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Home My WebLink About1972-12-31 - Orange Coast PilotI • Recall: The P ublic's Pres sure Play .... ,...... But lbert ore 11 leut u many who !eel )ult lho ....... -lhat recall has baen rtllllnl In tbe lawbooU too lool and la a very ecc.ptablo way of keeping -olfida1s wtlhln the -al the public lnllt. Alolw tho (lranp °'811, recall bu dominated \be -political picture for the PMI !Ito y...-. -by threat and action - putkluJarly in the poUUcaUy·!om CODI· mllllltt,. of Seal Beaeh and 1-nJ -other recall maneuvers have bit Foun- tain Valley, where three councilmen SIJNDAY were .-Jlod .in ••. and Saa Juan CQill(lm Ill; ~. 1""1 ~ ........ 1llllUCCOldll attempt to oust then mayor TOii!' r..-.ttr. In lbe northern beach commlllllty or Seal BMeh, in 1'7 I, the publ1c cried "fool" wJim a ~mber~.ma· jority fl"'1 the citll l!Ullllli"'• alletedlY tampered wttb the city'• eharltr and 1boolved the owner of a dllico ball, of 1ever&.1 charges made against his establlahantnt. . The 9oal "Beacbnecall effort, amid • complu oerlea of political and legal maneuven, finally achieved lta end - the cooncll waa purged of three COi\" troversial members. It took, three separate electiom and thousands or dollan. To the south, in Laguna Jleacl>, recall ~e I! threat u quickly -u a con- r servatlve trio took the reigns of city government In 1J70. By early 1972, one councilman 's alleged ....... ol public 1111\ds to pay for bis wife's trip to HawaU in connecUoo with a city convenUon. brought on a recall tb:it moved with we&l-olled c a mp a I g n machinery. The councilman rulgned, later packed bis bags and beaded to Oregon. The resignation came too late to avoid an election, and the councilman officially was recalled, and a more liberal suc- ceaor, elected.· Daya later, the mayor resigned, another moderate added to the council and the fonner conservative era was dealt a crushing death. Even before the councU recall ended, • new one was in progress -this one d.irected against two conservative tru..lr ees on the Laguna Beach Board <I, Educa- tion. 1be two trustees had barely been in office a year. It was obvious O'om the outset It would be a close match. The two tru.stees were retained on the board by 30 and 100 vote margins, respectively. Recall is one of three tools available to the public to take ertra-legialative !See RECALL, Pap I) VO L. 65, NO. 366, 6 SECtlONS, 80 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, , SUNDAY DECEM Bombing 'Halted; Peace Talks Resume Jan. 8 . ' CHPWarns Extra Crews Out Tonight By JOHN ZALLER Of .. o.WY f'ltlt Steff The Calilornia Hlgbway Patrol p.edicts that Orange County Jail may be "buntini at the aeams" tonight with -driven ffiUnWlg home lnlm New Yeor's E .. --''Ille CllP wtD have dooblo Ila normal ,.... of olllcen oot tanillll 11111 .;:!\' • ,, ............ of. " lldonl I"'!!' -a-al cutting .................. ~ 'llf )'OU'r< jlannlng to 19 to a party where )'OU think you'll drtDt. save joar9elf en ·arrest and take a cab," ad- vtiis CUP Lt. David Larson. 1~ jail was bursting at the seams wt weekend and r ezpect Lt wilt be again Kew" Year'a: Eve," he said. "Our· men are -. aboul drunken driving and they'll be out in fOrce. '' 'Dll National Safety cooncil baa -.1ec1 that between oo and 530 Ama1cllll wtD looe their Uves In tralfie accidents o•er the holiday ,...end. Another I0,000 to H,000 could suller dlaabling injuries, the cooncU says. A' Untied Press !ntemallonal .-! up to mJdnlcbt PST showed 121 lramh _.,. since the holiday weekend began. • i -,, ~ ' ,. • , ~ ·' WRICKAGE.FROM EASTERN AIRLINIS Jn IS S(A'l:tERED .Dlln SWAMP LNtle It-I•• i>I t rfet.,. Jtit, Yet 81 ...,. _ Llv..I. ,,,,....H Cra".-in:lverglados A normal person can be provm legally dnml; on the boJiJI of blood tests ii be baa Mil the equivalent of five beers in two houri, according to Lt. Larson. . -~ 81 Live, 96 Lost Body Found; End Of Tragic School Fraternity Joke? ]et~s Wide Body May Be Fact.or in S urvivfl,l Rate MIAMI (UPI) -'rhe •crew of an CASTA!C (UPI) -Sherill's rescue Eastern Alrllnes Lcicl<lleed LIOll bad illlll teams comblD& the mountainoul lerraln reported the ropaJr of a malfunctioning -of.bert f!ll-a 21·)'0U'<lld colletle lllu-landing gear light 1'beft the jet crashed denl ._ied llnd~ an ..-tilled toto the EvergI-, kllliog 116 of the 177 male body Saturday ID a "remote, in-holiday travelers 1boerd, Olftclals reveal· -spot.'' · ed ~rdoy nlcbL ' ~· o111cia1s co-ordlnattog the The masatve ~. f!rilpl the super--for Fr8!lk B"'"°"r of Hollywood, jets to O"Ub; WU claanl!l for landing at who' wu abandOned in the rugged area MianU oa a rupt hm New York and Dec. 12 'II part ol a fratemi\y prank, w ... hinitiir al 2,1911 flat to approooh the $llld retCUe crews would wait Wltil runway wheo tt wn down without wam- momillg to remove and ldentily the body. ·Ing, a<conlin( to • N.a t Lon a I illlemben of the Cb! Chi Cb! lralenflty Transportation Safety Board Chairman In Woodlllld llllla, lelt the MooHO, m John M Reed pound Bronne In the remote to . ' j>unillh hlm !or hil "obno110:::U .. Eastern Airlines issued a list or 11 thorlties aald · '. persona l! llld IUrVlved the crash latt au · •--•-J~ U Friday Dilht-·Many were severely in-Fraternlty .,..._ -~-po ce ' jured. It IMlled -r U..t ol 116 "mlsa- a!ttr rel\lmi"I lo the ana Cbri.stmu log'""" teolaUvely pre-.med loat " They day 111c1 f!ndlnl • blue Jacllol tbree ~ Lucluded t11e p11ot amt ·llnl ol!lc« from the po1o_1 """"'-Bronner wu cfroi>-iwod Aki "the crew bad ~ a ped off. ..--the ,_ -IJgbt, and ,... by the swamp water. Reed said investigators are, bearing in mind a crash off California involving a plane ivlth P06e geor -ligbl trouble. He said a member" the crew went· below to Inspect the · landin( gear alid "the """' diverted it! attention-from flying the · plane and they were completely surpris- ed to 111¥! -in the waler. I'm not sugg..Ung that .thiJI bappentd in this case but it ls one of the possibllitles which we ire investigalingr" He said an unusual public hearing woold be held into the crash lil the Mianli area between. four and six weeks from now, becaUse ,"this is the first accident in- volving a j\,lmbo jct and we want to make as thorough a study at poujbJe. "We have been unable lo determine with any certainty what ca~ the plane to go down from its assi~ altitude of 2,000 fee~ where i~Wl!S beaded IOUthwest away lrp°''the airport, and ln the midst 1 of a left tum.•• • Newpor t . Woman Named to Serve On Coastal Board . Judy Rosener of Ne)'>'!IOrt Beach bas been appolntod to the South Coast Com· mission on-coastline" conservation being set up und~ provisions of Proposition 20. Mrs. Roeener w,as-one of 15 public representatives named to Californj.a's regional and state coastline c.onpnissions last week by state Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. A Lido Jsle1 resident, Mrs. Rosener is a fortnel' member of the Orange County Grapd Jury. She has also been acttve irt the Leal!U• • ol , Women· Voters .abd In cougly environmental groups. The six regional commissions created by Proposition 20 will be charged with preparing .a comprehensive, de,ft}opment plan' for all land within 1,000 ya.rdS'of the coast. Other members of the South Coast commission, which wW have jurisdiction pver the coast of Orange and Los Angeles counties, include Orang!! C o u n t y SuperviJlor Ronald Caspers o~ N0WP9rt BeUh and Mayor Arthur Holmes·of San Clemente. Nixon Orders End to Blitz For 'Serious Negotiations' WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon Saturday announced an end lo the bombardment of densely populated areas of North Vietnam and said peace talks with Hanoi's representatives would resume in Paris Jan. a. The announcement signaled the end of the heaviest bombing of the North In tbe history of the war -a 12-day tiUtz that inflicted heavy damage in the· Hanoi- Raiphong area and caued the Joss ol at le8!t "26 American e:s and left 7' U.S. airmen dead or m · . The &DDDUnCernent come in the midst ·el "*'I ... lest al -and~· and from ....... al ..... "*"*· ' "Tho Presldml bu ::;: -all ,....,. wQI be· e1L .....-tbe IOtll porallel ........ -~ ·lions are under W11," Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Wa...., told roporters at a bastlly called White House briefing. Nixon himttlf 111 secluded at 98mp David, Md. Minutes lattr, a Pentagon spokesman said the bombing stopped "last night Washington time" and said the halt ap- p1led both to aerial attac;ka and naval hombordments. Warren said Dr. Henry A. Kissinger would resume peace negotiations in Paris Jan. 8 with Le Due Tho, Hanoi's chief negotiator, and with Xuan Thuy, the top North Vietnamese representative at the semipublic talks that have been under way since 1968. He said Willi.am Sullivan, deputy assis- tant secretary of state, wou1d ny to Paris Monday to resume talks at the technlcaJ level the nen day. The secret negotiations by Kissinger were suspended Dec. · 13 when Nixon ordered bis national security affairs ad- viser and chief peace envoy back to Washington to end what be termed ~ "charad.e" en the part of Hanoi. Kissinger was vacationing in Palm Springs, Calif., where he told reportero Friday he was not getting much rest because "I've l;>een talking on the phone so much." It was 'known that the resumption of the ·peace .talks was arranged hy messages between Kissinger and Tho and there were indications there had been a "clear signal" from Hanoi it wanted to resume bargaining. But White House officials declined to (See BOMBING, Page!) Red War Effort Set Back 2 Years by Bomb Rams SAIGON (UPI) -Military sources said North Vietnam's war eCfort has been "set back at--Jeast two years" by the in· tensive Jz..day bombing assault halted Saturday on orders of President Nixon. But the Americans also suffered heavy losses in men and equipment. Minutes after tbe White ' House an- nouncement, a Pentagon spokesman said the war's heaviest bombing or North Vietnam's heartland bad stopped. But bombing nlds wW conUnue below North Vietnam's 20th praDel, which runs east..west on a line 15 miles south of the Hanoi-Haiphong area. The halt Collowed a report Friday by lnlocmed U .s. IOllrcea In Saigon saying there woukl be a bombing halt of about 24 hours for New Year's and It could last longer If the Communists agrted to resume negotiation,,. Nixon Of'Jt ordered raids stopped above the 20th parallel on Oct. 23 to show American goodwill in the peace talks. He ordered the raids ruumed Dec.18 after the Paris talks broke down. Since then, AmerlC8llll have been car- rying out the heaviest attacks oJ. the war against the Hanoi-Haiphong a re a • Military sources aald Uie damage wrelk· ed by U.S. hombert bad delivered a serious setback to North Vietnam's war· making capability . The military sources gave no details on the damage, but one source said it was extensive. "We have set them back at least two years," he said. In a Radio Hanoi program monitored in Saigon, rour men identified as cap- tured American niers said U.S. bombs hit civilian areas of• Hanoi, including a school and a hospital. Other bombs. one of the men said, narrowly missed a prisoner or war camp. The men urged a speedy, negotiated end to the war and said future bombing was use!~. , "It Is my opinon that continued bom- bing will only stiffen lhe determination ol the Vietnamese people to conttnue the.Ir fight ,•· said one man identified as Air Force Lt. Col. William W. Connally. "Do not try to continue bombing because at the rate we're going (garbled} the bombing is only glvtn1 the Viel· namese something to conccnt:rate thei r: attention on. It's unifying their country and Intensifying their determination." said a man identified as Maj. Jeffcoat or Jethro. Chilly Night Ushers in Year He said lhe aiirvtvors were not con- centrated in any ·one aeclibn of the plane. queotocl pormllllan to c:lrde lhe field at Z,000 feet -llloy triad lo .. n-ect the Pl'Otilem. -~ r that they had ~ lllt pr-. ., permission ~., 4)'\ 1·111 : l .'\~lltt: -· -·•"" to -~ • ............ • • _ !See JBT ~u, Page 4) • • *" .. -.. -_,,.aop-""-· , " ~',: t .,. 1 • -. ~ I., ltjf ~ • t • , At It :a p.m., he aald, the conln>I NElv ~ roil ow ..:. New ,.,.. Mild ttm~aturea and i'JSIY willll ~ ezpecltd on the Oraop ~ todar and New Year'•' Day~ with n g ht temperaturet• .dipplnl to 1•n k.y fl degreet In «1e1me cllrui ariu. A hllh of 118 degrees ts fol'<Cast for todaY 6y ihe National Weather service along wl\b northeuterly winds. Night loWI along the cout are expected to range In the mld--fortles. In the Sld- dleback valley area the forecast ts loc- auJ>.fHetlng temper1tum. Fl'Oll wamlncs Jiavo been Issued for moot citrus aresa In the county. ' I I. • tower radloelt lo -1lflbt 401 : Dr V' tim' D' Leal t··•·•-··' nd -·~ le · I "I've loot you 00 -· Wbol la you' ug I C 1es g ~··..,-a ·~'" ma na • al~?" Thetl was no"'*' J 14 • ~ • which .en:ib}e doctors to give new joint! He Nld .... ol the I u r v Iv Ing A1ter Year tn ·"'Co;iia fbr .old .. ~ dra..Uc'Jlly ~Ing .the 1te~ardesaes, Adria-tlamllton, told , • . . ., • ,. · . th!at~t .. r arthtllj. 11 Staff Writtr him~ bai been "una"ara of any pro. • "ROOSTO (UP[) -f.<n !ft.year-old Tom Birley rtports in•thl• week'-YOU blem. She aid she sa" ground foe an<I -you.Ut who ha"'d been in a cpm) for. more feature on Pa'ge U. .. • . suddenly the plane c:ruhed." than a year fro·m m --o.v~rdose of ~ . Reed attrlbultd the """''"" 0 I barbltuat.. died Salurd8 '" Ith 0 u I OEAR LOV!J -Wba~r-1• ti cost. aurvf90rl to eeveral pninla: "We have regaining co111<lousnesa. • True Love today ~ tuum· 111e gifts la the Jong fert that with the blgor aircraft Scott Ollbert was fouod·U11C0111Ciods, at "Twolve llofs of Cln:Jstmas" •~the goil!C there would be a blil>er aurvlval ratt," hiJ home alter he returned fn>m a picnic prices ol d\lr inflated economy'?: Ooiutil· and livtl may have Deen 11ved because on Nov. 16, J'71. frftnds. who were along nlst Phil Jordan offers some answers ma the-~ lllt:\!Ck "In • relallvtly leftl on the picnic admitted ta!<inJ large doaes satirical story, '"!'rue Love ts Truly position," and the .impact was cu9ihloned of methadohe and other dnll:•· Broke," on Page 7. ' }, • I . . . . ... . ~ .. , . ON mE MOVE -Eldtrly people in HunUngton Beach get to tha churCb OD Orne as long u lhty call £rnJe El\'lralljl's Gom¢Uo service, a mint. trMspottallon i"ttm. for old folks who have. no can.t The 1{ory 11onPage14. MOVIES OF YER -The 10 beat and the 10 worst mov of Im In the eyes of contrOYerslal co omni.It Rex Reed are tbted Ln a blllng m'!ew on P"'• 10. llOWL OAf>I~ -"The New Year woo~end boWI ,.,,,...are domlnallng TV tcreeM. rtie results of Saturday'• en· c:oonttrs, plu. previews of otb<r howl games and the NFL aeml-lfnl\ clalbea are on pages 11, 17. l aslde S••tl11y ,,.., .. ~-Mal ..... At .,.., s.t¥kf ·--........ _,_. ·-°""' Hortkft ·~ """ ·--·-s. '· ".,. ...... ··- ,, _ ,; .... Dlom ...... It ..... , .... ..,._..._ . .,_ -• II TIM Mt;r•M It C>r-.. cw."t .. -"" " ....... .. ._.. ·-·-DAii. 'r ,II.OT l•CTtofllS ,._ I • .. • " .. • • ... It ..... ,.n • 2 D41LY PILOT People /Quotes Refusing to conlirm or deny reports that President Nixon c ave the North Vietnamese a '12-bour ultimatum to sign a cease-fire agreement or lace heavy air and naval attacks, Ron<ild L. Zloglor, presldentiaj press secretary, said, "We are pursuing every channel, every avenue.'' In a statement to the Senate-House Economic: Commi~ tee, which ls studying whether to revive the SST project, economist Miiton Friedmen said, "I }>elieve in the free en· terprise system. A governmental decision to prod~c~ an SST largely at its own expense is a step towards socialism and away from free enterprise." A sodden San Clemente Mayor Arthur Holmes, standing near the ruins of slx burned condominium unlts, bad just tried bis hand at fireflgbting. With a look at accomplishment, the mayor gazed at the cinders and insisted, '1I've never done this sort of tbing before, but Ray (police lieu· teoant and neighbor Ray Ha$lan) saw the flames and said the firemen would probably need a hand, so we came on over." Hartman ordered the mayor to unkink some hose at the outset ot firefighting operations. Toward the end of the blaze, Holmes, who was also fighting a cold, had taken charge of the nozzle. Arnold Miiier, who fired 20 board members shortly arter he was sworn in as president of the United Mine \Vorkcrs union said "\Ve could not stand by and Jet a little group of seUlsh me~ maintain the kind of grip on our union that we fought so long to break.'' The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimates that 900,000 Orange Countians live in the path of the worst flood that could occur on the Santa Ana River. Howard Anderson, a geologist looking for ways to resolve this probl.em, s~ed up the situation neaUy wh en he said, "Orange County 1ust built itself in the wrong place as far as .the Santa .Ana River is concerned." Yorba Linda, Placentia, Anahel.Dl, ~ena Park. Santa Ana, Garden Grove, Fullerton, \Vestminster, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Fountain Valley, and .New· port Beach are among the cities .threatened with partial to nearly total inundation by the Salita Ana River. Commenting on ad.ministration discussions . a.bout possi- ble changes in wage-price controls and the rts?t~ cost of food, Donald Rum1feld, director of the Cost ~f L1vtng Coun- cil, said, "!!you had to pick one theme runrung through the cOnsllltations, there were three problems mentioned -food , food and food." Chairman Arthur F, 8urit1 of the Federal Reserve Board in proposUi.g "shoct tbera· py" to curb the inflationary growth ot U.S. Federal spending said, ''The single mosf important need al the present time is to curb-the explosive growth that bas marked . federal spending in recent years. Some shock therapy may be needed here, such as freeze or near-freeze for a year or. two of federal expenditures. We have hastily. ~ one social program on another so they· noW. litarally number in the hun- .~'"'1~~~-=-~=~ our expe¢atlona and ~ated our fiscal ' ·- calcul .... •.~ti.,,on..,• .. ·" 1_ -~ , , ,.. , ' ~ ...... During wol\¢ War I, Don Bartlett of HunUnllon Beach chail!!efO<I artillery officerx through Southern France In a khaki colored.Cadillac. On occasion Bartlett, whose brother Ted sits on the Huntington Beach City Council, ~·~• a lilt to an artillery captain naliled Harry Truman. •He was a smart man," reminisces Bar\lett. "You could tell just by the way he talked." Bob Cl•vs, president of Cartoon Character!, Inc., who rents hiJ cast of 13 cartoon characters,.lncluding Bugs Bunny, to an airline which uses them to entertain p'as&engers during fiillhts and wblle waiting in boarding rooms for planes, said, 111.fappiness is dying at a very rapid pace. We want to get people smiliag again. Told he would have to go through channels to protest his demotion for criticizing in congressional testimony President Nixon's appointment of Roy Ash as director of Uie Office of Budget and Management, Gordon Rule, a Navy cost monitor, said, 11All of a sudden the Navy wants to go through strict channels. That's exactly what I've been trying to get th e Navy to do in contracting discussions -to lay off summit meetings and start with the contracting officers." Baez Says · Hospital Destroyed HONG KONG (AP) -The U.S. bombing of Hanoi s'everety damaged civilian installaUons and caused many civilian casualties, according to a group ol Americans who rtee.nUy spent about two weeks in the North Vietnamese capita], Folk singer Joan Baez and other members or the antiwar group said Saturday the Bach Mal llolpltal In Hanoi had been l'oompletely destroyed" by U.S. bombs, Md tllal Ibey bad villted - tlal arw tllat abo ...,. in •,complele destruction. •• The hospital was "blown to R111itbm- eena', blm to bit>, completely destroyed, and bit~ more than once on successive days," Prof. Telford Taylor of Oolumbla Uni-lty tD)d newsmen in Hoog Koog. "The loss of life perhaps was not as high as might be expected considering the damage, but it has been very high in absolute terms and the destruction has been tenible," Taylor added. Taylor. J.1iss · Baez and the Rev. 1'-1ichael AJlen were part of an antiwar group that arrived in Hanoi Dec. 16 and left last week. Taylor said they saw one group of six American pilots wbo had been captured alter the Unit.cl States ...urned the bombing Dec. 18, but that they did not get a chance to talk to them. Air Offensive A 'Failure,' Claims Hanoi PARIS (UPI ) -North Vietnam said Saturday the United States air offensive against its territory bas failed and that WasbillJton has agreed to call off the a~ tacks thus allowing both $ides to resume lhe.lr stalled peace talks • Hanoi peace delegates said if the United states shows a .. serious attitude and goodwill" an early cease-fll"e and peace accord can be signed "'!"'· "The resumption of the bombings against North Vietnam while the negollatloDL'J were ..-way have faiJod to subjugate the Vietname.. people," Banol delegation spoteqnan Nguyen 'ftWmh Le said. . -. "On ~colllraey...tbe Ametlcam have mel heavy -anil faced tho .....,, -==Nlion ~ ~II •. publlc o~imon," 6e .a\i. l • From Pqe J BOMBING ..• comment on whether · the United States or North Vietnam blinked first. There ftJ no iodication whether the tn- ternetional rebukes and congressional crl!idsm ol the raid> played a part in Nlxl)n's decision to balt them. But It WU bellev<d be boped nmr to achieve a cease-fire before Jan. 10, when he will be sworn in for bls second term, particularly with Con~ returning to Washington next Wednesda'y and gearing up for a showdown oo the war. Initial reaction f r o m congressional leaders to the bombing halt wu favorable. House Speaker earl Albert, 0- 0kla .• said he was "very happy." Senate RepubUcan Leader Hugh Scott said he hoped the talks would now "lead to a lasting peace." Robbery Nets $12,000 BERKELEY (AP) -Three young men in lk1 masks have oetted $12,000 in a ro~ bery of a bank or American Branch here, police Aid. Boy Who Fell 500 Feet Recovering From Ordeal SUNDAY DAILY PILOT n. "'---CMI! DAILY "IL.OT, wtttl trrMcR II ..,....... "" N...,.11rn .. 11 PllblWMd rw .. air.... Delt l"Vtllltt!lnl c-.-y, ""' ftlte t4tti.. •r• tvflllsMcl, Mond1r """"'" PftiMi'f, .... C•ll Mew, N~ teed!. M1Mf.t4111i1 ••-cli/,._Nlll VlllW, LetiUM -..ct!, IP"flN/s.ddltMdl ..W hn Cltmlnltl IM .IW!'I C1~11r-. A 111'111• rl'gl-1 llfhlM 11 tvflllti+W S.!11,..,.,.. 1M1 $11nd1't'I. 'TM "!RclMI M ll"'lnl 11LeM 11 '' UO We.r .., 111"111, CO.II Mui, C.lfNrtilt, nl2', ll:•lt1rt N. W1H l'l'•!Mfll lftll Pilblhlifr J•ck It Cutl1y Ykt' Pl'•lcltnl .,,. GIMrll ~ Tho"'•• K•e¥ft .... llloM•• A. Mtir~IM --CliMloo H. '-••do ... P, Noll ---Afon J, Dlrlih1 IVnde'I' 1!'111 ..... -CMI M9M1 M W'IM 1W ltl'MI ...,.,, ~; = "~ ......_.. ~.9-dl1 m11_,,.,_ ....... ,.. llMdll c kid\ ...,.....,. ... C.,,._.I • II c..ftilfle h9' 'W11t 111 ln41 14MIJ1 ~ ..... .w.-w.. 641·1671 ,,... ~ ... ,.... ...,,, '4 ............ 491-4411 ,,_ '""" Ot-.. CtllPllY c"""""m. I 141-fllt C#Y!"lfl'il, 1f'1t. Or~ CNtl ~lllfllt ~"'· Ne 11twt '"'"'· llMlr•'*"'· --ltl ""'"" .,. "-'It_,.. lill'ffl "'4Y M t~M wtl!llM IP'Ki-1 W • .......,..,-., CWl'l'illll ........ ..... cs.. _, ... Hid ., C.l• MirM. c.1,.• ~1111 rw umtr .,,. ..,.,,, 11r -n 11.11 mo111t11r1 "'"h!T ~"-116' '""""'"· ' The 13-year-old Corona del Mar boy who tumbled 500 feet down a mountain ice chute Thursday remained under in- tensive care Saturday night. But officials at Arcadia Methodist Hospital said that Adam Doyle, an eighth grader at Lincoln Middle School in Newport Beach, was in satisfactory con- dition. He has many cuts and contusions and frost.bite and it all requires "a great deal of attention," explained a hoepltal spokesman. "But bis condition Is sa tisfactory." The YO\llh was hlking with his brother and father, Harold Doyle, Tbul'ldly when he sJipped and fell 500 feet down an Ice chute in the San Gabriel Mountains. Aboul 20 fores\ r""iers and Ulo Ancel• Coualy -· depulleo ._.,. ded, but lhoJ ...... unable ID complete the mcue by nighll1U. Rather than rilk a climb dow1I or a helicopter evacuation at nlg)i~ the decision WM made to IP<nd the nlgllt on the mountain. Temperatum dropped to 20 degrees and one rescuer suffertd frostbite on both feet. Chavez Pickets OK'd SAN FRANCJSCO (AP) -The C.llfornla Sllpr•me Court ruled Friday that Cesar Chavez' United Farm Worktn' unk>n may continue plckeUng and other actlvltlu agalnot •1rlcultunil growert' with Teti miters Union contracts covering farm worker1. ) Deputies who lried to make young Doyle comfortable delplte his broken arm and leg, and numerous cuta and bruises described him as a "tough little kid .'' &ood Samaritan Aids Santa Ana Woman, Chi1dren From Wire Services A pregnant Santa Ana woman and her four chlldren, .U found hl\cldilldnc _, CincinnaU, are being cared for b1 a ~In~ Gr1t1bltck Charles SCOtt picked up Shirley Allen. 30, """ her chlldr!ft Ftidly llooi tntentate 71 and took them to bis home. They told him they had left C.Ufornla Dec. 13. SCott 1nd hl1 wife contacted poUc:e, and the American Red Crou which provlded clothes and other goods. MM!. Allen. 7111 months pregnant, told authorities that ber husband, Louil, 30, had drlveo them to Dayton, Ohio, where he nld he could flnd a job. But the csr broke down tn Dayton Dtc, 22, and 1he told authorlU•• she hasn't &een her hl!l- baod· linct be le!t the car to set help. ldJ'I. Allen 11ld Ille and Ute chlldren had spent part of lhe tlme 1Lnce Dec. 21 llv1ng In the car. OAtl Y l"ILOT l"l+Ole -· IUdtenl K ...... Stop, Hof.ti Everything Make sure the lights are with you at intersection of Marine Avenue and Jamboree Road in Newport Beach. There are 18 stop lights in the 13 circles sbo\vn at the approach to Balboa Island. Some have been frank I<> admit they find the wondrous com· plex of signalization a bit mind boggling. Thieu Branded 'Dictator' SAIGON (AP) -ArlVf South Vie~ na~ polltldans accused Pnoldeot Nguyen Van 1bieu 5aturday of at-_ tempting to create a one-party dic- tatorsblp in this war-tom nation. The pollticlans were reading to a decree signed Wednesday by Thieu which sets out stringent membership and elec- tion performance criteria for poUUcal parties. Under provislOnJ of· the new decree, Mly five of the country's 24-26 political pertles can survive. The gove.ryunent· controlled newspaper Tin Song said three would survive -but many political leaden believe ai1J 'lbieu's new Domocracy Party i:an meet the tougli re· quiremeots.. "Very few parties wtll'be able to canpty With the new regulations," said Tran Van Tuyen, a rormer vice premier and leader of the Vietnam Kuominglang party. "Almost all will be compelled to disband. Members of these parties will have onl y one choice : to join Theiu's party or to side with the Communists." Tuyen , a prominent Saigon lawyer. called the decree "a stupid action, an at- tempt to monopolize politics for his own party, a move extremely hurtful for himself aod the naUon." Ha Thuc Ky, unsuccessful presidential candidate in 1967 and sea-etary-gene.ral of the Revoluliooary Dal Viet party, said the new law will lead South Vietnam toward a one-party dictatorship. "With this new law, we have just one party and we are going to have a dictatorship now." Ky said the night be(ore Thieu signed the decree he met with Gen. Duong Van Minh, better known as ' • B I g Minh," fonner chainnn.n of the military revolutionary council and head of govern- ment after the 1963 Dien coop. .. During that talk 1'-1inh tried to persuade Thieu to get together with the political parties to fight against the com- munists_, but Thieu refused to have any coalition with tht political parties.'' 'Seats. Lowest Price Ever "For a 'Steel :B·eited Tire ' ,, Built wilh Z steel bells beneath the tread PLUS Z plies of polyester con! Sears ...... , .... "·" 41 .ll " 41 .16 44.:11 A•kAbout Sears Convenient Credit Pfau Pr1CH Etfecttve thru Sat., Jan. 6 • IHOl•WOOO OlYM,,C&$0YO PICO SAf'lfAPIM'llN0$ f~NOOAllS VAWY LONG ltACH OllANGI l"OMONA MN'A MONICA TOlltANCI VllMOMf NOf:THl10GI P4$ADINll Shop Monday lhru Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Suoday 11 N-to 5 P.M • ' ' ' I .,_"I • Orange Coast • Roundup CASE CLO$ED: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The deatha of a Newport Beach dory fisherman and hll thne-Jeou'<lld daughter have been otflcially ruled a murdel'sulclde by police who have -placed the cue on Inactive stalua. InvOlll· gators said they bave spent the holidays in a fuWe alten1Pt to prove the defll!i:s of Allan Vaughn Knigb~ 43 and hla daughter Patricia were accidental, 6ut evidence showed the man slit his daustiter's throat and then drowned himself. l!'iDi!R(IL 'DC!Li: NEWPORT BEACH -A U.S. Gov- ernment report di.aosecl that ,the federal government pumped more than '80 lllilllon Into Newport Beach during t1Jca1 tm. More than '60 miOlon went for defense contracts at places like Phlloo.Ford but $5 million of the ca.ob was in the fonn of food stamps to Newport Beach residents. ' OPEN SEASON: COSTA MESA-All animals ""'fair game no~ for the Co6ta Mesa's new: tJiree..ma.n. animal con· lrol servtce. Councilmen authorized II followin~ complalnta about slow semce· from the Orange County Animal Conlro! ~ervice. · .. · . , ' . S<lHOOLS FIRINGS: LAGUNA BEACH -~California Teachers Anoclation (CTA), In a letlrlr to Laguna Jleach School Board President William Thomas, termed the bOanl meeting at which three top adminislrators were fired an "educational Kangaroo Coort." The CTA termed the actions b)I the three-member board majority of Thomas, Patricia Gillette and Gerald Llnke "unfair, unethical, short-sighted and motivated by political revenge." ' Cit11 Li mits Pin~Jae(I, Uaguna Beach's rather mobile city limits sign, located some~bere along the La.1'J.na Canyon Road entrance, finally appeared to be back in about the right place, next to a large painl~d flower in the rO'ldway, last week. Earlier, the sip bad t..,n talta do~b · slate crews to change the population figures, addin n another 900 La- ~ns,~bringil!g the 'total to 14,909. u/. wben the slgn was rep""""' fl -IDvied ~.00 -ln1D city properly thua cU!· ting oa thatmuch dlftand. • Numerous c;Ulen,..._Mllts wllo ;drive. the C!'!'yon road r to work, as well as local offiCJ811 jloihted out the "land grab" to the state and a correction was made. CAT LAW : HUNTINGTON BEACH -Huntington Beach councilmen are bracing themselves for a bout with cat lovers when they consider a new law Tµesday night which will Im- pose a mandatory $5 cat license fee. The ordinance is being considered as a means of controlling the city's feline popu- latioo. VICTIM IDENTIFIED: SEAL BEACH -Police have Identified a d6ad Marine found in their city 1)Jesday as Ed Moore , 20, of Kentucky. Moore, wbo had been AWOL from Camp Pendleton &I.nee Dec. 22, 'Was apparently. strangled to death. Police say his body was dumj!ed oil tlie 7th Street offramp of the San Diego Freeway. ~ ~ RAIL CROSSING: IRVJNE -City officials are negotiat- ing wilb the Santa Fe railroad for installation of a crossing arm at the intenection of Jeffrey Road and the Santa Fe tracks..An East !nine man ns .killed at the c;rosaing earlier this montli; which spurred city 'counclln!i!n to authorize the additional $12,000 it will take ix> protect the intersection un· til permanent imp~vements can ~ mflde. $60.000 FIRE: SAN CLEMENTE -A fire, whicb is being investigated for arson, roared through six hall-completed units in the Presidential Heights condominium development near the Westerni1White House at midweek causing more than '60,000 damage. The spectacular blaze was the largest fire ln the pasf several years in the city and followed another incident at the tl1jct when $1,500 in plywood was stolen by thieves who hot~ed a truck to move their booty. An arson investigation was ~ntinuing, handled by police detectives. ' • • BOOM TO.WN SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -The popula- tion ol! this .small Sodth Coast community baa been soaring in recent months. City officials !8st ~ said !bat since last March, 1,900 new reslden.ts have moved into the ply, bring- ing the total lip to 7,400. The figures were d~tennined by state Fipan~e Department alid will mean a heavy boost in city illcome from state rebates from sales tax, l(asoline tax and othef levies. YOUTH SURVIVES: CORONA DEL MAR -111-yeaMld Adam Doyle Ill alive and doirut well today after a terrltying 500-fool fall-oowti an ic«"chui. lb the Angelus National Forest last week.)le ·•pent Tbursda1 .njght at the foot of a cragged ravine witlrhis father and rescuers who kept him warm wait- ing for dayjight and sheriff'• helicopters to airlift him to a rwar.by bp•pital <Where he was treated for, several brok~n bohes, and frt>atbite. ' HOT C'ARS COOLED: NEWPORT BEAcH -Detective K~n Smllb SPl'&rh<!aded a three-month-long lnv81tigatlon which be.saya, turiied up the Identity of the leader of a hot car ring lbal is resplinsible .for the tbefta ' of do:zena of Porsche& d)lring the past six months. Ho said the rtnc was responslhfe'(O. ,the-theft 'Of ,el_ght PorschH' that W6n found stripped In Irvine'! orange groves Sept. 17. Smlth obtalnild warrants for the arrest of the unnamed 'gdg leader and at least one accomplice but said they apparently are On the run. BEACH WEATHER: LAGUNA BEACH -Large holiday crowds swept through the Art Colony all week long, some 111.opplng long enougl\ to take a winter dip in the oceon. Tragedy struck late In the week . when a 16-year-old Iowa youth was swept out lo sea and presumed drowned in a rip tide. · / I ' ' ........ Light Slww ,. It Ina)' ~ II though the Balboa Pavilion is exploding with a spec- tiCula-light show to greet the new year, but it is n>ally just a bit of f.1::°graphic magic. Photographer set up his 35 mm camera on Balboa d oppooite the Pavilion. He used a 50 mm to 300 •mm room lens on a tripod with 'l'ri·X film. Lens setting was f5.6 with fivo-second time DAIL ... ,ILOT f'W. ty • .-.. Dr111t e>posure. During. last second of exposure, photographer zoomed from 50 mm to 300 mm, giving lights that outline the old building at night a shooting star effect. "It's ea.~\" he said. "All you need is an $800 zoom Jens." I l ; I I INTEGRATION THE KEY I ! ' • I ' ~ . . t School District Moves Retarded Into Regular Clqssd . . .. l • By JOHN 2AILEI\ Of llM INll!r f'lltt St•ff Three years ago the program for the Educable Mentally Retarded children at Gisler School was under attack from all quarters. Parents of the 36 slow-learning children besieged officials in the FolUl~ln Valley School District with complaints that their youngsters were being ridiculed and taunted , and they felt this aeated a viry poor learning enviromnent. Statistics backed them up : The average EMR child made just three month.! of academic growth each year, Parents of the 800 non-handicapped children were equally unhappy. The retarded children, they comp~ were rowdy, disrespectful, and set a bad ex· ample for othen by their "strange behavior." A petition movement was afoot to have the EMR children removed from Gisler. But tbaf ., .. Iii 1981. SiDce tlien; tho Fountain Valley School District has spent $210,000 ln federal ·funds to redesign ill 8PIJl'()aCh t.o education for the retirded. Aria 01is' sumtber, following three YW:. of work, Ille program wu des18Jia1"i ·"model'' program in Callfomili by tile state departmi!:nt of education. Wbot this bas meant to tho ~ EMR child can be seen by looking at the case of a youngster called Mike. Mike was classified EMR almost as soon as be entered school, and so bis whole education had been in segregated classes, apart from those or normal children. Entering the seventh grade thrtt years ago, be had the academic abilities of a child just leaving tbe third grade. In addition, his behavior was con-- aldered unusually "bizarre," even for an EMR cliilir Ii.. rtgU)arJy lhr<w tantrums and rolled on the Door, he liked to play with toy tructs. and he couldn't coo- ceotrate on sb¥lies for DlOf'8 than a few minutes at a time. But in the fall of 1969 the decision was made to place Mike in a regular seventh grade clas8tooom. . "At fll'st he ;.t0uld roll on the Door and act like II ldndergartner, hoping that "ould get him by," ,.ys Larry Belkin, coordinator of the ntw EMR program. "But in the regular seventh grade, be soon figured out that this kind of behavior wou1dn't go very far ." Whethe< this was the explanation or not, Mike soon made a startling .1 . . I ( ~ •U--~ THREE HAPPY YOUNGSTERS AT-GISLER SCHOOL WHER E EMR CHILDREN ARE INTEGRATED I Studying Together, From Le~. Kelly Moore, Ron Parson ind 'Kristen GrMn · t turnabout. Within a month, he began behaving almost nonna1ly, and before he graduated from the eighth grade, be had adjusted well enough to be elected eta~ president one semester. And just as importanUy, he made three years academic progress in his last two yean in school. "We now believe he wasn't retarded at all," Bekin says. He wu just one ol those kids who devotes more energy to aYOiding responsibllily than to doing what's expected. "If be had been left in a segregated EMR class, he might never have been motivated to straighten out,'' Belkin saJd. Statistics indicate that cases such as Mike's were not rare in the program. Over three years, the average EMR child made nine months reading progress and 11 months math growth in each lQ.. month school year. Statistics also showed that t h e • Ukelihood of an EMR child bt?.ing elec'ef to a class office was slightly higher t~ fo r a non·hand.icapped child. ' The key to success of the iro~ Belkin says, Is the placement of the dicapped child' in a regular clasvoom e vironment where he will encounter mal pressuns fur' success. • The federal money over the three--ye~ development.I program was spent in wort· ing out the educational support services that would make this transition possible. ' F t'Oftl P fffle l California Recall Process' RECALL: PRO AN D CON • • • authority on its own aboulders when It feels government Isn't running rlghL Along with reca1l ls rel"""111um, the public's right to repeal lsws It doesn't like, and the initiative, the public's means of adopting laws it wants. All three oeem to be gaining popularity -recall on the municipal levef; ieferen- dum and initiative on tbe state level. Noted author. and Laguna Beach at- torney Maraball Houll tef\l]S reca1l a "totalitarian threat to the tlemocratic process." Recall, aid Houts, once bad purpoee- lt .... the V91m' 1rOdge against the rallroads ·and other "trusts" which were conl<Olllng some atl!te legislatum and other elected bodles. Todoy, Mid the altomey, recall to ,.....,,,..m II lite the appendlx to Ille bodY : obooleto,. lie ~ lllal.a bandl"1 ol activists -be tJiey liberal or COlllOt'lailve -WI regularly •tteod dty coun<U dr 1ehool board meeUnp, using recall like "a loaded IUD" at the heads of the omclala. Some' elected offk:lals take threats of recall w!Ul a grain of salL Many others llsttn. . An nample was • move two years ago, when county aupervlsors tallced of marked!Y lncreaalng their a n D u a I salarleo. A wave ol dttun protest -w!Ul the throat ol reca1l at Ii• creal -hit the board and the Idea .... dropped. While llouta claims recall to be .... <lemocrailc and totalitarian, !Aguna Beach Mayor Charlton Boyd calls it one of the most democratic of a~emmen- btl tools available to the le. "I thlnk that our consUtutlon.aJ founders presented WI for our safekeep- ing three tools which the people could - and should -feel fne to use, should they feel the elected officl.als are going too far. Those tools are the initiative, referendum, and, ol course, recall." said Boyd. As an elected official In a politically split community, Boyd said he's not hothe<ed "In the sllghlesl" by recall. "Alty sincere, hard work) n g, con- sctenlious citizen numJng for o!Oce and trying hooestly to serve bis neighbors has nolblng lo th1'I world to fear," says the Laguna -mayor. "A wbole bunch of people talk about reca11 -they tay no to reca11 -but I say !allure to uae tt when necessary Is &lving the jewels ol government aw"l: and DOI coring enoqb to ~Im them, ' added the veleran Laguna coundb:nal). Thole who have aakl "no" to recall in Laguna Beach include the !Aguna Beach Taxpayers Amclnilon, and the two school tn.lsteea whose ouster was sought In the Dec. $ election. "Recall, in Llgw:ia," said truatee Gerald Linke, "Is becoming the Jn. 1trumenl ol ...... 1nat1on ol the spirit and Intent ol orderly ,....,....,i and human value. II not balled, now, b1 reaoonable men, who nel\ will dare risk public office? Who nut will dare rise to speak for you?" The answtr to that liel In the lulutt. I 1 Explained Step by Step I ~ l I I Recall ls a part of the California COnlt.itution, the state Elections and Education codes and the general law or ctiarters of nearly all dUes. WhUe there are minor variances In the way recall statutes are worded from jurildk:tlon to jurisdiction, moot laws say ab<lul the tame lhin8· Between one and five penons may launch a recall agalnll 8nY elected ol- fidal by oervlng the o!Dctal with a ''llOllce of Intent to drculata a recall petition." The mtlce must Include 1 statement of JUOUDc1s lot the recall, not to e•c:eed 500 wonts, and must be pub1JJhed In 1 local aewspaper. '!be ofllcer, lu tum, bu oev<n da)'I to rupond to the char(es. His J'e8pOMe must be pobllshed as well . Once-the dmges and answers are on record, recall petiilOM may be printed and ctrculated. Some ~lls require 20 percent oC the signatures of registered voters to force an election, otbera require 25 ptttent. DependlnJ on the jurlsdlction, ncall pro- ponenu have betwttn 80 and IM d1y1 to collect the needed slgnaturts. Supermatkets, local oldewalkJ, dooNo- door toUcltatlon -each hu ill place In the signature collection proc111. Jn !Apna Beach, durJni the reca11 cam· pelp qalnllt a councilmln, pel!Uooen collected slgnatum Ilona: the beach. '· The charges and answers printed 1 the petition 111re exalusively· fot ~ informaliod of the voter, said ~ Beach attorney William Wilcoxen. The charges may be onytblnc; are simply no requirements defining "charge.'' One rea!On f« this, said Wilc:oxen, ~ that the court system ii reluctant .. enter the l<glslaUve system, under wb!ql recall falls. I Jn 1969, however, a law was peaed !-Jt the state legislature miking It a mildf. meanor to print a falsehood.Jn either t1to reca11 charges or ..,.,....., I Once suffld<nt stgnatut'9 ere Clbtalntll on the peUtlona, the documents are 1 .mltled to the county or dJy clerk f validallon. U tu!ftclency Is attained, election must be called wilhln:74 to~ days from the tw the l"""m!ng body Informed of the tuftsclency . ., ' RA!call electlons are pald for with payers' money, and Lbey are costly. Laguna Beach City Clerk '] Musrell said the special election to I a c:OOncllman coot more l1lan $1,0CIO: S..I Beach, City Cltrk JerdYt Weir each or Ill thr<e recall elecllona ,1,000 api.c,. campa1.,. coo1a br ca-. end i+: cumbents generally follow ~ treridl, wllb each Cllldl-.. ~ from llOO to '2,500, i-. eltf der1jl rtpOrt. , ., OIJLV il'ILOT Congre• ional Report Millions Wasted ~unning Welfare WASHINGTON !UP I) -A con- 1ressional repon saJd Sa1Urday the na· tkla's wellare system is so "complex, m. eonsistent and undtntaffed" that ad· nllnistering lt well has become im· pmible. It said millions or dollars are wasted. The report. "Welfare An Adm inistr1tive Nightmare," was pubU&b- ed by a subcommiltee of Concreas' Joint Economic Committee. One problem arises ~ause eacb local welfare office must run a variety of J>* grams -old age assistance, aid to the blind, aid to the disabled, aid to familles wllh dependent children, Pt1edlcaJd. food stamps and general assistance -each with its own standards for eligibility establslbed by four federal agencies, state health, 1abor, housing and welfare departments and local officials., .Local ~-elfare agencies are suppcll!ed to follow ttgUlalions wblch n11 a four-foot bookshelf, the report said. In theory, every welfare family is re- quired to report changes in its living con· ditions that ,('OUld result in a change in the amount or aid reci!ived. A rent in· crease, a temporary job, a pay raise, higher \11orking expenses, a child's reach- ing age 16, illness in the family -all would change payment levels. ' 24 Officers Indicted • , In Chicago ClnCAGO (UPI) -A ledel'al IP'IDd Jury, climaJJna a nine month fn.. vesUption, indicted 21 -t and ronner Oli<:qo policemen, includinc a capWn, on cbarg., ol conspiracy, es- tortlon and rrjury in an alltged shaktdown o tavern and n I & b l club owners, It wu dls<looed Saturday. The \&-count Indictment WIS retu.med by a speda1 February, 19'11 grand jary, whose investigation of this particular aspect ol Chicago police department began with cooperation from lhe FBI nine months ago. The Jury began ~ts oveNill investigation of police activities in Chicago nearly two years ago. U.S. District Attorney James R. 'Mlompson, at a news conference discuss- ing the indictments, said, "We cannot have Jaw and order without respect for law enforcement and respect for men in W1ifonn." The indictments were returned Friday but suppressed until Saturday at the order of U.S. District Court Judge William J. Bauer. "If recipients reported all changes as they are supposed to." the study said, "II is questionable "'·hcther ""·elfare agencies could keep up "'ilh !he paperwork generaled thereby. "'A reci pient "''ho \\'Orks a different number of hours each week and faithfull y reports the changes in his earnings ls a heavy burden to the "'-'elfare agency, for once or twice a month his budget must be recalculated, notification llellt to the central welfare office and the amount of the check changed.'' BLOOD RUNS FROM ARM OF CRASH SURVIVOR AS HOSPITAL WORKERS GIVE TREATMENT Trist1r Jet Lands In Eyerglades; 81 of 177 Aboard SurvlYe Disaster Heading the list or those indicted Wlls Capt.Clarence Braasch, now chief of the police traffic cUvision and fonnerly com- mander of the East Chiago Avenue district which includes such well known areas as the Gold Coast, Rush street and Old Town. DAILY l"ILOT INH l"M .. REMEMBERS CAPT. TRUMAN Huntington Beach's Bartlett He Recalls Capt. Truma11 From WWI To the average American doughboy fighting in the trenches of World War 1, driving a Cadillac in southern France mwit have seemed like a dream job for a soldier. One young artilleryman woo had such a job was Don Bartlett of Huntington Beach, who rt.'Cently recalled one ol h1.S' most famous passengers included a tough minded captain from Missouri named llarry S Truman. "He was a respected mllitary man among hi& reno.~ and the -men," recalls Bart.Jett as be reminlsces about the recently deceased tonner president. Bartlett wtme b~ Ted sits on tbe Huntington Beach City COUncil. first en· countered Truman in early 1918 when both were training 'with lhe 127th Field Artillery at Fort Sill . Okla. ''He was in command of Battery D and I was a private in Battery A," recalls Bartlett. "He was putting his men through close order drill as our battery marched by." Soon after oompleUon of their training, the men of the l27th were lhippf!d to France where Bartlett was named as chauffeur for his bat1e'y's offtcen. "1 was ordered lo go to Bordeaus: and pick up a car for our bal~ry." he recalls with a smile. "In those daya all the of- ficers rode in Cadillacs or Dodges. They didn't have any Jeeps then." Bartlett was issued a brand-new 1918 olive drab-colored Cadillac to take !'>Bek to his battery. Occasionally. the officers from the 127tfl Field Artillery would be called to strategy meetings in various cities in F'rance. and Barllett was usually cho!en to drive. ''I remember Truman mostly from those rides," says Bartlett. "He and the other officers would be di9CU&Sing military movements in tbe back of the car while I drove to their meeting." Although , he can't remember loo much about those conversations, Bartlett does recall that Truman \Ike most Americans talked about getting the war over and going home. The report suggested that the Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare ~ underestimated the problem last March when It said 28 percent of welfare families an! ineligible for the aid they receive or are given too litUe or too much. HEW's figure came from a survey. County Chamber To Hear Details Of Aviation Plan Details of the Southern California Regional Aviation Systems study will be presented to members of tee Orange County Chamber of Commerce Friday in Orange. The session is sponsored by the Transportation Council of the chamber. Tbe aviation study was done by System Dtve~ment CorporaUon and William L. Perelrli Associates rpr the Soulhern C&lifornia AasoctaUOn or Governments (SCAGJ. The meeting will be the first of two to be held In Orange O>unty In January. On Wednesday Jan. IO the second meeting will be held in the Santa Ana City council ctmmbers at 530 Ross St. 'J'he plan. as outlined several weeks ago in Los Angeles, proposes no new ma- jor airports but recommends ellpansion or the city of Los Angeles facWty at Palmdale. Tbe n:port cont.ends that the existing network of airports are sufficient for al1 public air carrier operations and for most other categories or aviation as well to 1985. A unique proposal is in-town tenninals remote from airports for processing of passengers, baggage and cargo. Various means of tran!f)Ortation are proposed for access to airports. Also proposed are separate facilities for maintenance and cargo at locations other than airports that would handle the major share of passengers. Of interest to Orange County are pro- posals for joint use o( Et Toro Marine Corp Air Station as a conlinental com· mertial airport: Orange County Airport as a metroport; and Fullerton Municipal Airport as a commuterport. General airports for private flying in the county are Los Alamitos Naval Air Station and Meadowlark Airport in Hun· tlngton Beach. Capistrano Airport is classified as an airpark. 'I Walked Away' Plane Crash Survivors Tell Harrmving Tal,es MI.Utt. Fla. (AP) -.Martin Siminerio leaned against a pay telephone in the hoipital and sobbed to his mother in New York, "I walked away, Mom, I walked away." A rew feet away, Micheal Lauri~ lay on a hospital stretcher, unable to walk because of a back injury and said: "I know damn well that seat belt saved me. I'm alive. I never felt better." They were amoog the 81 pen;ons who survived the crash or an Eaitem Air Llnes TriStar jet in the Everglades Fri· day night, 96 othm died. Laurie, 32, a private detective from Sy06Set, Long Island, remembers looking out tbe window and seeing "the city lights lade away and then bang, the plane broke." On the ground, "'ll was complelely dark, cold and wet, nothing left Q( the plane. Nothing left Q( the IUselage. We "'-"ere in to inc~ to a foc:t of water." Siminerio, 22, from Lynbook, N.Y., said he was staring into the Everglades blackness thinking about a weekend ten- nis date with his girlfriend, who was vacationing on Key Biscayne. Then he heard the pitch of the wide- bodied plane's engines change, and !ell the jet rise slighUy. He said he thought nothing of it. But seconds later, and wt-t warning, "1 lelt a crmch" as the plane touched down and apparently skip- ped back into the air. Siminerio said he qulck]y tucked his head between bis legs as the plane smashed into a thousand P~- "The next thing I knew there were two people on top of me." he said. "I stood up and there were , oh, 16 or 18 or 20 peo- ple standing in the wreckage." "l felt my legs, and they were there. I fell my arms, and they were there. I felt my head. and ii was there." H. C. Walker, 60, of New York City, said he remembered a bright flash in the passengers' cabin just before the crash. "l crawled away from the plane.. I've never crawled .so far in my life," he said. From Pagel JET CRASH. • • An official said tbcre were 74 bodies at the county morgue, and 14 en route from the crash scene. "In addition, we believe there are two or three bodies under a large piece of wreckage which cannot be moved" until investigators give permission, a spokesman said. More than two dozen relatives and friends were gathered at the morgue at Jack.son Hospital in Miami, but none were to be allowed in to make Iden- tification until later. "Why the hell don't they let, us know if they're dead or alive, so we can get this over with," a woman screamed.. As darkness fell over the eerie swamp, searchers turned on the noodllghts they uaed to locate survivors and cooUnued the search for bodies. Full said bod:iea were "still being brought in" to Jacksoo Memorial hospital for identificaUon. Youth Survives Tumbl,e Of 800. Feet Dmvn Slope YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK IUPIJ -An 18--year~d youtb has fallen 800 feet and survived , although with serious in-- juries. "It's miraculous.'' said Roger Rudolph, a park ranger. '"I don't understand bow he lived." Albert Baker. the victim. was nown by Air Force helicopter Saturday to his hometo'"'Tl· Richmond. Calif., where he was placed in ~ve care at Brookside Hospital. He suffered head injuries and multiple abrasions. and his condition was described as serious. Blizzards Sweep Midwest Rangers said Baker and five others had been on an eight-day snowshoe outing. The accident occurred Friday while crossing an ice field with the help of ice axes and crampons, which are spikes fastened to the bottoms of shoes. The climbers were not roped to each other, and Baker slipped. He tumbled dawn 800 feet over ice, snow and rocks. Fair Weather Pr~mised for Orange Cou1ity ( ) About half the way was free fall, and the rest was skidding and bouncing at high speed, according to rangers. Baker finally came to a stop on the lip of a ledge . Park officials attributed his eurvtvaJ to his good physical condition and the fact t~at his speed was slowed by 1he terrain. Baker's companions lowered hJm to the bottom of a cliff on a litter fasbtoned out of skis, and a two-man rescue team of rnngers reached him at 3:30 a.m. Saturday. After dayUght ~ was brought by helicopter to a local doctor, and then was airlifted 176 miles to h1J hometown. Special Election Set ANCHORAGE, Al .. ko (AP) -A special elect.Ion his been caUeQ for March 6 to flll tht:I seat of Rep. Nick Beglch, Alaska's only member of lhe U.S. House who is presumed dead in a plMe cra&h. MJnutcs after U.S. District Court Judge Dorothy Tyntr 11lgned fl presumptlve- dcath certificate Friday for Begich, Gov. Wllllam Egan declared the congrear\Onat seat vacant and called for the specia1 election. BABY RESCUED Appoorod In Good Shapo Corona del Mar Pupils Will Be In Rose Parade Their friends and relatives may not recognize them but 12 members of the Corona del Mar High School drill team wW be right there In front of the annual Tou~ment of Roses Parade Monday mormng. They'll he part o~ the Wall Disney Productions "Fantasy on Parade" Ooat the first noat in the annual New Year'~ Day pageant. Actually. parade ofticialJ said, they11 he the S«:Ond unit in tho parade beh!Jid t~ Huntington Park Elks' Cltib motor- cycle troupe. 1be parade is expected to start about 8:30 a.m. Monday but television coverage by several stations will begin earlier with interviews in the staging areas, parade officials said. The 16-<oont indictm<nl charged U..t the policemen coospired to wort money. which 'nlompson sakf was estimated to be bundr<ds of thousands of dollars, from more tla't 50 tavern owners and other holders of liquor lkmses in the area. Lack of Attorney Causes Reversal In Murder Rap Prom Wire Services SAN LUIS OBISPO -A talkative psychiatrist's continued initial ques- tioning of a s~ in the murder of. a Santa Ana man who was found guilty has resulted in reversal of his ultimate COil· victioli. and prison sentence. Frederick J. Walker, Z'I, of Sacramen· to, stabbed Mario W. Amayo, 18, of S&nta Ana, to dealb in November of 1m as they hltchhi!ted on a U.S. 101 me.or ramp. ArresUna: officers claimed S a n t a Barben poychlatrlst Dr. Dooold Pat· tenon continued. to interrogate Walker in his jail coll despite the defendant's requests to have an attorney preeent. The prboner wu eventually con\icted and sentenced to five years to life in prison for second degree murder. District Attorney Robert Tait an- nounced here that Walker's convictim has been reversed by a state appellate court on con!tituUonal grounds due to the Jack of an attorney present for Walker. Supervisors to Mull Laguna Niguel Lease A five-year lease [or quarters to house a branch ol the county Depa-ot Building and Safety in Laguna Niguel will be before the Boan! ol Superriaors Tuesday for approval. The lease is for f,600 square feet of partltlooed-9().sult office space fOr $1,&40 a month. Location is 26052 Getty Drive. DAILY ,PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dtlhtry of tM Oall1 Piiot IS gUlraRiffd .M911111 ............ " If "'" .. .... ....... -,...,_,. .-, J:• ''"""<Ill .... """' utoY -... .,._IN ,_.UHt.nlt1tW1-J1:it'""'-'""'*' ...wl ,_..,, H \IM .. -....... ,_ C94't' "' f I-"', '"""'9y, llr I ._..,, S-.y, (Ill -• """ Ml ............... "911. Cllll •fit IMM 1111111 It •.Ill. In Good Co1npany Laguna Artist's Painting Stolen South Laguna artlat Bemett Bradbury has a ntw claim to fame: he't right uf. there wllh the Dutch painter Rombrand . Bradbury's work "Mou Cove at Laguna" with a price tag of •1 ,850 was the only other Jl8inllN lllolen when (hieves broke intO a Palm Springs art pllery over the Chrlttm.u weekend and made Q(r with a mo,000 Rembrandt. "Apparently the thieves took the Bradbury aJ a second thought, IOl'ne er· tra loooe chonge," speculated Sgt, Ken Bunch of the Palm Springs Police Department. "I know the pllery h,. • lot ol Brad· bury'• stuff, and they must have Uked tbls one," ht add@d. Thieves who made off with Rem- brandt's "St. Philip Baptlzlna the Eunuch"' and Bnidbury'1 painting of one or Laguna's most beauUful cove.a were "hlghll'. experienced," said Sgt. Bunch. Bunch said Ille thl"e' upertly cul a bole In lhe roof and knew just Whal to go for." Larry Kronqulst, a La8\Ula B<ach art dealer, said the painting w11 clone by Bradbury IOme 2Q years ago and ranks a1 one o( htt finest scaacapea. "f think it's a blt overpriced, though. Should have been '800· maybe $900," said Kronqu\Jt. • 1be dealer 111.ld he made arrangements for the tale 'Of th& painting between art 10Uery o,,,.,,... Richard Challis •nd Wlh Payne ol San Bemantlno In t95S. •1t liked the painting so much, l did a a ttudy of It. We still have It here et the gallery,'' Kronqulst added., I Some Resolutions For Coast Folk AVW LANG 8YNE DEPT. -So II .,.,,.. that to-nfabt ,.. •Y adlN to Im. 'Ille limo bu come to draw Ille cwtaln on the lired old year wltll all Ill triWD()/11 end trq-end ring In the New Year br1gbl wltll hope. ID ordlr to do all lllls, ol coune, yon muot pledp y<llnell to 1 whole oeties of raoluti<m wlllcb ""1 plin to keep durtoa 1973. NATURALLY, YOU ll'llL make a )ol of the ..... laroneo, IJR: -1 -not, under 8ll'f ctrcumstanceo, looe my cool lllld llltJut lhreel3 ol vlolenc:e at my lovdy chll-. -1 shall put out the trash without complalnlng. - I will love Dog, ""'" wh"1 be <rieB at the door on cold momlnp end wants to gel undlalned II 2:36 a.m. -Never again will I ov<rlodulge In tlllnp like food end drinli that I km to overindulge In. WEu., THOSE ARE SOME ol the ordinary - y..,•, rellllutloos. When yon imvey tbe ebb and flow ol tbe <nnge Coos! end Orange ei.mty """"'· how- ever, you can come up with a whole bunch of other noolutloos yon mlgllt want lo keep In 1173. For esample: -I l!ball find aomeone to locale a Mure jetpon 1111<! (<Jr Filth District Supervisor Rooald ea..por.. '!be new supeNUllW&Y ohell be capeble ol haodling all slJea ol jet>. II will be coovenienlly•clooe lo Newport Beoch, Calla M-. Htmtlngtoo BeoclJ, Laguna Bead! and SU o..nente. Bui K will be so far away fmn -plaa!s tbat the citizens will _..,. see or bear 1 jet. Se<l1ll like an eosy task !<Jr 'TJ. -1 llESOLYE NEYER to put the -OD lbe creat Qiunty Seat mdropolis of Santa Ana again. Un- .-, of °"""'• they deoerve II up there. '!bat's a oeal _da .... -I ohall mange lo have a bellol bo< stuffed "' the Hmtlnglon Beach Unloo Wgh School Distrlct can pasll 1 bond taoue In 111'13, since they Dunked a llS mDlloo poll teot In 'TJ end have mboecl -tJmea In the Wt Dve ye&n1. -By ...,rcblng wltll greet r.eal and delennlnatioo, I llhall try to find somebody who wants lo -Laguna Niguel's Ziggurat -Get !Orm.r W-mayor Derek McWbln- noy tile botdog cooceoslon at Ille future Mile Square Parlt In Fountain Valley. -TAKE A IUSJ'ORY aml government coane at Sada Ana O>llege fmn newly....wrned -Jolm G.Scbmltz. -Jnvlte Martha Mltd>ell back to lbe Orange Coost oo a can make ..-hotel famous like sbe--did du11ni her Imbroglio at Ille Newporter Im. :... &'""81 JJ more advisory oommiU-b-lbe lmne City Qiundl. -Be '""" *' pbono up Sen a-lie Ma,.. Art Boimeo II least onca 1 -ond on.. !rlendly advice oa how be tbou1d nm tt. ccMal OJOtrol (l(llJ1mlMion. I' ' I .., -'l'l\Y TO PllOMOO'E sme lmtanl Allro'l'lrl l<r l.aglD't Mlln Beach Part. -Reoolve lo Induce Les SIA!ll....., to J'&oWlfte tho Newp>rt Beach aty <Jiar1er. 'lben have Dee om pre- -tile popooed cllangee .. Leo can come before tho City OJunCl1 and knock the whole Idea . -Pmn1ae to ....,. again bet on the LA Rams. -Got <h"8 Meoa's Pink Pinkley and Newport's Honrd Rog!n oo a ccmmlllee to solve Harbor AIM _, problems. -HAVE SOMEBODY convince S.peio-. Bobby Battin tllat be should intl'Dduce an amendment to tile C0'"1t)"s Qxle Ii Oinduct thot oobody can spend ...,. '4f.SO In a campolgn to gel re<Olected to the board. Well, all ol tbls may be fine. Bui I have ooe more rellllutlon lo -Oil to yon. Reeol...t I wish yoo a Happy 1973 -and many men Ii them. See yoo nerl year. Israeli Minister Plans To .Give County Talk ANAHEIM -Jacob Barmore, minister to the Permanent Mlaek>n of Israel to the United Nations, will speak Jan. 21 at the annual ooovocatlon of the United Jewish Wellare Fund o f Orange County. He will speak at 11 ~30 a.m. at the Grand Hotel here. For more lnlonnatlon, call (213) 151-2401. Dlredof' SUlf#• SANTA ANA -Wa,yne D. Scbroecler, Santa Ana Oom- numlty llalpltal admlnlstn.- ttt' bas been reelected presi- dent ol the Santa Ana aiam- ber of Onmmerce ~ lt'l3. Reridettce Set SANTA ANA -Tenanla ol Mount.ain Firm Sued SANTA ANA -An Oruge Coonty couple 'll!lo dalm Ibey .,.,. lost for Ove dlys last year ln the rugged June M~ taln aector of Mono County bu sued tbfl June Mountain Operating Company klr It.I ml Woo. Let WllUam and Morlcne Mart1n blame tbe Orange County-belled concern .! or alleged neclect leacllnc to their hecomllli loat Dec. U, 1971, l!borlly alter they were tranoporled up the mountain by old Ult. the first 100 dwellings leased here to tbe Department of Housing and Urban Develop. rnent and then rented to Jow- income persons will move In during the first quart<r of tbe yur. The single famJly mldenoes end apartmenla Involved are acattered ~I Ille ell)'. The federal agency bN leaaed them from prlnle pertlet·and will charge tenanta no mon: lllln 25 percent of their ad· Justed yearly lncomea. At least 250 dwellings wW eventually be leaaed by HUD for a total ol llll,otl. Yearly income llmita have been set at a maximum Income of li,OIO for one penoo and $8,510 (or a family ol 10 or more. Students to View Dr. King Films SANTA ANA Scboolchil&'en here will Ylew television -•ms d..Ung wttll the Jan. 15 birthday of Dr. Maritn Luther King ln- llead of oboervlnjJ II by taltlng • on&<lay bollday. The bolld_, nq-from a group Of black rNkfent.8 WAS denled by Superintendent of Scboola Charles K e n n e y because district hollday plan1 llready are set and -.i. mllll attend achoo! 180 daya each,_. Sonday, -,1, 19n O.\tLV PILOT ~ ~! ~; Big Brothers Do Big Joh for Boys SANTA ANA -A Gmlea Grove man who admitted lllP- plylog • fatal -of heroin to • dnli..,.IDS companion bas been seotenced to five years to Ille In 1tat. priaon. Orange County S u p er 1 o r Cooltt Jlldge William MlllTll' ordered the term for Guy Slanley Motu, 22, alter Ille defetxfant offered his plea to charget ~ from the ln- !Ual alleptloo of firll dagree murder. Moter was arrested May 31 sbortly alter Gard<n Grove poll"' found the body of Edward Joseph Markusio, 19, TUltln, ln an autQ.. Phone Change ORANGE --' 'Ille :M-bour t.lephone line to city hall hu been changed to 6»-047$ for lnl<lrmatlon aboot matters ®rrently on the city planning commission agenda. PENNZOIL OTOR OIL --.... -,..,. WEIGHTS ·-- ...... '""' - OIL FILTER WREN8ff OIL s~S~' CARBURETOR AIR CLEANER ... _ 192 0-.tlc i;:::.•..... . ..._ C§J ~ 1 AMP IAmRY CHARGER Fwll 1.l 599 Volt .,,,_ FULL ACROSS FLOOR MATS. CLIP·ON TOW MIRROR 179 By TOM B'o\IU.P.Y Of .. 0.llf Pltllf ttMf antler, lay In the dJf!e"""" ,--------... qualities detecl<d ID lhe adult applicant. Brothers 13 aU aboul and that's the message we'U be SlrtS!lng In this comin& RI• Ilona! obtetvance. TUSTIN -Marcia's ad- justment to life without the husband she divorced after nine years of marri.qe wun't exactly made easy by the WJY eigbt-year~ld Todd, aa abe pol it, "acted up." between Marcia and June. .. WE OFTEN pro v ide COUnlellng for motben tlult belp1 them to cruto tbe molbeHon rnvlnlrunent tllat makei Bl1 Erother ln-t.ervmUon unnect8l&1')' t I I abe said. "By the aame token, rounaelln& of an anxk>ua mother can Jeod us to the declsloo 11111 a Big Brotber shnuld be provided 11 quickly as PoSSlble." Orani< County'• segment ol a 2m<hapter organization that coven the Uniled States and ORANGE COUNTY "rl' COUl.D be tllat he IJ lhe athletic er acholaAk:: typ!, a definite Introvert or extrovert or a member of 1 o m e category that combines the quaJJt.ies," J.fiss Aluandu said. "Whatever the outcome of those tests, we match man and boy and arrange for the adult to spend at least two or three hours a week with hiii new 'son'," she said. "Many of our q> a I e volunteen 10 far beyond that two or three hours minimum that we aai for ," Miss Alel· ender said. "We 're delighted tllat tbey do and you can Ima- gine the kind of results we get when the Big Brother who bu passed our screening decidce that a rouple of hounJ i' nothing lllo! lhe kind of rime be intends to devote to his young buddy." 'Ibe situation, she told Blg Brothers of Orange County counselors, deteriorated to the point tllat she needed help via the part-time fathers she bad beard were provided by the Tustin organiiaUon. THOSE SAME counselors had just got through providing that type of help for June. Her nine-year-old son, lt was decided, dMperately needed some type of replacement for Ille adored father who bad died in an auto crash. el\ends to Kenya,. Okinawa '-------- and Korea will soon be observ- Partic:lpants in the program have described the results as "or ten astounding." Boys who have joined their Big Brothen: at 'ball games, biUs in the country, tOllM of art museums, or participating in a variety of sports have taUn the newly acquired dimension home to the mother who has often tnYed for that kind of result. BIG BRtm!ERS of Ora~ County ls eurren ti y provi · that help for more tbaJ'l boys on an anmal budget of IQO,llOO -all of it derived, Miss Alexander stressed, !roll) private JOUJ'cts. June's aon got bis Big Brother and . Marcia's boy didn't. The difference, explained assistant direct.or Jo Ales· :· GALVANIZED OIL DRAIN PAN ....... ·-..... ..... GRAND PRIX OIL FILTER 99~ ... SET EIGHT REBUILT SPARK PLUGS 99:n NYL N FOAM SEAT COVERS ....... 399 ?.'hrw. s,llt Or M.. ....... _ ing "National Big Brothers Week" -Jan. 1 through 7. ..,WE WD.L ALSO be recall- ing 66 years or this kind of service," Miss Alexander said. "And our celebration romes at a' lime when we are providing Big Brothen for more than XlO boys in Orange County." Another 100 boys are on the waiting 1ist, said Miss Ale-x· ander. "And we are anxious to - -g::-r1-:':'(·.;:, .... . '' -'· -~ -·: . ' . . . CHECKER ANTl·FREEZE159 PnMt• y.,. c.. Fr•Wlm.'1 Colli... GAL. ----.. .~·--7-J ME-UP Kil - .......... Ferlh-l.!f.tM OfYwrC. 