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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-12-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' r f • " 1 . ' .. .._ Will .-PolitiCs Go Public? • ! • ' .. ' By L. PllTER KRIEG Ot IM Olllr ,Uot $!1ff 1aw and are puttini up as much resistance to it as they can. Sl'!'\lt.\ ,. S l'l:t 1.\1. ' v.·hich he docs -he would have to say $0, and say how much. come )IP with a uniform interpretation. on(" of the gravest rears was pointed out by ihe attorney general's spokesman. A new state law requiring county and municipal olficials to report their assets goes into effect Jan. I, but d<m'f,-expect YOUfu.lavorite slipcrvlsor or councilman to "are his bank account to the world New Year's IX:ly. · First, lhe initial reportifig date doesn't come witil April. Second, there Is also v.·holesalc con- fusion over exacUy what .types • or personal fortunes must be. reported. Third, there is tt \vhole bunch~of pub.lie officials \Vho don't Uiink much of the The l•w -Senate bill 716 -"'" sponsored by slate Seo. George )1oscon~ (0-San Francisco). • It applies to-county supervisors, COWlty admlnlJtrlllve officers, dty oouncllmen. planning commt"'ionei-s, city managers and planning. directors. Officially, spokesmen !or the California Attorney.· General call the legislation "ambigious." · "But between you and me, l~'s a nless,'' said one assistant to Att.drney General Evelle Yowiger who asked not to be identified. Basically, it calls oo lhe public officials to make public all assets, inc.ludlng real esate holdings, that might affect any decision they make. All property wilhin the boundaries ol an o([icial's "area or co~· must be disclosed, except bis personal residence. UNDA·Y Plane Down hi-Miami: -- Nine Dead ~1JAMI (AP) -A cargo plane crashed and burned Saturday night in a residen· tial area of Miami, setting fire to a. block or houses. Police said nine persons and perhaps as many as 15 we_!»killed. Federal Aviation admlnlstratiOn ·of- ficials said the plane was carrying a cargo that included Christmas trees when it crashed and burst into (\ames. FAA officials identified the plane as a Lockheed Constellation belonging to Air Indies. Ralph Page,. a Dade Coonly police spokesman. said : "There are nine dead, possibly 15." -.... .../ About ''10 ~"8 \vere set ablaze by the crash, of~_•:i_ sakt. The i>lane, which normally carries a crew of three. crashed shortly after takeorr from :P.·liami International Airport on a flight to Caracas, Venemela. There \\'as no word oo the fate of tbl.M aboard the plane. Two men and t"'O boys were takr:n lo Jackson f\1emorlal Hospital suffering from burns and lacerations. The vouths "·ere identified as Jose Iglesia. 12. and \1incentc Iglesia Jr., 13. Their co~ wdre listed as fair and serious. . Hospital oflicials said ~1anue1 lglesla, 83. and Vincente Iglesia, 41, \\.'ere ad. milted in critical condition. Gloria Palmer. a resident v.·ho was not Injured, said the plane crashed in the back or her house and she ran inlo the yard to help the elder Jglesia. · "I just took the old man out of the yard. \\'hen I grabbed his . hand. the skin came off his arm. I kept yelling and screaming rOr ~Ip, .for somebody to help him," she said . The crash scene was engulfed in clouds of white smoke and a Coast Guard helicopter was using high powered search light! to help rescuers as they probed lhe debris. The fuselage or the four-engine plane landeq In a yard o( a house. Bits of metal and Christmas tree,, \li·ere strewn ~~~r:er~~~~k area near the crash, Pendleton Marine Held in D1·owning TIJUANA , Mexico (AP) - A Canadian serving with the U.S: Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton has been booked for invt;Stigalion of murder in the death here of Marla Patron Rivera, 40, authorities said Saturday. Pvt. Philip Maracle, 26, was arrested Friday near a downtown hotel where the woman's body was found, In- vestigators~ said. HUGHES RETURNS TO DOCK' AFTER FL YING 'SPRUCE GOOSE' Billionaire Flew Huge Tr1_n1pOrt in Long Beach H1r~r in 1947 Northrop ~peelallst Aviation VewranNurses ·- Hughes' 'Spruce G~ose' By E. LEE PAYNE Of ""' DtillY PIMt $llff The world's most elusive billionaire builds the world':i largest airplane, .mes it once at¥;1; then locks it up inside a hangar for 25 years. If a {iclion writer offered you a script like that, you would throw it out as being unbelievable. Only the story hap-- pens to be true and Haward Hughes' immense wOoo:cn · seaplane, the H-4 Hercules. irreverently · nicknamed the Spruce Goose, remains hidden in its Long Beach bangarlo ll1is day. David Hatfield la the man who prob- ably knows more a b o u t thia ex- traonlinary airplane than anyorre else oµt!lde the secretive Hugbe:i organl:tation and he even has a visit from Clilford . Irving. Hughes' would-be biographer, to prove it. Hatfield, as research professor of avia- tion history at the Northrop Institute of Technology in Inglewood, bas, at the age of 70. spanned the entire history of flight. He was tiom ·in a covered wagon in the Oklahoma Indian Territory. learned to fl y from a bamstonner in Shreveport, La., in 1921 and spent World War It mapping occupied France for F11irchild Aerial Surveys in prepara- . tion for the invasion of Europe. He has been compiling aviation material sirx:e 1931. .1~400-foot Fall Actually, Howard Hughes is "only of secondary interest to Hatfield who is a specia1ist in the development of avia· tion in Southern California·. It just hap. pens that Hughes has played a major role in that development ever since · he assembled the world's largest private air force for tbe filming of. his epic motion picture, ''Hell':i Angels," back in 19Z7. As the owner of RKO studios, Hughes assembled more than so planes for his film of World War t a.vl2UOn. He had just completed the filming when sound was introduced so he ·went back and resbot the entire productioi1 ·at a cost Cliutes Fail , but He Lives A 20-ycar .. ld Camp Pendleton Marine sergeant survived a l,400-fool fall of 14 million, a tremendous 'amount Saturday that occumd when both his main and reserve paracbu.tes failed of ~ey _for a movie in those day~. to oper&:te. The p1clure, starring J~ H~rlow, p.a1d Cam~ Pendleton !1fflclhts reported Sgt.!'1""' James otLeoa 11 lo good off, however, and Huthes ~ou~ his ....Uljori ~,&l'l!lO')*RIU:S~nl !lil0pt1il ~--~·~~-. , moneJ In.a few """',lbs.. , . • That souncb slmple enolJ8h, ll Irvine Mayor John Burton Own! 700 aci;es of property in Irvine -wblcb be doesn't -he wouJd have to · say so and he wouJd have to S'SY how much It is .-worth. If Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis owns more than $1,000 worth or stock in the Bank of Newport But tbere are COWJtles.'I other stlpula· t!Ons, muy of them quJte vague. that have city olflclals worried. · The assistant Attorney General said his office has been deluged with requests to interpret the law. Orange Cowity Couns.el Adrian Kuyper has written a seven-page oplnion trying t<r explain it. The California League of Cities has formed a committee o( city ·attorneys. county counsels, legislatlve c;ounsels and aide's from ~1oscone's office to try to ··nie biggest prob!em is that the pennllles for non~mphalnce are so great -they include forfeiture of office - that many officials \VIII be In a rea1 bind. . "They don't know 9.'hat will be coming up before them from fCa r to year." he said. "So they will be forced to disclose everylhing or get oul of office." The spokesman predicted there will (See DISCLOSURE, Page AZI \ Daylight Saving Time ' To Begin -in/·January WASlflNGTON (UPI) -President Nil.on Saturday signed legislatl<¥t putting most of the nation on year-round Dayl!ght Saving Time to save energy and authoriz~ the use of 2,000 Internal Revenue Service agents to enforce fuel allocation rules. · Postponing his annual physical checkup . until sometime next week, the President met for one hour with administration energy chief Williaffi E. Simon and his deputy, Jolio C. Sawhill. Simon an- nc:nmced tbe beefed up enforcemeot ac- tions at a news conference after the meet-· .... ... ~. The Daylight Saving Time bill, a com· promise p.a$ed Friday by the House and Senate, V.'Culd go into effect at 2 a.m. Jan . 6, .ind coolinue until Octob:er 19i5. It was designed to save some energy expended for lighting and heating. Simon, who said he had' given Nix_g_n a "very positive report" on -the government's energy conservation pr<>- gram~ announced that the 2,000 IRS agents would begin immediately to en- foroa the allocation system and crack down on price gouging. The agents have been assignt'd on a full-time basis for the pe.xt six months, he said • •Buy, Buy, Boy' . Simon added that· the IRS agent.s also "'.ill .. train some 1,000 new personnel to take over the eriforcement job by the middle of 1974. "They are going to train and su~rvise y,•ork for ~ at our direction on allocation, price gouging and any other illegal activities connected \11ith any 'of these shortages," he said. "We are not going to tolerate any abuse and we will come down on this v~ry hard when it is fOtmd out." The federal energy office, which Simon heads , previously has had · no far- reaching· enforcemcnf program. U.S. Condemns -viet Attack On Helicopter ·WASIIlNGTPN (AP) -Secretary of Defense Jam~ R. Schlesinger denOun~ the shooting attack of an art111!d U.S. search helicopter in South Vietnam as "a d_espicable act".fuld 1sald Saturday: Drivers Again Rzish For .Saturday Fillups "Wt!_ should be prepared. to take the necessary measures'' to prevent a recur- rence. "We will indicate our substan~ial By CANDACE PEARSON • Of Ill• D1llt Piia! 5111f "Ne\'er on Sunday~· appears to be sticking as thegeneral rule at gas stations along the Orange Coast. Some Orange County service stations dealers vowed Saturday, however, to keep pumping · for at least a few hours past the 9 p.m. deadline· requested S>' displeasure to the other side, but we President Nixon. · will no~ cease the search for the missing Today is the third Sunday since the in action ," Schlesinger said during a President called for gas station closures talk before a group of Jaycees officers. from 9 p.m. Saturday to ~tond.ay mom· The defense secretary did not indicate ing in an effort to cut down on recrea· what "the necessary mea:iures" might tional v•eekend driving. be. The United States is barred by 1'.fost gas stations are complying with Congress from any military action in the order, a]though some dealers aren't Indochina sure it's doing any good. He spok~ several ho\rs after the South The rush by motorists to gas up Satur- Vietnamese command announced in day was still on. ''The rush pretty near Saigon that one American had been killed the tv.l> of us.'' one of two at. killed and four others wounded when tendants at the Oso Parkway Chevron Communist gunners. fired on cl helicopter Station in Mission v·iejo said Saturday 111ghl. ~earchlng for ~.S. Servicemen still miss· It's been "constant buy. buy, buy," mg from lhe Vietnam war. ?. sa id an employe at Kendrick's Chevron The State Department said: "We are Station in Huntington Beach. making known to the Communist :side He added what a few other gas :station in the strongest terms our condemnation dealers observed: "It (the rush) has of this_ latest and most outrageous ac· been less this w.eek because there ha,·e tion ... " been station.'i staying open ~ poop le are finding them ." Pleasant Yule Skies ·r.os ANGELES (UPI) -The holiday season in Southern California should be free of rain, according to predictions of two UCLA scientists. • on the basis of weather data compiled over the past 50 years, Rona ld Rosen- berg and Paul Coleman of the UCLA In- stitute of Geophysic:i and Planetary Physics predicted a current "Rainy Period" would end Dec. 22 and the next V.'OUld not arrive until Jan. 5. • A Garden · Grove Shell · station stayed open until 2 a.m. today because of "excessive" business and Bro\\111s Shell Station in Newport Beach waited until I I p.m. to tum off the likhts,\but other stations -like N"orth Laguna Shell - had to\ close early because the quota or gas ra" out. , An employe at the Shell Station in Laguna Beach said customers are "get· ting ~" to the idea of the Surlday closings and many are fueling up earlier in the day. The Automobile Club of Southern o" ·r11t: 1~s1ot: ·· · · · .. -' . ... . ... , &...; -.•' .. California said a rew more service sta· lions will be open today in Southern California compared with last \•:eek. An auto club sun·ey found that aboln. .26 percent of area service stations will open today,· compared to 19 percent last wee~. ·' ~lost open stations will be ~fotind along U'.S. Highway 101 in Santa Barbara and San ·L1.J.is Obispo coWJ,ties, a~ along Interstate 15 betv..'8e0 San BemardinO and Las Vegas, the auto club said. Egypt Reports P~ace Conference Dela ye d 3 Days By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Egypt said saturday tlal the Mideast peace conference scbedti to begin on Tuesday in .Geneva bas been delayed for three days, catro official Middle Ecut Ne""'! Agency reported. United States officials traveling with Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger in the Mideast said the problem wu in arrangements IOI" invitations. to the ronference. Kissinger talked for six hours In Damascus with a grim-faced President Hafez Assad of Syria. He then Oew to Amman for talks Saturday flight with King flussein of Jordan. The squabble over invitatiol\S centers on Arab insistence that the conference be tightly controlled by the United Na- tions. Israel. which bas few h;enM In the United Nations, wants the American anil Soviet roles empbasiz~ chair wtth a 'bald.lne 'pelf~~ f • • • •' """ : ~... ·~ t• J.: j i.~~~,~ 1 1 1 • l~"-'""~ ~iw,1 ~ '1le1l's ·\ DeLoon ., .. on a reflllllr lrilitlng jump Saturday .a\ lsedor ~ Zone · :A\,g.b" lliat HoW.rd .Hughet leame.t to · ., ' on the. Northem San Dleeo County ¥•rine baso when the accident bapp<ned. Oy. , "When I looked aroond and aaw that I wasn't dead," be said, "I yelled "I met Hughes biclt In the 1920s" COMl!lS Tl!£ ·~ET •Y l'hel'e are lot.s ol lhliltis!i.' : an do toes\de.-gawk al a tome!'• • ~-by, Stall WHler Rudi N' i!li. I s\lggest.s a few In -. , story .COl\Coct from nostalgoc. Jt<ll ........ AtY-~ .,,_ S"""'9d ST Alli!! UMtn a4 • 'Airborne' as loud 11 I could and started laugblng." · Prof....,r Hatfield r~ •·1 wu,,' a CllHlflff Sii Ort"" C._llTV At• Dl·ll Ml•lf' 111., SIS • t J DeLeon said when he tried to open his main chute .afler jumping out of good frl~nd of Charley· ta · Jotto: •the a twin-eng ine aircraft, the lines became tangled In tho canopy. Hil reserve man who taught Hulihes 'to Oy. Charley •• meniOiles or ·lfaJley's 'Di'-tiY:)i' 1910', · and fact'ual reportl on the current ,rourse of Kohoulek's comet. See Page Bl. Cll'ITING ~Of'\ ,... Energy officials offer•~ Joiig ·ust of .. su.gge:itions ..:. 'sOme siMple and inexpcmive, some complicated ~ costly -that can change .. youi: .. lifCst.yie ._some.what an<l result in considerable energy savings. Daylight saving. of· rourse, I$ One that ,.,111 be with us soon. Conservatioo hints fowid..on..Page 88. C1inNtlll1 Nerrn7i11 C:9111ln• '"Al 11:1.tl 1,1111 Cl, ft~~· - parac~ute, when opened, became mix~ up In the llnes o1 the main chute, sakt Hughes was a natural flier who ho said. ., . . plCUd Jt up very quickly. !JI thooe .ll wasn ~c!Oar-wbetbet DaLcon'1 cbul<I remained at leaot_partitllY ®On.,. qys'-be wao-qui~sregarJous_and_sP<IJI during his fall. , hla time with the rest ol us around • A 1ifarme COrps apcil<esman ag?eed 1DeL<On's relatively .. fe landlnl·wu the allflekl. ,,--" - "incrtdlble," and added, "He'• a preUy lucky fellow." Hughes' then began manuractur!ng The sergoant, who has made m°"' than 11111 jumps, said he wanls to ...turn airplanes of bis own and flying some to sllYdMng. .. • . I ' ' (See AVIATOR, Page1ASI .. ;- ) --- GllSAT POLLUTED LAKE -Utah's Great Salt tiike, once an att?lfctJOn of many toul'isls, has .ii> noeut-yeal'I at- tracted many lndustrill .,,...rM jhat take advantage of Its mineral depc>eits -whit~ driving the vlsllors a~ Ah lllusthled feature on Page Al;. QIRIS'J'MAS COOKER Complete pull..Ut..00-oaVI! section In Familf Wcck- ly tella "all you want to know" about holl- a.y oociklng. ... /1.1 '"'" crwuwn S14 Tllttltft aflferlll "'"' /1. .. /1.1 Trtftl • ...,, ....... al .. Sii VIII M.rtnM11 "IMMI C1 WMIW --.ny eel .. ltff -M Wlllt. Wltfl 0tM 0tM ....... S) '#9!Nn'1 NtWI l.. I. MllllllWt AJ ., ... 114, llS ... .. ... ., ___ , .. C:"9r C""'4c1 ,_,.., . ..., . ..... • --' i -- \ • . A 2 DAIL y PILOT S11nda7, Dtcrmbtr 16, 1<173 .~ . Coast Roundup up by k<y gu<tto of lhe San Cl<m<nte lM durlna <he Ove-yur b!Jtory of lhe \\'esttm White HOWie were aent to the Senate Watergate CommJttee this past •·eek, the ·Inn's p~ldent said. The-committee sent SO .names of promlnent government f!&1P'e5 and othen who could be rejiftM to the Watergate Case 'and ordered Paul Presley and his .stair to furnish data on any possible visits to !he hostelry b}' the individuals, Presley said nearly .half those listed turned up in his files. The iMkeeper also serves as a elly cot.incilman and last year head· ed local re-election efforts for Presi- dent Nixon. ' Tired or asl*ng nicely Jor Orange County Supcn·isors to' resol\·e the \'a r i o us controversies surrounding Orange County A!rport, Neu•porl Beach councilmen picked up 11 club , and su·ung it. They filed in Orange County Superior Court for a u·rit of n1anda1e denutnding that the airport , mecl state · n-0Jse standards ad&pted in 1971, t?\'en if it means eliminating almost all commercial fiigbts, At the same time. lhey de- manded the (;aJlfomla Oi\'ision or Ae:rooautics l'Ollduct 1L~ O\-erd ue public hearing on the county's req-uest for a waiver of !hose noise standards. A court hearing is expected within a month. ,,, The finaliialion of lr\•ine"s grneral plan proved to be too massi\'c a subject for city· councilmen and plan· ning con1missioncrs to tackle in single evening sessions. Councilmen decided to mull new environmental impact data on the general plan before hear· ing more pµblic comment and vot ing pri the $200,000 effort of \\1ilsey and -~K.ldna·pers Sought Ham of South Pasadena. Planning C01:nmiS5ioners u·ere unable to• com· plctc thtlr analysis of a unique zoning plan "'htch cast! !he general plan Into city l11u·. Both hearings u·ill resume neit u·eek as the new city fights <t Dec. 31 deadline for adoption. ,,, The South Corut Regional Coastal Con5ervallon Commls1lon took a step N'twport Beach city fathers have been reluclant lo take in past years as they've debated lhe density question . The coas1::il panel, in effect , do'Wnzon· ed se\•eral thousand duplex Jots in Corona de! Mar, West Ne•·port and the Balboa Peninsula rrom R-2 to R·I.~. They just won 't allo\v the large bulky dUplexes that ha ve been crop- ping up throughool the city any more. Neu~port Beach 1'.1ayor Donald A, !\fclnnis reacted angrily, snylng the sntallcr units will discourage family- type· housing and bring back a breed or people !he city has been trying to get rid of. ' . ~ DetaUed records of t1pense1 rung .. _ '·· ,,, It dot1 not appear likely any new oU wells will be drilltd otfahore from Huntington Beach, at least in the near future, even !hough the. State Lands Commission has lilted . lhe offshore dril ling ban. Spokesmen for Union and Signal. the two companies which already have offshore -wells on t~·o large platforms, said they }lave no plans at the present to drilJ new Y.'e lls. The Signal represen· tal ive said his company might be interested in redrilling some old wells, but no specific plaM have yet been formulated . The Union platform cur- Getty Youth Healthy After ff.month Ordeal Only a Bird 1 Knows Chirps Ai·e Synthetic RO~IE (AP) -J ~ Poul G<tty Ill u•as found alive Saturday, five months . after disappearing rrom a Rome hippie haunt. His right ea r _,:as gone and his relea'se 'vas reported to have cost nearly S3 million in ransom. Family sources put the figur,e at $2.7 million. More than a u:eek ago Getty's -rnot11et-=-saia-~ ransom money u.·as made available through her ex·husband. The 17-year-old grandson of American oil billionaire ~· Paul Getty \vas in good health despite the missing ear and u.·.hat he said were Jong trarisfers by his kid· napers lhl'ough rugged countryside from one hideout to another. Police said he did not describe how his ear was removed. A Rome newspaper had received an ear and a lock of hair deScri bed as Paul's and aUegedly .sent in an effort to prove the kidnaping was not a hoax. Pa'l_ u·as found shivering in a rainst,-m and su~freering temperatures at a gasoline station along t he superhighway leading sooth from Naples to Sicily. "I had been 'Standing there for hours trying to stop passing cars," JXllice quoted him as saying. "But nobody would stop." A truck dri,•er SI\.\' the boy. u·earing a \.\'bite su·eater, gray pants and sneakers, as he u·aved to motorists. "I though it was a trick. a holdup. Then I recalled rumors of Getty being in it.he area and .I called police," the driver said. The police patrol found the boy soaked I() the skin, hungry and exhausted. RIGHT EAR MISSING J. Poul Golly Ill ··rm Paul Getty. captain . gi,·e me a cigarette. Look, they',·e cut off my ear." he told the patrol . Jt was 5:30 in the mornin g. The boy \Vas driven to the police station at Lagonegro. 125 miles south of Naples. lfe \.\"as first given a cup of coffee and a sweet roll, then a bov.·t at spaghelli with butter sauce and a steak. Three hours later he . "''as reunited uith bis mother, former actress Gail Harris, and then they drove back to Ron1e. Quotes .. r.taybe it isn't nice to fool ~fother Nature, but at l-.lissioo Community H~ital a ~rtain cheery chirping around the main entrance has fooled a lot of folks. \\'ill\ dozens of swallows' nests clinging to the hospital's plaster eaves, the twit· tering fits right µt. Try complimenting m a i nt en an c e superviso r \Varren Grace on the bird sounds. ''Oh yeah. that's oUr electric· bird tu·eei.er." he 'll reply. The tu·eeter ma chines, hidden under the eaves, \\'ere the bra inchild of the hospital's gardener Jim \Villoughby. The birds will keep singing. he will assure you, uritil the batteries u.·ear down. 1be swallow's nests are the brainchild' of the S\\11llo\\-s, "''hom some people whisper spend more timr'n Mission Viejo come spring than San J n Capistrano. , Unless you're Jame Audubon, you can't tell the bird sowids aren't real anyway until Grace breaks the ne.,.:s. And besides providing a little audio complement to the bird u·orld, hospital caretakets are carefully preserving the real nests in the caves and the birds that live there. "People enjoy the~,'' Grace said. "They put a piece of newspaper over their head and re'ally enjoy them." In \.\"inter, u'hen the swallows are do"n vacationing in South America, they sublet the houses to sparrows. Grace says the swallo•·s are nasty landlords. though. Once they come back -sometimes 1,000 strong -in March or April. the ~ws don't hang around. The S\\'al.IOWI drive them out. made by concerned people." He cau- tiooed people to be wary of those who use energy ''as a cover-up to get out from under environmental safeguards tllat shouldn't be relaxed." ~ Oil "·as again the mai~opic of conversation last week. It ha Senate Democratic leader Mike Ptla eld complaining of too many contradict~~ statements about the energy shortage · "On a subject like this •·e cM't have the many voices of the ToWer After the Assessment Appeals Board finally threw out Orange County Supervisor Robert Battin's challenge of the tax assessment of President Nixon's San Clemente estate. Rep. Andrew Hinshaw (R-Ne•'J)Ort Beach) accused Battin of "plaPng politics." Hinshaw, the fonnef rounty tax assessor, said the suW\'isor had "two purp09e5, first to "embarrass the President and second, to carry on his vendttta against the assessor's of Babel;·· he said . ,,, There v.-ere a lot of questi ons left unansv.·errd. ··\\'c ha'e to ask oursel\'es." Dutch Foreign J\linlsler l\la.x \•an der Sioel said. ··jf the Soviels did not perhaps pUt the Arabs up to using the u.·eapon of oil to undercut the econ-0mies of the industrialized \Vesl Indeed , u·e in NATO have to find out if the So\'iets pe rhaps dfd not instigate the Arab ::ittack on Israel." ,,, Truckers across th<> nation thrl'11ten· cd high uray blockades in i,irotest o( fuel cutbacks. larg('J;• because , nc· rording to one senator. they "·cren't sure \\'hat is going on. '''l'hcse gu~·s are scared ... Sen. Joseph _R. Bidf'n (J).[)e).) said. "and they want the truth. Tbey ha\'e doubts about v.·hat's causing the energy crisis.·· In' response to similar doubts at the Congressional ~l-evel. Transportation Sccret~ry Claude S. Brlntgar testif ied last "'cek. "'T'He shortage is honest·lo-gOO i-eal. I wisl't it were a oonsplracy, but it's not." ,,, The energy crisis brought out this •·aming by Sen. John C. Stennis <D· r.uss ), "I 11.·arn with utmos t vigor SEN. STENNIS office." For 17 years, Emma Gaughan has sponsored a Saturday Christmas party for Orange County's handicapped children. She buys and wraps more than l.000 gifts all by herselr, and with the help of volunteers from the U.S. Na''Y· distributes them in Pioneer Park. Garden Grove. "lt began with 50 children, now they tell me I may need Anaheim Stlfdiurn," she lallglis. "These kids kind of get to you. It 's hard to say no. Some people think I'm nuts. Sometimes I wonder. .,,, that we must attain complete in- dependence from all nations for our energy, For us to relax, if the Arab nalions renew oil shipments to us. \\"OU!d lay the grotmdwork for much The President's nonpayment of state gra\'er blackmail a re..J yea rs hence . ., inrome taxes "'as being examined Jt"' on the home front by the state Board In Anaheim last week, J09epb of Equaliiatlon. although how ·was Bodo,·iti the 'executive di rector of uncertain. State Controller' Houston the state roastal commission( took Flournoy wanted the investigation some heat fiom his Town Hall au. kept private , while Democrat WUl1am dience because of the comrnlssion's Bennett was determined to have recent denial of permit to expand a public airing. "Whal I will be the San Onofre nuclear JX)\ver plant. discussing Is the law," BeMett said. Bodovitz defended the action as a ··There's nolJ)ing confidential about "respons.lble, reasonable d e c i s ion -.nY or that." -rently has 33: wella on It, while the Signal platlonn holda SJ ... 11s. ~ Llpna's •1wl.ndow t. tH sta'' open. ed a little tdder la.!t wetk as crews tore down the btst remaining struc- tures •l<)gg_ Malo Beach. Next ate?· In the developmlnt of Malo Beach Park Is . grading of <he site and ttrnoval· of !he beach end of Broadwa}'. Be:tu'een now and Jwte, the park: "''ill be landscaped and a new boardwalk and sea•·all con· strucled. Cost of th~ project ia ~45,00I>. In a later phase next fall . a nei,v; lifeguard facllity, gaiebo and restrooms will be added at a co.st of $3911,000. ~ ~ v!Jleo tape of a. pntal JOily over rectnt pornography arresll in Laguna Beach was ordered destroyed this y,·eek by f\.tayor Roy Holm, acting on behalf of the city council. Pollce officers shot the footage at last "·eekend's rally in suppart of boO'bellers Evelyn and G o r d o n Wilson, charged "'Ith selling UR· derground. comic books . considered obscene by the dls ti:iiJ .attorney. Holm ordered the tape destroyed to avoid its misuse in the future. In other developments, the DA said a reduction of charges agaimt the \Vllsons is wfllkely due to wfduprtad publicity about the cue. 11>e Wllsona wlll be arraig~ed ~ the charges ~1onday. On Tuesday , tile ctty coundl plans a ful,1 scale hearing on the entire matter. .,,, Jt 1''ua't e,·en cloce. ~tore than 80 percent or the parents \'o!lng said "no" to an all year calendar propo!ed for the Wardlow Elementary School in tbe Fountalri,Valley. School District. The final taDy was 194 families against and a mert 39 families In favor. lt was .a crushing -defeat for district admirU11rators who hail hoped to make 'Vardlow the second of the districts' 17 campuses to lwitch to an an year format. Only one achoo!, Plavan, has sO far adopted a ' four quarter system which· features nine.. week quarters Jntenpersed with \'Oh.mtary three-week "inlersessioM." Under district policy no one can pro- pose another ail year \'Ote at \Vardl'ow for l"'O years. The victo ri<lus anti-all year parents now say they'll try to prevent the spread ~the neW"S1Stem to other district schoOls. ,,, ' Did Saddleback College superin- tendent Dr. F.red Bremer threaten - to resign last week? So~s close • to the 9chool reported he demand.cl a four-year contnct erlension. u a sl'gn of (OOd faith but the board_ of t""teet sidestepped tile alleged ultimatum: by promts:lng io back off from Interference In fa cu 1 t y ·a d-· ministration relations. So far, neither the board oor Dr. Bremer will confirm tile story. . .,,, . Groud wu broken for the tallest bulldlq In Cotta M .... the 17 .. tory South Cioa1t Plaza Hotel, which is acheduled for completion In mid· 1975: The 118 million hotel will contain more than 400 rooms and la part of the Wtstem lnternallonal Hotels chain. .,,, . A !Onptandln1 propo1al lo re-route the Paclllc Coast Hlg)iwoy around the business section of old Corona del Mar waa killed last. wu k by the Newport Bellch Planning Com· mission. Virtually no ~one see med to favor th·e Idea of the so.ca lled Fifth • Avenue by-pa~, arguing that it \YOU!d simply-attract more traffic to the already traf(lc-cloggcd city. The alternative to the by·pass will be some parking lHmltations during pe¥ hour!! on !he ~llatlng Coast High~ alignment. Mitchell OK'd Steel Merger, Paper Repo11s ST. LOUIS (API -Former U.S. Atty . Gen. John N. Mitchell overuled the an· tltl'U.'lt division of the Department or .. Justice In August 1971 and penpltted. ~ the merger of two steel compani~. · the St Louis Post-Disptach said 1n its editions today. The newspaper said Mitchell may have acted on th~ instructions of the White · House in the merger or Granite City · Steel Co. and NatiQnal Steel C.Orp. The Post-Dispatch said in a story :- from Washington it had teamed that " an economic analysis by the Justice . Department's anti~t division indicated ~ that Granite Cily Steel was a financially ·· sound company and thafi merger would "': eliminate a potentially strong competitor .. from the steel industry. 'Mle newspaper said it waa· unable to get hfitchell to explain why he over--- ruled the rerommendation of his an· titrust chief, Richard W. lifcLaren. who _ testified during congressional hearings last h-1arch that the merger violated Justice Department guidelines and that he had recommended to Mitchell that the merger be challenged. P.icLaren, u•ho is no•· 1l federal judge in Chicago. also declined lo discuss the case, the Post·Dispatch said. r o.11Y """ ., ... ""'' 300 -Miclrigan Prisoners Strike THERE'S A CHEERY CHIRPING IN THE HOSPITAL EAVES Even When The Birds Aren#t Home# The Warbling Lingert On Frotn Pagel DISCLOSURE LAW ... be court cases be!ore the interpretations are resolved . An earlier financial disclosure law taken to court by the city of Carmel was thrown oot by the courts because of its ambiguities. C1ayton Parker, chief assistant Orange county counsel, also said there is some confusion over which officials must report their assets this year, and which get lO \vait until the next reporting date -a year from April. For instance, all candidates Jor city council in charter cities will have to di sclose their as~ls, but only the win· ners of council seats in general ·govern- ment cities will have to open their records -he thinks. That's because candidates for general government cities must file for office before Jan. I, and the election will determine winners be!ore Aptj_I 1. In charter cities, the dates for filing for elect.ion fall after Jan. 1 and therefore candidates for election will ha ve to disclose thelr as.sets when they file their nomination papers. Incumbeot candidates will be ex· empted. however, until the probable April 30 deadllne, according to Thomas Woodruff, Fountain Valley city attorney who li -s-erving as Orange County's member on the statewide League of Cities panel. Newport Beach fl.-fa yor fl.lclnnit said he doesn·t mind telling his constituents u·hat he makes . •·1 understand "''hY we· h&·ie the law. And 1 don't disagree "'ith its purpose." he said . "But some people have expressed con· cem that disclosing their assets will make them perfect targe~ for shakedowns or whatever.'' he said. "I '\\'Ouldn't Qualify." he laughed. but he pointed out that some public officials are extremely wealthy. •·1 don't have tfle proWem like some other people ... some supervise" I know,'" i\lclnnis said. Eagleton Says DeJ:recised Speed Has Saved Lives WASHINGTON (UPll -Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (D-Mo.) released a survey Saturday showing a ttmi toward fewer auto fatalities in states that redueed speed limits to SO miles per hour during the fuel shortage. -Eagleton said his survey ~how~-rilne states with 50' m.p.h. limits. but only four of them had ·the new limit long enough to get sufficient data. Vermont showed a 30 percent reduction below the.average auto'death rate; Iowa, 29 percent lower; f\.J assachusetls 21 per· cent and Washington, 13 percent below Woodruff agreed that the legislation was poorly prepared and accused fl.loscone of refusing to a 11 o w amendmenb 40 clean it up" because he wanted to make political ·_hay out of it thls year. He tea.Ped the a'inendments might delay lts pas.sage average. for a year, Woodruff said. The Se~~tor said the showing of reduc- Readion to the law has been mixed ed fatahhes as a resclt or reduced but moot offidals don't like It. .;,.,.. ope<d limits waJ contrary to Insurance "They th1nlt It will pr..ent a false -Industry predictions. image," Newpo<I :Beocn t:;ity Atlotney "lnsljtllnce company predictions hosed Dennls o·Nell said. ·"They'll have to on tile weok logic of more Injuries disclose their weta. bul not their and fatalities per accident because of .. IONJA , Mien. (AP\ -About 300 pri,soners at the J\lichigan St ate Rerormatory sta ged· a seven·hour sit- down strike Saturday to protest a new rule which forces inmates to shut oer·. their tele\'ision sets after 11: 30 at night, prison orf!cials said. , The sit·in in the reformatory· auditorium ended peaceably but the jssue-· was not resolved , orllcials sa id. •• The protest began when inmates were told that electricity lo cells In litichigan correctional lmtitutions w\11 be shut off at 11 :30 nightly~ conserve energy. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT TI'll Of'll'\ff CH•I tlAIL Y PILOT, """" •ll\tll 1. COfl'lllf'*' ,.,, Ntw1-Prt11, b PllOll~cd bV ""Or•"" CO••' P111tll~lno C"°"°'ny, s.,,... nit tdllklnt •r• Ol.!Olitlltd, Mondoy fllrovoll Frld•v, lor Co.ti Mt••, NH1110rl ltKll, Hunt1119ton lt&cll/F0\1111•1" v.1 .. ,, L'911M IHdt, lrvl11t!SeddleNtk ond Son ci-t1/ S... J11111 Cflth!r1no. A tlfllll• r19iaMI 1111111on It Pl/bllUlfti S.f\ndty1 Miii s""'""· illt prlntliiel ~1$1\lnt pMinl It t i 1lll W..I llY SlrHI, COllt Min, C1llf•rnli, '16'6. Rob1rt N. w ,,d Prftld•ll.I Ind P~OUthfr J•ek R., Curl•y Vkt "ruldtnt 1M Gfftlrt1 M•Mttr > Tho"''' K,,..,il • E411W Th•"'•• A. Murphin1 Manttlnt Ellltor- Ch1rf•1 H, loo1 Rieho•d P. Ntlr A1sl1l9111 M•"lfll'lll E41i.ts A1 1n J. Dlr'•in $urod1y 1!:4ftw. °""" Cttl• Mith; UO Wtll 11~ Strttt N"""POrt lf~th: »» HIWOOr'I loui ..... nl Lto\lllt t..ot: m FOl'etl A"'"ut H1111llne'*'t lffdrt: l117J lffdl lfuitv.rtl ...,. '""""'": as lrtorffl •r C.mlM 11111 , ........ 17141 14J ... JJ1 Ct..itlo4 A ........... '42-1671 ,...._. t.Mlt•I Art1t ""'"' " L..-~ 4tl ... 4JI '""" ....,.,.. °'"'"" c-ty c"""'••lttll 140-lJJt " COrtfltflt, ,,,,_ °'"'" tMd Putt/I ..... '-".. v. Nt -. 1iw1n, 1"'91r•tt.M. ..... , ~!!'1 -"'· M....n~ '*"' mev a.. ·-wt"""1 ..,.... .... ., t~ .. ("""ilfl' ........ liabilities. Th.It'll make tome of them car pooling and smaller can hu not ~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~""""~'._~look like real high rollers." developed," Eagleton said. Clllt '°''"' Mid •I C•lt 'MIU, C•lltorMa. lvt'9crlltt10fl .,._ etrfltr a ti ' fl*ttfllyJ "'° ""II U.11 IMl'lllllV1 Mlllln '"tlN:tklM. U.61 """"'''" ~.lr.''\t_~~ofh·~~ .. A>~~~~~·!tr·~~ :~~~ ·./tr.·~!1¢:-....".rh~~~ ~ ~~~\\t~\:sl..~; ~U:W~~~~~~~~:~U:W<f'; ~llt~~~:~u.~ ' . ~· ., FASHION ISLAND --OPEN TODAY 1l-5 . P.M. r---==~-==----=~--'----------=---"----=--~-------===------=::.__..----~....;·____. .. : .. - • " .. ' • -- ' • .. '· ----1 •· -· • • -. Magn ,11ospit OJan to an All nause were at T hosp it Aud teCXI Mich can fallur c Oi L CT.ins Presi ~ral oollea ina-e oil Cr .-w up to -to " a "8 It' i;;g tloud f:llir c Th from to re • I ( ' ' I I ·. ,lltt~ ,,._ Northre• ln•lllUI• of TfChnelqy '• • . ' "\ J Sunday, Dtetmbtr 16, 197) DAILY PILQT A 3 But Shutdown Breaks Up as .. By 111E ASSOCIATED ~ driven!' pa>Sed the word that lhe sbu~ Some !ruck drive"' who pulled their down had ended . "Everything Is starling to move all rigs off lhe road to protest higher fuel along J.70," a spokesman al the WindmiU prices and lower speed limits vowed said Saturday 'hlght. to oonUnue their shutdown through the -In Washington, e.nergy chi~t William weekend. E. Simon said Saturday night that he But park·ins at truck stops ended bu talked to President"· Nlxon abOut in West Virginia and eastern O~o and the truckers'' cOrppJatnts of price goug- some drivers seemed to be havmg s_~ ing, low speed limits · and diesel fuel ond thoughts about cootinuing the pro-shortages . test lhat began al mldnlghl Wednesday. Simon sald lhal under new fuel alloca· Bob Webb. a 33-year-old trucker man-tions, truckers will receive 110 percent ning telephones at a truckers' in-of the fuel they used in 1972. He also formaUon clearing house in Denver, said Internal Revenue Service agen ts predicted Saturday night the shutdown have been. Investigating fuel prices at ''will hold the weekend· or maybe amt.hell truck stops around the natioo . 48 hours." 1 Leaders of the Fraternal Associat ion "We're. finding that .a lot ol people of Steel Haulers, \\'h\ch claims 25.J.XXI are telling them it's time to roll. but me.mbers In the central and eastern v.·e don't think so·" he said. "Some United States. roted Saturday afternoon truCken probablf don•t believe in the to stop particip~ting in the shutdown. shutdown and are trying to convince~ However, \Y11llam Hlll, assoctaton others. 11 .-• • president, said the group would call Weekend Ends truckers' demands are . not met. 11111 said that Saturday's meeting I n Pittsburgh ·involved · ooly 11iMOC:iation members in Ohio and Pennsylvania. But he said he expected other chapters ln the organization .to follow, ln Ohio, some driven at ~ Liverpool and YoWlgStown ended their shutdowns after learning • of · 1 h ~ Pittsburgh vote. About 250 rigs had gathered at a Youngstov.'ll truck stop near· the Ohio Turnpike for four days, but most ~·ere gone within a few hours of the steel haulers' vote. "They pulled out of here like a stampede," 5aid a service station al· tendant.. . About 200 tru cks had parked at the edge of East Liverpool, but some bega n 'leaving Saturday night. H-4 HERCULES, WITH HOWARD HUGHES AT CONTROLS, MAKES HISTORIC FLIGHT IN LONG BEACH . Hugo Transport Plono· Ro~ 85 Ifft ind Flow for About 1 Mlle in Only Flight It Evor Modo Mike Parkl1'~ editor of Overdrive !or anQther strike next monfh if the Magazine whiCb."'l"p·o n so rs an in· dependent drivers association claiming ~.000 member..a, said that -based on a survey of truck stops and inde~dent driver-haulers "about 70 percent able to roll have done so'; since midnight Fri- A sec1ion of the highway near East Liverpool was blocked earlier Saturday, halting supplies of food and other Items. AVIATOR RECALLS HUGHES FLIGHT • • • Nixo~ Or<f-er~ ·Treatment For Ex-GI VA Shunned AUTHOR CLIFFPRD lRVING'S SIGNATURE NOTED Historian David H1ffield KHpl Guest Book 16 Ove·rco_me by Fumes In Irvine Oil Leak in Fumes from an oil lea~ at Audio Magnetics tape company -in Irvine ~pitaUzed nine employes and seven OJa~ County firemen who responded to an emergency call Friday nigh\~ All 16 persons, who suffered from nawea and had difficulty in breathing, were treated and released late Friday at Tustin and Costa Mesa Memorial hospitals. Audio Magnetics man u ! a~c tu res recording tape ln Its plant at 2602 Michelson Ave. The leaking oil, which can be toxic, was ·caused by a pump failure. Five county fire units went to the plant at 6:41 p.n1. Friday. Flremai:i entered the second story where the leak began. St1lte Forest Ranger Claude Lewellen. six other firemen and nine workers were overcome by the fumes, but others managed to shut orr the leak. Before the shut down. about 50 gallons of tolic oil was spilled, county fire of· flclals said. Firemen ventilated the building in about an hour. Burned Boy, 6, Still in Hospital (From Page ~I) day. of them to world speed records. By Most of the 100,000 independent driver- the time World War 11 broke out, he , 0\\'1ters in the nation joined in what was to be a two-day shutdovro, he said was widely recognized for his innovative Saturday night. aircraft designs. "lt's"flretty much over, but it \\'OJl't Th. War found Amerl·ca's alt forces 1 il MA-..in ,. WASHlNGTON (UPI ) -Presiden~ break loose complete Y unt \11.l\.IOY • NI · I lle de bl. Sal··~ completely unpi'epa~ and for more he said. "Food, mJ'at, produce and ~~ ~e r &,8 1 puf 1~h· wua~. than a year, Germany's U-boats were furnUure dealen will feel the delaued P roy i ey 0 icago e J personally Would see that "everything The President invited Bailey to visit him at the \\1lite House \\'hen Bailey is fully recovered. sinking Allied ships faster than they imp.'lct at the beginning of next week." humanly possible" is done to help Bailey could be built, often within sight of Truck stop blockades and shutdowns recover from M!Vere fa cial wounds suf. . 1 of 3 Welfare I the United States' eastern coastline. To contiooed in Denver, and officials in !ered. in Vietnam. , prevent these losses in men and materi-Ohio and Pennsylvania said truck traffic Bailey was admitted • Tuesdaf to a ;, al, Henry Kaiser, already famous for his was lighter than on -a mrmal Saturday. veterans hospital · at Hines, m, after Ca I Ji ihl '! mass-produced Liberty shipa, suggesfed Tuckers removed bloekad .. lhal bot· Nixon ordered the ye le ran s ses' ne g e, i the delltlopment ol huge cargo planes tied up rigs al truck stops and irevenled capable of airlilling 500 combat-reaay the sale of diesel ·fuel aloog major Admlnlslrallon to stop ·denyin& lr<almenl t d. U t lh fightln f t West Virginia bigh..,.va Saturday. to the former GI. N s · roopa irec y 0 e I g ron ' •• , A While Hoose .~esman said Nixon ewspape· r ays thereby bypassing the ~·ailing U-boat on1i~~;~(e ~ !:\~~~~ found out about Bailey's plight when packs.. Stop on Interstate 70 in Wheeling resum-an aide showed the President an account LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Nixon Kaiser envisioned immense twin-hulled of lhe situation wrillen by Chicago Daily Ad ho h 1 ed nonnal ope.ratiins Saturday when . · ministration will Telease figw-es soon flying at.s t at cou d taxi right· onto News clwnnist Mike Royko. The showing that one in three welfare the beach of an enemy 'held island spokesman said Nixon \vas furious when families nationwide is receiving public and disembark a company or marines M F d he learned that the VA had roused aid erroneous ly, the Los Angeles Times with all their weapons. Kaiser invited 3ll OUD.. to heJp a man "whose face was blown reported in its Sunday editions. Hughes to join the project as an ex-off" in Vietnam .. perienced aircraft designer. "I am determined that everything Healltl. F.ducatton and Welfare Depart~ The War Production Board ae<epled Shot m· Canyon humanly poosibl~s be done to ·asslsl ment officials say lhey believe lhat and to plishm t when state mistakes are included, the the idea and signed an $18 million con-you 8 accom en total cost of the errors will exceed tract with the Kaiser-Hughes Corp. in Orange County Sheriff's officers are of your n141:imum rehabilitation, and • bil 1942, but by 19l4, as lhe preliminary that of every other American veteran 111 lion, the newspaper reported. Investigating the dealh of a young, still ~-abled · .-. d f J hi -·"try " HEW has annoWlC<d . ..,."° to foroe · design and engineering work was being h W3 in ~ e ense \11. s .......... • ., .... "7 leted be 1 unidentified m.a I e found s o t in Nixon wrote Balley. states to eliminate the en:on and bas Comp ' t comp exion of the war SHverado Canyon Friday morning. The President said VA Administrator estimated that state3 could lose as much had changed and Iii< U-boals had heen The body of lhe man, described as Donald E. JOhnoon had llSSUn!d him as $460 million In federal funds unless ~lell. Henry Kailel" withdrew from in his early 20ll, about ~ !eel, 7 inches lhal "top speclalillls . , . and the besl lhe mistak.S are eliminated. the project and Hligbet continued on tall with thin red hair, was discovered VA medical comultants were assigned A plan. iMued by HEW lut !~11 ~ alone using his own money when the on Sllverado 'Canyon Road about one-to Bailey's case." Nixon said doctors quires states to reduce the error rate War Production Board's $18 million was fourth mile south of Silverido School. at the Jlllnols hospital regarded Balley in their aid programs for families with spC,nt. Sberiff's officers said the dead man as "an outstanding young American whO dependent children to a maximwn of 1 The huge Plane· was assembled in had a large hole in his· ~ck and his has borne wilh remarkable fortitude lhe 8 percent A.! a result, llat .. bave · Lon("Beach and-wu-Yeady !or testing Jeft arm was severely mangled. traumatic corisequences" of his wounds. . been reviewing the programs. on Nov. 2, 1947. It had a wing span· !r===================i================='====::; or 320 feet, weighed 138 tons and was powered by eight Pratt and Whitney 28-cyllnder, 3,000-horsepower engines. Howard Hughes himself took the con· trots. After a series of 1axiing tests on the surface of Long Beach harbor, he opened th!! throttles and the H-4 Hercules flew. She rose to 85 feet and Dew for about 8 mile. before Hughes brought her down again and taxied back to her aMembly site. There he built a hangar around the craft and there it remains to this day, 25 years later. Jn June of 1971, two . men -entered_ Pro(essor Hatfield's office at Northrop ~nslitute of Technology's Alumni Library 1n lf!.g'.lewood. One identified himself as Cli!fOrd Irving, a writer living on Ibiza, a Mediterranean island off the coast of Spain. The other man w3s Irving's researcher, Richard Suskhid. The twcrmen.were interested in writing a book on Howard Hughes and Hat£ield recalls discussing Hughes' .aviation career .with them !or about an hour and a baU. "Irving sat here and talked to me while Suskind lookl'd through my files. Irving acted as if he hadn 't really gotten into his subject yet and knew very little about Hughes. He was very personable with a good line of conversation. I gave him some of my photos of Jiughes and Irving later sent me some of his photos from Spain." ...... .,,,.~ng atlhn .... 1 WHERE SANTA CLAUSING IS PLEASANT •••• OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS • • • SHOP THESE FINE STORE::11-S- • * Sav-on Drug * Veta's Jntimate Apparel * Market Basket * Charles H. Barr Jewelers Cra.1istort Pushes Oil Rese..Vh Bill Clifford Irving is currently . in prison for a SS00.000 swindle involving an autobiography of Hughes that Howard Six-year-<>ld John K~by of Hunllngton Hughes did not, in lac~ ha1•e anything Beach was listed in good condition Satur-to do with. The photos that I.rving ex-*·Jean Dahl * Playboy Hair Stylists ay at Orange COWlly Medical Center ~~ c;hanged with Professor Hatf1e~d have where he was being treated Jor minor fared some~bat .better and are included bums suffered \Vednesday night. tn Hatfield s new book on Hughes' H-4 LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sen. Alan --rhe boy was hurt when the five-Hercules. Cranston (0.Calif.) Saturday asked bedroom home in \vhich he, six brothers The book is one in a serieS •of President Nixon to let \.'ice President and sisters, and their mother, Peggy paperbacks on early aviation that •lat- Gerald ford go to bat wilh his former Kirby. wer:e living was gutted by fire. field U! publishing based on his large colleagues in the house for a bill to Hospital officials would not say when personal collection of otiginal historical increase produCtlon at the Elk Hills. the boy would be released. documents . It may be purchased frorTI oil reserve . him for $5.20 mailed to the Northrop CraMton said he eicpected the bill l Institute o! Technology, 1155 W. Arbor -which would increase oil production Hosp1·ta· I Pali· ent Vllae Avenue, Inglewood, Ca., 90306. up to 160,000 barrels a day for a year • The first copy 'of the book was sent -to pass the Senate, but it !aces by Half1eld to the Hughes organization " a tougi>!ighl" in the House. Stable After Fall and word was eventually sent back lhat "By giving lhe Vice President tbe H •• 'd red · responsibtllly of getting lhis bill through, u.,,<! consi e ·~ "lhe only book ~1d""'t Nl•on will be undenooring A 22 on.himself that he approves of," ng ~· • ·Ye&N>ld man who jumped lhti!e .the urgency of this situation," Cr~stoo storl" off an Orange County Medical said. "He would a1'o he showing hoW s~y his administration feels about Center Building Friday "as reported the need for this bill." ~ In stable condition today in the inten.11ive It'll Be }'au, Cool Night and morning fog and oome high •udlne5S will be the o~ly ·br•a~ . In fa ir and cool weather prtdlcted Cot the Orange Coa.t today, NatlOnal Weather ilemce fortel!lers said. • The crilp Winter tMtpertlureo, ranclng from · eo to 70 detl"'"', are erpected to remain throogb this Tltunday. care uniL ' Orange County Sheriff's office rs iden· llfled !he man M 'Gary Daniel Cox . 'of Santa Ana, who was a patient at the ~ter. •·1remcn (rom lhe city ol· Orange and Sheriff's ~cputies tried to talk Cox doi.n. but he fell almost 30 leer to lhe roof o! an adjaeent building. O!Odals would not give the e>Wlt o! Co>' lnjurl.., ·-... _ Ford Warns 0£ Cold WASITTNGTON (AP I -Vice President Gerald R. ford warned §aturday that the nation could be In for "cold nights" and other tnergy shortaee problems in January and February f:ven if the Arab oil •mbargo ii lilied. , ford,, lo a taped tele\tision Interview '"With two senators, said (!this winter could ·be very, very difficult" but that an · end to the Arab embargo, for which he 1aw 11some hope," would be tremen· doualy helpful.' ' . I/ --·---"·.-:-===:..... * Dicf,;. Vernon * Westcliff Tailors * La Galleria * W estcliff Plaza Barber's * Hickory Farms * Humpty Dumpty .Children's * Cobblers Bench * Darrell's Dedrick Tux Shop * Dr. Lou Roy Elder * Rion Hardwa1·e * The Storekeeper * Westcliff Shoes * l\Ion~omery Oeaueris * Bank of ·America * Halliday's l\len's ' •• -. • • • ... ' • r I " '' .. •• • " • . • • • • • • : ' • • • :· z .. • . -• • •• • ' :· .. .. . ' .. -: .. • • • • • • • • . .. •• •• . A 4 DAILY PILOI Sunday, Dtumbfr 16, 1973 ' Dow11 Unde r Ruggers , Finis Ti Up 011" Top Rugby Union is an arnateur game, played in many parts of the world by many different kinds of people -teachers, carpenters -and ~ students -who set aside an afternOon on a weekend for 80 minutes of bruising physical contact followed by a couple of hours of fel· Jowship. The players often serve ·as ambassadors, for they will travel far to play and to spread knowledge of the game. On Saturday the Petersham Club from Sydney, Australia, played the 2-year-old Newport Beach Rugby Club in a game at TeWinkle School, Costa.-- Mesa:. Newport Beach Mayor Donald A. Mc~ Innis presented the Australians with a city pl3que and the 'mayor was given a letter from the mayor or Sydney, Nick Shehadie, a former n.Jbgy player himself. · But the politeness ended with the kick-off. At times rugby appears to be a mixture of soccer and football -you can both kick the ball and tackle -as the photo above illus- trates. But when._the ball goes out of bounds it is thrown back into play in a setpiece called a lineout and this is more like basketball than anything else. Battling for the ball in a line- out at right is Bill Wasdyke of the Newport club in dark shirt against a striped-shirted Australian. The more experienced Australian club won the game 18-4, though the home team held the visitors to a score of 0-0 at the half and led 4-0 10 minutes into the second hill on a try -similar to a .touchdown -scored by . Richie Simons. But the-,Auttralians ouUuted the Newport team . which. has several Orange • Coast College football players on its side, and scored three tries. which were all converted -that's like kicking extra points -to make the score 18-4. I I . - • ~=Lone Palm I~ No Scrooge CHRISTMAS STORY DEPT. -Once upon a lime, a measure of trouble ' -came to one of the villages along our Orange Coast. Let's call the place Crown • of the ·Sea. 11 l\'as a delightful com- munity. Cro\\'n of the Sea enjoyed Its beautiful beaches. towering cli ffs, cottages with flower·filled yards and quiet streets tined 'A'ith stately shade trees. Onlv trouble 'A'as, a road ca11ed Pacific Coast. Highway coursed through Crown of the Sea. carrying four lanes. of heavy ~ traffic. Coast High¥.·ay divided the lo"A'er part of the village from the upper. ~ 1\s years v;ent by, the traffic got more ' vexing. " . So one day , the City Fathers frowned " and decided "Ail.at Crown of the Sea , eel \\'as dividers in that highway. ~.._ i\1os '1l of the Sea residents agreed :·· reluctantly . But. they urged ·that the ~. new high'\\'ay dividers be filled with .. plantings of trees and flowers. THE C!TY r A THE RS frowned. They liked trees and flowers but ·it would req\lire piping water beneath ' .the hlgh"'·ay. And gardenef3 for main- 1enance. And much expense. So the dh·iders "''ere built of concrete ·• pnd a!phalt out in the midd le of the high"'·ay. Then somebody thought of ii ronces.s ion to the people "''ho wanted trees and flCiwers. •·y,·e shall Paint the dl\·iders green • -jus1 lilt grass ... they declared . Crown of lhe Sea residents that (all looked 00\ upon their green highway dividers and muttered some:- "If ~:e could just have one growing thing out there," they lamented. mEN ONE DAV, a peculiar thing started happening on the green painted highway divider right in the center of town. A small crack appeared in the pavement. Then, lo, a single green sprout shot up through the crack. - "Look," one of the highway merchants shouted ~'ith joy: ''It's a real, Jive weed." They gathered around. So happy we·re they that the little weed got .watered almost every dtiy. Soon the little weed grew tall enough to attract the attention of the highway maintenance men. One came along with a chopper to chop the weed down. . "DO 1'01' TOUCH d\Jr we<d,I' the Crown of the Sea residents cMed. "We like it." And they chased the mean maintenance man away. So the weed grew taller, to six inches. And its trunk became thick. And it had three heavy sprouts instead of illSt one. __ ,, And as the Christmas season ap- proached. the Crown of the Sea people examined it much closer. Amazed. they realized that their little highway divider "'eed ,wasn't really a weed at all . "\Vhy, it's really a little palm tree," they declared. So rejoicing, they hung three little red ball ornaments, one on each branch, and said "~terry Christmas" to each other. And the little Christmas palm tree stood proudly all alone amidst the con- crete. ~1ANV YEARS HA VE passed now and beautiful landscap~ has been planted on the highway dividers at either end of Crown of the Sea. But none in the middle of town. Yet if you dMve Coast Highway through Corona de! Mar today. toward the middle of to~'tl on the divider, you will see a sturdy palm tcee standing all alone, three feet tall. It is all deco rated in ornaments to look its Christmas best. It is the little tree that grew despite asphalt and concrete. Just so it could be there to aay Merry Christmas to you. Storm _Plmvs Into the ~4 ppa·lachinns (;.S .. ~ummar11 S. California " " " .. ·1( ·lt " " .. " .h • ' • -... 'Psychiatrists Rule ,Gay Sex No 'Disorder WASllrNGTON (UPI) -In "hat may be a landmark decisiap, the truslees of the American Psychiatric Association ruled Saturday that homosexuality JA1l1 no longer be comidered a •·mental disorder" in the association's official manual. ·The vote « the l~tnember board, described by homosexual activists as a "psychiatric; tttrnabout," ·was unanimous with l1A'O ahstentionS. Dr. Allred 1L Freedman, the APA president, said the ruling will make it easier for homosexuals to get heli> if they want it and· will reduce discrimination against those "''ho do not. 1be trustees' resolution a!So urged that homosexuals be granted all civil protectkw now enjoyed by other citizens. While the APA's decision "is In dispute and will continue to he lnternatlooally," Freedman said, bomosemality hence- forth will he officially regai'ded as a "sexual orientation disturbance" that is not oons'idereCI a mental illness. Homosexuality had been listed as a "sexual deviation" in the APA's official diagnostic and statistical manual, one of the Bible< of the professi«I.' Othef'· sexual deviations still listed'' lD the manuel include fetishism, voyeurism and exhibitionism. I "Se:rual orientation disturbance," ac- cording to the new definition~ concerns individuals whose sexual lnteresl5 ani directed primarily toward people o1 the same sex Jn 8dditl0(1 to those who are either disturbed by, In conflict with, or wish to change ~Jr sexual orlen· ta ti on. ' The APA is the third major psychialrle group to remove homosemallty from the category of an illness. The group for Advancement of Psychiatry made that decision in 1966 •and wiis joine.d four years later by the National Aun. for ~fental Helath. A spokesman for the New York.based national 'Gay 1Task Force sakl there are 20 ·million homosexuals of both sexes in the world. NASA Frets Over Skylab's Erratic Gyro W al~ce _Gives Away . - Daughter in Marriage HOUSTON (UP[) -Flight o!ficlals admitted increasing Concern Saturday over a faltering gyroscope that keeps Skylab on course, but said the situation still 'is oot "alarming." Litt le spinning wheels in the vital device hesitated in their work for the fifth time in two weeks, prompting cautious officials to cancel a planned roll of the space station to photograph comet Kobol).tek. Untroubled by the e r r a t i c gyro, Astronaut Gerald P. Carr jetted about his ship's roomy .workshop usil!-g a back- motmted Buck Rogers·type flying rreVi.ce, ... testing the contraption's feasibility for working outside future spacecraft. "I think there is ~ genuine feeling of concern," Flight Director Charles .Lewis said. "The frequency of theSe occurrences has increased although the magnitude hasn't changed very much. 'there's mOre concern and it's being looked at 24 hours a day. But it's not alarming." Lewis said the most common. theory for the erratic performance of the gyro laid the blame on lubricant in the device getting too cold, and slowing down the spin of t~e ~Wh"eels. ~1ontgomery, ·Ala. CAP) -Gov. George C. \Vallace's daughter. Peggy Sue, was married Saturday aftefnoon. Her father, seated near the altar in bis "''heelchair, gave her away. Peggy She, 23, was married to ~lark Kennedy, 21, of Greenville, whom she met on a blind date. · Wallace, who rem_ains, paralyzed in both legs as a result of a 1972 assassina· tion attempt, was already seated in the church before the ceremony began . The bride was escorted down the aisle .. at St. James Pttetbodist ChurdJ by her brother, George Jr., 20., The bride, who ls 4-foot-11 and weighs 80 pow>ds, wore a gown of ivory jersey and pearl~mbroidered knit. TWA Plrui.s Fligh_ts NEW YORK ~UP -Tran.< World Airlines said Satur . y It should be back to full schedule late th.is week if flight attendants approve an agreement to end a strike that began 42 days ago. Tentative accord to end the strike by about S,<m stewards · a n d stewardesses was r: e a c h e d in Washington, D.C .• Friday.· Details were withheld until un1orr members vote on it. ,,HIGHER HEELS ·sy QEL-AIR® ' t I . ··-· Pretty · shoes .. Slender heels. A hint of platform. Adding a leggy , new dimension to youl ·fashion life, right in step with h~iday dre ssing. Crafted of buttery le athers by the talented shoemakers at Bel-Air. The Drape, a taffy-pull i.n camel or navy. Fash ion Shoes, 8 'An enonnous pink and white teot was set up at the executive mansion ror the 8.000 guests invited to atlf;nd the 'A'~g reception. The young, couple plaMed to honey- moon at an undisclosed site. They will li\'e in ~1onteomery. 'A'here the bride teaches retarded Children. Kennedy graduated last week from Auburn University where he majored in speech communications and pre-law. Peggy Sue is the daughter oC Wallace'• fir st wife, the late Gov. Lurleen Wallace. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVIC_E Dtllvery of tht Daily Piiot . Is 911arantffd ,,.,:...,.,,...,,, II ., .... Ml ...... - "'"' .., J:• , ...... c•ll •1111 .,..., """' wlll "" """'' ,. '"' (lltt .,. --..... ,,. '·"" . .. ,.,..., Mii hlllllr• M YM ,_ "' ,........ ,,_ u.f1t ... t .............. , ..... -- .......,. Cl l NII I C9" wtl M ..,...... • r-, C. .. lf't hi!• ""'II II 1.-. TtltflhOMS Mftt OrAflote C-IJ-Ar-•• .... • M.:on "_...,, "-""-.... . M Wn1....,,1., .............. 1111 Sff Ci.-M, C11'11fr1M IM<ll. ..II J1111< C1""tr1,., D-........ S..l!o 1.ltVN, l.lf41'M Ni,w4 •.. , ..... Temperatures •r THI' .t.sioc1Areo l'it•ss 7S 70 d " " " ~ " ~ 2t .01 . " ' " . THE BROADWAY . ' . .. -.. 61 ~ 70 lj " " .... n " ii -2:1 ~ S,, f~ " .. 5 ! " . .. " * ~ ... ·" •• _., .. " " .... ~ ff ~ " <I If ~ : a I NEWPORT ANAHEIM 41 F1thlor1 ld•M tft41 &44·1212 «4 N. Eircll4 (71 41 llS.1121 ORAN<OE, MAL( OF OllANwE HUNTINCTON HACH • 1711 Edl11t•' A,..ntie 17141 ftJ.)JJt" CERRITOS ~ • ·I 2100 N. T111tl'11 Str••t (7141 ttl-IJl l 100 lo• Cettltoi M•ll 121 l) 160-04 I I • ---• • ' -- ; I ' .. • ' I • . -• ' -· . ( r • - .. • " SunlilJ, Dfcfmbff 16, 1973 • • ' DAJLV PILOT A 'lachs.011 J' Weds Fire Destroys· Store ' " ' R k F• ·1· u · •t MANHATTA N BE ACll oc ' am1 1es Bl e (UP!) -Fire raged through 'ji:!f4 • a lumllure 1tore Sat*day, bla!e was extinguished two hours later, atd no Injuries were reported . Authorilles believe the fi re ~ ''4 cau1tng an estimated $$00,000 HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) -Two bordered with white mink. met in Detroit live years ago damage. y.•as caused by a short In royal families of the rock Jermaine's four .famou s al a Jackson 5 recording Fire department officials an electrical wire. mwiic industry were uni ted brothers, Jackie, ~. Tito, 21, se s.sion, would not disclose said · $300,000 worth o f ;:=======--=~ Saturday"wlth the nation 's top ?i1arlon;Ji, and Micha el, J4, where they would hOneyrnoon: furniture at th e Manhattan ~ in ceremOny described 'by orchestra played a special Young Jack s on wore a Oan'lagt to the structure was Ebo magazine as."the wed-wedding song composed bf white tuxedo decorated with listed at $20.000. Sunday is F'lltl&AY' blac~ebritles looking 00 served as ushers as the furniture store was destroyed. dlnf" e centucy." Smokey Robinson . M • r v t n bugle-shaped beads and the CALIFORNIA-, Several employes an d Gaye Jr. served as the ring brideS maJds wore velvet customers ha d to be It was the marriage of teen--=be~a~re~r-~~~~~~'~:_g~oJwn~s~tn~four;~•h~a~de~s~of~bl:u:e~~=======-:!_Je~va~c~u~at~edLlwrh!enG!t~he~f~la2m~es;J:=:::=::::~in~the~!~ifi~11~\l~i~!{~•!=I~ age idol Jermaine Jackson, The )lappy couple, who fi'"'t -Crom powder to royal. bfok out at 11 30 Th lead singer and guitarist of e : a.m. e -· · ,UPI TeltllMtt ROCK MUSIC FIGURES AFTER MARRIAGE Jer.m1ine Jackson ind He1el Joy Gordy the Jackson 5 singing group, and Hazel Joy Go rd y. daughter of the chairman of the board of Motown Records. 'lb.e 19-yeBN>lds exchanged vows in a ooon ceremony at the plush Beverly lfills Hotel -symbol of Holl ywood glamor -with cages of white doves lining the aisles. SURPRISINGLY, th ·~ re were no hordes of teen-ager~ at the hotel. The guest list included such personalities as C.Oretta King, widow of the slain civil rights leader. Los Aiigeles Mayor Tom Bradley and singers Diana Ross and Marvin Gaye . The young bride wore a princess-type white satin gown trimmed with pearls and featuring a 12-foot t r a i n Environmentalists Consumption Of ,Energy Accuse .Reagan Down 6% LOS ANGELES (UPI ) - Spokesmen for three en- vironmental groups ~alurday ,-. charged Gov. Reagan stacked the state Air Resources Board with persc..-..s fav oring a delay in the used car smog reduction progr:im. by people who have little background in this issue and are obviously ll)erely there to carry out the governor's wishes." Moss \Vas joined in his pro- test by Traute M o o r e , associate project director for a group named the Clean Air Constituency, and Ralph B. Perry 111, president of the Coalition for Clear Air. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Energy co=pllon declined by six pen:ent during the !in;t week of December compared with the same period las~ year, _the Pacific Gas· and Elect.fie Co. says. · Energy conservationists are flicking off _their lights and tui'ni.n down their thermostats, 1he utility said in a report filed Thursday with t b e Califonlla Public U t i 1 i t i e s Commission. ' " Reag~ appointed four new memJJVs to lhe five-member panel and fired ooe encumbe!it in a surprise move Friday. ~ ARB is scheduled to vote on delaying the smog reduc- tion program when it meets here Wednesday. The pr~vious members d. the board were expected to vote to continue the program. . '~ PEOPLE who ha ve heard all the testimony for these many months have now been replaced," said Larry Moss, president of the Sierra Club. "The decision on the nox controls will be made tai:gely ' Ex-counselor Acquitt,ed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A fonner YMCA counselor, one of 13 persons indicted In a sex perversion case, was ac- quitted on three felony counl.!I stemming from. sexual acts allegedly performed last April with a 13-year-otd boy. Walter Gene Morton, 28. of Hollywood , was acquitted Fri- day by a Superior Court jury which deliberated a lull day. Morton was the first of t)lOSe indicted In the case Oct 2S to go on tria I. J'wo others have pleaded guilty. The others awaiting tr-lal In- clude Christophe< Lewos, 29, 900 of actress Loretta Young, who ts espec!ed to appear In court Friday. · RTD Strike Threat Off LOS ANGELES (AP) -An eleventh-hour contract offer from management averted a tlftatoned strike against the Southern Galllomia R.a p Id Transit District Saturday. 134,000 . Jobs Seen Endangered ' SAN DIEGO (AP ) -The energy crisis could cost more than 134.000 C.lifomlans their jobs next year, says state commerce director Jack K. G<oghegan. • ' About 44,000 of those Jobe are in tourist·n!lated fields, the Reagan AdminiJ!ration of· ficia! l<>ld the Calllomla Com· mission for Ecooomlc Development Friday. Another 19,000 are in construction. "This loss Is haled on the assumption of. a range in energy reduction of. Irom 2 to 12 pen:ent," Geoghegan said. "We project a potential loss "1 more thaJI $1.1 billioo in salaries." 'The resulting loss to the state, in income laxes and other job-related revenues, would be more thao $33 million, he said. G<oghegan recommended I<> the e<>mmlsslon that priority . be given to fuel allocation, . offshore oil drilling, and a 'COOservaUon plari catering to both business and the JMiblic. The 17-member commlssion was formed by the Legislature last year to provide economic gliidance. • "But the 10 percent reduc- tion requested by the Public Utilities Commission has not yet been achieved," said Joseph De Young, vice presi- dent ror PG&E's commercial operations. MEANWHILE, most major oil companies say there was no reduction in gasoline sales because of the Sunday gas station closings .to conserve i.~ luel. "We have oot had trouble · with the Sunday closing - It meaJlJ they buy on Satur- day," said a Spokesmen for Standard Oil ol California. YULE SPIRIT BEATS EVIL MONTEREY ' (UP!) - A man who said he was plagued with guilt because Christmas was approaching, d r o p p e d $10,000 in stolen jewelry into a street comer mail box -and called a local TV station. Police and postal officials opened the box and !ound the stolen jewels. "He said he felt bad about It because It wa s Christmastime and he felt he ought to send it back," said a newsman of KSP,W. The robber declined I<> identify himself and bung up. S©~l!-L&r..tes· That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ' ..... "'CIAY L OOIWl------ 0 =-=~ ! ":!"'~~ /""'..~'f'fi1"':"1 ...... "'"".-.... almpl• words. Print letml of -: .._1+1-++-t .oc:h In Its line of tciuom. I[ NIBS UK I I I 11 · I I REP MIR Th e Amalgamated TTanspo·rtation U1' n, representing about 700 us mechanics.., had wari'led hat /: t would strike at 12 :01 .m. Satunlay unleJs the district accepted a pen1ton benelll In- crease recommended by a governor's task force . But ibort!y-after midnight Thomas H. Vltalch, atale con- ciliator, announced that the wUon would meet "as 900n u poulble" to bear the offer. Detail• of· the district'• p~ I I I' I I 1~ I I TEDLAN l I I' I I I · po11! were not revealed. 1-.L.....,l _P..,.R~A-L ........ I What With TV, visiting I' I 1-r I performers, prl\tate <llllls, ;::~-;::;-:;~· ::;· ;:-:::!· college courses, etc., If R A 0 N 0 p 1 they make tall -any mor• 1-.1 .. , .... 1 ...... 1 ~l~I __, attractive, they'll need L::~-:;:·:::·::;· =;::-~-bars 1o keep people from College Annex .. --. ,.,.. , •. .,...,,,. GINNEB I _, ~ Jn1~: ~~l rn.~J I I' I' 110 I !~~!!M .... ch~ .. '~ • .......ib-.'-dt. tuldeots voted overwhelm-""' 3 -l••!y to aMex· to the Merced a ~~®". .~ .............. ..: ·~unity Q>llege District. ...~~~'l.'i"" I' r I' r r ,. I' J~_l.':_I" ·1 State law reqa res all blithj-;~~!:;::=;:::\=~:;::*::\:~=~· =·==~-=l· ---;;:i.d=~~y ·:~~: !='I I I· I I I I I • I I d!rtrlct bf SeJi!. 1$, tm. or , _ _ faOI placement In a d!Jtrict 'scRAM-LE"l;S ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 by state ornct nl•. :__;·_,_. ___ ;_ ______ _.__ _____ _ " .-~~~--------~- -. =-----.-- II I ' •• ~ at -. .. oeane mooeL Homes " • ' ·. ••••·•u·u1•,m;u:t1nu'1ilr\rwu1ururwwu·w•••11111 r • Innovative Christmas interiors created by the i\rt and Home Economics Departments Of • Corona del Mar High School Corona del Mar "-.. Dana Hills High School, Dana Point Estancia High School Newport Beach • University High School Irvine A competition for cash awards to the Student Body Council •• U'Ul UIUlllJ UJ 'lll'Ullill''Mtl'lll•lill'UP Dll/ UJ 'linu I ..... , ... , .. , .. . • Models openfrom.10a.m,1mttl dusk.daily (except Christmas Day~to Deamber30th. [~illeges by . -1HE IMNEaM!M' I -·--= -. ' . ' ' -' ' • -'1 • ~· .. • -. if ' I - •. • • • / I DAI LY P ILOT E DIT OBIAL PAGE The Crisis ~laJOr Arnerican oil co'inpanjes are claiming they have been unfairlv n1ade scapego ats in the energy short· age. but it may be hard to convinctl the man in the street of that point. \\1e're. ha\•ing our third Sunday \\'ilh very little gas-- Oline supply and both hours and service are being cut at Orange County stations ?wtonday through Saturday. Price per gallon has inched up to where regular is selling for nearly 50 cents in places and the federal gov- ernment vi rtually in,·ited oil tOmR,anies to add another 6 lo 7 cents to that last week. The oil companies themselves should derive the greatest benefit from this arrangement since they O\\'n and operate 1nost stations. The remainder are operated by independent dealers -\\'ho will undoubfedly be the fi rst to be cut back \\'hen refineries lower production by 5 percent as ordered last week. \Vhat this sccn1s to niean is that gasoline companies may be selling slightl y less from their pumps, but they·ll be d.oing it at a 1nuch higher profit on the product - and with substantially reduced operating expenses. Hi gher profits, less competnion, lowered overhead ind a guaranteed market: 'Vhat better arrangemen t could have been 1nacle for (he benefit of.i. Gull, Exxon, Shell1 l\.lobil, Union, Texaco, Standard, etc.? Battin's Growing Domain By residence. action, deed and self-proclamation. First District Superviso r Robert Battin is Santa Ana 's representative on lhc orange County Board of Super· visors. • • Profiteers sion. Population shifts In the past two years. have co~ siderably rearranged Orange Countians in the five super· visorial districts, and Battin's district contains only 15.8 perce nt 9( the· county's registered voters. It shopld co ntain 20 percent under the Supreme Court's one-ntan, one-vote ruling. · · . · [ Fifth District Supervisor Ronald Casper of New· port Beach, on the other hand . has 26 percent of the voters. Some of them obviously are going to be moved to Battin's domain. Ordinarily, ~ny boundary shuffling would await the . 1980 ce nsus returns, but the1mbalance probably rs too great to postpone It that long. A sperjal census is pos· sible within the next ye:ar or two. In the interests of balanced representation, that makec; sense. To those who'd understandablv rat her have anvone -anvone -than Battin as their sllpervisor. it may ·hold slightly less app eal. , Fa ult Lies i11 Loopholes It's understandable that Joe Citizen is inclined to shriek, s~omp h~ feet ~nd· beat his breast on finding that President NlXon p:ud a total of less than $6,000 in federal income taxes in 1970, 1971 and 1972 -on a salary of $600,0.0J) and hundreds of thousands more in real estate profits. But we're more inclined to blame the system than the President. That $500,000 deduction. he took for giv ing the government his vice pres1dent1al papers is a bit hard to swa~low, but the fact is ?ilr. Nixon did \Vhat every good businessman does -he follo\\1ed expert ¥vice and took advantage of incon1e ta.'< Joopholes. Unfortunately, those loopholes arc for th e benefit Battin is a bit myopic \\'hen it comes to \'.icwing !11ings on a countywicte basis if a Santa Ana considera- tion is rnvolved. It's been suggested ·he exits the city boundaries#only because the county seat offers such a • paucity of good eating places. ' !\ow we find that Battin's territory faces expan· o_f those _i n the six·figure-and-above category. If revela· t1on of _N1XO!J~S tax returns does nothing el se, it provides dramatic evidence of why "'e need incon1e tax reform. 4 • ''WHAT lS PAST 15 PROLOGUE.• C5~kc.sr.tA~~) ~;-. '· r artisans_hip, s hoiving . . . . . l1i Waterg·ate Battles Until. recently. the \\'a lcrgate in· vestigat ion "·as marked by a com· "lilendable absence of bitter polilic;d piirtisanship. ·. Both major parties -and the ir satellite groups -seemed aware , for 6oce. that fund amenial issues were in· volved and had become so crucia l to iH'e future of the American form of government that they far outweighed petty considerations such as political · advantage. ' For -inonths. the American people \,·ere treated to a rare spectacle -a scene in ~·hich ·the leaders of l\\"O fiercely partisa n politica l parties ":ere devoling their time and energy to a search for . BARRY GOLDWATER truth rather than votes. Even in the sorry. sordid atmosphere of \Vatergate. pp!iticians were able to marvel at something fil)er than usual in the "gre at ·~merican game'' or politics. Btrr THE TEritPTATT0:-.1 finall .'' pro· ved too much for the left.wing ·•main c,Pance" Democrats and thei r assorted groups. After establishing a record r o r restraint that "'as bringing the1n more respect than they had enjoyed for years, they kicked the ~·hole Watergate mess into the partisa n arena just as though it were nothing but another political football. In rapid-fire action : follo"·ed i;ui t \1·i rh a ringin~ demand for the ouster of President r\ixon. even though once an in,·estigation had failed 10 turn up a single instance of pro.,,·a ble wrongdoing. 3 -Common Cause, an organization that claims to be nonpartisan but ~itich champions almos1 every Democrat political cause and gets much of its money from the 'Eiame people who pro- vided George 1'.-tcGovem \1tith his 1972 can1paign war chest. pressed several court suits designed to embarrass tbe Republican Adminislration. 4 -The Americans for Democratic Aclion published 73 allegations that it cla ims established a ';prima facie case or criminality on the part or Richard Nixon ." :1 -0The American Newspaper Guild. \1•hi ch represe nts most of the political writers and reporters cove ring \Vatergate and the While House, ronnally '''cnt on record in fa vor of impeaching the President. The actibn ~·as protested by several hundred guild members: ho"·ever, it stood 'as official and now presents maey newsmen who question President Nixon ·s credibility with a credibility pro~lem of their own. i -DEi\IOCRAT National '-Committee officials . especially Chai rman Robert Strauss. have stooped to using \\latergate for fund·raising purposes. In one let ter sent throughout the nation. Strauss quoted a comment of nine in an effort to support his pica ror money. It was a remark I made about President Nix· on"s credibility hitting a new low. 1 said it and 1 meant it. but if I had \ranted to get pa11isan about it, I would have added that his credibility could go a Jot lower and still be adequate to deleat Democrat candidates or George McGovern's caliber. Wic ks W anna iacel' the shoddy tacti~;"\r ·.the opposition . But in all good conscience. I cannot. \\latergale happened in a C 0 P Administration and that is handicap enough for csndidak!s running on \he Republica n ticket. The Democrats called 1he tune and l doubt if ailyone can stop what will come next in 1he election campaign of 1974. JN Slfl,F-DEFENSE, Republicans will have to counter. Whep President Nixon's judgment in selection of his White House aides is attacked, the GOP will i have to ask about L.B.J. ·s judgment in surround ing himseU with Bobby Baker in the Senate. and Walter Jenkins. · Aod when Nixon taxes and personal finances are questioned. the GOP will have to ask about how a form er schoolteacher amassed a fortune of almost $20 million in a government· regulated industry While his party con· trolled all the regulatory agencies and he worked tor the nom inal wages paid to a House member, senator and vice president. Muckraker's Files Raided WASHINGTON -The unpublishfd diaries of the late Drew Pearson ha,·e remarkable relevance today. • If he had lived to celebrate his 761h birthday last Thursday. he \\·ould have been in a magnificent ra ge O\'er Ille !\ixon scandals and the oil sq ueeze. But he scarcely \l"Ou ld h_ave been surpris· cd by today 's tum of events . Tu·G decades ago. he was ~·riting in his diaries about Richard Nixon's dirtv campaign tactics, the now of oi} moneY into the Nixon ca mpaigns .. Soviet designs on the t.tiddle East. Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Feisal's dislike for the Uniled Slates and other subjects that bear on today's headlines. llERE A.Rf'.: A FEW excerpts from Dre\v's diaries. "'hich his stepson Tyler Abell is editing for future publication: On Oct. 29. 1952. Drew recorded that a source close to the late Speaker Sam Rayburn telephoned from Teias "to tell rne about a conspiracy which began about two years ago ... lo put Nixon into the vice presidency. (The source) claims an untold amount of oil money has been behind Nixon for some time." Dre~·. wondered how Nixon, baek in his \l'ife·s cloth-coat da"ys. found the money lo purchase a new home. A t.-lay 18, 1957. entry states: "Nixon paid $25,000 cash for his new house and (lOt a $50,000 loan from Riggs (National Bank) at ~1? perc:ent, on )\'hi.ch he pays· S300 a month. I had lo pay six percent the other· day and am , paying S:xx> a month on the $40,000 I borrowed from Ri ggs. Nixon still ha sn't sold his first house, so where did he get the $25.000?" ON !\fAY 'i. 1957, Drew visited the lat e President Harry Truman in Indepen- der.ce. i\'lo .. and recei,·ed a private Jee· , lure on the i\-liddle East. Pointing 7to Israel on the globe, Truman said: ··Thal's where ·history began . A.merican history." ... Most or our wars . began do1,1.·n· here or in the Balkans. Thal's \\.'hat llitlcr was afte r -oil and a foute Ill.rough Suez. We are not going to have peace until' we readjust things ... " ··There's no reason why ·they can·1 get along togethe r. I told that to Tbn Saud (then Saudi Arabia 's kingl \\"heri I saw him. 'You're all cousins: I said. ·you ought to get alon g \\'ith the Je~·s even if they do call you bastards. You can call them that. too' .... He laughed and laughed and laughed."' _THE FOLLO\\'ING Oct. I. Dr~w breakfasted with Lebanon·s Foreign J\linister Charles i\1alik . ~·ho related an incident involving Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Feisal, now lhe king. The diary quotes l\talik as saying: "Crown Prince Fcisal. \\'ho Is terribly jealous of the king, wants to take over. Feisal hates the United States, and the American am bass ado r , George Wadsworth, had to work on him for some time ·to get him to com e to the United States for American medical help. "His hatred dates back to his \'isit here when Israeli boundaries "·ere under discussion and t\lo'O Zionist girls chased him at the \\1aldorf into his lin1ousine. There. he kindly rolled down the limousine \\.'indow and.they spat on him."' A DECADE BEFORE the United States sent combat troops into· Vietnam, 'Nixxon Free Market' Fails - Drew dep lored the idea in his diary. He added in a June 10. 1954, entry that he had talked to Gen. Nathan T\1·ining. thCn th e Air Force chief. "'ho ag reed ··it ~·ou ld be fool hardy to go into Indochina." Like !he muckrakeMi of today. Drew \\'as und"r constant invcsligation. "I had rumors :· he "'rote on Sept. 20, 1949. "that the \\'bile House \\'as waiting to potmee on my 1948 return and sure eoough they examined it D>rtly alter It was-filed: The Lip came from . Admiral. ·. . .or the National Security Council. who said that Truman had ordered my tax return3 gone into tvtice this year -as far back as 1935. '' On June lt J9 jJ, Dre~· recorded in his diary : ''This is the second or third time the FBI has been prym'g into me this year. Two or three months ago. they h3d one of !hei r top agents, Maurice Taylor, and a lesser agent. Charles Lyons. interview about 30 ~·i1nesses. "TAYLOR .... TRIED to rind out the names or my servants, whether I had a night watchman. when t went away to the f{lrm. whether the house 'll.'as . tmguanled during the trips to the farm, where I kept my files and what my files were like. ··He even asked questions 83 to how I felt toward the FBI and whether I ~·as a rea l, friend of (J. F..dgar) Hoover·s .... This is the kind of -Gmapo tactic "'hich they had in Germany and Russia. But the FBI has built lt3elf up -partly with my heJp -to an impregnable position where it can do no wrong. Apparently, civil liberties and the san ctity of a man's home or office now mean nothing." l -The Democrat-oriented America n Civil Liberties Union launched a drive io impeach the President before a single charge had been lod ged against him. 2 -The AFL-CJO. Jong the buhrark of Democrat political action. quickly I As a Republican leader "'ith some experiencl\ I \\·ould like to be able ro urge my party members to ignore Socialism Beats Oligopery Any Day . ' r ,. " ' •' •• ,. •. ' " . "' . !."" •tt.1 , r,,....J lv3' r.--. •t. ' ~,.. ... ~ .... · .J.~ • •• l• , ..• WASHINGTON -There wasn't much left of the free market in the energy industry before. but this oil rompany crisis ~·ill destroy what there was. As the oiligops' reward for their successful run on the American paychec k, the com· panies are not only getting an antitrust exemption· but will henceforth be able to run their conspiracy out of Ptesideot Nixxon's new emergency energy office. The personnel manning the place will be oil-eompany executiV,es and \Ve idiots will be thanking them · for making this sacrifice for th eir oommo~ good. Their profits are up 50 percent without a crisis. but while we are express ing Our gratitude to the thieves for robbing us, Jhe majors will be getting what lhey ha\'e aspired to for so long: the completion ot their control of the oilfiekls, the pipeline!, the tankers and the gas stations, with the legal power to allocate mar1'et.s, fi1 prices and hold back supPUes :-through an office in the White House. THE ENDING OF the free market in coal, oil. natural gu, and atomic power will be ratlonaliztd as it always is. They will tell U!' that this is the Ol'lly way w~·ean--gel.....ou fair. share of scarcity, a~hdth8t if the prices are driven up out .sight there must be an Incentive t put money ipto retea rch and exploration of new energy resources -ttie ume-rpsons 4 lbcy gave for granting oU·hn~ quotas and the loophOles ,t hat -resultl'd in income-tax k) •.•. k. I .. payments even lower than Ninon'•· Sevin ~illirt of Wlodom?. Tbeyl~t Ille money in the bank, --::;::---::==:-"""'.===-=:::::=:::-=:---====-not In Oil eiploraUon, but lbJs new 1~---!.~~~- ' ( VON HOFFMAN J rates at a maniacal 5 percent per annum and still not need to buy foreign oil. One more devaluation of the dollar and we won'.t have to worry about buying foreign oil. No matter what our position on Israel · may be, the Ara~ deal they're blackmailing us out of will won't sell it to us. Even now the Arab allow them to keep us in a state of decision to cut us off was probably permanent shortage. Vet, as an added much influenced by the fact that \\'e incentive for them to rob again. we encouraged old friends and allles like are being told .,.,.e must use public funds the Saudi Arabians to convCrt their oil to p;iy for research · in Such areas as into dollars. hundreds of -millions of shale oil and atomic fusion. the patent \\'hich we• promptly stole rrom them ·rights. of course. to be turned over ove rnight by our unilateral devaluation to !hem (or more profit. of our currency. - \jnde.r the circu1nstances. na tionalizing nDS WAS AN ACT by Nixon and the whole shebang Is the only sensible Kissinger, "our twin foreign policy lhing to do. If we must have a planned geniuses. that rivaled tha'.t brilliant economy. then we, not the major oil stroke we call the Russian Wheat Deal. companies. should do the planning and Project Independence is a public rela· the profiting. lions tenn for a program to denude the ' NO SOCIAUSTJC government entity -country. Piddling suma will be spent will do worse. 'Ille majors and the developing sud\ things as home solar IUY they bought with their illegal cam-energy plants that would free w from . palgn contributions are already tUminll the ·thraUdom of the . public utilitleJ . our country Into a replica of an Jroa Having refused to make the effort, they Curtain aoctety. No tights at Christrnu, wlll tell llll that such ichemes are Im- no gaiety, th!! joy of constant self-sacrl-practlcal, and that we .. must either rely flee for the state, drabness, restriction or ·on atomic-bomb factori~ and shale oil, travel and · movement, c:o~ homes and or walk to work and frecie at home. as we renee did or in the ways v.·c once didl and the Exxon·Nl:icxon solution . which is nothing more than permanently high-priced fuel, will only speed up the slowing down. Given the me!J.1 they've created, it may be much too late for the free market to help us with Our iirobiem5. ,_Perhaps some form of socialization Is necessary, but either choice is preferable to handing over the power to plan our economy to this bunch of o 11 y monopOUsts. Ol.U.H COASf DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, PubU.litr ...T1-KHUU, Editor Barbara Krefbkh .Editorial Pogc Editor chronic shortagt9. ren'~t h ...