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Home My WebLink About1973-11-25 - Orange Coast Pilot• Bf WILLIAM SClllUCJBER °' .. ~, ......... • Orange Cout residents may have to use a lot mere lmoglnatlon to see the brigbtnw of Chrlstmaa this year a lot of the twlnk~ Ing llgbl5 they uoed lo see won't be thert. According to Or. Seuu, It WU the Grinch w ho llll>le Christmas. T h I 1 year, i\'a the energy crlal& Power company ICHRill•a officala "say they aten't out to play Scrooge becauae on an Individual basis, the bright yule Uabto don't amount to much of a drain on energy resources. But added together, even minor cutbacks would help lmmeruJely, they say. ••we don 't want everyone to go off tbe deep end and cut off all their" lights," said Southern California &Uson company Public Relations Officer~ Bob BID"bank. "We just want people to think about leaving them on less time or use four strings of lights where they used five or sit last year." Burbank said a lone act of power SIJNDAY • ,l .'\lt.\\ , ....... , •. reduction Is only "• drop In the bucket," but if everyooe does a little bit -!.. SCE is hoping for a 10 Jiercent reduction across-the-board -the effect would be ~gnilicant. The key question Involved In all the cutbacks oeem.s to be: what good will it all do? 0 The average outdoor light string has 25 nine-watt bulbs," Burbank Ill.id. "I! )'OU uoed lour ,trtngs·whlcb would bum roughly one kilowatt per hour, and left them on five houri, tbey..--would have used the same amount ot power as your ,.frtgeratDr does In a day." Burbank said the primary target ol Nixon to Address Nation Today ori .Energy M~asures WASlllNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on scheduled a televised energy addres.s to lhe nation today in which he plaMed to order the Sonday closings of all gasoline stations, infonned sources said. Administration sources said U.. 6el'Vice stations woud be directed to close from -:g p.m. Saturday night to midnl(l:ht Sunday night each weekend as a move io discourage unnecessary drlvln& and ·gasoline consumption. NilO{l'S speech was scheduled for 4 p.rn. today and the closings were not ..,,ectecl lo affect tbiJ weekend's driving. · '!be President was at90 expected to announce a cutbaCk in the . allocation of homt! heating oil. The sourte! said Saturday the aim was to reduce consumption of home heating oil in residences by is·percent, in commercial buildings by 25 ~t and In Industry by 10 percent. But these sources said Nixon v.'Ould not impose any direct rationing of gaso1ine or other fuels to the consumer and would oot announce any new fuel taxes « price increases. • Such measures remain under con- sideration within the administration but have no! yet been proposed to the Presi- Coast Travel 'Normal' • On Eve of Gm Cutback ' . By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. DelfJ '""' ..... On the eve of President Niion's ·Jatest energy speech, retaUvoly few Orange County reeidenl5 seemed to be taking advantage of what may be the last . ch1a9" l.r IGDlt lime for a -- trip. With oonllnulng Arab oll boycotl5 and dlm1n1•1ng supplies at home. Nixon is eqiecl<d ID coli !or Slmday pa station clpoiJte•. 'l1le fear of !uttD"e fuel ahort4geo falled to have a visible effect on 5aturday traffic. Offlc.r Keonetb Davia o1 tbe Santa Ana office of the Highway Patrol said traffic was ''no more ot less than any other 'lbankaglving weekend." Ornnge -CoUt gaostition ~ealers also reported business as usual -or even a little slower. Shoppers were active -especially in the ski departments -of several sporting goods stores along the Orange Coast. Ski Mart In Newport Beach wao out ol most rental ski equipment by Saturday afternoon .. other st.ores exten- ded their cloolng houro . CHP Ollioer Davi> said calls about weather concHtians in the momttains "are one of our biggest beedaches." Davis said many callers want to know about snow levels and tire chains, while other! express cmcem about the avail- ability · ol gasoline. The crisis, he added, "doesn't seem to have (stopped) anybody from going anyplace." denl, the sources said. They said Nixon was expected to take the following steps: -Urging petroleum refineries t o reduce their production of gasoline and increase their pro4uction of home heating oil , diesel and jet fuel and residual oil , the heavy fuel uaed by lnduatey and power plants. -Direct gasoline stations to cloee on Sundays. / -Cut back the distrlbutioo. of home ' heating oil. \ -Jmpooe lower speed limlta on In-~ terstate bighwayo built with federal aid l- and .... the etaleo lo . roduct speed .: n11Ji11 .u ,..u; the. rr ... -"" ~. f. peeled lo -speed limits of 50 miles per hour for passenger cars and 55 mlles per hours !or trucks and buses, taklng Into account their dilferml cbaractertstics. -Nixon was expeCted to algn Into law the mandatory petroletD"n allocation bill passed by Congress, requiring him to submit a conlprehellsive program for ailocatlng, at the wbolesale level; all petroleum fuels. At present propane gao, home heating oil, dieoel and jet fuel are allocated, while gasoline and residual oils are nol -Nixon was expected to urge volun- tary reductloo of nonscheduled ain:raft flights such as private flying, corporation flying and air-taxi service, as a bid to reduce the use of jet fuel. Scheduled airlineo have already begun reducing their flights. Administration sources said other measures were under consideration !or early action but had not been decided, as of Saturday. ' SCE is not the smau· power user, though_ he said aJt of the reductions added together would be a significant amoun~ 11What we are after is a cut ln lhe major outdoor lighting by companies with big sliJIS and things like that," Burbank sato. G<oerally speaking. SCE is steering clear of making sweeping Christmas light recommendations. Burbank says the compaey is hopeful that major power users will listen to suggestiom and act on their own.' Along the Orange Coast, cooperation •PJ>8""Uy baa become the watchword. • • All Orange County roads leading to the mountains Or to the slightly wanner deserts are open. Davis said the only backups reported at the start of the Thanksgiving weekend were at the junc- tion of highways five and 405. i . • Significant cut. lit Chrlstmo lighting have been planned by major Orengo Coast shopping cent .... , which, In !Mi pest , allll03t competed with each othe~ to see who could put on tho most lavish d~ptay. Bill Flood, promotion and advertlslnt director for a number of centers, in: eluding Fashion Island and Westcll!I Plaza in Newport Beach, said the mercJ¥lnt• are cutting ·back C'hristmal lighting by 50 percent or more. 'Thi$ is no phooy issue .and we al realize we have to buckle down," F1oo4 (Ste CHRISTMAS, Pqe All • . -. Cbuck Bauer at a Corona del ¥ar Sliell -111d Ibo bi[ rush ..... on Wedneoday nigbt before 'lballlmglving when "everybody was afraid there -1dn't be any pa so they were nickel l!id•dirilini It." Weather will be fair in all directions today, accordlng to National ..Weather Service forecasters with strong wirlds and clouds ln tile mountains and deserts. Small craft warnings were up from Monterey to the Maican border late saturday. Gusty winds and choppy seas -with_ wav.es from five to 10 feet In places -are · predicted today by Orange County Harbor Patrol officers. They said the President might proceed soon to impose mandatory allocation of residual oil, the fuel facing the most immediate problems. An Interior Department s t u d y predicted that residual fuel supplies would become critically short as early as Dec. 3 unless corrective actKn is taken. Newly l)larried Mr. and Mrs. Randall Neighbors were . QJtly a huarter mile down the road of life tqgether when tl;leir car ran ·out of gas at Irvine Avenue and l9th Street in Newport Beach Satur· day. Tlte Co;ta Mesa couple had to send · Maid of Honor, Sandy· Richey of Cost.a Mesa, center, and other 1l!embers of the wedding party for help. After Neig~bors . w,ielded the gas can, the bride and groom. drove off, wUh better mileage in mind. But Saturday was clillerent, agreed dealers at Qasta Mea Ch e v r o n and Mobil atations. "We've had fewer customers," the Mobile dealer said, 0 but those that came ln were on trips." Papadopoulos Replaced Interior Secretary Rogero C. B." Morton told newsmen last Wednesday that shortages of residual oil if allowed to develop could cause· widespread elec- trical brownouts or even .a series Qf blackouts, particularly in New England or the Middle Atlantic states. School Motto: Be Prepared As President of Greece Local Clerks OK Thrifty StQres' BULLETIN ATllSNS 1APl -Oeor'le·Papatlopou- lol, ,former colonel who engineered the • 111'1 anay coup, -re~ u ~ ' dent <ii the" Gr<ek Republic . today-W- Gei\ ~ J{lriki•~ ... > ' '""'° wi'i no ·Jmmediate word on-the fate ol PapidopOulos. sworn In as the new president. eommttnic.a\iODI ~lb the outside New Contract · world were temporarily disrupted. A ~ curfew was immediate!~ imposed . on Orange County-area Local 324 ol the Athens and the oorlbem city of Saloni~. Retail Clerb Union wu one ol lour n.e radio networko called~ Jll mlfi. ~unions that ratified a ..,. _,tnc:t with tary offie<n lo reporl II tbeit ttnita Im· Thrifty Drug. Storeo SattD"day night. mediately, ' The action powd tlie ft1 tor a~ 'l'llere was . no; Indication of any vio-end Monday to the IS<lay-old strike lent reacUon lo· Kizikls' ctaJteo .. r.. agajnst the ~IY chain store . . 'J'he .annouocemenl that Papad!>poulos The fate ol civilian Premier Spyrvs · Nine retaU,cierks imion.s are lnyolved By JORN ZALLER 01 TIM Diiiy l"llot Sllft for almost anything," says Norman Loats, ueputy superintendent. Most people don't worry much . "And I like to think that we ai'e nowadays about the posiibility of nuclear prepared >for anything.". · , war or a mBsSiVe earthquake or a ·Take nucltiar war, for ex~mple. serious flood or tidal wave. Each of the district'9 38 schools has They don't wf.r:y because they're sure __ a hlerarch~of aJready-appointed civil it could !lever J;ippen. defense officials, and in. the event of . But a public 1agenc!9"r.iie· ll1t!'Newpot't· war these officials would be . prepared Mesa Unified ~l D~i.ct -whidi " to pfeside--'over the · Mn.Ye[SiQO of , the.• has responsiti!Jll'y !or the safety ol 26,000 llCbool· Into an emergency ceIJler. "dillaren -'doisn't bave lb& luxury ·'-Tbete·la•a .. ~upel'Vlspr !or milclng .tbat ~ ol assumption. • protectlng ;ud treating' dilldren"·on aC- • "To live 1i]> to our polll.tion ·ln •the count et ~lion; ·a~.nn;· maribal .to community, w& have lo be prepared coordln8te with ·city -fire departments, persorial services chief to insure that children get proper food, clothing, and bedding in the event o! prolonged disaite'r. . .. Every year each school principal make$ about 20 assignments o! this type to his regular teaching staff, and then takes responsibility for keeping each petson· "lformed· ol his dUtie5'1' . . l '.'We can't really pn>vlde 1 U'C It specialized training," saya Loats, •1J:'A4 • we 11y·1o ~ ~ peoplej "!_ ln\mll_ In their particular ....U, ao that !iopO!nlli • .."t.. (Ste EMERGENCY, Pace AZ) O~ 'l'llf: ·· 1,\SiMtt: .. · . had been ..,.....i from ofllce was majle Markezinla and his cabinet also "" un-In the negoliatlOll!. other imions votirig over the nation'• radio ud. televiail"' known. . 1o ac<ept the proposed oontrnct SattD"day networks one hour allcr Kizikls WAil Athens had ~ spent its flnt night In were Local '1'111 In Los Angeles; Local .. ,, ., ~ 'l""k wltbOuf any curfew !ollowina: t3f In Bakersfield; .ud local ·= In i •th , 1 • • • 1111 ·~-·1 }>)oodY. ,ant~emmenl San Diego Colllljf: • ·\ Hia hway Dea ' student dl9tlliboriceHn; whlclf if~ '"":Orange .County( un10n•'lnelilliil1i' \iotOis ', : • .,. ,\IU\EST -~· ~·~·-~ " died and bWldreds were fnJUrW, ,. · 4J13 to 61 to approve the package; which whei> )""i ~eel oo •a 'thargt· ol ll N 400 · .provides a 42-cent an hodr wage hike clntnkfn drl ' ! Newport B6ach Clly To ears tor clerks and a 53-cent 1>our1y tioost Edliot L. , ret Krieg found oot when ----Crash Kills Man ~ for pbann1c1sts.. _ he was aireSted on ·such 'charge -It ~ nation's blglnraY death toll for Other Stu t be t!tt oalllomii IOi!ols wao later mol:ed lo an un!alo lane tho 'l'hanogivllll hoHdaY neared 400 ear-Laguna Beodt police are investigating were _j)()llln.1 ; thalrj ~J)J ·lhlg change -ane1:P,.110s abottl the lndlplty Jy today aa Aasociated Preos, tablllatlono a Salurday night ll<'cidet)t that left one weekell. -All rilne' ld<all ttOilif ~ In· he suffered. ~ge' CL r.corded the Sf/th l""'1 caatlalty, man.deod when a p!ckuj> trock flipped dlvidually, attbOugh union and Thrifty .. ..J...-. ' Callloniia countecf 32 traffic deaths, over and hit a telephone pole 00 Laguna negoUators reached tentaUve agreement FEELING r1m;n -Greduate students and waa folloWed by Teaas with rl, Qmyon Rood. Wedneoday. · r at UC Irvin( are unable to get their New'" YOrt with !4 and 22 eacn m • 'Three mm ~ riding northbound 'lbe strlQ baa affected 2M Thtlfly tbeseJ typed cir go ·on trlpo to complete ' ·"-lvanla and Ohio. Uni~ Press througfl Laill!llt Canyon ll>wards the stores from San I.WI Obispo to San their ...,.rc11 11 a result of the boJdcct : !nt<mallonal reported• 441 ~eatba from San!a Ana l'n!eway wllen lho vdtlcle Diego, with about f,800 clirlta and ·oqueeze on the campus. The sltuauon is an ·co-lale Saturday since I p.m. apparently 'hit • rode and a guy wire pharmacisla wallbJg off their joba. 'lbe explained by Stoll Writer'George Leldat WedntJday. and veered olf the rood. · new contract l5 for ~ two.year period. on Poge B.'!. ,, ' .. .Wl)llTR THE HABSLE -Allen Giles · ';"18 • iii> ~.'&Ood job on Long Island and rno;ii4_ lO. Soatl!er1I €alilomla so 1\11'.wJfe,.~;· cooltl get' • ioo playinc • nute. Whit·made It .. special .... that she -a top chair In the Los "°J<'les ~hltharm6nic 'over Ill other compelltoro . Page"M" FUGllT TO JUPITER -One ol •cl· ence tictlon'a bl& names, Isaac Asimov. often his verolotl ol what It's like aboard Pioneer 10 ~ Jupiter alter a u..-jOtlmey .....,. 400 million mlh!I ol spaee. n•s Family Weekly's cover story. I . --. laside Suaday Al y_. ..,._."' •. "'"'""" "' """" -..... ._,. .. <L .M • ..,. 116 ~ Cllll!Y .. Cl ...... Dl·U ( ....... Mcc:a6. .. C11iftnl&t .,_ • '"""'"c...i ... M llMf 1tta11 , .. ·--... _ ..... l!Mlnal '"" ........ ,~ • IMtf'tllllllM!lt II Traw& N .. _ (4 W..tlltr .. ---•• \11111 .......... M •lrTY 0.WWMll' ., ,, DAICT PILOT llCTIOflS TV Wtt• \ -l - • A 2 DAILV PILOT Sunday1 Ncmmbtr 25, 1973 • . Coast Roundup Tb• )H]IJI06td °"la Men alga ord.lun.-Wlll not become a political- lootball, according lo Mayor Jack Hammett and Vice Mayor Willard JOidan. Both Nid last w"k they W11111. tbe ·COll!:Overslal Issue ijecidtd be~ council elecllons next March. Hammett ..and JoJWn, both up , for t..iectlon; cliscoUnted •p<culatlon ·th at the sign control -law would be '".studied" WlUl alter the election. ,., A taxicab company was permitted to raise its rates but c:osta 'Mesa city councilmen , who approved the Increase Jast Monday refused to do the same for the two ambulance finns serving the city. The refusal was based on dissatisfaction with the level of service provided by Schafer and Seal's Ambulance. Councilmen said they want more service before they allow more pay. · ,,,., Fountain Valley Police C 111 e f Charles Michaelis, 53, surprised~ city olliclals last week by submililnl his reslgncitiorr. Michaelis, wbO has .been the only chief 4f the department which was tormed in 1967, said be wanted to step down for personal reasons and be<'ause he wants to concentrate pn his last two years of law school. He won't actually go off the force, but "'ill be voluntarily demoted to captain so he can help a new chief break in the next two years, while finishing his time needed ror retire- ment. Berore Fountain V a 11 e y , Michaelis served as Garden Grove Police Chief capt. Marvin Fortin, 36, has been named acting chier until a new leader is named. ,,,., Huntington Beach police helped bring a happy ending to a Gardena kidnapping last week by arresting the suspected kidnaper as he was hitchhiking through town with one of the two little girls be allegedly abducted. Patrolman Art Droz spotted Bert Sturgeon, a transient machinist, at an entrance to the San Diego FreeWay, with a seven-year-old girl in tow. Sturgeon was arrested and turned over to Gardena police._ The girl was exa_i;nined and found to be in good condition. Sturgeon was book· ed on suspicion of kidnaping and child molesting. ,,,., City officials In 111.untiogton Beach Inmate Reported Named In Death ol Percy Girl ClllCAGO (APl -Police say two men have identified an Iowa priSon inmate as the man who killed Sen. Charles Percy's daughter in 1966. The inmate, Francis LeRoy Hohlmer, denied any involvement in the actual slaying of 21-year-old Valerie Jeanne Percy and blamed another man for t.he murder, Cook County Sheriff's Police Lt. James Keating said Saturday. Keating said Hohimer, 46, is now serv· ing a 30-year term ln the Iowa State Penitentiary in Fort Madison for two house robberies. The Chicago Sun-Times, In a copyrighted article in Sunday's editions, said Hohimer told a reporter that he was once a member of a gang that .burglarized some of the wealthiest homes in the nation. said be was placed on lhe FBI's most- wanted Ii.st In June 1969. Keating said that Hohimer blamed the Percy killing on Frederick Malchow, 40, a fellow. gang member who died in 1969. A third member of the gang told investigators in 1969 tha.t,MaJchow had boasted of killing the girl, Keating said. Keailng said Hohimer's brother and a crime syndicate figure who died last April had given police statements i~en· tilying Hohimer as the killer. The brother, Harold W. Hohime<, 38, is an auto mechanic. The other man, Leo Rugendorf, talked to investigalors a yeer ago. Keating said Rucendorf gave this ac- ownt:. screamed fowl play when they teamed that Marflaret ''Corky" Corcoran kept two bantam chic_kens in her backyard In the middle of a suburban housing tract Such aetlvlty ls against the law, dnd despite her plea that all the neighbors love the chlck<ns, that the chickens eat _the lnst!c1s .§!1 In· aectlclcles aren't used, and that achoo! children love the chlckent, the city said move the bantams out. She has one last hope, a loophole in the law allows such educational institutions as the 4-H Club to keep barnya rd beasts, so she may try to join. ,,,., 1be emergency 1hutdown of the Saa Onofre Nuclear Generating Sta· tion -a maneuver done in an emergency late In October -was made publlc at midweek. It silmxl heavy criticism of the Atomic Energy Commission and two utilities owning the station. Before news accounts were published, the closure had been kept quiet. The plant now must un· dergo repairs until early next year because or turbine damage. In the meantime, $8 million worth· or extra fuel oil will have to be burned to take up the slack, officials said. ,,,., Yet another plan for rellevlng the heavy workload of the 12 members of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Com.mission was sug· gestcd IJSt week, this time by the -· chalrman of the slal$\'lde coUW cornmbsioo. • Melvin Lue told< lbe Assembly Seleet Coinrnilloe • o a · Coastal Zone Retaurcet that the ODUl>-~e s:C:'m1:s7on80:ho~:J' :~~:J to nominate alternates. Lane vetoed as unworkable two other ldeu of giving Orange Countf a iij>ariti" cOm'" mlssloa or splitting lbe current one in two. "" Tbat same Assembly Commlttee, headed by Assemblyman Alan Sleroty (D-l)everly Hills) and m"ting in Los Angeles, bean! Lane and Jee I Carpenter, the executive director of the South Coast commi.splon, uk lbe state tor more money -at least $2 million over the Mxt thilti years -unless cutr'!"llY l!llpound~ federal funds come through. And carpenter told the legislators desplllo Its prob- lems, the commission has appr::oved 19 of construction for every $1 denied in the first year. "" A request to ban 1moklng at Laguna Beach Board. of Education meetings ignited some heated discussion at last week's meeting of -trustees. The re- quest was made by Bruce Uopping, chairman or health-oriented Kilos Kagathos Foundation. Dr. Norman BrOwne, school board president and local dentist, demanded to know why Hopping hadn't requested a smoking . . bu 11 certain waterlq .bolfo In tbe supervlaora, "Tbe midentl of NI-Colony. Ropplg -aec~ .Brown Newport Ilea& have rudied lbe end ., .maJdnC "Jeft".;OI. hlll request. A al lbe1r palleace with noise prob-inalloo by TMlstee Jane Boyd In try · lelDI," the bolrd of llljlOl'Vlsors a·smoldng ban for a one month period agreed lo reconsider the 1\Llpell!loa. ended In a 2 to 2 deadlock. Unlll Ibey actually do Ill~~ >lhe a"' suspension, however, ~-momi1!K fets O.·two fmll Lapaa BN.cb clllffllt· -wW con~.to, ~ ~· N~~rl! ~ .: - ballled proposed dev~IOROl~nt of the Four ~rl 8et!i\ boine1, ' ~11 . ' Mw virgin rolling hill! surrounding with a conimandiDI view·ot NeYlport lbe art colony. S~esltd dovelopm~nt Harbor went. Oil Ille aticuoo block· of portions of lbe . Moulton Ranch _ last w.;.i, u:~ ·California DIP•rt· next to Lacwia was ';"l!clzed for , ment o1 • ~lion be g an Ill i_mpact on th! city, Bild for in· . un!Oadln(:lUil It .nee purd!Ned for votv111g extension ol city slrttls the tho nq~ Pacific eo..i; Frte- lown haa In the put· refused lo extend. . Jl1dlll!lg :; · ~ltd ·a. tho Proposed plana for· development . of ~ ...., eadi"l!Uooid off in ·1c.. than 2,018 -In the Laguna ~yon five ~·e(ch. It also appoued, area was met by an overflow 1crowdi.... hoWever that the homes were'selllng of 150 pe_, r when It c~e ~ore, 1$,000 t0 '$)6:000· below ;Open market the city council. In neither case has ·YiJue _ maktnl the wtiole'proooedlngs the devtlopirttnl . question ...,. r.. . a. real bort!a!Jt for tboM whO were solved. wlllli1g to 1tay with" lieavy biddinJ ,,,., on -honiel-that went ·for 170,000, Newport -eh 1 .. t -k -a • "'75,000, "9,000 and 18'1,0\)0. small possibly significant fight con· ,,,., ceming jet noise from Orange County .. -6. bollil•Y crackdown on drink.Ing Airport. Last month the Board of •. drivers was announeed by Newport Supervisors had suspended a two-ye.ar" ~ach police ~glnn\llg Friday hlght, old program,calllng on jets 'j\!' ta~e • \vilh J>llrol . cais asgfgned solely to oU over Tustin rather than N~wpot:I ! that dU!Y oil major Restaurant Row Beach on Windless momlqs, , with ... 1tr!et1, su~cb as Pacific Co I s t the result that more , Joli were .Jliihway,.ptuo NewPo;t. Balboa and diverted ove• Newpqrt Beach'. But MacArtbu.. boulevards. !'oljce Lt. Jim ·when Newport Beach 1.1ayor Donald Spears noted that ,¢ aeven accidents A. Mcinnis, among several other in 1973 that killed · eight persons, angry citizens groups, told the alcohol \Vas a factor in five of them. . Getty's Mom • Asks Nixon For Assistance ROME (AP) "-'!be mother !>f· J. Paul Getty Ill appealed to President Nixon on Saturday for help in finding her son, the missing grandson of American oil billionaire J. Paul Getty. Getty. 17, disappeared in Rome on July 9. alle~edly abducted by kidnapers scekinR a $3.4 million ransom. "1 think every American citizen Is entitled to turn to the Preident for help \vhen needed." said the mother, former actress Gail Harr~. "And I am an extraordinarily desperate mother. "The ransom money for the releue of my son has been ready for a long time,'' Mrs. Gail Harris said through a spokesman. 111 am waiting only for the kidnapers to make contact again ' in order to settle and conclude details for Paul's release." Keating said slate, county and city investigators are now convinced that one or more members of the gang killed Valerie Percy. · But Keating said the case remains "unprosecutable," partly because a key suspect is dead and because there is no physical evidence to connect the Shortly after the Sept. 18, 1966, slaying, Francis llohlmer told Rugendorf be was 81raid of being arrested on a robbery charge and added:"Tbey'U get me for the Yal~e. !'e~ rpurder." 1 ; ~ !&id !lje) +rid twol. oll!ert un-namea gang 'me!Til>ers entered the Percy mansion through a back door and a screen. Backgammon 'Hits Town D•lt)' Plltt PMtt br l'lfrldt 0'0.-11 t • h-1iss Harris said Nixon knoWs the boy's grandfather and could "Intercede with the Get,ty 'famlly and convince lbem to do wbat has tD be done to save my son's life." men to the slaying. :11 Miss Percy was slabbed and bludgeon· ed in her bed while her stei>"mother waS asleep down the hall in the 17-room mansion in the wealthy Chicago suburb Hohimer said that while he was in the home "the girl woke up and I hit her on the top ol the bead with Reputed to be the international jet set's favorite game, backgammon was the object of attention for players on the first day of a two-day tournament at the Newporter Inn in Newport Beach Saturday. Competition in the game of skill and luck continues today, with observers welcome. The $,10 entrance fee goes to a gooq .cau~~ -,,the OP'l"f!!" l.fl!lpty • I Health Planning Council. Action is from !'to~ p .m. of Kenilworth. · · Hohimer's prison term stems from a federal charge of interstate transporta- tion of stolen property in connection with the August 1967 robbery of a Denver multi-millionaire, the FBI said in \Vashingtop. The FBI spokesman was unable to say when Hoblmer was convicted but a pistol" • Hoblmer said he stole only a briefcase, R,.gendorf ssld. Keating said investigat.on were unable to determine whether a briercase bad been taken. "1£ we could find something -the briefcase, the murder weapon. blood stains that match Miss Percy's -we could do something,'' Keating said, refer- ring to the lack of physical evidence. Bork, Jaworski Will Not Probe ITT, Texan Says Albert Charges President Deceiving U.S: on Energy-- AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Rep. J.J. Pickle (0.Tex.} says neither acting Atty. Gen. Robert Bork nor Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski will take the respcnsibillty of Investigating possible White House involvem~nt in the merger . be~ween IntemationaI Telephone and Telegraph and the Hartford Insurance Co. Pickle, a member of the house com· merce investigat~subcommittee, said Friday each man suggested the other as the investigator. -\VASHINGTON \AP) -House Speaker C~rl Albert says President Nixon is trying to deceive Americans about the real causes and severity of the energy crisis and is failing to take steps "to avert a major reces!ion." -The United States fa ces .,a crisis of immense proportions" but Nixon "has once again chosen not to be candid with the American people.'' Albert said in a 7jOOO.word statement releas~ Satur· day. · Albert accused Nixon of promising more than can be delivered. of taking energy-conserving actions that "are more cosmetic than meaningful ," and of trying to blame Congress for protr le ms. . "In reality, the burden of responsibility for negligence and lack or for esight truly lies far more heavily on the ad· ministration,'' Albert said. The Qklahoma Democrat argued that Congress "has been at work on energy problems and is well ahead of the Presl· dent ." Albert charged: "The administration's wrong-headed policies with regard to oil import controls, mishandling of price C<>ntrol authority, confused and disjointed leadership, failure to create • energy reserves and contingency plans in the face of obvious political instability in the Middle East, and general lack of foresight and careful plaMing have been the primary factors in creating the dif· ficul t situation in which our' nation now finds itself.'' Bork attributed "exclusive authority" to Jawroski . and Jaworski said juridsic· lion should lie in the Justice Department, the Internal Revenue Service or the Seeurities and Exchange Commission, Pickle said. "Both IRS and the SEC failed lo follow up apparent Violations connected with the lTT merger," Pickle .. said. "Though there may be no illegality In- volved , facts presented thus far certainly cali for a speedy resolution of_ the jurisdiction question and for a com· prehensive investigation of the ITT case." From Pagel - McCord Quoted As Saying Leads . W-eren't Pursued 4 EMERGENCY PLANS . •• NEW RORK (UPI) -Convicted -fuey wllt:-s.\Udl . iii~ -matter· on their own." The district has taken other precau- tions. Every official in the civil defense hierarchy is required to take a loyalty oath, since in time of war or rmt'iooal emergency, they all wouJd be part of the military administration. The district keeps a week ·s supply of food stockpiled at 19 or ils 38 schools. "It seems unlikely that we would ever need to keep the children at school fur more than a few hours . In fact . W~ )\ave detailed plans for returning them borne as m n as possible." Loats says. • "But if it were necessary to kttp Oiem longer . we could," he says, Another provision of the emergency ,run ls thnt in the event of any disaster -nuclear or natural -all disUict tchool bus drivers would be r~ulred lmmli!liately to ,..,port lo the district's ccnLrlr garage -even lf the disaster ICCUJTtct In tho middle of the night. , -•.. OUT ~001 diWl"ct bas .t~l8!g!~--~~rin:Y ~~t~!!d.s"'~&e .. ~~ fleet of bUSes '1n Ne.IJ>Ort' """"' and vestigatlon were st_,t by lbe Depart-~ta Mesa/' ~ts says. ment of Justice « the White House. We feel we llhould bave 11\al attOrding ·to a Parade l\lagazllte slory tr~rtatlo~ system av~~able. fo.~ published today. public use in eme;rgency situations, He was quoted in the story as saying Loats aays. that il FBI agent& had followed standard -Tbe dlstrlcl's emergency preparedness procedures, they wrold have · oeatt!ied plan dates back to the 1950s. It-has his home and automobile after bis arrest teceived two major revi sions In recent ·and found $18,000 ln $100 bills. · times, one in l~ and on~ last year. Further, he said. they would have Jn an~ exer'ClSe that JS repeated an· found evidence whlth "woul«j have Jed nua.lly, district tru:ittea earlier last week immediately" to fonner Atty. Gen . John reviewed all of 1t!_emergency plan.s. ?\1itchell, White House aides J e b and then the board of trustees formally Magruder and John Dean 111, the re-adopted them. lntemal Security Division or Uie Depart· There were few changes, but Loats ment of Justice and fellow burglsr E. points out there is value in keeping Howard Hunt. a White Rouse conaultant. everyone fal"iLiar Wit!I the detal~ of According \o l,jc9ord, ,the I'll.I •rn~ the emergency plans. . required to door all l~portant lead• "People seem fo think. It wbuld be in their investigation with the Juslice impossible for us to have a real disaster Department belo,.., acting on them, here," Loats said. "We hope thefre Parado said. The magazijJe .said the right, but we can't affonl lo remain FBI !bus was hamstrung by Individuals : unprepared." 1 ... detcnntned to cover up u.e allnet. CJIRISTMAS LIGHTS ... From Page J said. "The merchanta have been talking about energy problems since early this year. "Edison is 'calling for a 10 percent reduction and we are cutting 50 percent or more," Flood added. Conservation methods Flood is plan- ning include·unscrewing every other bulb in light strings, elimination" of rQOSt large lighted decorations and repl ace· ment of more powerful bulbs with ones that are a little weaker and less power· conswning. . "For the first time in five years, Fashion Island won't bring in that Columbia·50 yacht and decorate it with lights,'' Flood said. ''That'll save 20,~ watts by itself." Besides the cuts in the decorations themselves, Flood said, the lights that are left . will be, turned off by 10· p.m. instead of midnight. Most sh>pplng centers will rely more heavily on decora~ tions visible in the daytime. Flood said some shoppi~g areas in the nation have 0 overreacted" by eliminating all lighted Christmas decor. "People have been so inundated with Watergate, the Mideast and so much else, why continue the gloom for the '12th month of the year," he said. "People are entitled to a joyful , cheerful Christnlas even if there aren't as many lights: ... Flood does not expect to get much public outcry ll«:auoe of the use of outdoor lighting at Christmas, espedally wben j)eopl( Je<t bow inuCh ol a n:ductlon there his been. . •• - "There are always a few grouches who don't llke any kind ol ciecoraUona. They demand to know II we've beard about the energy crisis," be aaid. "They think you've been In Siberia or .. melbing and doo't know there'• a probhun." Flood said he expects even further reductions in the Christmas power drain by next year. · "We are expecting final development Op.era Singer Dies of light strings that use only seven-watt bulbs and special renectors that make them look 10 tin;les as bright,'' be said. Reg Jones, manager of Fashion Island, said he doesi't expect the cutback to hurt sales at the big center cmce Christmas s1-lng hegins in earnest. Jones also said that if hears a major public backlash about the lights, he'll comply and turn them off .altogether. But he doesn't think that will happen. Decorated entrance signs to Newpjrt Center will also be turned off, according to Albert Auer,. Irvine Company vice president, commercial division. . The Irvine Company will eliminate the traditional 18-story lighted cross from its Union Bank Building and AVCO Financial Services will not install Its landmark 40-loot Christmas tree alop Its !&-story lower. Pacific Mutual will turn off Christmas llghll on ill terrace display. The merchants of another big center -SOOlb Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa -plan lo eliminate all 'exteriot lighting and reserve that type of.decor for inside the mall or the shops themselves. Besides the shopping centers, which Burbank said are major energy user! even without the Christmas lights, SCE is interested in getting city offices to cut down decorations to serve as an e1ample to the general puJ>lic. Only modest light displays are plaMed. by city halls in San Clemente and Lagwia Beach, rather than the extenfilve boUlevard and window lighting of past years. City Halls in Ne\vport Beach, Hun· tington Beach and Costa Mesa plan to eliminate many of the special lighting ellects they had planned, relying instead on decoratie>M visible in the daytime nr under the light of single nood lamps~ (Ille M>edal lighting event has been altei'ecf."' the Orange County Cout A. ..... "40 miles .,, au isbnas Smllet." !be "40 Miles" event, which features a lour ol house lighting from Huntington Beach to San Clemente, will involve daytime Judilng this year lo "'1COW'lge participants to cut down on'llghting, One cont.st that has not been altered Is the Huntington Harbour Qillse of Lights, an event that has been-crtUe~ by some Hunllngtm BeaCh councllmen, -on Ito woe Of power: Organlws of the event ·have asked homeowners to try lo tum off some indoor lights dUring the lime the outdoor displays are on. The Edison Company lts•lf is planning to cut down on Christmas deccr, iJ~~~i!~fuUPM..,;;-~~~tn,,~~·· -~~~~\;'f ~~~U:~~~11:;:' was an intematlooal star of Ql)el'l. and aald. solo reci tals and performed up until "The other big thing we are looking last mbnth despite treatment for lung for ls Ml a reducdon for the 10 or cancer, died Friday night at lbe aae i5 days at Chrtltmas lime but the of 63. 38$ daya a year," be added. • The elder Getty , who lives near ,Lon- don, has re~ustd lo pay the aQtgod ransom demand. sdylng ii lit' did ' his 14 other grandchildren could become targets. He has declined to comment on speculation the abduction rtports ~·ere a hDax and has said It is up lo the young Getty's father to negotiate the bo>:'s retum. Orange Woman Killed in Crash . .(· •• ' A woman from Orange was killed · Saturday wbtn a car driven by 111 Irvine man failed to negotiate a curve near Parker, Ariz. and slammed lDlo a bridg~ abutmen t. Voona J. Knight. 19. was a ~ in the car driven by Bryon Dean Cagle, 26, of 4482 Walnut Drive, Irvine, Ariz.ooa Highway Patrol officers said. Officers said both were thrown hm the car. Miss Knight , or 2329 E. Dorothy St., was foond 75 feet from the vehicle. The accident took place on state lnpway· 95. Seat belts In the car .....,,·1 In uo0 at the lime, officers said, •ddlni they fell that lllelr uoe -woold've prevem..r the fatality. . SUNDAY DAILY PILOT Tlle Orl!IM CO.II DAil. Y I'll.OT, "lltl "91klt It comtlll!ld !flt N-·l'rn1, 11 Mlllhcd 11y tlle OrlO'lfe C-11 PubUlhlftt COfl'!MnY. ~ rei. tc11tloni "' Pllbl..,_., ~ • .., """""" 'rk11y, tor COiii Mttl, N""*t ltldl. Hunllrioton. 91.cl\/F-ttln Vtllfl', Lfount INch, l!'Y\,.efSlddMtMtlr; tMI St" Cl"'°"""' ~" .Jutn (1pl1tr1110. A 1!11tlt rtOlONI 9dlllorl It pvblt1htd Stturdt'f' ttld SllnU.,._ Tiit prlncl.,.t P11bnt111111 ''"'' II ti u:i """' lty ltrMI, Collt Mnt, '9Hftnlll, ~ • Rolttrt N. W1M Prttldenl •1'11111 ,. ... ..,..., J .. ck R •. Ct.trlty Viet P'relldtl\I •rid o.n.t.11 Mtflltw Tllo"''' ktt'l'lt ..... Tho"''' A. M•111lh1t M•Ntlnl l1llltw Q1rl11 H. loot Rlct.1N P. Hill AeUmllt~ ...... Alo11 J. Dltll• lundtyhtlw, eo.11 Mm: t":. '""' H"'90l'I 9"c.llt JW ~ Bovlntrfi L....,.. ... cl'!: 2ft PONtt Avwwt Hlfl\!.,._ lttdl: 17'1• htdl BovltYt"' $tn CleMtlllt: )'» Norfl'I 11 Ct"'lno ll:MI , ....... 1'141 '4"'4121 Cl_. .... .W.all .. 6U·UJI ,,.. ee.t• Af'tn .... ., """"' ·-4ta-44J• '""' .,_ or-.. c~ c:11 as-. -IUO COpy,.!, lttt. ~ CMst ttuMIUll!tt .. ~\~...,.,.!!'J'~~·":·t·= fNY M ,..,,..... W"""1t .,..111 .. "''..,, of °"'''''" "'"". ....., CMM llOll-1111111 •t CMtl ~ C.llflWJI... hbtc'f"'"" w ""''"' " .. "*"""t -., -II IJ,1t rnonltll'fl mfltterf ... ,.,...... UM mtl'llltl'f_. • I I I ( ( ·• Foot Power Faster Than Gas Thi s Saigon youn~ster knows the way to go in day and higher priced. Older means of transportation o~ the energy crisis, as he relaxes in a pedal pusher seem to be faster an8 more economical than the with n1anual drive while passing a.. line of fuel mo~ern day methQ<is. Hefe, the old phrase "Get a tru~ks w_aitin~ for supplies. The fuel shortage has ·hor'se" may stop being a joke. a i_::~ved 1_n V1e~~~1th ~s-both less avai~~~le _ ~ -·~ I RS Official Believes Agency Was No t Mis11sed WASHINGTON' (AP1 -Commissioner Donald c. Alexander or the Jntcrne.I Revenue Service: says his oY.11 in- vestigation shows the agency y.•asn't used to punish enemies or reward (Mends of the Nixon Administration. Ale-xander, who became commissioner In late l\1ay. said in an interview that the probe shows "the IRS did not engage in harassing enemies or in benefitling friends ; it is not. harassing enemies or benefilling friends and it is not about to in the future ." He declined to comment directly on a congrt'ssiona l probe of IRS but in- dicated he felt it v.·ould confirm hiS own conclusions. Coagrcss iniliated ils iovestigali!Jn in June. ah.er ronner Presidential counsel John W. Dean III told the SenJte \Vatergat¢ committee tbe" Nixon Ad - ministration was using the IRS to punish its entmies and reward ib1Crienlfs . Dean pro\'ided a list of individuals he said the administration regarded as political enemies. Alexander said the agency cbeC'ked out eadt name to determine whether there had been harassment of these pe™>ns through their tax returns . P residency Seen Hurt by Tape.s SALE~1. Ore. {l lPI ) --Gov . Tom i1cCall says "the Presidency is being destroyed by not relea sing.'' t he Watergate tapes. "Let the judge look at !he stuff.'' ~1cCall said Friday. ~tcCall said lhe latest problem of the missing 18 minutl?S on the tapes i~ "very disheartening" lo those who want to help President Ni:ton. Polio Victim Has Bab y : What Doc DUln't Order TORRANCE, (AP) -Doctors didn't say it t'OUldn't be done, only that it shouldn't be done. But Gail Roszhart and.her husband Terry were detennined to have a baby -and adoption seemed unlikely. "It was excitement· and 'frightment' at the same time," Atrs. Roszhart recalls of her pregnancy. Why? .Because she had been paralyzed from the waist down for 23 years -the result of being stricke.n by polio al age 5. Doctors had long ago warned the Rostharts that a pregnancy might-create Pa per Reports lm1µunity Sought LOS ANGELES JUPI) -The Scnalc Watergate Committee is seeking im· munlty from prosecution for former Howard Hughes aide John Meier in ex- change for his public testimony on ma t· ters including gifts from Hughes to President Nixon's agents. the Los Angeles Times reported today. Meier. wlder indictment in Las Vegas. Nev .. on federal income tax evasion charges, bas traveled at least twice to Washington, D.C., and has been ques· lioned for six days by committee in· vestigators. the Times said. Among the matters the committee is believed to be interested in are the St00.000 in cash given to the President's rriend. C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo. by Hughes in two $50.000 payments: and whether 1\1eier had k"TIOwledgc that F. Donald Nixon. the Prcsid'ent's brother. n1ight have brought pressure. on Hughes' behalf. on any governmental agency. serious respi rato ry problems because of ber weak lun~s. Carrying the unborn child for all those months also might be a strain, the doctors said. "J think we hit all the adoption agen· cics in Southern California," says Terry, a research engineer. "They gave excuses like there are not enough babies to go around . but they didn't feel Gail wa s capable of caring for a child and they never investigated and never of- fered lo investigate what she could do and how far she could go,'" he said in a recent interview. So the Roszharts star ted thinking about defying the doctors advice and having a child of lheir ov.'n. When "Oat~ \fent lo anot her doctor for his opinion on the subject, she learned thaL the subject had. become dated · she \vas already pregnant. r "The thing th at \\'a5 impressive,'' she says, "is tbat no one said 'get an abortion ,' which would have been so easy, and wha t greater excuse could I have than my paralysis?" Two weeks ago, Leigh Anna Roszhart was born, delivered by Caesarian section. She weighed in at 5 pOunds 1 ounce and ..... as reported in excellent shape. Dr. Donald Okada of Harbor General Hospital said the pregnancy was less complicated than was expttted. His stare prepared a speeial back brace for the mother and an inhalation therapy machine was used to help strengthen her lungs. \ The mobility of the child and the restrictions on the mother might cause a variety of problen1s in the future but the Roszharts say they will "take them as they com e along and handle each one." For now the Rozha rts. mar- ried fi ve yea rs. are happy to be pa rents. People -Q~otes theory -and said he has his own way of catching the Irvine rodent s: v.·ith peanut butter and Good 'n' Plenty candies. "Tbcy really go for that licorice;" he said. ,;,. A lot of people were talking aOOut oil and the energy crisis last week , including former U.$. secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel, who said he doesn't "buy the current belier that there is a world energy 'crisis. We aren 't goi ng to run out or resources - o n I y imagination." Speaking at a mee ting of the National Council ror Social Studies in San Fran· cisco. Hickel said his home state of Alaska has enough oil. gas and coal to last for centuries. Then he added . ''It's lime to quit playing politics ~·ith the energy crisis and . get on with the job. I can't help but wonder what happened to J he • milllons and. millions of barrels of ... fuel we vocre usl9g ~ietnam. ·Y' .. \ But the Arab n111ions that own the oil ett· tall\ng a different view. "Our oil Weapon is far more powerful than what you see now,'' Saudi. Arabia's oil minister, Ahmed Saki Y1m1at warned Inst week ... In ract, we did noth ing at all so far. We could cut production by 80 percent." "" And Saudi Ara.bi 's ambossador to the Uni ted Nations. JamU Baroody, speaking on restrictions of home heating oil stemming from the Arab embargo of oll shipments to the U.S., iaid lightly "It is good ii It brings ~he wives and husbands together. 'Ibey win. k .. p.cacb otbcr W&XTO. a! pig~\." "' At the same lime the Shall of Iran was \lrglng Arabs to abandon the use or oil as a dlptom1t1c··we1pon. ' "Oil," said the Shah, "is like bread_ It should not be withheld in peacetime." "' Despite all the fears about fuel shortages and potential p o w c r blackouts. consumer champion Ralph Nader last week said. "It doesn't make sense 10 replace lhc present energy crisis wilh a long term radioactivity crisis." Nader \\->as join- ed by members or the Union of C-Oncerned Scientists in challenging President Nixon's cal l for qui ck development of nuclear power plants. ~ Another envir9nmenlal issue,.,...,strip mining for coal -is sti ll' ·1he ·centttr of debate because ~! severe da_mag~ ' done to lands ln Appalachia and·Mle Midwest froin the surface method. Proponents uy mined land can be rtstored but Rep. Kea HechJer (0-W. Va.) contends reclamation "Is like puutng lillStick on a cof1'Se!' On tbe other hand, Job• B. Rllf, depuly assistant secretary of the interior says, ''There's no excuse for not doing reclamation .work." "" On tho home !root. workers In the Irvine Industrial Complex lost week had other wo1Ties besides energy : .mice. ;'It's nothing for me to go out tt~re each rooming and come back with a gallon bucket full of rn1ce,i~ flan\" ·ttowtll, superv iso r or the agricultural department f o r Bardtn's Ptst COntrol said. Rowell dispelled t hat old chctse in a trap A discussion or a trial smoking ban at the Laguna Beach µnified School District trustees meeting pro· ved to be a heated issue last week. Lagunan Bruce Jlopping, who re- quested the ban, said he was "ap- palled" whCn board president Dr. Norman Brov.11e agreed 'Cigaretes \Vere unhealth y. but added "so are skateboards. ~ i:i corfee and so is suga r." Hopping snapped. "You are making jest of this." The 1inal \•otc '''aS deadlocked 2·2. "' A frustra ted Sa n t:lcn1cntc busi ness owner failed to S\vay city councilmen fro m setting a final public hearing on residents' complains about red du st and noise pollution from his Crrltttnc Aggregate J;roducts plant. ~'Ho\v much more -can a "!nan take?'• Ken:.,. neth Teel asked at one point in last week's discµssion. Objecting to his opponents' tactics. Teel claimed. "People.. knock on the door and asked lhe residents if they were all for a clean environment and that \Vas about it. Given the same encounter, my o\vn wiie would have signed such a petition." .... Watergate and related political mat. ters were still in the news. Vice President~esignate Gerald Ford, trying tq re.."'orc confidence, · told Re})Ubllcan' governors, "Lct'!i not Jct lhe problems of the past blind us 10 the .(:hallcngc and the promise of the Republican foture. We "have a great p?lrty, a great President and & great country." • , Sunday, Novtmbtt 2S, 1~7) DAILV PILOT A Stubborn at 71 ' .. • .. :• W ouian Fights Highway Project-From Cell • LORDSBURG , N.•[ (UPI/ -"Rila Hill has traded an eight-by-eight desert shack for a 20--by·!t> jail cell. but remains stubbornly opposed to a highway con- struction project on her land . h r r daughter said Saturday. The 71-year-old widow built the tiny shack. in the path or the project I~ August after failing to reverse high~1ay department. condemnation of 59 acres of her property thr ough other avenues. She stayed in· her makeshift home. blocking construction and defying court orders until Friday when she was carried out of the shack and jailed in Lordsburg. The shack ~·as razed shortly af- terwards by~canstruction .wrki:r~. "I'm sure that she feels as strongly (aOOut the project) as she has in the past," said Mrs. Hill's daughter, JanaJoo. "She was feeling pretty upset She keeps saying she was so sorry she couldn't do more to save the land." Cubans Want Cash to Free 16 Am erican s i\11Al\.1 1, Fla. tAPl -Cuban officials say a Florida firm must pay $11,000 to win the release or a charter· aircrafl an d its 16 scuba diver passengers, an official of the company said Saturday. Norris Bryan of \Vinter Haven , presi- dent of Sportsman's Flights Inc .. said he received v.'Ord through the S\\'iss Embassy in Havana that lhe mone y "·as being demanded to cover repairs to the aircraft which made an emergency landing in Cuba Thanksgivmg Day en rou te to Grand Cayman jn the Cayman Island chain. Bryan said he had made a counteroffer of $5,000 but bad not yet received a reply. A State Department spokesman said Saturday night that the Swiss Embassy in Havana, \vhich handles U.S. affairs in Cuba, was still involved 'in the negotia· lions. He declined to give any cfctails of the negotiations. The pilot or the Lockheed LodeStar. \Vhich was chartered by Bryan's firm for a four-day diving expedition to the Caribbean island chain 200 miles south of Cub.a , landed in Havana alter reporting a malfunction in a navigational instrument , the State Department said. 18f}:an said t~e aircraft's two--rnan cr.ew 1 and passengers: all from' central Floritla, y,•ere unharmed and were being housed in a Havana hotel . They were identified as Al Hicke w of Lakeland. pilot : Bob Bramon of Barto\v. copilot ; James Jphnson, Marsha Vale, \Villiem \Vingate, Jim Flsber. Car- rie Caldwe n, Tom King, Sandr'l King, Sandy Lentz. Clayton Harmon and Bob Kleinstrauber, all of Winter Haven: Charles Glass of Davenport; and Dave Cooper, Doyle Kennedy and Fred Roe of Daytona Beach. Official Blasts GM DETROIT IAP) -A lop UAiled Au lo Workers ofricial blasted General Motors Corp. Saturday for -ordering layoffs at 16 assem bly plants before the Christmas and New Year's holiday break. Union Vice President Irving Bluestone said he'll ask the corpora.tio.n to reconsider, and at least delay. its pla~. Bluestone. director of the union 's huge GM division. said he would consult with Gi11 officials Monday or Tuesday. This desk is f1tlly finished on ... Mrs. -11u1-has opposed lhc project since OccembC'r 1971 ll'hcn the . slate began condemnation proceedings lo build an interchange 11nd an access road on her property. She refused 10 accept p;:iy1nent or $29.669 for the property. saying the land 1neant more lo her than the n1onev. sno also objects to the project bceauSe stie said !hr access road \\'111 divide her ranch. Hidalgo County Sheriff t::ugene l'lloor e. \\'ho arrested and jailed J\frs. Hill, said Saturday his newest prisoner \\'as eating and sleeping all right in jail and \vasn'I giving authorities "a bit of trouble." The court order under \Vhich 1\-lrs. Ifill wai arrC:sted stipu1ated· that if she ag reed to stay awl)y from lhe projecl. she \\'OUld be freed and a $3.000 !inl' \\'ould be dropped. But Moore said she shO\\'cd no signs of changing her attitude so far. "She plans on staying, I guess." he :said. "She \VOn't make any con1ments on it. A couple of public defenders have called, but she \\'OTI't talk to the n1 ." 1\Iiss Hil k said she didn't kno\v if her mother \vould seek legal redress. "Our plans aren 't really crystallized yet,'' she said. "\Ve have talked about the possibility of speaking lo lav.yers interested in the case." l\.lrs. Hill said Friday as she \Vas arrested that she didn 't have the money lo appeal or to pay the fi ne. STILL RESISTING Mrs. Rita Hill Tornadoes Hit Midw est , Leave at Least 4 Dead By Unlted Press International Tornadoes swept throu gh the l\fidwest and South Saturday, kilting at least four persons in mobile home communities in Missouri and Arkansas. Arkansas state police !aid a tornado touched down in the tiny rural town of Searcy, Ark .• about 40 miles northeast or Little Rock, Saturday night and overturned a house trailer. killing on e man. Ruby Taylor. Violence Prompts Security Order For P acific Fleet LOS ANGELES (AP'1 -The com· mander ol the Pacific Fleet has ordered increased security to guard again.!l mountirig violence by gangs of sailor! agaiM .other naval persormel. a Navy spokesman said Saturday. Capt. Bill Stiennan, in a telephone interview from fleet headquarters at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii , confinned the order and said it was issued by Adm . Maurice F. Weisner, fleet commander. The order call s for increased security patrols aboard ships and at shore bases, and strengthened shore pattols in civilian communities. "There has been a rise in the number of overt, unprovoked assaults and rob- beries in the Pacific ·Fleet by marauding gangs or Navy personnel upon smaller groups or individual sailors," Weisner's order stated. "This trend toward disregard for law, order and common decency must be reversed." Stierman said there "'as a marked upswing in violence during th e past 1nonl.h and that is \\'hat precipitated \Vcisner's order. Earlier Saturday. a tornado touched down-in the southern ~1issouri 01.arks co1nmunity of Eminence. tore a mobile home to bits and hurled three person! to their deaths. . In addition . several t ornado e 8 touched ~round in west and north central Texas. but no injuries \Vere reported ,and damage was light Twisters in Arkansas were also reported at Genoa and Ogedcn. east of Texarkana. and nea r Arkadelphia. -Storm damage was also reported in the Conway area and in Hot Springs. In the Missouri twister, about 30 hornet 'vare damaged and six destroyed. An 8-year-old girl survived the devastation of the mobile home. The twister stripped a 100-foot-wide S'A'ath about three blocks long in lhf V<!-tley where Eminence is nestled. ... The bodies of Lucille Nicho ls. 55, her son , Henry Nichols. 26. and ~1rs. Nichols' grandson. Terry Nichols. JO, \Vere picked up by the storm and cast in different directions. ·1 Darlene Nichols. another of Mn."' Nichols' grandehlldren . was picked up, and carried 50 feet The girl \Vas taken lo a Springfield Hospital \Vhere she wa s, listed in serious condition. Searc h for Trio ' In Boat Halted LONG BEACH I AP I -The Coast Guard suspended its search Saturday for a Wilmington man and his two sons missing for four days in waters- off Cataline Island. The Coast Guard 1iaid an ice chest: found floating in th~ water had been identified as belonging in the famity'.I boat by Mrs . David Neill . • ~fissing were Neill. 32. and his son!- Micha el. 12. and Timoth y, 10. DESK HEADQUARTERS ·1 -I ' l • . all sides with stora ge space galore . Full fil e drawer, reg. drawer & penc il drawer: Open Todoy 12 to 5 pm Mon. thru Frl. IY1nl11f1 until t "" '13995 • ' . ' . . . ' • • • A 4 DAll y PILOT Sunday, No'ltmbtr 25. 1~73 Arab Ministers Warn War May Flare Again By Unljtd Prtss lnternatloaal ,. Foreign ministers of 16 Arab nations me'Hin Alg1:er.! Saturday and the first speik~rs~to 'addte5!1 the conference said char\cts were lncreastng for a new out· break of ~·ar in the 1'1lddle East. One envoy urged the Arabs to return to the ISD.tlle.field. -J In Israel, Defense P.1inister A1oshe Dayan said !here was still chance of renewed war because "the Arabs are very stubborn and think they are very strong." The Israeli military command charged lh•t Eeyptian troops on 1he West Bank of the canal committed rive cease-fire violations, including light weapons fire and attempts at grabbing more territory. 'Kwai' Actor Hayakawa Dies at83 TOKYO IUP ll -Scssue Hayakawa, the Japanese·born actor best 'remem- bered for his role as the swaggering prison camp commandant in the film "The Bridge on the River K\1•ai." died Saturday after a lengthy illness. ·He 1\•as 83. A spokesman at Kyoundo Hospital said the cause of death \\'BS softening of the brain complicated by pneumonia. In the movie •·Kwa i." a \Vorld \Var II story or life of a British battalion in a Japanese POW camp in Thailand, Haya kawa played opposile British actor Alec Guinness, the commander of the Allied prisoners: Hayaka\\'a cnme to the United States from Japan when he. was a young man to study political economy at the University of Chicago. He arrived in Hollywood in 1916 and within a yea r he was a star. F'rom 1917 to 1927 he appeared in dozens or silent movies and was ranked in popularity and box office standing \\'ith slars as \\filliam S. Hart. 1'1arv Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks. Charle's Chaplin,' John Barrymore a n d Pearl \\fhite. lfayakay,•a Jived in a Graystone Castle in Hollywood \11ith his wife. Tsuru AokL also a film star. She died more than 10 years ago. He had seven servants and four automobiles. He made one talking picture in Hollywood and in 1936 went to France where he lived for 13 years. In lp49 he relurncd to the United Slates and starred in "Tokyo Joe" with One lsraeli sold ier \vas slightly y,•oundcd . On the Cairo-$ue:r. lfi~hwa,v . Egyption and Israeli military officials met for the third consecutive day at Kilometer 101 :cind railed again to agree on the \\'ithdrawal of troops along the Suez Canal -the issue that could make or break the Middle East cease-fire. The roadside talks, whlch are showing· some signs of progress. will be rccon· vencd today and are expected to be resumed daily. ''Apparently many pro~ Lems have not reached solution," said the Israeli national radio. At the conrerence in the Algerian capital. a prelude to a meeting of Arab heads or slate begi nn ing ~1onday , Arab League Secretary.C:cncral P.t a h in o u d LIVED IN CASTLE Sessue Hayakawa Humphrey Bogart. After that he made a picture with Claudette Colbert. "Three Came Home," b<ised on the real life adventures of an American 1vifc and child in prison camps during the Jap2· ne9C \\·artime oacupation of Borneo. Both the film "K1~·ai" and 'Guinness won academy 8\l'ards for the· 1957 pro- duction. Sale of Lecture Notes Tur11ed Into Big Business BERKELEY IAP) -The lecture note· taking business is a -notable success among students and professors. grossing SI00.000 a year at the University of California campus here. its O\vner says. Thomas \Vinnett. masterm ind of Fybate Lecture :'iotes. sayli for $7 a qua rter a student can stay at home while profcssiona I note·takers a n d graduate students take comprehensive notes on all lcc!urcs in a course. The 39·year--0ld no1e-ta king service has increased its .!8les volume by 50 percent in the last 10 years. he said. and it receives mail order requests from cam· puses across the nation. Faculty members who allow their courses to be '·fyba tcd" receive a 10 pe rcent royalty on sales. Pa yments might range from $~0 for a JO.week course to $250 for an especially difficult class. About LOOO college end universi ty class· es throug hout the nation offer courses based on Berkeley Fybate notes. \Vinnett estimates. Journalis1n Pror. Jose ph Lyford says he hasn 't seen attendance drop because of "fybating." "If attendance drops it ls the fault of the instructor, not the notes," he said, adding that the notes help him to do a postmortem on his lecture and discussions. Rlad of Egypt warned the Israelis : "\\'e are n1eeting here to mobilize Arab efforts for .the battle. "The cbances of battle are Increasing because the last few days have proved that Israel insists On aggression and expansion and the United States con· 1inues to back Israeli aggression." Algierian Foreign Minister Abdel Aziz Bouteflika, chairman or the conference, said, "\\'e are not approaching a set· tlement. We think that the battle should continue until the objectives of our nation are realized." · tr the Egyptian·lsraeli talks on the troop withdrawals are successful. it "'ould makf' possible a Middle East peace conference in December. Disorganizecl .S kylab Creu, Given Day Off SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) - The Skylab 3 astronauts, tired, behind schedule and st ill not orl'(anized . took the day off Saturday to jest and tidy up their cabin in the sky. A!ltronaut9' Gerald P. Carr. \Villiam R. Po~e and Edward G. Gibson slept until 6: 15 a.m., more than ty,·o hours later than usua l. and then planned to spend their ninth day in space sorting and stowing hundreds of items. Flight director Neil Hutchinson said the astronauts were badly in need or a day off just to get their space station ready for the rest of the M·day mission. "We've got tC> get this crew organiz· ed.'' he said. "I really think they aren't organized as yet. Until you can get everyth.ing stoy,•ed in the nooks y,.·here you want them, you can't get organized." lie added that they ha ve had to spend several hours a day searching for misplaced items, such as tools and checklists. Told of the plan for a day off. the crew \\'as delighted. "That sounds very fine ." said Car r, !he commander. ··J!'ll give us a chance to catch up." Among the few jobs scheduled for the day were attempts to photograph the comet Kohoutek and a small rocket firing to raise slightly the orbit of lhe space statio n. The rocket fir ing. at 6:30 p.m .. \\'en! exactly as planned:. \Vilh Carr aod Gibson at the controls, small thrusters on the docked Apollo command ship \1·ere burned for 88 seconds to increase Skylab's speed by about four miles an hour. This \\'as enough to put the space station in the proper orbita l position for earth resources photography schedul· cd to begin h'ionday. Carr told h1ission Control ignition of the small rockets , "sounds like y,·e're 1naking popcorn." Hutchinson said the day off would also give teams in Mission Control time to assess the effects of the failure F'riday of one or Skylab's three gyroscopes. I-le said the space station could con· tinue to function effectively on onl~' t1ro gyros. but it \\'ill take longe r to maneuver the craft and additional con· trol gas may have to be used. If a second gyro fails. Hutchinson s<1id . "u·e'd be in a come·home case . They l\'OU]dn't have to come right home 1rilhin 2~ hours because we still have plenty of control gas for a while. Bat they'd probably come home in something like a week because we wouldn't have enough gas to do all the experiments 1\:e'd like to do," Storms Strik·e Oklahoma Higli Water Closes Several Highwa ys V.S. S1111amar11 • BY THE ASSOCIATEO PllES$ Th11ndtr1torm1 tnd rtcorcl 11111 COii· f!nued In !ht Sovlh. 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Ntw Orlf1n1 Ntw Vor~ Okla, (lty °"11h• Phll~d'Pfllt Phot,,h PltttCVr9fl flort11nc1. °''· Pl'1111C1 Mt lltpld (Uy • Te1111perature1 Tl!• Wttltllr llM..,,.rt "' ... ., ~ n n ·-Rlclll'l'IOfld $1, Loul• Sill Llkt $111 OltfO S111 ,,.., l"rc S11111e Spolil'" .tJ T1mpt W•1hi1111tcw1 . - 5, l3 1' :ro .01 n " n " " n 31 1• 11 ~l 41 15 11 51 14 .Jt 11 5• " . tO ., .•? 61 56 ... •1 ., ·" •f ,, ·-= ~~ _,,I JO ,1J " ~ 1$ tO .)I " " IS 11 .05 " " 6' H .'5 .. " JS 11 .SO .. " .01 " " 10 71 ,11 u .. t7 .ff I.» n " " " so •2 ,)3 " l' ·" " " .. S1 ·'' ff •t l,H •S lJ .u it :; :: ., •• 1r 41 40 .OJ .. ,. .. " 41 n .01 " " ., 51 .•• )A ,. .u u " • •• .11 '1 ,, .OI 21 ~ ,, .. " ... Effects of Starvation \Vith skin barely covering her bones, an Ethiopian woman in the province of Wollo is treated at campsite. About 1,000 persons a day are reportedly dying of starvation in Ethiopia with a total of two million persons suffering from drought-caused hunger. 'World' Crown Captured By Gh·l From l11diana LONDON (UP I) Miss World, winner of thousands o'r dollars in prize money and the acclaim or nearly 30 million television viewers, met another beau!y queen Saturday -a queen whose prize was a mere $60 and a vacation for IWO. Miss World. 1.farjorie Wallace or Jn· dianapalis. Ind .. crowned Friday night at the Royal Albert Hall, met h1iss Coalite Flame. Gail Owens. a switch- board operator for a Belfast coal merchant. J\1iss Q\vens \\'as crowned in London the same night . Camera cre"·s filmed as ~tiss ?lorld sipped coUee in her hotel room Saturday. but P.1iss O\\·ens ate cornflakes. "My title. Isn 't perhaps as glamorous as ~1iss \\"otld." said Miss Owens. "but J don't · n1ind. The only disappointment was that I couldn't watch the '.Pttiss \Vorld contest myselt" h1iss Wallace. 19, said Saturday 11.he was so nervous she couldn't remember parts or the ceremony. "I don't remember all or it."' the tall blonde h.liss \Vallace said. "I \li'.as in a daze." She declined to discuss talk oC a romance between herself and millionaire racing car driver Peter Revson, but said she had phoned him to tell him she won the contest. Runner·up · out of the 53 ren1aining contestants for the title was 1.liss Philip- pines. a IS.year-old Evangeline Pascual. and third prize went to Mi~s Jamaica. Patricia Yuen. 21. RADIANT MISS WORLD Marjorie Wallace ~liss \\1allace won a .first pri.:e of about S7 .500 and the right to earn nlur~!J more in personal appearances during the coming year. Miss Teen-age America~ Won by Honolulu Girl FORT WORTH. Tex. (APl -Lori Lei hiatsukawa, a vivacious 17·year-old girl from Honolulu. Hawaii , was chosen 1'1iss Teen·age America here Saturday night. Chosen as first alternate was A:tiss Janet Louise Daines of Logan. Utah; as second alternate. Miss: Shelia Ann Peace of Memphis. Tenn.; and as third alternilte. Miss Susan Kathleen Bigler of Green Brook, N.J. hliss lt1atsukawa will receive a $10,000 four-yea r scholarship to the college . or her choice. a minimtim guarantee of $5.000 cash for personal appearances during the year of travel throughout the United States and other benefits. The first alternate, Miss Daines. will receive a $4,000 college scholarship. Miss Peace will get a $2,000 11cbolaratp; '.Pttiss Bigler, a $1 ,000 scbo!anhip. 3'he f>.fOOt-4, brown-eyed, M i • I ~ -..,..._ -• • • ,..1atsukawa, a senior al Aiea High School. said after she was chosen the new h-liss Teen·age America : "! would like to convey to n1y audience a feeling of sincere and posilive interest in all aspects of life in the United Stales. I bclie~·e in the Ameriean way of life. No matter what one's station in life may be, by havlng the right attitude and lhe will to reach his goal. anyone can be a winner." Miss Matsukawa listed her hobbiC's as playing the piano, the ukulele. guitar . snorkeling, playing tennis and sewing. For her talent performance, the ne\v h-1iss Teen.·age Amer~ca sang a canoe song and did a dance from the Maoris o{ New Zealand. She wore a Maori costume of red satin saarong with a reed overskirt. The four finalists were chosen fron1 am~ng eight semlflnallsts. . - Skirmishes In Vietnam Hit Record ' SAIGON (UPI> -Truce violations rose to the highest total in a month Saturday and nearly 100 persons on both sides· died in the fighting. th• South Vietnamese military command rePorted. Lt. Col. Le TrWlg lllen, spokesman for the South Vietnamese command, reported 111 cease.fire violations in tho 24 hours ending at noon today. It was the highest sudt total since Oct. 24, when there were 120 in the corresPollding period, Hien listed ~ communists. 34 govem ment soldiers and 11 civilians killed Jn the fighting. He said 190 government troop.'I and six civilians were.. wounded and f9lr government soldiers and 32 civilians were missing. All the battt~ ware small Skirmishes. He announced that 12 soldiers and nine civilians were \li'ounded in Friday's rocket attack against Pleiku Air Base in the western Central Highlands , 230 n1 iles northeast or Saigon. lliep sa id the 19 rockets also damaged a Cl Caribou transport plane, three true.ks and two buildings. 1.filitary source!! said the Caribou was destroyOO along with two fire trucks . A Viet Cong spokesman. Capt Phuong Nam. said today that "many pilots and technicar personnel had to pay for their crimes" in the shelling or Pleiku. In neighboring Cambodia. the govern- ment dr ive to recapture strategic Highway 4 stalled Saturday in face of extremely heavy rebel mortar fU"e and grolUld fighting. The reporters said government troo~ under a constant shower of mortar fire advanced only about 100 yards from the positions they captured Friday about a rnile sout h of 1.lobasaing, 36 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. Reagan Flying Higher , Slower To Co1iserve Fuel f,' ·. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov . Ronald Reagan is fiying higher and slower to help ease the energy crisis. says the pilot ol Reagan 's executive jet. By cutting his cruising speed 25 knot..' -or about 30 miles per hour - and flying higher to reduce a i r resistence. pilot Bill Painter said he has cut fuel consumplion on Reagan's jet by about 20 to 30 gallons on a round trip between Sacramento and Los Angeles. Painter said in an interview last 1veek that before the cutback to meet the energy crisis. he new at .about 350 knots and used about 400 gallons of jet fuel on a Sacramento-Los Angeles round 'trip, \liirlch is the most frequent flight he makes with the Republican governor. But Painter added that the $750,000, state-leased Cessna 400 is already the most economical plane in its cla~. U.!ing about half the fuel of comparable ez. ecutive jets. Painter said he cul the throttle back on the six·p8.ssengcr. $.S2$-an·hour jet about a month ago. when he got first \\'ord that he might have trouble getting jet fuel . "The ~igher you fly the less fuel you use, so y,·e Oy as high as \\'e can" \\ilh the governor. Painter said. "Power reduction in a jet makes a rather dramatic decrease in fuel now. '° we get it up RS high as we can and reduce power." Painter said. He said !here is no disadvantage to flying higher. The only disadvanta,e:e in the fue l cutback. he said, is that lht. average Sacramento-Ws Angeles flight takes about five minutes longer -or about an hour and 15 minutes instead of an hour and 10 minutes. DAl~T PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Dthvlr)' Of 01! D•H7 Pl1ol Is 9uu•nlttd 1'1t••••llrW..,: II tt• ff lltl ~l"t ,_ ,."r '' ., .. 1.1'1., CIH 11\11 '''" Ct" WHI k ''""'' • '"· C111t 1r1 t1lta11 1111111 1;)11 ...... s.,,,,,,,, '"" """'''' u , ..... "' '"''''" .... Ct" I• t I .... , \l lYr<illf, .. I I ,.,., Sy"'tJ, Cl ll llllf I ttlf wlN k .. ._ ..... It ··~· (lllt ••• h-lft 111'111 11 1.111. · 1 tl!phonr~ M111 0•11111 (_,, Art11 ••1·•n1 Ntrlh•UI Hw~lll'ltltft ltlCh 1111 W11l11111'1lltr Ml-llH J1~\Cltrna1111, (11lttr111t lt•c~. l t t J•fft C11l1lr111t, 01111 l"llf'IT. 11\1111 Llf11~1, Lttlllll Hlt•tl , •.• 4tt-14M •• ·Natural PaJ-ents Get Girl~ I Chil.drei:i <;annot See Foster .Parents Again L JOLIET, Ill. (UPI) -Two (iris who wanted desperately to re.main with their . foster parents were ordered to return to the.it natural parents Friday. WU! County -Circuit court Judge Angelo PlstlUI ruled that Elaine, 12, and Susan Rosa . 11, must return to their natural parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ross of Wau.kcgan 1 Ill., 0 wlth all dcllberate Spced,11 The judge said the girls can never again see their foster parents, lttr. and Mrs. W. Jack Reeves of Park Forest, 111 ~ who until a month ago gave the two a home. -... The lllinols Department of Children and Family Servic~ ail: yeara ago ruled their parents neglected to provide proper care and Eltine tnd Susan were taken rrom the Rois ·home. The department ha1 since ruled the Rosiacs have been ·•rehabilitated.'' During the past month, Elaine and Susan slay«! at the Guardian Angel !Jome, a Roman Catholic orph111nage in Jolie!. The girls ran away se.vtral llmet from the orphanage to join their foster parents. Sister Lucllle Krlppel. a st111rf member at the orphanage: said ttie two were "dlsappoinled" when lhoy heard the Judg•'• rulln1. "They resisted vi1lting from their' natural parenta. They chose to vtstt wlfl'i their foster parcb·ls, who came once a week," ahe aald. J Pistilli noted the courta had nevcq rul<d lbe Rosses unfit as parents. lie Aid be ordortd the dllld"11 not to bavo vlllta or contact with Mrs . Re.e.vea 0 becau1e her contact Is not beneficial; she 's hurting the children." ' Snow's Falling but .CrisiS May Threaten Ski Resorts LAKE TAllOE (AP) -.-------- lronlcaUy. this was supposed to be one of Lake Tahoe 's best wlnter seasons. It could be one or Its most dlaastroua. Snow ~ falllng early end heavily, bringing crowds of skiers to the basin'• slopes. But the gasoline ·crisis could cb'lll!e all that. Confronted with gas ra- tioning, high gas taxes or clos· ed servict stations, weekend vacationers would be forced to stay away In drov ... Wlt11 the tourists wouJd go the money that keeps the lake's casinos, hotels and rec reation CALIFORNIA facilities humming. , _______ _ EACH YEAR 2.7 million tourlsts spend a.bout · $2•1 million here, much ot It at the lake's 7,241 slot machines and 323 gamJng tables. Eighty- seven percent reach Tahoe by automobile, most from the San Franclsco-Sacramento area. Faced ""ith strict gas ra- tioning or a presidenti8l order closing service statioll!I on Sunday, many could not make the trip. The area's 16,000 service employes would-be the flrst to feel the pinch. "We're worried sick about speculation of con11ng ·gasoline shortage!," said Bob Cottam, owner of a motel, imp::>rt shop and gift shop. "I think we could survive a 25 percent drop Jn busines~, but that's about it. "The ban on Sooday driving is great for people who Jive in the city, but think about Sales Droppi•ag what ~ will do 10 t~ skiing business up here. If they ban Sunday drivtne, there are flOing to be a lot or ski retorta for sale along with out motel.'' "TAHOE IS weekend oriented," sald Stuart Foster, manager of the north shore's Central C&Ufomla Federal Savings. "Thero Is a complete Glve1 Birth uncertainty as to what action is goina to be taken, but if Rep. Yvonne Braith· they ban Swlday drlvlng, It'• waite Burke gave birth hard to 1ay what klnd of a . in a U>s Angeles hospi· drutlc effect this will have." ta! Friday to a baby A UC Davis eoonomiat who girl; making her the has studied the region 1ays first member of Con· there is ••no question that the gress to have a child basin wlll 1uffer a blow." while ln office. No "It 11 likely the situation complications were re- wlll be getting worse , not bet-ported. ter. I would not use tbe. term -'---------- collapse, but the region will become a depressed area." Other residenta are just worried about getting enough fuel to heat their homes through the win~ at th e mountaln lake. A Spokesman for the Sierra Pacific Power C:O. said U\e Utility's 106,000 customers may race lflortages. Actress Dies BEVERLY HILLS (AP) - Claire Dodd, blonde stage and 't. • ' . screen star ot the 1930s, i~ dead at 64. A fjlmily spokesman ·said Satur.day that !\.1iss Oocld riied of cancer Friday night at her home. Fault Near A-plant Site Found Sunday, Nov1mbtr 2-5, l973 Drill Instructors Fined by Marines SAN DIEGO (AP l -Thrrc Jfoy.·ever, oae of the in· drill instrurt.ors at the Marine st'ructors. "''ho asked not to DIABU> CANYON -(AP) Corps . Rec ru it O.pot have -Scientists have discovered been fined and reprimanded be Identified, said they were be. · ed f ~•sed of punching ·and an olfshore earthquake fault after ing convict 0 stoniping !he recruils, hitting DAILY PILOT (i Call Spidermu SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Thieves broke lnto a comic book shop on Columbus A venue Saturday and stole St,500 worth oi v int a g e periodicals. Terry Zwlgof(. a partner In Peoples Comics. told police the thieves made off with a rare Splderman as well a~ mint condition ed.Jtions of Car>- taln ~farvel , Avengers, Iron ~1an and Thor. jl.l.'t two miles from a half· mistreating r<'cruils, B Marine their heads against the v.·all , spokesman says. d 51 ·kl th 1th ka Giiiiiif;f;tj9";,j;;j;;;,;rjtiiii finished California coastline an n ng em "' rate The three y.•ere a I So blows across the throat. He nuclear power plant, it was transferred fron1 their posi-said the charges were exag. reported today. tion.s \vith the depot's cor· gerated. "It's conceivable" the fault crctioii.al custo4y PI at o on , -l!lf ~·e h,id done all the could jeopardize the plant, Capt. lttlke Kelly said Friday. ttilngs to tnem that the Y located about 200 miles north He said th eir commanding charged, they wouldn 't be offiier found them guilty of around to bring the charges " of Los Angeles, a spokesman ' striking and maltreating lhe drill instructor said in for the Atomic Energy Com· recruits, and offered them the an interviev.·. "We were sup. mission Bald. $100 fines and letters of repri· posed to be very rough But an uni dent i r i e d 'mand in place of court·martial bas ically. and maybe we went spokesman for the owner, the trials. farther than we should have." Pacific Gas & Electric Co .• ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ declared "You're not going to get me to say we 're alarm· - ed." ,,-----------......... Because California is a home for quake faults , the $650 ·million plant is designed to withstand earthquakes. But nearness to a fault is a con- sideration in site selection, of· flcials say. .11 was reported the U.S. Geological Survey notified the AEC last week that it had discovered the fault in the ocean floor t\YO miles Offshore MORE CHRISTMASTIME AT ... Berkshire's Waterfront Dining Bank of Am~rica from the plant. The surveyor!! Both 01 the entrant• lo Lido lal•. promised a fuller report in • ______________ ..;; .... ..a two more y,·eeks. THAT A 1914 DODGE DART SPORT IS PRI CED $146 LESS * THAN A VW SUPER·BEETLE? Ste yovr nta,. y LOS ANCELES ORANGE COUNTIES DODGE DEALER! OllEI TODAY Boat Dealers May Suffer SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY NOVIMlll 25th & 26th SAN FRANCISCO f AP ) - The people '\\'ho make. sell. service and own Callfomia's almost 400,000 motor boats could be in for rough seas ir the energy crisis calls for fuel cutbacks. A few dealers say ~ales have dropped drasll caHy becanse of publicity surrounding t h e energy crisis. More say that sales have been normal, but fall and winter traditionally are slow seuons. Some sailboat dealen look for a real boom in sales if private motorboat operators are rorced to do without fuel . "I'm just not . s e J l in g anything because of this fuel raUVling talk -just imagine the · real thing," said Harold Howard. co-owner of HighJaod l.1arlne In Sacramtnto which &ells family ruliabouts for water skllng and fishing. the manufacturer, marina and resoll operator. · "I've heard about the ban idea and it could play heck with us," said C. W. Qi1111tlina, a manager or ~1arkely Cove on Lake Berryessa. "A long ban could knock us out." cruisers definitely will decrease because of lhe tuel shortage," said Ed Gordon, m:inager of Fun Days West ~1arln in concord with over SJ million in business an- nuall y. Fatal Shot Ends Knife Kidnap Drama LOS ANGELES ('AP) -Fif-ment s1Qre separated the 1een minut~ Or terror for a p lal n,c.lothe·s guard , young GJenda·1~ woman ,ended Ge«i' Derby, Jr., 32, and when a s~liY,a:uard fatally Flsbtt. A freelance pro·\ sbot a man •li Was ""holding fedkinal p b o t o g r a p h e r ,. ... ~ a knife to ~er :~at.Jp 11[,~~Y K. Roberts, captured Holly'A·ood pai:ktng lot. f .. the di'llma on film . A cfo\,·d Police said the woman , El· of Olrtstmn· 1hopper1 watch· len SMldon~~ of Glendale r. ed. th~ev ll unfold. "PEOPLE ARE saying if was not lnj . J o the ?! ;J1w . said Fisher they can'l get gasoline to • ing but 'A'BS . far cuts• ~en wat trying to kid· drive to work. surely they her hands atfd when ~· l\ap'.' Mlse Sheldon and had wm't be taking a boat out. reJ:>ealedly tried :to push · ttie · t{?"blt!d her a~ she prepared We're just waiting for knife from her throat. , .to get-Into her car. He fla5hed Washington to act,,. he !aid. Investigators saJd Edward a knife to htt throat and Last week Charl~ Dibona , F. Fisher. 39, was shot once ordered her to drive hlm President Nixon's spec l at in the head at close range somewhere but .she refused . asal!tant for fuel , said alloca-Friday after f.tiss. Sbe1doD they said. UOn or a ban on fuel for broke away from his . grasp. Shoppers noticed the com· private boatt and aircraft is Fisher had been crying, ''Kill molloo and summoned Derby. under consideration . nic . kill me ," officer1 said. who pleaded with Fisher to An extended ban y.·ou\d like-Only an automobile in the release the woman . who \\'!S ly be felt all lhC' way to 1 parking lot of Zody's depart-screaming. VITAMIN E NATURAL BEAUTY Vitamin E capsules are a natural food prdduct. Thay contain no hormones ••• just pure natural Vitamin E. e.oo vatue 100 capsules, 400 .f.oU. each...ClpsuJe, 3.'! VJtemtn E oil is a natural s kin prOduct 1hat c1n give amazing , results as 1 beauty aid. 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'l/!//l!l!l!l!/1/f!fl/!//f!Hllffllll'./J'/Jil'IJ//JJ. 844 ASSltNOM f.YJ NOW BARBIE' HAS HERVERYOWN BEAUTY CENTER" A most life-size Barbie' grooming head, with rooted hair, extendable ponylail feature . All ac· ce~sories included. J ,, .. RADIO· PHONOGRAPH Solid·$l&le AM-=t.ad io· pho;o runs on. 2 speeds-LP and 45 .rpm . with 45 rpm adapter. Comp le t~ I w)Jjj;;;;;;;;J -----------------'M::.:O:::Sc..T=ITEMS •VAtlAILE •T·MOSl'QtwtT CllYITOR .. ·r ,., ~·· .... . ~ .. the more for your moneysworth store 11 ... ~f!A.,'1,~,... HU~!!.~2!~~ J!,ACH ~~l,J.~.~.~!~~ ... !e_~.;,C~2'!tf~!,.,,. ~;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii$iiiAiNTiAi;A;iNiAii;, ;20;1 I. 4th St. HUNTINGTON llACH, fl60t Main St. GARDIN GAOVI, 11119 VolloyiliViilawiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • ... . ' ' • I -- DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Profits • • , The nation's major oil companies are being pain- fully shy about exposing their operations -and with justifiable reason. In Sacramento, five firms are In trouble with the California Legislature for refusing to i:eveal infonna- t.ion about crude oil they are buying through leases with the state. Assemblyman Kenneth Cory ot Garden Grove says it appears from data already submitted that the state is not getting fair market value for its oil and is losing $150,000 a day as a result. Three firms -Texaco, Mobil and Exxon -have been found in contempt for refusing to supply infor· mation sought by a legislative su~ommittee. Two olhers, Standard of Calilornia and Union Oil, will face contempt citations this week if they do not produce requested data. The goings-on in Sacramento are relatively insig· nificant compared with the staggering financial pic- ture painted on a national scale by the major oil-pro. ducing companies. Here's the nine-month rundown for the ·nine biggest oil firms: Exxon Texaco Mobil Gulf Standard of Calif9rnia Standard of Jnd.iana Shell ARCO Phillips '73 Earnings $ 1.6 billion $838 million $571 million $570 million $580 million $389 million $253 million $178 million $143 million G1in Over '72 59%1 3500 38% 60 o/o .. 4o co 32 ~b 41 o/o 37o/o soqc That is only the report for the first nine months of the year and it is reasonable to expect the profits will go even higher in the remaining three months of 1973 . How, you might ask, could these producers pile up· • Ill the Dark •ucb staggering profit fi~ures in a period ot presumed petroleum shortag~s? Fmanclal analyst Milton Mosk- owitz puts it this way: "Easy. The oil companies are working at full capacity. T~ey are selllng nearly all the oil they can produce and they are · getting higher prices for it." They aren't saying much about these pront figures, of course. \Vhile Joe Citizen is being shaken with threats of 50-cent·a·gallon or even $1·a·gailon gasoline. the oil majors don 't like to remlnd the consumers that in a per- iod of energy belt·tightening they are reaping whirl· wind profits. TQ an _alr~dy cynical public, these figures aren't likely to inspire much confidence in the oil finns' platitudes of reluctance to discuss such items as thelr sale of the state crude oil at seemingly bargain prices. Daddy of Daylight Saving For six years now, the Daijy Pilot has applauded and prodded the efforts of Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·Long Beach) in his campaign to institute year-round Daylight Savin'g Time. Year after year Hosmer 's efforts drew laughter and sneers. Now, with DST virtually a certainty for win- ter as well as summer months, Hos1ner should be in line to go down in history as the father of permanent DST. Political fate intervened. A Democrat, Rep. Harley Staggers of West Virginia, raced to get a DST bill into the legislative mill with the cosponsoring of Rep. John ?.loss, a California Democrat. The two Democrats did have the courtesy to give Hosmer third billing on the piece of legislation, but to our mind tbat's hardly reward for the Long Beach leg- ~slator's long e?forts for this sensible and energy·sav- 1ng law. ~· •• (1 [ • '-t/ . . . . . ~ ·~~, ..... <S>1'9,l _._, ...... J .... T,_t • Israel's Arabs Show No Hostility 'The Russi1ns·assur1 me you can makl gasoline out of Soy sauce.' --- 'J'he big untold story or the l\.tiddle Eqst war concerns the Arab community insicfe Israel. · l\.1ore than 400,000 Arabs live in Israel . This fact has produced many anguished questions within the Jewish' populatton'. In the event of war with the Arab nations, would the Arabs constitute a filth column? Would they carry out widespread sabotage, c r i P pl i n g iri- dustries, mining tile roam, "wrecking power statioM? Would they take ad- vantage of the blackout under war con- ditions in order to loot and destroy? \'Vould they poison the food supply? How pow·erful an internal force would they represent? The ans\\'ers to these quesllons were not long in coming. During the month- long war, .not a single case of sabotage or f~fth..<:alumn activity took place. It has taken a war to demonstrate that the Arabs inside Israel r egard themselves as Israelites. ( NORMAN COUSINS ) women who worked s i d e by side in operating the buffet 12 hours a day. Most or the food came from local Arab merchants . Some 350 to 400 J~wish soldiers each day stopped at the stand. The soldiers were touched but not surpri:seit by the Arab hospitality. Wherever they had gone, they saw evidence that the Arabs in Israel "'ere eager to demonstrate their Joyalty. 1n other towns and villages. like Galilee , Mount Cannel and Tayiba, Arabs helped the war effort , contributing special work. In 'Tayiba, the town work force consisted of some 2.000 men· and women . For two da ys after the start of the "'ar, they stayed home. TIIEN THEY decide! ·to form an emergency committee o support the government. Try vote to return to work. There was not a single dissent. The emergency committee also set up procedures for monitoring the blackouls. The committee helped put Tayiba's large fleet of thicks and buses in good working order. · one. of Tayi ba's citizens was q!;K>ted by the local newspaper as saying that he felt he was doing nothing exceptional. since he regarded hllii!elf ~ 8.n Isrleli. He reminded his Arab neighbors that in the 1967 war Tayiba was hit by Arab shi!lls and rockets, and Arabs died alqngside Jews. At least part or the credit tor the attitude or Israel's Arabs tnust go to the Arab-Jewish Center at the. Univtrsity of Haifa.' It' Is here that the historical and philosophical underpinnings for com· mon community between Arabs and Jews have been earefully built. oVer a ~od of years . · .' . · · The aim of Phme Mlnister Golda ~ieir has been to make the University of Haifa the most important intellectual Moslem center in the world. 'This is a reflection of her intention to seek far-reaching areas of cooperati ve development neighboring Arab states. regional with th e TT JIAS BEEN said that the Aralr Jewish Center at the Unive-rsity of Haifa is an attempt by the Israeli government to appease its conscie-nce for the mistreat- men t .of some Arabs. Whether or not this is true. Jite.j{lCt remaios that Arabs are encouraged to study and work at the university. Here, they find that the Arab cultural heritage ls gi ven the highest importance in the cw;riculum. Moslem religious studies are "taught in great depth. Arab end Jewish students not only share classes, they share the same dormitories and increasing numbers of them share the same , rooms. Peace in the lttiddle East requires a whole . new set of attitudes, reflexe s, ideas. What Is happening at the University of Haifa and what ha s been happening in Arab villages in Israel during the ~·ar is good news for anyone interested in the long-term prospe cts for peace in the Middle East. Amber Cadillac Melissa Makes Shining Flower Pot ONE OF THE GREAT stories of con· temporary history, in iact, is the behavior of Israel's Arabs during the war. 'Thou.sands of Arabs work in Israeli factories. When the war broke out, mosi of them stayed borne, fearful that they might be the victims of Jewish reprisal. Within three days, they realized they were in error. They went back to the factories, many or which were producing war material. 'The reprisals they feared never took place. 'I1le acts of sabotage some Jews reared never took place either. 'Am I My Brother's Guard?' ( VON HOFFMAN ) WASHINGTON -The other da y I sneaked into the showroom of what the Lincoln Continental people call the . other luxury autorTiobile. Even before gas rationing, in my circle the mere rumor that I was fl irting with the idea of buying a Cadillac could ruin me. hood the shirred trim inspired by fine Ew-opean furniture . . . the elk Entering in stealtfl I beheld it grain vinyl and the wood grain vinyl the shining brontosaurus of the American in distressed pecan ." road! The car -pardon me -the Cadillac names sound like board automobile of pimps and Presiden ts. chairmen, ambassadors, private Lear Cadillacs arc never calJed cars any jets and $2.50 frappes. Sedan de Ville, lt1eanwhile, Jews and Arabs in many parts ol Uie country joined han.ds in su pporting the men at the front. In Nazareth, a poster on one of the roads read : "Soldiers! The women of Nazareth welcome you to their free buffet!" Not far away. in front of the Nazareth Hotel, were Jong tables laden with {ruit, sandwiches, cold drinks and cigarettes. T .. E IDEA FOR the refreshment sta- tion came from local Arab and Jewish Dr. Timothy Leary has an excel- lent reason to sue California to close th e prison system, in that he is at present immured in a jail called Folsom at Represa, Calif. Jessica Mitford of Oakland is also for the abolillon of what she calls "the prison business" and about which she has written an important new book, "Kind and Usual Punishment." Though Jessica Mitford is clearly for the shutting down of the whole prison system, she fudges on this conclusion in . her book. This is perhaps because she is in the unfortunate business of more than you can buy one second-hand. I s · 1 Edi Their blue-boo k value may be slipping, Coupe de Ville, F eetwood peoa -tions and Brougham$. but they are still one-and two.owner All cars should be named after girls driven, and, lordy, before the gas panic according to the socio-sexuaL fantasies \Vas on, they used to be what men of car-consuming males. No Pintos, but got ulcers and hypertension to own, a serviceable Debbie, ugly but good, the proof that no matter what your basic transportation from here to the occupation. if you 0~11ed one you were grave. Or, move up to a Kim, the at the top of it. Politicians, bankers figure 's a litUe better but she's reliable. Broken Mm~riage Deals · Hardest Blow to Males and morticians. procurers, night club If you've got the bread, bow about singers. dope pushers or generals, doc-• Cadillac 'lelt'ssa, or a four •oor·, Ir h Cadd 1~ -u Statistics show the man is more likely tors or we are c eats, 8 Y was langu 1'd Francesca w1'th a "mt'st pos1't1'on" • h •~ r h ;· to commit suicide than tM woman after l e ...,., o t e ine. for ,·ts w1'ndshield washers and for its a marriage breakup. That \\'as reported. NO\V WE IIE'AR that alderfnen and wipers, a "delaYed action feature '' Client asks wh y. Experts think it's policy ru nners are taking their .losses that counts the <Wtips before it decides becaus~ the won1a n usually stays home and trading them in or using them when to take a S'!"ish? in familiar surroundings while the man as gle~ming f1~1\·er pl a 1 nte_rs. T~'s hard CRUISING ALONG in a Caddy, 2l leaves to start fresh . They're under to beh~ve. th~t s so. \ ou d thmk llf!Y feel long, S,OOO or G,OOO pounds of steel, the impression the suicide rate among lna n "ho s figured out ho'v to ma~e. al minwn rubber vinyl chrome-and divorcing women would be higher than e.nough. money 10 buy one ;-vµt also • co~g_er, ~here els'e in· t'he world can that among divorcj.ng men, if the men figure out ho~ get all the n1oe-I'llitts· thei spcire that much material and labor generally remainea wit!i · house while 10-th·gallon gas ~e n~ds~~· ~e to get a maQ 10 his office? 1 the. w~--left..-~;ack market.which wtli ~n lte with_:.: .!,opt!Pnat••\":$302.75,· a push-button ,.j..; eyery 'feiiow spends..,_ rout ... ·, ldn ; --• 'JIOWer 3nlerma for the AM·FM radio days a year shavtng. \\~ t you asrnm~ y~ur average with "signal '".eetlng stereo" and then ~ Cadillac .owner "'?ul.d ride m. arrogance throw in 80 eitril $40 for the TM.light Did you know the average housewife , unW mobs of patr1?°~ pedestrians stoned SentineJ which "putomatically tW'DS driv-if .IUCh lhere be, runs as much risk hlJ.oar and dra gge<I him from lhe wheel? · f · J 'd tbe ba ball His ·car may not be voor American If.lg lights . ~n ~ of 10 response to ~ acc.1 ents as average se d · · ~ · b t Jt!s light conditions. umpire, If Such -there be? Insurance stUiabi~.you Jogging v · rian, u -.. All of t~is ind it moves, =e~ o,n statisticians repon. that. "A-legend becomes a Il!cstyle" sai1 8 or lO mJles ,to lhe ~allon, t at 8 Q. 0 fl0w much was that ancient coin the Cadillac brochure, and for the owners ~ fS .good as you 11 get w th some half·the· ·mentlooed in the Bible, the Shekel, ac- the times hove not chan~ed, Ute legend ' 'tlt'lght Mazdes, '!'Id better than an tually worth?" and the liJestyle are as they v,ert,. Oldsmobile .To~?n~do or ~ Ferran \\lhat kind of car do you dM ve? 1 don't ~T84 , \Vhi~h 1.s so expc.ns1.ve r\o~y A. EQUIVALENT OF about $10. drive a car, I drive a Cadillac and knows lhe price so you cant tmpress .After most every major air raid on vou ought to see the woman that I ~le, with It: . . ,. Genna.n cities during World War II, have. to 'go \\i th it. She's got "a sheer ' Tri~med in Mardi Gras, a color· slick dealers !iwiftly bought up the J.D. chrome strap, bordered with vinyl welts. Uyed littler container stabdard on every papers pt ifien killed in the bom bings that haklcs the entire back root section" model, W? Chant your name~,. Qrupe . UJere. They resold said identification and I call lter Clbrlolel. cr.v~ d Elega!M)O, Sedal d •VI l) e datA to German army deserten1 of simi· d'El<CtDCe, Cabriolet with •or 'lltthoot ·1ar ~ and description . TltU1, tbe old AR, 1'11 CADIL4'C, Oner than )'Ollr e!tClflc:tlll' oporiled sun rtof, oblalr> '""" there aUll Usl as dead numerous "IUllSlrious pttde<taot'I," lbcy don't able ll P1tn1iaJ> lJlne Fll'Wnlllt, !'&reall 'ir!l'lomcl ,. wbo survive, even now. name you aner onlmall. No cougats Go](! Ftremlll, • Terra Cotta Fln!mlot, • •• • • or Impalas, or vrooom·vrrooom, ,how Victorian Amber ~rcmlal ,and' "Amerl· It nu been widely re'porl<d that the would you llu to make It wiUt me, ca'.1 'oo\y luxury Converllble," the E~ ...,.. Thomao A. .Edlaon elept but lltUe. hooey! 'nle atrls will< over to my table dorado with new suptrllne grille In RoweYer, ~mong lnvmton, ho was tbe and ask mt. What t lst "Nollet the Cranberry Flremlst. -exceptlcn. Studies show mo.st Inventors ' (.._"_L_. M._B_o_YD __ ) arc long sleepers. Say, nine hours or more . Also, they're known to be somewhat anxious and 11 little depressed a l9r GI the time. Molt salesmen. ·on thl!'" othet. hand, are short sleepers. M•ybe ~ven l)ours or liSS. Mentally~ those short sleepors teod lo be ·up, no\ ilolfl. usually. . Traditionally emong the MQltam·. medam, the burial cloth is acceptable, but the coffin Is probiblted. Of oourse 'you knew that fl.fary had a little lamb, but were you aware that said lamb was a twin, pushed out of Its pen by tbe motber.? And of course. further, you knew th< lamb followed Mary wherever she went, but were you aware lbat this most famous of all lambs· Jn America was finally gored to death by a cow? So the hi storical footnote.o report. Three ships a week pile up on the rocks or on ohe another now in wa~i-way1 worldwide. Predictably that article around the bouse moot ·•pt· to. be identified with · lbe Injury of a cbiJd , Wider age . 10 la tbe bicycle, tbe 1tatlstlcl1na rtpOrt. An Eskimo Igloo Is ll\:ide of frozen snow, not let. ' (CHARLES McCABE)· writing best-se llers, which muSt _be crowd pleasers . She wrote a spiffing one on the business of burying. Americans a.,Jew.. yea rs back. Nobody likes caskets. Unfortunately, nearly everybody likes jails, except those who have Jived 1n them. l\tlSS l\11TFORD IS a committed socialist.. Her ans• to things ·is the total reorganization; of society, with prison1abolitioo an items on. the agenda. AI; she put it In an Interview recenUy: "I was hoping that my boolt would appeal to a readershij> other than people who are eonyinced · that socialism is the answer (Which l am). I did try to say that the· abolition of prisons is not a realistic gOal • in our .,._ •ciety ... Reforms that point in the direc- tion of abolition ol priS>llS are the reforms lo be louJ!ltt for, Is whot I tried to s,ay." Like what reforms? "Like the establish- ment of prisoners unions -the em- powerment of the powerless, like restor- ing 'prisoners to their constitutional rights that have been taken from them, their First Amendriient rjgbts -the right to organ"ize. the right to protest against conditions. to organize for prevailing wag~...&bia, coml!!_ned· \fith the ~•<;llOI! all tlQwll illec ~ g! the discreti&n of authoc:IUes which ··wouid mean abolishing all indetennlnate sen- tences, are reforms to be fought for." ' JN HER BOOK Miss Mitlord comes out four-square for the abollllon of parole and the indeterminate sentence. she Is very good on the !alter, a nobiO.minded reform that has just turned out all wrong, she says. . "The untrammeled diicretion now in· vested ln the authorities . via in- detennlnale sentencei sl\ould b e eliminated: In practice, these set up a ponal •ystcm within a pel)AI system, the first °'tenslbly govqned by due process, 11\e ~ totally unlnhlblled by lhe Vllunltd .prjnclplei of Anglt>Saxon jurisprudence. In lac~ h IS' a system of double jeopardy,,in which tbe aCCUled ~ sentenoed twice, on<e ii\ a court of law and the second ilino by a parole board." The man 1trvln& under an ln- detenninlte 1e11tenct.,.Mils Mitlord aays. "has 111 the qiptlont OI a cortttred nt." Prtsonl, Miu Mitlord thlnu, have very little to do with the protection of society against crime. She qootcs . Carl Rauh, adviser to the attorney general of Washington, D.C. •10f" lot l\tAJOR cMmes (felonies) 50 are reported to the police.-For 50 in- cidents reported, 12 people are arrested. or the 12 arrested , six are convicted of anything -not . necessarily of the ·offense reported . Of the six who are convicted , 1.5 go to prison at all." !\flSS 1t11TFORD concludes her book by commenting on the famous quote of the socialist leader, Eugene V. Debs -"\\'bile there is a soul in prison, I am not free." She notes tflat people tend to view this as a statement of great human compassion. "This it is. But it also may-.& viewed as a prof'ound social Insight. And not only because the prison system, In- herently unjust and inhumane, is the ultimate expression of injuslice and in-_ humanity in the society at large. Those of us on the outside do not like to think of ,wardens and guards as our surrogates. Yet Ibey are, and they are intimately locked in a deadl y embrace with th~ir human captives behind the priSon wall~. By exlension so are we, .. "A terrible doubl e meaning ts thus imparted lG the orig inal questi on of human ethics: Am I my brolher·s keeper?" ,., f Ol,4\MM COAST l1M!Qqil111 Rober& N. Wctd, PubUshtr Thomai Keevil, EdUor Barbara Krtitrich Editorial Page Ed itor • The editorinl J)Agv of 1he Daily Pilot M:f!k1 to infonn and 1tJmula1e readers by presentina: on this pqe dlverae-i'C"Ommentary· on topl t'1 of ln- ttr,sl by ~ltated columnl1t~ and ca.rtoonilh, by pl'O'Y'idihg a forum for . readers' vlcY.'• and by pte5enling this newspaper's oplnlon1 . and ide.u on current topics. The edltWaJ optnlonll of the Daily Pilot 1Pi>ear only in the edltorlt.I column 1t ·the 1op of the past. Opln'°'1s o:prrued by the co1 .. umniabl and cartoontats and lctitr WT'iten 1n ~own ud no tndone- mtnt of 'th.rlr vlewt by tht. Daily Pilot -Id bt lolm<d. • Sunday, Novem~r 2,, 1973 • • ' Sund11. Novembtr U, ,._ ..... .., ,1 r Television D.6 Violence to Children? Concerned about violence on teletrl.lion ~14nlJ Americana .wonder if 41J-nitthlng ii be: 1ng dmle -or can be done -to imP'l'.ovt P~oarammtng. Two r»11cholo¢1ta, Dr. Robert Liebert of the State Un iversity of New York at Ston.y Br?Ok attd Dr. Danit( Anderson of tl~e Unt~rstty of M4!.sachu.sett1.1 alkt red their· vte.ws unth Freiferic ·Hunttr of ihe Chri!tion Scte11ce Mou,tor. Dr. LfebeT1 is coauthor of "The Earl11. lVindow: The E~ects of Teltvt· &ion on Children and Youth. ]\lie interview follows: Wh at society? ts television's present role in our • Anderson : lt is Intended to be primarily en· tertalnment. But It is, in fact, a very po"'·erful educator , an unsystematic educator. Utbert: I a~ entirely. I would add that the b~oadcasllng industry tends to say that televbnon ls only entertainment .. ti tends to -see these two things -entertainment and sodaliza~ lion -as dif~erent. ,If it .only entertains. 11-JQy ~ntend; lhen 1t doesn t soc1a1lze, That, of COlll'~C lS preposterous. ~Y in_tcrestlng stories and parables we've heen SOC1ali.z1ng people -children and adults -from l~e beginning or our recorded history. The industry tends to forget that· entertainment is the greatest socializer there is. T'm surprised you do11't sa11 that televisio1t fs a sales n1ediun1. Liebert: That's a question with a different sk1nt. The whole purpose of lhe induslr•· is e(feclively to sell commercial lime on tclevisio11. Jts purpose is to make money. To make n1a1tey t/irortgh providing enter· ta inmetit1 Liebert: Through getting an audience. \Vhat the broadcasters sell the sponsor or ad agencv Is an ali'dience. And that's the basis on which they charge -the number of viewers. \Vlla t are !lie effects of television? Can you generalize oboiH t/1e111 ? Liebert: 1 think on the 'A'bole the ·effect of entertainment television has been undesirable, r.ot only for childrrn hut for society. That's because nf the heavy focus on \'iolence. Television itself ls nei thl•r good nor bad and is probably here to sle y. \Vhe ther it's good or bad in a p.1rticular rasc depends on what's shown. There were lots of ei.l rly studies which tried to fmd out whether television was good or bad . The· answer was neither. I would 1ay that our tesµlts today suppor1 the same_CQnclusjon. However, our results 115' show that children who f"atch heavily violent content are · worse orf than those who watch no televis ion. And those few chUdren who watch )leavily educational or Dl'OIOClal content are better off. ' . ., ... ~·. · Vhtf do children like to wa tch vlole11£ TV? . . -Liebert: The tentative outcome of our work (It Stoney Brook suggests that what's appealing ti bout v\olence is its high action content. But ~cllon t'an be just as appealing when it's serving t:ood rather than bad. social ends . The relaUve lack of success of some children's television programs, which seem goody·goody, is lhat they're principally talk. oan-has some C\'ldencii to suggest. that -regardless pretty much of wliat's being talked about -principally talk roses a child's attention whereas principally action bolds it. 1n the pa5t violent programs may have fared better with ''Cbildren than others because by zccident they shared in the rormula of high action and low talk. Ts' there any evidence that exposure to violence conditions children to it? Llebtr1 : In one research project I did we tittti a solit s~reen setup showing both what t.,.e child watcbed and the child's fa ce. The childf~n who had the-most positive expressions on their races \Yhile they were watching violence \.