15 FOOT POWER TROUBLE STEERING LIGHT BOSE 4',;;/J"'" 1!2 "' recruit the kind ol men who have helped us in the past to restore harmony to many a fatherless home," abe added. Male volunteers at the Big Brother offices are carefully ocreened by C011Melm and staff before they reach the vital stage of the volunteer process -the matching with the boy best suited to the ''MANY, MANY fatherless boys need the companionship of the adul t male," Miss 'Ale:l- ander said. "That's what Big "L&die:s' auxiliaries -and we have a very active ooe L6 the Newport Beach area - keep UJ in business," she saic!. "They make sure that ft caA continue to provide more thq 3,000 hours of counseling 1 week." SA VE 30% • 50~ AUTO - PARTS '111& WES'r8 MOST COllPLB'l'll JH).JT.YOVBSELF All'l'O CENTBa PRICES EFRCTIYE THRU JANUARY 3, 1 t73 CLOSED MONDAY a TUISDAY DUPONT FAST FLUSH R-1 Ru•t, "'"-• l SMilr DUPONT SEALEll P,...,11nt1 Ors..,. Mottc-.n~ .. .sy.,_ L...1111 DUPONT ANTI-RUST Pretwt1 c...11 .. ,,.,.. ... "-'• HanMul R-.t L*kot•• ,..., ,... DUPONT HIGH PERFORllAIICZ BRAl:E FLUID F• DrVll & 011< BtakM w-t. Or Exceed1 ftod.nd Refulotlon1 DUPONT GAS BOOSTER B11lkl1 Hor1.,.oww RM-• Pallut ... 1 9c ,.._ 5 PJECE WOOD HANDLE SCREW DRIVER SET s MMt p.,i. si ........ . A" Phllll119 1" .C" , .. • s/i6"·-- Sw...drl¥Wt 199 HERCULES LEVEL LIFTS c-,_. Al Prlt:,• u, To 12,.00 lf•d Illa•• .... 10tt GENERATORS 10!! PICK-UP TRUCK STEP POil FORDt.CHEVROLET, GMC &. INT~RHATl<»W. Gllff. CNt 5-otlrily 19.~ ( :> 12 FOOT STEEL TOW CHAIN .... .. :~ 119 ._ ... % TON RATCHET HOIST· PULLERS 1499 CAMPER STABIL- IZERS -c.a.o.. "-• ,_ .._ ...... 11.•t•lw ""' 16!! ALTERNATORS 16?! PRECISION ALTIMETER ' TIRE CHAINS Fltl All ""'' PlciH,ipre E .. yfo ·~"" 10t9 "' LIFETIME GUARANTEE" GLASS PAC MUFFLER STARTERS == 12!! ........ ' . ' PHONI 111 EAST 19th STREET, COSTA MESA STOd HOUUt Delly ' .. ' ... .,, .. , 1, 641·1264 JUST OFF NEWPORT .BLVD. -BEHIND MESA THEATRE / .• 1 • • •• • f I I I I i ! I l I I I I I l I ! ' • ' I I I I • DAILY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE The Right to Kn,ow Because they are llmi~ In number, ndlo wave- lengths and ldevllion channel• betona to Ute people or the United State• and are adminUUred by the federal governmenL This ls-as It should be. But with control ~ power -great power -and tllere i• U>creaslng eridence that tb9" Nllon Admlntstra· lion Is going !Al use It to place dangerous restraints on the nation's ridio and televuion stations. Newspapers jlon't to out of their way o!len !Al de- rend n.4io and TV. We are competitors In a free market for advertising dollars and often at sword's length over Ideological i.su .... This one is different. Tb.is one involves the free flow or information and a direct governmental attempt to control that Bow o( information. Clay T. Whitehead, White House director o! broad· cast policy, is the Spiro Agnew figurehead behind this movement. He uses such code words as "ideological ru_J.Ola1'' "sensationalism," "biased hews programs" and ·elitist gossip" to sup(ll)l't a wide-ranging pie<e o! legis· lati?n •. to put a goverrimental thumb on local TV and radio staUons. The stations are li"!!nsed by the government. The networks aren't. So Whitehead proposes to use the Ii· censing power . to make all programming conform to his vague criteria. Very simply, wben radio or TV staUons come in for a license renewal, Whitebe~d proposes they be made to answer for lhe !airne'" and taste of all programs they air, including the network programs. withoul even knowing It& precise content& beforehand. A year later. the at&Uon Is up for licensing. "Nol fair enough," lhe st&tion II !Alld. "We don't feel that you dld enough to tell the other side; llcerue renewal re- fused ." An equal time doctrine at.reacfy applies for national political parties and candldates. Tjib proposal go.es far beyond that. It is aimed at striking fear ill!Al n.dlo and TV stations. Thus It is aimed at controlling .anything they produce and al stifling the publlc'a ri~l !Al.know. Everyone agrees with Whiteheads contention that responsible programming is essential. Placin£ an appointive federal government agency, accountable only to 'the iheumbent administration, as the sole judge of de!inin~ that pbn.se Is a certain road to cutting off lhe peoples guarantees of the First Amend- men.t. P rof it.able Assis t.ance The Oranj(e Coµnty Flood Control District has an: nounl'ed il's gomg in!Al the bag businesS-widbags, thal 15. ,,. Persons who~ home~ businesses ot industries are threatened ·by flood waters now may purch..., sandbags from the district (or lbe sum·of 25 cents each. They must supply their own sand. '!'he .Jaw forbids givtnJi · the bags away free, say Flood Control District offlclals, and anyway, they cost the district 19 cents apie<:e. Those Vlho would feel safer with a few sandbags lying aroun,d the house when the next rains an-ive may pick them up at the district's Katella Avenue mainte- nance yard near the Anaheim Stadium, or at any county flood control station. ~1:(i'il~ ~= 181 )ltL•Atll:tl JOtJ•lf.\~ ' ' ; ( • U the answers aren't satisfactory, \Vhitehead be· lieves, the license should be jerked. And there goes the public's right !Al know, for that lhreal would be so eccr nomicaUy disatrous that no station would dare venture into a controversial field of news or documentary for fear it would be put out of business . .1 • Suppose, for example, a network produced an hour- long special on the Watergate bugging episode. No mat- ter how it was produced, it isn't likely to be accepted very gracefully by the Nixon administration. So the lo- cal TV station routinely carries the program, probably The 30 percent markup jn price certainly should compensate the district for any inconvenience in offer· ing this public service, and maybe even tum a slight profit. The going rate for sandbags (empty) is 18 cents, going down to 161,1 cents if you should feel the need of 5,000 or more. 'It's nothing important. Now y ou just run along and go back to sleep.' • I I ( ! Campus 'Tramps' I j Are On Way Out t "It's years since I've seen such good· ! looking ~s ." said Al Al is our direc- tor of admissions. "I've noticed that too,'' said Eileen. an 1 assistant dean . "They're wearing skirts. I They're wearing cute pants-suits . They're wearing bright nail polish. Pret- ty girls are trying to look pretty." f Throughout the present academic year, I t the news has been ' coming in, '!lit ,only • from. our ,campus, but from universi· It ties in other st.ates. The last report was I frorn New York Uni- versity: "They're not l o oking like tramps any more, neither the men .or ~ the women. Something is happening ." l And indeed something is happening. For several years It has been fashionable for college studentl to look like bums. The boys went around in ragged tennis ~ shoes and dirty sweat shirts. The girls let r their hair go untended, wore ponchos ! over their Cat.hers' worn-out a b i r t s, l walked about In aanda1' or bare!oot. \ Pretty colors were "out." Smartness was \ out. Cleanliness was out. And what was "in?" Synthetic poverty -that's what was in. Students with charge accounts, set up by their parents, I at Saks Fifth Avenue or Brooks Brothers, r lo their scorn or "middle class values, .. rejected such elegance and wore blue jeans instead. UNFORTUNATELY , oew blue jeans look new. Many young people were therefore put to the inconvenience of '' spattering paint and 'bleach and mud on their blue jeans and running them repeatedly through the washer to give them the desifed beat-up look. . At this poin't an alert clothing industry began to supply pre-£aded, prt·soiled blue . « jeans (at somewhat higher cost ), so tha t ·., the wearer could loot wom down by work and poverty, without ever having experieoced either. 11. The late Eugene Burdick described In , , "The Subterraneans" bow studeota at 1 Berkeley would dig their hands into the • dirt so that they could turn up in class :.-with the proper amount of grime under (s. I. HAYAKAWA J thclr fingernails. Theo there's that hippie girl, described by a San Diego columnist, getti~g out of a taxi at a freeway on·ramp, giving the driver a $\0 bill saying "keep the chlnge," and ~i'lg a group of her trlMda to hltc2ihike ·rrom there. WHAT AN IRONY there is in the synthetic poverty game ! In the 1930's poverty was really something to be feared . The national system of Social Security was just beginning. The poor were dependent on uncertain local charities. Today, the poor have, comparatively, little to fear. There is welfare. 'Ibere is Aid to Depeodent Children. There are food stamps. Unemployment does not mean eviction and starvation, but unemployment checb. Young people of the middle and upper- middle claases ~not .only have not ex· perieneed poverty, lbey haven't even ex· perienced the fear of poverty. When they have known want, it was wanting a hi-fi lte.reo instead of the old-fashioned monaural, or wanting an electric guitar instead of the silly old kind Segovia plays. Today, however, the synthetic poverty game seems to be on the decline. As I said, the girls are looking pretty aga in. They are washing their hair until il glows. Their styles are not necesSarily those of the fashion magazines, but many are chic in their own way: some with ankle-length ooats over miniskirts, JOme with flared slacks with blouse and leather vest, some with knit suits ornamented with "Afro" or other hand- crafted jewelry. ANO YOUNG MEN are wearing sports jackets, turtle necks, colorful slacb. Some .are even wearing nec.ktles, at- tracied by tbe colored-shirt and wide- necktie fad that has proved so attractive · to oewscuters. 'How was it?' Mtile all this is happening; intellectual changes are alao ta~ place. students are crowding 1 jnto career-oriented >ro- grams: joumci.Jlsm, broadcasting, heialth iCiences, business administration. What kind of job can you get with a B.A. in English, they ask. Thus, the old "middle.-class values'' so energetically rejected by elitiJt students in the 1960's are being reasserted. There is little tali: these days on revolution, o( overthrowing 1he EstablUhment. Posters of Che Guevara no longer grace the wans or dormitory room,,. Leftovers from the revolutionary period of four years ago angrily denounce the present student generation for "apathy." Bur THEY do not seem apathetic to me. They are deeply iDterested in prob- lems of environment. T h e y are con- cerned with shortcomings In the fuUUI· ment of the American dream. But they do not belleve th~t these pi;oblems: can be solved by · blowmg . up the chemistry building. They belJeve\in understanding problems in order to solve them. So they study. Bless their bearta! And , "mlddle-class values" are no longer scorned. Perhaps, students have realized that the hope of "the wretched of the earth" (as Franz Fanon called them) ls that some day they mi&ht join the middle class. Perhaps, ' they have realized that the theoretical '.'classless society'' of Marxist dreams is one In whlch there Is no prlvikged aristocracy, no oppressed peasantry, but Only one huge middle class. Whatever the reasons. It has now beconle safe again to buy your colltge- e,ge sbo a silk neatie from Marshall Field's, and your coUegwge daughter a cashmere sweater from J o s e p h Magnin's. Moderately · happy, days are here again. New Yea~s Resolution Support Bureaucracy .Cuts Tax~onsek>us Americans would do v.·ell lo make a New Year's resolution to sup· port President Nixon's governmental reorganiz.at ioo plan by every means at their command. I would encourage them to sit down and write to their senators and con· gressmen asking the lawmakers to sup- port the long-overdue plans ( o r streamlining the federal bureaucracy. tt is lime the .members ol cm-.,. beard dln!di;""' !rOm >their constituents on the g re a t, overriding need to squeeze some or the waste, i1;,1efficiency, duplica· lion and overlappini'. o{ functions out of the federal govern- ment. This may be the best chance the tax· payers have yet had to demand that some kind of sense and purpose. be given to the sprawling operations of the na· lional government which include so much activity that the taxpayers neither asked for , want nor need. NOT SINCE the Hoover Commission conducted a broa~auge investigation of the federal departments and bureaus has al1y Chief Executive shown any serious interest hi chopping down the enonnous superstl'Ucture of fedual bureaucracy apd Its entangling red tape. ·Now we have a determined President who is making every effort to come to g.rip;s with the ,eoonnQUs Frankenstein monster which many s u c c e e d in g Congresses have helped to create. It was my privilege to visit Camp David and discuss the Administration·s reorgani.zatlon plans with Presdent Nixon shortly before Tbanbgiving. If .anyone believes the stories circulated by the President's critics -stories to the eflect that he is only going through the motions 8nd Is not serious about the reorganiza· lion - I can assure them that these rtJ)orts are totally inaccurate. THE PRESIDENT is juslifiably con· cerned about. the enormous growth of the ft¥1eral establishment over the. past 10 to 15 yean. He iJ convinced that govern- ment which Is not controlled tends to feed on Itself and may eftfltU!llly get BARRY GOLDWATER completely out of hand . Consequently, he is devoting many hours to very detailed plans for reorganiti.ng the Jxreaucracy, reducing the federal payrOU ~ limiting the services which the· national govern- ment attempts to .provide. . ". This will entail the abolition of eome existing federal programs, the reduction of some and the mergi~ ·of others. ·It also will involve a certain austerity on the part of government planners and budgetmakers. There is one thing that can be said about Richard Nixon as a President -he is undeniably the boss of the executive branch. When be set.s a course, no matter how controversial or bold, he sticks to that course through thick and thin. His critics ooce thought that Mr. Nixon v.wld be a President who would scare easily and be subject to all. kinds of pressures, especiaDy pressures generat- ed frorn the left by the still powerful liberal ~tablishment. , THE MAJOR surprise of , President Nixon's first tenn came when these superficial students of human behavior discovered .that Richard Nixon can be a man of lron de~nnination and es- ceptional courage when conditions re· quire these attributes. For ex.ample, when the accumulated spending and eitravagance of suc- C!SSive Democrat admJD,iitrations had turned k>ose on this nation a rtoting in· flatioa, lhe Pruldent rec<>gnlzed the emergency for •hit It Was, a cdndition w~icll ~Id.ruin this l~lrlr and t1es1roy tis ecooomy. 'lben ~'Imposed man- datory price-and-wage' controls eta though be personally detested the Idea or 1ovemment Compulsion Jn Ille' eeonomJc field. Ob.servers would do well to understand that the ?resident secs the crowth and inefficiency of the federal bureaucracy as a similar kind of emergency, one that ..could bring et.entual disaster on the American people. Consequently, he Ls moving boldlY to meet the. thr~at. In this he deserves lbe assistance or all thoughUul and concemed,citizell!. It would prove highly beneflClal to the American taxpayers if the Congress could put aside politic~! consideration on lhls alJ.lmportant issue and ·join the President In attempting ·to ~rtng the federal bureaucracy under control. This New Year's Decide . To Hold What You Have We have a different problem this. New Year·s . Usually that is the day When everyone does a lot of soul searching. and decides what to give up. Usually, if we are honest, we find much to give up. This year, inflation and the course of events already have taken from us more t}Uij1 we feel we can afford to lose. The problem is to find something wt can hold on to with both hands. ( HAL BOYLE J side a hidden pocket or their overcoat. • Make · no more last wills and testaments when I'm angry at youth and in which I leave all my money to my cat and a !roien be<! kidney lo my daughter. • Write no more anonymous letters to the boss asking for a merit raise. • Did Kissinger Tell Whole Story? However, despite the uneasy feeling' I have that I am be- lng robbed in some mysteriCIU.1 way - a feeling I suppose you h a v e; too -I find there are still ~en. 10 me a few things I might be better off without. They are mostly llOrn(! picayune faults and bad habits -things l"e all • Talk to myself in my slee11 less about things t don't really' undentand fully when I'm awake. • Plug up my ears to anyon.e who says he wanta tQ tell m& about an Interesting new · w~c~te for sa ~ bourbon he Ms found •hlcb Will make them both obsolete beOluse il's much more fun. •• ( NORMAN COUSINS ) nine-point agreement. Let's scrutinize thl• theory. BOth Hanoi and Waahlngton arrived at a nine-polo• agteement on Oct. 26. These nine "POlnll w.re' conalat<nt w tt h l're!ldeiit Nlltlll'S propooalf or May I when be broke new ground by lruuest1113 ~ lntemaUooaJ\y supervised coase-llre Wiil! acctl>llnce of the principle that the oolltleal futlll'e o! Vlclnam be Jen to the Vietnamese. ON oCr, 14 Henry Klulnaer declared tbAt "pe,ace ls at band." This Wal COfl- llnned by the North Vietnam<,. when tho1 nliaaed the t~ ol the nlne-polnt ... -and 8l1!IOUllC<d tblt the llgn-lnf would take place on Oct. II . Bui till allJllDI did nol take place oil' Oct. It. n did not take place because or lllrl6enl objections raised by t h c _......,1 ol South Vietnam. So ,.,. ious, in fact, were these objections lhat Washington dispatched Gen. AJex1Jtder M. Haig Jr. to Saigon . Since there was no .retreat bY, either ' Washington or H11nol from the ~Int • agreement, it must be a.ssunwd' that llenry Kissinger returned to PlriJ' fot1 the purpose of finding an e.ccommodaUon to Dear Gloomy Gus ls Hellt)'. l<Julnger really Robert s: McNamara came bock to haunt us acaln wflh all thosil peace pre- dlctlona? • · ' ' -A. J.'D . Sata:on's objections. What, specitlcally, happened when Henry Kisslngef returned to Paris to resume lhe talks On Nov. 20? Did he an· Munce that the American government was unable to sign the nine-point agree- ment' on Oct 31 because of Saigon's ob- joc!Jons? Did he then allempt to ~otiate on the basis of these quea.- tlons? U so, then it was not Hanoi alone that wu raltlng M'Y pointl. If such was the case, why dJd Jlenry ~lutnger omit this basic fact In his report to the "!tion? IN 51101\T, do.. Henry )(\_.Inger oertoualy expect the Anwican people to believe lhat he. did not antldpate, at the time he made the conlldent prodictlon of peace, that S.lgon would raise llrenuous objection! to the nine-point agremneat ? These questions will continue to bulk larger l1!d larger ao lone as the flghllng continues -especially In view or the ex- tended bombing. F0< the stage 11 now set for a widening of Jhe war and for an omlnout reversal of the larger prospects for durable world p1:a~ thet Prtsident Nixon has declared ii the main alm of his Pre1idency. I \ have in plentitul supply. . •So help me Hannah, T hereby resolve tn 1973 lb: • Quit having so many late dates' Mth 1 Phyllis Diller. They .,. only maklnc bft yawn and putting dark clrolta under htt bright eye&. • -, \ , • Go to night clubs only during matinees. Then I ca.n:]Ct borne ati dusk instead of dawn . 1 • Compose no more pliePy love l!O'IDI while under the !Dflu.....1ol maiilnls. They only make my cat ttct.wbM J,read them to her. • Write my congressman moni lhort 1etten and fewer Jona telqrarn.s. • Make no phone calls ol free ldvl~ except to ~ &l&d to i.ilce them d>llect. ' ' • ~It aslllni the cheelc 1irl at the Metropolitan Museum ol. Arl; ."What'• a pretty Kiri lllco )ou clolnl In a ,Joint lib lhltt" 'Quit playjlll pool with •tranccn who carry their own cue in three sectlons t~ ' • • Aslt G~. o.r the world for nothing in 1973 r cant digest, wear or profit my aoul <md_ ~a,il with. , DtwMICOAlf DAllV PILOT . , Ro~J. If. lf~•d,. Publl1hrr , • t•lilrW>l"Ktfvfl, EdlU>r r' •J . ' Barbora. Krtibiclt ,idhofial Page Editor Tl~ 't"dltoi'ttil ii•i.:c •lr th~ o.Jly PUIJl Jetkt. to Inform and 1Umu· If.I t> rt8df>J1 by 1rrr11cntln¥ thl1 .newtet()t('.S oplnton' and con\~ ~ntiir) no 10 11I01 of lnt11rr11t and tlgnlfk::•~. by fll"M'ldlnJ a forum fM tht •1111rt11lnn nt our ttad'n· oplt'liOM. !Uld by nt'L'l~ntlng th\' dlve1ni6 vltwJ)lilnta or Informed ob· urve1ft' and 1poke1m('n on topics or the da y. . ' Sunday, December 31, im • ' • ,. . • • • • • • • Atld That's No lo'he • tf rue ve Is Trul.y Broke B7 PHIL JORDAN tliw'"r 11'1 1ddinC up. - --·:"Pl-it Sold rinp. •. " Is lllOiller plaoe ,SACRAMENTO -· ~ °"le~ 'l'nae Love can 11v1 a llltle money. A 121r!,_, '~ did 111 my I ,J.'11l1t:,'l\l0l<!d plaln GOid ~illl bends, &OT1' blueoT Wlk!ome lo the crowd. J(.<U'll, 1\ S28 each, 10 JOng 11 'Uiey U -~ pul any ~n,...., PoCkel, dldn~ have to ftl loo-fat fl...,.. Five of bu\ II mi81Jl make )'Oii i better tt>.you" tbtm are •tta; with eight days to 10, the ''"'"* the pUcbt ol e Love. the aold rtnp' lab 191&1J $1,tlO. . !'1\-bOWD blf apellde< l!Om lbe old bOll· It wu "sh< -slaying" on the sixth cl., ....., ...,. "The ,.,.<Ive Day1 of . day. Geeae, loo, are out ol aeason, so II Chrlatmaa.". , • • ~ love plans to shoot or catch them, 'l'lloM &izen claY• of Chrillmn. by ho .<ou14 find 'bimaell poppllll for another ltldltlclll1 "19 on · lbe' 'Fe .. 1 o( the ,""21.000 In fines. Luckily, it's possible to EJjlphanjl, Jan. I hf the Christian l>urch""' domestic geese for '5 per beak. cliurci. oi , l'Oltem Europe. The feast true Lovorcei. by for a -for him - -lhe com;ig of lbe Mail. paltry $ZIO. , , i.artlll 11111! for the .Jnlant Chrlll. . • The .. ~!IL dayi•. am was ;even ·And .IO the IJ day• between Christmas swaas. Truo . Love nas anoth<r choice and Epl""""1 bec:•me • lime for giving he(e, bu\ IL ii mqre expensive than &llla. • the one m the '-· U lie goes alter. 1'RvE LOYB:Obvtous\y lived before the diyJ Of hi&!> lftl$ol locome t.ues. Ever try'lo flatue .oq! wbal hiJ IJ days as a Q>ol Oil Johnny act would -him now! Tm a ~ .~ and ., portrtda< for , ~· J!Ot• 10U ever Jlljced ihem? ~ to a nuneeyman, peor tree ~. ,...ey for planting, are $4, already planted and maybe .-..dy to bear, $~. A pine farm quoted -nd partridges al SS tach. ·;Call ft, '4 a tree and $Z a bird -that's It 1 day fw a dozen days. Firs\ total, P.2-. 'lbe ' -.! day's gilt was "two turtle di:Wes. The California Fish and Game lli!pl. Mys the last dove season of \he ,eer doted Dec. 10, admittedly a near thbw. Juat the 11me, doves out of season. alive or dead, a.-. a fine $500 per. 'l'wo of them come to a nice round ,1,000. There are 11 days left, so True Love 'Nill have to ccme up with an even rounder •tt,000. ,. And be may have his bunUDg license permaneoUy revoked. "On the third daY ol Otrtslmu . . . tlree Fftnch hens," A lady al a feed st.re aaid hens are •t.so each, but she wasa't sure ot their nationality. Three ol. them are M.50, and with ten days re- maining, these bird• COIT\O It $45. They are sill cheaper than dovts. 1'.llE FOURnl DAY ls another bad Gne f~ our feathered frieod.s -four calling blrdJ. A pet 1hop quoted mynah! at *·'°· guaranteed youni and fast learners. True Love might play it smart ttiougb, and settle for canaries, sure to afng, at S15.50. Four of them come to $62 ; trs '554 fpr the nine claY• \en. Even without the fmeS for those darned swans notlve .lo N<Kth America, he 'II face fines tolillb)c 'IJ,lllO. He'll ailo he t~ a federal, rap, 8lnce our native swans are protected by. federal a1 well as sta\e government. • • · But.a 'aoo director c11me up with the in- formattaa· tt Is po.Ible to blly swane ·- the lel.M' CxpensiVe, are the mute swan at WO a pair and up. At rock bottom prict's, True Lol/e will have to cough up for three and a· balf pair daily ror six days. 'l'be total is $2,625. I ~GS CHANGE on the eighth day - no more birds, it's "eight maids a tnilk- ing." Since the days of slavery in this country ended more than a century ago, True Love oow has salaries to pay. Let's also gi've hln'l a break by figuring the cow or cows to be milked are already on hand (or maybe supplied by the maids), so be won't have to buy. The U.S. l>eRlrtment of Agriculture gives ft,41 bourlf ft the "Indicator" wage for general fann labor in Calllomla. Call It f'/7.44 per day for \he eight ·girls on the ball days, and it comei to 1387.20 by the time Epiphany rons around ; this does not Include the book· keeper True Love will '1-ave to hire to figure out withholding and social seeuri· ty, or.the bW he'll get ftom his lawyers for negotiating a contract with the United Fann Workers of America. "On lbe ninth day ... nine ladies dan- cing ... "but since dancing ladies ::iren't highly organi2:ed, figure them as unskill· ed labor, agatn for a hall-day, at $4.83 hourly -that's the minimum wage in the state's lowest general labor contract, according to the state's Department or Industrial Relations. The bill Is $173.88 per day and, with three more days, True Love wW pay the dancing ladles just 18911.52. • U thole "ten lord.a aleaplng" wett pr. tealooal athletes, Heaven only knows wbat t.belr contracts could come to. If True Love hires tbem u unskilled labor, howover, with the OHR'& $4.83 liguro, the dally payroll !or lord's come lo S19'3.20. The dozen days are about over, so the 1 .. pe'n-our boy only \Only~} $$79.10. NOW, HOWEVER, It's time ror TTue love to comf' to grips with orpnlzed labor. Unless he want.s to risk a pl~ket line (How can you give a gift that will get the recipient picketed?), he'd best call the Dearest office of the American Federation of Musicians. The gifts of the last two days are "11 pipen piping" and "12 drummers driim- ming" respectively . The Sacramento AFM orfice puts the scale at $6 per hour with a three-hour minimum, and said II i• higher In the San Francisco Bay area. With two days left, that's 11 pipers at six hours each, and they've collectively earn- ed $396 over the holidays. The drummers drum on the last day, so True Love still has to shell out a final S216 -it's still the least expensive gift since th~ damed geese. 1bere you have it, and you'll have 10 admit it's one way lO make an im· pression ... ror only $17,904.32. Who says chivalry is dead? How much did you spend ror Christmas. hmm? lf, however, True Love should ever again wish to go bun~, he'll have to do it In 90me state other than California. And it his ulatives get a look at his checkbook stubs, they may have him committed for his own good. ' IN THE MEANTIME , don't forget the reeipient of all these girts. Even on Jan. 7, when the drummers have stopped drumming, the pipers stopped piping. the lords and ladies have calmed .and the mllkmaids have carried away their palls, she's still got a Douse full of noisy (ex- cept for the mute swans. and they are on the testy side) birds -p,artridges, cooing doves, clucking hens, chirping canaries and honking geese. . She Is also due to get nailed for violating all sorts of zoning ordinances, so she may not be too impressed witb nut True Love arter all. Okay , so it didn 't put any money back in your wcket, but dO@:n't it make you feel a little better attyhow? Hap'py New Year! ::;Fight .for Property ,Rights • ::..· 1 :no· ~ ,. .. , .,,. . . . . /lo... .. ~ • "ls it such a nuisance to .justify a cr1minal prosecution? We're here today ( ) On a-criminal case!" .the defe~ lawyer VON HOFFMAN ~id to the judge. hiS voice ri!lng in a most respectfully quiet apostrophe. . They were for a fact in a courtroom where criminal cu- '3 are trled in Hy- attsViue, jmt out- side Washington. 1be two previous cases had lnvolved scme FBI nie clerks in a Sautrday nigllt fracas (not guilty) and an armed rob- ber caught riding U'OUJld wtth a loaded revolver (one year In lht ilaln). The pnmil defendant was unlike -1"' threat ol fines and jail hung ~ him becal&le the mun ic ipal aall -lo the neari>y subllrb of r.daw-.oo. where he owns four acres IDd a-· bad actUled him of keeping ... bis proptrty, weeds, briar.i and bnull more than one foot tall ." " Tbll wu the ultimate case or whether the oe!&hbon have the right to make you mow your lawn. Brooke.. Hoot.er, the ac- cused. has white hair and the delicate, pm.t Complexion of a healthy old age and be won't cll!!an his property out and make 'it like the drab small lots that charac· terile the rest of lower middle c~. ~burban Edmonston. Hf; WON'T DO IT even though the neighbors say there are rats and bats in there, snakes and 'possums. A possum, one or the neighbot: ladies told Hunte!°, is a dangerous animal, so heed.less that most people have to go the zoo to see one. Hunter won't clear out the un- derbrush despite the petitions out against h\frl and the .authorities using every cla119e In the munidpol code lo catch him and mate him suburbanize or sell out. "These · are giant azaleas," Hunter, who is, 75, says as he takes you around his place. ''and this tf'ft, this is the tallest 'redWood in the state of Maryl8nd. and these are pink dogwood." He shows you the hollies and the heavenly bamboo, the Sf!lendid cryptomeria tree, 40 feet high, and the precious live oak that stays green all winter. He doesn 't bave to point out the magnolias, immense, robust and shiny standing as high as the cryptomeria tree I Keep up the good work. After all,arerlt we preparing kids to be adults ?.' , ' ' • / ., • t ·y: '8nd higher. Hunter I! something Of an expert on magnoUas and the otPer wild , grqwing_lhings. He tells you to .hose the Jll8IDOlie leaves· and that horticulture c~ from the university visit his pro~ erty regularly. The trees, the neighbors have no quar- rel with, i! they grow straight up from a properly tendl!!d lawn. It's the un- derbrush . "Why can't something be done about that jwlgle? That's what they call it -a jungle," says Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, a town councilwoman. "I like the old man, but he's bullheaded." Bob Cline, the police officer, sa,ys, "He has vandaJlsm in there," referTing to the old house Uiat Hunter's moth<r bought 74 years ago.' We've taken juveniles out of that place." ACTUALLY THE HOUSE doesn'I look so bad. It's just that he doesn't live in it. "Twenty-on~ years ago," Hunter says, "l married a city girl, so we Uve in Washington, bu~ I come out every day." He does, too, not only to look after the plants and trees but also the birds, which are the reason for the dense underbrush. "AU . the parks around here and in Washington are cleared up so there's no place for the'blrds lo build their nem," Hunter explains Md tells yro be can remember When there were hawks and owls in the ooce wild places next to downtown Washington. As he ta.lb, yOu can hear tbe birds and see them coming and going. "Those are doves. 1'bey stay married for · life," Hanter tells you, "but the people here think they're bats." Hunter's lawyer calls him a "suburban SL Francis ol Axslsl," blll St. Ftancf• . mer.ly lalkell to the blnls; Hunier 1inl1· gles to keep them alive. Thus, besides giving the birds the natural cover they need,, I.hose illegal weeds, brian and brush are 90 diffiadt to mo.Je throulh that they keep the hunters out, which, means nothing tci one or the neighbors who told Hunter outakie the courtroom. "The better you keep your pmperly the higher the price you'll get for yours and we can get for ours, but you come here eve ry day and then you lea.ve and you don't care about the community.'' TUE COMMUNITY doesn't care much about HW'lter either. The parts of hi• land you can get at are used 11 a dump- ing ground. There baa been' vandalilm. and Hllnler "YI ~le have tried to hunt Ii, b\I\ · nobody 1 been· arrelied. although the police statloo la right iCn>ol tllelln!el Putting aside the slnlsler speculatlon thal 10mebody may be sUrrtng the peo- ple up lo'°"" him lo 1ell, lbtre Is, blnls. trees and nature or no\, the <OOStltvtlooal que811on of Hunter'• property rtgl!la. If a man can't leave hll haule unP'loted or lei the b(imblel "°"' Oil bil land wliholll beinJ bil--.t by the community •nd periecll\ed I!)' tlle llUlborllia under the color of law, then wbal doel prtvite ll"'I>' erty meael Al -coot lo b1-ll In. legal tees, Hunter belt tbla case, bUt, as bO .. 1d, '"nlcy11 oome a\ me qsln about th• boll,. ond that catl. nm Into ihousands 61 dollan. They can jull keep at me till they get me out." t DAILV PILOT 7 J $20 Billion Question Will Amtrak Replace Travelers' Love for Car? By JOHN T. WHEELER AP Newsfeatures CongJ'ess -and the taxpayers - soon will face a multibillion dollar question : Will American travelers, even in their own self-interest, turn back lo their now dowdy and arthritic first love, the railroad? Those in governmer.t who sa y yes have marshaled power f u I arguments ranging from economy to ecology, from safety of life and limb to scientific breakthroughs in rail transport. But tbe answer they hope is best ls that in an era of worsening freeway traffic jams and longer airport delays , travelers In the highly lucrative shorl haul market will be able lo get to. their destina· lions as fast as by. air '. rar {aster than by car and with far greater ease then either. -MANY OF ' THOSE who say "no" don't argue so much against the proponents' logic as for what i · -they · ._. .. as ~:the fa·trts ot·· tr~l\SP(l'rt;atlon , Uf~ in the' last baU " '• 'llf ~ 2'lth ~.''nley say pro-. .:1 jib981s· for hugtJ:.pablic iotrtlaf's to impli>ve · pasSeftgei rail traffic · Wt1n't "succeed because t h e American's love affaif with liis car is too deeP. the .. higbway lobby is too powetful and the, re putation of .the one-time queen of trave:l...ts,JQp deeply tarnished after d~ oeg1ect and deterioration. Focus for the upcoming debate is Amtrak, lbe American National 1Railroad Passenger Corp. Created by the government. the corporation took ·over passenger service fro.m 13 railroads in 1971 and now operates some 200 trains over 22,000 miles of track acr0&s lbe nation. The system has some of the shoddiest rolling stock running in any major Western in- dustrialized nation and faces the prospects of yeart, if not decades, of deficits . Amtrak's original congressional mandate expir es in 1973 when the corporation will recommend a vast improvement program that of. ficia\s say ultimately will run into the tens of billions of dollars. The expecta tion is lo get the system off the road to atrophy and headed toward parity with the best lines in Western EW'Ope and Japan where· almost everything !rom teclmology to decor are decades ahead of that rolling in the United States. mE PROPOSED great leap backward in transportation has stirred little debate except when Amtrak ~ operations by axing doµ:ns of . trains c o n s i d e. r ed uneconon\icaL , So · far the ·national railroad has ~aged to m~. a modes' eta.rt ~t im.P.rO~ aervic' while losing only about $278 million . in its first two yem:s, hardly a sum to stir fiscal passions when com- pared to other government oqJlays. A recent survey showed only 31 percent G[ the nation even. knows what Amtrak is, let alone what part taxpayers' dollars past and future are apected to play. .,, As some ln Amtrak 's corporate headquarters Sffl it, bitt..::r battles ' such as the one. that caused lhe supersonic transport to crash on the floor of Con'gress are less a danger than apathy. A (ederally financed survey showed the popular image of rail travel today means riding dirty, decrepit cars often w i tho u t ope.rating air conditioning and toilets, incoovenieoce in getting reservations, poor service and a jarring , slow ride in a train that too often is late arriving. THERE ARE A FEW ahort halll trains, notably the 100 mile per hour Metroliner between New York and Washi.n:gton, D.C., that in tenns of ticket cost, convenience and speed co~pare well with the airlines and make the private auto appear almost .anUquated. rew m 0 re cnlck trailll are I l k e I y lo appear un- less, as an · A m t r a k spokes- man said, •1a national ~ mitment is matle to ma);e \].S. ranroads 'a rtrs't-class ~ serttcti embodying the b e s ·t technology can provide." And . perhBps ooe of Amtrai'I most comPf'Jling arguments in · the Age of Ecology Is this -\ra!N pollute less per paSRnger mile than any eiisting alternative. 1beir rights of way are established, their engines spew less trash into the sky, the eyesores already are there, if not accepted. If the nation continues its love af· fair with the car, the COBt in blighted land, land pulled off the lax rolls, lung and eye pollutanU and dollars in the billions wiU be staggering. Reagan Nixes Third Term By BILL STALL SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald Reagan faces growing pressure to co~ sider running for a third tentl, one of h1! closest'politlcal associates says. Gordon c'. LuCe, who takes over as state Reput>lh;ari chairman SOC11, says he th1nkl it "°uld take an overwhelming mandate f?Oin both Republicans and Democrats for Reagan to yield. No such mandate bas surfaced at this time, Luce added, and he doubts it will . But, be id4ed, "It could develop." Reagan bu .. 1d many times that ho intends to strve only two tenns. His .......i term expireJ In t!J'I< and a scramble Is-· Wlly to succeed him . THE PLANS of other potential GOP candidates hinge largely on what Reagan decides to di> in tg'74. ' J..UC1! said he was convinced Reagan intended to )eep his two-tenn vow. Reagan bas said he might run for the U.S. Senate in 1974 when Democrat Alan Cranston Is up for re-elect.ion. Luce, Ii Sa.tt Diego savings and loan company executive, acknowledged during an interview that some prominent Reagan supporters would like!! him to run for a third tenn, but he would not iden- tify them . Some would like Reagan, who is 61 , to remain in public office but "are not too enCouraging toward" Reagan running for the Senate where he would be: the junior senator rrom California, Luce said. LUCE WOUID NOT comment, but these are believed to· be 'some or the same Reagan backers who conside r him a possible prel!lldt!ntilil caodJdate in 1976. At bis mast recent news conference, the Republlcan governor was asked wbelber he was bacldng off from his pledge not to seek a tbtrd rour-year tmn. "Is it still your intention deOnlt,ly not to seek a third tenn?" Reagan wa.t asked. "That's right," he replied. "I've made that very plain." Reagan has acknowledged that be must decide SOOfl whether to run for the Senate!! or leave office. AT LEAST four poter1tial GOP can- didates are exploring their chances to succeed Reagan : Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke, a declared candidate; Robert R. Finch, former lieutenant governor and secrett!!,Y or Health , Education and Welfare: State Controller Houston I. Flournoy and Atty. Gen. Evelle J. Younger. Luce. now the party vic:e chairman, and other Republicans are concemed that a bitter primary fight ft>r governor· ot senator eoold divide the party, hurting its chances of ~!ding the govemonhip ana picktng up Crlmtoo's Senate teat. He discounted speculatioo about a possible GOP "summit conference" at which party J,aders would try to handpick the candldates f0< llJ'l4. but Luce aaJd 8Cme Influential Repu~ were working as "self-appointed coordinators" in an effort to narTOW tbe senatorial and gubernatorial fields lo tbe stroogest potential candidates before t~ GOP • becomes embroiled tn divisive pritnuy battles. Although the election is nearly twb year.i away. this is a key period in which some of the most Important declsiOQS af· rectlng the 1974 ballot will be made, Luce said. We Should Protect Our Own Hides By ROBERT A. SCHUMANN Pru-, 1.eotller ladutriel of America This country ii the lai)ell calllehlde producer In the -Id. W• have enougl! hldet to make all UIO ali:tel that Amorican& need -and stlll leave millions of hides lo help ,oboe 'olhtr folks. Yet leather shoes have -up In prlco. Why? First hecawe Ar&enllna, ' untU very ...... uy the second 1.,.. .. 1 "free market" for hides, baa tmbargood Iii en- tire .l)l'OducUon. Argtntina want1 io uve Iii , hlda hr Iii own lealher alloet, handhqs, iarmenil, whatever. Thal brougbl world buyen to the U.S. In 11tml1 of .. tilehl<la, Tbelo 11111 ~Id he enouch for 111 and for othot;t, loo. ... ~: cept thlt -~ want ,_. .... lhelr lbare. I f Biggest buy~rs this year have been giant Japaneae buying firms which bid up, tho price of calliellldes In on allempt to corner a bl& chunk of them. JapaneSt firms are peyin, premluma to Jet more hides thon they u11iolly bu)r In the U.S. It's ea!lY for them. They\te sot • PoCket- ful of dollars earned by dumping low labor cost Items on the world. What this hRs meant ls that hides shot up by 300 percent In one year, 1 .. lher WU forced up 41).!0 pertenl and the averap man'a &hoes th.ls wtnttr are '3 to '4 more u~e. 'lbe Atner(con con- lumer ii bel"' r....a to bear 111e cost o1 thlt lnltmatJOl\'ll, 1111d Oil "-lean nalur•1 relOW'Cft! Similar ra~ .,.. tal:ln!! place on Anwican lumber, mtnoraJ °"" and fuels. H ..... --atotl -and .. -.. -COil ...... ·-and I> natural gas toll more. We wll\ bt paytna more for ;v,Cry\hlni -a~ ha~ ie11 of eW:rythlni.·unlesl our eove:mment act.a. What's ne<dod II a alalpto ..,. ol "do unto others ... " L.ers tell a fair share ~ our n1\untl resources and the prOdu<1' ol our fanns and fltlar"1. But let's teef enough of what a bountiful Provldenct put In our land lor' otmlel... and our children. ' Lei the While H<fUIO and Oo1!ina 1'"I' vlde controls on the ••ports ol UIOle na\untl ,_..,.... 'Which we -lo feoclj clolbe and shoe our ptOpla. Let the U .Sj Gownvnee1 pal moderate controll .. lhO exp0r11 <ii calUehldes lo ~ tllt --.. lllUd\ lolilllS ... -..... bod a ,.... .... ,,.. •• tnOQ&b far UI and. hr othen, llUI DOI loll the p-eedy • IXDll GOES TO C11111A aftst P11mief Chou Eft.W alld "the aates to friendship ""' """*" . ......... IAlll IFFEllSIYE / --· /J'V\I\ --· -~ .. -- mlUI PUC£ TAW I wa """ ~ lllssnw• __ ............ _. "''""' -but .. """" __ ,,_ 5"1oR'•-nl ~led to"'"'""'-·· - PWc>s no..,. hi U. l!n electilo ~ lut Democ:tltie ~Ill lqlos""' than tilt llnlh'c ''""'! --• tilt E.!p"1 lffoi", 1.S.·ftr 1111$ PACT At I MC$XM Slllllrit, the tnted States nf --·.poet linili'I stnttp: ......... Kil.LEI ROODS ~ -~lied """" :.;.;;r-"' \ llir<hdlolpenonsolO--.- The Year"s Top Stories Peking Summit Voted 1972 Highlight By ,,. .u-laled l'nla The aummll meeting ID Pek- ing which broke a 13-year stalemate in Sino-American relattoos bas ~ voted the top news story of im by the editors and news dLrecton of Associated Press m e m b e r newspaper.s and radio and televisim stations. For seven historic daya, described by the President as "1he week Iha! changed I.be wcrld." Richard Nlxcn and hla pon;y oojouraod In Com- mnnia Cllna. During -"""1 Ille U.S. Chief Execu!Mt ronfat ed with Qlalmum Mao T...amc and Premier Cl>ou El>-laL Second place on the list went to the attempted aasas.sinalloo ol Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace as be campaigned for the presidency. The third spot was accorded to the bloody massacre that erupted during the Summer Olympics in Munich and left a death toll of 12 Iataelis, five Arabs and ooe German policeman. Others in ,!he li1't 10 were President Nlmn's reelection (4), Henry A. !Wslnger and his 1!1lssion tq end the war (5), President NJ.zoo's visit to Moocow and the siiJ!lng of I.be strateg1c ar m s limitaUoa agreement (6), Sen. 'lbomas Eagleton and the Democratic vice pn!Sid«ltial candidacy 42 MiJJion Cars Would Fail Emission Testing DETROIT (UPI) -There probably are 42 m 1111 o n American vehicles on tbe road now that could not meet emi.slion standards set to take effect in Chicago next year. A good percentage of them were either built before 1968 or aren't being maintained pro. porly. r 'lbe new automotiv e 'rmmlwk!n control • 'I 1 t e m 1 .tdcll have become more complex eadl year appear to be doini their job, a recent llludy by the Champion Spark Plug Co. showa. But they could do • better job ~ they ......, properly maintained. V edllcle emission testing o! .er" CX1 I.be rood -oot jusl ...nose ol lbe manufectur<r -llfJOOlal test oondlllonl -will beoome compulaOry In Olloago ID Im. ~ 600 of tbe 1,110 can lel1ed could oot .,... Clllcago -fO< emllllom ol carbon lllOOOZlde and hyd rocarbons. On a nationwide basis of more than 110 m.illicm vehicles now on the road, 24 mllllon are emitting excessive c a r b o n monoxide, 8 million are emit- ting too much bydrocarbona and 10 mlllion vehk:Jes are failing on both c:ounts. The do-11-youroell tune-up, wl!lob ,_. l<COW!ls for 18 pet" cent of all tune-upo, f>Ose6 pro. bl.ems for tllo6e setting !tan. darda for emlssiollll. "It bas heretofore been common to think of hme-ups ooJy ID tenns of gasoline sav- ings, b e t t e r performance, quicker starts and other such benefits," said Jack Hoyt, director of market research for Champion. "Today, a t.uoe- 111> musl be performed !« low emisSIOOI as well." • ~ : ' • • .L-' ) • ~ l. "· ' ,.; )1 '" : ' M1y our preyers for peoc:o bo onsw...d ...cl tho world return to .it environment thot oft people. con enjoy. Let h.rmony bo th. rule, not ti.. acept;on. John Ha rt I Lynn Hart " Harts Sporting Goods 538 Cen .. r St., COlta Mesa -646-1919 -. . . ,.,,,... ·, ·If,:' t~·· .... ',.,, ' \ WlillCE G1lllm DOWN A 21.,u..okl misfit shot Go¥. Geofle Walla nl pn!yzed Ille ,pmidenlill -fllm tilt ..... -.. _ Top Teacher Gets Term Dn:rrp Mdtot ., • ,.,,,,, ,._ •••• t1111y .,.,.,,,, cWM, ...,.,,,,, ... mo•ph•r•. B••chw•lk eh•rf• t/11 ~I« 1 tn«frM r:J UfUll lu11&U)'. TMre hM never been anything quite .. refl'Nhlng .. BetcllWalk. DrMnlltt-- c•liy<~lved, one--•net two-elOfY Tcwn..,.,.,_, with two tofl'l't bedrooma. Here I• llvlng whloh l• totelly m•lnlenenoe-lrM, •urroundtd by I~ <:Oll'lpatllll• r«:l'llUonll flcllll* ••• Opposed Prop. 2 0 Member of Coast Jloard Voted 'No' By JOANNE REYNOLDS or ._ D11tr PIMt , ... I I Hn'1 tM perflct WIJ IO m1lll )'Ollr money or MCUrttlts do "1tlpl<~ ..... , 1 , ........... ... --ile lliillti ... .... ...... ., ........ ... 2 ""' .... -..i ... ................. ........... 3 .,._ ........ .. ...... _., ..... _ ,.. ........... . . _...... ......... . -- -.... ... MforTlloMe1 at.dlllow HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 80t ~ Bou1ev1nf NtvJport BMch, CA 82.881) \ • We wish you a happy, healthy, prosperous New Year. We're closed New Year's Day. See Monday's paper for sensati0nal buys in ,r our big White sale, beginning Tuesday, January 2. See you then. '. . " . WOOOVJtO HIUt ZI MID VICM!y llfo. WIWOOO g.,_ 61, MO l'ttMIOllM ll'Mt OA"JllAOA i..LA 1*100 Chilit•""'°' *• I lOM.:tMC• .....,_ Mlt H.,.11\0tl'll {• ,riJYPltM UJ0 T.,ttrlt I UIHA JllAl'lte l\tklllMOt'M04'f\Oflll IANT A ANA ,,-lo\lll ltltlol 11 OAAfltOl O••dtfl Orllft &lwl. illll MMKhMW o,.. .... ...,.tlJOt•t~S.H•JS 11 tt7 • ~h ¥our Ho~oscope: Aries Gets Garbled Message .; ... . . . •. ·:·· :·. '• MONDAY JANUARY I . ·By SYDNEY OMARR .. ' · lllllltarlans tend now to ~ news headlln.a. Some fcimu, pe!'1M.I barn under M IOdlacal sign Include f!ji{ntey Clart;'-Fnnk Shlllra, Jfho P-and John Llndloy. •• ARIES (Morch 21-April 191: A9l!Yity centers a r o u n d $ p • c l a I communications, rafl6c\IOM on future . Be flex- ible enoqgh to admit need for change. Gemini, Vtrfo pttlOOS coul~ be In picture. Messages "7' )o be gorbl<d. What ap. '."IT IS A SURPASSING PIECE pears on IUtf&ce is •P' to be misleading. TAURUS (April »May IOl: FamUy men\ber reveals ln- fO{l1l&llon ....,...,,mg budget, money. Newi fl IW'lll'llln( b<Jt "'*ally pleawt. Ta k e stock. Strive to at:ral&hten financial affaif'I. Put In- vestment p I a y 1 Important rot~. • GEMINI (May 21-June la): Lethargy may seem t o dominate. Key is to ace situa· lion as it really exists. Don't neglect fine print. Someone ls trying to tell you 90mcthJng. Listen. Don't skip meals . Start living up to resolutions. CANCER (June II-July 22 ): PrtllW'e need not eet beat of )'OU. Key Is to bandle o.ne mat-- ter at a time. Ilfn't borrow trouble. Malnt.ain ate ad y , moderate p a c e . Clprlcol'9' peraon offers sage adv{ce. Be receptive. Throw a 1 l d e preconcolvtd notJons. LEO (July 23-Aua. 221: Pmonal a1rocu..i dominates. EmoUon rules 1ogic. Rela- tionship that is stormy could setUe lnto groove. But past scars must be given Ume, to heal. Take first step by being mature. Look ahead to con- structive year, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 1: Strive ta apply original touch. Meal\8 1Uck to your own atyle, n'tetbodl. Leo individual could play key role. Make Inquiries concerning home repair, prop- erty vaJues. Relatives mar mean well but they don't ha ve answers. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22) : Stay out of traffic. And steer clear of those who argue merely for sake of argument. Get some rest. Relax. Ride • Channel 50 Fills Post with Ude. Heed inner voice. What )'iJU teek ll cl01er than rnlil>t be Jma&)n<d. Aquarlu is In picture. 6CORPIO (Oct. !.!-Nov. Ill: You could be trapped Into llnanclal loes by being too agreeable. Fine to have fun but know when to draw line. EmphasJs Is on what you own, need and must collect. Check with Sqlttarlan. G u a r d valuables. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2? Dec. 21 ): Cooperate wi th Scorpio. Spotlight is on in· telllgent compromise. The mare you push or force, the mo re resistance you are likely to e n c o u nter . Family members may quarrel. Main· tain neutral stance. • DAIL V PILOT It OWM D£AH NANCY HARRY KEEHAN GEON JONES • OLSON· MORGAN • WYNN • LINSEY -" ....... ~ ~'::.!,~,,:-llCHMICllOI -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ALSO FROM 'llll t w ltlD\a.._ w rld lO•• • -WALT DISNEY : . ~ a L!:J"'118H 0 ;;;.'!'.":·,,AFRICAN LION" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CONTINUOUS DAllY MATINEES TH.RU MON. JAN. 1 EDWARDS HARBOR cl.r..1..2 H.1.lltofl 14.\10. AT WILIOlll IT. COil.i. ME S" 641·0911 AT ALL 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS OF FILM MAKING AND A WERFUL REtAPTURl!iG OF '.A GREAT TIDE IN HISTORY!" ..:. ..ca.rtts CUplk, LA hnes ;1he kind of movie Hollywood so often striv es for and rarely makes · that big, swOO(Jing family picture with a heart and a mind!" Of Producer-Direclor CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may have to choose!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;,_ between two invitations. If J. ~'---~ Max von Sydovr ·Liv Ullmann The Emigi'anta '= -.• ....,,, MA TINEES'DAILY ,.' Once upon a time there was singing and dancing and all the world was in love! • 1J!P.:t!'!'!C'n .. /~;. , . efiJLI[,NISW The joyful, ¥tJ)l"tdertul story and music of Joha nn Strauss! . / / J' Ex~siYe Dranp C.nty Engagement Gary Greene, lhe most re- cent addition to the stall ol KOCE·TV, Channel 50, Orange County Televt.lon, will fill the PoSition or producer-director. According to Vice President and General Manager, WUllam Furniss, one of Greene's duties will be production of the Channel 50 program "Orange County Review." Gree11e'b most recent ex- perience has been as a free- lance producer-director o f both film and videotape com· merclals and programs. During a period as Director of Public Affairs with KOOP· TV, Channel , 13, be was responsible for production of '"nle Big Question" which was the winner or an Emmy Award for host Michae l Jackson. Ju assistant to the West Coast producer-director o f NBC Network News, Greene handled all phases of pro- duction for the NBC coverage of the Mariner VI and VII space shots. He has also had experience in the last five years as Sta· Uon Manager of KLXA·TV, KOCE ·TV Gary GrHnt Channel 40, Los Angeles and Production M a n a g e r of ' KPLM·TV, Channel 42 in Palm Springs. Greene acqui r ed his Bachelor's degree in Telecom· mwiications from USC in 1966. wise ,you will accept request ftom club or organization. Remember Qlle who ls con- fined to home, hospital . Gemfat, Virgo persons are in picture. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Friends d1.sagree. Conflict Is temporary. Know It and don't take sides. Stick close to home base. if possible lnclude family in special .11ctivity. Don't insist on having your cwn way. Diplomacy now is your ally. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 ): Your sense of perception is heightened . You know , somehow 1 who is telling truth and otherwise. Heed inner voice. Take time to be sure. Discard rumors. Get sufficient rest. Make amends to family member for recent slight IF TODAY IS YOUR B~THDA Y you are not easy ror others to understand. Many claim you are domineer· Ing. Truth Is that you usually know what has to be done and :vou do_ it. Travel indicated for this month. Then you settle in groove which leads to pro- gress. ''The sharpest, gentlest, funni· est film of the year -Barbra ·Streisand emerges as. charming, dell9htful, endearing and beau· tiful. This is a far funnier film than 'What's Up Doc.' Here is tlte •ltin1ate woman's pimre.'' -INGENuE : "One of the 10 best plctares of ·the year. Thanks to Paul Zia- del's incisively fan•Y screen- play and a t•tmtndously believ· able and touchln1 performa~e by Barbra Streisand, 'Up' the Sandbox' is one of the most ,out- spoken, outrageous and image· shattering film experiences In years.'' -PETER TllA Vlil<S, Rea'i;lers Digest (Edu) PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY RUN 2nd TOP ATTRACTION LEE MARVIN ''PRIME CUT11 GENE HACKMAN "McQueen is marvelous. lite "THI GliT A WAY breathles~ hairbrndlh fli&il ii 'Bonnie and CIJ!le' br1111it.; to date 111i enliiened witi and the clash11 with crook.I the spectaular acti• ~llJCll lrt11 'Ballitt'. Acutely aad "'' -are beaatifully saspensef1I aM i1tnsely 1aclll111 ~••blll imie. lie· 11ecuted by Sa Pecki.,ah. Queen and flflcGraw 1e1111t1 111111cb electricilY as an 1f ·PAUl ZIMME jiiit111111rithjiiei;if1b&ed scr••• tum If ae l " l~~ = I. Nulaa•8tCI d I I fttt ,......,..17, .. ,, I """'""'A_. W . .t .MCI , ... ,.....u,~ A JOHN IOOMIAH Fii.ii S!ann;i JON VOIGHT · BURT REYNOIDS • "DELIVERANCE". eo ... .,., 1,w , .. m ROONV COX · ~ by James 'lt::·~f &.:.eden~ s r~.·-· P·ocuced' a'1d Ollecioo t1y Jct.n Bccrl!WI ·P;..1U.v1n• TEONCClOR•·Frcrn watrer Bros :. ·"lff'E.lf Go.....-:-oJf.:~· r· ':.'.1Tl{iij'J1 ~IRl ..::=-~;,:..-:=-1 . HELD-OVER 2nd SMASH WEEK AT All 4 Theatres IN H,t,RIOll' SHO,,lNC Cfintlt EDWARDS HARBORt;:1:.1 Htrtlor Boul-d,.,.., Mof~ Santi AN• 531-1271 DAILYMATINUSAT CIN. # 1 & Harbor # 1 Cal~1~nctHi1t ,. "As smooth and entertaining as 'Butch Cassidy'. what with Newman prnidin& dandy bravura performance. It's all very movie -movie with even that happy end- illf we schmaltz lovers loH so well. .... "'""K'...,._ "A truly topnotch comic performance by Paul Newman. A good time is what JOI will have . .,,_, ... ..__,,.. .... [piID ~ IJ!IMJ® lN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF ~· ; If this story ain't true ... 1 1t shoulda been. PAUL NEWMAN '"A M6l ARTISTS P'!ocluellOll " JOHN HUSTON f*" "lt>f Llfl ANO TIMES ~ Jl..CGE flOt' G\laf 5'111 JAC:Q..El.JllE BISSfT · TAB ~l(~ · .D+l 1-f.JSTON · STACY KEACH • "°°°y Mc:OOWAU ANTl«JNV PERKflS · \CTORIA ~A A'llH(»\IV ZER!IE lfllf AV/I GARON~ Ml"' t..ltlQlllY ""--c:orr.x-i 9llO eoro.-.,,. MAURICl JARR!: • Song """•ln!ltao!. Mo.mft em ~ • l'lfim 0, MARll.VN Sid ALAN BffiGMAN · Swrlfl Ott NCf ~ An °'9"11 ~ !:'Y JOHN Mll-..SS · ~ by JOHN ..0.eMA~ o..c.i.ct bf .GIN HUSfON • PANA~· ll:~CQ.DR-A Nal<nll C..•f\'tll P'(:Mft Alllme QB (HW AntttW...,. q 'M"'"9ilCiL ,..._ n H#(on 6ilmbll m'.I ~GJ .::..r,'\--:ma:: • I SHOWING NOW AT All 3 T.H~ATRES 2nd GllA T WEEK r ~ ',TJ\lllli'' ~ !Jl.IVI I\ K•tttlt nt•t ltlldlum 0rll'lfl•Ul·11&0 . • . . . • . • . • . • • j . ; • JO Dl!LV PILOT s.odly, -3'1. 1'112 To~ Tens: Virtues and Vices of Film . World Efforts --wilted Cltrillmu trees and New Y e 1 r llmJiovttl, U'a lllal lpodo1 time <JI )'Ur once qaln to 111 '"Bravo!'' and .. Bib bumbu&l" IO the s..t and Worll lllml OI the year. In compiling DlJ' lists, r .. paid no attenlloo to bo1-ol1loe grosses (bow much money a movie makes seldom baa any cornlaUon to how good It Ill. critical consenmis, or popular opinion (blatantly mlaslni are llUCh w<ll-promoted turnlpo u "The Godfather"), Tb at' 1 Bhow business. In order, the ten best films o11m: 1 "PLAY IT AS JT LAYS." Joan Didlon's shattering and brilliantly conceived no v e 1 about people who have lost the capacity to love, turned lnt.o the one movie that shows the way we live now better than to a promlled land l n Ameriea. '!be h&rdabh>a, lean and triumphs of !he im-mJcnnla wllo became our anctltors, the majoaty and -of the dlncllon, the nobility and pride In the perfonnances -there .... many N!asom why this 111 an extraordinary achfevement. But I gun1 what I liked moot about it waa the fact that it never resembled a movie at all I was looking at history, but wu never aware of the camera. Anwing that Jt took a Swedish film to teach me more about American history than I ever knew before. 1.Jv Ulbnan was a symphony of emotional splendor, w h i c b mates me think she just might be wasting her time in Hollywood movies. "DELIVERANCE" A brave, terrifying film that choreocraphy, colt um et and ltt design -ev<T)'tbillC flow. ed without obvioul breal<I, """' "*• °' ucuaet to drag lD utraeooua mate:rlal. The entire rum waa moved and shaped by mUllc, leaving the 11.Jdieoce entertahled and af. tected as only a musical could. And it all looked like a se- quined cobweb. Really dazzl. Ing. "CRIES aod WIOSPl:RS." ln a deserted country house, a woman awaits death, attended by her two sisters and a faiUUul maid, giving Ingmar Bergman a wide berth to ex- plore his theories a b o u t dreams vs. reality, Ufe vs . death, and the way we see ounelves vs. the way others ...... than most thrillers. a n d warmly embraced by the crill<a, thJJ harshly poetic film was thrown •W•Y by United Artlstl. Now It ls 1 cult mm. destined to be a minor classic · among fllm buffs, Jost in its own time. "A SEPARATE PEACE."· Ignored by most critics but rescued by the legions of young people who hive made John Knowles' novel a literary campus clauic, Larry Peeree's lovely, touching film about the pain of growing up in a Forties prep school had sensitivity and warmth. Grand period atmosphere, honest and clear -e yed performances by prep school students instead of Hollywood actors, romantic without being mawkish or sentimental. The only film this year I saw more than three times. This year's "Billy Jack." REX REED A harrowing experience, charged with electricity by a quartet of fantastic actresses -Liv Ullmann, 1ngrld Thulin, Harriet Andemon and Karl Sylwan -and destined to be talked about for years to come. HFELLJNI R 0 M A... An original , offbeat and th o r o u g h I y individual t r a v e I o g u e-valentine to II~ OF LA MANCHA." '!be dullest and most bldOou..ly photographed musical ever made. Also the worst directed, worst acted and •wotJI ~st aboUt-everything--else rou can think of. Peter O'T~e looking like the Tin Man in "\Vizard of Oz,'' SOpbia Loren singing in seven different keys, photography that made me nauseous, and direction by Arthur Hiller that seemed phoned in from an Italian in the Raw any other film this year. '!be silliest reviews this magnifi. cent film got revealed the same kind of apathy toward Die the film was trying to ex- plore. One critic even said he dilln'I understand why !be characters had problems since they lived in Beverly Hills and owned nrimming poola. That kind of lunacy tellJ you a Jot more about the pitiful state of criticism in America than it does about "Play It tu It Lays." A film that breaks new ground in the American dt:.ema, "Play Jt As It Lays" is a work of awesome technical achievement t\Dd profound literary sensibility. Frank Perry has made the first truly existential film ever made in this country. U his name were Antonioni, I suspect he'd be canonized by now. --rBE EMIGRANl'S" Jan Troell's epic harvest about Swedish pilgrims on their way ' 0 SLAUGffTER..R O U S &. Fellini's hometown. Unlike FIVE.'' Nerv0\.18 breakdowns anything yo\i've ever seen firing squads, a i r pi a n e before and worthy o f crashes, electric s bock anybody's Best Anything list, treatments, a riotous white simply because it's Fellini. Cadillac careening out of con· challenges the myth of male trol down a freeway in the "SOUNDER." A tender, el~ superiority and dynamites all . wrong direct.ion, the Andrews quent journey through the that bull about "machismo" to Sisten, comedy in a Nui con-hearts of Black Southern smithereens. Four buddies on cefttratlon carOp, a node sharecroppers that shared the a caooe trip set out to conquer starlet on a fourth-dlmensiona.1 ethnic experience w i t h nature anti are left, with scars planet called Tralfamadore -everybody instead or using it for life. there is no end lo the madness to pander: to the baser in· On one level, a fascinating • in KW1 V~'l lcl-fl time-stincts of hatred and bigotry. action adventure with trippef.. -But ft1~~jelled i6' the A breakthrough in Black ecological overtooes j on most hnaginiuVe, breathtak· films, with a performance ol ·another more serious level, a ing aod tota1ty magical film of piercing. wisdom and strength devastating study of despera· the year. . by Cicely Tyson. LA Stage Calls Rex tion and tragedy in sUuaUons N~ door to impossible to Honorable mention to "The Rex Harrison, stage and beyond control.forcing men to deacnO., since there has Godfather" (an hnmoral and face their own ~pies and never been anything Ute 11. dishonest film that lies, but screen star, will make bis Los ch>oae their own weapons for But the organic strength it well-made), "A Day in the Angeles stage debut in the ti- survivaL On every level, haun-derived from Dede Allen's Death 1 J E la tie role of P I r a n d e 11 o • 's . o oe gg, ''P Y It "Emperor Henry IV" at the ting and provocative. sensational edttil)I delerves Again Sam," "What's Up an encyclopedia Ot pr~ Doc," "The Ruling Class," new Shubert Theaire in Cen-"CABARET." Energy, style • \\-tury City on Jan. 30. 'OIJTB , "Sometlmes A Great Notion," and a lovable rag· do 11 ' ACK." Tense, rugged Mail orders for "Emperor rf "The Effect or Gamma Rays pe onnance by Liza Minnelli gem about a sensitive teacher on M 8 n _ i 0 _ t he . M 0 0 n Henry IV" are now being ae-- are some of the winning in-lost in the wild Australian out-Mari g 01 d s, • ' "Up The cepted. Performances will be gredients that helped director back who eventually succumb!: Sa n d b 0 x . • • "Tomorrow," Monday through Saturday at Bob Fosse prove bow movie to the animal side of his own "Sleuth," "J.W. Coop," "The 8::.1 pm with matinees on musicals should bf! made when nature in a land God overlook-Candidate" and "Heat.,, Wednesday and Slturday at talent rvles instead of hacks. ed. Beautifully acted by an ap.. In order, the ten worst films 2:30 pm. 'Tickets will also be The staging of the cabaret pealing British actor named of l9'72 : available at Tic t et r on, numbers in relation to the evil Gacy Bond and a lot of actual Walllch's and all Mutual and and decadence of pre-war residents of the outback itself, 0 P 0 R T N 0 Y ' S COM-Liberty agencies. Berlin, the sound, dialogue, directed with more suspense11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-ll I TD DAY'S CBDlllDID PVZZLB I If you steal $300;000 from the mob, it's not robbery. It's suicide. • -' . . ACROSS ,._ ~~r-"=-.,,,.._,,.. " 1 Ungulmte 11 lhl:lhy clump 138 Problem ""'""°"' 6 HebrewletW· 82.V....,. ,,,........,. ..... 11 Trectlon 83 P1tftlrMlnt to. 141 Sink 20 Herengue 16 Mu• of poetry ·-142 ConluH 27 Amend 21 MMatpi.c. .......... 14l Osculate 29 Region 22 """'" 86 Englllh r"'9r 1"46 Cuckooplnt 33 Southeast -88 Metric 1-48 Glnlt letter 36 Of the 1ummet 23 T tenchennait --1'9 Yes In SpMI 38 Conceived 24 Dfudgerf • Ruui.n 150 Article 39 lri5h 25 Pronoun -n--151 MOYie itctor _,., 2& Semite .. _. 154 J-ish harp .. , Tottet" ,.,....., 91 T!Hldahtkle 156 N-eg90CJ: 43 Present time 30 Diptlthong 92 Wix "'"" 45 Fnting 31 Plffll'll .,..., 157 Occasion ...... 32 Off-holden 95~dty 159 Record 47 Scent ,.,....., 98 Molding 160 Inner. Anal. At Couci1 -97 Host:tltll Hit Polllhed 50 Pu\i-1fy 36 '""' -M 164 Succinct ~Reit 37 Black buck 100 Wolfhound 165 Ct.Mger 54 Heroic p0em 39 Vampire 101 Heedland 16fl Chl!ICks 56 '""" Ml WOff'( 102 Dlltrlbvted 167 J-*1 66 Climbing plant "2 Crit:erton 104 Wild OK festival &7 Erntic 44 Heil: Ger". 106 Som 59 Lip '6 Urnit.t: ebbr. 108 Germtft DOWN 61 Jeffor 47 Per~ ..... .,, ...... ... _ 107 Strong point 1 C1otlo .......... 51 The~ 109 Study ·--.......... 53 .,,_ 110 CtKkle ,......, 5't Jh:ed ooir,.. 55 Splinter 1.11 l6optMlf s.tr. 3 Italian ,...,. 89 Oeec.ndanl: .. ,.._ -· 4 W1rgod -· 60 Son of SeOI 112 Prinler'ltype !i Infrequent n Young horse 62 footlesl 113 Fruge! e Tumblet 74 True 65 Ventileted 115 Atrenget • 7 Nine: Rom. 71 Motherhood 66 lncamet?oft 117 Su~;c.: 8 Faced 78 lntect 68 Heullng Eccl. 9 Wildcfl 79 Enttut vehicle 111 G6oslyf1bric 10 Blood eucker 80 Ot.lbbed 7'0 Sodium IY'Tlbol 120 Di9ordftr 11 Hoex 82't>ismal 71 Yourog Mlm0tt 112 Shelteiecl 12 Colllge chelir 84 Golf club 72. fight 123 GUich 13 Sweetaop 85 Muffin 73 Cow genw 124 Long end 14Slt'lege 87 Ernu"te 75 ZodlKPgn -15 Meetings 88 C.slOI''• 76 SOYilt jet 128 T~ "°"' ~-..... 128 Touc .... 17 Scotdl 90 Protecli'I# T1 """ 1301-""''"' -· Sii CWSIFllD SfCTION POil ANSWlltS ' ' tl~ . ., 93~ .. __ 96 e'nc~ 96 Genin.of .... 97F~ l11di-. 98 Slow:""'* 99 ChlneM town 101 Spher~ 103 Alleged forCe 104 feeler 107 Ou~M 108 Ger9lrte'1 wife 110 Discowee 111 Cerd ..... 113 Pere "1 D~M 11 High~ 117 p,, .... 119 Sm11t 121 Drinllinf 1 ......... 123Conl~ 125 Wertilel 127 Wre1thl 129 Goetan1.i.,:- 130 RMOUr<:e 131 ArtllU 133 88¥111 135 -· KefllU'lll' 138 Scale not• 139 Barr•! pert 140 C111dle 142 l'oli.etttm'I 143 G11hed: Her. 145 Shipped 147 Lict11n 150 819i1in ctr\' 1 S2 Eroghh letw 153 Route: 1bbr. 155 Regret 168 Teutonic god 161 Exi5t "'~ • ANTHONY QUINN .· YAPHET KOi 10 "ACROSS TIO"' STREET'ri!J , .. ;.....: .. ONY FWCIOSA ••• ;..,..., SHOW.ING. 'NOW! ORANG! CO-HITI "SUPER BEAST" PLAZA I I CQ..HITI "HICKEY I. BOGGS" ~ ~lY f'.oM 121U ,.M. ' ' l SHOWING NOW! 1 ' UBAMMERSMITB IS OUT." The Burtons again, scream- ing and belching away at a decibel level only hats can hear. Something about the Faust legend, set in an insane asylum, but more of an ex- ercise in self-destruction. Miss Taylor sounded like Judy Canova, acted like a female ( impenonator stoned on diet pills, and looked lite a tractor in· need of a major re-haul, wblle Burton slept through the whole thing. They've been an- nouncing their plans to retire; this one proved theft's no bet· ler Ume than the present. "POPE JOAN." Demented religious hysteria In a 9tb .,..,. tury convent, with nuns being ~ raped to a lot of Stravlnslty music and goatherds saying things like "Gotta go check the Docks." Are they ltldding! "SKYJACKED.". A sloppy and ridiculous poor man's "Airport" with pilot Charlton Heston Dying his afternoon NOW AT POPULAR 'PRICES!t: . To Life! ~ \ .•. ,, .. t' ' :;·1~- y ' •• • . , ' ' ' ' 1 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT ~rdroole. Soph~ lDren and James r.ooo; dnlamlhe Impossible Dream' in anArthur Hillermnr .. ManoY*·: II Mancha" _."' -· l t.• Ctlf!ODMI lD •. ' •' •' .,, It''· 1 .... ;Ji5ymphony Planned . -Patienc·e: Wedlock Key • .· ,. ·: • -.• Ensemble, the oololll Is .... ophonlst Harvey Pitta! Sliver Medal winner at tbe lntema-DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 1 24-year- donaj Geneva Com petltloo In old WO<tdnC llrl w1t11 two years ti. ool· l~ii.1 Col Slat< f-·•~ l<ge. I -ecl11< Sood lita'ature, iood decfft Hlectkta Chit lllcb. It•• worUi waltbt1 for. RelaL - 1 • • ~~, art, IOOCl m,.le and aood c:omersation. member, haa appeared u 11m fairly attractive though no beauty. I soloist with tbe Bo • to n have no visible ~wbacks. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Here's the ~ ... ' , .. ... I ~and ~·I~ I'm oot too fat or too tbllt, too lhort or Is _..u, the N 0 rt h loo tall. I don't have acne, bucl< toetb, American coordinator for the --or bowlep. I have two eyes, World Saxophone Congreu. one each on the opposite !Ide~ ~ my Mmor fs an associate pro-race. fessor and the coordinator of I work 1n a high-class retail establi.sh- lnstrumental ·music at Cal ment and I see women all day long. Most Slat<. of them aro poorly llJ'OOm<d -fat, slop- situation ln a nutsbell -and I DO mean nuts.bell. Ever 11noe I've known thb mar- ried couple she's had two clooetl jammed full of dresses. Last week her '°'41arved husband conlkk:d lo me that bJ,J wile U.. slsta on a new drea as ~lmbursement for every act of "Jove." Qu<sllon : Wbat'1 the d 11 fl re n c e between this Vr'Ot1\8.D who ls legally mar- ried and a prostitute? -H.J. experienced. Although his doctor ...,,red him that ts percent of the men who have bad vasectomies have had no trouble whatever, he has cooled toward the idea and 1 can understand why. py broads, short.-lempertd, shrUJ.voJced, and !hey yell in Jlllbllc like fishwives at their 111-mannor<d kkll. Yet Jt ii apparent that at least ONE person wanted to marry each dame. In the meandme here I sit, unclaimed. un- puraued and unwantod with nothing In slgbL Why do l<OOd girls flnlsb lalt? - BlTI'ER MYs'l'ERY OF LIFE DEAR H.J.: Molt prolUtut.ts ln1l1t on mooey. But l1IDcla.-iq CM prUlctple ls Ute same • Last week he suggested that I have my tubes tied but l am afraid to do it. A few of my friends have told me that this is not 100 pereent safe. They say tubes can come untied and pregnancy Is possible. 1Dcldt11taUy, If tM wtfe'1 tlotet 11 Jammed full of muoeo; M dt ,.. fig· lll'e btr ~Dlband ii ~f Will )'OU• pl,eaae cbec:k with your medical consultanls and get me the right answer! U you say tube tying b 100 per- cent C<1'tlln l will do It. -NEED GUIDANCE ·DEAR. Mys.: Some ol tbtle '4brNds" pl Ill 11111 .iopp, AFJ'EJ\ mam.,o, 11111 ---· wm 1nm,.umca1 DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a mar. ried woman who had lour habiea in nv. years. They .,. men thaQ I con handle and I do DOI want a larger family. Neither does my hUlband. DEAR NEED: Vf!r/ few things In th.ls world are IM perceet uytbill(. 'lbere are bound to be exception&, for one reasoa or another. A tubal ll&adon, If performed propttty, ls about u aafe as you can get, --~-ti Mill • far cry from IM Old Folkl Home. Tile trlct lm1 &o Gn murlff, boney, but to make a He was seriously conslderina a vasec- tomy but gave up the idea wben be read of the side effects that a few men have Bachelor Fumbles Football; Wives Go for Conversion By ERMA BOMBECK Tomorrow, 30 million women will tip- toe through the house while their husbands watch 136 football games, televised consecutively. Some will spend the day knitting a nooee in their husband's neck size. Others wru sit in a fetal position by the hot water heater, rocking hack and forth and bumming. Other! wUJ contemplate -excttlng their life ,would ha .. been bad they mar- ried a shepherd. A few of us wUJ spend the day with bachelor Rick Rap. Rick is one of six men in North America who hates football. W e discovered him quite by accident at a party the other night. Joan was com- plaining if she had to listen to Howard Cosell one more day she'd mall herself to a dead letter office, when Rick smiled, "Howard who?" We'Jooked at him in disbelief, "You're kidding. You mean you have never beard of Howard r.o.sett?" He shook his bead. "How about the Dolphins?" "I aaw 'em in Mlaml." Our hopes !ell and we began to walk away. "'Illey have a great Seaquarium there." We returned to his side and moved in closer. "What do you do all day Satur· day Rick?" "Change tbe water in my water bed and have a late supper. "What about all day Sunday?" we ask- ed breat.hl ... ly. "Drlvt out to the CO\Dl.try and in the evening catch a movie somewhere." "And Mooday?" I uked, holding my breath. "Listtn lo neat rocords and have a conversation with IOmtOlle." We couldn't believe it. "Do you th.ink he's for real?" asked Gk>ria. "Let's test him." She said to Rick, "When we throw yoo a word. JW amwer quickly the frrst thing that comes to your mind. Ready?" He nodded. "Quarterback." "What you find in a recliner after a cheap friend hu sat in it." "Oklahoma.'' "Rodgers and Hammerstein." "Defense." "Melvin Laird." "Odds." "Slt men and 30 million football widows." Imagine! 'lbere are five more men jUit like blin l\IMllll a!O\IDd loose. Our cup rurmeth over! SHOwiNG HOWi ~· ~" Ringing In Famed orchestra leader Guy Lombardo '"ill be ringing in the Ne\v Year with "Auld Lang Syne" wben be is seen on the 90-ininule special, "Ne\v Year's Eve With Guv Lombardo," lo be broadcast. live from the Waldoii' Astoria Hotel in New York City tonight at 11 :30 p.m. on the CBS Television Network. 7:00 • 10:50 .... "LAST SUMMER" t :OS 1-.d CRJ S•11.M ...... -2r.M. Wulrt At P•cific's Hiw•y Jt Driv1-ln - You C1n SM It H1rel Woody All1n'1 "MIYTHIN• YOU ALWAYS WANTID TO KNOW AaOUT SIX" "HOW TO SUCCllD W1TH SU" "WE IOI'! lllYE I 1111W111 llOllE Till! 11.1S01. m 1111 IPECllL mms 01-cm 11!! 111!.lll I! liceu1111 FOi. : 11111 TD WT." -' .. .. :1 .. ·- '<. ' ....... ' it "lllWl l1l1lll ~ IUIOUS. W 1111 GSCllS CHI. W 111· 'lUS JffUIO.r' "MAIROllU. 'fllGAT-WTCNllli. SlllllE· nws FllllY, StMETlllU llSPllUIC fl • SllTllEITIL Tit!. Ill SUllD EITEi· Tlll llltlf f'EIY 111VTE IT IS DI TN£ SCIEll" ST£V£ IVlc:()lJE l::t'I LI IV la ,:(i 1m \f\f (PG) PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT MATINEES DAILY I ~•-s..v .. ~ r SHOWING NOWI '• ....... ......,_ _..._.,ol__ Oloto>'-•~· .... ,,....,, .......... C....•--· e--·--fl -V;ojoo•I•--........... ·+ ....... . o' ,,,l'c. the"""' rf I; ' 211d DiJ11 ey Hit! : \'.;..?· Ii) ·/~~~~~ : • ('i ,,, • AFRICAN : Walt lsney: LION •lUS ~ :~c:; World .:; g 1 ·.~ •.. ,, ..... --.· . . . . . . . . . . . IYAITI WIDHllDAY 1.c.... ...... w--s.1.1112 Z.H111a ............. hrf· u 6-f)t7 ) ................ llint· 772-6446 • ..... .,... •• rOM• IJ7·6'00 I . °'9llf9 •Yin.• l lloffl2 6.MfM'eaVl+•~lltlM Ylol• • 110.1,PI ...,..:..Ta:e:i=---- Try Saturday's News Quiz I J '· IN THfATR£ ~3 otANA •oss ~ BILLI£ 1-iOUDA.Y "A RED HOT SUSHI" ---.. THIAIRI ~l \ MAX VON ~YOON l lV UllMANN RAllD l~GI . 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' • , • New Joints Cutting Shackles of Arthritis Bri. TOM BARLEY Of ltt Ritr Pu.t llff Hatt dilelae and cancer constantly rrab the 'bel.W-ln tbe Untteol,$!atea , with medical research and !Ur~ !ecbnlqoe.o In both fields keeping the d!Mlaes In the apolllsbt almost daily. But ·• growing number of pbyslclans , • and ""'1eons tncr<11tngly llJlllfA that pu~ , attentloo Is belnB traaleally dlVfTled !rem a dlawe that Is now the naUon'1 numbtr one crippler -arthritis. And muc9 ot Iba~ uy Dr&. Caesar Oroft1Jo and Lawmice Barnet!, js. because the ~· public la lllllr> fanned and often mlalnlormod 'about fbo s1Pdis made In ni:ent years by mearch Into the cause and poulble cure of artbr!U.. 'nltlrowa specialty in a disease that ~-ane In four American famlll.,.- 1'71 olatialb ~m that 50 . mllllo!l --fn>dl aom8 ·"""' ol artbrftil -It Ill IUrlical reclamalJ9n of Oiollno and llamett dub t h e I r OPe;Rtina (Oom miracle "New Joinll for Old"-and t)wt J.s uactly what they are provld!bg i,. • .-Ung number of operations ibat. now averace:one 1 day in St:Jo&epb )!Gopltll, °"'"fie. 'llioy are not aiooe In' tllls ne~ bid to •pluck "1h!fllca from ihe wheetcbalr or • tbe troltey;and lltOd.them to a new life many potteata Qi not ao long .P would -bee!> c»ilttJy eon<lemned a s i>oPeletaly dllabled. . ' • via man;made hlpo and•jolnts that ensure freedom 'If movement. SeYera) Ainertcan bosplials a r • emulating sura:ical techl,tlques pioneered ' '.A ,t Yo ·ur Se.rJt .ice ) ' ' - • , Go! ~ l"'l'bl~1 Then torit< Pot I>U1m. Pot !Dill cut red '.:Ope, (l<I the ons111ers oll<j ~ ~· Med ~ 10IV< .. ~ ine'qUitie1 in govmafMflt rid bu.iine11. Mad ucur ..&.. question.a to Pat Dunn/At YoMr S,roice, Orange Coait ~'II Pilot, P.O. Bo~ 1569, Coaio ldesa. Ca. 9:626. ln- ,citl<te your teleph.ou number. • "' 1 sr.., ~•"tter•. _ 1 oili. rAT: I ~gned • C..tiact on Sept. It f\I< my bedroom WindJw to bo llwliared by the M. J. Shutter Shop. I was told It would take sis weeks io get !he smilttn aiid even thoogh r ye written and phoned several times, I keep getting put off on the installation date. Now that it's winter I need the shutters oo my ~ and would like you to look into this delay for me. ~ J.L ,LapnaWU1 Yoar 1Hatn .U\'e ~ i.talled DOW, bwt 11if a.Uer S'6p wotdd like ,.a i. -.1..i ay !Iii JM ...ia ... be Oompletod -u.e e111- ..-six-week' period. r.p ............ It .... )II tlieoe -~ -ud ~ ..... _...., .. factoql-1',. el tM ...... ~I Ille time ,.... ..-. wU pl8te(. 'J* were c14>it'1\. .,..., ... ,11t,r lls WMb, bat a delmry _..., eccarnd IOOif'iltlt ad aD -- .. ft beea del1yed. , ,,. ' C:oleri119 Bl!!Jll ~-· J·~ -~-, ... Recenlfy r ...... adv-. ~tr .. teJevlfl<il *" JlO!oring book ol antl-<lrug plellirN ...i Jtorla Do'~ know how l can oblaln one of tbe9e boob? I ~ \ ' ' J. T., Lapna Ntpel TM book yw wut 11 11Uaen Are Loten." lt'1 av.U.ble at mtlt city pollc:t )llidoao, or by maled "'Ines\ to tlie' ~NC• C...t)' ,Sl\erlll11 0.. partmea&. P.O. Boz 40, Suta Ana. If JOI or •tltef readerl are latere1ted ii arrughac a drq WtrmlUoa procraa •t your. ddlll'• ldlool, coatlct die Narcodcl Dlwlaioa ot-tbe Sberlff'1 Deplrtmellt by wftttng to the 1bovt addren, Gr qU ""*'· I!..., Atltlltitiea DEAR P~T: la there a book or lisi where l can find out the long name1 ~ additives and preeervatives use;d in'. food ? 1 want to toow what they do, their -.at and other uaes. A> an ..ampte, plperooal is a syn- thetic whlcb replaces real Yanilla and al.» la a well-known Jouae killer. J. S., Ntwpart'Beada De boo!< yoa -It available for ....U., Ill -rderuee -. ol tM Gardeo Grove Rtgloaal Llbraey, ~ Slaaf«<f Ave. Aak Ille ll· ...._ fW Ba=Attk ol Food Addlllveo, 11blililed tiy 'Ille Oemlcaf Jlab. .... ~. t'levdaad, <*lo. Bart.fr l!ef!• V11 llEAlJ PAT: Slucf,)'!ng my property lax bill k>day, I discovered that the amount going to the Orange County Harbor Department has pit, up from '7 to It! to 118 ID the past three years. Any good real(Oll \\1\y? K. M., Newport Beacb Bob Yablna1kl1 Barbor Department 1dmi11h1lrattve 11rvt0e1 offlcu, "YI one pod ,.._ for Ille 1-II tM Jrfl lelfllalloo wide-merged """1-flll'b. -tllcbel ud llarllon fllte ... ~Wt~ tldl _..r.. ldalloo, a. -~II '"8dlac a. ICCOIDllfatod eapltil-y ,...,..., -torlnerty -polcl .. el _,, a-rat tu -Acqol- •ldM ... develapmat of iaJud ........ prll'U, *9erfbed U U UamfJI.. lion Jlhll'lm,'' acceaoll for tf.jl eeMI: of Ge • ce11t1 &u rt&e, wldl die re t t c ,_.. Wied fw O)i&Wdw ezpr1•t. Y....._. wtl Wftf your 111sra11 • ... Will U yn care._ ~JUa • IM-Sll7. atee• llfaHetl DEAR PAT: LAat a.istma• my sill<r purchued a g1ft for me at a Now, Yen ..,.., Tbo •lie was lncomct and the m<rcbandlae wu mailed back to tl>e ...... I finally received a cn!dit memo on July %7, but no r• fund. I\'• ....,, In New Votk during September and went to the ,..... hop- ing to lfet the· refund then. Tbo delay wu blamed on an "Incompetent book- k<eper" by the uleo (ally aod ... --told mly the managet COllld 1lgn the rdlll\d diecit and he• waa In E ... P!,. I waa IOld the .check would be ma1leif the !oflowln( -Wiien he nituiiiod. I wrote again tn Octobet: ind November flj no ·avail. II almost ...,,,. that aomeone tliinka Collfomla Is so far away from Nett York that this rdund <;all be Jilno\'ed. , . G. B., c.no. --- Y-_,, WU poiated Ollt lo 0. P'1'111aal~ II<. Y-$111 - -ii belnl maD .. bn-'"17· ' ,,,_,,....,.1 ' DEAit PAT: M0<9 ~a ,.r ...... tubocr!lled and pold !Or a mq• line called "Mone~ We !lave never .-lved ooe copy ol lllil -- -In IJ!lle ol tlne lelttn " lllquiry. ,\h(q -rnontht ...... --1v1ne lnvttatloot to .. _ .. -~ Ill view ol lllil fnturta~ Ing -don, ft -a Oll1lflod -OJpiafnq Ibo problem ind llltod that we certainly ...,.. not IOltlna our "--1h-" Tbe -1\11 we _. lnvlled apm to ••,..,,..,;" ao i'm wrillq to '°" fir help. _ 1 O.P., ....... 8-dl no ctrdfled ma11 .... "' ... -...-1. ,.. -.. 11e1q lont...-S " 111\tJ l)fWi11'1111" ,..,,..,. ctrcwlatloD ......-, Miii (. Selftl, Y• wlll l\le lli•to;-lier perMllllJ ... ,_ ortPai _.,. tlH pfll lie -· J. II., llolla -wll be rteth' ... a II -.. .... ..... to llil ,,_. fW ... 11 ....... plllq .... iolMCrlplloa .-.. . -. l!DA l!.et SIN!et If you'd' JIM more 1n1ormiu.n about the ·,..n FDA ...... to Ul'Gfl tho 191 ol bOiachlarollbmo to ~ avalla&lt bj pr-bliloa .-,, ardor Ille rr.e P'DA Fact Sheet which aplalno the rouoa1 !Or tlaa illn and dot- oiael tho type& ol producla "°"ncl by tho ball. Wrho IO: rDA Fact SheeC, I FOOCf and Dru& Admlnlatra lfon, la>o,l'llben Lant, IJ<>ckYllJe, ·Md. -. J In Br/lain and Implanting hips and Joints l11shloned from space age maleriil1 - Utanium, rt.lated s0phlsticated metal · all~, J>91fthylene sockets tha t actually replace ri \be diseased hi p sock el and plastic-base glues and cements designed to last a lifetime. Surgery for badly crippled arthritics is not new to the American hospital. But techniques prior to k>cal adaptation of the tocctss.fu] British operation offered nothing like the startling impravements testined to by Orofino and Barnett. ''One method would result In less pain but little imprnvement in movement," Bametl said. "Another that was l1.!ed would }\tip ease both pain and stiffness but -~ wear 'well." Fonner patient! Mrs. John Kaschin arid Willard ·Young were offered as e1- alflplet of ·What. can now be achieved in the ifast opening field of arthritic surgery. - "Mra. Kasclµ.n came to St. Joseph and became the firs( person in Orange Coun- ty to ft!C~ive an-artificial hip,'' Orofmo lllkf, ''It-was so .sueteSsfuJ that she came YOU back a year later and we replaced the other hip ." P.1rs. K.aschin. once regarded as 1t hoptless arthritic, is today WAiking without. the aid of the walker which has been consigned to a broom closet. "She 1uffers some arthritic pain, " her doctor aaid. "But that pain is not in her hips and ahe ill able to v.'a\k to a degree that would have been impossible not So long ago." When Young agreed to undergo the radical new surgery he had been confined to a wheelcjlair for three years and was in constant pain. He had been forced to retire f'Ym his gardening ~usiness and life, he tefd the surgeons, had lost much or its meariing. (JCI Knee Helps Arthritics Give1t Artificial Joi11t An artifici.81 knee joint, a plastic and stainless steel rotating prosthesis, l!aa \Jee\ developed by a faun ol orthopedic ""'1"'m ,.11 UC jcvine to aid ~~-4ecciOW viclim.L ,,. ,.it ~the UCl Total Knee, the joint has been, implaole4 ifrt;19 Souther!! Califorruan& formerly confined to wheelchairs or compelled to ·.JWve around on crutches. FQUr ci the patients were accident victims. The others suffered from arthri!is. Drs. 'l)eodore Waugh and Richard Smith headed the team that developed the artificial joint. Drs. Caesar Orofino and Sanford Anzell assisted the errort. t'Follawtng surgery al! the patients said they Jiad a complete absence of pain and all ~ut one needed .less su pport than they did be fore sufgecy," said._ Dr. Waugh. The UCl Total Knee consists of two components -a stainless steel rocker that fits at the lower end of the femur {thigh bone ) and a plastic wafer which rests atop the tibia (shin bone ). The four illustrations show how the knee works: above. from left, l, the normal knee~ 2, a knee with a diseased area on femur illustrated b)'. croes- batcbing; 3, the total knee posthesis in place, the' dotted lines showing shape , of prosthesis inserted into femur, and at right, 4, the total knee with knee bEQI. &rgery to Insert the ua Total Knee has been perfonned at h05Pitals llf. filLilted with the UCI College of Medicine, including Orange County Medical Center, St. Joeiepb Hospital, Orange, and Loog Beath Veterans Administration Hospllal. . Mandatory Usage Of Seat Belts Bei11g Considered Chri!tian Science Monitor Service ATLANTA ->"'Buckle up you r seat belt - or risk a fine." That Is a choice motoriSts !iboo may face. A grtr.fing_ mimber of auto-safety ex- perts would-like to see a mandatory seat- belt Jaw on the books of every state In the U.S. As traffic fatalities In the United States climb toWard a. record 5&,700 this year. stale legisfatures may be on the verge of gtvinl 11Ut-belt proposals their most careful ICfU!Jny ..,., . Georgia l!aa become the most recen t state to join several others debating such a measure. No state now has a man- datory seat-belt iaw. But interest has been fanned by the erperlence of Auatralia, which found traffic fatali ties dropped about 20 percent after seat-belt law1 were enacted. ' ' . lf tblt wereni. enough, some 1uUaoliUet suggest that a bell law, if ~' ·cOUJd-u~ billions of dollars a Ytlf by ~ more expensive alr bags umlc ._.II')'. lil Georgia, initial reacUon to a pro- J)OIOd bill tir slata !lop. G. D. Adam• or Atlanta l!aa -predtctably mixed. Acllml NYI JU bill callt !<Jr flsulng a •• ..,.,..., to a 'motorist oo the nm ot- -: • :"""""' Glltnle would bring a fine -.... and $10. '1t'• .. light • pooollflf ~bl .. " be 81)'1. !vtn with the omall pmally. opposition ii e.,..ted IO be sltlf In the Georgia Leafslature. i!lmllar bills have failed to gel through the statehouse of Ohio. West Vlrrlnil, Rhode Island, Connectlcul, Mlclilgan, New York, and New Jtt19ty In their most recent aesslons. Complalnto qalnst a mandatory belt low ,... """ the charge that It tn- frlnpl..,. _..,al right. to concern• lbll ~ ........ -bl•.' 1 Tiie dte'P ""1 H lnfringea lndlvld.01 rtabll ll!~i'' N yt Jolll W. Oar• NII, ~ o1 ll10 acclcleoWWll'ch ....... ol Collpon Corporation, fonnerly lmawn u CorlllU A e r~O. 111 t I c 1 l Labor tory,,He cl s examples of similar laws: "P ate pUo must ebide by many regula Ions, rgely for their own pro- tection. thing al many ,beaches ii Jimtt.d to prolecltd areas. OperOtl)N ol many types of machines muat wear hair net&. • . .Motorcyclists must wear heimela in the majority of slates." What about enfortlng the law? Col. Ray Pope, Public Safety CCm- mlssloncr of Georgla, noted at a recent press conference on the Adams Biil that enforctrnent would be "most diffk:ult." He 1upporla the bill anyway. "Lack of total enforcement ii no u- cute lot no~ havtn1 the law. We are not doing a very good job enforcing the spool laws, but 'fM would 1U1&esl they bo revoked!" bo alkod. Experience bu abown thal pobljcl;y alone, boWever, l!aa been lnsurficlent to convtnce a m1jorily of the natton•a driven to budlie Vi DAILY PILOT iunday, Dtcembtr 31 , 1972 lie has a dirrerent ouUook today. He h11d one hip replaced, with complete suc- ~ss and. like Mrs. Kaschin, \11ent back to the hospital for Identical surgery on the other diseased hip. 1\nd Willard Young today? He goes dancing reglilarly · \\'ilh his "'ife, most of their outings being to American Legion hoJl', and they travel extemlvely throughout the United States. Young \•:ent back to the hopsital to tell his su rgeons of the way in which he and his wife walked the length and breadth of the Queen Mary in Long Beach. "I met a man who did the three and one-haU hour tour in his wheelchair," he said. "You can imagine how I felt ." Orofino and Barnett predict that the ~ ... llluilrl tlofl1 Courleir •I UC '"'"' Arthritic Pain Kuchi.n and Young atoria wiU be duplicated many times and oo a rmun- ting number of patient& as •urceoo• begin to rerlne and expand this "N~ Jolllls for Old" breakthrough In the field of arthritic surgery. Tht!ir patlenta face a hospital stay rang.. Ing (ron1 fOW' lO six weeks, depending on the patient's physical condltioo ~ reaction to surgery. But many patients are back at work or rt•ady for work six Y.'ttk3 after the first inc:1sion is made in their dl$Ab1ed bip. The cpcretion Itself costs $l,500. But hospital patienl care cosls and fees by su11porting surgical slaff bring the ruual bill up to aroWld $5,000.$6,000 in most hospital&. Current breakthroughs indicate that there will be an increasing amount of surgery in other joint areas, includimg the finger joints, Barnett said. "We don't know yet if this. will be as successful as our hip operation," he said. "But we know that many patients wb:>se haOOs have been effected by arthritis can be given freedom of movement and free- do1n from pain through tur&ery." How New Hip ls Implanted In Patients Lee ~1artinez was curious about the surgey he was about to undergo . 1'be crippled machirUst wanted to know just wha t the St. Joseph Hospital surgeons planned to do and how they planned to do it. They showed him and drew him a diagram or two to enable thei r pain-racked patient lo µnderstand. "We're going to place tbil!I metal alloy ball at the head of y,our thigh bone and we're going to build a high-density polyethylene socke.t to replace the hip," the doctor explained. "We're going to hold them in place y,ith a new plastic ce- n1ent that would hold the Queen Mary in place." "Now .. , Martinez \\•as told, "we kick off by making an incision on the side o( your diseased hip. We expose the area and cut off the head of your hi p from Its socket. ... "We then clean out the entire area so that we can make space for your new artificial socket," the J)4tient was told. "We measure it again, just to JJ!Ue IUf'e) insert it and apply the fast-hardening cement." · P.tartinez's leg was posltioned al this pomt so um ban --and aocket are tn true alignment. Tbe new hip is joined ~ ready for the new life of !ta qwner just 90 minutes after Martinez wu wheeled into surgery. _ Martinez was one of a number of pa· tients able to stand on their new hip the day after surgery. But it took a number of sessions of physical therapy before he could st ride arou nd in a way that he hadn't done (or years. .' -.._ "NO\V the hips and the knees CID be implanted and nex1 there will ~ artificial e]boy,•s and com p·Jete shoulders." Martinez' surgeons say. "Surgery for arthritics is one of the most exciting developments in recent years and we are only just at the beetnntng. '' Early Consultation l\.ey To Successful T1·eatment RPvolulionary surgical techniques are giving a new lease on life to many chronic arthritics who once faced the grim prospect of spending the rest of their days in a wheelchair. But what of the many millions of arthritics who have not reached this ad- vanced stase or the dlse&e? Is there hope for the 17 mi lUon Americans with arthritis severe enough lo require medical care and the 250,000 new victims added to their number each year? There ls, Insists the Arthritis Foun- daUon, while maklng II clear that there is no 'known cure for an aliment that ac- tually encompasses nve f o r m s : rheumatoid a r t h r I t I s , osteoarthritis. ankylosing spondylitis, rheumatic ftver and gout. Rheumatoid artbrilis is the most serious of these rive forms and is most often associated with the creeping. paln- ful crippling that can render the v1Ctlm'1 joints useless. Jta prime aim Is lhe jotnta but, doctors point out, It often brings ill disease to the lungs, skJn, blood · veSMls. muscles, 1pleen, heart and even the eyes. Rheumatoid erthrllis -three times more common in women than In men - tend• to subside and flare up un- precUctably, causing progrruive damage to t1siue1. And Its ravage!. alatts the Arthritis Foundl'tion , co~ls the n1tlon an annual $3.6 billion in lost w,ges and mtdk:al bills a.lone. Docto~ are finding It difficult to db1pel the old myth that flrlhrl!ls Is not a serlous disease. And lhcy ire finding it hard to convince those who hnve riot known Its pain and ravages to beUeve that it ls not an old people'• dlacut. They have jUSl one word -"nonsense" -ror those who beUeve that arthrltll1 la a progrtnlve' and lncr,aslnaly J)llnlul dlaeast that h'' lo be accepted by the ' " victim who believes there is no curt for his malady. A lot more could be done. doctOra ,.y, if victims of the disease consult their physicians in the early 1tages ol arthrltit pain, Those victims often believe they art suffering from a mild bout o t rhewnatism and tend to go on believfn& that even though the symptoms ~lst and recur. "Acute or chronic arthritis 4;1D, • bt caused by varM>us bacteria• Invading the joints." a speclaliJt said. "Lllboratory tests can detect the bacteria. Prompt treatment with antibiotics can stop lbie infection and avoid the kind of jotpl damage leading to eventual paralysis.!' •• • "If we can get at It ea rly, we cap do:• great deal to halt the march, of this disease," another phyak!lan cbrilment.eCL "The many tesU we can take corDb~ with the use ot X-ray1 quk:kly teU ui .1} indeed our patlent Is e1~ ~ flrat 1ymptom1 Or a for'm Or artbrltls." Ideally, both docton agr<ed, the beJ1 ttUtment of arthrltt1 ii a multJ.faoet oe- wrled out falthfull1 ovv a l..,g ~ ~t~~ t It could involve DlOlt or all of U. factors : medlcation1 rat and uerdla programs. posture rulel, 1Plinll, "*ill!DI aid>. he•t, 111r1ery and rol>Abliltatloo; The overall aim l$ ~ \o leuen ~OI eliminate the lnfl•mmatlot\ ol the jolnta; prevent damage to hJp1, tnees, elbawl and fingers , keep all those !olnts movlal and nexlble and functioning propet!J, • "No dramalle ov~rnlght IUCCetMI ctn be txpecttd," said 1 F ou ndation IPokt'!ll'l&n. "Improvement· co~· Jy. It tokes g,.•t poll61)ce •n<I throuah ups and down1 I/Ill · ,dll\'I dlscourag~ment.a to ""' •\. lllitUiri •· against thts atubborn ·dllf.ale.'" . • "But," the spok.-n ....,, •a .._ treatment program properly -oul -"""\-" • • • • ' •• . • , f .j DAIL '1' PILOT Gc;>od Deed People ELDERLY ON MOVE Scouts R estore Cabi•a Boy Scout Troop 186 ol C<>sta Mesa is in the Good ~ spotJJgbt this week for the restoration of an hJstoric land· mark -a log cabin that had been damaged by vandals - high in the Sierra N~vada Mountains. .Gomobile Get,s Them to· Church on Time BNOllN ZALLEll _) ...... ~.Hflflt.it The troop backpacked to the peak of Mt. Whitney, 14,496 feet in elevation, along tile John Muir 'rraiJ. to rebuild the rabin. Participating in the 55-n1ile, eight-day trek up the moun- tain were David tlerring, Randy Luft. DWle Josephson, Randy Bressl er. Ken Bro\vnell, Jeff Feenstra. Ed\\·ard Jasper, Mark Voboril, David BruyneeL t-lo"'ard Ste11.·art, Danny Bre.5- sler, David Voboril and 1'in1 Ste\vart. 1\ccompanying the boys were Harold Brownell. scoutmaster. Don VoboriJ, assist· ant scoutmaster and Clifford Herring. Peter H. Schutt. c:hier park ranger of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. in a letter of citation said the troop "did a terrific job in restoring the vandalized cabin." The building is called Vidette Cabin, one of several built by the trapper Shorty Lovelace, each one day's winter journey apart, in the Kings Canyon area. The boys of Troop 186 also received an Hisl<>rical Trails Award. Help for You After the Christmas cornmotion in shopping malls. mail order shopping n1ay have ne\v appeal. \Vise shopping at home, ho"'·ever, is jusL as important as it is in the supermarket. The Direct Mail Advertising M -• sociation suggests following these tips to obtain complete satisfaction: -Beware of exaggerated claims for products or price. -Read catalogs carefully. -Determine if merchandise is Endo Ekstrand Is 75 and reUred. But he'I ~ 12 to lJ hou"' a dly oo a job that be doem'I Upecl to pro/ii a penny by, As might be guessed, he's on a cru· sade. "There are elderly people here In Huntiniton Beach that are practically forced to be heathens because they can't afford a is taxi far~ to church on Sun- day. "And there are otben who can't get to the library or to their doctors because they have to save what little transporta- tion money they do have tor emergencies. "That isn't right, and that's why I went into busineu," Ekstrand says. Ekstrand calls his operaUoo the "Go- mobUe Assodatlon." It ls a registered, nM·profit corporation that gives free transportation to the elderly and the handicapped. A call to Ekstrand .at 842-3644 will bring his big while van to the door as qui~kJy as he can get it there. He 'll deliver ms passengers anywhere in West Orange County and, if necessary. wait and take them home, loo. "Now iI a lady needs a ride to the beauty parlor, I'm not really interested." Ekstrand says. "But if they've got a legilimate need. I'm at the ir service." Typical of the many helped by Ek· strand was a 71}.yea r-old woman from downtown Huntington Beach. She had won a $200 decision in small claims court againsi a carpet merchant. But the lie- cisioo was appealed, and the friend who had taken the woman to court the first lime couldn 't take her back for the re- trial. "She was really In a fix," ""Ekstrand recalls, "A retired woman ahooldrl't have to lose S200 just because she can 't get lo oourt." Slnc-e Ekstrand dldn 't have a car him- self until he began the Gomobile Anoe-· laUon, he knows what Jt's like to be old and without transportaUon. "When I lived in Sinta Ana. there were no mailboxes near home so tf I wanted to get a letter into the evening m.aJI, f had to go clown to the curl> and wait for a kid oo a bieycl! to c:ome by. For ten cents, be"d usually help me out." But in Huntlng1oo Beach, Ekltnmd complains, mailbol:es are farther apart, buses are practically bOOezistent, and even kids on bikes are rare wbere he lives. "I saw a real need in lb.is ma," be says, "so I Sot a bank loan and dkl a bU of jawboning and I was in b~fne.$5." This brings up the touchy point of fi- nancing. Al(hough Ekslrand won't ·ao- cept any cash for rides, he does accept mail dooations. So far he's had '500 worth . which has gone about a third of the way toward paying off Jlls nine- p&Meflger used van and his publicity Yt'Ork. But he Claims tremendous support for his operatJon, and if he can get !n just a little more jawboning, he says, he'll haw the money to expand to. a three- ltus operation ln January. "I liUre hope so. because J don 't like people to be heathens just because the,Y don't have a laxi fare." .~DAILY P'll01' liltt ...... GOMOBILE KEEPS ELDERLY MOBILE IN HUNTINGTON' BEACH A Buinlng Ernie Ekitrand, 75, at WhMI of But offered on a "satisfaction guaran- teed or money-back" basis. -Pay by check or money order. Do not send cash. _-. , __ -Be' sure to include any ship-.:...~-:...:~ ping or handling charges noted in the catalog or advertise· ment. This will avoid delays. Consumerism's Progress Pay Bill Now And Computer Keeps It Mum -Clearly indicate your name and address. U the order is a gift, ·indicate where it is t-0 be sent and if a gift card is to be incl uded. Indicate catalog number, size, description or color preference. Government, Takes Aim at Warranties, Irisurance -Keep a record of your order, including U1e name and address of the company. -Check your order pro1nptly upon receipt. Are all the items there? Are they satisfactory? -It you want to return an item for exchange or refund, do so immediately. Include a letter of explanation and the shipping label that is on the package. Insure the package so that you can get a receipt for items returned. -U you are in doubt about a company, check before ordering. R<liability frequently can be determined by in· qulries to the Better Business Bureau, Chamber of Commerce or state and local consumer protection officers. The Consumer Allairs Department of the U.S. Postal Service (Washington, D.C. 20260) can tell you if there is action pending on a par· ticular co mpany. To further guard against mistakes, tbe DMAA bas esia~ Jished a Mail Order A<tibn Lille for its member firms. II a customer is dissatisfied and doesn't receive a 'response after writ/ng to the company in quesliot.J, he may wr1te~the DMAA, 230 ·Park Avenue, New York . N.f. 10017 for intervention. How to Help ·Volunteer seryice makes Christmas-New Year "giving" last -all year long. Contact the Volunteer Bureau to match your talent with a community need. The south Orange County office at 325 N. Ne\vport Blvd .. Newport Beach, is open from 8:30 to 4:30 weekdays. The phone number is 642-0963 . The west county facility at 11412 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove, operates from 10 a.rn . to 3 p.m. Monday I<> Friday. The phone lS 530.2370. Volunteer opportunities 'vithin the Orange County Probation Department will be explained to prospective helpers at general information meetings at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 4 and 7:30 p.m. Tueeday, Jan. 23, in the department office. Orange. Call Jan Shaw at 646-3981 for de· tails. The Braille Institute in Anaheim needs assistance for a bowling class that meets every Monday from noon to 3 p.m. Volunteers keep score and help out in a variety of ways. Call Terry O'Neal at 821 -5000. Women \Vho Care are trained by the Agricultural Ex· tension Service of the University of California to teach lo\v- income homemakers how to make the best use of their re-sources. The next free nine-week course starts Wednesday, Feb. 14 . Contact Dorothy Wenck at 774-0284 if this sounds like your volunteer project for the New Year. NEW YEAR'S , WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Baclced by a growing body al. laws and rules the fed · eral government took action in 1972 to protect the consumer in areas ranging from cosmetics to credit rating Lo cough syrup. Not that the government has yet pro- vided total prot.ectioo for Die average consumer. Many program.s are barely under way and Congress again will VrTeStle with others, including minimum warranty standards and no-fault auto insurance. But tbe consumer bas come a Jong way in the eyes of the Jaw since the passage In the 1960s ol"regulalklns gov- erning truth-in-packaging, tnilh·in·lend- ing, flammAble fabrics, chikt protection and toy sofety, and other legislation. 1be 9211d C.OOgress in ils waning days passed U>e Coosumer Product Safel y Act, which President Nlxoo c.11led "!he most signifiCant consumer·protcctlon legislation passed by the 92nd Congress.'' It allows the govemmenl for the first Nixon Orders Halt to REA Lo w-cost Loan.s WASlUNGTON (AP) -Ttie Nixon ad- ministratim, in another slash at the federal budget, has or.iered a halt to lov.'- cost direct loan~ r1'J the Rural Elec- trification Adrninistration which was establlshed nf'Arly 40 yean ago to bring lfght to the CO\Jfllryslde. The order. a."111ounced Friday by the Agriculture 0e!>"rtment, is expected to save the government up to $271 million this fiscal year, which ends next June 30. JI wUI be effective Jan. I. Officials said REA will continue loan· ing money but lb.at funds must be raised from sales o f government-Insured securllie1 to pMvate investors and not come from tax revenues as In the past . The order also will more than double the latere!t rates on REA low made lo electric and telephone facilUy borrow- ers, from a 2 })e:~t annual rate In P[- fed 1lnce 1M4 to s percent. "It wt!l eliminate direct lederal loons and subetltute credil from private sources wttb ,int.ereSt rat.es that an more tn line with tbe CllSt of mooey 011 lodly's market," a depart.menl 1tatemenl Aid. OPEN NEW YEA R'S DAY 9 A.M. TIL 4 P.M. More Jobs For Grads ENTIRE STOC K POLYESTER DOUBLE KllTS .... Wtot". MACH. WAIN 1299 WALU•I TO M." . . . . . . . fltOW 1110% ACRYLIC DOUBLE lllTS iOLIOS 11.,, M." "lt1Ht$ ""· "·" HOW •39• HOW s4t1 YB.VETOIE COTIOI CORDUROY .......... ·an10 PU11s '!'" "·" .... ....S144 .. .. ....s311 ... . .UP OF FABRICS •"••• • ,.,.., •••• ,.,. HOw 88J YAltO SHOP EARLY AND SAVE!! Costa Mesa ... ,... (tltlff ntl HHt«" •twt. Fountain Vall1y VIII ... CtllfW 11"t M ...... 19 ,&.,.., o omon labr~cs sew wh at's new IT COSTS NO MORE TO SHOP AT SOLOMON'S Wntml"'''" Wtff'!MI ...... '"'' .. '"'Witllftfllttw llW. Sul llwch 11 ...... c..w • 1un ~ ... ....,. ... ••"· • , BERKELEY (AP) -Thb year's University of California· at Berkeley graduates wllJ have better job prospects than did their counterparts Lut year, a unlvently olnclaJ says. Nana! Col'IOll ditoctor of the UC student .;;;i alumni place- ment center, akl )ob . op- porlwlttla I O o k tspedally gOOd for eoglnffr!ni and business sllldenls and Olhera wtlh apedll akJlls. Mrs , Corson 1ald, "~llnorltles •nd women are very much tn demand, and there is 11111 a rveai premium on •P«lJliied tra1nJR1 or ex~ perlence." time to set safety standards for all com-The FDA alao bega'n a 11).year review mon household prod ucts. of the 100,000 to 500,000 over·tf>e.<:ounter Enforcement ol this law may cut the patent medicines. Eipert panels were toll of household accidents that no1Y kill set up for such categ<ries as coughs and 30.000 Americans a year and perman-colds, analge&ics and sleep aids. The ent ly disable 1 J0,000 others. first report, on a+ttacids, is expected early Senate critics fillibustered to death In 1973. another key bill to creek!-an independent nu.s project iS a 1eq1.1el to lbe YQA '• """""""' protection agency that coold 1962-72 n!vlew ol all preocrt)lllon dnlg•, intervene at au levels al. government on an effort that led to the recnovaJ af behalf of aggrieved a:mwnen:. 1.500 drop from the martet.. '1 Thal bill, plus D<>fault auto insuraoce Sen. Goytord Ne!Joo'I Senate MOOOpOly and .a bill _ to take rllle ~t c;itJt 0( war-Subcommittee began bearin.ga tn 0ectrn- rant1es, will come up apm m the new ber 00 OYer-the-eounter drugs. <me doc· Co~gress. Prospecta lor all lblee "" tor achoowledged at Ille ouiaet !bat hot bnghter this tfine. . _ .. ddclrm.· '°"P may "' u tfftcU¥e as Al the Olber end oC Pennsytviilla ,Av· ....,. hlPIY lodvertlillil -tn: enue, Vlrglnla Knalffi", Pre&ldent Nixoo's figbtln& cold&. consumer affaJrs advisor, helped en-In another action invOlving the dnlg courage two big automakers to Bel .vol· and medical industry, the Federal Trade unt.liry wan:mty standards. Amencan CommilS.lon (Fi{:) started lssu.itJg com. Motors has tSSlled a warranty tbac cov-1 lnts followin" its tnv'!f!lon of -ad~ ers every part of a new vehicle except P a . • aJ.o for tires for ooe year. Ford is providing ver:islng by three major · ol an a 91).day warranty for labor and parts i~· FTC act:.loa cal1J lLll' "corrective on used cars at authorir.ed garages. • ............ : • ...,,,.., .-11 affinnatlv ••-In its most 1lgnlficant action of 1972, auv.,.. Ul):-oe as -.u U e ~ the Food and Drug Adminl.stratkln IBA closure .ii. the analges.Jcs contain caUem banned the 1J!e ol betac::hlorapbene in and asp1nn. cosmetle!. This chemical is absorbed The FTC's most signit~ant I~ ac- into the blood over a period ot time and lions foc consu~rs came U'I the annova- it is feared may C&l1le brain damage tive area ol c:orrective advertising. Ear· or even death. lier. It ordered~ m ConUnental Ba~· The FDA Wo persuaded the COl!Dletics ing Cb., to spend 25 pem!llt ol the firms lndllllry to Vllluntarily provide li.st:s of ldvertt.lng budget for ooe y.ar fo COi' manufacturen producte and tho formu. reel •ds aboot Profile brood. 1,. u...i tn U...,,, and the !ndultry'o The F"l'C alao obtained similar coosent file ol consumer eomplaJnts. 1'e agency orders from Ocean Spray Cran~ CHARLESTON, W. Va. (Al') -Per· """" owing mooey to awt"""' General Hospital get lhe cu..tomary noti<o that "po,_i b due," but they also get a -1 lell<r ln>m the bollpital'1 COin· P.-... !lllinC they PIY beton. the hospllol'• bumaa -CindJI GUI. '11>e c~ ooi. senl with the bilk readl: 111JtUo there, I am the bos- pital""s auputer.1 ~ )'et no one but me kf,... tbll Y'!I ha"' not been maklnc reg--,,.-..... --. ii Illa~~ a poyment fnlm you iillhm ~o da)'s, I wU1 tell a human who will ~ to other means of colJec. tioo " Herb JOOnJoo, vice president for fi- nance for the °"!rleston Area Medical Center, w!tidt loch-Olar!-Gen- ....i. oold the comtiuter meioages started going out about Ille monu.. ago "because we wanted to 1et -to people that their bills had -thn!e mootha wtlboot payment, but we didn't want to makt: them mad.;' He said that it lhe Ume the message is 1"*81ed by the COOlpllttt and ~y pn>c-d . by the mall room. no bunWt Is a~ oC the 1-In pay. meht, and no one knows foc 10 days after tl>at. "U we receive a payment wi thin 10 day>, the credit department is nevet" In· volved." be said. believes these lists will make' it easier to Inc., to~ 25 perctnt of its ad budget remove Crom the market dangtrOUS cos-for cot1'tCt.ive ads about . I ~ R f metlcs llUch aa an <10 -or akin juice cocktail, and from 8tliV lnforma., U f£ll'S lotfon ihat ts found to cause rash. tion. a trade asooclallon ol reli!ierleo, . _.. Mrs. Knam.-already has persuaded for agreed upon wonllng of Its ads. UPHuLSTERY several cosmetic firm..s to print the in· The Fi'C _told 16 makers of cough and Whtoit Y .. W.-t gredl.ents on the labels of their products cold remedies and 12 manufacturers. of tfll ~ IMI. _ an important safeguard for persons leleviaion set.a to fumish documentaliOn c..t• Mne _ l4l.Ol lf with allergies. for claims made in~the~ir~ad~v~ert~l!lll~· ~g:C:. =~~~~~~~~~~~ I If Man Says 'Mmmm,'1 That's Right Perfume By COUNT MARCO Cleopatra made hi!tory as OM of the first women to use ptrfume to entrap men. Of course she made history in many other ways. Just as lhtn, perfume can today make men respond to its fragrant entk:ements that p r o m l s e mystery, excitement . romance, rnarrlaae -and trouble. Your perfume it a pertooal lhlng. Jl gives you emotional expression, a seme o f devastating feminlty. It plays an tsJCRUal and permanent part ol good p-oomtna. Men apencl more moriq on portwne as lllta to their dear· ly beloveds t1Jan on ~ other Item durinll bollday' ltUOOI. Pertume la Important to them. You are the ve.ry atr )'OW' tna.n breathes and by l•ll!nc to be perfumed 1ppeallngly you ore overk>oking 1 basic factor of Ml appeal. To wear the ptrf\lme. he ·~ or likes Is llkl! putUng a 11th hook In a filh'• mo<11h. He'I booked. American wtimen n e v e r have learned how to buy or use petfUme correctly . The auggestlon that you shou1d find one good, personal scent and stkk to it is idiotic. It'a like saying lliat if you find one hat that looks good , don't wear any other. Different perfumes should be worn with different •tUre. .... BIAUTY end tha BUST A bu&l.neta suit, 1 simple house drw, cocklall gown. spo<ll attire, ntmy night wear all require d I II or e n t fragl'IUICOI. The belt way to cUtc0vtr the right perfltme for you Is to try It out on I man. Ir he say1, "Mmmmmm,'' then Jt'1 rlaht for you. U he cloeon'I notk:e jt, 1ry aomot111n1 else. .,.,, .... , .. Another Ward 'i v.aluel LaMaur's Le mon ,Aid P~rm regula r $12.50 now $8.33 (Notmef H•lr Only) inoluding Colt-Shompoo & Sot ' ' ' : ••• oFF .AtiY.~ ••• ": :$ REGULAR PRICED: : SERVICE : • BR ING THIS COUPON e -················· Ntw M•n•9~r -C9{i1 M llb~u•r Appol11lrn•1tl• 1101 ••••Yi 11•.d•tl -bw/ •PP'"•cl11H U1t y.111 W•rd• Chof'f·All llNll ..... C:..-. Hwl .... 01 .._. lt24'11 .... 210 n1 ... 11 ••• 1n " ' • ' - Queen·s Look Back on Crowning Day ' I ' Pageantry and friendships attended former queens Holly Halsted Balthis (with trumpeters in 1930), Nancy Davis Maggio (holding roses in 1963) and Joan Culver Warren (seated in center of 1956 court). • \ •• • By JO O!SON Of flle Oallr P'llfl St•lf The hJstory of the Rose Parade is in- terwoven into a tapestry of memories. treasured by those who design the parade and those who watch. Grand marshals and themes renecl what the country is thinking about ea ch year -Congressional Medal winners during the Korean war, Dr. William Bates Pickering of the J et Propulsion Laboratory on the eve of the Space era and Bob Hope. entertainer of troops at lhe end of World War IL Most beloved of events in the tourna- ment e.acb year, perhaps, is the selection of the queen, a symbol of what America should be like -a vigoro us, wholesome and atrractive young girl who will wear her role proudly even when her reign is over. Five former Tournament of R-Oses queens live on the Orange Coast, and each bas a book of Rose Parade memories hidden in a closet or drawer. All agree tbal while the past was ex- citing and memorable, the present and future are more important than the dried roses from t.beii"' once-beautiful bou- quets. DEPRESSION YEARS 1930s queen, Holly Halsted Balthis of Newport Beach and Cathedral City look- ed out from her float on a country recently plunged into the depths of a great depression. A student at UCLA, she was the daughter of a pioneel-Pasadenan who was honored by her selection as queen. "Everyone walked to tlle parade," she remembered. "At first it was a mass o( faces, then you began to see your· friends in the crowd. I t James Rolph, governor of California , was grand marshal that year and the theme was Festival Days in Flowers. Mrs. BaltbJS . chose her court from among her friends .and later wore her off-' ivory satin dress for her wedding to Frank Balthis, who now is a retired justice. Once active in women's organizations, Mrs. Balthis now devotes her time to traveling with her husband and helping him with his business ventures. NEWPORT VIEW She enjoys photography, knitting and needlepoint.. and writes leUers to their friends around the worlir.'" The Ballbise.s are water-oriented and view Newport's harbor activity from their bayfront home near the Reuben E. Lee. While being queen of the Tournament of Roses brought no special opportunities to Mrs. Balthis, it brought many special friends to a woman who loves people and cherishes her frie11dships. Reigning over the festivities in 1947 ( was Norma Christopher. now M~. Don A \Vinton of Corona del P.1ar. Grand marshal that year was Bob Hope, and the theme was HoUdays In Flowers. For Mrs. Winton, the parade offered several fringe benefits: getting ac· quainted with Bob Hope and meeting her husband. / ler husband, a sculptor, asked to do a clay bust of her, and the romance blossomed from there. Hope sent the newlyweds a wedding gift, which added to the excitement of the nuptial date. PRAISES llOPE "1 felt very fortunate to have Bob Hope as grand marshal that year," Mrs. Win· ton said. "I found him lo be a gracious and ~'arm person." She was given a screen test after the parade and did some photography model- ing, but is "glad I didn't go into that field." The highlight of her activities now is her' Involvement with Calvary Chapel, which is "a new dimension and the center of my life." She is the molher or two teenagers, and says the parade seems like il was "a long time ago." Trips to Mexico City and New York Ci- ty to represent the Tournament of R-Oses were exciting for the 1952 queen. Nancy Thorne, now the wife of Dr . John F. Skin- ner of Newport Beach. The parade that year was memorable because it was the first year it was televised coast to coast, Mrs. Skinner said. Grand marshals were the seven Congressional Medal winners from the Korean War and the theme was Dreams of the Future. BEACH MEETING Mrs. SkiMer met her husband at Llttle Corona lhe swnmer after the parade and that fall entered Stanford University, where he was a student. She worked as a legal secretary for two years after her graduation and then she became a mother. "I'm an ordinary type person," :fi.1rs. Skinner emphasizes. "My favorite hobby is tennis. I Jove the beach, J 've done a Jot of scout work and I've helped at school. But I don 't ever want to work again!" · Being queen was "a nice thing." she said, and it "did give me more self-con- fidence." Mrs. Skinner remembers the parade as .. a nice dream ." Afler hearing the news that she had been elected queen in 1956. Joan C.'ulver burst into tears. The Costa Mesa resi- dent, now Mrs. J. C. Warren, shared honors with Cha rles E. Wilson, secreta ry of derense, in the parade themed Pages From the Ages. Tbe tournament "definitely had its ef- fect on my life." she said, "in the friendships I've made through Uie years .. , Nancy Thorne Skinner (left I reigned over first nationally televi•ed parade in 1952. Norma Chri•topher Winton aQd her princeues in 1947 -people in the tourn ament and other queens." BECOMES TEACHER She did have a screen test but also was nol interested in being an actress. After coniplcting studies at Pasadena City Coll egl' she earned her BS degree in elementary education from San Diego Stale CoUege while her husband finished dental college. Now the mother or two children, 12 and JO, Mrs. Warrcn·s life is centered on her family. .. , like lo oi l pai nt. play tennis, bicycle and spend time with nly children in scouting and school activities," she ex- plained. Her chlldren arc a Jillie awed by the fact that their mot her once wore the queen·s crown and rode in the Rose Parade . "They can't believe ii," she laughed. » For htrs. \Varren, the Rose Parade queen and court are "something that all young people today should look up to" becau.se of thei r "·holesomeness. Nancy Davis h1aggio, most recent queen in the area, reigned 1n 1963 when Dr. \Vill iam Bates Pickering or Jet PropuJ1ion Laboratory was g r a n d marshal and the theme Was Memorable Moments. TV SllOWS For her, the television appearan ces tha t followed her selection were an ex- citing part of her reign. "We were on the Andy Williams Show, Truth or conse- quences and a nwnber of others. It was very thrilling lo mt.-et the personalities." Mrs. f\.1aggio also ·had film offers but also did not accept any. : After her "six weeks or constant· go" the former queen remembers sbe ~wu ready for a rest. ! "I had just had it with being with~ pie, in crowds and before the ca.mo:a," the Huntington Beach rWdent sai¢. "I wanted to go into hibernation fqr a while." She now devotes her time to her -bus.- band, Frank, a certified public ~ ac- countant, her two daughters, 5 and 7;and her activities with Sweet Adelines. Dlrec· tor of the Garden Grove Chapter, Mrs. Maggi o also sings in a quartet ·that represents three Orange County chap- lers. She perhaps is the most nostalgic of the ri ve about her experiences arid ex- pressed a hope to ride in the patade again some day. She plans to lake. her children to see it when they get a little older. but for now is content to watch it on television. Tomorrow all the former queens' eyeii will be on Pasadena as they foUow Salli Ann Noren, 1973 queen, down the lo..blile route which is so familiar to each. AJ the parade ends they will welcome her to their midst and the bond joining them will be stronger by one more link. : I :f .. ,. ;·, • ' -~ • • • • • • .. • -J t i ' . f " ~ I were accompanied by Bob Hope. • • • - 1 • '* UAJLT I'll.VI Rose Bowl--Cold Computer vs Boiling Blood PASADENA (AP) -The Rose Bowl football game here Monda)' ii more than a batUe between the nation's No. I and No. 3 college football teamJ. "I II~• to k,.p lhe blood boWng." says stein Woody Hay... bead coach ol the emotional, always nred . up Obio State Buckeyes, wbo as No. 3 are cballen11n1 llle No. 1 !>""ltlon ol unbeaten Soulhem california. ·•we're noL much for the Jumplng up and down and hollering s t u t f • ' • acknowledged John McKay, head man of the Trojans, "we don't think tbat wins football games. We tty to stresa precllk>n and abaence of mistakes." Miami, Dallas 'iami Tabbed To Turn Back . ~ittshurgh ' PITrSBURGH (AP) -This smoky capltal of industry, Its three rivers sltildllng Into a giant aquatic wishbone , crickles with excitement as the Pittsburgh Steelers try lo take lhe big step into SUper Bowl Vll. But, Miami's unbeetables are here and coich Don Shula's 15-0 Dolphins are ' • Ott TV Toda11 Claannel 4 a t 9 three-Point favorites to S!fm the Steeler entbual.asm today in the American Foot- ball Conference championship game at T~ Rivers Stadium. 'fhe Dolphlru, winners of the AFC Eut, are searching for a second chance at .uie Super Bowl. The Dallas Cowboys deleated Mlaml H-3 a year agG at New Orleano. Today's AFC survivor meets the win· nfir Of the National Conference showdown hetften Dallas and W asblngton In the Jau> 14 Super Bowl at Los .Angeles. ,.at1bllr&h, IH. won the AFC Central DMlloo, and the Sloelm brim with con-n..,. after beatlnr Oakland 1s.1 wtth a mlrlclt play In last week's playoff o-. f1We'll beat the Miami Dolphin!," Pl\llbur&h quarterback Terry Brad&baw flfm!y predicted, even !bough he was ~ In a bolpltal bed wtth the nu at the title. ·:-1 need a haircut," said defens!ve back M.fke Wagner of the S\eelera, 0 but I think I'll wait and get It on the Wes\ Coast wbtn we're out there for the Super llO!rl .. Ptti.bur&h appeared flnlahed last SUn· diy when Oakland scored with 73 seconds JWl.llnlng, taklng a 7~ lead on sub quArterback Ken Stabler's 3 O • y a r d scftmble. But the Steelers pulled it out with a pa1'I from Bradahaw Intended for John Fdqua that caromed off defensive back Jll:k Tatwn's shoulder into the hands of ruDnlng back Franco Harris. Hanis then raced 42 yards to the end zone and the tof'n has been afire ever since. ~iami needed a last-quarter drive to edge underdog Cleveland ~14 in the other AFC playoff match and the Do)pbins are aUll alive Jo quest of the firit all-the-way unbeaten season in Na- tiooal Football League hlltory. OCC Poloists Finish Third • - • Special to U.. DAILY PILOT SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico -Orange Colst College's water polo team captured t!Mi brooae medal by defealfng two OP' poMita in tjle· final round or the United St4ltl National champ'4>nsnip here Satur- UJ. ~ch Jack Fullerton's OCC Pirates tm:Pe<t back Puerto Rico's A team, IM. the wblpped the University of Min· 1119>ta,IH. OOC'1 No. 1 unit flniahed "11h a >2 niird Wblle the No. 2 team was 2·5. San Jolo Ila.to (7-0) won the gold medal and d»Now York Athletic Club (15-1) nabbed iw,-. '!lit protat lodged by OCC Friday over th( I.cit cl pl judges (two OCC goals .... not .-.led) In the NYAC game .... dltllh led """ Ille Bucs bad to -~Ille-medal. _ ... Illa Ylctory over Puerto Rico Mike "'1 -lln IOall While Dan Kent ai Rm Mlllolet bad three each, Join! Cafpenter, Bob Wurster 'and 81ll Mc!Aneney scored twice and Jim Smith d Rieb llyland had one goal apiece. llatt Waidelich was credited wltb 10 adlsta and goalie Doug Weller blocked to fl'$ man shots and was credited with 1ta;plng 2$ lbOts overall. Wtller and Beal were nsmed lo tile all-t~ment team along with tx-OCC •tar Tom Warnecke and fonner ·Corona de! 'Mai-standout Brad Jackson, both or whom play !or San Jose Stale. NYAC's William Harris was named the most valuable player. Few bl( games ln rteeru years have presented sucb a marked contrut in coachina stylet aod player react.lon1. Hayes, a pllloW!ng lltUe man wbo ha& been the scourge of tile Big Ten for 22 year1, 11 old lubloned In lbal he ha& not lhlfted over to the modern, ahnOlt lm- personal techniques but still puts tremeo- us emrba•is 00 hard-drivi.na, iMJ> iratlona measurea that hark back to the days of Knute Rockne. He takes pride In the fact that his Buckeyes are dtscrlbtd a1 an "angry team." "We're not a relaxed team," he says. Asked il he had a happy team, Woody replies sharply, "I hope not.'' Haye1, &8, a native of Clifton, Ohio, has done all hi• coochin& In the slate, 22 years at tihto Slate where he bu won eighl Big Ten cb&mplwhlpa and two na- tional crowns. Hts teama rattly tail to make the Top Ten. An avid 1tudent of military tact.let, he frequently quotes tuch geoeralt u C&esar, Napoleon and MacAribur, but In replyl.nt: to a question of Southern C3lifomla1s apparent lovlnclbUlty, Woody pulled out a new name -Joe Stalln. "Stalin said victory depends on the strength or human wUI," Hayes said. "When 80tnebody reminded Stelln that Steelers Clash Battles 'Skins BILL KILMER Guida• 'Skins' Attack Penn State, Sooners Mix ~ Sugar Bo,\'l Cowboys Bid For Repeat Trip To Super Bowl WASIIlNGTON (AP) -Hoping to duplicate the 1942 aeason when they won the -Id cll&nplonablp, the WashJn&loo Redaklna meet the defending champtoo Dallas Cowboys today to detennine I.be National Football Omference entry 1n the Super Bowl. COach George Allen 's Redskin! will have to beat back not only the challenge On TV Toda!f Channe l 2 a t 12 from the Cowboys but also the flu bug. At least nine players have been affected thl1 week. uwe need everybody at full strength and not making any mistakes to beat the Cowboys,.. Allen said. 111'bey have the NG. l offense In football and, even though they have given up some points this year, they have an outstanding defense." The Redskins captured the NFC's Eastern Division title, their first cham- pionship of any kind in 27 years. The last division title was in 1945. Their last world title, ln 1942, came when they bested the Chicago Bears, 14-6 in Griffith Stadium here . the Pope WU btJnc cr1tlcol, Stelln asked, 'How' many dJvlaion1 does be bavit" ill pracUce, Ha)'tl phtngea himself Into the middle of the acUon blrkJnC orders, berallns players wbo make errora and meting out punlalunent lo the worot cl- tenden. U he'd been a pneral1 he'd bave directed the attack tr.im the ""'11 llnea. Not .. John McKay, a dtinJlted, IJ'IY- balred man, alwaya nattily cu--!, wbo coold eaoily be mlataken for a Wail Su.et tycoon. It'• not too far troni the m.uk at thal. . McKay 11 Soutbem California 's chairman of the boon!. He bu a bevy of asalstanlt wbo cany out the bird work, mental and l)llylleal. Olle mtn waldlei ovor quarwbieb. MotMr 11 In ch.re• ol pulJJnc and lnlertlnc ,receivers. There'• a 1pecillllt tor llnlbacm1, tacklet and 1\111'(11. McKay I• Ibo ov.....--111 utute one, lt'1 trUe -but he 1'11111 hll Joli u he would a~. Until -Uy, McKay watched over tralnl!ll -.... from a ralMd platform. Lately be bu adoptad a IOlf cart, mov· Inf from .... -p to another, quleUy. oblorvJnc. He ._.. llllle ~ al - pot -that label blm, '"nle -relaxed CCllC!l In toolboll." I J He 11 a"trona believer In comptllaw. Movlt1 of oppoaJnc teama are led llllo machlnea by lhe houn In teardl of tlndenclt1 or babltl that <an be utUlaod lo an advantete. , McKay, It, l1 In hit 11th year u - coach, one away Ir.om bis 100 victory. lie bu won 1even Pactfio-8 championships, two natlorutl tlllt1 and bis 1tnt teama to the R<>oe Bowl oo five previous...,-. WIMJnc three. The P!'Ml11 aquad Is raled the heJI of hl1 carter -bl1, tut, tersaUle, wttb a punch from tilt atr and on lhe .....,.i and ruued def-. Some U:J k may be tilt best colle1e lealJl ..., developed. VPIT~ NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Joe Paterno says he's not sure his football team can play on the same field with Okla· homa. Now the Skins play in Robert F. Ken- nedy Memorial Stadium and Allen is participating in his first conference title contest as a head coach. COLORADO'S CHAR LIE DAVIS TIPTOES DOWN THE SIDILINES FOR SHORT GAIN. But the Penn State coach adds quickly that be'• looking forward to finding out when his fifth-ranked Nittany Lions go against the second-ranked So o n e r s tcnlght In the Sugar Bowl. Both teams bring 10.1 records into the fray, but oddsmakers have installed On TV Toniglat Channel 7 at 6 Oklahoma as a two-touchdown favorite. Paterno finds it hard to disagree with their usessment. "We will have to play as good as we can and get some breaks to have a chance," said the coach. "We've had some good practices and we will play well," he added. "But if we play as well as we can and they play as well as lheY ,can and yoo wipe out the breaks, we can fqet it." "Yet," th coach mused, "you don't want to lit your oplnlon of the other leam get :iou In a frame of mind where you th1nt '10U CIIi't wJn, That'• what a loatl>all pme II all about -fmdlng out. ••u we're good enough we can win and if we're not we won't and that wlO be that," he conUnued. "I don't know bow good we are. I'm really looklng forward to find out." Coach Chuck Fairbanks of Oklahoma says he's not taking Penn State lightly - especially after the Lions surprised Tex- as' Wishbone, 31).6, last year in the Cot· ton Bowl. Washington advanced to today's game by crushing the Green Bay Packers, 16-3. last week while the Cowboys had to com!} from behind to down the San Francisco 49e.rs, 30-28, to qualify, Dallas roach Tom Landry has picked Roger Staubach to open at quarterback for the Cowboys, but Allen said it didn't matter who was on the field. "We're ready if Dan Reeves starts." he said, alluding to a form er Cowboys running back who has also served as an assistant coach and e m e r g e n c y quarterback. The Redskins and Cowboys split their 1972 games, with Washington winning in RFK Stadium 24-20 and the C<lwboys tak- ing a 34-24 decision in Dallas. Washington finished the regular season with an 11-3 mark, the most victories in the team's 36-year history in the NaUonal Football League, wblle Dallas wound up with a llM regular lta&on msrk. Detenslvely, Washington WU ranked &ecood in the coofereoce, yielding only 33 -and 136 polnts.-Tbe Cowtloy• were ranked fourth, giving up 1118.2 yards per game while the Redlklna allowed 2111.8 yards. OOeoslvely, Washington ranked llllh and Dallas-. ~ Allen Mid be wouldn't make any ad- !llotmentt •In llil defense becall,. ol ' Staubach11 tendency to scramble. "U he tCramblet and runs with the football, he's the one who bas to take the puniahment1" the Washington ;eoactli said. 24·17 Victory Holloway Leads Vols Past Louisiana State HOUSTON (AP) -Quarterbeck Coo· dredge Holloway, who passed up a $90,000 pro baseball contract t o play oollege Jootball, s c o ,, e d two touchdowns and passed for another in the first half to lead 11th-ranked Tennessee to a 24-17 victory over IOlb-ranked Louisiana S t ate in the 14th annual Am<>Blueboonet Bowl Saturoay night. Holloway ran for touchdowns or 15 and to yards and completed a six·yard TD pass to Jimmy Young in the first hall as the Volunteers, appearing In their eighth ltralgbt bowl game, leaped to a 24-3 ballttma lead. llUJly Jackson, one or the top punters In the naUoo, booted a zt.r,ard field goal for LSU's only acore in the first hall. SopbOmore kicking senaalian Ricky Townsend, a soccer-style barefoot kicker, smacked a 33-yard field goal for Ten- nessee in the second quarter. But Tennessee's defense had to hang on in the second half as the Tigers, trying to prove they could come back from a disappointing sag at the end of the seaaoo, stopped Tennessee cold in the third quarter and scored touchdowns on a tw~yard run by Bert Jones and a one- yard plunge by sophomore Brad Davis. Tbe LSU offense, dormant in the first half, appeared headed for another tou chdown late in the fourth quarter. The TD would have given the Bengals a tie in the battle before 52,961 fans in the Astrodcme. Jone1, expected to be among the first quarterback& picked In lhe pro football draft, whipped the Tlgen to the Volunteers' 22-yard line with I :56 left in the game. But defensive hick Conrad Graham, who leads Tenn..,.. wtlh ..... Jn. teroept!Olll, batted down a rourt!Hlown pus and Tennessee ran out the clock. llolloway, • --IOphomon! from Huntsville, Ala., completed a even stnigbt passes at one !ltretch. He was named the outstanding offensive player of the game. STATISTICS UCI Wins Tourney _Title Anteaters De feat Northridge State, 83-75 By HOWARD L. HANDY Of .. o.lly Plitt .,.., It wu a rough night In Crawford Hall Saturday but coscb Tim Tllt's UC Irvine Ante8tera mstched the physics! tactics of the cat State (Nonbridge) basketball team to wtn the si:rth annual KJwenl• UCl invitational tournament charn- plonahlp 1ame, &H5. The 'Victory was the second straight for UCl Jn the toumamen' after !our years as an also.ran. cat State (·Fullerton) toot third ipl1Ct1 wltb a 74-63 win over ltum- holdt State Uolvtr1rty. · Dave .Baker, UCJ'1 outstanding sophomore fGrward , was nalJ)ed Tll(>St valuable player and teammate Jerry Marat wu seleCted to the all•tO\lmey rive aloog with Louis llamm and George Robnett cl Northrldge, Orie McLemore or Fullerton and Willie Pugb of Hum- boldt. ln Saturday's champlon1nlp game, l ' Nortbridge started with a full.....-! p"salng dirense from lhe opening UpoU and the battle WU OD. The Anteater1 mide 11 turnovers In the first hall but hit the 111'11 five sbota from the field and •lal'Od with the Matadors to gain a 41-39 edae at the tn- tennlsslon on & Harlan Peet layup wtth three seconda left. The defense wasn't wtlhout 111 drawbacks, however, 89 the Matadors were caUed for ll foula to four against UCl and lhe game appesred to be getting out ol hand. When the otrlclals called a couple of quick ones ..oe UCt to start the second hall. lblng1 cslmod down and the physi- cal stNggle conunu&I without a major lncld<llt with exception cl a sporil wrller from Son Fernando Valley being ejected from the IC.'Onlr'1 table by one official. He apparently was trying to correct • miwndenlandlng "lib the official book . ' . . • and drew the wrath of the official. He was sent to the stands for the belaoce of the game. The lead exchaneed bands or wu tied on nve oe<astooa early tn the -hall before Baker, Marn and Peet hit ,... cealve lhotl to pul the home team In front to stay. 11Jt wa.s a Vf/fY ~teal ball game," TU't nld ronowtnc thO action. "We get this kind every once In a while. I'm glad they don't come every night. "I thought our kid.I bulled their neck& and stayed right wllh them and we are exir.mety happy lo win the tournament." ~ f'Jl Utt ,,.,.,_!fl I~ i'1~~ ·11j~ F 1! ·!~~ .. iii! • e; i J 1[ Ta1AI~ '8 '' I) 1i H•llTI-: UC ~'i"" '1 , ' Alaskans Get Live Coverage FAIRBANKS, Alaska-Wblle pro foot- ball rw In some• U.S. cities w.re helog frustrated by televl&illll b I a c k o u ta , Fairbank• "3ldent1 received word they'll be 1eelng thelr flrst Jlve sports coverage today. Acting on a req•e•t from Sen. Ted Stevens (R-Ala&ka) the Depsrtmenl o1 Oalense has liven permission lor the Miami Dolphlno.Plltsburgh S t e e I e r B American F~ll Conference cham- pionship a•me to be traosmllted over II• rtSetVe communication line•. A spokesman IU' Stevens said he •ated arter a req-troni th& companla& which wUI sponsor the game In Fairbantl. \ Anh.urn Upsets Colorado, 24-3, In Gator Bowl JACKSONYILl.E, Fla: (AP) -Sixlh- ranked Auburn, a Cinderella team1 con- verted tumover1 into an early lead and struck again on wJngback Mike Fuller's !;2.yard touchdown pass to Rob Spivey to give the Tigers a 24-3 upset over Colorado in the nationally-televised Gator Bowl football ga me Saturday. The Tigers, rolling behind a vicious defe~e unit that had carried the team to a 9-1 regular season record, appeared on the verge of handing Colorado its first shutout in 53 games until ex·Los Angeles City College star Fred Lima booted a 33- yard field goal wllh 7:31 lert to play. Auburn, an ll·point underdog, dominated this 28th annual even~ chok· ing off a vaunted Colorado attack that had averaged 363 yard1 per game. Auburn cashed in another turnover late In the game after Dave Beck recovered a fumble at the Buffalo 32. Then , on a fake field goal attempt, Beck lolled a 16-yard touchdown pass to Don Nugent with only 1: 10 remaining . The 13th-ranked Buffaloes netted only two yards Jn the first quarter and en· tered Auburn territory only three times before their field goal drive, one of those coming on an early furnble recovery at the 'nger 37. Auburn took a 3.0 lead after 44 seconds elapsed in the second quarter when Gardner Jett drilled a 23-yard field goal. It Was set up by JohMy Simmons' in- tercepUon at lbe Colorado 24. Two plays later, Danny Sanspree forc- ed . Ken Johnson to fumble and Eddie Welch recovered at tM 16, setting up Wade Whatley'• one-yard touchdOwn 111eak with U minutes left In the hall. The flc1ory wu the oilrlll In a row for Auburn, whlcb loet only to Lou•lana State during the regular season after having be<!n picked to finish In the lleCOOd division of the Southeastern Cl>nlerenrce. tTATllTICt \ Controversy Mars ., Tar Heels' Victory UCLA Five In· 71-64 ~ri11mph DAILY Pit.OT Jt Covina Trips Vike In Title Tilt, 64-54 . EL PASO (AP) -North C.rollna quarterback Nick VldnovJc ruponded. u n d er pr ... ure SlturdAy but the Tar Heell' 1).21 Sun Bowl victory OYW TWI Tech owlrled in controversy over an \Wports- manllko conduct penalty that -the l4&lnl Red RA!den a toocllllown. vtdnovlc threw touchdown -· ol 112 and 11 yar<lt to wln&blck Ted Leverent , the lat comln1 with one minute left to ploy to 1ul the victory. The turor eenter:ed 1round a punt that Toch's Dovl1 Corley blocUd In the aecond quarter which w .. run back az yards for an 1ppannt touchdown by All-Amarlcan IQ&td Donald Rlvea. However, Tech was ~ed for unsportsmanlike uct when relereee BW'DI McKln· ney aald 1 Tech coach went on the lleld durlni the nm. The touchdown wu called back and Tech WU aaseased I 1> yard penalty lrom the 1pot of the loul near the Tech bench. "It Wll ID uouwal call," aald a aeetbln.a Tech coach Jim Carlen. "If It had hetn a clipping call, l wouldn't have Sports In B~ef Kings Down Foe; SC Cagers Lose INGLEWOOD -Whitey Sldlna drilled a pair ol pis and 1lob Berry odcled his llnd goal and two uslsll to spark Los Anpl .. ' W Na- tional Hockey Lugut victory over Phlladel phla'I Flym. The victory 1ave the Kings a i'lalrd ol 1&.IM and moved them Into IOIO ~ ol thi rd place In the Wettem Dlvllloo. The Flyen are 11-17- 6 fourth in the West. 