--Neverthel<&Or-lhe~ ,,_..ylnf.-we- fcaturcs . that characterize the Red must agree or face economic decline \he <dltoriat , .... al Ibo Daii1 Pi.lot ~. to Worm and ltlmulate. ..... ... by ............. Ullo -divtrwfcommtrrtary' on toplQ ot in- tmat by s)rndk:ataf coltnl\lfla and cutoonlstJ. by provldlrc a forum for rtaders' vlewa and by pracntlns thl• 4WW'IJ>l'Pfr'11 oplnlorur ud kttM on cumnt topics. Tht ~lt011al oolnlona of ~ OaJJl.Pllot •PPtar only tn thl editorial C<>lum.n at the top of t:he .-ae. OplnklM exprelMd by the col· umnlsts and elrtOOl'lmta and letter WTitms a.rt tMtr own and no d»dOrl.,. UtGpla: and aren't these what Nixxon or eve.n catastrophe. What they overlook ond..Xxxon are. vouchsavlng for us? ls th:it we have been in an extended Nixxon 's J¥0posal for energy self .. uf-period or decline, that Is, our economic flclency by 1980 -Project 11\dtpendence. growth rates have been n&ttening 'QI.it. he calls it -makes about as much We are a mature society, we .are not "Sense as one of Stalln's five-yeafPlans, a Japan,; our economic Jd..oj.scence "'aa and It has just aboul as much chance behlnd ua before tlley crealid an energy of success. It auwnea that we can crtsts for us. continue to ~ aor •ii coruumptloo We are not aolnc to grow a .. fut _./ j ' ~ mcnt ol lbrlr view. by the Dt.111 Pilot -Id be w.n.c- Su~,.Jltcember 16,JWIS • I • " ( 1 .. • _/ Sundarr Otttmbtr l&, Jq73 DAIL V P!LOT ,.q ·Pedestrians Can Re _cl.aim Streets •' t ·From Auto ·s ) By WIUIAM MARlllJI _ •nortjl .... lh orj•rles, is' still a ooman's . -:_ Jalid alter dark; Dur!nt'lhe day, com. section; and in lower Manhattan, a nine. block stretch of Nassa u Street to the fiduciary racades of Wall Street. NEW YORK . -Having donned JJlj muten;' cars dodge J'![,j dellftry truckl. d~peiidable tweed '!"It !tr another fall._ Tuis rack up tbeir r~ and decibels. It a onto the beaten paths and byways Nid in betw .. n the ~lea, you and THE SCllE~fE F.01\ Fulton is very of New York -and Ullo se</eral P,n>-1 take potluck when lt comes to getting evocative of one that has bten working posals ~.t• would save the~ !<>t: the &ome-whe.re ln one p1ece. well ln, or all places, MiMeapolis: ~~o~ bl real-Die pedestrial1s, like ~how, !hat Intense humanity, that Nicollet Mall, designed by SM Francisco · ,...i;' . sense or community we dllcovered on architect Lawrence Halprin, has helped S"""l">' •)'OU• , .. , are. lor people ·-Filth Avenue, almOSI three years ago, make Mlnoeapolis the place to visit or lboWd· be. The)tre how you1 ~nd seems about as remote 8 reality as nowada)'I 1f you'Te interested in really I get around from pla~ to-pi~bullding the Kris Kringle we used to coofide undentandlng how an:hitecture and to bull!IJnf• Ml of_. wh\ch . (leem io at Macy's. urban ~lgn (inseparable processes, fairly f)~, ex• tJ$.&.:..m streets really) can revive a downtown. nowadaJ'l keep·.:111, crliigioi:,'W'etll back JUST BETWEE!i US (Come clooer),' • LIJce llicollet,, the Fulton Stroel Mall from , eU.rbside -'desolate d~en~ to there are 8 couple Of places In New-J'OUld div~rt private and con:unerclal the divine rlgb\ of 'car:r-York where the spirit of Fillh Avenue traffic, widen the oo-<alled Sld~waij<s A lot · o1 -u; jn, -New Yolil -remember ls roaming, sllgbUy bandaged from the to become the walks, but leave adequate that wlnnlng, wintry day In December, recent defeat of the loog,qebated roadway for. buses and emergency 1970, Wben the divine right Of the man-on-Madison Avenue Mall scheme tiut beam-vehicles. Lindscap1ng and founta ins foot 'l$S .reasserted,, when Mayor John ing nevertheless. '' #, ' ~d lace t.hls reclaimed st.r:eet; ~over· Lindsay went oat on a .very · brit:Jle One such place is in B~ _ mg along 1t wouJd be a continuous limb, .an~ closed FUlh Avenue for a Fulton Str .. t · • canopy. • Sunday -aftemOoo. Similar closings were · . ·• If Nloolltt.'s example is any indication, to In II lh bo Lo.-Maygr Lind.say, tn a very aonorous Fulton Street would also spqr greater occur. a e rougn:ii. kind ol s'!t'an 90rlg, let it be known numberS of people into. the streets and, THE llE8ULT: Carefree people spon- ia-Iy reclaimed 'the car free streets. I remember j>artlcularly ,a c r u i t y sl»pkeeper who, like many .ahopket~rt, • hadn't much liked Mr; Lindsay 's idea: "Where were all these peQple before," be wondered, perhaps totaling up all his unexpected profits from. the day in his head. Across from the shop, on the steps of the Public Libary at. Fifth and 42nd Street, a folk group was singing ''This Little Light or J\.1ine." Since then, a lot of the little lights have gone out. Plfth AYenue, like the city's other ·that an ,,:tight·block stretch oif Fulton from the vital economic standpoint into will1 wltb tbe ~rd-to-get app,oval of the· stores. Just as the cooperati~n of the Boar~ pl Eatiu!ate, but alreadJ' hav· Dayton's and Donaldson's was essential mg strong community and ~1cal in getting the Nicollet Mall, so is that support, become a inall -v~ much of Brooklyn's big department stores. in ~haract.er_ with the pro~l that Word has it these four have given Madison Avenue merchants 8I)d ~ taxf their cooperation, perhaps spurred on owners had previously maligned In Jo!lcl-by the· evidence from Minneapolis and town. the well-publicized success of malls Ranging from Borough Hall at Adams throughout Europe. Street to the shOpplng strip of Flatbush A venu e, the Fultori Street Mall, to cost $4 million, is one of 15 proposed ·mall sites around the city. Other proposals, already announced, include a 12-block- long mall in Brooklyn's histric park slope AT LONG LAST, it wOuld appear that many retailers are becoming hardn~ enough to realize that the car was not simply bringing in customers; it was al.so a metallic. >¥all, ! ! ' keepin~ them away. 'l1le orunch point came 1n recent yean when retailers, not to mention New York's planning and urban !iesign staffs, realize that rece ipts v.·ere dwindling as the number or cars increased. In terms or. hum an costs as well, the urban audit sheet waS smeared a very inessy red. ' -n ere-'ls-nothing-pedestrian obout pedestrians. -We all are. •t one time or another. ~ Fulton Slreet and similar proposals, we have a chance ~ to rediscover New York's dtyacape, a chance to saunter and savor and shop. a chance to take advantage of modes of transport other than the obtrusive, intrusive car, a chance to reclaim and tone • up the basic sinews ol urban anatomy: the stroei. /' Taken together,-tliese "little llghls" of initiative, In New York and other; smaller . cities around the country, can once again illuminate and· lend unity to the primary ·purpose · of. the city: to meet . • • ' - It took fi ve years of careful, quiet planning and community cmsilltetion before Fulton Street was fonnally an- nounced recently. And it's a safe bet that, five years from now, the denizens -or Madison Avenue will be scratching their beads at whatever posse~ thein to reject .a mall I can tell you one thing: TWeed coats will be selling very weU In Brooklyn by lhen. William Marlin, editor in chief of the Architectural Forum; is a crittc of architectural urba!) design for the Christian Science Manitor. .. Ot l/'f l'lltt Drtwint • .,. Tim Pt,.,_ Density, Crowding Not Synonymo~s . ~ Writer Hayakawa Lives But a Fine Actor Dies The great movie actor S e s s 'u e Hayakawa died in Tokyo last month at the age of 13. I never met him. Among my recollections of childhood in Cinada ls the memory seeing bis movt.a -and being repeatedly asked by my schoolmlt.es if I \vas related to him. I 1111 not. Sessue was 27 years old in 1917 and already famous. Photographs of the tinlt indicate that he was extraordinarily hand90me. He starred in more than 100 silent .movtez, often as lover, often as villain. Aa lover, he never got the American girl be fell in Jove with. That simply couldn't happen in those day,. As villain, he made himself q:introversial in Japan because some Jaj)allese felt be was portraying an unfavorable stereotype-of the Oriental BUT HE WAS A huge ho• office success and became very much part of the Hollywood so c i a I scene, en- tertaining friends like Rudolph Valentino, ~fary Pickford .and Francis X. Bushman in bis 31-room castle. - Apparently he had difficulty adjustin~ to the advent of sound pictures. He moved to France. Jn 1937 .J saw him • in Paris in a Fre.nch movie. He spent the war ye-a'rs in Paris under the German occupation. -·- After the World War fl, Hayakawa was in demand ·again In Hollywood. He appeared with ·Humphrey Bogart in "Tokyo Joe" in 1949 ·'fllld was reatured thereafter in other war movies. S. I. HAYAKAWA picture 'Bridge on .the River Kwai' just now ror the 11th lime," the writer said, "and it ha.s made a lasting effect on me and my thinking. It tells the story or a Japanese commander in the Second World War \Vho must build a bridge in Indo.China, with British POWs f~ labor , for Japanese troop trains." .(ONE WONDERS why the writer finds it necessary to explain the plot to the actor who played it.) "The commander drives the British colonel to complete the job, who in tum drtves his troops '60 hard-for the sake of pride that lhe bridge ls fmisbed tn Unie, but ls Ironlcally blOW!I up by the British and Americans just as the first Japanese troop tratn passes overhead. "It is to your sensitive and moving portrayal to y,•hich we owe the credit for the depth of perception displayed in thi s film ," the letter continUes. "I am an American ci!izen and, should naturally be expected to root for the failure of the Japanese effort, yet I found myself more than once sym- palhizing with you and your· yellnw- skinned friends. "Your acting has made me see . that even in evJI there is good and that reality is more complex than we mtght otherwise realize. I am a growD man, but I must admit that I was in tears when t saw the look on your face as the br idge '>l.'as blown up." . - , . i By DR. DANIEL STOKO~ their newly born, and other abnormal behavior, l\1uch of tJ:ie research on stress has focused Let me pose two ·questions at the outset: How crowded is the room' in which ylu are sit ting? How many people could the room hold before you felt crowded! Any conslderatioo of these questions Would most likely call forth JJ. host of others.· For example, what Is meant by "cro""·ded", iand do · crowded rooms always lead to feelings · of crowding! Preliminary auempts to answer these questions through research genenilly defined crowding in terms of population density, or' the amount of space per organism. Cro\vding wa.s characterized as a syndrome of sociil-disorganhation -and physiological stress which lnevita.bly developed in situations where animals had too little space. ' THE DEBATE AS TO whe1her high pi>pU!iUon density exerts negq.tive effects on humam and other species has been going on for q~te a Jong lime. Among sociologists, prodensity and antidensity camps have long been evki~t. Emile Durkheim was perhaps the first to emphasize the positive effects of density on hutnan com- munities. From his perspective, density v>'as viewed as a pressure. that pushes the population toward more refined organization an d technological progress. On the antidensity side of sociology, Louis \\lirtb in a 1938 article entitled "Urbariism as a Way of Life," presented a .detailed indictment of density, focusing primarily upon t.h e superficiality, anonymity, and emotional stress often found in cities with dense population{ Jn the fields of architecture and urban design, the same kind of debate between anti -and pro-density groups bas continued. For example, the architectural orientation of Frank Lloyd Wright is distinctly an'tiurban. In conlrast, other designers such as Le Corbusier and Paolo Soleri place much more emphasis on the beneficial 3$pects of density -proximity to services, the ci1verslty or contacts with other people; and the general excitemen t of-city living. The earliest experim~ntal research on density and crowding was conducted in the '60s and focused upon a variety of nonhuman species. The clea,rest and most vivid documentation of the effects of density on animal populations comes from John B. CalhoWl's work with rats. Basically what he did was. wnfme a community of rats to a limited area and let the populalioif size increase. And what he found . is that once the ceiling capacity· of the habitat was reached -!hat is, lhe population beca.,. too large for the amount .. of space available to it - he observed what later was termed the "behavioral :;ink.'' manifested through extended gatherings o( animals in the comniunity at specific points -for example, at feeding areas and pathways between compart{J'lents. CALHOUN CONTENDED that lhe behavioral sink interfered· with the activities of the ·animals and led to social disorganization and stress. He documented this stress in terms of sexual problems, the 1ailure of . mothers to "care for alt of which were linked to condiUons of population upon physical dimensions, especially changes in concentration. So in the ea'rly researeh, which body that occur regardless .of the type of _stilllu- was prilllafily on nonhuman species, ·there was lus applied to the organism. So whether a perion a-· cjearcut relationship between densjty and experiences extreme joy or sorrow, the abnipt crowding stress, and the two terms were ~ed onset of these feelings might lea d to similar in\ef'cbangeably. physiological changes -for-e1ample, he ightened Now $.Ome of the early work with human adrenalin secretion and intestinal ulcers . · ~pu)ations reflected similar trend!:. The earliest surVe·y·reseatch showed that density 'fithin urban areas was highly correlated with pathology, men- tal lllness, crime and suicide. The problem with n1any of these early studies is that the cor- ~ Dr. Daniel Stokols is an environmental psy- chologi!t who has rece1itly joined tlie pro-- gram in social ecology at UC I rvine. relatiom between density and stress were con· founded by certain other ·variables, particularly levels QJ education and income. Hlgh density areas usually had residents who were less equipped financially to cope with the strains imposed by density. Later studies adjusted mere effectively for some of these factors and indicated that when education and yearly income were held constant, the relationship between density and stress was markedly reduced. Another line of research that began in_ the early '70s is reflected in .a aeries of laboratory experiments with human. groups. These are usually short.term situations in which people are brought into small . or large rooms and presented with various tasks. The data are ana- lized to detennine whether or not there are bmavioral differences between a group of people working in a small room-versus the same number of people working in a large room. THE FINDINGS FROM THIS research indicate that room size exerts a minimal effect on human task performance and interpersonal behavior. Of course, it is difficult to generalize from such data to long-term situations of urban crowding since the duration of a laboratory sessiQ{! is quite limited , and participants know that th~ill event ually be able to leave. In any event, the various lines of research on density, taken together, suggest the importance or considering more carefully the differences between density, a physical condition defined in terms of space per person, and crowding, a psychological experience in which the restric· ttons of limited !pace are felt by the individuals exposed to them. For it is'.DOW evident that conditions of limited space do not : tnev!tabty lead to the discomfort of feelln& crowded. Witness people at a cocktail party .or those packed into the grandstands to watch an exciting football game. These are examples of situations in which an tmcomfortable preoccupation with confmement is absent. In order to arrive 8t a more cqmplete characterization of crowding, it would be useful at this point to consi~er further the JI o t i o n of stress. Slr~ ls typically defined. as a response thal occurs when there is an imbalance between environmental demand and the organl.sm 's capaci- t,y to respond to It. . SUBSEQUENT RESEARCH HAS begun to con- sider the']>sychological as well as the physiologi~ dimension of stress. Whereas the general ootioil of stress would state that an organism experien<;e" stress whenever environmental demands excee4 its .ability to cope with-those demands , the concept of psychological stress .assumes that the individual's interpretation of the enviroomtQt has .a lot to do wilh whelhe< he wlll I~ discomfort or be unable to adjust. The crititjtl fact« In psychologicai stress, then, Is the per10011 perception that he will or will not be able to handle the situation. The notion of psychological stress suggests that the e1perience of crowding involves mere than spatial limitation. It involves the individual's perception that his or her iqability to oh~in more space w~ll lead to unpleasant consequencts, such BS not being able to perform some activity or fill certain needs. : Crowding can thus be defined as an experienCe in which one 's demand fOr space exceeds the available supply. In an attempt to refine ~ prelimin8J')' definiti on, recent research has begup to identify specific soaial cirCumstances ~lcli lead to an increased demand for space-. For in.c;tance, it has been found lhat within M - pe('lmeotal groups, people who are competing with each other for scarce resources view their room as smaller, feel more crowded, and sbOw more hostility toward others, than do those peoj>le who are cooperating in same-sized rooms. IF 11!ERE JS A MESSAGE la such mear.b for town planners, it is that a communit:J.'s reaction· to high density must be corisidered not only in terms of the physical hassl~ brought about by having many residents per acre, bat also in ten115 of the anticipated consequences of high density and the degree to which they are felt to be predictable and controllable. Even assuming Iha! lhe physical Pll>hlems of high densities can be offset through innovative plaruling strategies an<Ladvanced an:hite-.1 design, local values and attitudes concerning the pOtenlial consequences of .high density will be of rilajor importance in determining a com- munity's sensitivity to crowding. The most common fears associated With density are that increased proximity to others will mate it difficult to retain control over one's privacy, ph.ysical safety and economic security. · In some si tuations, denslty-relatOO fears are not based In reality, yet their ezistence has a definite impact on atUtudes and behavior nonetheless. Thus, in ""'"piing to .,.... the impact of density wltliln 81\Y settlng, plannen; should give am ple consideration to both psycbological and logistical e<>nciorm. ·' Yes, U.S., There -Is a Power Crisi~ ' • His greatest lriumpb was his ap- pearance (with Alec Guinness) in "Bridge on .lhe River Kwai." for which he was 1 noinlnatCd for an Academy Award bt' 1957. MUCH AS I WAS Impressed by the writer's odmiration and ent.buslaam for The question Js not whether the BECAUSE SE.SSU8 Hayakawa and 1 Sessue Hayakawa's acting, I must aay American people take the energy tti~is have the same surname and f.he same I wa!il a little taken aback bY the next seriously but whether their government first fii!Ual (my name ls Samuel), peoplo paragraph: tatea 11 oerlousty. have been gctUng us mixed up for "It is a shame that your academic If the gOYemment Is seriOlL1 about a long time. I am constantly 'getting work is oot suppooed to be as good the critical !hortage of oil, why does ( -NORMAN COUSINS ) securtty? Tho Unitod Stat .. nciw main- tains extensive military bases around the world. -These lllillta!Y bases arc How many jet planes are now being used to fmy government of'ficials or mili- tary orncera over routes now being served by commerctal world airlines? U the Preoldent of the United Stares wants to maintain two prlva.te wamr weather ' nttreats, one on · the · East Coaol, tho other on lhe West Coast, why smuid ho u s e JOV<!rnment )et ~ to"'Jet lo them, oonsummg tboosancls gallons of avt1Uon fuel in the process? Fa.r better to have the President requlsiUon the entln! fll"St· class compartment or a commtrcial plane on a regularly scheduled flight , with adequate security safeguards, than to use a Boeing 7ff1 four~ ' jet with Its prod\glOuflhliit forrue . that there is a conflict between oil conservation and environmental ~ taction. It almost seems as though Ille government could hardly wait, -the mo.- ment It announced an energy crisis, to ~x clean-air standards. 1 letters addreaed to me as "Sessue.11 as your acting, but 1 recognize the lt permit mi!Uons of gallons to be ex- Someilmes I get phooe calls from diffjcultl es . Inherent In following two ~ed from the llllltod'B~tts to Japan? llt1'mlgm (from the backfll"Und nolae• careers slmut lllneously. Truly you are Why does tho govem-t malntaln the-call~ usually seem to eome from a ·veritable Renaissance man, though • lhree mammoth alr forces? In addition bars) asking me to actUe ~ bet tll 1 don't know if you a~ an ·Oriental to the Air Force, both thC Anny and to whetl\er J am the movie actor or wouJd a~iate this sobriquet. As· tbc Navy maintain -.. their ~own a Lr ' British say, good show! Keep up lhc establishments. "'"--Iona! c:ommi~ "°Wiicn -"my n•me was much In the good work!" tees have caneditl;'tion time and news dilrlng the student troubles or -A! a postscript the writer added, '11 again to the prodigious waste and ex- 11168-70, f oven got a letter from a also t<>ved you In the old Cllatlle Chan pense Involved in dupllca!I!· military lady ,.ntimentaUy recalling the gte1t movies." (Here the confusion becom<s operations. They have emphasized th•t parties · slie an~-:-S.""lSUe:--Jmd-attended -complete,-'fho -ftCt~·Char!lt-~ open1tlons delract-rrom, do not In Hollywood In the 19'l0s and asking Chan was, 8' somo ..,.ders will odd to the mtllt111 oecurily of lhe "hen I Iiacl switched from movie-acting remember, an Amerlcau, W • r n • r Amtt1Wi people. to~~ ~~) . ' . -~ 'Ille Impact or hlJ t9S7 movie lo .., ! write this in baste. I want to get HOW MANY MJLJJONS o( gallons vealed In a deeply-felt fllJl letter J got !he Hayakawas straightened out before of oil are consumed each yeor fb r on the subject a few y .. rs later. "I my wife starls i1etU11t1 leliert of coo· military (llitpOOes that have mthing to have just aeen your out&tpndlng motion dotenco.. do w1lh lhe esseouals of Amerlclin --· ----·- · conilnued despite changes In the con· dltm that btOulht them"lnto being. The mili!MY esiabllsbmeni abroad con- sti es one ol lhe major . reasom: for the cheapening of the AmericM dollar. Vast quantities of money are pu1nped into the econOQlies of other natioos and contribute to the shortage of essenlial raw matertals at borne. , Airllneo In America have been ordered to i:ut back on their schedule<. Has tber6 been any comparable cutback in military air transport? It b not gene.rally reallied that the government operates an elr transportadon 1,._m comparable ln size to a commercial airline. --·---- wTIY HASN'T the U.S. g<>vemmeol proposed a muIUna~ cooperative reseflrth project 1ri the tolar energy field .. the results to be' used for lhe benefit ol lhe entire human COlllllUlll!Y? Finally, It has been made to "appear THE PRESIDEN'l' was correct hl saying that the naUon bad to twn to tis abundant coal !'eServes. But he said oothlng aboot t1ie need for a majcll government role In reducing sulfur ID. cool or ln facilitating the dlstrlbu~ ·()( elecll'OltaUc prectpttators or "i!Cl'Ul>i bers" for combating obnoxious a:a,. and particulate mauer rcleaM.'d. tn· COii combustion. ~ Basically. much good can · out of lbe present emergency. We learn thlt a good 11!1! IS l!!IM!ble -wit- extravagMce and lhal cur Oblljll~ are )lO t jllsC to ourselves tillt-10 eartll-<lwcllers-and especially to -who have yet to be born .• The . .....__ Is not to the swift but to tho aellliblt. ' ' - ' ·- • , r, r / J • ~ . A" UAp •. 1 t'l!..U I Suna11, Uttt"'otr 16, .t~13 Vl'I T..,_..oi. , MARIA KNEW HAPPIER TIMES J.1:26.9 SMp1hot Shows Ht r With 'Foster Father . ' • ' . ·t;inderella Never ade It to Ball ... l IGHTON , England (t:PI -;{-On a cold December morn-;~-in 1972 seven-year-old . • Col\Yell . her frail little clad only in a thin cotton , slowly pushed a bat- old baby carriage laden coal and the family ies up a &teep hill to tenement home. weeks later on Jan. 6, the child's Irish laborer ather, William Kepple, her charwoman mother, · e, wheeled the carriage t, the hill with Maria 's and broken bodY in- pple,. 43, was sentenced tO life imprisonment f o r beating the child to death, tin · an appeals court reduced the murder conviction to manslaughter and his sentence to eight years. ' The case had not ended I here. NEIGllBORS, outraged that social welfare workers failed tOprevent lhe tragedy despite r c p ~ a t c d commwtity C(lm- plaints of the ·. cruelty they said Maria suffered in the 'She would wheel the pram a quarter of a mile down to the shop, fill it with a sack of po~es and other groceries and . sometime s a 28-pound bag of coal, then push if back up hill j 9 t he house Kepple household. persuaded the ,li!ovemment to institute a public inquiry into the case. Results of the inquiry are ex- pected to be armounced in January. r-itaria. according to testimony at the inquiry , and intcrvic.\vs v.~th nei~bors, \vas the little Cinderell11 \\'ho never made it to lhe ball, living out her life in drudgery, deprivation and terror at the fading victorian opulence of this En glish Channel resort city. ft "''as not always so. In 1965 soon . after i\Taria "'·as born. her real father. .Raymond Col\\•e11. left home and died several months later. The fi\'C Col'o11ell children \\'ere sent 10 live with relatives after neighbors complained their mother was ou"t drinking n1ost of the nights. .\!aria spent the next 4 YI years living with her mother's sister-inl aw, Doris Cooper. and her truck driver husband Bob, 1n nearby Hove. A juvenile t1.1u rt made the c.Oopers - a ~indly. elderly couple \\'11 h :1\0 marriC'd dnughters -lh r c:h1ld's legal foster part>Ots. I Ncibflbors said the Coopers lavished care and affection on i\!<1ria. "She "A•as alwa ys calling us inummy al)d daddy." Cooper remembers. "We lM'cd her as .if she were our OVi'n and i;polled her more than we du1 our own children." lo October. 1971 , v.·hen 1'1arla \\'as six. her 11101.her, tiy then inarried to Kepple by whom she had had four more children. p c r s u a d e d Diana Lees. a municipal child \velfare office r. that .she was fil to care for the child. The court ordered Maria restored to her mother. The other Colwell children remained in foster homes. "The last time we ·saw !\1aria was Oct. 22. 1971, when I took her down to Miss Lees' office and turned her ' over," Cooper said in an interview. "She was crying and scream· ing. '1 want to go home. Dad- dy. I want to go home.' fo.1y wife and I were broken· hearted." !\faria 's ordeal began almost a9 soon as she moved into the Kepples' seedy. brown- brick home in a drab govern- ment housing development overlooking Brighton r a c e track. "It soon became quite ap- parent Maria was the family outcast and dr ur g e," housewife Maureen Steele, a . ncxtdoor neighbor, rcca1\ed. "I used to send over· old clothes, books, and toys for the Kepple children but l\.1aria never got any of them," Maria soon became a familiar siRht around the neighborhood - a spindly-leg- ged child tvho would ·set off each morning to do the family shopping wi th a baby carriage she could ~himfly peer over and a pair Ol outsized, faded green socks dangling down around her ankles. "SHE WOULD v.·heel the pram a quarter of..a mile down to the shop, fill it with a sack of potatoes and other groceMes and sometimes a 28" pound bag of coal, then push it back uphill to the house," said housewife Shirley JµJtson , the. Kepples' other nextdoor neighbor. Mrs. Rutson testified a"t the. inquiry she first reported Maria's plight to the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ( NSPCC) and Miss Lees, the . child \veUare officer, in Apr il. 1972. after she saw the girl outside the Kepple home with "ter- rible bruising on her face and one eye a pool of blood." Jn the succeeding months . neighbors sent out a flood of complaints to the NSPCC. ~1iss Lees and the police that ~faria "'as undergoing frequent beatings at the hands or her stepfather, a brawny, one-time amateur boxer with four .... convictions fer p u b brawling. Miss Lees and other welfare workers testified that by the time of "Maria's death they had visited the Kepple home at least 24 tlmes. They said on most occasions Maria's mot her claimed the child was "not at home.'' When they did see her. they said. it was <ihvays in the presence of her 1no~hcr, and ~afi? ·~ould:-ex· plain her bruises 'Dy saying: "I fell do~n the st~." Neighbors said the last time they S<I\\' MaMa alive was the Saturday before Christmas, 1972. MORE CHRISTMi\STIME Fk>wrr~. Gift• & Mu~h More tottl ot the entrance to l'ldo bl•. I • .. ' ' I . . • • • • .. . santa suggests • MO.TOROLA 14" BLACK /WHITE Pre -s et picture control, instant picture and sound, front-mounted controls, personal eMphone included. Solid stole UHF tuner. 14-inch diagonally measured sc reen. Black ond white reception. 89.88. ZENITH 19" BLACK /WHITE 100 /o solid state chassis for cooler operation and longer life. Solid stat~ tuning system, grained wa lnut cabinet. 19-inc h diagonally measured screen. Bla ck and wh ile reception. 144.88. Telev ision s, 72 Convenient terms available. , • THE BROADWAY . . , • -' . -----.. EASY TRAVELING SKYWAY· TWIST WHEELS _ Easy rolling nylon wheels makes ' Skyway Wheels the most portables. luggage around. Ju•t grab tho ' handle st rap· and ii follows you 1 anywhere! Availobls in camel, brick. Lad ies' carry-on 65.00 Men's carry-on 70.80 24" pullman 75.00 26'' pullman 85.00 3-4 suiter 90.00 Garment bag 125.00 Lugg ego, 33 • • I • • • l State's Lawlnakers·-Irked '. House, Senate Members. Pay Tax, Say Nixon ShouW Ttll A1trtel1ttt11 Prttl cauromla members of the Senate and House all say they 'pay state income tax~s. and they ate generally critical of President Nixon for not doing ... The congres~ahen, jn ,._ survey by the Associated Press, all said that. they paid C81irornia state income llll!.eS ,inthe years 1969 through 1972. The.-P1esident In his recent ffnailcial dlsclosures revealed that he paid no income tax in California. during those years, although he votes in ~e state and owns two houses there. WHITE ftOUSE officials have explained that Nixon based his decision on the opi- nion of two . Jaw firms. ..Further, the White House said, California state tax officials In Sacramento told I h e President 's aCcountant lhai. Ntxon did not have to pay st.ate )ncomc taxes. Some congre~nltf!n declined to say exactly how much they paid in stat!!! tax, a fe\v would give only an ·approximate figure and others indicated the figures \vere not immediately available. "I · pay through my eye teeth." gro aned Democratic Rep. George E. Danielson, who said he shel~out about n.ooo in state income tax an- nually , . Sen. Alan Cranston, a fre- quent critic iif the President, said, "Nixon -has a moral obligation to pay the state tax . He !\aid he has received unfavorable reaction from Californians already about the Presidenl's tax returns. 111 n«NK TIIE President set a \'Cry poor example for the country by taking advantage of ever~· legal loophole that he coulrl to avoid paying his ·fair shure of the taxes ," said the California Democrat. Cranstoii said he paid $8,774 Sickle Cell Te st Urged acks SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) - A plan lo 1eJ1 56,000 blacks in Northern C81ifom'la for sl- kle cen·anemia Wll3 announce(f last week by a reJeafch group. Bob Keller, a s"pokesman for the Sickle Cell A n e m i a ~ of Education Organizaton, IElid employers would be provided with free testing ldts for black employes and -the group would ~s them. The group estimates one In 400 blacD could have the debilitating blood rondition that occura in children of parents who both have sickle cell trill!. About one in 10 blacb bu sickle cell traits, the lfO:UP said. Emplbyers in the $50.000 program-will be g1ven kits with materials for taking a pin-prick blood sample which the group will analyze, the group said. The progntm will begin Jan. 1, Keller said. • San,. DiegtJ Cars Shrink SAN DIEGO (Al') -By ordering sherilf's deputies into middle-siz.e-cars and other imployes into Compacts, San Diego OJunty supervisors ex- pect to save $33,000 annually. A spokesman said that the move approved last week is expected to cut gaaollne con· sumpUon by 82,000 gallons. Sheriff John Dully objected to use of compact cars for his men, saying greater ho~epower is needed i n emera:encles. As a resu.U, in· termealate models will be us- ed. Buses Gain In La Mesa- • ' LA MgSA (Ar) -BU! ri~· has become much more po ar In this Sin Diego 1u b ·~ an ezi>erl...,t with free rid., began, says City Manag~r Donald Woller. Since the ctty of La Mesa start!!<! 1Ubsldlzlng the .25-cent bus .f1ro Nov. It, ridership ' on the tour lines has increased ~. 81), 94 and 1311 percent, Wolfer said lalt week. · • in scate income tat over the lour years while the President paid nothing. 'Sen. John V. Tunney, another Democrat. listed state tax payments totall ing s1o;m those xears. Ariot~er outspoj<en Nl'on a.dversary. Rep. Jero1ne R. \Valdie. a ca ndidate ror the Democratic nomination tor governor, said he -paid Sa. 700 iD state taxes from 1969-72. .. REP. ALPHONZO Bell, a Republican and am:Ong the weW.th.ie st in !he Golden Stai.e's congressional delega- tion, said he paid $20.46.1 in state oix In !970. 118,735 ·1n 1971 and $32.376 in 1972. "I think the President· A .. .-11o1" should pay whatever is le~lll SENATORS and proper," said Bell. "~le ALA N CRANSTON AND . iOHN TU NNEY should not run around ' and rudge on every loophole." Republican Rep. Andrew J. Hinshaw was one of the few caurorni8 congressmen · who adamantly stuck by the Presi· dent. saying : "I'm convinced he .is not obligated to pav state income taxes." Although Hinshaw said he pa id "substantial" slate income tax, he declined to say hov.• much. House major.ity Whip John "questionable· loopholes" to J. McFall paid $9,235 over avoid paylng the tax. the four yf!ars. Rep, Thomas M. Rees said Others include Democratic he paid nearly $8,000. The Rep. Robert L. Leggett, who Democrat said it .was unfair said he paid "between $10,000 . to call on Middle America and $15,000" Rep. Olin E. 1.o~ keep making sacrifices 'l'cgue >, ·a Republican. who "because of the energy, in- reported paying· $18,573; Rep. nation, food and a.II the other Charles H. W i Iso n , a crises" when the President Democrat, said he paid $5.794, "can't brtng himstlf to ~t and 1hat 'the President used a better exam ple." 4 DAYS ONL'(. • OR $10 A MONTH OUR LOWEST PRICE THIS YEAR FOR 1/2 CARAT Your fin• Tre11ury dllmond It guttr1ntMd for value and tor 1 lltelim• trade-in at tull purchln' price on a l1rger_dlamond. In the face ot rising costs, the Tre11ury 11 holding the price of g~d and dlamonda. '!be $ 4 , O O O experlmtnt, whlclj..,..enda-Dec.Jl~ _ I>tOmP!e<l bY a 'disappointing mpon!e. to the 9buttle bus 1ervlce slarted by the 1San Dl<IO Trlnllt Q)rp. here Jn •March, Wolfer said. ·41pen Oel('9:'1) to 10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:30 to 10 p.m. ORANGE Opopci~, 10 a.m. to 10 p,m. SANTA ANA °"°" .,..,_. ---10 •.m. to 10 p.rn- • ' • ' Sunday, Dec.tmbtr 16, iq7' l!AI LY P LOT • · . cool· A. r •• • c. ARAMIS. forget the "ult imate gift" or tho trinket for "the mon who has everything". \ Really impress him with Aramis, the sce nt that's meant for men-only me.,. From the ArarrUs collection, select a set or individual bottle of cologne. He'll love you for it. A. The Vanguard. 2 ot. cologne , 2 oz. ofter shave, 6 oz. spray ta!c. I 0.00 B. The Chancellor. 2 oz. cologne, shampoo· on-o-rope. 8.50. C. 8 ounces cologne, 14.50; 4 ounces, 8.50. Cosme\ies, 17 ' ' '· ' THE 'BROADWAY NEWPORT .._; i . . , ' ,,i . -,·~ .. B. • * • HUNTINGTON U."CH -· .... --.... , • r . ' ' '. ., .. • ,• ·' •' -_, -.~, ·~· ·f'!· . . .. • • ·"· ., . '" .. ' '· I . . " ;·· . - • 'I •1&~ '" 1111 Eilh1g•t A ... eiiu• 11Tlt-"-.11·31 --:f4 f'f11~ion lllffi T7 f-41 "6'"4l:-ll I 1. -..:A.NAliE.l --. 444 N. lu~;d IJ.!..!!. SJS-1 12 I • ORANGE. MALL OF ORANGE ·?JOO N. fuJtin Strtet 171 41 991•1)11 CERRITO$ - 500 Lot Ct rri to1 Mell l 21) I 160-041 I _ _.._.... -------~ ......... ~ --. .- Sho p t :lO AM lo 9:10 PM Mond•v tht11 S1!11rd•v -Sutul•y 11 AM to 6 PM • • .' l • I . Io o•r( v •1to1 S11nd11. Orc.rmbtr l~. lC)i) Futm·e of Plea s ~1·e Flying I • • Carolyn ·sf mhol of Hope : Kept U11 h1 Ai1· by (]1·isis By WILUA~I SCllREJBEll on landing to pre \'ent a traffic jam or pl<1nes 1a.xiing up and dov.n the runway looking for fuel bf'fOfe htking olL BUENA PArut-She."'·ears In November 1972, Carolyn Carolyn was Introduced to takesplacethrougboutOrange I leg casts and finger splints re turned to Children's ltospital the press .at Japanese VilJnge County f'eb. S, .1 and 3. I al night. She has to lake two for another three-v.',eek stay, in Buena Park. At the con--~~J ~~r?~~ - aspirin every sil' hours, gold to have her casts altered and ferenct, the 1974 Poster Child county campaign chairman. ! injections and a hot bath undergo further te1ts. was joined by three women !\frs. Pat Dalton or 1\asUn, Those magnificent men and e•. en.· mQrning. And she is ho · 1 T h c --~ · / She entered kindergartnn at \\' are organ1z ng \\'ife o! the -''"'els l!Xiti\..-uYve in near constant pain from ,.. / ....... '& 1 ·-their nylng mach ines at Qr. arise County Airport are still fi}'U'lg, but the national energy crisis has cast a pall of un· tertainty over the immedil:lt.c future of aviation. "''el r---.-, Elemen••~ •-•--J Arthritis F o u n .i a I i on 's vice ,...esid.ent, ls chairman o1 i;y,·ollen joints. Yet seven-year-''f .....,,... -:1 .;x:s1VU "' ~ old Carol yn Lee Fulmer can in September im. She was neighbo~hood "march" which the neighborhood march. Jle also said the airport is posting status reports on fuel ' - supplies at~ ,each or the six fuel stations -Shell , Exxon, TcxacO, Mobil, Standard and Philli~ 66. P.ilots are also be- ing asked to go directly to the fuel stations rather than rely· ing on fu el trucb to go to them. 1nanage an endearing smile held back: a year on doctor's·__ --.. most of the time. orders because she had ~en -· "There 14 ~rtainly great .-pprehenslon among general Ind commercial aviators as to just whal the future holds," ·said Ron O\.andlcr, assistaitt director of Orange County aviation. "The whole thing is in such. a state of £1ux ri6ht now that nobody is certa in · ORANGE COUNTY what will come... ...._ ________ ,, AXOTllER tRUCIAL effect of the fuel shorta~e will be A fe\:l' th.ings are fairly cer· on aviation fuel prices, which lain in light of .the most recent . tfOre than 750 private ai rcraft Chandler ex--pects will go up f u c 1 allocation allowances . proportionate to gasoline -revealed by the fed er a 1 arc now based at the facility. perhaps as much as six to government Chandler said. "If the allocation or fu~I ~ight cent! per gallon. The big one is availability is not equitable, it rould Eighty octane aviatlora fuel of the fuel itself. • create a nationwide aviation -equivalent to reg u l a r crisis," Chandler said. gasoline -was selling for 52 ."RIGHT NO\V the station Chandler said ithe airport cents a gallon not long ago. operators here have fuel for and fuel distributd-s are doing N6w it's up about three cents those who \•:ant to fly, but their best to deal "'ith the from that. Some of them are allocating · situation as it develops. The average single-engine. to each customer ," Chandler "It Is changing day to day aircraft has a 30-35 gallon said. "But from the sounds of but , hopefully, we are sta rt ing fuel tank and burns up fi ve it. the certainty of supply to get a handle on it," 10 six .gallons per hour of isn't too great." Chandler said. flight. C.llandler i;aid noting Feileral officials are talkin~ fie said pilots arc be1'ng a•k-that i'oyr1'd1'ng could •·-me about cutLacks in aviation fuel " unv ed to "top off" their fuel tanks expensive. of at least 25 percent and,-------~------------­ possibly as much as 45 percent ·before the energy crisis is resolved. But even those cuts haven 't been announced for ~_certain. ~ ·'The fuel dispensers are sttn trying to finn up their knowledge of the supply" Olandler said. "Until they know how they stand, we can't say what will happen to the planes here." POSTER GIRL. FAN Carolyn W ith Mrs. Bren Chandler said the only thing aviators can hope for is that the cuts in aviation fuel are not disproportiona te to other forms of transportation. ''Discounting the pleasure· flyers. general aviation is still a vital mode of transportation in this cowir1'Y,.::. Chandler said. "It has an overwhelming s.igni!icance \\'hen compared to commercial night-" SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY DECEMBER 16"' & 1 J'h OF rnE 2,000 or more daily takeoffs and landings at the Orange County Airport, 95 percent are-private planes. New DeYicc SaYes W astc 111 Taxiin(J' . ~ ANAHEl~f -J e t I i n e r s \\'aste fuel crav"1 ing slo~·ly off ,.... the runways, but two Orange County men hBvc come up with an alternative means of taxiing pcw.•cr. Their device uses a a~f >OUR CMotCl HOLIDAY HAIR CARE In September 1971. it" was afraid of falling .• disco vered that Carolyn had Each morning Carolyn's rheumatoid a rt hr it is mother wakes her at 6 a.n1 . throughout most of her body and gives her t"Y.·o aspirin to -a crippling disease for ease the: pain. Following a which no cure has yet bctn hair hour or rest Ca'Folyn has 'found. There are, however, a.hot bath to limber up joinu treatments y,·hich can pre\'ent sti ffened during the night's its spread and reduce its sleep. Then sl\e is able to ttebilitaiing effects. go lo school and be almost Carolyn, whose home is in like other children . Anaheim. spent three weeks What the 'future will hold in Children's }lospital of for Carolyn is uncertain. But 0('ange County in Orange. Sh( both her parents are grateful .... ·as placed in total traction for the progress she has made and a cast "·as made o! her in combattin~ the i:heumatoid legs. She still \\'ea rs the cast ~rthritis since it was every night to kee p her legs discovered . Now, when Ibey straight during .sleep. go shopping and their daughter complains that her legs Mrt, tbey unde~d. SPRrNG STEEL s pJ i n t s ~·ere made for her lingers, v.·hich had become gnarled as those of an aged woman. Both ring fingers were being forced back lo her palms. Daily "'car o1 the splints has returned 1nuch of the mobility of the ringers . And she is given gold injections twice a w~k. CAROLYN was s~ e c I ed once again as the poster child tor the Orange County Branch . or the Arthritis Foundation btcause of her courage, her happy outlook and her desire lo "help other kids who hurt like I do."' I ----~---II 1088 HOT LATHER MACHlll BY SCHICK• hydr~ulic or electric motor that attaches to the landing gear strut and drives the wheels. The power source v.-ould be a small turbine engine inside the aircraft. Leroy Penhall ' and James Knoble produced s!atislics that taxiing operations at the 20 major U.S. airports last year consurried more than I billion gallons of jet fuel. The giftables at holiday savings! A. Lightweight mist styling comb for men has brush, 2 combs, spe· cial mist spray attachment. ~lodern jet ' engines have been designed to operate at maximum e r f i c i en c r at bet;ree n 30,000 and 40,000 feet allitud e they. said. \Vhcn they are used at almosphcric pressures at sea level, or up to 5.000 feet, their efficiency i!i so low tha t fuel consllmption is increased considerably . .. Such fue l consumption not onlv is an unwise and un"·ar· raii1ed use of energy but also resutis 1n pollution of the at· mosphere v.'ith respect to ootse. temperature and rle:inltncss." said Peohall, pres1dt'nt of Penha ll Company . .. Ex-bab es To Be Feted OIL\i'.'.C;E -Sco re s or 11nv babies born in Orange Count }> -and \•oho today arc gro11o ing up-\\·il\ be honored Tuesday nil!'ht at Orange Count v P.1L>dic:al Center by lhosc v.'h0 htlpc<l save their lives. Staff members of I he neonat al inlen.'i1ve c~re unit, where OOct0rs and nu~ keep constanl v;atch over newborns so small they are in danger, v.•111 throw the p9rty. - Aboul 30 to 40 childrPn from Wpe Ortiz, 7 monlh1, of .Santa Ana, to children up to 7 ytan old and their parents y,·ill be feted at llie 7 to 9 p.m. party, tn Bldg. 53. behind the main 1tructurt. l.t1pe . al I pound, 9 ounces, "''bl the smnHest surviving! baby known in Or!ll!&e C.OWl . _ Or11ngt• cOUnty parentiWOOse children were cared for at lb< OCMC facility ma~ c•ll llM393, Ext. 491, for-more lnformalion. ~··"Big 6" 600 watt styler/dryer with brush, 2 combs, and heat BOXED CHOCOLATES Choice candy centers: nuts, cara · mels. creams. jellles,' more. • Wi/Hmm!JJJl!l!/U(///lfl/J'.lff/Jj . ~- 94' fJ. 9c I ROLL • LEPAGE'S TAPE tlOO"x' 1" Roll. For Horne. Olllce M SchOol Use. OU!di:, Ellie.lent. Easy To Ust. Save! 20°/oOFF m = ON OUR ENTIRE LINE I I OF QUALITY BICYCLES i FOR EVERYONE ~ · (BIKES SOLD IN CARTONS) ~~lfl/ff.JUJj~~-_;M~O~S~T !!IT!!EM~S!_!A~VA~llA~BL~E~A!.!..T,!!!M~OS!,!T_!!G~RA~NT~C!!ITY!.ST~OR;:.:E::,.. ________ , ' the .more for y,o·ur moneysworth store ,N'AlfEIM HUNTINGTON BEACH= l~ i q., ..... ~ ................... ,._, SAHIA ANA, 201 I . 4th SI. ' -. < • • Sears NOW PERSONALIZ-ED PHONES for · Hpme or Office CANDLESTICK SERIES by DECO.TEL Wh•t • brltht tovc.h tltese ttle· l'hOitel o4cl to o room. Soit1e with sh11 ulotecl Mother. II c.orot fJold plated trl111. All c.hro1t1• heowlly plotH ot11d loquerer'.. ' • To be ll1ttoffH by Y••r r.- cal r ... , ..... c ... ,..., trt 11a""el i...ttett.11 char,.. CRADLEPHONE SERIES by DECO.TEL The MID ITIRRANIAN With richly c1rvtd pickled fi"i1h htrd.:.oocl b•1•. Ci.001• fr om ,hsr. c:o•I or umbt r h•"cl1tt •11cl cli11t p•111I. Ilic ~ cord '"d I I ~ 90\d. pl•ltcl h im. Al10 •v•il•ble in Gtt· ci•" C1m10, f1rly A"'ttic•11· •"d A11tiqu1 Gold ro1otift. T1 bti ln1,•llH lily , • ., le• cal Tt l•ph•M c •• ,_, 11' hounol l911tellll'tt•11 cll•'lll· Store H•wn: M•IHl.Y "'' S...rMy t :l O A.M. te t :JO P,M, Stlllfoy 10 A.M, ,. ' ,, .... CHARGE IT on Searl R1volv,n9 Charge • _Costa Mesa 3333_ riot9'_SJ. Phone 54().3333 - " • • • • ' . < • • ; . . • . • ' l . ' I J ,. I .... ., Re Ill an de SC Ii Ii 1. ol R a p c c II e I I l I • • • . . • • • • • • • .- " 1 ,, I • ,/ ' • · U,I Tt '"41ti. PERCY SHOWN. IN JUNE, 197,1 PHOTO WITH PRESIDENT NIXON ' Nixon Re"ently Told Senator He Was St•ying Neutral in '76 Race Percy ~xp lori1ig Chances for '7 6 • WASHINGTON <UPI ) rigured hcavilY in _speculuJ.ion ovor the vice .. presidential non1inatio11. ~n. Charles 11. Percy. I I~· 111.), has launched a serious and active miss ion t o determine v.·hcthcr he should seek tht' Republican prcsidcn· tial notninat i01'I in 1976. Three years before the clcc- lion, Percy is acti ng mor<' • like a candidate lhan any other Jtepublitan. Ile surfaced again early this ·yea r when he aroused Presl· dent Nixon's anger by tn- 1roc.l.uting a bill calling fi1r a ~pccial prosecutor lo 111- \'tstigate \Vatergatc. I 1\'rXON ALLEGEDLY told a c<'lbinet meeting that Percy neve r would get the noinina- tion "if I have anything to Both Cali!orn ia (;ov. Ronald Reagan and fortnf'r Treasury Secretary John U. Connall y have undertaken extensive speaking tour s lo test the waters for thei r possible can· didacies. But Percy, 54, a second-tern1 Senatvr. <siready- bas done more than that. ' say about it." · JN l\~RCH, Percy formed a Io o s ely-0rganizcd "ex- ploratory coirunitlee'' design· ·ed. to find outj as a spokesman explained, whether ··a n1oderate v.·ould have a chance" to clain1 lhe GOP nomination. Underscoring the serious in- tent of the co inmittcc is that it already is filing reports with the Gen t'rr1 \ Accounti n~ Office (GAO) under rcdt·rnl election laws. In Novcnll>er. Pere\ took another ma jor step. i·le ~n· veiled a s1rong supporte r. l\1iltdn S. EisenhoV.'('r. 74, president emeritus of John 1-lopkins University a n d brother or !he late president. Eisenhov.·er signed a ,Jetter Per,ey has 1ncnded the rift. at least publicl y. The Illinois sP:iator sought and w a s granted a private session in September with Nixon. Jn effect. Nixon tgld Per1.:y he \vas staying neurral for the pi·escnt and suggested Percy try the primaries. ·I Percy has insisted that .he I \1·il\ nol reach a dec ision unt il 1he fall of 1975. the traditional 1i1nc for candidates to declare finally their intentions public- ly. . . ' In the current, highly un- predictable politica l climate. much can happen in two years. That's what Percy 's noncandidacy is exploring. Asbestos .. on Nov. 13, sent to 9,700 persons -00 pertfnl of them f' in mlnois -,IOlicitiDg funds ·~~ f.or Percy's explorations. The letter c\o~cl y Jinked Pef{'y with Dwight D. Eise nhower, whose i1nage hi.IS nut been tarnished by time. ' .Pipe,~.k To Water? \rASHI NOTON· ·cul'l l A research group la'st week ask· eel the µ:ove rnn1e:.nt to ban US(' of asbestos ·cement pipe in drinking v.•at er.'. sy s tem s because it -may.cause cancer. ' "J\f'Y BROTHElt. President Eisenhower ••rote Ch u ck Percy in 19!W, ··1 look. ror'll.'ard at some ruture date to sup· porting you for political office -and should it be the hiAhcst office in the land my satisfac- tiOn will be all the greatc·r ," the letter said . It added. "In 1967, he said. 'Of one thi ng I am sur,, you v.'ill continue to be your ov.·n man --, and that in politics, is of unusual importance.' " The leUcr, which seeks to raise about S00.000 in dona - tions 0£ $15 to $100. also will serve another purpQse -to detennine whether there is any money for a Re publican candidate in \Vllke of the Watergate scan dals. _ PERCY ALSO ha s been ac· tive on the fr'ied chirken circuit. Since September he his -visi ted Kansa s, Oh io. lowa . ?i.tichigan and New York as well as his native Illinois. The center fot Science in lhc Public Interest said .. a study conducted by a major asbestos manufacturer. the Johns-l\lanvill c Corp., showed that water passing through such pipe washes asbestos fibers from the cemrnt and carries them into the tap \Vater. Airborne asbestos is a knov.·n cancer causer, although less has been docun1cnted about its effects in food or W<llcr. The center s a id , hO\\'ever. there is :'ample reason to believe that in- gestion of the major varieties of asbestos leads to increased risk" of canceF of the stomach and digestive tract. A Johns-?i.1anville spokesn1an said that despite many tests "no one has ever determined any problems" with asbestos cement pipe. A trim 1nan \~·ith a rich VDice. Percy is considered a (op:Oight campaigner with charisma. Speculation about him •as a presidenlia.1 candidate began as far back as 1966 \\'hen he won his first Senate term after a spectacular career in the business world. Percy flirted slightly \vilh U1c 1968 GOP nomination without makin~ an overt move. an d Barry Ca st len1an. a re.searcher for the science center, and Dr. Albert J, rrilsch. co-director o{ the center. told the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in a letter that there are mor e than 200:000 miles +of -asbestos cement pipe se r v ing U.S. consumers, put do\vn sin-. cc 1hc pipe l.\'aS first in- troduced in 1n3B. 10o/o OFF WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY OF OU.R CHRISTMAS TREES LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES FROM $20.00.UP BEAUTIFUL LIVING GIFT JAPANESE BONSAI Sfftall Ever•t•fll NOW 50% OFF $5.50 UP TAKATA NURSERY 110 1•ic.li"Sti"11T tNnt to_firt_!tetlo11~,1 ___ _ ON lllSTOL AT IA.Ill - COSTA MESA 546·0724 ' I • • _. • ·• • ..~ ' ' San Diego Plan Calls ··For Electric Trolleys SAN . n1Eco (AP) -A '1 The trolleys would run on rctun1 or eleetric trolleys is ( n.xed rails lik'e San F\an· being c.'Onsidered ror San c1sco's Bay Area Rap J,d Diego. Transit cars, with the network A plan . before the area's• l~king like spokes or a wheel. comprehensive .Planning centering on downtown San orga nization calls for ·a $1.3· Diego. A portion of the syste1n billion system ··of street cars v.·ould be elevated with at si milar to t~osc abandoned least 22 miles underground but 1nore thap 20 ·)'ears ago. bordering streets elsewhere. ..,,_ ThC new ~ars wouli:I be The tro1ley sfstem woula -' KLONDIKE exten\ls • MERRY CHR ISTMAS 1'UES., DEC . 18-8·10:30 PM FREE ADMISSION • Skate Rental , , , .... 60c '];~~ SM.A TE to live •11tertalnme11t --.'r-y-frl. & Scat. 11lglu1! DAILY PILOT A f J ICE ARENA modern looking, t h o u g ~ . run lo the hfexican border, Augmented bY.. express buses El Cajon to tht! ea st , <tnd a 700-mile :regional feeder froin Ocean Beach to San bus netwo rk,: they would Diego State University and replace a $1.9-billton rapid from l\1ira ~tesa north of transit system propo s ed ~1iramar Naval Air Station -' ' . 665 PAULAfHNO .&.VE., COSTA ~IE SA • NEAA SOUTH COAST PLAZA • PMONE (714J 119-1750 earlier. to downtown San Uicgo. • . , ' r .• •• I ' The dramatic caftan-; -- Cutting a few figu·res ----. " ., in our holiday -fashion equation. • • 1 00°~ nylon lricot caftan t rimmed in wh ite or S6tid . Button front , assorted brights. One size. $7. ' ' ' 1~ ny1on trioctm1 Gathered elastic sleeve, trog closure: Assorted brights. One size. . $ 7 j Use your JCPenney charge card. • Merry Christmas from Penneys. JCPenney Christmos Hrs: Mon •. thru Sot. 10 o.m. to 10 p.m., Sundoy 11 o.m, to 6 ).m. ~ASHION ISLAND , Newport 8eoch_j71~) 644-2313 HU.NTING1"0N CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-777 t HARBOf\ .CENTtR, ·Cosio Mes• (714) 646:50'1 I. . ---. ' , -' -· So~d color cahan or nylon boucle; part slink, part flutter. Gathered empire yoke for softness, back zip. Assorted bright colors. One size. ,. ' t • ~ • . -· .- .. I .. " - l j ' . • Carpenter Wins Snit .. ' • • • Tl1.iev~s Empty.LA Stores l,()S ANGELES (tlP!) -supermarkets as their filching expensive chffse, n1 c a ts , colleagues in Clevel3nd and cigarettes and liqoor. Chicago. ENOUGH FOOD ii stolen SOME 0111ER unhappy U f bod In supermarket theft statistl.cs: aMua Y to eed every Y Supennarket carts cost $.10.. San Francisco and Boston for • --.Dl-AMONDS.- SAN DIEGO fAP ) -A ff supermarket and trade carpenter who was awarded association s.pokesmen have $200.000 by a jury whldl dedd· thtir figures right,. t h e ed he was wrongly arTes~ed chances are about 5().50 th'i!t for murd,er and. jailed five you at some time or other da)"!ll ha!": accepted an out-<Jf· . court s.ettlemcnt of $55.000.~ have sneaked an Item from An attorney for Roger Dean . a Store shelf .without paying Llnder said the SJ.year.old for It. Forty-eight percent of Lakeside man and San Diego supermarket customers .have 42 apiece and 10 to 15 percent a year. .W.n.,... • .httric• ,.,;...;. of a store's tota.1 cart in4 Even more employes ·ste al ........... ,. • hnM•NtMl ... ventory is stolen every . two from their stores than do SOU.TM COAST '1.AlA AP Phote BENEFACTRESS OF ARTS, DANCE Baroness Batsheva de Rothchild in Israel Rotliscliild i11 ls1•f1el Baro11e ss Gives .. Millions to · Arts TEL AVIV tAP) -Hr r grcat·unclc Edmond \vas the financial father of Palestine. Her brother Guy and cousins are among Israel's greatest benefactors. But B a r on~ s s Batsheva de Rothschild is the first member of the Jev1ish banking dynasty to make her home in the promised land. For nearly a dozen years the 59-year-old baroness has lived in a beautifull y landscaped modem home just outside Tel Aviv . • quietly dispensing her own fortune to support arts and c r a f t s . science. music and the dance in Israel. SHE GRF.\V UP in luxury fc\•: .IC\\'S have ever lmo\\71. Her father. the late Baron Edouar.d de Rothschild \.•:ho headed the French branch of - thc family. shuttled between his oplilenl play palaces at Ferrieres and Chantilly. But she is no stranger to trouble. She fled to the Uni ted Slates \l'ith her family at the outstt of \Vorld \Var II but returned to England to join Cha rles • I want to be here, war or no war. I wouldn't stay if I didn 't want to. Besides, I un derstand lt'l more dangerous to w1lk the streets of New Yofk than to be in Isra el.' &! (1aulle's free French Army. friends said she car· ried out several confidential missions before retumin!!: home after France .,.,,. as liberated. 11tE OCTOBER Mideast 1\'ar found her livi.nrz in Israel -but Batsheva de Rothschild ~aid in a rare interview she had no intention of leaving h" apopted homeland. "J want to be here. v.•ar Of oo war." she aaid.· "! wouldn't stay if I didn 't ~ant to. Besides, I understand It's mere 'dangerous to walk the street• o( New York than to be in IsraeJ," lfcr family pl.red here. HER "GREAT-undo. paron EdrnQnd, began financin1 the Jewish co Ion i z at i 0 n of Palestine in lhe 1800s and spent the nexi 50 years building an agiicultural and industrial base for Jsrael·to-be ahhough he Y.'as staunchly anti·ZioniU-. Her cousin the present Daron Edmond de Rothschild. runs the em pi ri' his grandfather built and cur- rently is constructing a luxury golf resort at Caesarea ·near where Romans threw Jews to the lions centuries ago . Her brother, Baron Guy de Rot hschild. V+'ho now heads the French banking hoosc, is president of the United Je~·ish Appeal in 1-~rance and her Eng lish "couSins are leading fund raisers (or Israel in Bci· tain. IN ISRAEL, the name Rothschild Is synonymous With benefactor. When thie song "II I \rrre A Rich Man'' from --- "F'idd\e·r On The" Roof" \l'as translated into ~I c b re w it began ''If I \Vere A Rothschild.·· But petite. b lu e·e ye d Batsheva· de Rothschild has al~·ays worked quietly behind the scenes. shunning publicity and avoiding the lavish jet·set Y:birl 6f her EuroP.ean relatives. · She is considered one of Israel's "beautifut people" but her life here is certainly not as "beautiful'' as" the life she gavi;! up in t:urope. SHE HAS exquisite jewelry. but she often forgets to wear it. She loves animals and has six str;1iy dogs. She's also a cro91W'Ord puzz~ nut and oHen does puzzles over the phOne with a friend ~ even in HebreV+'. . . -Born in England , raise<! in France, she studjr.d biolop in P~ris and at CQhlmlija Univetsjty and W#S brieOy rried to Donald Jlloom- ale, l)li New York ~ t $>re magna~. tn the . 11105. . . -WHEN-SHE arrived 'in ·Ne\v York in 1940, · the baroness walked into the studio of modem dance in11ovator h-1a~ Graham · and beUn a lifeJong romance y,,·ith the d&nQS: She supported ~1 a r t h a· Graham's fledgling comp1t~Y· housed t~em in a bulldlna she own e d and trave l e d throughout ~he world With them -including a stop in Israel in 1956. Althouah she ' first visited Israel in 1952, a year after her divorce it waa re411Y the 1956 ~P with Martha Graham that first Involved her with Israel. "WE WERE visiting hoo• ing projects," she recalled. "when someone suggested that research should be done on better types of housing so I sponlOl'ed 11 study p r o j e c t \\'here sample housing projects were built.'' Later that year. she was back in Israel . Then the Sinai campaign. and a frien d recalls, "she became in· volved." In 19~7, Ruth Dayan, ex-wife of Defense ~1inister Moshe Dayan, asked her if she would look into opening an outlet for Israeli handicrafts in New York. TllAT'S HO\\' Batshe v a Crafts \Vas born. It is now a profit-making venture with exports all over the y,,·orld. mainly of gla ss. ceramics. copper and je\,·elry. Once Batsheva CraCts open· ed in 1958, the Baroness (ound herself spending more and more time in Israel . First she bou~t an apartment, then she built a suburban house y,,·ith a sWimming po o I . Final'y, in 1962, she became a permanent resident. Jn .New York, she had established the B. de Rothschild F.oondatioo for the Advancement of Science in Israel. In Tel AViv, she created . the Batsheva de Rothscl!lld Founda1ion for the Advancement of Science and Tedtnology. • COunty's insurance cempany done---so, they sa id. . compromised in order to avoid Every part of the country a sccood triaT. • suffers fronl this type o{ Linder sued the county after thievery but Los Angeles com· being am?Sled in September es close to being the champ. 1970 when the body of Mary According to trade assoc:iatlon Bonaventura, 32, was found in figures Los Angelenos steal woods a mile from his home. four times as much in • week!. 'SSS PISTOL. COST A Ml.SA cus tomers. One Los AngeTes ,,. ~· A professional 1f e m a I e_ U U · ~.1 """"'a.. t• t. NO,_, 11 .. • shoplifter with a long skirt execu v~ es mateu that 58 MO-tOM can carry as many as six-percent of his store's workers1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ se"parately wrapped steaks out purloin an apple or a packj . of a store between her legs. of cigarettes how and then. The favorite loot f 0 II Drug addicts who steal to Read the ·nmly PUot shQplilters are health and support their habit are a . . - beauty aids, vitamins .. ...!p::at::.•:..· _-!::pr::.im:::::.e ::.f•:ct:o:r.:.tn'.'..!pt:lr.ta::::::!!g~e.~---------------------i • 15%-· off .all dres~~~louses sg and up. On sale·,now in tirne f,or the holidays. ....... --. •· , j . ··,· '. . • 1,• -.... .... , ·" . ' ,..Sale 7 65 Riii· $9. Long eloeved cape collar t>louse In assorted prints. Nylon/ •cetate in mi&ses sizes 32-38. a.Sale 935 Reg. $11 . The eleevel111100% polyester wi'h a ceac&de of ruffles in front that's greafwlth ble.zers. White, dark1, putela. Misses, 32-38. c .. Sale 1190 ~Ill; $1~ •. Long sleeved blouee with a marvelously drap·ed and f1tted • neckline. 100%_ po lyester in..whlte and.- fashion cOlors. Misses sizes S-M-L 0·Sale 1020 J Reg. $1L Long, IUU 1l11vedlllllll :/ with flip tie. 100% poly .. In..... : " darl<l,paetelt.MI_._,.._ .,, ~. ·"..J' • Sale prices effective through Tuesday. U• JOU!' JCPenney charge card. Merry Christmas from Penneys. · JCPenoey • • . Chrlltl!las ·Hn: Mon. thru -Sat. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday 11 ·a.111 • .0-6 p.m. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beadt (714) 644-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTeR, Huntington Bea~h (714) 892-7771 HARBOR CENTER ,' Costa Mesa (714) 646-500 I. • . ' .. ';.. ,,. ·~· ~-• ... " .. -----'-------------~ -• • - , •• .r ... • -Sunday, l>!c:ember l&, 1973 DAIL Y PILOT A (!J . •• LOttery: __ Ti~ket ·to a S2anish Christnias • MADRID (UPI) -El Gordo (The Fat One). re]lUled to be the y,-orld's richest k>ttery, celebrates its 2 l O th an-· niversary this month by of. fering Spaniards a record windfall of $143 million in prizes. r· ·El Gordo, as it Is commonly called. and prlzi money have bce.n than 100 years, the choirboys to the holders rJ. the 181 ,782 sings out in a hJgh-pltcbtd steadily growtna., lD 1971, the of the San I Ide f on so v.inning tickets there ls ~ .voice aonounciry:: the number government is.sued 14 series Orphanige v.·ill sing out the ably no S\\'eeter-music. of a Winning ticket. HU!lDUt'G ROUND the radlo or television ~l on the night of tbe Dec. 33 draw has become Cbrl!ttnas ritual par excellence in Sp a In . "Christmas is the lollery," one Madrid editor said. "Dec. 25 ls just an anlicllma.x." of 65,000 tickets each. Last v.•inning number5 to the tune • "Fifteen million ~taa." l year 15 were origin a 11 y or a Gregorian chant. It may '1FOURTEt:S thousand two answered another voice, and printed, witb a I.6th series -::be::::a=mooo=:toooo=:'='°:ng:'::=bu=t =h:undred==:a:nd=l:w:et:v:e.:":a=bo:y:::::lh:e:c:ho=ir::j:oi:ns=in=.==== added lo cope with demand.,. This year the printing started with 18 series. Set up In 1763 by Klog Carlos Ill as l\Q additloMI tl)eans of revoouc for the slate, the Christmas lottery has · become an institution ln Spanish life. There is hardly a Spaniard who does nol buy at least a share in a ticket, and Spanlani• spend a n average of $4.20 apiece on El Gordo's winnings dwarf even those of its better known cousin, the Irish Sweepstakes. There are 1.8 top prizes « $1,320,000 each and 396 prizes of $17,500 or more. THE NUMBER OF tickets Tickets cost a still 111.:;o No restrictions are pllced by Spain on pUrchases from abroad. 1be relatively high price means that m a n y Spanla~ buy a share of a ticket -Or band together in a lottery club to purchase one or several tickets. As they have done for more OUR CHRISTMAS l'!OURS ELEVEN A.M. TO SIX P.M. Soafh Coast ?Ian 20%off I · ng nylon . . MIDDLE CLASS MONEY HITS THE TABLES Las Vegas Roulette Whnl 1 Favorite $100 Billion U.S. Ganibling A Way of Life By DAVID SMOTHERS (UPI) -More ARlfrlcans are betting more money on • more gambles today than ever before. The total amoun't being '\\'<lgered is an elusive one but au thoritative estimates range from a low or $3()...$40 billion to the area of $100 billion .annually. Jn one fi\'C,mooth period in 1972 investigated by the justice department it pro- jected $30 billion ro $60 billion beL il\eg<)llY during those months alone. LEGAL BETI1~G also has soared, with millions of people taking legal nyers in seven slate lotteries. at the race tracks. at 112 off track betting parlors in New York. at gambling enclaves such as Las Vegas. and right dov.·n to church bingo suppers. Some $3 million a day is bet in this fashion in New York alone. In Ne\v York City the pie who are betting now. The (Las Vegas~ Strip u!led to operate mostly for the high rpUers. That is. shifi!ng now . ~1ore people generally are \\'illing to gamble than they u~ to be.'' -Legalized gambling is also a constant bait to cities and states in search of fast cash and yearning lo get a piece of presently illegal action. JT HAS NOT, with ex· ceptions, altogether.proved the bonanza man y had h o p e d .Nevertheless. even Washingt9fl , D.C., is con- sidering legalizing the numbers game, which rank! behind football and ahead of horses as the seoond most lucrative gambling activity. In NeJ-V Je~y. there is a push on to irista.ll gambling casinos in Atlantic City .. The temptation to make some or all fonns of gambling legal has gone national. A ' •• • If anything, the illegal lottery has actually grown because of the legal lottery. It's whetted !he appetite of new gamblers who hove fumed to the illegal game because it's played every day a·nd is generarJy more fun.' illegal "numbers" game runs to SI billion a yea r or more on top or that . and no one knows how much New Yorkers bet under the counter \\ith bookies. To people who bet it pro- bably will come as no surprise that football is where the heaviest illegal action is -pro football . eolle~e football. high school football. Ttie action is hot. Some fear gambling could ruin the sport. 11fESE ARE the general conclusions of a United Pfess lnlernalional s 1,1 r v e y of gove rnment agencies, Policemen. l'f'JSCCUlors, ltate and federal iients, gamblers and bookies In major 'cities across th._e nation. These sources reported : -Legalizalion has dangled the betting lure before untold numbers of people who would not have known how to get a bet down a few years ago. • Gambling is becoming a way of , life in some parts of the ooimt.ry. Take New York . .Gamblers Anonymous there reports a Brooklyn .PoSlal worker had never .,.laid a bet in his life until an off track betting (OTB) shop opened in his neighborhood. J1e got $5,000 Into debt. But sUll rushed past an empty refrigerator and two hungry kids to bet the last $16 in his pocket at the OTB. TIIERE ARE "Las Vegas Nights," wilh blackjack, poker and dice, at Roman Catholic churches and at synagogues in New ,York City.·Housewives worked as bookies for a $3· _mllllon-a-year gambling ring lhere. A $5 millioM1-ycar gambling and loan shark operation catered primarily to 'Vall Street brokers and ex· ecutlycs, A 'man who should know, Shannon L. Bybee of lhe Nev· ..ia. Gaming Control Board, said, "People are cortalnly bettiJIC more money than they ' .Air;t have be!oro. I think there ate more middle income peo- federal Gambling O:>mmission is currently assessing the pros and cons of lawful betting. A FA!\.llLIAR argument for leg3'ization is that if a state or city gets in on gambling, its take will go to a good cause and the crime syndicate emperors of illegal betting will suffer. Yet. in New York, which must" rank as one of the most gambling cities in the natjon, police Sgt. Edward Dee Said OTB merely "Takes t Ii e nuisance bettor away from the bookmaker. Maybe 10 or 20 percent of his action." Lt. Ray Sonvnerhoff, vice squad chiel Or the Dade Coun- ty (Mlami) Public Salety Department. ~: "Pee> pie will always bet wilh the lllepl guys -they give bolter odds and there are no taxes." Besides your fr iend ly nelghoorbood bookie will let you have credit. IN MARYLAND, where there are both legal and illegal lot- teries, As&stant Attorney General Nonnan Polovy said: "If anything, the illegal lot· tery has actually g r o w n because of the legal lottery. It'• whetted lhe appetite of neWgamblers who have tum· ed to the iJlegal game because it's played every· day and is generally more tun." Peter Vaira, head of the Justice Department Strike Force In Chici\go, was bemus-· ed by the proposals lo lrutall casino gambling in N • w Jersey. .. fF YOU 00 TIIAT. l\'hO do you get to run it?J' he said. "How do you keep peoi>Je from slealing? U they brought in you or me-to-run4t1 the-y!d- steal us blind. They net<! pros and where ~yOtLget pros? "Vou know, it they catch you ft<tlil)g In Las Vegas tbey l>ttak both your arms." -' I gowns. This dose to hristmas you may-be running a little short. ' ~ ...... Sale$4 A~. SS. Full·length gowns ol nylon tricot. In tour 111ry now.styles, and a grett range of colors. Si ze's P,S,M,L. \ Sale320 Reg. S4. Full·length gowns of nylon tricot. In round or acoop- ..rieck styles. Bea·utlfuC fashion colors. s11es S.M,L. 'Extra,sites, too. Reg. SS, S.ee $4. .... prlctt offocllv• l!Vough TuttdQ. UM,_ JCPOllMy-.. cord. . • I Sale560 Reg. $7. Full-length gowns of nylon tricot. In four clagsiG styles. Beautiful fashion shades. Sizes S,M,L. Exira sizes, too. Reg . .$S. l1lt 1.-. • Merry Christmas from Penneys~ ;JC Penney - • • Christmas Hr5: Mon. thru Sat.: i 0 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to Ii p.rii. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach {714} 644-2313 HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (7141 9q2.7771• HARBOR CENTER, CO.I• Mo .. (714) 646·5~1 . • • -~· -----------'---- • ·• • • -. . . . J 4 D~IL Y PILOT ; .. . . I "A 1\ ' UPI Ttleplloto LYNN, 30, SEWS IN HER OWN HOME She Spent 10 Yea rs in l.nstitution Arkansas Plan -'Frees' Retarded BOONEV ILLE, Ark. (UPI 1 -Lynn is 30 years old. For the first time in hi..· life st!'.! has h~r own hou se. a job that pa)'._s $2.50 an-hour. and she earns extra mo n c y babysitting. She 'has a boy£riend named Roger and !hey attend dances and go to movies together. For the first time in . her life , Lynn is almost totally free or supervision to move about, to make her own de- cisions and to assurrie respon- sibility for herself. operates on a budget of $770,000 a year. Louis Brown i~ superintendent. "Living skills and work skills are what we tea.ch," Brown said. "Ever}1hing is built arotmd those"t\VO things." Living skills aim to teach the residents aJl they need to know to live by th emselves; how to cOOk. hO\v to clean house and \\'ash clothes. llow lo t~ll if meat is spoiled. "When a pe r son is first -admitted he or she lives in a su p e rvi se d dormitory .settin~ for at least 30 days. When It is felt the patient can fun cti on in· dependently he is assiB'ned to a house or an apartment. \ .. . . ·-· .. _, • ~uglies Qnli~ited' Campaign Is No Joke FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) -Danny McCo y savs being ugly is ne joke and he wants It known that his newl y-form· cd i•Uglies Unlimited' 'is no joke either. .. The blacks, the Chicanos and the American Indians have all had their day in the sun," he said . "Now it's limo for ugly people." r.tcCoy, 29, ls 5-fool·7, wears glasses and has a, receding hairline. He said ugly people are finally coming out of. the closet "Ir they can say. 'I am v.1lat I am' they ani on the thelr ads and appUcation right road." forms . "I am compiling a list of . McCoy llAid the American newspapers and employers Airlines application called for ~·ho continue to ~ such penons with ' ..,"well pro- things in their advertisement. ~oned figure· physique," as 'Are YQU pretty, if so we 'hair-well groomed and can use a hostess,'· or ~at-smartly styled," "bands that attractive secretary. -also are smooth and perfectly needs to know shorthand,'" manicured," and. 41a c 1 ear, he said. ,.. "'"II cared for complexion." Uglies Unlimited, a 200-(Distraotlng scan, mo I e ~ member organization -and large pores, no t i c a b t e growing -has p l c le e le d blemishes and exces&ve facile American Airllnes in Fort hair .are not acceptable.) Worth, for alleged discrimina· "When I got an Ameri~ tion. against ugly people in Airlines blank, I said I couldn~ stand II 1D1 longer, it was really l I a g ra ri t dlscrlmlnaUoo ahnoct to the polnl of being olxio.iou.." ed by ugly poople Is much detper than male-lemole dating relatlollllllps. "One rhan's fa~ bad been dlsllgured In an accident, and RE S,\ID the organization he has been unable to llnd then de<lded to picket the a nlct! job. He has had to alrllnea -although he said wm -th his competence, he Is afraid the public migllt and had to accept a Imm posl· mt take the actioo ..,Jously. -t;m' jull-to-get~ f1JOd on "Some are going to 'think the table. He needs belp." ·werre on a lark, no matter McO>y said the. org~· \\iJal we do. I want to make lion which has a branch in •l!tLl!O ifeeILwr credlbillty, · Beaumont Tei. a!ld~..:to and :~cy, and do not >xpand to Washington, D.C,, become militant," he sald.. and 'St. Loull, lw been flooiled McCoy ll8id !be prOOiem lac-willt colJs since 'It began the Great gifts for the U.S. ·Male . ' • From JCPenney. 5sa Men's ahort aleeved pJackel shirt with notch collar. In polyester/cotton solids 1nd prints with ribbed cuffs and waistband. Sizes S·M·L·XL I ' American A!rllnes picetlng. "! didn't realize there ""° thll many ugly people1" be said. "!'am getUng caU. flOln people who have b.l d 1 psychological hangups btcalllO of a facial feattae ar ma1func.. I lloo of lhelr llo~e.s.·:t" I "THESE PEOl'tB '4io . shyness, and M dr<awlnt b to themaelV:J.;· .,id 4!11, 'become oulg . 'l!ley loH .confidence-I ~ ~. their lleif imig',. jull ..., and tt tam 'wllllo to !!ll1d It back up.'' ~ .. " • NO SMALL accomplishmem for a mentally retarded young \l.'Oman who spent 10 years in an institution. Ly.nn_was ~among the.Jirst or 73 persons whose degree of inental retardation ranged from profollnd to borderline Who were selected t o parlicipate in Arkan11as' pro- gram designed to enable men- tally retarded adults to live independently of insti tutions and their parents. There are 44 ·two ·end three- bedroom-bouus_which_were. __ formerly used · for· employe housing when the facility was The program is the v.·ork or Dr. Roger Bost. director of· the state social and rehabil itative services depart· ment, and his staff. He knov.·s of no other similar program in the country. Its aim is simple: get the salvageable retarded out of in· stitutions and back into socie- ty as functioning, productive members by gradually letting them do more and more in an institutional setting made as much like life on the outside as possible. Then, as they progress. slowly make the change. step by step, from institution td·~utskle life, until the gradual nietamorphosis is complete. Bost-'s program is being car4 ried out in the state's old tuberculosis s an it ori um located three mil es south of Booneville in the rolling, pine- doued hills of west central Arkansas. It \\'as renovated last year and in October, 1972, the first eight residents ar· rived. There are now 67 person.s in the program. Thrte of the original participants have been discharged. Three could not adjust to the new responsibility, and were returned to their institution. TIU."l\E JS a slaff of 80. Capacity at the unit is 76, but it could bt' expanded to 90 \\'ith no additional slaf£, according to Bosl. The unit • .. I a TB sanatorium. Thirty-two women live in the houses, with as few as two or as many as six assigned to a house . The current 35 male patients live in six one-bedroom apart· ment bu0ildings, either alone or with one roommate: No staff' members live in the ho~cs or apartments ~ith the resictents. ''The aides try to leave the residen ts alone as much as the person can stand it to preven t the idea of always being supervised,•· Brown explained. SOME OF THE houses are designated as aide stations and are ' staffed 24 hours a day bf'aides so they are close at hand if needed. "We have a signal If one of the residents wants an aide to come to hi s apartment. he turns on the porch light," Brown said. The residents are awakened at 6 a.m. by the aides because many cannot tell time. Lunch and dinner are served ln the unit cafeteria, but the residents must fix their' own breakfast, with the food th ey are issued each· week from the supply store. "We don't tell them what to fix. • But the aides oc- casionally eat breakfast at ~ house or apartment to see what they fix," Brown said. Sixteen of the residents work in Booneville or Fort Smith, Ark., 38 miles away. They travel to Fort Smith' on public bUses and work in restaurants, furniture stores and automobil'e a g e n c I es . Three work in a nursing home at Booneville. I See by Today's Want Ads • SCADS OF STUFF on sale in this garage: · Beige naugnhyde couch, cribs. hiqh <'hliir. swing, playpt'n , haby's dressing table and nt1wt1 1nore. e A f:IJ:"f 01'~ \rARt-.fTII \1 .. ulrl be a Cllrislmas pup- p~· · 1h(•re_ 1u't' 2 m11Jes and I frn1n!1• 11nd they're a · ~mriu 1t1lldt1rc Willl bin.ck colnrina: ~M while paws. 7sa • Men's baSeball shirts. Long point non· banded collar. Contrast rib bottom and cuff sleeves. Assorted patterns and colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. • ·' •• 5sa • Boys' woven ahon alHved Penn Prest• polyester/cotJon shirts. Print and solid ribbed bottom pullov&rs and button front styles. Sizes 8·18. Short Sleeve 4.11 · • Merry Christmas-=-=fri.-;=..:Om~-.=..::.· ...=....::...=.:;;____,_ __ ----4-1 . JCPenney • Christmas Hrs: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 10 P·ltl·• Sunday 11 a.m. td 6 p.m. ' • • FASHION .IS LAND , Newport Jleach (71 4) 644-2 313 HUNTI NGTON CENTE'R, Huntington Beach 1714) 892-7771 -MARBQR CENTER, Coda Mm (Zl.4} 646-502 1. . _ ---~ . -' . ' ~f--1 • • • • ,,/ Sunday, Dectmbfr 16, 1~73 OAILV PILOT ,\ j:; 'Bl:ackhirds' Get Unwanted N'otice . -. . ' . ,.,, l"lltl• BANGKOK (UPI) A Communist charge I h a I Americans are s e c r e t I y overflying North Vietnam has brought unwelcorhc attention tq_ a Sleek, black U.S. recoo- na~nce plane that n1es at the s~ of a rifle bullet. Amert~ military officials ~he nerv_e cenleri of U.S. air activity i rf Southeast Asia, decline to discuss the charges by Hanoi or give any details abOut the aircraft. Yet ,.from various military and civ ilian s~rces it is possi- SOME TOURISTS SAMPLE BRINE IN SHADOW OF INDUSTRY \ Salt Turns to · Gold \ Tourists Now Sliu1i Vtali's ·Gr eat Lake ' SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP ) -Its sho reline once bustled with resorts. Tum.of·thc-century bands and threa~ning i~s oldest in- dustry. salt farming. The lake was nearly 6 percent larger In 1872 than in 1963 but has since risen to a 40-year high. once pla,.ed for thousands as the setting sun sent streaks or gold across its silver water. SCIEN'rISTS disagree on Now only the sunsets are the · cause of the rise and the same. whether it will continue. The Great Sall Lake, dregs Runoff , irrigation, evaporation or a giant prehistoric body rates and general weather of water whl~ onee covered conditions are among factors much ol the West, is a di!ap. mentioned. pointment for many tourists, or greater concern than the salt in l~· er.ts of the s~te rising waters, however , are that governs it and son:i-eth_1ng n1an-caused changes in the of a mystery to sc1enij&s i~ke , trying to 'predict its !ulurc~ , · · But it has turned into an \\hen i\!orton . Salt C o . indu!trial gold mine. And for started roHing trains of spoke· thal reuon this briny inland whe~!ed wooden cai:s onto the sea hu become the center lake s 'SOUttl. shore in i™; l~t.e f 1-rca1 t v r cor~ 800s, Great Salt Lake s 1n· o eC'Orv& con ro e sy, dustrial potentiaj was obvious. por!1te bat~es. lawsuits and It would be salt for America's pohtlcs. tables. QUE s T I·O N s ol ad-Today, more salt goes on ministering the late have gone the country's roads, and the as hig°b as the U.S. Supreme salt companies are dwarfed . Court lftliCh -has declde!i it by ambitious new industries is a navigable body of water dissolving the salty sea into and. therefore, owned by Utah magnesium baseball· bats and ralher thin the f e d e r a I fertilizer for worldwide ex- govemment. A!;, J. result,' the j port. . state stan4l1 to gain millions lts potential -'for . tnduslr1al of doHars annually in royalty exploitatk>n 'ts estimated in and tax revenue from in-the tens or billions of dollars.. dustrial dev.elopment. . Scientists eMimate its water But the prtiblem of planning contains eight billion tons of hu been pas&ed from one salt and other minerals. in legislative session to another. addition to the potential for ,,-nd there still is no clear-cut oil uf!der the Jake bed. state policy on developing the Even .the lake's onJy marine lake and Its environ!. life. the tiny brine shrimp. · Just west of Salt Lake City is being canned in a . kind and Ogden, the Great Sall of suspended animation for U:X:e ii ·more than 7~ miles sale as tropical fish food . long, SO milts wide and the Shrimp eggs are vacuum lar1est lake in the United packed and, after as long as States outside the Great nine years, hatch into live Lakes. food. says their prime pro- lts waters have been rising ducer. Glen Sanders of since . 1963 inundating old Sanders Brine Shrimp Co. resort sites: cutting the aCcess · road to an island state park The lake's -1 a r g est in· I Scientist Says Heat May Melt Polar Caps dustry is a magnesium and ·chlorine plant operated by NL Industries on the barren west shore, north .of Grantsville . Company off icials say they have an $80 million investment in th~ plant which has begun producing 40..pound ingots of one of the world 's lightest metals and liquid chlorine _directly from lake water. Once. booty mea nt tourists: A giant dancihg pavilion at Saltair. A roller coaster. · Fresh"'litcr ·· swimming pool. Boardy.·alks and be:ich houses. Now the dead sea hosts only a sca ttering or sailboats, a hair-line of rocky beach, an A·frame souvenir shop and some dressing shacks. Sallair resort. with its midway a n d mosque-like pavilion . was abandoned in the . 19003, crumbled in the salty wind aod finall y burned by vandals. ti••n' C11M1 Sol•tf"' Kl 1ft ftl!O't! dt1>tft Ill -~ $111 ••.. ~61 TODAY 'Tll I> PM SHOP 7 DAYS AND b NIGHTS - ; • ,• • ' ble to piece together a picture of the operations of the ·.ajrplanes. which ny bn the fringes of the atmosphere and move at better th.an '2,000 miles an hour. nlE PLANE, knowh as Hie SR7 I in military jargon and Blackbird to . those familiar with Us oi>e~!!-lons_. is the sue· cessor to the U2 spy pla!le that gained fame in 1960 when Gary Francis Powers was shot down over the Soviet Union . These. days hll!h . altitude . Ttconr\SISSance TIUSSIOO!I are flown by regular Air Fo rce p'· • I (;) -.• ·. . ' 0 ' ,.. I'> ' , ' .~ . f .. --· I l I I ' I _, ; I l ' • I ' . ' pilots rather thlln airmen hired by the Cen tral Intelligence A g c n c y , as Powers was. Only a few - twO or three -or the ...SR71! operate in Asia . They are not stationed at U.S. bases in Thailand, but nonn~lly fly from the U.S. air base at Kadena on .Okinawa Island in sout hern Japan, w)lere-thclr slender double tailfins are clearly visi· ble above the tops of pro- tective bunkers. The blackbirds have been QPerating in Asia for ~t least five years. flying strategic .~~ ~ " ~ -~ .,,. -'•: ·0 .. ' ~/ :G-\ /~ l .I ' ' .. ' 0 • ':l • 11 · I ' •' ' ; I! I / 1 I • . / I ' \ I ·• I \ • • ' reronnaissance missions over Indochina and North Korea as "'ell as China befofe ~i­ dent Nixon ordered those flights to cease in the 1971 thaw~ with Peking. ALTHOUGH military of. ficials have declined to con· finn or deny reports that flights over North Vietnam continue , sources at the Pen- tagon have .disclosed that the Blackbirds have been making regular trips over Cambodia since U.S. bombing in Indochina halted last August. ~1ilitary sources say the big I ' planes are ideal for use over Indochina during the present touchy political s i tu a ti on because t h e i r tremendous speed makes t h e m in· · \'uinerable to the mo st sop hi sti(.1lted antiaircraft missile radar systems, even j[ they ny belO\V their nlaX· imum altitude, v•hlch i ~ believed to be as high as 100,000 feet. The Plane s carry an array of radar, recording equi pment, elcetronic sensors . and cameras that can pick out · a man on the ground from an altitude o( 15 miles. ' • ." 1\ Our · classic polyester shirtwaist. Quietly elegant and understated. 100~• polyester that fa lls •nlo graceful pleats. Accessor1zed wilh its own lurileneck diclley. Cinched with its own he belt. Select \his beautiful basic lro~ winter while. grass green, sky ba.. and coral. Sizes 6·20. • • JC Penney ~-~~~-WeJtnow~wb,i1l you're.-'l"'ook=i,,_,n!lt.,:.:fo,.,r~. -~~~--- Chri5tmaJ-Hr1~Min. tliru SaF. 1 O a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ooOi>er to limit beat .pro- ~ ..---. T' F'.'-SHION ISLAND,~owport. Beach (714) 642313 HUNTIN§TON CENTER, Huntington Be1ch (714) 892-7771 HA~BOR . .CENTER, Cost• Mesi (714) 646-5021. ... -~~,-----~------~.----------""- ' • ) -· / . • . ' ' • ' . .. . , . ' • ·• • .. . • . +--; ·! .. .. . • -, • , • • J • ; 1 ,_ • . • ' , -- • ,• ' 16 DAIL V PILQT Sunday, Oectmb~r ..16, iq73 . ' A Christmas·. Tragedy F..riglitened Puppies Often Misu~rst-Ood By HILARY KAYE Of "" o.r•r f'IJOf '''" Every~ Christmas Day, thousands of' puppies are left dead, injured or aban· doned. "This is the tragedy of Qiristmas,'' says Dennis Smith. head animal con- trol officer at the Animal Control Shelter · in · Hun· · tington Beach. "And it will happen again this year if people don't become aware of what it means to have a little puppy." All across the country the story is the same, Smith says. Parents buy a puppy for little Johnny for Christmas, but don't take the time to· un· derstand the responsibility fuvolved. .. 0.llY !1>1101 Si.H '°""" . PUPPIES WI LL BE AVAILABLE AT SHELTER'S OPEN HOUSE . TODAY Pets Held by Volunteer Linda C ~ass, Left, and Animal Officer Gaye La Rose • "Many people want to >urprise the kids, and put the dog into arf airtight, wrapped box under the Christmas tree," Smith. explained "SomeHmes the dog has traveled across the rountry ·on a mail order, and hasn't eaten in a day or two. He's been taken away fron1 his mother ·and brothers and sisters, and he 's frighten- ed." "At this point, the package .is opened up, and out pops a trembling little pUppy," Smith con· tlnued. "The child may play roughly with the dog, scaring him even more. And all the noises of the day are frightening, too." the animal shelter to be destroyed. "Puppies that do not happen to bite. and are still wanted by the family, are orten taken outside iii front to play with the children." Smith added. • "But they are \!!ually not watdled carefully. As a result, on Christmas Day "When you get a puppy,· leave., i~ alone for about three days," Smith sug· gests. "Give it plenty of water and food, and let it get to know you. It has to learn the new noises and smells before it gets comfortable." But he stresses that unless pei:>ple be c o m e more aware and com· 1p ass ionate, Christmas time will remain a grim , period for puppies. /" The California Aniinal Control, 8S2L Edison Wat, Huntington Beach, is holding an open house to- day from nQon until 4 p.m., for perSOM to tour the facility and undel'ltand its function . ·Many puppies, w b e n they enCounter this situa· lion. nip the little cltildren in self-de!ense, Smith said. Not understanding why it has happened, the parent will either kill the dog h..imself, ababdon him outside, or take hiin to l spend from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. driving around picking up dead and in- jured puppies who have been hit-by cars." Smith emphasizes that parent.