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Home My WebLink About1972-12-25 - Orange Coast Pilot• • ' Christ111a8 EDIT I ON * VOL. 65, NO. 360, 4 SECTIONS, 60 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 , 1972 , ana Jltlt BS2 Lost U.S. Jets Take Christmas Off SAIGON (UPI) -American bombers whlcb bad pounded Hanoi for seven days took a Cbrislmas holiday, informed aourcea aaid Sunday, but not be.fore the Uth B>2 waa -down flying the heaviest ralds of the war over North Vle\D&ll1. Ol!icially, the U.S. command mused coUiment on all questionl concerning a temporary bombing halt and the com· mand was not expected to say anything until the next scheduled briefing on Tues· day. - W ormed soorces indicated the bOmb- ing had at least been halted in the Hanoi-Haiphong area, which was put off limits Oct. 23 to show American goodwill in attempt! to work out a peace set· tlement. Both North and South Vietnamese ground troops have declared 24-hour Winds Whip Coast Areas; Fires. Erupt Slroog Santa Aila winds with gusts up to 40 miles per boUr, ripped through the Orange Coast and inland a r e a s Christmas Eve and this morning, knock· ing down powerlinm and blacking out a large portion of Irvine and scattered areas lhroughout the county. A wind burst described as a small tornado rtported1y ripped the roof from an El Toro home at 25092 Rada Street, and mwh<d 11 Into the street. the °""'e County Sheriff's Departmenf ...,.....i. 1be Santa A.Pa rondltions were ex· pected to continue today. Small craft warnings were flying from Point Conceptioo to the Melican border. '!'be Orange County Harbo< Department reported several boats adrift in Newport Harbor a1 their lines parted in the stiff winds. A major portion of Irvine and south Santa Ana was blacked out when winds toppled eJectrlcal lines. ~ . An Edison Company spokesman said more than 100 empk>yes were called out on emergency basis. The Orange County Fire Department reported a rash of 27 fires within two hours Sunday night in the South Santa Ana and Cowen llelghts area, started wllen arcing powerllnes fell Into gr8!S)' areas. No majOr bluet occurred. Warnlnp In moloristl with ·campen and trailers were issued ror travelers on Jnt<ntale 5 and 405 rr.eway by the California Highway Patrol • mowing ""'8b and sand stramed '""'"' the heavily-laden traffic lana. No majir incidents were reported, bowevei:. truces, but there was at least one report of fighting. Nixon ordered fu ll·scale bombing of the north resumed last A.1onday and since then, American warplanes have been pounding the area in around-the-clock raids. Earlier, the IJ.S. command said another 852 crashed because of damage from Nort h Vietnamese fire and a smell~ er F4 fighter-bomber was downed near llaiphong. The 852 crashed in Laos and at least one crewman was missing. It was the lllh 852 shot down since President Nixon ordered resumption of the bombing in the Hanoi-Haiphong area Dec. 18. The two Navy crewmembers or the F4 Phantom ejected into the Tonkin Gulf and were rescued. The command said the cause of the downing was unknown. At least 10 other Americans were reported missing in Laos after their ACI30 Spectre gunship was shot down . The command said the plane, which normally carries a crew of 12 was shot down Thursday,_ Two of the men were re~ In Saigon, war weary residents staged their biggest celebration fD at least 16 years Sunday, pourlq Into the streets and c:oounulog lelttvittes well beyond the usual 11 p.m. cuffew. • UPI reporter Matt Franjola said South Vie tnamese and Communist troops were fighting hear Fire Base November not rar from Kontun\, 260 milts north of Saigon, at least one hour after the Nortl'l Vietnamese truce was scheduled to go in· to effect at midnight Dec. 2.1. Franjola narrowly escaped being woun· ded or killed in the battle. He said three pieces of shrapoel cut through the back of his Oak jacket but did not break the skin. Despite reports one day earlier from the Florida White House at Key Bis-- cayne, Fla., lhat American pilots would observe a 24-hour peace, the command in Saigon mused comment. "We have no romment on operational matters," a comm.and spokesman said. Fire Hits Plaza In San Clemente A Christmas Eve fire caused an esti- mated $11 ,000 damage to the San Cle- mente Walker Plaza building and con- tents but fast working firemen averted death to animals.. in a pet store in the commercial complex. The fire whlch(pparently started in the laundromat o the $250,000 building is under investigation. Walker · Plaza, 800 S. El Camino Real, houses KAPX radio station, the pet store, shops and professional offices. Flttmen battled IO minutes In bring the fire unde!' cootrol, and had It out t.0 min· utes later. The pet store was specially venUlated to keep the animals from chok- ing In the smoke, firemen said. r-, . .. • t' · U11cle I .. (~11 · ~ ( :J1ri ~t 111'1~ (~,1rtl Here's the win ner in the DAILY PILOT'S annual "Uncle Len's Christmas and Hann~ Card Con- test." Inspired by a trip his family made to Mexico, th e Spariish·flavored greeting was designed by Mc- Kay Smith, 11 , son of Mr. and Mn. Bl&ir Smith of Coola Mela. It won McKay a royal 'did~ to DlmaJ· land for himself, mom, dad an d sister, Shawna, 9. Pictures of that big day appear today on Page 19. Truman in Coma; Doctors Voice Increasing Concern KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Former President Hany S Truman, growing weaker in hi! struggle against heart, lung and kidney disorders, remains in a cotna and in criUcal condition. Doctors at Research Hospital and f\1edical Center said Sunday night that the 88-year-otd former chief executive was still experiencing fluctuating blood pressure and abnormal cardi8c rhythm . This was essentially tbe same condition Truman had been i.u since early Satur- day, when he lapsed Into a coma. But a hospital spokesman indicated the situation was casuing increasing concern. "The longer the blood pressure con- tinues to fluctuate and the heart rate continues to be abnormal, it has a debilitating effect -a weakening ef- fect," the spokesman said. Truman was ta.ken to the hospital from his home in nearby Indepel)dence Mo., 20 days ago su!ferin:t from lung congestion and bn>nc:h!tls. Three times since then, the latest Saturday tdorning, bis condition was listed as crltk:al Bess Truman , rt, spent much of Christmas eve at her husband's bedlldi. Margaret Truman Daniel, their only child, remained at her New York borne. Since last Tuesday, Truman has been given a special liquid diet in an effort to stave off blood toxicity and restore his kidney functions. The diet has succeeded in decreasing the poisonous urea nitrogen level, doctors said, but added that as the kidneys improved there are times when rapid and potentially dangerous changes in body chemistry may occur. For some time Truman's kidney fun c- tions have been less than 10 percent cf· fective. This, added to increased lung congestion and his waning strength, has combined to generally deteriorate his condition, doctors said. Yule Traffic Hea vy Between 2 Germanies HELMSTEDT, Germany (AP) -Holl· day traffic between W1?$t Germany and We~ Berlin is twk:e as heavy this year RS la~t. authorities at the border crossing at HelmStedt said Swlday. Jorda1i Monarch Hussein Marries Arab W oma11., 24 AMMAN, Jordan (AP )-King Hussein took a new bride Sunday and named her queen of Jordan, after divorcing his sec- ond wlfe. Hussein . 37, married green-eyed. blonde Alia Toukan, 24, who went to Hunter College in New York City and recenUy has been a public relations official for Royal Jordanian Airlines. The nnnouncement of the wedding said the king was divorced ';some time ago" from Princess Muna , his British-born wife for l I years. The king 's new bride became .a queen because, unlike Princess Muna , she is an Arab and a Moslem as the constitution requires. Alter the hall-hour ceremony perform. ed before Sheik Saleh Muhtaseb, reli· gious judge of Amman, the couple cut a wedding cake and then left with Hussein at the wheel of a Mercedes. Their destination was not disclosed, but it probably Wu the port or Aqaba, because both are avid waterskiers. It was after a water skiing show in the south Jon:fan city early last month that rumors of the royal romance, recently denied. began . Tots Get Gifts, Then Strangled CLEVELAND (AP) -Police Sunday arre3ted a young Cleveland mother who told them she helped her two children open thcil' Christmas presenlll and then strangled them with a diaper. Bethlehem's Bells Chime The Cairo.bom brlda. who will be 24 Monday. wore a Jordanian-made long while dress at the 4 p.m. ceremony in the home of her father_ Bahaa Eddin Toukan. a retired diplomat from !he West Bank city of Nablus _ liussein wore a light brown suit. Police sa id the woman, Nan Mulhtn, %4, telephoned them and said, '"! would Ilk• to report a homicide. t've. Ju.st killed my t;dl." Police !ound the two chlldr<n. .. monfll.. old Belt1 and her ball..tller Holly Jolmm, 1. In the bedroom o! the tamlly'• tbree-rOOm apartment. Police said the chlldrtn's opened pret<ntl ...,. lying uoond a Christmas tree In the living room l'lben they ar- rivtd. . PolJce said the waman told them she had been clowncast and had been having domestic difflcul\le1. Her husband. John Mullan, lives In Stockton, C a 11 t ; , authorities said. The couple was ae1>4rat.ed, police aald, and Mra. Mullan hnd rect:ntty aJTlvcd ,here. Pnlke said Mrt. Mlillan wu being held on an open ch&rp In connecllon wtth tn- vest11atlon ~t homicide. '!'bey aald she woold be lll!ld pendJnl cllHi<t by the police pro8ec\llor. I • Arrival of Christma.s-lkralded in Holy City By United Press lDtemationAI Bells tolled through the h!Us · or Bethlehem Just allu midnight today. henlldlll( lhe arrival or ChriltmaJ throughout the _.Id. But troops and security forces stood by, as Christians prayed ror peace on earth. Jn Vietnam, IJW15 wtre mostly silent ror the holiday truce and In Berlin, thousands from the West trekked through the wall for the first Ume In seven years ror Quistmas retlnlons with loved ones and relattves In East Berlin. In Northern Ireland, ex tr e m Is t 1 observed an undeclar~ truce ChrlJ:Unas Eve, givtng the provtnlce ltl first ruplte Jn a year from rellgloui Jnd poUtlcal strife that bu killed &7' per90n.s ln more than three )'Oars. In the United States, more than 400 peroons had been killed tn trarnc ac- cldMll durlo& the loog; holiday weekend. An rated 12.000 to 14,000 Chtl~tlan j>ilgrlms had visited Bethlehem to com- memorate the birth of Jesus, Nineteen cboln sang Christmas carets, but their music was drowned out by heralding bells ooe minute after midnight. Apollo JS A5tronaut Jamft Irwin read from the New Testament: "On Earth, peace, good will toward men." Peace ma)' have seemed elusive, but there were l1«nS of good will. Jn MJlwaukee:, a number of Jews work· ed for OtrlsUans on CbriltmM Eve. One was Albert Rosen, who pioneel'td the. Idea three Y•""' ago, and spent Sunday n1ght working at a hospllal !nfonnatlon booth !or two Christian women. In Lynchburg, Va., about 60 B'nal D'rllh members planned to !ill the jobs o! Christians today. Al wtnaton, Mass., tcen.qe brothers Roger ana H1n1 Stauch set up a Chrlmnas diy ham radio transmission to ttlay messagts from New Englanders in e£forts to reach their friends and relatives In Nicaragua, where an earthquake caused e~ensive damage and killed thousands In Managua. In Italy. Pope Paul VT journeyed In San Oreste fl"OTTl the Vatican to eel~ brate the anival of Christmas among constructkm worken. He knelt before a manger tceoe In a railway tunoel and un· veiled a plaque at t.he balfw;1y point of the turmel that wUI eventually carry high •peed tra!m between Rome and l'lorence. Ile then celebrated midnight mast un· dcr the stars for con.o;tructlon workers. their families and local villagers on n alab ol rock taken from the tunntl. Earllor at the Vatlc11t1,. he prayed for peace and spectrlcally mentioned for the fourth Ume ln a week disappointment Offl the f•llute to end flghttn1 tn Viet· nam. Princes Mohammed and Hassan. the king's brothers, were best men. Some 70 per50n!, including ramlly' government officials and senior military command· crs, attended. "We pni.y to God to protect the king. prolong his Jlfe and make It a blessed nui.rriage, marking the beginning of bli5S and prospcrfly," said the official announcement read ovel' Amman radio. Norwegia n Air Crpsh Toll CLin1h s to 39 OSt.O. Norwoy CAP) -The death toll In the crnM ol 1 Norwegian jetliner ncnr Oslo increased to 39 when poUee snid Sunday that one of the orlglMI survivors dfed en route lo a ~llnl. Six persons nboard the twin-engine ~'okkcr Fellowshlp Jet survived the 'crash Saturday night. The plnno slammed to earth and bunJoo cd seven minute• before Its ~uled lnndlng at Oslo's Fomebu Airport. Your Home town Dally Paper TEN CENTS u Co11tii1ue; Toll Climbs MANAGUA IAP 1 -Nica raguans fled from their devastated capital today as relief \\-"Orkers and supplies poured in -from abroad. About 75 percent or th e buildings in the city of 300,000 "'ere destroyed by the massive earthquake early Saturday, and the rest were considered unsafe. The government ordered immediate and com· plete evaruation of the city, but lack or transport and the reluctance of many to leave their homes slowed up departures. The refugees traveled in any kind of transport they could find -buses, ox· carts. on foot. Minor aftershocks continued to shake the city. Rescue workers fougl'lt the stench of the dead and the smell of burning debris as they hunted for bodies. Gen. Anastasio Somoza. the COW1try1s ruler, said 800 bodies had been found and buried but many more were still in the ruins. A government broadcast estimated the death toll at 5,Wl to 10.000. A doctor estimated 8,000. . Hundreds or the injured "·ere Oown to ttospitals in other Central American countries. A demolition team from the U.S. Army was standing by, waiting for the: evacua- tion to be completed, so they could begin demolishing the shaky, unsafe structures hampering rescue efforts. Among the buildings to ~ blown up was the U.S. Embassy. which wai; heavi· ly damaged. Two Amel'icans were· known to have died. One was Rose ~1arie Orlich, 34, of Philadelphia. U.S. Ambassador Turner 8. Shelton's secretary. The other was a tourist from Los Angeles, Val~rie or Virginia Slaughter. Billionaire Howard Hughes, who bad been living in seclusion at the Intercon- tinental Hotel. was not injured in the quake and left the country with his staff. a spokesman in Los Angeles said. It was not known where he went. The hotel was damaged . President Nixon telephoned Somoza lo express U.S. sympathies and offer all assistance possible. Somoza expressed appreciation for the U.S. assistance belt said, "We need more than just treating the people. I'd like him to help us reb.iild the capital." American planes that brought in relief workers 8ncl supplies new U.S. citizens out. One group or 29 women and children landed at Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington Sunday night. Managua was without electricity, and the wale!' mains were in rui ns. Tt was tSee r.tANAGUA, Page !) Three Inmates Flee Tehachapi TEHACllAPI (AP1 -Sb er if f 's deputies were searching SUnday fol' three inmates who escaped under cover of fog Saturday from the state Correctional Institution at Tehachapi. The three dug their way under an ex· h!rior fence. prison officials said, then slipped into the fog. Prison officials tracked them for th~uarters of a 1nlle, then lost the trail, they said . The three were identified B!I Pablo Hr.mandez, 24, of Stockton, Thomas Johnston. 27. or Sacramento, and Manuel Garcia, 36. or Bakersfield. Oraage Coast Weatller Santa Ana winds and 75 degree t.emperatures are forecut for Chrlltmaa Day with (IC!lerally "IMY sides prevailing thm!gh south Orance Coun\)' cout and In- land areas. INSutl; TODi\V MU1ta111 1<hoo1J ""'"" Ille 11<1· £Ion have 111if/ertd tttrollment dro1>1 and many ore in o /it1on· c:IGl bind.. Se~ 1toru, Page 7. ,....,... • T'llMWs on "-' tlle l lC.'tN I AM LMl9ln fJ' a....... .... ..... WlllPI ... , D~LV PlLOI > Frust1"ated Nixon Shuns Pr ote.sters KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. !UPI ) -Presi- dent Nixon, disappointed by the failure of his efforts to bring home U.S. pril'IOl'lers of war In time for Christmas. ignored an. liw¥r demonstrators out side his vacation home and settled down Sunday to a quiet holiday with his wife. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said Nixon called General Anastasio Somoza to express the sym- pathy of the American people for the tragedy that struck Nicaragua and to check on recovery efforts. lie earlier had ordered the Defense Department to render all assistance possible. Warren said Nixon also talked by telephone with his chief Vietnam adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, who is in Washington for the holidays. The President was reported by his spokesmt11n to be pursuing all avenues possible for resuming the talks in Paris on ending the Vietnam confilcL White Hoose officials have confirmed that NlxOn ordered a halt in the massive bombing of North Vietnam's heartland during a 24-bou r Christmas truce but declined tQ speculate on whether this letup might C(lntinue after the truce ex- pires. Xuan Thuy, Hanoi negotiator at the Paris tfllks. said in a broadcast in~ terview (ABC-Issues and Answers ) thal there could be no resumption of mean- ingful negotiations as long as American bombers were striking north of the 20th parallel -the highly populated area around Hanoi and Haiphong. The President, wOO ordered the most intensive bombirig of the war seven days ago after the Paris negotiations broke down oo Dec. 13. so far ha! made no public comment on the Vietnam situa- tion. And the W h i t e House bad no response to a petjtion presented to a presidential aide Saturday by about 200 demonstrators outside the Florida White House calling for an immediate end to the conflict. But NLwn was reported highly dis11p-- polnted that hn adequate ceasefire had not been arranged in tin1e to bring home American prisoners of war for Christmas with their families. His spokesman has said that the in- temified bombing. except for the Christmas pause, would continue until a settlement to the ronOict is reached. But it was considered possible he might cut the borllbing~ttacks back to the southern panhand.Je region of North Vietnam below the 20th parallel if Hanoi showed an ind:icallon or adopting an acceptable attitude toward a cease-fife. Mesan An·ested After Slashin g Of Dog in Store An irate Costa Mesan, incensed because a dog reportedly bit his girl friend, allegedly stonned into a fish market, held a butcher knife to the throat of a customer, and then lnfi!cted a 10-inch slash on the dog's head Sunday night. ·Gerald ll<>ber! Angus, 31, of 2080 A2 Newport Blvd., was booked on suspicion ol assault with intent to commit murder, assault with a deadly weapon and cruelty tb animals, according to police. ;Angus was apprehended by officers responding to a call at the fish market at 2620 Newport Blvd. at about 7:25 p.m. Ouistmas Eve. When officers Dennis Hossfeld and Alan Gain arrived , Angus was face do\vn on the floor as market operator Donald T. Rhea of Foun tain Valley held a revolver on the Costa Mesan. Officer Hossfeld said Angus had run from the market after slashing the 'lerman Shephei:<f ~ •. saw the police car and then ran back inside where Rbea roet him with ·the revolver. OUN .. COAST IT DAILY PILOT TM Or9r"'9 c.tt OA.ll.Y l"ILOT, -"II Wfllldl lt CO!ftbfnef .... ,.... ........ It .. lthld ., .. or.,. CMlt l'\lttlltl'llno °"'t*llf. ~ bi. .th.._ .... llNbl"'*I. MWf'I' "'"""2h ,-rld.y, tw Coll• ~"• H-..rl lftdl, • ~lllO!olt hkllllf-i.ln '1111.,., ~ htch, '""~S.~11 ...... S111 Clernffo""' .... .hlan C.Plllr-. A tl"l!ll re;IOMol •lllon 11 PIH!llilltcl S<l!11t1U1~1 ..... s.nd1rt., T"lle Jt!'lllelHI !lllbllalll"9 p!111t iii 11 !XI WltJI hr $tr..i. ~11 ~. Ca11tor11!1, tN1', Rob1rl N. W1.d ?rnlde.'11 11111 ,.lltlllalllr J1~lr R, CYrl1y VD ~kl9111 tnd Gt-Mr11 Ma,,..... Thom11 K•••ll ldltor Tho"'" A. M11rptri11• MMlltllS litltor 0.1tlH H. L .. 1 IUcli1t4 P. Nill AM!ttlllt ~-Edlton. -COit• Mnl: ,. W..1 ...., '"""' NIWll9rt IN•dl: 12» H....,.,i llutn...C u.-hKll: m !"Wftt ""'"..,. ... ~ •Mell! 111'1S •9Kfl lou~ a111 CMn'ltflt.1 aos H«tll 11 Cimino 1t .. 1 , .. ., •••• ,7141 ••2o4)21 C'-lfle4 A4,.1tl .. '4J.Sl71 ,,.... QM.tflll Attl:t. ...... LlfllM ·--49Jo44J~ ''"' M«lll 0-c~ CMll'IWltli.. muzt ~Wit. ""· o:-..,.. ~ l"\1\111-tlflt ~. No ,_, 1-torla, 1lh1tlr111-. tlflllorlll -"-" .,. MY9tf"41Mt11• ""'',. ,.,.., .. , ..... c.illtld •tft*jl .,.i.1 .,.,. '"1uftfl .. c.IP'/'flollt' ......... ' I t=: <llU .... , ... ......,.. .. Celfl ..... """"'· "''"°"''""'" _,.,, ... ,...,. ..,_ .. """"'""'' o., m111 •>.11 "*""fi'' ftllll,.,., *'llNllllM $1..S ~. . ') Moonscape No CTta111.pautte Bob Hope's R oad To Vietnam· Ends By United Press laternatioaal Bob Hope's longest running hit. "The Road to Vietnam," ended its run Sun· day without the champagne party for pe8ce he had been planning a:;: a tri· umphnnt tour flnale. "We feel real bad about this," said Hope, mopping his brow after a fare"·ell Vietnam performance for 6,000 troops 011 a aun·scorched athletic field near Satgon's Tan Son Nhut air field. "'111.e morale of these kids is a lot bet· ter than mine . They know they i;Ot a job to do apd we're so close to (.inishm.g it.'' On stage the veteran 68-year~ld performer, making his ninth Christmas yisit to Vietnam, bid his disappaintment at tbe collapse of cease-lire negot iations behind a barrage of topical rapid-fire quips aimed at a variety of sacred cow targets. On cease-fire : "We came out here prepared for peace ... not only did they fail to reach an -agreement in Paris. but now they're fighting over the hotel bill." On politics: "Richard the First has become Richard the Second and he's finally offered a job to George McGovern ... as a schOol crossing gua rd on the Ho Chi Minh trail." On the military brass: "They call this headquarters the Pentagon East, the brain center and it's soon going to get a transplant.'' On Hope himself: "This is my ninth and last trip to Vietnam. It bas to be ... the chicken with my blood type died.'' peace mood when lhe program was put together. But the entertainment package. geared for Jeers and ho111!s from a youthful au· dience. y:as the usual deft and fast-1nov· ing melange of P!etl y girts, show business songs and Jokes c!osu to the P11lacc boards than the TV screen. especially when black comic ltedd Jo~oxx was sharing the spotlight. Fon:, an old burlesque comedian now 1r\4rrlng in TV's "Sanford and Son." was making bis first tour outside America with vintage risque lines that brought iaughter acroa the generation gap. Symin gwn' s Wi fe Dies A fter Game \\IASlllNGTON iAP) -E v e l y n WAdsworth SymingtOn. wife of Missouri's senior U.S. senator, died of an apparent heart attack Sunday. She \Vas 69. Apollo 17 autronaut Jacl<: Schmitt investigates large, split. hmar boulder during the third Apollo 17 excursion on the surf"" of the moon. Photo- graph was taken by astronaut Eugene Ceman. As usual when playing for a GI au- dience, Ho~ was at his funniest when lg· noting the 'idiot cards" hetd up by stage bands and ad-libbing mildly b i a e material that never would reach tbe ears of television audi~ back home. Mrs. Symington, whose an cestors in· elude ty,'o generations or f ~de r a I lawmakers and bigb government officials including a secretary to Abraham Lin- coln, had just returned from the Washington Redsltins prolessiooal loot- ball game here when she was strlcbn with "very severe chest pains, .. a Sy. mington aide said. Sbe was rusbed Jo Georgetown University hospital by a city res e u e squad at 12:55 p.m. PST and died at 1:35 p.m.., a hospital spokesman said. American Evacuees Arrive The two-hour show was watched by Gls perched in trees, clinging to a baseball backstop cage, standing on fiat bed trucks and huge cargo lift devices, even seated in camp chairs atop portable latrines. There was -also a bleacher marked "colonels and ladies," and that included Ambassador Ellsworth Billlker, Vietnam Commander Gen. Frederick C. Weyand and numerous Vietnamese generals and political leaders. Sen. Stuart Symington, who bas represented Missouri in the Senate since 1952, and the couple's son Rep. James W. Symington ([).Mo.), had accompanied her to the hospital. Managua Survivors Desc ri be _Havoc-'We're Luc k y' The Symingtons' only other c h i 1 d , Stuart Symington· Jr., lives in Clayton Mo. There are six grandchildren. ANDREWS AJR FORCE BASE, Md. (AP )-The first 29 American womee and children evacuated from earthquake- devastated Managua, Nicaragua, landed in a chill den se fog at this air base outside Washington Sunday, shaken but none seriously Anjured. Ftan· Pelic; bne of the thtee women embassy officials who survived the col- lapse of bOme" li.mpfd from the ·ai!'J)lane and said Of.her in{uries: "It'! 'riotfimg. We're all lucky ·to be alive." Rae Carol J\.forgan, the U.S. vice consul from St. JoseP.):t,' Mo.. said she was as~ .ill her ui)s~s apartmont Jn the omlias!Y · ""'l'J!!lUn!I'" When the quake !lit shortly after Friday midnight. -··rt didn't wake me up at first," Miss ~lorgan said. ''But when I heard the sound of buildings falling I got up and went to where the stairs were. They weren't there and I fell two floors into the basement." Miss Morgan was holding a brown paper bag. Asked what it contained, S'be said, "lbe nightgown I fell in.. It's all l have left. Three of us lost everything." Asked about' rebuilding the city, she said, "it would be a wise idea if they rebuilt it somewhere else." MW Morgan said she has scratches and bruises over much of her body but wasn't seriously hurt. Speaking to newsmen minutes aftet she left the U.S. Air Force Cl41 transport that brought the survivors here, Miss Morgan's voice trembled as she re· COWlted the events or the previous hours. Miss Morgan sa,ld the ambassador's secretary, Rose Marie Orlich, was kil led and another woman embassy employe was seriously huM. The woman, whom Miss Morgan declined to identity, u1as flown to Panama. presumably to receive emergency hospital care. Miss Morgan said there were six em· bassy personnel and a Marine guard on the embassy compoWld when the quake struck. All but Miss Orlich survived. Tbe embassy it.self remained standing but was unsafe to enter she said. Candas Stewart of Toledo, Ohio, wife of the U.S. public affairs officer. and their two children, also were among the survivors evacuated Sunday night. Mrs. Stewart said she understood that crews searching for bodies m u s t dynamite their way into the destroyed U.S. embassy boilding. Sile said the body ot the ambassador's secretary, who ~-as killed in the earthquake, still was trap- . ' I • ' .-t ped in staff living quarters next lo the e1nbassy. She described dO>M'lllown Managua as "almost completely totaled." Capt. Richard B. Badgley of St. Petersburg, Fla., the Air Force pilot "''ho fl ew the relief mission, said looking down on Managua from the air you could M!f: no buildings inUi'ct. "n1s a mess-; but the ai rport's in good shape. It's crowded with relief planes." * * * * * * .;:.,Hughes F ·lus-Jred New Destinatio1i Still Unk11ow11 For the first lime since Hope played Bien Hoa air base back in 1964, the start of bis Vietnam experience, there were no cracks about .the Viet Cong or old Charlie, a sign that his writers were in a Charles Atlas • Dies a.t Age 79 • NEW YOllK (UPI) -Charles Atlas, v .. ho for three decades told comic book. and magazine re~ lie <.'OUld lwn them from: t7-pci&na <wiaklings:-mto he.- men, died saturday at the age of 79. He succumbed to a prolonged heart ail· ment. doeUlrs said. Services were LOS ANGELES (AP) -The earth-thousands feared dead. scheduled for Wendesday at Our Lady of quake that struck Managua has propelled It was doubted Hughes would return to the Miraculous Medal Roman Catholic billionaire Howard Hughes from his the United States becaur.e or Possible Church in Point Lookout, N. Y. hideaway ln Nicaragua's capital, a legal difficulties involving his past and Even in blS 70s Atlas had muscles that Hughes spokesman said Sunday. present fi.na.Dcial empire. Complicated would make a man decades younger But as with the past oomings and lawsuits involving Hughes date back to jealous. goings of the elusive industrialist. no one the time be owned Trans World Airlines, Atlas was born Angelo Siciliano in was saying where he had gooe -or even and more recently he refused to return to Acri, Italy on Ocl 30, 1893, and came to if he b8'l gotten there. Nevada despite subpoepas Involving the the United States in 1904 with his father. Spokesman Dick Hannah reported that firing of his chlef aide who oversaw his His advertisements. showing a 97· Hughes, who once objected to nuclear Nevada holdings. pound weakling sprayed with sand by a testing in Nevada because he feared it Hughes was last seen publicly in 1953. bully, came out of a confrontation he had might cause eaJ'th:iu&kes, :Ji.ad left In a telephone news conference last year, on a beach. He recalled : Family spokesman Stanley Fike said the apparent heart attack came as a complete surprise. She had no history C'f heart ailments ~ had recently returned from a two week trip to Eastern Europe "'ith her husband and "felt fme throughout the trip," he sa id. Fike said Mrs. Symington was last hospitlllzed ln. We fall r». 1969 for an in- testinal operaLion. The Symingtons were married '8 !·ean ago in Washington when Sj\ninj!on, • recent Yale ~te, W3fJ wOrking as a steel mo1der. ... Mrs. Symington grew up in Genesee, N.Y. She was the daughter of U.S. Sen . and later· Rep. James W. Wadsworth. who terved In Coogriss f111111 Iii> to 1943. Mrs. Symington's maternal grandla!her was John Hay, who was President Abraham Lincoln's private secretary and later served as American ambassador to France, Austria, Spain and Great Bri- tain. But Hay was best remembered 11s secretary of state Wlder Presldellt William McKinley at the turn of the cm+ tury when be promoted the so-called "open door policy" toward China. Nixon's Daughters Reunited in Gr eece Managua, his locale after earlier seclud-however, a voice identified as that of ''One day I went to Coney Island and I ed stays in Las VegaS; Nev., the Hughes promised an end to the seclusion had a very pretty girl with me. We were ATHENS (AP) -President Nixon's · Bahamas and Vancouver, B.C. · and a return to a more nonnal life. sitting on the sand. A big, husky elder daughter. Tricia, and her husband. Hughes and ·his staff left Managua But there has been no indieftion in the lifeguard, maybe there were two of Edward Cox. arrived in Athens on Sun· sometime early Sunday, Hannah said, last year that Hughes is changing his them, kicked sand in my face . I couldn't day to spend the Christmas holidays. adding that all members of tbe Hughes lifestyle. do anything and the girl felt funny. l told They joined the Presfdenl's younger party were unharmed. After vanishing from his penthouse in her that someday, if I meet this gu y, I daughter, Julie, "'ho is here with her hus- Hannah said Hughes, who turned 67 Las Vegas on Thanksgiving eve of 1970. will lick him." band, Lt. David Eisenhower, assigned to Sunday, had probably arrived at his Jlughes flew to the Bahamas. In Atlas said the girl found herself a U.S. Navy 6th fleet 9hip. destination, but because of his swift February 1972, be went to Nicaragua, another date and he started his sys tem of A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the departure, there was "no place set up took up residence a month later in a Van-exercises. He then saw a statue of Atlas t"'o couples wouJd be the guests of for him right away.'' couver hotel. and shortly thereafter in Coney Island ~d decided to adopt the Ambassador Henry J. Tasca at a Hughes and his staff had been living in returned to Nicaragua., ne,me. "typical Christmas dinner" today. the Jntercontinental Hotel, which was liiiiiiiiiiijjiiiiiiiiill-'iiijjiiiijjiiijjjijjiiiiiijijjiiiiijjijjiiiiijiijiiiijiijjjiiijjj~jjiiijjjiijjjiiiijjiiijjjiiiijjiiijjijjiiiiij .. jjiiiiij damaged in the series of quakes that 1 struck the city early Saturda)', leav1ng F roMPogel End of Year MANAGUAE~THQVAKE • • • ' . feared that· -".h•t_titer was -8.Yallable was contamfilllted. The U.S. Army was flying in wat er purification plants, hospital units. earth moving equipment. trucks, a tanker, tractQl'S , tr'allers and pumps. The U.S. aldift~d hroU&ht.1!Ql!le 400 American mllftary personnel and 180,000 poundii or supplies 'by Sundaf evening. Many or the bulldlngs still standing were so badly damaged rescue workers hesitated to enter thtm. All the patients at the Ct'rltral hospital wC!re moved outside. BotUe5 of plasma hung from tree branches, and an open-air operating table waa set up .. The evacuaUon was orderly for the most part, but rine and pistol fire cou1d be beard from some parts of the city. The National Guard bad onlcn Jo shoot looten on Bight. but many people pawed through the nibble, pick'"8 up what they could !ind Jo take wlth them. A young chUd lay dead in a street, unclalmed apd .uiildtntl!led. In San Jose, the Costa Rican capltiil, IS ambulances made successive runs from the oirpott to hospitals and back, iM'lr· rylng loads cf unoonsclous n n d aemtcoosck>wi people. Cuba's Communist gbvemmcnt, a bitter foe of the Somoza regime , aMounced it wu se'nding medJcal supplies, plasma and teams of doctors and nurses. E u r o p e·a n w.. - govemiq_ei1li: afJd relief agenci" mobiliz· ed Jheit lon:Ail Jo help. Governments 1nade emCrg~ grants. Citizens~·lfiaJeah,:Fla .. a sister ·t 1tY of t.-tanagufi·. began collecting clothing, canned gOOdi ai\d other food . The Eatt~~Ake Jnform.ation Center in Boulde.r, C6lo.,.rcportf:!d that the major quake Satutdny had a magnitude of 6.25 on the Richter Scale. Mana&ua's worst: previous quake occurred on March :tl, 1931. when 2.000 persons were killed and 35,000 made homeleM. That quake was Jess than I on the Richter Scale, tbe Center 18id. Castro Sees Snow In Newfoundland GANDER. NOd. (AP) -Prime Mlnloter Fidel C.stro ol CUba mode a refueling stop ~re Sunday on his wa"'J home from Moscow t1nd enjoyed an Im· promptu frolic in the snow. Castro was ID Moscow for th, t'Wlltt Union'ii SOth anniversary ce:lebrauon11. He signed a new soviet.Cuban aid agree- ment with Kremlin leadtrs. Outing tbe Utree-bour stopover, airport olficlaJs took castro on a lOllr ol Oandu, a towh of about 10,000. ( ' • all e ZENITH e MOTOROLA e RCA TELEVISIONS IN STOCK OVER COST YOU WILL NEVER BUY A NEW COLOR TV FOR LESS Low Prices are ·born here, raised elsewhere! Member of 90 DAY C1llfornl•'• Largest CASH Cooptratlv• Buying WITH APPlOVID Group Wlth The CllOIT Volumt Buying& .. _.... Power of 110 Storts~~~·•tt M1 •-•• U.llCIATW ~-!!! ~............ ...... 1815 NEWPORT BLVD. Downtown Costa Mesa -Phone 548-7788 ' . .• • I e d e a H a p G a b s h I • 5 s a c I • it ti ' 0 0 j • e • A Voic e in the Night and a Bizarre P1·ank - . By TOM TITUS Dt Irle Dallf f'llOI IJttf When the telephone jangles you out of a sound slttp at 2 o'clock in the morning, you instk:Uvefy fear the worst. 1be combination ol the rude awakening and the Incredulity ol lhe hour produces a nervous apprebeD!ion and a quickening ol the beert:beet as you reach fOI' the receiver. And you're really not reedy for it when you bear a woman's voice oo the -end saying: "This is your neigh tu. There's a man in here with a 'knife and he'll kill me if I don't do what be says. He wan~ to tallt to you." A friend of mine -let's call her saJly -went through this cbilling erperieoce a few nights ago, She was, she learned later, ooe of about a couple dozen persons in the TITUS C0:5ta Mesa-Newport Beach-Irvine area to be victimized by a pair of bizarre telephone pranksters in the past two weeks. SALLY LJVES alone with her 7-year~ld daughter. Her telephone number is unlisted , so only her closest friends -and her next-door nelghOOr in her Irvine apartment -would know it. The tact that the caller didn 't mention her own name. or Sally's didn't register at Cirst. It probably wouldn't. After shocking Sally awake, the woman turned the receiver over to a man who gru(f}y demanded to know if she "'·ere alone. Without thinking, Sally gave him the correct information -thal only she and her little girl v.·ere there. "All right, said the stranger on the phone. "I want to ~ botb of you outside your door ln five minutes. Don't hang ... up or call the police or you'll never see your neighbor alive again." BY THIS TIME, Sally was in full C01Jtrol of her wits. She awakened her little girl, bundled her into a coat and lowered her out the bank window ol her ....00-flcor apartment Into the courtyard below. Then ohe jumped down herself -badly injuring her leg ln the process. She awakened her downstairs neighbor' and called the police from there, and then sbe }earned that her call had been a hoax. "You're about the 20th one to ttport one ol tho6e calls," the patient police officer at the other end of the line assured her. Sally. indeed, was just another log entry in what has become a growing pastime for a pair o( sick 80Uls who delight in frightening their unknown vic- tims out of their wits. Since her unlisted phone number was chosen at random, there was no personal motlve involved. They just got "lucky" that time. LUCKIER THAN they realized. Sally is on crutches now, and will bE over the holidays, following her bad fall into the courtyard. A high price to pay for her momentary gullibility. But S3Jly learned a good lesson. and one that she asked me to pass on to you. ft these sickies get you on the line in the middle of the night. don't give them the satisfaction of knowing they've shaken you up. Just tell them, in as cool and unimpa$ioned a voice as you can muster, "I'm sorry, you must have the wrong number." Then hang up -and try to go back to sleep. But Not for Buildi1ag Planners Waive ~eport On Golf Course ,. Rezon e H\mtington Beach Planning Com- missioners have waived the need for an envirorunental impact report on a pro- posed zone change affecting 90 acres soulh of the SeacliH GoU Course. Camml&<Jlooen split ~2 (Kathryn Wallin and tEd Kerins opposed) in deciding to invoke lhe city's policy rule 14 wbicb allows an environmental ex· emptim for zone changes which result in a lesser density. Assistant Planning Director Richard Harlow said this morning, however, that an environmental impact report will be required before anything is built on the property. The waiver applies ooly to the zone change action. Foreman Refuses Hospital Reques t In Jury Probe A request for queslionnatres In a Grand Jury survey of working conditions at Orange C.ounty Medical Center by the hospital adml.nlstrator has bffn refused by the jury foreman. The survey revealed, according to a jury report jssUed last month. that serious morale ptoblems el.lsted in the hospital's nursing start. Criticized was a lack of communication. a freeie on hiring and lack of adequate supervision on night staffs. According to jury Foreman Otto M. Schmidlen, OCMC administrator Robert White requested copies or questionaires returned by members of the nursing Slaff, . I "Adhering to a polioy established for all Grand Jury Investigations, tills jury cannot and will not furnish such in- formation," Schm.ldlen said, "The cewtfidcnUality of private citizens 1nd county employes who aid the Jury In Ill inquiries must be honored at all times. "Since many Of the questionalm were signed, eny poulblUty of turning lhem over to the hospital. or any other branch or county government is precluded, .. the jury foreman said. He said there had been an lncreaslng number of i0$t.Ances where cooperation with the jury has been resisted due to the erroneoot belle( that lnfonnlrtton diwlg- ed would not bo prtvllegod end treated. with the utmost secrecy. "The Orange C...Oty Grend J1iry wishes to reaasure the public that infor- mation brought to the, 'Ur)''• •tteotlon will be handled In /llll privacy," Schmid· len concluded. • The Huntington Beach . Company is seeking R-2 (condominium) zoning on the entire parcel. Ralf the property is currently zoned R· I (single family homes), one-foorth is u.iOed M (medium density apartmeots) end the other fourth Is R~ (high density •parlmeols). Harlow said under the e.Wting mixed zoning, a maximum of 1,958 homes and epartmeols could be built. Under the proposed change, that number would be reduced to 1,356. Commissioners. however , d e I a y e d changing the zone Tuesday night because ol a question about the potential student population. They expect to make a final decision Jan. 16. "The controversy involves the number o( bedrooms and the potential popula· lion in the new zoning," Harlow ex· plaine<1 . Based on average figures from similar existing tracts in the city, Harlow said there could be 3,43S bedrooms under the R·2 zoning, about 217 more than with the mixed .zones. That's because big~ density apartments don't normally feature as many bedrooms as homes. Harlow also said the population estimate would be lower in the proposed R·2 -with 3,390 potential residents, compared to a possible 4,329 residents with the mixed zones. "However, the R-1 zone.. wiU produce more elementary school children,'' Harlow said today. Under R·2, planners expect 813 elementary students, com- pa~ to a -possible M8 elementary students under current. ioning. .~ !lil! Foster, general manager or the nuntington Beach Company, said today he's a little confused as to what the plan- ners. will restudy for the zone change. "As to the Impact report," Foster 11d· ~ "we will certainly have Olle for the project. This eru al'° fells under the coastaJ review board. 1bil project will probably be reviewed 19 Umes." lie said plans call for some type of planned community, but no iq>eelfics wlU be developed untU the city gives Its okay for tbe zone change. Foster said onee the r.one is changed, hi.9 company would apply for Si building permit through the coastal review board, "But I don't think the board will approve ibis type of project durl•8 Its three-yw llfe." Foster said he believes the 91).acre community Is about four ycara away.- As to the confusion on populaUoa , statistics, Harlow said the estimates are based on housing now io the city, and the types of families which move Into certain housing. The two commlsstone·n who opposed the env.J,mU.nen~ Impact waiver $ll.ld Ibey believe lhal eveo lhe zone chine• ;Muld be subj.ct lo a report. HE CAN WALK TO PLACE CHRIST DIED ON CROSS Laguna Architectural Student Kr1nh in Jerusalem • Golden Anniversary Set For Scouting • in County ANAI-IEIM -The fiOth anniversary of scouting in Orange County will be cele- brated and 16 top scouting awards will be presented at a Jan. 31 recogru. lion dinner at the Anaheim C.Onvention Center. H. \Yallace Merryman or Newport Beach has been appointe<! chairman or the event. Fourteen Silver Beaver and two Silvef' Fawn awards, scouting's highest honors, will be presentOO. e Clti::en of Mont.h LA HABRA -A member of the group which recently restored President Nix- on's first law office in La Habra has been named citizen of the month of December by t&i. La Habra ~mber of Comme~. ROiie . J." Pllllll"ps, a 4S-year..'Jd I estate broker. received a plaque in recognition of service in numerous political and civic groups. He is currently a board member of the Nixon Law Office Preservation,' Inc. e Sen. Tower Talk FULLERTON -U.S. Sen. John Tower (R·Texas) will speak on the "New Conservative Era» at 8 p.m. Jan. 6 in the Cal State Fullerton gymnasium. business, civic and professional associa- tions are stiil being received . e Neighbor Sued SANT A ANA -An attorney who • claims extensive plastic surgery will be needed to remedy multiple facial wounds allegedly inflicted on his two-year~ld daughter by a neighbor's dog has sued the neighbor for $4 million. Santa Ana lawyer George Peterson names Patricia and Howard Enlow as defendants in an Orange County Superior Court action coqtaining the allegation that their Basset hound, "Happy," is a vicious and uncontrollable animal. · Peteson claims the dog attacked :;:t.,~,tr~~.