'Exactly five years aao, the Fonun home of the Kings was ~ and on that evening, tho Flyers stopped Lo s Angeles, 2--0. A crowd of 14,123 -second largest of tbe se&!IOII ~saw the Kings take a S--0 lead on- first-perlnd coal• by Vie Veouky and Beny on power 111&7> and Real l..$ielus. WWlnl'• first earb' ln the .tt- CODll ~ -ll 4--0. 'Ille fl!Jon &vi Oil the bolrd at ll:IS ol tlie -00 when BW Barber connected on a lbot from the point. Wldlng edded his 5'<00d shot, beatlni Philadelphia'• replacemmt pile D o u l Fm!. Favel replaced Bob Taylor In the nels Ofter the K!nss had rung up their H lead. Philadelphia's SimOo Nolet hlt on a p:>wer play agalnit !ting Rogle Vachon. The Fly- ers' Gary Domboefer added the final goal at 19:19. " PHILADELPHIA -Tim AUJlrallan Open ltnnl! chem· plooshipo Saturday with a 7-6, M. 6-2 victory over Patrick Proisy of France. Newcombe wtU play for first prize DI j&.570 Mondaj-against Onny Panm of New Zealand, who scored a U , 6-31 7~. &-1 semtnaaI '1dQry over West German Kfrl Meller. Meller had upoet to~ Ken &sewall In the Ont round. Top-seeded Marsa .. t Court plays fellow Australian Kerry Melville and second-seeded Evornne Goo la a:ong of AmtraUa meetl K a t u k o Slwamalsu cl Japan In the women'• temiftnaJs today. " ARCADIA -Ancient 'l'ltle llw>ned a IOnd field Seturday when the 1peecty youngster captured the l&l,171 C&Ulomla Breeden Cbamplcn Stake& by almolt live lengthJ. Ridden by 111botilute jockey Fernan4> Toro and eanylng UT pounds, the quld<-fooled celdlnc need between bones almost lrom the start of the sev....rurlong test, staying in contention. until tbe final tam. In the middle or the far turn, Ancient Tille ldcked bis heels at W favorite Doc Marcus and drew away from challenging Plenty cl Style. 'lbe time for the winner was 1:22 W and he paid 15 .. $1.60 and 13, Longahot River Lad, who closed witr. a rush, ran second and paid $11.60 and $5.60. Thlrd place Plenty of Style returned '4.20. NEW ORLEANS (AP) q11t1Uoned It. They (lbe Of· BJc Bill Walton cocked the flclal1) nld u wH one of our ha.._ on UCLA'• •botcun coaches who stepped on ·the oUenae, d o m l n a t e d the Oeld during the play. I didn't h&ekhoards, and sttadlod ... It. I 1pont a good deal of lbe delendlni naUonal col- my limo trylnc to avoid • ltglatt ba1kelball champions cameraman weartna · a red to a 71-M victory over turprll- Jacket. 11 ii lbe first time I've lni Dllnols Saturday In Ille had a chance to ,.. a bunch of Sugar Bowl Claulc'1 cham- ldds perllllud for heln( en-plolllhlp game. thu1lutle." Temple'• OWis nipped Drake JIM STEPHE NS Tar Hee!J coach BW Doolay 'IHI Jn the tournament con- uld, "I didn't tee the play or IOlaUon pme. ---------- the 11a1. but I WU auro happy . The ...... _ WU the ''rd the called 11 hack.. ·~-·1 ~ ~1.. said the T • c h otraliht for UCLA under 49ers Belt coacbu COll!dn't ~· It coach John Wooden and lls when the llag dl'Opped. elihth of the ....... "We handed the llai back to UCLA, with Walton liCOring c the oificlal, thlnklna be had ~e of 1tt ,,m 11 points, ougars made a mistake," carlen said. JlllDped· to a quick lead, saw McKinney a veteran the score tied at 11-11, 19-19, Southwest Conference official and !S-23 before L a r r Y J T calUn1 his last game,~ quickly Fanner abot the Bruins in 0 ourney dressed and tell the field. front to stay on a free throw Vldnovlc's pre111ure per-with ~:SS left in tho first hall. f o r m a,nce ca m e after Fanner and Keith Wiikes OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)·- George Smith had dashed flve continued the attack 8.!I UCLA Sixth-ranked Cal State (Long yard• to put the Red Raiders surged to a 37..Sl halfUme ad-Beach), riding bi8h on the ahead 2&-24 deep ln the fourth vantage. 1bou1ders of All-American quarter. Smith also scored on The Bruins, facing their guard Ed Ratleff, defeated runs of 85 and 4fl yards as toughest test of the young Brigham Young, 101-89, for the Tech rallied from a t-7 season, turned on the speed halftlme deficit after I n t er m I 1 I I o n and All.COllege basketball tourna- Vldnovlc alao bit ~verenz mounted a 15-polnt lead with ment championship h e'r e1 By ROGER CARLSON Of flle o.111 PNlt lt•ff COVINA -Marinit Hlgh's Vlkin&• found the odds a bit lmurmountable Saturday alght in the finals of the 19th annual Covina Christmas basketball toumaJTMmt and ended up on the losing side of a M-54 verdlct. to the JQt Covina Colli. Coach Jim Sttphenl' Marina quintet, which was on a four- game winnina: streak including an 11-polnt win over Los Angeles Jeffenon in the semis, found too m a n y , obstacles to overcome. First there was the defend- ing champion Covina, which boast! 6-ll Rod Littlepage, 6-6 George Schader and e -4 Haynes Tulvlng. Bucking that trio Up front was Marina's Mark Ford (6-4 ) while teammate Bob Losaer (6-5) was sidelined with an ankle injury. And finallr there waa the San Gabrie Valley are a referees among t h e ad- versaries facing the Vikings. The officiall managed to get Ford out of the game before the third period h>d ended and 41-31 and then held oil the one bad to wonder why lhe Vlkes, who coukl not git bolt Colli hadn't won more closer than 51-44. · than l it 1itnes in I.be patt ta Mark Adami WU Marina's utravaganzas. offente wtth hit lhoollna trOm But despite the problems. autlide the buge Covlnl z.ane. Marina hung Jn tough for Adams sc:ored 25 polnll ln nearly three periods. all and at tho half he and Fotd Ford's two fret throws had had 17 of Marina'• 21 tolM· pulled Marina to within one terl. point (32-31) •ith 1:01 to go in Adams and Ponl were ~ the third quarter. corded all-tourney boo or• Tulv;,,.,. hit a ruiir-of free while Covina bogged four· -~ 1pots (TulvinJ, Li~. throws for Covtna and then the Schader and Wyant ). OU.. decisive Point .of the game were San Gabrier1 Brian came u M.arlna's Eric Shelby Scott cai fll&h '• Tim Mould stole a pass: and raced in fOl' LA jerfenon's Tony ~ an apparent UDC<lllested lay-, and Terry James and Garey's up. • Greg Ballard and Regie But the officials ruled a. Jordan. traveling vk>laUoo, took the bucket away and handed the ball to Covina. The Colts' Den-Rot,,... ,.._ nis Wyant drove the lane, Ford crashed through Ford, scored :.=~ and got a tree throw when ~•:?r Ford was ruled guilty of ~ blocking. Tot•b He hit the gratis throw to make it 37-31 and that wa1 just about the end of Marina'• hopes with Ford out. ('.()vina upped the margin to with a 62-yard pass and nm Walton, Wilkes and Farmer Saturday night. touchdown in the third quarter lhoWing the way to a 53-37 Ratleff, voted the tourney's u the Atlantic Coast Con-margin. most valuable player, popped ference champion Tar Heels The llllnois' Mck Conaer, in 26 points during the fint trailed 21-9. A three-yard who played a top game half, including all six of h!s touchdown run by North agalnlt the S-foot-11 Walton free throws. He was Caroline's Billy Hitt put the and IUlnols' Nick Weathers-the game's top scorer with 35 Rustlers Fall, 56.55, On Controversial Call Tar Heels ahead U-21 to set pooa~l~t !nto UCLA's lead points. up the 1&$1-mJnute flurry of ~·cnoppea it to eJgbt points, The 12th-ranked F I o r i d a RIVERSIDE -A con- score1. but the llllnl couldn't match Seminoles captured third troversial call In the closing 10 It WU the seventh Sun Bowl UCLA's 8U-round balance. place, downing· Oklahoma seainds o£ play spelled defeat Joas ln eight appearance~ t~r Walton was the game's top City, 94-80, in the other night Tech and w~s No~ Carohna s ec:orer with 22 po~ts. game despite blowing a 12 ior Golden West College's first bowl victory 11noe 1963. . · l I d 'd lhr gh the basketball team in the con- Smlth .. t a 5un Bowl record Walton, whose b oc. kmg at po5_!n0ndeahalnu£. way ou .. ~ solation finals of the Riverside with 172 yard s ln 14 carries ~ ~ket often ltinled the Brigham Young scored the Tournament Saturday. but It was still not enough to Illinol! attack, was named the game's first two points on free Ahead of highly-touted Santa overcome Vldnovic'a perform-tournament's mo~t valuable throws, but after that Long Barbara City College, 55-54, The Tar Heels quarter-player as the leading vote-get-Beach never trailed. At the trailing Vaqueros in· ba~· completed 14 o1 26 nAt:S-ttr of the all-tourney team. ba"tlme the Coug·-led •• ••. U f 1~ lh R stl ' ,,... r-l.I .... ,, ~ tentiona y ou cu e u ers ea for 215 yards. Other members of the team Both teams used both one-Ken Kile ·with 10 seconds to incllided Cooner and Wether-on-one and zone defenses, but knockin hi d ITATllTICS NC TT spoon, John Kneib of Temple BYU could nevr.r shatter the go, g m own. r;w.1 1111wn1 2~ u and UCLA CUrt But the <lfficlals hesitated in ;.,.._.,,ros '°"?' ·~ 's Tommy is. 49ers' defense. Long Beach; mating tJte call, then belated-,.=:. V:!.:. ,..,rJ ,.1:f Wooden said he wu pleased had little difficulty throughout Iy ruled traveling on Kile and ,,_ t4I '45 with bis team'I play. .and controlled the boards with Santa Barbara was awarded ~t M l-1 =~~~ I'" .6.1' "llllnois played a f i n e both size and talent. the ball. ··~"t· •Y euu ••• 16---li game," be said. "Nlct Cooner The 49ers led by as much as With two seconds to go San-~:':.~.,. I t 1! 1-21 did an excellent job of 23 points in the second half, ta Barbara's Bob Stein find a a result coach Dick Stricklin's Rustlers stayed with Santa Barbara all the way, although they didn't take the lead until 1: 45 remained. Taras Young's jumper gave Golden West the if!ad (55-54) and it stayed that way. until that last hectic 10 seconds of play. Gary Orgill claimed scoring honors for the Rustlers with 13 points while Young hit 12, in-- eluding four clutch baskets m the closing minutes. Kile bad II. The Rustlers are now idJe until Wednesday when they open Southern California Conference action at home against rugged LA Harbor. HERBERT l. Mill EN TIRE CO INC. -~~~~i.w.non defending Bill Walton and that but BYU battled back to 96-85 high-tirclting jump shot from c .~lcih.' --kld.\ caused us problems." . with . 2:40 remaining. Long 20 feet out that rattled around hide• w..t 11.n i:nlil II~\~-'"*•" "I'm nnt at all "-leased ""•ch hi\ 5! percent froip. the tho rim nn<! weQt in giving the, t j _,.~.,_.... -I" ""'l'f' B the , 1 ro1n ••· l with ' I floor -• l pe-·t ~-V '" .. vlct ry "~ roo.,i.: IA.leunNr nur •·ams pay" said ~N ---· u~• aqueros a ~ o . o". ,,,, , NC -Mii: J Rift (Ltwntll N~ K , ·~,~_'t;"''s ""'•'°',.'-u '"'" ., .. _ Wooden. "I've got to avoid foul line, compared with 42 Golden West, usually a run ~~,.. i Nl: ......-ni 13 ,_ .... getting like our fans and and 79 percent for BYU. and gun outfit, changed the ~~11.1r 1111~~ ~1t~l9\'1mn taclllld In .,,d thinking we should win an of Brigham Young topped Long tempo of tlle game and only P'ro::1, J 11 21 " -tw 't'rn'"· them euily." Beach only in rebounds, 38-33. took the percentage shot. As H••1t111W: s.1111 ll•rllllr•. *" A -,3.lsl\'1~L L•~o••• ,J;;~iii;;;i;i;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:i;;ii;i~.iii~iiiii~~iiiii.;;;;~i;;i;;i~~;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~;;;;~:;;;;;~~;;i;;;;i;i~~;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;ii,,,;;;;,,,;, l._,r,"'f?1~ l,!t\C1T7~::· T~"~ ""m Jil:'in, 111r:!j""· R~vlng -O!'ffl C1roll110 . Lrt«IM 5-9', a ~I Tedi, Slm- fOrcl w.t. Tlllmtn 2~1. P1ulrig -North Ci1roll111, VlclnO\llc 1•-n-1 , 2U v1rdl: Tech, llllrnt1 f.16-(1, ~ 'l'1nh. .• Basset's three straight field goala tn overtime carried the Georgia Bulldogs to a 'Tl-75 victory over Southern Calltornia for fifth place in the Quaker City basketball tourna· ment at the Palestra Saturday night. . Bassett.a &.foot.-8 senior, bad East's Ground Attack Runs Past West, 9-3 In j nst 2 years ... outselling every European car (except one)! accidentally Upped in a basket for the Trojans during regula- tion play. Southern California, now 7-4 !or the year, tralled by ellbt points late In the gome but Clint Chapman's comer shot with 29 seconds to go capped a rally that tied IL up at 61-all and forced the overtime. 'lbe Bulldogs, 4-2, were led • by Ronny Hogue with 11 polnta, Bauett adding II. Gus WUUams of ·the losers was high !or the night with K vi MELBOURNE, Aullralla - John Newcombe, a three-time Wlmbledon champion, moved Into.the final bid for bis Ont men'• alngles title of the SAN FRANCISCO CAP ) - An East team featuring a powerful ground a t t a c k spearheaded by 0 t I s Armstrong of Purdue beet the West 9'I Saturday In the '8th annual East-West Sbrlne foot· hall game -the first East Victory in five years In the col- lege senior All-star classic. Anmtrong, a 5-foot-IO, 197 pound running bac~ was the unanimous choice as the game's outstanding offensive player. He MJShed fC. a Shrine game record of 139 yards in 18 carries before leaving the game late in the third quarter with a sboolder brulae. Kyle Rote set the old record Nicklaus Heads Field In Los Angeles Open WS ANGELES (AP) -FU- ty-11:1 af golf's top 60 money wtnners In 1972 have entered the Los Angeles Open, which opens •he 1971 pro tour Thurs- day over tho rugged Riviera Country CJub of Pa c 1 f 1 c Palludet course. Riviera bas been the _,. ol chlmplnnaJllp play In the pa.st and wlll again challenge the pllen In the LA Open, an m!lll -bu hetn bcld 00 munlclpal courses In reetnl yean. . Jack Nicklaus, who In 1973 became the first golft.r ever to ..in poo,ooo In a single year, wW head the list ot entries for the $125,000 event in which George Archer won the $25,000 flrst prize a year ago. Arnold Pilmer, winner of thr<e l.<>s Angeles Opens In the past, will he competing. He hasn't won at Riviera. Lee Trevino, aeeond l<l NickJttUI on the money-win- ning 1111 and wlnntr ol the Qrltllb Open, llgurea to he a rtron1 challengu. • ,.. ''lt's my kind of course," declared Trevino after hitting hls low trajectory shot.. during a recent practice round. Riviera, strttchlng 7 , O 2 8 yardJ and playing l<l a par 71, has broulhl Sam Snead back for a try at a Loa Anaeles Open after an absence of near- ly 20 years. Jullu5 Boros, twice the U.S. Open chemplon. will also be among the old folk& eampaJcnlng. Only playen ml.sslni lrom lbe top 60 money wlnnen are Gary Player, Homero Blancas. Oeorce Knu?:>n and Lany Hln""1. Archer, the defending cbam- pkm, Onlal>ed 19'11 u No. S on the money winning list, behind Nicklaus and Trevino. Play in the 72-hole event opens Thursday wllh the float round tcheduled !or SUnday on the .... Ide coune. Two pro- am pteludes 'are tcheduled - both on 'l'lltlday, with one al Rlvlera and the other at the Bel-Air Country Club. • of 130 as a Southern Methodist senior in 1951. Dick Jauron of Yale scored the game's only touchck>wn halfway through the first quarter on a five-yard plunge over the right side. The score was set up by one of the game's many turnovers -a fumbJe by Nathaniel "Puddin" Jones of Houston on a pitchout rro·m W e s t quarterback Ty Paine of Washington state. John LeHuep of S o u t h Carolina recovered on the West stven, and Jauron plung- ed across on lhe second rush, but Brad Van Pelt of Michigan State was wide on the co~ version. Jauron, who took ovtr the main ru5hlng chores for East after Armstrong's i n J u r y , gained 88 yards in 24 canies on the East rolled up 270 yards on the ground to West'• 110. That was a Shrine game team rushing record. bettering a 229 mark set by the East in 1944. The West got on the scoreboard midway through the third quarter with a 21- yard field goal by. Bruce Barnes or UCLA after a 14- play, 6l·yard drive. East came right back on the ensuing kickoff with a drive !rpm lis own n to West's 19, and Van Poll kicked a 27-yard (leJd goal for th@ game1s nnat points. Wat comerback J a c k I e WA!lace.ol Artmna waa named the game'• out1tandln1 de{enalve player. East team lost t h r ee fuml?Jea:, and Eut bad tbn!e pe.saes lntercepted to one ror the West. STATISTICS f ln t *""'M '' ... ··11 lllllthn . "''" U-110 >6·11f S•HlllCI ,,.,., • Ji """" ~.,. 4 ~ '*"' 6-IW • e.;r&r1 .. 7. •• ~.1 i:l , LOOK WHAT'S ST ANDARD EQUIPMENT ... e R ADIAL P LY T IRES e FRONT DISK BRAKES e FRONT BUCKET SEAT S e FULL CA RPETING e RACK AND PINION STEERI NG SEE ONE. • . TRY ONE . . . BUY ONE ' ' ' TODAY! RGIM Of The New Car ••• ''G.U•• 'l'••e•" -Home Of 11Nt Ntw Car ••• ........ l'••ell .. i"l !1 ' H •• Wht -J.-f •ltl I '"" 1ria'. W:!-:. '11'~ 1 ~\l/._ • ., -HAii'°" M.VD. 0011'A MUA •':'~ n,.u. IL _____________ .;. __ _;:;:;;,;,;;,-"!';,;;,;;.;""""""'~------------~--------~---~ l, j, ' I - • ' •·I • • J8 D<JLY PILOT !' :;--:::-:-"'"'.~~------~--Start Your Engines! WITH OEKE HOULGATE Thr ~1ystery Eagle rides again! Rf member the au Jtrry 1Gran1 drove to al!noot certain victory at lodianaPolis last Ma y. only to lai:ie the lead during an unplanned pit stop near ~ end? • Remember the aftermath? Grant'1' crew hooked up his fuel hoee to Bobby Unser's pit storage tank unintentionally but ille- «allY, and the car was dropped from its secood place finish lO Uth, costing Dan Gurney and Grant $77.000 in prize money, ' The car is back, and it's causing excitement along the USAC • championship trait's grapevine. It will appear at the speedway .this year with Laguna Beach's Rick Muther at the wheel and a 1uJ'bo..charged Chevrolet in the engine compartment. Mastermind (){ lhe plot lo win Indy with a Chevy engine is ~Bruce Crower, a San Diego engineer more noted in drag racing than in USAC. : Most oC these far-0ut racing Innovations aren't taken too !"Slt'iously. but the ot)lcr racers aren't making sly jokes about the ...-Crower Chevy. Muther or the car. :;:.. First U all. they've seen a turl»Chevy in action. Smokey !-Yunick experimented v.ith one off and on last season, and at •Ontario Jerry Karl qualified it well for the California 500. 1 Second, Muther drove the Yunick car and one developed by !;'1en'Y Eisert. nie driver says there is no comparison. Ctower·s .Eagle handles better and is ''bu1letproof" compared with other ~ics of the speedway. , '11lird, during Firestone lire tests at Ontario the Crower test ~ car, a 1967-model Eagle, was faster down the straightaways than ~'lhe new Pamellis, ~like Mosley's new Eagle and Salt Walther's : new J\.tcLaren. Installed in a '73 Eagle the Chevy would the<>- :: retically be much more effective. * Fourth. USAC is making an effort 00 book road races for the f Championship trail. Olevy road racing success is well docu· menled. ~ ' /lfuther PleaJJed With En!line ; • Mlltber wa1 also secntJy pleased that his engine-performed \flawlessly durlng the tests despite the usual dustiness suspected • of biggerlng many engine fallare that week at Ontario. 4 "I've been down on Cbevy1/1 be admitted, "because tbe mies • .!)ye seen dropped oil on the track, and parts were always fall-! ~off. Thia one doesn't even leak oil." HDnepower readings were impressive. Muther said the bowu mo1or pats out 950 borses reJ1ab1y and about ZOO more • toot-pounds of torque than the Offy engines. The payoff was '1 ioose ltralPJaway speeds. Mather foand be wasn't able to reach the high top speeds of l, 14tme tire test drivers at Ontario, but be could 1et down the larai1btaway hi. lborter time. Tbat meant be was getting better • aCoeleratloa off tbe tarDS. ~' • "ParneW Jone• 1bewed a lot of interest In the engine," • ftflldier Aid, "and Dan Gurney bas ad:ed a lot of questions, too. We tldU we mlgltt just have the answer for the 500." ne Utterest b undentandable. Turbo-<:harged Chevrolet ~ 1bould cost one-third the price of the turbo-Offy and last U.O itnger. Besides, with the death last summer of Offen- hauer ettPte builder Dale Drake, Lhe future of the Offy lsu't all tlaat clear. ' Kart Champ Piek• Vp Debri~ If you want to see the only two-time Grand National ~art Rae· Ing champion in history this w e e k, go out to OotariO Motor Speedway. She will be found picking up debris from the track and pulling weeds. Kathey Hartman, one of only a handful of women kart driv- \ en in a sport that counts 8,000 drivers in the U.S., is not so im· • pressed with her aca>mplisbments that she is above doing clean· up "Mrk. The deal was worked out for the ltarters by Bob Gra- bun, tnterim manager of. the $25.~ million super speedway now pidllicked for nonpayment ol rent and taxe& r : Graham is charged with keeping the place up until a new te.nt can be found to take A over. He is also a karting enthu- ~. ,;ioist and is respooslble for saving the IKF Winter Nationals ~ed at Ontario the .last three days of thls year. • · H•rt,... ll1tlikel11 Champion . GraJwn allO olftnrd: the karten use of the track for mid-Wftt practice in exctwce for cltuup services of about ZS IX.F , .·., meJ:Dben. By contrast, &be speedway used to pay crews of ap le !It mea to deu ap after major races. Katbey Harunn ii u unlltely cbamplon. ]{arting was some- Uilag pareata dreamed ap fer their kids. It was all lbe rage :,,;,,_ 11 years ago, wllm kart tracks sprug up all over the country. Sbe was only 11 wbea the took ap tarting in 19'%. Kartlag fever died Old, and adalb: more or le11s took over \he ""' tp0rt. ~In. Hartman estimates that~ out of every four driv- are past tlltlr ltdl birthdays. She says tbe main reason is parents no longer are cmnfortable about the tremendous karts caa adlne. Karten nan for trophies and occasional merchandise prizes. :Durln1 btt career of more than 500 races Mrs. Hartman has glven away all but the natklnal cb1mpionsbJp trophles 1be bas won. •11 give them to the little clubs so they can use them again,'' she said. "lt1ost of the clubs don't have very much money, and ' they can't afford to buy the trophies they give oat. So I give them ~' and they change the plate and give It ft' somebody .r-··else." The one trophy 1be covets will be at liake in 1973. It's the t three-and-a-half.foot high Grand National cup, which she would set to keep for IHe lf she wins a tblrd straight championship. Nobody else has won more than once. Grand National /11011 Be Skipped !l's still possible Mrs. Hartman will skip the sprint kBJt races and pass up a shot at the Grand National title. She has announced she will retire from sprint racing and C'Ollcentrate on ti enduros. (Sprint races are held on slalom-like courses one-quarter t.o one-ball mile in length. with drivers competing in three JO-lap heat& Enduros are on regular l'OBd couraes Ute the ooes at '.l" Ontario. Roed Atlanta and Indianapolis Raceway Park. 1be ~11 races are one hour in length, and speed! reach as high as 140 •• m.p.h. oo lhe straights.) Mrs. Hartman is stlll recupttating from an accident lwo •' mooths ago In which she !lipped and broke her shoulder and ><" slx rtbs. She had another kart racer drive her 50 miles for treat· I•, 1 , ment ln.1tead of checking .Into a nearby emergency hospital. She .clJ)lalnad that the accJdcot occurTed during a test. not a regular ::' ,race. there wasn 't any insurrance in effect, and she wanted to keep eXpal ... down. She sUll hurt& and will drive In only three races over the v.-eekend. Leaning over to pick v.·et'ds iSll 'l too muc:h fun either, ' bUt she doesn't complain about it. : . 1: • Area Sports Calendar •• ' .. ' . ... .~ l it. h ... • Pro Scor es Prep, JC, College Basketball Top '72 Area Sports Stories Holld•'f' Fttllval SI. John'• N, Soulh Carolin.-1t fcllem-Dlon1hlp) ' Manlltll•n 14, Mlchioan 79 (conso11-tlanl •i. Eklllt TourMllMl'ftt Ml1sourl 1:z. IC1nsal St. 72 (cl'wlm- e>k••.,hlD! Iowa Siil• 17, Okl1110m1 U (third) Oklat>om1 SI. 75, NelH'IJlta 7l f!lllh l)IKI} CDIO!"-n. K1ns.s '8 (H ...... th) Mttor Cltv toun11m.111 Ea1rer11 Mkriloan 77. OenY'tr '' {C011M1h11lonl GMeft City l11v1!1T)tMI CINllSIUI 90. M1.1rr1v SI. 7' Fa!rli.ld t1, K.,,t St. 1' (consolellonl ~l•nd lllVltatloMol Marvl•nd 90, Svr11cusa 76 lclla,,,.. 111ons11lcl Bcwl ll>CI Grfff! lo:!, Geon!ll TKh 17 (comallllwi) •IN Cl-.sk IJl•ll s11te \J, PiKl!lc 12 fchem-plon~l11J LSU 12, Wet>er st. IO tconsolatlcnJ LOllO l11¥lll!lonal Glory and di ~ppolnlmenls, two ingredients found Jn sports nL every tum, were dominant 1n 1912 for Orange Coast area athlete:; und teams. II was a year of gold medals at the Olympics. And It was a year or near tnisses. It w~ a year for chatnpl<>ns to rcmuln champions and It was al so a year r0r the newcomer. A poll was taken b y member.i of the DAILY PILOT sports staff in two categories (open and juni or col- k!ge/prep) to select the top stories of the year involving area athletes and it turned out that Fountain Valley High stu· dent Shirley Babashoff, a lS.- year--old swimming sensation too young lo date boys, was the story of the year with her go ld and two silver medals at Munich. And although her ac· complislunents were the No. 1 story-it was a story of disap- pointment and near victory that was No. 2. 'That was the sage of Hun· tington Beach's Jim Seymour. the former lfuntington Beach high. hurdler who defied the odds in gaining an Olympics berth only to see a medal vaoish in the finals when he hit the f1rst hurdle. SHIRLE¥ BABASHOFF Top Sport. Story Although he stumbled, he finished with a 48.64 in the 400- meter hurdles-the f i f t h fastest time m the history of the world for the event. Here's how it came out down the line in open and prep/JC categories: OPEN DLV/llON t. ShLrt•v ltHl.lllfl of Founl1ln v11i.v _, • llllld ..-1 and t.o sit,,... Garnes In Munlctl. Sile Mt a _.Id record Ln 1111 1111).meltr frffitvl• In 1111 Fourth Gear RUDI NIEDZIELSKI JIM SEYMOUR Fifth Fostest Time Dream Shattered By Quake Tulw ''· Dlrlmlllllh 63 lconsol1tlonJ Orill •o111111 Tll.ltfll-Jlf o r.ii Ftooer'1. 116, Mont1n1 SI. u By HOW ARD L. HANDY E.c~:'~1P111,, st. Marv'• ts No doubt there are some veteran residents in our coastal °' Iha °"''IF '"11'1 '''" icon.aJ~~) c 11y Tournar11111t region who believe that the recent influx of cold air is ushering Jell Ma1inoff spent two 0t1ro11 7$,~'ltw':~~~Vi.~ in a new ice age. weeks in Managua, Nicaragua Marauette 7S, Wlsc:on1ln n (2 OTJ 1lley might be dreaming of spending the winter in New Zea-A~~~:"lif1(0T) r1t11r11) land or AustraJia where it's now summer and the mr)s are late in November and early 1t•1orblck 1nV11111on11 • e-Dectmbe nd whe h Ark•flH• ,,, s. uunai, rs fCQHM1J1t1on1 runnlllg half naked oo Bondi Beach. r a n e Clllr1lllll• lnvlliNloftilll But t I t . N Zealand f mil th . ks ca1· relurned h f t h oavlct.on u. c1nc1nn1t1 6l 1~111m· a eas one promment ew a y m J· ome or e s.~'7!".,,"1P1,., sr. l!IO!lillvenlur• n fomia in December is just fine, even if it is a little brisk. ft''S holidayS and a return to (con1o1111on1 u·u I t ••--E I d c11 111111.i T~•nMftt s a o wanner wc:u1 ng an . classroom work at UC Irvine uc R11r.,sldt •· c11 8111ns1 n tchllm· Speedway star Barry Briggs bis wife JwUe and soos Tooy ' LJ"~~111~hr11nan "'· LA ea111111 10 IO and Gary 12 new over f~ Souttwnnttvi a' few days ago to' ' he was enthusiastic about Olllrd) ' ' ' . ~--. I . he La v-10, P.iclfic c1111su1n 5" whiJe away a month in a rented beach hotise dawn in Capistrano re urmng to t So U th P~":':!~lFe .., 1-"'1 Bay. . American country again next 1eD0111 c 1u1c ....... f u· Id ~-· who •--r.-and Holl cross 11. A(l(hntl.!I" 1 1 1ue oor· me wor uldmplOO, ~ a .... 16 .. r a year • 1 °"~~1~:;~111• T_,.,._, knuckle in a bad crash during tbis year's world fmal , is using Today that dream is all but Air. Fore• U. Boston II. iJ (ctwn-the lime to recuperate and become fit {()I' DeXt season. l)Olll)ll'l]DI Swtll "Re's had problems with the blood~circulatim in his ,hand shattered BS ·the people of the t=11:i: g:,\Ji~ '¥i:rb111 71 and he really £eels the cold when we•re at home In Engiand," friendlY counJry have been Duk• 1in, H•,.....••d ,. his wife said this week. ravished by an earthquake of Mldwffl w~'f~ Mlchla•n n. M1,..h1u 10 The Briggs', allhough f r om Ovistcburch, New Zealand, great intensity that bas killed C••la~ton .,,, .Ohio .s1111 11 maintain a home in England where Barry rode for the Swindon • thousands of people ~:,\r•~ Mlisn1~'o"1r~·o!~6359 Robins and opemtes a speedway business. • ea11 ri.11, C11 ~!:ti~ ..... , " "Barry rides motorcycles quite a bit now to get bis hand Jeff is. a first baseman at 1d1ho s11ta •i. ~!:, s1m n in shape. He goes riding with the boys most every day 00 Bruce UC lrvme and was i n ~~:"WJ~~'t·,.e~k1rsil.id s1. SI Brovm's ranch near Camp Peadletoo. Both of the boys got new Managua with the U.S. all-star UC San•• Berb•r• "'· Pwel Sound '8 motorcycles for Christmas and I suppo8e we'll have them shipped baseball team that 1:-laL.....1 ., .... ca111orn11 n, Port11nd 6'l I d hen I ,. she _,,_, w= -- .Sant• c11r1 n. o.vton " over to Eng an w we eave, aQUll;:U. C<lnd to Cuba in an ln-"Briggo's" hectic overneas racing schedule will be reduced about haJf throttle nert. year because of his decision to retire from British League racing. He still plans to contest interna- tional races, however, especially the lucrative Jong-track events in West Germany. "He's been doing it for 20 yca.n; now and he thou~ be had enough. With four meetings a week, tt's really hard work. When he was 20, be would have cone to the ems of the earth for " race. Now he would rather choose the events he wants to ride rather than be contracted t.o participate in widely-5paced out temational o:>mpetition. Last summer the young athlete was en route to Rapid City, South Dakota when flood waters wiped out a portion o( the town and the ball park with several hundred people heing killed. Afler that trage- dy, Jeff was on band fOf" the next two months. Alamitos Racing Results races," 1.frs. Briggs explained. Even though he hasn't been Briggs, 37, is the darling of spectators at German Jong.track to Managua since the earth· SATUFte>•v·s •&:suLTs races. J-lis spectacular riding style. it is said, becomes even quake this past weekend. ~ 1=1•sT 1tAcR. l50 v•rd•. 3-"•r-<lld! more daziling on the high-speed 1,000 yard tracks. doesn't hesitate to make a I UD. Cl1lmfna. Pu<W 51.200. N G J tr k meeti. of · .,. D•ndv EcllD. Lll)llam '·'° J.20 2 . .., o erman oog ac ngs consequence IS ever Wlu~ comparison. ~:r·R·:·~l!k:;..,"'t,•,;,1111 '·40 ~jg out rtwo of the big three British League riders, Barry Briggs, Ole I~r~~.:i..:. Oii Olddv. KtcaPU Too, Olsen and Ivan Mauger. ln fact, ''Btiggo" is so popular that he 6Xci.!V.0sT1~·8Cu':.'r•I P••k. z.o. Tiie was paid to attend a race and to wave his cast (he had a broken ~f'11'i;:~t; K~'c!~n.:1°:'k.Echo a. ann) to the crowd, even though promoters knew he could not , __ '° '• Miit•, 1>1kl 111.60. possibly compete. His mere presence was a drawing card. sl!cONo ••er. 3!0 var01. Mlkltli While in Cafifomia the Briggs' had a mishap which coold ~-olM. P~ru 11.200. • s....,.~1;;<\"0cki~r:' Tra••~'f: lrJ JJ 1!8-ve tuz:ned out even more unfortunately than Barry's world 01rrn;1 Moo11 Jet, ltkhlrW 2.i.o fmal accident l1":: r"i"n11.:!°·1--0tt 11 °"· It happened a little over a week ago when Bruce Brown Sund•V ~I, T111n1n ~·· T"""°'r • v!Jed n.. d the ~-f bit of sur1· . hi .. c~~ 1~ ,..Mr~ ''..~ Sllftd ~......... W~balry an ,_ # uu1 o or a bed . mheg -boam ands 1a.,,.. RIOHI. ""'• ~ oo. cM111·1 Drfff"n. ~n er. A SiA.-iOot wave smas into t t over· THIRD •ACI". Sit Y•r1b. ).yftr~• turned it, throwing the entire party into the churning water. t;::..!::;1~.-.·1==·l£'tll"f;o When Garry Briggs turned up missing, his fathe'r became 2-'.~rt-:"Hnt Mlttud• s.«1 1:28 excited and dove into the water repeatedly without finding him. l\':: r&n 2~n~lta1011'• Jt-.i, MofLIMI But Brown, a lif~ before he became fiJm impressario, Miu, o.m1 w11c~. GI......,.. e1r. dove under the other side of the boat and rescued Gary. H11 Mr•tchn. "H trapped und th · • ket H .,_ ,.0u1tTN ltACR m ...._ ,_ fff'-e was . emea 1n an air poc . e was qw~ Old• a. u11. c111m1.'..o. ~:. 11.f«J~ calm about the whole tling but 8aITy didn't know about the air {'~,1urt Moon M•2~.!io '·'° !·"° pOCkcl, so ho panicked," Mrs. Briggs said. C1Ulornl1 Sandi, Sn\llh 5.00 ')o * * * o rcr,.-.. l•v Bar. llMlkS J.l'O li':: :::3·-Fo•v ~•r•c. Ml av While Ol'_l the subj~ oC speedway racing, ~ good news Is Tom. M!ll>v 1e.11111n, Mr. Per10n!i'ftv, that an enhrely new bike has been developed m Germany to R~!'..'.c~.~:~. challenge the dominance of the Cuichoelovakian JAWAS. Plans "'r"" •Act:, 400 v•td•. 2-vu r-oldt. are to Im.,....... the the machine into the U.S. in 1973. All-•nc:•. f>ur.e 52.500. • I""• G1vt1 m1n, Wflil(I<> 37.IO • 80 J.60 R(l(kV Olfl\le'dll, W1rd 2.IO i·~ Otsl11'1G'1 Pellc1n, Rlcllerd! .60 Timi -20.24. "lllO tin -Su1I• Oaul!le, Too T~•tt CllPltt, Thtff H1111.. No Kfll(:ll". Area Hoop S11mmaries SIXTH tACI. 3$0 v1rd"-)-v11r~ • ff!,· C1lll.•lttc1. Cl1lmlf'g PIWll " . w Id (ODV. Tr.-1ur1 15.60 6,to •.to gH-lf:::' MOit, Vaughn l .20 • 29 °1IME-\1~ifk1t, Llol'llm t .l'O '·'° Allo r1n -l1!tor•1 (lllNM. Tr!ot C Ttv!y, 811'0l'I PIPPI• Gold ll'IQOI, Mr.F1trl1. 81(1C)bv l!llOb, Seftl1. k"'.\Ehtd I Lucky 1!11rl JOI, PO((I l'll'M 11111. 011-.., .... , for -s:· 15 l!~ltll >-Wild • 2-SlllU note lleld 515!.JO. )-Id COP\' • 1-.Sl!Drl Roc.k.t, i:>tld 1277.llCI • SIEVIWTH RA.Cl. 3llO vtrdt. ,_.,...,. olllJoo• 1111. ci.ullf9d .4.lklwlnct . PIH"ll t',,.,,,,, ... ~· ... 360 2.tO l!l~rll'O oc~11. an•~• t:oo '"° c~,,,,1v 11110m. .._, s . .o ..... -l1.11. Alto •'11 -1Mvi11rv Moan, Aockll U tutt, Kl"'° I rd. N1tn11ll. No ll(tftCIW.l. llGHTH •ACI, .CO v1rt11. ,_.,._., ale,, ·~AllOwlnte. P11''' M.000. Tiii !lolld•v a.... · 11111.1rld ]ko":f~~"" 1 20 '·"° 11 JOI Vin , l•.to ''!fri-~~ . • ~-;. .:. 'v11 Coot Trouble Ml11 ,,c:f. w (h Go "11ur111, Mft1 Alt kr1'1.: -It Doolin, A,..., fU•TM ~¥.:..··-~'tO Ylr!3.._ S.vtt•-tlOI ~:'.t:, 'Jl:~·~· •ww ''lr.o !·" ·~ 'i:r .. c:'1J: 1r: i:,.~• I . .o : ff SS J( t 1-0.C-1 Jr. & $01"MOMO•E aASICl!T•.ILL S-• T-mant e.i-11111 cev1111 tu1 .lmbr·~dell Ill F Ill O...,ldlel Goml1 (•) F (11) Wllll1m• WMk1 {.i i c tnl Mor11an Cowin llO) G (61 Wildt~r Portwfltld 11'1 G {I) W19"'1' EllllO'I Korlno lllbt.: llrbirl 6, WI•· son 1, HIJOlk 4, Mllflln 1, Nllltn •. Pt1ston 7. Hall!!,.,.: Edlton. 2$-11. l•Mfl (IA) tolf911. INCi! (I t) .lll'lbrol!Cll 04) P' U ) Nlt1--.kl 0-1 112) fl 112) 1Ca11<1n w.tt• !I) C 111) T orrt1 c-(!I G 110) Ollolo Porltr'fllld 17} 0 Ill T1U1 EdlllOll ICOrll'lll wtw.: l lrbll 10, H1m- mon f, Hudfk 2, Wllflbtr 3. Noltn 2. HU11tlfllll011~ Vin Oord(ll'I 2, am1111 1, Nrm 2, Al!.tMn '· H1lllfme: ldflGn. ;s.20. 1111 ... ( .. l L. Alarnlltt OU Ambt'od~h 00) " 11~! AMtll"9 Gomet 021 " en e111o11 llrtlel 161 c 11) Ora~. WMltl C 101 ('; !•l Sf\l!Mrd Porlrrtl1ld C•l G C•l IP'191tm l!dlton ~Incl 1Ubt1 C0..ln •, WI\. '°" s. w"*"' 2, Halen J, tltl!ll ..... 1 ldltel'I.. 10-•· llli~lhfp lllhtll fw) , ltM!'1 Utl AmtJr-ol•C'll 1111 / I' ~1;rl 8r-Gaml1 tlOI ~ 111 W~t Zlr&ll U 1 C ( (111'111 WHkl on , o J, '' 011no1n11 p.,.1.rti.1d IUl 0...: UJ M1110I H.i111me· l 11hon, R•n. Unl,,.,...ty !Ml (U) Pfdllca 8Kk (20) F fU) Wlnltmll¥d Wltllr'Mn (If) F OOJ W1tl1w1r Wl'llll i1J) C (11 ) M1rqw1 ••own (IOI 0 {" $pyChll Caldwell (0) G (&) Spurbeck Scorl1111 1utlt -Ul'llnn!ty: St111t 1, Wlhon 2, Bruntan 1. Ultl~ty f•I CUI C.la MMol a.tk (11l F Pl JOMOl!IOll Wiii~ 141 I' II) W~ Wll111 (n C l&l V.r1111 8,..,.n fJl G 1&1 Htr-4a fllcontl' (0) 0 O.il ltlchlrdtan kor1no wrn -un1"'"'1y; ,.ot1tl CMll Mt11; H1rf1-2, J"'""" v..-.i1., LOS ALAMITOS TOUtNaY fJlll 111«•1 ""''""" 0 •1 ,., fl"f(lllllll llr81'11'11~ !II P 1121 Mt119M l( .... llr IU F (ti Qual\1nbvlll H1rtt:w It) C (I\ Hu.on L11111rlf O!J G & Woodllke JMll(ff>• 1111 G I SCllVIN $corlr111 ~llfl• -M1rl"'-; KOfl<I( 1. FPOIFl!ll• Wtbtf", o1. Hllllllrnt; 111.,-11111, t1711. "Managua is rar worse," h'! says. "The houses were really built close together and they shared the same wall. They were so packed with people in the middle of town, I'm sure many or them were jus: trap- ped. "There. were a lot of oldt>r people who were slc!t and unable to move and I fear for their lives. </There was th.is one family in particular,'' Jefi recalls. "They livell right In the cenle< of town. "Reuben Garcia (a U.S. pitcher) and I would go lo their home for d l n n e r and talk with the family. They lived only two blocks from the ball park Jn the center of town. "There were ahout 12 in their family and I am really concerned about them. J can just imagine what happeoed if thty are evacuating th~ entire city." Returning to a blt more of a comparison, Mallnoff says: "In Rapid City the peopl! got over It rather qulckJy. They had a lot of belp right away. "But in Managua, they are short of food and medlcal sup- plies and the airport ls to small. It lan't big enough to handJe a large scale re1cut operation." Jcfl has a famtly friend who 111 a' geologist who !ell for Nlcaritgua Wednesday mom- 1ng to help with the rebulltlln~ program. "I ask@d hlm to look up 110me friends." J~as Jeff seen any pictures that he recognizes since the earthquake? ''Nothing I• recognhable. The ball park .... •i&ht In tbe middle ol town but T can't tcll If II has been ln any pictures PtEP, JUNtO• Cot.LUI: DIVISION I. On9" C111t (tii:f. Wlll'r 911&11 l~m nlil1 to llW 11a11 uni.or co11-c11arrwilonil'll11 wllh 1 » -o TM Drllv Mtbec:k 111 cci.ch Jeck Fvl"'1o.i't c..w w11 to a unl-llh' ovttll -UC a ... k!•~r..... . t. ~ c ........ Gluchot wp- Dli.d Ille Mlt•IM Coftfr9.enc:1 wlffi 11r11lktt by aalnll'IQ 1 ·MfJl\flna~"" In 11'4 1t1ta lunlOr coli.. 'ltNo Dl•YOffs ..... ,.. ,......... 11 t ~ tied for ftlelr uwdM .,,... ........ ---·-- : .aBrS P''IJI 11 ....... I • • • • • • • : OUTSTANDING EXHIBITS BY STATES, PRDYINCES, RESORTS : • PLUS WORLD'S TDP SPORTS i TRAVEL FILMS. : : IN CONTINUOUS SHOWING -: i········································~ I • • : Pa~ H'P~ =~ &' : =s-i -= : llAYU, CAMPIMI YAll : : '~*•~=== ~ . •••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••• JU.5·14 :Ji iir. -··=·,!;/I ~"\JM . ,!!'..,.~i<11·· m,, ro:;;* """'/ '"'T<" ~°"" btt Ton.IO. >Cl...,,. "''" Oll'f ~ lf. ldlifM lll'Ol11'1f llWll1 CN111 2. "II·'-"""' -Jriln1, or oot." '----------------! t • .. ·l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • I j ' ' ~ DAILY PILOT JfJ ' I The Week's Market Highlights VOLUME, DEA VY TRADERS ' • I \ ( • • • ·Wghway Syst~ins j '"!!.~aj,. r Co~~~ $ NEW YORK (U!'I) -Tax-jams, redu<e air pollution and j -1J1Dually &pend bjllions coimrve ene~ luel, not to 1 for tlJ;l9 type of transpok.ation mention male thoVlng around ~ 1nlD1 regard •• the leut ef· a lot tnore·civil.1'edt" 11ld a ·!· flclent, the 1most expe:Ulve, IOUJ'Ce at.llobU OU Ox'p. ~ tbe worst a1r polhlter, the Leonard Woodcock, presJ.. ~ moat exb:av•gant cooswner of dent of the International ; .c.rct energy, the destroyer Union, United Automobile, @ 0 ot the countryside and the Aerospace and Agrlcultural r; stranc1er of our cities. Implement W or k e r s of 1bC would be the more lhan America, said the Intenlate ~ 1' bllllon spent eadi year !or Highway System has had ~ blllnrl1s. Or poa1biy the 12.5 negalive effect>. i' tWon annual ouUay for avia-"In many places it has done t; 11oo and alrporti. Or both. aerious ecol<>81<al damage. In l Rall piyMnger 1 e r v i c e , otbtrs ll bas divided com. • bonvet lets llul sm million m-. ~ patterno of J yurty ' ur1>an life and created pro- ,; In ~ ol efflciency It is ~ ol poUution -ef-1; -led ..,. rallnJod 'Ind< lecll., bav?, fel to be fully (. ... handle .. IDall1 people .. measured, be said. ? • lanel of ei:pressway. Penn Highway coats man If est -· ·O!ld Grand °""R.\ th<mlelves In another way. f Slatloii In Manhattan handle Highway deab, despite new 106 million paaseogen a year safety precautions, es:ceeded 56,400 in 1969, according to the t on12tacru. Insurance In formation The &hree New. YO r k Institute. Treffic injllries in airports, oo the other , hand, that year totaled 5.5 million. ~ handle less than. a third as "Where have been the con- many passengers on 75 ttmes cern the horror t h e I U n>Cb land. ' dem'.mstratlom: and ~~ins to 'l'hll O<'ller of pri«ttles, protest the slaughter of aome wlllch allocates 15 percent of 56,00D people a year on our • . ~ • • the an n u a I transportation highways? I've seen protestdrs "'1diel fD ht(ll!ways an d burn the American !Jai, but I olrpaN,'•...-n& m&111 pec> ........... 111J1oltbembuml,nl pie. their AAA cards or road ••More and better mass Ql8Pl." said $eD. Lowell · transit could eaaa traffic Weicker (D-Conn.). ' . ·NeWP,Ort Firm Sees Opportunities Ahead ' ~')be J!o1ton Co mp an y ·IOvelfDrl Advisory Strvlcea, a mwpa\1 . Beach !nvestmerit ~t firm handling • ac<W""' !Ocall.Y. is ad, vtolng their acoounls to gel .._., ... aomo oel..Uve profit lallng I! the marbf moves ~ higher over the next few months. John W. Cookson, e1ecuUve me' preatdelll o1 the nrm. located at 4Slll campus Drive, .,. olllllato <II The llOOlon Olm-. llated ' "Tb e mart<et ..,. •ppearl f1lrly ntued In lelallon to hlstortcal ~ multiples and the contrast tbat ulsted ' few months "ago between stock prices and earntnp hu been portly erued... . According .. Cool<IOll, the lllin llllll favors a Mly 1 .. .-..i Jiolllllon portlcularly In ~ w_btte ma.nage- ,,..i,1u proven they CAil .... "" Mlnl'!P growtl1. z., ' ....... qt ~ tacl~ C!Orol> OimJ11111, AMIC Corporation, B r owntng-Fml1 lndustrlel and l!fatt Corponlllon. Nevertheless, C o o k !I o n believes that there .are still so me disturbing P'l'cl!ologlcal and technical signs: the large number o(,aecond&I')< dlstrlbu· tiona, net mutual r 11 n d niclepiptlons, O!ld the to- terniedlato topping out of many cyclical cbart pottomi In addllton ~ traditional fundam<otal ..,.zym. '!be Booion Comp1111 makes u - ~:' :;f~t~ stock maial. An addltlonal. lO-pQIJI( ohor!-tenn r1oe In the general mart.et 1 v e r a g o 1 would, accordJng to 1 lhelr forecast, prompt a more C a U t l ~ U S lnterm&diate in- vestment -h and a return to tome c&$h reserves. 'l'he Booton Company'• af- fill•ted flrml spodal!Je In pr<> ,f...tonal aervlces for the 1fianaiement of penonal, COi' porato t11td lnltltullonal a11e1'. lo l!ddllfon lt offers 1e<11rtUe1 .._1, ..,,.i.ii1t1e1 In llnMclal plamlbif ... tll ahelters IUCh aa real estate O!ld oil and pa. I Tlae Review ·-•• Allll• Cllt, ·-"" ,~ .... "' ... .. -· Alllh• !SI.JOO ,, . ...... • ·-........ ,tj ... . .. ,., t • AMMJMr 1111(11 lit MO ~ .. -»I• l '" Hwhtt ToolCe 111 .. tiOO .... ,,loo ~ ". -ri· '"'' .... !DO »•· l)'" ~ .. ·--" ~ ... • ..... •• ... "M .... ~ ... 171, 11'•1' -<MS lndu1 " ... '" .. R~M Co ~.100 2l ,. J•\-• NASO Vctlume TOlllY 14,l1S.P:I Ad\1-lllS Unt"I~ '"' Dtdl°'" '23 TO!tl ·~ NY Ups and Downs AMEX Ups. DoWllS Over the Counter '011t TMI ro\"f11:1=-T2f'&"-9, 1m •T UNITED Pll•SS UfT•llMATllMAI. INClllLUl!D llVIDhDS ~~e.'Wol,.!.c.k=c•Jii: ~-Osur .fi,o.-l•V.C from IMc r~id!'.,e·di:.:.i ~ ~ ~ STOCK·llXTll:A DIVIDllNDS S1l•nt CD ....:I Del. Sime<> SfOfft.-o'J pe!, llAlltNINOS ffltMr t MONTHS iNITlc1 food$ 1.01 '4 ,ff lllllllfl. Hom9 eulfd .. <IO v1 .u 1lrmont Foodl .96 vi .15 Standard and Peer w 'r:r=" ,.r.r,~ ,:fJn e1 ~ ~ru,,.. tt:11 :i:tl 11itt ffi -lflcb 111.• l\Ut 11.M+-t.22 ACQtlllrTIOM,._ MlllOlllS AND Pll:l!LIMIN.\aT Nl901'1ATtoflc$ ~= ... ~· S'f'lf.....-.CW. Chi. P11111t11. ow C.. ~-CP. o~ Ofrmlrrt STOCKI TO •\.O~J!'WD TO THI Coa1tal Sta,_ Gal torp,.....J..,, 2 APPLJCATIOttS m.~~ITIHI ON TM• H•rte-H1nkJ N----Ill(', STOCKS TO •• ~D TO TH• Net. Dl1rtlbut'"9 Co. Ille, Jan, 4. COlll"Oll:ATIE NAMIE CHANG.El APPllDVIED "°" LISTING OH THI /Ne MH\'" \llC,, from CrOWl'll Col!!•r & AM•X MK Mn an !'IC. ICM lt11llY Hftl vcn (U,.o -TM'fllli-lno nst sllowl tilt' stodtl thllt ""'" gl<*i !lie "'°" nd lolt m. _rnotl i,.5'<1 on oitrCM!f t'M ... ci:wio-on llW N-Vert Srock --·· .. ' Frldoy, 0.:9mllw 2', lf72 • il.S'"" Cl\.tl'lllH -fM ~-~ last -"-'' d o1ll'lll ... l ..... clollfl8 prioe, . GAIHllillS ' ~U•w• " " I m "' ~.• aaut El Ullo Uo 11.0 l n.ii AllDV ll J'I Uo l !·t • nEl .tod 2 ~Uol . ' r.::1""0 "' .~ ~ "' 'l" • Awxporr 2'o Uo I .0 1 ,$0 14\.\ I Uo U .9 1 larJ11 ... 00~ 1~ I.lo 13.l 'I v::Acft ·fj i 111 H: li:2 I ,,odlOlll'f' .24 Uo 11, 1 T-en Fx 11 ltl Vo 12., ' =Fabrl ~ I Uo l l. "5"' .56 ~ NIUO II. IS tlC .01 • Utt 11.f 16 rDlt 1.H r,n J~ Vo 11 .• 17 ll:•Dld pf 214 '21,/o , ... UD 11.2 11 Qll:Mdn; Co 1111 "'-Uo 11.1 n oRi:2 pf l'Ao V. Uo II. 20 11:1 CQ 3"' ~ Uo 11.T ll 111tn IOl'I 1 uo l"I !nl NllllUDO. 10 14 1-Up 10.7 2' A llllCD .al 1 \~ UD 10.f ti Plft"Olne .3' JI J uo I0.6 1 Slcvfl!ICP .2'1 l Urtlv Como! HMW lndur. 4 l.Hds&.H -'° ! V1**"' Int ' Rud'.w Co ·~·· . ~ 1S «t STMw Ind 11 q Hdcl )pf 12 Horii«> Cp lJ Swant .-. . ·-~ ·~ 15 Viet C 1' Cabot p . "5:1"" 11 ,,. lt ZUl'll nd .21 20 '•lt18r ,IOd ti ~=.,coeo 2' Q~DI'~; 2$ Swt.1 fOfMI Mt! lfld otrotn19QI ctwonon .,. ftll dUf...-..c:1 1111~ IHI WMl\'J dotl!l8 prlc1 and thlt _.,.., dollnQ prlef-, 1 HI G lrH:WP OAIM~'~ 2'111 Uo Xl,f 2 Rockw Cmo 2'lll '9 Uo !!·! l H1rv•w Gro 5\lo 1\lt Uo 7. • Sl..,.,.e• Wlr IOYo 2"' Uo ,, J Proler S!I l 24'4 414 UD 21:! 6 Mlcl1lllon L S ¥1 Uo 21. 1 Vil Dor 1....:1 7V. 1v. UD 20.1 I RaDdAm wt Jiii '19 UD 20.0 'Orlanla .:JOd 7\.11 II.I UD 11.1 '! Acm1 P...c I~ II< Uo 11.2 ' !IJ L•wud 1+1'1 2\.'I Uo 17.1 'l tOM 1.:io. 5'1/o 1\li UD 17.t I ltflllnll'I Co J\11 .,_ Uo 17.1 14 lltutt World ~ 'Ill Up 16.7 15 UnlvRei Co 711t 11'1 Uo 16.1 " ••11 Nor..:o 'n 1\111 uo 16.A 17 NM Sw11tm J'lo V. VD 16.0 II JOl'tn l'rd wl lS ·~ UP 15.t It Cl....,... 5 Lt SV. .. Ulll 1S.I 20 Whitt) wt 7'11 ~ Uo 11• ti Ell(! omo 1"-'4 UD 1 ,4 H Noll I Int 11\.\t 1V. VD 1$ .• LllvLvn11 In l~• "" Up l•A ,,,..mMrt .22 7\o+ l Up 14A 2S MldlaGn ..$2 «I + J llD lU 1 S.OW1 Ind 2 EkllnNll wt 2 G... Allovt ·~· lllC s Como ln1t• I Am loo!< St Tecl'tnllrot I Tmwlr .Old 9 All Am lnau 10 EtQro Irie H AUK Co wt 12 l1TourB Fd It Wrki~t Hrq A P1r1e<; Coro 15 E1io• E111r 'GlllfMlq wts 11 WH!lll Pel 11 Entrc11 lnat 10 Bluebird wl 20 Gfll Plvwod 21 Grl .a.m Ind n NM S tndUi t3 Emn:e-n ttl 2• Comll!'I On ll Vara lncorD LOSERS 1 ..... " Off 21.• 1'::"\l °"; :::: 1'11-~ , ... l'\t.-,... 11.4 1-\lo 16.7 2'h-v. 16.7 114-\lo Off 16,7 2 -a, Off IJ.J 2 -itOllj"' ...... .., 'j 1''>-\Ii Off 1'. -""Offl•. ,,.,.._ 1"' Off U. l JV.-\.\ Off 13.t ~ :i. Off2UA , .... "" f:' 116 211>-,._ I !!.~ 'it-\'I ff 12.S I~ '.lo lf 12.5 ...__ ~~ Oil 17.S l~ '·'• Olf 1?.S •'h-t.r,, OU ll,? 4 -Vt Off 11 .1 2 -\, Of! 11.I I Words of Wall Street I Aids British Sliopping Centers Promoted ASSEMBLING MINIATURE PANELS FOR OISPLAY 'tony Trujlllo, Loft, W•lchod by Bob McGlnty Mesa Man's Skill ls Success Story Tony Tru jillo. 38, is presi- dent of Trujillo 1.tinority B1.1Sineas Enterprises, lnc., located on C.Ondor Avenue in Fountain Valley. A resident of Costa Mesa, Tony formed the new com· pany, referred to as a small bo•i-. then!by tayq the groundwork !or what b con- sidered a real success story. It began about a year ago and gained lt.s f o r w a r d momentum when Tony was empk>yed by Panel·Air Corporation ln a.ta. Mesa. SiDCfJ Panel-AJr e m p I o y s mostly mlnorttles, Tony was employed to do in<0m'"°'1 training, teaching skills to minorities. During his year at Panel· Air, his ability and potential IOI' greater thlnp came to the attention of a group of 25 local community-minded busineu- men called Pacific Local De- vtlopment. -non-prolll organization prQ~det financial and management assistance to amall busineaoea. In their . - nion, Tony had displayed 't _,......, lngredien1' to betlome • succeuful buainw man. Wtth flnandal backing, all that rema1ned WU ftDdh!& & marketlble Item, one that Tony could manufacture and mi:i.rket. And this la where General . -~ Company entera the 1eene. General Telephone of Callfomla, headquartered In Santo Monica hid ellabllsbed themaelvea al pl....,. on the we!lt coast. wlth off I e e landscaplng. About fpur )'Olfl ago. Gtneral'a executive vice -ldeat.operaUona ·Pa u I N. Malin'"'" became ·In- terested In olflce landl<:aplng an~ it up a amall task farce to study its possible ap- pli cation to the company's changing needs for Qfflce plan- ning. Office landscaping tosses out tbe conventional layoutl and walled rooms, cubicles, COZTidors and rigidly·aialed desk>. Instead, work ~ are clusta.d according lo job functl~s IDd need for CCID- munication. Subjective tpaCtS for creative workers an! form· ed by panel screens and large potted plants. Telepbxle Ellgineerl ac- tually designed the panels which were later constructed in the company's display shop. They also designed and con- st r u ct e d the DOl>pm'OUS fiberglass contalner8 tor In- terior j>lanta. General Telephone had ob- tained a patent on their del!lign and awarded their patent rights on office landscaping to Tony Trujillo. G e n e r a I ' s supervising engineer B o b McGlnll)', one of the key ptnOns at the utility directly associated with Q f f i c e landscaping, arranged to have • tlllllple ol TrujDlo'• product OD display at the Mlnorfty Bulin... and Industry Tradt Fair. Phone enginem tood panels to ael up two ofnces at the fair for dl>play purpooes Ind allO uJed panel8 ind plants to fCJm four conference 1re11. The con!t:rtnce areas M!rvcd at meetlne plactS for e1· hlbtton and potential C\l8tomen, ACC!Ordtna to Tru- Jlllo, the fair was a success:tul venture for hlm. Acconllng to John E . Dferkl, admlnlllrative Ul1s- tant to the president at TM!- Jillo Minority B u t I n e 1 1 Entorprtsu. PaclOe L 0 < • I Development ha• picked • wllmtr. • Q. We read • Jot these days about tbe accounting methods compuies ate bl valalng tbelr lnventlDl'les. Can 1lMl ten me in simple terms tile different metbodt used and their effect OD a company. E. H. Dan• Point A. The two com m on methods of valuing inventories are FIFO (tbe first in, first out method) and LIFO {the last In. flrst out metbod). I. FIFO indicates tllat the items first acquired a r e assumed to be used first, and the items acquired last are assumed to be oa band. 2. LIFO means that the items acquired last a re assumed to be Uled first, and items acquired ftnt a r e assumed to be on band. The FIFO method will, e1· cept in periods of vio1ent price change, give a balance sheet inventory figure close to the current market value. The LIFO method will tend to show an inventory amount lower than current market value when prices are rising and higher than c u r r e n t market value when prices are falling. Since the L I F 0 method means that In periods of rlslng prkes the re«nlly acquired high price itema are the one 90ld, the profit made on ales will be reduced. The oppooite will happen during pertodl ol fail!ng prices. 'lllul, as compared to FIFO, the UFO metbod ol valuing In- ventory results in a f1rm showing less income in periods of rising prices and more ln· come In periods or falllng prices. Q. What are the r~ qulrttnenl• for a eompaay to 1111 11' Wm Ga Ille New Yort Sloeil El<Uqe! A. To be listed on the New York &ock Exchange, a com· pany ii espected to meet cer- tain quallflcatlonl and to be Presley Picks 2 New Veeps James J. Yeqer and E . Gerald Selim have been nam- ed corporate vice presldtnl.I of Prtsley Development CQm- pany of Newport Beach. Yeagtr, formerl)I d.lrtdOr of 11rchltecture for l b e M• lionwide homebullder, w11 ap- pointed vice preoident of pro- duct development. S e 11 e r s dlroclor ol public n!latlons and advertlalng, wu named vice · "'""""11 ol flnanclal rel•· Ilona. Bolh men joined Presley In July 1970. 1 ' willing to keep the investing public informed on the pro- gress of its aUairs. The com- pany must be a going coocern, or be the mccessor to a going COllef!m. In determining eli.- gibil.ity for listing, particular attention is given to such quali· fications as: l. The degree or national in· terest in the company ; 2. Its re1ative position and stability in the industry; and 3. Whether it is engaged in an expanding industry, with prospects of at least main- taining its relative position. INITIAL LISTING While each case is decided on Us own merits, the Ex· change generally requires the following as a minimum: 1. Demonstrated earning power under competilive COD· ditions of $2 million annually before taxes and $1.2 million after all charges and taxes. 2. Net tangible aS!ets of $10 million, but greater emphasis will be placed on the ag· gregate market value of the common stock, where $12 million or more applicable to publlcly-held shares at the time of listing is looked for. 3. One million 1hares outstanding, of which at least 700.000 common shares are publicly·held among not less than 1,700 round-lot share- holders. and a total or 2,000 shareholders or record. SAC Begins $1.65 Millio1i Constructio1i By JAN EDWARDS ot tM Da41Y Pi"" Steff The current British philosophy behind shopping center deve1opment has kept the United Kingdom ap- proxima tely 10 years behind U.S. methods of management, marketing and mercha ndlsing. This is the opinion of Gene A. Robens. general manager of the South Coast Plaza and Town Center shopping com- plex ln Costa Mesa. He formed it during a recent two-week visit to Britain as coosultant on shopping center develop- ment to the British govern- ment. He was invited as a result of contacts generated by his cousin, Lord Robens, with top British ministers and by the British Expo '72 held at South Coast Plaza this fall. British envirmmentalists and planners new Robe ns throughout England a n d Scotland in a private aircraft in late October, he says, "to have me personally select shopping center sites both in th e cilies and outside the cities and give rriy opinion as to what I thought woold be fess.Ible ." Robens says he wrote and gave them a "four.page, analytical, pretty critical" repQrt afterwards "because I feel Great Britain really has to come oo a get.with-It, basic phllo9ophy on where it's going to build shopping centers. They must get rid of the philosophy that two shopping centers 15 miles apart cannot survive." He believes once they have altered their out-dated bel ief in having all !ihopping centers Constructloo wUJ begin im-In the main, downtown sectors mcdlotely on a $1.65 million of a city. The R r l ti s h Social Science-Libera\ Arts tradesmen will be more recep- Bulldlng at Santa Ana College tlve lo the o:>mpetitlve shop- recently approved by the ping center set·UJ> for whi ch Rancho Santiago Community Robcns !mys "The needs are College District Board or now making t h e m s e 1 v e s Trustees. known." Near-Cal <:.orporatlon or The U.S. and many other Santa Ana submitted the low rountrles have p r o v e n bid among ten Unna vylng for downtown Bnd suburban shop- tbe cootract.. pins centert cannot. only The ntw four·ltory atructure survive. but can abo oom- 11 flnlnced ln part by State pl ement one another , he fm>dl 1uthorized when voters claims. approved Proposition I In the But BriUsh developert he No¥ember Genenal Elections. met wert amazed to soo Dtstrict. funds will amount to Robens' maps of succen!ul about half I.he construction 11hopplng ctnteri In Orange cost with lht Ftdm-11 coffers County u little u eight miles "°"tributing also . apart. Three ~tory buildings "They are tradesmC?n tn. formtrly used tor ornces by grained over the ctnturle11 lnJtructon and tQ hou se the with the high (main ) street arts and ceramics cl11s..111t's. complex ... they have .-n in- have been removed to make .. herent rear toward doing way for the new structure. something to the old downtown Constructkln ts scheduled to stetlon ." according to Robens. be completed In July of 1974. He was referring to the tbe ;ew btddlng 1lte IJcs. ad· Brit1!1h fear or mwlatlng the jacent to the SAC Library oft common U.S. mlstakc of the central Quad area. bulldlng up the suburb<! and I CENTER MANAGIR GonoA.Robons - neglecUng the d o w n to w D areas. He found this philoeophy demonstrated ln Britain's cur· rent development practice: that or renovating urban areas by ge tting rid or the bro\en-- down central cllies a 0 d r~nstituti.ng them as shop- ping center!. The people are forced into a!ready-erowded town centers .. •hop .. • ruull "' lhlo plaMlng, Robens clalma . '.'I don't thlnk lt'1 rfc!!t 0< rricket . . . they are ~Ing the middle <lass and the upper·middle clue people who live in the suburbs an ~ portunlty to have compeUtfw shopping (a chol~ of &bopping centers that would have dif· ferent price and q u a 11 t y ranges) and causing theffi to losc--timf' and convenlenct " $11YS Roben.!. ' College Aid By Eastman ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UPI\ -More than 500 schools throughout the naUon have received mon than $30 mWkln in educ1Uooal ald cn.nts din'· Ing the pall d-.IO lnl<n the Eastman Kodak Co. 1bfl sup. port ha1 been -thla yur by ln<luclJnc two-y- colloges In rocognltlaa !JI tbtlr growing lmportanoa ,........, of the tncreulna •IC'•lbnct of their graduates 111 lllt """' JlAl\Y'S _,...., Ibo an- nouncemt11t said. Unrntrlete<I dln!ct ....... tot•llng 1100,00D '""' lllade this year to U lnstttultooa of: higher teaming !hai otfer • A . .\.S. dOJ!HO. ~ ...... to two-year ICbocllt will be m1de annually ~ tbe same -' guld<llne1 !hot allPl1 to dlre<t {frlJl1I lo --... '-· the <oll1Pllt1 llld1 " 4= ti D~V !ILOT _______ S_""'--'"-· _~ __ ,,., __ ll_._1_972_ · Fareavell to Fremo Building Director Escapes Pot Shots By TERRY COVILLE °' "'• 01-11, ,.r,.1 Stttf John Behrens is 49. tan. looks like a former athlete and has a distinguish<'d touch of gray in his hair. He carries a reputation as one of the top building and planning directors in the na - tion. ~I. like many public of- , lici~e has been the target of Politica l sharpshooters and spent much of his 13 yea rs in Fresno ducking their pot :shots. " • That's one kev reason he ~itched to Hun tington Beach this year to beco me the city's buOdlng direetor. "The atmosphere was kind of st mined in Fresno." Beh-rens admi!s. "The relations between the c o u n c i I and city management here seem pretty good." In Fresno. Behrens held the HUNTINGTON AIDE John Behrens dual role of planning and comme rciril acti vity and 1 building director. It was one apartments. I office there. "Th is only enc0U rages urban ! He says the Fresno city sprawl. We felt the hospital manager is in nfficc on a 4-3 should have been p u t split city council vote. and the somewhere else. Jt will also planning department is a key cost the taxpayers more for targe t ol the opposition. se\ver hookups. "If someone tells you such "In one zone change, the I pressure doesn't phase him. developer realized a $1 million I'd ha ve trouble believ ing it," profit.'' Behrens says. ''No one likes Behrens said the same getting shot at. but it is the developer has sponsored city liature of lhe business. council candidates on a "get ''There was a great deal of rid or Behrens" theme . They plaMing hammered out and lost. adopted in Fresno." Behrens Though he is not directly in· explains. talking about the volved with planning in Run· city's troubles. "But in prac-tin~ton Beach, Be h r e n s tice the city had no real com-believes planning is one of the rhiiment to it." cit v's ke y functions. and the He pointed to the multi-building and p I an n i n g million dollar d -0 w n t o wn departments should w -0 r k redevelopment project as one _ ~ogether. l)f his former city's top cf· "\ty depa rtment is the en· forts . forcing arm of the planning ';Fresnri made historv '>''ilh con1mission. We have to see its downtown project. ·eut it that builders adhere to the also pursued the ptactice of la\VS. If a la w doesn 't work in allowing periphery develop-practice, it should be changed. ment in direct conflict with ··~ty main function here is the downtown. lo see that the constroction "The oouncil allowed. R 58-codes are satisfied. But the acre shopp ing cenrcr to be jo b is a lillle greater than built six miles from downtown. that. "The council recently ap-"\Ve need to see that tbe proved a high rise hospital in ordinances are proper and an area away from the reasonable and we aren't im- downtown and once planned posing needles.s requirements for retiidential development. A on the construction industry. landowner donated the site ror The codes are. however. tpe hospital. and across the ciirected to\vard the best in- street. in county territory, he •rest of the consumer rather ilad JOO acres rezoned £or than the builder ."' Sour Joke Costs No Lo1iger 'Peanuts' WASHINGTON (UPJ ) -1.6 million acres as long as Use of the word "peanut" as a they continue 10 accept fed- synonym for small is becom-era! production controls. Ing a sour iol't to the admln-These twin guarantees con- istratioo.. tain two built-in cost escalat· 'lbe cost of lhe government price support program for ors. peanut~ -the kind you eat -First - with the minimum • .has climbed out of 1 he plan ting allotment in effeet. "peanut'' class. And according fanners Qave been steadily to a recently publ ished gov· boosting per-acre yields. These ernment study. costs will con-have gone from 1,232 pounds tinue marchin1t up indefinitel y an acre in 1960 lo an estimated unless Congress amends the 2 21)9 pounds this year. thus current oe.:oinut supJ)()rt law. inrrea.~inJ!" the amount of pea- P'l'om $17 million in 1960. the nut~ eli~ible for support. By Agriculture Deparunenr ', pel'l-1~5. exnerls estimnte lhe nul prOfCr:im costs ro!!f to f44 yield \'i'ill he up lo 3,000 miU ion in 1965 onrl $66 1nJllion pounds. in 1970. This vear costs are Second - the 75 percent of rorecast at 5105 million. and parity minimum s u p p O· r t the recent study predict! they means the actual dollars-and· will hlt $200 million by 1900 cents support price is mo\·ed and S300 million by 1985. up steadily, since parity is Department o(flcials said no based on farm costs which final decision has been made have escalated in recent years on whether the administration and promise to keep rismg in will formally ask Congress the future. From $193.50 per next year to ~vise the Jaw ton in 1959, the !ltlpport price which locks In gfowing ·~s has risen to l285 In 1972 and by a coinblnation of minimum could reach S500 by 1985, e1- acreage allotment and support pert s estimate. guarantees. But congressional Peanuls taken over by the 90Urcts said they e1pected ~vemment under the supPort 1J\9ves from -or backed by progran1 arc crushed Into oil -the ndmlnlstratlon to put a and meal ontf sold at low lid on the rising peanut cost s. prices, or exported At prices Under existino;i: law. growers flharply be.IO\.\' the domestic are l!J&ranteed price supparts support. The Agriculture De· {lt t minimum of 75 percent of partmcnt normally sells pea- the. "fair earning uower" nuts for oil-meal crushing at p•rlty price on 11 minimum less than half th e support price national planting nllotmerit of paid •o farmers. ~~---'---'---~~------~ . ' \ .. by Marvin Myers II I • rr BOILS ~N To Tfl/S : WE'Vf CiOT A MIW!-E"·Cl.ASS, JrKDMf, N!P AN (,fl'ER- CL.4S5 lX!f~/" . WOMEN'S C.OATS 20°/o OFF REGULAR PRICEi Entire stock in size~'s-lS, 6·18, so~e ho\t sizes. DIES SES A.fttlTY 20%• 4 .0°11 OFE REGULAR · -, PRICES Misses', wom· en's, junior ond iuni~r pet.ite ' \iie{. Charge .1t. , Cossette lope~, I ·hour recording time· each. Total: 3 hours. Sove! BILLIARD BALLS ' • BO·Y·S' NtLC>N SOCKS Sunday Only long weoring, rib · to · toe~ cre:w ~ocks in wide range of talon. 7-81\/9-11. .MEN'S FOOTWEAR CLEARANCE leg. 10.97 $6 Sunday Only ... Boots, oxfords, slip- on" No Oll"'ttyle.s in oil sizes. Popular colors. 7-12. 3-WAY STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM Reg . '238 ·Sunday Only FM /AM/fM-"eceo rndio, 8-trnck '188 stereo tope player , outomotic rec.· · · ' ord ployer with cover. Includes 3 slereo LP o lbums, 3 tapes, stereo lif"odplione, earl. Charge it. Save'! '2-• POTATO CHIPS ---' ' POTATO CHIP-$ OR KORN· KUR LS . , 1211.CllSP'I' 44< POTATO CMIPS ••••••.. , ••• . .... ,..... . •. PU.YOllD COIN MlAl ..• ,... . ,97 Set Sun. Only 250 COUNT NAPKINS ......... -·--·-- A c~~ne ocr)rlic knits in solids, stripes. 8· 18. .__, ... ,...,~. Sun . Only MEN'$ SHIRTS Cotton/ polyester kn it , Solid solors. S·M·l·Xl. So.e! j 2 S8 .. Sun. Only TAPE HOLDER ' 9 3 ·~u!' bnly Holds 1 S S·trock tapes. Bloc~ ol· ligotor • embQssed,.vinyl . ~ . .,,. . . DRY ROASTED PEANUTS, "• ..... •" .. 2/100 •Uf~F. 12 e1. 1>-I -l9ht. I .,. -1 ' ' ' I • ·1 t;'Jnited Knooks $90 Off l,lawaiian Fare CIDCAGO (APl -Unitqd. Cleveland $209.65;! De tr c»I t Air Unes announced Friday it 1196.78: Los Anieles $128.41i /> will 1 operate travel grOup ~tilwauket $198.69; Pittsburglt charters (TGC) to Hawaii $212.07. These are ror stayt (""' Chicago. Cleveland, De-one week. trott, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh. During the two high-season Loi Angeles and San Ftanci&; travel ,perjods of July , 2 to co. Aug. 31 em ll<c. 17 to M the U.\L said the $2.~miUion minimum round trip fares agreement was filed Friday from the five Great Lakes with· the CAB and coverS the cities will be $20 higher. . : ' pelja(l June 1. to Dec. 31, 1973. United.'s regular ~ch f . The TGC conlnlcl doe5'oot vary btt-n-lUgtits o;ode reqplre an affinity relationship ov~r the. weekends ~ durlna ~ ~rnr ~sseng~'" ~eek. · such as lodge membership. nitecf. said t r a v e I ar- fortlgn study or other ban rangemeats may be made together for purposes other through· lin}' ~ll'.,lravel asent than travel. The concept thus after Jan. 13. ena~es charter grups to be f~ from the general public, permlttinJt travel at about 50 perceht of lhe regular ~h fares. 'fbe new servtce calls tor a serft& of Super DC8 flights •vOl'JI Monday f(Om Cl)Jcago an<f'. ctandatil OC8 nl ghls one ~Y a mbnth alternating from, each of the other four G;:;/ Lakes points. Flights from Lot Angeles and San Frociaco will operate twice ::ry la ouper DC8 equip. 'l1'e ~trip minimum fm1, incl~ tax a n d .. rvtce charp, lo Honolulu wlllf bt: Chlcap '20!5.15: Prosperous I si.N' FAA~ClSCO .(APJ . -' Ooo't le! the rnthy streets distress You. 1. "U Y"' didn't bavt , fJ]/h)> areeetl, you 1'J)Uldn1 1 ti.Ive Philperij1," 11id' 11>t>fiu4 of •trotl .,,.._ ~ M. Crolty, ._, -by U>t Board of SUpefvbort lo et· plain the cmdJUon of San franci>Qo'• byway&. Argulflg for a 14 pt_rcent pa~ hike ror his 1!7 G'n_ard,s l::fired . . stree"'-pers, crouy 1otd th• board's finance committee l (AP) -Eutcrn Air lhat litJered ,,.,..II are an LI ha8 becoMe the flnt unavoidable condlt~ in a U.& airline lo hire private h 1 1 t 11 lflCUtU.y 8Ultdl to preveot bl· ~t _r_v-'p_grm_e_ro-:po,.,.-a_. --- jacldng& and .the IS mllllon a yeor -may bt puoed on to passengers In lnCl'flued fare., • compiny ll)Okesmal\ 'laya. The new andhljack -ly will Involve llOO uniformed but JllllN!led auarc1a. STARS 1$,>:dllf')' umarr I• one nl thf' 'w.,rld'• gl't'll ~to re.... HlA column lt Ol1f! of lhe DAILY Pn..oT'9 creat (C!lllUret. Art Llnkletter • TM lnslder1 Club: A new way to beat inflation. Its ·membership card petn1its you lo buy nearly every- thing you need from the • finest closed-door show· rooms at substantial sav.. lnas -appliances, fu ro;. ture, sterto equipment, sporting g6ods, droperies and much. much more. You can even buy cars at the "fleet" price and mobUe homes and molor· cyeles at substantial sav· Jn15. The lnsld<r'S Club En.ctiveAnnual · • Earnings 5.00%-5.13% PasSOOok. No Minimum. 5.75%-5.92% One Year ctrtlfleate Sl ,000 Minimum. 6.00%-6.18% Two to Five Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum. Up to 90 days loss of interest on amoonls withdrawn before maturity on au certificate accounts. also provides big dis- counts on tickets to sport- Jn~ and entertainment evtntt•., . . plus a whole list of free services: sate deposit boxes, money or- ders, travelers checks, and notary services. Membership require· ment tor savers -$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive as- sociate memberships en- tlt1in1 them to &II outside referral se rvices . A'k about jolnina at any COast olllef. ='=~""'-.... 623-1351 ""-"' ... WILIMIM d MMIDCY P\.ACl: !9J.l.Wllthlfll llvd., LA.• 388-1265 .......... _ Z.nd '~. 121-1102 Hiltm~ llACH1 ti H&.<1..,.. """'" '(114~ •1~047 ... ,,, .. MOfOCAt 718 Wlls/ilra BIYd. • 393-0746 IAN l>lDltOl Jott'I & P11clllc • 831·2341 Wl:Sf COVINA: bllllncl ShoPQln1 Ctr.• 331·2201 PANOl'IAMA c1n : Cl\1$1 .t. V.1n Nuys 81\•d. • 892·1 171 TARZANA: 18,!11 Vtntur1 Blvd.