<; shouJd be· aware of how to handle a 1ittle dQg if they decide to buy one for aitistmas. "Above all, try t o understand what the little animal has been through · in coming to-the _ new Douse." · Smith says that buying a puppy for Cluistmas is basically a good idea, and adds that there are now many puppies at the shelter waiting for families . Smith says that puppies and other dogs ·and cats will be available, and peo- ple 'will be told how to care for the a"nimal!. All dogs cost $9 at tlte shelter. W~at Y!JU see iS-what yo~ get. With Minolta through-the-lens viewfinder cameras. \ Penn~ey-pticed, .of course. • Minolta SR-T 102 35mm c1m1r1. Has through·the·fens CLC metering, system ful/,aperture meteri ng, 11hulter speed range of 1/1000to 1 11eco nd plus B and handle$ film rated ASA 6 to 6400. F stop and shutter speed visible in viewfinder. F/1.7 lens. Complete with camera case • Identical camera with f/1.4 rens, S289 Minolta SR-T 101 35mm single lens reflex camera with F/1.7 lens. Stiulter soeeds lrO,(ll 11o 1/1000 seconds, p!us 8 with a self-timer. ASA ra nge 6-6400. Through-the-lent CLC metering system. Shutter speed reads out in v1ewfi'nder. Camera comes complete with case. Ide ntical camera with F/1.4lens,1231 • 55se Minolta/JCPenney .. Fun Pac" outfit. 35mm full· !rame c<im•·ra f1 1s easily in!o poc.":e: Dr ou rse. 40m·m I 2 7 :1-£·1em<>'"l\ i'O!ns. Vl•":;'1ndrr t-10, ',ir;r-a nd unctP.r-r>1:'0S~re v.Jrr,•nq :zo11e. /lutrJrnati c. r; 2r>;rai:':"1 r 0nt10ile" ti•/ C·:S - e~posu1r> rr1r \1,r. /,S A ~5- 400: :o;h1ill1·r ';fi"er;•, · 30 -· to 11250 sec. lnclud'O!S electronic !lash unit pouch case. wrist st~ap, co1npartment case. Merry Christmas from Penneys. ---JCPenney . ' • • Clirisl111CH Hn: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Sunday 11 a.m. tcp 6 Po!ft. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech (714) 6+1-2313. HUNTINGTON .CENTER, Huntin9to~ Beach (714) 892-7771 . · < •- • • . --., ' . . ' ( • Our pretty .bnJstled nylon dreamers • - - " . • CHARGE IT with you r JCPenney Charge Card. II you don't have a charge, just see how last we can open upyQur new a<!counl. • l -----· . -I \ Education Toy s? No R esearch RENO, Nev. (UPI; -There ts no evidence widely ad- vertised educational 'toys are- more educational than con· ventional toys, accQrding to 8 ~lid l")'Chologist aruj a family Ute specialist. ; During the Christmas · shop- ping season, many parents looking for-toys for their children may be influenced by advertising which indicates there ape critical ages in which the child must be pro- videci ''educational toys" for proper intellectual develo~ ment. But Dr. H. Robert Quilich, director of the Department of Psychology at the Nevada Mental' Health Institute, says the pare1,1ts might as well buy wbat tlie )'OOllgsters want. ' ''11111RE IS NO publi!hed resean:!> available to Indicate exactly Whit . an educational toy i1 tJr *1tat they are any better t h a n conventional toys.'' be said. "I'm not at- tacking manufacturers 0 r educational toys. Sorre toys may be educationally more valuable than others, but there simply is no research to support that idea." · "l must conclude that-e,ither the research simply .doesn't exist or business is so com· petltive that manufacturers can't afford to ~e~ their finds ," he" said Hazel Hardy, family life specialist at the University of Nevada, RenO , sala some toys have educational Value, but the COl'l!Umer needs to know which ones and in what specific ways they are, con· sldered educallo(lal. 1 She said pediatricians who studied the matter reported there ls no t!vidence scien· tifically designed toys are in any way SllperlQr to the usual household items available to moat children; and there is no evidence that a systematic program of "educational" toys accelerates intellectua_l cOm· petence, -'FOR 111E P AR EN T buying toys, sound economics tells us that the better the toy, the more things the child can do wtth it at dillerent stages of his. development," she said, "EconiJm\c3 Is also Involved wRen we~. consider that ._too ma:ny toys for a child is not only eJ)>eDSlve, bot may ac-- tually be a disse r vice . Children overwhelmed by too many IOys may lose the joy of anticipation.·" Qul!jch said .. me toys may be edUcatiooally valuable i£ parent! use them with their chlldn!n . He said there Is no well thing as a toy v.ilich ·teaches a child anything all by llseU, Quillch said children are -good judges of what is fun and what isn't. He said mos t enjoy three categories of toys : construction toys such as building blocks, . artistic toys ., like paints and crayons, and rldln~ toys . "'lbert is no magic toy a parent can buv to teach his child,'.'· Quillich said? "Toys advertised as educational prob- ably ere no more instructive than rommon househol d lterm." S. Koreans Will Aid GI Babies SEOUL, Sooth Korea (AP) -'Ille South Korean govern- ment will start p a y I n g sUbsidies next year to about 1 700 needy chlldren of mixed blood, most of them lathered by American soldiers, officials say. The health and social affairs ministry announced that .the Na'tional Assembly recently approVed an allocalioo of funds for the first such pro- graia in Korean hi story. The government will pay $12.50 a year for •ach child 13 and over. and fl .50 for each one under 13. -. A ~sman said that most of these needy children are now helped by voluntary relief agencies· lll10lher 48' chlldnrl of mml blOOcl registered with the aulhorities are not con- sidmd In need. He said the decision to pay the suboidles was prompted ' by the oulclde last year of a child who' waa dilhearten<d by redal ' barriers a n d hardshlpo. . iiCiilYliiL ,.!ii.ii, cr..o ouffa ANNING 'I LLICTORI HOP 'li:e :Ulli~~-·•••t "'"'' tt·•tto . ·~ .. " ' • -l • -. I -. • ,-J I Sunday, OK't'OO lb, lW3 ' DAILY PILOT A J 7 ,. MAKE THE . GRANT ·aoYS YOUR . ' . . ·Follow Me Through The Next 2 Pages For Great Gift Ideas For The Whole Family!! ·• . . LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!! AT THI ORANT BOYS . Here Are Some Gift Ideas That Should Satisfy Every Man!! Puritan Long Sleeve Sofid Turtleneck Bulky Knit Sweater Si ... S,_M,_L,XL c.&.n:Novy,C,_,...,.,l u11.,0reen •••••• campus Pattern Y·Neck Yes'ts ~ Perfect over soid shirts SIMlS,M,L,XLCMn:G'"1'1&Crem'e · ~ Camp~ongSleeve // ~!!!tfM,l,~L~"'"•· : ~;d·;;i;;;~·············:··· PuHaver Cu .i Jacket SlwtS,M,L,XL~,._, ......•••.•• , •• ; •• · Jersild Long Sleeve Crew Neck Ski • Sweater A.,IMi9nlo.l .. '-r.-Y...,'refr.mhrth. ·SbftS,M,\,XLc..a..,.:1..i&Novy •• ···••••••• $2QOO $999 $699 $1800 $2Q95 Si1" S, M, l, XL • ColOf'f Novy, l urv. & YeU•w .................. il'A-sweat~r Or Shirt Isn't Just Righ't .•• Check Out Our Great Line Of Jackets!!! Pendleton Wool Plaid Shirt Jacket Si1esM,l,XL.Cor,nesin $3200 . lrown/Beige and Blue/Green .•.. , •••••• • •• , • Pacific Trail Stalwart Lined N~on Surcoat With Deep Acrylic Pile·Uning $2700 Sizes40to54.Colon Navy ...........• ,·., ••. Lee Brushed Cotton Innsbruck Jacket . Matches Pants, Si1esS, M, l, XL. Colors: ·s1500 · Bm., leige, Burg., Gm. & Novy . . • • • • • . . . • . . • . --. Scully Leather Shirt Jacket foes38to46 $12500 Colors: llue, Brown ••••••• , • , •••••••••••• We've Got Winter Wear F~r Every Occasion!! . . ¥~¥MWlltWll'DWlllWMWlllWtWllD~WM""tWMW~M~WM¥~M Over 78.2 Miles OI Levi's® In Stock LEVI'S ® Levi's® Ttadtional 501 's Blue Jeans Sizes 27 to 50 Conies in Dark Blue., •• , •••••• ,, ••••••• ,. Levi's® Pre-Shrunk Straight Leg Zipper Front Jeans Sizes 27 to 50 Comes in.Dark Blue •••••••• Levi's® Plaid Flares GenUamen Jeans ~ 1400 Sizes34 to44 ~ • Color& Navy, White, Red & Gold •••• , • , • , , ~ - . Levi's® Bell Battom Cords · Slzes28to42 -. . In Assorted Colors ••••••••••••••• , , , • , , • Levi's® Nuvo Flares . The MMt V ..... le PMI •" the Morti:"'9. A '*Y ........ ai.n.I,., DuNWlity oN '-· Si1" JO N 42. C:..-1 ....... ~"""'· ,,._ & Whll• •••••••.•.••.••••••••••• Levi's® Pre-Shrunk Boot Jean Sizn28 to42 Cornet in DC!f'k Blue ............. : .......... . lnAnah.;mOnly Levi's® Bold Plaid Gentlemeft leallS Sises 32 to 44 . . Colors: llue & White ••••••.•••••••••••••• .. . ' \ $940 , $·1250 . •• FRYE LADIES 14" PULL ON BOOT Fullyleathe1Unecl.RoundTo•, IY>;'hH I $3895 Si1f15·91hB. Comes in Stained Brown •••••• , ••• , ••• FRYE MENS 8" HIKING BOOT Fully Leather Lined. Square Toe, Full " ,1.I· .~ .. \), I ,.,.. . ' .· \ ' .. Length Cushion Insole, Vibram Sole & $3 l 95 ,::;. Si01~:. ~ ... 1.3·~·. -~~~.-:. :~. ~~~:~~~ ""=="' We Still Have A Gr.eat SeJ11ction Of Weyenbeg Shoes!! . - FRYE m1kt1 boots the way you'd make th'f younelf ... if you'd been making them since 1863 . . .. t(~e FRYE. HARBOR Bl VD . • ' 1 • .· • . - • • ' " • -. ' A J 8 DAILY PILOT Ecology May Gain . In Crisis By TIIOMAS D. EIJAS lfflllltn1 C•IJfenlf• ,,_ Severe setbacks have been striking Southern California environmentalists • a Fino s t ...-.--\\ttkly slnce the Arab oU em- bargo began in October. Some exampt_es: The State Lands Commission '!I reversal of its rour-year-old position against increasln& oil drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel. 'l1le federal Environmental Protectton Agency's indication it will approve almost all re· quest! to bum high-pollutant •industrial fuel. Tht U.S. Supreme Court's ·rejection of a lawsuit chaUenging state approval of the .planned Palmdale Jntereontinental Airport. And tbe Environmenta l Protection Agency 's announcement It will - delay for .at least a year the park.Ing surcharges w h I c h were to be a major part of its clean air plan for Southern California. ALL THIS might be ex- pected to lead to a v.·eakening or collapse of the conservation mpvement wh.ich has grown into one of the regjon's most powe.rfui political interest groups. ~t while envi ronmentalists admit they may be in for some temporary setbacks. they believe their movement may well emerge from -The energy crisis strOhg~han ever. "We think there is an tempt being made by e largo Industries to take ad- vantaf:e of the situation to promote public hysteria and repeal some legislation wblch is finally on the books after years of hard work,'' said the head of Southern California's I a r ges t conservationist organi~tion. Les {leed, chairman of the ~ 2 l , 0 0 0 • m ·ember Angeles Qiapter of the Sierra Club. added in an Interview that l}e doesn't reel this .effort will -succeed.. "Actually, \\'C think a lot of people are reaJizlng that the energy cr~is reinforces what the Sierra Club-has been -· Saying for years ab o u t resource OOnservation and the need for better transporta- tion," Reed said. HE ADDED that while COO· servatlonlsts may lose out or be forced to compromise on such i~ues as oil drilling and temporary relaxation of air pollutioo standards, they 'll gain from the crisis in other areas. "Land use planniiig will be helped for sure," Reed said. "People are going to look a lot harder at the idea of building housin( development s further and further out from the downtown areas." • Rudolpli 111, Christian · Songs Out ITllACA. N. Y. (APl Ithaca school pupils will be allowed to sing about Frosty the SnoWman and Rudolph the Reindeer. but not Jesus Christ. at school programs this Christmas. The Board of Education has awroved a ruling by School Supt. Theodore Sturgis which bans carols rere rring to Jesus' birth or life at mandatory music sessions or at sct»ol Oristmas ·irograms. .. Now non-Ouistian children won't have to remain silent. or walk out, or not attend these fWlCtions ." Sturgis said in announcing his decision. The move stems from a protest JOOged last year by a parent of a non-Christian child who said the child v.•as forced to sing a Olrislian song. SILVER BUYERS If yo11 •t• buvi"g t ilv1r ~"d n•t frorn 11t, you ••• P•Y•"9 t•o rnuth ll ·''' Fi"•· 100 ot. b•r• from th• old•1t '"d li rt•tt r•fi"ery i" th• U.S.A. ' Sl'OT + 41< FULL PRICE NO•ADD ONS -.111 ••• WllJI. ft1tMedhrte hftMfy OHllnttl" 1¥1111•1• C & H GOLD AND SLIYIR 1>1~HllbTOlS tMt Wlltlllr'9 at~ .. l•lt• 114 ' • 1 ..... l'tY MUI&. C1. fOUI - CJ1ll 274·!1ll Kids LilOOTo Ask Aruly , r ' . [ " - Sunday, Otttrnbtr lb, 1CJ73 ... : ii " ,i '·I I: ,. ' • ' ' THE GRANT BOYS HAS ·CHRISTM·AS THAT LAST ALL YEAR LONG!! r·----~----------------------·-------, . I . -REMEMBE~!! I I THE GRAN:r BOYS STILL MIGHT BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIEi'! I ,_ L-~..:i::~:!~:=:~!!:.S!::!~~~!!'-~:~---• USE YOUR CREDl'l'. AT TH.E GRANT BOYS .MASTER CHARGE . ' BANK~MERICARD -. !lf•WAWllWllWM~~ BACKPACKERS!! TENNIS SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS c TENNIS PACKAGE: PONCHO GONZAUS PIO-CHAMP TENNIS SET CHE:D RACKET Includes: Rac lic.t TEN S TOTE BAG Racket Cover ThtMloll1 1 CAN OF PENN. Package Gift Set $1388 WHITES . Everything You Need To Play Right Now! Wil19n Jack Kramer Autogrvph Stock Limited! · · $26.95strv"'. Wilson T300 Rocket $39.95strv"' Wilson T2000 Racket $32.95 s ..... IWMMWM\lll~·~M--'MWlllH r: rJ". . i; The Grant Boys 8ackpat kers Headquarters!! Great Buys in Accessories From The Grant Boys! Latest Designs In Backpacks and P1:ks and Frames at Sale Prices.· Himalayan Framed Day Packs- Scoutti10.s1-1c1er.t...,...n0.•heotband; . $988 ollnylonwith...,.pouch . OnSpec1al· '!;>. All Stansales ''Canvas Sco1,1t-Pack Bags" 20°/o Off · . . ~~LIMM~IMMl19WW ~"1'lMMWlllJllllMJllll"'9WAIW"'MMWllWMWMWlll•AWllWAWM~ WE'VE GOT PLENTY OF GOOltlDEAS AND GOOD PRICES FOR THE CAMPER IN YOUR FAMILY!! COLEMAN TENTS AMERICAN HERITAGE SALE / Reg. .sx10 ._..L .$109.95 9x12 •..•.... $119.95 10x13 .... , ... $129.95 SALE LANTERN SALE lot. SAL! A Coleman Single ~ Mantle Lantern $15.99 $11 88 1 ~ t L / Coleman Double $1288 ,~ Mantle Lantern $17.99 .. ~ , ' Coleman Double Mantle Deluxe Lantern $18.99 $1388 COLEMAN llEATERS .... SALE Coleman Catalytic , $ l 888 Heater 3500 BTU $26.95 ColemanCatalyticHeater $3'388\Ui1·iS 5000 to 8000 BTU $45.95 · AND WHILE HE'S . CAMPING : ••• A. LITTLE ASHING EQUIPMENT MIGHT COME IN HANDY!! WE'VE GOT . .. . THOSE HARD · TGFIND GARCIA MITCHEU REELS!! . GARCIA MITCHELL 300 Now$1689 SEE-THE -GRANT BOYS FIRST FOR Ail.-voU~ CAMPING NEEQS!! TO l.A. -HA.RIO. llVO. N 1 • • ' ,, • .---'!"--:-• ' I .. ~ ' . ' • - 8 it .. p pl e J f s s 0 p • a ,t r d t 0 s s • I s • . ' ' Few Can , Escape The City • By FWRENCE MOUCKLEY CllfftflM-1dtMt' Mtlllttr ftrtl(t \Vant to "get away from it all" -Crom traffic, crowds, smog, the office desk, the car pool, noise, grime. ?I.fore and more Americans do-llut there are not enoogll "remote" jobs to go around. • For every 40 openings lo be a ranger wilh the National Park Service, 1,000 people BJ> ply. And for 6.000 summer jobs , In the U.S. Forest Se'rvice each yea·r, a tidal \Vave or 100.000 applications rolls in. "It's just an entirely dif- ferent kind of life -out in the open , and in the forestry service I can care for tr!es -I've always liked trees," says Sally.Bassett. She is one of the fortunate Americans who succeeded in her ambition to • get away from t h e pressures of city life. SHE GOT a permanent job v.·ith the Forest Sen.ice after she graduated from the University of .Vermont with a degree in forestry , Working tn the Green Moun- .tain National Forest in -Ver- 1nont, she often iS' out alone from dawn to dusk, main- taining t r a i 1 s • helping determine trees that .....should be cut: and working on other tasks. She livea in the town of Rochester, \1t. (pop: 600 l a great change from suburban Teaneck, N . r .. where she grew up. "I like hiking and climbing," she says. "I really didn't know that going into fores try \\"Ork would change my life-style so much but I'm glad it did. And in forestry, I'm not just studying the environment - I can really do thing> aboul it... . SHE SAVS she is fortunate to ha\'e obtained her job - she graduated just at the time when th'e Forest Service was cager to emplo)' more women. We shudder every time someOne writes ~ story about the 9 Io r i e s of worling in the forestry • • S&rYICt • , , The trend toward getting a\•,.ay· from it all is hard to measure but e\'ery once in a while flashes of discontent with urban-suburban I i f e become visible: e A routine announcement of an opening for a buffalo rancher in a· remote area brought 800 telephone calls. telegrams. and letters of in· quiry to the Arizona Gam'e and Fish Department from· nearly every state in the na· tion, including Alaska and liawaii. e Alaska, ti l'>''1.ys a prim{' target of tt.>se who want to live and work in a wilderness environment. has been deluged with new job seekers who want to '>''Ork on the recently approved trans-.Alaslta . ? i 1 pipeline. But Alaska offic1a_l1 say that the state already has a high unemployment rate - and construction does not begin for six months. ~tanv · newcomers are having a rough time while waiting. e One planning technician in New Hampshire says \hat unless that state a d o p t s stricter zOning laws it is liable to become overrun with people ho want to get away from Urban living and working. '~We shudder eYery time somebody writes a story about the glories of working In the Forestry service.•• says Frank Arnold. the service's persoMel management specialist.· THE , SERVICE currenJy einploys about 19,000 people on a permanent basis. There . are some 20,000 people in forestry scllools ,across the country but the semce can ' aboorb only about 200 lomtry gradual.. • . y.or. Arnold says !urlher. that !or • 000 summer job! there are 100,000 applicant.I -pu1ny of them students. "Everybody just wanted lo get away from It all," aayo Wes Ke~es, lnforma~on of· flctr of the Arizona Game end Flllh Deprtmenl, 01 tlOO Inquiries ~lved about one • -~~~·~ !or a buffalo rancher I' n an lated area-,,.,rth or tho Grand Canyon. jjPeople wanted to get back to the old romaUc western Illa that they read about and .see on TV." \ . . . L ·- • - Sunday, December 16, l97l DAI LY 'ILDT ,4 J9 , I I FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY!!! ONLY 9 SHOPPING DAYS .LEFT!! REMEMBER: WE'VE GOT IT I I I WHEN YOU NEED IT! lltM~MWI~~ Levi's® For Gals · · Girls LEVI'S®. FOR GALS STA-PREST CORDUROY JEAN -SUB DEB OF.CALIFORNIA. SHORT SLEEVE EMBROIDERED FRONT BLOUSE , 11' ~. ' ~~:;::.!~,..n,Navy, $1400 Autumn flame, Pecan, I Lt. llue • , . , , •• , .. LEVI'S® FOR GALS HI RISE PLAID PANT s;, .. 11016 · $1600 Colon: Red/llu• •••••••••• , ••••••••.•••..•..•• LEVI'S® FOR GALS LO CUT BRUSHED DENIM -~! i~~:3 ••••••.. --··........... . . • $-1-500 LEVJ'S® FOR GALS LO CUT CRINKLE DENIM 51~!.7 ~·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14 00 Boys'· Department · We've Got A Huge Selection of Shirts For Boys!! Y!!!HllllllPllil•s•v-.,nulhssSUls :::11.~~~~:~~.~.~.. $600 :.S":,:.: ~.~.~.~.~ $1200 I.Iii'~ r. ""c.y Clllcld Sltti =.:1:.:~~.~ .. ~ $l00 S"'9'Cl11111lillllll*ts'1Cllflllil $399 lilwarSizls4t121~Clllrs ...... , T-SHIRTS BY HA·NG·TEN HangTenStripeilandSolidShort ' e:=.~i:N.~~T:~~.l~~ ..................... ~450 to $p HANG TEN SUPPER SOX $ 95 s.as1 ... 11010 -5 · Co.MtlnAllorfedColers ••••••• ·······••••!'•••••••••• ••••••• , The Grirt Boys Carry a Complete line· of Miller Belts for Boys! \ Sizes 4 to 6x & 7 to 14 Color Bone $J49 . , SUB DEB OF CALIFORNIA LONfSLEEVE noRAL PRINT BLOUSES Sizes 4 to 6 x Assorted Colors $599 DITIO CHECK SEERSUCKER LOCUT FLARE Sizn7to14 Comes in Yellow •..••••••.. , •.•.• , •••.••• , •• DITIO ASSORTED PLAID PANTS Colon Blue and Red ••••••••••••••••••••• , , ••• ~:~~:!~~~.S~~k .. ; ....... $699to$J99 WRANGLER ASSORTED STYLE DENIM PANTS Comn with and without Cuffs Si1•13 to 6xand 7to14 $599 $J99 Colors Navy, Lt. Blue, Red, Yellow •...• , .•••••• , • • • • to " - Levi's® For Boys LIYl'S® FOR BOYS CUFFED CORO SLlCKS Sizt'l6to 14 $850 =T~.~.,Y ........ ............ , LEVI'S® FOR BOYS CORD BELLS _ E:.$~~.".'~.~~.i~.~~... .$JOO to $900 . LE\'l'S® FOR BOYS SHRINK·TO·AT STRAIGHT LEG BLUE JEANS sift 6 thn.i 12 Colors Blue Denim • , , ••••••••••••••••••••• • LEVI'S® FOR BOYS DOUBLEKNEE JEANS Cotton,iPolynftr . $624 • =.3 ::.;,GrHn, Tan, lrown & Burg .•....• LEVI'S® FOR BOYS CORD JACKETS MotchosCon1Pont1 s1 ooo $1300 S11 .... te22 _ ln-HCo!en ....... : to I » HARBOR ll VO. H 1 . I I • r . ~· . j -• l • , . . l • • • . • ) • l ' • . . } 1 \ I ' . ~ .. • • A .zo DAIL y "LOT Nixon's Secretary 011traged \\'ASlllr\Gl'ON 1UPl 1 -Ac· corrlinl! to ht>r friends. Presi· dent Nixf'l n's oerson11i secrelary, Rose l\1ary "1oods. is outraged at ht>r treatnwnt 111 the hand!> of other top \Yhite •Iouse aides du ring the federal court pl"()Ct'('din'ls on N i xon's sec r e1 tape recordings. ·• She "·as a principal 11·i tn1•.;<; in an i111·esli 1?a!ion (l( tht' cause of an l8-1ni1111tc J.:<lp j in a Junt> 20 larll.'11 cnn· 1·ersation N.>!11<'"f1 :'>/ixon and l fom1er Chief of Staff II. H. fl alde tpan. r-.1 iss \\'ood s is reported 10 be esnccialll' up<>rt "'it h Nix- on's la11-.,·ers. 11ho she fe els Jet her do11·n and pr<icticallv pleaded h('r "guilty" or an erasure in the tape. lfHlTE HOUSE Chiff of Staff A.lexander ~f. Haig Jr. M Q.oubt annoyed mOrc than a few women 11·ith his com- ments at the time. lfe said tha t J\.liss \\'oods' probably talked long~r on the telephone than Ille five minutes ~he thinks sh£' did in a cori· 1·ersalion during: which sh" n1ay ha\'e accicientalh· caused some erasure of 1he tafl('. "I've knO\\'n SOlTI(' \\'O'll{'n 11•ho thought !hl'v talked for four or fi\·e mi n1iles and fh('~' talked for an hour,'' Haig quipped to reporters. The Nixons <.'Onsider ~1iss Woods a member ol the faini- ly. Partly to console her, she "'as invited to two dinners ~'ith them in the upstairs quarters this "'eek. She also has a popular following arounrl town and the President's old friends contact her directlv when seeking ac· cesS lo Nixon. West Wing Of Capito] Off Limits SACRAMENTO IUP!I The State Lcl'!'islature derl;ired the historic \\1est \Ving qi the Capitol off limits to the public effective Jan. t for fear the century-old golden dome \\'Ould collapse in an earthqua ke. Both the Senate a n d Assembl y. however. '\Viii con- tinue to meet in their ornate chambers in the \Vest \\ling. ,\ssemblyman .John L . Burton (D-San Francisco). chairman of the Joint Rules Committee. said "personal guests'' of le.e:islators \Yill be a!lo"•ed in !he rear of each chamber after they sign "a \\·aiver of liabilit\'." Burton also said the vie\Ying galleries above the chambers \1·ill be closed. ' Legislative employes and news media mcrnbers will be- penni!tccl access lo th e chambers \1·hfn the Legisla- ture is in session. Burton also said live closed- circuit television transmission of the sessions or each house "wld be provided for the publi c in t"·o hearing rooins in the East \Ving of the Capitol. Burton said all service units. such as the bill rob n1 . telephone message centl:'r and state police. 1\·ere b e i n g reloca1cd in the ne,\·er East Wing. .. Agriculture Official C'learecl \\1ASfllNGT0!\1 "<AP) -The Agrirolture Departme nt said 1ast ll'eek an invcstl,gafion has <'reared one of its top officials. Kenneth E. Frick. of allcg:a- lions !hat he conduct eel personal business '''hile 011 trios at taxpa ~·er expenst•. f'rick. head of I h c A!!'.riculture St:ibjl i7.a!ion and Conservation Service. 11•as in· vestigated b.\' \he department 's OlfiC4t or fnspec- tor General as the result of an anonymous lftter that rais· ed quesUon.s about him travel-. ing at government e).-pense to his lane state .. of. Califor:nla. · ASIL~ of Agriculture Cimll G.-Bnmtbaver said tile investifatkm has been com- pl•led and It showed Frick did not spend public funds , on • personal business l n C.Ufomll. Alked IC the invcstisr.ition .. Sunda)', Otcembtr 16, iq73 Discoul)t Price Your Choice ""IT .. -········" .• ..... :-··· . . "'" ~" .. ha ended the Jl'ric, ~k;._:mr;;•;;:tt:;;er:._· r-~~~~~~ .. 9ftid.,-:' I'm concemeil it c!Oa." ~~~~~~:;;;;:::-_:~ -.=FOUntat~v.11au Kids Like To Ask A11dv ol • • J ' a n.a . _,. 233~E. I 7th St. W. Ed in9fr "· Br istol · M19noll1 11 Tolbert Coster M159 Herbor 11 Wilton Santa Ana Fountalll. VaD11 Bristol 1t MacArthur Horbor Iii ' Edinger ( --::-·El-ter El Toro 11 Roclcllold Westminster Wootmintlor..Jtt Golden Wost ' Ad1m1 · 11 .._hunt Huntl!ICJ.totl leach 95 Hunllngion lolch • Dlltoimf Price .. BOich Blvd. 11 Atl1nt1 > Huntilll)totl leach 5111 W1rn•r -7 \ I i ' • • • • • ~ I th so at an th ev cit or in y Pi at ta id )'O a th a a R 0 la a 0 is T a I • I , ' , ' • ~ . . . D~ILY PILOT ./ ' - ~ , The · C·omet Cometh I I ' By RUOl NEIDZIEl.SKI ot tu !nil-Pilot I Mlt. , When Kohoui.~ ·drags bi•. tail across the rmhament thi1 Christmas, there are son\e ihlngs y6U1 coold do besides -gawk at it througtt a telescope. You could declare. the world decadent and without salvation and host an. end-of- the·world party. The party could go every night from sundown to sunup either until the comet disappears - or the world does. Or if you COUjCi still find that company in Texas that was selling them in 1910, you could get yourself a vial 'pf "Comet Pills" and protect yoorsclr ft'om a gas attack irom outer space. After all, the tail ol a comet consists of carbon monox- ide:and cyano·gen. ' IF TllO..§E alternatives don 't suit you, you could always commit suicide or , conversely, ·stand in a rain bucke t. lo avoid getting killed by the comet. • A.$t~nomer Assu~es · It's No Evil Omen, Just B-µ,nch of Gas feet may be less spectacular than the gr~t comets or yesteryear. "thC ai r was clearer then. Today there.'s too 1nuch smog1 and too many city lights,·· Orifj S8ld.' -' , I Putting rear aside, a comet actually is , a ~ buncti or nothing, according to 'Or\tt .. "The· head -Or a comet can be bigger than the sun, as was the case in 1811, and the tail can stretch out a JOO million mil es. But' if yoU were to take 1,000 cubic miles of comet and compress it in a suitcase, you co4Jd walk away with it because there is so little material," he said. \Vhat they didn't tell the readers -at - loost not on the front page -'vas that the denSlty was so low that it \\'dS harmless. ~ ~eyors of co1net pills did a booming busifie~. Doom parties v.•ere thro\vn. Peo pte went cra1.y and some commilted suicide. \Vhen a scientist looks at a come t he st..>cs a sn1all nu cleus of half a mlic to 10 miles across that's made o{ dirty ice. not necessarily froz en water, but perhaps methane, ammonia or some other materials. YOU / SECTION 8 , Sunday, Oeetmbtr 16, 19T.l ' • ' , • ~i-v.~,~~-r--.,-,""r-f~I ~1 1 i I ~\~ I l That's what people used to do iP the old days beca use the coming of a comet has always been regarded as an evil omen, according to astronomer Ronald Oriti, or the Grifrith Park observatory. l~e was in Costa f\tesa last week to talk comets with studt!nts at Orange Coast College. Separating scientific ,fact from folklore, Ori ti told the .students that there really isn't anything special about a comet. There are billions or them orbiting around the universe but they spend so n1uch tim e cruising Quter space that '\'e rarely get to ·see one. Comets have so little substance that astronomeVs often define it as "the nearest thing to nothing \\'hich can still be soqiething." Despite that, comets have Instilled great lear in mankind. They have been associated with plaguer p e s t i I e n c c , famine and the death of kings . The ice contains solid particles \Vhich arc blown out of the tail along \Vith the gas by the radiation or the sun. At the head ol the tail, su rrounding the nucleus, is a "coma" or head from which tbe,corilet deri ves its name. NOT l\1UCll is knO\\'n about the origin of comets except that they come from far away in space .. One theory is t~at they are formed by dust collecting from sola r winds and another that they Rre matter left over from the formation of the solar system. a lap around the sun it loses som.e or its gas until nothing is left except a "flying gravel bank." U a big one hi ts , it will 1nake a prctly good crat~r. Fortunately comets have not collided wi.th the earth except in Russia during the year 1908 when something close to one hit the ground, acC<lrding to Oriti. a 2().mi}c radius . and a man sitting on his p.'.lrch 50 mil t.'S a\vay \\'as knocked off his chair. Nothing \\'as ever found at the point of impact. leading scienti_sts to believe it Yt'as co1nPQ'.sed mostly of gas. I • If the earth passes through one there is likely 'to be a meteor shower. ~Ieteor showers also have bee..o regarded with great supersitition. ' · U that doesn't keep you from looking at Kohoutek, the ti me to look at it is around Jan . 12·14 when it is 1noving He Suggested that Kohoutek's ef. IN ltlO when it became knov.·n that the earth v.·ouJ.d pasrlbroi.igh thC gaseous ·tail or a large comet. newspapers carried speculative stories about lbe effects of poisonous gas. Oriti said whenever a comet turns But rarely do ~olid particleS from outer space OOmbard the earth. When they do, they are classed as metorities. A HERD OF reindeer was annihilil.ted by the blast, a forest-was laid nat 'vith trees snapped like matchsticks. for away from the sun. ..- -. J ' ' DAILY' PILOT ll1Ultr1lklft ' UCI Biologists ' By GEORGE LEIDAL Of ltlt D1llr ~llot St1ft One of the small~st g r a d u a t e deparhr.cnts at UC Irvine after 10 years remains among the most popular. The P. s y ch obi o Io g y 4eparlment. the curiOus mJx of scientifi& disciplin111 firs.t' ~rgafiized by the Jate Dr. 'Edw?-rd 4:r· · . ste••s1 continues to dr.aw .more ad· ·, .. · mi&li&ns · apf>lications ~1h3n ; atty · Other • •t gre4tuate department at UCL ~ In 196.1. "'hen plans were sti.lt under v.·ay for the UC can1 pus at Irvine, Dr. Steinhaus spoke of a "new kind and revolutionary conceptual phase o f development" for biology. UCl'S SCHOOL of BiOlogical Sciences \vas organized by Steinhaus in divisions · · repreee,nling the levels· of life that stu· dents and researchers would study. Beginning at the molecular level, pro- ceeding to cellular, then organismic and finally the JXlpulation level, Steinhaus established areas of study. Along with the new school. a gi'adu3te department: unique for its day, devoted lo neural and behavioral blology was born. It "•as called the d('partriient of psychobiology. Dr. James 11cGaugh 'vas "fotmding chairman of the deparbnent, now . run by Acting Chairman Norman \Veio· berger. McGaugh is on a year'.s leave. OR. ~fcGAOOil bcl~ves the fn· tcrdisciplinary approach has been ·a ma· ._.. · jor ·source 0£ the. ~~partrrient"s success. "1 regard it . as one of ou r stre ngths . One of the major adva ntages is that a researcher can draw on the particular skills of his colleagues," he said. Dr. Weinberger describes t h e department 's organizational scheme as lbe "wave or the future. "There is a need for the cooperati,·e approach lo understand the brain and behavior. It is ~ething which cannot he acwmplishe4;.,+asily by one in· dividual.'' In 10 years. 25 students have completed doctoral work in the department anc1 another 20 post-doctorate fellow s ha ve shared in the interdisciplinary benefits this kind of structure provides. This yeBr . 10 new graduate studen ts ' Focus on Brain \\'ere admitted from a fi eld or 140 ap- plicants. They might share in any of a vari ety of projects under way in th c psychobiology labs at UCI. A number of them are related lo st udy ~· tl\e; plasticity ·or the brain andt be yfof:~ .. Ora. · ary Lynch ·an d Carl Cotman· , ~re ~.onti~uing their examination of the ..-'rilot'ganii3tioo or· the brain cell con· nections following an injury . TllEIR ~'ORK has di scovered the ability of brain cells literitlly to "'rewire" themselves after adjacent connecting cells arc destroyed. _ or. ~1cGaugh's lab is the base for reSearch into chemical stimulation of learning alld men1ory. •le · is an in· Jemalionelly kl}Own authority on the physical proceises of memory stora.Je,' a ·campus spokesman said. He has found that memory in rats can be enhanced with certain d~s if treatment closely fo llows the sensory experience. Dr. Weinberger is "wiretapping" the se nsory systems of cats to lea rn hO\V • signals arc transmitted to the brair and what p.'.lrtions of the brain are active signal receivers. DR. ALBERT Globus splits his limi: between the psychobiology departmen• and the UCI.California. College or Medicine. He is stodyir1k the effects or different k!\lds and magnitudes Qf sensory stimulation on the physical development of the brain. ¥!other broad ca tegory of study \Vilhin the department is animal s o c i a I behavior. Dr. Richard C. Wh alen was one of the three original faculty member.;. There are nine full·time psychobiology faculty now pl us five Qthers who have dual apJXlintments in psychobiology and elsewhere on the campus. . With new faculty members, Dr. Pauline Yahl, Dr. Whalen is studying the developrriental differences between males and females . His research indicates that hormones are responsible for different charac· !See RESEARCH, P~ge 85) • At Your Servi.ce Celved the camera alter eight weeks. Ltver Brothers advls'tl'·~·rtting'·to iti' Consumer Service Department, 390 Park Ave .• New York,,N.V. loot!. son n1ust be buried in a casktt and whether or not embalming is required. J. P., Huntington Beach • Got a problem? Tli en write Pat Dltnn. Pa t will cut red tape, get the ansuiers and action yo u 1teed to solve -.1 inequities i11 gover11.ment and busilless. Alait your questio11R to Pat Dunn/At Your Service, Orange Q:iast i9 Dailt1 Pilat, P.O. Ba:r 1560, Costa Meso, Ca. 92626: l n· n ~elude your telephone 'utmber. The column appears 0 ·11 Sunday,, Wed nesciltys and Fr idaus. /tl~crowave Olleta Co1npared DEAR, PAT: l'.ve given my husband a rew "gentle hints" that I'd Uke a . . ' microwave oven tor ,Christmas. I hope you'll be able to tell me if this kind of oven is more economical to use than a.conventional oven -as well as . ' being a tlmcsaver. My husband really _Unders emnom and I need a "new" hint. • G. C., Newpo rt B!:aeb l\tost microwave ovens have 1,511 tQtal watts1 while convenlklnal electric . ' . ovens (eoeraUy have 3,000. Less electricity is u1ed In microwave cooking and you save poWer Ulage time as well: Welfare Paid to AHe11s . ' DEAR PAT: l just learned that some aliens receive welfare ~n California. Are there any figures avtlllable on the amoun~ of public monies going to aliens from state funds? · llod 011d G11n Clubs DEAR PAT: I am an avid hunter and fisherman and ~:ould like to know., if there are any 'rod and gun clubs or sportsmen's clu bs in the area that I could join. ' J. S., Fountain Valle)' Coto de Caza, Trebuco Canyon, offers a $125 yearly sportsmen's club mem· 'bcrsbip wltb $32 monthly dues. Lifetime membersh.ips, originally selling for $1.200, are being resold for $100.to-$900 on an avall:ibilily basis. Another pos· sihility is Linc Raabaage's Pheasa nt Hunti!lg Preserve, Corona, "'Ith fees based on individual hunts for the game in season. Both clubs are maiJ IDg brochures to you. Bugged b!J a Bug , P. M.~ Capistnao Beach DEA!\ PAT : The other night my cat brought in a bug that "'as over three· n 'i Cellfornla DeP.U1me1t of Sedill Welfaft llYl')41Mt alieat recelVfl Jnchcs long and had a shiny back like a beetle. Its-color was tan on top and 1tat1 Wtlfare paymenca:: wt.tb • fetal put .. ,.dent of $51 mWIH per year. ~ dark brown underneath. When I tried .to pick it up, it hissed louder than' any .-, I 1 , I :-•·' . --•aa:. ' goose and ran like a ffi()(~ -real fast! Can yoq tell me W"hat ft is? Is it Ateald ... Camera ""''l"'''W poisonous! The cat broughi another one .In today ;and rm .. get~ng nervous! DEAR PAT: I'm totally trustrat.id Jn my attempt to receive the ·Kodak A. P., Laguna Beach Since ifs agaillst the law lo switch caskets or any part of a casket after purchase. reputable, established funeral directors do not en gage in this prac. tice. Cali£ornJa Jaw does not require a casket ror burial _or cremation, but the body mu st be ln some type of receptacle. Embalming II generally rtqolttd "'hen a person bas dJed "from a communicable disease, or if the body is to be transported by common carrier. It ls not required ror cremation. /tlore on /tl111l.angs DEAR PAT: While reading your Nov. 28 column, I noticed you had the old address for the American Mustang Associatio.i, Inc. I wanted to thank you for he!iping one of our Mustangers and am enclosing a brochure about "The Hor~i. That 1\-Iadc America" and our new ad<lress, P. 0. Bo x 122, Berlin, WI. 5492.lr D. B., Costa Mesa Drop a Une to the publlsbers of Encyclopedia of Associations too, a1ace ii lists the Incorrect address. Other readers may want te request lbe laforma. tiv' broch ure wbkb teU1 tbat tllll ,breed originated 1,4'0 yean ago in tM North Afri can dese~ and was brought to America by the Spftnish Cooqulstaden. Tl .. on determining tbe.,"true American Mustang rrom undersized 0 wtld '*'1t1" passed off as l\lustangs at bone 1uctloa1 and sales also may prove altfll te horse fanciers. · Judgb1g Cllrl•t•nu Tree DEAR PAT: Is there any sure way to judge a cut Christmas tree's fresh· ness? ft seems that some years our tree's needles stay on reel well and other ):C<!rs they drop ol£ v.'ilhin a fe)V days. I know there are products on the mar- ket to help preserve freshness and I'm going to try one , but do you know of ~1 Ry other hints to keep those needles on? L... V ., Costa l\tesa A strong fragraace and a trunk stlc~y wUh resin are gooa1 tadleatlons of freshness. Needles tltoatd be firm , bend without breakiag, clinC to each branch, and oaly a h!w ltffdltt 1bollld drop off l\'bea a tree ls tapped on the ground, KeeP, a 'freshly ca~ '1ee In a cool, shady place. or outdoors, tn a con· t-alner or wa~r, ab~ttady io use. Cut the butt of lite tree diagonally about one-Inch above. Ute tri&ln•I cat te aid 1beorptlo1 of wattr. Whu reldy &o $Cit up the trte1 .. ,.. Off tM diqoaal, keep tbe trff 1taadtAg in a coatabler of "'aler and rtfll ... dally. camera offered tiy Close-Up toothpaate. I onle....t It Aug. 29 and since then, U your cat continues to bring these crtatur01 bome lo• your approval. Check La.bel Bel!Jre Eetlng I've written four. lettera to the dl.stributon and two to the marketing director capture ·one, 'put It In a jar, and can Columbia Pest Contn)f, '41-3AI. A Col~ of Clqse-Up. All l've 1otten ls a post card from the distributor and my ca°" umbla lnltd identification expert. Is as puuled 11 )'OU about tbe specles you DEAR PAT: We bought some seeds in bulk from a feed store to use for celled check. The card ~'t includo my apartment number and 1:atso moved describe and be will come to your home and klentlfy IL Doil't Worry about the sprouting. Now, I'm wondering If these are safe to eat since v.·e didn't 1et any t ~ beln1 Poisonous. cOlumbla says that the only polsonoa Insects lo thft · original packaging instructions with the seeds. · • ~ov. 151 but Informed Close-Up 0 lbis. 1be camera was supposed to be 1 area are IC!Orpktns ·(tall curls up oVer the 'back), black widow and brown re-· I. D., Fount.Ill• Valle1 birthday present and now Jtm bo'ptng for dcllvCry in tbne for Christmas., clue (vloJin·lhaped ) spiders. Seeds lnleDded fot fleld •M ire tre1te1I wttll cffmlcall to prevtat plut ' 1-i-::~~=-:-'-~·~:=:::"::--:--:-:--:=--;--::-::-::~--;:-::--;:-::-~.C.~~la<--.,..:::::~'.'.:'.:::~~~==-c:------------------:d~l1ease1 and Ibey can be dangerdus or fatal If swallowtd In seed form 0, • LeYOr Brothen' Lot Aligeles sales deportment wilt do ttJ 'be!'t to 1et y .. r N c k t Re I d • 181'-..-.pl'Oll~. Trnttd -· m..rbrdud• 1'1a1tre1...,,,rrntnr"1111t-----~ camera by Cbrlstmu, bat U.e 1t¥0nal heavy mall may slow 9 dellvery. A 1• • a• "e flU re .11111•lly are ktentlllable by UM:tr red, dark pink or u.y ·-•setd" color. o. ' i computef-error omlltfag )'Oat apartment number caused the Ortglnal delay DEAR PAT : Since a rriend of niine told me runeral dlrtttors occasionally not eat or use Uie lffds )"Kl. bought anlU 1" &o blct te tlte fff1l store and r ID your_casc. lt otbu readtn ordered the aame premlGJD and have not re. swi tch caskets before burial, I want to know if there's ~ .la\y statln~ that o per· check the labtl on the bal~ pack. ~ ' •· I • . : • -• • ' t ' • ' ' .. r·· ¥ 1 •• } i • t ... .!'>,.." .... • ' . o Al",,..._ SUPERINTENDENT DALE FUHRMAN IS REFLECTED IN MIRROR BY FURNACE WHICH BURNED COPIES OF 'SLAUGHTERHOUSE FIVE' ' The People -who Burned the Book . ~· • Thought It W as ·Simple Thing to Do I . . • DR. BOHDAN HORDINSKY • DRAKE, N.D. (AP) -Population: 650. Four churches. three bars, three grain elevators, one policeman, one drugstort, a voltmteer fire department, a city hall, a weekJy ~ewspaper, one restaurant. The 650: strongly religious, strongly Conservative, descended from Russian, Scandinavian and Germanic s t o c k . mostly Lutheran and Catholic, mostly nice people who pray to their God for a plentiful a-op and don't think twice about harvesting the neighbor's wheat if he's sick. . They homesteaded this land , land that is lush in the spr.ingtime, amber in the autumn and as -stark as stainless steel in the loog winters. THEY PAY their tax dollars, look somewhat suspiciously upon outsiders and tftey are determined to nm their town as they see fit. What Baltimore, or MinnetJX>lis, or New York, oc even MiMt, N.D., just 50 miles away, does holds _ little interest or meaning. So the school board unanimously \1lled that their sophomores v.wld not read "Slaughterhouse Jo'ive," a Kurt Vonnegut novel which the English teacher had assigned. And they burned the book. Thirty-tv.·o paperbacks, v.wth about $20. And then everybody got into the act : television networkll: and reporters from Major newspapers whipped inf<> Drake. Editorlala fl.Owed. The police chief was interviewed for the first time in his life. This little city, alOflgside U.S. 52, had never seen so much excitement. And they didn't much like it. Except for the kids. They called-I! cool. Drake was oo the map, at last. Some residents found it amusing. But the inner group -those they v.·ouJd ca11. the movers and shakers if this v.·ere Washington, D.C., and not Drake-v•ere most distressed. '1This was not meant to be nationwide. It was for our little "town. We have our standards and y,•e will stick to them. The others .can do v.·hat they v.·ant," said Ida Kemper, \vife or Cl<iyton Kemper, city auditor, clerk of the school board, fanner. and, some say, the most pov.·erful man in Drake. IT WAS in fact, his granddaughter, Kim Duchsherer. a sophomore. who first drew her mother into the privacy of her bedroom and showed her the four-let- ter words sht:: Jound objectiona ble.1 Since then, Drake probably has spent more emotion than it had since it wac; founded on the Soo Line railroad tracks at the turn of the century. The Rev~ A. VI'. Bibelheimer, a ret ired Baptist minister. insists no personalities were involved. He also says Drake is the kind of city where a newcomer v.•oold feel right at home 'v ithin a few months. That's probably true, too. If you want to play by the rules or Drake. Bruce Severy, the English teacher, did not and he was not · accepted. Not by the adults and not much by the students, either, until after the flap. And then he became something of a hero. ''HE C.UtE from California and it was hard to get used to him, but now -Y.'e like him more," said Dell Ra e Lerner, a sophomore. Severy, full-bearded. \~:as a substitute teacher in an inner city school in Southern Calfifornia for 21h years before he came to Drake. 'Teaching jobs Y.'ere scarce and he and his wife Sally and their daughter, Liz, now 5'h, wanted to live somewhere away from the big cities, the fouled air and hectic pace. "We didn't really try to fit in," Sally says. They shied away from the weekly bingo, sponsored on Thursdays by the American Legion one week and the Knights of Columbus the next. And they didn't join the clubs or lhe churches. Some people whisper they have heard the Severys are athei sts. There is no need to whisper. The Severys say they are. But in Drake -v.·hcre 99 percent Y0t1 Cata Help of the people belong w a church it's hard to imagine that . someone in town admits lhal Then there v.·as the sex book scandal Their daughter, tall and preCocious for a 5--yeat-old was showing the illustrated book, a sort of a sex dictionary, to her friends. Severy got .called be£ore the school board and apoloaizl'd. Liz is still free to 1ook at the book if she . wants -but only in the house. And then the school board heard a rumor he was smoking pot with the kids. He told them that was ~ategorically untrue and they apologized. And then came the book burning. "IT'S BEEN an interesting year,'' says l\lrs. Severy. She says they have no real friends here but adds : "[ have not met a •person in Drake who was not nice." The police chief of Drake, Adolph Feyereisen, has been on the job for eight months and has yet to make his first arrest. Feyerei~n attended the much-discussed school board meeting and his position is very clear: "I don't believe the younger generation should read that trash.'' The shop that mQre or less passes for the general store is run by Gus Janavaras, a Greek immigrant, ""ho will recite a little Plutarch or Aristotle to a customer. His copies are underlined in pencil and he'U hand rou a well·WOM1 L green classic and dra\v your attention to an apt phrase. Of the oontroversy over the book burn- ing, Janavaras says: "There are worse things in Ann Landers every day. There must be some good and some bad in the book. They can take the good and discard the bad. And it's better than not reading an}1hing." The . Rev. Bibclheimer sees Drake as a community of grassroots kind of people . '"'ho will band together in a crisis. Bilingual Volunteers N eed~d . Focal point of the Yuletide is doing for others. There ::re many ways to serve. You can play one of Santa's helpers by giving a few hours a week at the Girls Club instructing macrame. Ilowever, if you are not sure of \\•here or how YOlJ can help, ca ll the West Orange County Volun!ecr Bureau at 530-2370. The office, located at 11412 Stanford Ave .. Garden Grove. is open Mondays through Fridays Irom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The bureau has a gift collection box which supplies gifts for con· valescent homes and children care centers. Any unused gift is welcome, or if you want to con tribute specifics the bureau has a list of what is needed. Help for You Santiago Outreach Program is bringing librafy services to the disad- vantaged co1nmunitics in Orange Counl y. Volunteers arc needed to boost the awareness of the program · by contacting residents in the barrio and black communities Which are being served by the bookmobile. Bi· lingual volunteers are needed. Other opportunities are listed with the. vohmtary Action Center, South Orange County, 2ffl Avocado St., COSta 1'.lesa. The phone nwnber is 642--0963 and office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.rn. weekdays. Check Holiday Rese rvations If you already have plane reserva· tions for the holidays, you should reconflnn them now. You may have reservations for a flight lhat ht111 0.1~ '11" ,,.., ,...... been canceled , because of the tutl Good Deed People . ·~;~:are p1ann1n1 "'take. bus. Fourteen women lrom Play Port Mobile Village In you might plan to get lo the station guarantee you a scat; it jusl guarantees you the chance to get oo the !rain. For the Thanksgiving wetkend, Amtrak, the nationwide railroad ""'oenger service, honored aY,. (iCkets, but many per'300S had to stand. tf a tickel agent cannot · get a reserved seat for you, he prolr ably will rc<Ommend your buying c lif h h earlier than you usually V.'Ould. Bus osta esa ave t eir Christmas project just about compani~ normally add extra bu!E:s sewn up. They have been making baby clothes and 10 routes to .take care of everyone, a ticket and taking your chance! on getUng a seat. • -" ENGLISH TEACHER BRUCE SEVERV WHO ASSIGNED BOOK _ '·TIIE !'tfORAL standards are higher than the <IVerage cot'nrnunity," he says. "There is a greater religious emphasis on family and mor.als." Or. Bohdan Hordimky, the only pti'ysi. cian in Drake and probably the only man there y,'ho gets the New York Times' Sunday ed ition delivered , albeit five days late, says the religious fiber of the community is much like it "''as in most of America 50 or 60 years ago,. "They go :o lhe minister or the priest , if they have problems. Thl'y are '"·illing lo do '"'h<l t he tell s them. They are farmers like farmers '"'ere 2,000 years ago. TheY. plant their crop and pray to God it '"ill grow," the doctor '"'ays. AN INTERNIM' as well as a skin specialist, Hordinsky draws patients from thrOughoot the West and Canada. He speaks six languages, travels two to three months out of the year and admits his sopliisticaled circle of friends and colleagues often 3Jik him why in the v.-orld he lives in Drake. "You have to live somewhere and there is plenty of parking space here." Hordinsky ans'"·ers them. ''Intellectually, there is nothing. But it \.\'ould be-im· possible for me to travel &!I much as I do if. I lh•ed anywhere else." ''These are very good people here," Hordinsky proclatm.!. "They are the backbone of America. They read the Minot Daily News, the Readers Digest, maybe Time magaz.ine, and they drive to 1'.tinot to pick up their copy of Playboy, rather than buy it here." Hordinsky, ~'hose son is one of the doctors attending the astronauts in the current Skylab mission. feel s the to'"·n still doesn't understand the reaction to the book burning. .i vou have to understand history lo understand lhe significance of book burn- ing," says Hordinsky. .. "If the book hadii't been burned, if It had just been put away, ·none of this woold have happened," says School Board member A!el Alme. HE PROBABLY is right. Waste ts {_...., burned in Drake and when the school board \'Oled not to use the hook , the janitors simply tossed the copies into thr fumace that heats the school, a comb ination elementa111 and hlgti sc hool wil h 32-t student s fron1 a ~2·ntilc school district. The llehoOlboard also roted to pull back the other two books !he teacher had assigned, James Di ckey's "Deliverance" and an anthology of short stories. edited by Robert Penn V11arren and containing \\'Orks of Hemingway, Faulkner and Steinbeck, amoog others. The little city is recovering from its bout with publicity now to a degree, although letters ca~ in long after the initial burning. School Supt. Dale Fuhrman says the, Ietlcrs are running . 50 lo 75 percent against the school board. The Severys received 150 letters. only three of which were negative. Kurt Vonnegut -y.·as one of the nuiny people from aCl"06s the COWltry \\'bo called them. Severy says he assigned the book because it dealt "'ith modem-day prob- lems and the language simply reflected the way people talked. A 17-year~ld, tired of the "'hole thing, adds : "It} just a big rip-off. Severy will v.•alk away from this 'vith so1ne fancy job." So far. however. Severy has received no job offei's and his future here. at $6.450 a year. looks dim. There is no tenure for an y teacher. The board insists it hasn't discussed the hiring or Severy for next year. School Superintendent Dale Fuhnnan, who goes deer hunting ~ith Severy. told him as a friend, however, he might start looking arou nd . HOLIDAY PEJlMANENT, 17.50 Regularly 24.00!.Realistic 'Milk Plus ' permanent wave ·adds body, bounce ••. whichever your hair needs! A °Christma s bonus ... the comp lete ~tyle cut, permanenl, shampoo and set is just 17.50. Don't forget we liave beauty gift ce rtifi ca tes for stocking stuffer s. 8e;iury S.ilon, .ill store\ t xcepc Milrin.i children"s dresses. and \jhirts to be issued through but !here might be some dclayo •• i---t'--f,th';;e;rff.Sei;rv"'ii«:ii';;;"'ofT.SenU.f.iS;,;OS;;;Jo;'-rg":a<;;ruza;;' ~ti,,,on';,,,'t;oo,d.:'need~~Y __ ..Jeei•lllir~a..1bus~esµ!and!ru! driver.) are brooght an11 1es. rs. ammano. center, checks the to the station. · If possible, try w change th~ time or day you plan to travel' dlU'ing lhe holidays. Avoid Ufe peak houn and days. It could make the difference In your travel -whottter by plane, train, bus or your own car. work of Mrs. Clarence Sorens~~.left and l'ifrs. Jack ff you are plaMing to take a train Kenyon. The n~i~bors met o'1fl:!lla!Jy to knit but during the holdia ys, get a rescrvntion have diverted thetr efforts to charity. early. A Jlcket by itself does not • • NEWPORT • #I FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • 6+4·2200 LAGUNA HIUS MALL • SSl>-2100 ' .. / • • Law · Under. Attack Because ' America-E xpects _Too Much Editor11 Note: Th i• fs the 12th of 20 essays by lead· ing mtn in the world's academtc commu-11ity. The writer of tl1is essay died rtcentl11 and this i.t .be. lieved to be one of, the last writings before his death. He was Jackson Eli * Ray- nolds professor of lato at Stan/or« U·11tversity. Here- i1' he dl&etuses the suroivat of law i11 a m.ass society. By HERBERT PACKER Today the Rule or Law is under attack. 'Public regard for the law is said to be at a low ebb. . . AMERICA Courses by Newspaper . AND THE FUTURE DF MAN . . 11tls k the l!th e11ay la a ~week series for the .. Courses by Newspaper" vrogram funded by lbe National Endowment for the HuDlanlttes, developed by UnlvtrsUy of CaWornJa SaD Diego Extension and distributed nationwide by Copley News Service. Daily Pilot readen appropriately enrolled with UC Irvine Exte.askm are eUglble for college ertdlts upoo auceeuful completion of the course. 'lbe Dally Pilot ·Is one of 200 newspapera in. the United States participating in thla eiperlment in educa· Uonal enrichment. · As with any other college coune, "America and tbe Future of ~1an" contains the lessop material tbat expresses the personal views of Ha instructors (the in· dlvldual writer of each 5egment). Q In my view, this alleged disregard stems from two related.factors: (1) People ex-main issues that affect how alcohol made Prohibition pect too much from the Jaw we l09k at the Rule of Law unf!;llforceablc. and (2) as a society, v.·e are are not procedwal bu l Worse y·et, attempts to en- in a good deal or conflict s~antive. That is, they ar-force it brought about use about just what we.want from feet the behavior content of of such procedural devices as the Jaw. the criminal law. Substantive unconstitutional searches and marijuana? . . • Sutld1y1 Oectmbtr 16, 1'173 DAILY PILOT B Light Show • .F~r Bridge? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The famed Golden G a t e Bridge could be!:ome a Ugllt show bracelet of ruby and sapphire beams U a new lighting plan Is approved. Charles Sullivan, a cOn- ceptual "artist, told a bridge district cOtfimittee last week that he wants to traln three powcrtul searchlights under the.Jiridge at Forl Point and three on the hlarin Cwnty side. RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Wtin Yo1 Wa11t "'" .... 1922 Hodtor II . Coste MeM ..-5 .o.zst Merry ristmas H & py New Year from SAND Cllld SIA l l ALTT HOLIDAY SPICIAl. l.oMly Hoine with P!.r £ Sllp 1 shall try to llltnninate botb issues, what kind of conduct seizures and consequently the ol these themes, after a the law mould make criminal, erosion of human liberty . preliminary disctlssion of what are both logically and prac-through government snooping the Rule of Law mearuJ. and tically · anterior to tile im· that still plagues us. This is try to suggest a· more realistic portant procedural is~es. · an historic example of what view of what the law can Tiiere are certain functions happens to ideals of human do and thereby to achieve a that almost everyone agrees autonomy th r o u g h overex- true rega rd for the Rule or the criminal law must main-tension of U1e criminal Ja,Y. (1) However, most of us are · still a Jong way from thinking that this application of the criminal sanction In· hibits socially useful conduct. We are hardly in a position to congratualte ourselves on complying with this criterion. · (4) So many people cur· rently use marijuaha that it is quite impo6Sible for the police and prosecutors to be evenhanded and non· RULE OF LAW ANO PROHIBITION OISCUSSED IN ESSAY 3601 M9re111 -N.I . o,.. Su1t. 1--4 675-1100 i.tw• lain. The criminai law tells us not to intentionally, THE DISTINGUISHED recklessly, or negligently kill philosopher John Rawls calls · another human being (with the Rule of Law "justice as certain v.<ell-defined exceptions regularity." It involves-the like self-defense); not to take following features: The legal another's property against his system must not require peo-will: not to commit burglary, pie to do or to avoid conduct robbery, rape or arson. There that they cannot reasonably -is virtually unanimOus agree- be required to do or to avoid: ment in our society that these the"re can be no olfense commands are a Good Thing. against Jaw without an ex· lstlng Jaw: the judicial process must operate fairly and evenhandedly; any legal system must require :some form of due process. The criminal sanctipn. the branch 0£ the law that dcnnes forbidden conduct I h r o u g h ~ing commands and prescribe1' what shall be done with those people who are found guilty, through the proc· esses established by Jaw. m<G readily illustrates how the ideal of the Rule of Law is viewed by most people. The crlmtnal sanction invoh-1!5 both the substance -v.·hat kind or conduct is forbidden -and procedure -how the courts and other agencies of ---'go"'veinment p~ra person accused of crime. There ls a good deal of current dispute; both fn public and In the Supreme Court of the United States, about just how certain basic procedural requirements, like those em· bodied in the Bill of Rights, should be interpreted. There are two basic at· tltudes, reflected in what I ca11 two different models of the criminal process, that animate the tension that e."I:· ists: THE DUE PROCESS model emphasizes t h e individual rights of persons who are ac- rused of having ~Ued crimes, and the Cr1me Control model emphasir.es efficieilcy in repressing and preventing criminal conduct. The debate has occupied ··•both political parties since the Miranda decisim in 1966, which was said to have made it more difflcu1t for the police to obtain and use confessiOns. 1 believe that, notwithstand· Ing ' the great differences over how the rourbJ should in· terpret the Bill oE Rights (including the great ton- temporary debates over con- fessions, searches and seizures and the death penalty) the TO THAT EXTENT, almost everyone believes in the Rul e of Law. no one wants the law of the jungle to take over: That being so, one should distinguisti between man· datoey and 9ptional uses or the criminal sanc~on. By "mandatorv" I rerer'to crimes like those iisted in the above paragraph; by "optional" I refer to all other forms or conduct that we choose to treat as criminal. The great 19th Century philosopher _John Stuart r-1ill said: "The only purpose for which power can be rightfully exer.cised over any member of a civilized community. against his will. is to prevent 1UffinToOlliei5.' - Now, that statement does not by itself solve any prob- lems. But it is a very useful s tarting point for distinguishing between "man- datory" and "optional" uses of the aiminal sanction. Now, turning to my prin· cipal theme. how can it be shown that Amencans expect too much from the criminal Jav.•? We are as a people im· patient, demanding or results and terrtbly moralistic. The "n ob I e experiment" of Prohibition illustrates every element or my descriptiop. IF WE DON"!' like something. ~'f tend to pass a law .against it <thereby demonstl'ating our orientation toward quick and easy solu- tions to complicated social problems). '· Our Puritan ethos,~mbined with our readiness to embrace the criminal law as an avenue to solving social ·problems, was verx, characteristic of Americans, both in the early 1920s and today. Yet Prohihi· tion convinced many of us that it is very difficult to solve a serious social problem by passing a Jaw. The stubborn fa.::t that peo- ple were unwilling to give up discriqlinatory. If you are DecriminaliZ11tion (a v.·ord WE SHOULD BE very either black or young the that everyone needs to think rcsen·ed about what uses we chances of your being arrested about I involves leaving our make Qf the criminal law on a marijuana charge are morals to other institutions aside from the "mandatory" much =eater lhan they are I "'" . o our S'OCie~y -families. crimes. for, say, middle~lass, middle-churches, schools, rather than The moralistic spirit that aged users. to the criminal sanction. moYeS Americans to make _(5) QuaJitative strains on There are many other "op; criminal so many "optional" the criminal process (like the tional" uses or the criminal fonns of c:onduct has brought indiscriminate use of iU egal sanction: abortion, sex u a I about many abuses t h a t searches and seizures, prevent-deviation, p r o s t i t u t i o n , p1agu"e the Rule of Law. ive 4et,ention, e I e ctr on i c pornography, g am b I i n g, Tht use of the criminal snooping devices or police narcotics addiction· -the list sanction, to be justincd. must decoys. pay-offs to the police could be extended further. The meet some minimal standards by sellers or drugs) have use or the criminal sanction ,thataregeneratedbytheRule been .and ar"e so much a part to repress everything that vie or Law: Certain measures of of the war on drugs, so much most dislike about our en- "cost-bcnefit" ratio must be a part of the diminution of vironmen t condemns us to en- met by "optional" uses of freedom for our citizens, Utat dure the nastiness that is the the criminal sanction. They · we are gradually losing the gist of "efficientt' police and include: battle to retain our civil prosecutorial work. Also, it liberties. Quantitative sti:ains overburdens all t h e in-J. The conduct is prominent stitution.s of the criminal law in most people's view of (look at the overloaded calen· socially threatening behavior, dars of our courts) are so (crowded courts, overloaded and is not condoned by any much a part of what we have prisons ). significant segment of society. done to Ol.D"SE!lves through Through oor overuse or the these "apt.tonal" uses or the criminal sanction we have %. Subjecting it to the crim· criminal sanction that ooe is placed ourselves in a situation fnal sanction ls not tnconsist· simply aghast. that resembles some aspects ent with the goals ol. punish· of our foreign pal icy, in which ment. FINALLY, mERE is the our commitments outstrip our 3. Suppressing it "ill not last criteriont (6) Ts there capacities. The consequence inhibit socially desirable con-any reasonabfe alternative to may well be that we risk duct. using the criminal sanction the collapse of-the Rule of 4. It may be <JeeJt with against marijuana? Yes, we . Law. through evenhanded and non-can simply take the criminal Next: Professor Phi Ii p discriminatory enforcement. law out of this area, and Kurland, professor of la"'• s. Controlling it through th~ •. : __ decr __ i_rnm_· _•_lize __ m_a_ri:..iu_an_a_. ___ .u_n_l_ve_rs_i..:ty_of_C_b_ic_a.:.:g_o. __ cri minal process will not ex· pose that proeeM to tevere qualitative or quantitative r----;---------------..., strains: 6. There are no reasonable alternatives to the criminal sanction Jor dealing with it. Let us illustrate the ap- plication of these criteria (referring to the numbers used !hove) by discussing t h e ~ntemporary drUg problem. TAKING THE least con- troversi~l aspect of that prob- lem -marijuana - (I) l doubt very much whether sell- ing, possessing and using marijuana is promi~nt in most people's view of socially threatening behavior, and a r e c e n t presidential com- mission has shown many peo-1 pie are convinC<!d that the criminal law should not oc· I cupy tltis area. (2) If the [ goals of punishment are not primarily to exact vengeance! but rather to prevent socially 1 undesirable conduct. ha v el these goals really been ad- 1 vanced. by lhe use of the criminal sanction a g a i n s t ' Never mind the mistletoe. Apretty perm Is au you need. eome ·1n, earty. The rush is on. Make a date with your favorite stylist tOday. Famous Helena Curtis Penna at Holiday prices, now'Great Ending' the-shape end line hol der '15 'Phase 7' with organic protein formula 17.50 'Uniperm' the new precision waving syslem.. 120 Gifted idea: Beauty! Ask about our special Gift Certificate greeting folders. Nooppolt1ln11nt -.ry. Charge IL ELEGANCE IN SUEDE AND LEATHER. $59.~ '') I , " GUY LIVINGSTON ~ JCPenney ... utySalon Sorty, blaUty Salona ... c-Sundly. • ·• • 14' FASHION SQUARE SANTA ANA. 547-6345 'QPEN EVENINGS '1'/l 9 SUNDAYS 12-5. Chris,_ Hro: 1 O a.m. ta 1 O p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. ta 6 p.m. · FASHION ISLAND,' Newport BHeh · 17141 644-2313 \ HUNTIN,TON CENTER, Hunt;n9ton 8Heh 17141192-7771 ' " Everything about these 14K pendants is real. · Even the giftable price.- 1·9.88 c ' D A.14K opal pendant in a rose bud '9ettlng. B.Amethyst In 14K fleur-de-lls setti ng. C. Tear-drop shape opal In a 14K leaf and fl llgree setting. D. 2 fiery opals in a l 4K freirform setting. E. Marquis·shape garnet in a dainty 14K 1Ulgree setting. f , Tear-drop jade in a 14K setting, G. Tear-drop opal In a tulip setting • ..,. SrfloktY. quartz <topaz In a dainty star-fls'1 setting. L Amethyst stone In a 14K setting. J . Gamel pendant lq a leaf design setting. J • !• • ;. .: .,, r k, ~ .. J ~ :. -~ ' . ' ' . ' • ' '& ~ ~ .. , • ,• , • • ,, 1 1 t ~ -:· ' • . • • . . • • • . • . . ' • • • • ' • . ' • • • • • Merry Christmas from Penneys. ! · JCPenriey i ' Christinas Hrs: Mon. thru Sat. l 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunclay-ll a.m, to 6 p;m-. -· .r FASHION ISLAND, Newport 'Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON .CENTER, Huntington Beach' (714) 892-7771. t . • . • • • • -· • ' l -' .. • • D.lll V PILOT Sul\Clay, Otcembtr 16, 1973 .Ocus on Edllcation: Trustee, Teacher~ Mother j ' .,. I''' • By AWSON DEERR • 01 fflt DtllY·Pllot lltff While she .De! her huoband Guy lived tn New Yort, she was a volwiteer with Shlron Sircello's nre revolves 11round the school systt,in. educiation. INVO~VEMFRI' ieache.s In Huntington Beach, is "I got involved especially In the an ine Unified School District tnistee politics i:i edUCation, '' she e~ned. a mother of six. She was a prime mover in the projecl w up talking education. My to retain integrated schools, . ,helped: waa a teacher for more than ·pioneer the "sis~ ICbool" ~j and 30 My grandmother teught. I directed an adult educaUon progr8m. -~·· ~ ~ ~ Wi""' at Rood, Ibo poeram "°"ved a federal grant lllder the povorty pro- gram. Mn.-strceflo w8' named-one or 10 Women ot Accompli>llment In Portland !or her eflorta on this 'literacy program and the· program enor;Hnpused several hundred ·volunteers .wbm ·the lamlly ~ved .to If.Vine seven years ago. TOOK CBAitGE poet at UC!. He is Hsociale prot..,.r ~ phllcf!iopht and associate dean of bumanlties education. .- InvolvWer1t in cily activities v.·as natural. She first ·ran for office in their co~ty . association in University · Parlf., won and !hen served as board 1,>resldenL - Intermediate School, Huntblgtcn Beach, !eels thal lino art! have been negl~ed '1lo Is 'ooncemed '\Vlth the methods, coo-· by sc;h>ol ' ~trlcfs or tboughl o1 as lent and quallly ol ed~oo. • lrlvoloos. At Gisler, S!e ~· ~ regular "Pareots think •my ~let Isn't 11<>lng classes ol English and (our ol lancuage to be an artist.' They think in terms arta J social studies fer· aeWnth and , of engineers, doctors, teachers and social ei(hth graders with 1•111lini ~· wOl'kers. .S\Udeftts In the latter spe!\d tWo perlodS • "In Europe, It Is mucti more recogniz· a day with ber. ed that JIOC1Ple will eam their Uvlng "In a 'nortllAI' class there Is mt through the arts." . I aJwav. knew I'd be a teacher.'' ... _ s !lo ,. ""~ Jree was appointed as a * As a teenaget..11'0~ u~lnkl!-a ~ama!!!~1:,.1 ~ol<jll!k.10.~-Mornlngslde Manhattan town in easterl\Gregoo SM was a Project, a federal urban renewll pro: "II 4.u cballaiiing, matching tuton1 to -ts: We bad ..;.,., Imaginable combliii!ii>ii -.. a abY Korean woman who hadn't coole out ol her home since she BITived bi the States, the blind, even Gypsies, who wouldn't follow any schedule," she said. She stepped down' a year later "because I felt a community associatloo should invol ve as many people as possi- ble. One person shouldn't maloo a kingdom out of it." enough Ume to know each student and A pel peeve Is that U-"1111.i wan! lit and talk aboUt Individual problems." to make a career of the arts are lotted ,• leader, conducted library story boun, ject, 15 well organized UNICE:r drives, took music Wben the coople returned to Portland and was active in speech and debate. .her past educational involvement Jed _The latter earned her a cross-country her to look for tmlapped needs" in the trip and visit to the United Nations city. She discovered the city lacked ifl New York. a program for adult illiterates and began After earning her bachelors degree at a volunteer program. Reed QiUege tn Portland she did gradu· Jt snowballed until matching volunteer ate ""'ork· at the Univerajty of Munich and tutors and students became a full·time lattr at UC!. job. Later sponsored by the Faculty YOUTll ACl1VITIES Jn her last year there, she trained Peace Corps voltmteers. With the comm Unity·• association she was instrumental in youth and recreation projects and helped organized a summer recreaUon program, probably the first in the city. The move to Irvine '1>unded Interesting to the Sircell08. "We liked the idea or a planned community," she said1 and Guy Sircello had been offered a As a charter mem ber of lhe Irvine Unified School District Board ol Trustees CROP delegate and teacher a Gisler J, •• Sheron Sircell o ' superv1Ses game in cleu et G is le r School, above, end works with Keith Strauss, left. At right, at hom e mu si c session with Pier, Stan e nd Anne.Marie. " MOTIVATION She uses a motivallonal system with her studeQlS. They We always rew~ for dolng work. Units are based on tbe capabilities or each student. B9oks are •gned on their oWn reajiing level. Spelling J..i.st.s contain wonts each can master. . "I require .so rnany units ol work for a C. U they want _ an ;. or a B, they do more work to tam more unlts._'llle imJl!l!lant thing Is that. the unit rewards them !or practicing ·their skills." She offers an element of choice. After a student does required work for a C, he ca~ do whatever .he ~likes to earn the higher mark. Mn. Sh-oello !eels that tbe Irvine district's supplemental ~ucation concept has promise "but is movi.n.II too slowly." Also, she feels . the original concwt oi 18.11 the resource teachen pooled ~in ' one physical location is the best option. DECREASE LABELING "This would tend to decrease labeling. Gilled ehildren and those with learning problems \\-ould be using the same repirces.'' She noted that not erery ch!d is gifted in all areas or· bas ·p~ blems in all areas. The pooling setup would wor)c to all students: best· ad· vantage. . "The ideal situation would be for every student in the school to have access to supplemenlal education." But, she said, physical limitations of school buildings have separated students and perpetuated labeling. · All-year. schools, she feels, should not be compulsory. "1t Children's education docs not 'go o.n ootside of school, it should." She feels children need periods when they-can explore-and investigate on their own, outside of the classroom setting. flNE ARTS As teacher, trustee and mother, she to "stick to the basicS" wheri for them UM; basic.s may be · dance er nw,,ic lessons. Mrs. Sircello takes ballet les.sons for iecreation and several of her cbildren dance for pleasure' or professionally; The trustee opposes cities and school -districts that orier poOr quality lraining in the arts . .iWould they hir& a math teacher with no qualifications? No. But they will hire dance instructors with no training who can damage a child." · TIUIJ\llNG Sbe feels schools· and city recreation centers are the place to inlroduce children to varieties of muslc and dsnoe. Lessom should came from qualified legitimate protssiooal• Recreation programs· could, she suggested, offer music \\1lrkshops for students taking lessons , or small studios rould combine for dance productions. "After poor dance programs at recrea· lion centers, \\'here do the students go? To a good studio, where often they have picked up too many bad habits to correct or .. have damaged legs and ankles. "And, if the cities sponsor program1, they are laking livelihood from quality professionals and driving them out of the area." l She !eels every child should be ~xposed to dance. "NQt just to ,watch, but to get up and move and see how.. ~t feels. They could be introduced to folk, classical and rock music and various instruments. tihen choose to ta.ke lessons in someUttng they liked." \Vith educationally h a n d i c a pp e d children "l have seen how much good dance can do to help lhem sort out body coocepts, left and rlght, coordina-tion." ~. She relaxes tp music, sitting down at the ptano and playing for hours at a stretch. Reader Told There's No Shortcut. to Dry·, Land • time one of the girll Uowl ap, Cell 1cotumn and I wish you would stop. ber tq pboot a motel ad set ~ .,., He clalml people who HY !'vet" can't 1 ud ;:pronounce vele!'iDlrlan ·and writen who commodatiou o en . •. 4 \JSi•-uvet"._probably can't spell clllldr<n ........ Ule1 caa~ Illy wlill." ,!:it.-ilAYTON READER • you. , , DEAR DAY: 1'aab !tr cem<tlaC When -·dangllton lllve le poJ olf !me:-t fell tM same w11 .i... btlq rUI ....,,. 10( lfdJlq.and w · dle)'lll, ;-talled a "-co-" II -·t '--ban ---before Ibey luvo ~---..,;,~ -uleo• --on a nome when they have hus d triJuble. bonds. Wll!lout reallzlng It, ,....,e -• copy dealt Uorle• lbe wonl II 1111 If the~ can patch things up in an hour '""°'""""' tbem by provtdlq 1 place , lnteml o1 space. at MY hoUH, why can't they tal~ things IO rua at lbe finl sip of lnablt. Cul over in their own house1 where they It out. belong? , ,. "· , ' Is pot a drug! can LSD and pins Right now my younger daughter la -DEAR ANN LANDl!lf\S: For•a woman open new worlda !or you? Slop gueeslng. AR ANN LANDERS: I have the pathetic." As I IOld the engaged girl, e p'roblem that th~ engaged girl nine ovt of JO bed·Wttlen are 1ufferlng e about. I wet the bed. Your reply· from an emotional problem, and even cm1 and unsympathetic. You have tbOQlf the prOtilem ls unresolved, lhe ea of the heartache and humiliation btd4we.tttag aiaally stope: by age 1% or welling can cause an ad ult . 13. you going to sit there and tell .. When bed·wettfng continues I n t o that we are the only two grown-ups adulthood, It mtans I.be problem Is country who have this problem unusually ae.vere. I know of no bargain· ·that we don 't desenre a decent basement solution or magic short-cut have had one or the girls and their er? to dry land. chHdren home with me a doien timca Ith all tbft columns you devote to A grown •'Oman wbo awlms every since January. agers with plmples and men v.·ho night should be '4-llllngly to do whatever They j~t show up 'and say, 11We r their wives' pantyhose and •women ts neee1sary to put an end IB U. 1'fd bad a · fight. I'm leaving him.·• Or, " here . with her two children and she who has been wrlllng In newspapers Get the !acts In Ann Landen'a new nd he hU1band..ar getting rea>nciled_!oc 110 .. many ye1n, you .. llluv._e __,a.._,1o,,.1_,.boo11!1!1Jkl"'-'et~Sfil1Jbl~pe oo •J)ruaa." For In lhe bedroom. I am sick or It What IO learn. each booklet Onie , Mii<ITiollar II, "zing " has lost its ••zang" after that, dear lady, may meaft Jorie·tefto '1Thls ts it. t can't atay under the , __ .;a ystercctomy, why can't you spare therapy. Sjlme roor with that nut another night." ,~ a iiCJ1 o &Jumn apl"Ce for ..-serious ter-=a few-<lays-a hU8band-wlU-come ml !1 there NO answer except DEAR ANN LANDERS: Six years ago over and they sit down and talk things .tenn thorapy? -HIGH TIDE IN my eldest da ugllter wu married. Her over. BeloNI long they kisa and mako younger sister ;,i., man-led two Year! up and leave. BIGR TIDE : l!m-Mrry-1··"'°"L-.Jalater.-l'heY--botb-lwle...chlldt.._and,_,_J ~_,Juha""llLtold...botlulrllJ:tPJ!l[edly that 'iiaWtt ""' """1 u4 ansym-like their hllsbands very much, but I I don't Wlhl them to come runn1n1 ..I ld\llce .;an you ofler lhem!-THE SW· My bUlband II I doctor of veterinary '•,PIUI I klo1, oeJHddrWld, ~tamped INGJNG DOOR medicine.and he pll lurlous e~ lifne mvelopa (If cents pOl!ap) to Ann DEAR DOOR• 'llltJ'dlda'I write. y.., 10meone "'"" to him ~ a "vel,,' Landen, P. O. Box 00, m ·W. Bank did. ne ai!Vl..,.-lir .,.., ,,,._ oona•e lldhe IO repeat!81y"tn Dr.:'C!Jltlll0;"'°"4. .. • " I ·) I All-male · Watergaie r Cast Noted SANTA BARBARA -(AP) -Pulitizer Prize--winning psychologist Erik Erickson has t(lld a conference of scholars be sees significance in the all-male casf of the Watergate drami and thinks women would have found the Watergii.te machinations "just too silly." Erickson, capping four days of talks aimed at helping the Senate Watergate committee prepare its final r e po r t , discussed President Nixon's mental heal th brieOy, saying he "wouldn't count on a break" in the President's personal demeanor, • He also urged the thinkers to consider the nation 's mental health in devising programs to give the people more say in an Amerjcan government now too dependent on its President. "l t is necessary to the men- tal health ol people . to_r.et .. they can influence the main events or what decides their lives," sai~ Erickson. ON THE SUBJECT ol male dominance on Watergate, he said, -.'.'One. thing that should be discussed . . . . is that it was all men who did this. It shows the kind of strange friendships among men in government . . . I'm sure Women played more of a 11){e tha n was knoWJ). The wives of the different men involved JU'Qbably thought this was just too foolish -boys playing war games that were just too silly." When a scholar raised the name of Martha Mitchell, Erickron said tbought!ully, "Yes ... I think someday the history has to' be written or the women involved." m s remarks, delivered at the Center· fOr the Study of De m o c r a t i c Institutions, marked the conclusion of a conference which...._ discussed 11constitutional principles: their validity and vitality to- day." The talks by some 30 scholfrs from across the coun- 111' -audited by represen- tatives of the Watergate com- mittee -centered on erforts to keep .the presidency from boooming a_ monarchy o~, as scholar ~Tbomas ~ caned tt, .. , religious m:- stitution. a civil theology where we tum for a national sermon and SUnday services." Cronin, a visiting-fellow at · · the center predicted tHe presidency would continue to , swell "because being Presi· dent meant never having to say you're sorry, never having to say your're wrong." CRONIN AND campaign finance specialist H e r be r t. Alexander blamed the "elec- tronic throne" of television for over-inflating the presidency. Alexander, a consultant to t h e Watergate committee, suggested campaign reforms to alter television's exposure available only to those who can afford it. "Talk may be cheap," said Alexander, "but not on radio and television." RESEARCH (~ F)'om Page Bl) teristics' between male and female brains. HE CONCLUDES that cer· tain behavioral .differences *twf!!M the sexes h a v e " feoetic rather than 'an en· vii'onmental origin. Otber1 In the depertrn<nt locus on basic chemical pro- .,..... regulating nerve c:ells. Neurojlllyslologist Ma r c e I verieano is working on finding out how brain cells operate when they rective a signal. Two other projects nm ln- <lependently by d I I f er e n t researchers have succeeded In l]Wntllning liVing brain cells in chemical IOlutlon to bolate their functions. Dr. Jack Waymire grows braln cells in a test tube. · DRS. OOl'MAN and · Lynch can make brain cells !unction normally In a iolutlon. · Dr. Robert Joeephaon, a joint appointee with t h e depar111191t ol developmental and cell biology, II studying the evolution of Invertebrate -nervous syslems an~tlii cellular stlmµl atlon ol lnuacle functions. • ., • I • J1:i1 SIZl SCOPE MOUTHWASH & GARGU '5 OZ. LARGE SIZE ULTRA BR~TE ~- IVltYDll 11 ' lOW H:ICE ' · TOOTHPASTE 59c 3 OZ. SIZE VICKS FORMULA 44 CLAIROL CORNING WARE True-to-Light I MAKE-UP MIRROR"' -~ -~ ~ ~ . ~. [ ,,,.... •, i . ' "- . ·' ·tnNlllSW -OFFICE·DlY · \ re ular to mag- Sw ivels 'from . 1 -er nifying. Clear 2. -real-life lijhL Talking Roulette TRIO SET "Spice O' Life" < <One, 117 and 2 qtiart sauce pans • with clear ·Pyrer covers plus bne l in plaslic. 12 99 ·-.OPINSTOC K • ·VALUE 21.14 o Poker Quartet The Ille ol Ibe Plf1YI family 8 I atme . wi~· chips and ni~ book. - • • -,- HASIRO · ~GE BINGO Dr: .Ernest ·Noble, a Joint appointee wllh the medic:al s<bool, Is looklnf Into the el· fect8 ol alcohol oo brain. pro-•• , teln ayntbesis in ~-~ Faml~ eame witll ell the playing eq11ipmeot: -· Dr. Herbert KW1ckey Is -~·-::;} . beginning a brain 'wiring · ..--.... diagram and . joint appointee Dr. Roland Glolll Is studying the or&anllatlon of vlJuil systems. • . . -. ·. • Sunda~. Dtttmbtr 16, 1973 pA1L Y PILOT 3·' ~z.~.1~E VAPO'RUB ~( ~ --·-' ___ .... .... 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Olld is 18" !all. • , · • •• ·Hot Cycle EMPIRE -16" front wheel pedal drive with adjust· ab!e bucket seat. '-~~~~~~~+;L Weebles · Airport ·r-· · . HASllO -The ~ weebles fly in ttieir own fleet! Age 2-6 9.88 , '• I Aggravation LAKES IDE -fast game of skill and luck! 1.99 . . . 0 •••••• Battleship GAME ~I IWlEY 2. players command • flee!. Age 8 to adult 4.99 Shoe'Shine· Kit 'to, ., llWI -·Compact bavel kit · Witll2eath 319'' ' buttm, daubers, ,. c~t!Ls and polish. o , '· .. • l • • f 'DAILY PILOT Poiso11 . ' Tested ::.on Dogs .. ~· [ 81 DANA ADAMS SCHMIDT Clllrlltl1111 kl•t Mtilll19r ler'wiCt , I WASHINGTON -Deopile a Wave of public protes t, tile \ ~tagcn is expanding a pn> cram of ""1ng beagles to te.>I 1 poison gases and pollutants. 1 The U.S. Air Force already Im begun exposing 200 ol the -I Jon&-ed dogs to fwnes from je.t engines arid o t h e r · pollutants ·•t ~right.Patterson A'Jr Fo~ Base in Dayton. I Ohio. And now the Army is • piing up to use 400. more lieacles to lest "binary" ! ....., ga.aet at Edgwood Anmal in Maryland. The U.S. Humane. Society · hu protested vigorously to !he 1 Pflntagon. The society wants I -teottng programs can-aoled. I Public prote<Ls asJnst the 1 Alf Force tests go back to earlier this year wheg the W&>bington, D.C., branch of Ute Society for lhe Prevention of Cruelty to Animals reporled a flood of Jett.en from the publlc. ·NOW HUMANE Society &eofiient John A. Hoyt, ob- Jecting to the "trauma and suffering" inflicted on the beagles, says his group has received hundreds of letters a! outrage, Fepresenting a ''large segment of t h c American public." , • Hoyt aaya tbe society cannot ~pt the reaaom the armed #rvioes have Jrescnled for the tests. He writes that it >ppears to the llOciety that lbe teata on th• beagles fall into the categories of "inap- ~priateness, repetitiveness anCt inhumaneness." Tbt Army has issued a Jtetemmt explaining that it.! ~ are nece5SaJ}' for three reasons: TO TEST a new ';binary" iu, which com!N ol. two .relatively h a r m I e s s com- . ~nts which become deadly -combined; to set stand· mis for Ille protection of mrn engaged in demillt.ariz· 1ag obllolete gas ammunition io t»lorado; and to prepaN! ~'fire-fighting -p I ans for di.asters !Uch a! that which oocurr~ in the ammunition · train accident in califomia thi6 year." The ammunltlon maY relt;ase dangerous fumes Jdlen burned. • 1be Army says beagles are used for u,.,e lests because they are 90 much like human .. . 'The animals are bred 'opecifically for research ' -..d pose no th reat wha t- ever to the beagle popu-.,_.. .. ; '.-.ion .•. •.' beings: ... Pure-brM beagle aogs ... are acceptably close to humam and their mlcroanatomy is cooslstent a'nd v.·ell Wlderstood." Their common genetic back~d and well-known phyaiologic respoMeS reduce the variables and hence the numbe< of @limals required it says. : "1be animals are bred ~cally fDI" research and Pose no threat v.·hatever to ille beagle population," the Anny statement continues. apparently in response to Rep. Loe Aspin (D-Wis.). Representative A.spin. who .protested the Air Force tests several mooth! ago, later imued a statement con- • demning the A r m y ex· periments as •"an outraga-t.o -dog lovers everywhere." :,. BEHIND THE scenes , Humane Society officials have beell encouraging development .el alternatives to animal e:ii:· l*iments, particularly \\'Ork with tissue cultures and with amputers which can calculate -biological responses. jlul Dr. Samuel Peacock o1 t h e University of ~·~ v.'ho has done · , 'dteollve ~·ork "'it h com· · patm, does not believe there 1 CID be any 1Ub81itutc for ac- )!;J torts ol the interaction ; ti a .-bloloe!C!ll system. Otber ldentlJts poinl out *t Nllrfc:tb» o n <>· I ~rtmentl lbat can he carried , CUI on humaDI ha~ piled up ~ ol drugs which cannot be la'*' tot human use. Thi s lltuaUon Is said to have '.....Wted in "°'"" Increase in I the amoll!lt of experimentation I I"' an1ma1s. Aea>nling to Dr. Da I c '11dnrindennan, head of the I Animal and Plant He.11th ~ Service ol lhe Doportmerit ol • /\,lliculture. fl.ft Foroe and AtmJI animal ... n disproportionate to h IDlal or IUCb testing ·Jn theCGUlllry. 1 ' Sunda)', Dtcembtr 16, 1973 • '. HOU II GANT Fragrance Quartet! ' • , ''Remembtance" RINGS - O.l~ete designs with stones tl!at look like a csmeo, jade, opal, ruby, 1tc.. -. ·~· ~ ·A lfillm Piace To Shop! BANKAMERiwa (j) .1. 77tl. k . l· '. ' HELENA RUBINSTEIN f :. ''Courant'' Eaudt 3 75 Ea dt Parfu111 P•rfuu111 Mist . 2 11• e Dvitlng 5 00 '>Ge.· .. · ,."' • 4 · 00 Powder · 2oz. e &oz. ~ ,P)~fc~g t i<«-~.~£tB-Er-~-JfK~-fi1$'-€-. ~~';t(i '.1.Y.·'f'~ <.- • ; ' • ' I ~~ .COTY ·~ . Fragrance Candles · •. 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' AD PRICES PREVAIL: SUNDAY, DEC. 11tl tin TUESDAY, OE~-1111 m~!:lfll r:h:Hl)P .. -. ····· .. I • OPEN I All It 11 PM J DAYS I WEEK • Sunday, Dtcembtr l~, 1973' I ~:~~o~· Reynolds WRAP ·.99c .~~~~~Palmolive PLUS GOLD DEODORANT SOAP SAVE '11 on SQUIBB INSULIN Walk Easy •.• Walk Soft ... 3 Vials for the Price of 2 -Air-Pillo- 1NsoLEs v;u·n lhin1 _you 're 2PAl•88c walking on pillows. Sheep Wool Fleece and Latex Foam -INSOLES - For maximum warmth! MPH U-11 3 09 LEKTLU:ILJ -• JA~ SHINY - BRITE Round Tree Ornaments Shimmering" solid colors ! H•" SIZE 211" SIZE IOX Of 14 IO(OF I 3¥.''-SllE 88CBOX IOX OF 4 The CONDUCTOR byWESTClOX :~~gi~:~~m C~ro= 12 89 & chain and case with ...,.... locomotive emMssed on ·,. the bacl. • - • I DAIL I' PILOT 8 f 'Le ' o: Finish Tasks • • MONDAY ~. DECEMBER 17 By SYDNEY O~IARR • AquariUs seeks th(. "creative evening.'' Fo r Aquariw, v.'hat is different or unorthodox is apt to be in- terpreted as "creative.'' These natives are searchen, trying to grab truth and grasp · it and disseminate i I . Hov.-ever, what represent!'! truth for Aquarius today could be something entirely foreign tho next day. That is part of the fascination - and frustr~tion -~·hi~~is ft hanmark ol these peh;ons. ARIF.