=illa~k: and bit his son, George Peterson Jr., 6, last March L Peterson alleges that the animal has attacked other persons and animals over a Jong period or time. e Vnlted Crusade WESTMINSTER -Tbe Weslminsler· Midway City United Crusade fund-raising drive for 1973 ·will be headed by Olinto Ricci, city finance director, for the se- cond consecutive year. • . -~ MoruUr. DtttmbH 2S, 1972 OATL Y PILOT 3 Real Thing Lagunan's Yule in Israel By JACK CHAPPELL Of !tie Dell• 1"1191 SllPI A Laguna Beach an::hitettural student is spe nd ing this Chrh1tm11!I ln the land w~re Christmas began. Rictlard Krantz Is attending the Hebrew Unlversily of Jerusalem during this. his fifth year of archllectural schOol· ing. •'flE DOES HJS Christmas shopplng in downtown Jerusalem," Robert Krantz , the student's father said. ?be elder Krantz and bis wife, Mia, are both "''ell- koown Laguna Beech artista """lalliing in scUlpture. The student who as a Christ.Ian was ~ familiar with Jewish customs and the Hebrew language, took a cram coune in both when he firsl· arrivOO in Israel, and now gels along very well. his falber said. "HE CAN STEP out of his domlltory and walk down a path, point his finger and say 'there is where Quist wu on the cross, there is \llhere.'He walked , there is where He ate ," His letters are full or ex- citement,'' the senior Krantz said. The student is one of 850 from other countries currently enrolled in the County Delays Rezone ~earing Nine new air conditioned 41 passenger buses have been shipped to the Orange County Transit District and will be on display Thursday at the Plaza of the Flats in the Orange County Civic Center. The new buses will go into service on new routes in Santa Ana on Jan. 2. The buses boast vinyl padded seats and will be painted white with the transit district's orange stripe running around the entire vehicle. Th new service will be on 30..minute in· tervals in the Santa Ana area. The nonnal transit district one-way fare of Z5 cents will prevail with free transfers to South Coast routes. Three lines are now operated by the district, one from Santa Ana to Balboa via C.osta Mesa; one from Santa Ana to Laguna Beach via Costa Mesa, and the final one from Santa Ana to South Coast Plaza to UCI and Balboa . When accompanied by a fare paying passenger, children under 12 ride free. Human Behavior Course Slated A commun.ity~riented oourse for per.ions interested in reviewing recent discoveries in human behavior will be presentOO this spring by dolden West C.ollege on Saturday mornings. Taught by Girard Smith, psychology teacher at Go lden West and member of the staff at Loilg Beach Community Hospital, it will be offered In Forum II , 9 a.m. to noon, starting February 10. Student:I' may earn three units of credit in introductory p s y c h o I o g y . Registration appointments for n e w student! are being 19CheduJed between January and February 2. To make an a~ pointment, contact the college admissions office. Hebrew Universlty'is one year program. J.lis enrollment was handled through the School for Overseaa Studet1ts established on the UniversHies Mowi t Scopus ca mpus in 1971 to provide a framework for the fortign students wishing to alt('nd the 47·year~ld in- stitution. KRAl"T'l DURISG A summer trip 10 the Sea of Galilee sat on a hill overlook- ing the sea and "•a tched Israeli v.11r planes Oying inte> Lebanon in retaliation for the r.tunich Olympic deaths of Jewis h athletes. In another trip. the student toured the Sinai desert in six army oommand cars and climbed ti1ount Sinai at 3 a.m. to \Vatch the sun rise. He has also visited Arab villages. His father said both J ews and Arabs alike treated his son in a helpful manner. "TIIEY SEE:\t TO be so pleased thaL he is over there and inte rested in him," he said. We lfare Cut May be Costly For County SANTA ANA -A threatened reductM>n in federal v.·elfare funds could cost Orange C.Ounty taxpayers as much as $2.2 million a year, according to county Welfare Director Granville Peoples1 Peoples has told _the county Board of Supervisors the federal threat involves alleged overpayments to welfare reci- pients as the result or error. . Peoples said the percentage reduction. of funds effective Jan. I, 1973, already_ has been established at 8.3 percent in the Aid to Families with Dependent Children and 5.6 percent in ti}e Old Age Security, Aid to the Blind and Aid to the Disabled programs. He said the reductions in federal funds could range from a low of $575.000 an- nually to a high of $1.6 in the AFDC and Aid to Disabled programs alone. "If the state should try and succeed in passing on to the county the federal re- ductions in Old Age Security and Blind Aid it wouJd amount to another $650,000 annually," Peoples said. The welfare director suggested that county supervisors have five eptlom. They can: Serve notice on the state that \\-'I will no longer administer the p u b I i c assistance programs. -Continue e!(orts W reduce the coun- ty's percentge 0( error ii\ the pn> grams. -Accept the reductions in feder3l funds and C{!nsequent increase in county costs. "The amount would be substantial especially lf the entire reduction is shifted to the county level,•· Peoples ad- vised . "I strongly oppose our taking this curse." -Actively oppose the reductions through aU available administraUve and political channels. -Institute legal action in an attempt to prevent the federal reductions. Tower is. 9el'Ving his second tenn as senator and sits on the Armed Services Committee, Banking end CUrrency Com· mittee and the Joint Committee on Defense Production. He also serves on the GOP Task Force on National Security. Tickets for Cal State students will be Sl and general admission will cost $2. Tickets may be obtained In the Associated Students boxof1ice in the basement of the Letters and Science Building. MRGGI s~ys. \H~NK ~O~I For more information, call 870--2401. e High Rise SANTA ANA -A 13-story residential building for persons 62 years and older will be constructed at 1321 N. Flower SL here at an estimated cost of $5 million. Tbe 200-unit structure is being built by WyclUfe Associates of Orange and is ex- pected to be completed in January 1974. e Hospital f'aclHtles ORANGE - A garoen end barbeque and recreational facilities will be built on the roof of the Orange County Children's Hospital here from funds raised by seven Orange County subsidiaries of the Transamerica Corporation. Executives of the subsidiaries have ralsCd SI0.000 which was matched by the board of Transamerica. )he estimated cost of construction is $50.000. . The subsidiaries are: Transamerica Life Insurance and AMuity Co.. Qc.. cldental Life Insurance Co., Pacific Finance Co., Bankers Mortgage, Transamerica Insurance G r o u p , Transamerica 'ntle Co. and Lyon Van and Storage C.O. Contributions from county County to Get H~using Official The. Orange C.ounty administrative of- fice will have an elll"I employe for lhe ne1t year thanks to the latervovernmcntal etrlonMI Act ot 1970. Jamb Mllftll, an official lo Lbe Ocpart~nt of llousing and Utban Devt!Opment hu been assigned to lhe colUll)I. Hall of ~.la 1211;242 a year salary will ba paid by lhe county. co.ihty Admlnlstrallve O!licer Rober\ 'Mloma11 said the act encouraiies ai\d permit. temporary mobility between the lederill and lo<al p..rnment penoMel to improve public servlce. ) • M~GG I C08Q 'S FURNITVR< ~20 31\!ST. 673·1722 I . I • I .j DAILY ,!LDT h!Ond<I, Deumb" 25. 1'72 ABC Girds for Battle on Nude Bars SACl\MIEN'IO (API -/I> lllf lawyer 1n !be cauromta Department of AkohOlk Btv'raati Cootrol can verify, It iafts a lot mo"' um. lo get a lop( .... boltomless perfonner's clothes on t~n off. The ABC Is anned Mth a U.S. Supreme OOurl decision enabling lt lo end whit the court cal1od "bacchanalian revelrita" In California bars. BUT mE GmLS are still carryina_ oo as before, Davey Rosenberg, spgkesnlan for !!!Ix tople$s-bottontless night clubs in San •Tanclsco'a North Beach area, said , Planners Get T all Or de r For Zoning By JAN EDWARDS Of ,... Deity .. 1 .. 1 lllff .Coata Mesa planners must define future needs and standards for open space and housing and bring one-s~h _of current city zoning in conformity with its general plan, all by July L Arnold F. Jtamala, Costa Mesa chief of advanced planning. told members of Citizens llarbor Area Research Team (CHART ) Thursday these state-man- dated projects apply to all California cities but that the zoning element "is going to be tough to do" by that date. Advance planner Doug Clark later ex- plaine<I this element had been due Jan. J but was delayed until July I by a bill introduced by Sen. George Deukme- jian CR-Long Beach). It was approved this month in the last days of the state legislature. 1'he housing and open space elements wert originally assigned a July 1 due date. City planners have engaged a con- sulting firm, Linn. Leonard, Bess, Hall . Sharky and A.'lsocia tes or Fullerton, and expect their reports by February. But the zoning of one-sixth of Costa J\fesa must be changed or the general plan amended by the seven-man, muni- cipal plann ing staff. They will be judging whether existing street patterns and public facilities could handle densities other than exist today , according to Clark . \ "Most of the large R·I, in~le-family residence areas are all right," said Clark . "The biggest problems are in the southern part of the city, especially the eastern side." Clark said the staff is now studying in- dividually each area that has zoning unlike the general plan. , He cited the area bound by Victoria Street, Newport Boulevard and Harbor Boulevard as an example : it is an R-4, high-residential area according to the plan but in reality has single family residences and duplexes. Another area, east or the nortb-&>uth Orange Avenue, is ~ tn ,&he ~ral plan as single familf·~ Mt 1' really a mixed. area of single family. duplex and apartment residences. "The problem is that it takes time ," said Clark. "lt will be difficult to have it done by July 1." The standards for open space will be determined by the city staff after the Fullerton consultants' report is com· pleted. The firm is currently listing all open space within city limits. Parks, street medians, low-density areas such as high schools, and space surrounding privately- owned homes, offices, c o m m e r c i a I buildings. industrial plants and goll coune.s are considered open spact. Topless Bea.,ch Set in Brazil PORTO ALEGRE, Bra~\ (UPI) - Police chier Djalma Monte de Rocha says that women in the whaling JXlrl of Tramandai can go topless on the beach. But only under certain conditions. They must prove they are at least 21 years old 1:1nd they must remain in an area set asiJe only for them. No men can visit any beach where women go topless. It \vas not de Rocha's Idea. Nor was it suggested by the women. It came from Barcelino Becker, who run1 an ice cream stand. Murder er Convicted BAKERSFIELD IAP) - A Delano man has been convicted of second-degree murder in the stomping death of a youth who tried to prevent the alleged rape of a teen-age &:lrl last summer. Bobby Jo Green, 22, wu found guilty by a Kern County &Jpertor Court jury which return- ed ils venlict arter 11 hours of delibera· Uoa. "We're still dotng tbe sBime shows ind serving drtnU," Rosenberg said. "We haven't made any chao&es, and we aren't \l>llklf11 aoy voluntarily." The Dec. 5 Supreme Court decision gl ..... the ABC the right to suspend or revoke the liquor licenses o r establis!irnents which display any of a specified list ol acta ranging froin sexual intercourse to OageUatlon, or equally speclfied cenltalW. California officials said lhe decl!ion i! a pivotal one fOI' many st.ates, and its ef- Jedi in Calllomi• •rt beinl clooely watched. THEY EXPRESS STRONG doCmnhltl- t ion lo enforce I~ despite cumnt pro. codorll delays and what -berg predicts will be a 118111 rll)ll up to Ille eauromta 5upre11>e o:.urt an lfOUllda Ille rulea violate OOtlltltutlonal gUannleet ol freedom ol speech and -loo. ABC Din<:lot' Edward J. Kirt>f pJls li this way: ·•r think some people hive the Im- pression we're going right out and st.art JON KERY APPEARS BEFORE HIS HOLIOAY WINDOW Chil dhood Memories, Creative Wonder, ~uture Hope College Student· Designs Stained Gla ss Window -t By C .. OL MOORE Of n.t ·ti.tty l"llM Sl•lf Some call it a Christmas jewel. And the holiday stained glass window at Huntington Beach public library does have many facets for its designer, Jon Kery, who remembers beautlful church windows from his native Gennany. The 26-year-<1ld Golden West College student had just volunteered as a Satur- day morning art instructor at the Ubrary when Christmas decorations came under consideration. HE SET ABOUT alt.aching clear Assa ult Suspect P leads Guilty To Lesser Co uut A Costa Mesa upholsterer, accused on arrest of assault with intent to commit murder after he allegedly shot a former employe trying to collect a debt, ha s , pleaded guilty in Orange County Superior Court to lesser charges. Judge William Murray set Feb. 1 u the date he will sentence Noah E. Green, 30. of 1650 Superior Ave., after the upholsterer pleaded guilty to charges of possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Green faces a county jail term or up to one year on the conviction. Judge itur- ray called for a pre-sentencing report by the Probation Department. Green was arrested July 24 shortly aflcr the shooting of Mark A. Davidson, 24. 2al>. Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa. Davicmtfi said Green opened fire on him after an argufncnt nver money allegedly owed Davidson by Green. Davidson has since recovered from the flesh wound In his right arm. ~~ rra-dining Y:ith felt pen, staining with transparent glass and glazing for the mottled effect. Then came the border of colorful coats-0r- arms. His two weeks of working on the 20:115 foot design were barely finished for the unveiling at a reception for prize-winning Illustrators and authors of children's books. They marveled at its jewel-like qualities but Kery views it strictly as a simulation. "ART AND LIFE it.self flow together." he said. "I want to work in stained glass and this gave me an opportunity to evaluate proportions and subtle qua11He3 of the medium.." He wanta to design his own house and windows someday. f\1eanwhile lhe colored window Is another segment 'Of his life -childhood memories , adopted American lifestyle, emerging talent and teaching instinct. Janitor in Suit Over Accident A Newport Beach bank janitor has sued a construction nnn and the Irvtne Company for $20,000 for injuries alleged· ly received Oct. 16 when he fell into an eight-foot hole while crossing an adjacent bullding .site. Robert W. Reed, an employe of the Security Paclfle National Bank at East Bluff Shopping Center, blames !be Allison Honer Construction Company for negligence that led to his fall. The Irvine Company owns the land being developed in the area. Reed states ln his Orange County Superior Court acUon that be was cnr- rylng bank trash 8C1'0ll the site for disposal when the incident occurred. 'I1le janitor and his trash fell into four feet or water . Late Beitag S~irted? Coul)ty Delays Mental Plan Orange County supervisors have put oll tlgnlni•a leue for new neighborhood mental health facilities ln Fullerton after lleatlng cbargea that !be ooonty Is falling to follow stale law In developing such ........... ATl'OllNEY DON Odell, representing DIYChllllallt Dr. warren D. Roberti, 1111a CiUfornli'1 Sl>orW>Oyle ACI pniYide.s Ille~ prior to deftluploent ol mental ~ ....... ..,. by the <OUllly, prlTlte fadlltlol muot be utlllled. ·()dell spoke In cmmeetlan with oow, '-< ladlltlel In l!'uu.n.. for 1 C011nty ftllPlaal lleatol Hoalth 'l'elm aod . Day Care Center. The attorney said private facilities were available in tbe Fullerton area and had not been contacted. IDS OBJECTIONS were ilnlf11 enough to cause !be board to dehlr llgnln1 or the lea.se on the new quarten until JM. 2. Or. Ernest Klatte., county director of mental health wu not pl'fffnt, but Coun- ty CounseJ Adrian Kayper uld he was certain that Or. Klatte was aware ot private IJCUltles. Dr. Robert Drury, deputy director for general psychiatric services said tbeir w;s an urgent need for the Fullerton quarter>, adding tbal the mental heallb team wu operating in very inadequate faclliUts 00'-#. DR. R.OBEllTS lllld private cllnlcl could provide mental health service.a at a lower COit lbM !be county. He lllld he had be<n operaUns In Fulleril>n since 1957 as a oon.profit entc:rpriJe. "I think you are !pending more money for lowar quallty care," he argued. Klzyper advised the supervlson that they could proceed le(lally with ec- qulsition of the new quarters becnux the move doea not fnvolve the devtlo1)ment or a ne.w program. twin& llq\D' -r!g!tl oil -1e's walll, but ll's not going lo be aoytblng Uh that. "We bave a lonc and ...n.labllabed """"'° !be accusatory procm that we Intend io uae, juit like be!Cll9." he addod In .. \nlorvlew. THE ABC'S PRINCIPAL OOUNSEL. Cbarl" E. Cameron Jr., Aid the ltnt delay WU the z..lay period fn Whlcb Jbe licensees of topless-bottomlesa: bars can petition the blgh court for a nhearing. U this happens, as expected, more tlme could be !oat In the rtview. be said, be<:aU>e IUCb petlilool tend lo be (Df11. Should the U.S. Supreme Court cletl)' a rthearlng, It woold then be e>peeted lo direct a three-judge panel in Los Angeles to raise an lnjuncUon against en· lorcemenl ol the ABC'a tules, Cameron said. lt was the thrt&judge panel which kept the ABC from enforcing the rules, which went into effect in August 1972. HUT IF THE U.S. SUPREME Coor! grants the ltcensees a rehearing. Legislature Big Item in Budget SACRAMENTO (AP) -One ol the futeft growing Items In the state btldget of Calllomta ts !be cost or running !be Legislature. The Legislature aod its 1,500 tmployes will cost Californians more than $32 million this year -a fourfold increase in just 10 years. • That's about $1 out of every $250 sperit by the state with its budget of nearly $8 billion. RECORDS OF THE STATE Controller show just 250 employes of the Legislature on the state payroll in 1962 -just slight- ly more than two each for California's 120 senators and assemblymen . But that figure didn't include several llmdred tlten-parttime employes of the then-parttime Legislature. Today's Legislature is fulltime plus a litUe bit. The 1971 session stretched over 365 calendar da ys, and the 1972 session will stretch over at least 363 calendar days -depending on when a final veto session convening New Year's Day frnal- ly adjourns. Of course the Legislature didn't work every one or those days, and neither did Jts staff. But they also didn't work on every one of the 38 calendar days of the 1962 session. THE LEGISLATURE NOW HAS so many consultants, attorneys, analysts, administrative assistants, secretaries and messengers that they no longer .all fit in the six-story wing of the Capitol built in 1952. The Assembly Office of Research, for example, is located in a building across the street from the capitol which houses the state Supreme Court. The legislative analyst has offices in the Capitol and two privately owned of· fice buildings in downtown Sacramento. Spurred by stall growth and WOJTies ol the eanbquake danger in the 02-~ear-<1ld west wing of the capitol, the Legislature is talking about construction of a Capitol cosUng up to $S0 milliop. The current thinknng is a twifi..Jower structure 17 stories high. mROUGH ALL THIS, the volume of legislation hasn't changed much. There were 5,722 measures introduced in 1971 and 4,633 tbis year. There were 6,016 items in the 120-day 1963 session. The cost of drafting. debating and finally passing an average of 2.000 new state laws annua1ly averages out to ,1.50 a year per clUzen. In f15cal 1962-63, the legislatutt'a budget was fT.J millio~ about 45 centa: per citizen. That's a 33& percent increase the past decade, compared with an overall 181 pereent increase in state government costs over the same IO years. One of ~ increased costs of the Legislature which has receJved most at· tention is the pay of lawmakers. PAY WAS FIXED IN the state Constitution at $6,000 a year until 1966. when a constitutional revision approved by voters boosted It to 116.000 and authorized future raises or up ta five per· cent a year. · '!be salary ts now llt,2ll0 a year, and a bill is on Gov. Rooald Reagan's desk to boost it to $21,120 in 1975. Living allowances, free state cars, gasoline and telephone credit cards and retirement benefits boost the average cost of each legislator to more than $28,000 a year. Salaries and perlOnal expenses of legislators only total 11 percent of the budget. The rest goes into an army of analysts, consultants and attorneys who draft bills, estimate costs and research legislative proposals. Most of these positions were created in the 1966 constitutk>nal revision, whkb raised legislators' sala. ries. TBA T BALLOT MEASURE a l s o reorganized the Legislature into i1s present fullllme lllructure, abolishing !be practice or 120-day sessions In odd- numbered years and 30-<lay sessions In even years. Another ballot measure passed this year restructures the Legislature again int.o a tw~year system patterned after congress. The current buda:et shows at least 50 employes of the Legislature who earn more than the $19,200 paid senator.s and assemblymen. George Murphy, the chief legislative counsel, and A. Alan Post, cb.ief budget analyst, top the scale of legislative employes at $37,600 each. TWELVE OTHER MEMBERS of Post's staff of 63 analyst.s also top the $19,200 legislators' pay scale. December 26111 our fine collections of Cameron u.ld, "then'• oo tellln1° "btn !be ABC '""'1d ,et the (11'«11 u,bL Once enrorcemeat starta llP 11111n, cameron said, evidence pthered durin1 !be injunctlon period might be used. Bui generally, "as a practical matter," fresJI e-.ice woold be sooghl. Rosenberg said ABC lnspecton came to his clubs the night after the decision, taking notes and photographs. _ Cameron said a case against a licensee requires a hearing, and pennitt appeals -each with ~lays -to an appeals board, the dlstrlct court of appeals, and the California supreme Court . The shorlest possible cru;e, In which the licensee cooperatively declines ap- peals, would still take 90 days. he said. ASKED HOW LONG A DECISION could be delayed, Cameron sighed, "Well, we have some fair trade cues tN:t have been going on for three years." Cameron pe.raonaUy expects tome licensees lo be cooperative, and «hers not. In Los Angeles, Harold Feld, manager of the Sunset Strip's Pint Pu.ssY Cat. said, "We're going to obey the law if everybody else does." , He said his act would be successful without nudity, but "there are some peo- ple who think that if the girl isn't total!}' nude, they think they're .m 111 s I n g something." .i. Feld said official notice or the ruling still hasn't come. •· 1 would like for them -the ABC -to call a meeting of all club owners in various areas,'' he said. ..... HOWARD WJJITE, proprietor or the Carolina Nude LoW1ge near Los Angeles international Airport, said he's 1msure \\'bether to-go liquor-and no nude. or nude and no liquor. if it comes to a choice. White thin.ks tbe rules are unfair because Ibey are "encouraging Ille nr- by·night" with a beer license who moves on when the heat comes. "For a '300 beer license, what do they care?" he asked. As for the freedom of speech and ti:· pression, Hugh M. Bums, chairman ~ the ABC appeals board, commented on that the day the high court announced its decision : "IT'S HARD TO EVALUATE a guy who's running ar0W1d bare-bottom naked abd come up with the conclusion that he's trying to tell you something." The rules do permit topless en- tertainment as long as it is not lewd, G-. Strings are ·worn, and it is on a st.age at least 18 inches high and six feet from tbe nearest customer. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtllmy of the Dail)" Piiot is guarantttd .....,.........,i If '" .. -..,,. ,_ .... Illy J1JI ""'"' ~I •llf 'IWf' ..., -'ii .. .....,., 19 Y". c.-............. . ,,,. ,. .. ,__,, Hd SllfMll•r: If .,.., it lltt ....... .,.,,.. .:.PY •¥ t •.M, I•,..,.,,, ... I •·•· s.ft'I, UM •Ml • <.,,, wll .. .,.,,.... ft 'I"· C•ll1 .,. IH111 ..tll 11 l .m. Telephontt Nt!"ll'lwtJI Hv11!ht111'111 ... di Mffl 0•~119• t111111y A,..• 64J.4JJ1 •ntl W••lmlll1!1r .......... · 140..1 Ut S.11 C"-11, C•pill••111 1 .. c11, t.ft J..., C•piltr•111. D9M ,..lilt, ~Ill L .. llM, L.,1111• Nlfftil 4tZ-442t gifts and decorati ve accessories · are offered at substantial savings. PLUMMER·s 'pASADENA 1IO S. uka !.vo./Mon. 1219. Tuos.·Sal. 1()-5:30, Clnsed Sun. , NEWPORT 8EACH 8 F1111lon lalend/M-F 10-9, T-W-Th t0·5:30, Closed Sun. • , I • . / • • • • l • I . It loan or at when sch price~ pay send take lo p •te But made Calf!o that. bine credi state T possi or ga fying HO but Ing DOI or J Dail "l said she !be poss furn bunt M Pr pool club fro Ill Pr f~ r m all bo ce Repos·ses ~ ion Eased Credit Law Permits Quick Court Action By IJ'llOMAS D. ELIAS ud ' ARNOLD FRIEDlllAN It used to be euy for 1 store, bank or loan company to repoM<l!I merchandlle or attach a cu1tomer'a bank account when he failed to make his payments on scli<dule. For instance, that practice held up even when a atore faUed to honor its serv ice guarantee' on a stereo aet after the customer paid m05t of the purcbase -price.-,.The-customer still wu obligated to pay the balance or ebe the sto~ could send sheriffs depuUes Into his home to take back the stereo. THE DEPunES DIDN'T NEED a search warrant .and the store didn't have to present its case ln court until later. All 11 bad to do W11S sign an affidavit, poot a looger tend 1herllr1 · deputies t o re-lllCb Items· as automoblle1 and refrlgeraton without llrll maldng hll case ln court. 1be two new Ian were the direct rtsult of the two court dedllonl wblcb effecUvely toued out e z I 1 t l n & repossession and attpchment laws. The court held that mero poallng of a bond by a creditor doesn1 1ufllclenUy protect the penoa .whose wages a.re to be attached or whose goods would be reJ)OWl8ed. It ailo said a "credltor'a lntemt" doesn~I justify "deprlvinl a debtor of bond and the depuUes were on tbelr way. 'necessiUes or life' ., wltbout a CDW1 Alter that, It was up to the consumer · bearing. • to prove in court _he was eoUUed to the-~ declllonl threw ~··• stereo. credit ond collecl1on indullty Into a tmy. !!ul two major court declsions have The Legislature'• _.. wu the two made II more dllficull for the Southern Jempomy, stop.gap laws allowing llOl1l• Callfomia credit industry to accomplish attachments and repoaesslons without that. The new •tale )\ws, !hough, oom-court hearings. bine to soften somewhat the blow to the credit Industry from those rulings by tbe state Supreme Court. Taken together, they make It im- possible to att&ch anyone's bank account or garnlsb anyone's wages without ju.sti.· fying the action in court. HOWEVER, the laws e n ab I e repossession in cues involving suspected theft or probable destruction of the goods under dispute. ln all other cases, a creditor can no 8e Malling Cost BOTH BILUl, EACH SPONSORED by a Southern Califomla legi!lator, have been signed by Gov. Ranald Roagan. The repos!eSSklo law permitting quick action ln·the -flagrant C41<J, Is already In effect. 'llllt bill wu aulhored by Democratic Alaemblyman Charles War. ren-Of IM Angeles. - 'l'be olber law will become operative Jan. 31. That measure, sponsored by Republican Seo. William E. Q>ombs of Rialto, will allow credlton to attach bank Student Gets Bill ··for le accounts or property in some instances without lengthy court batlles. Both laws expire Dec.31, 1975, and both are already under attack. HFrom a oonstitutlonal standpoint, I don't see how the bew l aws provlslon for repoesesslon in cases where there Is a threat of destruction can stand up," says Los Angeles attorney Joseph_ Weissman, former president of the Financial Lawyers Conference of S o u t h e r n California. HOWEVER, AN ATTORNEY for the Assembly Judiciary Q)mmittee, which Warren beads, contended the laws are constitutional. ''Under these bills, there must be an overt act on the 23rt of the possessor to Indicate' that the properly will be destroyed," said Herbert Nobriga, the committee's chief counsel. "The creditor doesn't have to prove this in court. He can claim such an act in hiJ affidavit,· and if it's not true, he's subj<cl to lawsuits and crlmirull pro- secution for perjury." THEREFORE, HE SAID, IN cases where there's a reaJ danger or hann to property, immediate repossession is still po531ble once the affidavit and a cash bond are filed in a court'. A spokesman for the Credit Mtriagers Association of Southern California con- cedes "ihere have been procedural pro- blems. "Our method of collection in the past," he added, "was to threaten to take the debtor-to court and attach his assets in the meantime. "Since we can no longer do this, the debtor can often simply ignore us for about 90 days." Suit Filed By Wido~· From Wlre Services UnJverslty of Iowa head cashier Doa Ross says the university wasn't in error when it spent eight ctnts to mail a student a bill !or one penny. Tossed Out to Presley's ownership by charges against Assemblyman foreclosure, but McClellan Edwin Z'berg was postponed maintiined the fixtures he in Sacramento to Jan. 2&. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Ross said he wasn't sure how the one-cent bill occurred , placed in the ranch where his widow cannot sue Sacramento "personal property." The misdemeanor charges County for negligently permit- * stem from a Nov. 16 accident ting the escape of two · ~1ch lice pn·90l'lel'S who killed her hus-A dishwasher who lived in wu po say 8 car band, the California Supreme frugally and med his meager drlveo by Z'berg slammed lnlo Court has ruled. inrome to play the stock the rear of another vehicle. Jane Federer filed the market left the built of his Autbor1Uu said there were no wrongful death action after ( J ISOll,000 eJtate to the state of Injuries. the husband, Kenneth Jack PEOPLE California. Z'berg, a Sacramento Federer,waslhotby""'8pees _ • The will of Georl• Jooeplt Democnl, remained free on from Sacrameoto County Jell "--------~ Carpeotler, 70, who wa!hed his own recognl!ance. He has Dec. 17, 1970, when he return· but the student paid up, fear· Ing that unjeM he did he ml&ht not be allowed to graduate. The unlversi~ ~ noi a "scrod&~". he s&id. andr does not wllhbold diplomu for non· payment of bills. * Actor Mkhllel Caine and Guyana be1oty queen Shakira Bablt expect a baby In June or July, she told the London Daily &press. "I'm very excited about It," said Mill Baklh, adding that she and Qalne have no plaN al the montent to marry. Mill • J!. a k • h r<JXOSOnled Guy_ Iii Ibo llS'I Wis World oontest. • * A ltdora). court bearJni .In G~-tlJM. on a 11111 ll> volving.,., ~ner E t v I 1 Prtaie;J Jill,Jieen cancelled wl~=Uon, a court spoke--. . The illll;:'llled by Cleve18IJ!I busi~.L. McCle! char ~ ~ with ill · posse Of . fl,1 164& furnisW ' DeSoto OOUn huntin.l:fllt~ now defunct. • M:,-:~ clalmed Ih a) Pre!ley ii:! "u n I aw f u I poosesslQn ol IUmlshlnp at the club, •bldh 1"CQellan boughl from Prlola; In 11169 and •~ templed to ~el inlo .a sportsmen'• !'fb'Ut. The property later reverted 1 Ul'I T...,._,. Mock IH4ge Pro!. Robert Talbot plays the part of judge 1n San Francisco police recrult·law •tudent mock trials. The trials allow students to see both .aides of Jaw pro- cedures. ' dishes for many yean at an never appeared in co ·1r rt ed to his ranch and surpriJed Ignacio rutauran~ was flled penonally, but has been the two. in Marin County Probate repre&ented In M uni c I pa I" He also is survived by two Omt. ... · eoun.-1 proceed1np by · an 'Small children. !!e':1e11 the bull<· of 1111 W\Jomey. ' · The decision, written bY ·fortune to the atate, his Black * . Justice Marshall F. McComb, P o I n t h om e to hi s Police were Investigating was based upon an in- housekeeper, an .. unimproved the theft of a $1,200 wrought-terpretation of a California lot in Novato to bit brother, Iron mall box trom the Bel Air law providing that government $20,000 to charity and $1,000 to home of z11 Zia Gabor. bodies a n d governmental a Novato woman. Mist Gabor told detectives employes are not liable for * that the box bad been wrench· any injuries caused b y A hearinS oo dnmlt driving eel from !ta post. escaped prisoners. 27DD ·L Coast HiRbwav. at Femleaf. Corona del Mar •• 644-7575 HartS Sporting Goods May tho bleHings of the Christ--"" Child be with you this Chrlstmo1. May your wishes for the joys of life come ttue .for you during this the most glorious of Se.sons. May the world use His guiding light as 1 beacon to guide us to sefety end 1 lasting peace. John -Hart Lynn Hart Harts Sporting Goods ,_ . . " . ' " ' ,t . " . ' ' DAILY PI LDT Labor Seeks Increases Capitol News Ser\lre ' SACRAMENTO -T h e Callfomict AFL-CIO L .1 b o r Council has announced its 1973 legislative program. Labor will be seeking big ln· creases Jn and extensions or u n e m ployment insurance, workmen's compensation and disability insurance, plus run collective bargaining rights for publ!c employes and farm workers. With ao in c reased the reasury DRY CLEANING Democratic party majority in the Assembly. labor's chances for success would seem better than average, observers here said. Gii.MADA HIW ISOO Ctia1J,11<M\! ~t l!OllANCl So!l)IJl•t~J •"J lfaw!Mlrlle \ WOODLANO HILU 21~00 ~n;tmy 6!1c LAKEWOOD C,rs·, S• >lld P"1.t'!'Olllll Bl~. llYEHIOI 3~0 Tyltf St IUINA PAIK S!>a·~ dllO [)r,)llgt'~l!l"pll SANTA ANA 3900 Sollth 9n~lll 'it OIANG! G.irdec Grmt Slv~ and Yanc:Mst• OJeft w11k4oy1 9:30 to 9:30 -S111nloy1 10 to 7. Tomorrow inornin.g·! Superb quality broadloom carpeting. Thousands of square yards a~ ~bsolut~ly tantast iC 'Jlt1Ces. Closeouts, overstocks, special buys from one of our largest, finest mills while quantities last! Hurry in! Call a Ptnnty• n••r you fora no obllgttlon carptl ••llmata. Now711 Orig. 8.99 "Heiress". Nylon shag pile. Deep and sturdy. Stays good- looking eVen1in tough wear areas. In solid decorator colors. Now 639 · Orig. 7.99 "Sunburst" 100% virgin nylon shag p lle, tank dyed mult i- colorations. tufted construftlon Now 411 Orig. 7 .99 .. Stardu st" Cadron® ny- lon. ExceUent so it hiding proper- ties. Anti-shock. Durable. Lustrous, solid colors. Now 639 Orig. 7.99 ···wh isper" of lush "spl ush " Kodel:ll polyester pi le . Choose from a glorious collection of tweed colors. Complements any decor w ith it's easy care, good looks. Now623 Orig. 7 .99 "Echo" is Kadel® polyes- ter "splush" pile Is an exciting array of contemporary solid colors. Has the lush feel of shag but with a more elegant look. Now631 Orig. 8.50. "Coronation" of Kodel~ polyester in patterned random shear Choose from many two-tone contemporary colors. Ideal tor tra- ditional or modern decor Now 399 Orig. 4.99 "Confetti .. level loop car· petlng of 100% continuous filament DupontS nylon with Brunslon<5 for anti-shock comfort. Long lastlng, spills wipe right up. Built· In foam rubber padding. Great Colors. JCPenney We know what you're looking tor. Shop Sunday at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport BHch (71'4) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (71'4) 892-7171. . . j .. . . ' • • • • • • • " • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Tiding·s of Great Joy • And it came to poss in th-day•, that there ~ Chilcltt11: 'Ibero eeem• IO be some quettlon about whO I 11111, • whore I 1iw and what I do. Let me ....,.er thou quenioiis. here and aow. I am tbt spirit of aivina, and It ii not iioportant that those recelvina ltnow where the Sift COllla Uolll. f Ji .. in each of )'OU and your frieoc!J. When .,..,.doolt into the eyes of your ' \ went out a "decree from Coe..,r Augustus, th.t all the world should be loxed. And, lo, the ongel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round •bout them: and they were sore afraid. And the angel ,.id unto them, fHr not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of 9re1t joy, which shill be lo •" people. bn>therl, ail ten and neigid>on • ' •• m4 aee love and ,., . unclentand"111g, ftte of prejudice and·iell·interest ••• ·: . · : then you know what it ii l do: You might think l · ,.· only wdrk one day each year, hut let me tell you a · And an went to be tared, every one into his own city. [I' fftttt. I work t:vtry day of the year for thoff who And Joseph olso wen! up from G•lilee, out of the city of Ntzareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, which ii coiled Bethlehem; (because he wa• of the house and nneaqe of David:J To be taxed with Mory his espoused wife, bein g greet with child. And so it wos, thot, while they were there, the days were accomplished that ohe should ' be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, •nd wro pped him in swoddnng cloth01, •nd loid him in • manger: because there was no room fOJ them in the inn. And there were in the same country shepherds obiding in the fiel d, keeping watch over their flock by night. For unto you is bor~ this day in the city of Dovid • Sovior, which is Christ the Lord. And this .hill be a sign unto you; Ye shall find tho bo be wropped in swo ddling clothes, ~ying in • manger. ~nd suddenly there was with the angel a 11\Ultitude of the.~eavenly host praising God, and seying, Glory lo God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will t owa<d men. St. Luke, Chopter 2 Kin9 James Version The Holy Bible · really.believe in m•~. ~ S.Oaw British Nanny's Some Food For Thought At Christmas l!.S. Jtlusi Take a Finner Stand Role • ID The narmy, or nursery nurse, is one of the most remarkable of all British in- stitutions. She is oow celebrated in a recently publshed book (the Rise and Fall of the British Nanny) by Jonathan Gatborne-Hardy. who was bi m s e I f brought up by five different nannies. It is the author's purpose to ei:amine the "unique and curious way of tlinglng up children which evolved among tbe upper classes during the 19th century." Gathorne-Hardy contends tbal the naD- ny phenomenon abedl Clrltdderable light on the nature of BriUab eccentricity: the emotional inhibitioM. the pas!don for hideous food, the compulsive orderliness. When a nanny-raised E n g 1 i s h m e n becomes roaring drunk, heaven forbid, he makes revery effort to fold up his clothes, put shoe trees in his shoes, and brush his teeth before passing out. EUE De Iurl'BSClllLD recall> tbat, when be was· ln a Nazi concentration camp during World War JI, he could in-- stanUy tell which French prisooen bad been raised by an English nanny. Tiley were the ones whose demeanor was always calm and whose clothes and bed· dipg were always neat. Reviewing Gathorne--Hardy's book for !be Observer, W. H. Auden a!SOl'!ed that "Polite behavior is alwsys an asset and to acquire e timetable of when to eat, et· crete, wort and sleep Is very useful In adult life." 'J1)e poet concluded: "Thank God I had both a mummy and a nanny!" HOW WAS IT possible, Gathon» Hardy asks, that hundreds of thousands of mothe.s "could slmply abandon all loving end d18c.lpllnlng and company or their little children ... to the absolute care of other women, total strangers, nearly alway1 uneducated, about whose characters they must usually have had no real Idea at all?" 1be answer lies in tbe industrial rtvolut.ion, wltb ita sharply reduced Want mortality rate and ac· quisltion of great wealth by a privileged few. A Victorian mother of me.am simply History EDITORIAL RESEARCH could not attend to a dozen young children by herself. The vast majority or prominent Englishmen of the past 100 years were raised by nannies. ldrs. Everest, Winston Churchflllj nannf, chose the future prime minis(er's clothe!, books, food, and com· paniori!. When Churchill visited her on her deathbed, she chided him for coming to call in a wet coat. Lord Curz.on, who later became viceroy of India, bad a° dictatorial nanny. "In her savage moments she was a brutal and vindictive tyrant." he wrote many years later, "and I have often thought since that she must have been insane." The steady diet of tapioca served up by nanny left Curzon with a lasting anxiety about food. TODAY, the demand for nannies is so high that a London flnn called Knighlsbridge • Nannies is unable to satisfy foreign and domestic demand . The most sought after nanniea are the gradwtes of Norland Nursery Training College in Berkshire. Norland issues a naMy's certificate upon completion or a three-year course -the ultimate status symbol in naMyland. And naMies are nothing if not status· conscious. Some of the benches around London's Albert Memorial are reserved. by tacit agreement, for the nannies or children whose mummies are titled. Nannies have endu:ed be c a u s e Englishmen. still believe, by and large, that children should be seen and not heard. As a well en trenched institution. they command respect that verges on reverence. A. P. Herbert spoke for many when he wrote: "And when I think on this small star/How many nfigbty men there are,/I call for wine and drain a jar/To England's noble nannies." Wonderland of Insects Beautiful , blzarre, deadly, graceful. ug- ly, commonplace, repulsive, puzzling, phenomenal -insects, some three million species of them, creatures which have been on earth longer than any other rorm of life, are now the 1t1bjects of a superbly Illustrated volume of lclentlfic accuracy and acbolarly detaU that oCten reads !lite 8Cleoce llctlon: Imecw of Ille Wtdd by Waite!' ._..at~. tranalated IT'Olll tbe German by l'r<ll. Leigh E. Qlodwlct (McGra ... utD, $t9.86 uom ).t. 73, fllAIO tllerea!ltt). .---•• Ge•l'IJe ---. J Du.r Gelqe: You helped me overcome my ,_ lbai r -beJn1 folloWed. As a ruuJt r have been mugged twice lhll ,_th. I'm wrltlog to your ecUtGr! FURIOUS Dur Furioul: 11 -·1 do any pld. r steal my ldvlee ...,..n from Abby and bo lleoll bis from ME. Wl\Y don't you J\111 qujt wrtilnC to Slraogen ai!Otlethert (Send your problemt to George, tbe Hperl ol evel')'tbto1 • .ll be can1 aolve )'OW' prob\tm. lt 'C101t be oalvedll ' . ' nllS EXOTIC, mindboggllna: won- derland is explored by a man who has devoted much of his Ure to the 1:.Udy and pelottng ol lnsectJ. He dsplct.s It lo ooo- cise words and 160 full-color paintlngs and pholoifaphs -besides -1 hun- dred line drawings. maps and dlarll. , The reader meelll them .ti. tram familiar flying. Jumping, cr'l*l!ol pc.ta to rantutlc creatures lhat ~ to come from another -Id. The gallery ,1nc1.- tbe boo\berdler beetle, "'-·4e1..,.. '9 a cloud ol noxious pa; the Sollth Alrlotm termite, which livet In aJr.oondltiorcd aportnl<!lt communll!H; the three- mJllion.yell<Ofd, ublqu!toos cockroach ; the cla1l7 ant which k...,. herds al aphids and milb Ihm for '-"' the European -butterfly wbose IMle txJdo are In Its feet, to mention only a few. ' WORLD UNOllNllD• for hfJ" dnll-' tnp and f)Olatlnls, Walter Llnaenmaler ... one ol tbo llOeol -collecllonl In Europe. Pl'of. Cbadwlct, Io r m • r c:hainnan OI the Pepe-o ! &ntomok>IY at the Unlver1lty ol llllnols, aded u ldelltlflc comultanl- CAROLINE HARKLEROAD For Christmas Day. I've culled a collection of sayings we would do well to reflect on. These epigrams a n d aphorisms tell us more about the spirit of Christmas than most or the senoons and sentimental catchwords that clutter up the day. ''Religion is world loyalty." -.Allred North Whitehead. "Most men's an- ger about religion is as it.two memsbould~ > quarrel for a lady they neither of them ~~· -. Lo~-~-·~ cannot be folloJ outJn da y-to- day practice cannot be called rellgion ." -Gandhi. "All the diflerent religions are only so ~YDNEY J.HARRI~ many religious dialects." -Lichtenberg. "We have just enough religion to make us hate one another but not enough to make us love one aootber." -Dean Swift. "WE ARE for religion against the religions.'' -Victor Hugo. "There is only ooe relia:ion, though there are a hundred verSionr of it.'' - Bernard Shaw. "Irreligious people are more religious than they know themselves. and religious people lf$8 so than they lbink.'' -Fran:t. Grillpan:er. "Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as when they do it from religious conviction." -Pascal. "There are many people ·who think that Sunday is a sponge to wipe out all the sins of the week." -Henry Ward Beecher. "No truly great man, from Jesus Christ down , ever founded a sect." - Thomas Carlyle. ''.A-1EN WILL wrangle for religion ; write for it; right for it; die for it ; anything btlt lire !or It." -C. C. Coltoo. "Every Stoic was a Stoic; but in Christendom, where is the OuisUan?" -Emerson. "Most people believe that the Christian commandments are intentionally a Uttle too severe -like setting a clock half nn hour ahead to make sure of not being late in tbe morning." -Kierkegaard. ''PEOPLE in general are equally bor- rllied at hearing the Christian re!Jglon doubted,~alld at seeing it practised." - Samuel .uuUer. "It were better to be ol. no church than to be bitter tor any." -William Penn. \'It.God Uved on earth, people would b~. bllo windows." -YiddiJh proverb. Dear ~loo my Gus Who wants to spread 11oom on a day like thiS? Merry Chrutmas! GUS Tlllt ffffvr. rtlltCll ,..,.,.... .,._., Mt ....,..,,.., ..... .. ,... MWSflllllf'. ... ,.,. l'ft Ht¥• 11 O"""r Ovt, DfflY l'llitt, < • We·akness • ID SALT Parley WASHINGTON -The U.S. nlust "stop negotiating with itself" in the mon1cntous Strategtc Arms Limitation Talks {SALT II J in Geneva. Too much of that was done in the SALT I negotiations which kMi to the five-year interim agreement on strategic weatx>I'.!' President Nixon• signed during bis slim~ mil meeting in Mos-... COW last Spring. The- Utmosl .J&"' ml&St l10 ;. ~ ••I.to la!~; into this daSet_ous .. • • trap Jn the sAl;t'u 't ! rleying. _.. -1 ; .. That's the blunt admonition of Sen. ~ Henry Jackson, D-~ , .. ~ ·Wash!, a r~ ,....: 1 \nember of U.. A~ ~l'VicO~ <:Aim· miltee and leading congressional author~ ty on strategic arms. """ · He voiced these foltetul views in an unpublicized !peech before the Milil ary Committee of the NATO Assembly meeting in Bonn, Gennany. Th e Assembly is made up of legislallve representatives of the NATO countries, and Jackson was asked to speak as tt;ie author of a far-reachiµg am~ent Congress added to !he sAL T I -tegii: anns limltalioo accord . This provision specifies that any treaty agreed on in the SALT II negoUatM:tns must be "based on a numerical bllnce bet'4.·een the U.S. and Russia kl In- (ROBERTS.ALLEN) tercontlnental strategic w e a p o n s systems. exclusive of U.S. forc<.?S in Europe.~' It is no secret that while Jackson favors the SALT II deliberations, he is keeping a close eye on their course. and his wipublicized but highly significant ad· dress, 1n effect, served notice of that l n tbe Administration. He clearly cautioned. ·'Go ahead and negotiate. but watch your step ." IN ,WVISING tbit the 0 .S. "stop _negotiating with itse.i'f," Sen. JactsoD ex- plained that what he meant 'tl.'as tbat in the SALT 1 deliberations the U.S. was too much concemca with "what wf believed would be acceptable to the ~v1et." "Negotiability became the central criterion by which much of what we thought and proposed was evalu!ited," he said. "That was foolishness. The essence or oegotiaUon ls the reconclliatiotfof ccn- flictlog Interests and values through ao- c:ommodatioo. "To discard in Jdvance propositions that are meritorious but believed to be unacceptable to the other side is ti.> aban- don the effort to ·persuade the aQversary of tlle wisdom Or one's position -to say .. nothing of abandoning the effort lo in- fluence. I am bopeJuJ ·lha~gh people involved in the Si\LT I dt)~~\lonS have beCQme aware of the roo'Uthlita of filter- ing our positions befo"'. ~·tµlg them and that this will be reme~I' 1n SALT 11." ..: • ' JACKSON CITED two' 'dt~log ii· lustrations of this shortcomq· in SALT I : "We dropped our insistence on t~ right to sutmitute sea-~ ror land based intel'C(lllinenlal mislles, tll1d we failed to obtain a low ceiling oo Ul!overall number of Soviet launchcp;. ·~th ob- jectives bad ~ part or; ,e~~er U.S. propooals. In~ .. ~ ls a~shingly · li1tle resemblapce beJwecq> ~· earlier proposals and the final agreeatents. "The hi.Story <1.