• 34!1-8614 LONG 9EACH: l td & Locust • 4.37-7481 IAIT LOI' Nlllt.tl: l lh 6 SOio • 266-4510 DIAMONOU.R! 321 S. Ollmoncl Bar • (714) 595-7~5 -Ull'*lfi.8Qutre Sho~n1 Ctr,• 1714}'132-6810 L.A tii11U.()A: lU Ml-.. 5hoc1pon11Ctr. • (71•1 522-6 ,51 0.lly Hours -9 AM to 4 PM All Oftittt, Except CMc C•nttt, Opt\'! Saturdlys IAM tol PM San Gal-rial Ohict Openin1 SooJi ASSm OVU oHI llWON DOLLARS • I ' .. • • . -. Sund•Y. Dectmbff ll, tqn DAILV PI LOT f ----~----..:.=_.:..:::.:.:.....~ For the Reco1·d Bir,tlas I ' • • _ZZ CAIL V PILOl Sunday, Otcfmber 31 1972 • t \ ' • For a limited Time only! • • ' . • • • I .. Penn·Pre1t 'Duot9ne' atrlp• mualln 50%cottoni so%·~olyester flat or 232• fitted sheets Twin size Reg. 2.99, ~ Sile ' F-ull size sheels, Reg . 3.99 ........ Sole 3.32 Pillow cases. . Rog. 2 for 2.49 ............. Sole 2 for 2.14 .. Queen size sheets, Reg . 6.49 ..... S1le l.M Queen pillow cases, Rog. 2 loi2.89 ............. Sele 2 lor2.44 King sjza sheets. Reg. 8.49 . _ ... _. ·sole IM King pillow O.ses. . . Rog. 21or3.19 ...... ., ..... Slilo21or2.14 • 1. • • . .Penn-Pr.eat muslin Pe•nu_~ print 50% cotton/50% polyest.er !let or ·317 fitted sheets Twin size, Reg . 3.99 Sile 1 • Full size sheets, Reg. 4.99 .•••.... Sale 4.17 Pillow cases, r ; •. Reg. 2 fot 3.091 ...... · ......... Sale 2 for 2.17 \ • 1 Q~een size sheets, R'eg . 6.49 •.... Sile 5.47\" 1 ' King ~z• sheets, Reg. 8.49 ....... Sol• 7;4r \ " King pillow caSQ_s. ,. , ·11eg.2for3.75 " ... \ ........ Sole2for3.07 From ©etarmi{led Products, Inc. --· • ~1972 United Feature Syndicate. Penn·Pre1t 'Brtatol' 1trtpe percale. ' • 60% cotton/50% polyester flal or 297 fitted sheets Twii'l size, Reg. 3.99 Sole Full sizo ,lheota, Reg. •.99 ........ Solo 3.97 Pillow-. . Rog. 2 lor 3.09 ..... '. .. .. .. . Selo 2 for 2.17 .Queen aize·..-is. Rag(»!!-.. ".""8otel. QuHn pillolt q1·ses, Reg . 2 for 3.59 .. .. . .. .. .. .. Solo 2 lor 2.1• King size sheets, Reg . 9.99 ....... Sale 8.19 King pillow cas~s. Reg . 2 for 3.89 ............. Solo 2 for 3.19 'Country Fair' print m~alln g 2 . so•/o cotton/50% polyester flat or fit· 1 ted sheets.'Twin size reg. 2.22 Sale Full size sheets, Reg . 3.22 ........ Sale 2~92 Pillowcases. Reg . 2 for 2.22 ............. Sale 2 for 1.92 Queen size sheets, Reg. 5.32 •.... Sil-....4.88 King size sheets. Reg. 6.96 ....... Sale'"S.11 King pillow cases , Reg. 2 for 2.62 ............. Sole 2 for 2.31 Notlon-wld.,:ll white muslin. 51 Cotton muslin, 133 count• flat or fit· 1 ted sheets Twin size, Reg. 1.99, Sale Full size sheets, Reg. 2.29 .... : ... Sale 1.79 1 Piiiow Cases, ' Rog . 2 lor-1 .ds .......... , .. Solo 2 for .81 •s1eached 8n(t finislied. • ••••.......... ,, • '"' •• JCP.enney · · .. We know~~ you're looking for .. P.nn-P~1t white perc•I•. . . ' . " 50%·cotton/S0%polyesterllator 227 llttoct sheets Twin 1izo, Reg. 2.99, ~· --' . FU~ •ii• ebeeta, Reg. 3.99 ......... •• 3.21 Pillow cases. Reg.210r2.os ·, ............ 1eie~1or1.n Queen size sheeto: Rog . 6.99 .. : .. ., 5.17 Queen pillOYf' cues,' . Reg. 2_1or ~.09 .... _ ......... SatelJbr 2.17 Klng,11_ze shoot1, Reg. 8.99 .... -. .. '8le 7.17 King pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 3.39 ............. S•le llor 2.17 Penn-Prest 1P•ri1fenn•• print mualln ~ 50% cotton/50% polyester flat or 232 fitted sheets Twin size, R,g. 2.99 Sale -' " .• Full size sheets, Rag. 3.99 ........ lei• 3.32 .. ,.. Ulrf.4' :.:.-.,1• ·:i ; .. ~le 1.1-4 tl'~· .. . J ~" " ' :'"llow--• 0 N > > ~ Que, .. ~;at>H_ta. JI~.,."<· 1 t.'4 r OUt\11\PRlow c~. ;i: j. • 1 . ... . ,. , Rilf.a !Or 2.89,. ~ . '. •&" , Sate•ttr ~ · K1tilfSlzo sheets, A . . v ........ liir. l.H King pillOw caaes, .. ., · • • • ~ ~'. ,. .. Rog.21or3.19 .. '., .. ~.'. ..... Sile lor2.14 ~ • 1 ~ P1nn-Pre1t mu&lln taahkt'.n color• -· 50% cotton/50% polyoSler flat or 232 fitted sheets Twin size, Reg . 2.99. · Solo · F,11~ li~oaheets, Reg . 3.99 ••...... Sole 3.32 Pillow~' " .a.g.2.1or 2-<19 .. • .. . • ., .... -a '9• • 14.. Queen size sheets, Rag . &.49 . , ... ·Wel.M Queen pillow casts, · · · · • Reg. 2 for 2.89 ............. Solo 2 for 2M " King s11e sheets, Rog . 8.49 ..... _ . 911\• 1.14 King pillow cases · ... · :r Rag.21or3.19 ...... -. ....... Solo21or'1.14' · . I ., I . · . Ponn•Proot p•rcelo loohlon c~.-. . . ' . . . 50% cotton/50% poly .. ter !lot or 297 fitted aheets. Twin size, Reg. 3.99, Sile ~ Full size sheets, Reg. 4.99 .... , ... Sale 3.17 Pillow cases • Rag .21or3.09 ............. Sole21or2.t7 Queen size sheets, Reg. 7.99 ..... &ale 1.51 Queen pillow cases Reg. 2 for 3.59 '. ............ Sote 2'1or 1.14 King size shHts, Reg . 9.99 ....... Sal• 1.11 King pilloW cases Reg. 2 for 3.89 ............. Sol• 21or 3.19 Penn·Prelt Mu111n .,Dlaney.,, •Print 63x10'4" 111eeta. Reg~3.50 ~ .1 ..... Sale 2.'7 Twin Ftd. Btm. shool1, Reg.3.50 ., 11!1'2ll7 Pillow cases, Reg. 2 for 2.90 .. 811• 2'for 2.47 CWalt o1sney Proddetloni . • ' . ~ . ~ _., . . . . • " . ' • ' • . r • • -t I • ~ Shop Sunday noon tO 5 P.M. at thJ following stQre~: FA~ION ISLAND, Newport .Bo4':h (714) 644-2313. HUNTIN'i,TON CENTER, Huntin9to9 Bltach (71'4j 892-7771. HARBOit CENTER, Co.to Mo .. (71"f 646-5021 . • • • _. /] . All NEW 1973PINTO · • • • ,j lherS-. . 4 Spoted, reor Dw'!'P"f ;uotds. lllnyi.ift-.. rior; bucQ1 -I•. fort•d o;io heo•e•, etc. <311GW12t22il , ' ~"YIDIUVHT ' ' . . " ' ~ $· 360 V-8. ~.Speed, codio, heoter, xtro , cooling radiator, G. 78x 1 S tKtL • (f10f~l24336) " .1~,~D.IATE DELIV~RY FU.LL PRICE ... ,6.1 ,IAT SPYDER . ·.. ·s,3.88· · • ' 1Hrfiff~celeft ......... t} • ' • • t -' . , :;..;.. ' • · · MUSTANG . $7·3· 8. I .. , , . . . . . 67 Avlo. tr1111., foctory oircondilttllillf. r1dit, . heottr. lir11111 IJICl..452 . ,, . . ~ $788 . PER , llONTH YM '39t DOync T.fllt CMh ,rite N773.«>. o.t.n.d ,..,_...,.... "1,:1:1.12 ltld. on -. ....... ct.,... fw 41· "*'"" -., .-Al'l 1241 • ' . I .~ • 1/2 TON PICKUP (SGTAMC24009) 1-IDIATE . DILIVllT FULL PRICE ' ·1973 GALA.XlE $00 2'~ ,Hlll>l'.C)P • ., V-8, Crvise-o--mqtic, factory air, radio, $ htoter, tinted gloss, 'whitewalls, wheel covers & loaded. 3J58H129183) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' '·11 D'ATSUN PICIUP 4 .-td. rodio, hlattr, No. 31SCPG 169 ECONO VAN ~·, "6. ;a"··"' " 1--WDYd ( -~....._,.._,,....Uc.,..ML , • . . . . . 17 J MUST~G ·$168 .... 1(-1. .... _ .... 1....., .• , . I • $....,.,, -ll, ~ J DAIL V PILOT U • ·-J . ,~\ ~ .,. '.-·~' •·· $ .. . . . . · ~--.. ~ ' ~000 CC e ng ine, '"•l•d g!cu1, rodio, wid• ovoJ b11hed 1ir111, 01~. bumper, vinyl inT•rlor. (31112Xl341 69) IMMEDIATE DILIVERT FULL PRICE AU/NEW -· . 1973 ' ., I ,t i ' FULL PRICE , . $299l0fAl 15GfNAC2:171• -' .~ PER '""·" • ... -""'1,.... '""· MONTH t111J1 Jr-lie. Defe,..ed ,rice $:1032.60 ' Inc( .... Jk .. 1111 ,.._, C:hof'fff fcW IM.aiTI DlllYERYt . ' ~.;;;';"" ~--' :'""'" .,. ' . . :%4 DAILY PILOT Sunday. Dtcemb<r 31, Im i I ! I j I I I GREETINGS BALBOA ISLAND FERRY, INC. 410 So. Bayfront 673·1070 • • • • &iUlll! .. ~f~ ~'f~. ~t~~~~'.it..-.i .. ~eJ=~~.~ir.fw~~~f!:!_:.!"~a:.'11 :I~ ~ ... ¢ i We Wish Happy Hol;d•)'1 To All Our Friends From Th• S.les Staff of CoklweO, Banker HAPPY BICYClE RIDING FOR THE NEW YEAR ••• NEWPORT CYCLIRY Reel tors 550 Newport Center Dr. 2116 Newport Blvd. Newport 'Beach Newport Bee.ch &33.o700 644-2430 675-1700 MAP.PY HOLIOA YS from l!AR WUT SlltVICU, INC. 1672 '::r'"' ........ Ano 4) 540""2 ' • ,....... •• c:oe,'1 e Snock Sllopo e Roubon '1 e Roubon E. Lao " e Tho P!.nkhouM • The Mooiwokor ., Adclroo..0.Prlnt Cent.r, lncorp. Complete )rlnting & mailing Ofd.Foshioned Greetings Fbr The New Year ~~~::~~= , Ired hill .,.. tmrlda. Realty . BrlflQI 'f04lf ldffs flt va -Univ. Park Center, Irvine wt'n 00 the "''· call Anytime, s:tW!820 TIME TO WISH YOU THE BESTI LEGION CLEANERS aild Laundermat 'Fluff & Fold' legion & Goff Laguna Brach • ~":<;,~.,."' "»1 ,, ~ .. ; ,~ .... • • • ~'!'• lj:~.,.7f fd ., ~w ¥@"'"-"" .. ...,, GREETINGS OF THE SEASON! TO ALL OF YOU! sp3ghetti Bender from all of us at Bay & Beach Realty A NOTE OF GOOD CHEER TO All OUR CUSTOMERS Coastal Personnel Agency Z790 Harbor Blvd. , A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! from WELTON & COMPANY 2845 E. Coest lflihway from Clyde, Gao"le. Shep & Personnel el Original Jae's 843 w. 19th 'St. Costa l\.lesa 646-(8)4 THERE'S ALWAYS TIME TO SAY o HAPPY NEW YEAR THE TOP DRAWER 221 l\'larlne Avenue B&lbo& lsland :Zolll'!""l~..-..-.:r.1~l!~ .. !f~! '~1r. ~~=:.-.:.a ... n~~~d~.~~~~:=-t~·~zj~~~-~-1!1': .. ~-· if Pl · ~!'t~• RINGING IN BEST WISHES! HAPPY HOliDAY! Blessings To You And Yours Happy Holidays To ~\ :.'!~/, ~·. 6(,; - TIME TO WISH OLD FRIENDS A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Pe•e• on E.rth •nd 9ood will to •II "'1nkind * At this seuon, ,many years ago wu Doro a Savior, Jesus Chrl1t our IiJrd.. May ea.ch one of µa recognize thia 'see.son as a time ot l""Orlhlp. a time to turn our hearts and minds heaven· ward, a ~e to 11flect on -. grea......,._ gift ,ever of· • r!PM t0'"1nanktnd ...... God'• ' gift or His Son. , Do this and: each &.y can be a NEW day, H.eh year a NEW year for a NEW person -YOU! Mowport iGv., FaWb1 R~nt & Cocktail L- Flrot N•llonol Bonk Of Orof1110 County All my friends from HREN B. DOWD HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ONE & All HENRY'S MARKET DIMMITT Quick Clunlng S.rvlc. ot Fo!rftow ...... " . • 1TI71 Brookhunt St. 1650 Adams Avenue Fountatra Valley 962--6625 Costa l\fesa 546-9270 Realtor 644-0134 s@i ... ~ .. ~· if Pl /rie=! • • • A HAPPY HOLIDAY To On. orid Alli Hoclmlan's Delicatessen & Restaurant 428 E. 17th St. WISHIN6 YOU EVERY JOY! 1973 JAN • 3900 Ent Cout Highway 2112 w. Oceanfront 3200 E. Pacific Coast H"''Y· Corona del Mar, 833-o780 Newport Beach 673-3202 Corona del l\1ar 673--9605 ~111!:"11~~1e!~.2't.:"~£~f~ •. j1.~:lll~::~""'~~FJ~:..-.:r.tJ~·:~"Ct)"'•a..in .. ~ • (f Pl . t~ ~ ... ®"t TO All OUR , FRIENDS AND THEIR FAMILIES. •AN IEALTY ' DEWEY'S Rubbish S.rvico Happy Holiday Season from our tntlr• 1t1ff Ginny Mollison ' A TOAST TO THE NEW Y~RI -....... ...ft&\LTQRS.. '*W,!)* 1Sli Neta WOODY'S WHARF * . •V-0.. Eut, * * O>Sta Ml!S& XJ18 Newport Blvd. *••** $7--4130 Newport Beach, Calif. tOpen Evcning11) 675--0474 (onytlmo) M.y the Star of Botnlehem light your way SURF & SIRLOIN 5930 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach 646-4202 • • ... ~11 'ft»~' lit~, ... #@"'.:.."'~ Hoppy Hon.I•)" mm Wlstdtt Pnmnel Apncy • Hope to set you at HI therel New YNr'1 .. TO All OF OUR lOYAL ~ATRONS A FESTIVE FIRST our new location • • · M1y the Holy Family Joyou1 CJrHtln9s CJrtetfng• from Aa o~ January 111t bless you it t+tli time. John's ltaclnt Cycles Our new ldj:\f"eM wtll be For the New Y ••r lultace 1851 ~~~A•• Yellow Cab Calnpany CENTIMELA BANK The Cnpcakl Bakery ~ :..':'" Pe•ce to all is our wish in th1 'N•w Ye1 r Floyd Smith I Soni Union SOrvlco $lotion Wi1hln9 you .very Happlne11 Jn the New Year • .Dana Hartlor' Realty 0 come, J.+ u1 •dore Hlml May the unbom King ble11 et(h tnd e¥'1Y0fll tt Christmas. .,. Costa Mesa Blue!rlnt Clrp. .. ~27TO or 186 E.. 11th Street 2256 Hllrbor Blvd. our Pf!\'I ~ number Collta Mftll, Calif. 3333 \Y, Coast )fwy. 273 E. 17th Street at WUton. Co.ta Mm 1900 NeY-,,ort Blvd. 24671 Lil Plan 1&50 Superior, Colta :Meea will b<, , , , , i542.fl836 5'8-2244 Newport lle&Ch 146-1121 Coota M>ta 1548.ao.11 ~ o~ 6464428 Coota M.,. 84Wll1 DoM Polql 496-m<I ~n :i~ .. ~ ~: ~111»7 ··~ ·~· -1 lt~'•~i!Dz ~z ~:l' .~:~ ;O • l • \ , • l I • • • I • ' • LID Y. BLESSINGS To One And All. AWED B.ECTRIC . & LIGHTING 222 Vtetoria. Costa· l>tesa (acl'081 from Greenhaven Nunery) 6'16-3737 Mey the Nfw Veer be your most Festive · ArrowhMd Linen Service Inc. A timele11 wish for e festive,and heppy new year ... ....J6tan REAL ESTATE l Dust Control Dlvlllon Serving CtJlfornia 1015 E. Orangelhorpe 1190 Glernneyre St. Anaheim, cat. 87!J-8502 4.94·9473 · 549-0316 • t,t.JtL·A MEXICAN RISTAUUNT WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS ·AND ' A HAPPY NEW YEAR COCKTAILS & ENTERTAINMENT 547 W. 1"'1 Slrfft, Coil• MoH 12111 Broolch~nt,. ~rdon Grove '42·'764 ' · 5M 6300 Heppy New Veer To Our Customers Beach Stationers, Inc. 1807 Newport Blvd. Costa l\Iesa 645-8300 s-. Oe«mbtt 31, 1'172 rr Wishing You The Best! George· & Sons Balboa Arco 412 E. =e Blvd. DAILY PILOT %$ A PARTING NOTE, Mey a ll your joys be multipfiad many times over in the New Year! CITY AUTO PARTS 2066 Placentia Ave. Costa ~lesa 642-8131 ~ .. , ~~ f;t »ll' . . ~r . . ","!'~~':silii~~lfi!'='~"'.;. 'i<~;,.t "»11' • • LET JOY RING OUT! "FAST SEltVIC"I" Naw clun only .. rvlct 3Sc & 50c lb. ' Eliropean AUto Werks 19!1> HarlJor Blvd. Costa Mesa. Calif. 645-1440 Happy Holidays To All Of Yo•' From All Of U! Al ~~ 2414 Vista del Oro Newport Beech 644-1133 to our many friends 11\d p.trons from tho •l•lf of Wilsen Ferd $ales Season's Cheer May Your HOm• Be filled w.itFi happiness thruout the holidays and all thru the comln9 new year Don Y. Franklin Realtor 673-2222 3250 E. Coast H"·y. 1loryto the newborn King! Pyriiil'tfte Co. 760 West 16th Street Costa Mesa, callf. 548-9662 CHUICll.PIPI OIUllS Worship With Music All Throuc,.iJh The Year NEWPORT ORGANS 846 Production Place We hqpe -this holiday ••ason rin91 in joy for you end yours Great Western Savings & Loan Association 24100 El Toro Road Laguna Hills, C&lir. 837-1551 /I j,,/ l/./ , HAPPY NEW YEAR! Teleprompter of Newport S.•c~ to those we have 1erved in the past Fier's lllialStery ' • " • ' . Scandlnovlill" lmports l Modern Furniture l~llead>Blvd. 2488 Newport Blvd (Acrog from Hospital) Costa Mesa, Calif. Huntington Beach 548-7691 847-7979 540-3683 Mi11 Abig1ll & ' · f'i•r 6irl1 Wllh ·, You A V•ry '~erm, Old , F1t.iol'l..:I C"riitrn•1 I A .,:;t-i...,r:. H1pPv .!..: Pro1perou1 ~. New Y1 1r. Abigail Abbot Personnel Agency : "llST . 'w15His too1rfrle1ds Welchel's Hearing . "All Center 1716 Orange Ave., Suite F O:lsta trfesa. calif. 642-7935 MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING WORLD PEACE Harbor Opti~I Co. 351 llospital Road. Suite 106 Ne\.\'fK>rl Beach, Calif. 646-8161 Yuletide Cheer Gills Liquor Store 278 Broadway Lab'llna ~ach, Calif. 494-4526 • .-@ *a: ~~ ....... ,,:::: ' Happy Holidays! rf . ..... t, r~t~. ,,l~·•.:l ,) A-ADORABLE PET SHOP 113 Broadway Costa Mesa, Cali!. 642-4818 ilL£SSINGS OF THE SEASON To All Of You From All Of Us ' associated liROKERS-AEALTORS 102> W Balbao 61l·J66) *t»l:t it »ll' :..-.;~a»~· ~;"t.lffil'ft.:iiii? ~ ~·. ~t :r-:~~ • lf«i'"' • • ... ANO TO ALL A VERY HAPPY r973 ; ' hope every day tolls joy· for you Lat us follow otd 0 come, let us May the s•nds the Stir of To our and d H of time brin9 Bethlehem for New Friends a a ore im . . . d f Chri•t th9 Lord! you 900 ortune. lasting peace Happy New Year J Bank of America . Dave Ross Po~ T arbeH Realtors NABERS .CAmLLAC ohnson & Son Santa Ana 3444 via Udo Theodore Robins Ford . '. Lincoln Mercury Lin~ln-Mercury Newport Beach, catif. Z4al Harbor Blvd., 2060 Harbor Blvd., 2955 Harbor Blvd., 26cio Harbor Blvd., 2621) Harbor Blvd., 1301 No. Tustin 67J..2500 Costa Mesa 546-8017 Costa Mesa 642-0010 Cost.I. Mesa 540-1720 Cost.a 1'.1f'sa 540-9100 Costa 1'1!'S8 54()..563() Santa Ana 547-0511 ~,z 11»» ti<~·~ 't<~;t -ff'i' ,,~'1" @ .. ~r ,it»' "~ ~ ;-~ • Here's to you end 'fOU" in the New Y19arl 2888 MJrbor Blvd., Costa ~tesa 6000 LUCK • , • 6000 CHEER ••. IN THE NEW YEARI • HOPING 1971 IRl~S PEACE c..1. CHEVROLET • RINGING IN • JEST . WISHES FoR • TH! WC'N -YEAR Atlas Cllryslei' Pbmwlll 2828 !lube><' Blvd. mt llarl>or Blvd., Colla M... 546-1200 Calta M-· -1934 '-.A JOAl1 POIAOOOD NIW ,YIAll carden em, Datsun 13801 Harbor Blvd., °'1rdl:':n Grove f:»;Z ft 0i' "'~ ~ • . ' - A timeless Wish for • fe1tive and heppy new TO ALL OUR y•ar ... LOYAL FRIENDS DOT DATSUN BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18835 il<a<h Blvd., 18881 ll<lich Blv<I., HunUniton Beach Hu.ntJnaton "Beach ') • %8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Oecembtr 31, 1qn --~-· ~©"'!:C":..o,~. ~~ .;Jri;:.;;!llZiimilill'f• :i[... • ~"iiil"illlll~!I~ • ~ ..... . -... - HAPPY HOLIDAYS! LEISURE LIVING MOBILE HOMES --. 1973 JAN HAPPIEST NEW YEAR EVER! Roy Caner Rolls-Royce MAY 1973 BE JOYOUS! Gustafson Liix:oln Mercury Ward S. LH Inc. wlll be closM N.w v .. r11 D•y to allow tti.lr •toff ond fomlllos to ohloy .... Holiday• but we will be opon Tuesday Roady lo S.rvo )'oul To all our friends and th•ir famlli•s. McCARTHY BUICK Hi th•r•I N•w Ytar'i gr••tin91 from •Sal .. • ltnlc• e Rent•l1 TIME TO WISH YOU THE BESTI HARBOUR V.W. 1425 Baker, Costa litl'sa 234 E. 17th St. 16800 Beach Blvd . 15MO Beach Blvd., \Vestminster 979-4110 Costa Mf.>18 546-444-1 Huntington Bea.ch ..... ¥,~"'~ ~.,,z 1d :iii. "'~·.: A timeless wish for • h•ppy n~w y•er. GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 Beach Blvd. Huntington BcBJ=li 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 Southern California 1st Nam111al Bank Leasing ' HA"Y NIW TWI *Y JI INtNr lf'Nll wfth evwy ........ .,, Ralph Williams Leasing 21 44 Jiarbor Blvd., Anaheim TO ALL A GOOD YEAR! 50 USED MERCEDES ON DISPLAY HOUSE OF IMPORTS ?-.1ERCEDES-ALFA DEALER 6862 l\fanchester, Buena Park on Santa Ana Freeway 523-72:>0 THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO YOU IN 1973 CREVIER BMW Sales -Service • Leasing 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 83.5-3J71 ... A VERY BIG THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE D. C. TERRY BUICK, INC. MAY YOUR HOLIDAY BE ON A MERRY NOTE! DA YID J. PHILLIPS BUICK-PONTIAC-OPEL Inc. 310 Broad\vay, Laguna Beach 546-1975 BILL YATES AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN OPEN SUNDAYS 493-4511-499-2261 -8374800 SALES • SERVICE • PARTS RENTALS • LEASING ---:-;-- PEACE Mey it r•lgn in •v•ry home Th,.u9h i 973 end ••Y•r •ff er IJDERA REALTY San Juan C&plstr&no on 18534 Beach Blvd., ·BE JOYOUSI LOii of happl:Mu to )'IOCI atld ~ in ffle TED'S MOTORS San Diego Fwy. Huntington Beach 2014 Harbor Blvd .. San Juan Creek Ott Ramp 968-4433 968.-433.1 C08ta ~1csa 645-6644 !::iill"1'1';";l~~".f~t:..;J""."'"'· .,@?" ~ .. ;~t ?tit"' HAPPY NEW YEAR CROCKER NATIONAL BANK Newport Center Office 520 Newport Center Drive Newport Bea.ch, Calif. 644·5240 Costa 11:l'sa Office · '2300 North Harbor Blvd. Costa J\1esa, Calif. 545-0471 South Coast Plaza Office 3390 Bristol Strtet Costa Mesa, Ca1lr. 540-6256 A NOTE OF CHEER FOR THE NEW YEAR KASABIAH S•asons Gr••tin gs from •II of us at the new branch of * SHIRLEY REALTY* CMagnolle a Edinger, F.V.) (714) 842-2502 It's that Tim• a9•in: A Happy New Y•ar to All Road & Rallye Motors H~ of Citroen Maserate Orange County's OldMt Dlr. 1609 Pomona Ave. .Costa :P.tcsa 714-548-3559 NEW YEAR Swin9ln' out with good wishei for our fri•nds and customeri! BANK Of AMERICA S48 W. 19th Strttt Colta Meu., CalU. 836--3491 _ .... s. Gener1J Pele r Barrell f<eaft'! p~enb BARRETT'S BEST BUYS : 4 BDRM, lam rm, din rm , Baycrest $64,500 3 BDRM, fam rm, din rm, pool, Baycrest . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $75,500 4 BDRM, ¥.it acre w/greenhouses - horses .. .. .. . .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . $59,500 3 BDRM, din rm , pool & pulling 4 t:~~0M . di~· ·m,·, ·ram· nn: ·,;ie~: ·poo1 $56,ooo and jacuzzi, Dover Shores , . . .$129,500 4 BDRM, den , fam rm, din rm, pool, Baycrest ....... , .................. $98,500 Emerald Bay 1h acre site-view .. , . $90,000 5 BDRM + apl, Balboa ls!, S. Bay Walerfrnl .. .. , ............... $180,000 5 Garages 2 carports, nr new custm 3 BDRM .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. . '58,500 Pcninsu1a Duplex -Nice . . . . . . '49,900 We with you • Happy & Pro1perout New YNr j Office Open Saturdayt & Sllftdayt PETE BARRETT REAL TY ~ 1605 '42:5200' N.I. -·--------~ -------- General General BLUFFS BEAUTY END UNIT, E-PLAN. On one of the most picturesque greenbelt$ in the Ear~ Bluffs, this lovely 2200 aq. ft condo. has lge. bd· rm s., 2Y.o ba., 15x24 It. !am. rm. w/wet bar. lmmacula!Ao condlt.lon. $63,500. HELEN I. DOWD REALTOR , . • I • ~134 AU~tOtl: Have A -UNIQUE - -1973 - U,_.IC>UI: t1()Ml:S ON Tmi OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE StLLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA DEL MAR. 876-eOOO • MllA VlRDl, 54&.5990 • NEMOAT BlACH, 84M500 • CALL UI GoMf'ol CAMEO SHORES BEAUTIES The priv. beach often has its' beauties, but these 2 homes are also beautiful, Both bave pools & fine ocean view, & are exceptionally well decorated. $125,000 and under $140,000 The area's top professionals are at your serv'lce. 675-30IO BAY & BEACJ.I Hf'.,\lTY I>•·~ .. ,,,,.,. _, ' -- Goner1I Happy New Year Brand new 3 bedroom, view LAGUNA Gonorol COUNTRY CHARM home with nice uJ>il'ded BAYSHORES !•aturoo. Tho o"1v one ,.. * * Cozy 2 Bedroom Hom• with mainina: of the 1972 homes M""'ve Brick Fireplace. built 6y a relLabJe locaJ Open S.t & Sun 1 5 Laree Kltcben wtth Gu ~Call~;= 2500 MARINO • ~:,.. ~~'i"'t~ -=r:'I I Thia START the New Year rifht Zoned for AddffionaI Units. I l ~°:ornthit!iutlg~m!"r"C::: ~. Call A n y t J me • · -~~-,'''" on I&•. lm!gula. cor. lot, 4 • PLEX • . · • · oven1ze Uv. room, Jp, !am. IUISf!MAtT or rMt COi.WW. ca. room plua nice dinirig area, Pnme Rental Area I n SOMERSET 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, bit-Ins, Newport Helghta. You Own , copper plwnblng, covered the Land. Efl.ch are 2 Thi• h the model name of pa.do, dbl. 1araae Illus car Bedroom, <;:arpet@d, Bulll· the 1l&nt 5 bedroom, 3 bath port for boat • Vacant • iM. Private Patiol. J..arire home in Harbor View ASJQNG $59,500. Owners Unit completed thlt Homes. We have two for ••c•• THOMAS year, other 3 cornpletcly sale, wtth sparkltna: ?>Oii, • remodeled at the arne and many up g,. de d REAL TOR time. l'0,000. Call Anytime, feahlftL From $74,500. Cell zu \V ())aft Hwy 5'8-5527 646-0065. 6'7>7225. Newport Be.ch Eve. 545-6643 " 4m. ~.~~~~g~~ -2 &Mii -~,.;__;__ bedroom, d!nlna: room, larve I'!"-~--.... --'!"!~~--.......... I •v1i101ART Of 1tft COLWIU. co. u~ room. EXceUent ren-SUUMMAllT Of 1 .. l COlWN. CG. ..:;.Go:c•;,.:;•;.;"c..' _____ -.Go._•.;.••;..•_• -----Gonorol oe-01 COROUDO ~~.,.'-' ... :!.:'.!; MESA VERDE --------~--- HAl'l'Y NEW YEAR e FROM e •TIH ~-$11114 ~ •ASmmS REALTORS 2«ll EAST COAST HIGHWA'I' OOROlllA en MAR, CALI,, 644-7270 ' IA YCREST BEAUTY -POOL A fine home In a fine area, cenuor of New- port beautllul. Behind wrought Iron gate.a, you enter an Italian marble entry, bringing you to a sunl:en living room & a cozy fire. place area, just the thing for these cool nights. Many amenities lhal we can •lloW you when you make an spp't: to view. Offer-. ed at '81,000. CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 Daily Pilot Classified Ads Daily Pilot Classified Ads for Action •.. Call 642-5671 for Action ••• Call 842-5671 Thh 11 the unique triplex plus carport. PACESETTER doY<lopment In Corona del OR Mar where Ind Iv Id u a I 5 Bedroomt, 2% baths 01' MfJ1_'lerl can live in one unit $27.500 -soned Jt..2 -build '1 pure dellcht are featun!d m and rent the other two for tml.ta with no variance. Hat 2 1torle1 ot thls all liveable aboUt $450. a month. stwP oozy c'ottaae on horne.Sltln)'Ol.trbeauUfuley two story desl&Jl. C&1l HALr ACRE! Renta at S.175 paneled llvirW room and run 615-7225. per month. your toel through the new DON'T HESITATE • call 1.. luJh .~ ~"..8'1"'~ whil• da,y _ &f:S..0303. you ,...,,.. uie firti"ace and your kids are playing in tbe huge park·llke yard, JUlt ona block trom the Bak!aric School, and prloed at °""' $48.900. Call 146-2313. . I llHI 'I I 111 \II\ SVUIDIAl'I' OP THC COl.Wfl.l CO. . . ' ' VERY SC RCE HONES!' TO GOSH -Tri-Fotlr•l'leX Plex fixer.upper, Prin10 lo-\Vlth VA M1um11blc loan. On- catJon. Make n1oncy here! ly $57,5')'.l. 143,000. OfllN nt.. I • rra 'UN 1"J BE Mell ~ 111111 1 l UNITS Xlnr loc:1Uon, annual Income 123.~. Agt !10-8625. Sell tbe o1a 1tutt. Bu)' the new ltutt ' I • . • ' • TO OUR MANY FRIENDS & PATRONS Mty Petet, Hop• el'd love bt with you todty 1111d thrv tht Ntw Yeer. DAlLY PTLOT From The MAY IT BE A BIG YEAR FOR YOU. RINGING IN BEST WISHES FOR THE NEW YEAR 645-0303 i Olli\ I I Ill \0\ MAY YOU HAVE THE LUCKIEST YEAR EVER Bank of Costa Mesa We welcofllt yowr cell et our "'"" Co1tt Mt1t offlc.t/Mort l+te11 JOO off'lc:•t coe1t to co•t t fot 1tlll119 I bwvh19 propertlt11 • Hotnt e lu1i11tM e In• COfl'lt e Contmen::ltl e Rte· ,.ttlfftl eRtt l ttMtllt e . ~NI e Ferm e R111ch ·-. UNITED FARM Chiming out with Best Wishes to all our Friends MUTUAL SAYINGS & LOAN ASS'N UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK DAILY PILOT AGENCY INC. 2867 E. Cout Hwy . Corona del Mar. Calif. 1845 Newport Blvd. Cosla l\.1csa, CaJif. 646-3291 • 67~10 Season's Greetints Our very best wishes Fo• • Happy Holiday Seeson From ell of u1 •t WE WISH YOU ALL THE BEST! First Natlanal Bank Of Orange County M•y you so1r to new success durin9 1973! •• Thert's 1lw1y1 time to wish • Jolly '73! Our customers! HAPPY NEW YEAR! to th• bist of people •.• Erl11ndin9 our welcome to the New Ye1r b1be! Have The Best Holiday Season Ever Our very best wish•s fot the heppiest & wife holl· d•ys & for • particul•rly pleasant & prosperous New Year to ell our friends & clients. f WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 1650 Adams 20951 Brookhurst Costa Mest., call!. Ca t Atl11nta J H.B. S4.6-9270 • 968-4456 • ~'.; ~"' i-,;• .. ~·.: --Me<Ty- "Christm••" is tho HERITAGE of 111 me·n~ind -H•ppy- "N1w Ye1r" RED CARPET REAL TORS ' ~1' .. GREETINGS BANK OF AMERICA 2701 Harbor Blvd Costa 1'1esa, Call!. 546-3115 ENGLUND REAL ESTATE 318 Thalia SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL A Toast for a very Good Veer to our Friends the opportunity for I new beginning. . ·. HERITAGE HERE'S HOPING '7l IS A BIG 'HIT' FOR YOU Ringing Out with Our Wishes for For The Holid1y1 And Throu9hout The New Veer Holid1y Ble11in91 To On• & All C. F. COLESWORTHY & co. Cheers And Have The Best Season Ewer BILL BARRY REALTORS Howard Chevrolet Newport Beach a Joyous New Year JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS, INC. 120 W. \Varner, Santa Ana 546-4114 Eastblurr Shopping Center Newport Beach 6<0-0020 MacArthur Blvd A: Jamboree 833-0MS • ,~,. 11 ... • I • --------=----==-=~~ ------. ~-==-~----=----=-------=-----·--· ·-~=-------- * NEWPORT ISLE * WATERFRONT-PIER/FLOAT See beautiful sunsets from upper S Bdrm, 2 bath unit & fish from lower 2 Bdrm unit. ..arge sundeck, patio. Triple carport! Only $117,500 BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES 4509 W. Coolt Htw1y, Newport S..ch 675-1060 Beach House ! 2·Story Furnished! BALBOA PENINSULA -83 PACES TO na: SANDY BEACH! Sleeps 11 people. C<>lY knottY pine kltchen. FAMn..Y ROOM! 3 bed- rooma. 2 baths. C.Om.pletely fUmiahed including dishet and .Uver. NEW water he9.ter. NEW ahae carpet.I Boat -trailer rtorqe:. Out- side lhowel' ror swt.mmerL l'Oef~-.. -~.-----A:-_-~,------Low cart yard, AlJ~ ·~ 1.:;;;:;';;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;"°;;:;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I ct!1:1. OWNER LIQUIDAT· I• ING! UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE! HURRY - call 645-0303, #2 HARBOR ISLAND Lovely 5 BR.. 5'h liaths, waterfrollt home. Lge. living rm. & family rm .• just redecor- ated. Pier, float and sandy beach. BeautUul yard w/lge. shade tree & swimming pool. lllHl\l I lll\O\ Good Income Fourplex With Flexible Financing The vacancy. b.ctllr Is nil • maintenance kMt -property 11 on!,y nii YCfJ'I )'OWlB - and it CUTiet ltaell • For the reaident-owner there la a super 3 bedroom 2 bath deluxe unit with llr.;p1ace:, bu.lll·in kitchen and alt con- dltk>nlng -all unit1 are larle with private pa.Uol. Call Belle at 613-8500 for mott detallil. Just reduced to $13,000. OffN 1'11. f • rrs FtM 10 BE NICll r~-THE REAL l ~ £STllTERS ; ----~ $5,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 5 ledrooms below VA approlHI Out of town owner wlahes 341 l1y1lde Dr., Suite 1, N.B. '75-6161 $38,500 fut ule · Sharp ~ BR, 3 Enjoy the cozy comfort and BA home, carpeted and l'!!"-"'l"'"""_l!!! __ "'!'l...,"'l'!!mO!l!!--• I lleCU1'1ty of )'OUI' own borne newly painted, Newport Generel General thlt winter. nu. larp 5 Beach. Reduced to $49,<XX>. 1--------:;;==-----1 bedroom home II bu.Ut tr a call at once to 1e-e ·vacant. DUPLEX OOCK E I I L.. I ..... family, Only-block CAU. ANYTIME + XC UI Ye 1ot ftCJ fi<om one of the moet pro. ~ 646 454' MMa Verde ( r .. I I v. IChool In .,,,.... II • rulOn 312 Bdrma.. beautlllll cond. 2 5 BR + Pool Callloml&. Clll now • II ~ am• loc:&lion Frplcs., patlo9, C,iD a: :;:L tor mo r • tn-Lochen my er watertaJndl Dock ~:....~· ~~~'le mt•nted tn a °""' nt. • • "1 Mt-•-Fee la , rodm to ~-· oaq," home', 1-.utlful. ~ '" f ;;"',, , l THE REAL ' ~1j £STATF.RSJ Good nnanctna a v a 11 • mini' pool and pretty 1tre1t $00,500. ln Me.111 Vtortte.,: pJNH call BEST BUY about thla am. llllp, llet> down fa mily room with fireplace alRI wet bv, ------ I), ,p 1 BACK IAY CUSTOM _..,_ General General Gener el Beach Town * * $n,950 * * * 4 UNITS * 4 BR + Mald'a or auest rm. Near Town. & Country In * SEASONS 4 Bedrooms $75,000. p..,., .... u.,. . .,,.. carp. °"""''· s,. ' BR. ' ba. GREETINGS * $2 50 I Most outstandlng buy In O\\'TICr'1 w/frpl + J 2-BR. 4, O. 6 UNITS N'pt H". Sett>< hWTY! -GEM South CoHI RNlton WOW! m.lnutet to BEACH! 2 TriplexC"s _ 2 BR en. BALBOA BAY PROP. 5-45-8424 Cost Mes11 NEW PA INT ! NEW 2 Bungalow units & 4 -* 642-7491 * R~,tl~~oast Hwy.642~ 8 CAR.PETSIL~ry kitchen Studio units wllh iiaragesl=~====:==================i In fJ'ont. DINING ROOM! 4 plua xtra parking. I queen alae bedrooma . GROSS INCOME $11,760/yr. BONUS! Large boat or Stand in line for this! trailer door from back of ~.~!,""~ Newport MRE'.,M&:MUM DOWN at TAKE.S IT! Hurry -call 645--0303. F1lrview ..... --·-·· I OHi \I I 01\0\ ' ' • ' J. I CAMEO HIGHLANDS Lovely 3 bedroor.1 home In a beautiful tetlina with Iola of trees, prlvl'lcy &: n m11.gnlficent yard. Tutefully derot'8.ted. Convertible den, larae kitchen &: apa.cious UvtG'". HAl!tBO" NEWPORT DUPLIX 3 Bdrm11. down, 2 up. Shu c~tlfll, J'rt)lc. In lowtr. 6'46-1111 l1nytlmo) CHATEAU 2 Story $19,500 ! 2·11tory bargain -BEACll TOWN location: ASSUlofE exl•ting FHA loan $11',800! l\.1o. payment $107 . annuaJ fl('rcentaa;e rate 5~S"I)! Crackling bri~ flreplace. Private pallo. IMMACU· LATE townhouse. Pool. Call today • 645-0300. I om\ I I 01,0 \ . ' . What A Ylewiil * ExceUcnt Ocean Vlew * ~ Sia Bedroom• * Flllnlly Room $@\\4UlA-lt£!rS" The Punle with the Built-In Chuckle 0 horronge fM 6 ICfOITlhled W01"d1 below to make 6 lllmple wordL Prin t lettel'I of f eoch In lb llne of aquor11, • l1 I ArY r 1 1 MI I I PETCID I I I I' I I I SEEOIB I 1-~l~l..:...:l,;_;_l .:_I --1 I bought • very expen- :=:::::::::::::'.::::::::::sivo color TV set. Tho first. 1-1-;.8..;J;..::.O..;H~E .;;ffc....-11 day It came, I bought I I I II J '.rotzels, potato chips, 1..-.1... -L. -L.-'.-J.'-.1. beer, soda. Then I called · ~~-T-O_H_L_A_S __ 1 the neig hbors and we sot I I' J J J In front of it for a couple ._ _ _.. -L .. -.L-.&... -'·--'·of hours watching the - --. 12·31 1· WI" 4 BR. '"°"· home, fonnol dtnlnr room, 3 bolhL S"SON"S GRE~1·~s ,,..ued In B" ~With Prll!' 154,llOO. p h 0 n , ~ c • .,.,. country club utt . The ~231S lor appointment hcllf'l OI Newport 1ch. °"" ru. t. 111 r:UN '° 11 ~ • COAi.TS with beaut1tUI POOL on Nlecb' dM"Orated up }1 tr qu.,t, tree-shAdcd c:ul-de-ll'IC unl1: dl!Un,aahtr & bullt·iru:. ltrtet. Exctllr=nt $68.oo:I. * Sl>llCI'! for Pool TAble * Un~ut 8andblU1ed Wood Interior Trt&t.ment .. ,-R-O_X_C_E_T-~, .. c ... ,~,. .,. "'""''° ....-! v by '""'' ..... ~""·• -_ I I r I J• . ~d·~~~~~::be~. e r:w:.r~·:®~us I' r r I' r r I' I' l •ruim' I I I • I I • I I V111cant • quick occup&ney • home with a N BtaCh Call : m.3163 8iS-l886 Ews. -· 146,900. pp'\ eely • OWnef oonskltr I ea 1 l n g . . WAL' •c1 Security l\iAl'd, 1chool '-' bu-. (load ooanclnr •vall. RIAL TORS 1111,!IOO. _..,,J ... 4' .... 4141- THI OIRRIE CO. S.ll Idle !""" nowt C.U (Open 1 .. nl"111) Reol~ Wettclifl o:;nu 645 4400 '44-11170 MHm Now! 1,..,,,. .. .,..., ... ,,,..,. "...;......::Of!m=..:'llD=.,,l'-'Pll.::__ -·"II'' ir...i . ··• , 1, '" I • I .. associated (11"'1'.f ~, II! 11 ' f ( :01 .... !nl'iO·••ll-J>ll • CdM BeaUt.Y at $89,500 C.U6~ Ol'fN 11L P • /T$ '4JH JO• IQ/ ~THr nr.AL I ~,::1 [STllTF.RS . ------SCRAM-LETS ANSWOS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 " I I • ' • ;_tl OA !L Y PILOl ' • i.: 1-• : . . ' •• •t . ' r-- t \ ' ! i ' • ' Gener ii Genorel I ****** *TAYLOR CO.'* BRAND NEWI LINDA ISLE -$285.000 Luxurious! Long view ol lagoon. CGntemp. Mediterranean home with 5 bedrooms, den, huge billiard room, formal dining room & 41> baths. Rich plush carpeting, expensive wallpapers, m a r b 1 e baths & Del Piso tile entry. Superb quality thruout. Ready !or pier/slip. BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB -$119,000 Near-new luxury 4 BR: bome in this new residential area surrounded by the elite B. C. Country Club. Lge fam ~ & formal DR Plush cptng. Choice view site. POPULAR LIDO ISLE Warm & friendly! A real family home with 4 bedrooms + space for study. 3 Baths, sun declt. loads of storage area & space for boaL 40' l<ll Street to strada_ $79,500 106 VIA DIJON OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:00 LINDA ISLE -$245,000 Protected patio on lagoon side of this cus· tom built 4 bdrm home with family rln, bil- liard rm, formal dining rm & 41h. baths. Fine detail thruout. Pier & slip for lge boal CORONA DEL MAR "OWN·YOUR.OWN" On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own· ership bldg. Private marina, pool, jacuzzi & security guard . Adult occupied. 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Vacant -Immediate poss. $89,950 BEAUTIFUL LIDO ISLE Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a choice Lido Isle corner lot. Bright & sunny & with a lge south patio. Excellent condition. Master bedroom opens to patio. $74,900 510 LIDO SOUD OPEN SUN 1-5:00 ~r---.iOHic• open Sat & Sun. Closed New Year's Day t 1'0ur 27th Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., RHltors I 2111 San Joaquin H ills Road ''Ov•rlookin'° Big Canyon Country Club" , NE PORT CENTER, N. B. 644-4910 I • ... .. •• ),, l<. -· "' -· • fz' -' 6*ner1t NICE NICE NICE Executive • Westclitt 3 bed .. 2 bath on manicured corner lot. Plush carpets, drapes, built:lns, dining r o o m • private yard with heated pool! Priced by eagt'r owner at $61,950 • Submit your terms! ~-General Gener at IRVINI: TERRACE-HORRY-I l l.<lng low & hugging the ground; 3 BR., 2 Ba. diamond in a very line setting. $59,500. Russ Flynn LIDO-PRIVATE BEACHES, . TENNIS & CLUB Qwner moUvated--attr. 3 BR. 3 ba., sep. din. rm. & beam ceilings. On Waziers. Pur- chased another borne-bring offer ! $71,500. Charlene Whyte OFFICE-POOL ROOM-9YM Partially finished bonus rm. can easily be i:onverted to above. 3 Bdrms., 2'h ba., lam. & dining room plus pool. All for $67,900. Howard Wells. PRIVACY PLUS .•. Country club living in Newport. Outstanding features-4 BR., 2 !rplcs .. 'vet bar. Be sure to see! $115,000. Paul Quick SPECTACULAR HOME Beautifullv constructed 4 'bdrm. with fam- ily rm.-den-formal dining rm.-attics- basement--1ar$e pool & 5 separate gardens. Sl20,000. Marcta Bents SHORECLIFFS-CORONA DEL MAR Small home-big view_ Rare find in this prime area at this pric&461J,l/OO, 2 BR., conv. den, move-in cond . Bob.Yor~e LINDA ISLE ·LAGOON Luxurious new 5 BR. w/step-down Liv. rm., s trplcs., 2 wet bars_ Finest coMtructlon. A home for the most dlSO'iminating buye r. EUeen Hudson TENNIS ANYONE? Pools jacuzzi schools?-You name it.-Uni- versnY Part bas It! Call to see this 3 BR .• 21h ba. garden home-fee. $37,900. "Chuclt" Lewis JUST LISTED I I I Newport Heig hts. Sharp 3 BR & lrg. lam. rm. w/stone frplc. New carpe\$--SUPER LOCA Tl ON-near everything. Owner aru<· lous. A low '43,500. Bu<l Au.st.in A SPANISH SHOWPLACE Above Marina, beaulUul grounds ; 4 bedrm., 3 baths--formal·din. rm., hdwd. floors. ~ Iy a home beyond compare. $94,950. George" Grupe , NEW YEAR SPECIAL Looking lor a bigger home in Corona dal Mar? You must see this 6 bdrm., 4 bath famlly home w/lots of style: lge. yard. Only '91,SOO. Jim Muller ~ Cold\ii•I. .... ~243' ~ 551 Nl!WPORT CINTIR DR., N.11. • I I~ G.neral General Coron. del M..-Fouftta11' Y~ LafuM IMctt Cond1mtnMl't1 ;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;===!------* DUPL!X * BEST BUY ''THI ISLANDER"1-='°'...;..; .. ;.;;;.1e _---',~"1 Mission Viejo • Fixer UJll* Try This For a So. o1 Hwy.,., Dtoi p1., new SWIM POOL '!,~ .;:,,"'!: 1t• = $41,500 • Three Units Starter ' Bil. -boih& built. A Nitd • ,..... 3 -TJW)EWINJ)S A 8 E A mutt have lif<n thlnldnr 3 BR. & Fal!llly toca•<d on W-.. Euuldo Don't P'1' "'"' when you can real eood dttl for · home! :ool "I· ft. ol en-BREEZES, will be your lit about th\.t I BR. 111 Ila Cotta Mesa lot 'ilt'itb room Gwn )'OW' own home. Th.ii m ,!m t:y•b&e U~lb, pro.. Jmpnuion, when )IOU lft 'fownhoutc. Cpts, drpe •P-~ = l V~ for 3 more unit1. Investor'• home otten 3 bedroomt, MORGAN REAL TY eaiont.11,y Loldtdbt:Jau. WI ~boigtET~ ~lancet. Sale pri. i.2i.cm t:~. ~iant uvh. room. ~~ig~~h = ~~~~~ :riJi':: w~ilv~tl! r :u o ~e •n..6642 67W59 ~or:'~~t .:~. La ;u; ~~ J H 1 TE cnrRE OF ~~~ 'furJ c:n, Re.:1Zt er.LY ckllngR ,!!ftP1a23~· .FfNMIC· ing, so bring .\IWJ' hammCI bullt·i~. Excellen~ ala.rt.er ~UPL£X·BY ,OWN,_~R... covered -pat J ~1-l' ._ VtOl.CAN!£7'.fYPE e :mp 1".~!:' 1.;:5_,~n:..::; -""":;:::''----ROO,.. ~ I and point brush. C.U u1 tor home klr only. $241960. Make ·-LllrkJpur, remade "" ~ \.decorator extrat. ~ ~" qur I UCOO, '""' • w ~· F 0 RM AL .o~. 3 totnplete details, but hurry, a caU to 8G-2S35. ready to move kl. Siutteni, Happy New Year Spe&.I roofttnes w I extend ~A US 2' 1tory 2BR. 1% bedrooti:la, 3 baths. New air 'f.'Oft t lut 10111:. Ol'EM rit 1 • rrs Fll<I 10 M NICE! beautiful new kitchen, bath Bu.,y. 139,900. Auume 1'"11A ovtrballla. At r I um en-BA. BIHM, frplc. SeP811te ~J5(~¥~ -(~nEvu.l ~. I 11~111~1 8i.~~~~; -· Calt -4. ~cf'~~ ;L~i~~ IOUS -66-030$. ll ----·--!!!!!!: drape1, blt·lns. all t)'pel central hall 1ead1 to 3 ,C.M. 9&3-mT. m..soo. I 0111 \I L 01 \0 \ !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!"!!!'!'!""'/$194 PER MONTH ~01g .,.,., "' ,9 oo . ~ ~~ B!t~ D~~ .. 1/Unlt. 162 BACK BAY PAY• prinoiplo, "''"""·tax-I-=-==-----17910 MACNOUA. F.V. c..-{><Ung tbruo•t. Spaclooa l-=..:....------'1 es a.nd insurance on this Co.at• MtN ISLANI>TYPE kitchen bu OFJ..UXE lge 2 BR, 11ii ba BEAUTY lidy little starter home wllh ---------Huntington BMch blt·ln RANGE & OVEN, ~upl'-" _ H~y crpt'd, 3 huge bedrooms and Kood No Snow! 1-;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I DlSHWSHR •• ETC . (ttj>d, bltns, frplc, encl pr, , r l'l ' ~· . WELCOME TO MARLBORO COUNTRY and bring your hone to this neat 2 bedroom ranch-style home on large lot. Perfect for the family who wants animals & wide open sp&ces. Located ju.gt a f~ blocks from Newp:>rt Beach. New ()n the market. CALI. us ... ..;;;;;;~i-......... , qi.tick. ~1151 Open Eves. ., §,, HERITAGE ' • REALTORS Mesa Verde Lovely 3 bedroom on cul·dc· sac. Cozy fan,ily room and fireplace. Very desirable area. 645-ml 1733 \\l'estclifr Dr .. N.B. ·-5 HERITAGE • ' REALTORS MACNAB IRVINE MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING PEACE TO LIVE ~ND GR.OW IN FAITH, LOVE AND HARMONY, EACH WITH THE OTHER. AND ONCE AGAIN, MAY WE PERSON- -ALLY, FROM THE BOTTOM OF OUR HEARTS, THANK OUR WONDERFUL FRIENDS AND CLIENTS IN THE NEW- PORT HARBOR AREA. John Macnab BAYCREST BEAUTY Ivan Wella designed & built. Tropical ~ar den paradise. 3 large BR's, 3 baths. Hide- away loft. 2-story fireplace. Handyman's garage. Move-in condition. Joyce Edlund 642-8235 (V21) DOVER SHORES Custom desiJ!led. FR, bar. Lanai adjoin- ing pool & 1acuzz!--electronic roof above for sunshine or privacy. 2 fireplaces. Raised LR & DR overlooking panoramic view of the bay! OPEN HOUS&SUNDAY 1-5 p.m. 1424 Galaxy Drive. (Vl7) LIDO BAYFRONT SPECTACULAR Visualize a 5IJOO sq. ft. home on Lido Isle Bay_ An Indoor pool surrounded by a lush '.tropical selling. Floor to ceiling glass pro- vidln g a view ot the Harbor. A spiral 1Ujirway & elevator leading to 2nd noor living. Elegant polis hed wood floors. llO' boat sUp. Barbara Aune 642.8235. (V22) . EASTBLUFF Charming g•rden setting. 3BR's FR. Qa!tr ttreet. New shag carpets. Custom •'IV!!l.P~U-Helen Wood M3200. (V~) 'It ACRE V,IEW ISTA'l'E Looklmt fu r quality! luxury! charm! and a VIEW! We have 'lhem all bea,utilully 'blendea In a 'h acre choice location. To -this SBR personality home In a garden oeltln~ is to fall In love I Helen Wood MU200. ( Vl2) --....-[Irvine 1 -~,.ftoo,., __ , Ill -Dfllo IU·t:IU __ ., ......... slie yard for children and I 1 SLIDING glau opeiu to radiant heat'g. B a I boa "'"· How aboot f't""" Ir yo" no«! 3 bodroom•, • -SPANISH-,..... groww1s wlib COV'D J'<nin. 838-<949 ~~a::;ilyandu\nt~ io~ ~t::: i: ~oru';.~an~ TRl·LEYEL :A~:w~= ~1ncom""'"""."""-p-',_"'.:::._rty __ ~l-'6 own home for amstmas. to pay $27,950, r'?U Ahould SWIMMING • POOL. This a .-.~LlllH I\ Lil see this newb' J.isttd Cotta Xtra lrg cul-de-sac lot w/ channlng' home ia immac. Mesa PfOpel't,y. Oose to all block fence. Spanilll deror thnlout. n·s our aUY OF RChooll ati4 shopping. Hai thruout, ankle deep shag 1HE ,MONTH for only, aulOmatlc • garage doo r crpts, tonnl dlnlnl, sep. $49,SOO FULL PRICE ~oe~a= ~~~ ~ 1:·~ ~=: LOWER 'D,.. PyT. OK TAX SHELTER SO UNITS 1639 M 32 UNITS $395 M i\reptAce:· See: it 900tt. CALL 968-4456. OwNER WILL HELP 646--nn.. ...;. 1'JNANC£ .. -15~ down. We&Uide C.M. FOR INVESTOR 0000 MOMENT Sale!Exch&n&e-Up. Ol'ENn1.11 °usF1Jt110.BEN1CE1 .... ~. MISSION lltEALTY ~ ~ 985~~°(7'14~'1M-o1m"" 6'13-52'll, 673-1610, 640-2379 Ownr/Brk ....... $23,500 What ., .. y 3 Bodroom. 2 .. .,. o.era1z«1 NIGUEL •1 •••• , • .excellence. Private bH.ch. tennis OOU1'tl &: lwlmrning ip'.loi for year 'round recreation. Prae- INVESTORS 'N'O 4-PLEXES, xlnt retum, only $47,SOO. each. $1750. down. Call 842-1'18. Left Behind doubt• garage, o e m.e • t Is Yaur Find ~~\:..c""'t..t1:~ tk:ally bnnd new oom· • Mm • munit,y.~ Beautifull y WAUC'll A mornihg fresh 3 bedroom, ran,e:e & oven. dishwuhtt, 2 bath hOJne with a "'1l1'nl eating bar, dinbw room, rlreplace, a very Private formal livq room, wall~ A_. 'th riding Wall carpets, drapes, ~'A decorated, bullt·tn kitchen IMLlltMI wtth dlnine area offUo ~ 1nn Beach mvc1., H.B. ~~t" yard. TRLPlex 2 Br, sharp units C&.11 Cl'i~tt Taul. $"3.900. W-tdde. $44,50:>. Low down NEW YEAR BARGAIN ' rear ycuu w1 a spa heat, •-~ patio with .B-B-pool, jac:uui, Plus a rozy ocu5"" gas bar-b-q pit. It's empty q, payments Jess than rent. and V.'aitin& for yoo. $34,950. wOti't last.. 646-TITI. I' or trade Up $10,000 eq. CaU O ·I,,., -Jim Broome today, Newport , ~-~ HERITAGE • ' REALTORS OPEN rlL 11 • n'J 'I.Iii 10 Bf HJOE/ ** DO YOU WANT ** Home? lnvestment? Tntde! 'n!en call owner, 642-&10 J have 4 BR. 2 BA, pool, frplc, cust bit. cpts, drps, bltns, EASTSIOE, lo down, $39.500. Might take 2 hr mobile Mme in local area OPEN HOUSE DAILY 337 Magnolia St., C.1\1. 2 HOUHs Both only $32,000 >..'ln 't rentals or live ln 1 (Rent the other) 2 BR each. Private yards, see first-at 428 Hamilton St. then call: 642-1~ it int~tl"tl. .,.,, ,_, Meta Rlt;y, 642-9411. 531,5111· ( =1 531-IJEAL ESTATE Loll for Sale l l!IO Gle....... Si. 49H413 549-0316 "' S S $ $ S PRICED RIGHT! Big ocean view! 3 Bdrm., 2 bath home with beautiful F A B U L 0 U S whitewata- coastal view lol, S. Lqlma. Only $21,500. ,ma. 49$..1731, 494-5o&88. ™MEDIATE CASH We will sell your property or guarantee your equity be- fore moving day. CAU. for lmmed. appo intment . 9'34456. ••• $19,750. ' view of ocean & hills, Lge. llvifta &: tamey rm. w/trpJC. AttaChed 2. ~ garage. Nice patio areas. Ealy-care land- scaping. A }ev.•el at $49,950. * 499-2800 * ' ~ SO' BAYFRONT Li>t. Protoontory Point. $130,!M». cash. Call 714-327-%191 WATERFRONT. 30' boat slip in Balboa. Lot 7 Collins Isl· and, 673.71'10, Rul Estate Wanted '"' ~ 58' SAD..JNG Yacht fbr va- -ICI. COMI' ttwc cant land or r a n c b • . lACUlllo ~ Probably the most beaut ... ._.. Auxiliary e\o'f'r buUL Twin 2 BR. 2 BA. 7 ,.... new.. I ~. rria Upgraded w/w cn>ts • I -lrls drps, all elec blUn appl!r,' ~ efn •. CaWlna f'J 000 FA ht. Real prJde·O f · DlERALD BAY LOT 3 Br.. 2 Ba. clean, sharp, ownership. One blk to major 1121 'E:rnenld Bay $90 000 ~~. ~ri ~~~ ::;~~! .sho,P'Pirc-see today. 11· Forll ~~bomeRs call:' deilt'l, auto pilot, loran, Id water, etc. ,ow n f! r 1 stateroom, lrg silon, galley, din area on deck. 2 dbl &: 2 sel staterooms below. Top cond, 't\'ell known &: ad· mired. Let's txcbanee ful l particulars. OWner -18744 s. Reyn Ave., Compton, Calit 90221 day, Ne-.vport Men. Rlty. , 1 G •. --1,. tlltor 642-'>IU. ~ .. Nii' 8*h OCEAN VIEW -N•w CU•IDm '62-4471 ( =1--1n. 675-41 1 home 4 Br. 2~ Ba. fam .\ ' , ::L::W.::_l::l::;lo:://~-~--* 911idl" Casti den rm, cpts, d r~~ ~es 1· lndscpd, 152.000. 64&-551 . $32,750 . L~EST PRICED ••. \Vill buy your property. All cuh within 72 hn. Call Fountain Valley 3 BR, ~ BA, like new shag Home on Lido. 2 BR. +; 2 crpts, tile entry. Clean u baths. Quiet end of the is- a pin, newly painted. Dsh-Iandl.~REALTY ~ 4 Br. 2 ba. nr 1chool. Very clean, xln't concL Lndscpd yard. $34,000. 962-1909. BY Owner, 3 Br, 2 BA. cov. patio, walking distance to school & Shopping, uparad tllC' & cpts, $32,500. 962-2856. "W"'1 JI & Reep" From tftuurel to tra.sh wshr. f1rcpl, L'OVd. patio, • / l'iuper ldscpg. Owner trans· 3377 Via ud<>, N'pt Beach ferred. Low d<>wn. CALL ' 67~7300 9'34456. •• Noloport ... ch D11ver Shores '• V'iew • BROKERS INC. "2-1151 turn them Into cash REPOSSESSIONS CASH for your eq_. Behind ln ..,.,... .. ok. Al... guam. salff plan. Ask for Jim Broome, Newport Mes a RJty, 64Htll. CALL DAILY PILOT For information and looaUon CLASSIFIED ....... 6'12-5678 of these FHA & VA homes, • .., tllil ....., ~ wlttl '" ......... . ,.. .. ••-••.tt ... AU .... ......_ llstH w .. ... ~ • ''"* ..... bf -~··bl ...... ....,. le .....,., DAILY PILOT W_ANT AH. ,_.. ........ .,.. ....., for .... er to ,.. _. llrpcl to "" Md w.r..tt .. hi ,... c ........ ftfdey, s.. -·-· . HOUSES FOR SALE (1 Bod"'°"' & Fa mily Room <ir Dani 2ll24 Port Provence PL (HVu Homes) NB -9 ~ (Sat & Sun lZ-5) * ,1106 Somerset (Westcllfl) N.jl. 642-8235 (Sunday 1-5) 3 89droom 510 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isle) N.B. 644-4910 $74,'llOO (Sun 1·5) (3 hdr0om and F•mfly Room or Den) * 1424· Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-6200 (Fri /Sit/Sun) 1193 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport-·Beach 64$-0803 (Sat. & Sun. lZ-S) 1418 Irvine, Newport Beach 557-4130 (Sat. & Sun. l.S) 4 Bodr0om 106 Via Dijon (Lido Isle) N.B. 644-4910 f/11,500 (Sat. & Sun. 1-5) * 337 Magnolia, Costa Mesa 6'U310 $39,500 {open dally) (4 -end Family Room or Deni eo92 Sherman Dr., HB, Nr Bolsa It Sl>~gdale '33,500 (Sun, & Mon. 111-5) 133 Park Hill Dt., Costa .Mesa 6'5-0303 $36,500 (Sun. lZ-5) 838 Milford, Corona de! Mc ' • 646-3928 646-4543 (Sun '1'5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE · (I & 2 Bodr-! 708 Larkspur, Corona de! Mar · 673-1658 675-7616 -'<Sun HOME & INCOME 2 & Fem & 2 BR 707 Acacia, Corona del Mar 67:1-6642 fll,500 (Sunday 1-5) contact • KA$ABIAN -][i] 200 RHI Estat• ."2-6644 NEW ENGLAND COTrAGE .._ a BRs. ·eoay tam rm.. fronnl din rm., a d d e d modern bltins In ldtcb w/breakfast nook. Perfect ~ for antiques or early cL0*,_ •Haw.kins ~rnencan furniture. BJa.i='-""~'i"-~O::::~~,---~ -• 96)-!>.511. 3 B~, 2 BA in Harbor 24792 Eklam•r BY Owner. must see to ap-Highlands. 2 blkl from El Toro prec. ne"•Jy dee. 4 BR, 2 Marlnerl Elem. 2040 Beryl, You are the Winner of BA, Jg patio, frpl, all blUrui. For appt 548-70'20, owner. 2 tickets to the $1000. below mkt. Fin to be Duplexes near the ocean Spor ts, Vacation &. airanged. $33.500. 6 O 9 2 Mlle• I.anon, Realtor Recreattonal Vehicle Sherman Dr., nr Bolsa & 1 ,~~~it~673-8563~~~·~~~ 1 Show SpriJwdale. Open sun &: Mon. 10/5 pm. at the OPEN BEAM j ~ An•hoim Convention "1!!ff., C•nttr (eellng, lrg tam nn w/cir· i ,:.-.iiijiiijiiijiiij~~~I Jan~ 5-!4 cu1ar fireplace, 2 BR, Ira liv rm, newly redec pmf'ly, Pleue call 5678, ext. 314 mature JdS<.""', 1 ..... cor lot. B I p_...., 154 between 9 It 5 pm to claim ·r .. u. UI MIS !_""1'"9'• ., I )'OUf. tickets. fNOrth County , ~~_p RE 842..+i66 TWO LOTS T O'T'A L : toll.free number ls 540-1220) 104'x209' CHOICE LQCA. * * * MElUDITH Gardel'\8, Muat -$1Cl1 our beautiful home, 4 TION, HwiUngton Beach, NEWPORT BEACH BR. 2,L bu. Gal"'"' model. ZONED BUSlNESS, 9~ Marine Contracting Finn -,. _.,, FESSIONAL OR OITICES Fl-• t 96)-1722. $1T,5(ll ea. TERMS write: ·~ equ pme n t & TRANSFERRING out ot. the KANP 1993 Klltel Rd waterfront location. 35 Yr. ' t 3 bdrm 2 ,._ ._.. .,., ....... AK.Ma 1 Ha H •• old comPM)'. Space avalJ. 1 a e, •1 _ -Ull., \ollAe aur-o U • wa · for boat Wes & n!pe.ln. "'"' F11A/VA IOIOI SW mo. Commwclol BILL GRUNDY RLTR. + $2,000 """· ll47-fal2-p,_rty 151 675-4161 Irvine 3 STORES INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY C·ULVE,RDALE Excelle!!t . location n ea. T 5 Actts near Palmdale Jnt'I Enjoy real tamU,y Uv)lll Jn Nl!Wp()l't Post Ole. Sharp Airport. Xlnt. growth D0te0: thls-hlghlY ~ 3 bldn,. over 6000 IQ. lt. Ual Red. to $32,500. bdrm., 2 6a. bOme Great coUld mt be ~placed for Biii G~ RHltor c u I • d ~ • s a c 1 o cation. the~ of $89,500. No 2ndJ 341 n ... ..,de N • _ ..... 1 P rote1S10nal Iandacaping, ur ~s. 1 --z.., • •• at;,-Ql~ pool-sited yard. Priced rlatit GRAHAM JU.TY. 64&-2414 EDUCATOR supply· ttore- at $34,950. Dally PUot Want Adi ha OWn. W, So. Clt"PlUa area. 8 red hill ~ .~~· .. ~~~ <>&. 5"7-U& u~.~:rc!;;.v~ [. MObi,le Homes J[~J CaJIAnyt!Jne,..,.._, OUJce houri l •AM 10 4 PM Molo(i. ""'"" Mobile "°"* l'w Sele 125 For Solo 125 WALNUT Souat'e Condo. 3 Br, 2 Ba, 01!U. chi><-Jou. vert<I shutten. Air cond., ,..,,,r/deytt, Fum. 183 Golden Glen. Ownat. 9 mot ole vacant. Aaldna; $28,500. 8051544-3301. TIME FOR DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 642-5678 Miii' 111118 Rutals 1ro~c: ~ .:,.::. o/otdl, lx40 polio, •wnl• SALES & LIAllNO O..•t ad•it pvk. Top oond. fu.U llC!f'\'lct facllll )' Prietd bclow m ark a t • Baim Matar Hames 1 '·11:;:;S4S-2'1llll,,;20x:;.;•""3: =ru-u-• ..,,-1n.,---. 8)t'C' porc:h. W1epiJ. Adult SJ 1..6800 ' pk, Pet OK. S.A. $9000. Ph. 546-17&1 or 567-1848. GOLD Moj:tat ,.,._,, J bdrm., ••x"' a•-••• ·-~1·-t ba + den, Porch extras '" "' • ...... ,., wn1 ,,,....,.. oon. ·k>c. Sacr,l_tb $14,000 of Adlt pk do. In C.W. "'9t on.... l'rin-only. H.B. lli1-il34 or - adult J*. 962-CT. You 'll find tt ln C1aultltd t. Ip . l • . ' in • R. nl'l. ten- 125 I I ' !• . • ' I I L • I I ~ • I " 1. I. I I JI \ ---51,1972 DAU. Y PILOT Z9 8"'1-HouN1 Unfum. HouNo Unfurn, • OJ!or!unitf 200 Coit• Meoa ... .,.,.... S..ch ~IQUOR LIC:-0.. S.lo -C d 0 boowr!"" repalr/sal.. 2 BtDIUI HOUSE, crp1t,CllC! e nl e Lw<wy I br apt. Oottoe .ahop, tenna . . . drps, ™"''· dlt ...... '"'8"' VIEW .•• 2 Bedrooms, ALL UTIUTIES PAID VILLA MARSEILLES ' e Adult HOLLAND But S.let car r1r. fl6'1. No children, 2 Bath den ~arly Compare bolort ""' ,.., SPACIOUS I & 1 BEDROOM APT. e Ollhw""""rs • no pell ' ' J.. OJA tom dfflgntd, featurtnc: • Cl>ok:e or 2 color tchcmt• 1775 on.ii•. CM 615-41,,, Roy Mccardle RHltor lease of '3'/5. Reallor, e Soaciowl kJ!dlen wtlh ;,.. Furnished & Unfurnished e CUotom carpeting ~ to Loon 240 1810 Nowport BlVjl. C.M. 644-~ dinct lighting Adult Living • Jacuul SQ..1729 ' • Separate di.n'c aru Dishwasher color coordinated appliances · • Heated pool 1st TD loans 3 BR ii. Be """""'fo. VACA!M'3BR.3Be.Home. •lfome-lfke ,,..... Pluab abagcarpet-mlrroredwarcJti>bedoors-•De•d·boltiocks · lerio; fncd ·"'',.....ti bl•-W/W C.arp, dtapea, retrig., • Private patios indirect lf1 htiri ln kJtcb b kf b • Only $l40 per mo. ,., M INTEREST 31,.., t,..-~..!."', •,:;:'aa ·v,.:'..':'. gar. No __ ~•· utu. paid. e Closed garqe w/1torage g g en· rea ast ar • BAHIA PUERTO 2 .,.d.,.TD l sUO. 54&-~.!. me ~ G~·E' ~co : per mo~~·~-• Marble pullman huge private fenced patio . plush landscap-~l~o~~h.,s~:...1!;,~ ·-~~ -• King·" Bdnns log • brick Bal'll-Quea • large heated pools ~~ ~~ n oa ns 3 BR. 1 BA. Crpit, dnpe1, CUXIJRY .,;,,.,.,...,, • New e Pool • Ba>-b<ques • ••~ & lanai. Air e<>ndllionlng, * MOVE lN TODAY * fenced yrd &: garage. No btg, dramaUc 4 Bdrm. $450 rounded "1th plush land· 1101 So. Bristol St., S•nte AM 557"'200 $139 A MO. pets. $21.0. 5'8-5358. mo, yrt,y. 49HlS15. ac~:t·living at its beat COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. Spac. 2 &: l Br. In 4-plex. 3 Br home. $235. Eastside. NEW CHANNEL 2 BR. lge LARGE 1 BR $190 MANAGING AGENT Several avail. ALL EX· Sattler Mt,. Co. New crpts & fr6hly painted. patio, dock avail. Gar. No Pets "'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I TR.AS. Pool, rec blQr. Kida 6ft..21H .MS-0'11 Frplc. Dble pr. 646-2768 Adult1. $275, yrly. 675-2124. 36l_ W. Wilson 642-1971 '!! welmme. From SLil. See Snvinl Harbor att& 21 )TS. D•na Point 2 & s BR .. $715/$350 Mgr. 173U KeelllOI\ "B". 1 r.~~~~~~~~l~~~~~;;z;~ Yearly. Walk to t>oaeb LIVE LIKE A KING ~A;i;f!;.;L;;..;.F..:u;.crn;,;. ___ ..;.360o;.;: Apt. Unfum. 365 blk w. or Beach Blvd. off ATJ'RACTIVE, large2 bdrm, r ..... ..-..1 Real'-• MS-1290 Cost• "---Slater. 968-7510 or 847-4:EO. ~ lrpl la ·~ ~ nuvu •7 At B d t' p • I Newport Buch ~ l I ..a. c, Ul'ldr)", .-v mo. BE.Atrr w goU cne, 2300 sq. u ge rices. ~ ml. north of Huntlnlton Ha&wfwlllnt ~ Avail. Jan, 5. 49t-6220, tt. 3 Br, 3 Ba model . Least FURNISHED -2 BR I~ duphtx. 1 blk to How's Your Budget? BeACh. $140. 2 BR. Bhns, l:·~~~~~~~-=~H~un;t~tn~tg1S•;n~a..~;c~h;;;::;,)ijl<95~-~tlll7~-1'1<1~~-~f"1~--~~·-:::--: UNF'URNISHED beach. Yril' or wtnter S22S crptt, drpe. pool. play yard. HoUMt Furn. or Of' $250 mo. 130 46th St. See Great, when yOu get your lniry facll It carports. Cpl HOUM,t ~,un1lthed 300 IMMED. OCCUPA.NCY Unfvm. 310 *• :~t~ED ~v~-or P ~one =~::·~:: ~~t~ !~~ "~=.;_"-':;}=' .os'......=M-'ld"'6'.t""'--. _ok_._No N_ J .*Riy~ = a!r~~ l·N-owpcwt---..... --h---GARAGES 8i:~~ a1:t~rU~P~: ~~1 :!i~a:~pf~:~1~':.: Ne!'~L~ roi:e~~!s. 4524 Rdxkry Rd. 334 PorUand Cifcl~\ H.B. *YEARLY & WINTER* *CONVENIENT $148.50. Pool. J..525 P\ace ntia poo~ ~ 1:,_~~ feet dwhr, frpl. 316 16th. C~· de\ Mir 536-lla . Finer Homes in Beach Area TO AU. BEACHES Ave. Ask about our dis-* 3 Bedrooms 1.,::B4c;:7cc·395=7'-. ------ You .._le the Winner of From S350 Month FROM $140 MONTH count. 548-,;82. * Big living room with 4-plex. 1 BR. c:rpta, drpa, ,. tickets to' the 4 BR, 1% BA. dln· 1: ldtchen Bill Grundy Rltr. 67!Hi161 ADULTS PLEASE cozy l BR. Brick lrplc. fireplace washer, dryer, fenced yard, Sports, V•utlon & :;.:·1~ =~·~hi~ Condominiums VILLA, POMONA =~~ A:~~ }'u!;; Yours. tron1 $195 , _ . a new Nr Warner & Beach Blvd. Rec r•1tlon•I Vehicle blks to Brookhiint & Adams Unfurn. 020 $200/mo. incld's util. 222 life at $l35 mo. S42-7l22. LOwert ratu Oramt'e Co, "WE BUY TD'S" l'tNtcltEEK Uvtl UP TO rta MA.Ml .•. Over 500 trees and 10 1lr••ma ct••• a relaxing aetting. Wood cleckl, two pallos, sliding g\au d~. bring the High Si.nu Into your spacious 1· or 2-0tdroom garden 8')tlrt.ment From $18S. Deooralor·llne furniture packagee avall1bl•. 2300 FaltvJew Ad. In Costa Meu. Phone: 545-2300. Aph., ~ptt.., Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Show ·~ ""110r. Hfr »-26JS C t Mou PHONE 642-2015 35th SL NB. THE VENDOME GARAGE apt. "°"' & •--L ~i at Cthe ti Y Unda,tor appt. os • ''!!'~(l!!'lfiO'l'.!!!Pomo!l!!!!!!na~A!!!v!!e~.l~"' IOCEANFR,:::::~:;,,;,:.:;O:;.NT~. ~3=B=R-, ~2=BA-. 1845 Anaheim A' enue ;y~~ =~Je~s'98. Pre~':: ;;H;u;;";;';;'";;9;t•;;";;;;llo;;;;•<;h;;;;;;;;;H;u;n;ti;;n;gl;;•;;";;;S..;;,;c;h;;;;;;;;~ _..,,. m onven on 2BR. e1et hitin RIO, FA ht, ~tESA Verde Nort.h-2 BR. I: fplc. Call Bing, day II Call Mrs. Philllps S40-0781 ~· f enter w/w crpts & ,cb'ps, dbl gar, Condo. Prtvate patio. Pool. WEEKLY-MONTHLY 83&-1491 and eves. 675-2949 DELUXE Ja uary &-1.f. 14 floc.enced !_landscaped/ A.GXlntT Attached.bi , __ garage. Crpts, Executive Suites BACH. $'125; ocerutfront; APARTMENTS $l~IOl!d 2 BR in 4--9lex Pleue r:aH 60:6678, ex:t. 3 _.... mo. : drps, t-uuo. 56-8711. 2080 Newport Blvd. Winter ar yrly. No fee ' tt'P~. rps. range, oven, beht.ea».'I. 5 pm to claim 961-4.f.n ar 5t&--8103. Huntl_._ BHch Cost• MeN ABBEY REALTY 642-3850 Air Cond. Frplc's. 3 Swim· garage. No pets. PH: your tkkels. (North County 3BR IBA, e1ec RIO, FA bt, ''¥''V1' 365 ming Pooll! • Health Spa • ~96ccH52H522"-"=· ------ toll·fr'ee number is 541).1220) w/w crpt_s & .drps. dbl pr, 2 BR. Condo. Crpts, drps, 642a261 I '1!· Un~urn. Tennis Courts · Game and NEW lre 2 Br unfurn apt, , * * * fncd. ldacpd. Xlnt loc. lJlll. patio, dbl pr, nr-. •~I~ 1 BR'S Billi8r8~~ $160 yrd, walk to Huntington a.llaol Island $229/mo. AGT: 962-44n or beach. Pool privl. $215. • FREE Ulil•'U'es OVER 62 ??? 1 BR. & Den From $l85 Center. $ J 6 0 mo. 546-8103. 64>-1857. RETIRED ??? "EDITERRANEAN .c"::::4'c::828-541=::.:'---- SHORT Tenu • 2 BR. 2 bu. 3 BDJUt, 2 Ba. Crpts, drps, LagUM BNch • Full Kitchen SOCIAL SECURITY ?? M 2 Blocks beach -2 BR, new New~~ .• w-w cpta, frptc. bit.ins. Close to shop'a: a: • • Heated Pool PENSION ??? VILLAGE crpts, redec., bltns. Util 121 Apolena, 675-2157. acba. $275/mo. 847-2812. WATERFRONT-view. ~ut. e laundr)' Facllitla. . incl. $165. 536--9638. Newport 8-ch ~es or ramilles -2 Br. 2 ' Br., 2 ha. Din. nn .• TV il:'maid serv avail VILLA YORBA 2400 ~;rt>~~~ C.M. 2 BDRM ~luxe apt, poolside ----------__pr1v home. bas swim pool. __ elevator, frp1c. $48S mo. 5:JJ e Phone Service 142-9622 RENTAL OFFICE garden bungtilow w/l'rplc. %,~~. io,';~''.i! Rent-A-House ~ :"_Dr;. 8o1<h El Puerto . Mesa 1 BR. • $123 OPEN ''3" AM to ,,., PM Adult., $210. 846--0259. Ing rm . 2 baltVI, w/w crpt.. 4BR, 2 BA, fenced yrd , wsh-BR' $ 30 & UP 2 BR.. s1:: N Dupl 2 BR. Studio. Patio, yard, tlrepl .. dbl gar~. Yearly washer & !!lt>V\'!, cust drps. BLUFFS -Bayfront, outs.Ide 1 s-I ~~ PAID -ew exes--garage. $150/mo. lnfant ok, .IeUe only. Furnished $500 waler pd $235/mo. 536-~7. unit. 3 BR, l% BA. frpl, Unfurn. & Furn. "'!OALL"!""""!!"'~""!'""'""'"' e 2 Bdrm, 1 BA •..••• $195. no pets. Av!. now. 842-4549. U-•·-"50 mo No I I d •-t All Utllltiu P•id := e 3 Bdrm, 2 Bl\ ·••··• SZJS. 2 BDRM deluxe ap• poolside JnO. •ll.Uln. .... • rv ne. cust, ccor, .... ~. crp s, 111 -1~-Peninsula B " pell. Pete Sarrett Realty. appl. patio. Nr. pool Lsr. Pool &: Recreation IN -eaut.. spacious apl5 · garden bungalow w/frplc. 64)-053, 2 BR 2 Ba A'r /cond S260 $525/mo. write Box 255 1959 Maple Ave., CM 3 BR, 2 ball. deluxe Apt. 1 yr Fl'~ed ;rards, ~~s and Adults, $210. 846--0%l9. BACHELOR Unit, ,,•alk to 3 BR: 2 &: ~r/oond: ~: S280 Balboa Island, 92662. Also garages for rent lease incl frplc. Din rm, 3 ~:: J;:,:~Y· ts, 00 2 BR, 1~ Ba, Medallion n~:.~Hf18° ~:~vu~:. ~ ::· ~1iiba ~ ...... ;· ... = Du_pleJC~ Fum. 345 NCco!':. /:p1~C:~ i:::: r~:=· Close to both Bay 2040 "Fullerton' St. fat Bay) :: mo~~mi.r, w/w 919-8430 · • • .... • ·••• · N---t a..ch ed ceilings, wood paneling, Daya 644-4161 Eves 675-2306 More Room-Less Money 2 BDRM. Juplt?X downtown, ' 6 BR. 3 Ba. tam. nn. • • $475 •-,..... • carpeting, drapes. Recrea-COME al --i H U fu n -• lion """dm' g "'th pool. DELUXE Duplex, 2 Br., 1% see a re acuuen carpets, drapes le stove. No OUM• n r • ~· FURN l BR. 1 or couple .,.... "' apt! LlJre ~ In a home pett. $150 ....... mo .. 536-3507 . 118 36 b St bch F\lrn & unturn. Bachelor & Ba., Bit-Ins, car, drps, for $140/mo. 2 BR, l'ii BA, 1--'='-="'-'~"'-="-"== Gener•I ~ -wtt 1itpd_ twlnkrru;,eue: l bdrms. from $135. 140 W. e~ ear, ~st~undry 2 prkg places, priv patios & Ntiwport Be•eh 67&--1972 or call owner 213: Wilaon (Just West of New-rm. 0 pets. · rec areas. Wilson Gardens, 798-US6. por't Blvd.) Corona dal Mair on Wilson St., w. of Harbor HUNTINGTON BEACH'S ANEST Spanish Country Estate Living 2 Acres. Beautiful park-like surroundings. Sunken Pool. Sparkling Spanish Fountains. • Spacious Rooms • Separate Dining • Walk in Closets t Home-like Kitchens & Cabinets 1 BDRM. Unfurn. $165. Furn. $185. 2 BDRM. Unfurn. $185. Furn. $215. TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, lY.iBa., 1400 sq. ft. Unfurnished $200. ALL UTILITIES FREE Walk to Huntington Center Adults, No pets lA QUINTA HERMOSA 1621 l Parkside Lane, H.8 . 1 714: 847·5441 ( 4 blks. So. of San Diego Frwy. on Beach, 1 blk. W. on Holt to 16211 Parkside Lane) . Duplexe•:Unfurn. 350 $32.50 YlK & UP. Studio' 1 1 i;i;iiii~~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii [~~=~-:if'2846~-=-== ~ BR Apts. Linens, maid aerv I 1 •••.a .n I lat Weltern Bent Bldg. B•lboo lll•nd avail. Util, ph. ""'" child-~-~stiB .... U z Apt. Unfurn,, 365 AptL, ren & pet sect. 2376 New· TWO 2 Bdnn ...,'* ''Wh.re C%-!'l•lity I-"-'..;.......;;;.;.;"----"" Furn. or Unfurn. 3 Univenity Park. lrvine l -· • .. •· •• ........ a.a--·· rt B ·• ~ 145•0111 * Oayi . ~1JOP Nlfhb LI'M'LE Isl -brand new port B vd., 548·9755, 6«">-3967 Beautiful apts. w/grivate Prev•I •'' ~po ••wt ' liiili.s•w 11011 COITAMEIA -I • IOTt-er, nr So. bay. 2 Br., 2 LARGE 1 BR $145/mo. + patios. garage, pool, spa. Elegant apartrnenll designed Wa..IFF Manor Apts 1 Cotti Me.. · Ba, paUo., pr, frpk, sic dep. Carport & J au rt,dr y ON TEN ACRES Lush garden setting. Adulls, with a Ma.stet's touch, su-BJ\. . $JC 5Q Pool erPt. Under New OCEA~ and HARIOR VIEW lb# ..A~ _J].$_ A ~cw .Ol ,'.Be?;: 21~· ~~ ~_; .. ~ ~~~\-CUii~ decormo, facil. Nr. frwy "shop'&· 998 Apts. furn./untuni. Lease no pets,._;.l~.£,; ... 21_ ... s!,\ c.~f.. perb house ~. ex~u-driis.;bJ\n~ 'garb. dispi ~ I ··Oi.iflttAJqY'ltl.'JQTAa ...• .,,.1 ,. ba .• ~ ... ~-·i-.-..-_. ~ ~ ....,25$.r:B.ibo& El ca.mmo. Apt 1. C.M. Fireplace / pfiv. patios. ..-~ ilve Vel"llllillea: P:ub ·Gd ~~'•ve<\ Ask ~loot ~ ..... mem * ~BR. ~"'aZ'· A11'Ccmd. · := Island 1 ~54&--045~="~-----Pools Tennis Contnt'l Bkbt. ** 3 Br., 11h ba. ** =:.1: ~~~=: our 'd~. S.2682. 1 It~~ ~;iiRt'i~um $100 . COZY Frplr! 1 BR. 3 :;: 2 ba.' :.-.·:·iiis'iii,o13751'c".::.t::.:;·-:M.,.~-----: =yp~l· s~~.· 900('1A~~ .. Lan,nrCdc~ .. ~~) ca,,.,uo· • -.,Inly decor! • -encl dens. AU part Of the SoUtb 3 BRhr, l BA Duplex. Carpets, drapes, D/W. TV Bit-Ins. Crpts, drps, hUge 4 BR. 2 ba. Broadmoor S385 ::.:;=.;.;.;=-----"cM;IU .. ,ur .. ~ pa · s, crp • • Coast's finest apartment Dshw , frplc,. ocean view. ant. Pool etc. c.o~ By A yrd. 4 BR. 2 ba, lam rn1 •••• $400 DUPLEX 2 BR. elec. kit-~ ~-U= S::~~~oc~2-364.5 Close 10 everything. Sl70 community. $.325 ~ mo. 3l41n 33rd St. lpqulre about our foi'.<>Vt!-ln * chen. Shag carpet. DTps. RQOMY 3 Bedroom. 2 bath, :1!?·5~ CenterkSdt., ~i' Cald 1 l Bedl'oom/Rtudlot from Sl9S 6f2... Daya; 6 4 ti -6 114 AUowancc. 52S Victoria SL $1«> -VACANT & Ready? 2 i etl h•11 Gar. Priv. yard. Sl7U/mo. * $25 PER WEEK* ground 1Joor. $350 pr. month ...... :"" pm v.; ys, all ay 2 Bedroom from $305 1,;:""'='0:;· =="""'=-"""-="" at Harbor, CM. 642-897D. BR. Gar. Yrd, for kids/Jl('t. r I ~,..._""=~-· ===~~-" Up. Pool " maid service. plus apacioua l bedroom \\•knds, 00-8340. Models open 9 A.M. til dusk WESl'CLIFF 2 BR, 1t,9 BA. -* 2 BR. DUPLEX Unfum. Kitchens avail. i\fotel Tahiti upttalrs with prlvate en-* SHADY ELMS • POOL * ~ Townhouse. Bltns. p v t fount1ln vaney $l4!i _ PRIVATE Collage nr Gar. Range, retrUz:. Crpts. corner Harbor & Victllria. ll"ance. $200 pr m onth. Both • Adults Pool~ide $140 up 1 1>!.,tioa, adults oLnnly. ,Sno2'5pepet•,· SHAKEWOOD ocean. Yard. K1ds/pets ok. REALTY drps. ShaOes. AdU\ts only, NEW 1 & 2 BR's from $lil(I to unllt.sl ft"::"! t W ~~ &,,,~nnis. 1•77 ChE il22nddrenSne~lbl~ .. ,,,,.,, ·~ Bedford * A Compaey With Vision no peta. $125/mo. 645-0316 fllO. Nr. beach It shop'g. ca .ucil ey 613-85.N""' · . t., ...,.., ow-~ Jll(]. 548---753.l. Larp1t 2 BR'• in town..103f9 $160 • OOw-IOUSE! 2 Br. UpCalliv. Park . Ct;:llt'!~ ~ $US. New 2 BR, ~e ll4 E. m St., CM, SPACIOUS 2 BR. 2 Baths; 2BR. stove, refrig, crpts, ON THE BLUFFS $300 Per Mo. 3 Br new Slater Ave. nr. ~J: Encl gar Fncd yard for .Anytimt;• ~ Crpts .,,.. prtv •-'• 292 ~37. w/frplc. CdM High School drps & util's. Adlt pk. AT NEWPORT duplt:'X, 2 ha:'! Blk to heh. •,774 50) 962':::"1.· eFPrtvm .. adul' . Office hours 8 AM t 6 PM • . T~--~'"=='==-~~=-' a-a. •'771:. Mo. Avail now! 1150/mo. 557-6134 or y I ta! -··-~ ktds/pet. 0 E. 18th. 642-5013, 494--1763. BEAUT FURN 2 BR $175 up Hai" ~hin Rltr. 675--4392 839-5266.. I'> 1..::.:';,Y..:":::0=::.· "'"'=~='·'--areas (families too!) ()Bal· $240 • SPAlous .f. Br. 2 3 BDRM, ~BA, bonus rm, Huntl~ BMch u:ta~S:~~I. Adlts, DO LGE. 3 BR, 2 be., frplc,N '"EW:'....::l"&:::....2_BR_'•_from __ n_m_to ~j~~wpo~~l ~~ Aph.F ' u I 370 =·gpow~.kji:e?::itt; Ba. Pool Sbag-cpts. Fam-$360. mo. Village Ill. 1 BR. Sl40 &-$135. Large. crpts, drps. bll:ru!:. Bay view. $100. Nr. beach & shop'g. above Pacific Coast 11\vy) to urn. or n urn. BBQ'•· • Indiv. prtv patSol rty. Pet. ~2996 IMMED. OCCUPANCY Adults only. 1!93 Church SL s. of Hwy. $ 3 25 /mo . 114 E. Z>th St., CM. entrance. 900 CaeneY Lane, Cost• Mell e ~ crpts. LANDLORDS! l.aguno &o.ch Ntw I Br .... $250. mo. 548-9633. 675-40l8. c54&-013'1=..=c.· -----N""'°" &.acb, Ca. 9>!60. 1.::c=:...;;;;;::_ ___ 7H~'c..=c="a.,.-K"'h;--7iAliW~E~lr? oq.AN fnltlt ~uee ·avail. 334 ~~B. ~! ~:· ~ lxJ. ld~:;r~u;e,w ~g~~k1: ~i. u~P~~~ 'hl~. ~=-_T_"_•phon __ '_' _'_ 77 _ 4>_-___ PAL~ M~~zlN;PTS. untinpn * 64>0111 * :'J"J:" ~R;Je bMPri'!:J~ ~Ill · Nr. ~· & UC!,;,'.'.'~ ee. Adults, oo pel. $225. 10 i:" 4. 1996 Maple, No. l... 13 PARK NEWPORT MlNUTES TO NP'f. liCH. . s B. UFF ·st-to ....... LOcated In . NICE 1 ·~ 2 br tra1I -322 H<llotrope. ApL s. dM 2212 CoUege, No.5 ... 64&<273 APARTMENTS FURN. OR UNFURN. EA T L .... Q • • BRAND NEW "" en .-& 2 bedrooms ea.ch. Bltins. IBDRM, no children or pets. Unbelievably lare:e apts . -·--al scenic Vlc~ Beech: $5&). up. Mature ad!ts. Child ok. _.._1 '' l J · 1 bl CASA MONTERREY Separate ,.........,, unusu mo Century 21 ~-e 1 ROOM 642--carpets &. drapes, """'OI! Lrg pvt yd, nr lBth St shop.. th bay '.l.uge poo • acuz-1 c eel l-l&r1e 4 bedroom or 3 & den. • ' • 1 e 2 B 2 BAntS :ij&S. location. Leue S2QO pr. piQg. 646-9533 Oft 8 1n.R, shag crpts, drps, sauna I & 2 IR, 2 BATHS Family ~m Vlus large lagUM NlmM1 e 3 B ,' 2\11 BATHS $US l BR TRAILER month. Call 673-8550 RLTR. LARG 2 .-..... Luxury apartment llving ov-etc. Adults, no petri. fonnal d1nffll room. Com--~ e WA K TO BEAOl 132 W. Wllaon l BR, 2~~ BA. DUPLEX. Bit-nr. t.a!:!• ~15·sc;i: erlooktng the water. Enjoy SINGLES From $1!i0 Furnished Ir: Unfurnished plete prtvacy with enclosed YEARLY lease. NEW 2 Br, 2 Please c 54.>-6797 *· 645-45.10 * ins. W/w crpts. Garage. No Older prer'd. $!35. 613-8l4S. flS0,000 health spa, 7 swim· 1 BEDRM. i"'nlm $160 rear and front yards. J..ovely Ba. on Golf Cow-ae. $300'1::.;:::;:::c,:;c::·=~='=°"' •••.s""" ming pools, 7 iq hted ten-2 BEDRM. From $180 All Utlllties Paid • Qiarming Fireplaces garden. Available December mo. Call 67&--:n10. DUPLEX 3 ~· 2 BA. newly Huntington 8each pets. 6071,S Iris. U't't •~· * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. Close nis courtl, plus miles of Unfum Apt~ A·.rail From $10 Ca1 15. lN67Jo pc~ $4Qr75"'~~onth. Midway City Py~. Ch, UBdlttt-i~ •-~-~ DUPLEX, 2 BR. 2 BA, $260. gar. BltM. Shag crpt. Nr. bicycle trails, putting, lhuf· to $15 LES.S. e Spllcious Rooms A: Closets e Gym, Billiards, Pools. _,.. .nu-oJUOO ~WI. t "' ~... $145 • $165 mo. 433 Goldenrod. Call So. Coast Plaza. 5'172321. Deboard, croquet. Junior 1·~ You're right, they're under-- LAN, DLORDS.I 2 BR. w/ Fncd ·-'. Nr. Sl90/mo. 17582 Roxanne, Bache! lor &-1 BR, patios,67WJ1 ·==''---~--LOVELY 2 br unfum apt f-m sm 50 monthly· alao I pri ced! 1561 r.teM Dr. e Puttlna; Creerui trwys & shop'g &'"' scbls. H.B., Apt A. 962-9788 lrp e's, priv. 8aJ'aie'5 • SPACIOUS 2 BR, 2 be., open drps & n<"W carpet .. .Mai~ ;~ 2.bedroom. pl~ and CS blks from Newport Blvd.) we Spedallze' In New-port; Gar. ~/mo. Al5o sell '64 3 BDRM., 2 BA, newly ~ bath & IOfl of beam, prlv garage. Avail floor. 540-{l729, 2-story town boUaes. Elec-==~°""'6-;,;,:91<;):;;:.=~~ 6551 W•rnor, Hntg Eidt 147-152' Beach e Corona de1 M&r e Chevy P/a. S 12 0 0 ; painted, chlldn!n & pets ok. pool "ta· bl"°es, aahalluna, poobalt•~. flow. 613-0937, 675-4873 1 Br -t drps tov rolng' trle kitchens, private pa..:" HOUSE Huni.ini! Watch the It 1 ·-"'L OUr Rental Ser-894-32163.. $198 mo.