<; (March 21-April 191: Take time to handle detaill in thorough manner. You may be eager for change but responsibllltles cou1d dictate otherwise. Family member is in picture with regard tO security and past obligatiQn. Don 't attempt to forc::e issUes. TAURUS (April 20-May 201: Adjustment in domestic area is indicated. Ubra person may be in picture. Friend may be slow in fulli lling promise. Pace should be moderate. Work associate makes radical proposal. Don't risk something of value for mere glitter. GEMINI. !Ma y 21-June 2Di : Control lnedency 10 act on impulse. Be selective. Avojd self-deception. See situatioris, person,, as they actually eilsi~ Pisces, Virgo individuals could figur.e prominenUy. YooogCr person is impatient. Dop't .compound error. CANCER J.!Jl.nt.21-Jl!)y 22 4,-_ --,i Push ahead wi th confidenc~. You get benefit or backll}g from older, experienced iri'· dividual. Relationship is in- tensified. You are given added material. You receive assign- ment which elevates prestige. You may work harder but reward! also will be greater. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Now you can finish, distribute, giin wider acceptance. Aries, I.An per>OllS could play slgnilll:a•t roles. Ybu find ways ol &e· complishing necessary la*' . You may feel a lack of 1be sensational, but you also coukt !eel fulfilled. ' - VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. al)? Financial area Is activahL You spend and collect. YOQ make Inquiries "1lidl OJOld result in profitable new ~ tacts. Pull out of emoUanal rut. Take· a charice on your own abilities. con.cep;t<S . Relative offers valid hint. • LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 2ZJ.: Many will find your views controversial. Key is t--0· pretrent :,-our thoughts, not thole Of 9:>meone e 1 s e , Whatever the initial reactiqo, ; tile final oondus!oo is likely to be in your favor. Cydc is high -be forthright ~ ; do somelhlng to enhance security. -· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. ! Higl-dighl abilllty lo -what is avafla.ble. Bring f natural ability to design, lo create !Omething fine of what amounts to leftovers. Deal jh illusion .. Means permit fui. agination to have full rem. The results will be worthwblfe. SAGITl"AJUUS (Nov. 22- De<:. 21): Be a shrn·d, carefOt observer. You could~ ap- parent minor point which can be used to ad v an t ag,~. Aqa1rlu1, Leo and Scol'JM:O persons play roles~ YOdr "''ishes may appear biiartt. No reason to feel intimidatM. Ask for what you reall r desire. Request could 1le granted! CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Friendly per s ua1iO::. enables }'00 to see key pel"IOD. One at the top wilt be sym- potl1eti< if you can get willtin shouting distance. You ftnd that tho6e who made ·ctaims will nO"W tum to others in- stead. Means taks with gra.iD of salt what you hear -be oelf-retiant. ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21>-Feb- 191: Travel, study or Ion&· range plans are subject to abrupt change. Be aware qt alternatives. Consult £amilY member. Per s on a l tD· vironment becomes more lm- • Portant than usual. Yo.Ir health and w«k a r .e spoUilbted. Somelhing ts Ila!>' • . . behind closed doon. ~ES (Feb !~ Mardt 201: Study A~IUll'b11 message, fq, valkl hmt. O\cck bchlrid "'"""'· Be di.r:reet. See tii light of actuality. Take notf\jng for granted. One who handle> financial arrangement! Should be mad e to provide an ac· counting. · IF TODAY JS YOUR l)IR'llID~ Y you are i<!ealif\ic but )OU a(,. have "ability, to organlie, IA> get 1hlngs diio< . You are a natural executtrt. You e n j o y h a ndlin g responslbUlty. You draw'' to you -1lom UlllW C.prlcom and cancer . 11---, I . .. 8 • DAllY Pll0T 0 s.ndiy,LD<ce"' 16, 1973 SAV ING POWER Changes in Life -Style Cut Power Use -s everely Cllrlttin lcl.ac1 Men!...-Slr'liCt Jasts.10 times longer, and Uset!S .\.. Just ho"' much can. the in· one-third the energy. • d.ividual on family do .to help And .more car owneN are ease tht energy crisis? investing in tune-ups every six I months ror every car in the . p enty' say en.ergy e~pi:!rts, , U S could conserve 200 000 1t you want to alter your ' · ~ · ' lifestyle_ and spen· d money. barrels of .01! a day, eflergy leaders estimate. The money }{er~ are some or the money saved in using less gas , !J)ending ways home energy however. may not offset the ~s are. cut Ung back cost of the tune-ups. by mveshng a little cash: . Freezers and refrigerators Experts focus attentioo on are among the largest elec- the larger energy-eating ap-pcity gobblers in the'home. pliances, for instance -the Home-heating experts also smaller gadgets that make "'am that plugging leaks in - \\•affles. smash trash, and a house may require more blow snow dQ not use lots than stop-gap s o I u t i o n s . of watts. Installing stonn windows and heat-absorbing glass keeps much or the heat inside a home (but they are ex- pensive). GAS PILOT lights use about SO percent or the natural gas burned in a gas stove. Electric spark starters can do just as well for igniting and range above $15. according to stove sellers. l\Iatches are even cheaper. Timed thermostats on the home furnaces that v.'OUld automatically lower h o m e temperatures S to 10 degrees and give energy savings 4Jf- about 13 to 25 percent sell for over $100. MORE CHJLUNG problems " are the gaps Jmder doors and windows. You can cut fuel bills by about 4 percent _,ir you are willing to purchase weather stripping and plug the cracks, says the Department . of Agriculture. But masking tape or caulking maY' do just as "'ell. .. And if you really \\>ant to do some energy belt-tightening this v.·inter. you can buy a microwave oven : It uses one- fifth less energy than an elec- tric stove. Its cost : $500. You can be like a Portland. Ore., family and pay almost double last year's prices for a cord Of wood to conserve home heating fuel. And another homeowner in Fram- ingham, Mass., spent $350 and his autumn weekends install- ing storm windows to guaran- tee bis family a wann house. THE MORE frugal energy· savers may find jt a better · idea to change the ·house lights. The cos\ of buying and exchanging 40-watt light bulbs ror l~watt bulbs is more than retumed by the fact that the average energy savings are $1.38 ·over the life or the bulbl!. Better yet, a 40-watt fluores. cent bulb is brighter than a JOO.watt incandescent bulb. One Mid\vestern r a m i 1 }: decided to insulate w i t h minimum expense : They \\Tapped their. home in $5.60 \\'Orth or plastic, causing a lo-degree temperature rise in· side and a mlnor problem opening doors. . Government figures indicate that by ''leak plugging" in the home Americans could save the equivalent of 7 .3 million barrels of oil a day by 1980, roughly two-thirds of our import needs. Other steps suggested by some., energy spokesmen in- clude·buying-f I a t ~ b o t-t om aluminum pans wiijt tight tops, or black-and-white TVs in$tead or energy-hungry color sets. or non-rros\-free refrigerators that cost $45 Jess a year to run. The ultimate purchase to keep consumers from "fuel· ing'~ around says one oil in- dustry spokesman. is to buy a good pair· of walking shoes fqr those Sundays when gas stations are closed . Psychological Side Seen in .DST Chcinge Shifting to daylight saving time in the winter in the U.S. is expected to: e S a v e , conservatively, enough energy to pro vide beat and hot water for about '5891000 homes for a year - 100.000 barrels or crude oil a day. The highest estimate: 4¥.! times ttiat much or 450.000 barrels a day. Experts say that the saying does not mean that much in itself -the anticipated shortage is ex- pected lo be 2 million to 3 million barrels a day -but it is important in the nation 's overall effort to conserve energy. e OJt down the number of robberies and muggings - more of these crimes lake place in the dark hours of the afternoon than in the morning. e Decrease the number or traffic accidents 1'tore ve- hicle 'accidents occur during evening than morning rush hours. e End th e semi-annual disruption of the nation 's schedules in ' ' s pr in g i n g forward" to daylight saving time in the spring and "fallirig " back" to standard time in the fall • l\!ost 11dversely affected by winter daylight saving Lime are expected to be school children. Many will have to go lo school in the dark. Some parents contend that youngsters will be in danger of traffic accidents and or assaults. Experts say that schools can reschedule hours so that children can go in daylight. Also, children could wear luminous arm bands or sashes visible to motorists. A SPOKESMAN for the U.S. Department of Transportation (the agency that administers daylight saving time) says sunrise ~1ill be at 8 a.m. or 9 a.n1., but normal outdoor activities are possible a short time before then. Somf! critics say an extra hour of ltght at the end or the day might enedurage more car use fQr pleasure drives and shopping. Dark. mornings. they add. might intensify morning tra4 ric jams since motorists te:IKI lo drive more slowly then. Congratulations tO" yOu who fini shed your Chrl1tm1s shopping in Octobtr. For the rtst of us, Jean Dahl in West· cliff Pl111 will bt open 10 1.m. •~ ' f ;.m. Monday through Fri day. WIJ.TCllff ''-AIA-17tli·l llYINI NIW,OltT l[ACH ~ ... ..,.., '111-1 Dep t!lO'°':OO • i · • • 'I • ' • • '! 1974 TV's COLOR & B/W PORTABLES COLOR CONSOLES 'LOOK! . . . t ' THE ACTUAl lUIB~S COIT •ms IN ALL )TORES FOR YOU ·To . INSPECT! ' SAVINGS ~ · UP.·TO -. , 8130-- JT1e g uaran.tee Our prices on ~CA TV's to be the lowest .in town . • . • if you can buy one elsewhere for less we will ref iuid the diff erencP . NOT ALL •D IN All STIIRD BUT A G'D SlECTIBN -ova 34 .8TYLE I , • DUE TO llRAmC1BICEJIBl.UCTIONS ---MANUFACTURER HAS REQUESTED .WE DIN1 ADVERTISE PRICES· Also available at our TV & APPLIANCE MART~ I • GLIJIDALI 114-11• So. lr•iil ( • TfMP'l( CITY .. ,. ......... • w111n1ilt I ..... , i l Whltti•r II••· • STUDIO CITY 1212) Vt11h1r• 11,4. • WfSTCMISTEI .... s., s.,.1.,4. • LOS ANGELES l 7ll Wlht.irt 11•4. CHRISTMAS TOILRRY BIAS FOR HIM & HER ·CHRISTMAS TRIMMllGS • ~ • 4-FT. scoRH PINE C•ITMASf-JIH. -DDBIT R• GIFT' sns FOR Hfl 3·PC •. GIFT SET 217 . Re(. 2.97 1 oz. hand and body Jo. t1on, 3 oz. dusting IJOW· de1, ll/2 oz. cologne. , • 2·PC. GIFT SP' · 1~1-. ~ I.It Contain s 2 oz'. botlle hand and body lotion and l I> 01. botlle cologne. .. 2-PC. GlfT SET -a~r "' Deluxe gilt set wilh 5 oz. dusting powder and . 2 oz. spray_ cologne .. , ' . . OlO SPICE GIFT SEJS AREIDW 3 PIECE "JO SEJ" 21/.t Ol. after shave, 13,ii 1 s1 oz. body talcum and 2 1,~ oz. shampoo. Boxed for your Jet Setler. SPECIAL GIFT SEJ Contains 2)1 01 . bottle 111 after shave and 2~ 01. bottle cologne. REG. 2.34 OURlOW 4e1 DISCOUNT t PRICE • ; Beautiful. life-like Christ- mas tr ee looks iusl like a pine. It's easily assem~led.­ has !lame retardant finish & comes with a metal stand. Lasts !or years. Hot at TV & AJp liHoe Marts FWIEI IAPIET , · 11 IAVE'l8% ••• ua11.CIYITALI _.11 t111m • ' • ~~--- ,., lerra1ium .top witft~umd' 121 .. : OUI UG.~ICI 1.H 1 a.a ',"fm ... bath 011crystals.-Big22 01. REG. "" 18 ft .'x 2 in. flameplOOf • s11e now at sav111gs._ ~.47 low wattage indoo' m;d(el light set. io.i'Of ' tarnish proof halo garla111'. 129 -,1 colorllJI lights can toinkle or burn s!Mdi~. Assoned ~~lors to I~ ory -· : • tree.,decor. _ , Ill.If / ..... -----• ' • • I I ... : ~ ( . . . , • I Sunday, On::tn,ber l&, lC,73 • OAILV PILOT• 8 9 •• • l --.. --\"··'·-···· ....... . ·-····~··-·············· • ' -. . ! ~. :: .... --.... .. ' I . ! . . . • ' . GAFFERS & SAITI.ER P.OllTABLE OR UNDBICOUNTER DISHWASHER- your choice a.SATTLER COMPARE TO 239.95 21 (~ .. •. FT. L • • NEVBI DIFIOST- .~:·· •• . . . . . 1 EBIGERATOR . .. ' \ COMPAll AT 359.95· • Built with your convenience in-mind;-jlt-the-wa~onH!s:--­ gianf freezer -down to its twin cris pers • Dual temperature i cortrols for most economic~.1 operation • Deep stielves on both doors and special compart- . mepts for da fry foods • Easy cul\f ice bucket feature • Neve r needs defrosting. · . I GAFfERS ·g SAIRBI • Front loading models with doubte ran dom loading 1acks and pushbutton controls • High pre~o;;ure iets of water clean better than you can by hJnd . . . GIVE HBI THE MOST WANTBI MAJOR APPLIANCE ... ISHWASHER . " / . . . .... -·· ,' . iMICROWAVE OVEN • Cooks foods in 1ust a fraction of •2 f I the time of your rpgular range • It's ,,,..jiJll lightweight. compact. portable and · · · · · your · G.E~ POTSCRUBBER °:;. chJJice r----~!!!o:.!!!e!~!~!. 5 i!·39 WASTE KING PORT. MOOR DISHWASHER ~ygs ·into· I IO watt outlets • A ~scinahng new cooking experience. REG. 319.97 . ·• Upright tias new 2 position Dial-a-Nap rug adjuStment lor improved carpet cle~nlng ~ficiency. Front wheel adjust- ment k~ll' nou~ level. Model 1405-A . ' off pots • Front loading portable with maple cutting board lop • Powertul 3 ie.el .wash ing action • Big cap;1city. _ Fill ••liYery witW• •r-• •• -... st,,••iors .... each dishwasher • Front hiading portable. with pushbutton colftfols . • Two full width, full depth spray arms • Stainless steel interior is guaranteed for 20 years against rust • Deluxe - OB.DIE M•lAR SIEllO P• Will 2 SPUIBll 96 REG • . 59.97 . Enjoy full. rich sounds from your records .• Oe~xe modutar component system has automatic changer. 2 cylindrical speakers and dust cover. Tone, volume and b~l~nce controls; headpllone jack. • .. DIGITAL Cll:I iADI CAIRl IE llCllDER G.E. ! .l'Ell Pm1 Neat little party goer.plays both 1fiAll01afMiMMAm •·VIC -IGAl. liET I llY VIC. 1 Diat•l!JIJIQllbl< at the push of a bttton. 87'8 .'"'Na'*~ memorizes the ·38 number\ yo• · ', i;a11:11191! often. Install in minutes. #2002 Ideal for use around the lto1Js~ palio or garage - wlttrev.r heavy duly clean-up "hores are. C~an up wet or dty areas. With attacltments. 650-0Z . 35'' 45 RPM singles & LP's. Rugged 1396 high impa.ct cabinet & solid m. state amplifier. . 11.11 Reconl all th" sounds worth 1 I 9 G hearina aaain. Pushbutton con· tlols; Deluxe eject system. REC. With.remote mike. 2'·'' Wake up to music and tell Ii"' of 1411 day at' a &~nee. Sleek line cabinet ~ with genlly lit digi~I c~cl m Te_rrific.gift. . 11.1i . • I' ,. . I •·. ......... • ' . . C·OSTA ·: ME.SA • • r .. ' . ' .. ·· 3088, B R I ST 0 L ST. San Dieqo 'f!'ree way at Bristol • WIMOlfOt" •lllLUlllCMI •IMtlUC'*'CMI 1NIS • 1 i . . . .. , ' . ,. • ·:II 10 DAILY PILOT / -··········world ·vten;···--····· ···· ;· ........... ·· .................................. ' • • Women's Lib Not Lib Eve1·}rwhere ' ~ United Press Intern8t1on1l were paying w~me:n less than ln the Soviet Union a woman can beco1ne an astronaut but in Sicily and Sardlnia she's lucky if ~he is illlowed out of the house to do the marketing. In some parts of Asia, women are ao liberated they do the heaviest l''Ork at con· struction sites, but Japan re- mains a man's land. And Latin America still is the home or "machismo." although in h1exico, at least, the government wishes men wouldn't measure t he Ir manllness by the number of children they produce. AROUND THE WORLD, women's liberation is a mixed bag, oompllcated by religion, custom and in some cases lack of interest on the part of the majority of' women. West Europe, where the society most closely resembles 90 percent of fllen!S~wages. The female work force varies greatly from country to COWltry -46 percent in France, 33 percent in Belgium and Gennany, down to 13 per- cent in Spaln. While women still are scarce in the professions in Europe, an increasing number are finding careers a s lawyers, doctors, economists and engineers, -and most governments include several women as members of parlia· ment, cabinef min I s te rs , deEUties and rpayors. ABORTION IS a sensitive subject in .the Eu.rope a n women's movement -it Is legal only in non-Roman ~ Catholic England, sometimes ca1led "the abottion capital of Europe," and more recently in Austria. A few countries do permit ab!:>rtion if the In Portugal a tila often hangs in the ho.me which reads, 'The Woman rules the home, the man rul,s the woman ... 1 that of the United States also mother's life 1s in danger and has a women's lib movement similar laws are pending in most .. like that fQlllld here. others. And some progress is being Lili Boeyltins, a guiding light made. of several Belgian Women's There are three parts to organizations and herself the ·the women's movement in mother of three children, says, Europe .. There is the demand "We must have a free choice for equal job opportunity and to have children or hot have equal pay for equal work. children," but she adds: . - • • HOLIDAY . TOY SALE . -' pre-holiday savings from such makers as Aurora, Tyco, Wolverine, Magnus soccer table floor model ' Stands 29" high, 37y;" lon g, 19 ~''· wide.· Creal ga me from Italy. 19.99 comp. value 29.99 loys 42-all 21 stores order by ma il or ptiOM MA 6-3535 chord organ from Magnus H as a mus ic storage r AFX Monza Marathon road race Super rac ing action with over 32 feet of track, two high-speed AF·x cars, speed controls. By Aurora. Others: 24.99 Rive rside 500 12.99 29 .99 El Dorado 200 19.9' 34 .99 American Speedster 24.99 29.99 comp. value 39.99 ' •• .,. r .. ., .. : • • ri ' " ' . ' ' ~ .. ' . . ' • •t ' .. ' •• .. . L i'1. :• ' • Then there is the controversy "All Belgium movements over chlld_bearing, with t.;ith agree to a point that abortion C<J!llraception and abortion is a solut¥>11 in emergencies i.-----cmtroYersial-ln:-S·t-r~o·n-t:4'-only:::-¥o0-Jt:ust try with,-<0n-t-t---~ Roman ~athohc coun~1es. traception." · benc h, 37 treble ke s ~~ and 12 chords. Easy. ~nd thei;e s the compa~abvely OJstom and tradition go a simple JSSUe of the right to long v.·ay toward limiting vote. v,:omen's ~·ights, particularly While~"-'Omen's suffrage has in rural areas and in the tradi· been accomplished ih all the tionally patriarchal countries major CQUntries, p r o g r e s s of southern Europe. ·JN RURAL France, some husbands "'°n't let their wives .- • ~'" 39.99 reg. 49.99 ... oomes slower in the tiny prin- cipalities, as in Liechtenstein last February when the men defeated women's suf£rage by a vote of 2,1.28 to 1,675 in a national referendum. learn to drive cars and forbid t-----------L them checlttooks. The men of Sicily and Sardinia often lock their women up at home IN THE MATIER of job and do .the marketing equaHty. on Nov. 27 the Euro-themselves because of a pean Common ~iarket called jealousy-based custom. And in for an end to e x i s t i n g Portugal a tile ofttn hangs discrimination against women in the home which reads, "The and directed its nine member woman rules the, home, the nations -Britain, France, man rules the woman." Belgium, West G e r m a n y , . No such male chauvinism Holland, Luxembourg, Ireland exists in eastern Europe, ltaly and Denmark -to pass where discrimination against equal pay laws by next April women is outlawed and which I. boasts some ol the highest Last July the market -had percentages of female pro. singled out Holland and Lux-fessional Workers receiving embourg for p a r t i c u I a r equal pay in the world,' criticism because of pay in-But even in the Soviet equality. But the fact remains Union, on the face of it a that in every country west womlh worker's paradise in of the Iron Curtain women which opportunities in male ,,.... receive less pay than men. strongholds from ditchdigging r ln Finla~d. a pioneer rountry to doctoring are Wllimited, the v.·hich granted equal rights to Russian working wife is ex- v.'Omen m 1906, 42.l percent pected to do the household of the work force is female chores as well as hold do¥:n but a woman's paycheck often her equal job for equal pay. is only 7HO percent of her In the world's other com· male counterpart's. munist giant, the People's I'n Britain·, an ,equal pay Republic of China, Chairman act goes into force J an. 31, l\1ao Tse-tung spoke of the 1975. and women \vho believe need to liberate women in they. are not receiving equal 1927 and equaHty of the sexes pay will be able to take their is incorporated in the state case to the n1inistry of constitution. employment. Inco1ne Data At the 10th Nat ion a I Services, an organization that Congress of tt.e Communist monitors industrial pay. Party, held last August, about reported recently that of 84 20 percent Of the 1,249 British industries ix>lled , 49 delegates "'ere v.·omen. . Imported Music Boxes • electric pinball floor machine By Wolverine, with automatic til t mecha- nism, scorer and more. 29.99 comp~ valUt' 39.99 • , .. ,, the reversible artists' easel ll's an easel for two kids to use at the same time. With su ppl ies. 9.99 comp. value i 8.00 Skilcraft tool set wood set with full set of tools comp. val.· 12'.99 · 9.99 1 Two story doll house, wood, 6 rooms of furnitu re comp .. val. 12.00 9.99 b/o portable organ, music and ·Co lor-coded keys comp. val. 13.99 9.99 Steeplechase horse, stu rd y frame and spring com p. va l. 18.99 . _ 1~.99 Raggedy Ann Puppet theatre, puppel s perform comp. val. 17.99 9.99 • Buddy L Big Mack dumper 21" long, rideable comp. val. 11.99 7.77 Magnetic peg desk combo. chalk, regular board comp. val. 13.99 9.99 Medieval castle easy assemble, knigh1s , horses comp. val. 13.99 7.77 Accordion, color-coded· keys, easy to play comp. val~ 12.99 9.99 Musical rocker of maple pla ys Brahms' Lullaby com'p. val. 15 .99 · 12.99 Pinto li!>rse _ride'm pony converts to a pull toy comp. val. 29.99 14.99 Deluxe G.E1 Show 'n Tell radio, record', film stri p comp. val. 49.99 39.99 Flashing Pachinko machine with SOD steel balls comp. val. 75 .00 37.50 Disney drums, bass, snare, tom tom, cymba ls reg. 14-.99 9.99 .Gym Dandy swing set lawn glider, sky scooler reg. 49.99 39.99 Gilbert chemistry set with chem.,'in stru ction books comp. reg. 14.99. 7.77 · _ Tom Thumb typewriter has alphabet comp. va l. 15.99 • --1-1 22" doll coach, molded body, sturdy sieel frame .. reg. 14 .. ~9 . Knickerbocker musical bear plays Brahms'. Lullaby comp. val. 6.99 Walkie T_alkle solid slate, half Jnile range, 2-wav, reg. 18.00 l2.99 e GIFTS -.• CARDS e JEWELRY l ' --·--· • ., .. .. ' . , . ' ' Tyco Spirit of '76 freight train set H. 0 . comm emorative trai n set of collector quality. Includes \rack, . diesel and fi ve cars. Other tra in se ls: 2.9.99 Switcher Frei ght:14.99 29.99 Shifter Freight 19.99 34.99 Long Hauler Freight tra in 24.99 29.99 comp. value 39.99 . ' f .. . " ... l • MAVCO . ~ • • • .• . . ! I too ATLANTA " MA5NOl!A-ffUNTINGTON IEACH ··OPEN TODAY, SUN. 10 to 4; DAILY 10-7 South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa -546-9321 e l•ll~•rn•ric•r4 • M"•t+tr Ch•r9• Shop· Daily 10 -'til 10,-Sl.i!lday 11 't\li 6 . YHt M111ic I•• Gift Wr•PJH~ . ~, Fr11 , of Coura•! • • ! .. • . . • ,· • .. • ' I j • , ' Oper(l.tion Cheap 15 Years Old ' - • - • ' , • • I • ·' ... . By ERMA BO~IBECK The energy crisis Is not 1 ~ new concept to our famlly. · My husband (tile kilo'!'all BIGGEST -soDYWEAR · freak) de~gnated us a crlUca! · disaster area 15 years Ago ·: and Initiated his "Operation Cheap" p<0gram. We've been trying to cat<h up to the 19'¥1 deprtsslon ever siilce. our largest -sale,group of body shirts and long skirts from the leading body shirt maker, other top names Novelty fabrics in. vib rant and subtle patterns. Peter Pan and. dassic .notch collars. Scoop and At first, we gave in to a few of his fetishes. I shaved my legs wlth. my electric . ruffled necklines. Long sleeves or sleeveless. In nylon, polyester, ·or cotton. And to coordinate shaver only during the months ' when..oysters.were.in-sea1GO.-----~ith your body shirt -.-__..a,line, wrap-arourul~dimdl_,_Hraight side-slit skirts. All i n assorted ~.---00 . . . . . showers because my husband prints or solids of crushed velvet, cotton and chamo 1Se-looks. Save on our selected assortment ot rationalized , "Doctors only . · . --• bod_ywear from the leading maker~, Beverly Vogue, Kayser and Miss Elaine. • _AT WIT'S END \\'ash to the elbows \\'hen they go into surgery." We even unplugged our ele c tric toothbrushes and tickled ooe a er to death to give ·us the s of vibrations . . Then started with the big stuff. e campaign slogari for Qie th rmostat was, ''Walk briskly and carry a big coat." Yc~erday; as we sat at the breakfast table, I adjusted the parka on my bathrobe and . said, "'Ibis is ridiculous." "What's ridiculous?" he asked. "Keeping the thermostat at .• 65. rm afraid to fa ll .. ie.p. .. .. "Nonsense," he s mi I ed. "'Ille cold agreos with you. You have the body ot. a zs. year-old.'' "[ should," I snapped "'nil'-'............__·, ·.1---~ ,1 U ft u WI._ ~"-/U'W~ l . "If the COWJtry had Just followed my example 15 Y«::ars ago," he said, ignoring me ''we Vt'Ouldn't be in the meS.O: we are today . Burning all those lights has caused an energy breakdown , inflation overpopUlation." ' "Since when do you need light.. for that?" "Why, you take this family alone," he said. "Over the: past 15 )'tars I have dedicated my life to saving energy. Do you have any idea how much money I saved by taking the hght.s out of the refrigerator? jiurning candles in t h e closets? Putting incandescent striJ>.' around the toUet and wash bowls? PutUng a window in the shower? Turning off the TV during the credits? smrting the electric blankets to discourage people from turn- them on? Eating out more to . save the wear and tear on the disposal?" .. About 12 cents." I said. "Twelve cents," he smiled. 0 1 knew you'd be astounded." "IAok. jt's <lu'istmas," I . said !<>Wy. '"I know it's asking , alotbut ... " "Good_grief, woman," he said, "l'm not without feel· ing." He reached into his pocket, brought out a 15-watt bug light and Inserted it Into the poroh light. .. Are Yo• an ready?" he shouted. He fiipped the swltcll and a small yellow glow lit up the sign on the doorbell that read, "Out of Order." ~-It chokes me up every year. tJ••:•1&:• •••i••• ; IHI"' i ..... l.:1 The ~. .: Organizers Wh1t1"''' 1i11 photo1 you t•k• -Sq111te ln1t•'"•tic, Pol•tol..il, Pock•t ln1t1rn1tic, l ll: lll & or oth•r• -we "''"'' • b••utlf1.il +lol1on FAMILY elbu'" for yevr coll•ction. P•9•• h'"'' cl••r pl11tlc pr•• tecti¥• pock•h, • tltllnt •t•I for eech pkoto and 1tor191 1p1t• fot n191fi¥••· M1ny id· dition1I p1911 c•n b, 1dd•d to your FAM ILY 1lb11rn -of to th1 ha"d'o'"' Hol1on PIK PAK alb.urn , wkich h11 111 th• f1a· ~ tutti of th1 lar91t FAMILY "al· '· burn in 1 11ilftli111 d11 i911. ~II FAMIL-Y 11'\d PIK PAK 1lbvl'll 1r1 1¥1ll1bl1 111 tln111l1t• .. d l1•ftt•t ,f •ntlq11• whit., 9'••n ,ot•nt•• r.4, tur~••h• and w1l1111t 1r1l11. _ PAMILY ...... $1.M 'PIK PU A"4\-14.lt ._,_ l P: • blttl ~ . . ..... Ai - -::. ::' "'-:..:; -,, ~::.: . '""' ..... Dm's camera Excba1111 ~daytime lingerie 28-all 2i slOreS . • ....,. •• 11Wl"'tt.' --...-.... 11 ·South-Coast e.laza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa -546-9321 '1 . ,, I • • -:---.,..-------- , .. • • Sullday, ()e(tmbtr 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT • . "' . .,. ,.. •t ~' \ "• • . ·\f'I y; • :t"' ' -·-')' · .... ..:. .,. . • • SALE EVER 4. 9 9 and ·7. 9 9 ' body shirts 7.00-20.00 value skirts 14.00-20.00 v~ue ,, ~·"l ' . .)l ~ '~. ~~: ... 8JJ . • • I • t ~ ' I ' ' • • B J % DAILY PILOT Sunday, Oectnlbt'r 16, 1973 ANIMAlogk¥1i·.....,. Bethlehem's cave ~wellers Live ill Stark;POverty ... ,,.,,. ·~u Mt.VER M(ARD Of" ALLIGATOI<'. 'S'HOE.S ? .. Ex-POWs' Yule Gifts BEnfLEHEJ\I, I s r a e I • Occupied Jordan (AP) -On the hill where Christ was born in a cave nearly 2,000 year! ago-, a Palestinian woman is Jiving in a similar cave now wi1h her two small daughters. Their level of poverty is even lower: The Holy Family at least had a donkey. They have only a scratchy dog and a few skinny chickens. Th~y are Palestinian refugets coping Yl°ith the Wm. try present, and there are hundreds of them in the Sur· rounding hills. NOT -ALL OF Bethlehem 's 12,000 P~lestinian refUgees live in poverty, and not all of them live in the dreary United Nations camps near the Tomb of R4_chel . Some have well-paying jobs io the factories and on the farms of Israel and the oc· cupied lands. The Israelis Nativity Church -take a job boast that the Arabs Jiving in Israeli industry ot put her under the flag of the blue name down for 90me of the Slar ol David have the _highest new housing being built for Jiving standard of any Arab the Arabs by the Lsraeli community in the world, and government? the hundreds Of fab9rers who "I am too proud for that." come across into Jsriel every she answered, eyes blazing. day from Jord an on. the ''They killed my ~band." \\"Orkers' buses provide su~ SHE CLAIMED her hus- porting evidence: ' · band, a laborer, was -k111ed \Vhy then doesn't the'9toman in the 1967 war when Israeli liv ing in the cave near the artillery opened up o n Bethlehem after a patrol was ambushed at a n e·a r by crossroad. The woman, a Moslem, declined to give her naine. She said she feared her story might get in one of the Arab newspapers and the Palestine guerrilla organizat)ons might not like it. - Her one-room cave IS on the north slope on lhe Nativity Hiii, halfwa~ to the Field ·of the Sheph.rds, whlcli St. Jerome In the fourth century located as "one thousand steps from the plaJ!e where the Savior was bom." A wooden shack attached to an adjoining cave served as a kitchen and storehouse. She and the two girls eke out a living by embroidering Bedouin dresses for t h e tourists, but now, because of the war and the shaky cease- fire there are no touriatl in Bethlehem. So.the girls, al•ng with the chickens, grow skin· nier. AS SOON AS they get hog!e from school, an Arab school financed by the occupying Israelis, they do t h e I r homework .before afternoon shadows darken ,the. gallle· · covered ,pole that serves as .a windoi<\o Realized Our prices on top brand· appliances. Nbw you're .cookin: , By The Associated Prtss On Christmas Day 1968, nine American prisoners or \\'3.r stood up in a Hanoi prison and exchanged imagln;:iry gifts, each saying, "I give to you ..• " "We drew names and gave each of her mental gifts," said Lt. Cmdr. fltichael Christian or Virginia Beach, Va .. a POW for · six years. "We thought and thought about v .. hat "·e'd like to give each other and then did -imaginary gifts. describing tJ:iem to t h e others." Christian. a handsofne. dark-haired 33-year-old pilot. gaVe his cellmate, Lt Ondr. Porter Halvburton of Atlanta, a desk Mmeplate with lhe wOrds, "Dream, Action, Reali· t . " ---~--~·------ "IT 1'-tEANT our dreams, if acted on when we returned. \\'Ould turn into reality," said Christian. Next week. when Halvburton ooens the gifts under his Christmas tree, he 'll find a desk nameplat.e inscribed 1\1th those words. Jt 's the real gift fron1 Christian, five years later. The fonner POWs. who were released last winter, say they are finding s p e c i a t significance in every small routine preparing for their first Christmas at home in years -nine'" and one-half for one man. Writing Christmas cards or decorating the t~ a I s o recalls for many t h e Christmases spent in the solitude and deprivati ons of a North Vietnamese prison. "The wa1Js seemed to close in quite a bit on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day." said Rear Adm. Jeremiah A. Den- ·ton Jr., the first American POW to set foot on Phi\iol)ine soil 1 during the dramatic freedom flights. "MOST OF the year. it was a. solitary confinement," said Denton, a captain when he was held prisoner and a resistance leader during his seven and one-half years of captivity. "Often the only way we had of celebrating was the ex· change of a Christmas cat,d tapped on the wall to our next door neighbor," said Den- ton . 46. Through their com- munications system. Lt.Cmdr. George Tom Coker of Llnden , N.J .. also in solitary, tapped out h.is message to Denton: "I pray that the Infant King and the Prince of Peace' will bring you and your family together · and keep you together alwavs. ~terry Christmas and God bless you, George." During a. recent interview. Coker. a prisoner for six and one-half years, said , "It's a striking thing to me that you actuaTiy felt much closer to your loved ones "at Christmas than you did at home. .,DESPITE the a bso I u te absence of Christmas trap- pings, the situation (solitary confinement) forced you to revert to the spirit and you could traMcend the miles, just as though you "·ere home." said Coker.· "Il's a fan- tastically powerful feeling." Air Force Col . Quincy Collins of Atlanta said some of his seven prison Christmases were actually 'memorable. "r think or an ol them, 1972 in particular," said the tall. balding officer. "That Toastmaster 12.99 WolOo ......... ._~-- • Pre-Mt tlwmolt.t """'°' e GIMmlng chromt .. ,.,, ·--.... (W251) Proctor Silex 9.97 2-irrce pop.up pastry toMltr with helt selecllon b1r. Gle1ming chrom•, cool han~le1. (T618W), • .. ,X?emey . ~ 123 '~6 789 0 9 -·---··--ChrlstmaJ, I wa~ writing all CHARGE IT of the C~l'h1ttnas songs I could wilh your JCPenneyChargeClrd. thin on toilet paper. It If you don 1 have a charge, just see now last we can was all we had open.o;i yqu rnewaecount. r-----nr"u"""~""'~n""ea-oamT>OOI---~~~~'-~~~~~~~~ sticks for-pens or fish bones. "'e made ink by grinding up diarrhea pills ... it made great red ink," '8id Collins. ··0nce: I mixed that with some 1 ____ __,blo:ue::::,.=foot medicine and go1 a AeW Ci:ilor-VRUel"'-.--1--------• • ' General Electric 14.39 Electric carving knife. faty-grip handl• tor comtort,oon1rot ·Slor1ge rick. (EK9). • BUENA PARK BMen 11 Orwingethorpe • °'*' Dolly Ind a...y 1:30 to 40 p.m. -·--- • • Hamilton Beach 11>.99 I Takethe .. . easywayout., The: Treasu ry · , G[lt Certific,110. • Glod kl 1ny Trt1111ry ' or JC Penney 1lo1e. And you c;•n et11roe 11 on youi JC PeMey Chtrgt Cefd. 1100 mulflllllll . ·oftANGE City Or. at Oarct.n Grov1 Bivd. ~ Ollfy_and 5"f1day ·101.m.,to 10 p.m. .. \ General ElactriQ 29.97 Kinf-9in Tont·R.OV.nl11 to1ttt 4 "lcet, b1kn I poll11Mt, top brown•, too. (l941 .. unbeam 44.97 12 ..,Md1. Atm0¥M from 1lancl tor portable UM. 2 bowtl, m11t grinder 11tKtwnenl AYOCMG · ' or gokl. (MM100). SANTAANA 3100 SO; Brllto' .. No. Of lo. Coltt PllP opiti DllJ_...,:-Y lD_IJ!!._11! 10_p • ' - • '•o. I -• • -~"fl.eagan to Push Crime ·W ar, • • • ~Streamline Government .,: .. l'. • ' SACRAMENTO (AP) - t'GOv. Ronn.id Jteagan says he ~1.W propQSe major · reforms ;itn ~ 1974 to combat crime in -: C a1ifornia, including man- •,cfatory prison-terms i or ·.Qirnina!s who carry guns. the' question of econorities of scale," Magyar said. ... '1We're looking at the whole structure of 'California gov em· ment -stat~ local and special ' districts -tQ see if we <:an streamline and avoid duplica· tJon, get rid of some of the , .. • • ~unday, Dtctmber lti_, }q73 ~Alli PILOT 8 J:J. Refinery Below .Capacity, u.µo . Says ' BAKERSFIELD (AP) -of capaclly, aaid James T. The Standard Oil of Calilomia Adkins international represen· refinery here is functioning !alive of ihc International far beloW capacitf despite the • union of petroleum workers, rue! shortage, a union offiCial AFL-CIO. Earlier, half U:te ch a r g es. A company refinery's 90 employees were spokesman says it's because eliminated, be said. the "obsolete" plant can't pro- cess all grades of crude oil efficiently. Francisco, conceded t h e Bakersfield refinery r u n s below · capacity but added it hasn't gone befo\v SO percent and reached three o hs of its 20,000 barrels daily imit during October. '1It's just an solete, yery through there, we'd run It.: \Ve need all we can get." OH refined here is heavy aod. high. in ·sulphur so tt ''can't pass air PoliulioD con- trol measures," Caruthers er· plained. . Adkins also charged that oil pumped out of San Jooqubl Valley weUs is piped to MOITO Bay and shipped away. ,,. He said he Vt'OOld also seek to reorganize local govern- ment. Reagan aides said the local government plan, which is still in th e planning stage, could involve elimination or consolidation of some o f California's 58 counties. I" Reagan said local govern· rnent reform l.! one of his major priorities next year, but he oullined hil ideas only in broad tmnll, saying be would rely heavily on the work of tbirgs that are Jl!'obably-~LANNING FOR.74 Jult l>ecauso, they've always . standard of!icials admitted uring-labor-negotialionl..:last spring that the refinery. was operating ~t only 32 percent "JF -JT WAS t'peraling at small refinery," C'aruthers full capacity, they'd be turning said. jjThe king or raw out all kinds of products," material it 1s designed to ~ Adkins said in.an inleo.iew~ __.eess_ just isn't available in Guy Caruthers, Standard large supply any more, If 1,1:e public relatioils official in San could run something more Adkins contendid Standard has shut down 3,700 wells la the San Joa~uiii Valley •Df- Los Angeles basin. -the task force. ·~ been there." Gov. Ronald R•191n ' ... The RepUblican ,govem.9r said in an interview last w~k he beli eves his ad- ministrayon's "cut, squ~ and trim • philosophy has ,..,. cessfully created a n e w business like atmosphere in state government -over the past seven years. . "The one thing that is most pleasing to me is that the belief I have held so many years -that government could be t'un on an ef- ficient, businesslike basls employing common sense - has been proven," Reagan said. Tempting savings whipped up just ·for·Christmas cooks. BUT REAGAN said the job Is not done . lie said the top two priorities of his eighth and final .year as Ca\ifqrnia'.!i governor will be to strengthen law en rorceme nt and streamline local government to elintjnate duplica tion, in- efficiencies and o u t d a t e d ag,encies. jleagan also said be bas ~ given up on his concept of._tax limitatioos, despite the -t of Prop. I at Ille polls l:fat mooth, and that he will s~mit-another--sustere state bl\dget in January. -· ~eag,an's chiel.:adyisec.....ex-ecplive secretary E d w i n ~TIT, said that Reae:an's !Iha! budget. which will he t.¢Weiled next Jan. 10, will 1'~undet $1 billion. ;That means. an overall in- ctease over the· current year of'.seven percent or less, which ~d be Ille second smallest ~ increase in the ••_years oJ Reagait ad-.. ministration budgets. Asked about what he plans to do about tlle energy crisis, Reagan said be. Is aiunling largely on vohmtary coopera- tion .ol citizens to conserve ~· ·r-rc siifdiie win Waft see what the federal ~rrunent does before pro- P.!ldng n1ajor state energy con- f1:tvation measures. . • gan said bis crime rQI plan will be based on 64-page report published !.. August ~y a spceial emor's task force. ¥. .proposes mand>tory )ilson· se nten""ces Jor drug jl&lhen; and armed criminals, lieW programs to combat drug Uii and consolidaUon_ of IO si.te agenCies, including the /!~way Patrol, M 11 it a r;y pepartmen~ prisoo and parole E and stat~ fir c into a new state Safety Agency. ":~"l don't know if we can do it all in a year. Jf we could get them well under way I'd be happy," Reagan said. A second Reagan task force qas been working nearly a ~ on lhe local government l?f.oposal and plans to issue mal report in February. features of it are being itted for inclusion nert ' *nth in Reagan's annual !t~tate of the State" nlessage1 ~id task force member Roger ~gyar. r:·· . ~AGY AR SAID the outright Ution of some counties s been discussed" by the sk force and that con· ~dation of city and county ~~~-~ lilt." ;:. "One of the major questions X' of areawide problems. ~ thing is !he queotlon O(' fragmentjltiOn of govem· ment mulilplklty of s~lal districts. The third area is Derby Prize Asked Back BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - James Gronen, 11, wbo' was • dloquallfleir as the ~ 11 American Soap Boil:· Dert>y winner aft« a magnt!lc device "" found In hla i'l&!r, has beoll lllrod.to nlurn the trophy and $100 In prlu moneY. he ~last( 1ummc.r .In tho soap.. bi>• .<l!"b)I race hero. _ Boulder Jun(or Chamber ol Commerce ls asking t hat Uie mone be returned. and giv~n ' •• . ... ,. ' • . .. • S~LE ­. '19.99 Reg.24.97 · .• . t ~.;· .......,.,.-•. icy~ 11.1 411111 G ,,: '· ---· - • - • .. SALE 24.99 Reg.29.99 ' . W..atenci~lllln•• ee .. l ML lneludis 1 and 3-qlt covered 1aucepans, 5.qt. cover&CI dulch oven, e· and 10" open skillets. Cool black handles, kn~bs.. Mllehing tM •u,ltl1 Reg. 4.97 SALE 4.49 ' 1 ' .. • r • •• J SALE 12.99 Wntm•rk 7-plKt porcel1ln· on°1lumlnum Hl No-stick interiors. Includes 1-qt. and 2.qt. (;Overed saucepans, 5-qt. covered dutch.oven. 1 o· open skillet. Avocado, gold, poppy. SALE 24.99 Rfl!.29.97 R-.7-111_..-_ Mt. Copper cl.cf l)otloins, Includes ~-qt. lfnd 1 l2-qt. . covered.sauc.pt,nt', 4-qt." cow,red dutch own, aH open skltleL Mt~chfng lu kllll R.g. 1.41 SALE6.99 ' I CrtyOf.t tGt rd9n OrOW ltvd, 0poii 11111y 1nc1 SiMlclof 10 ..... to to p.m. M•tching t•• k•nte R99. 4.17 SALE 3.59 ,; _,r· -.;<If :~c • · .. ;; 1"' ·'""_.:,.,, • . . ~ ......... ~, .... 0'· • I .~ " ' ...... ·;.-....:, ·' . ' ~ . __ ..,.., . .,, . ,. / .... , fr .~1r---(, .... '\ f ~ ' .... r , ..... ~ , . ··• . . J ' ;· "' .. ......_I'\....., : r ; ' • • . .., ... , • -- . . . • • I • • . . -• , ' . 'Pillar' Ends Run m MA NN THEATRES -Series Looks ·at Hitchcock and His Work . "The 1ten \\'ho f\tade the 11fo\•ies" \\i ll examine ~ ('arttr or noted director Al.fttd IUtchcock nt a o'clock IOO!ghc 'on KOET, Channel 28. Hitchcock . "the master of suspense... began ma~ering the subject as early · as 1925 wllh ·~The Lodger," a Qlm that dealt \\ilh one of his · fa\'orlte themes. -the ~·rong m..in unjustly accused of a terrible cr:ime. Since then Hitchcoc'k has bten \\'ituly. s t )' 11 s h I y reasons for hfs fi lm successes "Saboteur." hi' 194Z release thrustinl:. O<'d!Mrx... ~nt arut .t~ltuns hls techniques . with Robert CUmmtngl. The "'Orld premiere rW1 or people into Mnt;crous sltua· of directing. KCET repeat& the program a Raf Bradbury phly ends tioos nnd rorr1ng \'IC'o\'ers to Excerpts lrom some of at 9 p.m. nktndey. Its cat State Fullerton run obscr\'C' {llnd rk:)~ly Identify Hitchcock 's terrorizing motion 'The Afen Who Afade ~ tonl&ht. ~·tthl th('ir stn1gglts to ex· pictures will be featured dur-Movies" is a WNET, NeW 1 .. Pillar of Fire," a ~lay· • "IAnLI oP THI PLANIT trit>att• 1hcntSeh·e-s. lng tt>t: hour-l~g broadcas~; York. production presen ted taken from Bradbury's short · OF THE APIS" <PGJ l)urini: tht• program, the TMY include 'Tht: Birds, nationally over PBS. It Is story of the same name; wlll "NE"UNilMIFACTOI" no1l'd ~l~cnr 01.1111.nes the .. North by Nor L h w_e st · '' ·made possible by a grant from be presented, at s p.m. inli!:========~ STARTS WED,, DEC. 19 "Freru;y," "Psyclw" 8 n d Eastman Kodak Company. the wiiversity's A re n a --:._~;;b •.,.. "· . . Richard Schickel is producer· Theater . . _,,,: .. · . .-:·. -·~•f~~· ~·"1..,~-" :r~E .. ~;;~10•; ~:~~:tci~fi,~~t~~~~ ·BUYER OUMPIC SPORTI ' 'W-~.~!,,. ! lh;;;;;;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;::=:;;:;::::;;;:;:;;:;;;;::=;;; II • .. ~ co•••• "" "'' This time the bullets are hitting pretty close to home! B l'Jm!'3 1 =~"","",:~1~r·s~· '" CH~!~ ::=-~:;·: WEAR • . . . ' ' .. __.,..·-:\ \~\ \$ STEUE DUSTID mcQUEED HDFFmAn 111 a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFN ER 111111 .pRPILLDD •' WKDA't'l17 & 10 .. ,~·•VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE ,.,_._,:TED RICHMON ff •. ~~-ROBERT DORF MANN '"' FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFN ER ,,.,~ ... DALTON TRUMBO- --LORElliO·SEMPtf;<Jr'"' 'i ·:;:: HENRICHARRIERE ........ JERRY GOLDSMITH , ..... .FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER .. : , ....... '· 4,7. 10 ---1 \'-'~-~ : T.·WN.l 'l:H , Si)O, I 1:30 1 ' • . TDIAY'S -CIDSSWDBD PUZZLB AcRoss -13'.> Kind of 30tJp ........ 81 Subtle 88 Gtrt'a nm9 132 Punitive 17 Sultabla ·emanal!Oft 1 ~betngs 72Suddeo 134 Spawritlg 18 Enlistee 89 Natural height 7 Pri!T1)9d 73 Reo .... 2 o~ce 18 Contest 90 The alder tree 14 Deface -135 AcltesS participant 91 ChtKch oficlal, 20 AllaUc wild 75 Hawals.I btrd I'<"'""' 20 Young gi1 92 Porter 21 FllCt . 7_7 AfricM f36 Spider 23 Culpable 94 Not cOl'l'O. 22 Rlmfnoaway siaretle 137 Spendtty9: 31 Elllptlcal Conn 24 Exclama.tlon 78 """'°" l8CeSI 139 Hebrew 33 C&pricom 96 T&rnu&a'I "" Jogging gall 79 °""""' ..........-34 Meeting ... 26G.--aid 3.S Split 97 Argued :0 ~«any SO NewYcdc: 14'0 Calcium a6 Rounded 98 Decimald 2B Strongl)old Isl ... •vn<>ol molding 100 AlfOMO'a 29 ltallen . 82 Rough llva 1• 1 Street urchin 38 Separale . .., .... """"""' 83 Deftnlte 142 That ts: abbr. 40 To drop: Scot 102 Seamen: *10 SJ Artificial article 143 Endure 41 Artillerymen 104 ShOrt !or language .. """"" 144 PatelMI. 43 Adtlerwy kangaroo 32 Puuh\s 8.5 Cardbowd 146 PIUral~ 45 Utten 106 ABCs 34 Showing box 147 Collon fabric J.7 England 109 Hated men:y F!1 Fera~ 149 Varied 49 Female saint 111 Regal lbodli 36 Three::comb. 88 As laraa 151 Stale 51 Hairwave 11 2 Raise -89Keen aocJalism 52 Brimless cap 113 Calllomla 37 Hindu 90 ComMI 153 Smalt hole 54 Bitter veteh _,,. godde$s 92 Jupiter's wif9 154 Bent 56 Fruit tree 11' Shortly 39 ladle 93 Wash out 155 SUbway colteclion 116 Robot~ «> Apparal'll 95 Night mo~ "coils" 59 Oahu wreath 117 Tinelure 4 t Objective· 97 Vlsiorwy 6 t Brea I( 119 Biblical wen "42 Oblitnte 98 Allowed fOr DOWN 62 Furnace 120 Reparation « Consume .... ,. 1 Dusty """"""' 12 1 Cruelty -"5 Slbllng 99 ldenllpt again 2 Print measurt 63 Eidstence 124 Scottbff"" .. ~ .... 101 RuUng body 3 Baiting CM Freight fabrics 48 Egg: conb. 103 Woo ChamOer '""'""'"' 127 Sell Conn m.isiealty 4.-Reflect~ 96 $lamping '°"' 13J Darit .., Scon:hed • 105 Girl's name 5 Wading bltd.s 67 Deviates 131 Finger ..a Stockings 107 Cul short 6 Lure 69 Chinese mne 132 Obsolettt 50 Stonn 108 Boslly cit.np 7 Organizer 70 Seholatty 133 Slow In rTllSic 63 Immeasurable 110 Ceylon boat 8 Summarize 71 In fashion: 3 136 Seed COltllQ -11 1 Readings 9 Pitcher ..... 137 Distort 65 Apollo's 115 British UU. handles ''"-138 PtlMlber"s .,,.,., 118 Playfut 10 Guido's note point . concem 51 Seattlsh mammals 11 Nickel symbOI 76 ""-141-French spfrft exolorer 122 Watchfut 12 Public 79 Asiatic tea 143 Conslellation 58 Ad/eclive: 123 Caldron slorel'louse 81 Spanish 145 Vichy surrrner ouffix 125 Aurochs 13 Rotating · artic!• 148 Afllrmallve llO Hlbemia. 126 Dlcke,.'lllro machine 84 Brlllaft vota 61 Paddle 128 Hebrew 14 Exact Q\lggilt 150 Lett-hand _,_ prophet 15 Forward 85 Drawing cf'lllk page 115-129 ~lraled 16 Polish 00 Aaplratlon 152 At home SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS . ), Ph1t lyc111 O'NMI "THE GAMES" ..... _._.. ·-...... CtNEODMl 20 .. : " ~ ' '..:..!U'. ~1._J -,. '' -· "'. CINEOUMEll t.,. '· ... ..,_T.'LI..._., "MI DNIGHT I .......... l'ofll !GI COWBOY" 1:34 P.M. CALL THEA.TIE FOi SUNDAY MATINEE SCHEDULE ltlkrt ltlliHwd h11"'1 StrllllltMll ''THI WAY WE '!Ill" , .. , "SOUND OF MUSIC" IGI ••• ' "IOMEO & JUILn" l~PJ "WHAT'S UP, DOC?" IPGJ "PLAY IT AGAIN SAM" .,APl!IL FOOLS" Ill ,. "CAIAIET" IPG) '"' "HELLO DOLLY" I GI ii '.w.V!Sk*•· TECHNICOLOAat • Ff'Olll Wlmll' 11ro1G A Warner Cormu*aliorll Corrpry STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY TUESDAY 25 • AT THESI THEATRES! _ ..... ~-~ • ..,<!' $fAUIUM •4 ~ " .&1.>1n'L'L'1.1.l\I.' T_. • "ASH WEDNESDAY " Ill • •• "STRAW DOGS" (II "LITILE llG MAN" (PGI •• AllCI "A MAN CALLED HORSE" c521 Childs agical _ C/folida . Bring the children to see ..• Santa's MagicattToy Shop • The Christmas Music Festival · Santa and His 1"glho • Santa's Reindeer • Frosty the Snowman CSJiopping, too, iS,, more fuq at I(riott's! Enjoy leisurely browsing through over 40 unique specialty shops, featuring everything from hand· • crafted gift ideas to men's and women 's clothing! ,A ---'--""' Knott's ~reserves ••• True Pleasure! Select from an array of delectable gift packs featuring Knott's ; famous jams, jellies and preserves. Coming Attractions In Knott's-John Wayne Theatre ' . December 26 & 27 December 28 & 29 ~ecell)ber 30 &-31 Davy Jones Billy Joe RQyal 'l'he Hagers January 1thru6 Rick Nelson and t~e Ston41 Canyon Band TT ...... -ant !Bl\f • • • Buena Park • Open dally at 10 L& • (714) 827·1776 • •• w. 0011'! '"''" to imply !lief 1IJ otl!., 11'11!'01 Wiit •1f1blld1m•11h 1r'1 9oin9 1ll·out lo 9iv1 you th1 1hort 1nO of • fi111 1uil tr1n11ction, but ll'l•Y w• r1minO yo11 of. th1 t olO 'b rom ide , , , 9000, b11!1r, BESTt Mr. I . 1t1n01 for b11t! Lit u1 prov• ii. ].I~ -~)3" l a _ flNC lllUft wt.vt HIO So. lrhlol SI. 511111 ANO -SH-?•14 LWKolnA ... wet! If• ·-· 111 .. 010 "··-'"""' ~ .. ... ,., .. Sll·l171 ...... -s..110 .. -Gt-'·-· Sl'.t 12 --·-SACllD KNIVES OF VINGIANCI fl! • FM flNGIH Of DUTK111 ·-·&JM!: .... ' . . . .. ...... .... . . ......... ,.,.. t11·116:t. McCMOt 1...._.w GfTAWAY'"' ... ut I MnN IOHMtt Lmt.i llG MAN "' lllw.-,\ ... .... ., ..... $21·1W ........ o.w.,r.. ........ THI PYl&J YOUI THiii MIMIS All UP-. "IOUN MOOD" OPINS 1 1 .. • J, • • • ' ~·: ~ . • ~ -~· oinsettiaS. in Gardens ~ ~ '!be· bdlllnnl red poinsollia The plants range from minature lize up ID the l~lncb Etkes poinl giants: 'Ille Huntington Library Ari Gallery and Botanical Gardens localed at US! Orlon! Road, 8an Marlnq Is open Tue!day lhrwgh~ay !rem I lo 4:!0 p.m. ·There is no charge for adml!3IOO or parking. ' bu become one of theJMng ~~ ol Cbrlslmas aiid lhe ~ ~llnalon Library wit} saluje ~ ~ holiday aeuon wllh a ~ Spectacular <\!splay of them ~ oa the Art Gallery Loggia ~ during the enUre month of oe-P,ecember. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'--· :-··;· I • • .. • • • • ; • • . ' . ~ ' ( • . t i • . • • ' ' • • ' ' • ! ! ' q ~ !. r: . . -. r. •• ·~ ::; .• ~ •• .T~EL'_!f!_E 111.lllOR at ADAMS; COSTA MESA. PHONE ·546·3102 ~ ••• L-...li::i"..!:"~•::"~o.:•'-!•~1 v:!o~.·;.:· o;:":!'..:M:::"'"'"-'o~u~r::;H~O~F.;.s::•"::,::o•:i:•o..:o~FW::.'"'· _. _. •. ~­·r. .· ·1 .... •• " ~· r! :· •! •• s 1 • -r. . ' . i: ·: M ·: . • • .. ... • • • :"' . t.: . . ... , " ~ TECHNI COLOR• W{M M1 11!1/lh 11 • Pf'!E~USTJ~OV •~IL HARRIS • llRIAN ll[DFOllD• TEllRY·THOMAS • RDGUI MIHElt 'AT l~nllAM • GiDllliE llNDSE1 •&!ill\' llEVIN( • $/ff'Yllrf1C/ui1110fl1 •8111doa dlfr1t111 I J/Of'fttr.:1p1r0~1 llyKlfl Andtr11M •Oi11ttifrf A1ifl!lll)(J Mill, K1/:I, Oflit Mtrllitt. h int 1N11:11, Joltl lHi!Jtlfr• f'folrc1d 1111 lbrttttd by Wol/91111 Rtil.''lfftMll lltlluff q iU!llA Yl1TA DISllUl llTIOH to. INC. 111113 WI~ g;_,"""°""' . ,. '' • • STARTS FRIDAY DECEMBER 21 AT ~LL i THIATlll IOIS HUNnR'I MONUlllNTAL PROUCTION ·"LOST HORIZON" + THI TIUI STORY . OF THL. WORLD'S FIRST ICO,LOGIST - "THE DARWIN ADVENTURE" Iott. Color-Roted lGJ '"THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING" • • "PAT GAR~ET ANO BILLY TH.E KID". SpecMll W.d. M•. 1 p.M, MATINEE ,TODAY • "PINOCCHIO" ·z & 4 r.M . • 1•$tVilUS. ·---....... ,WNO A GREAT COMBINATION I Roar ohC.e-again wit!\ the original movie c,ast. • . ' • Totiehing Vp • Mother and daughter, portrayed by Katherine Hep- burn and ~oanna Miles, atfen d to some las t-minute • touching up in this scene from Tennessee Will iam's c~assic dnma, "The Gl p.ss A!e~agerie." See it to- l)lgbt at 8:30 o'clock on Channel 7. There will OlllY be one comme~ial ~tween the two acts. U,A, CITV AHO IOUTM COAST CINIMAl-TUISDll.Y Sic (l.AOllS AND OOLOIM AOlllSJ-Ol"IN 'T1l t1M l".M. PRICES $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 I!~! IJmifCI F(ATIJ~( t~1;;:i·~-;~ l';C ·c_.--• c....---.-:: , f am i 1y > (The \dea Gift If ~mas . :;./. BEAUT/FUt GIR/.S -Jft GORGEOUS COSTUMES SENSATIONAt SKATING 1 MAIL ORDER BLANK NIGHTS TUES., DEC. 25 -1 p.m.. \ / _,,· 'WED., DEC. 2S -8 p.m. #" 'THURS., DEC. 27 - 8 p.m. 'FRI., DEC. 28 -8 p.m. ~ \. · SAT.,DEC.29-Sp.m. _/ f •J11nlor1 15 I 11nd•r, $1,00off th••i p1rforrn.anc11 s.1.,.s1111 . t. Hal. , 11 Ul"M "A "ILM AIOUT JIMI NINO•IX,. Jtnlce Jolpllll--C~...clc lerry "KIEEP ON •OCKtNG" 11111 111 Colwl l•I "llDDNA•· THA" -111u-"C•11s AND WHISPl•S" 111 Cll•rl r•l lat, & Su11. "P'INOCCH IO" l h SO & t 1l0 ,., THRU SUNDAY DEC.30 FAST FUNNY FABUl:OUS Tickets NOW on sale Anah eim Convention Center All Mutual and Liberty . Agencies _...;,4_, -Ar- Order Tickets Ille Easy Way MATINEES WED, DEC. 2S -2:30 p,m. (Special Famlly Show - prices $5, $4.50, $4, $3.50. Juniors 15 & under $1.00 ofO 'SAT .. DEC. 29-2:3op.m. •SUN., DEC. 30 -1:30p.m. •SUN.,•DEC. 30 -5:30 p.m. Ene!o1ed please llnd chi ck 0 money order 0 In the amount of S----IO•-- adult tlckal1 and/or _Junior t!cketa !or the Holiday on tee performance of---- -----------at the Anahelm~Convention Canter • N•m•-------.:....~------r-----------..:., . Addra11-''-------Phona ____ 1 C/ly ______ s1a111 ,, ___ , . Sunda,y, Dieember 16. lQ73 O~ILY PIL0 1 JI J5 'AYil!'CAN Gl' ..... lr, ·ALIJU r\MUDICOl'PCliA C.0~('1 ~ ~Di1NUSS •PO'·"".~ ''••'-0 • ""-1. ll MN·Cw.-·~.1! "'-'7:1'< ~\•"·t CNOl~•l.'Ar>l'.' [ ,... •• ·'S • (.'o> "'UAl.!S•l'oO.f!.'N: JJ.C.i ,_,IJl'Gt~ lUCK.tir•J '.. c•&.•~'. \ ,'.\I •">rl '<1,1...-.C • 0-..:.le<tr;>(GfGI...;. \!-CA:: Co Prol.J.>G+;l o, CA"rt ~,;>·: · ~ •::.<l..<:t' t '" lll"N-!Cfi f()nO COPKiiA A.>J, ,••.A.. I '.'Jlf •"I ·•it:U.<M' (°""'"'-·-•-o.o •«_.,...,wc;o -J IPfi~.aT;9J STARTS FRIDAY DEC. 21 ALLIED ARTISTS presents .. . STEUE DUSTID mcQUEED HOFF• in a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER liln1 PAPILLDD- ~~-VICTOR JORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE • ..--TEO RICHMOND ·-·•ROBERT DORFMANN ... FRANKLIN J.SCHAFFNER ,._.,OALTON TRUMBO ... LORENZO SEMPLE, Jr. M~.:·:HENRI CHARR1£RE • ... JERRY GOLDSMITH •·•'""FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER . PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR' !ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK' ON CAPITOL RECORDS! ALLIED ARTISTS ,, •• QD IPGr~~~!:f ~::~~SDAY DECEMBER 19 An tngo Premi n1er Prod~tion ··-~ t:olorbyDElUIE' ~ ~ Panavision';. Llil!IJ Make check payable to Anaheim Con· vent!on Center and mal l with STAMPED SELF ADDRESSED ENVELOPE to Holiday on tee, Anaheim Convention Center, 800 Wesl Katella, Anaheim, Calllornla 92802. 4th & FINAL WEIK W~J!~S 'IJR ~ DARN · C'AT TICWNICOL.Dfl• ... , """'' SU THE Ill.AHO ELLIO'TT GOULD SALL'( kELLERMAH M~S·H P L VS • JeMph lolollllil "MAlll POI &KM ona" ·-Tllli . --waa •"'1 PLUS · WAL.T DISNEY'S .lN1MAr1!0 ''DUMIO''a..------.. " . . ' . . .. .. • • fot' Gre11p lat.nMtlOlt Cell 17141 635·5000 ttl -- . . f Dwr.uo·. CIN~MA VIEJO " . ' . .. .. . . • 0 , • '( r • .. .,... Ml¥1h , .. , .. • ... • . ' • 8' DAILY PI LOT • . ,-~ Airlines Enda·~gered , Mexican · Markets Sell 'Miracles' By STAN DELAPLANE AT SEA OFF BAJA -Warm nights of! Baja California. \Ve are steaming at reduced speed . Sav- ing fuel . The moon lays a path of silver fr om the dark desert shore to the gleaming white ship, light- ed for the last night's party. "Afusic spills onto the dee~. The 'vake cr:eams up behind us. There's a you_ng1sh crowd on this 10- day's cruise to Mexico. Romance has sprung up. The couples are paired off on the dark decks. (In the lagoons aiong the Baja shore. the gray whales are swimming in for the mating season. ,It's a night for love. We give the whales a litUc sentimental music as we go by.) • Oh, oh. Back to telephones and taxes. A couple of days ago I wa s sitting barefoot, "Under a coco ,,aim at Puerto Vallarta. I had the guitar player do a li ttle number I like: "Three vices I possess. "A1ut I l1ave !hem 1oith all of their fo re~: "To get dru11k and to gamble. "/l11d the other is to fall i11 love." (Why do the gray whales come to Scan1 mon's Lagoon to.make ·1ove? Nobody knows but the gray whale. Some people find it on shipboard . Some over wine and cancUelight dinners. For the gray ~·hale , Scammon1s Lagoon is wh ere it's at.) * * * I GOT A LITTLE SMASHED in tha Oceano bar in Puerto Vallarta. I gambled -I bought a lotlery ticket in Acapul co. I did not fall in love, rnore 's the pity. (You can 't win them all. I bet even · a gray whale strikes out now and then.) I've stayed on the vita1nins that \1,rere sold to me by the doo r-to-doo r \'itamin Lady. A green multi in the mornin g. A rosy C at noon . A vellow E at ni ght. E is supposed to be li ke catnip. ·I'm waiting for the recoi l. An y day now. tus. Same cactus the~· make into tequ ila. The A·Iexican n1arkets are full of wonderful herbs. (There's an herb that restores vi rgini ty. Fact.I l met a man in ~lexico City. in the ltfonte Cas- sino bar, who !old me: 111 had ulcers so bad I sold mytwo banks in Texas. I came down here and went out to a village in !be hills of Guerrero. There I met an Indian who took me to a woman -a curandera -·in the market . "She made me a tea. I took it for two ~·eeks. J went back to El Paso lo the doctors. They took X-ray and couldn't believe it. I was compl elely 1-----neal . · (01 course you rould say getting rid of a couple of Texas banks cured the. ulcers. The way. some or those border bank s do bu ..;iness wit h ~fexi· co gives me heartburn just to hear it.I The curanden can also give you a love potion Iha ! will makeaClil<JnUlhb right 1nto your lap. It tha Fs wha t you 're looking for. heaven he lp you . .. • ' .,. ... • \ • ' ' • fLOOl STYLE ASH TRAYS • PANTY HOSE , . ' • ~ I . • ;, ' ' • • . ' .. -: ·' • • . • ( -.-- •' " ,, • ' • • , Sunday, D"'mbfr lb, 1973 DAILY PILOT CJ ·UCLA ·Ha·s ~oo Much Po·i·se -for ·~Pack -8-4-66 . ' . ' - ST. LOUIS (Al').-Top-ranked UCLA proved emphatically Saturday that U may cootinue to rule the college baaket. ball world even after big, bad 8111 Walton jolns the pros next season. Cioacb Norman Sloan of sccond·ranked North· Carolina State for one wW verify that lee~ very qulclcly. break for WI "'hen Walton ·eot in early foul trouble. However, you don't have a liteat basketball . team like UChA's if you a.re a one-man team. "We made an awful lot ol mistakes. Of course, UCLA had a lot to do with that. Th~Y· did pot wilt under pressure. They hav~ l>eeo there , before and they imOw' what It-ls 11kc." • Johll Wooden. the ··•cbolar!y boss of • pqt the ·caroe away,· paid tribute to' Wilkes into a news confe('ebce "'ith him . Keith . Wllkee, ·someUmes regarded 1 as "It looked bleak when Walton went , the Bru~' unsung star. · ... out. but it's the kind of thing "'here "I'm real happy for this young man." the show goes on," Wilkes said. Wooden said of Wilkes "becal'St l 'vc "l had a feeling "'e were going to said all along he's truly an All· win." Wooden 'admltted. ··1 told the American." __El.!lyers thaf 1r we could stay close '''likes, .a seaior, took" .. charge wl\ile u~~I 6e . m!ddle .. of lhe second. halt, Walton rode-the bencjl "and poured in · wed be ,all l'\ghl. , For· 2t straight minutes, Walton twisted and turned on tbe bench with lour penooal fouls and sUU the Brulns outgunned the challenging WoUP,ck 34-46 in their nationally-televised basket· ball ·showdown. ' • the Paclllc..a Conference's prQUCI •Bruins, was as happy about this one as any o! the others -perhaps even more ... a ~career-high of 27 Points. M,ore im· The victory was UCLA s 7!'.lth In sue. portant he held , N.C. State's All· cession. The challenging Wolf pack , in Ame_rlc~ David ~'paon to l7. que,st of ita 30th cogsecutive triumph, Wtlkes wu the only player who talked cou~ ma1!'taln no recil intensity ag~~nsl to the press. Wooden, known to discour· the 1nvlnc1ble .Bruins from the Pac1~1c-8 Obviously disappointed, Sloan, whoSe team had recorded 29 straight, said : The 63-year--old · 'Vooden. aware that Walton returned and started intimidating the Wel£pack with a display that quickly age his players from talking with the Co~ference w~ners . of seven straight news media after ilf\portaqt games, shut national champ1onsh1ps. "Everbody tboUGht it would be a big I the door on reporters .and brought Orange County product Dave ?i.1eyers, DePaolo 'Used Cunning ·· . ( Ex -liidy 500 Cham,p R ec nlls A iibtlier'Big _Rnce Editor's Note: The modern era sports vista is providing entertain·. 'l1W!'llt, quality and· occasionally -con.- traver111, on~ scale 11ever before~at. taintd i-k tlte world' of athletics. Yet &port.! of days guile by also had great momenl;S and star per· f_o1·1ne11tt, Today oiv look at tltose- clays /oc"tt.~rs oii .Lagu lla Beacli rcsi· d.ent Peter DePaolo. By l!OW ARD L. HANDY Of ltlt Dilly 'U•f Sllff Peter DePaolo, the first man to average 100 miles.per-hour in winning the lndianapolls 500-mile race (1925), has a heart as big as his body - perhaps bigger. . ' mi leai!e without stopping and it was placfd" in the tail where it couldn't be seep." DePaolo qualified on the pole and when l\e started, his' chief rival was a PomoQB driver, llarry Hartz. ... "He'~ put in a larger g~ar ratio ID keep his ' engine speed down and ·conserve gasoline." Peter recalls. '.'\\'hen the race sta rts, I go -like hell ," he says with a laugh. "My theory was to let the englne float . not lug when it isn't working to full capacity, J v.wnd it up and when I lapped Hartz. I had , a full lop on the entire field. Yet. when--turwa5-racing;-be-was-~ one of the smartest and most cunning PETER DoPAOLO "When he saw me go by so fast, his_pit crew.:.urged him to bold number one (me) but he felt I was going too fast and \\'Ould run out of gas. · drivers to ever sit behind the wheel o( a racing machine. _ . The Laguna Beach resident and ~:w -:;; the late Ralph DePalma ~;~o incidents in his racing career 'other than his famed victory at Indy. "Racing, to me. y,·as an ex- perimental laboratory for the car and the driver," be exptaln.s. "I've always beto a 1\Udent and eager to conceive new ideas. · "In the old days, we tried to have an ace in the hole "'hen \\'e went t~ _a (ilce. uThen I got two laps on him at "~fost of 1lfS prepared our ca rs .around 2tiO miles and the. majority in Southern California and I was get· of the others were in the pits for ting ready for a JOO.mile race at fuel. Only Harry and l were still Pulford-by-the-Sea in · Jo~lorida," he running. · . recalls. "We~ were the only one:i to go "lt was tin-mile board track an.d all the way \\'ilhout a pit stop and I loved those kind. (He once mm he couldn't undersland it because I ll straighUac;es_onJbe. boards.) __ was going so. ... Jast.' He!d -lound-out "We were preparing my car in about the radiator and had done the Los Angeles when I got to tWnking same thing to his car ·before the about the Florida race. 1 talked to race. my mechanic and suggested making But my ace in the hole was the the radiator core a little bigger · extra gas in lhe tail that carried because of the heat and humidity me all the way at top speed." in Florida. OePaolo averaged 135 mph in win- ~· ... "This would give us more ·volume ning that race, a very fast speed and greater cooling so we increased for the early '30s. the size of the core £rom 41h to (Next Sunday. Why Peter DePaolo six inches. quit driving race cats aDd bas lived "l also suggested a little addition &o enjoy We wblle still associated to the . gas tank to give us extra Witll tlle sport as age 75.l Wilke s l(ey, . Meyer s llot ~woode11 • ST. LOUIS (AP) -"The coach •told me lo try to def]y him the ball." said a perspiring Keith 'Vilkes after shackling North Carolina Stata's David Thompson in lheir head-to-head battle Saturday. The 6-foot-7 Wilkes. labeled "truly an . AU-American'; by UCLA coa.ch John 'Vooden, restricted Thompson to 17 points in leading 'the Bruins to an 84-66 vict.ory in a nationally·televised-game. While concentrating On defense , the slender Wilkes also scored a career-high Tl Points and was rated the key to the dec Lsive victory. "He drives well for a forward,'' Wilkes ·said after -Jinliting the bigb·jwnping Thompson to seven fiel d goals in 20 attempts, well belo\V his 28-point average. Wilkes, who picked up-+UGbA.rs--of· tensive tempo in the absence of foul-rid- den Bill Walton, had help !rom junior forward David Meyers the SGD9ra High product, and 7-foot-l sophomore Ralph Drollinger. \Vood.en, crediting both ~teyers and Drollinger with their best games, said the former was "a liUle tight when he first came in but he loosened up" in contributing eight points. "Davi4, ~ad· been playing as well as I thought he was capable of playing," \Vooden said in reference to Meyers. '--------------------------~--------------' who scored 15 points. "But he played his best game for us." They Can't Play · Despite the closeness of the contest until 'Vallon returned with about 10 minutes to go, \Vooclen speculated : "The _ way things had gone up to that point, I had a feeling we were going to "'in if I didn't put him back in at all. of· Sonora lllgh gave an indication or what wu.s ahead when he du1npt!d In tbrte st raight UCL.A baskets to give the Bruins a 38-35 lead In the ·firs t minute of the second haJf. \\'alton, returning to lhc scene of his gr~a1est hour last ?.1arch in the national finals, put the Bruins. who trailed 33'32. ahead for good at 56-54 with 9:23 re· maining In the game . The big, red-haired star took charge o( the backboards and n1ade life miserable the rest of the \ray for the North Carolinians of the Atlantlc CO<l.!it Conference. Seconds alter the 6-foot-l l \\'ulto 11 renppeared. Steve Nuce lied the game at ~-54. The cloCk showed 9:42 left. That ~·as North Cl.rollna State'• last bid. N.C .. , .. ,. (UI • • UGI.A. llMJ S!ddrd 1 nomreon 6orlt10ll A!~tf5 '~· H•w-!n1 5_,, MOO'lltr -~· 1 ., 1 l ·1 ' ,. ' .. ' .. ' .. 7 f ·I ' .. ... ' 1 MtV•• 11 Wllket n w1non 10 Cortl1 14 TrO<lovld• o w1t111n11on l Dr111tr • ' '" I McC1rt« """"' FrM!llrr' 10111\ l1 •If .. 101111 N c srert UCL.\ Foull'll oul-Nont. 101a1 1ou1.-N.C. Sii!• 20, UCLA ll. ,.,_\l,'61. G ' ' 1 ,,, 11 II '-J ?1 j 1·2 11 3 .. , 11 1 ... . .. . ' f·1 f ' ... ' . .. . ' .. 0 ' .. 0 » , .. ,, ,, .. ...... » ...... UCLA'S BILL WALTON REBOUNDS AS DAVE MEYERS 134) LOOKS ON. Steelers Spoil Brodie's Finale; __ , Dotph1ns Romp. Girls Given !Jrm Deal Atter Sur·viv1ng Cuts - "lf they pulled away 1 would have , ,, brought him. back ea'1ie<," he said or Spo--t"' :-B .. :ef SAN FRANCISCO IAP I -John Rowser·s 71·yard toucbdo"·n run on a BUA1 DEAL DEPT. -T\\•o girls at pass interception put an early damper Dwyer intermediate school in Huntington on the retirement party of San Francisco Beach "'ent put for the institution's Class B basketball team. quart~back John Broc!ie Saturday, and The gals survived all the cuts and the Pittsburgh Steelers trounced the apparenOy had ~118 acceptance from ~3.7·lf·to clinch a National Football-their male teammates when principal League playoff berth. Harry Turner lowered the boom. Tbe Steelers finished the regular 'J".lle day they. "·ere supposed to .h~ve season with a J0-4 record by winning tllelf' ~but against outside compehtion. the nallonally televised game. They will Turner told them they were kaput - enter the plaYoffs as the Ai;nerlcan Foot· bal ConCereot:e wild card team or. should Cincinnati lose today, as Central Division champion. Cornerback Ro\vser intercepted t\\'O passes thrown by Brodie, who played only one period or the game which ended an illustrious 17-year career. Brodie left early beca~e · of . a sore arm, turning ihe quarterbackjng over to Steve Spurrier ~ Joe Reed. ·Rowser stepped in front-of ,receiver Dick Witcher tor his first interception and dashed for a touchdewn on the fourth play of the game. ,,.. 'Mle 49ers,·who finished a disappointing S-9 in the NaUonal Conference West tied the score at 7.7 in the second quarter when defensive back Wlndlan Hall blocked a punt and !ell on the ball Jn tile end zone. DETROIT AT MIAMI -Paul Warfield caught 'lour touchdown passes Saturday to lead Miami to a Sl-0 halftime ad- vantage as the Dolphins concluded their National Football·League regular seaJOn by' trouncing the Detroit Lions 34-7. .JVarfield, ilnuHd Jn the second hali, finished one :scoring 'reception short 0£ the IU"L record set In t l50 l>Y , the Chicago. Cartnnals' Bob Shaw a&ah~t Baltimore. I '"' -WHITE WAS H Ol•NN WHITli sorry, but opposing schools might not like playing against a mixed team. Rumbles of ensuing . lawsuits make you wonder if that copout verdict might not be rescinded and that the schools in· wived might not gel tbelr stone age thihldng more op to date. ~ SUCCESS DEl!'I'. -Costa M•saa Alfredo ~11ran was named most valuable defensive player at tbe NCAA college dlvtslon soccer chlm~lomblps beld at Spri111fleld, ~t1ss. • ~ A1araa and bis Cat Stale (Fullerton) mates pl&eed 1econd la t11e champloa· 1ldp1, loll11 1-1 w Ulilvenlty of MlslOtlri (St. IAal•l after d•f'eatlag Ille Ualversl1Y of ~tariJand tBlltlmore), 1..0 . FUTURE DEPT. -Label tbe Sunset League the strongest ih Orange_,County basketball circles with At a r i n a , Westminster, Huntington Beach the Big Three. followed by strong entries from Newport Harbor and Anaheim. And the best-balanced loop may be the Irvine circuit where Ollf member coach predicts the champion will have four losses.. · GOOD IDEA DEPT. -lnoreasing disinterest in tllle 1J?Gltltude of bigll school basketball tournaments In the Southla nd makes it see m that double beaden will ev.entually replace most of the toutneys. Toumamen~ ~·ere once welJ..attended, presllglous events, uatil everyone tried to 1et into the acL TM Huntington Beach District slashed Its own throat · "'hen it let ~1arl11a·Westmlnsttr begin a l~ney to rival &be long standing, respected HD Hl&b classle. Tht latter v his fa llt n · from its plateau or once being hlgllly covet•d. . )':NERGY CRISIS DEPT. -Will the increasiJm shortage of fuel and the in- creasing price ot it force muaive releagulng !<> get achools geographically compatible in the same leagues? II seems logical. But then ~ Orange County is put back under tbe tll!)lllb of Lou Joseph' and Vic Sherreitt !pr league reshuffling, \\'hat good is logic? First step in sensible releaguing, is to bunch those Anaheim schools Into one loop and save the rest of fltange County a lot of ~~a.cl\cs. .~~ ~ PROUD PAPA., DEPT. -Al,Rackn•y, tx·l>ewporl lll&h -~ ...... hH • sfx·year-eld d1•1llter wlae1 tS bocking them dead In twlrUnJ ind 1tru&tlnl com· petitions. Utt le T.:mraf .:twon a •lite tttlil for her 11e IJ'OUP' last month h1 Loq Beach. Hackney now teadties i 't Villa P 1 r k lllgh and mys active In o!Oclatlng. his--fi:tl' center:----·_ • .Y-•••~ .L s: "lie wanted back in earlier, but I "'ouldn'I let him." • \Vooden, however, demurred when ask- ed lbe significance of individual match· ups in the heralded battle bet\\'een th e nation'& top two teams. "I think the .real matchup was UCLA against Nort}\ Carolina State," he said. "I did say .that it all the ott>tr players matched U,p u~\v'ell ~against their op. ponenlii, as Bill would against Tommy Burleson, we'd be all right. "I thought we were pla ying a little cautiously the first half. but 1 expected that," saJd Wooden whose team shot poorly in the first 20 minutes. "We "·ere afraid of their long passes ," 'Vooden added. ·~1 was just happy the players can withstand adversity." "When \ValtOh ~ot in early foul trouble, everybody oibught it would be a big break for us." North Carolina coach George, Sloan said. "I hope we're better than this," Sloan added. "\lle'll have to wait and see." TQf}ay's .Sports On Television 10 a.m. 12) -PRO FOOTBALL ~ jThe l\1innesota Vikings meet ttie New York Giants at New Haven, Conn. !0:30 a.m . (41 -PREP SPORTS WORLD -Roosevelt vs. Garfield in a soccer match a\ Garfield ttaped). ,-----· 1 p.m. (<I -PRO FOOTBALL -The Denver Broncos meet the Raiders in Oakland. Ali Sued by Califo~nia; .Montreal Whips l\.ings ' SACRA!\1ENTO -California Atty. ranked Trojans came storming out and Gen. Evel1e Younger has filed tax suits took the lead for good, 46--45, on a against (ormer heavyweight boxing 12-foot jump by Dan Anderson with champion ~1uhammad Ali for · taxes 17 minutes to play. allegedly owed by AH during the current The lead had changed hands seven tim es before that . The Trojans even· year. .. h d The Su,-1 see ks "M,298, sayin" Ali pa id tually jumped t e lea 74-62 with 2:40 .;t<N "' lefr before ASU made a late run. only about 1'.lne-tbird of lhc taxes O\V.ed on incoine earned this year in California. The decisive spurt was led by sopho1nore for\\'ard Bob Trowbridge, who opened the scoring by hitting a reverse layup and \l'Ound up with 14 points. • KIHg• Ro11l e d , LOS ANGELES -Montreal extended its mastery over Los An~cles. to 15 games wilhout a loss as six differen t Canadians scored goals in a 6-2 Nati~nal Hockey League· viclory. over the Kings Saturday night. The Canadians, unbeaten i.n t'heir la~t six games and JO of their last six games and 10 of their last 11, were led by Henri Richard. who scored a goal and added two assists. The victory gave P.1ontreal a 17-7-4 record and 38 points as they stayed fi\'c 1)()ints behind Bosl~n in the E~stei_-n Division race. The Kings arc sl!ll 1n sixth in the \\'est wit h a 9-16·4 1nark. e T rojt111 s Roll LOS ANGELES--Southem~ia outscored Arizona State 14-4 in e fi rst 5;20 of t.hc sccond..half Satu y night and \.\'ent on to a 79-70 victory over the Sun Devils in an interscctiona\ basketball game. Tra iling 43-38 at hal!tin1e, the 19th- e Bulldogs Score SACRA~1ENTO -Comerback \Ven· ford )Vilbom set up tw1> Louisiana Tech toucfldo\vns and the Bulldogs shut off Western Kentucky';i oUense Saturday as Tech took the NCAA 's first national sn;iall college champlonship with a Sf.-o victory in the Camellia Bowl. The viclory boosted the Bulldogs• record to 12·1 . and marked their sixth bo1\•I, victory in the last seven years. TOe loSS \vas the Hilltoppers' first ot the ycn r. ·They ended their regular sea!900 al 10-0. ~n beat .Le'high and Grambling lo win the bo\Vl berth. e Sitko ~,ies ' FORT \VAYNE -En1il ''Six Yanb" Sitko, a stubby, ex1>losive runner who starred on four undefeated Notre Dame football teams, dil'd Saturday in his Fort 'Vayne home. 1 He had suffered l\\·o heart attacks but the cause or death was not det.ermlD-L ed immediately. lie was 50 years okl. t 'iiiO Lk.a'll· LO.I Jotinaon .. ~ vi<>- tlmboed. oo thret ·If Waiflald'1 'catclle.i ·and Mlller r1rr ... tbe'!eurlh1 · war11~···· rlnt :·icore came on · the third p11)1or t11e pme alter the Dolphins re<OVered 8 aecond down fumble ' by Ra111s Seet.. ·fteeord Vletory Today Sitko pl,ayed in 39 games involving Notre Dame. He was on the other side in the only one the Irish lost, t1> Great · Lakes N3vAl Training Station_ ln 1943. It was the onJy Notre Darne defeat that season. the Uons' Mal Farr. War!leld caught LOS ANGELES IAPl -Winnen or Clev~..i·s offensive IUOrd Gene . a Jl·Yard -from Bob Grl... on the NaUooal Football Con I e r-e-n cc Hlckel'SOn has formally alll10Ul1«d he'll the sldtllnet JUlt ini\de the end zone. Western Division, the Los Angeles Rams call an eild to a 1&-year career with He caught a sev~·Y•rd pan to con· battle to &el .. a hometown record and the Rams game, and Manning back Leroy ravorltcs. Although roach Chuck Knox· York's Giants. 40-6 a week , after the may be looking ahead to the playoff Californians had clinched the playoff opener between his club and either berth. Datlas or Washington, he doesn 't let "We won on pride." commented • e N1iui 1011in Co ac1' elude an 82-yarcl.drtve lator In tho qaar· beat the Cleveland Browns today in Kelly may bo seeing ills final acUoo. ~ • ter and added arJnc rtCfj)tlool of 11 a game . when a cou~le o! the, vi~itqrs . l'•lly has played a decade !or the L:J:c-l-~and four )'arda:ln".lbo -·llOflod. '"--may·blcH•riftll ti> their l!,la)'lnf dil!t:-am_inls-1;; 00. 'ol prolisolOnalfo«bi l's anyone know about il. "We · art tror!Y!tg thiJ w~k J!t get defensive capt·a\n ~lerlln Olsen, in· ttady tor Clev laod," be decllr~. "The dlealing that pride would play a major MASSILLON. Ohio -Massillon m111> I Sc.hool:S 46-ycar-old head football coach. Bob Copiming•. has been-named beM;- football roach for the Unlvtrsity of Iowa. 11inO:year veleran lii>mlllilO&iilt; J!OO an 11·1 m..-k and haft-Jladlng ~. and at !Ciieiiii"y take wbo eote'ted the game with ..V.. · won the NFC West and a playoff spot, up Ills CleYelaild oontTact !or !rent of lice touchdown receplk>ns, had !1111 il\!l<f Jet "I' llaDll t"8m ·has ever won' ! work rather !Un playing. · catdles In the :liaH I« a """1 ., IOI LI tl111tS ill a.. reglllar aeam. Ii' 1117 The "Rl11;11t1 f> ln10 the' I p.m: klckofl yards. and 196$, the club won 11.-•t the Qill's'Cum as two touchdown • ·- t • • • Bro ns tfave 1..rme rurnfl'lg attack and foctor this week. a hig strong quarterback Jn Mike Phipps A near-e•pacity crowd of about 75 .000 who can pau the ""'k'out of the !ootball was expe(ted !or lhe regular seaS011 or hurt you runniiha·" '\ • finale In the rookie season of Coach Last Monday,. tho' Rams Whipped NEW . Kno•: ' - f . j Commings. said he Is elated by, the job •nd added tllat "this u wbat I worked for all ol m.l ll!e." He complied a H+2 rte0rd i!tuint fi ve yt1:1r$-lfCtc. • - ' , . ' . ,, '• '2 DAILY PILOT • \.____ Checkered Flag Buc s Rally Falls Short in To.urney, 74._7.3 WIT H HOWARD L. HANDY 0nt8rio ~totor Spetdv.·ay is goint ahead with plans ror a program of racing in 1974 according to Ulguna peach resident and track official, Peter DePaolo. "\Vilh the energy crisis, nobody knows for sure where it y,i ll ead," Peter admits, "But \ve're going right ahead with the program at Ontario and have plans for six races for champion- ship cars, stocks and sports cars." Motorcycle and drag racing events are also"Acheduled. DePaolo. pe.r,haps, sums it up best v.·ith a quotaUon from the pen of his v.•ife Sally's father : By CRAIG SHEFF 01 tl!I DlllV Piiot lltff ALTA LOMA -A gallant Oran,e Coast College rally fell a point ahort as San Dlea:o t.1em notched a thrilllng 74·73 victory over" the Pirates in the championship game or the 33rd Annual Qiaffey Invila· lional basketball tournament here Saturday night. OCC, cold·shooting in the 9e<Ond half after holding a 4&-40 halfUme lead. fell behind after the intermission when the OlympianJ came out red hot. - ?i-1esa tipped to an early lead ip the second hall after oui.oorlng OCC !M and ap. pea.red to have the tourney title In the bo& with •:U left and a 7U4 lead. But coach Herb Uvaey's Buc.s, who had \\'on seven games in • row, scored three straight boskeUi In twO'and-a- half minutes to cut the margin to I"" (72-70). First Bob Manker banked a II-foot jumper, then Scott Cameron hit an outside shot an d Dean · Bogdan followed that with an easy lay-in alter a nlfty P8(!S from Bruce ~Uller. A bucket by I.he Olympians' James Robinson made It 71-7Q, bot r.1anker canned an 18-foot jumper to cut it to two v.•llh 1'14 left. Then tn the next mlnute the. Pirates got the ball back tv.1ce on turnovers but failed to hit two Jumpers. t.tanker had a chance to ;ief£ w b e n fouled yrhile shooUnt with three sea>nds to go, but h~ first !rec Jhrow was no good. Alter Manker hit the iecond charity toss, Cameron in· lercepted tho Inbounds pass at midc:ourt and got a ahol off at the buuer, bul ll'lalled lo OOllllOO(, hitting I h e backboard .• The Pirates could only hit f?ut: or l!!•ir first 21 . shoUi In the aeoond hall after a Sii per<ent ahootlng mark in tbl> first 20 minutes. Livsey's club had zlP\led to a commanding !M lead In the early going and appeared to have the momentum to blow tho Olympians out. Daniels of Los A n ( e I e 1 Harbor. Dan Schmidt o r Gl'1l6Smoot and Rualy Smith • ol El Camino. But Roblnaon, an all·South Cout Confereoco pick lut seuon,' rallied his club back Into It with aome nilty sboollnt lrom the baseline and RObinson · was named the tourney's most v a I u able " pl"l'er. around the perimeter. ''""'on Me.a rallied to take a 26-25 f= · Ieac;l and it was Ught the rest M•nkY • ' • ' Wortl'IV of the way. MHllr Snook and Manker we,. •-" named to the All-Tourney '°'11"' Or"lfttt (Nit (D) +tit"" ' 0 1 4 6 t , ,. • 0 0 12 I 1 I 11 • J 0 14 1 I O 1 1 • 1 4 0 1 ! 1 • Totlft team along with D o n n I e-Ht11ttme: l2 ' I n Or•ng• (Mlf '6-iO. "I'm always hoping for the best, While here below I'm groping, If it ne\'er comes at all, l'\'C had a good time hoping.'' P on&xters Pace 49ers Win ;· FV Ti:ips Allen Injured Artists Pounded Ootar;o \11a.s a beehive of activity this week with tlre test! and trial runs by at least four of the top stars on the U~AC championship ca:r circuit. Lee Kunzman was hospitalized Monday after suffering in· j\Dies in a tire test crash. Indiana Torrid in Breathe r' In Tourney • Title Tilt By San Marcos Others on . the track this week included' Al Unser, Mario Andretti, Steve Krisiloff and Bruce Walkup. Many more are expected ln the ~ly part of '74 with the first race for the cbam- pk:loshlp cars scheduled for Ontario March 10. De.Paolo revealed that three members of the board at Qn. t.ario returned from England this week where they made plans for entering a sports car in European races during the coming· year. Included in the group were Ontario viCe presidents Jim Coot and Ve! ~tiletich along with Firestooe's director of racing, Bill McCreary. · - 0 To me., they are proving that they are on the go to keep racing going," DePaolo says. . . Dr09sler • Scare De~aolo DePao1o wttne11ed hlt 1lrtt~ver drag raclni p111gram when Ute SapernaUonals •·ere 1taged at Ontario recently. "Have yoa. ever watched that 1tuff?" be querlet. "Tltey teared the bell out of us. One car exploded right there· on tlte track and I bid my eyes thinking It was tbe end of him. I thoa&ht tare he was gone. •1&t he walked away from the crash. "Tk first time I saw a parachute ope1t behind one .et tbote can afttr It bad completed a nm, I thought th e guy driving had fallen oat and wu be.lng dragged." For a mu who averaged 100 miles-per-boar tn whmine the 1115 lnd1anapolls 500 mile race, It seems odd that 111<:h a reec- • don to dr:tg ractag would be fortbcomlng. Definite Slow down One final observatioo from DePaolo.. * NEW YORK -Cal State (Long Beach) brushed aside a first.hall sk>wdown attempt and with Rmcoe and Clirton Pondext<r providing t h e seaiod-liall offense the 12th· ~ 49ers deleated r Long Island University 60-46 in the first half of a college basket· ball double header Saturday nlghl. The action was at a raste r pace in the second half but it was still the 49ers p~viding most of ;he offense. with th e PoOdexte~thers hitting 11 o{ their team's l3i>Qints. Clifton Pondexter fini shed with 11 while brother Rescoe had 10. GleM McDonald was high for the 49ers with 12. Louis~ Brtgnime led LIU with 18 points. Long Island tried to throw Its offense into· a dcCp freeze in an attempt 10 avoid a vi duplication of last year's 104-MUNCIE, -Third ranked 62 loss. Indiana shot 62 percent In The Blackbirds did not take the first half, took a 20-poin t a shot until 3:54 remained lead and went on to an easy in the first half when Fred 87~ college basketball victory Gibson missed from the left over Ball State Saturday side. 'The slowdoWn resulted rught. in the referee slapping LIU The Hoosiers hit 21 of 34 with a technical for holding -field goal aUempt.s in_tbellrst ·the ball and lack of pen-half as they opened a 48-28 etration with five minutes to lead over the Cardinals. They go . built that lead as high as Tony Smith finally scored 26 points, 71-4>, in· the middle for the Blackbirds but not of the second half as Coach before. the 49ers had .reeled Bob Knight cleared his bench. off 13 .,points. John Laskowski-ani:l Steve "It's very graUfylng to me to see the people slowlng their B k ball speeds on the highways these days. I drive to Ontario every day ana tO speikfng eil:gagements ·an ··over··Southem·Califomia··and·---· as.. .et ---. Scor.es I have noticed a definite slowdown. · · ' • 111 drive· like an old woman, anyway, over m the right side, and I have a chance to notice a Jot of the people adhering to ... tbe P'eseDt crisis." w .. t use n. · Arlran1 st1i. 10 Lowol• 7S. C1lllotl'lll ... S•n Jow SI. 61 , N. D•kot• '° Ywngstown St. ti. Kenyon 12 WirtlltlDl'l'I n , Akrofl " lndlll\I 17, 8•11 SI•!• 62 Olll•l'lom4i 6S. tndl1n• St. S5 Detrcilt 101, Oakland 75 • • ' '· ' ' NIYI~ (l.o1 V"411J 74, Ort;on Sl1t1 ~ Girls Bow in Tennis As Favorites Score Fr11,,. Ptclflc ti, SoC•I Cotle9• 14 M11nl1n1 TKll t:l. E. W11,,lriglon N PllDll lollnd !tt, Molll1n1 Sii (II !tllll !F11!1~) 65, 81Cl!I 4S Cllll)mln '1. OC:claent11 51 Cll·Poly Pomon• to. ~aton 71 Cal Sl1l1 !LOI Al'l'llelfl) 65, 8•K1r1lltld SI. •I l\tldwest MISJOUrl '1, Ohio St•ll 6S Mi(hl;al' SI. IS. W. Mlth'1\lll r• tl'lk:•llO 1•. Nort!\Wttttt"n, Wit. l J North'OW'Slt'f'I' ff, V1lp.er1lso S1 e r1<11w 101. Lor°'• lthlcaogo) ''· Loul1vlll• 90. F I . St. n M1rquet11 61. Mlnnnota 50 NetM""11k1 76, M1eM11rrv 50 Mtmphl1 St. '9, El Tllll St. 76 Okl•llo!'M '5. ln<t11n1 SI. 55 N. llUnob "· C:•I Sl•te IHl~Mll ) A~dia High's Barb a r.a Hallquist, who lost in last ..year's CIF girls tennis cham- pioµships. came back to ca~ ture the singles title Saturday at UC Irvine. fl.fiss Hallquist d ow n e d Buena's Lori . Anderson, 6-2, 6-0 .after stopping Corona d<I MaH~Lynn Amundson in the quarterfinals, 10-1. The Orange Coast area's other singles player, Jill · fl.1atson of Marina High. was ousted in the semifinals by Miraleste's Lisa Albano, 6-4: 6-4 after scoring a quarterfinal win over Santa Barbara's Ann Lowry. 111-3. . Two area doubles team came within one wii;i. of. meeting for the championship Pro Scores bot were stopped in the semis. Corona del Mar's Sheelah UCLA IL N.C. St.-4' Mlc11ro•n 7L 0 1yton !ool So. l!ilnoil If, SI. Louil 81 Wlt«lfltlfl t2.. O.P111W 51 " JAYHAWK TOURNA.M!NT (Pwlll'llOIMthl• k•n11s 67. Ortvon ~• Donahue and Kris Hoein had East the misfortune of facing the v · d c 11 s11t• !Leno IHtlll 19, Lon11 evenutal champs from Rolling anguar s ~f~1~1~ (NY)''· C1thldr1I S2 Hills in the semifmals, and N-K•m111nlr• "· 5prlno n•ld •T dro ped r •t t:. 'J Atmv 100, JOhnitown (Pol 6~ P sets o ~ • ........ Fall · 91 74 c1ew1•1'1d s1. 11. &llfl••o n Earlier the CdM doo had ad· w m a. IM•Y M, N•"' to ' • IMS1lc"'1Mrt1 9', Ion. 51 vanced with a 10-7 quarterfmal Rut~ 10. s1-Hm '3 • Nlfl!•r• '6. VUl1nov1 63 vi ctory. Fresno Pacific used a tower-... 51·-"~•ncti !P•.l n. c...ig111on " ., ,,_M Harbo ... n ,..nn... Pro ... lotnce ''· Autlln PllV n ~~e:;nl""L• · '"~...,IJ'-irfg-front~lin to good ad-conrioc:ncut 76. M•nhltt111 n Phillips and Lori ·SchQlltler vanlage to down Southern ~~~·to:i,~n.w/,~~no~"~·'·sf.' ~~Tl romped in the quarterfmals, CallfornJa College 91·74 Satur-South 10-4 but were handed a 1)..2, day night on the SoCal College 6-3 setba~ in their bid to court. , reach the fmals. The winners' front line, Jtc:ll1'0'!Vllle t1. Or1I ll:obtrtl Mi Glorg11 fl, l.oo.1111•1\1 C:ol. SJ C:lemson 6.J. Geor911 Tt<:h 61 VllllntMr TlllrMIMnl Ch•m.i-111, T•nness" 11 T1fnl)I• ' COllMl•llOll U11h St. 102. D1Ptul t3 P.1arina's double combo of which measured 6-8 6-6 and Terri Brenner and .\Vendy 6-6 contributed 53 ~ints and Young were halted 1n the dominated the backboanis to quarterfmals, 10-1 . malntaln a comfortable edge throughout ' Soutbwe~t Cll" GIRL$ Tl!NHll Al UC lrvllM Southern Califomia--College Rk• eb. Pin Amtrlc:•11 71 -st11t1tt ---· · --,...,....M1111u "· AD1i.n.-OW11tl•n u J111 M•tson fM1rln11 1111 • .Ann Lowry s''"'ed close until the final u IS111t1 B1rto.tr1 l 1~. ..._, T -L U Lvnn Am11M11011 IC:dM! lt>St to six minutes largely on the cu •u, •in•r BtrNr1 H•llQulst {Arc•dll), 10·1. ' W. T1K•1 SI. 6'1 E. NIW Mttlc:o AO strn11in1ts shooting of the Helm· brothers, "'°•· . , ,, • M.'••• ,_, '' '''' '•Oo•o B"Jj d J" 00 h d 55 UT ,...u,N-MtJCO • (Mlr•i'ft'11) ;,., 6-1.. "' " I an Im, W a T~•!• fO, Ark.111111 SI. II · O.Ubll• points between them. Qu1Mtrfln1t1 c 1111v Phl1111*1.orl Scho •ttler A pre ssi ng man-to-man tN-wi H••bO<l def. 11.ooertsron·R~ defense v.•hich forced 1 9 q1111 !Perris) 10.t. r.,.n ~~·WendV Youno IM•r:11t11 Fresoo Pacific turnovers also let1t to w1lk1r..c1meron CMirate1t1J helped keep the Vanguards 11).1 . Shfel1h Don1hlll·Krl1 Hntln (CdMI I dt!. /M1c1rl-M1Klrl (NOl•c 01mtl Cose. ' · 11).1. St mll1n111 Phl!Ho1·Sch1ettler INewoor!I Lost to Sendtll·Woolll'V {B111!n1) t·l, 6·l , Dt'n1hlll!·tiolen {CdM) loll to N1rdl· St1dl1r rRolllng Hlt!1l 6·1. l ·l. ,.intl1 Sing In 81"111r1 H1Uqullt (.Arc1dl1) lltl. Lori Al'd•rson 1Buen1) •·2, a.(t. N1rdl·Slldler °rA~ng Hlllt) ·dsf. S1nd1ll·Wooltl"f f8~1! 6·1. t.Q. 6-ol. SOC:•! Colltl• (70 ffl) l'l'W'll l'oc: " It pl 1; 8 . Helm to 1 • 22 Hlrron 1 J l 5 J. H1lm 10 J 1 11 GlbDI 0020 Berg"i.o~ 2 I J S s-rl>d)U s t I 11 ROM 2216 K11m11e 1 o 0 2 Tot1l1 JI IJ 14 14 H1lltl~ tcore: FrttllO Poclllc: 3'4-1. Color-.10 12, $1n Olt90 SI. 6t lllll'lo SI, n. 8olu St. 65 kanu t St. t5. 