\'ere those most likely to be Ag~ressive later • OQ. 'f'N>.qe with . llte most -nrui:ative exnresSions 11'CI'~ 1,.nst likely to be aggressive later. J'1" !1·at relatiorlshio turns out to "" v<>rv M"i"Hr:i ted. With continued exnosure to 1·inl .. nr" 1·011 hcrn me desensitized to it. some lik" ii ht-11 ,.r. Part of children's appetite for violent tf'lcvision is vr rv likely built because we show thE'm so 1nuch or it. The lhing hccomt>s something or a vicious rircl£'. a sequence lh at needs to be reversed ove r !he course of a number of years. ls there ever likelJLJ.o be any conclusive tvidence tha t TV violence i3 harmj-11.l ro children? Liebert: There isn't anything on whirh Americans have taken significant social policy steps on which there was conclusive evidence. The evidence linking cigarette smoking and C'Rnccr is not conclusive. In many ways the / ' evidence regarding television vlewq Is stronger. It's stronger because chUdrcn have systemaUcally h:lppens. The evidence rega.rdlng sodium cyclamate ls much, much weaker. What we have ls one of Amerlca·s most powerful industries, the telev ision industry, sl}Ying : "Until you're absolutely sure, you 're not allowed to do anything." can you imagine a medicine that evidence showed might be harmful not taken of! the market because research couldn't prove con- clusively that it was killing people? You were only pretty sure it was. Absoluiely not. Yet u1al's \vha t the television industry has tried :.., iloodl\'ink us into doing . If television took tll is ~directian, 1nigl1t it become controversial iii tenns of how it shOu/d socialize young peo ple? ' Anderson: It probably would . Liebert: It's an odd sort of outcome. It would be wrong, just Oat wrong, to say, whereas now it doesn 't socialize, people are now going to make it a socializer. It l.s presently as strong d shaper of children's views as it couJd ever be. It's just the direction in which the shaping is occurring that one would want to change. Someone might say: "Look, if you want to change television so as to promote the notion that women should have as many professional opportunities as men, ·1 would compla'in. I don't think television should be shaping views about "·omen's liberatiott " That someone might say. Such an argument is poppycock. By showing women principally as housewives, television is presently shaping vie\YS about "·omen 's liberation. If you leave them housewives, you're teaching that that's what women ought to be. 1£ you change lt so that more wom- en in professional role s on televlsloo. you're just changing you choice from exclusive en1phasls on one view to emphasis on a different view. \'ou are not lntroducing some manipul11tive force tha t previously was absent. It's there. It Inheres in the medium. So being socially responsible. I think, is not O\VOiding the problem o( guiding ChiJ$1ren, ll'5 an absolute demand that some sort or guidance be introduced. Con the television industry llarnta11ize its &octol. and co1nn1ercial roles? llo10 would it do this? Llebert: Right now we're trying to discover what components are Important to entertain children. The specific answers are jus t coming. Rut it's quite clear that to harmonize these commercial television functions we must design programs that bold the child's interest and at· tention -which is what you need for commercial television -and at the same time build in other kinds or lessons, lessons that \\.'e would deem socially desirable. We must interface lhe9C components. We have begun to make some distinct progress there. The next question is bow do l'OU convince some outsider like the broadcasJing industry lhat this interfacing is useful. I have fe\ver easy answers for that one. Uofy own suspicion , thou gh, is that \Ve will have some success. Is tl1e industry interested ill your research then? Liebert: Industry interest is extremely disap- painting. The networks tend to escape their re~ponsibili-ties : blame it on parents, blame it on individual stations, blame it on almost anyone else. The industry seems to take little or not interest in improving its programming for the purpose of making a positive or avoiding a negative contribution to society. The typical industry idea or improving programming is increasing the ratings, holding a larger percentage of the au· dience and charging more for commercial time. Can a11ytl1i1ig be done to cliange tilings? ls there likely to be any gove r11n1e11t action? Anderson: I think the best government action is supporting alternative programm ing on educa- tional n-etworks. (''Sesame Street" enjoy:i partial .. government subsidy./ That Is clearly best : it sho ws the network.'! that there are alternatives. It is. In fact. probably the best way to avoid <1.uestions ot government control. Aud cen.sorshiµ? Webert: Yes, censo rship Is a matter of great concern. The very k.ind of social-political orlen· talion that makes people concerned about television violence goes hand·ln·hand with concern against in\•ltlng more govern ment control - cntcrtainn1ent tod ay. news tomorrow. Ca1J·t 1111y tJ1f11a be done tltt1t1 Liebert: Publlc opinion has got to be mustered. The most potent. the smoothest "'ay to change televis ion is through even a small minorit y or citizens who give the impression that they arc going to react negatively to content. \Vha t I have regul arly recommended when I talk before groups is this: 1£ they have any kind or newsletter. simpl y have one or two interes ted people note \Vhose commercials are associated with the most violent <'<1rtoons. Put that in the newsletter. indicate "'"hatever reasons they think these programs have an adverse effect on children and dist ribu te it. Send a <'OPY not lo the networks but to the sponsors. They are reall y a n1uch more tunable and sensit ive group. !fell the sponsors that they noted that their product sponsored a cartoon Iha! showed. for exa mple, Orientally cast villains being very. very violent that 200 people receive !he ne"•sletter, and they have suggested in it that. wh ereve r possible, they shouJd discourage buying that product. It doesn't take ver)l many of those kinds of letters fo r the sponso r -whose money un· derlies all th.is -to 'tell the network. "I'm not so sure that I want to buy time "'ith t!tose cartoons.'' Are you generally optimistic about tl1e e/· f eet of your research on television? Liebert: I think Dan and I are are bolh absolutely optimistic about what we can ac- complish in understanding a process: that is. how children watch television. What's going to be done "''ilh that information, I guess, is less obvious. Anderson : I'm optimistit about the patenlial- especia\l y for alternative programming -and I'm certainly optimistic that national awareness is going to grow. But I'm not . too optimistic about how rapidly tilings are going to change. Few Facts · Illuminate Saving ·Power Starts Bathroom • Ill D0;ylight Saving Issue By ST AN DELAPLANE Dark and wintry mornings now. The President's message to save energy didn't , find me napping. I was years ahead of him. ''TURN OFF the lights when you come out or the bathroom !" chilled to serve. (The chiktren said : "The ~ap'n's rung down 'Stand By'. He'll be at the cooking sherry and writing letters to the White House this momihg." I from a furnace in the kitchen which I fed with coke. Anyv.•ay•, we're all doing something to help the eoergy crunch. I ~ed to Jct the electric i trtlin run around the track in the morning -We keep It in the front 'room. Gave a touch of adventure to the scatter. ln the entire year, that heater never raised a temperature that would alarm a doctor. It would haye delighted the President's doctor -it stayed a healthy, cool 60. J've been doing that for years - l should conserve my OWN enere:y. Does llllle good. Just uses up voice power. Children are born wilh peculiar thumbs. They only· work on the flip "On'' swilch. Don 't work in-reverie for the "Off.·· I kept a coke fire burning in the fireplace all da y. I called in a heater man to fix the central heating. · 1 "TURN OFF the lights in the kitchen!!'' THEY TURNED THEM off. They went out and left the TV on. I got up from my comfortable coffee and my a b s or b i n g newspaper. l turned it off. Today "'e stopped it. \Ve will orily run it when somebody is looking at it. I BEGAN DRIVING at 50 miles an hour. He came in and said: "\\1hat's the matter, Guvnor? Too n1uch heat?" He took off his overcoat and -his coat and bis sweater ~ said : "Cor, it's ":arm in here." , . People behind honked at me. When they passed they gave me dirty looks. WHEN I TOLD HIM I wanted more heat, he looked at me Uke I was crazy. You can get used to cutting down the heat .. For a year I lived in merry England, and tn England tlity ieep their houses so you could hang meat in them. He said : "If was you, Guvnor, J'd let well enough alone. Seems quite CrYl:J in here to me." We watched the President on TV the other night where be said: "Tum your beat down four degrees. MY doctor says people are healthier with less hea t." In the ,,Uy pubs in the cold , cold winter, the patrons sat drinking warmish beer, wearing overcoats and sweaters and happy as penguins. By and by I got used · to it and maybe will again. I got out of bed in the cola London morning. I put on two pairs of socks and a sweater and an overcoat. Well, MY doctor doesn't say that. If he did I would look for a new medic. l said to-the children: "The tougher it gets, the cooler I get.'' I kept my own house at a reasonable 70 degrees. Or as close as I could. I rented • the place by ad. Sight unseen. It said : "Central heating." I went down and stoked the kitchen furnace -it heated the \.\'ate r. I turned on all the burners on the stove. J shut the door to let it warm up. THAT'S AN EVER.WVING lacL u they tum the heat down four degrees, I figure lb be about the temperature of champagne THE CENTRAL HEATING turned out lo be a three-cylinder steam beater in the hallway for a three-floor house. It got its energy 1 built up the fireplace fire. I shut that room off. I v.·ent back and jumped into the warm bed and wailed fOr the crisis to pass. \. 'Tell It , Then, Deplore It' Accused O.ff icials Drown in. ·Leaks A new procedure Jor ''.leaking" value was voiced in these so-called secret testimony and other evidence given in BARRY sessions that did not lmmediately find se<:ret and in confidence to investigatory · its way into print or into news com· agencies of the government bas been GOLDW' ~ 'TER mentaries on ·radio and television. This, one of the more . negative producta of A of course , brought numerous complaints the Watergate scandal. ,,,. f!'Om witnesses who· later appeared in What's ·more, the practice seems to public sessien, all ... o( whom felt that be gaining some degree of acceptability by a public need (o get at the whole they had been testifying in confidence in the public mind and in the consciences tn.ith about some kind of political crimes. and said they' were led to tutderstand of some officials. It should be remembered lhat federal that by the staff members of the com· The proced\ire is simplicity itself. It prosecutors wanted the Ervin committee mittee. 'd' · 'th to halt its publlc hearings on the grounds N t 11 · h 1 consists qt prov1 1ng newsmen Wl se-that pu'blication of testimony which aura y, every t1me .t ese comp aints character and career of a public official before a charge ls filed and before the official has bad a chance ' to face his aceusers. cret in£orma6on-in some cases actual were raised, Chairman Efvin and transcripts of testimony or summaries might later he used In criminal cases members of his .cOmmittee t09k tifne---- ot testimc>Qy taken from witnesses-in would provid~ the defendants with more •i.to· shake their beads,' deplore the - executive Sessions -and then deploring · than eDOU.gh gJ'O:WKls to appeal . any practice, disown any responsibility and the results ip public statements which ·verdict· of guilty. But the committee promise· an investigation. Promise to conduct a thOrougb in· cl1ose to overlook the broader, . f~· La b 'the US , ,.,f. v .... in-atioo o( tbe. .. leaks." ... • d~tal . Importance of co~promtsmg ., i!f Ur:, en and ,·"~ a~mey s,. _1c; .. --................ , • ' our l)'lteri\4' Olldered juatice.-.· lD \ re ~ partment 0 BIJT 11£SPfrE ah-flle dlsclal-· . ,,_· -• • ,. JusUce and the White HO)lle Jiegan by inV..U,a1or1, and prosecutors, llie rr DECIDED, Al'IU many !""'· s)'llematiC.SllY "leaking" de(ails ol the "leakage" goe's on unchecked _ In the iressmtll and others siared the vtew,, case agamst former Vu~e President Senate Watergate commiltee, the u.s. that "new indictments of government Agnew, tJ?e wtUte Hotme called for an Department of Justice,, the otficea of _oftlclals an ~ small price to pay for inv~tigation and former Atty. Gen. u s attorneys in Maryland ancr ollier a chance to get at the whole tnilh Elliot Rldlartloon pledged to get to the piri. ol the country and the oHlce about )he criminal ~fllvity connected bottom ol the whole inalter. ol the lonner··,pedil proeecutor In the w!lli llie 1172 tleetlc?" .. Waterflate. And lhele are not .the only Throuifiout the enh~ pol!Ucal cam-......... The While House and even oome grand juriet hearing lncHctable testimony behind closed doors have provided the material for many news stories. SINCE THE LEAKS in the Watergate, Agnew •. ITT, milk fund end related in· vestlgaUoRJ have developed from a mere trickle to a genuine flood, this: strange altitude ol qualllied acceptance , .. ms to be seizing "'°"' and more olficlals who lhciukl know better. I beUeve the acceplance Is rooted In th• argument that "lrtal by beadllnies and ntW! broad- II casts" can be justified in some case! I • • paign tn 1m, public olf1clals were mak· Ing a· pr.cttce ' Ol leaking material lo the Wuhlngton Post, the New York ' Times, Newsweek maguine, T I m c magaiine and' many other publications. This was 4 obyio~ from the nature of the material being published and, ol coufse; in all 'IMtances it WM attributed to authoritaUVe but unidentified IOurces close to the tnVeMtgation. There wu. p"8ty ol thb, but the • anU-Admlnlllrallcid "leakage" the news medt111 ,dkl not reach nooc1 pri>porllons until llle Ervln committee began hearlng 'dvldcinct liehlnd closed doorl. - Scarcely oot ~~rd ol apy news AT ONI!: POINT, he even acknowl· edged 'fllat life JO!llce Departmtnt bad to· be the source of some· of the leaks becaWte Ofthe nature of the Information. In all events. the second highest ollle<r in the land was tried and ''convicted >.. in the public P""' belote a slngle formal charge bad ~p plaCed a1ajnot him in the apprtipiiale agencl.. of the judicial system. And we have yet to hear a report on the lnves tigatfons of the HJeaks." . ln "this I am not defending any ol the Witergate figures or former Vice ·president Agnew. But I am condemning a procedure that can, with the government's help, absoluleb' ruin the ' WASIDNGTON (UP!l -Daylil!l!t Sav-il could cul the highway death loll. ; jng ~· may. ease f.<l\energy:~. ~-·· -"""nder the pre" sen\ ~s1.,:m; of six ' ' • I A ' ' ' 1' JI" ~ ! "/ • but it· pirt)du&d at ea one s . inont.hs of standard tlme and' six months of its own -a,scarclty of lnfonnat100.,~ . . d about i"~ impact on the natioo. ~nf f?Yh~ht ~~~· f~ch OOmeward--~ ln June' lfi'e¥rnonttist be(o~ ~,ld@n ,_ cOmmUliD€ 11 dolte. ID darkness. Drivers ""Na a.keif Cc"ifrets"lor J>Ol'l!''16'jat \he ~~&Ill· at llll!IJI because . the United Stat¥~~ year-~' ~' ' ttbey tend '. be more fatigued and the Tran..,n.a:~qn ~partmcnt: said_ it . 'also drunk tnbte often at night than -was-not-.certain· -ebOOt-bow effective it would be. -· · B4t it did make a_ survey µi· hopes of fmding out. The survey included "consulations" wilh its own experts. lhe Federal Power C.omnµssion , the Office of .Emergency Preparedness, and "private organizations." THE RE SULTS? Year-roond DST "would reduce nationwide demand for electricity by not more than 1 to 2 percent." Part of the problem of assessing year· round DST is that there has been no infonnation colle<:ted since World-war 11 when the nation last made use of the "fast clock.'.' Giver\ the great boom in electrical appliances in the 28 years since the end . of the war, the Transportation Department concedes it is uncertain as to the effect on today's world and in- dicated its estimate may not be accurate. BRITAIN IS the only nation that has used year-round DST in recent years. The law -was in effect rrom 1968 to 1971, but was dropped in the face of strenuous object.ions from residents of Scotland and Northern Ireland, who, Jiv- ~ farther north lhan the residents ot England, objected to the .very late , sunrise in winter caused by all-year DST. Proponents or the idea argue that they are in the-morning. OBVIOUSLY, DST in winter \\'OU!d mean that more of the morning rush hour wouJd take place in the dark . and could increase the rnomir:i& rush hour fatality rate. But tile prbponents claim this increase woula be' offset by the much greater decrease in nighttln1e -accidents. TilE O'IHER major argument ·list ed by the DST supporters is that it will cut crime. They reason that the longer daylight-period-in the evening should cut muggings and robberies because the ~riminals depend oo darkness for cover. But the Justice Department claims it may not be that simple. Persons intent upon committing those crimes prevalent in darkness \V o u I d ac- commodate themselves to the later darkness resulting from DST. The department conceded it really 'A'aS "di£. ficult to assess" what effect the time change would have on crime. Conlrovel'sy o v e r DST has exlste4, since Benjamin Franklin first proposed' tlie idea. Un de rs e c re tar y of Transportation John \V. Barnum. who Suggested a nationwide survey to determine what Americans thought of the idea, put it this way: "We expect this to be a very con· tentious i=ue." .-- ·. '• l A B DAILY PILOT Sund1y, Novembtr 25, 1973 Fire From Past ' Figl1ting Editor Reca lled By TO~! BARLEY Of lllt 0111, ,lltl St11f SANTA ANA -Dan B;:iker 14•as a fierv editor "'hose scathing edilori.als did much more thnn the la\v that "'as around Orange County in the 1880s to cut into the dead beats. quacks. sharpies and shysters "'hQ flourished in the area. Baker's work on the Santa Ana standard and the Santa Ana Bulletin brought him th e ti tle or the "F.far k Twain ('If California" but biographers over !he years have in· credibly. only given him scant coverage. Orange County historian Jim Sleeper has remectied the omission with a book that traces the explosive ca reer of Baker from his days on the Charlton llowa) Leader to his journalisti:: ·crusading in the Sant.a Ana Valley -the dlirt- tail relative of Los Angeles. Cranston Calls £0·1~ Gas Rationh1g By 0.C. HUSTINGS Of ltlt Dally , .... 51tll Reagan's tax limitation pro-in Laguna l!ills posal (Proposition I) "'hich Emerald Bay. U.S. Sen. Alan Crans ton of was rejected statewide by a * * * California has called on the large majority. Nixon Administration to "bite Voters in the L~guna Can· REP. CLAIR Burgeoer {R· yon area wimt 28-17 against Rancho Santa Fe ) has jolned the bu1Jet" and begin ration ing the measure and in Swiset f e 11 0 w R e p u b 11 c an fuel oil and gasoline im-Beach. it failed by only one Congressman Bob Wilson o! mediately to prevent d~truc-vote, 155-154. San Diego in declaring the tion of the American economy The vote was close in federal Clean Air Act sho uld Lagwia Beach, but the inl· be.thrown out. i;.. in the energy shortage. Uative was approved by 2,837 Bilrgener, 'lllhOse di.strict in- Cranston. sJ>eak ing be fore a voters and rejected by 2.199. eludes a coastal strip of group o< Northern California On the rest of the Orange Orange CountY from San labor leaders in Concord, said Coast. the vote wasn't so nar-Clemente to Newport Beach the cutoff of Arab oil has row and, io some area!, the said, "I think the act hat aggravated a fuel situation ORANGE COUNTY margin in favor or the new got to be delayed or repealed . that 'A'as already deteriorating law was considerable. New· to give us time to get back beacuse of poor planning and port Beach okayed lt by to the local government and o.\'er-ronsumption. a 2-1 ~-margin as did san develop something W:orltlibJe." "To insure fuel for keeping Coast communities registered Clemente, Seel Beach. Leisure Wilson said the · act is. ~ the eronomy moving , \VC must more "no" votes than "yes" \Vorld and South LagWla . "creating more problems than " have gasoline .rationing.'' the \'Oles on Governor Ronald It passed by a 3-1 margin it is solving." · Democratic lavrmaker said. "Jlo-----'----------------------·----------- don't like it any more than you dq. but we have already delayed far too long taking action to allc\·iate !he rue! shortage." Cranston vo"·ed I h a t Congress will ghre !he Presi· dent all the power he need ... to keep the wheels of the economy in high gear. * • )..' ~ CA LJ F 0 R NIA~~ otber Senator, Democrat John-·Tun- ney, got on the energy Crisis bandwagon with a prediciion that Americans would again show their solidarity and pull together to solve! the energy crisis. "Americans will drive less and more slowly. They 'll take public tran sit and whe re possi- ble pool cars. They'll turn 1 out lights and turn do"'" thern1ostats." he said. Tunney said the Emergency[ Energy Act gives the Presi· dent nwe JXl"·er than e\'er I before. but that it is an I unavoidable necessi ty. I * • * ONLY T\\'O small Orange/ Deatla Notices a&LL Sop1ol1 at11, llJ't: IO, r-.1oen1 of Hunt- lngron 8Ncl'I. P11'..:I •w~y Ni:w1m0tr 13. Survlv..:I by 3 chllorim. Jtn'll1 8111 of Pl.tctt11J1, Ardyce Gr"!Jllf'/ of Lon9 eeKl'I alid v11 ... 11 of O•n11d. t II '•""" chlldrtn ind 1 a<Ht grl mlcl'llld. 5.,-,,.. Ices will bl l'llld Tue..,•v. l :XI p.rn. 11 sml1h'1 Ch•l)tl. lnt!1'!T191'1t Wn•min- 1ltr N.tn·1orl1I P1rk. s.m1:h1' Mortu1rv. ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLffF MORTIJARY 427 E. Iith St .. Costa rttesa 646·1888 •• BALTZ-BERGERON FUl'iERAL ll0:\1E Corona del 1\lar 67:J..M50 Costa 1\lesa 64&-24U • BELL BROJW\l'AY ·MORTU~RY • 110 Broad"·ay. Costa 1\lesa LJ• 8-3133 • DILDAY BROTHERS • • MORTUARI ES 17911 Btacb Blvi. llantl.ngton Beach IU-7771 !.44 Redondo Ave. i..ag Beach 113-431-1141 • M.COMUCK LAG UN A BEACH MORTUARY 1106 Laguna Canyon Rd. jJl.ffl5 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery ~1ortuary Chapel cu -~·"ff" ~ . .. t ··.·om I special collectiOn. Order now For Christmas. can Tod.-,. We hne the •ntwers to your M<:oratlng quntions. Penneys Custom Decorating Service will assign a professional decorator to bring fabric swatcheS from !his beauUful special collection to rour home. Our decorator wil help you select t he perfecfdraperles for your room. Whether It's a questio n of color, texture, pattern or whelher you can't decide on a jabot or a swag valance, we're ready with expert advice. And it's free. So order now and you'll enjoy your elegant new custom draperies by Christmas. We promjse. P~nneys Custom Decorating Service can help you wltn everyt hing from simple accessories to decor'!ling . schemes for your·tfMire house. ... \, ·.· •• ---._ Ads Cost $1,659 Frlends o{ U.~I • ' Host Leaders , -. --~~· lllb· • ·~ 20 z 011 our usual low discount prices ! TODAY SUNDAY 'TIL 6 All ITORll OPEN MON SAT 10 10 SUN 11 6 CoST OF mE advertising on the 158 benches v.·ill be $1 ,659 a year. lf the district decides later to go into a One-year )X'Ogram the cost would drop to $1 ,501 annually. ST~gf SIAM ';Ille~ LONG BEACH, 4313 Atllntic A.,.. WHITTIER , 12918 Pt'tlltdelphil St. SANTA A~A, 2015 N. Main REDONDO BEACH ;south Bay Centtt TORRANCE, 24'55 HIWthorne BM1. TORRANCE. Dtl Amo F1shion Square NEWPORT BEACH. F11hion Island ORANGE , The Mall of Orange LOS ANGELES, Arco Plalt ' ' • • Save s100 to s50 ' Shag or plush atone low sale price. This week only. R.,. e.n eq. yd. Durable, 1ong wearing nylon shag. Mesi spi ll1 and stains wipe right up. Moth and mildew retlllant. We used a special stock dyeing teChnlque to create our wide range of stunning W..tone coior1tions. Tanglewood Ilet-Ul oq. yd. Short Jhag o! D1~n• polyester pile. The excellent resilience of thl1 carpet proVides a lasting bounce back beauty. lt'a vary euy to care for. Moth and mildew r"l1tanl. Availab le In 12 beautifu l tweed and IOlld colOro. Whlr!Wind ""'· .... ~fd. Nylon pile shorf shag. Thi• luttr~-qt'Rtt ~ • cro11 between a plush 1tyl• ;ind ii:~ &;n1g. Because lt'a nylon the pile 1; duf1bfe, t6~1~ring .and re1lllent. If• l'l"llable \n a ri1nl!oW voriety of \3 tolld " colora. M\iltlque .. ( . ~ · -potqo-•llwl! klu'*t. . ·• . ' . ' . • ' •. ) l • U• ~w-Tlmo '''"'""' Plwn. ' .. sq. yd. • • "':!~~~':'~'":·:~;: · Quick ~ -~ ......... --~t ifttlaMI ........ .ell.Ible. • J'CPMMJ ,_I ~llM' · oeloctton oi nt..O ,,-·carpet ~"" -,. !(,(~ , ...• "'-: ' • ~. ;..-.~-ll!Op-11-..... ~.'ta!L· Our cl!!Pol ljlioola'\i;t wtll llrint bt'Ndfoom ..,...,... to your home or~· No olMlflllart, of courM. • ltrNd on IO IQ. yd. erea. * • SSOI Paelflc \'tew Drive Ne1''pi0rt Be1cb. CalJfornla lll-!700 • PEitK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME JCPenney We kMw what you re looklng for. .. -.~Merry,Q.~mas from Penneys. :. : .. • " · :.. JCPenney ·. '11tl Bol11 Ave. Wtttmlaster at3.UU • S~UTR"S MORTUARY m MalA so. Hu1l:cs.leaU Shop Sunday noon to 5. p.m. at th• following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newp ort Baach (714) 644-23 13. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. Shop i11,nd1y noon to 5 P.M • .at the following atom: FASHION ISLAND, N•wport Btoch (71 4) 644-23 jj. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. • • ' ' ' .. ... • lj ' I I ' •• • ' • • 3 , • :> • . ' . .,. " -· • ~ . -I .ii ~ •J ' I .... " ~ ,. -.:> ~ lll t i °'1 i • ·>!l • J UJOI Tl....,.. WALLACE WORKER SORTS MAIL 2,000 Letters Dally lndicait• Support Watergate Backlash Wallace Support Still Growing M 0 NT G 0 MERY. Ala . fUPIJ -• Alabama G Q. v . George ·c. \Vl'lllace believes today that he is more popular tha n he has ever been in his political career. And because he believes his support will continue to grow. aides say. \\'allace has held intact his 19i2 campaign staff the University of Alabama In run forJ'P.{csldent in 1976. "At -.:dµs point," National Cam~p Director Charles Snider ;'8\d. "We are getting more m.n than in the beat of the (IJ721 campaign." ' . ''Many MJddle Americans 00\Y th ink 0£ the governor as a re·asonab1e and'""honest man \Yhen they look at the scandals going on in \Vasbington. , "These people foel ,t~ governor is ~~ ~y ~Nin in either political '1party "who can speak for them ," Snider said . ~ '- A secreta ry in lllinois w~e Walla ce, "f YOio<! f~Nfjjtn as the lesser of two evils and now I'm sorry. I've never supported you in the past but now I · believe you arc the only one. who can bring law -· and order-back to tbe White House." TllE LETl'ERS pour in at the rate or 2,000 a day, many WALLA CE HAS not· com-~ from the· Northeast a n d milted himself for a presiden· Midwest "Where Wallace has tial bid in 1978, but Snider. never eojoyed strong support. said the govei-nor now calls The letten contain $2. $5 and the National campaign head- occaSi!lllaDy as much as $25. -quarters an average of foul' sent in by people who say times a da y. they wish they could send Press Secretary Billy Joe more. Camp said despite t h e l\1any of the letters wish governor's slow. often pab\ful . \Vallace a speedy recovery recovery from. bullet wounds from the wounds he suffered that have left his legs paralyz- l\1ay JS, 1972, in an assassina-ed. \Vallace has maintained lion attempt in ~1aryland . the heaviest speaking schedule They rerniod hlm "Franklin or his career over the la.st Roosevelt ran for president !\YO years. Increasingly, the in a wheelchair.'.' topics of his speedles have 'But now most of the letters been about foreign policy' and are about --JWatergate. A maintaining a strong mllltarJ niinister ·tRyCaUfomia wrote posture for the nation. asking WaDace .to run for -----• president apio and "save us fl'.llm~lhe disgrace -o L \Vatergate." Water1ate, Wallace aides say, has legitimatized Wallace as a national political leader among the, traditionally con· scrvadve Middle American cy>nstituency the governor has al"·ays ttled to claim as his own. THOSE PEO PLE who once cons idered Wnllace too radical or remembered his defiant stand agajnst integra'tion of the UniverfJty oC Alabama tn 1963, 9De WaJlace Insider said. 324 N. NOIPO~T ILVJI. NEW~RT BEACH 642-3766; 2:3 Ytan lilmf'Locatl•J • f ALE S , ,• SRRVICE casa Urvp_f a r.. . ' c all: <57S·87 '5S j Personalned a.part~ient · and ltqrne cleanuig . ~ . , , • 1trvice1 for th• di1c.ernlng newport btach/coron• dtl mar r11id1nt who11 activf lift 11 too full to 'bt tneumbtrt d with th e car•• of normal hom• mi inttn anr;;a. Fully Lice nsed & Insured Free Est i1nates Please Ca ll 675-8735 . . . ' ; ... • ' I • • . I Sunday, Novembtr 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT • hear, hear! 54.99 .. ' THE "EDGEMONT" QUAD SYSTEM 429.95· <.pftnaiOniC's· deluxe discrete quad rophon ic music center tho+ includes AM/FM receiver, buil t-in a.trod tap• playe r, lull size oulomo lic turntable , dust cover and .+ air-s uspension sp8akers. THE "ANAND~LE" QUAD SYSTEM 399.95 Ponosonic put o lot of thought into this discrete +-channel sound set up. Solid-s tole components, AM/FM receiver. record and playback lope sys tem . 4 big air-sus pension speakers . .-.. ·' -. .;.,'··· . , ·' THE "GRANDHAVEN" QUAD CENTER 299.95 . ,,,, 'f ... ,. ' ~·~ .. ~ .; ... " Budget priced quod by Pa naso nic. Built.in 8-trock tape player. AM /FM stereo re<:eivo r, lull size turntoble end + oir-suspo n•ion speakers. Stereos, Radios 88 Convenient terms ovoiloblo . " · · ' ' • ANAIUIM 444 N. l ,,h4"17141 lll ·l ltl • ,J ., ' . ... .. . . . . . -· OIVIN•!, l>l•LL Of 0•1o..6E 2)00 H. T11tlt1 StrHt (Jl.41 ttl·ltl I • • • .. NEvi•ORT •1 f•1hi•" hl•11d 1714 ) &<4<4·1212 79.99 FRENCH CRADLE TELEPHONE 54.99 Stu nnin ng !n ivory end gold trim-just right for French Provinci al decor. Re plico of tr od itionol co ntinentol st yling with the fine st workman ship. Equi pped with o stand ord plug. BONNIE AND CLYDE TELEPHONE 79.99 Reminiscent of the "Roar ing Twenties.'' Bross with block trim, styled ofter the Chorleston telep hones. ldeol for don or famil y room. Reody to .. plug in and di al. Comoro s, Shavers 13 Moil ond phone orders Welcomed. HUNTINGTON I EACH 1111 Ed;i ~•' ,&,v•l'lu • (71 -41 192·))]1 CERRITOS $00 l•1 Cttrll•t M•ll 1111 1 140·0•11 A f · ... . " , ' ' ) ,• .' ' • I ; • • ' . -. -. ' .. A J 0 [>AIL y PILO T' Sunday, November 25, l!~ New State La~ May Cut School Trustees' Terms. by Year By JOHN ZALLEH 01 Utt 01llY ~llot Stilt A misb1ke In a llC\\' stale law may inad\'erlenlly have taken a year off the lcrn1s of a majority or srhool trustees in Orange Coast school districts. The nc\\' election l•nv. as it TIO\V is beitlg interpreted. \\'Ould require that all school t r u s t e e s v:hose lcrms originally were se t to e:ii:pire in 1975 must now st(lnd for re-election in spring. 1974. Everyone from the author of the bill down t.o the Orange County Department of Educa- tion admits that the new law is undesirable -but the Legislature \.\'On 't be able to repeal it until ii convenes again on J~n. 7. And in the meantim e, the incumbent tru stees arc re- quired to file new non1ination papers by Jan. 5 if they want to remain in office. "l'rtl NOT SUR'E if l'l)l SU!>- ' posed lo call an election now or nol." said Dc"·ey llillman , the orrtcinl In the Orange Coun1 y schools ofricc '\'ho normallr handles elections. "I just heard er lhDt pro· vision. and I \Vant lo check \11i1h the county counsel's of· !ice to be sure it really dces apply," l-lilln1an said . According to a sur,·ey o! Orange <:oast school districts. 35 of 65 incumbents y,•ould be forced to stand for re~lec· lion next yea r -a full year ahead of their original ex· pectalions -if lhc law holds up. . Similar e!ft'cts arc expected throughout the sta te. nc· cording to Jack Germaine. a le!!islative assistanr to State Sen. \V. Craig Biddle (R· l{iverside l \Vho sponsored the new election law_. ")l's \'Cf,\' C'flbarrassing £or us to admit. but the \av,i re- quires that the people come up for election early," he said• Poll Shows Brow1i Candidacy Flimsy 1 By THOMA S 0. ELIAS A confidential. in-house poll 1aken for one of t he Democratic ca ndid ates in the race fo r next y ear 's gubernatorial nomination in- dicates there may ~ scn1e major surprises tvhen serious campaigning bcgllu. --The poll. made bv the Cam· bridge Survey R e s c a r c h Center tor \Villia1n Roth. shows Secretary of Stale Ed· mund G. Brown Jr. leading the Democratic pack with -31 percent of his party's vote rs preferring him to any other candidate. On the Republican side, former Lt . Gov. Robert Finch is the leader with 27 percent. But the poll also shows that Brov.•n's support is QlJ-ile nimsy, depending prilnarily on the name-recognition or his father. \\'ho was goven1or from 1958 to 1966. SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA FOCUS of v.·hom is correcllv identified by nearly as ni:inY .voters as Brov:n v.•hen he uses the formil namc-nc--rnheriled from his father. "Later on in the campaign." sa id one top Democratic of. ficial, "people \\'ill think of tµ!ll .as 'Gerry' and he 'll have lo stand on hiS own." Caddell's 'Survey also 'in· dicates that allT'IOst any Democrat except Alioto right now would beat any of the Republican prospects. ALIOTO, LIKE incumbent Go\•. Ronald Reagan. has high na1nc-recognition. but many of those u•ho kno1v who he is don't like hint While 36 per· cent of !hose canvassed felt fat·orably toward Alioto. 3'2 \\'HEN THE \'OUN{iER percent \\'ere unfa vorable. Brol'TI's ov.·n nicknan1e. (;e r-Reagan had a 45 percent ry. v.·as used instead of his fav orable raling and 50 per· full name. his portion of thr cent negative. Democratic vote dipped to 13 The negative a t ti tu de percent an d Sa n Francisco toward Al ioto stemmed frorQ :rtfayor Joseph Alioto became his.i lega l trouble in the State the leader. o{ \Vashington and his Jawsuit Finch, meanwhil e, is not against Look magazine over perceived nearly as positively its story whi¢1 claimed. he bv voters in general as are had Mafia connections. A.tty. Gen. Evelle J . Younger "He has s.ignilicant prob· and state Q>ntroller Houston lems in the area or honesty." I. Flournoy. Caddell said. The survey, designed by Pat'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Caddell, who made his reputa-11 tion as Sen . G e orge :rtlcGovem1s in-house pollster in 1972 was taken before the de£eat ~( Prop:>Sition 1 earlier th.is month. So it probably doesn't accuratCly reOect the up-t~{l:te standing of the nnli· Propositon t leader. Assembl y Speaker Bob ~1oretti. · Even so. v.·hcn p'ai red 'vith Lt. Gov. Ed Re in ecke. one of the lop GOP prospect~. ~1oret.· 1i \\'On, 38 percC'nt to 27 '\\'ilh 34 percent undecided . The poll's rcliabilil y is at· tested to b.v the f:trt that Roth. \\'ho paid for it. drt>\\' faroral)le re sponses from only 4 pcrct"nl in the survey. The remainder or the respondents had no opinion about him or had never heard of him or ha·d negative feelings about him. BY CONTRAST, Brown·~ name-recognition v.·as 73 per· cent v.·hen the name "Edmund G." Y."3S used and 33 percent as "Gerry." Caddell concluded t hi s means Brown has "'·cry little recognition in tlis O\\'n righ t Those \\'ho can dif(crentiate llim from his father doubt MINlATUi.l:S OLD OOL.1,15 See your ne• CIVIL WA,. OL.0 ouNI LOS ANCflES. ORANGE CGUllTIEI DOIGE IEALEll DIBEI JDIAY ) he is really capable of being govcmor .'' 11\,i~. in turn . \\"ill ~1\'C bc:irl lo olbCf'" prospccli\'C t·cin- did:itcs in both p:~rlil'-.. nonr ,. . . -.. 11\'"COM:E FOR YOU from at Girt ••• •You can ruceivea life income and immL"diatc tax benefits by participating in one of Hoag Memoritll Hospital Presbyterian's four different Life Income Gilt Plans. Write or ull lodl! lor informotioo: Mt. ThomBs K. StadUnger HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN JOI I Ntwpod l oult~••d N•woo" B~acll, CA 92660 Tel.,~0.r. (114j 64MeDll-Ell. IDI "Of course, \\'C didn 'I lntrnd the law tQ ~:iy fhat, but through an oversighl, !he law appea rs clearly 10 require ii,'' Gcrmuin suid. 1974, Germaine explained. "These )a\\'S arc very dif- ficult to understand, and "'e have lo rely on the technical experts to get them right .. imperfections in the la.\v that \\'ould Invalidate JI. "But frankly , I don 't know." Hillman sald. "I cxpe<t I'll be taking !his to the ~county counsel's office the first thing Monday mominc." The new law was &Jgned by Gov. Reagan on Oct. 2. und 1r>any school districts ar:c just finding out about it. only place where it has become an Issue , Santa Clara County, the county counsel's offiet ruled that the la w 15 valid and that school elections mu'i:t be held one year early: __ "In lhis case, lhey made a . nlistake and it 1,1,•ent un· defected.'' he said. -=--- Germaine llilid that in the REMEMBER OUR MOTTO IS ••• WE'VE -GOTIT ••• WHEN YOU NEED IT! AND WE'VE GOT IT ALL FOR CHRISTMAS! • , \ I I ",_/ IWIWM~\IM~~_,ADMWMWM~_,MWMMW~MWM_,~WMW .... M~\IMMWMIW1tW MAKE THIS -CHRISTMAS A COLEMAN CHRISTMAS ~h.en you ~ive Colema~ for Christmas, the best is yet to come. Because Coleman products keep · giving, outing after outing, season after season. This year match your Christmas shopping list of i people with Coleman's complete lineup of Outing Products. TO COMPLETE YOUR CAMPING NEEDS ••• j' i COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE LANTERN 1220F19ll ..... COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG 18001, ! lbs. DI<. 88 ... COLEMAN SLEEPING BAG 17351, 4 lbs. lnsul. 200 ... ~I \ . ~~~~3~~ 1 ~~~1!.~!!T.. .. .. .. .. .. . ... s 12 6 88 COLEMAN OASIS HNT 18470·7221 12x9 hmily ................. . COLEMAN OASIS TENT 18470·712! 10x8 Compacl . COLEMAN AMERKAN HERITAGE TENT 18490.73 11 13110 Deluxe .. titllilAN AMIERICAN llERITAGE TENT 1i4ff.1211 i ix' ,,,;;uy . , ........... .-... .. ' COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE D£lUXE LANTERN !228F1 9SJ • AND ••• COLEMAN LANTERN CARRYING CASE (200·5671 for 200A195 la111tr" $6.88 COLEMAN LANTERN CARRYING CASE • 121.s6n for 221f1'5 l1"t1r11 '7.88 CO\EMAN SLEEPING HG 16221, 3 lbs. lnsul. 200 ... COLEMAN SUIPING IAG !603), 3 lbs. lnsul. 200 "" For Safe H~ating inside or Outside of Your Tent ... Coleman Catalytic Heaters ''111GllS · · ... -~·.-, -~ ~ .. ,._.., . • COWIAN AMERICAN HERITAGE HNT' 11490-7111 10d Compact ... ; .. -..... : Colemin C111lylic H11ttrs $ Ja88-= -· COLEMAN YAGAIOND II TEllT {14.S0,A72511 2x9 hmlly ................ .. air '"' TINT We Also . Carry Coleman Accessory Safes ' For Your lanterns " (51.2A700L 2~ ITU . . . . • . . .. • • Col1m1n C1t1lylic H111trs $2488 {S13A70I~ 3000 tt 5000 ITU . t- (oftm1n C1t1lyllc H11tlri s33n (515A7CML 5000 to 1000 ITU .. ' • ' • 1 • .. Sunday, NMmbtr 25, 1m DAILY PILOT A JI Through Watergate: A Tide of Reform• u. s. Civil Service Tests! SACRAMENTO (UPI) -In • tw!Jt ol rol'" encooriged by Water11to, C a 111 o r n i a voters !Ind theml<lves with an opportunity IX> en.let IWeeJ> ~ laws resuJatlng state poUllcians and government of- l5 desJgned to bar eny now vtronmenbl lnltlaUves: Com-lobby. "Ii poliUcians still want erlng signatures in Southern limiting gilts or entertalnlng ol money-from lobbylsJ.s to moo Cause, a naUonal lob-to cheat, then tl>ey are going Calllomia. "People are very by lobbyistl to $10 a inontli politiclw and to lake away hying group with an emerging lo be caught and punlshed angry and very frustrated for each offictal: cooflict ol oome of the ad •·• that ~-"lomia chapter·, and under this law." (and) they ae Uckled to death Interest: and a Fair Pi>l!Ucal High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948. -vao-.es \AU Practices Co m m I s a I o n , lncumbents111turally have In a.a.~ of State Edmund Brown, whotsrelylngheavl-about us." - fictals . ,.. " seeking re-election. G. Brown, Jr., 35, a Democrat Jy on the lnJUatlve in hb early BMlcaJly, the highly detail· establishing 1 five-membeadr with gubernatorial hopea who campelgnlng for governor, ed, llt-pege Initiative, cov.rs appainted conwlsslon to · THE EFFORT, which·~ bu ' reputatloo as an Ag· caus tt . the "culmlnalion of political spending, llmiUng the mlniste< the act. MAIL COUPON TODAY At .campaign tables sprinkl- ed in shopping centers and Wklng lots, petition ~atora are asking: "Do YOU want to reronn po1ltlcs?" r The two-month-<lld initiative drive is almed at clamping tho Ughtest restrictions yet M re~ campaign money, plus lmpoalng !or the first time limit.. on how much stat~ pollllcl.llDI may spend. It also red ·leglslators this past gresslve "chief electk>ns of-1ny four years as secretary amoU:nt candidates for other privislons of the in- session to hurriedly pass their fleer. of state." statewide office may spend titiative provide for a more Llncol'n Service, Dept. 115-L _ own versions o( some of ~ 'Olek union produced what As of the firs:t of this month, during primaries and general attractive, more .. readable" 221 1 Broedw1y, Pekin, llllnols 61554 restricJ.lons, ~••ti. born from I• known 1• tl)e political roughly two thirds of the need-elections; campaign reporting, and more expenst.ve ballot Name ... , ... , .. , ..... , . , ........ , Age .. , ..• the coalition of "citizen lob-re!onh fultJBttve of'l974. ed. 315,000 signatures had been requiring all state and local pamphlet -!IOmethlng lhe Str11t ........... , .. , ....... Phone ........•• byists" and an ambitious gathered to quallry the rneaE· candidates to file campaign legislature already voted to City .... , ........... , St•t• ...... Zip .......• , young politlcian.tber "TO MY WAY of. thinking, ure ror a spot on the June tD74 reports, detailing contributiOflll do. It also requires tha1t1 inbe· Time at home ...... , , .....................•.• Bringing togt l de as \his l.5 the greatest bill that primary ballol and expenditures: lobbyists, cumbents not automallca y !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ earlier this year on "new I've ever seen," said Joyce "WATERGATE helped us." banning them from giving given the top spot on the rules" for polltR:I were Koupal, cofounder of people's said Ms. Koupal, who ls gath· m:mey to state officials and Milot . peo¢e'slobby,a1tatogroup~~'.".':.'.:'.'.'.'.:::'.:::..:'.'....!::::::::_:.:::_:::::..:::~::_:::::_.::..!:::::__:::::::_.=_:::::_::::::::::.-=.:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- noted for pre vious en-• Hatfkld Pushes For People Poiver PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) -• · ., · Some pollUclans like to. lalk l ·'JJ ' about retumlng government to i <\;.ii the people, but Oregon1s Seo. Mark· Hatfield has gone a step further and introduced leglsla· tion he says will accomp1ish just that. Hatlleld says his proposed neighborhood government act of 1973 ii the cornerstone ol. his domesUc polttical f philosophy, seeking to reyene • '., the trend by which the ' people'• power to aot even In minor local matters is ln- croaslngly taken over by the ·city, state or feder1l governments. .; "You've got as 1 it t le r e s p oruilveness sometimes from city hall and state capitols as you have from BOOSTING CITY HALL Washington," Hatfield said in S.n. Mlrk Hitfl1ld an interview. "In order to circumvent th at you have to get down to where the people are." HATFIELD'S proposal Is a of longhairs trying to create some kind of free love com· munity." complex package and not the ntE EXISTING levels of type of thing that COngress government would not be left will waDt to enact without without anything to do under first taking a Ioog, careful the neighborhood govemmeat look. '-plan. Hatfield said. Their roles '"lbe biggest obstacle is the would be larger in aome areas federal govemmeo.t itseU, not. and smaller in otben. Al an wan Ung to give'· up .i\s (.'OIDo example, the naUoml, land ·use 1 mand of the reso~ of the bill now . ttefore O;mireu people," Hatfield ullL ·would give the •-ex· An important featllre of the t t n s iv e pt a n.n Ing legislation would ~ federal )'esponslbilities. · lax csedilS for indl•ldujlla-wl!!>, "So· ~J>.cljlo't thlnk '.tlJerell put t money into' t .h e Ir going tO be any Jeg work neighilorJ'iood goveruments. It for the st.ates to be dping," also ¥udes direct grants 'to Hiitfield said. "It's going to neightiorhood corporations. be different kind of work." • The f e d e r ~ 1 government •'nlE F,EDERAL gov ern· could turn HS · energies to ment would diminish i t s pnibl<ms suCI! u ' developing resource take from the peopl e an adequate health care syit- as the people employ more tem in the U.S. including (a- of their own rtsources," Hat· ciliUes and manpower. field said. Hatflekl feels that even- tually all IOC:lal service pro- grams· could be carried on at the neighborhood level. Neigh-., could j o i n together for the operation of ecbools and transportation districts. Hatfield points en· thuslastlcally to a n ex- periment i n neighborhood government now under way In Pennsylvania where. he said, the program has been an "absolutely phenomenal success." • •Tb e y 1 v e organi1.C(l Utemseles a Hbrary for the first time in the history of that oelgbborhood." he said. "They have 8 medical cenler, a senior citizens center, a credit mlon and all under their own elected assembly." "THE OLD NEW England town baD really Is all w~·re revtvlnl," Hatfield says, _and it'• ln tune with the American people deaplte their much dl!cussed mobility and moving aboUJ. . "In alt that restlessness IS coming a great interest . 1n trying to root down , tryrng to~re-eat.11blish some sense of community." . This desire is expressed m many ways, Hatfield said. "'! think this whole hlpplo.'thlng is very good evidence , of a desire to try to establish a ~ of co;rnmunily -com· :.~and aD'thaL We may call all or .that biWl'e and °'""c, but 1 think It's ·mon! pro!QlllCI than just to be bn1Shed19de as a bwich ..... ~•A9"k .. l..,_ 1 ....,._.un • "'"9•11nt11.- SOUllt COAST PLAZA AU llllTOl, COSTA MBA . -............ , .... ~.--· -- ' ... THE FIRST reacUon of many people is that decen- tralization of governmental power is impractical, Hatfield said. But he responds that the alternative -the Jn.. creasing concentration o I power at the highest levels -is "alarming." Recent upheavals in \Vashington are basically the result of the abuse of cen- tralized power, Hatfield said, "and greater centralization of power creates posslblllUes for this type of abuse to occur." • We've got everything you need to make ev- eryone in your f amity happy Christmas mor- ning! s.:::::.-' / 111 \' at the GRANT BOYS! Follow The Grant Boys Santa Thru The. Next .3 Pages and See What Great Gifts He's Got. In Store For You and Your Family! ALWAYS THE PERFECT GIFT.~·. Lay·a·way for Christmas GDNT BUCKS ••• USE 'EM JUST--ClKE MONEY! af Tiie Grant Boys • • .( ".Al'-\, , • MEN'S DEPARTMENT '·· PENDLETON~ SPORTSWEAR Tll GRANT BOYS cmy 1 fvff lllt of fiH PEND\ETON. sports-lot 1"' 111111 who cml anough $17so . to wear tfit finest In ..,d 100% pu re virgin wool. up JACKETS by Pacific Trail, Scully & Campus Pacific Trail .Ski Parka Sb•• S, M, L, XL. ltl~ NIYJ, Sllvtr, Gold. Campus Belted CQfduray Car Coat -36 It 46, """· ltltt, Dot Gnl. Scully Revenlble Leather Shirt Jacket Sl:r:es 38 to 46, Colon 81ut I Brown. MIWS IODY SHIRTS KENNINGToN •SHIRT DISIGNS •VAN HEUSEN Kennlngtan L/5 Men's Shirt Designs Men's Body lady Shirts $11 Shi.ts $15" .SlmS,M..~Xl. and up .~ ~nd up AtlOrftJI petttrM . a .,.n-. . Van Heusen L/5 Dnt1Shlrt1 Sft50 • II•• 141\ to 17 "'"" · 7 and up AutttM s.aa.A Patttl'M. , ~ • LEVI•_. ;Olt OUTS ~ -~-- THE POFEcl'ltri ANY TIMI OP THI TIAR Miii's T1'141tlonal Levis $817 l.eY1'1 Dtttlm Bens J5111 illw """'"-A11 Sim All -lo°"""' lnl'ltrvsh Dtttlm Jeans $1016 IMll'1 Cord Bells Aft stne lft Mm All S1ttt In A1ttrtff C.ltn •' M!IMllMllMllMlllWMMW~~8)'1~1't~'WMiWMilfMllL'MiW SPECIAL COORDINATED MEN'S COTTON SUEDE OUTFIT Suede Ja~ket. 51111 31to42, Color C..11 Cuffed Pant Sim 21 lo :16, Color<-' COMPLETE OUTFIT ONLY $34'' lWMMW.WlllWlllWlllW~ WAIMIW . BOOTS! BOOTS! BOOTSI .. Dunham Hiking Boots , Sim 7 to 12,. · , .. Browning Hiking Boot Sins 71012, Gnt11 ~3795 Dan Post Authentic Western Boots Dan Post Cowbay laot 1221 7> Sim 7to 12, ~ Dan Post Cawbay laot (69881 Slz• 7 lo 12, Tan "': J)GJI Pa•t Cane, li0f!6518l: Sins 7 to 12, """""'1111 ..... -. Dan Post Cowbey laot 165731 Situ 7 lo 12, C...11 ' Dan Post Cowbay laat <223 6) Sim 7 to 12, lrown an<l fan $]481 $4995 'l481 •; . $]481 $]481 COSTA MESA ~,o l.A. -;· ' MA•IOl 1 VO, , • 1 ' I .. l j -• -- • A J 2 OAICY PILOT Sunday, Novembtr 25, 1973 Blaming Crime on By ROBERT M. PRESS Cllrf1tl•• ScltMe Mtolllt« s..in NEW YORK -Blaming crime and other social ills on drug addiction " ls not justified by the facts, says a Yale University drug expert. Dr. Da vid P.tus to, who has just complett'd a five-year research project on America 's dr.ug abuse problems, says: ·•J've been very concerned about sca pegoatin g addicts for lols of problems. I've come gravely to distrust simple solutions.'' Dr, ~1usto. an associa te pro. lessor at Yale and once an employe of tilt U.S. Public crimes, he say~ clllng a 197t Health Service, doe! not claim study oy the. Bureau of Nar- to know how to solve the coUcs and Dangerous Drugs. coontry's drug,difficulties. But he says, citing a 197l stuyd he does challeitge certain con-by the . Bureau of Narcotics -cepts sµch as; . and D.anaerou.s Drugs. E°"n • Violent crimes will be Even the link bet ween addicts reduced greatly If only the and property crimes i:s "ques- "pushers" are locked up. tionable,'' he says. e RetM!llious youth will behave if only they are kept away from illegally used drugs. • The drug problem is spreading r r om America's ghettoes to the suburbs. There is little relation be tween addicts and violent IF ~IARllUANA is legalized in the futur'e, people ''may wonder why anyone was con- cerned about it," he told a drug-abuse seminar r 0 r journalists recently at Colum- bia University here. And the notion that drug abuse is Drugs "spttitding" from the inner· city areas to ~ suburbs Is about 100 years old and not yet ~ven, he &SS;erts. His mearc.h on tbe way the United Stat.s bas wrestled with the drull problem fur the past century recently was published as "The Ameri can Disease: Origins of Narcoti c Control" ( Ya I e Uni versity Press). Some of tod ay's fears con- cerning drugs are not new, and some of the nation 's legal attacks on "pushers" and ad· diets have been ti'led before, according to Dr. Mu s to . • ----------• ·~ Draws Fire Though he reluses to draw "exact parallels" from the past, He does condemn today's tough antidrug laws that he says have more 11polilical sex appeal" than substance. ' 1 T H E POUTICIAN'S response often sounds es if it's saying something, though it doesn't," h~ says about some, p o p u I a t drug"°ntrol plans. The "get tough" ap- proach now used by President Nixon and New York: Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller loses much meaning, he says, if one does oot find a clear llnk between serious crimes and addicts. Another le5'0D !rm the past is tha.t of scapepllng, he sugg..U. Drug lllOrt pt blamed ror ~me of aociety 'a serious problems -and the blame is usually mllplaced, he says. . ;, Around the -turn of ~ -J ury, the Chinese' weN l~td with opium and .blamed for many probems, be lays. Theo just before World War I, blacks were linked with co- caine and even accused of taking it to· becdme better marksmen, Dr. Musto says . • PRE.•CHR,ISTMAS -·:::::=..;.r- ONLY 30 DAYS LEFT TO DO ALL YOUR .CHRISTMAS SHOPPING • LADIES DEPARTMENT • ~·· ; . .! "~. ,~l) . --:) -. . ' , -··/ ~·,; 'r:li > --.,_ • ':\ "b'·~ ·~ ' ~· 1 \ , ....... ~ Levi's' For Ga~ HI w1i1t Mlsslt Cufftll Pltld Wools w11l1shtll sillt pock1h .. s2000 Sh:tt I to 16, lilut ,11id i ncl c1m1I pltlll, ·) "1.., HI w1l1t cufftll wools w11l11h .... _ .... ·"' 1idt pock1t1 I witch pock1t. $ 1 "°° SJ111 S to 13, N1vy, liur1undy, 1 '--.. ,:, : ., • .,, 1rt1n. ~ .... ~- HI w1 i1t knit Pint, tiny pl tid, s 1500 witch pocktt1. Si1t1 S to 13. Btut pl1id ind 1reen pl1id. HI w1lst, liig btll loo pt, cuffed $1600 brush cotton pltid. Si111 3 to 13. Umt l ind light bfu1. Hi t l11tic w1i11 pint with fl1r1 lttt. no cuffs, b1ck patch pock-s 1 500 et. Sir11 8 to 16. Pink, gr11n, .brown, lllfY . . Hi w1l•t conluroy, no btlt loops, cuff•' witch ,.tktt. Sitt• s to s 1500 13. Gm11, ,.111, rv1I Miit, lirown. Sweaters By Garland G.1rl1nd L/S U-Neck Ribbed C1rdl g1n w/Two Front Pockets. Sizes S-M·L. Colors : Red,. N.1vy, Wh ite, Green . G.1rl.1nd L/S Round Neck C.1ble Stitch Sweater. Sizes· 36, 38 & 40. Colors: Yellow, Red, N1vy, Brown. G.1rl.1nd Sleeveless U-Ne<k lunori (1. bie ·west. Sires S, M, L' Colon i·Whitt ond C1m1f. $18 99 $1699 $16" . -·, Be Sure to Check Our Great Selection ol Jackets ••• • Pacific Trall • Levi's for Gals • My advice is to shop early and avoid the mad rush ..• and just between you and me the selection is a lot better now!! J.!11:tWlllWMWMWMMWMWMWM¥MWllWMWMWI Ciifts For Little Ciuys Levi's® For Boys Lewi'• Corti lell1 Slrn Slht1 2 te 6. l rtn, ftlYJ, h-11unlfrr, trttR. h. bh.it, IMl91. Lewi'• Corti lell1 Siz•s l lf. & Slim. 7 to 14. l rown, n1vy, burgundy, 1rt1 n, ll1ht lllu1, ltel91. LeYl'1 Corti Bells Sites 26 to 30, l rown, lllfY, liurg ., 1reen, It. blu1, litige. le•i's& Double lltlet J•ns Size1 1Um & tt1. 7 to 14 Matching Corduroy Jackets by Lewl's leYl'1 Jacket She1 I tt 12. M1tchln1 colort to ptftfl'. leYl11 Jacket Sitts 2 te 6. M1tchll'lf coltN t• ""''· WM~W.1\IM~~MM~ ~~Wt Little Girls ~--HI l·Q H: -ift Twffll l'tlnt $J '7C9 .WULwlthl,-o•ff -.... itdtlf. ,_ 'llcll'li ·to. I: c.i.n. -.... «-'· -,,. -... -.. --- Sweaters & Blouses Whtto Slit ~ .. -tvrt~ otdt uMt k11ft 1w.tt1r. srz,, 7 tt 12. Coltn: WIN, clover I rtd. HA1t01 llVO. • 1 ---, ... _ ..... ,t. ..... .,.,. ~~, . ~ -· Delight ~e little oiws wi th toys-_ from Europe and ·Asia . Lots of li t- tl e ~ood ies on sale now ! AT 77 c! 2710 HARBOR BLVD. 12'4 SO. COAST HWY, LAGUNA BEACH 494°8101 C...H....wr •-• COSTA MESA 540·7337 l09 E. KATELLA AVE . ANAHEIM 1n,2412 CITY SHO PPING CENTER ORANGE 633·0995 ' • I • • - DAllY l'tlOT SECTION 8 Sunday, No'ltn1btr 25, 1973 What 502 Arrest Can Mean , I. For One Newsnian, Price Was Hurniliation, $25 Fine -. O.lh Pllol lll1,1~1r1tlo11 By L. PETER KRIEG Of Ifie ol1ry l"lt.t s1111 It's a ct)illing, debasing and pecuHarly exciting trauma to be arrested !or drunken driving , and to !pend the next six hours in the slammer. J know. It just happened to me . I wasn't drunk -as the judge later agreed , although lhat didn't seem to matter at the' time. But I'll get to that. I was driving home after covering a NeWport Beach PlaMing Commission · ~eetit!g. :J)d. ',ha4 ~w!>. drinks before the meeting -between six and seven o'clock -and one after that. about midnight. 1 turned south Onto the San Diego Free\l{ay ... Crom ti)e Newport Freeway. It'~ ari easy,. S\Vecping interchange. I was . tired an.d thinking of the stories 1 woiild 'file from the meeting ih the morning. I hadn't realized I'd drifted out or my lane and back into it again; the curve is hanked and I always take it low. But the California Highway Patrol \\'as \\'atching this time. 1 SAW TIIE red lights in n1y rear View mirror. I pulled to the shoulder and started to walk back to the squ~d car. Officer -Curtis Honeycutt and his parlner informed me I'd lert the lane. J didn't argue. After a couple o( questions, ';Had I been drinking? How much? Where was I going?", the two officers began adn1inlstCrlng the standard field sobriety tc.st : ''lfold your arn1s out straight and lean back . Put your feet together and \\•alk heel-lo-toe. Recite the alphabet." I knov1• my ABC's, and I leaned back V.'ithout toppling . But I did have trouble walking heel-to-toe. In the first place, I'm uncoordinated. Jn the serond place I was nervous. In the third place I was wearing new platform shoes that 1ny ~1ife bought and forced me to \\'Car by letting out all my pants curfs. ·"Do you \vanl to try it "'ith your shoes off .'' one of them asked. "\Vhy not." I replied. a little annoyed and still very nervous. I flGUREO I did better barefoot, but ·they appiirently disagreed. After shining a flashlight in n1y eyes. they contc1Ted b1·ieny and I' \\'as told lo lean agains t their car. I \Vas being fri sked and suddenly my ar!TIS \Vere behind n1y back and n1y hands v.·erc in cuffs. For the fir st time in my lire. I \\'US under arrest. "I don't believe this,'' I muttered. I was mad, scared and humiliated. I watched a to\v truck haul iny car av.•ay and hoped I'd find it in one piece. But my curiosity was growing. "Hell. l'm not drunk. I know Jtll get off." I remember thinking. "I might as \veil relax ;:ind see what ilapP.enS." The handcuffs \Vere cold and it was hard to sit in the back seat of that patrol car. I ~·anted a cigarette badly. And fate granted the requ(>SI. \\'e '"ere bounding down f"irst Street in Santa Ana en rout e to Orange County Jail when they decided to pull over a guy driving d0\\"11 thl' \\'rong side or the street. . "WE'RE NOT supposed to do this. but in case there's trouble. start run· ning," an officer said, switching the handcurrs so my arms were in front. They "'ent to talk to the driver and 'We're not supposed to do .this. but in case there's trouble, ,tart . . . runn ing ... t fished out 1ny cigarettes and matches. f\1inutes l~tcr there \\'ere four of us on !hi s incredible journey. \Ve were escorted to the bot101n floor of the jail and I was searched again. this time as I was leaning against a glassed-in room \\'here a sergeant stood overlooking what l finally ooticed was a basement full of s1nall cells and fellow prisoners. They took av.·ay my n1atches, the only dangerous implen1ents in n1y possession. Typically. I'd already lost my pencil somewhere else. Soon I was lefJ tO a small laboratory where a young tcchhician took a needle full of blood. The~· rotd n1c I could l'oluntcer to ha,·e a hrcalh test. too. TllC)' said they'd like Iha!, since they \1·cre lryinf,: out sonlc new equipmeni They didn '1 .lell n1e I h.!td a choice or taking any one of a !June~ of lests. ANYlfO\\', I TOLD thctn I'd be happy lo take their breath test. I could ca ll • my \1,rife soon. I wa s reassured. A~ u·oman administered the IJrcath te~t. explaining thi s is the la tl.'st in drunk· detecting equipn1c11t. "Brealhe out all the air in yo ur lung:; inlo the tu~,'' she instructed. "The results will show on the screen." As I exhaled, the digita l nun1hers be- gan climbing. I read on the side of the n1achine !hat if it read .I or higher you are drunk . T'hc numbers racea upward s -.010. .O'l5, .0-10 -but at about .05-0 they started to slO\\' <101111. They stopped at .059. The ,~·oman looked at the officers. The officers looked <it her. Almost in unison they suggested I Irv it again. \Vilh just the slightest swell of confi. dence . and relier, I gladly obliged . TIIJS Tll\1E the numbers stopped :11 .()'55, little more than ha]( way to the point of legal intoxi cation. "ff it's over .1 you are legally· drunk," she decided to e.xplain. ''but if you (Set 50? ARREST, Page B16) Dru~ken. Driving: Statistics Behind Getting into position behind the s\owly- \\'eaving Coupe de Ville. the patrolman .,acea it at 40 in a 25-mi\e-per.hoo r-z.one and finally flicks on . his crimson spcitllght. The man quickly pulls to the curb, perhaps too quickly. - Bourbon fumes emanate from lhe car as the driver rolls dov.'TI the window. "'l\1ay I ·see your license , sir?'' The officer as ks. He fumbles for it , trying ro dig the document out of its plastic haJder among mipshots of wife and kids. the. erum sily' drdps the alliga tor billrold on the noorboard. 111E ARREST report citing Section 23102 of the Califcmia Penal Code will read in predictable fa shion taught in police academy and recited countless limes in the courtroon1. "The undersigned offictr requested the defendant to e:tit his \'ehicle and submit to a iield sobriety examination (FSE)." This is simple for the sober. stand on one foot v.'ithout swaying . . . . tilt the head back and touch the nose with fore.ringer with eyes closed . . . .pick up a coin dropped on the pa\•emcnt .... The test is over ; failed. "Look huddy, can't we talk this over?." the motorist begins to beg. ''I had a '502' last year ." The obsolete slang term 502 is a hangover frolll the old days before repea.ted revision or UlC Penal Code brought a new number to the section covering driving v.•hile under the in- fluence. The officer -by I!OW~ith a backUp unit 8nd patrol partnei'4 on' the scene · -flicks· on ~is radi:t:ike. leaving his trisoner wit~ the oth pOJicemaq. · ·'Unit 4'128," ·he broa ts. "Nciw en route to the station wit h ·a '23102' from PCH and B11yside .. WHAT llAPPENS in the minutes. hours and weeks ahead 1nay affect the arrestee's license to drive,.his insurauce rates. his en1ployment and certainly his bank account. Q\,lring booking he will 0be orrercd three tests to determine alcohol and or drug ccntent in his bloodst ream through analysis of blood . breath or urine . "They're all exact. or rather. accur- ate," says Sgt. Tooy Villa of the Newport Beach Police Department Traffic Bureau. RefiJsal to accept any of the three tests is potential grounds in itseU for a six- month suspension of one's lirense to drive. Arrestees sometimes refuse lo submit .. to any test until their lawyer is present. a delaying action which may allow alcohol levels ,present to dissipate. A counter-move for evidence, however . is the practice by some po I i cc department! of videote.ping the suspected drunken driver (or film viewing in court. Traf(ic investigf!.lors claini it is im· JlO'Slble to 'faJSliy taet> wilh a prom]li • blood alcohol or urine test, while it may l::e easier to beat Breathalyzer tt!sts if Ule breath exhalation into the balloon device is not suffi cient . A l\10TORIST arrested and booked on a 2310'2 !!harge can expect to pay up to S308.50 bail to Secule freedom . unless a judge agrees to a so-called . O.R. release. which means the defendant goes home without putting up any money on his 0\111 recognizance. or promise to appear_in court on the due date. Naturally, a corporation president from Newport BeaCh's Big Canyon area will get an 0.R. release easier than a janitor from Stanton. If either fails to show, he is in big trouble. The law is quite specific on a 2310'2 conviction penalty , but the sentences vary greatly. A first C{lnviction. the Penal Code specifies, shall require no less than 30 days and no more than six months in the county jail, plus a minimum $250 and $500 fine. ''Shall. ,.. , ." emphasizes Sgt.· Villa. "That means it's mandatory. But lhcy never.get it for a first offen.;e.~. d-_ '1 A seo:mtt 2311.NcbftV~fP wi[Jin':teven "' years o( the first one Cirries}penalties of no~ less than five days nor more than one ye8r in county jailh with a maximum $1.000 fine. a: Charges in legal fees or $1,500 or more arc not uncommon ln certain cases if the lawyer gets his client off wit h a reduced charge, ho\vever, so .the ques- tion of a finaru::ial penalty is refative. The pain still strikes in the pocketbook in either case. THE l\fOST .CO~l~10N negotia_ted plea in a 23102 case is to a reduced chatge of reckless . driving. which does not' jeopard ize a driver's license as much. " At Your Service tion Bicentennial, P.O. Box 1977, San Fran~i~co. :ca:) for a 200Jh anniver- sary commemorative medal. I got no acknowledgeQient and no resP,Onse to a letter I wrote in April, asking for 11\c-medal ·or a refund. Is this a legitimate outfit? R. T., Huntington Beach Got a problem-? Then write Pat Dun·n. Pat will cut r ed tape, get the answers and actton you need to solve inequities in gowmmcnt and business. !t!ail your question., to Pat Dunn7At Yo ur Service, Orange Coast Uaily Pilot, P.O. Boz.1560, C<>1ta i\fesa , Ca. 92626. In· r.l.ude your telephone number. The colv.mn appears 0-11 Sunda111, Wedt~sdqys and Fri.da11s. The Bicentennial Commission ..-·as set ·UP' by Congress "to plan various ways of celebrating the country's %00th birtbday. Deiter Dickinson, a com- mission official, said orders for the medal You ordered are 'till being pro- cessed, but you should have received an acbnqwledgement. lf you send him a copy ol your cancelled cbeck, the medal will be sent. The commission bf:adquarters is 736 Jackson Place N. W., Washington, D.C. ZOZ76. Ca vemen 'Saluted' Too Take ""~er Bnc k O•tt Mor!! BEAR PAT: My dad is a U.S. f\1arine1 so I've seen hundreds of hand salutes. I've often wondered how the hand salute got started, when it v.·as first used by military men and what the exact.form of the U.S. military salute • • DEAR PAT : My husband bought ·m•"a "'SUnbei.m mixmaster last Chrfst. should be. S.R.1 El Toro mas. Since then it's been in for repair twtci~ind. needs to go again. Each Hand-raising as a for ma I t,lme t.._be mp tor brushes have burned out. I do. riot feel that I abuse my ap-greeting orlgioated with· tile· cave-- pllancee as this is the tirst tinw I hav~ had ,8\lbh problems ....!. and this in-men, who wanted to prove to one ' cttldes . a Sunbeam hand mixer I've u~ for tii .years. Sunbeall\ Appliance another that th ey carried no wea· SerVice C:Ompany In Santa Ana bas repaired '.Jny mJxer at no charge and pons, .according to the Nallonat this ls fine a's long as it lasts, but it's bothersome to have to keep going up Geographic Society. Later an ar. thctc every r.e.w rQOntb,s. .. mored knight raised his right arm -to Utt bis helm.et visor and to*how J. T., Costa l\fesl · frieoClship by kecphlg his 1•·ord ~:r•~e the ~~xer back \0 Appllau~· Servi~ ~~mmny.,.onC ipore_ time._. _ bud--awa)'. from Ute weapon. ~ f'luqor ~ .fP-mbell:,curatett u iiU1 be llxe•I° p<n11an illy)l'laUe .You " !Oro"rtho 9th Century, Brlllil!I • _,,..,., ....... -~'Wfll.jle -· "l~l<r• salut<tf. bf tll>Pll&-lll~r-. '""'·· • ' ~ .. · · · ~ hats. In the modem U.S. military • 1 CoKstruetl .. Fa ntllV T r ee • . 18lu1e, 1be right band 11 raised t smartly so the forefinger touches DEAR PA : f would 1ltre to conStroct my f8!Wly tree. fs there a way I 1be f•rebead jusl above and to lhe can do it myself, or ls ~someone in t_his area who can d~ lt for me? right of the rigbt eye, thumb and fingers ex tended, forearm and wrist aLa_ • D. S., Coabl Mesa .fS.dtlree angle. Tld1 aalate; wllb variations, · Js c~m,non ·am~g military lf )'OU havt'I u accn-ate record of fanilty members' birth and death dates, forces around 'tbe •'Grid. · Wo naen Ga in Credit Considering a strong blood -alcohol reading of .10 percent or more. based on a blood or urine te~t, some authorilies- t-elieve the 23102 law is strongly and equally applied. Oksana Didenko. sociologist and associate director of the Orange County Al~hol and Traffic Safety fOC ATSl Pro- ject, has been involved in special studies over the past si:t years in the realm of drinkers and drivers and statistics •bou! them. -· r She,jajd ~Los A,ngcJes ,C:Ou~ty during !9,1~.~"--~" I -~ Q(. the 4rllj)ken Cft~inf Oi' reckle~ jirjvifii 'hfrests made were reduCed to any lowe r charge 01• thrown out in court. She also says Orange County is fairly typical of urban U.S. drinking and driv- ing habits. This opinion is ba~d on information obtained voluntarily in an OCATS roadside interview series con· ducted much like a Higtiway Patrol roadside vehicle safety test. Some 800,000 Orange Countians are licensed to drive among a population of 1.4 n1i1Hon Md 600,000 of these licensed drivers drink at !Orne time or another:, the study showed. During 1971 , about 13,500 of them v.·ere ll' a stet11 l Co111p11 ter arrested on drunken driving charges. so1r.e or which v.·ould have been reduced to lesser offenses in cou rt. During the same year. 300 people died in Orang~ County 1raffic accidents, V.'ith alcohol con- tribuling lo 147 of those cases. about half. QUESTIONING of drivers who di-Ink. says Mr9. Didenko, revealed that many do drive \vhcn they should not and that there 'Were 1.5 milllon incidents of lhat in 1971 based on the statistical eslimates. Tabulated !igbres lag several months behind alv.·av!J. but l\1rs. Didenko and Cali£ornia Iiighway Patrol ofncers say ttre 1973 rate of drunken driving arrests are up. , trifo rmation Ofhcer Howard Knapp, o( the CHP, says 22102 arrests reOect a 46 percent increase in 1973 through the c3rly part of Novem~r. He attributes the in<.TCase partly to increased manpower plus drier weather. In periods of sustained rain. CHP officers spend much duty time clearing up and investigating' accidents. During drier years they are fr ee; lo spend more time cruising the fr~ways on the watch for drinking drivers . DEAR PAT: As a newspaper columnist, you cou ld be instrumental in stop- ping some of the appalling waste in charity projects. Last year (received th e same three letters, from the Christmas Seal Association with stamps. I returned them, explaining the error of sending three requests for a contribu- tion to one person. My contribu tion would barely pay for the paper. stamps and mailing involved. So, here they are again this year and I will not contrib- ute. Can you tell me who is responsible? 1\1. T., South Laguna Beach It's not a "'ho, it's .an "IT'' -the computer. Data processing, bandied mainly by the Reuben H. Donnelly Cofll., results in t00,000 Orange County multiple listing mailings. The Lung Association of Orange County attributes these efl1'Clrs to computer "confusions " from new do;wu• prosptcts, regular d~ non on ibe former computer list, name spelling errors and DJ\.1V lists. Tbe actual cost of malling Is 1.1 cents per letter, a relatively small amoultl In the com- puter age. A Jetter of apology, written by a human being, Is belng malled to you. If this problem sboutd re-occur, send lhe envelopes with lhelr computer numbers, to J\.trs. l\1ae Jolly, The Lung Association of Orange County, 1117 1'. Broadway, S.nta Ana, Ca. 92706. 5 00,000 Horses h a State DEAR PAT: What's Californ ia's total horse population? T. V., Fountain Valley A\I •! us may have to tum to "Old Dobbin'' If predictions of $1 a gallon for gas become reollty. Figures gathered In the Department of Food and Agricul- ture's 197% vaccination program against Venezuelan equine encephalitis show the horse population to be 500.000, wllh about t"·~thlr.ds considered pleasure horses and the r.!!t use~ as .Midi: or race ~rw. U'hy Are Le111'es Stlck11? , • DEAR PAT:_ G!fl you find" out what i9 causing sticky leaves a.rowtd my.,. maple. rees? l 'vo never:· had .ttlis probfem befere and don't kno what to do· about it . J'd ~also liKe fu know if it's badfor-house Plants to be Watered wilh soft v.-atcr. ~ . P. L .. Irvine Sticky tree I {] caused by aphids which produce a honrydew suf>. stancr, accordln th Orange County Agricultural Exttnskln Servke. Cbrm- lcal control ls Imp t cal this late In the year. A garde11 hose set to send a strong: !tream of water Into lbe trees "Aili reduct sti ckhttss, wash off many aphids an• knoct off•leavtt about to fall . Rake up leaves and wash off vegeta- . lion under the trees. Use hard water for all plants b«ause of the toQcJly of excess. IOdlam la toft •·ater. Where solid soUs contain clay and silt p•rticles. soft water can brell do•11 tbt soil structure, restlct Water penetration and lead to poor soll aeraOou. marrtqe, a1"'"", .,...ielllldru, ~ ~ morrlaget ud oe .. lo lhelr •flsprln1 ud -&elr 1Hrr1a1es ud cbtldieii( you could const-your own family tree. Alt yoar local reference librarian to rtconlimend • book ddllllng ond ·111owln1 dlqramo of lbe Aoglo-Amerlcu klllNlJi system. Al· u.oap tllll sy1tem ts rarf •moac cahufts of the Westem world, we and tbe E1tlmo1 are one or tbe few otbef peoples ulq It and ••our" family lrees, or kinship system la df:tertbed •• "uklmo" In aatbropoloctcal ie:rmfatlogy. If yoa wish to bave another person work on your family triil,. consu lt geae- oloa:l•ts Hsled In Ute Orange Co11nty Yellow Pages. AddtOonal baformatten may be reqat1ted by wrlllag to lh• NatloJllll Gtneologlcal Socle!y, 11%1 Sunder- DEAR PAT: I think I rerid there's new leg islation regarding granting credit to ~women1 but"J can't recall the provls.ions or the number of this law. Slnce I am considering buying a new car, l'd Ukt to, know what my Credit rights are as . a s1ngle, employed woman. In other words, have I ·11a>me· a long way, baby?" 1-..F..0.ti SuP.~rstltlo11s Die llnrd land Plac• N.W., Waahlqtoll, D.C. !lle3t . ------ D\'AR PAT :' t,.asl November I sent a. cl1'!'k,lor .13.llO to American )levolu- I I • W. V ., Laguna Bt .. b You bf.t you have. The new C•llfornla women's cf¢1l law (AB 311) pro- blblts denial of credit to an '""married lt'Clmtn If her propetty or caralllp·are such U1at a mu posses11D1 tk aame amount of property or earnings would --tt<dYe"·ettdtt; or lO a marrt.ed 1'Qm1n In her ew. aame should btr ltparate pro,.ny meet tbt above crlterio. DEAR J>AT: ~ question Is obout the use or n1illt :is o beverage while eating.fish. f\1Y, m~-1n-law insists that It is very bad for you. Is this true: • 0, J .• San Clemelllt No, It's Just ,'9!tller one of those old s1:1persllUons that refuse to die. It Is mealioaed la tbi lliitf DIC'tionary of American Superstition and the Standard Dlctlonar9 of Folkllrt~ being reterrtd lo as a commo~ere seems to be no foudaUoo fOr' 1&11 belief or (or many othen concemJnc bad tfffftl rrom comlibla11c1M •I food. .. ·. •' ' . fl , DAILY PILOT Sunday, No~tmber 25, 1973 Humanistic View Gives :Good Life New Definition • Editor's Note : Th is is the ,mnth of 20 essa!ls by lead- ino n1e11 111 tlle world's aoodernic con1munity. Tiie writer of th is essay is resi- d~nt fellow at the Ce1uer- for Studies rif tile Person , Lf1 Jolla, Calfj. Ilerei'u lie , discusses 111<1ny issues cou- ~ <:erned wit!1 wlu.it we calt •'.the good life.". By CARL R. ROGERS From my experience with :soung people, wilh individuals ·m' encounter groups, and in psychotherapy, I have become ~vinced that we are working , Out a new detinition of the 'iood life. 1 want to give you •my perception of this new goal as I see It emerging · jn our country, and perhaps 'in Western culture generally. . But first let me remind you '\hat this has always been a 'debatable issue ror mankind. The "good Hfe" has had \"ery different meanin~s for dif- ferent groups and in different ages . For some it has mea nt a life given over •to medita· lion-the holy ma n on the mounta intop. In sharp con· trast, to others it has meant a life of ac h ieve m ent -gaining wealth, s t at us , k:now'ledge or power. For many it has meant strict adherence to a creed, a set of rules or prin· ciples-whether folllld in the Bible, the Koran or emanating from a religi ous leader. For still others it has meant selfless dedication to a cause outside of themselves-Christ· ian missionary work, commu· nism or Hitler's German youth. For some it has been the indulgence of every pleas- urable appetite, with the s!o- gan "Eat. drink and be merry, for tomorrow 've die." AMERICA AND THE FUTURE OF MAN Courses by N ewspaper Reader5 in terested in ge lling college credit for 5tudying ''Aml'l'ica and the Future of !\Ian.. ha\'e only one more week In which to enroll. To enroll . fill out and send off the coupons on Page B 11. The first 0£ t~'O in·person meetings for those enrolled ln the UCJ Extension course wOI be held on campo1 on Tuesday, Dec. 4, from 7 to 10 p.m. Nc~·spaper" progra1n funded by the Na- tional Endowment for the Humanities and dc,·eloped by Un iversity of CaWcrnia San Diego Extension fo r na11oowlde di stribution by Copley Nel\·s Service. Readers-for-credit of the series are ex- pected to attend t.bat session prepared to pass a mid-year exam. Final exam in the course will be administered in aa oo- ca mpus meeting Feb. 1!. The Dally Pilot ls one of ZOO newspapen par11cipallng In the program. nil finl course, "'America and the Future of Man," cffer1 two college credits to any student who pay tbe fee, enrolls ln UCI Exte:mloa and success fully completel tile coane. As with any other college coqrse, .the lesson material expresses the personal views of the instructor (the individual writer of each segment). These views are not necessarily those of the Daily Pilot, Copley Sews Service, UCI, UCSD or the National Endo~'ment for the Humanities. For further Information regarding registration, phone UCI Extension at 833- 5414. ·Today's article is the ninth essay In this 20-week seri es of the "Courses by people defining it today. What 1 say is not based on scholarly or philosophical abstractions. It is based on years or in· timate acquaintance v.·ith the inner life of others as they haw wi llingly exposed their inmost desires in personal discussions, in the close rela· tio1¥hiP of therapy and in the intimacy of encoW1ter groups. To an ever inc r easi n g number of people the desire which is strongest can be stated in this way: "[ want to be a process in which I am bcroming my deepest, truest self." Note that the desire is to become a process. But it is perhaps the first time in history that personal goals have embodied chan.g· ingness as a primary element. In individual li ving, in man· woman relationships, even in our place of living. we expect change and process to be cen· tral. Let me express it in personal terms: "l do not ex· pect to be the same person a year from now that I am today ; no.r do I expect my ma rriage to be the same: and I am not sure that I will be living in the same home." Gone are the days when people married "and Jived happily ever after." n1ust move in some direction . Vl"hat are the directions which help to define, for many, the meaning of the good life? Several dire(tions seem to stand out. In the fll'St place 1 h a v e found that when the individual is free to choose the kind of proce·ss person be wants to be, he opts for movement toward an openness to all or his experience. •• \ - ·-~-· . . . . . --· WITH DAY'S WORK ENDED, THIS MAN GIVES HIS VIEW OF THE GOOD LIFE · resentment. the fea r, the ar- fcction, the anger, th e jealo.usy-any one or which . mtiy be uppermost in any given moment. This is truly an enormous sion, will be healthy in the change when we consider that long run . many people, and a riumber A second direction of cultures, Jive entirely in perceive is toward a grea ter temu of "keeping face" trust on one's oWn sell. ln -presenting a e<>rrcct but a seme µtis is implied in false facade to the world, no \\'hat 1 have said. DID YOU KNOW THAT A 1914 DODGE DART SPORT As we are more aware of these changing reactions, we are also more \\'illing to take the risk of expressing them ~hen \\'C feel I t a~ propriate -and increasingly we take the chance that it is appropriate. matter how much inner THE EMERGING , , · IS PRICED turmoil is being concealed. Instead 've are choosing to ·move-and it is a slow and lifetime task-toward being more aware of, and more openly expressive of, any psisteot inner reaction, wbelber the world re gards it individual places his con- fidence not in society's nonns, nor religion's rules, n or parents' didat.s, but In his own changing experience aa it occurs within himteU. He is, in a very deep sense, hll HENCE, MANY people to- day are choosing to be more open to their experience, with all the discomfort that that involves, for it is not easy to recognize that you are jealous of a colleague when you "should" be approving of hin1, or that you are angry as positive or negative. con· (See GOOD IJFE, Page B 11) structive or destructive. We c·;· ;;;;;§~§;;;;;~~~~ believe that even destructive I~ impulses if expressed when they first occur, ralher than being com'pressed by repres- at your \vife when y o uJ f s "iilould" be feeling lo"'. ·RU FELL' This means that a growing number arc deeply opposed UPHOLSTERY to sham. lo hypocrisy, to Wht-11 Yo• w011, \\'Caring a facade. We feel The lest contempt for political leaders 1922 Harbor l lwlll. i::::l ---~ T11n ., No¥. 27 Corne -Ille c111-,-c11rt1tm.1 C•fll /"tPl'-MIH~• l•'ll• ~)' .. "'"'""'"' & M•C~llN 01111 AvtHtlllt. LHIOlll •lt.e. JIO G ... _,,,. 494°2265 $146 LESS* THAN A VW SUPER-BEETLE? HY.., ta AmlE1 IUllCE CGlllTIU DllCf IEALEll · llBEI THAY THESE EXA!\JllLES indi· cate that the ''good-life" is not ~ known, fixed, time- lesa goal, the same for all, but is a matter ol choice. TT IS NOT a de si re to. achieve a fixed state-whether a state of happiness, or wealth or even oneness with the universe. C:Ontinual change is the essence of the goal. This is certainly in line with the trend of today's culture, which is toward ever-accelerating change, brough t about by the incredible (and often frighten· ing) advances in o u r technology. Gone are the days \vhen a man worked at the same task in the same place for all of his active life. Gone are the days v.·hen the rules of behavior and the standards of morality remained fixed and certain throughout one's life. All is in flux , and we are acconunodating to this by choosing lo b e -a s in· dividuals-an ada p tive , relativistic process, rather than an unchanging self. Let me explain. We are con- t i n u a 11 y experiencing- changes in our bod ily proc- esses. our feelings, o u r thoughts, all the multitude of flow which goes on within our skin. We are also experlcncfug the continuously a I t er i n g stimuli frp.m our outer en· 'iironment~ot only t he physica l environment, but the social as well-lhe slight snub from this person, the envy of that one, the love of another, the fr ig h te n ing domination of someone in authority. We are becoming highly aware persons. con· scious of these muJti ple pulls and prods. We are also becom· ing aware of our feelinga--thc who say one thing and act l!;:;:~e~ .... ~~M~•,.~~·~•~l'~D2~5~t::~~~~~~§§§§~~~~~~~~~~~ very differently; we do not easily to lerate the teacher who wears the mask of an in· structor all day, putting it I trust that this quick review will ca use you to b e t.houghtfully critical 3S you read what follows, which is my perception of the good life as 1 :ice more and more BUT CLEARLY a process off onJy \\'hen leaving the classroom: we are skeptical of marriages that are always '· "peachy·keen." hiding t b e tensions underneath. Good Deed ·People For the pa1t 10 yea rs, Mrs. Ru sr sell Dunnigan has been making clothe1 for dolls donated for needy children. She cleans the dollt, washes their ha ir, make1 an out· flt for each one and sends it to an institution wh ich in turn gives it to • child. She is now working in cooperation wi th the Ebell Club of Newport Beach, which takes the dolls to Albert Sitton Home. ''Th is is • ye11r·round profect,'' empha· sized Mrs. Clayton Thompson, Ebell president. Though the holi- da y season is getting close and club members are thin ki ng about dolls fo r Christmas, Mrs . Dunn igan likes to work on dolls all yea r fo r the chil dren who go to Sitton Home. Anyone wishing to donate dolls may contact Mrs. i hompson or Mrs. Dunnigan, both Costa Mesa residents, or any member of the Ebel! Club. Dlllr l"llot Sl•lf PIMl9 FROM LEFT: MRS. THOMPSON, MRS. DUNNIGAN, CANDACE KOVA"CH Help for Y 011 Make It Wint er of Content Here·s a checklist of projects prepared by the General Electric and Hotpoint Consumers Institute to help you get ready for winter: . • Put clean lilters in th e furnace, and lay in a supply now so you can change filters regularly thr.oughout the heating season. _ _ • Clean the ex haust vent on your dryer to remove dust 'and lint . V.'hich have collected and \Viii reduce dryi ng effi- ciency. You 'll also be eliminating a potential fire hazard. • Cherk firepace .d.~pers , i1 you have them, .to mt.e ,sure they are closed, all"il""keei' them closed when the t place is not in use. Since hot arr rises, an ope n dam~e an let heating dollars go right up the chimney. • Now's the ti me to put a new evaporator element (media) in your furnace humidifier, and to buy extras for in·season replacement. Also check humidifier wate r valves -they can get plugged with sediment. • U you have room air conditioners in your windows , carefully weatherstrip around them if you can't remove and store them for the winter. • Check permanent windows lo see that they !it tightly. if they don't, use weather st ripping or caulking. Weather strip doors that don't fit snugly. The Consun1ers Institute recomn1ends you set the ther-. mo stat at a comfortable temperature -as close to 70 ae- groes as possible -and leave it th ere. Each additional degree upward wi ll add significantly to your operating cost. You 'll be more comfortable at lower tempcratll res if you hove prapv humidity in the home. Consider a built-i n or portable humidifier. Proper humidity also will help pro- tect va.lusble home furnishings from drying out and will minimize annoying shocks from static electricity. Y 011 Catt Help Juarez Needs Volunteers If you \Vant to know the pleasure of giving or yourself but don't know \vhere to offer your services, he re is the an• S\ver to your problem . Ju st call 53 0·2370, the Vo lunteer Bureau of West Or· ange cw.vity where ·numerous opportunities are listed. The office, located at 11 412 Stanfo rd Avf!., Garden Grove., ist- open weekdays from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. You thful volunteers \"ho would like to add fun to idle time may !i!)d_ ~solution al· Coloffia '311trez .• Margj.e ~eed,. new director, is leading sesslOns in crafts, g~es, songs, sewing and cooking, but she needs help. She suggests thljl this qpportunity, available from 4 to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, is ideal for Girls and Boy Scouts. - . Colonia Juarez also need s someone who likes to organ- ize to serve as volunt eer coordinatc;>r for the stlldy center. Tbe coordinator would schedule tutors and act as a gcr between for the school department ,and center. After the program is set up, the job would only require a CQUple of hours t\vo afternoons a week. . Groups and indi-vidtlals with "white elephants" and ' other types of gifts which they no longer use, are reminded of the Gift Collection Box at the bureau. These will help brighten the holidays for the elderly and handicapped . Any bilin1ual coll ege student or former teacher could get the school bell ringing for a presc hool program in Colonla independencia. Stud ents and volunteer helpers are th ere, but a head ttacher is needed from 12 :30 to 2:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. • <t'HIS SVNDAY, ~-1·-REA<J"YOVRSELF cro SOMEnflNG DIFFEREM: "'eperfe offers a choice of 27 crepe entrees and desserts for bru nch, lunc h, mid-afternoon snacks, din ner TRY BEEF BOURGUIGNO N 1rndcr chunks of brrf, pr'epdrrd Bourguignon, 1n a de/1c1ous \\•ine ~auce1 folded in d crt;pe and topped 1v11h mushroo111 5ducr. OP(N OAllY l \·OO A f,1 Tel. 556·1225 SOOlll! co"l Pt•t•-Co1I• M••• ....... g. .... _.,_,_ .. ' • 2 dtiwl i:tdlcAi1ld togoll•-1AI-- • Al l)OrtJlltl ~ to )00 ai at llCrt • • ~ irril: 12 i-a And We never charge 1or handling or delivery. Pixy is available only through JCPenney. JCPenney 2300 Horbor Blvd., Horbor C1nt1r, Cotto Mose. Tun. thru Sat., Nov. 27 • O.C. I. Hrs: 9:30-1 p.m .. 1·5 p.m. .- • • • - -----~·---- I ·- --·· . . ..,. . . _..., ... . ' -------------- Sunday, Nove111Der 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT B 3 • Graduate Students · Feel Pineh ·at-IJCI ) By GEORl;E LEIDAL Ot ffle OllllY" l'llol 1t1ff In the past five years, when the cost of living hai increased an average fiv.e. percent per year, total '"i rad u ate fel10w$hip, grlnts avallable to UC Irvine stu~,IS haYe been cut In hali. ~.,universJty "~uppor\ budgets" cover· inc' everyth)ng from staff salaries to papercUp, Yha.ve decllncd , free services V~ st\Jdents once -enjoyed -S.Ch as ha't1ng theses typed -now cost money. Sometimes the money even a".'8U &lll9unts, just isn't there. 1 - history John Van Cleve said. TYPISTS CHARGE •n average of 35 cents a page.~ A thesis by-a social science or humanities student runs from 300 to 500 pages. 0 And 4t must · be typed perfectly, no errors or cor· rections/' says John A. Thome, assistant dean of the UCI graduate division . This pU1s {he typing cost ln the range or 1100 to fl50. "ld<ally this Is work thal sholild be done+tn the +depiirtmflnts, but with reduc- ed budgets and more work to ·do. secretaries just don't have the time," Thorne said. other servicts graduate sluden~ used to enjoy. When lie was at UC Berkrley live years , ago, "there was money tn the oupport budget £0< trips to do reoearch or to attend symposia," O'Brien said. No money is now budgeted for stud~t trips. Thorne said. -· FOR SOME graduate students the lack or runds for trips to conferences ·•usually held on tbe East Coast" means loss Ot a chance at I\ job in one's field . "A lot of people get jobs at those conventioos," Van Cleve said. "We're at a disadvantage not being able to get there." student to catch a midnight excursion ft lght to Coru1eeticut . The trip is crucial to hi& researc:h work because he needs to draw on information in a state library. Thome said. ~ ' The difficulty or raising these relative-- ly small amounts of money is one reason why the: UCJ Foundation has launched Its rlrst ever· community fund drive. Thorne admits the UC Foundation fre- quently has been the only source for a crucial small grant ' Foreign students are another special problem in that many are oot allowed to work to earn spare change. "\Ve so}Tlelimcs .... ·onder if some -are getting enough to nourish then\.Selves through the qual;'ter," Thome said. Thorne note s that the a v e rage fellowship or teaching assistantship pays a student $3,000 a year out of \Vhich tees ranging from $600 to $1.800 8 yea r are paid . That's an amount si milar t.o fcUoy,•ships of a-decade ago. .. Amount.'i just aren't increasing with. the cost of living." Thome says. But as more students enroll and fey,·('r teaching assistanshlps are available fro1yi UC Regents or federal sources, nwre tum to other sources. totalled $700,000. but that figure - approximates $350.000. Private foundations are incr~y btlng called on lo take up the s • "Every $1 .000 that t'Omes in is signifi ~ to al least 0tie graduate student," 'Ibome observes. Federal sources are genrally drylngi Up. A recent UC Regents grant of S2 mill ion to the whole UC system only replaced St of c11ch $3 lost froin federal sources. Thorne said. For the graduate student, freezes •in UC budgets and faculty pay al~o bllVe had an indirect negative effect. • O'Brien said the "top 'people are IOOV· Ing to other states and better paying university jobs. The research grants move with them. That hurls us finan .. 'I have a friend who couldn't get his PhD (doctorate) degree in August becau>e he couldn't affonl to have his thesis typed," doctoral candidate in Pat O'Brien, who left UC Berkeley for service in the Coast Guard and is now pursuing a ·master's degree in environmenlal biology at UCI, recalls Thorne said he and another graduate student finally scraped up .$180 for the Thome sketchoo· another case in which a married student had completed his doctorate at UCI and had a job offer In Africa. Money to fly his wife and family was sent him by the government of the small nation. His fa~e to get to the job was not paid, hov.·ever, Wltil UCl Foundation stepped in to help. Five years ago UCI fellowship grants cially and academically." Plan Early for Your Retirement < I Apikern Healtli Food Hearing Delayed " !1 Preparation for retirement and the later years should be a lifelong pursuit prelerably begiMing in high school ~ a gerontologist says. It ls particularly impoi;tant _.now_ and~in_the future because more people are retiring earlier and living longer than ever before, according to Dr. Arthur N. Schwart>, a psychologist on the facu)ty of the Ethel Percy A n d r u s Gerontology Center at the Universlty c of Southern Cslifomia, Los Angeles. Sciiwartz sees an urgent n~ for pre. and post-retire- ment counseling to h r I p persons make the most of the freedom and promise that the Jaler-1years offer, he said in an interview. '1 THE INCREASING .in- rerest being-shown by. both the government and t h e · private sector in pre-retir~ ment counseling and planning for their employes is con· 'Slructive and logical ,'.' he said. According to the USC educator, mandatory retire- ment at an arbitrRfY, age can be a jolt to some persons who arc unPrepared for it. This applies particularly to those who~e WQfk has been their entire life interest. He is critical of the retire- ment system itself. For some, it falls short of its original, avowed goal of providing the means to happy existence in the later years, be said. "Often, just because a pet'$2_n reaches his 6Stb birth- day, he is kicked out of the labor force . He might be in perfect 'health and at the peak oC his productivity. He might not wish to retire, but he must. ··Th.is is similar to denying , Family Seoreboard PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -delay after the company stop-Tests made at the Unive'ri:i~ __ ,,...--........ -......... ___ .. _ A hearing on a lawsuit filed peel .shipment of Aprikern to ty of Arizona School ''..of the richest and most wrong in research studies. by the State Consumer Protec--Arizona until the matter is Phar ma co Io g y show~ a job-to a person because of race or other . iinfa1r criteria." SCHWARTZ SAID society might do well to consi9er alternatives to the retirement system as it is now con- stituted. This might involve a restructuring of work hours, in which persons WOfk more hours in their younger years, with work hours diminishing gradually during their career, t h u s accommodating a decreasing level of ~ergy. ln such a system, retirement at an arbitrary age iwould be up to each individua1. If a person would prefer to con- tinue i_n1a lighter work week instead-"of retiring, he would have that option. But even wilh tbe present system, retirement is not and need not be an unhappy lot. For the majority, it can be rewarding period of life, Old tion Division to halt the sale led A 'k t . gJi Schwartz believes. er persons, given ap-of a health food known as sett . pr1 cm con an\S en o u propriate interests and the op-Aprikern in Arizona has been Atty. Gen. Gary Nelson filed cyanide to be potentia1Jy lethal The gerontologist Q f f e r s what he calls three basic portunity to "pace oneself," delayed until Dec. 7. the suit Thursday seeking to to children. The product is strategies for retirement: can learn as well or better Attorneys for G en er a I halt the saJe of the produ ct sold at health food stores )Vith e Develop options a 0 d than their younger coun-Research laboratories of Van wh.ich is n1ade from apricot no recommended dosage or alternatives. These Can oo terparts. Hence, · r e '1 ir e d,_N_u.:.i_·s_. _c_a_lir_ .. _a_sk_e_d_fo_r_th_e __ ke_r_na_ls_. _________ w_ar_n_in__;g_s_o_n_t_he_la_be_I_. __ hobbies and ot~r activities persons can take advantage that evolved during spare time of increasing opportunities for in the young.and middle years. continuing education, ranging Or, they can be enti rely new from crafts classes to pursu· pursuits that utilize particular ing a degree at a college or interests, skills and other Wliversity. personal resources developed Another myth to be discard· over the lifespan. ed is the one which denies e Maintain a maximum the productivity of older amount of stimulation and in-people. Old persons are and terest in the world around you. can be productive. 1n fact, To do this , Schwartz says the nearly 21 million persons society must do away over 65 in the U-.S. constilut~ with some of the m)1hs about a vast reservoir of experience aging that have pefsisted a and ability that is much need- long time. ed by society. Such myths include "you -----------1 can't teach old dogs new tricks." This has been proven $500 Limit , • ' ' Diamonds for Christmas. ... . '• " .. , Real glitter from Penneys •. Her Genes Strike Out On Donation · By ERMA DOMBECK As soon as my children were born they started a genetic scoreboard. From their father they figured they inherited wisdom, high IQ, patience. un- derstanding, tolerance and in- tegrity. quit growing?" AT WIT'S END SAN DIEGO (AP) -A new San Diego County ordinance ''The first 25 are girls.'' expected to win final approval "It's just something in the in December would limit to genes." I said. $500 the amount of anonymous· ''Then they shouldn't let donations a political candidate short people with genes get can accept. married.'' By the time your daughter A similar $500 limit would '165 @ •150 • 14K lad let diamond· earrings. ,, '"' : " Under mother. the boy~ listed, "short. stubby legs" aad my daughter has "long torso and gangly arms." "Look, kids," I explained "just think. If I had had a real sense of humor, one of you could have been King Kong." "l Q\i<u\..I' m .too tall ' now. Do you know what it's like to have to always stand in the back row when cl~ piC· tures are being takeii? ,-TO never have a winter coat that covers your wrist bone? To have a boy ask you to get his hat down from ·the iOp of the locker? What boy is going to look M a girl who can stuff a basketball?" is a senior and the boys have be imposed on contributions surpassed her in height, she from any source, individual approaches you and charges, or corporation, and prohibit ,1\fben am 1 going to start loans or credits to candidates. growing again? They don't It ajso would set up a county make neat clothes for short. trust fund where all campaign _girls. Everything you put on donations would b; deposited makes you Jook dumpy. All and an expenditures 'woukt be the neat models are tall, but made. ' 14Kdiamond pendant, set with 4 diamonds. •s5 14K, diamond pendanL *650 --.~, "That's not funny !" they said, and stalked out ol the room on their short, stubby legs, flinging their long gangly arnl..' behind them . It makes me wonder if any child is happy with his height. When they are toddlers and banging their heads under cof- fee ta bles. they can't wait to grow. Then there's the day in about the sixth grade when your daughter comes to you and says, "J want to quit growing." "Whatya mean you want to "What do you want me to do about it?" "It's all your fault," she says. and stomps out of the room. Righ.t on her heels come your sons who grum ble, "When am I going to start growing? You promised me that I'd start in the eighth grade and here I am the 26th shortest in the class." "That's not so bad." not me, I got stuck with 'your' An ordinance similar to this short, stubby legs." one, approved tentatively by And the boys complain, county supervisors Tuesday·, "When am I going to stop was passed by 'the San Diego growing? I bought a new pair, __:Ci::'..t'.::y...:Council'.:'.'..::'.'.. . ..'.'.lh'.'.is'.._y::'ear::'..:. __ ...!::========= of pants last week with my1· own money and already they look like flood pants (over the ankle). And if I get sleeves to tit me I have to pay extra. You and your long, gangly. arms.'' "You'll have to keep doing it until you get it right," smiled mY husband. Under his g e n e t i c score- board, I chalked in. Dominant Smart· Mouth Gene.'' ( Penn Sale. Give your feet a Or, how to have the super hair of the heal!~, wealthy and wise without spending a pretty penney. Two famous·name perms lhat condition as they curl, wave or add body. Cut. shampoo, set includ~. Sue Corv. 'Balsam Plus' with heart-of-balsam treatment. reg. 12.50, now 8.88 ·-- treat. Sale 1595 'Dr. Scholl'• diluxe eloctrlc 1.oi m1Heger with heat. New contour .. shaped surface allows fe et to rest in naturally comfortable position. Press down to start massaging · lllltion. · _ : Sale 1og( e-·'- Dr. Scholl'• double oloctrtc fool manager. Relax In ·your favorite chair end enjoy refreshing massage. Sale 696 Dr. Scholl's single electric foo t massager_ha.s..exclusi~e 30° arigle. U11 your JCPennoy chorgo cord. JCRenney We know what you're k>oklng,for. 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Merry Christmas from Penneys. -JCPenney ' • I • ! i .. . j I ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the follo.wlng stores: beauty salon Sorry, boouly Sllont .,. cloud SUntllf.· FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech 17141 M4·2lll. .Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.m. at the following stores: , HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch 1714: 892-7771. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (7 14) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) b4+2313. HU_NTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892°7771. • • ' - ' 11 ' ' •• Flutist Offered Post Wi·th LA ·Philharmonic -' By JO OLSON 0t tM OlllY f'lllt, Stiff It's not every husband v.•ho v.'OUld give up his job and move acroSs country so his wife could elevate her career. But in the case or Anne and Allen Giles, it v.·ould have been unthinkable not to make the move: Anne had been offered the job or co-principal flutist with the Los Angeles Philharmonic, a bid Sie ""'On over 90 other aspirants. Not bad for a 22-year-old just out of Julliard "'ho bad never played with a top protessional orchestra. 