~-,.,. ., ...... ' " 11 ' ' or balconies, carpctlna, dra-OPEN HOUSE column. I ~ ................ ----! ..._.... ._,_ See tor youneU. 17301 Cost• Me.. ULil pd., pool, adlll. 188t 1: vice la FREE to ~ou ! ~., Newport S..Ch Newport BHch Kttbon Ln. (1 blk W. of ~~~:iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Monrovia. 548--0336. perles. Subterranean park· Apts., Apts., Nu·Vlll!WI Beach, l Nk N. of Slater). I Ing with elevatora. Optional F Univ U fu NU-VIEW RENTALS THE ·Blnn:s . NEWLY d--3 BR,' BA. 80-1848 LRG. 2 Br., Patio, "'· ....,,. maid "°"""'· JU!! nOrfh Of _..:...:u..;m;;.·..;O;;.r..::.;:;.:;'";.::;.·....;;n..;D.,:._..;P..;u;;.rn;.;';.. .. ;o;,....:..;"="'"""-=1 673-4030 or 494-3248 urr Swedish frpl, l blk ~-MEN c=,__...,Small""'~" ... ~cb~-~1. HARBOR GREENS plng, ~~n triplex Fashion l&land at Jambcrtt Huntington a..ch Huntington a..ch PRIVATE DOMAIN Yearly.. ChUd ok. -· Apt. $85/ R and San Joaquin HW. lload. ~iiiii~iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiii~~~iiiii )Oifa furn. -$96. · CAREFREE LIVING 642-<SlO $21.SO/wk. 5':°'1006. 0 0 m 8 fl llhod & 2 BR u..-. erpu, -· Telephone m<J 5H-OOJ I ALA, 'Rent.I':· -'45-390o ... IN NEWPORTS Uunrnfurnl-L-..1 range/oven, l"t.fri&. No pets. for rental lnfbrmlltlon . .-AWARD-WINNING WALK to waler 14& mo. Abo ..-1140/mo. 963-1<l0. * 1 WEEKS FRliE * ~~~~ ~. ~'\i • 3 8,f."~.z'-l350 ! ...,.,...,.,.._ H•J ~ "'-Both Util pd. From $130 to $115 mo ~.Ed,:.. ~is. i1~· VlstG del M•sa Incl. $35 week. 'I-' 3 BR, den, 2-sty • ... $400 L-euna BMch 540-9722 ADULT GARDEN HOMES ALA Rent•lt -645-3900 * 4 BR, 2% ba.. vacant $425 B.eheklrs • l Bdtms ATTRAC'I'JVE newi 1 BR. 1 IRVJNE AVE. AT MESA * 3 BR, 2 ba. View ···· $500 Apia.· Furn. 360 otGs for bacbclor. Comb 2 Bdrm• e 3 Bdrmt BA. adlta •· 1135 1....... A-1ove In w/deposltA only Bailboa Peninsula * 3 BR, 2!-' ba. "New" $525 Uv-idee"""""" rm + own ' nope..... · .uo•v 1 Br. $160 2 Br. $200 3 BR. 2\1.. to "~ ''~ IYI or 1 Full Betha Wall8"'. -· BAY VlEW l Br, wlw shag *F ii to., -mMo.,._. Balboa; Island kitchen 1' bath. Pvt e~ .,~~ mo, 2 BR dupl-• w/w Day&: Night Securlf;)', Pool, urn ava -~ ._ pelio" v----t Dec .....,.. ...... rountalns. Rec. Bldg. w/ crptg drps paint.all new ' • • .__.a.J,...,-°' • __., ?.taster tlze bedroon111 w/ crptg, blbl3. No chldrn or Yard'', Cfar' $l85 yr 1 y : Short or long term 1 ~-1 pwaon, $150 MO 29. $135. ht .l lut. 497-1838. high beam eelllngs, large pet 64&-6296 aft 4 exercise rm, bUllard1, col-~ • wtnler & up. UTIL PD. No BACH nr beach $1.35-$1.55. Col living room w/gu ar s. · or TV. Ea. Apt, Ms dish· • • pet111 *** 675'-3613. tv. 1435 N. Coe.st _ Open wood burning fireplace. 2 BR, 2 ba, drps, CJ)ts bltins, washer, retrla. 1hag cpt, A Coroftl del ·Mar . ~ ~ 2 BR rum. Deck. $250 'ncl Eves. 675--4367, 4 9 4 • 2 5 O 8 Convenient laundry area gar. Adultc. Harbol""'Baker prt patio or deck. 54S-4855 .§k[ ,, 1 &""-..t!"""' area 557-5459. y I a ·yfront * 2 Bit-! $197 * ·~t , U utll. 2061,.. Apo ena. ,.,..._,,, eves orr kitchen. Enclofted pa-ear y-- Frplc Patio ~ " • or 213/454--f43 N.-port BMch \ Uoa. 2 1wlmmlng pools, 2 BR. Adults, no pets. BAY 3 t.ovely new untum. 11pts. Colt~~ . rea ly Bale Pentmul1 • .f. BR, 2 ba., 2 car 'tnC1 :~a·Sec';j~at~atd.fac~~ ~A:,>~. ~73387 w. l~1:.~1;.;;e~~~~r:.~ UNruRN hQu.ee adulta no 2414 Vllta d 1 Oro 2 Brand new, luxuriously paric.'1. w/lodry. Avall. now. Poll. ;;H;;un;;tl;ngt;on;;; ... ;;<;;h;;;;;;; Calf~. ~.w., rn _ Evff. 2 ·BR. 2 B' '~-N-·---ft~--• tum, Bey View &chelon. 3 BR, 2 ba.fUrnfahell S!Opl to u~·lo "-n lD 1117 pm ••~ ••~-rta, frpl dblt '" ,;;;;e.. ri«-WliNYT'iME Prlv Beach, Dock &Vall. ocean '" • ..... "" •••• $775 '"""" _,... ON BEACH! associated ~ ri MaPl CM' ~ A $245. Yrly Leut. 3BR,2Ba ·-· .. •••••• $285 1700 Poto..-Woy, CM !.s..1271 •· • . BWFFS CONDO ~:",;,. " uf 0n acean 2 ~~· ~!!; ~=-· ~ nr Hort.or Blvd & 3 Br. 2 ba. cl""1, ,,,.,..., S)l2 3 Er ·.t conv. den, 2 ba, !rs i.o..ly Bec)I ~ BR-Rooma WW Taice Stucleott Adam• Coolidge Ave. $195. Call llv; rm w/trplc. Patio. Ute Ma)cf ~·Pool· WI Pd Alao Oceufl'cnts A\'d. FROM ONLY 1298 F"urn. 2 BR., 2 BA . flll O kf l-S Q£/l.l Tr'll') ;r ]~ W Ba!bon •"l·l ~6 1 Jhn, &<H41l. o1 '°"'· Double ,.,..... l«>O • can 17H7«> • CAIL: m--546-11370 SHARP ' sof<M • AU biriM mo. ' 1 Bl' winter SllO li bllt .. associated MAKE OFFED on Subleue ot l BR., 2 BA Furn. Apt. UWtftO Parkltl&-!Arre Heated A:lol. Saunas and ,OR Ll!ASE t.u"xury Beytront Apl1. L la 2 "ORI. mo to $5:iO George Wiiiia""°" . Qulet,cul..,._, -Avall 'Uni-' Hollies -.. ~ chan. l/1-i7!0.·AOT, >«Hl5L .,--2131m-4191, · t<I. v ... nt.ctean. 2 BR. 645-6500 1'oo~z"'v"",..-=..,::...,,~..,~. uw=-... ~. a i;or, ti<. ~·I\ ., ;.><;. ]:Jl .... l1ir ,,. '••l Pattc>. 116. 1135. (213) 94.'l-2928 1 Hb'S Rent-A.-'1U430 EAfTBLUflF Mandia, La Minda, Qol, SUBLET Part< Newport. 3 Br. 2 Ba. $275. mo. SepArate ~. Un u • u a I YEA.JU.Y, for a man. fUr'L Furn. atudio aDt. Prefer on 1~1111e. For •ppt. lap .f. bedroom « 3 ta den. bachtlor SlOO. mo. Balb>I *1nale bmWe or older M9--2S34 F..mllY ioom Plus lfJ"le tor-UM. 67$-6790. cou.pkl. Avail. Jan 15th. Cost• ltl\OM 'Ilia! dlning ,_,., Ct>mpiote C-• .. Mor 1.::":.:'c.:'=433.=---~--1.;...;:..._..._ _____ I privacY with cnckltl!d rear $29.flO Pet Week ta Up., I BR. SHARP 3 Jl'DRM , 2 Oll<I lronc yanla. LoWly BAC11. Sing! malt, no -2 BR .l bocbelon. Color TV. Bat.b M 8 s k"' Verde aat'del\. Avanable Dectmba s:ru •ncld utlll. l 14 maid a<n"., pool. The Mesa, home. Close to schools &ifg~'!-"Un(b. =~· 1owtt rear. ~owport Blvd.;N.B. & )>&tk. $285. per mp. NEWPORT ........ bclnn. Tho t-dnw in ... --!.UIGE I BR. ............. lncllidlng .:iener. 2 ha., IS>O por mo. J'ltone • .. Dally PUot ""--. i bllt. ro. l .Wet Call LARRY ll880 84M8n Ad. MMll& Jiii. SlllO lf0!!1· .... ' , -------P•rk-Llu Sur-Ing QUIEi' DELUXE l,2lSBRAPTS JtecrffUon Room. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC Pvt Pali» * Jltd Pool 771 RM It or * 54M570 * Nr. Shop'g * Adult• oni.. OCEAN Ave .. ll.B. y m4l Dl-l48"1 S ONLY AllO Fum Bech.' ..... O<c open 10 ""1·~'Ri Doily AOUL T Mmtlnlque Apts. W!WAM WAL s · co. DELUXli 1 BR. $115 CM LARGE I BR SH• ..,•m A8f~ Ana A"s.e;560 * ,....,H AIR rn.EE s Lb. Ham er p "'5of OAhwhr, b'plc, swlm pool. 11CE SEVIl.Lm Walk 3 bloc:b to Be•ch ~2 Santa. AIM. A\!t. 2 BR; Jl\ BA, "'""· Lrr 2 a; BR. Apts. Newly 01 ··~· •MHf< Adults. ~ drpt, bltltl. d«orated, "''" crpu , drt>o. BEA ~: UH• FltOd yrd w/ -Wtr pd. bltna, -.,t ..irll-n61 6 BR's. Yrly. Alao -· No ~. J;15, No il'naln, no pets. Jee :lilt -AU A,.. (L) Sito *'1m ABBEY 11EAL1Y 64WflO I . ' • BRAND NEW QUOVADISm Luxury Gardon Apo11n-. in Huntington leach BACHROR, 1 & Z BDRM'S FROM $135 Enl•Y Adult Living At lt'a llesll • Heated Pool • Jacuzzi • Saunas • Pool Tables • Recr~ation Room e Volleyball e Gym • & much more! • Gold Medallion Awaid Furnished or Unfurnished Adults Only -No Pets Please ' lllllJU;IT OCCll'AllCY 18992 FLORIDA mm lYI block W. of Guflold & IMctl) ,, I • 3 0 DAILY '1lDT ~. Dtclliibtr n. 1m Live big for just a little ... $140! Living at Oakwood la $1 mlllion In recreation. Swimming pools. Health clubs. Saunas. Ten- nis courts. BIHlards. Indoor golf driving range. Sand Volleyball. Whlrlpool Baths, And Iott more. There's a resident tennls pro and an acUvilles director who plans free Sunday brunches and barbecues. Starting as !ow aa $1~.Slnglea, one and two- bedrooms, lurniah&d and unfurnished. Sorry no children or pets. Models open dally io to 7, Live blg ... at Oakwood. Oakwood Garden Apartments Trader's Paradise MOvtNC to Canada • Tritle A-1 '87 Oldti Luxury Sedan, tun pwr, new paint, for en- tlorled 4-whl drive al Blue Book dU. 548-3106. I Br. 2 Ba. Beaut cmr view Condo 1 unit. crpt, drpe, atr cond. l..H. (not Leisure Y1) lXIOO. £q. Ttd for 3 Br h1e IDr apt. CM area. 551..o790. HA VE new 1600' 3 br home II\ Sedoha. Arbon1. 129,SOO df:e.r w/85~ ttnanc. avail. Want l{arbor area home or rental. Annt. 675-7225. lines times dollars )IA VE 22' Cabin CruWr A Tratltr, 200 llP Jnbd, he&d, ..,,.., alpo :i.-1. Loob • Nna well. W•nl c:ar, ctmp. er or YID M&-XUJ. ' TRAD£ 10 6'tt8 nr' Bar· , )tow Jor late mo&.-1 he1vy or ~ l:v, ""' onilt« ~ eqljl In home, exchan(<• -· llO)O,iilllOO. 1119-91811. ' ' r ..... ' laJ • • ---~( b:~&j .... Above average earnlnas & bonus plan. A very satisfying service in helping people save money. Pl•••• Phone For An Interview 10 Mf·2 PM & 24 PM January ~nd & 3rd ~ .. TURRET LATHE OPERATORS CRUSH GRINDER OPERATORS Excellent frln~ benefit• Jn- cludlng CO plpnny paid group insurance Apply Penonnel LSI Dept . TRANSPORT DYNAMICS 3131 \V. segenitrom S.'lnta An.'l Equal opportunity cmpl~ •••• ~~n· ~ 2·HOURA~ W:llll'l,.1' l TEST ~~.',~~.a:: Urt ' •• M ttllM I ...,. .. lotfl •• ~··· , ... 101 ""' 1•H 1.-M•I Get •ft' 1•'-'"•' It-..,,.... ,_,.," llt•~? lt. ., "• t-" ~ -.... , ,....,. ••• 11, , ... Ii, ""' ..•••l.t!MMll•t•. FORCE Buy a Border to Border Every classified want ad in the DAILY PILOT appears in every edition eve<y day . That means your ad wm be ..... in papers delivered to homes and sold from newsrach from border to border an alo119 the Orange Coast ... aH the way from Seal Beach to San Clemente You Get It All Huntington Beach Fountain Valley Costa Mesa Newport Beaeh Laguna Beach lrvtne Saddleback San Clemente Capistrano C Plus the daily newsrack edition) For One Price With A Classified Ad Phone 642-5678 YOU CAN CHAISE IT, TOO • I S111'1d11, DKtmbtr Jl, 1'72 DAil V Pll DT 3 ~ fill [ I ,1 >•'*" l[Il] I "'-">•• fill ( ---~I Jl§)l~t ;;;;-~][§]~~I Help Wonlod, M & F 71t Help Wanlod, M & F 710 Htlp Wantod, M & F 710 1;Ha;;;lp;;;W;;:;an;;l;;od;;,;M;l.;F;;7;;1;/;;A;.W::;iai~n;:;•::'-:;-::-;::::"';I027: Ml-II-. Ill 1 TV, llocllo, HlFI, E s...... 136 NURSES Aidt immed RMI 1t•t• S•'-• KD.lMORE a 11loma11 e ltEIRLOC?tt ClMI bes _;..;...;.; ______ I ---~ . l~~ .. Udo~!~ .. · L_rmTraln~ ~·Ill = TEWR =~~i1z;~' pttfttt ~= ~~ . .: ~ ~EO~:''ta:' ~ gl\tha.. Park "'_.. Tax Sectetaty $575 / , 6f2'--0Ctl2 Wood Speclaltft. Bl-UJ2. te.'°"31 cl\anpr, Jtnll'!h ""'· -...., $SOO full I. p """' Rent WHhart/D-n PI CAS S 0 Efdll.. $65. air.,. ................... Zlll Llm119<1 Tl""' • &qr, SocmUll SlOO Exparloncod "" Cbaroll Lllho 14.'. 0<11 Wan AM/FM MP X NURSES' ~ all lhHb,, . . , M-..i Bek Ole $450 S2. Wk. f"l.lll ma.itlf. Bu .. S I deck Brand fu:.·~r:;~~u;T=:eo~ 1)pbt lO~ UNl;[EO ;.,m-1202 • ~1.11~~~~~ Othe:-s, =~'"'~.Wl.dt ,,_ --,.... • ....,._.. luUy,... P~C-tr. ""° CALIFOR~IA BANK OVER ...... ,., ~RAO{ 1or .... Ude pickup. undolmed. Now S17 S. vta Estrada. ~ 1fIDa. lmbuned QJ)OQ qn111i0c:t11cWL ==~ ::J: ~ton: from Z. eo.t. OVtt $300. Sacrlfkot ~ Credlt de p t • --~-•~ -"1 1<"" er ._-oaleo u~-Cl ~ "~ 1902 Edi-Ave H B Udo week only. 11 5 o . ..:==""------''.~.~l\lesa-V~~-. -·,.~:~ ~· ... _,, r:... ::=::: MJU.1 ,, • • LATE model auto. wuber 4 548-358L AM/FM Sltte0 R.l!t'ei\.<er I -.nut. o::nlll' ..-.....-O:impLe ........ ~-Exec. Secretary ••w-• elec. dryer <D)) A-1 CObd. wn Walnut cab l n• t , 661 Center St. CM. ~----· .. ·--· ......,,... NEWPORT $6 ~ 646-5848 OAK ROU. TOP _,...i.-, .... _, __ tum••"'-.,_• __ .._ .... .,, .. ~l"r-I;'_,,., n.. r-..i--' ' I -round ()ak table .__,, ..,.._,., WI au.: ... Oii!, :;;,=:=:=;,---~--1 tunide&. Call Mr. Sloan al Personne1 ~ ...,.. .... ..,.,par. AA.._,... REFRIGERATOR 5 lTI old. -• • """ct, w/wood bue, dbc cover OFC N....,./n.u ~ -·~ m Do D H A . "--ltd"'ftary, chain, ch i n• ___,,_ .._ •• -.....i-. r""" .. ..,. -ver r., • . TEXAS REFINERY CORP. u.tomatic Mfrtlst 2 ~-c.blnet. M.iac. ~. ......_..,,cover ....... u..,,..., or g::r~:.'\~1~.r . oo s:~~ TARBELL 6Q.Jl10 otren: oppcrtun11y ror b.lab 8!0-9060. *MAGNETIC sxcNs . !-~.""~"'· ua.~. Yachtina Aaloca. Co "';'p. . Income PLUS caah bomale5, S*J 1 YR. fU&m, del 4: tn. $10 Pair _ _.. .,....,., ereo "'"'<Iii" &t6-«J51. ar.a1 TORS S EC RE T ARY·~tive, convention triP1 and M ..... e .w.l. Late mod. all cycle ~2449 Uquldat.cn:, 191 E. 111.h St., -p ackavl"I • Lab Assistants e Sllip/R-ivi"tl . No ~. neoeaary Imroed. Placement Lonr " Short term. aas:ian-NEVER A FEE "~ D)'namlc N8'pH1 CPA benefits to ma.tufe ~1n Kenmore ,., ... titt. ~1TI8. Costa Mt'la, SC.S.-2442. R. E. SALES firm has stimulatma" posi· Co 1 ta ~1 e s a are a • C I. Ml~l•MOUS UNo..AIMEO Ouiltmu Jay. 4 E&nUna;I ol $1500 or more lion open for lnteJ.Uae:nt, Rep.rdleu of experience, •"'*'•s W•nted 120 away, 19'13. Quadruonic ' per moath l.i N.SY the creative, ~lie woman air mall H.F. Pate. Pres., Equipment IOI com~nt system, l1lO "-'1llt Lanvfn '"¥· We f\anl.lh w/manage:ment ab 11 l t y . Texas Refinl>ry Corp., Box LUDWIG double Bass Drum ~Mr, 8 track player, 4 u.tiop .. M:IU.pa l:r'ICl reter-Murt be able to manqe ru, Fon Worth, Texas MINOLTA SRT-!Dl, 1.4 + sel. Regen chrome ctyna. Qu.adrapl.ex .. rs. R«>c. raJ leads. H1ih advertistnl: others time. Salary opm, 1&101. 135 \en, vtv 200 len + 2X 1Mlc -Snaft, 3 Tom Torra, $488, Now IOU. for $28.!IG., budeet. k>ts tJf Doer time, call 6t)..ll31 TYPIST mull. + leath cse $350. 5 Zlldjlan Cymbah. $525. under .$8 morrtbly. USA bonus J:ll'Oln.m, mont.h!y S.Cm•ry. to $4GO Needed to type add~. 6'2-5848. ~ f94.38S1. Stl'ftO Fr'!'izbt Uqukiaron. cont@Sfa. medScal insur. F 191 E. 17th St, Costa Mesa. paid. can ror app't. Lou Sport•fent F.ncy Must be fast &: accurate. umlture 810 OffJce Fumlture/ ~uu. .1 S&niemw>o. M .. 1 the Jd oet ·Inn Job for Apply Pennysavu, lS<5 Eaulp. 824 SONY TC 6:11 ,.,,. "''""'"'" lerwin r'fflty Inc. girl w/good k>Dlcs a akUb. Nn.'POr1 Blvd., C.M. GOOD incuce pia.oo SJOO; 6 .;i: • Dotos evel')'thq'. 4 moa.. old. I 968-4405 (M Hours) RIVERIA EMPLOYMENT UPHOISI'ERY ~ came chain $25 ea: LIKE new metal dealt: I~ Cast $400, Ml l200. Sansuf ' !"'~~!'!!"l!!!"'""'"~"!"l"'!::'.'jiu~~;;p'i'ii'o;;;NJ.Sr~,.::'= -n.~~~~ INC.St 290 SeAl?lltreMH ~ '°J!~f-~; ~~ IBM typewriter; confttenee tuncor, coo. SZIO, Mil $100. ~ PARTI'IME help in Dr.'• ~~'' • -~~ ... lrDr, e Experienced. Apply 90 -..: wa.1.11u1. ~ .... table, IOlid oak, b4, copper «H-5822.. ottlce. MUii be abLe to type SEX:RETARY INil>e m.&ClO J~n • ChNt-n table $~ 5 :. modern hue, txtends ID 4.xll. 303 -•""•'"•=21"-.. -TV-$25 _____ , A: will teach slmptt. bkkJJe TO $700, <~Co. Air1Jort Aral 818 w. 16th. Newptt Bch Naugahyde chair A ottoman KiJWr Rd. N.B. 646-4656. *** 23,, TV $3.S. ....,..,., .........,. tor lnlo•· Irvine C:-plax-Frw SECURITY GUARD WAITRESSES ~·~~ "'""ti.rd SEC.-1&-S23, '"°" desla Both xlnt a>nd. 919-<462 mation. Sharp eirt needed for busy Exper. t/time. Olatact Mr. SZ..00. 1tDr cab $Mt. 86T W. SANSUI 1'.IMr amp. & 2 pr. PART llm• jobs ideal for young executive. Public Ford, Security Supv. Over 18, for all shifts, EARLY Amer. Joveseat, ex· 19tb CM, Pierce, 60-:WOS. -""'-Teac ~K·n -• contact Mu.t be RU 111-IL--•~Cl b ExPttience preten'ed. eel S80. 18'' ro&e nttan.y •t-••· · .. v.· students 17 I.: over. Hr. ltartet P'rofit sbarlna: ue uv. -1 U Apply in person, chandelier $15. Wing cb. $:i5. COPIER, lM 3'.19 Automatic. tum. DoUI'. \o\'&ge •. 15056 Jackson, A-tld-Ai.so FEE JOBS. 12l1 W. Cout Hwy., NB. JIMBO'S 3050 E. Cout l-li· Maple twtn bd. $20. 34xf.il'l" completely re-conditiootd u·"=sF:;~,:,.> ~RCA.;,::,c,Eico;,;::_:Krugh~'~l~l'51-I w~ City. RIVIERI.A EMPLOYMENT SECURITY GUARD way, c0rona del Mar. antiqlle desk a S'Nivel dlr. $400. 80-3'712 equipment. J2.4SQ. Cttst. PART time L\fN . wt!ekends AGENCY, INC !.lust be tborouchJy txp'd. WAITR.Es.$S. bVtt 2l ex-$75. 548-43SS. Pi1not/Orpn1 126 646-.9389. Day shin, 2m Business Ctr Dr. Ste. 2!J> Own uniform. Apt+ Salary. per. ill mexican food . .\pply DUNCAN Phyfe. Antq. white BLACK£:=;.;;;::'-~:--,,,1U=i.-A"d°"rninl"':=;l · Ca.ll 6Q...586l lrvW m-&rul ~ 5tG-O.nO daily, 10:30-11;30 am Mi & gold Din tble, 6 chairs. Q111'1U HOBBY portable IOlid state 1V. $35. PBX operator, small ettlce, <Ora~ Co. Airport An!aJ SERVICE Station Salesman Casa Mexican Rettau'rant. (Drop leaf, &b:42 & 2 -11" ftllftft Crest, &t&-8389. i C..ta Ide ....... ,,.... time. RECEPTIONIST Utime """ "'ilL "'"" .. ..; 296 E. 17th Sl, C.M. • ..... ) 6#-82!17. r1 Eve & if'B.veyard. 645--7$5. Day or night, full er part lite mech. knowledge. Neat WAITERS or waitresses ex· $-pc bedroom aet incl 3 mo Don't ~ any c:pn until Pharmacy Aulstant time, ao ttp. nee., we train. ~-Apply AM 2590 per. Also bus help . .see' ML !t..,..klnpize bed. $1!i0. ::o:! :~em~~ ,-------.l~,=-1 Mix business w/p1ea.atn in no ~er S/H, etc. AppQr Blvd. CM. McLeod aft 4. Ben Brown's, -. Wtps. Fer informatk1n f't9I "V.. an important part of medi-In pa"IClr'I any aft ot' e\T: SERVICE staticn attendant. 3U06 Coot Hwy., S. l.quna ** sof'l A l.DVE SEAT. O:mtact: Tern mtt.ericb ci.Qe:. Greet oppor. for super Bl) W. Coast Hwy., N.B. ~ only a pp tz * WAITRESS * Coffee & end tables, 60-2151 penonallty. Call Kim, R--'' lst $5GI »>CO Sia-Womer Food & <»dctalL Blue ee.t Top condllion "36-<6'1 Coast Music Service SU.2'71X>, Dermis I: Dennil _,..,ton Pac. C.t. Hwy. m.8130 e 673-9904. • 7 ft. While vin,yl couch ~~of Irvine, Good .:iu.~ cutl!: A: SEWING MACHINE OPRs. WAITRESS wanted, exper. $50 Newport ec!:avdM::!. Harbor ..=;~~~~~· =,..--1 ou"'°lng. Exp. helpful. Apply ,.,,,.... Cullee Shop, 2101 64Hll22 POLICE OFFICER RIVER1A EMPLOYMENT ~~ & ~,_,Bcb E. Cit Hwy, CdJI 67.Huo. UNCLAIMED ,.._ ,.1._ *PIANOS~GAHS* City of Newport -AGENCY. INC. . WAITRESS ....... Eop'd --• -bold ...... Hammond, w""'""'· llWlY 3 Sbepherd ...,.i.., """'· 11 I yd. wb.. to aoCxf. home W/tncd • ='--==::...-____ ,,1: SWARM OF BEES You cury. ~1260 $191 to $1091 per mo. ~ Bus1nea Ctr Dr Ste. 2!JJ SHARP all!:l't girl fer Apply Odies Restau.n..nt 1400 375 w. 17th St., c .M. ~~~! ~~ Writt • J ....... .._.. I: .Irvine 8:U-9410 diveraUkd ofc we r k. West ~--H ••-~ ... r...,;a.o • en test. an. ....... .-"' (Orange Co. Airport Attal MacGreaor Yacht Corp "'·'·•••·•n wy. Gerage S.Je 112 0rpa rental&. sav·I ••••••--•~' 5th. ml. A P P t · 11 1631 Placentia, CM ' W ANTED-Beaubcian t o r in& barpina are bere 11&tlt ~· Req\Urea RI Sc;hl REU:YIIONISI' for busy • tenior dtittna.. 01 de?' ALL Early Amer. antiqurs: now at: ~uation: Ari; ~ ~ 30 m· new beauty salon, Tues. SR. SECRETARY ltyl~incur!s & tin' e r libr&ry table; dlnlnir table, WaDi-L "ustc' C1'ty chmve. Min. 5 9 , 150 lbs., thru Thurs. 645-7788. waves. 642-6381 4x4 extends to 4xf2· two gg: "" Max. 6'6'' ~it h pro-RN-LVN Must be blgbly qualifted ln WESTCLIFF tables, !urned legs,' a:W. South Cout Plaza 5«J.28.10 __ .,..... portion.ate we1pt. 20/'lO all shirt Coun-aU secretarial skills. Sh ball feet· hl!:avy hn>nze OS · - vision In one """' :Ill/OD In P\< duty · 1 'i ttq'd. Willln& to accept PERSONNEL AGENCY .,..., .,;,,"°"' ,. !alp· *PIAN *°RGANS p-., o-rol ast ether eye, both correctl~e ~tiorl ~ ~~n~. !x,~spt, responsibility. Our New AddlQI u of C!'fdenza; l b&tfacit; 1 tlaii CW. Out FOi' BusiDea I to :ll/20. Uahnpaired color '"_..... ~· Apply ln Person January 2nd table· PLUS llat bench, au Best quality. prices • aerv. SCARLET Macaw Parrot. ~· For appt.• ·-~-~ ~-~. 351 H.:pi:'.f R:.~ CLA·YAL CO. 1'51 E. Edinger, S.A. lop. 'z drop.leaf end W,..._ Ka~~lnwPioy-~1 elo. tame, Iii l"' old,,... Incl. w,-,tten test tw-u.,,,.-1.1r N·~.B-Call04z ... .,.. ,.~,.9955 ~ _ In lh< '!al . SC2..llf6 I drop-leaf pte lea dlninc ..-~""' anos • MUI ~~ bHt ctftT. (1) -1 tonnadon. Contact PenlJn.. ;_,.,,. ...,.. .. _..,,ime, ~ .i:Ol'l!:u..,.. VJ l!:X• table, °"' 5-:dra...er chHt. Rentals •••••·• We Buy-Sell .._.........ui _ nel cttlce, 3300 Newport or _.,,_,., paneling ind u 11 r Y 01 WHO WANTS TO WORK! jeweler'• lathe tioy•a dak. Dally 11).6 '&m 12-5 F'mk:b Anaora rabbit, Blvd .• Newpcrt Beach, RN Supervitcrr, nile abtlt. aut:Dmatic va1ves &. con-DRIVE A CAB! girl'a dreuer, 'power tocla, FIEU>'S PIANOS Not~ j Calli. 92660 11.f-673...'633. Full or p/time. Hy-1.ond tro~itb &: PLACENTIA CHOOSE YoUl' hours, work mlJCh more. 303 Kinp Rd, Oll:ta Mesa (n4) 66-3250 55T~ f lbne t~ exceptional COSl'A MF;SA for )Wl"ltlf, be )'CIUr' own N'pt Bcb. 64&-"656 1921 STROUD u!rt ht o.,.. 154 Prod. Foreman ctUldrto. 9861 W. lltb St., F.qual()ppmtunlty~ 00.Mmorwornen.CanbeGARAOE Sale: 2 complete Duo-Art Repro ucfrir ;..;.z;;. _____ ...:;:.;1 For -._.., boat S.A. Call L. """",,...· '111!>11y handicapped. v,., -bed -lbb tanka Player Plano. nm n... TOY POOlllZS. .......,, • co. Apply tn penon 531-1741. SfAFF ~UNT.ANT n:ilred. Age. 21 to 10, s4>-mi.c Sat: A: Sun lOam to 5 Duprft 2!WO D Grace l.n, cbocolate. Qua! tired. 4 mo. CLIPPER MARINE roRP ~ LVNt. qualltled pn.co-IHI\: 000 . • plement )'OU?' tnoome. Drive pm. e !: 19th St. CM. . CM MS-4650, batm. Int in pr 0. d 1919 E. Occidental st, CroMroa.da ..... a cab 6 hrs Ol" 1nOft a dl,y. • ownenhl 531- Sa.nta Ana N·-~~--... .. ~ Irvine Compt.x-Frw APPb' in per90n, Yellow Cab 2 Luip tables SIS. Teletoope PIANO lemln dropou t1. P? 74* ~,..,..;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;.,.,....,,~-m-;;i·-~~-,:;,·~-7-.!~~;-Entry level Po&ttkm to work eo.: 186 g, 16th St CM& $18. port. TV b/w S2S. "IP Have ~e pJ.ano, wW SHELTIE-Lut «*! '"Utile PIJllCIL\SING ASSISl'ANT SALES &NGINEER inl<I contt.>IL!r. f:otalfuhed ,..;., ". " $>'2S. etc. 60-6670.. de°""', Jlk• ._. '36-11515. Laddte", $125 er Gl!tt. AKC Mobile-Modular .....,_. To $16,GOO FrM ~ ...,,..... WORKING manaaer !or col· MlocollaMMIS 111 Old U-t Plano pup! -~n. prefetted. Start bnmed. 0een:e req. Exp'd In Ila.lea cf Fee J~ fee &tfln>. Exper. Pkue Wodm aood $lSO. cub A LASK A N MALEM1JTE Levitt Con 1true1 l oa tee h n i ea I p red ucu. RIVERIA EMPLO serd resume p, o . Bex 1623, lto y&tda Iha&: a: h~lO gold 84'l-5!!15S PQppiH. no PQeft. SSO. C.U System&, 90-7776. Chemical or petroleum 3l82 S:~ g:.~Ste m Newpcrt ~ach, 92i&J. carpet like new. Best otta-. 5port1·-Goocla l30 511 B98l. R. E TRAINEE background. pret Ute travel •--'ne , -... , ...,------6f4-698'1. ... . EN Reb'ieftr beaut. 1 • ALSO FEE JOBS. ... ~, '"'1'""'"-' ~----..... R. E. Broker A Developer, RIVERIA EMPLOYMENT (Qranse Co. Airport Area) YNG. MAN, neat appeartns, DISHWASHER "Q'Keefe &: FISCHER GT 1tis \en&tb Jae. pu~, l;9 wtcs. AK will tra1n &: sponaor for AGENCY INC. St•rt Your C•rHr will train iri Floor Q7vmne: Merritt." ISO. 0 ranee . 185; Hw:nanic boOta, &\i; tba.mp. • ~- license. Call betwn 10 am I.~ Business cit Dr. Ste 290 Irvine Complex Llncleum, ept Ir: .tile. ~fulll m-92&4 after 5 p.m. Marker R.otamat b~; POMERANIAN Puppy _ No 3 pm, MS-1124. lrv1ne &U-8410 Plush cfftcl!:s. Fun ccmpany! have own tranap. Hun-USED BICYCLES Abot ~ Near new, $l • :r; g weeks old -0ru&e D4ll1y Pilct Want Ads have (<'.>nqe Co. AiJ'l)ort J.rea) Type 5S, m 61'· nee. $425. = ee.:':~rr:ti All types * 642-1272 MS-4 125.00 -55).7552. baJ'R'a\ns galore. f'ILESMAN RIVERIA E~1PLOTittENT 6 &: "~r ~-or * FREDDIE * POOL TABLES. BR.AND NU AKC, Chihuahuas, &how qual. i ' ..111 GENC'l INC \\1101..ESALE SLATE $245 lty, 6 wits old. lmmed. de-~ B~~ ct,. Dr .. Ste 290 Pl••se C•ll Keren NON SLATE $29. ~ livery, «M-2742. The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading Marketplace Orange County ,,.,,,.. 83>-9110 I have a haullnc job '°'you! TV Rodi HIFI . AIREDALE Puppie. AKC, No e.xper, nece588.t)'. we pro-(Ontnge Co. Airport Area) ~ . MEMBERSHIP Stereo o, ' 834 champ. a.Ire A darn.' vkie top training &: income. STEREO Technician I o •d•dN j "'-Jrvuie CC. 673-4304 Wknds. ~ • All company be n e r l ts . repair home &: car steroos. V AU. MUTE CRIB. Excel. COLOR TV, Packard Bell, SPRINGER puppy-male, • Financial program, limited Full time. 1'fU5t h a v e condition $25. 5 5 1 -4 1 9 3 COrnk>le cab. w-doon. Just Af<C, 9 "1<s. hunt-show-pet. , travel, Call us collect for pre\.'ious exp. 64>2446. Irvine area. re-bit $3)1). 968-3293. ..;Cal=l..;<;;c9H536'-=·=-· ____ 1, appoinlment. Antiques 100 (2Ul 273-0187 TAX ..................................................... ···----, SALES ***: ~ ~ll~~. o:~ ~ =:;:; ACCOUNTANT Agnes Mattson :.: FINO V,,..I ~R NAME :: •.' pay. Not door to door sell· 8351 Varas Circle I UU ing. Public Re!ations but Corporate Tax Huntington Beach • • mllSI be sales-minded. Send Retum Preparation You are the i,;nnCI' of : WIN FREE SHOW PASSES • resume tD ~.0. Box 106, J\lulti.state It O:iriioratc. Ex· 2 tick('!s to th" : : Owatonna, Minn. or phone. per. shoulcl include <.'Orp. Sports, Vacation & • • 714-962-2651. return preparation & GIL Recreational Vehicle :.· Each DAI· v PILOT w1·nner := I SALESLADY, exper. i n bookkeeping. Show L.J ~~:n~°rt."'~~ Mrs. ~sni.1~hen ~~;'J ho~ Anahei~t Ct;v.ntion I ~ Gets Two $2 value Tickets I< SAI11'1AKER who Is ex-Center • pand1ng So. CaliL Loft PAClFIC ~fUTtJAL JanlW')' 5-1 4 ! n e eds j ou r n e Y man 700 Nl!W?Ori Center Dr. Please call 642-5678, r"t. 31<1 : sallmaker &: b e nch m An Nrwport Beach, Ca. 92663 bt'h,•een 9 &: 5 pnl to .:lair.. • exp'd. Custom It dealer YoUr tickets. !North Ccunty ! sails only. X 1 n t mm-Phone: <n4l 640-3J90 l tree be 1 54().1220) .. nsa.Uon alona w/racing. tol · num r s . ; . ..,, * * • • \\'rite Cla.ssilled a4 No. 498, ~Eq:ua1::;:,~o~ppo;;r~. ~Em::p~1.,,.;:r;..11 Aj;pi~~t=~:Jii, • Dally Pilot, P. 0. Box 1560, !! Appliances 802 : C.O.ta.MH&, 92&26. T E-~~ONE ~J e DISl-l\VASHERS. wuhers,: SECRETARY ,. .. ~~. exper •··~·~· • ~., .. ~1 train •••1m --,.,, reblt. .,,,..... A • For exclusive club. Xln't .,.. wu • ;nr. · • ""7 "' ,,,_ •• dl!:lv'd. &:D-7620: 546-5213. : !~ ... • ~"·~. Typ;""•' IH• DAILY PILOT 14 cu FT WESl'INGHOUSE : ""' ._..eep ng req · b'oat tree while refrlf . Best • Tem~""'.f.~';,."~';°Holp CLASSIFIED ADS oil". 6'1'-7'1~ : 178112 Sky Peri< Blvd. CALL 642·5678 A Rood want ad Is a Rood io-: l'°':;:::;::==:'rv~;.,:=::;:::;:::;;:...!.;::;:::;:::;::========:;::..'..;""";:;o~m=•=nt."=:::=:;:::=:;:::-1 1 STAR GAZEK"~ UllA ..... DrtJ. oct. ,,(j)Mj '"'1·1 ... 17 I l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The DAILY PILOT mokff It eny. J•st cHc.lc thre .. kllf tfte ctnslfled wctlo• for 0 odl .. tisri .. wl•Hf'I' MMH. If Y" ff"d your ••me just call '42-5671, Eu. 31"' ltefWft• f •.m. a11d 1 p.m. to mo•• ·~'"m to pkk •P y1111r tk.tltts at ony coftvettiell't DAILY PILOT efffc. • Jiii. 5·14 • • • • • • : ,. • • • : ' •• • • • : • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i ' l I ' • I • I I I 1· \ ' • • !t • I " 1, '· • /: I • ft . ' I • , AMONG THE GREAT -, .. Here, among some of the great newspapers .of the world, is an old friend. The OAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack a~. it does at th.e front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspa?.9r" can be sophisticated and still not lose touc~ with what's hap- pening at city. hall. Whether 1 it'; news from around the )VO r Id or d ow n.,t--11 e . -; block, the DAILY PILOT packages it best for you. And the simple fact is that, because the DAILY PILOT emphasizes local coverage, yov;ll find .a lot of stories in it y~u -can't, find .' in . ·anr ·other newspaper in the world. On this international news rack, it's .among the great ones of the w.orld. But at home, it's the . great- d one in the world (for local news) . . ,. • .. -" . ' v '· • • .. • . • ' . ( • ( ' , • • ONES I ' • • I • ' / ; • ' For an Id in Women's World (111 Mory Both 642-5678, ext. 330 I Designer Pattern II~ I AUSTIN AMERICA 'Tl Opel 1'00 Sport Cpe. ill< xi~~-,::OOm,..CK . llMIOIWSM new, 2ltCDl mi'11, am/tm Radio/heater. Low mileqe. <-------' 1969 Austin Amertca • Low stereo, ale, auto transm. $1.800. 673-5046 after 6 pm, l ••••---~~I mileage. Best offer. Ph: $2100. ~Im aft 7 pm. 1968 VW Bug. Baja blue, ro Ant'--/Clta1cs 953 963-1511 aft 4pm. '10 OPEL, GT, X1nt oond, miles. Xlnt cond. S995. -.-· BMW Brand new tire~ 11'00. can sn-<11l8. '31 Chevy, low ml'•· "'"'1---~~---E""" ~ -=c=~v=o"L:-:v"o=--- "'""· Runs well, &d body. Vblt our new home! PQRSCHE T~=· 962 ' e· '71 Porsche Targa 911-S VOLVO Extra Sharp! Must Sell. COURIER P.U. Wbl w/..,.., oo-<m7 M5-11345 '73'$ paint job. M... W/wd '70 PORSOIE 911-T. A/C. ::.t::·Oi~M.::·~ ROY CAlYIR, Inc. AM/f'M ........ A·l oood. drift. 12251>. 548-5134. 234 E. 1'1111 ... Maire o11 ... ll33-t51ll HERE NOW! ' 1961i Fon! \; ... pick UP, only Co.to 11... • -W,f}f,:: ~. ~ "': Come 'In test Drin ...,. 21.000 m1. Tool """· Good oe1ect1on o1 Ken• Allen, 837...oo. TODAY! heavy duty sprtnp, nuilo, used BMW's. snow ""'" '""· 4!rJ.9598. 8. RENAULT '54 Fm! i,ii T, v.a. pert See It • You'll B~t • trans., etc. $586. Al9o rack dltion $275 or best otter. fll body, nu paint, tires. aeats '63 RENAULT, xln't con-fl • tor pickup, olltt .....,;gi, Call 548-5132 -- '65 FORD \; ton PU. v .. , CREVIER BMW SUBARU IV.HI air, radk>, WI')' clean. CUs· Sale! • Servke • Leasing tom cab, tool boxes. $1,100 3)8 w. ht SL, Santa Ana 1912 SUBARU "G,. 1talion or beat oUer. $6066. ~171 v.'gn w/atr. 968--1737 eve! or 1966 Harbor, C.111. . 646-9303 Need a "Pad"? Pl.ace an ad! 703112 Boutique 1967 FORD Plck·UP, ~~ ton 1 -::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::...!.::;""';;;;lre=ndl=. =~=="'-:....-------truck, nl"W tires, good cond.1 ~ • Sll95. "61S--ncn. 963 • r 1 FOR SALE 'GS Che'JI VAN $815. ~~~ 1 , 'TI. DODGE, B -loo. V-3, I • --1 auto, IJr, Alf-I'll. Dl!W crllp, -bk oolla• on4 CIJl!a loP tlUti ""'u';t -Exce~ 11)-1.!511 ~ *-~!_tl~lla,L~ .. ~-·N.=e rib-1'10 Econo!lne, Clrpeted. tbe'9 ... DO --·"· , •• """L""" without ~ cond ,Jl<uat oell. SJIOO. bon an4 161 a bow at the 1>l!Ck. WJth CC' 531~ ext 4112. al-lbll .. ~ S::' ~I l'lllricallk.~ .. U7l Fon! -v ... 302 u-·· p.:.i. ,_ ::;;-,,. ~ v" ~ $81 "'\ -9'· ~. 11. .. JI i .... S!I .... -ll81. "-.~ -.;11111 --2 1or ~ w= rn '!:;.~ wr.i';,.''ii"7r 11"'11 ol ~" oontnlt lo ,.._ ...,.... ... I I Jor bolll 1tylel. To ..... 10m; c!w lbe. WE PAY TOP DOLLAll ::;:. -"'4 llp. Sond ~00 lor third .._ l'OR rop USED CARS mai[~liii" Ze fw ttnt' cllN an4 .speda1 hlDdtlna. lt ~ car i. ntra clean, PATl'lilil IOOIC: F~ N"' 81>1'* hnl-8Podoa -ua flnl, h ._ -S.Cticm :IA -11.00. BAUER BU1CK .. 11oX N. ~t CZ.JS, Miiord. :ms !!arbor l!Mf. OlltaM-fll.lllJl WAlltr-HIPS 'LIHOTH 8 -.. 3.f 16!4 IMPORTS WANTED --~ Oo\lnty'1 ig ~ ~ H ti~ roP1 euvm 14 iJ8 26\; 37\; 17 BIU.. MAXEY T0¥0TA 16 38 28 39 17!4 188&1 Bead> mvJ. ........ N•P" ol Ntck to Wol1t H. S..ch Pb. 147-CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSW!RS 1 ................ •••••ll s.~n~ldlc~~lt~·m~•:...;..· ·:....:.;·JIC.5873:::::~·.!-~~--.:...:..:.;...:...:..:.;.. ____ ..;.. __ ..,,._~---~~- ,, • ,, l ' I 990 '71 Comet VB, a.ir, p/l. automalic, new aleel radial tires. $'l295. '4*1105. MUSTANG . •• lAND THAT SAYS IT ALL!J HELP!! We must clean out the remaining '72'• to Make rooin for the '73'•· Save As • NoverBofore. ----ttEW SAAB 99---- -.,,.AVE HUNDRED..J---11 ON DISPLAY IMMEDIA11i DEUYIRYI THI 'AHTAITIC -'" Ill : ANDERSON • • I. ~ -·; IMPORTS \ ... I / I nu• s MAIN 557·5242 SANl~ ,\N' I ~ ~ ' • . I 1:'~0 '73 DODGE SWINGER · SPECIAL . 2 DOOR HARDTOP· . Full Factory equipped Order Youn Now FOR 36 MONTHS '73 DODGE I .TAKE VAN Fu\ly.foctory eqUipped 109" wheel bos1. 1 /2 ·ton, coil, springs, front & · rear, 26 gollo{\ fuel tonk. duet jet wind· · shield Wushers. fresh oir heater with defroSIM'. FULL PRICE ,. • LARGEST SELECTION OF VANS Ill SO. CALIFOINIA IMMEDIATE Dll!YllY .. ~ '--,,-_1 ~· ' ' • FOR 36 lllltl!llS>· .• YOUR CH O ICE Auto.-Wins., rodio, heater, whitewall •tires, rtelining seols, til~s*<ing wblol. (419fAX) Automatic transmission, rodja, heater. (639DSH). 2 -Door Hardtop. fully fQllory equipped. low .... (196ffH) • '69DODGE v.g, auto. trons., power steering, rodio & heoter. (ZDV786) '71 FORD 2 DR.Hardtop BUG 4 Spe!d trons.. nidio, heattr. (RYD64S). '64 PONTIAC · 2·DOOR 1"""'9~ ---~--~--'!""""'--..... ~"""""'!-------' 71 'DODGE 8 '300 •' PULL •lllCI , ~~:~.::.•Ii Yan ' 148v. . ·•FILL '69. CHl¥RO~-T ·":-.:.1·"~' .. _:,_ IMPALA . · . . $ , ;. , 396 V-8 Enq_ine, auto. trans.. poww 41ttring. <Gdio, ""'"· (YQ07S9) · 171 'DllTSUN. PICKUP . !~~~~!;~ ... ~~~8ij $-1· 38' .. ·8 radio, heater & wsw. 4 si)eed trans.; ri:Ktfo, ~J..----·--~------------~P~u~~~·~·~·c~•-l~h~~·~"~91~9M~~-~-~=-=~~~~...!~::!~ Auto. tnms.. rodio ond heater. (Ol.R173). '71 DODGE CHARGER • 2:0oor Hardtop,, V-8, auto. trans .. pqwer steerw,g, radio, heoter, whitewall ·tires. plus °"'h "'°" (DD9DFD) ·51488 '68DODGE 1/2 Ton Pickup . $888 \ WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS . • .,..... ..• ! 1 • ·.~ I · · · : · -• ... -MAL••u . . . ' ' $ . ' '70 ·~v~·~~~ r' .. ·28· .. ·a 2·DOOR · . $ . ~ Rodio ond heoltr. fully foctory •oquippod. . ' ' (YWT911) . PULL·.-· ca. ' ; ' . (1ll41GOD101622) • ) • 1 1 • • -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF DECEMBER 31 -JANUARY 6 ' I ... -_, , I .Q <I -• ~ 842-'611 592-5511 I 10:( 12:( l :C 2·~ 6:C 10:• ll:C 1:: l:• 4 :• 1 :· B:t 8: 6 : 9: 11: 11: 1: 2: 2· 3 4 5 8 i 7 8 11 11 6 7 a g 11 11 E l f ~ 11 1: l ? 1: 1 1 1 1 1 ·.T\f · !PORT! HIOH//(JllT! : ... . i SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31 lO:OOAM B ~Pro Football '72-NFC Championship 12:00 I "° t ootball 1:00 Pro FootbaU-NFC Championship 2:30 PBA H1w11ian Invitation.I Open 6:00 Cl) (I) Su11r SOWi Football Oklahoma vs. Penn State. MONDAY, JANUARY 1 10:45AM 0 ®)To Wln the Roses Spotlights two of this year's greatest running backs, USC':. Anthony Davis and Ohio State's Harold "Chimp" Henson. 11:00 tJ Ci) Cotton Bowl Game The Univ. of Texas vs. the University of Alabama. 1:30 I Rose Bowl Preview 1:.45 Rose Bowl Football Ohio State vs. USC. 4:45 gt ~nee Bowl Football Notre Dame vs. Univ. of Nebraska. 7:45 ~ O.y Hllhlllhts 8:05 · lakera Basketball Lakers vs. Supersonics. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 8:05PM IJ lakers S.sketball Lakers vs. Golden State Warriors. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 3 6:05PM IJ Kines Hockey Kings. vs. Islanders '" New York. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 9:30PM.IJ Bob Boyd Show/USC Basketball Tape delay of Tro1ans vs. Oregon State game. 11:00 U John Wooden Show/UCLA Basketball Tape delay of Bruins vs. Oregon game. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 ll:OOAM mm Senior Bowl Football 1:00 Hula Bowl Football 2':00 en Campbell Los Angeles Open Golf Tourn1ment eh Schoof Basketball Dorsey vs. Fremont. 2:30 USC Basketball Trojans vs. Univ. of Oregon. 3:30 m CBS Goff Classic 4:00 Professlonal Bowlers' Tour San Jose Open. 5:00 ncs Hockey Los Angeles Kings vs. Minnesota. 8:30 UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Oregon State. m'Y 1Jr Evening Movies ~-.·~ . SUNDAY. D£Cl:M8£R 31 7:30 9 1:00 11 11:00 6 7 "Stanley end Uvlnptone'' ladv) '39-Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene. • "AIMndon Ship" (cfra) '57-Tyron• Power, Meil Zetterlin1. "Sentlmttntwl Journey" (dra) '46--John Payne. Maureen O'Hara. (C) "John Goldfarb, pteaM Come Home" (com) '6!>--Shirley Mac- lain•. Peter Uatlnov. 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:30 9:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 ~00 11:00 11:30 6:30 9:00 11:30 7:30 t :OO ll:OO 11:20 11:30 11 "Repeet Perfonnance" Cdra) '47-Louia Hayward. Joan Lesha 9 "Th• Gnat Profile" (dra) '4G-John Barrymore. MOMDAY, JANUARY 1 7 (C) "Decline and fall of a 81rdWatc:her" (com) '69--ftodney Bewes. 9 (C) "Let'• Dance" (mut) '5G-Betty Hutton, Fred Astaire. 4 (C) "Assault on a Queen" (adv) '66--Frank Sinatra, Vema Lis•. 7 3 (C) "Incident In San Frwnclsco" (dra) '7~ril1opher CoMelly · 10 (C) "N-You SH It. Now You Don't" (com) '68--Steve Allen 9 (C) ''Th• Terror" (hor) '63--Boria Karloff. Jack Nicholson. 2 I "Deac>erat• S..rch" (dra) '53--Howard Keel. TUESDAY JANUARY 2 7 ~Desert Foll" (dra) •5{-JamH M ason, Sir Cedric Hardwteke. 9 "Action In the North Attantk" (adv) '43--Humphrey B<>sart. 7 3 6 (C) "Fl,..houae" (dra) '72-Andrew Dupan, Richard Jaeekel. 2 a (C) "The five Hundred Pound Jertl" (com) '72-JamH Franciscus 9 (C) "River ol Evll" (adv) '63--Barbara Autt1n1 2 I (C) "80 St•s-to Jonah" (dra) Mickey Rooney. Jo Van FIHl. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 7 "Uta.I" (dra) '59--0livla de Havlllandi.. Dlrtt Boprde. 9 "Secret Beyond the Door" (mya) '411--Joan Bennett. 9 "Low encl larceny" (com) '59-Vlttorio Gassman. 2 I "'Ciy of the Hunted" (dra) 'SJ-Barry Sullivan, Polly Bergen THURSDAY, JANUARY 4 7 (C) "Outtntln Durward" (adv) '55--Aobert Taylor, Kay Kendall 5 (C) "Romance on the Hlah Sea•" (mus) '48--Dorls Day. Jac:k C1ir1on. 9 (C) "Adllemures of Don Tu•n" (adv) '49--Errol F_!Ynn. V1vec:a Lindfors. 2 I CC) "Sand hbblM" Part I (dra) '66--Steve Mc:Queen. 9 "illreaktlt'°"&h" (adv) '63-Erlc Schuman\ Maria Korber 2 I (C) "On Ute Tc.n" (mus) '50--Gene Kelly, Betty Garren. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5 7 "Alhlnc Can Ha~n" (com) '52-Jose Ferrer. 9 "HI Sierra" (adv) 41-Humphrer, Bocart, Joan Lesli& 2 I ( ) "Sand ,..bbl"" Conc:I. (dra) 66--Steve McQueen 2 (C) "A Step Out of Une'' (dra) '7()-.Peter Lawford. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 9 "The £vii Eye" (mys) '64--John Saxon. 4 10 (C) "What Did You Do In th• War, Daddy?" (com) '66--J•mes Co· bum . 5 (C) "Romance on th• Hlah Sea•" (mus) '48--Dorls D•r· Jack Ca•son. 11 ''Th• MOR the Merri~' (com) '43-Jean Arthur. Joe McCrea 2 "H•ll 19 for HetvH" (dra) '62-St eve MeQueen, Bobby Darin 6 "Ttlleve'a Hl"1way" (d ra) '49--Rlehard Conte, LH J. Cobb. 7 CC) "9onlour Trtst .... ...:.t:ra> '58--Davld Niven, Deborah Kerr I (C) ''The Youns Rebe rvantes" Cdra) '69--Hont Buchholz. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 31, 1972 Let us put money in your pocket or on your cuff (i ... I I I. .. Buutiful, u&eful jewttlry now -lreaaure in a few years. Authentic coins, new or old, mounted in I 4k 9old ere more than handiome conv ersation piece1. They are a 9ood inve1tment th•t c an only increue il'I value. Bring your old coins in, or com• in and eumine our complete aelection th11t can be mounted in cuff linh , rtngs, money clipt, belt bucklu or key chains. ''The Stores Confidence Built" HUNTINGTON CENTER leach and EcllftCJer Huntington leach 892-5501 •• ~ - JUNE WAYNE EXAMINES HOSTILITY OF SOCIETY Ti-Grace Atkinson, philoso- pher, writer, artist and generally viewed as the most radical of the women liberationists, es- pouses her thoughts on society's oppr~ion of arrisrs in the fourth program of June Wayne,,_ Sunday (12/31) at· 7PM on KCET, Channel 28. Ms. Atkin- son, famed as the cnunciator and founder of the radical feminist Tl-Grace Aru.i.o., s*Uoeopber/ "'*er/artist ud ttnenllr •lt'wed • die Mo.t radkal of die women .... do•ilCI, dUcllaff aoc:lety'a OP-prtabt or art11u. movement, left the art world to take up the cause o f the feminist and considers artists to be sub- ject to oppression comparable to that of women. During the broadcast siie ex - plains how and why she moved from painting to criticism to aes- thetic theory to political philoso- phy. Ms. Atkinson explains that it was a result of the brutaliza- tion of the artist and her own desire for economic and philo- sophical survival. "We must learn why society is hostile to the artist," she notes. "Society is threatened by the ar- tist because the artist has no respect for power, and that's what society cannot fo rgive ... the individual is the artist of his own life, people must stop en- slaving others to achi eve their own visions." Host Wayne and Ms. Atkinson discuss why artists are displaced people in today's world, going from "cocktail dar· ling to castoff ... or from outcast to potato chip to blue chip .. if they're terribly lucky. Ms. At- kinson concludes that next to women, artis1s are the most op- pressed people. The subjects of comedy and medicine are two ingredients that have been slow to mix in the tele- vision media. On the dramatic level, we have had scores of series from Ben Casey to Marcus JAMES WHITMORt: Welb). M .D. While we en JOY the drama of the human life in jeop- ardy, 1he timidity of produce~ to approach the s.1bject of hospital\ from a comedy level is ca:-.y to understand. The quei.tion 1s, how do you create a comedy in this unusual area? To discover the an,wcr. IV Week. went lo proJrn:N Htll .\.Joi. er who developed r cm~ratur~ Rising for ABC' tclC\il'-Kln Out· ''de stage eight and "'"" of • • ..: Burbank Studio.., Mr • _,., work trailer >Aa\ ~I up in ck proximity to the film ~"of huth Temperatures R"'"M anJ 1 Iv Paul Lynde Show. h" •~o ncv. comedy series. Asher wu quick to polnf out tha1 the approach lo h" new series was built arounJ f;vc c.:har- acters who were all members of the medical staff of Capital Gen- eral, a Washington. D.C. fic- 111ious hospital. ..We too of1en forget the hu. manity of doctors and nurl>tl> They have become goulike lo most of us and yet ii is their hu- manity that makes them so in· teresting and enjoyable.'' Asher loaiu. It was wi rh this thought in mind thal Asher created Vincent Campanelli , M.D .• the chief of surgery of his imagincu ho,pital. "Campanelli is a guy who came up the hari.1 way by his bootstraps,'" Asher said. "He's from an Italian-American com· THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31, 1972 CS11®~~ c OD fP 'DELICATE MIXTURE' munity in a New York city slum." Asher will tell you about Campanell1's war record as a combat surgeon and how his love for medicine caused his divorce. All of this information may ef· feet the wriler's approach 10 the character wi thout ncce sarily be- ing a story point in any of the episodes of the comedy. Next. as Asher warms 10 hi-. subject, he will introduce Jerry Nola nd. the young black intern who is the pndc and agony of Campanelli. "On the surface, ii may be difficult to show how Campanelli anti Noland arc alike bur ii is their kinship that is the key to the series." A:.her sa id. '"Their approach to life is the same. Campanelli has rhe sea!IOning of 1wenty year" o n his young intern but if there is a reason that he 1s a btt short wi th hi~ prize<l stu- dent, i1 b that he i:. aware of what No'and 1s ahout before he i.., told The non-ho,pital elements of 1he ~ne' dealing with gambling 1s lhe t) pc of humor that Asher fcel1; i' helpful to the series. "We are not doing a drama and have no intention of doing JOAN \/AN AAK anything heavy like Jcal1ng with life and death issues. We want to make people laugh !IO we de- cm pha!lizc the more serious cle- 111cnh of hospital life." he said. Besides Campanelli and No- land, A'hcr pointed out the three nurses of the third floor west nurses ~1 .ition arc most important to keeping the 1'iluation light and allractivc. The hcaJ nurse, Annie C'arl1slc. R.N .. a twenty-six year old bcaury a~sii.tcd hy a flippant Millie Mcinerny, R.N .. and a lany \ludenl nur<,c Ellen Turner makes the opporrunit} for com- cuy a natural. Starring in the Tue)<Ja}1 nigh! ABC series (8-8:30 PM) is Jame' Whitmore as Campanelli anti Clcavon Li11lc as Noland. The nurses are Joan van Ark as An· nie, Reva Rose as Millie anti Nancy Fox as Ellen Turner. One way that Asher addre<>sc' himself to 1he series is Campa- nelli and his "Four Horsemen of Aggravation." Then he will pause for a moment as a wry smile grows on his face and comment that it i!i Jerry Noland, the young black man with a unique ap· proach to life who is the center of the series. "It isn't 1hat he jusl secs 1hing' tlifferenf1 y. He al!lo deals \~1th them tlifTcren tly," Asher said Thar is why. according to Asher. Noland will dream up a bah\ derby, a gambling night at thl' hospital. a va riety show at Chr"t mas and off-track betting when patients get hored with the ho\- pilal routine. The smile continue' co grow as Asher poinb ouc that hospital rul~ are challenge\ 10 NolanJ to be worked around. The formula •nd the CllSI mu11t be right because Temperature' Rising has sreadtly been rising on the Nielsen charts since the lleginning of the season in spite of the competition of Maui.le and Bonanza. Which only goc' to prove to create a l>UCCC\'lful telcvi~ion series, it is Nolan<l\ approach to things that W('fk' When you break and bend the rules, yf1u have got to come ur with a winner. Cl.EA VON urru: 1:00 1:2:5 1:30 6~4S 7:00 7:10 I: I: THE DAILY PILOT, 1Y WEEK, DECEMIER 1, .. RE GULAR DAYTIME PROGRAMS ' MORNING 1:00 IJ Cl) s..m. S.•tt111r (lj Ttday Oft tt.f fl,_ Thurs. Cil Stu111p the st111 fJ THlpe m City Kids Sandra Escamilla tlnf11tum Tues .. 10:30 II CJ) lovt of Life 0 ~ m Hollywood Squ.ret 6:25 D 1tnowltcl11 "Memorandum" Cil JolllH Clrson Show 1:301J Slit Yuna Yln1 Yee Mon .. Wed., Ill EJl) feltum Fri,; Odpaey Tues .• Thurs. 11:00 II Cl) Wiie,. the Heart Is Cl) m ld1Kat1on11 f11ture1 D ail m JtocMirdJ 0 fHtu"1 (I) Qal"91111 Qeunaet ~ Qamer Ted Annstron1 II) Crlftt With Katy Mon.: Wander· lust Tues.·Thurs.: Bet Beyer Fri 1;45 fl) Ct11111aodlty ltPort m Th• £Jectric Co•pany 7:00 II Cl) News m Vocn del Dtslerto 0 l1Ql m Today Show 11:15 m Ben Hunter Interviews O Se1rdl Mon .. Wed., Thurs .• Fri.; ll:30 II Ci) Star~ for To•orrow Better WorW Tues D ®l m Who, What, Where Q1m• CJ) l1n1na Splits O It t tlM Clocl fJ History of Alt 1 htd B C1mer Tad Annstron1 0 CI) Cil a> lewitc m 11111 1nd His Buddies m lefs Rap m C.rtoeu ":» News fl) M1rltt Openlna EJl) Ft1tum tt)Sal•• Stmt 7:30 IJ QarMr Ted A""stron1 (j) hzo'1 111 Tep Sllow fJNtwt 0 .... 111Spllts ID Cartoons tltHobo Kelly fl) 5tect Eldalnre/Martlet Updlt. 1:00 II Captain Kln11roo 0 Tiit C1lltry AFTERNOON 12:00 II NoonthM D t1i m Th'" Ofl I Match 11 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Cf) Cil m Password (I) Qj} ID News II) G1llopln1 Qou""et m features C1) c.tftt lr'tlk/Chlldren's Teacher 12:15 Q Dr. JoJct Brothers/Tempe D ...,.. ,..,,.. AM CJ) S.11up Mel Knoepp 12:30 II Cl) As the Wortd Tums m 0.Mls Ult Mtn1~ 0 ®) m O.p et Our Uvts fl) St.ct M1rbt Covtratt 0 @ (j) ED s,llt Second tll)' ftltllret fJ Youttl IN Utt Issues m The Mothe11-ln.UW Wed. 1:30 IJ hnt Autry (I) Jed la llnnt D C.Ufll'OllS Cit ID Yoat ind frtt11d1 llJ CuinbJ fJl) ftlllnl 1:50 CI>""' 1:55 ~ Sptrts Club t:OO II ()) n. Joltr't Wild I 9 G D11111t'1 PIK.I ,... .. .,.. Thtlttt (i) Ptlll Doullut Sllow a w u tan ... ID Movie: Ste Daytime Movies. &JUtldt W11do m Cl> s.u .. St,.et 9:30 II Cl) Tiit New Pl1ce Is Rlfht o a m c.nuntntion D .._.: Ste Daytime Movies. I ::-'.,., hOM ......... n .. 10:00 11 ()) la•llit CI> MM: See Daytime Movies. D 9 m Salt of t1tt Century 11 MM: SH Daytime Movies. m Dlalln1 for Doll111 EJl) Fe1turts Mon., Fri. 1 :00 II (j) The Guldin& lllht D (ig m The Doctors 00 H's Your ltt 0 (]) a) All MJ Chlldrwn fJNews m Movlt: See Daytime Movies. EJl)Ft1tum 1:30 II CI> Edae of Ni&ftt D ®l m Anotller Wortd 11 Movlt: See Daytime MOYles. 0 (I) (I) al Let's Mtke I 0111 0 Mo¥1t: See Daytime Movies. II) f11lll4Hls In Stwtn1 fl> Co11Mditf Report 1 :•O II) Di1llna for DoU1n z:oo II Ci) l.ftt a. 1 Many Sptendom ™"' D (lg m bbtrn to ""°" 11tKt fJ (I) (j) ED Tiie Ntwt,wtd G1•t II) Not ftf WOMtn Ottty tJDF'utum 2:30 11 Cl) s.mt Stom1 o ®1 m So11erset 0 Cl) (I) m Tht D1tJn1 G1mt &J Joanne Clrson Show Et)ftatur.s 3:00 II f1mllr Att1lr 0 The Mt Teo Sllow 0 Hlfltw•J Pltrol 0 (]) (I) a) Cener1I Hospital Cl) ail Mfti!: See Daytime Movies. Q The lone Ranier m New loo Rtvltw m Rodly Ind friends m features 61) la Comunid1d 11 DI• a;, F11hlons in Sewing 3:10 a;, Movie 3:30 II Ifs Your Bet D 00 Mike Douflas Show O Oaie ind Harriet 0 CI) m One Ufe to live Q 81111n1 Scillts m Quid! Draw McGraw m Bozo's Bir Top Show fil) Hlst.ory of Art Mon.. Wed., Fri : Class Meetinrs Tues.: Teacher in Service Thurs. g) Cine en II Yarde 3:45 fl) Una Aventvra Espanola 4:00 II Little Women 0 The Rlflem1n 0 (]) aJ low American Style m Burs and His Buddies m N1nny and tllt Professor fl) EJ Amo Eil) Stslme Strfft m Fe111 t11t c.t 4:30 II Movie: See Daytime Movies. (I) Mtvit: See Daytime Movies; ABC Atterschool Special Wed. O Fattier Knows Best U News Schubeck, Morris; Afttr· school Sped1I Wed. "William" 0 f Troop m Yoit ind friends m Qilll11n's lsl1nd m 0ot 42 l'M m Kimba 5:00 D O (I) ®)News Cl) Drarnet 0 Beverty Hlllbilllts m Tlle Flintstones m '9t Snmt fl) LI fabricl EJl) MIJter Rofers' Ntl&flborhood a;, Trails Wut a!) Features m Three Stoo,es 5:30 (])You ind Student Affairs Wed. OSe• Hunt 00 m Dennis tlle Menace Oa>News ({)News Q Movie: See Daytime Movies. m The tourtJllip of Eddie's Ftthtr EJl) TIM Electric CoMpany @I) Lu Qe111el11 m Don Wlt..n's Town T1I• a!) ftltures Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. m Spttd Ricer SEE ORANGE COUNTYS -4t-1 Lincoln Mercury Dealer FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON THE MOST POPULAR 1973 MODELS SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCUR Y 1301 N . TUSTIN AVE . SANTA ANA 547-0511 I , ,.,. 5 AMERICAN MOTORS W ard S. l ee Inc . 123• S. Main St .. Santa Ana 5•7-5826 Harbor American I 969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-0261 Roy Car ver Inc . 234 E. I 7th St . Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W . I st St .. 5drita A n(\ 835-317 1 BUICK Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor Costa Mes a 979 -2500 CADILLAC Nabers C adillc.YC 2600 Harbor Blvd. Costd Mcsu 540-9 100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Ha rb ~r Blvd . C C'sta M"sd 546-I 200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Bea ch Blvd. Huntino ton Beach 842-77 8 1 DODGE Courtesy Do dge 2888 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa ~5 7 9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So . Ma in St .. Santa Ana 546-7070 Theocfore Rob ins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me sa 642-CO I 0 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd. H untingt on Beach 842-6611 Uriversity Oldsmobile 28 50 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me sa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauc:>r Buick -2925 Harbor Costi\ Mcsd 979.2500 LINCOLN • MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 8'42-8844 Sant a A na Lincoln-Mc rcury I 30 I No.Tustin, Santa Ano 547-91 83 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harb or Blv d., Costa Mesa 546.1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31. 1972 OPEL Baue r Buie~ -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Da ve Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE· AUDI C hick Iverson 'Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwv . Newport Be ach 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Ro y Carve r Inc. 23'4 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4'444 TOYOTA Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., C osta Mes a 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volh wagen 1871 1 Beach Blvd. Hunt ington Beach 8'4 2-'4'4 3 5 / Chid Iverson Volhwagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N B 673-0900 VOLVO De•n Lewis lmporls 1966 H•rbor Blvd .. Coste Mest ~9301 SUNDAY DECEMBER 31 MORNING Championship l ea ms to be an- nounced O Hour of Power O Curiosity Shop 00 TV 8 loob at Ltarnin1 0 Movie: "Unearthly" (sti·li) '57 -John Carradine. Allison Hayes @!) Frente a la Vida 10:30 O ftte the Nation Nfl Pre-C:1me Show 6:15 m The Christophers/Tht l ible An· m faith for Today swtll @!) Voces del Semln1rlo 6:45 Christopher Close-Up 11:00 f) Newsm1kers Rick Davi$ hosts 7:00 O Archie's TV funnies O Younc at Hurt O Streams of filth @ Film future (]) Film feature 0 (I) a> Bullwinkle Cl) Rt11 Humbard (i"' Pro footb1ll 0 Hour of Otllverence m Movie: "Jane Eyre" (dra) 'U - (jg) Roman Holld1ys Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles m Unit One Q) Church In t~e Home Ql Smed Heart/The Chrlstophers @!) P1nt11.11 Dominlcal 7:30 O H1rlem Globetrotten 11:30 0 Commitment g Mormon Tlbern1cle Choir 0 Old Time Gospel Hour CJ) curiosity Shop @ Secret Aaent O Or. Billy J. Harcls 0 00 ~ Mike e ~1sh .. tfg) Th J tsons O Movie: "ln~uion Quartet m Eleemeent.ery News (~m) '61-Bill Traver$, Spike Mii m Melodyl1nd in Motion hgan 8:00 II ({)limp Unto My Feet. . 0 The Christophers "A V1s1t With Harold Russell" As Chairman of the AF TERNOON President's Committee on Employ· 12:00 O Dr. IJ1ne Ka"orla ment ol the Handttapped, Russell @ Consultation explains the 25·year·old nationwide O Stlrtime oraan1zat1on. Ql lnttlli&tnt Parent 0 Rea Humbard a> TMs Wttlr In Pro football O It Is Written 12:30 1J Pro football 0 Htr1ld of Truth (D DIJ of Disuvery o Old Time Gospel Hour O Orel Roberti m Wonderam1 Ci) film feature m Revival fires Q) Joe DeSllva's Open forum S:30 f) Look Up and live a> Ski Scent 0 This la the life "Alibi" A re· 1:00 D Meet tfle Prus spected ciltzen is suddenly con· O The Ch1mplons fronted with his illegitimate son. (!) Movie: "Rose Bowl Story" (rom) Ci) RHI Esh1te Open House '52 -Marshall Thompson, Vera O Campus Profile Miles. CJ) Your Doctor Anaweri 0 (}) Dlrection1 O Day of Discovery f> This Wtelt In Pro football Q) ICethryn Kuhlman @J Speny Nn Report 9:00 f) Camer1 Tflret m Dakt1ri (]) This fs the life Q) News D Ch1llen1• My Ser.non m Trlbun1 Publlca THE OAILY PILOT, T\I WEEK, DECEMBER 31. 1972 Smiles 1t Me" (mus) '48-0an Dalley Jr .. Berte Grable. ®)It T•kes I Thief m Outer Umlts Q) Der of Discovery EI1) I l!lcllt I The Boy end the Turtle Gilbert Roland. Katy Jurado and M1nuel P1dilla. Jr., star in this story of a Me>ucan fisherman who teaches a young boy to be proud of his heritage m feltivtl nt .. ico m MHt ttl1 Press 2:30 Voice ol Aarieulture PIA H1wall1n lnvll1tion1t Open Q) loin Malone and Annlt J:OO Youttl ind the Law The Sll11t m Ca.Oler Q) The Ylrainla-: f.t)Sklhtt J:JO C1t11p11s Profil• 0 Me.le: (t ) "Heto of Rome" (1dv) '63-Goidon Scott. G1b11ella P1lott1 m ConsultatJon a> It Is Written •:OO fJ Movit: No 1nlorm1t1on available at press time fll•: "lreathinr Easy•• B Sunday O Tiit l1ron The Rookies O Star11me "h11 From a Planet in Flight" Hugh o·e11an, Lloyd 8rid1es, Constance Towers and Sorrell Booke star in this story of a movie star who retu1ns lo the s11e of his war· time training as a paratrooper to make his first Jump in 18 years. Toward the Ytar ZOOO (Jg' lbtion11 Cleocraphic "Polynesian Adventure" Marine b1ologi$t Stan Waterman and his family explore Polynesia and its sur1ounding waters. Q) 01nlel loone OJ Garner Ted hltttnc m Dol11' It At u.. storefront Qi) flnferria Falcon ED Hour of Stars Q> Movfe m K1111be 5:30 f) Circus! O The John Mcl(ay Show O Mancini 'et11t1tlon Shan Lewis and Quincy Jones guest. 0 ""'' ~ M~lt: (C) "'9ril$ of Pauline" (com) '67-f>et Boone, Pam Austin OJ Kor1111 Varlet, Hovr EI1) i OlcllL I Apart f rom the Crowd (R) Interviews with Amen cans who have traded establish ment hte styles tot more personel forms of accomplishment mDo-Re·MI (i)S,eed Ram f V I NIN <, 6:00 tJ l OlclM I tan Ytu Surviwt o;. worct7 An exam1nallon ol the aftf1 math of b1oken mar11aaes Oe1Ntwi O Movie: (C) (2hr) "I'll Get Ir" (mus) '50-June Haver. 0 f3" a> Su11t lowl Football Oklahoma vs Penn Stilt. ~..., Silty Minutes A too~ at two m11it1iy bases in 1llen tem lory-the United Statu Naval Sta 11on on Gu1nt1n1r110 81y end lht British 1arriso11 on Gibraltar-and at Cahforn1a's Imperial Valley em battled over water rt1hts. O 8ori1 ICarfoff Pt•Mnb al Tom Jonu Show El) Kor1111 Newa Hl&hll&hts Eli) Blacl Journal a;, Mantovanl ml Teatro del Dominro a> MobUe Wortcf Ei)Fllm f11ture t'Ii) Will Street Week @!) Toros de Espana m This Is the l ife ' a!) Panor1m1 latlno a> Rn Humbird lf) Campus Profile m lhrH Stooctt 6:30 O l11sle "Tell II lo the Birds Lassie is rescued from the jaws of 1 steel trap by Chief Loeaaoan, a aentle man who possesses the magic 1ift of a>mmun1cetion with all of nature 0 Day of DiKOvtrJ (E Pl1yhouse 42 , 4 0- 0 My frfend Pooltlt 1:30 O Movie: "Arizona" (dra) O C1J Ont Roberts William Holden, Jun Arthur ~ It It Wrttten O (I) Issues and Answer. 4:30 D11c11et m Cre1ture f11turu fl)Dta"'a Q) 1rot111r Al (fQ'l Meet the Presa 81) Mutia J Palebras Q) Vol<. of C.lv11y 9:301J LIJ.1'1 World ti) Sin Joaquin Valley Report (]) Acclon dt la Comunld1d m ltoller 81mes 0 S.rendiplty The deslan and pur· 2:00 (])You and Alcohol . .. pose of Dodier Stadium are two of O Movie: (C) ''The Ticer Attacks the topics explored by host Rudi Csus) '63 -Roger Hannin, lino Medine and a croup of Younpters In Ventura. this week's trip to the home of the O Movie: (C) "M•roo at Sea" Dodcers. (cartoon) '64-Jim Backus as t.he 9 Amulnc PropheclH voice of Maaoo In fou r sea Stories (j) Movie: "Marnlfleent M1t1do1" as the near-sighted hero fights the (dra) '55-Anthony Quinn. Maureen areat white whale Moby Dick, takes O'Hara. you back. to Treasure lfslaNnd ... ~ufAferks D Domln10 agonies 1n the story o oa,. s r . CJ) ht There Be Licht and portrays the flamboyant Cap. fJ Kathryn Kulllm1n tain Kidd. l1j) Day of Discovery (I) Movie: (C) "Papa's Delicate Q) Old Time ;oipel Hour Condition'' (com) '6S-Jackie Glea- 0) Ute •• I• Vid1 son. Glynis Johns 10:00 fl Jodi ind the Puuyuu 0 Mov1e: (C) "Whtn My Baby 0 ttj m Pro football 72-AFC Face the Nation m Movie: "Seven Days to Noon" (mys) ·so -Barry Jones m l1tm•n EID Wortd Prus m Edee of Eternity {!) Coron1 Now 5:00 The Seven Sets "Pacific" O Wacky World of Jon1than Win· ters Dick Clark and John Davidson 1uests. Comb1t f) Reflecciones Cl) Ann• and the Kina 0 THE MEDITERRANEAN * Brought To You By SO. CALIF. GAS CO. O 0JICl1l I The Mediten•nean Sea Fourth 1n this series of spe· cials. tonight's episode presents a mosaic of images of the Medlter ranean Sea. News Eli) Zoom @!) Lucecitl m 811u Jarnu Show a> Llttle Rascals 7:00 II News O Wiid Klncdom "uplorinc Jag uu Country" Manin P1rkln5 and Jim fowler nplore the hiah coun try of northern Mexico In their search for 1 cattte·klllin1 ja1uar and cub. Cl) At Issue 0 Thia 11 Your Life "Karen and Richard Caroonter" (A) Q) Pusport to Travtl fE) Ja,.ne• Home Dra1111 Eli) June Weyne m Wiid KJnrdom Q> llwrence Welk Show EE Spftd Racer 7:30 IJ Anni ind tltt Kina The Issue of women's rights confront' the Kina when his 13·YHr·old dauch· I : 1:3 e h d it r d t e h- ter, Serana, rebels at the marria&e dier listed as missing in Vietnam. her father has planned for her and Jesse White also i\J&Sts as his announces she wants to be a personal manager and payoff man. school teacher like Mrs. Owens. O News 0 @) m Wonderful Wortd of Dis· 6) The Bi& Question ney "One Day on Beetle Rock" A 10:00 (I) Movlt: ''Man of • Thousand nature profram in the spirit of faces" (dra) '57-James Cagney. Disney's True· life Adventure series. 0 dQ) m Nlpt Gallery "The Re· Humans play a minor role to the turn of the Sorcerer" (R) Noel various wildlife that Inhabit Sequoia Evans (guest Bill Bbtby), answers an Nttionaf Park's famed Beetle Rock ad placed by Cernby (Vincent Price). Cl) El Grito dt ~an a sorcerer who is des~rate to know O Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "$Un· the meanin& of an ancient Arabic ltr end LMnastone" (adv) '39-manuscript passa&e over which two Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene. previous translato~ quit. 6) "''" hssports to Adwtnture 0 m Q) News @) Tht frtnch Ctitf (1) The Protectors @I) LI Cr11da Bien Crl1d1 0 Half the George Kirby Comedy lf) Addams f1111llr Hour Chelsea Brown guests. 1:00 IJ (() M•A•s•H Capt. Benjamin 0 Co~mu?ity feedbeck Franklin Pierce, familiarly known fm Flnna l ine as Hawkeye, is promoted to chief el 1'1ndorama sur&eon over the executive officer, lE Lou Gordon Show Frank Burns, and the repercussions 1G:l5 EE Golf brina General Berker in to Invest!-10:30 IJ Tht Protectors gate. 0 The Issue Is Lew Irwin hosts. 0 Rolltr Ga"'ts 0 Garner Ted Ar111stron1 m Movie:• "Abandon Ship" (dra) @ World of Survtval '57-Tyrone Power, Mal Zetterlina. D Ntws 6) David Frost Show Cl) Tht Evil Touch EE Nippo11 No Uta dQ) San Dleao Panoram1 @) WIMtt No llnls fly (R) Oocu· 6> Ntws mentary on the 12th World Glidin& • m Bonanza . Ch1mpionshlps, held in the United 10.45 EE Festivals 1n J1pan States for the first time 11 :00 fJ Cl) 9l News t!) £J Carru1jc 0 Ntws a!) Cine dtl Do11lnp 0 Rex Humbard lf) Dtvid Sussklnd Show (]) Movie: "Stntlmentel Journey" 8:30 IJ Cl) Sandy Duncan Show Sandy (dra) '4S-John Payne. meets her "dream man" when she 0 Movie: (C) "Jolin Goldfarb, confronts a handsome college pro. Please Come Home" (com) '65- fessor. played by Cesare Danove. Shirley Maclaine, Peter Ustinov. who appea~ In her recurrina night. 0 Gamer Ted Armsttona mare whlsperina mysterious words m Movie: ''Rtp.at Performance" in French and lallina Into her arms. (dra) '47 -Louis Hayward. O ~m Nac Sunday Mystery-CD KATHRYN KUHLMAN McMillan and Witt "An Elementary * (IN COLOR) Case of Murdtr" Barbare McNair 6) Kattlryn Kuhl1t1n autsls as a torch singer-an old Q) I lflcllC! Goodbye 1972 flame from Commissioner McMll· @) Janak! Ian's past-who ls accused of mur-&) Movlt derln& her husband. 11:30 fJ Cl) ... 11-•1-c .... IA ... LI New 'Year's Eve 9:00 IJ (I) Didi Van DP• Show (R) With Guy lomb1tdo Guy Lombardo. After beina tied up and locked In the lamed orchestra leader who his eleventh-floor office by two has been rln1in1 In the New Year bur1l1rs, Dick Pre$l0n uses 111 of with "Auld Lua Syne" for more his ln1enuity-1nd some extraor· than 40 years will be seen with dinery acrobatics-In an effort to his Royal Canadians and guests escape. singer Glori• Lorina and comedian· 0 CV Cl) m The FBI "Eda• of sinaer Doua Crosley. Desperation" The FBI learns that O l1Q) I IHcl!\ I Tllrtt Doa businessman Alan Graves has mas-Nlatit's New 'Year's Rodin' Evt termlnded his own kidn1pping and The Three Do& Night play host to with the ransom money obtained Helen Reddy, Blood, Sweat and from his f1ther-in-law has fled to Tears, vocalist Al Green and singer. New York with a younger woman. organist Billy Preston. fl) Samurai O Movie: "The Great Profile'' @) Masterpitct Tbtatrt "The (dra) '40-John Barrymore. Moonstone" A youna medical IS· (EJ I s1'1(1lt I New Year's Eve at sist1nt, Ezra Jennings, balieves he the Biltmore Hosted by Dave Reeves blS solved the mystery of the miss· with a line-up of celebrity guests. int Moonstone and proposes In m Estrtllas Musicales txKI reconstruction or the eve-12:00 el S1nta Mlsa de Nocbt Buena nin&'$ events on the nl&ht of the 12:15 CI) Ntws theft. 12:30 (1) Issues and Answers I!) Y Allora Sllvt1 . 6) Movie: (C) "Wild, Wild Pianef' 9:30 fl CJ) Mannix Miiton Berle guests (sci-ti) '67-Tony Russell. as 1 nightclub comic who Is being 1:00 O Si>e•kln1 frHly bltckm1lled, pres~mably by a sol· (j) (I) News THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 31. 1972 DON'T 1.1/il/r lllll:11=11:1rr1: IT AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT ( I . . .:::.'~~~- ~-···-·~·'· AU WORK CUWl!lUD '~ , - & Pacificote is Guaranteed for ·15 Years! PACIFICOTE incorporates 6 steps; sandblasting, trenching, patching, masking, waterproofing, and Pacificoting. 24 colon to choose from. PACIFICOTE YOUR HOME & BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! ,.-F-RE_E__,, BUii.DEiS. FREE FIRM ESTIMATE FIRM ESTIMATE SERVING LA. OYER 30 YEARS CALL MR. EXPERT NOW DIRECT OR COLLECT 836-1878 407 No. La Cienega Los Angeles ,... 9 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 31. 197? Betty White are co-hosts ol lhis 0 OJ m Days of Our Lives MONDAY live parade coverage from Pasa O R"' P1r1dc (R) dena, Calif. ®) Jeopardy 0 1973 Tournament of Roses h · G) Crafts With Katy JANUARY 1 rade Steve Allen and Jayne Mea· fE Rose Parade (R) dows host this live coverage of Et) Tiie Electric Company the parade. John Wayne is Grand E:£) Voces del Deslerto MORNING Ma~hal and the theme is "Movie 11:30 0 m The Doctors Memories." 0 (})@ a> Bewitched AFTERNOO"l 5:30 m I IJl(llp,. ! Ron Panide Hi&h· @ lad la l1n111 fJ Movie: "I'll See You In MJ lirhts Filmed hifhlight$ of last D Coun1eous Cit Dreams" (mus) '52 -Doris Day year's parade. m Toumement of Roses Perade [9l Wbo, What, Where Game ':00 m Pre-Parade Activities Bill Welsh is host of this coverage G) News 6:30 0 Knowled&e "Memorandum" with no commercial interruptions. Et) lepcy fJ Sun1eyln1 the Univel'Je II> Guiaby 7:00 B (j) Rose Parade Review mi Malilt and the Beautiful Ma· 0 @) g;) 1973 New Year's Pl· chine rade Salute Bert Parks and Vonda 8:45 @E) Tournament of Roses Panide 12:00 0 m Another Wo11d Kay Van Dyh host coverage of 8:50 (]) News 0 (1) Ci) G) l'auwonf the 23rd annual Junior Orange 8:55 fJ Sports Club O News Bowl Parade from Coral Gables, 9:00 @ Phil Oon1hue Show G) Galloping Gourmet Fla • and Jerry Lewis hosts the fJ Jact LI Linne Et) Wuhiniton Week in Rtvltw fourth annual Tournament ol Roses Q) Untie Waldo 12:15 fJ Dr. Joyce Brothers/Tempo High School Band Competition in EE Rost Pulde 12:30 0 m Return to Peyton PIHe Pasadena. Calif. Et) @ Sesame street 0 @ @ al Split $e(l(lnd O Pre-Rose Plrade Conrafe 9:30 O Movie: "Mon11e, Business" o Days of Our Uves @ Ban1n1 Splits (com) '52-Cary Grant. Marilyn m The Mother5·fn·llw 0 History of Art Monroe. Gineer Roeers. m Oialin& for Dollars O G1mer Ted Arm strong fJ Movie: (C) "By the light of the fJj) Thirty Minutes With ••• G) Cartoons Silvery Moon" <mus) '53-0oris Day. 12:45 @D la Honi de Paco Malpsto EE Rose Parede Preview Gordon MacRae. 1:00 0 m Somerset ED Sesame Strtet m ROl'llptr Room 0 Movie; (C) "for Whom tilt Bell 7:30 1J Cotton Bowt festival Parede 10:00 @ Movie: "East Side of Heaven" Tolls" (dra) '43-ln&rid Bergman. The 17th annual Collon Bowl Fes· (com) '39 -Bing Crosby, Gary Cooper. tival Parade, originating in Dallas. CJ) Stump tl1t Stars It's Your Bet Texas, and a rala array of march II) City Kids Sandra Escamilla 0 (]) E:£) All MJ Children ing bands. floats and oostumed mi I IJl(1lL I The Boy and the (121 lht Doctors equestrians i$ featured William Turtle Gilbert Roland stars as a m Movie: "Ziecfleld Follies" (mus) Conrad and Marilyn Van Derbur Mexican fisherman who teaches a '46-.fred Astaire. Gene kelly are host-commentators. young boy to be proud of his 1:30 O Movie: (C) "The Best Thincs In @ Boio's 8i1 lop Show heritage. Katy Jurado and Manuel Life Are free" (mus) '56-Gordon U News Padilla, Jr. also star. MacRae, Dan Dailey 0 B1nena Splits 10:30 0 Rou Par1de Hig1111ehts Steve 0 m Rose Bowl Pnview m Hobo Kelly Allen and Jayne Meadows review 0 (l) Ci) al let's Mike a Dul 8:00 @ Coffee Break/Children's Tuch· the parade on tape 0 Movie: (C) "Youne Amerieani" er (j) Joanne C1rson Show (mus) '67-The Young Americans, 0 Ralph Story's A..M. m Tournament of Roses Parede Milton C. Anderson. @l) Millin& Thlnas Grow "Indoor (R) Repeal of the ori&inal broad @) Hlah Speed Uvln& Topiary'' cast G) fuhions In Stwln1 1:301J Cl) 1973 Tournament of Ro.ses II) World T1lk 1:4-0 G) Dlalin& for Dollars Parade The 84th Annual Tourna. 10:450 112) m To Win the Roses Ross 1:45 0 0 8;) Rose Bowl Football men! of Roses Parade five from Porter spotli(htS the background Ohio Slate VS use from Pasadena, Pcsadena, Calif Bob Barker and and lifestyles of two of this year's California. June Lockhart are commentators greatest running backs. USC's An· @!) Juarez el lnmort1I This year's theme is "Movie Mem thony Davis and Ohio State's Har. 2:00 0 CIJ (!) G) Newl,wed Game ories" and is led by John Wayne old "Champ'' Henson. (81 love Is a M•nJ Splendored as the Grand Marshal. 11:00 iJ (I) Cotton Bowl Game The Uni· Thing 0 @) g;) 1973 Tournament of vers1ty of Texas vs the University G) Not For Women Only Roses Parade Raymond Burr and of Alabama live from Dallas, Texas 2:30 0 (6 1 G) Oatinr Game CJ) Secret Storm Long-time motion picture star Shelley Winters recounts her recent adventures In filmlng "The Poseidon Adv~nture" to comedian ~· Carlin. The popular comic Is th• star of the ABC l•te--nlght specfal, "The Georte Cartin Show." Q) lotnne C.l'$0n Show l:OO 0 (}) a> General Hospital (IJ Movie: "Miracle of Morrin Crull" (com) 'U -Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken fJ lhe lone Ranger m New loo Review G) Rocky and Friends EE Consult.11on m la Comunldad 11 Oil 3:30 IJ lrs Your Bel O Movie: ''Viking Woman 1nd tfle Sea Serpent" (stl·fi) '57 -Abby Dalt.on. Susan Cabot. (j) Mike Oouefas 0 E:£) Ont Life to live fJ Banana Splits m Quick Dmr McGraw Q) Bozo's Ii& Top Show . all History of Art al Cine '"la Ttrdt 4:00 8 Movie: (C) "Private War of M• ror Benson" (com) 'SS-Chat llon Heston. Julia Adams, flm H~ey 0 (3) E:£) I.AM ~mtrican Style m Buas •nd His IMddin @ Nanny and t1M '1oftssor m Stsamt Sb'Mt EE Felli Utt cat 4:30 ~ M0Yi1: ''(11t Sldt of Heaven" (com) '3~8ine Crosby, Joan Blon dell. 0 News Sdlubeck, Morris 0 f'Troop m Voal and friends (E) Gllli1an'1 Island Cf) Dot 42 PM m1umbl 4:45 0 O g;) Oranat Bowl Football Notre Dame vs. University of Ne braska from Miami, Florida. 5:00 0 PONTIAC KICKS OFF *THE BIG ONE! Notre D~me &. Nebraska in THE ORANGE BOWL!!! I) NtWI (I' Drapet fJ 81verty Hlllblltits m TOUtnll'lltnt of Rott• Pared• (R) m !;et Stftart mi Mister Rorers' fttlpborttood e!