8YV 1.5 Oen~r IO, R.gl1 61 Ul1~ Cl•uk CPwlmplonfhl• Ullh 100. Se•T!ll IS COMOllll111 Ptnn lil. 71, D1rtmouth •1 (QT) CIF Foo tball 1·1\ Championships Imperial 12, Paso Robles O YOUR CHOICE BRAND NEW 1973 FUN Glltl£S FULL Sil( r 11.ATl lllLE AT 8ECARD'8 _,.N Ol J&IUS '"'>tt" ,,,..,, S299.00 J•I I--r:.•• _,..,. ...................... -~"""-, .... ._... ,.,.,, lbl>'• J MARK IV's 57995 4 Fully looded, Brond new, 1973 MARK JV's to choose from. Equipped with oi r condition in9, lea- ther inte rior, automatic speed confrol, AM/FM radio, & much more! Toke 1dv1nta9e of this offer NOW! Johnson & Son ' ' Lincoln t Mercury JSJI H-540•5630 C-- • • ' ' I I .. ' Green led Indiana with 15 points apiece with K e n l Benson. a 6-foot·ll freshman, and Jim Crews each adding 14. Laskowski led the first.half charge with 12, while Benson scored 10 and grabbed 19 re- bounds. Ball State's Cardinals were led by Larry Bullington with 25 points and Shafer Suggs \\'ith 17. Bullinglon's output \\'as four points below his season average. Indiana bounced back from a loss to sixth-ranked Notre Dame ft\r its fourth victory of the season. SANTA MARIA -Santa Barbera High broke loose By HANK WESCH from a oft'e point halftime ~d· Of,... o.11., Pli.t '''" vantage to outscore: Fountain Laguna Beach Hlgh basket- Valley 27-18 In the second half ball coach Jerry Fair had high and record a 49-39 win to· hopes for his team going lnto capture the Santa Maril a match-up with San Marcos . Optimist basketball ' touma-High Saturday nlgbt a t Laguna Beach. ment title here Saturday But 'those hopes were sha t· night. tered In a 58-32 setback. and The v.·inning Dons had Laguna Beach's hopes for the balanced scoring the entire rest of the season might have evening while Fountain Valley been dealt a severe blow with scored just eight points in the loss of· starting center 1.ftckey Allen to an injury. the third quarter to fall five Allen had to he helped from Met going Into the final elgbt the oowt after only 1:25 of llf' minutes. the game when he fell arid MILWAUKEE ~ Seventh· All.OF forward DanMalane injured an ankle. Though they ranked Marquette, sha:tieffilg was -the-game's hlgtr-scorer,--stayed close-f~.:the-first-half,­~finnesota's deliberate offense popping in 1~ to edge team-much of the lire for Laguna v.·ith pressure defense and 21 mate· John Lodestein, who Beach left with Allen. severaJ rebounds for the 'win- ners. Laguna Beach, meanwhile, was bothered by turnovers (the Arttsi. had 18 In the gaJDe) and shot ony 27 percent L.. 04 or 51 attempts) from tho floor. ~ The loss leaves Laguna Beach with a 2-3 record. The Artists next action ·wll be in the Laguna Beach Tourna- ment Y"hicb starts Wednesday. Oilers, MD In Tourney points by Maurice Lucas, roll-ta1lied 14. Norvially high-Prior lo the game. Fair felt ed to 68-50 college basketball s:."Oring Tim· Hill was held to his team was due for a ,good 5. Q-a Coa t victory Saturday night. just two by the tough Santa performance, '5pecially in IX nge 5 area prep Mlnnes:ota vlon uie-opening-Barbara-defense, --- ----.-.Ught...of.J.:hal he_. termed...• _!ask~tball~~~l,~-~~!­ tip and cont.rel~~ tM1 be.II for The Barons of Fountain super practice the previous in .tournament action this nearly two minutes. Blll~ar-Valley, whose seasonal record .day. I! didn't v.-ork out. week at three invitatJooat' quette, forcing three jump slipped to 4-3 with lhe setback, San P.1arcos ?."Orked the bal1 tourneys. balls ap.d a turnover, took an were also hurt b)' !he lo11s well for high percentage shots S,unset League powers Hun· 8--0 lead 1after 4~11 mlnLJ.tes ori o( Steve Dorsett, who fouled against a Laguna Beach man-Ungton Belich and ~tarina are two b8skets apiece by Lucas out. to-man defense. hit 45 percent the favor ites In the Anaheim and Marcus Washington. Santa Barbara bad only two or its field goal attempts and and La Habra tourneys while Lucas poured in 15 points players In double figures scor--pulled away in the second half. Laguna Beach's ann~l tn- ~rore halftime as the War-ing but hit 70 percent of its The winning Knights came vitational tndudes D&I1f Jllll1 r1ors scrambled to a 39-23 11bots ln the crucial second into the game with only a jll(f. Universlly. I e·a d, out·r.ebounding Min-hall while the Bai:ons were 1-3 recotd, but w~e playing liere's the fi.rst..f'Otllld palf.. nesota 16-4 in the fU"St 20 only atile to sink 36 pen:est for the first time with three I n g s ..., 0 r t h e. t b r , e minutes. for the entire game. , starters who had been oc-tournaments : The Warriors, 5-0. sparked 1\falane was named the J\.fost cupied previously on a crr- by three baskets by Lucas Valuable Player of the toor-playoff football team in the L•hM •-" r......., and two by reserve Rick .... -L Sa.• Die•o --•ioo. T ...... , ·h •J.<MUUU ;o D ~ J:lD -NIH YI Sl ... r• Vl•t• Campbell, wrapped up t e ftwn••"' V•"" ('91 Center David 1\foore, ;:i 64 !:i ~°"i!,;..'.:;:·::~ lelc:l'I game by outscoring the tt " ,. i., leaper, . was one of those 1 _ 0nt1ir1o ... , ·~- Go phers ls.4 in the first eight ~::!;:' ! ~ ~ '! starters and he did Lhelnost minutes of !he second half Hiii 1 o t ' damage. scoring a game-hidl"' l :30 -•DIM Niii• yt N-.lk S -C•nv"" "' W1ln11t for a 55-27 advantage. ~:~1., ! ~ ! l: 32 points from around the 6:30 -CVPl"l!'ll vt Mlr-•tt 1'9 II-AQuln•• VI VIII""""" v" ~~1:1~ ... 1~ : ,: ~ basketandcontrlbu t ing .t.ftlllllll'I T•nllT AN N ARBOR, -Tenacious defense ~y f\1ichigan guards Steve Grote and Joe Johnson led the Wolverines to a 76-54 college basketball victory over Daytonsaturday. · Dayton, making its first trtp lo a Big Ten arena, shot onJy 35.6 percent from the field, as Grote and Johnson prevented the Flyers' usually hot·shooting guards Don Smith and John Davis from mount- ing a consistent attack. Riding Campy Russell's· hot. outside shooting, and a tough man..io-man defense, Michigan took a 34-23 halftime lead. Russel led l\11Chigan soorers v.·ith 19 points. k-.., ONrten Fount1l11 v1nw n· 10 a l0-3t Sln!I B11blr• 11 n 12 ,,._,., Bowlers Fete Mallow ~IMc:ll IHI "'""'' "-"''""" I 2 1 ' Wrtel'lt 1 I ll 4 K!IMtlkel'I 1 0 ~ 14 McM111vt 10 4 , Koenlil_ L O 2 2 Stt"tlr>O 0 l 4 WU1.nt 0 0 , 0 Quinn 1012 TO'l1l1 14 4 lt l2 k-..,·0u.mn Si n Mlttl>I 10 1~ 12 n -Y lAlther F. (Doc) rt1allow was Lll;tJN 81Kt1 1 10 • 11)...JJ -.. 4 -GI•"" ..., ~notl1 S:30 -FOID'hlll VI Anellelll'I 7 . -""'"'!'"''-... di .... ...... AJ1mh,. l :JO Mll!w Ori "'11 S.\'IM• ·-' -0<•• "' "~' S:JO -Sll"Yltl YI LMrl 1-Su".,., Hiii• VI We1i.n. -1:10-R1'1C1111-Allmlt01 VI Ket.ii• LI H•lllr• T__,. -· 6 -l-.it YI El Rl"CM !:11._ M1rt111 "'Mon11 Vhl• .. -..... .,. lakf\Olllllld 1:~ -S.nt• AM,,,_ LI H ..... hmored by fellow members of ip;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;"'"ill the Laguna Beach t.a..m Bo?.·1-! 1uY,. N1w.n D•nuN 1 1 .~,··. RABBln ing Club at the club's annual AND SAVE AT fi) meeting .in November. ~ INSURANCE He was presented a plaque COSTA MISA DATSUN tn• •-... _ in commemoration of his 2141 HAl lOI ILYD. C.M. :._// \rJ COSTA M~4 r& ·membership In the dub, hav-540-6410 "1 541-5554 L' • was ronned in 1931. lng been a founder when itli~~:;:~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~j ., New president of the dub DOES YO AR IDLE ROUGH? ls Richard Davies. He 111<:-START HARD? WE sr. Lo UIS Joe c:oeded Robert Baur and was GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP Meriweather dominated the elected along with Dale Dun-THI CARBURnOR "SHOP backboards and Mike Glenn bar. vice president; Dr. W. hit 26 points from outside in Arthur, secretary; and Ben lMI MARICMlt ILVD .. COSTA MISA """* leadlng Southern I l 1 in o i s r_:J:'.:._W~in:ss~lo'."w'.:_•_11_'.'re~a~sure~:'·:._ _ _'~~~~~~AH~w.~"'~"'i!:.'ii;._i'!!"'j~-~-~,~~~-~.,~~~~-~~~.,~-~-~~-~-~~==~ University to an 89-81 victory Saturday over 0St. L o u i s University in the first half of a st. Louis Arena college basketball doubleheader. , No. AHOl7M-11J St1lnlnt ., •••• 1l1Ytr gr.y dl•I. ••U·.,,!nd cl'lfor.oor•o" !•loci·••tch d1vlu). M.2 ft . w•ter·l•llff. f111t1nt d•y-d1t1 ch11191 blllngu11 Englllll-&penltlt col•nd1•, 30 mlnul• r1eorcMr. Ollly$120, Perfect Christmas gift for your man-of-the-minute: . AS~iko Chronograph . ' ' If you know a man who makes every mln.ute count:.. In sports or just In everyday living-a Seiko chronograph (stop.watch device) Is exac_tly wh•t he'd like for Chrls)mas: Our new Seiko chronograph eollectlon has every a~varn:ed feature fo r larjd or sea sports. Prices are sporting, too. Seiko watches are automation-made so you pay only for the timepiece, not the time it took to make It. Corne In and solve your What.Shail-1-0ive-H im·for· · . Christmas problems In a mlnutel H .. WEINERT _ , -FINE JEWELS 12 FASHION ·ISLAND 844-.204Q ' ' ' ' • ~==--=;:;;I-- ' t • , ' • • Irvine Loop W restlerS • ~andcuf f · ·Sun·set Foes Irvine Le ague 'Wrestling powers Corona del M a r , Magnolia and Costa Mesa, with the help of Crestview ·League tbughie El Modena, sparked the lrvb1e League contingent to its second vlc- .tory in tl)e third annual Suns e t-lrvi ne tournament which concluded S a t u r d a y evening. Irvine League teams \\'On 38, lost 25 and tied one in the two..day tou rney at Estan· cia High. · Corona de! !\tar placed three grapplcrs on the all.tourney team to pace the area. Lightweights Dave Sowa (8- 0), and Steve Bufe (8--0) at 95 and 103 joined mate Doug Diez (7-1) at 165 on the all klumey team while t 12.pound Paul So\Ya, al so 8-0 for eight matches, v.•as edged out by Estancia's Wayne Plata (8-0 1. Other. all·tourncy selections are Estaocia's ~1ark h-1iller (8--0) at 127, Westminster's Tony Maddocks (7-0-1) at 133, Newport •!arbor's D a n e ·J\1uhlig (8-01 at 154 and heavyweight John Gust (S-01, and Costa l\1esa"s Jim Davis (8-01 al 11s: Also · El Modena's Paul Wil!!On and Pat \\'ilburem (8-0 'at 145 and' 138 ), Los Alamitos' Craig Foster Ol-0) at 19l and S,nta Ana Valley's Aar~n n.nias (7-0-1) at 120. The Sunset League won t.he. 1--11----jUntorvarsny-competltion, s;,. • 21-2. Varsity results for Orange Coast area a thletes : COSTA MESA Va•ll!Y Co11i'"lrnll2tl-n1) "14'~-. •t•<ll t S-N•wilHI (Cl clK McCe>ytn. t-0. Hl>-l ••r. CCI dK -..,qle. "1. HJ-00• a (Cl dee Yotnlllara, l ·I. 110--Sr1warl CCI d~ 0 11utio. 1.0. 177-Htllt~ CCI dK Ptclr.19fd, t.O. \U-A:-1111111 (H ) !Mc 8alla•d, 94, IJt-W••...., tHI <ltc Maltllnon, .7.0. l~~E1lulrt!ld C) dtC WtlkO. )4, l~-Tl't'IV!t I l lltd 'ltn D\IM:n. '"t4S-Vegt (M) dK 8nl!'llon, 5-1 7S.-01ll11 ((I 01C Dion O'll, .W.lol• ltl-ScMp0tn1 (Cl -rt tor , Hwl-Mlllor'I' IHI cle<. ,.,,,L ... ,. V1rt1ty c .. 11 JMM 1611 (t) AMPltlnl ts-New11M (() -by tort.II. I03-Lll'V1' 1(1 -DY forfeit. 120-511w1rt ICJ dK Foiter, 24. 127-Halley (Cl dee 0-Sttt, U-l. l~BaHard !Cl de< J~. •·t, 1.»-Mal!'llt-CC) won by forttlt. 1U-Ek1tr1tld (C) won by torte!!, 1~TtrtQl1 (Cl won by rori.11, IU-lrunlon !Cl MC 511111, l.O. 11)-0.~11 (Cl dee; Gr-m1y, 7-0. lt1-ScMptr>1 (() dK llltntY, 10.l. Hwt-Ptrti (Cl wvn by lorft!t. vo-Cnll ~11 i»I 11)) SUlltlY Mi11t f$-Ntw1le~ (C) cl« L1Pon1, •·?. 10)-l••O• (CJ dtC Yot.l'ltmw•11""' lU-()gtlt jC) cit< Ollmlont, -1 110-Slew•r (C) de< Cl'llloellt, •·1, 111-Htl!_.,, (C) IMC LOlllll >" l.u-Mcl"91 (SH) cloc 1111rc1, S-0. 13'-F~mmlf'l9 (SHI p I fl fl 1 d lt\llllltio,,, 0:20. \t$o-Elut••nd (El dK ... ......,.., .... . U~TtreQll CCI dee HCIOCll"'9< '°'• 16.5-Slory (SHI dee: 8rvn""'' lt·1. 11S-01vl1 lC) pl,,llMI Tt lum, 0:'4 l'l-S<,,_pen1 (Cl dlC ll!lt'I', J.t. Hwl-Ptrtt tCJ plnMCI $11.11ilw, S:M. .... Cotll Mtu IU) tin ·-Plrtl ts-v1r11,, CI J dK N1W'Ste1d. 2-0. IOl--Ltrpe (ti won DY tortelt. 117--0gili !Cl dee "'llM'· 5-0. 110-AOMntl• 1111 dot<. 5h!w1rt, •·2. 121-Pt<t ? {!I) dtc H11Hty ~. !»--Y1J11 (BJ dee lt!ltrd, 74 r.,. :it-5,,.Pl•d 111 pl,,ned M1tl!lnon, ..... llt$o-Clc11 Il l dlC Ek1tr1nd, l-2. 11 s•-.S•orm 18l dlC T1rtotl. •·1 16$-llrun!Otl lCl dee N1111, S·1 17S--Otv!1 (Cl dlC Nttl, S-4. ltl-Oull1r\1 (8 1 df!'C Y>tpent, 2·1. Hwl-Orr (l'H oinntd Ptrti. 2nd llfl•lod. Vll'lily Cotti Miii (10 UI) W11lfllllt1lfi~ f$-N1wt1ttd (Cl p1nnM WtlltlflSO 5:•S. 'IG)-l•ro• (C) dlC Ou<IOI, 1•-0. f 112-Wemmeck (Wl dee 09111, t·l, 1io-s11w1rt tel dK M11Kk•I 2<. 127-Tlllt1'Y IW/ cit< H11!1y, 3-0. , l~addoc~' WI de< ll•tl•rd, t.0. • 1 .... Yocffr (W~ dlC M11hltl0fl, 6·0. IU--M1$1trt !WI dtc Et1lrt1'd, 6-0, • 154-Suhlr !W di( T1r111l1. 1-0. •--' u.s-o. Smlc , IW) dtc erunrvn, 1•1. • 11S--01vl1 !Cl dlC Flurlr1 5.0. ., 1f1 -ICt nMdy (Wl fllnnld SCMottis, 0•11. -Mwt-L1nnlno lW) cite P1r11, l•O. V1nlty Ctlll Mffl IMI 16) S111!1 A111 t S.-N""''tMI !Cl WOii bY ltl'tlll l1D-L1rtt IC! WO!I by torttll, 112-0cialt Cl olnMd &enr11tt, O:ll. 1»-Str.vtrt ICJ dlC Ctl1, f·l. l:l7-H11lltv CCI tllnntd lllvff, 0:7$. 1:13-Wllltlk« IS) 6tC ll1ll1rd. 1-0. 1S-8td!lol (CJ dtc Mttllltsun, S-0. H.S-Ektlrtnd (C) ""°" bY forftlt. IJ.1-T1r9Clll (Cl d'IC C1r1"tfl, '1· l6S--8r~lon (Cl 011111..:1 llurdl, ;lf. 11S--01vt1 {Cl pfflntd S.ml, 0:40. ltl-kMPtfll (Cl pfn!>ld Coftlrtr1s. ,.,,. l;~"."'~«rt CC) pl,,ned P11nc:Mn, Vtnlly ~ Cotti M111 (ti) (241 ~ MtrW ts-N1wsi.1c1 {Cl plnntd HI"'°"' J;~~7· 1rvt I'\ dre And9r1l'ln, 7.0. 11 ••• c dtc l<•Vt· 7·1. 120-S 1rt {Cl dff Low!!, 2•'· 127-HllllY !Cl dtc: 9/'0WI!, 10-0) 1'3-N. Kovtllnko [NJ fie 11 ltfd, tllk t.(I J»-C1rr 00 _,. bV forfeit. ltS-llu"tnd ICI dtit 1C1w1~r1, s~.M~tJhllf !NJ lllnntid r...-011. s~:n. 1~5-Wl!Ut fNl itfnnllll erulltM. 1:53. 1t~D1vts !Cl d~ ltMd, 2·1. 1t1-Sd1tnrn• !Cl dt<: Callln1, ..a. Hwt-Gllll !Nl, dtc Ptret, 5-l. V1r1lty CISll MHI IUl (2$ )Lllfl .K-Ntw.IMd (CJ ~dt'c $111Q)orglol, ·~l!ellOfl \ll ..,.. L••Ot· 5·2. 117-Todd CL dtc: 0,1111, M . 1~flf Ill cite Str.v1rt, i-t. 177-F'rv (LI dlC HtlltY 1·t. t.~t.ll!den ILJ 11te 111n1n1. u . l:Jt-No rntlcl'I. 14f-L1l11'111 {LI 11tC l!:IF:llrMlll, 1·1. 'H••--B•klf' Ill tltc T1rtc1I .. ,... • 1u-Jfflckl11"'! (LI c1..-~"'"'611' IM. 175-01vl1 ICI dee P1Llt'f, 1 ... ltl-"efltPtl'.I• !Cl Mc Orllltfnllll, , ... HWT -Plfll CCI die HltlOflt ¥ . CORONA DEL MAR V.nlty C•M.. IOI 11'1 H_..1,..1111 IHCll f$·0 . hWI (() JIJlll" M(Cew.n, :41. 103-lllft ICl.cllC Anal•· 10-0, 111-P. Scrw1 (Cl llte. Yotlllh1r1. 11 ·3. Y11'11ty C11M un IM) LNr• tS-D. SOW• ICI CllC 511'1Qlorglo. ' ... ,. 11.l-81111 !Cl die Sl\tHort, • ). lit->. 5owi !Cl dt<: Todd, W. 120-Ewl"I! tl)"Otc 01y, S-0. 111-Ctirk. C (() ffl: Fr'(1:,A·1 . 1»-lll'lcl'" Ill Ole. Jon11. J·1. ,.;_--Thon'.)p•on ICJ dlC. OtH'lo•wltch. l'S-lt1ut1r (Cl !ltd Lt ltNf, 2·2. 1$4-61ker (L) OK HIUl1rd, 7~. 16S-Strlc~lll'ld Ill de( DtlU, 1-0. llS-OeiMIUe (CJ 111d P1u1v J.l. 191-Hiaon (Cl !led Crll'IClred, 2·1. 11WT~u110r1 (l ) wor> by forfell. V1r1Uy CdM 011 (tS) NIWP'n Mlrbor t5-0. SOw1 pl!fnecl .. .,.,on, 2:,o. IGl-!lule, CC) OIC Andf!t"\orl, J.f. lll-P, Sew• CCI dte l(t'V1, , ... 170-Ltvell !NI IHC Qly, 4'2. n7-Cl•rk !Cl dee erewn. .,., lU-Kovlleoiko (N) pinned J-s. 1:15. lll-Ctrr OH pinned TllompiOI!, 0140. U$-ll:tvl1r (Cl 6ec: K1w1mUf1, +cl. lU-MUnll1 00 dee HIUl1rd, 11·1. 16$-0tl11 1c1 <11c. wnu .. u . l~OeMUlt ICl ftc A.Md, 1.0. tH-Hbon (CJ 0tc ce11111 .. s-o. HWl-Ci\111 CNl plnnld llktr. 0:40. V11'11ty CdM (11) ltl SA V1U1y 15-0 . Sow1 iCI won ov torltll. 10l-8Ull IC) _,. t1V loffl'U. 112-P. Sew1 (Cl plnnM;t llenl'l~ll. 0:31. 110-0IV Pl1'ned C1!1, 0:,.. 121-Cl•rk ICJ p(nntd 81\lff, 2:3t. ln-JC111t5 (Cl dtc Wllltlktr. •-o., l3'-Thomp1on lCI pinned e1en101, 0:2S. 14.5--Atutir IC) won llY lorr.lt, 1.U--H1111tr4 {CJ dtc C1rmtft, 7·!. \6!--01-lt1 ICJ oll\Mlll lurcl\. 1~5J. 17.S....DllMllt. !Cl pll'\fled St<M, 2:4'. ltl-Hlaon (C) plnntd Contr.,-11, l :SI!. Hwl-&lklt (C) ~l'll'lld Pltf'l(llon, 1.lS. ..... .., CdM llt) (Jt) 'W•lml1t1• tS--0. SOWi ICI ~ Wtlkl,.., '4. 1113-&ule tCJ dK OUctos. f-0, lU-P. Sewl (Cl dlC WommKk. ... ' UO-M1le<kl W) dtc: Div. 10-0. n1-Tlff1ny IWJ dlC Clwk. "°· lll-M1ddock1 IWI cite J-1, ..0. 13'--Tllomoson ICJ !ltd Yodtr, t -2. l•.>--Mo11trs CW) pln!>ld lll\lltf', &:». 1S'--Hll111rd !CJ !Itel SIJl!lr, 0.0. 16S--.0Jelz ICl dee Srolck, S.-0. l/S-OtMlll1 (Cl de( F1ur1r, 1.0. "\9l-K111nt<1v cwt d.c Htaon. $-0. Hw1-L1nnl~ (W! 6•ktr, '·I. V1r11ty c•M C?tl t i.1 au.ii• 1'1rt1: 9£-0 . S.OWe ~c \11rl1n, u .1. 1~e.11te (CJ won by ferfell, ""ll?-P. "'$.oWe CCi de< P1r11. 16·?. 11'0-Ro5fVfOr tel (If( 06V. 10-0. 121-Ch1r1C CC! oec Perei.. 10·1. lU-Y•ll• !Ill dee JOt1e1. ?~. 13'-Tr.otrllt\.Ol'I CCI dee Sllep1rO, '·1. 14.5--(leie (81 Cit< A:eut1r, 1·1. 1"'-Slorm fll) Cite Hllll11'1S, ~·2. lil--OllU {Cl dK NiiPI ..... 11S-[)IMll11 (C) dlC N11l, (.1. ltl-(;utl'lrle (81 dlC Hlaon, 1.0. MWl-hker" (Cl cit< Orr. (.2. • V11'1lty c.,,. 1»1 un ,_., "'"' '5-0. S-1 IC I de<: Le~. 7-0. l!l)-8uft CC) d«: YW!lmvr1. 1-0. 111-P. SOw• IC) <:It< Ollmtnnt. 11·2. . lto-Chtldi• (St dtc OaY,-M. 127-lono-{$1 dt< Cllrk. S-4. 1»-MOl'll,,.I (S l dK JOfltl, 1·2. lll-Tl'lofl'IPWI ICI pll'Wltd .F1tmmlno, D:S). l•S--lllVll'I' jCI dlC llMV..Wt . 10.2.. 15'-HOOJ!lno CSI dK Hllllt<d, 7•t. 1U-tlt1u dee (CJ ctec SOl<k Stot11" • •• 17S-0tMlllt (Cl p!nMd Tti"'""·2:S9. 1t1-111l!•y 1s1 d1e Hl•on, 3-1. HWl-8111.tf (C) dK Sk1l11y, J-4, -C•M fstl 111 A,..""°"' '5-D. Sewt ICl -pt,,noo:t T1rOtk1, l;lG. 103--eur. !CJ ""°" tn FMr.11. IU-1'. SOW• IC) won bV forfeit. 120-Fotlet' !Al 0tc DI V, 5--t. 111-<ll rk ICl plnntd Sl it 1:1!. 1J$-Jontt fCl pl,,.,.i JOflti. l :Sf. l»-Tl'lompMln (Cl won by torfell. 1'5-lttuttr <Cl won bv forfeit 1w-.Hnl1rd lCl won bv Jitrf1ll. l6J-Oelt1 {Cl die Sltll1, Sol. 11S-Ot.MUl1 !CJ tied GrtH11tf'1y: ,_, ... 1f.l=llllnn'-1Ald«Jil•Oll· ~ ... Hwt-81ker (C) WOii t.y 10f1•1!. HUNTINGTON BEACll V1'11ty 11111 OrtlllM U6l 11•) HIM!ltfllM -111cll ~ t S-JohntOn Il l dlC MCCow1~ t-o. IO~Kl!'ll'lllW Il l dt< Allg!1 3-t. 111-Nlcllol• (l l dlC Ye.i.tlllr1 S.t. 1111--0hubO (Hl tied Smllh (I I 2·2. 1'1-Plckl0<d {H) tltd Phll11ot 2-1. IU--ltow11t111I (HJ dlC Penctlllon , •. 1:11-Tlfo't'I !ll plnftld W-, 2;tl. l~llltr (8) C11C W11ko .. 2. lj..j...-Vltt Du1e" tH) dtc: G1rcl • 2.0. ' 16$-VOOI tH) llt<I A1'1ho!W 2·1. 11s-Sevl110 (Bl cite Dion J·1. lH-Tlmor (Ill won by lol'tlll. Hwl-Metlory tHJ won bY torlelt. V11'11ty M11ntl11tl011 lt.lcll tUJ CU) S1nt1 Arll VllleY ts-Mccowin CH) won bV tcrtell. 10>-Wl~ltrs CS) OK .11.l'l!llf 2-0 111-Yosllllllr• (HI dtc V1l1r11uel1 1-0. -l~Tllomll (SI dK OS!ullo 24. 111-Plc-rord lHl won by torftlt. lll-A:otenfllll !!-1) lltct J. Ch4Vll ISl D.f. \Jl-OtnOltr (SI dee We1~r 1·1. lil--1'1r11 !SI dK W1:i.ko 6-0. lj..j...-V1n eu..... 151 VQQl S-0. lil--Gl'\ltltf" (SI 11tC V09t S-4. 115-0lon !H) \ltOl'I by tdttt ll. 1tl-C•How1y ($)won bY torlelt. Hwl-MllloV (H) 11k Al1mt11 1-1. . ._ MW!tl,._ 1•<11 147l (17) L• ·-ts-McC-n IHI won bY torltrl. 111)....Afllllt IHl tlld Dtvb fll 0-0. 11,__.Yostllhtt• (HJ plll!lld LudWllJ '"· lio-ottubo (Hl dee MtldWI 4'1. lt1_,..1ckford IHI pl~Md R.~ 1:17 1:0-.Flootl (ll dtc lt'*"ttlll J·2. 1Jf-W11Y1r IH)'dte Strfcklll'lll f-'. ld-Wllkt (Hl ..ori by for .. 11. lj..j...-Vtn D\IMn (HI -by lllf"lttl. 16!--Votl lHl elk &owver-1·S. llS--MtClt1rn CL.) dtc DIOl'I '4. 191-Fotltr (L) won In torltLI. MWl-Mltlorv (HI ~ Ill' forltll, • V11'1it' MllllO!lt llfl 11•1 HVfltlntfM 9H<l'I tS-Hl)llpll IMl die McCOWlfl 1>4 l~oto fMl dlC .ll.119!1 ...0. 111-Currv {H) dee Yothllllr1 74. 120-0Hubo (HI Ole .. ~l'Mtlfl 1-2. 117--0C-ozco (Ml dtit 1'1ekfore !.O. 1:n-G1rr-'1 (Ml 6'c ltotll'lltltl 1-0.. 1-.....C:lll !Ml plllllld W .. 1/91' 11"· l.S-8•01cllllll!'t fMI 6te Wt•~ ..0. 15"-Vln Olntl'I tMl dlC Mt,Ndt,, .... 16!--V09I (H) dtC ....... '-l. 17$-Mllowlckhl {M) plt'lf'IM 040.. 2:'1 lfl-WlllOll IMI WOtl by tort.It. Hwt~llorf IHl plMtd o.tfllt 1:11. .... .., •• Modtttl fit) 111) M9Rtll'l9ttlll -· ~1 .... nn oec Mee-7-4. 103-Allfle IM}, llktr tllG 0-0. l11-Yost1l111r1 (HJ tied, 5ttnln .... l~Thomli C&l dK Dtl\IOO >1 . 127--oo&IK le'.1 dee Pk:lOOnl >1 . 1:1)......Moeny (l!I dte R.-thtl t.1. 1.)11-Wltb\lr (El dlC WNW J.(), 145-WlllOll (El plllMlf WttkO :st. 1!4-Vtn D\IMl'I (H), C11'1'1Pbt1I tltd 1•2. 16s.-Jevct Ill dK Vllal ,4, 11s-wln1er IE) dee Olon 1.0. ltl-'i~n ltlptr !El won by lclfltlt. Hwl-4ifllllol'V (M) won llY lorhll, '~'''""° 1H1 .. 1.,.....,. o~v. :$5. lt7-Cl1rk (C) dK 'tckf11r11. l-1'. 1.\lt-lone1 cci dte R.~•n11111, 1.a. 1:11-Thclmpi.on 1cl pli!Mf Wt1ver. WESTl\11NSTER o:st 145-R.evttr ICI cite w.-111.1. 11·1. 1,._HllUtrd lC) dtc V9f'I"! Outtl\. Vlftlfy Vtnlly WHtlftl111rtr 1111 1121 •1 MtW,,1 t5-Hlr111 (I!) die: Wtlklru, 2.0. 1113-Ducltt tW) Cite l1k1r. 1-4. 111-WOl'M'ltft (WI dee Sl11'l1v. 1.0. 110-TllorN• (Ill cite M1ltck1, 11·1. 127-Tllfll'IY IW dtc Dobbt, 4-3. l»-Mld<loc:kt (WI die Money, 4·1. 131-Wllbuf" !El dee Yodtr 1.0 ... l•S-Wlllorl fEl dee M1sltrs. 3.1. lSl---Compbelt CEI Cle<; Suler, 1.0. 16.S-Jo'(o:9 (El dlC O. Smlck, 2·1, 17$-Wlnltr IE! cit< Flurtr, 1.(1, 191-1(,cnntcl't' (W) dee Vin Rloer. ••• 1iwt-L1onlno CW) dee Elrlt~, 6-0. V1nlly V1rtlty E1t111<l1 US) IH) H1111ll110l9n 9S -Mclc1lf (E) dee.. McCo·ll'tn, ... 101 -f'>1111\enl•n (fl !lid All!llt, 3•2. 112 -Pit!~ (El dllc. Yoanll\.tl'1, .... sl'° -O!MIDO IH) dK ~· 177 -Miiier CE) de.c l"lc~lord. • •• 133 -M1•1y !El tlld R.oll!'tlll1I, .2·1. 131 -Pllll'IOl'I IEI Otc. w .. ver. .... . Id -Molio (El de<:. W11k1, 7-0. 1$4 -V•n OuHr (HI plMld S11ydtr, 1 :37. US -Voot (HI dee Gr1nlM, 1·1. 175 -Olon,,1 (Ml cit< Flnno,:1'11, •·t . 191 -Murrey ll!:l W01' by IOl'l911. HW!-M<lllor~ (H) dK Wtlktr, • •• W11lmln1ltf' Ull ft) LM At1mllM Vtrsll• fS-Wolkln' CW) won bv lorlrlt. 103-0avl) Jl l Cle<: Ouclo1, 7-0. Est1nd1 (Ml i.l A,,111t1m 112-Wommitk CW) dee A:udwlng, 9S -Melc1ll (EJ WOii by lo•ftll. 2-0 lnl -Cogl111li11n (El won DY forleil, 1~\~l•~kl IW) drc: Ml9d1Uf1,.A.0. 1'2 -Pl<lll !El won by forle\I, 121-Tll{iny (W ) WOii by !0<111!. 120 -FOfltt (.II.) d~. 011091r, ,-0. 13)-Mll<klo<:~• (WI de< FIC>O~. 1-0. 121 -Mill« IE) plnlle4 Silt, 1:0 . lll-Yodtr tWJ dee Slrlck1and. '"°· 133 _ M•••Y (El •nntct J-. l•S-M1•le•1 ~Wl won bv lortell. -1.U--5ul'• IWI won b~ rort1;1. 1:•1. l~~Smlc~ {Wl ....,.., ll't' 19'"fell. 133 -Pt!tf'IOn (El won by lottill. l7S-Flur1r rwi de(; MtCl1a11, 6·2. 14.5 -Meli.o IE) won by torflll, ltl F I ILi-"• Ktnllfld't' • 1 11' -5.nydlr {El ""°" bv lorl911. Hwt:_L~n~no cWl"~ by torie1i.. 16$ -Gr1nllt IE) drc:. S!tlll , 2·1. V1nlly 11i -Grt>cntrlY IA.f dtc. F!nnoc:lll, Wtdmhnler tJIJ (121 M11111111 4'1. ls.-.Hopol1 !Ml dee W1tkln1, 2-0. ltl -Murny IE) He;. 911ney, l<G-.Soto (M ) dee OudOI, 1~. l-1. llt-Curry '!Ml ~ Womm1ck, 1.0. Hwr -Wilk• fE) won r, forfeit. 120-lltlll'IOl'llt !Ml dee M1ltc.k1. t·I. 127-TllltnY (W/ dtc Oro1co. 6.0. Vtnltf lXJ-...MtddOckl WI Cit< G1rr1111. 6-7. f ( .. ) t "I 1~111 (M) dlC YOIWI Yoder. l!lllM I 11) ~ " 11t 2.1. -n --L•OoM tS J o.c. M1rc111, l~tw'l-4·Wl-dtt---9r.-dh1Qtl'.'--'~~~==~~=~===l--l 2·1. • ' 103 -(;.ool1nlan (El die Y•lmur1. 1$4-M(,addtn CM! dtt 5Ultr, 1-0. 10.0. 165-0. &mlck IW> w:>n by lorlell. 112 Pie!• IE) dtc. OllmtnN. 1Pj-MllqWIC111 CM lctec Fh,,er, •·O. 7-0. lll-1(111ntdY (M) cite WU1oor1, t-0. 1?0 Mwt-4.ln1'lllf IWJ dtc Ot//11', l·O, 6.o. D1.111oer IEJ die. CPl1•d1e, NEWPORT HARBOR Vtnlty II MWtflt tl2) !20 Mew"'1 t ! -MIMI (El cllC. H1,,1an •.O. 10l -And«Mlfl (Nl cl«. E11ker 1·3. 111 -St1,,lrf IEI dee. Keys 6-4. no -Tl'lom•• (El cite. Lowen • •• 177 -~(E l dee. lrewn J.CI. 133 -IC"OVlllflko, N. (Nl PlflMd Mot!ly :4'. 13' -Wllbllr (El ffc. Orr .U. 14.S -WlllOll IEI piMld Kaw1mur1 :t . 15' -MuNIO (N) dte, C1mpbtll 5.2. 16$ -Jtytt fEJ.dtc. Wiiiis ..0 ITS -Ult) lttld (N), "Wlnll!' 0-0. lf l -Vt" lt lptr (El plMICI Collll'll , ... Hwt.-G\llf (NI -rt ttl'Nlt-.... ,., )(....,.,rt Mtr ..... 1111 ISO I.A. VllkY tS -Minton !NJ won 9Y forfeit. 1oi -Wlnlln (Sl 6tC.. AtlOirwn .... 113 -V1!tn1\ICll1 ISi ffc. KIVI 2·1. 120 -Thomt • (5) dtc. Lowll •-O. ' 111 -•-Uri! WOii hY forfeit. 113 -J, CN~•i (S) de<. Kovtlll\ll.o, N. t-0. 1311 -{111) C1rr (N), 01n;1.,. 111 -Miller, IE) dtc. Lon;. 10.0. Ill -M1a1y (E) dee Molmet, >Q. 131 -Pettr-.on !El dlC Flemming, 1·1. l •S -Mol10 IEI dlC. 8t1Yedtrl, .... 1S4 -_,znyd1r !El dee Hopping, 8·2. "' t.$. "' 1·1. "' ... ""' ... S!OAY ISi dee. Gr1111!1, FlnrMll:hl CEI die. T••vrn. e1111y <SI dee.. Skelley ISi cltit. Wtlket. ..... , Etl111e l1 1111 1•1 lutnt 1"1111 fs -V1r11n l llJ dtc. M1tc11', 7•. lD" -Goglfiil1,, fEI won by for:ltlt . 112 -P11!1 IEI pinned Porer, 1:1•. uo -R~e•r Ill> dK. Ov;ger, l2-0 . IV' -Miller lfJ dee. Perei. 11-0. 133 -Vd1s 16) dtt. Mllr.tY, !{I. Ste WRESTLING, Pa~e C4 I~~ -lU -Ptrt l (NI dlC. ICtW.,l\llfl :~~s.:-Mu11110 (NI pJnlltd . Kl;k Pigeons l6s -•row Ill dee. WIK1t 11.1. 175 -A.Md (N} won by fWftll. ltl -11111 ColllM !NJ C1ltow1y ., . Hwt _ Gu~' ':.: 11.-1-0. Scattered l tlll Or1r.ft 1171 (Ill N..,.,-t M1'11tr t! -Jollnson Il l !He. H1°"on , •. 1113 -1C1r•Nw 181 dtc . .f..llder50n -'·2. II' -Nlctlols f81 If«. Ken •·O. UO -Smllll 181 dt<. Lovell l-1. 121 -Pl'lllllPi 181 cit<. Brown •• 13l -Kov1 Lenke. N. (NI dtc. Pllldle!Oft ,..J, 13' -Ctrr fNI lllC. Tl'foYI 11-t . l•S Mllttr Ill dtc. IC1w1mur1 ... 15' -MuhllO {H) plllf!ld Gtrcl1 :lS. 1'5 -Antllony (0) dee. Willis ••• 11! -llMtl (NI dlC. Tr1'YIM 3·1. HI -Tlrn1r (I) pl,,nld CcUins :4S. HWI -Gust (NJ won by torr.It. .. .... Mltt'lllrt• na) on H~ Har'°" tS -H~ (M) plnnld Hlllton '" 1Gl -Seip IM) cite. Anderson f ·I. • q,I 112 -Cirrrv tMl dtt. K•v• 34 1:11 -~ll (Nl dte. 8tll'llOl'll9 ••• U7 -Orotco (M) pJnllfd e rown :U. Ill -G1rr1tl (M) dee. Koval111ko ... Ill -H1!1 IM) c lntild C1rr ;59. 1'S K1w1mur1 (Nl, 11 t d l rotclhtO'" •·•· lU -Mul'IC!11 (Nl plnMd Mcfaddin :2t. lM -Htnkt IM) cllC. Wllltt 6.$. 17$ -llltl 11:...t IN J, Mll~ckl J.). • lfl -wn'°" lllC. (Ml c11e. courn, .... Hwt -Gust IHl pinned oetnn :61. V1rllty N ...... I Htrbor (41) 071 Lii Allin!IM IS -M1n1e11 (N) wvn b'I' forltll. ~m -O•vl1 (LI Of(. AndtnOfl 117 -KIVI HO dee. Ludwig 7·1. 110 -Levell tN) dt<. Mlgdevl ''°· ' . 117 .-8f'O"Nfl IHI dlC. llllll'IClll l ·1. 1n -•Flook Ill 11tc:. Kovll'"k• 10.1. 131 -C1rT IN) dte. Strlckl11'11 "' l•S -1<1wemur1 INl _, rt forftll. 15' -Muhllg IN) won bv 1"11. • l'J -towv•r Ill dee. Wl/111 '"°· ( ltS -(Ill) Reed IN), MeLe•" . .. 1'1 -Fc1t1r (LI pinned Colll,,s 2:«1. Hwl -Cllll CNJ WOfl bV tcrltll. ESTANCIA Wrestling Field reports from . the Department-of Fish and Game indicate that ba nd·la l l ed pigeons are widely scattered 1hroughout their usual ranee as guMers opened the gen- eral band-tail seuon Salur- day. Because there are no major cona!nlrations -of feed , the DFG said, birds have not gathered as they had last year immediately before the open- ing. Small Clocks of pigeons have been spotted in San Luis Obispo and Monterey counties and in the Santa Cruz !\foun- tains, the report said, an d a few were seen in the Sierra foothills. Monterey last year ptttduced more than one- quarter of the statewide bag of bandtalls. In addition . to ~1onterey, counties that regularly cor«f1in large numbers or band-t4tls during the season are El Dorado, Calaveras, Amador, San Diego and Santa Cruz. Four Marks Fall. to H1tlst Laguna &ach High's Eric HuJst shattered four niore track and field records Satur- day at an all-comers meet al UC Irvine. Hulst clocked 29:19.4 for six: miles and 30:12.81 for 10,000 meters in being pushed to the sen#3tional times by UCLA's Gordon !Mes. • Hulst'a alx-mlle clocking bettered the sophomore class reconl of 30: 18.0 by Roberl s.ca:=~:lrattt~li Yslas of Madera in 1961 and TEAM SCME•: I. llol• 111\~. aurpaaed the all-time· l&-year-~""'':"J1el1fc"·SI~ r-i'~· ~ old mark of 30: 19.8 by Ron ._ t.tVttl'll 1 .. 1. 1tldl.,. 11. •· Sti·em of Washtngton In 1985. Ctl Lllllllrtn I. -;,c, _ 1~1111" 111 ct.c e1tv1n1 .ine -10,000 tlme Unproved l~~J: s. 11tt11 tA,, 111Mld 11tt11r o,n the $0ph0more mark o! 1,._1 ...... "1na cscc1 c1ec. Wick uu. 32·.20.0 sel by Chris Hollm111 3. Wtlr {l(CI plnntO Mltll!' (fttmOlllJ. ,,,._..," 11 1 "" H1n1t11t 1w1. of Sl. ~mard High In 19'9 1' 1~1~!!fc~ re 'fk"' £~~ CAI")~ and the 1$-fe.aM:Jld .,Standard. '"l~~-i1i.1 'l11"~~ ,~~· (SCC). of 31 :52.2 by: Jelf Keeton or J. ctwu·nMr• 11t1 dee. smy11t 1111 Mt. Vernon Washington -last l.$1-Hern111lltl ·t~VI cM<. lttl!'llff I I t•1~,~~=r.,!~' il\o;i~""=:"...tu s~_g. h h Id d f~1 • .a. M<Phlrton 1w1 llK. Ma,,•tt .. "'1"' . mu c -e. r ,a e. , • • • ... " •.-----'I'-.,-----------"'!'"""------------------ • OPEN EVERY NIGHT . UNTIL 9:00 P.M; : /Aode tA t~u .h, durobl1 m•!tlltl. took• ond ft.Ci: like ltathtr. ILACK·OI TAN ·-88' .SFIA"IKB. RISLONE OIL 111G111£. TllUTllElfT •0.0. ...... 1-6 ,,_ ._.. .. ·--...... •QUl<W..-... ,\ 66c · Gil • BIKE SAFETY LAMP GllAT fOl NIGHT !l!!t4i,~·:_. Hll!S O t 11CI$ ~ ••• 1. 'lr llh lh il • •.· . ~ lt•P !hot •U•cht1 ' '"'''"'""'"''' ... Ct'"" wil~ •"OJI· WESTMINSTER SANTA ANA FULLERTON 11221 llACH ILYD. 120 I . tu Jt. •' Cyprn& 7Sll HAllOI ILVD. ALL 3 STORES OPEN SUN. 9.5 • PRACTICAL, USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMl~Y ··~ -lot' .er.. .... 11'"-. ...., ::::::119 t!.H umi1fs ~foG-· ·~ '•" LAMPS AUT05ALARM • lit. tiltl!nahi In vt hi<lt ov•iliary llghti"V· • •1~11hod 1" ·~t1 .. ,;.,. •·loyu chrome. • Gllrtw ,...._., .. ..ddft • c-1.,-brel• • Hend btalt• • Ch<il11 oumnl • f...d.u • ,,, ... 111"01 -· o li...<odlw•~ .llMkolo:lt ·:r ·;~ • s.w ..... . i. ;, .... 1 ··-549,5 . ..... MEN'S&· UDIES 261NCH 5~SPEED LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCU . · • l hodt.......,..., ....uft • T""d•I cemfort llondl.._ • ,..,._ ftndtrs • c;.llp« hanol brt1U. • CNOmt chain 11u.d ........ ".!'!."" 5995 : -59:2 VELOCIPEDES 16 INCH DELUXE HI-RISE SIDEWALK BIKE CMVHTIILE fll llYI II ClllJ : MA NOY fOll ! SHOI" 01 NOMI •: 1 Stwcly ,_,. lltpd.ck • 1111 Merl"! ptdolwh" '"''' -··· • lall bMl"lllS .... , ... bi-.... • ~ ftndtn • c~1 .. 11.,.,... GllUT FOii TllE llHlMlllR . . . . ' . . : • • • . • ·: . • . . ' • ' ' Wo11't b r1ak, Itek ''59' Ml. ldtol fw wethl,,. : ,orh. Al•• h11 1"0llJ' .. .... . . .. . . '""' • .. .27''" . . . IAIY 10 usr CARTRIDGll -,,,,,.111, .. o...ir ,,. i.ri-t It llltt !tr •-11111, U•Jo!""• tie. l!tt _, _ ~ h-" """· DO IT TOUltllLf AND MVI MONIY STICK HORSE I ' 3·1· ~ Wtltfltl•ftr fJI) (fSI '" Vtlhr ·1.s-Dtln ICI -ver.-..O=---.,...w.11i111 CW) -bV ..,fell. 175-D10fl fHl dtc. 0.M!111, ~. IOJ...Wlflt.n !VJ OK O\lkl"'° 44. 1t1-Ml10fl !Cl won bV torttlt. -~..,.11~w11ttk (W) dee Y~I, -KW!-Mtl"""'"(H,..,._..,~h- .. 1h-H•J• <11 die. eogr11 ttl. 1. showdown with Loara s Ralph ••r.•••" '" bl"'-=z CW· cw>. S.ma failed lo maler1allu, J.:t""~-: 1A 1 = Mtc11r111;\ . however, when Serna w•a 1.,,'.' cite\"~ roteed out of the meet wltl\L----------~-------~=~---~=~------------".ilv"-'llH ~tie1t1. •an injury, • • ' • • . ' I' .. · .. < .. , .. • • • • . DAILY PILOT Su...S.y, Dt<ombtr lb, 1973 • • Area Prep Cage Results B~ncp1ets WRESTLING SUMMARIES • • • Set _Monda)' co.1111..ir ..... -•• a ,,._.._,., ............. . • • "'6 ltl_ -~ (ll_dtit. &midi.. ... . 1tl -MIMTI"-l•I '9c. Cil'tt(lrllo _,..._ Hwt l"llllCfllll ($) .. w ...... """" lttlltlMll ~tv,\5tl ISO C111¥9ll Grk., n " ct1 t1olv•n MlklMll I l•I F 1•1 &tlvl11 Thornls (SI c !II ci.·~ H .. 191n llOJ G (1) Acottl Hfltol'd (Sj G lll ,,_,'°" • Sc0111'1a Slolbl ; UMYll'lllY -Hoot>. 2. ""'""'f 1. V1tlew 3. Hill! me; C1nwon 21-IJ. l'l'ftll l1U.1tt.11! ~ HtrWr IJU t.el LH. ldl. SC:hw1\bl (ltl F (I! Ai.dirt.On Gt11V en F 021 Nunl1 Bird (4) C (11) GrffnQUllll Cr1l1t {IJJ ·G (I) Hlllm1n \ Wtrcl 1$) G (IJ S!rombotrit Scwlft9 S11bi: NewllOrl -"Tlmmoo1 2. LIOYl'M. -lrolhlrton 1. H•Ullme: LIOUnl Be.ell, 21·"· CIJ11'11'"tn UJ F (2) Hlf'tWI lllO;er (2,$) F (i) 'Mlltl Grlj11v1 !•l C (10) Hlnnon J~ (21 G (I ) ~I Wtlll {I) G 141 llmlrd Scor"'9 Subl: El Toro-Mllonr/ '· Mllttlme: Stnlt Ft 20>14. -· HIHlllMi.11 {4S) (JOI ,. ... I'll. VllllV K1rkut In " nl 1wr11• FlllC~<'lnl .(11) f (\() Y1n-l"9IM SllO\lollrT !Ol C 1151 Lllll' NOOilr 10 G PH Z11mllo TllornlDn !61 G tO'I C:U1t1r Scorlllt SUI»: HunHlwt.. lffc:ll - Lvnn 10. Fount1lr1 v1l11Y -p_.,. S. Hollinll 6. H1IOlme: F6unllll'I V .. lw, 29-1'. • Sports av;ards ............ ueb are 1" -Shf9trd 111 lltc. """'°"' 1rs Fh,,., 1w1 He. flMOClll, ,,,.._, tfllltfMll Mllllfl?'"" lh1d1 ~V T-!Mllt .,...,'t M. "'°' 'LleMI IMCl>o 14fl 1411 llfl ,.._.. Tltlr• I"~,-OR lap (or three Orang& Coast ld -Clole Il l-.. IMlto. J..I. lfl Vt nOy 8 ta h • gh hool 1'1 n<fa 15' -Storm (II) die •• Snyder, M 011"1..-( SI ii 1,,11 "', fltld C:dM. IMI 141) N..,.rt Ntl'W f I SC S 0 y ... ,. Hwt UMlnt (M) d«. Wilker, Wllltld• (ts) (Sil __,..,. ...,_ Pili:1 I J) " 4) "'llll({>tn Fro.t (I) F (2) •roe--..-evening. 1'5 -G•lllltt l•I llM N•""· f.J, ., -H1Not1· INI -.. Mttctlt. lv•n• (Ill C 1101 P. Vllnldft Ill) F 17S -NHI Ill IMc:~ f lnnoclll, ,... M. T1ylor I., G ( 41 T. 'Jlllskltl "'"'°"'°" on l!!cc•lt• Newport Harbo ·n r t 1 v..... "" . .lllJICllanl ( '' G ( II ~ C~ltll (21 c '<•l IUln911umlth r "1 e e '1 -G~rl• (C) '"" Mlll'r•Y· lll -GDfl(atlllll (II ... ..,.,...., Storlt111 lubi: UIJUM -W11tt1 t.. ~ ctl G 121 l(ruw its varsity football team with MHwt _Orr te l 41c, W•tk.,, w. ••tHCN 1511 1'1 IMt• ~ u . ba t t h T I r h " -Mite•" IE) won tiv •tortt11. 11! -l't111 fl) 'lnMcl Kwt. D'l'Dl"lk '· Ail;l'll! 1. &en C'-11 Cuslw 161 r. 111 $lr1w a nque 8 t e a e 0 t e Yt"lty 103 -Oo1tl111lt11 fE) won bv forfeit. 1:11. M•1ttli •· SlmptOn .. scor11111 ~11~• ,.,_ e.1 ...,,., -Whale Restaurant at the 111 -Pllt• IEI ptnnt>d 81r!Mlt, 110 -1.0 .... 11 fNI pll'IMCI D\lftlf, H11111""'' U.1t11n1 1111tt1 2'"17· ~e:.. s. 2~':~1~'1.~:'v 1~ Balboa · Pavilion (6:30). •s'"'llC~,1~~1• l~~l w~111~':.'c1lf. ~ o:~~-_ 0~111 pll'tflld cw11. '~·n -Mllltr <~) d1e. ,,._ 1w. ,.,.__. ••MttMH w~!ft.~~~: C«on• d1.1 Mir )6-lS. Marina High Will honor its ~03 ooo1111!1n <El d..:. 011(101, l:N7 -di"' 111 ,111flld a111tt. ~: :.M.::.!!11:f·~"'C~ "-~ N•r'Mr cn1 !Ml ut. l cf\. cross countr}i. athletes with a 1,.1. .,,.. 1u -ii:1w1m11r1 tHl p111111c1 MolMri Dlst..-. .. 111 (10) F IJ) Ovor•k J11111tr Y•rlllv banquet in l.he sch 1 112 1"111• (El 11.c. WOmm1ck. l)l -Mtllt'I' (El pinned Wll11tktr, Otll. P11rl,lr (1$) f ,(fl 1.ll]tltrom Ulll'llnltt C•U (.ff) h•t1 AMI Q 0 1·0. • 1;5'. 1!54 -Mulllll IHI llM. lftydfr, w1lk1-(4l c tt?J ev1iu BrlJl"ISC!l'I 01r 111 120> sm1111 cafeteria, also beginning at no -DUllltlf (II p111111c1 M•IKk•. 1• -"'*-(El plllftld. 11c111ol. tw. Coolll 110 G (11) Pike C•ldWtll O•l c (1) T~ 1 30 1:57. 1;30, 165 -Grllllt9 Ill cllc. .... Flitllcll (l:IJ G (1) T•v•or Gllnk .. (I) c (I) Tr1"f'lor : • 117 -Mltlll" (E) cite. TIU1n~ 1($ -MllH !El won by fortrll, lJ-1, korll'IO Sul»: Newciort -51\uldl " F.ic--(0) G (Ill 111ft&On And at Westminster· the S..J. 15' SflyOef IE) d.c Clr'll't'lt 111 .... {N) jl(MM 1'111Md11. ... ·~' "'"u l"I 'Ton-in 17 •••k•tlllll • ' c 10) li:1ttU1 (•) Slltltr !6) !.l~I P-.on 1. ll .. ln 2, l(tyfl 1, Fo!l'I' I, Multlllill (I) G IOI lrown Jr le ill be 133 -MlddocMt {W) pl!'l,.0 Ml~ey, lN. 1::11. ""*0111 1,...,...11 • L..-11..:11 -Luc••·LVM 2. t111~ ~ sawtn1 tubt• Uttl'ltt1ity -lll'own '· cross coun Y am w 1:& '"' Gr111U1 IEJ .. dee. 111r<11. 1'1 s.1111 "'(ff) ~ .fMJ 11 ,_ ~~;! ~: w..v1r '· L. onwr . '· J. ~~!:.!',Tc~t.:'i!'°i. 2. 511111 treated to similar honors in .~~ -YDd•r fWl d1e. P .. 1ttot'I. 'i;s s..-... (Sl dee. FtnMltlll. '"ftwt Glltf oo ,.,,_, w.iu,, 8tttmln !fl W1trtfl U•l WolM (II Puig tlal G G .. Il l Wallr.rr \101 Perrtl (01 G•rtl' Jic-t151 F nsi ..iurmonr--"-'-'-"-'--'-"-'".c."-'-"_,,._,_'·-------"-''-'"-------' _"c"-'-"-"-'-fy_,_,._,_•· ___ 1_h_e_c_a_r_e_t_e_ri_a_a_t_6_:_30_. ~-----c'~:...-....:"'='c'~:::c•w:::•c•c"'::!:"::...""'=:'c"_:_c'".::..· ---~---------c'c'":::.· ------------SPM<•• 461 F f"1" "frtM• R1mlret fM!I C !ll Hlh"" Scorl<WI S\lll1: M1rin1 -l!"f~• ?. ~rty '• Klnq 1. Sl*H l . G•ttnl I. 8.,.-'lft '· H1r1ow (. H11tti11W: M1rl11e, ,2.)1. Fr'MI\ l11kt11Mll C--. 9' M.1r l'U llJ) W1rnt1 • Ak.\fl ,,, F U f 811rrow1 Slmw« fl6l F (f) H1vl'l4!1 e1K1r. 101 c en &111 Oi1l110 (01 G C'I How1rd LAGr-tll G 101 T1vlor So:oril'llCI ~: Cor-Otl M#lr -Tvi ,._ EUat.a I, 011<11 1, Fllr 2, Oed~ IJO L ICllilMI l H.ittime. Coron• ~t M•r, 27·1,. Dlsh1ct P'..it BHltttbttl ~ v• 1•1 UO H111111. Bch. !I~ ',',',, .,F Cl) Kerc1 rs ... • (2l Gh>grll l(t1-(II C fl) Webb "" ()! G ~1) Biard JC\11111 U l G 16) S.rr1no kW1no ~: FOIJl'll,ln V1llev -""'-*' L Hno'ltt l. Huntington 811ch - •• -'-''" 2. S.-1 J. ~llTW: Foun11ln Vtl!ri 19-16. DI~! F..-Bl.ittlMll MIMfl !Ol G (I) o.n.cod111 Acot!I (2) G (11 Slr1111i SCorlr111 Subs: El Toni -C111ftlo J, Hagopiln 2... H1lflime; !.111!4 Fr ll·tt. SClllllCKMr. l11okltMfl Ill T-• Ull 111) l.ilflllf"H H1rmon (10) F (Ill 8r1ndH "''"'' (Ul F (I) H1nnl111t Helm C.l c t ll) Fllc!Mr C1illllo Ul G (•I McFtrrtfl DtflKOChea (lll G 191 Tl(t~l1 StOtlng Sutlt: El loro -Hlll(IP!tn 2. H1lftlmt: (lltl ?7-21. l'roll\ 1111111 .. 11 111111 Fl (Ml 1n1 II T .. lllllln. 101 F 171 H11ttff Olll"lrol (ll F l•I Hiii RoC1rlgue1 (9) C 00 Tolbtrt Aeyrs (Ol G !•l N1dlt Morino ('l G \0) RvlTlll Scort1111 Subs: ll "Toro -noot. H•lltlme: 51n1a Fe 17·16. ~-9.-c:ll IV) CUI M11rift1 Frosll l lloktlNtl ICff~ tll F (51 Tclkln11n1rne Gl,..1, t•I F (0! K1t1:10r1 El T-144) Wetlrl C71 C IOI !uinn NM11I (11) F 111 ScMdl1!1r Cll¥-Il l G (II P1lmlr1 Trelo (0) F (I ) H1VtlrMfl kt•d 17 G (61 Perortl Hill (IJ C IOI S11>1Mrlln on L1rt11tr111 Scorl"l!il ~ Jo<vn1ing1on S.1cll -Hutte< f2l G !0) 00<19!11 Junklft1, ., GJl..-1 7 Ml•i"I -not11 • Aym1I (U G t2l Me11ek H•lti1me; l'<l.lnl >nglq> &e.cn, 11·10. Scoring Subs; El Toro -McF Sa•••,..,,, hlok1rHtl 2, H•MWl"f' 2. T1v1or '·· LIYIWV Leanv l, M..-ry..,.n 2, P1rk1r t. C_. HI Mer (511 (JI) W•rnt< H•llllmt; El Toro 22·12. &1rry (11} C (12) Wil'IOl<.Wr A•zlU (6) F (I) RVWYV ,,... 9f511tfllell G4r11 (2) F (0 C1rtY L -16 ) ... MC:Oon11d 1101 G !'I ()1wl1 fflllll I) (Q Ci-ft Sct+IOfmer UI G (IJ S.C.oll ,....,_,_, (12) F (I) Mlk:lll-ll Scorlr1111 Subl; CorOlll IHI Mir -Oed· Nwnls (f l F Ill Adollfll erlct 12, lr-n 4. ....,,..." 4. • Grtnnoullll (10) C 00) Frri H1ltllrne: COrot11 clel M•r, 21·2C. ~M•nu1 11! G (6J Burd • ' Swingin·g ·savings. on our men's and women's golf set sa·1e. Save $8 99 ~---------="c'-="'°'~I 111) G (0) Forn111W ~ seortliil$lilii• Utuna ~1n:l------Sale-3 ..... ..,, Ec;-1rrl1 (2) H•rwv l•l R•m1o.1r r:i P•trld. (el Oomil"" (~I ' ' c G ' lO l Mllrllll . (2) !lrrn111rat en L•"<>e1e1d {1t} H..nr.,11 1Sl a-r ff l $hull SGorlflG ~1111$ ,,,_.,.,.,, -S""'°'" 1, ........ .....,,' ~/tTI-t..llll'h• ~ lj, ..tun-v....ro '1:1 'f-12$1 ('11 -· V"otot G......, 1l1 ~ 'l ..... ,... lilCl-.M 'l t ~ i ........... C.Ulllr•n 1111 C ·1 ""•rn Ja<:Ollti CTI G :J Rn-t1 W•N f6J G rr l..15:1rlll $0=-I"' 9* El T~ -..._.l_"f' L -""1nt-: ~ v-n-11 £1 ,.... n:n (MJ ,....... ..,_ m F !II~ It.mar cm F 1•> weC1Ctr ~ fn C l•l R111TKtUen .......,,. (S) G Il l EffOI W..• ill G t21 Ed:;lvnO ~ tum: kaltlltl -Mvfphy ... ,.,,,. .. 1. OllPln ., Fl"r<YI 2. ·• H.lltllme: El loro, l'"l'- Jflllilr Ytnll'Y U11lwt""lltJ . CffJ Ctn Clll'l'Dfl .Brunson (•l F (!) 8ron$0n Caldwell ((} F UJ IC:lent Gwnl•fl (2) C (~) G1U111lev • F•lc-r (Ol G It) uvematsw C•rv•nln 001 G '') Toroslan $coring Sub'!: Unlver,lly -Brown 2. K1mo1 I, 8«11 t, H11rnot1 •· T~!er 4, MorllU J, G!IUh1m 2. ~1111n11er S. fro"u. l•NltllNIU E•l1ncl1 (7Sl C.ltl SICldl•INltk Neuman ( I) F ( 101 Rr<'ln OfglU (11) F ( n Kim Corbell tl 11 C ( Jl Jt~i•tr H1y11 I l ) G { I) Wal!on IC:rohnleklt ( tl G ! 'l lhom0$0n Storing Sul»o : Et!lnc:i1 -M6ddoclr. 4, Ald.ard II, Ad,lm1 J, &egiev 3, ·Spen,c• '· MeO.nlllls J, Oon..-ry 4. H1Ullma: E1lln<:l1 Jl.16. · Fl'Mfl l•U.•111111 IEdlMft (Sf) (45) G1M1111 Grove (OOPfr ( •> F (10) Frr,.._l Fklon. I 4) F ( •l 511Ytn!.on ~I (II) c I '' 1(106n~v Wlllflms (Ill G I 61 AllOO!I Wltk1rlll<'lrn Ill) G /10) Watlclns Storlr111° SIJbl: EGlsort -Elmore 2 H1ll!ime: Elll'°'1 n .11. · J1111lor V•nlly ..: .. 111tc1v !"l 1611 M1rin.a J.. Wing ( l ) F /1(1 Butr UlrJOn (10) F ( 11 AIPwander C. Wing 11J) G f f l Cool< oi.1 t 2) G 1161 L1wrence MUftltlf !1Jl G ( )I U11land Storlntt Sulls: M1rl...,. -Buhltr 7, Wendell J. H11fllme: l(.,ntlly 2'·Z3. klllf!Ol!Mlfl llJ.ktllllll C111iw.11 CH ) Armlrtll (14 1 Gercl<'I ( J! Appleroc1 c OJ PelesllllO f 4l Perral111 ( 1 J Scoring Subt: Dvora~ J. (J4) L1111v111 leacll F I •l Pl~I F ( 6) Lltlestrom C (11) fyant G ( 21 Blanchard G f 4\ Tavlor L111un1 011Yer '· Htlft!me: C1ntwell 1S-17. s11nnr Hlll1 (O) t•U coron1 0.1 M•r Pr111 (•I F !111 Frost B.troerst Pll F 1111 Anae"on Dunc:1n1<.11 c 9) ( ( G) (hef'IOWf!h Condit C l1l G { 2l Montter Ntll I '! G ( Ol Custer Scorl"ll SUDt: CMon• Cltl Mir - Hebb 6. Webll 4 Wtti..r 3. H•llllme: Swn11v Hill' U-10. man '• H~i.on .s, NelllOll 2, Wllev I. 5.>n Clrment1 -HMly J, C.rr 6, Wtr~T 7 .• HtllUmt: L1911n1 Bfild'I ..0.lt. ,.,... l nlltftltll E1t111e!.1 (40 IHI V•ltwclti Nt11m1n (6) F (() G1rcl1 LIOM.ltre (0) F l\0) M1rtln11 Corl>l!tt (7) C (l) McC•ll HIVI {I } G (11) w uuam1 Krlll>ntf'l<tl (tl G (() Mlrlmt S«W"i"I SUbt: E1!1111;!1 -Ortlll t, "'-'-k 6. Ad•m• 2, Alcl'llrd 4. Kalttlme: E1t•r1c:l1 11·11. J111 ... YiriltJIMufNn .. _,.,, HarW 17)) ('11 La WH- Ectlel 1141 F (() Alvltf"I 11.ll~ltt (21) F (I•) Mdlnafl Ho (10) C (11) ST1mmerl0hn li:rvM 01) G ('1 5" JoM Sl'ttw (21 G 141 MHltf" ~ IQll"f"' subs: 8rodtlneYll'" -4. L1""'1ol! ,, Wlll«1 2. 1«.11 IKk· W-3. T H1lttlmt: HtwPOrt H1'1Mlr, .e.2f. ·-CdM ('2) (.., 1UMY MMll Akin (10) F (DJ ~ Slm$tll:; (13) F G,.11 Stllnen 81tc!I 120! C 1111 Coomtll Olt!•so !21 G (ISi Tak1t1 LIGfarld (21 G (2) HUl!on Storl119 Subt: Corot11 del M1r-T111 1, Ellnlad ,, 0.Wi$ 2, Nr~ ... 0. eon.10 f, Huvl'ln 1. Haunmr: CdM, »13. Frnft ltslcttbell" Unilfln ilV (54) (41) LDI Ami'" Mltchelt (61 F (f) Orltm GrMn !l'l F {II ChlpfY11n "Tf\orn.as (131 C ll) Jtcllson ' Halford (1'} G ''' Boud!er H1la,..-. (4) G (71 Aoblrh Sc:orl119 Sulit: Unlvenlty -Uik· ohll 2, Hook l. H1tnlTTM: unlVl'l"stty n-u So~ ........ , U11lftnltT C•I lftl L.tJ AmfMI P•c~I (2) F {4) ltrbtr Ev1n1 (2) F (2) u.i.or11 Mnld: 161 C (15) COl'lr..:I LOWtn' 111) G n•1 Gonz1l11 0 Ylln (() G <•I· Whll! Scor"ll'lll Svbt: Unive1'1.lfY -"#~ 2. H1lmf!I': LOl Arni-21-10, ..... Edl$1111 IS2) COOPe<"(I) f.idone (I) Gomtl (9) Lllfl(tlc flG) W!Cktr$h.am (6) SCorlnil $ub1: "· lt$1i:llblll (J7J LI Ollfnl1, F 16) Tlml'!IO!'I F C6) Mcli:enile C (2l Uilflnlleof G (11) .. Jordln G (4) Butt Edison -Wlt!l•mi H1lttlm1: Edll«\ 32--lt. FfOllt l1Rtlblll H11tttl"9tlll IHCll !'1) (U) l dlllll COl'll"e!'•li !•) F Ul c-r D°'A11•51ndlll ('l F IGl FldoM owen c201 c 1111 Gomer !r11nn1u1 {I) G (01 Wlcker1h1m Sims f2C) G (ll Wltlllmli Storln!J Subs: H11n!lntton -JO!>n· son 2, Led~ler 2. LYndt!rom 2. Ed· l•on -. Elmore 2. C1mo1>elt 6. H1lflome: Hunllng!on 8Mtl1 :M·IO. Millikl" Sophol!Mlff Towr11imenl M.lrlnl (5') (HJ LI WillOll l(enter I SJ F ( ~l FMrence St>n•be!I !l•J F c 61 Jonnsor. SCIWO ! IJJ c { SJ Com:o1on H1w1<l111 ! SI G (111 S!inson Sn•w !Ill G 0 6> llwr11 ScJring Subs: Marina -Robertson " HllHime: Milrine .J2-1t. Alamitos Results ''"'"''"'' OtclftlMr 1J, ltr> Cl11r I F1&f "IA5T RACE --00 Yll"Clli. 3 \'i!lf olds. Cl11lmlt111. Pur11 SIJDCI. JOiiy Shadow (0 . Cardot1) ll i:O 1.60 6 •O DH-Cllar1tlt111 CllTo'ff'I (Ii:. CMri,wl !·19 1.64 Dt+Llme L•vnn (H. P1ge1 11.«I i6 IO AllO Tin -OK~ 8:M, (111 M4 l(la, OlttoW1c:,i•v •.·ooril.11<1! 8<'y, Fltoel 8 kl, le•u·• ..,,1 II• 1!oclo11 Poe!. Sci-1tdWCI -l.'tr~en. (f'litl~ro Tro l l1ion 0.noOV, D~i>I & St1rr. . DH·Ollldhffl U VU.CTA '--Jo/I~ Sl1ICIOW I. ._ o~r1111111 (lQ .. n, p1•C: §Jt...0 U VU.CTA '--Jolly SMdoft & aDH Lame ~""'°' Pl•d IUUO. l•COlfD ll:ACE.-JSO v1rdi. ·3 ytlf .-.s. (MIMlfll. p-11900. ---·-Ill.. Otrflwel 21.JO 710 • • .'l'D l.iilO"f' ~i.n CH. ~llllt'l J ~ 2.ao '°"'" n Ort CJ. K.lfti1! J.3t n.e -11.t7 At99 r• -lll lc~•"• P1rr, ,.._ldnlllh'I ,.,_, Oupe'• NI,..,, M•iltr Prol«I. • .. llO"fkl'ln. nf!ll.D UCl-110 y1r11 l y11r .... 1 ... ci.1 .... ~ PurM 1.ac . ....... lcilfill't {J. ""1'0 tao JM JOO o:,.; ...... 1 CJ. ll:k111•a1i ! 60 3 iO l61t llllll (1!'. Glifl"I) 1 IO ~-&." ..... '""" -~· ~Wrl. MldWlr T-9'-:lll WCl'ldrr". Awtt Siii Gett, ....., I=-* CAICA, tu~ -Ml'f'IO ~·llf, E•QI• ~ P't~, V"101 L<f'l~I OH·Bltek Coll fJ. Nleodemt/li) 1 . .i DH·Vintwlf'I IR. Adair) I -Tl~ -45.'6. ""' Also ten -Gtlfllm•n, Cl1s1r Aock1t. No Krltchfl. - 1. , • Reg. 39.81. Chi Cbi Rodriguez goll set. Includes 2 wood·s; 5 k"ons. Men's right or left handed models, youth's right handed only. . • Save $8 Sale 3199 Reg. 39.88. Margee Masters tournament golf set. Includes 2 woods. 5 ii'ons. Women's right handed model. UH the JCP9nney t;ne payment pl.In. Sole prlct1 ellocUn through Tut1d1y I 3 for 3.24 K·28+ goll balls by Wilson. Liquid center, new Sur· lyn cover. Other golf values for better golfing: Your choice of golf ball values-Jack Nicklaus Champions by MacGregor wilh liquid center, all new Surlyn cover; or Lee trevino Ourabalt by Faultless, 3 tor 1.99 Headcovers-set of 4-choose 'wet look' or kn it, 8.99 Bruce Crampton autograp~ed golf cart with die cast bearing wheels, 3-way adjustable padded bag brackets, 22.99 ,• • JCPenneY tube type go11 bag protects your clubs. Easy care vinyl in assorted colors. 2999 I ) Golf combo. Includes shaft saver goll bag, deluxe goll·cart , 3 goll balls, 3 head covers (1 ·3·4) and 1 pa<;;kag_t of 50 tees. Combo is com"plet81y color coordlnaJed. Great for gift giving. s40 ) > Merry Christmas from Penneys~ ,e JCPenney -.. Cflrlstmas Hn: Mon. tflru Sat •. 10 a.in.· 'to 10 p.m., SUnclay 11 a.m. • v FASHION ISLAN D, Newport Beacb (7J 4) />44--23 !.3-J:fllliTJNGTON CE~l'ER,:_Hu'!!ingtori' Be~ (7 14) 892:7n l to· 6 _p.m. • T • ' . • -. • I I I ' • •• . • -· ' ' ' • . ' • • ./ " . ' . . . \ Sund01; Dt<tmbff 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT (! /) Illdustrial Center ~Cou,Ilty ~ens in Costa Mesa • The Orange Co u n t<Y ' . Sub.sidy Cutoff '•, • ,.... . ... lndustrial C e o t e r. , a $50 million, 22t·acnullOY~l9pm~1_ of a Cabot, Cabot and Foriies ca.Jifornla subsJ.cl.1ary, was or- finaclally opened last w<ek with the completion of ils first four buildings., The subsidiary i> !X:&F Orange 00Ul)ly Prop· ertie9, . Inc. :~. · Bktsted Marking·the occuion, mote than 200 business and civic leaders, as well as leading real estate ilrokers, attended an open house at llie Center which is localed in Santa Ana •• •• • WASHINGTON-A recent ne.ws account. confinns the view of the National ~ia­ Uon of Home Builders that the Administration a c t e d arbitrarily and w I t ho u t ju.uifieatlon, to k~l housing aubsldy ... p r o g r a m s last January, according to George C. Martin, president of NAHB. · and Costa Mesa near the in- tersection or the San Diego Freeway and Harbor Boule- vard. In an article last weelt, the Wa!lllngton !'Ost revealed that the Administration sum- marily cut off the funds without any irevious """'arch and baclt·up data. ARTIST'S DESIGN OF MULTl·TENANT BUILDING IN NEW ORANGE ·COUt,ITY INDUSTRIAL q::NTER The four completed buildings, set in _a total landscaped environment with attract l v e individualized architectural features, are 31.000. 54,000, 80,000 and 127,000 square feet, respec- tively, and each will house one or more tenants, Kendall revealed. Each is flexibly designed for light manufac- turing, warehousing and/or of- fices. Acccrdlng to this reyon, a week after the freeze a writ· ten rationale for the cutoff was hastily wt together' . in a day and a half at the Department of Housing and Urban DeveloprTient. This ra- tionale, 1he ne\\'S S l 0 i' y revea1s; was found on later analysis · by HUD officials themselves to be "paper thin, highly subjective, and totally lWUpported ·by any backup dllta ... Homing: Many Remain 'Deprived' , "' ------Th e Sea Terrace "WE HAVE HELD that any weaknesses in l.t!e programs could be cure d ad- ministra t i v ely butt.be Administration bas deUberate-- ly used the tactic of holding up a few instanees ol failure as typical. Furthennore, the Admitilstratlon has 1nsi.sted-m tum.ping the subsidy programs ~Ith other Federal programs tbat have been tainted by cor- ruption or abandonment er the units by the users. "We have asked Congress to put these programs back into operation on a full &eale. Stuard New. President . Of County's Builders HEADS BUILDERS Dale Stu1rd Dale Stuard. president of American National Housing Corporation. will lead Orange County's Building Industry Association as president for the coming year and will also serve the BIA of California as vice president in charge of state legislation. Stuard was installed last Saturday during the state BIA's 50th anniversary year convention at Palm Springs. Acti1i in the governing bodies of BIA for the past lour years, Stuard has served Orange County chapter in many capacities, including that of chairman for the governmental affair§ com· mittee, and has for the past two yeats been a county delegate to . the California Builders Council meetings. Stuard's new board position 'for the BIA of Calilornla "111 require . his supervision and coonlinatlon-of I3 couoty. delegates and alternates from • th~ So¢hern Callli>mla :· In • who will be attending state Realtor Cited " ~Y sht~te capitol meellngs lour times a year for the pw:pose of r 'The American ~lnlt'1Ute. of reviewi n g I e g i sl1tlon •: Real Estate Apprabers has regarding the construction 1Jl. awinled' US . il!AI (Mem~r, dtl!try. Appralaal Institute) deslina· tton to Pa I G. Kloster Of Newport Beach. Kloster hat 14 yean ex· ~~'--~~~~~~I COST_ UP . . perlence In real ~state, first WASlllNGTON (AP) -The as a aaleiman and then as Commerce Department has .. reportect--thar-the average a loan aoUcltOr and appraiser. sales price of new one-family Since 1113 be has j>een cngag-bouoes waa "15.900 during the od In real estate •Pll'iifal ll>ltd q\latler of lhe'J~ar. Thi• -with the MO«O Corpora· WU .. increue $800, or !Ion and State Mutual Savings 2.3 percent, over the average and'Loan ~lltlon. --~~ to ·has d i ff~rent homes enhance ocean-close living in diff ere nt ways . - • • 'There's no set pattern of living at The Sea T errace_;California's newest. coast town. Some people live fonnally and quite elegantly, and some do it in a rather Csm!AI, carefree manner. 1b accommodate the IDllllY wn· ons approaches, The Sea 'Thrrace has different homes for different living styles. The Sea Terrace Garden Home is for those who enjoy bringing the outdoors-indo'ors. Large expanses of glass are used every· where, and graceful . ''gardenwall" fencing and walkways border your ~utiful patio area. Of course all of the extra interior and ~xterior luxury touches are included iii these 2, 3 & 4 bedroom. mast.erpiooes. Your Sea 'Thrrace Homeisinspi,.. ing in its elegant simplicity. 3 B 4 bedrooms with up to 3 baihe, ·carpeting (in 'uwjor livillg .... ) • 1 ' Sci Terrace Homes: From $60,200 to $87,800 fireplaces, sunken living rooms, a1ailable. Memberships in t he built-ins, and much more. i:ountry club and tennis club are Every.residentoftheSeaTerrace voluntary and are controlled by has their own Recreation Center Avco Community Developers, with pool . _ Inc., which is the management llnd ' and operations agent of the 'lounge club facilities.) For eajlors, the through Dllna Pcimt Harbor, "home member· pott'"for Laguna Niguel, is 212 ship in !he Homeowners Associa· miles s<>uth and it awaits you tion-for·a monthly foe of $35. with mooring's for 2,200 craft. Golfers eni<!y the privale El Niguel Come drive through the private Country Club. Thp courts ol,t he guard gate of California's newest • coast town-The Sea Terrace. See how beautifully we have :,,;;cipa~ accommodated your style of living, less than a mile from the sea. Directions: From Los Angeles, go south on the San Diego /Santa Ana Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway exit. Right (approx. 6 miles) to Laguna Niguel TenDs Clµb are for t ennis buffs. (M.inberships are . Pacific Coast Highway. Left 1 mile ~ to Niguel Road. Left on Niguel ~Road to models. Sci Terrace Garden Homes: F'rom 15-4,-400 to 162,300 .!_. ..r ~ . Put a ,lif in y our life ... today come to '"~ Y•!~ P~wy. 1n1t1,. ,~ .. ·• La~!~~.!S"!e! @ ' L ••'8ol1-llllVl111Pl'all<.-·tioeN.W'lbWnob7 A..,.Communilyn...lopmo.Tnc.O (714}'9M040 &JO.liOllO •e»·aeo.n. .... u-Mo.ta IOIU'lo L»-9-0..ncUo• U.-.No." lNOU. ..J. --· --. • --- •. . ' ,. ( '· \ • 601 .Lido - .High-Rise Now Open eot Lido, a nine-story high rlse condominium residence. with units prtc.d from $110,000 to $250,000, opened IX'T'e Sun· do)' The 54-unlt condominium, located adjacent to Lido Isle on Newport Bay, is a develop- ment of Swan Constructors Inc. or San Diego. The oon dominiums range in size from I, 760 to 2.000 square feet. All tm.lts are air-con- ditioned and have noor-t<>-eeil· ing windows and private balconies v.·ith viev.·s or the bay, the ocean and/or the city of Newport Beach. , Sunday, Dtctmbfr'l6, 1973 -. , Housing ~epression A~ialyst Sees New H 01ne Starts Dippir~g I • • PUBUC NOTICE PUBl.JC NOTICP: "ICT1TIOUS •IJtlNliS f'ICTITIOut IUSUllJI NAMI ITATIMl!NT NAM• ITATSMIMT ' I flll IOClowll'lf ptnOll 11 dol114 M lnHa ll~tt. IOl'tWl"ll ,.noon II llDlllCI M "°' Ill 'J!ll SllE~DV !~STANT P'iltlNTt• IAISON MAiltlJrrlf llNTEAH~Et. CfNt!)l, lil\I ,l~Mtf1, C,.li-#ilotll l ,141 $l.,r1 l rt vo. lrY!llt. C1Ui.rnt1 Citlt. t1tl7 ~ • John RObtC'I Mvrr•r· 1.ioi r;.11• llt-..t IE. 81DMI\, 1111 Sl1n 1 t r1¥Q. I Oll'IMYI· Antl'ltl"', (11!. t1IOI l•vl nt. Ctlllonll .. fl"4 Tllll 1>t,11lnn1 la conctuc.ltd 11'1' 1n Tlllt MlMU II Ctfl<IU(lld b¥ t n lnOlvklutl l11cllvl,.,,1I JOlln lit. Murr1r "Wbi''" -l."4s er~~ Envt-n••! ........ _, will for ,.•·u ~.11t for consumer llOblrt '· ,,.,, ., .,. r1111 •••••-"' w•• 1111te1 wu~ t11• ~ "'"'"""'"'"i.l ·-•VIM'"' ..... Y'°""'°'~ WI 1,;1~ Tllll 1t1i.lftt!'ll Wll flled Ill COlllllV Cit<-of Orl l\91 (DUl'llY tn whett.-the eners:y crisis will further amlct the' lndustry by goods appllanoo, autos and c-iv c1.n Gl Or•* '°""tv "' P+OWimMr n 1tn d bl lher 'product.a O.C...,btr 14. !tr) • ,_.,.,,. J"tiSUlt in a reoeaion uriQ1 cutting into the avalla e SU~ o · P1i1bl•.ntd Or•* co.it Otlb '= ,.ubllshtd orent• c11111 o.11v P;'f, 1974, the n1Uoh now must ply or land driving JJflCC?S ''A DEVELOPER or 1 com-O.Cen'IMr 1,, n. '°' 1,n •rid J•111Jtr'f' oec•mblr 1. t. 1t. ,,, 1t1l :JM · realize one of tts 1DOlt Im-up even more. . merclal shopplng center or 1. "'• 311»-'3 PUBLIC NOTiCE ~t Industries -bouslng "The lrooy of this b that apartment comptes !J UJed to -a1 .... ey b engulfed in a the energy crbls bas almost paying high -· for moneY·[---:PU""BLl=C=-:N:::()T(=:CE:::---1 depression," aay1 Sanford R. nothlng to do with the decline, The typical homebuyer too ••CTITIOUS" IUs'INWSS Tilt 'tCTITIOUS •USINISI NAMI STAT•MIN' IOllOW!l!:ll pttaotl II doll\f l!o\15lt1•l Goodkln.,..houllng industry eo oot-1t ts a ma, tter ot money 1 has been ..... to In HAM• tTAT•M•NT ••· sultan! nd •••' l ong ~ pay g lilt followlllO ~-ll Gol!ll l:IU•lntU SCAIUJOllOUGH FAl!t, Cit 3111 SI, a aw1.1ys and inveatment.s. This industry the lowest interest rat.ea; ln ••: • _ N•wl)(lrl ,,.,h, c.tu. n~ . Goodkin --Meted the rate is the only one which products the Id ' ho ••• and . . MOTO~SF"OltTS WEEl(l v; 200f Qlltll N•ner C•r1(111, ton Affll• Cir •• Hllfl-.... -ViOI' 1or us .. .., now ,, .. ~ 1HC.11. c.11tom1• ,,.., 111191011 at•th, c1111. "'"" of new housing starts will be a major retail product which ls turning down housing that .._ PlltllliMnt 1rtc •• • c.11'°'~1• w · T11t• ~11111•• •• ,onc11i1tlH •Y •11 one million less in January, hi.storically has appreciated in" will appreiate in value at doU· =~c.:=r11~~~s1rttt, Nirwi>ort i11<11v1d1i1~1i11tr c1rro1t 1973. He forecast this "'Ol.dd value and yet sells for lhe ble or triple the rate of na-1t.r1 tiuslne» 11 conc111Cttc1 by • C0t· lhl• t111•mtt1• ...... 11111C1 w!lh 1,.,. It ' •• t •-Jow t •• f ' t t d bt . ·. tortUon Cout1t"f" Clwlt of Or''''" Cout1t"f" Oii resu m a w percen ... """ es ra .... o m eres on e tional tnnatlon. 111,. Pvbll•hlno i11t. · oecembtl'" '· ""· in the labor workforce and (mortgage). Housing in . the "In errect potential bui•ers Dor111d J 111c11-11n. ,.,,,11Mt11 .,,,,'-:ri~~ tha ' ~-~-by ~ •·-U ha -'-I:'..-' Th l1 1ltt...,eni w11 tiled wllll IM Publl111td Or1rqe C~Jt . t a ~pot1.•~ l11t; ..,..,... .S. Is & rgim1 by .M ... .,........n have been frtghteoed away COU11tv ciir11: 111 0 ,1* C<MHll't' on 0«1n•btr '· ''-n, JO, 1t'l '™·13 ford R. Goodkin Research and Canadian standards and from today's housing market Novtfllber n , 1tn ,.mu Corp. of Del Mar revealed is desired by the nonnal con· waiting for interest rates to Putio11.ritc1 Orlflll• '°''r 01111 p11o1;1 ___ P_U_B_L_1_c_N_OT_1_c_E_. __ Each condominium has ty,·o bedrooms and tv.-o-and-ooe· '-"""" half baths and features sunken LIDO HIGH RfSE UNITS OPEN that' professional organltations sumer, ~er it is a young come do\\'n. \Vhat they don't 0«11"1'1blr i, •· 16. n. 1t1l ~'l ,1cTiTious •usitr1•is -·-'" as aiclrltects 1anners family u I' . th t the . HAMe STATIMIHT ~1 , P or a ~ ree. rea tze JS a savings PUBUC NOTICE TM •ollowrno ,,..._ 11 dolnt M ines• and enm..-rs are estimating ·~ depress,· on bas .t.....rn a lower interest nte, 1s: o•-• "~ UU sbouJd MUIUIA't' A$$ 0 CI ATES, 1 .. 2 layoffs a.s much as 65 percent. resulted in the demand! on if rates ever. -come •1cT1T1ous •u11tt1ss Pirkcr•st 0r .. ,0,11 M-. ""' living rooms wtth built-in .,.,·et bars. THE ELE't:TRIC Bronze Medallion kitchens feature double sinks, Tbermador dish- v,ra!Jtiers and doubl e ovens and _large separate pantries. \Vash- Loan Funds Announced SAN FRANCISCO <UPI\ - More ·than $702 million has been.. pledged to member sav- ings and loan associations in Ariton.a, California a n d Nevada for use as housing ·loans during 1974. according "Hou.sing will be in short money by other e~nd'"" in· down, 'A1ll be more than wiped HAM• st aTMINt E~ 0-11 M""'"' 1ui ,.,kc:r•t ,........ '"'~ · Tiit followl119 perlOll 11 doi"ll b!AIMU Drlwi, Coslt M111 t'l6t7 supply in late 1974 and 1975 dwibies and the outflow or out by the increased cost of 1,: Tiil• 11u11,_. ,, cOl'ld11Ct11C1 w 111 er!I and. dryers are also in· crete with a 12--foot ceiling in all .....ice ranges. Housing money froll) the savings and the house CENTURION SAILS, 156-11 ComlTlll'"c1 1nc11 ... ld1111 · ••-I bb d ight Y'' . · . St, Hu~tlnoton l!l1itll, 1...11Tfor11!1 02~ e.,._ o. Murrey eluded. m 1.111: O Y area an e for families with annual in· Joan institutions which have "Housing LS an investment i:l••enc• s. For.om Jr .. 111n Klow• Tiii• 1t111mtn1 w11 1111c1 with th• \"ardro•-s ,vith mirrored to H}(oot ceilings in the ror-comes of $12,000 or less will traditionally been the principal and has performed better than s1 .. H\1111l119lon B•1<h. c1Jll«lll• 9l"6 CounlV ciirt of O••• C1111ntv ..,. '' w ridors. t · l f ds th tDck Thi• buliMt$ " c(llld1i1ettd ov •~ No~tmDtr ,., lt1l sliding glass doors are feat.urs . virtually disappear," Goodkin source of mortgages for hou:s-mosk mt utuad un1 1, e sther 1nc11...i~1 5 Fobon'" Jr. Publlltlld Or•llO• ,11111 o.uy': of the master bedroom s\utes Contractor fQr_JiDI Lido was said. "Rental rates will con-ing;o mar e an a os any o Thi• iia1;1Nnt w•• 111ec1 with 1111 Dt<•mblr 2 ,, 1,, i:i. 111s .,,.n ,vhich have private dressing Everman Construction Conl-tinue to increase as vacancies "Tight money supply and kind of investn"tent ." '°""'Y cier1t ot or1n11• county ar ----------- areas and oversized master pany of Santa Ana. Interior drop .in all major cities. huge demallds make money The ultin1ate irony, ac-Oe<tmbtr 1•· 1973 ,.)0224 PUBUC NOTICE baths. Each bath ha!!I a sauna design by Viall Nutting of Car· just another retail com1nod.ity coreing to Goodkin, is that Puon,htc1 0•11"111• co.11 011h PHoi. f'tCTITIOus •u11,.111 n f roll Saggar Interiors, Ne~1>0rt "ROUSCNG PRICES wilt and even though the interest there \Viii ·be another crisis 0,,",•,•,,i.r u. "· JO, 1'73 •l"ld J•~~r.~ HAM• ITAT•MIHT and a built·in oor sa e. h 1 T111 1c11owl"9 Pl:!"'on• ,,. c1c11"11 ha · f Beach. \Vifliam \Valters Com· continue to appreciate at 100 rates may be 8 percent or not just Jor t e bui der, but bl."1"1,1·,,: Each unit s \'tcws ron1 1 r the b · t•-mo th IC 'O'fl"E TOM " Jeaav cON$T11tucT10N. the living room and both pany is the exclusive sa es percent to 200 percent faster 9 percent or more, it is lo~·er or uyer. 1n 1"' n s PUBL N v ~u, w..:1e11rlcto• er... Hunl1r19ton d agent. than the national r a t e s . than what is being charged ahead. • !Inch. c1111. tlw bedrooms and inc I u es ITATIMWNT OF AIAHOOHMl!HT o~ . J .. ry LM S.pei. IUI Wldtbrl091 carpeting and open·\\'eave tex-,------------------------------------------------------1 Ulf: Of' f'ICTITIOUS •UllNISI HAM• (11 .. HllAllllOIOA 81tch. C1RI. t2'-l6 Tiit fOtlowlllO Pl•IOft hi• 1blndon Tl\Qmll 'l•ne• l!l•O'""'. I •• ' I tured draperies. rt>t un o1 thl tlttlll0111 bulln-.s 111m• Worc1sr1r Li nt, H1i1n11nete11 £1«h. ill h f K-M ELECTRONICS SURPLUS, 11 IX.. C..111, '2.146 Residents V.' ave use O L<111•n Ave11111, c0611 Miu, c111t0tl'll• T11l1 bvil11n1 is cond1i1<ted by •,_..._ a swinuning pool heated year-tW•. "'''""111111 • Tiit llC!ll!OUI butlMSI n1me reltnld Jtrr~ L. SIPP round, a jacuzzi and private to •bovt was filed 111 0r11191 C(lllflhl T. R. Brown boat sl "ps on July 1, ltn Thl1 slt1tl"l'ltflt .... , tlllld w1111 1111 1 · Wllll1m T. Kleln Jr., '"S Meu County Clerk of Or11191 ((111111'( 111 VtrOt Ori,,.. Aptrlmtfll ?o+-X. C•t• Novtmbtr 21, lt1l Min , C1lli0mlt t1'26 ,.,,.,. This bu1Jnt,I Wll ((ll'IChKlld b'I' ., Publlsllld Or•na• COfltl 0•11'1' Piiot •--1---to the Federal lfome Lo:an Bank of San Francisco. - THE RESIDENCE also in· eludes a billiard r o o m decrirated to_resemhle _a private men·s club and a large lrldlvld111t 0tc1mc.r 1, t, ~ n. 1tn JU6-7l Wlllfll"l'I T. Kiil" Jr. '----;:::::;7:;:;::;;:;=::;:--==---------f.l ... l PUBt1C-NOTICE-- The conimiltment "means salon •·ith card area furnished that additional funds for hous-in Loui.s Quinze v.·ith deep pile ing are assured in corning carpeting. months, regardless of n1oney 601 Lido offers complete n1arket conditions. bank P,rcsi -security. v.'\th a closed-circuit d"ent Miurice l\lann said. television survei llance system. Under the program for S&Ls a call systel\1 and tv.·<r\evel in the 1 Ith district. the underground \)Brking. Th e F'edcraJ Home Loan Bank has building has ti.ree elevators agreed to. make advances to for use of residents and all the associations that air guesls. plied for the funds, beginning The lobby paneled in oak, next itarch. -is highlighted by a large im· Nationally. more than $1.7 ported crystal chande~er. The billion in forw ard com-double entry doors and mittment funds "''ill be made elevator doors are of dar\.ened available to savings and loans bronze. as part of the special housing package announced by Presi- dent Nixon. THE BUILDING is structed of pre-stressed -- · H y<:>t(re ning a ~rtBeactt~ lturry folyour °'9ice. Half gone in half a year and lhe rest will not last long. H urry to see this distinctive Newport Beach deve lopment of condominium homes, bui lt-in clusters around handsome courtyards. Eight superb model s. each a masterpiece ol luxury. comfort, convenience and quality construction. Sundecks. fireplace. wet-bar, elegant Maste r Suite. Sun·Lite.c kit chen, private enclosed double garage. Recreational facjlities include heated S\Vimming pool, lighted lennis courts, sauna. therapy pool. -All exterior building and grouruJs_maintmanc!l provided. Satisfy your curiosity-see · Newport Crest today! Two, Thre"e, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes From PaC1r1c Coa~t H•ghwav and Sup.::nor Avenue IBdlboa Blvd.). dnuc up Superior to T1rond.,roga. and tl1rt>rtl·J th Nl':wporl Cr,.._! ln fotmi}hon Ccmter T"lvphone r711fl ,,4::, 11141 S~le-s O!t1c1• "P"n dnil°" lo" n1 10 ~un ... ·1. I $62 995 W""" rom "'"'""""' ... ' ...... ,.., ... con- ""°"""a... M 1 ...trc• ol PN.lfk 1'1.C~ 1..._ l4lllr, @ c-•*""·°'-c..-..-.~ ... c:.-..---==• --• .... oeoo~"•h .. .,.. ..... ,. '""'"~ •· "•' .... -...... !:::'"""' ..... ,._ .. __ .. -.... ~ ............ ·~·-"l t _ .... .:: .. ----.... -...--~ ...... ..,,.._~~ , Step inside )'Ullr Vtllage Walk Thwnhome. At that momenc you are strUck by t\lC sight of dramatic wood beamed vaulted ceilings and the dinilli or family room lofts and clerestory windOWI high above; '\bu'll owear you've .-omo home to a mountain chalet. All o! the fcatum arc the kind th.at would make any exciting home indulgently intimate, and ultimately practical. Shag carpeting, of course. Private balconies. Bay windows. Rich, real wood exteriors. Fenced patios and two:-;c:ar garages with plcnty·of storage;-And just for convenience sake, the step-saver kitchen fe.itures eye-level continuous clean· ing oven built·in dishwasher and luminous cc.iling1. You may not be cotning home from a walk in the forest, but chances are you\te just finished an exhilarating day sailing out of Newport Harbo< Or you may havt just ' conic frori:t some last minute sbOpping ~·'~· ---.. South Coatt Plar.a. In fact, Village Walk is so Yi close to everything, you could have been I aln>Olt anr,wherc. . -- ·--• ' Via the ~ewport lftd San Dl<io F......,., )'OU'rc mere mlnuta Ctom lht '*1!111 o£ business and industry in Los Angeles and angc counties. And if you have to catch t it.nc,.thc Orange County International Air7 po)t is a quiet few minutes down the road • It good feeling at Village Walk with all of the · ngs you'd expect plus-drama11c fl«w p SEG!AITltOM AYf. ,, • • •Village ' ' 'Walk • • ' ~ • • • • • -SOutri· • • leoe.1 • • x • ·.Pl•z• SAN DIEGO f'WT. Take the San Diego Fr way to the Fairview ~~ exit. North one mile. Or one (714) SS6-U6L ~ @lude "'"" hflll"ll lllll"i~ . ..-- ' ; ,ub11thed Or1nge C111s1 Dilly "1'°'·:1-------------'bktmbff 11, 7l.. XI. 1'73 11\d J111111rr I. 1t74 VM·ll 'rusllc NOTICE NAM• STATIMIHT TM following ptrton• •r• dolnt ousln1u ;n : EASY RIOElll COMPETITION WATER SKI$. 1!16 A Ell! Edk19er. S&n1• An1, C1lll. '7705. f'ICTITIOUI •USIHISS Conil<I J. 8onltrwon, 1600 ArdmOrl HA.Ml STATIMEHT Ave., "Htrmost lletch, C•lll. '°1'-' TM followl1>9 Pl•Son Is dol119 buslM!l• .E<1,.,·1rd M. P11tkttl. 11672 ¥kMtl It: . SI .. GtrO"" GrOlle. Cilll, COAST·VALLEY MOVING COM· Nl(l>olts lltrkull II, '71t Pen1l1c. PANY, 3«122 z1rr!lo Or .. Otlll Point. LI C••K'1'1t1, C•llf. C1U!. t?•7f Thlt bvtlnt11.ls condllCltd b"f t e-r•I Ken Mtrrltl Hilt, 14!01 Zlrilfo Cr., p1rt111rshlp. 0.111 Pol11t, C1llf. '2619 Oon•ld J. llonlfwon This IPullntM ls uind11e1fd bY en Thl1 1t1t1m'1'lt w11 tlltd won th• lncllvldu1J. Counly Cl•rll or Or•• C~ on Ken M. Hlt1 Ncwtl"l'IOtt 2'. lt7l. Thll lllltmtfl! Wtl flltd with 1111 • , .... 17 C-''1' Cltrlt of Or•r11tt COU!'llY on !"IM\51\ed Or"lllQ• Coe1t Dilly "11oot. Dtctmbtr ,, 1t1l DlctmOlr f, 1&. :0. >O, 1t 73 3721·13 ' ·-Pub!!~ Or•not Coe,t O.llr Piiot. PUBLIC NOTICE Dt<trnblr t. ,., n. XI, ltn 31u..n'l------------- PUBLIC NOTICE 'ICTIT.tOUS •US(HUS HA.Ma s.fAT4!MIHT FICTITIOUS •USINlll HMl.I STATIJt\1.NT Thi lol1owtll0 per.on l• dOlnt llullntU II! ~ a, M PtHANCIAl. CONStll.TANTS, 23.Ul El Toro ltMd, Et Toro. C.111, Thi Poll-lllO penons lf"t. clolllO bull~s tl.. 1 11: Trlpl t Chick, Inc., ft C1t"°"'J' THf PRICE TAG. 2'6Cll FO'"btt ltd., C0tp.J 2l361 El TOtO •Old, El Toro. 5ultt Mo. 10, L111u111 Nlg1111 •. '•Ill. C1lllornl1 '2U> '2411 Trtl• b\llllll'U 11 ((lndudtd by 8 cor· Gill And•t M1rll11, ''811 Av1, Oc-pot1tocn ll'llr190, Mission Vltlc. C•I!!. t'U1$ Trip!• C'*.lt. lne. Lor• Ctnlt WiQutt.!, ~2 $. C1rl1Y 0....ld W. LllW-r~ ,.rnldtnt AYt .. Wtllll!tr, Ctllf. 90601 Thlt s1•1t!Tllftl Wtl .lll.O wl!ti l~I Tiii• builn1t1 I• conducttd bl'• gtntr1I ((IU11rv Cltrtl or Or•na• Counl't' 1n rt11trahlo. Nov•m!Nlr 11. 1191) G•ll Arid•• M1rnn 11•r I. TIOlltMAN, Ally. Thlt tl1t1m~I Wit 1111/d wlll\ !ht Slllll J... • Coun1y C!irrk of Or111g1 COi.iniy on ltM AvtllM ti lllt Ill,... Q«..,.,Mr '· 1'7) L.11 ........ C1Uf. ,_., •·>lllXI ''"''' Pllblltllld Or1n11e Cotti 01Ur PIHi!, 1nt« Dl<. .... i.r •. 11, ~l. JO , 1tn l 72J.73 Pllbllthld O•tflOI Cotll Dilly ,.11(11 ' O«ln\Olr 1. t, 16. 2J, lt7J ~11 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE I ID1 NOTICI TO CltlDITOltl IUPl!IUO!t COUltT Of' THIE SVPIRIOll CD\lltT O• TM• ITATll OF CALl.-O•NIA f'Oll STATI ~ (ALl•Ol.Ml.t. ,_ THI COUNTY Of' OltAHGI TMI COUJllT't' o• OllAMtl H .. A·1..... Ml. A·ntSf NOTICE OF HEARING Of PETITION Ett11t of COllA LEE HOGLAND. FOA PlllOSATE Of" Will ANO FOii. D«eiild. LETTEAS TESTA! ... ENTARY NOTICE IS HElllE8Y Gtv lN to 11\t Etl•I• or AATHUlt H. SMITH, Dlclit-crld lt0t• of Int •OCW• !llf'nld dtlttdlftt tel. NI 1n pll'"f(lnl ti1vlng ct1I"'• 9"fnJt NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN th•I 1111 sild dtc:tdtnll 1r1 rewlrt<d ~tilt !llEL VN a•All4AA SMITH Ills lllld them wllll !hi l'llCltwry 'l"Olld'llr$, In 111,..!11 • pe1nlon for Prot111t o1 Wiii 1111 ~k• of tllt cl"'11 "' It'll IDO\'t t nd tor ltsu•nc:e of !,.t11trt Tnl~mtt'lll•V entllted (OUrt, or to prt1tnl ltllm, with lo the pelltl-r r.tt'1!'n(I to whlc" 1111 fle(lutry YOlil<htrt. lo -ttM 11n· 11 m..:lt lor lu•ll1t r H•lkuMrs, 1"41 dl!'tlllnld 11 1617 WnldHf Drive. 1111111 11111 lllt lim• Ind pltc• of he1rr1111 '°'· Mt"WJl(lf'I 1111cll. C1UI. '2116(1. whlctl Ille 11m1 Ills bttr, se_! IOt Oecem~ ii thl pll(I of Minns al the ll!>lltl"tl11ned 31. 191]. 11 t :OO t.m .. •n lh-1! courlroom In •11 m•!ltrt pert1lntrog 1(1 lhl 1t11lt cl Oeo1r1~1 No. 3 ol st!d COi.Ori, •I of uhs dtclld'1'11, wllllln four ll'IOA!lll 100 Cll'lc Ctnttr O•IYI 'o\0~11, 111 IM C!ty 1lltl'" lllt flrtl l>Ubllc.ilon of lhl1 ~kt. of S•nfe An1, C1Ufornl1. Olltd NOY. U. lt73 01!1d 0.Ct l"l'lbtr lJ, 1fl'3. DE NNIS W. HOGL AHO Wllll•m E. SI John, -'dmlnlatr•!OI (If '"' Elll!I Counly Cltrk of lht 1bovl n11Md dtcldtnl LIFITl l LIJrTOH IEIDIL, c•All • llltlllt lottf Wlllhl•• •1 ...... S\1111 Ult U17 W1alclllll Drlvt, S11I .. iot lM A .... ln, Ctlll. M024 Newport •tet:ll, C1l1t. mlO T1I: Ulll •n .. sJ T1r. f11~"1-All-"t'l l'Ol"1 P1llll-r . All-a tor' Acl,,,IJlltlt1tor Publlsl)ld 0•1noe Cotil DttlY f'llol Publl Orlfl9• Cotsl 01111 "llot, Otctmbtr 15. 16. 21. 1971 JI02.1J N011imblr "· ind Dtc...,!Nlr l. t , 16, -1tn ,...n PUBLIC NOTICE See the brighter side of life along the hig.e Coast in ~Oranqe~st) Rounilup--- Ot1e of the featum that -Suitday-rallaAY DAILY PILOT ... ' PUBUC NOTICE SLP1 .. IUPW•tO• (OU~T O' TN• STATI O' CALIPOlNIA Pott TMI COUHTV Of' OllANOI ' .... A-1141, NOTICE 0'" HEAIUHG OF ,ITITIOH FOR P•Ol~TE 0' Will AHO FOft lETTEltS TfSTo*MEHTAllY E,, ... Iii' CA•O\.IN'i l'LUMI CNl:lf"· flTH, OKMMd. NOTICE IS HElll•V OIVIN tMt OIEOllGll D. Oltlf',ITH 1111 fttld """"" t fllllltlll far ,,obllll of WU! Ind tor lu\lll'ltt Iii' i..111" Tffllml!ll.,., to mt 111tll10Mr. ~ lo Wiiiet! 15 l"l'llClt' tor flllll'ltr 11trlltul•"• Incl 11111 "" llf'M •ncl •ltc:• of """"' lilt WM ~II btt" .. , tot Dtc. M1 lt11.· ff •~OO ••I'll. It! !hi CMWtrOOlfl -ol O.ptflJfllnl N~. l Of Mid ccivrt. •I 1W Cl"f"IC "~'"" trlvl wear. I" 111t C.lly of Stnlt /..flt, Ctlllorftll. Dtltd Otc. 13. 1tn. w11111m f . -st Jthn, c-tv Clerk JAMii I . W•LHILM ti tclNDIL AlllD AMOlllSOlf ltlt .... .,....H i.i. AN. e.iff, mtl Tth (114) ... rm ................ -l"vtlll-Ort"" (Mii DI' 11'1 11.!lttn ~ 1s.1~ u.1m -.. I • \ '• • . ' • OA!lY PllOT er; --The Week's Market· Highlights . . . NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds. Ntw 'Vork _,,,. lowl119 I' a II" tf "' allO aMM ,,1. Ut ,,. M;tl\ltl FIHld' ai. ll\IOlfi! llr I"' HAS(> Inc. Fri.tr Dtumber f4, ltl) 114 A•k Ad'fl .. r 4.1• t,,s Attl\ol ,.., '7.n ·1.n Atl!Wi In 11.tt lt.S1 Al!lturt 1.04" I.Ori AGl Fcl t .M t.U Al l\lalt 10.11 11-'1 Alpha Fd 10.n ·11:» ArrtC-.. F t.H t,tl •m a111n •.Mo 10.s1 Am °"" 1 ... 1.10 Am £Qty. -4.tl 6.i1 AM IXf'ftlS' PUNDI; C#l9l •.tS 1.0S ln(om 7.tt 1 ... 111v,1m J.n 1.00 •r.<I •. ,. 1.:1' s oc;k •••• 1,,, lom Grlh S.11 J.M Am lnsln t ,JI •."3 Am ln...,,I •.M 6.M Am Mut 1.•1 I.• A"'Ht G,. 1.tO 1.QI ANCKOll GltOUlt: Ctptal 3.$4, l.tO fnO Mv •.JO 1.#4 G,wth • •· 13 1.• fn(Om .... 1,t.:1 Vtflt11r J,J.( 1.114 WI Niii 10,.111 ... A~ll'Oll J.3S J,M Alld1• I" S.tl 6 ... ... HOUOKTON : Fllfld A •.to 4,SI Fllflll 8 •.M 1.11 !i!O(k J.4] J.t) A~t SCI 3," •.U BLC Glh t .13 10.J• 811!\0n 10.1• 10.1• ll•yt'O( 6.11 .,,. l11yrk 11r t .'M .... lk.cn HL 7,-tt 7 ... Bta<on t .31 t.U Btr,llollr 3.11 l.U llonchtk •.20 t.ff Bou Fon 1.11 t.U 8rown 01 Cr) Brnl'lm t .•1 t.•l Plll'ld t .Jt 10.10 Gwtfl 51" !'"' ,.01 l~uttwrn. ;·:;::r 'L"'i o .. :~ • ., S..rvty ~ J·" ··:t Orll'tll i .U s.•~ ,;, ln(M ·;· .... 111"",, ,·. • ' ·: I •• , ....... S'fl'l(l'O ·',' .,._ ln<Ol!I t ,61 10.to US Cy I , to.ti A : nc .... • tttnpl G 7,0 "~ Vtl'll\11' j•tJ 1,11 Utltlltt 4. 4 . .S r.'"'" 7,)0 l.tt A Int J.11 I.!! trtn (.tO 7.st l,Z) 0-1 lS 11 J$ llff ~ 4. .... nclo F 1.41 I.It Cm C1p 4,)1 .I, Ttf~I 111 t.!i 10.U ••Lt" · 11tr 1 , I· ,,u *"'• ~ 10.1111.rt 1"" Foe '·" •.1 tUCMr M 10. 10.n ••• t '·°' O.OO ,_ U • MIO.ti MASS PNCL: SOd Ltv '·'I 4.tl 20th CG 1 J,, 1,!t rur°'-,..t;• 1·• ::~ :ttt :~:n ·=~~1~11y r~s:s.• mr11~""" J:n ::1~ C~mo ll 11:ti ::~: •ltOUP: MIO 12,tl 11··' ln ... o •. oi •.• I Uni ll'ld 6.41 J.OI c-• 1 1 I c-. 1 ·» "" Mf:-D 11.111 .11 unr• F s..n '-t•. u•JOM 1111v1ca Cotn O 11 1' 1::z: . 1'.s1 1,JJ MCO lt,'21'.12 llLICtlll> ,.OS: GllOUlt! COll(~O .~lt .~.,. 1 tr t .1110.rt ~!t,",. " ,'·",, •"",, •0m "'••' •,·",, •,·"u ~~d11s1 1v u1.•1o1 ",·?! Con• ''"' 1.15 10.g Piiot 1.4<1 I.al ...., r -· ~ · · ,_ nv . ·•• Cn'l"..... •.t} 5. Gal•"" S.SJ •. oo = A,~. •,·· •• • ,',·!t ~ .... , .. •,,•.•,•, •,•,."10 !l!!,.c ... ,', r,, ,,:t ~e~ 1~ 1?:tt 1::n g~ $-:.~ 3t'.;: J~;i MS&' FO 11:tJ u:•i-S..n1r"; 1'-11:4111'.t1 uMitl~ iiUNo'ii- Cwn Diii 5.$0 6.01 Giii: '""' l .'M '·" Mii l nG I ... t..ft IMAlttMLO O•ft : Accum '·" .... Cwn Olv S.lf S.61 Grlll Ind 17,tS U.t, fl'IF FO. 7,Jl 1.1" Corn•I Ni J.6J 8nd fd 7.Jt f .St Olllk -*"" .... GUI. rd to.t1 tt.,. ,,,M_ ... Orr.• ···',.' ...... , ','.,""•• ,· ....... ,, 5!!!•, •• •,·,," ',·'n' Dlvlot •• J7 6.$1 AMILTOM GIP: ·-. ·-. ....... rnt . . 01.1.AWAlll F"'-' J,}4 '" MU0m n ··r. t,\l H•rlll' l.JS I.II) ·lntOm U.71 12,fl 0-llOUP: Grwlll s:n S'.tt Mui Sl'lrs t6, 1 l4Al !,.ttlll L 6.IS •·~ SCIMc: '·°' 6 ... Ot<ll I tS t 71 Inc-S" t oQ ~I trt 1.IM l,M Pact Fd 6.SJ '·'' VWl!ld S,2' S.1t Otlw" F 1:1s t '.ll Harl-I 1:11 1'.11 Nit lhdu t .14 f.1' SltlAlllOlll POI: USAA C. 1,ff 1.Jt Otn. T 6.'4 4,IS Harl" LY J.1• 1.1• NAT SIC P-OS: A~ 11.22 II.II: US GvlS t ,'M 10.09 '"m SS.M SS.M 1'4•Gllet 6.tt 1.5' lal--'·'° I.II lncorn ''·'° 11.H us LI,. PUNOS: 0 ' ·-"Htdllt. '" '' BonclSt 4.61 s.dll lnwtU 1.1• t.SJ · ...... F .... "·'° ••< P ... 4· Herl~ 1:,, 1',sr Olvldn J.2• J.5' Sn Pe•n 1.00 I.DO Bal Fnd t.1• '·" ~~('E 1::n l ij Hor•<• , •• u 17.'1 Pre! Slk S.75 •.:ti Sktt FG •.•l J.OS com Slll 10.ot 11.113 OlllY,US G•• llrlllfl Cp al,26 t.OJ lncom t .:M '·14 llOMA PUNDS1 VALUI UNI l"DS: O•il FG t ,M 10.11 Imo Or •6,"3 1.1l Sloc:k St 6.10 6.•7 C10 SM 6.CM 6.60 VII L11t 1.61 S.06 lq1r Fl 3.11 ).16 tnc IGAm 11.0CI 13.11 Grwtll S.W l .U Inv t .2110,07 Vat In< t .DO t.3' Oryt Lv lJ.IS U.01 ind FAm 2.'2 ),1t NlW lffO LP: Trtl 1.0t 1.1$ L•v ~h t .17 S.ot 5" lntm 7.11 7,Jt \nlt91W1 1.11 1.n Eq11llY 16.llU,)t Ventlll" 6.SS J.1• V41 J.~ 2.Jt lrd Cini t .Jt 10.26 Ill ln ... tl U .14 It .. Gr'#lh 9.SS 10.:11 Smltl'I 8 t .t4 t.24 VAN( E&I! M JOJ JOI lnwrn G , ... 1 .. SIOt 14.611S.• se l&C.r ........ SAfrllDlllS: EtQll G~ .: .. 1::u ln11 Co A 11:i31J'..O NEA Mt 1.21 l' . .U SO GenF 10.tS 11.47 lnvnl 6,di J.OI IATON a Inv Guld '·'' 6.t1 Nt11 Cen1 •.31 t.31 Swst Inv 6.tt 7,02 VS COM •.• s 1,11 KOW,\ltO: Inv lrlOlt t.24 Nt11wll'I • 7.JI 1.2t ~ 1n~ G S.31 S.7t $.clld 6.01 6.S1 Inv 9o$ f.91 10'.fj Ntwton 11.27 ll.0 SO~• fn Vndrell l .J• 4.ot B•ln Fd t .U 10.0D INVISt • ' Nw *"-" 13.4j U.10 1110.02 10 ... vanrd 1.11 I.II r::::. f 1~:~ '!:~ C:OUNSIL N"" Wld 10.~ 11.~7 Spf(lra l .6? l .tl Vtn 1090 (l) (IJ s.i-u I" , 11 1 40 C•pam , " 1 5S Nlchla• 1.11111.eo S& P rno S.'3 s • ..i var11111 1 l .n J.61 Skk Fd t1'.tt 1t'.:u Caolt IV 2)0 J)4 Nitti Jvlr lt.1114.11 STATE •NO Oftlt: Vlk119 Gr 4.lt 4.89 · c;.,,11 511 s °' s 52 Om..aa 1.60 1.n Com 'd t .2s '·"' W•llll gr 6.6J 1.1s lOll! Sp IJ.•11'.42 IMVISt o-110up·' 0 Ntll fd 11.11 11.11 Oh•n!f •.67 S.10 WMll Niii 10.s~ 11.i.l E1r1t C.t 11.0t12.0S !OS Gtl'I S,69 '. •. 0... Wiil 15.!<0IS.SO Pl'OQrl •.ll 4.11 WtlflQ •Q. 10.1110.11 Ell1i111 Tt1 l(,Q.I ... 101 "0 502 Sd Ol'HNMM 'D: -St fr Gr t .17 4,27 WILLlfrllOTOM lmtrO 2.11 J,U IO ,.,.. f tS J)S ,Qp Alm t .lO 10.16 St Fr Inc 1.17 1.17 0-llOU .. : Entr111 11.1i 11.15 Mul1t•I 1.70 tM OP ffld 1.11 6.11 Stalt Sir 40,114<1.V E~plOI' 11.J.120.04 Fall'fd J.M I.ii s •-• O>>•o••• OPTme SllO 6:U StlAOMAN ,.DS: 1w1I 1.10 l .H Fm. ,.,,. 1,u 1.13 s.lw 9:17 t:'1 o-rc SI< t :u t:t1 Am '"" 1.11 1.n "'°':I" 10.11 11.n f6d ARt •.7J "' v ar Pay 706 7 .. 1t1r1m1 J.tt 6.St A.iloCI Fd •1.01 1.01 tr111 . 10.1111.11 'IDlL.ITY Inv Atl .: •• s:u Pllll AfV 6.21 6.1t lnvittl 1.12 1,:n Wtlt.1¥ ll.t611,il OllOUlt: I S 1. P91llll F t .41 '·" O<-.an '-W. •.ii. Wt!Hn t .tt 10,'2 Bnd Otb I .• •.10 Grwiri •t 07 4 •S Ptnn Mt 1.tl •·• 5tlUN llOI. POI: Witmn 10.15 11.0t C1p111 10.1111.16 3· .. i» P1nn k 6•2 •.•2 Balanc; It.OJ It.OS Wlncbr 4.31 '·'° con1r1. 1.w ••. ~~s1'"u1 •:iu · Pl!Ha Fd s'.•2 •.1• C10!11 l .tl l.'3 Witt! ll'ld 2.t.0 2.1s Cv SSic i ,11 •·· Trll 511 13:t2 1i.li f'ILGlllM Git: SIO(k ll.'6 IJ.'6 WsUd Gr •.1• 1.33 °''' J.tl ••• hlll Fnd 21,lt11.IS Caotal t ... ).21 SIS GllOU,: Wlu:ons S.QI J,JJ E•)f• 1,66 ... lvr Fund •.U 6.4l lncom l.>6 t.1• Grwtn J.M. 6.0t ZleQltf' , t.'110.61 Ev1r1t 10.JS 11,U J p Gw1n l .Sl t,21 Pllgrm 6.Y J.lt lniom 1.IO I.SJ f11ncl U.'M U.2) IS PIM St t SJ t S2 Smmll 1.61 1.U • .. •-dlviOtM. Pu,1111 1,11 t .JO Jtnus Fd IJ,fS IS. Pin Tr• 1:.0 ~ .• Tcd1nl J.tl •.• 1.-v1il1111t. S.lem f 3.0 ).1' JHen 111'1 6.'2 1.tl PIO .. lElll f0: This Week NIW YOllll -Tiit ..... i. reTltw fir Ult Wffll ....-i111 OK, 14, ·lt1J: Dow Jon .. 11 St0t:k. -........ <_ ""' 11\i14 tsl;'4·•11111,u;;.n.41 111.11 1n.a11 ... tt 1n.~ I·" -..... ""' P.>•+ ·" 2•t.n au:n ti1 ... m.11-.._,> Dow Jo111•t1 Ro1ul~ OH• Hiii! Uw (Ifft C• .. ... -,,,,s. 1s.'\s Jt.lt n.~ I"' ill ft:lh S2 ... N,07 D.111 ti.111+ .U bf illll• .. .u ... IS 66.ts ......... I.JI Uillt , t1.11 t1.M ti.II •tt.ll-I.I•• 1 .. 1161 11.11 11.$1 •.fl •11-I.ti .... ltllt 11,71 t.1.fl' 11.1• J1,1•+ t,iJ TMI -k't tlKk '"""" .... , tS.'11 ... :-'.._Wff-... , • ., ••• , ••••• 1~ frll£W YORI( tUl'U -TM t_,ty most af.llw •I0<-1 ftfodtd on tllf N... 'VOi'-.IO(I•• E•~l'larlft 111 lM WMk '"°" o.c. 1•, 1tn: ·~"" ... Low 511" Hid! Low Clow Cftll. ""' G.it Mc*WS 1,o.Jf • .00 )1'41 46'4 41\.\-"" Sl\'I ,.,.. Flttt NII Cltr 621.000 4t )t'lt 'Ot'9-l \<\ JS 4J\lo Am tll. TI -St1.000 -~ •I ,. -'lo 140 $91.'a Awo11 Prod SIS,100 If~ !lt~"r •JVt-13~ 22 4\111 Ramtdl I-s.2,200 •\lo S 6 ~ ft 21f'I lO Gt.ill Oii !ISt,200 11 .... 10 1DI'?--I DaityVolume1 ltHI Wlc, ~•1 •...• , •• 11,M ,6)1 ~ u~ SOuU1ern C. J.M,400 16 1,.._ lS'-.. "• ... .u\Oi 1•JJo Chryilet !la,100 1111\ ,,.,,., 1•._.. V• ~.;.:;~. u v. l!W. A!f"CO Inc !IOJ,olOO 11\ll lS\'I 17 .. 1'<'• T11tlON;W. ,. ..... , aJ_,,Mool WMMYay ..... l .. ltll,SJI T...,..,y •··~· .• 1 .. 11\,1711 1t.PS,t"9 I •--"-"'..:.." __ w_'_'"_"_""'"' __ '_'~-·-"-'-"-'"-'-' __ "_.._ __ '_"' ____________________ ~ 1t,1U, ... ''" tl,M ,tll , ,.,...., .......... 1t,"1,m ttlals •••.•••••• ff_.IJ,.Mol ,:mu:: ·NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers Vearly·Comparison . Wit. 1:11941 "ltllt Ltw.., DK U..0n C)a&'.. 14, 1tn 11' Ml ... l>U DK, 1, lt1S 11 "1 iY.1 1111 lit O.t. 15, 1912 170 ... SM 1111 111 DK. 11, ltll In #4 IU4 .Ml t!lt Standard Pl!tl Poor t1S l,...1Tlal• 1!1 llan...-. It Ullllllts MIO Ster;U Ml... IAW C'"' CN 11tll 11Ut' tMAJ-J,tl tl.ZI lt.U 40.U--f.J• ... st •s.u ts.JJ·••·"' t7.tt n .• t.1.Jt-4.U GAINElllS 1 qNa Cftl Ry 10 + 2"I UP 2 T•ltd\'flt JI 13'44-.2~ <UO l ConA•r ,Mil t 4-,..., Up 'Wtlblll Cll 1'4+J..16 Up S Cl>l"""'m pf l\t• V. Utt 6 Gt WilUn pt 11>,Jo+ 1'1t Up 1 Wtan U~ Pi l \lf+ l'lil Up I It.,.,... .U 6 + ~ .. 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NII, G11-Sll/K frotn ~ ffG. Pll)fT Board-JDc from He Hlldson's 81y O .. G--40c: ,.._.. lk S.A. 111. Tool W0<ll-IOC from 9c MCA ln<.-'l'Oc from lk. Nat, Svc. lnd-lk from 17\r,c, Okla. Gl.E-J.tc from :JlC F'tOplfl 'G1s.-S9c lrom Ste: hnn. Al ls Iv, Tr.-JWlc from SSC S.A. s.i.' c,..-1Ytt from • 2·3'. SIG·TllomWn-12c from 9c Ulal'I Intl-Ile tram 11c (ASM-IXTllA OIVIOINOI H~ B•w Mln ... StntlL-Slk PUL Otl MalMI SI~ StOCk-IXt•A DtVIDl:MM Bit Tllrtl lnd.-l j)(L Prottr ltnl-10 pcl. ' s-rOCK Sitt.ITS Cent. S0,.-2·10f'·I Intl. , .. ,,,,,, I. 'r~1·1or·I OIVIDINDS 111.iUNllO LOl'liol'ltown Mfe.-10t DIVIDIJIDJ OMITTl.O Sllll Coro. EAltfrlllNGS HIGM£1t 11 Mtfttlll cra~r Eltctncs $1.31 v~ 01M4il tnd. 1.7' v~ Oresi.tr Ind, J.31 ...., Fll.l'lbtCh & ~t J.OI V\ Fh1or. Corp. 1.01 W\ Flower\ tnd. 1.Sl WI Hotrnt•·Wlldort CO. 3.•I Vl ICM Atalty • 1.i v~ Mlryland Cup 1.lJ VI Xtta Inc. l .66 vs """" 12 Mo«t11. Carittsa Inc. $ .74 v1 Gould tn .... stori .JI Wl HUllllllQton Hlll'I Svc. ·'° WI RH11n:ll Co11r11r-----1.10-v• STOCKS fO ll AOMITTIO TO TMl N.Y.$.E Ball Corp.-Oec. 11 J111tlte Mtg. ln<.-Otc. II TfCl'lnlcolor lnc.~Oec. 1t A'PLICATIOMS fOll LISTING ON TMI H.Y..S.E. Tyco Llbor•~-;:~· 1m •1 Of!llM r"• l11twllltlttlfl $ .1t t tttk Corpl'tn I.SI 1 Int lnd~l 1)1 2.16 l Wfllltakr Cp 2.n . 4 Flt,JVan Sk .M S Avlli Ill( .40 1.l i ' Pl<kwlnt 4k 1.Jl 1 CIT cvpt Slit 1.12 • AllCO Cp WIS 1-" t ll;lf19!>0S .JO 1.t1 10 8andt9 Inc 11 Lockl'ltt'd $1.31 11 ColdwBll .3' .ll 13 COOPtr LtD .JO u UllVl)I IV. I.JO· -15 Matllfl .0?11 16 NOC:n.Airt wt 11 SO..t.I 1.661> II HOS! 11111 .M lt F•rlh Ml9 10 Gablt. lnclll 11 S.vl"B Mch lt Levi 51•5 .'I 23 AvonPr 1.40 14 Cl>lt1 Co .•O JS City Inv wts LOSE RI 1'"'-·7\'11 011 n .• 1 ~ ... Ott 31.) 2 ~-. Ott 11.J ·~ 2~ Ott 23.• 1010-3 011 21.• ll'h-1'"" Olf 21.l tP-2S:I(, Oii 21.t 1~ ~ Off 21.• S\I>-1\llo Otf 21.4 21''>-6 Oii 21.1 l~, Off 11.1 10'1-1~ Ott 20.0 J -, ... 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'f• -()ffw 1.0 11 ~t111 Assoc 1'o----~ Off 110 n At1111t1c C0<1tr l ·~ Off /,I !J ScoUe• C1> 1'._ 1 Oii lJ.O 1l Brow~ing .JS~ J 1. 011 I.I ' \lt•llOllf In ,,.__ 1'" Oii 1S.0 24 Hllldy OenHo • 'h Oii 1,1 JJ Wt1tn Orb11 f.16-1·16 Oil 1s.o lf Min.er lnGulll 6 -.,.., 011 1.1 • Chriatian Science Monitor Service are j~t beginning. Wages µre eipected tinue to enforce on· many job sites Alaska Pipeline Pay NEW YORK Building trades craft1men earning $1,SOO a week? It is probable in 1971, .lf work gei. under way on the long-delayed 796-mile lrllll- Alaska pipeline. lo be left tor area bargaining ip 19'14. requirements that all work involved mu.st when contracts covering the various be dooe on the ·site. Prefabrication 'and crafts in Alaska run oot. HD~er, 'there preassembly· save considerable time, is no doubt whatever that A1yeska will labor and costs, all critical for the pay some of the highest wages ever Alyeska project. to lure ·workers .!<> Its project -ranging. ..e Other <eSti('(ive .J!!>r_k l'l>les. !1!!11 -$1,ouo a Week-and But there is a catch: 111e money will be for seven 10-hour days a week on isolated project sites in the frozen twidra. There appears to be more con- cern about filling tbe jobs than al>out from about $155 for · a l~hour day, practices will be relaxed on the pipeline including overtime l>'Y, for lowest-skilled· project to· increase productivty. crafts to as high as $200 a day for' .. e Overtme premium pay will be electricians. limited to ilme-and .. -halt Ordinarily, No more than about 20 percent of union contracts require double-time or Nowhere to IF WE llAD A FOURlll WE COU~P PLAY BRI OGE. .. " fG Cllr\UIM ldMCI MOl'lllW StrYke C>rl'MM' turning jobseekers Bl\'.ay. Congress has authorized the $4.5 billion project, the most costly privately !inane· ed-COllSlruciinon project.!11 history. the· required \\'Orkers can be recruited even triple-time for weekend work or in Alaska. Some 80 percent . of the hours beyond spedfiid llniitl In a week. thousands who. will be needed will 1'1:9ve , The &traight~verttme agreement clears to ·be brought in from the .lower United -the way-for-se.ven;;dar·worr,-1f-1r is States. scbeduled. Union offiCi$ •>peel It will Ajyeska Plpellne Service Compeny, tbe consortium of seven ·oil companies in- vesting iri the project, is pressing for THE MAsmv-E e m p Io y m e n t op- a start of work next spring and com-portunities and the huge wages tp be be. Most of Ille pipeline goes through remote, .wild ~try and, they say, there will be few-liternaUves to work. pletloil of the pipeline In mid·l9'17. Many paid apparently made the upions problems remain to be solved but ap-amenable to management demands tba,t parenily labo,r cootracts will not add would probably have been ttjected ,In • TllE UNION!! WILL cooperate with to Immediate 'eel difliculilea odJer circumstances. Because It faces Alyeska in deollijg with .any other P"'b-proj . ' 1,... thal mi""' •arise, includl•• hiring problems enough without any added ..,.. .... ~ TO HELP GET THE project started on from labor uncertainties on the \llpeline; _ problems. Each union president will schedule, a numbe~1 f AFlrCIO building Alyeska asked the unions for some basic ·de!lll'late a persiOnat . representative to trades uniona the lnternationaJ guarant~: be contract administrator for bis craft Brotherhood .of..; -miters recently e OJctracts will cover all work on on the project. agreed on What could be a llODlkl basis ConstrucUon and supportive services. Just how many workfrs wi11 be needed for smooth and peaceful labor ·reJaUons • The unions will give a firm, "no is uncertain. Accordipg to the union~, during the three-year pipeline project. exceptions" guarantee that there will 40 to 45 percent ol. th~ work will involve Alyeska will build the pipeline using l;>e no strikes during the construction S<Kalled pipeline trades -plumbers, uniOn laboF and the unions will give operating engineers, teamsters, and 1 work. Ordinarily, craft unions reject n1r up the right t.o strike and will re ax strike contracts, particularly for ex· laborers -which have been in e major work rules and restrictions and give tended periods. slumP in maihland United Slates other guaranteea intended to assure high • 'lbe crafts wUl set up special pro-recently. The. remainder of the work. productivity on the project. cedum for hand 11 n g jurisdictional for the most part highway and terminal In many ways, the acmnl reached di k ssj tho construction, wlll be divided among the ·in Washington in late November is sputes over wor a gnments wi ut other construction trades, according to reminiscent ol the construction labor any interruptions ot ~ork. nonnal jurlsdictlornll rules. · agreements during the massive defense • THEY WI1J.. AU.OW "more flex~ If all goes well in the negotiations buildup in World War II. It is the ibility than ever granted before" in to draft actual work contracts, the pacts forerunner of what ··la expected to be the use of prefabricated materials and could be ready by lhe end of January. the largest and .most complicated"' con-preaasembled ~uipment. Although some If construction is to begin in 'time, struction labor cOntract ever. craft restrictions have been eased over they should be completed no later than Negotiations• on ,Jhe actual contract the paat several years, the crafts con-the end of March. -:C:-alif:':".. :-01-.Dia-:-. -:F::-ar-m""""'.1:-n-co-m-e-:,======~s::--lo-w-::S:--p-e-n-;d:-i.n-g--;;P~re-di;:.-:ct:-e~d-iiiii~~D.n't be impul•i•• with vour RETIREMENT INVESTMENTS Up 56 ·Percent in 19_73 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - California farrpers• net in- cOme rose 56 percent this year, giving them the most prosperou' year evSI\ the Bank of America.reported last week. , In its annual study of farm economics, the bank said gross Gas Users farm income in eamornla this year wtll total f/.7 billion, up 32 percent from 1972, which was aJso a record year. 'Ibe farmer's net lncome or profit, will average $SS,800, for a total in the state of $2.1 billion, according to the bank. EXPLAINING the "'°m In farm income, the bank said : ' • FINANCE Cautioned "lm!l"'ved competiUve posi· lion of U.S. agricultural prod· • ucts due to devaluaUon of S*.nllar L the dollar and. the Improved -· .IA:' OSS purchasing power of the SACRAMENTO (UPI) American consumer made for t f extremely 1troni loreicD and· The State Dell8rtmen o domestic demand." . Con.