'Ibe declaion was made immediatel y. Allen resigned his job with the Com.mack public school district in Long-liland and started looking for a job in Southern California. He found one on the music staff of Golden West College, and the Gileses moved to Huntington Harbor to split the di!fereoc.e between their commuting. NEW HONOR In the. three years si nce Anne won the coveted Philharmonic position, she has settled into an exhaus ting but ex· hllarating routine of rehearsing, teaching and perfonning, and has just added another laure l to her collection. , She has won the highest bronze medal awarded in the public recital phase or the International Musical Competition in Geneva, S1o1i·itzer\and, 1he most presligious competition in the world for flutists. • She was the only flutist chosen from. the United States to be in the grou p of 19 finalists, and from this she was chosen for the top six. Her husband accompanied her on the piano and harpsichord, and their program included Bach, Prokofief, Honneger and ~1uller. Anne, a fluti st since she was in the fifth grade, never had any doubts that she would pursue music as a career. "I just kne"• I would," she said. "l grew up \\ilh it." BEDTIME lllUSIC As a child, she recalled. she bargained with her rather musically . "I'd go to bed if he'd play Beethoven's Fifth," she said. 1 Her father, she added, was a "frus1rated cellist" who ended up in the insurance buslness. No one else in her family is musically inclined. She and her parents decided she should pla;' the rtute . because "the flute ls light. You can lug it around. And, it's versatile," Anne said. She attended an experimental music81 high school in her home state or New York, which was designed for students interested in a musical career. In addition to a regular high school curriculum, the students had classes in theory and harmony and private lessom wilh the most competent teachers available. FOUR YEARS Called the Villa itaria Institute of Music, the school survived only four years. "It was before its time," Anne said. She added that the scOOol was her husband's idea and it was there she met him when he waS1 her piano teacher. She happened to hear about the open· ing in the Los Angeles Phllhannonic · just by chance in the cafeteria at Julliaid. Noting th a t oJ>enlngs in major orchestras are rare and that the ap- plicant ·has to pay his own plane faie to and from every audition, she described the procedure for t'lcr Los Angeles screening: First, she and her husband flew to Los Angeles togethe r. Then, she played a solo, with Allen accompanying on the piano, for the judges. PLAYED FOR MEHTA Next, she had to play all the well· known flute solos from symphonic works. Then, she was invited with nine others, to come back the next day to J)lay for Zubin Mehta, director of the orches tra. Then, she played with the orchestra's principal oboist and flutist to see bow their tones matched. "It was a ne.rve--wracking operation," Anne commented. .. Thinking she had been by·passed when the auditions were over, she got back .. . - • on the plane for New York, only to team wheo she arrived tn New York that, the e.ru1harmonic's per so D n e l manager had been frantically looking for her lo ofrer her the .' job. She fl ew. back to Los Angeles to complete negotla· tions for her contract and, went jubilantly back to New York to prepare for the move. Her current schedule leaves her little free time, but she stresses that~ she loves what she is doing. PRIVATE LESSONS Monday, her 'day aff 'from the orchestra, is devoted to teaching at home. There are morning Philharmonic rehearsals at the h1usic Center in Los AOlleles the other four da)'I, eyeajng coocerts al the Music Center and ..Uy- ing areas such as San Diego, Santa Barbara and Irvine, and Sunday 31· temoon concerts at the Music Center. She also teaches at Immaculate Heart College and californla Institute or I.he Art.s o'n a part-time basis. :. As fhe travels about: she cal'fies her flute. some .. books and magailnes , in a dulfle bag so she is always prepared to fill her free moments. · Reading, Ann explained, is her biggest enjoyment next to .music. "I' like to read almost anything ," she said. "Philosophy, political science. Now I'm interested in human nature. She both loves and hates the foreign tours the orchestra makes each year. • . •rr love traveling," she said. ••t love the new-experiences, meeting people and getting to know fbe orchestra mernbers. "But 1 don't like being away from 11\Y huoband and the one-ni ght stands ' ate .tfrl'ng. Hotel !ood is bad and the pr~C:... have increased ." This is hard J>D the fixed -per diem-the -orchestra members are given, she said. ' . 111oufh ste is "steeped in classical music,' she listens to rock and roll as she commutes to and from Los Angeles, and says she likes all types of music if it is well done. AMe finds her work with the Philharmonic very challenging. "You've always got to be on top. You can't . , _, ~·"' ~· ' • • afford to stumble," she said. "lt'a not 1 all that glamorous. It's tremendously nerve.wracking. 11 She said she has never felt discrimlna· tlon in the Phllhannonlc because of ber sex. "Being a female was en asset," she said. "The concern was more with my age, I was 22 when l went In and was youn ger than anyone else in the section. "Once you 've proven ypu can fK in there's no problem." What would Anne Giles' life have ~ like U she hadn 't gotten a flute when Ille was in the fifth grade! The awar<l-winnlng flut is t "1>Uld prob- al>IY have been an English teaclier. • Flutist An ne Gil es (at left with husband All en) is co-prin cipal flutist with LA Philharmo nic. Above, bronze medal won in Gene va. - ~ ~ ·rre eri Who wants to 'iose , ... -Can~t . .. ' ··,;:' • ._.... .. ... ~ .... . . .,. M·i Win on -Diet · Pills-~~ DEAR ANN LANDERS :' I am a girl 17. not bad looking. but I need to 1 ..... about 20 pounds. ~fy · boy£riend ditched me two months ago and l 'm sure that's to louse myself up, but I'd give anything if I could lose 2b pounds. I'm sure my boyfriend "'"·ould come back to me. -ldJSERABLE . DEAR 1\1.: First -don 't take anybody the reason. else's pills. Your girl friend was fuckier He asked me all summer · to diet than she was smart. so we couJd go swimming and have If you are serious abou~ lollng weight, fun at the beach. 1 dido 't even buy go to a doctor and Jet him suggest a blthtnc IUit because -I never wore a dlet.-vou say you'd give 1nytJtlng the one I bought last year. If you could lose %0 pounds? How about writing to ask ir l should take giving up de1serts cold drtnk1 with ir''fnY lrh'I" fttmr:P• pil ls. They ' ·sugar and all betwe;n-meal snacks? ~t&,apd libe...!~th th!rom her As fa< your boyfriend, If he ditched lfi~fostkpo ..... , .cm: you becaase of the 2:0 poaadl he'• Ht 'Ibis Mm.I' lost :IT pounds with lhc worth having. al1d no~Iori&er IS on them. She _ -... II never JlllnV1 -even now DEAR "ANN LANDERS: May I say t Ibo bu qjt(t ~ .tll<m. a won! to the reader who had his -pWi lllel J don 't want doubtJ ai><!<Jt the legitimacy or certain • - '4•.t~ ' ~· ' volunteer money collectors? (~le saw a young fellow in the bakery buying a dozen doughnuts minutes after he had given him a dollar for a "worthy cause-.") • Here are some guidelines : (1) l-1ost charities supply volunteers with ID badges. collection envelopes and receipts. I'd be suspicious of a person who came to my door without these items. (2) II )'Ou are doubt!UI , ask for an envelope and mail in your contribution. ,.. ' • (3) Ask the volunteer his name. Tell him to come back the next day if possible. Then call the local headquarters and inquire about the person. In every drive there are bound to be a few chiselers, people who collect money and· doP.'t tum it ,in. They are almost always f0W1d out and not asked again. The vast majority of volunteers are honest and dedJcated so,. pftase, don't stop giving. -NEWPORT NEWS, VA. • DEAR NEWPORT: That buttons It up neatly. Thank you. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently )~U printed a letter urging people to loci< their cars a! a precaution ;igaiMt steal· .Ing. As you kno\V, an exptrlenced car thlet can unlock a car door II he wants to. But il the door ls already open, it's even easier to rip off someUring inside the car. Another reason people should Jock cars is to prevent children ·rrom gctUng into them . Somotlme1 they "play drive r" by r<leuloi the brake, and get inlo a S<rious accldenl This has happened In every state in the urtlon. {Usually the unlocked car belongs to bis par<n ts.) So, pass the word of Warning, Ann. A million tbanlc& -CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED : And may I add oue more,,...urd? An anlocked car Is a perfect pl1ce for 1 nat to hide. Wbtn tht driver arrives, be can· jump out of bl1 cr0ucbed position ind Pull a gun or knife. It'• an Ideal set-up for a magging. Don't get burned by a "line" that's . .. too hol to handle. Play It cool with) Ann Land<ra' 8Ul\I•, to "Necklno anc1 i Petting -What A~ the ·Limits ?" send:: }'OUr ~!l to AM !Andcn, P.O. BoX~ 3m, m IV. !lank Or., Clilcago, 1I11Dols, 60654, encfoslng !Cl C<Dls •In coin and:· a long, stamped, ,.u.addrcssed envelope.i ,• • . ' ' I 'l . ~ ., ' \ r • ' ' '. -!.. •• I . .. -·---- - • . . -' -.... --•, • .. , . COSTA MESA 233 E. 17llt SI. COSTA MESA 2300 Harllor II Wlloon . I - ' . • ' ., -- • ' ------ • THE STAI.KE IS OVER! . • . . . .'. OUR EVERY.DAY LOW DISCOUNT · PRICES ON . . \ . ' -Sunday, NOYtm~ 25, 1~73 - • .. •• .. DAILY 1'11.0T B $ , .,, • '•;! .. . t . : • :. •. l •• ' .; .. . , .. . ' .. ::~ ., " ' ' • ·." ' . ' ,.. 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Eye leve l electric clock & auto. timer • SllP·VAC WETIDRY - HEAVY om VACUUM ::~.lo~l~eg::~ ett~ 3511 whe11~ heavy d~\1 chores are. Cleans w wet or dry. • #65002. Horry m on this ba1gain! . " REGINA.ww Regia CANISTER VAC 2 H.P. "cyclonic" SUC· lion canister vacll!lm fea· :~~:ab~g r~~.~~~. "i 4·211 piece tool set and insid~ s101age. Deli¥!1s clean carpets as it COllSUITH!S REG. dirt and grit. V451 48.9'f Bissell BISS81 SWEIP • MAmlVAC ' Powerful, hi-speed SU!'· 1711 lion devours dust. dirt, pins.etc. It's lightweight, IEG. 'stores easily. 30000, . , 19.97 PREMIER UPRIGHT VACIJM Scoops up dirt with a ~,~:;·~ .. ~;~sl•4s:::~ 3 I 11· t1on . ca r~et selectors. suctton regulator and some accessones. Versa-RIG. tility & et:onofny! PU-10 · 44.97 ·ORY mASTBI MIXm NUTS PKG' •. OF !5 ·•11AY BOWS The pertect appetim .. ·•ilh cock- tails. llors d'oe~es. etc. They make a tasly between IOOlf snack, too: & i!r~ roasted means loWfr cllotes-RIG. )'ftll. ll·OI. site. Flom fisher. 1.01 B7C A merry mixture of bows to deco-8 I c rate your holiday packages. Ciloose _ lrom a wide assortment of colors •.. from stun ning to subtle. Simply HG. "ick on pachge. 49c COSTA . MESA Your choice of a 7 roll pack of JO" paper or a 1 roll pack of 30" toil. Plus, pick from a hu!e selection of colors and patterns. tock up! r . 111 SPECIAL PURCHASE 3088 BRISTOL ST. • Sao DiP.q o Freeway. a t Bristol ' '· • • DAI LY PILOT BT TEN PAK 13-0Z. TUMBLERS · 01. s11e turn!Jers are perrect tor un expected com pany, holiday Check this low price! Gigantic 13-BBC guests, etc. Sun old color or SPlCIAL Agean B!uc. S!JxJ for gift ing. PUICHASE • 5 PC. or 7 PC. LIQUOR sns Choose from two beaufitul liquor · sets. each an ideal accoutrement tor rour bar. Each features a de· canter. Blue, avocado 01 amher .. YOUR CHOICE ~-""' 111 FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS Attractive dried flowers in Swedish ~ndy dish, wine decanter, hurricane arrangements, more. Each display is ar11uUy arranged & will com- plement any decor. OUR 349 REG. . . 3.99 MONDAY NITE F•TBALL Screen .paSs? The bomb? You're the cDach in this exciting aclion- packed game. It never gets dull. either ... because there are 1480 computerileG possibilities .. By . Aurora ' family bingo board turns like a REG. 9.99 911 get1he nirnters & letters yoo need merry.go·rounl and yoo shool lo 1 0 1 1 lo wine It's-like trying to catch the "Brass Ring" whife riding in RIG. circles. 1s.9t -. -.. - 11.C04 STORE HOURS MON. thn1 SAT. lOAMtolOPM SUN.10to7 I ' . ' • • 1J U DAIL V PILOT • _, Mo vie Men Series Honors Cukor ' ·- George Cukor, the noted director who guided sonle of the ~een's greatest talents In some of their m o s t memorable roles, wijl be the subject on "Tbe Men Who· Made the Movies," at 8 p.m. tonight on KCET, €hannel·28. a n d produceMirector·writer ot the series. "He was a well known stage director o n Broadway when he first came to Hollywood aa a director o! dialogue shortly alter talk·' ing pictures' were born. He quickly attained a reputation as i great actor's director." "Dinner at Eight," a o d effects but through "the acting Katherine Hepburn and James 1 gift.'' It may be that no other Stewart in "The Philadelhpia director has been responsibJe Story." He also directed the for giving so much sheer Spencer Tracy-Katherine Hep-pleasure to such a wjde--rang- burn ·team-in "SOtne ol-their-ing audience forr so tong a fine.Bl films and is responsible time. for Judy Garland's classic u'Ibe Men Who Made the perfoniuulce in "A Star is Movies" is a production of Born." WNET-New York and made .· ·. ·"George CUkor Is the most elegant and witty of American Film directors," note5 Rich· ard Schickel, movie crj_tic AMONG HIS. GREAT mm credits are John Barrymore in "Bill of Divorcement" and Cukor_ says that unlik~ most ~ssibl~ by a grant from directors he sccomplishes his East.man Ko·aak Compan,y. It --:.:; I best work not through · visual is aired nationally over PBS. ..._ ________ ,, '• ENTERTAINMENT ' \I• ';lit Co1aflict of Love Ice skatin~ c,·cr~·,la~: •••. easily the best movie so_fsl'.....this Geraldine Fitzgerald spoon·feeds her mentally retarded son portrayed by Ali· son Rose while husband/father Lou Frizzell looks on in KCET's "Conflicts" series production of Gardner :61cKay's original drama "Me." The sensitive drama centers on the mentally retarded son and how he dominates the lives of the family. It will be aired at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday on Channel 28. One adml11lon en II lies you ~P to 6 hours skating tun, ASK ABOUT SPECIAL GROUP RATE year. m MANN THEATRES WliD. MON. TUES.1.:3!).f:30 - THURS. THRU SUN. h»-l•»f::S0-7:)0 & ,,30 m~<i$~1!:\~Za l ~~l-2111 WALT DISNEY'S hllarious comedy • CAT We(!. Mon, Tues. l:JS. Tllur'I. tlln; Slln .. 1:40·)·1:15 ...... .--; "DUMBO The Flying Eleph1nt" · WED. MON. TUES.·7 & IO:lll THURS. Thru SUN .·12:~ 3:U.7 & 10:20 m~£e!~!.\'.!~ 11 ~Stt.UU ~LllABE'TH TAYLOR HENRY FONDA "ASH WEDNESDAY" IR J + ltll1 out1t~nllln9 lhorl NORMAN ROCKWELL WED. MON.·TUES •• J:IS·l:IS THURS t1!'1!1 SUN.·l·J:lG- S: 1J.7: IS-I: 10 ••• "THE STERILE CUCKOO" !PGI At 8:40 CALL THEATRE FOR SUNDAY t.~ATINEE SCHEDULE THE OUTSTANDING FAMILY SHOW OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON! "BIG FOOT" • "NORTH COUNTRY" Wed.-Thurs. From Fri.·Sat.·Sun. From 12:30 NOW THRU TUESDAY George Segol "BLUME IN LOVE'' + lya11 O'N.al ''THE THIEF WHO CAME TO DINNER" Both h1 Color IRI "SUPER SURFING" ICE CAPADES CHALET COSTA MESA MESA VERDE SHOPPING CEN TER HAlllOlt ILVO AT ADAMS "LIQUID SPACE" ly Dede Davi1 7:10 & 9:10 Each Evening LID 0 NEWPO•T BEACH tHTRAMC'f TO UDO l~lf ~11 ~JSO EXCLUSIYlt "THE BATTLE OF THE AMAZONS" also "CATCH 22'' ~oth In Color IRJ Eves. ot 7 PM. Conti1111ous S1111day.from 2 PM Tel: 979·8880 "M*A*S*H .. CPGJ 1 :45...s:50-S:554:0S.10:10 a FOU"ITAlN VALLEY ,,.~,,-~D ~.;oo;:-~v.:;, A,-,[,, ... r,,. "WESTWORLD" AND "SOLVENT GREEN" 811rbr.1 StrmllflMll Robert Rtclltrll "THE WAY WE WERE" lPGI _.,,.-._·~· STADIUM •J ;,;;. .. ~ll..L.U.IU.:;.:1'3 "SOUND OF MUSIC" (GI AND "ROMEO & JUILIT,. (GPI "JEREMY" AND "OKLAHOMA CRUDE" (PGJ "IAnLE OF THI AMAZONS" AND I "SHANGHAI KILLERS" Ill "ASH WEDNESDAY" IRJ AND "STIAW DOG5" Ill "Sometimes A Gtfft Notla•" IPGI AND "RAGE'' lPGI U.A. CITY AND SOUTH COAST CINEMAS-TUESDAY S0c tl.ADIES ANO GOLDEN AGERS) 0,EN 'TIL 2:0I P.M. Ao Unu1ually # E~11v1111e • Filml "SID· DHllRTHA" -PIUl-- 1•v1RGIN GYPSY" &11th In Color! "' ... "LE SEX ""' SHOP" IX) Jl(k Ltmmon "AVANTI" {I() Boll! lnCtlorl 8 1rbr.1 Strelunll "UP THE SA NDBOX" 8011\ In Color\12 !Ill • "M•11.•S0 H" • Dally At 1!:..,__2,SO 5:00-7:11 1:20 PM Plus Car!Ollll In Coltrl Bl'UC:t LM A_ "ENTER TH£ DRAGON" V "TRAIN ROBIU!RS" Both tn C•lol' {R) NOW AT IOTM CINIMAS ,.\ s;1ssy Sianiesc cat leads file F.B.l. on t.l1c \ 141j/desf chase of all! EAN JONES e HAYLEY MILLS e EOWY ; ; ll"• It C f'"" ;l'~( SOl<t>:: I!( 00:.. PRICES $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 " ·~ .. ~ .. , '• ' , I . ~· I THRU SUNDAY DEC. 30 FAST FUNNY FABULOUS r • , f Tickets NOW Hn sale Anaheim Convention Center All Mutual and Liberty Agencies ~\Yamily) (The \dea Gift-i ) ' -__ '1.l\\as -~~ ,' BEAUTIFUL Gll(LS ·Jr:-j"', United California Banks (Orange Co.) · GOl(GEOUS COSTUMES . . .. · SENSATIONAL SKATING f MAIL ORDER BLANK NIGHTS TUES, DEC. 25 -7 p.m. \ f · •WED., DEC. 26 -8 p.m. ·~· / •THURS., DEC. 27 -8 p.m. •FRI., DEC. 28 -8 p.m. · \ SAT.,DEC.29-Bp.m. / f "Juniors under is. $1 .00 off · , , these performances Order Tickets the Easy Way MATINEES WED., DEC. 26 -2:30 p.m. (Special Family Show - prices $5, $4.50, $4, $3.50. Juniors 15 & under $1 .00 olf) •SAT., DEC. 29 -2:30p.m. ·suN., DEC. 30 - 1 :30 p.m. •SUN., DEC. 30-5:30 p.m. Enclosed please find check 0 money order 0 tn lhe amounto rs ____ ,,. __ adult tickets and/or __ Junior tickets !or Ille Holiday on Ice pe1!01m11nce ot ---- -----------•l l/\e Anaheim Convention Center. Name--------'---------r------------'-, Addretl-------->Phone ---~ CJly ______ state----Z'iP--- Make check payable 10 Anaheim Con- venUonCenter and mail with STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to Holiday on Ice, Anaheim Convention g:~;~;~i:~2~;~t Kate11a, Anaheim, ~·~ l;ONVENTION ~lift CENTER OPPOSITE _OISNEYLANO. .................... MOfrl •• 111. °"N .,U ,,llt. 11/,1 mu.., MT. l WN. e OftH J:•J •.M. ~ "'" •:•). UNOll 1 i , .. , (l()NALO WTMlll.,. Mll T IUllltMAH M ~A•s•H 1Nt SIJ:>Pi!f'I Your Ltc.11 Glllllitllltr l lt1<•b> llve. -·" .. llft•ll •214010 llCHWI MM111 e IOO TATlOl THl DEADLY TRACKERS l"I THI OfMIR I"'! .... o. ... '··-·-., .. -""'·' fi•,) 9•1·2'11 ....... -...... --THI WAY wt Wiii CN) ....... -, k .•• llatfeft 1: .... ''""''' !1]4·6712 1WO ... TNITll """-. 111~T, ~N;?Tio1 • ~ ~ti! ' 1..-1o• ·~ .. ..... , ... ............... 171·1&61 TW9 lltSHfY lllTI twlT•U THAT DARN CAT !GI ,un e DUMBO IGl l_ .. ft •••• .. oi.f•- ~1•.1111 ~,, ...... .• , •• ~ .. If. ~l-Ull ltlllllrl ..... . ''JEUMY" fN) + J ltntl C*l'ft "'Han'Y 11 Yo•r Poe..,-• ,,., Son a...,. r.,.. c ........... ,.,_ ••l·•w• DDNMI IUTlll ..... iAl.lTQll ..... M"A"S •H 1MJ llt!P;fM" 'l'•uf Loc•I D1Mflttlttr ? ... ..... . . '· ., . . ' . : . " .· • . : ' . I • ... .' ., ' . . ! -. ' ' . • ' l ' ' -r , -· .l ' ,; ,.., 1• i . . _ .. ·-' ·, ~ { t ' NE\VPORT .. . ( -- ;. . .. ·' ' ' l • l ' ' II U!fl .----· ·-··,,..,.., ' ' . 't .. • .. .. . ' . ' . . ... ·. .· • • ' • • . I . i • ' l j I .t ., O.regon Tourist In~ustry· Blames McCall 'Uninvitations' for Lull • . SALEM, Ore. \UPI) ~ Ttie ,--------, number ot toi.irlets coming to ' <>rUon has dropPod off sharp- ly viht!-• year • and people in the tourism Jn·dustry blame Gov. TQrn Mccall for at least part of ihe decline. • Reports on the !\lay lhrouch- September tourist season show ls;s51s:;;p JS percent fewer out~f-stilte visitors than In 1972. • The_ gasioline shortage was appamiuy lhe main factor In the decline, but the -le wbQ earn their Jiving by serv· Ing tourbls lhlnk McCall has made things worse w J t h remark! 111ch as "Qirne to ' TRAVEL • Oregon and the' comments as .. withdraw eVen the invitation simply not prepared t o well as nwnbt.'1's oJ visitors to vltit. ;'That was not well guarantee these new residents are noted. understood" either" McCall -whether they are our own "Foremost in their mind recenlly told a national cpn-children or immigrants -the this summer appeared to be vention in Portland. quality of li(e w_e want and tbe\•g$line i si~uation." says that lhey e~pect or will expect 1&;;;....s-,..... stn e Tr o v e J lnfomiation "WllAT I conveyed was that to have," McCall said. ~ Director Victory Fryer. "This we mJgbt need to 1top .,ad· • was followed by publicity in verU&mclf~ jourista, beclUle JSirri ~1\ those In llf.e their areas stating t bat So Jhan1 Will come anyway • toutisl'J\ ,industry -Oregon's OregQn did not welcome that We-might noJ have room •. thftd largest industry - visitors."~ -for them ~au. And1lt,..1t" _JJn=-McCall's explanations are of Many tourists jokingly say, -foi'lmlall>-wheo peoj!le have lltUe """1ort. "11-goes-be)'ORd "I hope you'll tel me in"'. to stand 10 de:_ep to see the the governor," says Byers, Freyer says, 11but few ta'.ke sights," McCall told I.he group. referring t o "ungreeting It quite seriously .. They're not "No matter how many cards" that invite people to sure if they are really . tourists c:ome, we will be visit anywhere but Oregon, welccime or not or if any hospitable and help ttiem en· and the James G. Blaine So- Sunday, NMmbtr 25, iq73 -\ • • DAILY PILOT 8 l) ' Prime Minister Lynden O. Pfndl1ng . l • vtstt, but not to stay." '-..... ------~ M:cC.11 denies It and fre-' 1 i ' . quentJy. tries to txplaln ~L~ "Eaeh time Jt.s gotten worse.'' position on tourism, but ac· 111E STATE opirates cording to Oregon Motor Hotel tourist information centers at Assn. Director: Hank Byers, the main entrance points to ' type o( restriction is placed • joy their visit," he promised. cietY, which brags about Ore- on them." , But settling in Oregon ls a gon's heavy rainfall and other McCall made his v1sit·but-different matter. bad points. don't-stay comment in 1971. With the state's population "When you total all those A year and a half later lie growing at the rate of 23 together, I'm sure they had Sakt Oregon migth have to , percent in a decade,,,1lwe are an impact on the situation Bahamas Maintains Mexico City's 'Jlfetro' in th~. Black . Four' years after its in· augtration, Mexico C i t y ' s subway system ls operating in the black, carrying 1.3 million pusengers daily, and a major expansion i.. planned to double ils lenglh to 54 mile5. To Mexicans, the system is a source of pride. More and more -people are -using the Metro, as it is called end this includes businessmen, ......wies, ochoolchlldren, laboren, ma,lds -in fact, • so characteristic of subway systems in the United' States. ' I INDEED, THE station walls glisten and the rubber-tired subway cars are spoUess. Some or the stations • are almost cultural monuments, including as they do the Aztec Indian ruins that were un- covered in excavating for the system. ' crisscrossing at sever<U potnts. the present problem. The initial stage waS opened , "It is just PoSSlble tb"t the in 1968 and 1 the other two new lines will actually solve stages were opened .in 1969 some of the oongestion coming a:nd 1970. in fro111 the suburbs," a Building these segments re-subway spokesman says. qu1red !")ajor traffic rerouting . Jn a city of more than a apd a vjg~ change in some .millioti,1 "ev,ery sort of traffic traffic patterns. .But that · is mover has to be Considered, 1' all behind now, and residents be adds, "The subway is pro.. _here have acce~ed t h e_ · ml to he a success." sub\\•ay, as the number of-Rid~ the Metro costs 9 passengers jndlcat~. .. cents a.ride fot a s!Qgle ticket, ,or 8 cents a ride .b'I' books (the -decline in tourism), and when you lay a gas sca re on top or that , it put a lid on it," Byers sllys. "TIIERE IS a general feel- ing of frustration and anger among the majority of people 'rourist Emphasis I } • in the industry -almost The Bahamas, . which has bewildcnnent." be<.'ome an independent naticn The governor's comments alter nearly three centuries may have been "tongue in of British rllle, is expected cheek," says Byer~. "but peo-to continue' making touri sts pie can't always see the the priD'le a\traction in the tongue in cheek when they su btropfCal island chain. hear it on radiO or fe'ad. it Ptifue Minister Lynden 0. in the papers. Pirfclling bas made clear that "It would bo.ther, me. I teurism will still be the wouldq't go somewhere if I biggest single source of was under the impresSion I · foreign exchange for the fledg- wasn't wanted." ling nation of 186,000 ~rsons. Pindling says the actual drive tO\'.'ard independence began in 1953 with the forming of the Black Progressive Liberal party. It finally came into its own si.'< years ago. British-educated Pindling, who i's 43, became the islands' first black leader in '1967 and his party received an in· deoendence mandate i n pa-rliamentary elections last fall. · . . blacks into white collar jobS:: As a result foreigner:!: reportedly fiiid it difficult t~ obtain work pennits althoug~ · this used to be a routine mat~ ter. Ji White businessmen 'complai~ that they have trouble findj~~ qualified black trainees ~ that work pennit restricti~·o · hampers !heir e([orts lo bir foreign help. This, has ca a lag in employment and ~' drop in the islands' thrl ving!h construction industry. · a wide spectrum of modern Mexioo. The wsseuger load last fear went uP Jf.6 percent and a similar rlle Is predlcled for this year .. Building a subway network had long blen discussed here, but the problems of con- struction in an area subject to earthquakes and ·m soil 1hat was slowly sinking argued against it -until both the' growing · pressure of traffic and new construction in- novations combined to make it both necessary and feasible. A'.:I'UALLY, THE ·subway · ·of Ci~ tickets. Most Mexicans has not solved the traffic con-Uke the idea of the bargain gestion on Mexico City streets. rate. and an estimated 70 per- But it has slowed the Increase cent of the riders u.se the in,Jcoogestion. That, according inultiticket books. ; tp subway officials is worth ~ MesiCo" City's s ubway noting. They add that the Pro-operates 'daily' from 6 a.m'. jected expansion, which will to tifuditl'gfrt, although · on boost constructiorf cost of ~ saturd&y it opens at 5 !.~. system to more than $1 billion, and continues to l a.m. on may make som.e impact on Sundaf. · . /The Bahamas emergence as 1'l_{E FEAR anl?ng the anb· an independent state marked topr1 sm ~em~nt IS that after / a triumph for Pindling, "•hose a vacation. "'" 1?regon the majority Progressive Liberal typical ~our1st will have en-party wrested control of the ,joyed .hunself so much tH'at islands from the he will ~o hon:ie, sell the predominantly white minority h?~· quit the :)Ob, ~l the in 19tl7~ Pindling's group inr kidS ®t o~. school an~ move mediately began a drive for For the black majority of the Bahamas, indeoendence has been an occasion for pride mixed with uDcertainty o.ver the future. Islanders note that the British rule had been benign and permitted a good deal of self rule for years before autonomy was finally achieved ... Pindting is clearly anxloll(:. not to discourage tourls~ which earned $285. million 'as~ yea r and accounts for 73 per? cent of Bahamas' gr q s·r revenues . To visitors, the Melro C<>mes as a surprise. lt Is not lost on the visitor that here are virtua1Jy no signs of vandalism 'l'tie first part Of the &)'Stem was a three-line network to Oregon, Byers says. independence. Pindling is also expected t1;1 continue trying to encour~g outside money. In a r • spiech he declared that .. t government of an independe~ Bahamas will ' maintain ~ sound, healthy climate fo~ both the domestic ·and fore~· S investors." Islahd officials s · the Bahamas ha(( five fore! owned banks in 1967 and no'§ --. TDDAY~J CIDSSiDRD PUZZLB Hotels in· Pacific / .. "Rise-Wi~:P1·ices lifore than IO percent of the B a h a m i a n population, \vhich inhabits about 30 of the country's 700 islands, is black. Pindling has sought to eocourage national p r i d e without too much stress on The queStion has arisen in the minds of many islanders as ,to how well a small nation heavily dependent on tourism and banking will do oo its own. The keystone of Pindling's independence program , has been to push more Bahamian ,ACROSS 1 Audaclou• 5 0 18'"Wl1'1 10 ~ ... 15 Do the crawl 19 .aumatnn .bti••l 205-1 21 ·Chu<cll ""'"""""' 22- •tep• 24 AmptllthMter 2ST_:_ 28 HCtlltehy 2&-29 ldollt• ~ £111 fonnt!ly 31 At home 32 Stag• ......... 34 Son of RI ~ Re/uven11e 38 Appendlge 38 &/flQOOI ..ao .... -42 81d/y adJu11td 4&.Famlly group -4T.Dlalralntof ·chlttel1 · .C9·0lly trutts Wcap.,r 65 Foot '*'II 66 Ntllh« ~1WHtawtY 69 TV hlldl.., l!i!$Rowlng ltam 91 'V•rb lonn 82 Hll hard M"Soill" clelc 65 Sty retldeat MN- 87 St.al gwne 70;811111 72 Terminal• 73 Ol~IO!Y -°'1 1« Spll!loh ' 74 Male rel1l1Ye artkle 76 LOkl'1 SO(t 146 EccenlrfC: 78 DlrectlOll slang finder • 1-47 And: ba\in 81 Qnlrg1d 1-48 Subte<ii~nt p1rtlcl1 1.53 Vine fruit 82 Vert>al 154 Suitable 84 lower In ra:· 156 Conledel'1te 88 Bide · gener1I 89 lallnd 157 Germ c9Us 91 Flkl.htl•• bird 158 Lwiat locp 93 Horrify 159 Violent 94-Bkll out UNUlt VB GrM181n11r 1eo PIPll·cRiwn Island • 162 Dynamite 98 WW II !Miter -·· Inventor 99 OblcurftY, 16" Wine fruit 101 Fly aloft "165 Hurl 103 Pain kill« 166 Corroolrld 105 Ohamet · ether marker 167 lni>lbe 106 Large cistern 168 Whirlpool 109 Malay boat 111 Purposlva 112 C1rffl g111in 113 Asian theep 116 Woeful algh 118 Scoltllh girl 120 Half 1n em 121 leguminous .... 122 Blueprlnt 123 M1dness 125 Egyptian alltue , 128 &!Qervlsor 121,Ascend 130 Swagg« 132 Father 133 Brazilian p&l!Ota 134 Cue 135 Astin ehrub 137 Gangster 139 Knlght'a title 140 Subside DOWN 1 1t1lian aeiport 2 Unlock 3 Oueu• 4 Rigorous 5 S'matl brarteh 6 Fllrn!!y 7 Purloln 8 Neut&r pl't)noun 9 Toxin 10 EJCCuae 11 Oral pause 12 Gone by 13 Woodcuttera 14 Boredom 15 Shine 16 Walk ln-wal•r 17 Sacred Image 18 Only . 19 Small child 23 Stitch up 27 Small bite 32 Bedouin 33 J.cob'a l ! brother 37 Allendlng 38 Tiii the soil 39 Has looch .c 1 Be~oldl .'42 Crush 43 Wllhin 44 Male party 4'~ Evargr.een ... 46 C:otlaga girt 48 Dbaol'18 50 Assyrian deity 6 1,Bllloi . 52 Pwadlse 53 Transmit 55 .Glance at -56 Tidy 57 Destroy 60 Dove soundS 61 Blessing 63 Joylut 66 Aircraft carrier 67 Dissent 68 Japaneu dlsl'anct 69 Nonconlorm ist 71 Dlstoyalty 73 Secret agents 74 Evergreen . .,,.. 75 Man's name 77 Vacant 78 Low fellow 79 Be Indebted 80-demer 83 French arllcle 85 Unc\oae: poet. 86 British aallor 87 Engllah river 90 Sailor's algnal 92 Phantoms 95 ~nglilh title " • 97 Gibbon 96 Hibernia 100 Chines. ' money. 102 Brown klwlil•- 104 Type ot ]'lolly 108 Improvise.' ' , music 107 AXIiiary . 108 African riv~f 110 Deadly viper1 112 Porgp ~ woman 113 Svellll 114 Lock clup 115 DUlaeed • racinl considerations. have 120. . . '«> ~. l • B~ STAN DELAPLANE s . . , R. h w·· h H. 1: ·~--SAN FRANC.ISCO-C~~·t· nkure who's /oing to' PaY·'.:' aipart IC . ··lt istory ' .r1s1og prices but plenty of "new hotels building in the • . · · · South Pa~if,ic., Pacific .A:rea .!l'rav~l Assn. says 1,000 'new . ' ' • . ..1 ~ms going• into 'Eablt1. Abput Ute same projected for The island of Saipan, among coilµhander, .knelt toward ,Ille Force 8-29s took off. to 'llril!:1 r 131. . · the Mariana Islands, is at the &nnelarid and pressed a dag-the first. atom bombs It'' Not cheap -$25 to $35 a day considered reason-top of the oY~r 2,000 cOral ge into bis stomach. Later 1 ari Hiroshima and Nagasaki is ti a.,ble i.Q Tahiti .. Fiji might be a little less, not muCh . . ~atolls and mountaintop islands aide·shot him in the head with the east coast . of Saipari t akes a big chunk of a if fare to get down there. making up ¥-~cronesia in the almost within sight. Visij . Every traveler agbast (and having second ·Utoughts) Cenlral Pacific. 11 offers a a pislol. !tis ~ command may be made to Ibis ..,;, 117 Mildeed 119 Tll)erfng ..... at i·unlping pl-ices. · . . , real sense ~f hlstory. I. . post, dug out of the side or a hi~ric airstrip by chartere~ The Marian Sa mountain is now a popular boat or in a local air taxi. : ..... From reader m_ail: ''l made rese!v~tions tJ;ir.oµgb their main isJ!d: ..,,a.i~O: visiting sPot for tourists." The beaches. used by u.~ Condo~art lnternat1onal ~or a c.:>ndomunwn Chnstmas id in hOIMI" of Qi.ief:n Maria ~Weide Cliff, very near the troops for their invasion, a_;=! f2 1 Wftd hog 122 Paid alhlele 124 ElflJhaslzes 126 Ruatablti metal ·121 Cloudy 128 Bamaele: Her. 129 Prepare 131 Exclamation 1l3 Minister 134 Greek Jetter 136 Make happy 138 Female aaint 139 Haughty walk 140 I love: Lalln 1'41 Curved 142 In addition 143 Pedal digits 145 Sacred bull 147 Smooth 149 AU1o Inventor 150 Leaping amphibian 151 See 152 Fem1le ru! 155 Make lace ,.,~ ..... -1e 1 f:legardlhQ • 163 Conlunc\IOl'I week. 1n Acapulco. Deposit sent in July, Now I am told Anna widow of King !>hilip of old <»mmand post, is where now well-marked, and man . rates .have gone up.~ ~rcent! No possibility of get~4tg . Spain'. She was the Patroness Japanese families Jiving on of them have been converteo: anything else at th1$ J>?Inl, as you weU know ... 11 of the lirst missiona ries to ex· Saipan lined up single file to into neatly trimmed publ~ . Wh~t to do? American resorts now ~ave compet~-plore here, and the Spanish in·. jump to their deaths, one a!ter parks, with picnic tables artl live prices .. And cheaper to get to. Cruises are more nuence is still st.rong. the other, rather than fall 1nto fireplaces. The caves o: attractive -one price takeS care of everything. Today, though , s a i pan , American hands .. There is now Saipan still hold the remai.V. . ·Tour group s -though I don't like the regimenta-l'-'hich is only 14.S miles long a Japanese-budt Pe a c e or many Japanese troops wfi , tton -are cost cu tters. and four tniles wide at its Memorial Park, with a mon-hel.d out in prolonged guerri~· ''Can we get our Social Security checks sent to us?'' Yes, you can do that even if you're living outside the U.S. permanently . * * • ~·we are really looking thi~ over for retirem9nt. We have enough money to meet the Mexican requir• ments but don't want to tote OUJ'. citizenship , . .'' YQU don't lose your American citizenship under the !d"exica~ immigrant plans. It just gives you more rights in Mexico. Property ownership and working permits after a certain tune of residence. · ''Or We thought of takf .. tourist cards. But then we h~ve to· come back to the border and renew them every six months ••. " Best way to do this is one of you take out immigrant pe~rs. ~he other stays o~ 'a tourist card. Here's why: Atl,11Tlll)!gr\lllt can bpng 1.n a car aJ!.d household goods -the"ruMs are Yague on the ~mount,. but it seems to be enough to equip a house. . Now after a. couple of years, inaybe you \Vant a ~uns:~ ot extr~ or new ttiings . The -second person gets 1mn11gratioh papers and is entiUed to do the whole Uting Droadesl point, is best rcmem· ument, atop Suicide .. Cliff. warfare or committed suicidl' bere9 for its role in \Vorld Just beyond is an old Japanese As late as the 1950s, a fer War ll After it \vas retaken fighter-plane landing strip . stragglers came out to su1 from the Japanese, who had At the other end of the render, unaware that the wa occupied it si!lce \Vorld War I, island are. Isley Field and had ended. All around th it was a main base for Kobler Field; from where' the Island there are rustjng t~ America's B-29s raiding Japan U.S. B-29s . toOk' off to fire-on the reefs, mOnumt!nlS * itself. bomb Tokyo, but · the only heroes, ttumblihg conct~ Taking Saipan to establish it planes taking of( or landing on bunkers. even W'!~ as a strategic air base wasn't Salpan these days carry just shells in the ttnderfu'ush ~ easy, and. a simple sien, t~urists and businessme.n. 'f'.i· grim reminders of what hai:·: midway on the island, tells the ruan, from where the U.S. Air pened there in World War U. :: SI~ • "June 15, 1944. U.S. invaded 4 ~!~~s ·~~.r:a\e:~ Drive1·s Tune Out .. ~ Josses. Declared secure on Ju-~ ly 9, 1944. Total Army, Navy ,. 1·'· ~ Marine Corps per,sonnel • ; killed in the battle for Saipan L • h B :;,~~_}95 officers and 2.949 1g ts, uzzers . ~: "There ne ver was a formal ).;' ;:r surrender of Saipan." reports . • Continental Airlines. whose LOS ANGELES (AP) -nected the device, Bintz sai~ over'·agalll . · · • · Abo.rt Ute·t?urist card : You will find a lot of perma- nept-res1den_ts_1n .Mexico are on tourist cards and have n-t-t-+-+-~. fotilld, 1'wye~s ;Wtio send. your card to the bor<lor for '-1--+-+"7'1 -", · !"''!-ewa1.. 'Flus I~ <Probably illegal. But actually. it's Air Micronesia now serves the Llghts and buziers that re· The club is trying~ island with 25 wee~ly night~:,,.., mind drivers 10 fasten their deter mine whether seat '!Aftpr one great, final bonza1 - -· . are more effective t b.a charge, which failed. General seat belts work . w:en at fir~t M_Sslve restraint systems.~: YoshJtsueo Saito, the Japanese but · tend to be ignored as 'l'e,traint system is c8lfft: "' , agamst Written · rules to go back over the border· and '.HHH . renew 3.n't1 come right in again. The point is Utat's tbe .----------, • ' way it's being done. • -' p ., ~ * * .... u.» ..•• ~d l·t!t:f t's roof ''ShoVld wt1-move our income from the ~ invest In Mexican 1ecuritle1'1 !' Most people I know In Mexico have done Utat. They He ·Parked ger more interest. bike any investment, you take a ·ehance. There are .many American residents who ban· die inve5tments, mainly for Americans like you. (Fa· vorlte blue chip down there is Telefonos.de Mexico - like oiir AT&T. • -~ ''Wou!d you Chrlstme1?" recomm.nd Vtra Cruz, Mexico for 1\'s a }lleaSant 'town unless you hit a '-fnorte'' - a l\Qrlh wind Uta! blOWS'-heavenly days, bow it blows! !'jot cold, but it's Uke standing Utree or lour days in ,ffOn~of'a•lrong fan. < Pre\ty town wll! a lovely. plaza lit at night by· U\Ue gol44lil 1!10.011.' bunt on lam~ po.sis. Great lltUe side1'~ r~sa·urants la~lng !be/laza. Seafood is the best in llexl· co: Stu(fed crab. Re Snapper. Shrimp. Oysters. Y 0 R K S lllRE, Eng. (UPI ) -"Where do I ha V& to park my car in order to get a parking ticket?" thC American asked the tr1[Cic warden walking •Iona the sideWalk. The warden pointed to :lollble yellow Jir\es on the ,oppostte side of the street Ind the "mertcan prompl· lY ~rove hls G8-J' o v e r and parked it. Just as promptly he got bis lickct. time goes -~y, according to passive if the driver doesa:: a study by the Automobile have to de anything to 1'! Club of.Southern CallfQ.rnia. ~lz si:Jd.m into operati~ -i16e ligh~and 6uzzer sysrem Pa~ive restrain~~ inCTeiSed seat 'belt usage include beau pad d't o if. about 50 percent immediately airbags, scrffhs that dri: after the system was installed . down in front of the dri\f4 But tho ·increase fell off to and anns that come and hok1 about 25 percent six months the driver. Most such systerR later. said Louis J. Bintz, are designed to be triggerd1 director of the study. by a collision. • The club used el~lronic "T!iere was to be a lrlf surveinance lo determine belt gering mechanism and thes- use on 35 vehicles over the mechanisms are not Of prover six-month period. dependability,'' said Bintz. SEAT BELTS art more e~ rectlve than passive systene- ln some e11sea. Bintz sald. "For Instance, in a roUovp;i· an airbag won't hold Y• securely tnough," he said. ~ ' I sta¥ed. a week in Ver.a Cruz in the warm winter. Even with a "norte" that blew three solid, windy days, l liked it. The West Coast reoorts like Acapulco are SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS • fH. '' t'f1'1flfl more popular. Vera Cruz seems to me more Mexican L---------------------------and less touristy. Maybe you'll like thaC The u n I dent If l.e d American explained he wanted a souvenir to take back home. At the outset ol the study 60 percent of the drivers rare- ly used seat bells. When lbe lights and buzzers were hook- ed up, only 20 percent ordinarily failed to buckle up. Six months laler lbe per<enl· •ge was ljeck up to IO, Bihl! sal4 ln anihlervi~ last we<k. TBOSE WllO Ignored the buuers and light buckled lhe belt across the seat or discon· The new Interlocking lfil' belt system, which ~ lhe bell be fastened belole the car can be started, Js much more effective thfB liibtJ and buuen. Blnti said. I I , -·I • ..... .. • u IO DALLY PILOT Sunday, NO'ttftlbtr 2S, 1973 To Enroll in ''Couriel by Ntwsp.tpers" for credit ctip and mail these coupon1, with appropri1te fe•s, as soon 11 po1siblt: r------------------------, Lu rningKit .... I ''Amtfic.11nd ttt. Future of ~n'' I I' r·or your ptrsonal cop y or The Future Jo'ile (includes I I introd uctory record , boo k o( essays, learning guide, 10 I :-;elf tests n11d "'rhe Fut ure Game "! for use in studying I the course, "America and the future of t.1an," send I $10 by check nr money o rderto: I I America and the Future of t.·lan I P O Box F I I \\1<1yne, N.J . 074i0 I I I I I Name I I I I Addres.s I I I I I I City I I I I Slate Zip Code I L------------------------~ .------------------------1 UCI Extension Enrollment Please enroll me in (che<:koneJ o XCal 101 (For Upper Division credits applicable to\\·ard degree I G XCal ~27 i ''Industrial" course for sell · in1provemcnt or coinmercial credits I Name'------------- Address; ____________ _ City, ______ Zip>------- Daytime Phone I Soc. Security No. : Send S25 in check or money order to: I UCI Extension Room IJ?..5 I Cra"·ford Hall Irvine, Ca. 92664 I L------------------------J THE GOOD LIFE ... (Continued From Page 82) institutional conclusions." I need not add that this own highest authority: He has enormous implications chooses his own way. -personal, cultural and This does not mean that philosophical. he is sure he will make no A final direction I would mistakes. Quite the contrary. stress in this emerging person But as he finds that the con-is a thrust toward community. sequences ol his choices are In the midst of a culture not rewarding, he has within becoming more dehumanized. his own experience the data more alienated, th1' person lo reorder his direction. He is not content to be a stranger. can modify his errors more He is foJlowing his own deep easily because he is not acting drive-a tendency 1 believe in terms of some supposed.Jy inherent in the h u m a n infallible ei:temal guide. but species _ t 0 w a r d com· in tenns of his own inner reactions which he knows to munity. He wants to be be fallible and only ap-known, accepted. close. So \Ve proximate in their accuracy. see a burgeoning development So it is not so devastating of communes, of encounter to admit. "This choice was groups, o. r "underground mistaken. I sec now, with such churches" -all of them at- openness as I have been able tempt to come into c Io s e. to achieve, that an o the r sharing, interpersonal rela- course is preferable." tionships, where ooe is not Thus the guide or conduct anonymous but unique and is the ever changing flow of specific, yet related. These movements seem to help inner experience. The person gradually develops an in-defme one of the most pro- creasing trust in his own found aspects of the good capacity for making choices life-to be fully known, and He Is less and less guided to be accepted for the process by "You ought to-" and "You that one is ..• should-" as these ex-It ls doubtless evident that hortations flood in from the this new definition or the goo.d ei:ternal world. He takes them life is built upon a basic trust into account as data conveying in the constructive potential society's wishes. but he is of the human organism. It led b he is only on that basis that not ru Y t m. it makes sense to think of \\'HAT I Al\t saying hel ps the good life as a process to account for another dire<:· of beco.ming; as a movement lion which is evident. The good toward greater openness to life is no longer defined for v.'hat is, v.·ilhin and without: us by institutions. There is as a greater trust in one's in fact a grov.•ing distrust of own self. one 's own ex· institutions -of government. periencing. even 'vhen that Jaw officials, the church, our puts the individual at odds schools and college, and even with our institutions : and as the institution of marriage. a thrust toward deeper com- '111e individual is more and munication and intimacy with more standing up to. enormous one's fello.ws. Yet it is that institutional pressures, saying, definition which is emerging in ·effect, "I trust myself and more and more frequently. my experieocing or the total -- situation of the moment-my Nat: Dr. Ken a et b inner reactlons and my ex-BooJdlng, prof es 1 or of perieoce of these outside econom.Jcs, Unlversr.y o f forces-more that I trust the "nlorado. R adical S peed Cut May Damage Truck s Capitol New Ser\•ice . . R~aga n told ne\\'<;•nen he <lidn'I \Vant the sla te to do S_~C~AMElfIO...-... ~·loves "<inylhing that was counter-.r- acro!s the coUnt t;o to reduce productive'' by quickly lower- maximum speed limits on ing the speed limit. Federal and state highwa ys from 70 or 65 m.p.h. to 50 "\Ve are not oppo~ to m.p.h. in an effort to conserve lowering the speed." the ,....... ma• be doing dama~e go~ said. "but I know 1 that trucks that prQ_vide so to vehicles especially heavy-many of our necessities are duty tnicks. · '!be Califoniia Legislature gearedt to maximum fuel use hi. --asked to look into or a minimum fuel use al ~ a hi gher speed." the speed redu ction -it would require legislative approval _ The governor also said he ,m there it a pos.sibility that believed that gas rallonlng b:wmak.ers may be called into "-ouJd be Re<Essary and that special session by Gov. &nald it sOOuld be imposed on a Reagan in advance of the national basis. "I th i n k acheduJed return on Jan . 7. everyore calls it i;, last resort. Reagan and Lt Gov. Ed but again I think it beat~ Reinecke have already asked alt the pr.oposa ls for trying to the legislative leadership to do it by using tax sanctions look ~to the matter _ and .. · . rationing would be the .there have been pleas from !airest." sonm lawmakers tocluding•----------1 Sen. Randolph Collier ( J). Yreka), Sen. 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I didn't appreciate tht• remark and l told him so, for the first time Jetting my tem- per go. "Don't you dare say that." I threatened. "Are you ac- cusing me or taking d<>JM'.?" He didn't answer, jt1st tum.ing his back as a jailer locked me in a holding tank with a hall dozen other men. One of the others, a prisoner in hou sepainter's clothes. was sleeping soundly on the floor. Two burly men, one black and one white, their faces badly bruised, sat in a comer together. A short time later. I "•'as led lo a nearby table and told to give the deputy all of my personal belongings - money. \\'atCh. even my v.•ed- ding ring. "You don't want somebody to steaLH, do you?" the depu· ty asked when l hesitated to take the band off my finger. HE SLIPPED them Jnw a plastic bag and I was re- turned to still . anottm' cell . They promised I'd get to make that telephone call soon. It had been a couple of 11<>urs by lhls time and l hoper\, mv wile was sound asleep . It wasn't soon, but I did ge.t to make the phooe call next. I was led through a steel door 'into a room with a table in the middle and a row of telephones on one wall. "Do. you want to make a It was lime for breakfast. Th e cafeteria a t Orange O>unty Jail ls smaller than what I'd remembered from all ~ prison riot movies. It was about half full . Prl"'"""' were arranged In grotJJll at tables by the colors of their shirts. About 100 blue shirts at one end. Yellow al the other end. We newcomers, tn gray, bud- died in the middle. A couple of men ate but I passed up I the dried~ut pancakes and soggy eggs. I settled for a cup ! of black coffee -in a tin cup. On the \1'8Y upstairs. a depu· ty shouted to me that T should go nnd pick up my clothes. I'd been balled out. 1 i\Jy lawyer, Don f\·fcCartin. and I went to coort three weeks ago. He'd already told me not to worry. But we both were disturbed about \\'hat Officer Honeycutt had written -and not written -ln his police report. I'LL QUOTE from parts or it. '"First observed s ubje ct northbound on Roule 55 driv- ing at approximately 60 miles per hour. I was first attracted to the subject when l observed his ve hicle swerve sharply from the number three lane lo the paved shoulder and onto the dirt shoulder." I-le went on to say he sa\v my car "veer sharply back across the number three lane intQ the number two lane, then accelerate to approximately 75 mil~ per hour and exit the 55 Freeway to southbound 405 Freeway." Next, he said, I had "weav- ed from side to side of the coMector raml) and as he enl2red the 4115 the red spot light was placed on the sub- ject. He accelerated for ap- proximately one-rQU.rth mile and then braked and swerved sharply to the shoulder. Sub- ject exited his vehicle and v.·alked toward the patrol unit . sta red ,. m a gge manner .... Officer Honeycutt went on. but it was obvious he and 'You be nice to us1 we'll be nice to you. That's the easiest way not to stay at th~ encl of the line •. .' local call?" the jailer asked. He handed me the receiver. I called and told my wife the story and th at I was in jail. She almost got mad but she-believed me. "1 don 't want to be bailed out." 1 said. "I v.·ant to get out on my own recognizance." • She said she'd be right down and we ~ung Up. I didn't know you ooul4n't get oot on your recognizance until some spe- cial . duty officer came to work in the inoming. But my wife CaQ!e wi\h _her checkbook '° pay lhe P!l.50 bait. •""" Jhougb I was determined '° be released wltboot paying a cent. ' I · But ,I'm gettlng abea<I of tile "°'1'· The nexl hour was !be worsl ol lllY, lire. BACK INTO the holding tank. Mtnutes later I was led thr<lUgh tnotber steel door lnlo a gray cement room. A man stood at a counter. He told me to take off my clothes. r was showered, sprayed with a disin£ectant, put into convict's jeans. sweatshirt. and some antiseptic tennis shoes and sent down a hallway . Tw0 deputies were at a desk. N1ce guys. One had a cigarette. l asked i£ I could smoke. "No, we don't allow that any more," one guard in· formed me, le!Ung 90l1le story aboot a guy who tried '° put a jailer's eye out once. · "You be nice to us, we'll be nice to YQU" one of them said. "That's the easies t way not to stay at the e.nd of the line:" -meaning they t'Ould 1nake the Jong procedure last longer. I soon discovered I was in line to be fingerprinted. But I'd have to w~-~ w~re going ·to their ea r~-morn1ng ~·tunch." After a half.our or so back in another cell. I \va s I disagreed with what bad happened. And he 'd added a few things from what be told me back in October. None of them was true. And there was no mention of the fact that I had taken the breath test that seemed to clear me. As it was, the breath test was beside th e point. The results of the blood test had come in. This test se t the amount of aloohot in my blood at .rJT. -even on Honeycutt's tenns well below the allowable 11.Diit. McCARTIN TOLD me !be deputy dlJ!rict attorney bad offered to reduce the charge to reckless driving. "I told him we wouldn't take anything leS! than an 'u n s a I e lane change, 1 " McCartin told me confidently as I waited in the corridor of Harbor Judicial District Court. · lie came back about 30 mi nu tes later and said the DA agreed. I appeared befo.re Judge Calvin Schmidt, was fined $25, and released a free , m.an . I suppo se it 's nothi n g unusual to find a flaw in our criminal justice system. It's not an original revelation. My little odyssey cost me the fine, a lawyer's fee and the l20 lowing bill, as well as a lot of nzy time and my company's time. But the price I bid to pey for the IDdignity I can't write oU. I ~ l'Ve got a liUle le.. respect !or the California Highway Patrol because ol !be enlire episode. Residency La'~ Upheld By Court ~ called . to , :~ge.,..lnied. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI! -...,.,..,i. Tline ' ond · uma-agnln ,l'jl-:.1> rederat aepeltate court hai ·- -·watch them roll_a finger on . upbe!d .ihe validitf of a Palo'" l't; ink plate and onto 1that Alto ordinance restricting the ' , white card. They took three number of unrelated persons sets of every finger on both allowed to live together in hands. I though they'd never areas zoned for sing I e swp. fami lies. BY TIIE TIME they slood me up In front of a camera, stuck some numbers in rrool of my chest and took pictures, I was Irrevocably shamed, They led me d0\\11 another hallway. back "'ith a couple of others whose paths I'd crossed earlier. We'd be taken ·to our cells soon. Some slept on wooden benches. Although it was almost 5 a.m .. I felt abused and In no mood to sleep. It was 5:37 before they got around to WI, and by then . . The U.S. C.url ol Appeals for !be JHb Circuit affirmed a District Court ruling that said it was constitutional for the city to adopt a definition or single family as <tone person living a1one or two or more persons related by blood , marriage or legal ado~ tion or n group not exceeding four persons living u a single houseke(!plng unit ." The ordinance' was adopted to limit communes ln th(! city and was challeng~ by the Palo Alto Tenants Union and oibers • • ) I _.,__ --··- •• MONDAY NOVEMBER 26 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR ARIES (March 21-April 19): Emphasis ~is on providing material necessary to shake ofr obstacles, to change oace. You have solid opportunity to present your case. Submit concepts, formals. Show that you have a "better way." 11-1any witl be listening and in a receptive mood. TAURUS (April 20·May 201: Questions are answered. What you do with inform a I ion received is what counts. Means this is not the lime to procrastinate. Confront one who may be "acting funny " wit.h money. Get an ac· counting: take inventory. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20): Emphasis is on conditions at home, I e g a l settlements. partnership or marriage pro- posals. "taintain low profile. Do plenty of listening. Concern is shown with Taurus, Libra individuals. Obtain valid finan- cial hint from T a u r u s message. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pace should be slow. steady. Avoid skipping details. See in light of reality. Pisces in- dividual may b e roman- ticizing. Key is to be receptive without being gu11ible. Avoid extremes, 'especially where diet is concerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac· cent is on achievement through individual s t y I e . Creative forces are accented. You make significant changes. Personal magnetism is a fac- tor. ~1embers of opposite sex are drawn to you. You could sell anything! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bepl. 22): Emphasifl is on putting an end to. \9hat has been a losing propoSltion. couJd apply to FREE , DEMONSTRATlONS . -. "SEW-IT-UP !IFT "IQJAS" hnnted br Yvonne Risley Df'1 Ho..,. lco110111bt Id••• to be discussed: • "" ,.,....... to troce e ShtffMI ,_.,., e41wcottOHJ toyl Newport StorecMon., Nov . 26 at 7:30 P.M. Lagun11 Store: Tues., Nov. 27 at 10:-30 A.M. -NEWfORT BEACH-20 Fashion Island LAGUNA BEACH-278 ForHt Avenue • r . -. ' ·-' ; ~ 19" iEMOTE' com61:i t. ' TADL~ MOD!I. COLOR TELEVISION s2·4ea MoHI •CtJIO 0 Split s1c:ond start -1utom1tic di9au1· ~111; r.i:•l'it -elegantly finished "Y•lnut .. , 9: n 1.r.u·no .. . . . ,19'' ZENITH BLACK , and WHITE TELEVISION . , , $10~. Med.I• #TJ,llW . ' : Zenrth ol:'orf-.~le -UHF end VHF. With · walnut ciltin,et. Top h1ndl1for111y c1rry-· ing. .. . .. -: :: ., '· I ' ' .. .. • I . Sunday, Novembtr 25, 1973 DAILY PILOT (;' l KO, 23-13 . . ' -·· We Desenre"lt., ' -t • Deelares Bo Following Tie USC Smelling Like a Rose AfterSnapping Wish .bone A~ ARBOR (AP) -Michigiin coach Bo Sdifjnbed>le1" inSistfid .thal his team "deserv~ to'' go •to the Rose Bowl after ttie 1Wolverlnes1 tG-10 ti6 agairist toP.,raliloicJ Ohio State Saturday: "1!1ft,Mt predicting anything,'' be said of tod,ayll vote in Chicago by, Big Ten ~(~ athletic direeton ,that wUI dec1q€ -which of the undefeated teams wUJI ·reprisent thf: league In the New Ye8"1 Day "football classic. "But if \!fey -lo """' Midligan. Midhlgan deserves to go," s a t d Schem~. Wtien asked why, Schembeehler growled : ''If you have to• ask. that question, you · didn't see the.came." Ohio state coach Woody Hayes declin· ed to p~ict the outcome of the Rose Bowl vote~ "I have no opinion,". he 11lai«L "AJ long as I have coached in this league, I have' nothing tu,.tay about it; You leave that to others." It is expected th.at li!ichigan will go to the Rose Bowl because Ohio State wa,.. the conference's representative in last ·season's gam'e agatnst Paclfic-8 represe.n\attve, Southern California. U"I Tll•plltlt By HANK \\'ESCJI Of tht ~ll'f l"lltl ll11f LOS ANGELES -"\Ve·re back on top in the people's eyes and in ~our ov:n, and I guess tha.t's the big thing." Anthony Davis summed up the Universit y of Southern California football team's feelings suecinctly Saturday af· ternoon after the Trojans had clinched a Rose Bowl berth and the Pac-8 title, 23-13 over UCLA.1 Southern Ctll. miffed at the attention afforded UCLA's pawerful wishbone, put its own I-formation into full gear and ' sorprised the better part of a Coliseum crowd of 88,037 with the win. The Trojans did it ,,·ith a combination of the passing of Pal J-lad eo and the running of Davis behind Manfred Moore's blocks. And they stopped UCLA 's \Vi shbone with a defense led by middle guard Monte Doris and halfback Artimus Parker. Although there were a few "lei 'em read th <e i r press clippings no"'•" statements flying around the use locker roOm afterwards, the Trojans mainly wanted to talk about USC. nThe · Win puts SC back where it belongs, in the Rose Bowl." said Trojans coach John McKay. "Everyone said the other team was ·so mucn better, it It th.1 the fifth time ln the last six years that the game decided the conferenc. champlOMllip and Rose Bowl berth.: ' A · national television audience witnessed the game along wtth a crowd of t~,223: -largest ever to ·attend a college football game. ANTHONY DAVIS S<iORIS FIRST USC TOUCH DOWN .ASL YNN SWANN (22) HOPS FOR JOY. ·. tiad to help us get up for the game. "We plaYed UCLA's wishbone just like we'd played everyone else's. We tied Oklahoma.. you'll remember. although they · talk in the midwesl like it was a toss. Mldllgan's Junior quarterback, Dennis Franklin, whois@ fourth -quarter touchdown rut along with Mike Lantry'• con...,.•lon tied •Ille score ltHO, suffered a broken right ctlllarbone and mfght not be able to play if the Wolverines get Into the Rose Bowl. u ·cI's Polo Bid Fal;ls Short "I don't care who we play in the Rose Bowl, we haven't looked at either team. -But I think it'll be l\.1ichigan because they haven't been here since Ohio State. I know that's what would decide !J\ our league." Another casualty was •starting middle guard Don Warner, who suffered a knee injury which will require surgery. "fm disappointed that we didn't win, but I'm really proud of this team:• said Schembeehler, whose Wolverines trailed 10-0 at halftime. As Cal Finishes · Fast, 8-4 ·UCLA's wishbone was the focal point of cxinversation this week, but it \\'as USC;s oUense which took the momentum from the first quarter and built to a 14-3 lead before UCLA got untracked. 61'1bey came out at the half and were great. The}' deserve lo win'. They have cha;lcter: they fought and came back. · :."l'iii eltremely prOud o( tbo\m. We d.Mtii'\,_~ for a tie, we did, ~verythiug we ~ to wlJi. We pmbled ·Jn our o=· " and wen(fp< the victory." .... -touchdown' eame on a fourtlJ d play .,,.t .Jllil'~ -· 10 I: left In lhe Pl"J. '· CltlO"' Sllle look the Ieoiil ·Ill .the fll'st hall m a II-yard fi.W 1pel by Blair Compay and a five-ywd· llOOring run byJresbmaa fullback Pete Jobo9oo. • M G G-10, • 0 .o 10-10 By GLENN WHITE .• Of Ill• INlll't' Plltf Std LONG BE!cH -UC Irvine's Anteaters foujht mighty cal on near· even terms for a half, then succumbed to 1a frustrating series of third qua~r ev~ts to 'take an 84 defeat Saturday · liifbl in the NCAA water polo cbam· piOnship till Tw!:ie, ~, .' · · I ilBel ..... ~-........ of 2.989 Watchtd' ~ rAf Newlind's underdogs' of UC! stay within stJiki!ll di!tance of the vaunted Golden Beata until the ·lourth period got wider way, · trailing~. Then Cal :~ Jor three quick goals ... 'IW;bf .Wiii Bricker •· •• and with 4:52"1111"# l!ete Gulino'• · Bean had uieh' rtisi.ever NCkA · polo crown in the bag. UCI's fmsl goaJ.,by ·Terry Sales with 42 seconds left lJi ilhe' game. wa:s the only time the AnJ~ter!. "'·"Id fmd the sco ring bullseye In the. last half. And that long spell of frustratlng·tnaccuracie~r proved their downfalt UCLA's Wo11der Coach:· He Makes One Wonder • UCLA football boss Pepper Rodgers can truly be labeled a wonder coach after bis Bruins finished the 1973 season -In tl!e..J!\lt10 JashiO!!. which they ~~·n it -'!ith 13 points, a dreary performance and a Joss. Thal is, you wonder why he didn 't discover a modem rootball weapon called the forward pass. And you wonder why he didn't scrap a junior co 11 e g e • quarterback ·named M8rk H..,-mon for a bona fide double threat named John SCiarrL '. . I Roden'. lallilfe to establhh Sciarra " uetA•s onty field gmenl and his failure lo ealalllloh somethintt.-nbllJig. . . " past experience that may be too much to expect from consqvati'{e WQl.verines coach Bo Schembechler. Meanwhile; ·UCLA'.s frustrated footlioll followers ihive -;-a year to convmce Rodgers that sticking wjtb o n e quarterback is a .sound idea and that the forward pass is in · vogue. · * * * El-here: . · Spealdq Of !Jot rtnlrlel,. a meatlon of Foaatai. Valley Htp sporltng a nifty ,,.._ -• .-, ·llnJlllit Ille F.dlooo •"11i*fen •oat ti tlle "W.., palllllq '!GI -&llooa twlct blulted FV In repi,,. -oi play. And , Mission Viejo Hlgb bas come .........,___ up with a league cbamplon3hip frosh football team. , WWTE W.ASH Forme; Gtl4n ll'ill College alll!tle Keith 'l'h9flll08 u · P!aytac football at lhdled Slates ~ Unlvtntty In Su Dlqo. lk fl a wide n<elver ---ud fl u "-•~'"~ lnalorlaf la poJJUcal ..,,_ . . Bill Redding, f,o'111U Orange C:O..t . t .._~,.,., '!"~'' ~ Q>llege atHl USO fOoft!aU player 1 ls ,now &l,_1)11$in& .,atlack probably kept ;UCLA_ an 11$Sistanl' ~ell It· the U~ty Their most golden opportunities came in the third period .when s~ior J im ~. their leading scorer. missed a penalty shot at the goal and blew '.another ·attempt when he was all alone in front of ihe Cal net. ~. who had hit ucrs first two scores to tie the count at first quarter's end, fouled out on a ,foµr-m.eler violation • .. .P"lfir .-a.~. It ~ an ~rvtng ·end to someone who bad played so well througho\Ji the tourney Ind. who was cet86'rating his 21•t birthday. I In the end It wss Cal's ·,ieaJy and suffocating defense that tumM tbe tide. A solid bllnch of reserves didn't hurt either with eight Bears fouling out (tiCl Jost five ). Brett Bernard turned in f. Sparkling defensive effort for · t,be losers and also contributed ·a. goaf. But the .Anteaters had too. many n~ar~isses with a half doten atten1pts bouD,cing off side PQsts or. the qoss.ba_r. . ' "We outplayed them for three quarters but we couldn't get it (the ball) in ,'" Newland told the Daily Pilot afterward. "ln this game you'v.e got to put those shots away:' Cutino said defense ~ when· Cal was short a player in ,the pool was the ' difference and said:. tlte.4 final margin- ., wasn't indicative. or .. -w)iwell UCI _had . played. . . ,, .1 . · USC drove 61 yards in 15 plays to open the scoring with Davis going over from fQUf yards out. USC exploited the short S1de of the field to nm away . 6 J...l.l ' ... ,, Llmt llt1u UCI cap1tahzed only( once m four in-- stances when Cal \\'al . ..:r .... yi·ng a:-rrian; "J runH•r111r• kl()I; • JllP • L m•i:lu . short and so the Got~ Bears. wind • "'. GL ~r.1~ ;i.. . it up with a 25-1 reeo'nt :1o(Wdng r9fllyr "l'l:Jf.' Umtllutv , to USC)~ while .the Anteaters dme·· the·... · ucu. sc •{ ' • . Flrtt ...,,..,, ' 1f ,, books on a lM ZDArk. ' ·~•"" .U.2a ff·:m USC won third place in the tourney ~~-v~~ . , · 'j '! by dunking UCLA 7-5. Cal State {Long ~~~5 5i1!/ •·:l Beach) finished seventh by· tripp¥tg New , ~~~~f:s.'::~65 J..,. >--°'21 4~21 Mexico. 7.5· ;ind san Jose state won ~ RUSHING. ~N DJV~~'!.·}~'i,~01. McA1t1•· consolation over UG Santa Barbara, 6-S. j:J...n, seitrr• 01.1. ; CNr1" A-121 H•m'IOl'I .. i ' . '!finem C•I ~ 1' 27·1"45. fkN1 n 1'"4t, ""-' · HM!tn .. 14. , · Score by· Quarters Ece1v1NG -vet• AnM!wn 4.n, I!:. J(l'll!S 1.1a; 5olrllltrn C•I O()rfdoYkll. 4;-0, MclCn 2-ll. Uc lrvl.ne 2 · I O l • M<N\111 1·12, Swtnn 1--6. _, • ,.,., 51NG -l•CLJ. SC\arr1 •·f·1, 72 v•rtlt, California 2 2. l 3-8 Hlrmon 1-1.0, ia:, 3otlltltrn C•l ·H.otti' .. ,s:o, ... 'ii llJI attbO 00·-BoW\ pme. • ,. of ilaWlil. L ' r-•. ,......,;.. 1Wbltt ~ SallJrday w)len" UCLA t ' , . " '; . . • • ~ • ~ ldst · tb use-mertJJ · ~ect.s "the Wo'rth .. • " • . ; • i .. . . t . . ~ ,, ._ 1 - r-Ci~t1i.~·!i~J.':::f:~ Ba•••s £lash Witli;-New ~_,9.+[eans .eryat a.sSauJt It wu panic cily (or ¥-J·~ . :~ .. ·,:" ': · .•• : . , 1 l •" fitft .. ~-4 ? , tbt. Srutbs. • . f. .. • ..... ,.. • . • .l ' ~ ••• .., And the worth of having a team that NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Coach Cllu<.f "We've lost them the past two years . tallirw . the· Utle in case of a tie with 'f~ prominently lJi four other tallies. can run OR paSI wjll be shown Ne\)' .• i.q.>x and his Loo Angele1 ·Rama1..,.aie, in New Orleans snd they've won four the Rams oyerall. "We know they will try to c:ouoter Year's day when SC tackles either a Tulane Sta<Uum today that hit been •tgbt at home this season." "For; in ca91? of a tie, the team with what we did well in '1le game two Mfdllgan or , ,Oblo State in the RolO · a dell of hol'l'Ol'I lor· them the post New Orleans stands ju.ot 4-C In the thC belt .dlvbion rl!<.'llrd ls the Chimp Im weeks ago," 1aid Knox but he discounted Bow1. Today ~ Bia Ten 11 to decide two years. and Los. Angeles oow Is 4-t with only any advanta~e or disadvantage for two which of lhoM eo<hamps will face USC. "We'll be . ready for 'YOU when you .• Oil TV '1~11 New Orleans remaining. Atlanta is ~ tearbs playing twice within three weeks. Hooellilly, the 110<f will g0 to.Mlchiaan, come lo New Orleant," ooacb Jobn Nortl> , t'h•n•el.J .t ll with the S.lnts coming up later. "It wUI be a t<iugh ball game." the which was.cl..,1~ the ~t"r team for. 1 olthesou-Mmedhiflr!endXllnlr McCutcheon'proved the standout· of roolde coach asserted. "Archie Manning three of four quarterl :in \Is 111-10 Ue aller Los Angeles whipped the S.lnlS, National Football League while the Rams the first Rams-saints meeting and his Is playing hi• best football ever for with Ohio State. tt-7, oo Nov. II lJi ilie Rams home · are 8-2 ind one game ahe\ld cl tbc loss will hurt even though knox hos them right now. We know they will Oillo' Slate's ·~· ~·~· ~. ...,._ All~ta F~~ In the NFC Western Larry Smith. Tony Baker, Les Josephson try lo get the option plays working ." ottact II wbert • t cen40t the · "'l1wre ls 111 _.. !'( • t.-s ~ J1JCt, and. Rob Scrlbntr to a~ ~in!'· ThO option, with quarterback Manning ball too ,.htall. A 1 ... 1 ..... ii ·New Orleail.< llglillJ;'' ~ • ic.;t' ~II· a loss to the SalJits woold butt Bertelsen in the backfield. · · ' ~lingl 11111 to run or throw. was cut . -ble o! an occaslonal~""•'tlllDPl«lon: even be,_. ii becllrit bliliil Utat ltlo , •• tlio !..Os A114eles chances of a divisional McCutdlcen gained H6 yards h1 2t o!f e'lfedlvely In the first g&me whe11 'But'IO~ SC, ""'".!\I.haw ,,.,...blel<La-K~,'!ld. tlllo.AsittStheyare;onegameal)ead carrla and ceught three puoes for MaJl!lhJi bit only nine of 15 passes ......... 1111111 nilt .,.. ntlly ....... • 1•1iooa ti 1.homlt<lill • ltth6 ralCOM Ind a Yl~ mr New 34 yards in the first meellnc' With tile fbr lD Jard• and one touchdown and 1rQU114 gune will have 1 chlnc:e. Frtlm mmcle pull lllil wu doa"41111. Orleat)s 'wru!d end any chance al 'AOanta Saint.. He scored one toucbdowu ri rift 8'e tllilos for 38 yards. Today • • -.. " •• from the UCLA roverback throughout the drivt. "That's just something hlcKay likes to do.'' said Davis in explanation. A 16-yard pass from Haden to J.K. f\fcKay on o scramble gave the Trojans a second touchdown with 10:30 to play in the seC<lnd period. "T have three receivers possible on the play,'' said Haden. "They're all supposed to curt and come back to me. But when be saw what was hap- pening. John cut off the pattern and went lo lhe comer of the end zone. I sa\v him about two yards before I got to the line of scrimmage." UCLA continuously tried to come back, but four second half turnovers -three fumbles and an interception -killed otr any chances. UCLA turned the ball over six times in the game. The only Bruins touchdown was scored by Kennit Johnson from three yards out \\'ith 8:39 gone in the second period. James l\fcAlister broke free on a 39-yard ~· UC~A 's longest gainer of the day, 1n the nine-play 84-yard drive. It was the only time the Bruins' \Vishbone show- ed its full potential, however. Doris, an unheralded linemen mos! of the season was voted the defensivr player of the game, but \vasn't ready to concede it was his best effort. .~'I've J)layed several games wheft' I felt deep down inside I'd done m,· job, and if everyone does their job that's all yoo can ask," said Dorris. For USC, everyone did their job Satur day. They have roses to show for it. We Can't Beat The Trojans, .. Says Monahan By CRAIG SHEFF Of .. ~l'Y l"li.t '"" LOS ANGfi:LES -"UCLA can't bcR' SC ... it'a a P,Ychologtcal bloclt Thero?: nothing \Ve can do to beat them." That's how UCLA. wide receiver SteV1 A-fonahan. a former Marina High an1 Orange Coast College star, sized UJ Saturday's 23-13 loss lo the Trojans. Monahan, who caught 91 passes b two seasons at OCC and earned a firs team JC All-Atrlerican berth in 1972 was a bit peeved· that the Uclaris didn!, throw more. "I think we coold have had a wise., game plan. They always say we're goin· to pass, then we don't.'' said the 167 . pound Bruiris Juliior who finished lb1 season ~ith ;just. six ·receptions despiL altema,hng nearly every other play. . Two other coast area products -or fens.ive guard Steve Klosterman (tagun1 Beach) and defensive tackle Pa Swe:etland sparkled. Both played the eri tire contest with Sweetland. the ex-COSt; Mesa High and OCC standout, in a numerous tackles, especially in the sec. ond hall. "We ·had a fantastic season," saj, Sweetland, "and one game has turne it around." Asked if this was his best O'atllf Sweetland felt it was hard to teil. " made a lot of mistakes today, but also made some good plays. It's har. to te.U against a goo.d team sometin1e just how well you play. 1 thought '"'· played well on derense . but v.·e ju~ bad too many turnovers." Those six turnovers (four fumble~ I~ interceptiQflS) bugged UCLA coac Pepper Rodgers, also. "We couldn't move it against Podun· !Umbling and throwing lJiterceptions lik we did," said Rodgers. ..\Ve inade s many . errors lo the second hall \V couldn't keep any consistency. Everytlm we got the ball we seemed to tur. it oVer. And most of those fumble ·didn 't appear forced . "It's been a good year, but to ha"' a S-2 football team and feel this bar. ... it just tears ptY guts out." Toda~~s S:eorts .. ! 6n' · elevision . ---~- 10 a.m. (4) -PRO FOOTBALL -The Pittsburgh Steelers take on the Browns al Clevela~ . Ii a.m. l!J -RAMS FOOTBAIJ. -The Los Angeles Rams meet the Saints 8.t New Orleans. ·c 4) - PREP SPORTS WORLD -Finl round action in the CIF water polo playoffs featuring Lagun,a Beach and Foothill. !:SO p.m: (I) -PRO FoorBALL -Joined in progress. The Atlanta Falcons meet the Jets in New 1 York's Shea Stadium. 4 p.. (7) -COLLEGE-FOOT· BAIL 1'13 -Scheduled highlights: Pittsburgh vs. Ptnn State. 'f•xu vs. Texas A&t~f. Yale vs. Harvard . (5) -COLLEGE FoorBAIJ. - The P•clflc-8 title game bclwetn . UCLA and USC ~J tape delay. ' . \ . r: . t: :t DAILV PILOT Sunday, Novembtr 25, 1973 , C·ards Surge Back, 26-17 TulaJJ.e · Ripped By Maryland; VolsHangOd .. !·: STANFOIID (AP) -'Ibo .. Slanfonl Cardinals, outplayed ·· ior three quarters by un-'""~erdog C&lllomia , got a strong -clutch performance by junior ... runn~ back Scott Laidlaw : Saturday and came back for a 26-17 Big Game victory over the Bears. Laidlaw gained 132 yards j on 13 can-ies, with his key ":runs coming after ca1 took ;::.. _17·13 lead early in the fourth ~rlod of the Pacific·8 football :;game. i...~ After a short Cal punt gave Stanford ,the ball at the Bears' S.yard line, Laidlaw gained l4 yards on a pa.u from quarterback Dave Ottmar and t,bcn moved tbe ball to the three on •· run up the mJddle. "Freshman Ron Inge JJ<Ored from the three on a sweep to put Slanlord ahead to stay. Stanford played most ol the last half without starting ·quarterback ?t1lke Boryla , who left the game in the third quarter with a bruised thro'A'· Ing ann. The victory gave the Cardinals a final record of 7-4, with a ~2 thlrd·place Pae-8 mark. Cal, which finished 2-5 In the coorerence, and 4-7 for all game•, was led by tailback Chuck MWlCie as it domintlted the early part of the game. Muncie's ta-yard touchdown run in the thlrd quarter broke p 3·3 tie , but he fumbled tater in the period to a.llow· Stanford to take the lead !or the first tim~. Doug Jena or Stanford scored a touchdown on an eigtrt..yard r u n tollowi~g e fwnble bf_Cal) Uo.!l'l!l'd Strickland, and Rod Garcia kldted a :t'l·yard field goal alter Muncie 1"11 a fumble to Piii Stanford ahead 13-10. But Cat moved ahead 17·13 on the third play ol Ille Unal quarter. Sieve Bartkowski ·threw a 56-yard pQs to Wesley Walker, putting the ball at the Stanford 19, and alternate quarterback Vince Ferragamo sneaked over for the touchdown six plays later. COLLEGE PARK (AP ) ,-Louts Carter ran for two toucbdowns and Pl• ed for two more from hll tailback pool· . ' . lion as Maryland whipped 171h·ronked Tulal'le 42·9 in an lntenectional batUe of bowl·bound football opponents Satur- day. • '• , *** Carter ran for score! in the first and fourth quarters, . and in between extended his amazing passing record with TD completions of 32 yard! to Frank Russell and 44 yards to Dan Bungori. i .UCLA Fi~e Gophers Hot; Beavers ~Tops Again • Surprise; 'Ille rugged Junior tallbaclt ha5 com- pleted six of eight option passes this season for 148 yard.1 and f Iv e touchdowns. He baa JJ<Orecl another 14 on 4he ground for the Terps, wbo go into lbe Peach Bowl with an W record, their belt since 1165. ~Ratings Purdue W IDS wsu Rolls .- ;: l!y the Alsoclaled !'ml ~:The UCLA Bruins, of course, !::ire the No. .1 collegt: basket· ·3'811 team m America, ac· ~i···iording to The Associated :Press' annual pre-season poll. ,.:-·And -as if you didn't ex- 1~ ·Peet it -North caroUna State ...., is No. 2. "" The two giants were head t. and shoulders above the rest : .. of the field with UCLA, the defending national champion. pulling down 39 first-place ballots and a total or 81& points. North Carolina State, just about ever~·s No. 2 team after a sparkling 21.i record last year, collected ·two first. place ballots -the only others cast -and seored 706 points. UCLA, winner <i seven straight NCAA Utles and nine of the last lO, and boasting an av;esome 7S..game winning streak was surprisingly band- ed ~ ballots f<r' No. 2 in the voting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. ~ · The Indiana Hoosiers, v.·ho :·iost to UCLA in last year 's -·:NCAA cbampkinshlp round ... semifinals were well back in third pl~ with ~19 points. Maryland and No r th Carolina, two colleagues of North Carolina State in the Atlantic Ooost COnference, ran MINNEAPOLIS, -(AP ) - MiMesota sprung R i c k Upchurch loose on the pitchout option for 167 yards rushing and two touchdowns Saturday as the Gophers rallied and beat \Visconsin 19-17, taking third place in the Big Ten Conference football race. Upchurch, averaging about 12 yards a carry, zipped around end with pitcbouts from John Lawing l o r touchdowo nDl! of 16 and 11 yards. Ilia second touchdown In the lbird quarter wiped out a 10-4 W15C011Sln lead. Purlllue Wi11s BLOOMINGTON, -Senior quarterback Bo Bobrowski capped his collegiate career with a pair of touchdowns here Saturday as Purdue won the 49tb Old Oaken Bucket game and ended its Big Ten football season with a 28-23 victory over Indiana. .eObrow!ki scored on a one- yard, fourth-down plunge to give the Boilennaktrs a short- lived 14-10 second-period lead, lheo ocrambled 32 yards on a broken pass play lo pill Purdue ahead to stay, 21-17, in the third quarter. over error-stricken Illinois in a Big Ten foolball finale. The Wildcats, also scoring on Jim Blauvich's 23-yards field goal, led all the way and fini shed with the same Big Ten record as Illinois, 4·4. The Illini, guilty or six turnovers, had a chance to win but an illegal procedure call killed a one -yard touchdown play as they trailed 3-0 in the second quarter. Cyclones In Stunner· ' Tig.ers Fall AA1ES. To\.\' a (AP) - Freshman quarterback Buddy Hardeman . passed for two touchdowns and was credited with a 74-yard touchdown run as Iowa State upset Big Eight C.Onference f o oJ b a 1 f foe Oklahoma State ~12 Satur- day. Hardeinan was credite.d with a third-quarter touchdown run when Oklahoma State EUGENE, (AP) -Fullback Dick Maurer, who suffered a shoulder separation a week ago, scored from the two yard line early in the third period as Oregon State h a n d e d Fumbles early ,In each hall ~ cosily for Tulane, which Is now ~2 and b~aded for the A.stro-Bluebollnet Bowl following next week's game against Louisiana State. Oregoo a 17·t4 selback Satur-Vols Vicious day in the annual "Civil War" football game. LEXINGTON -Bill Rudder rambled Maurer, a 215-pound juniOr, 60 yards for a third-period touehdown was listed as a doubtful and Tennessee survived a late Kentuck:Y perfonner but with Oregon rally that ei;ided with a missed 34-yard . State behind 14-10, he got the fi eld J:!OaJ try as the Vols scored a call and picked up the game-18-14 ~theastem Conference football winning touchdown in the victory Saturday. . ,. Pacific-I clash. The Wildcats bad driven from their Ray Taroli's 68-yard kickoff eight lo the Tennessee 17 in Ille final return to the Oregon 32 set minotes, mostly on .the brDllant naming up the score. Oregon State, or Mike Fanuzzl, before Ron Steele's which had l..t five straight field goal lry with 13 ...,.ndt lell in games, Jed 7..(1 only 'Z1 seaJOd.s the game was short. after the opening kickoff. The Ruddets 60-yard scoring gallop down Beavers recovered an Oregon the middle of the field had staked the fumble and Steve Gervais, Vols to a 16-0 lead with 10:39 left wOO started at quarterback, i n the game. quickly found split end Grant However, Kentucky's fumble-prone Boustead alone in ~he end wne orrense suddenly ca me to life when for a 26-yard scoring pass. Fanuizi improvised a 59--yard scramble Rick Kane, a freshman to the Teru:iessee eight-yard line. setting tailback from Pleasanton, up his seven-yard scoring run two playS" Calif., scored two touchdowns later that narrowed "the lead to 16-7. as Oregon came back to lead 16-7. l 14-10 at halftime. Kentucky scored again 211.i minutes Cougars Score later, cashing in on a break that came when Vol punter Ne il Clabo got a bad ~m..E _ Andrew Jones center snap and was bowled over by scored three toud¥lowns and s e v e n Wildcat defenders on the Ten- rushed for 139 yards for a nes..e 11. . ·Going Baek "' Sperts Team Championships · • -'4.- M ean More--Yardley Editor11 Note : The modem era r/)Ortl vista U providing entertai'n· m'11t. quality and occo.ifonally controver111 on a scale neve-r be· foro attained in. the world of ath· letl<:1. Yet lj>Orls of doy1 9""' by alao . had great moments and star perfonners. Today our loo k at tltose days focuses on Georoe YardLev. He couldn't make the freshma n basketball team at Stanford Univeni- ly because a >10 current Orange County newspapennan heal him out ol the final place on the rooter. !lu! he did go oo lo -the first player ln NBA hbto!y ti> 1COre more than 2,000 points In a .llnele season. (2,llOI). His early ambltioo wu lo play on tbe·u.s. Olympe bastetllo1l team in 1952 and he by.pasoed three yeara of professional play to oeek that goal. But he 1t1ffered a broken band in a pickup game at LOs A1amitol Naval Air Station during the ,Korean war and it cost him this opportunity. He once held the Pacific Coast Conference single season acoring record for 40 minutes after breaking a mark ·set by an illustrlotis predecessor at Stanford, Ha n k Luisetti. but USC's Bill Sharman eclipsed his mark the same night. The man in question is George Yardley, a graduate ot Newport HarjJor High School who ..... had a coti.ge basketball s c b o I a r 1 b Ip despite ru. outstanding career oo the Farm. Perhaps it was the disappointment ol DOC making the team u a -that sparua Yardley 1o greater heights as a soph)more when he was named All-American. He repeated as a junior but an injury cmt him a third-straight selectlm as a senior when be was capt.ain or the Stanford team. · As a yea rling at Stanford, John Hall beat him out of a place on the roster and he coocentrated on his engineering major. When he scored 2.001 points to break George Mikan's NBA single season scoring record, it was his biggest thrill in professional basketball. Peo- ple still remember him as the first man to break the barrier-. GEORGE YARDLEY "I broke Luisetti 's record by ftve points." he re<:alls. "But BiU was close to me and when they got the news report that 1 had broken the rerord. he \\'ent back in the game ana broke my mark by three pointa (236)." Yardle y played pro basketball for seven years and was named to the all-star team in sii of th06e seasons. "It'! nice to get individual honors,'' he says . "But when you share them with teammates by winning team championships, they mean much m>tt bee.ause you can always share them." His most vivid memory of. ~ oompetitlon In the NBA wu a pla,yoll serits between Syracuse and Bolte& He was with Syraaise at the time. "We almost won Jt," he rec:alll. "We split the first six games cl the playorfl, each team wlnnln( by about 20 points on its home court. "We had lbem beatm with 30 seconds to play in the final pmo in Boston but we missed a layup and made a cOO.ple of efrors and they l>eal us by .... point. - <l<leated Mlnneapoli1 in four llraJalst for the championship." At ~ he is_ pursuing tenDfJ as a seniors doubles competitor with former NCAA champion Ron Uf. ingston as his partner. He also pla)'3 mixed doubles with ~lfe Diana and has four children, all incerested in Jemis but none In ba-ball. 1 4.-5 in the voting. The Ter· ' rap.ins received 415 points {or fourth and the Tar Heels had 38' for fifth. MSU BIGsts .: second·string offensive guard Deacon Stephens came off the bench to make a sideline tackle at the Cowboys: 35-yard line. IOWA CITY, -Michigan State ·s defeose, led by Otto Smith and Ray ·Nester, forced a safety and set up two scores Saturday as the Spartans downed winless Iowa 15-6 in a Big Teii Conference football finale. season total of 1,059 Saturday Steve Campassl cracked through Ule es the Washington State Cou· left side of the line for nine yards gars defeated Washington and scored on the next play. J!!.~ ~~fie-I Cooference Rebels Roll 'Ille Cougars dominated tlie JACKSON, Miss •• ..: 'l'aililcil La,;;, first half, leading 42-6 at in· Kramer· drove for three toochdowns tennission. Tue H u s k i e s Saturday to boost the Ole Miss Rebels caught .fire to score two to a 38-10 triumph over fumble-plagued tollcbdowns ift tfte first two Mississippi State in the season's finale "l! I have aoy characterjstlc, I think it i• in not taking anything too seriously," Georae says by way ol explaining his bitter diappointmenl in not making the UJS. Olympic team. When be broke the' conference scor- °"'~~ • P= = ahead of lbe USC.UCLA game by Being a team man all the way, George Yardley OM11 hl1 double& play tMl!t singlet as he did team ac- complishments over individual marks. Bui be would like to face Join JYJl the leonil court In lllnaleo. Be ree1s he could -lurtk for tflllt disaweinlilil°cut as a ftealuNn It Stanford. Iowa finished 0.11 overall and 0-8 in the conference. For only the secoad time in 8.l seasons the Hawkeye& failed to score a victory. Mlchlgan State closed H overall and 4-4 in the conference. Illini Upset ' · EVANSTON -Tailback Stan Key's sharp T1llllllD& and his short touchdown llll8Sb Saturday led under-dog Northwestern to a 9-6 victory Sports in Brief LA Nips Blazers; Kings Tied, 5-5 PO R1'LAN D -Gail Goodrich's field goal with 14 secoods to play and Happy Hairston1s two free throws with five seconds remaining preserved a 113-108 victory ror the Los Angeles Lakers over the Portland Trail Blazers here Saturd ay night. Portland, 'l''hich trailed by 14 points early in the final period. closed to 109·108 with 41 seconds re1nainin g to play .and had a chance to go .ahead. bul dre w an offensive Miller and most or the other leaders of the ftrSt two roWlds sllwed over par. At the 54-bole mark, the Nic:klau..Miller tandem had a total or 42() in the quest for a 12th U.S. team victory in the 21-year history of the tournament. South A r r i c a moved into second place 'vith 423. followed by Tawian at 425 and Argentina at 432. e Shorter Wh11 foul. OAU'JESVILLE -Frank GoQdrith came . back with Shortei-• of the Florida Track his b1lsclme jumpor to ~ · · lub edged out , Doug Bfoo'lh. LA with it. edge. · ..... or th.e Unfv~rsi!)' of Teniiessee. 'Goodrich, who rrrushed with by 2'/.o se<oiii!S n uiday to 33 points. scored 17 in the win his fourth straight Na· third period as the Lakers tional AAU cross country broke away from a M-54 dlampion~p. ba1.lllme tie. e.rir .... sTielll NEW YORK -Jean Raw.JI•'• third goal of the game, ~ lltb or the season, a di!lection of a obot by Ron Jiarrls with 4:43 remaining In the game, pulled ~e Ne~ Yor)t Rangm · into a ~5 Ue with the 1'11 Angelos Kings in a National Hockey League game Setw-day. • U .s. Leafl• MARBELLA. Spain -The United Statet clung to a W... strolle lead Seturdoy In the World CUp Golf Tournament • Jllclt Nidlalll, Johnny l I . "' • Kodu Upset ADELAIDE. Australia Aw tralian Bob Glltinan upset \Vimbll'don champion J a n Kodes of Czechoslovakia H . 6--0, H, 8-3, 7~ S.lurd•Y and advanced to the finals or the · South Australian 1.awn TeMis championship. e Kb1s Gains ' BALTIMORE -.Billie Jean Klbg overcame • s t I I I challenge by Betty Stove to defeat her onetime doubles partner from HoDand M w, W S.turday In lht ,.milm.J. of $211,000 Lady BalUmore Tennis Tournament. Cyclones coach Earle Bruce and the entire Iowa State bench stormed on the field ' demanding that Hardeman"be a\\•ardetl a tourbdawn. The official! anowed the score and .Tom Goedjen's third point after kick was good to make i\ 21-0. minutes of the third period. for both teams. Helped . by a 15 yard penalty The hard.running Kramer. a 190-pound on the kiCkoff, Chris Rowland junior, scored twice in the rirst half passed to Ken COoley who on rims o! one and eight yards Rlld scampe~ tbe last 40 _yards hed I th t · th I h for a 7s-yard touchdowri with smas over rom e \t'.O m e ourt only 28 seconds gone ·in the quarter #"the favored Rebels posted Kansas Collerts period. their sixth victory against five defeats. But Mis.sissippi State kept close for LAWRENCE, Kan. -Dave J00es fumbled. on the next the first ball, tralllng only 14-10 at Ja'-"'-came back from a Cougar series and Hans intermission. , ... _ Woldselh ~ Oil the about an hour. Raiders Stop Arkansas; SMU Halts Bears, 38-22 miserable first half Saturday Washington State '-1. R&wland Running backs James Reed and Doug and Utrew two touchdown pas-bit Robin Earl for 17 yards, Hamley each scored on one-yard runs LITI'LE ROCK (AP) -Freshman aes and freshman Mike L<lve in the final period to put it away for tailback Larry Isaac, who became a converted both times, lilting then Walter Oldea fur a 29-Ole Miss and Steven Lavlnghouse kicked starter three weelm ago, scored three K11D!81 lo 8 14-13 Big Eight yard louclxlown. a 24-yard field goal. touchdowns to boost 12th-ranked Tens open the door for a 38-22 Southwest Conference victory for So u t b e r o ti1ethodist over Baylor. . victory over an::h·rival Mis-The Cougars' first Tech to a 24·17 victory over Arkansas · touchdown came when Clen1sot1 Sinks Saturday in the regular-season finale sourt. Washington kicker Skip Boyd for both teams. Jaynes gambled for the win-juggled a bad pass and was COLUMBIA, S.C. -Sophomor e Isaac scored on rum of 13, 14 and ning touchdown in the final dropped on the Husky 12.yant quarterback Jeff Grantz ran for -le5 0 Early broke ii 14-14 tie with hil In· terceptlon off Baylor quarterbaclt Neal Jeffrey, who promptly bad another piss intercepted on the Bears' next serie3 of downs. t · t w1·th a fourth and d h H chd two yards. His shortest T run c.ame wo minu e.s. -11·ne and Jones ran 1·t in· from yards two secon · a tou owns TCU Sh~ked d t it l. t th M" with 8:55 left In the game and broke ~ an · wo s ua ion a e is-there. Hi's second came when Saturday. leading South carolina to a J l (.. a 17-17 tie. He finished with 99 yards souri 14. aynes wen ur Glen Bonner fumbled at the 32-20 victory over arch-rival Clemson. on 21 carries. FORT WORTH -Carl Swierc romped broke' and heaved a pass into Washington two and· Daryl Grantz, running the Gamecocks' triple· 99 yards with a kickoff Saturday to the end zone that Emmett Zanck made the first of bis option offense with the poise of a pro. The victory gave the Gator Bowl·bound wrap up Rict"! third straight victory. Edwards hauled in as he fell two recoveries. scored on runs of four yards each and Raiders a lG-1 record and was Tech's a 14·9 decision over Texu Quistian t th gr und · first over Arkansas in four tries under · h lted 15 I b o e o · The Cougars rang up 28 then sent freshman Casper Carter over m a game a m nutes y a coach Jim Car.Jen. Arkansas fulished bolt ( ligh••••• lb l tru k · id h B•ffs Bt1rned points in the second quart« from aie five for an insurance touchdown at 5-H. o --.. a s c 1111 e t o on a 42-yard pass from Chuck with 1:38 left in the game. stadium. . BOUlJlER -Kansas Stale P.eck lo Greg Johnson, a 17· South Carolina bvilt a llMi baltime SMU Sails For the third strallht week, Rice pet marched from its own ftve-yard pass from Peck to Ken lad on a two-yard tout:bdown nm by together almost no oUeme, but atUI yard line lo set up Keith Grandberry, a 62-yard run by hallbaclt Randy <liaataln and a :rl·yard WACO -Safety Micltey Early return· wm, and for the secood llrllchl -~ Brumley'a 31).yard field goal Jooes and a ooe-yard plllnge field goal by 119bby ~. then ex· ed an inteicepted pall '-1 yards-for the victory Clllle U I r..WI ol 1 with five aecoodl -~al:;:n;::ing~1 -..;b~y:;;G;;randberry;;:::;~·====::::!p~Iod~ed~alter~,,'.ln~t:;,el'lllllllOll.'.,'.;·~· ::=:::=-··----.:•_:touchd=::own:.::.::....::in:...:thei.:....:tbird=..::-='-quarte==r=ta--::-=S:.:w_ler:.:..:.c_ld:_:clloll=..:::.:"':..:::tum.:.::.: ____ _ ;u the Wildcat. lljl8el Colorado 17-14 in a Big Eight football game Saturday. The Wildcats, who trailed 14-0 at the half, took ad· vanta ge of an· mor-prone Colorado team by converting two Bu!falos mistakes into second-half touchdowns. Ste your ntor LOS ANGElfS ORANGE CODllTIEI ·DlllGE IEALEll ORIEi TDIAY 10 GRANDSTAND. ADMISSION--TICKETS· $15 (Regular Price S20,00 • Save $S.OO Each Booll) Order Now • Available· through Dee. 12, 1973 Write: TICKETS • DEPT. G., Los Alamitos Race Course 4961 Kalella Aven ue. Los Alamitos. California 90720 THE WORLD'S FASTEST HORSES RETURN! DAY RACING f1N144ttf!r• ,...,., 1lt lst Post 12:45 Dec. a thru Dec. 23 Presented by- J • ' WESIEIN STA11 UNIVRSITY COLLEGE OF LAW Of ORANGE COUNTY al.IFORNIA'S WGEST LAW SCH()OI. OFFERS A CHOICE OF TWO PllOGllAMS -OF LAW STUOY • M I~ w I TIMS of """"'* I"' ...., f IS..16 •.., d...._..hounPtt-.li:l,ar • ~ ·• . . . • '! a~1it 4 TIAfl of ~Alf-W .,, ...... ., •-!-~..._. w al e1'l"J.w~ P •• ,_ Wl6Slt. a... llllWe ... ""'1. • Yw .--,.. ..., 10Cta1 '1Af ....... -·. EUGlll.E TO TAl<f THI CAUFOiNIA IAI EXAMINATION 800 Sciuth lroolthunt Anahel111 92804 17141 6ss.3453 Al'P,LY NOW POI THE SPlllNG 1974 SEMESTiR, IEGil'lNING .. UARY 4th FULL· TIME LAW sruDY PaoGllAM AVAILAIU /# FAIL 1974 Zlbl ...... WT ........ IOM9 \ t· • ' ·. • ., .. .. • • ' .. ' • ,. . I • Prep Defensive Players of Week MARK DoMILLE Coron1 del Mir TONY LUNDY El Toro ERIC HEARD L19un1 8uch KEN NEWBERRY Newport H1rbor JIM DAVIS Cotta Mesa JIM GAIR Est1nci1 MIKE WETZSTE IN Mtrin1 GARY PIEROT Onivenity RICK SAGAN Dana Hiii• DAN MALTBy Fountain Valley KEVIN PEGAN Miter Dei CHUCK LANNING We1tminster College Grid Scores West USC 23, UCLA 13 Washington St. 52, Washington 26 Stanford is, Cal 17 Oregon State 17, Oregon 14 San Diego St, se, N. Texas St. 9 Cal Poly (SLO) 31, .Cal St.ate (Long Beach) 7 Cal State (Fullerton) 22, Cal State (Hayward ) 18 San Jose St. 23, Hawaii 3 Rockies BYU 46, Utah 22 Arizona St. 56, Arizona 19 East Penn 31, COrnell 22 Dartmouth 42, Prin<eton-21 Coimecticut 10, Hol y Cross 9 Brown 37, Columbia 14 Boston College 59, Massacbusetl.a II COigate 12, Rutgers O Penn State 35, Pittsburgh 13 Temple 3:4· Villanova O ~ .. • THEu""t/ J;l,,. .. _ METHOD ATHLETE OF THE DECADE RELAX RIGIIT RAND II( TENSE SITUATIONS ' West Virginia 24 , Syracuse 14 Yale 35, Harvard 0 South Duke 27, North Carotina 10 Maryland 42, Tulane 9 No. C4rolina St. 52, Wake Forest 13 South Carolina 32, Clemson 20 Tennwee 16, Kentucky II Florida 14. Miami, Florida 7 Mississippi 38, Mississippi St. 10 Vanderl>ilt 18, Tampa 16 Chattanooga is, East Tenn State 21 Midwest Mlcliigan 10, Ohio State 10 Michigan State 15, Iowa 6 Northwestern 9, Illinois 6 Purdue 28, Indiana 23 Kansas 14,.Missouri ta Minnesota 19, Wisconsin 17 Wichita 28, Tulsa .19 Kansas St. 17, Colorado 14 A su,. Wit' to ruin. the ._ oC your •win& is to grip the club 100 ' Iowa St. 28. Oklahoma st. 12 Memphl! St. 17, Cincinnati 13 Sim .. _ \lghtly jJlfour ript halld.Jdoot of 111 ~ • fall prey t<>-ljii• ~ ... pccially ton•• 11tualions on. the · \ counc. . ~ '' With the right hand squeenng the "-. • SMU ~. Baylor 21 Twia T""' 24, Ariauos 17 . .. Rlte14, .TCV t ' Hous(iiil ·35; Wyoming 0 CIF Playoffs Crespi 18, Buena 13 Pro Scores club, you're sure to tighten the mus- cles in your right arm a~d. sh.ou~cr . area. This tension makes at 1mp0s-- Sihlc 10 produce a full and smo_oth shoulder turn during the backsw111g. · Instead, you'll probably pick th_c clu~ up with your right band and JCrk 1t •.ffML 10 the top with your arms.. . LO: "•"' s. N-York .,,.,,.... 'The next time yoa pracucc, make ~ consclotl$ cfrnrt tC'l #tl011tr"HI s. "'::?" 1 hold the club a bit tighter than norm~l 1n tbt! finicra of yo~r g;,~.~ .. ~~or:.....,.. 4 ri&ht hand. If this help1 you hit 10hd ahotJ...ret~m to thra ~1~. 'c,~;.,,.-C:\ti conscioue tho~t wbc, rt yor\l face. a nervous situation on thl : ' ir-• .,., -OI Anatlw 112. l"«"tlllld 10I oounc. ... .,..,_ ~ -/ 1utre10'lo.,K•-<~111 131 ·qoiMll 11-1• MIJ, New tt M.llWllvkW 11J, "" ... -· --f--U_. .. OI-114. Dthlff11'ii11f(0TI Lo~ lrot1• ftolft '"""' n4 "'.1 tt lholS .,.. d_.... .;''j.u "9 AM [)ownhUI U..-thtM • °"' .. f ' -.... ...... Yort Ht. Ute!\ nt A nokS Pltlmer't boOlltlt. '"Tniv lhOb· "' '°"' ' M ~,Anlel'!I• l1l. MlmllNt 111 12 20c and• 1lamped, Miii •o•opitaNMld P'allMro u1 .... 'It,,..... *· ......... car• ol thit MllflP• • °""-111. C•f'OM1'141 In (OTJ KentlKk, U4, kn OI ... lit ERIC JOHNSON Edison SCOTT MALLORY Huntington Beach RICH . ROMMEL Mission Viejo Penn State Stops Pitt; Elis Tough STATE COLLEGE, Pa . (AP) -Penn Slate's rugged defense stopped Pittsburljll cold in the second half an the sixth-ranked Nitta:ny Lions rallied for four touchdowns and a field goal to defeat the upset-minded Panthers ~ 13, completing an unbeaten 11-game regular season. Trailing 13-3 at halftime, the defense of Orange Bowl-bound Penn State held freshman ruir nmg sensation Tony Dorsett and his Pitt teammates to seven yards on the ground and 41 yards passing in the final two periods. The confrontation bet\'A!en Dorsett and Penn State's John Cappelletti turned out to be no contes~ as Cappelletti gain- ed 161 yards on 37 carries and scored one touchdown. Dorsett accounted for 77 yards on 20 attempts and scored one ·TD. Pili, which Is headed !or the Fiesta Bowl, gained a 13-3 Jead in the first hall. Dorsett ran 14 yards for a touchdown aod Carson Long booted 31 aod ~yard field goals. Yale Stomps NEW HAVEN -Senior quarterback Kevin Rogan. making his first start of the .yeir for Yale, capitalized on two interceptions by team· mate Elvin Charity and a recovered fumble by Rick F~llng as the Ells devastated Harvard, 85-0 Satµrday . and spoiled the O-lmson's ch&nce for a Share o! the Ivy 4ue football crown. Yale·, Lncreasing Its lead in the 90-game rivalry to 4~. ... finished. tied for aecond in the !eogile wltlf"Jlanatj and -~t ~2, ... , .... lleblnd Dartmouth. Both teams stailed slowly be!ot'< Yale began pulling together its best game ol the season. Charity picked off his first pasS from Hatva-rd quarterback Jim Stoeckel near lhe,eod of lhe first quarter. • •c JC Scores Sunday, Nowmbtr 25, 1913 DAILY PILOT C 3 Vangirards OCC Gauchos Fall 6 ·' Roll, 97-7 . · Southern California College Fouls Hurt Sadd'lebac k; Bucs Shootuig Cold of Costa Mesa pushed aside Pacific Qlrlstian 97-'7-Satur- day night to win th e Thanksgiving Holiday Tourna- mtnl at' sec. Orange Coast _..Follege and Saddleback QIJlege surrer~ similar basketball setbacks Sat urd ay night which left both junior colleges still looking for their nrst win after the initial figures in the season opener. Saddlcback led 37·31 at the KJp Hearren poured through 20 points to lead t h e Vanguards who improv e d their season record to two wiM without a loss in gaining the tournament champiooship. 5addleback suffered its ~ half and ¥i'aS still tn fronl ond !'itralght setback. 81-72 53-47 when ~tesa caught nre. \Vhile Saddlcback was scoring to San Diego r..1esa, Saturday four, San Diego r..1esa clipped night at P.1ission Viejo High. off 20 straight to lead 67-57' Southern California C.Ollege quickly took command against Pacific OtrisUan, jumping to a 28-9 advantage, staving'off a mioor threat midway through the r1111t haU aod then stea<Wy pullJng away. WCt!kend Of play. OCC's Pirates were stunned by a hot-shooting Trade Tech club which -connected on S6 percent or their shot. playing before a home crowd, 69-56. While Trade Tech was hit· ting with uncanny consistency, OCC made just 39 perC'ent of ils shots and only 12 of 2.6 from the free throw line, many of those on one-plu.Hlne situat.ions. Dave Maze. who scored 28 and the game was decided. in Friday night's setback to - Mira Costa. came right back with 11 against 'sa n Diego Mesa , but it wasn't enough as both Dan Nau and ruck Bauer fouled out before the haKway point of the second hall. Mue blm8ell played most or the second half with four fouls but was atin around at the finish. DID YOU KNOW THAT A 1914 DODGE DART SPORT IS PRICED $146 LESS* THAN A Bin Helm, the tourney's Most Valuable Player, chipped in with 15 points to go with the 18 he scored Friday night in a fme all-rowxl effort. Orange Coast fell back 40-20 early in the second hall but managed to slice that margin to just eight, 4Mt, before once again slipping back .' Oftl.Nel COAST lMI VW SUPER·BEETLE? Mlllff, t Crvnk, g Snook. I Menke•, I WOl'llly. I Bog.den, c Collins, I "llle .. v.I Tlfell 1'0 FT "" , . , . ' . . ' , ' , 0 ' ' ' . . , ' . . . ' . t2 u 11 See your Mar LOS ANGELES ORANGE COUNTIES Ted Bergerson, who also was named to the all-tourney team, added 14 points while Jim Helm contributed 18. Fred Cox, an all-NAIA District 3 player for Pacific a year ago. was held to eight points and 17 rebounds, well below his Rod Snook led the Bucs in scoring with 13 while Bob Manker (12) and Tom Crunk (11) also scored in double H•lllm• Score: DODGE DEALER! ORDER TODAY Or111g1 COllSI ?n. average. ..s111cne11eck tnl SO. C1I. CDll9111 (t 7) ]\farina Feted ,. >T ' T •• >T p B. Helm • ' ' " BIUff • 0 ' Heerron 1 • ' ,. Runo ' • ' . , ... • ' • • Mlll n ' • Be<Qe•IOll 1 • ' " Marina High'! freshman "" • ' ' J. Helm • ' ' " football teams will be feted NOl'm1ndi1 • ' ' KUml>f • • ' • HellfV • • , krlldWJ ' • ' • witlt a sporU award banquet Hoffmen ' • , Oroo;i1 ' • ' , llfooday evening at Marina's WH\9eflh ' • ' ·-' • • • ..... " • .. Tllelt " " " " HelftlrM SCor11 '" ... PKlfic cafeteria. It begins at 7:30. H1ltlrne score: $.Mldleb.ck 31, S1t1 Ch!'l1!l1n l2 Ol190 Mftll 31 Save Chri~tmas with picture·s. Brand-Name cameras at low Penney Prices. • s259 Mtnolta SR· T 102 35MM camenl witll t/1.7 tens. Has t hrough--the-lens: . metering system with Contrast UgN. Compensator (Cl.C) exclusive to MinOlta ca.merai. full ·aperture .1 -...Sferirtg,. shl_:!tter<speed ra'!Oe of. _ ~. .• 1/1.QPO sec. to 118C.1)1us B, and • • • hlflaloSfllmttatod ASA 6 to &400. F Stop is visible in viewfinder. Spllt- knoge ronge finlle< cel1lel' opot lor easy focusing. Provilion for multiple el<J'O'Ore. Single PC~ fennlnal - flash selector switch. Also features deptlFoMield pnov!.,., built-in hot ~=:~,s;~;~~;~j~r=~· 20exposures1.41 . ' ry;· ·~~~ .. ·1 ~· ' ' -i ~- 15995 PolilroldSX·70Landcameni.JllllfOctJ1tllld press the red electric button. In less than 2 secondS. the picture Is ejected from the camera and you can watch the vague Image develop Into a erisp clear picture. No meas. Nothing. to throw. ftay. -.id SX.10 ftlm. 10 plctlno. SM $5.44 10495 Kodak XL33A movie camera outfit includes a c8rtridge of Ektachrome 160 movie film, type A; four M batteries; neckstrap; rubber eyecup; and an Instruction book to make sure great film turns into great pictures. - 22aa Kodak Pocket lnst1m1tice 20 camera outfit. Sllm. stylish camera takes big 3Yt"x4Vl'" prints or lhe new smaller·slides. Automatl~ maglcube rotation, used bulb signal and double .exposure .Prevention. i3 element lens. Outfit includes camera, maglalbe and extender and Kodak 110 film cartridge. .•. l<odat< Poc:ket lnst..oace 30"""""" outfit. Electric eye and ~ectronic shutter give highly accurate autometlc.-. eJCpGSure. Shutter speed of 1/160 secona-to 5 seconds. Flash plctuntt . troi:n 5 to 10 ft. Sharp, 3 element 1/9.5 lens. preset for pictures from s ft. on. Uie Pennev-Time P1yment P"""' - Merry Christmas from Penneys. 1 Shop Sunday -to 5 p.m. Gt the followilHJ stores: · FASHtON ·ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTOl)I CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 8'12·7771 . I ' . (: 4 DAILY PILOT SundoJ, N"'mbof 25, 1'7) •• In Football Four Rustlers • Tough'74 Schedule For UCI .Jc G.rid Stars' • . • •• •• • • -· •• • • • All-con I erence Four Golden \Vest College players have earned first team All-Southern California Conference football honors, announced, today by the Dally Pilot. Running back Bob .Ferraro, who gained over 800 yeards this season and place--kicker Brett Whit e, who booted nine field aoaJs and was 27 for 30 In PATs, gleaned ollensive honors. Defensive berths went to tackle Jim Potter and deep back Mike Purcell. AD.S.Utbera CaWorala COnftrtnce Of.tense l'ol. Player Collefe , WR-Malcolm Campbell, santa Monica !W&-Mal90lm Campbell, Sant.a Monica WR-Chuck Heywood, Santa Monica TE-earl Banchlg, Rio Hondo • T-Robin Ross, RJo Hondo ~T-Ralph Carlson, Cyprea G-Eddle Campos, East LA • G-Leroy Wilson, LA Harbor C-Jose Klein, East LA QB-Doug Holderman, Rio Hondo ~ :::: ~:;;r~' C~~:ees~ West K-Brett White, Goldeo West .. Second Team WR-Mike Floyd, LACC WR-Tony Mendez,. Rio Hondo TE-Lerry Hlrl, Golden Wfft T-lkyce Adkins, Goldea West T-Eddie Ray, LACC 1 G--Jeff Eastman, Santa Monica G--Jack Murry, Golden West • C-Mike Sandoval, LACC QB-Dan Accomando, Golden West B-Hans Verstegan, Rio Hondo B-Vince Evans, LACC K-John Wagner, LACC Defense First Team . MG-Paul ('piton. Cypress · DT-Jim Potter, Golden West DT-Jim Samaduroff, Rio Hondo DE-Troy Archer, Rio Hondo · DE-George Emigh, Cypress : ·LB-Cornelius Chenevert, LACC ~ ·LB-Leon \Va lker, LA Southwest DB-A1ike Purcell, Golden West DB-Steve Kapaun, LA Harbor DB-Ben Randolph, LA Southwest DB-Harold Eggers, Cypress Second Team MG-Dennis Franklin, LA Harbor DT-Fred Byran~ LA Southwest DT-saia Misa, LA Harbor DE-Ozell Bledsoe, LA Harbor DE-Robert Paredes, Rio Hondo LB-Rod Martin, LACC Wt 185 185 170 205 245 260 220 215 215 175 %00 185 220 t80 160 180 225 240 220 210 205 t75 185 195 175 200 / 220 225 2t5 Z40 230 210 170 170 l&I 17' 220 230 240 235 193 210 Yr. Fr. Fr. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. So. So. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. Four games with Arizona State University, three with the UCLA Bruins and a pair wit.ti the USC Trojans. all on a home-and-home basis, will highlight lhe 1974 baseball season for coach Gary Adams' . NCAA college division cham· plonsliip UC Irvine Anteaters In the spring. An exhibition game with the eamom1a Angels Is set for Monday, April 1 on the UCf campus field. The Angels will be playing one of their final spring training games ol the year at UCI following the three-game city series with the Dodgers. Cal State (Northridge) is on the slate for three games, a doubleheader in Northrldge and a single game at UCI. Another highlight of the schedule Is a week-long trip to Hawaii. At least three ga mes v.'ith the University of Hawaii and two with service teams in thel islands are sched uled. March 25-30. ·U. of Hawaii plays a doubleheader at UCl, Saturday, April S. The Anteaters will open the regular season at UCLA Feb. 13 following an exhibition with the Alunuti Feb. 9. A doubleheader with the Bruins I at UCI is set for Saturday, March 2. · MIKE BALCH Orange Coa1t -OH.nN BOB FERRARO Golden West -Offe.nse UCl will pl ay a night game on USC's new campus field on Friday, March l with a . .-.""'1il return game at UCI on Tues· f ' . ':""lt day. March 12. ¥;.• ~ti The Anteaters will travel ~~; ~ '-:1]1111' to Arizona Stale for three ·"' , games on Feb. 22-23 with the Sun Devils at UCI on Satur- day. March 23 for a single game. The 1974. schedule shows 48 games, I ncludi ng 10 doubleheaders. 'I11e three ex- hibition, games ( A 1 u m n i , Angels and Celebrity) are not included in the r e g u 1 a r schedule. Also on the slate are Cal DAN BRENNAN Saddleback -OffenM , KELLY STROICH Cringe Co.st -Defense BYRAN KERNS Golden West -Defense BROOKE DUNN Saddleback -Oefense LB-Larry Grady, Golden West DB-Jeff Shimazu, Santa Monica DB-Dave Niiro , Rio Hondo DB-John Badistain, Rio Hondo DB-Gary Chavis, LACC zoo So. So. So. So. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. State (Long Beach), Cal State (Los Angeles), Loyola, San Francisco State, UC Riverside and Cal State (Fullerton ) . . Back of the year -Dapper. Lineman of the year -Samadurof£. 140 170 150 185 :.chargers in New Role . For Oakland Today among: others. The annual spring touma- meot at La Palma Park in Anaheim ha s bf en canceled.· The trip to Hawaii Teplaces the spring tournament. UC IRVINI! IASEllAll. (1'741 Feo. 9 -,t.t11mnl lf~lllb!tlon) (1). Feb. 13 -II UCL.A 12:30). Feb. 16 -1t Ctl Slllt (Nortllrlodge)• (Noon I Feb. 19 -t.oYol• 12:301 Fell. 22 -1i Ari&ol'll Sltft (7t30), Fell. 23 -at AllZO!ll $11ft),• (II. OAKLAND (AP)' _. With the way we've been playing." Feti • .,. -c""""" 12:.,. ~· Fltb. 27 -C1I Sl.t. IDomlfllllP '"-teams still In the The Raiders have only one H1n.1 12::1GJ. '-Ill 'C'C" Mllrdl 1 ...t. 1t USC 17:301. American Footban Conference touchdown in the "past two Mlrdt ~ _ ucLA• INoonJ. West race, the San Diego games. They totaled in yards Mlrcti 1 -u. or N .... tc11 <Ln olf I than b U th . V4'Cll11J• {NOOl'll. Chargers have an kinds of on ense, ess a eu: Mllrcll • -11 u. ot sen 01eeo opportunity to be the spcilers. ave~age for the s e a s .o n , • ''~'!~d. , _ ,, C•I st•I•· !Long The Chargers today get against the Browns. . 8tld!J• <''· Qu rte back K Stab! Mtrcll 12 -use 12:301. their last crack this see.son a r en er March 13 -c11 s1111 tLona 11e1ctil I I nd completed 17 of 33 passes for r2 ·:1G> • at the th ird pace Oak a ard bu th B ;...,re., 16 -Ctl State IL.os "'r1911t1l" La th I 122 y s, t e rowns Crary Tops Santa Ana Tm·key Shoot With 75 . . Members of the Santa Ana Country Club women's golf _group staged a turkey shoot this' week.. · Jn the first flight, low gross honors went to-Mary Crary with 75. In the net com- l>etillon, Connie Kinzle was the winner with ~ followed by Margaret Cranll" (18) and a tie between Florence Keller and Phoebe Cooley al !8. 97. Inis Werner was the-next 1vict« with 67 11i'ith Ginni Ben· nett next at 69. Sandy Mes- tyanek and Ann Ward followed with 70. Mat ResUits ...... Wat ntl 01) II C•mlno 11&-R..-nttld !GI _., 11Y Portell. 124-1(111111" (G) plMld Jl;IWIS. •:00. 1)1...V1119htn (G) dee. l lnclntr IS.2. 1'2-ltller !El dtc. J1mn (G) 16"5. lJO-fi1r11andeJ (GI OK. Cot 9-7. lst-01llow•v IG) o.c. Sw1Mon f.7. 167-Smltll (GI OK. KMn1n S-1. ln -Hlll l E> pinned Cad't' 4:30. lto-Ho¢1"1' (Gl dtc. Crawford 6-0. He1¥YW1111hl -Ukt (El pinned White 1:0 . f'lltmlr 1171 1111 GoldlW Wiit 111-0rew (Pl dee. J on11oOt1. t -1. IU-G•llOW•V (P) dtc. 8l1nco. 9-4. • Marina's Blume Hot • Lea& AU CIF Cross Country Qualifi.ers W.wruT -Marlna Hlgb's Gary Blume ran the fast qualifying time of the day ·and haJl!led Loara'• Ralph Serna bis first setback of the ~ason in CJF cross country semlflnal action S a t u r d a y morning at Mt. San Antonio College. Blume,' who suffered an em· barrasslng lou on the same """9 earlier this year, ap- parently learned from his prior rnlstake9 In running 10:03.0, a lull 17 secoods faster than nmnerup Se.ma in the 4-A rlice and 11.9 seconds faster tbac LagW'Ul Beach 's Eric Hulst, who won his semlllnal heal In the 2·A di Vision. 1·A St1t11f1111ll RACE l! I. H1111t (LttUN lfatll) 11114.t, t. •-(Sf. Fr1nc:!1) 10121, :J. MllflOZ ICtmr1IJ 10:31, 1. J. Eblntr 18111\op Amtl! 10::11, 5. M. E~ner 181shoo AmtlJ 10 :411 (Ollltr Latun• .-n1 24. l l'llcil1t1111 n r12, n. TrtmMI 11 114, U. Cl!~.,...... 11::11, 4'. Ml,,lt llUS) • Tffm Scorn: 1. 8111\op Am•I 67; 2. Ce11tr1L lit. 1 San Merino 12J, <I. V1i.ntl1 12$, J. L...-INCll 127. RACE 2: 1, Wtlllbunl llloomll'I010lll 10:J0.7, t. KWll~ IU CtMftl lO::M. 1 Mllrtlntl jS1t1ll111J 10:4'. '· S111rt1um (L.1 C111ad1) 11:4!, S. Morlt;• IC.llxkel 10i0'. IMttw Dee KWW'I: I. St, ..... 11111. 1t. Dlwlllll ll!M, "· "'""""' n itt. 41, ''"' 11 rn, .... ..,.. n :a.J T "m seor.t: 1. L.1 C11'11d1 SO, 2. Sllnlan n , :s. El Dorldo 102, •· 81kfwln f'1r1t lit, t. Mt"' Del .... ...... SIMllillllf AA.Cl! 1; 1. 1"""9 CMlrtM) lt:ea. :t Stfl'll Cl.oer•l lO::it. I. M_.11" (C4M) 1l1ts. L SNWllfl (1.Mrl) 10:!?, S. WkkMtl IWftl CO'tll'll) to:ll. COtMr c~ ,.. Mir s---. t . MIMI..., 11: .. , ._ .,.., 111U, ~7. Wlllt9 11 :1&. 11, o.etr" ll:J:I). Tffm Scor11o: 1. L.o.r4 91. 1. H-76. 3. Footlllll ... L PllOI Verdts tS, .S. Arc1c:ll• 111 CN1111111ll-IY!tll •ti!. CtnM •II M1t Utl. Jl;ACE 2: I. L. ... «11lre !Sin!• 81rWr1) 1D:i6. 2. G. Accvlrt (S•nf• 81rblr1) 10:27, J. l"J;lt!1t 1c .. 11 '°"''J ll:U. 4. Cotll IMl9I011. Vlt1•1 11:U, ' .lllwne's win came llLUte L ninllt plllee finlab •In the 1-A dlv!Jlon. oecOnd I-A raee wUh a line HUist had virtually no com· lO:U while In the ....,. 1'l<8 petition In running away to Huntington Beach's Bob l,nael his finaJs qualifying win. wu 27th place in 11:11. Lnguna Beach's Artists atso1i~!if;iiij;;r.~ijfii~iftiiii qualified as a learn for next Saturday's championships. • Costa Mesa and Mission Vle- jo In the I-A and Mater Del In the 2-A join Laguna In 1he team diase With Oosta Mesa gtven the best chance to challenge for the team tiUe. Coach Joe Fisher's Mustangs were second in their section of the semifinals to Royal High with Mission Viejo cloae bebind. Leading Costa Mesa wu Nlct Priest who f111lsbed third. Jn fourth ..... Mission Vlejo's Jon Cook as the two clocked 10:28 and 10:31. Corona del Mar's Brian Hunsaker also qualified for the finals even though his team fell just one point shy . Hunsaker was third · behind Bhune in 10:23, stunning U>ara 's Jose Saavedra. All did not go well for the Orange Coast area runners, however, as sophomore Colin McCoonell of Edi.sOn High barely missed the cutoff with Remember Dad on Christmas Day with a McCULLOCH CHAIN SAW Sffourod In FAMILYWEEKLYTOOAYon P1g4111 Yo11 can buy It at tli111 A11thori11d Ot1l1r1 MASTER SERVICE DEALER SANTA ANA L. W. -BEMIS TRACTOr& IMPL. CO. I 6H lelf Pint $~t 54J·Z63t S. !ll1ckbur11 (Jl:DY•O lO::n. (Ollltr COST• MISA Cotti Miii Scortn. U. Smltll ll:SS, '"' HUNTINGTON llACH 21. Kt11r UiH. tt. L""' 11101. TONY'S ILD•. MARii.AL, tt. Shlll!Mll 11 :14. OiMr Mllllon 207 INC. NATIONAL LUMlll CO. 1t122 lrooklMlt 962·1161 VMI• ~' 11. Mlnf1 1115',. IS. I N..-pMt ltyd. .. .... ll!:N. ...... , ... 1h1S. :N. 141·1 IJI VMI H-11:211 OIMr w .. tml111lern=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; s.c.rw.i l:t f'rlllC• 111SS. , •• 41••1'1• 11:M. 21, Old th•. 41 •• , .... lhtt, JJ. ........ 1h 4'. otlltr l,..'llftlll: J1. Mltf IN ....... lffcttl 1hla. THm $COt .. : 1. Roy1I 70, t. C41111 MIA M, S. M..... Vltll fl. •. SOutll HIU1 131 , S. Sin Gorgonlo 135 CN...-Nfl'llll 6. W"lml111ter 141). Net Results '--I IMO City 11) 16) OCC -!net. Hffdltt IL.) dtf. Arr.ioriOo. MttlltW$ IOI '-I, '°'· · JolvlloOl'I, DNvwr IL.l Mt. •l1lr. f'lowdoll (0) '-1• U , '-1. SI~. Jtedrn1n 101 Mt. H111k1, E1it IL.I ...,. S.7, '-1· Clltltr, f'ortln tOl d1F. Edi", L.ont (0) ."'3.. J.4. 7..!. , I r ICt1PP9I, M.,.,., 10) def. "i"rvllt. Allmtrotll (L.) W. 7·5. erllten, Hlgnr1nc1 (ll d • f . O'Sllowt'll!HIY, Wlhon (0) 6-L M. Mtl"'1n. Or1k11Uch (ll dtf. er...iv, &1rrf, CL.1 '-2• :M, ""· llrlc1, G1mtr (L.l def. Ktltn, Rll$ 10) ).6. w. .. ,. 8""'°"' $Inell IL) dlf. 'N1lk111', AITINI (0) ............. . Otvld, Gvln.y 101 Mf. c1mr. K11111 CL.I W. 1·$. Elttmtn. f'wtlf" 10) Mt. YM#"lllM. s-t ILI W. 6-1. Hooklnl. Wllcall fll dtf. DIROl'I, XllllMkllf lOl '-I• 2~, M. l.opft. ,.row1nt Il l clef. Hopper, Edwtrdl 10) W . i-3. JUY A NIW JJ DATSUN ••• SAVE AT COSTA MESA DATSUN 1145-HAllOI ILYD. C.ltl. '40-6410 PUILl.C AUCTION! SPORTING GOODS (Marine Electronics & Accessories , Watersport Equip. Fishing & Hunting Supplies, Boot.s, etc.) WHEN: SATURDAY, DEC. 1 & SUNDAY, DEC. 2 ,WHERE: 3303 H-llvd., lulldhMJ "D", Costa MllG. !1 block north of Sall Dl090 Fwy - tale HcriOi' llYd. -.. J.. · ,, WHO: Merchondlse wrphn to the offds el '°'9e 5out11.,. Colllontla War-.. Dlstrlb-. WMAT1 T4 11'1 Nici Ill htl,,....I Iott. AU t9p llrtnd ltllftl !Mfdte ..... --l1lr ......., lfMll 1t*m -•I _,....._ P•rtlll Nit lllC"""91 1 ...... 111 ..... 111111111 I. cllmlll.. ...n. W•r-.. Wiii...... Mis. twiltlnt .... b, ~ ....... rftt _,.., M111e-.n, ...... ,. .. VH, , ....... rMll INredttll .......... ...... ~ fnllw wllK:Mf, llMI "~ I"" wUidMe,. -""' .................... "' ........ ,,,.,..,_ bMI. lw _..., .....-..... ca ,....._ ""'"Ill """' • .,.,..., ...., llkl., ..., ......... & KIN ......... ,, •lttlrlc IT'llUlll """"• .........._ .._.._ _,., ........ ".,....._ -!Mr ... ,,_,., ~ ..., fir gMr, tlll Ii fTnll ••llr flllll111 hdll1, -.-r & ~•I lth I 111r, cl'llln »-ll'llrhtt '1tc:lrk 11 ..... ..atn • u ....... rrllldl min. HOU•S: 1111,.cttlll llllll O.JI at 9•00 A.M. Sll1 1t1rtt l h 11111 AM.111Slftlf'tlv-ll:M14.M. 111 SllnMr. TIEllMS l111kAinerklnl, Mllltrtlllrtt, C1lll 1r Ttlt<rtdll lffrt"I' .. dllCll.L FOR INFORMATION Phocie 1714) 673·116' Larry Gr..., Auctioo-1213 l 823.0320 Raiders, 5-4·1. te r ey ace were unimpressed . IN,:;~ 2J -Ar1roM st111 nJ. the Kansas City Chiefs, now M•rc11 '15 -., u . o1 """'•n. 6-3-l, and Denver Broncos, 5.3. "I think the longest pass Mircll u-,, u . 171 Hiw1n. he completed was for 14 M1rc11 21 or 211 -11 M1w1li Vikki Hornbeak won gross honors In the second flight with an 84. Marge O'Keefe and Anda Livingston tied ror net honors with 67. Patti Hoyt ·arxl .Fran Dye tied for the next spat at 68: In the lhlrd flight, AM Capera was the gross victor with 90. N'et Hughes. Mary Stradling and Eda Miller won net honors at 71. l J.f-V 11191ton ( G J pl nned ll fddl $11. • : 1 o •. ( ... ""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'!""'! 1G-J1m11o IGJ dtc. N1k1m1, 3-0. I~ 2. f th d StNlce Te1m. yards. I at's the Rai ers, March 2t -at u. 01 H1w111. The last place Chargers I'm Joe Narilath," Leroy Kell y Marci! :io -., M1w1n s1r~ic• have a 2·7·1 National Footbail said. T':.;:11 1 -ca11torn11 Ar19111 Cf•· • League record and have Slabler adm•"tted , "The of-lllblllon> (l). · Apr!I 6 -U. ol H1wall• !NOOt\). : changed coaches and stllrt1ng fense Jet the defense down." Apr11 t -,, uc Rl~rsld• tJ:lOJ. quarterbacks since the season The Rat"de-beat 1 h,. Aprn 11 -u. or S•n DltQo <2:301. • ~ ,.. April 12 -Sin Fr1ttciKo 51alt began. Chargers 27·17 on Oct. 14 in u.A~~;r>lt _ Pepporohit 12:301. • They beat the New Orleans a game moved from Oakland Aorll i1 -SoutlMlrn c1urom11 . Saints 17·14 last SWlday for to San Diego because of a '~~~ \~!.-11 u. or N1vld1 IL•• "if: their first victory under Ron conflict with the baseball v19t,1 iii. '~ Waller, who was special teams World Series here. v~;~\. ~,.;...~' u. °' !'"Ml• IL.•s \ coach until Harland Svare San Diego has few players Aprn 23 -uc ••~ 12::io1. t, fl··~ hl-··11 as head coach th April u -Ctl Slllt IFllllll'tonl t ... cu ........ among e NFL's individual 12:301. ' and moved to the general . Ieadm, but one Charger has •Pt1• 21 -SovtMm u1111• '"-'· .....,,_11 21 ... Ctlltll'ttY 0.-IE• ( manager's office on a fulltirne impressive statistics in two nr11111on1 n>. I ? basis. departments. Ron Smith, who ~~1 :ID,-~-i.:rit.12::1• ttldl.ndl J hMY Unl'las opened the scored against New Orleans C3J. 0 . Milt • -•I Clllpmtfl• IN-I. season at quarterback, hoping on an 84-yard pwit return, Mlv 7 -c11 s111w 1Hor1t1rldlll to recapture some of his old is high on the li st or pun t {l!;_ 1 _ 11 ,,, s1111 <Domllltllfl r passing magic v.•ith a new returners and k i c k off H1ni1 t3J. ( team. But he cou\dn 't. and returners. ~..:'.. 1~;-111~1 ... ~:: Ol490 (ll. ,, \Vayne Clark and Dan founts -,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\I ;, have hecn handling th e DOE Y UR CAR IDLE ROUGH quarterbacking recently. START HARD? WE ~ Oakland has dropped two GIVE POOR" MILEAGE? CAN HELP {I straight games. following a THE CARBURETOR SHOP :t five-game unbeaten streak . . t Last week's 7.3 loss to the 1"2 NARIOR 8LVO., COSTA Ml!SA ~ ' ·~~iiiiiiii~·~n~w;·~~~·~·~··~·~~~"'~'~""'il5i~"~..,~~"'~"'ilii'~·iiiiiiiil ,; Cleveland Browns '"'as a gen- uine b\O\V to the pride of +:ii~~~~~·~:;~~~ things we ~~~SE -_PO'NTIAC -•. l' EAs~r.·1 .;.. can ·do," lul!Qaci< Marv Hui), _ • ~ !-bard said. "One ts to hope ..2 and the other is to improve ' • • ? Garlits Tops f Drag Field l ONTARIO -Don Garlits ~ heads a 64-<:ar field for today 1s • fmais of the National Hot Rod ~ Association'• $177,000 Supema· [. Uonals of drag racing at • Ontario Motor Speedway . • : Garlits .. 1 a ...,.n1 of 5.803 ' seconds for the quarter-mile ·-and turned In the fastest speed e~r by a fue l dragster (tt7.2S mph! last week. Heavy rlins washed out last SUnday's finals and lhey were reset for today. 'l'llo first round o! elimlna· lions beiins a( noon: .A' • • VISIT OUR NEW LEASE DEPARTMENT .. We Teilor Your LHM To Flt Your Budgot Abo~ Our MONEY BACK IRAND NEW 1974 lltAND NEW lt74 Grand Prix 51,09~~: F. b. d "62' ire 1r Est••" , M .. M Mt. 0.1.L, O.A.C. , Fiii \.OAN CAlS AVAIL.AIU , Grace · Manley won the fourth fli ght gross award with 1S6-Htrl\llldll (GI d~. Cllrl1tman, ... lll-K11'1i111 (Pl 11lfH\ld Ct11, 3:.io. 1'7-NlllMll (P) dtc. StrlJH!. 111. 17l'-l1t11n1tv CPJ ptnllld Ctdy 1:.0. ltO-Clll'llffVIMll IGI Ille:. P1redei ..... HtlV'(Wtlllllf-C•lllOPI» (Pl plnntd Whit• 3:25. . BBTRIC nPEWlllt;li . wltll..,rlo_powwcenl..0 NIUnl IT THIS UIHEIRD Of llOIEY II• PU:EI CAL-MART :IHOA. HARBOR COSTA MESA ·546-4088 • • SELL US YOUR CAR AND LEASE OUR GREAT ONE% · 27 . LEASE PLANS AVAILABLE 3f) l\f oJ!~ ~ Mos • "22o" --.11~ ~ -s164 • "280" $181. 1167 •. "450" $23'9. $226 • (:011tplci., mocfm. · urolte /aellili••· PBONE .FOJUREE BROCHURE ~ . . . r The Week's Market Highlights NASD Quotations 01i Mutual Funds This Week 11111111 10,IM 10,tl Gt ... tll }.11 t,J1 IMOm t.lt 10.Jt ll•nt"" 2.11 1.01 (ol,,.m 0 II.II 11.11 COMMONW\.IM TllUST; l>rl .. 'f' A I. I l.OI 1.11 trtowm-f), IUI ' C. 1.3' 1.JO lld Allr CtMll ti '·t: .... !:i~~d ~~!. ~~k 5;11Fd ::.} '::~ :f~"!r.111 1tH 1t~ . C-t Inv 1~'.= 1T:t: AC.E Fd 4.11 4... (Miii.. Ill Ill . Au.-aa. 11. ")1,1' ConMI lfl 7.U 1.Sl Al!N H 11.11 II.JS Contr1 C !1! Ill Amc.a11 F 1... S.Cll c-0.11 5;91 6.•1 Am l lr111 !.11 IQ.SI CWl'I Dl1t J.H S.l l kn Dwt I) ll) 0.ll•t l.70 ... ' Am. Eaty IA •·•I O.v~ 1,11 1.12 AM l.Jl,lt.11 O•U. Altl POMP~: GllOU 1 Gt !al 6.tl T.51. i Deu t •.H t0.1S lfl<tn'I 1,11 ..... 0.lw P ' l.'2 t .7S 111w1m r.n 1.u o.11a T 1.M 5.02 s-,1 1.1• '·'' 11ev"11 s..o. st.ot S1oc1 1.11 1.n DrKI c, -.ii 4.n ,,,,. °"" i.t-4 s.n DtlltlC• 14.n 11.n Ml IMlll Ul 01 Dl"tlill • t.U tM Am lf1¥11 •. S 4.tS M:•YPUI 011, Am Miii 7.D .. ,,. Ofyl Fd 10,-'J ll.4J .·.~_ttt0G<"0 111 Id EolJ fO 3.6' I.ti ...tti Ory1 Lw 1'-•t li.IO GltOU': : SCI lllCm I.IS *·" ~.:~~v 1·" 4.,. : E~ c.,.:: l!: 1tn ~wlll i:U ~: E .... Gr I.it 1.tt lfl(tffl l.01 1M UlON & V111111r 1.01 1,11_' A!:~: ~ Wa N•U 11.n 12.,.-6ilfl-r-a-T.Cl IQ.JO Miron S.11 4.01 Cj;-Mll F 11.11 U.1l Audt• F 1.11 1.11 lncme 6.lll '·"' A.XII ', S-U F 7.11 1.13 HOUGHTON: Sltk Fd 11.lll U.11 Fund A 4.:11. 4.1' EDIE $p lt.lil6 lt.O. Fllnd I •• a '·" E9ftl Gt II.JI n .St Sit(• S.U 6.11 Ellllfl Tri CU Cll A•• $(1 •.16 4.!2 IEmero l.J• l.'4 BL( Giii Kl.M 11.St IEfll•IY 11,W 11.W B•WMI 10.lt 10.lt ' F•lf'11ci l.J4 t,01 a1yrt1; 6.U 1.os Fm Bur. 1.n •.n ••r•k or 6.03 '·'' Ffll Alb 1.11 ... k atn HI 1.11 I.II • FlOILITY Bffcon 10.U 10.U Gii.OU,: .. ,-.w :a.11 4.,1 8tMI 111b ._., t .n · BondSlk 4.fl I.ti C.99141 lo.ti 11.16 ll0\1 FOii t.1110.ca Contr• t.n •.. 8rOWl'I J.IO l.lt Cv SS.c 1.01 7.01 llrnhl)'I '·'' t.'1 . o." •.JI .. . CALVIH 'Ulrtl>S: EU.• I .... .. 81111 FCI 11.tt ll.06 IEvtr'I 11.10 11.13 COii fd 21.IS U .10 F11nd 1'-12 16.0t 0 1v s.iw-l.U l.tJ Pliritfl t.n 10.0I l'Ulwd t ... 10.41 ~ltm F l.10 •.OI HY V.... 1G.iS 11.Sl T~ n .U l•.3' CG FUlld t ,U 10.U PINAMCIA.l CIO l rlll 1(1,MI 11.JI ,110011.AMS: c'.4-ilt SM (ll UJ Fifi Dy11 4.IH 4.0S CMAlrtNUtG Fin tlltl 1.1(1 •.10 FUlrtDS: Fi" tnc: 5.M S.M 8al1Kd 10,14 II.Ill Vtnl 3.1• l.1' Ind Fd '·°' t .90 h tFll \11 10." 11.MI (Om ~tk 1.1' 1.U PiltSI IEqtw C.r 7.•t l.U INVIESTOlllS: IEqtr Pl' 1.'6 l.Jl OIK Fd 1.11 S.Jt Ffld ...,., I.JI 1.n Grlll Fd 7.DS l.J'J Gf•lll •.tt S.ll t11com I.Olli 1.13 IMOM '·" J.(J ~tt<k F J.lJ l.14 Spec! 1.1' 1.tt ht Mulll I.II I .II Vt11t1.r l,IJ t.20 Ftm .. , 1.4) I.IS <NASll" HlllUM GllOUP: IOS10N! 100 Fno 10.0t 10.0t Fl'ICI lo!. 7.'2 1.6' 101 fflll J.tl 1.91 Fron Cp •.11 5.12 COi""" f.11 1.11 SftTr lh I.ti J.U U FUlld 1.M_ 1.M SPKl •. tQ I .St Fein Gr 4.U 4.61 ci-m FO 10.1' 11.tl FOUNOEltl ClrtA MNG PDS: Glt0U': LIOr1y 4.1' S.21 ~•ti• ).QI l.» Mlnhl J.'4 J... lnc;om 11.0l 12.0l k llu\ " 1.M t:'JI F Mtwl 1.s1 '·JO St:ll11 SO 1.1• J.tl F !tpt(ll 10.IO 11.IO l MR A 1.ll 1.ll fo11r~q F l.ll 1.:IJ COLONIAL PllAKKLIN ' FUNDS: Gii.OU': CoP\wr '·'' 10.:U ONT( ·• Eqllll'f' l.Ot l .JI G-Mll Sr J.06 J,11 1. 12 J.IO flt-111(11\ '·t! I ... ~~1ftr.' l:s: '1Jt ... , c..,, ..... .,., •1 IEQI~ '·02 ,,U ,k 1.,1£11 t0.11 11.11 f<:I""' Oii I." I.SJ ,UNOS INC,. Gaou,1 Comm 1.w t.U llO$K 1.W 1.1, l11el11' Ir 10.lt 11.50 PllOt 1.M l .)l G111wz •.oo •.tt Gl 'i-{." C1I IU g\'Ou, cs1l·:n •.n ...... F ,,tJ S.U ... ,,.., 7.lol l .a:l tom Mk 10.Jt 11,)i Gtll f'.t.m ,,11 '·" Gtt11 llld tt.U 1•.6J r;,,..ro 21r: .,,. ,Nl.Mlt.Totf 1:,: Fllfld , ), T ,,,,. Gtwtll s.te. •.w lnt;Om 6.to 6.11 :;:::"'!.'. ~~t ~~! ..... '·}f '·" =t. !:s1 1·.•s HtfKt 1',62 It.OS lmOO'I Co t.16 10.01 Imp Gr· •.tO 7,)ol lftt IOAm 12.U ll.-'11 nd FAm J.2• i.w lnM:90n (t) ff) 111 111.,.ll 10.Ml 11.M "'"'" G t.21 1.11 lny Co A 11.Sl 13.6'1 111w Gyjo I.ti J.Gi '"" lncllt f,oll • " ... .,_ fin 10.liO 11.4 INVlST COUNSIL c.p.n J.11 f.11 ~pit 1¥ 1.M 1,to Cf,pl\ ~ l.U , ... IN'lllST oa0Uf'1 JDS Gtto 6.2• ... 10$ NO l .W 6.02 IOSPr l .Cf •.IS MlllWI t .16 9 ... SIOC:k 11.SI 1' ... 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TllCIOr H IG.*t 10 ... 10!11 CG 1.•1 1.tt ~CJ S .• I.JS Uflllltd 1.11 l ."1 Vnllllfld <U hi g:~~~Ell ICl ~~I !ii~: If~ 1in Un G#I I.It l .tS Wlltn.i 11.0l 13.11 UNITlO PUNDS: A((lll'r\ •.1t 1.U 8"ld Fd 1.tl 1.•1 COfll 1W t.'1 10,ll Cont r;,c '·"' 10.4t lfl(OM 12.Ho 11 ... StleK 6.U 1.21 '?.; i.M J,42 I.I c. t.u t..a ~ .. lsrsu~o..01 ~&f V•I lM S.U S.'2 \141 lllC. 4.10 4,IM) Uv 9!'! 5.1i .1.01 y~~c( 2.IO l .01 SAtrtDlttS: 111 ... $\ 1.1' 1.41 \l!i COm •.• j 7 . .0 ., Ulll ... ""' 111 ......... , NtW YOllk -Jiit .,.11 lfl rhltW ,. ""' Miil 1ndh1t ,..,. a , 1t1s; Uo"· J1l Ut<!! ~1t>4:ke Do)'' Jo nt•s llonc l8 0Nt1 Kl"' L.tw (.... Clll 4t aft )l.tt, JI.ti ll.M 11, .. .+t .lt Iii fl'll U.t1 JJ,t1 JZ ... JJ.M+l.Q N ltflt "·" ... II ....... M.Jl+ .. U Wh ti.ti '!A! ... ,. ,l,Jl.+l .M ·-· I'·· 11,M ., ... •1.~ •• lflC. ltlb 1.JS 11,JJ ti.JI 11,JJ-t,~ no ...... , MMlr ,,.._ ..... 1•,ite,u1 V~!""' ....... ;"'""'"" Ut)Jl,UI Daily Volu111t>1 ..._.WI!. ""' ... ' MtMlr ... , .... 1~. Mt ttiUI.~ "'..,..., ........ P.m~ ,._,,t,ns ............ , ........ £ U,Jll,111 "R"*'t . . .. .. ... l'-131.Sll '°""'¥ .......... n,w n ,1M,1• T•\lh ......... h;.Jlt,U1 "'.U6,111 [ Ill • t.tl ... , • , .. ~ 10.4J IOr:U Gtflf' II.ta I .... I lfllt 6 .•. U Sw ln1t G S.M I .II SOKI 1.14 1.l1 v1111roi1 1.11 4... Weeklv Sales ':::rd 1.t<I ,..,. ,_ i 111 Ill (1J ~·" '°'° 01 c11 · -,. .... Y•.Ac ... , ...... , .! ••.. ~ ',.·!! .... Ywll •••• 1~.111 Jt .... ,1 Cira •.II •.M lflD 6.ll 6.JI Tl IMO Git'! Com Fd 4,ll S.O. • "" "" ""' Mtw Y9" ..... 'li:E!! Jll.t11,00I Wiii I or Cil {JI "...,_rlcM MM111 11, 11~1,171 waui Mu 10.lt 11.61 MlfWtH MIC.Ill " -4,,,..,00I :ttr.i~ 10.15 10.•S GltOU': tOlrt Ol11t$lf •.tS S.'1 "'*' -.n 1.11 St Fr ~ (:j. "I St fr IM 11 (I !il•lt Sir Q 4-1.1' STlAOMAN 'OS: ""' lflll t.•1 t .t1 AMO Fd 1.14 1,14 I-$· 1.1' 1.2' OU•fl .. n •.n n11N-ltOI PDI: S.lallt 20.lll 20.lD ~II t ,11 t.11 !itoc:ll 14.411•.•1 llS Gll:OUI>: Grwtll l.M 6.SS tfl(tm 1.U l .•1 IE.•111« 20.M U • .O lwU I.IS t .11 li\Of"IJI 11.1• 12.11 TtMiv 7.31 ... Trull 11.°' 12.0t Wtl,ly 11. .. 12.U Wtlll!i 10,JI 11.)l W5tfl'WI 10.10 11.U WlllCl$t l.U l."6 We'l Ind 2.l l 3.U W1'ICI Gr" f.(4o 1.11 Wi5'tons S.31 S.11 Zi~ltf t.6' 10.U J·t•-olvldlflll .. J•untv1Uabt1. Yearly Comparison VAi. IMltl lrtlttl L,e.,. U<I DIC Unck ..... ll, 1tn ~ 116 DI 1"'2 lU ..... 11, 1t11 .,. •• m 1!21 141 ..... it, it1l 1• • 1111 "' ,,, ..... U, tt11 1 4M MllM IM V.Standard an4 Poor i Nitti Uw CltwU. •H IMwdrlalt 111.11 IM.11111.t+-S.lt U Ila!...... tt,U •n tt.U.--1.11 .. U1llltlot 41.M ...... 41.11-1.tt a MKU lot.JI tl.6' ""'-'·"' What's New iii Stocks , ... no .,.,.._ ,..,,, ,....... .... ·u, 1m INCfllASlO 01\llOINDI Allitd TNirmal-lClc from nvic: Am T11 I. ttl-77< lrtm 10r; A-T.O ll'IC.-k t~m « a.tk-ol·UW·Monlll-lk lrom llVtc Clnn. Belt Ttl.-Jii.-.c lroni Jl'l'tc Fl-trs 11111.-lc lrom k Ford C&fl.ad-lk froni IX G-lfl.0• Lld.-IS< lrom lk·!i.A. 8.F. C.-.idl-?k I...,. 2X K•ft$.. G.&IE.-ltt lrom lk ltirt)y lrw:l.-12~;< lrom lie N•t. C.Hll Atg.-lk from IOI: P•<· N"M~t Ttl.-lk lrom JI< P1r~tr·k1nnlll"-)I' trom 2k Pliie•-11< from 1K 11111«1, D.!>.-k from le Ste:iian Cnsm-tc trom le U"+IM 111um.-stt lrtm Sk W1IUarnr-.it,9ftKy-k from JC 01\llDINDS l'IESUMED ClllCkt1' MOIOn-.lltc G•11m1T,.PI Cp.-IS( MC.M-11.ll REOUClD Ot\llDENDS Mortt Slloe-k from 11>..c OIV10EtrtD5 OMITIID Ntlll'llr &o-111.. E•lttrtlHGS ... .._ t Mt!lllll · Clllnfll Grt wtn Prop, 11.11 Y$ Coe• Cola l.M wt Mc~Co l.J( .... ~wtll lrl,lll .11 "' Mlclll...,. Gtntr41 .•t n Pelrl• ~torn 1.1' vi Plllnllm'1 CG-Pl Sons I.SJ "' Uflhfodle CCll"p. ... "' •w;ckt\ '°''" 1.tO "' Wlflk•lm&rl. Slorft .ti Vl a..-' ~ftltll CIOltal llle1. Crp. 1 .W 1t1 °'\"' ""'"'o .0t vi CH •way lnelll>I .CJ wt Wt~lrMll lllOu" .19 v~ • Wral..., (orp. -.Ot-wt A'PUCATIONS JOit USTltrtO: OH THE trt.Y.S.t:.· G\111 Miff ... Alty Inv, unlOfl &;nc;orp Inc. APl>AOVEO FOlt LISTING Olrt THIE AMIE.JI · P•trick Pet. $1.0J I.SI '·" ... ... '-~ 1.•2 ... .... -~ .... .n ... ... ·" ' VOLUME, HEA.VY TRADERS NY, AMEX, Ntw Vtri tUPl1 -Tht follow,;;, 1111 tflows !ht 1ttt•1 , ... , ... ~ ~! the n">Ott •nG lost lht IY>Otl bd"'fd on Pl'r(tnt OI ,......,. Ofl lht Nt! and Pl!•Ct nt•Qot t.N~l 1•t thl O•t!t••nu• belwttn l•tl -~·· t CIO\h\Q price •llCI tlllt Wltk't <lgtlno prlct ., • · GAINIElt\ 'INd ~· ' ., "' "' 2 P9M Ir l !, .. .. Up Jt.J '~"·t*l., Co lh .. .. uo 11.• ' •m Ci i.1, .. 1\o up II.I J Ctrt·IO!lf • n .. 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"·' S S.•lrtln L.111 I -" .. 21.J • °"""" "' 3'4-1\lo OU JS.o 1 (~Ml& ,IOQ 111-•\'> ... 1t.S • A-I Pl 2~. ~12Yt .. , 1J.• ' 0.lllO'f'J .Cllt ,,.._ 1\rJ ... 12.2 10 S..OPr°" .IO u~.-1i, ... 21.7 11 Ma•t'll'I .:IOI! 11''4-1" ... 11.J U Mobilf H JO • -1\1 .. , 21.) u Pe1rl pf 1.11 2• -1 .. 11.1 II Nk ..... IO ' -BO .. , 21.1·. u Mc DOllld (p '''\-11~) ... 11.0 1•Ltfltnl -~ UY>-l '., ... "·' 11 0...ri Sllipfl 11•-l'~ ... "·' II K•ul&Br . U u y,._ ltt .. , "·' It M dk "'" • _, Ott "·' 20 Savini M(ll • -,,,, .. "·' 11 Piua "" 1Sh-3h ... 19.t 1J NI Sland .IS 11v.-1v, ... It.I U Ritt Aid .10 ,..._ '"" ... lt.2 2<1 Wltcopl 1~ " _,. Ott lt.1 u 1tow11cc: -"' " -,. .. lt.O il\1 ,,,., 4)\o 1;, lS\1 ... a• "" t:" OTC Gainers 3'\.o "'"'" twil (Uy 111.-.,. .... ~m ~lo f•""' «IS.*I -••• " •••(Cl IQ0,)90 ,,.,, H• "'·-l ..... ..,,, f l f ""' .... . .. '" ---f Cot~I !ilO•~ JIJ,'IOO ll~o ,.,, 1 ll•-11'1 ~-1s~ ~ --l:!·m " ll' •l •o F'DIO ' .... ,, -" ll ~llClllid (Im Jjt, " . " ll'•-l ''I Ill-. . llM" Lonlll »-t. • ~" ..01,_ J'• ••• N•t<Kt J!G,IOO • 1010 •Ht-2 ... ---- NIEW Y0111:1( IUPll-T,.. 10 mo\I ~· u-... ltlOC:k\ t•ldtd 1111 ltw OTC ,,_.,lit Jrla.w tt wpplltd llW NASO and Vil-Ii. AlllH Cllil. lll,lOO •~r t i.-'a ... ..00 II" ll l, .. l\'o IJ,.00 1DI 10t'1 • J 10,100 u, ..... " tl,ll)O .. '''I .. l o •1,)00 '°'' 10 ... 1. :M,100 :JI ll'l-1, It.JOO l 11 ..... .. J1,IOCI t i\ '11 .... , 1•.200 ,,, 10 -'• Losers Ntw York !Ul>ll -Tflt 1011-i.!:3 list Wlowt 1114! •lt(lt lft•! ...... .... • ... Ntw York fUl'll -TAS IOllow+:.y tJ\I tllowi !flt <toc•t tPIClt ,.. ... ..i"" lfll _, •"ti IO~I lflt .....,,, W~d on perctnl 1N11t •rid 11111 Int f"P\Ott i.,"'o Oii oe•ctnl ot ( ... n<Jt o" lflt .lmt•IC&ll !iltt-of cn1~ on tflt OYrr·lnt·COUl"it•: E•tllanOf, m•rktt Ii qooled, tiy tilt NASO . Ntt ltn!I Pf"r(~PltlQt Cl""91"t 1rt !~t Nt1 1nd perct"1~ c nt~• 11re 1 11~ dlUertnce be\wten 14\1 wee:• 'I (!ol!nQ Olfte rf rH:t t)f'lw~~n flt P•IV•CUS 1111 b•O' prk t ••>II tn ..... ,,_., c•otiflV l)<ICI. price •nO '"' c11rrtnt l•tl Diii P"t•. GalNE llS GAI NEllJ 1 Gltbt•t '"' 11·1••l·1' uo 31.S I II• lfll lt lnOlll • + ' UP ~· 2 Pat Clt ~p 1'o. '• uo "·' 1 HDll<O<I Vl"t U'I .. 1'• uo " . l C11t1nA .Un " • l'o UP "' J MtQ auoc ·" •' , .. , ... Uo " ' 1 A1nto lllO~I s ··-.. uo "·' I (orfllllUI " •' '~ '• uo \~., S "'-1\11 LB i-' + " uo "·' S Fofltlfflwt ·-Cp '"' .. uo 1 ~.o • Clltrrl!a .2• 10~ .... p., uo It.I • V"Qinla '"'' " . ' UP "' ) Fed ''°'" .... " VP 11,t I MO•.., Bro\ In ' • .. UP 12.0 • \111 ... "~ 1'·· .. '• uo "·' I kfy'.ltont OTC. • • " UP 11.1 t Cwu.,a .1111 n•, .. '" uo 11.• 9 Ol.tng«O .Olb 6'• .. •• uo '" 10 kfrc': 8'w 11, ... " uo 1•.1 10 Ar90 Petrolm 1)1. .. "' uo 10.9 11 Atll ~ ""' ' " uo 11.J 11 MIG..,\1101\t A ll· .. ,, uo 10.l 11 lttPMIO •It ,, . ~ " uo tl.J U ROM Fttn .U ' -" UP 10.l U lll"l!r~ 1'1•r n, .. .. uo u.o U Olk'llOOll ttom l'~ .. " uo 10.0 . ,. Pl'tl!Otl .10 11'•·• t "' 11 .t ,. van !INl<k .11 S\1 .. ,, Uo 10.0 u MffftlCo (p ... • uo 11 .I IS AIOnl;lofo ... " • .. UP ... 1• RIV.1911 M I J6•, ... J1o UP 10.J ia .COOt Llbr .. or li\I>. 2 Vo ••• " 0.114 COrp 1•0 + ,, UP 10.0 11 Oalry Quffn~! ·~) .. " uo ., 11 H•rw,, Str "" '·'• up 10.0 11 Ati.t•r<h F...,1 l'I•+ -uo .., 1t Egulty OH .. " .. 1~. uo '' It IElf<I M•l~t 11, •. 1. uo '·' 20 Marlnduq e ...... ,, uo ••• l1) '""°''""' '·" ll\rJ• J\) uo '·' 11 PilOM I.JG& •11 .... ''· UP ••• U K•!T'OOfounCI ... " VP ••• 21 Al ltc ''" 13-,. ... 1-1' 'Ir. u 22 Monlc•lm \l•n J\; .. " uo '·' 1) A\IX (.or~PI " . ' '·' 23 OWktt OI .M 141>+ I uo ... 21 Fltkh P1~1 11 ... •• uo .., 1• P•n Ott•" Otl 11i.. ... t~ "" u ts Plac• o 1."M-24i,, .. 2 uo '' 2$ Plltkk "-••al ''·•+ .. "' " LOSEllS 1 TWA ... 1·16-" OH ~-· "LOSEJIS I Fl5CO In< .20 ,,_ " 0 1' 16.I 1 Coacllmtn 11•-I'·· 0" u .s 1 Don klrullorn ,._ ,, ... 11.l ) Att,:."' .1' I -' Ott u.• 3 k ick• Fm .Oltl H Y>-1-\<o Ott 11.l • a lo wt ·-• .. , .... .... _ -·~ ''·-~ ... 12.I S IH rlOllPI In 1~.-" Ott "·' $ Sf1Kom Dtlt• J\:-" ... 11.l • ~SIS St:!ms 2(.-,.,. .. , ,., • (';lobelrl• Cmn 31,_ " ... 11.' 1 ICCll" m ' -'· .. , 27.l 1 Ho~I~ .!Ila 12"'-1~. °'' 10.l I \lltwlt11 Int ' -" 0" 21.J I S.1tiurg.l .ltC!tl 11 .. -2t\ .. , tO.• ·~$ '"" '·-'• °'' JS.O t Mtrrkar .O&O " -2~ .. ... 10.1 · IO. lncorp t·U-3-1• o .. 21.0 10 f•ICarwr .... •'·-.. ... 10.0 11 Gtnl!.d 5erv 2~·-• ... 21.0 11 G11pl11t St:••11 .. _ " .. , .., 12 SY1ltm fng Ho-" o .. 1S.O 12 C.o•Oi\ Corprn .. -· o" '·' 13 IC4\lll.8r wt ·~-,,, ... 11.6 1l CAS Ots~as • -" ... '·' 1' G~rdMt wl •\•-"' .. , 1•.• u ~. wort Int l·O>,-I Ott •• I Carrol$ Oev ,,_ ' ... 21.0 11 Cl>•""' Plr .u 00.t-I Ott ... 16 Fl(Jt'' WI 1010-l'o °'' 1l.1 1• Man"" Prottn S'--,, ... '' 11 A Corp ,.,_ ' ... 11.1 11 Ltnc; Mt~ .Va ··-" 0" .., 1• C.Olde!I Hom ··-•• ... 21.7 11 E1 ..... a1 n .SS ,,, 1-1"1 °'' • •• 1t IN1\er1 Inc ' -'• .. , n.• 1• Broo-• St:" .•8 ll'-,,~ .... ... ,........, " ' -.. ... 11.• 20 C"•""'I Comp ,,,_ ,, OH ... 11 OelKto '"' l >·-,, °'' n.2 21 h i Boltn l..OD 11'·>-1\• °'' " 22 Fll<J Ind .12 ,,_ '• .. , 12.2 11 ....,,ti Comp .10 ll'I·-, ... u 11 Poli~' i i ···-jl , ... 11 .t 1l VICleO Sy\lem\ J'·•-" ... " 2' NII y On 101 2'··-.. ... 21.1 11 f:.ns•gy c.onvr ··-•• .. ••• JS Rkntoro '" 2• •• -" ... l l.1 li !.tUlo"OStr .J.0 ··-• ... • •• Oriental Rugs,-Once-Rags-Turn to Gold • • By BRAD KNICKERBOCKER BOSTON -The way Fred \\'alker recalls it, when he told Nick Turk about the rugs In his basement, Nick nea rly "went through the ceiling." to 4 by 6 reet. Other dealers subsequently have offered twice that much. Walker's experiance Ls being repeated almost daily acroa the 1.]nJted States for several seemingly nonrelated reasons: rugs need to meet three criteria to be truly Oriental, says Turk. They must have come fr.on\ Penia (Iran) or Asia Minor, be made in the home with hand-tied knots (not just woven) for the-maker'• own -use, and be dyed with vegetable, rather than chemical, dyes. 1n 111111, they have to be the product of a "cottage ind~try ," rather than manufactured specilically for export. have an Oriental rug . . . Europe cleaned out Asia Minor when Asia Minor wa,s very, poor,"1 and many fine old Oriental rugs (like \Valker's) were relegated to the ba!e- ment or attic. the image that Oriental rug dealers ' are akin~o All Baba... ! Dealers. across the country are organizing lo cotmler reported Oy-by· night auctioneers who have allegedly misrepresented the age and worth or rugs, and u.wd . "shills" to gariier outrageously high sums from unsu.spec- ting buyers. The tightening of chilcl-labor laws by a progressive Shah in Iran, a diminlsbing U.S. donar tn the world money mar1<et and an a1most-boundless European crav- ing (principally in Wesl Germany) for Oriental rugs. · 'Ibo eliht noP Walllor -describing are Oriental (from the Caucuus Moun--I.ams regloo ol Soviet Armenia), al least ?9 )'Mnl old and in l!OOd condition. They bad been passed along from Walter's greatoflunt and wert-oow nearly forgotten -rolled up in a damp comer. Walker ol Belmont, Maa., has been Jn the wholesale noo ...... vertng business for 30 YW'll and regularly visits Turk, a carpet and rug dealer in nearby - Add lo that an increased American appreciation !or objects and phii9"0phles Mideaatem, and you have a supply that ts dwindling, a demand that is burgeon· Ing, aod comequent prices that are skyrocketing. Four years ago, however, the Shah made primary education mandatory, and most or the weaving work force left f.tleir looms for the classroom. 1be result: only one million looms in opera- tion today! TUllK OFFERED $2,21tl for the rugs, which range in size from 3 by 5 feet AL TR OU GR new and machine-made "Oriental," the older, more valuable During the last century, most rugs produeed in Persia went to Europe. In Turk 's words, "everybody had to Salesmen Message Soft-sell Book Maps Road to Success Get I LOS ANGELES (AP) -Can 'a.. salesman be inspired to greater success by a soft-sell allegorical message? Author Os Mandino ls sure of It, and points to the sales figures of bis bow-t..00.lt book ... proof.• The book, "l'he G~test Salesman in the World," has sold more than 500,000 copies since it was first p.1bllshed in 1968. Mandino's formula for auc- cesa in sellinc is self-esteem, which he says tum! OD the s elf-co nf idence that a salesman requires . Angeles promoting the book that ii has been bought in quaritities for training of salesmen ·by more lhlD 100 companies, indudlng Coca- Cola, Amway, Kraftoo, Sperry & Hutchinson, Parke-Davis, Volkswagen and Genelco. Mandino gives this oulllne of the book: "It !ells the legend of lfa!ld, a camel boy of 2,000-years ago and his burning desire to Improve bis lowly. posiUOn my plans are dust, my goals are impossible. All arc of no value unless they are Jollowed by action. 1 will act now. -Wbo Is of so little faith that in a moment of . great disaster or heartbreak he has not called lo his God? Mandino urges his readers to reflect and meditate upon the contents of each scroll 1'11' ~ days before · pcoceeding to the next one. In life. T9 proye his ~tential ··~ Bc;M;>K won't make . ablllty he Is dtspalcli<d . lo you a supetsalesman," the Bethlehem by his rna.!ter-author says. "You have to Palhros, 1 the great caravan do that yolll'Self. FINANCE Wat.er Makes \ . Desert Lush ., THEN, FROM the early years of thi! century through the Depression·, "we virtually cleaned out Europe • • • so that the bulk of the fine old rugs ended ue in this country." Following Workl War II, the cycle revened and Europeans -mainly West Germam -developed a aeemingly in- satiable appetite for the rugs. When the oulput from Iran diminished, thoae rugs in the U.S. became that much more valuable. Meanwhile, AmericaM' taste in home furnishings was taking the wrough~iron, Swediah-modem, carpeted-floor route, In recent years , however, Oriental rugs have ~-''rediscovered" in the United States. lndlviduali who collect.arl objects are becoming increa.singly aware of the rugs' artistic merit, and investors -faced with a sometimeJ-fickle stock market aod dollar of decreasing relative worth -are buying rl1" as a 11hedge" against inflation. NOW, DEALERS like Boodaklan and Turk att spending much of their time lecturing evening classes and civic ~po OD · the hislory and value of Oriental rugs in par~ ~ lent, "lo dispel ...... Turk , a philosopher at be8rt, sees beyond the 0 status" and mohetary worth of Oriental rugs and feels most earnest collectors do, too. . "The reason for the demand ts a result of people's search for ·l~gitimacy. In a society that seems to have reached ·ii• peak and is going downhill , there are few things we did well, and lbClle rugs were one of them," be reflects. Long Beach Harbor Tops Los Angeles Locklwed 8igges~ Buikler WASHINGTON (AP). major contracts awaroed in from 24lh in 1972 lo 7th in Lockheed Aircraft Corp. was fisca) um and 68.6 percent 1973, increasing its defense the nation's i>iggest defense went to the top 100 con-contracts by $506 million. tracton. About 86 contractors were contractor for the sixth con-Textron Inc., a maker of among the top 100 in ~th LOS ANGELES (UPI) -secuUve year in the fiscal helicopters, jumped 1n rank fiscal 1972 and 1973. The title of "West Coast of 1973 ----- harbo 'ta!' year . "di-~ • --------------------.. lo io:. c:.~ .::ii= tha~"' cJd' 11.1;,:;:~ ~-----~ _,_,~----.... 1---0---0 o~' ahead of 1.o1' Angeles In f1JcaJ II) military busineH Jn fiscal . ltm-73' for the n-11 ... in 1973. a 117 mtlllon declin• ORDER "' from fiscal 1972. Thal still • 'ful hlsiory. amounled to 5.3 percent of · . l'eaut1 A3 a result of apanded con-al! major Defense Departmenl <. Stick-on talner facilities, Loni Beach contracts. YOURS . garnered seven firms 1'bich • A report on the lop IOO -'LABELS v TODAY! HIS SLENDER volume is a tale of Biblical times in which 11The Greatest salesman in the w 0 r 14 • t evolves and passel on his ex· perience1, re!lections and ad- merchant, to sell only Qnl!! ''I..ovt= yourself a litlle. V.'e robe. 'Itle boy falls Md in· M~ been losing our self- ste1d, tn a moment of pity, eateem. When you close the givea the robe to wai'm a' book ~~wJll realize you are newt>Ml baby in a cave near a rnincle of nature. You can't hi8 lrm. have conftdence unless you ap- f 1 did ... ~--1 ,._ defeose suppliers showed the armer Y· ~~ a ~ top five among them wert" Los .\llgeles Harbor and in-awarded 20. l percent of Pen· creased its total handle by tagon contracts above $10,000. four million tons while Loo Behind Lockheed , the four Angeiea lncre .. ed only I ball other lop cont>;actors were th• BAKERSFIELD (.\1') -~ Gerll!ral 'Eledrlc Co.. the • iu....1" .. Co., McDonn e ll vice. •_ . .'. Mandino said while in Los '1Hafld returns to -t h_e preclalt,:.your own body and Caravan · in shame but ls ac-. br .... ~ Water from the California , LONG B)CACR bandied !Ut ~~ Corp. and the Grum- aqueda ct has turned miles ol mil~ ·In 1172-73 while man eorP. sagebrush desert in Kem , 'l;oO.~!Ol"il K.11 million There were 131.1 bUUon In County lnio prime acrttuJ!ural """'' of IJiiportl and expoi:ts I-d-· -· -· .. ,.,,.... tllerdocb, ac'cording an . · -· . , • •to U.S. lleplrtment ol Com- . Tbe Berenda Mesa ' Water • merco ..... • Penonalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or • Frfen.d- ~ .J .. UC.I F et.el}, ... By C-0uniy companied by a .bright star ''What most salesmen need &hin1f11 above his bead. ThiJ ls mole confidence. Every phenomenon l.s interpreted by salesman has to Jeam to live Pathros to be a lign from with the word 'No.' We're all tho ioc!f, and he &(yes ,!Ja,!l~--None of us bats \0()0 10 lftcl«it ""'It• Wbich oil!>-.,irday .1lut the champ pleb t1tn the wisdom necessary for himse1f up and goes on." ~ District, covering 55,200 acreo Sis llbipplng Jina Ind Ollt on the COWtty's west side, ftl 'a~e Importer IWltehed barren untU ~ ,.~trom Loi Angeles lo ... -.. ... liili tlli"""-.'t' • ~ M1y'be used ;n"1nVeloPes as return acldrest l..bels. Also vtry handy .es identification labels for markin9 ptrsontl tt1m1 such as l>ooks1 records, photos, etc. Lebels stic k on 9le1i end may be used for m1rkil\9 home . ~•on.M4oed ·1~• • ...AI l1~olo ,11~intod . \ Chamber Orange twnty business aod Industry will 1111ite t b e Unlvenllyof Call fo r n I a, Irvine Tlllrsclay, The eveot ls the fourth qqartarly luncheon of the Orani• County Chamber of eoma-. J'eawrecl apeaker will be UC Irvine's Chancellor Doniel G. Aloklch, Jr. wbo will ~ C11 "'!be OlalllbW-Univ# ·!)'_,'.'. Dr. Aldrldt WUI , ooUiM u_<a'I [llQlpl!Cta and 111,lmpacl on the rqion. The -will be held. at noon In the Anaheim SheralCll Hole!. the boy lo achieve all bis Mandino says that early in amblUoril.1' hi1 own career as a salesman THE ,SCl\OLLS, which Man· dino aays came to him in I vlr1ual dream, carry the seeds of his creed. Basically, their message is : · -Today I begin a new life. -I wW greet thlt clay with love ln my heart. · -l wilt penilt illlUI I su<· ceed. 1 -I am t11it1lre'1 lreaiest mlr1cle. -1 wUl live lhii clay aa If It lJ mY 1111. , -Today I win be muler ol my emotions. -1 wtn laugb .. t Ille -Id. -'l'oday 'I '1!111 malHply 11\1 value a htmdredfold. -My dreams are worthless, he was 1'lhe world 's worst." He lost hla job, wa• jailed for drunkenne ss and hls wife divorced him. ABOUT IJ yean ago, he says, he read a book entitled ••SUccess 'nlrough a Positive Mental · Attitude/ by W. Clemente ~. head of the Comlllned ~ Co. of· America in Olleaio. ' Mandlho ~ he was '° ~by tlie'book that he p 1 job with Slo!fe'• com· pony and qulcJ111 be<amo 1 Ales tMtapo:. lie now ,IJ pul>llSber bl !ltono's'mapzine, ..9ucceu Unllmltld, 11 • bQw .. to.do-It publlcaUe11 with 1 clrcalation ol 180,000. flrsl deliverle~ <* ~-~ • Liii .. s,ocb paued Loi aqueduct water· were mode. ,A,....·a.foroiln lolmqo ID The supply now reaches 311,000 Jtil; II.rt milUon lo 10.7t a-. mlllioo. : . ' -__ ._, Manacer Rbll ·"'-'1 says · .. ,IM ~geles lolt lta ~ lhe district hopes to deliver " 11111 ·P":l:lta.tuo clesplle wagin~ 134,IJOO.acre feet of waler next a carnPiJgn 'lo bring bi new year to 11,600 acres ol I~ tra!le. pennanent crops and 15,!00 T1ie ·1JMI· of Loi Angtleo acres of row crops. Farmers • malota1ns two ' full-Ume ~ncJ pay 13S 111 acre fool .!llf the two part.time !orelgn office• waler · · while Long Beoch maintains · part·tlmt repretentaUv~ in LAMPSON SAID the dislrlct ' Japan and WISbingtoo, D.C. has JU!t about reached 'the ""paclty oJ Its 1>2 million distribution syslem. Fulurc .expansion wtJI ~d oo co111- pleUon ol the IO,llOI ..,....foot capacity-Packwood Cr e e k Reoervolr, perbapa by 19tl0 when ml>at of tbe dlstrld'a permanelll cnJPS wtD nacb full production . • .. Is It All Red? REDWOOD CITY (UPU ":- Ampu Corp. Jatt wMk .. nounced that the federal g0vemment bas oroered 15.11 mUllon ....11! oJ ~ tapa for various a1encles. ' -• .:wliit"/rylifll'Vo901 typa_ on lino qo1l1ly whit~, 9ummed paper. ~ r ---------------------, Piii llt tllh c•11(111fl, ell' 11'14 m111 w1111 •1.u te1 I • 'Utt 'rlflflltt ._. .. ,Div .. ,,o, ••• 1ut I I Ct•M M ... , C1nt. nu• I • . I I I I I I t I I I I L-~-~~LC?_T_~!~J!~~--~J Nearly. Everyone ·Listens to Landers ' C S DAILY PILOT Sunday, NOYtmbtt 2S, 1973 _Real Estate · Questions/Comment By Reeltor Randall ¥cCardle In Orange County, and in f1ct throughout Califor- nia, We 11111 h•v• the problem ot an •xploding populi· tion yet this explnlon in population, r1ther than mov· ing people apart Mtms to move them closer together. I rHd recently where over 70 percent of the people will soon be living on less thin 10 percent of the land and the land around our cities Is running out. Can this suburban spr1wl b. controlled? What about the plan- ned community concept. It Mems to be accepted 19'11· ly, 11 it catching on 11 well in othtr areas? What are some of the solutions to the land shortage problems? 0 . A. G., Newport Beach It's easy lo talk about moving people to less pop- ulated areas, but people are nOt easily shuffled from their homes to "colonize" vacant areas. American builders can build almost anything -except more land -so it's impossible to move the land to the peo~ ple. What Americans in increasing numbers seem to want, and cannot attain right now, is a country life· style near a city. · \Vhile some people sec the skyscraper apartment building as the . typical future dwelling, others are looking to history for guidance, especially, to our col- onial villages. In early American towns, such 3$ \Vil- liamsburg and Savannah. !he dominant feature was ~ "common" or "green" where people gathered to enjoy community life. Homes are clustered around these open areas. Honse •solves~ ROSEMOUNT, Minn. (AP) ._ Architecture studtnls at the University of ~1innesota have designed a funny looking house with a sod roof they hope will provide one of the an· S\vers to the energy short· age. Named "Ouroboros.'' arter a mythical dragon iA·hicti devoured its own tail, they l»pe lhe house will be re I a t ivcly self-sustain ing, Increase In Hotels Reported SACAMENTO (UPI I Innation has severely a(Jected the residential housing market in California in the past two months but, ironically, the coru;truction of hotels and motels has jumped 72 percent, the Slate Department of Finance t.as reported. "The · residential building sectqr has been .adversely af· fected by monetary con- dit ions," said the department's b i · m on t h I y report titled Ca lifornia Ecooomic Indicators. lt blamed the housing slump on reduced lending, high mortgage rates and large down payment requirements. Building of homes was 30 per- recycling its own wastes and subslsUng on heat from the sun. A group o! Mionesota legislators and Gov. Wendell Anderson loured the house and came away a bit skeptical but inte rested in seeing l1ow the house survives a ,Min· nesota winter. THE GRASS root, the mo.st ey...,.tchlng leeturo, has • two-fol~ purpose. It will catch snow lo the winttr to act as ln$Ulallon and it will heJp cool the bouae In lht summer through evaporation. The house is built In the shape 0:f a traP,ezold, its wide side facing the south to catch the sun's rays. Heart of thl .system i.s a 11arge roof areR tllled 60 degrees to catch the • ~. Em~ In thia "oolai ~i0<" \rill be tubing In which woler will be beai.d. Not all \he legislators were enthnllod. One raid iL looked like a farm madilne shed. THE SOD roof w .. the big· geot)tiuler. •can you Imagine lelling your tic! lo IO out and mow \he roof,'' said an onlooker. ,_ . DoitnI.t lllllOway, the projeCI airector, 13ld abouL l! 0 archltfctUre students are lak· Ing part in. tile project. H~ aaid two more models ere planned in . Minneapolis and St. Paul. EVENl'IJALLY, a Sm a II greenhouse will be uddcd. Compost rrom a sewage system could be used to .· ·~ . ' fert!Hze vegl!lables In 'Ibo:· greenhOOse. ; ' A paterrte d wtndlnlll :' designed by a ~tudent. wtlt run an electric generator to !umlsh a small llnount of power for the ho:use. Although designed primarily as a learning program. lfollo\\'flY said it's planned to have two J)l!rsons actually Jive jn the homes once they arc compMfd. Opening S-ated At Spyglass Hill A new $1 milliOI\ model com- plex and ~ve deslgn lm- provemtnts mark the grand opening today ol the second phase ot Spyglass Hill in Newport Beach. The luxury one and l\\'O story homes, a development of John D. Lusk and Son, overlook Newport Harbor and Fashion Island and ate priced from $95,700 to $18,900. Following the impr~sive sales record of the first phase of Spyglass. 133 homes sold in 19 months for a total value of $14,746,573.00, the new homes are expected to sell even better, according to a Lusk company spokesman. architecturally designed lo lit .the needs or a specific homeowner, from the young and growing fam ily to the mature couple looking for an equity investmCfll. according to John Lusk. Chairrnan of lhe Board. ln teriGr decoration an d landscaping or the model com- plex refl~t this original intent of the architectural design and include lavish use or fountains . pools and other elemests in front and back yards. Indoors, California kitctlens are view- oriented with large plate glass windows and' informal dining areas with sliding glass doors leading to patios. This cluster idea was gradually replaced by the new "American Dream" -the si ngle-family detached house, set squarely amid its own front, back and side yards, and facing streets which favored cars above pedestrians. After World War II, Orange County's fa st growing population needed living space in a hUrry, so coolde-cutter subdivisions with rows of look-alike houses were hastily built. cent behind the same period NEW BEACHWALK RESIDENTS TOAST THEIR HUNTINGTON BEACH HOME MAJOR PLAN tm- provements include the con- version of a game rocm into a ~ci~ roaster suite and the enlargement ol the master balh and secoodary baths. Ap- OTHER DESIGN features include step down living rooms with large wood bu rnlng fireplaces . Homes h a v e spacious family rooms with fireplace and \\'Ct bar or breakfast nook with a service counter. from the kitchen, and formal dining rooms . H owe v e r , oonresidential building was up 60 percent, led by the hotel-motel category with a 72 percent Huntington Beachwalk THE NEW INTEREST in Oilr environment is one pOSitive sign that builders will have to find different directions. In the past, some developers bought parcels of land and leveled them completely before beginning construction. Trees, hill_s and other "obstacles" were bulldozed into oblivion. Today's sophisticated consumers, however, no longer want to live in barren communities where the only personality expressed is the color of a house's shutters. They want houses of distinctive design and communities . which offer a variety of opportunities for recreation and neighborhood activities. They want an end to 11bedroom communities." gain. On statewide retail sales, the report said California has "generally paralleled national patterns" with a 10 percent Speedy Move-in Offered -"proximately 80 other plan changes were designed into the homes including add itional luxury and convenience features . Three. four and five-bed- room plans are available ranging from 2564 to 3903 square feet . One four-bed- room model has a game room thal can be converted into two additional bedrooms. All ut ilities at the master planned community a r e underground. Homes have tile. cedar shake and shingle roofs. Each home has a three-car 1 J!:aragc \\•ith co ncr e te driveway. To satisfy these desires. builders and devel opers r'esorted to some planning techniques which, while not entirely new, have not been widely used. They found they could provide the space needed for hiking trails, swimming pools, jtenftis courts and community build· ings by reducing' the size of individual lots. THE HOUSES ARE then grouped around cul-de- sacs and curved streets, instead of in the usual gri d· iron pattern, with private patios and decks replacing the fenced·in backyards. The street design places houses away from traffic providing 1nore privacy and greater safety. Many Orange County developers are now using the cluster idea in planned communities where land js treated as one overall unit. not a collection of in- .dividual identical lots. Different types of dwellings - : single-family houses, townhouses, apartments -are in· · eluded as well as community centers, churches and schools. I An important goal of unified planning is to keep the buildings compatible with the natural and existing landscape. To help accompljsh this, exterior wood sid· ing shingles and roofing have been used effectively, as natural settings. 1 WHEN AN AREA has a slightly higher population · density, taxes are lower and it's easier to provide es- ~ se ntial services. Even wi th more people, a plan.J:Jed com· J munity has a greater amount of open space and rec- increase. However, ii noted new car sales were do'vn 19.6 percent this September compared for the same month last year. But it also noted that new auto registration for the first nine months or this year were up nearty 16 percent. For a limited t i m e , homebuyers at the A. J. Hall Corporation's Be a ch w a I k town.home community in Hun- tington Beach will be offered immediate move-in on a select group of homes, with first home payment deferred to March of 1974, according to Cal Funnan, sales agent at the project. "This speciaJ plan is aimed directly at families who are ready and anxious to settle before the holidays," Furman stated. By acting n ow • No Pla~e Like Do111e Family Building· Geodesic Structure BOTHELL, Wash. (UPI) - A sign posted near the future residence cf Steve and Janet Bondelid says: "Be it ever so hexagonal, there 's no place like dome." That's right : "Dome." For in this case a geodesic dome will be their home. They plan to move in next spring. Bondelid and his !!pouse took· a page out of book by Lloyd Kahn -page ~ of "Dome upon first-elass workmanship. Last April they started put- ting the dome together. Their main problem is not the mechanics of the job but handling the curiosity seekers. "We're pulling lojlether a scrapbook,'' explained Janet. "And 'Nhen the people come and start asking questions. we'll just hand them the scrapbook. Maybe that way we can get the work done." Boqk 2·· to be specific. The ? THEIR FU'MJRE abode is Bondelids had been planning a hemisphere with a 31).degree to bu i Id a conventional truss. It is 40 feet in diameter •·square" house when .they aod has floor space of 1.250 ca'!le across the do~e . idea, feet. There are two basic which 'A'as deve~oped m~1dent-levels. A garage and basement ally by the mtemat1~ally are on the groWKI level, and famed savanl, Buckm1nster k"tch b L h Fuller. a 1 en, a ro?i:n · The outside is covered with about 7,200 cedar shakes. BEFORE mEY started erecting the dome, t h e Bondelids never were handy Hooored as the first at building. Their experience was limited to conrtrucU.on of a horse" stall and · a doghouse. When Ibey have llnisbed the dome, they figure they will have spent ,about $12,000 oo the structure. ' Meantime, they Jive in a rented hut across . the river. Steve. Tl, is a television repairman. Janet. 22. Is a clerk in a university district bookstore. ' homebuyers can do just that and enjoy a three-month pay4 ment grace at the same time." THE NEW plan, according to Furman. applies only to a limited number of. choice- location models within the almost sold out second unit of townhomes at t h e Beachwalk p I a n n e d com- munity. The townhome project offers from two to five bedrooms in both one and two-story elevatiom, with t w o • c a r prages aod private garden entrles standard. Up to ttlree baths are available, along wittl separate family areas, wood· burning CIJOlom lireplaoes and ccmplete built-In appliances in roomy kitchen atea.s. The home! are priced from $41,500 lo $55,500, with COO• ventional financlng available. PROXIMI'n" TO a complete range of recreational facilities, including night-lit tennls courts and two full-size golf courses is a feature ol the community, which also of- fers six private pool areas and enclosed clubhouse for ex· elusive use of residents. The Bcachwalk community is loca ted six blocks from the ocean, direcUy off Golden West St. in the Huntington Seacliff portion of Huntingtoo Beach. The new model romplex consisting of six h o m e s located at 15 Bodega Bay Drive was developed with a $1 million budget. Models were decorated by Carole Eichen and landscaped by CQurtland Paul of Arthur Beggs & Associates. Each home series was Irvine Firm Will Design Bay Homes Irvine Pacific DeveIOpment Company has selected Sad· d1ebact l!Uriors of Irvine as inLerior designer and deooralor for \he model ilome at trvine Pacific's Ponnontory Bay homes in Newport Beacti. The home build i ng subsidiary of the Irvine Com· pany is developing 18 bayfront homes in the $195,000-plus range on Promontory Bay at Bayside Drive direcUy north or Jamboree Road. Saddleback Interiors, head· ed. by Beverly E. Hornbeak, specializes in interior design and merchandising of model homes and has designed models for many of the na- tion's leading home building firms. reational area than does a typical suburban subdivision. : The goal of many concerned citizens today is flex- ' ible, creative zoning which sets an accepted density of housing per acre, rather th an setting minimum. stan· dardized lot sizes. Zoning by density, with provi sions for open space, could be achieved by amending existing ordinances to allow for planned communities. THE FIRST thing they did was solder together a 14-gauge copper \Yire model of the structure they had in mind. JI wa.s a foot in diameter and strong enough for Bondelid to sit on. bedrooms, and sunken hvu1g room above. When it is finished . the Bondelid "dome-icile" will in· elude a loft. sundcck. hanging fireplace and a circu lar sta ircase leading up from the lower level entrance. BONDELID explained that he arxl his wife were seeking privacy wtien they purchased their land three years ago, but he admitted hl.s home isj-;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::..============:: no{ the type that can be tuck· ed away. It is highly visible from bustlin< Bothell way and it sticks up like a big bubble spawned out of the good earth. A free publication from the American Wood Coun· cil titled "New Housing Patterns of the 70's" explains steps which can be taken to improve community hous· ing and zoning ordinances and ways of making better l use of the land. For a copy, write American Wood L Council, Dept. HL, 1619 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036. The King County Building Department was coosulted and the plans were declared workable, the first of their kind approved by the agency, wh ich i,.c; known for its picky· picky attitude and insistence Jn the top of the dome is a ·pentagonal skylight. A pie· ture window overlooks the Sammamist R i v e r . 1be Bondelids plan to have star· shaped skylights sloping down from the top ·of the baU. But a waitress in a nearby hash house put a tag on the dome that seems to be! stick· ing. . ~ Editor's Note: 'Randall R. P..1cCardle ts an 1nvestme1tt • Analyst, colWge lecturer, u11r.i autl1or of "Real Estate in f Califo~" Send your comnients and questions to Randall 1: . .R. flf ardle, c/o tl!e Daily Pilot P. O. Box 1560, Costa t J.fesa 92626. "I think they ought to make a restaurant out of it," said the waitress "We could call it the 'Brown Egg.' " • . : Stua rd Elected ' • Dale Stua rd. president ()f Aroerican National Housing Corporation. \\i ll lead Orange County's Building Indus try 1:--AMOCiaUOn .as president for the c;om;ng year aiid Will afso serve the BtA of California as vice president in· charge of state legisla tion. Stuard was installed last Saturday during 1he state BIA 's 50th anniversary year convention at Palm Springs. Active in !he governing bodies of BIA for the past four years, Stuard has served Orange county chapter In many capacities. including that of chairman for the gove:mmental affa irs com- mittee, and has for the past t•'O years been a county delegate to Ille California Builders Council meetings. Sward's new board position for the BIA cl C.llfornia· wiU require hi.s supervision and coordinaUon ol" JI county dtleg-..S 11tcrnates from tlroulhout Southern C.lllomia TRULY ELEGANT •••• This spacJoas J bedroom, J I/, barll, wel .............. h"" tllose "'° d101•d somoltllng boyond coaHntlonal •-els of pt.,tlg• and llMoty. No Wf1J to ........... .,. uolu.te 11th property wlltlout a p.......at IMpectloa. ,. ' COME TODAY CSUNDAYJ Ol'lN HOUSl 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. 1003 BONNIE DOONE IRVINE TIRRACE 3000 square feet of living 1rea. Exceptionally beautiful Baysida patio. Highest quality ap· pointments. Strikingly decorated -new c•rpet. 1n9. lov•ly form~ d inin9 room. Mejj!nific•nt ocean ind bay view, from most rooms end patio. Oen with separate entranCt I ideal of· fice). Sp•citl dtsi9n. f•atur••· Hand carved doors. lmptcc1ble condition throughout. Tila roof -Spani1h influence. letutlfully ltnd· scaptd. OFFICE OPEN I --I OFACI Ol'IN TODAY SUNDAY TODAY SUNDAY JO A.M. to S P.M.. 10 A~. to S P.M. NIWpOft ._. II-. Sprd 'ts ""..., 24 .,_L,W• loft1 ...... lo al -_.price...,... I ' • • , If You're Tired of 'Optional Extras', Here's Our Holiday Gift For You }Ir.re <1t 1tfana11<1. Townhouses, in the heart of lhe City of Oran~t", '-'C helieve ll1af, when you Luy a home. you want a complete li11n1e! ~u no .... ·, fo r w. lin1ited tinle, lhese aduit towuhousci .(minirnum asr. 16) i111..:ludc 11urn1al "extras" al no additiona l cost: Refrip;erated Air Conditioning Cuslon1-Quality D1·apes Nylon Carpe_t 'fhroughout 1\utornatic Gas Fireplaces Con1plete MdJallion Kitchc11$._, 'Contin--Clean o,e11s· ·-o · • Open Every Day Until Dark Five minutes lrom fnicwa ys and fa.hion Sq uare . From 30uthbound Santa Ana Fwy. lake Chipman AW:. !Ast offramp, eut lo tlower. rig~t 3 blocks. From northbound Santa Ana Fwy. or Garden Grov4' Fwy. take 1'fain St. offramp, north lo l'almyra, left '~ blocks ro your bett home yaJue. 7.9% Financing AYailable " s,.-i1·lpool Ua thtuLs \Vine Cellars Pri,·:1le Jl;i tio~ 1\ttnrhed 'fwo·C~1 r Ca ra ges f:lectror!Jr ,Garage DoOr. Opener~ Complt:IP necrcts lion~ -,_ '' .. • • ,. • S1n1diy, Nowmbfr 25, 1971 DAILY PILOT (: T Lower That Thermostat -Homeow1iers Offered Fuel Co1iservatio1i Tips Operation Fuel Sl>Orta&e Is under way in moot homes. Wood-bumlng stoves are making a comeback .,.... one city reported a 700 percent 'tnefease. in sates this year, thermostats can mo n Ito r he acting requtremeo.13 ~ reiUlarly. Furnaces should be clellled regu]arly. Dirty filters in warm air systems can cause poor distribution of heat. Ditto dust on radla.t.or base boards. as people acquire them ROOM POINTERS: close against the day. Chimneys are orf unused rooms in the house. being cleaned and firewood o bed · do 1 a short Ume. Bacon cooked on the oolfee burner? Along these lines , General Electric's Consumer lnslitute suggests cooking potatoes and vegetables along with the roast in the oven instead or using surface W1lls. They also advise: compressor v.·ork longer hours to maintain the deslred in- terior tem1,»erature. They sug· gest cleaning, adjusting and replacing minor parts to con- serve energy and add to the li feUme of an appliance. REAL ESTATE ' . .. Is t...i .... ordered in the interest pen room wm ws on Y -...'I> from the bottom : opening ot· fuel preparedness. -from the top Will let \Varm A IG-ycar-old refrigerator may function well but if Its door .;:asket is old and harden· e<i, i~ is pft>bably allo\\'ing cold air !Cl leak, ma ki ng the They also advise that a refrigerator or freezer should be shaded from direct sunlight and shouldn't be • placed in tight niches with little air circulation . A hot spot can add as much as 15 percent to the cost of operation. rhf Fuel watchers in the govern· 'air escape. \'Cry drafty win- ment are monitoring the , dows should be given a weather to see its effect on wreatherstripping treatment e> fuel, and it is explained that or cover windows and unused the amount of fuel burned doors completely with heavy ~ " in the house dependS on how plastic which might be taped ~"I ~ r.- much the temperature out· on.' Keep furniture and other _ \~ ~J doors goes below 65 degrees. objects av.·ay from heating ~ ~~ ~ Even then , body· heat, stove units where they might block L..~ USP-, good insulalioo and air the flow of heat , .. A sheet ~ ~ ~' tightness may keep the d aluminum or aluminum foil (lr\ ~ ~ institute ~nys. • • I • • SPANISH THEME REFLECTED JN NEW CASTILLE 'HOMes IN MISSION VIEJO furnace from chugging away can be put behind a radiator ~~"Iii even though the temperature to refiecl heat into a room. ~ ~ goes below. Keep fireplace damper clooed c A beautiful new condominium complex that actually adds to the luxury of Palm Springs. Le Raisor $5. Million S~leswoman . President Nixon has sug· to avoid beat escaping. Repair ~ gested • turning down t _h e faucet drip -if hot water ~t four degrees at G d H R • nJght to save fuel , and one nd oo 11 f 00 omes emain woman is convinced it does. a soco '7 ga ons 0 water C3 In addition to lowering the and a considerable amount of ~ /"1' · : farniij' thennostat, she pulled energy will be wasled each O'-' A t V . . ' c t · z z the draperies over a large year. ~ ·te}O .S llS f, e drafty picture window each Tennis .. Swimming. Hydromassage Both VA and FHA fin ancing are now available for Mission APPLIANCE USE -avoid · night last winter. and it helped using heavy appliances -pool. Six-foot wide paseos for models, derorated by carole case the fuel consumption, she floor sanders, and the like h .k . d b 'k ' l · Cl bh Honored as the f i r s t Viejo's popular C a s t 11 1 e member of the Newport Eichen Inte riors, Fullerton. said. -during peak energy periods I rng an I 1ng. UXUrlOUS U OUSe That small but useful tip when schools, stores, factories equ1·pped for fun. And more.I Up to four bedrooms and threo had been offered by a baths are offered. spokesman for the pttroleum are making high en er I Y 1 · h demands. In those peak hours industry a ong WJt some do one biu wash rather than PLAN 4, EL Goya, is the others which included these -e Harber-Costa Mesa Board of Homes, according to Ken Realtors to produce SS million Sempsrote, general s a ·I es in sales has been Le Raisor, manaBer, single family homes, 1 ~..,go'~ iJllf J:\';. office, Mission Viejo Company. He noted that a recent ac- largest of the single-story worthwhlle reminders for con· several small ones, but better Six beautifully furnished models open daily from 10 A .M . to dusk. models and features fotD' · tuel to use washing machine at bedrooms, two baths, and a aervmg • night or on weekends. . . . 0 t b d I 1. · d f .1 HOUSE TEMPERATURE. Keep air.condluoorng filters ne. wo. three e rooms and bachelors. I I She waa: hlnored by fellow celeration in pro d u c t i o n members of the b o a rd ' s scheduling had made 1 t ?i.1illim-~ub-during a nn11.•ible to move 'in families dinner at the Bahia Corinthlan ~ Yacht Club, Corona del Mar. more quickly as well. The ~ million in sales has Buyers who qualify for a VA been produced since the board mortage may move ln with no establ L~hed Its standings chart down Pa Y men t . Attractive in 1970. The chart is only FHA and conventional finan· for record ing Multiple Listing · cing is also offered. arge 1v1ng room an anu y room. . .. Keep thermostat at 70 clherean o~ta~r wiltl geeedt toedplaces 0 ' th ~ Three bedroonu and two degroeo or less. Every degree w e I IS no n . . . . n e n o rtheast comer of Golf Club ~ ~ baths are featured in the over that 1ncreases the cos t Appliances should not be ~ . gJ . I El D 11 of fuel by 3 percent ... In turned on and off constantly. Drive and Avenue 34, across from the , sin e-story P an 2, a Television requires a big , Ac;. model, whiCh also has a large addllion to lowering tile power thrust. vacuum Palm Springs Municipal Golf Course. 0 , :\ family rootn. -thennost.at at night. lurn it cleaners should be kept run-~ -~ o..~ In most Cm:Wle models the down if the house is vacant .i.... ~ • ~'\" !av Over a weekend ... If one ni.16 while furni ture is moved , L.v o..• Service property transactions and does not include transac- tions involving e x c I u s i v e third or fourth bedroom ma:v , .. Remove everything you • 'lJ' ~-v he converted Into an optional plans a cold-weather vacation, need from a refrigerator at The · ' -, ~~ ~ HE SAID A good selection of den. tum the thermostat to SS · · · once instead or opening and , O:-~~ homes is still available in the ~ra' tftheyrmoplacstae ~~ in~re~ed t~~ closing ·the door several times , ..!:' ~ ~ • listings. ~1rs. Raisor was formerly on the sales staf£ of the Vision Red Hill Realty Tustin office. She opened the company's Irvine office in 1969 and bas be<!n an active member· of recentl y ope ned sevenlh unit. ST AND ARD . Castille for one meal. For example, R • . ~o~ n'o ' Five decorated model homes features include .... 'OOd shingle fuel used · · · If it is on in I.he morning, remove juice, , ~6 cf\.v are tocated near the in-roofs, concrete drives •. un.. a wan exposed to a window coffee, bacon1 eggs, milk, oot-81nA~ , 0~ -bo.· tersectlon pf Marguerite Park-derground utilities, continuous used for airing a room . it ter and anything else needed. !-~~ • "'-" J '-' , -~ Cl way' and Trabuco Road 00 a cleaning double -oven. and is also misplaced. O Id Anyone trying to sleep can by Rossmoor ~ ,.{l' hill overlooking the It million range, exterior serving bar to ~ prov1·de a --'~ --1 -. •t , Phone: [714) 328-8877 , _c< .~'<> Margu<rite R=eation Center. the patio, and a 11 -n Y I o n the numbei' ;,f' u;;;;;: th;; ' ·:,+ , ,/t0~~ '/'' Castille Homes are designed carpeting in the living room, Office Leased ·refrigerator door bangs shut , ACY.,... /.ti ' the community, where sbe and her family reside. I JV e.w JJ.ank ' In:. Newport . to provide attractive housing dining J"O()fnt ban~ stairs in the morning, if you need , .!/Jv.~--:.("-. fCX' active families who wrmt to .and master bedrf>m· N e w po r t Manufacturing corroboration. . ~~' 1 '<- live in a ·totally planned com-Castille Homes · · IJ'ay ho Company of Newport Beach . _ • '. · Jn cooking try Id. ge . , -' it' ' munity. Prices range from reacbe4,._,.by,,.taijng ,.tht;,~San has leased an o£fi~. ~lding mileage out of a hot burner. ., 0~ re ~C... $34,200 to $43,150. , ~Diego _,_to Lii j'u at mil pampus Drive, an-Electric stoves take a while , .~ 0+ , . 1(7' Architech.tral styles offer a ~ le£t on La Pu to noun(:es Don Adams, Manager to heat" so after using a Mt <<.''er <(:l ~"" Q<:f. ..l. ftavor of Old Spain in four Marguerite Porllway, then left ol the mobile home develop. burner use it for something , "Q· _:,,.'?' ,$) ()~' #~' . ~& . 'Half Full' After .three months' of leas- ing activity. the new six-story Bank of California building Ln Newport Jl:eacli: is 40 percent occupied with seven te~ts taking 26,400 square feet. Mape Industries developed and built the $3 million struc- ture. lhe first hlghrtse office ' building In ~ Place, I $200-mlllloa planned bull-* complu located near Orange County Alrporl. • Jn addlllon to the Ban): ol caurom1a, which occupies Ibo ground floor, other tenants in- clude Mope Industries and its suboidlary. Johnson & Jape Construction Company: Cal· ~fart Travel Service~: Hat Riger, certified public ac· countant; Kelly Services. Inc., 1 tempor&ry offi~ help: Dunn , , Caswell, Kramer, Searle and · Company, certified public ac· ; countantl; SUtro and Com· · pany stock broker!; and : American P a c l f I c Life i Jruurance Company. ' " All offices and suites are [ cust-tallored with lpBCO I available from under 1,000 ·~ oqulft feel to more thin 11,000 square 1 .. 1. Ardlltect !or the ... Jed was Thomu 1 Hsieh and Aaloclates A1A o1 [ San Francloco. AU I ..... hove I been arranged by B o b Johnston and John Pierce of ! Coldwell. Banker and Com-\ pany, exclusive. agents ... . . I 010 YOU Ki.JOW THAT A 1914 DODGE . ' li inglc·story and one two-story on Marguerite to the. mOdeJs. ment ~ales rum . else that will be needed in •--------• ' ,-' ', ' • I I & 2 Bedroo m Adult Coridomibiuni Homes StillR eiPain in O ur Fir st Unit - • ~ .....__ • _ ,. ; ·~ ... ' ' • . . BE SORE TO ASK ABOUT OUR FABULOUS • HOU'SE·OF·THE·WEEK MNS IY l. l. MAl\1QC Ii ASSOC. ruaH:SHlO MOOU HOMES IY llOWNlf lOWl INTEllOlS ... 4 _ ' • • '' ,_ • • • (At Our Original P rices) "i!>'i.. . . ~ ~~"¢.;.~~··.'I', ......... , ..•. :.. ~ . - . . . . . • .: .• ,. . _/But You Must Hurry For a Choice Selection ,of Patio or Balcony Units! ' ... Our next ph;ise of lulUlriOlK condominium homes will soon be under construction · here at Huntington Landmark. However, you are invited to select one of the choice units Slill available in our first phast' ... and st ill offered at our original 1973 prices. Some units are be;iutifuUy draped .and arc ready (or your choice of decorator carpet· in&, Earl y visitors ·may.select from .a number o( 1st level gdrden patio units, or 2nd level view b.llcony units. Some very de\irable locat ions within the community, and near the multi·million dollar re:crcatlon_..crHer afe _stjll .ava.i!.able. Be.sur! to ask to see "m,r special ltalb0<1. a bc.tulifully dcsig"81 bedrOOm unit. Also, don'J. mis~. seeing our Newport special, ii second ltovel 2 bedroom balcony unit. " ~ If y.ou or your spouse .are at le.iisl 40 years o{ .age, welcome 10 Huntington L.indmark, a new private • .idu1t condominium coinmunity in cool, clf!ar Hunlinglon Btach. Ois- C0¥tf ~*lei .ol....• dall~dul new' leisurely' a11•ad4* llfestyle ••• a.rclrtt, • ~u~. tt!'la~lna.,Y~ou'll t~"i_dtfi<.abJe location j_psl .mlnuf'1 ~ the ·beach. You'll -"1:1. ~· -.. ..: • d ' fall in lovt wilh our colorfully 1.andie.apcd, profHdonally ma n .. 7"' > 1 aged and maintained pariC·like grounds. You'll appreciate the • .it sec&.1tiry and total privacy _of a. walled community with ,24-hour 1--=~~-J..Y/!!,ll:!ilL '"liiOlc+'""'--attended entrance. And you'll thrill at our sJ)iiclous recreation J; > center with fabulous clubhouse, pool, putting green, hot whirf .. ~-~'1--'::i-_.,,.,..._ pool bath, 1enn is courts, billiard & club rooms, craf111nd '-t hobby shop s . ·1-'l~~,e:·v~ All models Inch.Ide low-cut shag carpeling thru·out; individual utility room! wllh a washer-dry@r; private patios or balconies; ~ AtlANt• .i.ll·electric kitchens-with range, oven, disposal .a11d dishwasher; i sep• 1 r.ate dining are.as, .and walk-in closets (most pl.ans)'. or N DAri'v 1 M FROM $20,490 oOo -~n Ltnd•nill'I\, 0 ~ ~lrlpJl9J ~A IYSICNAltANOAjAIC.INC. lhe new communily for ac1ive adults in Hunlinglon Beach i..--9' '=' -01 """""''-111 I ' , • .. c B . DAIL v PILOT Sunday, November 25, 1973 • ~-... • 1 •• • -l.'!!, I' "' ' l • • ~ • .. ' ' ' betctill.: can~t If you can get better beauty _buys, ' General Electric -2a99 .. Ml1lluper Reg. 34~97 : ' · speed dryer with · · Touch 'N Tiit jumbo hood for utmost comfort. Remote control com lo rt. HD-13SS JC~ney 123 456 789 IJ i Moothti sOO..ttrt .............................. ~ .... . -----fl.--1 . ..CliARGE-ff------~~~J~ur ~CPenney Charge' Card. . on t have a charge 1ustseehowlas.l wec8n · , open up YQur new account. • r Schick 11.99 Hol l1thllr dls- penMr for hi• warm moming -... ··•NY•• With two -retllla. #300 •• Reg. 12.97 sam1an 1uj:>8r . power; Prole1- 1ional 1tyllng attachment•, 3 dry/style po1iUon1. 351 . " ~.• ~- BUENA PARK . " Beach at Orangelhorpe · . Optn Dally 9:30·to 9:30 p.m. &vnd•J 10 to 7 Remington 13.;99 . " 60~(TM) •ly\11111 dryot wllhl'-o,2 ·• • combl•nd 1ty'lln9 brush. PDIOO ' . R119. ·j4.97 General Electric 16.99 Portable hair dryer Reg. 1 &a7 with spot curl and drying wand attach ment1. 'HJl·2A • ; Schick 17.99 W1rm 'n•Cre1my Lorelle Young cleanur, mOl1turinr. Three 1peed1, three . temper1ture1. #86 Reg. 19.88 • .. • • .. . PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 25, 26, 27, & 28, 1973- • ' . O~AN.GE . ,City Or. at G~(dtn Grove Blvd. Opt~ 10·1 II.Ill. h~J lundaJ 10 to. :>i .·~ .... "· '· • , ' . SANTA ANA ,~ , 39oo So. l!ri1tol • No. of So. COUI ~ • • Open 10-t<p,111. Dally aurtd.y~O·IO ~ 0 ' , . '" " • ,. .. ' -. .. _.1--"""1'• I ...... "" I .... ~ \ . -.. ..: . , . ... ' = ..... ~, · .Auto. trans, radio, titat!r, Fi}LL PRICE TQTll DOWi 'l-Ttl9·~,.bieDCllAlllcl.lu&kDllaftl ...... l'biilcl. ',~)I,._.,...., .• -II anu&. .VA. It.a• ....... '*'-.......... ,..,.. ' . fULl;' . ' -. . ' P.RICE . .. . . . . \-. 1MNlEDIA't · DELIVERY: ' " ' •MAND '· . =NIW I • • ' . . ·~·ULL . "-~ICE · · . '.'.~~D~TE ·DE LWIRY ":'•7· 4 ·1 ..:. .. nu: , . -r· ' "'" ·";: . '$ $ i;.~lww lire$,Ji ntfd gla"', 2.l · litr•1 ~lne, · bl.lcket ·seats, 'clrprts. 4f02V1S999S --v-a.. .to. trans., power steering. Dix bumper group. . ~venltnee group. "4K'2F122340 LOUIDKl: Auto., power steering, & brakn, Den. bumper, ~~;;::::~ group, radio, tintllcl glass. ;:: (.CH25H131299) . . . . . • --- '70 TOYOTA Corona 2 DOOR HAROTP, 4 speed, rMlo. hMt.r, vlnyl interior. (507CCL) '72 .BRON~O Wagon .. WHEEL DRIVE, v~. r.cllo, hffler. ( u l 5Gl.M65000) '71 CHEV. Pickup v.-. stkk shltt, rffdy to go. LIC«IM No. (76UlJ) '70 DUSTER . v-1 .... speed, fMIO. hHter, (391AZM) • • ~~!~~ .. ~, ~!~~ .. , $1· 4 SrS '69 DATSUN Pickup '.-..r-....... ISS:HOl'l '71 :PINTO 2 Door 4 speed, . radio, heater, vinyl Interior. (21A&TY) '71 :FORD Van Shor:.tl& Stick Shift, rare find. {229,IAJ :?.?.~~~~~~.~~.~j~. powtr steering, rMlo, heater, vinYI roOf, tinted glass. License No. C9S6E,J BJ '72 MAVERICK Auto. trans ... rMlo, hMIW. Llcente No. (901ELV) '68 · PONT. Firebird VI, ,auto. tr.ans., radio, heater, power steering, (WXR-'i97) '69 RANCHERO V-8, auto. trans .• power steering, radio, healer. License 35273E . . , . . -. $1388 ' . $]'99.7 ' . . ' ~10 88 _ $1 097 $1 479 .., __________________________ _ . ~6~~!!.:!~~;_ .. ~-.]·; ... ' ~titr~ ttNt..ffYy.dufy ......... '. .. . . ·~l~.- LtclnM,N:Oo (~I} . . . • • •,', I,,;,, •~•• •·•I -I O~IL y PIL OT D J .. A speed, heater,,_...... whitewall tires, vinyl .. interior, tool kit. (SGT ANC292•7. FULL PRICE IOTH UNITS IMMEDIAR DELIVERY BRAND NEW ~· '74 FORD SHORTIE VAN .... ,,.. . . ...... -,, . • • • . ' Lo..D IN(Ls ~ • ~ ' . I -'" Ad/uttRle J>lluenotr M iit, puoes,-~ ·~ . brilke1, tln_ttd wlnd1"1elcl, power st.Ving; ,, 1 xtr• cooting, (El.CIHT<W906) .. . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ....... . . . NEW JULL PRICE '73 FORD f ·250 *TON PICKUP Auto. trans., pow.er steering, · r•dlo, heater, tinted gl1ss;-ff00' ·gYw package, wntem mirrors • , IF25YRS50103)' ' . $ IMMEDIAn DELIVERY '73 SURFER YAN Auto. tr.ans.. poyter ifeerlng,,tinted glass, long wheel base, gauges, _paneled, icebox, gaucho etc. (E2AGHR6U9) CAMPER .CLOSEOUT CLEARANCE OF ALL 1973 MODELS 43 CA MPERS IN STOCK AT CLOSE-O UT ·PRICE S ~ .'= • • .,,.,,.. • • • NOW IS THE"TIMfTO-=au:r • (, . ' • 1J 2 DAIL V PILOT • PllBIJC NOTICE l'ICTITIOUJ l utth•S.S . MAMa.stf;tlM&HT I PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE The fOltOW'1"9 .,.,_.. .,.. dOll'lt l'ICTITIOUS IUSIN•ss NOTIC• TO CltlOtfOltS bllll'*1 11: NA.Ml STATIMINT SU,.llUOlt COUltT 0111 TKI P .L,A.C" 11501 ltvtM I M " Tlllflll. Ttlf fOllOWlng ~non1 1r1 cloh,g STATI Of' CALl.-OltNIA l'Olt C1. niolO '' butlntlt 11· THI COUNTY 0111 OIANOI ltrrllnn 1'11tl-, U0 Sl«b St., COlll THI 1f<iNElt OAltDE N, t1il01 Forwt Ne. A·71ff1 '°"""• Ce. f'IW'T , --.. , .. W OO ltoMI, L.;1,1111 Nlouel. Ctlll. '2'77 E1lllt cf COJtA LEE ttOGLAHD, Edw.nl , ..._... • I Kl, \AG.t!M I, G1bt, 2:>f02 Vlt LAI DkMMd. CC.II ~ Ca, nm__........ .., Corvnt. Mlulorl v1110. Ct. Q7S NOTICE IS HE ltEIV GIVEN lo ""' Tllh bual-•• ~-· I Svwn •.a.ec.. G0!.1111. ~ vi. ,..., .. C:...:lllcn of ""' ·~ Mmtd det.otflt .-r11 ~ Ml ...... Vi.lo. C... 92'75 ' lllat 111 pt~ htvlno dllll'll AQllru.t ltt,y!INI l'1!t!Mft fl wt Ttll1 bull!IHI It ClOfldUcttd b¥ I (lttltfal ""' Nlf ~ t r. r.qvlred 10 1111 Tllh tll~ -ltd ti! ltlf ptrtn.n.l\lp, ""'"" 'llllttl flw MC .. Mry YOIJChtn, In Cou111v c1.n of °''"" CO\ltlfY .,. L1G.tl'wl I. ~bt ,,.,. offfc• ot tilt d •rk of !ht 1110vt Octotitr ll, 1m Tlll1 1t•1-• w.1 nltd wlfll IM tntl!ltd c:oun. or ID prn«1t !Mm, w11'11 1'2"41 Cwnty Cl"k of Ortntt County "" !ht rwceuery voucr1tr1. ID llM .....,. PllblllNd 0r.,.. eo..t OtllY .!',.Ion'' Od~ n, 1m dtnlOl*I •' 1617 Wnk Hff Drtvt. Svll• Novtmtltf' .A. 1\, 11, 2S, Im -•· P4rlft 10f, NfWllOl'I ae.ctt. CtUI, .U.O, whldl hbll.ntd or.,.. Collf Diiiy Piiot, 11 1M pltct of bUllOft1 of lllt 111\dt!'tlgMd PUBUC NOTICE NCIYtl'fttoer .t. 11, 11. is. 1m a:m-n 111 •!I mt11tr1 ptrt1111t119 to 111t .,,,,, __ _:....:.::..:....:.....:.:_=~--1---=:=-;;::7.:::::;;;;---Df Mid dtcldtn!, within four months PtarnOVI 1us1NH1 PUBLIC NOTICE att•r 111t flrs1 1>Ubllc•t1on of 11111 not1ct. NAM• STATIM•NT 01'9d Nov. :U. Im T .... ' ... --O• ......... _ •o-OTOOU• ou•••••• DE NNIS W. HOOL.ANO 11: ..... NAM1 ITATIMINT AOml11btr1tor of !ht E1t1I• COIUJ. t;EfJI MOTEL. 2"5 H•,... TM foll0Wrl1ng ,.._ I• doing butl-of lht •llDY• n•mad OKtdtnl BIYCI .. COii• """'· Calll. f'U,26 11: lllOIL. c•AIL & llRl lR c. J-, ..... no C-lry Hiii• INTER IOR TEitTILES. 1 ti I l 1'1J Wn ld lff Drtw, 1111111 2" Or .. La Habrt , CaUI. tot.ii l rllD4lhl,!ol, Huntlrcton 9"dl. Cilll. ......,.,, ... cf!, C.llf. nHf T11h bl.lt!Mlt Lt ~ltd "Y t11 J ucltl'll E Glio.w.tl 1779 Aumo Afl_.,1 fer: AOmt11lllratw 1n111111du•I. mll'l!lblrcl. cOtta Meta. c·allf. '2'26 PllbUlhed Of•ll9• Coe1t Dilly Piiot, C. J1"'" ll1bl111 Tiii• tlllt1neu 11 coflduclld try an Novtfntltr 25, Ind 0.C.mb« 2, t , 16, Thi• 111111""'"1 ••• flltd wllh ""' llldlvldval. 1m '*·73 c-rv Clotrk of Orlll9t C01111tv on Judltll e. 011Mwt11 Nov.mbtr 14. 1m. Thi• 11attmtnt w11 flltd with tllt PUBU C NOTICE •·!NM counrv Cltrto: of 0!'111111 county on,-----~~-----Pul>llahlcl Ort l'lllt' Co.ti Dilly Piiot Odobtt 2'f, 1973 1 • SLf'·nt NO"<"tmbtr 11, 25 Ind Otctmblr 7, t , P·mH tUPa llotl: COUIT 0111 TH• 1'73 ~j(lt.1J Pul>ll.tlid 0rlll9t Goell Diiiy Pllol, I TATI 011 CALl,ORJillA ,Olt ___ P_UB_U_C_N_OTl __ CE ____ ,Ncwtmtitr"' \1, 11, 2$, lfn mt-1 THI co~:T:.::.ollAHOI PUBUC N01'1CE NOT ICI °" Hl .U:INO Oil lllTITION ,ICTIT10U$ I UllNll l POR l"ROIATE 0' WILL AHO f'Olt NAMI ITATIMINT l'tcTTTIOllS tUllM•l l LITTIRI TllTAMINTARY Tiit tolklWlnt sitrton It dolnt IMI-NA.Ml ITATIM•NT E1t111 ol IRMA C. HUNTINO, D1c111- 11: • . Tiie froHIWlllf penont Mt doln(I Id. lll/' ANOCL'.Tl l , 11"2 SurlwoM Wt!-"' NOTICE tS HEltESY GIVE,,. ttwit L.MM, tfwlttl'llllWl IMdl.. Calltomlli SUNSHINE IWIMMINO f'OOL. MAIN· ftllST NATIONAL 9ANIC OF ORANGE ~ P.O. loll ., .... ~ tMdl TINAHCI: a, SIRVICI, 11'5 l'.n.u COUNTY lla1 flltd htrtln 1 ptlltlon nut Dr .. HvMll'IOfOlt l..ch. CI QI, ,,... for llroblft of wm •nd for IU1J•n'9' LM °"""" 11"' IWfWMd ~ MlchMI c. Tt lllot, lltl l"nhlll, Hun-°" Lttl«i T .. lllMnll ry lo l1w Ptllll_.., H.....,tlngton had!, c.llfornle n.oM """'°" IMdl Clllf. nwt ,..,...tnet to '#llldl I• mldt for furtlltr Tlll1 ~ 11 condycted llV en u .-. o. Teltot, l lH l'tildlMI, Hun-ptr1k11lar1, llM 11111 !ht llme and pl1c1 llldivlM I. llfltllon t..ai. Call!. nwt ot t!Nrl/19 llW -hat bt9n tel LM er-Thi• M IMU I• condllclld by . t tr11r•I for Ole. 11. Im, ,, 9:00 a.m .. In Tllh 11•._. w11 flt.tel with ft'lt partntnhlp tlll courtrocm of OIPar1mtnl No. l counrv Cwt! of Orat!Ot County on und1 o. Talbot o1 w ld cout1. 11 100 Civic ,Ctnlltl' OctDOW JI , 1m MlchHI c. ltltlot 0rt111 Wut, In 1111 c1rv Df Sant• AM, 1'""'41 Thlt 11111m1111 ••• flltd wit!\ tllt ca111orn11. llUblttMd OWIOt C.O.lt Dally Piiot, CO\lt'lty tin of Orange Cwntv on °''"" NOY. 21. 1973 New. .... 11, 11. u. 1m a;n,.n Odoblr JI, Im. WILLIAM E. IT JC)t4N, l'2'M4 COVflfY (Mn PUBLIC NOTICE Publlthld Or'•noe Catt 0.lly llHot, KINDIL. .. ANOllllON N-W "' 11, 11, 2.c. :a, 1m ,,...n I Y1 .IA.MIS I . WILH•LM Int H...itl l l'OldwlV PICTITIOUS IUSI Nl!IS PUBLIC NOTI-.......... Ctlll. ft1'I NA.Ml IT ... T.MINT '-.r:. The followlflO ptf'ICIM. 1ni doln(I , -----~,-,.,,-----T ... 1 (n4) DI-Tm 1· MttrNys hr1 htltl-r bV&l-I I> I Lll•l" Publl!.lltd Or1n;1 CNst 0 1lly Pilot, BROOM • C1.EAN MAINTEMANCI! l'ltTtTleUI IUllNlll 3 »--SERVICI. ,.. Vllll!IOlll Rotd, Cotti NAM• STATl:MINT Nov. 2•. ll I nd Dec. 1, 19'1 ~·4 Mata, Ctllf0rfll1 nm Tht tollowrn; R1 rt.:>n 11 11o1no business PUBLIC NOTICE Rottt HttW OtMrtllll. :J"6 V1111nova 11, · ROid. COttt M-..a, CtllfOl'nll '7616 'VILLAGE 1S LTD, 363 Sin Mlguel'l--~==-::::--:-=o=:=:---OOMkt Tom l 1l'Mmly1r, 1'1•1 Drive, suite E, Nr.vp0rt B11ch, NOT ICI TO CllEDITORI Parklldl LIM, Apt, 16. Huntington Caljlorn!1 9'2660 I UPI RIOR COURT Of THE 8Hd'I. CMlfomla !lrlan A. Bffilla, 3'l Si n Mlguttl STATI! Oil (ALll"OllflllA FOR Tlllt bl.lslntU It c:onducttd t'f I 11111141r1I Drive, Suite E, N...,_I 9'lach. TH I COUNTY OF ORANGE par!Mntllp. C1t1toml1 92'60 Nt. A·111S7 I __ H. Gll>lrtUlffl .. ~•-ft'lt Thl.1 bi.11!1'1111 LI t'oriduettd by I Llmlttd Eiltlt of 10.1. E. WEBElt, 1lso known Tb t " "'" "'"" l"t rtntnl'llp. 11 /Dot. EMMA WEBER, QKftHd. C11111'1' Olrk of Ortflllt Caut1ty °" Brian .t.. 8«1111 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo #11 OClobW :ti, ltn. 1 ,,,... Thi• ''''-' w•• fllld wl!h thl cl'ldlton of !hi allow Nmtd c11c.o.n1 llWlltlld Or c I DlllY llllol County • Cltrtc Df °''"" COUfttY on !Mt •II pet'Hlftll tiavtnv d 1lrn1 '9tln1t • ._ ........ , 11 T u,~ xn..n OdoOtt l l, ttn t111 said dtcldlnt 1r1 r1q1,1/rtd to flit cw...-... • • l'·tttn tfllm, with 1111 nec"ltl'Y llOUdlln. In PUBLIC NOTICE PWllthld Or•no• Coe11 Dally Piiot, lht office ol lht d i rk of tlll ab0v1 Nowmbll" 6, 11, \I, n, Im llft•7J entltted court, or to prn«ll thl!TI, with ------------1----===:-c:-===----1rt11 n1US1MY ~Clltl"I, lo flit 1111• l'~IOUS IUllNQI PUBUC NOTICE dtnlgntd 1t 419 E11t 17111 S!rMt, Cotti I ITATIM•NT Mnl, .Cllltornl1, wtildl It "11 pltte Thi flllow1119 l)lrton It dolnt llUl/Mtt PICTITIOUI IUSINI SI Df bllllnt11 Df the ~tlgntd ln all 11' NAMI STATaM•NT mtl'llrl ptrtalnlng lo tht "ltlt Df · 1 KLOTZ DtSTRl!IVTOR WEIT 2. ctDI Ml w ld dtcldlnt. wltllln tour ,._!hi 1tter s uj.u l lK£ OISTRllVTIHG 1 ••• :ht follll'l'l'ln; ~ •• 119 ~ "",.,.,, plilblletffon ol' thl1 nc>llte. CHAMf'IOtil 01$TIUSUTING, 2 2 0 52 • WESTCLIFI" TAILOA:S, lll2 trvtN Paled NOVlmblr U. 191) '"""" Lane, Huntington lll<:h, Ct/II. A.,._, NtwpDl'f BtKll. Ct tlfoml• Marl•ll Sulll1 ,,.. '2'60 AOmlnlslr1trlx of the £1lele • ....,... T. a.rt. Jr,. __ ltllllltlr st-laklOfl, lO:J:JI Ott" Soull• Gilt, Df tht •boll• Nmecf dlctdtnt L_, Huntlngt .. lelca, Ct ltt, '2"416 •Ci Ulomli llAUL A. NAHMA Thll tMI-II cMdllcllld try a" Tiiis bWlllll If ~td lly 111 Altlnlity ti Law-lndlvlduel ll!d 1 H""°" U w .. ltolW T, a.w, J r. _ Iv du::..... !l•lo;h 419 Int 11111 Slrwt Till1 · Jt1ternlnt wa, 111«1 wlltl IM Thll lll ftmen! wu fl1td with the C•ll #MN, Ctllfonll• 92'21 County Cltrll Df Qrlfltl• County on ~ Cllrk of Orantt County "" N0r T1h C714) ,.."" • "'247U Novtnlblr 7, 1m · ' 1 •!Mn wmb« r. 1tn. a;:,: ~=•!rte:!'.~ DlflY Piiot. Pul>llllltd Ora119t Co.st Dally Piiot, ~~=~•CM;1~1:~ Oll•ENI Novtmber II, 25 1nd OICember ~it-~ Nowft'lbtr 11, 1.. :as. •!Ml Dtctmw uw· C°'1Nt•non ,•~m._ _ __,=:-:-::-:c::-:=::=--~ 2. itn :w1t -11 ,., Dtwl' °"¥"• ..... • 1· N.........i aNCll, CIHI. PQBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE 1114) MS-JW l'·ttim SL P·216 PICTITlout IUSINlll PUD!lihtd Or11191 CMlt Oallv Piiot, NOTICE TO Clll!DITOf:I NAMI I TATIM•NT Novlfl'ltltr II, 11, 2.l, and Dlelmbtr SUPERIOR COURT OF TN• Tiii fol+owtng penotll '"' clolnt 2. 1f7l :M.ll·n ITATI OF CALIFORNIA flott llvll-11; TN• CDUHTY 0, 04U.NG• OIMINI FAllllU.TIONS. 130t I . PUBUC NOTICE Mt. A-"'27 Wlllfllre, 1tnta Al\1, C.Uf. ,,,_ E1t1t1 of CLARA I". LIPPI.I.TT, Mkby k1twrn111, 220I E. syeamor1, '''''°"' ••••Niss O..:.•Md. Analltlm. c1111. '2906 l'I NOTICI IS H8REI Y GIVEN ,. "" s-1 °' 11 16.Q LlrllPDrl Dr NAM• ITAnMI NT crtdltorl ol' "" •DOY• M mtd dtcldtnl Hunllngton s:.Ch, C1llf. tu-6 " Tiit followlnt ""°"' •r• doing bull· thlt all perlOnt 11t111no cl1llN .,.inst This 11u11nn1 Is coflducTtcl try 1 91M!'•I ""' t s: tllt Mid dtc9dtnt ,,. r.qulfld to flle parl'nltlhlp THE CLEANt,,.G SER.VICE, •111 1'2rd /llltll, with !ht MC;tutry llDUCha~, In Hdckev Kltwmll• $1., N1'tfl'P(lrt aitch, C•llf. '2&60 !ht offlc• GI Iha tltrk ol' the •DOY• f'•rlnlt' Frink Rlchara Killy, Bll Corter entltted CDUrt, or to ptHft flllfn, with Tltlt 1111-1 "' flltd with fllt st .. Costa Miit, C1llf. 92626 the necMMl'Y vouchtrt. "' tht un- County Cl"k of Ora11119 COi.iniy on Dtlt Wtbltl!r Wltll1ms, :MOO S. Main. dtrs.lgr>ed at cfo Kind.. .. And"'°"• NO'lltl'lllltr 1, ttn SW!fl Atwl, Cllll. 9'7:101 Box 32.5, Slnl1 Ana, C1llfornl1 t2702. lltMU Tiii• buslnes1 Is conducled b'I' I 11ener1I which 11 !hi plKt of M inni of tlll PvblllMd or.,... cont O.llY Piiot, P•r1""""11p underslpntd In all """'" pt11alnl11111 N<l'I' 11 11 z end Dec. 2. tm uo.n Frink R. Kellv 10 the tslllt ol' Mid dtc:tdrnt, Wllhln ' ' ' Tiii• 1t1ternenl wn flltd wltll 1111 four manll\1 1f11r thl first ll\lbllcallon ~~· •c N011CE CCMtty c1er11 of or.,,,. COIJlllY "" of tht• na11c1. 1 -~-ccc-c-•-==o-c:-c==~;::;I Nonmlltl' 1, 1tn Ptltd Hov. ll. 1t73 1'2"24 /Mry JllMfll W1kll NOTICE HEA:ES'I' IS GIVEN THAT l"ubl!111tcf Ortngt Cotst Dlll't' Piiot. Executrix of lht Wiii of 1 public hNrlng •Ill bt he-Id btlor1 November 11, It. :U. •nd DtcembM the •!low ntmed Olttdtnl ""' 'l•nnlng C«l'lmlulon Df "" CllV 2. 1m ,.16-73 KINDEL .. ANDERSON of 11"¥1111 on TIM'sd1y, Dlcemwr 6. 1 .. North ll'l*l•IY 1973, J:JO p.m., Unl w rtllY High School PUBUC NOTICE tox W Mulll"l)UrpoM room• A •r.O ii, 4111 santa Alllt C1'""'1111 tf1'l1: Campi.II 0r1..... tl'lllnt, Clolllornft . '0 lllCTITIOUI IUllHlll Ttl1 (714) ... nn con1ldtl' lhl ldoptlon of lht Pl'OflOlld T MINT Altorlll'fl for IUClrlrlX Glntral Plltl lor the City Df lrvl111. NAMI STA I clol Publlthld or11191 Conl 0&1ty Piiot. Said Gtne1'1t P'l1n lncludlf'lll t it IM i,J~ 1~~~1'111 Plf'IOl'!I art ng "°V'lmbtf 11, u 1nd Dtcemblr 2, t. lllC;l -rv •llfM!'lll •• n • r •I I Y -Me • . VERDE TRAVEL .. N D 1m J»l-n CllfllPI-1n 1rt1 lr«l'I the LGmll s.. o ~:.;_--=:-::::--:-=::-:=:---di $tlttlt90 Hiii• In ""' north, tht TOUllS, 2101 Suttl SS, la. Hartiar1 · trvfnt ll1nch boundllrn 1long lh1 llSI Blvd., ti AdlfM, CO.II Mtll t2IW PUBl.JC NOTICE and "'"'· Incl tlll PIClllc OC:t1n on JOMPll I , lltJccarllll, 211J SllldplPltl ------,.,=,,-----lhl IOUTl'l. Or., COii• MIMI. Cit. nm IL"·ltJ Fllrthlr lnformlllon retercllng the pro-Jfnt lltcc1rtltl Ind Jottpfl I . llC· NOTICI TO CltlDiTOltS pOltd Genlr1t P't.n fOf 11'11 CllY of , .... 111. 2n J '-tldplPtf Dr~ COii• Mnt, s1.1,e1t10• COl•llT OF THI lrvlnl c.tn lie Gtlttlntd from IN City Ct l. '1&'.M STA.Tl 01' CAL!f'O.NIA POR Df '"""" l"lallnlllll O.pertment. UWMO. Tiii• t1111tn"' h conduclld try 1n T,,.E COUNTY o" ORANG& wMt1 a ~ of "Id plan 11 on lndlYldu11 No. A·11MI , lilt JOMpfl I . Btccar1UI E1!ate of &LOUISE CAllAOLL, Dlceesed. , CtTY Ofl lltVINI Thl1 Jl1ttmtnl Wll flltd •II~ lht NOTICE" IS HE RESY GIVE N lo lht PLANNING COMMISSION C011ntv Cltl'k Df Ot1nge C011nty Dl'I crtdllors of 1111 aDOYI 111mtd dlcedent J•IJ«t L. Wilton ND'lltmbtr 7, 1973 that 111 per110n• h111l119 cl1lm• 1111!nst A11l•l1nt S1Cr1i1rv 1'"2MtJ !ht w ld ~ldlnl 1r• r.qulrtd to lilt 1'ubtlll'lld Or111119 C011f Dilly 'llot, . Pl,lb/llhed OrtllOI Cots! Diiiy Piiot, !IMm, wltll tha rwc.u1rv 11ouchlr1, In Movtmbtr 7 .. 2.S. 2" 1973 "411).73 Nov. 11, I&. 2S Ind Dec. 2, Im :so>-7J the offlCI of !ht Cllt'k of the •bollt ji;;;i;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·-------;ll'"""td court, or to pr111n1 111em, . with STILL ONLY $2.65 A MONTH -_On ·Price Alone The DAILY PILOT Delivers The Most For The Orange Coast SUISCRllE NOW 642-4321 (Ot ....... DAILY PILOT ...... .,._ 1 a...,J Ille n«e1M1ry vDU<.l)er1, to lhl llfl. dlnlgntd 11 Clo Klndlf & .l.notnon, 1020 Nonh Broadway, P.O. Sax :U.S. Sant• AM, Clo llfornl1 '21'02, '#lllch II tht place of business Df ffle undlt'1fgned In 111 m.ner1 Plrl•lnlrog lo !hi 1'11!1 of 11ld dtctdent. wllhln f011r months 1~r tllo llrst publlc1lll)fl Df tllls notfct . Dated Oclober lll, 1973 Morrl1 J. Carroll Execulor ol Ille Wiii of tM 1bovt. named Olctc11nt JAMES I!. WILHELM ot klndtl .. Alld1rson 1020 North l rotdwl Y &a11ta Anl, C1llforlll1 t2"1 Tth 1114} sst-7171 A""""'r1 fDt l!xac:utllf f>ublldlecl Or11191 Cotll Dally Piiot, NO'llr'llltl' 4. 11. 11, ~ 1m l35\-n ._-. fUBLIC NOTICE NOTICI! TO CRIDrTIOS." IUPl lllOR COURT OP' TM• ITATI OF CALIFORNIA FOtl THE COUNTY Oil ORAMOI ... ""'7111 Etll fl of HILDA EMILY ADAMI. AICA HILDA E. AO.I.MS. O.C..Md. NOT ICE IS HEll;ElY OIVl!N to 1111 eradltort of tht '"°"' n1mtd dl«dtnt !Mt Ill Otrtfll'll 111¥11111 Cll lmt ... 11111 1111 Mid ffCtdlnl art NQU!rtd to IUt thfm, wlfll IM MOlllMlry . YOUChltt, In n.. offlct of 1M dtrll: or tilt t ll0¥t lftflfftd-~. or t.,..pr-1 thin!, """' the ....wry \IClllCMN, to tilt ...,.. dttl/91*1 11 ""' Dfflc• of hi• t llotlllV. H. JACK Hot.LL, ArlorMY 11 Ltw, Htrllor Law !lulklJng, •19 E11! 17Th Sir.et, Cost1 Me>M, C1Utom11 '2'27, W!llch 11 tlll plKI of butfflltl o4' tf'll 111\ftftlgntd In au mtfltl'• ptrtalnfl!Q to 1111 1111t• of w ld Olctdtnl, wflhln ,_ mon!hl 1fllt thl flrsl ptibllcttlon of /lllt notlct . O•i.d oe1oblr lit, lt n W1rttr Clint Cltvtltnd Admlnl1tr1tor of 1111 E1t1t1 of 1M 1baW namad dlcldlnl H, ~ACK HALL .. ......,,,u• .... ..i """"' I.aw ·-· .,, .... '"" .,,..., c.ta --. C•lflnilhl nm Till mtl ICS'·1 .. A""'-¥ fir Mtnhlt......., htifltlltd Or*"'Ot Cot•! Dalty Pflof, Novtnlotr .c. 11, 11, n. 1m J:Nl~J • ' t , a Family Needs a friend ... Sylvia Porter • • Do high food costs cause you to cut down on the quantity and quality of company din ners? Do you find yourself slighting your family's nutritional needs in order to meet financial ne e ds? You can find help with these and many ofher problems of family finances in Sylvia Porter's column several times weekly in the finan cial pages of the DAILY PILOT. ' ·Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated column , "Money's Worth," feat ures im- portant ideas which can relieve your concern ove r monetary matters. F,or ex- ample, sh e will tell you how to save a consid erable percentage of your gro· c e ry dollar despite spiraling food costs . Let a iie nd ' drop in on you tonight. Sylvia Porte r can visit you from the pages of the DAILY PILOT delivered • Tho 81p11t fllarketplaco on tho o.._ Coast DAiLY PILOT CL+.SSIFIED .ADS ¥i1t1 c.t Sell It, find It, ( 842 .• 5678 j °"9' Ciol l Service l)lide It With a Want Ad. = Fest Credit APPr-1 1 Oener.11 . •• G...0.•J ...... ,.... -j~' -FREEDOM :~ID! ERRORS: AclvortiMrt HOME TRIPLEX should ct.ck their eds COUNTRY cbilly & re1»c>rt e rror• SP. EC. IAL Sm'ING l mmo dl a t ol y. Tho DAILY PILOT 111um11 •ltuated on • 1.,,.. L10xl!!O ,1iablllty for the first t.ocnted on graa1c1ous tree-un-, I !~, w~ co~~~e r;t: I rt. ed Continent Street -· d net I n c o r r e c t nH Ion BR + ttpl FIXER UPPER 2 BA home wltb en a only. home. Ex~ting olan $18.SOO. front porch for )'Our rocker VA $164 mo. P I T I . Plus Avallable to a n yo n e aeparated away from the regardless -et age, race, OOwle a trtplex-wtlb Income LA CUESTA 2 STORY NEAR OCEAN =dd or$job23, Full950prlce pot•~~ Wi,l:;:;>;.i, I CALL 644-7211 Newport al /Jn rilCLL [lAILLY & ASSllCIAfES South Huntington Be a c h . Walk to beach, schools and shopp,ing. Tile entry. S~ep down living room -massive family room with wet bar. Formal dine, huge garden kitchen, family size pantry. Enormous master suite with Felrvlow !·o iiiiiiii.-..-..-. .... -;I 646-1111 (anytlmo) 20 feet of closet. 3 patios. ;', .......... . park11ke y a r d s, pro-11 feu klnally landscaped. Call * St'x290' LOT * now -842-2535. C·l .ZONE 'S 8E NICE/ $32,500 E·Z TERl\t.~ ~~"""·" =-~ EXECUTIVE MANSION HUGE FIESTA ROOM Almost 3,000' of spacious liv- ing. Tripi!!' car garage. Spanish arched e n t r y • Formal living and dining. Giant flesla room. CUitured grounds. Best a r e a . A sso c lation maintained p9o l s. This h a s EVERY'TH ING! Call to see loclay! 847--6010. TRANSFERRED $1795 BUYS! Seller must go in 30 days or less! Only $1795 down buys -plus costs. Giant lot. Custom landscaping. Family size b e d r oo ms . * 4 Bedroom home (huge m astcT BR) + family room + den, 3 baths, many ex· tras. Quiet street, $58, 700 * C-2 Zone • Harbor Blvd. 100 x 350, access to adjoin- ing street, $1'1'5,000. * C·2 LOT 50 x 150 Newport Blvd. $.18,500. Roy McCardlo R11itor 1810 Ne-.,·port Blvd., C.M. 541-7729 NEW LISTING CORONA DEL MAR · Prieed In the 50's, Locnted in I s n nrea of mUC'h higher prlef'd homes. Hl're Is n great 3 bedroon1 plus fnm· Uy room house just waiting for your insp<'C't.ion. Call no,\. · Gi3·8550. Comfort kitchen. Huge OPENnLll •frSFIJNJOf/ENICE/ family room. Don 't hesitate. ~1 ~;~.~0~~:=.:,~· I ·~~'l~llJ ~ ~ PUBLIC AUCTION STATE OF CALIF. OWNER WILL GIFT WRAP for Christmas this newly listed 3 Br, 2 Ba ha.ndaome home on lge corner lot in Oiff Haven. Family rm, wash rm, bltns, frplc, new crpts & drps. E v e n "Scrooge" would agree this tcm Cliff Dr. beauty ~an xb'it-buy at SGJ.500.= ·r ete ~ .... -!!!!!!!Y!!!!!IO~U~c""A""N~.'!'B'!'E!!!. . E~E~u5:LOELlN · Residences in Cor ona del ?.far FINANCING AV AllABI..E Mr. Wost 6204781 SANTA CLAUS I Try this: l\\'O 2 bedroom • units · double garage io· Give Your family the best! come of $3750 per year. An immaculate 4 bedroom Asking $3.'i,900. Try your home. Dramatic tile entry. ov.·n price owner says Formal dining r o o m · SELL! Call Red Carpet, Spacious living r o om . r..caltors, 645-8080. Carpeted ands hu t t e r e d family room. D r eam y 15 UNITS kitchen. Outstandlng loca· 1 AND 1 l Bdrm., unfurn. tion. Owner moving to Ohio. Bltn&. Carports. Near shop.. See this one now . I ping. Loan avail. $175,000 61~sso GE:11Mi-- OPEN TIL'. IT'S FUN TO BE NICE! 12()..F Tustin Ave., N.B. REALTORS 642-4623 For CI.mif...I Ad ACTION Call A Doity "'°' Ad-wlsor 643-5671 CLASSIPIED HOURS • Adver tisers mJY place their ads by telephone 8:00 a .m. to !5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday . s to noon Saturday cosTA MESA ·omcE 330 w. Bay 642-5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333-Newport Blvd. 642-5678 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540-1220 LAGUNA BEACH 222 Foreat Ave. 494-9466 SAN CLEMENTE 300 N. El Camino Real ' 492-4420 . NORTH COUNIY dial tr.e "M0-1220 CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy &: k ills Js 5:30 p.m. the day be· fore publicatton. except for Sunday &: l\fonday F..ditlons when deadline is Saturday, 12 noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisen should check their adl daily &: report eTTOn lrnmedlately. T HE DAILY Pll..oT assumes liability for .the first in· correct inlertlon only, CANCEILATIONS: When ltllllna' an. ad be sure to make a record ot the KIU.. NUMBER given you by your ad taker u receipt of your cancellation. Thls kill number muat be pre- sented by the advertiser In case ot a dilpute. CANCEILATION 0 R CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every elfQrt JI made to kill or oorTect a new ad that has been ordered. but we cannot guaran. tee to do so untD. tbl!! ad hu appe•ted m t he paper. DIME-A·UNE ADS: These. ads are strictly cuh In adv&llce by mall or o.t any one of our of· fl ct$. NO p!'Jone orders. Dea.4llne: 3, p.m. Friday, Cost& Mesa ottlce 12 noon -all branch of· flctl. THE DAILY PILOT ,._ serves the right to clas- sify, ·edit, censor or r e- fuse any advertisement, and to chana:e tta rates & regulations without prior notlce, CLASSIFIED MAILING ADDRESS P. 0 . Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92626 You don't need • gun to "Drew Fut" when }'OU place 1n ad in the [.illy Pilot W1nt Ads! C&Il now S©\\~lA-J&titrse That Intriguing Wore/ Game with a ChucUe ------lllW .,. CLAY I. P'OLLAN------ 0 RIOrranp th1 6 IO"Ombled words below to mok• 6 aimpt• wordL Print le"1r1 of 90ch In its lln• of squoreL r'. _.;...p _:;A..:..:M~D:....:Ac;-:-C rl, . . I' I I I l . right to yo.u r· ho me. y o-:U witl g~t. YO U[ :- /> '" ' ... -, ... ,;~'"'. mon ey's worfh from Sylvia Porter s col-' ·~',.-KORREB -1 .... umn and all the other special features in t he financia'l ·peges of the THE ONE THAT MEANS BUSINESS • . I I I I' I . I TUJSYL I "I ordered, ho-s I j I j I ~teak fn 1 resta urant the oth er ._., L. =·~:·;::~· ;::~· ~-::::· day. Every tir:ne I s tuck e fork ~ ln tbe meot It lumped off my I I ~. 'ILllL I l_pl oJe, Ibo w1llec..tclcuruW1>111-_-1--f-'-1 • ·-· · it used to -• -in the Stee. :::::::;::::;:~~::;:::~· plechas e Races." ''°'' 1.,.....-,;....,.,...~-.--i ... c .... ,... "" do"'kl• ........ I DUEPOS I L'_._I _._I '__.l'__.l__.I"-' ;: ~u;.1~ ~ 'il:.'l = .,. PllN! NUMl!t!D r W lEn!ts . . ............... I' I' I' ·i' I' I'· I' I' I !t£ I I -=-" I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS' ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 700 ' , ~i • : I l I I L t . OPPOR'!'UNITY 11429,495 Ii ere is your chance to assume 7% loan! "New World" in La~una lli!Js.'Sharp. 3 BR, 2 ba condo ho1ne . Air-cond , corner lot. THE BLUFFS-TENNiS CLUB VILLAS Brand Nen1! On greenbel t. Ready to occupy. Lovely 3 bdrm, DR "Linda" model. $78,500. Beaut. 3 ~rm, f 'R "Paula" model. $74,950. 2701 VIS1A UM BROSA SAT/SUN 1·5:00 IRVINE TERRACE BEAUTY-$182,500 Greatest vie\v of bay, ocean & Catalina! Custom quality lge 3 llH home w /FR, formal dtntng, 3 baths 3 frpls & beautiful pool 1935 SABRINA'TERR. SAT/SUN l·S:OO BIG CANYON "BORDEAUX"-4119,500 Glamorous & spectacular! Custom draped, cptd & VanLuit wallpapers. Comp!. ldscped, cov, patio. 3 BR, 3 ba, DR & beaut. kitchen. _SPYGLASS HILL41l9,500 Panoramic view of ocean & city lights. Brand new 4. BR home w /FR, DR & 211. baths. PooJ.s1ze yd. 3-Car garage. Fee. 15 POINT SUR OPEN DAILY 1-5 :00 READ THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS ,. from $30,990 A new concept In Home Ownershis by Ayres Construction Company • You Own Tht Lend •n<I the Home Not a Condomininum No Monthly Maintenance Fee 4 Beautiful Exteriors IMMEDIATE OCCOPANCY: 3 BR, 2 BA & HUGE FAMILY ROOM+ SEPARATE 2 car gar. Buy for Thank19iving Move In By Christmas No Payments Until January Model 1 Bloclc W. of Beach Blvd. Off Ad•m• in Huntington Be•ch AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 Pele Barrell. Jeaft'J prel!enb ,. CLIFFHAVEN WHAT DO YOU NEED? - A Large lol? A Spacious 3 becil-m ., 2 bath home? A desirable location? New carpets and drapes? If so. \\1e have it he-re. 1000 Cliff Drive, N.B. Open Sat/Sun 1-5 NEWPORT SHORES ON THE WATERFRONT -3 Bedrms. 4 pool and tennis courts. ~69,509. 335 C1n1I, Newport Beach Open Sun 1-S BAYCREST PANELING & USED BRICK -4 Bedrms. - cute and comfy. '79,500. 1941 Commodore, N.8. Open Sun 1·5 BEACON BAY . QUIET, EXCLUSIVE COMMUNITY -4 Bd· rms. + beach, pier and tennis court. $69,500. #41 Beacon Bay, N.B. Open Sun 1·5 Office Open Saturdays & Sundays . DOVER SHORES-$225,000 j Finest construction in thi s gorgeous custom built home. 5 Bdrm s, fam rm , lge formal DR. 41fi baths. I-luge jacuzzi. Air-cond . l·G;';";•;r•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;";•;r•;l;;;;;;;;;;;J 1337 GALAXY DH. OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5:00 II ~ ... PETE BARRETT RE~L TY 1605 Westctiff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 HARBOR VIEW HOMES-$89,500 Hu ge jacuzzi ·& pool! Popular Portofino model w/3 BR. form DR & l'R, plus sep. bonus rm \\' 1 study & ba . Vu from ms tr ste . 1812 PORT STIRLING OPEN SUN 1-5:00 . NEW-IN "OLD" CORONA-$149,500 Pride of O\\'nership in NEW duplex. Lge 2 story 2 BR, FR O\Yner's unit + .2 BR rental. Un usual design. Picturesque courtyd. - 608 MARGUERITE SAT/SUN 1-5:00 . BIG CANYOl\I C.C .-$195,000 Sweeping 106' fainvay vie\v ! Spacious 5BR cust. lux home w /billi ard size FR. Abun· dant Mission tile in entry etc. Prof. dee. 4 ROYAL ST, GEORGE SAT/SUN 2-5 :00 GLAMOUR ON GALAXY-4235,000 T~e "Prize" of Dover Shores w/fabulous y1ew & ca.sual elegance. 5 BR, FR, form . din· mg, loggia, wet bar & pool. Privacy. ,WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 You Can Buy A Beautiful Deane Home in Prestigious Big Canyon 3 Bedroom -3 Bath From $79,950 to $89,500 . C..11 644-6056 I 0 AM · 1' PM General General BEST IN BLUFFS NEW 3 BR., 2112 BA. "DOLORES" END UNIT w/wrap around patio on wide, picturesque greenbelt. Cust. carp .. drapes, latest kitch. appliances. Will lease/option . NEW ONE LEVEL-"PAULA" Largest of the one levels. 1950 Sq. ft. 3 BR., 2 ba., lam. rm. Lovely upgraded carp. & drapes. I also have a choice new 2500 sq . ft. "E"·plan on the bayfront !i 2 ne\v 3 bdrm. bea uties in the Tennis Club Villas. FOR BLUFFS INFORMATION - PLEASE SEE ME SUNDAY 1·5 AT 2987 OUEDADA (Off Vista del Oro) EASTSIDE HOME & INCOME Price Reduced $5050. to $62, 950 Rrntable bffchelor 11us11rr11 ill(.'lud1'il In tl)i ~T('Ul bh.:. 3 fiNfl'OOnl. 2 balh, (lll'llily bullt ho1ne & 1\·lth " one bPd.roon1 Apl no\\' n.'nlt'<l Al SISO 11 nlOlllh. On n 'qull•I l'ui-d~Rc 1111'<'<'! 