}Acdon m Tllree Stoops 5:30 0 ROM Parade (R) @ Dennis the Men1c1 OQlNews News O Movie: "Return to Treasure Is· land" (drl) '54-Tab Hunter, Dawn Addams. Q) The Courtship of Eddie's father ED The Electric Co111ptny el las ctemtlu e!)Muslc.al EE $peed Rear fVfN ING 6:00 B . 0 El) mm News @ GetS111al't G) Star Trek fl) Ml Dulce E.n11nOfNI Ell> Hodaepoctp Lodrt m Thret stoo1u 6:30 00 Hoaan's Heroes 0 Mov\e: (C) "Oectint ind fill of 1 8irdw1tch1r" (com) '69-Rodney Bewes. Colin BlakelJ. CBS News Walter Cronkite Et) Ma•inf Thinp Qrow "lndoor Topiary" m Jo1nne Canon Show fiID"ovell W little Rucals 7:00 IJ m News (1) Truttl or ConMq11tnce1 Cf) WllcJllfe TIMatre 0 Whit's My Unt? m I low Lucy m t Ot111n of J11nni1 fJ) fray Dlabllllo fil) Wheels, ltllns ind Clay "Glm Application on Bisqued Ware" Im El Amor Tltnt Cara dt Mujtr Gii) Yeriedades Muslcalea \ 1 8 \ m Spted Ricer 7:30 I) Johnny Mann'a Stand Up and Cheer Bob Cr1ne guests. U Jerry West Sltow To Ttlt tht Truth The ,.,ent G1me 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "let's O.nce" (mus) '50-Betty tiotton, Fred Ast1ire. • m That Girl m Dr11net EE Chtsplrito Ell) T1l Chi Ch'ud-Exercises m Tiit Adventurer a;) Rev. R1y 'luarro m The Addams Family 7:45 0 Bowl D1y Hl&hllchts Martin-he'll pay her $10,000 If she'll babysit with his small terrie r for two weeks while he is out of town-and when Doris accepts. she and the dog become the quarry of a band of racketeers and a pair of police detectives. 0 I s'ECtAL I Performance A one· hour musical special presentine young people from the campuses of Southern California high schools and colleges in professional perform· ances. Mort Sahl hosts. (j) Six Wives of Henry VIII ONews a;) Vuiedades 10:00 I) (j) The New Bill Cosby Show Songstress Pearl Bailey guests. 8:00 IJ (j) Gunsmokt "Arizona Mid· U m News night" A littleo cowboy calling him-O Crime Apters sell Arizona, rides into Dodge City m News astride a eiant horse with a tale of EE Stcuestro en el Cielo turning himself into an elephant Ell) Ro1ds to freedom As Mannfu when the moon is lull. prepares to report for military duty, 0 The New Price Is Ri&ht he finds he cannot stay in his Paris U Lakers Warm-Up apartment, full of hauntlne memo- 0 (]) (i) a> The Rookies "The ries. and so wanders the streets. Informant" A youth makes a high Meanwhile Lola sings in an almost speed eetaway attempt with rookies empty bar in Biarritz. Terry Webster and Willie Gillis in m Lucia Sombr1 pursuit. The cha~e ends In a crash a;) Variedad and a lead to 1 fur smuggling ring a> Sports Challenge @) News m Kin&do111 of the Sea m Hocan's Heroes 10:30 0 To Be Announced m Comer Py1t USMC U Talk Bad EE Hen11anos Coraje m Biii Cosby Show Ell) Hollywood Television Theatre ft:\ N "Poet Game" Anthony Terpiloff's ~ 4~"'rtus original drama about a freewheeling m Outdoor Sportsma Irish poet who drinks and brawls 10• . . n his way alon& the American lecture •45 Ell) Janaki circuit. 11 :00 II 0 0 m m News m Noche de Gila (]) CJ) (iQ) News a;) Mlgutllto V1ldez Show U Ont Step Beyond m Movie: (2hr) "Angels Wash Cl) M1nh1I Dillon Their Faces'' (dra) '39 -Ronald 0 Movie: (C) "The Terror" (hor) Reagan, Ann Sheridan. '63-Boris Karloff, Jack Nicholson. 8:05 IJ liker Buketbill Likers vs. m Truth or Consequences Supersonics in Seattle. m Pt"Y Mason EE Q1mer Ted Armstrong 1:30 O I l!lcilL I Cinco Vidas (five • lives) A KNBC news documentary 11.15 m Roller G1111es that provides a look at life in the 11:30 IJ Cl) CBS late Movie: "Desper1te barrio in East Los Angeles Search" (dra) '53-Howard Keel. m Merv 5ritlin Show Jane Greer. m '•tticoat Junction 0 ®) m Johnny Carson Burt ~ Nowla Reynolds is substitute host. 9:00 IJ Cl) Here's Lucy Lucy's still· U N.Y.P.D. mendina lea costs her the chance 0 CI> Cl) a> I lflcllt I That W11 to pl1y a dancing pickle In 1 tele· ttlt Year That Wu Comedy team vision commercial until she comes of Ja~ B~ms and Avery Schreiber up with a solution to the employ-star in this show featuring si>eeial ment dilemma. auests David Frost, lawyer F. Lee 0 CI>(]) a> ABC Monday Movie: Ba~ley, ~illiam Buckley, and George (C) (2hr) "Incident In Sen fr1n· Irving. Singer Kelly Garrett will also cisco" (dra) '70 -Richard Kiiey, guest. Chris Connelly, Dean Jauer, Leslie m To Tell the Truth Nielsen, Phyllis Thl!xter. Ruth Ro· &l Chuck Johnson Show man. A suspense drama 1bout a a> Movie crusadina youna newspaper reporter 12:00 D M1n in a Suitcase trying to clear the name of an IC· m Alfred Hitchcock Presents cused murderer. m Slfari to Adventure (ig) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Now You Set 12:30 m Movie: "Tie f1n1lnlftl Touch" It. Now You Don'f ' (com) '68 -(com) '41-Rosallnd Russell, Don Jonath1n Winters, Steve Allen. Ameche. 0) hrry M11on m Country Music EE Un Verano ,.,a Rtcord1r 1:00 (]) O Cl) News 9:30 I) Doris OIJ Show A stranger 1:30 I) News mikes an utoundin& offer to Doris O JhW1 INSIDE ~ the tube · OUTSIDE hollywood by 8111 Mahan As • child actor I was known as Billy Mahan. Naturally I preferred 8111, but Billy has stuck with me 1n a great many areas. Wilham is used only for signing checks and formal documents. Mahan 1s a fairly uncommon name. The only famous Mahan I know of was the admiral. and he's in the past-not mine, I might add. I was pretty startled, therefore, when I turned on a rerun of IRONSIDE called, "Bubble. Bubble, Toll and Murder." The guest star was playing a men· tally retarded adult who was being held for a murder 1t turned out he didn't commit. His name in the show was William Mahan, and he was referred to as Billy throughout. While everyone 1n my household fell all over themselves laughing as this poor retarded soul gave an out · standing performance, the cynical thought came to me that one of the producers of the series was probably an old friend of mine. The next day I ailled Unlverul Studio and requested the name ot the producer who had helmed that particular episode. To my astonish· ment 1t was my old friend Douglas Benton. I gave Doug a call and asked him what had possessed him to attach my name to a mentally retarded actor. "Bill," he said, "I never thought of you as Billy. You 've always been 8111 to me." "Didn't the name Mahan sort of strike a chord when you read the script?" I questioned. "Gosh, it really didn't." he said, "That script came in as a l8$t·m1nute replacement and I don't even remem· ber readi~t." • Since one of • producer's main functions 1s to thoroughly know his scripts and cautiously censor anything that might be legally damaging or offensive to anyone, I was tempted to ask him how he managed to produce a show that he'd never read a script on. I refrained, however, not wanting to seem petty. "Really, Billy," he said. "It was a complete accident. I don't recall the name even being used in the show's dialogue." "Doug, I just fin· 1shed watching the show and 1t was used throughout. TV Guide even has me listed in the credits-Lee Paul as Billy Mahan." We hung up and I looked once again at my TV Guide Nearly 18 million people got to read my name and probably a lot more saw the show. Some cover· age-I 1ust wish Doug had cast me as a struggling columnist or an unsuccessful novelist. * * • Sitting behind an ordefly desk in a plush, but not extravagant, of· fice at 20th Century·Fox Studio is an attractive tall, dark, well-groomed man named Gordon Stulberg. He 1s dressed informally-the shirt ts acrylic, flashy blue and white knit. open at the neck. His voice is soft. His hair 1s very black except for a slight grayrng around the sides, and I would guess his age to be about 44. He looks more like a successful movie star than the President of 20th Century·Fox Studio. Stulberg started out as an attorney and when I asked tum how he was able to parlay that mto the top spot at Fox he answered, "I was lucky. I was standing on the right corner at the right time.'' He now has the awesome responsibility of trying to bring 20th Century·FOIC, the studio that reigned as Number One for several decades, back onto the scene as a major motion picture studio. Since Fox, like MGM, has not been making much in the way of movies or television lately, and 1t seems to appear to the outsider that they have more interest in the real estate business than 1n trying to make films, I asked Mr Stulberg 1f he really planned to get the studio rolling. "We're 1n the business to make and ~stribute films far into the future.'' he said. "Naturally we plan to reduce the number of films we make com pa red t o the old days We have set our objective at 12 to 15 films a year and they'll cost 1n the range of $21/2 million each on the average." "What about all the new people you've hired?" I asked. "They seem so young and inexperienced. Do you really think they're capable of making professional, commercial fllms7" He 1rinned. "They're not all young filmmakers. We've got Marty Ritt. who did SOUNDER and HUD. Robert Mulligan, who did TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD. Ernie Lehman, who did HELLO, DOLLY and several others. I don't hire or make deals on age, but on talent and track records. I work to get a feel for people I'm comfortable with whether they're yo~orold." Gordon Sfulberg amves at the studio every morning at 8:30. He leaves at 6:30 or quarter to 7 every night. Evenings and weekends are spent reading scripts and viewing films. Before he goes into the studio 1n the mornings he swims 40 laps 1n his pool, then eats an enormous breakfast. He is well ltked, has a good reputation, and has vitality. a tremendous amount of dnve, enthusiasm and belief 1n the future of Fox. It looks to me as though Fox might really be on its way to a comeback. Since 1t was the studio I began my career in 37 years ago as a child actor. I'm pulling hard tor Stulberg to do it If anybody can, r think he'll be the man. ,.,. 12 THE DAILY PILOT, TV W££1<, OECEM8t R ,l, 1972 TUESDAY JANUARY 2 For momin1 incl 1ftefnoon llstlnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "The Souttlemt-r" (dr1) '45 - Zach1ry Scott, Betty neld. 9:30 0 (C) ..,,,_ Uon" (dra) '62-Wil· liam Holden, Caputine. 10:00 CV "flid119 on Soutll Sttt1t'' (mys) '53-Richard Widmark, Jean Peters. U "KJd MlllfcMls" (com) '3S-£d. die C1ntor. Ann Sothem. 12:00 D "Ylfil1nt1 Tenor" (wes) '54 - 8'11 Elliott, Funy Kniaht 1:00 m "Guns of fort '9ttico1t'' (wes) '57-Audie Murphy, Kathryn Grant 1 :30 u Hlftvisiblt c,.atu'9" (Scl·fi) '54 -Sandri Dorne. Tony Wrlaht. O 'inlt. Cndlt Inn" (dra) '48- Midelelne Carroll, Ian Hunter. 3:00 "Guns 1t latui ... Part I (dre) '64 -Richard Attenborouah. Flor1 Robson. (C) "The lncrtcllblt Mr. Limpet" (com) '64 -Don Knotts. 4:30 fJ '°" Th1t lnate .. (com) '50- Paul Doualas. Jean Peter,. (I) Sllltl IS lOAM liatin& 5:30 O "leathco1nber" (adv) '55 Glynis Johns. Robut Newton. (VfNINC 6:00 B D 0 el mall a> Newi (})@)NIWI U ltnanu "Bank Run" @ SttSMart m Tht Flinbtoftes CE) star lrtt fl) Ml Dulce £n1m0tlCla m Hodcepoda• Loda• m Th,., Stoop• 6:30 @ Ho11n's Heroes O Movie: (90) "The Desert foa·• (dra) 'St-James Mason, Sir Cedric Hardwicke. C1$ News Walter Cronkite MIN Griffin Stlow m Andy &ritflth ~ Aitronomy I "Stars, I" m Jo1nnt C.rson Show CE)"°"'' E!)Dot•2 PM E!) Uttlt Reseals 7:00 IJ (}) 0 m News U Bowtln& for Dollen Cl) Tnrtti or Conseq111nct1 (]) Safer! to Advtntuni D W11at'1 My Lint? m I Lowt Lucy II) t DR1m of Jtannla fE LI hRt-Sin Par f.tl) The F"nch Chef @E) £1 Amor flent Cm de Mujtr ml Yali1dld EE Sclttd Racer 7:30 B I've Got a Seutt D Police Surteon 0 Jeny West Show Ci) To Tell the T ruttl (I) f1mi1J Clwlcs ''Tom Sawyer'' B Mllllon $ Movie: (2h,, "Attlon In ttlt North Atlantic" (adv) '43 - Humphrey Boaart, Raymond Mas sey, Ruth Gordon lfg) Hollywood Squares m TIUlt cirt m °"fMt fB La Mtdi1 Oc:hol Eil) ~" Char1et Ch1mpltn and Art Seldenbaum tour down town's Br1dbury Bulldina; also a concert of Brahms. Mocart and Ros s1nl by Youna Musicians Foundation chamber playtrs. m Ellubettl R Ui)Co111fd1 a> It la Written l}1 AddAMS F1MllJ 1:00 U Maude Maude accompanies W11te1 to an out of·town business convenlton and they find themselves trapped In a shoddy motel when theu hotel reservations are mis placed. 0 @)ml lonanu "The Witnm" Candy Is actustd of murdering ' woman and stealln1 $3000-and lhe only wit'less ls nowhere to be lou1d Sal:y Kemp and Stephen Na· than auest. D Lek•" W1n11-Up 0 CD Cl) m ,, .. .,.,.hires Rls· Inc "Scllpel, Sl>Oftlt. Typewriter'" Lefkowitz, the order1y, becomes the editor of the ho"'ttal neW$p1pe1 and causes chaos rather then com muniutlon with his tosslp column made up of bhnd items m Hoc•n's ... ,.... ID Qo111tr Pyte USMC fB Herm1nos Cor.Jt m Aju' c:n f'fpen'O a!) Yarltd~ . m Movie: (Zhr) "Ctilna Qlppu" (adv) '36--P•I O'Brien, Marie Wil son. 1:05 O l.lk.1rs l•nttblll L1kers rt. the Golden St1te Wa"lots in 01kland l :SO B H1wall Flvt.O Ari Intent is lak en from his 'troller on 1 Honolulu street. but McGarrett and his five · 0 forces Wilt Ul\$uccasfulty for a ransom demand in order to trap the kidnappers, 0 (}) @ ff) ABC TuttdlJ Movie: (C) (90) "ffrelloutt" (dre) '72 - Richard Roundtree, Vine. Edwards Andrew Duu1n, Richard J11ckel. Val Avery. Conflict erupts in an old. close·knit enainc company of 1 bi& city fire department when a black recruit end an 1n1ry white veteran clash durin1 a wave of suspected araon in the 1hetto. Ci) I IPICIX( I Tht Q1l1paro1 m Merv Griffin Show m '9tticolt IHction m 1111 Mo11rs' Jot1tnal @!) le M1ktlcio11 dt 11 llo11d1 9':) Nonll 9:00 0 (lg) €i':' Thi told Ones "A Ter minal Career" A youna woman doc tor mun decide whether to devote her life to research on a lonely island or puBue a more norm1I u reer 1t Crala Institute. m '•"' •ason 9 10: l 1 fl) Nino m lthlnd tflt lints 9:30 fJ CIS Tuesd11 Movlt; (C) (90) "'TIM 500 Pound Jtr\" (com) WEDNE S DA Y '72-Jemes Franciscus. Alex Karras, JANUARY 3 Hope Lanae. Howard Cosell. Can • aenlle hillbflly afant be turned Into For mornlnK and afternoon llstlnp, an ovemiaflt Olympic weiaht lirtina please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. champion7 That's the idea of a Below, for your convenience, are bia city ad·man, who 1rooms the the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES lad for the meet. hopin1 he'll win a aold medal, then endorse a break· fast cereal. F11med at the Munich Olympics. 9:00 m "Ten Tall Men" (was) '51 0 Nen Burt Lancaster, Gilbert Roland fil) Black Journal 9;30 IJ "Air Cadtf' (dra) '51--Stephen @I) Rtvlstt Musk.el McNally, Richlrd Lona. m F'uttval Mt1lclno 10:00 CI) "West 8ound" (wes) '59 - 10:00 0 ®) m First TutsdfJ The ef. Randolph Scott, Vlralnia Mayo. fects of the lnvasioll-(Jf the waters U "These Three" (dra) '36-Merle otf Hew Enaland by large fleets of Oberon, Joel McCrea. Russian and other. forelan flshin1 12:00 0 ''The Marllsm1n" (wes) '53 - vessels-are arapl11cally document-Wayne Morris, Elena Vtrduao. ed. l ·OO m ''Cry Vengeance" (drt) '54 -UmNewi ' tJ f1n ~ ~ M W lb M D Mark Stevens, Joan Vohs. \..!lJ l.!!.I w arcus • 1. . . "A Nece~ary End" Stricken with a 1:30 0 "The Black tar· (dra) '41 - fatal Illness a famoua photogra· Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. pher learns 'to acupt the ract and 0 (C) "Wonder Kid'' (dra) '50- eoes on lo complete her best worlc Bobby Henry, Oscu Werner. Anne Baxter auests 3:00 (j) ''Cuns at lat.tsl'' Concl. (dra) O loris Katloff ,.,:..,nb '64 -R!ch·rd ~ttenborouah. (C) "U'I Abner" Part I (mus) ·s~ ~ :::utro 111 el Ciilo Peter Palmer. Leslle Parrish. Si) '1.,ttouN Ntw Yori "A Nice @) "The Picture or Dori1n Graf' Place To Visit" (R) Part I (dra) '45 -Hurd .~atfi~ld. e> Luci• Sombra 4:30 fJ (C) "This Island Earth (set-Ii) (!) I011fdo111 of tht Su '55-Rex Reason. 10:301J Talk .. de 5:30 0 ''TM HlppJ T~itws" (com) '62 C!) 1111 CosbJ Show -Rex Herr.son, R1t1 Hayworth. (iI!) News/Sports '1) Outdoor Spoftllllan 11:00 tJ o o a> m m "•wi CI)(l)®)Ntws 0 One ._, ltyond (]) M111h1I Diiion O Movie: (C) "River of [vii" (adv) '63-Barb1r1 Ruttlna. m Truth or Consequenus C!) Peny Muon El) Gamer Ted Armstrottf EI!) Present Tense (R) Orama of a rAlle1e professor's strained rel•· lronship with his 1rowin1 children. 11;15 @I) Cinema 34 11:30 fJ CSS Late Movie: (C) "80 Steps to Jonah" (dra) Mickey Roo nev Jo Ann Fleet. Keenan Wynn 0 @) m JohnnJ Canon Show 0 N.'f.P.D. tJ CD 00 al ! IPlcrlt I Gt0rp c,•lln Show The popular contem· porary comedian and satirist will host this 90 minute spt(ial with euests Shelley Winters. Jimmy Bres· lln and Kenny Rankin m To Tell the Truth fl!) J1n1kl 12:00 0 Th• 8aron m Alfl9d Hltchc:ort Presents m Slfari to Adventure 12;30 tD Movlt: (C) ''Tht ll1tl ICnlpf' (adv) '54-Alan Ladd CD Country Music l:oo CJ) D tJ Newa 1:10 IJ (]) ..... 2:00 tD All Nlpt Show: ''Tiit tnhtr· It.Ince,'' "Captain fury,'' "Ptck Up Your Troublt1" EV [ N IN(, 6:0011 D fJ fl) m Gm al News (])~ ...... U Klnp Warm-Up (I) Get Smrt m Tiit Flintstones &) Star T"k fl) Ml Dulct En1morad1 m Hocf11pod11 lod1• '1) Three Stoot'S 6:05 O Kln1s Hodley Kin&$ vs. Island. trs in New Yortl. 6:30 Ho1an's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Ubel" (dra) ·s~ Olivia de Havilland, Dirk Bo11tde CBS New1 Walter Cronkite ~ MtN Griffin Show m And' Qritflth m Schools Wlt~ut F'allu11 "lh1 Reality of Success" m Joanne Clrso1t Show a!) Novtla Gf) Dot42 PM al Uttlt Rascals 7:00fJ OmN•ws 00 Truth or ConMquencea 00 U1tl.t11ttd World fJ Wh•fs My Lint? m I Love lucy (!) I Dru111 of Jeannie EE Capullna EEl Wheels, Kilns ind Ct11 "Kiln Atmospheres end Temperatures for Glue Firlna" Ell El Amor Tltnt... Cara dt Mu)tr tW) Arldonaclos de ta Colllunldad '1) Speed R1e1r THE DAILY PILOT. lV WEEIC, DECEMBER 31, 1972 7:30 IJ The Golddluen In his halfway house medical train· O Walt Tiii Your father &eb Home ina proaram. "Help Wanted" Harry Boyle at· m Peny Muon tempts to be an equal opportunity tE Nino employer but taoes the problem of 9:30 O News many small businessmen when he EID Verite "Man Isn't [)yin& of has only one openlna and a doun Thirst" A film exploring man's strug· minority aroups and one rlaht·wing ales to survive in a fest·paced, com· hardhat clamorina for preference ple11 world -struaales which for Cl) To Tell ttlt Truth many provoke mental disorders. (i) You AAtd for It @!) Noches T1p1tias fJ Million $ Movlt: (2hr) ''Secret tW) Comedy Beyond tile Doot" (mys) '48-Joan 10:00 B (j) Cannon Fritz Weaver euesl:s Bennett. Mlehael Redgrave. as a posh art dealer who calls on lig) I've Got 1 Secret Cannon to determine the identity m That Girt of a mysterious amnesiac who re m (]) Dnan•t portedly hed stumbled into his gal· U) Los Pollvoces lery after suffering a beatin1. Ell) Doln' It At the Storefront Re· 0 @) m SEARCH "let Us Prey" ports frqm KCITs medi1 center Nick Bianco (Tony Franciosa) is servint the black community. hired to find a missing Jet·setter m 'foun1 Dr. Kildare whom he once dated and lilted. He aJ This Is Your life walks into a trap from which there '1) Add1111s F'an1ily seems no escape Diana Hyland and 8:00 fJ C1J Sonn1 and Cher Jean Staple· Albert Paulson guest. ton auesh. fJ CV CI> m ... 11-p-1c-11""c~1 A I a n 0 @) m Ada111 • 12 "O'Brien's Kina loob lad In Anfer-A Revue Stand" Pete Malloy's apartment of '72 A satiric survey of the woes house mana1er, Mrs. O'Brien (Lii· and worries of '72. Jolnin& Alan ll1n Bronson), pickets the police de· Kin& will be auests Jerry Stiller & partment to protest aaalnst the fail· An ne Meara. Jack Weston, Larry ure to u pture a purse snatcher. Storch, Columnist Rona Barrett, fJ (I) Ci) aJ Paul Lynde Show Nancy Dussault and the Joy People. "The Bare Facts" Paul's chances of O Boris Karloff Presents beina elected to Iha presidency of m OJ News the city bar association are Imper. fl) Secvedro tn el Clelo lled when Howie's nude portrait of 6!) Lucia SOmbra Barbara comes to public attention, '1) Klntdom of the Sea m Ho1an's Heroes 10:30 u News ID I sJlcl!( I Holidey on tee Pre. &) Ski Sctne mitre ~era11 8111 Burrud and Eil) Janakl Hobo Kelly, hosts for the evenln1. a!) News/Sports will Interview the stars of the show a> 42 Plus and show filmed hiehllghts of out· &> Oirtdoor Sportsmen standin1 performances. ll:f>O 1J 0 fJ @!) m (l) News Q) H1nn1nos Corate CJ) (() @) News @I Aolrt From tlle Crowd (R) In· 11 One St.p lty0ttd rervfews with Americans who have (j) M111hal Diiion traded established lifestyles. O Movie: "love and Larceny" @m luche Libre (<"Am) '5~Vittorlo Gassman, Anna lf) Movie: (2hr) "Ir's love I'm Marie Ferrero. Afttr'' (com) '37-L9'1ie Howard, m Truth or Constquences Bette Davis. m rtny Mason 8:30 D (1j m NBC Wtdnetday Mp. fl) 4;arntr Ttd ArrnJtrona tery-Madi&an "The Lisbon Beat'' 11:15 @Ii) Cln11111 J.6 Madi111n (Richard Widmark) loses a 11:30 IJ Cl) CIS Litt Movie: "Cry of prisoner he Is taklna bac~ to New tht Hunted'' (dre) '53-Barry SUI· York when a beautiful young woman liv•n. Polly Beraen decoys him whlle his plane ls de. 0 ~ m Jollnn, Clrson layed In Lisbon. M1rcia Fox and 1J N.Y.P.D. Weston Gavin 1uest. fJ Cl) Ci) (f) I lflcllL I A I C IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rtm1nce on NIW$-At Ease In an unique adap· the Hip Stas" (mus) '48 -Doris tetlon of the late·nl1ht talk show Day. Jack Cuson. Tlmt 1pprolim1tt. format ABC news will present 1 fl· U CI) Ci) CE) I l!lc!IL I R o y 1 l view of the past year's major news G1l1 V1ritty Ptrfonn1nct In the developments. Howard K. Smith and Prt .. nce ef Htr M•ltstJ ttlt Queen Herry Reasoner h01t. Dan Rowan and Dick Martin host m To Tell the Truth this ehulty ~rformance which 12:00 IJ Min In 1 SultcaM stars Liza Minnelli, Lily Tomlin, the m Alfred Hltdlc:oct Pre1tnb Osmonds, Des O'Connor and Roaer ID Safari to Adventure Moore. 12:30 m Movie; "F'Ofblddtn Street" (dre) m MtrY QrUfln Show '49 -Maurten O'Hara. Dana An· fID F'1r1n1 Unt draws. m ~11 C!) Country Music 9:il0 II Cl) Medical Ctntlr Dr. Joe Gan· 1:00 fJ Cl) O tJ Cll News non battles oppo~ltlon at the hos. 2:00 m Alf.Nlallt Show: "front Pa11 pltal to enroll 1 talented but bitter Story," "Ont Touth of Venus.•• women convict (aunt Brenda Scott) "Vari., tf the Zomblu" Pact 13 THURSDAY JANUARY .t For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's. movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Affair With 1 Stranger'' (dra) '54-Jean Simmons, Victor Mature. 9:30 0 (C) ''The Cr1cksman" (dra) '63 -Charles Drake. George Sanders, Nyree Dawn Porter. 10:00 lr ''Black Patch" (wes) '57 - George Montgomery, Diane Brew. st er. 0 "As long as You live" (dra) '64 -Karin Dor, Kurt Heindel. 12:00 0 "The Brain Eaters" (scj.fi) '58 -Edwin Nelson, Alan frost. 1:00 m "Lady Possessed" (dra) '52 - James Mason. June Havoc. 1:30 0 "Night Key" (mys) '37-Boris Karlolf, Ward Bond. • 0 (C) "Stop, You're Killing Me" (com) '53 -Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor. 3:00 (jJ (C) "li'I Abner'' Concl. (mus) '59--Peter Palmer ®'''The Picture of Dorian Gray'' Concl. (dra) '45-George Sanders, Donna Reed, Ptler Lawford: The Nlme of the Game 4:30 tl (C) "Branded" (wes) '51-Alan I 1>dd, Mona Freeman. (I) Same ts l OAM listlne 5:30 0 "Patfls of Glory" (dra) '57 - Kirk Douglas, Ralph Meeker. EVENING 6:00 I) 00 aJ ma!) a> News (})~News 0 Bon1nn "The Tax Collector" A meek neighbor lets power and au· thority go to his head when he becomes the local tax assessor. CI> Get Smart ~ m The Flintstones Q) Sur Trek fl) Mi Dulce En1morada EI) Hod1epodge Lod&e m Three Stooies 6:30 00 Hoa•n's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Quentin Dur. ward" (adv) '55 -Robert Taylor, Kay Kendall. (])CBS News Walter Cronkite :Jo: Merv Grirtin Show m Andy Griffith EI) Astronomy I "Stars, 2" m Joanne Carson Show ai)Novel1 Ql Dot 42 PM li} little Ruuls 7:00 1J (il 0 m News O Bowlin& for Dollars 00 Truth or Consequenc.es Cl) Ameriun Adventure 0 Wh•t's My line? m I love Lucy Q) I Dream of Jeannie El) Juens Espectacul1res EJl) T'al Chi Clt'uan-Exercises THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31, 1972 al El Amor Tlene Cara de Mujer tape recorder leads to Glenn Garth tim Ttlt·Revista Musical Gregory's becoming involved in a EE Speed Racer 7:30 IJ Youna Dr. Kildare dlabolical murder plot linked to a 0 The Adventurer "Poor Little larre-scale government swindle. &)Nino Rich Girl" Unfriendly foreign pow. m I bf<il( j Holidays _ Hollow ers devise a unique plot to sep. D A · · arate a young socialite from her ays n ong1nal drama written by a 27·year-old convicted murderer inherilance and control of extensive serving 8 life sentence. Performed overseas oil rights. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Romance on by "The Inner Voice," an inmate acting group, the play deals with tfle Hi&h Sus" (mus) '48 -Doris ironies of the Christmas season as Day, Jack Carson. Cl) To Tell tfle Truth percerved by men behind bars. Cl) Police suraeon 9:30 0 To Be Announced 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ad· 0 News . vtntures of Don Juan" (a,.dv) '49 -m luch• Libre Errol flynn. 10:00 0 @) m Oe1n Martin Show @) let's Make 1 Dul 0 News m That Cirf 0 CV@ m 0 w • " M1rsh1ll Q) (j) D11anet "Seed of Doubt" Shelli Arnold. Eli) Aa:ion Chicano Owen's niece t>y marriage, sues her m Rollin' husband for divorce because of his Q) Polle. Surieon paranoia toward their son Jody. He m Addams family counter-sues, chualn1 his wife with 1:00 I) (f) The W1ltons Guest Pippa adultery on the basis that the child Scott plays Alvira Drummond. a w.as ~nceived by 1rtificl1I insemina famous actress who is left stranded tion. Martin Sheen and Jess Wal in Walton's Mountain when her Ion guest. limousine breaks down and she is 0 Boris K.rtoff Presents without funds. The Waltons invite m Q) Newi her to their house tor dinner but Ol Secuesho en el Cielo when she contrives to sprain her Eli) Wortd Press ankle so that she can't be moved @Ji) Lucia Sombt1 the Waltons beain to suspect some '. li} Kingdom of tflt Su t"inq is wrong. 10:30 IJ Talk Bae• 0 @) m Alp Wilson Jim Nabors, Q) Bill Cosby Show Barbara McNair and James Coco ft) June Wayne guest. flip introduces a new char. a!) News acter, little Leroy. a 12-year-old cub li} Outdoor Sportsman scout. 11 ·00 .n 0 0 !:'I!\ n.. ~ H 0 CJ) (1) Q) Mod Squad ''Run. . (}j ciJ ®) N:rs ~ ~ ews Uncol~. .Run" A friend of line's O One Step teyond who 1s in the clutches of loan Cl) M1rshi l Dlllofl shark~ is ~orced to s~t ~P line 0 Movie: "lreakthn>uall" (adv) f~r ehminat1on to save his ktdnaped '63-Eric Schuman. Maria Korber. wife. , m Truth or Consequences m Ho1an s Heroes ID Perry MHon Q) Bollna from the Olympic El) Gamer Ted Armstrona EE Hen111nos Coraje m J1n1kl EJl) Tiie Advocates @Ji) ftremler Movie 11:15 al Cinema l4 tim Pt'ofesor Sliltarlo ll:JO tJ Ci) CBS lite Movie: (C) "On EE Movie: (2hr) "Nine Uves Are tfle Town" (mus) ·~ene Kelly, Not Enoup" (mys) '4 1 _ Ronald frank Sinatra, Betty Garrett. Reagan, Joan Perry. 0 @) @E Johnny Carson Show 1:30 m Merv Griffin Show 0 N.Y.P.D. em Novel• 0 (]) (l) m I lflCIA I R 0 I e r 9:00 fJ (() CBS Thursday Movie: (C) Miller, His friends •IMI His Music (2hr) "Send Pebbles'' Part 1 (dra) Among the featured performers are '67-Steve McQueen, Richard Atten. Donna Fargo and Chet Atkins. Miss borough, Richard Crenna Candice Far10 sin1s two of her hits: "The Bergen. A drama of the days when Happiest Girl In the Whole U.S.A.'' post-World War I China w1s fought and ''fuflny Face" and Chet Atkins over by war lords and forelan "trea. plays "Autumn leaves" In various ty powers." and of an American styles. 1unboat caught in the middle of the m To Tell the Truth turmoil. 12:00 0 The Biron 0 ®) m Ironside "Ollinaer's list m Alfred Hitchcock Presents Case" Chief Ironside sends Ed Ill Safari to Adventutt Brown to learn why residents of II 12:30 m Movie: "A Bullet Is Waltin(' fishing village-who hive persecut· (dra) '54-Rory Calhoun Jean Sim· ed a retired policeman friend of the mons. ' chief's-refuse to cooperate in an Q) Countty Music investiaation of his death. 1:00 CJ) 0 U Cl) Niwa 0 (I)@ tiB The Mtn-Tht Dtl· 1:30 fl News phi luruu "The Face That Never 2:00 m All·Nl1ht Sltow: "Don't Take 11 Was Project" An "eavesdroppina" to Heart," "Women of Pitcairn Is· (Continued) lend," "Action In Arabia" • Fo pl Be th 3: 4: 5: a THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 31. 1972 FRIDAY EVfNIN\. 'ROY AL <iALA VARIETY PERFORMANCE' JANUARY 5 For momfn1 and aft9moon llstlnp, pleese see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movtes. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "full of Ute" (com) '57-Judy Holliday, Richard Conte. 9:30 O "Oip.lomatlc Courier'' (dra) '52 -Tyrone Power, Patricia Neal. 10:00 (])"Girl on the Run" (dra) '53- Etrem Zlmballst Jt., Erin O'Brien. O "Stolen Asslanment" (sus) '55 -John Bentley. &:ooe oomm CE> a>N•ws (1) (\Q) News 0 Bonanza "Ven1eance" @ 5et Smart m The Flintstones U) Star Trell Q) Ml Dulce Enamoracb EEl Hodl'J)Odae Loci&• m Tttrff Stoo&ts 6:30 @ Hopn's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Anythln& Can Hippen" (com) '52 -Jose Ferrer, Kim Hunter. (I) CBS News Walter Cronkite @) Me.--Griffin Show m Andy Griffith @) Astronomy I "The Stars, 3" m Joanne Carson CE> Novel• 12:00 O "hlovecf Enemy" (dra) '36- David Niven, Merle Oberon. 1:00 m ''Code 645" (mys) '66-Clayton Moore, Ramsey Ames. a> Dot 42 PM m lltut Rase1ls 7:00 tJ (}) CJ m News Dan Rowan (1eft), and Didi Martin host the "RoJ•I Gala Variety Performance in the PTtsence of Her Majesty the Queen," a 90-minute special from the London Palladium. 1:30 O "Stranae Case of Dr. Rx" (mys) '42-lionel Atwill, Patric Knowles. fJ (C) "Jhrcit" (rom) '46-Jeanne Crain, Alan Younc. 0 ao.tlnc for Dalian @ Trvtll or Consequences Dan Ro)'Wan and Dick Martin are hosts at the "Royal Gata Variety Pertormance m the Pr-=sence of Her Majesty the Queen," which was filmed at the London Palladium and will have an exclusive showing on ABC, Wednesday at 8·30PM. Liza Minnell1. lily Tomhn, the Osmonds, Des O'Connor and Ro1er Moore star in this variety show with music, comedy and a touch of vaudeville. Produced and directed by the Emmy Award winning team of Gary Smith and Dwi&ht Hemion in association With ITC. the special leatures unique 1hmpses of Queen Elizabeth II and hlf royal party arriving at the Palladium and v1s1tin1 batkstaee later. 0 What's My Line? m I Love Liiey ID I Dream of Jeannie Q) Btrtolo m The lively Arts 3:00 (j) (C) "The stir Kiiier" (adv) '69- Robert Horton, Sebastian Cabot. (1g) "Nowhere To Go" (dra) '59- Georee Nader. Mau1e Smith. 4:30 IJ "Tllttt Brave Mtn" (dr1) '57- Ernest Borenine, Ray Milland (1) $111•• as lOAM listin& 5:30 fJ ''Thi lut Mlle'' (dra) '59- Mickey Rooney. i!) ll Amor riene Cara de Mujer ai) Rolltr DerbJ m Speed Racer 7:30 IJ World of ~Nini CJ Hollywood Squares (Continued) Some h1&hh&hts of the performance, given to benefit the British Olymp1c.s Appeal. include Liza Mmnelh's show-stopping version of "Cabaret" and "Maybe This Time," and her own special trademart. "Liza with a 'Z'.'' Comedienne Liiv Tomhn creates some of her famous characters, amon1 them are Ernestine, the telephone operator. and little Edith Ann. The Osmonds, who are currently breaking all records with their concerts in London, add their contemporary musical sound to the gala PROFESSOR IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS Earth and profoundly influencecf pre-his- toric peoples 1s revolutionary, von Dant· ken asks us to regard his. ev idence with Erich von Daniken is an individual who will go to great lengths to prove hts point. Convinced that the Earth was vis· ited in the remote past by intelligent be· ings from other planets. the German pro· fessor traveled thousands of miles to buttress his hypothesis with evidence. Still not content, he meticulously gath· ered his facts and figures. and then wrote a book. "Chariots of the Gods?". which became a best seller. Von Oantken explains the reasoning behind his extraordinary book this way : "I claim that our forefathers received visits from t he universe in the remote past , even though I do not yet know who these extraterrestrial tntelltgence were or from which planet they came.·· Von Oaniken's evidence 1s graphical· ly depicted in the special. "In Search of Ancient Astronauts," airing Friday, at l OPM on NBC. Rod Serling (host of NBC's1 Rod Serling's Night Gallery) will be the ott-camera narrator. The special also will present the opinions on the sub· 1ect s of several scientists including Or. Wernher van Braun and Dr. Haroln P. Kline, of NASA's Ames Research Center. K~enly aware that his theory that visi· tors from outer space descended to an "open mind." He bel ieves that ancient astronauts arriving in fl aming chariots were respon- sible for the incredibly accurate Mayan calendar and pyramids, the very heavy stone faces on Easter Island, which could not have been place d 1n their po- sition by the small indigenous popula· tion. Egypt's massive pyramids (which he suggests may have served as guides to the aenal invaders) and Stonehenge 1n England. Von Dan1ken also takes his theory to its logical conclusion: "Just as I pro- claim the hypothesis that we received visits from space tn the dim and distant past, I also assume that we are not the on ly intel ligences in the cosmos-in· deed I suspect t hat there are older, more advanced intellige_p~es in the universe. "If I now also assert that all the tntel · ltgences are carrying on space resea rch on their own initiative. I am really mov- ing into the world of science fiction for a moment , knowing full well that I'm putting my head into a hornets' nest" Rod Serflne. shown •&•Inst • backcround of Stonehence In Encl•nd, will be the off· camera narrator of the NBC special, "In Se•n:h of Ancient Astronauts." P•&e 1'5 • Costa Mesa • Newport Beach • Laguna Beach • Irvine • Saddleback • San Clemente -Capistrano • Street Edition ( Newsracks) All for One Price ' DAILY PILOT Pa1e 16 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK DECEMBER 31. 1972 FRIDAY (Continued) O Movie: (C) (2hr) "Rom1nce on the Hi1h Stu" (mus) '48-Doris Day, Jack Carson. O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Hl&h Siena" (adv) '41 -Humphrey Bo· &art, Joan Leslie, Arthur Kennedy @; The New Price Is Rlpt m That Clrl I!) Draanet fl) Los Btvertr de Ptralvillo f1l) Wall Strttt Wttk m Unllmed World EE) Nashville Music m The Add1ms familr et'$ and parents when it Is learned that a Communist Is to speak 11 Walt Whitman Barry Livingston and Robert Casper guest. IE Peny M1son fl) Nino Erl) Masterpleu Theatre (R) €E LI Cosquilla 9:30 O lob lo,d/USC Basketball Tape delay or Trojans vs Oreaon State game played earlier at the Sports Arena 10:00 0 CiE) The Odd Couple Ol!)News m> Pnmler del '«> 1:00 6 Mission: lmpossJble Kim O Quaker Oats Special Hunter. guests as Henn~h O'Con.ne!, * IN SEARCH OF a bri11tant but superstitious . cnmt· ANCIENT ASTRONAUTS nal who escapes to a Caribbean country and is drawn into a voodoo Rod Serlinl Narrates ceremony by the IMF force to locate 0 .(fg) m 1 IPJIXC I In Seerch of a cache of stolen gold she has hid-Ancrent Astrouuts An e•plotal1on den away of the theory that es1ronauts from 0 (fg) m S.nford and Son "The other planets visited ear1h in the re Bi& Party" Faced with more bills mote past, inftuencin1 the inhab1 than they can pay, Fred and Lamont tants. Rod Serlin1 is narrator. hit upon the zany idea of having a 0 CiEJ low >merlun Style netRhborhood party-and charging ''Love and the Le1end," "LOYe and admission the Sexpot." "Love and the Cryptic 0 Q) The Brady Bunch Gift.". and "Love and the Famtly "Love and the Older Man" Dr Vo-Hour' ael. the new family dentist. I~ the 0 Borla Karlofl Pruonts subject of Marcia's daydreams. She m IE Nfws belteves that her feelin1 is returned fl) Socuntro •n el Cielo when she misinterprets his interest EE Soul 1n her as a babysitter. el Lucia So111br1 m Hopn's Heroes m Klnsdom of tht Sea I!) Gomer Pyle USMC 10:30 I!) Naalwlllo Music fl) Htnn1nos Coraje m Outdoor S.,Ortsl'llln EE Waslllnston Week In Review 11:00 8 0 0 el m GD fMws @!) Emesto Alonso Presenll CI) Ci) @) News Ciii) Jlmmr ler1er Show IJ Jolin Wooden Show/UCLA Bas· l'f) Movie: (2hf) "Shipmates Fottv· kttball Tape delay of Bruins vs. er" (mus) '35-0ick Powell. Oreaon game. 8:30 0 (Jg) m The little People "The Ci) Mal1hal Diiion Matchmak11r" Dr. Sean Jamison Is fJ Sllertod Hotmu Theatre forced into the role of cupid but m Truth or Consequences his arrow goes awry in a zany mix· I!) Peny Muon up of romantic misadventures. EE C1mer Ted Armstl'Gnt 0 ~ (I) EE) The Putridae fem· Erl) J1nllll ily "Aspirin at 7. Dinner at 8" After 11:15 @I) Clntfltl 34 Shirley ind Dr. Bernie Applebaum 11:30 II CIS Late Movie: (C) ''A Step are linked romantically by a sos.sip Out of Line" (dra) '70-Peter Law columnist, Bernie's mother· comes ford. Vic Morrow, Peter Falk. around to check Shir1ey out as a 0 dj m Jollnny C.t10n prospective wife for her son ()) Nlthtftlert m Merv Griffin Show 0 (]) Cl) GD I lflc!At I This It I!) Pettlco1t Junction The 'l .. r That Will 8t The comedy ml Novtl1 team ol Jack Burns and Avery 9:00 II ([) CIS Friday Movie: (C) (2hr) Schreiber will star In this show fH· "Sand Pebbles" Canel. (dra) '67-turing special guests Nit• Talbot, Steve McQueen, Richard Attenbor-Dick Gautier and Selma Diamond. ough, Richard Crenna, Candice Ber· Sin1er l<elly Garrett will also guest 1en, A drama of the days when m To Tell the Truth post·World War I China was fou1ht 12:00 m AJfrtd Hltdlcoct Pmtnta over by war lords and foreign "trea· m S.farl to Adventurt ty powers," and of an American 12:3011 Movie: "love Letters" (dra) '45 gunboat cauaht In the middle of the -Joseph Cotten, Jennifer Jones. turmoil. O Movit: "Shri.tn fathoms Deep" 0 ®) m Circle of f11r "Death's (adv) '48-Lloyd Bridges. Head" Janet Lei1h. Rory Calhoun m Movie: "The Amello Affair" and Gene Nelson guest·star in an (mys) '47-John Hodiak. George eerie tale 1bout a moth which Murphy. comu to llfe to claim the life of I!) Countty Music Its mate. 1:00 IJ D 0 (I) fMwa 0 (]) Cl) GD Room 222 "Pardon 2:00 m All·Nlpt Show: "Storm, We•UI· Me-Your Apathy Is Showing" Trou· er," "Cairo Road," ''Shosta on tht ble erupts between students, teach· looae" 7: I : I: g g 10 1 SATURDAY JANUARY 6 ".~ Cl n N I ~ (; 6:00 TV a ewsroo,. 6:30 O llacll Eaperien« m let's Rap 7:00 IJ Sunrise Semester 0 @) m Houndcats 0 (I) (]) H.R. PufnsM m lrolhtr lun 7:25 O Multiplication Roell A new mies of three·minute informational pro· 1rams for children set to contempo· my music backarounds. 7:30 f) Dusty's Treehouae D m Ro,.lft Hollda1s D Ca111pu Profllt O CJ) (j) Jackson flve Ci) TV I Classroom (Jj) Just for fun m Movies: "l'rivate Hell 36" (mys) '54-lda Lupino, Howard Duff. "Sit· tine Pretty'' (com) ·4s -Robert Youn1. Maureen 0-Hara. 1:00 tJ Ci) Burs Bunn, 0 m Tiie Jetsons O John Wape Theatre O Cil (j) The Osmonds (ig) Vision On m Country Musk m Seu"" Stleet 1:30 IJ Sabrina o tlQl m Pink !'anther 0 (j) EE) ABC Superstlr Mov· It: 9:00 IJ Amuinc Chin 0 (lg) m Underdo1 O Movie: "fort Ou11" (wes) '53 -Rod Cameron, Ooualas Kennedy. O Movie: (C) "The Trap" (dra) '59 -Richard Widmark, Tina Louise. I!) Movlt: "81d11 of Mushal Bren- nan" (wes) '57-Jim Davis, Arleen Whelan. Ell) Mister Roaers' Nel1hbortlood m Cine en SU C111 9:30 O Scoobr·Doo o ®J m The B1r1tley1 (]) Tiju1na: Window to the South O The Brad1 Kids Ci) Cartoon Cimini m Sesame street 10:00 D !121 m Sealab 2020 O CI) (I) Bewitched 10:30 O Josie and the Puuyuts D m Runaround O Movie: "B•dmen of Tombstone" (wes) '49-Barry Sullivan, Brod· trick Crawford. O (j) Kid Power fJ Movie: "Bomber's Moon" (adv) '43-George Montgomery, Kent Tay lor. I!) Gospel Sinfinr JubllH Ell) Mister Rorers' Ntichborhood 11:00 1J Ci) The Flintstones 0 (12) m Senior Bowl foothill Horth meets South at Mobile, Ala· bama. Mobile Home Show 0 al funky Phantom m Ar-ub EI\) Sesame Street m lucha Libre 11:30 (I) Movie: "Th• Abdudors" (dra) '57-Victor Mclaglen. 0 CI) m lidsvlllt m Untamed World I!) Movie: "Mutlnr on the Elsinore" (adv) '37-Paul Lukas. • /\llfP~OO~ 12:00 IJ Archie's TV funnies O John Warn• Th11tre 0 (1) Cl) The Monllees ' O Movie: (C) "Copper C1nyon" (wes) 'SO-Ray Milland, Mona Free· min, Hedy Lamarr. m The Ghost ind Mrs. Muir EI\) Mister Rorers' Neighborhood m Trtvelurt 12:30 IJ Fat Albert and the Cosbr Kids CI) Film: "faith In Action" 0 a} American Bandstand m EleSMntary Ntws EI\) Sesa1"' StrHt Ui) Sabados Alegrts 1:00 IJ Cl) Children's film Festlv1I "Scramble" A film from England about a delinquent boy who rives up an apparent life of crime for the uciling life of motorcycle scram· blin1. D Roller G1me1 0 CI) Ci) al The Hula Bowl m S.ul Train mNews g) Cine en 11 Tarde m Casa dt Los Ninos 1:30 O Movie: (C) "Carson City'' (wes) '52-Randolph Scott, Raymond Mas· sey. I!) Championship Bowlln1 Ell) Mister Ropn' Nelrhborhood a;, Hul9an Dimensioas 2:00 IJ (j) Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open Golf Toum1ment 0 Hi1h Sdlool 8111lttball live COV· era1e ol the Los Anreles City High School Basketball Game of the Week. Dorsey Hi1h vs. Fremont. O Bob Boyd Show ~ Thrlller "Letter to a lover" · meomblt EI) Sesame Street m Consultation 2:30 O USC Baskettiall Trojans vs. Uni· versity of Oregon Webfoots al the Sports Arena. I!) McHale's N1vy m A1riculture USA 3:00 1J The Siesta Is Over Bob Navarro hosts. far Out Flicks "Monster from the Surf' O Movie: (C) "la of the lawless" (wes) '64-Yvonne DeCarlo, Wiiiiam Bendix. Science flctfon Theatre "The Angry Red Planet" m Movie: "Rtlenttess" (wes) '48- Robert Young, Marauerite Chapman. ID The Ylrrlnlan (Continued) llDll-ll-111111~1 EXPERTS ROOM ADDmONS •BATHS KITCHENS • REMODELING EXTERIOR COATINGS FREE ESTIMATES• NO OBLIGATION ALL WORK GUARANTEED FINANCING AVAILABLE FREE FREE FIRM ESTIMATE FIRM ESTIMATE SERVING L.A. OVER 30 YEARS CALL MR. EXPERT NOW ~ 9·35:R1C878 407 No. La Cienega Los Angeles_ Page 17 Divis O Kinp Hocby Los Aneeles Kines £El Mister Roeers' Nei&hborhood vs. Minnesota. SATURDAY (Continued) g;) Futbol-Soccer ({j News m Movie: 0 Lloyd Bttdps• Water Wofid 3:30 I) Ci) CBS Golf Classic m Movit: ''The More tlte Merrier" O On Campus (com) '43-Jean Arthur. Joel Mc· £El Zoom Crea. 4:00 0 lmpacto With Manuel Araeon IE Daniel Boont Movie: "Moss Rose" (dra) '47 EE Altl Tension -Victor Mature, PegRY Cummins. fil) Mauie and the Beautiful M1· D tl) Professional Bowlers' chine Tour Chris Schenkel and all-time m Super Show bowling great Billy Welu will serve m Country Placa as commentato~ for the finals of m Klmba the $65.000 San Jose Open. Nearly 5:30 Seven Seas "Atlantic" a million dollars in prize money 0 Ci) News will be at stake on tlH! 13-event tour @ Secret Aatnt with the natton's oulstandina bowl· 0 St1rtlme ers competing. O Unbtmed World El) El Amo (lg) Movie: (C) "Fluffy" (com) '65- £El First Adventures in lmprovlslna Tony Randall, Shirley Jones. ~ Panorama Latino £I1) The Advocates ~ Voice of Agriculture m Call of the West l Movie: No information available EiJ Speed Racer vress time. a Focus Hosl Inez Pedroza will discuss services available to the physically handicapped An unusual wheelchair demonstralton is fea tu red. O Faith in Action 'l) This Is Your life 0 This Week In the NBA 'lg) Harlan SVere Show ID Batman El) Corona Now 4:55 O Kinp Warm·Up S:OO O What's Going On With Willie I [\.'fN I NG 6:00UOe>mNews Ci) Hieh Ch1paml O The Real Don Steele Show m The Persuaders a:> Te1tro del Sabado El) Three Stoo(ts 6:301)0News @ Sports With hrtb O KNBC News Conference Hope 1uests. (j) Sports Qi1llenp AWARD FOR 'BANACEK'-Georie Peppard, stair of NBC's series Banacek, part of the NBC Wednesd•y Mystery Movie trllav, proudly displ•ys the Media Aw•rd of the Polish American Con· 1ress. The pl•que was •w•rded to NBC for tts Banacek show, •t the recent Meritage Aw•rd Dinner In Chicago. In •nnouncln1 the honor, Thaddeus L Kowalski of the PAC said: "NBC-TV has ren· dered the Polish American community • long overdue recoenltk>n In presenting B•nacek as • Polish American, In a positive m•n· ner." • I 11 1. I I ' . ·,,. Bob THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31, 1977 m Acclon Chicano (R) EEN ... "' .... o~~ @l) El Show de ltchu11 y Salinas fE I IJlcllL I Tiie Resolution of m Mantini Generation Mosslt Wu Kate Harrlneton $lar~ m HH Haw IS an 11ed woman strugglin& for 7:00 I) UFO independence In the face of poverty (])Wild Klnidom in this film by Stephen Foreman 0 Thrillseeken 0> El Shew de loc:o Valdez (j) film future 9:30 IJ Cf) lob Newt\lrt Show O The Puent Game 0 News 0 Oe1th Valley D1ys ID Minority Community m Lawrence Welk Show 10:00 I) Carol Bumett sttow IE It likes e Thief 0 tl) I IPlciAl I Popul•· EE Vlvl1n1 Hortlauera tlon-loom or Doom? From the De £El Hollywood Television Theatre pertment of Commerce in Washing "Poet's Game" (R) ton D C., ABC correspondents Her g;) Noelle de Sabado bert Kaplow and Viralnla Sherwood m Uissl• report on the population growth 1n '-!) Soul Street the United Stites and some of the 7:30 rn The Adwnturer problems it has created O Thi Mouse Factory Guest host O lHnap Trials Ken Berry examines the golden days m News of the automobile. EE Cos. Juz11d1 O HH H1w O> loa de Mexico O l.efs Make 1 Dul a:> Chinese Variety Hour 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "The Evil El) Lou 5ordtn Show Eye" (mys) '64-John Suon. 10:30 O John Wooden Show m Black a.1uty c:J Twilitllt Zont tl) Desert Audl0tt Callery tE) News 8:00 I) Ci) All In the flmity £El Helidays·Hoflow D1J1 (R) 0 dj m E~ratncy . "Drivers" ll:OO I)(]) O Ci) News Johnny. Gaee 1s determined to d~ O Mme: (C) "Rontinee on the something about drivers wh? won t Hlah Stas" (mus) ·48-Doris Day, yield the rleht of way to fire and Jack Carson. rescue vehicles. Ci) Marshal Dillon 0 ~ Ci) tll All•.s Smith a~ 0 Boris Klr1off Presents JOflts 'The Clementine lntredlent m Movie· "The More the Merrier" With Cle~entlne pretendine to ~e (com) •4j _Jean Arthur. Joel Mc Curry's wife Heyes and Curry rettre Crea to the safety of S1nt1 Marta, only tE) Kathryn KublNll to find lheir idyll h1unted by Cur· El) Movie ry's jealousy. Sally Field and Alejan· sl dro Rey guest. 11:15 Movlt; "Kisses for MJ Pre · m AHred Hitchcock ittesen1J dent" (com) '64-Fred MacMurray. tE) Ch1111plonshlp Wrtstlln& Polly Beraen. EE luch1 libfe 11:20 I) Movie: "Hell Is For Heroes" Ef) Movfe: "Isle of Fury" (dra) '36 (dra) '62-Steve McQueen. -Humphrey Boaart. Maraaret Lind· 11:30 O News say. Ci) Mowft: "Thieves Hl&h•IJ" (dra) 1:30 I) Ci) Brid&et lovu a.rnie Bernie '49-Rlchard Conte, Loe J. Cobb is very distressed when he teams D Mowit: (C) "Bonjour Tristesse" that Bridaet was engaaed to be mar· (dre) '58--0avid Niven. Deborah ried when they met i nd that to this Kerr. day hid never even mentioned Movie: (C) "The Yovna Rebel-- there beina another man in her life. C.rv1nt.s" (dra) '69-Horst Buch O UCLA Bastetball Bruins vs. Ore· holz, Gina Lollobriaida. goo Slate Beavers at Pauley Pavil· (lOl News Ion. ' Q) Movie: (C) "love of Three m TV Musical Queens" (1dv) '65-Hedy Lamarr 9:00 I) Ci) Miry Tyitt Moore Show Lou fJ) Chuck Johnson Show Grant and Ted Baxter buy a neigh· fil) J1nllll borhood saloon and everyone in the 0) Clner111 34 news room develops 1 drinking 12:00 O 90 Mlnutas problem. just trylna to keep the bar O Frifht Nl111t "lnvasiotl of the from goin1 broke. Body 5Mtc1'trs" (sci·fl) '5&--0ana 0 dj m NBC S.Wnlay Movie: Wynter, C1rolyn Jones. (C) (2'hhr) "Wlllt OW You Do In @)Tom Jones Show The W1r, D1ddyr' (com) '66-12:30 Movie: "Tiit Youna and tht James Coburn, Olck Shawn, Aldo Brave" (dra) '63-Rory Calhoun. R1y. American Gl's stationed in Richard Jaeckel. World War II Italy find themselves 1:00 O Movie: '-Silty O'Rourte" (mys) Involved In a local wlnt festival. '45--Alen Ladd, Gail Russell. 0 (I) G£) StrMta of S.11 Fran· (j) Cl) Nen clsa "A Trout In the Miik" Roscoe m All·Nlaflt Show: "HHrt of the Lee Browne auests IS Yale Dancy, I M1tt.r," "Ht1 llfld of Woa1n," "In· poet·balladeer who confesses to 1 mdlbty Stnft,. ere.tum" murder because he thinks his Q) MoYlt: "Hidden He"'odcte" d1uahter killed the min with whom (mys) '59-Grifflth Jones. P1trld1 she was havlne en 1H1lr. Latten. m Lancer 1 :30 B Sc>e1kl111 Freely 1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ••• c .... n .. ••·AUTe. TRA•••••••o•-POWIR STI .... Al9 allAKla.RADIO-WHITI WALL ftRIS BRAND NEW 1973 ~PINJOS$59 ... VEGAS ~:;r;;. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 31, 1972 BRAND NEW '73 Monte Carlo MO. LEASE NOW FROM RALPH WILLIAMS. AN OFFICE TO SERVE YOU HEAR YOUR HOME . 36 MONTH OPEN END LEASfON APPROVED CREDIT. AIR CONDITIONED s 19 8 AUTOMA nc TIAIHMIUIOfl. UDIO, PWI. STIUING. ,w •. IUllU, (U(TllC mo. WINOOWS, '°Wit SlAT, NO DOWN PAYMIWT UATMO lltTUIOll, VlllTl OPIJI llfO lf•H,. 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Safe Priced Systems wltll your choice of chaftC)en and speakers System System so + Syd•m Sydem Maranh 4415$595101 Sony 6650 S53()3S 1Herm•n-Kard~n$445,01 Muantx 4·410 $77510 SAYI $205 SAVI ''" SAVI $204 SAVI $224 f*!!!!.•1 N ...... _. Cre41tl •• ADC e Altec e A• e ._...., e 0 ... e DyMce Go.....-eH_. ... _..eJILeJ.u .. e 1 .. e ILH e Le11ee e M••h e Mcllttellt e Metretec • '•••11lc • Pld ...... • lee .... Seen • S~•rw••• • s ........ ,, .... • se... • S.., e s3~ e SAi e tlAC e v ... e Wla•rf· .... w Miii • T..-wdll .... ~•c•••< , .. ,. .. ..,..... 4451. 17 ... c ........ 0.-. 12-t Dealy, M ht. IJ.I •-... Is Frank McGee The Ideal Man"? A Startling Theory -DAILY PILOT DECEMBER 31, 1972 The Men's Beauty Boom-And How It's Growing 8RAN•l C9UNTY, CAUNllNIA Paul Lynde Says: "Think I'm Funny? You Don't Know Me!" sk Them Yourself Want to ask a famous person a qllfftlon7 Send th• questJon on • postcard to "Aall." Famlfy Weekly 641 Le11lnston Ave., H-Yortc, N. Y. 10022. We'N .,., $5 for pubUahect questl-. Sony, -can't •ns-ou.;,.... FOR SEN.EDWARD]. CURNEY of Florida What doea England hat>e agaimt our orange juiceP A couain of mine who t>Uited London l.a8t aummer telU me thet-e ia a heavy fas on frcn:.en orange juice there, but not on "eaential. fooda"' -lilce frem oranges.-S. C., Lakeland, Fla. FOR SIDNEY POITIER You directed Harry BeWonte in a role that won him critical acclaim in your movie, "Bude and the Preacher." Any spe- cial trick to getting that kind of performance out of a &iend of yours?-R. P. F., Oklahoma City, Okla. • No special trick. Harry has always been a strong charac- ter actor, but he just couldn't overcome his matinee-idol ap- pearance. We fixed that by changing his whole appearance with blackened teeth and ragg~ clothes. FOR HUGH MARLOWE, actor You've been married twice-oooe young and once late in life. How wouL:I y-OU compare the two experiences?-}. Kendall, Thousand Oaks, Calif. • A "second time around" marriage has many benefits-at least for a man. When my two sons by my first wife were growing up, I was busy building my career and was away for Jong periods of time. One day, I sadly discovered my two small boys were six feet tall By now I've built my bridges and have time to spend with my wife, time to help and watch my smallest son grow into a man. FOR LUCILLE BALL Do you speak any foreign languages?--0. P., East St.l.ouis, Ill. • Unfortunately. no. I didn't even Jeam Spanish although I was married to a Cuban for so many years. Desi not only didn't teach me, be wou1dn't even teach our kids. He said he was too busy learning English! FOR HOBERT FORSTER, TVa"Banyon .. Where did you get all the vintage can med in your 9eries? Wasn't;, ..,Ute openAve to~ often happenecl in your chase sceoes?-Mn. • BiloD, Miss. • Cars for "Banyon" were suppli the Movie World Company, one of several firms that rent cars to TV and mov- ies. Yes, it was very expensive to wreck them, but damage done in "Banyon .. 6lming was actually minor. FOR SEN. GAYLORD NELSON (Wia.), ~ of a bill requiring conmvdion #tlndanU for aclaool buie. There's been a lot of shooting aD year about school basing to bring about racial balance. What I want to know is., what's the Gove1 nment doing to make the buses safer?-T. B. Z., Saginaw, Mich. •It's taken six years fc:t the .Departmeot of Transportation to reach the point of preparing a proposal for more protec- tive seat standards few school buses. That standard still has not been fully implemented. The fact that the Department ha.9 only one individual in charge of pupil·transportation safety gives some measure of the priority afforded school-bus safety. The potential fOI' tragedy is great. • The thing is a clear and simple inequity. It means, if you please, that caviar from Russia is not taxed in the United kingdom, but orange juice from FJorlda is. It is ridiculous to tax orange juice, but to exempt fresh oranges, milk, tea and other foods. Orant!~ce is not a luxury. It is certainly more bene6cia1 to the th of the people of England than Scotch whiskey is to the people of the United States. FOR CONNIE STEVENS Is there any chance that you and Eddie Filber will get back together againP-Mn. A. Smith, Fort Myers, Fla. • No. We are good friends, and I still see Eddie. But as for maniage-not again. FOR RICARDO MONT ALBAN, actor Why do you do to IDMDY guest appearances on TVP-D. Bonk, Cincinnati, Ohio . • Getting acting jobs is becoming more difficult and the pay is going downhill fast. As production costs go up, &he only place produoen can cut down expenses is with actors. Two years :t I got $10,000 for an one-boor show as a guest star. T y tLe top price is $1. 750 to $2,000.Before,. il you did six or seven guest appeen.noes a year, you could main- tain star status. Not anymore. FOR LARRY CSON~ football #or of IM Mfoml Dolphinl It's been repoded that )'CMl c:ritieized Plaiclent N'moo be- came of Im practice of phcWng winning football CCNIChes. True?-David Moon, Durham, N.C. •It's true. That sort of thing doesn't help anybody. And it brainwashes Je into be1ievin that football is., much more importan~ it is. This ~g is rdlected in the action of some football coaches who tab the game too seri- ously and in so doing spoil it for the youngsters they coach. FOB BOJIANA BANVELOS. T,.,...,._ of dae Unit«l Stata WJay im't oar WllWJ prioled in dilerent colon Jilr.e it is in olhea-coantries?-Mn. A. C. ~New 1.ondoa, N.H. • Weve received a number of suggestioos both for and against a change in the color. The principal argument in favor of such a change is that it woukl enable people to dis- ~ dencwninations more easily. But chan~g the color ol cliffereot deoominat.ioos presents teVeral problems. among them the possibility that it might be easier to counterfeit colored cwreocy-plus, of ~ the increased CIOsb. Al90Ci ... EdH.cn: ..._,.....,,.._ .............. , f I; Contributing EdMoft: ... 0=·· CF, Westeo.t:l.enJ .. '811 ... M : ...._ t' P-. L..,out: ~r Services: Promotion. llolllert ~ .... ~ --.; Metdaandlslng, _,...,.. Production: M1ll 1 •,_~Director. Distribution ~ a..lla a...111 ........... Mllftaoer TraMJ)Ortatlon CoofdlMtor. ...._....... AdwrthlinO ....... : ........ ~ ~·~ ............... :141 l.ednllloftA-. .... YCMt,N.Y.1tcm 01172 PAlllLYWDKLY,tNC. Ai,ft!MaN•....._ You.,. lrwhed to mell your questions or comments about eny ma"rlal In Faml!y w.ek!y. Write to Sefvloe Editor, Family Weekly, 841, Lexington Avenue. New YOl1c, N.Y. 10022 ~ROLL ~ROWN CtGARElTE KIT ... was itTtroduced in A32 by the Brown & l-J~liamson Tobacco Corp., M8i'etS of aaleigh and Belair cigare+te.s. GREATEST DEFEAT · INCOUEBE FOOTBAU.. ... oc.cun-ed oc+. '7, Al6, whet, . Tech ~betiarld college 222 +o 0. 1hirfeeri different ~~ scoect~. ARSTWOMAN CANDIDAlE FORPRESI~ OFTME U.S.. •.. w~ Vie+oria d&hn i-Joodhull ~ho .. was- ne>Minated by +he E"qual Rights Party in 18?2. Ut~s S. 6rant START~ W~ 8ELAIR Jus+ the right fouch '* Merfthol. WOt"I the elecTion. . OVER IOOO GIFTS ... fur fr-ee S&l-J Raleigh coupons, the valuable extras On eiJeYy pect.c ~ Raleigh and Belair. l-J rife for your free gift catalog;/ Sox 12, Dept. s, L..ooiSville, Ky. 40201 Raagftlongs.19 mg. "t•."1.6 mg.nicotile: Belair longs.18 mg. "t•." 1.4 mg. nicoMa. w. per cignne. FTC Repon August 72 YOUR NAME "BRANDED" ON LEATHER PATCH FREE! • RUGGED, PRACTICAL-- REAL BLUE DENIM • ROOMY-PACKS IN ALL YOUR CARGO • CAMPY-AUTHENTIC "JEANS" DETAILING • COMFY TO CARRY WITH ADJUSTABLE SHOULDER STRAP '-The Go·Everywhere,Do-Everytbing Sidekick Tom A GYM BAG A BOOK BAG A BIKE BAG A HIKE BAG A SWAG BAG A TOWN BAG A TRAVEL BAG A PICNIC BAG A COUNTRY BAG A WEEKEND BAG A STADIUM BAG A SHOPPING BAG A NEVER-ANY-LAG BAG THAT NEVER QUITS SPENCER Gln'S, Ml 8p1fteet' lldg. An.tic Cly, New......, 01411 Here's a "today" tote that's so versatile, ao groovy & carefree . . . It's bound to get carried away more than any other. A swingalong jean-atyted number made of heavy blue denim, the real thing. That's the one that thrives on abuse, refuses to wear outl Spacious tote has plenty of room to stow all your stuff. Huge zippered center section ... plus a big outside compartmef\t that looks pantastlc, with authentlC(. stitching, belt loops, 2 back pockets tor quick-change and tuck-Ina. 10"x13Hx3~H--wm hold your main cargo plua purse or wallet, personal things, lunch, portable radio, all the odds & ends . . . and still have room for morel Has comfortable, fully adjustable carry strap. Just sling It over your shoulder--and you' re off I THE BUSY BAG YOU'LL TAKE EVERYWHERE Your "everything" bagl Totes your books & auppfies to school. Shops downtown; treks crosstown. Carries records & magazines to a friend's house. Takes your skates to the rink. Totes your gym gear. Goes weekending. Loves geMogethers.. Tuma out at all aorta of fun-Ins and fun-outings from pajama parties to picnics. A good sport-tun to swing along to athletic events. Easy to carry with you when you're bike riding, motorcycling, hiking, traveling by bus or train. In summer, a great beach-goer & pool pal. On vacations, a swag bag for aouvenlra & new- found treasures. The thing to awing for everything! PEASONAUZEOI rrs YOUR BAG Truly a handy carry-alt, "now" atyfed to cUck with the modem pace ... and it lasts & lasts thru all the rough-&-tumble. And to make It you,. alone, we'll even "brand" the traditional leather "patch" with the first name you specify! A fabulous buy at a mere $3.99 or two for tuat $6.951 . . •, : . . . .: .. . :__ :.. ', ~ . . .. ·.. .. -.. . ·. · ... ·. --, SPENCER GIFTS, 145 lpeftcer lldg.. Atlefttlc ctCJ, New ......., OM11 PJeue ,,,_,., me __ Denim Jdn To~{•) (P·n289) @ $3.99 each or two totea for only $8.9&, plua 5()¢ per order for PC>9t809 & handlln;. I underatand thllt, If not completely delighted, I may retum my order within 10 days for prompt refund of purchue price. Pie ... Peraonallze my Jean Tote(•) with Flrat Name --------- Flrtt Name --------- I encloee O Check or O Money Ofdef for~: -- (N.J. rnldenta add 6% ..-tu) Name ____________ _ pie ... print Add,.., _____________ _ City ____________ _ Sta·-------------- ZIP-------------- ,, f> 1972 Spencer Glfta, Inc. L----------------------J A World Full of Frank MeGees? A Psychiatrist's Startling Theory "If the leaders of Israel and of Egypt were men like Frank McGee, wouldn't they somehow work out their differences at the conference table? Would weaponry' be usurping $80 billion of our national budget if the world were populated by Frank McGees?" I s Frank McGee-the man you sec on NBC's "Today" show -is Frank McGee the world's ideal man? Would there likely be pea~ on earth today if everyone were like the public image of Frank McGee? "Yes!" is the ringing (if somewhat astonishing) reply to both questions by Dr. H. L. Newbold. a New York psychiatrist. Here's how Dr. Newbold has it figured: It is the nature of "all laving crea- rures," Dr. Newbold declares, ''to ex- pand, grow larger, take over more territory, kill, consume, crowd out the neighbors, and, if possible, take over the entire earth and universe. "Jt man is ever to solve rus social problems," Dr. Newbold says. if roan a& to be saved from himself, "be must fi.nt accept the fact that be is a bio- logical creature and that, in the end, all behavior and social problems are rooted in his biology." Dr. Newbold further contends in his book, "The Psychiatric Program- ming of People," that if man is to survive his own technology, he must be "biologically changed." This can be done by either changing his genetic makeup, by selective breeding, or by a chemical reduction of h.is natural aggressions. And what will be the result of this-- robots, straight out of science fiction? No, not according to the bold, new Newbold Plan. Says Dr. Newbold: .. Let me tell you the sort of person J see. Picture the best adjusted, hap- piest, easiest going man you know, one who is pleasant, inoffensive and slow to fight." Dr. Newbold pictures Frank McGee. "From watching his program, we have a certain knowl- edge of him-if not of the real man, then at least of the image he projects on television. rt is this image (rather than the real man, which may or may not be the same) we are discussing. "McGee appears to be a basically happy man. one who is not particu- larly aggressive or quick to fight. Con- trast him with Jack Paar, who, at least on his old show. was always publicly at war with someone." Fifty thousand years ago, had be lived then, Frank McGee might not have fared too well, according to Dr. Newbold. McGee "probably would not have been rough enough to have eaten very well." But this is not 50,000 years ago, it is the eve of 1973. And. "ff all men in today's world had the inborn behavior patterns, the re- flexes, drives, the instincts of the Frank McGee image, think how much more peaceful the world would be," Frank McGff: TM world'• perf9Ct man? avers Dr. Newbold. "lf the leaders of lsrael and of Egypt were men like Frank McGee, wouldn't they somehow work out their ditf ereoces at the conference table? Would weaponry be usurping $80 billion of our national budget if the world were populated by Frank McGees?" Two specific ways by which Dr. Newbold say~ we could put a Frank McGee on every street comer: (1) Selective reproduction. You have to take out a license to marry. right? ''A second license could be is-- sued for the right to reproduce. Log· icaUy, the limitations upon reproduc- tion should start with the members of society who harbor a high percentage of the least favorable traits, or ag- gressions." By .Jim Sirmans People chosen not to reproduce .. could be given a sjgnificant title and considerable money, perhaps a yearly income. in recognition of their noble sacrifice for the human species." (2) "The genetic formations of man could be ch:mged through a chemical alteration of the DNA-the genetic material that determine~ both the physical and chemical make- up of each ceU in the body." Other biological solutions could be found for solving mankind's social and psycholoaical problems. "But some of them," Dr. Newbold says, ''would probably be too foreign to man's basic orientation to _be accept- able to him." Males, for example, "could be eliminated as effective members of society. The aots have solved their social problems in this manner and have survived and main- tained great social stability for more than 50 million years." Why discriminate against men? Be- cause "the human male has been bred for two million years to fulfill the role of killer, protector, meat gatherer, inventor. The male. more than the female, has aggressions that force him to tear away at social institutions." But, warns Dr. Newbold : "These methods have obvious disadvantages for all of us. They are discussed only to illustrate a biological possibility.'' The really preferred method of be- coming a Frank McGee has, of coune, already been worked out by Frank McGee himself (see below). And it is this method that Dr. Newbold en- dorses and heartily recommends. What the Real Frank McGee (and Mrs. McGee) had to say about "The McGee Theory" "That is the real Frank McGee you see on television. My husb~d is a lamb off television, as well as on. Of course, there weR some times when be was younger .... " The speaker is Sue McGee. She and her husband arc discussing with FAMILY WunY the rather unusual honor Dr. Newbold bas bestowed on Frank-dubbing him the ideal modem homo UJpi~ns. "When I was younger," Frank McGee explains, "there were many times, not just 'some times,' when 1 don't know how my wife put up with me. I bad titanic storms. They were regrettable, every one, but not so sur- prising, after all. I grew up with an almost ungovernable temper." McGee worked very hard at self- discipline. And gradually be got old Tom Temper under pretty firm con- trol. Now, there's a backJasb. Some say McGee has succeeded too well, that "professionally, I bring too mucb reason and light and not enough pas- sion to a given situation." But, io the main, McGee does go along with Dr. Newbold's assessment of bis personality ... l think I am preuy much the same person you see on 'Today.• And, basically. I am a happy man." McGee also says that, both off TV and on, he is "not particularly aggre~ sive or quick to tight." But in the same breath, he cautions, do not read too much into the gentle image be pro- jects on television. "I still have a low boiling point. The veneer of patience that I've slowly acquired can be quick- 1 y stripped away." Sure. he's a darling on the air at seven in the morning. But woe to the Mr. or Ms. who looks at McGee on the tube and takes him for a pushover. "Anyone who attacks," McGee warns, "will have to look up new definitions of 'pugnacious' and 'obnoxious.' " McGee is cool and collected on the au because "l deal with public issues and more often than not they have already been inflamed. To further in- flame them would help no one. 0 1 think either time or reason solves most of our problems." he !lays. FAMILY WElik.lY, December 31, 11172 •I • -r-Ad.,,._/ J WAYJ TOJMQH·ftlJ'AJll C:D..D. • CISl_,,,.~:.x:MDt-, I oeenla'ld fashions, Dept. ZHl I 4!00 ".w. ll!Mh St •• t.hml, Ae. 33054 ~ .............. 1..__, .. ___ ) I .;tyle No. I I I I I..._ Siu , .. ~. 2Meotor Mee Add 8S. postace per Item TOTAL Acel "°·----- '9od Tll"''----- 0 MASTtJI C*llC( AcelNo ____ _ ~. INTtltlMK NO. I (RMI ... J'IW-l\llM--)--I C1b -... Dtt COM Tllni._ ___ _ L----------------------J BONDED TO KEEP THEIR SHAPE FOREVllR AND NEVER SAG, NOR NEED BLOCK~NG Bonded ColoraY Kolts S'TYl£ 40251 IOl'HtsTICATED LADY! Th4n'I the magk: touch of classk: tlllorfnc •nd smart y9t simple Princess ltY11nc In this lone sleeve Colon.ye knit that's fantastically fun-free. Oh·so-sllmmlna seaming • on front and beck tnvets lnw•rd •nd down from shoulder for fllure ftattery. e.ck-zlp- pered. Colors: Royal Blue or Emetatd Green. Sima: 10 tD 20, 14% tD 22in. Only ... STYLE 40229 PREii Y NIFTY, PREI It THRIFTY ciassffies this kick·pleat jumper just wafti"I for we.ring with your favortte blouM. And It's the pick of this year's fashion crop, too, bec:au• It's a bonded Coloray9 knit that needs no btockinc. holds Its shape for lite. Brilht •nd bouncy In ll'-c or Royal Blue. SU.: 10 llo 20, 14~ llo 22%, 17.• STYLE 40016 GLAMOROUS YOU In thts aolld jewel-tone jumper that kMPt 1hape forever because It's Bonded Coloray8 knit. TaMI you all throucfl the day and on throush the nlshl Alw•ys correct, always l<>vefy and you merely -ch=n blOUM for a whole new look. Sirna dtOt ·v· N , w .. r wfth or without tie belt. S.J>Phl,. Blue~~~« C.mel Sima: 10 to 18, 14~ .. 