<umer Allalrl baa warned •·•··=·· that the f•-Calll6rnla motor!Jb th a t """"" ~ .. ~ unacrupuloul firms\ may be made war, In the "cost· Dru! ro Fire Stellar Industries Inc. of Newport Bea<luald alx mo.nth • tryfllf to take advantage of price oqueae, ' the bank sald lhe fuel crisis by olferlnc ad· oosta for fannen were up sales ol '5,790,000 and eam- dltlveo purporting to ' lnCI't!lle 30, wcent o,ver 1972, but did logs ol ~·000-.vere reported SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) -Coolum!r spending will con- tlooe 10 slowdown lhroUgh tbe next six months in the face of the t:nergy sborta.ge, economic sloWdown and Jn· flation, according to Wells Fargo Bank. mUUOn' cars 1n the state, or 110,000 leas than In 1973. Weakness In 'Ille Illa ta !Jous. ing market will continue through the first six months of next year, he predicted, blaming a shortage o I mortage funds high intemt rates and tightened borrowin& requirements. · Income ga1ns next year will be about 7 percent, compared ' lo 10 percont this year and unemployment will rise from the current 5.2 percent level, be said. Buma said the eoonomic slowdown will be felt both lhrou8hout the U.S. and in· tematlonally. Ban~ Sue Congwmerate "Consumer confidence has taken a dip as the possl~tUUes of a slowdown in 1974 have increased ., said ll a r o I d Buma , mAnager of ilre bank's economlcs departl!lent. po'55' tb~:e~ :~ 1~: gpot:.~~ SAN DIEGO (AP) -'J'wen. Financial transactioru. also f r l ty.thJ't!e banks and In-I was named as a defendant problems arising rom ue companies from 'several DA· tn the superior Court suit filed shortages pd the threat of lions have filed •· l6Ll million Frida rationing." .... . · y. -. But he said In his analyS1s suit against former olllcers The plaintiffs claimed they last -that consumer sales of U.S. Financial Inc., a ooce-·Wert! IJ>luc<d to buy pron\- wlll ....... to pick up "as the powerful mnaiomerate now in IS80ry notes of U.S. Financial _. -"I bankruptcy lllOOeedlnas overseas, a USF subsidiary, worst ol tbe enel'JY .. ~ems Unlcin ll8iilt « Loe Aiiaeles, by fraudulent transactions ol ~tnn"!t:"'O:~s.strenglhens1Fw11~1=ch=ftn=arlced=m.mano==Y"'U=.S.===u=.s.=;,;Fln=ancl=al=.=== llarllesl hit In 1974 will be the auto market, he said, predicting 11111es of about I OWN PU•I SILVER NOT PAPll .. mileage · not rite ea much as fann . ' ·'Increased cost might be income. from oontinullig opera.lions for ~·•• i!~:~:i:•,n!!;:, ••11~ !':i.~•=•=-= ~:;-_:-:,-:~~°!; ·the only thing -added to youf-Tha-bank prtdicted th•l-the·perlod;ended Oct:-il7 -:--... .. :=:.' ... -~ ~ __ ,. ,.Arn-MON~IAL MONIY ,, ........ of gaaoUne.blll," the department retum1 . wUI be good for l..oSI for the hall from its"' SILVER • PUii 11&.m •. ._..._, ._ .,.. .. ..., tlLYll """ ltt ••h• -4 aald. farmers ht cattle, milk, egs ~ • . ~ u.1.. co11,, I .._,. 11 ,.,... ..-,.•"'f ,....., PUNKLI~ JILYll c;f:•POU· --J'Everyone--.,,_\I, to-lf!Ve iurR-ys,chlclc:ens;-trulta, RUtli DurachrO~--lndustrie~ .Inc. a ._. ttll '*"' l--t..lrfttl , ,. _tlON, ~c:Or'~-...-.. fw I ....... """"· .m flM . money and energy by cutting 1 d aubsldiary -which ,stellar; -n 1NV•JTM1u1T • Un.NOr "" · downontheltpoollneblll," grapet,oranges,a mon '· U announced~bei --·---S ~JACK HILDEBRAND the cttpartnient added .. 0 0on·t ~wben1es, prunes. cotton, ~n 1 . • ..... .;.~e~p..n1 ,. CALL NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS RIGHT NOW and learn how other investors are earni ng an average of 10% to 141' DON'T DELAY Get the HIGH INTEREST Retirement Fund Story ffom Newport Equity TODAY !714] 644-8824 Equity 'Funds N1wooft Ctn1t1'/6 20 Ntwl)Ol't Center Or./5\111• 21 t f"ltwp01t ft••<l'I. Ct lti, •2l !Ofl••1 1'1111 6•4•Bll • • be lured Into PtOmlaet ol allal{I, xeg~]>IOI -almost dit<:llnUnued -wu 18'1,000 on= :=_,_.,,::_ ~1 -(-7.J4l 673-1166 wonder producll '!hlch may everything ex~pl ._ beeb, •lei ol. •l.114~., Tiie plan! • : 144-9410 • = " -· have no real effect." which had.~ bad )'tlf, · !fJCOl!llY ouffereil 1 lire. 1n.vw• .... "'"" ""' .,, ... '--------------------••••••••••••••••••• .. •, .. • • .. I ' .. (; 8 DAILY PILOT Sunday, Dtetmbtr lb, lq73 i I > Atne~iea Loses ·T1•avel Diffi-0ult1 Foi· U.S. Visitors \\IA SHI NG TON (Af'I -An American taking a \'acation abroad bas his choice or a variety of fixed pr iced packages including transporta. tion. hot els, meals and some recreatiorl. A Euro~an . Japanese or othei-foreigner. the General Accounting Office says, hJs a much harder litnc arranging a convrnient 11·a1• to \'[sit the United Stales 1uid kno11ing in advance 11•hat his 1·acation 11·ill cost. ·This is a ma jor reason. GAO said in a report to Congress. 1\'hy the Unil cd Stales is on the short end of the tra1·cl an d lourisl payments ex- change by aln1ost tv.·o to one . AmC!ri ca ns in J972 spent $6.3 bill.ion abroad on travel 11.nd associated e:<penditurcs , while visi tors to thi s country. spe nt only $3.2 billion . THE UNITED Stillll,.S Travel Scr\'icc. the gol'ernmcnt agen-. <'Y set up in 1961 to promote tral'cl to this cow1try. should de"ote less of its effort to ;::eneral promotion of tourjsm in this country and more to specific encouragc1ncnt of. and assis tance in. I h c organization and marketing ot package tours. GAO con- cluded. The agency. "'hi ch studies tor ~ngress the effectiveness ___ Jll.-JiQYCDlDleDt programs. said .its findings \\'ere based on extcnsh·c inter\'iC\\'S \\' i t h members or the tra\-el· In- dustry in the United States and nine foreigib countries , personnel of the orliCial travel promotion agencies of , 10 g o v ernments, international organiwtions dealing \\' i t h tourism and state and city tourist promotton ·offioes. Obstacles to foreign travel in the United States reported to the GAO researcher.!! in- cluded : -The impression that travel here is very expensive. This objec1lon reportedly is less valid since the doll ar \vas devalued. -iligh transportation fares and restrictions on use of groUp rares and charters: now however. somewhat improved. I RELUCTANCE of U _ S . OOtels to book big touri st groups or provide them ·with fixed price meals. Lack of "no frills'• accommodations. -Lack of a central source of travel information on all parts of the country. The report said tht U.S. travel agency bas reorganized it& staff to faci litate the kind of activity recommended and that it generally agrees \\>ith the thrust of the reco1n· mendalions. Among o t h e r th'ings .. it has begun package tour-development test pro- .grams in ~three . f-o-r e-i-~ markets, Japan. the United Kingdom and Canacta. Energ y Scarcity .. . I ' I' ' . ' Bo.osts Railr-oau.. ~-~*:J~-----,-i \VASHI NG TON (AP) -The there are some days in the energy crisis apparently is holiday period wtien .people helping th e · once-forgotten passenger train stage· a come-y,·ill ha,•e no trouble getting back among Christmas travel· seats: And it says tra!6-ers crs this season. who despair or getting train Amtrak. the quasi govern-reservations should remembe r ment agenC~' that 'operates that "as in all methods or almost all of the country's transportation, we are ei- passeng~r trains. s~ys ~emand periencing cancellati<lns and 1s so high tllat 1t will add we are r.dding equipment. It ~undreds of borro\~~ car~ to "\is not unusual for reseTvations its pass~nger tra1nSClur1ng to open up.". pe~k r ~hr1stmas. travel days. Rail passenger d em a n d \\ere not go.ing to run very started iJ1creasing s h a r p I y n1any.extra trains per s,';• hl:1l during t he Thanksgiving ''"e \\'Iii run extra cars sa id holidays, when airline fiight an Amtrak s.pokcsman. cutbacks the still-continuing . Aml~ak said almost all _of strike against Trans Wor1d Jls trains a~e booked ~eav1ly Airlines and the sca rcity or around Chr1~tmas, \\'llh de-automobile gas combined to mand especially strong on shift demand to the trains. Dec. 21 and Dec. 22-r Before the energy c r i s i s started hitting home, Amtrak Ho "' e v c r, it adds that estimated its annual growth rate was about 11 percent. It now say s its growth rate v eliicles is over 25 percent. Restricted PASADENA !AP) -Off· road recreational vehicles "'ill be barred from more than t\\'o.-lhirds of the 600,000-acre Angeles National F' I) re st begi nning J an. I, the U.S. forest Se rvice anno unced last ll'eek. A tca1n of wildli fe and soil scientists had pr op o s e? closure of much of the forest to guard agai nst damage caus- ed by trailbikes. dune buggies and four-wheel dri ve vehicles. Nearly all of the forest is now open to public use, but beginning Jan. 1 about 4&1,000 ·acres will be closed to offr()fld vehicular travel, the Forest Service said. · Two areas currently closed. the San Gabriel \\lilderness Area and the San Dimas Ex-· pcrimental Forest. \V ii i remain closed under the ruling, a - spokcsmiJ n said . THE AGENCY \Vas receh·· ing about 32,000 reservation calls per day before October. The total calls hlt a peak of 59,00l on the Monday before Thanksgiving and since have been averaging about 53,000 per day. Amtrak has added 182 reservations clerks since September but says lhe de- mand is so heavy that not even added personnel can keep up with it. The agency says its new computerized reserva- tions system has been overloaded SC\'c>ral times by lhe \'Olume of calls. Amtrak says it has not yet Jiecided which trains \\•ill get extra passenger cars but a spokesman said "I know we are adding cars on virtually all long-haul trains." Cars are also certain to be added to the short-haul trains operating in the h e a v i l y populated northeast corridor beh•:een \\'ashington a n d Boston. Appearance A ffects Justice. Test Shows -~ .._ . \YASHINGTON (AP1 -A an ugly ~1iss lfelm. University of ~1aryland pro- res.sor says he has conducted tests that indicate an at· tractive woman has a better . l---.-cb"'liace. Of r ecelvtng a light sentence in court than an ugly woman . .or:--tArold Sigall. as90ciete pr~-9J psychology at the Unlv= of Marytancl. said last · he selected 60 un· "The unattractive ~f is s Helm y,·as given a sentence twi~ as long as the ath'active Miss Helm," Sigalt said. J N ' T O E SEC ON D ' 1 ___ _,d""rgraljyate_Students to con· sider two hypetlletlc.al court cases klvoJving ..1 ' ' ~'l i ~ s Hehn.'"' I hypothetical case,• hoy.·ever. Sigall said lhe "attractive f\fiss Helm used her God-given beauty to swindle a bachelor" ond she received the lbnger .sentence. --,...... ~ --........ --+--Sigall has taught at the University or ~faryland for five yea rs and is a graduate of. 00-Universily-of-TexM, \\'here he received a doctor's degree. lie is 301 married. and the lather ol two tmall -n.. fktt.-cate-CllOCl!l'n<!d • """"'"' he sakl ... Thirty ,,......, weer abown • picture _ ol a 8od looklnl Miu Helm and !be othm •· photo o1 • gi"ls. -.. ,. ' 10 Inch SLIP JOINT PLIERS • full !Ir., ler1H·, lri,le clire111• ,latff. • Cu1hie1tii 11i,1let1e111!1rl. ""' s200 - • r ' -' Stanley' SURFORM TOOL Stanley ~ NAIL CLAW • s,.,,.1 •• 11.c1in1 1l1w. • 011t ,1.11 """'' ~..,,_ • ll1iit 1ut1 l11 tlet1i111, lirillf, ,, •• ,i ... • ""'''"'w .10•.·· 1."'. JM.13 121-125 • s2.oo s200 JIGUIV RIGUIAklY DRiii, llGU!ARIY '-29~ •12~ JOJAI YAIUI '4298 . -. Skill' -ROUIER "Git"• "-i•<fs Tit• Professional ~ Tourll t" • M11H lht ttt( 6et wlll 1iv1 '"' ..... ,.,, ''"i"' 'ti' 1~ 1\,.,1.,u ... • '" lfltf.vf, ""'' '"'· "'''''''' reWitl. , ,'.\. . • •••• ii11t11ti1t ~·· "''""" t lltl. • Ptwtrhtl 2/S ti .,: 1111lt1, lS,000 1p111. •••• , t. .. ~.' ''"''''· ,i.11i1 .,. 1hi1IJ . ftr.Hiit4 s.t•ty. ' '"' 5 36~9 . ' '· ' •• ' 't ' !.· • .. . '· . Rog1d· T YP• PIPE WRENCH • • Dr., ™1•ii llHI, hH'+"f .,,, 1ff ·-•lff ""41•1 • • ••diitff lt1 ••• , •'i•1li111. '1114 " " i~ ·' I .. I I ,,Jo,/ I. ' , • • • •, • 3WAYCLAMP • M1W1 we1li h-J Me<tieM. • Cle'""' titlif -91Ht l11 W1Tkl11t 11 h111itur1. • • . ' £.,,.,.,,,~ /•"'· !'.:-.... -~ ?f.:,' ' -............ .. I - J " • ' 1 l I .. I ' ) L .. • ·. • . - · . • f . • -" • • < I. '• .. ' .. Sunday, Or<:tmber lb, 1973 DAILY PILOT D J \ -. • • I " " ., " • \\.\~ , .. l)J • . WILSON FORD ' -.. ,i ) ' 12 HITACHI SOLlb STATE P.ORTABLES' WILL BE GIVEN. AWAY EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR NOON TO 5 PM .. DRAWINGS WILL CONTINUE EACH .; HOUR UNTIL A WINNER IS PICKED "\VINNER MUST BE PRESENT! SAT.·& SUN,: DEC. 15th Of EN ALL WEEKEND . 9 AM TO 10 PM & 16th\ .. • · 26. IMPORTS· VW's-TOYOTA~s-DATSUNS . ' . . lATE MODELS READY TO.GO ! if/ii DELUXE CP,E .• " cyl. •uto. tr•ns .• air conditioning, radio, heater, vinyl roof, tinted glass. vinyl interior,-bt.lck:et seats,.#l•IGXA :!..1,,.~~~~;,cono11;on;og,,1di0, '$1 . 499 !\eater, loaded!! f4<MC1G OAS SAVING 4 CYL. · '69 TR ROADSTER '· • sPetc!.'f'adlo, heater. GAS SlVINc; 4.Cl'L ~ ' + •• + • - " . . :~~.~~Yi.~~~~~ter.exter;or decor .. $9 a· 8 License .#579BHC . • · '69DATSU~ 1600 4 speed, Ready to go (YUM·929) .. !71 MAZDA RX2 Rotary, 4 speed, radio, heater; vinyl roof. Rebuilt engine. License No. . 330UHJ . .'70 NOVA Coupe 6..cyl., stick shift , power steering, radio, healer, (992-ASHJ . Gas ,saving stick shift $1288 < v~!~16CP,!,~!1!i~!~cond;. . $21 8 8·. · tioning, full power, AM/FM radio, heater • .Wpitew.,/ttires,vinyl roof, tinted -'69-V-.W,-BUG -4 speed, rad io~ healer. l icense .tYCR·S40 11, lOYOTA Wagon .k I I, auto. tra ns., air cond itioning, Ctio, h'eater , ( RT 7Bl04332 l·. Gas saving mily waqon. • $17 99 ~·~:6!, f!,~.E~~D"~?~!!~C $1 #(ZL T075l. Gas saving 6 cyl. 38 8 . . • · gtass,.foadEfd. License #783DCU. -_ ------------------------------.... ------~--..... ---------------....... ·'""""' ..... ________________________ ..,. . . . '69 DATSUN Rdstr. $1 79 •speed, radio, heate~. Li(ense no. 291ABT GAS SAVING 4 CYL. . ~::O '74 MA VIPICK FULL PRICE ' ' . 4DOOI UK: . ·BRAND.' '• '74 ·FORD '3At TOI .PICKuP' NEW &, •74 8' CAB~Y·R C-PIR IMMEDIATE , . -oELI ERY .. • (S1809l · F2SBRT.oM9 IOTll iiNrts . I ' • 170 V. W. CAMPER $22$'8' Pop Top. Ljcens~ No. 36.JAKW GAS SAVING R.V. . •! ·~~D '74 MUSTANG II . ~--~ HARDTOP "A TRUE GAS S~VER" ~..,,;.;,.,:_, .. OADID INCL. ' . FULL PRICE 'IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - FULL • PRIC' ~ -IMMIDIATI DILIVIRY • Auto., pwr. brakes. 2.3 litre, bucket seals, carpeting, ~ler, tinted glass. •FOL Y192,308 '· & SHELL Radio, wheelcovers, A speed, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl interior, tool kit. SGTANC31•2S . ! ~69. DODGE Pickup 6 ~yl.. stick s hift, radio, \eater, #(l,.445lP) • \' $108 8 '74 PINTO 2 DOOR · "THI ORIGINAL GAS SAVEi" TOTAL DOWN To111 ulh prier ~ rnot?Sftl. !u' Ht. Oo-!!rl'l'd P"'· ll'ic! llW:l. Ill linlrY.1 c~ lot O mas. h 531•.ll kP.~. ii.fl'" °" tpofa;«i CJ'«I~. Qr(l!or \llllf\ lodaf. 2300Eng;,,, 4 Speed Trons Dtx,.Bu,.,..,.r Group Vinyl lnftrior ·· BRAND NEW '74 LTD 2 DOOR HT FULL. PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - VB, 11uto tr11ns., lac1ory air, power steering, power disc brakes, healer, radial whltewalls, finl!d glass, vinyl seat lrlm. (4J62511'82Sl • • • . .I l • • ... ' PR ESERVES ORDER -Police Chief Anthony Cascuccio surveys town of Ellwood -City, Pa ., with an experienced eye. People leave their doors •!! ,,~,. ,.~ unlocked and crime in the streets is sometJiing that happens in cities • such as Pittsburgh. SJDall Town Safe~ Serene By RA y BARTLET.r 11.000. Jts crime rate. eve n for a tO\lo1l the president of the borough council sleep. And they escort clerks at th~ ----_ ,.,. N.1J111t_Hl\lfn wril•r this-5ize..Js-c.xtre.mel)'.Jo.w. -----ccrui~ti~ci~res~,the_?Jlice.___dcpartment !or...la&._ ..s.upermarkct and the hamburger stand ELLWOOD CITY, Pa._ This is the ''Ellwood City is blessed v.•ith neither"' inga90ftlineonbuildingpermits. ' to thebankv.iththcnight'srectipts.·- sort cl place where a cop tells·a five-great Y:ealth nor gre1at poverty,'' says Neither the two banks nor the tv.·o THE ONLY PAYOFFS to be • El -~.s sa,vings .and-Joan associations have e\·cr appear _-xe,;iri>ld ,cu)prit h9 ~acy play ~·ilh hi.s~ Olarles r..1orse, editor "of t~c . llvUlJU been robbed·. Nobody remembe-a the free .hamburgers t~y get .from ~he flandculls. Thaf is, if he will adrrut ~cttY 'Ledger: Most re'siderlts work for ... hamburg t nd ( thi ·-" K •· ed he 41 policeman • ever being shot. And the. Cf' 8 .8 or s ""'' •• ce. lu;> to throwir)g the rocks through .the ~nit · . Sta!es Steel. But t re are fivtX"ell jail saw fewer than 50 occupants know the poli~men eat there free .and neighbor lady's garage window. 1ndustr1es 1n town. And the lJlamber last year. Most \\'efe drunk and disorder-hoo~ OOC: when a cop _complained It's the sort or place where tecn-agtr&,._of . C.Ommeite say~ nobody ~'ants for Jy and then complicated that by giving about too n:'uch ketchup on his burger. s8y "Hi. Left.y'' as Patrolman Anthony a Job. the police a hard time. They cnuse 1n two marked _ cars and DeGarbo pulls 1UJ in a ponce car. Ninety percent ol the fa1nilies in "\V simplv take the kevs and drive one unmarked car -a !973 light green It's the kind of place \\•here peop!C' f<.:l h~ood City O\\'n tncir 01\'n homes. fl:) ~cent 0·r the drunks ·home," says J)Jymouth, as everyone m IO\\~ ~~·~· ~·ho have lived here only 15 years ::ire Its JI churches fill up on Sunday. ;'Lefty .. a husky six-footer \\'hose laugh Th<'. pat rol cars can catch an} thing m still consi(lered newcomers -the sort But . !he lo\V crime rate can be at-• can ~k a dancehall. tO\\ll. And out . or town -although the of place that gives meaning to the trii;ute<..i to something else as well: the The police here are not "pigs" _ ~rough cow_ic1l got very touchy once \Vorel "hometo"'n." kind t f relationship Elhl'ood City th TV>IVlle ith first names. Th~y "hen a cruiser was "Tccked out of Jn a "'orld "'here city dwellers triple policemen have "ith the res! or their ey are "~~" " tov.n on a chase lock the. d d a afrai·d to "'alk .1 beccme familv counselors, dog catchers. So 1. th · 1. 1 the . . 1r oors an re commun1 y. handymen. ii.rbiters ol neighborhood me 1mcs ~ po ice eave. . 1r sirens U\e streets at night, EUwood City is 11; \\'AS 1916 when !he la;l person disputes, big brothers. and every nO\V off when ~hey give chase at rught because ~y that pea.ce and quiet are._alive \Vas convicted of murder here. And now and then a little bit of ~fatt Dillon. 111t'.Y don 1 llke 10 .wake the ~le .up. and v.·ell in smaJI town America. Law The !'man force. •empo""t.ty do••n Th. tS courtes_y cost a. wreck one rught --• rd . ha he 1-d 1 after serving his time. even he has ...-... ..... h U hi •uu o er 1s more t n I po ice epar -to 1, •··"use of one reti'•emeiit and \I ~n a po.~ car t another car at t and the I. d rt t does come back tn live out · his remaining ~ ~ • t •. men' po ice epa men ~Th G I k d one r-'gnat1·on, JS. a ho1nctown crop. an in ersec .. on. . ' th f I d d years in town. c Tom my un. oc e ..-~ ,,___ ' more an en orcc aw an or er. Poli-men ••ave 10 uncles and ru·-s ,, nc\..~ntly. the,, police aband_ ooed their JUST AN HOUR away from Pittsburgh and 45 minutes from Youngstown, Ohio. Ellv.·ood City is a borough of just under up in the EllY."ood City Police Depart-...... ._...... d men!, last saw action in the early '409. on the street. They advise a man lO Ba.t Squa · Jt .seems ~esi.~ts were Doors are left unlocked at night. call them the next time lhat troublesome having troubl~ With bats m their homes nobody uses the y,·ord "mugging" and dog is barking when he's trying lo -:-and. as with Jne?!lt problems, they simply called the police. Police get o;her strange calls. all in the line of duty, ' I\ ~itizen, ~_hq Jo£.~ .hc.rs~l! out of her house, called to ask the police to come up with. the "magic key,'' you ' , . MAKING FRIENDS -Patrolman Paul Dresc her meets an Ellwood City resident at his oVln level while on foot patrol checking down- town parking meters. to bluff their way past hlm -but he spotted money on the car noor. "\Ile' recovered 80 cents more than \\'as stolen.·· he recalls. The force practices shooting only a few limes a year, and everyone can use the Tommy Gun and the sni~r's rine. which has yet to debut in action. The Tommy Gun \Vas used but ooce -in the '40! by the former chief. E~e llart1nan. He's 67 no'v and runs the lbytag shop In lo\\'ll. Hartman got involved in a shootout with a bunch who had robbed a bank in nearby Hanisvi.lle. After he fired se\·eral rounds, some pedestrians got in hls way - and the robbers climbed back into their ca r and sped off. But Hallman had used the gun \\l•-11. The driver lost cmsciousness and went off a hill. \\'hen Hartman caught up with them, one was dead, one died a little later and the third, a three-time loser, got life. calls him Granny. Granny bought the P.lacc nine years ago . THE POUCJ:i: SA)' (;ranny silnply locks the doors . \\1hrn the recreation brgins,\3.lld they aren't called unle$ It really gets rough. And u·hen il 's time to play Matt Diiion. all hands on dut y \11ade into the fracas. Granny doesn't like his name in the paper. and so the arrests are simply recorded as being made at Se\-·enth and l..a\\Tence. But everybody k.no\\'S that 's "'here the saloon is. · Granny bought the place after the former owner tried to cut orr his drinkine one night "I got drunk and told him !'cl buy it if ~ came up \\ilh a reasonable price," GraMy says. "He did and I gave. him a $50 dov;n·paymcnl on the spot." Although their'" blotter is rilled y.·ith minor complaints -like one from a lady ~·ho said the neighborhood bully . y,·as putting her son's kittens in the ~ 'Th l d •-1 d h I • t d mailbox -Ellu·ood City police e a II comp ... ne er • 111• tea s 5 oppe up. ·=asionally face what New Yock City ' I PEACEFUL STREETS -Patrolmen finds p0lice· man's Jot one of being patt family counselor. dog -. . . catcher, handyman, arbi1er, and. only a litUe bit of Mau Dillon. We ll, I UlCIS there so I unplugge d I t .'" police face: the threat of instant death. _________ ..,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ____ ... ,. ... -;;;·-·-· .~hnan Jack lifaine was sitting at ' the desk one night v.ilen a man ""alked know, the one that opens all the front doors in Ell wood. "Lefty" answered a call from a woman ""10 said she needed a policeman at her house. He drove over in a cruiser. ''l\1y sink is stopped up," the lady complained.. lfow did he handle th.at? "\Veil , I "'as there, so I unplugged it. .. Lt. Tom ~fagnifico, who smokes llttle cigars and looks a -Jot like Columbo. has been oo the force 21 years and has handled his share of those calls, too. "A LOT OF PEOPLE say this isn •t palice work, but it is. \lo1e ai:e here to be ol service to the community. We do what we can to help." !\Jore usually Magnifico handles dnlg- rclated cases and some years ago sto~ ped a car full or bank robbers from a nearby 'town. They had hit .the bank v.'ith a sawed-of! shotgun, and they tried Shortly thereafter, Hartman retired. "I decided I wasn't a cat v.·ith nine lil'es," he said. · Ellwood City, founded in 189'1, still sees :some shooUng occasionally, Just recenUy a \\'Oman pulled a gun and attempted to shoot a man point blank in a local saloon. Tbe gw1 misfired. She \\'as charged ~·itli assault with a de@,dly \Veapon. 'Ille saloon is call~ Daufen's GrriUc -but the poUoe call it the "Bucket of Blood." "Wiilking in that place is like walking into the Longhorn," said former Patrolman William Henderson. "There'll be a figh t going, and everybody's in it, and the band keeps right on playing. It never misses a beat." But y;hen the fight is over and some participants are behind bars, opponents bail each other out. Or the proprietor does. He is Carl Daufcn, but everybody in and pointed a gun at his head. "I thought that v.-as il. 1· got up and raised my hands.'' The man tlrlled around and shot "'himself in the head, a suicide. TIIE DRUG PROBLElil has come lo Ely,·ood City. too. mainly in the Coran of marijuana. Lt. ~1agnifico \\'Orks "'ith informants ·as young as 13 nnd v.·ill sometimes telephone parents whose children are. using drugs. "They are usually coopera!ive,'' hr~ says, although octasionally parents "·on't bcUeve their children would touch drugs. The department ·even had its mini· French connection. Some confiscated marijuana turned up missing. As near as anyooe can remember, Hartman was the only Ellwood City Policeman who ever killed anyone. Besides the bank robbers. he ltilled one other man, a burglar who had been \\'Orking lhe town pretty regularly. 'HI FR~K' ~Pall:olm&llJ'rank Zcma-ll-vreete<i __ by resident. Ellwood City Is the kind of town where 1)11 p0uceD14!1 has ~I-his life ·and knows or is ~ just-aboureveijl;Ody. ·I. ' ' ' • • J . . Al'f10!.lt1U.i l'll.'llJ• , , , • , , ~ >2• , ~~ •••••••• 9~-9Qo lo&" & ""°'~1 iQUIP.T•~" WO · 01• 1.~ .. " .•.••.•• 100 . 1'9 finoo(lot • • . . • • • • • 100 -m I Sunday, Otctmbtf 16, 197l General DAILY PILOT J> 3 .._,.1 .• Moo.It Hor"'' loo Solt , • , !'?} • t.IO ,...)Ol'IOk, ••••••••• ~l} • !>fl11 • • The Blg~t Marketplace on the Orani:e Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ''" .,Id ~ ••••• '·~ . 1911 Rtd I~• C....ol. , , , , 00 • J99 ~for Sp~ .• ,,, .100 ·12( ~ lm1 & '°""id .... , , , S!IO • 514 You Can Sell It , Find It , Trade It Wittl a Want Ad [1&42-s&1a J One Call Service Fast Credit Approval lento! • • • • • • • • • • • )00 • 4" kheolt ofld ""'"1.0t""" •• , ~IS • 599 StfVl(tt ond •epo><t ••• '600-~ f•O-IQI~. • , •. , , , QI~ • 9-IQ Gtner1I SPYGLASS HILL--$125,000 Gracious stone-trlr:n 2-story ho1ne. Perfect for a groi.vilig family., 4 Bdrms, fam . rm, formal DR & huge recr. rm •. Beaut ldscp. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT /SUN 1·5 HARBOR VIEW HDMES-$84,950 Huge jacuzzi & pool. Popular Portofino ·model w/3 BR. form DR, FR plus sep. bonus rm w/study & ba. Vu from mstr ste. -1812 PORT STIRLING ~AT/SUN 1·5 BIG CANYON CUSTOM VIEW HOME First offering of NEW split-level rambling hacienda. Great goU course vu! 5 BR, den, DR & hu ge recreation room . $345,000. 8 OAKMONT tNE OPEN SAT/.SUN 1-5 If it's Ayres ..•• ~ · it's BUILT! . . WALK TO THE OCEAN SANOS LA CUESTA ~y THE SEA • Enjoy the Warm Sunshine & the Cool Ocean Breezes Gtntr•I ** ** ** Heritage Collection COMFY COZY AND A LITTLE OCEAN VIEW -See this ab· solutely chatming custom ho1ne in Newport lleights. 2 Bedrm. and large den. ~ini~~ area, 2lf.! baths, 2 fireplaces, beameH ce1f: ings, dble. garage, heavy shake roof, e!1joy a mini vie\v of the sparkling blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. CALL 540-1151. OWNERS TRANSFERRED MUST SELL -Beautiful 2 bedroom, 2· bath A1onticello 'fo\\•nhouse. Ca thedral style living· roo m, private patio, 2 car garage, and close to pools. Completely redecorated, ne\v paint. Plush cnrpets, luxurious wall paper. All for a low $26,500. 90 % Financing available. CALL 546-5880. ' Gen.rel Congratulations Elena ElPna CoughHn joined our organization a \\'eek ago , held an open house OIM! dny and .old lhe hotne the veey Mtne dny. She is o. full \ tinit> professional & a lovel)'. lady rro1n -ri.le;l(ICO Cily. r.IMt rc~ntly Llena hlls been In Real Esl.lllc In J.la'A·nll, she $t her fnmily live In Harhor Vir.v.· hornet, and she will be spt>eializin.g In lhlll nrea And EaJ.tbluU. CAii .hf'l" today orKI !Mll' hello. Sia-1'1'15. ··FOUR HUGE BEDROQMS READ 'THIS LA CUESTA VILLAS from $30,990 A new concept In Home Ownership by Ayres Construction Company You Own The Lind •.nd the Home Not 1 Condominium No Monthly M1inten1nc• Fee 4 'e1autlful Exteriors IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY: 3 BR, 2 BA. & HUGE FAMILY ROOM + SEPARATE 2 car 9ar. BUY FOR CHRISTMAS! No Payments Untll February Model I Block W. of Beach Blvd. Off Adams in Hunt ington Beach AYRES SINCE 1905 536-1445 ~ . IRVINE TERRACE-VIEW--$174,500 Fantastic vu or bay, ocean & Catalina! Cus- tom quality lge 3 BR home w /FR, formal dining, 3 batbs,-3" frplcs & beautiful pool. If you ire ~n the market for 1 neW hofne -. see theH outstanding, CUSTOMIZED HOME~ by Frank· H. Ayres & Sons. Minute1.1w•y from the Harbors & Marinas -'de1igned to reflect their casual, carefree surroundings. BIG FAMILY SPECIAL ROOM FOR ALL -5 Big bedrooms, over- sized family room '"' /fplc ., full bltn. kitchen \V /eating area. beautifully improved \\'ith ex· cellent drapes & shag cpts., dble. ga rage with loads of storage . Prime Costa h1esa location. Full price $43,950. CALL 540-1151. General Genera• Fa~~~Y !!~ul. ··iiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN 1·5 THE BLUFFS-TENNIS CLUB VILLAS Brand New! ~1any extras. Beaut. green belt Corner 3 bdrm, DR "Linda" model. $78,500 Beaut. 3 bdrm, FR "Paula" model. $74,950 2701 VISTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1·5 DOVER SHORES-LUXURY & QUALITY Cust. bit. spac. 5 BR conternp. FR, form. DR, 41h baths, 3-car gar. Air-cond, marble, lge cov. patio. Huge jacuzzi. Jncl. land. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SUN 1·5 e 4 & S Bedrooms e 2350 to neady 3000 Sq. Ft. 2 & 3 Car Garages, concrett driveways, trash compactors, automatic garage door opener$, contlnuou1 cleaning ovens. Prices .sta rt at $52,900. LA CUESTA BY THE SEA Ayres Homes Since 1905 Models At Brookhur1t & Atlanta, H.B. 968-2929 e -968-1338 e 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. NEW-IN OLD CORONA--$149,500 Pride of ownership in NEW duplex. Lge 2 Genir1I story 2-BR~R owner's unit f":2l!Rn mtal:--Gen•r•l- Unusual design, Picturesque courtyard. --,,,.-------1--------- 608 MARGUERITE SAT/SUN 1-5 YULETIDE SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE , JUST ~ISTEDI 1B71 PORT "NEW WORLD" IN LAGUNA. HILLS \Vonderful financing. Sharp 3 BR. 2 ba condo home on corner Jot. Air-cond. $29,495. I . OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 3800 Inlet Isle, CdM MARGATE Log burnini;: fl·plc. in spac. 1 TO 5 living rn1., l'C'p. dining, lg('. .., brkfsl. arl'n, ki!che1>11 cup-.SAT. & SUN. ho11rd11 g11lu1"t'! F an1 y rnt. WESLEY N. TAYLOR 2111 San Joaquin Hills NEWPORT .·CENTER, N.B. Road 644'4910 G.ner1I \~·/bookcnsc. lciads 10 3 BR 2 BA, fan1ily room trcllli;E"d patio & secluded and for mal dining. Carmcil 1rff-1inM garden, f u 11 y Plan v:ith beautifully ap- sprinklered & fcncC'd •. 3 pointed front and rear yards bdrms., 2 b."lthrooms, laun-featuring literally tons of dry r1n., 2~~ garage + masonry, dpen beam patio carp.. drnpei;, & shutters. covers & sun decks. On Priced lo f!Cil fast, $79,9j(). 1he greenbelt. a stones HOPE GERRIE throv.· from the pool. Only LIDO waterfront_ 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., Realtor · 644-8070 sn.500 fee. Come quick or 5 bdrms .• with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec· 444,nll · tacular view! Wate{fron_t liytng !Tl). with BE A step-down wet bar .. Pier & float. $275,000. SANTA CLAUS . * * * * ' Gl\'e your fumily 'the best! rJn NIGEL nAILEY !, ASSlJCIATES WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD An iinniaculate 4 bedroom 30'xl05 '. Magnificent View ! $165,000 ;n ''"'"'" y;,w Home» De.-~B=E-A-C=H~G=IA-=--=N-=T""' I BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR m"hc We '"'"'· "'"' ""''. gold carpeling. Formal din-5 + DEN 341 81ysidt Dr., Suite 1, N.B . 675-6161 ing. snuuered family roon1. l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,...!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~J Tropical landscaping. Own-$25,950 Gerttr•I Gener•I cir inoving to Ohio. Hurry? RAMBLING RANCH nestled Call 613-8550. near Sandy Shores. 5 DPENnL .si • rrs FUN ro SE NICE! Bedrooms, stcpdov.'11 den, ONE STORY BEAUTY IN MESA VERDE YETI -Great 4 bedroo m with· formal dining rooffi. Beautifully up· graded, top landscaping anti many fruit .Lree_s. 1.1any extfas. Ass umable loan. Best pnce in area! CALL 546-5880. FIXER UPPER NEWPORT BEACH B ~ig, Big bargain, 2300 sq. fC;-2•1r balhS,3-e rooms, family room, fireplace, .double gar., boat storage. Bnng your paint and paper you'll have a ball! Now vacant. CALL 540.1151. ASSUME 7°/o LOAN . NO.~DAN FEES AND EVERYONE Qi.IAll- FIES -Sharp, 3 Bedroom, 2 bath pool home. QualitY. features including hardwood floors, cedar lined closets, shake roof, new cpts. and much, much n1ore ! priced only $3~,950. CALL now 546-5880. - MESA VERDE BEST BUY JUST LISTED - 3 bedrm., 2 b·ath, family room. Large patio and all the usual f.1esa Verde extras. Nice quiet tree lined street. va·cant and ready for--yoµr move. Priced at only $36,900. CALL 540-1151 . GOV'T-REP0::....$26,500. JUST RELEASED -and only $1000. down payment. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath Costa Mesa home. A great value with covered patio, bright cheerful kitchen, large double garage on quiet culdesac. Vacant and ready for your inspection (hurry,, bids close soon ). C_ALL 546-5880 1Jn'"uaf 3ncome THE REAL ESTATERS formal dining. Party room. 'i------""'"'.-----------, Real Country kitchen. La_rge ! I CORONA DEL. MAR • 11A touch of the Dons". Two elegant town- houses, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, of luxury. . Deep, deep carpetS;, central vacuum. gas BBQ's, wet bars, mix centers, radiant heat, dining or family room. $135,000 UNIVERSITY REAL TY associated BROKERS-Rf.' L TORS 101'> W ilolboe b7l Jbll LIDO REALTY <I I, I I ' 11 *b7J·/300 * !24,200 .l APPRAISED GI .3bt2bA --gold thags -cloee to San Diego fl'eeWB.Y a Fairview Blvd. Bier 516 DO:Z2 67:1-6510 General . . . • 1t 4 Bedroon1 home (huge masier BR\ + family room + den, 3 baths, many ex· tras. Quiet sttttt. $57,<XXI. rear grounds f ca t u r 1n g entertaint'rs patio. BE'ITER HURRY! Call 6-l5-0303 . Hll!ISI J 01.\0\ R£,Ai TORS ... C-2 Zone -Harlx>r Blvd. 2'299 Harbor Blvd. 100 x Jj(I, lncon1e $950, ..,-:iiiiiiiiiiiii;iiii;;ii ...... Sli5.00J. 1t 6 UNITS -Eastside, Costa l\Jcsa $12,500. IncQnle $760. 1t 59' x 290' LOT. C-1 zone. $32,500. E-Z Terms. • ERITAGE Large counlry kitchen. Lots of storn_s:e. "So CQzy" living room. Queen size bedroonis. Bright and :i1unny through- out JUST $36,950. Al~L Fl· NANC ING TEnri-ts AVA.IL- ABLF.! Call nO\v to sec. 841-6010. OPEN TIL p • 1T"S FUN TO B£ NIC£1 THE REAL ESTATERS COWGE PARK SPECTACULAR QPEN SUN. 1·5 338 HMO\'Cr, C.~t. Totally upgraded, 3 bedroom, l bath Jw~ .. double fireplace opens to large cqunlry kitchen nncl living_ area Park like landscaping v.rilh Jot 11 or shady !recs. Don't miss seeing !his onl' call Red Carpet, Renltors 546'll640 3 Bdrms & Oen-$24,950 Delightful family home \\'ilh den & fam!IY room. i .. omemaker'11 kitchen. Pie· lure windows. Pool·sized lot. Good school district. Great assumable 8 1; ':'v loan! Call 54{}-1720. TARBELL, RHl!ott CLASSIF'.IED HOURS , . I ---- MAGNIFICENT MONACO Delightful 1'\vo Bedroom and den ho1ne in Harbor Vie\V Ilomcs. Upgraded and decorated do\rn to the last detail. The best of th is model on the market. $69,500. CORONA DEL MAR QUPLEX Two Bedroont unit in the front and tv.10 more Bedroon1s in the rear. Re- modeled in the last year and. close to everything. $79,900. BIG_CANYON_ FAIRWAY LOTS Two custom horries sites overlooking lhe ./ fairways of Big Canyon Country Club. / Located i.1:1. Newport's newest-mid most / eESTATE0 od.REAtTY .. 1303 AVOCADO DR., NEWPORT 9ENTER 640-1120 DANDY DUPLEX ~ ---... --$38,500 2 Bedrooms on each"side with separate yards, and mOOern elec bltn kit,chens. Llve in one, rent the other and cut your expenses in4lalf. Tern1s to suit. Try 10',ii down. /Jn NIGEL nAILEY !. ASSlJCIATES *SUPER BUYS* LaguM Beach lot $l5tl 2-BR-duplex-$34, .. '. Be11eh Cott-$49,'51 5 br Nwpt Hvhl• $63,500 7 Income Unlt1 $59,500 llffch Duplex $119,500 Call for additional infq 642-1771 1797 Orange Ave., C.l\f. 10°/o DOWN :; 4 PLEX '. Only 1090 dov.1\ buYtl 4 *-x in prime rental location. Near major-shopping. All 2 bedroom. 2 bath.. Separate laundry room. Good inc::ome + OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE! Sound ln- ~"e•tment. Better hurry on this one. Call oow 842-S. I,,: .. """" ro .. Na/~ OCEAN WALK $19,500 N••• sport• •411fpm•ntf •. , , ' • • DIRECTORY ..., ............... , .... .,.. .......... ;.. ...... ··-;· All ... t.c.tt.. llatff Mi .. .,. .. ......... .. ..... ..... llJ'r ..... , ............ ,.I• tM.y't DAILY PILO WANT A~. Petr•1111 •wl .. .,.. 11011"1 fw .. M ,. ,.. .. wtell N lkt .... ...., ......... I• ~II c•ll1111• ..U PtW.,-, S•11r4w •ltrll S1ttd-v. tjOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 518 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 500 Acacla, C<>rona de! Mar 675-1000 $69,500 (Sun 1-5) 2 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN ·2030 Port Cardiff (HVuHomes) NB 6'13-366S "6,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1860 Port Wheeler (HVuHomes) NB 640-1837 $69.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 213 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar ~ $108,500 (Sun 1·5) 522 Catalina Dr (Newport Heights) NB 64&-3928 645-2986 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3 BEDROOMS 1418 Santanella Terrace (Irvine Terr.) CdM 644-1766 $69,500 1Sun 1·5) 2030 Holiday (Baycrest) Newport Beach 644-1766 $89,500 (Sun 1·5) 611 Acacia, C<>rona de! Mar 644-7662 (Sun 12-5) 2646 -Vlsta.del Oro (Bluffs) NB 64H200 · $49,500 JSat & Sun 1·5) 2701 Vista Umbrosa -.iie BluUs) NB 644-4910 $78,500 ~Sat & Sun 1-5) **4423 W. C<>ast Hwy., Newport Beach 675-7225 $79,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 216 Via Lorca (Lido Isle) NB ~5 $83,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 505 Narcts5us. Corona del J\olar 675-6000 $72,500 133 Via Wazlers (Lido Isle) NB (Sun 1-5) 640-8146 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 2006 Vista Caudal (The BluUs ) NB 675-3535 $79,500 (Sat" & Sun 1-5) •20202 Imperjal Cove Lane, Hunt. Beach -536-8836 $39,950 -(Sun 1·5) 292 Knox Place, Costa Mesa . 646-7171 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3166 Barbados (Mesa Verde) CM 646-7171 (Sat &"Sun 1·5) 323 Lugonia Ave, Newport Shores 646-7171 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 3129 Van Buren, Costa Mesa 546-231) $39,000 {Sun 12-4) 1801 Port Charles (HVujfomes) NB 644-6200 $68,500 (Sun 1-5) 497 Costa Mesa St. Costa Mesa 646-7171 (Sun.1-5) 3 BR & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 17632 Redwood Tree Lane, lrvlne 644-1766 (Sun 1-5) 2784 Waxwing Circle (Mesa Verde) CM 557-9267 $68,500 . (Sat.&.Sun 1-6) •204 72 Cypress St., Santa Ana Heights 545-9491 $43,950 (Skt & Sun 1-6) 1715 Florida (w of Beach pff Adams) HB 536-1445 $30,990 (Daily 10-5) 1807 Port Tiffin (HVuHomes) NB 644-2354 $66,500 (Sat & Sun all day) 1721 Port Ashley Place, Newport Beach 644-6480 $69,900 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 484 E. 19th St., Costa Mesa 646-6710 $39,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 235 Lugonia, Newport Beach 646-6710 $45,600 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17571 Hickory Tree Lane, Irvine 642-5200 $65,000 • (Sat & Sun 1-5) 335 Canal (Newport Shores) NB 642-5200 $69,500 (Sun 1-4) 1000 Cliff Dr (Cliff Haven) NB 642-5200 $63,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1982 Port Albans (HVuHomes) NB 644-7662 (Sun 12-4) 1819 Beryl Lane (Harbor High!ands ) NB 644-6200 $57,500 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 4545 Fairfield (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-6200 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •1812 Port Stirling (HVuHomes) CdM 644-4910 $84,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •1935 Sabrina Terrace (Irvine Terr) CdM · 644-4910 $174,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 29591 Ana Maria Lane, Laguna Niguel 494-9704 $65,900 (Sat & Sun 12-4) •1112 Berkshire (Baycrest) NB 842-3600 $69,500 (Sat & Siln 1·5) 2345 Aralla (EastbluU) NB 644-1133 $69,500 (Son 1·5) 1000 White Sails Way (HVuHilla) CdM 6~ $97,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) -·1100 Sandpiper (HVuHills) CdM 675-3000 $87.500 (Sun 1'5) *416 Cabrillo. Eastside Costa Mesa 642-8235 $51,500 (Sun 1-5) 1038 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 543-9710 -}.$at & Sun 1-4) 1101 Higbland-f\Vestclilf) NB 642-8235 " $105,000 (Sun 1-5) 2535 Vista Dr. rBaysbores) NB 848-8235 $67,SOO ISun 1-5) ** #~5 Linda l!le (Linde Isle) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) 3800 Inlet Isle Corona de! Mar 644-8070 4 BEDROOMS (Sun 1·5) 1726 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Peninsula Point --642-5200 $79,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 17532 Luther Ave., Irvine 675-7225 $57,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •4521 Cortland <Cameo Highlands) CdM 675-6000 ·-$76,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **68 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach - 675-6000 S92.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) '2112 Hi•hland Dr. /Harbor Highlands) NB 642-8235 $56.500 (Sun 1-5) 6042 Welde Circle Huntington Beach 8114-1015 (Sur! 10-5) 4 BR. & FAMILY RM. Oii DEN 19'711 Pl. Ramseate-IHVuHomesl.NB 844-1766 $81.500 !Sun 12-4:30) 1742 Pori Manlol•h Cr. (HV111!omf><l NB ~9 $74.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) S.W. Corner Atlanta at Brookhunt. HB 088-2929 s~.900 (Pally 1o.e> 3205 South Rene. Santa Ana IN-:!224 $47.500 (Sat & Sun 1-4) 3811 Inlet Isle Dr IHVuHlll8l CrlM ' ""4-11144 $117.500 l~ot " Sun 1-5) •104 Vl• Menl~n• !Lido fslel NB ~17~ ~'llf500 ISun 1-5) 201, E . Ocean Blvd. (Bal Penin l NB a75-4eOO S87.SOO ISun 1-4) 441 Proooect (Newnort Shores) NB .t'1Yl88 "8.500 _(Sun-l-S) - •5032 Doanoke, Irvine 646-6769 $53,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1719 Skylark (Baycrest) Newport Beach 642-5200 (Sun 1-5) •3816 Key Bay (HVuHills) CdM 844-766'l (Sun 12-5) 186 Shorecliff Rd (Shorecliffs) CdM 642-823~ $229,500 (Daily 1-5) 1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 842-8235 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •4607 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 644-6209 $165,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) •5 Torrey Pines Lane (Big Canyon) !>lB 840-1711 (Daily !1).5) 7 Twin Lakes Circle (Spyglass Hill) CdM .644-4910 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)" 507 Rockford Pl (Cameo Highlands) CdM 675-6000 $87,000 (Sun 1-5) 2326 Tustin (Back Bay) Newport Beach 645-6500 $66,500 (Sun 1-5) •19 Point Loma (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-6000 $189,500 (Sun 1-5) •2915 Settlng Sun (HVuHills) CdM · 675-2373 . (Sat & Sun 1-5) *161' Galatea Terr (lrvlne Terr) CdM 833-9293 (Sun 1-5) 1801 Santiago Dr., Newport Beach 645-7221 $127,750 · (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1326 Santiago Dr., Newport Beach 645-7221 $145,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1411 Keel or. (HVuHills) CdM 644-1766 $99,500 (Sun 1-5) •3801 Inlet Isle (HVuHills) CdM 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 121 Milford (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 $159,000 (Sun 2-5) 5 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill ) <;dM 675-7225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 ) l~ Point Sur (~pyglass Hill) CdM . ~ 675-7225 $121 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ••16661 Ca~ousel Lane, Huntington Hrbr 847-5801 '$127,500 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 2567 Columbia Dr. (College Park) CM 833-3200. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 8711 Mossford. Huntington Beach 842-25.15 $44,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) • 10141 Crailet, Huntington Beach . 546-2313 (Su_n 1-4:30) 2200 Francisco Newport Beach ~ 642-8235 $74,500 (Sun 1-"5) 1412 Serenade Terrace,· Corona del Mar 644-7270 $87,500 (S un 1-5) 5 BEDROOMS 503 Hazel Corona dei Mar 675-6900 (Sum 1-5) -5 BR. & -FAMILY RM. OR DEN 2~582 Overtake Dr. (Lake Forest) El Toro 644-1766 $78,500 (Sun 1-5) 1223 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 8 Oakmont Lane (Big Canyon) NB 844-4910 $345,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1337 Galax~ Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 844-4910 (Sun 1-5) •1842 Port Sheffield Pl (HVuHomes) NB 833-0780 $97,995 (Sat & Sun 10-5) • 1315 Santiago Dr .• Newport "13each 845-722~ $135,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1823 Port' Taggert (HVuHomes) NB 675-7225 $81.500 ·• (Sun 1-5) • 1368 Galaxy Dr. (QOver Shores) NB 642-8235 $375,000 (Sun 1·5) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 1!507 Bay Cliff Circl e (Spyglass # 1) CdM 675-7225 $129,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) CONDOMINIOMS FOR SALE 2 BR 155 Lexington. Costa Mesa 546-5880 $26.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2 BR & DEN •2 Rue Cannes (Big Canyon) NB 644-1193 $9~ (Sun 1-5) 3 BR 416 Vista Roma (North Bluffs ) NB 844-1133 $49,900 (Sun 1·5) 458 Orion (Superior & Dana) NB 644-7662 (Sat & Sun 12-4) 2221 Vista Dorado (The BluUs) NB 644-7662 (Sun 12-4) 663 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB 644-6200 $65',000 4 BR (Sun 1-5) 835 Amigos Way (EastbluU Terrace) NB • 644-7493 $54,500 (Sat & Sun 11).5) 6 BR 835 Ami(os Way (Eastblufl Terrace) NB 644-7493 $66,500 (Sat & Sun Jl).5 ) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 + 2 418 & 420 Lark<'Dur, Corona de! Mar 644-7270 $67.5-00 (Sun 1-5) 703-70.1¥. Carnation, Corona del Mar 842-5200 $85,000 (Sun 1-4) 6-0R M>rl!Uerite. Corona Del Mar 644-4910 $149.500 (Sun 1-5) 2 + 3 304-304¥. Larkspur, Corona de! Mar 673-6510 $ll9,500 . (Sat & Sun 1-4) 3 BR. EACH UNIT · 5-0fi1h Acacia. Coro na del Mar 673-6510 $13fi.OOO 520 fri~. C:nron::i del 11.far (Sun 1-4) 644-1766 $136,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3907 ,c;,.,,.chore nr. WP.c;t Newport 646-7414 5411-1630 eve (Sud 1-5) 3 BR+ 2 BR 431 Carnation . Corona del Mar 6T.l-8550 $ll4.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 217-1711 Tlolphln Wav, Laguna ~7225 $1360500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 400 .lo•mfne, Cornn> de! Mar 844-7270 Sll4.QM l + DIN'+2 621 N•,.,,IHUB. C<>rnn~del Mar 673-6510 $107,500 . 5 & 4 61R Acocla. (',n rono del Mar (Sun 1·5) (Sun 1-4) 675-6000 ~1 :14.000 rsat & Sun 1·5) FOllRPLFY S:Oll SALE •· ~+2 J~M .iohama (I blk N. of i\rlom!·l Jffl ) 536-7533 (Sat & Sun all day * , ... ** W•-"'''"·""'' •• ___ • ••"!" ... ~ .... Gener ii Pele /Jarrell Reaftg. p~enb • THE TOP OF THE CHRISTMAS UST UNIVElfSITY PARK -the brightest. cheeri- est 3 bedroom home around! Llke new - plush shag carpets, beautiful drapes. Wood paneling, open beams & fireplace in living room with 12' wall s of glass opening to atrium. Visit this weekend! 17571 Hickory Tr .. La., Irvine Sat/Sun 1·5 Gene rel HOME AND INCOME U ... IT dJstance to East llhopplna• area. 2 home ~WI Jovel)' 2 bedroom •pa r l m tn t • Heated and ttltered pool. Ottered ror $59,500. Call COLWELL.-· 4·UNITS CIO&e to Orange C oa s I 0>nege .and 5.1,oprlng . A1118llmable 1st deed o trust. Owner will llCll or exchange (or nXlre unll!I, Offered for 1&1,500. Call COLWELL, ~- ' --- SAVE 10°/o ON OCEAN PROPERTY NeWJ!Ort Beach Duplex, one 4 bedroom 1J1d · one 2 bedroom unit \'> block from Ocean . Front. Just reduced to $75,000. Hurry. Coll COLWELL 646·0555. . ' CLOSE-TO SCHOOLS Great 4 bedroom family. home. Close to schools.· Close to · Parks, Close to ·llbrary. Close to Boys Clu b. Close to Catbollc Church & school. Close to perfection for family Ille. Offered for $57,000. Call COI4'\'ELL 646-0555. l.IVE BY THE WATER BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT EVER! 1n a lovely Beacon Bay, s bedroom home with TIE WITH A DEPOSIT _: and wrap with a. large paUo desl~ned for all year !enjoyment. deed, lovely waterfront 3 bedroom· home. Private associahon malntains green belts, Walk to ocean , !emus court and pools. beach, docks, and tennis court. Let lhe rent 335 C1n1I, Newport Shores, N.B. Open Sun. 1-4 frDm the cute 1 bedroom apartment help the SEE SANTA FLYING HIGH! 7 MONTHS NEW! financing. Offered for $87,500. Call COJ... AND PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW TOO -' OWNER WELL646-0555. Beaut. custom home in coro na Highlands. 4 TRANSFERRED! EASTSIDE COSTA MESA Bedroom, 31'> baths -can easily be 5 or 6 • TAKE 3 bedroom or 2 bedroom and den, 2 batb bedrooms, or two rau1ily in·law hotfle. So home. Like new condition, shake i:oof, over.; versatile -can be whatever you want. Fee ADVANTAGE! size garage, big Jot. .New carpets and drapes. land. $145,500 . Shm-p, •h1u-p home has been New on market at $82,500, Call COLWELL upgraded In everyway . PUT TH.E KEY UNDER THE p R 0 FE s s I 0 NA L L-Y 646-9555. LANDSCAPED. Huge living s -• CHRISTMAS TREE room. Formal dining room . 14-UNIT TO THIS ADORABLE BEACH HOUSE -Winding '141',ase. Klngrue Close to new Montclair Plaza. Pride of own-bedrooma. Too much to d Walk to ocean, tennis court and schools. _3 mention. Owner had. to ership units in high rental demap 1 areL Bedroom, large patio, high, beam ceilings. leave. Fast poaae11don possl· Shows excellent spendable. Will trade down Only $45,900. hie. Seller motlvatrd. ONLY or consider any reasonable terms. Offered NICEST FAMILY GIFT! ~~~~-_T~ ~~ <!!, $110,ooo.CallCOLWELL646-0"55_5.' . AN IDEAL HOME -Close to the be st schools TAX PROBLEM THIS YEAR? Ol'f"I TIL 0 • IT'S FUN tO SE. NICE/ for all ages. Clean, well maintained, 3 Bed-[ ~ This may be your solution. This triplex ls room , 2 bath + extras. Come and see. clear. Owner \vill carry 1st. Deed of Trust and . 1000 Cliff Drive, Cliff Haven, N.B. Sit/Sun 1-5 , accept pte-paid interest. Excellent N:B. loca· PRE.CHRISTMAS REDUCTION tion . Offered for $95,ooo. Call COLWELL BARGAIN HUNTERS 646-0555. SEE THIS SALE ITEMI Ba)1ront home on fee · DELIGHT-$30 900 . m•!llllll!ll!l~lm!J.11~ . r{il~i::~:~~~~~o~r~~~~~r%:fil~~ ~;~:~J.~.~-mtwil:Ji.rjm _ decoratmg. Has everything MORE EXCITING THAN A NEW TOY yo"'\\ need, ..... brlcl< Gener•! ' General NEW READY FOR You B th fireplace, attached double 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;';.;;;::;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:1 BRAND -• e e car garage, ~ated In \ 1 firs! owner to reside in this cute 3 bedroom E.,1,.de Costa Mei.r.'Thi• CORBIN'· MARTIN home with it's attractive cedar and brick ex-one ~:on't last Call Red EXCLUSIVE LIST -• · $49 950 Carpet, Realtors, 645-8080...:......._ -,.er1or. , . NEW CHRISTMAS LISTING - BAYCREST HOME WITH ALL THE BASICS -4 bed· room. family room , formal dining rm., laun- dry rm, + p<Mil size yard. Call It) see. Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Westclllf Dr., N.B. 642-5200 EXEC. TRANSFER OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 2030 Port Cardiff Channing 2 bdrm., den, 2 baths; bit-in elec. kitch., newly decor. & ready to move Into! ·Cornf'r lot on quiet cu l de sac. Professionally landscaped, ·-Cd ~1 · -Ocean side hv.'y., dream house pJus guest house .................... $72,500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Somerset 4 BR. + family rm ....... $82,500 Carmel 3 BR + family rm. , . Now $67,950 Harbor View Hills, view, pool , 3 BR.. fami· ly rm ............ _. ............. $79,950. Harbor View Broadmoor, 5 BR, family rm., formal dining, view, reduced to ... $119,500. Irvine, condo, Walnut Square ...... $33,500. THE BLUFFS Linda model (lease or sell) ..... -. ... $69,500 Trina rnode1, consider lease/option ~69,500. . ::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;; 1506,900. • Calr 673-3663 642-2'253 Eves. * Balboa Bay Properties * Laguna Beach duplex, vie1t1.'1 "new " $105,000 . LIDO ISLE Super_ clean! Extra lge., 2 BR., JV, ha., frpl., patio. Fast es- crow OK. New Price $69,950. 675-7060. DUPLEX Newport Shores Fee simple. Xlnt rent- al. 0 n 1 y $59,000. 673-7420 Buy, lease, Option Best Newport Hts. loc. lmmed. occupancy. 3 BR, lg; den, form . din rm., frplc. $45,500. 842-7491. MESA VERDE SPECfAL Call 55&-8800 For an Exceptional Value REALTORS 4 Local Offices to Serve You Gener11I Sells Mor~ Homes Than Anybody! Two area offices serving rou -· · -HOUSE HUNTING? OPEN HOUSES .SAT. 1-5 218 Parnell Costa Mesa 3 bdr1 2 bath pool $39,950. 2592 Westminster Costa Mesa 2 bdr., 1 baijl $30;750. SUN. 1-5 237 Camillia Lane Costa Mesa 3 bdr., 2 bath, fqm . poj>l. $35 .950. • 218 Parnell Costa Mesa 3 bdr., 2 bath pool $39,950. 338 Hanover ·C<>sta Mesa 3 bdr., 2 bath $38.000-• bdr ' . 2431 Santa Ana Costa Mesa 3 ., 2 bath $30,900. NlilD PROFESSIONAL Hl!LP? Tired o( goirig in· clrcles7 Call us and tell us what you're Jooklng for and 9 chances out of 10 we can find your dream house. roSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 5461164'. . 64~ 262' HARBOR BLVD. 2n ·EAST 1714' Opon Evonl1111 Until 9:0G Coll ind 1"t ,fhe RED CARPE'I' 'l'ltlATMINT- .. -.· associated BROK ERS-~E ALT O~S 7C1'i W Balbo., 673 16t l WATERFRONT • $220,000 TO BUY OR SELL Jn Costa Mesa. Corona de! Mar and Newport Beach can 17-141 644-7662 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS This spacious custom family home offerz the epitome of l .!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!...,!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!l'!!!!""""""""'!!!l!I gracious living. Beautiful ~eneril General viey,· or the Bay. Our ex -1 -;;;;;;;;~;;;;:;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;j elusive, appt. only 64&-7TI1 I • -Open Eves, 2043 \\'cstclirt De. Walker &lee llllAL lll.tll CUSTOM BUILT CORONA DEL MAR No o!her home like IL Extra featW'CS' galore. Huge living room with ocean view. Dream kitchen. I-luge fami· Jy room with separate sew· ing room. Cozy study .... 1th buill-ln desk.<> and dark room. Four 11.edrooms. Oversized garage. Storage for boat . Call 673-8550. OPE.NOL 11 • "'S FUN 10 8E" NICE• ~ ', ' . fi~lll:tl /Jig Can'!on NEW BROAOMOOR HOMES SECURITY GUA~D ON SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD WILL DIRECT YOU TO BEAUTIFUL FURN ISHED MODELS AT #5 TORREY PI NES LANE PRICED FROM $I I 0,000. MACNAB-IRVINE REAL TY COMPANY (714) 640-1711 !71 4 I 644-6200 (714) 642-1235 ~G~e~ne"""r1~1"""""'"""""'!!!!!~G~tn~e~r~•l~!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!l!!'I NEW HOME & RESALE REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSI FREE SEMINAR • CAREER NIGHT . fecharJ ~ R~~eff Auther of 8 books on RNl E1t111 Sllff U yQu are licensed & Interested ln a Refil Estate Career with a Natlonfilly Prominent Real !!state Educator, plan to attend. Date: December 18th, 1973 ' Tim~: 6·7-P.M. or,8-9 P.M. Location: Russell & Asioclates Reil Estate 22311 Brookhurst St .. Huntington Beach .. . . . RSVP: Pam ' • .. Genera1 Gtntral CALI: CO ._,ropert1es . inc Rerutors DOYER SHORES . Breathtakingly beautlful decorak>rs home In ,luxurious Dover Shores. 300() sq. ft. of ) llvmg area with three bedtoom.plus family room. Lovely terrace and garden. Shown by appomtment only. 1812 Galaxy Drive Newport Beach. ' INCOME Three Huntington Beach triplexes not too far fro!n _beach. New owner has first owner depreciation: Excellent income. May be sold S<parately. 1205 California St .. HARBOR VIEW SOMERSET * NEWPORT BEACH * STAND BACK .... .. so you Can fully appreciate the park, the beautiful landscaping & the brick·wrought iron fencing. 3 Bdrms.,, one convert. w/dbL doors; lge. family rm., patio & sun arbor. A , ___ , -home_yoa:U own-with.pride_$1.4,500- • IT'S NEW -& WHAT A VIEWI Enter on ceramic tile & notic!e the high , ceiJ. ings & attr. rail that separates the living & · dini ng rm . 3 Bdrms., 2 baths; lots or· cabinets &. a great kitchen. Hurry. & you can choose -your -own -,,olors ·& xp~rierrce-ttre-itri1tt-ot-- the spectacular vie\v . $77,900 ~ BEAUTY, BALCONY & BAR Owner went alt out to make this one or the most attr. homes in the area. 3 Bdrms. + split-level mstr. suite. Unique family rm .•. ceramic tile frplc., mirrors, 2 lge. linen closets, laundry chule & dbl. basins. Back yard pool w/oacuzzi & profess. landscaping. Desirable location with lots of green. $97,500 OPEN SAT. & SUN. J.S 1800 NEWPORT HILLS DR., EAST IF THERE'S A POoL . • . , ... in your future, don 't overlook thls Big Canyon 4 bdrm., 3 bath hotne overlooking golf course, Back Bay & Fashion Island. It's " spacious, welt arranged & has an ideal, pro- tected'area for a pool VISleN red hUI realty 18124 Culver DriYt . University P1rk Shopping Center Irvine 552·7500 General HARBOR VIEW HOMES - PorU>lino model. 3 bedrooms, family room, bonus room and loll. Great for teen-agers, mother-in-law or entertaining. Just bring your pool table! $81,950. SOARING CElllNGS Baycrest bonus features imposing c_eilings in most rooms . Spacious, open, bnght. 3 bedrooms, 212 baths, plus playroom in backyard. $75,000. BROAOMOOR BIG CANYON Exceptional value at only $llg,soo. Fully landscaped, drav.ed, and decorated. Ideally suited !or family living: 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family room. DOVER SHORES WATERFRONT Very large home with 6 bedrooms plus den plus billiard room. Large living room, fo r- mal dining room. Pie~ and slip, wa!er vlew from many rooms. An unusual property. $190,000. BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Large two bedroom. two bath with double water view . Room for your boat. $126,000 wiih good terms. UNIVERSITY PARK Rare '4Rutgers" model on' maJl!!:ngreen! 3 bedrooms, 212 baths. formal · g room. Everything has been upgraded In this plush ldwnhouse for $61,500. , VERSATILE BONUS ROOM. , Popular "OXford" to\vnhOOse In Uruvers1ty Park. 3 bedrooms and dining room, 2~ baths plus big bonus room. Very sharp with great locaUon. $60,900. CAMEO SHORES. Ocean view, very large living room and master bedroom with beautiful P8".!IU•t floors, beamed ·ceilings. 4 bearooms~S baths. $115,000. --644-1766 ~, .... ~ 21'1 S.n .JNquln Hiiia Rd., N.B. I TOPS FOR NOVEM BER I OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide 1100 SANDPIPER, H;V. HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM Just listed, 3 bdrm., family rm. & dining rm . ..home, complele-wilh..htd. &..lilte<ed.pool. Xlnt view of ocean! See it on display Swiday or.call us for app'l. $87,500. • . · 1000 WHITE S0AILS, H. V. HILLS OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 PM Corner location -xlnt view of entire New. Horbor:-3-Brtrm.,-&-iamily-rm,-Many- lux urious features . Price only $97,500 -you own the land! 121 IMLFORD, CAMEO SHORES . OPEN SUNDAY 2-S PM Elegant 3 bdrm. -family rm. & dining rm. home ... with sep. guest house with bath. Ocean & canyon view. Inner courtyilrd has lge. htd. & filtered pool, with easy-care land- scaping, auto. sprinklers & lighting. One of our beg buys at $15~,5()0_. ___ _ PLEASE CALL 675-3000 BEST IN BLUFFS BRAND NEW CONDOS -BEAUTIFUL GREENBELTS -BEST OF EVERYTHING -SPLIT LEVEL & 1-LEVEL -PRICED TO SELL NOW I EARLY BLUFFS-VIEW-l·LEVEL END UNIT on beaut. Vista caudal, w/pan- oramic back bay view. ike new, 2 BR., 2 oramic back bay view. Like new, 2 BR., 2 ba., formal dining, w /huge 19x47 ft. patio. Please let me show you my exclusive listings as well as the other condos avail. at this time in the beautiful Bluffs. HELEN B. DOWD REAL TOR BLUFFS SPECIALIST 644-0134 General. Gener el • OCEAN:ny • VIEW LOT . $40,000 1101 KINGS RD. c .. 1tal Comm. Perm it, Soil Eng. & Ro1111h Plan. CALL 6]5·1212 General $35,950. XMAS. BARGIN OPEN SUN._1•5 . 237 CAMILUA LN. This borne Js an unbellevable value! Quiet Eastside and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large added ramUy room with o~n beam celling, & huge raised h e a r t h brick fireplace. FomW dining room, 15 x 30 pool, beautlfull¥ landscaped. This JJ lntly a $Peelal home. Owner. 1&y11 SELL-HURRY I Call Red Carpet, R<alton - POOL, JACCUZZI 4 8R DEN FORMAL DIN!Nt:' • Ownc!:r a tc epttng con- tlnaeney orren pred.lctilled on sa l t -o( your Newport/Irvine townhoultl or home! This 11 • ''FVN" homfl In prettlge No. Sa.nta Ana area! Bkr 546-0022 General The Apple Pie Tree rs in the rear yard of this sharp 3 Br. Mesa Verde home, but the mbst im- portant thing ls the home \\'ilh it's shag carpet, family roonl, low traffic pride of O\vnership street & park like front and rear yard only 138.500 CALL .'44-nll P.S. the tree provides the apples, you make the pie. ~NIGEL ~All.Ei & ASS!J[IA1ES Mesa Verde Condo 7112 °/o Assumable Mesa Verde, Brand new plush pile shag. With lots of panelling. A t ta ch ed garage converted tnto Bonu1 ,Rm. or !a.mly r o o m . Sulll~IM and dlshwe1~r. Private patio. $24,500. Call 546-2313. OPEN rn. t • IT'$ FfJN 70 llE NUI f I! lljl'lll - ··--- General AMO ASSOCI ATIS REALTORS 1-5 THIS AFTERNOON IN CORONA DEL MAR -Terrific invest· ment opportunity. Eour identical duplexes, side by side. Can be sold separately or as a package. Priced right. $67,500 and $68,500. F.d Nelson will be there. • 4 18 L1rk1pur ........•.... Corona ~el Mtr IN CORONA DEL MAR -Spacious nt w du· plex with remodeled owners unit, walk to !he beach and shopping. Mack Hanson will be waiting for you. $114,900. 400 Jasmine .............. Corona del Mar IN IRVINE ·TERRACE -See this bright, cheerful home. 4 Large bedrooms, neat yard \Vith spacious patios. You O\vn the land.~Only $87,500. Bob Berry will be there. 1412 Serenade Terrace ..... Corona del Mar CALL 644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar ' Wf CAN HELP YOU 8UY, lf:LL., Ofl TRADE A HOME ANYPLACE IN THE NATION • • ' • S1111day, Dtetmbfr lb, iq7.) o"'"' PILO< D r;. ~-~G~.-.-.r-aT1~·------B~.~1~bo-a~i1an General 1·5 THIS AFT ERNOON. - IN CA/olEO HIGH LANDS -Active. artistic or both ! 4 bdrrns., canyon view, ocel]n too, only $87 ,000. Marian Reedy will be there. 501 Rockford Place, ....... Cofona del Mir IN THE BACK BAY -Country-like area, 4 bdrms., vie\v at night, trees galore, neat, $66 ,500. Bert Reedy will be there. (Off s.nta Isabel). 2326 TU1tin, , ..... ·y ... Newport Beach ' IN CORONA. DEL MAR -Remodel 2 bdrm .. den, 45' R·2 lot, good fin. avail. $108 ,500. Gil [de will be there. 213 Fernleaf Ave., ......... Corona del Mar ON SPYGLASS HILL -Comfortable ele· gance. Delightful 4 bedroom, (could convert to 6) with pool, view, perfection. $189,500. Vody Nelson will be there. - #19 Point Loma, Spygla11 Hill, Corona del Mal" IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -Cha rmin g in· vestment. 2 Story, shingled Cape Cod type. Sits on the rear of a 45' R·2 lot. Room to build. $69,500. Rita Boland will be there. 505 Narci11us, ............ Corona del Mar IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS -Deep water div· ing pool, wee bit of an ocean vie'"· 4 bdrms., immaculate, ·$-i&,500. Jean CoJE!J\vill be. there. 4521 Corti.and, ............ Corona del Mar IN BALBOA COVES -4 bdrms., 93' on the * REDU~EO * . NO\V f119,00'.J/ , VACANT dup ex PIUI gUH\ roon1. Super renovated. Bollt n"IO(lrl'18 : rumlahe41; xJnt J)ollrldllJ'. Stops .. beach. Owner says "sell'"• ~n Sal/Sut\. 106 Peaft Agt. 61"".>-0144, 66-131! : B1lbo1 Peninsula •· VACANT. 4 BR, lti..m. ~ - lg, kll.2-Sty. $87,500 A Marshall Realty . , 6'15-4&l(I Baycrest IMM EDIATE POSSESSION a nrt, 3 BA, pool, 2 trplct. lo 111aint. yd. $69,500. Rl-U)OA J\lAGIL, RLTR.-* 6'12·3600 • College Park 4 BDMI., new crpt, pal.Rt & drflpes, WU! flnance l561 ColumbiA Dr. ~2()0 Corona del Mar Weltoni:&C1"1 1p,111 , ... " . 2601 LlghthouH Ln. 1"op <1f the lirie vit>""' honte. Likl· 111•\1·. Largest single sto1-:.' liioortmoor Ir. 4 BR, ric 111•1 bar, fortnal dining, <'ilSJ"·l"fU'C' yard. Si10\1"n by. ap!)!, ~111ytintc. ****** 503 HAZEL OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 5 Bil custom hon1e iv/view: Nl'11-. avllil. i n1 m ec1~. S125,00o. ' * .. .. • • * CARMEL MODEL :. Harbor View llon1cs. N~· house for lease. $425. ;.• 2-..,, I (,.,~1 ll1i-:h,.11 lo1111~1 dd \1.u 1,', '""" • Corona del Men!: . ew~:o~~d :: On a generous 60x100 lpt; i n 1\•alk·to-private cord· munity beach Coron a: I I P .S. A $TRA.Y .SWALLOW DQE£.llOT AN· _ "'._ater,jlier and dock plus sundeck. Now only NOUNCE SPRING . Next year will be OUR $92,000. Ernest Knodel. will be there. J-lighlands, a "'ell deeorated1 __ 1 2 Br, 2 Ba home witll 30TH ANNIVERSARY & our reputation is 68 Balboa Cov11, ........ .,. Newport BHch -your assurance of integrity to PURCHASE IN CORONA DEL MAR ::_ So. 'or Hwy., huge or SELL your HOME, or GENERAL IN-duplex, excjting .!eatures, 5 bd<m. unit and 4 VESTMENT COUNSELING. bdrm. unit, $134,ooo. Zoe Ann Rhodes will be fonnal dining, s p a c i o u .; 'master suite, reru· yard .... ".ltll patio sun. deck and large free form pool $69,500 ~ CALL '44-nt -· ·-e o1JP\lTE'DllDVE"RTISTN"G'---t-1h••'e.--:---------:---;--;-;,,--4- LOCAL & NATIONAL TO REACH OVER 618 Acocio , · · · · · · · · · · ·. · · Corona del Mar I Nlr,rL . "'S.-.. ~AILEY & ,~JJ.. ASS!J(IATE5 ONE MILLION, 700,000 READERS DAJLY IN MESA VERDE-Several excellent li st- HARBOR ·COMPAN-Y- REALTORS 2841 E. Ca.it Hwy., Corona del Mer "'Selling Reil Estate in Newport H1 rbor Since 1944" 673'!'4400 (}rand Opening VILLA GRANADA 4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES EASTBLUFF TERRACE $54,500 MODELS OPEN DAILY · 10-5 835 AMIGOS WAY Sparkling fresh ~ family sized 18 deluxe residences in a maintenance.ire~ garden community -golf course views -pool - choice oC carpeting -all elec. kitchens -;-' air conditioned -close by churches, schools & shopping . (Broker cooperation invited) OFF.ERED THROUGH EASTBLUFF REAL TY 644-7493 General General VICTORIAN VERANDA entry to the exciting world of a victorian manor. ANTIQUES galore. 4 bed- rooms including elegant master quarters with 4th bath, studio apartment with kitch- en. LibrarY and music chambers. Parlor and sitting room. Large living room, inlaid ceilings. Banquet formal dining. Country kitchen. Basement game room and a real attic. ENTERTAINERS PARADISE. $46,· 000. Call 645-0303. OCEAN .WALK $19,500 White picket lence around cozy cottage nestled by sandy beach. 2 bedrooms. An- Uque bath with olde' fashioned bath tub. A treat to see, but you better call fast! 645- 0303. COUNTRY ESTATE $69,500 EXCLUSIVE RANCH estate area. 2 story red barn mansion .o•erlooking rolling hill· side and rich green pastures. Spacious in· terior. View master suite. 2 bedroom chil· dren's wing. GUEST FACILITY. Cathedral beams. TAVERN KITCHEN. Huge step down party room • viewing private rear grounds. Sacrifice sale. TAKE ADVANT· AGE! Call 64&-0303. .... ... . . -.. FO~EST E. OLSQ N , '· . REALTORS 2299 HAJtBOR BLVD 64S-0303 - ~ . ings from $40,000 fan1ily community, top value, en~ire sales staff \Viii be there. 2850 Mesa Verde Dr. . ....... Costa Mesa lJPlllll()UI: tl()Ml:i ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET W1TH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES -. CORONA DEL MAR, 67~6000 • MESA VERDE, .546·5990 • NEWPORT BEACH, 645-6500 • CALL US General MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES IRVINE TERRACE Extra wide lot in prime location. 3 BR's., 2 baths. $79,500. OPE N SUN. 1·5 p.m. 2001 SEADRIFT. (Y33) "PRIVATE BEACH" Excellent investment property in choice location. 3 BR. up, 2 BR. down. 2 fireplaces. Plans for pier & slip avail. $199,000." Joel Smith 642-8235. (Y34) $99,000 ON GALAXY Pool sized yard -3 large BR's. huge den & £amily, formal dining. Big laundry & pan· try. Beverly Morphy 642·8235. (Y35) "C IRCULAR DRIVEWAY" Dramatic stairway -"5 BR's.1 4'h baths, formal DR.. FR. w /wet bar. Viewing deck . $265,000. Polly Johnston 642-8235. (Y36) WANT SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL? 4 BR., FR. w/lovely atrium! Great value at $57,900. Laszlo Sharkany 644-6200. (Y37) BAYSHORES PERSONALITY! Captivating 2 or 3 BR./FR. horn" featuring wood & brick : country kitchen of gingham & beams. $67,500. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 2535 VISTA. (Y38) CONGRATULATIONS! You will pride yourself on your selection of this immacu late & tastefully landscaped 3 BR. & FR. home. Offered for the !st tim!l- $58,500. L. Egan/B. Kerr 644-6200. (Y39) "SUNNY & BRIGHT"· 4 spacious BR's -FR. -2 fireplaces - built-in vacuum. Courtyard . $74,500. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 2200 FRANCISCO. (Y40) INVESTO RS A TTENTION ll 4 BR/FR. Turtlerock condominium. In su- lated for ·air conditioning. $.58.500. Laszlo Sharkany 644·6200. (Y41 ) -, PRIME LOCATION #2 Plan Turtlerock duplex un it 3 BR's., atrium. Owner wants FAST sale. Laszlo Martha Macnab 64Z.8235. (Y42) BEAUTIFUL BALBOA ISLAND Custom borne. on 2 lots. Open be•"! cei_lings & extensive paneling. Warm 4 BR w71arge FR. $179,500. Tom Queen 644·6200. Irvine M•cn•b·lmne R•nyeom,."r t DI l}oYtr Drl'fe M 2·1235 I"" MecArlhur 14.&•1200 "CORONA CUTIE" Best spot So. of Hwy. 2 SR cottage on huge R,2 lilJ. lilUTy! ! $57,900. 64.>8400 oc: 646-0189. • 7 ()!FICES SERy1NG YQUI 9Pffl m, i I v.~~~r..1 - 0PEN ~AT /SUN l:S-; 2915 Setting Sun Dr. Magnificent ocean, bay vi6'19'·. A lovely, move-Jn cond. ·~ bdrm., ram.. 21> ba. ho~. for grack>us 11 v in ft~ OeJlghtful, ~ecluded patllt. & swin1mlng pool SllS,000 . RACHELLE ROBERS Reolto r 67S.237J INVEST NOWI .-. This lovely duplex -c~ Ing 3' BR., 2 be., ~ burning l rplc. + brand new., deluxe 2 BR. unit with ~ pa.ll9. Now's the time -tO buy & make money/ • : MORGAN REAL TY" 673-6642 675-6459 Corona Highlands Best buy. Onty $69,500 for thl'I charming 3 bedroom', 2 bath home. Nothing UI do but move Jn & enjoy The thing to do i.s call Un iver1itY Realty 3001 C: Csl. Hwy. 67J....0010 LUSK HRrbor VJew Hills Fee land, 3 br. 3 be. ram rm Low 80's • Owner 640-1002• · HARBOR View Hills, 4 BR, 2 Ba. fam rm. Fee Land. $87,500. Owner 644-15-14. Co1ta Meu MESA VERDE • for Vets no do\vn. $250. Total closing costs. 2851 Clubhouse Rd. $58,400. 2500 sq. ft. 4 BR, 3 Bath. Formal dining rm, sep fan1 rm. 2 Fireplaces. Air cond. e:-.;. ec home with other gracious amenities. Open Sun 1-4:30..- Coi t• Mesa Realty ~'. Since 1958 * 548-.1111 A IT ER 6 P .1\1. Cllll 55~~ IF YOU HAVE : THE MONEY ·': WE HAVE . THE HOUSE . Super sharp 4 bdnn hotne IA'llh lo!s of room tor the kids. I-luge pool and gaQ,e room also. Nlce carpels ti: clrapcs thruout. Dbl garage dclachcd. Great kltch8'1 &rel\ ~TOJ\t! Priced to &di in Cosll\ l\1esa for $37;91 • all lt.>rms. Call 54.5-9491 · .. ASSUME 1 V2 3 FHA. ASSUJ\.iE 1 ~% FllA, tJj:6 total payment, lo dwn, 4 Br 2 bath, fenced yard, mwit aee to appe.tice11te, owner ngent 557-~ . ..._ U>VEbY---5 BR·2 BA .... 1 tty, lrg center (Mir)(! ldtehc.n/Fam Rm·frplc/ ·nr ~hools-<!hurrhe1/At S6,()bo broker~ lnvil~ or save V.C 833-8974 • OCEAN Vu Pk Lovely 2 ijr. nu. -!SR, 3 BA. cul·de-iac S'"'7,500 185.1 Pnrkvislll Cr. 642-t{k;() You don·i ~ " :.-un ·;to ··otaw Fasl" \\•hl!n $'Oll place M ad In !ht 0~ J,>Uot Wo..nt Adi! CaU _,,.. -- • " • I I , I • I fl "' D.\ll 't PtlOT S41nd•t, DKtmbtf lb, l q}J , ••• ._ Hunt n9tua &etch ·-;L;•V;";;";;:;;;;;;B;•;oc;;h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;L;;•;;:!;u;;n;•;;S.;;;•;;<ft;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jirClo ltl• Ftiwport -.,Kh Newport 5each Mobll1 HOm•• r--------I • -_B_E_S_T_B_U_Y_L_l_D_O_ ..--------------~...., For Salo REN11NG77? -----IT COSTS TOO BUILDER'S *OCEAN VIEW UNLIMnED * a88'!";.1 i!~ t:,~ ~ 814 Canyon MOBILE HOME MUCH CLOSEOUT BRAND NEW CO~DOMINIUMS Nord. $13'1$1, 61S-?n< lll<T. 81 Ro ua/ St. George Road FOR 'Sf.LE : \'lllage Rrn r t:rtata has 2 NR Bch tennis Clb. 3 Ult ; SILVER(.REST So ·buy )'OUr fa.mlly thli !luperloi" new honi c" QPEN HOUSE DAILY 9 TO 5 3 BA, $19,500. Sauswi l2-4. Prestige executive custom hon1e on ifairway MOBILE HOME 125 -. ln<A>mo P,..,,,-rty 166 EASJSIDE COSTA MESA RED CARl'fT EXCLUSIVES IOl"ltOlt' 4 bdnn blt1J1e on cronn<'r niodels\ lur11•'d ~8146, 133 VI'\ \Va:dert. ;·, , 20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, ca rp., a comer lot 'vlth open L'OUn· O\rr to ut: bv I\ nationul 7lO CLIFF DRIVE LAGU NA BEACH with n1illion"<iollar view. 3 bedrooms~ 4 baths, draped.. bh ·lns,, rebia: .• $39,500 Duplex. A 2 bdrm tey__i:paCt"l. Also initludci butWer. G~us tern1.:1, · . ' Newe;ort h•ch· ,1.a.'\hcr & rll.'CI. dryer, "·lred -and 1 bdrn1 on o~ or tht 2 luxurloua baths. All lhla imniediuh." occuP{lncy and C 1 It It . . .1 d t t to stressed for additional bedroom suite. for m nir i..'Ond., !(Itch. beitt Iandicaped 111<eets ln ln'Co!ltll 1.l~11a "'here U\1ng ht'ip \\•1111 th" d(iwn pay-0 ony ea Y is privl ege 0 presen you FANTASTIC fanelled walnut den, air conditioned, n1any ('loc~. ator~e . ll;hed. land· Eastt:tdc cmta Mesa. l~ J&...b:ce and....~n·IA tuxt nlt!ut And a.liundr.e<J r1'tt11s condominium ho1ues of unequalled design. VIEW IUY' ~cnptd lWltio. Three )'t'li. old down. . VA tcrnis ovallable nl!K> :;i;~ nrc offl'1't'd, Opp<>r1unlty. · '"\Vhy should you .settle for less than the best? • -fabulous features. Designed by Gordon Glass, -'"like 1111, IJ>catM In new -$42.800. l liouKe11. <S21,4(Xl ea.I. dc,.,.n prograni. \\'on't 111.~t 1, Nothing like thcn1 ever before offered in La· BcautiUul 3 br + den. 4 A.I.A. $250,000 telephone 64+5599 l\d1tlt pk. a"'ll.Y from nob1y Super nent 2 Mnn. 2 blth ~.'°.!' . .._m .. ,5500 C•U $45-0465 guna! \Ve have Onl y six left! No two alike! Dis. bf. home w/outstand\ns:: St. One-hall bl. from club-house up front "'ilh a l "'l"' '" • view ot Back Bay & r.1arlna. By appom' lment only Prine'· al 0 I hOuse. S15.995. Call EVES. bdrm, 1 bath boule ln rt1.r, ·---fU,.~71 J::::.)546-IJOJ tinctive Ooor plans. exq uisite appo1ntments i Lrg t.ormal en~ le uv rm -1P 5 n Y lJ3-694-4690. for not 1nuch more tha~ ~-~ lath & plaster conslrurtion, great insµI•tlon . .,.. for elq:ant entertaining. CAN BE SEEN AT : isinale houses 11etl tor. lO~c \Vood & rough he\vn rock exterior, heavy Tiled front terra~·w/brlck Ntwport Bt1ch Ntwport Bt11ch · CRESTMONT t!Owo Walker &lee Builder's Beautiful Home BBQ N I okcorated & $61.800. ($30,900 '"·' Two 3 shake roof, oversized & imposing solid raised iandica~ YOPEN HOUSE ESTATES bdnu, 2 bat h house11 on IWlp. -paneled french doors or selected wood; cus-SAT & SUN 1-4. By Owner. * IRVINE nRRACE * 10:.1 Slit Dr., Brea. (Central '""· Buy both. & "" one D1n1 Po'nt tom frples.: 9 ft. ceilings, beautiful massive 1(131 Santtaao Dr., Dover ;..~. acn>fUI from Bretl off or keep bolh. •l•I. llfATI 1-----.----1Yes, this, 1&.. t~ddevf'lo(><'rs pebbled & brick decks seal ed in resin Custom Sho~s. NB. 548-9710. 1115 GALATEA TERRACE Comm. Jf05p.) Lot •49. $124,000. 7 unlls. Three bdrm. CIARMlNC COTT ACF., 2 b1• J'lf'1~onr1 l'('SI C'lllt"f.· .\: ' CONTACT RA\", PK. ?i.tCR., 2 bath hOU1'e, 2 bdrm, l }~rpl. R-2 lot, trg fenced l'i'fll'l'~N th•· profe.!;slonul raised hand tiC\\'ll \VOOd cabinets, hand se-OPEN SUNDAY 1..S for shO\Ving. Mth hou11e, three l bdrm. 1 )'I'd s.39.500 touvh thru-out. . Too 1n:u1r lected tile imported from. Italy, in kitchen & Newport. Shores ba11i houiies, pJu11 a duplex. Lingo Real Est1te l.'xtra11 to d~scnbe. &-.c it bath. Elegant fixtures. Kitchens incl. Trash· .c Bedroom , neY.1y d~ated. Outstanding view of lights, ocean & Catalina. GREENLEAP Alt hnmaculatcly cared for . .cM-8086 .& ~1397 1°'1:?Y· Just II.sled S43.000. inasher, washer/dryer & dbl. self-cleaning Walk to beach. Pool and See this magnificent 4 bdrm. homej featurini 1'0lor coordln11ted nnd lnnd· El Toro • COATS oven. 40 Gal . \\'ater heater, 2 Bdrms.1 2 bath~ tennis i'r.cili~~~~i PrlJ:te den \\ith -wet bar, family rm., 4~ baths, A111~~111~;~e1~~,~~l~~~~t ~-~: scapcd. A true pride of own-_ _.._..______ C l & 2 bdrm, .. l '" bath s. North end of Laguna, rommun f>'. cons er 3 !rplcs. -pool, patio, 3 car garage. $169,500. c· ~ ha ·1 bl 24 60 ersh!p romplex in pride of GREAT H 0 E W WA :t:.1 lease/opt. 48,500. .! 1. s ava1 a c f x owner11hlp area. 1\1 l''Olt LLACE overlooking Divers Cove. DAVID D. CARLSON CO. l\l'Y \Vest in beaut. cond., For detnlled inforn\atlon on YOUN~ FAM.lLY -Seller REAL TORS just llkc l)CW. 646-796.5 9 run 1hese and olher uni111, call :~fc!'i:.i':';:;.r.~~Yb~:;: 962-4454 80% FINANCING AVAILABLE REALTORS 833·9293 to G pm. Red Ca"'t, · R••llor<. home in Ne\\·port/lrvlne or WILL TRADE 979"25.10, 26:.'9 llarbor Blvd .• Santa An" 3 ~r/2 bA/3 car -LOCATION!''-PRICED FROM $65,950 TO $112,500 Newport Be•ch 1 Newport Beach r~~c~~v:OsRi ~~~~c ~8~ Costa f.tesa. garage & lrailer/OOat 11c-•• Sh ood 1\1 20x"3 86 SPACE ceu SI<ARP Ooly $.19.500 LOCATION! LOCATION' COLONY REALTY 494·6517 494-6135 FAMILY PARADISE SUPER SHARP c.:;,~;.,dy "~"'~• io ·t,: Mob/It Homo Pork Other homH in Mission !>Tf'sh, salty air, just 2 big 397. N . Coast Hwy., 1L1gun1 8~1ch GRAND OPENING qu\s!te 5 star ""'rk in 14 5.,_, lo, near lake, sur· Viejo too! Bkr 546-0022. blOl.'ks to ocea n ... 3 year Custom vu 4 BR, fam , nil. Newport Bly Towers Completely remodeled 2 BR Cnplstrano. Call '5.11-1066, roufid;;d by mountaln1. 2 H I e_ h old Spanish house of glass IL Be h Quiet cul de aac; extra lge, 1 & 2 BEDROO?af beach cott age. Huge R-2 lot. unt ngton IMllC with louds ·of sq ul ~ ,. d Laguna Btlach a9una ac lot-~p~ SUN. l-5 CONOOMlNIUf\l H0~1ES Add aWuniAI. LK TO :~~ cus1om bit beauty in ~~ngfro~n:r,w u~~>i; JWQ STORY fd{~~~~-wi~uJ:'~eryt lai:st MO'NAR.CH BAY HIGH 2319 HEATHER LN, NB Baytront Homes ndul! park on the bay. df'\-eloptncnt. Prtce $5.15,000. appliances and fixtures. A large ~~~ly ho1ne of. 4 ON A OCEAN VIEW ~It :1psr1 HI hrise UDO SHOPS $18,500. b'75-01"1...3. For further information 5 BEDROOMS!! Sunny breakfast roon1, big bdrn1s., 3 .t baths, tanuly HILL . CUrtom .C BR. N'pt. Helehts, cu ty g pll'a!IC call nias!er suile v•ith private l"nl. \V/frplc .. Th~ Ige. lot Stands this sparkfuW con-to be . comp!. tn Jan. Not ~~la~ :.i~~~ consll'UcUon Owner will cluTy 1st tn.ist 1 ~ ., vanity balh. Ro a r I n g ~as ~ "~'lf!lm!ng pool, temporary.style ho~. a condo. 2 Min. 10 Hoag 2 I deed. $49,900 I ~~·,",11~ I ,a fireplace, ca1hedral CE'i1ings, Jacuz;;i. putting gret'll, decks Detailed exte""-M of v.'OOd, It rest, row. Fantutlc! garage lpa<'l's per un t. _... ..g att \\'e excited about lhi11; runipuli root'll, formal dlnln~ & patios & a generous lawn sh.lceo, Al..J.., .... BLENDED Aiklng $79,00J Roof top sundeck ::Wiiiiiiiiiiiii.liiii one! Just redecorated, in + a real bud"cl price! Bkr aJ"('rl. $165,000. TOG-.' ER 1 N F"tED John Carey Rllr. 646--7414 Unusual OpportunitY to Pur-64&-6710 or G-1~8400 • a beautiful area close to " EMERALD BAY r.1n n;.• · chase &ylront Prope'-y in I I 150 the beach. Large bedroom.'! 962-!')51l LAGUNA RIVIERA SET· BLUFFS CONDO Ne'>l'port Beach, 7 ~ rrv 1 /'/Tit Acrei9e or II e .. f ·1 · H 1· t B h ' 1· Bdrms. & 2 baths, o[ TIN, G. LOCATED ON DOU-V 1 t 3 b f 2' · m Y. E. 0 --~ &. Co spack>US am1 y room, in-Un 1ng on eac s French Country CM.rm. u o , nu r. am rn1, r 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. • l:IUt'lllU , f"OR SALF A 200 door 1gaGsl ~~~ and n1uch Most Popular Onk firs .. IK.'amcd <.-eil's., BVLfEWE W0T1, \TIVI1THE OCEAlA ~NIC ba,1din1 rm, neutt'.Sl kdaras~a_n 675.as5J 11.1r-......., acres local~ 01fP~~· J uan more. lllQ'ers Welcome. 2 Bdrn1 condo., d<:>idrablc brick, tile & hi\nd carved · · ' crp • mlllly Upgt'a es, ...... -t~la11cl , l('Vl•I 1i;-11·uln. O\'l'r l>hone 897--0321. g1,n1nd level rloor plan, )l,.J 11·orw.l. nr 11 qu11lilY thnt is Unique 2 bdnn. floor plan, IO\v market Sfil.500. \\'Ill Iii' FANTASTIC Newport Heights half 1imbC1't'<I, viC\I.' p1u- ycars lll'\1', l'l'l'shly Puinlctl 1·arr today! Ocean viev.·; Sl'rvlced by I',i baths. Spa-opt. By anxious O\vner. AXER fX't'ly, closl• to 1011•11, l'K.'nch \vith hts1l'fully panelt'd and charn1in~ <"Ounl1)' kitchen & cious, modernlstJC liv. nn., ~64!).-!~015~. ------lll"l't'ss. 011.!lll'·strip [K'l'haps, mirrored living roon1, plush termer . $139,500 has \VOOD p AN E L ED HARBOR VIEW HOME Paint & profit. 3 BR. 2 BA, o ff suitable for a suh-dlvision Walker & lee . waUpapered dini"•· area, MON. BAY TERR. iV~iJI,~TRs~:ii',:ii CUSTOM PALERMO split level,'"''" living m>. pen ouse m· recrcatloo divi'1oo. 11.M. * 645-7344 * 1no Ornnge Avenue Costa. Meta Free C.oast to CoAst Cata~ Z. TRJPU.:XES. \\'alk lo F:. 17ttrSt. 8hol". ·l:!nils iitelude 2 tlll, 11:: ba, frplc + lrg patio. 'ff;AGER REALTY 5..1f;--6171 Lots for Sile 170 I ~:... .... ~·~·~"~"~'~'~'~' iii;;;~1 shag car!)('ts & custom An attr.. nearly new con-FIREPLACE W I BLACK 4 BR, 2-.story, 2 frplcs, v.-et _trplc & beams. DAI LY 1 5 Duffy , Rt. l, Box Zl, }'riday Ii dra~. ovcrs!ze<l pan!t'Y 1en1p. \\'ith 4 bdrms., 3 TUBULAR STACK. Loads bar, !aniastic landAcaping, WALK TO • Harbor, Wash. 98250. DOWNTOWN-Del:LIE-tu,'l'!!,_oenr "i>ooJ,, walkmg-"1ill». formal dining nn. •'-•'"'opens-lo lge.-"m _h.,.e_deck l"ilire....pit. "'--LI""' SH"'PS _JAX _SHELTER LOTS! L~TSI ,LOTS! . Otslancc 10 ITU n fl n g lo n & faii1HY rn1.-5'Vlmming d k l"/A VIEW OF THE tm.. on market •1 st """ "' ·522 C•talln• D-rlvo r --pa,·d 1·,1.-,1 + ~~., LAG. UNK-. BEAOt Freshly painted In and !)Ut. Center, S1vin1m;...,. pool and pool, i·•c=I. generous out-ec ·Y ' 1' u see ,,_-... ..-L.,.s",, I d 3 Bedroom home on quiet many """'"k ~:s. Asking door livin.,. with pat~~ OCEAN. to appreciate. 644-4887 $59 ,SQO Immacula te, IArge 2 bedrm., clo\\•n. Choice 100 acres nr. Oceand\'IC'AI'. htl sl e :i1"~ge stret>t. Vac&f!t. Alley entry only Si,495 cal) today decks, ~ a · full Slep-saver kitchen hu BILT-BAYFRONT 646-6710 or 6-\5.84()1) 1 bath home. Oversi~ Hv-Cook 's Comer. 8 rnl. from for ~ve op~~enl. t . 1 ~1 or lor &arage with extra park-8·17 3095 · ,, 11~ 500 IN RANGE & OVEN. NR CHANNEL ENT. Jng room \\ith fireplaCt'. El Toro. pavf'd road. $..?QXJ 8 Un 111· ' u ·1 -ex · Our be t Dey t $31 000 ·, · · · vie\\· ·""· r GARB DISP FI'C. Thl1 6 BR 4 BA F-1 Tl Dining area. Large patio l)l'r &Ct'I'!. Trades. dov•ntown. Coinmerdal -all mg. 1 a ' · STEAL IT!!! __ A ,~,"~edAN,~~.~!,. the · custo~ built0hn~_ haad rich cust'turn .. 'm!;ITi:·c:~ ii'~ E. U.:...Wd&Co. for entertaining. Profession-"".q~?,,~~1EN BE:A.9 .. R Rf.:~ .. LTmY9 bWRodldnbc'',·rr,t Roiltora .... \\"/w carpe ng oc: rapes v1eY.', huge deck, lg boat ..._ ,_..... ally deroriued. Nev.· cpt s & ..... ~ • .,.. •·--+ AB~~'~\N~'DO:J~N;,E~D0f,B!Y~O~l~VN~E:I~lf'tve~rr~~ll~p;o~fMh;,i'i'°'::i~otD~IU~"t¥,'"~ru-o:"~'i'; ~ll~'';,oT'"~'m~ac~u!f,a~t~•~&~~doc:;::k!, ~$.1~25~,000~. :Art:::::s:h:•~l=roT~~~~~~~~~~ drps. Dble gar on -alr;lo .. v.:_+":omet.f.¥--.. _ 49 • 1 ?61 ;P and' snve! N~s louchup .. I d" I nea as a pin. 'e 0 • ---c:4."tr"ANTTf11J I t flt1fe l'rop landscaping. Assume low In-~~~~t' 1~~ ··cr:~ing 1~~f. It "PRICED TO SEU.", HARBOR VIEW/ ''·IAYCREST'' 646-3928 or Evt. 64S.2986 Lota/Crypts 156 u 0 . • I trrcst VA loan 11·ith sn1;_1H $275,000 $46for ,•soon.ty. F. u· L. L PRICE CARMEL C'harmlng 4 bNlroom, ban-LOT i\lazutlan. r.tex1h,.,, d I d b . CF:!\IETJ.-:R\' plot , o olm•>t A •. ,.,, o ov.·n. 11.~""Cl an su n\1t 3 BR 2 BA F /R DI quet dining roon\ _ ll\"O • · ~ · 1 (.'('a · u • • • .-H. URRY ON THIS ONE'. . , am. m, n \\·l'slm1nster .. t em or 1a 1• 8908 & k ~ ynua-o[f('r. Seller is XI B \1'1ll"nl Jireplaces, gounnet 6' a-e\"CS · v.·ee l'nu.,. des{X'.rafl• ... you cun stcnl MISSION REAL TY , nt cond, eaut. yd, up-kitchen.,. Large q u.a I it y l'a,rk, Bcl\ch Blvd.. \\"es1-. 11 ~ So. ~--t 11 i7fl-graded, ov.·ner, $69,900. ...._~ rn nstcr. Pair[ $275 ~·cars lhis onC'! ! ! Open I-louse A """'ph . ~(714)wy49·; •7 1 644-6480. 1721 l'ort Ashley Pl. home. iv:;S'ible to ass1une ..,,~~""'"'"""""""""I ago. 1st $130 takes It. "'l::mmmmmmmm=.1 \\'('('kcnrf -Bkr,962-5.511 A......... one 'PV SPYGLASS HllJ.. Lovely loan -$75,000. Call 646--TITI. :; 1).12-lOO'l. I~ r• SEE lo believe, $6.'0CIO & R-1"'-SILK PURSE neW Brt'n home. ?i.tonaoo ~--·· _s_ •• _t-_1._m_•_••-·----1 Commorc1'al OPEN HOUSE Hssumf' loan, your paypient 1105N.CoastHwy.,Laguno SUNDA·Y 12·5 PM S23..i pays alL Nu C'rpt, 494-1177 .ror the price of a sov:'s modfol, by owner S:JS.OOJ OWNER ANXIOUS Property \\lelcoine to this p1-;·s1ig<> drp$, <1 hr, 2 ba, frplc, , ~ ear: 1-bdrm. own your own, -~~!es pool privl&'s. REDUCED to $29,500. 3 BR. -home-In ~feredith· Gardens. by-O\\'flCr. 894~101!;. .:J BDR~IS. -2 BATlLS1 just ~i block from Woods JUST COMPLETED on R·3 lot. nr !4hops. lde:tl C-1 Lot $17 ,500 4 Bt'droom 3 bath formaJ . F'l'plc.. rcd\\-ood & i nss: Cove Beach. Has ocean for boat or lrailer. Ex- dining roo~l one block 10 Huntington Harbour v.·atch the \\'a\·es splashing \;ew a:, swimming pool, a 1326 Santiago Ave., • West-HARBOR VIEW cclll'nt rental. 50' x '140' Near 19th & 158 Business Opportunity tennis court;, near ocean on the rocks, $82,500. great summE"r hideaway, clltt • Dover Shore8 area, Cash down talks Pomona A\"e., C.P.t Pri~ and bike u·aiis Priced at ""_, PRIVATE SETTING buy now at a \~1lnter price!! 4 BR • 31/a bas·, $139,500. HOME Doss Jones, Realty, 492-4412 lov.· at S2.50 per Sq, Ft, Oistrlbutonhlp A CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE "featuring'' $53,750. 20312 R.8.venvt'ood. In this charm_lng 2 bdrm., 2 $33.500. Owner -Builder, 543-7019 CARMEL FOR SALE Sin Juin Cipistrino Wtsley N. T1ylor Co. 962 2456 ~ . bath home w>lh .Pl•lli<ed Ur. ~ .,,.. 64+0337. -OWNER REALTORS CERTS PRODUCTS • --1n den, O<'i!an v1ev." 2-story ~olfZn VIEW·VIEW-VIEW Open lG-1 or appt. All ap-BY OWNER, San Juan Hills 2lll &In JMquin HUI~ Rd: ' Oco.n & Harbour Views ~lh•g ~111'og".i2'",\".'.'.'1~~eRl::_ H'arbor Vll'w, new ~lont~ pliances Lrg Hybrid lawn. · C.C. Adult comm. 2 bdrm N~'J)Ort Center G44-49W P.tale Ot' female, Bge no b&r- riPr, can be worked full or pa.rt lime. Qualified penon \1ill become distributor lor this nationally adverURd product. You may keep your present position. All klca- Hons u!'f' completely furn- ished by our 1."0mp&ny. Very high in1 -on1e potential. You niust hav(' 3-8 hn. per "'ffk spa.re tin1e. Can be v.·orked dayis or {'\'f'i'I. "rr she klues )"OU 01\l'C, v.·i!I she ~ )'OU again, Be Certain w I th C!>.:RTS." •u .... .., ._.,. REAL E$-ra·:re ~ .. ~ Abundant trees. Spado"' 2 •-golf 00 .. -. poo1 Yoo rnay loaf on your deck, wood decks & garden patio. · '" 4. Br, fa.m rm, prime view, lite, quiet Interior. S36i0 496--0150 ,,...,.., ' TAX SHELTER Adams at Magnolia watch the ho.,!s and enjoy Will trade in bearh area for "11'" Glenne.,,... St. loc. $17,900. Gil Simpson, c t d 3 BR 2 BA F I $33 000 · .Llo7U ~·~ Bro~r. 552-7500 arpe e ' • ' 1.m, $4-0,000., 4 BR, 2 S,\, frnlc, Delu."l:r 2 sty ofr1·-bid•· the g:OO<l l~fe for on Y , flxer-uppc1· house or units. '1$4-9473 54~6 Din & !iv rm, xlnt com· ... ~" full prict•. Ocean &. Harbour $65,000. Reduced $2500 Must Sell munlty 5Chools, pool & aOached double garage,, "11),00> do\\TI. Approx Ap- STORY BOOK just one block a\\·ay. ROO~l TO ADD ~L;;,•9.,".;."c.'O-'N-'-'ig:.;llO"'-l----l$55,SOO Harbor Vu Homes. playground. $69.SK assume large lot. 493-34-17."' 9'o:it l.Y,-~ tax shelter. CHARM HARBOUR On R-2 101: interesling 2 BY Ov.·ner-Spacious Con-carmel 3BR, 2 BA, tam 814 mortgage. NO LOAN Santa Ant a.io-na3 or 5U-8."t5'1 Reflected thruout this nel\ \y HUNTINGTON bdrni. & _den hoine \\'Ith 2 dominium high atop Laguna nn, Owner, 1807 Port Tiffin. FEES. 644.-M60, 2'.M9 Port painted 3 bed1'00n1 hon1t'. RfALlY frplcs ; $6.3,~. Niguel. Gracious adult Jlv-644-2354 Bristol. SSUMABL ,, NEWPORT BEACH New shag carpeting. rookil.' 17214 COAST 1-1\V"i . . NE\V ENGL.AN() ing & OCE'an vie,,..-. 2 BR, OPEN House Sat & Sun 1-5 and gingerbread kitchen. i14· S·l6--l?JW & 21 '1· 592-2845 · · ·. •n .Laguna. Lge.~ beamed 2 Ba. r.fany a1ncnitie1. lm· 2006 VIAta Caudal. Bay Vu WHO NEEDS GASOLINE? A · E 70,o . Prime baylmot site $33.5. mo. Big big Republic. For boat repair & Alt.let \\10 RKBENOI in garaA:c. · · · ' · «"Ii. hv. rm: I\' brick floor. maculate. $49.900. ~ Bhltl'i Condo 3 hr, 2 ha Family size patio \\"ith hltn Irvine Lge. used b~·u·k f!°J>Ic., a for- Kear So. Coast Plai.a & Bill Grundy Rltr. GT"a-6161 f'Xceltcnt ntta schOOls. 4 + T\i.:o adjoining incoinc pti> BBQ. Boat or trailer access. ever t'O:islhnr \'JC\\'. 2 Bd-4 Br. Pacesetter 1, best view, !Q?'c~i.~"-fi9,500. Ag I -$31-!IM rms .. den cnn be used as mint cond, immed occup, bf~ Peo pli-who li\·e in Deane den + dlning + fam rn1. pert!es, C'f'nter Co!i:ta ~ff'sa. llome at Big Canyon Coun· Dril'e by & rompare Ov.Ticr. &t5--20201642-G:i60 ' . CALt PRICE REDUCED · formal dining rm. S69.700. $-19.500 Open Sat & Sun 30302 '-Tht Real Estate Fair for quick pre-Christnuis sale SHIELDS Vista Grande, 495--0525 · 139-4133 536-:ZSSl oo lhi' oh.,·ming 2 brlnn REAL ESTATE NEW 4 br, !'.> hR, FR. "'ll==:Z==:==:;:===:==:~J h\•nhsc. Let the rrackling North \7iC\\', 2100' split • fron1 the int r i g u in g 318 ThaJia 4~-8093 lvl.$55,900. 4 9 3 -5 1 9 7 I ARE YOU fir~plare sc>t the mood for ·""-"'7~,..,.~==== 542-6735 vour entertaining Elech·ic SMALL ESTATE BUDGET WISE? garage dooi' opene~ and een-This is not an ordinary Lido Isle This 3 bMroom home is th!? tral air included for the hou~e! IOi11I\eston eral -104 Via Mentone answ~r to .a . bargain. Fa~1i-price of S3S.500. filled v.