1,·Uh lots or off ~1 rN<t ps1·k!11·~. Roon1 10 bulld lldditionnl rcnrnl If dC'Sh't'"· 1\R~Ul1l!~ 'j• ( \'1\ I hl(HI. {)A·1u>1· 11·111 h1'IJ) (iJ1nntoe. . I co: Ts WALLACE I REALTORS I -546-4141- (0pen Evtnin91) BAY COLONIAL 5 + GUEST $53,900 Restort', SAVE 1'1-IOUMNDS. Pri\'aff' st1-ect in pl't'stigious Back Bay l'Slatc fll'l:'ft. To\\·· l'ring Otts 11nd \\'indin"' !nick path\\'IJY leading r~ n111g:nifiel'nt 2 story coloni;:al. Z, hcthoonis includin~ \'il"11' n1;"1stl'l' suitf' 11·i1h drC"ssini:: roon1 HtJcl SCJ'llll'll!C' .!:Uf'St fal'ility 1\'i th 3rd h;tlh. E l<'· ){ant fonnal dinln.i.:. fl~u· to eeiling fit·rph.t·c. 2!1' 1'Q1u1· I try kit<·hen. 19' sho1). Fi1111ily roon1 O\'C'tlonldng se~·ludcd p.'.lt'k·like A'l'OUn<ls nnd hu;::r I c111c1·1ain<"l'l" fllilio. 011·nrr 1 lri1nSfC'l'.l't'd . TAl'E i\l>· VANTAGE . Call til:J..O:IO:t. I OKISI [ Ol.SO\ ' RCA£ TO N \ 2299 Harbor Blvd. ONt; YEAR NEW 71/4 °/o LOAN ASSUMABLE TolRI paymenl5 APPROX. $296 nio. it's so nC\Y-it Sparkles! Huge double door e ntry. StPp down to elegant living. f"orma! dining. Fa.n1ily room \Vilh wet bar. 1''0UR llf'droon1s. llUGE n1nster suite. T 11 REE FULL BATUS. Largest lot in quiet hidden area. Clos<' to ocean. Clll now 10 sec? 8·17·6010. OPf.N TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE • HELEN B. DOWD THE REAL ESTATERS Gener•I 1-~G~e~ne~r~a~l;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;d~~!'!p!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~J Newport . Heights IN OLD MEXICO 1:G:•~n;••;•il ii:fc~~f;.~G~·~ .. ~··~'~~fs~f l~~R~E~A~L~TO~R~~M~/~L~M~E~M~B~E~R~~~-~0~134~ ••• &aut1ful, spac1ou11 2 i;tory L k Ch I General General ~ homl" on quit'I cul-dt>-sac--a e apa • 1 ~~~~~~~~;: ''""'' wBh ""'',.;"" ''''"I I lldo·m. •~me, romp. '"'"' * BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES * l ' Hnd thMI M><:lurted fl'f'ling-. \V/fa ntaslic view of lake. LEASE OR \\'alk 10 11.11 SC't-.oim. 1-lugt' t.·Jany extras, pror'°'s . LIDO ISLE NEWPORT HEIGHTS of; J" bdrn1s. larg<' haths, dining Jndscpg., s1\·~mming pOOJ & Super clean! Extra Reduced ! Spanish 3 • I LEASE OPTION roon\, anct l car garai;<'. close to mineral springs. l 2 B l'" b BR 2 b I' I I -t11da j e d Prfrte Qf 0~7!('1~hlp honie Sound investment. soo.500. ge., r ., r~ a .. .• a. sp It-eve . Price re uced '" • most ""''''ht• .,.,.. frpl., patio. Fast es-Extra lge. lot. Owner PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES $3000. to $59,950 Bonu!I i~ !he low Int erest crow O.K. Try $71 ,500 extremely anxious ! 5 Bedroom pool home \vith "fl 1 ·-11 GI loon of 7'.4',~ that can 67!>-7060 Call & submit 642-7491, Lind• Isle Waterfront pool servicr a11d Jn,~·n b(i si5i;umed by anyone. S('!Vlcc \ncluOcd . Cr{' n t 111 [I . l'J!d ' 646-771 1 _ Open eves. Custom 4-bdrm., 41h bath home 011 lagoon. Back Bay location. Jin· WATERFRONT INCOME Fully equipped island kitchen, waterfront mediate possession!! 2 ---.-! l.l'tdio r· Walker &Lee •IA~ llTATI General "SINCE 19-16" Ne\vport Island home. T\vo 2 Bdrm. Uni ts family room, billiard room._ . , .... $250,000 Story and BIG!! S475 a tst \\'estem Bank Bldg. 2 BR. & den. Pier & Near Harbor Blvd. ~lonth , vacant and 1·cac1y. 1 i For Complete Information Un vers 1Y Park, lrv!ne float. Open Sun. 1-5 $39,500 On All Homes & Lots~ Please Cttll: Days 552-7000 Nights 3916 C h a n n e 1 Pl. S3.500 Down 673-7420. 556-llllOO BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 B1yside Dr., Suito 1, N.B. 675-6161 General REALTORS 4 Local Offices to Serve You Gene ral COATS & WALLACE REALTORS -"'-546-4141- , Clp~n E v1nin9s I OUR 24TH Yl!AR Offering S.rvlce Only Exporlll'Co C•n Provide EASTBLUFF 4 Bdrm., 2 ba., with new carpeting & paint- 111g. $59.500 . LAKE ARROWHEAD 163 Acres. 81.000 per acre CORONA DEL MAR 3 Bdrms. & !-bdrm. duplex bcauly S86.500 BLUFFS 3 Bdrm. Linda , 1-levcl. $69,900 IRVINE TERRACE Elegant 3 bdrm. w/triple A view. $155,000 CORONA DEL MAR . 11n1nac. 3 bdrm., 2 ba ., close to ocean. $69,500 CAMEO SHORES Beautiful 3 BR. & guest suite, with pool & view. $159,000 HARBOR VIEW !luge , new Portofino 4 BR., 3 ba. High above Corona deI r.·Iar. Yiith 180 degree panoramic \'iC\\I. $88 .000 See Our Display ad in 1'he Real Estate Section PLEASE CALL 675·3000 (% l_. __ General Gener•I mo5t Unu:iuaf Jncome Corona def ma, "/\ touch of the Dons". Two elegant to\vn· houses, 3 Bedroo1ns, 21;2 baths, of luxury. Deep, deep carpets, central vacuum, gas BBQ's, '"el bars, mix centers. radiant heat, $135,000 . Call: Sl!lrora Hopper 673-6510 UNIVERSITY REALTY General General MACNAB IRVINE General I I General HILLTOP ·HAVEN · MESA VERDE SPYGLASS HILL Lovely 6 bedroom traditional home. Cozy fa1nily room \vi th fireplace and wet bar . Bonus roon1 . s~·iJnming pool. gazebo, view. $225,000. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Somerset model. 5 bedroon1s. 3 baths. Large famil y room, 3 car garage. All this plus a view of Big Canyon Country Club. $93,500. BAYFRONT VACANT LOT 50 feet o! bayfrontage with pier and slip pri vileges. Fee title o'vner wi!J consider trade. $200,000. VERSATILE BONUS ROOM Popular "Oxford" townhouse in University Park. 3 bedrooms arid dining room, 21h baths plus big bonus room. Very sharp with great location. $60,900. ADDED ATTRACTION Smash hit. Custom built Bayctest 3 .bed- room. 20' x 14' freestanding playroom in pool size back yard. Quiet prestigious "U" street. $75,000. DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT Very large home with 6 bedrooms plus den plus billiard room. Large living room, for- Jn al dining room. Pier an d slip, water view from many room s. An unusual property. $190,000. ' BROADMOOR BIG CANYON 'xceptional value at only $119,500. Fully andscaped, draP.ed,.and decorated. ,Ideally suited ·for --.,·1tving: 4'·bediool}'ls. ! baths, family,,.o0m. DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON Sparkling new 2 bedroom Dover condomin- ium in Big Canyon-ready for fast occu- pancy. Del1ghUUl end location in new sec- tion. Family room. $89,500. CAMEO SHORES Ocean view, very arge Iivtng room an master bedroom with beauUful parquet floors, beamed ceilings. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $115,000. ' --644·1766 Coldwell,Benker ......... 2161 San Jffquln Hiii• Rd., N.B. OPEN HOUSES SAT /SUN. 1-5 112 VIA PALERMO, LIDO ISLE OWNER TRANSFERRED Like new! 3 Large bdrms. plus study SO LINDA ISLE-BAYFRONT "Hacienda on the lagoon". 3 & l\'laid's, billiard rm., pier & float. $250,000. 4900 NEPTUNE-WEST NEWPORT Like ne\v ! 4,000 5q. ft. studio dUplex. 4 Bdrms., 3\.> baths each unit. $115,000 SECLUDED ESTATE General In the heart of Costa Mesa. Surrounded bv 100 trees. European design. 5 Bedrms., 4 baths, approx. 5000 sq. ft. Large pool and many other extras. $107,000. • ROY M.cCARDLE REALTOR 1810 Newport Blvd., Costa M•H S48-7729 Genoral General BUY A BARGAIN! MESA VERbE. Llqu tijot!Oii • ~ ... ~ ol 3 "'lOO' +· POOL BR. 2 BA, Newport Hghts £ home. ga.'I: Br, fireplace, GOLFERS DELJGJIT -sleps fam rm, .15.'tJO H&t' Pool , to l'IUbbou&e in l\Tc!sa Verde. 8~i~~ fin avail. Price re-Distinctive elf'gance lhru· duced $41500 • No\\' only ·out. Enclosed patio entry. $45.000. Call Realtor for Co n v e n i e n c c kitchen Info. 645-6646. overlooking pool a r e a . CONDO fnmily enlertainrncnt room. Jmmed . posseu. on thla love· G I a n l bedroo1.ns. UUll ty -Jrf-Mrmreendoml room. Shlmtnenng custom bea.utlful Irvine. Bit-Ins, di.Jwhr., carp., drflpet Ir. ahutten. Owner anxlpu9 lt priced to IM':lll MORGAN REAL TY 673.6642 675-6159 SANDPOINT 2 YR. OLD & fully air condlUoned -show! Uke t. model In SA's nev.-est development of Cine h0me11. 3 bdrm11, FR only $36.900. ~ must move Mxl \\•eek! Bkr. 54&-00'll. AJlJI day ta the 1'ES'1' DAY to au1 an ad! Don't delay. OPEN 17(. • • rrs f.IJN ro eE MCEt ~ 11~111\ll $1800 DO\\~ -Buys new beautiful 3 br ~ 1 yr old I0\\11house In Sandpoint~ - burnt orange sh11.gs -Va.· cant too! J-turry! B k r 546--0022 I . • ' ) • -- • ...... 11.1 PILOT Sunday, Novtmbtr 251 197.) ....,. l;Ge;;";';r•;'::;:::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;'G;•;•;•;ra;l::;::;:;::;:;;;;;;;;l:~G;••~•;r~a;l ;:;;;:;;;;;;:::;~Ge:;:ne;r~•;l::;:;;::r;iim=iiiii'l ;O....;;;;';';';;;::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•"';;;';a;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l~G~1~no~ra~I;-;;;--;;:;;;;::;;;: General Ge~r•I w."""' WHAT A GIFT! $95 ,!!00 FAMILY NEEDED j ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- ror this latte 4 Bedroom, Christmas is coming, & you . can be the 3 Bath home lar;e fam.ily CALL COLWELL 3 BDRM TOW NHOU SE BEAUTIFUL TURTLE ROCK l'ropert1es.1nc FIRST Realtors OPEN 1-5 P .M. BEAT THE FUEL SHORTAGE! Sparkling brand new two bedroom and den ho1ne -featuring all electric heat -out- standing view ~f ocean, coastline and hills. Large attractive kitch·en with tOpgrade-aP"" - pliances and adjacent utility roo1n . Only 846,500. 1982 Del Mar. Arch Beach Heights. Laguna. BEAUTIFUL NEW DUPLEX Santa of the century, This beauly isn't skin. Room and o.n. &Ill In deep & you can lock the world out from your sewlna ctnter for ~1om . 3 ocean view bedrooms , 21h baths, dining Cloee to a11 schoola. Cholct1 EutJJdt nelahbo•i¥>od. Just room, famU y room, overlooking tropical pool ffiluced to P'l.lnl HURRY! & refreshing fountain. For your convenience, Call COL\Y£U.. &~ open house Sun. 1·5. 3001 Setting Sun Dr. DUPLEX· P .S. A STHAY SWALLOW DOES NOT AN· NOUNCE SPRING. Next year will be OUR 30TH-ANN1VERSARY & our reputation is'- yQur assurance of integrity to PURCHASE ifr SELL your HOME. or GENERAL IN· VESTMENT COUNSELING. COMPUTED ADVERTISING LOCAL & NATIONAL TO REACH _OV.ER ONE MILLION, 700,000 READERS DAILY NEWPORT 0<.-ean ,1t1v from u:pptr apartment. 4 Hcdroom and 2 Bedroom. Ch\•ncr · ~ry f\cxibll'. \Vlll C!\t'ty 211d Ol' exchange. New on the t.farkcl llURRYI $82,MO. Cal COL.WELL 646--0555 BEACON BAY - 1.5 THIS AFTERNOON •• -· - " ,. ' I I ! Magnificent 4 bedroom J1nmacul ate! \Vi th \\!it h lovely hillsides forced air heatini:. Din-vje\\''. Only 3 y~ars old . ing roo1n.'Ga s built-in s, Larg~ spr&\vhng Jot, dish,vasher. 2 baths. beautifully landsc~p~d. Patio. New' plu sh car-3 baths. Fori:nat d1n1ng peting Includes refrig-room . Famtly room . e.rator: "'asher & dryer. Fireplace .. Dream ~it Lovely convenient Ioca-chen . Sprinklers with lion. $24,950. 540-1720. timer. Walking distance to park & pool. $61,500. 541).1720. OUTSTANDING VALUE MESA VERDE 3 BDRM Priced the same as a COM duplex but this one bas a smashing ocean view, giant sun decks, huge storage room, and on a 40 X 130 lot. Close to Boat Canyon shopping area in Laguna. Turn inland off highway on High Street. 277/279 Dolphin Way. Asking $136,500. SPYGLASS BEST RESALE Seriously, the BEST VIEW OF ANY RE· SALE. Beautiful one stofy four bedroom - superbly upgraded home. Large family room, lo.vely master bedroom suite -3 baths. Motivated seller owns this free and clear. Submit your own ideas on financing. Reduced to $133,000. 17 Tiburon Bay, Corona del Mar. HARBOR Lovely palkroriented home in private commwtlty with green be.Its to beaches doclui and tennis court. 3 bcdrown home has beautifu1 patio with Its own bricked Jn electrtc stove and oven w/ rotisserie. Thennador hett· en In patio l~thm houri of enjoyment, ShO\\"tt dress- ing roorns. Plua Income fl'(fll cute one bedroom apart· inent. All this for $87,500. Call Coh~:el\ 64S-O.l5.) IN THE BLUFFS -Extra, extra! Hard to ti.nd E plan in old Bluffs. Just listed. Spec· tacular view from every room. Only $89,000. Call Dottiot Johnson at 64:Hi500 for showing. 1959 Vista Caudol .......... Newport llNch IN MESA VEROE -Immaculate 5 bdnn, near goll course, big Jot but carefree. $79,950. Ogden Sogn will be there. I I I ~ No do,vn vets, tow down all others on this pres- tige 3 bedroom. Only 2 months old ! Has dining room , Chef's kitchen with built-in s & dis h- \vasher. Family rm , fireplace. Patio, sprink· lers. J\1any headaches of buying a ne\v home already taken care of ! 546 .450. 540-1720, Deluxe home in rich parkland atmosphere~ Elegant decor· w i th large family room . Den. Formal dinin~ roo m. 3 baths. T\VO fireplaces! Gour1net kitchen. Gor- geous yard with numer- ous trees l~ fi sh pond. Over 2000 sq. ft. in the house alone: $56,000. 541).1720. 2955 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540-1720 General General •******************~ * ELEGANCE -AND A VIEW! 2800 Sq . Ft. of luxury. Brand new. 4 Bed· rooms in a trul y presti gious Ne,vport area. $127,750. * HERE IT ISi Give your fa111ily an elegant Ne,vport home for living, entertaining, securit\V and equity growth. 5 Bedrms .. 4 baths, huge pool and BBQ area. $135,000. Days 645-7221 ,...~•IV Eves. 548-8594 ~'211733 WESTCLIFF DR. ~I I NEWPORT BEACH *******************~ ~eneral General oflJo Jd fe · LIDO waterfronl. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm .. or 5 bdrms., with G baths. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! Waterfront living rm. \vith step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'xl05'. Magnificent View! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boysido Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67S·6161 General Gene ral !.trll.,.•-.. • • • • t~ ... BAY COLONIAL EXCLUSIVE pri vate street in prestigious back bay estate area. Towering trees and winding brick pathway leading to magnifi- cent 2 story colonial 5 bedrooms including view master suite \Vith dressing room. and separate guest facility "'ilh 3rd bath. Large living room \\1ilh floor to ceiling fireplace. Elegant formal dining , 30' country kitchen and breakfast room. 19' shop. Family room overlooking secluded park·like grounds and 2 patios. $53,900. BETTER HURRY ! Call 645-0303 . VERMONT f ARM HOUSE * ACRE-REDUCED $29,950 Rolling green la,v ns and stately trees. Pic- turesque grounds. Old ,,·arid architecture. Step down ma ster suite \Vi th 5th bath. Den with rugged beams. J\1aids quarters. 23' '(/\VERN KITCHE N. Formal dining. 2 guest cottages. 2nd story apartment. Dance Pavilion and pool. Call 645-0303. HARBOR VIEW The original hillside view homes in COM. This exceptional home has the most flexible of floor plans .. Either a 2, 3, 4, or 5 bedroom home, depending on family need s. Sparkling view 0£ bay and ocean. Pool size yard. 1033 Goldenrod, C.D.M. $86,000. LEASE OR BUY Perhaps the mos t attractive Palermo four bedroom two story home in Harbor View. Ex- ceptionally nice large yard, lots of old brick inside and out, ALL WOOD EXTER IOR. Decorated with top quality reed shades and drapes, in pretty autumn colors. $525 mo. or $87,500. Fee land -1945 Port Dunleigh, N.B. BAYFRONT TOWNHOUSE Large, sparkling, like ne\v -three bedroom townhouse -located in the center of New- port Beach with a private slip for large power boat. Motivated seller says "Bring me an offer." Possible lease, or lease option at $450 a month. Asking $77,500. 4423 W. Coast Highway. N. B. ATTENTION: BIG FAMILY Newport's best buy in a five bedroom home , in popular Harbor View -the great place for young families to live. Pools, greenbelts, and brand new school. This fine home has the greatest family room and kitchen arrange- ment you've ever seen . Formal dining room. three car garage. sunken~iving room . and all in practically like ne\v condition. $81,500. 1823 Port Taggert. OUR FINEST LISTING Tradewinds Model 7300 C Plan with beautiful view and fo ur bedroom Plus family room and dining room. Professionally landscaped and upgraded interior. Better than new. Call our office for appointment to see or drop by our open house Sunday 1-5 p.m. 5 Point Sur. CDM . CALL 675-7225 ~~ C.F. Colesworthy & Co.· Real lo rs OWNER CALLEO FROM FLORIDA Florida based owner says, 11make the terms to suit the buyer-sale, lease with optipn to purchase or JUSt straight lease at $425 per inonth including gardener." Harbor View Homes neighborhood. Lovely Monaco model with 2 spacious bedrooms, convertible den & formal dining area. Already the lowest price in the area-463,900. SINGLE LEVEL BLUFFS CONDO Pure elegance in this single level Angelita model. Open beam ceilings, secluded garden patio, convnient built-in kitchen. & formal dining area. 2 Bedrooms 2 baths. The former model. Priced for the market $67,500. C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS -------------- - •'Get •m · ~. .MOUNTAIN RETREA I I 3, GUEST + POOL $3i 950; :-While~•~ . 1 RESTORE . SAVE THOUSANDS. Mountain 1 1 ,...... I _... retreat atmosphere . To"•erin g pine and I I~ J .... wooden entry. Hand he"'n beams. Custom I llicl Last brick \VOrk and diamond windows. 3 bed- rooms including guest facility. Hide-a-way 1 I • • • master suite. Cozy livin g room \Vith deep I -sit8f'1""1~·.rll!-arn1i.Jiarnl-lai<kook-fi<ep·la0o.-ll!'-i---__; Large kitehen with builtin.s. Unique ceramic .tile covered patio overloo king pri vate rear i I grounds and sparkling pool. Call 645-0303. 11 FOREST E. OLSON IN•, 1: I I hmilr REALTORS 22n HARBOR BLVO '45-0303 , COMPANY REALTORS VIEW THE 21-41 E. coast Hwy., Co rona del Mar CjlUEEN MAR'() "Selling' Rei l Estate In Newpor t Harbor Fron1 this brand new 1 SI bcdroon1 apartment on East nee 1944" Ocean Blvd., Long Beach. 673 4400 Located on the beach with "'!"!'!!!!"'!"!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!•"'l!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!!"!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!!i pool, '•""•· gym, '"" deck, -; roof garden, e Jevator to ;G;;e;;n;;e;;ra;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;:••;•;r;al;;;;;:::;:;;;;;;;;;;;; beach. For lease at $3.)0.00 n10. Call COL W EL L 646-0Cl55 CORBIN-MARTIN EXCLUSIVE LIST OUR DESIRE, TO MATCH GOOD PEOPLE TO GOOD PROPERTY AND A HOUSE THAT IS A HOME ... Harbor View Homes , Somerset -4 BR .. 3 baths , some view ........ _ ... . $82,500 Harbo~ View. 5 Bdrms ., fam. rm., din. rm., executive home . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $129,950. Pool , harbor vie\\'; spacious outside enter- tainment area .................. $79,950. ~~.~u~ ·S·q·~~~e.' .l.r~·~~'. ~ .~~~~.s:'. ~~n$3r3~~ Ne\v duplexes -Laguna Beach Ocean view . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $105,000-Up. Newport-Townhouse ............ $48,500. Harbor Vie\I/ Homes, Carmel Model Better than ne'v . . . . . . . . . $68.950 Linda . The Bluffs All on one floor ............... . $69,500 Trina, The Bluffs. split level Consider lease/option ............ $69.500 Corona del Mar Duplex Room to expand ................ S79,500 Vacaot, CrO\\'n Drive, Lake Arrowhead Restricted (trade) .............. $14,000 Rancho California 6.6 Acres -i1nproved ..... Corona del J\•Iar $39,000 South ol Hwy. duplex .......... $711,500 TO BUY OR SELL . ln Costa J\1esa, Corona del Mar and Newport Beach Call 17141 644-7662 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 4-UNITS Closl' to Orange C o a s t College and shopping. Ex· cellent rent a I area. J\s..'{Un1able lsl deed or trust. O"·ner "'ill gell or exchange for more units. Offered for S&l,500. Call COL'VEU.. &l&-0555 VIEW LOT Be3utiful home-site o n Pa,.aliempo i,'OU co~ in Santa Cnu. Approxin1atl'ly 113 acre. Plans Included in price. \\/ill sell or l'X· changl'. oncred for $1:i,00. Cal COLWEU. 6i6--0:).)5 MESA VERDE REPUBLIC HIGH ON THE HILL Gracious entry with \\inding !'ltairc11se. Exqulsile decor throughout spacious 2400 sq uare foot '"mo«t popular design". Formal dlnlre. F.normous fa mily r o o n1 hoasts "·et bar and c.rackl- lng fireplace. 1 bedroom down, 3 up, lip top condition 11.t . $63,950. Ct11U 546-µJ.3 today! OPEN 1/L 9 • IT'S FUN 7D 8E Mell lm 1ua·111 LET'S TALK JURKEY if you·rr looking for a New· port Beach dupll'x only 6 door.ii to the beach \\'Ith an l'XCellrnt 5ummer/\\•inter rental record in the $84,500 N1tion1I Multiple Listing Service range-with a min. of only ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"!t'"'""'~""'""'""'""'""l l()':Jc, down and super tern1s General General CALL US -;;;;;;:;::;:;::;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;; -----·---· l11·c·re ready to talk • Eastridge, CM 644-7211 Harbor View Home Charming 2 bclnn., den, 2 baths; blt·in elcc. kltch., newly dee.or. & N!ady 10 move lnlo! Corner Jot on quiet cul rle sac. $66,900. Call: 673-3663 642·2253 EvcA rJn NIGEL llAILEY !, ASSOCIATES Open Daily 1.5 2140 Aster a blooming good honie! This lovely 4 bedrm home i~ on n1-======== secluded culdesac stttct. Frc>:h paint ipside and out. 646-3928 or Eve. 646-4543 2702 Sp.,row Drive .......... M1H Verdi IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSE LF -Ice Cream Shoppe in CdM, excellent eal'llings record, outstanding opportu nity for growth . Good investment At a reduced price of $47,· 500. Call. Bert Reedy at 645-6500 for complete information. . . Sw1n1on'1 Ice Cream Shoppe Corona def Mar IN CORONA OEt MAR -Remodel 2 bdrm. den. 45 ' R-2 lot, good fin avail. $108,500. Na· dine Croul will be there. 213 F1rnleaf A~• .......... Corona del Mar IN SHORECLIFFS -Charming 3 bdnn shake shingles, board 'n batten, lots of trees' $99,500. Marian Reedy will be there. ' 331 Even~n~ Ca~yon ........ Coront1-d1I Mar IN THE BACK BAY -Countzy-like area 4 bdrms, view at night. trees galore, ne&t, $66.500. Bert Reedy will be there. (Off Santa !~bell • 232rlu1tin ........... '. .... Newport BNch IN CAMlrO HIGHLANDS -New !isling. Deep water diving pool, wee bit of an ocean view, 4 bd rms, immaculate $76,500. Jean Cole will be there. 4521 Cortland .............. Corona del Mar IN WESTCLIFF -2 bdrm, 2·1> bath condo ~ecluded yet convenient t-0 shopping. Amaz~ mg Newport Beach value at $39.750. Marge Ellmore 'vill be there. ' 1061 Dover .................. Newport Beach IN CORONA DEL MAR -"Home" size du- plex! Fireplaces. dining areas, patios. char- acter-laden location, $125,000. Marjorie Ma- hon will be there. 511 Carnation .............. Corona del Mar IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS -incredible cab- inetwork, 4 bdrm, view, lge lot, $96,500. Bevis Metzler will be there. 915 Tiller Way ............ Co rona del Mar IN NEWPORT BEACH -4 bdrms, 93' water- front, wi th pier ,. slip. Priv sandy beach + large pat10 and deck. $108,000 . Nancy Sim· mons will be there. 68 Ball•oo Cov11 .......... Newport BHch ,N CORONA DEL MAR -So of Hwy huge duplex, exciting featu res, 5 bdrm unit' and 4 bdrm unit, $139,000. Vergllene Hull will be there. 618 Acacia ................ Corona del Mar IN MESA VERDE-Several excellent list- tngs . from. $40,000 family community, top value, entire sales staff will be there. 2850 Mesa V1rd1 Dr. Costa Mesa ON TOP OF THE AEAL ESTATE MAAKET WITH THE NICEST PEOf'lE SELLI NG THE NEATEST HOMES COAONA DEL MAA, 675-6000 • MESA VEADE, 546·5990 • NEWPORT BEACH, 645-6500 • CALL US -. _G_•_n•_•_a_1~~~~~I G-'"'~'-'-'~---~~1 ~· ~ ii: $, • ·' .. '?' '• .. " ~ ~· ,. , ·~ ~ ,. 11 t i ' ' : ·~· .. • :' •' •' ... ... '•' ,, ·: ,,: •' , ,, ; , .. , ' j • .i: ·j, •' ~ .. • ... f • l -~ ' 1 ' associated Lochenmyerl NEWPORT HEIGHTS ALMOST BIG OCEAN FRONT ~: 3 bedrooms. large patio and FAMILY? Balboa Penin!lula. Beautiful ti BR OKERS-REALTORS 10 2~ W Bolbtie 671 16ll Re.ilto1 boat .storage New paJnt and 5 BR., 3\2 ba. home. Family -(~ c Arp et Imme d I ate Just the rlg"bt home! S rm .• dining rm., 1~~ Yra. ,;: JIO.!llt'.ISk>n. $37,950. 64&-TI7l Bedrooms + fantll:v and young. Shown by app't. .,. General C:Wwmt• tTSfUN101JEMICE' formal dining. 2 :r.-tassive sm.IXXl -~fust See! ~· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.j fi~places, one located in Josephine Webb, Realtor 11. General r . ~ 16~11'11 f~1:l~r~~~ I ~:::':!~!-~:= t YOU'VE ., STILL '---:=-,,-!- GO·T TIME! BUT THERE'S ONLY TWO HOUS.Ei LEFTI OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 1-5 If you 're looking for a new custom home, with a view. in exclusive community, on a IA acre that allows horses? Then Hurry! Only 2 homes left! Each home offers 4 BR, 3 ba. 3 car garage, family room w/wet bar, ' SEA RA NCH CAPISTRANO . ESTABLISHED JULY MCMLXXlll To have S..3/8% fin ancing these d1.ys i1 worth notK:ing. Pacesetter Homes hu auch a commitmml ·m thtir mqnifictnt I SeaRonch Home.. That'sright8-3/8%.• .. -.. ·--.. ., --• · 'Moot boob art a..;g; .. 10% or mo~. 8~ -Youconbuyondep~t3 or 4bcdroomhomeatour · % ' p,....t 8-3/8%rote-today ... but youmust hurry! 8 : This loon program will expin: October 29, 1973. F rom $49, 9SO 4 .ion air cond., 2500 sq. ft. of living area. . . rwood-de~1<11~0g-rmrm· ,,.-,id· ie;.~-trlt---;;;f-<*.;;;; 1000 sq. ft. o s orage under hou se. -Bring your horse and move in. See them at 12812 Barrett Lane, No. Tustin Hllls. PRESTIGE I H9MES l2092 Vis Guloi . San Juan Capi-stranO (714) 496-3451 f9cesettcrHNkAtV1iM1C•S' ____________ ..... .._ ____________________ ..l'-~~~~--,L"-'~~~-7-'~:....,.....;:....:.-,--':--~~1 REAL ESTAT E BROKERAGE JOO N. Newport 11,4,, Nh',.rt lffc.h. 641•6646 • • • ' • • -iGiioirin:;;.,;;.r1 -----~=:r----.....,,.,,..,,._...,.-----=---,..-----.,.-,;--.,.------.,..--.-...:..----~-~---Sunday, Nowmbfir 25, 1973 DAIL~ PIL0 1 ,, li ;:~~::?=~~;;=;;;;G;•no:;;;r;•I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;G;~;.,.;•;•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.G;;;;no;;;r•;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;; ;O;ono;;;;;;;r•;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;•;";•r;•;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,/..;G~•~no~r~•~i ---:-~-=--=--=-~Go~-~no:::::r,•;;-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~.,:o~-·:"~•~r~a~I;;;;;~;~~..!! CHOICE CORONA OEL MAR PROPERTY 150% TAX WRITE OFF Charming3bdrm.,3ba.,dlnlngrm.,famlly . fl /? * -* * * * , * NEW 2: unit• d el uxe rm. + pool, 2 lrplcs. Great panoramic views WALK-TO NEW GOLF COURSE 1.. (/.)ia Lanuon 1l:·~'r ~ &.. ... ,. .. Mini cond . $89.500. · ~ • ii ii H ., ' jl!-:JI • !NY In. La Mirada, T\i · '°9 TILLER WAY OPEN SUND.<Y ,.5 -NEW $500,oqo RECREATION CENTER NEW eROAoMooR noMEs · er1 a.ge ·; ~01 e. c.t.1on .~~CT:x°'f: rn!i:i:;."iollO. LARGE tv.•o 3 bdrm., 3 ba., family rm. units. a~. Cood 11 pe nd a b I e . ~r:J,003.mpletcd ; built like 2 sep. homes. Enjo~ lbe new life style and live carefree In SEC URITY GUARD O N SAN JOAQUIN PEEK·A·B00 , ~~·production • 1 ant 613-413V2 MARIGOLD OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 ~~·co;;~~:;'/~, ~u~~o~~~~~~j;l,~f~~~~ HILLS ROAD W ILL DI REC T YOU TO A LITTLE OCEAN VIEW IS BETTER THAN l/;~iWo ~·-"'°' BEAUTIFUL! electric kitchen wilb built-in barbeque. Din· BEAUTIFUL FURN ISHED MODELS. NONE . &le this absoiutely cbarrolng custom MOBILE home perk. y,., ., , Y !urn. 2 bdrm. doll house home in Newport Heights. a Bedrm and old. 11.100,000. + rental umt, So. ol llwy, f/2,500. ing area plus a breakfast nook. Covered patio PRICED FROM $I I O,OOO. large den. Dining area, 212 balhs, 2 lire-APARTMEN'r complox" 1, with panoramic view, 24 hour &!curily Guard. I be ed u· L.A. & o .c . h~m 1160,000. TRIPLEX , Three 2 bdi-rn. $95,000 All maintenance free in the new adult com-Paces, am ce tngs , dble. garage, heavy 10 Sl.T;:i0,000. i't Orange Coast CC Off d By shake roof, enj oy a mini viaw of the spark· LAND In Orafl4"'! Co .• 640 munity of Costa del Sol in beautiful Mission ere ling blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56 500. . """ & UO """ '" Sah Viejo. _ CALL S40-l !Sl. ' Diego Co. MACNAB IRYINE REALTY COMPANY lnternnllon11.I Investment& $42,900 Full Price • CHARMING TOWNHOUSE co. van<ie,oout. 53 .. ;112 , 2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar I REAL ESTATE 644 ·4848 L1 P1z Rtil E1t11tt 130-0700 DIRECTORY ... , ttill Mlt4y dlN•tory wfttl Y" tllh ........ • ,.. t• ....._......... AH ... l.catl•• lbtff Mlow ore tlo• tcrlbed 111 ,, .... , tleNll by ed•ertlthtt .-... .... I• tefty'1 DAILY PILOT WANT ADI. ,.,, ... llM;wl ... ,.. llou ... for sale or to reltt ere Wf911 to P,t lltCh laf.......et.• I• ,.._ col•• MC:lrll Prldey, S...tMr -4 S•llll9f. HOUSES fOR SALE 1033 Goldenrod, Old Harbor v u, CdM (2 Bedroom) . 57;. 7225 $86,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2592 Westmin ster, Costa Mesa •121 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 546-8640 $30,750 (Sat & sun 1.5) s1;.sooo (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2100 Seville Ave. (Newport Heights) NB 1727 Port Stirling, Newport Beach 673·7608 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 644-7270 $69,950 (Sun 1·5) 213 Fernleal, Corona del Mar 435 Woodland Place, Costa Mesa 54;.5500 $106.500 (Sun 1·5) 644·7270 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN •909 Tiller Way, Corona del Mar ••3916 Channel Pl. (Npt. lsl.) NB 6444848 (Sun 1·5) 673-7420 (Sun 1·5) •3001 Selling Sun Dr., Corona del Mar 1982 Del Mar, Laguna Beach 673-4000 (Sun 1·5) 675·7225 $46,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) llOI Highland, Westclill 642·8235 $64 ,900 (Sun 2-5) 642·8235 (Sun 1·5) 259 Oceanview (Newport Heights) NB 20332 Deervale, Huntington Beach 2535 Vista (Bayshores) NB 642·8235 $54,950 (Sun 1·5 ) 645-4942 $62,500 (Sun ll·5) 4 BEDROOMS 497 Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa •835 Amigos Way (Eastblu!O NB 646·7171 (Sun 1·5) 644-2991 $54,500 (Daily) (3 Bedroom) 1941 Commodore, (Baycrest ) NB , 133 Via Waziers. Lido Isle, NB 642-5200 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 640-8146 -$61,900 (Sun 1·5) 2019 E. Ocean (Balboa Penin.) N.B. 713 Larkspur, Co rona del Mar 675-4600 $87,500 <Sun 1-4) 673·6642, 67;.6459 (Sun 1·5) 1726 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Peninsula Pt. 2701 Vista Umbrosa (Bluffs) NB 675-4060 (Sunday 1·5) 644-4910 $89,500 (Sun 1·5) **68 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 2646 Vista del Oro IBlulfs) NB 67;.6000 $97,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644·6200 $49,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1719 Skylark Dr., Newport Beach 1717 lrvine Ave., Newport Beach 646·7171 , (Sun 1·5) 642·5200 $64,500 (Sun 1·51 •4521 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM ••4423 w. Cst. Hwy., Newport Beach 67;.6000 $76,500 (Sun 1·5) 57;.7225 $79,000 (Sunday 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 45 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach 11 H 't Lan (B. c ) NB 646-0550 $87,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) erm1 age e ig anyon 644-1766 $119,500 (Sun 1·5) 2013 Federa Ave .. Costa Mesa 1718 Pt. Manleigh Circ. (HVuHomes) NB 644·7211 $26,500 (Sat & Sun 1-4:30) 644-1766 (S un 12-4) (714) 640.1711 (714) 642-8.235 1714) 644-4200 1866 Tustin, Newport Beach 642·8235 $69,500 !Sun 1·5) (5 BEDROOM ) 503 Hazel. Corona del Mar 675'6900 $125,000 (Sun 1·5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 6444910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) N.B. 644-4910 $195,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5) *1315 Santiago Drive , Ne,vport Beach 54;.7221 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 2·5) •1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) N.B. 642·8235 $375,000 <Sa t & Sun 1-5) 1223 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-7662 (Sun 1·5) 1823 Port Taggert, Harbor Vu Hms, N.B. 57;.7225 $81,500 (Sunday 1-5) 3728 Ocean Blvd, Corona del Mar 673·8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2702 Sparrow (Mesa Verde) CM 546·5990 $79,500 (S un 1·5) •2406 Holiday Rd., Newport ·Beach 540·1L51 $67,200 <Sun 12·5) 2041 t Brentstone, Huntingto n Beach 644-1323 $42,500 (S un 2-4\ !CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE! (2 BEDROOM) 1061 Dover Drive·(Westclill) NB 54;.5500 $39,7]0 (Sun 1·5) (3 BEDROOM ! 416 Vista Roma (North Bluffs) NB 644-1133 $49,900 (S un 1·5) 7 Rue Marseilles (Big Canyon) NB 644-1133 $108 ,500 (Sun 1·5) 400 Vista Quinta, Newport Beach 644-7270 $74,900 (Sun 1·5) 663 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 644-6200 $68,500 (S un 1·5) (3 BEDROOM-0. Y. 0.) 31 423 So. Coast Hwy •79, So. Laguna 642-1188 $99,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4 BR •835 Amigos Way (Eastbluffs) NB 644-2991 $54 ,500 (Daily) 443 Vista Roma, Newport Beach . 644-7270 $54,950 (Sun 1·5) HOUSES FOR LEASE ' 838 Joann. C<Jsta Mesa 1411 Keel Dr (HVuHomes) NB 546-8640 $29.950 (Sun 1·5) 644-1766 $99,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) (4 BEDROOM) 2.526 Artesia, Santa Ana 3812 Inlet Isle Dr., Corona del Mar •247 Colton, Newport Shores, NB 546-8640 $29,500 (Su n 1·5) 644-1544 $87,500 (Fri/Sat/Sun 1-5) 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 1003 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr.) CdM 1742 rt. Manleigh Circ. (HVuHomes) NB s1;.3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) ~9 f/4,500 (Sat & sun 1·5) (DUPLEXES FOR SALE! 10054 San Juan CrL, Fountain Valley i 5 Point Sur, Spyglass Hill, CdM 106 Pean St. (Balboa Island) N.B. 846-1305 $29,500 (Su n 15) 61;.7225 '144,900 (Sunday 1·5) 675-0144 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2030 Holiday (Baycrest) NB ' *3601 lnlet Isle, Harbor Vu Hill, CdM 70212 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar . 644·1766 $109,000 . (Sun 1·5) 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 673-6642, 675-6459 (Sun 1·5) 1418 Santanella (Irvine Terrace) CdM 2021 Aliso St., Costa Mesa (2 BR. EA. UNIT) 644-1766 $69,500 (Sat 1·5) 646-0555 $57,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 217 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 2030 Holiday (Baycrest) NB 1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 673-= (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-1766 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-8235 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 135 45th St, Newp ort Beach 242 Ce dar (Newport Shores) NB 186 Shorecliff Rd. (Shoreclills) CdM 493-1181 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642-2563 $47,900 (Sun 1·5) 642·8235 $229,500 (Sat & Sun J ·5) 608 Marguerite, Corona del Mar 708 Kendall, Laguna Beach 1856 Port Charles (HVHomes) NB 644-4910 $149,500 (Daily 1·5) 54;.7221 $74,950 (Sun 1·5\ 642-8235 $69,900 (Sa t & Sun 12:30-4:30) 2 & 1 BR 338 Evening Canyo n (Shoreclilfs) CdM # 5 Torrey Pines (Big Canyon) N.B. 613 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 64;.6500 $9H .500 (Sun 1·5) 64Q.17ll (Open Daily) 644-1766 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) 1951 Port Lockslelgh (HVuHomesl NB •1933 Sanliago (Baycrest) NB (2 + 2 BRI 642·8235 $64.900 (Sun 12:30-4:30) 644-6200 $110,000 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 418 & 420 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 216 Via Lorca (Lido Isle) NB • · 1766 Laurel Tree Ln. (off Michaelson, Pin· 644-7270 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 642·8235 (Sun 1·5) yon Tree) Univ. Park. 644-6200, $59,500 (2 & 3 BR) 430 Visla Parada (Bluffs) NB (Sat & Sun 1·5) 520 Dahlia, Corona de! Mar 642·8235 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) 3348 Alabama Cir. (Mesa Verde) C.M. 673-9010 $112,000 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 22 Rue Grand Ducal (Big Canyon) NB . 557·3133 $51,900 (Sat & Sun 12-4) (3 BR & 1 BR) 644-6200 $120,000 (Sun 1·5) 1300 Santsnella (Irvine Terr.) CdM 311 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar (3 Bedroom & Famlly Room or Deni 673-6210 (Sat &·sun 1·5) 644-7211 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 545 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, NB 17391 Miraloma, Hunl!ngton Beach 638 Ce nter St, Costa Mesa 675-0123 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 847-1221 $45,500 (Sat & Sun) 646-0555 $52,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 112 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB 1412 Seacrest (H.V. Hills) CdM (3 BR & 2 BRI 673-6900 or 646-7767 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-1766 $93,900 (Sun 1·5) 431 Carnation, Corona del Mar •ll12 Berkshire Ln., Baycrest, NB **50 Linda lsle (Linda Isle) NB 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 642·3600 $69,500 ·!Daily 12·5) 673-6900 $250,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 500 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 1130 Berkshire Ln., Baycrest, NB 18-01 Santiago Dr .. Newport Beach 644-1766 $109,000 (Sun 1·5) 642·3600 $64,000 (Daily 12-5) MS.7221 Sl27.750 (Daily 1·5) 277/279 Dolphin, Laguna 2345 Aralia (Eastbluff) Newport Beach 767 Alle~heny. Costs Mesa . 675-7225 · $136,500 (S un 1·5) 644·11 33 $69,500 (Sunday 1·5 pm) 645-7221 $33.900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 400 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 1982 Pt. Albans (H .V. Homes) NB 7 TWin Lake Cir. (Spyglass Hills) CdM 644-7270 $114,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 644-7662 (Sat & Sun ~-5) 644-4910 $125,000 (Daily 1·5) 2713. W. Balboa Blvd., NB 1721 Port Ashley Pl. (HVu Homes) NB 15 Point Sur Drive (Spyglass JUll) CdM 673·2058 $98,500 (Sun 1·5) 644·6460 $71,900 (,Sun 12-4) 64414910 $119,500 (Daily 1·5) (3 & DEN AND 2 BR) 2106 Hi~hland. Newport Beach 23 Hall Moon Bav. Spyglass Hill. CdM · 621 Larkspur. Corona del Mar 64;.1221 $54 ,000 (Sal & Sun 1'5) 644-6926. 644-1152 <Sat & Sun 1·51 673-6510 $107,500 (Sun 1-4 ) 1847 Port Sbellield Pl. (H.VH) NB 0 •2915 Setting Sun (H.V. Hills) CdM (3 + 3) 833·0760 '$75,995 (Sa t &'Sun'l0-5) 67;.23'13, (Sat/Sun 12-4) 511·>1112 Carnation . -Corona de! Mar- ,9011 Antioch (Turtle Rock) Irvine • 449 Prosooct (Newport Sllores) NB' 675·6000 $125 ,000 (Sun 1·5) 833·1486 $53,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 673-3663 !Sunday 1·5) ' (31\R & FAMILY RM. EA.I ~ ** #41 Balboa Coves, NB 42.5 Via Lido )Vord. Newport Beach 518 Iris Av6., Corona del Mar 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 67;.7414 $197,500 (Sunday 1·5 ) 557·9930 (Sun 1·5) 1447 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) _ '915 Tiller, Harbor Vu Hills. CdM r 613·6131'. Marigold, Corona del Mar ~. ':"'642-8;35 $99,590 -1...Sa ·&:SWl'l· =-·~5-6000 -196,~ (Sat& Sun 1·5) 644-4848. (Sun 1·5) 1806 Polf,Vestboutne'!ffVHomes) NB llTiburon Bav. Snygass Hill , C<lm · (3 lilt & '4 BR1 ·~.a200 (Sat&Sun 12-4) 67!\.7225 $1S3.500 • (Sat&Sun1·5l • 217, 2171> 33rd St., Newport B~ach !OQO CllU Drive, Clillhaven, N:!I. 1945 Port Dunl•iph. Harbor Vu Homes. NB 673-6210 (Saf & Sun j.5 642·5200 $63,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 675-7?.?5 187.500 (Sunday 1·5) 14 BR EA. UNIT) 335 Canal, Newport Shores, N.B. 26()\ Li•hthouse Ln., Corona del Mar 4900 Neptune, West Newport Beach . 6<12-5200 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) 675-l\900 (Sun 1·5) 673'13900 $115 .000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) #41 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach 190.1 ~llrvl Ln (Harbor Hlds) NB (4 BR & 5 BR) · 642-5200 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) R40-0020 (Sun 1·5) 618 Acacia, Corona de! Mar ... ' 1--1a1U~<.Tul.! *3•18 K.v Bav, Cnmna del Msr 67;.6000 $139,000 .(Sat & Sun 1-5) 644-4910 $89,500 (Sun 1·5) ' 84' . .i21i0f()O ___ l (SlStiiilnfTl·551J-----;:H;;:O"'u"s"'ES .. F"'O"R'R"E"N"'T~-_:__ ** .. 65 Llncla Isle (Linda !Ste) N;B • 287n Tabo(o ~, ... l[erde) CM !lo Abalone, Ball»a Island 642·8285 {Sat le Sljll 1·5). ' . 54-0·1'720 S51.00'0 (S•1~ 1·5) 6 4545 ·Falrfleld (Cameo Shores) CdM • 1 .**"l" VI• LMn ~•trt (Lido Isle\ NB J5·1867 (213) 836-4740 (Sun 1·5) 644-6200 ' (Sat & Sun 1·5) R7;.Rl61 S27l\.OOO (Snn 12-5) CONDOMINIUM FOR LEASE 3261 Jndlatia, Costs Me sa . 1931\ Pnrt Net<nn IHVu Homes) NB (1 Bedroom ) 540-1151 $38,900 (Sat &'Sun 1·5)· 673·8550 $73,900 (Sun 1·5) 611 Lido Park Dr., Apt. SF, Nll •1935 Sabrina (Irvine Terrace) N.B. 27~• Cardinal. r.n•t• Mesa 644-6200 $395/mo. (Sun 1-4) 644-4910 Sl82.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) !lo46-i313 S63,900 (Sun 12-4:30) 827 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) N.B. 232R Tu•tln (B>rk Bav) NB *: t;"~, '673·4178' $125.000 (Sun l.f) 645-6500 $66,500 *** w-··", r..i i • ' , I ' \ Real Estate 2 STORY 'SECLUDED UNIT-featuring 2 G I 0 rt ity bedrooms, 2 balbs, oversized patio & beauti· * rea ppo un Cul carpets & paint. Spacious grounds with beautiful pool & landscaping. Lots of trees, ocean breeze in quiet adult only commt1nity. Perfect location near· Ne\\1port Back Bay. Priced only $36,500. CALL, 546-5880. MESA VERDE BEST BUY JUST LISTEO -3 bcdrm .. 2 bath, family room. Large patio and all the usual ?11esa Verde extras. Nice qui et tree lihed street. Vacant and ready for your 1nove. Priced at only $36,9gjl.t:ALL 540· 1151 . COMPANY OWNED AND VACANT MUST SELL THIS NEWPORT BEACH -2 Story Cape Cod home. A terrific value fea· ti.iri ng 4 hu ge bedrms, den, lge. he ated poo l, separate laundry area and much, much more! 2500 Sq . Ft . of living in a beautiful setting. Priced only $67,200. Call !or complete details. CALL 546-5880. EASY LIVING NICE 3 B.EDROOM-all ~bltns, dble. gar., clubhouse & pool Condon1inium, excellent lo- cation. Vacant • move in quick. Owner will help with financing. Asking $24,500. CALL 540-1151. IN TURTLE ROCK-Private yard, spacious cul-de-sac home. 4 Bedrooms, 21h baths, for- mal dining and family room. Massive fire P.lace, kitchen is a culinary's delig ht. Estate stze 3 car garage .. Offered at $59,950. Vacant and ready for your inspection. CALL 546-5880 NEWPORT HEIGHTS JUST LISTED -FANTASTIC BARGAIN - Large 3 Bedroom, family room, prime l-leights 1ocation. O\vner transferred -Must sell! His loss -Your gain. $52,500. CALL So!0-1151 MESA VERDE BARGAIN PRICED RIGHT and equipped with gold shag carpets, spacious living rm., with marble fa ced fi replace, 3 neat bedrooms, fa mily room is extended by enclosed patio with room for pool table. Step saver kitchen has plenty of cabinets & electric builtins. Great floor plan & Mesa Verde location. CALL 546-5880. ERITAGE REALTORS Nc\v or e>.-perll'nced real estate people. Your own pl'h·ate desk & phonr, good \\'alk·ins. Jt·ce ad,·crt\..ciing. !<an1t> lc.-allon 18 yrs. Call for intervie\\'. 646-3928 or E vo. 673-4577 * OPEN SUN, 1·5 * 449 PROSPECT Newport Shores 4 BR .. 21~ ba. plus lge-. den: dini ng area: frplt•., bll ns; newly de<..'Or. inside & out, new carpets. \Valk to beach. tennis & pool11. O\\·ner will c o n s i d e r lease/option . $56,500 Call: 673-3663 642-2"253 Eves associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 10l!i w eolbo" 671 llll J IRVINE TERR. Lovely 4 bdrm. hon1e; owner "l:"ill consider lease w/op- tion. 1300 SANTANELLA OPEN SAT /SUN 1·5 BEACH DUPLEX Beautiful 4 & 3 bdnn., tM!am ceil's. Frplcs. 2 Bllcs. to beach. $10,000 Be Io w n1n1·kf't. 217-217¥2 33RD ST. OPEN SUN. 1·4 OCEANFRONT 3 Bdrm. home plus income unit to pay taxes. Best Newport Beach rental area. 9 UNITS \Vilh excellent lncon1e I (714) 873·0210 I 2001W.~11¥d. Newport'-ll·C&liklnU•2tlO "Brand New" VACANT • MOVE 1N 3 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths large family kitchen, "-====::::~=========~ huge, :jQxl35 Jot, boat, ;:. camper gate easy terms. Gtntral $32,950. '546-1754 • , ~ Wa}h~.t~.Lee EXPER. Gen. Contr, seeking 1 new projects. Joint-Venture. " REAlJORS ~"'H1~'1~· .. ~·· __ , Balboo lsl•nd LWJ.UJ.1.U * REDUCED * HOMES OPEN 1-5 THIS AFTERN,OON IN CORONA DEL MAR -Spacious ne\V•dU· plex with remodeled owners unit, walk to the beach and shopping. John Allard will be waiting for you. $114,900. 400 J1smlne ............. C9ron1 dtl Mir IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES-Nilly, expand· ed Monaco model, see the nice den and farn . rm. $69,950. Barbara Tressen will be wailing for you. 1727 Port Stirling ........ Newport B~ch IN EAST COSTA MESA-SI.op and see this cozy cul-de-sac cottage. Great yard for chhdren and 3 large bedrms. $48,500. Mack Hanson will heir, you . 43~ Woodland P ac, ........ , . Costa Mt1a IN CORONA DEL MAR -Want to see a cute couple? Stop by these twin duplexes, you'll love lbem! Asking $74,500 and $73,500. Dorothy Nelson will be lbere. 411 Larkspur .............. Corona dtl M•r . - EXCLUSIVE NORTH BLUFFS LOCATION --ellutilully upgraded in natural tones . f/4,900. Doug Bulley will be lbeie. ' 400 Vilt• Quinta .......... Ntwport 8-ch NOW $119,<XX> VACAf'IT duplex plus gue11t · room. Super renovated. Boat n100ring; furnished: xlnt parking. Steps to beach. Owner says "sell". "-t.,,,,.n Sat/Sun. 106 Peart st. Agt. 675-0144, 643-1313 Balbol Pen1n1ut1 "HIDDEN TREASURE" Hear the surf from this secluded 4 bedroom, 3 bath lamlly home. 2 massive fireplaces, enormous family room, open beams! Priced right at $79,900. Assume low lntff'esst loan. Call now! GRUBB & ELLIS 675-7080 ON THE POINT IDEAL LOCATION, 1...Dts of room -near beaches & ten- nis. 4 ~nns & secluded deck. Open Sun l-5. 1726 Ocean Blvd. Pttt Barrett Really ' 67>4060 BAY VIEW 5 BR. 2~2 BA roomy, older home in best location. $72.500. Pacific Properties 67"';,.6712 or 675-1632 LGE. 4 BR, fam. rm.. Jge. klt ch. Now $87,riXI l\farshall Realty 675-4600 B1ycrtst BLUFFS CONDOMINIUM -2 Story com· )lletely upgraded, 4· BR, 3 B~,.fplc, close to everything: Prlce<hlght.'"4,11,0U. • _ •• ,... TWO -+ii. vr!!!. Rom•.~ ... ' ·:.~ .. Newport BNch .~ 1"""'"'SPllRKLING * • B-Y.IES • ' . . On Berkshire Lane 3 BR. Fem. Rm.. 1 pool. IUIODA l\tAGIL. Bkr. * 66·3600 * ' I ) I I • ' 'It f1 Dlll Y Pilfll orona del Mar' > ' ' r OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 217 MARGUERITE T'a'O 2 bdrm. duplex CIQM to ocean S9S,500 JUST REDUCED Super !µsf IOI. 1 BclnnJ., 2 family mu .. vleW. Lots of n.ark!nl. Now $139.500. 1601 LIGHTHOUSE 4 BR, plus fam. rm. rorm. din ing, vie\\. Avall. now. OPEN SUN DAYl-5. 1 * * •• , - Suoda1, N°""b<r a l~l)~~~~==i!~~~~~~=]~~~~~===i~~~~§::==:J~~~====:J~~~~~~~==~llli!!!!i!!!!!! o nl Hunlln_!lon llaoch Huntington 8Nch • L19un1 llM<h [""""' hid! LltiO i11e Nowpori Buch Rtl ~,,;';I ~t ~. b':.i1'00 s BIG BEDROOMS RED TILE NORTH LAGUNA THIS ---P-R-.M-E___ BEST BUY IN r Dona --·l~ R.alty '49&-21'17 Spectacul., white w a I• r OLD& GOLF AND SPANISH! vltws from !Nine Cove to Lido Opportunity IA.i.C"'EST E. I 81 ff Dana PolnL I Bd HOUSE For --" famll• about to I ll ..... ..., "'"' ~ ,....... BELONGS TO be._ eo:m~tited. all new 2 Laae livlnJ room, formal Mo ;omet • u . BOATING MUST MOVE! It"~ den, ·•·11-• ~1·,· ~ .. -" blla H ''BRAND N~W" run! Mttlno. 1U4 900 A BYGONE ERA bdrm., Io m 11 y nn .: tllnlnf. Large kltdlcn and• for Solo 125 LARGE ESTATE Located on ttee shaded cor· ,...torlt1. Chat•cter already familY room, new carpet• ----------, .. can be outed kom thlJ, ~ tot, ~ w/l'ltgh Jn. You ch6ole )'Out own l paint. 4 bedroom.I pJUJ MOBll..E HOME FOR SALE: vacant. ocean view parcel mkf> ftnclna:. A SHORT decor. $79,500 rumpus room, Ea!y catt SilvercttSt ntobllt hon1e of 1.69 a.O'ff. Rl>om for WAU< TO rnE .BEACH. yard, room for pool, •t 20' x "' 2 bidroon1 2 large hOmP, pool & tennil RUSTIC EXTC!tlOR OP' $57,500. For a l'tU"e value 'btnhi. clrpeted, ctraPe<!, court on the gently rolling BOAR.I) le BATTEN. ca.II ~n7L bull·t-·lna, reh'~erator, terraln. Extremely OeX'lble PSECLATCLIOUM;. 0 RED BRICK Ol'fNTILf. ff'S FUN 701!1E NIC61 waidter &> electrlc drytr, 1 teNOJ~ir'LAGUNA Spacioua ''OLDE OAKEN" Mlui.n Vl1lo ~ ll1JmJl!f'll~ di~~0'klt:-n ~~ o ~: ~:®eo~u'f:..chr~: ~~lfoo'JV~\~~i·~~-RETIREMENT HOME ~;;~;ii~; f,~ko~~n:t.::Loc· ~~~~::ir: noors; &atullooeattvlew, CENT NE\V Goll Co · .:::l!E =1 ·--· r.u ....... create a caJm, !ecluded al· E R FlREPLACE urse, ~new adUll park away-from nolt)' mosphere In this 2 bdrm., WITH WOODEN MANTI.£. $500,000 re<.Teatlon center 8treet. 01!t-tu1lf block from 2 bath + 11rtist's atudlo, Heavy pile carpet~ ~ ll.'l~ )\'alkln.i dl1tanct clubhouse'. Sl!i,995. Cal l I custom "-1ndow covninp from this 2 beardom, 2 bath, evenings 21~90 IE:~ld Terrace honle. thni.out. WeH' dnlgf'led 2 air cond., luxuriou s lllG A ON C11.n be l'ittn 11.t: Crestmont ;;\;;arch Bay Torr. lxlnn. noor plan, serviced carpeting, electrlc kitchen C NY Estattl!, 1001 Site. Drlvt, by central b!l.th. with built.In barbcque . BRQ~OMOOR II Bre&. California. {Central A warm & friendly split level Olde fashioned "KOPPER Dtnlng a.tt8 plus brealcfast Modified 3 BR w/pool, on Avenue acrou ftom Brea home or superior design & KETn.E" kitchen, ha 1 nook. O:rveyed patio with lrg. lot. M!ll'IY f'xtras. Community Hospital). Lot con.stnictkm. Open beam WAIJ..S-OF P-U M,P-IUN ~ view. 24 hr. $1~.soo. #46. Contact Ray, park convert. den, 3 bdrms., 3 ED COPPER HO o D maln~llhee rree in the new 2 Brand New $311950 living rm .. lge. family rm .• PINE PANELING, FORG-...,,,,ity auud. All manage., lo• "-!nor- baths, swinunin&" po o I . ABOVE RANGE. am,.lt community of Colla EE L• !F 4 Pl el 'S NO DOWN sw.500 RE r R 1 c ER AT o R i. o1<1 Sol 142,900. La Pu Reali,,-~====:::,, GR N -WASH/DRYER INcurp. Eat~~8J0.0700. New ?fEWPOHT CRE.S1 A private 5 8tAr adult com· B h ED. This charming rustic NEW Goll Course new condo PIAn •4. 3 BR+·1, munity, 1750 Whittler Ave., • I 503 HAZEL l-5 B•· c~"om home wlvlew. Walker & Lee Ney,•. AvaU . immcd.$125,000. •••• 1 ,,.11 I ~-~-~~-~ _. I 1 .. ,, 1 1,~1,..," ·~ l " •I.I .id \1.11 I l'•'i(/ • NEW DUPLEX • OPEN HOUSE TODAY 1-5 pm* 518 Iris Ave. 4000 SQ. F'T. 3 BDRM 2 BA, FA~1 H?-.1 & FRPLC 557-9930 eac The owner bas spl"nt much old~ hous;e i8 typical for $500,IP) :recreation' center 3 BA, tenni_a, pool, jacuul., C.M. has available a 24x1i0 time on this elegant home. v•hich this seulde com· within walking d I t pa.rt ocn. VH!W, Key W~l In beaut.· cond., Gov't repossessed homes, 4 BIOCkS 3 br, 11.4 baths, greatarea ma ~~REALity ts so famed:, lt'a from thil 2 ~. :~~h~ HIGHEST OFFER jw;t / like new. 646.1965 somP. have pools, some no -phone 897--0321. onl SLEEPER for alt cond., I u x u r ~ o us OVER ."$61 500 9 am to 6 pm. down {>Ymt, various areas $4,y • carpeting, electric kitchen 1 & pymts, No obligatJOn. BeauUtul Spanish style unitii 9,500 FULL PRICE with bullt·ln barb e q u e. BIA-% int., tmmed. poss. Must NEW 2 BR, 1 BA, living Cqual Housln~ Opponunitie.~ so close to the Y<'atl'r 4 Walker & lee $S5,000 LOWER ON. PYMT. Dining area plus breakfa1t sell! Owner, 26 Wild Goo!e rm. Adult ·park w/prlvate HEP.BERT HA\VKINS fantastic units y,•ith 2 0.K. nook. Covered patio with TI4: 642·7449 or SJ&.-4018. beacll • $16,500. 5@.3672. Rl:.!ALTOR'.S e 839·1600 fireplacl'.s, .2.1.~ ,baths, family ••Al 11t,1.11 Choice sparkling 3 BR., 2 OWNER ' pa.nor.amic. wiew. 24 hr. NEWPORT CREST CONOO CABANA 12x33. mahog. int. __ room, plus inuch more! .:___B C ~'. 1~~~· 1;g1c:·~!l.vf~~:~y \VILL HELP 1'~INANCE sec~1ty g u a r.d . All New Plan 5 4 bed ram cost ssooo: will sell $800. 1700 SQ. !o-"7. '.l'(iy,'flhouse, dbl. ~!e~::07lC g~~~~l~.t so hur· EA H LOVERS kitchen. O\\·ncr y,•ill finance. MISSION REAL TY ~~~te~~~u'::y ln0~h~~l~ ~· 3 ?a· ' Pool, tennis. U-move. &IS-t530. gar. $29,500. S46-130S t..oads of glass, y,·oods and $177,500 985 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna del Sol $42900 La Pai Re 1 Minutes lo ocean. Under 12X40 f.10 BILE home, 8x20 e FREE LIST NELSON REAL ESTATE heavy shake roof on this Enterald Bay. Delightful Phnne (714) 494-0731 Estate S31Hi7oiJ. a n1arket at $65,000., tenns. gla!!St'ne rm, C.?o.f. Adlt pk, /~"!"~""'!'~~~~~~ l ~G~a!!r~d~e~n~G'.!r~o~•!o____ ~ bedim Ney,·port \Vest. family home; s BR., 3 ba., BARE LAND Ch\'ner 642-7796 pets ok,.$4$)0. 544-0257. •• OPEN S-AT/S-UN 12-4 Walker· & lee Brand llC\\' ankle deep cut den, bl·kfst. rtn., playrm. $3 500 Pe . I Newport Beech * BLUFFS *' 2 BR dbl \\'i<le. Lo dn, A1s1n .. DESPERATION pile carpet t h r u o u t . 3 G Lg p · Le I • r acre, 1n area o · f 1>1• • 2915 Setting S"n Or. \Ve ,v\11 pay 50c ()('r car ~••l •lt.t.11 f.IASSIVE crackling ar. e. auo. ve healthy young groves . EASTBLUff BEST BUYll pymetis. "'~m.Prk.San 1. Charming M2'Bn, b8y view to look at this 2 story 2 -~~~~~~~~~! fireplace with raised hearth. lot. S\\•eeping valle)' v I e w s. Charmin& 3 bdrm. JIJ&l1 t.4P9·' 4 ms aft 6 · INCOME PROPERTIES hon1e In unest location, can Br. ())ndo. Elegance & foil •·counh)'" Style garden $l85•000 Great J>O:lential. 2% 88.ths. Viet.'~! be yours; In time for \\•all paper galore. Astro CONDO SPECIALISTS! kitchen. Assun1e lo\\' in-Emerald Bay. Dramatic APPROX11•1533."""ACRES LUSK HOME Ted *H~~~As*""· I Christmas. 4 Bdrms., -tam. turf, wsh/dryer, Elect gar Have one lo sell? We can terest VA loan y,•ith small custom home. Breathtaking wv o•~ ' rm. + pool. d Ml k all do It! Wanna bu" one? down pa"""-ent. Owner will vie\\'. 4 BR, <27 ft. n\Str. HOME WITH POOL BLm'F~ -1.LEVEL CON· r, n w , pool, tennis W. 0 ' 1 J•·· suite wlftplc.) 3 Ba., den, 1345 ARALIA v< ·o rn ' ·• RACHELL,E ROBERS crts, patroled sec. Reduced eye go 2 u 4 cm! ne or l\VO hep you finance. Vacant. wet bar: tile entry w/foun-Large 2 bdrm., 2 b9.th. ex-p QO. 3 br, 2 ba, cathedral Realtor 675-2373 to $25,000. C:all & collect sto11ricii, ·BeBedhroomlns, in !,..,B~ock1 s to beach. Bkr tain. 2 patios. Owner ll.1ll pandable. Over ~; acre: 0 EN TODAY 1-5 ~am ceilings, pool, waUdng AcrNge for 11le I~ 150 6J8.fl692 priv pty. a areas. at t e terest ~s.Jl famlly fruit. Beautifully Delightful slngle sty. ranch distance to schls, churches, ~. NEW Listing. Harbor View rateE. good assumable loans DOWNTOWN 1inapeG ALLEN lndscpd. $55,IXX) Etyle 3 bdrm .• tan1ily rm. East Sluff Vill3ge & tennis 1% VIE\V acre. l mt. shpng. (., HillR, 4 br, 2 ba. Fam rm. Huntington Beach available. We 11peclalize in home, Maintained \\'I th club. $52,500. By O'A'l'ler. Aft cntr. Approx. 80 avocado, i S87,500. Owner. 644-ls«. selling Condos· buyers \Vail· BEAUTY I, 1095 N. Coast Hwy. IN the past 2 years, we pride a: shows i 1 ! 7pm, ~ 25 citrus. pines, palms. 5· JI,. SUPER BUY. 4 bP, 2 ba, CHEAPER THAN Ing now~ Choice resales Laguna Beach n 4: 4~7578 ha\'e sold many residences Imp~ive )'ard -lovely Harbor Vu Somerset cha1n fence. Low down. ' •a•t•lde C'I. 131.~. OPEN R available in prime locations CUte 2-bedroom cottage. THIS IS IT & groves. For a peaceful, \ant -~· ble 1 129 950 ~. ( 7 14 l ' ' "' " ;JON ENT $201 00 f v·u P lfi T'b · \Valk t · and f p h P. mgs -e,"",.a mnsc 5 Br, 3 be., 2 frplcs. nu · · v .. ner. !·. llSE Sun l-S. S48-S28S. Bkr. • o 1 a ac c. 1 uron, d d n pier sw · av-Majestic coastline view from country atn10sp ere, contact VH!Y.'S, Offered at $69,500. .. ..... ,~.. H;•h "P -w/ti··,g 72&-7230 \'lsta. N!I brkrs. , TOTA'L etc. Our salesmen a re e ri\'e, 2 car garage y,•ith this modern 3 BR. 2 ba. us at 128 So. Jl.1aln, ;K"'" "' ~ .. $201.00 ls all you pay. you "'hen selling or listing with buil!in BBQ. $32,9CKI. . bdrm. has 11i·et bar 11.•/same 35.1 N. Coast HY.'f. ' f~,.,.... s79•500 Firm! O"nr 499-\101 lots/Crypt1 156 r;· Costa Mesa bonded. Best proleclion ror y,·~rk s.ho.p. Covered patio home. Lo":er 3rd, lge. Fallbrook. 728--1077 -:~ view. Comp. approx Jan Isl. Cemetery BEAUTY TO LIVE Kitchen "'1th a vi et11. your home or Income prop-COATS great view. $73,500. I Lagun<\ Beach 49-1-7518 C: f J•~'~!!f BY OWNER Bayshorcs WITH f'ormal din,ing. Br ick erty. Call: C COZY COTIAGE ·¢:;:1 U(.$ ~·;.' U Lcavtng· iu·ea. 21 ,, BR. 2 CEMETERY p1ot'for 2. bet· ! '4° You c.B n be sure of that fireplace. Texas siied living larwin fealty inc. & Near beach: 2 Bclnns., (rplc.. · ~ ' .. /. BA, xln t lease, by a,ppt only ter pnrt ,of \V•tmlnster wtien you see 1hls beautiful l'OOnl. Family 'sized 968-4405 (24 h ri) W WALLACE P~US guest house to help I [f 4\ r e o ty e vcs/1v knds $62,500, ~lem. Park, pd. $275 yrs l BR ho!ne, Ma.n)' lovely bediooms. Red brick patio. .,...-# 645--4342. ago. Sac. $300. &t2-1002. features such as 2 BA, li11-fluge lot. ~l.00 TOTAL I '"'""'6i~~ITT~~;,,,,..,"'!~"'!"~96:1-44;!:54!:.,..~ ... , I NEW ENGLAND 2414 Vista Del Oro HVU HOME S/CARMEL 3 Commercial ing room w/frplc to keep PAY~tENi'. Htlrr)'. Call I OPEN HOUSE · · · .In Laguna. Lge., lx'am· Newport Beat'h Br. 2 Ba, Fam/Rm, Din, P - t i everyone comfolial}le, 2 now. 963~767. 17391 Miraloma RUSTIC STORY B 0 0 K ed C'eil. liv. rm. y,·/brick (, L • 8T AT a 64+1133 ANYTlr.tE Le. Yd. O\.\·ner. $71,900. roperty 158 patio!'i, for your plea.sure _ RAN floor. Lge used brick frplc, S44-6480 need 250 Over 1850 sq. 11. of elegant 'CH style hon1e on a forever coastline vieY.' GRAND OtJENING · NEWPORT BEACH t le · $30, · Jiving in this rambling 4 rambling lot, even has a 2 Bdrms., den can be used CUSTOM townhouse resl-Newport Bay Towers HARBOR VTE\\' HO!ttE-4 R·3 PROPERTY bdrm. hont•. 0"1'1and•·ng big underground \V I N E as formal dt"nln• • m B BR one-tfO"" upgt"8ded & l ' " CELLAR 3 bed • · dence + rental, No. J.a01•na l & 2 EDROOM ' ·J• 1472 1.tonro\·ia Ave., 1 block ' •atu-s t"nclud• huge l•"vt"ng • sunny nn 169 700 •· CO -.n.Uess Imm__, Occup .. '" " · 2 ha • · Sch -ocean view, walk to NOOMINnJ?o.f HOMES y.,.. · =· · Eitst of Pft.cific CoMt H""' .• 21 room w/calhedral -iling' suites. vanity ths, coun-SHIELDS Poss O\\'T!t'!' 644-6249 -J ~~~~~~~~~~I •• 1~ kt"tchen •"/formal d' heh, y,•et bars . tile pau·-• Bayiront Homes · · ad""""nt to Ne-A-Cresl ' + floor to -1·11ng •lone • J · " in· "" WATERFRONT ~-~· • " t"ng kl. sed b · k R L '"n patio. 5400 sq. ft. Boat SU"" • oondominiums. 1.314 Acrff. Hun.I _._ a -·cJi'• fireplaoe, open beam-~ -ii-' crac ing u nc EA ESTATE · r-........ _ --1 •• --> ·~ 3 ,..,, ... -= " l t" • e p I ace Can't be $129,000. 5.16-813814~ 1-. Full Se=lty H'·'~.. •~ ~~~ ~· BR, Util;Ue.• to -pert. •, Zoned M I in0te thruout. Formal dining ' · J'7" Y•"' '&'"..... !amil -~el nd ··-' ost Popu •r ~m & gourmet kit chen duplicated? Assume low in· 318 Thalia 494-8093 Laguna Niguel PriSteelvat&e Balconcoc"'.,tecsoonatnictlon owne~ ss;·.~·· ~ · By ofce"'t. uni~ per 1,009 square 136 N. Bradford 2 Bdnn condo., desirable terest VA loan or tcnru; OCEANFRONT ~· ground level floor plan, llh w/~harcoal . giill, · ~ntlque to suit NOT :FAR FRO?>.f NE\\' 4 BR, 2~~ BA. t'R. 2 garage spae(!jl per unit. Nl:.\VPORT Shores hnmf', 3 Weldon '\lankltt years neY.', Fl-eshly Painted v.·.h1te cabinets lrimm4."d OCEAN. Bkr. 962.5511. LAGUNA ROYALE No. 79 0 Roof lop sundec.k Br. 2 Ba. $47.900. B)' owner. CQLD\VELL, BANKER with tastefully paneled and \lo'Jt~.gold. Lge. fcrTaced l<_>Y.'i,.::=c:.cc.:=:c...:=="--Luxurious oy,·nyour o\\·napt., N RTH \'IE\V. 2100' split Unusual Opportunlry to Pur· 645-4599 or 642-2563. RJ::ALTPltS • 644-2430 -PlacenUa 9!13--T::iOO 515 \V. Commonwealth Fullerton 870-6667 mirro.......i Ji\ing' ""'· m, pltrSh mamtenance ;-ear y~ \\,th Huntington Harbour 3 lxlnn. y,·ith pr1vate ter· Iv!. $S6,9SO. 4 93 -S 19 7, ch Daytront Proper: · wa~~ dining-area, covered patio. Its VA-race. Spectacul11.r vieY.-s. ~2-6'735. N~~rt Beach. .y in T~DpEforNJii~f.1TownB e ~ h C• 1 Lot $17 ,500 ""•• ·-~ & , ctt~om · CM'"T. Full pnce 145.500. HARBOUR VIEW 199500 Lido Isle 310 Fe,nando Rd NB · «•P. 50' !'"' N ·~· ...... ...,.~ SEYMOUR bpon Sat/Sun l·S , ·• · · Bkr. n4/6il-~., x "" ear iJu• " If you \\IOUld like an almost drapes, oversized pantry . Wat.ch the boats fron1 every 6n.:1551 DUP' ~ .~., _ Pomona Ave., C.ltf. Priced , *MESA VERDE ·*· :.. ASSUME 7% V4·1.0AN ).: BY OWNER flf!:\\' home \\'1th a beautiful area, near schools,-walklnir Realty & Investment room in this terrific starter Street level, South end. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-'1 ~ ~ nr ocean ~.JOO · lny,• At $2.50 per Sq. Ft. large open kitchen. l"Xtras distanCe to }I u n ri hit 0 n . 847-1221 home, only m,000 ,vlth 10% 31~2'.l So. Coast H\\')'. 545 \"IA LIDO NORD * JUST OPENED * Miles Larson Realtor W~sley ~. T•ylOr Co. • [ ' " I " '. ' I:- I • I f- f._ I .. I. 1, i-i . ' ' ' !'·· 1 · 1-, lge master ·bcl'rn1 \\•ith pvt Center... Swimn1ing po6l and $17,200 d<r.vn. 8~6-1384. South Laguna Gorgeous Nord romer home. VILLA GRANADA 6n-&563 • REXLrolt!"' bath & dressing a'rea, you n1any park areas. A!'iking 6-12-1188 499-308.1 'Spacious 2-story \\i/J BR. Newport Heights 21fl ~Rn -J011.qutn Hllli Rd. tvill love ours. We. ai·e on only _ $24,49:J. call today HUNTINGTON HARBOUR l imi l 2 1 .: BA, & great bay \'ie\\-. IN EASTBLUFF Newport ~nter • 644-4910 · t I• • f 847·3095 nC'1tl'JY Sll9,500 FABULOUS 4 BR. \Vri'H 2~.t BALBOA Pentn, stenc: from a qwe cu~· ... ""'· pro. . .. . TOTAL PRICE ~ ~ BATI<. FIREPLACES. wcl l><>ach & hay, pa.;;, .. & OLDER SahlR Ana 1'hopplng tand'iC8.ped, ha.ve 4 BR & t:750 DOWN -Irvine .utittiAA~•m n-a;(!J1 BARS & POOL FACILITY. bean1ed liv nn. 2 BR, ba, centrr. Alpha Beta main 3 BA. 2 · stys, 1300 sq ft, • 1'1f'HI JU $",SOO den, brick c 0 u r 1 "a .. d. tena nt -4 adjacent dore! formal dining & living rms, LOW DOWN CIC A,,.,..,_... ~ " ' """"' 11-t-~ 000 beaut; wood covered patio, ~'-""'° and ONE DELU:\.'E 5 BR $79,500. Open .,house, Sun., -.. ---#AMS -'J _..,, 4BR,2BATHS ITS E G 67'"123 DEN \\'/JBAAT •".J!,500 l-5,2100SevilleA\'e,0\\'Jler .. O\\"C al 8~(.. Ag ent . an extra lge dbl garage VA· homei-sharp as a pin. · ' l E ANT HOi\IE Wini POOL.. Ocean rv _, 67!i-72'1'.i. ol much more. Open hou11e ·walking distance to' bch. Unbelievable? 11's tl'Ue! One View the atrium as you enter view. 2600 Sq. ft + 1,IXX) OPEN SAT /SUN. 12-4 835 MtlGOS WAT Newport ShorM LEASE (C·l) !Jax250 + + Sat & Sun 12-4. $.51,900. 3348 Formal uv. rm., featuring· year ol 1 d "",autyd with this exceptional 4 bdnn.. more undeveloped. Attr. 107 VIA t::BOLI 1 blk to Cdf.1 High School * SP·E·CIALISTS * 188.1 Monrovia CM, pmt AJabama Circle: 557-3133 or a modern kitchen w/dish· car Pe s •· r A Pe s ZY.i bath: ascend the lovely lanai, hand carved doors, TD /I I :W 979--6510. y,•shr +.gas bltins. 2 car througho':~; ~e living staiM\'ell . to see the living trplc. $72,500 4 •. ': _Sq·,.!!· oft•pa2c!ou.ty e1~e-* lt10DELS OPEN* We specialize in finer Ne\\'· 557 . .;:;.e or ! · hr • INVESTOR'S DREAM detached g8l', situated on a room anu nloe covered nn. below. Lge. family rm., ce-...... ama ic ·S • iv. pon Shores properties. Call 1 ..::::.:::::~~-----1 nice size klL $'25;250 FULL patkl! Phone 897--0321. lots of storage, decking & SPEC BUILDERS, see these nn. & balconies. Wet bar. CALL 644-2991 ANYTBtE us for hc;imes in !his greal, NEWPORT BEACH ~:~:.r =~·~~~ PRICE. $235 per· mo. lnclds a view! $69.500 lncl. the lots. \\1lile \\·ater vie\\': 4 Lge. bdnns., 3~ batlul . ..............,~ beach onented community. Prime Bayfront Site for boat units. \V/W ........... ,s, bui.lt-all. land. 16,fiOOJsq. ,rt. on Alla Vista, All ~w carpets'152pa1nooot, land· LOWER THAT RENTI CAYWOOD REALTY repairs & sales ·-··-VILLAGE CALL 552 7500 nr. uan ta. Leu than scapmg, etc. , . * "'1190 * Bill Grundy Rltr. 61:>-6161 in" enclosed g a .. g e" REAL Es· T'TE Walker & Lee . mukel value -$23,000 LAWSON REAL TY By ownlng thb tine duplex ... ,.,-,"..,...-=-=:.:...-"--=::..,::="'-="--"'=~1 private patkls. Fantaslic in-"' . VISION . 494-7551 * 67S-45'l * fthows. pride of ownership: 1 San Clemente T\VO adjoining income pro- come potential • Priced 531-5800 Open 7 days ~••l 1 ''''1 1000 N. Coast Hwy ., La.gunal,,,=7-~-,--,,-"'-~ .. safe, short walk for the kid-~.rties, center Costa 1'1esa. right! HONEYMOON--NEW to market • Pro\'1ncial dies to the beach. Never a MUST sell' Pres Hgt.s 2 v .. -ner. 645-~/642.-G560 OLD FASHIONED FREE RENTALS COTTAGE • red h1'll home -;deal lo• en-vaoancy. Solid lncom•. B• Twnh,;,. vu. pool, goli Condomin iums A large yard & tall trees tl'rtaining. 3 BR & den. *OPEN HOUSE * course, $29,900. 492-4977 for s.1le 160 ~hA~~;ng ':1~!roo~~'i.o~;· $220 . $325 MO. ~~~~ ~~~~ REALTY REALTORS r::;~.p~~:¥11~.5;;!;, ~~~ . 1~·~~"5,~:01 Sonia An• --------- Freshly .,.;,. .... In.Id• & 2 Lge l><>dnn•, '~'Y i;v;ng un;v. Pat"< Cent•" ll'V;ne. "c~o=-=N"'T=EM=~,~O~R-A-R~Y·l=1=·4:,,. ==·-----NEWPORT BEACH $21 0 0 Dun NOW out. True outdoor living. Try this great 2 bedroom room \\'/fireplace. Lg e FLXER-UPPER REDUCED! Ocean Shore Properilcs • Q DON'T WAIT FOR John carey, Rltrl'. 5.'l7-2022 \\'ilh pool. Park like giuunds ~an:illy rn~ \\:ith bar and YOU'LL LOVE IT!! ... castle ; r,·ond!'i Cove art!a. 4 BP.. Fan1. 31 .; HA, nool. * 49,.1181 * Varnnt , adul1 Condo. 2 nrt, PRICES TO RISE PARADISE FOR -serene pri\'A.cy. Plus n1any 111rhrect hght1ng. Anthony \\''al Sq Natwal cedar walls, lots Notv only $104,j{)I). 1 ~"' bath, 1163 ~· fl. Etcc $21 ooo r th lo · CHRISTMAS I x-tras. Phone ~7-0321. pool , dressing room. don'I nut uai-c Condo, s~.ix:~ of glass, fantutlc oct!an & BRITI'INGHAM REALTY CUP.LEX ' JO''• DOWN range & DW, ney,: cpts, drps 2 ' or cse spac us mt .•• out! Call upgraded, 2 BR & de.n A . 3 Bdrm ., *. ~ "!23 * I< and paint. Quiel •-•. well BR, 1'11.i BA adult condos. PRI. PTY. SACRIFICE Th-R I Model Better than ne\\' canyon cie\\'tl. ·• ~ u,...., W.•LK TO BEACH · "ned bu '" Choice of locations ~II avail- :.:: In beaut. MESA DEL '!AR e ea E s tate Fair . · · · baths + famil)' room. BEST BUY LIDO ·<" ma1nta1 , llding! & b1e " 36-l 5 qual1ly carpets, shutters Reduced to $84,500. grounds. $1050. Down. fl8G a · As k>1v a11 $390 do\\'n ;i -3 bdrm! plus extra 22x14 Walker & Le~ e 5 51 thruouL Super I 0 ea l i 0 n. 3 BA, 4 BR +. Bay View. Complet~ly redecorated 3 Tax impounds. No other lo move 1n, with $220 mo. } REC/GUEST RM by luge * K1'ng. S1'ze Barga1·n $32,500. -· • . nt .L1!. 1-H 88' to l><>h. 425 v;a Lido bedroom """ 2 bedroom C<X<t• o• cha..... Ag! Jl!IY'. all. 836-00; Agonl. •. : healed SWIM POOL. ""'"'" VTO~kff,_ Nonl.$137.500.675-7414Bla. tmlta. One block to arutdy "836-4200. · · NEWPORT RIVIERA .. Colorful, ex o l i c , oom-Tl BURON CONDO LIDO ISLE • Otamtlng 3 "beach. Hurry, ll.'On't last! So th L Gracklu11 3 Br. 2'1 Ba, fpl, f&na~le & p':i,:;ate. toth~ * Apple p;, CondUk>n ~ :mo Sq. Ft. Designed lot' the V. E. llm•nl & Co. REAL ESTATE BR. 3 BA, DR, Jge. patio, COEnlNy _m.R.500Y. 21 *~l IT7I u aguna lam mt. 2 cal' gar. lmmod. 1 e t anyy, re Ol" o Y clean, 3 BR, 2 bath. acli\'e family. 4 Bedrms, .,.. '-..... 1190 Gienneyre St. 133 Via Waziers. $81,900 •" · • -• CHEERFUL 3 Bdnn. ocean Pou, S.l2.o:x>. Flnancln,i:: .:, • $46,950. 54.i-5050. * Spec tac u I a r view large family room, home-494-9473 549--0316 ~64().81;;:."iC:46=:,.,.....,,,,.,,,,,.....,,-vievt, S\\<im pool Close to avail. To inspect call OUR ALBATROSS overlooking "anqui! park· makers kitchen. Self clean· UNIV PARK, OPEN HOUSE STEP UP TO LUXURY BY Owner. $66,900. Save ¥WATERFRONT shop beach goJt course. 642-9C62. Ing o\'en & y,•:ilk In pantry. "'·t & Sun!-' PIER & FLOAT •~500 Pri nJ 4M • 001\NER ~-Is on The Rare l ist like suITOundings. N ha ~,r;950 ""' " tn !his bcautifullu designed $6600. 2 ·Br, l~'t ba, Very .-. n. o "1 ~""'""397. ¥'ndo· 2 Bedroom. * L h I I sl ew s g carpets . ....,, · 18212 Bayberry \Vay J clean/ harp 64" -•M •-s· a. h N~w cpl!, dra-, DI" Big i\1e!'ia Verde 4 txlrm home us s 1ag, C\IS on1 iut· A Great Val\Je! Call • lmntac. 3 B·. 2 Ba. dbl g"". 4 bdrm with wonderful 1 • -;ro. . ..,..,,_, unnt u.•c ,..... T • · ten; & used brick tt"o h • -BROKER ·-"7IO fireplace, paUo, pool . Adult• w/formal dining rm & fam· · · pa · T e Rea l E state Fatr BIG BONUS ROOl\l $54.500 v\e\v! Model condition with The fastest draw tn the West. ..,.,,...., OOEANFRO 548-;1y mt. Ideal lo• '"tertaln· * Low 11< VA Loan. 536-1551 SPACE REALTY 833-8'68 heavy •h•< CRl'peU. rnnlng • •. a Dally Pilot 0 ... 1!1ed • NT SKYHOUSE ~a ~;.',;;j~I 7888 1.54 ing and gracious Jiving. Con-assumable at $255. per r~l!I· chef's k Itch en , Newport 11--ch ... ..:~ ... Be.ch CQa.,taJ .Permit to Suild 2 111.lns 01 11 the extral'i one n1onth. Call: PRESTIGE LIVING **TURTLE ROCK 3BR, F 1rcplace, Palk>. Cul de sac l iiii~~~-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~~iiiii""'iiii 'iiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii ~RDWD LVRM, $4' win-"White Elephanu" over. '"ould expect. PrlL'ed to sell larwin rea·lty inc, For the young executive. 4 !am rn:i. atri.un1, vi';\\', pools i::trt'e'.. Near rec center . do-N, h'plc. din, % Br. 2 nit1nlna: )1)ur houae? 1'uni at $51,000. Call for sho\\·lng. 968-4405 * (24 hrs) Bedroonis. forntal Hving & tennis. Pn ply, 8.~1<!~ $'i7.5r.'.J. ~-~OX Ba, deck, lse/Oflf, contract them lnttt "Ou1h'' , • , 1el1 RED CARPET, REALTORS Equal Housing Oppty. rm, t'l)'1'.!al dining, qulllil)' The fastest tlra\,. in the West. TARBELL, Realtors negot. oy,•n (213I jn2'-2.l5G lhen· "i•:i1 11 Dally Pilot 536-&336 o....,n 'Iii 9 'PM· -ron!!Lru ti Uh 1 d ~ D ·1 p·1 t Cl ·r·~ ·~ s c MACNAB BKR \\'LCOM. claul!ied I.di ,,~ . ,. on y,· lar wuuu. ••. 3. _ 111 •· 1 o ass1 1~ "'"" . oast liwy, L. B. • . XTRA. XTRA _,. Real Califomia floors, ne11.r•prtvatc park and Leguna Niguel' L1gun1 Niguel .. , ; . .. Mobile Hornet Mobli. Homes xrra lovely 48R hoine • .• Thheach, Ca ll for an 9pnL .: --~---..::.:;;;,;:. __ _. •. •ft•·--,.F~o·r~S·1~lo~~AFf~~-~For~~Sl~lo~ .. iiiiiiii w/lots of xtrus. r~inest · Livrnn e Real E state Fair •• ~ ":Ill ,. ... --------..... -1'.Iesa . Verde area al xtra Ultimate in indoor and out-5J6.25S1 ~ I RV I N E l0tv pn~e. 011i·ncr tra,?sferred door living. Spanish styling, f ' & anxiou~. Ask For Hal 2 P..8tlos, screened atrium. e/t da j " . M••d•, .>1~1120. o~ 5'11.flf57. Eorinal 4tn;ng. Sepa ... te Of· • .. • . . COSTA MESA GI! :mo sq Ut:<~dt. mucbmllttl tn 6 e ··No-"FOR THE AFFL.UENTIALS''- ft., 3 br, 2 ~th -dining I' 4 BcdrooTru1, 4'12 &ths room • fanuly room • pool room pier & slip I Newport Biach -the resort of unqueS· sunken ll\'tng room. NO _ S250,000 '• 673-7784 ' • tioncd extravaganc.e -sumptuous .......... ..:.. DOWN 136.000 and In Unc 9U·4471 ( ,...) MMIOJ I ~..,... condltkm! Bk'-546-{)562. • • .suBURBIA PARK • b•,1 pru.npered service -epitoml2oo by lhl• ASSUME nIA Loan. Total .--"'ONS 21> ba, lg down ""'"'I near new French Villa w/6000 aq.jt. of " . ·- I . I · ·-.. .. I. payment $205. 4 . B" 2 l~l:l'O.:.:.l:.:i;.1 · maste., l•m & rumpus.rm· I unlimited luxury, 73' of pn11Je Bay,!ront. ha. new crpt & ...,.;nt, bv '"r into1.-m ntion ~ location 2 ~let. next to iw:hl, pal'k;, Taste• Grac1'ous salon LR w "'lgh ~;!inf• offe"" owner. 557.-.5080 . ,.._.. J nf 11:,.se 1'11/\ ~ ·1A hOrbes: .ttjMIS, bike & Bc.h trail. a • • 1 11 ..,...., . •Ill i----f;~:;::.:.,;=;.;;.";:::;:--;:t.=+."'·c.· ..,:...:.:.:__:__::._:::::;.::_1 $5.5,000 20562 Lavonne , ~ mal!"ifice~t views of Bay. Forma ·DR w/ 3 BR. 2 BA. frplc. blHns. K •SACIAN • -96S'Wfs u chandelier & • all sconcea. tulb' crpled, 211 cer gar, '' BEAl.Tl"IF'UL •2 4 b 'xqulsite, spacious master s e over oo • Open liousc Sal/San . R I E 1· ~2 c.J1.J1. • story r. I -.Ja s :i~t ..,.. ..__ 2% bu. sprnldn, lntc1'(V1m I in,r., Ray and _a rioUous ".Captain's· Lounge" ~~~1~n:2~n < Fr. VA-FHA ~ ... ~"' 13• 7.~. ,~rok~, I ~ ' 'With wet bar & space for billiard tabl•. Sale or 1eaac option • . rn1!Ftyard parkiiig for ygu.~ aOi rees. Pier & 23 Hall Moon Bay R 1 1 ~-');lfn for your yacht. $65-0,000. By appt. * 64+-<l92!; or 644-1152 * 'PO'''"' 0"' ·'"~ P·~.,. " I 6'1'l' 11235,, (V~) -' WM. McCABE % ha , .,1,500. -..-. ,. • 3 BR.. 11> ha. Brlck lrpl. REAL TY 968-7842 J • I• '9l "'""''I ' r1:i.h~ •. ~;. ':17~~ decsr~ !l<IDIJNl\T'AARNUNEV.RA'~VJv.. 1 0.e.;Nt<SB\Rlnd~_2·'1. By'o\dVnf'r, I ~ ",)~ .. ,~· . [~1=-,-Vl ..... on-e-.,1----------~1 •u -· , • •~. '"''" rpo, ~ !1\J 7~ I _,,.lmnollloltyc:.n.,a~ ~";;.~~T Ba~~P'."ooo.Co~: I * 842-4405 * i:.;:.o~wsJ_';'323' 2 fl 4 11 I Family Townhom., ¢\l "~'' 11\·1 I I . . . n..1.. 548-(,656 " Vhlte ~aantt"' oVu-• ~ \' • 11 v • .,. n1Mlng lJOW' ~! 1'llnt TOWNllOME 2 e._ 1 '"'· I f10tn $43,000 .,.... I 901 Doi/or br.IY1 642-1231 COURT S LE them Into "Cult" ,.11 many •xttu. "'""""' 7 IOI' I ~-• d' ~.. nd ~ 1544 MlcArlhvr 644 l200 Driw by Zl35 Thurln. them thru a oariY .Pllol ()y,'nCr $25.000. 842--9003 ' ,,..,,.., uc.__.na Mon•JV1kyleachOub1r1jlllt I N rt .... Catffem t2'o ' Call Agent SJ&.2389 cluslned ad! CLASS SEU..S _ 6(2.SG7S ' down the rotd a pace. _... ewpo , N .:::::.:::::..:::.:::::::..::.~'.::!~.L....::.!•!!.!•!!!!..!!•!11.!• - ----~---~-'-'-=-.... '---- .. • • I ' I 1 I I I l I I ' ' I I I ' 1 ' ,. . I • I I - • • -..-Sond1y, NMtnbtt' ~. 11/J l>AILV PflOf 1DuP1exH/Unlt1 Income ~operiy ;6'-l 1nclu1trlol Property 168 "'9••Y to"LoJn ' 240 Hou••! Unfur n. 305 1 Hou H• Unfu~n. l05 ·Hou-Unfurn. 30 I n urn. ~o:;t::;•·:.:F:..:""=.i:":..· ---·=i ule 162 -_ H t n-1----·-----Back Bay Cott• M ... • ' ~ . UJ LOANS avaiJnble, :1..111 type, Gentira~ unting on ""'ach f1.wpor' Beech . ~ { **TAX RIPUGE ** RED ARPET I *Ill' * •nywhcl'O, MY.~ •• 110·000 1--------1----------~----w .. tmlnatar ·--c·-.. --... ---0-- UtU e Jewel duvl~x. 2 Seti· • 73 x 300 FEET ~P· r.lr.-~ohea 11021 892.2132 ALA UNTALS 1 3t!"'':at ~;'1cbll!! vt:Y :::cu';a~~rn ~ous nu 2 nr. 1. ea, 1 AU. a~1~ P~ room, 1 bath ueh. Bfilh·ln EXCLUSIVES NEWPORT BEACH ~rtgagesD,' d 260 wr!l!Qai.W 'tHWVta i,.41Udren & (>('ta ow:. $295. llarbor 'View w excepUonal tlreolact. 2 car aar. m&Llll't CQm--before )Q.l rent 10\<tn 4 ntna:e. garbage c11,. RIVIERA REALTY rust H s -.. ~7036 yard, near school &nd pool. actul~. $295.'394-460l eu.totn~~· teaturi,: ll"'<al. l Wilt Just painted NEW ~·v~-~·-" -B f , 85 b bU •-A ms Aot. 6~~. e S •-.. -~-·-' • and new carpel.in& C.orntt ""~ ~£"u:.l""-•BcllUw i..,., roadway, C.ti1. .., 0 fiit HOUilS Sl '3 r, n10 e uvme. 9-Townhouse Unfurn. m pacl\.IWI t"'""" WJ1fl n- • lot, fenced back Yl!ird fut new 4·plex vacari'.1 ' Md 642-7007 64$..5'09 Eves. PUT ·"OUR M NEY 1 l Nrs pllancn kids Ir: pets Uke new 3 bedroom du'ect Ugh~ I $37.250. 16500 down and U: read.)' for that lint owner. L (o t.. TO WORK FOR YOUI ounS. Homtfi.ndtrt S47-9Mt tov.'Uhoule on Newport Bay Cotti Mesi . e Separate din 1 area aume klfln. Orlvti by ~'153 Thh: unit ts located in a. oh r Sa,. 170 ~n io r., or more on 1velJ· '!(WPOtf & IA'f, c.M, 642.uu ltun1ington Bch Special. S160. ·'private allp -good loca· J ;::.::;:;:_;.;.;.;;.:.:o... ____ le Home-J!ke storaiu 1 Scott Pjace, CM, then call choice renlal area and read,y .. 1111 .l..Jtdtia1 Aitenti-~ 2nd Tru,1 Deeds on S 1 NC, ~E 8 • Ba-ch unl-- 1 -2 br, lncd lot iam w/pttt. Uoo. Only $150 mo. Agent 3 Im. 2 ba, pool. 2 ear • Prlvaie patios ~ for appol.ntr:Mnt 10 to APPf'9date, Priced to Id.I WV ¥• Ortnge County real estate. ... H find 547 9641 615-722.~t gar ct\Ud\-en. Call Dave •Closed prage "'/rtorqe I Re. DO Not D1STUR8 ,1,t $78,000. ,-CHOICE do_wntown Coiila SlCNAL titORTC/\QE CO. $85/$125. !urn, w/util pd, omt trs • LINDA ISLE: 1 or 2 r· 9'1S-1633' ' e Marble pultman TEN~TS. By owne• Pr! .. $52,950. Beach ,Trl~lex . Mellll loc31''!?!"1· S1 1""'tN• to (714l 556-0100 avail . Jar, 2 Ba, lncludini major 1 ni.-•-••. 6 B • Kifti"SZBdrms · " Lo " ~--• tr! In street twv Ml t ow B CR ·~IY II •1~ • --.A IM'r-: ease. r"'r • ... ip · " Huntington Bffch • Pool • Bar1o.,.,,ues • • S\.U'-' clpals only, plea1e. Ne~~ t~d:'and ~'~lock ioned' c.i but 1U1mble for 4.m Campua Dr., N. , ci~"i~, stv~~f. 2pe~& •:: a.ppUc. 59irri~· ... ,;).mo. 41,.s ba.. Air-cond:-7,<m sq. rounded witb'Phu h land· ri E WP 0 RT . BE AC 1:1 to 'tieach.-Great Jor ln-2.5 R~ units. \'111.\k to store11. TI) ffiD..ke, buy o.t_ sell a. GALS onl~ 2 Br SlG5 l'()W. k l l.ak p k ft. $3.000 ~1onth. -2 BR, 1:1 BA, 1 My. Adults. scapll'.lg' f DUPLEX 3 en up', 2 BR. est t p rcclatlon ld shops, eic. '""Call ~ ~I ~ run; L'On1plex,S tv/l't'[ C&O. 2 hr.-l bl rom e ar. DOVER• SHORES: Beaut. Avail .,now. All .11.men!tl~, Adult$, No Pih1 idown. 2 yrs. old. 8 doors v=,m(!Jl, ~J ' . .w Het1tage Refl.iton. ~~1 ,'!, an..v amount, NEWPORT "2 b• dpl• $200 $200. mo. l•t & lust mo view •-n1e. ' Bdnn• .• A S26S/MO .• vase. ~ l BOR~J. SISJ. to octan -.:. SC0 New M ' ~ •• 6 l , ' " -l\l'Jyt1n1C', p,1, 638·5015 !I.Ta-•:r • .., 962-..~ or 536-0321 '"" .., , I Pier ne8.1ty=' 714/613-~" SSf, . .four.Pl;e11'· nJy 2 c/I LAGUNA BEA'CH jt>SUe"Mortgage Co basic furn, Sin&"les.(lk, gar. baths. $1,1((1 i\lo/lca.~.. 2 BR, l'* ~00, trplc, lnund 36.> \V. )'1llson 642-19TI I I • ' wvo, ot tht>se 2 bdr. 1 00. ~--STUDIO 2 br $225 CdM bllns, Irvine BiU Grund)' Rllr. 675-6161 fac, $190. , Unbellev•bly Beautiful Eve& 6'5-5-187 fourp!•0 c1. 1~ Oown. \Viti R·2. 17,(ljj) Ml· ft, Sullable 1-"· D/11', •d vlow, 962-8781 I "" .,-,~ f 8 U I n -V I I~ c • SP'RKlJNC EXEC ll0l\1E. VAL D'ISERE Garden Apt•. 1 1 GRrE"TDEE sell contra. ct or con· or n 111. v.;e,in lcw. ,r. NEW deL"Oi' 2 b1· $22l ll.B. " N 8 h ..., '" ·~ - -O ••--k •--c-nd Ronuta h 4 BR. ~lei shag, drps. fam twpart a1c . Adult!! -no pets. Flov;et5 Duple.' It Triplex units under Vcntional. Rents-on \\•ny to ,."'.!':f.1"-" ~Cut:S 11 fncd, children & cat ok. \'1e presently ave a &:oorl ,_ w 50lariun1. 1,plc. sell evc>"'-'\l'hcrt'. Sti-eam le con&tructlon. Frplc's, bellm $600. per month. l "" ·, BEAM 2 Br tr\ $2-IO Cd~t selection of rentals fl'Om ... , SPLIT level 3 Br 2 ba ·.r f~•i 45. 1 R R l•ell. From '"' 500 Builder $59,850, F'o" .... 1ex. 2 be r , 1 ba, Re Car pet Realtors fncd patio & •ar, chld & ~ a month • up. ?i,lay \\"C clean oven, D/\V, patio, ...... Al Bl. . .,..·ater "", poo . C<'. m. 1 ~ """' · "'"' "' • · ghake roof, fncd yard. \Valk 2 Car gar. ,,.., · tng, t'!pts, Sauna. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, I 646-4414 · backs on golf co~e. 10% 497·1761 Houses Furnished 300 pet. be ol service to )'OU In to So. Coast Plaza. $3Ta. drpg., refrlir. Adult couple Fu•1l·Unfwn'. fl'om Sl"2. , . Down. \\"1.U &ell contract or HO~tEY 3 BR, 7 BA $285 solving your housing needs! ~ only $300 Rltr 64 2-533.1 SF.E IT 2000 p Income Property 166 eonvent1onal. tl NE\VPORT HEIGHTS Gtneral Now. f.n~ J?lltlO, fncd 642-06!8 or ll. · · · ,.A~_ : arsone, I Sl'lS.CQJ. Eastslde 12 Its. 65 x 150. Lot • Sl4,500 wig~ 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. Santt Ana "~:::~~'""-"' =-----1 OWNER + Attractive complox w ACEITT 96Z-171l ALA lt!NTALS WOW 3 br 2 ba $325, Frplc, Family rm, formal dining DELUXE T°""""· 3 Br, I" $30 WE Ek I. UP a 'UNrTS pool, Twoownerapts. Walk-of Stato Prop. 178 2 patios, all appli'•. rm, private tennla & pool ,_ bl 1 a •Studio A 1 BR Apt" lng distance to shopping and wr MCMun INSflWI REAU..Y 4 Br, 2 Ba $270 privileges. $545/month. .~· pac:ro~'dbi" gar,~ SJ. • TV a: Maid Service Avail. •I 1060' N busservlces Colorado River Parktr · cloae to schls&'-· .. -.avl 644-5686 eveolngs & 181 •PhoneServk:e-Htd.Pool I • 10 RETUR $63,600. Easialde, 4 houses Ax .. WAtER frontage, Jt.I & f fi~it-HOUSU POOL w/4 BR, '2't"'L., $300 weekends; 642-STlS days. Coast Plaza. M4'-9 or e Children I: Pet Sectkln pwnen home pl.us elgbt on a large lot. 10% down, comm. &ell pr trade 968-1077. urs now 2 car, patio. pool maint. "SINCE lMG" LUXURIOUS ocean vie.,.., as7-1531. 345 2376 Newport Blvd., CM stwp units! 1.oned R4. 10% 2nd, 80-Ai tint commit·· J DWt.S. WE have what you need 1st Western Bank Bldg. borne. Brand new 3 Br .. 21Ai Duplexes Fum. SM--9155 or ~3967 Build three more units for ment received. Income · M... .,.. Or we'll find it • CALL US! Univenlty Park, Irvine ba. Formal din. Frpk, .,..1th (Ad irood for $5 on rent) I a oome, capltallied ,,.;JU, a ren s way """ow ~ • -· ALA Renta • 2-8383 Days 552-.7000 Nights everything! Pool. tennis, -WANTED dded In 17 = nd t •-1 ]~ NEWPOITllAY,c. l · · I 64 BalL--Penknul1 rate return iJ 10.S~t: Seller market. Eact\ house Ms · NEAT Bach lll.5, ¥., blk bay, sauna, jacuttl. S:iOO. - :,nx281oooou" T•ksJdng on I Y Fowndg"'1a'11~ &, fyard . 1· util pd-avail. 3 be~~. FasTso Rm~tilwal~ d~ TI4/968-4254 ~~~~~-C:ar~ 'i1°dits~ USED or SEMI·USED i • , , a e advantage. or e <:U n orma ion on SINGLE OK 1 BR, $130 no.,..•, K'd / Al 2 BR 2 BR., 1 bath •••••••••• $315 1 fi h ,_ 11 •'ll:n 6~ M•• 492 •• 91 BRICKS Call no\\'. these and other units Crtll Bu.111"!8SS good area utll pd. I R petfl. so ' 2 BR, 2 ba, den, a/c .. $275 SWl.M. aai' ·s uunl pa 0 -· o...-.,,o.x>, ......,.. ' 546-1600 Red Carpel, Re a Ito r1 Oppe t 'ty 200 OVER 45--lBR. $13.'i avail, ~!arti'9Tu1~ Vacant. Agt. 3 BR .. 2 ba ths , ..•.• $400/-12.'> ~.~1::~~~ k ~ n ~Rb, c ~ u~A Duplexes Unfurn. 350 -~..:*:....8:::11>4:::..:56'::.:_:*c__ INVEST'1ENT DIVISION 979-2550 2629 Harbor Blvd., r uni blk 10 lish. y,•lk by sea. cc. ' ·I BR, 2•,•, baths •.. , $425>!4"°" ··-· ----· I BR pool Adi•• 00 ~t• " 0 --t M 28R If 1100 ~ hon1e. F irplc., 2 blks to B Ibo p · ul · · u., .. -• .....,.. a es.a. Di'str!bulo-11111 SHORT tc1ml , -sc, Balboa Island 5 BR, 3 ha. N'pt Bc:h ... $575 •Aon a a en1n1 • $15.5 mo. Dec. lst. 1~ i't1onte ' •• I ocean. Pool & tennis . .,--... -:.::.:;:.:.;;.__;_r.c.:,c.;..:;,_ __ '111~ 29 PALMS A CANDY wk, COmpl urn .. ull pd. CALL 552-7500 •••1122 -/ Vista. Mg.-646-<353 OOz?,; 3BR ""'' $320 NB 1110. ,,._.. VIE\V 2 br, frn\c, beam ceil, 2 New duplexes in Jove!" SUPPLY ROUTE · ".:.ut • • LI'M'LE ISLAND GE~l ·r p I 'l J Pa 10, !gr gn.r, pct & chilrl. 2 VISION VERY /\tl1'Rctivc 2 BR \v/ pallo, sent! fun1 . Dryer. Yr-Den• oint location. Iiuillin air con· ·. '"Ica'f.,•I••" ISLAND 3 BR, _., BA ~ .. "" Spacious 3 BR. Bl\. Ne\\' ·' fl ~ V •-I ••~ 6~8300 i~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil · • 1·" ...... '"" ~ o 1 ns Cha·n·er 1 · uen, ar,,.,r u 11u1ne-, n1any y. fMN· 1;;- '_I ' l dll\Onol'> '" "'°" rooms. CERTS PRODUCTS 1 "-I 1 k "" " . "''"· :=::::;~~;;;;~;!!';~~'!'I Close to stores, post office, -yr y. °",cony, pe 0 • gar. .enclosed .brick patio, bar, s o·as, else to pool, gnrdener, Corona dtl Mir i SIDE BY SID bank, bo\vling a 11 e y, LAGUNA 3 BR. DR, S315 yrly frplc. Lavish use of brick, • red hill avail Jan 1st, 74, $475 n10, 1-'--------- nl h •-and • •-! A on hill, sec ocean, F.P. All beams, knol1" pine n"""I·' 64().1837. SPAC ne\\·er 3 br. 2 ha, 6 U ts plus eon1mcrclal C' urcn•:S SC•~ s. tr 1'1ale or female, age no bar· appli"• •. garage. ' r -·- 2 60 I ·-p I ~ ;ng & bltn cabinet• Coun OCEAN VIEW CONDO smv. porch. Walk •hop. 516 ~ , store. 1 units plus conl-prox m · .... am rie.r, can ~ \\'Orked full ALA Rentals 642.8383 • · · REALTY REALTORS "[merc1&1 ·4itol'e. Never-_& va-Springs. 100 miles to Los or part time. Qualitledi~.,,;,,-:c.__-~=-~~ try kitche n. Garage w/elec. Univ. Park Center, Irvine Spaciou!I rK!\Y 2 Br., 2~~ ba, Iris. $325/mo. Lse. S44-86S2 1 cancy );ly one or both. Angeles. Price $45,000. For person will b eco me l BR.. House, !110 util pd, door. 3 doors from So. Bay. i;unken LR., forn1al DR., Cost• Mtlll I CAMP GROUNDS tun.her information pJeaae 'distributor for this na-J{idstpetS. A llO 1 BR $500. Ygrly only. ~ove in 2 BR Cond-0 .•••. $225 Mo/lse dbl gar. w/view of pool, c:;;;;.;;'-"'==-----1 , i.cres San Dlego County, t=all tionally advertised product. mobile CM. &: 3 BR. Fam today. urtesy to rokers. 2 BR Condo .•••. $245 A1o/lse lenn. cts, jac. & OCEAN. ROOMY, eptd, 2 BR. dble ~ I 3 fishing lakes plus many Yoo ma,y kttp your present rm, until pd, Sl80, Hntg. 115 Abalone, 6T>l861 or 3 BR Home , •••. ~ moflse $300. 552-7008 gar + hobby nn .. Walk to , I amenities, $ 3 9 O, O O O I w -position. All · locations are Sch. Agr. Fee. 979-8430 (213) _836-4?40. 3 BR Home .•••• $300 mo/lse 0v~A~CANT=~2~---1---shopping $225. mo. Agent l $60,000 down. Gross income comptetelyvfumlhshcdlg iby our Blllboi lsl•nG QU~'J' 41Br. dten, sun1d~k, 3 BR Home ••••• $325 moflse drapea:: 2 + J::s ~: 646--3928, Eves: 54IJ..865l $89,CMXI. room to expand. company. ery h ncome'I ----------patio. Sm . frn yd. B t·lns, 4 BR 11ome ••. • .$300 motlse Bayshores. $415 Month 2 Lrg 3 Br, patio, 1 w/trplc I ARK H OUI\'N REALTORS potential. You must have 3·8 BALBOA ISLAND JEWEL beautifully appt. thru-0ut. 4 BR Home .•.• $425 mo/lse AGENT 644-@70. & 1 w/gar. Adults on I y, ll4 N. El Camino Real, S.C. 645-7344 hl'i. •per -week spare time. Charming 3 BR, 2 story, Lots of wood. Never rented, RANOI REALTY 551-2000 SHARP-Vacant 3 Br, 21L ba. YT Ise. Jl75. 645-1317 f 492-~or Can be .Y.'Orkecl days or nicely furn. 642-2222 , owners want loving family. THE PREF LOCATION 711 492·7833/'492-74321492·2730 eves. ''.ll she kisses you 540-0995 or 644-1295. 675-7001 or 540-0995 $500/MO. BlJ-8635. S.•I Beach LIVE 1n-the all new Dana Point Harbor at t he beautiful l\lARINA INN Motel. 34902 Del Obispo St. (496-2353). KI t ch en, Ef- ficiencies & Apartments. Heated pool, direct dial phonea, television, sauna bath, I a u n d r y faci\J~s. meeting roorn, clo&e to San Clemente I:. Laguna Beach. Come play in our aportfisbina', sbop~Jng I: restauranbi. $60 v.·eek & Up. Bring Ulla ad & receive $5 off on lint Wffk'• rent onL'e, 'will she kiss you L--p I · I Walle to UC Irvine. Nu 3 br. Pool & yard maint. Lease '-'--"'--------- £AST BLUFF a-In: Be Certain \\i th BalUVG en hlU a LGE S. Bayfront tri-level, 2 ba, in Turtlerock. All S Cl LRG. new 3 BR, 2 full BA, D~ 4 BR. 3~ BA, lease Dec amenities inc Id trash com-en emtnte cpts, drps, bllns, l % blks. H ti t B h 6 UNITS CERTS." BAYFRONT 5 BDRMS., 4 Un n9 on ... $l900 REQUIRED thru June S750. Pier & boat pactor. CaU for appnt f'ABULOUS 1 _to:::..:hch:::::..· 21=3:..' _;;430-=9646:::.::::..· __ ;.;;;;.;;c::.;,.:,:;.:.;..;:..:;;:;:;;_ __ I ------- e Blufls • NC\vport Beach! Fantastic VIEW fron1 veey deluxe 6 unit apnrtment. Ex· tren1cly spacious. Earns over~ pel' month._ Ont=e in lifetin1c \'f!luc. Ta.kc a<l· \'antage · call tot\<\)'. . . BATIIS. Pier, float. Winter slip available. 675--8512 or 552-7629. Occupy Dec. 10th. pa.noram c vu LOW WEE KL y RATES Invf!atment secured, interest or yearly. ·673-~9, 675-85l9 Thcluslve neighborhood, 4 Oupl1x11, E I S I 24 Bread & butter apts. lrtt fil_lancing available for 011 ..,. 11 5 b 3 ba _2 t FOR lease, beaut 3BR. 2BA, .enonnous Br, with private Fum. or Unfvm. 3SS xtcut ve u tel Capitalized rate of return expansion. """'~ ,.u . r, • . 8 ory 811lboa Peninsula w/lovely yard & lrg polio. baht.s Ir patios $295. 492-6989 _:...;.;.;.c._;_"-';.;;,;.;.;.;;:.._;_;c 727 Yorktown Blvd. is ove1· 1()1';~! Annual gross For mott lntormAtion writ~: ~b'3e: Fr'plc, ~t\wsr, yrly. enclsd RV storage, crpts, FANTASTIC 180• OCEAN Lllguna Beach BetLCh Blvd. at Yorktown Income is over $41,<00. 9',: NATIO"NWIDF. MARh.'ETING.15.16-?-'1"(1;8=-,,_. ,.-,-"7:,---~ 2 bl' & fam rm, 2 car gar, drps, bltins, $315 irlC!ds park VlE\V. 4 Br, beaut. lndscpd, =-=~"'-':....:;;:;:.:;.:____ 53U411 , OCpartnlcnt 93 · l BR, 2 BA, crpts, drp:o;, Frwy. 644-6863 or $7227. beach & Victor Hugo Unfum • Full kitchen I 546-1600 INVESTMENT DIVISION spcndabl~l~11'/ r ., SX~.DfS · Coron1 del Mar ~o.t~~~~-yrly lse. $3.)j. -&~poo-l~p,_r!~'~'·-55_"_2-*'58____ cov'd pa~. min. from s.D. NICE 2 bclnn duplex I blk STUDIOS & I BR's. INVESTilfEN'.l' DNISJON ~ P .O. Box 55!2 2· BR ho~ in 019, P>rona dcl B h bl tins, frplc, fenced yd. S2Sl/Eum --S 2 6 5 Day , • St'in Ma"tco, Ca. 94402 Alar, completely furnished, 11ys ores $2S5. ll'liO· 83'7-SlJS. Sin Jui"n C1pistr11no 494-4298/Eve 6i5-014S •Heated pool ri-~ ;;jP.j"il!i!!!i!iNi~ Please incllide phone number in<;ludlng grand piano. sep. • Laundry facllilics· THE REllL ESTllTERS I.. l 2 DUPLEXES ~ I · n~liiJ}) :~~~v·r;cr~~~~~ r.::::~~.sll25 121 M>i·-XIT~l.€\~J~·~if 1· _L_•A-9-:i-:-:-;~s.-o_n_•ch_R_e_n_t•-,-,-,-sfB'.~ii"?~·~~~~~~ 0~~~~1.~ ::~~ £ ~ fiE: ..... avau ~ .:..-..--. -trademar.k. · .:.:.:.;.;· ;,..;. . .c. '-. -. -----See Us First for All Your . luded · : ~rvice ' . PRICE REDUCED I ~r says ~U '1~ act- 1 J9:lnlng ~2 BR duplcxei; on hU&• lots. Only lO"'Ai no.....·n. Price reduced to $34,950 ! lcttTuRv.21*'42:1111 I \' ,. " ,, :, . NEW TRIPLEXES AND DUPLEXES $55,000 to $61,500 Wllaon at Plocontlo Ave COSTA' 'MESA PHONE 547-6791 AGT. **TAX REFUGE** Bottle Water Route 2 BR house in old ·Carona Corona .del Mar Housing Needs. \Ve Have ~~';teto~l. Dbr~!.0 i Laguna Niguel elMlletoocean Uttle JC\\'el duplex. 2 Bed· Jf you Are interested in O\\'n-del . itar, .com.PI et e 1Y 1;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Hornes-Apts or .Condo's in mi. to tryw. Penn rental SHORT Qr Long Lease: Va· $155-$1'5 room, 1 baU1 each. a~-in ing your o\.vn business for f~ahed · mclwtrng grand *l BR, 2 B~ FIRE· Lag Bch • .ri.tsn Viejo · Lag $350/mo. Call eve. 499-3736. cant 3. BR,-~ x u n 1 o u s •. BACHELOR , 1 BR. Pa"-·, oven & range, gar~ge db-$2500. do\\•rl -piano. gep. tub &: sh?.,..·er, PLACE O p E N Niguel-Dana .Pt & San lfol'U "' uua posal. I unit jui l pahlted SILVER SP, J\INGS WATER $325. _ 721 Mn r i u er 1 t e , ' Clemente. ...:i.i _S_•_n_t•_A_n_a_H_•_l.,tc.h_t•__ security gu ' ,p.r v a t e trplc's, prlv. garages • Dl· and new car?(ting. Col?lCr ,can ,p\lt ,roµ. on & route tn 6~76 --BEAMS, IMMACU-OPEN T DAYS beach, ~eM_bi, pools. Opeo. v'i.ded bath It lats of clMeU. lot, feriCcd back yd. S3't.t10. Orane;e .~ty's finest area SttHients OK. 1'o.1 t1r rtlbbile LATE. $350. MONTHi .-:BEACON1RliNT:ALS 3 BR., lge lot. Great tor 83.t-sun 23951 Tuman SQ. see: hall, pool 'I: pool tables, $6500 tlo1\'tl and assume ldan. earning-$1300. per mo. Po-home. All ,util .pd, YEARLY LEASE, 606 (ln Picadilly Ch:cus) kids. lst/lut. + $50. $250. Sea :ferrace Gardena. Juat S&Wl& balhl. Sf!!e tor YoW'· ·Drive by i;»-153.Scoll Place, te)lfiii.Tl~inilted. We \\'ill Homefind9rs ' 547.9641 JASMINE. · 1854 s. Cst. Hwy. No, 6 nio. Agerit 546-0814 So. of M~narch Ba Y · self. 11301 Keeiaon Ln. ( CM, then call MS-3036 for ·tniln 'tNEi rigfit ma n. 964 N.1~-----~-~--l ~~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l,I..aguna Beach 494-9491. HouNS Furn. or 499-381.5 or ~l..f.668. blk. W. of Beach, 1 blJc N. appointment" to'&ee •• DO NOT Ba~vil; Orange. Huntington Beach ROOMY one ·bedroom duplex MAGNIFICENT · brand ne'v Unfurn. 310 Apts. Furn. 360 of. SlaterJic. 1848 DISTURB TENANTS. By .,. (!114).632-6501 FOR rent or lease 3 bdr, unit across from park and duplex, outstanding ocean · Ow·n e r. Principals only 2 bath, 2 story, near beach, te~-corper separate en-view. Walk to shops. 3 Gtner•I Gentr•I I MO~ FREE RENT please. ORA'NGE JULIUS fireplace, fenced yard, new tranc'e' ... _garage $225/mo. bedroom .:.. $495. 2 bedroom I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Attention Rtnteril New· 1 It 2 Br Apts. Pool. INCOME Hot lbcaUon in East Costa pa\nl &: carpet, dbl. garage, &Ul'l'lll A£l. • · ~ Sundecks. g I 8. n t '3 Bdrm. 2-story home t11~t1 "'-IRoom 'de l f Bltins, D/W, 0rps & Crpta. PROPERTIES "esa. Te'~'c oppo-·-'ty w&sher-dryer, no pets . NEAR -~ 3 BR 3 •-ths storage area .• ~irent . Unfurn $400 yearly ··~·~t'' ,..;.. l akltor From $175. ~Florida, 1 "" ,,-,u ••wu R<'". • ·• lUl , .61:r7225 · ········ • ~ •·' ...... mm. · • bik W. of Beach, 1 blk Walk. to the beach, quiet lo(' $'7000 'down. 1_846-_'69_3_. ------frple:; ··petto: b 1 t -t n s, ='c-"7--:-=,..---,.,,---13 BR., 2 be.., uni. new carp, Lounge wffrplc. Ocean Vu.. N r Ad 960-l'l69 street, near lovely par:k, 2 L.d 1 1 dlshw~. Xlnt! Nr. Beach $280. New 2 Bit. v.·/view drapet, decor. yrly. $325. SllS.Sl45· Studiol incl all: '='oeo'-"=emoo.:;•·~.:...:=-..., 1 Individual unita. $4Mi0. Year-400 E.U111 • FOR All 1 •0 s e • , • Scenic Properties 675--5126 $25(h '-New 1-BR. Wt view 3 BR ., 2 ha. Oceanfront. Oceanfront. Students ok. MEN, mall beach hotel. 11 .... HUNTINGTON BEACH 1y lii'come. Only S49.5tll. CM .. : • _ AIEAS WINTER leaie. beaut. So. $300. Ne'-'"'tt 3 BR. 2 ba. . Furn.; winttt $3Z-S1JS.Sl90. .l Br's S>mt . ~s $21.50 per wk. Apts. :• 2 Triplexei. Buy.ooe or both South San Clemente. Oosc • • ba'yfront honle; 4 BR .. 5 LARG~. immac. 3 Br, 2 Pt.ACE REAL'f.Y 49'H"/'04 2 BR., 2 ba. tum, winfer w/views, lge rms, frplcs . $95 per month. 536-7006. ' will take home or condo on to beach, excellent In-M .. beaut. furn. Sandy bch. ·Ba house. Patio, garage. O CE AN FR 0 N.T -POOL $300. & sundecks. Color 1V's. l br turn. W/W ('.ll)tA, <b'P&, f exchange. Nr Sch, park. vestment. excellent tenns. Pier &: noat. $1650 Mo. Bill S-12.5. 609 Acacia. Dramatic & luxurious 4 3 BR 2 ba fum $300 yrly. Open 7 Da_rs A Wtek stove &: re(rig. $140. ·mo . ., &ehoOls &: abopptng, agent t!)t'A. down. S33.fl00. Grundy Rltr 615-6161 644-0Eill BDR1'1. 3 BA, home yearly. BEACON RENTALS Call 539--0106 • ~. W A Y N E T H 0 M SE N BA YFRONT restaurant -· 2 BR deo1 d1'n rm 2~ BA 4•• ~15 p ill C .=:.:..:=="-----/ R L N rt" Be h Red --~ Newpert Beach • ' · · 73 • ~ • (In iccad· Y lrcus) L-un• Beaeh ,• SIDE by Side, 6 unit plus EA TY ewpo ac · U\.'l:U la un. FP, patios, 1800' vu, '«OA $ Cit H~ No 6 -• 1 convnerclal store & 12 units 492-8550 from $270,ooo· lo $240,000 if "'--Id 1115 ln 1 ha h d 1 yr. old. $315. 409 Golden-Laguna Hiiis i.agu~ Beach .. J . 494-.s49l ! I !al t B sold by end of year. Ad-~ · s g e. c. pa · rod 67S.6900. I Pus commerc sore. uy 8 UNIT Adult. Complex Cen-dlUonal diSeount for cash. Sludents. & sgls paradise. 4 BR, fem rm. lease option, B.tlbol Island one or both. Mark H. Dunn trally Jocitt'd in Costa H f -~ 547 9641 LOVELY, 3 br, 2 ba, fam ••~ / $36 900 A ·1 ft--~ 1:!14N El"--' Terms a1so ··availablc omt r,_rs • .,.,....,. n10. , . va1 S\QllWI~, • '-'-·111100 ?.1e~. All% BDRr.fS., gl'OSI rm, Lusk HV Hills. !'.1any 2 yrs old Fncd yrd C d • i YEARLY I B tum t f ' Real. S.C. 492-9920, '"8.900. $175,000. Own./bkr. with S100.000 d0\\1\. Agent Houses Unfurn 305 extras.-Avail now. <!•4-2883 ~";.....s ~. 1'A t ' on omJn ums ON~ ADUIJ',;..-No"P~ts°'. 'C 492-7432. ~ .. ~""". . 615-'{2:?5 ' ,,,..... 61.>-tni v •vner g Onfurn. 320 '."!' '' ..... l <1V'-.N • 2 _BR,; 1 be.· fif'f'piiu:t', L 'd 1 1 "$J8(11mo. lncl,' utll. 6TS-2915. ' -TRIPLEX near beach HB .. (3l 4-PLEXF.S.in HB.J4,9,950 DRAPER'l \\·orkrool)t for General huge . yariJ'..trees •. $285fmo. 1 0 s e Coron• del Mir BalL-· Peninsula Zero vacancy, Ill 2 bedrooni each. $6000 dn. ·I n c ~le. Edlnger/G'rand area. ·---------incl. wtr·gardncr. 8.'l.1-8974 _. & (2~ 1 bedroom. Garages, $600/mo. 842-3546, 496-88$. Rea!IOnable. Call 499-4343 Attention Renters! CHARlifING 3 BR, 3 BA, DRAMATIC new 2 BR., 2 $35' WEEK & UP I h • " e -M · L 240 -2 B 111-ba sfv ref Costa Mesa DR.. lg: patio, 133 Via \\"U w; orag • .,.,.ms. SAN Juan Ca~, four_ pl~x oney to oan •.LJO.r r ,:i • • • \\'aziers }190 Open 1-5 ba. w/dbl. gar. Overlooks e Sleeping Rooms Clean. $480Cl. annual gross. l . $7800 largt IOt cpl, clrps, D/W, \V/D. pets SUPER Clean 1 br trl $140. 640-3146 greenbelt. Close to Oiina •Housekeeping Rooms ' ! ' • I (' Byp••l1'tlfr. Ocs.17.~nf·. 846-621 17 aWu~tg m.00> .. 492-821.lt.. l's' t ·y D Loans tie\erudren ok. Deck & v'"'°cANTn11_c,1Db. a\5? lpoo60L Newpert Beach gooe ~o~ig Corona beAches. • Ocean View Apts- r me 111 ron 6 UNITS E . Side Co&la ,Mel!.8.: ~ ' SZTS-2 Br, 2 ba, \\'asher Inc\. A · r tri 1 • gar. BALBOA INN New deluxe 3 BR, 2 ba. Individual unlts. Prln. Only. UP TO 90% Has all. Blue Water View! nice area, blt.ns, CJD. Av! RENT or lease option. 4 Bay & Beach Rlty 6?5-3000 105 Main Street du~lex: friilcs, subten. gar. $48.-5725 tT1/.,e. INTEREST older child & dog ok. PEI\'T Hse 2 br $230 util Beclnn, 2 bath. 247 Colton, Huntington Be1ch 675-8740 J Carey RJtn 0 7~ •v pd paneled, bltns, refr & · · ' ·· FOURPLEX, CM. Well 2 d TD' L $300-2Br.!amrm,beams, frcf>zw Newport Shores. Open BACHELOR APT. 1 blk to ~7414 5C&-l630 eve: maiDt. Bltns, D/W. $56,000. n oans frp& ,lcml, aUpet ~~ kit, children FAMILY unit 3 br $195 now Sat/Sun U..4 Agent 646-3255. ~~~ n::~.!1; ~~~j Bay or Ocean, utll inc, $90 7 SEPARATE "houses on "Ho YEAGER REALTY 556-6ln patio, w/l'ake pet, play area. NEW Harbor View home; or 2 sngls. $275. 968-3473 mo. acre, ' Anaheim. Gr o 1 s · . · L · t t " 0 C · $330-3 br, 1~ ba, 3 yrs old. SEVERAL 3 br 2 l:ia 4 BR I: dra $13,921: Asking $110;500. 0 . lndu1trl1f Property 168 owSe.es ttrla tsMt ren~: 0• View. Lndscpd. Has all incl $235/$265 move 'be f 0 r e patio; '. =· night ~ti. Newport Bt11ch ___ _ Findlay, Rltr. 4 9 6-4 3 4 5 . .... er SI• • frplc, Kids/pets ok. holidays, nit=e ares. $480. 6734899 24627 Del Prado, Dana Pt. 642·2171 545-0611 $375-4 br, 2 ba, pool & AfOTHER'S Dream 4 br. S350. HOUSli + 6 UNITS OPINPODURSTUTRNIAltvL Serving Harbor ., .. 24 ,.... Jacuzzi. H"'1 "'1 I. Frplc. 2 F .P., D/\V, patio, f1\cd & -Eld -DON'T BORROW-c~ gill' w e ec. opener. gar. i New units_ at _, en, ~~ M 1 . lot i~'x12l" . Brmg Iamlly. ALA R I ·-•-CM 1st ~r w/~% write ~JU•ct • ~ """ ' 'TIL YOU CALL USJ ~50-4 Br. Immac home. I-las tnta I _, __ 3 ofL 'ean BuUdec 646-4414. ~~ i:... ft.~.So~::;,'"/:.. Bom>w on l'Out·home eqajlJI Ql/. Lrg sundeck. Emerald *J BR-$225 MO* DUPLEX In Costa Mesa, 2-2 Jack HoweU 644-6200 _(y'3.), ,for lµ1Y. m purpos£". Sefv. Bay area. BR Auume VA loan. Low ing Loi AligC1es County for Open 7 DayB A \Veek -.,, De)'ll 831-lllOO, Eves over 00 "" and NOW in BEACON RENTALS 557~1.fSl Ot'8.flgo. Coul)ty! lln Ph.·adilly Circu.<>l Don't ~ give up tbe ship! Rcnlty Compl'lny ,\ 'SI~AL PIIORTCAGE CO. 1851 S. Csi. l-l\vy. No, 6 "Litt" If in ch1.sslfiM, Sh1p 642.ttlS """200 <7141 556-0106 l.nguna llca<'h 4M--9"'9L to Shore Rest1U1! 642-5678._:_ 4000 Ca1npus Dri ve, NJJ. -' . 7 • . • r. ,. ' t ' • .. ' V11.cant • n1ove in for $225. plos SlOO seC'llrlty deposit. Kids ,I( pels OK. Lg fnNi ~·a1'il. Quiet a 1'(!11 •. P..eJs rccf d. 642-?!21. fn1sg. 64&96li6l. BRAND new 3 BR,. 2% Ba, URGENT /lmmac. 3 Br, farn deluxe condo. N e w po r t rm, Harbor Vu Homes. Crest, pool, tennis $430/mo. Ph: 644-7515 or courtyard selling • single• 644-Ql63. or family $500/mo. uni. EASTBLUF'F view home. 3 $600'4;: furn. GM-?'lll, AK\. BR, 2 BA, dining rm., kar BIG n)'On New 2 Br, gar. $310 mo. 644--0687 Dover by owner. {714) HARBOR VIE'\V, 2·story, 4 493--2328 I 4~25 Open BR, 21.~ BA. tennis & pool Sat & Sun 1-4: 30. privlg. S550 n10. 644-4186 CLASS SELLS -642-5678 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ·ToWnhouse Unfurn. 335 BACH col TV, nr bch, $155, up 3 Br, unlurn house, view, $375, 494-2508: 6 7 5 -4 3 6 1 eves. CHAIUllNG 1 Br. on ocean. $200 incl. util. 0 p p Albertson'•· 729 Gavlota. 494-1719. EFFIC. & Deluxe [l'Om $50 & $75 \Vk. Pool, maid, ph, Jdry, Village Inn, 494-9136 Nowf!rl lloach $35 per wk & up, 1 BR, 2 BT &: bach's. Color TV. maid serv, pool. THE MESA, 415 N. Newport Blvd. NB . 646-9681 • ' • • I 0 • DAILY PILOT Sunday Novtnibtr 25. 1~7J ~-U nfurn. 3651 Apf:-Ui\lum: J 65Aj)t'.-~U,..n"'fu_r_n-. --~3~65"""'A-p-t.~U~n~f,_u-rn. ___ .,.36~5~Ap-t-. ~u-n~1.-,-n.---:a=5-G~utst HorM 415 0 flee Rtnt•I Perton• • 530 Garden r\f Gtn .. o_r_•_I______ Cost• Mel• 1 Newport 8e1ch Ntwpor1 Beach Newport Beach BOARD & Care. plcuanl FIRST 11\l)nlh ~nt frff. rot.LY UCENSED clean surround~. s; o o d Deluxe offices nr airport. * srIJUTUAUST * PARK NEWPORT food&: i..-are. On 2 buJ llMs. l , 2 1-3 Rm. SPACH ~tn SpiritutJ rtAdinp '10 am-10 LAWN SERVICli Expt'rienced CIU'denrn, All nrea1t. Tree T r t m m In i , Mow. Edit. O eanup Nev.· 1.aY..Tll, Sprtnklns for hornet, apts A: commtrclal. Depen- dable. Rtu, rates. Prom.pt Free Eltimate1. NEW TRIPLEX Adult 2 Br, 2 Ba. t..11.und1"\, pido, tnclO&ed gnrage. s2t5. 416 Hamilton, C.M. &lfi..4.11.i . B•lbo• hl•nd ,.,...,,ble ra!P1, -S\35 per mo. Jnnltonal pm. Advice on oil matter• APARTMENTS LARCE S.mi prlvato room, ""rvlce " ampk parklnf" 31l N. El Cemlno R•al, • on .t.L.-li..v... \\'/good food Ir laundry, 833-322.1 Bef. noon ° r s an Cemcnte. 492--9136, ""' .... , 64Z-9218 833-2!40 alt. noon. -· l.uxury apunneat lMna 8u1lne11 Rtnt11 overioolrina: tile water. £n. Rent1lt to Shar• 430 Mt-3144 or 534-TlJT joy $750.00o health •pa. 7 LAGUNA BEACH I t..i Intl - NF.\\' 2 BR. frpl., all 11'1'1: twlm.ming pool.I, T IJ&:httd SINGLE \\'Ontan 40 + lo Prhne comer locaUOn In L bit-Ins. Carage. $275 ~to. terurl1 courU, plua: mlltt or ik$.re expenses my SA bcaUtiful i..nauna. Nt\\':11-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij;;i;~;; EUROPEAN Ga rd en er Mal.nttnance -I.andscaplna. Tree Remov~. Ver~ rtumabli. &4,_5329 ews. PROt~ESSJONAL 1ardeoor, tree y,'Ofk, pruntna, sprlnklon. cleanu~ jbbs, land l capln1 . Geo?Ke, 646,58!13, - year!)'. Broker 675-6700 Pl NEC REEK })!cycle trails, putUnii. 1hu.f· homt>. No childl'M. CarW> hulldlna. under construction.I i LRG 3BR. 2 l>fl, 11pt, king ~LIVES UP Deboard. croquet. Jw\lor l'• ~19-3420. Spal'e avail. for deli/aand· Found (free acl1) 550 tlie !Iv rm, .).Tly, S·KX> Jl('r TO ITS NAME..,. front U94.50 monthlf: also 1 \YANTED. t\lALE OR FE~tL ,~·hlch Ahop, t,000 sq . ft. min· mo inc. uOI. 644-92i9 I and 2-bedroom plans and 25 • ~ + to Share 3 Br, lmunl. Get your reliervatlon FOUND )'Ollf11 r ab b t I B Ibo p I O\'rr 500 to.11 1n .. 'f" 2·story town houses. Ell'C-2 Ba tlse w/htd pool. in' Ne~·port \Ve11t Tl' a <' t • a a tn nsula and 10 r.tr•'nni~ ,,·irh trtc kltchens;-prtvate patiot "Nc.'e:.;w;,"°:;:,"::.·..:'n-".'-1:.;400=·-·--·~· ~7088 ?o.lornlm:'$ &: even· BRAI\'D 11C1~· upper uni1. 1ri00 ii·atl'rfalls i•rt«ilt: {I or ~oortlee:, carpellna, dra· \\'ANTED: (lnJ to shnre :? '() I,,,, JHI c1:!:'"'"'::.· ----~~= sq. tt. 3 hr, 2 ba, frplc, r1:lax1n..1; ~u!:it: for pcrles. Subtern.ne:an park· br apt. on BAiboa Isl. $90 e,.,_,,~ F'OUND, yowtg nu1.le Collie. BEAUTIFY Your llome1 Buslneu for tho lloUda.~. J o.ck'• Gardcnlni:: 548-189S tiuge balcony, bl!n1, dt:h,,·hr, l ~"011r. ~Nl''l<>H~ n1"1· J. o~ I ~~~1dv~~i~~IJ•.'.!,· .~r':honoalr iuo. + uUl. Ask lot 1''1·a ncic. REAL ESTATE \\'ff.ring leather collalrc""'lth lt grir. S3Th/lno. Yearly. 1 ··hNn1)1'Jf'I~ ai;i.1r1_:i1<'nt . ~nu1 ! ..... .v 64$.82.59. sllvt>r studs. Vic. o Oita eves. A;I. 673·205.'I, •'I'"" 67.:,.;)'f.lji pets ok. t ro111 51 10. J. unutu1r Fa.shlt•n IslanJ at J11mlloree 1190 Glcnncyre SI. r-.fesa fPnulnrino) 5i6-12S3. .,::,;.:;:::=~~---- . ;i\;)t!abh" Olfii·e np<"n \1.00 and San Joaquin llllls Road. SHARE llOUSE OR, APT. 4!»-9.li~ 5~9·G.1l6 >~UNO Jr'•h Setter, S DEPENDABLE mo.,• & Bf:A;\1 el'ihn1?.. l hr, shni:: 1 ttJ 6:00. 1300 Fnir.•i('ii· Ril.. $ Telephone (il4l 64+19l'IO SAVE SSS H0~1E·PARTNER ·u "" edge. Con&clentk>u1 woric. crpl, I blk.to M~· ~ IX'nch.1 c~1 a :\ll'S3. Plwinf': 515·:!300. t from :t60 for rental i 1 nformaUon ~U91, 54S-1479 °r~F o~n 1:=.po;Ji~1ry ~~nt~s·('=n!ha~~~c~~ ~~})'et est. Rich: Sim:les Sl&.i G41-009 i I DELUXE San Clemente \VANTED male to sbare lrg futn, carpeted, a1r/cond. P.tesa area. 64.5-31"8. 1-'"'-='------- C•elstrtno tieach APARTMENTS 11 1 Oakv11md G;i111• n i111;'1r11nrn1•. a 1,Jerlect 13lend•nq 4 br bowie &: util. S!Xl per parking. Approx. 100::> sq. D Id & y rk hi Gtneral Services I ut lu.<ury ari1111mun1 tiv1n11 ;i11d coun1ry t:1ub a1mosphf:'•<:? J'.;E\V 2 Br, 1 ~. Bn, 1250 mo. H.B. 962-8668 ft . S250/mo. \Varehouse &.lllO FN =. l:O grt)' . 0 ~re 1---------- Nl"\' !..ARC.~: -t BR AJr Cond . rrpJr's . :i S\\'IM· GREAT l~ECRE A I ION • \·,1mm1nn. saunac;., 2 neollh sq ft. Top area $200. fo'E?itALE to share 2 br. S125. tl\'8.il. Ideal for contractor. or Silky terrier. Vic. A r-"THINGS" by fltooee . Gen'J OCEAN Vl.E\\' n1 ing Pool~ . Heal th Spa . club&. Dtlhards. 1•·nn•~ !, 1uo i pro snop, indoor polo 492-2'264 utUllies incld. 497·2864 even· 5-18-2616. ::me~~:sJ!a.t'bor View Carpentr)', Repaln. Plum· $285 • * * 8.11~3. Tennis Courts . C)m and Cr•v1ng 1ango. pa11y •oom. 11:c lngs. "THE 1-·aclory" has a lrgl.:::=::;::...:..:;_.;cc,o._,__,...., bill£'. E 1 e c . Remodel ing College P'irk Biliianf P.ooni. fUN ACTIVITl[S: ruu.i.mo d11ec101. Free Sunday Sin Ju1n Capistrano l'\l::El> 1 girl 10 fihare a:rclit !!hop avaU. SL~/mo. In FOUND male Bea.ale mixed &ti-5613. NE\\' LARGE 2 BR Good Location S215 mo * 831.()'!i:l Coron• del Mal' re~~~~~ TOWNHOUSE 2 Br, rireplace, pool, pr1vate patios, continental break· fai.1. Spacious rrounds, near a.hOP!'l~.Z -! fine beach. Fur· nished or unfumi~hed, from 5250. Corona de! Mar, G#>m. 2 BDRM. apt., beamed cell's, pr.. wshr/drycr. N e w carp., util. paid. l·Blk. trom beacti. Some f urni lur e 67">-86«! • 2 BR, I ha, halcony, pool. \VaJk to beA.ch. Corolido. $225/l'aiO. 8.'C-1653 or 833-m4. 2 BR, I BA, crpt.s, drps, frplc. Pool. S 2 2 5 I J\1 0 . 1675-0562 . 