£....thc Am~ilcaQ ")osition is one o( unim~ deterioration." ,. In urging that the U.S. stand finn in hJlding to Its positions in SALT U. Jackson stressed he is not advocating "we should be rigid and unyielding on every detail." "Of necessily, there must be com- promise and accommodatk>n on both sides," he said. "On those matters that are not essen~ial for our seatity there can be adjustment and modifistlon. But on the euentials we must .\land firm. The Soviet will respect us for lt, and the resulting agreements will be better anti safer ror it." The Strange New 'Justice' By PHIL JORDAN Capitol News Service One of the primary -ii not the primary -reasons for establishing a gqverruncnt, any government. is to pro- tect the governed. The first settled, as <1J>P9sed to tribal, g<>YernmeRt!I in hiSlory ,eem to have been formed independently Of e8cb other in a number of river valleys -the Hwang Ho, the lndw and the Nilt, ·-!>ther• -in.,order J.o protec\ the 1n11abllirtts c.r these am.s, thrOotlh theil: own cooperative efforts from recurring cycles of flood and drought. THE PREAJ\.IBLE of our own U.S. Constitution lists, with other reaSons. "to ... establish justice. insure domes:tk tranquility, provide for the common defense-; promote the general welfare ... '' Have these, some of tbe reaaonS the government of the United States of America was formed , been forgotten? It seems possible. More, it see.ms a growing number of the American people, rightly or not, believe they ~ve been forgotten . MORE AND MORE, the American people -at least that segment or the American people, a vast majority, con- sidering itself law.,.biding and peaceful, rears for its iodiyidual and coUective safety . . . perhaps the saiety of that "Justice," aa well. And many or these Americans are won- dering if their Udomeftic tfanqUilitf," (0 ... the now.quofnt Ian&uare of almoll tW<j•ctnturles qo. has not been belrllyed by thelr system of julllce, once the pride of American dtmocracy. Arc such feelings juatill<d? Consider what baJ happened recently Jn 1 court ease that received lnternation.al 1t. tenllon. TIIE FEDERAL COURT conviction of t.hc "Chicago Seven,'' on cb4rges thcr crossed state lines In order to and con· spired to create civil di!IOT'der (Now there's contradlcUon in terms!) hal been reversed by a federal appeals court. The reason for the reversal was that I • .C GUESl' REPORT.) the judge was wtong~ in the oPinion of the appeals panel; in the way be handled the court. No matter that fhe seven defet'ld:Jnls compired to create, as many believe they and their •8ttotne.ys did, a ctvll ,dlsorder n• the very courtroom of jul!ice, tliat they mocked and reviled the Judge and, generally, American jujtlce, one of the re&,m'.11 our ancestors estab- lished our government. The judge lost bis temper. The judge "Jll'OSent.I The American People, and that august assemblage does not lose its temper when seeking justice. Well and good, but the Americ•n ~ pie -as opposed &o The American P,eo- ple-may be on the verge of loelng their temper as individuals and as segments of the august whole. MANY FEAR that our courts bave lost sight of the justice they were eatablished to maintain. The guilt or trfnoctnce of a suspect -and until proven· guilty a · suspect ii, under our lfw, of. COUt9e irr nocent unless he has run afotil of 'traffic ordinances, the atatutea: coverins income taxes, or • fevr other matters -the. guilt Quotes I Nltlaa1 W)'U, aut. coodlldOr, S. F. J!Jm"""7 -"A conductor baJ to tal<e It 11 well 11 dl!h It 6ut oo the podium ; he muot have lull command ()( bis ""'bcstra or l\t loo1y. It 11 def\nltei, not s mlllual io.e alllllr." 0... ft.tttn, 8. F. on redtral 1t:1tt bf.It le,lllaUtMI -"I do not teaent ·or resist the government'• effort to requlr& me to behave aafely aa far as other people-are con<;emed. Dul ,ttie! government does not have the rl,Kt to teH me, Wllat Js and wbut Is not safe for myseU 1looe.'' ' ' t or innocence of a suspect Is no longer at issue to our courts. · Instead, justice has become a sort or game -{et it be shown that an arresting officer or the judge him,self has' made a mistake, and all players mbve back to the first square. ~. ~ 'I1ie loser in this gapie? The officer who daily pills h~ life on the Un< tq order to protect all cititens, the, Judge ._ho still belieVe.s that the ~ of a Court ls to rendetl jli.tice, and, o[ course, the peacefu) and law-abiding citizen. WHY IS IT NOT PGMible to separate the improper acUOns qt tbe police or lhc judiciary !rom the queSIJOo of the guilt or innocence of the !person or persons charged wltb breaking the !Aw' ls not the purpose of justice to proteCt those who obey the law Crom those .wflo violate it? Cannot an otherwise just vtrdlct be allowed to stand, and the ponce officer or the jydge who bas erred be dilC)pllned in a separato proceeding? Woiild sucb a P.rocedure conflict with Our ttadltiona or justice? · I OltANOI COAST DA ILY PILOT Robert N. Wetd, PublUher TltQrnol Keevil. IJditor Barbara Kft'lblch • Editorial Page &dltor • • 111<' edllorlnl J.11'.MO of the U.\ly J>llut ~k~ IQ lnk1nn nnd 8tlmu- l-1111-rl'11<rl1·r. hy 1lti."SC"ntln1: thl!I nc•wllr>O.JW'r"' oplnh)n!I And eon;. n1eht11r)' on 1111111..'$ or lnt,rti1 t •800 !1l1CnifiC.lln!;(', by pr11vkffn1t 11. t.wun1 (or th4! t:•q11$10n ot our rea~rif oplnlorni:, and b)" 11rrtenttnic thP di\'tl'M: \llC..'WPQln\JI or lnfqrmcrt oh· ~·r\'.<'nl and •P9kc11rnf!n o,n t\IJJlt1 or lht: day. Monday, December 25, 1972 '· i [ • Monday, Dfc.tmbtr 25, 11172 DAILY PILOT 7 Anti-military Trend Hurting Academies l~:j :~,;~~-~~"~ill-~-~-~fiJ-wm~00Y;~; ·~·: "Ovr primary goal fl to tary Academy in La Granae, cial vice as Pll".ents forsook said Lt. COi. William S. Price, instead of imPQliing dlsc1phne Loring E. Hart, president of • : 1"lllj vou1111 ,,..,. IO be gtn· Ill. dropped the '"mllltory" military-type ~pllne. head of the Tennessee Military lhrouah the mUl tary way of ~or w J c b u n J v er, 11 y , • MINERAL WR»' METHOD ~and icholari." from tis name and went coed. But. the IW'Vtf. reveal· lnBUtute, llfe," said Sliter Virginia Northfield, Vt., a private • BOLfDtlY .. z.eodcnhip, cititt'lt.thip There is one main rea.800 for ed. the pendulum may just be Price 11ld the 9f.year~ld Carson, CO:.principal of the military school, said : • these changes -antiwar sen-owlnglng baclt allllhtly. ochool wlli be lon:ed to close school. , "We very definllely feel • SPEC:f,tL and ul/ discipline 1trt11· tlment. unlea $650,000 is nlled to The Rev. Joseph Battaglia, here thal if antiwar sentiment ed." .. PARl!.""NTS DON'T seem lo meet mortgage payments. headml!ter· or Mar mi 0 0 was a factor in our declining • $10 Off With Thli Ad HAWKS IN PAST years d ls a ss oc 1 • t e mllltary Military Academy In Auro'a, enrollment"" five years. • 5 INCH LOSS (Two 111111ioru acad<1>•u advtTtilemen.t 1logan1) By Ualted PH:11 IoltrnaUoaal have sprouted dove fealhul in academies fcom lhe war et~ TWO YEARS AGO In IU., said: But he added. ''Last year,• rtcwd num"'rs and their !eel-fort," aald Dr: Philip Ferrin, La Grange, DI., St. Jooeph'a "We pn!SUme the anti· with the incoming class of 1971 , • FIRST VISl'f ing1 in tum afiected the director of admisslons and lt'tllltary ACademy for boys mlUtary fecllnl has hurt thlngs began to' pick up again. • schoollng of their Children. Tecrullment at New · Mexico and Our Lady of Bethlehem enrollment throughout t be It was on the rise for the first • IOUA!tANT••DI A survey of doiens of Military Institute In Roswell. for girls were combined to country 25 percent." time in five years. Enroll· • military schools across the na· "People no lon1er think of form Alexinet.eaming Center. me.nts for this year are up • Uoo disclosed that most, ll not mlllUU']I schools'' a means of "We drof>Pe4 the military HE SAID THERE was a again, and are up again for PHONE 645-8890 JEANS INCHES-A-WAY l 799 Newport Blvd., Cost• Mele Enrobment at the New Mex- ico MUltary Institute dropped from DOO In 1968 to 600 last sprin; Uie oldest military academy in Tennessee ls going broke, and St. Joseph's Mill- all, suffered enrollment drops instilling dllclpline ... they because we wanted to instill limllar drop following World ·next year. Jt looks as 1f there • and many were put in a finan· just think of army and death," self-discipline In the children War II. has been.a turnaround .'' ,.. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 13 Eagles Get New WZooHome • , BOISE. Idaho CAPl -All of ,. tbe 13 wounded eagles for which Gov. Cecil D. Andrus appealed for new homes soon will be goblg to zoos across the nation;:« .. . Andrus sent letters to other governors asking their aid in UPI Ttlftl!MM Ev11C11Gllo11 A reai.dent of a trailer p a rk in Blackfotlt, Idaho, 'retrieves · cloth- ing from the threat of high waters ol the Snake River. 30 flml· lies were forcod out of the area. Customers Control 'Hip' Store TIJCSON, Atii. (AP) -A IS-member food buying "club" started two years a11:0 In a money-uving v e n t u r e has turned Into a $7 ,<XX).a.week business catering to young.and old alike In a "hip" section of town. Richard Hermans, ooe of five managers of F o o d Conspiracy, located among a clwler of craft, leather, an- tique and health food shops, says buslness has increased about 70 percent since the store "'as open lo the general public seven months ago. TJIE STORE c harg es wholesale costs plus 10 per· cent, ani.persons working four hours a month at the store get a 7 percent discount, Hermans says. In addition, many walk· in translenL!f'Work part Ume to earn lhelr meals. "It's become a community thing," Hermans 1 a y s . "Everyone's intensely Into it and ru.lly concerned about the store that feeds them. It's a real altemaUve to the chain stores, a place they can wort and shop without 10meone gouging them for profit." finding homes for the eagles. which have been shot by careless bunters. 11le governor's office said that "mote thin· enough qualified . r.oos with Interior Department permits" have applied ,for the wounded bald and golden eagles. eAH Klnds PASSAIC TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP) -Imagine OOw Morris County Sheriff's 0 ff i c e r Joseph Elliott felt when he delivered a civil SUIJUMns to the home of Earl Hammond Jr. He found an elephant, three lion cubs and a goal "I was dumbfounded," Elliott said. "Mrs. Hammond opened the door and before you know it, this elephant steps in between us." l\1rs. Hammond e~ (hat she was housing the elephant, a four-and-a-half foot '"'ant named ¥Jml, and the i;ther •four-legged teiwrti tf 11'"'1 the winter. ' · 'Ibey Pe .oW.ned by the nearby Pbeifer's An l m at Farm, a traveling JOO that dilplays animals at various locations during the warmer months. ew.i~. Mlle ••• MOSCOW (UPI) -Next time they walk across central Asian deserts, the 11 Soviet tourists said, they'll leave the camel! home. The cameli don't walk fa st enough. The official news agency Tasa said the tourists crossed the Kara-Kum and Kzyl-Kum deserts, a di~tance of 99Z miles, in sjx weeks. "They said they could have taken less time if the slow camels had not held them back," Tass said. The seven camels carried water and food . e Owner Cited FREMONT (AP) -A man who let his Shetland IX>ny's hooves go untrimmed too long has been 1rrested and charged with failing to care for an animal, police report. Hercules De Lao, 62, a warehouseman, wu arrect.ed and rtleased on $25 ball after the iocOI SPCA complained the pony'• hooves hadn't been trimmed in more than six months. As a result. tta hooves grew eight to 10 Inches, causing .a palolul extension or tendons ln the animal's legs, the com- plaint said. He says the five managers take their salaries from the store's Income, and the rest of-.~ • .., BO!IS the profits go back Into the EAT F 1 operation GR ALLS, l¥ o n t . · (UPI ) -Flrell'..e.n responded THE STORE started 18 months ago 11 a cooperative made up of young political ac- tiviats, but most of the origtnat members are gone now, Hermans says. The store features fresh un- packaged produce. m e a t , bread. tonic• and vitamins, and a list o( 1%2 herbs. About 20 percent of tile customers are older pertons, and lhe-rest are mlddleaged family pert0ns and college-age persons, Hermans says. OPEN-MEETINGS are held week1y at whlCh the store's operators and customers dlscuu business and how lm· provements can bC made. In true Western lrad.ition when two cows fell through the ice of the Mls:;ourl River. They lassoed the shivering critters and draged them to shore through a path cut in lhe ice. The cows were nooe the worse for wear 1 their owner said. e Some Slg"( BILBAO, Spain (UPI) Stan, an airedale terrier, wUI be fitted with conlact lenses, !be newsl'!'per Gazette of the North said. The dog llas never been able to see properly bccau,,e ol an eye ailment. • • This is the week we say 'yeS to 50%savings - on next year's Christmas. Now you can save for ' next Christmas even more 1/2 off all our 2;3and$4 boxed cards and gift wrapping Penneys can help you f ii.I that ~11ristmas s~ckiQg ,.=.·. f6r next: .year 50o/o Off toys! come early for best selection. JCPenney We know what you're looking for. i 1i'im-a--home "' I. ' We have Christmas Trees left over so, we've reduced them 50o/o Choose from 61/2' gr"p mountlln king trff 61/2'giienba1Nmflrflff 6' green mounttln king tr" - 7 112· green mounttln king tree 6112' green scotch plnetf'M 6' green scotch plne lrff 7112' green lr1dlliOn•I mounl•in ki~ lrff Also,••• our large selection of Decoration a ' Shop Sunday at the following stores: ' FASHION ISLAND, Newport S.och (714j M4-2313. HUNTINGTON CEN1ER, Huntington Beech (714) 892-ml. .I '· ' I • l '· • • • • • • • • • • • I ' I • ,, ,~ . . ' ' OAILY PILOT Last Hurrah Facing final pre$ conference as U.S. Ambasador to U.N., George Bush got some laughs with this bumper sticker. It means abstain from cc>nfusion, acroTiling to Web61:er. ~ Forthe Record Licenses GRUllAUGH·HINSHAW -h rr!', '6, 76571 .Ell!llll•r, Ml111aft . Y6-10 ana JNn LDl.IW, 41. 22f63 Vlio Clf'el•, MIMLon \il•Jo <' ' ALMON0-901,.TZ -~ 0.vld, 2t, t13 Oak, Cott• -.. Miii' B•"'Mllne Ann, 20, nn ROMld Roe1, •111. 11, ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th SL, Oo1ta Mesa -• BALTZ-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar 173-9458 C..la Mesa 141-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 BrGadwly, Costa Mesa u~ • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1705 Lapu Cu)'ft M. -IS • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Pacific View Drive Newport Beaclt, Califon.la -· • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FV!CERAL HOME 7111 Bobo .A,.,, we-m.IS!S • SMITHS' MOl\TVARY U'1 Malii SL Hantbtgtoo -~ 1311111 $©\\.~1A-.t£t-trs· The Puzzle with the Built•fn· Chuckle 0 'il:emn:inoe lti.tt,,.r• of the 1,.;-~,-~ four 1erombi.<I wordJ be- low 10 form four · pl• words. e u L A;s E l • L Y K I M I I I!· I I VABOR The movie I saw lost night I I; I I was so bod they hod to put eenzedrlne in tile popcorn to I~ __ L_A_W_P_,,0-l,----,l keep people-. . 12011 1-~_,,....,.-T--,r--1 A Compi.t• th• chucltl• q!Xlt9d I I I I I I :~~~t:1=. I • PRINT NUM8UEI> LETTERS IN 1HESE S(luAB!S l'rl'l'l'I J • ~~:.:s~~E LETTERS I I I I I I SCUM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 • ' • • . ' . , ,, TQ fabulous closeouts ciad 'big special buys. - Save on men's jackets .. Save on boys' jackets. ' . Now 1599 Orig. 22.50.Men's rib less cotton corduroy jacket is singtebrea'sted with butto(l frpnt and polye1tirliT!ing. In brown or tan, S-M·L-Xl . . ' Now 3599 Orig. $'411. Western Style Classic four pocket front. Spilt cowhide with po- lyester pile lining in brown or coffee . Men's sizes 38-46 Now 1599 Orig: 11.91. rib.bed cotton corduroy military jacket wl1h wide lapels and epaulets. In brown, tailor olive, sizes S,M,L.X~L;:... """"' :, (·Now 11 99 ;, Orlg.17.50Boys ribless cotton corduroy rancher jacket. With button down front and acryllc pile COiiar. in sizes8-18 New 499 Now -8" ...O..lg;11.t1. What a buy tor Doys! Ribbed cotton corduroy panta with deep acrylic plle lining. Machine washable in brown or green. 8-16. S-M-l Originally 8.98 lo 14.98. Men's sweal8rs of acrylic/lambswool. Jn an assortment of cardigans. pullovers. cables, v·neck,.crews. and ·mock turtlenecks. In men's sizes S,M,L,Xl . ' JCPenney ' We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, N11Wport Beech {71.4) 644-2313, HUNUNGTON CENTER, HuntlngtOll Beech {714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Me,. (71'41646.5021. 1· / ' ' I I I ' I • I Gnu at· tlle Zoo I I Baby gnu 111ak .. its first appearance ·with mother at San Frandlco zro. Gnu's too new to have a name I yet. Wi.I~~ Wooly ' Cattle 'fliieves Stri~ BAKERSFIJ:LD (AP) -feedlots, a llClions, sal.S and The !l>erlll'• \l!ll>Ulf opened a sla~ c l(e c kl n g leather c""" UIOd In post· brand UleolllicaU.O., mortem ·~lloN I n d Last JIW, neatly· 3;001Mos~ began prdlllli lllr tbe !><J!lel. strayed, OJ1il at<llen animal~ "The tlllef nev..-expects valued at jpproxlmalely v•e'd i:tm ··• ballistics test," ~11,EllXI~ Wert recovered. They Deput7 -J4lo'GUllan uid. 1were ~ Clttle. Gillian WM. tlvesllgating the Rese~~ scenes out of murder Of a 1,~ steer the old .West/,' many ranchers and the theft of roughly 200 are posting signs on their pre; pound! of prime ait1 The bal· • perty Offqing rewards for in- listics test and • cheek ot. £ormation leading to the con- sporting ~ stores led him vi<:tlon of catUe rustlers. to the man who admitted. sh9<>t· TllE C A T T L E MA N ' S ing the steer. 1 Associatk>n offers $750 for the The catbe poacher was plac-conviction or a felony, with the ed on t~ar probaUon and Kem County chapter adding ordered to make $250 restitu-another $250. tion to the rancher. His gun 1{ the crime is a misde- was confiscated and meanor, lheassoclatlon destroyed. rewards $200, with the :Kern A 9().day jail .entence is County chapter addiDt Pl typical for cattle rustlers. ; ... ., • 11"/o 01' YOUR • FINANC IAL SUCCESS ...... ~ .,.., ...,,, .......... ~1 .......... , -"""' .. ,_. _, .............. •11. DALI c:A:J:Rf. COVISI CIN~-~ ........... ., ..... Dlt•~ The 'Springtime' perm. l Starts the new year [ off beautifully for r only 110. f You get the works. Shampoo, cut and set And our Helene Curtis 'Springtime' perm for '10. Add frosted highlights to your hair. Includes shampoo, and set. 14.88 lt1utJS.lon•only tl HUNTINGTON BEACH, NtiWPORT BEACH. Sorry, w1're clo..d Svt1d1y1. •• Special 1699 '. Women 's lustrous finish pom-pom chenille of ' water-repellent rayon for lightweight warmth. Acetate lining. Rust,· beige, brown or navy. Sizes 8 to 18. Special 1499 Women 's no-wale cotton corduroy jacket has foam- bonded backing for extra warmth, acetate Uning. Demi-belted in back. Brown, camel or bone. Sizes8to18. .' ' • • • • . . " DAILY ~ILOT f . ·ng"~"! To savi · • -far ·:tf.ii enti.re fa ' , ' ~ .. ! " . • ' I, l I /I i/i;./, !11 11 • 1,W,\. Special . ' ~ 999 Girls' nylpn tow coat· .Special sizes1101' ~ .'!I Q99 <· has lining of • • , :I , ', llghtweight polyester I fiberfill quitted to ,. Sizes7to14 nylon . Two-way zip 111 ,, , Glrls' no-ware cotton front. zip.sid.es , r' · c0fi:tt/r.oY·la~ll:.et has · tuckaway hood . ~2.9.~ Sizes "fto 14 , ~ Gir)s: ~•lied jacket'of plush acryllc pile is wi.rmly uned'with p._oJyester fill quilted to 'acetate'. Sizes 3 to 6X , Spoclol t.99 rf88fh8r--l1nsU!Atin·g Sizes 3 to ex.Specltll bonded libning, two 8.99 pock81s, rasstone bu"ttons. Sizes 3 to 6x .Specilll 9.H • ... clearance. , . I • ' ' Orig. 9.99 Gi~s Dress and .Casua! shq,es .. Many styles to choose.from. In colors to match most any ensemble. Now is the time to stock up at low year end prices. Orig. 7.99 & 8.99 Groul( of.Girls shp,es More year end savings Now ••.• _. 4.00 Orf9. 7.99·10.18 Mens Dress Casual Shoes Great styles for the office, or just to kick around In. Decide what you need and come on down. Don't miss this year end savings • Orig. 12.99 -18.99 Gr<>up of Mens Better shoes Now·at terrific year end prices .• Now ........................ 10.00 Orig. 6.19~1.tlBoys Dress and Casual Shoes What an assortment ! Sharp styles to please any boy tor dress or play. Stock up now for the second semester. At once a year low prices. Orig. 7.99-9.99 Group of Boys shoes Now .......................... 1.00 ' . Orig. 1.11 .. 14.lt Womens Casual Shoe• Closeouts Quality· shoes af tremendou1 year end prices Something to match any .casu~I outfit. At th it low price why not buy .. ven1t pairs? Come in and browse around. and save. Orig. 8.99-15.99 Womens Dresa ShoH Now ......................... 1.00 '·. JCP.enney i' We know .What you're looking for. • ' t ~ '.. .. ... _ Shop Sunday noon to SP .M . at the following stores:. I - FASHION ISLAND, Newf>!rt' kacli {71'4) 6"44-2313. HUNTINGTON CENT£R; Hu~ingtori·Bffch {71'4) 892<7771. ·HARBOR CENTER, Costa ~ {714) 446 5021 • ,, ' I • • ! • . . . • • • • ' ' . . • " DAILY PILOT .~ # •• '" • • . •.• . ' ~ . ·' , .. . . . . It's just unbelievable Samantha! ... . You'll Drool Over Their · Bargains This Week See how far your Christmas gift money goes this week at Fashion Island stores. Or how about just a gift from you to you? You'll find tremendous markdowns on top quality merchandise in all 60 Fashion Island stores all this week. St.Mt tomorrow ••. treat yourself to some great buys! Open 10:00 am daily. · Most Fashion Island stores open nightly Tuesday through Friday 60 stores including Broadway, Buffurns', Penney's and Robinsons • • FASHION ISLAND I 1 • NEWPORT CENTER Pacific Coast Hlghw1y-ll1twH" Jamboree and lllcArthur • • . )' ,. I .... · . . . " --. "' .. . . . . .. . .,. • \ . • ..... 'MIUS llOOO Cutswortl • WOOOLANtitius !1500 V1C1«J ~ .... •IVllllOl 31~T~or • SANTA ANA 3iOOSoU Bntt~ St.. tO.uilc1 ''"'"d """'""' .. LAllW ' ~,... ..... , •• , .. t•t1J01Str"44IJ110 ,. ) II • 1, ll I . ' 1. .. " .. . . M°"'41'. Otumb" 25. 1'172 DAILY PILOT ff ----- , •• I • I f ' I .f ' I I I ! i l I j : i ' I , I I ' 1 I 11 I I , 1 ' • ' . . J DAILY PI LOT 1972 .., 2fOll•7 . WEEKEND ~ILL W KODEL9 20x26" QUfLTED SATIN BED PILLOW FLORAL PRINT ·2.27 20x26'' pillow. Satin oce .. fate cover, polyurethane foam fill. Big savings! Polyester fill~ pilfQ.w ·with. corded-edge cottoo1, towr,. f loraJ 'prints. ChGl1ll·it, FLORAL OR SOLID BLANKETS FLORAL PRINTS WOVEN BLANKET s11ap ·s 11aya . , Po~r .blank<ll. l'!r3 97 Pofr'alw/aaylic. Nyo.2 -~ Ion b1nd1ng. 72x9<t' Ion binding. 'nx'Xi'. size. " e ;Solicit. . e ;. . -SA INGS ON BED PREADS!. QUILTED SPREAD conoN CHEAILLE SDoYs 5.88 ~ 5Daya 2.88 Fully quilted, cord·odged top with shl~•d llO<lnce skirt. Acetate taffeta in solid colon or floral prints. In full or .twin tize. llYllSlll _,_ ...... ·-- No·iron cotton chenille b•dlproad. Pro· shrunk; t~ree fringed sides, roUnded corf*•• . Twin or lull size. Big savings! Chllrgo It. IWl•Y• IUCll -m uiwe111 "::=--....::::z,_,... , .. , _, ... -............... """ SAllllllA-SAi-SAllYA!!!, _ _._ -tJ."'f==-.... '"'I'."= --- ' . 5Dap . TWIN PLATOI FtmD FaH aslHP in a bouquet! Choose from "Eng- foth Gard111" or "Sun Daily" and dream of flowws all night long. No-Iron ply9ster I cot- ~•· 180 lhroad count. Hurry! · Pillow.ea... •••••••• 1.97 Pr • . b ••• ' QuHN '" 3.97 SIZISHl!T . • KING DOU!ILI . FLATOll FlmD CANNOf.a• POLYESTER/COTION. "·SHEETS FLAT:1~TIED 2 ~! Beautiful oasy<are "Mille Fleun" print; 128 lhread count, no-iron polyester/cotton. Hurry and stock up for savings during sale! Charvo ii. Doullle Flat or Fitted •••••••••••• 2.17 l .. ular PlllowCCllel ••••. • ••••• ':17·Pt. ' K MAIT'S ,OWN. SHEETS AND CASES Twin Flat or Fitted 97 5.97 SIZESHl!ETS ' ' . Great savings on cri&p, white per· · KING l;.94,, SIZE CASES manent press polyester / cotton percale sh..,,, Charge It! 5 Days .!fl::: ... r..- ,,~. ....,_.:.=...,. SAIYAllU•U ................. --m.i~--•wn I ll.._ .... I I Double Flat., l'lttocl •••• 3.23 Pillow-.• ; ••••• 1.72 ~. ---~<!£!-. •· !!f!!"'''' . .. • !;LIS~ ~-""!e.!!'I ·--,.,... !Yr•!'Sn• "".~ 4 IMoi-:'=- 1 " ·l • ' ' . , .... , .... ,,;~·~ . . . . .. • CDLDRIFIC E. lcll. of 3 71' TERRIFIC, COLORIFIC TOWELS! GALA BATH SIZE LUXURIOUS TERRY . Colorful, lu~urious solid or strip.cl 22x44" cotton terry b01h' tow,11, .fringe ends. :: •' A. 16x27'' soft, cotton terry kitchen towels. c. Bundle of 5 14xl5" 5 In 77c cotlon dish cloths. ldl. 24x42'' sheared call<>ll terry in bright jacquards. Haitd T-els .. v ..... 74c Wathcletht1, ••.•••••••. 31c I. 1 fx 11'" cotton terry washcloths. Savel D. Dish s•c cloths ...... •• .... of3 · BathTo\lnls 7~r.77t E. Dish 79c towels • LOIKIUQI • • > DAIL y PILM I OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY DEC. 31, 10-6 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 30 MATIRESSPAD . • ~-~~:-• • . . . ;;~ .• . . I I' ·~ :7 ·'· ;1• •' . ~. ' . .... . . . . .. ' . ' . • '· ' r 5 Days Only Choice 'of colors and. patterni:fin.ished72x79': 5 Days Only Double 5.U76". Polyeste<. Twiiiin;,;~~ 4 97.J : , ' IO.NUYW- 5Days0nly Cotton prints, shredded foam~ filled.16x21 '" • .......... ,_ .. •, ~ .. ' ' :t :f . ' 'I . . i ·-' '4 ~·n. .... ..:::: ..... a-,".:~ •e .... --......... -:r-.Jll.!!!CU• ---1 __ .., --UITAAllA SAITAll ..... ..,MU\' .......:-....:."""' UHi ............ ti ........ • • )J SO. LIS AIGl'IS ~!!~ _,.__ . ....--. n..,..,_ ........... ·lWUICI ---. ................ ' . ' . ' LJ _DAILY PllOT ----- • t • . • : l : . . . . • • 1'011 Don't Suy? \V eather in Chicago 1s cold and sno,1·y, but hippi· potamus al Brookf leld Zoo could care less as he takes dip in heated indoor pool. -- Businesses Turn To Thumbprints SAN FRANCISCO fAP ) - Some stores are literally turn- ing thumbs down when ii com- · es to accepting checks - they 're asking the customer to submit to a thumbprint. ·" lf the patron declines, hi s check will be refused or. in some cases, he will be asked to submit to a photograph. THE sroRES are using a fingerprinting machine which is unique in tbal it avoids custom er contact with ink or chemicals. , With the 1'0rd!, "Please personalize ~ ' check by pressing your thumb here." the customer is a&ked to 'What'• dfffer- enee b et tceen slgnlnff cheek and ghllng print?' deposit bis invisible thumbprint on the back of his check. The clerk then Inserts the check in a telephone-size machine, called an Jden- Ucator, presses a lever and, presto, out comes a black fingerprint. "It's no different than writing your signature, except that you can't forge a fingerprint." said 0 scar Pieper, president of lden- ticator Corp· ·•People are very awa re of crime today ," he said. "Once they understand th is Is only to deter crime, they won't mind. What's the difference between their signing a check and giv· lng a print ?" DURING A FOUR-month trial in 100 Redwood City stores. Police Chief John McDonald said bad check artists were so leary of the black box that reported fraud and rorgery cases were down 3'l percent fro m the previous year. "All of a sudden people stop- ped passi11g bad paper in Hc-lwood City." McDonald said . An cslimal~ $10,000 was saved by the ci ty's merchants. including about $4.500 by one large discount store. The Identicator's main ad~ vantage, he said, is that it prevents forgers and those dealing in stolen checks from committing their crime without leaving behind in- criminating evidence -their fingerprint. \\'RAT'S MORE, McDonald said, stores reportep a sharp decline iD checks .returned for insufficient funds. Pieper said he has heard few complaints from customers who feel their privacy is being invaded. One store trying the devjces, Sears Roebuck and Co. here, asks for fingerprints on all checks over $10. St e v e Belavich. Sears regional head of security, said, "We don't require them to have a fingerprint." But customers who refuse then are asked to show stan- dard identification papers arxl to submit to a mug shot. ONE CASRlER said some customers object, many are surprised, but most agree eventualy. The Identicator was in· vented by Hugh McDonald, a former Los Angeles County Sheriff's chief of detectives. Relying on natural oils in the fingers to make a pholostat, t h e Identicator chemicall y makes a fingerprint materialize i n about 10 seconds· The machine is good for about 50,000 im- pressions before requiring a $15 rejuvenation service. Pill Study W orn en Lose l nteres t ) LONDON (AP ) -Women on the contraceptive pill tend to lose interest in sex. 11 British doctor says. Dr. David Varel of Norwich , writing in the British Medical Journ,a.J, sa14 the most comriloo side effects of taking the pill are loss or sexual appetite and headaches. "TO MY ASTONIS HMENT, J have found that prob- ab ly 50 percent of women admit to a complete Joss of Ubklo while on the pill," he said. Between 5 and to percent of women on the pill su[fer !rom headaches, he added. NATALIE SCHUCKMELL M.0., F.A.AP. Wish•• To A-...noune• Th• Op•nin9 Of H•r Offic• For Th• Pr,ctic• Of P•di•f"rlc1. :f" ll,1 24 C~lvtr Dr., Suite "G" ' Irvin•, Calif. 926'4 . By Appointment Ordy Phone 552-8111 ,\ • Wife-killer Wants To Become Priest AfWftl•-9 What Do Many Doctors Use When They Suffer Pain · OfHemorrhoidal Tissues? PlltLADELPlllA IAP\ - EplS<Opal Bishop Roberl L. Dewitt has as ked Pennaylvania's Pardons Board to commute the life sentence of a convicted wife.killer who wants to become a priest. priestly 11.-bJ t b e Epiacopal CINrcb, chun:h of . yem II too short ' tlloe to l!lllwnltJ, aid -..·, - .em on a rue sentencl... 11the clwJCal cue ot the Exduoive Fonnula Giveo Prompt, Tempo'4rr ~ '.. In Ala>1y C.... lrom Such Pain. Also Hell'! Shrink ', ftclals said. ' THE DISTiiier ttlonloy'a offict opposei:l t ·lt e com- mutation. OTllEJt ~UNISTEllS joloed onHlme IDie< • · · overllol- Dewttt In pr&llJg I o r anced by anotlonal !acton," Booker'• release, u d J d ;;:;c=:::_ P<J"Cbiatriat1 w1io testified that STARS . Swelling of Such Tisaues Due lo lnlodion. •. In • turwy, doctors were asked many cases .from ....... '!ii whlit t/wY -. to ttlieve •1lch in hemorrhoidal tiMu.. 1 painful sympt.on.. Many of the •dually helps shrink pa!n doeton re_portlns· said they 1wellin1 of such ti•'* .... either .. YreparaUoaH them· infected and inftamed • .J•• telve. or in thiir olficit practice. if doctor-tested Preparatf94. .tP Vaughan Booker, 30, who has been in jaU five years for the I 9 6 7 bow-and-arrow slaying, is the first prison in- mate ever i<.'Cepled f o r 'lllf boord toot the petllloo under1 advisement. Booker, father of two chJ\di:ea, S~y Omarr 11 one oJ would Aft' commit anotbet the Wilrid'• rreat utrolo- vJolent act. • fhera. HJ.I coJumn Is on~of "8ooker Is obvlou1 l y rehabilitated," said Asst. Dist. Alty. Martin Belsky, "bo!Jlve Dr. Joifu J. Mc Ke n n.a, I t DAD..Y PILOT'S g at sociologist at V i J l a n o v a ~ un!S_. Prtil)llratioa H giwt prompt, doesn't help )'OU. Olntm.~ « temporary relie( for houn in auppoei!oril.., '· : • - OPEN DAILY 'l0-10; SUNDAY DEC.31st, 10-6 ' . SALE ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 30 I J LP RECORD CARRY CASE 5 Days Only 1.94 Op art COfl}"Oll hcMd1 up to 30 LP r9<0rd1, hos 3-t.of irtdex. 3 mod potternli. Charge it, CA HOLDS 15 I-TR.ACK TAPES 5 DcrysOnly 4.88 luooage·t~p• coM tOpptd wi rk a /llgator·loo• vin yl, Oekixe blodt. Oiorgt it, mc:m....-.. •••;1!' --·-- I ·. BEST SELLING STEREO ALBUMS • latest Titl•s • Exciting Variety · • Big Super Savings 94 5 Days Only! The olive numbers you wont now-dozens of top hits for home jam sessions, porty-time or mood listening. Collect o few! Charge it. Save! Top Hit 8-Track Tapes •..•.••..... 4.93 MANUFACTURER'S OVER· ,SfOCK STEREO ALBUMS ·•• 5Days0nly r'.~ ..... m. ;"""d;•• n.. a···.C··~ f ! · '""'*'6""'-Franli:te Laine, Oieft11• Warwick, B.J. Thomm., 1oundtrad: of "love MoC:hiM". ChOJge it! SPECIAL GROUP RCA CAMDEN STEREO ALBUMS 5 Days Only ~ Low"', Elvis P'1edey; "Oh What a Wotnon'', ~ Rited; .,-... lncoinporable", Charley Pride; "Jose F.liciono Sing1"; "Dream of You", H•nry Mancini ; and motel I!.! h! RCA C~MDEN OR PICKWICK 8-TRACK TAPES • Stereo Hlts--P'ep, lock and Fanllly Favorites 5Days Only! 3.88 8-trock stereo for everyone, ""With the oetent on youth! lively "Pop-Rock Scene" (Vol. 111). "Remember ,. tlie Greot Standards". "8 Original Hits", by famous artists. From big selection, sole priced! SPECIAL -PUllCH~SE 8-TRACK TAPES ~··· ... .:i::. Your, Choice $ I Di~ount Price . . • Super .AuortnMtlt • Vocals • Instrumentals • Hit Tltles • Great $ehctlon -'.'.il:,~ -~ "'=i~ •. _ .. _,., U.&lftl ·= ~~'::t"' .... -.... ·-· ... '!:';'r._, --·-s.n1,....!L JAITA&P .:"""'=:. -c.;;'== ~- • SPECIAL 8-TRACK TAPES Selection includist Wilson Pickett sttrto hits , ''Beach o· 1 ·96 Boys' 1961 ·63 Greatest •~ounf Hits't, "Born in Conodo", the Pra Charge Guess Who. It I c:c. .. r1tttto ttn -. .... ""11ar ee,,.11 .. ,, ~: ~L_!j~ A·tft ........ .!4~ ... ~°'' ·-.. --..... ,_ ·--.--·---.. --~:a-_ .... •• ""'YWltl> ... ,_ ~~--.!'••• -....... _ ·---..::-.....:..-:.... -----. ... ~--:::r ......... 11.11SMKIW .-•••u .. ~!""! "'""'' ~!!..~ ... __ ----~-- .... ___ ,_,._ ·----.. -· ·--·-- I • ) .. 12" Black & White Dlqonal The Best-From Zenith \ ' . - ' \'" 1'• e 48" Monopole Antenna PRICI EVl,R . , : ~~:~~~= $4'88 88 • 3 Year Pictur@ Tube warranty· 1 Year Parts • 1 Year Home SeJvk:e 1 ,. ?" '.:·~ ,J,973. ZENITJI ·~~~~ ~ CtllOMA<OlOI. I -.23" Dia9onal Consolette With TllM 1t1 O•h -W llfi.I lt•tt. APC. ........ ......... ...,. ..... """ ,.... v.... ~ y_., • .,.., ...... ,.. ~. 1 ,..r...,..I,_.. .. ....,-. "II ONE BUJTOll TUNING Zl!NITH'S FINEST ~0% SO~ID • -STATE CHASSIS 1 ' -. ~. . . . . ... ' . . . . . ~ .... . . ... . . . .. • Monday, Dewnbtr 25, iq12 DAILY !'!LOT J 5 ,,, _ _ .. .,. ... __ '· '' ·' COMMAN0° 500 REMOTE CONTROL Tune TV from across tne room wltli silent sound. Jusl press a button to adjust volume to two IEWels, mute aound, tum set on or off, cliange VHF channels liigher or lower. No wtres! No cordal No batteries! J TUI PICTUU TUR WAllANTY-1 TIA.I PAITS 1 TUl,_DIN HOMI 01 SHOP SllYJCI J YEAlt PICTV1t• TUii! WAit· ltANTY-1 Y•All P'REE PAltTI -1 'fEAlt FltE.1 SERVICE t• • ' s 18" RCA ·COLOR 'Dlqonal 00®.00 Color TV With ABC't Exekn"'1o Waranty e 1 Year FrH Service e 1 Year Free Parts eJ Year Picture Tube Warranty e Dipole Antenna e 1 Set VHF Fine Tuning e Ideal for Family Viewing WHILE THEY LAST 25" Solid State Uia.~onal Color Console DARK OAK -WITH BLACK SLATE TOP :...-~~-·~ $625 ::t::~-;.~..!~ ....-titlnl ~ • ............oc tl!M T ..... lllllr ....... •IMP. J .,.... ~ldu,.. T ... W9rmnt'y e 1 ,_., • ----------------------... ill ..._ ......... ....vkm Wa111'911IY wttti .....,. c...... S7tt 25" RCA -XL 100 Solid State 25'' RCA CONSOLE Diagonal ()lagonol WITH SWIVEL BASE i·Walnut Cabinet with ,lack Glass Top -: • • ; I '· e AYOllt .... S.-_.. .,.... -,.,,et•i•c.. e Trw " ·~ ln1ry fa _..., .......... •f1,...1t et • ...,., rHllltlc prtc. a .• Hie ......,.. .,,. •••w •f 111 0r_,. Cowtty. e A., •• llMtfc celor MMltor e A11to111eth Fine T11111tit .e Ultro lrltht IJoc.11 Mt1trb Pich,. T11be e J .,_, plc.ture t11be W91'flMlfy e 1 .,... fN9. p•rts won-1111ry e 1 ,.., frM 111 ~ ... tenke ......... ,,.. ' e Walnut Cabinetry e 100o/o SOLID STATE • 3 Yoor Plctv .. 25" Zenith Mediterranean Tube Wa"•nty, 1 Year F,... P•rtl, 1 Ye•r Frff Hom. Service Dla<Onal . nt. lU.JUlll( lllw.t Gll·72l a·.......,~ WITH BEAUTIFUL BLACK SLATE TOP M 111f OI C..... ...... _ e 100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS • Dark Oak or P ecan Cabinetry e ONE BUTTON TUNING e3 YNr Plctur9 Tube Worronty, 1 YNr FrH Ports, 1 YHr Home S.rvlu CALL FO~ PRICE W\th REMOTE NON c;6NTR4oL 9 REMOTE MODEL I This is just a Sample of Our Extremely Extensive Stock At Orange County's Lowest Prices STORE H URS: • M•Tuee. II i1.m.•7 '""' Well.·Thtlrt."1rl. 10 ....... , "'"'· Saturd•J 10 .i1.m • .&1SO '""' Sund•J 1 J: a.M...S ,.._ 1 l ~ • ' • • . . -. OAJLV PILOT i l '"OM:l:W. KIO ~ JUS'f DOH•i GIVE "MOOT!" Car Smog • Device8 Tamper~d RIVERSIDE (AP\ -One of every three smog control devices on Southern California cars ls deliberately and ii· lega lly ·loosened by c a r owners, a California con· grcssman says. "Conservative estimates suggest that at least on~third of all antipollution control devices on cars in Southern California are lafnpered with by owners or-mechanics in order to make cars run faster or cheaper," Rep. Victor Veysey, (R~if.), told a clean air conference, here. "This activity I s un· dermining our whole program ( ECOLOGY) to reduce air pollution ." said Veysey. ~·hose district in- cludes Ri verside. eca11al Suit SACRAMENTO (AP) -The 60-mile, $500-million Auburn- Folsom South canal is the target of a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court by a coalition of environmentalist groups. No date has been set for a hearing on the suit, filed by the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Save the American River· A&soclatk>n and the Environment a 1 Defense Fund against the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. The project Includes the pro- f>OS<d 300-!oot-high Auburn Dam under construction. The suil contends that the project would sharply reduce the Oow or water through the Sacramento metropolitan area and asks that fu{ther work on the project be <lelayed until the environmental impact of the project can be further studied. eLane Foes LOS ANGELES (AP) Some city of£iciala a n d busines..'Tl"1en say they do not favor setting aside lanes on downtown streets t o ac- commodate Rapid T r a n s i t District commuter buses using the San Bernardino Freeway. Under a proPosal adva~ by the RTO , all vehicles other than buses would be prevented from using specific lanes for seven hours a day on three major downtown streets. City Traff ic Engineer S.S. Talyor said the proposal would inconvenience too m a n y motorists for the benefit of bus riders. A sPokesman for downtown business organizations called the ldea "too extreme." e Metltod Pays LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Yellow Cab CO. of Los Angeles II ~ down on pollution. And milling. all the "'Y to the book. Every week Yellow Cab tetU: 400 of lt.s taxis for ex· baust emlasions, tuning up tho9e that exceed pollution ltandards -and saving an eilimated ms • month. When pollution goes down. gas mileage goes up,, a com- pany spokesman s a y s • resulting in the savings. "But coruddel-the public relations advantage3 and the real good we do the en-vironment, and it ls eveo more worthwhtle ,'' said the op<ilcesman, Jolm H. Davidson, vice president and general monager. 1 esp•ce P141tu LOS ANGELES (AP) -The county counsel'• otrk:t bas taken a ll<klegr<e tum In Its opprooch to the c o u n t y _.al plan for open space ..... ln · reventng the stand, lloipuly Coclnty Countel John 1-asked the Regional --Commtsslon to I p...s judldal Hmltatloot 11111 would have ellmlnoted ""11 of the Sants Monica and .,, Gabriel mountslns and "°" of tho Antalope Valley hm the o;en space desfgna· don,- f ' " • Ab Stores Celebrate Grand Openhtt-of Our New Store, 3325 111 lstoL at MacArth• Blvd., Santa Ana :OUA ,_.llA -DI a. UTll It. '04IMTAIM V.\U.IY -1""91 ...... 11; • , .... COStA NM -wt M.,., '"""1 .. "'*-II. 'OUNfAIM \fAUA"f -................. -.._ • nn11i11 ..... -• • •• .. ._.."'" **'"Pffet'Otf la.tat -•t ..._ .. .. rt I j9 llJO'" ,,,.. -, .............. ,.... It. •"-lM0-11'-tt ......... I ... 69c TABLETS & ENVELOPES YOUR 2 F89C CHOICE ~ .,"' o.,., .. fcnliilill .... ti911 1olii.t. .. ·~ i11 "Ar.-, Slnpln" ....... 0Jea111". '"lilt 0..rolll' " "/.M(' iinlgM. 5Q ~~ftt· lob'4ob .: -'2Q Cfilll • f..,Nri119 trffl•odotn YlllUfl f" ti.. n. ......., SJ.ci 11p ,_ whil• Y""' ca11 .., .. 50%1 S.IKt Irv. -...._ •*••I ••hlllftdl11g Chril""°"toodiu. ~cotdc,, -Inn, 1111 111a1pKtocul11r 50% IOYi"l!•\ """*910fll Kaai -......... ..... I . -. Ile DB.IT ........ ~ .... "l' ...... .1'c •It.ff IEWILl_'f ................... Jlc ·• IU7 llWILIY .................... Ile .,l!Jl l!Wll.IY ................. .!J.17 hrk ., ,O.:r ~rr wci,d,;b; ."iiit·....,.. • -.. , ... ,, .. 1111.~ .... tf Molltif.I p~•i. Choou. t-G,,.,... tf ll)iln Md lookt -Ill! prind lo d.-t """'"'°" •tM:M -1111' ._ IM at Af*lf• ftll"'UlllTOM ·1uc1t-Ml Watlllf GU.RT HARKO~ VODKA _s3.49l~ ' . } • ...-~v..,.;. .. tWwlll'o.lliellit.t' .,_.N..,tea(1,..ty'. llKk •IJ llf f~riftr -" _.,.._.;., l!MOrf ... t1J•t1 ll•W prlc•d -• I•~• '""" ... •••<fdG1 $J95 Value Plastic €-"'!It:, Vaporizer "'"""' $333 Price $1058 Value Squibb Theragran M High Potency Vitamin Formula Reg. $1 49 Cannon TIIP&~ wltll ....... 11 • ltttlt 111111 PlllS llllS lttllt ti JI· l•Hr pora"'"d 'fOl'o- ri..., '"'"''" e..ia-otic .i..t..tf fwK1le.11JHiifhl ~ .. °""'" .. plat. tiil: -ilntlciool. #17 ::.~$438 ~'"' Faultless 12" ii.W Chewable Vita111ia 'C' , . , ''"' t1Jti11! :;::c; ............ $177 ' llMOll Of _.,.. flo...-1. e~. el 36' \il!~ -SCOOP 11 •25 PURCHASE! Value! Medicated Miricil Hanel Cream A11 •~tl11ir1 ,.,diur•ed f0t..,la "'"' reli•••• ra•g~ .-.d, ikhi"' and rhopp9d honds, Heal• Jar 1.,.1 .. t~•n 39 ( t~ ·-1. IDticl ..... 3·01. lulu. Once-A-Year S!rial! $1°0 Value! Tussy u, IMt •f <•t... Lipsticks 2i $1 00 fa1~"le11 calart Ille! add 11 d•wy fr11l1 ...,;11,....tayourlif>t. (~ from II (Olor ran11• ol pa•lell lo p<>lliD"att . $6.00 Value! Bonne Bell Cream 2000 . Luo~r(ou1 •kin l1111llM•I DI y~a1 ••d ••"ing•. $350 ~.,,,-';J 1 l,i 0L ~~$~5.MOO~H~ou~b~i11~nt~C~ha~nt~il~ly~Ha~nd~&;-;;.,Bo~dy~l~ot~i11- TNGt )'ff' ikllr lo !hi 1tli•ll 11 f..,inln1 loliont, $ptcial,1ic•-' 170.. $2So $3.00 Jean Nate Spray Bath Cologne Jee.. Malt-..-iwllf i.. 119l<1'1bollri no'"" -1wcH. y,_ 1H optcitrlr l Or. $200 $4.50 ·-Revlon Wild Lemon Both Oil 19' ..,_, ,..,, l 1~kr s11111 GI"" -i.i.,. lo ... " IM ilMt d.!R. 12 Oz. $350 13" & 13" Va ues! Du Sfl!TJ B~uty Specials ' • • CltHllttt!lte.l lt $225 •lllt frtt-.)ltl.' ,,., • 1111 'nil!: Lttlia. II k Clltitl • r-liloltlllll 1111 1 First Quality Scissor Sale POLAROID 188' FILM I · Shearetl Solid Color or Printed · Bath Towels :::~~Z¥.!~s 97c a.-,,_ ,.... ~ Slrr 11.,.. • OWGoW ..... ,.,.W ....... • lie llatcllill 11127" llad Tmls Ile .~ 49c llalc~ilt 12112° Was• ct1tn 371 -' . ,. Reg. $794 No-Iron llenllnirt 6anleR Prialll King Size Sheets ly Frt1itof !lit i. .. ·-· ......... , ......... s444 '°,,. ~~ .. '°"' .... .. '"" "' . ......,. "-'" ,.... .. s... lritlot Gold ., "'"" sir, lllM. TOtallS" ftllt w n1tr ·-$!97 Matcbi11 Pilliw Cases':' 2 fir p.44 ~ , ... ..-•. ". -.. "'1 ---"""""!~ , .. a.rlh ..... "•'2"' Chair Sin $298 Fumiture Throws.. .. . ....,;~" S.till '4" Value $369 48x84" Drapes ..... ...,i1c-•3V ==~Is ... 3i96c ' . .... ,..,.... "'"-.... ,.,,.. 11" Valte!__ , $J 37 Mtttr,ss , ... -.'~...... . -. COi.DWi CAMP FUEL I R~g. $3 7' Aloh, ·Print or. , Malibp S.tripe. Sheets . • 1111 Sin Flit j, flttil ' ' . c.toifolc--........ s219 1'111""·.....-. .. fW .,.u.,. """ ... ---~.""'4it ,.,,...., & ........... ..,.. ... ,.,. W.4'J', • 1 • $4.ll Fill Sin flat er Flttd .••. .$3.St • $2.JfPick ef 2 Pilleitlsu ...... $2.11 NO.IRON WMITE MUSUI{ SH HTS •$1."'" ... """" ................... -.... _ ..... ~ •M.ltMMW..JILllt• ...... --.-~Jt ........... ~tf.,...._ ..................... ~.s\.lf PACK °' 500 FILLER PAPER Reg, s1'21 or '14' BROOMor.M(m wi;,., 14c -c.11.,. ··~ , ... -. $ 08 • I'll [J~ ... 1 G1tbm "" Strip1 Dry Roast~ 'Plinttfs Nuts I BRECK , DEODORANT •• , llllltlAllT : . ·~W.:36c. I I I ' 7hent's no . . ,, :orp n ·qt our; . ' .. .... "' -.. ' ... . . '" , .hQl.{S.e~ .~uf • . ' l've ,got a • • new brother.' " ' . I 4 I I 1 • • ' . « . ' .f , . • , ·1 •• "" ' ') . ~ t I i'I , e . ... ' ~ " . . "' . ' r. I BIA ANDERSON, 'Edllor -...,, ~ ... l't1l ' .. .. ... 17 ' ' ' .. 'o ' I ~ . -' .. . ' ' A Chrisl rTias Stb ry: Sh,, ...... . ·· ar1ng of Love, ' .a, UUJUE KAIPER they'll be able to) whose passprirt says Happiness, . a large mission a r Y • .. ~....,,....... he iJ 11 althoogh he contends he is 10 and orphanage, which the Pritchards have A .......,. baolllia In a o.oia Mesa card Mn. Pritchard Is ,more inclined to helped support. 11,iop,pl)ICIOlml "cbristmu Is Love.'' believe he's 8 or 9. PLACE TO STAY II -'\ 'elplala ihat love begins However many, tbe years have . not. In SeptanOOr, Bill Davis, brother of ......... ..i ••-" lblt of the been pleasant for Ralph. H••~ who founded' House Of. Hajlpine<s, "accept each other at race value." She thinks it has worked out best that way. When a woman' told Tres she heard there Was an orPhan staying at his borne, 'be corrected her. "There's no oJl)han at oar boost," be said, "but l"ve got a new brother.'' dPmect ':,;ri.";;(' i:e ls~ by a 11 was probably .l!v~ years ago in ..;;;;gi.t th... boys, one of wbOm' was f • ..;.n. __ , ~ ~~-""' on this Quito, Ecuador wbtn Bala•"" fqtber U'!f n-•-~. to tho United States , to -STl,cK LIKE, GLUE ~ • .:;--·..-' bis '"'"· io the raifi'Oad•iilds anirleft ;Gil atleal¥m.'. "' . ... The two boys "stick ljke glue," their hopes will tighten his tummy muscles, with the new gloves he and Tres got. It didn't take him long to adjust to the leg with the help of the Easter Seal Rehabilitation Center ror C r i p p I e d Children and Adults of Orange County. But getting the leg was, of course, a thrill. All be told bis D¥llber, "Boy, when I go to school today, nobody's going to ask where my leg is." Nor la Ille.,-~ '"love'' momiooed by him to die, apparently to sp6.. hml from The Prltcharo. met Davis and bis wife motlier'aaid. "You'd tblJik they'd been jj;;, W~'fHtcbard '!lien she talks ol a IHe ol poverty and~ II> which he, 000 e · at a ~·· house. LilUe together 41l lheir lives.'' Xatby Is happy W.UTATIONS Ralph or ~~¥~· II® I he feeling-all a IOW.r-<Ja91 Indjan, was probably · was ~t-aaJJJll.:.liJth~-~ '.lCIMY' with bier new brOtber attl)qugb she wishes Now, Mrs. Pritchard has to set limita--illli&'. ~-~ 1 (~ \' I\ >I•\ •l» • and-'hel'plijod wi'liJe.ij,, ~ a lild a • lot!. " I I lions •-H;C,I not if raid lo. ciO' ""° bome. ' · • • " Alllioagh the ~ twillted 11-ee and · Jiut DaV!s did., "Y they couJ 'fretuni 'to -. ' -· ' :UWe wh@t ru;: fl8she. oo anythin(, which inclQCI riding a scooter ~ -lboa&fJI _., ,.... ~~~if bis left let! was f11e ~· until ~ tooaid tho a . • ' , !o\!i Although llfrS! • and climl>Jnc a renO.. · ' . a ' ' lai!iJli···~ .....,Jiilellded <!;iliil[~y a iiUimtllraln. He wa! 1"ct1 pi;,&'~ Jim. • 1 ' • . ,. · • , '11bom he .tails mommy, • But'.Jlalpll'i acquired more than moll!