·ith nooks & cranles. Jy s1u l1v1ng room Y.'l!h CALL 552 7500 Ifs unique & interesting. $99,5001 fireplace. ~ Step-sa\'er kit-• 4 Bdrn1s. + huge '8-mily OPEN SUN. J.S chen. VLTERANS AND VISl.ON nn. w/stonf' floor & Large home w/pooL 4 Br, ALL TAKE A LOOK AT distinclivc frplc. 2 Lots -tam. rm., 3~ Ba. Pr\~ TiiIS! ocean \'IC\\'~. Call for more bcldw repla~n1ent value' to $30.5/Jll. °'" • red h 1' I I inlo. & app't, $96,000. allow for decorating. Tht Rtal Estate Fair 139-6133 11titting'-·m n. •(tn REALTY REALTORS p IM J\.t4 7 Univ. Park Centl'r, Irvine AEALTa:B .. ~rcs1ii;r 11, 1ng nt n Comfy. Cozy prc~1g<' loc:i t1un. PlU<i a C d 494 A561 quality bUlll "1 l">"clrm . hOnlC. On 0 -U r·amUy roon1. llv n11 '1"ith \\';ilnut Sq u111,. Condo. ~UIK'l", 1~ ~6cr;r.-"• corne.r f ~r.r plate. up;.:raded. 2 BR & rll'll "1\"I ~==~=~==~ Ca..ndlcltght . d1n1!1A . nr-ar ~lorlf'I. Retter than 11<'w.1 LAGUNA CHARMER private re~1dcnual park. quulil) carpt.'ls. l'lhl1t1e1·s Lovely quiet setting pervades Ahs.<!unR111blc110Ean, Cn.tlF , thr unul. Su1'K~1· Io " at i on . t~L" t:hu rniing Laguna Bench T e ea state air $3 1,000. 6.\5-8·K(J. 2 hl><hunm. 11·i1hin v.•alking 536-2551 7 1 rn. t di-.t:i n<'C to1'hc bC'ach & shop- REPOSSESSIONS ping. Private brick & gar-f'• \~ F .. l~11nl & Co. den patio. Fireplace. Pitched .. !hi ,.....,. ~ l"f'ilin~ 1\·lth exposed bean1s, fQF Information and locBtion $j2,500. Call 49-1-8003. of these F1L\ & VA homes. TURTLEROCK : 4 BR 2 bn. TARBELL, Realtors 00'"KetA-SADIAN up.graded . Exoel ~ oo<I, l!l2tl S. Coos1 Hwy .. L.B. Prin1e comer lot, nr pool BUZZ BUZZ BUZZ Real E1tatt 9624644 & park. See anyfl~, call Even if You are busy as -=~=~~==~-1 83.?,...S.lJ6 or s:tf..3380. Ask a. bee you must take time BEACH LOVERS for Gertrude out to see this qunlity '.I Wlll enjoy Uvlng in lhis 2 bed-DESPERATE!!! hdrm 11 i ba. ho1nc. Sv.·t..'<'P- room To\l-nhouse near Santi lni:: oeean vl e\\·s. beovy & Waler. Quaint livin-it roon1 .\ BR. 3 BA. split level, plus ~hake roof. 2 fl'plcs. o....·n- w/S"·edish tplr O\"M"looks huge fam. rm. & poo l. Suh-l'r n1ay t'1n-ry loon at 8!4 '~. oomm. pool. Dining µ;t tio off niit :iny nHrr. i.\'.{.;fl}_ An f'xci!ln!: ,.11!uc $59,iOO !tl~aver kitt'hen. ;\ Bl~ 6-'.\.SJr(I or fi lV.liiS9. NI0 -10 1..S Real Estate, 20$ Bargain tor only S1i,'.f{I, \11JI ,1 , ()Pf,.; ril 9 s Co;u;t H"'Y. Laguna TM Rea l E1tate Fair ·l!H--i2'20 5~255 I ~ \~ t:. JkMunJ '-\ Co.1 1 n"''"'""'c"11""'S1"D"E~CO~T'l'=A~G"E~, ~, DOCTOR SELLING 11t.o1r-~ BH. l~e "ie\1· decks, stone h\s CaJJf Contempornrv I -------h·pl., J ct1r nu r k I n g; b d · 'f · lh' li1'l\" 1'.\RJ.;, ln1mcd. 0<.'cup, lui·ni!dlf'd. $60,000 e r.oom · "ammo · Jmmal' :: Br, 2 &, dbl gar 494-7).il fPIU"khng. cus101~ P.Dman BIG so:-;u~ ROO~t s.>1.soo 1 · tile pool 3 Inch thick carJ><l SPACE RE•l,'f'Y """'668 tttruout Loltds or squa re ---==~~~=~ ...... ! s:is.soo ;'u!I P\'k<'. WALNUT SQ. CONDO .,WI ftt9h down. .-111 air cond .• 2 Br A den. below auwne the )oan or >OU ma rkc•, a 5teal! 644--4S87 - • h 11:!1JT0":J"' , • .-r..:.<cr • ,,.,,,. th< '""""· °""°' Ii Loguno Ba1eh 'OPEN SAT/SUN 12-4 ,.ddDJ; f Bkr ~I I._ 29591 ANA ~!ARIA LANE e 8llAND NEW. lP.\"l:"F: ('l)\"F. Rllmhlln;z :l Crov.·n \111Jtl'y PIN'Y. l\ NIJ;t\1el e WALK TO B~Ct-1 br lnmr bl-em t'f'lhn~ Rd . 11 n>u. SG:i.900. New ()pm HouP s.1 ~ or+"~ \ ,,.. ' 1 ''•nkt>n fuh k custom bll. l RR . k den al 1800 Ata.blma. Ii B rr.ll~·r t.~~ ,rirm.l\J d!n. rni 11">mE'. Spanish & sp11Clou1. (just ""'1h ol Ada"l"t In' . niJ. } ri S'12.'l.OO'.l Possiblt• ICRSC/opt. 2 I: 3 liEDP.lS .Hl)MLS l ingo Real Estate r t.ACE fIBALTY Md f"Ql;~ ~Ji . ~J.197 4~701 49'-41729 1" Come bl Sir:'\-BY If'-\.··~ I 1)1¥JIM \'tf'~. B E ,\~uT . oct•an front SCOTT P.EALTY a"'Jt.. ·~ -.r '"<" ' , I'. 6 BP.. ;) BA. v.hilf''A'Alt'r vu apf, prtv poel l ~ to a,.....,,;:-_ .. 1 '1 Vf ~· 191.500. ~\'Ill II tiench. Elevator deck, ~. $:16.'J , Ar' l.or:•,.-,ri t ~..a1r1ni: . .t94--&'122 ~'2.flOO. Realtor. 494·'i200- 675-0123 • LIDO BAYFRDNT Pier & slip; .\ BR .. 2 ba.; just rt'<htl'Cd to $249,500. LIDO REAL. Y • <!-;\,.I.I· 'Ii *673 -7300 * * $191,SOO * 4 BORJl.JS, Pllis maid 's. 4 Ba. Elegance personitied! Brand new. Call today! --·GEM-- 120-F Tustin Ave., N.B. REAL TORS 6G4623 ley Club can walk to 1 33>5 South Rene Dr. Newport Center, Fashion Cantrell 833-mC Condominiums -PALERMO ~linimurn invrslment: $1518.00 Jsland & Richard's htarket. Santa Ana Heights for ult 160 3 Bedroom. 3 bath homes. ----..:.---1·---------4 BR, ram rm, super clean! $76,900. BROKER 83U7IO from $79,950 to $88.000. LO\V la.'< "County" rettnt, \VES'IO.Jt'"f' CONOO 2 hr, Investment secured, Interest Phone 714: 644--6006, from comfortable 4 Br & den. 211: bft w/pool. aawia, tree fina.ncing,available for 10 AM to 5 P~1. 3 Ba, 2 sty home at end clbhae in xlnt location-lots expansion. •I LINDA ISLE Drama.He lntertalnment home w/pier &: slip. Only $195,000. Open Sun 1-5, Dennlnson Auoc 673-73ll. VACANT!!! ol cul-de-sac. Drive into ~i~~-pa.UrJ·:s..:J46 op-For moNreATllo0roN\Vlnna0tlooE wrtte: back yrd, 2 c11.r gar BEST beach buy. Anxious w/cabinets &: benc~s. Pool Income Property 166 MARKETING SVS'I'EMS owner!! Immed pouesskln. rm w/standard sz thl, may Department 93 3 BR + tam rm. Pvt courtJ, carry !oa.n at les1' ~'c if 82 SPACE P.O. Box 5.512 pool & clubhouse. Submit qualified buyer pays down MOBILE HOME PARK San f.lateo, CA. M«r.? HARBOR VIEW CHARMING 3 BR Carmel, brick patk>, fee land, new listing, $64,900, 644-7810 any offer. $48,500, 645-8400 or 1561 Pleue Include phone number 646-6189. ·:~~5_,~~ao~rgrhts. Give P.1om 'and Pop Mme N.M.S. TS NOT ASSOCIATED THE ·CHANNEL REEF 2 br. % ba Waterfront condos $90,000 .. $150,000 Carey ReaJton 675--3535 HARBOR VIE\V HOMES DUPI..EX nr ocean $62,500 SHARP 4 Br. sngl-4try on ~1lle11 Larson ltealtor cul-<lc-sac. lR mo. new & 673-8563 mov~in ready. Decorated in lt. grns. & golds, shut- TRADE Nev.'J)Ort B e a c h ters, woven v.·ood11, tile, Prop. for Out-of-Town Prop. f'ully lndscpd. & fncd_ Bk:r. TI4/673-2058. $74,500 ·incl. _land. Owner 3 BR, 2 BA Monaco. $62,500 644-6249 include& land. 1831 Port l\hn· Sl-IARP Upgt'aded H,V.H. berly. 644-8317. Somerset s Br., 3 Ba. Im-* DUPLEX -$34,950 * med. Occupancy. 0 n I Y Completely renovated $79,900. 1938 Port Trlnlty 0.."ller/Agent 67S-4.524 Pl. 644-5035 LINDA ISLE, Privat~ -party. I ·•-'-'0w""-·oo"-'r"'m"u-,~,-.,"1"'1.-r.d_,u-cod-, want& .C,5 or 6 BR ffome. $1D,OOO, 3 BR, 2600 1q. ft. Call 213/691~ ~. Century 21. S<Q-7221 uau . Slff.Jlrtl · oc;.11~ 6-1a.31.J1 ., ...... incentive. Let them manage WITH \VARNER -LAMBERT Westcllff and lh't' in beaut 3 BR OJ., OWNERS OF "CERTS" air <."Oncl house. 7 '/~ TRAOE!\.-IARK. *** RED UCED *** 3 Br, 2 Ba. Immac. $62.500. By ownPr. 64&-4219. -- Mobil• Homes For Sale I~ 125 $2200. 34' VAGABOND 'com pl. furnished. Adult park. \\'Jil k to shop!, bank. bus. See mMager. 2191 Harbor Blvd., or call 548-428'1. It'1 a. breeze. -• ,IJl'il your items with ease, use Daily PUbt Clastlfled, 0-5678. MoblloHotnet For Solo 125 1\SSL1n1ahlc loans. Sl-e and submit offer. \\'ally ro.1cCoy, Dlsrrlbulor Rltr .. 67"'1U6, 24 hr. MUSICAL TAX TIME BUY GREETING Prcl'>fl.id interest do~·n. 7 CARDS Wrtits--NE\V. Jst U1'C'r. East t.1akes all others obiolde C~1. 833-9182, 6.i&-<1414. cards fQI' every ocea11on -',O~~~"-'-.'cc==.--1 with appropriate tune for HOUSE + 6 UNITS each sold thru retail storu New utllls at 2637 Elden, established com~. Dl•trl· CM. Jst user w/2001/0 wrtte butor dellevers le l'Olt'ecta oft. Call B1,11Jder 646-4414. cash, II you can 11tart Im· DUPLEX in Qlsta ?i.1csa. Z.2 1ned. le make ca1h lnve11 or BR. J\Mume V 1\ loan. Low $199'.>. up depending on No. down. Days 831-2600, Eves of acct&. Wrile Incl ph no. 557-1487 Federal Indua~. Box HARBOR Height! 4 plex. By 2776, Anaheim, Ca. 92804 or call !\tr. Sheldon, n4-S33-owner. $85,000. 1500 540-9212 . Mob/lo Ho"'" * COFFEE SHOP * For Solo 1 :JS GOOD PRICE GOOD TERMS RIVIERA REALTY 149 Bttw1.d'A·a,v, c.~1. 642-7007 645-5609 Evoo. BOTI'LlED \YATER ROUTE Allen mute AAIPsmn.n tired of \11orklng for somcon(' else! \Vhy not be your own bo11!? Buil~ equiJY in your bu11lneq. Good Orange O:>. area avail. earning $UOO per mo. Potenllal unlimited. Sliver Sr>rlng11 Water 964 Batavia Orange. 532--6501 REAL EAtate broker• or N.letn1en. Sman oft I c e 1 available Westdltf are.a • ~. mo. Tom M_i ller, R<altor, 60-4811 1.ACUNA laundromat on buty Coest 11wy. '°nt r.fum:-11:000-. Shk!ldt R.E, - TOY Store on BAlboR l1land. Excellent "location. By Owner, 673--8668 • 220 so.Gltl. ~-&I:. I~~~ ~Une GLASSl•'l:EO wlll-eml 111 \ --------=--------------------= \ .... - Jlall RETURN 118.5~) on l8SI)() ln""1.ntt1nt + tu lholttt. !lST-99:1! lln>kcr I • ' , • -- ' .. .- ' I • . \ ... jMOr;ly'.iOLoiiii-:rnm:r.;;;;;;-rr.;-.:::::----:;;;;n;:::::-:-iT.:J.,,,,•L-= Sund.-y, Dt<:ember 16, 1973 DAILY PILOT ,,-7 - .. Mo_no_,.,_•_o _ .. ..;"'--...:.::: ':'°=o:.,-:::.:;;•f:;:u::;rn:::-_ _::305::: HouH1 urn. 305,flli:o::u .. =s""uii::nr.u::rn=-.-·-.:3olilJ..-,.'fC:aw::::lnfi'-ou:::::',.:;;u;:nf'-u::r-:n,•3;;35m::A~p!;t1~.!_F"-;:.;u::r:..:n:_.:_-:_:_-:_-:_:_"!31:U;f~A;:p::t"". ;;U;:nT.fu::"'::-· --...:'i3r.i65-ii-'i11.C:p•1.';ufin:iJl~u=m=' • .:.:..--.,...=.,,;;n1u~r::.n_..:..:::::.--'liUi " . 1st TD Loans Genor•IH -;;;u;;;";'l;n';l;o;;;";B;•;•;<h;;;';; I ;L=;;ido;;:~h~I·;-::;;:~~=' Co1t1.MOHC ~:..:o'"'"'-Mo=•;.;;•e----· 1 ~B;:.•lc:bo;:.•;..;.P_;;•;:.;•l:..:•:.:.••;:.;l;:.;•--· 1.:.;N:.:.•w=po::.;rt.:.;'...:a.;.:.;:•;;;<ho..._.;.._.:.;N;;;•.;:w::.po:;r;:.l...:Be:;;:•:.::<h:;.__;...._, UP T NE..'W ~rome ~ 3 BR. Wlk • WYE ..... bt ori Lht u..i... l>f'o'~h" ~-;;.;..".;;.;; •..;•.;.";.;·rp-.-nd--unl-t-.-,· I Ca•M de Oro ru··Np-vous • t • b 0 90'!>. •o. scboOls. -~ • -•. Luxury 1 BR Condos ·~ w ~"'~ ·~ -~ ~ P · • " 8" .. INTEREST I .._. .. "" """' "'Ith a '"'etplng Vil'"' of BR l bu. Fam. rm , 2 ~ 2 bll crpc drpt din rm Y4 10 ~~ OCCU!)(mcy, $425, J\1nkt Tiburon or Villa Pa· bhy. Apt 511rn. 3 BR. 3 1(31, ~Up & pool llarbot ALL tmLITlES. p,\JO Jam.;,,,, tri 5Uook pat, 9tli 2nif TD Loa. ns ciflc your hptne before &. Avflll for full yro1· rii,ht •U dist. J37l. n:in MS-1266 Contl).'.l.re "befol't you rent t•lten tlec nu\it. d.•hwsht. Balboa PenintUla Christmas. Spaclou11 living thru the sunmlcr. Call D I F 345 Custo1n designed, featutin1: On the oettn Subternnenn ______ _;_ ___ I !ipace & dble encloted i;:ar· Bwislrr C~ly, b r k r . up eaei urn. • Spuclow kt!rhrn ~1th in· prkng. $370. Call 17141 Low11t r•t•s Oren9e Co. ON th e Point ;i. BR F11.ni ~ pool~lubhouae from ~. New-.rt Beach •· ~~1 lighting ~933. S•ttler Mt;. Co, rm, .. F'rplc, 2 Car t,:IL~. SJ35 S"1"· ENJOY llch ten'nili clb, J r;; e ;:;cpu.ru.tc dhfJ: 81\."'a NE\V KJ'f'Cil£N A PAll\'T "2-2171 SCS-0611 yr111•Jy 67&.7495. larwln re1lty Inc. BR. 3 BA. $1!XI, 133 \1ia LUXURIOUS OCEANFROl'IT • llotne.llkr r1ora&:~ n:r.·lew on oceanfront. 2 Br. •·-•· Ila bo B 968-4405 * (24 hrs) \\'iule1·s, Sat/Sun 12 · 4 , 3 Br, 2 Ra, trplc. l'k)aed •'Private patios ul 003 E ..x•v11W · r r area 24 )'n. ay1horea e Cloud garage w/i1torore tst no ~11. 1 . DON'T BORROW Equal lloWl.:in£; OpplY. 640-SWS.. garage.Jt,50. \Vl11tl'1'. 673.9400 e l\h1.rbla-pul!Jiuw Balboa. Blvd 6~ 'TIL YOU CALL USI ~1USI' sacrifice hralth tt· Ml1slon Vie1·0 or 982 Joi. • Kiru:·Sl Bdrn111 2 nn .. 1\J ba, balcon,·. ~nclJi.tl · • LARGE 4 bed1'00m Ranch -----.;._----ID I U I 350 """-\V 00 your 1_ 1 quires 1t10\'<'. $395/nw. 4 Style. Co-·r lot w•'th up exes n urn. • Pool • &rbecues • SUI'" patio, S22S .n1onlhly. 315 E. ~·IV ovOIO equ ry llll, 3 BA, nr. beach, li"" .. _ 2 llr Elllo do t d --,~,,,,ded ' lU ptuah l""" a .... 1~·"--•t Apt c. Call tor any good purpose. ScN-'>l~ '1A• .,,. '""' })A11kelball <.'Our1. Curdener • i·a • ci1> 1• rps, bo • v ' 1 IMN" i><V ,.,..,....., Ing i... Angel•• Coun•~ Jor, .,:;''""'''ie'·~-c;~.:•!:::~~10:,..,.___ . 1 1... B . bltins, fenced yd, $250. Bel • Ptn1nsul1 scaplng 67J...1521 or Tl11 " "• BR uic uc ""'· u1ltln11, fireplace n\Onth. 830-5891 1\duUs, No re111 over XI years o.nd NOV ln ~ . 1 BA w/ refrli. Ya.rd. and hlnllly rooin. Excellent :!'-""'"'-'00::~~----1 OCEAN VIE\V I BO o::. 1 Br. Beam etil, man lub, Oranite County! S300 per n10. Ava.II lmn1cd. area. $.125. Blu·. 962·4-171 ask Newport 8•1ch 'l UR, semi rui•n, ooam cell. 365 \V. \VJliJ;)ll Jt~1. Sl'iu_19n $185 incl utll. &. park'g. SIGNAL MORTGAGE CO. Call 673--94.03 1·~'''='~0'-a'-l"'e.~----~ l--,;_-------1 frplc, pallo, ~pac. $2GO. U bel bl lfvl S!ngles anly 64~. (TI4) !:n>-0106 Coron1 del Mar . 3 BR, l',) Bn, Surfside CoD-TENNIS BUFFS 673·8300 n ieva 'f Be1ut 1 BR apt, ne11.r beaches. 4500 Campu11 Drj,\'C'. N.B. do. Gas stove, DW. z Car :I Bit 2 BA fr I be VAL D'lSERE Garden Apts . tOcean & bR.)·I $170 J)f'r Mo I -• USED BRICK ~· '•e patio ~M... Only step~ ltJ tennis COUl'I , ' p c, an1 Adulls -no p>ts. Flowers month. 67!>1713. r ga.-i ~-· .._ , near .. ...,...s, 11wimnting pool tro,m NE\\; cell, all niodcrn. C;ar. Close ever)'\\'hcre. Stream & Trust Deeds 260 AND shake ?'()Of charmer In schls & ocean. $275 n10. 3 bedrooni, (or 2 & denf, lo beach. S325/nio. 968-6503 "'i1lcrfall, 45, pool. Rec. YEARLY. t;l€'ps to beRch. old Ctll\1. 3 BR. 2 BA, oompl Avail Jan. 1st, ~l. Ionnal dining, fireplace. self Corona del Mar Rm. Snuna. Sgls 1-1 Bdnn, Sngl bch hiw. 2 Br. A\'ail. redt.'C., bltn.<1, lolS of P4tnel· Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA. culdeanc. c..leaning O\'el\, benutUul Can----------fo'urn-Unturn. fl'Om $1 42. Jan, l $250. 6T.J-+t23 PUT YOUR MONEY lng, 01~n beams. tplc k lots 1i>treel, Rc f/R&O, Jg fnt'd yon view/night lights. Con-3231., Lnrk11pur. So. of PRclfic SEE 11: 20XI Pan;ons, C1pl1tr1no Beach TO WORK FOR YOUl niort'. Only $350 mo, inclds lot, dbl gar. ~. ask for .1nructlo11 "!ill be eompl<:ted Coast lh\'y. 2 BR, lLi bft. &42-8670. r .. -10" or II \\atcr & <>ardener. Ye" Dru· 962 "71 by th• l•t of J ·• '·atc<I s I k 1~ MO c.<Uu "' mort' on II'<' • lc11se. \\'alk to' beach & ~-. ...., , cu• . .......: . u1ka' • jtl\mge. "'" $30 WE Ek & UP secured 2nd Trui\t Deeds "on 3 BR, frplc. crptg. blt1U1, high 0 11 the hills or Jlarbor Year round. Dnys 521-270.l Orange Counly real cs1ule. -'-"..c"P"P~ing~·,06-t:c'..08567=:..· ___ extremely 1-. fncd )'1lrrl. View Hills. $5$ per month. t;\'<'!i 963-4:65 As!( fQr l\lr. •. TV$tud.lo .&t· ldB"'=-~·pts.A .1 SIGNAL :O.IORTCiAGE CO. SOUTI I uF 11\\'Y 2 iniri. hui~·Hunt."Center 644-4687. Os1nonrl . 1 •1tl .;>Cl.vice va1 · (n.J •~ •100 CUTE 2 e~room u n 1· t "'"---• LE ---------e t~honc Servi!'C -lltd . Pool .J>N"'\J --.,... .,~ "'"'1 ASE, new Hari)Qr Vie111 SPAC ~·tor 3 br,2 ba, !lt'N. e Chil~ & P t 0 --· "~ Campus Or .. N.B. IOCftlC'd clo00 to 1h0 •cl•~I, bo 2 t 3 BR .u"'n e ~·ion "¥"' "" ... -vv 3 BR I • BA bl a h h me, s y, • 3~~ r,rch. \Valk shop. ~16 lrb. 23"6 N rt Bl d C•{ shopping and .. -the beach. , ·'' , tn11, s w r. ba : e"'PO v ., . It£ 00 I-' 1 crpls, dii>s. nr. l\Iarina ' oonversation pit, frplc, 300/mo. Llw. &44--6&12 54S-9755 or 645-3967 $15,000 locn l 2nd TD-10'.":. ,.,:,".' 12!..;'-....,mo'.ss than a year High, shop~ln . $ 2 9 0 • tan1 nn, din rm, sep bonus C M (Ad good for $5 on rent) 5 yrs. \Vlll discOu111 or " ••J .... rm&: bath. Excel tor fanilly __ 0_•'-•--•-•-•-----~ G t:.:~ATc· REALTY u•JJ"" 8..a-56TI or 8 S'PUNNJ= 1 b ~ t lrade. uar. payment.~··"'' r:. U'l\r IN entertainment, drapes & EASTSIDE DUPLEX -'~v rgaruen-a.p . 642-9666 dyii. 483 MORN. CYN. RD. 2go!~~.';,o.~oto""be• acyh.•Kidrd,. cpts thruout., cluh swim, 2 Bd 1 b U g r e ~]Cos~ ~;-ea,. 710 W. 18,n INVESTORS "'anted lo nu~ke Arch·s rent8l, 2 BR, 2 BA, ... _. "" pool, tennis crts incl. S57.i . rm. a 1• a ag • · 11. 1 · ~3· or buy trui;t deeds. 638·5015 dbl. g1tr. frple, patios, $375 OK .$l'15. 963--33'19 avail ,Dec. 15th. Ca 11 crpls, huge fenced yard. Dana Point ?o.1ajesUc l\fo11g••e Co. yl"ly, 673·7099. 2 Bedrrfl . l bath, bltns, large 640-1850 ext 1·165 days Vegetable garden area. Rec. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l'!!!l!i!!!!!!'!!i!f!!!!i!!!! I 1 dbl $225 640-1327 eves ' veh. storage. Stove & refrlg r 2 BR, dt>n, din. r1n. 2~ BA, o ' e gar., · nlo. . inc. $165. mo. li.1ature adults I . ' ,,,.. I laun. FP, liatlos, 1800' vu, Ask for Dale, 962-4471 $150 • 2 Br. Coltagc. ~., blk only. No pets. 642-1809 alter LfVE in the 811 new Dana Ren'* l yr. old. 375. A09 Golden-Irvine beach & bay, Balboa. 10 an:. Point 1-larbor a t th e • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiii roil 675-6900. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;; $250 -2 Br, bltns, big yard, beautiful MARINA INN • gar, Ne"·port Heights. Newport Beach J\lotel. 3'1902 Del Obispo St. F COZY Cottage 2 Br, 1 Ba, \Ve pre.ently. have a good $285 -Ulil Pel. Compl rcdee. F'ABULOUS VIE\V OCEAN-1400-2353/. K itc hen. Ef· 1,Hc.:.;.o;.us'-es"-'-u'-r'-n;;l;.•hc.•:;d;__J:.00:; neur heach. Beam cell, selection or rentals from 2 BR, frplc, gar. ynrd, Cd~t FRONT 2 8 fri riclencies & Apartments. I frplc. $275/1\10. 6i;i.-J:j09 $2.15 a month • up. J\1:8y \\'f! NU.VIEW RENTALS : r, stove, re g. Hca!l'll ·pool, direct dlal NE\V 2 BR Duplex. 2 bas .. shag , d00""5hr. patio, gnr. St.!5. tve 49.1-2590. ~4"69. 2 BR, 2 ba..;, cpt, <lrps, blt- ins, di11h\\'!lhr, cov'rd patlO. $200. 642-115:1 Coron• del M•r General N.E\\'ER 2 BDR~1. 2 BA be or ser-vice to you ln 673-4630 <19-1-3248 closed garage. $300. Yearly. pkones, tel~vlsion. !18.una I •·· bo l ce<ls or 67J...9499 or 9$2-4214 bath, I a u n dry facilities, .~ .. QL'L" G<>r Apt ., <<tt'I -1. 1h1pl{'X UtJit, grt'at bAy view. tiO ..... 'llj your us ng n ? 4 BEDROO•I 2 •BATI I . 2 BEDROO'I 1 b 'h ~ c r ., ,~ ~~25 1 ~""3258 . ' · . . · Duplexes, n1N'lin11: rootn, close to San " • a · mature nlltle. linen.c; Jum too. ,,.. · 1110· yr y. """'"' Family rnl, fon1ial d1n1ng 3 Clen1cnte & L.aguna Beach. b~ilUn range & oven . $100 • I BR. ()pJx $125 \V/util l\'llN I OCE,\N VJE\V. rm. private tt·nnis & p:iol Furn. or Unfu~n. 55 Corue _p§y -in 9 u r d1shwaa~cr, pool, "'alk to fr0m$160 Ai Qalo;wood Garden ap11r1ment5 , . n peliecl blendin!J • ol hixury apartment liv1n9 11.nd COUr\lry club a1mosphortt. GllFA T RECREATION. i,w1rnm1n(1. i..1ur1~'· ;; health r.h1b'.'I, billiards, ti>n11.s & p10 & p ro f.!i(•P. indoor golo 1l11v1nq 1,1nge. pa11y 1oom. r11:. J UN ACTIVITIES: f ull·ltn11• fi1ft"t r • I toe Sunrl•v hruncn, BBC's. Trips, l':ir11e., l\r1r1 ,,. "" fl[AlJllfUL APARTJ..1LN1$: ::i 1 l • , 1 I. ~ b• dfotirr• I urn1sl1ed .inti un!urn1~!1t'd W1H1 11 lho• "~11;i~ Rl'ri:. lrbrn $1 60. Model:; l'f" n .1,11ty 1n !rt 7_ ~Hr\I, n(l P•''~ 01 c;h1!d•cn. Oakwood Garden Apartments ffewpotl Se•chfNorlh l1~1ne •nd 161h ,· \714)645-0550 N•wport lle1ehfSouth H!i1n •I frvln• j 71 ~f 642-&170 365 ON BEACH!I 2 BR Un!urn. Fl'. $245 C11\·l'red Parkins;::. La r g,. Healed Pool. Saunas and Recreation Room sm pet • m11ture persoru;. 3 BR. SiaO/ti.10. pr iv ilegPs. $495/month. B Ibo p 1 I sportfishing, shopping & bch, ~rol!do, $210, 549-2288, $225 -B.OSE Garden t Br Li;. 70~~•=-"64"2-.o.800::,:.1 .:•'----6<14-56.% evenings & a a _en nsu 1 !"estaurnnts. $50 week & Up. eves 557--8968. guna frplc, Km pet, 2 blks 4 BR. 3 BA, adults, no pets. weekends; 642-5735 days. SPECT. 3'"13R, 21,;i ba, t Bring th.i~ ad .tr:, receive 'L"°R'°c"2~B-o'R"-n"p"'1.-q-u~;,-t-.W~-.d~·I PINECREEK 10 sea. Lease $350. 42-1 ~insettia. SPYGLASS HILL. lovely blk to bay or heh. Ot.-e11n S5 oU on hrst "-eeks rent. ed, open beam oell, vtry LIVES UP HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7U OCEAN >eve., H.B. (714) 536-1487 $200 • PRIVATE 2 Br Llplx G7rr.5218 or 358-968.1 "SINCE 1946.. new Bren home, A.1onaco w . frplc, beam reiling. nil'e. Adu1Ls only, 548-8638 TO ITS NAME nr beech, do"·nlown, H.B. model 2 BR d $4T:i ..,,,_., \Vi A all H • or 646-0077 $275 • 3 BR, 2 Ba Surfidde. * 2 BR, 1 be., fireplace, l!it Western Bank Bldg. . · . • en. a ~o. ........,. mo .• mter . v Yt· unt1ngton Belch ~~~~·----- frplc, t'OV'd patio, 2 car. h~>e yard.trees. $285/mo, University Parle, l rvlne ~ill _consider lease option. ly. 6Ta---14» 2 BR, crpt, drps, frplc, open Over 500 tall trees • OrC'. open 10 am~pm Daily \\'ILLIAM WALTERS CO . • 3 BR. 2 Ba B. Islnnd. ~;~,.c~l ~·~·~~;;o:"'c;r.:_• c;ll3H97=.;"'-4C-I :D=•Yii:'li5524 7000 ·Nightl! ennis, & pool prlvlg's. 2 BR. 1 BA. nr. 1'.tarkef"B'JfS:" $155-$165 beam ceiling, incl pr, walk and 10 streams ~ith Yrly • See to Appreciate! Coat• Mesa -&«72696 Eves. _kct, yrly $225. 212 U. 30th St. BACHELOR.&.LBR. E'ltloa. to heh, stores, scbools. $225. \\'aterfalls creatt a ALA Rentals 642-8313 , -LINDA I~LE: 1 . or ·2 yr. 641·0386. frplc's, priv. garages. Di· mo. ~7583 aft 4pm relaxJng 11etting for UNDER NEW ' NEAT 1 B d I $12.5 2 BR., 1 bath •••.• • $225/31:> lease. Pier & shp. 6 BR .. A t s Furn 360 vided bath & lots of cl~ts LGE 2 Bedroom 1 BA. apt your spacious new 1-or MANAGEMENT $110 • Ulll pd, Nice Bach, niaturc onfy ~ill pd no"'· 2 BR, 2 ba, den, ale •• $2'75 . 4 ~~ ba, Air·rond. 7,~ Sq. p • . Rec. hall, pool & pool table11: So • of hlway° Carpets. 2-bedroom apartnienl. Snu1ll 2 BR. Bit-Ins. Newly cJtc. g1Jt11ge le pool, Corona del PH.l\'ATE 2' Br dpi;.. S165 2 BR., 2 bn. ········-· $225 ft. $3,00J Month B1lbo1 Island sauna baths. See for your-dr~pe11 range . $245 m~· pt't~pk. From ~70. Furniture ora1ed. Encl garage11. Beau- r.jar. , C ,r., D, pet ok, fncd \v/gar. 3 BR., 21,batha ••••.• $385/425 Bill ~rundy Ritt 675--6161 );elf. 11301 Keelson Ln. fl 67".J-3717 · ~~'a1l_able. Office . ope: 9:00 tiful land8caping. Lrg 'lay I I t I. Sl!iel -1 Br. lite eookl ng, prl EASTSIDE 2 br hse $l80. l BR,?;•~:~!:····~~~~ \rACANT 3 BR. on N.B·s WATERFRONT b11k8._1\ij ~f Beach, 1 blk N. 2 BR. 1 BA, carpels, drapes, Cos~~OOMe~P~~!715.is.2~: are, a chl!d'a dream.&: l-----4-i,:;erd;;;<..=trec=•,_. child/ >et Ln , fncd &-gm-8gi _ ~L :o\Wl.o ~..,,~ onJ¥ hike D4~ odern....3'. BR 2 BA f1:plc... o a !1..:. _ •• -f:lreplaeer poo _ . J o _ shoppinir__k :i:choo]!i guna. -GARDEN 3 Br $255 uU pd. A l 552-7500 mosphere: Great place to dish\\'ahsl'r, gar, laund, 842-7848 · $225/MO. 67!HJ562 El-SOW ROOM! a1lldren \veleome-. 1----I $18:1 -Baylront I Br, bultt·ins, frplc, nu !!ha g, 2 cAr-pet. VISION !lpt>nd holidays. Ask. $450 Avail. Jan 2 -Jwie 15, RETTR~~D People, clean, 2 BR 1 ba f 1• , You can look a lot but you Call 842--0480 prlv heh. child/pet. B!llboa, REfo~URBED 4 Br z BA S.125 . J , Carey Rltr. 646-7414 ~ 1101 N. Baylront quiet aPts. at the beach. d ' $235 rp cj &l~e. C:': won't r~ anything to ro1n-I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ NU·VI EW RENTALS f'.P. & JC"ar. Family & Pct. NEW exec 4.BR 3 BA \\'/l80 $3.'"il 1no. G13-329S $95 mo., rps, ~~ar Y· nt a pare with .the large roorns, $145 _ 1,1 ml. No_ ol HB. G7:H030 or 4%32-l8 ELEGANT 4 br F~t 3 ba $520 • d h'll d(agree vie\\', tennis & pool LOVELY 3 BR. 3 BA, 2 sty. 2 53&-7006 tlon. g;eat loc:at1on & gartlen 51'1-2 Br., bllns, crpls, drps, l BR cottage, SllO, C.hl. huge trees. A hcune for you. re ·1 $600 mo. Eves &-wknds, f.p. patio. Adults only. Liguna Beien C01'1P. remodeJed 2 br, den, ting ~re-2 BR + De~, pool, play anl, carport 6 AIM "'alk 10 hcnch. N.B. ALA Rentals 642-8313 644-1791. \'early. $400, 67rHJSOO deck, view, gar, $330. mo. lge hvtng areas, cerar'!uc lndry facU. Cple &: 1. .sml S150 Ir Bachelor unit N B REALTY REALTORS ~ • A I 673-9403 or 673-7245 kitchen&, 2 ba.~. & outside child ok no -i>ets 842-4664 SS5 util pd. Ag t. r·C.C· CLE.A.~ U . · Parle c t 1 . 2 BR, 2 BA. cptd w/bltln.'i, DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, ttent on Renters I 3 br + den, 2 bo, bltinll, there's nowen: putting, 1 5 30 · · 97S-l430 · 3 Br, 2 ha. Freshly pnld, niv. en er, rvme \\'a1k to shopping, S\\im-216 Cryslal yrly Sl25 mo. See _lis First for All Your lrplc. open beam ceiling, pool. Your's for $215, c•~t~'=~pm_. _____ l new crpls, & drps, stove 2 BR C ndo S'l25 M ming, sandy beach, Occup. 673-TI78 or llJ 728--2749. l{om1\ng Needs. ,: d $425 673--4'15 THE VENDOME 2 BR dup. dov.·nstair11. $130. B1lbo1 Island & refrig. Near sehools, 2·BR ~ndo :::::$245 M~?J!! 1·1·74. Jm mo. PM 67J...141 7 Bilboa PenlnsuJi OPEN 7 DAYS crpt' rps. · 50· 1843 Anaheint, c.,.,1. mo., Ocean \'ll, 119 Hlm' ._, 1 \Vilson & Pla~lia, fenced 3 BR Honie ••••. $295 mo/lse HARBOR VIE\V, 4 ~r •. 2~ BEACON RENTALS DLX twnhse apt, 3 Br, ~~ 54S-2'72G tington Ave. at Baltllhort: 3BR. t'OZ)', "'"c• near y,•atcr yM'd, fruit trees. Kida OK. -3 BR Home ..... UXJ' mo/l.se ba, beaut.-1.ands, $550. mcl. $35 WEEK~ UP Lfieuna Beach 494-9491 ~· frplc, l~~ bl.ks to beach. El p U & Huntington Ave. Call Bob ! btRch. U7 Opal, $300 nio. f275. 557.J850 3 BR Home ••••• $325 mo/lse gard. Tenn~. pool. 644--4186. e Sleep\ne Roc:>ru BACH. Nr. Beacb, color TV, $350. ~· 673-11:27 &lerf'O \';~esCI 1'.1eyer otJ.lce, 644-6550 or 613-228S. LUXURIOUS nr new C<lodo. 4 BR Home ... , ,S31XJ mo/lse lM-1 4 ·Br, ext"CUtive view e Housekeeping Room.I $155/$165. Util pd, 1435 N .. OWNERS · Unit, 2 _ B~R 2 BR Apt,, Unfvrn kome, ~70. Cost• Mt•• 3 Br, 2n Ba, cloaed dbl 4-BR Home ••..•• $425 mo/lse home;---tenni!, pool;-fam m l; • Ocean View Apta c.oast -494-%1£11-~-JlunWs. ~an_..vlew,_ 1450 $170.-All Util-P_.icl-. _ 1 MC?· .fREE _!'.ENT gar, pools, rec, play area, RANCH REALTY 551-2IXKI din rm $600 owner. &W-Oll8 BALBOA INN eves. · &: $650. 67>2569. No Children No Pets NiVTl & 2-m:-A:pu:-Fool. $211:5-FURN 3 BR. den. forml din rm. 2 BA. li.1oclern kilchen \\"/ island iitovc. Util nn for washer & dryer. Fenced. Ideal toe ·nr schl.s & shop'&'.· Avail aft Jan lit. ..... , . ., Lido isl• WINTER lease, beaut. So. bayfront ~; 4 BR., 5 ba.; beaut. furn. Sa.11dy bch. PWr & float. S\650 1'.to. Bill Grundy Rltr. 6Ta-6161 3 BR. 2 BA, nr. tennis M11I & beach. $3.10/MO. 6 mos Lease.~ Newport Beach TOURIST·OO yoo '"'ant an oceantmt br-h h!ie "·k\y or tor \\int~r? l09 32nd St. 1 BDR.\1:, Quiet & clean, 1 blk to ocean, crpts. drp11, ericlM'I patio, util ~. f>iS.1.J25. Houses Unfurn. 305 General .jlLA l.INTALS NIWPOtT a. IAY, C.M. t42·1lll .UACll"S S8:)1$125 uril pd . 0CC"nn nr inli.nrl·sing!cs. shag rugtL df1>S, bltM Brad· BEAtrrlruL NEW NE\VPO,RT SHORES -4 BR, 100 Main Street Newport Beach DEWXE Town 3 Br, 2 .i,s &, Pool I: ~ation Bltlns, D/W. Orpl &: O'pta: rnrd Pl, Nr SC Pla1.a. TURTLE ROCK HOti.IE £75.8740 (rplc, 2 blks to tx:h, yr lse. 1959 Ma J A C M From $175. 3>00 F1orida. 1 S'l15/mo. 963-4493, 97lH5U 4 BR, Film Rnl, blliJL'i, ~10, iS~,e,iac. ClAgtub/~},,P.,i:!.:_~leges. BAYFRONT xi · 1 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath G--"en 673-TI2'7. p e ve, • • blk \V. of Beach, l blk ~... 'tvU mo . . <MIJ"".-..J. • , nt vie~. cuu N. ol Adams, 960-1769. NBuR. 1 1ocrokUTHG Coa&tbrookPlau>H & draperle1, 2. CRr p r, nr VIE\V _ Jrg rooms garage BR. Jurn. apt. \Vtnter Apt FACING TitE BAY & CO!t& Mell ....._-~-nu .... UNFURN 2 BR 2 BA •~·h !I. rt"en ome park, pool & tennls court11, FireplaCe. DUPLE'X. Avail $185/MO, Yearly $285/ino. POOL. FANTASTIC VIEW. ~........ 6' • , ...... t 3 BR. 2 BA. din/fam nn, AVAIL NO\V lor lease of J 1 $250 642_6889 BalOOa area. 6T.U'l90 Located at Balboa Bay 2 BR, 1 ba 51\gl sty, garden 2 BR, 1 BA Unfurn $l9S & sunny, draPes, hot I: cold S:uG. 992 Carnation. C.\1. $475. 833·1323. an. · · · · Club 644--2466 "'eekendi ·1 hn.. •• dr E 2 \11ater turn. Closets galore. 67;,...()771 l-larbor View 4 Br, 3 Ba 1 ~R to BeA.ch, 2 BR. w · kd 645-J661 · uni ' a • ._ cp..a, P 1 • 151 · 1st St., CM 1 child, no pets. $153 per .:::::..::::,;.~~-----11RVINE-Tiffi1l..E R ock. Portallno Model $500 \V1ntcr Or Yr~y. Furn or ee ay! dshwhr. fncd patio, beam * 646-8666 * mo. 53l""6515 • LOVELY 5 BR·2 BA, one Ne\\' 3BR.2BA. Wet bar, Call 847-8583 Unf. 61'.Hi640 $35 per wk & up. 1 BR, ~.,i!,.· frpl, ear. Adult1 Sl90. 2 BR •-bl story, Ill:" center 'island/ atrium, nr. Indu1trlal 8 YFRONT 1 75 . 2 Br & _bach'I. Color TV, "'°""Elden, No, O. 537-3125. . QUIET , cpls, ..... .,D, tns, kilchen/ Fam Rm·frplc/ nr ,Complex. All schools, bu.s BAYSHORES. 2 + BR, A Br, Sl · pnv maid serv, pool. THE 2 BR. l 'A ba, carpels & RROU carportt:, nr. frwye. ahop-schools~hurc~/ S400 Incl service, many ext ras. owner says MUST RENT! heh & dock, • ti.1ESA . 415 "N. Newport SU NDINGS ping & schls. I child OK. 11·n1er·gardel"M"r, R3.~4 Pr1VRte Party. 552-8988 Hope Gerrie Rltr. 644--0070 675-8005 or 675-0478 Blvd .• NB. 646-9681 drapes. ow:n & range, priv 2 BR, bath, do"nslalrs No pets. ~3786 or 545--0700 C d I M patKI, ~rt cooples only w/patio, encl gar. & Jndr;' SHAJlP, c!Pan 3 BR, 2 BA, BF..AUT new Broad moor NEWPORT SHORES. Beau! orona e ar LARGE deluxe 3 Br, 2 Ba, No children $160 mo. 610 facil. adults only, no pels. L19una Beach fam nn, cpts, drpii, bltns. Turtlerock homf' ac ro s 8 "·at!!rlront house. Yrly $60 ELEGANTLY f Cdl\·I 1 J blk to ocean. $2.60/MO. Joann Apt. C, C.Pt1. 54S-9573 $160/mo. ()44....0078 Quiet family art'n. SM.5. mo. from Univ. Jf igh, 3 br, 2 mo. m2500 or 518-laiG. S ' b ,urnb 2 •BP · to June. 202 42nd St., 2 BR, 1 ba, bJtina, ~t. NEW ADULT LIVING Call s.41)-1151 H eri ta ge ha+ fam' rm Community I nd uper V"4' 0 ay. r, upstairs. Vacant. 968-6767. -r CHOICE RPaltors. pool & park.' Avail Jan. Newport 1la 2 ba. Lrg liv/din/kit.area:o;. drps, $150. 1no. ht & la.'lt t BR & J BR: w/ loft, Frplc, m-3622 or 644-80l8 Ideal for exee. cpl. $450 LRG 2BR, furn. apt. util + dep. See mgr, 2244C Ca. beam ceil. patio & pool, OCEANFRONT CONDO· 3 BR, 3 BA. 2-11tory ~'-"=""=--"':..::=---\VATERFRONT 3 BR, 2 BA mo.AvaU short term . included. nr be11.ch & chan-nyon Or., or call 64.>-1422 bltns & retrig av!. Starting 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 yr 1.e 1'.1ature calhedral ceiling, rec area, BEAtn'. Princeton model 3 upper duple:x. No pets. $275 613-3268. nel, \v/suMeck & view, eves. $180 ulil pd. Adu1ts, no pets. adults. No pets. Laguna located Ne\\'port Riviera, Br, 2 Br, lrt llv & din )'early. 673-2Z".i6 $190-DELUXE spac furn sngl $285 per mo. 6i3-8876. e TROPICAL POOL e 393 HaniUto!l. 645-4411 Lido. 3li55 Cout 1-hvy., S32S Bet 5 P~l. 645-7000 t~ ~ tc~~~~ Newport Heights non-smoker exec gentleman Beaut. 40' vu "'i.ndolv beach 2 BR:, 1% Ba. Spiral '~· $150, Ulvely 2 BR upper, South Laguna. 3 BR + den, mvered patio, Avail Feb ht. 552-735S --'---.:...---·I trpl, quiet, S.hwy. 6Ta-4859 frnt, w/d, 2 ba, 3 br. trplc, bltns, ll1i:: encl patio, crpts, drps, bltlns, disposal 1 B double $a.rage. Va ca nt . RUSTIC & cozy 2 br. 1 ha, Costa Mesa 642-5251 or 548-4157 fncd yrd. Gu A wtr pd. Nr shops & ocx;, Mature r apt. c~ _In\. uW $295/mo. 288 !h Wllaon, UN IV. PK. 4 BR. 2 ~ BA Beaut. yd, Gar, crpl5, drps, YEARLY 2 Br. Steps .to the 54~1168 adlts, no pets, 548-«fla -j ri1&s :0. ~~~·or~ 5-&8-2113 ~;ne;a~ow~i:~tfstrfrp~~ $250. Gary Johnson, 645-6625 HOLIDAY PLAZA beach. Very cute. $185/mo. e VILLA MESA e Apt. Unfurn. 365 COLLEGE Park, 3 BR, 2 BA, & balcony, Inter com thru-or J\tsg. m1Z35. Deluxe llpnclou!I 1 Br. furn Call 675-5085 alt 5 pm, 2 BR. Garden. Pvt PatiO -FANTASfIC new duplex, F/R. 2.161 Notre Dame. out. $390. 552-9444 1 BR. Garag~. Yard. $175 apt. From $140 + ulil . Pool. Beaut. 40' vu \1tindow beach Pool. $180. Adult & Famlly Cost1 Mes• ~2 0~~ BA. $S(MI. ~~This Weeken d ! monthly. 3017 Clay. Ample parking. No childl'en, irnt. "'/d, 2 ba, 3 br. To n9 W. Wi1110n. ~ 646-1251 -'-'----'------- NEW 3 br, 2 ba, bltins, 548-0159 no pets. 1965 Pomona Ave., June 31. 642·5251 or 548-4757. 2 BR, 1 ba & 3 Br, 1% SJ.20.l Br dplx. n1arr. cp!t'. 1 BR. STEPS lo beach. shag, 3 BR. 1 BA, gar., frplc, ~~. co;~k ~~l.drD~; _N_•_w_,po'-r_t_S_h_o;.;r.:•._.•_-'--CJ\1 . PARK NEWPORT r u r 11 ba, bltn range, drps, crpt non.gmokers, no pet&. Crpt, dt'J>S, re!rig & Rove $235 lrg. yrrl, C le D din. rm . UCI. 833-8447 NR. Harbor Shop"g Center bach, sub let Jan-JuJy. Call pool, clubnn, carport. 2'112 drp. Ref & dep req. ~ ---'"'.o''-""tl._.I_. _4!»-'-'5262='---- \\'alk 10 storeii. $255 mo. WALK TO BEACH .. & OCC. Attrac. 2 Br. beani 640--0110 College Ave. 64(H;(l32 W. 17th St. CM 548--0358 Newport 8Nd! "U:::'<::;':::'-"pd:::;,;· 6'-73-cc. c,.77::.:3"7·~----, I UNIV park condo. 3 BR, ... club, tennis & p:iols. cell, walk In closets. Com· OCEANFRONT l Br. Avail BEAUl'. 1 BR· Duplex. Frplc, NEWLY DECORATED ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. SHARP 3 BR. 2 BA. good 21,S ba, rn, highly upgraded \Ve have -3 & 4 BR .. homes fortable & spacious. No NO\v, Exceptionally nice beam cell, prlv. patio. No 2 Br w/carport, $14S. \Vtr location. No. 0 1. l<lust SC'C Edinburgh on Crttnbelt. from $350 nio .. yearly -dogs. 1 ckild ok. $167.50. large. 6T<>-46S8, S2l--0988 children or pel!I. $170 uW pd. 2194 Placentia Ave, "E" *LA PARISIENNE* insid~ to appreciate. $295 $390. 552-7008 Call loclay! They go fast 536-5ll4 pd. 187 Zlst St.CM645-1317. . Call btv.'ll l &: 5, ~13) 2 BR. }Urn & Unfum. All nm. 6.u...c»45 NE\V Turtle Rock Home"'/ CAYWOOD REALTY LGE FtJU.Y FURN. 2 BR 2 BR, blk 10 beach. close e HOME ATMOSPHERE -Dina Point elect. Fireplace, hid pool . 1':ASTSTDE Cute old 3BR. rec facll, nr UCI. 4 bi·$450 * 548-1290 * Bltns, pool, be1un ceil. ~~;j;P center, $1 65 -Dix 2 & 3 Br. $170 up. Rental\::.:.c.:....;..;.....;______ Adult!!. $195. & Up. 979-1268 $250. Needs TLC. ne"•ly dee. ~!~· .,.,.~7 :t!.258ammo..: 'pc~~) San Clemente Adults {infant ok) no pets, Ofc., 3(9.j, lttace A v e , 2 Br "'/lrg patio, Across rrom aoH course c1>1e or family no pets <1'17'1).J'1 ~.. ~'::-:::'.:'::::':"-.:..-----J-!.S®!!"!;·.C64~2-:"95~·21l~.'-----San Clement• _>_1&-_1034_. _______ t call Rft 5 :n432 Santa AM Ave . 645-4586 NE\V 3 & 4 BR homes in MAGNIF1CENT OCEAN * SUNNY APTS . POOL H G u.r· BEAUT Garden 2 Br triplex,l--'4:::~:..:.2456:.:-:..:.°':...::'964$1"-'=~ I "!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!'I sm P<'I Sr i·hild . ~ fl!"I\\'. SHARP 4 BR TO\\'NHOUSE Turtlerock, walk to pool, VIE\V e Adults Poolside $WO Up U E st IG-Small price, blt.ns, gar, laund"". nu 2 BR., bltns. 4 Blocks from SEACLIFF Mamr Apts. 2 QUAINT 2 Bl' Ir. DR $200 ' tennis & schls. 833-2708. , BR, !rpl tlo I & ••-Chi!-•··lo Incl utilities & cable · ..,....., --. O'>cA'"bet g OO l Br, l~ Ba. Studio. $1'15. chilct & pct, ulil pct_ mo\'l'. l',1 BR. ~I. Near schools ,. , pa w vu • ~ .uo:::n's """""' n Sl40 * <192-i313 parnt .... vv. "''.ro.>U't . , beach. $1 lofonth, year y. Pool. Ask about our clls- AS JS 1 Br $1 30 · util pd. nl'gotiate Y.'()rk 10 be don<'. COUPLE net'dcd 2 Br $16. FA '!ILY unit lge 3 BR 11•• &_ ihoppmg, $295/MO. mo. 2 BR house Ba, veg garden privacy. 493--7227, 6'»-6863. ITI-E. 22nd St. O.f 642-3645 aft 5 Ol" wknds. !)48...3766 Aft 5 Pr.I " ~ -Cul -•-k 552-A t Unfur 365 count plan. 1525 Placentia hllns, ·c & D, <:.JP. Pct "k· l-''::'7:..-!26=7'------~~~ -vo:::~~Ie Trac SHORECLIFFS 4 BR, fam 1 BR $160 &: $150. 2 BR p • n. 2 BDRM apt new I y Fount•in V•lley Ave. M8-26.S2 C~~~~~:. ~:~ fs2 :. $.::!. lse l~t~E~ ~.~ I~ c81:.:0"l"-. --------f:h Ocluf.ll fm·, ~:: ~J~i:.eim ~~-~~x~~ Balboa Penlnsule ~:!~p:1~: :'' ~1i: XTRA Lg~ 2 BR, close to ~1""'•"°1o°'NTil°=""FREc,,,~E~RENT==-I -, 642 .... "' ...,0 ~A1 L19un11 Beech ,,, .. ..n.1 ... ~.. 675 ""°"" ""' ... A tr t 140 Quality 2 br, 2 ~ ba. trpl, ALA Rent• I _,... honie,$385. ~ 0 r ~-=-"'~c-o=-----LARGE Bachelor. $125/roo. NE\V Ocean view 3 BR. 2 .,...,_, m..,,.,r "'"'p en ' " • mo patio. Plush crpU, drps. 89.1-8435. $160 -UUI pd, Small 1 Br, South Laguna 1-fealed pool~..!o~~ults, no BA. 11undeck, D/\V, gar., 2 BR. 1 BA, freshly palnled S4~t704 Cloeed 2 car gar. Adults:. DELUXE 2 bedroom. 2 bath 11teps to beach. Deck. pets. Call 64~ GTh-3760 or 493-7587 crpts, prefer adults, close to Huntington Beach ~ townhouse. Pool, 2 car gar. $zn _ 2 Br. Ocean view 2 BR. 2 BA, trplc, walking A 1 Fu n 360 Apts Furn 360 OC Bus al"op Avail now $170 2 --B-R~,~B-A-.-W-ln-t·-,-0-r-Y-.-.,_ Adult. $225 /mo. 64!>6610. A~t. Nr. beach, Jrg deck. distance to 9th St. bch. lll"W P 1• r • ' • 540-4752 Walk to Beach Park or "' *A 13 -3 Br, ' Ba. n#O.w home, yrly lse. Ref's. t :J25. u~,. Downtown · 2 BR 2 BA ly. Next lo Beach. nu HouMI pte, 2 BR. crpt/drps, gar, nice " " '""' SPACIOUS new 2 Br, 2 Ba, • ' ' Seashore Or. NB Days rd \d It 1 ....,t crp~s. di:ps . deck, beaut vu! 642-5815 , "97·1946 bltnll drps C""""Ung pool Near new Triplex. F'rplc, 640 _ 646 6· U ' ·* 141·0111 l'"' -. / u cp' no t''" s. NU VIEW RENTALS ' ' _,,.. ' ' "'et bar, shag, ~ncl. gar. -"u or eves . " $17a. 543-1405, 548-8'..?51. ~ Houses Furn. or rrylc, gar. Adults, 00 pels . .$250/mo. 962-6712 , 962-mt Cf.IANl'jEL REEF. 2 BB. 2 t»W.111hCOSTAMl!SA IM~tEO. OccupanCy. 4 BR, 673-4030 or 494-3248 Unfurft. 316 \V. Bay St., CM al' $JOO _ OCEAN View 1 Dlt 2 BA. $325/ti.10. Option ENJOY Oirlstmns tn lbl1 ---------3 Br, 2 Ba, TownHse, frplc, ,l.ol'WALK TO BEACH ~I B~::n~\'afi0~~ ~~: , unf apt, Coeta ~eM. Possible. Bkr. Eves ~1 lovely Ocean View borne. Newport Beach nu appl, cpts, waJk In 2 ,fr 3 Br, ~pis, drp~. b~tns, teri~r $-150 1~. Owner $150 & $175 -13udgr t Co1ttlgl? ii BR Townhouse, yr. old. New decor. 3BR. 2BA $335 ~~ 2 car pr, $32:; gs1"1'.·3951308. 16th St. 536-8$48/ 67;}-!W74 1673-1Ji7. 2 Br uni. child & ...... , ok. So C Pl mo. 1..ease. Agt. 494·1003, BAY Ave. yrly-Yachl club ~,., .,.. 1 'J Sa, nr . oast aia Ext. 626 & bch; Ocean 1 blk av.'ny, e WALK 0 BEACH \VES7CLIFF 2 Br. 11~ bl\. ~"B & schools. $295 mo. 557-8267 ,,::~~=~--~~ 2 br & den, 2 ba. L'OV. 1 I BR unfrn apt, Htd pool, T • Twnhse. Adults only, no S\65-Lillh: 2 Br unr hsc for COZY 2 Br. fplc, pool, am1 FANTASTIC new duplex, pet.¥>. lirplc, a:tl blUns. gar. Sl•t5. + $SO Sl'C. dep. Br11.nd nu l, 2, & 3 Br, cpls, pets. 1728 Bedford t..n. sml lam\ly, gl\r & ~ard. yrdl adu!IJ onl)', re 1 , ocenn. 2 BR, 21,i BA. $500. Lend 10 tile Chann of this 548-95<18 drp11, bltns. gar, 22116th SL SZ,0/nio. ~Tv.33. ~~l~~:r~~/!i~~.hsc'. E-S de, $200. ~700A. 4M-5502 or SW-$494 prestige setting. Ready to BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR. 11~$155. Slove,+,::",;'".39"50'7''-.,---,-=~,-NE\\1 DUPLEX 3 BR. 2 S,.\, ftll)..Evtrythlng ror the Dani Point L•aun• Hills move in."Fl>r appnt 613-1468, ref, crpt/ .... ...,, htd j,>001· ASSmtE Lease at 11K'! llun· \Vinter. $250/ino. oa y s family, 3 RR unf hsc., H.B. 673-0149 or 714-m-OtSS. \Vc'ckly Rate for Single Apartment Adults, no pets. 645--8965. tington Pacific on the Mnd 979-.l \6.i: &11 s un . WE ftAVE lt1ANY, MAN Y 2 BDRM, 2 ha. bit/Ins. frplc, * HJGH: on a Bluff, beaut. Condominiums 2 &: 3 BR. ba, crpl/drps, ln HB, 2 BR. 2 ,_BA, $252 645-023'.l MORE! 1 (TJl/drps, close to r.tarina view: aecluded 3 BR. 2 ba., Unfurn. Special Mov~ln Rate J?OOIA, P~imd $150 up. Call nl(I. Call 5,1&.-9734 1.~B°"R",::;i~ll'J>-lr-. -.~ ... -. -crpt--,1 LANDLORDS FREE $230/Mo. 499---2986. 1~condoprl . ~1 el:; * F11nildled 11.,... * Air Ce~ l)45.-0l.40 2 BR. 1 BA. Bi t-Ins, cpt$, Adult!!, no petti:. sm. mo. LANDLORDS !, Fountain Viii-a ' v pa 'wu Huntington 8Nch * frM UtUtnn • Wcn!Mn I Dfy9n 2 BR. Adult&, oo pets . BAY drps. ! bl.k to bellCh $175 Cn.ll 11.ft 5:30 p.n1. &t!>-f506. :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;•;;;;;;;I &: dryer. $285 .. $-H-3666 eves. * lltcllea PwffftMs * Recr..tlff 1... ti.fEADOWS APTS, 387 W. nio. ~· 536-~, I Bl.K to beRch. 2 br. lba. 9.1~ Speclal\Ze in Newport • 2 Br A Den, 2 Ba Omdo, 3 BR. 2 ha, patio, pool, * LIMM F11,.hlloed * AMP .. "41rtil.. .Bay St., 01. 646-0013. 3 BR, I ,, bn. sp.'\cioua: ayr. $260 ytarly. Util included. ~ch e Corona dcl fl.for e 4 BR in Tiburon Shag, pool, etc. Full malnl. "'n.ik hAl'bour pft.rlc. tennis, * Mold S.rwk• • ·Joc•af n.,.,y r..i UNJo\JRN 1 •"-2 Br. Garden 01lld ok: $175 nio. 646-JSil Call 673-0731. • ,, o •• lal 0 • 1800 ""· II. of air --•. lux· ..., .. c&n t D fl c l 5 th . d0 u aw1m, bltln.<1. $240. * H..-ted P••I • * Meeti"'tl leom " .,, 757 Shaluru1r ..::::::...:::.::=::...-~---1 • ..,.,,ftUntt. ur n...:n ..,.,r. ~ 1,.v.uu • <T14) SU-6&95 (213) .. ,, 1·v t Fall ' -F l Apts. f'rplr.. o, V. pn\' . 3 BR. 2 BA. trplc, dsh/wlh, vice Is }'llEE t6 You! Try ury 11\ttnl, ~I" clubhause, S19-9SM. . or 846-3841 '" a er s-ungoon s-ounta ns patio. Sl71)..S193. 557-2841 . NE\V Apts:, "·alk to bc:!ach, , very nr lh<' water Nu.view! dble enc 0800 garqe, $350. Newpoit Beach Stay A Day. \Veek-, Month or Whatever -Ll\RGE 2 Br, 11r1v patio, J , t &. l~~ !';',.a9U. 1 , 6Th--88b".l · NU-VIEW RENTALS Mo. • Like Forest crpts. drp!!:. bltnii. No pets. JJC'~1 ., Bi<tlroom bllns D\\' near ~~::: 1375,or8rnnd ·~~!~ 96=~"";"1ty(;~hrs) ELEGANT ''"' front homc Uvc~·:w~~~1~.o~ BR.. DAILY RATES FROM $9.00 $1 65. '""""'° I & 3 Br. 2 blks to boach 1 ·,,..,, HOip. A11u1'1s. s;c~ pcr BR hOU!IC In Tu s t tn. EquRI Hon!!lng Oppl)I. 3 Br, 3 "Bo , den, 2 Ure 3 bs. + r~an view! 2 BR, nu s~· nu drpK. 5.)6.li003 111 ' 1 · -""~"1-~'7_. ----- Gardeoor \ncld . i~l .... !JJU or I !!!!!!iioJ ....... !!!!~!!!~~ p\c!l, laundry rn1, seU-<11Mn Ncv.•port BeRch. Rt'nls fl'Oni 638-7333 3 BR. l 1i BA 10\\"nhou'«.', BAYFRON'T' 2 Ur, '.t Ba w/ 493--!J02j . Bf~AtmfUL 3 BR, 3 nA ovtns, Jtllf.(lr. opnr, ~uffm S<WX! l\1onlh. 675-6050 llOO VICTORIA 2 B f~~· sh, c~i.~' p\'1. ~'/'t1o, 8;~11.c~~· 3 J3R hoWK?, c .l\t., $1~. 2 ~ndQ&:l · e~3!Lc;.. .d~1:1 · ~~:=.~O::t n~·-ir~ NE\Vj dnn. 3 BA. din. rni., lrg rooms. baJ~n;~rtbl R:; 2~R,·$=~ls, dri1s, p001. VTE\Vm~. ~"'pl~. P"IP· Br, ~·1tlk to beAch Babo,i, rE-.:-,.1n· tEW_. Realty, E1Toro837-9550 ~l~~q!i.~;i;fa~.Jlpoot~.l~~~: $'200. chUd, iml pct6i:>-2749 gar, child ok, doa ntn. ONEADUl.TONLY.$115.. S185. 2 BR ~nchtrotlt, 1!.B. ,., D~ 1Kr ,.,,.. 1 .... .,, SEU &U-0389 M7 3n) 1>$2-6889 . Agt • .-... m-8430 •. ,, Dally Piiot Oualllod CLASS SUL'! -!l().5671 nb, ..... Sol50-54h10<9 CLASS .S--64Z.r.618 or - • \ r .. f) 8 DAILY PILOT Suttdly, Dl?t"•• l6, 1973 Apt. Unlum. a65. Apt&., Apls., !-~--------. Furl'\. or Unfurn.-'!70 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 ound (frH ads 011 rvicet Rtn • 1 to haN 4'30 ndu1tri1I R.ntal SHARE Iarae.lu•ur'• 2 Br HUNTINGTON BEACH >'Np, Lrs. fml. Welmaraner Newport B•ach + PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay 1.uxury apart1nent Jiving overlooking the water. En· joy $750,!XX) health 11)3, 7 S\\·in1mlng pools, 1 l~hted tennis court.r , plus mil('\ ot bicycle tra_!ls, punlna, shut· fie~. croquet. Junk>r 1'1 from Sl.94.50 monthly; al.o l and 2-bedroom plans and 2-story IO\\'n houses. ElPC· Irle kitchens, private patiol or baJconies, carPetini:, dra· periea. Subterrai\ean park· ine wUh elevators. Optional maid servl~. Just :iorth of Fashion ls.land Qt Jamboree and San Joaquin Hills Road. Telephone tn41 644-1~ ~ r\'!n!al infonnalion * 2 WEEKS FREE * Vista del Mesa ADtn.T GARDEN HO:\fES IRVINE AVE. AT l\1ESA ~tove in w/dep:>Sits only 2 lkdroom 1220 Day & Night Sccuri!y, Pool, Fountains. Rre. Bldg. 11·/ exCl'<"lse rm, billiards, col· or TV. Ea. Apt. has dish· wusher. rcfrlg, shag cpt & pn. patio or deck. 5'l5·JR55. EASTBLUFF LllRGE 2 BR \v/Frplc. S300 6'4-001ll Newport Heig ht s *.PLEASANT 2 Br, gar. Adults, no pets. 548-4922 or 642·801 L San Clem e nte pool. $180. 1 BEDR00~1 at Beach: Ideal for Bachelor or ~­pie .. Garage, lndry & b ns. Sl60. 245 W. l\farq 'ta. 492-1079 Coate Mes• THE EX(m1m PALM MESA APTS. MINUTES TO NP'r. BC!I. Bach, 1 & 2 BR. trom $150 Adult.a, No Pets. 1561 Mesa Dr. __ (5 blkl from Newport Blvd.) -Grand closing Sale Award v.·lnntne 1, 2 & 3 br a.pts w/famlly rms. No lease. Sorry, no pets. From just $175. OUR TO\\'N Family Apts, 1250 Adams Ave. (Adams at :ralrvie11·), Costa 1'.lesa. Phone 556--0166. Laguna &e1ch STUDIO,, furn S140. 2 br. unfum $230. North end of Laguna Beach 49"1-19S5 eve. Laguna N iguel LIVE ;n Laguna Beach Area Large 1 · & 2 ~R/2 BA g,.and O pening Special from $195 3 BR, 2 BA, new & spacious SMOG FREE lower apt in garden selling. BEAUTIFUL V.IE\V Quiet Street, 1a und r y, CLEAR SKIES kB.rage. Chlldrl'n 0.11':. No ~f? BLOCK TO MAJOR pt>ts. $225. 492-5.172. SHOPPING CL 38.5 &an Cle1nente 1 Mlle to Goll and BEAUTIFUL delu.xe 2 BR Tennis. Near Beach townhouse, cpt. dswshr, For Your Enjoyment lndry, $200. Incl heat gas Open bc11.m ceilings. All & water. 4~13. apts have dish\l•ashers, 1'W"'e-s7tm-,in-s"'t'"e_r _____ thick plush carpeting, butcher block cabinets 2 br, 2 ba npt. ~ts, drps, ricl1 vinyl floors like .... new • ...l!§Q. ~r · mo. private patio or balcony. Hot & cold Wifer-fifrn. \Valk-tn-clost"t!t:---- &12·5611. ADULTS ONLY Apts., Furn. or U nf urn. 370 Costa Mesa * CASA VlCJ'ORIA * 1, ·2 & 3 BR furn & unf Carpets, drapes, DIW, TV ant Pool. etc. 525 Victoria St, at Harbor CM. &12-8970 2 \VEEKS FREE RENT 1 Br furn, ulll pd, $140. mo. Lg 2 Br, unf, water pd, $155: §_75-~ CROWN VALLEY Apa rtments 23732 Hillhurst <San Diego Fwy to Crown Valley · Pkwy, left on Hillhurst). 831-0730 Have something you want to sell! Ousilied ads do it well • call NOW 642-5618. Ann ouncements 500 Announcements 500 VET Newport BOich l~; Ba apt. h'plc, new fw•n, Vic. Santa Ana CC In C.~f. ulll pd. pool. MUiian dollar MULTI-UNITS LC•!her collar • No lugs. Bachelor Furn $10S vHlw. Must see to believe. Jn o.c. 'Pound. as of (}(-can View. Yearly lease. 34375 Dana Strand Rd. Apt 1200• 1575• 1~113/73 . LOST our lovable female $.f "11UNCS" by Moote. Gtn'l Bernard Vic: Hunt Harti6r Cru-pentty, Rcpe.IMJ, Plum· }.tJnlnr 1lnce 12/6, 9yr old bipg. E I e c . Rom~liflt Ilea rt broken, Reward;l,;&l=Z-56:;;:;:13::.· -----;-·I 846-3J07. H1u llft9 f HPBtrd Pool. Adulli Only. No. 3, Qana Point. Green 2100' & 2640' Sr.LAU.. \IJhlte Jong-haired LAS BRISAS APTS. ~~: W of Coait h-..'Y .. See Corner of Colhard & 1teil. cut, approx 4 mo. old. Blk REWARD for the return 141 i iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9iij wot gold earring. 1..o1q1 I Ml5 River Ave., NB CIO!IC 10 Slln Dlel(U Fwy. apot on top of head. Marina Call 642-2566 \V ANTED, Roomm~e. Work· Plea~ call Bob lal'la:er High School, H.B. 892-1736 Doc. l21h. Vic Fedoo. TRASH & DE BRIS Ralphs or Faahlon Is. 675-Hauled Away. S12 load! l BR, pool, block to beach. lady, 55• "<ishe& to share PRIME otJict' space on Coast AthwllJ.Burk• & Co. FNO: Golden R e t r I e v er Yearly Sl~. Single adulL Rm. apt. with &ame for~ }l\ghway, ·cdti.1. Frorn 40 12/t3m Vic. Adams Ave .. 8160 S7J..l200. Student * ~ Call 646--2696 · rtnt. $50 le ~ light & gas etnts/Sq, tt. Lshld ini~. --'-71'-4.;.:_9'_;__7._2_100'-'-~= I C.M. l'l()W at. O.C. Animal 1 I~ HAUL. drlvtw11,v1t removed, per n1011lh. Not deluxe, but 10 suit lcn•nl F-n> ~S 455 Sha!~ In ~... ' Rooms 400 clean, comfortable.and reM-ft 1 7000 tt •v tor age "'' vn1 • "'*-Md...,... grading, skip!oodet, du!"'P onable. ~ Thurin Ave., GgqRUaS & ~LL.I S CO FND Blk(whlte Boston Ter-. . truck, tree trim, mlSC. ROO~fS $20 v.·k up w/kit, $30 \\'k up apts. Children & pet section. 2376 Ne"1xn1 Bl\'d CM. 548-9755 or 645-3967 PRIVATE Room & bath w/ kitchen pr1vl. for college age non:1moker nr OCC. 557-8859 ~ ROO~f for renl. Newport Isll\nd. $65. month. Girl only. 675--3971 t'URN rm, priv ba, kit priv, ulils pd. n1ature gal. nr o.c.c. 56-6505 LOVELY room , priv entr & bath, Employed adult $100 mo 616-8502 ROO?iI-nr ·twn. priv. t>nt . ocoean \•lev.•, veranda, Laguna Sch $75. 49&-6361 Guest Home 41 5 NE\V concept in living. Love is the ans\\·er. Sen Io r citizens. 642-9778 C.~f. Avail Jan ht. 6IS.I080 · XLNT for lite \velght boat& rier Vie Slater .t.Brookhurstm.883 ·,:.::,.:-::::''-'·-~-7'"7'°7."-& trailers & recreational F ~41 ,... 1~.... &. ha 11~ SJIARE comfortable honH! vehlcfes, 1819 Monrovia, ·~ Carpet S.rY(CI LOCAL niov .. .,. u ... 16 "'ilh responsible person Costa l\fesa YNC . Sia1net1e cal, Ille taffy -by student. Large truck. lovely yard, 2 car gar: 2850 Me1a Verde Dr. color, fem. flea coller vie. J 0 H N • s carpet & Reas. Barry. 534-1846 or S45-L754 before 1.2PM ~ OrflCf' Suite, ground floor Rent1l1 Wanted 460 Del i far Ave., CM 546-1182 UphOlstery Drl Shttms1001,,:_61:::3-064,,:o;c''-· =~-,--~...., NEED female 10 Jl.h llh 2 \lo'ith reception rm. Approx R ESE ARCH •n g In e, r FND: Reddish ml\\e puppy, r re e Scotchgttrd !Soll SKIPLOADER & dun1p truck are w 1100 sq. ti. Carpeted. $473 .. "·A" b d VI Be h R .. ~ De & k C hail ot~cni, 3 BR Hou~ furn, nio Unique Honies dcsil-es 3 or 4 unf br + m'"' .. 'U ree. c. ac ehuuantiiJ. grease_rg \\'Or , oncrete,_.asp , $8::i nto 548-3743 alt 6 & 54i5990 • fnm. tor 3 adulhi .. Tbru & NeY.man, H.B. 1147-0059 all color brighteners &: 10 Sij\\'lng, breaking. 846-7ll0. wknds. . June. In Cdh1 •ligh Sehl. FOUND: Beige & \Vhite tnlnute bleach for ·whltf' 32 FT. Jo~URNITURE Van G.r.9.s for k.n l 435 Business Rental 44S u 10 "M ma Refer Pric ?ilale d""'-med. sized. cnrpet~. Save your money ror loc11.I rum hands & gen'I p .,,.,.,, ' ' ' ve 968-35n by 58ving me extra tr!p!I. h )' CAO 1862 557 2736. M INI WARE HOUSES OFFI.CE 011 Ne~'P(lrt ~lvd. only. 673-8329 \Vilt clean living rn1., dining au ing. '1'117"" ' • Avail. on lease Pa.rhftliY Misc. Re ntals 465 FOUND. child's glasses, on rm .• & hall SIS. Any rm: \VASHER, dryer, stoves $5. STORAGE • furn, carpeted, air/cond. Bay nr. Newport C.M. $7.50, couch SlO. Chair $5. J.J:ot \Vlr. htr. $2. Refriger. No ?itove-ln or ?ifove-out ;iarkin.g. Approx. 1000 sq. 548-1186 15 yrs. exp. is what counts free. 847-MM. S<.Tll.P iron. charges. 1''ri>m $7.50 per rt. S250/mo. \Varehouse also ,FND: German Shepherd not method. t do \\'Ork DELIVERY Ii. lite moving mon1h. avail. Ideal for contractor. puppy In Laguna please myself. Good rer. 5.11--0101. jobs by student "\'/van very llamllton &. N~wland St., llB 54&-2616. _idendfy. 497-2287. DrBERNARDO & Sons -Reas. &16-13_46. A LLSPACE .Y.acant stores for lease on FND male Irish Terrier'!' No carpet ~les - lnstflllntion YARD, garage clean-ups 960-1970 Balboa Peninsula. S60 per tags Vic, 11.B, Banning & and repair. 96.'\-2639 remove lrecs, , <1m, ivy, Qff. n ·-•-• 4An n10. Apply Kelly's Steak BrookhurM 96l-2065 Cement, Concrete drivey,·ays, stumps, M7~2686 0:_1_ "'•-1..Uh_ _n1 House, 209 Palm, FIRST mo. rent free. Dix. 675-51i4. I :~~~~~~~~ 1 !"o~~~~al~~k:~· c~~~! PATIOS;-walks:-<frlves, con· H o useclean ing -- ofrices nr. ail'port. I.2 & "THE F11clo1'Y" has a lrg Del Mar 64a-8068 ~9<•15 Danpumg!~!85· 11.4 ic. no. HOUSE OF CLEAN Jl\nitorlal serv. & ample Cannery Village 425 301h SL, Personals A.. PUG -Blond. maJe-, Vic CEl\fENT: p 00 drl floors, carpets, wl~·s & 3 Rn1. spaces I.rem S135 Jl.1o. shop avail. $185/mo. In I~ ~ ~ parking. 833-32'13 Bef. noon NB. &12-1960. .. Brookhurst & Ada n1 s \l'nlks--Ren<>i ..... 8, •saw ves&, walls, Free est, 642-6824 960-1142 Aft 6. , ...... ~ Vacation Re ntals 425 or 833-2840 Aft. noon CORONA DEL MAil remove. 1''J'ee est. 544·8998. \\'0Jl.1AN wl~hes days, good ----------PROFESSIONAL. Small of. Patio Shop 155 sq. ft Person als 530 FND: Bicycle 3-speed girls Chlid C & rel111.ble reference , TENNIS ANYONE:'!' fice building. North Costa $90. 497-1215 -------~BJ~ 15th & ·Irvine are 541-Bltm Bel\utifully turn. Pa I m Meaa. Best value! Xlnt for STORE bldg. 1300 sq ft. 5 FULLY LICENSED LICENSED care. Jl.1y Nime. Painting & Springs rentals. Homes or med 1 ca I, accounting, prkg spaces, 814 \V. 19lh. * SPIRITUALIST 1r COUJE-1'~emaJe -Vic : !!i1rt~Jhl. 'U 6. Ref. avail. Paporhi ngi- Condos \V/6 tennis courts. 8.rchltect or insurance, etc. 49-l-2SS2 e\'e. Spiritual readini:;s JO a.n1.-lO Meado1v Lark GoU Course ..., __.,..,,,., .. ., \Vk\y , monthly or annual Call 545-8424 Bkr. 1.-"-dC-"~1 C,.~l°"R,-"'t~l.--.4=so pm. Advice on oil matter!! HB, 846-7442 C p OF U GI · IV k NEW Del . n us r1a e n a 12 C . R 1 ontractor R . \ \Va covering state rentals. 011a enc. uxe Office Space ---------3 N. El an11no en, FND: \Vatch,~ 111cs ago in 1----------l Jie. NO. 279514, insur., all A~. Canyon Rea It y For Lease in Choice ~1ission * COSTA MESA * San Cl('ntenle, for appt call H.B. Sav-cn Drug Store. GF.RWICK & SON types of paper. 714 : (714l327-3.l00. Viejo Auto Plaza. Good 680 S.F. 220 po~'er Sll5. 4~~!~~,:~~:1~~· parties. $15-8079 Bldg O:lntr. Addi! & Remod 842-4386. SKIERS! Mammoth Condo, Frwy offramp at Avery 1300 s.F. Pl'ivate ofJice, LQs.t _»5 State Lie. Bl·ll4321 1 'P'-AP~E~R-1~1-A-N~G-!_N_G_,-..,,-1 comp\ furn. Dec -28-Jan 2. Parkv.-ay. Call 0\1·ner, Paul plenty o( parking. P ROBLEM Pl"egnancy. Con· ~ 673-6041 549-Zl 0 fl'ssional tr('(' est., Lo cost $<10/nite. Aft 6, 934-6172 Brazeau 831-1400 Larger unit's available. fide n t · s Y m Pathetic RE\VARO for white ~rm. JACK Taulane, rep a 1 r, Do bcfott ch r i 5 t mas , ?.famrnoth DESK space avatlable S50 Re11.dy for OC'C'upancy. pn-r;:nancy rowtscling. Abor· Shep. part husky fem, about rtmod, add. Lie B·l 269072. 968-5129 an ~ pni. Rentals to Sher• 430 mo. \Vill provide furniture C. ROBERT NATTRESS lion & adoptions ref. 40 lbs, Vic Npt Bch; ?ity \Vay Co. 642-4703. EDDIE p·, ... D" co ra I In I --~------.at SS mo·. Ans,vering service REAL TOH. APCARE 642-44.16 E l • I & G I -' • r.·JALE or Fem. to share available. 178~ Beach Blvd. Costa i\tesa 979·6571 BEST MASSAGE IN N.B. Seashore Dr, 64&-0984 ans ectr1ca e n1ra Service. R<!a!IOnallle rates. e.xpense 2 bdrm-2 ha. apL H~un~tl~ngt~on~Be~a~ch~.J&12-1~~32!~.[.iiiii~~~:=':~~~ii;; [3400 Irvine Ave. Suite 103B to name of Panda Lic'd, 842-0731. 6'15-0357 Neat \\'Ork. 492-3630. Sl23/n10. 494-3566 eve. PRlME office space. avail at NOW LEASING (at Bristol )Open 8 Al\1. RE\VARD for fem. cal.ico G1rde nin9 PAINTING. Paperhanging. A 557-0539 cat, Vic: Bonita Vista Tract i\fastcr Crall J t Ext GIRL v.·a.nted to-share 2 Br, F'<!!ihion _Island Ney,•port Huntington S.a ch mi. · ?t1is.sion Viejo, ans SUsie, EUROPEAN Ga-rd en er . Local ref. F'l.:Crn:'. ~ Laguna apt, Sl25 util inc, B'Cllch, 861 SQF, to 2.350 -NEW M-1 BALBOA Bl\y Club men1· -Nearillg flea collar, lost Dec 497-2864 eves or wkends SQf>~. 1'\Jrn or unfum. Reply 9.JO Sq. Ft .. & UP bership for sale. $750 or 1., 8.10-582B i'l1flintenance -Landscaping. ·EX'PER. $220 & up. Room1 PO Box 1264 CM 92626 offer 548-3036 1--··~~~-----Tree Renmval. Ver Y Sl8. Neal work. Airless GIRL looking Jor another. ' · · · · HailiiHon & Newland St. ' • REWARD ~r -<urn of maos bl "' ·•~ •u '" reAsona e. ~eves. spray. Call Roy, 961rl407. girl to share house. Call OWce w/beaut view. 565 Sq. ~1970 A lL'OHOLlCS Aoonymous Dianiond Pinkie rung, Lost after 1 p.m. 646-5254. Proft. N1ewport1c1 enter.,; $425 ~· Phonl' 542-7?17 or write Vic: or Market Basket, N.B. ll~M uWE PAINT1.NG11 &00Papcring~_!1 -JIME·-fOR- QUICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD 642-5678 ess1ona y uecoratcu. RENT OR I,ZASE -P:O. Box-1223 Costa l\!esa. 12;9173 67J.8800 -years Jn ar r ftrea. n.c1s Estate Realty, 640-1120. 1 to 5 acre parcels In Orange * PAU.1 & CARD READER ' . • 554-0657 • furnished. 642·2356. ·orc-slli1e,'"-JOOO tr.:"Sffil.ablc ColOlty. 1'1lnNIR=1.-R~2 '& rt-wirertoction."16.i:tl Bea-ch Bc~}~~~r. nRk~r~·~ ~~~~ -Gener.&-Servicff --~ROF-Paper Hanging, no for doctor. Hunting to C-4. Month to l\1onth or Blvd, Stanton. 527-3406 loris, C.Jl,.f. call Tom Evans ORANGE COAST JObs loo small or loo large. Gardens, 846-1323. Trans po r tat ion , Mr.,~~~~~~~~~~ al 548-2Ll8 or 64&-1411 0-8''-'~""~· ~~~-~~ -, ... mwS. IUCoaff ,Sh, t'rtHwy. u· 1il".''°A",·,. ~~1%"11:2301~'20-IDBSkdays. from ·s15 RE\VARD for 1'~em SERVICE PAil\'TER, hlghldly lqualiCled, ·~ ••. ~ Ba H I I l2 11 13 effi('it"!rll' V.'CIU Ike your --• R bl "' =7g N Lost and ~ sset OW'l<' ost • · Total l\1flintenanct' for ....... .,.,,. Rc•s ''2-3l58 · l.Vflll. easona e . .,.....eo . E, \\I' A'l·l. 3 Phase \\'iring. II ••7 ~ •• ,., • .., t:1::NJ ,....,n UU!'> ' .. U"'I j ca ...., -•:uuo '""-.-..a uw lhe Home O\\'nE'.r / E G • NEAR Bay. ll60 sq ft. ll40 & 950 Sq. ft . 782 \V. \Vatson C.tl.1. CAR p ENTRY-ELECTRIC· INT XT PAINTIN ' /"n_,,,t. 2 Baths. Storage. 20th St, 0.1 -Saunderson, . ..,.___ E 1 J' s-~~ ....... .,... o 642-0712 N 1 F111und (fru 1d1) 550 LOST Blk cut poodle, female r ... ,,. _.s 1m • .,........., Parking $275. 497-1215 &Ys • t es · CM, nr Corriander & am · PAINTING-Pl~UMBING FOR AC~. '. \VIU. sha.J'e! my office.' 2052 5-l&-22TI. F'NO sml \l'hite cock-a·poo to Blue. 540-6404 F rH E 1t1m a t es 1"-"n • • ~ Newport Blvd, Suite 9 S60 4001 Bl RCH, NB Vic. -16th St., Npt Hghts. 3 Afo, black poodle, ""hite 24 Hr. Emergency Service DAIL y PILOT fl.fo. 646-8704 a.m. only. 3600 Sq. Ft. Sprinklered. Lt. 548-516.1. spot on chest, unclipped no Da~ ~I CLA S · S · CLASS SELLS -642-.£18 Mfg ~sle. Storage. Baum· FOUND Samoyed dog Vicini-collar 586-9017 Nights 962.3822 or 545-7680 S IFIED AD call away· 642-5678. Necii a "Pad"?t'J>.ce an iJJ! J<tO-V vs .... ...., Announcemenh Fast ~utts att )U!ll a phone gardner, 541·5032. ~~o 21'48.Costa Mesa. Call I CLASS SELLS -£'.t'I '"'18 WCENllSENSU[).BOREDNDED 642·5678 500 Announc ements 500 A n nouncements 500 A nno uncement1 500 A n nouncements 500 Announcements 500 Announcement • 500 • AN • • NAME Fite No. NAME _. File No. NAME Fite No. Reno, Patrick J. 22 751 547 Pobog, James G. 555 76 6973 Morgan, Stacy M. Castaneda, Lupe .564 52 5515 Passana nte, ~nthony A. 100 30 8373 To: Se nator Alan Cranston Se nator Joh n ~~h~~ r :-Hanna Congres sman A1~d~ew Hinshaw Congress man Crowley, Robert T. 561 64 6330 Bu rgetl,J era ldW. 549 74 9056 Lane, Gregory J, 28 630 395 R othage, Breck D. 29 074 712 t<uey, Lip N. Addington, John R. Maletta, Ronald M. Shlnner, J ames J . Cover, John 548 22 8508 27 327 820 562 62 8243 575 •o 3112 24 725 159 562 74 2309 23 130 599 Subiect: Veterans and .Their G.I. Bilf Benefits • Gentlemen: C t College have used. . Veterans attending Orange aas available channel in The following d of the past four months, eveJending college. T hey. over 1he P~'~i n their Veterans' benefits fat a II run into a brick wall. try1dg ton~ Veterans like them, havf cott1b\~ :iudy time to no avail. Th h~ve. spent countless hadrs ~ va ~~f lass of personal propert~ T h:;e have been many in~1v1n~~ t~a~entian unfat.homable menta due to lack of pay.mh~nih• Veteran siudent's families. d d trauma wit in e uress an b _ f V eteians that ti ss n um ers a f W st of all, 1here have been cof un h~ol which completely de eats o r f d ta drop au> o sc ' hove been o1ce G I B.11 the purpose of the . . ' . ou can app1eciate . d .G I's yourselves. we know Y. blems. Th~se Chavez, Charles C. 25 159 480 Musquez, Joe L. 29 236 667 Selena, Brian 551 88 3072 Xantha11:is , Steven Fasching, Steven G. Adam s, Julian Salesky, Mack D. McCord, Da rrisA. Younge rman, Don 565 80 5901 . 28 504 044 08 440 474 28 791 066 227 58 8709 23 335 578 De la torre, Rod ney 28 846 650 Scanlan, Ba rba ra • 24 308 t09 Ko ripsky,Joseph G. 29 091 851 Hein ricks, William M. 29 160 385 Bernardoni, Je ri P. Carruth, Steven D. Dailey, Gordon P. Bell, Jerry C. Sm ith, Lar ry 0. William~. He n'i'yG. David Dunn Bu rem a n, Carl G. 28 577 6S4 23 770 364 SS8 7'6 3234 29 274 091 262 94 8124 512 60 3306 24 496 860 26 1S6 188 Pond er, Johnny R. )9 364 922 Becker , Ma rga ret XC3826933W Anthony! Willia m P. 169 36 1885 Lovin, Thom as C. 5S6 70 6856 Wood,Gary W. 28 649 660 Libbey, Russell Sweney, Michael Sadler, Cha rles F, Jr. Chapma n, Ste'(e ~eal, Russell Vuksanovich, Baodan Harris, William Caban, Steve Pac kwood , Rodney Worsley, John Cox, George Schutten, Tony Palacios, Fer nando Foster, Gary Gallegos, Garry Smith, Craig Tom ka, Margaret Tracewell, John S. Kakuk, Rober t J. O'Connor, Ronald F. 28 41S 751 14 974 846 23 595 377 29 254 41 9 28 157 104 26 61S 290 28 653 853 26 884 948 27 544 107 550 90 6639 25 312 485 ' 53, 520, 11 7 19 354 829 28 493 663 28 70S S99 29 01 1 75 1 XC23 31 6 729 26' 913 972 24 615 323 25 367 409 Lohan, P at A. Bisson, Alber! R. 29 180 563 , Gross, Joseph w.... 27 400 342 Thompson, Michael 27 402 278 Dor nhofer, ~ichardJ. 17 187 152 Brown, Jflhn 0. 23 760 737 Graham , Louis J r, Judd, Charles B. McCrarey, Keith R. Leonard, Charles W. Leonard, Maureen Hufford , Gar y L. 25 698 264 S34 12 3201 SSS 84 6190 29 023 723 28 023 723 26 096 715 Duran, Robe rt A. 29 107 247 t atoya, J oh n M. -1,, 23 839 452 St Ma rtin, Gar y Ellias, Luc iano R unyan, Diane Walker, Jerry W. 24 309 993 23 442 477 XC04 877 282 2S 353 499 A s Leg.sla .101s ant ~~d :,,ill help to alle~1ote the1;h~;.~with. these in- t heir pred1can;en din g this, and in . sym~ 1"' 'him know how cancde rnled c1ty1z~i:hr~~ wrile their L egislator a n _et -------•--WrD 1.::r ['.'.'. +0,~.·.--------------------------'-11 divi ua s , ma · s 1nce retv. -f\-W -1--f;; ' ~hey feel. --•• o. c1ancV .. Veteran;s Affairs ~ c. or1nQe coast Colleoe I U.S.SenatorA an r n • or u .s . Sena to r J ohn Tunne v c)o Ne w Sen ate House, Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20S1~ ' anQt essm111T'Jftl~ew Hloshil'ff_'---.,.~-'-""'gressman1Uc~~a~.__-__ _ 1 t28 Longworth House, Offlc.e Bldg. Washington .P.C. 20.SIS • 2'32 Rayburn House, Office Bldg. Washington O.C. 20515 I I _, ' I ' MOTOR ROUTE The Daily Pilot has an openlllS fora driver to deliver papers to carriers In Lacuna """Beacb-Soutb Laguna Monday through Fri· day afternoons and Sunday morning. Salary plus auto allowance. Phone Harry Seeley, 642-4321, for appointment. An equal opportunity employer 1 • • COOKS RESTAURANT STAFF Experienced BUSBOYS DISHWASHERS FOOD WAITRESSES COCKTAIL WAITRESSES On M•cArthur Boulevard Ne•r Or•n91 Co. Airport Equal Opportunity Employer m/f ---------- ' • CLERK ~Iu11n1un1 l)f 2 )C'H!'S €.'.'(· p<"rience in a_ receiving and/or shipping depart- ment. Fork lift experie~ necessary. Heavy li!ting. Good benefits. Apply in person. PRIMARK PRODUCTS CO. 2620 S. Susan Santa Ana, Cali!. 92704 All equal oppor. en1ploycr n1/t SALES TO $1000 REYER A FEE Established national com· pany needs 2 top notch sales people. Oertnell Personnel Service AgMCy Sales MANAGERS , PRO'S ONLY PLEASE! IF )'OU_ have m!naged people in any direct gales, we have I a position fO'I" you now in' lhe fascinating s 11 v e r Bullion market ULTRA HIGH COMM. $50,lm POTENTIAL, & rllore, If yoo haVe desire & 11.bility. Also, if yoo presently have oflic.'es & phones for lmmed. sal~. \Ve have people to tum ove1· to )'OU Now! CALL MIKE 544-8888 SALES COMM. NEWI $1,000 WK~· WOR.K from our office or. your horne selling Silver. I! )'OU've sold land. mutual funds, ins., you'll Love This! PRO'S"ONLY CALL JOHN SU 888' SALESMAN • Draperies, Expd, neat, aggressive, x\nt earnings, The CUslom Shade & Drapery Shop, 3535 E. Coast ltwy, CD?i1 SALESMAN & Manager. male & fem. $825 &: up monthly guaran . If qualifled. No exptr. necess. Mr. Lee (213) 770-85-13 SECRETARY Manager of trust dept. or leading bank seeks auist· ance of personable outgoing indiv. w/good typing & sh skills. Salary to $650. Call Sillly Hart 54().6055, Coastal Pel"!!Onnel' Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., C.M. S.Crolory "50 Ftt Paid. Rapidly gTO\vlng builder needs sharp person lo help bulld hls co. -AJ~ Fee ~lions, Call Control Career Employment Agency, 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. 556-8505. ' • I i I I • I ' . · D 18 DAILY PILOT SU"d•Y, .Oeumb<t 16, 1973 Help w1ntoo, M & F, 71 o ::: .&n:•i:q•:•;:':;::;::;:;;;;;;;'100;>;;;A•;;•l;q~u•~·~~·~-~' ~;~;:.JOO':~'!' ;An~~';''-'!~"~"~-;. ;;;;;;~a~oo[~Agn~t~iq~u~•!_.~;;;;;;;2100~~-;;G-:1-:,.,-8,-•-i .. ,.,1-,---=1"!2'"'-•M'"'1,...1c-1"'11.-.-....,..--,---1"'1"'10=11'"Jc-,o""f"u-.-n"'11-•• -,..,,--...,.;;p;-::11111:::-:os~/;;O::r9::1::n-:1-..... "iiil ~il\l\l\J\l'll\li!'M INTERNATIONAL Sterling -PLAY HOUSES \ Equip. 824 ORGAN GulbF'•,.n Paraa<>n • llU1JW1l'1f\IVVV~llVUUVUUUUOUUUUUUUUUU ' ANTIQUE SALE 1810: 6. 4 pc place seulngs, Custom desia;ned, profeu.lon· !."XJ:."'C S\\'Vt. ams $15/2S ·rruni;lstor, 'rhythm aec- SECRETARIES ~t::i;lor ltuid de\•clopmeni flnn hM ln1rru~dinte 01>cnlniri> f-Or s ~u1.rl.i'i w/substantlal reh1.tOO exper. in 1.he fields or: Jn!lurtin<<e. n1011g11se loan • or 1>tu.l f' io ta t r 1 ck>cum('nL~ .. Cood \\' !li;ut'1":->. Sh SO \V,p.m .. 'tyr1ing 70 w,p.m. ~lust ha\'t'.' i;ood pub- lic: k telephone pcrson11.Jity, Xln't bcnerhi; & "·ork.ing condli. ANTIQUE AUCTION' · # • ~.·MO~IP ~?.rlilllQgl.·.111 .. h. ally constructed flt your Sec Ch1'11 $8124 Desks $20/90 ~~~;~'-~mes. AT '"' ''" $80. h01ne. Permo._ne11fbkfg1t.'On· Pierce 867 \V, 19, ~CM ~""'": •~ cru&her, klndooss balr rt'bl h ""' ••M p• ""ER >I •I rolls AUCTION setter. ilr ~le, trlc cle, ~~1 e toot el· U!Cli. F1'0m ;;~;:::=~c,,.-----==" ....,,. 1 ano. "' , girl's pcu. t,'O(l.I, bo ll'-?h"" _,v. PLAY HUTS Pl1not/Org1ns 826 inahogany. $200. as Is. Atter Call Mrs. Fielder 644-3389 9 1.m.-Noon THE IR\/INE CO. Equal -()ppor. Employer mil SECRETARY An opening for 1u1 indlvidunl "'ho is a sell ~t.A.rter ,,. I :irlnt sccrtlarial skills. h1U!ll enjoy \\"Ol'king \V/tlgures. For AppoJntment Cont1ct Carol Smith AVCO Financial Service 644-5800 Equal Oppor.-Efnployer SECRETARY DATE: Sund1y Morning . Ooc. 16th -11 :00 A.M. LOCATION: Orange County FairgroundJ In tho Sport! Bulldin9 81 F1fr Orivi -Cotti M•1a , Calif. We are selling at auction another 8 ful l con· tainers Qf Cine antiques. 'fh1s \viii be our last auction for 1973. ALL ITEMS TO BE SOLD WITH NO RESERVE PARTIAL LISTING: China Cabinets -Roll· top Desk• -Hall trees -Umbrella stands - Secretary Desks -Victorian Chests - Blanket chests-W~sh stands-Armoires- Pub chests-Pl!mP organs-Carved tables- ('arved sid~boards-f'ern stands-Set s of chairs-l''lre screens-Dresser s-Tea carts Jacobian tables -Wall clocks -Mantle cloCks -Glass front bookcases -Brass chocolate pots -glass\vare and bric·a-brac. INSPECTION: Sat· Dec. 15th· 12:00 n oon till 5:00 j),D\. WEST COAST AUCTION COMPANY Appraisers -l iquidators . Auctioneers 1714) 628·0S16 . , ~~ Help W~nted, M & F 7IO·l;An;;t;iq!;;uo;;;• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;800;;;; 1 Fee Paid. Advertising manager oI rapidly gro\\·ing finn needs ind.iv. w/good secretarial skills & some copyv.'J"'iting e~per. helpful. Start $550. Al"-0 Fee Jobs. Call Sally Hart, 541}...00:).1, Coastal Personnel Agency, I 1190 1-lJLI"bor Blvd, CT\! • UNDERWRITER 5 Yl'S cxper. in auto -2 yrs ex per home O\.\'"('rs "'/sonic supervisory exper. Send Resum~s Only AVCO Financial Service 620 Newport Ctr Or. Ne~poi't Beach, Ca . Equal Oppor. ~mploy<>r EUROPE.AN- NEW ENGLAND ANTIQUE SHIPMENTS BEING · UNLOADED DAILY * SALE STARTS 10 l\t\f * Holltop ~sks -Sideboards -Chairs -Tables • Dressers -Church Pe\\·s • Stain Glass -i\lirrors -Crystal • • SECRETA>RY Newport Beach. Sh 8G ,v,p.m. req 'd. Typing j().6(1 \\'.p.n1 . Apply Personnc.l Dept. Arco Fin~ncial Bldg. 620 Ne-.vport Cen ter "br. 1 Suite . 700 CROCKER BANK RockCl'S l\IANY CHRISTNJAS GIIT IDEAS SPf:CJAL PRE-FLOOR PRICES I Antiques of the World * 2'2 "Rootns of Antique!i yr •J Spn1, 900--1419 TO BE HELD IN 2 SESSIONS ;:8~~. r~:~t·.~1tir.& b~?.,cl~ t6::,;7~:..;:,;7;,12:,_ ____ >1:::::;8-8:::7911::::14' PIANOS PLA\'ER Plano, lmmae. M · W1dntsd1y, 0Kember 19th at 10 AM & to S. 2045 Goldeneye J)tu9e, YASHJCA canters, Pan~: •ORGANS tlque, guarnnleOO. $l,41S. 6:30 PM at Del ~r Rae• Track & Fair· ~feisa Verde S4.Y267 sontc ta.pc n.wrde1·, ~ak .c::a.sh or lt.l'lllli -~-6935. ~rounds, Ii.I M... . •lioo p1~Jec10r. GE p<>rt ULLERTON M~C Sewln• M1chlnH 121 5lereo rcoord playt1'. SnUth F · • h• Entire Stoc k of EARLY AMERICAN & Corona port type\\Tlter. All Our Newest loca n * St!OP DO\VNTOWN EUROPEAN Furniture The Collection of like new. ZeniU1 A~f·S\\' 18191 Euclid , Fouutnln Valley & SAVE * Entire Stock from • Santa Barbara AntiC\ue rad.lo, GrundJ;: A 1'-1 · S \V 1 Blk. No. ot Soll Diego r·wy Good used ntnchlnes ot $9.95. Importer and Oeiler Ordered sold by lien radio, good cond~ 64G-141'5 557..4836 * New Hon1e, \Vhltc &: Sing· Holden to utidy Crediton. KASTLE skis cra~d PM" Rentals from $5 era I FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES Look Nevada lltndmg•, 205 *ALL GUARANTEED * T L. Off _, A 1 h H" h t c:n1. Ladiea Lang buckle * NO GIJ\·fl\11CKS * • o u. tr9U at uc1 on to t • 19 es now boots. 8\1, 11ever used. • Pianos & Gr•nd1 V11e<J Iloover Vtic.:uwns. \\1e ... Bidder without Reserve. V.\V. fPnders, front & rear An1~X AM/F!-.1 stereo tape Sohmer -YarrulhA -Knt1be i;ervlce all mnkes. Q\'cr U ALSO partial collection from 3 familltt in-·~. RC cur. RC 12 \'Oh deck for car, incl. 1lpeakeri1. • J\1ason & Hamlin • \\fur-Yrs. in Costa J\feSll. Sincere eluding · Dr. & Mrs. Preston Halderman, i;Hu'h't'. Veoo Q.61 eng. brand new. 673-f,,.108. Utzer-S1ory &. Clark -Se\\' h1{l('h. & Vacuum. form1lly of P1lm Springs. -1>1wtography en la r gin It '68 1-lONOA $50.-$7' or best Ku,1:ai • St~lnway -Cltble 1878 Hatbor, CJ\1 640-9142 equipl. Boys ski equlpt. otn otler AM-FM 8 te1. e 0 Nel110n -. K1n(~il~d • <;able Sporting GooCft a30 Fl RST SESSION 10 AM hanging lan1p, n1any other wJr---rd player r 1 o or -Bald\v1.n • Chtckt'rn1g -. 17652 Cypress Tree Laue', .., .... ., Ne sp t fro $496 PARTlAL SUM~lAT ION of items to be sold: Irvine. 552-7015 rnodel \\•alnut finish $65. \\' Ute:; . 111 SECRETARY BOOKCASES-BOX LOTS-2009 11aple Apt J, Coda Us~d & rebuilt puutOS also BUTCI!ER block, gd. old Mesa Phone 646-6538 Upnghl!i fron1 .......... $69 comprising of ~IANTEL-GRANDFATHER oric11! 1'\1);'.S, oak, 0,•er stuf- ' ~pinets " .......... S14~1 -SPRING \VIND -REGULA TORS -and f('(I, chrs.rt>Irig, \\'ILVI & LADJ;>ERBACK R 0 c I( er Pll\)'ers " • .•.•••. · -·. $993 CLOCKS int.he roug h. CRUET SETS, WOOD dryt•r. fflb. 6 pc bchm !let, . Sl7.~. Lari e Frost-free Grands " ............ $395 1an1pf;, grt_ kitch items, lots ~!k~ratQ£..J95· ~led. Size e. Organ1 & brass COAL BOXES-BALANCE SCALES j)llOIO {'(IUip. MORE. Fri. ro~s. Call· Ev c II. Ne\\', Used lllld Trade-J1\s -ROLL TOP DESKS (S&U ROl .. LS) 2 Sat , Sun 428 lieliotrope · · Hamn1ond. Bald111in -Conn GOLD SCALES-MIRROR,ED PRINTS & 11.vc, Corona del Mar, TELESCOPE for Sale. 450 Wurlitzer-Lo\vrey . l\ln1hall PAINTlNGS -BO\VL & PITCHER ·SETS, rLO\\'f.:R ami.ngiog. Dry Power Retractor TY P e Yamaha • Gulbransen - HALL TREES -PLANT STANDS -Var· sik & plastic. None too Tete.se poe· compt· W/\.\'qOd Ka>J·itii ious tynA chairs -BAROMETERS, INK large or small. ARMANDA. canying case. In gd cond, Optigan •• · • de1no • ••• $195 r" 548-7916. $50. Call 833..2654 Spinet , .... , new ••..• , $499 WELL SETS -CHIFFONIERS -BREAK· -CATAMARAN $800: Match F•oe O•g•n Lonon! FRONT -CRYSTAL & Color glass -cus-GOODI1'-:S~ 5 lain sale screen rifle, S200; Schwinn 10 spd Phone 5.'>7·4839 tom WAGON WHEELS -GLASS TOP· , hs<" Shutter<. ohrm wbls. 175: Piii. hone, 17 hands FULLERTON MUSIC TABLE & TABLE LAMPS. w:~~J~1~~ 1.r~~y furn 21832 $50. Orchid plants. 556-122 N. Harbor. f'ullerton SECOND SESSION 6 :30 PM 1264· • 871-llOS MlD 19TH CENTURY QUEEN ANNE 11 LOW Household Goods 8 14 B~U. genutne marble cof· hrs: open Nighls 'til 9 BOY" -GRANDFATHER clock, wall & fee table. Fruitwood base Sat: 'tit 5:30, Sun. 12·:> LADDERBAC1{ r oc k er $65. Oiilds \Voodcn stove, mantel CLOCKS. GOLD & SILVER ancient $17.50. L:uog<' Frost Free sink refrig, $50. GRAND OPENING COINS, PERSIAN CARPETS "SMALL AN· Refrigcrato< $96. Med. ''" 842-0079 * SALE * T Q E desk SlJ, Cull eves. C I M • I U S, SEMI ANTIQUE MODERN & 638_8684_ ALL brand UC\\"; Elee. -oas USIC HAND WOVEN", round oak tables & pe1'COlator, feather flo\.\·er No"' hns 2 locations to sct'\'e P ressed CARVED BACK C l·IAID · CHINA io.Jo.•w;;.;:•;clr_,y _____ ..;8:.:.:15 arrangement glassware & all your n1usical need:->. •r-n1isc. 5.'>2-<1129 Cl-IEAP! NC\\'pot't RI Harbor, C.\1 . 1...ANCE Pro $ki llooU, 9M. Childg ~ki" boots, I-lead Junior liO Skis & bindings, U11h•e1·i;i_;\ bat•k pack, back pack 1r.nt. Voil hruid speai:, (:nrcia rod. Dia\.\'& rffl, deep st•tt lishil'lg outfit, , Engl~ t.111.1\' rod . Garcia 320 re<'I, batk pack ti.shina: outril. 497-1·'54 BR0\\1NfNG !Sweet 16). Shotgun, Like new, w/ (.'()Ver & equip!., $250, \Vinchester l\lodel 61, Pump. 2Zcfl. rifle, like new, wf cui>t. t'ase & equlpt. $80. 54<i-100l 1974 \\TtllTE Stag Down 9d Pat'kR, Brnnd ne\.\', XL. Navy Retail $80, Only $61), 548-7037 \\'IL ... o;;GN X:ll \~S &. irons, like nt'\I; SIOO. ti73-3~l5 Sl\IS: Head Ki1\y 800 198 c111, hoots Lange sz 9. 644-1,151 CABINET -OIL PAINTINGS including 1\TUST Sell. :t s1r;n1cl Cultured BO'"S Blk .-~ ._..___ * 6·12·2851 * BATCHELLER, LRG CUT GLASS & Pearls. 1\ppr. $·150. "Sell for II,~ e, .x--ars .x;.i.,amcr Brookhurl't & T~llX'~:t SKI BOOTS r.tunat-i, s:i U. BRONZE CHANDELIER _ "SEVRES'' S300. Also Choke1· leng1h 1 yr. old. oeiu."e Liol'lel Im.in Blk-S. Brookhu~;;t. SD...1-1'\'Y, ·only used Ol\/:-t>. $45. Equa.1--0ppor. Employer SE<;URITY OFFICERS Graveyard shift. 40 hr. \\'k, &/ p/time Sat. & Sun . Uniform furn. Own ear & URGENTLY NEEDED PORCELAIN CHANDELIER very fine strand. Appr $lj(I, &:ll s75. i;et \,\·/tbl. 494-57GI. * 963-61.'3 * -Call 552-700S • PEKING rug, ivory & en-IVORY CARVINGS & INCLUDING • call 646-2343 aft 4p1n CIVIL w I ed f K2 co:-.1 P1'~TITION Skis, belli$ed trench spin wheel, "" f-tOCKHOUND INVEST-. ar tents. "'ant or PIANOS-ORGANS ti.1arker Rolomnts bindings, 16", Otuen Lung vase, Jolly .. JEWEL KY i\IENT -Ladies gen1stone private co!lection, Guns, Ne\V .l Used. Great sclectlon. $6.'i. 644--0705 1 * Fron1 22 Ctruntriea 1957 Ne\1·port AVe. Costa J\fesa 548-9033 25 Trainee n. iron bank, 6" ornate iron CONSISTING of 12ct DIAMOND BRACE-rings value up J20CY.'(. in 10 ~"'wds. pictures, et c -Competitive p11ces. O~n S R I I • .,_ phqne req'd. Retired ()r ,/. pensi()ners pref'd. Plant in ,Irvine fndus. Complel<. Phone Lt. W. Warren 833- 3000, eic1. 191. lnterviev•ing 10 am-2 pin. J\ion thru Thurs. Assemblers gate, tiney dolls, carb carv-LET -3ct LADIES PEAR SHAPED RING yrs. Dis(!()unted 494-8361 eve. 546-4047 Eve~ & Sundays.. The best 'i{1 ' ti aura!" , ltt ed ivory dagger sheath. also 4ct LADIES DIAMOND & EMERALD RING. FOR Christmas give a rea.I SABLES, Russian 12 skin, deili are always at: er · girls Raleigh bikes, Rolli 6ct RUBY & DIAMOND RING. IMPERIAL amber necklace 36" long Exquisite coi:ivert .. stole. Wallichs Music City GOOD, USED ' VOLT & Auto-contu.~eras. JADE & $50. ''"3680.· Cost $16()1), Sell for ap-, Instant Pononnel 968-3219. • , DIAMOND LADIES ·RJNU•=fine -pra;sed 11.000. 645-5118 So"th 'en.st Plaza ~2830 RESTAURANT I TPinpnr:irY Se1vice GOING OUT OF selection amethysts, opal, garnets, dia--M iscellaneoui 818 TIIB Ideal Christmas gilt, , . , . EQUIPMENT <_ho.I Metal Work••• 38, 48 can1pu~ Br .. Suite 106 BUSINESS ~ monds, rubies. sapphire & pearl "clU.§l~I" NO LIE Britanruca Books, complete, 619 "h•URLITZERh. Sp1ne1t. Ch\('kl'n br.oaster. Ctts .-· ---14!. -".1c A.,,, RINCS, BRACELETS, E .A.RRINGS & PEND~ Like new w/ bookcase. rf'ne prov. c erry. x nt Immediate Hitt .. . ~1-toinpla\e.-clearaoce tlll1L... • • • • • • • SIOO. 9S2-7i37 cond, $673. pri pty 962-4946. Cor lood \1·am1er. Taylor Alum. Heliarc Welder Equal Oppor. En1ployer · CH.RISTl\fAS ENTS:-i\"~0 a 1rice colfeetion-of--lNBIAN --1-BU'ftt!---t-:'""';;;';;;:c"":",.,.,:-:===li<'""~c;;;';i:;Fi;~,:;;t*i;:y.W"'~fl flttie . l-lan1llton ikh. Prefer Ce~•r,·ed •• it", Quilts. oak & \.\'al nut fu111.. . JE\VELRY .'" •• ANTIQU E \\0alnut Sf'Cretary. tt"l:irT1-f"IA"1("1"N 6 LV miurm1ffiil!it-:""Bt . • ' I· • . I '" ~ ' WAITERS je\\'elry. Closed Sat. & r.1on. Good, late niodel funiituN' & "SZiCI.: Trashn1a'>her. $125; beautiful antique l'OM'"'OOd dar ove n. Elc>l'. cooking Shew Operator $5 hr Antiques for Interiors PREVIE\V of merchandise may be seen MASTERS AUCTION Reel to Reel tape deck. Burl upright piano. &JG..O~ cowilcr arcH 12 .fl. \\'Ill 5ell Helper $3 hr Profl'ssionRls \Vi!h extensive 3545 E. Coast Hwy., Cd"1 from 9Ml to 3PM & again 6PM day of $125. 673-4174. The fastest dra\\' In the West. individually. Best offer. N , \\' '· " ::.'075?~ Nev.·port, Cl\l 6-46--8686 D ·1 p ·1 Cl ,,._.. ,,,., ""'90 -1te ·or.-exper.ience in French food ct· l\:1LN CRESS 220 el eel, ••. ll~ a1 Y 1 ot ass1 1~1 .,.,_ . ....., · Metal Spray Pain!er & service. European trained ANT·IQUE JEWELRY au ion. SJS--0974 aft. 6 or Sunday auto tinier. hex 23" -~ ~ -..-. --.. --_--..- S\ving Shifl $4 hr. prefeITCd. For intetview, GLASS. CUI, b]O\\'n, pressed Del Mar Ract Track & Fairgrounds Del M Bt>hind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!. 27" deep: shelves, moulds, aur.w naw:xz.ux.vum_ --W AND MANY 'l\tANY 1'10RE call Ambrosia. 673--0200. & cranbcrrY. (T k V ' d 1 Vall ff f I ' ar F:J.ECTRICAL 1\~eter Box: reas. Eves 7·9pm, 963-5727. :"·'11: ECHO JOB AGENCY I ~~~~~""'""'""'""'~ I SILVER & FURNITURE 5 f f~ ta.J . e a D e o ·rwamp o nterstate Ne"· 100 antp I . T. E. 315 :1'rd St .. Suite 203 \VAITRESSES over 21 PICTURES & MIRRORS t e on 1mmy urante ay (at Der'lny's) SEH.VICE. 120/2.W v. single 25 cu S/K gold w/wal, Jce- HWllington Beach 536-143.q preft>rrcd, experienced or * BACKDOOR 111.lPORTS * to main entrance to Building #6 inside phasl'. Surface 111ounting 20 t-.1kr, $3.95: Fr. Pro v SHIPPING/ RECEl\/ING CLERK "·ill Lrain, Apply in person. 1896 Hal'bo'. Blvd., C~t groUnd s-plenty of parking.) rnaxiun1 poles, {10) 20 amp. stereo/console, lovely, $U5. Gianino's Italian IPark1nrearl llingle pole tl) 40 amp 2 .c&l;;;,Z-4-033.::;;::..·-=---~-1 Restaurant, 3644 So. Bristol, 1'.1AGNIFIC1ENT hea v j 1 y Conducted by pole b1'1.'akcrs pushmatie LRG Cress Poltery k i In , Santa Ana. 1-5 pm starting cat'Ved oak D.R. set, 50" CONTINENTAL breakers. 836-4972 aft. 1 pm. Sears po\\:er mower, l\1onday. ~nd cla\\'foot tbl opens .to 282-7494 . of 282•7494 01· 842-~ aft. 6 pm. Gt>rn1an stel't'O. S' drapes, WAITRESS l:>, 8 chrs, fan ta stic San Diego FROl\f LAPPLA .ND l'heap, '673-7910 side board & server. 8' oak • Beautiful lteindeer Hide. NE\V avoct1.do dineUe, 19T1':r cla\\1oot conferell('E! table. PREVIEW of Merchandise will be shown at Pet1ect for· a throw rug, Yan1aha 175cr, lanips this . ;:;. "' ::_\ A CONVENIENT SHOPPING AND "<7. SfWIHG CUtDE FD" THE i~~~ , GAl ON THE CO. .-... .:-.--.-=-11!!!1 For an ad Jn Woman·s V.:orld Call M .. y Both 642-5678, oxt. 330 Reliable mature person \\•ith some experience for i;hip- ping depL of local drafting supplier. Top pay, libera l benefits. Call ?tir, Orvis, 97!1-89.i5. Expe1·. Dependable, Mature & Neat. 1\pply in person. Surf & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coost H"'Y·· N.B. The Bizarre Antiques, 2j()(l 9:00 a .m. d ay of each auction. or hang on I.he \.\'all, many toys books golf elutis, Nev>pot1 Blvd, C.M. W.ith this Advertisement, no Deposit dct'Qrator uses. For the clothes misc. &52--1010. RAILROADIANA: s "'' i I ch Wll be required for Bidder N umber. ecology niinded, this SEAR'S table Sa\.\' \\"ith 12'' Seamed-To-Slim! Flattel's All Sizes \VAITRESS, coffee sl'lop. stands, spikes, etc. 645 Covel ~""'""'"'!'~""'""""""""~""""'""'""'""""'"""""" don1esticated anhnal has a blade $100. Rossignil strato R liabl t ...... Graveyard shi rt. Exper. St c 'I 54s-~·2 Ice • \\·ilderness appeat'ance. $j(t. 210c k e e, ma ure person \\'lu1 • ··'. ~ • ameral & Furniture . 810 c•• ,687 . in, niar er toes, $35. some experience for ship-Over 21. No phone calls. A 1· 802 E , 808 , '"~~""--,--.,..,.-=,.. 642-9401 , ping dept. o( local drafting Kona Lanes, 26S9 Harlxlr pp iancts qu1pment CAPISTRANO LG. Coppenone ic>frig .. $li5: ..:.::..::.::N::;,:.c._,-v~SP_A_P_E_R_S __ SHIPPING/ RECEl\/ING CLERK I. 1 .... _ Blvd, Costa t1esa. Bak "· supp 1er. Top pay. 11,.,ral FREIGHT DMtAGE SALE SLIDE PROJECTOR MOBILE H01'.1E PAGEAi'lT ers rack, huge speaken;, Picked up from your. home benefits. Call Mr. Orvis, \'.'ANTED, \Vaiters, Spanish New Hotpoint refrlg's., -· $25. $600,000 l\1 ode I Home sm. \\·aln~ pectistal table, or save for pickup. No 1 ..::m.s:;::,,9::c>'>c.·-------I Speaking fo1'. Me..xican Re~t. dishwashers & range 5 , 540-2279 afte:r 5 PJ\I FurnitW't' Sale. Liquidation IBJ\[ Selklric typewriter. charge. 962--8612 STENOGRAPHER Exp'd, Apply Red Onion. washers & dryers, factory Furno"tu•o 810 of 2 stores forces us to Oil pan paintings. Suede ~o'=rL==.=.'-"=----2406 Ne1vport Blvd, NB, ""arranty. sell this •·aut f A coat sz 6, fur collar. long painting, Sea scape. J\Tust have good typing abil-" .,.... urn. P-Ha\\'Riian artist. Sacrifice. • I'! ity & Ute sh. 675--22'14 days BEACH CITY APPLIANCE AtUsr sell· top qualtty pljances, b.e d s preads, niaxie gray coat. si 6. 557-Npt Bch. 644--TIOS :I •, WANTFO male & fem. Ap-3623W, \Varner, SA 545-0780 Bradston 48" md tble 12 .. pillows, t:pts & decorator I=''""'°;:.· -,......--.,--~-1 For Appointment aft~m, I\en!ucky 2062 N. Tustin, Orange leaf 6 vinyl uphols s~'ivel items at BEL 6 W LI-T\VO antique rockers S25. FIRESTONE Champion tire, Contact Carol Smith r~ried Chicken, 693 So. Coast 998-56$ chairs. Colli $385/sell Sl25. QUIDATION PRICES, at each. New sofa and mat-fl('W, 6.~ \\ith stock , l-h \"Y·· Laguna ach. DOUBLE eleclrie oven & Custom made HiFi set S50, any of our 3 locations. in ching lovescat, never used \\'heel S15· TeM')', 64&-6125. · · 9116 SIZES 3-4-111 \\"AREl-IOUSEMAi"'I". Assist' electric cook top. Oven only .Parson ty~ tab!~ }10. \\'all Orange Co. Sale is Fri, Sj\t. $100 both. '62 Lincoln Con-'66 Slr-..tCA 1000 like new $650. ·; h ~1 in \\'eighing & warehousing soo: 'fhe cook top is only ·hung teak 'cabinet W/3 334&.Sun13 s· J • C k tinental, \veil cared fo1· $350. T\1ust Sell. Old piano $75. ,;<,:"'" 20 h I $50 Book h d an l!f,n ree Rd., l'A~ A16"• ' 494-2973. '' -~· .""' vitamins & mine r a J $35. phone 557-IO s eves · ease ea · s J Capo ~ !/-,..., AVCO F inancial Service ~5800 Equal Oppor. Employer TEXAS OIL cor.1PANY needs good man, over 40 for short trips suiTOund ing beach area. Con ta e t custon1e1·s. \\"e ll'ain, Air mail B.J. Dickerson, Pres., Sou th ~stem Petroleum Qlrp., Ft. \Vorth. Tex . · po1vders. l\"fust be neat ap-USED GE refrigerator, good brd fl.0. Twin matt &box 5830 Garden Grove Blvd.. BRADBURY oil S 15 O., DOUBLE bed $2a: chest $15: ~ ·~ pearing. Apply in person, condition. Good sized freez· spring $5. Harvard frame \Vestminster Brandl \\'atercolor $?50, lli' pool, 2 yrs old,. nlX'di; ' "- Lin\\ilCO Laboratories, 2lt8 ing compartment. S 5 o. $5. Birch hdbrd 17. Lanips, 12362 Beach Blvd., Stantott Picasso Lltho. $150. Dali liner. Ca.II 963-3603 : ' Newport Blvd, C.J\ot. 8:30 675-4101 potted plants. Call 83~. Garage Sale 812 Litho. $250., others. Pvt 5 ROSEBOWL TICKETS, ~ J' ' • Ip ant to 9:30 am l\lon, \Ved, W h SOLID \\'alnut <lropleaf table, Party. 535--5595 yrd hne. Make offer. . , ~ Thurs & Fri. Rent as eri/Drytrl $285. 9-pe. lin1ed .oak DR GARAGE Sale, Sat & sun, UTUJTY air l'om· 897-8641 « -i.'· \\'ELDER .$2. \Vk. Full maint. _ set, $395. Velvet chairs $30 Craftsnlan gas ni 0 ,1. e r, presser/ paint sprayer , 100 I~ •" No eJ>.'f'Cr. req'd. \\/ill train. * 639-l2o2 * each. Bald\\·in Acrosonic edger, childs elect ear & PSI, twin eyl, l liP, hoses Mi1cell•neoU1 i.. (.ii· °' Ages 17-34. $326, 01 o. \VILL buy ap p I ian c e ~. piano $450. J\tisc chairs & more. lM-09 Sue River. & gun Good cond $99. Wanted 820 ~f,~ '¥" Starting salary + many Refrig, .freezers, etc. \Vork· other attrac. ite1ns 644-USO Fountain Valley, <Green-549-1704 'X:1 benefits. Now interviewinJt. ing or not 537-9231. MATIRESS & box spring, brooke tract! 962-3059. KNIT King !milling machine, \\1ANTED TO BUY LIONEL ..,·,i·~·· t•l!Vi Army Opportunities, (714) NEW Sears Coldspot, 15.3 Halln1a~k. queen si1.e. New SAT-SUN. 405 E. 1.<}th St. all instru c t i 0 n with OR Al>.IERICAN FLYER "'" t 645--1163. eu ft, upright treeier $300. from• '!;!splay mod~I. &:lls CM. Bikes, assorted sizes machine. \Viii trade for TRAINS. 837 -968j· ·l I \\'ELDER. experienecd in 67;H273 new $1 t4. set. Special price & spds, front throw mo"·er, good living room couch. STRUCTURALLY sou nd . W. ornamenlaJ iron on I y. \\!1IJRLPOOL, elec dryer, ~1:,.I707t. Mr. \\lilliams, rotary mo\.\•er, hand mower, 642-1353 used 8 ft. cab-over cantper. t;':J-.J.l:J-1"~{ ',,94.-03,HO 116· NTS TO \VO like new..,.£Ig.c"'17 .o'D"A'cNC.rSH="'~M~od~,-m-~D~,·n-1-n g hr,·nlshr tanmo,•,·em'·t·~~ipe tri-pod, N.h~· Trennis IClulb Medmber-556--0790 aft 5 & wknds. ,1 .:~:. VA RK? ;ro........, • • ..,... :;:; 1P or sa e mnie pos-Mu1ical Jnstrument1821 ~: ·~ TEMPO'S DRI VE A CAB' ChaJrs. Classic design. Pflid BEIGE h 'b sion. bst oUr over $1000. · · nEBLT washer, d_ryer & $95 ea. Give a\vay price naug. couc • en s Cl.tOOSE your hours, \\'Ork dsb11"sh, guar de 11 ve ry , also Parsons table. 637.85-15 & mattresses, high chair, 640--0477. RENT FOR ONLY $3 TEJ\fPO offM'S a truly unique for yourself. be your o\\·n $45-$95 546-5281--8.1~7620 or £3-0380. ,;\\·ing, Johnny Jun1p Up. * POOL TABLE * OR BUY WITH NOTHlNG .~ time saving opportunity boss. /I.fen or \\'onien. Can • playpen, babies dressi "" N 1 I'd h • for skilled..... be slightly handicapJ)f.'d. PERFECT cond. Kenmore LOUNGE Chair, oversized table & misc. 2224 Ananei:;;\ e\v, eus on1, '° l ma og. 00.\VN. Drun1, PA's, J\tlkes. ~ I T'~,1 , KEYPUNCH NeHt _ O ean Appearance. y,.·asher $100. Penneys gas cu st 0 m made g 0 Id Ave, C. M. 646-5259. Genuine-Ital. sla!e. 551-5277. Gwtar, Amps, Roe-organs ./:..! {''" SECRETARIES Vis., retired. Age 25 to 70. dryer $150. 549--3873 att 6. naugahydc, swivel base, GARAGE Sal M II Used Pool Table N~ !:!~~~~:~ ~:;8pand~nt need-£.""·f,·V)t ~'<~ \\'h(• .l\flnt di"nificd & Supplen1ent your incon1e. NEAR Nu Gas range, 36" perf conr. Asking $25(1, e, ust se all , $70 or best offer ed , ' Dial-A-Job! ' < i' • 7205 " · 6 f nd' cl · 5.52 7263 ft 6 kend 50 year accumulation Dec . OPEN NIGHTS TILL.9, {;·:,· "·' s1i11n1\nting loni or short D 1 riveaAcab 1 hrs 1 orn1orea .l'ee'st5a11.m£:"~~1t0, ean1ng - a orw s 14, 15, 16, 9am-5pm', 655 540--6837 SAT. TILL 5:30, SUN . U.::i. ,,j!" :.! lern1 assignmenls -fe\\' 'ay. PP Y n person. oven, ::i, :iua--.u Sl\1ALL Drexel campaign Darrell St. Costa Mesa 'NIAGARA cyclo Massager Now TWO Convtnient ,,., <'fff" • ""'7" -Reln.x happily in the cozy days, couple \\'rcks 01• fe\v Yello1v Cab Co., 186 E. 16th COPPER apartment stove de.sk ~: Loveseat Sl.15. 557-48i9 'v/attach & case. As new: Locitlons to Serve You lllMt,,.,.. lllMI..,.. con1fort of this great cape. monlh~ • you d('('idc~ No1v St .. Costa l.fesa. excellent condition $50. Wing cha.tr $15. 10-3 daily .. GARAGE Sal A 1 · $200 was $430 675-8346 Smart collar adds extra 67 , ~16 675-6447 e-P s movmg • · FULLERTON MUSIC • you can ... -. \\' 0 i\1 EN ne eded for ..-oi -furn., clothing, dishes & IRVINE Coast Country Club touch! Crochet shell·stltch APPL y BY PHONE hl'.lliliecleaninJ?:, Good pa,y, Building M1t9rial1 806 CUSTOJ\.t n1ade 7 ft. sofa, misc. Behind Ra I ph, s members.hip. 18191 Euclid, Fountain Va11ey ZIP INTO A NE \V cape \\•ilh· fringe lo top Call 5-Kl-4450 & l,(•t llS knO\v good h1'S. Call Robbie's Rag cost $700 new, spring & !-.1arket. lJth St. CM. Sal. 642-1725 • l&Bk~erid San Diego Fl'\\'y. SLENDERNESS -tn th ls pantsuits, skirts, dre!tStis. \\'hat your skills arc. r\o , A i\lop, 548-0757. e Surplus·. Bulldlnt do~n constr. Asking $150. & Swl 10-'1. FOR Sale Irvine Coast e 557-4836 e Seamed-To-Slim, pantsuit a.od Use knitting wol"8ted. Pat- nN!<l to coml' in pcrsonrdl_y. :\I.NT opcr. for sates n1agr. MATERIAL -IOOO's Of NE\V 64a-1679 2 Maple padded chrs, 1 beige Family Membership lZ! N. Harbor Fullerton dress. Lean pnncess .clll'V"es :~~ud~: 1.-fisses' Sizes 10-~ 1111111 \\.!'.' ha\·r tJ1c_'just rlirht' J e\\·elry. no cxper ne-c. Ex· ITEMS! Doon. lumber, ply. * SOFA & LOVESEAT * \'civet chi. single bed & 83&-29'66 e 871•1805 • arc accented by fashionable spot for you: I ('rplionally hi earnings. Call ~ Ne er I e v d ... N cardigan neck. Sl:'.:\'ENTY-FIVE CJENTS NJ::Vt::J t A FEE ,\T Tl:::\IPO. JO(' 54 $- 1955 wood, alum sh~ · , mold· \.' US('f · ery g · quw. matt, ortiake china, 83 RUSSIAN. Mble s 10 1 e , 9 11 6 .for each pattern -add z Ttmpo Temporarv Help ing, windows, c. Usually ho1ne. 968-7910. pcs. other misc. items. straight, brand nc\V, Pvt COMPLETE Ludwig Dnun Printed Pattern. : cents for each patlem ror . ' BUILDERS SURPLUS SPANISH din rrn ~t. 2 S-Olid 546--8620 par"".673-8120, r.trs. Bergh. set. Silvl't' sparkle finish, ~v0om42en·!1~,Size46s 4 3 84. s~· 38 36• Air Mail and Specla.l...llan--[ Ii" I 24-06 So, Main St., s.+ "edar mooern '"'"'"" lg. OVEf< 1000 Unbelievable t.AD(c"S NonHca Ski boots, ~:"'fn~lu~·.;~bal~ Cbust •40)" IAk;,. 4~ t%rds dllng: otber"i"' thlt'<l·cf..., THE BROADWAY Merchandise V !\Ion thru Sat 1~5 nlirror. Good cond, 673--6j73 Gifts, Antiques & 1'~urnllut'c. Size 8, like nu, stands. Excellent Christmas 4S.inch fabl1c. delivrry w\11 tuke thl'tt HUNTINGTON BEACH 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilili:.~ n•: 546-1037 MAl·IOG1\NY ei:;cdenza, xlnt }lours !}-5, S:1t/Sun/r-..ton & 614-4181 bargain. After 5, Cnll S~VENTY·t'Til'f: et;NTS W('('ks or n10rr. Send to I Camtrll & <»nd. $JOO or best offer. Tues. 106 Diamond Ave. 548-2152., .for ench pallcrn -Md 25 Ali<.