2BR. 1 ba. crpu. drpa, frpl c, stove, xlnt loc, $240, yearly, 548-S306 Costa MMI l BR. fMnl $1j.I) bru,,ch. BOO r,, Tr•P~. p,.rtu15 11nd mere • 3 Br ho~. Sl25 mo. Call Cannf'l1' Village 425 30th St., <log. \'le cor ol Bayside Carpentry, electrlcal, plumb· I BR .&: Or n Jo'i'l'lm St95 BEAUTIFUL /IPARl M(Nl S: S1nqles, 1 & 2 bcdroom'l NE\V never been lived In 675-2l4l NB. 642·1960. & Marguerite CdM. 673-2555. lng, fix·lt. F &: B Home 2 BR. fronl $210 ru,,,1o;hed arod untu1t'l1~h"d v~.i n all 1he ellrd&. Rt'r.'... 2 BR, 1 Ba, ~·/gar, laundry $lla/UP, NU stoiell, offices, FOUND male fri.sh Sttter. Repair, 642-1403. 2 BR . TY.'Jlh!IE'Y f'T'(Jm sr:>O ~no,~1~.~ lJ Mnd1·1:. opon Cu•I' 1u 10 7. Sorry, no pets or room, & ocean view. $250. G1r19M for Kent 435 lndiv aJr & ht-11.t, elevators, Glendale Lie. Vic. C.M. MEDITERRANEAN ' ' '" mo. 4'3-!l67~ l13ot Beach, HB. 842-2834 548-10<1 H••llnt VILLAGE Oakwood Garden Apartments N~-W 2 Br. drps, crpts, MINI WAREHOUSES Industrial Rentol 450 WATC!! l nd · Huntington LOCAL movl~ haul••· y,·atcr, range, attac. gor, STORAGE Be h "• -ac "'··• 0 ~79 by atudent. tnJCk. ?•M HarOOr Bhd c '! lounclry & pool, S 215 No ?ifo\'e:in or i\love-"ut ..... J""QOJ t••a ~ ' ·· ·" · Newport Ba1ch/Norlh Newport 81ach/Sou1h 493-3400 ..., NOW LEASING Reas. Barry. 534-.lll'IV or tTI4J 5a7-8020 Irvine and 161h 161n ar lrville dla1-ges. From $7.50 per FND. ll/20 Vic. Kings Road,,, _.67'-'.:,~-?'·C,7.'---~---I OPEN EVf:B.Y'DAY 1 11 •J 6~5·o~so (714J6•2·&110 rnonth. Huntl'iflton Beach N.B. Lrg. 1nale golden "'"/1YARD,· · •arage clean-u"~. 9· 31).5· :m Apts., 1-famiJto., & Nr..,.·IAnrl St., 1'1B 1 t 1 t "'° =« ~ P ... k '',k Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ALLSPACE N W M-1 "''1 • c ies · .,..,,.....,..., remove dirt, ivy, drive~·ays, ar -L.1 e Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 t6G-l 9.tO Rq. Ft. & UP f'ND 1nl\n·11; 1\·eddlng rini::. 11ump11, gradlna:. 8-47-2666 Surroundings 1 Balboi Pinlnsula 970 llnn1iltori ~ Ne<\'lanll St. Silver. Vl~2~ Bch area. SKlPLOADER 6-dump true DELA~~~u!.n&n!c~~l~:pti;. I East Bluff H11ntington Seac,, si~7~~nt~aUfeE:~Je5nt'.: ,...,...,..,;';'°';;1;9;70:.,..,...,.,lic;;;;t-..:::.:::::::.--ffi \\'Ork. Concrete, UJ>hAlt, I APT for rent, 3BR, 2ba, Lost 555 sawfng, bteaki .... 846-'llto. Pvt Pallos ·* !ltd Pool e DELUXE e SI l:'i -ii n1L No. of lfB. bllins, crp1 s, drps. nr beach _em __ ta_M_c_,._._6~42--3645==··----*-CO_S_T_A_MES_A_*_ :;..::::;_ _______ 32 ~. ~~·;ITUR•E Van i'\r. Shop'g * Adults only. I 'l. llr .. bhns. CJ1JIS. drps, ha l RE\'JARD 1.1' · · r 1 r u"""· M . . :\ Bit, 2 UA np1 tot·. ](';is<'.. llOOI, play arcl, c;ir""rl & & )', Bn boa Penln, $28a STORAGE. Lge, dry, doublt" 1300-17~7400 sq, rt. Private .. · .!sstng since for loca.1 furn hauls I: ~n'I art1n1que Apts I I"' ' l I I ·~· mo 6rr l026 gfll'Uge. Access to alle)'. nffiC('S. PIClllY, of nnrking. 11/9 Onkola ?11: Belglan 1·~ ti""' 548-~°"" =1 -· • nc" p:ii· .. n1i1i;, "f io;ui c. c in ln1hy fnc il. Cp\e & 1 sn1! ·• I ·-~1 •" ,-. ,... Trcbe Looks I i.e Shep ... u ..... iau,, N - 6 '""'· 1m Santa Ana Ave., Ci\l rn1 & <1hl 1;;;ra1;r. i\utCl dool' child ok, no ~rs. 842-4664 Costa Mesa ~ " Rl'ady foi· <x·cuPff,n('y. run 1 .!1 · • HA ULING · Anythlns: &: J\lgr Apt 113 646-5.'>42 OJ>Cner h\'alL f~I & Rf:'Cl't'lt· 11fl 5:30 pnl. ----------Office Rentll 440 c. ROB~n;L~ATTRESS, ~~. ~~ kq.ues::!r'~k':d C\'rrythlne. Call ~ or' CASA GRANADA Uun arc··· 5~~7 • NEW BEACH APTS. THE EXCITING I Cosla J\lesa . 979-6571 493--0389 494-9165 · "n"';g.,h:,:•~·;;.J:,:im,:..=<M-:.:,..:98::;7co"'=- No Security Depo.o;;it. Lo\•ely 86;) i\nllgol'l \\:or, r.:u DELUXE 3 BR OCEAN J::';::sM~~~~~·H. PRESTIGE ?<.t-l -4,000' In complex y,•/'DJ COCKAP<X> Terrier a590rted TRASH A DEB~.a. I 2 BR. Apli.. On beautifull y ~f1tnnAcrl b\• VIE\\' Bach, 1 &: 2 BR. from $l50 OFFICES \'Olis & 2 offlce5 121• per g1-ays, niale, 1~ yl"A. am:. llaulcd Away. $12 ~ ~~!d~pedLa~~1~s. i:~t~~ \\'ILLIA:\I \\'ALT~:RS CO. 125 8th St., near the pier. Adulta, No Peta. Fountain Valley, Beauti· sq. ft. 545-3640, 1374F to "Po\\.'tler". RE\VARO! Student * I P I ... Huntington Beach includs dbl gar. 540-8442 1561 Mesa Dr. tul new build.in&, eround Logan. Costa ?<.1esa. 962-7909 'tfc. Yorktown &: Hou-lunl-1 oo. ,,r. shopping. No I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I I · n 3 000 1 Bushard, HB ··• PETS rv1n1 (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) oor, • square eel, SHOP space B\'111· near . 400 ~ierrhna<' \\'ay, c.~t "-'-"''-------~9860 y,•lll divide into smaller J\-liss lon Sa n Juan SHELTIE, beige & y,·hlte, Otdlcated Cle•nln9 I Phone 979-1911 ON BEACH!, 2BR. Fk,TILYAPT'S. G d Cl I 5 I offices. 50c per square Capistrano from $125. n.1ale Ans "Laddy", 1.led. •\VEDOE\'ERYTHING • From $20j, Prin1e loc in ran OS ng a e root, includes carpets, 493-115-I size. Has choke chain. Vic 1 FOP.. Rent deluxe 2BR. U 1 Irvine. San Diego & Culver A<A·ard w!Ming 1. 2 & 3 drapes, all utilities, janJ. Victoria St., c.M. 645-7731 Ref1. Free est 641).2839 1 downstairs apt, \\'/ enclsd z HR n urn. Fr. S2..J5 I Dr. Con1plete recreation br apts y,•/famlly r1ns . No tor service. Call Mllrllyn ?<.1-1 13'lO sq. n . 786 NeY..1on or 6-IZ-1413. \\'JU. clran your house &\ gar, dish1vasher, b It Jn s, Covered Parking. La r g c facil, conv. shopping cn lr, lease. Sorry, no pets. f'rom Stovall (n4) 832-5440. Way, Cl\f. $200/mo. Lease. ' . . '"indows 11pot.lea, ('\ean.; y,•asher hookup, lrg pa1lo, Hearetl l''ool. Saunas and close to schools. just $175, OUR TO\VN CR.I.I &15-28:'11), ~. LOST y,•hite male fi lClt 1.0Y \l''rer~. Reas. 836-4672. fnrcd back yrd, $169 mo. Rf'rrration Room . Phone 7141552-9200 Fan1ily Apts, 1250 Adams REf\.'T 600 sq. ft. $100/f.10. j'.'."."'tlol~.a. MRue~·a-"ha\$"t o'o": 897-1228 ansaphone leave HUNTINGTON Laguni Bffeh Ave. (Adams a t Fairview), mi Randolph, Dr. (Shop ii6.-o273 or ~3 _J_a_n_lto_r_l_•I ____ _ message Costa r.1esa. Phone 556-0166. N 9> c 'I 6~ 5116 PACIFIC ' o. '" •> · ' ESE Ca _, ORANGE Ca I Jenltor1al H nt• t 11 h SIA1~r t, fem, &payni, CHOICE u ing on eac Rentals Wantt d 460 front pav.·s declawed, Green system, now ex.Pan d l n i QUIET NEW TRIPLEXES 1ll OCEAN Ave., 11.B. buolne11 . Qua lily SURROUNDINGS 1714! 5?.6-1..JSi OCEANFRONT DELUXE adult pool aide \VIOO\VER. prof., straight, ~~FY. area, Reward, guaranteed &e!'Vict> at fair i BR. bath. dov.•nstairs 32 BdBdrm .... $$226150 o rr. npen 10 an1-6 p111 Dai!y 2 BR, 2 BA. 1 yr Jse ?llature garden bungalow, nr ocean, nr f:iO, vexed y,i th living IC::::..:=.::..·------rates. 548..(W6 for tree bid. w/paUo, encl gar. &: \ndry rm , . . . \\'fLLlAM \\'ALTERS CO. adults. No pets. Laguna frpl, lrg patio, pools, alone, like to shr abode LO~! sntl Blk Labrador, fAcil. AduHa only, no pets. 1 Bdrm .•.. $170 . -~ -------Lirio. 317;)5 Coast H11.<y. saunAla. lcnnis. . e\:penses with ll stimulating 11"h1te chest Ans to Smokey, Ptintlng: a I 64 .(187S W 'I t Pl t • CM South Laguna i;o 1 Br. From$ 35. PROFESSIONAL Small of· singte guy or gal. Ph Vic ~air Dr NB Blvd. Con· PeperNntlnt iSIOO mo . 4 · 1 son• a cen ia UNDER NEW · GARDEN Apts. I br, fi ce building, 'No. Costa 642-t312 an 9pm is IX'st tae' a"8-7200 1 ---'----~""----TOWN~lOUSE LIVING Phone 547-6791 Agt. MANAGEMENT 1-Hn &StUdio. Nr main fu1n & unfurn. No children I J\I esa. Be1t value! X1nt for 2 OR 3 BR honic w/2 or SHORT, Jong, white q . PROFESSIONAL painter. 2 br, 11i Ba. bit Ins 2 Blt Hlt·i11" !\c\\·ly de<·· bch. Crptd, full kitchl'n $170. or pets. 19822 Brookhunt, nied!cal, a cc o u n I i n g, 3 ~T lease option Avail Few tan .IPOts. _long hair, 15 )'?'L exp. needs VW V&n closed patio, cpt111:, drps, Dana Point oratf:'1L 1':ncl gnrnges. Bcnu· 61·1·8478 or 494-1791 N t 8 h architect, etc. Call 545-8424 betw-n Fcl> 1-,, & 'l·-h bushy tad. SOringdale Ii: or Bui. Will trade rood pool, adult living no pets, ff 1 1 1 · L 1 --="-'--'-=---ewpor eac Bk:r. "" "....... can Jean .... 10.tfn&, int or e t 'only $162.50 2 1/2 hlks \Vest 1 u nnr ~·.iping. r.; P ay 1 Ne wport Beach 1:>. Balboa. Penin, area, aft WRrner. 847-0319 c _... •• f.{" ' x ' •of Harbor on \V 11 son I!\l~I1\CUUTE, spacious 2 ;tl'C, a chilrl's d~nnt. Close I :..:.::c::.!:.::.:...;;:..:;:..:;;___ Bachelor Furn $205 NE\V delu.'(e office space for 7 pm, ~1300 REWARD, German Shep, Reftrencn. Ult be rood I \\'llson Gardens 646-2846 bdnn. I bn. tll'n, liv rn1, c'o1 ·1·•shoppin~I & sehools. I* 2 WEEKS FREE * 2 BR Unfurn. $13S lease in choice ?11ission Vie· DCC n-r y,'ife 3 ..,.,. old female, 3 mo old. "Lucy" ~in&t ,.'f:I/ ..,Jealrt .u~m· din-rm, hrkfst bar, closed 11 url'n l\'C L'Onie. jo 1\uto Plaza. Goo cl ,-,v • · ~· Vi p ularlno Ori · ..., •• an·.....,.., .... • · .. :.JU. f· 0 UR SE AS 0 N S garagc, patio s I o rag c . Call s.12.0.:so Vista del Mesa Ocean Vie1v. Yearly lease. [reev•ay off rnmp at Avery dcsire!'l unfurn h~ w/gar. te. a ve Ul. PAINTING: Int. A Exl %i :APARTMENTS, Spac 2 1ty, privacy, arlults only $22j., ---i\DULT GARD!::~ t!O:\IES l-leatf'd Pool. Adult.s Only. Parky.·ay. Call 0Y.'ner. Paul N.B. or E. C. !'al. 49:>--03l0 1..:"42=..:.-0.;=•=J2"--------)TS. exp. Beautifu,l v.'k. 12 BR, 1•,;. ba .. bltins. crpts, Call nfter :J:30 499--1197 VILLA YORBA J JP.\'INE AVF.. AT r.fES.<\ LAS BRISAS APTS. Br:i.7.eau. 831-1400. LOST D~ ring, 3 Reasonable call No rn1 1drps. Pri pa.ho, pool, con· :\love in w/tleposits only :>515 River Ave., NB OFFICE/Desk Sp.ace: Super· I~ stones. any • e It In I · 8-12-8237. lvenient Joe. No pets. $165. PANORAl\1 l C ocr:AN 7141842•9622 'l Bftlrooni Call 642·2"J66 ior Secretarial, SD Fy.·y/ Announotn'llntl ~ .Reward, 4 9 2 -3 40 7 or Quall . 735JoAnnSt.646-1450 I VIE\V. Lrg 3 BR, 2 BA, $710 1700 W liff 0 •. 492-JOOl * t,ylowl'Olt,• 27. 1. •.11 k't h 1 2 & ·1 Br un•·,... estc r. BeA.ch Blvd., HB. Ct"'l, ..i........ miiiilJ .:;::c..::~~~----· I Residential .... 1..11 ..... ext. E •~JDE duplex ,•p>. Cu•· LV n11, ., n 1 c en. · · · •u "' o.•y & ,,·,111 """'"ty. Pool. .. "'l"' R. E\V\RD' Red '-'•h Setter ~ ·• ~., " 2 Uoilt bldg t ,., old rcfri", util inl'L Moderate " ~..... 2 B.r w/l or 2 B.1. bltin alr, ·prking, janitorial. St'c· • • ••• 1 · ""' · Int. all or 1*l'l call : ton1 3 Br, l~' Ba, $275. En-13101,10 Aolu·11, 49-,_7,01 ' lncoi~ic ~ /innJicntion' \\'rl· Fountains. Re<:. Bldg. \\'/ appliances, pool. &12--6274. re lnrial 10'/r discount; phone Auto Tr1nsport1tlon 525 male, 11 fl\OI. Old. white 1 "le 642--1569 closed uar. wet hnr, f ..... lt', 1' • • • ...., • '''' cxrrrise nn. hil licirds, col· star on chest. \ic. 19th St. ~ e. • ,, conit•. Sr111n Clemente ans\\·cr: Xerox. No lease PROF allcoverinl tat 1qent 67rHi900 1·5 PM or DELUXE 3 br, 2 ba in 4 or TV, Ea. Apt. has dish· ---------req. 847-SOOL CAR POOL SERVICE CM, 642-8056 . · w 1 e E\>e 558-1745. plcx. Rugs, drps, bltins, Nr DOG RUN 1v-0.shcr. refrig, shag cpt & LOVELY OCEAN Vu.~ nr. IS IN BUSINESS GREAT Dane / Shep mix He. No. 2795.14• Insur., all 2 Br, 1 Ba ain~le story, schls, church.s, shopping & 2 B 1159 Cr t/d 1 prt patio or deck. 545-48:''15. N Be h 1 2 3 BR 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. male 7 mo. ~77 Oran..., types ',of paper. 714 : Lrnnsportation. 3110 Co,al r,_ · · · P rps, J'lOO' • ac · • or • 5 OfJI S 'te -·~ n .... 842-4.186 new shag crpt, rps, fncd ~1458 gnr, child ok. 842-35-16, no pets, 1541 Buena Vista1 ce ui • .r;•vw"' oor CALL b42.-6589 Ave, C. M. ReY.'ard 642-nli 1 pa11t_lo.~~amEldceil,AfrplcN. ""c· l BR A 842-4:,o.t BREAVTIHETWAKING s.Clem. 494-5370. ~~ ~cefttioC~te:P~ AFTER b p .... LOST: Jri.'!.h Setter, mnle, ~!.:!~.~~~TY., L:'iJi Sl~a. "'"'" en pt. o. , . pl, ocean vu, garage, NE\\' lovl'ly 1 Br apt, drps, Rooms 400 mo. Uniciue H 0 ~es, .!YI. vie. V\ctoria School. Family 1537·31 25. range & refrig. No pets, l'l)ts, gM, laundry fat·, 3 $2-10. ltugc 2 Br apt. High ---------54&.59':Kl pet. Rcv:ard. 548-7508. INT/EXT PAINTING 2 BR unfum. apt, lOY.'f'r, $l6S. P..lon. Call 493-2.1l7. blks t)rf ocean $155 aft 5 on Back Bay Bluff w/2 ROOMS S20 wk up w/k.it, · • LOST· male Penian Tabby, Free Eat. Jim Ml-ml :encl. garage, gas pd. $J:Ml CtrrE, l'lean I BR apt, Up· 536-3179 private balconies, frplc, $3() wk up apls. Children D~wtf~~d:m~u: I' 11•1 blk & Buff. Vic NB Pier. INT/EXT PAINTING ,n'Klnth. 1ChUdren, pets OK per. Avail Dec 1st, Refs., LHG 2 RR 1 ,~ ha, ffl'ross hca\~ ~~~:~ ~~i~~sels. & pet sect,jon. 2376 Newport at $5 mo. Ansv.·ering senice Pwlonth REWARD ~774 EST: Wallpaper ~788'1 : 2334 Eden, No. 1• CriI Sl75. mo. 494-6220 from Huntington Center, Hl vd Q;J. ~ 0 r ailabl 118= Be h Blvd ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~I LOsr Id -~ l 833->IBO 1 $150. 2 br, single slory, beam 1•~ mo, 979'-126.S or 645--U30 645-3967 av e. •:> ae ' mans go l'ii-i& PAINTING. Paperh&nrlhi'· ......, Huntington Beach. S12-4.3Zl 111atch. date on back 1.fnster Craf1rman. Int-Ext ~ EXTRA lrg 1 or 2 BR. ttillng. 2043 \Va 11 ace 842-T'..39 2.1 BR ba)'front condo in L U X UR I 0 US. Pvt . 400 Sq fl ofiice. Draped. Ptrson•ls 530 6/20/42 · 6120162. 673-6329. Local l"f!f. Fl'H eat. 979-:12!M Healed pool, 1''rom Sl-'5. 646-924.1 or 646-88S2 CLEAN', •u>'•t 2 BR, nc""ly I I I bid balbo Non-smokE"rs. J\1aid Service, , ,_A l/21 !rt h r..t t d It 15 1887 ,, ... uxury tH u t g on · a ,....1 548-?l9? Crpts, storage nn. No 1M:' l , . s Setlt'r, ans. CUsrD'! -~· rl 71 , Ma uttvl a ~pc · 3 BR. 1~4 ba in 4 ptex new bldg. \Vlr, gas pd. Ch ild Pen 1000 sq ft at $400. per .c:::"'"-''-""""-----~~ required .. Avail Dec. 1st. P~OBLEl\.t Pregnancy. Con-to "Brandy". vie. 0 1 Park. ' P6.-..•-n f'tl, onro a. · Sl~5. n10. + drp. Nr. bus, OK, 110 pets. $155 & $160. n·-0, 896 "" 11 at •?1V1. NE\VPORT !stand. $ 6 :J, ,0~ ""·-190 "'"i-· f1dcnt A y mp at he t I c ,,.,,, o~~1 alt • )'eal"A In Harbor 1rea. Statt '.tttEt.rit GARDENS · POOL• s1·i1l~. 0..•t-. lst. 54~225. S-12-:16:>2. yi':]y lses. ~I, slip a~. l\.1onth. Girl!'l only., Call .,.,.,. rwn '~ iu. pregn8.ncy Counseling. Abor· ~ . :>. • lie. 183281. 642-2356 ~Adulls ~oolsl~c $1:i0 .Up. 11 & 2 RH $l3;>.$lf>:). Stovr·, I PA1\'0l{i\i\llC O~an Vie'" 2 }.i{tny extras. :>48-969J or 675-3971 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB tion & adoptions ref. LO~rvlBla~ Lab, Fa+r &. =EXT""'°'E°'R'-.'°'l'llO='--,.•"u"'p".""Roo=--m, ~Al:'° Children :ii Sel'tl~n • [ ref. crp1/drps, 1~1rl pool I Rr. dhl g-<JJ', \'acant l'll.1\\', &.12-1.'\I t LAGUN A 8C'ach room for 2300, 1200, rn. 540 i;q. tt. APCARE &1~ f"a1 ew, -uri;; eve., ag111, $18. !'\eat ll.,,rk. Alrleu I 177 r.. Z2nd St. C~1 6-i2• :<Gl_.) i\dult~. no J)('ts. 64.r896::i. 11:, 1·,,1, "t. s2-~,,10. rent $75. Pri entrnnce. •liar£' 55c per sq ft. Aniplc pi'k'g. LIFE OR DEATH Barna.bee, S.i6-87lK, Reward spray. CAii Roy, 960-1407. 0. HO'IE \T,tO "Pll".R". 9 ,,, .J'J SF..:ACL!Fr i\1anor hpts. 2 l'til. Baun1gardner, 541-5032. , -1 ou' babo'os 1o·vc. For Pl•1t1r, Petch, "-•Ir ~ . ? •• 1. • _:::. "' .:. · F. ~TD!'.: al!rac 2 hr, 11,,, h;1, :~l!i-IG. 4 Bi·, 11 ~ Ba. Studio. $17:>. bAth. Nr LB High. 497-1284. ..,.. n.-,. DJ'(. & 3 B1 . 51 iO up. Re11r:i l 1 <'l'pl/drp bltns dii'hr encl 1 GF' 2 BR 1,. B St d' PtlOI. Ask ;.ihout our dis· PROFES.'i:lONAL SUITE altematlves to ABORTION 1 1~ ore 3095 !'llace i\vl' · 1 ~.160,1,· ~·· • 2 a· u 10· ,~,,,,, "'·'''· 1 r:2~ Pl.--niia Room&Board 405 Xlnt 1',,v. location. 4 exam call I.lFE LIN!:: 5.>1-552'.2, ·-~-~-* p,\TCH PLAsrER!NC * 1., ,., ·1·034·. · ~11r_. no pc s. U' • ~ . Encl g11_c .• lnfunl 01.\. No .u ,, " ., "'"" 1 b ff ' 2 ~ -,,.,..,.. $1 7 50/ 8 7 14~ 1\vc. J..J8-'.!f~~2 room~. a • pvt 0 ice, i-ecp. ·I hrsc:c·-------All 1ype.1. Free estimates NEW 2 BR util~ ...,I JLHt; 2B R apt. bltins, l'l'l>ls. pets. _J. ino . ..J -o._ .~l'l'S I" b"h, 1-g n1-,. 2 PRIV & or St'mi priv. en· room, A/C. 645-63:>8 Sl-IAKLEE ':i1 f'ood Sup-l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii~ Call 541)..Q25 ~ ; · •" · drps, ups1a1rs, 51JO mo .. I 2 blks rn o,~cu n , nu 1 Br. ·~ ,. ~ • uu \'ironn1<'nlfll sec., Ile home -""='-'-""""",..;="---II Children V.'elco111e. Jl\o pcls. ehiltl ok 6..JG-9270 frpl t·, hlr in~. "·rill to irnll br, frpl C', hcam cl. All bltin", &· praclical nurse. 847-1686 300 SQ. FT. plemcnts i~ a guaranteed Accountlna. Plumbing Cp ts, dfP', patio. ?i.1gr. 1960 2 RR ' 1 d 11 & drps, :J.".6-Rl..J2 536-0714. $2:.!:i "'inlcr, S275 yrly. Ne\~'· Crpts, clrps. $95. 1no. Costa program lo better health,l:.;.:..:;:.:.;.c.;.;""------~.;,;;.;:;.:=<------\\'allace, Apl. 6. &12-7?.&I . l'P s. rps, i Ins, purl Crest 3 Bl' 3 ba pool/ Apt. Unfurn. 365 Mesa. 646-2130 n~tri!ion & appearance. ACCOUNTING & L.lt OTIS PLUMBING e TROPICAL POOL e garage. A~~~O P"t". 2 l~Tt, 1 BA. Blt·ins. ep!s, 1ennis ('rt~. $375 \\'inter, $475 Newoort Biach SUITE next to Liquor Store 64:r-0574 TAX SERVICES Rt'nlOdels I Repairs. Water 2 BR, 1;2 Ba. Spiral strtsc, drps.,, .• 1 ~k ~~"' bci1ch $175 yr!y, 642-3400. •----------, & Re!lllaU?'Bnt. Lrg llXKl sq. GIVE Custom lland Carved Reuonable. Ca 11 11141 hf:'Alf:'l'I, dispoMls, furnu-e1, frplc, bll:ns, lrg encl patio, 2BR. bltins, dshl\'Sh, adlls, nio. trt5-. J, .,,,.,...tl'Ui. ft. $275. 846-1323. name &. or Hou~ Number 675--6676 ask for Rick. diJiv.·uhn. 642-6363 MIC I fncd yrd, Gu & wlr pd. no p<>ts, SISO. 71J Shalimar 2 BR, 1 HA. bltns, g11raii:c. *LA PARISI ENNE* OFFICE Sp ace.New, Signs this Ch r 1st ma a ·l:i'==~· =~~:;::::::..._ BIA . Comp.lete PJ"l'\b.1111 548-1168 642-516R or 556-7280 $145 mo. Ask for Dale, 2 BR. F'urn & Unfum. All QUIET. bullding Oceanview, Hun-5'18-4456 l;C:;•:;•.s:P"":;:;;::;ler:;..._____ &!orvtce, Llc. 2121694. fAKE fun out of apt living •STUNNING 2 Br. 2 Ba 9624'171 C!lect. Jo"!rcplaet". hid pool. e tlngton Beach, 5>2579 BEST t.tASS AGE IN N.B. NEW. remodel. rep a Ir , PLUMBING REPAIR 1 &: 2 br, furn or unf. Ga1'(l<'n Aph;. Pool. Rec 2 hr, nu crpl, drps, 5 niin /\dulls. $195. & Up. 97!).1268 SPACIOUS. OFJ-,CE space-nu ocean vu 3400 Irvine Ave. Suite l0.1B frame 6 flnl!b Store8 of· No jt)b too &MIU Pool, rec hall & gas: Bar·B-Rn1. 710 \\'. 181h St., CTIL f\vy/hch. $140. 1110. Call Acros.~ fro1n golf course 1-fntg. Beach. <at Bristol) Open 8 AM. flce11 & honu'I, ~tc. Llcen9ed **&f2.n21** Ques. Call !H2-4470 LRG . 2 Br, J 1/2 Ba. 2 213~530-1898 20432 Santa Ana Ave. call 536-2579 Ann. a57.oo39. 962-1961. Sewlng/Alter.ltiont You 'll like the closet apace story apt., gar, Sli5. 3036 1 BR. Fireylaec. 4 hlocks ----PRN'·~ '-The-,-.,-t-.,-,-.-.. -,-,~ln-lh_e_W_•_st. ALCOHOLICS ArlOl'l)'mou•. ALL:::c:;-::-.:='--.,.=--nt,..--..,F°'"tx 111 thlli Int 2 br. lrl-plx f"iln1ore apt l,li 491·8·190. lo bc;ich. Gas pnlrl . 415 15th ONE Blocfk t~ Ocean· 3 BR. Ill 5e , . .a Dall)' PUot Cl&Mlfled Phone 542-7717 or write just abOut anYth1ng"'Uound ALTERATIONS. rrstyllnt bltn~. <'ncl gar, Lnund. quiet 1 BR. CRPTS. d rp~. util. St., l-lunlin(!l(ln Bench. 2 B,\, Jrep acC'. $350. P<'f Ad. 642-5678. P.O. Box 1m, CoAta Mesa. the house etc. "' .... !"". huUta "111ear~e:ic rienced . -1110. llC'rilage ReaJ101·s ~!Hit .. -..... . st. 6'12·0:!17 or 673-8.16,1. fun1 . ldf'al rn1· ~lllJ;::le. 251:J 1 2 Rr Hpt. t'rpt~. drps, .siovc, 511}.-Jl:il R 400 rf!._. ... ..,,e. ' PARTL\LLY furn. 1 BR. Elrlr n. s1;,o. 6'12-,1..Jl'.\. n'rrh.:. lu und1·y r111, 5160. ---ADULT2BEDR00M. ooms Carrt Service TtltvlllOft Reptlr quit>l l«.'f''lrl or:·can \tie\\', 2 BR. bl!lnl', h'J)!c. Cl'f11, fr't•ir 962-7549 OCI-:ANFRO'.\T • DAr!ing 2 BATH APARTMENTS . ii= ...__ 1 --11c1\' l BR . Spirol stairs IN A BEAUTIFUL JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery COLOR TV Repair, expcrt, lrpl•·. $~~1 Pn·r. b1:1ch. 11ratl' 11n1t . •i..> 11!'1, 1..A·i ' 1 ... 1 Thr f:istf' ... t dra1\' In the \\'£'st. 1 1 ft BR in ~l<' t\ k , 1 OUTDOORSc:TTING. Drt Sham~ ~ Scotch-reasonable, molt In hO~. '67?.--0797 31~·6019 or IJ 16-6il!~. _._.2 D_!!ily Pilot Cl11s!1ifl~l !;ar~ ~·pt~. gdn:s~ r,;~~. "-'~ iarrl fSotl Rt-t11rdan1~). rrec esUmatf', H.B. N.B. Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 Apt. Unfurn. 365 I Apt. Unlurn. J65 I _Yo·l~fti;;..1,o:i<;. $280 INCLUDES COSTA MESA °"""'a.scrs & all ~loc & r .M. Bert Gallemoro, SP ,\CIOVS 2 BR, 2 BA D\\I, GAS UTILITIES. bnahtcners &. 10 mrnute 968-278.1 · Cotta Mesi Cost• Mesa Co5ta Mesa I AMBASSADOR INN bleach for y,·hlte carpets.· · I--------------------------hll>1s, 2 patios, m· llMg Save your money by taving Tiit J tosp. Adults. S220 1110. SALES OFFICE OPEN me exlrn trips. \\1111 clean: I ~'-'--"'------r•••• .. eeeeeeee••••e•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••:i 612-1387 10:00AM.T06:30P.M.· $32.SO llvln ... rm., dining nn., & CERAMI C TILE_ NEW ' • n1·stm' ctr'vely D1'f"e..Ant A...J·ult Liv· m· g • KCtl' 3 BR. 2 BA npt. 811"" CALL: 644·5555· hall l lS, Any nn. 17!.0, "model. n<e ·~· Sm Jobi : 1-1 Le; U • • • : frpk'., laundry. •-: hlk couch $10. Oiatr $5. J.5 Yfll. wt-lcome. ~· •: BACHELOR APTS. or 1 IR APTS. w/ LOFTS From $155 .: ' oc ..... :c,a~~· ssun:\50, ·~~ex!n m.31. _ 6.5; exp. 11 what countt not Top Soll ·-~ ~-~ <>' BltAND NEW method. I t!o..wod< ll\Ylelf.1-..;..----,,.----• y ·~• o~'"·t ~-1~ , ~ nl. 53~. OL • • QUALr!Y * ;: : ·-.. : .... ~i·. ~'!-_(• W':-.·. -, " '" :-.d-_., ·i-' -~,.:~., ... · '·~ .;>< • '° • .._,,fl t~uV<J ·n -fr II --~:~..,--,~ ..... ,,,...,, • ' •' m Udo. .... CrptS:· rp•. WeeklyRatecforSingleApartment • C?liliiel ~Ina •• <e·,IJMS .. 'roP son. 1t _ e <.-..;'"•'•.t:"" ... 'r"'"';-.·.. NewBteed • .t· de«>rating, 1 or 2BR. JIJooi tire & Wind.WI -.-0 I ·.~·:;;"'"" ).:r.· ,;o;i>~.;,,-: .il-9234. S.,.,..al Move-In Rate • -•-· !~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ . ,,. '*~·~· -... ~ .. ~.. i.4 e EASTBLUFF 2 Br, 21i Y"'""£ Dutch i>fa . .1.ul. Serv. 537·1508 1~ ~ ' {~.'l~> ~:' ':·'~ ' CM~o~!~~~~;2627 . :.~.·u;~r. ~{;'.;.i '1~~: -.: ~:-.:: : ?.:E"~"E· 0::rr:ir~983-~~r:.,,~ l ..... "" lllJJ (714 )645-4411 Adlts &W~. lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ : ' NE\" ? BR. 2 BA. YRLY * UltMI h,.kl!H * Am11i. P.ttl.. Cement, Concrete • 111//T , " ~ * MMd Senk• * Jec•ot .,..,_,., ,... •-L W ~ u ·I 70Q Job CLEA prefe HOU Sr H In • fl ta p p q • al c w a q 3 c (71 B Is hu St xi d• p E E A u xi • • • 7': 1 2 Blks to bch~ $295. 6·12-7914, ~ """' in,_, m11 • 1---~;"-Jif ~ -~ * HnNd,..I :fl M.-ti .. IN• * DRIVEWAYS * ----..--...-e;.;. __ ~ Waler Falls-Lagoons-Founlains ,JE$ A~iif~ -SCRAM-lET'•----j;!!!I "'.·t::APLY 110.\IE" 1 br, 2 . : hlk 1i~,111 heh ,i 1>3)'. 01 :iy ,.j ~:no. 11111 1.n. 673-1009. ,: Pr.NIN-POl~T · 1 hr, Sli6. ~I iwr 1110 ,Vl'ar nround. Cnll : 67}-72~1~3~-~-~~ i t Ull .. ' hn. Y>·ly. s2li;. \t i\sk >~or ri1ike. '.: JONF.S H.E:ALTY, 673·G210. \\'i\LK to Beach 2 Br + . .., 1l<'n, 2 Ba. gar. $260/mo. ~ 'J nr..>--OO'JS or 89~t :''> • Nt-.:\VPORT tsla'hd \\'tier· front. 3 Bit, 2 BA UPJ>f:r dupl~x. No pc14. $295 )'fatly 673-2256. lay ay. ee , " onl or a ever ~al~•·RcpaJn, .. ~ , ~"' S A D • IV k '1 h Wh l CEll!E~To Patio, drt,~•. ANSWERS Si\HJOAOUIN remove. tree est. 544-8998 Hl.LSROAO . DAIL y RA ns FROM $9 .oo PAT!Clc'l, drives, WAlkS. No Madoa~-Qafow -Broker PACFCCOASTWN. Don't &tw op tho 1hlol "Litt" St ln dulUled, Sh1p lo si-Rnullll - 2277 HAR8IOR BLVD. Job loo •n>nll. C.11 for tr.. -Ju.st -Ablur'1-Poeudo e1t\mate. 548--'tX(I -BE JUMPER .: '.lntractot • "I ordered A horM1mea1 1Jte1k In a restnursnt the COSTA MESA CA · 92626 GEJtWICK !-SON other day. l!:vtry ltme I stuck t • Bide C<>ntr. Addlt • R•motl • lorlc In ....... , It jumped State Lie. B1·1l'321 ott it;.Pllto. The waiter fold 645-4840 !7H041 -nlO ""'JuMtPER1 11n' .~~-.!~ ... • JACK Ttulal>e, rep a I r , Racot." "I" •~..-· " ttmod. -Lie B-l':tl00!2. 1 Illy Way Co. &12-4103. Yau'D iiiid It to Oallllltc1 I A N. ct c • Job W&nted, Miit 700 Htlp W•nted, Ma F 710 Sunda1. f.ilQ.Vtn1ber z~. 1'173 tl~l y ,ILQr DD Help W•nt1d, M & F 7JO Help W•nted, M & F 710 ::e:e;;;;•n;t;id~,~M;;&;;;;7;1;01 !~H~e'.!lp~W'.'.:1~n~le~d~,~M~l.~F!_7~10. Hole Wanted, M & F 710Htlp W•ntod, M & F 710 Htlp W•nted, Ma ~710 \'O UNG man dtilrt1 pain- ting, odd jobs, lawn work, etc, 979--9621 Jo Wini , F.,... t 702 OCC student 8Cdcs part.time woric houlecleuiJtg or baby littina In CXX: -Mesa - $0Uth Coul Plaza area. !U-424(), NEED help at home! We have aides, nuratis, h o u a ckpra, companions. Jlornemakers UpJOhn 541-&lSL GENERAL Cleaning, Day \\'Of'k. llo u sekee ptng, Reliable. Transp.-St\3.7CK16; 541-0330 CLEANING, ""eekly j o b preferred. Good r e f s . 54!4883 f.C. Bkk'pr, ftfature, Clipable, per11ormble. lleavy AIR, A/P, P/R exp. 61l·388G. Jobi Wanted, M & F 704 HOUSESmlNG -. btature rouple. Impeccable. Refer- ences. 23 yrs. local rcsldcnt1:1 644-1582. Htlp W•nted, M&F 710 ACCOUNTING Sr. Financial Analyst Hoavy b•ckgrovnd in balance thHt accounting, cash f I ow forecasts, taxes, capital, de- preciation, • t c • Preparation of IC· quisition and merg- er studies w I I I also be required. Colltgt a t g r e e w i t h accoUntlng m1jor and mini· mum of 5 years ex- perience in th e above areas re- qul rid. Apply In Person 3333 Harbor Blvd. C01t1 Mesa, Calif. (714) 546-8030 oxt. 1s3· Equal Oppor. Employer m}f ACE ASSISTANTS YOUNG MEN ARE ,YOU LOOKING FOR e SECURITY e OPPOR'l'UNITY e AOVANCEMENT e .GOOO PAY BUT, ALL YOU CAN OtTER IS A HJGll SCJ!OOL. DlPLO~tA & A DJ:;SJRE TO succr:ED? \Ve are ~ nrit1011t1l ma.rkcung & scrv. eorp. \\'ho Is IOl)k- lng for young ml•n "" ll de- sire to• succeed In lhc bus· lne!t3 '''Urld, No €?~-pcrlence Ui de!'h'kblc flS \\'(' \YIU 00111- lllCtcly train you. You muiit be neat In appear- ance, able to get along \\'ell w/people, hnve a l'ar he ntarried & be able to ~!art J1nntcdlalely, For Interview C1ll Mr. Edge 894-8852 ~ AM to 5 PM, MON ONLY ADVERTISING SALES Fastest groy,•l.ng publication in Orange Co. High con1Jl1 , Call for appt. 645-3631. ASSEMBLER WOULD YOU LIKE A CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY? VARIAN DATA MACHINES offers • Christm1s hol- ld•y from Otc. 24 lo Jan. 1 to all employHs. If you loin us now, you ar• eligible for this out- standing bonefltl Delivery-Sunday Only OF DAILY PILQT TO CARRIERS. RE- QUJRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. HARRY SEELEY, 330 WEST BAY STREET, COSTA MESA . TELEPHONE 642-4321 FOR AP· POINTMENT. EXPERIF.=NCEO '8.lt'ir help ---------IGE:NERAL Otllce A!IA.lstnnt. INSPECT LAU' ENrORCEME'NT In ne"' ~Ht llhrJI> it\ San *Gen'I Office $520 ~p & rnaturily d~li'i,blc, ORS -No Exl)(':r. Neceuary Cltnu1n1e, 0Yt'r..2L t!n-UXl Gen'! bkkpng t:ri:pcr. Ute llours flcxlble. 9n.8600. Train Al Ft11J Salary, EXP Saleilf.df. App\y '" t~lmt. l (\rlAOll' GIRL Delivery Drivtl', 19-25 VARIAN DATA MA,..,·UNES. ~~~llv,TEWS""~ NU-OW:« person, Jl\ckict1, llut1tlngtor1 *Syst1m1 nil S1200 yril old. Ov('rM.'a1 ~lolor .....-u•1c.n. Ct'ntt:r, J{unt\""lon Beach Ma.nut back gr n d ln Parts; 1990 Harbor Blvd.. the b\a company I" small Call Army Opportunlittl ""'•NCE ... prod.-lflvtn. control. t>Ll .. ,~C>::•::;'-c_ _______ • <.'OmputeMJ, hu an In\• 1714) 643-!163 nN PRG Cobol l ·1 mediate opcnlna on 2nd , , T I C hi t ~r-or anguage11 GIJtt. fo"'rtday, p/Ume. 4 llrA. !hift for ln·proceRa In-L.tg. Al Secy Tr1linee YP it as 1r o HVV Appli cable. , day, hrs OeJClble. Ute typlnf.. Thi t ttarne G{"-at J'O. o!fers xln't oppor. ._Ex• ... S_ec y $700 f,en'I ole dut•'••· ~.•••'" ,, specto~. Two years ex· 1 111 . 011e irrea a Y 1 ~ -" lndl / 1-.,.. ..... ,., ,, P-f!rletCC? In itie lnftVW"tion who will train you in lht' iur auatJ) Y. W R\'g yp-Good 1kiJL!l/knoWledit Of u(ure f/llmc. &12-919'1 for Of ~Jrcult board ...;;ubiitt leaal fie ld If )'OU haw iOO(I lrtK & lite exper. 1.A:lts ot nnanct. .r-'•"e"•'c.·-------cable, cllassll, etc. rp Yoii typil'li &: 11i 11dllt. Start An Equal oj,portunJty Employer PR. & iOCX! co. benefits. *Programmer $1200 COOO exp'd phone gul ne«I· 1n'r1 lhM quallflca.llonit $1'(1(). Call Helen li1aton. Jason Best Agency Nun1t ric al t'Onlro•l ed. Full or putt tinle. Call and are looldn&: for a posi· ~. Coru tal Personnel Help W•nted, M & F 710 , Help W•nted, M & F 710 17400 Brook.hunt, f . Vly. sys/manuf. background . 49S--0652. tG-5 pn1. tion with • Kl'OWlrtg Orange /\gene)'. Zi90 Harbor Blvd. Sulle 213 ~ *M1chinist1 Hr. $4.50 HELP \Vnnted tor 00..ullful County co1npnny thltt of. ,c"''-1 -====~-- BREAKFAST Cook, <xpe•. DENTAL """" 6 "'"'" 100°/o-FREE Fust rel!a ble. 5:30 AM-exptol'. XRay licensed. Call 83~9770 2 Prit, 6 d1tys. 673-7130. bll\' 8 & 11 an1, 846-4073. BOOKKEEPER $550+ BUS BOY. E.xp. bus boy DENTAL ASSISI'ANT Burrounhs 1500 Ex-r, "·nnled for day shift NC'al For Periodontist, f/lhne. A/ R·A/•P, Gen' I L.J'g ... er 11;ppeuran<X'. Apply Beach r:xpnndcd duties, oppor. !louse Inn, LRguna Expcr, nee. Hunt. Bch. C•sh Receipts. Top BABYSJTIER for 2 yr old. 00'2-6671. Corp. All benefits 8-5:30, 5 Daya .. Fountain Vly DENTAL A ss ist an I $ CASH $ aren. 96&-3475 Otalnllde. Newport Beach Personnel Agency BOOKKEEPER area, M2-7998 4019 Westerly Place Groal Jocal co. needs shaJjJ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Suite 201 Newport Beach II d IMacAt1hur & Birch) S{' isclpllned Ind iv· DEPARTMENT STORE Please Call for Directions w/A/P &lo• "°"'"• ""1 TAILOR a c co untlna: ~kground. Xln't starting salnry & <-'O. benetils. FOREMAN, ene r getic, mechanically inclined, to run 11hlppln.g & production. No exp nee. in supervision. Xlnt future. 979-8600. J•1on Best Agency 17400 Brookhurst, Jo'. Vly. Suile 213 !)63,-,75 BOUTIQUE n1anagcr. Must be exper. in retail selling. Refs. 21-30 yrs. Bench area. Send resunle lo OassUied Ad. No. 985 c/o Daily Pilot, P, 0. Box 1560, Cosla i\1esa. Calif. 92626 · CLERK TYPIST OROER CONTROL DEPT. Sales & marketing expcr. rt•- qulred in sules order pro- ces.sing & Invoicing. Customer L'Qntucl required. PlellSllnt personality. Type 65 'A'.p.m. electric typewriter. Call For Appl. Jndl1Slrlal Relations (714) 494-9401 For Mens Wear BROADWAY NEWPORT Apply Personnel Dept. Equal Oppor. En1ployer GAL FRl-BKKPR ~p'd in all ofc skills - 10 key by touch, type 50, DISHWASHER, hours 12-8, inventory control. Gro\,1h Weckendli oU. oppty with' growing co. Call 64U;i93 Tues. ~1098 DRILi~ Press 0 per at 0 r J GARtt'IENT CUTTI::R s"ing shift, p I a 1 tic~ for "·etsuit n1fgr. Prefer ex- 1''abricator has i mm ed perienccd or \Viii train. $2.50 openings. Apply in person hr., 5 day \1•k. Apply 8 17372 Eastman St, Irvine; an1 to 12 noon. 825 \V. 18th Industrial Complex. St, Costa Mesa DRIVER Will drive <.'1l. station wagon. Approx, 250 mi'& dally, from N.B. to Los Angeles twice daily. Should have Calif. drivcni Uc. & CaJif. (.'Onl· merclf1l (Class 11 Lie.) A1n't driving record. Apply fn Personnel Dept. 9 AM-12 noon, Mon-r'ri GENERAL LABORERS Skilled & Unskilled Temporary Employment Apply 6:30 AM, i\1on-Fri MANPOWER, INC. ' TELONIC PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Nev•port Ctr Dr. E~ltte or_ lurrel lath(·. 2::.C suwer club. We nl'ed espcr. ll'rs: MACHINE Clirtcrtntlil 2nd )J'iltt. -ooektall \V A I t rt ts f' jl •• J.10DERN T/{Cll.ITIES OPERATOR *Secr1tary $600 waill't'!:iSeii, oyster m,r nu&n, • co P.T p ET Ir I v c: TRAINEES & Good r; kt l l s -\YU r k h~ rt lshwaabcr. ff'nlftlr ap-&\LA RIES EXPERI ENCEO deptrwlently. pllcant 1nUJJt be t1.lll'nc1h·(' * BA s 1 c :-.·1 A J o H MACHINISTS *Typist $425 8.• naturul lookl~. Apply l\IEDICAL At:eurat<i a l »-6(1, Sontc c!lt'-flt Klsn1cl lntemallonftl, * \(r,p SlllFT raplK1ne. llf(l W. C.oftst 11\\'y., N.B. TIA!. DlfFLREN-Strady, 11on-rlefense 'A'ork. 1\!11ny {'Olnpany benefits, life &· 1nedict1t lu!lurance, 8 paid holld:l.)'11 4.· \'acntions. Ne\\" 1nod(•rn fnl'llilies. If you a.rf' looking tor a job wilh 11. rl·al futur,.. see 1.11. Apply !1-J Pi\t dall y. t.1oody Sprink- ler Co. *Secretary to $625 i\sk for F,ric. 645-26T9. *" 12 DA Y'S A YEAR PAID .Xln't typist/no sh/catttr HOSTESS VACATION opportunity, Plt•nsant pet'SClnality. Ovl'r * ONE \\'EEK C!-IRIST~IAS *Receptionist $400 21. Stat1hll: p11y SC: hr. SHITTOO\VN Train as bkkpr/lite typing. Pl'rm. job, ht>alth hf'nrfil!f Plf'n~ apply i" pel"&Oll or «. good _meal!! funl. Also. l"OOlt\CI: B. Kraflka 1-IELEN SO-IAFFER "·111 train to \\'ul'k l11tl' 3020 Puuman ~r.. Cl\! PERSONNEL AGENCY c:ockta!Lo; for xtra n1011l'\', D 4262 CantpuR Dr .. B-t, N.B. Apply nK11·115 or phone !Or y M 557-ml nppointme~t. I __ WOODY 'S WHARF 23J8 "'· Newport Bh·it · 1'fACHINIST S ll OP i\!ANAGER L~:AD:'.fAN . i\11k for Air. llan11on , 11 A N S 0 N INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS 1784.l Skypark Cil'cle, Jn.·. Call 557-8:'73. GENERAL OFFICE Ne•~\'i"eh VARIAN DATA HELPER HOUSEKEEPER. live ;,,, MACHINES One \\"C'll behaved child 7. 2722 J.Iichc!Jion Orl\'l' MAJD WAN1'Jo:;o Ideal "'orking cond , p1·iv rn1 Irvine, California Don Quixote ~Iolcl We will train, but experience helpful. Good math aptitude. Call Wayne 979-0541 FAR WEST SERVICES, INC. 1672 R1ynolds Ave. Santa Ana Equal Oppol'. Employer & Ba. Color TV. Must <lr ivl' A' 2100 Np!. Blvrl.,C.i\I. & be nble to n1a nagc "11 r•qutu oppol'tunily e 642-2670 e ho hold 'l K 1 en1ployer n1/f 1 ~~=~- use · '" r. 0 t z J ".'"-"."!""'!"!!~"'""'""'""'"" i\1AINTENANCE handyntan &!<>-RISO, Rrt 7 P~f 6~~1J67 needed. Janilol'lal, m In o 1· INSUR.\NCE 1-IOUSEKEJo:PING s er v. INSIDE SAL ES 1nalnL & 110n1~ delivecy needs help, 3 days \\'kly. servtce. Call 979-7871 Character refs re q · d . 1'~inanl·ial in<;tltulion seeking ,.,-,--,-;-;--;-;c--k 2 jQ 1 HR outgoing sail's oriented in-Marketing Trainee ::s847~1s · ir. · · div. w/llte sales expcr. Life Skilled or Unskilled ins. prel'd, F~ntastic OllfXl.l'. MEN Hou gekecpcr, tru.nsporln tion, Jivt' live out. 64(}-()166 675-46,10. 011'11 in or t'l'('S, HOUSEKEEPER. PArt !in1r, $30 y,·eek, xtra 4 occ·Asional full days. Happy home in II]lnc, 552-7045 fol' indiv .. 1ntel'cs1ed in Nrecled nov.· 10 work for career operuflll:. lnrge electrical ooncern in Jason Best Agency Ornnge Co. Exper not 1?400 Bl'ookhurst, f . Vly. IJCCeSS. due to xln't trainlng Suite 213 963-6775 progra1n. Earn as )'OU INSURANCE SALES GENERAL office, &ales Dep. HOUSEKEEPER wanted 10 clerk typist. Iv Invoicing live in wilh elderly lady sales literature. Misc duties. Lllguna Beach 494-1337 Industrial _EI e e t r? n i Cs HOUSEKEEPER part time manufacturing Co. in Oil near Santa Isobel &: Elden. learn. $1,j(I per wk . as per Y.Tltten agi-eemcnt. Call l\1onday only 9 am-5 pm. 894-0543 No exp nee., earn while yoUl:-o===-----~ learn, part time, eves I: 1'1ARRIED per10n over 21 \\'knds, full time when quali-Car &: phone ntceu. SID lied. \\'k. to start. 894-8000. Fanners l~surance Group MASSAGE TECH. 54a-4895. Phone 646-8304 art 6PJ\1. Ed Lam * 540-1831 TRAINEE Optning• exist on ou< INDUSTRIES Newport Beaeh GUYS J-lousev.'Ork &: Errftnds. GALS Car neccss. $2.50 hour. Part-lime. 645--0681 JANITOR -HANDYblAN for Young lady {18-281 want~ CdM commercial bldg 2_9 for legitimate full lime pos1- p.m., ttlon-Fri.. Exper. &-llon. No exp. nee. \Ve send local ref's req'd, S550 per to school, eam whilt learn. nio. 644-6000 P .1't. only. Apply ln pel'!IOn nny aft. or 2nd shift for electro-DRUG Oerk, Part/tu.II time, mKhanicel 111embler1 Laguna S.ach Exp'd pref. appJy In penon. w Ith a min!mum ·' EquAI Oppor. Employer No.-7 Monarch Bay Plaza, months exper 1enc• 1n i··~~~~"'""""'""'""'"" "So=. "'Lag~'""'~"-· =----solder Ing, wirewrap-CLERK: Typist Jntcnncd!ate-ELECT'RONICS ping cableing or stuff· Huntington Beach Ht g h -No Exper, Necesury i"" ' ' School District has an open· Tra,ln At Full ·Salary. 448 \V. 19th Street Costa MHa 645-2043 723 N. Anahein1 Blvd. Anaheim 774--8000 TRAVEL ILLUSTRATOR Technical Illustrator eve. 2930 W. Cat. HY.'Y·· JANITORIAL p/time eves. Newport Beach. $2.50 hrly. MEDICAL· Exp·a front or ' t &17-640l flee. reeePttonilt -2 doctors~ ·-.· ing for intermediate clerk Beneflts, m/f, 18-34. l'.;;j~;:::ij;;:;;;:i;;;; I . t SI ' $558 INTERVIE\VS NO\V -.• •-•-Other benefits include typis · arting mo + CaJJ Army Opportun•'tle• _.... ..._.. • ~V" • JM' nd hilt xln'I benefits. Typing 55 • v 1• HCO I pr .. "'.p.m. Interested applicants ~714: 645-1163 General OHlce $400 mo To start. No question about more money to capable person. Some typing, filing etc. Co. looking for ntature person w/recent ofc background CAREER Nationlll firm can now place 7 nharp llJYS &: gal!'\, tree to lta\•eI US major cities & Hawaii. No experience - \"'e train at our expense. Ne\v cR r traru;portalion is furnished. Top wages. Re- laxed work atmosphere & rapid promotion makeR this ideal position. For inler- \·ie\\', see 1'tlrs. Spence, Roadway Inn, 1400 S. B1is- tol, C.J\f. 10 a.n1. lo 4 p.n1. Wa have an im· mediate opening for an exceptional- ly wall-qualified Technical Illustra- tor for our Public•· tions Dept. We are seeking a rears1ff. starter with hNvy a1rosp1ce back- ground including engineering con· c~tu1I drawings, air bruahings, etc. J. C. Pinney Co. 24 Fashion Island Newport Beech }leavy phone. Peg board. 5 Day v.·eek. 64.J..l613 Acrounlanl General Ma.naa:er lo $14K Chen1 /Phann to $'l5K Sr. Otemist 10 Sl6K Telepnx.'eSSlng, 360/BAL Programmer St2K Exee. Sectttecy $750 Marketlng Rep 10 S7SO ~farketing Secretary to STOO F /C Bookkeeper to S700 Sec'y/Dictaphone to $650 ttfgrs Sec'y/Banking to $650 Soc. Service Sec'y $fDJ Typist lo $$50 Back Ofe ltfedical $425+ Acctng Ork Trne/T)'pe $400 CALL TRISl-1 HOPKINS JERRI WHJTI'Eb10RE ~ E. 17th St. fat Irvine) Ci\.t Suite 224 642·1470 ACCOUNTING BUSINESS AUDIT INSPECTOR Huntington Beach High School Oi1trict Accountlnt Cltrlcol Spocl•ll1lng In Office Pt.-nel , RUTH RYAN, AGENCY 1'793 Newport, CM 64648.'°14 Bea .e 847""96l7 Acli>UNTTN • No Exptt. Ntce$qry 1l'nl~ Ai 1'>11 s.1ano, Bencflta, m/f, )8--54'. INTERVIEWS NO\Y Call Army Opponun1t.c1 m1> 645-1163 ACCOUNTING CLERK N.8. te&1 ettate ftnn. Pay· roll, payablH, bt\nk recon- dllladon9, Ablt to aasi.t on cash m..-elpt., etc. $450 to start. 58.lly, 646-0028. Poo't rtv• •P tho • lh1o! "List" It in cllllifttd, Shlp to Shon a-llal - I mium, group insurance, report for the skills tes1, ELECTRONIC TECH, Test stock purchese and Dccl'mber I, 9AM. F.dison align Exp communlcatlons ca1h profit sharing •nd High &::hool, 21400 Magnolia, equlpn1cnt to 30 MHZ, educational assistance. H.B. Equal OPP 0 r · I-'""""''-'-==!.====-- Call or apply in person Emplo)•er. ENGINEERS ECHO JOB AGENCY 315 3rd St., Suitt Mi' ll'untington Beach ~1439 GENERAL MACHINIST to: __ C_L_E-.RK-'_T_Y_P_ls_rr__ -:r~inExkhri:?' Diversified work Io a rl, J. Fulle r (71,ll 83.".-2·i00 VDM .-No E:cpu. Necessary Benefits, m/f, 18-34. manuf. e I ec t ro n i c hi· Train At F'ull SE1lal)'. INTERVIE\VS NOW i;trurnentation. hlodem v.·ork Benefit,., m/f, 1lh~. Call Anny OpportunlUes i;hop. INTERVIEWS NO\V (TI41 &1~1163 ADVANCED KINETICS. INC. Call Amey Opportunities EVENIN'G S · "1231 Victoria St., 01 (7,'l "'-l!Sl uperv1sor .. .,...,... v.•anted fut food service. Call 646-nss Our applicants must be neat, CO~IBINATION \\'elder, arc exp. preferred. Inquire An Equal Oppty Employer single & able to leave int· I lait Openings For f'uU & Part-'Mn1e WAITRESSES JUNIOR SALESMAN: 1'1EN I.: \VOMEN WE' NEED YOUNG MlN AS MISSILEMEN VARIAN DATA MACHINES 2722 Michelson Drive IN!ne, cam. & heliarc exp er i c 11 c e. Sv.·enMns 217 Broadway lt'1 a breeze, 11ell your Items mediately. · Trainees for mast shops. Laguna Beach after 7: 30 with ease, use Daily Pilot • ~~==~~~==-I 1'-1echanical fthility . Apply at pm. Classlfled. 642-5678. : Cl..As.5 SELLS -642-5678 Apply In Ptrson 3333 Harbor Blvd. Cost• Mesa, Calif. Earn S:l0-$40 ptt wl!flc \\"Urk- ing after school and .Satur- days selling new subscrip- tions fol' the DAO.. Y PILOT. This is not a paper route and does not include de-liveries 01· collecting. Open- ings In Costa Mela, Founlain Valley and South Huntlngton Beach. Apply now by co.lllng 548-301.1. I Join the nt<clear-•pace I age. That's what Air Defense Missile Opera· • tions are all about. To-• day's Army will teach ! you all you have to t know. St a ~ I i n g at I $326.10 month. With , promotions and raises. 30 days paid vacation. And many excellent benefi ts. Erickson Yachts, 1 9 31 Help W•nt-•, Ma F 710 H I W t-• M & F 710 I H I W •-• M & F 710 -tp on-, Ip an,_, ' Deere, Santa Ana. ijiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-iiiiiiiiiii~iiii~iiiiiiii:iiii~iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii An equal opportun i ty emplcyer m/t ASSEMBLERS COOKS-counter l\1t>n &: women. Nu concept In Mex- ican fa..'11 foods, all shifts awll. Full & part tlmc. Cook over 18, cowiter over 21 . Apply Bob Burns Rest Fashion Island NB Center G r o ~ i n g m i c r o w a \' e .,o;••;:_,:l=cl c.Aloc,10'.~~--~ manufacturer needs COMBIN.E.-0 Part t i me •~~mblers w/PC board & Driver & Bookkerpel' for 110ldf!ring exper. Go o d elderly couple, Apply \vith starting salacy &: many l"O. refs, Oassifll'd Ad no 958 lx-netlt!. PI ea s ant sur-c/o Dally Pilot, P. 0. Box rounding! 16."JO, Costa J.fesa, Calif., Call For Appl . Industrial Relations (714) 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES • Laguna Beach Equal Oppor. Employtr 92626 Commercial Teller Experienced & Consumer Loan Processor UNI TEO CALIFORNIA BANK 3141 E. Cout Hwy. Corona dal Mar 67:1-9240 ELECTRONICS COMPUTER AUTOMATION, INC. lhe NAKED MINI company Manufacturing Engineers Self starting individuals \V /EE or ME degree & a minimum of 5 yrs exper. in the electronic industry. Will, be heavily involved in plant layout !or new product, manufacturing methods, tool design, capital equipment requirements, & cost reduction techniques !or current products line. Emphasis on producibility of new products, develop- ment & coordination w/engineering & marketing, Quality Assurance Engineers BS degree in EE or ME required w /3-5 years direct exper. in vendor & in-house controls & analysis. Musi be good problem solver. Electronic Assemblers Jnunediale openings for electronic assemblers. Required is a mini- mum o! 6 months related ex per. in one of the follo,ving areas: Touch-Up . of PC Boards Cable & Harness As .. mbly Electro/ Mechanical QC/QA Inspectors Openings in in-p rocess & receiving areas. Should possess knowledge of printed circuit boardi including color code, component identifies· tion, soldering & ability lo read blueline drawings & change notices. " Memory Test T eclulicians, . -<' ' ~ lmmedlite openings"aJ's0 'exilt for memory tecltnicians; Applicants should be prepared to demonstrate a working knowledge of memory systems & analog circuits. Entry level techntcians w /min cxper. & small amount of electronics. training are also needed. Join one or the fastest growing companies In Southern California. Live & work in the Newport Beach/lrvine area. Be a part of the team ' n w ·trails in the mini comeuter industry. Computer Automation has over 3 emp oyees, s lppiid lrm1111<lH<l!llll!I'. or - mini-computer products last year, has doubled Its sales each year for the past 2 years. Is highly profitable & expanding rapidly. WHEN SENDING RESUME PLEASE INCLUDE SALARY HISTORY TO Ms. Pat Kffltr ) Equal Oppor. Employer m/f INSPECTOR Equal Oppor. Employer KEYPUNCH SWING SHIFT 6 Mo·5 actual work exper. on keypunch, keytape or key disc device. Apply In Personnel Dept. 9 AM-12 Noon, Mon-li~rJ PACIFIC MUTUAL 700 Nl'wport Center Dr. Ne\\•port Beach Equal Oppor. Employer Phont 962-1121 f\.!ETAL TRAlNEE to $3.50 hr ; Good head for math. Ju~ I be mechanically inclined. : No exper. necess. Will learn R \'l'fY hl&h payin& trade. I Xln't co. & benetila & pro- gressive raises. ECHO JOB AGENCY 315 3rd St., SUite 503 Huntington Beach 536-1439 MICRO.BIOLOGIST ' Do you like research! Gttal Inspe<:lor -Precision; first ftrticle and in process in- speetion ror N.C. machine, Mlnimun1 5 yrs. exp. Night shift. Sublitanlial overtime. All benefils. Apply at N1wport Controls Corp, 90l \\'. 16th St. 714/642-9020 Eqwl1 Oppty Employer ---C entry level spot to grow. KEYPUN H Hospital background ' OPERATORS w/blood chem. knowledge. fee Paid. Beuutiful nev.• ofc Olli Elly Ellis, 556-8500, in Ne1.,·pt Bch. FI r m Control Career Employment INSURANCE casualty agen-rclocallng froln LA. Great Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., cy girl. Office Jn Corona benefits inclu!l:ing profit N.B. de\ l\1ar. Exper pref. Good sharing. StRrt $575. Al&0•1M',,.o:=rn=-=-r,~sc~.-0~..,..--,-0,--,1.-u""11 salary. Part lime. Hours Jo'ee Jobs. Call Sally Hart. lime, exper only. Newport flexible. Send Resume lo ~. Coastal PeI'IOnnel Type Setting CM 64&-0164 Box 8, Corona del Mar. ~ncy, 2790 Harbor Blvd, aft 5:30 962-0175. The faJttat draw lJI the \Vest. N B T I Ag ---"· I Pil a 'fied N d "P d"' !'la di . , rave ency ·~ •.. a Daly ot asst ee o. a · t"' an a part time exper agent. Call Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 for appl. 675-1400, 9 AM ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ to 12 P~1. !\ton-Fri. NEED extra income , permanent part time jobs avail. Nights, only Including \\'eekends. !\tale & female o~r 21. Must be depen .. dablc. Apply Paulo Drive-in, Cotta Mesa after 7 p. m. EXECUTIVES-MANAGERS 1 SK, 25K, 75K SALARIES · NEGOTIABLI Are You Unemployed Now-Are You Seekinq A Chan9e -Worried About You~ Aqe - Tired of Broken Prom ises-Undecided As To A Proper Course of Action - ARE YOU UNDER PAID? If T OU Can Answer n. Followht9 Cat .. orles ln Tht Afflrmatlvo, We'd Like An lnlorYlow Wlttt ' You IF YOUR ANSWIRS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A. Oo you ht vt tfro119 voctHon•ldrivtt7 I. Do 'vouc!MiY .... 11•tjve-lllftlll9•nc•7 C. Oo you f1tl 11rlfJcl1nlly motivtttd to ;11chjtv17 D. Do you htvt tht 1bility to mtke itcilion1 7 E. A1e you reedy lo 111 e reeli1t!c Cttt tt obieclive? F. If yo11 wer1 conJ-inced thtt help w11 1v1il1bl1, -uli you tcctpt if with ou t d1ley7 YOU SHOULD KNOW A The b1tfet job• ••• not 1dv1rti1•i e Third p1rty proftuiontl inll11t nc1 i1 tometi,.,11 lllCltltfY NEYER A FEE Secretaries Le;al Secr•tary & Cltrk Dartnell Personnel 5ervlct Ag.ncy 500 Newport Ctnt•r Or; • , Ntwport ~h 640-MIVI NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TRAINEE POSITIONS NOW OPEN e -W.tti111 th1 rl9ht.cloor. op•n, •L.t.M:..i.i.t.11Ll!•!J"!LL"'''-jpm;if"/"'1Gltll!y'O>'J>Orntiionif---q11irt1 t1,hniq11t l ire 1 r "· 1 e E•1c11tiv1 po1 ition1 1r1 fill ed throu9h 1•1cutiv1 in -hfl• lrnmcdlate Opf'Jllngs for te,...i1w1 Produ<..1-km A lMpection "I M111 r1111m1 mtllin9, ;, 1101 1 tot1I tn1wer TralnctR. PleaU.nt \\'Orklng EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC. :.'~1110"' M H • • ~-y I I Clrcult A~mbly l"orp. fl'! ave """ ""'"wer r"1il"J 01 3169 Redhill 1\w., Coaul l\Jm Send R•111'"' o, C•ll Tod•v 541).MSO -Fo,_ NO COST UICUTIYE INTll¥11W Equal OpportunU,y Empkiytr EXICUTIVE SUVICIS INCORPORATtD "M .. • Room For Ood41" .·l •• -HOMI OfPICI -SANTA ANA • • • t'lean out 0. pnfe S ·., 1 ' t 'l"I • · • tum that junk-into ctiN I Cllfl S1o1it:11102 "'' 0 "' Yi1th a 0.lly Pilot Oaatfted PHONE: (7141 547-t6Z5 •d. Call &I~ Cl.ASS SELLS -60-STI ,. l ' •• . -' • l 1 -. 0 _. <j 1.., •• 11./ PILOT Sunday, Noffll'!ber 25, 1~73 S iielp Wanita, M 4 F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 H•lp Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Antlquu 800 F u r n itu re 110 Ml1c•ll•- NO EXPERIENCE 6 t 0 ' SERVICE' 51, ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;, MOVING! Must ' So I I ! HAPPINESS + * rea pportumty SECRETARY N'"'· ...:u.~f~':...~'\'!l~:.:t ANT1auEs F OR ~'.''f'~hnLRufR'·~~ A aEsT F RIEND• e PIANOS NECESSARY & lubo boy_ Fair Exxon, CHRISTMAS or_ any 1 pan. Best oner taicff BOBO NEEDS A FAMILY • ORGANS I TRAINEE POSITION New or n,,..nen<...r real l'alrvlaw & Fair, Cotta Jewc\ri" '"'~'· altus. """' 845-6431 Fl'ff To Good Home FULLERTON MUSIC t'l tAte people. Your own P!tesa. llll.l"e & prtm\llves. NOW OPl!N prlVllto d«tl< l plto"'· -1 Varian Data Machines, tltei&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I BACKDOOR IMPORTS KING SIZE Bedroom "'· medium '1,. rnal•. Our Nowtst Location ~B Industries of So. Calif. 1~rtllk·ins, tree 11.dvertllitn~. big company Is flmall com· STOCK CLERK 1800 Harbor Blvd., CM bedding A spre3d lncl . Xlnl SHAGGY DOG 18191 Euclid, Fountain ViUey hu f:mmcdlate openln1u1 for a11inle location 18 yn. Call putcn, h&s an opening for (Park .b:I rear) niattreu. $175. st&-1728 aft Young, energeUc, 1oving, 1 BUc. No. of San DIC&Q free- tratoeff In c\ I s p I a y , roi Jp_t~i~w ~ a Jecretary in I~ Ma.rktting 1 ,.~~·~~!!"!'!!"!'~!!!"~• l ~<~P~M~·-.,--..,...,..;...--, trained • adorta children! way at Enclld. =i~~;rc~:;f!~~: ne! 64'.-3921 or Eve,67MJ77 ~ia:!:i!ic;! ~u;!= 'ftcod bllli of matcrW. J"Ul r EVERYTHING HAS LOVE seat, matchlna end Needs eJleetlon dally. We 557-4136 location! to ope n in tm-office proceedure1, kood Job boxe1, record entry1, TO GO BY tbl1 & i.mr· ~ 2 ~Uow found a ttally cute dog. He Rentals from tSi. .,,,, mtdlalf' future. ~la.ny pos1. phone dk:Uon able! lo 1tccept tc8locklna:. Exper. helpful. CHRISTMASlll :~IOU ' inp. ~h~~ ::,~th~'1a~yki,!~ . <IV , tiom 00,v oiK'n for lull time responalbJUty afltf work on C 11 l! GOING OUT ot~ BUSINESS Is bent Plea~ rive hln1 a e P ianos & Grinds petmant:nl people. OV.'U lnltlat)VO ·wUh ability a 'or Appl. _Q.uilti..-oaJL& \\'alDuL1utn., 2 PIECE Ftuitwood China good ho Call f»T . 111 Pl1no1/0rg1n1 826 * CONN ORGANS * • lmmedlu.te ~llvuy 8 Lowest Pf"Cl'I GOULD MUSIC CO. -N. Main. SA :W7--0681 Sawing Machlna1 121 NE\V se'''lng Machine ''Ric· car" \\'/table $150. Stretch A En1brord. 1 t j t ch e.1 . 49!1-2533 LIKE NEW Kenmore sewing mAchlne. Jn beauL dHk cab $150/best. 1136-<SSI * XLN\ '!'ltAINING PA.0-·m jnake sound declsiOnJ. Industriill Relit.Uon.'1 jewelry. Ool!ed Set. & filon. Buttet Cabinet; \ftl'Y good me. ·&lfil aft New spindb from $495 GRA•f Ri;o•1 r.,....,. · I:.'\' ~s ........ n ... 60 wmn Shorthand -A • .... I • cond. ~ or berit otrer. 5:30 wkda.ys and 11.nyUme 5 st"les and nnlshel .... I' -.... """::' ........... .L.:lt.9!,t; ..,, ~ •J'e"~ ~ ( o;:• I' ~·7 14) 4"69401 nt1que1 •v! _nt4r1or4 6~ ""l weekends._ \"urll~·,', G-nd s·-··· Sportinn Goods _ Vi'ORK ALSO A \t All. F'Oli SUCCE.')S CAR1'::ER 80 wpm m nhnum. lf you 154.5 E Coa H: ·~ • ·Y '" ~· • ..... "" l.f l c Jl -. s c Ii 0 0 L & ~ew or e"perienced. JOln lhe ~QC\ these quilllflcaJ.J,o.ns TELONIC . lit wy., 001 BITTERSWEET dlnlng 5e.t M'Atuil.E alaba for table up1iabt plMo •••••••••• $6!) 830 COLI.EC~ STUDE~TS World'8 luittst ,00 rasll?llt j.ddlpre lookhlr tor a po.gl· ANTIQUE tire extinguisher oval lbl, 44 x 64, 3 llllert, t:Qps, 3'xlO'i1"xl7" $5. ea., Weaver Spinet ......... $145 * C()t.t9L'"/ ·8£SF.flTS gr'O\\'lng ~5alc OtgAnlialion lion "'-itb 1l grow\ng Orange INDUSTRIES lamps. At whole.110.le -\Ve 4 caneback chrs. $325 FIRM. Room divider, Iron At \\'ood Player pianos ••• , lro1n $999 FOR. PERSONAL \\11h tl ncl\vot·k of over 500 'tourit; company tbat of· supply exch.uilve f·a.~. lsle 5:>1·2579. $25. 6' clothes rack, Imo, • XI CnuKfs In $lock Ne..'" INTERVIE W CAL L offlcei and become a fen· .11tort1 & docoralon . Now $5. Hand \Vl'OUJlht Iron Used and rebuilt Pl'l<.~I 5"2591 : menibcr of our !11\llionalro • cicF.LLENT BENEFITS Laguna Beach whoCLOlesale to )'OU. 7~~~~~ea:~ ~c~1~ I~~ Fireplc Sf)t ST.SO, Novy elec from $395. Ynmoha·-Knabe _. · Club. ~tu hi-million dollar e COi\1PETITJVE PAY SE OUT SALE clock, ·k~ps perfect time -Mason -Htunlili -\Vur-Monday Only 9.5 adverllslni;:: program. 1',ree • "10DERN FACILITIES Equal Oppor, Employer Less than >' retail price cellent condition S 6 S · S25. Ht~b caps for old cars l.ltzer -Storey & Clark -~ --• 11 . 1 548--21.53 (3 pm to 10 pmJ 646-7519. $2 to $;,, Lge Brass platter Kawai -Stein"'"v -Cable NURSES A i rl e s, Con-guaranti=u cen&1ng !llChoo • Pie""" apply in ~n -STOCKMAN lull t ,. me. EARLY o-r n-• •25 B it"" n .. • ..,, a<1 ~--•1 t --• · I .... ....-..-~-u• · A pl' 802 American ""a ............ • · rass gong ...... L'\l,IDe Nel9on -Kincaid -Cable valt'scent llosp. Oppor. for .c.,.. .. 'C,L en _.es 1ra1n llX· c-tact·. B. Kraltka mot~, r<I & ~•t employ-p 1ancff o '"" M GI I k ~ "" -•s Pl Ii "2 5689 ·"" ...---dining tum, desk, etc. pen .,...;S ..... oc ers $5. ea. -Bald\vln -Chickeruig _ 't \\'Omen O\'t'r .:JU, ~"" • ease ca ""' · · men record req, Mr. Hatch, 2 Sund · St ~M La Ca REAL ESTATE VDM 1=:84=7=-256=1=. ~~~-~-FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE ll·, ay. 615 Acacia , wwv• guna nyon Rd, Sohmer. New Hotpoint retrig's., COM Laguna, 494-1629 (Cosed e Organs SALESPEOPLE STUDENTS 14-17 yrs needed dishv.'9..Sbers &: rang es, Garage Sale 112 Mon.) 100 to choose from Seeking aggressive, highly for 'p/t work. $2.00 hr washers & dryers, jactory ---=-------NO UE • • • New, Used and Tradc·Ins motlv11.ted sa t·e s m t'n in· VARIAN DATA starting. 4~ W&mlllty. 8' CUSTOM made naugahydE-• • • • Optlaan •••.••••••••••••• $99 terelited in \\'Orking in MACHINES , Teletype Operator BEACH CITY APPLIANCE SOfJ!, waU hWlg ban'el bar,' I BUY!! llammond w/rhythm •• S695 OPENING 11 Public Auction SPORTING GOODS Dee. 1 & 2 3303 Harbor Blvd. Bldg. ''D'', Costa Mes• See oor large dlaplay ad on today's .11port Jiilie• For further info, call <n4> 67J..ll66 or (713) m-t:mO i ' New invl!ll lment office needs 2 experienced, Jfcensed Ri"al Es1ate peoplt'. Your O"'n de.sk and phone. Privati" of- ~ce. Next to Real Estate office. Call for interview. \V, E. Lllchenmyer, 1860 Ht 0 B/FV area & earning UJ'I 2722 Mlchelgon Dri\•e $500. Fee Paid. 2 yrs. exper. ~2 W. Warner, SA 545-0780 25" B&\V TV. Du a I f!....vi, late model tui-rut"-._Kimball Swinger ....... S795 · c IU will """' N Tustin Orange turntable, SoWld Craftsman ~ ..... • Wurlitzer 3 k board 111195 "'?'~~'!"'~'!"'~!!l!!"'"~I 8501 • co .11• n lrvtnc, a ., gl!:t this top job in · """-;,,,= Tuner & amp 11 tier. appliances or sell tor rou! ! . ey •• '' ;; I • 1n mm1 10 An equal opp or tun it y Irvine w/time left for =-r-JDJU Lowrey Hobday · •• .. · .. $495 \VANT TO aUY -Used skis '{!o' Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa 646·3928 or Eve: 6734577. OPENING for n1atuf'C' f1'0nt oflice appearanct girl, 2 yrs office exper. h<'avy phone & 60 WPM typ ing skllls. Nr. Orange Co. Airport 833-1718 CENTURY 21 , RE · employer mil 1 creating lire style. Alao Fee ELECT. GE Range. Self Decorator tree, Lamp table, MASTERS AUCTION Conn Caprice .......... $395 with bindings. 160-165 c.m. Ask for ~1r. Smith, 962·8847 ~~~~~~~~~~'Positions. t;&.11 Ann Christ.le, cleaning double oven, Y.'hite, ~1~;, sre~ai;~· ~~ 2075% Newport CM 646-8686 Thomas A-1 Spinet ••••· $179 Under $75. Al!O v.'Omen's 9608 Hamilton Ave., li.B. SECRETARY. EXEC. 5ii6-8505, Conlrol. Ca1"CCr lofs of xtras -f ~ . doo 83S-0074 aft. 6 or Sunday Hammond-Baldwin-Conn ski ixlotll size 8 under $25. E I ' A -'400 16 lb II t I I I rames, ••. nnstmas out r Beh'md.Tony's Bldg. Mat'I. \Vurlitzer-I.u.\Te"-Kimball C II "" "78 REAL ESTATE SALES ESTAB .. ORANGE COUNTY mpoymen gency, ,, • opon was ier. 1nanger set, silver plate y h -Gulb r~-•-L_ind_a~·-~---·---r \Veil eslfibll6hed olfice, V.'Hh ' 0RGANIZATION ll'vine Blvd., N.B. Westinghouse gas dryer. flatware, picnic basket, S8 PROJ & £'amern $35 an\a a ran~n GUN reload equip. new i"xperlenced staff, ha!! open· '· IS .STAt~F'ING TELEPHONE anS\\'c1·ing Norge top.f\wzer rcfrig· hand hair d1-yer, Thermal ~"'ramus fisPR guitar & cas~ Free Organ Lessons: press, pov.·dcr measured. illl: for ll\'O salespcopli". NE\V DIVISION IN IRVINE Sf'rvicc· Exper. or \11ill era tor, au~~~7't, yellm''· undcN·ear, n1, pl as 1 i c $50. 9DX irons, 4'B Jones Phone 557-4839 dies for. 30/30 30/30, .3..17 CONT1\CT train. Full or part time. nowers, wine glasses. toy \\'oods S50. 9 IN. TV S20. FULLERTON MUSIC, after pnt. 64&-1549. '1 PAINTERS, exl)('r.; \\'Ol'k in Paul. ~faitin or Bud Corbin Need/ . an5 Exec. Secrelary 230 E. 17th, Suite I, CM FRIGIDAIRE almost new cht'st, games. 1795 l-lum-Alpha phones $35. Rerrnc1 12'.? N. Harbor. Fullerton &44-7662 \\' min yrs rxper, · + F'rosl F:rec approx 17 cu mingbird. CM 979-2810 telesrope $10. Surfboard $15. 871~180$ Sh"lS & booL,, m f'n'&, good Corbln·Martin Renllor5 a&bidlityl to niollv,•te0 !others TEMPO'S ft. Rt or left rcv<'rsible STOVE, ciuliping l•••t> & 115 33rd St., Apt 3, side doo1· hrs: OP!"n Nighls 'til 9 rondition. Also ski equip. "' crew pain ling apt. lnteriors ,;.; for Jge. apt 1nanflgen1ent •1~: compru1y. Call 979-78TI. e egate \\'Or ·. n y ex-doo•·, C••• 1346. w•'ll ••II N B ii II S d o. "I Call days, 979-3196. RECEPTIONIST · 1 kill "" """ ""Uip, 11ir eond., dish 111ash, ~~-~-~-[;o~m~•_:n:::_=_""=•~Y__::•1 -:~~~'~'-~"~'ii'ii'°ii·~Su~nii . .;'ii2-ii'..., pert sec:rl"ltina s s con-$195. N'cw Orleans Apt. 1741 '' •t d SKIS Knie~el8 1 ~ old 'd d \I'll! I t · beds, \\•ashing mnch, china "on ll)'. • • ,,. Grrat pince to start your s1 ere . tran o use D I A J b' Tustin Ave, Apt 9A, Costa PIANOS $160 l\C\\', asking $80 . geil('i·al officv exf){'t'. Fan-Mag Qlrd Ex e c u ti v e ·,a • • Q • Mesa hutch, Dunebuggy, 3j() lion-LIKE Ne\v \\'Orld Book -ORGANS s.w..oo.is · PARTS GIRL WANTED lastic potential for shtu'I> Typewriter & other ii'"'=""'-==--=-c~~ da bike, CllJl>Cl & carpi"t Encyclopedia. Set. so n1 e New & Used. Great selection. indiv. w/phone exper, Avg sophisticated bus in es !I 18 CU FT, Frost Fre<> equip. lOO's' of antique !alt volumes not as yet opened, Competitive prices. Open ROSSI ST 650's Knelssl Blue No experience needed. Tues !--lhru Sat v.'Ork. Apply in person· l\1on. behveen 9 & noon. 419 N. Ne\vport Blvd., Ne1vport ~ach . typing & willingness 10 machines. Salary range: TF.ritPO offers a truly unique Adm i r a I rt'frigeralor, & pepper shakers & dishes, last article June ·12, s:n::i ... Eves. & Sundays. The best Stat'¥. boLh excellent cond. learn will do it. $750-$1.000 mo .. submit & time saving opportunity Harvest gold, 1 yr old, $200. many misc items, n1ake of· Ol' best ofr. Books originally deals are alv.·ays at: 644-7924 ~ J ason Best Alency resumes, by mail only, to terr skilled .. .".. ?tfatching Kenmore Washer fers, must sell. 646-0176. sold. for s:rio. 548-9895 WaUichs Music City TV, Radio, Hlt=I, Suite m, 2182 . Dupont Dr, • KEYPUNCH & elect dryer, like new $150 1970 Wallace, C. M. anytime. South s~roo 17400 Brookhurst, F. VJy 926&t pr 968-4507 Coast Plaza 540-28.10 '• 136 PBX operator ans\\-eril'!g serviee. ExperiC'nce pref. Part Lime day, full time eves.. ~H.B. area. ,5J6.888L Solle Z13 963-l>775 Irvine. Callfonua, · SECRETARIES ~,;-· """""°"'------.,,..,.-,.,-~ H.O. train set, comp. & set ASSORTED wall cabinets, An Equal Oppor. Empleyer Who want d•'~ltled & G.E. Wa sh. er, Frigidaire up $125 -n naugh super for .. ar or office CB Bean:al Perice-Simnsnn RECEPTIONIST I Cashier • Secretary t o Sales Mgr •tl'mulatin• long ... or shot.. washer, Norge electric cotlch. $40, tbi~& 4 chairs: Lite Birch .. wislldlng drs' FREE ORGAN LESSONS a.s 50 Coax Cable + roof~. Lite typing & Filing. ~ton .. • dryer Your choice •A5 125 4 bar 13 50 ~ k & 1 u· · long as )'OU. like• Adu1ts t f h Interesting sales secretarial term assignments • fev.· · • ... · ., stools, . ~a. ~s m sc. o ice equip. 1 to · enna or nufD or ome. thru Fri. Superior Optical t Free delivery & guaranteed. 2 mini blk.es, 4 hp, $75 Lino worktop 3' x 131 v.-e come attend Tuesday Brand nu . $110. 963-3709 alt 5 Co. 644-1174 position for an e ectronics days, couple 1veeks or few ""' °"72 or 847 •11,-Th ' · night at 7·30 PM We ant uf I loc led -'d N =~'==:.:.:::....:"'-.~="----& •=. l.Dts ol mlc;c. k. .. ,s ermofax ropler. ,...._ao · · w GE Stereo co·-Je, reel to Photo Touch Trainees 'i 4 People) $2 llr ro start. \VIII be· iaught to \\'Ork J \II/microscope. Thls is a sit- ting job for somccne \\'ho enjoys interesting v.·ork & 'R raises, or <.'OW'Se. OOiO JOB AGENCY 315 3rd SL, Suite 203 Huntington Beach. 536-1439 RECEPT'. trainee for doctors office. J'\fust be good typist shorthand helpful. S.18-<Ml76 RESPONSIBLE nlder o r l'e1 ired person n e e d e d p/lime in retail V."ine cellar. Exper. in the use & sales of fine ,.,ines or advertising \\'OUld bi" an asset. See Hai'old or Chuck, 495 E. 17th St., C.l\1. • POUNDS off Permanently The-frunous Mike Twin pro- gram' needs b(>lp,. Parl or tulf time. To 'form groups &lies Secretary to $650 I & chaplefl. You can nmke Girl Fri (Orange) lo $6."JO good & stef!dy money while Exce. Sec'y L.A. to S700 you help )'Ollrself & others. Exec. Sec~tary $700 ,~? Call Mike Turin, 556-1350 Sccrel'llry, S. Ana S650 1 M File SUpetvi."-Or $500 I . PORTERS WANTED ' Claims· Examiner to S6SO -0 For ne\v car get ready dept. Electrician SG50 I n Expi:!r. prel'd: Apply.Jn per~ Secrelacy Mktng $600 I son •. ~hick Iverson, Jn('. 44;;i Sec'y Legal Orange S600 rr ; Pacific Const Hwy., N.B. Progrtim ~Igr S2'1K I .~-PRESSE'R EXPER Electfonic Con1ponents ' 40 fir. \Ilk. 642-3472, N.B. Product Line ~1.apa,g~r $20K ! 1 • Data ·Comm im1ca1JOn&. PRODUCTION CLERK: Purer.., Supv'(lloa!St II3K ! Immediate o p e n i n g tn Receptiatl!M · · $'100 manufacturing production Call Jeannie Sisco I 1· control v.•here variety is the & Sid Hoffman I u nile .. Position in v o J v es NEWPORT working \\·/ei;cport . paper Personnel A,ency work, accurate • typinJ:' As 833 D D N B opposed to spt'f!(), ordering over . r., •.• : :£': of ~!Jpplies therefore. Bbility 642·3170 to develop a good t<'lephone rapport '"·/suppliers. "tirk· ing \V/variou.s production reports & dnta il1volving of1 • I r·A. fice machines. Ability to i ·i~t; l'01nmunicate v.'t'll ori an in- t:• tf'r.depal1mental basis ex· tremely important. f'1 Duncan Electronics ~·-~Prod~-u-~-:s-;-:-:.-e-r.;_(4_\_ 1-To $2 hr. Lile \\'Ork. Pern1. I ·r•1• job. Good conds. Co. needs I •ir. eager workers at one!". -ECHO JOB AGENCY ,~, 315 3rd St .. Suite 500 ; Huntington Beach 536-l.i30 !-· PURCHASING Clerk. Nat'l. !lailboat n1anuf. firn1, hiring for head office. 6 l\los. I-· purchasing expctit'ncc SAlESlADY F/tlme, Age 30-45 I .AppJy.fn ·pefsOn THE SHQ.WOFF '22 J'tif'lhlori>Isf!ind, N.B. SALES1\1AN It Aianager. n1ale & fem. $825 & up n1onthly g ua ran. if qualified. No exper. necess. Mr. Lee {213) 77(1...8543 SECRETARY Pre~. of brokerage firm seeking a personal sec'y 11·/inialive & ability. Lili" sh req'cl Fantastic op- portun ily for individual 11·1rxec. sec'y exf!Cr. to lrarn brokerage business. Great starting salary. Jason Best. Agency 17·!00 B1wkhurst, F. \rly. Suite 213 963-6775 man ac urer a near monu1S • you dec1 e! ow ....... ,,,..,,,. '-'"' everyone to I t I '""' the o .C. Airport. This is you can , . , . . DBL range, oven broiler for Christmas. Sat & Sun, prices. 673-7700 or 673-3206 h 1 eam 0 Pay reel tape, rttOt'd player, a very diversified & active APPL y BY PHONE l'Otisserie on top, 4 burner art S pm. 2969 Redwood, eves. : Tn ~=e i'..~285rr.etC~~ AM/FM, $375. ftt&.1'128 aft 4. job tha_t requires a. good_ Call 540.4450 & Let us know pull out wfcover on bottom, C.~I. "'kdays 5.57-9509. AUTOMATIC GAR AGE Music, N--Blvd. at MEDIT RC H' Boy deal or .1~dependC'n~ thinking what your skills are. No storage under. $100 I GARAGE Sale-'73 Tl\'1250 IX>OR OPENER. Finest Harbor, cii~~ TV, .0.11~ ;lereo'1p:1: & . dt"c1sion mak1~. Re· need to conic in personally . c"'~~=15-c·o--~-=--Suzuki super trick. $750 '69 known. brand. Reg, $200. REHEARS combinallon. 551-2579 qu~ments are: ~Int phone until "'e have the 'just right' Rent Washers/Dryers SUZUKI 100, $100. ORL Special sm.95 Ins ta 11 ed AL PIANISI' vo1c;e, good typing & sh s¢t for you! $2. Wk. Full maint. Trailer, center wh!. $20. \\'/5 yr guar. 893-3577 or Let. mcslnh~p you impro\--e ~fOTOROLA Color 21" v.·lth desired, but not '!ece!'!s. NEVER A FEE AT TE:\fPO. * 639-l202 * Tires, helmets, etc. 8682 ~1415 ~our gmg, dancing !'OU· stand, UllF/VID, New plc- Preferred age 2 ;;i • 3 5 . Tempo Temporary Help D 0 rem ere Dr, H.B. COLLECTOR Plate•, Ft'-tmes: }"or dt'!tails. call ~fr. ture tube, $125, &.17..m63 ~~ ~ 962--8132. Editions. Bing and Gron-• t'I-...,, a · · BOGEN Stereo Amplifier, Start'·ng saJ•~ ·,, "~1 ,,.· ..,~,,,,..,...,.,..,..,.,..1 1',REE Pickup. Refrig. Appl. ••• Ross• 6'"'77 fl 6 rnng & Scrap ~fetal. 675-5258, <iah BUY 1 l'k ISO e. TRAINEE f 1· bl JI · 13' VALCO Fisherman \V/ti\t I, Royal Copenhagen, a p ayer piano for I e ne\V ; Function Modules, Inc -· or i~e !lssem y, ca anytime. Lar Wed ·--• Chrl t Good · 64 :li73 .. cka~og & ,hipp•ng Costa trier, many xtras, $300, 91.i: iQUe, gev.uuu, Hum. s mas. selection : ;,.. 833-8314 °" • REFRIGERATOR Good cond I "'"5140 from IUOO I s•-D ~~~==-=-""~~--! Mesa area. Xlnt future $JO. To see call HP Johnson, like new, $300, nte · .,,..,.. T 0 · 0 J..JVU. avid I ZENITH CONSOLE 21" TV. SECRETARY • Established potential, Sl.85-$2.00 hr. 968-4n= Furniture, houSC\vare!!, FOR sale 2 lb. down mummy ....;10DuGpree Player Pianos, BLAO< & \V H LT E. enterior designer requires start. 979-8600. ~ t'lothes, misc, 673-6100, 515 sleeping bag. 89" x 3•"· _. race Ln., CM REASONABLE &i2-s.3¥ assistance with office skillsl.ii;ii;;ij;;,TYiiiiiiiilOiiOiiOiimi l ~~tlDc!,~I~" Begonia, CdM. dKeeps yoXlu 1warmndto .~o £T.UJW .....-rtTLss-n? for ne\\' he;idquarters in San · p STS • ~ 231 Commercial St., Costa egrees. n · co ., ... o _ -- - -~ - - - Joan Capisll'ano. must be 675-67":>4 li'ft'Sa. Fri Sat & Sun. 1().5. Linda 546-4478. ·'11 • responsible interested and NEEDED NOW MA\"TAG Porta v.'asher & Garrard Heathki1 musical Miscellaneous erficien\. ExCt'llent salary dryer like new $100 each equip. Ylasher/dryer C9mbo. plus enc e rut iv c . Call Must hav!f good typing skills. 64~117 Cust. built storage units, Wanted Barbara Jean Ne a I, 50 w.p.m .. good figure v.'Ork WESTERN HOLLY Ga 8 furn, clothing, etc. ----------! 138-2m. & son1e o~ e¥{>ericnce. stove. Oean. $5(). ?o.10VING sall!: Thurs thru *Sec'ys, BOokkHpers ' Apply In Personnel Dept. ~5258 Sun. Bookcases, I amp i;:. Liz Reinders Agency 9AM-l2-Noon 11.lon-t'ri Hotpoint Re{rigerator leather chairs, garden 1ools, Suite ;,1 :~rch Stree~Bl!ll PACIFIC MUTUAL $65 Clean! G!eat cond~2s73 ~~l:;t~:~~~~ C~~1: Dial' A job 833-0855 700 Nev.'J>(IH. Center Dr. N.B. 644·5177. , Newport Beach Auction 804 No Charge To You Equal Oppor. Employer MOVING to trailer, must &ell WANTED USED or SEMl·USED BRICKS * 87().4564 • · Established 1965 4 rooms of furniture. Misc SECY/GIRL FRIDA y autpmotlve items, 359 A -==~~~~~- u R GENT Ly Publl"c Au~"o Broadway, CM, 6468471 ORIENTAL RUGS tor small electronics ~· 1 · .,., , ft Until sold girl office. Should have•good SPORTING \\1ll pay 5 to llY/o more than .slOlls & like ·vt11ed duties. CRIB mattress $2. Bookcase your highest oUer, Shah N }:.O.E. 64&--rrM <. NEEDED $5. FUr coat sz_. Mile. 484 Shah, 2030 S. ?tJain, S.A . GOODS Cab r i 11 o, CM nr 557-1212, 54;)..5070. S£CU,llY "GUARD Irvine/17th, WANTED: Used skis with (25) Trainee GARAGI' Sale. Color & B&W bindings. 160-165 c.m. ander Dec. 1 & 2 TV. Books. misc. 2420 $7:>. Also women's ski ixlots Assemblers 3303 Harbor Blvd. Saratoga \Vay, ~fonticello, size 8, under SZi Call Lin· Ott da, ~78. Bldg. ''D", Costa Mesa See our large display ad VARIAN DATA ?>fACJUNES VOLT on today's sport page. For has an im~iate opening Instant Personnel further inlo, call (Il4) GARAGE Sale. Mostly tum. No checks. Sat & Sun only. 23846 Coronel, Mission Vie- jo. Wanted: young newlyweds need neat OLD furn, rugs pictures, drapes &: things for Isl 'house 6-15-8154 tor a Security Guard to Temporary Service 673-llftG or (213) 823-()320 \vork 35 t? 40 hours per 3848 Carnpus Dr., Suile 106 FURN, mowers, clothing. BOOKS needed for book sale -we~k. Prior .. postal ex· Nt\\•port Beach 546-47.11 everything & anything. 3257 donation tax deductible for penence des~. ~~t t?Ot Equal Oppor. Employer Building Ma terials: 806 Colorado Lane, C.M. Brandeis Univ. 5.51-2700 for mandatory. This pos1t1on re-GAR. Sale-comp apt full ol cP~ic~k=u"-p.'------- quires a reliable person to IVA~ES d · e Surplus Building furn·v.Tinger wshr, ref, stv \VANTED solid Oak desk, work independently and .•. ...,..,.., ay & eve.nmg · handle a variety of plant shifts· must be fas1, es.per. MATERIAL . 1()1'...(l's Of NEW etc 138 E 18'CM 548-448.'i 60 by 29,,\1' l<X.'k. protection and safety pref. but not necessary ITE~1S! Doors, lumber, ply-FRI-SUN. refig, apt stove, 644-6027 assignmenls. The nol'mal APPLY 10 A~1-6 PM "'OOd. alum sbeelini:, mold· \\'sh/dryer, bikes, misc. \VANTED: Refl'ig. 1-2 yrs hedul ·11 .. A Sat .....i~.. l\1on.·Fn. ing, windows, etc. 16.12 Indus Santa Ana. old Square type. sc e WI ""' u • ......,,. COLONY KITCHEN "~1 nnd Sunday 10:30 P.M. to 27142 Or H BUILDERS SURPLUS Jewelry 815 "'1 ·l71•1 6:30 A.M .. \Vednesday and San Juante~:pis;~~ 2406 So. lifain St., S.A. Want Potte r 's WhHI A CONV!N1£NT SOOPP!Na AHO SEWIP«: CUIDE fOR fHE CAL ON THE CO. For an ad In W01Nn·1 Y1orld Coll Miry Btth 642·5671, HI. 330 To Size 50! Snow 9uHn Set ! • r • necess. Typing 40 WP~1. :).. For information call &12- 0;>.12 "-Equal Opportunity Employi"r Thursday 12 noon to 6 P.?it., I.Ion thru Sat 10.5 DIAA!OND Solitair. 3.5 Kiln/oak swivel chr 548-8532 SECRET ARY Friday ll A.?.f . to 6 P.l\I. 493-1848 TI4: 546-1031 carali. Round. Brilliant cut. \Ve. ni't' looking tor a top v.·ith ~1onday and Tuesday \VAITRESS & Hostess cxper. App. value $8,485. Make Musical Instruments 122 . ·;-QUICK CASH 1:-THROUGH A !-: DAILY PILOT notch SCCrtl.ary to learn !he off. Individual chosen may Apply in person Henrys C1meras & offer. 642·3319. RENT FOR ONLY n ad biz. If you take be asked to work vacations. Restaurant, 2122 S. E. Equipment 808 ,... d Bristol SA Ml1cellaneovs 111 OR BUY \VITH NOT:ilNG I·" I I ·' " ... ,, ,, ' '"'"· :• ,. -,, shorth11.n • type fast & ac-Etc., This odaltion offers: ' · ' OOWN. Druin, PA's, MikP.s, curately & would like a *RESPONSIBILITY WAITRESS over .21, host.ess CHROMEGA ENLARGER, 4 SCHWINN Bree2e bike girls, ~~aJ~~g~ ~~~1ba?i:S:!f1icie *JOB SATISFACTION ~~~eve shifts. Zlf.b1es, ~g~tt~ufoloft!~:~·!1:!i~~ 26" 3 spd, like nu, $45, Box ~U:.~.A.ill~r~.-0rga1U C Pa.0926. Bo26x 1560, Costa ?tfesa, *BEEXNCEEFLLITESNT \Varehouscman S2.75 hr. gtana!.ksPR~R,. with 13 6.frL~ matt dbl di:( $35, N~ agop~nN,uN. ;'°GHTS...,niT!LnoedL 9- . To Start. Raises will come ' gas UU1:11, emp con· · , Any day is the.BEST DAY to *COMPETITIVE rast. Lite exper. ~· Veiy ~~. ~~~· ~: ,;1~d·o~ ~~~~a::c~~~ t ~o~ ~!, T¥Yi030c =:i:n. \_ ' run an ad•. Don't de!'""' ~ PAY fine co, wdl 0 nized, Nov. 28, or will .... ii ........i. etc. 2 Sets of letter!. L lion •-Y ) ( l ~~~~~-""~="'-~· · *MODE RN where you can so ad· .... "'.........., oca . t to -rve ou ..!!. Help Wonted, M & F 710 Holp Wonted, M&F 710 F. ACILITIES vance. Ne"tappcar e will "Para te I Y. Cockr<ll $225. 642--0596 FULLERTON MUSIC ) WANT AD ljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:.iiiiiiiiii~i;;iiiii;~ -coonL 5'10-8523 or 494-7676. OFFICE calculator, swivel 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley l 9353 ti EOIO JOB AGENCY OLYMPUS F.T. N. -F.1:4 chair, golf clubs, ore sup-1 Blk. N. San [llego Fr\vy. 36 $O Make her letl v.•arm snd If . you n1eet thC'sc ~-315 3rd St., Suite 503 lense, v.·ide angle & tele plies, :fi.fovie camera. flood & Euclid. l'--'-..J • pantpered In thl8 pretty tiet! WE'RE LOOKING FOR THE BEST HEALTH CARE PEOPLE IN TOWN \V(' need a VCl'Y sprcial brC'<'d of h<'al1h CB!'C prO• fC'sslol'UI] because \\'£''re a very s1>ecial M eed ot h~a)th .cRrC center. r it·sl HC'althcarc, a pai'f of CNA F1nanc1~ C~r1)nr<1t 1on. \Ve're one of the largE-5t COmpanlf'S I ll th<' bu~1nl'SS nr pr<ividing quality health £'fire in accordant'(' '~t h the highest stan- ~dards· A_!!d.~e·n:. lU\ cqU~l..!Uf!?!J.UnJty employer. LVN 's All "Shlft!f i\'urscs A,idC'S Full & P/tim£' AU Shifts Full Timt> flousekeeping Part-Tltnc Dietary .;\idrs Parl-Time \Vard !er quiremC'n~s . an~ are 1n· Hunling1on Beach 536-1439 lenses, filters. Besler 23CII lights, tripod. 673-8300 e ·S57-U36 e ~ ..rr ""( ..,, Ideal for 1ch0o\, skiir., lerested 111 )Oining a grow-1 50m F 28 tllMi"'" lllQt:1., skall ' K It fn ing Orange County com· \\IEST'S 8C'1il fabric chain eng arger m · EL SPANJSll !re'"'"ler model 122 N. lla~>w-ir F•dlerton ...,.. ng . n C07.Y C03t n h · 1 1 Nikor lense. t.1any acess. boa H nd ..,d. 1 S · • 171 1805 • one flat plcce on 2 needlei puter company, please ap.. as opening or sales adies. 5-18_8034. · I. a ma e n · pain. • ~ plu11 cap "·Ith double-cable ply in person or contact: ~fusl be able lo sew. Oppor. Three feet long. Fragale ~lARTIN J).l'I 1~·-h~'lrrlcase, \VANTWllAST 1,EV,ERdY:...,w,·o,~lhA'~' trin1 . Use \\>()rsted. Pnttl'rn for adva ncen1cnt to J\1Al\f!YA/Sc-cor35.mm, HXXI Espanola $100. 645-5143 '" "" The Personnel Department n1anagement. Apply 2 o DTL, F-1.8, like new, 5 · P.f~st SC'll, Glhson Banjo 5 shaped along s Imp J e:; iOOO: sties 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Fashion Island, N.B. mos old $120. Vivllar Pro. TYPE\VRTI::E."R $3S. SECT. ~!r71~~~ v.•/efl.'M!, llkc new, slenderizing lines! Thlil one 12 lncl. .pod chr $20. Beaut Octagop a:> -o.J<JU ,·, nl-ly lopped •y ·a -tty fU•;VElro,.l'·l'l\'tr. CENTS \VHO WANTS TV WORK? ~~sh Sl~~02s:J{1~:iol.a~~: Pecan Comn1ode S 3 5. RED peurlb:C'd Grel1<ch snare necklh,e, " ,.... ror each P1ttte111 -add 25 DRIVE A CAB! 23 CM Sun. only. 645-t8T6 drum. AlmOfil new. Bass Printed Pattern 9 3 5 3 : ccnu for each patlt:m for OIOOSE your hours, oork ~IC adjusta bed? like ukelele. STS.0000. \Vomen's Sizes :16, 38, 40, Afr Mall ttr.d S~I Hand.I· tor )'Ollrself~r O\\ LY~tPUS OM·l, 0.8 lens u1 ..... stze bed-d ,,., Ins:: otheM\11'1e thitl:l boss. M@n Or~; Can ni case /atra 4 ne\v ·~<&.1 ........ a , Off' I! . 42, 44, 46~ 50. Size .JQ ..dt"'-'P'..-,.tu ~ be sllgbily handlca~peil. old. 1275. ~-~ ~-'::'~~~~ck i~:lptur~llUN/ 12' 1!1Ht>t-40J · '2·yl('dl 80---moro. stiil Iii Ne a t..Clean Appearance. I'"'" • .J. ''"' " ncR'. Alic& Brooks,-the DAILY Vis, retired. Age 25 to 70. ~~?~ :,arnex camera SPANISll freighler model E:XF.c SWV CHRS S1S 8EVf:1'fn ·t•'l'l <lENT8 Pil..Q'f, 105, Needlecraft Supplement your income. boat. Hand made In Spain. L · l'Q .for each pallem ·-add ~ Dtpt., 8ox 163, Old 0-llea VDM VARIAN DATA • Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a Pl)()f'le 642-2629 Thn.'e ffft long. Fraga.ta ~ chnl $1/24 DelkJ SXl/90 cents for each pattern for Statton New York, Ny d A-•~ In n Furn1'ture 810 Espanola $100. 665743. Pierce 867 \Y. 19, CM Atr Mail and Special Hand!· lOOlL :.i..rlnt -....,-•11r-.· . equal op p or I u n It y ay . _..,,. pcno ' 6u..3408 PU.OT, ·4'2, Pattern Dept., y n; ,,. employer m/f Yellow Cab C!o., 186 E. 16th EASI'BWFFS Estate Sale. SECRETAJUAL desk. Good Ing; oiherwlae lblnl-claa Zti Pafl:en Munber. ""'"!'""'~i!IJ!"!""l""""l';!S?,\t.:;· i;Coa~to~M~•;:sa::·=-:::= DREXEL Camp&l,n desk, Everything must go Sun. condition with c1'air 4 delivery, will take three EE D L tcR.ATI' "tt1 MACHINES Z122 ll1ichclson Drive Irvine, Calif. 92664 (7141 833-2400 Security Guards WOlttAN companion wanted pecanuf!.OO. blk A wht love Furn, appl, blcyclt11, mtl!C. ;,.;7-5400 . ~ks or more. Send to =:n.·knJt, etc. ~ e full or lime 21 for convalesclng retlttd V.'0-' seat aLOll, wing Chair $15, 644-1505. 2066 Cajon, NB. 1.tarlan Martin, ~ DAtLY lll!llant ·~~ -· or 0 er. n ~, eqwp--man.-Roorn-&-brd.-CU 675-6447. .t>biCXl~-Planos/Or91n1 826 232 Wect 18th00:1., New Buie _fAney ~ pat. merit furn. lJfe lhs & ~ sacal1•1ryMr, u1~f cooLlting.l lldM Dt!Nbl!NG3 "'1 t Mortis~~~· Drapts, Floor coverings. PIANO ·WANTED ,.~.,·~ •onR~Lts.:'-Prll"thrt-r..,,""~"-""'"'""--""""'.~'"''1---11----Pitall.zation alter 90 days • " c au f( • n, a e, eave.. ........... $1245 or M&-4478. WJl.L GO ANYWHERE ,.. .,., ,,. ,...., \V IDAtul Crot.lwr:I Book .. ilol & vac pay. S2 hr. start: Gn-7'122, lea\'e mes.sage. buf~. $395. 675-3230 T Pool table w/ball return P .O. BOX 1685 • :r;.J~E and STYIJ!: Learn b&i_ plctUrtal Pal· Cook Full· Time .. •66 fl .. illlp Id .• Newport IMcll f'H: '42·14151 ' PARK SUPERIOR HEALTHCARE · 1441 hfterl•r A••·· Newport hedi (PH: 642·24171 and NEWPORT VILLA HEALTHCARE teOO .... ...,, Newport leecll (,H: 641-'ltll Cine"~ ,PARK LIDO HEALTHCARE CAL~MONDAY irtr pay. Anaheim &. Colla * FA l LOVESEAT * rack, cues, & balls, $2%;. srut>IO CITY, C\_LIF. SEE rt,fORE q u I ck terM. Sl. ~fen a1'f!A.. .Apply Cost11 [ Never used, • Vtry ga, qua.I. 557-6240 HAl\tMOND Chord Organ. Flshlons and choose one Complete ln11tat1t Gift &oo• Itta \\1hlte Front. 3088 Brls-... cMnclM S149. Usually home. 96&-7910. POOL Tobie, Sa1tenc lop, SIOO. t!tt~rn (f'f!t! from our -niore than 100 altts tol Ave .. Collta ltlesa. . 1 FT. Gold Sofa, $35. 9 :x 4X8, 00118, rack. que lncled. Call 352-9139 if;r1111.$umm« Calldog. AU flo<!pae.16 ''•ha• 8"l .. S ,dliTAquTiJI Oppor. EnrploycrS A 12 gold shag'i9-sj3'1rug, $15. Both $50. •1869 or 58&-1929 I!AMMOND •-an model M· zeal Only SE51)c. G fl,00, ' ISTICAL TYPI T ntlquts 800 xlnt cond. 9 MODEL nn TRAINS ·• ' lNSTANT WIN BOOK 3 w/percu5SIO{I. $495. -~ .......... 11 lltty Bllg ~ •• 50c Ftt Paid. NaUonaJly ltn(rA.'T1 • SOOVE $39, Refrlg $39, Phone l"t: ~ 642-7'105 i]'"' ........,., wtar tomorro\f. Boot of It l"ri11t1 Al&.._ firm 1orrm out!landln.r op-~~lo;~~ ~g~'a~~e= P.1aple dble bed ~ sprlns 644 S. Valley, Anh. HAMMOND Ora:an. Home INSTANT t' As HI ON ~ -1 _ JS __ por. or sta r IYJl.i&t v.•f11Jme .,.... & ruatt $15. 494-4845 ,,.. n·~-1 BCV w"""" , to-BOOK n-·-•-•1 of ..,.... _._..., ore. l'Xpf'r. Start $573. Al!IO tlon tindC't', Perftd. tor OF,LUXE ,,tantanila • MK' IUIN ..... ~ !50c. - Ft>C J~. Ct1ll Sally Hart, ~annlng ocean, mountains, SOFA I L.()VESEAT fireplace log all filtlnp. cabinet. Xlnt cond. 96.'\--2520 fashlOn tacts. S1 .....,.. QittH BM: 1 .. ~. CoA•tal Ptt10nnel 548-7'2.'W CU11tom made, $'15 64&-~ Cosl $85, sell $35. 586--949? 100 yr. old 6' Grand Piano. Dally Pilot Want Adi haw sac. J\ttlncy, 2790 flarbor plvd., The fastest draw in the West. Any dll.Y ls1the BEST DA'X.:to A IWd want ad 15 ta K'l>Od L,. Btautltul, Anika. em k gold. barpln1 plor& Qlllt1 for Todl,•s lhl .. • c.M.. • .. a DaJl.y Pilot Claulfied run an adl Doh't de~ •• vtttment. cherrywood. $4',,, "968-9393 l•••••••••••••••••••I • I 1 I TV, Radio, HJFI, Hor1•• oat1, Speed 11 ' Motor HOmei frucks 9 Steno i36 !---------.; FOR SALE 9'y" old buokiklri 18' Unlimited Ski &o.t Stlt/J!tnt ZENlTH, RCA It Sylvania TV mare reg. $450. lll Oievy Enetne, two 4 Bar-e SAL~S e Ir It"'°', priced It• than 494-nTI ~Is, All Aircraft fh~. =a:-::n:-::,-.-----cor.TOAl':u'.rto:-::1-, 't'.m=P!:-::rt:-:tdc:;-fH Auttt; lmpo<t!d fH _lll_-1o1_,_1_m...;por1 __ tc1 _ _,_ 1 940 1 __ S_P_E_C_l_A_l __ '71 DODGE c on umpo ALFA ROMEO RAT MERCEDES IENZ * * camper van. niled rool,1-------- lutl equip~ ~ for ba1 dua, '71 SPIDER. ·Nu. ,p&lnt, ·n FIAT. R.odlo and ,,..,er, .IM SLEMONS the dis<oontera. With 3 yr. Gl!:l.D!NG. 11 ~ old. Part llalcral< quick change V • SERVICE • ptctUh! tube a. l yr parts quart tr' m. Ca.ll alt 6 Olive, Adjustable Tr I m • DrMJALS • a: eervlce. All 1.val!Able pen. 536-3238. Plate, trt stacks. Tamdero. nut models In stock It on '!~!!!~~~~~~! Axle NleiJOn Trailer, Speed dl1pl1y, •73 mode~ priced ,c high 9Cl's, SEE IT TO BE- to cte·ar. Cash '90 plan or [ _.,.. J~ LIEVE IT. ABSOLUTE.LY terms .. 36 n .... ABC COior --· "' IMMACULATE. (CW1199G) TV. 9021 Atlanta, or 19046 · Original C.O.t over $7000.00 B r o o khunt, }luntlngton Sale Priced flt $3695. B<acb, !!31-3329 .. 96H5.19. Boats, Gontrol 900 SEA & SUN R. v. EXPLORER , HUNl INGION BEACH '~ '' '11 • " , 4, MNI, • ' " ' • • '' t'>I .\• " 19" Zenith B/W Port. TV, 17555 h I FREE WEEKEND 1 yr old, very gOOd $40. AVON S.300 Sport.boat will nea14 8 vt1., ltunt. Bch. Recreatioriil Vehk:le Rental ije_athkll10 band radio SlS. lake 25 HP outboardl:~~~~2~"°'~75~~~ Bureau. (n4l 842-992'J '""31 Jlrl tot N 23 CM motor. accon1 6 people, nu ~S ·onty8 · 0· ' ' 1.'0lld. ldC'al for scuba dlvln<> Tr1ller1, 1'r1y1J 945 un. ' or yacht tender. AbO "S: [ Jl•J 1---------RCA VlctOt' color console, Fiberglass salling Dingy xlnt Trlnloart.tloft '64 Seit Cont. 18' TeJTY l'l'alnut, 21" color TV, t"Ond, Call (71'1J S.34·5800 aft -Travel Trailer. E·Z Utt am/fm. as· radk>, tumtbl: 6 PM or bc'fore 8 Mt wkJ••••••••• Hitch $995. 96'2-8335 ~ &'~~1~· m.-7ot3 days only Campen, S.le/Rent 920 Auto S.1"¥ict, Parts 949 Boats/Marin• eURT-IS Mathis ste re o , E phono, t\M/(m. In 5' walnut __ q~u~IPc.·-----904-'AMPER '65 CHEVY Chasis mount, open road, walk- thru, sips. 6 \\'/extras. 13000. !l&l-2520. cabinet. 1 Not a scratch. Looks' great. Sounds great. 115. 6'5--0203 !...,____~_'" .. _v ... ___,I~ 3 Lints, 2 Tlmt1, $2.00 CRAFT Elee. mlU'ine beads. Reduced to $tl9. ;;-;;;;-c:•__,m_35_7_<~•--,---APACHE tent trailer, used 2 PR. new brass speed props, 6 times, new oond, $350 9xll, 13xl5 $8 ea. Trade FIRM. 64&-6277 for fishing tackle, 548-9832. Cyclet, Biktt Boats, Power 906 Scooter• 925 REPLACEMENT & &IL'<· iliary gas tanks, pick-up11, 4 'A'hl drives, vans & motor homes. 892--8314 ATTN : V\V owners. Engine & transrnis5ion (1968) good cood. $2'l5. 4M-4288 '62 CHEVY Impala, reblt 327 & trans. A/C, all or parts. 548-ST19. SHAGG Y Dog -a child's best friend. Found can·t keep. Male. ca:1 art 5: 30 1 \11kda.y11 anytinle v.·kends. 557-8151. 1973 11Hoot w IN N ER * BICYCLES * Runabout w/115 hp Johnson CllRlSTMAS LAYAWAYS l§l and HD trailer. Has $10. HOLDS ANY BIKE AutosfwW. Q. 'A'alk-through windshield, New Italian 10 sp. , ••• $59.95 =v!~~~~ 81:. '=r!:~~~: ~=r t~iP ~1~.i f~~ :::: Antiques/Classics 953 Sl-IEPHERD/TctTler. good \\'Ith children, n~~ honle immed. 646-2690. CB mount and antenna, Used bikes ••.•.• All Types electric horn, cover nnd all Beach Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa MORGAN 19&1, Xlnt cond. safety gear. Less than 50 Blvd., Balboa 675-7282 48000 miles. AM/FM stereo. h?~ni and in s~\\TOOm ~n-CYCLE WORKS LTD $2800. Days, 835-1005, Eves. d1t1on. Economical family . . 515-7326. boat or ski b o 11. t • Bicycles Sales & Service; "7--::0-:-=,...---;-:,.,--SMALL nlixed breed puppi<"s nlale 8 \lir:S old, Very cute. Call 548--9439. SACRIFICE $3050. 838-4139 * RALEIGH '55 f\.1G TF rare classic, silver grey, wire \\'heels. DANA POINT * PEUGEOT That special Christmas gtlt. FLUFl'Y puppies, all colors. mal@ & fcm1'11e need good homes. Call 642-5838 HARBOR * STEYR 11m. or oller 638-4143 R . V. St a at s yacht Christmas Lay-A·Wayn 7 Kittens, 3 male, 4 fem, BOme blk, olhers caliL"O, 541)...29-17 Brok£'rage. New Uniflites, 1822 Nel'.•port BJvd., Costa Recreational DeFevers & Rangers. :::111811 l\1esa, 548-5783 or 67f>.1700. Vehicles 956 BI:.,4.CK & white pup, l3 v.•ks. old, Shots. Healthy & lively. 541>-7697 or Large: Power or Sail. \1.'e '71 NORTON 'lf""JO, stock, Have Them All. For in-strong. $775. '67 BSA 65(1 fDrmation or to make an Rblt top end. New elec. appt. to see boats In the $600. Both near 50 mpg. eveniTll'. TI':l/493-5101. 557-5105 13' VALCO F i 11 h e r m a n , '72 ~-SUZUKI PS 125. Xlnt w/tilt trlr, sealli, oal'!!, ear oond. Knobbies. lo pipe. Nu rack, etc. $300 9\1 •IP top end. Jusl right for 9 MONTII female Blue Point Johnson, Like new, $300. beginner or trail rider. $325. Siamese cat. Playful & lov-673--6l09. 645-1082 or 1~50CKJ. PUPPIES-FREE to good home5. tflgh IQ. Loves Children. Call 642-5400. ing. !mr-7393 SACRIFICE. 20' Ubre glllSS '731,i YAJ.1AHA 360 Enduro ~~------~I e&hiil cruiser, low hours, Xlnt C.000. Extras plus VERY affect. 7 nto old, male top running, fully can-helmet mulit See this \vknd Tiger. kitty, shots, box tl'ain-\'ased, Incl trlr, exlrai. $875/o!r 638-7310 anytimc. ed , \\'ill aJler 644--0l39 $1950 494--04J2 eves. 1968 J-IUSKY ZJll MX. Very 1972 Suber-Craft. like new, cln. excel. oond. SJ'50. IS.fl. hardtop, Chevy 4-cyl. R47-5i59 or 893-6007 p. par· 160 hp in & out .. TAKE ty. OVER PAYMf;NTS. ca11 1-T~w-o-.1-d.-d-;.-,.-cp_u_ta_b_le-b-ik-,, .. aft. 5 wkdy. 956-2764. one man's, one taditos, need Pets, General 850 FOR SALE Near llCW high lires a.nd pa int. Both for !--'-------pert. ··73 Nova 25' perfect $10 548-3036 ANlMALS ''R" US c;iocf. Save $2.'.JOO See at 1'·'°12""'v"'E'-'-s'=P"A'---C~ia-0-,~,.-ped-. Free Ha mster w 'purchase N':WJXlrt Pacific Boa t s almost new. 140 mpg, great of cage, free c a g e 6-l;r-3880 t r an s p o r t a t ion_ $195. v.·/purchase or canary, Baby 271 Sportfis.hC'r. W/trlr. Lo\\' 833-0003. Keets. Cocketlels, Jo'inehes,. ..,hours. Everythi~ n e w .1 'FO~R~Sa~le-l97=o~M~on-,.-""-=250· ~es.·:IT:tCU!u~:: $6!DI. 6'B-4078, 67 3-8943 cc Capra_ Cases recent, , 1 ~Ji2o . po§l • ·reves. Split. $500 or best oHer. ' 23' SLIC.1{CR:AF.t 5.5 23.i 847--03.r.?. ·~ · ~NAH , Bird, ta.lks, 2 yrs, 1972, 72 hrs,' VHF\ trailer.1 'T°'R7.1U7.'C"!P"'H'~.~6~50~Bon-no-vi~llc, o1f.i.:· including Cttge. Must. _scU. Save:.' $llXX>'s, re-bit engine, A-1 condition, ~ 4!W--061a. IO\v mileage, Offer 586-4200 • M'f\U"IG~""R SPANJEJ.. 41\C 13' BOSTON \'rllaler, l'.·191 i all 6 & \\"nds. •'° ~·'"~~:fens, HP Johnson, $600. Xlnl 1·~97"'2"'.,~lfuo-"nde'a"-,350~""GB~-w~/ • ·· · ~motor. good•cond.: &42-332a ''"incl~bicliJ, elcc. start. ,l\1int Cats 852 : 14' GLASPAR fibcrglai sk\ rond. ·~tust sell . $500. limi. -------· boat w/lrailer. D a y s !m-4177., · ·· SIAMESE kill~ ·l · \\"k."-, 83;;--35tl· tvell 586-1997. SUPER SACRl~'ICE. 1970 regist. 'A'/shols. From $35. Boats Rent/Chart'r 908 Suzuki 250 TS. Ready fol' the 536,.Til62 ' , cl£'serl , $175, or best ofr, Dogs 854 FM11LY. wants to charter 979-3818 aft 6 COMPACT TRAILERS Easily Tov.·ed By any Car From a V\Y to a Cadillac. FALL CLOSEOUT AT $99 OVER DEALER COST Invpices available for ln- l!pection. " BILL MAXEY · TOYOTA '64 VW Baja Kit, headers &: bumpers. Street legal. $MO. 831-1263 Trucks 962 •••••• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1974-4.\Vh cel Drive Pickups and J immy! AND WE'RE REALLY DEALIN' MIKE McCA~THY BUICK BEACH BLVD. & SAN DIEGO FR\VY. 531-2450 Of th W k $2890. Pti: IWs:o856 ovtttiauled 13*)), or beat l 1Pttd, convert! ble . * e ee '69 FORD 1 ton. many .,. offer. Leaving count r Y . !dilGD! 11~ IMPORTS ''"" 34,000 mil<'I. WUI ac-494-366L THEODORE ERCEDES IE.,. '70 CAP~Jf:) COUPE ~~d<. &H-6457; AUDI 'l:~~~~D M Atm<ORIZED nA. ' $2399 ·u.~Ms .. ~~ •• ~p;1~1"'.:i '71 AUDI 100 LS ~··;:T ... 124 Spyder~.~ 8fi:-11!;;: · '71 FORO ~ TON PICKUP (22102K! $3199 '69 CORVETTE (051AUKl $3999 '73 NOVA COUPE <209llCU) $2999 •n MALIBU COUPE (P58) $3099 '61 VW CAMPER (XYG877! $1999 GROTH CHEVROLET 18211 BEACH BLVO 147-4087 549-3331 HUNTINGTON BEACH •••••• -tract 30,0CX> gti, eood cond, am/f'ln atereo, 3,CXXI ml. I $2'nl. 5*751JJ 4 Dr, Low Mileage (nJCFU> xlnt eond. $(100,, ~T-1370 lftPOl'fS '64 Chevy Van w/'68 Camaro $3495 alt l (We're top buyer foe 11\Y eng. LooU great. Must see. ,,;69~ftot.:,-,...-124=-=s.ort-c--,Cpe=-_ 11.sfd Aten:ede• Beru.) Best offer. 56-2531 or *BUENA Am/frn, ra.dlaJs. ail" cond. 1301 Quall 557·9116 Xlnt cond. LO mt. ~ Newport Beach S.'U-9300 ~:.'::;DO~truilt B~n.~ g::~i JAGUAR ENTER FROM MacARTHUR ;';';.~e1o•ood t""• ssoo. *PARK i-,7-2-JA-6-UA_R_XJ_6 _ -50 USED STEAL '69 VW Von 9 pus. MERCEDES Xlnt oond. $550. &: take ovtr Automallc. air conditioning, ON DISPLAY pm.,, 96!;-2117. Call alt 6 *MAZDA AM/FM n1d~. power ""'" p.m. tng, power disc brakc11. full Sharp New Car '6.5 DODGE VAN. Runs good . leather lnterlor. In1mac· Trade-ins $800 01· best ofrer. Call ulnte. (487EYZ). Coming In Every Day Roman, 6'>0927 7015 KNOTT. BUENA PARK SAYE $$$ Ask About Our Unique Auto• Wanttcl 961 Call Mr. Wayne 522-8750 Uatd Morctde1. Lta,. TOP DOLLAR PAio AUSTIN HEALEY· . 3)ua lf.1Di4 House P!f"'1m'°'" IMMEDIATELY '67 AUSTIN Healey XIOO. TOYOTA 6862 Manchesler, Buena Park FOR AU. FOREIGN CARS White, l'.1.re \vheels, Prl. ..in the Santa Ana FrwJ Call or come in to see us. pty. $1500. 963-6ll5 "A"-9303 . 523-7250 NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 \V. Coo.st Hwy., N.B. 642.9405 TOP CASH 1~~~"j~\ij;"---111~966~H~•~rbo~r,~C~ .• ~1~.~~~~ 1 BMW ·ss JAG, xK1!0. "C'' HD ••P· '73 Mercedes 1--------1 CPE. ""'""· '""'°· 11295/ 450 SLC • ORANGE COUNTY'S O!r. 615-3238. OLDEST IJ '"A°'G"'67=rro.,.-'-ds.,..,-<e~r."'lo-m...,.l.7bod...,.y Beautiful golden color. 5,500 AM/FM, $3100. 646-1996. $16,000 JAG ·10 xKE >+2 27M htuo Ji'm Slemons AM /FM wire air nu trs & mech xlnt wire \\'heels, actual miles. 150l!MI. for clean late model can E llent selection of pre. $3850 Pri Pty 673-0454 Imports and lrucks! xi;e JENSEN H d Ch I pnc• re-ev•lua<lon model•. 1301 Qoa11 owar evro et DEMO $ALE 1--------N•wpori S..ach l\Jac.\rthur and Jamboree SALES.SERVICE-LEASING JENSEN ENTER .. ~~acARTIWR Nowport Beach OVERSEAS DELIVERY INTERCEPTOR "1.f655 ROY CARVER, Inc:, LARg~ ijgi:o~10N ·~ut~';..~fi~,.'f;,.:.i.Di;,s;: \FOVERPTOAYPTOUSEDP DOC~ 234 E. 17th St. 968-9393 . .,._.~ Costa Mesa 546-4444 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY II your cu " .x<ra c.ean. IE MW FULL SERVICE ,.. us first. CREV R B DEPARTMENT MG CLOSEOUT BAUER BUICK Sales e Service e Leasing BRAND NEW 2925 Harbor 81\•d. :1)8 \\'. 1st., S.A. 835-3~71 LOOK I NG . Costa Me'4 979-2500 USED BMW'S 1973 GMC PICKUPS WE llUY Ii and 1 Ton. fMPORTED AUTOS '73 3.0 CSA DEMO FOR UP TO $1200 SAVINGS BEST PRICES PAIDI '73 3.0 SA DEMO MIKE McCARTHY Dtan Ltwi1 Imports '71 BAVARIA 3100 w. ~~S"" N.B. ECONOMY? BUICK · 1966 Hamor. C.M. 646-930: '70 2800 CS ' BEACH BLVD. & CASH FOR '70 2002 MASERATI DRIVE AN IMPORT SAN DIEGO >'RWY. YOU R CAR '69 2002 531-2450 546-7070 '68 2002 '68 l\fASERATI very clean, FROM A I d 970 .,:,:.-==c.,=--~-,-good cond. Must sell. Call Orange County's N~ 1 • • • • • • utos, mporlt 1973 BAVARIA. au!o, air, 644-0886 IMPORT • • Becker Al\1/FM stereo, low ---------USED CAR OEALER '73 GMC YANDURA Thanksg1v1ng ml Pvt party. im-1°'1 MAZDA soec1•tt'1ng in Long \vheel base \'an. V8, automatic, po\\·er :;leering, radio, heater. (80063.N"J. - $3777 ~ua ltwi& -TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.l\.1. 646-9303 '69 CHEVY ~2 1'. \\'ith · * T. CaJ58.clt9. R&H, air, p/s, p/b, saddle tanks, elec. hook-u p for camper. $1995. ·Call 6T;Hl676 anytime. 'fi6 F.D. P-up "W/camper Shell Air th· R/H P/B -Xlnt cond .... 18 -MPG H-D Shocks $1295. 968-2908 1973 CHEVY ;~ T PU, Camper shell, very lo mi, Xlnt rond thn.i-out.. $2850. "'ORTINA ,73 ROTARY Alt V.W. Models . W k d "' Spor" C•"· Vans ee en 1968 FORD CORTINA. Ex-ENGINE MAZDA & <Jther Import• S • 1 ce ptionally C I ea n, un· • 100% Financing Av~ e pec1a S ~93:~.1• "" """"0'"'· No $Money-Down ltARBOURL LATE '67 Cortina CT, 4-•pd. 65 mo. vw· ' V W I radio, heater, clean. Good 36 mo. O.E.L., 0 .A.C. ·e e S ·=~0~5()0,5!,!.47~ coM. *BUENA 18TI1 Beach Blvd. 842-4,435 a steal at $400. Nu trans HUNTINGTON BEA~H '62 TO '73 lmniediate Dtlivery at HARBOUR V.W.'o special Weekend & mag whls, call~ '68 MGC ROADS'' DATSUN *PARK ·~d~o.'"w~-Mlwll~i;,',',_AMl~~ft! -'71 DATSUN 240Z •• ~-·~· 'l"~ *MAZDA .~). $1&11 Dl1c;ount1 Extra Clean, Lo\v i\Hleage, l\1AN Y .OTHER (507BZWJ. F.CON0MY CARS $4000 DRASTICALLY REDU<ZED *BUENA • ·11 M:uDAs • 4 T01 OiOOSE FRO!if I 7015 Knott. Buena. Park Call Mr. Waynt 522-8750 '* Mazda '7J·Rotary * ' ' ·;ouaLf.IOk -YOLYO • 33' sailboat w/~iesel for 3 H'~ETCll=""1N"S,,--,l"°O-,-,-.-,,-d-:-. HAPPINESS + wk.\.. Call 6T~:!ro4 English ritanufacturc, n··, A B.EST FRIEND! Boats,' S.11 909 N•w 145ll • •··• • • • £qj · pri ply. 0!7-7951 • • • ••• "C:MC. \\ T PU, V-0. ~,~~ ·i:;,~WiN *PARK ~ .. $1 ~i $64 MONTH • 36 MONTHS O?EN LEASE . WW accept trade-ins 1966 Harbor, C.l\f_ 646-9303 '73 MGB Raadster BOBO NEEOS A .t'AMiLY 1.;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;1.=-=alt=5-7pm-=, .,,s.;z..--,-71_00_,,,,- f rff To Good Home INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL '71 HONDA T.'1(), low miles, medium size male. SAVE $3300 xlnt cond. $900. SHAGGY DOG or Mote on a New 31 foot 675-6317 1974 Model Cntl•ing •loop. '72 HONDA SL 70, >dot rond. \'oung, rnergetlc, loving. rilodern, Fast and Able. A $270. trained • adores children! Proper Yacht Designed to 54S--6317 N@eds affection dall,y. We h De ds f 'J'h R .. ............i «ound a renUy cutf aog. He I e man o e "6&'-''"' SABRE cycle, street legal lo\."es the kids and the ldds Nor1h Sea. Constructed lo or dirt. Good rond. $100. love him, but the laMily pet Uoyds Standards of ltighest or best oUer. MS-1206 ia: be(lt. Please give him a QualityCrMaterials By Proud '72 HONDA SL 350, in good C 11 557.g 51 l Dutch afte:men. nd'ti .,~ 97" •743 · good home. a I a t As Low As co 1 on. ..,.-,,.... 01 5,30 wkdays and anytime $21,900 SAI LAWAY .::54,::9--~!206'=".~=-=-,,- "'etkends. Includes Engine, Jib and WANTED Utility Trailer e PUPPY WORLD e P.1a.Jnsail, Pulpits, Double 15'' \\'heel. 4x8 size Bull Dogs, Cflihuahuas. Tiny Ufellnes. Go To Sea Pack-962-89-18 alt 5 Poodles, Labs, Great Dane, age and P.1uch More. '66 Honda 305 Scrambler Amer. E:oik, Pit Bulls, Bull TI1c Magnificent $225. 642-6031 alter 5 . Terrier, Cockapoo. Irish * CONTEST 31 * Ask for Brian Setti!r. 100 lrIIX.ED PUPS!! Open 10 Al\l Tll Dark ·70 Kawasaki 175, Dirt 01· Stud ServiC'l' 1'MI Breeds. FRI SAT SUN $2 Open E. ves·. 531 """" · -. 3 st.reel. Xlnt. rond. 00. --.iv,, Or By Appolntment. Slip A 536-&«5 ruu. iCrown pure v.·hite NC\vpor1 Arches ri1arina '360' BULTACO 'El Bandito' G<>nn. 9Jep. "Oanet'y" (Behind Cent1nela Bank) . "· l llolland Yacllts/N...__..rt Xlnt cond. Must Sell. $300 neeaa hnn1e by 1st \\· ... 0 ~"....... h L'~~ L' ........ 0eC or1-it's death for th is TI4-644-0139 eas1•· ~ bef._Ut. ~nimal. Call Sti-31.92 '71 BMW. Good condition, cotnpaclon l9'l2 CAL 25 Many equipment $400 &: take over payments. WIRE' tox Terrier, 1ria1e, xtrs + established.charter _Cal_l_64_i._m_1 ___ ~- 10 fuo, Too lively tor older b"lcome & tax \\Tile oU. SUZUKI 90, xlnt <.."Ond. Must cpl. AKC $'15. 2983 Ceylon TI4-&t5-70l0. sell. $2'l5. Dr. 54$-(1618 eve or wknd SA B 0 T . Good cond. 546-1998 * AKC min. blk. poodle Fiberglass $22> or best o[-2 MINI bikes. 4 hp. $75. J>1IIM. \Vill hold f or fer. ll $511. Call 557-9509. Christmas. Stud pointed. 968-2J9t Moto H · 543-2159 2 mo old Sabot, rigged !Or r omes racing, seve yourself at Sal,/Rent * GREAT Pyrenees )eflst $150 an<t get A boat •· • • • AKCpup11 * •• ch stock ide11l Xtnas gift good es nu. for $300. 5&--0348 !200'$300 1714J 586-2366. THUNDERBI\lD 26'. 4 sails. CLOSEOUT SALE LABRADOR Retriever pups seagull OB. sleeps .4, galley a 0 d 1 4 ·spd. runs· good, Rt dr · smashed. $500. 8.ll-8188 1973 .GMC '¥• TON · PICKUP Vlns 963 '65 DODGE YAN super OJ.st.Otri. 350 v .s, ' Auto Trans, Power Stccr- in~. PO\l•er Brak.es. Radio, S tep Bumper, (Ser #5()3. V8, stick shift. mag wheels. (45..'>GIT). 4961 SALE PRICE $3695 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK BEACH BLVD. & SAN DIEGO FRWY. 531-2450 •••••• •••••• 1974 GMC V2 TON PICKUP H.D. Radiator, CI u t c h , Gaugt"S, Vinyl Seats, Spare Tires, etc. (Ser. #X505· 403) SALE PRICE $2895 MIKE McCARTHY BUICK BEACFI BLVD. & SAN D1EGO· FR\VY. 531-2450 •••••• $977 · . :DUil Lw 9 YOLYO 1966 Harbor. C.!\<1. 646-9303 '73 Cl-lEV VAN BUBBLE TOP V-8, unheard-0f value (QBZ· 003). $3989 GU.STAFSON Llncoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at Warner Huntington Beach 842-8844 * (213) 592-5544 'lHome of the Viking" '69 FORD 2 WINDOW VAN Near perfect! (#2418) $1999 WE BUY USED CARS! ~llt1rq111!; llli1t111~. lfi·~Ti. 11-0>:.i \.lo,' ~ >ll".l t . .. CALL MR. FRY 842-6668 ;J~.i~ :~;J~! • *MA~DA "::~~. a~ach ~25~~d•<I• alr,4 •P<I IZAI). . ~ -mlZD A 7015. KNOTT, BUENA PARK e MANY TOY_OT AS e Call Mr. Wayne 522-8750 17331 Beach Bl. 84UUI to select fro;,;ncod from NEW MERCEDES BENZ -~.~=:(~~~miles, Jo"w ~:~~~~s '71 MERCEDES BENZ IMMEDIATE • Harbour V .W. 210 m!~~~~i mod•!• SEDAN 181U BEACH BLVD. 842-4435 Over 100 New And Air Cone!, Auto Trans, Power Mags. AM/FM Stereo, Load· ed, Immaculate with super low miles, HURRY ON T.HlS ONE. OCT DATSUN . -".. . . .. - •I(] ,~l l < ...,, 1954 MGTF restored to mint cond, $2500 See to ap. preciate. 644-1!680. '68 MGB for sale or trade, xlnt cond, best oUer. · 673-4's34 MGB HUNTINGTON U d E C Steering, Faun Exterior, se conomy a.rs wilh Brown Leather interior. BEACH Now0n0ispJay A FINE EXAMPLE OF Al·.6-7-,-!G-B-.-X-ln_<_co_nd-.-N-u·I ALFA ROMEO ' ~,\:,~,riE~ MOTOR CAR trons, much more. $1300. * ALFA ROMEO .$5795 *BUENA OCT DATSUN . ,, _,..,.,, . ·~" , ,.,,, Best deal always! Bcrlina.s 1 _~=~~====-I from $37!l5 (Ser. #D288). 1973 DATSUNS '72's & '73's. Complete se- lection oow. Buy or lease ALL MODELS from • Jim Parkln-'1 IN STOCK ~h-.1rh Jhnpn11~;· +~ .· ..... .. . . . , . ' ' . ' . BARWICK IMPORTS 33375 Camino Caplstnno San Juan Capi.trano 49J..337S or 831-1315 . -.. . -~ ·or 66'4tl6 WILL BUY YOUR *PARK- *MAZDA '71 SPIDER DATSUN, TOYOTA 7015 KNOTT, BUENA PARK ' OR VOLKSWAGEN Call 'fir. Wayne 522-8750. or.best offer. 494-7673 OPEL '68 OPEL Kadette Wagon. Luggage rack. Gocxl Interior & tires. Call 66-751Ji PORSCHE '70 PORSCHE 911 T 5 Spd. Low h1lleaa:e, SbpP. (607JSNJ $5875 '11 Ford % T. PU Cmpr. Spec. Lo mi. A/C, A/T, PIS, very clean 58$-7707 1960 CHEVY Pickup 6 cyl. Reeent rtbuilt engine. ·% bed. 5'8-TI47. 28,ooo ~~ <5465» PAm FOR oR NOT. wILL •72 Merc:-"'-LUXURY Contetnpo camper. ~T77 ' PAY TOP 001.J..AR. CALL WU•• *BUENA Bed, stove, slel"('(), 11.lr, auto. WE BUY USED CARS! KENT ALLEN. 540-0442. 280 SEL '70 Ford $2600. 497-2656 YEUD\Y AKC. x In t & head. $2CIOO. 96Pr-7f49 after 4 rand New pen Roa 5pm Motor Homes. breeding. Newport Beach, $200 DATSUN 19n . 240Z Sedan. Radio, heater, auto-'62 FORD PU. 6 cyl, stick '72 DODGE 318 auto, air, Perfect, 4-.spd., air, mag!!, matlc trans, l'O"''er Stt't!r- shift. Xlnt condition. Ca.II full pov..-er, mags, crpts, ~~t7o483m .paint, sk1 rack. $4195 ing, facto"" air, 435FUM. *PARK *MAZDA BEACLE P1upp\eii, 10 wks, SLIP wanted tbr 28' 11 a11 19'13 EL DOtp\00 o or-<'llampion aired, AKC ~. boat Newport aitt home, J8.ft., tape deck. T.V., ahota, 551~ · TI4-96U15EI -telf-oJndained, sleeps '1, Ceill AKC Sn.Jn'I Ter,rlen males. . aft. S. 956-2764. odoritu, ahedleu, darllrc. Sm.all bo ?.\®rt~ Newport WILL trad@ Newport.. &ach S75. 646--1357 e~s. & Wknd!. 919--3848 . Property fol' Motor Home OLP Engllsbsheep do• PIJP'. s.....i & Ski 911 673-21fi Agt. Eves, ~. Cham!) sired. AKC. Parenti Bolts, r;:;; Xl'-25' M<Jl'OR Hom e 1, OFA. Shots. !16M860. 16' MERCURY 112 hp ln· Superior, Ufetime & Ooen GREAT Dane ~pp~ .u<c; board, completely redone, ROR.d. Ken Wel!h, 639-2981. (Ntltan<!Jna temperament It lnclds trier., maJV t~tru. e Da.te'a Motor Home Rentala bfttdtna. Very res.. 8.16-9126 $6.7(1, a.16-1648. · '13 ~26' M.H. A Minis IRISH S!ilTER PUPPIES lt'a a breeze. • • atll )'OUl' F'rec miles 9 tU 9, m.'1900 642--0444. 24' FIBERGLASS J o I I y DOBIES , ex ub erant Roger, 4 ·sails, 6 h.p_ nal"I M/F , • 6 Chrysler, sleeps 4; head. • "''° ,,. ' ,, • O•~Y smo. OWner 49&-9719 BELOW COST mo.. crop/llbotl/..wrtned. . -' <M&-1670 an 5. '' --. 1.4' FLYING Junior, w/road MIKE McCARTHY SCHNAUZERS • llold tor trailer &: 2 se1..$ of .sails. BUICK Shots t $600. 675-1700, E v e 1 • Ortatmu. S71..efa~ erms, 60-69fl> . BE.AOC Bl.VD. A .., . ~ • .oerv-•• ,~· ERJCKllON 26 Good· --"A<LDIElKTJ'RWY. --""''~'="""'""""'"""";-<=.:: · . c.u· ; 531"24l50 PUPPIES. 8 wQ old, MosiiY Equip. for cruising. Alaskan~~,.Cute IB~~y SAILOR. Wood, •••••• SILKY Terrier Puppy New Wis, $400. -Adalll.!, RENT A MOTOR HOME - ftmaJe. Sclll,Leut-SJ2..i4zl -Balboa, 6TJ.-4621 -MINI HOAIE OR VAN Or ... "178 SUNFISH w/trailer. Ideal CONVERSION, LOW AS $9 ~ • • I •I I Ch"~ ""'" per 0.y & 6c p<r mil•. FOR Olrllltmu adorable or ... ~mu. _.....,ec. con-RF.sERVE YOURS TODA 'l 1llver Mini Poodl~l 8 wki; dlUon. ,$395 Call ~. 894-33'11.. -• AKC. 155. 557~. Boats, Sll~/Doc~· 910 * 'FOR RENT * 842-4328 · plpes, Sae. $3395. 548-4424 '-"»" • ~ 1========:::::::=-::::;:::~:=;;;;;~~~~~;======='l ·D~A~T~suP,N~·12fi<2<0~Z~.~Or~ang~-~·; • $8900 I s w I " ...... mags. $3900. private Jim Slemons P A c E ....,.. 6'4-4013 Imports ·n Datsun 240Z, air, xtras, R E N E clean, $3650. 1301 Quall If 641--0937 Nev.·port Beach 15 KNO'IT. BUENA PARK Call Mr. Wayne S22-8751 A F .;.t-;Eihl N G ~ ::!.1'.1.-oitSinl lllJO. EN'J'ER'F~~aiAR'!'lMI • NOW OPEN· COUPE Ml11lon Viejo Imports fe.:i.t•1ri~ MERCEDES BENZ .. ~ 9~ UJW OOW f!!n.i: rtnmac., 28 rnpt.' Stll-·or take economy car ~ 4 '73 PORSCHE 2 !Jtre, llack. 2Cro miles. loaded, Aaume lease or purchase, 64&-0783 '69 911T. hfag whls, FM Aterro, eJean. $5500. tlrm. Call&l&-857' FIAT Complete $11.l~ & service Visit Us S-At '55 PORSCHE Coup<, radio, rl-221"1omt~· Marguerttr Partnva,y l-"2he~a~•e~r~'~"~'~'°~red~;::=t-Ml.Won Viejo 49>l700 J. or best ofter. 6 *PARK <USE AVERY PWY. F.XITI PEUGEOT '68 280SE Sedan. Beaut. dark green, -· Inter. ,,n, NEW PEUGEOT *M.AZDA ~ .. ·~.alrfJ~'· t?y DEALER 54s-.R706 -Complete &\cs a.nd Service. M.B. '72 ~E 4-5 15,0CIO ~compacts on displa.y'. ml. Full pwr. Maroon. Im· PACIRC MOTOR 701' KNOTT. BUENA PARK mac. Looded. pr/pt 1 IM•ORTS Call Mr. Wayne 522.ant (Waerl 64&-:llTl alt 5PM r P~ff .:o-~· cri.:=·~111 F~=~ ~. p-==--..;.;._C...:.R:...0_55:...:...W:.:....:O:...:R.:.:D:......:P...:UZZ:...:=LE=--:...A...:.N.:.:S...:.W_E_RS ___ _ Ha>~ aomethht< you want to '11) 29) White w/blk lnl V<ry PEUGEOT /SUIARU I' 1ell! Cla.utfted adl do tl clean. AM/FM sttteo.. Air. 1.567 W. Uncotn Aw., M.11 ·can NOW 60-5618. 546-2118/213;._823-'7'95.'i Anaheim 533-!m l t • .... , p JI DAILY PILOT 1 Autos, lmpor1ed SUnday, NoV!mbtt 25, 1~73 970! Aulo•, lmporttd · 970 TOYOTA I A'-'u'-'l"ot"',-'l-'m;.:.po.;.rt""-od;;.__9...;.70! Auto1, Imported' 976 JAulot, 'lmportOd '970 Autoo, O...i 990 Aulot, Utod 990 Autos, Uffd 990 -----1 TOYOTA TRIUMPH VOLKSWAGEN ---=.c:::u""1c"'K--------1 JUST ARRIVED ------1------ •74 TOYOTAS '72 TOYOTA LOOKING .LOOKING TOYOTA SAAB *SAAB Bctt deal ahvays. Con1plr1c 1 $tl1Cctlon nQ\\', nu,y or least from '69 lOYOTA COROl'JA Nt>W '1<><1•1• • Now Colors CELICA SAVF. S 0!11 REt-.1AlNING GnH•n \v!th Bl1tck Viny l Top, FOR FOR 1970 BUICK RIVIERA Factory air condltlont!'I", full po~·tr, vinyl top, n1atchlng 1t1pe,try interior or vinyl Interiors, wsw. !Ut \\'he<!I, A~1-r,i\1 l!ltereo. 15!12EXCl 2 lo ('hoost' Uon1. Your choice ..• Orang• County's Larg•st S.lection All Modtls & Colon 7J's & D£r-.1os -i !'p:l. Factory Al.r Cond, 4 1>1·. II S'X1, (\'Jt~ll $1245 $2999 \VI:;. HUY usi::o CARS! Jim Perk1nson's T!l1\1r h ]hnp1111!i l.·j . ,, ' ,.,~ ..... T'° "' .. , '" •' IA~~ BILL MAXEY TOYOTA "'' i I ,! 1 • ',:• .._,; '" .aDuit Le.wi& W ' TQYOTA 1966 HDrbor, c.~t. ir, \!1'>1,:u'. 1,~ \l11 Au to5, Imported 64~6406 970 Autos1 Imported 970 I Autos, fmporttd 64!j:930.1 910 Newport Imports GET •.. * LOTS Of Mileage * LOTS Of Sport Car * LOTS Of High Performance WITH THE . ALL NEW JENSEN · HEALY • Assorted Colors • NO SHORTAGE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT •S6IE.~G's3199 ECONOMY? ECONOMY' DRIVE AN IMPORT DRIVE -1t'rl IMPO;T 1 BILL MAXEY TO YOTA ' 'Q J.OYOlA LANDCRUISER WAGON ' 21.107 milf's. \rar11 hub.<i, 1pot- leu. <688rTMl. $3977 ~uitltwi& W TOYOTA FROM FROM Orange County'5 No. 1 Orange County'5 No. 1 IMPORT IMPORT USED CAR DEALER USED CAR DEALER Speclall:r.ing In Specializing ln All V.\V. ?o.1odels 1\ll V.\V. i ·todcl'I $ports Cars, Vans Sports Cars~ Vans & Other Imports & Other Import!; • Joor~ Financing Avail • • 100<;~ Financing Avail • HARBOUR HARBOUR vw vw 18711 Beach Blvd. 842-443j .18711 Beach Blvd. 842-4435 HUNTINGTQ.N BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH Si\LE or Trade, Clasi.:ic 'jg TR3A Jtd!ltr, gd. eng, t~ns, tires. Overdri\'e, 30 n1pg, '71 VW POPTOP 1966 !·!arbor. C.l\f. 646-9303 S323/trade for V\Y bug or LEASE '74 10\'QT,\ 1200 _van. 646-:t716 anyt1n1c. CAMPER $2333 0\'er 80 Fine UICd Cal'$ To Select From Nabers Cadillac EJ4 DOR..