~ tliat , I, ilncl TNI,.$, t\oiil4 ~ .. -heeslllew1mloa!ldWJnandtookhimto When Ibey.got home, the Pritcbanls' de!C!ifiildhimas"achildl'iho'dbdpret· ity during the last few months. Mrs. another ~r cir liakr. ''l'ye .,., . tt.1~1· ~ a Plrt of. ~ leg was 1 tatied""of. bav,iq Ralph, come to 'live in ty much 1JaWY wherever he Was}'' he has Pritchard .thinks he looks at the country enjOyed -elae't chllcli<li," obi! amputaled. ' . I'! ; their Costa lllesa home. They told their a IOI more to smile about now. • as a fairyland. aaid, "but bJ 11111 \bird daX~ '"'! &l!>d to '•;Jlil '!!bole Iii~ la really almost a children to "think aboUt It ·and pray · Wtth his crutches, he' £0uld,l)lll/aster, Tiny coloced Jlghis twinkling from roof· -4 tlMml ~·." • 1 • ·~; ' ~ ~ '-/ ~ 1D1r1P.ti"'Mra. Pritcfiard said · about lt" oyernight. ~ than her but he couldn't pl~ b~oall or tops, ribboned surprises tUcked under a ''t~~ ~ lt ~~ ',\ .~.-~Jbe,......,iii, he waS placed in ·nte fiekt morning, the children twd football, his favorite sports . .-:,. ' tree sparkling with gold and silver and Rali:;'~ph~ ~mltblil8" 11 Rafael an oiph'r·r ,.,..~tlle Peruvian am· theylb!iughtllalphsbould<ome.llve·Wlth He doeso't need the crutches now. He cheerful Santa Clauses, of course, build • ·..,-. • llllDe , blaado6·~·-him· and realized lhem.·'lbeir parents agned llld Ralph 11'8 an .actlflcial I~ prootbesis donated thls image in the eyes or almost every YllljlllC8!I. ·ln\b .. ~ • Diidat ,.'lhls put that fliilier' ' *'io IUl'ltl'Y was ""' b>bis new home that ~· by Tol<1o Shlomlch1 of Ampro Prosthetics child during this lleason. September. ·nee ,,-,.. " "We didn't have time-to ·*-about lt.;0 in Anabelm '°be can pl~y b!seball when But Ralph now has a room or his own ADOPTION llOPl!S ' • Siie -~,-i.Peru to have the work Mrs. Pritchard Aid: With no Ume to . Pritcharil.takes him aod Tres to the park which he shares with bis brother, his own Now lhey, wOu!d Ulre to adopt the " .~ el lboa he ,.., mumed to develop greet, expec\a6-or forin oo Saturday mornings. And he eltjoys dr11wers in a· dl'OSller !or his very own )'OUDgsler (altboup they're unsure II,. ~...,lo be~ lor b)''the ~of, pre<OOCeived ideas, all Ibey could do w8.s boxing, a sport which Mrs. Pritchard clothe!, toys aod games to play with aod Seasonal Message , Hope the right, with mother's permission, to go to the refrigerator or fruit bowl to get a snack. And when he goes out with the family, he's noticed so much that people want to give him things. Mrs. Pritchard usually says "I'm sorry" to these offers "for his . own good." So far, all he's had to do is smile to get things. But she thinks he'll have to learn the meaoing of work and speakin& 4P and asking for thJn&s. ENGLISH LESSONS Because of this, they won't anoW him to speak Spanish any more. Every Tues· day night, Pritchard, who speaks Spanish, takes him to a s~ial English class offered at a church in t&nta Ana. When be learns the language better, he'll move up from the first to third grade at Prince of Peace Lutheran School. Something e1se Mrs. Pritchard is con· centrating on right now is that he not learn Christmas is just for getUng. It would, she said, be very easy for him to think that way. Each o! the chi}dren spent two weeks (See Cbritlmu Story, Page II) Yea r Re viewed ' l I ' Christmas with the Pritd1ards Is very family oriented encl the J-n they're teeching is that it's not all for getting. ' , ' -cSally Pilot ~by Pllrtck O'Donnell '-~----:;--:-' ' . . " . ... ... , \' In 1955, the year Ann Landers began writing this column, she wrote a special essay for Christmas Day. Reader resfX)OSe was erlremely rewarding, and she baJ reprinted the column annually. with topical modifications. This Is Ann's Christmas meaage for 1972: Today is Christmas. All about ~. we hear talk of peace oo Earth, good will toward men. Yet we know, only too well, that there is no peace in many parts of the world and in the hearts of many, there It not enough good "111. 1be mood of America & multi -faceted. On one tide there is apathy and a childlike hope that llOmehow everything will turn out all right. Vet no one would deny that we are a nation torn apart by war , uptight about racial tensions and terrified by crime ln I.he streets. Our youth insist that civilization is out of joint. They re8ellt having to Jive in a world they never made. But what ffenet'&lk>n ever made the world It had to hve tn? What progress have we made? Is it progress when man can walk safely oo the cratera of the moon, but he cannot .,.alk safely after dart two blocU &om his home? Is 11 progr<ss when ... 1pend 140 billion cloflan on a wor 10,000 miles away -a war that settled nothing - while 10 million Americans are "ln· adequately fed and IQ mlllloo llve In hovels and abacb? Thia II tho ago of the Big Rh>-Olf, tho unwashed and the unclresaed. The blur-rlna of the ...... Young rtbell spit In tho face on -•nlty and """ us clown with ey .. like ~ ilo4dlet. Som< IOI!' we are heldlni towlfd llOClal decay. plna tho woy of the Romana 111111 the Bab)llonlans. Othn applaud the new morality and clanca on the grave ol "phony purflanltm," They herald the aex revolution as l)'mpfoml\UC of a mat~ng toelety that WW entouraae creaUvlfy 1nd promote better mental health. But will it? Members of the new generaUoo are searching for drugs to "expand their ntinds" when in reality they have merely opted to anesthetize themselves against the pain of growing up and accepting responsibility. Yet, we cannot deny that many of their complaints are valid and much of what they are railing against Is, indeed, despicable and needs to be changed. Their complaints have raised many meddlesome quesUoo! · for wblcb there are no easy answers. Every day , each of us mak.~ decisions that determine the direction in which our lives will move. No one, no matter how w;se, how highly principled or ex· perienced, can make lhe right decision every time. To err is no disgrace. The dillgrace lies In not lelrn1n& !Join our mistakea, not recovfll"lng from our defeata, not picking ourselves Up, brullhlng ourselvell off and trying again. ~inc. !hit II a problem c:olwnn, I ~ the gre1ter part of every ~ will! grief and trouble. Dots JI c1e,,,_ me! No, It does not. Mier 17 years o(._ lh1s -It, I still find It immenllely . ""mfln&. I realize that many people who wrtte to me don't want advice, lhey merely oeed tomeonc to IJJten. I have been entruJted with the largetl readlnl audienca In the world. What a ..,;que~tunlty to educate -to lhlne • apotli t on tgnoronc., to comfort the afflict and affllct the COOllonable. The~ Is no Jll'Qler 11tls!act1on thin to ll!rVt, jlnd I wU1 c0ntl1ue to dO my best. !fay tM Now v-brine peace, good health and conlentmont to YOll all. ' ' • ,~ J8 DAILY PILOT ~Christmas Keeps Us Children T1lc /ollatDi1lo colvmn b~ Ema Bomb«k..., firll pvl>Ulllcd /iW v<C" QQ0 OI Ckriltmaa. It MW itutant· 1u adopted ., o tnl<lidon 1>11 hn rcadc1. E...,, VCGT am.., II Jaoa b<.,. rtpVb- lbllcd bl/ popular dtmand and hal now btC"CnM a Christmas ckl!.ric "' itt oum righ~ Thvi, /Cl' Christmas l 972, here ts Erma B°"" btck•1 bcauti/Ul and nostat· gic grutin.gs to II.tr rtad· ers. There is nothing sadder in this world than to awake <llristmas morniJ>g and oot be a cl>lld. Nol to feel tbe cold oo your bar<! feet u )'OU rush to the CJn1stmu -lo tbe Uvtng room. Nol to have your eyes !lpOr*le • tile -ol ~-Nol to rip tbe rib- -elf tllO "'*11 boul wtth suc11...-Wbol..,.,. ... , Wbm did the cold, bar<! feel From Page 17 give nv to re'900 and a pelt of 9ell.Sible bedroom allpptn? When did the 1parllle and the -glvo wa1 to depression of a loog da1! When did • box with • elllny ribbon .,.. ... !tan .. the "charge?" A child of Chrbtmal doesn't AT WIT'S END •have to be a toddler or a teen. day aroma !or a silver one A child of Qirlstmas is anyone that revolved, cba~ed colors, who believes that Kings have played "Silent Night" and birthdays. snowed on itsell. The Christmases you loved Or the year it got to be too so well are gone. What hap--much trouble to sit around the pened? table and put popcorn aod Maybe they diminished lhe cranberries on a s t r i n g . year you decided to have your Pcssibly you lost y o u r Christmas cards printed to childhood lhe year you solved sent to 1.500 of your "closest your gift problems neatly and frleods and d .. rest obliga· coldly with a eheckbook. Uoos." You got too oo..y to Think about il It might slgn your own name. have beeo the year you were Maybe tt was the year you too rushed to bake and ••--··• t h -•w.... r....-ted to llioHnd-bake with l,UlllWY'C:niu e i..rllUWUUal 00 nonsense. Wbo needs a Olriltmas tree waa • fire bowl to clean -or lick? hazard and the needles bad to Moot l!Mly It ,.... tile year be vacuumed every three you were ao efflcleot ln paying -. and you traded Its Jioll. back all your party oblige- lions. A wondor!U! II t t I a caterer did it ror )'00 rcr '3 per penon. Oiildren of auillm.u .,. givors. That's what Iha daf II f0<. They give tbanlll, 10,., ;ratltude, joy and ~vO. to ... another. It doesn1 ne<e89arily mean you ))ave to have children aro~ a tree. It's nit.her llke- light.ing a candle you've been saving, carolin& when your feet are cold, building a ~ in a clean grate, grinding tlnsel deep into !he .rug, licking frosUng off a beater, giving something you made yourself. It's laughter, being with people you like, and at 90me time falling to your knees and saying, "Thank You for com- ing to my birlhday party." How sad indeed to awake m Christmas and DOI be I child. 'llme, self-pity, apathy, bl~ terness llod exhaustion can take the Olrbtmas out of the dllld, but you cannot take the child out of Christmas. Servite • • • Christmas Story Dance allowance to buy a can 0£ used tennis balls as a gift for their German shepherd, Heather. For the birds, w i t h which Ralph Is fascinated, they stnme a Olristmas t n e e of. popconi and cranberries. ADd they all worked together to maR • gift for their grand· mother and grandfather. "He's just ecstatic with the thought ol a grandma and grandpa,"· Mrs. Pritchard said. She explalns their Christmas simply as "very family orient· ed." But then, that seems to be the way of their daily life. When they go out to dinner, they usua1ly plan it so the children can go. And when Pritchard, president of the Board of Directors for the Orange County Youth for Christ, has meetings two ni&hts in a row, be makes sure he gets home to see the children who, according to • ' ,.· . their mother, "relish the time they spend with their father." LIKES MOTHER And Ralph is no exception. He goes wherever be can with Pritchard and spencls a lo! of time Just wa!Chlng Mn. Pritchard cook and ..... One night, be had to make op sentex<s from his spelling W«ds, one of which was mother. "I like my mother." was his sentence. "I thought that was really neat because l had just spanked him," Mrs. Pritchard said. Discipline is just another part of the' 'comp l ete I y natural situation" of which he has become a part. The new year, however, brings uncertainty for Ralph and the family. The boy's visa expires in February. Although the Pritchards believe they can get at least a &Ix mootlB' utenslDn flvm Ibo Ani<rie811 governmtnk -they ' are not to sure of what the ,. m i I itary-controlled govern- ment in Ecuador will do. And a release from that country is needed to enable them to adopt Ralph. Mrs. Pritchard s u s p e c rs Ralph's native government may want money because "most people in other coun- triel'I think all Americans are milllonaires," if only because a!J Americans have bathrooms. WAIT PATIENTLY "At this point. there is nothing we can do but wait pa. tiently ... and I'm not too good at waiting patiently," she said. Still. because of their faith. "We know il he's supposed to be here, he'll be here."' Because he is an 1ndian, he'll be "treated worse than. a dog really," 1'-1rs. Pritchard ex.plained. "So it's going to tear us up if he has to go back and so if he does have to go back, there's a reason for it and we ltnow 1111 work oul" Slated Planning has begun for the Fourth Aonual Servlte Ball which has been set for Sunday, Feb. U, lo the grand hallroom of the Disneyland Hotel. A receptioc will begin at 7 p.m. followed by dinner at 8 p:m. and dancing to the music of the Society for t h e Preservation of Big Bands. Proceeds will go into the development fund of Servile High School, Anaheim. Dr. and Mrs. Harmon Ward. or Garden Grove, are general chairmen. Mrs. Richard Grigg will handle ticket sales in Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley. S81es in Newport Beach and Laguna Beach will be the responsibility of Mn. 'Bruce Norland. Before .you kick off your shoes and lean back to relax, get a head start on Christmas '73 . ' MRS. MAY MRS. BRANUM .Wedding Bells Ring on Coast are Charles W. La Rue of Orange, Mrs. Percy A • Patricia Kay Berns and Haythome of Newport Beach Dean Mitchell May eichanged and Mr. and Mn. Blayne marriage vows in t h e Barnum of Rlcbardson, Texas. Attending the 'couple were Ferndale Wedding Chapel, Misses Jan and Judy La Rue, Santa Ana. The Rev. Dr. Mrs. Nello Armstrong, diuck Gerald Bash of£iciated. Hounshell, Charles BroWn, Bill MAY-BERNS Parents of the newlyweds Woodward, SUmner McCall are Mr. and Mrs._Mari: Berns-Demmerich and ~aj. Lee F. or Tustin and Mr. and Mrs. .Bernhard. Edward May ot Fountain The bride was graduated Valley. .from Newport Harbor Hlgh Mrs. Terrance Saber was School aod attends Tena Tech matron of honor and the University with a major in bridegroom's father served as elementary 'education. Her best man. Other attendants husband atWxied T e 1 a s were Miss Reglna Dicken> ochools and Tens Tech. and Dennis Breckner. They will make their home The bride W83 graduated in Lubbock. from Tustin High School and Orange Coast College where she was named to Alpha Gam- ma Sigma honorary. Her bus. band graduated from Estancia High School and OCC and now is serving with the U.S. Anny. BRANUM-LA 'RUE Darrel Duane B r a n u m claimed Jone La Rue as his bride in a ceremony in the First United l\f e t h o d i s t Church, Lubbock, Texas. Con- ducted by the Rev. Homer Henderson. Parents of' the bridal couple Ear Desig_ns Pierced earrings are for fashion success. In gold, silver, white, in classic and high fashion designs, the Monet earrings for pierced ears are said by the manufac- turer to be the most com- fortable of all. Tbey have specially tapered posls, easy· ·~ clutches and ear· wires that close wllh the press of a finger. •HMAN MW 18000 Cllltrwri SI. • WOODUMD MW 21500 YICfol)' llYd . • • • llVIRSIOl 3520 TJhll" • SANTA AMA 3900 SG.11~ Bt.~IOI St. • fOltAHcr S.,.Mdl.., H.lwll'lor!le •lAltWOOD ~ St.•P • ' 1 I • Horoscope Leo: Develop Solid Concept TUESDAY DECEMBER 26 ~y SYDNEY OMARR confidence. Highlight original!· ty, Independence. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Welcome chance for privacy. Meditate. Sum up current ARIES (March 2l·April 19): situation. Find out where you Malntaln low profile. Eschew are, where you are going - the obvious. Be subtle. Walt. and why. Cancer individual observe and le.i.rn . Accent could offer constructive sug- pubUc relations. Turn on gestion. Be receptive. Chahn. You get what you want SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- if paUent. mature. Spotlight is Dec. 21): Accent is on doW.: oo coopenUve efforts a n d what brinp you saUsfactJon. marriage. Relax. Give full play to in- TAURl!S (April 23-May 201: tellectua! .curlos!ty. What you Ftn1ah baalc task. You will en-seek will come to )'OU . Leave Jo1 bolida1 ...,.. to greater detaJ\S for another time. G.aiD e"rtenl fl ""1 get chores oot of philo9ophical Insight. way. Ooe who depeods on you CA,PlllCORN (Dec. ZWan. bu rfgbt lo elpecl service. 19): stttos now Is on achleve- Gt!nlnl, VI r 10 individuals ment. You are oot likely fu be figure prominently. satiSried with status quo. If GEMINI {May 21-June 20): thorough, you accomplish. One Llvely discuss.ion with Taurus you:-:respect wants you t.o suc- could ' prove f r u i t f u I . Ceed. KnoW it and be con- Remember promise to family fident. Get rid ot i grOOPdfess member. Give love and you doubts. . ~. also will'receiVe it. Accent is AQtfARWS . (Jan. •Fe~. on creativl(y, j.Jy or" self~x-18-): Travel is featured. Yod presslori. Basic change is due., also benefit ~gh ex~e CANCER (June 21.July Z2 l: of ideas. Come out of .pen. You are drawn in two direc-. You wW be happier ~;)'QI tiocs. -One course takes-vou -put views~ on ncord. cllf or along a secure path. The other rnesaage could' cfiange iftaki'B bas byways and paths which quo, Be readY, Wllllna, · · are unkDOwD to you . Key is to PISCES (Foti. Jt.lofardt·20): sbive for balance. Above all, Spotlight now is on wtlit...1* don~ deceive yourse!J. been bidden, obscured. 'You LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): get accounting. Speclal OOIJS S1!ldy c.-message. Be should be ""¥1dere,i. •-:fakl! r<iieptive to rtspoosibility. nothing for, .~ ........... Id<as can be de9eloped into !J\ODOY Is ~-Y ri oolid """"'Pis· Know It and right 'to all" iacts. , > . b. resjlood aooQnlingly. Rela!lve IF. T.j)DA Y, IB ~ R who. la older plays significant . BIRTHDAY you are• illrect. role. Yougetchanel for fman-'Capable of baodl'in.i cial gain. • responsibility. You aliO 'II'< VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): creative and Doi the Oa!leel lo- rret rid ot clutter. Take in-dtvtdual to understand. ventory. Check possessions. Evaluate. Look to future. Be aware of what is to be:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; developed, what discarded. • ·TER? Don't pennlt yourself to be possessed by possessions. LIBRA (sept. 23-0ct. 22): AIR-st1fl.-aERf'lAROO Llmar cycle ii such that you • --v='-=·~ make escit1ng contacts and ·· ,.,. FL.v11s-u.1. icaos diaCowries. 'YOCr c r ea t i v e • ~rJ.:. =In energies surge. Take lead . Wear bright colors. Ex:ude l McKay Smith may ~e a profe.- sional artist someday. He's not ·prpfesiional now •.. but h.e's sure • -\ ,, • . ~ ~~-,Id wi" Jne Uncle . ,~: Clli~·~ ·-~·-k·~ , . . Qrd Contestih the DAltY PILOT ' -a ·cl'with. that a fun-packed day at Disneyland. 0 He inay also become a base- ball player or a famous singer or 1 successful fisherman, as these ore oil the varied things he does in his spare time, when he's not in school at St. John the Baptist. McKay, 11, and his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Smith of Costa Mew, and ~is sister Shawna , 9, took the royal tour at Disneyland last week. On this page are some scenes from that day. The McKay family met the famous characters that inhabit Disneyland, rode their favorite rides and had a ringside view of "Fantasy on Parade," the annual Christmas festivities at the Magic Kingdom. McKay's winning artwork can be seen on Page I of today's paper. Congratulations to him and Morry Christmas lo all. . ,.. Mondiy, Oewnber 2.5, 1972 DAIL V PILOT J 9 McKay's Big Day at Disneyland Photos •nd Story by DAILY PILOT St1ffers LH PayM and Thom11 Palmer / t I J I I ' MIAMI 'S CHARLES BABB (RIGHT! BLOCKS PUNT, THEN ~UNS FOR TD 'Skins Whip Pack, 16-3; Dallas Showdown Sunday \VASHll'fCTO:-J iAP} -Washlngton 's defensive oldtimers squeezed the life out of the ''New Era" Green Bay Packers 16- 3 Sunday and movrd toward a showdown \\"ilh \rOrld champion Dallas in lhe Na- lion::il Football League playoffs. Bill Kilmer. the Redskins' tough-guy quarterback, hit Roy Jefferson with a 32- yard touchdown bullet and much-malign- ed specialist Curt Knight ki cked three fiel d-goals. \Vashinglon. 12·3. advanced to the New Year's Eve National Conference title game here against the Cowboys, a team !he Skins outgunncd in lhe NFC Eastern Di vision race. "\Ve'rc ready for Dallas.'' said Kilmer. "We know the Co1vboys, and they know us. I do n't look for a lot of shocks, we've just got to out-hit them." Next Sunday's kickoff is scheduled here for noon PST, three hours after the A m e r i c a n Conferen ce championship game begins at Pittsburgh. To the vic- tors go Super Bowl berths on Jan. 14 and a shot at a $25,00Q-a-man boonanza. Green Bay, 10-5. saw its comeback season blunted and coach Dan Devine said : "That 's about as hard as we can play. I couldn't ask for more. but it was still a bitter pill. We fully expected to win." Dallas. 11-4, won the ()ther NPC spot by edging San Prancisco in a 3(}.28 thriller Saturday. The Packers offense ran into stone '"alls in the clutch before a record 53.140 celebrants at Robert F'. Kennedy Stadium and John Brockington . a 1,000. yard gainer during the season, was held to nine yl!lrth in 13 attempts. The frustrated Brockington never made more than three on a single carry. "We tried our five-man line against Green Bay the last time we played," said Redskins Coach George Allen . "It didn't work too well then, but we won anyway. This Umc It was beautiful." Green Bay had one burst or glory in the second quarter, taking a 3-0 lead on Chester Marcol's l74 yard field goal. Scott Hunter hit four 0£ five passes for 52 ya rds to get the Packers withln range. flerb Mulkey returned the next kickoff 42 yard:; to ignite the Redskins. and Com·t Ref uses To HearAppeal W ASIDNGTON ! AP ) -The Supreme Court refused &mday to lift a locaJ tele- vision blackout of the National Football League playoff game between Green Bly and W1shlnpn. The appeal, relayed by limouslna ln pre-dawn darkness. and ita subtequent den!ll Issued jus< hours be!ore U1e kick- off, was a major defeat for the nation's most prominent sports fan -Pretldent Nlloo. ThnllJih AUy. Gen. Rlchll'l G. Kleln- dlen.st, the President laat week asked th1t U1e ban be lilted !or th\1 Washlng- lOh game and any other NFL plaroff game told out 48 houni In advance of lhe kickoff. NFL commiaSioner Pete R01.t-lle refu.aed. 'nlI1 brought a statement from KJcin· dlen1t that the Admlni.t:raUon "would rtroogJy urae the new Congre11 to ex- amine the entire Mt1tru1t-exempUon st11Ute ind ... t le&1&WUoo tbat II moro In beplng wttb U.. public Interest." •' Kilmer went to work by hitting Jefferson for nine to the Packers 49. Five plays later, the v e t er an quarterback from UCLA hit the fleet Jef- fersct11 oo a perfectly-thrown post pattern for a 32-yard score. The touchdown'came with <lilly 2:06 left ln the,_ first half>t but Washington wasn 't fm'8hed.· A poor 24-yard punt by Green Bay's Ron Widby gave the Skins another shot at the Washington 41 with 55 seconds re- maining. Kilmer fired to Jefrcrson for six and that was all Knight needed to toe a 42- ya rd field goal a t 0:33 for a 16-3 edge. Knight, who made only 14 of 30 field goal attempts durin g the regular season. connected on boots of 35 and 46 yards in a defensively furious second half. Green Bay was so completely stymied in the last t"·o periods that it couldn't even give t.1arcol a long shot at a field goal. The three Knight field goals tied a NFC playoff mark set 24 hours earlier by Tony Fritsch. of the Cowboys. Larry Brown, the NF'L's leading rusher until he sat out the final two games with an Injury, ran for 101 yards In 25 carries although he was not a major factor in the St'()ring until he helped set up Knight's final three-pointer wilh 2:11 left in the game. II "'as the first playoff game in 30 years in the nation's capital and marked t~ (irst time George Allen, the Redskins' highly successful coach, ever had been able to win a postpsE:ason bat- Ue. He was M before Sunday. Kilmer connected on seven of 14 passes againit the Stingy, young Green Bay defense for 100 yards. He was felled by an Alven Roche rush in the first half, but retUrned without missing a series and put 10 points on the scoreboard within 93 seconds before halftime. SC.re llY" a..'"" Gr-ll1y OlOO-l Wlshlnglgn 0 10 0 • -16 Gii -FG M1~! 17 Wiii! -JeffertOl'J l2 !l>IU trom Kilmer IKnlQht li:lctl W1lh -FG K!llQtlt d W1lh -FG Knight JS W&sl! -FG K"lthl -6' A -ll.UD. STATISTICS P'ldlll"I JIW1lrl"1 FJrat down• 10 U lll!Jhft y1rds 1'·11 36-1• P•••l"ll y1rds Ill t~ ll•turn ye•G• U l4 PllMS 17-2 .. 1 7·1~ Punts 1-J1 a..a Fv"'tllft Josi o..t o.o v ... 01 ~Und a..s.e ~ lllDIVIDOAL LIEADIE•S ll:USHING -Gr-8:1y, Line la..5', Hunt1r 1·U, llrock!l!QIO!I IM . W1$11ll!Qton, II,_ 25-101, H1rr1· w1y 10-J.(, Kllmtl' 1-). ll:ECEIVING -G•-aey, Line a..a, O.le 1·M, Gl1•s 1·1l. WUlllll(ltoft, Jetfltf'IOrl J..l.j, T1ylor 2-1•. PASSING -Gr~ Eley, Hunlt1' 11·1 .. 1, HO W<t•lllng!on, Kiimer 1·1.i.<I, llXI. ""' ,.._.... WASHINGTON'S ROY JEFFERSON GRABS A TOUCH DOWN PASS • \ Miami Still U nheaten, Browns, 20-14 ~ MIAMI (AP) -"'lb< best tblng for ui," sald Mia.ml'• Lany Clonk1, "wu to get behind. It got v 6 r y quiet and somebody said, ;If we're gonna set anythinc done, now' a the time to do It.' It iol done.'' . The Dolphins, heavy ravorttea to beat Clevellnd, had to come from one polnt back In the fourth quarter t.o down the Browna, 20-14, Sunday in their National Football Lee1111e play-off game. 'lbe victory carried MWni Into the American Football Conference cblm· plolllhlp aame -Sunday •l•inll the Sl<eltn~ PIUabllrlh and kept their ttconl eel al JU. The l'OWlll ..... brutal In lhuttln( down 1he Dolphlnl' hlgh-pcwered olfeiwe -until about eight mlnui.t remained In the aame. Then Earl Morrall'a pa11ina: and Mercury Mon11' running &tarted things for Miami and Jim Klick finllhed lnllt· ters, plowing over from eight yards out behind the blocking of tackle Norm Evans and guard Bob KueclJenberg for the winning score with 4 minutes and ~ seconds to go. · "I 'm glad I had the opportunity to redeem myself," said Kiick. who bad spent the season in Morris' shadow. The Browns weren't really finished. though. until linebacker Doug Swllt made. A1iami's fifth int e rception o(f quarterback t.1 ike Phipps - a drivekill- ing pickoff in the closing second! deep in Miami territory. ··u '":as a big thrill, a big financial thrill ," said Swift. "They were rushing, and Phipps just threw it at my head." t.1iami got on the scoreboard quickly in the first period when reserve safety Charles Babb blocked a Don Cockroft punt on the Cleveland 17, picked it up at the seven and scampered untouched lnto the end zone. The Miami lead widened to 10-0 on Ga ro Yepremian's 40-yard field goal. After a scoreless second period, the Browns. the AFC's wild card playoff team, got their offense under way , with Phipps bringing Cleveland back to within !hree points on a five-yard scoring run. Miami widened \its lead to 13-7 on Sc••• Dr o ... mra Cln<el1NI G O 1 1 -U Miami 10 o 0 10-11:1 MMI -81bb 1 blOCke<I po,nt ~,,..,'( {Yl'Clremlln kick I Mii -FG Yeprlfni•" «I Cll'I -""'PPI S "'" (Cockroft kldiJ Mle -FG Yeorlfniln -6' Cle¥• -HOOl!er 21 "'" trvm P~!-!COCl<IOll ·~· M41 -Klick I run {Y.ortm/1" kkll I -IO.OlG Flr.t 0-.., R,,,.,_..y1ros P ... lfW y1rd1 11:1....., Y•r<I• ·--·-Fwmbl-. loi.1 P-lllis-ylrOt STATISTICS ·-· " l2·1tS "' >m ..... .... ,. >U INDIVIDUAL LIEADt:•I MOlml " .U·lfl " .. .. ,. ..., ,, >U 1'.USH1NG -Cl1v•l1nd, kol! , ...... f't!IPJI' 1-.0. "'H-1. Morrl1 1S.J:I, Kllct lf.$1, W1rlll'kl ).~1. °°""" 12-32. RECEIVING -Cl•Yllllnd, Sc.ott 4-:IO, HOOl!lf ).SJ. Mllml. TwllllY S.ll, W1rfi.1c1 2..$0. PASSOtG -c 11v1l1nd, PhlPPI f..13-5, 1J1 "'"''· Ml1ml, Morrill •IJ.O, U . North-South All-star Tilt Set Tonight MIAMI (AP) -llu!fy Daugherty and Bob OeMoss g e t one more chance at coaching football ln the 24th annual North-South college all-star charity game, which v.ill be played tonight in the Orange Bowl. Dau gherty, along with De.Moss, is coaching the North All-stars. The impish Daugherty ended his long and colorful career as Michigan State's head coach at the end of the regular season. De~foss also stepped down as Purdue's bead coach when the season ended. Frank Broyles or Arkansas and Pepper Rogers or UCLA, both still employed as coaches, will guide the South. While the coaches may be well know'\1. most of the national television audience On T V Tonight Channel 7 at 6 watching the contest will have trouble Identifying the playus In the Orange Bowl. 1be best known player is probably Rufus "Roadrunner" Ferguson, who totaled 26 touchdowns and ran for 2,581 yards In bis three years at Wisconsin . Ferguson, like the rest of the players in the game, will be trying t.o impress pro scout& and get drafted by a National F'ootball League team next month. Despite his credenUals, Ferguson ls not getting much consideration froni the scouts because he's only $-foot.a Md there are doubts he can withstand the- weekly pounding iol U1e NFL. The South's top player may tum out to be Chuck Foreman, who to 11 e d throughout his oollege career In the: Orange Bowl for Miami. Foreman is qpected to go early In the pro draft, p~bly u a pass receiver rather than a nmnlng back, where be spent most of hla time for the Hur-. rlcanea. He ran for 484 yards, caught passes for ~7 yards and returned klcko£fs and punts for another 514 yanb thlll past 1eaton. , The 1erl01, for lhe benefit of Shrine ho!lpltals for crlppltd children, ill led by the South, J2 victories to 11. There baa been one u1. Tho South hu won three of the laat four. ' Both teams will be sUcklni to bUlc fonnatlons, tlnce they dJdn 't begln wor kout& until Wednesd11y. ) Yeprtmlan'1 aecond field goal, this one from d yard& out lest than two minutes Into the fourth perlod. But lhfl Browns, two-touchdown un· derdoi• to the American COnference Eut champions, started 1 rTl.llrcb ftom their own IO.y11'! llne. Ph1pps ran for 14 yardl aod Bo Scott did the 11me before PbJppe bit Fair Hooter for 18 yards to the Miami H. Several plays later, Phipps waa vie· tlmlud by Miami'• fourtll lnlerc<ptk>ll but Dick ADdenoo, retumJnc the ball, tumbled It rlghl bock to the lll'owm w!lh llook.r recovering on U1e Mlam1 30. Alter Keo Blown'> U.....yll'd nm, Phipps found Hoolcor wide open Oil U1e two-ya.rd line and the Cleveland receiver easily stepped Into the left comer of the end ZMe, pultln1 Cleveland abesd by a point wtth a: 11 to go. . Then came MJ41!!i'1 winning march. A Momll·to-Paul Warfield pass gained 15 yarda to the Miami 35, and Mercury MorrlJ r4n twice for JO more. 111en Warlle:ld snared t.iorraU 'r »-yard toa be:blnd C1evelaDd comerback Ben Davi.a at the Bl'OWlll 20. One play later, Warfleld waa decked by linebacker Bill Andrews on the eight, rell11tlnc in an interference prnalty apinJt Cleveland. On the next play KUck tfammed over for the TD. Morrall, paulllii c:oo.servatlvely, com- pleted 1bt ol LI pwos for 88 yanla, without an lnltteeptloo, whllt P!llppo completed juat Dine ol 1.1 for m. Scolt rlP\>Od tbrouab the MJ1rnl delenae !pr H yanla while Leroy Kelly wu held to Just 11 ylnll on four nuhu. 111orr11 1ec1 the Dolphin rroond 111neri wttb n yarda while Klick had 50, all but one ol tbem In the second hall. Warfield, who 11lned 41 yards on a pair of end·arvund runt, added 50 yardl on two rectptions for the Dolphlnt. Sports Clipped Short Santa Anita Sets 75-day Meeting ARCADIA -Santa Anita's moe:t lucrat!ve season opens TUesday for a 75- day m e e e t wu"tb $2,215,000 in prize money for 45 stakes races. Opening day of the 36th Thoroughbred Racing ueason features the $30,000-ad· ded Palos Verdes Handlcap for sprinters at ai:x furlongs. Single Agent wall assigned high weight of 1%2 poollds with Fast Fellow at 120 and King of Crleket at 119. The latter might well go off as the betting favorite to cap- ture bis secood straight Pak>s Verdes. Fast Fellow. winner of more than $330.tm over-all. recently upset King of Cricket in the Paso Robles Handica p at Bay Meadows. The 75-day slate also includes si1 races for $100,000 or more, including the newly- enriched $100,000.added San Luis Rev Stake!. . The $100,00().added Charles H. Strub Stakes, the first of the si x-tigure events, will be run Feb. IO for 4-year'i>lds. Following will be the invitational $100,000 Santa Margarita on March 3. lhe $17,000 Santa Anita Handioap on March 10, the 1100,llO!k!.dded s a o t a Anita Derby on March 31 and the $125.000 San Juan Capistrano closing day feature, a marathon on the grass. ... SAN FRA NCISCO -If it's any help !() the handicappers trying lo dope oot the Dec. 30 Shrine East-West Game, the \Vest team held practice this Christmas day, but the East squad got the day off. Fact is. East head coach Cannen Cozza of Yale was so pleased with Sun- day's workout he tossed his boys the orchid after a brisk 90 minutes with the emphasis on passing. The comblnatioo of Gary Huff throwing to BaJTY Smlth was ertra sharp because the two had pl ayed together for three years at Florida State. Cozza said he worked on passing so much Sunday because of earUer em- phasis on running. He said the nine-letter Michigan Slate athlele Brad Van Pelt probably would get the nod to kick off the Candlestick classic. In the West camp at Star\ford , the emphasjs was on defense a' the squad went through the two-hour workout, after which coach Dee Andros complimented three linebackers for their precision. They were Jim Merlo of Stanford, Steve Brown of Oregon Stale, and BW Ferguson ot San Diego. St.ate. ~ Andros aa1d he'd run the wesl.ernerl through their paces tbl> morning, then the team would tit down with their eastern rivals to a traditional Christma1 dinner hosted by the sponsoring Shrlners. .,. flfONTGOMERY, Ala. -The nation's top two Individual total offense leaders fttl spark an offensive battle that is ex- pected to bring plenty of a e r i a I fireworb in the 35th annual Blue-Grey football classic Wednesday night. Quarterback Don Strock or Virginia Tech, who leads the nation in passing and total offense, will call the signals for the Grays, and Utah State's Tony Adams. .,.,.ho is se<X1od in total o!rense and thlrd in passing, wi11 pilot the Blues. Strock completed Z28 of 427 this season ror 3,W y~s. lie amassed 3.170 on 400-C.: plays to cftpture the total offense till,., among major college player5. ~ Adams connected ~ 204 of 351 pas~"" f()r 2,'lrI jards and 22 touehdowns, plae"'" ing him third fot the national passing ti· tie. He racked up 2,943 yards on 422 plays to eome in second In total offense. An in- jury at the end of the season slowed Adams down in his bid for both national titles . .,. ORLANDO, Fla. -The University of Tampa, which has already defeated three Mid-America n Conference football teams this sea.son, has a chance to drive the final nail in the MA C's Tangerine Bowl coffin Friday night against Kent State Univer&ity. Tangerine Bowl officials refused I() give the MAC more than a one-year con- tract for the game and served notice they will seek bigger name college teams for future games. Bowl brass feel enlarging their sladium before next year's contest and the at- tractioo of nearby Disney \Vor!d will enable them to pull in better ()pponents The MAC may be out of the gan1e for good regardless of what champ ion Kent State does agajnst Tampa , but a los~ would severely cripple what ever hope~ the conference has of keeping rhe ho11. I bid alive. Buckeyes Linebacker Ohio State's Gradishar Shakes Off Injuries PASADENA (AP) -Randy Gradishar hobbled on a leg and a baU ln the last three games of the football season and yet tbe Ohio State At l ·A mer i can ·linebacker figured In 6$ tackles. "That 's the mark of every great athlete -the ablllty to play with a a:real deal of pain," Mid assist.ant roach George Hill, who hu lhe job of designing a defense to halt erploslve Southern CalJfomla In the Rose Bowl Jan. I. "He's the greatest linebacker I've ever coached,'' H.ill, a coach Cor 15 years, said or U.. IJ.foot-311, 135-pcund Junior rrom Champion, Ohio. "He has the height and range to knock down JIU'<I. He has the ltrtngth to stop ball can1ers. He'a always af the foot- ball," Hill •aauted Gradlshar. Tot>nnked Soulhtrn Cal's offensive line 1ininaeo Grodllblr the most, bul he '• 1doptlng a waJl-end-oee attitude before comparing It wltb U.. othua Ohio State laced Jn tht reaular aeuon. '~'Jbelr offensive lfne I• big, and they are areat blockera," GradJshar said. i.The Michigan State and Michigan tines were both real tough. It's hard to com· paro U.. Trojans with them juol rrom game filml. '' ll'No. I Ohio State hopel for an upse~ Gradilhar malnUllns the Buckeyes mutt play 1 mistake-proof game against tbe TroJam. Gradishar, who has misse4 almost si'< games in two seasens· with a broken thumb and then tom knee ligaments, ad- mits his closing surge has restored his confidence. He was in on 25 tackles "ainst Mjchlgan State, 19 against Northwesten1 and 21 against Michigan. After his knee injury before the rn- diana contest, Gradishar said. "I caught myself favoring my injured leg when J came back against Minnesota . "That Michigan State game rea lly helps my confidence.'' said Oradlshar. "My leg's still a Uttle eore, but that's not from contact. It's from practicing in- side back borne. The floor wa• hard on it. " HUI fl(Urta Gradlsbar Is now back to 95 percent of hit old form. The big linebacker missed all the lndlan. and Wlaconsln vtctoriea and S<ITle of the Min- nesota game which Ohio Stale alto won. • Woody Hayes sent his team through a llght workout Sunday morning at Cilrus College. The Buckeye& drilled In warnl sunahlne for the fourth day In 1row11lnc11 their arrival htre. Chuc.It 8onica, a three.year offensive guard atartcr, played the role of Santn Claus at the aquadti Cbrtatmu l):lr1y Sunday night at their hotel headquarters. Jiayes gave his Dig Ten co-champlor11 Chrtstmas oft. Vikes Face Northview In Tourney COVINA -Marina Hlgh's Vikings, No. f rated ln Orange CoWlty, are seeded No. 2 ln the 19th annual Covina prep basketball tourney beginning Tuesday and battle h o s t Northvlew at 8 p.m. Other top seeds include Covina. LA Jefferson. Long Beach Millikan, P o w a y , Garey, LA Banning and Fairfax. The 32-team tourney bu elgbl g1111eS at Northview and eight gamea at Covlna Hl&b in the first round with play con- tinuing through five days. The champlonzhip decider ia set for 8 p.m.. at Covina Satudray. Undefeated teams include Covina (H I), Garey (7-0), Jef· ferson (IH), Fairfax (!H), 8"nnlni (IH) and Poway (7· 0). Tuesday's pairings: At Northvlew San Gabriel vs Los Amigos -6:30 LA Banning VS cat High - 10:,, a.m. LB Jordan vs West Covina -noon LA Jefferson vs La Salle - 1:30 p.m. Poway vs Fullerton -3 p.m. Blair VS Bosco Tech -4: 30 p.m. E d gewo o d vs South Pasadena -9 a.m. 1'1arina vs Northview -8 West Coast Overl,ooked ' - In College Hoop Ratings Ranking the college dlvialon basketball teams hail to be a fallacy, perfll\ll a far«, with the top 10 oquam all from other soctlons of the county. In cbecl<inf \be list !urther, It Is bard to understand the ratings ol aome of the tea.rm in the top 10, For instance, Tennessee state is listed seventh and gained one first place vote despite a 2-3 record. Old Dominion is 4-3 and Ntcd ninth while Evansville is 1-4 on the year, yet rated 10th. nus doesn't add up but It never does at this time r:J. the year and the teams that have beeri at cir near the top HOW ARD HANDY before get tho ....., of opor1a wrlten foe plil<eo oo tho Ulp ID. ~ teaml receiving voles Included ~t Sound, •Sacramento St.ate, SeetUe- Pacllle and UC Riverside from the West coast. All w er e out of the top 10, bowe\ler. If caliber ,of competition was taken into cooskleratioo by those voting In the poll, all woll and cood. But wbal about UC Irvine? BEl<n the InternaUonal City tournament in Long Beach where the Antealers competed with three Wliversity division teams, the only lo6ses were to Minne9ota (5th ranked on the unoversity level) and a peir of games to Ha- waii in the islands. It's about time someone did someUilng about the situation and considered teams on the west coast In tlleoe polls. * * * Jim Killingsworth, fmner Bellnov;er HllJ! and Cerritos College beskolball COBCb, appareotly bellev"' tllorooah!Y In \be jwtlor college transfer as !hi .,..,,.., to Idaho State's cege problems. Klllingsworth's T1gen: entertain UC Ir- vine In January in Pocatello. Jn tbe Idaho State starting lineup are former Cerritos star Ev Fopma (IHl\I); former Golden West starter Jim Andenoo (6-5); Din Spindler (11-1011), fol'liltt__ML San Antonio College star: Jerry Saglnes (&-0), a tnmsf.,. from Glendale; and Edison Hicks (IHI) a transfer from Sacramento College. Incidentally, Sabins is the brother of for- mer UCI starting guard Steve, currently sixth on the all-lime Anteaters 9COl'ing list. Paul Peak et Southern Callfornla Col· lege hes brooght the v~ cage squad to an 6-2 record bul feels the team bu been plagued with lnconslstellcy. '!be v~ will i.ve two weeb to comet tbat Inconsistency with the nen game Jan. 2' In Pa.1adena. David Payne returns to liCllon for the first time on Jan. 9 ·when the Vanguards bQ<t Biota In a i'eturn engagement -In fact, the Ulird time tbe teams have met this year. A member ol \be N AJA, Peak Is point- ing toward a berth in the District m playoffs and games with Azusa-Pacific later' Jn the season could have a bearing orf such a bid. Azusa-Pacific won it.s first seven games this year and over the past seven years has pasted a remarkable 102·13 record at home. 1be callfornia Collegiate wrestling re- view list.s SoCal College ninth amoog the state's NA.IA wrestling teams with a 3-0-0 mark. The< Vanguanls are expected to have up the ladder a ways before see.son's end. Since that printing, the Vanguards have woo two more matches. Alamitos Racing Entries "'"""" CIMr a ...... '"'' ,_. J1Q IJ.111, '"!T. ~·· "' ;]'.llf." ...... •i~ \S~. ,;;,.. I . C'9lmF -·&•n.' t:..i ::Z.. 1l: If t1\ll'tl, >II k~ent lit , ~"'· "· !'"" I" ~1111, lift', T. Wm t7 AtiOll1~!, •. 11R 'mo":' Hi' Ntv"'-v. J, 11.k lwlrdl JI •• HiOND llACI. UJ Vlrdf. l-VHt• I \ID, Allow.nc:1, Piii' .. $ ,50CI. !JICk Mood, L. MVI" I" flUrdl Y Haro K. Hm 20 MIMIPI Ml11 W. jl•PI 117 llM. Ol.llrit~ Hffl.l 111o11tM1• 11t '~vTr.'.;t ~ T'n..r1 ·c.~cctr':.111 H~ ' """° lfOjO, 0 , ..:nlohl \11 Oii 0.Ck, J . DA't'lr lit • THlllD JI~·· 110 v•rdt. 3·YN r-olds 51~. ct.~'mlne. Cllll.flred. ...,,... """'-=:"· ~= "Ml. lit ~1111 M.J..\Cktl 117 f;;; • ~ J. J;.~.-,. ar.'r~wl ';i.,, .t.ulr lh P1r1 , • 111= m Ftnn" , O. I 117 Fl,..IP' ,T. m 117 ?!!1'®~ACI. t 1'11 vtrcts. ,..,..r. .... M-]' PwM UJOO. . Or..,., lft ~.: M.;,, 1"! ,,.~":"t. ~1;1r 13 .~·s:1r:-.... 112 •1t:...mt ~~C.!·. 'ff...ol:c"' 2-v.1r~. F .,.. ~l:f!.: ~T. OJ!:m lit !,_,;·o;:,.,.,.j ·K. Hirt 117 ~•~wnii..: ,.Truwre 11• ~-, Wtldl. , v•llQlln 11' ' J) Or•ver 11t M ty , • W•f'll 116 Color Ma Pink. It. r,111k• 116 ~'ti!'~~;,.~·~. •,ryj" Ht Loi. of lloat~il. At11J r 116 . 1 .. Ell1lltlf Trlcl1 Tn,ock 1, O. Ct l'GOll 11t MIH 111Kk 0.Ck, R, Slltm llt SIXTH IACI:. «IO v•rd• l-vr.r-old• a. 1uo .• 'i~:Jo".'lno. PurM $1.1ilo. c •1mlnq 1nf1111 Wttth, J. Wtllon lit I Ooubt1 Oo, 0 . C1rdo111 11$ Pl "°'' H". CrwbY lit t)CllMr T. l loh1m 11; ldo I , , Vtvoihn 11 ~V~" .,., $~. TC..":-\urt 1 ~7 Don I ltelc • 'ii•11kt 1 Ptrr IJ.,, . r 1 Achar91r, , P-11 .... .._ J, RlcMl'lft 117 l~.J!/kM.U. 117 @O'.l1~.~1l;~ .... Sfn:l" ~:':'.in It. Adtlr 119 · '$"""' "'''°· J~llllOfl 1t2 T oht SowMr1, 0 . Ctrdoa 117 A loft IJ,..._J. Ktfll• 117 p.m. Edi F• ll1M~. 1ruwr1 111 At Covina son Ive t1::i .. "~ f.~;.,t"·· l tllkJ 1£ l!I a&el. 3JO ,,...Ut. 3-yMr- Glendora \IS Alta Loma -I old• & uo. A•iow.ta. Pur .. u.soo. TM Sports Calendar SI. Nkht>ltl EJ!Pf'ftl 3 ·:111ikan \'S San Marno -hlkllbl~~~l:e.;. ~~m1rlllo In ltlk1tti!1~·~-;..'::·i!:ri.v. Ven. In Tourney ~= t~: ~rw:::: lij V..,tvrt TOUl'MV (• o.m.J, M1rln1 11 !Uri IOurney, llrll TOlltnlV, Sln!lll<IO lili~rUmlh, C. S~h 11• Monday, 0Pctmbfr 25, 1972 DAILY PILOT %1 Night Rllcln;. 7:A5 Mar...s& Now· thru Feb. 12. Of ~I lrldat In Clllfornla iool)llW• Loo -bid tho higl1llt s-- centage of winning 1-... n. percentage ol favorites in the """" topped lhom II~ 11><>: A whopping 71%! So, come out Wld have 1h8 nightime of your life "'411 the chart-smart &et. For ~ ..-vatio<•s: Call (213) 431-13el or (714) 527-2231. 3 E-1 n.t,.,_,.Clr*V 10:30 8 .ffi. Nor11'1Yltw ti p.m.) ln'COVIM tourlltv. Toumev, Covlp1 lour11tY. G1nd1le Al•'"llot SUl!t, 0 . C1rdol1 1 7 ~ • ......_.(DK. tn tour11tv. A:1,n~ho Al•mlll°' twrMV. VENTURA Edison H'gb's Pl•""""' a .. v2 II'. A<1,1r "123 Garey vs Leuzinger -noon eeslmtlflll -or-!Cl.llMY (C"1• ran• Hl\1• "'addlslncn ., '" Cl ..... tn~ -I NINTH 1111.CE. «XI Ylrdl. , • .,. •• ~ch ' Mrfi"' ,oontlll, ' it.m.. E1t1ric!1 v• o.m. • s lllNck Coll89f "" Chargers return to basketball ~1~· fi1~1~1nQ. PUt"M 11,200. c1e1m1no ~ Dominguez vs Muir -1:30 ~:.,~!,.~ .,.'!"":c~~T':io~~= t~~~.u~1:er;;·>.Jrn'i°'1ir;t1~~ action Tuesday with a 4 p.m. ru1 11iJ:'f. Wrl'fllt 111 • p.m. i~r~~i,111~f:.~';:.~·Eli~'"i11 :=:~:::~:Or•-coot'' nl• Moo 1 engagement -with Camarillo ~f::. ~:«~r.:· Llo!llM ltl LA Fairfax vs Santa Ana -V11e1Ur1 -.... uoun• BllCl'I '''I" r'"""' (Cite, 2') High's Scorp1'ons In the 1:-f~:.,.,,-"","2'.'·.·,·~~~rm 1 ,11 -' &Mr (I _p.m.), t.Vrlllt II Ccw llf ll11k1lbllllx,-Or"'T. ':rn"'41Y, A:tncl\o ll ;:i~ Cl! c k.; ::it CHS \Int"~ 2'I l • • •, • . . 3 p.m. f:"'7X• NJ~ V~lo .u.~rM ~r·m,J :~i:11:ntf'YJ..~tll ~' ~-round of the ninth annual Ven-,.i; Bio" M•"· E. c.~ in Los Ala liol Tr t to II m Arcadia vsMonrovia-4:30 "'-""rr: (7 P..~: SM Cl«ntrite VI =~; ~~'~ ~·tu~~"!rc tura Ki wa ni s Invitational ~~·Jl!l~~r·~.?r'"k• n~-m UIS OJ' p.m. }~.ts tf~1ftHli$: .,!'lt!".'m'°! 1rv1n1 !OllflWlment, tournament. A11 crk11.1tt. i..:''s1.rM• 111 -----,. Montebello vs Rosemead -a':':.= t~'"'VI !'l.motori ~'1 ~~ ,.~rv:1= It ~moa4r. ~~"ri'O The pairings: :1:,.7~'t9.~~~-w~"s'?:J. lY -.o1Dlli..,...011KM111..-•FrM•., ~ 6 30 Stfll• Monl<t 1'0oWM"*ll, ffi"jil,rt; 1.m.). v0enlvf1 VI Wa-l :IO o.m. ,l,Juri A:1Kll.1I, 11:. AO.I' ''' .•,' llftkelt>tj' -,,.,_ fouffttY, COO r1'f YI ~ .._., -5::ICl•r----------"'-'---------------------------------·• . • p m ColllOI ., UC lrvlM II o.m .. =· .. ~ 1-"' ·~ -,, • ' , . , ~ -'"" :'Ir o> '"' -... •• -'P.'"· o\lt llt, K. H•rt 111 Santa Fe vs Covina - 8 p.m. ldowrl tourMY • •.m.J, Mtoyt•lr •t lo\lrl'llY, II: 'llttlde _,..,., uc lrvlrae o.m. _________ _:__ _ __::M~b"'"::'.'