22~. .. lbv'Bouta Faeial Mae?"' The Big Boom "They are packaged in grained wood. or gold, silver, black and brown, in chunky bottles or tubes, with a definite rough-hewn, outdoorsy, he-man look. You have to know the 'code,' since they're called by new names. Moistut:izers are called face lubricants .... Makeup is often called a bronzer . . . . Facial masks are packs or pickups .... But, by any name, they' re still beauty aids." W ho's that under the straw- berry mast? Jackie Kennedy Onassis or Raquel Welch? No, it's neither one-it's·just an ordi- ruuy guy, maybe a businessman, or a gas..station attendant, or a Wall Street broker. What's be doing under there? He's having a facial. And the fellow over there with the puffy plastic cap on his head bas just had his gray hair tinted, and the ooe in the back booth is emerging with his eyebrows vastly improved and bis toenails pedicured. And they don't seem to feel funny about their beauty treatments, either, because in the last few years it's be- come quite acceptable for men to pay to improve their appearance. There's been a boom in the men's beauty busmes.,. Appueotly taking off from the fashion explosion of the six- ties. and the peculiarly American em- phasis on youth and eex appeal, the trend is to be 1CeU not only in the big cosmopolitan cities-though that's where the big push is-but even in smaller places where, formerly, a man who did more for himself than splash- ing on a little bay rum was consid- ered effeminate. A lot of. men have begun to feel they, too, need help, and grooming-product companies are giving them what they need, or will shortly feel they need. Hair sprays. Skin m"oisturiurs and cleansers. Set- ting lotions. Hair coloring. Facial masks. Skin softeners. Night creams. Wrinkle smoothers. Hand cream. Eye pads. Even a form of makeup. Salons are springing up to give men what women have always been able to get-special treatments for special problems. Says one specialist: "People assume that the men who care about their appearance have to be pecuHar, but that isn't true any- more. You'd be amazed at the num- ber of men who have face-lifts or hair restorations. First of all, young men today have fewer hangups about prov- ing their masculinity, they don't mind wea ring clothes or using products that I • FAMILY WEEKLY, December 31, 1972 have always been considered for women only, and they've taught their ciders some of this. And, then, the need to look young and vital in order to compete in the job market has heightened men's interest." Interest has been heightened enough so that it's been estimated that close to a billion dollan wm be spent on men's toiletries in 1973. Jn 1966, it was only about one-tenth of that. Aramis, the biggest selling luxury line of men's producta, produces about 70 products, from fragrances (which be- g.an the whole thing) and after-shave preparations to the more exotic items like bath oils, pickup masks, mois- turizers, skin smoothen and night creams. Says a spokesman for Aramis, "Men U1lcd to use their wives' beauty aids surrq>titiously, then theiT wives began buying them their own. Now a lot of men shop for the stuff them- selves. They usually start off buying a fragrance or a hair-grooming prod- uct. and then come back for more and more variety." Men's products are sold in most stores in their own special selling areas. They are pacbaed in grained wood, or gold, silver, black aod brown, in chunky bottles or tubes, with a definite rough-hewn, out- doorsy, be-man look. You have to know the .. code,'' since they're called by new names. Moisturiurs are called face lubricants or clarifien or soften- ers. Makeup is often called a bronzer or a cover-up. Facial masks are packs or pickups. Setting lotion is called after-shampoo control. But, by any name, they're still beauty aids. And oooe a man starts using them, he's an ardent and JoyaJ customer. John Revson, of Revlon's Brazzi and Bill Blass lines, expresses a not- expected point of view: 1be biggest problem is to get men to try the prod- ucta. Once they do, they stick with them. After all, a mao doesn't want to age unnaturally aoy more than a woman does." By loan Rauner Beilman in Men's Beauty "In the eummer," eap one hair atytjet, "we do • loC of frostings; tt g'"9 light hair • young, 8UMJ look." The big manufacturers, like Gil- lette and Mennon and Clairol, are into beauty, too, though they ate still mainly concerned with hair prepara- tions. Even the barbershops are offering more than a haircut. a shave and a few bot towels these days. Perhaps the most elegant shop io the country is "Jerry, Hairstylist to Men," at Berg- dorf-Goodman's in New York. Jerry lists dcnens of famous names among his clients ("and not only show busi- ness; we mafoly get businessmen"), and bis 11 assistants not only style hair but give facials, hair tint& and bleaches. They also do eyebroWllbap- ing and tinting, hair straighrening and pedicures. No kidding. Jerry provides a few insights about his work. "ln the summer," he says, "we do n lot of frostings; it gives light hair a young, sunny Jook. Meo want to Jceep up a young image. They're wearing the longer hairstyles, mod clothe$. Drab hair and wrinkles don't go well with a younger look. We don'a try to maJce a man of 60 Jook 25. We just want him to look good at 60.'' Another specialist ia Oeorgetle Klinger, who bas run a women's skin and sea.Ip treatment center for years. Now she bas a men's salon, too. "Our women brought their husbands and sons and we decided they deserved their own private quarters. Men ne- glect themselves-and besides, they spend more time in the sun and rough weather. Theo they look in the mirror one day and wonder what's hap- pened." And what does Mrs. Klinger do for these self-neglected meo? She does cleansing, massage, herbal steaming, and applies creams and masks to tighten the pores and soften the skin. She works on troubled scalps as well. "Most men worry about thinning b'lir. We can't reverse a balding problem, but we can help people keep the hair they've got." What seems to be emerging is a whole grooming industry for men, and the trend, as far as we can tell. is just beginning. With meo already into moisturizers, hair tinting, instant rans and hairdres,.,ing appointments, can permanent waves be far behind? Maybe rhey won't even h:ive ro ,_ say. "My wife made me do it." lillllll FAMILY WEEKLY, ~mber 31, 1872 8 7 Per roll with coupon from thia ad only FAILURES CREDITED Offer ends June 30, 1973 ,---------------------• Jll ~ 0 Here ~ t2-apo9W'e Kod8oolor I I ~!;~ t1m. I am encbinc fl.26 ..nth um 1pee1a1 : ~ 0 ii:...~..i~·~· : I --Pll11 ..-.i coapou for w!uoll . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . .• : I H:;: m. eoo:w Total money encbed ..... __ _ I Dept. 1 I tmdenCand faiJul9 will be credited. I I I I MY NAME I I MY ADDRESS ; L CllY STATE ZIP ____________________________ , It Takes More Than a Toothbrush To Fight Tooth Decay Many hours are wisely spent during a lifetime taking care of teeth. But dental authorities point out that some of the most essential parts of tooth care are generally neglected by the public, even by those who pay scrupulous attention to their teeth. The major cau.e of tooth cavfttes •nd tooth loea le one 8nd the ume: buHdup of plaque between the teeth and the guma. The gums are a living organ, and the tissue much more movable than most people think. Plaque-all that stuff that builds up between the teeth during the day, from food particles and oral secretions-lodges In these spaces and causes the growth of bacteria at geometrically Increasing numbers. Safe in these secure harbors. bacteria cause inflamma- tion of the gums and loosening of the teeth, as well as destruction of the hard and soft parts of the teeth themselves. The slngle most Impor- tant thing YO\J cen do for your teeth rs to remove this plaque from your gums each day, preferably after the last meal. Dena.I floeeoflheunwaxed and thin type .. the be9t thing to UM. The new .. ..,..,,.,. are excellent adJuncta to • total tooth-calr• pro- gnun, but are not the first fine of offenM. Gums are mobile, living tissues. You can carefully floss beside the teeth deeper down than you think. Have your dentist show you the best way to floss, and do it eYery day. Then, with a little luck, you'll took like those piano-toothed beauties on TV for many years to come.-By John J. Secondl, M.D. Pet Owners, Beware! .Jobmanshlp How to Tum Off the Person Who I• Atw•ra 0 Co11ectlng" There's one In every work force: the person who Is always "collecting." Instead of feeling grateful that some- one Is seeing that co-w orkers' ill- nesses. bereavements, family births, weddings, etc., are acknowledged, people often resent the collector's efforts and may even tum against contributions In general. Getting the group together and deciding on a definite policy for Who, When, and How you all want to give can be the solution. Who and When: exactly which occasions will the group acknowledge? Illness of co-workers only? Of co-workers plus their immediate family? Weddings of c~ workers? Of co-workers plus their immediate family? tt doeen't mattllf how your group ctecldtie, ... hamg • policy there Import.Mt. How? With a card? With a gift? Anyone who has ever had an important event In his life and has reoetved no token from the gang at work. knows that being Ignored does hurt.Ma result, mcm people.,. wtllnQ 1o on-, If These Common Household Items Can Poison Your Cat By FeHela Ames, Director, Friskles Cat Council, and author of "The Cat You Care For" Not so long ago. the list of known things that oouJd poison a cat might have filled, at most, a single column. Today, thanks to veter- inary research, the list would require several pages. Of course, many of the poisons are of recent usage, such as most insecticides. It would behoove you, if you're a cat owner, to make yourself familiar with the list. Ask your veterinarian. For the moment, we'll just indicate a few of the better-known items. Most pesticides. as we've said, are dangerous; so are most herblcidee and rodentlcidea. That's becaUIC they con- tain lead, strychnine, arMnlc or phosphoroua. Many a cal has lost bis life from sampling a neighbor's lawn. You may wonder, don't cata reject odors and tastes they find abhorrent? Yes, cats masticate their food very wen t 8 FAMILY WEEKlY. o.c.niber 31 . 11172 before swallowing, and most of them would undoubtedly refuse to swallow most poisoos they might enoounter in a grass plot. But it takes only a drop to make them sick. As it is their practice to roll about on almost any surface, and to lick themaelvcs clean from bead to tail, there is no way for a cat to avoid so~ insecticide, if be roams. There is a pellet-type lnMCtlctde for analla, incidentally, that is a real killer. It even resembles cat food and has been the end of many cata. Avoid it, at all cost. ' ~r venoms await a roving Tabby, although he isn't apt to meet all of them in the average suburban plot Certain snakes, for example, and some lizards have bites that can. prove fataJ . Bees and wasps are fascinating to some cats (as are all flying things). Any cat, even a city dweller, runs the risk. of their sting, which can be deadly, especially when it happens about the lips or tongue. The best way to avoid these dangeB, of course, is to make Tabby stay at home. A cat -does not really nud to wander outside. And siocc most cat.<1 should be spayed or neutered (there arc / some ten million homeless cats al- ready!). even the mating urge is no ex- cuse for letting a cat risk the many hazards that lurk outdoors. Of course, don't think your pooon worries are over wbeo you've brought your wanderer in to stay. Curiosity be- ing bis middle name, a cat will, you can make book on it, find his way into every cloeet and cupboard in the house, to say nothing of the drawers. This includes the paint cabinet, the medicine chest, the storage room. etc. HoU3Cbold poisons a.re many. Let'a consider a few of the commoner ones. Mothball•! Very bad! Abo, d .. nlng ftuid, tumltur• pollah, any dye. all pelnta and w•ml..,_, .. twcoton, all bleachee, ken>Mne, naphtM, ben- zene, Ink. Gaaollne, of course. and aewlng-machlne oH. Check lhoee houseplants. Perhaps more illnesses from poisoning arc caused by ordinary, everyday house- plants than any other single category. Take, for instance, that lovely c.JI• Illy. Take it out, or place it aomewhcre out of Tabby'a reach. It's very poison- ous. So, too, arc laurel, polnaettla, only It doeen1..., ........ Md tormf 111 Once you decide on a policy, the "collector'' In your group can be put In charge. Now with guidelines set by everyone, people will feel cooperative rather than put-upon when they next hear the familiar words, "I'm collectlng for .... "-Sy 8 . R. Redford rhododendron, phllodendtoft and chrysanthemum. Holly and mistletoe are very, very bad, so be sure to hang a note on that Christmu-omament box. Christmas is a spcciaUy dangerous time for cats, with tinsel and small objects to swallow. To your medicine cbcit. Keep it closed, tight. Alr8ost anything i.n it can harm your cat. Many people have the mistaken notion that what can't hurt them can't hurt their cat. Not ao. A little Alka-Seltur may be aJJ right to ease the hurt or your overindulgence, but don't expect i\ to help Tabby's. And whatever you do, do not give a cat your aspirin. It is a real no-not (Baby aspirin is sometjmes , but only on the ad- vice of your ve rinarian.) If your cat is isoned, there is onJy one answer: usb him to your veteri- narian. Don' waste a second. And don't just J"eJy on be advice of well-meaning friends, uni , by some miracle, they also happen co be qualified. The fact iJ that there arc as many remedie.' a.' there are toxins, and what works for one cat doesn't necessarily work for another. * .. IMt ..... .,__, •ltll • •tw -... _ ......... ,.... ._ Ju1t footl et tNt greet llllctloft of recot•ell ................. -avaflable In your choice of recorda or tapeal And If you Join now, you may have ANY 10 of theM eelectlons for only $1.87. Juet mall the poetpald appflcatlon (be aure to In- dicate whether you want your 10 eelectlons on cartrldgu, caaettel, l'MI tapea or records). In exchange ••• You ..,_ IO ...., Jull elgM _.. Hllctlaea (et regular Club=' In .._ coming two ,. .. and you may cancel mem hip any time thereafter. YOUt' °"" cMrp 8CCOUftt will be opened upon «1rollment ••• Md the Mtectk>ne you order• • member wlR be malled and billed at the '9gUlar Club pttc•: CMtr1dgea and caeettee, $8.88; N8I tapes, $7.88; recorda, $4.88 or $5.08 ••. pfue a proceatlng and postage charge. (Occa- llonal apeclaf ..,ectlona may be aomeWhat h'gher.) YCMI _,__,.Of~ lllldlOM aa tollowa: ewty four WMka you wUI n.celve •new copy of the Club'• musk: magazine, which deacrlbea the regular Mlectlon for Heh mullcal lnt•l"Mt ••• pfua hundreda of alternate Mlectlone from every field Of mualc • • • • " ,. do .... --.., 11hat. ofterM. fuat mllll the reaponee card alway. provided by thi dd ~fled ••• N ,_ .... .-, ... ,....., ••• CllaR for your mualcal lntereet, you need do nothing -It wlll be ahlpped to you automatically ... ff,_.-..., of ...... 1ll1cll1M11 ....,_.,Just order them on the reaponee card Md mall It by the date 1peclfled ••• ..., lfOIR -IO l1M we wlll offer tome apedal Hfec:'1;' ttone, which you may reject by malling the dated form flwaya provided ••• or accept by llmply doing nothing -the chofce Is alway• up to youl You11 M ..,_., for our boftus ,._ upon completing your enroUment ~rMment -a plan which enabl• you to .. .,. at least 33% on all your future purchaaee. Act nowt 65 ,1cld1 t 1on,1l s l' I e c I : on.., o 11 I h l' ·~·'lc1.v 1ng p,1c;e .... _Savory Chieken Crepes This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen prepares a flavorful, light chicken entree. "I'm serving these Chicken Crepes New Year's Eve, when the crowd comes over," says Marilyn, "but t he recipe works for any luncheon or dinner when you want to be just a little fancy. And, of course, it's a 'make-ahead' dish, so that's a big plus." MARILYN'S MENU Crum C...... Salmon C.vfar Thin Pufttpemlckel Rounde Aaotted Bewerllgff S.VOfY Chicken Crepn Buttered Rice Whole GrHn Beans Cranberry S8uce Com Rellah Toseed GrMn Saltld C.-cent Roi .. Chempegne or Spertdlng Cetftfba Gnipe Juice Fronn Strawberr ... with Fronn PlnHpple Chunks Aaeorted Cookfft Coll .. SAVORY CHICKEN CREPES ~cup•*' ~ cup mitt 399P \ ~ .. eepoon .. lt ~ 1 ~ c:upe uneln.d al 3 =•poot• butter or margarine, melted, p .... 2 tabl11paam butter°' IMrprlM 2 CMS (10~--o&. ei&e), eoftdet.ect a'Mlft of chicken or creem ot nMl9hroocn eoup "'cuplllltll \l4 cup ., white .... 4 cupe cooked, cubed (.Y. Inch) c:Ncken or tuttcey 1 can (8 oa.) lllcect .....,._ rooms, dnlned ~ cup....., dtopped ,......, 1 cup gr.tied Sw• or MueMterchMM 2 cans ( 4 ~ -oa. eb:e) devfled .... 4 lablelpoons grated Pamt I 1.-cheele 1. Place water, milk, eggs, salt. flour and 3 tablespoons melted butter in electric ble nder con- tainer. Blend for 1 minute. Scrape down sides of blender, blend again for 30 seconds. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 2. If you do not have a blender, heal together water, milk, eggs, salt and 3 tablespoons melted butter; then beat in flour all at once, until thoroughly blended. If time permits, allow batter to stand 1 hour, then blend again. S. Place 6-7-inch skillet over moderate heat until drop of water bounces on surf ace. Brush bottom of skillet lightly with some of remaining butter. KING. SUPER KING: 20 mg.·tlf'". l4 mg. nicotn, IV. per cignne. m: ~AUG. ·n 4. Pour a scant l4 cup batter into heated skillet, tilting pan lo coat bottom evenly. Cook crepe for only a few minutes, or until bottom is lightly browned. Turn crepe and quickly brown second side; tum out o f pan. 5. Repeat process with remain· ing batter, brushing pan with butter before pouring more bat- ter into sk.iUet. Stack crepes with sheet of waxed paper be· tween each. Cover with waxe.d paper; set aside. 6 . Make chicken filling: In medium saucepan combine cream of chicken soup, milk aod wioe smoothly. Stir in chic ken, mushrooms, parsley and Swiss cheese. Heat to boil- ing; then remove from heat. 1. Assembling : Spread each • crepe with deviled ham. Spoon about 'Y4 cup chicken filling across crepe, ro ll up. Place filled crepes in two greased I I :Y.. x 7~ x 1 ~-inch glass (or copper tin-lined) baking pans. 8. Pour remaining chicken fill - Savory Chicken Crepes, ~ cent Rolls and • Toned Green Salad make • perfect menu for a mklnight buffet or sit-down dinner. iog on top of crepes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. 9. Bake in preheated 400° F. oven for 30 minutes, until fill- ing is bubbly and cl)eesc is light- ly browned. Makes 12-14 crepes, 6 suving.r •Chablis or dry sherry Make-ahead note: The cr.epes can be completely assembled. wrapped securely in foil, la- beled and froun. To serve : Tb!iw at room temperature and bake in preheated 400° F. o ven for 40-45 minutes. Or make one day ahead, assemble crepes completely, cover and refriger- ate. Bake in preheated 400° F. oven for 40-45 minutes. TOSSED GREEN SALAD WITH CROUTONS 4 qta. wuhed, crisp, mixed salad grMM, tom Into.,.__ abHplec:es 2 cupe weebed, crisp water- er .. ateme•, tom In half ~ cup bottled lt.llan .. aad dteMlng 1 tHIPDOn dried dillweed \l4 tempoon CGaf'M-iltOUnd ,........ 1 cap hertHeaoned croutons 2 Cup9 cherry tomatOH, dtlUed 1. To serve: Toss ingredients in large salad bowl. Serve immedi- ately. Ma/us 12 .rerving.t •May be omitted, but nice i( 01vailable. CREAM CHEESE AND CAVIAR 1 pkg. (I on.) crnm c:hMM 1 Jar (4 on..) aal9on caviar, chilled ~ P.....,aprlp 1 pkg. (I oza.) thinly aUced party p .......... el rounda or 1 pkg. ( 12 ozs.) tNnly altc:.d dartc puMpemlckel, quartM9d ......, 1. Choose an attractive serving plate; place cream cbeeae in the center. Spoon caviar o n top of chce8c, letting it run over aides. Garnish with a small boulfuct of parsley. 2-~rrange party pumpernickel rounds in a smaD basket or on a small serving tray. 3. Using a butter knife, gucata spread their own hon d'oeuvra. Pass pepper grinder if desired. Makes about 36 ap/Hliten. FAMILY WEEKLY, otcemti.r 31 , 1m • 11 . .. (. c • • . . (Or Gals Who Shop For Them) iKING·SIZE~ GUARANTEES PERFECT FIT! tf you're tired of trvdcinc from store to store lookin& for Footwur and Apparel that flt, The KING-SIZE Co. au...anteet to IOlft this problem for ,ou. For over 25 yara, our Company hu semtd Marty one million Tait and ate Men •.. pnwidinc the latest ~ in their ex.act size. We ofhf JOU this same specialized service. In our FREE 128-pap Cataloc JOU'H find full color illusbatious, complet9 descriptions, plus me Mid onlerinc information on hundreds of atJtea of Shirts, Slack1, Sportcoe(1 end Jackets; Sweaters, Soortswear. Out•· wear, Sleepwear and Acc:eslories ••• All made to our •uc:tina apecika- tion1 in _paran1Md·to-«t mn for Tall and Bil Men .•• steeve1 to u·: Neckl to 22"; BodlH 4 " lonf•r. Waists 32 to 60 .. and IMNml to 2·. PLU~ 200 Shoes and Boots ~--·zr-Sizes 10 to 16, AM·EEE -" EftlJ KING-SIZE Co. purchase ii Guaranteed for perlect fit, top quality and service -Both Before and After Wearinc. SHIRTS Slutts -33" ta 31" lellttls-4 .. lupr SLACKS Waist -32"' tt r lttst -""'* Cit tasaaas -U, ti 4T SHOES I Slzft -10tl 11 W...-AAAm ~~...-'~--.... , ..... ______ state _____ ZIP--- - ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• StarC1l,at By Peer~. Oppe .. ei..er Paul Lynde: There's Plenty of Tragedy Behind That Grin ........... .._ ....... ,..°' ... ,..,., • clog.__........, llecAlee. "I was in analysis for about a year in New York. ... After a year the psychiatrist said he'd had such a good time analyzing me he simply couldn't take my money any more." Few nvn have m.otk more peo- ple laugh in recent yean tltlllt Poul LynM. Yet when we SOI In a secluded corner of IM commis- sary aJ Wamer Brothen ShUllos, where "The PtUll Lynde Show., u tekvised, and I waJched him re~ ton:l/y 'ettk for the OM •moll nwal a day he allows himulf aNl Ullened whik he seriously dilcu.r:ud ltll'tlMlf, I /Hgon to rea/Jze thal here wa.r o man beset with lean 4lld doubu about olmon everyrhing-/rom being ovuw~ighJ, to marriage tmd te""' of failure. TIW wo.r not ~dlon Paul Lyn.de making /Wimes. ThU was the real Paul Lynde. FAMILY WEEKLY: How did you become a f un'nyman? LYNDE: Through weight -2SO pounds, to be specific I And I gained them during the most important years of my life: the formative years. 1 was 11 when I bad my appendix taken out and got peritonitis. It was almost fatal, and l waa a coovales-- ceot a loog time. So I ate. I ate in the hospital, and I ate at home. They moved my bed into the dining room. and every time I looked up, there wu Mother with a tray in her bands. ~fo~ I mew it, I'd gained 100 pounds! I ltated being that fat. I think that's why I turned into a clown-to compensate for it. FW: And bow much do you weigh today? LYNDE: One hundred and seventy· ~pounds. FW: Being overweight started you ,. • FAMILY WEEKLY, December $1, 1812 on a lucrative career, but wbai"wu the biggest disappointment you auf- fered aa a result of obesity? L YNOE: There was only ooe time in my life that I,..,.. 1erioualy in lave. I went with Marilyn for nine years. She was a beautiful prl. l wonhipcd her. I toot for granted that we would aet married someday anc1 spend the rat of our lives together. I think it was my weight, the ridic:uloua way I looked, that kept her from taking me seriowly. Tbe auelat thin& of all was bow I &ot the mcsaap-wi~ out any hint of what wu bappeniaa. I got it through her weddiq _. oouncement that she wu marryina someone else. It made me ctidrulttul of aoy kmd of .reJatiooabip and no 0 doubt influenced bow I feel about women and marriage today. FW: Did you ever go to a psychi.1- trist to get over some or these prob- lems? l YNDE: I was in analysis for about a year in New YoTt. I bad a ball! It happened right after the breakup with Marilyn, and the pcycbiatrist said be enjoyed me IO m~ all of bis ot.ber clients were bores. After a year be said he'd bad such a good time analyzing me be simply couldn't take my money any more. FW: Was that the most difficult peri· od in your life? LYNDE: Yes and no. Yes. bccal.llC it a1fected me directly. No, becaUIC there was a wone year. There were thn:e family deaths within one year, wheo I was 23. M y favorite brother. C Ollllnwd FARMS FOR YOUR PET Wltb BANDPAINl'ID POITUIT ,_, .... ~.a hr Yew Def, c..t •Ilene ... JOW ....... bnedJ c:olof1"1 ud pfloto (.plloto -MCaSll1 10f putHred). Sllllled arttatl will lludpelilt full.color por- trait Oii M 1110" "C:.t of Am111" pertONI· lad wlttl pet'a MMI D•hme 1111112"' fl"lftM. 1110" •frllMd. 11Ml-ht Cllll "Ar-. ~---~-· 11•1-"-t Cllll ef ..... ~ '2-• r-MAll ~O OAT MO·llStt COUroH fOOATll 1~DSTUOIOS I 2114 Im.._ -.. ...... na. w I I ~ i. cMclt « a .o, fort I -o.t.. tr...a l#DLIOll) al '4.• _bl ... lllLb'a8ed (#01-1) a& tU• I I <Add ._ pa111.. -ii> I 1•.uo~---------' IAllOUM I I 8TAT9 I ~------~-_J yo• or"er b.Y Lynn Headley My•: .. Pleue allow up to four weeb for delivery wbeo you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weet.ly'a ads are ~ by reputable com- pemea. The items and copy are cbecbd for tdiabiliry. Yet, unin.teational ddaya occur, became thousands of orden come in to our adverti1tn from all <Mt' the country. We at Family Wcetly want to auitt you u much as po.ssible when thae illfRquent delaya oceut'; 10 if Chey do, juat tend me a card or letter. 111 imme- diately look into it." Write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexinatoo Avenue New York N.Y. 10022 was killed in the BattJe of the Bulge; my mother died ahortJy thereafter: and my father died the day after my brother's body was brought home. FW: Didn't you lose another brother as well? LYNDE: I did. My greatest fan. He was killed as a rcault of an auto ac- cident. He was thrown out of the car, and I watched him die. FW: Were you worried what might happen when "The Paul Lynde Show" went on the air? l YNDE: Worried? Frantic! My name would be on the show! There would be a stigma if ( failed. I didn't need the series-I was doing fine without it! But once I got involved, it bas been on my mind every mo- ment! FW: How did you support yourself before you got started in show busi- ness? l YNDE: I did things like sell blood. 1 think the worst job I had was working as an ambulance driver. I took it after I saw an ad that I could get a free apartment with it. I didn't k.now that meant I wu the only driver on duty-24 hours a day! It wasn't too bad until one day I was sent to pick up someone at his house. When I walked in, he was obviously dead. I rushed out again, put the keys on the seat of the ambulance, and left on the spot. I don't think I was letting him down-after all, he was quite dead. For all 1 know, the ambulance is still sitting there! FW: Where do youJive now? LYNDE: I have a gorgeous ho me above the Sunset Strip. As a single man, with all the taxes one has to pay, l can't really afford that kind of a home. But I want it anyway. I live very high. I have a Mercedes 280 convertible that mostly sits in the garage because I want the luxury of a chauffeur taking me to work. Tbe longest trip I like to take is 20 minutes. I get claustrophobia in a car. That's why I don't like to fly. FW: Have you ever had any close calls on a plane? l YNDE: Once I took Air Prance and we landed in Gander. This was in 1954, before jets. It was just a re- fueling stop, but when we started to take off, there was this funny noise. The pilot put on the brakes, and you could smell rubber burning-and the hangars came right at us! The plane finally went up on its nose, and all of the strapa broke. It was just aw- ful! It turned out to be a faulty bat- tery or something. But the personnel was screaming and swearing in French! I can tell you one thing: From then on I've flown on,Ameri- can planes, because if someone yells "We're crasbingl"-1 want to understand them I FAMILY WEEKLY, December 31, 1912 • 11 PleeM rvah me my SWI• CMl9t Ctock. I understand lf not dellpt9d, I nwy ~ ft tor ~refund, EncloMd I• Check or m.o. for----- a,.191 ctoca (#12911) at $9.M •· phw 951 postqe 0 leM C.O.D. I Mdaee $2 aoodWlll ~It •nd will pey pogtm8n $7.98 b918nc. plus •II ~I cf\a ...... NltllMI~--------------------- ~NU~-------------------- fnv Y"~ (~0''1" ',' L, LI•~, , 0 U.MIOICM8 Acct ... ___ _ CitJ 1t11t9 ZI' 0 MSru OWICf O IAVl 11.901 Order two CNlet Cloc:tcs for $19.96 1nd -PflY J>O$f8p. Acct. ... ----ertr. clock "'8kee •n unUMN1lty thouchtful llft. tlfTUIMllC • __ lrfCIM CUICC lfRa1 0 FtlflJ ...... ltd J7lfl c.ftt. llMclpelnted wood Ccdoo ::.~ ,._ ,_ _, ctocll. wlUI Pf9CIUon l80Welllttlt coo-coos '"'J JS 111111. (10440) ontr ft.91 + ts. DOit Of 0 Ult! c.t. ....._ .. WOttllflS Mtdt.I Ctcd tMt .......,,,. 111 '"' tti. Vz llour Wltiiwt at• or Miis. (l21M) a.tr $4.M + ~ .,m. L--------------------------------~--~--~ HUNG REX® with P.P.A.® Just take a tiny Hungrex tablet before meals ... and banish those hated extra pounds as you banish hunger! Why, Because Hungrex is the most powerful reducing aid ever released for public use without prescription! Suppresses hunger pangs so effectively, it actually limits the ctbility of your body to produce gnawing hunger sensations! Results? You 9on't feel hungry ... down goes your calorie intake ... and down goes your weight. LOSE WEIGHT THE FIRST DAY! Thousands now lose weight who never thought they could ... report remarkable weight losses of 7 ... 20 ... even 41 pounds in a short while. So if you're tired of half-way .. measures and want really effective help in reducing ... send for Hungrex today. Hungrex will simply amaze you! You'll be slimmer next week or your money bock. No prescription needed. fun to ~ ~BUY WITH CONFIDENCE• JO.DAY MONEY·IACI GUAIANTEE·-• ~ Joy Nonls Corp., 25 W. Merrick Rd ., Dept. L·900, Freeport, N.Y. 11520 THE MOST POWERFUL REDUCING AID EVER RELEASED FOR PUBLIC USE I ' 571021 (Box of 63 tablets, 21-day supply) ......... Your Cost $3.00 (Economy size, 126 tablets, 42...day supply) .. Your Cost $5.00 /"..1.11J,-lrlt"iCOM IS W. Mentdl M., 09pe.L·to0. l'fMI*', N.Y. 11m V --·--· -· ---SerYlng Seflatfed Cu1tum.,1 fOI o.-., 25 Yu,. -----AVAILABLE AT LEADING STORES ____ _ Please rush m Box(es) of 63 HUNGREX tablets @ only $3.00plus 50c for postage & handling. Please rush me Box(es) of 1 26 HUNGREX tablets @ only $5.00 plus SOc for postage & handling. Enclosed is O check or O money order for total $. ___ _ N.Y. residents odd soles tax. Nome ________________________ ~ Address ___________________ _ Ci~-------------------- Stote ______________ Zip ______ _ -----•••••©Joy Norris Corp., 19721••-------.1 wrnr LOVE from Mom-KNrr or crocbet? Afpan DY, FOltGE1YUlJ Why myNalUl'e.JndoorGreen-tit of JOOCJI; acrylic wor-not jot down up-coming bouae-a miniature ter-steel we1aht yvo bu di-dates in this ,wit daily rarium of sheet moues, rc:ctiom for either. 45 x memo caJendarl Shows wood ferns. putri.dae ber-68"'. Wubable. #A-light current month plus 2 ries. wild violets, other to dart avocado; ~lue, weeks of the up-coming foliage. Dome fits snugly robin, royal, navy; or C-month on ea~ sheet. Big for bondeosatioo.. S 1.98 yellow, orange, rust., dart for daily notes. l 6Y.a xii-. plus ~ bdlg. Mk:higao brown. $6.95 ea. Melrose $1. Walter Drake, FW80 Bulb, Dept. TR1460, Yam, PW. 130S Utica Drake BldJ., Colorado Grand Rapida, Ml 49SSO. Ave .• B'kJyn. NY 112003. Springs, CO 80940. Weekend Shopper By Lynn Headley EPISCOPE Projector needs ooslides or film -projecb di- rect I y from snapshots, coins, etc. Pine rdloctoc a.od mirror system, bulb. Leos eoJaraes up to l 6 ft. sq. W'ath cae, $9.9S plus 95~ hdlg. Foster-Tmlt, Dept. 924EP, 234S Bos- ton P<>1t Rd., ~hmoot. NY l 0538. VITA.CRIN F O R- MULA . is a new hair aod scalp treatment based on a Germ.an medical diacovery, now o«eted in the U.S. It may be just what you've beeo aeetina if you have a losioa hair, daodroff oc itchy scalp problem. Trial offer, $1.25. Or SO- trea!meotm, S7. Vitaco, Dept. FWt2, Box 665, MWn.i, PL 33156. HOME Sewing Fabric Oub! Im- a.Jine ~ry two weeks receiving 16u~ ute fubioo fabric swatches gathered from all around the globe. Make selec- tions at the most reasonable prices! No obU,ation at all to buy. Membership fee $3 per year plus free skirt length of polyester doublekoitl Fabrics 'Round the Wortd, Depc. FW, 227 East 4Sth St., New Yort, NY 10017. l'.UCl'RONIC EYE ra:z==:;;;~ burglar alarm sys- tem plugs into onli-ll•lll nary bou!IC current ~-&1, r ~I ----~ without aoy assem- bly or installation problems I A ny ·I • -..,,, . ..... break in infrared beam produces a piercina alarm. Uses batteries. Set for continuous or intermittent alarih. $39.95. Write Graymarlt Electronic Eye Burglar Alarm, Graymart Enter., FW, Box 54343, Los Aqdes, CA 90054. DAU.UNG delight for him and forber. Capra Gems cosc far less and dazzle more than the .. real thina." 1-carat can be purchased for a ~ $37! For free ilJustnted bootlet of handset rin,s for men and women, write Capra Gem, Dept. PW 12£, P .0 . Box 3148, PhillddpN., PA 19150. rrs THE •a•nrss Love strawberries? Allen Berry Book ii yummy-filled with the be9t varieties and how to grow the lus- cious beauties! Rates 34 on perfonnaoce- even gives some history of the straw- berry, new and different rea~. Free oopy from W. F. AJJen, 25 Berry Lane, Salisbury, MD 21801. WEE POL& License TINY print Plate -A grown-up o n me nu s , license plate for a etc., hard to younaater'a bicycle s e e ? " Be n bean his oc her name Franklin" balf-hame maanifying glasses up to 8 letten. Heavy steel in bated can help. Not for astigmatism or eye enamel colon. Children enjoy seeing di.tease. Blaclc or brown; men's or their names! Great identi6cadon. $1. women's. $5.95 plus Sot hdJa. (No plus Sot bd.la. Best Values, Dept. 11, N.Y. del'vy). Joy Optical, Dept. 666, 160 Ambent St, E. Oraoae, NJ 07019. • 73 Fifth Ave., New Yort, NY 10003. Weebnd Sllop~r itnru are NOT advertmng. If prod11c11 1ltow11 are n.ot availahle at 1tor~1. order from IOll""s 1'4tt!d. UCE-0-Mlllt· Abo milable In hltfl-riser Iona-Ma PlfltY 11nt1e. Waist Siza 26" thru 42'". 2 '" $22.11,..., $11.11 tacl. l'Anll1 NJIO#IQ TOTILLY NEWI NEVERBEFOIE IVllLIBLEI SLIMS YOU UP TO 4 llCllES HOW4 INCH SWIVEL ACTION Of REDUCE-0-MA TIC SLIMS YOU AS NEEDED. COllPAll IUIC£.o.MATW:-wta 11Y A11 .... tar ..... .,,,..: 'Space Ap V(lClt()e flstntfl C:..1ra11teed edJU1Ulll1 •.. ll«flt· wellflt .•. )11111 proof far btYolld ttJe lift of ~r ktdu«-tlc• I l11St111t • • • sturdy • . • bxk supoort. Consl$ltntly firm, alw1ys l'fftlt. J Wald cillC!tef tlUt In JOU' waist to 1m }'Oii 1 slttpller fl~•. 4 SUoer etut•c ...,_II pa11tl 111111· lllltH ltl>lftldl bulft. Here's the garment you hJYe been w1itlng for! Holds your figur-e in great shape and changes with ,w as your weig'1t cttan~es - throul{h diet and exercise. Gives you 1 full four inclles of constant fit, sin adjust· === ments without ldded bulk. Cheatln~ on your diet? Feeling b!Nted because 'you I• AFTD ate the wflole thing?" Adjust the Reduce-o- matic-feel good again. You've been good and lost some welg'1t1 Don't run out for a new girdle. Adjust the Reduc:e-cM'Rltlc and show off your new figure. Stomach control panel and waist clncher will hold and mold a shapely you. The hip.back support h"llps relieve back fatigue and supoorts tired muscles. Waist Size 26'" tflru 42'". 2 ,., $11.99, Illy St• .... GMP'(, '!1!;/;l&•~ H W .... rridl 1'41 . o..t. L ..... ,_,....., fll.Y. JJUO r • -ICM>AY MONEY-aACK GUARAN'T£EI MAlL NCMUSK CO\IPON TOOAYI -••'I I ., ....... ~ .. 25W .............. Dept. L..-, ~'"""" N.'t'.11520 I I ,__,....,.. u. totleWllll: I bcloled Is ( ) clleck or I ( ) moMJ order for $ I I I I Mame I I (print> I I ~ I I I I City I I (M.Y. rwllNMI Nd lllel ta.) TOTAL $ State ti, I L-•-- -•• • • -• -.Jsy Nonu Corp., 1971. _ - _____ ••.::::A,_ - Let This Exquisite Pair Of -· DECORATOR SCONCES Light Up Your Home With Rare Old-World Splendor In deeply wrought hammered metal lavishly accented with the rich look of gold they create the ultimate decorator touch. NOW ONLY s59s THE PAIR! (With 4 Candles) 's the little touch that makes the big di1f erence in dee ating. The perfectly-chosen painting, the right lamp ade, the ideal accent rug. But nothing else seems to raise a room to such exquisite heights as a pair of golden sconces on the wall, large and dramatic, with graceful curving lines all aglow with the radiance of bll{D~hed gilt. Suddenly a dark entry baJJ becomes a welcoming invitation to your guests. A living room takes on the elegance less experienced decoratol'1 only dream abouL A dining room becomes a banquet haJJ. And your bedroom becomes a boudoir fit for a queen. Yes, you can display these superb wall sconces almost anywhere in your home, and wheRver you put them they'll set :10ur room aglow with gracious Old-World splendor. Try them on either side of a doorway, flan.king a mirror or a picture, or display them as a matched pair on the wall over a sofa, table or fireplace. You11 be stunned by the breathtakingly beautiful effect. Inspired by the elegance of Louis XIV, the ~un King of France, these large decorator sconces are meticulously crafted by fine artisans in a tradition that goes back cen- turies. Notice the carefulJy hammered arabesques and swirls ... the full-blown flowers in deep, deep relief. And see how the candlebolders sweep forward on gracefully. cwve«t anns to bold the four white ta.pers (included). Imagine them alight, their intimate flames reflected in the lavishly·app~d an~que gilt. A massive 2<1' taJJ, they produce a truly unpress1ve effect. Our direct-Import price saves you money These exquisite wall sconces, richly detailed, lavishly gilded and complete with four gracefuJ candles-all yours for only $5.98 a pair. Decorate several rooms and save even more. But don't delay. At this incredibly low price they're sure to ~o fast. Mail coupon today. Your money back if not thrilled. o Cldenc..Cutle, Ltd. 1972 r-------------------------1 CADDICE"""1£. LTD .. 01,t OS.. It I 19 s.v.1a An ...... Yllt, N.Y. 10011 I Please send me the exquisite Decorator Sconces wilb candles for only $5.98 the pair on full money-back guarantee if not absolutely delighted. (Please add 50c postage and handling with each order) Enclosed II, _______ _ Name ________________ _ (Please Print) Add,..IS---------------- City----------------- state ZIP---------- 0 SA VE EVEN MORE? Order two pain for only $9.95 and decorate two rooms. Or give tbc second pair as a I thoughtful gift. I t L-------------------------~ t~... .. - .. • -~in the World! ROOF WALKER How llO hoof It on the roof Ewer tried k> adjust a TV antenna on a steeply ridged roof? Then you know ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By lchard Armour MEALTIME Well named is breakfast, I would say, Tbe meal with which I at.art the day. The "'broak"' part is, I think, well spobn, For I begin the day aU broken, And only when it's almost ended Do I feel very nearly mended. The ltJCOlld part, the .. fast, .. is fine, Detc:n'"bing lweakfasts such as mine, A meal it always teemS my fate To eat when rm a little late, And sinct it's not the meal that's vastest, lt's what 1 6nd I eat the fastesL Betcy Crocker u a fl.our child. -Hema Albriglit that adjusting your feet to walJc on the angled tiles or shingles isn't easy--es- peciaJJy if the roof is wet and slippery. It isn't easy on the roof either-shingles are easily damaged. But don't despair, roof walkers. A builder in Wales who was faced with clambering around on roofs every day came to grips with slips by inventing "roof shoes," thrre- foot -long adjustable foot platforms with foam-rubber soles. Now he and bis workmen take their ups and downs in stride, and the roofs are none the worse for the walJcing. A new low In vandallam: Since the day Yellowstone National Park's Three Senses Nature Trai1 opened last July it's been highly popµ.lar with blind vis- itors, who hold on to guide ropes to en- joy the sounds and smells of bubbling sulfur pools, geysers and forest pines as they comfortably navigate the eighth--of-a-mile pathway. The experi- ence is so pleasant that park rangers Lind many non-handicapped visitors t:aJciog to the trail, eyes closed. But some strange follc, it seems, are finding it fun to cut the guide ropes and punch holes in the Braille information signs posted along the way, undetected by their sightless companions. lt makes you wonder, doesn't it? USA KIRK What ehe learned by accident Liu Klrtc, injured MYerely in a car accident four years ago, recaJJs: "When l first Jeft the hospital I stayed in a city apartment, and l was onJy a dollar sign to people-I was totally unimportant to them. Later, when I. was recuperating at our home in Malibu, Calif., everyone -even the girl in the dress shoirwould call or drop in to see how I was. Even though they didn't know me, they were concerned about me. How much we ordinarily take for granted: caring, and really caring, a smile, feeling good. Ifs amazing how much you learn after a bad accident. You're more able to sec Quips & Quotes THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids ... II .. dlfterently. Send origlnal contributions to "Chlld," Family Weeldy, &41 tAxlngton Ave., N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. $10 If uled-none returned. Speaking of the .. generation gap'": My 13-year-okl son was reading in the FAMILY WEE.'CJ..Y birthday section the names of various celebrities who were soon to celebrate a birthday. He turned to his 14-year-old sister and said, llo you know Gene Autryr She answered. ~es.,. "Well. anyway," be said, "she1J be6.5oo Friday." -Mr•. Vemo Mae Lovell Cleveland, Ca. ' When it comu t-0 the award for the Most Y artI.. Gained, in my neighbor- hood it W8uld go to crobgrau. -Robert O rbc n JULIET LOWELL'S CELEBRITY LETTERS Juliet LoweU, euthor of the all-ttrM best-aeller "'Dear Sir," collecta unlntention- ally humorous letters to and trom people in all walka of life . Miu Elizabeth Taylor Hollywood, Ca.lifonia Brilliant MW Taylor: You are IO aplen· did, so lovely, so pr"etty, IO inviting. so enchanting, that I think I would be mad if I could reaJ- 0-e my illusions of getting in touch with you, precious Jemale angel. Y Ott look so pretty and inviting that always J see your enchanting~ I always get ex· cited! J am at present intel"ested in the AlPJ' business., and I am in ur· gent need of. couple of thouuod dollan for ib satisfactory develop- ment. I wooJd comid« m,.eU g)o- ri&ed ii you favored me with your usdtance. Trusting to receive the favor of your kind news, I am, tpleDdid Min Taylor, Yoon faithfully admirer, -A.V•-~~-- what's really important, you cnn 'sep- arate the men from the boys.· " Now Lisa's back singing again-with a new out1oolc on life. DATES: Happy New Year! ANNIVERSARIES: Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed the first successful heart transplant 6ve years ago Tu .. day. Alaska became the 49th state 13 years ago Wednesday. BIRTHDAYS (All Capricorns) : Mon· day-Xavier Cugat 73; Barry Cold- water 64; J. D. Salinger 54. Tueaday- Julius LaRosa 43; Roger Miller 37. - Wedneaday-Bobby Hull 34; Ray Mil- land 65; Betty Furness 57; Victor Borge 64. ~rsday-FJoyd Patterson 38; Jayne Wyman 59; Dyan Cannon 34. Saturday-Loretta Young 59; Danny Thomas 59; Joey Adams 62. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: ._. Loretta Young and Aoyd Patter10n By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY uer, EmllJ? Would you mind tiatplnc ,.. •""your holM•cwtcr FAMILY WE.elQV, Oec41mber 31, 1971 • 11 - - - .. Nomore babybooks' for me, .. I can read these $tory~ all by myself!" Now .Jtroctuce your 4. to 8-year old to tbe I CAN READ Book Oub Sponsored by die Editors of My W eeldy Reader Take all 4 for · • -W OULDN'T you like to help your child learn to read earlier and faster ... to acquire an eagerness for reading that could be a reaJ advantage in the school years ahead? important. It is the books themselves~and what membership in the I CAN READ Book Club can mean to your youngster. We want you to see bow quickly your child will be reading these stories all by himself. Leaming new word~. Putting phrases and sentences together. Reading aloud without any help from you. AU this is possible-because these -, Now you can-for an investment so modest that any parent can afford it. Just print your child's name and address on the coupon below and mail it today. We wiU send you all four books shown here (retail value $10.00)-and bill you for only $1.00, plus a small shipping charge, as your introduction to the I CAN R EAD Book Club for boys and girls . Why we make this unusual off er Frankly, this introductory price is far less than our actual cost for these famous children's books. Each is 64 pages. Each is colorfully illustrated. Each is handsomely bound in durable 6 1.4 ' x 8 ~ ' covers. But it's no t the low price or the beauty of these books that is so Clip and mail coupon to get all 4 books t r---.-..---,_---------------~----------~ I IC.......... I I X.... MHH._ c.t.r, Colu111•1, OhlO 41211 I Smd DAIOfY: AND nm DINOSAUlt. BIO MAX. SAMMY 1'HB SEAL -um.B as.u..-. $10.00 ,..,.. .......... o.11 $1.00 ...... md ........ If 1111· In ..sdldaa, "*'"9. trial ...,......... for., cblld iD die WeetlJ _..., I CAM 1lJW> Book Club. U we dedde to coeOme .... ~ .., Olald will receift a new 1ele"'1m wb illclil6 _. I ·.ti be blW .., SIM .... llllppb11 aed tu. DO IUllll' bow lliP ... pallJ!1' _., prioe ~ ..._ M7 cMd -.y ,_, Md rehlrD .., rllrctioa WtlMa 10 ..,. Md I .... OW W 0 I I I .-Y c:Wlll .am,.. .... al ., ... P1C> ... GUAllAN'l'Dt If DM ....... • wida illltiocllldolY *fl •ml, ,. tura .w•f*hl .. 10 ~to c:aoll ---lllllp; I <Jb'•T ... --~~---=--~~..;.;........;;...~~~-------~ l-=~-.---~~-~-~--·----·------~---- are not ordinary books. ... What makes these books so different? Simply this. The I CAN R EAD Book Club is sponsored by the Editors of My Wukly Reader, the well-known classroom paper loved by millions of boys and girls from kindergarten to 6th grade. These Editors know how to interest and teach children. They have chosen books written by the most gifted children's writers in America. Books which have a charm that youngsters 4 to 8 find irresistible. The stories are written in words chiJdren understand or can recognize. The plots are so entertaining that any child becomes eager to read each story from beginning to end-a// by himself! And then, just as eagerly, he loves to tell the story to somebne else. Unlike other books for beginning readers that are read once and quickly forgotten, the I CAN READ books have a lasting quality. They are read, re-read and talked about by children because they can identify with the story and the characters. Helps youngsters learn on their own Membership in the I CAN R EAD Book Club will increase your child's desire a nd ability to read on his own--and may jump him years ahead in reading skills! As The New York Times said of the first 1 CAN READ Book, .. One look at the illustrations and children will grab for it. A second look at the short easy sentences . ". and the children will know they can read it themselves." The Saturday Review writes, "The repetition of words ... encourages beginning readers without boring them ... Mail coupon for your 4 books today! Send no money; we will bill you for only Sl .00, plus shipping, after the books arrive. Then, if you wish lo continue your child's membership, another enchanting I CAN R EAD selection will be mailed each month. Not at the bookstore price of $2.50, but at the special member's price of only SJ.69 plus shipping and sales tax, if any. Even then, you need not keep any month•s sel~tion unless you wish to. Just return it within IO days and pay nothing. You may cancel membership at any time. , FAMILY WEEKLY, 0-:1mller 31, 1972 MIRACLE HEAT ABSORBING COPPER 6-PIECE COPPER 80'ITOM HEAVY GAUGE STAINLESS STEEL { • 2 qt. Saucepan & Ud vou • 1 qt. Saucepan & Lid GET: • r Open Skillet • 5/8 qt. S.aucepan rr-.--~ -•-8E·1£Ar VALUE s9ss S..cool Hendlet 8IMI Knobs • Tight-Fltting Lida • hey to a... • Dllhw_..., Sate! A lifetime of service for an unbelievably LOW PRICE! The beauty and cookina magic of copper-clad bottoms. the durability of heavy gauge stainless steel. Cook faster, at low- er temperatures, using a minimum of vitamin- 1 robbing water! Enjoy the handling ease and I eye.appeal of stay-cool lids, knobs and han· dies all in the newest decorator color -aver 1 cad<>! Hang-up rings let you show-off your l handsome cookware after dinner is over. Evert popular size is included in this terrific val~: 1 and 2 qt. saucePM'S with lids, ~th qt. saucepan for boiling eggs, etc., and an 8" open sJlillet. 6 pieces to meet your every cookina need -and at a fraction of what you would expect to pay elsewhere! Coordinated cookware that's not only lovely to look at, but has lifetime durability. 12113 -c---. s.t . . •.• ,.,.. .-.-....: _6" Skillet (#13323) dit $2.98 _10# Skillet (#13321)@$3.98 -•pt_ CowrecS Dutch own (#13322)@$7.98 An Amazing New Introductory Offer! <!Cuckoo <!Clock An Authentic Import from the Black Forest • Hand-Crafted • Hand Painted The colorful little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly call the time every quarter hour. Authentically reproduced lo look exactly like the 1640 museum original. A precision time-p iece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers. A gently swtns- ing pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches hi&h. A rare decorative dream. 10440-Cuckoe Cleek $1.91 B The NEW WANKEL In the future your cars will probably be powered by a Wankel, the revolutionary p1stonless engine that's making headltnes now -and will be for years to come in our polluhon·consc1ous era. This is the engine you've read about in newspapers and national magazines ... the engine that will probably d1ss1pate the smog problem -the same engine General Motors paid 50 million dollars for production riahts - and now you can SEE HOW JT WORKS - in this see·thru kit that's a fully opera· tional 1 /5 scale model, Including every tlle aato ••II•• ol tofn•l'OW eaa.,. ~oan ~ ....... tocl•~! A See-Through Wortdng Motorized s Scale Model, oNL v 698 moving and non moving part. Heavy plas· tic housing lets you ~ the tnangular rotors turning on their shafts, the flash of spark plugs, the rotating fan blades, the moving rubber fan belt. You hear the pow· erful hum of the motor, too -all con· trolled by your hand on the stick-shift on-off switch. This is not a toy. '""ta finely detailed kit. Complete with all pre·lMinted parts, motor display stand, easy·to·follow instructions. Runs on two M batteries. (not incl.) 11489 -Wankel En,ine . . .... $6.98 FlRST TIME OFFEREDt The first dolla coin minted in years -tne dramatic EIMnhower Dollar -now takes on increased value! A. limited number ha been electroplated* with genuine 24-karat gold and will be released to the pubtlc for the fitst time, adding to Ila already magnificent beauty and value and transforming II into a mosl ¥11orthwtlile keepsake or family heirloom. ALREADY SCARCE! You know how few Eisenhower dollars are around to begin with -they're almost lmpo .. ible to come by, yet ltley were recently minted! (Like the Kennedy hall, they've diaap- peared from circulation tuL) So you can readily ... how treasured the brtlliantly gol~lated ve~lon will shortly become. Blrthda~ graduations ... ttlMe are so many occasions wn.n a gift of thia algnlflcance 11 ao thoughtful and forward-looking, but . OUR OWN SUPPLY II UllrnD!We have only a limited number of these coins available ao we urge you to reserve one or more of the1e extraordinary coins today. When our gold-pla1'd re1erw runa out. It will be dlffieult to get morl. 12221-El141nhoww Gotdptatlld DOOM .. $3 con11M1nOtai.a A-0~ .. greet 6-neral et1d 34ttl Preslde111 and I-Wt.in the lli.torlc •nnou-t ''The EllOI• hM IMded" by ct. PtCti"9 the Alnertcan NOie "°"'9ri"9 _, tM lunar 1ur1ac•. Fl'11t. a etlmno tribu .. to Ell*\- hower and the U.S. IPK• achl-1. MC· oner. • ptlme eumple of the enorawr'• •rt .. now m•de •wn more wtuable and 1trlld119 with 24-llarat oold •ltctropletlno USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! FIWllY WEEf<LY, Oeoember 31, f972 An amazing value ... only $2.98 A real collector's item, ranklna alongside th• 11ass bottle sculptunt of earlier times and so remi· nlscent of the sc.ulptured elixir and tonic bottles out of American history! This real American Eagle decanter Is masterfully por· rayed In finely detailed merald 1reen 1las1. He stands 11. tall, ready to decant a full fifth of any ~ ....... His heed removes ... and becomes a perfec:tty menured shOt glass. You'll be pleesed to display this repl fellow on your bar or anywhere In your home be-cauM he's as decorattye • he is functional. Makes • thoughtful alft. too. at only $2.98. becaUM he's always In "perfect taste." Supplies are limited -so order todayf only S2.• NOW ONLY S49B YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r---~------~----~--~---, ORDl!R BY llAJL-SATiaFACTION GUARANTEED GREENIANd Srudios 2&41 GNenland BuUdlnc. Miami, F1or!da 33054 Please send me items listed below. I undeBUnd 1f I'm not c:omptetefy satisfied llrith ltf'Y item. t can rwturn it within 10 deys tor • fult Md complete refund. $tloedf) N-*er & Quaml~ .. hCb tt.n • lndude ........ • tndoM OMcfl w ~ 0.... WltUl IUOIM fAS1tl ... flU 1•1ruw SIU lstCOl.Olt hdCOlOlt ==- TOTAL ' I I ---c.t-... Hf • 1' .=. • ~r ••\I 0 • ___ ., TO CIUlll-PUAU CM.Cl -'SIOW INm(I --~ I --------~~-r------~~----,1 0 D ... S Cl.II I 0 MASTEi cwu I Q .-.1CA11 DPllSS "°" TllA__ -1' !au. "°· I LU~·~,·~--~~~Ml~-1--~~~~ ;;;:. I INTERBANK/\'(}. DD OD I L.AC_C_._ .. __________ __. I COOD THRU ---- '--~~~----~...1-,;;~--..;._;;.......;~~----1 NAMt I :.=.::.=:..------~~~~--~-~------~, ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE , I L----------------------J MONl'!' ti1'l l'. or., r.--.v l\l'Jli( LI 11! TIJl-1 ... , D ~l l H 1 N 10 [IA'!'') c D DESK-TOP CALCULATOR DESK-TOP CALCULATOR gives fast and accurate solutions to math chores at home or in business. Adds, subtracts, multiplies in an instant, totals to 99,999.99. Helps you remain true to the budget, figu'res out tax problems, bank balance, etc. Lowest price ever for this calculator. 5IJ2x5x4• 8098 -Calculator ..................... $4.98 ,,, BRASS RECORD TOW· ER HOLDS 75 LP AL· IUMS. Three racks mc:He h laf\ °' low so selection is done~ out bend!,._ PER· FECT ... the~ Wlff to store records •nd m1tke an ~ catch!,. ana"1'8'"9nt of theM 1111 Pole is shinlna bntss and ad- justs by tension to fit celllrws up to nine'. Functionll for dorm, ~·nywhete orpnizatlon ls appre- ciated. A mnterpiece of contempol'lry de- stsn. Hitntnre lncld. 121H-LP,... $7.lt PERSONAL INCOME TAX RECORD! Keeps ~ of lllCOIM ..cl deductibles month to lllOftttl! Notllift&'s foraotten It lnc:on Tu time with tllis etfident record ketpef1 Just slip your chlUs ..cl receipts In eadl month's ~ket .•• IOte inontlllJ totals Ind deductJons Oft outside. 12 emtlope paces. So Simple! ~ ... $1.41 Battery-operated fixture installs any- where. for all hard to light ... little used areas . . . stairwells, attics, closets, sheds, etc. Wireless so this is an excel- lent back-up safety light during Inter.. ruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, installs with a screwdriver in wall or ceiling. Pull-chain switch. 2 0 bat· teries, not included. Plastic, 5x3¥c •. ' 12836 -Lite ............... $1.98 1195Q-Deluxe Light ........ $3.98 NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE• BANKAMERICARD • DINERS CLUB • AMERICAN EXPRESS FAMILY WEEKLY. Dec.mbeT 31, 1172 ALL THE BENEFITS OF A REAL STEAM SAUNA$1298 Rigl\tin "muJ"Own Home Enjoy ,..., stum In the priv9Cy of your home 1t a frldlon of UM usual CXJttl Our deluxe sauna-stum bath 11 1n 1ld In wel1ht control. relief of tension, pneral well belna. mctra life. better sleep, 111ln1 of ttNd muscl•. stimulation of clrcula· tfon. Can be used In any room or office without Installation. Portable ... folds up compactly. Pluas Into 1ny outlet, his 1utomatlc shut.off. Even Includes protec· tive vinyl floor m1t. Assembles In minutes. Hn dur.ble vinyl cover. Complete wtth stewn 19nemor-nothln1 to bu)'. ~Sauna ............. $12.99 RARE CIRCULATED and 1964 SILVER MINT CONDITION SETS U.S. Coin s Certain to Increase in Value! Obsolete set (A}. When was the Int time you saw an lndiln Head penny, Buffelo nickel. Mercury dime. liberty quarter end Liberty half· doller1 Here. In one set, are 111 of theml And. each Is In exce"ant condition! Set (8) is an un· circulated mint set from 19641 The last ye1r kx pure silver coins! These Include a penny, niclr.el. dime, qu1rter 1nd UM much sought after Kannedy 1llver half-dollar. FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS Both of th9se sets will be sure to Increase In v1lue and are~nderful sifts for 1nnlvers1ry. birthday 1nd olhar special occasions. A 1lft thlt's different ind varuabla. Mounted in c:leer. 010318-Coln Set (1) obsolete ......... $5.98. 010319-Coin Set (b) undra.ilat.d ....... $4.98. ROLL OUT A 10-FOOT MAGIC CARPET GARDEN A PROFUSION OF FLOWERING WONDERS I 1~iliiliit:Jlll1D6iai.r.iii ..... £M~~~ More than 1,000 seeds in this wondrou s carpet literally burst into a dazzling show of marigolds, aste~. zinnias and many other gorgeous flower favorites! See all of this happen befo,., your eyes without digaing. seedinl(, bending, none of the usual labors necessary. Your c.rpet is weed resistant and 10.feet in length. Water and stand back to watch Mother Nature do the rest. A con· versation piece that lasts and lasts •.. Imagine havine all the cut flowers you want for table decorations and dinner centerpieces. 5337-C.rpet Garden .91¢ WAIST BELT 'I.- WEAR IT ••• SIMPLE AS THAT TO HELP REDUCE WAJST! Wear the new walst·trim belt ne¥t to your skin while you sit, walk ... • Normal body heat and the gentle massage action of the belt helps trim and finn midriff bulge. Get amazing results even if worn while sleeping! Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro dosures ... Comfortable trlmmlne while you go about nonnal activities .•• Gar· denine. jogging ... even watching TV. fits sizes 24 in. to 46 in. 9945-Walst Trtm Belt .... $8.98 USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 • ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! . E MAGNETIC GRIP WINDSHIELD COYER! Trtple strength magnets hokt this cover snugty, without ties or tape. The windshield stays clean, even In the worst weatherl No chipping snow or ice. Just clip the cover across the windshield; powerful rubber magnets grip the hood and roof without marring the finish. 48x30 inch size fits all cars. "555 -Wlndshlekl CoNr' .. $1.98 .. 2/$3.79 SHAG RUG ATTACHMDfT FTrS ALL VACUUllSI It gets deep down Into the thickest shags and luxury pile carpets. Specialt.f designed to f'lt all vacuums. lnsteed of just slOmming off sur- face dirt and dust you can now really get down deep. Shqs and pile carpets will last longer and look bett~ HI-Impact molded plastic. 11' long. 11708-Shal Rue AttadmtMt . . . . . . $4.98 &ch unit ONLY •2.98 a_, 5fllfeet "*'An. Bur the,,., •nd Nwef ONLY $5.49 Fram its tasteful stytiftl with authentic spincne dow91s to its warm fruitwood finiahl Your t.-.sured knick-Macks look like pncious ~ts d'art on these beautifully crafted Medit.rran- •n st)ie comp011ients. Eech easy-to-asMJmble 11nit has two 18-inch shelves, and two lOY.z· inch shelvn; overall width of -..------.1 each unit is 25 inches. ,,... .." $2.11 IA. Jl$aM USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 • All ITEMS SOLO ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 1 FMllllY W&t(LY, O.C1llli. ll, 1112 AMAZING NEW PROCESS MAKES SENSATIONAL PERSONALIZED GIFT Any CheriShed Photo Becomes a Decorator Pillow Custom Picture Piiiow Makes A Perfect Family Treasure Send us your favorite black and white or color photo. We'll put It big as life on a handsome 1 Olh x 111h" dec- orator toss pillow. A truly wonderful conversation piece and a distinctively per- sonalized gift for you~lf, your wife or grandparents. (Photo returned unharmed). Allow 4 weeks for delivery. 012807-Photo Piiiow $7.98 Sew Leather Makes even lock Stitches like machine Usy-to- Use STITCH Ell SEWS SHOO, CANVAS, LEATHER, nc. heaYy duty too! Meod9 thick fabric9 profusionally and with .... 1 Repall"I cuts In bas• ball stoves. shoes. hendbap. belts, saddTes. awnlnp. sall1, canvas ln- flate bles, upholstery. Sew• an Instant permanent lock stitch. for only $1.98 with WHetl ttirHd and needln this handy llttle tool wlll save treasured leether soods 1nd eliminate costly rep•lr bills. 6581-Leatfter Stltdler $1.tl "85-IE:atre Thrucl . . ~ DOCUMENTED Family Coat of Arms Plaque • BRASS CREST •COMPLETE HISTORY • SOLID WOOD. PLAQUE . The Art of Heraldry is put to work on your name and after ex· tensive investigation, JOUr personal Coat of Arms is put into sculptured brass, mounted on a solid wood plaque! Name is hand-le~ered in Old English! Full-color documents give history and sookes of crest. 9x7 in. A truly handsome way to display with pride your family heritage. Perfect for your home or office and a buy for only $9.98. t~ Full money back g\Jarantee. Special free Coat of Anns Report t..cl9dM wit!! tecll c.at of Ann !Iii.Id. Showl Co.t of At9S le twit colOf, wtlll rel"tfttl -ces ... MllllltlH of llet•ldfJ. (Tlllt 11 a '2.• ,,..,.., f'IHI) ... .,._,.,._ --·--....... ... NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO : MASTERCHARGE • BANK AMERICARD • DINERS CLUB• AMERICAN EXPRESS -G . ·" • Bisq1e.fi1islt fipri1e • Preeisitl •sic Mtwe11e1t • RmlYes ti th Poip•t, U1foriettable D,....lt tf "Tlte little Dr111•er Boy" • 7 llcltesHip A muslc:M tre•ure, •ceramic pteasurw, es the ~lln1 81fln-like ltttle drummer seems to tap out "peh-rum-pum-pum-pum" whlle he slowfy turns ftK ell to 11St1tn to ... and enjoy! Actually, lt'..e • pNCision quality music movement that pl11Y9 this f~ yulttlde composition, while the flMty detail~ handpeinted .nd hand· c:nft9d _.rummer boy -so Ila. • cherisMd - Hummel sculpture -mnds 9top • aflstenlna snow.capped bale. He's dressed ftK the cold in • Tymleen.styte Mt, cheety Aid scarf, patched Mid worn clothin1 but love llahts his face as he offen his only 4lft -muslcf Order yours today 8t h lowest pnoe ewer. PISTON NUTCRACt(ER....lffnU NUTS~ ,._,,,,,_,.. nub with t.nder, lovinc. cue. Just push down the handle ... -the nut Int.ct ... one whole defl-clous piece. T~ met.I mount- ed on g• wood 6"e. Controlled ptenure action wilt detlsht .wn • physics professor . . . '°" wflt enloy the results. No more crvmbtl"8 pieces. 7228-,..._ NllktMllw .. $4.M GIANT TOUGH YEAR-ROUND 9xl2 IL VINYL TARPAULIN! Great for use inside or out. home, office, farm, c:ampina! Stem to stern protection .,ainst anythina Mother N• t\lre can dish out! Rain, snow, salt air, dirt, du$l or blazina sunshine. Won't rot, rust or mildew. Tbe perfect droi> doth to use while paintlnc and -It's tl'le only tarp that can be used u •n al....._ther t.nt or lfOUnd c~ for e1mpin1. Hundreds of uses limited only by your needs for .., alt-wuther, al~I tafJ). In- cludes 4 non--rustinc met.ti arommets that will tia )'OUr tarp down securety. 9x 12 ft. of unlimited proClection. 1_.,1-Ta,_h . p.M 31$1M USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 • ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! FAMILY WEEKLY, OeulftMr 31, 1972 POOCH I E'S HEl<E! SHE WANTS TO SEE 'rt>U :· I DON'T WANT TO SEE MER ... NOT AFTER WHAT SHE 17117 TO ME .. NANCY , ·1, I ' , , \ • · " • ., THAT WA5 A LON5 '.'frME A60- I I DON T CARE ••• WE ~A5tE5 HAVE MEMORIES LIKE f>EA6U:5 ! •· ·\~·: .• AL WANTADS ' ' ' ' . . . ' 1.- I STILL HAVE THE ~TICK! ~----..... '. I 'LL T.ELL YOU LATER---WAIT WHERE ARE: YOU GOING?· • • TO THE HOSPITAL · 'cAN YQ.IJ -.T.ELL BY AN X-RAY H0W . sTRONG A .. eONE . Is· "? WHAT FOR? OUT • HERE , ,..---..,.--'-r-, PLEASE X-RAY. THIS WISH80Ne FOR ME .. · l HOSPl"l;"AL .. ... • • BONE SPECIALIST I WAN'"T' TO BE· Sl!JRE I'LL HOLD THE STRONGEST PART ' • -I • • I • • oe-c.. 51 • ~·~ llllT'rN-Al.I. 'lt)U'lrl CELISrATINl't MAPPY A ~A MANDNIW NIWY&4~; CHANCf CAl.liN~ll:-·TW!l.Vli INC'&liiD ! TO ~lll:APS OF l"APEI!:. MLIMEJIA~ ! ~ART NOTHING EL~ f'~f:SH! wn.1. 9E NEW/ • DENNIS ntE MENACI [> t> t> • W~T A Wllll:D kftTLIPi. 4M•'.S GOT! !JUT. !HANK MirAY•NS, fMi"· ' YOU <SOUN!:"· Vt.rt,Y l-IOPllFlll. ... . . •Tf-lli ONL."'f ON& V'MO FSil.~ 'TMA'T WAY. IN FACT, H&/t& COM&S l.INPA1 SMll.ING- ~NP HAPPY.! AND WM'f SHOUWN'T j.? ': Hit.t.O, %~ l ."4APPY . HOW WIL.I. TMIN6S "6 DIFFl!ll,NT? WMAT Wit.I.. CHANG-f.? 1'W•t-VI 'CRAP' 0' PA{'l.r<•.r; .... • By Hank Ketcheil11i' HEY <l <l<l HA.VE YOU HEARD FROM LYNN'? NOT A WORD, SAM! AND HER HUS6A.ND DIDN 'T SEEM A 61T SURPRISED THAT SHE HAD LfFT ~ HERE WITHOUT SAYIN6 · l'M WORRIED A60UT HER! THERE'St NO QUE5TIOM · 13UT WHAT SHE'S EMOTIONALLY VER.Y UP5ET; Al36EY! . MEANWHILE ... ,..T-H-Ai_C_A_R-r6.., GOT TO 6): DOING CLOSE' TO A HUNDRED! . ANYTHIN6 TO ME! ·-, I • ._.,,_ • AT THe Sl'SEP SHE'S POll'-l6, SHE'LL NEVER MAKE THAT CURVE! ' ' .. ' ,~ I l ,., ' r MUTT and JEFF• . ,, . " · · • 'FIR'ST nAPPY NEWYEAR!. 'TrlE BILL ANOTHER ROUNOOF $1RI . ' DRINKS 'FOR EVERY· . . eqoy,1 · .. BUT YOU SAlO I 010.:. YOU GOTYoUR· 'BUT ITS WALL.ET! . I . EMPTY/ , . ~. / • By Al Smith I WENT HOME AND GOT MY WAL.LET! OR.INKS 'FOR EVERY· l!ODY,.EVEN YoU.' 1 WON'T KNOW TILL l <6~T MY PICTlJFeES t>EVE'LOPEP • . .. , • :'SALLY . BANANAS" ~ ' . ''· f ~~ r "'l ! • .· :M.lrltl<iMT··;PSfflltP. .................... __,. ... Fo!Z ~ORROWIS \'"::---,C\iL, ~- . t.l~iD l::iROP\OSS A SFIE!Al<FA5T • . ST 't ! . . PIJMPER~IC'icEL ! . \ . 514etg . '3Tlt.t.. ... '"' i'M' !WT.· • • ' I I l t ' NICE SNOWMAN ' Y"5', INDEED/ • ' IZ·'!it "~'""'••11.t .. &""llT ..... ~klo· . ' ' ' ' I2SZ"EE::6SbyTomif.Ryan HIGH IHC:IRl SORRY IMf !..Alf FER L.OOK- OUI D001Y! ( • ' ' BG7'r£R. GO fi.ND HIM • ' ·-. • . . • • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -• • . . . . • . • .... . • • • - . ' • . • • . • • • I -- CAii 'TOV TllVl;r YOUR l!JTEST 'nleH °"' ai IM11 lb: -.... • Va'tfl.n& details betweea top and 'bet&o• ........ .. ~ aaa 7•• fincl lllemT· Cllecll ••-n. F,lll -llolng.' .. -.,."r"*"" ., .... •,eJ.,l.t ....... ~"'" "'" ........ " "LJ:~····:.ri • p _, .......... ~--~ ... 'l' ........ tl I I I ARCIHlllE t"S>O'lt:ll~Y.1 . THIS _WAY THEV6ET rr ovroFTHEIR SYSTEMS ••• FOR "T:He SCASON! . , a.1111om ... c. iiiiii::a; I --··----· ., . , BULLETIN IOARD--- e mLllml~-1.,. ....... 11.-.r lNL n wm .. ...c-1a 1rrt . .&at•1"' -,_ , .... o...w, ... .-. ..,.. .. _, J , ........ --.... ~ •;\ . ~· . • All .. ,.,n,111 ....... -......... .m: ....... _ .. ______ ........ _.. ... _ ....... -~·-..i..r . . ·, .... ,. ,, ' . Pl!JllliONI Allll 1-l~·a ..... ~ ........ ,, aat '""""' .(IMll ... la II, iloderl ...... l'ho'o dtiO• """ll ... . ·~-.& 'Ue,q,...-z '1•~ "M'•""9\-:0 • ..,_ • ....,._ .. (C 1~711 Xh11 FNt•re1 S)'adk ak, ln~.) f 'Z-31 HE COULDN'T HIT Tr{E · SCHOOLYARp FROM'THEi · ROOF !.ir. IT WAS THAT ONE CONFOUND.ED KID • IN THE FVR PARKA -AND Pl.AID PANTS! . . "' BONE-RS_.. ARK . . ? . .-. ' ' • . , , . ..., • -~ ,r .. •, • • • • ~· -, .• •;t • • \ BoB MON7ANA- E~H! HE'SB/G ENOU6 , ct1ARGl.~l . b~a~~ ., ~ ·• • .. ' SME Q.OISM'T TALK. SME'S TIIE •CLAN\ VIMATAM." l.IZZ,"MAVI! HER Sl!AR ~O FOR FIREARMS. NO, Wl>JT- : .. ' .... \-1~ .ff ~ l.. ' ., ~ ; • How come you're dcin' thi.; on BUT IFVOU SUSPECTED IT W.<\S A MJ»i, WMV 010 VOU FIRST R1P OFF HIS C~.?. TO PllOVW J Wl"!I Rl<lHT Bl!FORI! / YANl<INCi OFF TMlr Wlel. New 'fears Eve? !'--..,..~ Whats wronq with.;tartinq the new year with a nice clean •;;'1dewalk? • • Last week it was the Christmas spirit. You had a lot of that. too ! Toniqht fl! .;pirit out old ·72 and spir it in 1973 ! GORDO 4ANUAllY 1 t I 4 I I 7 I I 1111U11 14111111111111 11 UHl4BI '11 11111111 FEBRUARY ' t I i\ 1\~ 1~ 1~ 1~ lf 1Hl.tll1 U IUC DUUll MAllCH 1 t I 41171111 11111114111111 11111111 ltttt• 111121 21111111 • J.l\/E J.t.N~) TIMI:•-- Whoopee 1 .. JAN 10 e FE!! 11 • e MA~ IS e AF'·IZ r1. MA'/ 11eJUN 1e• •JUl-15 • AlJ6 14 se:p...i..1ze.oc1 iz • • N1 .. l'V 10 • DEC 10 Wallet, how C(:lrie a . clean sidewalk 1s s0 'f, important to you~ · • ,. .... z WASJJlr t./6/E[) 1D z,, · ver. OCT<IBEll -----·-t I l1\~1\1\ "'I" 111 11t 111 tttl • tur lltllUI NOYEMarwt ·-·--·· I l I 4 I I 7 I I 11· 111:1114111111 111 lltl Utttc ' tttUJ 21D14 DECEM•Ot ·---··· I ••••• ,.! t It 11ll111411 11111111111111 'l.'1.1111u1111 • A~llllL 1 : 11~1~1111~1~ 1Slt1Jtl111111 1111 IHllUlll .... MAY 1 t I. 4 I .• '. t1t1111l 111c 1111111111 ltltltlllCllll 1111111111 ''UNE ........ 1 t .1411fll 1111 It'''' 1111 l ,, ,,.,. tttt ll ll tUlll JI 111111 . ' .. r -. • One thing about ·'ieah. - me - I have a 'ioLive qot lot of spirit. it up to· ~re . Of axm! not f " I told \O!.l what you'~ dot ·is a , wast~ of ~IJle •. NAW! ' tET5 JlJ6'r N!BBLJE. oN me. AlJO!J:.NCef JULY' .. -----.. -1 I I • I 1· • ' I 11111t111\ 151111111111 It 1111112121Z111 llllH AUGUST .... r··· •c I • . .. (.' .... ,.,, It 111411111111 II ti 212111 H II UtllUllUI • SEl'ttM•Ell, -----·· 1'1c11rl I 11\111II1' II 1111111tttltlt '&. lUI 11 ti U ti .. ' A •