\00, CPE.DE~ FLEET\\'OOD BROtTClfAl\1S COUPF.S -SEDANS - CONVERTS \\lide sel~Uon of colors AUTIIORIZEO DEALER Choict' o[ inl<'l'iOl'l! 2000 1-tARBOR BLVD. tT111)Cstry & full leather\ COST A MESA F1.1ctD.rY o.it_@ndltloning 510-9100 Open SUnday Jo'ull powt'r ~ t'hOice of: CHRYSLER '10 Cbr)'$1er Nl'\\' 'lorka-, Xtnl conct. All extrai;, $2400. ~24191 f5t12-9t00 coNiiN·'=eN=T~AL~ Cruise Control '70 BUICK S1creo AM/l'M radio 1969 CONTINENTAL ESTATE WAGON Truck opener llKll'l' SEDAN All In lmmnculnte condition Radio. healt>r, po~-er ste<'r-Nabers Cadt'llac .rn1·tory t1lr t!'OndiLionlng. lull J10WCI', \'inyl tt>p. leather ~~· <M.000 ac:tual mileiw AUTHORIZED DEALER Interior, lilt 1\•hetl. ste~. ' 52 ~95 2600 HARBOR BL.. '"'°" locks. (XSW;4!1 ;> C05rA MESA $1777 Jim Slemons 510-9100 Open Sunilay Ovr1· so 1''lnc Used Cars to Imports CAMARO s.1oc1 ,,,~., Nabers Cadillac 1301 Qu11.ll '72 CAl\1ARO Rally Sporl , , NC'Y.'port Beach Vinyl top ii·hil!'.' "'all uir AU1 i'IORIZED DEALER 8.33-9300 etc. S:l95o. 675-2871, 0; I 2600 HARBOR. BLVD. ENTF.R FROl\'f :\lncARTIIUR 640-lZO COSTA lttES.\ \\lilh tent, Exlra clean. . · . j.1()...!1100 Open Sunday tG99-Cll ! 1971 BUICK 225 70 CA1\1ARO. ,\1r. p1i;. pth. . F' II Corolla s<'dan ... Get 30 TRIU.1\1PH T~4 .. xlnt n1ech miles per gallon ... Only cod ~on d ._ custo:ulzed! $58.34 n\O. :'!6 niClfl. oper. Beaut1tul. to.lust sell. Best end lease. offC'r. 835-6464. . ELEC. CSTM. an1 1111, Nu rainr.· $2'100. 71 ~fARK III S4951:!. u y $287~ 4 door hardtop. Bl'OU"'hfln1 or bcb1 offer. 494-3001 rquip. l)k b.lue/whitr top. . BILL~ MAXEY ~ TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN '72 vw * ~ Prt. Pty. 675-7085 art 6 BUENA . lotoO'~l·, d"'I romlm·t """· CHEVROLET ' COUGAR ', (ul\ pcl\\'er, fncto1·y air COil· . cijtlonlng. lilt \Vheel, door I 7 PASS. BUS lock' R.B. radio, \vhite 1973 CHEV• ·70 Cougnr. 3 !lpd trans, fo'M ; *PA. RK sidc\\'hll'I, fully t!QUipped, MONTE CARLO stereo & l11pe. Xlnr t.'Ond. very lo\v miles. l\1int con-. I $J8;,Q. or oiler 96.S-56-13 or ditlon. <58000~1 Le11.s than 7.000 n1llc11. Lan-fi.l&-42.f.! . . ' . Sht1rp, lo\\' l\1ilcage. (:i32· '70 TOYOTA....Corona-2 Dr. $3111--. dau cabriole_t vjn)'Lrmf. _ H.T. R11dio, heatC'r. 4 speed $3099 factory nir rondilionin;:::. CORYmE }"'!'PL 1ransn1isslon. { 9 2 3 B Q E ) *MAZDA Over !Kl Fine Used Cal':i lo flO\\'er stcC'ring, po \V £' r SI595 THEODORE ScN;tb:,.;· Cadilla~ ~~'\k~s~n ~9i~s~i;;ns~l~~·~~: '69 CORYffi[ ROBINS FORD AlITllORIZED DEALER r!ldlo, heater. v.· hit r 2060 Ha1·bor Bh"CI. 7ffi5 KNOIT. BUENA PARK 2600 HARBOR BLVD. s1de\\'alls. ftlJiGfV) ! Con\', Air Cond, Stereo Tape, Costa Mesa 642--0010 Call Mr. Wayne 522-8750 COSTA MESA $4333 1 10.000 nilles on new rnglne '69 TOYOTA Land Cruiser '68 BLUE VW Bus, '70 54()..9100 Open SundRy O . 80 F ' U ed. C I and 1r11ns, Extr-.,1. Sharp 4x4 (967AF\V) $1 995. =•1~2 ~vw=~B~U~S-~$~2"'990:5 1 engine, new .valve job & -----~-~ \Cr ine s ars 0 18-0ESZ1 I • ffl '72 Bu1'ck Scloct From. • .$"695 Theodore Robins Ford., 2060 l\-1aroon with saddle in1e1ior. unc-up, new tll'Cs c.: mu er N b C d II ;> 1-larbor Blvd., Costa r.1esa. syi:;tcn1. Xlnt cond, must Estate WCICJon a ers a I ac * . G42--00lO. sell . $1400. 6~1045 AUTHORIZED DEALER BUENA 1irooo TO~~~ xfn7~n~. ~i ·~~~":r :~i o~f~:. runs Xlnt ~:'. ~~~~~r.stee~~~~~a!~~ 2600 Jci~:~\~E:;vo. extras. Sunrool. 61;,-7200 .f99·2"a:Q conditioning. 14,000 actual Q-I0-9100 Open Sunday 1 ·72 TOYOTA Lanclcrui!'lf'r '60 \ri\' Ghia l'Oup!e. rebuilt miles. 765GIS. '72 VEGA Coupt>. Radio and *PAIK Hard Top \o nii. bst offr, 3100 "1 • Coas642•9;,.wy5 "'N.B. rn~. C'.ooct cond. thruou1. $3495 h eater, 4 speed I aft 4 897-8451. • '9V S675. 6'6-1355 Jim Slemons ~~sg5mlss.ion. I 5 0 4 EI v ) 1970 TOYOTA Corona 4 dr '69 V\V. Ne\\• rng, clutch, · 7 l V \\' At o t o r S.: * Seel. Auto_ Like nei\'. Beloiv n1ags & radial tires. l\lany transn1ission, xlnt rond. Imports THEODORE MAZDA blue OOok 494-5924 rxtras. $1200. &-15'--JS93 all • 645-4164 l301 Quail ROBINS F9RD TRIUMPH 4:30. '69 FASTBAO<, radio, white Nc\vport Beach 2030 Harbor Blvd., '68 VW Cam1?4-'r . Comp. reblt . \\'alls, 28 to.tPG, 58,000 m iles, R.33·9300 Cosh1 ?-.lesn 642-0010 I eng. Good llrc~'>1.good body. $&")()firm 644--00)9 El\'TER FR0?-.1 f\lacA RTlIUR • '62 CHEVY ll Nova, r-.1ust '69 TR6. Good cond. Rehl! ?.Iust sell. Slm or n1ake , · . 11 '""' Needs f \ en.,.lne, nc\\' Radit1ls. neYo' olf•o·. 6.,.,, ,.....,"< 66 V\V bus. BI01vn engine. BUICK Skylark '69. Le mi, se · ..... ue puntp "' .... •J"Vl:Jw A1 k ff Call 646-0728 Nu steel belt radlal!I, & 11·ork. Good oond. top, f\1ake oUer. 673-0912. '67 V\\', Sp1in1 10 sailboat, a e o er. 1 owner. 557-4U4. !J60.Zl20 '70 TRIUi\IPH, GT 6, \rood $450. each, 5*-0731 before , aft 5pm &: weekenth. dash, lo mileage. ne1v tires., 5pni ~ VW Bus. Bed, shelves, Jnunac cond. 673-7284 e,·e!I. ,66 V 11, VAN G 1 h h1 performance eng. Extras. . . . . re:i s ape, $19ro. Call ~3 DAIL y PILOT nr ll('V.' t1rcs, Orig owner ,69 VOLl'S 400.-1145 ' . auto-radio, $1200 '67 VW. Xlnt cond. i\lusl sce 67;)..'1768 nft 4 Pn1 to apprecln1e. 1 ----·-~--S36-3.llO LI KE lll'W '72 V\\1 Bug. ~--=.C..,o--=,---,,1 18,000 n1ilC's. $ l !J 6 5. WANT AD . CALL 642-5678 '69 Buick Skylark 4 dr, xlnt rond, bst of!r ~7377 7'2 TO\VNS. Station \\'agon Spotll'SS, lo mileagP, lull P"'l' + n/c, A/Shocks. pri pt)'. &i4·7311. 1966 BUICK Skylark Hrr Coupe P/S P/B Air Cond. \\'ILL tnkt' 1 l'Rral. 2 cttrnt, XI d S600 494-5!!2-l 3 carat dlaniond in t'>n trade • 111 con · · · for llC'\\' car. 892-4444. *'66 RIVERIA, Full pcl\\'t'l', n1echanlcally xlnt, Intelior '70 CA1'.1ARO, 4 spd, AIC. spolless $900 645-4164 PIS. Disc brks. Ai\f/Fi\1. 7015 KNO TT. BUENA PARK C•ll Mr. Wayne 522·8750 '69 l'~ASTBACK, 35,000 mi. Xlnl cond. $3250. rirm! 644-4410 DODGE '72 DODGE COLT 2 Dr llardtop, Au!o Trans, All' Cond. Super Low Milel', \\'hnl 11 G1u; Sa\'er. Nl't..~ n "Patt"? Pl'.ce nn ;+rl! 71.J/~~tT.>3 ~~iiiiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~liiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiAmumtom1~··N·•·wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim9m8oiiiiiAmum1m05~··N·•·wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim9m8io i-~-V~C>~L-V-0-- '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW ' ' xlnt rond. $2100. 548-3929 '69 SKYLARK rpe delu.x. a~. l97'2 CA.1'.!ARO Sport Rlill\' p/1. p/b, good cond. Sl.350 . P B . · • or be!lt ofrrr. 846-3166 nu10, air. . . pwr steering A~l/Fr-.1 S2T::i0. 842-8022. $1995 WEEKEND ONLY LOW BLUE BOOK SALE! SALE PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1973 We Have an Outstanding Selection of Extra Clean Used Cars That We Are Offering The Last Days of .November at Low Kelley Blue Book (no additions or de- ductions for mileage). We Are Overstocked and ·Must Reduce Our Inventory Immediately. Listed Are Some. of These Outstanding Bargains! LINCOLNS MERCURYS '69 MARK Ill (06tHDCI LO:,~~UE $3225 '69 LINCOLN 4 DOOR IXSSl67 1 LOW BLUE BOOK '71 MARtj)UIS BROUGHAM Cou p ... (I l 6CXVI LO:,~~UE $2450 '69 MARtj)UIS COUPE IZK'l1011 LO:,~~UE $1325 '69 COLONY PARK CADILLACS & OTHER FINE USED CARS '68 AD UAC Sed1n D1Vil11 (ZLK96 I) LOW BLUE BOOK $1275 '68 THUNDERBIRD C oup1. fXOJ.422 ) LOW BLUE $975 BOOK '69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Std1n. !S-402Al LO.W BLUE BOOK ~1050 MISCELLANEOUS USED CARS '68 FORD WAGON Coun+rv Squir1. fXEU757 ) LOW BLUE BOOK -. $775 • '72.J>ODGE WAGON f9SI FBB I LOW BLUE BOOK L ' -. '70-FORD GALAXIE 500 2 Door H•r1:hop. 111 l8QJ-il LOW BLUE IOOK $1475 11o?a11'Ut Coun·t'4'1·1amfly of Fine Cari" L<ll ''J.R C·f\.f'11I 2626 Harbor Blvd. of Cars Costa Mesa 540-5630 Tmrrfedlale Delivery On All Models S,\ VE $ ON REM.\l~ING 73's &: DEJl.10S J8Pw. l.W W YOLYO CADILLAC '70 CHEV In1pala. 4 dr. h.L. --------po\\·er, air. Orig o\\·nr. '72 CAD Fltwd Brough11m. 11.t9S. 546-1151 4 Dr. Sf'd . Fully ('Quipped. 20,000 mi. Local, orig oy,·nel\ '59 CllEVY, lmpab1. Runs S49ro. 5'18-7I50 good, PIS, P. B. radjo, heater. $150. 557-8380. '73 Did SC'd11.n DrVille. Full po\\·rr. Excellent cond. '67 CAMARO. Radio. heater. ""·'M 9+ 30 auton1atic, air cond., power """""' 4 54 · stttlifW, sharp. (UN8406 ) 'TI CPE deV Very lO\.\' mi. $1295 Teal blu/"·hitc top. Stereo, THEODORE 1.966 Harbor. C.?-.f. 646·9303 guar $6295, like nu 633-3735 ROBINS FORD CLASS SELLS -642-5678 I White Elephant Dime-A-Linc 2000 Harbor Bl\'d., Autos, Imported 970 Aufo5, Imported 970 Cosln t.1e58 642-0010 See Us First! / / . . - DDT DATSUN ...~ ........ ,. •• •I• •• "~ oo • ""''-"""'' ...... '""' GAS savC'r. Dodge Dart 6 cylindl'l', auto, faclory air, po\\·rr stcering, vinyl top: lll'IV lil't'S. 492-9416 · 'il DODGE Colt 111a. \\·ag. Xlnt conrl .. au10, r th, Jo ml, c·p!d rear $2000. 557·89-14. ·73 DART Sport, Pay off $3200 & clean pick up for equity, 557-4<E7 Autos, Imported ~ 970 ' ~1 USED . CAR SPECIALS - '72 VEGA WAGON $1895 '69 CHEVY 'h TON P.U. $1495 (2428) (2441 ) . COUPE DE VIL ~E '2895' '69 CHEVY MALIBU '1095 '70 (2425) (2447 ) Fri. onl y '72 BUICK RIVIERA $2995 '70 FORD TORINO $1395 12434) Fri. onlY. (24 16) • ' -· • ' • r _DAILY PILOT D J3 •\ 990 Autos, Used §if Autos-; U~ 990 Autos, Used ·---------------------sod -990 990 Autos, U Autot, Usect 990 utos, Used IA·-"-'°-'-' _sec1 ___ ...;990.;.;;1Auto1, led CADILLAC FORD MERCURY '69 COUGAR XR7 ~llt.irq111,; 111111111'. 111"llll"'-·.:J ~· • •"I• $3111 1972 ELDORADO Factory air conditioning, fuD 1 ________ _ powtt, a11 leather interior, '70 Mercury Montego Wqon. AMJFM stereo, door locks, $1800 or take over payments. vinyl roof, lilt & telescopic 646-3421. steering, m•"Y ''""'"· 10 ~.64,,-,M=E"R"'C""U,..R"Y7-::X"L°'N"'T"" to choose from. C136ELT) 548-4326 eves. Ali low u . . . I ~-..;,::,.;=="'--- $5444 MUSTANG 1"9 COUPE DeVILLE 1-------Factory a.Ir conditioning, full '68 MUSTANG, V-8, auto, power, vinyl top, stereo, a~r cond, PIS.&. disc hlica, plus leather · A tapestry in· vinyl top, xlnt cond. $975. terior. Many other extru. 846-8535 3 to choose from IZLK022).l .:.;::..o:.o,68c;.F=ord-,~M~ustan--g-- AJJ low u . . . I -stick l8!0 $1999 6'5-(1136 1970 CADILLAC FOR sale_ '66 Mus~ amv. CONVER~IBLE ~1W8ed.sr:5M.t,$650 Factory air conditioning, full ,.;, "'-'~=~""'="''-.,= power, all leather interior, n MUSTANG P/S, P/B, AM/FM slereo multiplex, . auto, xlnt cond. $2400. or dlt &: telescopic steerina, ofter. 831-2875 or M&-0154 white lldewall tires. many '68 Mustang Vl8, auto, A/C, deluxe extras. <816BSR) ~ P/s I: di.c brks. vinyl top, to cj1oole, )'OUr choice xlnt cond $975.846-8535 . $2777 '(18 MUSTANG 6· cyl stlck 1970 SEDANO.VILLE shUt, runs good. 1 350 Factory lr condltionlng fUll 642-l98l or 642-8599 aft 6 Sl)Wtr, :.nyl top, all le~thtt '65 MUSl'ANG, P/B, P/S, Interior, stereo, tilt A: auto trans, new englne, $595. teJeaooplc steering, etc., etc.1 ___ -:::;-;:===-- 9 to choose from. {121)313) '68 MUSI'/.NG Al low u . . . 6 eyl. S'ttCK $2999 l8!0 * 6'5-(1136 OVer 80 Fi,: ... us«. Cars to _O_LD_S_M_O_Bl_LE __ Select Frotn • Nabers CadOlac AtmtORIZED DEALER · 1971 OLDS 98 COUPE 2600 HARBOR BLVD. Factory air oond!Uontns, full COSTA MESA _.-, beau!Uttl Olympic 51)-9100 Open Sunday bronze with vinf.l top A vinyl intenor, tilt wheel, 1tereo, door lock.I, -etc. DODGE • (904BZN) ~ - $2999 er so Fine Used can to Select From. NalMrs Caclllac AlmlORIZEO PEALER :l600 HARBOR BLVD. ~!!undq Slle1 A: 8f!rlb OLDSMOBILI OMC TRUCKS HONDA CARS UNIVERSITY OLDS llllO Herl>o. Blftl. O>staMNI M0-M ~~ .. ~ am-fm air, Beauww. mue ofter, weekdayt, 586--86«1, other '94--6405 ~ 1973 OLDS 9!1 Full .....,, 'l900 mlltti, >tint cond. - blue book. $4200. -- '71 OLDS Delta (18, p/s, p/b, air cond, lo mi, xfnt cOnd. $2750. $7·1370 l\ft 3. 'G OLDSMOBILE wagon. aoo4 condition. P /S, P Ill. $225. 80-:1!113 . OLDSMOBILE OLDS MOBl LE PONTIAC PONTIAC· PONTIAC T-BIRD Brand New IMPALA 4 DOOR 12 TO CHOOSE FROM) UST PRICE $4959.90 AM /FM 1t1r10, 1ir co"ditionlng, Yinyl roof, H.D. DISCOUNT $1154.35 b1tt1ry & r1di1t11r, plus 1xtr11. m•"Y mor1 (1 6251 121192 61 YOU PAY ONLY $3805.55 THIS SALE QEFINITELY ENDS ON NOVEMBER 30, 1973, ACT NOW! 11 620) (1 94)]8) A.11tom1tic, power ll11ri"91 pow1r ditc br1k11, pow1r 1•1t1, 1ir co"ditioning, pow1r windows, AM/FM r1dio, vinyl roof pl11s m1ny more t l'fr11. ( l~-91, 1205799) A.11tom1tlc1 pow•r 1t11ring, pow1r di1c. br1 k1i, p11w1r door loc•s,' pow1r win- dows, ,;, conditio"i"9• tilt whe1I, AM/ FM 1t1r•o, vinyl roof . DO IT YOURSELF! Brand New 1973 Motorhonw UST PRICE $5598.55 DISCOUNT $130106 YOU PAY ONLY $4297.49 UST PRICE $5760.55 DISCOUNT '134608 YOU PAY ONLY $4414.47 LIST PRICE $4126.01 DISCOUNT $1458.22· _YO~ _PJ.Y O~LY $_2667.f6 . HJ>, tlaoc•1, p.oti trill\, fro"t u1ip. 454-4bbl. 1n9,, 1p1r1 wh1el c.•rri1r, 1mi11io1t -lfVlflm, d1111I re•r whMI .. n~ioit. ,.119es.-,,.ICP2J7]\I] 166,7) , ' • I: '73 '73 ALL DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED ,fO SELL . QUICK!! CHEVIWSS $3984 '73 CAPllCE 4 -$3995 '73 CHIVY Spoilsw• 'Y• Too : Loaded 11260) 1458452) Loaded 11411 (1060621 Loaded (453 1 111 86891 ' CAPRICE l!State .W11100 • Loaded 11331I 12078561 $4382 '73 · CAPRICE '41 Qoor . Loaded I 451 11056551 $1999 '73 El. CAMINO j Lo1di'd'l6i6J 142 6141 ' $3599· I· $3433' ri· '73 IMPALA 4 Do« Load1d 1105 I 1103394 I '73 IMPALA2 Do« Loeded 11121 11036511 '72 CHEY. WAGON Klng!wood 6 pass, tilt wheel, pow- er door locks, vinyl roof, rack, clec. windoW5, P.S., P.B., VS, •uto,. 29,000 miles. C959ESB> $3199 "72 MONTI CARLO Reg Gu VB, new tires, radio, P.S., P.B,. alr, vinyl roof, auto., 25,275 miles. (950EAE) $3299 '71 MONTI CARLO VS, automatic, radio, air condi- tioning, nice. (631EQS) $2899' '71 MALllU COUPI VS. bucket seats, air, P.S., P.B.. automatic, superior condition. {!;65CXL) $2799 • $3992 $365'8 '73 MONTI CARLO ~3758 '73 CAPRICl 2 Door Loaded (376) 14127431 Loadad 19411 11793281 $3558 '73 CHEYELLI LAGUNA 4 -$34Ji '73 CHEYELLE Lat•na W- Loaded 13861 1413655 1 Loaded 1756) 1427092) $4301 SPECTACULAR USED CAR SAVINGS . THIS_ WEEKEND I I '71 CHEY. WAGON Kingswood 9 pass. tilt wheel, elec. windows, P.$., P.B., air, rack, new tires. This ls a gorgeous car. (747- DKH) $2999 '70 .CAMARO COUPI VS, stick shift, air conditioning, P.S., this ls tru1y a nice car. (7394) $2299 '67 CAMARO COUPI VS, automatic, P.S., good miles. Nice condition car. CWIT408) $1399 '71 CORYITTI STINGRAY 350 cu. in. VS, automatic, power steerln&", radio. Nice. (114HE.O) > '71 CHEVY 'I• TON Pickup. Upper & lower aide mldg1., auto .. 350 cu. In. VS, P.S., PB, air, like brand new.~ (76303J ) $3099 '72 CHEVY 1/2 TON 6 ft. wl.de bed. Stick, 6 cylinder, radio, nice. C03<lS) $1799 '73 OLDS OMEGA Cpe. VS, 3 speed, stick, Uke new. RadJo, 14,000 ·miles. (983HDD> $2999 '73 CHEY. WAGON Kingswood 9 pass. Vinyl root, ra- dJo, auto., Reg. gas VS, air, P.S:, P.B., new tires, 24,000 miles. Save. C35811PD) $3399· t '72 VEGA PANEL Automatic, 3 speed, 23,000 miles. {072FNI) $1899 LOOK HERE-- NOVAS & VEGAS 12 -'71 thru '73 NOVAS ANO VEGAS IN STOCK. SOME WITH AIR, AUTOMATICS, STI CK SHIFTS. READY FOR YOU. '67 CHEVY MALllU 4 door. VS, small economy 283 cu. In. Automatic, radio, (TI'S975> $1099 '72 FORD WAGON Country Sedan 10 pus. ~.176 miles. VS. auto., P.S., P.B., air, roof rack. Nothing nicer any- y,•hcre. (734GJU) .. $3399 : I '70 MAVERICK Coupe 6 cylinder, auto., air cond., 34,676 careful miles. Nice. (394- 1 FNH) $2099 '72 THUNDERBIRD C[)('. Vinyl root, full poy,·er, air, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. 25,761 miles. Kelley Blue Book Wholesale price $3725. (878EHA) $3699 '71 . OLDS CUTLASS Cpe. VS. auto., P.6., P.B., radio, air Shop this pr:lce on a. real nice car. (900ELT) $199~ '67 PIRDIRD COUPE 48, 713 caretuJ miles VS, automa.tic, P.S .. air. NICE Is the only word for it. (VVF046) $1599 • ~-· . -· .. .. . • . · • -' . ·BRAND NEW 197 4 'BRAND· 'NEW 1974 -·· _ _ _ _______ __ __ Fl:REBl ·RD · ... ' ____ VENTURA - · FULLY EQUIPPED & ECONOMICAL 70 s73ss DN. s73ss MO. $78.86 is total dn . pymt. $78.86 is total mo. pymt. incl. tax, il c., all carryin9 charges on appr. credit for 48 mos . Deferred pymt. price $3 863 .46 incl. tax & Hcense. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE .14.35 % . ORDER IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS TODAY! NEW '7 4 GRAND PRIX THE SPORTY .$ 4489 30 :~i~E ONE! · - ORDER IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS TODAY! A~L REMAINING '73 . 1EFT-OVERS PRICED AT ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE COST*! $1 '10 BUY OR LEASE ORDER IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS TODAY! Phone 54 • 17 ForFRE ' . Let our experts help ·you arrange financing to fit your particular •s! · . . WE':!:! 10 # PONTIAC DEALER 1N. o·RANG-E c.ouNTY - VISIT OUR NEW LEASE DEPAR-TMENT -NOW OPEN ! ! ! ! . Brand New 1974 Grand Prix Brcmcll "•w 1974 Flrebinl Esprit -ASK ABOUT OUR $109 60 MONTH MONEY BACK SJ629 ' LEASE PLAN MONTH . · ' :16 -OEL. OAC. ' -· M M9,.IOIL10AC. '69 PLYM OU TH WAGO N Sport Satellite. 9 pass., VS , automatic, rad io, heater, power steerin9 & brakes, air condition- in91 roof ra ck. Absolutely spotless. I ZKG678 ) $ '73 MALIB U 2 DR. H.T. VS, automatic, a ir cond., R&H, power steering & br1kes. llD37H3R4177231 '70 LE MANS Sporf cpe. VI, 1ufomatic, •ir, R&H, power steer- ing & br•kes. I 758EXY J 51695 '70 PON TIAC LEMANS va, aut~matic, air cond ., vinyl top, ri1dio, he1t- er, power steering & brakes. f I SJ AUK I 1 .,Dots Not l•cl1de Any Factory Hold lock Or llefncl. All Prfds Are Pl1t1 T•x &: Uc... • J ' ---. '70 OLDS CUTLASS '68 C~DILLA-C -. . Supreme. VS, autom1tic, air cond., vinyl fop, R&H, Coufe ,DiVilfe. Full power,. factory air, vinyl pow" st eering & bt-1kes. 134257011628 J • :· . ·top;· AM/,FM-1t1reo. IWIB53TJ 51695 ' . ' '72 DODGE Yz TON 'Pickup. V8, 1ufom1fic, •ir, r1cl io, heifer, P.S., P.B., low mile19e. ( 16182LI \ \ .s7 95 -'71 JAV~LIN -VI, •ufomatic,.~inyl top,·R&H,_P-C1:wtr st1erin9, low · miles. See to·•ppr1c:itt1. 1752fDNI - ' ' -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF NOV. 25 ·DEC. 1 , • AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 123'4 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 5'46~ Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., S~nta Ana 83£-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor -Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9·100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge ,. 2888 Harbor Blvd., Coste Me"' 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor B'lvd., Costa Mesa 6-42-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntingtol'\ Beach 842-66 I I ) University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere . 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. T_ustin, Santa Ana 547-0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE Univerdty Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 540-964&-- THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 25, 1973 OPEL B•uer Buick -2925 Harbor Cost• Mes• 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 ROLLS -ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnsta Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean lewis 1mports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson V olswagen 445 E. Co•st Hwy. N B 673-0900 VO LVO Deen Lewil lmPort1 196' H.,..,_ llYd., Coste Mflt 646.9]0) 7:00 10:00 10:30 12:00 1:00 4:00 • < TV: !PORT! HltJH/ltJ/IT! ·~ ... SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 7:00AM 1Gramblin1 Colleee Football 10:00 I Pro Football Pittsburgh 11s. Cleveland. 10:30 ( (])) Cf) Pro Football Doubleheader Los Angeles vs. New rleans and Atlanta vs. New Yor1<. 12:00 I (]) Notre Dame Football 1:00 · Prep Sports World "CIF Water Polo" @ Pro Football Oakland vs. San Diego. 4:00 USC Football Trojans vs. UCLA Bruins. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 6:00PM O (jJ) CI) Monday Nl&ht Pro Football Green Bay Packers 11s. San Francisco 49ers.. 9:00 Q) Notre Dame Football WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 5:00 U ® Kines Hockey Kings vs. Montreal Maple Leafs. 7:30 O Sports Special "Crystal Palace International Track Cham· pionships" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 ll:OOPM O UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Arkansas. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 7:30AM m-w-1-c-iAJ-u Tokyo Olympiad 9:00 0 @(jj uHclAl I The Army/Navy Game: The Fastest 60 Min· utes In Football I. 1973 Grey Cup Bowl The Canadian Super Bowl. 10:00 (3) NCAA College Football Army vs. Navy. 11:30 RiA Basketball Seattle 11s. Atlanta. Disn!l_ Golf Highll&htl 12:00 (flt (JJ) Walt Disney Golf Ctasslc 12:30 Sports Special "Crystal Palace International Track Cham· 1onshi~" 1:30 Ci1J CV ABC Wide World of Sports 2:30 6 ~rts Special "The European Cup" 3:00 (11J (]) NCAA Football Alabama 11s. Auburn. 8:00 Lakers Basketball Lakers vs. Portland. 8:30 (3) Basketball UCLA vs. Maryland. 10:15 UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Maryland. 12:00 USC Basketball Trojans vs. Arizona. O•t of tile Dltlest Established Rotm Addition C1ntractors QUALITY AND PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT! SINCI 1957 Completion Bonds Available T~r m s Tailored to You r Needs •FAMILY ROOM S • KITCHEN REMODELING • BEDROOMS • 2 STORY ADDITIONS • BATHS • SWIMM ING POOL S All labor & Motf'r1al1 Guaranlf'f'd CALL 24 HOURS -7 DAYS ORANGE COUNTY 673-4010 STATE LI( NO l N'26 c ..... 1:raft r~1 1 ... £; Re••*'' .. t:e•fera Of:ACE: 406 32nd ST., NEWPORT BEACH THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 25, 1973 THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION . SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 24th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 25 "Roman Architecture" (So. Cal. Consortium) "Roman Atchileclure" 3:30 History of Art (C) Lesson 26 "Early Christian Art" (So. Cal. Consortium) "Early Christian Art" 4:00 History of Art (C) lesson 27 "Byzantium I" (So. Cal. Consortium) "Bnan. lium I" 4:30 TIM Science 111d Art of Football (C) '1he Runninr Game, Part II" 5:00 The Men W11o Made tlM Movies (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Men Behaves (C) "Biofeed· back" 7:00 Ck111 .. Cou1tty Rnlew (C) 7:30 Jm Set (C) (PBS) 1:00 W1lltU.fton Dtbatts For the Sn· tftties (C) 9:00 Masterpiece Theatre (C) 01 (PBS) SUNDAY: NOVEMBER 25th (P.M.) J:OO Sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters G and F and the number 5. 4:00 CarrascoltndlS (C) (PBS) . 4:30 Sesame street (C) 410 (CTW) Today's show features the let· lers R and G and the numbtr 6. 5:Je z ... 1 (C) (PBS) 6:00 St1tator aftCI the Preu (C) 6:30 Al Man Behaves (C) 7:00 Frtfldl CIMf (C) "Puff Putry to Go" 7:30 Reddlcll (C) Sped1I (PBS) 9:00 DH Cfl'lffonl: Another Shade of Black (C) (PBS) 9:30 f.cus Oranp Cotlltty (C) "Flor· .,. ence Crittenton Home" MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26ttl (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 28 (S. C.lif. Consortium) "Byzan lium II" 3:30 Maktltp lltlnp Crow (C) (CTW) "Movina On" 4:00 As Min Behaves (C) "Uncon· scious Motivation" 4:30 Electrk Compeny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letter D and lhe number 2. 6:00 The Great ConMmer Cotltut (C) 6:30 Foc111 Oranp County (C) "Ana· heim Hills Controversy" 7:00 TIM Crt1t Consumer Cont.eat (C) 7:30 Ouibus 50 (C) "Mexlcan·Amer· ican Needs" 1:00 Men Who Mlde ttlt Movies (C) (PBS) 9:30 Al M1• lthlYts {C) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27ttl (P.M.) 3:00 As Man Behaves (C) "Uncon· scious Motivation" 3:30 C Ila n • U t W 1 y (C) (P BS) "Steamed Porll Hash" 4:00 Can11COMnd11 (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 Stsa11e Strfft (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letter W ind the number 3. 6:00 Orin .. Cotlnty Review (C) 6:30 Hlstofy of Art (C) "Byzantium II" 7:00 Tiie 8l'91t Consumer Contest (C) "Buyinr the Services of Others" 7:30 Al M11t ltllaws (C) "Uncon- scious Motivation" 1:00 Spedal of the WHk (C) (PBS) The Kiiiers 9:30 Book Beat (C) (PBS) WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21th (111.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (So. C.I. Con· sot1ium) "Early Islamic Art" 3:30 JHt Kennedy -To Be Frff (C) (Pll) 4:00 Al Man Behaves (C) 4:30 Electric Co111pany (C) (CTW) 5:00 Saame Street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the fetters E 1nd W and the number 4. 6:00 T.., Great Consumer Cofttest (C) "Buyinr the Services of Others" 6:30 History of Art (C) "Early Islamic Art" 7:00 The Creat Consumer Contest (C) "Of Cars and Cou1hs" 7:30 TM ScJence and Art of Football (C) "The Passini Game" 1:00 Masterpiece Thtatre (C) (PBS) 9:00 Biii MoJtrs' Journ1I (C) (PBS) Title TBA 9:30 Al Man Behaves (C) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th (P.M.) 3:00 Al Men Beh1ves (C) "The Hocus Pocus of Stare Hypnosis" 1:30 F tndl Qef (C) (PBS) "To Roast a Turkey'' 4:00 M1kift1 Thin1s Crow (C) (PTL) ·~ovinr .On" 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 5:00 sesame street (C) (CTW) To· day's show features the letters G ind E and the number 5. 6:00 Omnibus 50 (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) 7:00 Oranee Cotlnty Review (C) 7:30 As Men BelYvts (C) ,&41Focus Oranp County (C) "Ana· * 'lltl9ial Hills" 1:30 Wem1n (C) (PBS) "The Battered Child" 9:00 Flrtna Line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: NCNEMBER 30th (P.M.) l .00 History of Art (C) "Europe Be· fore Charlemarne" 3:30 W1111n (C) (PBS) "The Battered Child" 4:00 Carmcolendas (C) (PBS) 4:30 Eltctric Comp•RJ (C) (CTW) 5:00 Stsame StrHt (C). (CTW) To· • day's show features the letters 8 ind G and the number 6. 6:00 The Great Coftsumer Conttst (C) "Of Cars and Cou1hs" 6:30 Zoo111! (C) (PBS) 7:00Clun ·tst W1y (C) (PBS) "Steamed Pork Hash" 7:30 J11e KenttecfJ -To le Free (C) (PTL) 1:00 Wspell Goes to P'tlmotfl Plant.· tioe (C) (PBS) for Th1nksrlv· Ins Wi.th Henry Steele Comma1er 1:30 Cblnfin1 Seasons (C) (PBS) 9:00 Colfllct (C) \01 (PBS) "The Min of Destiny" SATURDAY: DECfMBER 1st (P.M.) 3:00 Hlstoty of Art (C) "Byzantium II" 3:30 Hlsb>ry of A,, (C) 4:00 Hltt9ry Of Art (C) 4:30 TI-. Sdeace end Art of FootbaU 5:00...,. Elfermendldet Del Cofuot1: 6:30 As! Man BehlYtS (C) 7:00 Ckb1t County Rtvln (C) 7:30 NPACT Interviews (C) 1:00 Wultlnaton Debates for the Sev· ttttits(C) 9:00 Mattrpiea Tllatn (C) Pace 3 MORNING 6:00 I (i) Sunrise Semester · Knowledre University of the Air 6:25 O Not for Women Only 6:30 I Od,ssey . I Edue1tion1I Futures o G1tner Ted Armsttonc New Zoo Revue 7:00 Qi <el! ) 0C News · 6"1 @ el;) Today Show 6 m Cartoons Features G1mer Ted ArmstJona Bozo's Bic Top Stock u ch1n1e : SeS1me Street 7:30 D Tiie Gallery (6 Jeff's Collle §News Features Skip 'n Woofer 8:00 I (~ 00> Captain Kancaroo Jld La Linne 6 leave ll to Beaver Ralph story's AM I Sunup Mel Knoepp n Dennis Ult Menace Cl) Public Service Bozo's Ila lop Et) Edue1tio111I Futures Features Ozzie Ii Harriet """ Yoci & Friends Gum by (}) New Zoo Revue M1nn1 Ell) Yoaa for Ht1lth 8:50 (]) Nm 9:00 I (I)) Th• Joker's Wiid Sesame Street Ci)®) m Dl111h's Pleet fe1tures ltn Casey Bruce Brown Talks To ••• I lowe Lucy Tennessee Tuxedo (]) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 9:30 if) ·i:~ .~~:·~~'~: 0 0 0 Gretn Acres Romper Room 10:00 I: Cl)) Cl) Gambit Movie: See Daytime Movies. Ci)®) el;) Wlmd of Odds Run for Your Ute Andy Qrlfflttl City Kida StoQ udlanae 700 Club; CIN Telettton Fri. Continues t1l 2AM Saturday morning. EE) Edueation1I Proaremmlnc 10:15 Ei) Phyllis Denny Show 10:30 R (~ Cl)) CIJ love of Ute ~CI)®)e?;) Hollywood Squires 0 Ptlllbln & Co. mrti.t ca1r1 Ii) Futures ED News/P1ndora1111 del Yelle 10:50 @ Joe 81mt1 H111th Show 11:00 B (tji (j)) (j) Youne & the Rest· less fH (!) °' m Jeopardy The FuciUve The ftyinr Nun Ft1tures 1 (]) Livinc £asy : The Electric Company · Uars' Club 11:30 B <IH (j)) seerch for Tom or· row O IU@®)e?;)Who , What, Where Game 0 Gene Autry I (jJJ CI> ED lrldJ Bunch Let's Rap W1nderlust Stock Exch1nee Mister Rocers' Nelchborhood AFTERNOON 12:00 Noontime m Three on A Match Movies: See Daytime Movies. • Huel ~~iBo~ .. , • The Real McCoys Tennessee Tu11edo; Telethon Fri. : Features ( _ ) Ann Gutcher Shcnr 12:301J (~ (j)) Cl) As the World Turns D IH@ ®l e?;)Days of Our lives 6 Truth or Consequences @ (I) ED Split Second • Make Room for D1ddJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. Di1llnf fOf Dollars Not for Women Onlr, Telethon 1:00 (tj9' Cl)) Cl) The Guldinc Lifht ~ (j) ~ el;) The Doctors Anythina You Can Do (jJ) (]) ED All My Children Movie: See Daytime Movies. "'II Donahue Show; Telettle11 Fr . • EE) Eduutlonal Prop1mmln1 · @ Cl) Qj el;) Another World 1:30 I (~CI)) Cl) Edp of NlaM 6 Mille Dout111 @ 00 ED Let's Make A Deal Gallopinc Gourmet 2:00 II (Qt CIJ> CJ) N t w r r I ce la !!Jht O liJ @ @)@ mReturnto Peyton Place 0 @ (]) a> Newtynd G1me IE Petticoat Junctiofl 2:3011~'9. Match G1me '73 . 6 9 m Somerset · The Girt In My Lift F11tures : Edueation1I Prop1mmln1 2:40 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:00 I (Qj 00> The Secret Storm • Truth or Consequences Hlpway Petrol m @ C.rtoo11s THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 25. 1973 0 (ii) Cl) m Gener1I Hoapltll Ci) l1Q) Movie: See Daytime Movies. fJ f'ixanne; Children's ~assic Mon. "Three Musketeers" (animated clas· sic). 0) Uncle W1ldo I Ci) Til_rH on A Match Mr. Wazard Ml Rivel Movie 3:30 The Datina G1me Mike Douatas Show Oule a. Herritt 6 Dennis the Menace Ci]) (1) ED One Life to live B1nana Splits Except Mon. m (Cij (j)) Cartoons 00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. Green Acn:s; Telethon Fri. ; Features Felix the Cat 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Rifleman 6 Get S1111rt @ (j) a> love Amerit1n Style Crab 811 m Cartoons Los Tones _ Beverly Hillbillies; Telethon Fri. : Sesame Street ( (!)) Tiit Munsters · Sube .Pelayo Underdoc 4:30 (jJ Movie: See Daytime Movies; Youth in the 70's Mon; ABC After· school Special Wed. I F1ttler Knon lest Ttle Flyinc Nun News; ABC Afterschool Spedal Wed. See Daytime Movies. I Flipper Yoci & Friends Batmen @ Butch's Back Alley; ABC Af· tersdlool Special Wed. Qi I Love lucy; Telethon Fri. (~ Cl)) Movie: S e e D a y t i m e Movies. (!) Wild Wild West m Klmbl 5:00 0 tlO) News O News; Kinas Hockey Wed. Kinas vs. Montreal Maple Leafs. W m Cilllipn'a lsl1nd I Dream of Jeannie leave It to lelY'tf; World Evin· aellsnt St>fdal Tues. A five·hour tel· ethon with Jack McAlister as host. I The Flintstones (]) Green Atres Except Wed. Natacha Star Trek; Kinas Hockey Wed.; Telethon Fri. I Mister Rosen' Nei&hborhoocl El Amor Tit11e Care de Mujer Wtltent Star Theatre Huaie Boy Entertainment ThrM Stoocu 5:30 Ntws Mon. Twllipt ZOM Maybtny RfD Cl) @ (]) fil (!) (ti) News ltwfty Hlflbilflts ltwikhed I O~am of Jeannie • EJeetric Comp1ny • Don Wilton's Ttwn T1fll $pted Ract r I sears I DO YOU KNOW? We Can Repair Most Makes of HEARING AIDS Quickly and Economically Chances are that Sears can repair the hearing aid you're wearing now, whatever brand it is. Bring it in today for a clean·up, inspection and estimate. If it must stay, you'll wear one of our hearing aids until yours is ready . ASK ABOUT SEARS• BATTERY CLUB FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY THE EASY WAY Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans llt1rl•1 Aids art Avallablt 11 Ille f'ollowl•& Surs SIOfH e.ne , ..... Compt- LyatrOM EIM .. lt GINM~ .......... lAPM Hlllt t..1Budl N"111ri41t , ...... Pkoat ltlmpn ,_ s..tllC..U Plau Tern~ Val~y Paae 5 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 25 MORNING O Movie: "Pittsburth" (dra) '42 -John Wayne, Marlene Dietrich. ' Christopher Close-Up ( ) The Hair Bur Bunch 10:30 (tj9 CI)) Pro football Dou· bleheader Los Angeles Rams vs. New Orleans Saints and Atlanta Fal- cons vs. New York Jets H CI) ® The Osmonds Reverend Ille 6:00 @) Rtll1ious Special "Holy Land'' :i (j) Sprilla Street USA 6:15 m The Christophtrs/Tht Bible An· f'A (i) lnsi&ht sweb 9 Mideast Analysis 11:00 U Church With A Vision 6:30 IJ lamp Unto My Feet @ Movie: (C) "lrs 1 Great fttl· 6:45 @ Christopher Close-Up ing" (com) '49-Doris Day. 7:00 IJ The Hair Bur Bunch 0 (ffi @ m H.R. rufnstuf @ Movie: "Last of the Wild m Movie: ''Sublem1les" (com) '38 Horses" (wes) '49-James Ellison. -Wallace Beery, Mickey Rooney 00 Rea Humb1rd @ Church in the Home J,gJ Inch High, Private Eye ll:J Ci) flith for Today W Unit Two I First Baptist Church Q.~@ This Is the Life. Pant1ll1 Oomlnlc1I ~Grambling College football 11:30 @(]) m Mille A Wish 7~30 I Amazin& Chan Movie: "let Storm" (dra) '62-. The Christophers Stanley Baker, Richard Attenborough. Chaplain ol Bourbon Street 2 C6' Movie; (C) "Somethina for • Billy J. Hargis A lonely Man" (dra) '68 -Dan I The Addams hmily Blocker. Susan Clark. Elementary News Sacred Heart/The Chr1stophers (6) Rea Humbard 7:45 @ ~Sacred Heart 8;00 I Dusty's Treehouse · This Is the life Rei Hu:nbard I (IL (J) It Is Written look Up and Live Herald of Truth ~ ~ Old Time Gospel Hour di Wonderama I!) Revival fires 8:30 1J I S'ICtAL I fantasy l fu1ue; Rosalyn Tureck plays Bach. 0 I 5'lCIAL I A Matter of Faith An rntervrew with Mrs Rose Kennedy. ~C1mpus Profile let There Be Light Meetin' Time at ~lv1ry m KATHRYN KUl;tlMAN * (IN COLOR) JQ @ Kathryn Kuhlman 9Jl 3 Rev. Ike/Joy of Living ({29 ) Town Hall Meetlni 9:00 R Challenge My Sermo• (~ ) Day of Discovery (i) Real Estate Open House I What Would You Dor @ ~ (i) Oral Roberts II Is Written Voice of Calvary Revivtl Fires Bob We'ls Hour ED Mexican Anniversary of the Rev- olution Parade 9:15 (]) Problemas famllares 9:30 fac.e the Nation Action de 11 Comunldad Nfl Game of the Week Oral Roberts Oomln&o Your Doctor Answers Amazln& Prophecies Day of Discovery @ @ Old Time Gospel Hour (I) First Baptist Church 50¥tmor and Ult Students Cl)) A Better World Newsmallers ®) m Pro footblll Pittsburch at Cleveland. I Hour or Power Home Buyers' 5uide Cl) Kid rower TVS looks at tearnina Page 6 AFTERNOON 12:00 (1) College Footblll '73 0 It Is Written I Vision On Your Government Tocf1y Nohe Dime football Sunday Celebration ffl lnsi&ht 12:30 U The P15esetters 00 The Rifleman I ra Directions News Public Service 1 :00 1 CV Directions 0 Prep S,Orts .Wor1d "CIF Water Polo" Doubleheader. first round playoffs. Teams to be announced. U 'THE KING IS COMING' * 4 Horses of Revelation DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP U The Kini Is Comina (6) Celebrity Bowlin& 0 t1) Issues l Answers 0 Movie: "Dime With 1 Halo" (com) '63-Barbara Luna. 6Ql Hl1h Speed livlnc ID Dalltari m Here Come the Brides ~ 00 Early P.M. Mayhem-* Oakland at San Diego, 23 @ (]) Pro football Oakland at San Diego. @ Revival fires m flith for Tod1y 1 :30 (1) @ 00 Issues Ii Answen U The Explorers "Survival in the Amazon" 00 Roller G1mes 0 Movie~ (C) "Hiah Time'' (mus) '60-Bing Crosby, Fabian. @)Meet the Press @ Biiiy J. Harris m Travel the World m Celebrity Bow1ln1 .. 2:00 (3) forum 0 Movie: (C) "Boy, Did I Get a Wron& Number" (com) '66-Phyllls Diller. Bob Hope, Elke Sommer. I Mother Goost Parade N1me of the G11111 Outer limits Movie: "Francis CoVtn the 811 Town" (com) '5S-Don1ld O'Connor. @ (]) Roller Games THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 25, 1973 Qi Faith for Tod1y m Christopher Close-Up al Wild Wild West 2:30 For1otten Minority 61 Movle: (C) "limn and the Trappen" (adv) '58-Gordon Scott. Q.j fires of Evan1elism m lnsiaht 3:00 (3) Youth In the 70s MuUhe Press I Hi&h Ch1p1rral O Movie: (C) ''The Horizontll lieu· tenant" (com) '62 -Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss. m Chiller @(I) Plimpton: Showdown 1t Rio Lobo ~Tony l Susan Alamo m Inspirational Living Ei) Pentecostal Temple 3;30 1· University Dialo1ue · lnsi1ht Head On . O Lee Trevino's Goll Movie; (C) "Saddle Tr1mp" (wes) '50-Joel McCrea Ei) Altrtl/Greelin&s From Cerm1ny ~61 Reli&ious Town Hill I lnsi&ht A Better World Film 4:06 0 Mtdix Blood donors and the Red Cross Blood Bank are discussed I Real Estate Report John McKay Show USC football Trojans vs Bruins. Movie: (C) "Sav11e Drums" (adv) '51-Sabu, Lila Baron. 0 GZ rn m eo11e2e Footb111 •73 Ci' Vidory at Sea 60' Hee Haw Q1 (!)forum ~ Voice of Evancelism Ell) Consultltion (t;i9' Ci)) Safui to.Adventure ED Toros m This Is the life CE P1no11ma lltino ffi Campus Profile 4:15 ffi Movie: "The Blue An1el" (dra) '59-May 81111. Curt Jurgens 4:301J Guitar Workshop 0 SundaJ (ii Face the Nation m Movie: "Mr. Smith Goes to W1Shin&ton" (dra) ·39 -James Stewart Jean Arthur. Ei) Korean V1riety Q:l 00 Meet the rrus '6 Pattern for Uvin& EE B11ek Experience (59, ) Challen&lng Se1 I Movie: "Ancel on Wheels" Coron• Now 5:00 World of Survlv11 John Forsythe narrates the story of "Nakuru." a lake 1n Kenya's Rift Valley. 0 O Ei)News CJ) Cttt 00> Untamed Wor1d 0 The World at Wu "Stalingrad" (June l 942·feb 1943) The Russians survive the s1e1e. ltien strike back m Daniel Boone ~ (3) Movie: ''Wild Is ttie Wind" (dra) '57-Anthony Quinn Q:j Passport to Tr1Vtl ~ Hour of Deliverance I Will Street Week C1pullna Desert Thutre a> Three Stoo&es 5:30 O KNXT Special "The Junior H11h School" (R) A candid portrait of cl assroom life as erperlenced by studenls a~:chers Cl) Hocus 0 "THE PATHFINDER" * PREPARES FOR BATTLE ON "RAINBOW SUNDAE'' O Rainbow Sund11 "The Path find • er" Conclusion. a News Q) Movie: (C) "Johnny Guitar" (adv) 'SS -Joan Crawford, Scott Brady. W Korean Comedy i:z~ (6 J G1rner Ted Annstrona Cfi fires of Ev1ncellsm Ell) Wuhlncton Week In Review <59 [a)) hlll to the"M1na1er ED Chespirlto, m Roller G1mea EVENING 6:00 0 KNXT Special "Cricket on the Hearth" (R) A mysterious stranger vis•ts a small London village during Christmas and changes everyone's hie. 8 The Vlr(inian EDmNews Movie: (C) (2hr) "B1nyo11" (dra) '71-Robert Forster (8 Run With the Wind O Movie: (C) (90) "Son of Godril· la" (hor) '69. 41) Nltht G1llery W Allllo·Ch•n's Sl(rtt Ill 00 Dlalo1ue ')6 CIStJ Slntos Show Ell) Storefront Cai (i)) Mt&k Circus ail lt11ian TV Hour 6:30 O The ThriJlseellers (6) Wor1d of Survinl 0 Ouie's Qirls Another generahon R'P-as Owe and Harriet try to fit into the girls' social actrv1tres m Movie: (C) (211r) ''The Cline Mutiny" (dra) '54-Humphrey Bo& art, Jose Ferrer. Van Johnson E(.) The Sun&et ~~ 00 New• I The f rench Chef f.anfarria Falcon Beau James Show The Rookies 7:00 IJ News O Wild Kln&dom Marlin and Jim join 1n an annual round·UP ol wild ponies. Movie: (C) "Al111lan S1f1ri"- True Irle adventure I Am Somebody At Issue Passport to Tr1vel Golden Voy11e Dalllon No H1n1 er;, Wiid Kincdom Yoke of Victory : Zoom! ( ) Victory 1t Se1 I Kippy Cons Teatro del Oomlnco 7:30 (~ Cf)) CI) Ntw rerry Muon Mu1ged in 1 parkln1 lot by an e. basketball player who once had • mtllion dollar fulure, Perry Mason still defends the young man when he's chu&e~ with murder. 0 ~ (6) l.tQ) m Wor1d of Disney "Run, Cougar. Run'' Part I A two· part story concernin1 a proud mounl11n lion's stru11le for survival 1n the West and the men who hunt her. 0 THE FBI-NEW SEASON * NEW TIME-NEW CASES 0 m QlTitt Fii "foo l 's Gold" In lliaht after stealing a I : a: 9: 9 priceless reli&ious cross from 1 Weaver, Joanna llnvllle and Rober1 ··museum, the wounded thief forces Pine guest. an ex-convict acquaintance and his U Garner Ttd Armatrona · wile to drive him to a rendezvous m Consumer Issues Sptdal "Holl· with 1 fence. day Snow Job" An expos~ of holiday O Million $ Movlt : (C) (2'hhr) coiuumer safety hazards with re· "The Y.l.P's" (dra) '63-Ehzabetb eards to children's toys and Christ· Taylor, Richard Burton. mas decorations. Cl) Thrte Passports to Adventure Cl) lllt Bi& Question I ussle 10:00 I Day of Discovery Los Anaeles Collectlvt • m fE News TV Musical 700 Cf11b ltall111 TV Hour : ! IJl(ilLl lutowski A film por· 8:00 I Amtrlca "The First Impact" trait of Los ~ ngeles poet/novelist/ S.f1ri to Adventure essayist Charles Bukowski. Nippoft No Uta/Ntws I El Encuentro '•ul Bowman Show · • Fact an Action : Men Wlto Made th• Movies Lou Gordon Show ''Georre Cukor" The director of 10:15 fi) Golf ~me of Am~rica's b~.st .. lov~d films 10:30 f) The Protectors Harry doesn't be· ( Phll1delph1a Story, David ~op· lleve in supernatural forces-until perfield," "Born Yesterday," "little they seem to save his life. 'lf'.omen"), .talks about his career I Reasoner Report with host Richard Schickel. . 111• Time Bein& (I) [stellar '71 Oral Roberts al) Armenian TV Hour The Evil Touch "George" Prof. 8:30 f) Mannix "Search en the Georee Manners (Darren McGavin) Dark" Victor Buono portrays a for· is kidnapped Cy his ex-wife (Shirley midable villain who confronts Man· Cameron) and a man named Ham· nuc when the private eye seeks • mer. After escapin&. Manners reams famous stolen diamond collection. the pair died three years pr~iously 0 Q) 00 @) m N 8 c s u n d a, -only to be kidnapped by them Mystery -Hee Ramsey "Hard Road a ain! to Veneeance" As the residents of a At Issue a town prepare to unveil a monu· • The kin1 Is Comin& ment to commemorate a man killed S.n Di•&o P111oram1 13 years aeo. the killer appears to Minion: Impossible set the record strairht. Stuart Whit· ~Cl) News man, Ruth Roman, Keenan Wynn, T.H.E. Cat Harold J. Stone and Rita Moreno ( ~ ) Channel 29 Talks To ... 1uest. • • '°'"r of Posttlvt ,,..,., 0 @(I) a> ABC SundtJ Movlt: • Nashville Music (C) (2hrt "Where It's At" (com) 10:45 ~anese l•~•l!. Prorram '69-David Janssen, Robert Drivas, 11 :00 C..V CJ 0 CU (lgl News Rosemary Forsythe, Brenda Vaccaro. Hi11tway '•tlol Don Rickles. A sharp las Veras Seymour ,resenll gambler dlcides to teach his son Phlf Dottahue Show a few {acts of life about this dog· Kathry11 kuhhnan eat·dO& world, but winds up learn· 1 CI) A Dbcusslon Wlttt ••• •n1 ,.s~i&rr himself. < · Cl)> Your Aue•blJm•" Speaks m Plimpton: Shoot~ut • • Wiiiie Murpfly Show at io bo Inveterate amateur . It ts Wrlttlln Georee Plimpton shows what takes 11 :15 i ,roblemas Famllarts place when you have a "bit part" 11 ·30 N11111 of the Game in a John Wayne movie. • l1Ql Cout1try Music Spoclal "I Cl) i IJlcilL I This 11 Tom Jones Believe rn Music" Mac Davis ls host Tom's euests are Godfrey c~n:i· and guests include Rita Coolidae. bridre. Bobby Goldsboro. Lamie Danny Davis and the Nashville Kazan and Jo Anne Worley. Brass, Dou1 Kershaw. Kris Kristof· (Qj (())Clift Robertson at $4uaw ferson, Anne Murray. Patti Pa1e. Valley Charlie Rich ind the Earl Scrugp El) Movie: (90) "Hard to Handle" Revue. (com) '33-James Carney. U Broke" Arrow 9:00 IJ Superstars of Roell Guests In· D Movie: (C) "Nle11t star Goddess elude Climax, flash, Steven Stills, of EJectra" (sci·fi) '65-Susi Ander· -and the Staple Sineers. sen. John Barrymore Jr. (I) Movie: (211r) "forbidden Games" (i) Ttlopulse · (dra) '52-Bri&itte Fossey. Georre m Movit: MGasllPf' (dra) '« - Poujouly. Charles Boyer, lnrrid 8er1m1n. I Wanderin& S.mur1i IE Movie: "Ma1nlflcent Obesslon" Tht One Way (dra) '54-Rock Hudson. Masterpiece Theatre "The Man l (f) Su!ld1y Sllowuse ~ho Was Huntin& Himself" Concfu. ( ; Ci)) Pellculas dt Mexico s1on. • • Hip Adft11turt (I) T11tro Familiar · Movie al) German Variety Hour 12:00 Gr1mblin1 Collett Footb1ll 9:l0 loris kar1off Prtseftts I) BUDDY EBSEN STARS Rl1trt On * AS BARNABY :JONES! 12:30 New Directions f) <9 Ci))(() I a r n 1 by Jonts 1:00 CJ) Ci7J Cl) News "The Black Art of Dyinr" A promi· Spt1Ifn1 frffly nent attorney dies in an auto acci· Ont Sttp Beyond dent after seeing the &host of his • W1nted Dead or Alm dead wife and Barnaby is drawn Movie: ''The Green Buddha" into the Investigation of a psychic (adv) 'SS-Wayne Morris. who is more interested in fortu ne 1:00 I) Movie: (C) ''Nlpt '•mee" huntln1 than fortune tellini . Fritz (dra) '57 -James Stewart. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMQER 2!>, 1973 ' CAN YOU COMPARE THE TOP BR~NDS OF MICROWAVE OVENS O AMANA 0 G.E. O LITTON O TAPPAN V Check Our Low Prices MICR.OWAVE COOKING SCHOOLS SAT. -0.c. 1 12-4:00 p.m. THURS. O.C. 6 S·f :OO p.m. SAT. O.C. I 11-S:OO p.m. THURS. Dec. 13 S·f :Oo p.m. SAT. Dec. 1S FRI. Dec. 21 SAT. Dec. 22 12-4:00 p.m. S-t :OO p.m. 12-4:00 p.m. S4VAllA SALES ONLY . . • 6967 WARNER HUNTINGTON BEACH 842·5596 Pase 7 BERLE'S 60Tll ANNIVERSARY' ~ ~·s 60ttl anr9weisa.-. sho9 business be obserWd on ~ A.BC ~. Tuesday at 9PM. and W\I fe:atwe many of the CJUte5t names in the eideftMr ment world. The testimoc liaJ ~ ute to Berte was a bladl-tie affair g?Wef'I. by the f Nn ~ at the Be4er1y ~ HoUf on Oct.. 13. Berte rs amtntty ptesadttrt of the Fnan Oub. Dunne hios 60 years as a pe1for111e1. BerW ~ ~ quered ~ ~~nt medt- um-stce. screen. nicfJtdubs.. ra- dio and ~ as well a> ~ directin« and Pf'Oduane, In 1931. 8erW hadtined at the Patac::t. and soon .~ staln!d in Ut1 C.n'Oll's .. ,,_,...tiou.I Van.. ties" on 8l0i6dw11J. Berte was the onty star to be biled •bow the ~in the famous~~ lies.... He stan"ed on r9dio cbmc 4'S early ~ and as a member o1 ASCU WFOt.e suctt sores as ""Sam. You flbde the ,..nts Too Lone.'" "Ludcy. Ludcy Me... .. A t.erllion Tamonows . .' and ...... ~· s •'f euco Stat The9trw" 1Wittl a.n eCf'lt-yn:r run on NBC firmly established him as -..... T ~i'sicw\... and hefoed trans.- form the ~ tirM habits ol the American public.. ID!Al r i:s IUINI ARIE SEUCTIOll Of asm CMS 142-7711 540-0442 S erving _A/{ Beac/, CttieJ 5 Iii -.,;!.f'n SOlr"' v ~ ... D':CC p~~ 11135 IUOI llYD. ~· llUlfTlll&TON IUCH ·,.r OA .f Ft.OT I 'I llCEK, UO VE MBCR 2!>. l 973 MONDAY NOVUlBER 26 For momil IC and aft.et noon listJnp. ~ see DAmVE PROGRAMS. Below. for ,.cx.w CXWT'ttnience. are ~~s~ DAffiME MOVlES HD T7 ')"" 1wtJn 5-. f ef1 ~ .f.t ·, :c• S..~ i S-:= ~, !'.lO fJ (C} "'feil9ll ~ ~ (~~ :.3--:.C •• t • ·i -:.s, " r:.· ~. ~ -=-i lHIO l "14Mw fll ...._.~ ~·l El-s· ~.r, ,. r~ 1..--:~ ~Ii,. 0 ~ Oqmt" '"°' ~>-U-, b'l.1 c. l f-!f u. u.o ~ "' ...,.-·~ ::-~-· ·~ 1".: -AtYa,. lat. -~ t;_..;>:~--~ U .JO ID CCl "\..9ru o..· :rj ::- &~·i '"l ' ~c.r-o b'~"'lt I :00 0 "'TM ~ • Hn At.as· d'! 5:-&--epy :.tel ~-g~ .. 1:00 • (C} ~ c.,..· •f'S 5G _,;y, v i...: .. ~ _,-.r 19 (Q "1llt Se.-ef ~ "' »-B. -•U .>1-!S fn~ '"lO l.lO ~ ~ (C) ~ el T~ ._,, e·-h:~ ~· ·i Et.a-e -~~ 4:«>8 (t} .. , ... Cnw .. ~ ~ .. ~-•es- 4:l0 (~ • ) 1•· &l ,,__~~~ .. ~ 1-! ~~ EVEN l '.<G O rtfice SWlffll ~ror •n f rQrr Mut~r ' Petet K.ullier rutttl a.s ~ y?.ni s1111er liv1n& 1n the stiadow of hu fatn0111 fa~r. 0 Htlp Tlty NtiPbt1 I Tiit Tllnltw.elren 0 Concutnbotl ra_ Wild lincdo• GI lnn1tbe4 l3 1-Tiiie rriu 1s •Oit (2' I~) N1shil&t Mwsic m 811ty Grau• ClllWdt a:> lton,wo.d .. m Tllt ,....,. '-•c 1-00 8 _..,.. Guu..U Newtjs skill with !>otll people Ind mtdtOM IS put to ••t tH1 i.hen Dot Uftds ham out 10 chec:~ on f11n1h~ in u,e back ca.irtry 1:30 Q j)_t.. ~~lud 0 Mowie: (211r) "'TM TIWd Staet" (dnt 64-Stt'Phen Bord O M1nioft $ MM: <2'1> "Clsa· ~..a" (dra) ·43 -HulT'ptlrey Bo111rt lnand ~11man I T1lt G~ Md Mrs. flllir flit Bold OMs LI Seftorl._. I bica.u I A CNwn.ltit• WlUt btrtll Haman Rt rn 1n1scencu !•orn the sUtt.SJTl~n·s Iona and .. "'..c:..se urttr 1aclud1nc rnttt1n1s • • Ch..src 111 Stllin •nd ~velt u ·~c 10 1tost Jol\n Sdueder ,,. J ) lilly ~, ..... Cnmdt mo eo..acae al) tilifudita Valdes sa... a> MW'lt: (2'1) •flleoll Alt S&ich Feoh" (dra) 3f-,Hu1Ttph1ey Boeart 0 NEW COMEDY HJT! *STARRING DIANA RIGG 0 ~ T om.,._, P~ 1n I e Houst Ho-ard r-.'ICtfd from !" S ~e aflt! I rah: 111''1 "'•S wife, ro~es to D•a11~ s apaninen1 to stay m ... ,., , riffi• Sllw (I:> Neftl11 9:00 iJ <29 I ) ,J tkrt's LKJ Gary Crosl>y •:Id Od Slr1f:i1 1unt as 1 ... 0 !>04icemen •no fnhst Lucy and l't• fr.ends 1n t1'f M ti ~rhood .. m.h 10 fo•I burc111.nes, and then f nd themse ts 111 • senu of em· birr U.S•ni prtdlUITlt'flts 0 m NllC Motld11 ..-: (C) (21u) "lfti111 Yt«i" (mus) 58 - E vis Presley llubfth Scott. Dolores Hirt The story of the d!SCO'lery and r s.t lo fame of a sana11i1 idol 6 The Bold Offs 0 _3 A.IC News Qos.e-Up Oii firts An ABC nr•s SPK•ll document1n1 the nttdless duth and bum 1n IJrtes 1n the United Stites Reporttd by -'BC Nr•s Scien~ Editor Jules Bergman tht proafllm documents thr three spec1fc:· uus of f11lure.s 1n go-.emment and 1ndu:s1ry. con· sumer products tr1nsportahon and t1ous1ng O Mowle: (C) (2hr) "'1llt Ptusurt of His Co111pa91(' (com) ·s1-fred J.mirr Dfbb1e Reynolds a) Notre Dame Footbltl lT :f Mowie: (C) (211r) ""Tllt Pro· ducers" (coml ·68 -Zero M05tel. Gene W1ldtr tl) Rolttr G1"!ttS ~ Ci"' Kirk Douglas Hosts * American Heritage, KERO ~~ 6 Mr flu.tr "" Mt A.1tttrti1 '6 Mme: (lJN) "'T• Lm lh~i" (d11) ·61-Bobby Darin. Ell) Apart F """ tht C"9'd @D Ent rt AlftlCo 9:15 9:30 10: 11: 11 1 al Movie! (2hr) 111lle Chaae" (dr1) '66-Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda. 9:15 ml H'tws/S9orts 9:30 IJ (~ ) New Did Van Dyke Show Dick is cauaht between trylna TUESDAY NOVEMBER27 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 25. 1973 ii) NochH T1p1ti11 Eamer1ld1 Cil Dra111et : NPACT Interview 9:30 1J (Qi Cl)) Ci) I iJJCIXC I C r '1 ( Cf)) Htt Haw Rape! A candid dram• dealina with • EJ Primer Amor the delicate problem of curbin& one • • Usted y 11 Pollcla of the nation's least understood ma· to keep his mother happy and ful · filling a ~eath-bed pr~.mise to co.n· For momlng •nd afternoon listings, , d!JCt a tun funeral for Jackie, pl .. se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS his recently departed uncle. Joan • Spttd R1ctr tor crimes. The production examines 7:30 Treasure Hunt the lntnnisc repu1nance of this Ho&lll's Httoes type of felony from the various Blondell iuests. Below, for your convenience. are I Sin Di110 News Conftrtnce th• day's movies . Los An111ts Colltctivt u Hlen1 DAYTIME MOVIES V1Mty 10:001J C9 Cl)) Mtdlt'I Center "A Life 9:00 @ (])"Today I Han1" (mys) '42 1t Stake" Bradford Diiiman auests Walter Woolf Kina, Mona Barrie, as a suraeon whose compulsive aam· 9:30 O ''The Goddess'' (dra) '58-Kim @) Hollywood Sqvarts points. of view of those involved; Help Thy Nelpbor the victims; the law enforcement o ...., T ii otfieers; society and the 1ccuud S:;ttJ.ectra rapist himself. Andrea Marcovicci, 1 (J) To Tell UM Truth Leslie Woods, Petfl' Coffield, Crea @ Let's Makt A Deal Mullavey ind Joseph Sirola star. : Citywatclltrs EJl) DEBUT Ptrformlftct "lhe Mary· • Sbnd Up and Cbeer land Trr A .seven-pro1ram classi· Tiie Ghoul Can• cal muse sertes from M1rytand. bling is destroyina his career and St.nley, Lloyd Brld1a-s. marriaae. Stefanie Powers also 10:00 (3) "Man In the Oatk" (dra) '65- • 61) LI Hien1 1:00 IJ ~aude Maude and ~alter are m Futival Mtxlt'nO look1n1r forward to attend1n1 a ban· Ruests. , Wiiliam Sylvester. I Ho1an • HtrOff D "Broun Win(' (dra) '32-Lupe Billy Graham Cruude Velez, Leo Carrillo. Ni1ht G1llery 12•00 .,. "Die"' T 0e•~•i.. .. ( ) Cl) I sJlcilC I Mr f1tflet Gave · ~ " r1ey, -;"we mys Me America Kirk Ooualas narrates •s-Mor1an C?,nway. ~unmen of with Greer Garson and Ossie Davis. the ~o Grande (wes) 65 -Guy The story of the lmmi&rants, the Madison. promlst America held lor them and 12:30 m "The B1rb1ry Coast Gent" {wes) the strugale it took to earn those '«.-Wallace Beery, Binnie Barnes. rewards. 1:00 O (C) "~enr Too Late" (com) '65 0 m ~Qi News -Maureen O'Sullivan, Ptul Ford, 9 00 Mexican History. Cul· Connie Stevens. * tu re In America on 23 3:00 Cl) "l\under In ltle Elst" (adv) '5 I (j) u Rau -Alan Ladd, Deborah Kerr. Waslllneion $tr1l1ht T1lk ®l (C) "lus Rilt(s a.cl in TOWlt" lntem1tio11al Variety (dra) '65 -Ann-Mararet, Mieh11l 10:30 IOtaptt Parts. Twillpt lone 3:30 9 Cl) (C) "Tll 1r10 min" Tony • Susan Ala111e (1dv) '61-linda Cristal, John Drew : DEBUT Ch111aJn1 Music "Revo· Barrymore. lutio11 or Evolution: Music 1n Pro&· 4:00 II "Suson ot P1ssion" (dra) '61 ress" This proaram provides 1 brief -Ernest Bor&nine, Anne Baxter. history of music's evolution up to 4:30 ~ S1111e 11 lOAM llstlna 1910 and an introduction to revolu· (Qj (]))''The W1lkln1 Hiiis" (adv) tlon that took place lfter that year. '49-Randolph Scott, Ella Rains. 61) Hews/Roller Qamts m Pr1lse the lord Club 11:00 D 0 0 @?HiD Ntwt Ci) @) Ei> ~ Cl) ~ News 6 P.rry Muon fl'hll Donahue Sllow To Tell the Truth '-' Snmt ~ Tiit Medic ( (I)) Tr1lls West 11:30 II (Qi (j)) CBS late Movie: (C) "Enter uupin(' (com) '67 - Jose' Ferrer, Shelley Winters. Movie: "Storr on Pare One" (mys) ·5~Rita Hayworth. CJ eiJ ctJ m JohMJ Carson Mclean Stevenson rs guest host. EVENING 6:00 ~I 0 g) 61':' ~ Gl News @(}JQ)@(9Ci)> News Bonanza 6 Courtship of [ddle's r1ther • Wortd Ennaelism Spedal Cont'd from 5PM. A five-hour relialous tele· thon with host Jack McAlister. Con· tlnues to lOPM. I The Flintstones Stir Trek Simplt1.ente Maril Mtvie: (2hr) "Just for You" (mus) '52-Bing Crosby, Jane Wy· man. EJl) Hodcepod1e l.od&e m Three Stoo1es 0 Movie: (C) "Tlntln l the llut Oranps" (com) '65 -Jean-Pierre • Talbot. 6:30 Cl) (ii) (]) Ho11n's HtrotS 0 Movlt: (C) "Slifhtly Honoflblt" (dra) '3~Pat O'Brien. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents G) Movie: "The Fortman Went to Fr1nce" (dra) '41 -Robert Mor· ley, Constance Cummin&S. @ (]) Clnslc Westem Theatre • Borli K1rtott Presents 12:00 i Ont Step le~nd Movie: "Qulckund" (mys) '50 -Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Ceaney. 9 Phil Donahue Show 1:00 ~I~ f.'.!omonow l;I Wantld Dead or Allft 1:300 News 1:45 11 Movie: "You'll Ntvtr Get Rich" (mus) '4J -Fred Aateire. 3:10 8 Movie: "M1t10" (adv) '52 Robert Mitchum, J1ne Russell. 0 Movie: (90) "8t My Quest'' (dra) '63-David Hemmings. @ 00 (9 Cl)) News Merv Qrifftn Show Andy Griffith • School Oladpllnt • Uvin& E.aq • Novei. • Desert TllHtrt little RIKllS Bowlin& for Dollars 7:00 I(]) D m News 6 Mcwlt: (C) (2hr) "Utin lovtrs" (rom) '53 -Lana Turner, Ricardo Montalban. I Slfari to Adventure I LM Lucy Mod SqUICI CV I Dream of Jt1nnle quet honorina them as "husband 10:00 0 ~@ 6D hlkit Story "Death and wife of the year" for their work on Credit" John Sixon 1uests as 1n on behalf or equal ri&hls for women officer investiaatin& a phony char&•· -until Maude learns Walter isn't olate rln& who poses as 1 shoplifter practicinR what he's preaching to be brouaht into the croup. How· 0 !D@Ch1se "The Garb ·a g a ard Duff, David Canary, Rory Cal· Man" Sat. MacCray goes to work houn and Tina Louise 1lso 1uest. for a garbage removal firm to dig I Billy Grah•m Cfusadt up evidence on the elusive "Mr. 6 f!!lht Gallery Big" of the rackets. (rtJ (}) a) lbrcu1 WtlbJ M.D. D Movie: (Zhr) "The Thitd Secrer• ' Nguyen" Robert Hooks auests IS (dra) '64-Stephen Boyd, Diane Ci· an ex-Marine who adopts a Vietnam· lento, Jack Hawkins. ese orphan of mi11d racial b1cll· 0 @ (I) m I $SlCilL ! American ground and alienates his wife and H•ritaae "The World Turned Upside s~all son by his obsession with the Down" A dramatic reenactment of child's welfare. history, concentrating on the clash IThe Kopybts between Gene11I George Washlnaton ' m G) Nns and his hero·adverury, General Wild Wild West Cornwallls. at the battle of York· : Los Allsinos Spanish-lan1ua1e town, in this story of the American version ol "The Killers." • Revolutionary War. Narrated by Cliff 10:30 ITwilipt Zone Robertson. Bill Cosby Ci) Shoplifters Pay Mel Knotpp YidH en Confllcto hosts. • Music.II ~cul r ®) I sJiCl~L i la Rua: The History • , Praise the Lord Clu~ 1nd the Herit1ce l :!ta~~ Ones ll:OO ~I fj I~ 1.::: LI Seftort Joven Perry M1ton Movie: (2hr) "Too ute Blues" Phil Don1hut Show (dra) '61 -Bobby Darin, Stella To Ttll the Truth Stevens. Get Sm1rt I~ Wer l PHct Part II. (I) The Medic I (])) m 1111'1 Gr1hlm Crusade 1 (j)) Traits West J:,!:,iclo de Enfrente 11 :30 1J (Cij (])) Cl) CIS lite Mowlt: Roller Cames :'The Brotlterttood of the ltll" (susp) 70 -Glenn Ford, Rosemary For· S.:30 B (() H1wlil Fivt-0 "Anyone Can sythe Dean Jagaer Build A Bomb" L~ Ayres a~ests IS 0 ID Ci) ®l m Johnny Carsott a nucleer physicist . who aids Me· Jose Feliciano 1uests. G~rrett w_hen conspirators demand U Movie: (C) "TIM C.rttlker" m1l~lons in cash in exehan1e for (dra) '64 -Alan Bates Donald their assurance not to blow up a Pleasance ' po. rtion of Honolulu with an atomic I@ ciJ m Didi Cevttt bomb. . Affttd Httdlcock Prtstnts I Merv Gnffin ShoW Mov't: "S&ttplnc Car to Trieste .. ' 00 0 !."'!~Th M ..; (mys) '49-Albert Lleven, Jean Kent. : • ~ \.!!..I ~ e a&.cian "Lady in a Trap" Ma1ician Anthony Blake 12:00 i Ont Step Beyond "reads" a man's mind in order to • Boris Karloff Prtsenb locate a rare book stolen from a Movie: ''Grut Sinner" (dra) '49 museum. Kristina Holland guests. -Gre1ory Peck, Ava Gardner. 00 The Bold Onu 9 Phll Oon1hue S11ow 0 @ (]) Gl 11,,clA I sh 0 w 1:00 i 0 Cl) 9 00 NeWI Bu1lnm Salutll Milton Berle A • ®)@ m Tomorrow one-hour special observing Milton • Wantad Dead or Alive Berle's 60th anniversary j n show business. The friars Club roast is 1:30 D Hews marked traditionally by a fond and 1:45 JI Movie: (C) "Capetown Affair .. fun-filled rlbbina of the 1uest of (dra) '67 -James Brolin, Claire honor by fellow comedians and Trevor. other celebrants. l lllly ,r1h111 Crusade 2:00 m AJJ.Nipt Show: "Conquered The Untouchables CftJ," "Secret of Convict Lan" Carmin• 3:10 II Movie: "The Set Up" (dra) '49 CJ)) Meude -Robert Ryan. Audrey Totter. Page 9 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28 For morning end afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ (J) "Neck 1nd Neck" (com) '31 -Walter Brennan, Vera Reynolds. 9:30 O (C) "Rin1s Around the World" (adv) '66. 10:00 (I) "Shadow of the Cat" Chor) '61 -Andre Morrell. O "C1u1ht'' (wes) '31 -Richard Arlen. 12:00 O "Siem Baron" (wes) '58 - Brian Keith, Rita Gam. "And Sudden Dnth" (dra) 'JS-Randolph Scott. 12:30 m "The Good Humor Man'' (com) '50-Jack Carson. Lola Albright. 1:00 f) "Winchester 73" (wes) '50 - James Stewart. Shelley Winters. 3:00 (j) "90 Degrees in the Shade" (com) '65-Anne Heywood. (J9) (C) "The Chalk Guden" (dra) '64-Hayley Mills, Deborah Kerr. 3:30 Q)@ (C) "The Brass Bottle" (com) '64-Barbara Eden. 4:00 iJ (C) "Summer & Smoke" (dra) '61-laurence Harvey. 4:30 0 @ (]) Cl) ABC Afterschool Spe. cial "My Dad Lives in a Downtown Hotel" Beau Bridges. Maggie Blye and Ike Eisenmann star In this drama about a ten·year·old boy's ORDER YOUH NOW 1974 MODELS , All MAKES (Allot SU e GEORGE JOINER •DON CROSB Y POSITIVE reaction when he learns his parents are divorcing. (~ (j)) "Sahara" (adv) '43 - Humphrey Bogart, Bruce Bennett. EV E N ING 6:00 HI' Imm mm "ews 3 1 ~~(~~)~~ Klnrs Hocte1 Cont'd from SPM. Kings at Montrt1I Maple Leafs. 6 Coumtlip of Eddie's f1tlltr • Tiie Lucy Sllow The Flintstones Star Trek Shnplementa Marta : Hodeepodee Lode• Three Stoo1es 6:30 00 @ (I) Hoi•n's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Trouble Wlth Aneels" Part I (com) '6&-Rosalind Russell, Hayley Mills.. 8 @ @ (Qj; Cl)) Newi • Dick Van Dyke 1 Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffitfl : History of Art • Llvine Easy · • Novel• • Desert Theatte little Rascals 7:00 IJ (I) Q m NeWI Ci) Movie; (2hr) ''I Acwse" (dra) '58-Vlveca Lindfors, Jost Ferrer. Joumey Whars My llne7 I l ove Lucy Mod Squid 1 (3) I Dream of Jeannie E.5merald1 @ Dragnet Eil) The French Chef . . .. Dick Clark, the man who has such great impact on rock & roll music; will be rockln' · around the clock of the '50I and '60s with the idols of th1t era when ABC beeins "Dick Cl1rk Presents the Rock & Roll" series of five prime time music specials on Wednesday at SPM. • • • Janet Leigh urges her conven· tlonal college student daueh· ter, Jen Smithers to um pie the new moral code in "Be- ginner's Luck," on NBC's Love Story, Wednesday at lOPM. • • • WEIGHT LOSS! Our Patients Show It FREE CONSULTATION & INFORMATION FULL MEDICAL SUPERVISION DIAL 673·1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC 3355 VIA LIDO. SUITE 250. NEWPORT BE4CH PagP l 0 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. NOVEMBE~ 25, 1973 I (j)) World of Survlv•I family. 'The story centers on a spas· · El Pri mer Amor tic retarded boy who domln1tes his · • Aaron Bereer Show entire family. Gereldlne Fluaerald, Speed Ractr Richard Dreyfuss and Lou Friuell 7:30 ~The New D1tln1 G1111e star. 3 Ho(!n_'s Heroes ~ Novel• D ONTY HALL'S DEAL 9:00 * TONIGHT'S BEST BET! 11 WM . CONRAD-CANNON D Wait Tiii Your Father Gets Hoee * TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! Harry believes his wife is etoplna 11 Celt ) Cannon Dina Mer with quiz show host Monty Hall. rill 1uests u a aocl11ite who 1ets I Help Tlly Neleflbor (Time Approx.) the shock of lier life when she learns lobby Goldsboro Show her missing "fi1nce" is in rulity a Concentration married man. The New rm. " Rlaht I The Bold Onu I ltwitthtd The Untouchables CV To Tell the Trutll Pap• Corazon @ Hollywood Squam 9:30 American lift Style Sports Special Crystal Palace In· Women "Birth Control for the ternation11 Track Championship. Sexually Active Teena1er" A discus ' Storefront sion by gynecoloaist/obstetrlclan Or. (i)) Police Sur1eon Stanford Copley and Steven Salyer. Biify Graham Cruude President's Commission on Popula. The Qhoul Gant tlon Control. 1:00 fl (i) sonny and Cher I la Hien• ..,. EARS PRESENTS Eventos de 11 Seman• ..:. 10:00 (~Cl)) Ci) Ko i 1 k "Requiem * WALT DISNEY'S for 1 Cop" Kcifak has 48 hours to WINNIE' THE POOH clear the name of a slain veteran & THE BLUSTERY DAY police officer suspected of being 0 ~ (1) ®) rsnc.1, I Winnie on the take the Pooh and the liustery Day Win. 0 Q) Ci) m love Story ''Beain· n1e the Pooh runs afoul ol a blustery ner's luck" A hi&hly permissive day and a formidable flood. alona mother urges her daustiter to take with his pals in the Hundred Aker advantaae ol the new morality in Wood. order to separate love from sexual O Movie: (2hr) ''The Third Swet'' attmtion. Jlnet l eirh. Jan Smith· (dra) '64 -Stephen Boyd. Diane ers and Kur1 Russell star. Cilento, Jack Hawkins. ~ ltQ) l illr Grah1111 Cruude 0 @ CI> Cl) I 5'iCIAL I D i c II l!!f'll Gallery Clark Presents the Rock and ltoll @ (3) Cl) Owen M • r a h 1 11 Yurs The history of rock and roll "Child of Wednesday" Pat BOOtle from its turbulent birth to its exclt· guests ts a junior hi&h school prln· in1 present will be shown In five cipal. embroiled in a child custody half.hour specials. Spanning two fiaht with Ills estranaed wife. decades. the specials will chronicle § m Q) News the growth of rhe music, significant £scenario world events. the fashion and dance Wild Wild West spinolfs, end other cultural chanaes ft) A Conversation With Averell Har· of the period. ifrii1n (R) B Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "A 10:30 Twilleht Zone Glfl Named Tamiko" (dra) '63 -Bill Cosby France Nuyen, Laurence Harvey. · U Show de Walter Mercado m Green Acres . I Praise the lord Club m The Bold Ones 11:00 0 0 0 it) m al News I L• Seftora Joven 3 CJ) ®'l EE ID @ Qi News Bill Moyers' Journal Ptny Mason (()) Billy Graham Crusade 0 rhll Dotltllut Show m Championship Wrestlln1 I To Tell the Truth m J1p1nest lln1ua1e Pro1ram Get S.1rt 1:30 1 Thi Medic 0 Hallmark Hall of Fame ED Yott for Htatth * LISA BRIGHT & DARK (t'if (I)> Trails West 11:15 el C1n1m1 l4 John Forsythe 11:10 fJ cew (I)) oo cas Late Movie: Anne Baxter (C) "The Liquidator" (susp) '66 -0 @ 00 lfQl m I SFICi•l I Hall· Rod l'aylor. Trevor Howard. mart Hall of Fame "Lisa. Brighi and 0 ~ (1) (tQ) m lollnnr Carwn Dark" Kay Lenz stars in the title 0 Movie: (C) ''Spytub" (com) '65 role of a bright, warm. popular teen· -fric Morecombe, Ernie Wise ager who is slipping into mental ill· I@ (3J m Dick Cawtt ness. Anne Baxter and John Forsythe Alfred Hitchcock Presanb star as her parents. who don't want Movie: "The Captive Htut" to admit what's happening. (dra) '49-Mlchael Redguve. 0 @ (3) al A B C Wednesday 12:00 (i) One step Beyond Movie: (C) T90) "Outraae" (dra) 0 loris K1r1off Prtsantl '73-Robert Culp, Thoma.s Leopold, m Movie: (C) "Summer Stock" Marlyn Mason, Beah Richards. A (mus) 'SO-Judy Garland man. terrorized by • aroup of nelah· e2i Phil Donahue Sllow borhood teenagers to the point 1 :00 m 0 (I) al (i) Ntws where the lives of his family are n t1Ql ~ m Tomonow threatened. takes the l1w into his fJ Wanted Dead or Alm own hands to stop the terrorism. 1:45 B Movie: (C) "To the 5"orts of m Merv Griffin Show Tripoli" (dra) '42-John Payne. fil) Hollywood Televl.slon Tllutrt 2:00 m All·Nlrtrt Show: ''The Ila Bluff,'' "Conflicts" The KCET production of "Escape From Rtd Rod" 111 AttKll "Me" written by Gardner McKay, 3:10 O Movie: "Step ltvtly" (mus) '44 probes the human needs within a -Frank Sinatra. Gloria DeHavtn 11 :3 6:3 II: 11: 6: I : 8: 11: b: II: 11: 6: I : 9: 11: •· •• 11 ll II 6:00 b:JO 7:30 1:30 11:30 8:00 9:00 11:30 6:30 1:00 11:10 6:10 8;00 1:30 11:30 t»:lO 1:00 11:30 . 5 9 11 9 1 1 11 13 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 (C) "Banyon" (d ral '7 1-Rubert Forster, Anjanette Comer, Darren McGavin. (Cl "Son of Godzilla" (hor) '69. (C) "The Caine Mutiny" (dral '54-Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer, Van Johnson. (C) "Th• V.l.P.a" (dra) '63-E11rabeth Taylor, Richard Burton. 17 3 <Cl "Where It's At" (com) '69-Da11ld Januen. Robert Drl11as, Rosemary Forsythe. (C) "Nlcht Star Godden of Elec:tr!!,'.' (sci f t) '65-Susi Andersen, John Bar~more Jr. "Oull1ht (dra) '44-Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman. Joseph Cotton. "Ma1nlflcent Obseulon" (dra) '54-Rock Hudson, Jane Wyman. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 5 "The Third Secret" (dra) '64-Stephen Boyd. Doane Cilento 9 "Caaablanca" (dra) '43-Humphrey Bogart, lngrod Bergman, Paul Hen re Id. 4 (C) "Loving You" (mus)-El111s. Presley. Lon belh Scott, Dolores Hart 10 (C) "The Pleasure of His Company" (com) '6 1-Fred Astaire. Debbie f(evnolds. 17 3 (C) "The Produc:era" (com) '68-Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder 2 (29 I) 8 CC) "Enter Lllughlng" (com) '67 -Jose Ferrer. Shelley Winters. 3 "Story on Pace One" (mysl '59-Rtta Hayworth, Tony Franciosa 5 (C) "Tinlin • the Blue Oranges" (com) '65-Jean·Poerre Talbot. 7 jC) "Sll1ht1y Honorable" (dra) '39-Pat O'Brien. 13 'fhe foreman Went to france" (dra) '4 1-Robert Morley, Constance Cummings. 7 5 2 5 13 7 5 9 7 2 5 ll 7 5 2 5 13 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 "Be My Gueat" (dra) '63-Da111d Hemmings "The Third Secret" (dral '64-Stephen Boyd (29 I ) I (C) "The Brotherhood of the Bell" (susp) '70-Glenn Ford. Rosemary Fo,..ythe, Dean Jaaaer ''The Caretaker" (d ra) '64-Alan Bates. Donald Pteasance "Steeping Car to TrlHte" (mys) '49-Albert Ue11en, Jean Kent. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 (C) "Trouble With Ancels" Part I (com) '66 -Rosal.ind Rusn ll. H~ylet_ Mills "The Third Secret" (dra) '64-Stephen Boyd. (C) "A Olrl Named Temlko" (dra) '63-France Nuyen, Laurence Harvey. J 7 3 (C) "Outrage" (dral '73-Robert Culp, Thomas Leopold, Marlyn Mason. Beah Richards (29 I ) I (C) "The Uquldator" (susp) '66--Rod Taylor, Tre11or Howard (C) "Spylarlls" (coml '65-Erlc Morec;ombe. Ernie Wise. "Th• Captive Heart" (dral '49-Mochael Redgra11e, Derek Bond THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29 (C) "Trouble With Angels" Concl. (com) '66--Rosallnd Russell. Hayley Mills ''The Third Secret" (d ral '64-Stephen Boyd. (29 I ) I "The Bad Seed" (dra) '56--Patty McCormick, Nancy Kelly (C) "Necatlvea" (dral '68-Glenda Jackson, Peter McEnery "frenchle" (advl '57-Shelley Wlnters, Joel McCrea. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 6:30 7 "Adam's Rib" (com) '49-Katharone Hepburn, Spencer Tracy 1:00 5 "The Third Secret" (dra) '68-Stephen Boyd, Diane Cilento 9:00 2 (29 I) I CC) "In Cold Blood" (drel '67-Robert Blake, Scott Wilson, John Forsythe 11:10 13 "Blood of Nostradamus" (hor)-German Robles SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1:00 11 "Sirocco" (adv> '51-Humphrey Bo1art, Marta Toren. lee J. Cobb. 1:30 9 "The Uttle Fucltiv•" (dra) '53-Rlchie Andrusco. 11:00 23 6 <C> "Arebeaque" cw sp) '66--Uregory Peck, Sophia Loren (29 I ] ''The Breve Bulla" (dra) '51-Mel Ferrer, l\•tt hony Quinn 11:15 3 '0.er Heart'' (d ra) '65-Glenn Ford, Geraldine Pa&e ll:lO 2 (C) "The Aquarlans" (1ci-f1) '70-JoH Ferrer. Rlcerdo Monlllben. 7 "Welk on the Wiid Side" (dra) '62-Laurence Hervey. Jane Fonda, Capuclne. 10 (C) "Ducheaa of Idaho" (com) '50-Esther Wiiiiams, Ven Johnson. 13 "8attle of the S.xea" (com) '60 -Constance Cummlnas. Peter Sellers. J 7 3 "Red, Hot and Blue" (mys) '49-Betty Hutton, Victor Mature. BEFORE YOL' Bl ·y TH:\T HEARi~(; :\II> ..J............--f-'~ . got 1 t1l1plton1 quote from '--." -~ Montromery Ward -·---• _...._ It could save you 1 lot of moneyl :A~..-f.f<~.. \ We'll give you a FIRM QUOTATION' . JI~; ' · ttlat will include your HEARING TEST. . ..,; EARMOLO BATTERIES and 12 monttl •1.111~ • uncondlt1o'nal GUARANTEE. PHONE 892·6611 NO HIDDEN EXPENSES• 11111 THC DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 25, 1973 Order Yours NOW ... {?::; '~)~ ·/{ Beautiful -~0) Stick-on Labels '1 1000 TT • PERSONALIZED •STYLISH •EASY TO USE • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Doe 123 Mai n Street Anytown , Anyatate 123•5 Labels Do Not Have A Pri nted Border. Stylish Vogue +ype on fine quality white gummed paper. r- Fill in this coupon, clip and mall with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Post Off ice Box 1°560 Co1ta Men, C11iforni1 92626 le Sure to uae your Zip Code ---il''·''l;"i'iil--- ., I ·I ' I L --- - - -- - --- - -- - - _____ J THURSDAY NOVEMBER 29 For morning and afternoon listings, please aee DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ CJ) "Lone Rider in a Border Roundup" (wes) '42-0ennis Moore. 9:30 O "Trade Winds" (adv) '38-Fred· ric March, Joan Bennett. 10:00 (3) "A Summer Pl1ce" Part I (dra) '59 -Richard Egan, Dorothy Mc· Guire. 0 "Son of Belle Starr'' (wes) '53- Keith Larsen. 12:00 0 "Outlaw Gangs" (wes) '49-0on Barry. "Relum of Wildfire'' (wes) '48-Richard Men. 12:30 m ··'Seven Days to Noon" (mys) '50-Barry Jones. Olive Sloan. 1:00 0 ''Move Over D1rtlnf" (com) '63 -Doris Day, James Garner. 3:00 CJ) (C) "Boeing, Boeing'' (com) '65 -Tony Curtis. ·Jerry Lewis. 60) (C) "Escape to Mindanao'' (acM '68 -George Maharis, Nehemiah Persorr 3:30 {µ (6J (C) "Sound of Anger'' (dra) '68-Burl Ives, James Farentlno. 4:00 tJ (C) "K1u Them for Me'' (com) '57-Cary Grant. Jayne Mansfield. 4:30 (3) ~me as lOAM listini (t2j' (j)) "The B,.ve Bulls" Part I (dra) '51 -Mel Ferrer, Anthony Quinn. 6:00 EVENINC · omme!)a>N•W$ 3 @CD»@<9@> News Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's hther The Lucy Show The Rintstonu Star Trek Simplemente M1ria Movie: "fear Strikes Out" (dra) '57-Anthony Pertlins. Ell) Hodlfepodfe Lodge a> Three Stooges 6:30 (i) GJ) CV Hogan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Trouble With Angels" Concl. (com) '66-Rosallnd Russell, Hayle!._Mills. (i)@ (i) (Cl9,l 00> News 0 Did Vin Dyke (fO) Mer1 Griffin Show I Andy Griffith Chanting Musk (R) Living £.asy Novel• m Desert Theatre &) Little Rasuls 7:00l@ OmNews Bowling for Dollars 6 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Royal Wed- ding': (rom) '51-fred Astaire, Jane Powell, Peter Lawford. a Inner Space What's My Line? I Love Lucy Mod Squad CD I Dream of Jeannie Esmet1ld1 (6) Dragnet : Erica & Theonie ( Cl)) Lauie 'SUPER-BARRISTER' Perry Mason is back-again. The hero of Erle Stanley Gard- ner's courtroom classics is known internationally to read- ers who have purchased near- ly 200 million copies of his hard-backed adventures. For 14 years radio listerners fol- lowed his exploits when the late John Larkin portrayed the super-barrister on the air. There was a motion picture in which the late Warren Wll- 1 iams personified Mason. Raymond Burr was the original Perry Mason on tele- vision. The old series enjoyed a nine-year run on the CBS network with a total of 271 episodes based on 70 of Gard- ner's books. Since it went off the network in 1966, the initial black-and-white Perry Mason series has been syndicated throughout the U.S. and in foreign countries; has report- edly grossed more than $20 million, and is broadcast in Paw· 12 virtually every language ex- cept Russian. And now comes the latest chapter in this remarkable saga of show business. The New Perry Mason (Sun- days. 7:30PM, CBS) is pro- duced at 20th Century-Fox Television and stars Monte Markham, Dane Clark, Harry Guardino. Albert Stratton, Sharon Acker and Brett Som- ers. Monte Markham, the "now" Perry Mason, was selected over 350 other actors for the role. He is youthful (37), lean and ac tive and he moves like an athlete-the antithesis of the Erle Stanley Gardner law- yer-sleuth as created by Ray- mond Burr. It has the same cast of sup- porting characters but the live replacements are components of the drastic "new look" of the dramatic series: Harry Guardino portrays Ham llton THE DAllY PILOT. TV WEEK. NOVEMBER 25, 1973 ~ £1 Primer Amor Tele·Reviste Muslc1I Speed Ricer 7:30 tJ Orson Welles' Greet Myatertes "Oealh ot an Old Fashioned Girl" An artist's obsession for his former wife, a victim of suicide. leads to unexpected complications for his jealous present wife, 8:00 I Hoa•n's Heroes The New Price Is Ri1ht Help Thy Neighbor You Asked for It Concentretion (1 Let's Mike A Deal !Bewitched CV To Tell the Truth Cil Thrlllseeken Accion Chicano ~ 00> Jimmy De1n Show m Jonathan Winters Show aJ Tht Ghoul Sani 0 THE WAL TONS, WINNER * OF SIX EMMY AWARDS! 0 <Ci!' (j)) Cl) Th e W a I to n s Grandma is informed that she has come into an inheritance and gen· erously offers to share it with the rest of 1he family. They buy a new water heater and agree to buy a i ew roof for Rev. fordwick's church. Each child makes plans as to what he will do with his share-then thin&!_ don't turn out as expected. 0 (2.1 @ m flip Wilton Show Flip welcomes Tim Conway, Richard Pryor, Romark (psychologist/hypno- therapisl). and the Flipettes. O Movie~ (2hr) '1he Third Secret" (dra) '64-Stephen Boyd, Diane Ci· lento. Jack Hawkins. Burger, lhe Los Angeles dis- trict attorney and Mason's traditional courtroom adver- sary, previously played by the late Will iam Tallman. Canadian-born Sharon Ac- «er inherits the role of Della Street, Mason's confidential secretary. a role originally handled by Barbara Hale. Dane Clark plays Lt. Arthur Tragg, homicide detective on the Los Angeles Police De- partment. enacted by the late Ray Collins in the old series. Albert Stratton is the new Paul Drake, professional pri- vate-eye and operator of a large detective agency, for- merly portrayed by the late William Hopper. And Brett Somers is Gertrude Lade, Mason's loquacious reception- ist and switchboard operator. The present series costs about five times as much to produce as the first one. It is in color. Markham's salary Is considerably larger than Burr's was. The show also re- flects the latest developments fn courtroom procedure, in- cluding such factors as the use of closed circuit television 0 J. COUSTEAU SPECIAL *"ANTARCTICA"!!! 0 @ CI) (ii) I $'JctAl I Jlcques Couste1u "South to fire and Ice" Captain Cousteau and the men of Calypso journey to the . far reaches of Antartica for this special. The inner space explora tion was a joint venture in cooperation with the Na· tional Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration. Billy Grah1m Crusade Alfred Hitchcodl Presenb Boxln1 from the Olylltplc LI Seflora Joven 700 Club : Behind the Lines • Los Nuevos Polivotes • • Clr1v1n1 Musical Movie: (2ht) "Bure1u of Mlssina Perions" (dra) '32-Pat O'Brien. 8:30 m Merv 'riffin Show ml Novel• 9:00 IJ (ti?' Cf)) CBS Playhouse 90 ''The Cathohcs" Trevor Howard. Mar· tin Sheen and Cyril Cusack star in this 90·m•nute lV adaptation of Brian Moore's short novel about the conflict between an aaing, conserva· hve abbot and a young, progressive priest ovet the abbot's observance ol the mass-whether it should be done in Latin or English. 0 Q1 Cil ®) m Ironside ''The Hidden Man" Chief Ironside tries to help a soldier find his falher be· fore a jailed hoodlum's revenge- crazed son can find the GI. Cliff Potts, James Gregory and Zalman King guest. @ The Bold Ones to examine a witness thou- sands of miles away. Perry Mason, himself, is more "humanized," For the first time his apartment is re- vealed, reflecting his way of living. Pau l Drake's detective agency is shown. The new courtroom is an e>tact replica of the Los Angeles County Criminal Court 0 * 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 3:1 FRIDAY 0 @ CV m f(11111 f u "Tbe Sol· dier'' A youna Army officer's cow· ardice Is witnessed by Caine. who becomes a hunted man as a result. Tim Matheson and Myton Healey ruest. NOVEMBER 30 I Thriller F 1 Spanish l1ncua&t Comedy or morn ng ind afternoon listings, Men Who Made \he Movies (R) please SN DAYTIME PROGRAMS. "Geo1ge Cukor" Below, for your convenience, are aJ Variedades Vercel the d1y's movies. 9:30 aJ la Hl1n1 a;> Amateur Variety DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 9@ SUPER! -Sammy Davis 9:00 1 00 "Uiw of the Saddle" (wes) * Stars On 23 Tonight '45-Bob Livingston. 0 fD er;, N 8 C f o 111 e s 9:30 0 "Strictly Dishonorable" (mus) Sammy welcomes Milton Berle, John. '51-Ezio Pinza, Janet Leigh. ny Brown, Michael Landon and 10:00 (3) "A Summer Plice" C-Oncl. (dra) ilo~amnm lji News '59-Richard Egan, Dorothy McGuire. 00 Nllflt 6alle'1__ ~ "Big Brown Eyes" (mys) 'Jf- 0 THE STREETS OF SAN ry Grant. Joan Bennett. * FRANCISCO-BIG HIT! ll:OO Q "~~tal l~dy'' <mr.s> 'J~Mary 0 ~ l"E\ St ts f •• F Ellis. G1mbllng Ship (mys) 33- 1.W ~ ree o -n ran· Cary Grant cisco "The Victims" Stone and Kel· · ler search for three escaped con· 12:30 m "Boy's Ranch" (com) '46 - v1cts who terrorize and kill 1 string Jackie Jenkins. of innocent people in their attempt 1:00 O (C) "Elephant Walk" (dra) '54 to flee the city Peter Finch. Elizabeth Taylor. liOl Billy Graham Crusade 3:00 00 (C) "The Trip" (adv) '59-Rlch· ~ Te•lro Con Oswaldo Cllvo Span· Jrd Widmark, Lee J. Cobb. 1sh l~nauaa~ ~age production . (C) "Counterfeit Killer" (susp) ED C1nemedi. IV Award·winntng '68-Jack Lord lilms from The . Broadway's annual 3•30 ,.,, 16" (C) "M. H 1 • N "' ( ) student mm festtval. . ~ \..!!) c a. e s ~V'J com 10:30 0 (Q9 ) CBS News Special . ~-Ernest Borgmn~; Tim ~nway. Sub1ect matter of the special not 4.00 0 (C) "Tiie Savace (wes) 52 - released from lhe network at our Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow. press time 4:30 3 Same as lOAM tistin1 Talk a.ct C Cl)) "The Brave Bulls" Concl. 6 Twlli11ht lone (dra) '51 -Mel Ferrer. Anthony 8111 Cosby Quinn. Vidls en Conflich> • Jueves de G1l1 · • Praise tfle lord Club 11 :00 0 0 @I) er;, a) News CD ~ fl) (1) 00 News Twillehl lolt• Perry Mason Pflll Donahue Show To Tell the Truth Citt Smart 3 The Medic l odl Conce!1 tE World Press (tw ) Trails West 11:15 00 Cinema 34 11;30 0 (~ (j)) CBS Uite Movie: "The Bad Seed" (susp) '56-Patty McCormick, Nancy Kelly, Eileen Heckart. 0 9 @ @) m Johnny C.rson 11 Movie: (C) "Necatms" (dra) '68 -Glenda Jackson. Peter McEnery. I Ci7l oo m Diet c.v.tt Attred Hitchcock Presents Movtt: (C) ••frenchle" (adv) '57 ~Shelley Winters. Joel McCrea. 12:00 i One Step hyond • loris Karloff Pments Movie: "Ear1 of Chlca10'' (dra) '40 -Robert Mont1omery, Edward Arnold. 12:30 eii The Prisoner I :00 (3) ~(I)~ (6) News I o Qi er;, Tomonow anted Dead or Alive 1:30 News 1:45 Movtt: "Don't Trust Your Hus- btnd" (com) '4&-June Haver, Fred M1cMurny. 2:00 ID AU·Nleflt Sllow: (C) ''Sotd•I Correspondent.'' "I Wit A Male War I ride" 3:10 II Movte: "W•eon1111tar" (wes) 'SO-Wint Bond. Ben Johnson. EVENING 6 ; 00 3 lclclL~~'1~!n Bonanza 6 Courtship of Eddie's fllher The lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Slmplemente Maria ' C8N Teletflon Continues to ZAM. Ell) Hodlfpodfe lod&e Ei) Thrte Stoo1es 6:30 @ @ m Ho11n's Heroes D Movie: (90) .,Adam's Rib" (com) '49-Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hep. bum. I Q) Ci) (~ Cl)) News • Didi Ven Dyke I Merv Griffin Sltow Andy Griffith History of Art livin1 Easy Novela Desert Thutre Ei) little Rascals 1:001rn omNews . Bowllnf for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "Waeons Roll at ~ht" (dra) '41-Humphrey Bogart. Cll Anim1I World I What's My Linet I Love luq Mod Squid 00 I Dream of Jeannie m Esmeralda Ci) Or1111et li&"ts In the Abyss First of a two·part discussion of women as seen through men's eyes. (~ 00> Amerfc1 THC DAILY PILOT. TY WEf!I<. NOVC:MBER 25, 1973 I El Primer Amor ·Eventos l.atlnos Speed Racer 7:30'6 Dusty's Trail Dusty and Calla· han discover there's no way to es· ~ a .tiotgun wedding. CV Hocan's Heroes ~ @ WE HAVE A BOXFUL *OF STARS ON KERO-TV I Q) 00 ®l HollJWood Square.s Help Thy Nel&"bor Eleph111t Boy • Con,enbation Bewitched C3l To Tell the Truth : Will Street Week • Untamed Wor1d · • Escenario Ghoul Gani The international cast includes Jemes Mason, David MeCallum, Michael Sarrazln, Michael Wilding, Sir Ralph Richardson, Sir John Giel· gud, Leonard Whiting, Agnes Moore· head, Jane Seymour, Nicola Pagett i Clarissa Kaye. The Bold Ones @@ m Room 222 "Mis· match Maker" Alice disco11ers a born poet 1n her English class and encourages . him, arousing the an· ger of the bo~s father. 11 sPrc1AL Rap-onteur This Week In Pro Football Cine Como en Cine Masterpiece Theatre (R) LI Ctildl Bien Cri1d1 Japanese Uinp11e Pro11ram 9:30 0 @ CIJ m Adam's Rib Kip's attentions to Amanda spark a 8:00 O (~Cl)) (I) Calucci's Dept. The jealous response from Adam. office staff discovers that Elaine el la Hien• Fusco has been playing the stock GI!> Roller Derby market with "pretend" money and 10:00 ~ 0 m m News making a killing. 6 Night Gallery 0 QJ (i1 (f9J er;, S1nford & Son @ Ci) (l) Love Americ111 Style "Grady, the Star Boarder" Always Love and the:¥''Hidden Meaning:" trying to make a buck. Fred talks "Model Apartment:" ''Three·l imer:" Lamont Into consenting to let Grady "Weirdo;" "Parents' Sake" be a boarder in their home. m Firing line O Movie: (2hr) "The Third Secret'' (dra) '68 -Stephen Boyd, Diane 10:30 I Talk. Back Cilento. Jack Hawkins. • ~m1~::ne 0 Family Christmas Show . Loco Valdez * Santa Claus is Coming · • Pr1ise the lord Club to Town from MILTON 11:00 O fJ elm~ News BRADLEY & PLAYSKOOL (3) (1Q) ~ 00 News 11 John Wooden Show/UCLA Bas· 0 @ CV ~ I shCl!L I $ I n t I ketball Bruins vs. Arkansas. Cl1us Is Coming to Town A whole Perry Muon bag of questions about Santa Claus Phll Donahue Show are answered in this one·hour musi· To Tell Ute Trvth cal fantasy, presented in 'animagic,' Ciet Smart a three·dlmensional animation tech· 1 Cil The Medic nlque. It features the voices of Fred la Revisb de Marone Astaire. Keenan Wynn, Paul Frees CBN Telethon Continues to 2AM. and Joan Gardner. • . 181111 Graham Crusade ll:l'S el Cinema 34 Bobby Goldsboro Sftow 11:30 0 ~ (i) ~ er;, Johnny Cal'IOn The Bold Ones I @ 00 m Dick Cevett LAI Sellor1 Joven Alfred Hitchcock Presants • CBN Teletflon Continues to 2AM. Movie: "Blood of Nostradamus'' I Washin&ton Week In Review (hor)-German Robles. u Mustrl Mendez J1p1neM un1u1ft Procram 11 :40 IJ (i) News <a Ci)) Trails West 8:30 8 (12j (j)) CJ) Roll Out Sgt. B.J. l OO ~ . " . prods Capt. Calve Iii into toughen· 2: 6 ,, Mov11: , Prisoner of the Jun- ina his discipline policy then is (adv). 64-George Marshall. the first to dlso~ the ~w orders. 0 NM~~~lle '~Auffsilc 1 Trt Id d" Q ~Ci)@) E1:' ~111 With Some· m uw1e. a r n ft a thlnr Eltra "Sugar & Spice and A (dra) '52-Glenn Ford. Rita Hay. Quarterbacll Sneak" Sally's 12 year· worth. old niece. a tomboy who has an in· 12:10 6 (~Cl)) CBS late Movie: (C) terest in football. proves quite a "Around the Wottd Under Ute Sea'' challenge for John when he tri!S (scl·fi) '6f-lloyd Bridges, Shirley lo teach her how to be a lady. Eaton. I Me~ Griffin Show. 12:30 O Movie: ''Brute Man" (mys) '46 Cltyw1tchers (R) -Tom Neal. Novell 12:40 (j) Tiie Persuaders Jaoanese Travel Procram 1:00 0 @) er;, Midnl1ht $pedal Procol 9:00 IJ (~Ci)) (IJ CBS Frid•J Movie: Harum host. Guests Include The (C) (2hi40m) "In Cold llOocl" Kinks, Humble Pie, and Rl)Ky. (dr•) '67-John Forsythe, Robert 1J Movie: ''The Helms" (dra) '49 Blake, Scott Wilson. Will Geer, -Olivia de Havilland, Montaomery Gerald S O'Lou11hlin. A film ver· • Clift. sion of Truman Capote's best·sell· fJ @ Ci) Ntw'I in11 chronicle of an actual murder 1:30 m All·Nlgtrt Show: "Phantom From In Kan~u. Space,'' "Prince of foxes," Ill o 9 oo ®J m 11J1ciM ' °'· Attack Frankenstein: Th• Trve. Story Part .1 1•40 Cl) Suspense Theatre Or. Victor Frankenstein and his • 11 .. , associate, Henry Clerval, formulate 2:10 0 Mov11: Freud (dra) 63 - a plan to create a llvin1 being Montgomery Clift, Susan Kohner. from parts of bodies In order to 3:30 0 Movie: "Dence W1tJt Me Henry" 1ain power over life and death. (com) '5>--Abbott & Costello, THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, NOVEMBER 25, 1973 SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 MORNING from Toronto. Teams to be an nounced. £t) Mister Rogers' Nelahborhood 9:30 I (~ (j)) J.e1nnie · OJ @ ®) m Star Trek 6 Movie: "Woman of the Town" (wes) '43-Claire Trevor, Barry Sullivan. el) Sesame Street 6:00 TV B Cl1moom lO:OO I r:~~ Speed Buao · 6 O m Si1mund 6:301 Sunrise Semester 3 . NCAA Colleee Foot-• Consumer Profile bill Anny vs. Navy O Sewin& With M11d1len1 O Movie: "Profile of Ternir" (mys) 0) Brother Buzz '63-Richard Alden, Helen Hovey. 7:00 ~· (129' (ii)) The f'lint~ones @ Gospel Jubilee · ~ (6.) GO) m Udsvllle ~ Alfred Hitchcock Preser:ts 6 Tennessee Tt1xedo €E Roller G1mes (i7J (3) Bues Bunny 10:30 I) (~ (j)) Ci) Josie and Hie 8 TV B Classroom Puss~ts 0 Movie: "Pied Piper" (dra) '42 8 ~'@ Om Pink Panther -Monty Woolley. Anne Baxter. Movie: "Muiuli Rose" (wes) m Elementary News '3~ene Autry. 7:30 ! (~ (i)) Baileys' Comets ~ CBN Telethon · f2l @ m Inch Hifh, Private @!> Mister Roeers' Neighborhood ~ 11:00 I) (Qf (iJ)~ Evef1lhln(s Atchle Mormon Tabern1cle Choir I ID @ 0 m The Jttaons Ultr1 Min 6 Tijuana: 1ndow to the South 0 ~ (j) Yogi's Gang News (10) World of Wonder : Sesame street m I SPECIAL IT 0 k '10 Olympiad A 11:30 e 00 NBA Basketball Seattle vs. documentary him made by 164 pho-Atlanta. lographers of lhe J81h Olympiad in 0 ~Ci)@) m GO! A visit to Tokyo. Japan Narrated by Jack the Tulsa State fair. Douglas 0 m l SPECIAL I Disney Golf Hlah QJ Country Music 1.!J!lts 8:00 tJ (~ (i'I) (fl Scooby·Doo 00 Movie: "Paratroop Comman'd'' ~ Q) I m Addams fam ily (dra) '58-Ken Lynch. John Wayne Theatre m Ad lib Movie: "Buckskin frontier" @ Movie: "Francis in the Nny" esi '43-Richard Dix. (com) '55-0onald O'Connor. 0 <m (3) Super Friends (eij ({)) Week In Review (ffi) Vision On m Championship Wrtstlln1 ~Voice of Tokyo m Sesame street 8:30 8 ~ @®) m Emereency+4 • Movie: "Appointment With Dan- &e(' (dra) '51-Alan Ladd Phyllis 12:00 0 Serendi i Cal11ert. . 0 m SPE IAl Disney Golf Hiih· @Movie: "Fabulous Wot1d of Jules Golf Classic From Disney World to Veme" (sci-fi) '61-lou Tock. Florida. Jack Nicklaus is the de· 9:00 I (eii.) (1)) Favorite Martians fending champion. · ~ (j) ®) m Butch Cauldy 0 Movie; (C) '1he Naked Dan" Movie: "Operation Hayfift'' (adv~ '56-Arthur Kennedy, Betta adv) '50-Bill Williams Ann Ruth-St. John. erford. · I San Dieco Happenlnc 0 @ CV al I $Jtc1lC I The Ar-Lancer m'f/Navy Game: The f1siest 60 Min· @ £duution at Wort utes in football A look at the an· : Mister Rogers' Nefpbortlood ~F11RNOU'• nual clash between Army and Navy, 12:30 O Sports Special Crystal Palace with a study of last year's game. International Track Championships: (i) Cartoon Camfv11 I lnsicflt 0) I bictA\ I 1973 Grey Cup BolJI (1) Voice of A,riculture The Canadian Super Bowl game : Sesame Street 1 :00 Ci) Movie: "Esupe fro11 Rid Rock" (wes) '5&-8rlan Donlevy, 00,) It Takes A Ttlltf I Soul Train land of the Giants 00 ferm Show Rolltt Games m f'utbol-Soccer 1:30 O @@ Wldt Wo'1d of S,,Orts Scheduled coveraee of the World Profe~ional Hi&h Oivin& Champion- ships from Athens. Greece; the Na- tional Acrobatic Skiing Champion- ships from Sun Valley, Idaho: and the Tournament of Thrills Auto Daredevil Championships from Tampa, Fla. 0 Movie: (C) "Redhead From "Yomlnt• (wes) '52 -Maureen O'Hara. Alex Nicol, ~ Cil What light By Yon Win-* dow Breaks On KE'RO-TV fn @.) B1kersfitld Civic Theatre m Mister Roa1n• Nelahbortlood (D This Wfft in Pro footb•ll 2:00 IJ (~ ({)) Fat Albert • 0 On Campus "A Helping ijand" 0 Movie: "Buffalo Gun" (wes) '62 -Wayne Morris. (i) lntem1tlonal Hour I~ ~~;;,~fiM Sesame stnet Movies: '1111 Swindle,,. and "Platinum Hi&h School" 2:30 I) (~Ci)) CIS CMdrt11'1 film festival 011 ...... , ......... ,, .... At'"'I Seume Stmt Is Everywhere Cl) 5"rts Special "The EW.QPean Cup" 3:00 8 Africulture USA Ci1J CV m NCAA Footbalf Al•· bama vs. Auburn. (i) S..triodl Holmes Thutre 0 Movie: (C) "Wyomlna Mail" (wes) 'SO-Stephen McNalfy, Alexis Smith. (fCj) NF'l G1me of the WHk m Movie: (C) "Distant Drums" (wes) 'SJ~ary Cooper. ~ (i) Movie: (C) '111t lrasa Bot- Ue'' (com) '64 -Tony Randall. Barbara Eden. ~ CBN Telethon fm Mister RortrJ' Nellfibortloocl morama GI!) Christmu Telethon A 6 !lour tel· ethon lo raise money for the chil- dren of South America. 3:30 IDusty's TrHlloUSt · F.ocus "Descanso Gardens" Seymour Prtstnts The Vlrcfnian : loom! (ti!) Cl)) Quiet ltevolution 4:00 ~ Blenvenldos (~ (j)) This Wetk In ho ootb1ll l =~a;dWest Mr. Wizard Voice of A(rieulturt 4:30 Just Natural Page 14 lnqUilJ Hlfh Chaparral It PIJ'I to It l1nor1nt Platu Cofltrnuld1 (i) It T 1kes A Thief : World Prtu Coron• Now 5:00 I) Animal Wortd "Animals of the Atctic Sea" I Wll1t•s Golna On Plnbusters StJmour Presents Rims' Coach's Show NtW1 Movit: "Slnicco" (adv) '51 - Humphrey aogart, Marta Toren Ql Tiie Persuaders (fi9.j Ci)) NF'l Game of the Wff• mc1pullna m Roller Games El) Vince Lombardi's Science & Art of Football 5:30 IJ Johnny Mann's st.and Up & Chffr Dick Clark ruuts. I (I) ti) 00 NeW1 Untamed World Movie: (C) "Kismet" (m&Js) '55 -Howard Keel, Ann Blyth. tt) Aeclon Chluno (5f (I)) Animal Wor1d @!) Chespirito m Speed Racer EVENING 6:00 e o oo mm "''" 00 Sporb AIM ''From Tully With love·• 0 "" Haw Hank Snow and Diana T .. slc guest. I Celebrity lowllna The Real Don stfflt ._ N_IJtlt Gallt"I (3) Hotus f'ocvs Mafic S,.d1I Part 111. ~ 00 Nation1I '"IJlphk fI1) lehlncl the Untt (~ (i)) Wortd at War Ci) Telethon Continues till 9PM. m Tllfff stoores 6:301J NtW1 fl kNIC News Conference I Twilitht Zone Sports Ch1llen1• Tfie starlost Platea Continu1da CBN Telethon el 801 dt Mexico mtassl• m Retsoner R..,Ort m Little R1se1ls 7:00 IJ Other People, OtMr f't1c:a ''A Dream of Two Cities" A loolc at Manaus and Brasilia, two distinct· 11_!1ifferent cities in Brazil. C3 > Wiid kinrdo• n The startost D lowtl111 for Dollars (i1 Otfltr People, Other '*ts fJ Ntws B RIMS' Hlplliftb m f!2i <TH m l1wn11et Wei' (!) I sJ1(1lL J Huntfnp11 Part Christmas Parlde "The Wonderful World of Christmas" Is the ttleine of this yea r's annu11 parade. (i7) (31 AIC NtW1 Clos.·Up "fires" til (6) Wild Wor1d of Anlmalt fm lill Moyen' Joum1I rn Polk• Sur1ton m Speed Ricer 7:30 IJ Wlld Wortd of Animals ''Lan. guage of the Animals" The science of animal comm unication is stud· led. ~Laure lolin1 from the Olympic (1) Ltt's Make A Deel i The New D1tin& GI•• lilly Graham Cruuctt OZzft's Girts ~ (i) Ottltr hoplt, Other rtaces tt) Hollywood Televlslon Theatre "Conflicts" (R) 1:00 1:30 9; aJ BobbJ 8oldsboro Show , 0 Startlme "Storm Ct0ssing" Jick &') Tht Ghoul Gans Lord 1nd 8arbar1 Rush star IS 1:00 IJ (~Cl)) (f) All in the F••llJ shipboard lovers stalked by 1 venge. To celebrate thefr 25th wedding an· ful klller as they head into a hur· niversary, Edith ind Archie are 1oin1 • ricane. James Oily and Julie Som· 1way for 1 second honeymoon. Un· mars star as fellow passengers. fortunately, no one's told Archie. 0 Don KirsMlr's Rock Concert D ~@@)@r;, Emereency! Mark/Almond Band, Dave Mason "P · " p I SI ri and Jesse Colin Young star. rem1se au a ayton (Pat ci1 I News Hlndy) rep1ys par1medic Gage for s1vlng ~er life by presentin& him • , MlnorttJ CommunllJ with a little dog as 1 &ift. Rellsfous Proatama O Lallers lesPtblll Los Anaeles Lou Gordon Sflow Lakers at Portl1nd Trailblazers. 10:15 O John Wooden Show/UCU Its· ... 1 0 ·00 a) I "ICIAL I The People ket!Nlll Bruins vs, University of of 'People's China' A one·hour doc· Maryland. :~n~'bhf~es~h~~~d~d:~~ ~ed~: 10:30 i Dr. Irene ll1111r11 tailed study of their way of life ~News and the differences between the Plimpton: Did You Hear the d h · One utt :~o~~~!~n ada~~fna~nd the reality fE Apart From thl Clowd (R) m Movie: (2hr) "Sirocco" (adv) 10:40 EE Jap1nese lan1ua11 Procram '51 -Humphrey Bogart. Marta ll:OO i (])~ I Cl)@) Ntw1 Toren. Lee J. Cobb. 6 ... 1 Ito 9 C8N Ttltdloa "'' a n . n) EJ Show dt Rosita hN Mluioft: lmpowblt &) Movie· (2hr) "Dttp ValltJ" Rev. ltrOJ Jenkins 11> (cfra) '47...:_lda Lupino Dane Clark Ci) Movie: (C) "Arabesque" • · (susp) '66-Grerory Peck Sophia 1:30 II(~ ({)) Cl) M•A•s•H H1wk· Loren. · eye and Tripper John elect to lock (tjj Cl)) Movie: "The Brave Bulls" horns •rain with mllltary red tlpe (dr1) '51 -Mel Ferrer, Anthony -this time in relentless pursuit i inn. of a b•dly needed aerm incubator. • Cinema M (I) Tiii'. Wffk In Pro football • It Is Written 0 MllhH $ Movie: (90) ''Tiit Ut· 11 15 ~ M.-.z. "Dt H -• (d '65 tit Fusftive" (dra) '53 -Richie : \..!iJ " .. : ar •.a" fl} Andrusco. -Glenn Ford, Ger1ldine Page. ti) cti1111plonshlp Wrtsttln1 11:301J Fabulous 521 (C) '1he Aquar- @ rn Basketball UCLA vs. Miry. lans" (sci·fi) '70-Jose Ferrer. Ri- l1nd. cardo Montalban. ti) Platla Con1Jnuld1 D 90 Tonlpt Cleavon Little hosts. fl'j) The Jm Sit Guests include William Marshall, 9:00 ! (eij CJ)) IT\ Miry trttr Moore Beverly Sanders. !tf iekey Spillane. 1..t1 • , Bobby Freem1n. Nick Ashford. Val· ow Under Ph~llis Lindstrom s erie Simpson. Bill Murray and Su· pushy . election gu1dan~e. Ted Bu· (!!Cine Harris. ter q~1ts his ~ewscashng 1ob, ~ns 00 Movie: ''WhJ Must I Dit" (dra) lor city councilman. end sees him· '60--Terry Moore Debra Paget self "head~d for Washington." Un· p Movie: "Walk· on the Wild Sldt" able to beheve the!r eyes and ear~. (dra) 62-Laurence Harvey, Jane Miry and the. station 1ang just sit Fonda, Capucine. back and wait for the balloon to (i) Star Trek burst. . W O Movie: (C) "Mutiny in the South g This ttk In ''° football Sus" (adv) '6&-John Hansel\. tD 00 ®) m J Vlcil( I D r. ®l Movie: (C) "Duchess of Idaho" nhnsteln-Tht rut Story Con· (com) '50-E th Will' V clusion. This new version of the s er 1 tams, an tlmele~ classic. first pu~lished in ~n~:ie: "Battle of the Setts" 1818, 1s . 1 more romantic dram1. (com) '60 _Constance Cummincs and stars James Ma~. Aanes Peter Sellers. · M~rehead, ~argare_t Lelpton. @ (5) Movie: "Red, Hot and Michael Sarr~zin. ~avid McCallum. lhtt" (mys) •49 _ Betty Hutton. Mlch1~I Wild1n1: Sir Ralph Richard· Vidor Mature. son, Sir John Gielaud and Leonard Whitlnir. 12:00 0 lob Boyd/USC Basketball Tro· 0 I s!lclAi!J Montsanto Presents Jans vs. University of Arizona. Robert Gou and Carol Lawrence m Movie: "Planets Aplnst Us" An · hour muslcal·variety special (sci·fi) '61-Jany Clair. with t~e musical stars at their 12:30 (I) Movie: "Battle of Allitrs" (adv) home in J1ck.son Hole, Wyoming, '67-Yicef Saadi, Joan Martin. and at Las Ve1as for a look at their night club act. 1:00 0 Movie: (C) "Eve" (dra) '68 - I War and '•act Celeste Yarnell. Robert Walker Jr. Premier ti) Movie: "Jun&ft Flpters"' (adv) TrinltJ llble Sdlool '61-Rlchard Todd, Laurence Har· Movie vey. 9:JO II <9 (()) Cl) lob Newhart Show 1 :25 IJ Movie: (C) "Enchanted lsl1nd" Howard Borden suffers a case of (adv) '58 -Dana Andrews, Jane the blues when his youo1 son tells Powell. him about his m1rvelous new "un· 1:30 O Movie: "Uvta of A 8en1al cit " who seems to have taken up lanQer'' (adv) '35--Gary Cooper. permanent residence with Howard's Franchot Tone. ex·wife. m All·Nlfht Show: "The Abcluc· (j) AJfrtd Hltdleock f'l'tltflts tors," (C) "The Dterslayer," "Klll-ml CaltfornJa Gotc>tl en From Space" 10:00 II (t:ij(i)) Cl) Carol lumett Show 2:40 IJ Movie: (C) "Huk'' (adv) '56 - CI) Kttp America Sln&fnc Georae Montgomery, Mona Freem1n. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, '!OVEMBER 25, 1973 What to do while your husband watches the Super Bowl. Watch what you want. On your own brand-new color TV. The one you cleverly leased from Rentacolor. When you lease from us you get free repair service. Free and guaranteed within 24 hours of your call to us. And, once you've paid a small installation charge, all you ever pay us is a monthly charge. No interest, no sales taxes, no finance charges. If, at the end of a year, you want a brand-new set, we'll give you one . No extra charge. Or you can keep the one you started out with and your monthly charges wil I go down. Don't stop to think about it. Cal I us. Or come visit our showroom. There's no better way to get a color TV than to cleverly lease it from us. RENTACOLOR Television Rental Service 220 North Crescent Way Suite C Anaheim Call (714)991·1550 Valid credit required A national credit card is sufficient. Page 15 .. a u m ~ II II w q Ul ATLANTIC'S BARGAIN STEREO DA VS How to get more sound for less space. Q ·-I I -----I I .;....."! ...... _ .......... ~ ---~---J GETASONY. HP-161: FM.Stereo. AM. Phono System 11 vou re IOOlur.g ''-'' o boQ ICV'O "'°' corr~s ,,., ~·nor oo<:•oges "X 1.sten IO ll'>e !ONV HP IOI :nteg<oieo Corrocinent 'lilu\oC Syslern nno:I ~how wetl if Ms ,n II\ 0 ,,....,,.c S•SIOm , .. ,,, s Sf'"QMt "'><JO,, S()ul'(]S r~odoe> •e<:eotion ein the HP 161 1\ s~rn (he l\JNJf '\Os o 'i.JNV Ff 1 lr()('lt end'°' OoC~•no uP wed< d1\t."y,1t \IOll()(lS .,,,, ... p<AJ('nl•r-o d•S~11 hOf IOslrQngirXO sigrots A1.gnt"'1"01S Nl'enostottjf' ·SO'XIO< OSI ·"Qt/I sle<eo Ano~ sGIOOSIO'" OH ~Ol\Orr'()l-1(.>r 0/1.•ng ""'° > "'' l w°'f S()EIOl.e<S 00•..t'IS 0 0'9 ''* I •!? SOC.rd CHECK ATLANTIC'S LOW, LOW PRICE ! CD SCOT'F 3s7a 56 w.tt I RM S, I ohms J AM-FM Stereo Re ceiver. In eludes walnut CHe. HST-119A s149 FM STEREO, FM/AM RECEIVER WITH CASSETTE RECORDER SONY· S TR-60 36A FM STEREO FM·AM REGENER 6036 Sony Sta 6016 A ••.••••••••••• \19' 50 Gouard 401, lo,.. . . . . • •• • • . • . . SS •o SltMrw 11144·7 • . . • . . • . . • • • . . . If f5 s .. ,.,., ••• s.1·, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ $)64.lS New! MRX-2 1800' Ru is ~ .. r.~ .. '°r"· ." t REG. s2 99 $4.75 s • SAYE $108.45 ! s255ao ,.,._ WH ILE THEY LAST! REG. PRICE s 17 5 00 $239.95 ~>--------~· ~ A p •oduct t rom SUPERSCOPE. SONY. DR-7A STEREO HEADPHONES ~! ~~tlsCI $ 7 98 u ... ;, • .1 NOW Qyontltlo1 ST-5055 SONY AM-FM STEREO TUNER (Demo -New Guarantee) 1 0-5: SUN. 1 Z·S: -445 E. 17TH, COSTA MESA @PIONEER n~css > z 0 (/J C!l a: w al c z ~ Special ''At Home" Section: Christmas Gifts for Your House NOVEMBER 25, 1973 Test Yourself- How You Can Really Get to Know People DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA By Shirley Jones: "The Heart of Our Home Is Our Kitchen" k Them Yourself want to H k • ramou1 pe1son • quea1lon? S.nd the question °" a potecard, to "Ask," Fa~ll)' Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave ., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published que1llons. So1ry, we c•n I 1n1wer others FOR ADELA ROGERS ST. JOHNS, ;ournalist After many years of covering the Washington new• scene, which Administration did you moat enjoy? -C. A. Wisely, Coulterville, Ill. • Tho Roosevelt Administration. Like Willie Mays, the Roosevelts could do it all. There wns FDR himself, briJJfant, FOR ADM. THOMAS II. MOORER, cliairnian of tlae Joint Chiefs of Staff The war in Vietnam is suppased to be over. Why can't we reduce ow defense budget now and spend the money saved for our domestic needs?-S. K. L., Athens, Ohio • Defense speoding, as a percentage of total federal spend- ing, is down from 42.5 percent in fiscal 1968 to 28.4 percent in fiscal 1974. It is time to put an end to the myth that cutting the def ensc budget is a cure-all for other domestic needs. FOR VALERIE HARPER (Rlw<la Alorganstcm of the "Man) Tyler Moore Sliow") I read somewhere that yon have a daughter who is almosf 20.1:his can't be true, can it?-F . F ., Salina, Kans. •Yes. W endy is 19. She goes to Los Angeles C ity College, and hopes to become an actress someday. She is really my stcpdaught~r from my hmb:md's first marriage. She's been living with us since she was 13. FOR llANK AARON of the Atlanta Braves Would you like to see the National Baseball League adopt the designated hitter rule to help you pile up the homers? -Tony Amato, St. Bonaventure, N.Y. • Personally, 1 hope the designated hitter will not come to the Nntio11al League for a while. There are already too many logs on the 6rc about breaking Ruth's record-like my bat- ting more times than Ruth. If, after I break the record, they want to adopt it, fine. FOR ERMA BOMBECK, colurnnut What paperbacks have you had publislied?-M. E . Nedella, Sturgis, S.D. ' • I thoug ht you'd never ask. My first book, "At Wit's End," is now in paperback, as it was a runaway best seller in garage sales in 1967. My latest, "I Lost Everything in the Post-Nntal Depression," has just been published in hard cover, which I urge you to buy as I am the sole suppart of an orthodontist in Palm Beach. • FOR MARK DONOHUE, racin(!. driver Do you 6nd it difficult to stay within speed limits when driving on regular roads?-Margaret Faith, Camden, N.J. • J sure do. I'm ashamed to say t.hat l've been given speed- ing tickets, but I have. Perhaps the reason is that often speed limits are set for the average driver for average conditiom on'bvcrage highways. It's very hard for me to malce a propei dcte1mination of what a speed limit should be. A racing driver. bccauw liC' hns n better understanding of what a car's total capability is, of ten finds himself driving above the speed limit, some times even being accused of reclcJess driv- ing. I recognize that this is wrong. To r~ect other drivers on the highway. race drivers must make a valid attempt to ohey the traffic laws. Painting of Jupllec. seen from one of 111 moons, lo. by Oon M. Dixon witty, dramatic. He was u genius with the press. Ile not only told us wh nt we want<-<l to know. but of ten asked our help and advi<'l' in ~ctti11g to the country with his ideas or aslmd us how the l'<Hlntry was reac:ting. Then there..' was Eleanor, u source of color, c:ourag<' and goodwill for tht> world. T he Roo.scvdts knew thnt the Frnc<lom of the Press was the first of all frcc.'<lmns, wi thout it there is none other. and they mndc us proud of our part in that. FOR MflllAM!tlAD ALI Do you still get upset when writers nnd other 6ghtt'rs such as F loyd Patterson refer to you as Cassius Clay?-John Dnwso11. Bloomington, Ind. • I m'' <·r dicl g<'t upset hy this. The reason 1 said it upset me• w:\s for the snke of publicity. FOR SUSAN SAINT JAMES of"McMillan & Wife" I henrd you say on TV that you didn't do many 6lms because of the "nude scenes." Why are you against them, and have you ever turned down a 61m because of that?-Theresa Dcnoy, C~en Bay, \Vis. • I don't hclit·vc I ever said I wouldn't do nude scenes in films. It's j11!>'t that I've nt•vt.·r been asked! FOR 8VRT REl'NOLDS How come you shaved off your beautiful mustache? Are women nttucted to you more or ~ss without it?-Carol Poillucci, Wappingers Falls, N.Y. • 1 sh.w<'<I it off for a "diffCTCnt" look in "White Lightning.'' Fan mail runs 50.50 for and against the mustache. My agent dc><'sn't like it , but I do. Glnd you approve, too! FOR PHYLLIS DILLER I read that Pat Boone baptiz.ed some people in your pool while he was staying at your home. How did you feel about this?