.~V~o~!O~l6~o~.~"'"). _____ ~ ... ~·M~'~·---------J'~'""'"'!"""""'-"~l~~~-=!_7!0~··~·--1 Sears Lowest Price .. Ever For a ,Steel Belted Tire Built with 2 steel belts beneath the tread PLUS 2 plies of polyester cord ' Sears Ask.About Sears Coavenienc Credltl'lam Big savings on the battery guaranteed for 60 months. Sale 25¥.? exchange Reg. 31 .95. SUMYOr IO-our most powerful automobile battery. Just 100.k at our guar1ntee! This is the one for those big en gine, air conditioned cars. Corroslon·reslsl1nt PotY· propylene case. Available In group slzet 24, 24F, 22F, 27 and 27F to fit most American cars. SURVIVOR SO MO. GUARA NTEE Should _..~ 5uMYor Higfl \loll bal1111Y f111I (not rntrety dfs- chllfgt) ,.;ihin 12 J\Wfltht rrom th4t Ot1• o1 oorcl'll,.. r9tl.lm It 10 Pwtnrtt Md It "'ll btl replaced •I no ••Ir• oh•tgt. Altet" 12 mo<'!tht bu! pf1or to ll'll e•plrtlion <1111e ol lhl guar..,i.e. J. c . ~Co. wtn replac. tht bat11ry cllaf111ng only kif ttll I*lod of ownetll'MP, bUed on Ille cuffenl prict ti !ho ttm. of re1um, pro ratld 0¥9!' ttll lttted guattnlM morottll. Sale price effective lhrough SaturcYy. Our lowest priced 4 . ply nylon cord. Onlygaa plus 1.75 fed. w •nd Oki ttre. 650-13 blltCkwtfl fubell!JS . Retl•n~. The 4 ply nylon tire ,with a 5 rtb tread delfgn. A quahty tire at an economy price. IMackwlll tubelln Pfut TIN -'" Price fed. taa: 775-1-4 14.81 2.12 825-14 11.18 2.29 815-15 17.18 2.32 ------·------r Wllhout trade-In, add $2 mor• per lire. .. ,------, I ~ ~~.. I Special I Special I • w,g .......... """" 27.71 .... ..... .... , .... ..,,. ..... .... ..... '·" .... ... 41.M ,, ... , .... Prices &ftecttve Ml.~ ..... J.11 thro Sat .. Jan. 6 -AltWAUA ClllltfOS ll MOHTI lNOUWOOO Ol.'t'M,.taSOTO mo SAMfAflS,.(NGS TH<>tnANOOAKS VAUIY .... tulNA PMK COMPTON GlOIOALI l.OtfG N ACl4 ou.HOtl POMONA SAHT4 MONICA lOllAHCI YllMONT I .,_.,. ... ..,."°' .... CAHOOA P• ('IQ\fWA HOU.YWOOO NOCrttlUOOI ,41.ADIHA. IAHTAA* IOUtHCOASTP\AZA Im.AHO 11+11+11;. 1+11111w1g++@Mi114Wiifi'A*'' • 111111;+1 I $4 off ..;ullr prk:e. I 635 I 63 5 I H•r•'• what we do: I Install nltW points, plugs, I Her•'• wtilt w. do: I 1·2·3 oil ch1nge lub9 1 condenser, ro tor and cap: Cl · ..i combination. I adjust dlstributor polrtts, ••n ... r p1clt:ege. engine timing and carburetor. I Install new elr filler •nd new I Here's wha t we do: lube e11r, 1 I Our low price Includes per1s PCV v•lve. Inspect and change oil and ch•noe oil and labOr. I service PCV syslem. Our low I tilter. (5 Quarts Penneys 1 1 heavy duty oil and oil titter I Molt 6 cyt. Atnerlcan cars. pr ce ncludes new filter, included.) I Reg. 22.« No w 11.~ I PCV valve and l•bO r. I I MOit I cyl. America n cars. L Reg. 26.« Now 22.44 L. .,I -----------------~ JCPenney The Christmas Place. Shop Sunday at the following Auto Center•: FASHION ISLAND , lli.wport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Be1ch (714) 892-1771. I ' I • ~· • • ' • , • • Uf'I~ COMI NG UP FAST Frank Slnatr1 Jr. Frank Jr. • P\IJU!: NOTICI ~m1:• PUB!JC NOTICI PICTmout I USl•ISS NAME ITATEMENT ......... . lh9 fiOtloWlfW ,,... .... -'"' llWI-.. : .. '"' SIMtll w ... Jl~IN-*11 I. "'"'""' .,llAINIOW IAIOOI" --- Moves Up As Singer CAP'£ AtllR CO.. I• W WllN!ft, c-. .,,.., C9lttlnlle ftP7 WIV~T.Rtd'lelle.U)nC~lllO•l-:;;;;;;::::::::-:::-:--::--::--::-=:r=:'-::--::--::--::-::::::::::-::-~':::,~ L.atw, Huritinotan liNd'I. Cal~ I Ut11 c. M111er, 1m MMll arcs., ~· M ... "Callfol'Ylla T1'11 bullillt9 h M1111 eondlltttd by 1 pertlllnhlp. Wllllem .T. flodlell• Tllb. "'°'""""" 1*d., Wiii tM ewnty iy, MICHAEL S. BARRETT Cllrk of Ora1119. County .i Dtit. t. 197-2. ·: ' WILLIAM E. St JOHN, C_..,. ~ b'/' ._ .. : NEW YOR,K (UPI) -Frank im ... 1y J. Mlddox. Dlpl,lty l'·n• Stfia\ra Jr., dressed Jn black, Pllblllllld Oranoe coe11 oe11y P'U~. his hort · ped h . 1. ked D-=-mt>lf n. 11. z. tm w Jenuery t. 5 -Crop all" S IC' 197.1 M2-72 back on the sides, smiled PUBUC NOTICE fa intly at his night club au-1 __________ _ dience and introduced his next l"kTrrtous •us1N•ss ber --1-. ,,,s NAM• STATaM•ttr num - a .. .,.......~ tunes Tiii> 1otJow4111 ,....._ .. .io1111 ._,_ his father made popular. M: DAVID s TE w"' R: T A$$0CIATES. "You're closer than you nm arookl!unt Ho. 14$. Hunflnoton think to Frank Sinatra (Sr.)," ~~=~ = 9~ Ho. he said •·rm wearing hls tux-145• ~untiftofM 9Hcll. c.11PonM1 m.. · Tillt Mlneu 1$ btlng unductlld by 111 edo." 111c11-.ldullt. A titter ran through the TN• ~ ~ w1tt1 ...,. County packed audience and then a ~1r,. °£~ J~ ~'*-~"~ Y.'Oman shouted from the back ...,,....., J. Mlddox. o.p.,,ty, of the room: "We like ~u bet-l"'ubllUlllll Or9l'lge coui o.11., P..::=. t~!\liSl\1 \l~/\NGfJ;{I RESERVED AT EN(,f\.(,1",lf'Jl' • ,;., · ~ter ~hia and James . \ OTIJole. l..Oren Cooo f dream Tue Impossible Dreanf in an Arthur Hillermm .. Manor*· -bMancha - -IPGI " I Untmt- ler. Frankie~" ~-11' 1'· 25' im • J-.~Ji ff Cl Al MATINEES DAI LY! When they made the great ---===:--::==,----I sa1vncc1 rinc Sinatra of the •50s and '60s PUB!JC NOTICE l i~~!!~~~~~~·~·u~,rr.~,C.~'E~~~<·N~12~to~9~'~~~1 they did not destroy the mold. l"IOTrrlOUl •USINlll His son, 18 and into his 11th MAMa STAT•M•MT year as a professional singer, ,,~'* 1onow1111 ""IOI! I• do!,.,. 11us1nen could hardJy be called a non-LANCE METCALF .. ASSOCfATES. confonnist. But he is quick to ''r.~&i0~•t"' :_~,~os~~h~f.: tell an interviewer that he has Ava., Whlttltir fD602 done it on hls own. 1,.!.~~""" 1' be1111 eonc1uct.c1 ti'!' '" l:;enctlot G. Mete.it "I WANTED to be a writer TN• 1t•1ament nled wittt "" c-.., f . . . 1 I had OtMr. Ill' Oranoe county °": Now. :)Cl, 1m 0 music. a p1an1s . my WILLIAM E. ST JOHN. COUNT"' own band in college," he said. CLERK. 8Y &.verty J. Mldclolt. 1111 "The rJrSt record I ever made PUOllslled Or•no• co-11 O.lfY PU01, was in a studio in which I DKitmblr ., 11• 11. ts. 1m ss12.12 wrote the arrangement and PVBUC NOTICE conducted the orchestra for1-----c=7"----I another singer. So the first ... ~us1N1u• time I was in a studio I wasn't NAMI STATaMINT . . Th the be . Tlw foflowl119 ~•!loll ), doll'!ll singing. at was gm-bllsNu es: ~ ning." _.., i::H-ri:.!. T~.' 1~1~'.:! • The real beginning, tliougo, tWf. c.t. c.u1om11 '*'POl'•",.-r • was singing with the lato Tom-~.,.,."."'"--. ~ • • """ my Dorsey's band . • his' TltlO-H-nfU TOY co. I ' GMti G. Gef'lllw father hid dooe yws ~~ , :. Tbe~lliu."8~; tbe .. ·-.. •Oloo>-:~ ·· st~ ... ~IDJ>O!ll · lt\.lm. ~- Univentty · of ·• il'o er n "......;,;; • .;:;;... «•• 0 Jir ••= Califonila rot three' yeal'l o..-.....1101-w.,u.·1t12 1ni1 Jiiiw!lrYn'. '· when tbe·Dq{ley offer Qme. ~ ' t • •s.n "I ·~liurid «ill... would , · Pul\LIC NOTICE alwa~ .... bit . tJWfe') 1bllt the . 111tc:JliWA IUSIM•SI I DorSe)'_ bdncf WiiRdd not," he '_ ii.iiii7iifaTIMIMT said. ··~ .,.... fa:ee years ot -= i. ~ ,..-. I• doli-J M111111 collel!O *atkioi I then went ol!!O ·&-· • -· out on ~rJNid fer three•yean • '"-=:1t. ..... ~~l.ti 0,1..,., of baDd --Actually, I ~ --""' had slr yearl of college educa-~ lll.lllMa .. beifll ~ .., Ill tion because that's where I ~ L01tM eurt I med Ille -OD the• Til6t ~ ftlld. "'1th !hi C-'V ea .,_.,,...... -a.rt:: l1f 'Or""' °*"" °"' o.c.rno... 1, raod " mt. 'Wll.UA/il-E. ST JOHtt, COUNTY ' CLEJllC. ly lkwrty J. MedcloK. ~;,. THE 41 WEEKS a year "'*bhtd or.._ '-' o.ny ,.11o1, travellina bas not ended after ~ 11, 11. is, 1n11 J~ i. 10 full years of entertaining. im "1'-12 Sinatra still works about 42 ·' •PUBl.rc NOTICE weeks annually in night clubs FICTmous aU11M1s1 around the world and spends NAMI STATllMINT much of Ule remaining 10 tiJ~ ':.~"' Ptr10111 ''' dolno weeks in the recording studio, LEO'$ ltESTAUllANT, 1902 H•rtlor, tbe I ·-'-: _., ... : Jot Cotti fwllW, Cellf. '2il1 le e-.~on iuuwo or on a J11M H. ai'ld ~,... Loul11 ,,.,, '" making movies. ~:''' Apt. G-4. COit• "'-· c.tu. "By the end of this year I Thi• 1M1-•• 11et1111 COllducM IJY 111- will pve 1l8d a total of three dl'llduet}at.n H. F,... HIT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM 'THE GRAPES OF WRATH' AND OF El)UAL STATURE." -Judith Crist, New York Magazine ". .. IT Will MOVE AUDIENCES -llJft THEM TRULY, THAT IS-AS FEW ALMS mR HAVE. The perllnalrs,ft Wllllllrtll ... lllis sllry al flSlllllCI 1111 lrll[lllill' is Ille lllrlll al llllcllc1n1ci1111111 • .a. . ..-; -Paul!n& l<ael, Ne .. _ .. _. __ _ ._.,,.,~CICELY TYSCN PAULWlNf'ELD lf.EVINHCXIKS ~-·~TAJWIHAL JANET MACl,..ACtiLAN pm.r.Ac11;1ooR08EAT 8 RAONJZ -o.MARl lNAln · ""'-·tl[LONNE ELLER.Ill ·-(Ill"",._.,,._,,_,.....,,,,.._.,. . Wll!.IAMH ARMSTRQflfG W"l"-llJ T.IJMAHAL ..... , ~~·.• '.0.V.~• If' •t• weekl off during Ule whole TN• 11n.m.111 tried wtth "" COUrltV y.ur," he said of J972, "and ~\rt1~0~Tt =~ co~:r.; ~~:·1-~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~1 tbat does.n 't .include •r .._..r J. Mec10ox. o.sivtv. w•ktnda•" P'Vtlltilhld °""'°' coest Deny~ ~ Slutra Jikes to play the ~ .t. n , 11, u. 1912 ,,..72 F"1illler fn· Lor Vegas and PUBUC NOTICE c(al>I lllCh as New York's • • Rainblnr Grill, but tt matters • ...-, .... ,-WHIT.E FRONT IHCJo io ldm.,S """ll'tbe RU-W,°!"'''""='~':'..'V.a~-~A ... ~_. ......... goodi , • M5itm ....,,,,, MltSIC COMPANY, ~ "'t UM to. ..i-*re the :a.11 INcArllwr· lll'Vd , ~ hlc:11. a-J"~ Cellfontte nwt. · 1 ' ~ people like my show best. P. o; 111,,; 1141, Hwport a.ct., Bl& That -might be in Kodiak, c~~~ ~'"'°"• ,,.11 . MecArtN Allilb. S. Paulo, Brazil. ~. ~ •Mell. c.11fam1e ., Yollohama Japan or New n..aa. Yf!:.?~~t tbe'couldud. ~·it .,Ji~~ :,=~•1_~*"-.,., •11 .• •' REB· ·eRB ..,.,, rt-~ a 1ence T1lll .~ "'Id. wit11 !hf cOU11tV it ~... )ove tt " Cledl r1' °'""" Coull!! Ofl• o.twnber a , ..... ~,-· • ltJ2. WA.LIAM .. ST. JOHN, COUNTY ·~'· 00!21 I/ II! eyer fegret his Cl.PC. •V't!Ww1Y J, ~ °T:l;,. name" "Not' at all " What P~llhMI Or•• C011t 0111y "''°'· • • ~ 11, 11. ZS, 1'12 111C1 J-.0' 1, about carrying on In his 1m :µ11.12 father's foi>tJleps? " a word, PUBLIC NOTICE , 1 tine. " • 1--------1 A O..n5 HOUR TV "Tbere'aro0mforallofus," •tc•OT...,.. • .,, • .,, SPECTAC~L R OF be saw. ·~.JSe811es come to TM ·k...= "~!:."',,. c1a1"" New :Vork 11111 thejl could eaBJ-""":.""~~ ''' ••w•'""""' ,, "' T"MBUESTSac'"· .,,,. 19 2 ly Oil-up lhta •stadium 9f WHf lll~hT-ts; J. "owd<tr c...ic I" ... Yank#8Udlum 1Df a,~. :~::=::. :a~: ~c~;:-,..'= ___ ,,.,,,,z,~ __ _ At tbe 11116p.time, Camtp 9-11. a11foml1 .,..,, s1• •lfOlll•, ,-------··v Rall, ..._~Rublnlt.tn C-.:::.'1 "::r..~.:"i'l;.."r ,_ 1VWER<JRMIR • SWtama appeail 1w1.t!\] the New York -.i Mw. c.e11fo&l1 t'JM.S Phn ..... -t..• ,.,....M aJIO M lrl'kl!MI Q,.Adlft1s, ;,.,,.. j'j;relld Cl"''· w-.i11--., ,rw;--•, "":" .. lloe lllaftd, Clllfofflll """°· run TN• 11vs1-M btlllt C11M11c1111 w • ,;Eftry •'tityot mosic bas Jltnl• :r:-.111 II.I own ~ u. own • T"6 *'~' """ ,._,... .,. c:1U11tY ~.: I ml8N DQt be i..tbe ~'n~ °"lTt ~~ c~ci!...1~ outlet, nor a Rubinstein, 1at _.....,,., J, ,...._ °"""' the tact thlt $he room (Rain-~IWd or.,. """' °""' ~:1=. , bow) wu tun lndlcatea ·that o.c~ n. 11. u. 1m • ~ 1, 1 t;e kind of muak: J mate bas "" :w1t.12 ..,... tono,.n." ' ' MONDAY, a+tt/; 1 DK. 25· ~- , ' 6PM ' ~ CHANNELS I ---Clt/U0/111 ?O .. . '. I I • .I . • ---.. S '1!17/Ufll : .. -· ,.. . - ---.. SIAD/UM J .. --~"•.. --- -... SIAD/UM 4 '--.. •!_• .. _ -- Co-Hit! _,.._ "PRIME cur· (•) ---· ... -.... "SNOW•AU •X .. laH .. • "A,llCAN LION" ''SOUHDlll" ... "llNIATN THI "LANIT O" TNS A,IS" "JUDOI IOV llAlll" "' "THI llYIENOllS" "flaTI 'M TILLll" ... "l"UIY IT AGAIN, SAM" PLUS WOODY ALLEN IN 'PLA'Y IT GAIN SAM' MATINEES SA.T., SUN. &MON. ' SHOWING NOW! • DAILY 2:00• 3:55 s,50 .7,is••+s SHOWING NOW! ' . Mo Listens To Lant/en? SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE ~ ... J~ff~ MOST' • • • ' . INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • •• ' • .... Just Allout ' • " ' . Everyone • That's Mo ·You Cen '~isten' to Ann Lendera Deity in The DA!l.V PILOT • , •• i .. " " " " ll : I i ! ,' 'I ,_ The Bott In S1ered M'!'i< ,., "S , . ~~ LIFI ISA ' ENTERTAINMENT • Life~s.'l?onny to Matthau By HAL IOYLB NEW YORK (APf -The veraae comedlan LI about as much run lo be with offstoge II I ' 16-flll'O(d Abgllcon b&b.P with an acute case of apuL Nol our rnon Waller Mak ~hau, the-cumnt top banana . .._ film Jauch makeri. He fa u natural u llWl8hlne and llleotlul aa a lllOWltain spring. Wa1ter weathered d t r e poverty In hll chlldhoad and J. _. .., IU!'Vlved a Ill• U...tallng heart ottaek. Willl 1 ~ such as that, Matthou dowl't need 111yone tO tell b1m how lo enjoy hll ........ llllCCeSI. "We to me is runay, real bumoroiJl,'I he-aid at I l~n ~t the new Part Lane hotel here. He was celebrating the cornplotlon of bia most recent fillllt "Pete 'N' Tillie," in which be and carol Burnett star. lib -· Slnee t1*i It by been roaes, l"OSel, all the "'1 for lttatthau. He still tends to think of himseU as a character actor rather lhan a star, and Ui:ea to play In serioua a.s we.II as fun- ny flln11 or lbows. "MY ONLY preference is for good roles," he explained . "They can be about ~. anytime, onypfsce. o!IL~"""ldlbl ifl weren't an acto:r1 Dead ~ bably. There's an occupation for you, isn't Jt? "I'd like to live to the year 2000 -that would make me 80 -just to see all the nwncrar change. .... -ll~~~M~· ·Rome Group 0 1 DON'T .know why, but life "I became an actor because 1 like to act, I'm good at it. and I make a lot of money out "But I have to have a cer· tain amount of excitement, or I create It myself. That's why I don't really expect to hit 70. But I'm never bored, anyway. l think people who are bored are always boring." seems to make me laugh most.-------------------1 of the time now. I try to have a phllooopby for every opocillc moment, but It changes a> rapidly I guess J don't have a general philolophy." ~UST · ·~t~:l ~~1zr.M. Chri1tophtr Plummer ktD.rt Shaw L..ontrd Whitlnt ''THE •OYAL HUNT Of 'THI SUN" I Tlit Ftbulou1 "SONQ. OF NOIWAr' Senm.41111 Frwy. -ctwpman er.,.... 547-8011 ' ORANGE tO.HITI "SUPER BEAST" (R) SHOWING NOW! -r.::-. SOUTH COASl ' \t::' PL AZA I 3'10 Brlltal Sfrfft Cotti Mela . 546-2711 PLAZA #I CO-HIT "HICKEY & BOGGS" SHOWS llMY lltOM. !US, ..... 'PREMIERE INGAG~ENT fi•f t111' (".1"ij"ij"ij"I All 'iilli [ijffilWNA RATED (PG) MATINEES DAILY To P erform In IrVihe Now 52, allhoiigb he eould easily paaa ror an athletic 40, Walter·r<a<hed the peak afler a Jong apprentlceahlp in both livq and acting. f!poce RA!(v)actlon, an avan\ . ••-.,_ 1 ther deserted the garde !healer company fr!llll ,,..... ~ a Rome, will stage I"'.'! por· family when Mattllau wao oolY ductlons In the UC : ~ 3, he and bis mother and a Village Theatre Tueodi!Y and brother moved tbrou&ti a Wednesday, Jan. 23 al1il :U, at . series of <Oki water Eaat 8!de ; 8 p.rn. ' C• lenemlotf!becaUBO they . .,.... The 1 o ·me m b'e r· ex ·~·unabte·to S,Y the rent. . pertrnenlal c o m pan y, II At 11, \yilter was actlna m directed by Glancarli) ·Nanni. a"Ylddfs!i lbepler at 20 cen)s a The troupe's co • f o u n d e r , pert~. During the Jn. Manuela Kustermas, performs ~IOOS be sold soft drloka wilhi the group. m the Jobby. "A Is for Alice," Nanni's AFTER EARNING six bat· adaptaUon of Lewis Clrroll's tie stars as an a er la I , "Alice In Wonderland" and radiornon and bomber surmeri · "Through the Looking Glass," overaeu during World War-ti, ~ will be presented the first he -tod hll way tbrougli ac- nfgbt. "Sprfng's Awakening" tiqi ICbool working aa a floor by Franft Wedekind will be ocrubber and cement hauler. ataged the aecood night. SIOwly be became known as Tickets are '3 for ~ch J>nr 1 competent and conscientious duction. 11\ey are available by craftsman in BroadWay plays mall or ·in pent0n at the Fine and as a Hollywood film "1U Bos: Office. For in-viDlan. 'Iben his 1965 ap.! fOrinaUon call tlie Fine Arts pearance ln the stage play ' box office at 833-6617. "The Odd Couple," made hini ' .Comic Western HOLLYWOOD <UPI! ~ Leslie Warren will star op- posite Vincent Edwards in "Saga of Sonora," a, musical comedy western for television. UTIOIW. GEIERAL THEATRES EXCLU$1YE \ oRAMGEEOUm ' ... -"HICllY I. IONS" a comedy sensation. His next film, '"Ihe Fotrune Cootie," in which be teamed with Jack Lemmon, conf~e4 2nd ALL Walt Disney FEATURE lft'l'l Md/.IU.N/MJ MM:GU.W r11HE GETAWAr A M51 allllSIS DRESf.NT.a.T°' ros1ARRN3 KN JOHNSON • At.LETTOll M«l SAW' SllMl€RS .a.s·fR"fr SCRE£NPlAY 8't WALIER l"ILL • FRCM 1HE NCMl. 8't JM ft()MPS()N ·MUSIC l!Y 0UtNCr J0!'4{S ·A SOV.R/FOSlER·BROo\U ~ • ~D BY Di'VCI fOSIER AND MITCHELL BAOWER • OIAECTEO 8't 5.a.M PE()(lf4f'.a.H FIL~D IN TQCO·A035 · lECK~ORt Ar'liipQ l~"'t!fl..-J ,a, NATIONAi. (i(NERAt PIClURES REJ.£ASE lfiA. . -· DAILY MATINEIS '".'"'*' ...... AT . MDW lllll 3 THEATIIES , NlWPOIT . :·io.., 11#¥" W MUlt' .. .-· : a, TITAN _ NEWPORT BEACH • 644 ·0760 DAILY PllOT ·-OEAN NANCY HARRY KmtAN GEORGE JONES• OLSON· MORGAN• WYNN • LINSEY -.. -..... -•ot..• ~'It tllll_,.._ llNE HACKMAN WIEST ........ IED BllTTQNS CAROt LYHIY . ···+ lOJ• • ·;...'.. •••••• 'Ii)' ••••••••••••••••••••• •. ~Walt lsneyWorld ~:: Plus T his Walt Disney Featuretce •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• NOW SHOWING At All 3 Edwards Cinemas· Matinees Daily Great Holid1y Fun 'J Monday, -25, 1972 DAILY PILOT Jll ·AU NEW! Tl'ei1Af.~~')Dyfi the ~ll'llnuic d.tl'larn 1 ' ·O ''PANA'.1SCH'~C'R 1tACoM ONLY ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT HOLIDAY MATINEES THRU AN. I Nn Shawll!I ATAll 3Thfftn1 or.,..,._7llO What did happen OD the Cahula"'8&Bee River? A JOHN BOOftMAH FtlM Starring JON VOIGHT · BURT REYNOl.DS • "DELIVERANCE" ' Co-StarMQ NED BEAnY • RONNY COX • Ser~ by James DdityrBased on his OOY91 • Produ:ed iincl Oireclld by John Boofri-., ·PANAVISION•·TECHNICOLOA• fl'O!Tl Warner Bros .. A l'&rl"lef Communoeatb'ts CornPll'rt IRJ-r.:l.;.::t.... -I Showi111 Now! At All 4 Special Theatres I~ tt'AQOI IHOMlfc Cl!fT(lf' t!OWARDS HARBOR,::O.lil IMTHIATH #a RON MOODY · QI.MR REIO ~ .. I • ' . AILV ~!LOT Gener el General . ' ".lii!.. 'rtWAll4tUl ,.SMid ~·-~ REALTORS 28281EAST COM1'19GHWAY CORONA Dll.MM.CAUF. 644:72'10 Delightful • * condo. in the Bluffs ' . . . O.n•r•I General UKE GOLF ? UASE~PTION 7 Patio ol•\bis lovely coqdpm\niuln opens onto the El Nignel Country Club course at the '/ti!, green. Only 6 mos. old, 3 .bdrms., 2 baths & gourmet ki((!ben, incl.1refri&erator.,1i!s,y lease with or without optt Qd\ fo...buy. JMi150 or -$350 monthly. . ' . ~ . . GenWol A.IMCU: HME • NEAT, TIDY -AND .TARDY! Tliis home's !Im~ I! long ·overdue!• Spi<! and span four bedrooms (It even' smells dean) wjtb a J>bol And a canyon ".i•W '"lO' 'till!ote!r and a private beach to Uie lote:All·us Real·· 't9ra , agtii., tlil9 itl'btte of the.lbeot huyi· on , • the ~ent~market.~ But what1a.bout •you,. wber~ ar.e y~u? _Give it a g~; ~t $69,QOO,Jlr. DAILY !'!LOT Gonorol Ge!ioral You Find With • O«t-26. lt Can ell It, It, Trade It a Want A~ . THE BLUFFS LINDA ?WI • ASSUME 5-3/•0/o 000 Ow""'""" CIUTY JI 2nd l)eed $75, • at """" to auow ""' new 6 UNn5 buyer ta ketp this excellent 2 1J'lplexea • t BR N. $51,500 interest rate. Well Main-.2 Bu11&alow Untu: & .4 • taLned e..ree. Of Hun~ Studio. pnlla with aarages Beach. 3 Bedrooms, 1'4 plus xll'a ~· Baths. Fireplace. Move-in • Very PQpular ,1 .... 1e leyel 3 CondiUon. $32.500. Ca 11 GROSS.INC'OM.£' ll,76Qlyr. 2 ...... "'-· .. 1-11.M!. n&n ~ .jn Urie !Gr lhi&! BR, be..; beamed ceil'a. """"""'""'"• ..--. .r.. Ebd unit. o.mtz.d. prlv. ROOM TO patio w/nwdmum privacy . N•"' by pool. O.Olce early GROW area with lowett leasehold eoey 2 Bedroom. Home on & taxes. L.am 66x.1.75' Parcel of •"-' Lani!. May build additional ,_..,.rt ot Folmew 64UIJI , ,...,.., -~·~ Units. Preleot Home, in Ex· G. ~·· ~ cellent ~Ilion. Has ·~t . -l'lteplac• .. 128.oo.1, ~ }· Call Anytime, 646-0S55. . ..... 1[11111!1~· (? rea ty IN THE NEW SECTION -This Beautifully decorated (completely upgraded) S bedroom, formal dining room, a fireplace, 21h-baths, 2 ·patios plus a solarium, on the gorgeou s The area's top professionahl lt ., 1!75-3000 2414 Vista dCI Oro are at your 11\ervlce. ' W Newport Beach greenbelt . '. . .................... $82,500. 6#-1133 ANYTIM E UNl9UI HOM!S OF co•oNA DIL·MAI. 671.fftO A l'?tlt\f .,...,... MOtft · * , Upi..jl()U~ ti()M~S Mlsslon ,"ls'.-1. AUSTIN-SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REALTORS Possible ! REA~ TORS 644-7270 Thia in1pecable 4 bedroon1, 2 lfGen~~~r1~1;~~;~~Ge~n~e~r~ol~;;;;;1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=1·~a.,~,.~r~l~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~:1 bath honlt'! with a bcaulilul ' Gener11 General-t '.: n•rf! G ..% Sparrlah flttpla~ la OOling with charm. Thia borne is TO AU OF YOU • FROM ALL OF US 11-fay Your Christmas be joyous And the New Year Your finest ' 'nle area's top profess.ionals are at yo~ service. 675-3• mRAV& B[ACl-l l{E\LTY 1111 U/'"\I ,~ ... ~. '"' H ... _. _··. , ••• General * MERRY CHRISTMAS from ~Via,Lido Newport Beach 67>-0123 ' * * -·~ "I·•' Ken Brittingham Roger 'Brown Margaret Meier . Virginia Nash ' . Leo • Schonek . . 4 Ul'lillCll'.JI: tiCMI: "<:r.t_t}! GR41!1D iDAME OF OUTRIGGER DR • 'G,~~S s bet\f.qbp\Lullt~built home is in beauti-t-ffll·,t:on:dlU.Oil;~atllJ. Vely Wal/ coverings, ~a· UU,1 a 11~-'!'t . ast nook, handsome din-inR room ·and • 'wneQ by one of the nicest ladies in Newport Hafbor~She has wonderful views on life -and her· home has a nice view of the Pacific. UN19Ul HOMIS Of COIONA DIL MAI, 675-6001 A Rlfl .. ef Merj.,-le ,.. .... \ Upi..jl()Ui: ti()M~S REALTORS BAYCREST BEAUTY _·pooa, =.,00i!:..,."".:1~ A fine home ·in a fine area, center of New-quiet tmpre sstv e port beautiful. Behind wiougbt ii'on· gates, oclghbomood. Pr!« iust you enter an Italian marble entry; bringing =-~to ~950· Call now. you to a sunken living roOm' &-'a &ny fire. place area, just tile thing. jor thesa cool nights. Malty amenities th'at 'we \!an show you when you make an app 't. 'tO vi8W.. Offer- ed at $81,000. • ·' • '· , CORBIN -MARTIN REALTORS 6#-7662 General #2 HARBOR . ISLAND Lovely 5 BR., 5~ baths, waterfront ho;;.,e. Lge. living rm. &: family n:D., just redecoi'~ ~Pier, flpat 311d sandy,beacb. BeaQtlfuJ yard w /lge. shad ii< vee & swimming pool. BIKE TO BEACH! JUST REDUCED BY ~NXIOUS OWNER. Formal'' living room 11.nd clining1 room. SUNKEN FAMJLY ROOM! Cozy breakfast oook ht chefs kltcMn. Truly eianl 11.te bedrooms. Laundry room. Covtred paUo opens to SPARh.1..ING POOL! The sharpest home in .the atta. Call fa.It, 645-030.3. , . . ':(:' .i' .1 .... Genorol Gen•r•I • ~t~'GRQtfi>Y, REALTOR . i;.:;;lt"'"'.i"',:,;;.;..--~'<:--"'.'-,~------I 341 -B•r•'t' Drr•,~lle l, 'N.B. ' l~l~l ~ •• MERtrf• CHRISTMAS "' Gener1l '· General ---------101\l.\I I. 01'10\ '"' ; " ' ("> " ' HARBOR ·VIEW HILLS Besl buy, in Jtea. Immac. 4 bdrm., 2 bath single story home. Large Patio1 room for pool. Newly redecorated . View of bay & ocean. Low lease. $65,000 . Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR 341 B•Y•ide Or., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 ' General 1 NEWPORTS PRfCE I.EADER ' I ~ THi: REiil l ES'JAJERS , ----~·...) ------=--------=---- ·.-HERITAGE REAl T<>r~s OntU" ~.,.,,. ' 1 • ti;:c::m. I (1,I ... Wport Shores· 4 Bclnn Beauty $41,500. M•l ZONING · . 3 ~m house, lirepiaco, 75 JC 120' lot. Vtry eood lo- catklo In area or many new buildings. Askin& $~'100. Call E¥Y. r.rm •. ~ (Open Eve1:) . '. HERITAGE REALI ORS Newiiort Heights e .. rrfhint l,_.,i,.cty Wontol 3 bedroom, 2 balh, 2 fire. places, den, electTlc kilchm. 2 car f..'2f.'i. ott prlvate 'alley. :t3;-$48,rs front. i iwr .• 0 $48,~ M.y tt..-ble11ine• of Chrl1t.,..a1 be with you . this· day and r,emain. wi)il yeu thrcwghout tho -.Int yoor. · C. •A. COLESWORTHY & co. 64M020 ·--- MA(:NAB IRVINE "MAY TRE SPIRIT OF cllf11STMAs AL- WAYS FILL YOUR f{EtART AND MAY THE NEW YEAR B]l,ING PEACE TO LIVE AND GROW IN FAit!;!1 LOVE.AND HARMONY, EACH WITH {nE OTHER.'' AND ONCE AGAIN, MAY WE PERSON· ALLY, FROM THE BO'ITO~ OF OUR HEARTS THANK OUR WONDEJ;lFOL FRJENDS AND CLIENTS IN THE NEW- PORT .liARBOR ·AREA. , JOHp4 l\'IA~NAB ------....... -··. ['Irvine l ···-· .... lllOllJ~., I Mio-.-- • Cost• "'""· All This '.For $29,950 Clecli: into this roomy 1700 sq. ft. • bedroom. 2 bath family room OOme with a private omce. room for campers, boata or whatevt'I'. A perfect home for large tam.Hy on lovely Ralelgh Street in Coltta M""NB.. Only 129.950. Call .,,.._, . Ol'EJ' TJL t • IT'S FUN 10 91 Niett, ~l '"I'\'" II -..... \H, ~ I Realton " · • Ys!949I OPEN EVES OPEN BEAM feeling, lrg lam rm w/clr· """' fu-ep~, 2 BJ.I, h-a · Uv rm, newly redec Prof'l)o, mo.lure ~IC~ ~Cor lot. $16,!IOO. ~ I Leadership Rf: 8(2.+166 "'°.==:,,::.==o='-~ NEW ENGLAND CffiTAGE OCEAN View -New custom -3 ,BRs, 1coz;. fCJ. 'rm., home. 4BR. 2~8A. Fam. A forml din rm., added dlninl rm. Cl>ta. drps, modern bltiits in kttch lndscpd $.S.2,000. ~-w/breakfast nook. Perteet BY Owner • 3 Br, 1 Ba, fncd houle for antiques or early yd, oov patio, mo dn. American furniture. Bkr. $225/mo. 123,500. 833-ll03, 962-5511. .... &0-231.2. REPOSSESSIONS For t¢ormalioJ'\ and lqcatlon oftbeoO~~VA-es, contti:Cr. . . ~S~IJAN Rul Eototo m.- Marketplace J ,, I / .A6tan ffAti'fi5TAtE 1190 Gienneyre St. 49-1.9473 M9--0316 FAMILY ••.• . . • enjoyment Is all yours In thb delighUul 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. Beautiful dining area for your entertainin&; p~re. Situated on large, corner lot, prestigious loca· lion. Call Bryan Atace. 1>2.900. .A6tan RE.(L ESTATE 'I \ I; ,. I assoc iated BPOKERS ~f l\l rriRS J01> W Balb~a t' l-Jl>l>J ' • I • i i I I I , I f I I I " . • l. ' • • . .. ( ' .. . . • • • • . . " ·--. ---·-- .. ' . ~. . .. . I I I I 0 . ' " ... t • • 'I.' 'V '/ ' I 1,.. (ff.,, tWll. ....... jllan. ., ..... a-... '" --'°"""'·..,,_-...... _ ..... , ' • . . . • • ... ~ About this time every year, the ad-visors in the Our 5aiita's Helpers have a wagonload of ideas 1~ :-•1 _ DAILY PILOT Classified Advertising Department to· help you«.fill Santa's wagon -or to come up ,,1 really become Santa's Helpers. They're ready with eJc!r!l holiday cash for whatever your needs I ~ I now to help you write an ad that w.ill sell ;the might be: ".lOok around and see what you have i' oi.-1 surplus things you have accumulated. to ;iii.".Th;rl dial the direct line for help. • I :,1 ~ -~ I l I . ! ~ I I . .,,.. ..... • dv; '' ,~ Use The Direct Line--.. ~ I ... .. · ... DAILY PILOT Classified . .. *' -• t ~. • • , I ':! 1g.. ....... ________ " _ _....~-------:.....__-..;...... _______ ~----------........-.. ,:. .. J ( I ' I I ' - MondaJ, Otctrribtt 25, 1972 O.llLV PILOT llAllBOR GREENS Fund-a Unfuml- From $1• lo $215 mo 8ocholor1e I Bdrms 2 ·Bdrms e J Bdrms I I;\ or 2 Full lloths Ptt•CMU UVU UP TO ITI MAMI ••• 111111~~ \~'S FIEST ,, Stiallsll · CoiRtly Estate lhlal 2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surroundings. Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish FountaiJls. • Spacious Rooms • Separate Dln!ng • Wall< in Closets • Home-like Kitchens & Cabinet& 1 BDRM. Unlum. ,165. Furn. $185. 2 BDRM. Unfum. ,185. Furn. '215. TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l\OiBa. 1400 sq ft. Unfurnished $200: . ALL UTILITIES FREE Wall< to Huntington Center Adults, No pets IA QUINTA HERllJSA . ' 16211 Porkslde Lono, H.B. 714: 847-5441 OV.r 600 ltMI and 10 StrMIM ctHWa rtlUlftO Mttlng. Wood decks, two patloe, tllding gl .. dOQra. bring the High 61erru Into your 9C)M:foi.1· 0t t-Wdtoom varct.n epsr11Mnl FrOll\ (4 bib.• po. Of .San Diego F.rwy. 'on Beach, 1185, 0.COfatOf'·Or• futnltuni packa9ff nallabfe. l 'blk. """ op Holt td 162l1 Parkside Lane). Master Alze bedrooms w/ 2300 Fairview R~. In Cotta M•aa. Ptlon•: 545-2300. · hllh beam ~llinl:s, large Apt~fiif;;r,;;;;:'::..:c..:::"jii~;i=IT,i,;;;::_---;;r. I'!''"!"'"·..,·;..-;,,· '!l!!!!!!!!!!'O!!! ' llvln.lr: room w7&as or A • Unfur~. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 .a-. J l!!P WOOif burning fireplace. C -..,.. ••• , l • • Schools and Instructions 1'his variety of fine schools could introduce you to a new tomorro.w. For further iniorm•tion regarding the Di1lly Schools and Instruction Directory CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 Pilot Convenient laundry area Olt• New~rt 8efc:h Furn. or, U~furn. 370 ( ......,. ~ :;:~ch~~ r.i: i ' • ..=; ~!,....t. . ~~~N ·~~~ .• i .;;c.;;os:..t.:•..:~.::_::=•:..r_11ow____ ~--~· ---~~, ;;~jl u ... Security auaro. No Oo the E&&t aide HARBOR VIEW MonoptMnl G•rolff for Rent 43S SEW-KNITS HAS MOVED pet&. Only 1 year old CASA VICl'ORIA Models "-• 10 Ill 7 pm In~~.~. ~ .. ~.~ "Where Congonlollly t & 2 Br. Furn & Unlurn NEleED to""' big !rl or dou-_,._, ................. ...,..... uuu~-...1.a Pi'ev•ils-!.' c dra b garage. Will pay $15 ~ p~ W CM -~-& enclosed n-.-.. ""'· DIW. TV mo., 1 yr In advance .,.., • ...,,..,. •y, .._l"'".. garages .._aant apartments designed ant. Pool etc. ,C.ome By & ~. • nr HerW Blvd & Fro~~ Sl.91:._StoAveP .by with ,._ Muter'• touch, su-Inquire about our Move-In Offl R 4.M..l,.L.IUCQ perb house security, exclu· Allowance. 52SJVictoria St. Cl tfttll 440 Adorns HAftllOft ~ .~~um:..°.':,':.,;;' Hat Harbor, °'· 6!2-8970. CORO~ DEL MAR 546-8370 law>lains alld formal ..,.'. 1 _un....,.tln...,igt._Ot;.;;n...;l;..;•-"'•~ .. h__ A....,._ Wl aq. IC olUce dens. AU part Of the South a' BAa.I SJJM:e tallottd to your cqut'• finest apartment .uv.D NEW delJgn. Full BeCUrity bl.ctg. commont1>. . QUO VADIS Ill w/ample .-. DaJ,.UXE l Bedroom/atudios from $195 lAoolly Gatden Apts. Ask fur Chiistine APARTMENTS 2 s.droom from $300 Bachelor, t l<.2 BR's. BOYD REALTOru; 615-5."30 ------- Ah' Olnd • Frplc'a • 3 Swim· Models open 9 A.M. til dusk ~ to $1&> DESK space avaUable $50 min& Pool8 • Health Spa. • "'!'~'""!!!!"''"'""""""!!!!!!!!! ~ Htd POol.J~uzzi·Saunas mo. Will provide lurnlture T~.~~ Court• • Game and How's Your Bud->? Re.:reation Room & More! at S5 mo. Amwerlna: aervice B......-u Room. , .. ,. .. , Adulll Only • No Peta ,:available'. 222 Forest Ave., 1 BR. From Slm Great, when you get your BRrNG1 IN THIS AD & . ~1.ag'="e:""o::•::..::Be=:ac=•·c.$""'."'&<66""-.-ll l ·BR. & Den From $185 money's worth at the Ven· ON THE a\.uf:FS ASK ' ABOUT FREE DESK 11P1L« av&Uable $50 MEQITERRANEAN dome. Handy location with AT NEWPORT DECEMBER RENTI mo. WJU prov;de furniture lots of nearby activities for 18992 ~lorida St. 8'17·9448 at $5 mo. Answerln& service VILLAGE the kids . ' . plus play and From.Newt>ort Blvd., turn al (% blk. w. of Ga:rtield avallabl.!. l78'75Beacb mvc1. 2400 Harbor Blvd., C.M. poo~ 8;1"c!,· Inside: 1 1 Hospital Rood (1 block -=""'"an"d'°"BeO'acb"="!!'m,,_vd~.I~-lluntlneton Beach. 642-4321. (TI4) 557-8020 ........, aquare ee above Pacific Coaat Hwyl to i BR., 1 blk to beacll. Shag $27 &: UP. Int-I utU. Some RENTAL OFFICE • * 3 Bedrooms entrance. 900 ...,,....._, Lane, •· -•~-· ta ..,')::: 1urn.1 .. -ll 2333 E * a,.· liviftO' room w1·th ...,....."'., C!'P... • ......... " c . ......,. """" ava · · OPEN' 9:30 AM to 5:~ PM fireplatt..,. ~~wport B<?ach, Ca. 92660. 212 ,14th Sl S36-(1352, Coast Hwy., CdM. lnqultt P•rft·Llb Surroundfnt Yours. from $195 , .. a new epbonc: (n4) &15-0060 1 BR. AdUlta. 1 blk to beach. ~· Ph. 639-;8351 or QUIET DEWXE · ll!o at ~P~A~------Sb&r crptg., -. lndry tac. i • ~ 3 BR APl'S THE VENDOME RK NEWPORT $135. 202 14th St, 536-0352. PRESTIGE OFFICES; Air· Pvt Patloo • Htd Poot APARTMENTS port, ,.... drp•. air cbnd, Nr. -.. ·, * Adults 0_,.. 1845 Anaheim A\enue Leguna BNch daily maint. Exec blil&: ~ ·~ Call Mn. Phillips 540-0781 aL-ba ~. . , Abo Furn &cb. Apt> Q11 ""' y HEART o1 Laguna. 1 blk. 1617 WES L Ma llniqae ApfL Huntintton BMch Luxury aeartment living ov-lo beach, 1 bdrm. apt., '"""' TC IFF 1'171 Santa Ana Ave., CM erlooking the water. Enjoy &dulta, no :Pets. $174 furn., .I.MON sq. rt. Cpt, air oondl- Mp-Apt 113 &16-5542 NEW APTS I $750,000 health spa, 7 swim· $165 unfurn. • Gi-Ot5l ar ...Atn,pie pkg, utU,. Jazlltql'. me8lilUIU 21 TWO • 2 Bdrm .••••••• 11BS. Beauti!UJ apts. w/prtvate paUos, garqe, pool, spa. Lush prden setting. Adults. no pets:. lSl E. 21st, C.M. ·-· f •• ming pools, 7 lll.hted ten· 494-9194. Baumgardner • 104. 541..so32 RUNTINGTON nls courts, plus miles of Newport 8"cti • -omtt or desk C1QC6 Nr. BEACH bicycle trails, putting, shUf· --' __ ..,_ ___ ..;o-1 ·sen Diego Frffway, LaiUna fleboard. croquet. Junior l 's Niguel. 831-1400 j 1 !tom $174.50 monthly; alJo l L• 4 or 5 cfti~ iutles. 1 $315 2 Bedroom, $144 All Utllitlo1 Paid OVER 62 ??7 RETIRED ??7 Carpet and Drapes Built4ns & Refrig, Covered Parking Gorden Httlng. Con- venient to l•rp shop. ping c.m1r. No Peta. the VILl.A YORBA I ' and 2.bedroom plans and l'Vl0 Adm1n1Pro1 'vlM~ittath 2·story town houses. Elec· 180 ~ter; CM, rra:-3'168. trlc kitchens, private pa.":is -400 SQ Fr Ne .. -Blvd. or balconlea, carpet.in&:, dra· ·bi·g· .,.. eo. -~·· peries. Subterranean park· cen ta Mesa. Carpet . . h I & A/C. 642-4230. lng wit e evators. OptionaJ maJd service. J"ust north of Bu1ln1u Rontol Fa&hlon Island at Jamboree 8T:1~:!(~~)H~~· $ OFFICE STORE tor rental 1n1onna0on "om 140 Newpon &: Bay Center 2052 I I' Newport Blvd., CM. Utll. * 2 WEEKS FREE* . · ~pdSi-'. Pim&='~· ;c:&l&-~1252:;·:___~ Vista del Mna OakwoOd Is $1 million In 1400 SQ FT. N• San o;,go ADULT GARDEN HOMES recreation. Swimming Frwy at Crown Valley on ffiVINE AVE. AT MESA pools. Health clubs. framp. Laguna NI & u el , Move in w/depoiits only Saunas. Tennis courts. 831-1400 ' l Br. SlfiO 2 Br. SDI Billiards. Indoor golf drlv-lndu•tri•I Rental 450 ~t_1~~~~~~ lngrange.SandVolleybaJI. exercise nn, billiardl, col· Whirlpool Baths. And Jots or TV. Ea. Apt has di&h-more. A res ident tennis washer, refri&, shag cpl, i pn;> and ectlyities direcjor prt patio or deck. 545-48.55 wh o plans free Sund'ay Y 1arly-B•yfront brunches end barbecues. 3 Lovely new wtfurn. apts. Starting as low as $140. 3 .l 2 BR., 2 ba. each. Pier Singles, one end two- & slip. Many e:<rtas. Immed. bedrooms, furnished and occupancy. Call: G7J.3663 613-8086 Eves. unfurnished. Sorry no associated e~o ·. FRS-~ EAL TO~S l'Jl~ W 8olboo 67).J!tllJ " children or pets. Models open dally 10 to 7. 670 SQ. F't. 3 phase pwr. $95.. l28!l Sq. ft. llO • 220 pwr. Pvt. office, plenty parldng. C. ROBERT NATTRESS, Rltr., C.M. 642'-1485 R1nt•l1 W•nted 460 SERIOUS, older a t u d e n t looking for 1 Br or bach. apt. Near OCC 646-7234. • TO THE CORNE!_( OF FAIRVIEW & BAKER ACROSS FROM STATER BROS. MARKET Stin Offering Th• Most Experi•nced STRETCH II SEWING , CLASSES i Morning- ' and Evening I 2975 FAIRVIEW ROAD COSTA MESA B .... ~: us1ness <•irlttrs SECR~RIA!.. Legal, EXecytive, Medical Secretary,' Steno- grapher, Clerk-Typist, Receptionist. .. ACCOUNTING Bookkee~ing, Accounting Clerk. .DATA 'PROCESSING Keypuncil, Keytape. Doy & Evening Classes Approved For Veterans Free Placement Assistance Extended Payment Plan s 541 -2673 MTI BUSINESS COLLEGE 2100 N. Main St., Santa Ana ........ _ ire wortf, training for • TRAVEL • ADVANCEt,tENT • SECURITY AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Learn flow You Can Qualify Call 543-6655 610 E. 17th St., S1nt1 Ano ACCREDITED SCHOOL SADDLEBACK LEARNING CENTER Enrichment Program For PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Limited to 5 children per class Aftwnoon Reading Classes Ages 8 thru 12 Ind.ividualized Program of Instruction Dia,gnostic Testing & Evaluation Lice~d Educational Psychologist All .Credentialed Teachers 27601 Forbes Rd, Suite A Laguna Niguel 830-2800 Interested In A Real Estate Career? IN FOUR WEEKS PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM LICENSING PREPARATION FOR ·9-clleal Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Employment Assistance For "' Graduates With Leading Brokers. ., • Day And Evening Classes • lllllker Referral Program • $110-Fuff Course For lnform•tion-Brochure Free Guest Lecture Nowpo•t, 325 No. (Old! Newporl Blvd. 548-1192 EDMOND F. JACKSON Real Estate Education Since 1964 _ACAOEMY REAL ESTATE CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS GI-Master Cilarge & B of A I Have eomethln& )'OU want "1JT .CJaulftfd '41 do It' wclt • c.11 NOW ~. ,. I •' l I ~· DAILY PILOT Tutlday, Doctmbet 26, 1972 DAILY PILOT 5 I ---Jl5J I .. ~·-· , ![IJ] I • ,,,... J[IJ]1 ~1._..-81""•'' ... _.,~1[{)~1 ~1 ~··,.~v··!ii!i!i· ~I .IJ; 1 .;;;I -·d-· ··~1 ;;;,~· .... ;;··~I! I~ C --~.J[M ~ ltHo•UIM•• .. •.•nl•nt•--• HelpW•nled. M & F no HelpW111ted, MI f' 710 HelpW•ntld,M & F n1 HolpW!f"od.M IF 710 Mb .. Uoftllll Ill l ~"-l lnot.---1111 TV, llM ... HIPI, Dote .. I --MACHINISTS SECURITY GUARD PRIVATE l>U'tY mu at FENDER MlllWW au!lll', StorM · 136 COLLIE PUPPllS ~ Cle~ ~· BABYSJ'TTER oc't.*ded, Moo Bolh ~ & Nite stufl open-£xper. Uttmt. C.tact Mr. IM:l'ifkl!! tine an coUecUon. made in 'M. Xliil oOnd. UNa..AJMED Cb~tmu I~-FOR CHRISTMAS Reild 1•·conmi'I. . ' 5r57~~: thru 1'"ri. Permanrnt. Vic. lnp • ~. 40 ht work wk. 1-'ord,, SecwiL Sl.lpy. AJJ ltenu 509' or lest or ap-W/hard cue, flOO. 63&-ll83 away, 1973, Quadra.eonlc AKC ~eml coWe puJll. ~ill. ~a~ A £1.U., H · B • some ovtrtime. Med to I.rs; ~-a.WI~~-1Y ClvNll.b ~v~~· -Ch I ~e Offlc• fumttur•t' oornponedt ~~· .. ~ ..... wat4t Male and f~.1~;a't • p f c c.. i ~-1lzf' machlnet doln&: lnter-~ • .....,.. llwY.. -n Eetulp. 12.4 rec:efver, I u-.....,_, llHtr. $50 up. _.[ &1 u ro • arptt an ng BABVSITrER/llve in, Ille e11flna zhort run open.UOna. SECURITY GUARD $bl. ~~~ bronze J.·· r ~ tpeakttl, Rq. 6 p.m. AlloC:u~7:h'5.1~.catt. hlekHpi.na, Mem V~rde Applylnpmon Elder Jn· Atua:t be~ exp'd. ::_-,co.:.tomt~ SM 8 AU~t\cl ~. :'kr~~~~ 961'407 area, S d.!t.y wk, <Mon·Frll duw-ies, Inc., 2~1 Dove St., OWn unJtoim. Apt+ Salary. Pair ot ata;ned h:panett ~ Clorft.P~ recblw!ttiooed. Stereo 7ftfaht ~tonl. GERMAN Sbl!p PuPt. AKC. HOUSE OF CLEAN !l'l9-3BS9 N.B. ~O oc prints I<", 6" rr.; .• ~-~ ·-~ 191E.l'IUISt.,OootsM-. Champ. al rod. Top F'oot, windows, er-pt, walls, BARGlRL..S, Immed open. MANAGER TRAINEE SERVICE Sta.lb\ aalesman SldDey Yard teUCllJ>l" U" x _,,.._, ---. wood--. "'5-UU. bloodlines, bJa: boned, 6 yrs. in 11rea. 642~. lnp, Tustin, N t! wpo r t rO\m..n: DCDt'rv.. ... tn AND SALESMAN l mechanlc. Experience ~" SlOO. Larae modC't'n oll sz...M, 111:lr cab $40. 167 W. STDtiX) dtl l9'13 G ~ blk/1-n, ltbltt~m· HOUSEWORK Beach, Costa Mesa. days or '""II "I~ .--U\,.7\Jl ~l"tC.L for f11.11t arnwlns Tile & Home prel'd.-Top pay a. benttita. J)&1ndnir tI25. Mtu\Y other 19th CM, Pler'ol1 6tl4t08. rafd moctei \lXelarae Ar-pen.mellt, ahotl/.umed'. Own Transp. S3 Pt"r' hr. nltes, Grin & Bel>r Jt. SERYJCES•J\GEJ\ICY Iinprovemcnl Center. N•· Apply at Shell Station, 17th mile. l tema o! Q>!Jlonnct, Pianot/Orpns 126 le.Iona) ch4.n,u Je: Pd or llhow SIOl)#'IO. • 642-3148 • &JS.--4120 llonwidc expansion program & Irvine, NA &laa. all~r, etc. !.lust 1ee &lr IUlpeMion .~. DJ ~5.l:;:l!::-.::296500::. ______ , 1 Maintenance •BE:AUTY OPERATOR* PEACE ON EARTH olfc>l'll xlnl opportunity for SITTER ncedOO 2 to t hrs 10 appreciaie. C&ll 64+-fi63l ORGAN HOBBY \Vatt AM/FM Mp x RESERVE &don.bit Silll;y 1'"1.IU.. 1'1ME. APPLY -· advanc."l.'men!. Ea.111ings daily, i da.)'I per week. 2 AFTER Chriatmu Ml<' on ~Jver, tape deck. Brand Puppy tor Ch,rl•tma1. YACHT cteanWg. Complete 2S7 E. l7th, Cos•a t.fPsa. GOODWILL TO MEN ovt'r Sl 0,000 Isl year. Phone girl&, age1 5 & 6 yrs, &lboa all Shaklee productJI. 20•~ Don't .......... -t c ..... untll new A panntffd, wu ten Ch.amp. bl. llne. S150-$17!. weekly cleaning inside & out BUS boy needed , experienced 64.'>-U26 or apply at 2221 b land area. liF.r-8630 or oU. vitamin,, food sup. ......,. -u; •-· uncl&lmed. Now S 1 7 ~ . 00l:.:,4-61:,,.::"78'-------I I>)' k>cal exper. business, prcft'rred. Apply in pt>rson. From Tht Agency Hlll'bor Blvd., Co1ta Mesa. 673-6733. pllmenta, hJusehold pro-you tM pl'QI. Non-pll,)'trt Tfrtnl, Credit d ~pt. LONG Haln?d Oachtbunda 3 963·2K38. ,\l)ey We1Jt , 2106 \\'. Ocee.n That C•res MECHANIC . Salary + com-\VAlTRESS., dining room, ducts, COBmd1cs, toiletries ~:m;: :=.r: work ~1. mOI old. Sho~ AKC. P ainting & 1'~ront, N.B. 675-l7l·I. mission. Shell slation, lltg. Intervu_,...,"11 10 &m·12 pm, ~~~~~r:b;" :;du~':' O>nlact: Tom I»e!eticb AM/FM Slttreo Ret:eJvcr * 637-8908 * Paperhanging CARP"E:r lnstallrr, ow n 488 E. l71h !al lr.•inc) Ct.f Sch. Aft 3 pm, 847·0000. Sa.nla Ana Country Club, Contact Shaklee D~tributor 642-2151 w/2 Walnut . cab t net SCHN'Al.JZER,.M.ln. AKC re. truck "''/helper. Carpe1c.rta, . 642.1470 MTST OPERATOR zc~s!t Blvd btwn Bristol Marjorie Knowl~s. 496-7847 Coait Music Service tptt..ken, full me turntablf, pupplet. n wkt ol!J. neu. CUSTOM PAINTING 645-3020, Mk for Gary. ~~ Beautiful modem office of . . San Juan Capistrano. Newport Blvd, at Harbor w/wood hue, dllc cover $125. Aft 6, 494-48ST lnter/Extcr. Unfum. inter. Cashitr Tralnff IS THIS YOU' young attorney. Great co-\V.Af!TED -Man with ex-OLD le Peanut wndlng Colta M~ needle,co.>trA ~ FE MALE Doberman =~~:ri~. ~ D~~ f: ~i!IT~tirttndYi~i('(! w/:!d • =e$&t :;t p~'1;J:i!; ~i~n~~:=~lna to mac h I n e s , 8 aingle *PIANO$*°RGANS* ~~ u~sJi: Frelaht Pinacher, ~~ old. Won't be underbid. GU-6005. pe.rsonallly. Call pr u , A cheerful outgoillg lady who Fee Jobs. Call Jan Page, Theodore Robina Ford rn&c~s, ~.:A ea. ... 3 tr1Apll•1 Hanunoocl, Wurlftle(, mey ~Mtcn, ffi_!=;.?7th SI., GREAT n--Puop, ,_,. 1 No \Va.stlng 833-2700. Dennis & Drnnls can .compose & type hf:'r 540-fi055, Coastal Personnel 642-0010 :CC:• ~ ......... ~....... otbeN. ~ 1peelaJJ, u,1111.,. e.a, .,.,.--. · ..,..,...,.... AKC ., ... * WALLPAPER * Personnel Agency of Irvine, own letters in a chatty A"Cncy, 2190 Harbor Blvd., Ask for Jim Moffett .., .~ M>rldrtg model doee-out;a. Plano A PRIVATE partJ mutt champ. blood line, ftl• :m2 MidM"lson Dr. e n t bu 1 I a a t I c manner, 06 order. 2 aqllariumg. $10. for o ...,, ~-· aacrtfice 23" M• .... • $75. After 5 pm 963-64~ \\'hen you call "Mac" CM * WANTED man, anne exp, bot!\. l doub'e bicycle rack, rgan ren .... s. ,,,_,JC.I av--·-\'OX con-Cl.ERK, t"Xpet A/P fo join P leasant, re I axed at· ' -.J sh ~~ _ Ca 'w·-" .-. . .no.. Ing ba.rg.aina are here rl&ht IOle color 1V with remote COLLIE Pups, AKC ftlja. S 548-1#1 6416-1711 · nal f tall f IOOftPhere tn beautiful ottJce News~per Carriers ,grave )'iu'U 11t, • ...., .. _, --Sa • JI eu. '"""'"U.1'1'1• now at: control Btautltul walnut ma~ l tem. &bM A PROJo'. Plilnt!ng, also roots, tej{IO 0 c s 0 major in Newport Center. We BOYS & GIRLS Center Texaco, 644--6155. n Clemente. w II' L " l c·6v cabinet. l..ookt a: cperates White. 9 wks. 545-2536 accous. ceil. inter/exter. = re~e ~-p'.Q~~ prefer a mature lady, non 10 yrs and older. WESTCLIFF A LYLE HAJGR oi1gmaI oP I ICm mUI C ''1i Jike new. Cott $'130 ()nly Lle/lm, Free HL &15-5191. l®IO, Santa Ana, Calit 92?11 lmOker. 40 hr. week. 1175 w. Newport Beach area. PERSONNEL AGENCY pain~. &old ' ft am e South O>ast Plata 540-2830 $275 Phone S4-Hi63l. Tf~ mr Fox Pu~ INT & Ext painting, ceilings or cltll 533-9631. mo. Cal! Joan n4: 5.l3-6000. Good profits, Cbntact Mr. Our New Addreae as or z.l"x~' "Fall1' sctoe SU:S. +PIANOS.ORGANS AMPUFIER 550 watts, 6-U" ' ~~· sprayed. Unfurnished spec. COMPANION; active Chris!· JOBS Seay, Daily Pilot, C~t. January ht =7'1~ r 11 tm.a 1 "Going Out For Busineal 1peaket11, model m e, 8 UT Female Samoyed Jrict'. 54&-78.n aft 6. i11n lady, must havt' car. e ~~y NEEDED • Gt2-432~• 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. · Sett quality -price•. serv.1:~919-<199~~~·~~~~~~'.i:~ppy AKC OWrtp 1lre, INT & D..'T painting, paper LlvE> In lovely Leisure \Vorld e Keypunch Operators PART or I/time help · Apply 542-8836 EL.EC 'typewriter, Smith ~wlli·Steinway-Baldwfn etc. smtz, papen, incl. 646-8'7'9. hanging, natural wood home. Assume responsibility e Solderers/wire wrap in Jl'.fif!On. Kentucky Fried Corona, Perfect cond. Scr1pt Player Plano_, A Roils finishing. 548-7905 (or a dear 79 yr old Aunt • • Bllling Clerk Typlst Chicken. 693 So. Coast \VHO WANTS TO WORK! lype, for I.he fem~ Rentals ....... We Buy·Sell [ If I GERMAN SHEPHERD~ I not bed·riddt'n. S350 mo plus Irvine 5'ID-4450 Hwy, Laguna Be-ach. DRIVE A CAB! woman! $100. 615-1133. n .. u .. 10.0 sun J.2.5 ,.,.. to You py, female, whlte .l INT. & E."<tcr. Accous. eel· I CHOOSE )'OUI' hours worll .... ~ 494--6996 inga sprayed. U c.. Ins. sl expense~021prud. ReJ· Anaheim 5J3.232'l Rtal Estate Sales for .)"Otlnell, be ~r own USED BICYCLES FIELD'S PIANOS.......,.. • I I 1.1°"'·'-"' ••• =-.----,--D~ll'-1 l.DCal refs. &t5--0RCI]. Chuck. crencr-s. 494. · NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO fRE£ boss Men or women. can be All types * 642·1272 Coata itesa (TI4) fi4S.,,_, ., l Ml, 2 T met, $1.00 ~ P90 pupp es. COOK (~·) Exp:tl o"'"· All Tempo Temp:irary Help •llahhtltlJ •--~ ~ V BUY pin.. °'--it Call ling. O:lamp aired. Rancho EXT SPECIAL $199 ···:r !itl ''V ~ u.i:uu.icap)l'OU. ts, *MAGNETIC SIGNS* a -:r,er .--...... Santa Fe, Cal. (1) ~ 3 Br. Lic;Ins. 77&-6788 ~~1!:"..:.. St1art Pd. per hrnt., Jr. Draftsman •e"" T i · Axe 21 to 1'0, su~ S10 Pair DRG vld La.T. DllpC'!re;_,-;;; '!2!1 D ** Whiti)Wni temale cat, sHERRY'S POODLES ::;!._";:'"'~ .... .?~. ~ "'""".r .. i::_ Sec'y/Recepl, sh ~ Lic1n11 ra ning plement your income. Drlw 84.7-2449 race , ., . ................ hsbrkn. Nffih home. Call Plas.ter, P•tch, Repair ''"' -.u•"'6 "4a. ...._., ~ Limited Timt Only a cab 6 hrs or mare a day. TALL Dark Ii: Hand.9ome Cll 538-9576. I..arre variety, all colan l 562 W. 19th St., CM. Secretary F·-·· li,. .... ., .. co,....,,. ......, Apply inn Yellow Cab Miscellin.oua Up..i""t needs ... "1 ..... , $17tl sims $Zi A llP-6'8-2848. * PATCH PLASTERING COUNTER , ·•·, pl..:-Tu Secretary S575 .... ..,.... .... ..__ ~.... ...... Co •~ i&• St ~--·~.. -~ RED"• Pu I AKC All types. Flee estimates Day11 or ~" wk:!':: =-· ~,eer;:Lag ~ available lhnl Tarbell Corn· M~...... . . QUI ., .....,,,,.... W1ntitd 820 837-1622 or 832--6391 I I~ ~p.~ a: c · . Cali 540-6825 Orange Julius, H.B . o c, . pany. Applicants hilly te-PRlVATE PARTY WANTS PIANO leseondropouts . ,__......,. ~ St&-0063 Plumbi"t M7-mt. ~~~ ~~~c :: ~~ ~fi:ri:~c= TO BUY PIANO FOR ~e~~r.~ ~!~~~ . , AKC, Chihuahuas, show Q11al- o" 'INS uncl~·~ ·, ".50 DELIVERY of DA I LY 'IYJ?ist to '$500 people. OpeningB available. JI~] CASH i~, 6 wkA old. Immed. df.. ~ ~-= •• PILOT, SUNDAY ONLYR;tn NEWPORT Complete training program. •de.. . 83S-2'1i8 H 49t-27G.' Sewer line to 100' -$15 . arri ~ ...... _ TV, R1dlo, H1FI, Pets O...ral ISO _.::.:""'Y:;:.,,,•,.:::,:.;=::_~-,..--1 * 549-2502 • :;::-; ~ 01 ';5' Statloll Personnel Agency fu'::id:s. ~~~.en~~ Musical Instruments 822 Stereo 836 • BRWW Pupa, AXC. staq.. PLUMBING REPAIR Wagon or Van. Contact Mr. Ill Oov•r Dr., N.B. 8J2.5440. Appli I02 LUD\VIG double Bau Drum *** 21"' TV • .., GROO MIN_End& ~ing, 10 IY(•') ~~ ~ dop. N ~· too all H•-•--1-. -W-t 11.... 642-3870 TARBELL anc:1s .-. )'1'll exp. '"' er wv1ug care. (2:13 .....,-1v;i.1 v• 698-IQS:" °. 00..J128 ~ St~·;.-~;: ~ .... ~ set. ~rs chrome dyna· * * * 23" TV $35. Shen-y"• MS-28t8. DACHSHUND Pupp\el -. " '-'Ul!Ull -esa. KENMORE aulo washer $60. sonl47 S!18fe, 3 Tom Tomi, Both xhlt cond. 979-4462 PAIR chtckeftd nbbtts SS. AKC. Mlniat\IN. M/F. Red S.wing/Alter•ti?ns DELICATESSEN Journeyman Llnotype Mtl=' REALTORS GE auto washer $70. Ken-5 ZilcU1an ~bals. $525. GERRARD Sl-Z w/Shure Checkered doe $3. Frt-e or blk A: tan Shott:.~ chinlst. Night position. 35 more ele<:. dryer, wired for Call 494-8851. -4t 'd XI nd food 546-9965 Alterations-642-5145 hr. wk. Xlnt Compan;y Ben-R. E . TRAINEE uo, S40. Guam. & del. NEW Annatrong e I e ct. M eartri ge, nt co · ' Horta 156 Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. Hostess/Cashi'er eUU:. Paid Medica.I, Lile, R E B k & .... _ 1 546-8672 or 847-8115. guitar + custom cue. Best $75 644-659l. Cats -152 Unifunns, Credit Union, etc. · ' ro er uo:ve oper, around G t ,,.,. Must 21 "' Color TV, $15. Television Repair . Wal--DAILY PILOT "'ill train & apOnmr tor Rtnt Washtrs/Dryer1 . re1 ...... Beautiful col"". 97&-4462 RED Persllln male kitten. rt....,_ license. Cali betwn 10 am & $2. Wk. Full malnt. sell, $125/blt ofr. 541r2440 "' Shot.a CFA $.c> COLOR TV Cal-Tronlcs Ask for Larry Miller 3 pm, M5-ll24. '* 639-1202 * * TENOR Sax $190. Clarinet SANSUI Tuner amp. I: ~ pr. ' ~l'I ' 769 W. 20th. Costa Mt'l<l Must be over 21 e 6424321 • RECEPT/SEC'Y OVER a:o washers ~ $85. &th excellent cond. spkrs. Teac tape, Kenwood 642-56'78 Service Call $10. 646--0412 & Experienced JUNIOR Salesmen: lG-15. Be right hand gal to the pres. refrigerators fro~ $39.95'. Call 644--6591 Neal. turn. DoUg. 545-4502. ClauWed Ads •.. Eam S:D-$40 per week get· of research & development "541>-0:::,,:::T!O=·------ Ung new customers for !he nnn. Start $550. Fee LATE model auto. washer & DAILY Pll..OT. Thi.! ls not a Paid/Alao Ftt Jobs. Call .___ ...... _ ... _ .. __,l[fi] Job WMlted, Mai. 700 Apply in Person HOCHMAN 'S DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT 428 E. 17th Street Costa Mesa Equal Oppor. Employer new11paper route and does Hclen Hayes, 5 40-605 5, elec. dryer (ZJI) A-1 cond. not include collectln~ or Coastal ~rsonnel Agency, ~l<""=S;e,,,a.e,:&16-5848~~"·'---~ deUvering. Transportation is "2190=c.:Har==:"°':o...:B"lvd=··,.,CM=--UKE new Maytag washer & P!'OVSded. We ,...nc lour RN SU . ntte shllt elee. dryer, $300. Call bottni after scboo1 and 8 on pervlllOt, • 968--4743. C•mtr•s & Equipment A OOtN9ftNT 8HOPP9llJ S£'WINQ; <WIDE fOlt THE CAL. ON ntf CO. REGISI'ERED OJa.rterborae mart', 5 yn, Palomino. Xlnt conformation. 962-1652 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Saturday. We '*~ openlng11 Full or p/time. Hy-Uind tor Fountain Valley & South Horne for ex c e p t i on a I Huntington Beach areas on-ehll~. 9861 w. llth St., ly. You must be out of s.A. Call L. RWISav&&e, DRIVER fol' Harbor &tt& school by 3 PM to !5.ll,,,_,-Rl::,d:e;__~----1 SLR ~ internal U route. Muat have clear drlv-participate. ExperlenceJ SALES me~~ :5oDtb Of aecond.' I Usable _ MWcy _ Bravo _ bl& record. Apply in penon, ~iven pr i a r it y . ~~-S90 o; best o~er. For an .t in Wonw1'1 World Call Mory Beth 642.s.178, oxt. 330 For •n ad in Woman'• World Call Mory Beth 642467', at. 330 Walk>p -AWAKE Newport Stationers, 4229 -"'7""~~~=-- The movie l saw last night Birch, N.B. Aak lor Colin Legal Sec'y Tme Oran9e County, Umited Travel Futnffure'i · 810 Fashion PLUS! New Doff Delights 9uii:k0S.w Trio Knit or Croc•1t was so bad !hey had \0 put West. Fabulous oppor. Super, Jaw BLUETS mOdel h 0 m , Benzedrine In t:he popcorn 10 DRY Cleanina' ma nag e r, firm seekz very zpecial ln- keep people AWAKE. Qrana:e Co. (beach cities). div. These_ attomtya will tumlru:re: At ~ally reduc. =~=;;.:_===---1 Must be exp'd A: llcs'd. Ab~ train yoo in all phaaes of Delitt 6: boneflty only re-ed prices! Wed 6: Thun, 9 Job W•nted, Female 702 to clean & preu. Send the law. Call Lee, 833-2700, quµ.emea ·we d9 the ttlt. to 4. 2400 Vbta Noboeza, p 0 Bos 4781, Dennis 4 Dennil Peraonnti Th1I is "DOt door-to-door NB. · t-.'EED help at home' We resume ~ m4 Mency of Inrine, D2 lllltt. X1:nt eU'l'lings. Com· SO FA -B E D . G re e n have Aidez, Nu r 1e 1, Ilvine, Cil. · · :rt1lcbelson Dr patty benefit,. ~meht naua:ahyde. Good condition. Housekeepers, Companions, EXP'D Ret&U Sales, Full iiiiiLiiiiFiiiiii;;iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii I opportunity. $75. 646-7395. Homemakers, up john. Time, permanent position. I E INSURANCE 547"68L Apply in ,,.noon, Colin w... MANAGEMENT C•ll --11·~ for 2 BENTWOOD chain, 112.IO N S tlo ........ --• each. Odd chairs 50c each. ewport ta nen """" interview appt. S4lMi988 Help W•ntld, M A F 710 -B;;;'"';;"'O' .:.:NB:::·c,.,,~=~ 21•;27• •u• · EixPER. Cable TV ~ '# ~ * French Pnw. Dining Tab. ACCOUNTANT def2!'0\.lAd in 1 taller1 ~~~ivi=on~e~i:r s ECRETARY-Exeeutlve, Je/6 chalr11, 2 leaves, $450. lfeavy in bbkpng, all taxeS, deslred.Traioeeconsidered. Newport Beach Home Dynamic ! Newport CPA Call 642--0239. individual, partnenhlp, 6 4 2 -3260. T~pte1\ OHice has unlqUe train-firm has stimulating poel-* * Hlde-.a·bed, iOOd con. corp. Perm. posltk>n. Call Equal Oppor. Emp Yf!t, Ing program leading to Uon open for intelligent, dllion, $35. Call after 6, or write, WBS, Inc, 642--0212, FULL clutrge bookkeeper field management. Ap. Cftlltlve, etnergetic woman ~· 563 W. 19th Sl, Costa Mesa. Ne .. -Beach area. Wrltr plicant must have a min· w/~ment ab I l i ty, G •·i. -~.. Dall MUil be able to rnanap 1::.";;;'..:;'=.l;;,•..:;-;;;;;;;..... __ ~;,;I Cl I I Clas.sified ad No. 497, Y imwn 18 months to 2 others time. SaJary open, Accounting er Cl Pllot, P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa yean succeuful I i I e eaU 640-l333. GARAGE sale. Car, refria, Mesa, Calli 92626. sales experience. 2-3 ,.:::::_;:=.,=:::_~---lumber .. 15322 Staniord t.n., RUTH RYAN AGENCY Housekeeper f/tinv Year training program * ~c'y to Treasur,Jr H.B. e• 892-0859. 1792 Newport, CM 646-48.54 For Conv. Hoip. 549-3081 will include working with Controller to $675 ltwefry 17931 Beach, HB 8f7-9617 our Ml\onwlde Agency Rea'11 good skills & some ~.;_;..;.;..;.;;,,,_ ____ ..;;.;;;11 ~ Manageme111 team on all abl!tty to '>''Ork w/liguru. LADIES Diamond watch, ACCOUNTANT·Exp'd. lD yr phases of Agency Build-Fee Paid/Also Fee Jobe 91/100 car never wom, Will old fax office. J3% com· Ing. Position will requltt Helen Schaffer 1eU i,s. of apprals VJl!ue, n1\sslon. 1·774-1818. M>me travel. Starting Penonnel A!ll;ency $450. Appraisal av a 11 . ARCHITECI'URAL Drafter sallll')' lo Sl2,000 per 4262 campus Drive, NB _64"'='Hll62,;e:::'.'.:'-· ------ temporary, full or part anum, plus fr inge bene-Suite 8-4. 557-mt LADIES gold Peso bracelet tim•. Start lmmod., houno Iii• SECRETARIES (! ooiM) 18 oar -kl moomt· fJeldble, may work at home U ~ mefl OW' qUallfl. .~ or offke. Call ,,....,5.1 cot!Ona oonlact 8""" * 1 OOO/o FREE * Ing, Sacril .. l350. 6<.;.5662. Grenkow, Agency De-Mltcellaneous 118 As.5ISI'ANT manager & p&rlment for confidential Liz Re\nder's Aa:ency maintenance couple tor ~ PER5()\NEL Intervie w. 4500 Campu1 Dr. H!JJU.OOM GW1 Boxes large complex In C.O.ta SERYICES~ 546-2118 Newport Beach mtc to )IOU. Made to order. Meaa. Apt + Sa I a r y. LoWtet PrioH, West Cout 64>#111. n H .. S~ lnt•rvlowing ho"" g,30 am· TIME FOR Wood" $pecloltJos. 893-1512. ATTRACTIVE GIRL •rr.,t ....., p /tlme work, high """· short Ho id•y• "' 00 am. 9UICK CASH ~loM~-· AM n F M hn" gen'! cl .. nlng. No Seo Our Janu.,,, ht 8" PACIFIC MUTUAL THROUGH A 646-<l8l8 kea\I)' work. M~I drive. 488 E . 171h (at Irvine) CM 700 Newport Center Dr. 9411 10-18 12Y.r..22Jt.i: Appty ll'I. Rental Rendie" 642-1470 Nowport Beaoh, Ca. 92663 DAILY PILOT *~-::<:al,yp,.:FlREWOO::::;.:""=· ~127-D_.OO_Oranae_11_"'_':_.1 L , .flT ,..;.., 1fi( -'.., !569 W. 19th, C,M. ------,,,_, m41 ...,_3000 WANT AD ~C!ZOR, like ne'O, "'I lllt ...,,. Eqwtl Opp". Employu CALL 642-5678 paid l<OO, ,.11 "50. fol' ta"' Side pl.a" •win& out tho Trader's Paradise lines . times ' dollars kENT/Sell 3 BDRM Moblle home. Also I BDRM. Adult Park. 17th SI., C.M. '70 SUbdnt llCdan wagon. Trade for T.D. -645-ti166. MOST beaut '72 El Dorado w/au.nruot; hal evct)'thine Incl. '73 llecnae. Excllanp S15lll eQUlly for smalltt Cat or !!? 644-6111. l96i DATSUN Nlaon P•- trol. Value S2400. Wlll trade tor lll.il booa.I at C!QU&I val- u~. Phone 5J6..8667 befcn IJ I p,m. 3 BR,, 2 BA, Me&& V~e, $5,CQ) equity. Trade tot auto, T.D. or 1 J, Lordla1 S.Olly, RnllOr. Ewnl~ ~ HAVE LOVELY kory chl.teau, 1Ake Atrowhtad, 131,000 oqulf¥, Trodo for unll• or 1 J. Lockert Beatty. RJtr. Evt1: 838-6.141 15~' RUNABOtrr w/N.B. onthor* moortn1 (36th St.> Val. $XIO. Alto '95 motor .mater, lie. 1trett, val. $5(1, for cir. TY, crpt. 1 540-347l WTI.J., trade '69 Caman> I.or gd ....... CV ' !1111 ........ Alao 115 M.. KanaN Whfi11;t land ror 1'.o. '• or f. Vlllu ll2S IC. 515-ZTL II :~~~~~~~~~~========::~&:;,, hod~1':'·d'.'""'~~l ~&l6-2'~~U.~;;;)skirt of a long·lono dress 11 with a pretty crocheted cape \ that'• perfect tor 1M3. Printed Pattern 9411: NEW ' Half Slies l.2'ii:, Joi~~. l61Ai, 181Ai. ~. 22~. Mlssez' 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. Crochet dlroo- 1Jon1. l'leale Sh.If! D1"MI Site. ~,nvtJ CENTS tor each pattam -add 25 cents for each pattem for Alt Mall and Sped&} Handl- ing; otherwtte thlrd-cl&u: deb ,.,,, will taM tlofte weekl at tneft, send lo Mart.an Martin, the DAILY Pu.or. 442. Pattom O.pt., 232 · West 18th St., New York. N.Y. 101L Prlnt NAME, ADDRE$8 with ~~E and &Tl'IJ!l SEE MORE Qui ck FaJhlohl ltU'ICI choose one pattern ~ from our sprtncoS;ummtr Catalog. All '"''"' Only !Oc. INSTANT SEWING BOOK 8eW today, \\'etlr tomorfOYI, 'l'NSTANT FAS 11l0 N BOOK -HundNdl o f tuhk>I. f&cts. St.. Keep a llttl~ girl hu)> dre&Aing her 11 'it" teen doll. Save a small fortune, crochet ~ smart fuhlonl of fl~nlJ yarn. Pattern 7362: pa.ntll, hotpantz. city ..You 'U btla:hwn up the smrts, cape, potbo.lder veirt, scene In this AUnbunt-darted tunic, dresll, long dreu. pant.'lult or drea with a shawl. gractful fencer"z look to It. Sl!!VENTY·'l!"IVE CENT8 Pull-on pantt: have elaatlc tor each pattem -add 25 waist. cents for each pattem for Printed Pattem 9053: NEW Air Mall and Spectal H&ndl· Ml.ues' Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, Ing; otherwtiie lhlrd-<:l&M 18. Size 12 (buirt 34) pantsuit delivery will take three 3% yards 45-lnch labrlc • weeks or more. Send to HEVENTY·flVE CENTS Allee Brooka, the DAILY for each pattern -add 25 Pll.OT, 105. ~eediecratl cents for each pattem tor Dept., Box 163, Old Cheltea Air Mall and SpeclaJ llandJl Statkln, · New YOl'\:~ insz· otherwbe thlrdo<:1aaa lOOlL Print NUOf!ot A cteliVtry w\11 take thret! Z1P? htten NllMbor· weeks or more Send to NEEDLE CRAIT '721 litarl&n Martin, fhe DAll.Y Crochet. knit, etc. Free Pll.O'r, "2, Pattern Dellt-, dlrecdont, 50c. 232 Wett 18th St., New lltfiWlt Maciame Book. York. N.Y. lOOU. Prtnt Basic, l.lncy knots, pat. NMU:, 4J>l>RU8 with terns. $1.00. ZIP g[Ql and BTYUl l.1t9lt.nt Orocllet' 80l'lt -mrM:aER. Learn by plctu.re1l Pat. SEE MORE Q u i ck tf!ma. $1.00. F"ufl}On1 and dXIOle one Ooolplde r..tant Gift Boe* pe.ttttn frtt from our -more than 100 Jttla .. Sprlflg-Sunlmer Catalog. All $1.00. siwl' OnJy 50c. O>mple .. ,,_ -" lNsTANT SEWING BOOK n·~,,J' tl .. Boob • r.oc. ii' today, wtar tomorrow. Book nC d .... Afpamt. INSTANT "A s H I 0 N so.. '-. , BOOK -11\ltldroda o ~ S:.'" w 1 -lt Dtlternl. tuhlon facts. p. M..eun (ladl lltlolc I -Put a lltUe "1oot" In )Wr 5Qc. Lt-vl~sell ttme bAublM lor Qallts foP To6t.y'a Uv1ns -"buck•". C&ll Oaulfttd 15 beoulllul """"""' ll)c, -• ----- ----------. I l 1 ,, I When Icy wibls blow, b9p your dog warm ln a CtR:t 006L Two hand9lme ooe.ta -knit one ln rib .Uteh, crochet otbM" in zlngle crochet. Both have vlvld contrast be.ade, borders. Pattern 7435: d!tte· tion1, aitez 10, l2, 14, 16, 18 included. 8EVENTY·l1VE C'Clft& for eaeh pattern -add 25 ccnl~ tor eRch pattern for Air Mall and Special H.aJxll. ina: otherwise lhlrd-clau de/l\lel')I will take th1'te weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks, the DAILY PILOT, 100, Needlfleratt ~pt., Box 163, Old Olelata Station. New York, N."?. lOOU, l'Tlnt ,, ..... -Zip, Pa"°"' Nam ... , NEED L ECRAPT· '12! Crochet. kn!~ etc. ..... directions, 50c. i' lnttant Maenme Boole, Buie, f.al\CIY knoU, pat- tttna. $1.00. -ln1ta.nt Or'O<lhet Boot ... Learn by pleturtsl Pat· tunl. Sl.00. COtnpiebi ln1tai1t 01n ftoiolc • more than 100 rttta Sl.00. -............ --11.00. ti llfll' a., -n !Oc. ISook I'll It. Pl'be Afa ...... 50c:. Qalh Book l • 16 pattf'l'nt, !Oc, M•W!W9 q.ttt ~ t -so.. Qollt• ... -·· W.,. n u -WU! pattema, "" n: % o.AILV PILOT Tllflday, -2&, 1971 eom. Power 906 WILL PAY OVER ~ Ke,:O J~ °"':,~ FKe111y llue 1 ~ w/traOer. $1CQ>. 5$1""438.l. or ate mode , c ... n, Boah, Sall 909 !i:;, 1:::::: tru":':'.'; ISJ..ANDER :U.tt. Sailboat. cempen. Vllit our ..,, bomtl mo JAGUAR XJ6. P«fect, "71 TOYOTA Cm>lla, 4 dr, & )t.000 mllea. Red. ~ ori&:· owoer. J.tTOO mllea. Ca.JJ &t2-4381 or 642-2T89. Xlnt cond. S1500 or oUer. M ZD 64!;-Zl46 ..... .A A VOLKSWAGEN ROY CARVD; Inc.* AT * vw 1968 SUNROOF 2$4 E. 17th St. AM/FM/SW, Ute bloo, Very Costa Mesa ) ~ good co,:t557~ * Monday, DKtmbtr 25, 1972 DAIL PJl.OT ZlJ 1§1 1.:;I _ ..... _ ...... ~1~~1 .;.-· _!i!iiii,,,.-~-~~II 990 Autos, u-1 990 -- 990 Autos, Uud OLDSMOBILE FORD CHEVROLET '69 Fleetwood Brougham. --,6-9_C_H_E_V-. -I --.-,0-MA--V-E-R-IC_K __ Kint cmd. J'ul1 pwr. Sa.crt- flce '3100. 61$-2190 days, Blacnyne. 2 dr, automatlt· 2 Dr., Auto Traoai, alr cond .. eves or wk:ebdl QC.C283. lraM, ...-.~r •teerlnK. \13, Grf!'y with COOU"utlng bl1tclc ...--1ntl'1ior lZVE2391 . '0 CADILLAC DeVllle, new alr rond, low mllea. Grct:n tirM. AM1nf. tun power 4 on &rcen. •6863. $1766 UJW mileage 1968 Plymoo1h stereo. Good cand. Best or. $1066 S•e It, you'll buy it! VIP 4 dr. H.T. with vinyl fer over $800. 96'J-8117 roor. Air conditioning, radio, ,68 n-·~ -·gham. See It-You'll buy itl 'f\ l heater. E>tt:ellent conditioo. '64 OLDS F-15 Gocxl cond, $400. . 962--5933 PLYMOUTH ~t =~~~ ":,.~: fltoa ltuJi4 -· iuWLYOLVl.llli&O • i{.:J\;''kz~ . . . •"" 1910 VW Pop Top Ca111per. ...., or wkends 96U283. YO' 'YO RAMBLER Clean, nu Ura:, $2400. Aft I. I 5 pm -&16-~. 6t6-63lll. CAMARO 191.16 Jlarbor, C.i\1. 646-9303 '61 RAMBLER wagon, >.Jnr Many extras. Call 5'15-5784 Call and aak for Buyer for appointment. DAVE ROSS Good selection of LAST used BMW'x PONTIAC 2408 Harbor Blvd. C1mpen, Sale/Rent 920 Costa Maso 546-8017 WE PAY TOP Slld• '" ...,.... """""· CASH INSULATED. $295. "11-2314 Cycl.,, Bikes, kw uaed can & """"'-Just l...!S-~~tot!'"~---~925~1 call UI for tree estimates. YAMAHA Mint """""' • GROTH CHEVROLET motorcycle trailer ID< -· Like new. 833-6113. Ask for Sales Manaa;e: ll:i HONDA Scrambler • Xlnt lB211 Beach Blvd. ecmd. $245 or beat otter. Huntington Beach • · 675«lO 84'1-«m Kl 9-3331 110NDA ·n. ""' . 4. St1n 1n Cash For Clean orate. BA RGAIN! Used C & 114-497-2'J49 or-•94-2866 ars 11~i:mtoo350 CL, 19n, &100 Trucks 1' Cail 551-438.1 How1rd Chevrolet & CREVIER BMW Sales • Service -Leutna lQ W, Jal SL, Santa Ana 135-3171 OATSUN NEWPORT DATSUN -Open NEWPORT BEACH 1000 W. C~1t Hwy. 645-6400 • • • AUTOMATIC RDTARYS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HUNTINGTON BEACH MAZDA 1970 V\\' B~. ract air, tape 1--------1966 Ha rbor, c.~t. 646·9303 '66 FORD-$200 running ('OUd. Auto. R 11 I deck, AM·1''M radio, sun '67 CAMARO 6 ~ stick '7'l Kingwood Ei;ta\c \Vi;:n. SeUi.ne dut' 1o iUrn'ss SIOO roof, yellO'A', $.1750. 493-2.8'1'9. ihlft. $895. Call aft ~. 13,000 1n1, um/frn, pd top, ::~-VX, auro. pwr. steering Zl.3 1fi:i3..5291. ' Vo' 'VO •83G-2588* Jug rack + all fact. options. .\> br••kes. 111r ('OruL Nl'<'ds , ., . .. CHEVROLET Pri ply. 644-41-17, aft 6 pm. rn1n-0r \vork & cJ,..an up. ~LERS (_I 19631'. run· :'>13·369L rung COTKI. S150 e a {' h . VOLVO NEWLY pe.inred 1967 El CONTINENTAL '10 Ford Cortina..... ~"~1-~'..,~-=-==---- Camino. Top cond. Mag "CLASSIC ?dark IV". '59. Rfdl, magli, headers, wu le T-BIRD '73's whls. ;uoo. W IG e m Mint lnlerior. Lo miles. tV'l?s, "~~c._"!.,!,.w;altJ ""'s 30 1o ap. I ·,"--T--5-,~----·.-n-. -c-,.-an-.1 cabhiah camper top op. Rare. 2 New ttrea, Water prec. i1W""G'.uu : · <><> u" ......... tloftaL Days: 6 4 4 ~ 2 4 6 5; pump. N~ tail pipe. lit 71 Ford LTD, Hrdtp, full y runs xlnL &7,000 llll. $j5(1, HERE NOW! Nlte"' 548-5484. ~"""°"""" u. 5<1-5883 =.,x1n1 cond. $16!\S. Jm.-0063. ,. _ I ...... .....___ '61 CllEVY .,,... nu -. -me n ,.,., .,~.., bOO" battecy, Top me<han CORVAIR JEEP TODAYI oond, mi motor. See at 917 • W. 18th St. Costa Mesa $450.1--------1--------'63 CORVAIR Monza cpe. SCOUT for sale, '64. Veey ·n Che'V. Townsman Wq. auto, R/H, new . ~res. Sea-aood cond. Nu tires See It -You'll B1:1y It .IVAA lf.llli& W VOLVO &16-9303 990 Full pwr + air cond Xln't mitt gm. Sacrit1cc, $185. S45-2901 Cond. Lo mi's. 673-1010. 645-1219. 1969 CHEVY Nova 6, Clean --,Fl"'R~E=:B=:l=R=D--MUSTANG Nu ""''· $1200, aft Spm, 1--------1 , 646-2606. 64&-6308 FB •71 Espirit 350 PS/PB, '66 Mustang, a uto, P /s. air , 1 owner. r-.1usr SELL! ~ru6. VEGA '71 Vega 2 Dr., 4 spd., Radio, Ilea.ter l54JCTN). $1266 See 11-You'•ll Buy It ~w.le.W W TOYOTA '71 Y AMAllA 360 Enduro Newport Beech $525 or make offer. MacArthur Blvd & Jamb:>ree WE HAVE THE NEWEST OF DATSUNS IN INVENTORY FOR YOUR SELECTION 72 EL CAMINO, custom , Air AM/F'M Slerro Tape fact. Air, PS/PB, R&H, 35rJ Loaded Clean Sharp: w·w's, orig o.,.,•ner, 497-1995. Goid $3(00.' (17[,D~'Aj Pr. ===;.;:;;~..;;:;:;;.::;: 1-----==---Daily Pilot \Vant Ads have Pty. CTI4) 6T:::r-3772 RARE 1m Mercedl"S Benz bargains galort'. Cl:lssificd Ads . . . 642-5678 Like to trnde? Our Trader's Paradise column is ror you~ 5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucks. 1961i li111·bor. C .P.l. 646-930.~ 548--0259 or eves. ~ 13J..05SS BONANZA 4 h.p. n1inibike, \\IE P~ TOP DOLLAR like new. C.an be street lie. FOR TOP USED CARS Real bargain! 673-5111. If your car is extra clean, coupe roodster, auto trans, P/S, A/C, AM/FM radio, Z.tops. XInt corx!. ~.cm. 962-3517 BUICK '6T Skylark. Power, air, Exe. mech oond; some body damage. $250 below '70 Honda 100 Dirt bike. Xln't see us fi rst. cond. Very lo m.i'1. $295. BAUER BUICK MG book, $450. 6~-ssro. 1--------ll969 BUICK Riviera com· '68 MG J4jdpt. eood cond. pletely au'10., comp I et e $J» Ir take owr ~ pwr., S/BfW I: meats. 546-T.tE 2925 Harbor Blvd. . Costa Mesa 979-2500 lffl HONDA SL-70 IMPORTS WANTED Lo mL Extra aCC& Best of. Ora.rlle ())unty's -24.000 inl. p;m. -· fer over' s:no. 60-1563. TOP $ BUYER '72 YAMAl!f, Z'll -BILL MAXEY TOYOTA MGI '68 R1V1ERA. LOADED. Pvt. --Call-... ll6Q92 hrfllct cond. Lota of ea-18881 BMda Blvl. In&. 6#-ZIG a Beoeh Pl!. 84'1.&555 Motor tfomel PRIV Party wants bw mlle- 1911J' MG&-01' coupe, Win 18 Balck _._ &lffl -AM/FM radio. Liiie belted .-. $1400. ..... $1J95. 1850 Sberidan, 641;-1395 S.le/ Rent MO age good cond Sta. WagorL i....:="-2T=T.;;RA_V_O'.l___ ~-~ llPPl'OX $2,000. Apt M-2<>1. N'pt Sch. CADILLAC 25' DISCOVERER 20'-22' C'ONTINENT~ * DOIJ.ARS tor jUlllred or 20' PRIDE & JOYS wrecked can. 24 hours. ·n Porsche Targa 911.g VAN CONVERSIONS 494-1003 ext 608. Extra Sharp! Must Sell. Sa1e. e Service e Rentals Autos, Imported 970 6G-0777 545-8345 * Danmar Inc. * LF ROMEO '66 Datsun Rdstr ..., -•12. on .. 1b1k. 1l!I01 1-tarbor Blvd., G.G. A A 4 Spd., Radio, Heater, spark-A/C •. xlnt cond. See to ap- f>31.0SOO 1--------Una: yellow with contrastlna preciate. 645-6029. Next to G.G. Da'-"•• Alfa Romeo blacl< Interior ffi0 A127). TOYOTA Rent A.Motor Home $766 TOYOTA'S for your Vacation S.. It, you'll buy Ill * 83M301 * fltfo'...!· BEAJJ:r. NU 23' " Zi' UAlllll LlfetUMo Oort.-. .,,,.,.. ~. ~~ ~ J>!Y, 5"'-lllYOIA Now at 72 Prices! PORSCHE 73's 1971 PACE ARROW 22'. 1966 Har!X>r, C.M. ~ MANY MODELS Comp!. self coot. Sleeps 6.. ~ DATSUN '70 . 510 Air rac· & COLORS Make otter. 962--2397. Jlll'E"-~ in11: suspen., etc, it4-497-2249 Immediate 1973 EL OOMOO or 494-2666. Mbrf-me>torra.nt. • · ··-"'--""==-----1 Delivery • 906-"1&1 • JAGUAR AT See It • You'll Buy It YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Laraest selection of Cadil- lacs In Orange Count)'. Sales-Leasing. -A Nabers •· Ca!Rac' 28lO HAiuloR BL. rosr A MES.A. 54().9100 Open Sanday QUICK CASH THROUGH. A DAILY PILOT Classified A~ .. (i42-567S ~ <itbristnms · · · TO OUR Best wishes for o Christmas tiiat's • • • . both merry and bountifur,... '1 FRIENDS! ' from all the folks at I 1§1 Antlq-/Cl1Mlcs 953 TIME FOR -~r~'f4 WANT AD QUICK CASH 1006 Har!X>r, CM. 616-9303 642-5678 ~"!"!!'!!! 1963 M<trk JO, $795 421 Klnp Rd., NB., 64Z-Oll08 ·-.... IlBA.UJIEil& BUICK • OPEL • J• '49 DESOTO, 8 put Lemo, A Autos, New 980 A~utos-,""N.,.._---~"' THROUGH . A iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiii rwminC cond . S250. Cllcyller NOW ON DISPLAY Wlndaor :#J1A 8 paN LemD. Sales Service $250. 847-.LMJ. Parts Body Shop Tru::; FORD l'·IOO 962 fj~~·]lltpnrta~ DAILY PILOT Stlcl<ohlll, V-8,camperorhell, ma. """w..--WANT AD radio, low mnes CVC35.18). V ....._, ei..m, ~ S.. It, ~~tr Ill For that Item U.-l."il. try 642-5678 tbel'ennyPlnchor. DUA l.f.li& Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 9711 -TDmA 1966 Harbo r, C.M.· st&-9303 '57 CHEVY PICK UP-$300 6 cyl, 3-spced. Good body, tire fair. Firm. • MJ-3691 • REVITALIZED 100% Fm! '$ Pk:k~p. GrMt atn.a. $9'1S. 6<H6118- Vans 963 . New FORD Van New CHEVY Van New '73 MARK IV New '73 ' MONTE CARLO CORT FOX LEASING 25N Newport Blvd. Costa Men 64S.3661 .,,,. Ford Window Vin 6 ryl, stk. Ena: & tire~ J~l $495. 53Ml'l1 '10 FORD Super Van. Con· vers~n to~ Y·8, wl ndOW1. lleavr duty f!QUlp. 675-4363. 19.W llit'I Matro Yl'J< ~"· °""'' llal<O ott.i .. trade ror p>d vw. GO-Ins. I DOT DATSUN DEAUN' DAYS! '72 CLEARANCE SALE ---------NEW DATSUN 1200 2.00Q&SIDAN ...................... ,_,.,,· ........... .,,,,...... .... ..,.,_ fUOf& lodllM M Mrlll. I _., ell l\'lldW'O trw-. erMI ~ ......_ ~ -• 1n1w. Mr MllM. WIOI 1.,,4. CLEARANCE $1976 PRICE ---------DATSUN 510 WAGON l'Wll¥ -tD!Pd wlll'o AM ntdlo. lal'ttv '"'"' d!K bMtes, " ...... •IOH. tullllrv bu<.UI **· wMI• WOii tlrtl. LOW mlleoR •ll- IM W. a.tot trfMOOl. CLEARANCE $2429 PRICE ·· ---------DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan MY ........ _...~ 1Nr1t.. NA !"Odle, ....... '"'"'dl9c ................... -....,y ~ .... wfllle well ..,.,, >:- 1111 .... _,._ -· a-1a1 I MIDI. 3 TO CHOOSI FIOM CLEARANCE $1138670 PRICE I,. At Bauer Buick Opel, 1972 Sales Increased 246°/o Over 1971. e We appnclate your c;onflclence, and -wRI conti1111t to offer you tfMt la1'9est seltctiol!. with the lowest possible prices to enable us to contfna as Orange COllllty's lulck • 0 Dealer. llP£L SPECIAL YEAREND SAVINGS! oupe AutOl!tetk tr1,,... ~ ri1ffin9, pow1r br1k11, ftthlry 1ir, wl.it1 1id1 w1 ll1, tint.ti, .. .., 41lun wM .. c .... ert plu1111ucl.-•. (JZI 1+4)9) 1973 Electra Sport Coupe • ~U ~. h1clvdl~ pow.r •••h. pow1r wh1dowt, cinilM cMtrol, f•ttory 1Jr, poww cloor '°""" AM!f.M plu1 1nuU MON. IJH4J77•0> Autometic tr•n ... ~' riMri1'19, pow1r bre~"' f•clory •ir, tint.cl 91111, vi11yl tip. d.lux1 wMtil c_.ffl plu• 111uch 111or1. llC/013]11 1973 Riviera Sport Coupe Full po-t, h1cllfd iitg 11•!1, window1, c rwi•• cCMltTol, f•ctotv e i,, ~ d.., lodt1, AM/FM r1dlo plu1 "'uch n1ore. IJH-421 124 1 Pwr •If• .. -.. .1,111 .n.,.. ........... '-'"'• paftnt Is...., "•lalfs4 ~ ........ n. ...... ts ........ 9f tM t11w•adan •lecthtl ...ttftte. hedal "'*"""" tv•I'"'., kw '"" Pl'fft*ltl. wltt. no ,.,,,...,ts unffl , ... Ith. Ne ....i t• ltvy 7) lie. f9f' y.vr ~ ur. W• wlll tak• caN .t that oltll9at._ wMn you ,,.. rwr ~ ar te UI. All IN'k• do not lnclwdt tu & lie. --. 1 • • I • • ' " • • . • . ' • ' • • . • • 1 ~ i l 1 ; " ~. DAILY PI LOT· Hospital To Combat lns~ts SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A $60,000 "air curtain" will be installed at doors to Pacific state Hospit.al to ward off flies that swarm over mentally retarded and physically han- dicapped patients, state of· ficia1s say. The air curtains -fan devices which set up an mov- ing air barrier to insects - should be installed within six (MEDICINE) weeks, said Anthony P. J . Browne, a spokesman for the California Health and Welfare Agency . Browne said patients have been troubled by dust and flies from agricultural operations bordering the facility a t Pomona. He said the flies originate at a nearby chicken ranch and the problem was aggravated by the use of manure on an experimental field of Cal Poly . e Fem Doctors? SACRAMENTO (AP) - Members of a legislative com- mittee say they are worried that the University o f California may not be turning out enough · ramily-practice doctors. TIM! concern was expressed by Assemblymen W i I J I e Brown, a Sari."F r.a n c i a co Democrat. and"Gordoo Duffy, a Republican from Hanford. Brown heads the Joint legislativ,e~Committee q,n Teaching H pitals, which 1llU been revie ing possible loca- tions of new teaching ho6pitals that could be built Wttb some of the '155.9 million ih health science facilities Qpnd money approved by voten:Nav. 7. UC campuses at Davis and Irvine are under consideration as possible sites. e LcUl Tested BEVERLY HILLS. (AP ) - West Coast Medical Group and two patients desiring acupuncture treatment have filed suit in Superior Court seeking to strike down as un- constitutional the section of the new state acupuncture law which limits use of the techni- que to medical schools. Attorney Joshua Kaplan. who represents p o t e n t i a I acupuncture patients A . Everett Leopold and Joyce Solomon, said the restriction denies the public its con- .qtutiooal r!gbb to prlyacy. ~t al life and liberty, lllil equal rtgbt&. e Betltlla Bt1litlg LOS ANGELES • (AP) -A coroner's jury baa returned a onanimoua vmtict of ac- cidental death In the inquest btto the death of a 16-year-old girl following a therapeutic abortion. The nine-member jury deU~rated 45 minutes before re-Ing tbe decision In the case of Natalie F'ay Myen of Carson, who died Oct. 'r1 . The jury Sllid although the condition that caused her death was set off by the abor· Uon, the death itself was ac- cidental. The girl ftdetwent a saline solution abortion at Sa n Vk:ente Hosp)tal when she wu afJoul II weeks pr<gnan~ but developed cornplicatJons a day later and was transferred to County-USC Medical Center where she died. ~· e llf•1t Cle•red LOS .ANGELES (AP) 0iarg .. of grand theft filed In conntction with fal:;ified Medi· Cal dalln1 h.ave been dropped against a Pasadena poydllatrl1t. so.pm... Coud _Jlldge Earl ~ ruled tbire wat tn- lllllicient evidence to IUStaln a *tie qalnll Dr' Se)'lllOW' 6'Plebeum, 41. .... other mnd tbell ....... andli .. COWIU ol fil· flf loloe clllml were dropped ... September 1 f It r a pnllmlnaJy belrt111. ' I .. 1 AIWIEIM 2144 W. llNCOlN AVE. i*Y ... wtOf- PllONl 774-a l'Ollll'All VAWY 17200 SO. HOOCllUIST Ille Y-IOUTll Of Wlmll l/N·IROOK . II ' Deluxe 24" Oak GAS LOG SET "Cr-te A Mood In Your fireplace That Wiii l.asl & lastl" · • Complete set includes: 4 oak logs, sand burner, volcanic rock, ember kit and connector. • Eliminate firewood and messy ashes forever- easy to install. REG. $29.99 SAVE $7.001 $2299 Set Complete TUIS. A WID, ONLYI Colorful Scenic ROOM ' DIVIDERS "A Rlth Addltlan Ta Any Roo"'t'' •The new, beoutiful way to divide or partition a room . • 26 inch x 96 .inch size, with colorfully etched glass·like panel • • Rich mahogany wooden frame complete with adjustable spring· loaded hardware far easy installation. REG. $11.95 SAVE $$.001 $695 Complete TUIS. A WID. ONL Tl Easy-To-Assemble TOY CHEST • Smooth particle board canstruction is pr.cision cut to fit perfectly. • &.at for ttori"O toys, bedding, clothes -You nam91 it( •'16" dnp x ~2" w;d• x 16" h;oh $595 Mat. -r.ady for pointing or staining. 00, $9,99 SAVI $4.00 · · TUES, & WJD> OHi.Ti ' ' '. f •· -Nyleft \ ON ALL Lill llOOI Wiil •aOAJ CllllSTIW ur . .... , .. llOUNJJO , ... Y.lllSI . . '7'1e Chance Of A Ufetime To Stock Up for Next Year!" '. FIRST COME! . · . FIRST SERVED! Now's the time to save on Trim-a-Tree items! Stock up for next year-you'll never again· find savings like this! ALL ITEMS LIMmD TO STOCIC' ON HAND! ORNAMENTS t>.'t'I-' ,,atll ' . ' .. ,. .... TUNE-UP KIT CAR SUI COVERS 2''Dkwneter Accurate MMI ENGINE ANALYZER AUTO TACHOMnER •Includes vacuum & fuel pump tester, neon timing.light, remote starter switCh o~d compression tester. · • Attractive nylon fabric comfortable fOO(n backing. • F"rts mast front ·seot.......assorted colors I • Works officiontly for 4, 6 or 8 cylinder engines. • Perform• all eloctronic-basod tune-ups an<! t,est functions. No. 748 no. $12.11 .5988 SAV1$S.OOI TUii •• wm_ ONLT RIO, ... II ' SAVI OVI• $t .OOI TUQ, a -· ONLTI ,, I • Complete wilh zero adjustment and shift indicator. Utl. $U.ll SAVI $S.00f TUii. A WID, ON\TI ' ' • Made for use with 4, 6 ' and 8 cylinder engines -within 1 •/0 accuracy) uo. $3?·•· ~2488 SAVI $1.00f TUU. & WID. ()flLTI No. 610 I ' ' • ' ) . I ~ I I . • I j f I· • • ' • • ' I .. I' • • '• .• ' ·~1 .. . .. . ' \. ' "' ' ...... ,.., I!· _., . ·:io . .. . • ' ' ' ' .. . -.. . ' . " I • \ ' • I' ' ., , .. . . . • • ' . . ' . -' • ' • ' l ' -•, • I• .. • • • . .. ' ' . I • I ' . '· ' . ' . • • 4 . ' p· • • .. " • • ' , • ' ' . .. i ' • • " ~ ~:i. ' • ' ·, ~ • . ~-·1-· • ' " SO LOl\lG- . -··: ''• ' SE.-E.. YOU I .. .. ' "· ""'I t\TE.'I< T '(EAR, ~r::;~ (Q:.' \ , / vi · . . • . . ' ' ' ' Roll out your gift dollars! Now is the time lo buy all of ·.those items Santa forgot to deliver. P,rices are reduced for clearance!.You'll save many . dollan if you check all of the bargains in this section and then dash out to grab them! Remember, this is a clearance ~ ..• stocks are limited! • ' DAILY PILOT • • l I , • ' • • l I l . . . '2-DAIL Y PILOT CIHronco Sec tion Mondor. 0.Combor 25, 1972 Here's a Sampling of Post-holiday Sale Bargains fl I 1 Holiday Music Dell Ca mp s watches and listens as Bob Engel of Penny.Ows ley Piario and Organ Company demon- strates a Hammond T-524 Organ. Penny-Owsley, is new in Orange County and' carries many famous Bargain Book Brad Thompson reads "Harry the Dirty Dog" at the Childrens Book Shoppe, 3707 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Tbe shop plans to feature a 20% to 40 % OU Sale through January. Brad is making his selections early. ' brands, including Hammond, steinway, Kimball, Lowrey, Baldwin, Coon Wuriltzer, 'l'h<lmal·and Gil· bransen. 'Ibo store iJ localed al 18349 S. Euclid St., at the San Diego ~y, ,in F°"'\laln ,VaJJ.ey. Real Co1nfort Soft luxurious German vin yl chair and ottoman set by Linage of California, is one of many featured at Ralph's Furniture, 18375 Euclid st. at the San Diego Freeway, in Fountain Valley. The chair retails for $179.95 and the ottoman at $79.95. ONCE AGAIN - - - -Sale Starts Tuesday December 26th OUR SPECTACULAR YEARLY SAVINGS BONANZA THAT CAN SAVE YOU $4Q.$6Q.$IOO AND MORE I • . SAVINGS FROM 50°/o to 70°/o AND MORE ON ALL OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS 1MPORTED & DOMESTIC I CHANDELIERS 'l I HANGING LAMPS 11 WALL FIXTURES I • . I SCONCES 11 FINE TABLE LAMPS I • OR USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Phone 646-3737 ELECTRIC & LIGHTING m Vittoria Street, Costa Mesa • l • > • • silverwoods Now you can buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit at the price of an ordinary suit! . . ; ·Hart ~hattner & Marx fine wool ' ' wo~·an<l~_puble knit suits NOW REDUCED Td 119.90-149.90 Hart Schaffner & Marx f Silver Trumpeter Suits NOW REOUCEO TO , .. 169.90 • Hart Schaffner & Marx Sport Coats \ ' OlllSTANDING VALUES AT .. 99.90-119.90 Great buys on Silverwoods Suits WOOLENS AND KNITS .,. NOW REDUCED TO 69.90-129.90 2-Panl$ Suits & Knit Trios . EXCELLENT V.ALUES AT 109.90· ' Wide choi~ of $port Coats NOW REDUCED TO 59.90-89.90 Big savings on Slacks HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, JAYMAR RUBY, HAGGAR & OTiiERS SOLIDS, PATIERNS, WOOLENS & DOUBLE KNITS 19.90-33.90_ MEN'S FURNISHINGS & SPORTSWEAR SPORT SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS REGULARLY B.OOTO 15.00 5.99-9.99 MANY STYLES, SOLIDS AND PATTERNS CASUAL SLACKS REGULARLY 12.00 TO 20.00 7.9$-14.99 MOSTLY F1.AllES, KNITS AND WOVEN FABRICS OUTERWEAR JACKETS REGULARLY 35.0IJ"TO 55.00 24.99-37.99 FROM EUROPE'S FINEST MAKER-MANY STYLES SHETLAND WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATERS REGULARLY 16.00 NOW 9.99 WIDE RIB KNIT, IWO FRONT POCKETS FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS LONG ANO SHORT SLEEVES REGULARLY 7.50 TO 14.00 4.99-8.99 EASY CARE FABRICS, SOLIDS AND FANCIES BE 11 ER NECKWEAR REGULARLY 6.50 TO 10.00 3.99-6.99 MANY DESIGNER LABELS WOMEN'S FASHION SAVINGS WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR REGULARLY 10.00 TO 50.00 NOW 1/2 PRICE JACKETS , SKIRTS, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, PANTS. POL VESTER KNITS, WOOL AND OTHER FIBERS. PANT SUIT VALUES REGULARLY 40.00 TO 96.00 29.90-69.90 WOOL OR KNIT, 2~ PIECE STYLES. BETTER DRESSES REGULARLY 36.00 TO 100.00 NOW 1/2 PRICE 1 & 2 PIECE, LONG AND SHORT STYLES ( .. SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES REGULARLY 46.00 TO 60.00 25.90-39.90 • LONG AND SHORT, MANY STYLES, MEN'S SHOES SPECTACULAR SALE OF NETTLETON SHOES ALSO BOOTS-MANY STYLES. Not all styles and price• In afl 1tore1. REG. 33.00 ... NOW 23.90 REG. 40.00-44.00 ... NOW 29.90 REG. 51 .00·75.00 ... NOW 39.90-59.90 45 FASHION ISLAND e NEWPORT CENTER • NEWPORT BEACH . I . ' . ' . ., j "· 't ' ., .. .. . . Girl Snilor ' ' v • . ,. ;{~ Seaman Apprentice An ·. ne\iese Knapp, 2\, f11 Delavan, Wis.. cllmDs } ladder of ~ospital ship Sanctuary. Sbe'$ one' Q( 60 ·women 3.bo3rd ship with first ferilale· crew members. r-• 4 ~-Sue; J?e~dBaby Valtished '' ,. . . . . ' HOLLYWooD, Fla. !AP ) - l.4tra and Wayne Brooks have fi}ed suit against Hollywood Memorial Hospital for losing the""•body of their only child whQ <;I~ one day after his I birth iast Christmas morning. A hospital spokesman says Paul Brooks' remains di~p peared and never were round. ' , I ~,· - / , ,. ' famous maker knit tops . $'.99. 6.99 " AU are Ban-Lon® knits of · nYlon. Turn-down turtle s, 'rr;iock turtles, crew necks in su per solids and stripes, too. S·M-L. Sketched just one from the group, '6.99. Misses' Sportswear, 40 I " ' ..... ' . ~'WE HA VE RECORDS, wit- n es s es and employe stat'ementf which indicate the cblld was i.&ken to the OOWllal ,J, ... mctgue," said hospital ad-: ·"i .• m.balstrator Sal Mudano. "But, ·. • frem i.-tbat sJoin\ on, we don't 1Y,~ ,r: .::; .. •i. ~~ to the ~ '", -:!. ~ • • 1.m.i ~.A-•;, bolh r ··' 'j~. • ':;_ '"'='"':'~ . ,.. '" . ~. "'" 71!5. • .!!•,. •sll\il ,, -,,,~. .,. aTe· ·.:.. ·r ~\i"i i' _ ·i · OIWt itol81t8ra lbem~ more • ".. ~r!· IO,ood" in damages for 1 • " ~, tat Suf.(ering their suit S8YS: had to endure a.s a kl t i "'1!11 .of the loss and for later 8 r s n ~Unse~ incurred .by .. prints, solids ''ftlo ~t contends lllli. , - ._ ... the body was not <1.99 · fctqnd, thi\.P.iferits were.denied ~ 'PIUJ,·'feCeive last rites !!~ a chu'tch and depriv~ tberri 'of any pb y'Sical memorial of. their sort. nil;: eotlPO: refu9ed to comment ofbihe suit. The farnlJY,attorney, Harold West of Mtaini, said the 'child was bom ptematurely ana liv~ ed about ~ hours before QY,i&i( of complieations. West said the parents learned 'of ' the baby's disappearance through a funeral home which could not locate the body. ''The hospital never discuss- ed the matter with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks," West said. "It sent them a form letter it us- ually sends out upon the death of a patient , offering Mr. and Mrs. Brooks condolences for their recent loss." MUDANO SAID Mrs . Brooks had been under the care of a 11ollywood Memorial lfospital physician and 1'bad been prepared for a stillbirth. We understood the parents wanted the hospital to handle the funeral arrangements for burial; but, when we told them lhey had to do it themselves, they selected someone. "\Yhen that fune ral home can1e for the body. we launch· ed a verv extensive search, but no traCe w8s ever found." Mudano said one possibility was that the body may have been cremated accidentally. "WE WERE e1tre me ly d i stresse d over the circumstances a n d sym- pathized completely with the parents," the hospital ad- ministrator said. "It was a very traumatic experience for everyone concerned and the first time in the hospital's 18 years that somethin¥ like that has ever happened.' Escapes Jaws NAIROBI, Kenya (AP! -A Or;g. $8-$9. Solids, p6nts in polyester-cottons. Assorted styles . All w;th short sleeves or roll-ups. Misses' siies 32-38. Sorry, no moil or phone orders. Street Floor Blouses, Shirts, 66 famous Junior sw"ate~,· pants 6099-7.99 . Or;g. $ l2, Conoe-neck ocry lk . ~weater in daffodil, navy, poppy, brown, hunter green, S-M-L, 7.99. Reg.$ I 0, Low-cut flares in cotton cordu roy. Biege , hunter green, raspberry, wine, red, 5-13. 6.99. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Juni or Sportswear, 97 ..-; .... I Monday, D•c•mber 25, 1972 DAILY PILOT CIHronco St<tl""-3 I -f"(\\®® ,~~w ®i,.® s hop l.uesday 9:00 n.m. to 9:30 p.m.* save 25%-50% ., acrylic kiiits 8.99-9.99 =..;:;;-r 06g. $-12-$22. Acrilon® acrylic go-togethers. Stripes, solids, pants, skirts, jackets, tunics, young juniors pants savings S.99 shirt s, 8-J 8. Many more not sketched. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Street fl oor Sporf'swear, 65 Or;g, $9-$12. Fomous lobe I pants in assorted colors. Br ush0d cotton der1im, un cut cetton cordu roy, pinwole cotton co rdu roy , low cuts, ilores, others. 5.1 J. H;.Deb. 52 jeans-for-gals. • • • shirts, too 7.99 each . Orig.$·! 2. FamoL:s jeari s in cotton h'Wlespun, assorted c;olors of ,nay~~,. • • ! : • bffl..lin, comel, white, 8-16,AtsO,!tO:d · .•, sh irts: orig.,$~Q.,in plaids, flow~r ". """" Prints, sol;,«,e -1 b; • ~ir 't' " f• .. ,,. Active SportsV{eor. 73 4:-,~,. . , gala lonl{sklrts, pants, sleek tops 9.99-16.99 Longskirt~ in polyester prin ts, 8· 16. 16.99. Also wid e-leg ponts, 8-16. 16.99. Drope-neck nylon top. block, p;nk . oranqe, gold. 8-16. 9.9'1. Mi,ses' Sport sw~r. 81 \ I • ~ I ~ • ' • • • • I t • • ~~y~ar-:;~r.: w~;. g~fr~~~ ~119.~ 8JJ:tt tlfu® DDIP<ID 1 Keoyan News Agency report• ed but escaped after seven schoolmates jumped on the •. ----------------~IA..lf'l..l.._L ' beast and stuck t.tleif fingers In its eyes. The bl;>y was lattr reported recov~ring satisfoc· torily ln fl hosp1t11L ;,NAHEIM 444 N. Euclld 171-41 SlS-1121 NEWPORT 47 F1tltion 1.1.nd 17 141 •44°12r2 HUNTINGTON I EACH ORANGE, M:A.LL OF ORANGE 1111 Edi,.er Aw.._ (1141 &92·llJI tJOOiH.• T11ttlt'I St,.ri (11'fl ••t~tlll aurros ___ J• SOO Loi C."''" M'oll fJI)) ....,.,, CLOSED TODA'r, MO DAY, fOR CHRISTM1'$ ' -. •• ' '~ t: • • ' \ < . • . • •• ' • • .. • r ~AILY PILOT CINr1nco Section U .. IT ....... Beads ParaHament Mrs. Annemarie Reng- er, newly elected Pres- iden t of the Gennan Bundestag, is the first woman ever to reign over the German ParliamenL Relicense Doctors, Asks Unit WASHINGTON (AP) -A f e d e r a I malpractice .com· mission has urged periodic relicensing of all doctors bas- ed on conti nued medical education. peri odi c re-ex- amlnations for specialists and tougher state procedures for disciplining incompetents. The 21-member commis- sion, named by Secretary or Health. Education and Welfare Elliot Richardson in August 1971, ended 16 months of study with a three-<lay session . THE GROUP, headed by Pittsburgh lawyer \Vcndell G. Freeland, said state licensing boards 1hould include Jay members, and their discipli- nary hearinp should be open lo the public. The commission coocluded ' that the chief cause of a grow- ing number' of medical mal-. practice suits is injury to pa- tients-not, as some docton say. fee-seeking lawyers. It recommended public legal as- sistance for patients with small malpractice claims. In its rePOrt. the com· mission called for better medical and hospital care tn minimize patient injury. But it said some injurie1 may be im- agined. TIIE CO>tMISSION urged steps to make malpractice in- surance more effective. It suggested more states en- courage arbitration and ex· plore "non-fault-based" pay- ment to the injured, something like no-fault auto Insurance. It called for steps to prevent the many real or im agi ned pa- tient injuries, such as im- proved treatment and better communication between doc- tors and patients. The commission u r g e d "bills of right" for patient!. It told doctors that they must give patients and relatives frank full explanations of plan- ned treatment and possible complications to lessen misun- derstanding. T H E COMMISSION ac- cepted for inclusion in its final report a partial dissent by Dr. Charles A. Hoffman, pruldent of the American Medical Association and a commission member. Hoffman saw "the zealoufl perfonnance" of lawyers as the root cause for the in· crea11 ing number and cost o( malpractice claims. If doctors have to be re-ex- amined or relicensed, he maintained, the same should be true for lawyers and other professionals. Firm Sues On Comic WASHINGTON (UPI) -A $8 million damage suit has been nled against a comic strip by a firm which provldeJ tenn paper help to college and graduate ltudentl. The suit was filed In U.S. Monday, December 25, 19n famous maker body fashions 1.09-13.99 Reg. 1.50-$17. In white unless ind;cated. 15.50 Olga '540. "Suddenly Slim " longl eg , 12.99. 5.50-6 .50 Boli'1620, Nylon tric ot underwire , B, C, 4.49 D. 5.49. $17 Olga '543-20, "Suddenly Slim" full -hip longleg. 13.99. $6 Vossorelte 'L-8, Lite-Line® pontie, 4.99. $7 Vosso retle 'L-88, Lite-Li ne® leg pantie, 5.49. $7 Warner 1343, "Tom Boy" brief, white, beige, 5.49. $12 Moidenform 1661, Concertina® longleg, 9.99. $4 Mo idenform "4812, "All the Time'™'" bra, white , beige, J.29. $3 Moidenlorm '69412, "All the Time®'' bikini, one size, white, beige, 2.49. $5 Famous maker 'I 0 I, Lycra® Spandex brief, block, white, beige, 3.69. $7-$8 Bali •350, nylon tricol bro , B, C. 5.99 D, 6.99. 6.95 Goddess 1624, Underwire , B. C, D. DD 5.99. 5.50 Worner "l,097, lace cup padded bra , A, B, 4.49. $6 Olga 1365 , Young Secret® padded bra , A, B, 4.99. 5.50 Gossard '3380, "Floir" bro, A, B, C, 4.49. 6.SOJanlzen '521, No-seom bro, A, B, C, 5.49. 6.50-7.50 Moidenform '4823 , Underwire demi-bra, loupe, A/B, C, 5.39 D, 6.19. $5-$6 Mo;denlo rm '7120. Nyl on tr;<ot stretch bra, ecru, B, C, 4.19 D, 4.99. $6Vassa rette1:1205 , nylon contour demi-cup bra , white , nude, bl ue , A. B. C, 4.99. $5Vo ssorette '1905; nylon contour bra', white , nude, blue, A, B, C, 3.99. 5.50 V assarette '1605, "Her Secret" bro , A, B, 4.49. $5Ven us '1293, Contour-Plus bro , A, e. C, 3.99. 6.50-$7 Youthcraff '676, Minimizer® underwire, block, beige, C. 5.49 D, 5.99. $5 Rod iont "632, Nylon t;icot satin bra, beige . A, B, C. 3.99. $5 Vol. V anily Fair '71 -108 , t'lylon loce soft cup bro, A, B, C, 2.79. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Body Foshions, 1.9 ANAHEIM • ~ong nylon quilt rohe 15.99 $26 volue. Famous maker button front style, nylon tricot quilted to polyester fiberfill, acetate tricot lined, easy care, woshable, pink, aquo, I 0-18. Ma il and phone orders invited, wh ile quantities last. Robes 51 ' District Court by Tennpaper Ubrary, tnc., based In Washington, D.C., against the aidhora of the Steve Roper comic strip, PublJlbers Hall Syndicate, and The Walhlniton P01t1 whJcb e11r- r1 .. the strip. 44' N. E11elii 11141 515 -1111 NEWPC~T • HUNTINGTON IEACH ORAN~E. MALL OF ORANGE 41 F•1hlo11 hl•itd (714} 644·1212 '1111 f~l119•r A¥1t1u1 1714) 191-llll 1100 N, T111tl11 Str•et 17141 •ti-Ill I ' I • S~OP 10 A.M. to t :JO 11'.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to II ,,M, SUNDAY 12 NOON to I ,,M. I I - '\, cotton flannel sleepwear 5.99-7.99 Orig. $1 I Lanz of Solzburg granny gown, heart design, red/green on whilo, S.M-L, 7.99. Our o'wn loce'trim gown , pink, blue llorol, S.M-L, orig. $10, 5.99. Not shown: Motching pojomo s, S.M-L, orig.$ I 0, 5.99. Sorry, no • moil or phone ord•"· Foshion Sloepweor, 24 famous maker body shirts 6.99-7.99 Orig. $12 Body shirt, Avril® royon / polyester, 2 prints, ossl. coJo,., S-M-L-XL, 7.99. Not shown: Orig. $12 Body blouse, nylon lricol, bow tie, S-M-L, 6.99. Sorry, no .;oil or phone orders. Dayw0or linge.rie, 63 ClRRrros $00 Loi Ctulto1 M.lf 12/JJ 160·0411 DAILY PILOT Cltar1nce St<tloo>-5 -m:m~--· •hop 111esday 9:00 a.in. to 9:30 p.m~~ Oldie,, Gr<>die Ed Maestro works on rare ~Indian guitar in Philadelphia. It is one of 11000 _. piece collec- tion. or · ancient muslCal instruments he is hoi:r ing to restore to play- ing condition. Teens Hit Payoff in Vineyard SELMA (AP l -For 17· year~ld Janet Cruff and her 13-year-0Jd brother Larry, the numbers game is strictly legitimate, very proritable and environmentally beneficial. Their payoff is derived from long hours of honest work. r ecycling used aluminum newspaper printing plates into vineyard row iden- tification tags. mE TEEN • AGERS are children or Kenneth Cruff. Selma area vineyardist who has been producing wine grapes for 20 years· He introduced the kids to the identlflcatlon tag idea when he needed to keep better track o! i ir_oductlon In his Tllolllp"!lh atei\lstl vineyards. , .. He went to a local 'Dad 11:1 a s our lfr•t customer, but st.ee the11 .bus !- _.. .... fllft':e ... ell steaolllfl.' · ' ~..,..._, newspaper, b o u i b t the aluminum plates. cut them in- to a desired size. painted num· hers on them and tacked them to the end posts in the .. ' ·~ I Al MA-Ni \ H ,. "11> l f>OO'l I . \..oT \ON . i . I c / __.............