-P. C ., Torrance, CaJjf. - • I drained the pool and re61Jed it. It makes me nervous tn swim in holy water. November 25, 1973 fianl(V ~ The Newsp1per Magazine MORTON FRANK, P,.9'denl Mid Pubtf"* LEONMID S. DAVIDOW, CM!nMn PATRICK II. UNSICEY, V.P.-Ad Direc1or MORT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor~n-Chlef Sid Laref*y, Mar1tettng Dir; Oenttd 8. Wroe, Aeynoldl Oodeoft. Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Aobet1 D. ONdc, Associate Rlduwd Valdetll. Ar1 Director Eastern Mgr.; Joe ft'uer, Jr., Chloago Mgr.; Aoulyn ...,._Women's Editor Ak:IYrd T. AJnn. Detroit Mgr. lllarilfn tt....a, Food Editor PUBl.ISHEA R£LATlotfl: ROBERT D. CARNEY Joeft Henrtcbeft .,_,Hal L8ndon, Associate and LEE EUIS, V.P.s and Co-Directors; Editors; Gloria 8rler, Plctllrn. Robert H. M.mott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chrt•UM, Contributing Edlton: p., J. OppeG.'Mltner, PUeUIHER SERVICES; Robert a...ter, Hollywood; Leny llOf'rlrf .. Sp<>ftL Promotion; C.ryt Eter, Merchandising; Louie ~9'00UCTIOll: ... ....._ Zlptwtdl, Director: UlN, Dlatrlbutlon. Richard Weftdt, Mgr.; Robefta Coeet ... Makeup Headquarters:841 Lexington Ave .• N.Y., N.Y.10022e 1973FAMILYWEEK~Y. INC. All rlghta r819Mtd. A pvbllcatlOll of Do-. C01n-t1lc8tlona, Inc. IEChr8"1 Ill. 0.-, .If., Ch,_t Encuttw Otrlctr .iot.11 llmd! C•rter, Ch1lrm1n of th• 801rd "°'""' 1. ,,......, l'rHldent Warning: The Surgeon Gene.ral Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. KING: 19 mg. •tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine. SUPER KING: 21 mg."tar". t5 mg. nicotine, w. per ciglrette. RC Repon FEB. '73, Norman Rockwell's Nostalgic •four Ages of Love• Authentically Reproduced on Fine Gorham China ·f ~ •. l ~...; . . -"'~' •• 1973 NORMAN ROCKWELL LIMITED EDITION, FULL tOY2" PLATES MOTt: 1171 sm are nallable In very limited numbers at a substantial premium over orl1inal issue prices. (Write for details.) NOlllWl llockwdl has long been America's best lo•ed anist. This new 1973 Limited Edition Collection Plate ~ "Fout A,tp of Love," is llockwe1J • his •ay best. On its 6ocsr china, Gorham bas fairhfully ttproduced Rodcwell's art with pttcisioo and faithful- Dt:ll co deca.iL The fow IOYelr sccocs are youn to enjoy, to tdlect and ranio..isce upon. Trimmed with 24 beat gold, the plaa:s bear the famous lloclcwell signature. Marvelous Decoratio ns and Excellent lnvesunenu Too! ~ lo'felr places are sure to sell out fur. A 1973 Norman Rock- well Limited Edition sil•er plate priced ar ·$125, sold out im- medjudr, and oow telb for about $700. (whco JOU can 6od ooe). The Norman R.ocltwdl name is etttainlr magic to collccron (and Smart inveSIOnl). In r«ent yean. more and more Americans are ttartin& co collect limited edition plltcs to hang on waJls, display in cabinm or on colfee tables. and we'n sold many that ba•e incrcued in price. br as much as )00%. For younclf or for a marvelous Ouisunas gift, these collector's ueasura will grow more cherUhed as the yeau BO by. Quantities are strictlr limited, so please order early. 1-- -LIMITED ED ITIO N O RDE R F O RM ---1 I JOrs LIMITED EDfTIONS ""11.n I I Jor's Lid.. Dlipt. llH lhrcMndiM r1au. ~ ,.._.. '°"54 I Patt nub me •f N0t-.a aockwdl J 97) Liaiml lldltioo Pblt( •) I ~ brkJw. I uodenand chat ~IOad oe a 10 dar moary t.ck .....,.._ii ... -·<WDpladf ........ dw Jor'• .w pey I fall pc-. ud bwlli~ Eadc..S 9 •f m N .O. Im·--- I 197) Pleea "foar A.,. al to.e" · --Sori .. 120. _.5ummn 120. _Jf.U 120. _Winia IJO. _.$n of all four t60.( you a.or 120.) Alto A•&ileble. 1972 pleta'"'llw Four Seemm' --5ot'iQI 125. __.Su_. 125. _ifaU $25. _ Willla' '25. _.$n of all four $7).{ JOU Uft $2).) N..-c.-...----------------Add ..... .__ _______________ _ . ¥ , c ~ ~. ,, • ... O•d,·r (J lllAUfll CHAllOC Acd. ... ___ _ ""~·--., ... _,__, _,.., .. Cilf Sc1ut 1.ip 11_...._.._ .... <:'tt ....... ------------------------------ Thn,ug11 tl1e Eyes of a Great Seienee Writer: "It has long since passed the orbit of Mars; it has traveled safely through the asteroid belt; it is farther away now than any man-made object has ever been. In comparison to Pioneer 10's fantastic journey, all other travels of man and his artifacts to this day shrink into insignificance." • • Jupiter, ... n from one of Ha moona. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Isaac Asimov is one of the foremost science-fiction writers In America. A native of Russia who was educated In the U.S., he la the author of a number of textbooks and popular works on scien- tific subjects. VITAL STATISTICS ABOUT "PIONEER 10° WeigM: 570 lbs. t..unch dlite: March 2, 1972 Date of ctOMat proximity to Jupiter: December 3, 1973 Go81a: To gather Information on Jupiter and to return pictures to Earth. Also, to gain experi- ence for future missions to out- er planets, and knowledge of such hazards as the asteroid belt and Jupiter's radiation. Space "flrata": First spacecraft to Jupiter; first spacecraft to 88• cape solar system; first space- craft to explore asteroid belt; fastest man-made object ever llown. Next mlaalon: P ioneer 11, launched April 5, 1973, to reach Jupiter In December, 197.C. Identical In size to Pion- eer 10. May go on to Satu rn. ·What If You Were Aboard Our hteredible Flight to the Planet Jupiter'! .A these words appear, Pioneer I 0, a quarter-ton space probe packed with instruments, is approaching the planet Jupiter. It left Earth on March 2, 1972, at an initial speed of nine mil~s per second, the fastest speed ever attained by a man-made object up to that time. It was embarking on a journey designed lo bring it, after 21 months, to the environs of the largest planet in the solar SY11lem. It has long since passed the orbit of Mars; it has traveled safely through lhe asteroid bell; it is farther away now than any man-made object bas ever been. In comparison to Pioneer IO's fantastic journey, all other trav- els of man and his urtifacts to this d'ay shrink into insignificance. It is o nly the cold eye of a camera that will tum on Jupiter; only the impersonal receivers at NASA's Ames Research Center near San Francisco, which conceived and operates the Pioneer mission, that will record the radio waves, and the Rux of solar particles, and the sweep of cosmic rays from the stars. But what if you By lsa•e Asimov were on Pioneer l O? What would you see as you approached Jupiter? To understand that we must fi rst ask what we sec now. Jupiter is a giant globe, 88,000 miles across at its equator. I I times as broad as .Earth, 125 times as large in surface area, 318 times as large in mass. It bas 12 satellites, four of which arc as large as or larger than our moon. At its closest, Jupiter is 400 million miles from Earlh. At that distance, its bulk is so huge that is still nearly the brightest point of light we can see in our sky. Only the sun, the moon, sometimes Venus, and on rare occa- sions Mars, arc brighter than Jupiter. Through the telescope, Jupiter ex- pands into a circular body; not a per- t ect circle, to be sure, but an elli~. because Jupiter bulges in the equato- rial regions by reason of its rapid ro- tation. Jupiter's bulk turns once in ten hours as compared wjth the 24- hour turn of the much smaller Earth. A s)oint on Jupiter's equator moves at 22,000 miles per .hour as the planet rotates. as compared with a mere 1,000 miles per hour for points on Earth's equator. Jupiter's rapid speed throws its equatorial substance outward through ccntrif ugal etlect. There is also an effect on the thick cloud layer that for- ever bides the planet's surface. The clouds, affected by Jupiter's hurrying speeds, spread out in globe-circling belts parallel to the planet's equator. The overall color of Jupiter is yel- low, but the belts can be anything from a slightly darker yellow to a deep brown. Occasionally, blue and gray tinges m'ay appear. Now and then, spots of varying colors can be seen-cyclones or tornadoes, perhaps. Ano there is at least one particular- ly large spot that seems permanent. This large spot can be a light tan in color or it can deepen to a pro- nounced red. It is called the "Great Red Spot,·• and is oval in shape, with its long diameter parallel to the equa- tor. It is 30,000 miles long and 8,000 miles wide and has an area just equal to the surface of the E?rth. No one knows what produces the Great Red Spot. why is it red, why it is permanent, why it dri(ts east and west erratically. No ooe knows why Jupiter's belts are colored. No one knows exactly what Jupiter's atmo- sphere is liJce. or what lies underneath, or why and how the planet gives off radio waves, or what space is like in its vicinity. It is to help answer these and other questions that Pioneer has been sent out on its long, lonely journey. Let's follow Pioneer on that jour- ney. By the time it is within ten mil- lion miles of Jupiter-40 times as far away as the moon is from Earth-it would be in among tbe orbits of the seven outer satellites. It would be closer to Jupiter than some of these satellites, farther than others. From Pioneer. however. it is very unlikely you would see any of them with the na~ed eye at any time, for all of them are tiny bodies under 50 miles in diameter. Jupiter. however, would now be as large to the naked eye as the full moon looks to us on Earth, but only one-third as bright. It reflects more of the light it receives than our rough. bare moon does, but Jupiter is five Co111in11ed FAMILY WfEKLV, November 25, 1973 • I Now! With the simple methoq of Foot Reflexology! 'Y• Can ht Almost Immediate llellel fro•n .lehes and Pains .Ill Over the ,, • .. , have brought relief to countless suffering .people with this method -and have watched their joy of regained health and vitality..:! when all hope had seemingly been lost!" "let me show you how it can bring about the normal function of a specific location or organ •.. " D\"11r Friend: My name is Mildred Canu. I am noc a doctor. but for o¥C:r 14 ycan, I have been helpln1 people receive remarkable relief from lftmlntlY hQpelcss acbn uld pains 411 ovu tlv ~y. wltb a -rhod-whldl you can UK, too-called Foot Rdlcxok)sY. Foot RcftuoloSY 11 a mcthQd for bcalin1 the whole body. Ir you've ever suffered from foot trouble. you know that it's the fcec 1ha1 make the whole body ache. By rubbina and prcsslna icn&ly on cenain areas or ynur fret, I can show you how you may act almost immediate relief IN OTHER PARTS OF THE BODY! Why? Because the feet contain Rcftcxes, which lead like telephone lines 10 all pans of the body. By prcsslna them. you help rntore normal c1rculatlon and health to conscstcd areas. No one can auarantft a cure. nor is it a medical substitU1c, but: • I have ICCn II relieve lTipplcd hands aftd lec1, caused by painful arthritis., Mralfbten whole bodia aad bria1 them back lO non'l\al! • It can Slop 1k pain of hemorrhoids almost immcdiatciy! • Most headaches yaJUsh immediatdy wilb this method! • I have teen it relieve liver and pU bladder uoubk! • I have 1ttn it clear up 11uffed sin-aJmo14 immediately! • I have seen it relieve hack troubles, In a matter of seconds! • I have 1cen It brl111 fasa relief lO stomach ll'OUblesl • f have brouahl lasU111 relief to suffcren of Y&ricose ttlns with this mtthod. This is also true with cramp&°' pailu in I.he 1ep! • I have 9CCll It relieve bladder trouble quicldy1 with arcat relief after the very firM treat_.,,t-aJI liCns&lioft of bumifta or ltcblita ~ms to disappear co~tcly! • This simple method can brina womni blcaed relief from many dls- ordcn which may have been troubllna them for yean! • I have broupt relief to mra, in every case o f Pf'<*llC trouble I have rvrr treated wilh lhil method! ... And stlll that'• just the bcalnn!n1! You'll find tbc full ~alls of this amuin1 method of healln1 in a new book whidt I have wrilltn, called HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. 1"11 tell you how to llCt it in just a moment, but firM I W&Qt to tcU you rnott about it ! M.ny Heallngs Reported! Foot Reftuolo11 Is a sale. natural, and lnupcnsiYe way to help rutorc huhhJul circu.latiofl 10 cnry area of your body. Did you ever noclcc how qu.icldy wa1cr frnbcn. when aood water is poured into muddy waeer? Foot Rcftcaolo1Y docs the same for circula-tion in your body. Blood flow slows over the years. Naturally alands and o rgans become 11u111sb. Stlmwfotln1 a "°'' ffow of blood to thc<u "tl~d" pl4wu brilt11 """' life<, clc<o,, 1lm11is and orrou of ~"" of occwmulatrd •astr. Healinp and rtlld from discomfons of all .c>rts arc rcpc>rtcd, br. tbc doun. in the paacs of my book. All were oblaincd with the he p o r Foot Rcftcaok>1y. Here'• What I Say In Thia Book: Ga8 u..Mer .._... "There arc many ClllCa where Renea M~ of t.hc liYCr and pll bladder has sa~ pcopk from havilla an opcution, S.p MILDRED CARTER. Professional Reflexologist with the s10~ aeemln1 to vanish after a few tre11men11:·-Quotc<d ''°"' Cltoptu 12 A.-lc c.M'..._1 "Anronc whQ Is anemic will find .•. improvr- mcnt can be 10 rapid it is amazin1. With ~cmicious anemia, rcsuhs will be doWtt. but Nat1Ke will be the~. cllaaalftl new blood c-clk for old." -Quoull /roHI ChaPIU 11 H~ Ill« Hnrt "No mailer wha1 the nature or the trouble is. the hcan can be aidtd with this ~hod •... I can al¥e you many cue hi1torin of wo~ul results from this sclcntiftc mauafC of the rcflexn on heart ratlents . ·-Quoud fro1n Chopu r 13 R~W for: La P• "I believe I ha\lc treated more cun of lea aches than any other mal.ady. and mo.st -re caused by the sciaric nerve. Many fK'OPlt sulfeT for years without any relief. Yet it is II<' amnlnsl>' simp'c 10 banish all inflammation from this nerve In an unbclltvably 'hon ri me. In many cues this mc1hQd has brouiht relief in one treatment." -()woud fro.,, Choptu 22 V11riee. VdM "I have hrou,Jlt IU11nt1 relief 10 sulfcreh of varicooe veins by st•rtinit the po>pcr circulati<>n with Reftu Ma~~. thvs caus1n1 conf:C'S(ion to disarpcar. This is al~ lrlK' with cram~ or rain• of any kind in the lep ." -fl,Hotrd '"'"' Cltapiu 16 R~ f• Hc..,.,..•llh 'Htmorrholds arc noch1n11 murc th:in a con· sested vein C known as l'i'"). Thi> i' ..:ru;illy 11 varico.e vein in the rccrum. Thew can become so luic u tu protrude. et1u~in11 lnconvcni· enot, much 1uffcrin1. and in m•ny casn blcedin1. Thnuirh painful. they are w.ually sulftf'C'd in silence by tholiC who have them. Yet with Rclkx MusaJir they uc one or the, quickest 10 rnf'(>nd 10 1rcatmca1. Here we will learn how to ~ the Rcftcsolo!O' meth<-d 10 bfin11 )'OU prompe relief!" -Qwutrd from CMpr,., 11 How .. ~ ~ Y-lldin...,_ "W,w ld you like lO be young apin :' Would you lib 10 walk capc.;:rllntly into the fulure. 10 enjoy new urcrlenccs. wilh a revit•lirc<l hody:' We oo noc have 10 be old ... RcftcsolottY rejuvcnatts the entire body. ft]vinit MW life 10 ,Janet• and cell,. Blood ftow slo..,,_ over the ycar.1. Natur•lly, 11l•nch and oc:ll• become MUUi~h. Rtftcaoloary Mimul:itC\ • new ftqw o f bl110d lo lhac tired placn, dean 11land' anJ cell• or ac•'UIJIUlated w;i~tc. '1r1n1-'1I them new life•·• Q11otrJ from Cl1up1 .. ,& .J m1J 24\ You'll Ditcover ... •How Relluok>p:y rtlitvcd a man·, 'tuffcd 'inu~. "ACl tr rhc fin.t rrcat· mt'DC. he could suddtnly hrcarhc 1hmu11h both "'ldn uf h" ~·· and he felt well a1a1n. •How a wom:an wile\ had hurt hu ,,,.nc. and win in "" much p;ain that 5hc: .:allt'd a bone speciali•I II' 1a'-e •·r:i)". received tn much relief with Rcfteaolopy-afltr a 'ini:lc trC'armcn1 -1ha1 !>he w:n able tn llCI up 11n<l dn hC'r Wl'fk. She fell so much 1'<'11tr. in fil•·1. lhai ~he t·;ancelle<l her 11ppointmcm for ii·rays, and clai~ ~he is Cully re.:1wercd. • How a man wilh a hunchb.,.;k-.1 hu~. uitly buli:.--rtcci\c<l a l'om-r tcte hcalins with Relkwlo,y. He wn frtt<l uf r•1n, and "hew~ ab!c to s1and SlraitthL" The hump disarrorcd. ··lfc wa\ no1 deformed at all." I rcporlt<l1 •How a man who 'ulfercd from ulccn . kidney lrouh!e, hay fever. vMI cons1lp11tion. rttci¥cd complete relief w11.h Refttaok'IO' ''The ~ymr toms or uch illncu dlUf'pe•rcd one by unc." and today he: lltt~ like a baby every 11i11ht! •How a man with a heart condillon was healed whh Rcftuolo!Q'. Doc· ACl'Ull PBOTOS SUw Bew TJais Sia,Je MetW Is UIM! Refte.cology for all parts of the body. • Panc,.as •Spleen •"Stones" • Appendhc •Intestine • Colao •Bladder •Prostate •Rectum •SH Organs •Spine • Flnc•rs •Arms •Head •Eyes •Ears •NOH •Sinus •Throat •Neck •legs •Toes • Knffs •Headaches • Arthritis • Va.-lcose Veins •Colds • Hemorrtioids •Cramps •Ulcers • Constipation •New Youth • Thyroid • Lunp •Heart •Stomach •Kidneys • liwr . IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept.4872 , 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Aa. 33059 My name is Mildred Carter. I am not a doctor, but I have been helping people rece ive remarkable relief from seemingly hopeless aches and pains! What A Physiotherapist Sap: ··Dutlns my forty~lttltt 7cars as a Physlotlwr..,nt I• my own Treatment Ctncen ... 1 have had every C>Pt10n1111hy to o-rvc the amuin1 hcncl\ta of manual m....,.c. A' a mues of rchablll· tatlc\n where pflyllcal trauma b lnvolVC'd, It r &11b hip In the 11nn1ls of Mtdicinc. "'The tccllnique. dncribcd I• Mn. Cattcr'• "°°' haw been de· veloped by CllJK'ftlt In Uw kid ot rcflea -Jlt. a...S we hnc no hesitation In r«i0mmcftCtlna th«m ...• F<K dw rd5tf of pain. -know ot no ocher --"'°'1 ot OCl'latn to oiew lllb objcctlvc. '' _ a.AUNC& a. NVNaOS lf«<6htrrwtl Tttllttlcw . f'ltyrlollwr•1 , tot\ had always "'•med him he couldn"t do the lhlns:s Other men did. With this me1hod. "his hcan rc:tuf'Md to normal mouth 10 allow him 10 do anythin11 he w1n1ed, without any trouble. Today, after more than 10 ycan, he is a scron1 and well maa." AMAZING TRUE Experienc:Mt "Rcftnolon wm frtt you from 1k luw• and s11«criq. ud fear of pain whe11 uxd correctly ... ·~re arc so many pcnonal ca~ wtlk ll I covW rccouat, stonn of Ill~ which were reJlevcd by rcftca -.. th.al I l\lld mywlf wantinJ 10 1cn all of them at once. I llaYC '"" 1t do marvckNs thlnp lhat 'ufl)<ised me many ti~ when docton said It couldft't be done. "II It c•n do 1h11 for others, ii can do this f<K you! I haw proven lh111 1h11 method of healln' works. In my own upcrlencc. Try It on your· ..elf and FEEL the rci.ults! ' Safe To UMI Wh•t'5 more. Foot Reftuolop is abM:>IU1ely aalc, It ia the "dnl,k1A'" way to better health, •Ml reQWra eo caercilc. no uprmlvc equipment of any kind. II D w s.lmplc, and n&Aural, that It 11 sale to -on lift)'· one. from the youn,nt ti.by· to the oldcsa pc,_. la fact, h ia a Rc}u¥· ena1or that can lk."lually win you many years ot acw yow.II! Read It All From CO¥eJ to Cower, For 30 D•ya, EnttrelJ At Our Rl*f I have proven 1ha1 lh1s method of hcalin1 WCH"U la my 0 •11 capcri· cncr. You owe it 10 yourKlf IO uy 1t a1 our rial! aftd FEEL Che rcsulu. And I inYite you to do ~ that! Falt ~! Why not w1'd In the coupon-TODAY 1 ~ - -- -MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY - - - -~ IMPROVEMENT BOOkS CO •• Dlpt. .a72 13490 N.W. 45th Awe., ap. Loeb, F\9. 33051 Cicftckmen: Ptcax rush me a copy ot HELPING YOURSELF WITH FOOT REFLEXOLOGY. #_,27. by M11dRd Carter. I enc~ $6.91 in full payment. In addition. I unclrr'Mand 1ha1 I may uaminc rhk hooll for 1 full lO days cntlrelf at your riik. If 11 the encl of that time, I am not satlslled, I wll simply mum the bt>ok to you for every cent ol my money back. BndoMd b c.llt<k or M.O. fOf S----------- YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 MASTBa CHAllGE Aclc~'-------------~---~ IDta Bank #---------·•(Flad allow :rc-r --> EspltaUoa dac4 ol my cvd------------- Oll YOU MAY CHAaOB MY: 0 aANltAMBAJCA.llD Acc'll.,....------------------- ~ EllpU-atJoe dale ot my u.r _____________ _ ..... ---------------------~ Fltghtto .Jupiter con1in11rd times as far from the sun as the moon is. and receives ooly 11~ as much light to begin with. Jupiter's liabt would be a soft yellow, and the two chief bells on either side of the equator would now be clearly visible. The Great Red Spot would be visible in the southern equato- -rial belr. or at least would be- come visible as Jupiter rotated. Jupiter's four large satellites would look. like mere points of Ugbt at a distance of ten million miles-but they would be bright points. They would appear as bright stars on one side or the other of Jupiter. As you watched, they would move far- ther or closer; sometimes mov- iQg in front of the planet so that a shadow could be seen trailing across Jupiter'• lighted surface, sometimes moving behind. At ten million miles, Jupiter would be in front and the slln behind. Almost the entire face of Jupiter would be illuminated; it would show as a .. f ull-Jupi- ter." as we see it through a tele- scope from Earth. As Pioneer continues to ap- proach Jupiter, however, aiming to one side (there is no desire to have it crash into the planet), the night side would become slowly visible. In other words, Jupiter would begin to resemble a lopsided circle, like the moon when it gets to be a day or two past the full. Jupiter steadily increases in apparent size. By the lime ~ oncer is one million miles from Jupiter, the planet will look 8~ times as wide as the moon ap- . -pears to us, and 13 times as brigbL All its belts will be clear- ly vwble. The Great Red Spot itself will be larger io appear- ance than the full moon is to ui -a huec oval, with its color the more washed out, perhaps. the larger it grows. Pioneer 10 will pass fairly close to three of the. large satel- lites -Ganymede, Europa und lo. in that order-and each will swell up to a large globe, CQD- siderably wger than the moon appears to us. Each will prob- ably have a rough. moon-like surface broken by Arctic-like sheets of frost. By the time we paM the orbit of lo, the innermost of Jupiter's four lafgi satellites, we will be within 200,000 miles of Jupi- ter's center, closer than our moon is to us. There will be nothing ahead now except the planet itself and one small re- maining satellite, Amaltheia_ There will not be much chance of seeing Amaltheia (it is a Continued on pag~ 29 FA\411.Y WEEK\.Y. November 25, 1tn • 1 SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFER •. ·~ SENSATIONAL, ALL-NEW NONPRISMATIC 5-0 MILE BINOCULARS Off•, will ••t ._ ,.,..w t•i• ,.., i• dis ,.,li~•ti•• 9 SUPER FEATURES! (1) New Revolutionary Design (2) Genuine Optical Lenses (3) Eye Width Adjustment (4) New Heavy Duty Body (5) New Anti-Glare Protectors (6) Easler Focusing Gear (7) Long Range Model (8) Custom Lens Covers (9) All Weather Carrying ,,,,, ,..., Gf .. ,.Mc ••• cen ollUllt lw ..,,Illa al *u•••••-•...._ Of ...... prtca. °"" .... ......... coat ...... ...................... Age ...... TnilJ .. ..._. ..t.-t ..... alrac ... -. .... "' Oll9 14',.... n. ....... ~Of-..... MID .., 11 .. 0 ... Europe•• ~ ,__.,. Doa't ......... wtth .l•P•H•• low power L.Mle&' Opera Gia 1111 11lla la a ,..,.,.._.s lllltll U 1 I it. loaded ....... ,.....,__. Dewalop&d, ............ Md P'ouclr MWlllldur9d "' Eu-,.... The 11nul"• crystal ..... ..... ...... predalon .,ound br EUJop&M opllcal ......... Case n..-•111.,....,. • .... ... .,.. t-...... ,_. • dlMI ..... it_ ..... ,... • ID ,_ -..... lllllladlla. ii : ....... ,.. ... ,...... .... . ............... . ....................... 10 en Ymm, PlfAS( FOWIW TIISE cm'IDIS: This ts a IPECIAL OffD for a ahort time onty. You are r• quired to follow these simple rut.a: (1) No more than 2 bin- oculars to one address. (2) HE PERFEC CHRISTMAS GIFT 1 • THIS SPECIAL OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS YEAR! Never before and ~rhaps, neYer again. will five dollars buy so much optical value. so much perfonnance, and down- right pleaut'e! Thie Is a SPE-cw.., LMTm Of'FEll Any reader of this publlcaUon Is entitled to get one of these grelll binoculars by simpfy fol- lowing the Conditions and In- structions shown betow. THOUIMDeM SPORT EN GLADLY PM> None shipped outside U.S.A. I I -~~~~.~~·~: SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 70c postage and handling. (5) _._ ________________ .. _ MUClt HIGHER PRICES Not just Americans. but sharp, thrifty European balyen peid much more for ttlts 1173-1974 PAWU.C. It's HSY to ooderstand Why. After all. this new optical in.trument Is just terrtflc for baMbalt. soccer, football, horee. auto and boat races. AISo UMful for police and 1ecret military sunteil· lance. Due to 111 powerful lenles. 1r1 Ideal for checking fw-away ~ Tl'Jlllel- era uee them for breath-taking panorama The first time you UM them, you·resuretoeiJree: Panofamlca aure do conquer apace I Alk1w approx. 2 weekl for d.- liwry. lnepectlon and 10 Day 'Jrlal permittad. If not 100% satisfactory, return for mon.y back -no questions asked. Due to limited 1upply, this oner Is for a short time only. To avoid dluppolntment. please rush coupon today. Orden received too late will be returned by air mait This offer not 11Vaii.ble In storea. Order direct from Importers: ~lt7l flSlll-TIDIT. me. WAIOlllSEll'tmM HPT. 114 .f. IHI MSl• NIT nu. lAICI_,., U . llUI r----------..------------------1 FOSTO-TRDIT. IE. -WAIEllHISE llVISION DEPT. =12 .. T. 2345 11S111 P1St ... La~. l.Y. 10531 ......... ______________ _ .... ____________ ,,. __ _ Ci4r ________ .... ____ zi. __ _ o--,.....,u ... 2 ....... -,........., ... ,...._,....,. • 111.s..--.ci It,_ __ ..,.... .......... u.u. ~-----------------------------~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. FAMOUS BRAND PANTYHOSE Made to sell for up to $1.49 a pair! It's true! You can get these top quality pantyhose at a fraction of their retail price with no gimmicks, no clubs to join, no obligation whatsoeverl ft is our way of introducjng you to the finest quality pantyhose available anywhere. These are exactly like the pantyhose you've seen for up to $1.49 a pair in stores everywhere. Our low, low prices and competitive restrictions prevent us from reveal· ir1g the manufacturer's famous name. We guarantee that these are the most ·comfol:Wble and best fittinc pMtyhose JOU'Ye e¥er worn ... if not, return them and we will rush you a Bank of America refund check for every penny paid. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SALE a,::!I~~a 1 e::!~:~o ,~;::~~~ ~!u:~e CHOOSE FROM TWO POPULAR STYLES: New Style 101 -sheer with brief ~nty -nooe heel with demi toe New Style 201 -all sheer all nude toe to waist SM·Small 4'1Q"'-5'2" 9().120 lbs. THREE SIZES FOR PERFECT FIT: ME·Medlum ~3"·5'6" 11().140 lbs. Av1ll1bli In the lbov• 1IZ1• only. LO· long 5'7 .. ·5'10" 130-160 lbs. If your welaht UCHds that shown for Mfeltt..order tlM next i.rser size. SIX GLAMOROUS SHADES TO CHOOSE FROM: • SU·Sunglow (Pale Beige) • CB-Coffee Bean (Deep Brown) • • RH·Rhapsody (Warm Beige) • NB-Navy Blue (True Navy) · • SP.Spice (Uvefy Cinnamon) • BM·Bleck Maaic (Off·Black) .. BE SUM lO Sf'ECIFY SIZE AND COLOR WANTED 0.. THE ORDER FORM BY USINCl THE LETTER CODE THAT PRECEDES THE SIZE & COLOR DE~IPTION. ·---------o.t.c:h O.der f'o"" Hef•-ComllMt• •nd M•ll Tod•r---------__ C' ...,, _ _f" __ ~•11 To: S.llr Palm 3159 R£DH1Ll AVE, Ollll'-"'~ ·~COSTA MESA, CALIF. 92626 A 0091V 000132 D Miu To Avoid Delay -Print Clearly 0 Mrs. · Mlddle lnltl•I Last Name Address City St.at•~~~~~~__,ZJp~~~~~~ You May Mix Styles, SiJ:es and Shades. STYLI Sill SHAOI HOW NO. COOf CODI MANY PAllS Posta1e & Handlin& 2~ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR M9NEY BACK Calif. re sidents add 5% sales tax . otal amount enclosed OR ed to _my bank credit card TOTAL ,.,a $ $ .254 $ $ • People Qui% By Jolm E. Glbso• no,,, (iOOfl Are \i)11 at Gef ti AA Tt, Kito\v Of.lier J>eople•! woman ro get to know and understand a man than it is for her lo develop a close relation- ship with another woman. (See number 3) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. The best way to get to know a per-_ 3. Ft1lse. Srudies have demonstratcJ son better is nut to talk about your-that both men and women arc capublc self, but to ask questions designed to of better understanding of another draw him out. person's character when they arc of 2. People who arc well-adjusted arc the same sell. fl was found that men the easiest to gel to know. understand other men's attitudes and 3. It's easier for a woman 10 get to motivations better than women do. know and understand a man than ii and the fair sex has the inside track is for her to develop a dose relation-when it comes to other women. ship with another woman. 4. 7·,,,<'. Studies at New York Uni· 4. One ol the best ways lo understand versity have demonstrated that "pco- another person is to duplicate his fa. pie can learn to duplicate facial ex· cial expressions. prcssions with the aid of a mirror:· 5. When you're introduced to a per-And other investigations have demon. son you'd like to gel to know better, strated that just as facial expressions you should bring up conversatiOJlal mirror a person·s feelings and general 1opics that are ~ufficicntly conlrovcr-outlook on life, it is im~ible tu sial to assure a spirited discussion. '"wear another's face,·· even for a This will intrigue him and serve to few brief moments, without gaining further the relationship. insight into his c haracter anJ 6. It's easier to get 10 know a poor disposition. man than a rich one. 5. False-as evidencetl by studies at ANSWERS 1. F<1/se-according to one university's studies, which showed that people generally receive as much information from other people as they r~veal. Other investigations likewise show that confidence begets confidence, and that one of the best ways to get to know someone better is to talCc the lead-and let him get to know you. 2. True. Psychological studies at Pur- due University have shown that peo- ple with well-rounded personalities. who.. are well-adjusted and emotion- ally stable, are the easiest people to get to know. On the olher hand. the investigation showed that people who arc difficult to know-who arc disin- clined to reveal themselves as they really are-tend to be more neurotic and conftict-ridden. . 10 • !=AMILY WEEl<LV, Nowmber 2.5, 11173 Notre Dame, which show that when two strangers meet, conversational topics that are of a controversial na- ture-no matter how stimulating-tend to increase the other person·s reserve. Howevi=r. the investigation showed that if the conversation can be kepi to topics where agreement is mutual, . the other person is likely to open up and reveal far more of himself than he olherwise would. • 8. False. At the University of Missouri ~tudies were made on hundreds Clf men and women of various degrees of affluence. running the gamut from rich to poor. Each person was sub-- jccted lo psychological interviews de- signed to determine how willing he was to reveal himself. Findings : There was no relationship between 56- cial or economic !lt3tus and willingna'J to reveal oneself . In this section, Women's Editor Rosalyn Abrevaya gives the latest in "affordable" home furnishings. "This Christmas," she suggests, "besides giving each other gifts, why not also invest in presents for the home?" ~ jVJIOME Gifts to Give \Otir Home tbr $l00 or Under (And M~ly Under $40) ....,_ Brlgltt-hued bone, aturdy enough for M edult to t18nd on, .a.ck the "stutr' ln • IMlllJ or chld'a rooflL ............ ..., • apecfel hot ........ llgM. Give Your Living Room a "Light" Touch of Nature (about $6) Plants enhance the appeal of an interior, but often need the aid of artificial horticultural light to color and bloom. In this room, bou- gainvillea and impatiens are hung at the win- dow to receive natural light Vita-Ute-a spe- cial fluorescent lamp-provides "indoor sun- shine," including ultraviolet rays that promote growth and flowering. Directional louvers hide the tubes. The fluorescent tube lamp, approxi- mately $6, Is manufactured by Duro-Lite . A Gift of Storage (under $6 each) Ideal for storing almost anything, these color- ful, stackable boxes add a bright accent to the family room or a child's room. Available In a spectrum of colors, these versatile boxes by Luatro-Ware have .interlocking tops and bot- toms. Made. of light. durable polyethy1ene and measuring a roomy 13Y•x13Y•x111'\ Inches, they have built-In slot handles for easy ct/try- ing. See-through sides let you peer at the con- tents. Available at hardware, discount and de- partment stores, they retail for $5.95 each. Instant Playhouse (about $16) ~ ' An unusual Christmas gift for a child's room, which makes It a "house within a home," Is Amsco's inflatable-frame playhouse. It's a spe- cial place for playacting, just bl~nough for a child or two to get Into and out of. Made of rugged vinyl, 3x3x4 feet, it is simple to put up and folds flat for storing. Its Inflatable tube, on a vinyl fFame, can be blown up easily. Its green venetian-blind flap window rolls up or down. Contin11ed lnlatable plllyhouM la • "fun" houM for kkh. FAMILY WEEKLY, Novemtler 25, 1873 • 1t You Can Make This Wall Caddy (under $10) Cover an 18 x 24-inch piece of corkboard or lightweight wood with gingham or other fabric. Use a staple gun or thumb- tacks to secure material tightly to back of board. Next you'll need Styrofoam cups, or halves of eight plastic eggs (we used the larger halves of eggs from L'eggs pantyhose). Cover each cup or egg with material or decals. Cut material into four petal-like strips and glue onto egg. Cov~r seams and edges with rickrack in a coordinating color. Use rickrack to make a handle. Place self-sticking plastic hooks on board. Stomgeat \Our Build Your Own Sewing• Center (under $75) There's a place for everything ' and everything's in its place in this bright and practical sew- ing corner. The unit-to-build is simplicity itself-a charming, colorful addition to the bed- room or basement. Designed by Shirley Regendahl, this sew- ing table has deep shelves to store fabric, books, yarn, while the sewing-accessory holder on the wall keeps scissors, thread and buttons within easy reach. Singer's "Futura" sew- ing machine (handsome enough not to put away) Is set- tled between two celling-at- tached fixtures that light up your work. Carpeting by Bige- low. For instructions on how to build the unit, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Singer Company, Box 6219 FW, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020. 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, November 25, 1973 Altr11eUve cate keepa mixer handily dllpla,ed. Ear to buHd and attractive t~ look at, thl9 NWlng cen•r beckone the home couturier. Decorator Appliance With Storage Facilities (Under $17) Gitt your kitchen with a fash- ionable and functional deluxe five-speed hand mixer from Hamilton Beach that covers all tasks from stirring to whipping. The mixer has an open handle ~ design with padded feel for easy grip and a gourmet deco- rator case that colorfully de- picts many of the appetizing foods this dependable 125-watt mixer can quickly turn Into re- ality. The handsome case also neatly stores beaters and de- tachable cord when mixer is not in use. fn tawny yellow or parsley green, it Is a nifty gift for $16.95. A -~ is guaranteed to do llris.Or we'll take it back. The pot on the left has the remains of a macaroni and cheese casserole. The unretouchecl picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brush!~ water action of one of our Fbtscrubber dishwashers with Fbwer Scrubr" Cycle. Nothing else was done to this pot. No pre- scraping. No rinsing. We washed it along with a full load of 88 other dirty dishes, glasses and silverware. You'll get the same results as we have if you'll follow our simple loading diagrams for - different si7.es and types of loads. Instructions are provided with every Fbtscrubber we sell. That's why we can give this guarantee: "Buy any one of our Fbtscrubber• dishwashers with a Fbwer Scrub Cycle from a participating GE dealer before March 31, 197 4. If you're not fully satisfied with its perfonnance (and you'll be the judge) notify the dealer within ro days of your purchase. He'll take back the dishwasher and re- fund your money. No questions asked:' In addition to pots and pans, you can also safely GENERAL. ELECTRIC All• wash fine china and crystal. We make a line of Pot.scrubber models to fit into a lot of different kitchens. Three built-ins. Three front-load convertibles, portable now, can be built in later. These are some of the reasons why more people use GE dish- washers than any others. ·We also have • a quality feature -- just as dependable ~ as our Fbtscrubber. .... Customer Care... "*' - Service Everywhere~" ---- This is our pledge that wherever you are, or go, in the U.S.A., you'll find a qualified GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him. The increchDle Pot.scrubber dish- washer ••• another. reason why GE is America's #1 major applianre value. ·~r ~dish~ wit.b Power-Scrub Cycle are models GSDor GSC 86J.. 861. 461. GSC 436 and GSM fi«>. <91'T 11()}1 ~~ U ..... ._, Con1ln11ed Wall-Hung Glass Shelf Fits Into Any Area Give a Gift of Space (About$75) Here's the kind of space that . family members can use-in the form of an exquisitely de- signed glass shelf, hung on the wall with two chromium brackets. Mother can use this desk in the kitchen as she plans her menus, and Dad certainly will appreciate it in the bedroom or den when he has some work to complete. Since the shelf is small, it can fit into corners and nooks that are too tiny for a regular desk. Other areas for this versatile piece? Put one up in your entranceway and .top it with a mirror. It will give a gracious welcome to your guests and serve as a handy place to put your mail. One or two shelves in the dining area would be useful to put cups and saucers on at meal- time. As for this Yule season, what a dandy place to write thank-you notes for the love- ly things Santa will bring this year! By Selig. I In the American Tradition (under $100) The dozen brass mini-knobs of this spice-chest design add an authentic touch of Early Americana, but the piece ac- tually has two deep drawers that are handy for stowing away games, cards and party goodies. Peters-Revington made this multi-functional oc- casional end table of solid northern pine with a mellow burnished-brown finish. The Go-and-Serve Oert (Under$50) The mystical appeal of any- thing shaped In a circle, the smart contemporary look, and the practicality of this mobile storage piece assure Its" fu- ture popularity-and make it a great gift. T~e cart, which moves on casters, has two leaves. They act as a storage divider and a handle, pull up to create a small table. Made of shiny, durable ABS plastic, the piece Is available In white, yellow or cocoa. An Italian design from Directional. Con1i1111~d -A Black ' ~ HP Router Kit This is the power tool every serious home carpenter should have. It'll cut. rout. trim and groove. and it can make many a "difficult .. carpentry project a lot ea~ier and faster. Kit includes wrenches. straight am.lcircular guide. aw· straight bit and a handy carrying ~...,.,~ case. $54.9~ value if bought separately. ~ #7611. v· 4499 %" Variable Speed Drill Kit This ~" variable speed drill converts to a sander. a polisher. a grinder and a drill. all in one. because it comes with a kit of ttccessories. Because it's variahle speed, it'll slow down for working in cenunics or metal. or speed up for working in wood. Handy carrying case included. A $27.39 value if bought separately. Double insulated. #7115. 1999 011Jy 2·Speed Jig Saw Kit The two-speed feature lets you choose the right !ipeed for each particular job-high speed for wood, low speed for metal and plastic. Kit includes a rip fence . four assorted blades for cutting many different materials, and a handy carrying ca.~. A $27.43 value if bought sepanitcly. Double insulated. #7519. 1999 71/4' C1rcular Saw If you ·re thinking about buying a circular saw. here ·s one with three features you're really going to like: a one-horsepower burnout-protected motor: Cordless Shrub Trimmer a sawdust-ejection chute: a price tag well under $29. Combination blade included. #7301. Lightweight. cordless. this trimmer is perfect for those faraway. hard-to-reach hedges and shrubs'. It can cut up to 500 sq. ft. on each charge. Recharges overnight in home outlet. Batteries and recharger inclu~ed. #8181.1999 Drill Bit Sharpener Stop throwing away those dull drill bits. Resharpen them with a Black & Decker drill bit sharpener. It's easy to use and it'll save you time and money. Double insulated. #7980. 1799 1/4" Drill The basic home-us«! drill. at an outstanding price. With optional accessories. it can also be used to buff. sand. polish and grind. Double insulated. #7004. 799 Expect the best from Black & Decker, for less than you'd expect. Black & Decker. For your nearest Black & Decker Dealer, call 800-243-6000 FREE, day or night. In Connecticut, call 1-800-882-6500. Circle one of these Perfume may be romantic. But for just sh.eer making your I ife easier and your home nicer, there's almost nothing like a powerful new Eureka vacuum cleaner. EUREKAS ... th n re So draw a circle around the one that's right for you ... and give him a nice big help~ul hint. He'll PJObably get you the perfume anyway. Just \ . because you're you. he """""'~ f'l\tllltl l 1•1' 11 HI Hl1t11'"11111111 111mu1,~ ~..,.1~;~,~~~~,1xflll ' ,,, ,,.,, ,"''""" ,,\," "' '''t111mtrc 11m111u11J1,,.' 11111" 1 ""' """ '" '' , 'fl!///,, • ,,,~ ... '\\I Hll't' \\\ll\ I ,,, . ~~ ' ~ g ~ ~ Power-Teem. Model 1265 ~ ~ ~:Z % One of the best 2-motor R>wer-Team deaners Eu~ makes. ~ ...... ~ .. .. ------.. -.. ---------------. - r ~ - ------ ------~ ---------- -···--- = - ~-?; ~. Inch.Ides ROTO.MATIC-motorized head thaJ adj~sts 8~ ~ ~--:t ma.tically to any carpet height. Even your thick shags. -. ~ Six-way pawer selector lets you adjust suction to suit the job. - ~ Bag guard signals when dP.iposable dust bag needs changing. ; aeanlng tools ride on cleaner so the tool you need is always handy. ~ Oversize wheefs glide through thick carpet. :-= CORDAWAV-reels oord back when the job is through. ~ Model780A Model 2022A A real value with features like the exdusive Eureka six-way DIAL-A-N~ that adjusts cleaner to all carpet heights from low nap to deep shag . Most powerful canister Eureka offers in this prioe range. Motor develops 2 peak HP. VCMA ratin<J .94 HP. Top filling, huge capacity disposabae dust bag desiOn helps prevent clogs and helps keep suction strong as the bag fills. Convenientfingertip switch up high on the hancle. You can really count on this Eureka cleaner for long, dependaHle servioe because canister is all steel. And to do all your above the floor Jobs, a full set of att~ ment tools is optional. Complete deluxe tool set lets you handle all your household vacuuming jobs. Tools store on cleaner. Short on floor space in your closet? No problem here because this Eureka stands on end tor storage. Model 2072 If you've been looking for a truly superb vacuum cleaner, come in and look at this Eureka. It has the exclusive Eureka RUGULATOR:' the rTiost precise carpet height adjustment Eureka makes. Helps get the grou~in dirt out of all your carpets. Even out of your thick shag. Two-speed motor for light and heavy deaning. 'M:>nder·WOl1<.ing Eureka VIBRA-GROOMER-beater-ber brush has steel bars to loosen dirt, reptaoeabte nyton bristtes to sweep it up. Huge capacity, disposable dust bag fills from the tap so dirt won't fall beck and clog. ... .. --- ':: -----Motor Here ~ 2~ A:Nlk H.P. 2~tage ~ VCMA rating .98 H.P. • Get your stain chart at a participating ~aler. Motor Here ... Ouick refefence chart hefps get rid of many different carpet stains and spills. Free at participating Eureka dealers. -... - . ~ ~ . -------'=" - ..;.; ------ --------:;:.. -... ... ----... ------ < CIRC'F THE lllllEKA DEAi ER INYOUR AREA IAWOINIA ...... Golda Furniture Mcu.hln'• Furn . ...... Butler Bros. Burtalnk Guarantee Vacuum Camrlllo TinY's Vacuum warts Vac. Center canopPartc Marvf n's Vacuum Toparwa Vacuum CostllllU Sincere Vac. & Sew. COYlna Appl. seMce Center White-Elna Sew. & Vac. Fullerton Glenn Miiier T. V. & Appl. Glendale H.S.We~ Granada Hiiis Granada Hiiia Vac. Hipland Park Guaranteed Vacuum La Mirada Joe Wards T.V. Lancaster Lancaster Vacuum Manhlttan Beach South Bay Service No. Hollywood Ray Johnson Vac. Oak View Sew. & VIC. Center PalosYll'dn South Bay Co. Rldolldo Bach Redondo Vac • ........ Sewfrw Machine Center S..8abrlll BarBleVac. S.Pedro San P9dro Vac. Slllll ll11lca .........,,~1.&Vac. 9111111 MonlCI Vac. S1LJ1111 Newhllt-Saubus Vac • .... llOWn'a Sew. & Vac. T• 7 I CcdlnAppl. TU 1111 II Olks Speedy Appl. Co. ,...,. ... South Bay Co. V.acuum I l)C. Y•NUJI Butler Bros. Herron's West Covina· Chambers T. V. & Appl. Whittler Hinshaws Dept. Store Kens Shaver Shop Woodllftd Hiiis Speedy Appl. Thlt Hnple shelf •rws n a counter artdlor desk. Put In a Breakfast Counter (under $20) ., Outfit your kitchen with a shelf for snacking and writing up shopping list~. menus-all the things you take care of every day. It's easy. All you need Is three to four feet of wall space and an unpainted wood shelf the same length and about a foot wide. Add a strip for the border, as shown here, and brackets underneath.: Then hang the shelf with a pal r of chains. The shelf pictured, shown against a bright straw- berry-and-square-studded vinyl wall covering, is covered with · a coordinating buffet design called "Kitchen Domino," scrubbable and pretrimmed. From James ~eeman Studios. Handy Cou11ter ••• Pretty Pillows· ~A Timely Gift (about $33) E'1'brolder These Yourself (under $16 each)• Cozy-up a corner with an exquisite Bargello pillow. You can create these in time for Christmas be- cause Bargello is the quickest of all canvas-em- broidery methods. The "Golden Hands Bargello Pattern Book" from Random House Is an excellent guide. It provides clear Instructions and detailed charts for elegant designs. (Price pbove Is for a 16x16-inch pillow, includtng canvas, needle, yarn.) Co111i11ucd Give your living room, kitchen or den a distinctive touch with a timekeeper disguised as a plate. Bui- ova's wall clock, crafted from genuine Limoges china, shows artful scalloping around Its edge, a splash of posies on a snowy background. The cord- less clock operates faithfully on one standard flash- light battery, is perfect for this Christmas. Colorful Bargello plllow1 are eaey and quick to embroider. FAMILY WEEKLY, November 25, 1973 • 11 '<. .. . can~spol Hie camel Fillers smoker?· Even at the Zoo everybody has 2. a gimmick ... almost everybody. Find the one who doesn't. L.L.-------..;i.c..LL.s.._....L..L~ 1. No. He's Miles Tugo, underwear salesman pretending he's a jogger. Gimmick: Cigarettes with filters so thick every time he inhales, his ears pop. 2. Meet Livingston I. Presume, gorilla. A latent Homo Sapien, who throws tires at anybody who doesn't believe in Evolution. 3. Nope. He's Jerry Bilt, zoo painter. Holds gimmick: A long pole to paint ape's cage (says he's allergic to fur and having his leg pulled off). Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your HealtTi. e 1973 R. J. Reynold• Tobllcco Co . His Maxi-Long cigarettes easily break in half, too. 4 & 5. No and no. They're Sam and Janet Evening, movie team making a low budget jungle picture: "King Kong Gives Detroit A Hickie." 6. He's Skip Tickel. Was given this address to deliver 12 Chinese dinners. Gimmick: Smokes cigarettes with filters so hollow he talks with an echo. 7. Right. He prefers wildlife to wild gimmicks. Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters. Good taste. Honest tobacco. I. No. It's either the symbol of a high- quality cigarette, or a high-rise sheep. l9 mg. ·1a(.' 1.3 mg. nicotile JN. per cignue, FTC Ripon SEPT.73. ContempOra.ry ~len1orabWa fJlitflt•e I~•M,ks Time-W•rn It's the best present I ever got. Create a Memorabilia Plaque (about $5) Add the mellow touch ot time to announcements, invi- tations, a favorite poster, postcard or photograph. Choose any item as long as it is heavier th an newsprint. Simulate the effects of aging by lightly burning the edges over a candle flame. Run a finger over the charred area to remove loose material. Se- lect the base material of wood, slate, brick, stone or tile, being sure that it is at least one to two inches larg- er on all sides than the item after burning. Distressed and stained wood is most effec- tive. Use the claw of a ham- mer to gouge the wood area that will frame the item. Stain front, back and sides of wood. Allow to dry thorough- ly. Apply a white glue, such as Elmer's Glue-All or School Glue, with a damp cloth over back of memorabilia, spread- ing evenly. Center the item onto the base material , using a damp cloth to wipe away excess glue. Smooth surface with a dry cloth, working from center to edges to eliminate air bub- bles. Allow to dry, then spray lightly with a finishing coat such as Krylon Crystal Clear Gloss or Matte protective coating. Four coAts are rec- ommended, and each should be allowed to dry thoroughly. If desired, "sign" your plaque by using a sharp instrument such as a nail or awl. Mount on easel, frame or hang by attaching appropriate picture hangers. Approximate cost to make, about $5 for a 1 ~12- ' At our house Christmas was roaring fi,res and re~faced, blue-nosed relatives who came trooping in from the cold with ann- loads of gifts. Aunt Nel always made us kids save the wrappings. Christmas was me racing coatless through the snow to fetch more of th£ firewood I'd chopped whlle pretending to be Abe Lincoln, Paul Bunyon ... an.)'('ne but me chopping wood all day on the day before Christmas. Not just any chain saw, a McCulloch _Mini Mac l (for only $99.95•). Because one chain saw is not just as good as another. And unless you happen to be an expert on chain saws', how do you know which is which? You look at the manufacturer. For over a quarter of a century professional loggers have depended on McCulloch chain saws for their livelihood. Obviously, McCullOch really knows how to build fine chain saws. Mini Mac l is no except.ion. It's the original lightweight, the power unit only weighs 6.9 pounds. It cuts fast and sure whether firewood, building projects or tree pruning. Even cuts through a 20" Jog. inch size plaque. The ones shown were . designed by Nancy Kaye. For additional gift ideas for your home, send 25 cents to cover post- age and handling to "Christ- mas Creativity'' booklet, Dept. FW-11 , P.O. Box 266, Medina, Ohio 44256. I remember how Christmas was. How I'd rip, tear, yank open the biggest, most promising gift. Only to find a doll for Siu! or a tablecloth. Inevitably someone got the cards con{us.ed. But this year aft.er 38 years of hoping and opening the higges t gift and fi,nding it meant for somebody flse-this year the biggest gift really was for me. How did they know I wanted a McCulloch chain saw 7 Mini Mac 1 is all the chain saw Dad needs. Why settle for just any chain saw, when you can get a McCulloch for only •99.95~ Give DQ<l the quality he deserves. Give him a McCulloch this Christmas. Mini Mac 1 only ••• $99.95 why pay more! ma· McCulloch McCuJloch Corporation, 6101 Wat Century Blvd., Lot Ancelet, Calif. 90045 •Manulacrurer'• ~ Utt price. The "Everything" Table (Under$22) Here's a great gift idea for families who live in limited spaces-a multipurpose table that does everything from serving holiday buffets to doubling as a sewing, game, ~ A Holiday Shade for Christmas (about $4) Here's a fun do-It-yourself gift project. This handsome red-and-white "Cabana Stripe" window shade lends itself beautifully to all sor'fs of gala ideas. This one, by Jo- anna, was treated to a paste- on border of Christmas bells cut from several tones of green felt. The gay shade pull is another felt bell, backed with cardboard for sturdi- ness. Cut out the felt bells carefully with a sharp scis- sors and arrange them in a design on the shade. Then apply the glue t-0 the reverse side of the ornament, making sure the entire surface is covered before pressing it In- to p1ace. Smooth carefully. Always use an adhesive"that remains flexible when dry so the shade can be rolled up when necessary. The cost is minimal ; a shade 37Y• inches wide and 6 feet long costs ap-r proximately $4. Aged Wood Sconces You Can Make . (Under $8 a pair) Give a wall a decorator look by constructing these simple- to-do wood candle holders. Their charming weathered appearance is achieved with a new wood product, Vermont Barnboard, that is distreosed and stained to look exactly like old barn siding. It's avail- able at your local lumber dealer. For Instructions on how to construct the sconces, which measure 17x5 inches, send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to Vermont Barnboard Marketing Divi- sion, P.O. Box 686, Wilming- ton, Vt. 05363. study or work table. Cosco's foldable table is a handy 20x 48-inch rectangle that hug!r the wall when it's up SfJO tucks convef'liently away when not In use. Available In simulated Spanish-oak grain or antique-gold vinyl top, on a bronze-finished frame. FAMILY WEEKLY, November 25, 1973 • tt "f _, Simple, straight-forward, classic out of step with today's throwaway culture. Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. Sl.98 : not bad for a pen you may use the rest of your life . .-- ... , •• •t"" ... , ... -..... -~~ --~ $198 1 I w \ . \ • l w J'TJDI•~ Continutd By Shirley Jones as told to Peer J. Oppenheimef ._The Heart of Our Christmas Is in Our Kitehen" Shlrtey Is eunounded by her "UwM llvely bop," RJ•n. Pat and Shaun • "Our Christmas tree 11 always real and green. No plastic and spray paint for us! Decorating It has been Jack's job-until the last couple of years, that la. He la very meticulous and very artistic. He's overseen the decorating of the whole house." C hristmas is my very favorite time of the year. It aJways has been. Even when I was a little girl. My grandmother had ten children, so even though I was an only child I grew up surrounded by family. Every year at Christmas my grandmother would gather all of us together for a holiday dinner, and we kids would entertain. We'd prepare all year for the big event. Mostly my cousins hung back, and my aunts would urge, "Re- cite your piece, dear!" or "Dance, Judy, dance!" But not me. I was such a ham I always had two or three songs all ready to sing. You couldn't bold me back. I looked forward to those reunions. And 1 loved Christmas in Smithton, Pa., where I grew up. I miss a white Christmas de,,peratcly. So much, in fact, that last year we rented a mar- velous old I 7th-century farmhouse in Poundridge, N. Y., near the Connect- icut border, just for the holidays. It came complete with a frozen pond 20. FAMILY WEEKLY, NoYember 25, tll73 on which we could ice-skate. But no snow. Not one ftake last Christmas! I was so disappointed! I've tried to bring all of the thi.ngs I loved about Christmas into my chil- dren's Christmases. Fortunately, Jack [Shirley's husband of 18 years, Jack Cassidy) and I feel the same way. We don't have big family gatherings any- more. When we were first married a nd lived in a New York apartment, we used to collect all of the stragglers from out of town and I'd cook a big Christmas dinner for all of us. Now we live in a "Connecticut" farmhouse, Beverly Hills' style, and we've grad- ually discovered that three lively boys -Shaun, J 6, Patrick, 11, Ryan, 7- create quite enough excitement on Christmas. Our yellow-and-white kitchen is the heart of our ho me. At Christmas the boys like to decorate the cookies I bake, but we don't hang any on the tree-even if there were any left after the boys finished "tasting." We once strung popcorn, but Jack is s0 fastid· Co111im11·d • ~ • l .. 't: 2 u ii: USE BOTH FOR 15 DAYS FREE 3 Sl·SIR£N The Uttim1te French Purse Style 756 Size: 4114 x 1" (Closed). ll·LILAC FREE' Your initials in 14 Kt. Gold Plate! Also available -the most popular women's first names in attractive • raised gold script. NEW STYLE 757 SLIM CONTINENTAL COURIER Everything you wan t in a wallet. And it stillwon't show! Pockets fo r credit card s: c urrency, stor age. Telephone/ address direc tory. Removable "mm1 wallet" with pockets AND transparent holders. • Hand~titched in rugged, deep-grained vinyl. Feels like hne cowhide! Size 41/4 x 4 3A " (Closed). Order in BK (Black) or BR (Brown). NOW ONLY s3ss POSTPAID 2 for $6.96 3 for $9.84 6 for $18.96 You save $4.32! SPECIAL COMBINATtON OFFER l French Purse (Style 756) and 1 Men's Wallet (Style 757) BOTH $943 ONLY You save $1.33 tJiec:cfLTIMATE· 'P'~ch 'Pur§e Holds everything! Including removable check compartment. memo pad, phone and address directory and more. Plus FREE SHEAFFER PEN! The uhamate in conttnieoce and luxury! Puts everything you eed right at your fingertips. No more lost money, loose stamps, tumbling credit card s, dog-eared photos. Crafted like those you'll see for twice the price, and more. Superior expanded vinyl with t~ butte.-soft. elegant~•~ of the finest leather. fully tined and hand· stitched. You'll feel the quality. Now count the outstanding features! 1 Handy outside ~ch;ane:e~t 2 Room·y ~memo~ 3 T~/~ dwft:lotJfor over 50 listings 4 ~ tor loAdlng aanen<y 5 Your own SHEAff'£R P£Nin a built-in safety holder 6 2 more compartments for Cfr registration, passport, etc. 7 Sbonc ~~to display up to 24 credit cards, photos, driver's license 8 ~~~-holds checkbook Mlldcheck register ... 9 ~ bnss dasp$that expand for extra fullness Onler yours today! And don 't forget your friends -toroes gift-~ed. You must be 100% delighted. cw your money back! '';'!c:;i:.-s5aa 2 for ill.90(You save $1.86) 3 for $16.95(You save $3.69) NOW ONLY Postpaid 6 for $29.88(You save $11 .40) EARLY BIRD BONUS! ORDERWtTHIN lODAYS ... RECEIVE THIS ELEGANT DOME RING FREE! Mail your order today, and we'll send you this stunning fashion ring in textured gold finish. Even if you return your StarCrest French Purse or Men's Wallet, the ring is yours to keep! .~~· .~ -'-. I ---------Detach Order Fonn Here-Conl....iete •nd M1il TODAY!••••••••••••• / . ~ , YES! SEND MY FRENCH PURSE ;MEN'S WALLET FOR A 15·DAY FREE TRIAL! C' ..._ _ _f"'---.. Jr.,;~. 3 IS.S RCDMfU AY£.. 0091W000100 C)lcu ""'~ v --v--e--COSTA YCSA. CAL.tr. ~ · 0 Miss To Avoid Delay-Print Cleculy ~~O Mrs. ~uuuuuuuuu o Mr--------------~ ~ SURCREST Fl,.t Name Middle Initial Last Name ~ UNCONDITIONA~ ~ Address·-------------- k::: MONEY-BACKGUARANTEE ':?\ City ____________ -r-- k; It, et the end of the 15-dey <:::>; § tri•I period, for any reason ~1 State ZiP·-------.~ I am not tohllly htlsfled i"° r;~::C,, t."!u:"~~na~d~:· ~ ~ St•rCrttt wlll lmmedlat91y .::?'\ ~ rush • Bank of America <:?\ ~ refund dteck for .wry ~ '6 penny paid. ~ ~m.ttW>.to_tM FREE! W...,."s Ant ws ..,_ Fl'eld ... ~75Q If you•d like your first name in raised script, ....._ _... • .....,_ ,..., twst ...... Nm,..., ...... In case your first n1me Is not available, we will •utomatically send your Initials in 14 Kt. Gold Ptate. COLOR CODE INITIALS STYLE ht 2nd and/or NO. Choi<e !Choice FIRST NAME I I I I -----'-----l----- I I I I ----'--~-- I : ----'-----L---- 1 DOM E RING Calif. residents add 5% sales tax Total amount enclosed OR to be charg~ to my bank credit card PRICE $ FREE $ -$ Kilt: 17 mg. M11f". l2 mg.nicoti.ie.b111long:18 mo. ~11f". l3 mo,licotine .v.per cignne.FTC Repon lfeb. 731 Warning: Tht Surgeon General His Determined That Cigarettt Smoking Is Dangerous 10 Yu Hafdl. , I Sltirley Joltes Co111inuttl ious, it bothered him to tbink of hav- ing food banging around! I have special Christ.mas-colored tea towels I keep just for the holidays. And we always use the gay red-felt place mats with a spray of holly in one comer that a friend made for me. Actually I think my lovely old copper pots and pans hanging in the kitchen are decoration enough. Most of them are antiques, collected from alJ over. 1 Like the kettles we found in England last March, and shipped home. I-like having them out for everyone to see. I think they're pretty, and they're very handy th.is way. On Christmas the boys go wild, closeted all day with the good aromas coming from the kitchen, waiting for five o'clock to roll around. It usually takes me that long to get everything ready. I cook the traditional dinner myself-from scratch. Down to the pie crusts. And I chase everyone out while rm working. Vfe always have roast turkey. A big one! Jack likes to make the stuffing, using the giblets. He'a an excellent cook. Then we have mashed potatoes with chopped onions, homemade gravy, tiny peaa with new onions, bot biscuits.-and mashed rutabaga, an ad- dition because of Jack's German heri- tage. I also make coleslaw, which be likes. For dessert, hot-mincemeat or lemon-meringue pie. Jack likes the mincemeat; the lemon is my favorite. And the three boys take after me in this department. I decorate the dining room table with a centerpiece made of an enor- mous white candle and white leaves. It's beautiful on the wooden table. Our .ftoor is of dark wood also, laid in squares. 1be backs and seats of the wooden chairs are covered in oraoge velvet; the drapes are of burnt orange. I like to combine red and orange for the holiday season. It's very warm and festive. The best part of having a stairway in a home is decorating the balU&- trade for various occasions, and it lends itself perfectly to garlands of holly and good-sme11iog evergreen tied with red-velvet bows. 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY. November 25, 1973 For the big coffee table in the cen- ter of the living room I hllve a huge sleigh that I fill to the brim with gold and silver balls. Our Christmas tree is always real and green. No plastic and spray paint for us! Decorating it has been Jack's job-until the last couple of years, that is. He is very meticulous and very artistic. He's overseen the redecorat- ing of the whole house. Someplace in the San Fernando Valley he found the. fantastic big chopping block I have in the middle of the kitchen. It's very old and marred by years and years of use. Now I use it-constantly. I can't imagine what I ever did without it! I do everything on it, even sit at it to have my morning cup of coffee and read the paper. The last couple of yea~ Shaun has taten over decorating our tree. Like father like son: It is aliJI simple and elegant., with eithe~reen or rcd-and- wbite lights, the ornaments we've saved from year to year, a few care- fully placed candy canes, and strands of silver tinsel and red rope wrapped around. An angel, made for us by a friend, crowns the top. This is the first Christmas the boys have bad their own rooms. Until we remodeled, Shaun, being the oldest, was the only one to have a domain, and he used his allowance to buy a little tree and decorate bis room with felt and construction-paper orna- ments. This year thC other two have a chance to do the same. Santa Claus still mysteriously ar- rives at our house during the night. Jack was brought up in the European tradition of opening presents Christ- mas Eve, so he and I exchange our personal gifts at that time. Then in the morning-very early, I might add-the boys are up and there are all the su~ prises under the tree and stuffed inlo the beautiful, long, knitted red stock- ings that another friend made for each of us, complete with our names stitched in white. Another thing I enjoy and have turned into a tradition is the Christ- mas grab bag hanging in the entry. It's an old pillowcase I covered with red bows and fill with about 20 one- dollar gifts. I wrap each individually, and no matter who comes to the door during the holidays, they get to stick their hand in and pick one. I 0 got the idea at a party years ago, and every- one seems to delight jn it. I guess it appeals to the child in an of us. And what better time to indulge sue~ · whimsy than JR at Christmas! .U. Smart Coo&Qng This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes pizza. 0 Pizza parties are fun!" says Marilyn. "They are a great way to entertain on a Sunday afternoon of lV football-viewing. These are hefty pizzas-one is an adequate meal for two people." A (•re.atf T\~ ~)N)flNtll S.u1 .. k: "'Partieipation t•izza" 1 • • 0 s: i • • '!! w >.. .0 0 0 s: ~ You aecie on the PiDa Tomato S..ce, then guests get Into IM ed bf c:hooelng ..... °"" toppltp. MARILYN'S MENU AnUpnto Platter ............ P~Pilza• a.... Wine loft Drinks ...._Yow-Own-Sund8M ColM Tu . •Recipe aiveo PARTICIPATION PIZZA 1 pkg. ec:ttw.., ,.... 11/4 cup. ........ . v. cup olhe Ot ......... oil ·~ cupe(llbouQUllllfted~ lour or .......... ...-.dicMd uMlnched ...... lour ~ ..... ... ~ teaspoon eoarM ground pepper 2 cupe Piiz• TCMUto Seuce, recipe .,... ~lb ...... ~ ~ lb ....... .., ..... Pm.a Topping Suggelllona: v. lb. lhlftlr ... pepperoni v. lb • ....., lllced Niimi ~ lb. precoobd giound .,.., ~ lb. precooked .......... . lllced 1 ~ °"'°" rtnp 1 cup grwt-pepper cflunkl 1 cup 8llced lllUabrooms 1 can (2 OU.) MChovia, chined 1. In large bowl sprinkle yeast over IA cup warm water. Stir to dis.solve. Add remaining water and olive oil. 2. With large spoon, beat rn 1 ~ cups flour untll smooth; continue beating 2 minutes. Add u lt, pepper and enough remaining flour to make a stiff dough. 3. Tum out onto lightly floured board. Knead until smooth and elas- tic. about 8-10 minutes. Place in oiled bowl. turning to oil top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubloo in bulk, about I~ hours. 4. Punch dough down; divide in half. Press o nto a lightly oiled pizza pan or large h~1!..ing sheet. makirig 1 ~inch circles with 1h -inch-high borden. !. Preheat oven to 400'F. Spread each round with I cup tomato sauce. Top with cheese mixture. 6. Bake 20-25 minutes, until crust is golden brown. 7. Hand guests mitMype potholder, a trivet and a pizza cutter (or kitchen shears) and let them choose their toppings. Makes 2 piu..a.r. 4 hefty su1•ings "Participation Pizza" recipe was sug- gcslcd by FAMILY WEEKLY reader Bonnie Brooks of Salisbury, Md. PIZZA TOMATO SAUCE 1 CM (15 on.) tOIMllo HUCe cw l c.. (I-oz. slu) IOftUllo auce 1 .. lllpOOft OfW9MO ...... ~ teaepoon b ... I ...... ~•npooneupr 2 tllblelpoont .. .., 1. Combine all ingredients in small saucepan. Heat to boiling; reduce beat anJ simmer uncovered 5 minutes. Malcu about 2 cups FAMILY WEEKLY, No\19mber !5, 1973 • t:I Margaret was found in a back lane of Calcutta, lying in her doorway, unconscious from hunger. Inside, her mother had just died in childbirth. You can see from the expression on Margaret's face that she didn't understand why her mother couldn't get up, or why her father didn't come home, or why the dull throb in her stomach wouldn't go away. What you can't sec is that Margaret was dying of malnutrition. She had periods of fainting, her ey~ strangely glazed. Next would come a bloated stomach. falling hair, parched skin. And finally, death from mal- nutrition. a killer that claims 10,000 lives every da.v. Meanwhile. in America we eat 4.66 pounds of food a day per person, then throw away enough to f ccd a family of six in India. If you were to suddenly join the ranks of I Yi billion people who are forever hungry. your next meal might be a bowl of rice. day after tomorrow a piece of fish the size of a silver dollar, later in the week more ricc- maybe. Write today. Vcrent J. Mills Hard-pressed by the natural disasters and phenomenal birth rate, the Indian govern- ment is valiantly trying to curb what Mahatma Gandhi called •'The Eternal Compulsory Fast." But Margaret's story has a happy ending. thanks to the American who sponsored her. And for only $12 a month you can also sponsor a needy child\ helping provide food, clothing shelter-and love. You will receive the child's pic~re, personal history, and the opportunity to exchange letters, · Christmas cards-and priceless f ricndship: Since 1938. American sponsors have found this to be an intimate,.. person-t.o- pcrson way or sharing their blessfogs with youngsters around the world. · So won't you help? Today? S,...,,.. __.iy meeded dlil ..... for childma in: India. Brazil, Philippines, Indonesia and Guatemala. (Or let us select a child for you from our emergency list.) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND, Inc. Ben 26611, Rk ...... Va. 23261 I wish to sponsor a O boy 0 girl in (Country) __________ _ O Choo9c a child who needs me most. I will pay Sl2 a month. I enclosr first paymen' of s_ Send me child's name, story, address and picture. I cannot sponsor a child but want to give $ __ . O Plcatc send me more information. Name ____________ __ Address ___________________ _ Cicy ___________ ___ State Zip. _____ _ Rc1istcred (VFA..(11()) with the U.S. O<>wmmcn1"1 Advilof)ICommittccon Vnlunlary Foreian Aid. Olfta are 1u dcduc1iblc. Canadlan1: Write 1407 Yor1ee. Toronto 7. PW"'90 111 .Q """' ; i:r:1 I tB'D 235564 226647* it(ttt, A pt'•~ l ,..,,.. 1 l'J•J"A p '''' (,flf Aft '-.,l HITS •. .._ • ·\ \1 """·.: ' • ":ti .) ........ ,.,n .., ,. H 232587 Columbia NEIL .DIAMOND JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL 234765 Record & Tape Club invites you to take 231647 231613 223222 ------jrthroTull Ar-lorl"->' • 234302 233643* OSMOHOS THE PUN l.Mlllola ~ -·-rr.J ·-(. M1~ 233205* Andy Williams Al.II( A&All IMl¥MUJJ ""'TIM linl n. c ... ""·'-'••> ""'""" ., .. ~·- 235580* II 224751 Donn it Fargo \I) ·''' 'J\fl \/HI \I -...... ~ ... ' ~ ' ..... 227025* ANDY WIWAMS SOLITA.IBB -"'1~·-' ~-·J 234401 227066* NEIL DIAMOND llMtelOW ri~~ . = Mind . .._ . [~' 234351* 235556* ZUllNMEHTA HITSATTHf HOUYWOOO IOWL 22Mll* . . Tiil ITITl.11 Ull. tllWMElltK JOHN NV MATHIS Uf(f8oA80NG WOfll)I S4NGING ..... ---..... ~ 234419 235606* 235572* 2l0t31* 117666 PAUL SIMON )idE.r ":r ~ ll•uf --·--.-·-. ~ 1....-'---==::..1 230912 234211 Gershwin's 232918* FERMm Ii &TEICHER ICJWNGME • , tof'TlY -~···· ~,,, 234131 Utt14* u.iwwn.nt ,..,...._.. _,..,UM' ":U::-... . ' ,..., .... ._ -... _ "*-e 22ail7 ~<;EL C LARE GARFU~KEL "" 233452 232561 230714 CAT STEVENS .. FOREIGNER 231159* All SELECTIONS• ARE AVAILABLE ON .. H rou Join now encl 91'" to buJ as few•• nine Mlectlons (•t regular Club ptlcMJ during the coming three rear•. ~ 12" stereo records 221176 Just look at this gt'9at Mlectlon of r•corded •ntertalnrMnt - available in your choice of records or tapes! Just mail the post- paid application form to order your 12 stereo tapes or records for onfy $1.97 (be sure to Indicate whether you want cartridges, cassettes, reel tapes or records). In exchange ... You 911'" to buJ tu.I t more Mlecllons (at regular Cklb prlCM) In Iha coming thrH JNrS -and you may cancel membership any time after doing so. Your OWn chuge account will be opened upon enrollment ... the selections you order as a member will be mailed and billed at regular Club prices: cartridges and cassettes,·S6.M ; reel tapes, $7 98; records. ~.98 or $5.98 ... plus a processing and postage charge. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.) You may accept or ref•ct Meectlons .. follows: every four weeks (13 times a year) you will receive a new copy of the Club's music magazine, which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical Interest ... plus hundreds of alternate seiections from every field of music. In addition, about four times ~ year we will offer some spflclal selections (usually at a discount off regular Club prices). A response card will always be enclosed wilh each magazine. . . . If you do not want any Mlectlon offered just mall the re - sponse card by the date specified ..• If you want only the S•lectlon of the Month for your musical interest, do nothing-it will be shipped to you automatically ••• If you want any Of the otMr Mlecllons offer9d, you just order them on the response card and mall It by the date specified. You will always have at least 10 days In which to mak• a deci- sion. If lor any reason you do not have 10 days In which to de- cide. you may return the regular selection at our expense and you -Viii receive full credit for it. You'll be elltlble for «Mtr bonw plan upon completing your en-• rollment agreement-a plan which enables you to save at least 33% on all your futu"' purchases. Act nowl n Columbla House tene ~ ~ 47806 222356 222679* 230870 °='~ L.En -. ·~ 'IOKTMIJI "-t-A~ -~--.:. 2%1341* 117088 221211* 216820 llOOD. SWEAT l TEARS UUTtST H"5 • s.IMltlil WllHI . -. ......... SIVwfJHlpn ·-~ 214650 .... 209544* Q 8-track carts ldges ~ II tape cassettes ~ reel-to-reel tapea ....... , _ _....., ...... .. ... .,,., ................. CARPENTERS ClOSETOYOO l'\US • 'Wtw 14• ~~ l.• • .. ""'. ,...,., .. 196444 J r---------~-------- Co._.t. A-rd a T .. CM», Tetn Haute, t11"-ta 47MI ----~-------------, Ple ne accept my membership appUcaUon In the Club under th• terma outlined In thlt adver11Mment. Send me tti. 12 Mlectlons ll1ted below for only St.t7, plu1 proce .. lng and po1tage. I agree to buy t Hltellor11 (at reguler Club price•) during the coming lh1'9e ,,.a,. -and may cancel membership any time after doing 10. I Ml lftlerH .. d "' IM tollowlfte type ofr-rdlftp: - 0 1-Tradl Certrtdgee (AP-W) 0 Tape CMMttee (AR-X) 0 R"l-tc>-R"I T...-. (AS-Y) 0 12" Stereo Recorda (AT-Z) llY MAIN MUSICAL INTHEST IS (dtec:k -): (Bur I am alweys Ire• lo choose ftom any calegory) lKJ 0 Ear U1te11l1112 0 , .... Hila 7 0 ClaMlcal 1 0 COt111try 5 A44,.u ...•.•..•...............••••....•••••.••••••.•.••.•••.•••• . (itf .•..........•••.......•.•.••..•....•..•.•.•...•...•.•.••••••• , .................................... ZJ, ""'-· ••••..•••..•.•.••.• h Yev Hawe A Tet.,e..111? (OMdi _, 0 YH ..... 0 NO Al'O, r l'O o44re.,«fl. 111rllt for •Pf'C!ol ol., O t 4/S74 L------------------ • ---.... ......... -~-~-------------~ ,. . "i I " . . 11 PIECES Paper sculpbn Is put fun, end the wtlOle family will enjoy puttina up this bla. JoMy fellow with his brlcht red outfit, ftowins beetd end cheerful smile. H9's sure to S,.,W. c:Ner In your home, in • dubhoute or r.pital, 0t as • tmure at • holidey be.zaar °' petty • • . WflfY year for ~ to come. EnchMtfns !Hoot ~imensional Santa comes In kit con- talninc die-cut pieces of sturdy pepw. easily assembled by .,, 1nonious syst9rr1 ~ Int.et· lockins stits end tabs. ...,,. ,. m.1t 5.ft. s..... . . ...... .. . ........... $1 n. NsltwltJ Scmtes ....................... $1.IO 7307-JY.a ft. .............. '. ................. $1 NATIVITY sea. hlM'I' sculpture of the SC*M 8t ....... hem Includes all the pieces shown ...... The flpry ol JOMllh .. 16'" '-''· •nd .... ..... I '*Pt ol .... sc:.ne .. 2'.J % ... ir.. ational and tun. par. ticul•rl'J few cl'IUdren. KJt is eesity .....,,. bled. Just $1.50 HOME SET _,,~:;.,- '"' MOST WONDlafUL NUINI ANY am.D COULD RIGIVI A five room doll house complete wtth • family; Mom, Ded, Gnmpa, Gnndme, and children: Includes brildrttY colored turnttu-,., •ppliances, ut.nsils. .-ts. • i.wn. fence, swt;,,s. patio Junliture. f'Wf1 • CM! H.nd pjNnted deteit edds r•llsm. r~~~t (81 ,..., . .............. .............................. . ... .. A Perfect Holldlly Gift PINE CONE 8001< caun ""' CONI DICOllAllONll A Pine COne protects booll with • score of lmlllfne- tlve wruths. c:orseces. t.-ble pieces. etc., ""• Clf'9 of netu,.·. most etbac:tiw9 cast offa. Boe* ...... 37 ldeS for ewty 9'n COM from the smallest to the w.ry ler,.. let.I for school profects. d.-or r.mlly·fun dec:ot.tins for the holidays. tt40 "'-c.. ........................................... St $utfit lour llog 1 l.fkt 6anta telaus! . HAVI A LIVING CNmlTllAI OllNAMINI IN 1HI H04•1 lAt your doe pley Santa and Wlltch kiddies eyes ll&ht·up wtttt merrimentt He'll kM* cute n s.int Nick in his Santa twt. whfte beerd, warm red·•nd·white c:oM. Designed for comfort of easy· cleen vinyl. Each outfit hes an adjustable strap that fits under • doe'• stomach. Reuse thiS outfit r-after Y99"· Every dol ~ ;;~~.::.i==.~·~:.~ .. ~~ ........... $1 .. . Personalized ·christmas Key A .... ~repkaol en okt-fuhlOMd lier to ........ ~, door. Santi! ., .... auesta seated upon the key wavlna Morrr Christmas. Yule bells tied In wi.ht rod ~ odd further charm to dtl9 bNutlful om• mont. Your nome st-It ......... ..,.,,,... . of ,.,son•llntlon. 14 ~ • IOft8. Print name. up to ........ '11113-"-f .... ..ti .. 10 STAINED GlASS MUSICAL ANGRS. Suspended from the tr" or In window, they pick up lllhts and reflect the sun's rays ex· actfy as does stained &lass. Each is pl8ytn1 • muSkal Instrument. Gem-colored tnnslucent plastic, lfOlden cords for h•ncinc. •·ii 21h •. Set of 10. llSlS .._.._, ~ s.t ............ $1 FULL 10 FT. LAWN DISPLAY IO NU .,. !ZlMD'" ADD9 DUZU · TO YOU• Ctt•ISTMU TUE. Snow· ~. """ "" .... doz-..... muttMac.ted lcJdes spartlle on yow t.... II.. fTOlty __..,.. fr'Offt a winter, sllY. s.t I~ ~ ft--., 12-4~'" n.u.. 12.v prislM. 12-3~· prtsma and ...,,..,.. for Mdt p6ece. A Mahkatdllna ~ of dear r:1~r::. ~ .. ~: .............................. tz-19 • erproaf ~ CoR'411•tli ...... ..... ...... ~. CMlldoor cord. .... tor ........_ Eledrlc.110w. 0..-lOft. end to end. Ow. 21JncMs~17 ...... Dllllt ·-·a.. ......... ............................................... EXQUISITELY HAND-P6JNTED AND BRILLIANTLY LACQUERED HARDWOOD ORIENTAL MASTERWORK ''DYNASTY TABLES'' 0y11M ••• OrlUtlc .. wltll ..... rrlceJeU ttcJ1 111111 II )1 .... 111*1 WIUI tr8dltlONI Orilfttal SCIMS 111 brlllllllt colon. WI offer htl ~11111 ... 111 two styles: 1 411111f KCMt tJble, 30" tall wit!\ 2-11 llltlwtt IM 2-9V.• Plel .. s. TM l-tltr COfalf t.11111 Is 21· tall with 1-14• lllllf1 Mt~·. _. l-tW'. EKfl talble Is fleest ~f~· 11UlllJ ....... CCMrM first wllfl 1 ir coat of 9'1111J blad t1eq111r. Eadl ldltl- tl-... c:oet Is lllowM to dty before "' 11Ut 11 ~ .•• 1M rtWlt Is 1 loll& lntll• fiiNlll wtttl the tptlelflllCI Of patHttedllr. . '~ f .... ·············''~ • 11111~ TllMI ........... $11.M ... Juat Ilk• having your own prlv.•te NCretaryl GIANT 1914- CAlENDAR 12Pc. PLAY MRM Colorfull• Educational -·Safe! This ,..,.. molt lfK:redlble tor t.rplnt 72 pc. pl8J farm even haa the acres to Mltle an. Ttw rarmer, his t.mlly. eN the animals, • barn. even iolden hltyst8d(s • . • everythlnc is Included In this enc:hlintina farm Mt. There ere fences to set out. lush treen trees. a pond, the well, tractor, etc. Even ol' McOoneld woutd hew lowd this sprud. Unbtwkable paity. 72 pcs. l38M-f'erm Set ..... $3.M U8HT A aYOLVIMI 1Wfl80W OF COLOlt. 01.-tl•n tti. room -c,..t• • ..,,suous· llctit show. As the bufb w•nns. • prism lnsld9 this unlqu. l•mp rovolws, slowly, Nndlnc • romantic movom.nt of shadows •nd color to dine• across -"•· <*line •n<I floors. 71/z. till. Pastlc. HM•-~ Ule ...... $1.M .. ,, .. LAMP SPRAYS A CASCADE OF COLORED LIGHT ·~~ •Ower PlndMeT .. Rom•ntlc l•mp sends up • spnu< of brilhlly ~-llcht-T-tiers of miracle ll1ht conductln1 fibers creat• • lamp so 1rac:eful It's a stun'"nc decoration .,,.,, when off. Tum It on •nd hundNds of red, ' ,..,_, •nd .,W Medi of lisht rival ourth of July flNWOfb. CNate a romantic: mood. UHi 2 "C.. bat· t9ries, not Incl. Lamp Is 14in• tall, • ~· 15" .... Ptntlc. .. U"lM-L.Wwt ,..,,,...., . ..... .\IM PrMs his shiny budde end wetch aw. Y'OIMI •• fllCle lfcht up with joy es Santa merrily sinp "Jln"9 Beffs." Smlllna blue eyes and Iona ftowina white beard let ell know at a glance who your merry vtsltor Is. Thrill your children yur after yur •• si"2!ne St. Nick slpats the •rrtv•I of Christmes. 13"' taff. Utes 1 "c" h.ttery, not inctud9d. 1J70J-5'nllftc s.a ............ $9.ta ~ JUlt ........... ._ .......... ...., ..... klll .., .... .. J..._.. ....... ~· •11 1·x;a;;~'!t!:~~w:;.:;n+~ 4811 Or'ellnleocl Bulldlne. IMM. F1oride 3309 ,..._..,..me l'9ma *'9d below. I undlrltand tf t'm not~ Mtilfied with MY"-"· I C8f' rMum It within 10 clmrS for a full end~ ...tund. .... =:J: ............. .... TOTAL ~ Each , . - ~ .,. ... POSTMS a.D IUUIDUNQ CHAllT T• ...... _ T• ,..,_: .._. ontet, and .-cMtt. lnc:Nde con9Ct r: ..... Taa: ~to. wo6d ... ~ ... .,_. ,r:tt of lM co.t peytlteraat. ............ C.O.D.'s. =:!:!-... i!i!r.· · .... ; ..... = ,.,, ... ·r· ::: .11 ,•lt.: .. --. 11.11 r~12.-. 1.n =...:-~ • .. ..•• ..... $12 ..... , .. ~---~--11~-fllmmll•&-- o-a.• J I o __ mm __ a... _______ _ B:&cO::-...... "'"'-1'-*-•---------.. l I.... 'llNTBRBANKNO. ODDO -_ GOOD f'HRU ______ _ . Until today, opulent beauty like this was restricted to the Rajahs and Maharajas of India, or the very wealthy! The photograph above can only begin to con· vey the dazzling richness of the reds, the greens, the golds ... the almost 3-dimensional depth of the de- sign! Each has been hand-loomed and meticulously block-printed by skilled, unhurried Indian craftsmen trained for generations in the arts of looming and printing. You can almost feel theJexture of the stately branches, scent the intoxicating perfume of th~ won· drous blossoms. hear the exquisite songs of the exotic birds. How elegantly, this lush. "Ga rden of Eden" panel enriches your home! Enhances Any Room-Dramatic With ·Au Decor! Looks like and feels Uke linen but is actually rugged, A REMARKABLE 1-TIME DECORATING OFFERI Made in India -LOO E TT EE 0 L &1 durable unbleached cotton with 119"~oratorlook" uses! 1 panel is a dramatic wal u ing. 2 create spectacular mural to cover huge ea. Smashing as tablecloth, bedspread, curtains, slip covers, piano / chair throw. Easily made into stunning caftan, ether apparel! Completely machine-washable, it is pre- shrunk and colorfast. EL TWIN SIZE, A FULL 72" x 108" Only$ 98 FULL SIZE, A HUGE 90" x 108" only $10.98 Stunnln1 As BedsprHd ..• or Tablecloth! I----MAil 10 DA Y NO RISK COUPON TODA y1 - - • ·.1 • .,,, '·> PALM CO Dept 4840 '> -• -•' f ..-~--~~·~ ., • ,:~:;:-,.-.;:.:....;1 I •~• 4500 N.W. 135th Stl'Mt, Miami, Florida 33059 ·~•I I ~\.;, Enclosed Is cllecll Of m.o. for •--· For \\ '-I I •.I•. lttms clltclltd. If I em not tllrlllld1 I m1y return •I• I ( r. within JO d•Js for complete refu1tt1: ( I" I \ _Full Size # 14020 @ Sl0.91 plus $1.25 \ \ I Limited Supplies-This Offer Will Not Be Repeated This Season! I pst1. a ll1ndl. 8 01N[1ts c w• I _Twin Size # 14019 @ Sl.98 plus $1.15 u =~i:.·~~~~~" I • I pst1. I ll1ndl. Ace• No I m tl.1<11 rHld•nLI, pl .. M edd • 1' M l•• IAJI). a-Thtu f We wish to emphasize-this is a very special 1-time only decorating offer. Only a limited number of panels are being made available at the unbelievably low prices shown above. When these are gone, no morel Don't miss this opportunity to enrich your home right now and give it a "beauty lift." ?rder today!\j I)'' Ill• . ":-'·'' I. ...... lJ MASTCll CHAlt()( 1 I I • • Ac:CI Ho • e Cltr ltatt n,__ I I ~'-' o saw •u•, t2.11 Ot1 ••11 we w111 PIY 111 '"r,c.:_·~~ ';!-;;;;.1 \ '' 1 I •r• posta11 on orders of 2 or more p1n1l1. a-,,,,u ___ ~j~ I !J..:~ !.L:/ ~·~ -:-• --: • -:-.1 I •·~•:.:;:,•~ ~.-./."7 :;.-.I 18 years of university research PROVE that VIOBIN WHEAT GERM OIL INCREASES STAMINA, Vl&OR, ENDUIANCEI Accept no aubttltute. lnalst on the original, proven VloBln Wheat Germ OU, rtch In Vitamin E and mueh more. r-F-R_E_E-,-.:.::::.-:i-:::-1 I and ,_.rcti ,.. I l>Ofta. There It no I • ot1tie-tton. I I :~:::. .............................. I I I I AddllM .•.•....••••••••••••••..••• I I City ..................... Zip ••....• I I Mall to: VIOlllN I I Dept. 5AX 2 I I MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS 61856 I LC-04 ____________ .. RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT ~~ Do your loOle dentures alJp or cause ION sums? BRtMM'S PlASTI-UN£R ,....... ......,_ snuctY without powder,.,._ or pads. Gives tilftt., comfortable flt for montha. YOU CAN £AT ANYTHING. SimolY l9y 9oft strip of PLAS1'1·'UNtR on denture. Bite and It makts per· fec:tf1. EasJ tlD ..... hennlna tlD dentures and sums. Money-bedl guanntee from mfs. At ell drug counten. Trailing IVY GERANIUM ctMl\ITI ""' -S,.. ...... IAlllT ,_ Healthy, extl'Houble you111 aeranlums. already arowinc in 2" peat pot. Com- plete witti a· ""'""' basbt. Sbrttina brigh~ pink flowers, '°"C trailinl vines. Only $Z.OO plus 40c handlifta .ct post- age. Satisfaction or l'tplacetnent free. Maipa .... '=5,~14IO, Cr* . lnthetil'• ff: takes tq 1 eMI tlals,ara Jal.an start I E MIRll'I atoo88Mlte. WHEN IYMAILFROM FAMILY WEEKLY ••• Pluse allow up to four weeks for delivery on tt.ns ordel9d from companies that edvertise in Famity WHkly. Sometimes unintentioNll delays occur. If th91 do, just write: Lynn Headley, famity w.ekty, 641 lexin1ton Ave., New York, NY At...... I I -~_.-r.y Fast, easy to use. Works ev~ry time, QUIK-flX @ or your mon«'y ha<-k. ......,._. .... Flight to .Jupiter Co111i1111ed from page 7 mere 70 miles across), but no one will be looking for it, since Jupiter. like a monster, will fill the sky. When Pioneer reaches its mini- mum distance from Jupiter, it will be only l '.!8,000 miles from its center and 81 ,000 miles or so above its cloud layer. Although we will only be see- ing a ··haJf-Jupiter," it will be 8,500 times as large as the half-moon we see from Earth, and over 1,200 times as bright. By now, you will see Jupiter's belts as heaving, moving objects. You will be close enough to see the vast unrest and turbulence of Jupiter's at- mosphere. What from Earth appear to be trifling spots and irregularities in the belt will seem huge coilings and uncoilings of storms involving areas of atmosphere larger than all of Earth. Look closely and quickly at these enormous writhings, for they will not be visible long. Caught in Jupiter's gravitational field, Pioneer 10, which haJ been losing speed since leaving Earth, will be gaining speed again. It will be very close to Jupiter for only a few hours, then will be whipped away into space. Its instruments will continue to record radio waves, cos- mic rays, charged particles and so on, but what you can see with your eyes will rapidly dwindle. The rendezvous with Jupiter is over. The planet, a bare crescent, is shrinking steadily as we move away at the rate of 11 miles per second. In the weeks fnd months ahead, gigantic Jupiter will become just a dim spot of light near the sun. In 1977, Pioneer 10, long since having completed its messages to Earth, will bt passing the orbit of Saturn. By 1980 it will have reached the orbit of Uranus, and by 1987 it will have passed beyond the orbit of Pluto. the most distalll planet. On and on it will travel, out into the space between the stars, never to return to the solar system. Inside Pioneer is a slab designed by astrono- mers Frank Donald Drake and Carl Edward Sagan. anJ drawn by Linda Sagan. On the slab, information con- cerning man and his knowledge is drawn in sophisticated fashion. Whether any intelligent beings will ever see it, we can't say. But if any do find it, it will probably be only after many millions of years. By tl;len, for all we know, mankind may no longer exist. FAMILY WEEKLY, November 25, 1973 • 2t Coupon must accompany each roll We process all brands incl. Agfa, GAF., Fuji, etc. Credit Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded ________________ _._. _____ .... ___ ..,. _____________________________ , I •Box 3128, San Francisco, CA 94119 •Box 450, Glendale, CA 91209 e Box 137, A.M.F., Satt Lake City, Utah 84-101 • Box 3288, Porttand, Oregon 97208 e Box 462. Pattt J:'~. llllnoia 60068 e Box 100, J~ ~.Y. 11431 e Box 1178, A~ Georgia 30301 •Box 178, Dallas, Texu 75221 _Rolls KOOACOLOR Film : (12-exp.} @ $1.39 . • . • ...,$ ---I ___RoUs KOOACOLOR Film (110) : (12-exp.)@ $2.39 . . . . $ I ___Rolls KOOACOLOR Film : (2CHxp.) @ $2.39 . • . . $ I --Rolls KODACHROME SLIDES : (2CHxp.) @ $1.25 • . . • $ I --Rolls KODACHROME MOVIE : (Super 8) @ $1.25 . $ I Ye141 mv.t encloM ~ a1n tor poet80• & nandllf!O I .. $ ___ , I I • I TOTAL COST.$ ___ : I I o ..,.,.,..,i..,a o ...... ,c .. ,.. Salea T .. ,.., ___ : L.~c:aro~N~o'.:::========================::::.l ~~~-A~M=.::O~UNT:.!.!.!~E~N~C~L~.~$======= I NAMm;;;.....___________________________ I I I ADOR.~~~------------------------~ I . I CITY · TATE ZIP COO I ---------------------------------------------------------· Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. e · VICEROY ,, ... ,, .. (••······· "PLAY •11ELANCHOL Y WHAT?" .. Oi9tinction .. pl~· for rundra Perfect pitch is only one of the rare ~if ts lx.-stowt'Cl on tcn-yc.1r-01d Alexan- 1 k1 Dirch. Recently she passed a music t·\~1mination with a mark five points ahm·c .. distinction" level. That puts lier only a step away from. becoming a I .iet·ntint<' or the Royal Acadc.my or ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richmrd Armour ->n~ NO DEFENSE AGAINST IT Most women. anyhow the bulk, Do something that is known .s sulk, Or much the u~, I have no dou .. b~ They tum t~ir lips down and they pout. 'They say no word, they make no sound. And this is part of it, f ve found. 'The .. s11t'nt treatment., it is called And lea,·f's men helpless and appalled. Men try to solace, try to Satter, But nothing really teems to matter. Ifs woman's way, it's not a crime. And paSRS, happ11y, in time. Au olorm clock is o small meclwnicol dcuicr. to woke up people who have 110 cl1ildrct1 . -Gene Yascnak M11,u . wh1•11• 11 :.pol.1·:.ma11 l'1m- 1111•11h'(I: .. Sht' l'\lltlil :.i t'"'' t•>..1111im1titm I 111 I ht• pt•1 fo111wr' s I.I\ AM wht•tw\ ,., ''"' lt-t•I" 11·11tl,•-tlw1r 11> 1111 .1~1· limit." ,\ lt••<1111<11 .1, wh11 livt•s with lwr musk.ti 111111·11\\ 111 E~M·~. E11p.l1111tl. also pl.t~"S tl w violi11 1111tl tlm r~'1nlcr. She prnc- lit-t'" 1111· pi11111> four hours u Ja~· :md is nlrt•n1ly mort• 'l"aliflNI tluu1 m.m~ music· ll·iu-ht·rs. Modt•st ahc"l\lt her .1d1it•vt•mc•111s, shr. said of lwr C'Xamina- 111111 r1·s111ts: "I'm Vt''). pleused ..•. It was hd1t•1· tlwn I t•Xpt'Ch)l." WHATS UP, DOC? Ear spread: 24 lnchea Bugs Bunny? Wrong! This is a Lop- a fa11cy spt.'Cies or rnbbit that was pop- 11 lar i.11 E11gla11d during the 19th cen- tmy. Hccently, howevC'r, Lops are mak- i11~ a conwhat·k. Re11ow11C'tl for their Oistnctcd mother to youngster in high chair refusing her food : .. Eat your cereal, dear, so you can grow up strong enough to make your childn'D eat theirs." -Henry Leabo THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kldt Me lire dltterently. Send original contributions to ''Child," Femily Weekly, &41 Lexington Ave., N.V., N.V 10022. $10 If UMd-none returned. < My second cousin and h~ ob- viously pregnant wife, Mary Jane. stopp<'<l in for a visit the other day. After a pleasant after- noon, my six-year-old son Jimmy and I bade them g1Mid-bye. As. Mary Jane left, Jimmy eyed her up and down aod thc-u n~:ukt.'Cl, as only a si:<-yenr-okl can: "You know, Mom. Mary Jane looks d if- ferent-I think her head's getting smaller.'' -Mrs. Bill O'Brie11 St . Peter. Atini1. ''tlOf'lllOllS t'OU"S.. t ht• Lop r .1 bbi t h.:.t.s '~ ,,ti"..-kno\\11 l~ in hfc-cxt."'V' "' be 1S ,oft .lO\l 1fn,Jr.ttih' .as U'lflp~. ti'..• r.th-I b it shc.mi1 hcrc. Lopp~:, ~.11 ~.ttl i' thn"I.' it"-°""·-:-~ of tht• n"'l't.ll\.I _ 7 mdlt'S But Ken EJ" .an.ls.. L.W' 's 11\n"-"f, is hoping Lopp~· .\\ill hn-.tk tht· rec•onl w~1 ht· rt".lcht-s m.J hin h '. Remember lfti•~ ~ ptece,•• paiott"ll on :a pil wall b~ J.H uuknom& tutist? Wd l. the artist h.b been f ound . thaub tu Actioo Line reporltY Jim ~ewton of the JoumaJ ~ e'\\~ in H:imilto11. Ohio. The painting. done somc-40 )'cars :ago in a St. Louis jail. is tJw worl: of otK' ~Id- '"" Ptny. :rn aft- ist. who sought rduge m thf. St. Louis ( :entr.U District Pobce Stati'"1 '''k' "in- t~· c"Veu.ing during the Dcpn-s:sion. The jailt.Y, so tlk! ~· gLll.'S. found him and kicked him out bc:fore he w·:lS ..ihlt· to con1plek the .1~-t life--si"~ t.'fllci- 6:<.iou. Hen~.· the figure's missing right hand. AC<..'Ording to 1e\\1l>n, Perry is m'w a n:ationally rt'C'O~i7..('(f arth't I '°°"'' say haw foe done ;,, thi- stock markd bot my u:ift· sacp toc'" the only fa mihj 0 11 OCH stt'C('I u,.-Cth a breod~loscr. -Robert Orben She: "You dt.'<'t:.h·ed me bc."£c1rc our mJ.r- ria~e. You said \'OU \\"tte well off: He~: ··1 wa_.._ M~c than I realiud.'' -Th0tnas 1A.\1<111c...· Witl1 all tl1t:: medical shOW$ on 1V. it would sw.>cm oul'J fair for Blue C'°'" to f>OIJ the repair bills on my l!ef. -Henry Leabo The customer retumed his moothJy p.tyment C".ml witb his cht'<'k. The cnrd was not stapled, folded or creaSt."ll in any way, but it did contain an <'m>r in the spelling of his n:amc along with this tet"St' mt'SS:lge: ·~r Machine: You tum.· again spelled my name incom.'C't- ly. Please correct and ocknowledgt'. If not corttctc<l by llC'At month, I shall bend your c..'31'(1!" -Luci/It·]. Coodyrar Sil!" in f m11t of a M id1iga11 ~"'PIH'' club: "T-Bom·$1.25-u.'itlt mf.'nt $6.50." -Dorolht>a Kctd \\\'llm;! •it.lt '~ k'llll.l Lu-.l.a \. ..ihl lt\ """"'"' t h.1t .J.. ('( dW'°'. tl'll ll ti I\ p .lll<. l tl\lt r.U.. t"'m ht:i. -"·.ut '".ti"· ~·.m l,• hitm,l m unhl t"". ~tr-·"'"'' n 'St.tm .m" ·"'"""'\ tlll\· \.'\Jtmtn . ANNIVERSARIES: l"'n. "k11t J,1tm'''" 11.unnl tlk· \\'.un,, CommL""1t•n h• 111 't"Sti~.tl\' tht• ~~lSS:in..lti\'ll ,,t ·~l\l1•11l ~l'11t1t'\.lv lt'n '~'.l.f' ·'!!'l Thursday.· BIAntOAYS ~ .111 S.a~thtnu' \ Sun- day-~:tth~,, Cr.mt Cmsh, ·Hl: t\it'.ll· do ~luntalb.m 53. ,,,. l)\~l ..i~l\l ~q. _lnh11 F. K1-.u~ly. Jr ... 13. Monday- Rtllx"ft Coold ..tt>: Erl\.· ~., ·"'·i,l 61 T.....S.y -{'.;.\f\lbt~ Kl'IUll'<i\ 16.. Wednesdar-l lopt" L'ln~l· .CO. Thurs- dey-Dr. [).\\"ttl Rt'\1bnt ~O; J1lhn (~ry - 41. ~Ott-I.. \.lu\ -44 : Efrnn 7.tm- h.ali~t. Jr .. 50. ' BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: ~ K.,.-wdy, Jr., and C.roline Kennedy LITTl.E EMILY .. , ..., W. • ple ... nt way to apend rour declining YHA." FAMILY WEEKLY, NOwml>er :ZS. 197:1 • ,, > .. ORDER NOW! ... DIRECT WITH THIS FORM! OFFER GOOD THROUGH DEC. 31 , 1973 CLOCKS, KJTS, MOVEMENTS SHIPPED AT ONCE, SHIPPING CHARGES COLL£CT. TO: EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY, Dept 28 Emperor Industrial Park, Fairhope, Alabama 36532 QUANTfTY DESCltl"ION WEIGHT Model 12().K Do·lt·Yourself Case Kit, Cherry, w/o movement 53 Model lOO·M movement complete with Tempus Fu1it dial, West· minster Chimes for Model 120 32 (14odel 100-M mov.ment complete with moving moon dial, Westminster Chimes for Model 120 • 32 We accept personal checks. ENCLOSED: ( ) CHECK ( ) MONEY ORDER .,$ ____ _ CHARGE TO MY ( ) BANKAMERICARO ( ) MASTER CHARGE card numbef NAM~----------------- AODRESS, _________________ _ CITY ___________ STAT-E __ --11P __ _ pt~ue Check: New Customer O Previous Customer O MG. PRICE SALE EXTENSION $129.50 S89.50 $89.50 $99.50 TOTAL.,__ ______ _ Alabama Residents ONLY Add 4% $. _______ _ GRAND TOTAL Pfeau und FREE color brochure 0n complete Emperor line , : ' • r; ·p· I Mi .~·. , .. • . ' -·~ ·- • . '· ,, . . ·\( HERE WE ARE SKATIN6' our . ONTO WOOD5TOC!<'f; HOME ICE FOR THE 6.IG HOCKE'( .,GAME ... ... AND HE~E COME · · Tl-IE OFFICIAL~ ... .. ~~ .. , ·• . ' .. ........... -" .. YOUNG TO TALK I ' . ~UST WAIT TILL FATHER SEE'S . -I • . . " . .. """· ). YOUR YO.U , • ' • "· ·1 NE\/E'R SAW suc:H ·A DIRTY, ·CHILD . . ' . ·- . ' .. ~ .... • 'I 1 J, . Tl'"'· ·" n~··~'· ... ' ... REFEREE . . ·' . ... ... .. , '.• .L, " .. ·' • .,,. .,,, .. ' . . . ----~ -. ~-.. · ... ..., ' . l~E LINE<E>MEN f(-2S ·. , .. • ""· / .-,,... . r .By . Ernie ·eushmilfer YOU SHOl:Jt.::D T() GO H .OME LI KE ,.!T"H.~T BE ASHAMED LOOKl~G :· . •. ' '"' ... u ' ~t Ofl -All "fMt .... ,... e 1t1J~ Ul'lllW rw1.,,, "'*-'-· ffit. NOV. 2J ' • ·-" • • -~ ---• •• TO 'THINK ~H& I~ R!AOY TO 1..ove, HONOlt AND OSEY ME. ''T'IL. DEATH DO I.IS B • PART!! ' ; I I I/ ~ ,, .:~ ~ . . p -.. , ~ -. " " -. 11 -ir F'llANCINE,, :r HAV£ AN IMP01l'1"ANI • QlAE'SilON 1"0 A~K YOU ... . . . . . Ol<AY ..• TO CAR! f:Oll M~1 IN · ., -SIC.l'Ni-S~ Al'IC> IN HiAl.1'H / 1'0 ~T~U661.E ~li'H ME A6AIN'>T I.IF~'~ 1'1DE / To WAIT ON M!1 HANE> AND r---. r=ooT I! \ I ' .. ' ,,. . .. . . .,, -·. ....... . -. , . 'c ·, " \ II/· . S' •. ,. : . -. ~ -.. . .. _... ..t ' . · 1'40~ ,SELF·SACRl~l,ING. YOU .ARE, F~ANCINE! Jl.E~~ YOl.4, &L. Et,~ YolA. ! ~ - '\ J I -, . ,/ . --, ~ - -.· • . ? , . ., ' . \ ' . . ,~ AL.l.. I REMliM2'6R ~AYING WA~, "UH OH .t . I I ii Gl.i El?? ~ "" .. ... • I· . •. ' L 1 ·, Mm · !A"9rWr. By Hank Ketcham · J'M NOT §Uf2.PR/5ED ... t:':>A NATUAAL IN LEADER/ F~TI ' ·o • I>[> I> ~IJDGE P4RKER <1 <l <l HOW 'S MR. POOLE? JUST FINE, SLADE! WE ALL WATCH ED THE GA M E ON TV YESTERDAY! THE BOSS THOUGHT YOU WERE GREAT! • .5U~E II. C/\111 . Wl:IA1-D0 YOU , HAPPEN! YQU 'RE · M~N? SLADE ' · .. ONLY ·HUMAN! ISN'T HUM AN ! HE 'S RIGHT'? "' A SUPERSTAR! '· . '· • ./ ' .. ' BUT YOU NEVER KNOW! YOU CAN HAVE AN OFF-DAY ... MA'IBE · EVEN HAVE GOME 'OF YOUR PASSES I NTERCEP.TED ! . .. SL.ADE, IT'5 -G01'D TO THEY ALiO 'T'OLD ME 'I •. 5EE yo·u1 DID THE 06Y6 -W0Nl.T 0E TOO--GOOD \Ill:-TELL 'YOU ·we WAtCHED -NEX.T ·5UNDAY! THEY THE GAME? YOU WERE ~ MUST KNOW SOME· MAGNIFICENT! .~;;;;;; . "-THING I DON 'T! ~ .. • .. • • ' ,.. .. • • • • • MUTT f1nd JEFF~ , aoon NOW WATCH, IC/TTY. .. • LL g~ O.K. ' ::::::=~~~~~:::::;;:=:::; r-----y HE"Y, PLUSHIE! ~...-YE:H--THAT . ,. .. . - ' t-iECIC . • • "SAtL Y BANANAS" ' ' ! ' ' • • .. • How COME l<'ITTY's WAS A $1.j.!£ 01..D HALLOWEEN SICE l..E:TON .DECORATION DIDN'T THAT WAS 'SCARI: You WHEN GU,A.R,A.N TEE:D You OPENED -rosu~PR'ISE IH1 CJ..O'?ET ? you ~ ! Yew Really RoTTetll? . - '\ . (tJ ¢· F_l <,;_HT Gqoo ' GOYs! ~of.l,G<:1ess - l',ll. Pass -. I • ' - YEI-\, MY ?AL. WANTED lo PROVE HOW NICE YOU COPS Ai<E B·v Al Smith SEE, HE YEH, HE WAS SO KIND! , WA'5 I SHOULD HAVE RUN DOWN VERY A PEDESTRIAN THEN HE NICE/',.,;tr"'\ REALL.Y WOULD HAVE BEEN : VERY GRACIOUS! ANY OTHe:R,. YEAR ,'Ye:S , l<IDC>IE:s ... BUT AFT!:R ALL THESE CoNGRESSION,A.1.. HIOARINGS , ONE" <jETS USE"C>> "T~O~l_:'.:T; .. ·~--~· -~·.:~. ~ --------· '...- THaT's ~HaT aH'M ·e.ao,Ro:r"T'etll,a.NC? CROMBY "&iT! ' . ' ' . . • • I • • ,. , •' . ~ . . ,, . . we'r2E · ; ALL l<EAOY ~ OUR ZEDEl<T AT Tl41S TABLE. ' - • ·~ . • • • I R.I ISN'T 'MEMBE!:i!lt-G < 141S TABLE MANNERS. ~ ' . i -. . .. T-0-~:SLE~:E:::E:::CS by Tom K.R an >--::-.. """---=-~ .. ...,. __ ..,..,_ -=··"i;'.,..'-""'····""---... .. .-. ----., INJUN Sf?CUND CLASS L.IMPI 17 LIZARl7 . . AND ~COR~D TH£ ·--GAMi::'~WJ.l\lt>/lNG .TOUCHDOWN .... • WHY 50 GLUM, DOOLEY? • .. ' ' ,. I. '.,_ . •\.; Rf:PORTIN' FER 1700IY/ CHEEFl! woe, HOARSEJ WOE! v SORRY '!30UT IHAT! .. ... loDAY I CAUGHT MY FIRSI PASS, .. AND? .. , ILJT-TUT, fi't:AR f'OY ! 10 fRR 15 HLJMAN!. .. I 1RLJST, HO\'\lfV~R, IHAT YOLJ'LI .. ALL.OW ME 10 SCOL.P YOU A Tf.E:NS FOR YOUR NO-NO? •••.... L-~ ... ....... ' • • -. ~ OOPS . . • t • :' \.. . r::'J C:J .· .. · NOW, THEN! ... YOLJR ASSIGNME:NI FOR TOPAY ..• • AND RAN IT 5ACK i/5 YARDS ... _,,, I ' .. • . , " 0 CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYl!S'I '!'ht" mo at ltaal 1ix dlrrtr- .• ences In dnwin& details betwetl) top and bottom panels. How quickly tan you nnd them? Check ans wen with those below. ·1aa.1•JJIP 'I l•Moi . :..a "9 'l•raz 1J U .. 'IJ • ....,.,_ "I net t••OJ, 't' 'IU•!•JJIP 'I let '111;•• •t P"OnJllOdN .,,. 'IO~Uo• A.I. ·r: .,........ " .,., Auo.i: 'l :•••U-.i•JUCl •• I WAS PLAYIN' FOR DALLAS IN '65 .... AGAINST PITTSBURGH ... Ila/ KauFma1> ~ ---BULLETIN BOARD --- .-----.. 'e PET NAMES! Ter-.a Boehmer or hcluon•llle, Fii., hu a pup named Snowball. Kelly Smllh or Dunlo, Pa. hu a collie named St or.my, Rhonda i(emmo of Eut Bolton, Mus., has' a Siamne at named Blueberry and another named Muffin. What ii yo'ur pet'& n1me? .. io 19 •12 B eP11ce a circular piece of paper of sU&liUy less dia: •. ':o· I/' 1~.. 11{ 'f3 ·. cf • meter atop a 1ood-slzed coin. If both are dropped at ;J LI the 11me time, which w111 descend taaur1 i 'll , ' ; • • '111f1•~l P'l•~P .DlM qioa . I 16 '11 • 10Wh1t la It that a man with COOd eyes lffl Jes& 2 ' 1 often than a man with bad eyH'!" uks Janie Hake of DRAW from dot to dot by lbe Monsey, N.Y. Can you •ll'Wer? ·. numben to di.covtr what'• mill-.,r 1 'af\Rt •.<" .,'JOlO>QP ••• "'"" ·"' -inc from the tcene abote. After. e Food Money! There's a pound cake," franc Wards, ad_d approprllt. colon. furten, mark aronl. Can you think of .sorne.mpre'? HAt~PAL$ • • • • 0 ,_,. Pnak I.Yd .. , I 8utfa&o, H.Y, Ueor&••nn Wadaler, 'I •"'!-Tampa. Jl'l&. Uia Cnunblr, 9 A\lbumd:ll•, '1a. , • ·pffll W, CNm, 1 Bo&ote, N • .J. .. - ' ' : .Jen.n.U•r BelualU; I , ~ 1f04Uton, T•ua '' CC 1178 )(Ins J'•atura SyndU:&t.e, Inc.) •, COOL, MAN! Add these colors neaUy for a surprise picture: 1- Red. 2-Lt: blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. 5-Flesh toneg. 6- 0ran1e. 7-Dk. rreen. 8-Purple. t-Gray. l~Black . 11-Pink. SPELLBINDER! ICOllB 10 point.I.for u1J.n1 all the----+-----18'ten ln. the word below to form ----+-----two complete word1: RE .GISTER -.. .. .. .. ...... TRl:N 1COre 2 polnb each for all ----+----- wordl of four letters or more ----+----- found 1mon1 the letters. 'l'r7 lo --al leut 11 ·~----+---- 'I•!' '\PO :Ill~• •Jq,..OcJ MO ----"------ I L03T FOOR MORE TEETH TH' FOLLOWIN° SEASON .... T~EN, AFTER . SO YOU'RE JN T l-4E:' MIDST OF FILMING A ' "" AND YOUR TEETl-J AREN 'T YOUR OWN ' I LOST FOUR TEETH IN THAT 0AME1 I WAS TRADED TO GREEN BAY I LOST FIVE MORE i TOOTHPASTE ~ COMMERCIAL,. .. \ -· _ : _, '~ UOCk BLACK , TANKER TRUMBLE AND AMBLER MEET FOR LUNCH, AND AN INTERESTING REYEl: ATION COME5 TO LIGHT .. ,._ -WHY DID I GET INTO THE ADVERTISING BUSINE SS? I WAS HAPPY PICKING UP PINS IN THAT BOWLING ALLEY1 ;_. ,, .:;, ,, '· . ~,, THEY .HAVE AUlOMATIC PIN·SETTERS NOW. YOU CAN'T GO BACK TO Tl-IAT J OB -! WE COULD CHANGE THE COPY TO READ:" IN EVERY CITY I PLAY, I RECOMMEND 0 LOWOWEE TOOT I-I- PASTE TO MY TEAMMATE5 WHO STILL HAVE Tl-IEIR OWN TEETH '" • J'LL CALL THE NEW YOR K . OFFICE FOR. INSTRUCTIONS AS TO WHAT WEDO NOW! HOW ABOUT:"I CAN'T USE GLOWOWEE TOOTHPASTE', BUT I HAVE FUN USIN6 THE EMPTY,EJ'ECTA· TUBE ASA WATER-PISTOL!?" ARCIHllE CAN I HELP YOU? I'M LOOKING FORA CHAIR FO~ FREQ! • NQ ONE HOME ••• ' AH__t_MARY FINALLY, ~-.,....,..-------.... • GOT ,NEWCH~I~, ,. . .. . • • " ' • • • HOW ABOUT A HIGH CHAI WITH A SEAT BELT! Nb. NO! FRED IS MY HUSBAND.~, AND I WANT SOMETHING COMFORIABLE! ' ' ' •• • " 0 197.J, ArdiM. Comic. PublicalioM. IM. 'I I WHAT DID THE A0ENCY PEOPLE SAY, AMBLER? 8oB MON7ANA- NOW HERE'S ONE THAT POPS OUT .1 : AND WHEN POP'S OUT, WE CAN ENJOY IT! • ' .. WOW/ DAD WILL SAW WOOD IN THIS! I • PERFECT/ CAN YOU DELIVER _LT ?_/,.,, ' ' • ' • • • .. • I • I ..,/ ,,..- WH!N Guws A.Rt OUTLAWl~_OUT· • \.AWS wtU. MAUI t.UNS, ~O~ING C'ITIZ!NS TO Sftk SICu•rrv .J'~ - MM'ND ..... fllOR ~ . .,..~ I ' • :J • ANO PllCl°S POCl(eTS MAO VOUR 2 GUNS, WALLET AND loAOGE, ,.RACY. ' I TMINIC IT9 ,.IME TMIS'TMING CAME OFF ! L!TS 5!1 WMO VOU AA;;;,;:Ec:_.' _ _c_._. • .~l,13 by The Ct11c110J1•bune. . World R•1htJ.R.tte.rvt d GORDO \ There's a lot to. be done around here today, as .you can see . Virqi 11 How , 'lou left so come youre nobody was doping off li steninq nol)' z to me. ~ ~ • -~ -.. -.. · Hey, . Hi ! What Wallet. ~ is it 1 ... • -·- • ' Of course. some fdl-ks -· carit work an·:talk.rat the same -time, Mr, '' Wallet. Im different. .~: Wnen I cto~t Okav.·. have anyone to' Wor~ fast . -talk tcrlm--a --and J'll · -~ ~low poke 1 listen . F'racas. are you sure you don't mind ? When 'PU have to leave,_tell me and I'll come listen . If .. Gus Arriola J i HATE ;J , 1..IVIN6' AT 11-1~~ .. OF . F<UN yf·. ,. I I ~ .... .. • • . 11-zr • ' • 7 l I •