-- ( co-r'< / '-/~ ~ t.i~v: (' ~ y -· ,, h I • beauty~.and fragrance Specials · from c8ty ·Reg. 3.50 Hand and Body Lotion 1n L'Airnant, Emeraude, lmprevu, L'Origon ,, 12 .7 oz., 1.75. Reg. 3.50-$5 Vitomin A, D Complex Croom, 1.75-2.50. Reg . 3.50-$5 Vitomin Moisture Balancer , 1.75-2.50. Flocon Mist, Emeraude , L'Aimant, L'Origan, 2.75. Limited time offers. Cosmetics, 17 • ,., ' i ~t~ :::~ ::::: f~~ II ··"'· :~:: 1:1l il' ~~~~ ·:.:· II ::::: ~~f~ ~;:·A LITTLE coaxing .·''_,·.:,.:'.,' •• :' and the mention o( fal profits, Cruff was able to persuade his daughters and son lo try their :·.-: talent! at making the tags. ~~f~ Thi! youngsters started out ·:·:·: tn a three-way partnership ~::: whlch is now carried on by ~.;:: :?.: Janet and Larry after their ·::: older sister, Terry, waS mat· ~* ~ ~ ~--~-.. customer but since then our -~-~-~~ business has increased steadi-. ly, and now we are supplying ~~ end post signs to many grape ~{: and tree fruit growers in, the ::~; Selma and Reedley areas," ·:v d -I ~'.~ THEIR LARGEST single =:"~~ order to dale has been for once-a-year ==~ t ,000 tags and the brother· fa) f ) :;~: s~ter partniship filled it spec 8 rom ove iii ::u~nb~e~~~~:. after school Soft Water Skin Core® Light :.~.=t.~;_f.' When they get the Moisturizer, Super Moisturizer , 3.75. newspaper plates, they fint N d Cl :;:~ remove the · newspepe\o ink ew intro uctory size. eonser, :::~ with a solution prepared by \ 00 T I 00 ~: their father. Larry quarters · • oner, · • <-~ the plates with big sciMors Moisturizer, 1.00. Fresh Lemon :::::: while Janet cuts them to size • d d ·,~,."_:.',=,=,: Hon on Body Lotion, 1.85. • with a paper cutter. hX They also apply an Cosmetics, 17 ~::;: automot\ve lacquer through a s~ pre-cut numbered stencil on ~~ ~--. rusi:~r A~ngTltl~st:~:s ::;: -:~ easily attached has made their t.~ selling job relatively easy. r.·:· "Attachment ts easy," Lar· *-~j easual!J dre s ~y shoes giant saving·s 5.99-21.99 orig. $15-$'40 Come in. You 'II have a wonderful time choosing from our super collection. Dressy pum ps, sandals, casuals, boots ... they're oll here at great savings to you. Not all bronds •I oil stores. Orig. $15 -$25, Fomouf moker styles including shoes by Sbicca, Tintoretto, Sandler, Connie and others, -·- Orig. $1 2, Suede wedgies and clogs. navy or brown Orig. $8-$36, Boots, boots, boots. leather. stretch vinyl Orig. $24 , Bel-Air® imports Orig. $24-$41 , by Pandora, Polizzio, Patricia, ~emel ond Deliso Debs. Orig. $24-30. By Martini, Deliso Deb s, Jakki Orig. $20-$3 0, By Mezzo, Tintoretto. Deliso Debs, imports . Orig. $17 -$21 , By lifestride , Next Step. Be l-Air® Orig. $15-$17 , Colifornio Cobblers, ossorted colors . Orig. $I b, Naturalizers' classic with decorated flop , Orig. $17 -$20, Coif skin and leothers, d re ss ond casuals by Noturalizers 5.99 8.99 21.99 16.99 14.99 12.99 11.99 II .99 13.99 Orig. $22-$24 , Dre55y pumps ond sondols. assorted colors, by Noturalizers . 14.99 Fashion Shoes ry explained. "all you noed ,. _____ ___, _ _51!9.~ an~ l11b® TIDr:roou.uo"-"-1. a heavy duly stnple gun and _. you can put the tags anywhere you like." Janet suntmed up her fecl·, lngs about the part~rshlp l>Y saying, "11 sure beats baby sitting -I co n make (wlce the money In half the Uroo." Cll;llTOS 500 L.1 C.trltot Mell 11111 llo.o-411 ANAHEIM 4'44 N. E11clld t71 41 Sl5·tl21 NEWPO-T HUNTIN .. TON IEACH ORANGE. MALL OF OllANG-5 47 f•thlo11 ltlo11cf~ (7141 644·1212 177 Edl11tot A¥011110 1714) 192.Jlll 2lOON. T11tll11 StNot .17141 ttl·llll SHO, 10 A.M .. io f1lO ,.M. MONDAY THROUQH FRIDAY, SATURDAY 10 A.M. +. & ,,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON te I ,,M. "" .... _ .... I • 1· • • • , i: I· .. • ~ , . • ~ t. •• ~ \ I l • • • . ' ... ~ ?,: ·-• . . I • • ' : '· ' ': ,. ' • ~AIL Y PILOT CIMranco Sect n U~IT ....... She's Boss Col. Margaret A. Brew· er, 42;· has been named new director of \Vomen Marines. She j o i n e d Marines in 1952 allA!r graduating from Uni· versity of Michigan. Explorer's Dream Preserved Capitol News Service SACRAMENTO -J oh n Bidwell broke California's laws more than a century ago, while today Ray Johnson helps make them. but both with one aim in mind -making the state, and particularJy it~ northern reaches, a better place to live. The laws that John Bidwell broke were Spanish and Mex- ican, forbidding immigration to what is now the Golden state. He 1ed the first party of Americans te make t h e overland trip to California. That was in 1841, a half· decade before this part of the world became part of tbe sWl- growing United states . He spent the next few years exploring -the first white 'Be left t Ja o s e .l•ml• ••• that the11 be kept as the11 were for later generations to en- Jo11.' man to do so -the upper Sacramento River V a 11 e y . Arter California was annexed to the states -actually in 1846. technically in 1848 - Bidwell purchased Rancho Chico and encouraged the development of aariculture to feed the inrushing "49ers. '' He also had good luck in discover- ing gold. JUST A CENTURY ago, the fair-sized city of Chico was founded on Rancho Ctuco !Md. Bidwell remained the area's leading citizen until his death in 1900 . Bui Bidwell is still a big name around Chico. "I don't know where the name 'Chico' came from," Assemblyman Ray Johnson (D-Chico) said. "I've heard several stories on the subject. but have no idea which -if any -is correct." AMONG THE SEVERAL "Bidwells" keeping the pioneer's name alive 1n the area are-the state's Bidwell Park and Bidwell River Park, with some 2,500 acres, still largely in thetr natural state. for the enjoyment or all Californians. "In his will,'' Johnson remarked. 0 he left these lands to the state with the provision that they · he kept as they were, for later generations to enjoy." Early this year, Johnson in- troduced As!embly Concur- rent Resolution 74 . legislation aimed at heJplng Californians receive even more pleasure from the Bldwell legacy. With Sen. Fred W. Marler Jr. (R-Reddlng) ., upper house co-author, It would direct the •late's Department of Parks and Recreation to study, In cooperation with the city of Chico and Butte Coun· ty, _ V}lrk>UI methods of •ssurllt the preservation 01 the t.wo parka -1 n r· parUcularly In the case of th• rlvtr park, their natural beau ty •. T1Ul DEPARTMENT ''' would be directed to :i1IU1t possible w1y1 to (lnance fl 1'D.llllon of aome lltlO • Ultlonal actt1 of mount ii IOVth of ind adjactnt t 1 II river pm. ~ Hntlly, f'nrlof' t: RecreaUoo would be ill reci (Ste'ftA~KS, J>~e 7) I ' .. 7!190" SOLID I PRINT lWIN or FUil WAlllABlf BINIETl Get the warm blankets you. reed for tie cold winter nigh~ to come. Asi~d solid.colors and prints including floral color comlos on white. All moth prool; machme washable and d~able. Stock up at this low pnce. 33 l . ' • fMIAIDC VAl.UE ... NO IRON PRlmlJ PEQUOT ·POlYESTER·COTTON·Sllll8 . . , · ·. SAVE ••• BED PIU.lll · ! t\I Plumply filled Pol)'tSter® pillows ftr tJ-e bes ·, 2 nig~·s rest ever. Otlocless, super resilient all!-· :t~;;'.'.::ic-" :~~''." ti~ing. 20126" size. "21 !o-~I ~ ,_. !· ~~-1 • ' Jfl ... -[It • 27145" ICAllll m ·- P111sh cut pile ovals with an around ffinae or cut loop oblones with frinaed eiids. Easy care, Kodel~ fiber, non.Jkid backed. ' ' FULL FLAT OR FITIID ••••• 2. 99 TWO MATCHING CASIS ... 1. 99 311 TWllfFLAT OR FITTED • • ' ' • PIQUOT SUN tA•DIN PllNTS Perk up JGtir led- fm seen! with lft 111 oversun earden floral pattern _t1er dark grounds. So 1asy to cart for -machine wl$h")nd d!J and tleJ !IMf """ ironing. long wearing, -II folsb. All first l!ll'lilJ. : • MAnlME flOIAL PRINTS An all''" print Oii wiiit• ~nds with lavisll Plint and II" edge at t.rders. ~s 1!3 fresil smooth look Wish alt!f Wish and need> littl! Of ' JIO ironina. Slirtit impertectiCH\s are hard to SPQt and ·woa't impair looks or ww. ' ·-11•a, OUR ANllAl. AfTEI ems~··~ FOB a.I Ml•••• Tl ~a........ llYI. cm I~· • REG. 1.48 EMIASSY CHRISTMAS CARDS ... ' ••••• 74c • REG. 2.91 BOX Of CHRISTMAS CARDS .......... 1A9 ·• ID. 69c IMIASSY CHRISTMAS CARDS ......... ·:a:~ •REG. 2.77 TtN IOU WRAPPIH PAPER. ........ 1.00 • REG. 3.91 BOX OF CHRISTMAS CARDS .......... I.ff • IU. lie PlUSll CHRISTMAS STOCllNG .......... . • au;. 2. 99 PA,.. WRAP &f;Oll., 14 ROW ....... 1.so • REG. 99c BOX Of CHRl$TWll CAIDS.......... ..... • REG .... GIANT CHRIST~ STOCIUllG ......• 1. -4411"1 • REG. 49c BAG Of 25STICK.ON10.WS ............ ~Sc • llEG. 99c CHARMCllAR CHRlSTMAS CAllDS., ... A9c • llEG. lie COLORFUL CHRISTMAS STOCIUl!G .. ~ .. .4'11~ • REG. 99c BAG OF GIANtSTICK Off BOWS ........ SOC • R£G. 1.41 CHARMCRAFT cilllSTMAS CAllDS ..... 'Tille • REG. 36c C-7~ RIPLACIMINT IULIS ............ 1 M • REG. 99c JUMBO CARD Ii TAG )4CIC ............. SOc •.REG. 1.1 8 BOX Of CHRISTMAS CARDS ........... Sfc • lllG. '.41c C.9~ lllPLACEMINT IULIS ............ 2511! • REG. 1.99 BOX OF CHRISTMASCAIDS ............ 99c •REG. 97c EMBASSY CHRISTMAS CAIDS ..... ,, •• Alc ' --· l" . SOIE ITEMS flOT AVAl~l£ AT All STD«ES ,_ • I --·-.... COSTA MES ,r ) .. ----· . ....,.., __ _ I I• • • • ., lOl8 'IRIStOL ST. S.n Diogo Froew•y ol lrlotol • J ' I . l • l ' WHITE ·~. ;.·IAI.. . T8 81.97 ••• CUAllAICE ·ff. Sm If 11111 & mos alRTS· ~~~· lift '*l.17 .. ~ntllll mrl'FOIMINI Selection from 11reat as- sortment Of solids and stripes in the season's most wanted colOtS. Sitts .S·M·l·XL s Pagoda gilt combo; Porn ~om soap .and ba.th oil caQsules. • •' Many colors, styles includiog casual cardigans and smart pulloveis. Ma- chire washable Orlon<» acrylic and other rn~acle fibers. Wide range of srzes. I .. I fabu~·seliction ri knil lhss ·aoo sJl(l1 ·shirts. ~ .00 col~; short alll l""lt sleeves. All easy m .fab· rics. Sizes S·M·l·Xl & 14~ to )7._. , ,. ,, ·. IAVE"l.17... . 1 IA~,5'% ... ~ ............ lUX FACTll CllllTICI ' lllP flJAJI Wbite Frorit.presents their biggestcosmetie'Sale of Our complete line is going ard that includes Ultra-. 160 the year! Why pay the 11111 fair trade Pikes on lucent, Pure Magic, Hupnotique, Erase, Panstick, ~ famous Mix.Factor cosmetics wlten we are closing 'Hi-Fi, Swedish fonnula, Tried 'n True, Aquarius out our complete line at 50% savings! All good and California Naturals -all the pOflular favllfites clea11, fresh stock ol the latest fashion i!lms 1nd thaf have pleased millions. This is a sale y1111 wanted sUdes. Buy for yotirsett AOW,-lruy roe won~ w1nt to miss ... everytlling must go ••• lwny brtBd 11*1-soap in I llMiful grllS \COii- lair«. . · fvtllre gift 1ivinr. It's stock·llfl:time. • io while selection is best lllDAf 11IOOI10 t ,. • SAT. I JUI, II All IO 7 ,. • PllCD URCTIY1 T91U ll•A~, DfC.11 . __ .. ISTOL ST. ' ,,,,,_ .. .... . ... s. Dfotlol ,,_., ., .,,,,., ... .• • Monday, Decembor 2$, 1972 SAVE T8 '4.97 ... .1.0UllBI ' ' " YOUll CHOICE IEG. $1·10.97 QUILTROIES Various styles quilted wtth lodel fibertill or fleece/ acetate combinations. Many striking colors. Siz· es S-11-l 1nd 10.18. LOUNGERS ·wide am-y of colors in prints and prirt/solid com- binations. Maiy styles to choose ffom. Hurry for lests.i.otiOIL a.Elllm ... · ...... 11Zd4Tll4 • s AND s5 Choose from 1 wide . aS3ortmert of t!le latest styles alll fabncs. A . labuloos collection of fashions for 1irls'. Sizes; 4 to 14. IAVEUC ... llUll llG. 1.17 •1 4 Ol. bottles of in- ternational fra1r1pces for men. IAVE4f ... llZ.lAm .... ,... 5gc .... _ ...... ·•rucwu..c• Vio lence Victim Linda Hughes, 8, re- cently injured in North Ireland violence was given new 1\1 i c k e y Mouse_ wristwatch by three policemen who took up coll ection for her Christmas gift. Brides Given Rights TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - The new rules on marrtaae Issued by Libya's m.ilitafy regime am0W1t to a chapter of social revolution for this Moslem country. Under the previous law. parent.a could force a girl of any age to marry the man of their cOOice. 'lbe wedding could take place even If the birde had no chance to see the bridegroom. ARnCLE 1 of the new law states that no wedding is valid if either spouse does not agree to Jt wi~ a free will. A couvie pn marry against the oppdsitibn of i>arents ''as long ,as the twtl'ftancits freely agree to marry." Under the old law, women had no say in . divQtce. It was enough for a husband to say three times ln public to his wlfe : "J?ivorced ." UNDER mE NEW law, ~·hen disagreement develops between husband and wife, a court appoints two mediators among the couple's close friends to try to bring peace back. The mediators have a month for their assignment. They may decide on a period of separation. If the husband iruists on a divorce. the court may grant his request after g i v i n g "proper compensation" to the wife. PARKS • • • {Continued from Pqe 6) to give the Legislature the results of the studies almost as soon as the 1974 scssion gets under way. Later, the resolut.Jon was amended. for Assemblyman Jolm °'l"l•p (D-V1Uejo), to include ano~r study, this one aimed 1t Including In the state port ll)'stem the lands ld- jacent lo N1pa State Hospital. "The Parts and Recrution Department bu ._..... and e:1pertl1e we In the ~lalature don't b a v e , • ' Jolinaon said. "We are jult a11dng thetn to enter the pic- ture and, with the local agen-cies, ouUJne for us the various comwe of actiM open at the lawmaking level. • • .For in- stance, should the state buy the addlUonal 900 acrea,· or would It be better for the city or the county to take over the land.'' IN . APtwl, when Johmon toued hJs resolution in the hopper, thue WU plenty of lime. The Allembly puoed the .......... but the Sellllte waited to oct unlU Dec. I -the -lcr adjou""""'L While to Johmon the ~•Uon of 11 much u polllble cl what la lelt cl the ltlte In Its "natural" state Is Important, he ii not 1 pmei"VaUonllt-at.-aU.,..ta. \Vllh his outlook , It ii lltely b u.1lnes1man·le11Slator Jolu\lon, nnt elected to tho Auembly In 11184, will be able to do 1 lot more for the out· doon • A11eJ: all, the orea Involved bu alrady waited .-llwl I otntUrJ~ • I · . • • • ' ' 8-0AIL Y PILOT CIHrtnce Section Mondty, 0.cembor 25, 1972 Building Rose Bowl Pa1·ade Floats Really Big Bu siness the sn1allest in the parade. t'1UCll OF THE cost is for flower s. Only fresh flowers and greenery in it.s natur&J Fn1nll.11 Clre11s \ 1111 BU Kea11e PASADENA !AP) -As the 'l'oornam('nl of Roses parftde n1oves majestically down Colorado Boulevard on New Year's J)ay, 1nan.Y awed ~elevision viewers across the 'bation will wonder how many Volunteers it took to assemble the 59 beautiful floals. ~l nny people are involved, of oourse. but n10rSt are paid. llundreds of them y,·ork only one night, Dee. 31, v.:hen the gigantic y.•ire skeletons now bein~ v:elded together are elo1h1'd u1 rufn(·s of rose pt•tals and l'hrysanthemu1ns, us \\'ell as vandas. caltleyas. dt·11dnibiun1s. thaleonopsis and other frt•Sh flov>ers . st.ate are allowed. Prices vary &--:::....J according to the year's crop. /I~ ~1 un1s range frorn $2 a bund.Je to $r1. ~t Often. Cfwugh nowers aren't \cc=="~~-1 ' • " v a i I a b I e in Southern =";~f-1 The answer is. not many. Building parade no..1ts has bec<>me big business. and ''°"''here is lt bigger than in Pasadena, v. hich stages y,·hal is probably the n1ost elaborate parade in the world. FIVE COMPA?ii.'lES have built all but five or the floats in this year's parade, and the five being built privately are Tl'lt' eost of the floats ranges fron1 13.500 for small do-il- _\OUrSf'!fcrs to $35,000 for the big ones -the 50-foot-long, 16- fool--high floats, many of which are eml:lrc:Ndered with more than 100.000 chrysan- themurns. 15,000 roses and other floy,'crs. CHlifornia nnd n1orc have to be nown in. ··Sometimes we do n't kllOW until the last n11nute if we're l'\"Cn going to be able to get enough flowers,,. says Jim Barrowman, 35, president of Coleman Enterpriaes, Inc .. one of the five ftrtns building floats for this year's parade. LAST YEAR. for example, heavy rain hit Southern California just b e r 0 r e Christmas so Dowers had to • "'Mommy ond "Grandma will NEVER get those dishes done'couse oil they do is talk." . After Christmas Sale 20°/o OFF be flown in from Colorado,,..---------------------~ Florida, Venezuela and Buenos CHRISTMAS &OOKS -CALENDARS -----300/o OFF TOYS & :R"-----ACCES50111ES __ -___ _ Blx,.,;"°''l'E 400/o Off Books ::::':' --------The C hildren'~ Bookshoppe l707 I. C005t Hlt•way -ConMMI 6itt M• Cltrls'--Ho11n, Dolty 10·6, 511JMlay 11-4, 675-1424 ALL SIZES ,/ 25 to 40°/o off Fancy GOLDFISH 25 to 40°/o off IOI FOOD I ,.Mrs I FILRIS ACCESSOllES 5AIDEM U5HTS lankAmericord Welcome Pacific Goldfish · Farm 14700 GOLDENWEST, WESTMIHSTI!t 1"-"' o1 Ille S•n Die,. ffilllil1yl "") I Opu Dolly 10·5 Phone 893 71 '1.!5 o,.. 511.dcry IJ-5 714 • Q Aires. The more exotic nov:ers ahnost always C-Ome by air - orchids usually from Hawaii, i:tnd last year wlrite lilacs from Belgium, at a cost of more than $1 for each sprig. Float · companies begin sul>- mitting ideas, reserving titles and competing for customers in April when the next year's parade theme is announc«i. Construction usually begins in Septe1nbcr. In bug e warehouses. stripped-down automobile c h a s s is are covered wi th metal or wooden frames and one-inch chicken wire, then sprayed with a polyvinyl material and painted in colors to be matched by the covering flowers. ABOUT 48 JIOURS berore the parade begins,· thollsand! of workers -some 1y01unteers, most of lhem paid -begin ap- plying the flowers to the float s. They usually work through New Year's Eve to completely veil the frames with quilts of flowers. Most floats now use some form or ani mation. This is ac· complished by using either pneum.Jt.ic air c y l i n d e rs, hydra~c pumps or , electl~ batteries and sometimes a combination of the three. "We are showmen, always trying to outdo ea~ Other with something new and ~ ~ "tacular " ~roWlllan says/~ I • ·' have a wi '&cheme now for a . comJll)teri~11Qat and mll)'be _ next tear 1'11¥00 il>lrr!O .~n vlnce one of my• ~ers thal i~s leasible'alj!l,~1he trouble;" • . ~ ""====~'-=~-----'-~- L.M. JJoyd .J . Ele~hant Meat Pretty Tough Thal lady known to be the champioo husband finder of this era is one Marguerite Daems, age 82, a Belgian. Widowed five times, she was. Recently married her sixth huband. Our Love and War man checked her out. Ad- vised she: "Look for a fellow wtUi a broken heart wt» is willing to give you the pieces to repair. U you do a decmt job, he'll love you forever." SURVEYS indicate every eighth , dress worn today is a do-it·yourself article -... THE OCTOPUS turns a vivid red when ,it's feeling amorous . . NICKNAME for the motorcycle over most of Europe is some transla· tion of the phase "the doctor's friend." . AM TOLD there are people with mirror vision who see the word "mud" when you show them the word "bum" ... IT WAS PRO- F~R Irwin Edman who defined education as "the pro- cess of casting false pearla belore real swine.'' PALINDROME -Most famous of all palindromes - letters that ~ the same phrase both frontward and backwanl -~y ls this. "A man. a plan. a canal, PflUllDB. •t t?Jidd Wants verification of the widely reported contention thi9 PMJ'ndromic masterpiece was the creation •61-Jhat humorous fellow James 'niurber. No, sir, a London ' e· eipert named Leigh 1.1ercer invented that one. al.90 has been credi~ 'with that literary effort c8led '"Fleas" which is 90mtUmes described as the world's ~ ~m, as f~•) ·"~dam .. , Had 'em.'' :r.,,,i'' ~ Q. "'BAS IT been ~, a~g any of the A.fricans to eat elephant meat?" ' ' • ' "" A. Among the WataVeta tribeS qf East Africa , it bas been. Up~etStand it's pret&y.'tougb. The English colonials down that W?iY developed a saying: "You cook Jt from Monday monllng to Friday night and chew it from Friday _night~ Monc:tar morning." Holiday Fabrics T ' 1 ~. f'i()BLE DRINK -Did you. ever drink and perry? Tfrat•s-·a cider made from pear juice. In the 1000s. apple eider was the common drink in Europe. But petty was the uncommon preference rJ. the nobility. FOR GALA NEW YEAR PARTIES • Delustered Satin .............. 1~ • Acrylic Screen Prints .. .. . 2~: • High Pile Velvet .............. 3~. • Polyester Crepe Solids . . 3~:. • Metallic Brocades 3•• .......... ... .... , 39" /45" wide metal I ics /acetates/ ra"f°"S/ biends SAVE UP TO 70¢ YARD Sc:orf Prints (j)uilted Prints Slinky Knit Prints Crepe Prints Assorted Sport Prints Fabric for dresses, suits ind blou.es. 45" /54" wide VALUES TO $1.98 YD. c;otton / r•yon1/ acetate/ nylons/ , blends SALE . P.RICED SAVE UP TO $1.10 YD. Novelty Bonded Suitinqs Assorted Suede Cloth Bonded Wool Flannel Assorted Dress Knits Weights for dre1se1, suits and coats. Good range of colors. 45" /61J1' wide VALUES TO $3.98 YD. 1cryllc1/wool1/ acetates/ blends SALE zsa PRICED ••· II HOUSE OF FllBRIOS always first quality fabrics ' · INf' C.-,._ _ ltl1tol •t Stn Di•go fwy. Coit• M••• -141·1116 HOMf' pt_. -1 ?th at lrlttol 511111 A.111 -54J·lll1 Oi jl .... :.,i:'.;;:"Or•1j:jj';~ 1nd Htrbor I• ... '-;'11:::7:',k ~·.:i~i'zi* Stanton ......... -12111 lreakh11r1t l~attoV011'1J-SJO.fl4J tis If! 5 JI ~ -Edlftt•r at INch 11 ... d., H1111ttflf'°• hMlt -lt7 .. 01 J I A "HELP YOUR Husband Club," that's what the wives o( Hamburg, West Germany, have put together. 'lbey chauffeur their genUemen friends to and from work every day. To alleviate 1he masculine tension in the traf- fi~. How bonny! THE "LAUGH IN'' boys have made Burbank a house- hold word . Brooklyn used to merit that distinction. A fad place. Burbank was named a!tef~a dentist, not a botanist, incidentally. And more factory workers live in Brooklyn than in Pittsburgh and Detroit combined. . Addrrss mail to L. M. Boyd, P. 0 . Box 1815, New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. . . . SI~pyheads Tested -f 8-lwur S~ze May Not Pe Enougli. ! • ' PHILADELPlllA (AP) - An lnaomnla ttaearci.er ii \I!-> in8 a lie detector \o tell how mucll al,.p a penon really -.. Anll H Ille polygreph readings are correct, people are being shortchanged in rest. apell.s lhe muimwfi nurrlber or hoW"S a person needs each night without disturbing his • dete'rm lnl ng thll tl>t phyololoalcal need for 1111$11 ia: u urgent a5 the neelcl I sleep -that ln~la "Eight hours, more nr less, has been universally accepted as the normilil sleep pattern for an adult ." reports Dr. f..'ugcne Aserinsky, professor or physiology <it Jcfh"trson Medical College. .. BUT OUR STUDIES In- dicate eight hours may be illllrt. and tbal 10 boors p!fg)lt 1SrJ ·hlcre 1 satlsfythg -and ~ even more healtblul:'' 'Aaer1nsky 1 who says he~ been sleep-testing Sil)Cle 19$1, believes the reeearch under "31 may uncover a body chemtcaJ lhat p r o f o t e s wakefulness. "If this is true, and· 11 the chemical can be iaolated, It ~b possible that we mlgtit be Abie to shorten or lengthe°r sleep when necessary," he said. "Abnormally. r; u c~h } a chemical would prodilce long wakefulness which is in· somnia. It is not simply a matt.er of hullj);er or a full bladder Which terminates sleep." IN HIS EXPERIMENTs. volunteer subjects, most of them medical students, enter Aserimky's sleep lab ,for 56 straight hours of in-bed ilola- t.ion. •. They .... hooked by 'tiny electrodes to a polygraph whieb ~s rapid c y e movements, or REM, a mea~ pl sleep Aseri[l$ky says , he 'discovered t W o ..decade~ ago. "When the REM frequency reaches a peak, sleep hes reached the saturation le.vel," Aserinsky explains. "The tlrric required to reach Iha!, point e 011-e V9'1c!M e Al1l.1 e M ...... THE ••Kl" 1"£00ll"R f 'l'llNI llllper1-9d llc:v<IM 11•12 llN<:n e rv0. Huntlrovton 8f'!d• 1-42-0740 neat night's sleep.'' . • THE JEFF£-RSON physiologist say• ..nO matter how hnrd one b"les, the supertialuration point of sleep in on3 24·hoor day without drugs ls 16 hours, Of ju.st what a newborn infant gets. Me says he thinks the research could be useful in not really be '° bad. •11nstead or asking tbou • how rnuch 11leep we ~ maybe we should consldc~~1 Jong we need to be awake.·) Ase_rinsky S.'IY8. { "One can avoid sleep for 2 consecutive hours, but It I · practiC1llly i{J:lposslble to avoi wakefulnl.>ss i'n a whole day. 'i= .-~ ANNUAL . SALE ll'_M_A_D_ :Ja6hiot1-5 10055 ADAMS at BROOKHURST HUNTINGTON BEACH -968-8181 M•. • M . 10 · t ; Sot. 10 • 6; S-. 11 .4 PENNY-OWSLEY New and Big In Orange County 15,000 Square Feet of PIANO & ORGAN SHOWROOM Save $200, $300, $400 NEW & )ISED Hammonds e Steinways Kimb•lls e Lowreys e Baldwins Conns • Wurlitur1 e Thomas Gulbra'!nns -ltlllOGll.IOI Your Choice BRAND NEW 5695 -- _,,,,,,. ---•'' ' ·-------..---JUST A. MPLE OF NEW-USED PIANOS & ORGANS! I PIA!'tOS ORGANS wua11TZ11 R11I 51'11111 llMd 'Pint! "" WINTll .... --$Ut llMU.LL Nl'W 1972 -~"' $2CO ,, • • •• S7tl STEINWAY 1'1" Gf11nd--ftu eu-r1n!11. LoOl<1 lillt """ '"' MISC. • Ol•ANS tlAMMOND PINI Your Cl!Okl (5) Olll~ ., MOcltl 711-l.OOlct llkt llfW Stt $1tl HAMMOND .t.1111 Co1111111t new llMlt11'11R Slttl HAMMOND Ftll"IOW MJ -In. N .. -· · "" .. · HAMMOND 1'1111 -If. Lllt1 ltlW, Hitt. huh .. 21tl ~amm~ 0 OOW~[lm SAN DIEGO FREEWAY ~'r IUC!t.ID FOUNTAIN VALLEY -545-0415 ' 11S4f I. 1'111• St,. hny 11•t, ~· 1M, Sn. 11'°'. NMNY..OWSUY P.INANCIN• TllMI 'to 4' 1'0Mntl. "How about that for faith in the ec;.onomyt" :$35 Top Price Third Emission • Device Approved LOS ANGELES CAPI -A specifications set up by the third type ol exhaust emission board. control syst em tJas been, ap-. The dev}ces will be required proved by the state Alr on llMl8·1~0 model cars sold In Resources Board f o r in-· San. Bernirdirio County after ftallalion on 1 9 6 g. 1 g To Feb. I. lutomablles, when s u c h After April 1, cars manuf~ systems are declared man-tured in the specified yean datory. and sol~ in Los Angeles, san ·The latest device. built by 1,Jernard1no, Orange, Ven~, STP Corp., was approved by m;td Santa Barbara counties the board lut week. ~ill have to have the devices • mstalled. Two other sy£tems, one P'anufactured by Dana Corp. end the other by Echlin fdanufacturing Co .. had been approved previously. NONE OF 111E de vices can sell for more than $35. in- cluding installation, u n d e r .Colleges 614 0ff Fresh me I AFTER JUNE .1, aU such model cars sold in the state will have to be equipped with the device. Representatives of STP told the board tbal :their device could be in!taned~ for S3S, would not ~ service for , ''probably 25,too mUes" and wou1d come wilh a 50.~mlle guarantee ror parts a n d workmanship. THE MllJKESMEN lllli!I~ evice~vea~i"·fi>ercenl"1lf oxides ,U( nit!Ogen, 16.8 per- cent of ~arbons and 19.5 percent ot carbon monoxide LA JOLLA (AP) -UC San from Wpe "!'l'!'.l"'I: Di•· ofllclala aay they hay;.. . New csrs S!l]d In ~lilornlp stoj>ped ae<epting appllcatloni, ·site; 11116 rirelrequil;cl.to bt- for next fall's freshman .clail. elude TQlt~e'l _ ox¥1e "!evie!Jt "We ~ 8 c e e pt i n g-as standard ectflipmenf. , freshman applications Dec. l when our quota of 2,300 ap- J,lications was reached," lWn JkM:lker, a~iate registrlr and admissions officer, said. \ r .dE SAID the freshman class will number about 1,500. f In addition, about 600 upper- class transfers will be ad· lhtitted out of 1,000 applicant.!. nsfer students may apply W Feb. I, he said. BOUltER SAID two other elativety small UC campuses, ~nta CM1z and Davis, also pped taking fresh11>8n ap- catk>ns. ~ "These three campuses have ~tionally received their ~uota of applications prior to the others," he said. i Top Entry On Display The prize.wtnntng entry of Bob Price of Fountain Valley in the 1972 Bill of Rights Week Pooler and Art Coo\<11 !'111 ~ t on display through Jan. Ii at the California Museum of Science and lDdustry ih Los Angeles . Price is among one of 15 winners among 250 high school contestants from Orange and Los Angeles counties. He at- tends Fountain Valley High School and has received $25 in prize money. - WHIT.E FRONT ~~ BI& REEElD;/ ~ A ONE HOURTV SPECTACULAR OF THEBEST1N0~ MUSIC 1'£1912 ...,. --~-- 1t)WEll<JPIJMll • SUIMOllFll l080fll8~ • 1llE WMO OllT18 Mlrl'f1UD • ·l!lllYlWIL MONDAY, DEC. 25 6PM KTlA CHAN,ffEL S COSTA MESA aou 'a1usTDL sr. · San Ill.VO Fwy. at Bristol Mond1y, Dt<omber 25, 1'72 DAILY PILOT CINronct Stctlon-f R efunds Due on Stare I ncome Tax y .. ,...lnd Clectn11nr• SACRAMENTO !AP) -The overage C.Womill Lu· payer wiU get a 142 refund on bls state income tax, for a ~ing total of 1227 million in refunds beglMlnc .. lt moolll, state Conlroller Ho.-Floomoy ays. Floomoy reported an .. umated 5.~ blllJJon Individual taxpa)'en will sot state income tu Tefunds during the next fiVl! montba. , · TllA1'$ MOOE than lw-th~ds of •11 Californians ex-pceted to Ille stato rttW11S this year. This will be Ille llm yeer of larg~ ltale b)oome lax refWlds, due. to Imposition ol payroll wtthllold ol --iu.elutJan.1. Flournoy said his office 'expects that slightly over 12 percent d all the tax money· withheld this year will be refwlded. HE SAID combined with federal income tax .reftlllds . " 2+45 N. Tustin Ave. I 1cro11 fr111n Or•flt~, M•I~) 1 The Ortho Hott! tleaY)'-duty T emptrtf. · StHt tnntrsprin1. Crot111 flu tet1lll' wpport. C~m! s21a Caillornianl will rectlve "well over $1 bHUoo" In incomt: tu rel\mdl nut year. Flolulloy said bis office expects to send out an aver- age o/ 'II,• refund cl1ocu dally during the pee~ period betweee N>. Jl and Moy 4. He said .. t"J""led about 93 percent of all refunds will be rnt.Jled to taxpayers by May f -19 days after the filing deadllne. ' SIX MILLlQN caJifomlant filed state income tax rc- tW'rul last year. BALD-w:IN PIAllOS _, OHMS ''•"'•Ml..,, Sa'41191 9fl "'''"" fl°°" ..._,,, 0._1......,1, l•~I •• i. .. 11., l'k. IALDWIH ,IAHO -M.c1aer1•11· H fl W11l•11f, h 11I leh11_.ll• fl•'"'· I w •• 11.11!.00 No• ft70.00 IALDWIH Oll:GAH -Ol6C011ll•11•d o...~ l·•~ift,. Mod•I with fflillllo11• W001d•1 CIMll'll. '"' """'"'o' Wtn S1 ,12J.OO Ntw $).550.00 WOODWORTH , , l"IANO AND DllGAN SAL!i SI S NORTH MAIN, SANTA AHA • S'7.SU1 State olllclals expect withholding will boost the num- ber o/ per!I008 flliag returns by as much as 50 pen:en~ be- cause return,, must be Clled by low-income Californians who did not previously have to file state retums to get wftllheld tax"' back. 'fry Saturday's News Quiz . NOW !voµ get Factory-Direct prices with never a middleman, so ou save on every Ortho way to sleep KING~ UEENS, IN~ FULLS . Ji! I Every Ortho King or Queen cidmes complete Kings with Mattress ~ 2 Box Springs, Ol»ens with Mattress & Box Spring PLUS •• , The Ortho·Pak and Doi.Ible Bonus lftW.hl: Ortho K111C$ or Queens includi Aeldcrest No-Won Top ShMt l fitted Bottom Sheet• No-Iron PUltwcases & Piflowl • Mlttms Pad • Metal Fr1111e on Ersr llQJC.Sters. [n ? ll<tll• ••tllln set alu i"lod" IM Doulllo -•.• Kini ot Queen: Padd!d Vinyl Headboard All) Quilted Bedspreld! CIWl.rm TWin ot f11U: In addition to Mattress l Bo'l Spflnf, udtOrttlohrin or full h1ciudes Headboard AND Mete! Frame on Easy·Roll Casters! CDllPtmt Round Bed: In 1ddition to 7' diameter Mattress & mllcfllnt 2·pc. Foundltlon, e1cll Ortllo round bed Includes Full·Faslliooeflop Slleel ANO.fitted Bottom Sheet CO.a.!TEI The Ortllo Sptendof ToP ft1t11r15 includi"I CIOWft.F!ex cen!er IOf ldded support to bac~ & liips. CDM,L£T£! sea Tile Orlllo Supreme One of Orlllo'5 fint51! Cotton f tit peddin1 & Mulli· Ouilltd CO¥er lfe ;int two feateRl. CDMP'Ult! s29a OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS LAKEWOOD SO Stores to Serve You 4433 Candlewllod Ave. Candi.wood Shopl· t ecro•t fro!!\ L•~ewoe4 C.11ter1 "'·"·· ., .... , 14 I \ • I • -v - .I 10-DAIL Y PILOT Clearance Section Monday, Docombor 25, 1972 Gonzales Triumph Over Odds Clpltol New1 Servit:t BAKF.RSf'IELD -Nobody ·~ c1tcept t11~ wif<'. of course - t"xpectl'd Dr. R ay in on d lfonzalt!S to win the 28th As- aembly Di~trlct nice in Kem Cuunty The Denux:ratlc hil!rarchy poured tnousnnds llf dollars in- to .. targ<'t" districts. His wasn't one or thf'nl. The Democratic leadership also saw that all "promising" candidates in their stable bad propE'r trainers -professional consultants. or c a m p a I g n managers. No one like lhis ever showed up around the Gonzales barn Ills lu111dshokes mnde llu• diHer• e11ce i11. f)lec·tit111. he a <I q u a r l l' rs in ~ast Bakersfield. And service to that telephone \\'as cut off the <lav after the election. A carnpaign 11.ttty of $30.000 to $40.000 is not unusual for an assembly race. Dr Gonzales spent just o\'er $15.000 to unseat three-term incumbent Kent Stace y. When Dr. Conzales takes hls oath of office on Jan. 8, it will be one tired hand that is rai&- ed. ll shor k the hands of thous;1nds of voters in the district that encompasses a portion of rnetropo litan Bakersfie.ld. as well as the mountain :ind dl!Sert area of eastern Kern County. And therein lies the secret to his unexpected vic tory and proof that no amount of e!ec· tronic contact via television has the same charge as a simple hanQ.shake. Allhou~h DemocrAts enjoy an edge 1n registration in the 28th District (as well as in the rest of the coonly , whlch lies in the 29th District ), the party members in this rural area are a different breed of cat th.an their big.city brothers and sisters. THEY OFTEN cross lines to vote for Republicans. as in 1966, when they elec ted two Republican assemblymen and a COP congressman. In spite of bis credentials (Ph.D. from USC. a professor at Cal State Bakersfield, and former r,rotessor at Bakers- field Col egel, Conza les. him· self. thou ght the fact he is Mexican-American would be a detriment in th!! conserva· live area. P.1uch to his surp r ise , however. he carried six of 10 precincts >n one area occupied by ··Dixiec r at-ty pe Democrats'' -the sa me voters who rejected the Ru~ ford open housing amendment To hi• !lll1rprl•e, l1e UlOll 6 '01.rle- rrat' precincts. by more than 70 percent a few years ago. To continue to enjoy this political honeymoon with hls con s tit u c n t s. however, Gonzal es will probably be forced to forsake all others. ONE VOLCANIC is.sue in the election in this district was Proposition Z2, the farm labor intiative. Gonzales, in OJ>" posing the initiative, took the , side or Cesar Cha vez and hi! United Fann Workers Union. which ma kes Its hea dquarters in the foothills or the 28th District. The voters or the district, however , ovcrwh~lmingly SUJ>" ported the measure. by a 53-42 margin. PerhaJ>!I the farm workers, ;tS well as the farmers in the stale can look to this aoft- i;poken man to hrlng an equitable cease.fire in the union organi7.lng battle that has plagued the Industry seven y~r11. ln spite or I'll!! opposition to Proposition 22. Goniales Is decidedly In favor of accret betk>( elections for farm workm and pro,m!se!I to work to tbll end In the Lcgl•laturc. WJlb Ute Demo cra t ic leadenhlp In the A&oembly ef· fectlvoly kllllng off • 11 previous moves In this dtrec- Uon. IUCCell, however, ttcms ........ " GONZALES WILL be the only PhJ>. In the ...,..mbly. He wu gr'ldll"t¢ f r o m ~kenll Id Coll<P lfllh an •A.A. degoe In lift, and the ,hext ytar received 1 diploma in hlspanlc atlldles from the · ,Unlv~rtity ol Ba rce l ona , •~In. His B,A, Is ,_ San Francisco State, and ii urn- ,.i a masler't ......., lo Mu.- • i.o Cfty at Ibo ilnlvenlt1 o !he Americas. ' ' I ST ARTS TOMORROW 9 A.M. 'TIL 9:30 P.M. FURNITURE 'i ·PIECl MEOITERRANlAN DINING SET, APT .-SIZED d1n1ng furniture 142-was S57U $469 MATCHING ~IEOITERRANfAN CH INA CABINfT din1n.I{ iu1n11u1e 142-Wd\ $440 S38'f f\'\r\TCl·llNG MEDITERRANEAN SERVER d1n1ng furniture 14 2-wa~ S2l0 S189 ASSO RTED I-PIECE GAME SETS dining iurntlUt<' 142-wl'fe S410~S600 $229-$331 'i·PC, MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM, QUEEN HEAOBRD bedroom fu1n1ture 14 l -\VJ" SRCJ7 $74'f I-PC. MfOITERRANEAN BEDROOM, QUEEN HEADBOARD hedroom furniture 14 \ -\\1,l~ S 192 $299 1-PC. M(OIT[RRANEAN BEDROOM, KING HEADBOARD bedroom turn11urP 14 I -was S431 $129 heels do not include m.1 11rcs~ or box springs i\\1\TCHINC MEDITERRANEAN Cl·IEST O F DRAWERS IJt..od,oom iurnilure 14 l -vvas S29ll $:.!39 MATCl-llNG MEDITERRANEAN NIGHT STAND bedroom furniturl' 14.! -wa s tJ4.(JO b9 .00 BURRIS MEDITERR ANEAN VINYL RECLINER, BLK., AVO, recli ner~ 147 -\va~ Sl .!ft 99.00 OCCASIONAL Cl IA!Rl\ Wilt I \\1000 AND CANE TRIM uphol~te1ed furniture 141-,,ere S 119 77.00 AC C[NT (l lr\IRS WITll CANE SEAT ANO BACK uphol~tered iurn11u1e 141 -were S 199 99.00 ll{.,HTED CURIO CABINE1 WITH GWS SHELVES occa~ional furniture 144 -was S249 s1 1q ~RENCH OR ITALIAN PROVINCIAL DESK ANO CHAIR occ.as1onal furn11ure 144 -was S 198 $139 SEALY MA ITRESS. BOX SPRIN G. EXTRA-FIRM. TWIN, FULL ~1ef'P shop 145-w.1s 79.95 ea. pc. 49.90 SEALY KING -S IZE MA ITRESS ANO BOX SPRIN GS SET ~leep shop 145-\vas 249.95 S1 75 SEALY MAITRE SS OR SPRING. SUPER FIRM, TWIN. FULL ,1eep shop 145-was 99.95 ea. pc. 64.90 >JMMONS KIN G-SIZE MAITRESS & SPRI NGS SET sleep shop 145-was' 27fJ .95 $195 TWO SI MMONS MATIRE!:iS ANO SPRING SET, TWIN-SIZE ~lt"'l1D shop 145 -wn~ 27CJ 1J5 $195 ENTERTAINMENT, APPLIANCES ZENITH 2S .. DIAGONAL CHROMACOLOR CONSOLE TV . televisions 722-w<1s 649.95 5&9.9& TONE CREST CASSEITE RECORDER. DC TAPE RECORDER stereos 728-wns 26.95 19.89 ELECTROPHONIC 6 TRACK STEREO WIT H 50 WAITS stereo 728.-was 299.''15 199.95 CALORIC JO" CONTINUOUS ClEANING GAS RANGE r.Jnges 737-\vas J89.lJ5 299.95 WESTINGHOUSE 2-SPEED AUTO. WASHER PE RM. PRESS w;ishers 714 -wil!> 199.qS · 178.88 LINENS, DRA'PERIES KIN G-SIZE QUILTED BEDSPREADS bedding & blankets 41 -were 25.00-30.00 17.'t9 BATES PIPING ROCK BEDSPREADS bedding & blankers -were 9.98-11 .98 5.9'J CHRISTMAS PRI NT TABLECLOTHS linens & towels JO-were 4.00·16.00 1.99·7.99 CHRISTMAS GUEST TOWELS ANO APRONS linens & towels 30-were 1.56-4.00 79c· 1.99 1973 DECORATIVE CLOTH CALENDARS linens & towels 30-v.·Pre 1.35·3.00 69c-1.49 COITON PRINT OVEN MITTS linens & towels-\\·ere 1.00 79c BURLIN GTO N KAHALA PRINT BATH TOWELS linens & towels 30-were 2.60 4 for S.00 BURLINGTON KAHALA PRINT HAND TOWELS linens & towels 30-were 1.60 99< BURLINGTON KAHALA PRINT WASH CLOTHS linens & loweis JO-we1£' 80c 41lc NO-IRON PERCALE TWIN FLAT OR FIITED ,IHE[T S sheets 34 -were 6.50 2.99 NO·IRON PERCALE FU LL FLAT OR FITT ED SHEFT S shee1s 34 -were 7.50 2.CJ9 NO-IRON PERCALE QUEEN FLAT OR FITTED SHEETS sheets 34-were 10.00 14.99 NO-IRON PERCALE KING FLAT OR FIITED SHEETS .;httts 34 -were 13.50 5.99 NO-IRON PERCALE STANDARD PILLOW CASES shet>ts 34 -were 4.50 pr. pr. 2.99 NO-IRON PERCALE PILLOW CASES sheets 34-were 5.20 pr. pr. 3.49 ASSORTED DECORATOR TOSS PILLOWS pillows 11 3-were 4.00·8.00 l .9' IMPO RTED MA TELLASSE BEDSPREAD bedspreads 11 3-wC'fe 40.00-60.00 29.99-49.99 ASSORTED SINGLE WIDTH DRAPERl[S d1aperies 11 J -\vere-9.00 2.9't ASSORTED TIER CURTAINS t:urlains 113-were 3.00 FLOOR COVERINGS ITD. QUAN. KO DEL• POLYESTER SHA G BROADLOOM floor covrrin~.; l2 -was 13.00 SQ. yd . sq. yd. inst. 6.9'f NYL{)N TWEEO HEAVY BROADLOOM, INSTALLED i!OOI' COVPf!nR~ 12 -was 13.00 SQ. yd . sq. yd. 8.99 I TD. QUAN. CONT. FILAMENT NYLON. INSTALLED floor COVC'rings l2-was 12.00 ~. yd. sq. yd. 6. 99 FMROSSED NYLON 9'xl 2' AREA RUGS arf'J rugs I 37 -were 80.00 39.99 DISCO NTINUED 6'x9' AND 9'xl2' DANISH RUGS ,;irf'a ruftS 137 -were S1 25·S200 89.99·159.99 DROPPED COLORS b'•q• OR &' RD . NYLON RUGS .-irea rugs 137-were 40,00 19.99 • FOR THE HOME ARMSTRONC REPRODUCTIONS ON CANVAS p1crur~ 75 -werc 10.00-45.00 6.95·19.99 ASSORTE D STITCHERY KITS BY TOBIN art needlework 40-were 6.00-9.00 3.99-6.99 NEEDLEPOIN I KITS 6Y DINAH SHORE art net."dlework 40-were 4.00-15.00 1.99-8.99 NEEDLEPOINT KITS 6Y PARAGON WITH FRAMES art needlework 40 -were 4.00· 12.00 2.59-7,lj• b»PC. CHINA SERVICE FOR TWELVE china 46 -wa~ 90.(XJ 4'1.9• 41-PC. STONEWARE SERVICE FOR EIGHT rhina 41l -was 60.00 J9.9't HOLLOWSHM CRYSTAL CHAMPAGNE GLASSES. SET OF & gl..isswa1l' 1 2b -\o\·~re 12.00 . b.99 IT Allr\N LEAD CRYST Al DECANTERS ~la!.sware I l6-we1e 20.00 I 0.9'1 HANl!>SOME CRYSTAL PUNCH SETS FROM LE. SMITH gl.is!.wt11e l lfi -"'~e 23.00 17.9'1 FO UR Sl~ES Of CRYSTAL STEMWARE IN SETS OF h glassware 126 -\o\•ere 9.00 4.99 9-PIECE 3-PL Y STAINLESS COOKWARE SET cookware 151-was 29.99 19.99 lJ-f'C. LOW HEAT HVY DUTY STAINLESS COOKWARE SET cook\vare 151 -compcua!ive value 300.00 99.99 PARSON'S TA BLES IN FOUR COLORS hou~e\vares .13-v.,ere 9.99 ea. 2 for 10.99 CHROME AND GLASS CAKE SERVER housewares 33-were 6.95 4.99 SLUSH MUGS AVAILABLE IN I COLORS housewares JJ-\vere 2.CJ5 99c SHAG RUG RAKE TO UN TANGLE All SHAG RUGS housewnres JJ-was 7.99 • 5.99 T .V. TRAY SETS WITH AUTHENTIC WOOD TRIM house\vares 33 -were 40.00 29.99 ASSORTED CHROME SE RVIN G PIECES housewares ·i3 ...:.,.,.ere b.95 4.'~9 FOUR-PIECE DINNERWARE PlACE SETIING housl'\Vares 33 -was fl.00 2.4'1 REGINA SHAMPOO·POLISl-IER WITH LG. 120 OZ. TANK floor polishers 7 l -\vas 39.99 29.99 OSTER 16·SPEED PUSl-l ·BUTTON BLENDER ~m<1U appliances 74 -was 34.99 27.91J PRESTO I 2"-,24" SERVING TRAY KEEPS FOOD HOT ..,mall appliances 74 -was 19.99 11.CJ9 SAMSON ITE CHROME ACCENT BRIDGE SET ~itchen furniture 87 -was 93 .50 51.95 SAMSONITE CHROME ACCENT FOLDING TBL. ONLY kitchen furniture 87 -was 22.00 11 .99 SAMSONIT(. (HROME ACCENT FOLDING CHAIR ONLY furniture 87 -\vas 18.00 9.99 VICTORIAN STYLED RATTAN HEAD60AAD, TWIN ONLY kitchen (utniluf_e 87 -WdS 14. 99 9.99 LOROMAN CHROME ANO GLASS END TABU kitchen furn iture 87-\vas Jl.9'i llJ.95 LOKO"\AN ~HROME ANO CLASS LAMP TABL F · l.Jtch t>n 1urniture 87 -\vas 3q,95 29.95 "SEJ·UPS" LARGE. COLORFUL COFFEE TABLE kitch~ furn ihJ1e 87-,va~ 30.00 IJ.99 "SE\-UPS" GAME TABLE IN FIVE COLORS kilchen furniture 87-wa~ 2q _95 'l.99 QUAKE R BLACK WITH CHROME ACCENT •-SHELF UNIT kitchen furni1u1e 87-was 34.99 11).99 CANDY, GOURMET MAY co·s CATALINA MINTS, 2 LB. BOX candy 78-were 3.20 MAY CO'S FROSTED BON BON MINTS, 2 LB. BOX cdndy 78-Wet"e 3.20 2.2.1) MRS. CARVER'S FRUIT CAKES c3ndy 78-were 2.50-12.95 IRISH FRUIT Q~KES ca ndy 78-were 2.00-s.qs DELIC IOUS DRIED FRUIT GI FT PAO:S candy 78·Were 1.58·10.60 IMPORTEB B0XED CHOCOLATtS candy 78-were 1.30-10.00 FOOD ANO CHEESE GIFT PACKS gourmet 108..-were 2.75·17.50 GIFT SETS OF IAMS AND !ELLIES gourmel 108.,;.Were 3.IJY·8.59 ENGLISH BISCUITS IN TINS ANO BOXES gourmet 108-were 1.40·6.50 TASTE·TEMPTING FRUIT CAKES gourmet 108-were .i :so.1·2.95 LUSCIOUS DRIED FRUIT GIFT PACKS ROUfmet 108 -were 1.59·10.50 IRISH FRUIT CAKES gourmet 108-we'te 2.00-6.50 SPECIAL OCCASION CHAMPAGNE hQuor J 07 -w~s 2.. 99 1.25-6.48 1 .~2.98 . 1.05·7.07 t .)7-8.71 2.6&-5.73 93c-4.Jl 1.25-6.48 1:05-7.07 1.IJ0.).25 2.0 SPORTING GOS., TOYS , TREVINO 11 ·f'C. 1.jATCHEO GOLF SET sporting goods 50 -were 89.99 74.99 WILSON GOLF SAL LS. BOX Of TWELVE .-.portin~ ~oods 50-were 6.50 4.99 BIKE ALARM LOCK. CUT CO RD, ALARM SOUNDS i;pol'ling goods 50-were 9.99 ft.81 I» LB. DUCK DOWN SLEEPING BAG IN STUFF BAG spofting ~s 50 -was 29.99 24.81 COMPUT""'IATIC SPORTS GAMES spoi-t ing goods 50-werf' 35 ,00 19.99 COMPUTMATIC MODULES FOR THE GAMES sporting good~ 50 -Yv'efe 10.00 4. 99 FAMOUS MAKFR TOYS FOR BOYS ANO GI RLS toys 42-Wt.'fc 1.1.Jq.7,99 ' 'h off May Co is as near as your phone -call toll free (see number! li sted below! (except Downtown L.A. 9 a.m. 'Iii 9 p.m,) BUDGET STORE WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S MISSES' JEANS, ASSORTED PANTS. MA NY SP<>ftS...,,ear 800-<"11cept wilshirC were 5.99·7 99 2.IJ9-l.IJ' MISSES' RIB KNIT TOPS, VARIED BLOUSES sportswear 800-excepf wilshire were 3.99·4,9<) JACKET-SWEATERS IN EASY-CARE ACRYLIC sportswear 800-except wilshire were 7.9<}-<J.9'1 ASST. NYLON RIB KNIT TOPS. S·M-L SIZlS sportswear 800--except wilshire were 3.99 MISSES' LONG NYLON IERSEY DRESSES. I 0-16 81 0-except \vilshire, el c.1joo \vere 15.9q lARGER SIZE WOMEN'S iacket·SWEATERS, 42-4ti women'~ 81b-excepl \vil~hire, el CdiQn were 9.9'J 2.99 IUNIOR PANTS, COTTON DENIMS. OTHER FABRICS 801 -excPpt wilshire, t•I r.11011 con1p. v.il. 7.CJ<).J 1.9'1 ~.4'J IUNIOR LC>NG DR[SSI) IN M1\TIE RAYON JERSEY 829 -t'XCC'Pt w1lshire, e!.ca1 on were 12.99·20.99 PANTY HOSE FO R FULLER-FIGURED WOMEN 807 -e11,cept \V1lshi re, el c Jjon \Vere 1. i;q MISSES' Sl-tORT SLEEVE BODY SHIRlS 807-<'XCt•pt \\'il~hire, t•I ca1on '''ere 5_qq WOM EN'S ACRYLIC SUPPER-BOOTS. PINK. BLUE 807 -except w1lshi1e, E'I caion were J.59 MISSES' NYL<)N GOWNS, BRUSHED GOWNS sleepwe.ir 811-e-xcept wilshire were 3.99-4_qq ROBE SELECTION, NYlON QUILTS. FLEECES :1/2.bO 2.99 2/7.00 loun~ewe,1r 815-<'xcept wilshi1e wen~ 4.9q-8.99 3.99-6.9' JUN IOR QUILT ROBE/NYLON GOWN SETS 802-except wilshire, el ca ion were I q. 9q HOOP EARRINGS, 14-CARAT GOLD EAR-WIRE 826 -except \vilshi1e, el cajon were 2.00 LIGHTED COS METIC MIRRORS. HAI R-SEITERS 826 -exc. \\'ii., et caion were 7.91J·8.y<J ELECTRIC DIGITAL CLOLKS, AM/PM INDICATORS 826-except '"ilshire, el c,11on \\'Cit' 7.'l'I ELECTRIC HO T COMB FOR MEN, WOMEN 820-excepl \vilshire. t•I c.ijon were S,9lJ DRE SS ()R C.~ASUAL BAGS , EVENIN(~ BA<~~ 827 -t•:\C'l'Pt '"il~hi1e, el c.1jon 1vf'rt' 1.99·4.lJ'J ASSORlED FASHION BOOTS 10~ WOMEN .;hoes, 81 ~-except 1vilshire wrre l.119· l 0.99 WIDE SELECTION OF T1\BLE SI IOES .;hoes 812-e11cep1 wilsh1re we1e q.99-1 l lJ\' GIRLS' SOOTS IN A WIDE CHOICE 81 3-except wilshire, montclair, carlsbad, o xoard, el c.i1on v.·ere 4.99.7 .IJq CHILDREN'S POLO SHIRTS. J-4 SIZ ES children's 808 -exc~ \v1lsh11e "·e1e 1.59 GIRLS' COTTON FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR. 4-14 SIZES f"hildren's 808 -exct>pt \\•1lshue were J,q\/ BOYS' JEANS. FLARE OR STRAIG~IT, A-18 boys' 822 -e\cept \.\'llshire, f'I ca ion \vere 2. qq.1 ')q soys· COTTON FL ANNEL SHIRTS. 6-IB I.Joi'!>'. 8:!2-except 1\•1l~h11e, E'I c.11on ~e 2.71t, BOYS' KNIT COTTON St-tlRTS. B· 18,SIZ6S boy~' 822 -r~ceot '"ibhire, t•I c.11on were 1.IJIJ BOYS' WA RM OUTDOOR IACKETS; 8-18 SIZES •'le .. ea. 5.99 2.99 7.99 1.1t 2/S.00 '·'' 211.oe ••c boys' 822 -e11cept \vil~hire, rl c.11on \verc Jl,9'4·1').9') 9.99 GIRLS' ACRYLIC PILE IACKETS. 4·&X. 7-14 gi rl s' 824~11cept wilshire were 12.1>9, 1J.9q GIRLS' POL YSTER DRESSES. SIZES 4-6X. 7-14 girls' 824-except wilshire were S.IJ9·b._99 7.'J9, 8.99 2.99 BUDGET STORE MEN'S WEAR VALUES ACRY LIC KNIT SHIRTS. SWEATER-VESTS 805~XCept wilshite, el Cajon were 4.99-7.99 ].99 CARDIGAN ANO PULLOVER SWEATER S, S·Xl 805-except wilshire, el cdlon \vere 7.99·1 J.99 5.99-7.99 LONG SLEEVE NO·IRON SPORT SHIRTS 805 -except wilsh11e, el c.aron \vere 4.99·5.99 l.99 Al.l.·WEATHER COATS, 38-46 REC ., LONG 814 -excep( wilshire, el caion were 18.00 12.99 COITON CORDUROY SPORT COATS. 36-46 814-excepl wilshire, el ca1on we1e 19.99·22.99 14.9' MEN'S WARM OUTER IACKETS, ASST. 814 -except wilshire, el Cajon 22.qq.$35 12.1)9.tlJ.99 MEN 'S SOLID COLOR BLAZERS. 36-46 814 -exccpt wilshire, el caion were 35.'.JlJ 24 .IJlt MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. LONG SLEEVE 806 -cxcept wilshi1c, el caion were 3.IJlJ 1.99 MEN 'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT DRESS Sl-llRTS 806·e•cept wilshire, el ca1on were 5.99 J.IJ9 COAT STYLE PAJAMAS. VARIED COLORS 806-elCccpt wil!hire, el caion were 3.99 2.9• FAMOUS-MAKE SLACKS, IEANS. ASST., 2B-40 81 7-except wilshire, el cajon were 6.00·8.99 1.99-2.99 DOUBLE·KNIT POLYESTER FLARE PANTS 817-e11c~ wilsbire, el c..tion were 12.99 6.9, BUDGET STORE HOME FURNISHINGS KING·FIT NO-l~pN'PRINT SHEETS 803-excepl wllshire, el caion if pc1f. 9.9<)-IJ.50 J.99 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKETS. ALL SIZES 825-except wilshire, el c.aion if perf. 21.99-52. 9'l9.IJ1l·29.99 PRINTED COITON TABLECLOTHS. MANY SIZES 831-excepl wi1shire, el cajon were 1.99·b.99 lflJc-J.49 · OUR OWN CALVERT BATH TOWELS '831-excepi wilshire, el cajon were 3.99 2.9't LADY PEPPERELL FLOREN TIN E BAT H TOW(l S 831 -except wilshire, el cajon were 2.69 2.19 TIER CURTA INS. 24 OR 30 .. LONG 818-exc~ wilshire. montcla11, Carlsbad, oxnard, el cafon were 2.79·3.,.9 2.00 4x&' NYLON PllE AR EA RUGS 811-except wil~hire, mon1cla1r, catlsbad, 011n<1rd, el ca ion val. 22. 9'J 11.00 6Vi NYLON /ACRYLIC PILE RUGS 811 -ex<:eQt wilshire, mon1cl11ir, ct1rlsbad, oxn<llrd, el caion "al. 35,9' 27.99 OOWNTOW! • WILSHIRE • CRINSH!W • l»EWOOO • lAIJRIL Pl. • EASfLAJtD • SO B!Y • S,,, 01!90 • 8UEJIH!!I\ • lOfA!C! l'L • W£ST l !. • WlflnlE! • SO. COAST Pl.• AllCAOI! • SA!S[Rfl!ROIHO • MOlfTCLAIR • CARLSB!O • OXHAR11 • [l CIJON OR11£!D!llY l :J0f06P.M. •Ml 6~35• C.62192 • 0.0·0113 • Nt ~l 171 ' 17141!I2·5661• SI l'JllOlll 01 2-53eo• ~4.5111 •6111911 • SAii Ol!llOi!91·2111• IJ.SVlCAS314·2194.llAIUPllOflE, 75<CH!RCI JORORO!RSUHOIRS5;C.O.D.'sUN0£!$10 M AV C 0 • I • ANIMAL ''ll;I'.,_ ll-4t' Lettuce Boycott Widens PRO\'IDEN<;E (AP) More than 20 lnltlJU!loM aerv- ed by , a central purchasJna authority-tn the R om an Cath olic Diocese of Provlde!lce -have joined a boycott of~non-union lettuce. The Rev. Francl.! J. Giudice, vicar for eo.mmunity affairs, saJd the bo)'OOtt b port i:rowb>C nalloul cbllrch oup- poll i... mJcranl farm wken in Western states. Among I b e lnstltullcoo wblcb hive decided not to buy lettuce 1'hlcb does not CIJT)' a union label ore Pmldmco C.Uege, ~ unlto ol SI. Joaeph'I HOll'llal, aU dloceMn high ocbools, --!or the elderly, ,.treat boulet and the c o 11 e g e and preparatory aemJnaries of Our Lady ol Providence. • Drtdt B•re• KANs,\S CITY (AP) -The Natlooal C.lbollc . Reporler saya Pope Plua XI com- milsioned the draft of a papal encyclical in June, 1938 at- tacking racism and anti· sem!Usrn. 'lbe independent w e e k l y newspaper publlshed here by laymen says publication of the ( REUGION) document would have broken the much critici7.ed Vatlcan silence oo the persecution of Jews in Europe before and during World War n. American Jesuit John LaFari::e was commission<'d to write the encyclical draft JS months beJore the outbreak of World War II, the paper said. e C:otelldl Gift GENEY A (UPI) -West Gennan President G u 9 t a. v Heinemann has made a penonal donation to its con- troversial program to &kl African liheraUon .........,ta, the World Council of Churches llllDOllllCed. The councll, in siving money tQllberatlon mov e ment 1, stlpulates that it be used only !or peacellll purpooes and not to buy wupona: It ...-lea, however, that It enrctaee no control over how the money Is spent. • • 2 1c:-•te11 PHILADELPlllA (UPI) - The itate Labor Reiatliln1 Board bas ruled that the Philldelphla catholic ArchdJocese and John Cardinal Krol were guUty of unfair labor pracUces in a union bargaining election 111 lay teachers. The ruling, which a union at- torney said WU a hittortc first, JnvaUdated a dll!Ma.d June 13 electioo 1t wbJch dlo<'esan Cllbollc _..,. teacbe,.. vo.ted 14' to UO against ....-1a11on by the Association of C I t h o 11 c Teachers, an A.FlrC10 af. !illate. 'The bolnt orderfJd • new election Wt -k an grounds Cardlnla Krol unfairly II> nuenced the June balloting by sending n letter to the teachers that had "the efiect of lnllmldatlng" them. esuft Eyefl WASHINGTON(AP) -em Baird, the pro-abo111on ac- Uvillt from Hempstead, N. Y. baa threatened to sue the Roman catholic Church for harassment and ra!Je arrest. Baird made the thr<at alter dilorderly conduct cjlarpt aplnll biol ~ -~ ' AtJlnilocl Caonly, Yt. . lie wa1 alfolled fM, U w!>en he ·-pted to~ ,bortlon lual'. at tho , Motel w~· tha eonr.,..nce or c a t ~.JI c Bishops w meettng. . Baird's a"°rney, P1llD., J. 'ibrschop, confirmed I h at ,.,. Judge Unus Vm:d, ·~ 1 ' no proaecullon n\Qtlori In coun- ty court, two daya before Baird was to stand trial. • • DRESS SAVINGS FMIOUS MAKER KNIT DRESSES, LONGS, PANTSUITS, 6-16 forecast 20-not all s1ores• were $80-170 52.99·112.99 ASST. SHORTS AND LONGS, COSTUME AND PANTSUITS miss forecast 119-were 33.()()..140.00 10.99-35.99 JUNIOR ANO ,JUNIOR PETITT DRESS ASSORTMENT, S-13 y~ slgnaNre 94, 121-wete 18.00-30.00 5,99-9.99 JUNIOR AND PETITE SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSES, S-13 young.s~nalu,. 94, 121-were 34.00-56.00 19.9'-39.99 MISS~ 0RESSES1 PANTSUITS, WEEKfNDERS, 8-1 B ' -ond trawl ~9-Wen! 26.00-76,00 17.99-49.99 fMiOU.S t,W<ER 1!11SSES DRESSES . coomooolitan 96........., 36.00-54.oo 29.!l!)-39.99 FMIOUS WJ<,ER TH.REE,l'IEO: KNIT PANTSUITS ' CIKlllOPOlitan 96-w.re S8.00 3t.99 tjOUOAV 'LONj;lS, CASUAL LENGTH DRESSES, PANTSUITS miss cosmopo(ita~ 98-were 30.00-76.00 10.9!1-31.99 EVENING DRESSES FOR MISSES AND JUNIORS ' -ing shop 97-were 36.00-56.00 17.99-27.99 DAV ANO EVENING MISSES LONG DRESSES, 8-18 boulevard dres ... 9S-we-e 14.99-40.00 9.9!J..19.99 MISSES POLYESTER PANTSUIT ASSORT"1£NT, B-i 8 • boulevard d"""5 ~S-was 26.00-32.00 ' 17.99·19.99 CASUAi, TRAVEL DRESS ASSORTMENT, 10.20, 12.Jl>-241" cbytime dres.., 61-was 20.0Q.2B.OO 13."-18;99 SKJMMA• WY.QR£ SHIFTS, S·XL daytime dresses 61-were 13 .00-14.00 a.99 SPE0.-,1.SIZE WOMEN'S FASHIONS, 12ll·22ll women's dresses S7-were 22.0Q.46.00 12.99-29.99 ASSORTIO MATERNITY FASHIONS matemity 1os ........ 10.00-3o.oo 5."-19.99 ASSORTID JUNIOR MAXI OOATS, 5· 13 ' juniorcoals24'-were S4.00-68.00 39.99-<16.9' FOX AND MINK TRIMMED FULL LENGTH COATS, 11-16 women'sooats 27-aaJe 79."-99.99 fur prodlJdS bbeled to show c:ounw ol origin of imported furs may co ~ not cany fun of endangemf sp«ies CLASSIC CAMEL OR CASHMER E COATS FOR MISSES women's coats 21-were 70.00-74.00 57.99 ASSORTED MISSES PANT COATS, B-16 boulevard coats 103-were 52.00-56.00 39.9!. FUR SALON SAVINGS SHEARUt;G IAMB SUED! COATS DYED JN MANY SHJ\DES, cuddly, wann coats in fabulous colors · $99 NA.TURAL-PAHMJ PAWS AND PIGSKIN SUEDE COATS, •rnarveloosly water repellent for all-weather wear $159 NATURAL MINK SIDES TOPPER COATS SLEEKfD WlTH 'soft lea1her (not at oxnard or el cajon) $299 may co fu r salon <t7-all stores Ute one ol our COfMnient mdi1 or Ll)'IWIY pbrt1 M products ilbe+ed io show coumy ol origin cl ~ furs. may ~ dott not <;Alfy fllft of endangered ll)Kies. SPORTSWEAR CLASSIC 1KNIT JACKET CARDIGANS 36-40 ' boulevard sportswear 16:-were 18.00-20.00 . 11.99 PROPORTIONED CUFFED PANT, DOUBLE KNIT, 8-16 boulevard sportswear 16-were 12.00 · 9.99 FAMOUS MAKfR ACRYLIC KNIT COORDINATES, 8-1B , active sportswear 76-were 10,00-24.00 6.994 15.99 FAMOUS MAKER NYLON ALL-WEATHERJACKET, 10.16 active spartswear 1S4 -was 38.00 25.99 POLYBTER KNIT SEPARATES, B·18 slliris, coordinates JOI -were 18.00-37.00 13.99-~.99 BffiER BLOUSES, ASSORTED STYLES, F~BRICS better blooses 39-were 1S.00·2B.OO · 9.99-18.99 ASSORTED SWEATERS, MANY STYLES, COLORS, 36-42 sweater coordinates 72-were 11.99·12.99 9.99 POL YESTl'RIG"llARDJNE PANTS, MANY COLORS, 5.13 campus shop 43-were 18.00 , 12.99 ANGORA SWEii TIRS, MANY STYLES, COLORS, ~6-40 junior sporuwear 138-were 18.00 11.99 FAMOUS MAKER OESIGNER SPORTSWEAR, 8-16 ~sporuwear86-were 16.00-5B.OO ' 10."-3B.99 FMIOUS MAKER COORDINATES, 7-13 contemp. sportswear 102-14.00·S•.oo 8.99-33.99 ASSTO. TOP MAKER SWEATERS, MOHAIRS, ANGORAS signature sportswear SS-were 13.00-27.00 3.9,..10.99 ASSORTED SEPARATIS TO PUT TOGETHER. signiture spor1SWear ss-w .. 6.00-20.00 3.99-12.99 • FAMOUS NAME SEPARATES( ASST'O COLORS( 5-13 · young sig. sportswear 117-reg. $12-$34 6.99·22.99 SHOE SAVINGS GHILLIE TIE OR MOCCASIN VAMP SHOES moderate dress shoes 12-were 19.00-20.00 ASSORTID DRESS 'ANO CASUAL SHOES moderate dress ;hoes 12-were 16.00-22.00 ASSORTED BOOTS, MANY COLORS AND STYlIS 13.'19 8.99 modmto,dress shoes 12-were 19.00-24.00 10.99 FMIOliS'NAME SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCKS wonien's shoes 51-were I 6.00-22.00 ASSORTED Cl!INKLE FRONT ZIP, PULL-ON BOOTS womtn's shoes ~ l -were 22.00-26.00 DRESS SHOES, PATTtRNEO ANO PLAIN PUMPS 9.99 10.99 forecast dress shoes 125-were 25.00-28.00 18.99 FORECAST BOOT, STRETCH CRINKLE, MANY COLORS cisual shoes 12'1-Were 30.00 10.99 FOREO.ST T-BOOT, IMPO RTED, ASSORTED COLORS casual shoes 129-were 35.00 14.99 GROUP OF ASSORTID FALL BOOTS, MANY COLORS casual ihoes 129-were 28.00-45'.00 14.99~18.9' WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES, FAMOUS NAMES boulevard shoes 112-were 1S.00-17,00 10.99 WOMEN'S BOOTS, MANY STYLES AND COLORS boulevaid shoes I 12-were 19.00-35,00 8.99-15.99 BOOTS, STRETCH CRINKLE VINYL boulevard shoes 112-were 19.00-20.00 OUR OWN FRONT LACE GRANNY BOOT boulevard shoes 112-was 2S.OO SUEDE AND LEATHER BOOTS boulev•rd shoes 112-wete 20.00.30.00 • l'ICll M Whlnltf, Sin llfNrdlno. OJNrd • 8.99 12.99 • 10.99 ---~-' . • Monday, Oacombor 25, 1972 DAILY PILOT Cloor•-5octto..-11 LINGERIE SAVINGS LONG NYLON TRJCOT ROBE, BRIGHT COLORS ·robes S3-was 17.00 12.99 LONG QUILTED FLOAT robes 53-was 26.00 16.99 ADORIA LONG QUIL no ROBE robes 53-value 26.00 . ·16.99 B/\RBIZON SHORT, GRANNY GOWN, 5-M-L,10.20 sleeowear 10-was 11.00-15.00 8.99·11.9-t ADORI/\ SHORT, LONG GOWNS, PAJAMAS sleepweor 10-were S.00-7.00 3.9!1-S.99 HENSON KIO<ERNICK SHORT, LONG GOWNS, PAJAMAS ·sl-ar 10'-were 10.00-13,IJ!l.<.S-M·L · 5.99-7.99 LONG BRUSHED CXJWNS, As>URTED 5mES sleegwear 10-w.re 9.0Q.13.00 S.99 NYLON tRICOT BLOUSE STYt.f' BODySUITS daytime lingerie 28-were 6.00 3.99 . NON.CLING NYLON LACE TRIM SUP daytime lingerie 28-Was 6.00 3.9' NON.CLING NYLON TRICOT LACE TRIM HALF°SLIPS daytime lingerie 28-were 4.00-5.00 2.99 PANT LINER, WAIST TO CALF CONTROl daytime lingerie :28-was 8.00-9.00 · 6.39--7.lt HOSE HOLDER, WHIT~ daytime lingerie 28-was .C.50 3.59 SKY BALI• ELASTIC BRA b<ai, g;rdles 44-was 7.00-8.00 S.99-6.?9 Bl<LI WIRED 8RA bras, girdles 44 -was 5.50-6.50 4.49.S.4t qossAf!O·CURVY ANSWER PAN!Y C1RIJL£S bras, gi•dles 44-wore 14.0Q.19.00 • · 10."-12.99 VASSARITTE OtfPELON" BRAS bfas, girdles ~-were 5.00-6.00 ii. 3.99-4.99 VASSARITTE PAN!Y GIRDLE ., bras, girdles 44-was 7.00 $,49 JANTZEN NO SEMI LACE CONTOURED, PADDED BRAS bras, girdles 44-were 6.5()..7.00 S.49-S.99 LILYETIE SECRET FULFILLMENT BRA bras, girdles 44 -was 7.50 • S.39 OLGA YOUNG SECRET BRAS bras, girdles 44 -were 6.00 4.99 OLGA TUMMEE-BRIEF PANTY GIRDLE bras, girdles 44 -was 8.00 S.99 YOUTHCRAFT QIANA• NYLON BRIEF bas, girdles «-was 8.50 6.99 YOUTHCRAFT WIRED, Pl.UNGE, STRAPLESS BRAS bra" girdles 44-were 6.S0.7.00 4.'l!l-S.99 MAIDENFORM TRJCO.IASTIC BRA bras, girdles 44 wu SJJ0.6.00 4.19-4.99 ACCESSORY SAVINGS HATS, SCARVES, GLOVES, ASSORT!D COi.ORS, DESIGNS women's glov~ 3-were 3.00-10.00 1.99-4.99 ASSORTED LEATHER ACCESSORIES leathe< goods 2S-were S.00-lS.OO 2.99-7.99 ACRYLIC KNIT TURTLENECKS, MOCK TUR1US, VESTS accessories 19-were 7.00-6.00 S.99 FAMOUS MAKE JEWELRY, PINS, EARRINGS, MUOI t,IORE fashion jewelry 22-were 3.00-25.00 · · 't.S0.12.50 HANDBAGS, LEATHER SHOULDER STYLES handbags 26-were 13.00·27.00 8.99-19.99 BLOUSES, PANT TOPS, STYLES, FABRICS, PRINTS, 10.lB blouses 31-were 8.00-14.00 S.99-8.99 60'' WIDE POLYfSTER/COTION SINGLE KNIT FABRICS yardage 54-were 1.59 99<: BODYSUITS, ASSORTED STYLES ANO COLORS hosie<y 7_,_. 7.00-12.00 4.99 CHILDREN'S SAVINGS NYlON TODDLER SKI JACKETS, MANY STYL.ES, COLORS toddlers 128-were !2.00-13.00 7.99 JUMPING JACKS SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS young people's shoes 70-were 15.00 8.99 COLLECTION OF SKIRTS, SWEATERS, 4-6X girl's dfessei 56-were S.00-7.00 3.4g..3.99 LONG DRESSES, JUMPERS, MANY COLORS, STYl.ES pre-teen apparel 90-were 14.0Q..30.00 8.99-19.99. PAJAMAS, NIGHT GOWNS, ASSORTED STYLES, 4·14 children's lingerie 79-"'"wete 5.50-6.00 3.59 KNEE HIGHS, MANY COLORS, STYLES, 6-11 girl's hosiery, acce5SO!les 118__,.1,00-1.2S 2/1.S' DELUXE STROLLER, NAPPER WITH SUN GUARD, PLAID infant's fumiture 124-was 30.00 25.99 WARM PAJAMAS FOR BOYS 4.7, TODDLER BOYS 2-4 little boys 52-were 3.50.5.00 2.99 KNIT TOPS AND PANTS FOR GIRLS, SIZES 7·14 girls' spartswear 77 reg. 7.S0-10.00 4.99-6.99 ASSORTED CASUAL ANO DRESS COATS, SIZIS 7·14 girls'_,,,. • ., 77-reg. 21.00-34.00 10."-22.9' BABY BOYS' ANO GIRLS' PLAYWEAR infants 38-ftll. 6.00-10.00 J.99-5.99 BABY BOYS' ANO GIRLS' SWEATIRS infants 38-fe!!o 4."-5.SO 2.99 COSMETICS, TOILETRIES . REVLON INTIMATJ: LOTION, 14-oz. cosmet ics 1 oo·-w1s 3.50 1.95 PRINCE MATCHABELU WINO SONG LOTION, IS.OZ. cosmetics 100-was 4.00 1.95 BONNE BELL LOTJON 2000, 6-oz, cosmetics 1 00-was 10.00 '-00 REVLON INTIMATf SPRAY, 2-oz. cosmetics 100.....,..,111 price 2.SO MAX FACTOR DRY SKIN OlfMI, 411-oz. cosmetics tOO-w114.50 2.so HELENE C\JRTIS WICS, M>Hf STYL.ES, SHADES toiletries 136-was 15,00-JQ,OO 7,99-9.99 LEG Al.LURE, UC CX>ll£R UP <XlSMETIC toiletries 136-.6,00 99c MEN'S WEAR SAVINGS FAMOUS MAKER PANTS IN DACRON• POL VESTER coordi nated sports\vear 1 J I -were 23.00 11.9' FAMOUS MAKER KNIT SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS coordinated sportswear 131-were 14.00-19.00 9.9' FAMOUS MAKER ORLON• ACRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS coordinated sportswear 131-were 16.00 9.99 FAMOUS MAKER COTION UNDERWEAR, men's underwear 127-were 3(4.00 3/2.99 MEN'S CREW SOCKS, MANY COLORS men's underwear 127-were l .25 8.Sc LONG SLEEVE COTION CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS men 's sport furn ishings 84-were 11 .00 S.9'' LON~ SLEEVE FAMOUS MAKER SWEATERS, MANY STYLES men's sport furnishings 84-were 13.00·16.00 7.99 SOLID COLOR COTTON VELOUR TOPS men's sport furnishings 84-were 17.00 9.91 FAMOUS MAKER LEATHER BELTS men's accessories 80-were S.00-9.00 l.9' CUFF LINK SETS WITH INITIALS men's accessories 80-were 5.00 1.'9 MAYBROOKE DOUBLE KNIT SPORTCOATS men's clothing 21-Were 65.00·80.00. 39.99 MAYBROOKE DOUBLE KNIT SUITS men's clothing 21-were 85.00-l 00.00 69.00 FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S SHOES, DISCONTINUED STYLES men's shoes 60-reg. 22.7049.00 14.""34.9'1 BELL & HOWELL TAP£ RECORPERS, ASSORTED MOOEIS ameras 37-were 61.95-99.95 . 49.99-79.9'1 BOR 12 DIGIT ELECTRON ICCXLCULATOR> cameras 37-were 69.95 . 59." BROWN SUEDE JACKET, lB-46 ·men's tailored sportswear 45-was 70.00 . 49.9' FAMOUS MAKER SOLID, FANCY KNIT SLACKS, 32-42 mtn's tailored sportswear 4S-were 17.00-21 .00 9.9' FAMOUS MAKER NYLON SKJ JA~KETS, 38-46 men 's.,tailored sportswear 45-were 35.00 19.99 FAMOUS MAKE LONG, SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ·men's furnishings 6-were 7.00·10.00 3.99-4,99 DESIGNER LABEL POLYESTER TIES, MANY PATIERNS men's furnishings 6-were 7.50-8.50 2.'9 MACPHERGUS PAJAMAS, MANY PRINTS, PAffiRNS men's furni~hings 6-were 6.50·7.00 4.9' YOUNG MEN'S WEAR NYlON SKI P/\RKA, HIDDE N HOOD mach ten 11 6-was 25 .00 .· 17,4Jt IMPORTED CORDUROY, COTIOl'j SUEDE JACl(ETS, 38-46 mach ten 116-were 47.50-6S.OO 34.9' FMIOUS MAKER KNIT FLARES, 2!1-38 mach ten 133-were 14.00-16.00 DOUBLE KNIT CUFFED FLARES, 29-34 mach ten 83-were 16.00-19.00 FAMOUS MAKER CASUAL FLARES, 29·3B mach ten 133'-were 11 .00-12.00 '·" 5.99 LONG SLEEVE COTION KNIT SHIRTS, MANY STYLES pace shop 130-were 8.00-10.00 3.9' LONG SLEEVE RIB KNIT SHIRTS pace shop 130-were 12.00-15.00 BODY SHIRTS BY A FAMOUS MAKfR • ~ 7.9' pace shop 130-were 10.0Q...15.00 5.9' FAMOUS MAKER LONG SLEEVE SPORT, DRESS SHIRTS mach ten 8~-were 8.S0-11 .00 3.9M.9' FAMOUS MAKER CREW NECK SWEATIRS mach ten 83-were 13.00 7.99 BOYS' SAVINGS KNIT SHIRTS, MANY STYLES, COLORS, PATTtRNS, 11-20 boys' furnishings 23-were 4.00-7.00 2.99-3.!t LONG SLEEVE CREW NECK COTION VELOURS, 8-18 boys' fum lshi ngs 23-were 5.00-7.00 1.tt LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS, 8-20 boys' furn ishings 23 -were 4.D0-6.00 1.91 WOOL 'C.P.O. SHIRTS, ASSORTIO COLORS, PATTERNS boys' furnishings 23-were 9.50-lS.OO · S.91 LONG SLEEVE COTION FLANNEL SHIRTS, 8-20 boys' furnishin~s 23-were 5.00 3.'9 COTION SKI STYLE PAJAMAS, ASSORTID COLORS, 8-20 boys' furnishings 23-were 4,50·5.00 2.99 ROBES, ASSORTED STYLES, COLORS, PATTtRNS, 11-20 boys' fumishings 23-were 7.50-12.00 S.H SWEATERS, ASSORTED STYLES, FABRICS, COLORS, 8-20 boys' furnishings 23 -were 7,50-12.00 S.H FAMOUS MAKER DOUBLE KNEE JEANS, SOLID COLORS boys' clothing 14-were 4.50.5 .50 2.9' FAMOUS MAKfR WASHABLE NYLON JACKETS, LINED boys' clothing 14-we<e 17.00-20.00 10,99-12.99 FMIOUS MAKER COTTON CORDUROY JACKETS, SOLIDS boys' clothing 14-were 22.SQ.2S .OO 17.9' FAMOUS MAKfR BOYS PAtm, SOLIDS, FANCIES boys' clothing 14_..,. 6.SQ.9.00 3.99 FMIOUS MAKfR DOUBLE KNIT PAN TS, SOLID COLORS .boys' clothing 14-were 12.00-15.00 B.99 STATIONERY, BOOKS TERRY CLOTH HORAL ROBES notions l -were 10.00 POLYESTER SHEARS notions 1-were 7.25 JUMBO DRESS BAGS notions 1 -were 5.00 METAL UNDERBED CHEST no tions 1 -wois 13.00 , CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFT WRAP Wtionery 66-wiS 1.25-6.00 WEBSTER'S ENCYCLOl'fDJC 01CTIONARV boolcs !>a-specially pr;ced 7,99 · s.tt 2/S.99 t .99' Uo.J.11 10.99 All stores closed today, Christn:ias Day. Shop daily to 9:30; Saturday, lO to 6; Sunday, noon to 5 (actpl Downtown L.A., Crenshaw, Oxnard u nokd belaw) M ' A~ co OP!• (VE~,~llAY 1!111/IRillAY. IO;OOAJI. TO tJll PJl.~Y IO:OOAIMOl•OOP.ll.• llUPT OGmOWltlOSMGllts,llOlllAUIJ!O!Y IO:Olll.ll.10 l:Jll P.11. IUEsp.11, lltmKSQIY, llflllSOll, S41UllllAY iO:OOAfl TOMf P.I. _.. T CIUSlllW, ~lo l,lllMOAY lO:llO A.ll.101>311 Pl.• 0-. lm!Yllill JIW IO<Oll ~ll.10 9:00 PJI, W\lllT lll.00 I.II. 10 l<llO PJI, lllOP AU.SIO!IS SUID.ll ll ilOOll TO ~llO P.11. IWXPI OOW1110111 U. C1,01Uit I • '. • - \, ..... ' • I • I I . ' 12-0AILY PILOT Clt1ranca Section Monday, Docembar 2S, 19n Ho pital Waiver Requested WCTU Puts Pot Ahead of Liquor -BALLS Despite refusal bv citv t'\>un· cilmen to grant an early en· v{Nnment.at impa ,,_ • hearing, EVANSTON. tu. IUPll - The head of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union ralcs pot ahead of ~ as !ht No, I "culprit." ~trs. fo'red J. Tooze. WCTU president, said here. "History repeats itself. excf'pt the culprit today la marijuana Ind, 1Uble(luenUy, o t h e r halluclqenlc drugs, t o replace or add to the alcoholic be\'erage traffic." rttRS. TOOZE sald 8f'le is <..'Oncerned over propaganda directors or the Fountain ,..._._ ____ .__..,. ______ ...,....,.., V~lley Con1munity Mospit.1\ ~U continue preparations to t:A.tiJd a lOl·bed wing. Hospital officials a s k e d cquncilmen las~ week to hold a hearing prior to J an . I or waive the environmental im· pact requirement because of recent Social Security legisla- tion ,~rhich might prevent them from receiving reimbursement for medicare patients. AS INTERPRETED no1\.' hy hospital attorneys. the Social Security ammendment s or 1972 would not allow for reim· biirsement of ml'<iicR rc pa· tients housed in the new wing if contracts for the exoansion <tre not signed before the first of the year. : Although hospital officials erpect the contracts to be ~gned before Jan. 1. they are concerned that when the bill lioes into effect the medicare qualificat ions may be ex· tended to include a building permit before the deadline. "We want to be as cautious as possible.'' hospital ad· n1inistrator Gene Mesick. COUNCIL1'i1EN DENlED the hospital's request because they believe the recent uproar over environmental in1pact reports required them IG follow established procedures for such projects . "We've set a procedure for advertisirig public hearings on these matters ana I think we should stick with them." said Counciln1an George Scott. The new wing, already ap- proved by the Planning Com· mission, will receive its hear· ing Jan. 2. THE NEW HoSP!T AL ad- dition will include intensive care and cardiac care unit s in addition to obstetrics and pediatric wards. Hospital directors hope to complete construction b v September. according ! 0 ~l esick. NJ Parents Of V nndals To .4-n~-wer C"'-IDEN. N. J. (AP I -A new municipal law makes parents respon sible for a wide range of their children's criminal violations in thi s south Jersey city. Under tenns of the statute, parents are chargible if their offspring are found gu ilty of mugging. vandalism, breaking and entering. loitering. iTie~al drinking or curfew violations. PAR ENTS OF offend ing children. could be jailed as long as• 90 days and given a $100 fine, according to tile' new Jaw. Caroler Finds Reception Cool By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of tllt Diii~ P'lltt 51111 J \vent Christmas c;aroling a few nights ago for the first lime in many yeare. . Not that caroling is unus.ual in Itself but it's just that I never expected to gel a graphic lesson in negative 'human nature as I sang "peace on earth and good will towards men." As we sang of decking halls, jingling bells and a babe in his manger. 1 couldn't tie.Ip but notice how people to- day react when otbeJ'ls approach with love and joy ln their hearts. SURPRISINGLY, M.(Ny weren't even borne although it was 8:30 on a. Sunday night. But then I remembered all the big stores stay open late Sundays be- fore Christmas to rake in that last fistful of cold Christmas cash. If some businessmen had gotten -:. ¥/ • their way, Jesus would have been 1......'$. ~HRt1iER. bom in a branch bank and the gold, frankince_nse and myrrh oC the three kings would have been ordered from a catalog. My second obse.rvatioo had to do with the people at home to hear us. IF WE. WERE LUCKY, our sillging would draw a cautious peek thrvugb a wlndow or crack in the frQnt door. It was as thoogh people inside were scared to death of us even though we were friends and neighbors. They seemed to look on us as a roving band of hoodlums or something. Perhaps .the problem \\'as simple embarrassment :\!any natjve C&.lifomians have probably never seen reaJ carolers bef<n and may not know how lo react when they <.'Orne. • • • ~~ suburbanltes seem .th havC io,,t much of_ tlM; old- time tMitipn and r@l5 families ooce haP. ' Ma~be tlhey thought we were collecUng for some char- ity and lhe •singing .was ju!t a come-on. AS I iREMEMB~R THE ·good old day11, people didn't think, of such things. They threw open U1cir dQOrs for the whole fam ily to hear the singing and then invited the carolers io for some <luistmas cheer. Some, of course, would rather sit at the boob tube and .Watch tbe FBI and re-Nns of the "Beverly Hillbillie:s." Through a window I saw a man leave his television set. peek out a window, look for fiO seconds and then go ,ba*"°" his set in mid-soog. The commercial was prob- ably over. But in the sprit of why 1 went caroling, I should re- cord the good parts, too. One houseful o( partyers came out on the porch -all 12 of them -to listen as we sang. When we finished, they applauded and invited us in for a drink. ONE OTHER HOUSEFUL of people came out to wish us well. They were Jewish. They asked us in for a cup of wine after we finished singing a non-<leriorninational song of the season. Their only complaint was that we didn't know any Hanukkah songs. There may indeed have been mitigating circumstances at the homes where the response was less than ~rf\lL Someone may have been in the shower or otherwtal!'· ~ls-_,.,, .. !""'<". ' And I suppose the fact the weathet was · somewhat balmy and DO snow lay on the ground offered 8Q. ~cuse for otbers·not to invite us in for a wann drink. ' for the legalllollon •of 111'- jijuana ··as a meana to brlcfae the generation gap." • Her cause for eoneem eame from a Conlumers Union Report pape!t recommendtng the repeal of federal laws governing iharijuana, a b e said· · permlltillJ its Ult wtll make the drug 1w inter<stlng," she II.id .... Mn. r-llld the Oilton'• experlenoo with alcohol has shown thlJ Idea "has ~ Jll'O' ven beyond ap doubt to Jje a fallacy ." More 6.ooze -~ ..... '19'' IN . 'i. cHUc;K'S ~OWLING· ILL I ARDS . "WHILE ADMJTrlNG to the damage ' c~eated ~ y alcohol, the report puts forth recommendations for Jegaliz- lng -marijuana to \ull the public into the false assump- tion -as was done in the late 1920s for the legalization of alcoholic beverages that Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers . • ' • TV • STERIO • APPLIANCES PRICES CHOPPED TO THE BONE • • • SAVE PLENTY! MANY ONE-OF-A•KIND • FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMOS " >-- washers •-dryers• di-shwashers •-micr-owave-ovens refrigerators, 2-doors • 3-doors • side-by-sides now at fantastic low prices ••• limited quantities -and colors .· ~ • fl90r·f;temos •• -• many one-of-a-ki~d, hurry! . . . LISTED IS ONLY ONE OF THE RRRIFIC MONEY·SA~· !,OU'Ll FIND: '*FRIGIDAIRE .l~·ACTIONJlltASHIR, BIG FAMILY 51%1 It ui. ~-4CltJ . • ... ,,91 naMA.PROJ CARl-UMJJQ»_ QUANJITIU ........ -:NOW ONLY -; I . I ' I ! :' • • ' • HURRY ! DON'T MISS IT ! '.'So many of these parents et chronic offenders tell the jolk:e or the judge they can't 6e responsible f11r knowing where their .chlldten are· al night," s8.id city councilman John R. Martnt; who BUT ONE FACT STll.L rings clear as a Christmas :e -•· i;f~~£!~ii"~~ ~~:::~~~is·i£~~~~~:,~?n!~l: 00. · Cfr:1LJ[}:·r C:Lf.· ~+il.lANC'E::::· ·=!=----,,. this lack d control, they 'll r only hope that true spirit of brotherhood and fellow-~ ' • ~ make more or an 'effort ." he w pha!notstarte<1dy1ngaltoge111er. Port~le TV's, Consoles, s._eos •.. ~II Drci~Hcally R!ffluced ,.·~·i~d·==·=;=_t-~-:;-~-~-~-~~::-~-::-~---;:-~-~-~-;::-:::-~·~-~-ii:i-~-~-~-~-~-~,S _ . T~ C:lepr_,f~?~I ~~re ~-s ·A ,S~~ple ~ Terr,tfk Savings: *RCA 23'' DIAGONAL TV, SOLID STAtE, .EAUTllULLY . . ( . • . Tues., Dec. 26th thru Sat" Dec. 30th SALE! . -'·ON ALL FABRICS .. ' ) ~-: ' Excluding Notions, PatterM & Trims . ' .. t) Co1ra Meu 0 omon abr!ics F;;,[it-;1.,-. sew wnat's new 'E~~;; l'I' ~om NO MORE TO S~ 'AT SOLOMON'S , I , I ' . '• STYLED CO~SOLE, ONE ONLY $5 7995 WAS 577995 · · · · ·······-NOW ONLY RCA 17" DIAG. PORTABLE TV, ACCRUCOLOR ......... PRICE CUT TO s349ts . . MANY·•0111·Now PRICID AT ftRRIFIC SAYINGS! ' . ' •• HI ... IAR' T fOR a1sr C~OICI ••• MANY' ARI ONI 'ON'.,, . . !5 Yem'• Of li.cegrit!I & DqeNeMllt11 EL TORO HUNTINGTOfil BEACH • COSTA MESA -"-.-Velloy fountain VaUey • 411 L\,h'+' ...... ntfl It. O.lly t -t, .... 10•6 " I ,,, -~· •, ·--.· -. ' • • • • ' ( • -~ . ' ~ ~ • • • • J -· .· I ·' " ' • • " • • ' .. . . ' . ' / ' ';_' ~""''--~ ~---by_ DolKJ Wiidey DOOLEY'S WORLD NANCY ' SANTA, HAT E YOU ING IN TH ERE '? .. ·.: .... IT W!>S ALL A MISTAKE " - TDDAT'S CIDllGID diZLB . . • I • ' AC"OSS 11 NlmM Stturds(• Pvme Solwd: 1 •P•IMgMlll9'( polnt9 af Wli 5 Mothefof ~,l'J'I,,_. Pollu« fOtdbty S Tumedw.n A Thatwh'M ,. On !ht aa.n lollowt 15 Al'lpf'M 12 Sa1pplent ts Boy's name 13 ThorNI-: 17 M°"-, ' -·-. cam.drii:I . At~~., w o(d1 ,Wo1Jll 19 R1J,n'1wtf1 :Win .. 20 Troplcll,.. .•i67~-"" .. , Amitricpl..,. ''t. ll''M!l"twaw'1 · trH ;t~ f.,•;OPpo11t1of 21 IC.Ind O!J:f'l .1 71 "'I~(\-~ ~~~;r) ··"~~~~;.,j 23 E1rl~· ~ .. 1 itoo ~ , · '.S •· • ll 25 Tampa ,,~ ,·~DOWN . 1,,,..-.. ... 26 TkMi " .• f• ·1·1f'~'ot 1l g~ 28 Bits' StftcltU 22 S1t1..tni11 comJ)lnlon1 2 Not ·-: 24 Mln.,.I 32 P18C• No on• : ' Inducing 3 Sm•~ tleld 71 Fntndt ldltn .. : 2 r1t 21' RO~ln word• " Upsttrt . .aidlllf !7 Kind of 5 Covllf ~ JD 'Color pr1yer ti Tlm1pet$0dl 31 <iMmllfltPll't 31' Ceremon~ 7 The 32> 8'1hlnd time cup P?f'IJtoe 33·C-- 31 P1rt of t '0. ·-·of -..hayy1m lr.tlod gMitudl :M iritorm1I "1 Mutlelf 9 Heir .,i.e. f1rew1n syRlbl• 10 SplW" 35 Mlln'1 "2 Turkic 11 'aindv:'• nlckmim• i.oqu1g1 conc.tn. Je w..i..h . 45 Begfn1: 2 12. Robtr1 • ···: · .. ._ 1 unit word• Notld • · 40 G9<Y 48 Eff1clld Virglnitl'l <'3 Stlll! . SO Kind of 13 Fdrest ' •• Hold ,IMltk qufftion 1nfmat ,• •e Slj.M • j I , ' • • 111 "'--49 -bulb 52 Fvmitut1 ..... .. ~ ... • .15 Oc:i-n 't "' . 11Md1df '• ti8 G1rment t .. llJre f1 Jyflipero " -:Sp,1nieh .. .,,.,..,., 58 Utinty e9!"''*1(• "'~" 59 Me1sut1 of . length eo Spe!\iltl bul st T~--otthl e!aa 85 Young fishe1 • ~~.t1TSE!EMS AH) ~y ~ " Suv. CM DEiAL• PUT N fM E.R WAS--ROBee.D ~RE TMINK .. LA&T Nl(IH'T, AflO ING l 00 IT/ n.EYSIJSl'ECT MEI .. t, ! •·' SALLY BANANAS I , ,JIY Dale ~-.,, " (.AST NIGHT THEY BOOKED M ·FO R ··· by Emie Busltmiller -BREAKING AND ENTE RING . ~iin Miss PEACH OH! l.~l< • )..Y T'"'AT ! "fHANK YOU, ~ll'"fH!Atr: ! lW'lf£. WIL~E, FlANCIN'! ANIMAL CRACKERS by Charles M., Schatz -.... ------;. .. P ' 'lt'Ct'll'E wei.'cbMe! Ci-fl!, Tl<AT W4i Vl!./tY L.AVISH ·'T)jANIC~! • • .% --.. by Mell Ye$. · AN P i WOUcP H.tVf! TMANK'eO YOU MOU 1.AVISHl.Y "' ~Liit l!rlFT W~'"'f ~ Te~RISl.'I Dl~APr:\:)INTINil' ... .. -\ I JI ' r~• .. ' "" .. : ' . .. . • by Roger. Brodfield 1 I n!J MY :.QNQNO" "'"'r RXl<S ~I!, By Charles Bonottl by Roger Bollen ... J06f \4IAll1'0D TO 61>1J 1 tol!R Rll C:HR16Tr.U6, fV ! .-. "°' dMr, • matter what kind or a box you put Under- dlitfa in, they still ltoll: tbtt, for a dollar." DENNIS THE MENACE ' • . " , , , , , s • 1 •• ~ . • • ~ ... ' " . ...... . ;;. .... . . - 14---0AIL Y PILOT Clearance Stdlnn Monday, Ooc•mbor lS. 19n --- Computer Detects Cheaters SHOP TUESDAY AT BULLOCK'S9:00 A.M. TO 9:30 P..M. Capit4l News Service SACRAMENTO Cali- fornia's Oeparllnent ol So- cial \\'elfare has its 0"11 full-time detective. This sleuth is hardly dry behind the ears. having been on the job only a few months, but it appears substantial savings to tax- payers will result from its firs t detection. This super-sleuth is a com- puter. which recently spilled out information that points an accusing finger at more than .W percent of the state's welfare recipients. They are suspected of defrauding the state by not reporting all of their earned income. The results of the com- puter's detective work are CQntained in a report sub- Substuutiul dis· rrepa11~ie.1 we re re.,ealed 111 re• porting outside in- come by '"eltare reciplenu. mitted to Legislative Analysl A. Alan Post by Social Welfare Director Robert 8. Carleson. Carleson said lhe co mputer cross -check revealed "sub- stantial unexplained discrep- ancies in repOrting out- side Income" by 41.3 per- cent or the working welfare cases sampled. THE ''GUMSIJOE" com- puter is called the Earnings Clearance Syslcm, which is a comparison of employes' earn- ings as reported by employers to the Human Resources Development Department for unemPloyment i n s u r a n c e purposes to earnings reci- pients report to county welfare dePartments for purposes of determining eligibility and grant size. The survey was confined to AFDC recipients old enough to qualify for a work permit. Ex- cluded from the sample were recipients in Aid to the Aged, BHnd or Disabled programs, as well as AFOC children. Also not involved in the cross-check were w o r k i n g v.'e\fare recipients employed by a city. co!Jnly, the state or federal government, because none of them are covered under the unemployment in- surance program. Under the Welfare Reform Act of 1971, the stale welfare director wa s granted the authority to review earnings of workers submitted by employers to the resources agency for maintenance of unemployment i n s u r a n c e records. Using these reairds from the last quarter or 1971, the computer was set into motion. However, it was stopped in February by a temporary restraining order issued by Sacramento Superior Court Judge William Gallagher. IN l\1AY 1 the 3rd District Court of Appeal reversed Judge Gallagher and the com- puter tYas started again. A task Corce from the department was sent to pet'!Ol'lally survey one county. Selected was San Francisco County, where the high degree of suspected fraud was un- covered and reported last Ju- ly. The task force reviewed 832 case files, with 533 active at the end of the quarter. lt was learned that some 88 percent of these cases lhowed a c!bcrtpancy between what the re.our~ agency J&llfl-was •a.rntd and what the recipients aald wu ea.med. · For 0:410ple: the computer found 411 «elplenla earn<d a totol DI """' Ibo '800,000, ec- eotdlng . to raourtc agency Illes, but the 'Iota! .. mlngs reporl<d lo the w e 11 a r e depa.rtmenll ~Y ih.,. reci- plenll ,.taled ooly $381,000 -Jttt than hall. lasUtutlon of the withboldlna -ol c:oOioetlng llate (n. ...,. Ill., wjll -.be•• aid lo the depm:t-.1' ..... puter- !Mtactlve, oll!clala said. ' I • [ HOME STORE ] FURNITURE Uilorful occ1~iona.l t.1bl~. Ori,;inally $15 •. 19 P t't"AO finish fnuned n1irrors. Ori,c;inally l'o S29 Ptt:.in bookca.~. Originally JI'' ..• -.• , $66 J.leritaµ ga1ne arm ch1irs. Originally $139 $79 Eltganr ctagcrcs. Originally .S 129 and $144 199 Booka.~c/chinJ. ·with lights. Orig. $209 $149 '5-pc.1.tediterranun dining group with table and 3 leaves., 4 cant back chaiD. Orig. $4~9 1379 Lighted 1.tediterranean china. Orig. S299 $219 3-piett ~paign stylfjd bedroom group 'With drcs.scr, mirror and headbw.rd Special 1199 1Wching campaign student desk Special 199 Penn double dresser, mirror. Orig. $218 1149 ~fatching pcc:i.n desk. Originally $129 •. $99 Hctib8e 52'" .sen·er on casters. Orig. $509 $249 Httita~ 57'" buffet. Originally $489 •. $299 Heritage 76" credenza. Originally $669 $399 Occuiona.I chairs. Orig. $109 to $1 39 •. $89 Fine £abric club chairs. Orig. $149 to $199 $99 Cub c~irs ~·ith hand-tied construction and choice of fine f.1brics. Ori,t;irully $189 $149 Fabric custom .sof;i.s. Ori g. $379 to $4491299 Do""·n/f e:ithcr b:ick sof:u. Originally $7591399 Imported Crtl'-·cl custom sofu. Orig. $729 $499 Sofas and chairs in many styles and f.abrics. Floor .s.unplcs .•. -•. Rerluced ~ and more SLEEP SHOP Simnton~ l.,.,·in 111.itt. or spring. Orig. 59.95 $45 Full <JUiltt'tl mattress or srring. Orig. 69.95 155 Twin qWltrd mattress .set. Orig. 119.90 • -190 King matt. or 2-}6'· spri ngs. Orig. l 24.9} S95 Aireloom double matt. ~t. Oris. 139.90 fllO Simmons <jUeen mutrrssset. Orig. 119.90 ,)50 Hi-riser, 2 Simmons matt. Orig. 224.9' fl59 9-pic<:e coroer group. Orig. 374.99 ..• ·1259 AMorted sl~p sofas. Ori ginally 389.95 . 1259 LAMPS Lead crysta.l, marble lamp. Orig. $110 69.99 Solid brass nndlestick Wnp. Orig. 37.50 26.99 Adjustable jet-lite lamp. Originally $)' 24.99 Asst. rrgul.u stock lamps. Redaced ~~ to ~ DRAPERIES Imported 47""x81"' voile p1nel.s. Orig. $7 4.99 As.sorted curtains. Orig. $4 to S6 -•••. J.99 As.sorted valances. Originally 3.50 • -•••. 99e Asst. Viennese pancli. Orig. $1 0 to $15 4.99 Assorted drapcrirs •.••. _ •..•. Jleduttd * Custom shutteD and sh;i.da . Redn.eed 20o/0 Drapery cleaning ....•••.. Reduced lOo/o CARPETING I Carpd priced with instt.llation tnd padding. Windswept, nylon·sh1g. Orig. 11.95 sq.yd 7.99 Mirador, 2 tone shag. Orig. 10.95 sq. yd. 8.99 Caaas. nylon slug. Orig. n.9, sq. yd. 9.99 Monique, sculp. nylon. Orig. 12.9' sq. yd. 9.99 Royalty, 2 tone plush. Orig. 14.95 sq. yd. 10.99 Splendor, nylon plush. Orig. 13.95 sq. yd. 10.99 Eleg&nee. tat. plu5h, Orig. 13.95 sq. yd. 11,99 Dre3<len, poly. pludi. Orig. 13.95 sq. )'d.11 .99 Suns.et,"nylon plush. Orig. 15.95 3q. yd. 12.99 Caspian, English \\'OUI rugs in modern color!. •f x6' $1 20 • 89.99 ''6'"x8'6" $240 1179 Boutique, pure 1''001 RJ'2 russ from Denmuk. 4"6' $70 ••• ~9.99 6'x9' $140 .. 99,99 8'2"xll'.6" S:!40 1179 Olympus. w.a.shable. fake Flokati Greek rus. J'x'' 3'4.99 • 24-.99 66"x1or· 99-99 74-.99 40"x77'49.99S4-.99 8'0"xtt'6" fl99 ll>i9 TravMioe by Aldon is putt' washable nylun. 24"x36'' 9.99 .. 8. 99 4'x6' )9.99 . . . 29. 99 ~7"•48"1,.9912.99 Gr9' 79.99 .•. 59.99 . . l ' J X) 2).99. · 9.99 ORIENTAL RUGS 9·x12• India rugs. Originally $489 .••• 13'19 IO'sl4' India ru.;s. Originally $6~9 .... $569 8.3'x t 1.6" Belgi~ Oriental Jr~ign n1gs of worsted wool. Orig .• $179 ....•.. , .• 1149 All sizC$ ere l'opproximatc. DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Christmas decocatioru. novdtirs Redu~t ~ Gifts, derontiv~ l(O!Ssoria .•. Reduced * DINING ACCESSORIES Mikasa Cera.stone 20-piece Id: Sµttial 17.99 l>lik:a.sa Ccrastone completer Id Sp«ial 10.99 Service for 8 and 12 of Sutgo fine china. Origi· n~ly $48 to $160 ........ Reduced 20% :!0-pc. English dinneni.·are. Orig. $2) -14.99 ~fa.tching completer sct. Orig. $15 •••. 9.99 Sta.inlev stcd meat pl.ittt't ---Special 14".99 Silvcrpla.te pie/pastry server • -• -. Special $1 Silverplate coffee .srl, tray. Orig:. 37.50 29.99 Contemp. glass ~alt, peppers. Orig. $1; 10.99 Teak topped sb.inle"ss ice bucket Sptti.al 19.99 Silverplate wi ne coaster. Orig. 9.,0 _ ••. 7.99 • Silvtrplatc buffet spoon , .•••.•. Special SI 1!/i-pt. sbinless sauccboat, I.idle Special 3.99 Silverplate fmncd asserole. Ori.r;. 19.,0 16.99 Stainless vtg. dish, teak h~dles ~peci.al 2.99 Foottd silverpl.ate. casserole. Orig. S:5 19.99 A~rorttd table mall. Orgina.lly 1.2} -•.• -99t> Solid ooJor60'"x84 .. Vera doth. Orig. $1 612.99 Solidcolor62 .. x8''" l'inyl cloth. Orig, $10 8.99 SoJid 60"x90" fringed cloth. Orig. $1; 10.99 Print 60"x90"" \<inyl cloth. Orig. $9 ••• , 7,99. Similar nvings on other sizes of all the aho\·e m"entiooed sale priced table cloths. 10•• round decorator cloths. Orig. $1 S 11.99 HOUSEWARES Proctor ironing board including p.ad and CO\~. Origin:illy $1 2 •...••.•.•••.•••••••• 9.99 4-qt. Presto prruure cooker. Orig. 12.99 10.99 33-piece b:l.n\•are set for 8. Originally $9 7.99 Ad justable bed bble. Orig. $25 ••••.. }9.99 1973 Calcnda.r towels. 1.50 lo $3 Reduced ~ Printed kitchen tttry to-..~ls-Orig. 1.25 99e N°'·dty kitchen rugs. Originally $7 ... 5.99 6-pc. Oneida stainless settings. Orig. 7,95 4.99 Vddun tbreshold rugs. Orig. 7.99 •.••. 6.99 Quaker crysta.lene tray tet. Otig •. $26 •• 15.99 Regal .sta.inles& cookwattset. Orig. 29.9917.99 Enamelware whi$tler. Orig. 11.99 •••• 9.99 Rcgalware whittling teabttle. Orig. '4.99 3.99 Pantiywur, cookie jao, mugs Redueed ~ Stackable shelf space "'m. Oiig. 12.95 7.99 Hagerty !Ibric guard tpn:y. Orig. $1 •••. SOe lron.stooe jumbo cup and saucer. Orig. $3 1.99 Disc. gourmet cookware, a«ess-Reduced "% Regina l~pd. d«hikbrootn. Orig. }9.9' 29.95 Rtgina canister vacuum. Orig. 59.90 •• 4-9.95 Euttka upright "°'um. Orig. 69.9' • ;59,95 Hoover upright, tools. Orig. 82.49 •.•. 69.99 Rival can oprner/sharpcoer. Orig. 17.9912.99 Proctorchromee:lcctric juicer.Orig. 1'4.9911.99 Mirrodcctr&c buffet coobn. Orig. 24.9512.99 Iona 00....l and stand mixer. Orig. 19.9915.99 Sample small dcctric applilnccs Redueecf V.. E..,..ay infra-red broilm. Orig. 24.9919.99 RAD!Os, STE)U!OS, TELEVISIONS . AM-FM porbble ndio. Origin•lly l9.9' 29.95 PorbbJe wscttc r«Drdu. Orig. 49.95 39.95 Lane """cd abinct. Ori8'JU.ily 79.9l •. 59,95 Cdor C0010le teletuipo. Originally $169 t<l19 Arij~gt°" by Reg-•li1 ll1llle of -·~(lylk. • i r,< Coln< -~oo. Origl"'11y $199 1569 . 21•·*'· 1.9, Ci.99 ;r..r 1~.:u;99 ; ···--p .. -ra:ld.~061.2-~989. 10"~?:9l7.99 S~l':lO.!' •••• S,.,, , SolU'111<port.CIOlorTV.04399.9'1179.95 COntoor 9:9' 7.99 ~'a6' JI., ·~.M." 1 ~ nd<io, bj>o>r ...... 11 a..i....i 25% ' •. • BEDROOM ACCESSORIES All shedJ are flat or fitted. COUNTRY FLOWER by w .... ttL l'iny fidd·f'!'b bUds. CANTERBURY by St-• Elegant flora.I· f1ntasy. PAINr·BOX .by Wam- .sutb. ~Jd -Dowen in ·orange and yellow. Std. rues pr. 4.60 . 3.58 Full. 7.5.0 •• 4.99, King~ pr. 5.20 3~98 Qucm SIO •• 7.49 Twin, 6.,0 ••.•. 3.99 King. 1;.50 • 9.99 ADORATION pillow, Daaon9 pbl)'<St<• fit> er filled with no-iron ticking Std. tize. $8 5.99 Queen ·~ $10 7.99 King siu $ll 10.99 POSY comforter. Print edged wrtb nyloo la.tt ruffles and Kodel8 polyester filled. Reversible. T11·in size $21 15.99 Double s.i?,e $26 19.99 King size. S40, 29.99 VELLUX AIRE blanket by Muta. ugbt- wcigbt of nylon flocking on polyurethane. Twin sizr., SlO 7.99 Double siie, Sl2 9.99 King size, $17 15.99 CHANTREllE spre.d. by Mart"'-fringed alt rayon pile with Dicron8 polyester/ootton b..id:. Washable in many V.'Wll, shiny colors. Twin ·siu. $25 19.99 QuCeo size. .S3' 29.99 Double size. $30 24.99 King size. $40 34.99 SUNDIAL electric blanket by Fiddcrcst ad- justs to room temperature. Washablt Creslan9 acrylic in pink, blue., gold or green. Twin size with single contro,. $23 _ ••• 19.99 Double si;;:e with single control. $26 •. 22~99 Double size with dual oontrols. .S31 •. 27.99 Quceo size with dw.l control. $41 •• 35.99 King size with dw.I controls. $1'5 •••• 49.99 BATII SHOP LUSTRE by Fieldcrest. Soft, Wared cotton terry with Jobby border in 17 colors. Bath. Orig. 1.20 3.19 Finger. Orig. $1 85e Hand. Orig. 2.40 2.09 Tub mat. Orig. ~.254-.7S, \'<'ash. Orig. 90c 75e Bath 5httt. Orig. 7.75 6.99 ROY AL VELVET by Fieldcrnt Cotton tcny in m.avy thick apd thirsty, luscious colon. B~th. Orig. 5.2, 4.25 Finger. Orig. 1.1, 99e Hand. Ori$. 2.6, 2.191\rb mat. Orig. 6.2l5'25 Wuh.Orig.1.0589e Bathshttt.Orig.8.95 7.49 GEORGETOWN by Fieldcrest. Cotton terry jacquard in a mo.st classic, ele~t design . Ba.th. Orig. 5.50 4.49 W•$h. Ong. 1.10 95c ,Hand. Orig. 2.70 2.25 " CIRCLES and VIEWPOINT dcsiJ{DCd by Yvet St. La:utent for Fieldcrest. Sbearel cotton terry. Bath. OriB. '·'o 4.49 Wa.sh. Otig. 1.10 95c Hand. Ong. 2. 70 2.25 IMPERIAL BROCADE by Fiddcrest. Cotton terry" j~d in Orienb.I influence design. Bath. Ori~. 6.50 5.49 Pinger-. Orig. t.30 1.09 .Hand. Ong. 3.20 2.85 Tub mat. Orig. $8 6 .99 Wash. Orig. 1.20 99c CELEBRATION by Fieldcrest. ShcJ.red cotton ttrry with O\'tr-aJI jacquard design. Bath. Orig. 8.70 7.49 r inger. OriJ.:. 1.8' 1.59 Hand. Orij!:. 4.90 3.991.ubmat. Orig. 8.707.49 \Vasb. Ong. t.60 l.39 NOCI1JRNE. Utica by Stevens. Shnml mtton terry, a rainbow of colors tochoo&c from. Bath. Orig. 2.50 1.99 Finger. Orig. 8:k 75e Hand. 0<ig. l.61Jl.S9 Tub mat. Orig.•U03.99 Wash. Orig. 7'<6So SVNSHOP . ,.pc. wro0gbtiron dining act. Orig. $27' •199 '·p<. wrought iiOn dining ..t. Orig. $299 1229 3-seater cast aluminum sofa. Orig. t208 .. f 129 Cast duminum duh cbili. OrlgiiUlly S9, ... 159 18"xJ6"' rod<bil t.oble. Odginaliy $)() .. '29 Deepwood brid8" dair. Originally 11.4, 8.99 40" round brid8e tai?le. Orig. $2' .... 17.99 'Yellow f,.,,,. d>aUe, pad. Orig. $1 80 .. 199 Spring but cbili. Origindly $79 ...... '55 '-pi<ce" dirung act. Originally $1'9 .•. 1139 Specitl bobble. OriginAlly $7' ....... %.95 Hotrays. Orig. 1'.9l & 29.9' 10.95 A 19.95 J.1oor samples &: patio accessories lledurd ~ [ MISCELLANEOUS ] FABRICS A"°rttd holiday fabri<> . . • • • • Reduttd ~ Fvnous name wooJcm:. Orig. 4.50 yd .• 2.99 Assorted fabria .. . . . . . . • • • . . Reduced ~ NOTIONS Mltd i..ir\:wor cb"t• Originally 24.99 17.9'1 60" wide colbpsible wardrobt. Orig. 4J2 l9.99 Mcti.l underbed chesb. Origindly 7.99 S.99 Under .iul( obi nets. Ori Sib ally 7 99 .. 2.99 ConttrtlbleMWing cart. Orig. 29.91 . 24.95 'l:rav<I Nank<b. or;,. 7.99 .......... 2.99 'BOOKS Oilldreo'• )>ooks. Orig. 2.9,·l9' 1A9 to 1.69 • I - / • TOYS Batterj C.Omputer tµ· OriginaUy 2.99 .•. 1.'9 A~rted toys ••• : • • • . . • • • . • • Reduced ~ • STATIONE~Y . Box Oi'ristmas cards .. Orig. 1.50-$1 O 75e to 15 Otrismw gift Vl'ra.ppings anJ t.ags. Orig. 25c tO;.~o ••••••••••.•. Re11ottd ~ Boxed sta.tlonefy io ~ssortW colors and patterns. Ori~ l .7Yto.S'····-"·•·······Redueid 1h ltnported dd:k a.a:<.1'(1ries and !otift nowltits. Orig. S~ to $25 .............. Redueed ~i CANDY AND GOURMET Kocotnut K-runch. Originally 1. t 9 ••.••. 99e Fruit, =m bud andy. Orig. 49< 3 I"'!!• U Mi~ sardines. ·orig. 4tc.: •••..• -3 for Sl Beef ravioli. Originallf 90c •••••••••••. 79e wa1..-me1r p;cJJ". orig. 1.89 r'-.... 1.69 \'ARNS AND NEEDLEW'ORK A"'°rtcd' rug kiU • • .. • .. • • Reduttd 40o/o Framed stitchery n\odcl.s. 01ig. $6 to $.20 S.99 Knit' or crochet yam kits. Originally $.( • 99e Fishermen yarn, 2 0%. Originilly I.IO .• , •. 69e Odd Jot yarns. Ori&· $1 to 1.80 • 39c to 99e '~ • LUGGAGE f'"1IOUS maker wallets ••••.. Reduced 40o/. [ MEN'S STORE J MEN'S SPORTSWEAR Knit short sltt\·e sportdii.rt s. Orig. $15 .. 8.99 fa.mops maktt s-..·eat.us. Orig. $1 ' to $20 9.99 Wool. %'001-blend slacks. Orig. $20 to $2} 8.99 famous polyest« slada. Odg. $1'-$20 11.99 Short sl«Vc shirts. Orig. $10 to $14 •••. 5.99 Group of swttters .•••.• , • , ••. Rednttd ~ Long d~e sp0rtshlrts. Orig. $1'4 to $18 6.99 Oesignec"'Ydours. Originally $25'to 27 .,0 l l.99 VdC!llr shirts. Originally $1 8 to $20 .•••. 8.99 MEN'S FURNISHINGS Known dim shirts. Orig. 12.,0 ro $18 2/116 Brand named= shirts. Orig. '8 to $1} 2/tl3 N~·ear. Orig. 4.,0 to ,.50 •••••. 3 forl8 ASJt. neck~r. Orig. 6.50 to 7.5U 3 for Sil Group of .n«kwear. Orig. 8.,0 to 12.,0 3/114 Anklet hosiery. Originall y 1.50 ••.•. 6 for 17 All-cotton hmdkerchiefs. Originally $5 .. 3.39 'Polt-eit~and rotton l"ismu. Orig. $8 2/12.50 lobes, one siu.fiJs all. Orig.$;<> .••..• 17.99 BOYS" q_OTHING Sport shirts. .gag. $6 t-0 6.,o • • 3.59, 2/17 An assortmenJl>r fanlOlla maker jwis, pants.. Orig. 6.,o t-0 7.,o .......... 4.59, 2for19 Knit sporl!shirts. Orig. S; to 7 .50. 2.59, 2/SS Nylon quilted jr., P"I' jackets. Orig. $1913.99 Fb.nnel pajamas.. Originally 5.,0 .•••••• 3.99 Double knee jtanS. Orig. 4.,0 to 5.50 .• 2.99 FORERUNNER SHOP • Long sleeve rib knits. Orig. S1 2 to .St 5 •. ? .99 Longtl~ecut,sewn sportshirts. Ong. $1 3 7 .99 WYNBRIER SHOP Famous dttss shirts. Orig. $12 to St5 • 6 .99 Neckwtar. Orig. 6.50 to 8.,o 3.99, S/Sll Tnditioaal sults. Orig. 4120 ,. $13' 99.90 Sport toils. Orig. $6' to $8' 49.90 to 69.90 Double knit .dacks. O<ig. $17 lo $22 ... 11.99 Regulu •tock hosiery. Odg. I.lo -1.29, 6117 MEN'S~OES . . . jobr.~ & Mu<pby boots. Orig. $60 • ;J!l.99 .Johnstoo·I< Mwpby slip.on.. Orig. $l2 ~6.'9 f....,.. strap olit>'O"'-Orig. 07 .••• 26.99 , l'qrioPcds s~ boob.Orig. $}Qto $ll 24-.99 ~llix otlcaioo Of all the f.,hion looks. .. .. .• ,. ' •· . --~ .. Iii' \ ~'S~ ... ';/ .. ·,D~pOtyestot ~ c:o.ts with :Up out pile l~'Otiglndly l2.~0 to lMO ..... 54.99 • I 7