-e Brooks, the DAILY ls Acccpt\ng AJ1pl1e11 11011~ GUARD :> .AJ.\1·10 Al\l Mon thru Sn1 A11ply Pet~nn<'I Df'p!. 3rd floor lnlcn•ic\\'ing llrs 10·12 1'.lon thru S:H 77i7 Edinger. llunt. Bch. i Antique1 800 808 Cull 54.'>-3765 Bal. Isl . UTILITY .. -·CART. battery cents for each pattern tor PILOT. l05, Needlecraft -~-'-------Equipment powered. 3 wheels, good POWER1'1JL 200 yr old Al M II nd s~I I H I Dept., SO:< t6.1, Old Chelsea --'-'-------CORNElt bed group inc\. tbl, ANTIQUES. Parsons tbl, batteries. $100. 64f>-2768. violin. $500. Come play It. r It a ' ,,...,_ 11 an<-Stntlon. New York, N.l:". C~IP.IST~lAS Salt\ Antique , PHO'l'O LAB EQUIPMENT. frames, Jeopard spreads, lamp!!, 25" Raleigh bike, SEEBURG Juke box, works OfPheum tenOr. COilectors ~~ff~ryothe~~se ti~~-f~= 10011. Print Nanle, Addrw, I furn, 11i<'turc frnn\cs, g:un11. Ch-mega 04 enlarger. 4,.6 pillows $180. 675-7465 ten-ariums. hseplanll'i, Turq ttem $125 548-2335 Zip, 1•attern Numbfo.r. I Jl;JI ll'C'l'S. china, clocks, "' jcwl, '$1 Chevy PU, lots "'ell, $175. 645--0523 or · · • weeks or n1ore. Send to NEE 0 L ECRAM' •72! heaul old Grandfa.thC'r clock ,.v/He.Jogen color ~ad, 4 MAPLE desk, $40; bar & more Sat/Sun l0-4', Uol 548-9950 1 B FLAT Clarinet & 1 A Marian MartJn. the OAlLY Crochet, knit, etc. Flft 1 5295. Dni flO\\'CI' arrgmnr_g, lense!I & 6 net: can1ers.. stools. $25: chest of drawers Hclitrope COM 8 Ft. green long needle CI11rtnet, 1 beginner guitar, PlLOT, 442, Pattern Dept., directions. soc. I ,19j Old Ne"·poi't Blvd NS MacBelh oolor analy?.er. w/ mirror, SXI: 968-3013. artillcial tree. Used only 546-8620 232 West 18th St.t.. New lnlltant Maetame Boot. , (H2...Jljl Afa~tb trans m I ri: •ion 8 Pc. dining room set. $250. MU$9.STdl sell, .• ~~gp·n1att•A~t 1 .,.,ar, $7.50. 64t>--Om8. 100 WATT Duel Showma.n York, N.Y 10011. l"" rt n t dens i t om e-ttt. Bowens Snow tire11 ;i,. n se ~· iano ........,, J~ • Fender amp Ir: 'Pfakctt NAME. ADDRYJ'8 with Basic, fancy knots, pat· 1-IUN DP..EDS of old crock n1umltran slide copier. 3 Coli 000.1709 SectiOryal SlOO, 1'.Tuch more, 2 SCHWINN Bikes, Girls. JSl..15". Good cond. 846-6775 ZIP, SIZE and STYLE ~~.1·00riroahet Boot -ju~. & 11111}(1 blo"''ll boll Jes. ~ gal. custom ~dinr ~ . J.' L 4ED4 River N.B. 645-4291 $20. Boys 3 speed. $20. l'llJMBEIL Le by · 1 1 r-..lust sell. Dealers pricfs. system w /gn.'4 bunt.temp Bl;J\CK naugh.o.COUCh, 1 a ·2 SETS swinging bar doors, * * $-1585 -** CHILDS VJOUN , SEE MORE Q u I c k am Pc ures! Pat· Tfl.AINEES • Electronic,; '199-1083 N>ntrol. etc. \Vilt aacr1fice good cond. $7S. Call ml~ baby toy~. tools, DAWN nlink stole for sale. Good condition Fa.Vll6nl and choo8c one J~;J~imdant OIH nOot ·firm in ~.A. llas n<'Cd fl)J' I LARGU Fl"t'nch cur v cd if sold by Dec. 22. Cockrell. 646-'1363 ·clothe! 135 Albert Apt B, Cost $350 Sac. $100. Uke $45. 540-5112 pattcmc.o •. _!rec ,..'!'°m1 ouAll -more than JOO gilts - rilold'ing nlal'hinc opl't', 2ncl gar.eho. GrCbl for pntio or ~23 or 494-7676 571\x20~;" cocktail t bl .· CM Sun. only 'Brand nu S57-9116. GUITAR • Jo.we Ramlrti Sprlng-ow .. mer ._ta OK· St.00. -E4_1ual Oppor:--Emp)t)yer &. 3l'd l"h ifts. App.ly In y:1NI. t-.1adc about 1900. CAPTURE Christmas Comp. hfarproof, walnut. she l f r.tOV1NG--1'~urn, rug~. an-POOL Table 4xS, 118 •• slatet Ch111:e la, $875. Seqovia d~;,i.f~~ ~-WING BOOK~ Complete ,\r1han Boole - t•'Ar50n, 2-TOO S. f'ahvie11. ! G'199-H)ll~. hon\e movie ,out.tit. Camera. across ,hottom ~ 548-62'3. llques new odd:it & old ends. $300. l\lodeBAI. PhoNJOlte, 5648~1.g31, ricw today, wear tomorrow. s,1 ,- 00 ;11,,, .... 1 •-•• .• ~ .. ~· • . R.<\ND l-'A1:HElt C 1 0 ck, projector, screen etc. $200. HOTPOINT refrig $30. -Sgle 25081 Armagoga, Lag. Ntg. Call Sl3-8219 u fl • °' ""' °""' ;JU{; TltUCK Ori\'•'" \.\'/forklift London ~l:iktr. Cirl·a li 20. 831-2984. . bed & fm1e. 2. pc sofa, 831-9311 nr fry, 8te signs. Mc LANE EDGER with Cate lNSTAN1 FASHION ·Book "' iJ Prlle At,llwtl. txp. for buil•f. mttt. &-l"etttnl nit a46·7085 -~ _ P.ENTAX...JlL~ mm ca:n1er&. roftee k end tblc 642-1.338 COLOSSAL Collection of &4&--2904. BOOK -Hundreds of 50c, yrd. 49.4-1107. l~?RSE Pt"sx"'',ing by Harland Att3ched mottf' & cue $75. 8' COUci-1', 06' coucll., 2 scfif MISc-:-Super Doper Pafto LlJHl<PEISO s•<Y.. '\,...-·l$54--0Ch. ,':, 2 Offlc. Furniture/ .J.ubiOOJ~ts. $1. ::nt Hook~I -l 6 pattern.. n'PtNG. payroll. payablts. I OUt\'I'., ' 4, ~r. MQt 11<'11. Argus ll(!mJ.o.uto .&Ude proj. lounge cha.Ir. Ro)'&.I blue. Sale 715 1.fi Poinsettia, CdM, nu, ....... t ''"-"' ' I Equip. 814 uweed it .t Reap'' Mncum QttUt Boot I .. f'f'Celv11bl~. et<•. 1 Glrl •199-J ~. & trays $75. ~1 F\tr. 01\YJ (713) 723-1561 ' 151h·16th 548-4282. From treasures 1o trash SOC. ~ -ofc, manul. «r.-Expt.-1\ or t.~70·100'.l.Ylt;"TOltlAN Red-&. 8 M.~ MOV1e Oun.era. pl"C)o 6'.S" hi i h 'MedltefT8net1n PLANTA-Terrarlum, house. lOc OOKE michlne. Work& WALNUT ·t:Xccutive desk, ; Tun them into calh Qa:ljts for Tod~~ R'hoolt1'18' req'd. Pho~ Mt. Vanily, Solid \\'al11u1, moo jector & 90Qnd ~!Jlpment. book case golJ(I Oherry "''"ood yard. 2l2nOC up. "'SITT./ ~Un. -perfecl.-$45~ Call-963--4319 ... -rood t'ODdllklnr-$'15. CA.Lt DBlly PIJot lS"bt~Utul patlern8. SOc.' Prtco, 83M43l. or 1x>s1 """· 5.14-lllO m, -2. S48-45ll $1'15. 831-JMS :mlll Hori.rot>. 11B a.ASS SELLS -642-5678 .:_ __ 567..ato!!;:!!!L--.ht••••••·--~--------... i . ' I ·- • ,_ ---1 -----.~ '-.:..· " • • , R a dio, HIFI, Stereo Dogs 854 ----------·-· - \ '°''''"" -·- , !~N!TJI, l<CA ' Sl'l,wtlti e P UPPY WORL D e TV & 1lel'COI, priced leM UWI llowi. Chlhwm~. 'Jliny tlum the cllACOunlf'1·11. \\lllh P~~. Shih 1'tu, Anio.r e BE ON T IME e l yr. picture IU~. ] )T Eskimo, Pit Bulls, Bu Ii Boatl, Gentrtl 900 pal'UI &. l<'rvlcc. A l I Terrier, Cockapoo, lrlih -----'-----CliRJST~1AS LAYA.,VAYS- $vallabJe model.II In stock S<-1ter. 100 MIXED PUPS" SC 10 SPEEDS FROfl.f $65 . .t-on. dliplo,y. '73 modela Stud St-cvi('C P.fogl erecdi RAM-LETS FRENCJI STELLAS SSj, ~ Priced tn clear. C&.sh 00 "-0'°"'-c"::Ev""es::O-: :::53,.:1..:-5027~--CAL.OJ SUNTOUR $89.95 \I * NJSNlKI ·* plan or tcnnc lo 36 alO!I. WE arc heartbrQ.ken! fl.tuat ANSWERS CUSTOP.1 SP6RT $99.&S ~BC Color TV, 902'1 Atlnnll\, . s_;ll ou: bett.ut 2 yr old C0~1Pl,"TJ1'JONS or ·19(M& Brookh!Jrsl, HW'I· Fl'n1 Irish Setter. Sac. $50. INTER.NATIONALS tinrton Be11.ch, 9G8-332fJ or Prcft'r +'nn1. v.1/lrg yurd. Bwik.111-P1imer-0€>nlal -OLYlilPlCS ~. -rJea!I<.• cnll S-12-577£ Piiiai· -Pardon -Benign -* ~URIONS * . RICE'S 'fV SERV ICE Sl. , Bl'rnArd, rer11. AKC BltEAKJNG IN SUN 'OOUR EQUIPPED lltinnerly in J>ontry S Cnu·) 1'C1: d. G1·a.nd cluunp &lock, \\11\ttl \•:Ith TV, visltlng !>f:r-t-"Ul.L COLOn RANGE H lid S I lll'Vrr bt'e<I. $100. Sa.r.,,.aln fo1·n1en~. private ct·l111, (..'01· 17'' )9!' 21" 2.1" 2S" * O ~y pee a l * &12-8261 ... ' leJi:o l.'OUrsei;, eh:: .. tr lhry 'rHll\£.:S • lfIGf-1 RISERS U:ii.>d A: ())lor TV set!! ... \Vhllc 1nl\ke jnll tiny niore 11.llral... 3 & 5 SPEEDS llu.'y la~ll! Color rron1 $65 D~CllSH UND • Alic puir live, lhcy'll llef'd l:Ni11' lo f;!Jo"T CERTil''ICATI-:;s up. B .f.z \V from $35 u11. F'or Pll'll, Av a i I uh le-fof.. keep IX.'llple !ro1n BREAK.INC fAlR TRADED PRICES ~<'r\'lce call: .• Chris1n111.s. JN. LAGUNA BEACH ~<IG-600'l ur 5'16-6003 ,-~~Call 962-:i:.!79. 'l'G""' °'B"O'°'A"T'"""F°'O"R--;,M~L~E~O=I~ CYCLE RY ;;;iiil~37Siii;;Log;;;;l~aiin;iA~"iii'·i;';;iCiiM'-ii l * CllRlSTf\1AS PUPPIES, TRADE! 2:-& FAlR\VAY " AKC · 240 TIIALlA ~,.REET USED COLOR TV'S Stud' a'r1n.vg1a.~~27pood59 l'o'r· ,o:cR=··..:C:;,l:.:I·______ LAGUNA BEAot 494-1522 '69 \',\i\tAllA r,,o J.LX, ~ng " ~' B t M I "TllE RED BARN " & trans rl'bll, Cll'an & fa st, FOR CHRISTMAS 512-805T oa s, a nf,/ OPEN EVERY DAY TI!L [ ~lust ~tll'i\·e 10 apprec, COT DATSUN ............ ~ .. ,,, _..., ........ , ....... . 2 YBAR \VARRANTY A Bwid!c o( love for Ser-vice 902 CHRISTh1AS I _646-.ol~. _;_,1._1 _____ _ ON PICTURE TUBE Christmas: 8 black & wh\tf! ";;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; GRAND OPENING ·12 cz Nl'\\' piston, ne'\' '73 Cf-IEV VAN llERT GAl.I..EMORE TV 1111.rllnr J>UPPles. Just $3. •* LET US . kon is, bin .. plastlc fenders BUBBLE TOP * 96&-2783 * 531~. CLEAN * SALE ''& V-8. unhcatd-0f value PUPPIES * YOUR BOTTOM * & tank. 1''an1aslic cond. 0931 . Ernri.,"'~n :;. S"•an ·.·=-+ ·c :i~ 8"·k~-1--shots_part Jlull t!ieanlng ... ,•,•, I"'' AWARD Asking $730, 642-.l»il28 ~3989 &µU.l. n100~1 .. •ftlll ?Cl\R_POO / 'l'l'mcr I Beugle "'-"' "" ·n·· suzu1~ -d ·~ • Klation ac1..1!ss. & P"''r i1up-SJ, \Vill hold for Chri!1tn111s. \YaterHne ft. llaul outx up MOTORCYCLES ~ '" l.w. po.,..· er GUSTAFSON •.A(l ('44 ' ....... ?....; (QIJZ· ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDE ST & BILL MAXEY TOYOTA D l'J f7' 147-1555 97 D ply. $.100. or best ofr 979-7432. lo Z5' for $1.50 per IL + puff. rat't'd 8 tin1cs -:1 Ll E 1 644-JSi9 labor & 1n11.lerials. HONDA li-.>phil's. rrrl cone!. $450. IH'Oln·!\lC'N'Ulj.' xccl I"ll! ~l€'Cl 10n o( pre-Auto5, Imported 970 I Au1os, Im ported OLD Engli 'h Sl lo &4.'>-62-14 l6SOO 8ea1:h nt \\'1u·11rr pricf" N'-l'valuation n1odels •---'---"-'----- .RC:\Colol' Console', 21 iiu·h pies_, AK'C. i~J::c1; P~t,. * G73-729I aft. 6 Pi'il * YAMAHA ·72 TtO:\IJA SL'tO . Hunting<on tkai!Jl ·-DEMO $ALE ·r MERCEDES BENZ t ~-cen. Spanish Cabinl't. Chr1stn1as. Boats/Mar in• ~ \ S'J50 or bsl 812;~'8t-l '* <21.~l .;i~· • .)Jl-l ' SALES-Sl::ll\'ICE,Lr:,\Sl:'\L: ! PO RSC HE $1.00. 644-5887 aft 6 p,\I, 499-1::07 n1· fi4&-832' TRIUMPH Honit" ot the \il•H~ _ 0\1£/t<iF:AS DP.l,1•1.1;·1>,y 1----------t ., Equip. 904 xlnt (.t>ocl ~S-6317 '""" M C: d 'f..O . 3 ~IGHES'l'· Pl'lC'l'S Pnicl for ?i!INIA1'URE Dach"hunds, 2 FRI, SAT & SUN i\fA\'ERICJ{. ·I hp, nilni bikl'. '72. DODGE VAN ROY CARVER. Inc . er e e,s !·TO ;;,(l~~li.!i"en~'c!.ood1~,~!'Ch'. f'.olor TVs \Vorking or nut. n1nll's, 6 \vks old. Black ~1 14TH lSTH & 16TH Like "'"'. I' d I' Wante.. t ~912 . F'.athcr AKC Cha 01 P i 011 ,· " AR INE On1n1lg1:1tor: Enac ' ,· .. l.H 10, .cn1 er. P{l\\'er St eer-2J.I E. lith St. ¥~ l'Olld. :J:J&-1517. "l ~0~,. Triton l\11\-1 $2.)() i-lni)ar: CR 12:1 El~lnores In stock Cnll 548--0333 ing. A_llto 1''.ans, Super Cos!f\ !\lcsa 5-16..i·14·1 Tori ilollAr . Paid fill' or nnt -1 "'" Po-;;--5,..,11.: "cc1~,-,-.,~"~lt-,-,..-I 21°' COLOR TV, S95 Al~ ""-~ Apelco AH-100 $100. !\lex. All !\Ilni Bikes in stock HONDA , 150, $'750. or trade i\1a&s. SUp..'r Tire,,;. -1972 J.O CS B~l\\', niaroon 011 'lil .to '73 J\.1QCJ('I~. 1 ~iutr:h"&:"-~,lln~. Goo~[ <'Ond: 21" Black & Y"hilf', S'.\O Both COLI.IE Pups fur Chrls1n1as charts 1 ·~ p1·ice S.12-82Gl. 1680 Ne"•port Blvd., C!\1 fol' sniallct bike + cash. $3295 auto, ster('(l, 1ea 1 hr r Jim Slemons ,;7::.:)3(ls Jilnt oond. ~11 1\naheim A&KC, shots, only l nuile DIESEL E t•i.ine "·antod, * 642-4343 * 6i;r-0478 .~-='-"--~~~--~I 1 r'nl 1.,1 S~ ~ • ~EAT GAS upholstery. lo mi. W7-32J.J, I rts I .,:7 T,·oo·"a 91, •. "'"''' -.. d, BLACK &: \Vhlte Television ~•,_-2Si36 · ""' ea. Perkins or J.~ord, lo'" p-1,·1, " 9-6 D J I mpo ftC " ~ .. '" b ~ • ov Mobil• Homff 935 ulwn ' r. 0 in. I • Pri,· pty, ···kill". s:>••. ·Stereo Com lnatkm • tOark for 37 ft. J.'ishcr. can aft s ORTAGEt 'fl-IE \\'ORLD'S LARCI:;.ST 97\)-1;-i61 "' ~ · 'Valnut, $60, 557-.&180 FREE AK C Fe n1. 6 Pl\f, 968-9610 CAS \VILL BE" 50c to $1. a MOBILE HOME ~~~,;:~=:::=~l---.:C:.:A:.;;,P_:R::l:_ __ 1 !NPEPENDENTL'I ""'-c'~==~~--1 ROBER.TS 990 rttl to reel ~/ohili .ndl er ei1 11 ~ r d~ o o~ SEAGULL 0 .B. forty + 2.5 GAL. DON'i' be caught \\'ilh--roR $"'Lt'.. }970 FORD Eoonoline 200 .13 c•PRI V6 • OOO . A O\Yi\t:D 1!*>9 PORSCHE 9t tT tnags, . .t track stereo tape tteorder ... c ren, OVU1g tspost· 5 bladcis t145. Dinghy oars, out transpo11.a.Uon. l\totor-r ~ \Vlndo\\' Van xtras s 2100 ". · 4• nit, '' ~!EH.CEDES BENZ ftn hini, 56•16~~~S7::m ;S75. 545-6321 lion. 497-16-16 glRss ovc.r m. ply $6.i C.)'!'lci; n1ay beoon1e scarce. SILVE.RCREST offer, e\·es 89.i-1894· "·kdav~ sod, a,1r, AMk nt l'adlo 11'/ DJ·:i\LEH "",. TEAC A·l600 dcok, n,,1, ..... Cl:l.WST!\.1.AS YEU.O'V LAB 897-7903. Buy now and take advan-MOBILE HQME 213-7'!3-5321 ' • · tape, · ~~a l'~, rnag \\'his, l'.Ull Quail Strtt1 PEUGEOT " ~ Ac·c I r nd I 20' I:.">• 2 BO 2 BA . l1nn1ac, ":.iJ2-72S6. :"\ 'l'Ol'tlei. $17S. Call !163-43!!'1. r11ps, ...... 8 \\'lo> old. Befit SAILS, ~enoo 31•9 .. Luff. a&e o our yea.r-e c ear· x ..... , , carp., .70 FORD 1, 1 · c11·po11 Bl'al'h · brrcd1ng. N1\'pl Sch 6U...O.W4 117 .. L 4o S"" • . ance sale. Chrllltn1as lay· draped, bit-Ins., retrig,, · an. !HI 0· sle.rro,1 :73 ("APR! air Ai\! F~I S3J.9.'l,OO I · · z. ;:J;J, .. 1au1 1 . .k Cl 1 • 1 d ._... cut. 1n1. long \1·hl bas1'. • _.· k . TO\' POO!lle s \l'k". Ch1;1.m-25'3" Luff 11. 5oz. $l3S on1·ay on m n1 bi es. oscd "·as 1er ""c el'l. rycr, "'ht:U 18 i\IPG rf 1 stC'n~o .... lalK' .,re , on-:;. I [i I 8971903 -Sunday & Nlonda)•. for 220 nlr corn:I.. kiLch. ''"''~" ,,:,. l>C' • cone . 1 011'nrr. 2GOO mi. Best offer. NOW OPEN IS pn:::ne {~or, S50. Ped. fno -• HARLEY·DAVIOSON clock. stora~l' shed, land· .... vuv "'· 612--0797 Mo'sst·on Vo'ei'o Im por ts frM lo You papers! :>16-1003 BENDlX n~doo· Tclcp"-nc d '17 F~RD V 6 1 -""" '"' '"' . ur \Vestminster scapcd p11tio. Three )'I'S. ol ·v an, eL'llnomv 197'2 Ci\PRI I t nrl t 1'-------ClffilS'nfAS YJ:.1..LO\V LAB n1odl'I 673, cont PI e t e I y 9'1..00 Bois.'\, \\'eslminslcr -like nu. l..or:Rted in nC\\' l·yl stick, mags, .xlnl ccinct. 1' d 1 · x 11. ~ ··.au 0 fr>:'tlw in~ 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 pb~:.,·:.'!'.~',~,,~~~.old. Best l'('(.'01Klitionl'd w/antcnna., Bel\l"nBrookhutst&i\lagnolia adult pk, 11.ii·ny from noiisy cust.• Int. Gas Saver :i~"f.flJeuxe in crioJ'. MERCEDES BENZ , ... ~ ·~ ..... ~ $100. Ms-8124 893-6274 53l-6440 St. 011e-haU hl. from clu~ 642-3143 > " & AFFECTIONATE 4 nlos PEh. Afghan hound, fem. 3.S HP Sea gull Engine GREAT CHRISTMAS house. $15,995. Call EVES. '72 DODGE: Van, 318 3 spd, DATSUN FIAT J,,>ray· fcnlalo kitten. Shot&. 15 mos old. lovable $200. Rw1s good $100. BARG A IN! Bu 1 tac 213-6~(1.CJO. $2:jl)(), ·custoffi int & side Con1p!cte S:lles & Si!rVice 'Box lralncd. Will spay. Ol~f.. 675-7444. 64~1033 Pursang 250 cc. ltlany new CAN BE SEEN AT: pipes, 536-0406 or 427--0965 DAT~UNS, Visit U1 Soon At &1•'-0139. COLt>EN Retrievers. 8 wks '\11NCHES, Ba.rlents, (21 parts. including: New seat, CRESTMONT '67 V'IV \1an. Xlnt cond. NEW ,74 2870,l ~largueritc Parli\\'ay otRISTilAS Puppies. 2 AKC, shots, Champion lil\(", No. 22's, 1 No. 32, 2-specd, Pirelli knobby,· handlebars STATES Crpt'd & paneled. $925. • S !\T1ss1on \'icjo 49j·l,700 ·Tnale & I fem. Small ntix-645-740fi. dealer cost. 546-7172. and more. MUSI' have cash lOSl Site Dr.; Brea. (Central Call 536--3416 NOW iN STOCK (USE AVERY P'VY. EX IT) ture .. BJk w/wht paws. GER n1 Shorlllair pointer Bo P for college tuition ... NO Ave. across. froni Brea '69 FORD window Van. Auto. IMMEDIATE 50 USED 847-6889. 0 l~s 25. •ts, ower 906 rcasona~~:Jfefte ~rused. CoCOnlm. Hosp.) "'Lot •40. V8, air. '1lU' paint, mags, E I *ADORABLE KITTENS • >=--=-:---ofJus WSkill-La.D;!;:;;J< = a r · .m. · NTACT~::'.,.':~'MGR"-t2400. or offer. 968-1970. D L VERY .MERCEDES NEW PEUGEOT DEALER r Co111ph ,e Saif'S and Scrvil'e. :>O 1•0111pa~rs on 1Hsplay. • I PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1:)57 \V. Lincoln Ave., Anaheim 533-8220 '69 Peugeot 1495 -1 Dr Automatic, Perfect Cond. I Blacli: &: "'hlte • 12 "'ks. AKC l't'gisl(>recl tea cup '64, 1W210, FB. Ai;:, D;'. VESPA motor 9 c 0 0 ~ e ! · Mfor ifio\vHlng. '69 FORD van. 8 pas.~. lo B021 ~,·s 1"00 1n:r 2602._ cd ON"·-9';'JF'p1A "O .. NEWPORT IMPORTS ·---*** 492-0322 *** poodles puppies. 2 f"nlales, 'Vinch,radl<>remote,oulrig-· l~ar('{' as hens tee.lhl 65.t olor omes ~nile~ge, 1nags, fully erptd ECO' rNOMnewY~C"'ARS llt.;JI I.Al ~\l''f'ECTlONATE 4 m 0 dark aprlro1, 586-6531. gen;, bristol, 387 h r s. miles per hour .. sa mll~s. Salt/ Rent 940 1n1cr10r. 644-4UO Sharp New Car lcn'al. kltt.n. S~,,·. Box C il I' E , $16 500 644--0343 e\'es per gallon. 2300 miles, $695. 0 ON DISPL Trade . '"' h ( s nghsh Saddle ' · · ·74 license paid "Save Gas! RENT A t1!01'0R HO?IIE _ F RD Van '12, Econolinr, AY C . • ·Ins ~100 ''" Coa11 H"'Y·· N.8 . f'ra.ined. \VIII spay. 64+-0139 l"its HoI'l!C' 01' Pony SliO NE\\1 28' Sklpjack Sport Buy Sat-ride Sunday for Y..!INI HOl\lE OR VAN s',,''oo'·. ~~Yi.':". H, fact air, Aomk 1Angboon OuEver y Day I 642·9405 rHEY'RE Jovina and lhc-y're e 6'l5--88&.le Fisher .. Fantas1ic! ! \\'Ill c~. pennys a day ! "642-11>02. CONVERSION, LO\\' AS S9 ~.,., ., s ut r Unique S AB '~' -PupplMi, small and I.ABS, 6 wks, papers, hold C('pt sm};llcr boot or late J>l'l" Day &: 6c per mile. Autos Wanted 968 Used Mercedes Lease A bi.i-l:e. 6f2-1353 for Christmas, 2 blk Fem, ~od..,e!., wnc.Cad in trarle. CYCLE WORKS LTD RESERVE YOURS TODAY P lans , --------- J<EE ""'""· adorable . k I''""" ntale 846-11>93. ~i or 64&-:l'IS9. Bkycl"' Sales & Service 891-3341. TOP DOLLAR PAID. WILL BUY YOUR Hou· se of Imports I * SAAB ~~te lo eood homt'S. SAINT Rernard, 9 mo Fem. l~~GLASPAR, Trailer. 40HP * RALEIGH 20' -25' tlfotor Homes. IMMEDIATELY lil.:ti'> l\1 n ·I _ • Bc~1 dtal aJwa,ys. Complele l!l'r-Al\C. $17J. -~~n. Run!! good $550. * PEUGEOT Superior. Lifc>t ime & Open FOR ALL FOREIGN c ,\R.'i DATSUN, TOYOTA -1 a c icstcr, Buena Park i>elrction now Buy or lease AbJR.ABt.E 0111.nge Killy, 654-5064 ~JTIJ~r Van. Call Enlic.. -w -s-TEYR--Rood. KL'n '\'elsh 639-ZISI Ca.U or cwfie__in_._to-see-us. OR VOLKSWAGEN un rhc Santa Ana Fn.\')" frun • 4mo, "Manha" is a 'Nell llUSKY {Aia.skanltfalamulel Oiristmas Ll'ly·A·\Vays BankAmc>ricard & aslcr PAID fOR OR NOT. WILL $23-7'.f"JO Jim P1rkinson'1 trained hou11c fJt'L Gi'.'">-23Sl. 6 mo, AKC to good' home. PACKET STYL?·: BA \' 1822 Ne"\\'JlOrt Blvd., Costa Charge RCCf'pted. PAY TOP OOLLAR. CALL JIM SLEMONS Cl-lRISTMAS PUPPJES 893-3023 LAUNCll Mesa. 548-5783""or 675-1700. e Dale's l\1olor J1 ie Rentala KENT ALLEN, 540-0H2. IMPORTS . A: KITTENS WIRED Halro::I f"ox Terrier. Ji.~ HONDA 450, de p enda b I e '73 ~25· ~1.~. &. Mtnis '73, 240Z ma~s. 4 spd, BRE MERCEDES BENZ ~ or 9.16-TnS. pup, 11alc, AKC, $120. Call c l ean sho\v bike. Free nules 9 ti.I 9, 8J8..-0900 equipt, sllver/blk interior. 97 2{)' Sk.ipjack 11•/ trailer. Good n~ bl I' 000 · t"ftEEl 1o home ·'\'/tilll<I, 6·l5-M. ~7•.9539"'n'. e. Best off. Mike 'Tr1ilers, Travel 945. 3100 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. .,~:.·, orrnc'r'· • 49• _,, C~·kor Y..Ux 8 mo, "~" 7:.!36 cond, Exlra!J. S·l,995 firm. .,., 642_9,.Ai: ........ ~ .. "" ....,..--GERl\f Shep. 10 \\'ks, 11u1lt' Financing avail. 645-4280 ~ - Al!rHORJZED SALES & SERVICE Jim Slemons eftr 5 Pr.1. $1,j. reni $5. no pa(lC!rs eves 1t10TOR Bike, Dutch 50cc. 1970 24 FT. Sliver Eagle. TO SH ' ·72 DATSUN Picl."Up Deluxe. 54&-2464 1 24·· Ba.loon tires, du:~! & '73 Chev Cheyenne 2Q P CA Lo\v n.1ilcs. J6 n1os. rln. l ~ ·68 Luhrs t"ly bridge, 300 brake, lite. gen, like nc11-. 5.000. , _n11. Both, hn v c> ror clean lat'e 'model c·-av.all. (081GBJl s:n-2!J.10 or Imports I °LI English Bull Pu~. AKC HP, Bimlna, s11·Jn1 slt'll, $l50, &46-829! th Sell l both ..... 495-4W!I ))I ~end~ ~ J 141.2 Pipeline, Pomona stern rni. soundl'r, many -"'="'"::.::=----f1\uCn"Bng'~~· By Tfi~ Se:~ I H:u1ct trul·ksl C '1'1 DAT. SU~ < 10 2 d 4 (\\'~·~e i\Jtop buyer for any . . 714-ii~ Xlltts, $9,650. 55l·O.'i:13. ·71 YAMAfJ,\ 200 elec. 60 T I T II p k 21871 oward hevrolet I i! . r, • us~-u ; ercedcs Ben~.) lPR frwy 1 al xi t d rave ra er ar • spcl. Excel l'Ond $18J':i. 1301 Quail COLDEN Relreivers, AKC. OLD 26' Fishlng boa!, $100 $225 ' Sa eg ' · 11 con · Ne\l'lancl St., ILB. Space 112 i\lacA1·thur and Jamboree 5.i6-6R30 a.ff :; 612-9153 Neivpot1. Beal·h ·- Pets, Gen.ral 850 8 \1·k.~. mu!':f R8l' $100. call days 6~a--T:'l."il I .. · ata's SP e c ia 1 Newport Beach 833-9300 I"-'-------49M744 or~742. nights ~9-0084 ;'i<S-=,;:'30.f:::,;,______ MUST SELL 8.13-0355 1971 2,IOZ ' : ANIMALS "R" us Hor... 156 •69 TRJUMPH 250 cc $400. LOADED ENTF.R FROM MaoAR1'HUR ...... llamate• w/purchose 23' OWENS Exp. Crul•er '69 Yamaha lOOcc $DJ. IMMEDIATELY WE HtlY Pri'8tc Patty, 675-J8l_8 _MERCEDES '67 250 S ~ cage. free ca i e '.:\WT lst show malr ~, i!!c>al•l.6501• galley, !lm. V~.~-~ Y..taverick min. trail $100. J~tPORTEO Atrr0$ '70 DATSUN P.U. Al\l/Fl\t Faelory air cond., p'steer .. , ~·/purchase of canar.y, Bilby Jumps. some taek, Shots, . ~ .......... ,S<S-=',;:25o,71:.o.,,....,~~~~-1964 12' Camping trailer,' sips BEST ~RICES PAIOI Real nice sh8.pe! $12T.1 I p'brakes. Auto. trans., new Keets, CockatiC'ls. Finches, $375. other equip extra. 13' 1972 BOSTON 'VHALER HONDA SL-350 Needs work 6, Will accept best ofJer. Dean L1wl1 Imports 673-1157 • radial tires. F1a\\'less cond. p.pplea. Sml T. C:up Poodles. 968-7202 40hp Evinrudt', cover & $175. Set> at tiOO \V 1,55..,1-466..,,.2,.0,.r,,so,,·1,.-<,.71,.6..,..,.., ~Harbor. C.M. 646-~ I lTBH803) Shepa. Deposit ,..;u )¥>Id. ,, . Al'PY qua-er mo-. trail,r. Call 645-f574. ' Hamilton. No. 2 C.hL ' CASH FOR FERRAR . Nabers Cadillac , , '" 1973 Firi>ball trlr 22', dual J , 839-8520 jt'l'ntle, Jll'eds exper rider, 1 Boats, Sail 909 '7'1 HONDA SL 125 $375. Like holding tanks, AIC, 01oice YOUR CAR ·&J FERRARI _ 330 G.T. . 540-91~ • ; ·*Security Pet Food* S.)jQ. Pony Alnt for bc'.'gln· nu. Set up for dirt. St. equip cond. 586--0849 546-7070 ,72 Ford 351 cu in Ford Authoru.ed Cadillac Dealer • Beef by 27c lb. Cott. eh nrrs. $150, 6 P .i\I. 493-4978, HOBIE CAT 16', Llml' grt'en incl. 5-10-4~. .A:::l::;H~ST:,R:,:;E..:M::.::;l -22~.~SA!~.-A~R-I \\'ANTED: all makes -of junk 4 spd trans. hurst' shift. 2 6 0 0 Harbor• Cost a , :slSc lb. All Kenna! supplies. PALOi\lINO, tall handsome hmu~1,.,•.;,J~br;• v',"'11k. Y~oi\' TRIU?>.!PH '61 . 6JO Bon· $2600. cars. F4ree9, towing, Cash for air cone!. Al\1-fJ\t radio, J\ll'sa · Open Sun. , ~7-3977, 1418 \Yilshlre, S.A. gelding, stabled al the " 1 • O\V .... m. neville, Sharp bike, lo\V mi. 673-3221 some. ..-JOOS ex 602 Pire\H tires, 17,000 1ni, 20 i\l.P.C. Luxury Sedan. ; 1 POODLE PUPPY beach $3)). Padded saddle poline, w/trai/er. Take a on reblt eng, 586-420). ~-~....:c:..c=:,...-~~ 'VANTED: !\1G1'C in running 54,000. 673-5860 1970 Y..fercedes 280 SE. Fuel ',• ' SALE & tack aJso avail. 499-415.1 deal. Call 536-<J.193 '70 SUZUKI 90, Git Kit, Auto Service, Parts 949 & l'l'.'titornble cond. Call Jack FIAT injection economy. Elec. NE\\, 16' + \l'r•·cdt .. ,,. "-31 '"o2 °"28 sunroof. All other lwrur•·es. 3"• Yr. old Bucksldn, -··~er " "" · Akron, loaded w/e.•·tt·"''· REPLACE'IENT ' -~ ' All breed groon1ir}J:: &. "...... 1l'J hp Volvo !O. Really good nd $ ·' "' i. "' aux· Clean. Origin.al 0 wn c r . : boarding Kenne.I. 546-2843. Horse, C.eldlng, gt?ntle. Best i;harp. \Viii excl'pt late co 300. GtS-5142 illnry gas tank~. pick-ups, Auto5, lmpdrted 970 '71 FIAT 124 SPYDEH. 5 'ii2-0144 ; SEAUTIFUL l\'hile female offer. 542-5967 alter 6PAf nlodl'I car in trade>. 64&-5961 1972 Triuniph Bonneville, ~o~~s~sioo~B31'Z'ns & n1otor spc1. nl'w top .• nia~ i1·hls, .. ~&71 °',°'•E'°n°'c=E=o=E=s~s=EN=z=.,~100 : Dutch Dwarf rabbit & hulch. 'i ARAB mare, show/pleas· or 646-3759. ~c. 4.0!XI mi's, $1,000. ALFA ROMEO $:.!-KIO_. or offe1. 586-AfM2 diesel, 36 nipg, stick, air, I $\O. 644-458t ure, $250 or best oUer. 20, OLY!\fPIC lass Flying Att5& wknds. 842-9816 1200 CC V\Y Engine, 3.500 bcfote 4 pm. gd tires, clean, $2l9:J, 'Ceta 852 * 84&-19JO alt. 12 PM* Dutchn1an, ne\v snils. lrlr '70 Suzuki 90, $3.50 Great ml. rebuilt, $175 con1ple!e. * ALFA ROMEO JAGUAR ' ''.::<8-""22.>l".0.--=----- , ADORABLE ~f, Arab pony, & xlra hard\\·arc S1400. dirt blke. Call aft 7• 960--l26l B l d I I ·67 230 SL z· d ~ S01'fETHTNG DUfcrent! Rex Engl~h tralned • jumps. 557-7592 645-5142 '70 V\V Squareback Re.a r ::ini <'~7',: w(l:~. 8;~)~ ONL y 3 LEFT! w/blk ini, ·~op~~,:-~~· l~~C' t curley haired cats, neuters, $365SOme tack. 557-1104 16' VENTURE Cotaniaran l97l M.INI Cycle 65 CC. fenders, $60 pair. •72•5 & '73's. O:impletl! sl', ne"" $4500. 6T':r5839 reedert!, pet & show quality OJJLD'S English Saddle \V /trailer. all rigging, used Street legal. Xlnt cond, Call 83J..S2l9 lccUon nc11v. Buy or lease 1973 MG ltt,na. 545-4522. FitsHorseorPony$80 twice, $X(l, 6 4 4-2 648. $95. 847-7017 • l'ron1 • JAGUAR'S LOVELY cat. Himalayan • 645-8869 • 642--9116 4 BIKES -$10 EAOt ]§J Jim Parkinson's • !train; !\1other. ROii & Livestock m By Owner 1973 ca I - 2 9. 2 ~fen's 3 speed: \\"Omen's Autos for We Mi daughter. Hsebrkn. 64.>-4166. Perfect. Dock avail. $16,995 3 spd. & one spe('d. 549-4233 -AT '54 MGTF, classic, restored to n1int rond. 644.66<t) ?11,\LE \\'hitc l'at, neutered, FIVE 111iite leghorn. hens & Firm. Days, 531-3374, eves 2.°73 250 lt1X YRn111.ha's/ like 11, yrs. s;i. rooster $5. 645-7554 11e'\\", ·fi8 250 CZ. !\Just Sl'C'.G ~.;;"..;".o",.;•;..1 ____ _;9,c.c50 REDUCED 979--04~'3 R.Rndy 557~ Cal-29 "~"'ya". F' u 11 y Alt 6pm, 612--0735. ' PRICES 1\1GT \\1ANTED in running & rcsorable cond. Call Jack 5'2C'1()28 ......... ,...., FOR SALE: '49 .Ford Pkp ! 64.Ni IOO Anv day i1 the dEST DAY io Tiie fastest drnw in the 'Vest. equip for racing & cruising. '71 \"Ai\IAllA 260 MX '65 Coivair Conv. · 5 g , or 645-6406 ~lllan1111 !; lll11h11:, niu an pd! Don't delay. . . .. a Dail:v Pilot Classiftcd $1 :>,950. Days 644-3457 Eves All thr goodie"! E.'{cellent Rambler 494-5<»0 AUDI TV, Radio, H ifi, TV, Ra dio, HiFi, S.fS-86l2 condilion. 5-is-3842 Recre1tional Sloroo 136 Stereo 836 HOBIE 18· 1 yr old,'~"'"'"' B1"'E BUTLT FOR 1-1100 Vohkles 956 '71 AUDI JENSEN IOl'll.I~!~ ~I\ I \U\ll ' ~ . . ' . . . ., ·70 l\tG· 1.iidget real sl\arp condition $1325. 640-1402 OPEL 1-r;;;;::;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_1 1w~/l~li~g~h;w~oy~=tr:•llo:r~, ~Sl~600~. ALSO S...SPEED SJ5 ----------Sunroof, 4 Dr,...J' OOLS, Air ___ ;,.;:_ ____ _ I JI call 615-3989 * 644-4445 * 1970 Chevy Blazer, 4 \l'hl Cone!, Au1o· Trans. Allcbe/Jn JENSEN 11' ~AlLBOAT '73 ·350CCBultaco, Punang dr, 350, V-8, Good condition.' Tires. INTERCEPTOR ,' COLOR TV $250 OO~l.£rE67~ ~11~72963-~CC, Bultaco1 ..:Ca=ll_,6'2c:':..:-6.>=f5:_~~-~ L.ARGE SELECTION 7 Sports, Race, Rods 959 OF COWRS '70-OPEL STATION WAGON 't-1 • SAILBOAT. FibC'qdass 1()...Specd bicycle. Good con· l ?it1\fEDIA1.'E DELIVERY I• SPECIAL. SPECIAL. SPECIAL Dar Saller w/traller. GrcAI dWon. $40. 220 MPH Mc.Utttn """"· FULL. SERVICE 4 •peed transm;,.;0n, ,.,d;o, I bUy &t $700. 492--0167. 644-70Sl !\18D, Lucas lnjecllon, 700 DEPARTMENT henter, roof l'ack. (312AGD) ' HOBIE 14 \\'/l1'fl.ller. Xln l GIRLS Schwinn •·pd Xlnl J.IP. 0 Time, Perfect cond. $1377 0 "" $10 500 "57 9323 3100 W. Coa~t Hwy., N.B. CHRrs'MAS B Nus eondlliOn, $900. oond, Boys Schwinn Sspd, " ·" · · . 642-9405 • Cail 5;)2-0611 * Xlnl cond. 497-1454. Truck\ 962 NEWPORT IMPORTS I· I I A BRAND NEW 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV AND SAILBOAT for Christn1as 2 ROSS \\'Omens 26" bikl'll '?2 Audi lOOLS. 4 "pd trllns, lDWt lfllll&' · Kite Clas.~ 13· fibel'J?IRss rac· $lS. each. 2 antlque wheels 1H62 CHEV. '' Ton. Clean. radial tires, tinted \VindO\\'S -· 11 1\leC'h A 1 28.1 v-s Aulo air conrl, a1n/fm stc~rW 1ng 1 nghy $400 673-2097. «x48" $50. 546-~. t • ;,: h 1· •· I ' t p · p YO~YO ran~ ... 1c en1 " p y11. ape, n . t,y. $369S. ,, 2 S.\BO'l'S \V\th covers & YA~L\HA l\.tinl Enduro 60 Rnrli1J, healer, lapt' deck .83().:::.;.-c9363"",c';o":..:o'Pe:m:;;·:,_ ___ 1 3100 \v , Coairt H1''}' .. N.O. dolll"~ good rond. 1250 each. "· ·n . xlnt eoO<I. low mHe<, $600. 541'-2083 AUSTIN AMERICA ___ 64_2_·9_4_05___ ~.· ·-f>4S-3692 $180. 545--7856 -l;,ioo Hnruvr, C.1\1. 6-16-9303 PRIMO 1964 Che"" short -:-7.:.:;:--:-:-::-:-:--:-r --~M~A~Z~D~A~--1 BEAT FOR Mil': 27' Tartan FIG ll 0 DA K 1\ dirt bike tx-d, cus1on1 pnint, Gd Yr .. ,, THE GAS i!.h-;1rh )h11p111·1~·, t. . ' 645-b400 or 645-6t06 SUBARU '73 & '74 New SUBARU$ MANY TO CHOOSE FROM For Immediate DICK M~L~~'RelloTo~s 120 \\/. \.VARNER SAI"TA ANA 557-2132 SUNBEAM 1967 ALPINE. Hard & soft tops, mags. Good l'Ond. ! 518 \V, Bay Ave, Balboa Penin. 675-4101. TOYOTA 73 LANDCRUISER SOFT-TOP Only 2,000 miles (5'1SHYO) . $3977 ~UM.ltADiA W TOYOTA 1966 flarllor, C.t11 . 6t6- JUST ARRIVED • LARGE SHIPMENT of 1974 TOYOTA'S (All Models) ~llt.1111111'; lll11lt ll'• !Q11111 1 ~ J , I ,,.,~, ·-'. ' ... ' . NEW 1972 TOYOTA Sloop. Full equip, Jnbrd. "'/CiriBni forks, Akron rim, Pol~leel Ures. Rocket '69 Austin America Sedan. SHORTAGE I 9'1HO<O t $225. 548--3120. mags, 6 c;yl w/headers $1800 $750. OlJl Sat br SUnday * M aid a '73 Rot•ry * 30 ~,PG . ·sg Opel S1alion Ocn1on.;tntors or best otrr. alt .s, 968-2842. 833-<@24. $66 MONTH \rn.gon. Ha.<1 '70 engine. Rebll Avl\lla.blc at Boats, Sllpo/Docb 910 ·~~T ~O ~ULTACO BMW '.IG MONTI!S OPEN LEASE "'"'· Cood tln-s & intolior, SAVINGS ~· A BRAND .NEW 14" COLOR PORTABLE TV l " .. ~ ... L I• $11.I WK. e ona tor tho ~Uy • • One tor the bed.room • • Free ID·home mtll'l). .- e FM • till J)OIU lo labor, • All optlona avallable • Approved credit RENTACOLOR 229 N. C rotctnl Woy, Anaheim, Coll!. CALL: 991°1550 NOW • Offer Expires Doc. 19, 1973 M.mbor el Anohelm Chlmbor ol Commerce ,. ~ 1''-------------------.---' • '65 OOOGE Pickup, util box \VIU a~pl trade-Ins L~ga,:te rack. Cl\ll 837·5003 I ' PRAM SAILIOAT Both Xlnt..M&-3655 on side. slant 6, 3 1pd, CAU.. JtlR. FRY 5'2·6666 Rfl 6 Pi\f. Nu pa1&:t1;l"1100· ~':A~"· .~x1n•. min, $600. Sal~~l! .•~ Hunt. leach 1"':.:...:p='o'='=R-::s'"'c°'H=E--lt)Wt lllN flOO..calh 61&-1783 ·~ ~D Pie~& 6 oyl, lll8 w. 1st., s.A. n;..1'n ,73 PORSC.HE -TOYOTA ·11 YAlllAllA '.lllS'ToDr,every ~: -· • •It 6. usl!D-BMW's-D-A-ZDA-• ~ ~· xlnI "'-"."·n=eour-1.-,-9-mo_o_ld-. -'73 3.0 CSA DEMO lllJ\ 911 T TARGA l!l66 Harbor, c.ii. ~9303 HODAKA 'l'l Super Rat, II!« 9,000 ml, 4 spd;1 shcll, '73 3.0 SA DEMO ~ood•I Ol'dN' Gold Pnlnt, TOYOTA '70 nu, 1375, • 962-3910 '11 BAVARIA 17131 B<ae'!._l!I_. -<121~·;1 Sto•'t'O, M•ll'· newlo,., Yo" LNDCRSR. 4X4 C~mpen, Siie/Rent 920 1 ~~;,Jo:;;hn:::..;511=l-4SU.::;=-:°'::,l;..:.S_ 4 \VllEEL drive '' Che\/)'. '70 2900 ,CS ·73 tlL\ZDA l.L~-2 er;;:-i\1110.' n111s1 M?e this car beiorc you ·FORD M 1n:1 h1otorh<lme. 3 SPO men!!: Seh\\'filn Bl· 1913, londed S4MO. Low ml. '70 2002 trnft1., n1cL pn~nl ,f.l "ilnt .j buy. S1cel 10µ. nt."'' blue flniiih. standlna room thruo ut , eycle.Like,new. S40Anytbne Call 644-2648 or 642-9116. ,69 2001 3 yr. tin. 11\'llll. 11n31 111v1 j ~~·~~. ~~~~AS·Q~~uu.I & snow -AM/FM. •tereo, ai n k, 6'7S-:0600._ • '61 FOR Ranchu rood shape '61 2002 831·2t}M} or 4!>l-1919 Dlr, ' f 11 ·~11 El l2'm ~=~~--=·~t 'l'l M ..... RX2. $2100, Fm $2495 • ~':~~'<!. di~t~~abJ~ l ·~~~:'%e ~~11r;:;, ~~ ___ · ~Ca~ll ~S:~~~~«I~--1800 T l, SHAR P, $500 ~tcrco m<l io, heater, Can·t '·al 8 ,. 6 , ~ • 548-2938 be beat 64!-12'7 I cconoml\; , ,. , ~ 1 • them to 'CUh" ••• sell '64 C1·1EVY J.T Dump Truck. r-----===--- SlSOO. or ~t offCJ. oric them thni .J. Daily "Ptlot nana good $1150 A good \Yant ad 1.f a~ L'l-•n MAZDA R.Xlll 3100 \V. Coast tiW)'., N.B. 60-:J8llO claallled Id! --"'tllf"·"'S,"6"'~'-"':::o..-.c. t ·""'="""'°'n"t'------·, .o;Xl;:;n.:..t .::cond=·.:l:::l:QI=, .:.m.161::.:::o'g:.. 642-'1!05 --------- ------- [ ._... I~ COT DATSUN . . . . .. ' . • I f ' I . - . ' ' -• OAIL.Y Pll.OT .. 990 ~A~ut~o~s,~U~Md::=..~~.,.;.;..;I PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH 990 I Autos, Usid . 990 t A-. UMd MUSTANG CHEVROLET sod 990 Autos, Usod 9oO Autos, Uiid 990 Autos, UsOd ·~~~~~~~-1·~--~~~~~ LINCOLN 990 Autos, Used OLDSMOBILE 'FORD TOYOTA '74 TOYOTAS LEA$E or BUY BUICK '71 BUICK LE SABRE CHEVY •12 '71 PINTO ,-, .. ~ ch · t •1• ·•uST·"G 11 4 1 01c1s • '72 PlymouA. Custom IJ!a""'""' .... 3'"1 s ... r"' •• '~•· r1stnuts J)l't'SCn , aul'o rad~la,ll 14cpeh, <'/ t' 73 U~ back, 4 ipd, radial tlrts, 1 ''"JY llf'fM:'Uduble, \'er y , , c • ,area Perl ~ $1190 ~7992. NC\\• Modtls • Ntw Colors at " Door hllNltop. Auton1a1le, pc!l\'<'r steering, air 1..'0ndl· lioning, ,·inly lop, cruise l'Oll· trol. A:\! Jo~i\( radio, 1111 \l'hetl. 30,000 n11les. 1413· O\.D1. CAPRICE 4 ~peed trnnsmlssion :rqdio, clf'an, '62 Linc Co'lt. Great gas mileage. M~t seU. Detta Royale S""''rban Wv "-' · · Air l'On<I .. P 1S, disc brokcs, hl'1•l t•r. t'liSlom CX!('riOI': tm. paint, chronic l Jires. Just S.&6-tm8 lll\Y llelow KtJlev Wbo!esa.le .. rnrg.00 PONTIAC Al\J IFl\I i;tl!'rtO. landnu top. nlaL·uhite. Must '""'· (681· tuned. l'Ullll ~x<.•tllent, all 66 ~WSTANG Fstbk. 32000 'Blue Book (8l6Hoc> Olr -· P"'r • •Ir ""' been w<ll I S l d ' " ' PON .. AC ·-exreptlonally cll'11.n, lo 1nlll'11. CCt'). IU'ed t ' 149• G46-lS87 m : t~ ra • ~. New Jim Slllllonir N'St automatic, ah· condition-· 11 ~ .,v !890f'l'Ol. $1977 c or " . ""'"" Xlnt cood. $800 • lnlf, power 61,.rlng, ll!llilll' . ' $2795 ST:l-427> 64;.-0729 alt 4:30 Imports t'BCk. (760FFHI. -Bonneville JW'Oljoti .,Ptulfmi& W TOYOTA $1777 MAVERICK 'TI MUSTANG, auto, pis, 1301 Quall $2577 >'ul) power, Jacl. •Ir, •rlilnal 1\ L' • p/b, radio. ~Int eot>d. Newport Beaetl B1'0n;1;e.Unll:h,.v~_l)lj~~n.A ' - taJt f.utiA '70 l\IA.VERJCK. nu Io. 831-2875 or 546--0T:>t ' 833-9300 low mileage. {053Cl.l,~t:). TOYOTA radio/h!J'. ne"· palnt, s:i,ooo '72 J.1USTANC !, ENTER fROM MacARTHOR · ~ L ••, · $1995 ' • 1966 llorbr>r, C.1\1. 6'16·9303 n L c 'I 11395 llrn ~" '31 13 &All ..... Lr:ASE '14 TOYOTA 1200 ~ UllUJ ln1pnla 2 dr hardtop cus101n • · '70 MA\fERJCK, 6 cyl, stan· 5."ll-46U '0LDS"'9fliLI -· ~ - Ill.it lii.:.a i\fUST SA RTf"ICl:":. '69 Che\' llll es. • l . ...._.. J.111st ~I. Otter. SaSea A Sfo:v\ce e WA Wl10 Corolla sedan ... Get 30 TOYOTA ,ro~pc, nuton1ot\c tl'ans noor 1966 Harbor, c.~1. 646-9303 dnrd shift, A·l <:ond. J'lu :69 r.fal'h 1; R.adk>, heater, GUA, TRUCKS." , YOLVft. miles per go.lion ... Only ~hirl, stt·a10 bucket seals, . ,,.,_ bo'akeo 114"' 0•21-· " ~ ''"" 'I' $58.34 mo. :.Ei nlos. oper. 1xm·er steering. Vinyl roof 1972 FO~ Ltd Sqwre Sta. ...... , ' · 6'}, ~ " l>i7.) llil' cond, ma ' 'good run-~ 'HONDA iCARS ... 1966 1.t"""bot, C.i\1. 646-9303 e~ lease. 1966 llurbor, c.~f. 646-930.'l air l'Olld Red \\'ith \\'hite \\'ag. \V(atr, a.rn/fnl stereo, MERCURY ning l,Jlnd, • 54.'>-4429• UNI ER"'""' OLDS 0~ BUICK '72 top, 61<--1681 ;;;~,'"'~i·~,'.°"do.~'; --------''!:J."~"6cy1 stick, gd !·a:'e1v<1. . ·'73 PLY. DUSTER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA '66 Chr.\' ln1pala, Yellov.•, !")j7-4-l20, £\'es 837-5837. l~~ ~~~l~e. C~~:~( __ 6•1_2-_1981~_•_11._6~~='8599=-Costa l\fe&a 54().9'1) Gorgeous, lmmal'ulate, ESTATE WAGON hlk vinyl lop, 60.000 n1I, nu _ . --'f"'¥' loaded lo\\' low miles u·n11s. gd <.1>nd, $6j() or bst 191.2, F~RD J.la\'er:ick 2 Dr~ Seal. Pv.T Str & Brk ma.oo OLDSMOBILE PINTO 839C;NJ lluny. ' ' ' ' . • ' • t ,<11 9 Possenger, R/H, auto., P S. offr 8,16-2G5l , /\1r, Economy \-8, $2-195 dh' 644-2950 ONLY "'3295 fAct. air,-less than IJ,000 -=-------1 or offer dlr .~~-2950 "" 1 ~~==-----act. nil. f76JCLSI. '72 TO\\'NS I Sta i\·ag, like . ' -·.= '----, -'68 Colony Park, lo n1i, Old '72 T do$2999 PINTO '73. Black. Am·Fm '69 TOYOTA LandO'Uls~r. 4 $2995 nu, lo n1i. air cond & 196.(} ~O~D station \11!1!• ABooM/kF,~],, ~~~~. low Blue 1• orona Stereo, sunroof. \\"h1. drive, H.T. k Xlnt. s))()(:ks $27iS p.vl pl y po11·cr. air, xlot L'Ond, S:IT:>. -~ r·n~·tol')' air, full po"·er, vinyl s.f>..l~ TAKE TRADE (ZNL 9371 J'1m Slemons ti-14-7:ni. , . Call 586--0o175 or 5.%-7737 ~tO\'ING & n1us1 sen 1967 lop, cu.&ton1 Interior. Tdtally -PLYMOUTH 831 ~ro 95-4"• f'<luipperl & sh a r p ! ! ! .. " ,, DDT DATSUN -·· ··-· .• ' -... , ... , ...... _ .. .,.,, 0-•"' a-w• ,,..., DOT OAT'>LIN .. " . ... ' . ~·' ' ' r • ;69 BQNfiEVILLE Porfiac, P/S,. P/B. PtY!, -11r· ,oond, .• nu radial · lire-., 5',000 , ml, xlnt cond, bst ofrr 963-1626 '72 PONTlAC 4 do or , Sacrifice Jor Sl.700. Call 847"'56$ 1 ·n GRAND Pri.~. Fu1J.y equipt. lo n1I. 979-5757 T·BIRD -....-or 4 ;H9 Dir. Imports '66 Chc'y Impala Sedan. JEEP l\1crcury ~~Call t39~ETGJ. ·72 PLfl.fOUTH Cricket, 1967 TOYt:JTA Corona, auto, P/b, p/s, a/c, ra:dio, Vt'l)' ---------•---=--""=------Nabers Cadillac '66 PL\'MOlITH Vallent,200 auto. trans., Io l\tlles & 4 ---------1 good cond, $575. 1301 Qtmil I good cond. Best offer. '42 J\IB \\'ill is. n1elal lop, '70 i\IONTEGO \'illag;l!r, full 540-9100 ~ 6 J I p B PIS cyl. ecooomy. (S:JO FNF) T-BIRO, CLASSIC, 1957 • 6'12·1981, aft 6 ~2-8599 Ne..\•port Beach 67:'>-5068 1\·d lh'('s & .. rims. Xln't.oond. po1,·et\ Air, f'l\1, good AUTl-IOR IZEO CADILLAC xl~r '~~· ;;· 11/es: s450 831-20-IO or 495-4949 Dir. nuxlel for sale, 531.(M83 Call TRIUMPH 833-9.100 '67 Chcvell•. 283 i;-n<, G!ass·C -;;:';;."..:!J68.=-:'™=·:----,~---rni!('agc: t714l 718-8:i!E ni;oEAL!;_R_ 552·7286. 8 '~· I I ·"'='o::;":.-=-2 .:_P::,M:,_,,~---~~ ~o'f'l ARTHUR ..., -~ __ __ I Ml~ to ga . super c ean - c.n •.c.i'l..-n. ·' .. ac • paks, ai r shocks, mngs LINCOLN , MUSTANG 2600 H.arbor, Costa 'TI Satellite Seb1ing, 14,000 low1:1er'67Belwdere.Auto, VEGA B ' k '70 R" ' $1999 Need~ pai nt job. Sacrifice i\I GT6, Jo mi, gd aaa mi, •70 u1c . 1v1era $."JOO. 540--0796 1---------1 esa Open Sun. actural ml. many xtraa, gd R&H. PIS, ye.I., 2 dr. $695. plus call st4-633(t"\• Facto!;' air cond ., I u 11 ---------'70 LINCOL1'J Continental 4 '71 l\!USTANG G1·andP, air, '64 OLDS F85 CUTLASS gas mi, ~ ~5-1967 ·12 VEGA Jlatchback ~spd. ' po"·er, stereo. Strato bench \\'ILL tak<; 1 car~t. 2 carat. door, gd cond, $2450. 644· PS/PB. Sharp. 18,000 nti, 2 door S350. . •• a Daily ·Pilot Classified Have someth1i1a: you wa.ni to 23 n1pg. Vf!cy clean. MUil VOLKSWAGEN seals. Loaded v:/extras! 3 carut d1nn1on1d in on trade, 0'68"7''-' -~----= S:\3-339!1 545--6321 ,\d 642 ·~ sell? Classilled ads -do It 'sell! lllJO 6ir1178 (592EXC for ne"' cnr. 89 :....i444. 1· • -..oio. Nabers Cadillac 1.'9G9 CHEVELLE l\lnlibu ~07 A.;u_;lo;;•::.• _;N.;;e;,;w:----, __ __;,9:;80:.:..:,A.;;u_;l;,os;;•,,.:N_;e:.;w;;_ __ _;9.;8;,0_;Ac::.ulc:o.:.s:..• ;;Nc:;e,;,;w ___ __;,980::J.:A:.:u;;tos::::•..:N;;e:;w::_ __ _;,980::::_J.;A:;;,,t:::;:o;os,~N:,:e;;w:_ ___ 980;,:::_;;A:,:u:;;l•:::•;;•..:N:;.:_ew;:___. _ __;.,..;:, HARBOUR 540.9100 V·8. alr, stiek. Very l'leun. __ ·-· Authorized C'.adillac Dealer $800. Cull !"~6-3367. 2600 Harbor , Costa 'li6 Jl\1PALA 2 r!r. Radio, V W ~1esa Open S11n. air, 1 01~11cr, Good cond. '10 SUICK Elet•1ra, 225, 4 Good 1nile11ge. 6~·._8478. Rft. 'I • • dr hrdtop, loadeil. best offer '71 linpa\a. 13_1.!.IA.1. rlr. 4J,OOO takes befol'e C1u·isln1as. ini. Pl'rfect co11d. Nu Can Solve 673-6771 !ires. $I;l!f1. &l-l·-1307. CADILLAC C-AMARO '67 Once· in·a-lirclin1e opportunity to O\\'n A LUXURIOUS CADIUAC H.T. CPE. \1·8. P I'. uuto, oir {VKA246•. $1195 ~ ... , ~ ... cond . DDT DATSUN ·-= ... A<>. ,.,u ,_ ..... _,.a-, <E.00- ""°·°""~ IY1[0.T>1M -at Year End Clearance Prices JUST A FEW EXAMPLES• ,_c_o_N_T_l_N_E_N_T_A_L_ 1968 Cpe. de Ville '6.5.~-DOOR, r.111yequ1p1, ;.,. Your Economy Car Needs OVER- BO $999 1na<·, n1ust be set•n, 74,000 mi, E'\'('l)'thing 11·01·ks. bst Fartory air rond., f u I J offr. 552·7286. -· -po"'·e1;....v.in;}'L kip. Loaded!. cMcc'f\"oR"1<"·-°'1t"1-"s'°9_;-_cre_•m-.. p-u~ffc; I t\V\103111 ladies rii r. lo n1i, USED GAS SAVERS IN STOCK 1969 Sd. de Ville c,u 673-7123. $1444 1972 J\IAHl\ IV, In1n111c loeal car. all equipn1<'nl. J\Iust 1'~actor,y air cond., flt 11 S<'ll, J\lake offel'. 557-93.19. PO\v et, i•inyl top. '67 CHERRY Cont'l. NI'"' Loaded.(YNEOSSI d·~ SI 13 l\IPG 1970 Cpe. de Ville , ~.~, ;~, 11~61>-im · HARBOUR Factory ~!1!?,, lull ' CORVmE Vw f>O\\·er, vin~·J top. Loaded! CORVETI'E 1972 Conv. Onl. , (831H_i;!..B) orange, 350 4 sprl, air. PIS, 18711 BHch Bl. 142-1435 1972 Sd. de Vil.le i{s'io"" "''t6:,1w, AM/FM, HUNTINGTON BEACH $3888 '" Cm·••c110. Au10. "" 327. -. THIS---WEt-KEND----ONL Y Facio~ ,,., co-• 1u 11 Both tops, xlnl. rond. $1895. •--~-=~~--1 ·~ '""'·· Fin avail. 645-7209 VW STATION po1re1', \'in.)'I top. Loaded! FREE TV ti87EQRI. WAGON 1972 El l)orado 3 l.o choose from. All in A· 1 Condition. Son1e \\'Ith Air $5444 Cond. Only Zl.000 nlilE'l', htl'I. air. NEWPORT IMPORTS lull )JO>re r. vinyl • top. i..ml<!etl! •737FllLl. 1973 Cp. de Ville $5777 COUGAR '71 COUGAR Po,,·e1· steering, 1n1!on1alil" 1rnns, 1'111· C:ond. A Rl'al sharp car. DLR. 644--2950 S21!J5 S9!6, 'G7 COLlGAR All x!ru~. air. -1ca the1·, dise b!'akes. G1'Pfit car, 67;)..5717 3100 W. Coast H\V)'., N.B. Only 8200 miles, fact. air, '69 COUGAR V-8/3 sp. 642·9405 full po\ver. vinyl top . A.'flfl\1 A-1 17 l\1PG, mulit ,73 Loaded! f-WGJFTI. sec $1005 61~1~50. 545-182J Supe' Bug. w/ounrool. ALSO DODGE Fi\t/stereo & tape deck. ?>11\.i\'Y OWER \\TAKES • ---------$300. & T.O.P. of SfK). mo . OF QUALITY Ov.-e $m. 675-Sl55 bef 9an1 AUTOi\tOBJLES or ii.ft 6pm. Ask for Greg. b C d 'TI vw VAN, lo mile>ge, Na ers a illac nev.· eng. & lirei:;. Xlnt cond. $2295 or offer. :iS&.9399 /\UTIIORIZED DEALER 1971 DODGE CreSt\\·ood sta- tion wagon. Po1\'f'r steering & broker. air concl. A1'11fl\t radio. lug11:a~e l'ack, lilt steerin~ 11·hccl, only 15,00l miles. like nr\\'. &1·1-1687 ·n Super Bug. Air corid, ::'600 '~.ARBO?; BL., exlras. Sharp. Pri. Ply. CO:sTA l\IESA '72 Coronet. 4-rlt'. \'inyl top. 32,00l mi, $1685. 61,,.0122. :»IHIOO Open Sunday pis, p/b. 20.000 n1ill's. S2495 6-16-£759 ·69 V\V Kombi 7-pass only Cadillac '70 6000 mi. on reblt. eng. & _fORD ''"'"· $1275. ~ • Cpe de Ville '72 PINTO WAGON ·68 V\\' Bug, 49,00J 1ni. cng t-ull p\\T., fnct. :iir. (IJ8DCE1 xlnl, boclv need s repair. · $2395 Highest bid. 644-8498 • '67 V\\'. 1£00, body nef'dS Jim Slemons "'Ork., engine good. $200. Imports Call 673-8148. Squire, ,\n1o Tnin~. Air Cond, Light Bl11e, ln1n1aculote &:ind. ·73 VW Karmann Ghia, a 1301 QuAil Ne1\1X1rf Beach real gas saver, Tl l\IPG, 833.9300 $2900/bst ofr 496-7868 ENTER f'RO:l.l l\lac:\P.Tl-!UR NEWPORT IMPORTS '65 VW BUS. \"t'ry good cond, '72 Cadil!aC' CO\ \\'/full tank run excel. $~. ol ga'>. Take over lease 67:>-2084 pyments of $176. ino. No 3100 \\'. roast H11y., N.B. VOLVO d1\'TI, credit no p11>blem. All 642·9405 blnck \\•/full leather & Ian· '69 COU~TRY SQUIRE, lo '74 VOLVO'S dau top. Has hea,·y duty mi, fully londr<t 11·/po1,·er trailer t~·in~ pa c ka g e . equipt. disc brakes. A/C, HERE NOW 962-4283 e1·es & \\'kends. e1c. &l4-774i. 675-2190 days. .-.. -. -,-,u-·s_T_.\_N_G_a-ul-o-, -,-.,-1.' 'iO CAD. CdV Full p1\T.. air. P.S., disc bl'ks., nice 01\·ner must sell. \\'/Sac. I c<ir. S69J Call 8~3618 after lnunediate Delivery ·0n All ~'lodcls BUY or LEASE ~mltmi& l:w:ok>11· \01\' book value. 4:00 $2,375. Call no\\·, i1's a beau·, -.. -,-'O-R-0-8----.-ty. 833-9293 Aher 6 P'.'11 _ . pa~&. stal1on 833-0:>96 ' 11a2on. F111rlane 500. 302 V-8 · F:\tt·a~. Good <.1>ndition. '72 CADILLAC Lo milea,!!:e. S~r1. Ca ll: 549-4233 fully equipped & clean. Pri 1966 1-larbor, C.l\f. 646·9303 ply, ~tr Funk, ~4-4001, '6:-i i\ll'STANG Convert. 14350 Classic rebuilf engine l'lli<'k -YOLYO '73 Volvo 145E \Vag. \\lhile,1 ==~~~~-~-shifl. rRdio, hl:oatcr $350. am/fn1 stereo. roof 1·ack, ELOORADO Fully Jonded, S..0.2!ill auto. ~·air. 9000 mi's. Black on Black. ~tusl Sell. ==-'o,~~~--7 Outstanding. SJOOO. 6#--0714 Excellent Cond . dlr F'ORO '71 LTD. lo nil, orig Pvt pty. <600G\VWl $6996. 892-444'1. 011T1. uses about same gas as 'i4 com pacts, lost job, Autos, Used 990 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. must liell. 5~5-360-I Fully loaded. 13lack on Black ~rn°'-o""LT='1"'> "'c°'·s"-"=-Ra~d~.. 1 AMBASSADOR !\lust 51:'11, Excellent cond.. · ' · · sreiw. •a til'f'S. air, vinyl top, rack, dlr f60XJ \\'\\'I $6995. 892-.f444 bf-Ruf. shape. $1JOO. 830-3883 '7 2 A i\1 BASS A 0 0 R. '73 CPE DE V. Very fo\v 8.'l0-3S\1 ~O~. Auto trans. mi Teo! bl/\\'h.ile 1op. -,69-FOP.D Cu:o::tom. good all', pis. di.SC brks. 33,000 Stereo. Guaranty. Like nu. \'Ond. ;\(•\\' llres & brake5. miles, UMO. 962-7128 633-lm S5.A> 830-487S AMC CHEVROLET '!iG FORD \VAGON fu~ pri1\·f'r, A· l condition . . 68 JAVELL'i SST. X1nt '70 KJNGS\rOOD l)O"'er, air, S5(JO ~t~ rilfer S.l6-5!M8 .cond, vinyl top, mags. 4 good condilion. '11•MXJ. '70 ror.o LTD Country spd. • 675-1592 an 5 * Squil'<' 11·agon, fully cqul~ 8f$LOUer ~ '7l c;H..EW-aulo. 4 "·hi dri\;e., P£"lr:ll87S_. 642-ffillO· BUICK air. PIS. -Bf'st off er· J 'G!I Ford Fairl11 ne 500. Nu t---------I 673-9376 tires. xlnt 1n "chan i ca I '69 SKYLARK cUJtom' delux. '67 Cht.'\')', P/S, P/B, /\JC, 5hape. $700. 9G~2fi76 air, pl.a. plb, eoocl cond, xlnt 1.:ond. s;m. FORD '71 Gal <I dr HT $1350 or best oner. 846-3166. S--G-fiM 1:1ir, PIS. P/B, Riii. ' '73 BUI~ LaSebre, CUii. '59 Chevy-run~ good. bring Sl'19:i. 673-9326 LOftded. Excel oond 13495. battery, take hon1e. $1 00, ·12 LTD. Air, auto, nu CdM, ~ $37-8380 ""'· J"'l ·tuned, ),1nt oood. '73 REGAL, vinyl roof, p/t, "83 Chl;velle 2 DR. WAgon. 13 n1f)g. Sac $m5. 644-85,13 p/d/b. atr. AM/Of stereo, 6. au.to, S300. '00 F'AIRLANE 5X1 XL. Xlni: tilt ...tll, Slim. 536-09l2 C&lJ &'U-8Zl.9 cond. &<' to Ap_preclale! WITH EVERY NEW OR USED CAR ·SOLD! TAKE 69 OLDS '69 Buick '68 Chrysler YOUR 98-Air, rad,o. • · heater, power Radio, hea!er, full New York~f, .a ir CHOICE steer. & brakes. Power equipment. full power, r!adlo, (XBG119) #109638 heater. (VVE512) l'l'P.f~ r PONTIAC '7 3 · Grandvit.le. Full fac-orv equipment. CHRYSLER N.Y. Loaded. (770ADZl lue Book Retail $1660 '69 OLDS 98 Power ste<!ring, air, radio, heater. (ZUM771J lue Book Retail $1715 s3777 '68 CAD. Cpe All tine Cadillac; ac- cessories. Blue Book Retoil $4700 Wholesale $3800 Blue Book Retail $2170 '69 BUICK ELEC. Power steerinsi & windows, air, till wheel, vinyl roof. (YPK520) Blue Book retail $1925 '72 - OLDS 98 Cpe Full PoWer, air, I owner. (800E HF l. Sold new here. Blue Book retail $399S $1117 '72 LINCOLN 4 Dr l:.ow , mileage 8,300. O~owner. (968EDI)' Wholesale $1350 Blue look, ... tall $6070 CADILLAC $29.77· '69 ·cpe. de Ville. equipment. (XXC149) Full Wholesale $3050 lwo loolc letoil.$3165 s977 Wholesale $1200' . OLDS 98 ! · s14·77 '7·3 ·cs c!"· <ad;o, ···-$4111' ter, rr, low miles, . , fully loaded. Wltolesal• $1600 Blue look .. tall $5475 Wholesale$432S -' ' " LINC LH 4 Dr $4277 '70 , Loadedwith exrras. $257 -7 Wholesale$44SO tluolookfetall$3511 Wholesale •2650 Wholesale $24'0 DODGE Crew Cab Power wagon, .~ wheel driVe, •power . ·steering, air, radio, heater, loaded. One · O"!'net;'· O,J38 miles. (193677P) . ' TO NICE TO Pl\ICE • • .. Ele<u'a. "1lly lood<d '64 IMPALA <ottV<M ••/auto $400. 64;-5637 PrlCed lx' quiet aale:-Je5: tram. nm. ••fll! S12S. Call -o-,1~1.)i-P~llot-IV-an_l_A_"1_1_ha_ve • ~ ~-"4-JA4 ' IMlrtalns aalore. ·-------------------'-"~=----:,-----:_.:_-=:.,:..:___.::._:__-::!__:,;:_.:;:.:;:;,;;,~;---o-----__:_,,_:. _ _:_~ I L I ' -·---· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF DEC. 16 • DEC. 22 AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy 1 Carver Inc. FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St.i Santa An• 546-7070 Theodore Robins ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mew 642-0010 .. WilsOn Ford 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-#44 . -ra75s-..-.-~11-atvd., ,.--- Crevier Motors . 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 835-31 71 CADILLAC Naben Cadillac ~600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connel Chevrolet , . 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mea 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun ·1 &835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 \...- - Huntington Beach 142-661 I 'University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Cesta Mew 540-9640 LINCOLN . MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere I 6800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be-'ch 842-8844 . Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury :130 I No. Tustin, S.nt• An• 547-0511 ~ Connen Chevrolet 2828 H•rbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546--1200 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsrns>bile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa 'Meu. 540-9640 .. PONTIAC Dive Ross Pontiac 2480 H1rbor Blvd., Coste Mesa 546-8017 I • PORSCHE · AUDI ·chi« Ive rson Porsche-Audi -=- 445 E. Co1st Hwy. Newport Be1ch 673-0900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy C1rver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cast• Mesa ~ 44•~ ---_ ... TOYOTA . De1n Lewis Imports 1966 H1rbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa 6-46-9103 VOLKSWAGEN · Cltick Iverson Voisw•pn 445 E.Co.st Hwy.NI 673-0900 VOLVO 0.... Len lmoor+s 1966 ~•cl., Coita Mell 646-tJOJ •' I I ,. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 9:30AM II (t:ij (j)) Cl) Pro Football Pre-Game Show 10:00 R (Qt}()))([) Pio Football Minnesota Vikings vs. New York Cf ants. 10-.30 I PNP Spotts Wor1d L.A. City Soccer. 11:00 I (I) Pro Football San Of ego vs. Kansas City. 1:00 • . Pr0 FootbaU Denver Broncos vs. Oakland Raiders. Pro Football Cleveland at Los Angeles. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 8:00PM 8 fm Cl) Monday Nl&ht Football The liberty Bowl, from Memphli, Tenn. North Carolina State vs. Kansas. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18 1 4:30PM U 9 Klnp Hockey Kinss vs. Detroit. 8:00 OJ 9 lfoe-Grey Football Cfuslc WEDNfSDAY,0£CEMBER19 l:OOPM 9 Spolts Solclal ''The_Eumpean CUp" ' 'rHURSDAY, DECEMBEJ' 20 8:00PM OJ Boxlnt From the Otlmpla ' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21 !5:00PM Ol Qi Football "The Fiesta Bowl" Arizona State vs. Pitts· burgn. . 7:00 ~ Cf)) American Horse Show 9:00 ~oo~n~~ !h~/USC _a~sketbal~r~jan~ vs~ ~nive-~ity of 11:00 O John Woo4en Show/UCLA Basketball Bruliis vs. Ohio Uni· versity. SATURDAY, DECEMIER 22 lO:OOAM fi~(f)) Pro Football ~me Show 10:30 . ))(I) Pro Football NFL Divisional Play-Offs. 12:30 Pr0 Football Divisional Play-Offs. 1:00 ootball Divisional Play-Offs. 5:00 tl7} Cl) ABC's Wide World of Sports 7:00 • lims' Hlplllhts 7:30 BoxfnJ From the Olympk 9:00 Bob Boyd Show/USC BHketball Trojans vs. University of io. 11:00 U John Wooden Show/UCLA Basketball Bruins vs St. Bona· venture. It's not always fair weather *hen old friends L.,ry Hqmen, Ted Beuelt and Lee Gr11nt aet toeettter on what threet.n• to be • permanent balls In ''Wttat Are Best Friends For?," a modern comedy on the ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week at 8:30PM. -tr -(: * ~ Michael James Wixted and Jodie foster pfey tM tttte rotes In "The Younaest l.overw," a pot1nant drama of 'nnocent first love on NBC's Love Story. Wednesday at lOPM. -tr -tr "' Kirk Douglas, as successful adverttslne executive Eddie Ander· son, Is Injured In a mysterious auto ICCklent In ''The Arnnp- ment," a dram• based on Ella Kazan's best-selllnc nowet. Ind •lrfns on the NBC Saturday Nlcht Movfe (Dec. 22) et 9PM. TV 1~f1 Evening Movies SUNDAY, D£CEMHR 16 1:00 5 (C) "Mast." of the ~ Juncte" (documentary) '69"-nar,.ted by Orson Welles. t "ltt T1'e TerTOr From hyoncl SPK•" (scl·fl) '5&-Mll'$hlll Thompson. l :lO 11 (C) ''Cllldarfella" (com) '60-Jerry Lewis. 7:JO t tC> "Walle Me When It's Over" (com) '58--Emle Kov1cs. 11:00 5 Della" (d,.) '64-Joan C,.wford, Paul Burtte. t "•etwMn Two Wortds" (dre) '44--John Garfield, Paul Henreld. 11:30 7 "Hot Summer NI~ (d,..) '57-uslle NlelHn, Colleen Miiier. 11 (C) "Ancho,. Awe " (mus) '45-Gene K .. lly, Frenk Sinatra. U ''TIM aachelor Pa (com) '57-Don Murray, E.G. Marshell. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 1:00 5 (C) "The Kentuckian" (adv) '55--Burt L1ncaster, Olan• Lynn, I "March of the Wooden Soldlers" (com) '52-t.aurel & Hardy, 9 "M• and the Colonel" (com) '58--Danny Kaye Curt Juraens. 9:00 4 2l I (C) "Once You Kl11 A Str•nc•r" (d1'11) ·69--Carol Lynley. P1ul Burke, Martha Hyer. 10 (C) "Wey, Way Out'' (com) '66--Jerry Lewis. Connie Stevens. 17 l (C) ''Woman Times Seven" (rom) '67-Shlrley MacLalne. 11:.JO 2 (29 I) I (C) "TH and Sympathy'' (dra) '56--0eborah Kerr. S "Sin• of ttachel Cade" (d,..) '61-Anale Dickinson, Peter Finch. 5 "E•ala and ttle Hawk" (d,..) '33--Cary Grant, Cerol• Lombard. 7 "I Met My Love Again" (rom) '38-41enry Fonda, Joan Btnnttt. U (C) "Bonier River" (wes) '54-Joel McCr•a. Yvonne OtCerlo. fl TUESDAY, DECEMHR 11 6:30 7 (C) "Honeymoon Wlu. A Strancer'' (susp) '60-Janet Lelah, Ros· sano Brazzi. 1:00 5 (C) "The Kentuckian" (adv) '55--Burt Lancaster. 9 ~C) "Kina Kone Escapes" (adv) '68--Rhodes AHson. 10..• C) ''White Christmas" (mus) 'M-Blna Crosby, Oa.nny Kaye. 1:30-7-1 a (C)-''Whet-A..... ... t ~ forP''-(com).J.72-t.arry.Heaman;-Tec:t Bessell. Lee Grant, Barbara Feldon. 11:30 2 (29 I) I (C) "Santi•ao" (adv) '56-Alan Ladd, Lloyd Nolan. 5 "Cbmbllng Shjp" (mys) '33--Cary Grant. 13 "I Cover tne Wa~· (adv) '37-John Wayne. WEDNESDAY, D£CbllaER 19 6:30 7 (C) ''The Hum.rw" (d,..) ·~ot>ert Mitchum. Robet1 Weaner. a:oo 5 (C) ''The Kentuc"1an" (adv) '55--8urt Lancaster. 9 (C) "Bachelor In hnidlM'' (com) '61-8ob jiope, La~ '{urnar. 1:30 7 17 l (C) "PlonMr Won..n" (wes) '73-Joanna Pettet,JWOllam Shat· nar, David Janssen. • ll:lO 2 (29 I} I (C) .. Mu"9er Once R-.ct" (1u1p) '71-Barbara Bain. 5 "•le arown Eyn" (mysl,.:'36--Cary Grant, Joan Bennett. 13 "I, the Jury'' (mys) '53--Slff Elllott. Preston Foster. • THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20 6:30 7 (C) "Broken Lance" (wes) '54-Spenctr Tracy. Robert Weaner. 1:00 5 (C) "The Kentuckian" (adv) '55--Burt Lancaster. t <C> "The Ancry Hiiis" (dra) '59--Robert Mit chum. t:OO 2 C2t I) I (C) "Gunfl&ttt at the O.K. Corral'' (was) '57.-Burt Lan· caster, Kirk Dou_.ias. Rhonda Flemlna. 11:30 2 (2t I) I "fort Dobbs" (wes) '5~llnt Walker, Vl,.,lnla Mayo. 5 ''Wedcllnc Present" (com) '36--Cary_ Grant, Joan Bannett. lS ~MaS" City Conftclentla1" (mys) '53--Preston Foster, John Payne. l:lO 7:00 1:00 t :OO ll:SO FRIDAY, D£CEMllER 21 7 "Franllensteln MHtl the ~· Monst.r'' (scl·f l) '65--James Karen. 5 (C) "Hans Christian Andersen" (mus) '52-0anny Kaye. t (C) "MIHlon Batal)SH" (adv) '68--0.nnls WHvar, Ve,. Miies. 2 (H I) I (C) ''TIM Chairman" (dra) '69-Gre,ory_ Peck, Arthur Hiii. 2 (29 I) (C) "8•ttl• ••ne•tti the lartti" (susp) '68--Kerwln Mathews. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22 · 7:30 t "Keys of the Klnadom" (dra) '45-Gre1ory Peck, Thomas Mitchell. 1:00 'll "Jane ~yre" (classic) '44--Joan Font1lne, Orson WellH, M1,.,aret O'Brien, ~UY Ann Gamer. l:JO 7 17 3 (C) °'The. Lonant Nlsht'' (d,..) '72 -Oavld JansMn, James Farentlno, Phyllis 'fhaxter. t:OO 4 21 I 10 (C) "f'ltzwtlly" (com) '67-0lck Van Dyke. • 11:00 23 I (C) •Anp1 In My P'!cJlet" (com) '6~ndy Griffith, ~•rry Ven Dyke. (29 I) .,.,. Oown .. io,r (dra) '57-Robert Mitchum. S "The lncMlble Mr. Umpet" (fan) '64-Don Knotts. Carole Cook. 2 "'The .. .,. of St. ... rt'•" (d,..) '45--Blna Crosby, lnarld B•raman. 7 "Whit. Ctlrtstrnas•• (mus) '54--Blnl' Crosby, Danny Kaye. Rosemary Clooney, Ve,.. Ellen. I! LC> "A Man Called ~•r'' (adv) '68--Jan Murray. ~ a.-. of ""'" Queens (adv) '65--Hedy Lamarr. ---------~--------- TIHD Of CAI PAYMENTS? LIASll OIDllt YOURS NOW 1974 MODELS All MAKES CAU OI SU • GEORGE JOINER •DON CROSBY - :******************# # Wedding Invitations 30% f i Discount wtth JR)rchase ! of wedding flowers * MOORE FLOWERS 556·7870 lllS A Balcer St, Costa ~ Pleow Coll For An Appointment ................. Pace 3 DAYTIME PAOCiAAMS M 0 RN IN(, 6:00 IJ (j) Sunr1se Semester O Knowlecl&• m UnlYerslty of the Air 6:301J Odyssey O Not for Women Only @ D1ybrtak Educatio1111 Pnlrrams Qi G1mer Ted Armstron1 m New l.oo Revue 7:001J Qi (Qj ) (j) News 0 ~ (I) (lg) g;, T od1y Show Cll.ID Cartoons 0 feetures 0 Garner Ted Armsttonc m loto's Ill Top Ell StOCk £xd11n1e m sesame street 7:30 i The G1lltry 6 Jeft's Collie News · Plunne Skip 'n Woofer 1:00 (Qj (j)) Captain Kanraroo Jack le Linne 6 leeve It to Beever Relph story's AM Sunup Mel Knoepp Public Aft1lrs Dennis the MenKe (])Public Aff1lrs Soto's Bia Top : Educatlon1I Futures 1:30 I futures 6 Ozzie a. Haniet Yoel a. friends GumbJ CI) New Z.00 Revue Minna ED Yo11 for Heelth l :SO @ News • 9:00 111: CIJ) Cl) The Joker's Wild CD : Sesame Street (i) 119) m Din1h's P11ee Feltures Ben Casey Ne1" I Love Lucy Tennessee Tuxedo 1 Cl) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 9:30 1 1J,<.! (!))Ci) The $10,0 0 0 (]) ®) m Baffle fovie: See Daytime Movies. Philbin l Co. Green Acres Romper Room 10:00 I Ci)) (I) Gambit Movie: See Daytime Movies. (]) ®) m Wlurd ·of Odds Run for Your life ~dJ Griffith City Kids Stodl Euhanee 700 Club fll) Performence: Cl1sslcel Five pro· grams of classical music. 10:15 ti) Phyllis Denny Show 10:30 a (Qj (I)) Cl) love of Life o ~CIJ®im Holl1•ood Squires . m Th1tGlr1 m f11tures EJl) Hodppodae Lod11 al News/P1ndoram1 det Valle 10:50 @ CV Joe Baratta Health Show 11:00 fJ <9 Cll>CIJ Youn, ' t t1t Restless D 9 00 ~ m Jeopardy CI> The Fuattlve m Tiie Flyln1 Nun mrutures , @ (]) News Eii) Eectrit Company alliers'Club 11:30 IJ (Qi CJ)) (I) Seard! for Tomor· row EilJ £.ducation1I P'rooams 2:40 m Ben Hunter lntervlews 3:00 fJ (Qj Cl)) The Secrtt Storm D Truth or Consequences 0 KlpWIJ Petrol (]) " m @ Cartoons 0 @ CI) aJ Cener1I Hospital I®) Movie: See D1ytlme MovlH . U11de W11do 00 Thfle on a M1tdl ' Mr. Wlmd Ml Rivel Cinem1 36 3:30 Dalin& G111tt Mike Do1,1itass Show Ozzie l Herritt • Dennis the Menaca @ CV m One Life to Live • l1n1n_! ~its • O !Dtil~mwho, whit, - Where Game m (~) Cartoons • @ Movlt: See ·Daytime Movies. Grffn Actes OGene Autry 0 @ (]) al Brldy luncfl m Let's Rap m W1nderlust fl) Stodl Exch1n1e EJl) Mister Roten' Ntlthborhood AFTfRNOON 12:00 IJ Noontime D m Three on a M1tcfl O Movies: See Daytime Movies. Cil Hazel l~il~@~..,. Dr. Jorce Brothen Tennessee Tuxedo F11tures Cl)) ~n &uteher Show 12:30 tJ <a ())) Ci) As th e W o r Id Turns 0 ~ 00 lJj m D ay 1 of 0 u r Lives I Trutfl or Con~uenees cm mm Split Second M1ktioom for Dlddy Movie: See Daytime Movies. Di1lin1 for Dolbin Not for Womtt1 OnfJ 1:00 I (Qt}(()) CJ) The. Guldin& Li&ht . Q) Ci) (fOJ m The Doctors Ar!Jthlna You Can Do @ Cl) al All MJ Chlldrtn • Movie: See Daytime Movies. Phil Oonehue Show m Fe1tures 1:30 I (Q!J Cl)) 00 Edae of Nl&frt · ~ @ @) m Anotlttr World 6 Mike Dou_fes Show 0 @ (3) W Let's Mike A Deel CD G1ll0Pfn1 Gourmet 2:00 1J <9 (I))(i) N e w P r I ce I s Right 0 ~(6)l'IOJ@m Return to Peyton Pllce D (j7) (]) m Newlywed G1me m Petttco1t Junction . ®) @ m Somerset 2:3011~) Cl) Mitch ''"" '73 1 aJ Girf In My Ufe features : F11tures Felix Ult Cat 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Riflemen Get Smart @ (1) aJ love American Styte Greb 111 m Cartoons los Torres lever1y Hillbillies : Ses1me Street @!I Sube PtllJO m Underdo1 4:30 (]) Movfe: See Daytime Movies. Youth and the Lew Mon. O Father Knows lest; Klnrs Hock· ClJTues. Kings vs. Chica10. I·~::: Batm1n (]) Butcfl's I.ck AlleJ I love Lucy; Ice HockeJ Tues. Kines vs. Detroit. (Qj Cl)) Movie: S e e Movies. m Wiid Wild West m IUmba 5:001· fili~·~:!nd I I Dre1m Of Jeannie • Le1ve It to le1Ver The fllnbtones Gllllaan's Island; Fiest.I Bowl foothill f rl. I (])Green Acres Natacha stir Trek; Fiest.I Bowl Football Fri. I Mister Roprs' Nel"'borhood El Amor Tlene Car1 de Mu;.r The Pioneers Huute Boy Enttrblnment Three Stooees 5:30 3 News Mon Twlllpt Zone 6 MeybtrTJ RFD Cil ti1l (}) ~ Cl) al Newi • Beverly Hillblffies Bewltdltd I DrHlft Of kannit : Eltctrlc CompaftJ • Don Wilson's Town T1lk m Speed Racer Filters Out Back'tround Sound! Sears introduces the TRU-EAR Hearing Aid designed to focus on desired conversations and soften unwanted noise. If you have a problem hearing, come m for a demonstration of the Sears directional instrument. Hearing Aids ... Backed Bya Company You Can Depend On Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plan t.e111 llndl Nor0ui411~ PalMleu Pit• al !Ump .. Ptm-S..lllCM11Pta ... Torrutt V1tk7 Pa1e 5 SUNDAY DECEMBER 16 MORNING 6:00 ~ World Peace l the Middle East 6:15 m The Christophers/Tht Blblt Aft. swers 6:30 IJ ump Unto M1 Ffft 6 Da,t)rllk • Cllurt11 of Christ Christopher Close·UP The Hair Bear Bunch Ru Humbard Government Scent Inch Hi&h Private E11 Unit Two 00 This Is the Liie Warren Roberts 7:30 Amuin1 Chan The Christophers Chaplain of BOUrbon St'1•t 6 Movie: "Kentudly Jubiltt" (adv) '51-Jean Porter. Jerry Colonna. Billy J. Harcia The Addams Famity Eementary News Sacred Hurt/The Chrbtophtrs CI) Rex Humbard 1:00 Dusty's Treehouse Thia Is the Life RH Humbard It ts Wrlttl1t Look Up ind Uve Hera•d of Truth @ Old Time Gospel Hour Woncltrama I Christopher Clost·Up Esta Es II Vida filth for Tod11 10:30 0 Prep Sports Wor1d L.A. City Soc· cer, Roo$evett Hiah vs. Garfield. @ aJ The Osmonds Meet the Press Tony & Susan Alamo 00 It Is Written 00 lnslaht Mideast Analysis · Pantall1 Dominica! , • Travel the Wer1d U :OO 0 Church With A Vision @ M~le: "Elmer the Grear• (com) '33-Joe E. Brown, Patricia Eilis. 0 @ 00 ~ H.R. Pufnstuf (lg) ID @ Pro football San Dieao aUlan.sas City. • m Movie: "Heidi" (classic) '37 - • Shirley Temple, Jean Hersholt. · i Church in the Home First Baptist Church • Ctnistoptler Ctost·Up 11:30 @ @ al Makt A Wlsll ~ Movie: (C) "Ali l1b1 & th• Forty Thieves" (adv) 143 -Mari• Monte:, Jon Hall. m lnslpt AfTERNOON 12:00 3 Shlker Worship StM« ... Wl!dllfe Theatr. It Is Written Vision Oft Yc.ur Government Today @ Klmba Sund11 Celebration • Inspirational Llvin1 Rtvlvll Flres 12:30 lnsi1ht · Herald of Truth 1:15 1 @ Sacred Heart 1:30 M1r1hall Efron's Sunday School I sli1(TA\ I A Navy Chrlstm11 The U.S. Navy Band and choir are featured. Campus Profile Lamp Unto My Feet MHtln' Time at Calvary Cl) Kathryn Kuhlman Rev.Jke/Joy of livfnf ) Town Hall Meetlnf Steps to leamlnf On Campus (lij (])> Day of Discovery 6 Real Estate Open House Wllat Would You Do? Ci) 0) Cl) Oral Roberts 1t Is Written Volte of Calvary CV Revival Flres Bob Wells Hour 9:30 IJ (ei!) Cl)) Cl) Pro Footb1ll ,,._ Game Show 00 Accion ~ la Comunidad O Etemal Llatit A special Hanuk· kah proaram. I Oral Roberts Domin co Amazlnf Prophecies i of Dlacovery I (I) Old Time Gospel HoUf First Baptist Churdl Governor r. the Students Music• y Palabras 10;00 <a Cl)) Cl) Pro Football Min· nesota Vikings at New York Giants. I Challenie My Sermon Hour of Power Home Buyers' Guide 8 CIJ Kid Power Movie: (C) ''Y•nkee Pasha" (adv) '54-Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming. ®) San Diego Happeninf Paae 6 NFL Game of tllt Wut The Paceseti.rs 6 The Rifleman aJ Directions News 00 Fire and ltaln Public Service • Human Dimension 1:00 Medix @ @ Directions ; · @) m Pro footba~I 0 e n v e r Broncos at Oakland R11ders. 0 'THE KING IS COMING' * Prophecy Explained by DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP I The Kini ls Comin1 Ameriu1 Physical fitness m luues & Answtrt • Adventure Theatre Movie: "Little Boy lost" (dra) '53-Bing Crosby, Claude Dauphin. I D1ktarl Here Come the Brides @ Pro football Cleveland at Los Angeles. Revival Flres Cl)) The Hair Bear Bunch Today's Rell&ion @ CI) Issues & Answers The Explorers 6 Roller Game Movie: '1he Bl1 Camlval" (dra) '51-Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling. Billy J. Harfis Cl)) Amuinf Chan Celebrity Bowtinr 2:00 = Camer• Three 3 Forum Movie: (C) "The Viklna Queen" (dra) '67-Charita. Don Murray. m Outer limits aJ Movfe: "Francis In the Haunted House" (com) '56-Mlckey Rooney. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 16, 1973 (jlJ (]) Movie: (C) "Ski Party" (rom) '65-Frankie Avalon, Deborah Walley. ~ faith for Today (Qj ) Loretta Young Thu tre a1 Fiim Features Voice of Aificulture 2:30 ~Commitment 6 Movie: (C) '1arun & the Slave Girl" (adv) '50-le• Barker. I loorama Fires of Evan1elism 3:00 ~ Fact the Nation Youth l ttlt law 1V I looks 1t Uaminc O Movie: "The Hauntfn(' (susp) '63-Julie Harris, Claire Bloom m Chiller Qi Tony & Sunn Alamo m Pentecostal Temple 3:30 Newsmaktrs University Dl1lo1ue Head On To Be Announced The Vlreinlan (3) Roller Games Alerta/Greelfnp From Gtrftlaf!Y Rellpius Town Hall • I Sounds of Silence (R) (j)) W11 of A Champion lnsletlt Wild Wild West 4:00 O Media "High Blood Pressure Blues" I !teal Estate Report Mfft tt11 Pms Jimmy Dtan Show Movie: "Great Jesse James Id" (wes) 'S(-Wlllard P1rker. O SuS91nsa Theatre "The Sweet Taste of Venaeance" I V'ldOry It Sta Hee Ha• (j) Forum Volte of Evanetllsm ' Consultation Cl)) Safari t. o ~venture Toros This Is the life Panorama lltfno Campus Profile 4:15 CI) Movie: "Dead Rln1er" (dra) '64 Batie Davis, Karl Malden. 4:30 I Guitar Workshop · Sunday Lissie Fece the Nation m Movie:. "Cover &irl" (mus) '44 -Rita Hayworth. Gene Kelly EE Korean Variety Q) @ Meet the Prtu a) Pattern for Uvin1 <5' (i)) Challenelnf Sta l a> Movie Corona Now 5:00 World of Survival John Forsythe narrates "Paradise Lost," about Ha- waii's struggle to develop tourism and still preserve wildlife. O I Ulc1Xl I Santa & th• Three 8urs An animated story about three young bears in Yellowstone National Park who are afraid that Santa won't be able to find them. '9 ii ~~:'tamed World The World at War "Whirlwind" 939·1944) The Allies conduct sat· uration bombing on Germany. Q.l Daniel Boone @ ~ Mbvle: "Straleilc Air Com· mind" (dre) '55-James Stewart. ~ (j) Passport to Travel ~ Hour of Dellvtrance EE) Wall Street Week m Capullna Ef) Three Stooeu 5:30 IJ It Takes All Kinda (1) The World or Sid aod Marty Crolt 0 NIGEL IS DECEIVED * BY HIS BEST FRIEND ON 11RAINBOW SUNDAE" O R1lnbow SundH "Fortunes ol Nfgel" Part II a News o Movie: (C) "Quo Vldis" Concl (dra) '51-Robert Taylor. Deborah Kerr. . ti) Kortan Drama · ":t Ci) Garner Ted Armstron1 ~ fires of Evan1ellsm EI!) Wasllinaton Wttk In Rtvltw (~ ) Talk to Uie Man1111 @!) ChuplrilD aJ RollerG1m11 LV[N IN G 1 6:00 1J (Qj Ci)) Ci) I IHcilL I A C!illd's Christmas In Wiles Sir Ml.- chael Redarave appelrs with the I · National Theatre of the Deaf in this dramatiration of Oylaf\ Thomas' po. etic recollections of his boyhood I TIM Vlrclnlan Performance Movlt: (C) (2tlr) "MaSWrl of Con10 Junatt" (document1ry) '69-nmated by Orson Welles. B Movit: (90) Hit! TIM Tener From leyond Space" (scf.fi) '58- Marshall Thompson, Shawn Smith I Nl1tlt Gallery Ak-.Cllan's Stent (6) DlalOfUI Casey Santos Show I Storefront €?:'Ntwa Vlajendro por el Mundo 6:30 I The Thrlllseehn • 6 Wortd of Survl111I Oult's Girts A cold war deve1: ops between Brenda and Suzie wheri their personal habits be'cln to 1et on each others nerves. m Movie: (C) (2tlr) "CJndtrft lla" · (com) '6()-Jeny lewis. §The Sunset @ American West Joan Sutllerland: Who's Afraid of Opera? Hlfhh&hts from the French comic opera, "Ml&non " i Fanfarria Falcon IHu James Show The Rookies 7:00.IJ News 0 Wild Klnfdoll'I Mu hn & Jim travel to the deep forests of South America to observe th e s1ranae creatures living there. @ Movie: (C) (2ht) "Ml\alssippl Grmbler" (adv) '53-Tyrone Power. I Reflecclones At Issue Passport to Trawl (]) Golden Voyaae Daikon No Hana @ m Wild Klntdom 9 Voice of Victory etl)Zoom! (~ (J)) Victory at Sea I Kippy Cosas Tutro del Domln10 7:30 (~ ) CJ) New Perry Mason Mason defends the fiery and beauti· fol editor of a women's lib maaa· zine on a charge of murdering the publisher who gave her job to an- other woman. Carolyn Jones guests. 0 @ 00 m World of Disnty 973 arty " of ncl. rah A Ml·· the this po. of uy) ., 8- ith. vel: hen. 1et 111"· 11d the Jim uth nae lppl wer. son uti· 1a· the an· sis. ney adaptation of China's· rin&·necked Community Feedback "Proud Bird From Shan1hai" The I G1mtr Ted Armsbonr pheasant to North America ·in the I ISl(IAL I L111nd of the Cllrist· 1880s and its struggle for survival mas Tree An original Chri$lmas is dramatized. story written and filmed by James U THE FBI-NEW SEASON Val. * NEW TIME-NEW CASES lE The Bl& Question U @(l)alllle Fii "The Bought 10:00 0 Q) CI) ®Hl':' NBC Reports Jury" Inspector Erskine and A1ent "If Thars a Gnome, This Must Be Chris Daniels investi1ate threats Zurich" A 1raphic exploration of the that resulted in a hung jury in the paradox that is Zurich-a pictures· trial of an organized crime fi&ure. que Swiss city that is smaller than B Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Indianapolis and yet is accounted • "Wake Me Wiien It's Over" (com) one o~ the 1reat poweB in the in· '58-Ernie Kovacs, Jack Warden. ternat1onal flnanr.lal world. I Three P1SS90rts to Adventure I Day of Discovery uule El) News Los Anaeles Colledlve @ NYP'D 1V Musical -700 Cfub Sports ft) I IJl(lll I Queen of Spades (R) lt1ll1n 1V Hour I EJ Encuentro 1:00 11 llPICIXL! The Tony M ., •I n • face an Act~n Show Tony's 1uests for this mu$lc1I Lou Gordon Show hour include Rich Little, Bobby Vin· 10:15 El) Golf ton and Mary Lou Collins. 10:30 I) The Protectors "Zeke's Blues" 1 Slf~o ..Muntu!L _ _ ---ffarry--R-llle-fftfffs -en-e"-ffltn Nippon No Uta/News and learns that with friends like P11tl Bowman Sltow . Mell' Wllo Mede the Movies "Al· this one. he needs no enemies. fred Hitchcock" The acknowledied i A Navy Cluistmes . Oral Roberts muter 1 of suspense films chats Tht Evff Toudt "Dear Beloved about h s ci!eer. Monster" Rav Walston stars as a m [stellar 73 f h' 'd a;) Armenian 1V Hour pro essor w o-acc1 entally breeds . . a monster reptile which escapes l :JO I) (Qt Cl)) Ci) M1nnli Sue surv1· into a nearby lake and becomes 1 voB of a plane crash be1in fallin& killer. victim to murder and Mannix is CJ) At Issue called in to investi1ate the mystery. B 'THE KING IS COMING' D ~@J®l m Nie sund•Y , Mystery-Columbo "Double Expo· *GOOS MATCHLESS sure" Robert Culp iuests as a ruth· OCEANS! ~ess motivational rese~rch s~cial· OR. HOWARD C. ESTEP 1st who uses blackm111I lo further '""' ll 1 Co •1 his career. 1 ·~e •& 1 m na U IBM Presents Mission: Impossible * Katharine Hep~urn !n ~T~l Ne:' Tennessee Wilhams · • Power of Positive Prayer THE GLASS MENAGERIE · Neshvllle Music U (i1) Cil (BI l!lciAL I The Glau 11:00 I) Cf) O <la CIJ> News Men11erle Katharine Hepburn, Jo· 0 Movie: "Della" (dra) '64-Joan anna Miles, Sam Waterston, and Crawford, Paul Burke. Michael Moriarty star in the Ten· I Seymour Presents nessee Williams stq,y of a trans· CI> O'j News planted Southern lady, her fragile • Movie: "lttttten Two Worlds" daughter. 1 son who wants lo be a (dra) '44-John Garfield, Paul Hen· writer, and a "gentleman caller" reid, Eleanor Parker. who. br.1nrs both hope and hard m KATHRYN KUHLMAN reahty into their home. * m il!lc!AL I Plimpton! Man on th• (lt+COLOR) flyinf Trapeze George Plimpton 1 ••tllryn lluhh111n • tries his hand at being a circus CIJ A Discussion W'tth .•• "hjgh fl'er." · • WilUe Murplty Sltow ti) I IJ cilL I This Is Tom Jones · It Is Written Tom's guests are Nancy Wilson, 011· ll:lS <9 (())Spanish Movie ver, and Phil Harris. 11:30 I N1me of the G1me m Movie: (90) "Badmen of Mis· ~ souri" (wes) '41-Dennis Moreen • WtJ Sunday Tonlcht Show . , · Movie: "Hot Summer N11ht" 9:0011 Lee Trevino s, Golf ,, (dra) '57-leslie Nielsen. @ Movie: (2hr) 'Call Me Genius (I) Telepul.se (com) '61-Tony Hancock. m Movie: (C) "Anchon Awelfh" I Wanderln& Samurai (mus) '4~Gene Kelly, Frank Sin· TM One Wey , . atra. Kathryn Gl'lyson, Jose lturbi. Masterpiece Theatre 'The U~; Q) Movie: "Bachelor Party" (com) pleasantness at . the B.ellona Club '57-Don Murray. E. G. Marshall. Part Ill. Detective W1msey le~rns (j]) CIJ a> Movie via a postmortem that the General Em Hip Adventure ~dr:~tr~g~~~il~l:,oisoninr. 12:00 @ Ri&frt On a;) German Variety Hour 12:30 @ New Directions 9:30 I) (eij ([))CI> B1maby Jones A 1:00 I (j)@ (])News motorcyclist dies mysteriously in • Speaklnf FrttlJ the desert and Barnaby's investiga· · Movie: "The Blick Sleep" (mys) tion ties the death to a reclusive '56-Basif Rathbone, Bela Lugosi. industrialist with connections in a 1:15 I) Movie: ''Crossfire" (dra) '47- crime syndicate. Robert Ryan, Robert Mitchum. ·YO ~. COMPARE THE TOP BRANDS OF MICROWAVE OVENS o AMANA o G.E. LITTON M.G.A. V Check.OUr~wPrlces , . MICROWAVE COOKING SCHOOLS ·TUES. Dec. 18 5-9:00 p.m. FRI. Dec.· 21 5-9:00 p.m. SAT. Dec. 22 12-4:00 p~m. SALES ONLY . • • 6967 WARNER ...-HUNTINGTON BEACH "'97 THIS WEEK ~ ON CH~NNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: DECEMBER 15th (P.M.) 3:30 Maklna Thinas Wort (C) (PTL) 3:00 Hlstoiy of Art (C) "Pewter" 3:30 History of Art (C) 3:45 lm11es 1nd Memories (C) (PTL) 4:00 History of Art (C) "Bays and Lagoons" 4:30 The Sdence 111d Art of foothill 4:00 As Man lehavn (C) "The Hocus (C) "Defense Against the Run" Pocus of Stage Hypnosis" 5:00 The Men Who Made The Movies 4:30 Uectric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) (C) "Vincente Minnelli" skills. 6:00. A Place in Space (C) 5:00 Sesame Street CC) (CTW) 6:30 As Man Behaves (C) 6:00 C1rolin&, Carolin& (C) Special 7:00 Oru1e County Rtvltw (C) (PBS) 7:30 Weshlnaton Stralaht Talk (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) (PBS) 7:00 Joan Suther11nd: Who's Afraid 1:00 Washinaton Debetes for the of the Opera? (PBS) ''Ri&oletto'' Stventlea (C) (PBS) 7:30 A Tribute to Jim Croce (C) 9:00 Masterpiece Theetrt (PBS) (C) Special (PBS) ''The Unpleasantness at the Bel· 8:00 Masterpiece Tht1tre (C) (PBS) • Iona Cluti" "The Unpleasantness Al the SUNDAY: DECEMBER 16th (P.M.) Bellona Club" 3:00 Sesame Street (C) 549 (CTW) 9:00 Bill Mayen' Jour1t1l (C) "Daniel Today's show features the fetters J. Boorstln" B and Y and the number 4. 9:30 A$ Man letiaves (C) "The Hocus 4:00 C1rrascolend11 (C) Pocus of Staae Hypnosis" "Carrascolendas" TISURSDAY: 0£CEMBER ~ (P.M.) 4:30 Bertoiz's Re ui1um~.r1n..!!!_ __ 3:30M '14.m~U.(Cl ____ _ Messt Des Marts (PBS) 3:30 FrendlChef (C) (PBS) "To Raa 6:00 Omnibus SO (C) • out ll Goose" 6:30 As Man ~leh1ves (C) "Freud. A 4:00 Makin& Thlnp Grow (C) (PTL) Psychoanalytic View of Man" "Arrangin(' 7:00 The French Chef (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) "Beef Bourgiano" '"S:OO Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To· 7:30 War ind Pe.a (C) (PBS) day's show features the letters L 9:00 Ptrlormance (C) (PBS) "The and J and the number 9. Graham Horn Trio" 6:00 Senator 1nd the Press (C}(PBS) 9:30 focus Oranae County (C) 6:30 History of Art (C) (So. Cal Oon· MONDAY: DECEMBER 17th (P.M.) sortium) "Art and Music" 3:00 History of Art (C) "Extensions 7:00 Orange Coun1Y Review (C) of the Gothic'' 7:30 As Min Beheves (C) .. The Hocus 3:30 Millin& Tblnp Grow (C) (PTL) Pocus of stage Hypnosis" 4:00 As Man Beh1vts (C) "Unconsci· 1:00 focus Oran&• County (C) ou~ Motivation" • "Grand Jury" 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 8:30 Wom1n (C) (PBS) ''The Working 5:00 Sesame Street (C)(CTW) Today's Mother and Day Care" show features the 1etters F and 9:00 firin( line (C) "Psychosurgery 'A and the number 6. and Brain Control" 6:00 McKonlley's feny: Christmas FRIDAY: DECEMBER 21st (P.M.) 1776 (PBS) 3:00 History of Art (C) 6:30 FQC\ls Oranat County (C) 3:30 Wom1n (C) (PBS) "Grand Jury" 4:00 Clmscote11das (C) (PBS) 7:00 J01n Sut11erl1nd: Who's Afraid 4:30 Electric Compeny (C) (CTW) of tht Oper1? (PBS) "Rl&oletto" 5:00 Sesame Sttett (C) (CTW) To· 7:30 Senator ind t1le Prus (C) day's shlw features the letters 8:00 Men Who Made The Movies (C) N and Land the number 10. (PBS) "Vincente Minnelli" 6:00 A New En&t•nd Chrisbn11 (C) 9:00 A Pleet In Space (C) (PBS) 9:30 As MIA lellnts (C) "Unconsci· 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) ous Motivetlon" 7:00 Ch111·1se Way (C) (PBS) "Beef TUESDAY: DECEMBER lath (P.M.) Vegetable" 3:00 As M111 a...vts (C) Lesson 19 7:30 Makin& Tllinas Woit (C) (PTl). "Unconscious Motivation" "Pewter" 3:30 Chan-est w., (C) (PBS) "Beef 7:45 lm1ps end Memories (C) (PTl) Veaet1ble" "Bays and Lagoons" 4:00 C.rrucolendas (C) (PBS) "Car-8:00 Tht Advocltts (C) (PBS) "Rys rascolendas" sia" Friendly Trade or COid 4:30 Eltcb1c Co11p1ny (C) (CTW) War'..'.. 5:00 Sesame Strttt (C) (CTW) To· 9:00 Conflicts (C) (PBS) "Beeinnin& day's show features the letters To End" H and F and the number 7. SATURDAY: DECEMBER 2211d (P.M.) 6:00 Or1n1• Cou11ty Review (C) 3:00 His1ory of Art (C) "Extensions of (KOCE) the Gothic" 6:30 Hlstori of Art (C) "Extensions of 3:30 History of Art (C) ''Gothic Peinl- the Golllic" Ina and Sculpture" 7:00 McKonllty'a Feny: Christm11 4:00 History of Art (C) 1n6 (PBS) 4:30 A Tribute to Jh• Croce (C) (PBS) 7:30 As M1n leh1ves (C) "Unconsci· 5:00 Tiit Men Wllo Mldt The Mow'ts ous Motivation' (C) (PBS) "Wllnem Wellman" 8:00 The Plot to Ovtrtllrow Christmas 6:00 A New E.11at1nd Chrtstm11 (C) (C) Special (PBS) (PBS) 9:00 C.rot1111r Carolina (C) 6:30 As Man Bthlvts (C) 9:30 Boot Beat (C) 7:00 Oranae County Revttw (C) wtDNESOAY: DECEMBER 19th (P.M.) 7:30 W1shlnctoti Stnipt T•" (C) 3:00 History of Art (C) ''Gothic Paint· 1:00 A R1tt1ialnce Cttristus (C) In& and Sculpture" 9:00 M1sterpiece Thtatre (C) (PBS) Page 8 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 16, 1973 MONDAY DECEMBER 17 For morning and afternoon listings, ple1se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 7:l0 1J I sflcllC I A Chrl$tmas Drt1m (R) This musical fantasy set al the turn of·lhe·century tells the story of a poor youn& airl who falls asleep In -a colorful toy shop the «!!1 before Christmas. D Polle• Surreon Dr. Locke tries to ptrsuade an escaped woman con vict to release her hostaee. Help Thy Ntl&llbor Tiie Ttlf ill Mt II tr. • Con"'ntration Wiid IUnrdom ltwltched 9:00 (i1) CD "lslt of Foraotten Sin" (dra) 6 The Price Is Rl1ht '43-John Carradine. Cale Sonder· ( ) Nnhvlllt Music 1urd. • • Jimmy Dean Sllow 9:30 fJ (C) "TllrM Coins In the Foun· · • Hollywood Show lain" (dra) ·s~lirton Webb, Dor· T11e Ghoul Gina othy McGuire. Jean Peters. 1:00 IJ (~ (j)) Gunsmoke "Deadly In· 10:00 (1) "lnformdon Recelvtd" (susp) noc:ent" Russell Wiggens auests as '6°2-Willlam Sylvester. Biiiy, a powerful youn& man with D "Bandit Q11ten" (wes) '51 -the mind of a child, who erupts Barbara Britton. into uncontrollable violence when 12:00 D "Suicide B1ttlllon" (dra) '5S--he sees anyone-or a!"ylhlna-b•· Mike Connors. "Baron of Arizona" In& hurt. · (wes) 'SG-Vincent Price. 0 WORLD PREMIERE! 12:30 m "The Strip" (mus) '57 -Vic * New Family Special Damone. Sally Forrest. :00 "-'C> .!!IM~-...... ~_. " Bear. W~o .Sle~t (wes) '59 -Don Murray. Richard Through Chrtstmas' ~an, Lee Remick. 0 @ (]) ®) er;, I IJIClllJ T h e 3:00 Cl) (C) "The Lo1111st Hu11t" (adv) leer Wlto Slept Throup Ctulstmas '68-Brian Kelly, Keenan Wynn. Bears normally hibernate al Christ· (C) "Set How Th•J ltua" (mys) mas lime but a youn& bruin. Ted '65-John Forsythe. Senta Beraer. E. Bhr. 1s determined lo stay 3:30 Q)@ ''Hldt & Sttk" (com) '64 awake and 10 in surch of Christ· Ian CarmichHI. Janet Munro. mas encounterln& a series of adven· 4:00 IJ (C) "The h•llJ Jewels" (com) lures in the prouu. This animated '65-Jerry lewis. special features the voices of Tom 4:30 (eij (j)) ''Carao to C1petow11" (dra) Smothers. Arte Johnson. Barbara ·~John Ireland. Feldon and Kelly Lanae. fVf NIN G 6:oolommmNews Bon11111 6 Courtship of Eddie's Father @ (I) till Monday Nipt foot· ball The liberty Bowl, from Mem· phis. Tenn, North Carolina State vs. Kansas. I The Lucy Show @Cl) (~ (i)) News The Flintstones Stir Trek Simpltmente Maria Movie: (211r) "It Happened on F1ftll Avenue" (com) '47-Charles Ruules. Gale Storm. I Hod1epod1• Loda• Thm Stooces 6:30 Ho11n's Heroes fi)@ (Qj (j)) News • Dtcll Van DP• Merv Griffin Show AndJ Griffith : History of Art • Ltvlna USJ • • Novel• le Rau.ls 1:00 omN•lll• lowlin1 for Doll•rs 6 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Des1ry" (wes) '55~udie Murphy. Wiid World of Animl1ls • Wllat's My line? I Love Lucy Mod Squid Esmer1ld1 Ci) Drapet : Ntw Enaland Chrlstm11 (R) ( Ci)) Bobby Goldsboro Show • EJ Primer Amor · • Comedy Speed Racer D Movie: (C) (2"r) "The Ktntuck· Ian" (adv) '55-Burt Lancaster. 00 Movie: (2hr) "March of the Wooden Soldltrs" (com) '52-Lau· · rel & Hardy. 0 Million S Movie: (2hr) "Mt 1nd the CoJonel" (com) '58 -Danny Kaye, Curt Jurgens. m The Chost 111d Mrs. Muir G) The Untouch1bles (2hr) "Alea traz upress" EE la Stllora Jo,vt11 @ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Three Coins in the fount.In" (rom) '54-Clif- lon Webb, Dorothy McGuire Eii) I SfiCtlL I Tht Kiiien "Genetic Defects" Exploration of how we in hent our &enetic cede and whit happe.s when the code Is broken. l u Comanche Ml1uellto V11des Stlow Movie: (21u) "John Loves Mary" (com) '49-Patricla Neal. Ronald Reaaan. 1:30 0 @ (1) ®HD Dl1n1 "Wh o's Mindin& the Cat?" Diana finds her· self baby sitting for a cat while under pressure to turn out advei Using art for a deadline. m Mtrv Griffin Show a,:) Novel• 9:00 tJ (9 Cl)) Here's Lucy Guest Chuck Connors, playing himself, learns the pitfalls of tryina to use Lucy's house as the locatfon for his new film. 0 Q:J CIJ er;, NBC Mondey Movie: (C) (2hr) "Once You Kiss A Str•n· 1er" (dra) '69-Carol Lynley, Paul Burke. Martha Hyer, Peter Lind Hayes, Philip Carey. The wife of a professional &olfer turns detective In an effort to protect her husband from o psychotic woman. Cil The Bold Ones s s I I. s e e s fJ The Rookies "Sound of SI· I El Primer Amor lence ' Rookie Willie Giiiis cond)Jcts Usttd y 11 Policl• a personal search fo r a 16·year·old Speed Raeer diabetic girl who has run out of 7:30; Tre1Sure Hunt insulin. Ho11n's Heroes ®J Movie: (C) (2hr) "Way, Way . DECEMBER 18 • @) Hollywood Squares Out" (com) '66-Jerry Lewis. Help Thy Nelahbor cm@ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wom1n For morning and •fternoon listings, a Dusty's Trail MacLalne, Peter Sellers Below, for your convenience, are Be~~:he~ n Entre Amleo @ Lefs Make A Dul A young Anglican priest who, un· aware that he has only a short time lo live, is sent to a remote Cana· dlan Indian village by Ills Bishop. There he gradually realizes that death is near. By the time the "owl has called his name," the Indians have shown him that death, like Ille, is beautiful and ugly, full of both pain and joy. And he knows l'hY the Bishop sent him to this place. Tom Courtenay and Dean Jagger star. Times Seven" (rom) '67 -Shirley please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. I Co tr tlo I Roller Games the day's movies. (])To Tell the Truth Mme: "Picnic" DAYTIME MOVIES Citywatchtrs 9:l0 IJ (~ ) Dlc.k Van Dyke Show stand Up and Cheer 1· Performan'9 Max, Dick's producer, insists on an 9j00 @ (]) "Submarine BISI" (mys) m The Ghoul G1n1 ' LI ~leni explanation when he sees Dick as '43-John Utel, Alan Baxter. l :OO 6 <9 Cl)) Cl) Maude w a I 1 er · • Festival Mexlc.1no "Mr. Daule," the sinaina and danc· 9:30 0 (C) ''This Savaee land" (adv) • Findlay turns from a benevolent 10:00 0 ~ 00 (ig) m Po llct Story Ina repr!sentatlve. or a bathr~m '68-Barry Sullivan. host into Scrooge when he and ·~ine of Fire" Jan·Michael Vincent cleanser in a telev1s1on ~ommerc1al. 10·00 ~"Th p • ted M .. (h ) '67 Maude host a Christmas Eve party guests as a policeman who ques· I Los Aneeles Collective • \..l!.J ' ro!ec in or for Walter's employees at the Find· tions his ability to kill when he la Hlen1 -Bryant Hahday. '.!l home. joins the Special Weapons and' Tac· V1rlety 0 "Motor Patrol" (adv) •50-Reed 0 IH@m Ch ue "Siulin g tics force (SWAD . Cameron Mit· 10:00 0 (~ ) I $Jlc1AL I Bobby 12 00 0Had~~i· J:neh Nl~h. l d $ t" Stones'' Chase and· his team are chell and Ale~ Cord also guest. Van.[lalne Joyce Show Fresh from : ~ us n eop1r ~.. assigned to uncover the mastermind I 0 m News Individual Broadway triumphs, hus· (mys) 59 ;-James Kenny, Michiel behind a series of diamond heists 6 '!!Jht G1llery band-and-wife Bobby Van an d Brenna~. The ~Ude Gone 1'e resulting in great losses to a large (J1) (]) 6) Mucos 'Welby M.D. Elaine Joyce appear together for the (com) 48-Eddie Albert, jewelry importing firm. ''Death Is Only a Side Effect" Ors. first time as a team in this comedy· 12:30 m "The Goreeoua Hu11y" (dra) 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Kentuck· Welby and Kiley race against time to variety show. Richard Thomas, mak· '3&-Joan Crawford. i1n" (adv) '55-Burt Lancaster. locate what kind of medication a -ing-M singing. and daooiAt -debut, -1~ (C).....!!Jsland in..lk Su.n'.' -(dr_,,.___ O @C3lJbt.c Mew ..Iemper.ll wocnao WDt..ln...u.olD1...llJd tllkc..__.... 1 is the special guest. '57 -James Mason, Joan Fon· Risln& "The Donation'' Or. Mercy is so t~ey can decide · how to couriter· 3 Hoean's Heroes taine, Harry Belalonte. to receive an old man's body do· act 11. Joanna Barnes "'nd Lynne 0 m m @ Ntws 3:00 Cl) "A Child Is Waitln(' (dra) '63 nated to science, but will lose the Marta &uest. 6 Nlpt Galltiy Judy Garland Burt Lancaster. we~lthy family's support if he ac· Ei> Carmln1 ' 0 Department S "The Duplicated (ig) "Homeco;.,in&" (dra) ·4~11rk cepts it. EJ1) An American ChrlstmH: Words Man" A secret aeent spends 10 Gable Lana Turner O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) & Music Burt Lanc~ster h?sts this years preparing ~ double identity 3:30 @ ft (C) "Wiid & Wonderful" "Kin& Kone Escapes" (adv) '68-~nusual loo~ at Chnstmas tn Amer· so-that he can disappear from the (com) '64-Tony Curtis. Christine Rhodes Reason. Linda Miller. 1ca. Featuring James Earl Jones, world of ~sp1onaae but he does not Kaufmann. (.@) Mcwle: (C) (2ht) "White Christ· llnda Levin. Freda Pay~e ~nd Peter r~tkon w1!h the a'ents from both 4:00 IJ (C) i'The Lut Wacon" (wes) mu" (mus) '54 -Bing Crosby, Yarrow, the program highlights var· sides looking for him. '56-Richard Widmark. Danny Kaye. 1ed, and at limes negative, reactions EID Weshlncton Straight Talk 4:30 CI) Sime as lOAM 1.lstln& m Th1t Girt to the holiday found in American Cl!) lntematlonal V11lety (QZ (j)) "Drive A Crooked Road" m Qj Blue·Grey Football Cluslc literature and song 10:30 Dtaenet (dra) '54-Mickey Rooney. (3hr) 10:30 I T1lk Back Talk Back • Ill Sellora Joven 6 Twiliaht lone Twili&flt lone I lhc:1AL I War & Puce Part V . Musical Espect1eul1r Tony & Susan Alamo Qulen · • Praise tlle Lord Club '. ~:!~'1;:11:u:~mes ~~~::: .. Is 11 :00 D 0 g) I m News · • Pr1fa the lord Club 6 :00 ~l~~'"li~~:.s m Roller Games . 3 ~l~t 'Pone ~@ News 11:00 ~OmffiNews O @Kings Hockey Cont'd from 8:30IJ(®)(j))(l)HaW1ii F1ve-O Perry Mason ®) fE 9 Ci) News 4:30PM. J(ings vs. Detroit. "The Flip Side Is Death" A daring Phil Donahue Show Tw llaht Zone (I) Courtship of Eddie's father bank robbery carried out under the To Tell the Truth 6 Perry Muon I The Lucy Show cover of a mock mllit1ry emergency (]) Uvtna Easy I Phil Don1hue Show The Flintstones sends McGarrett and his Five·O de· Alfred Hitchcock Presents To Tell the Truth Sbr Trek lectives to a posh resort hotel on (~ (j)) Traits west Get Sm11t Slmplemente M1rli Oahu. Peter Haskell and Don Stroud l l :30 .:;,. (~IT\) tT\ CBS lite Movie: 00 Claaslc Western Theatre Hod pod Lod euest ~ ie; uu uu Alfrtd Hitchcock Presents m Thre~e Sto!~s ge O @@m ABC Tuesday Movle: (C) "Slntiaao" (adv) '56 -Alan (~ (i)) Trails West (C) (90) "What Are lest Friends Ladd, LI~ Nolan. 11:30 6 (~ ) CIS L1t1 Movie: 6:lO @ (i1) (I) Hoean's Heroes Forr• (com) '72-Ted Bessel!, Lee Q ~ l6J ®) m Johnny ~rson (C) ''Tea and Symp1thy'' (dra) '56 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Honeymoon Grant. Larry Hagman, Barbara Fel· Chnt Ea~twood, James Whitmore -Deborah Kerr, John Kerr. with 1 Strancer'' (susp) '60-Janet don, Nita Talbot. A woman opens and Mani.yo .. Horne guest; ,, . Leigh, Rossano Brazzi. _., M-"e "1mblln11 ° .. 1p (m..,.) Ci) Movie: "Sins of Rachel C1de" her house to a friend whose wife ~ '"' • • • ~· 7" (dra) '61 -Angie Dickinson 1 ~@ (tjj (]))News has left him and discovers. to her 33---Cary Grant, Benita Hume. 0 ~ tlg) m Johnny Carson • Dick Vin Dyke delight and her husband's dismay. I @CI) m Dick Cavett John Davidson 1s guest host. Merv Griffin Show that it's great to have an extra man Alfr~ ~ltcheoct Presen~ 0 Movlt: "Ea1le and the H1wk" Andy Griffith around the house. , MoYte: I Cover the War' (dra) (dra) '33-Cary Grant. Carole Lom ; School Discipline m Merv Griffin Show 37-John Wayne. bard. Fredric March • Uvina Easy Novel1 12:00 i One Step Beyond A I · • Mundo L1tlno B I I( -' ff P ts 0 Movie: •• , Met My love ea n" 9:00 0 IH@ m The MI a I clan • ors • ~uo rese.~ . (rom) '38-Henry Fonda. G} Desert Theatre "Nightmare In Steel" Blake simu· Movie. CrourOlds (dra) 42 m Alfred Hitchcock Presents m Little R15cils lates a fire aboard a highly explo· -William Powell, Hedy Lamarr. m Movie: (C) "Border River" 7:00 ~ (]) 0 m News sive ship in order to foil an at· @ Alfred Hitchcock Presents (wes) '54-Joel McCrea 6 M.ovie: (2hr) "Crest of the tempted piracy. 1:00 (3) O 00 @ Ci) News 12:00 iOne Step Beyond ave" (dra) '54-Gene Kelly. i The ._old Ones 0 ®)@ m Tomorrow • Boris Karloff Presents i Sal1rl to Adventure Gorrlon O Hi&hway P1trol Movie: "Ambush at Clm111on What's My Line? Noches Tapatlas O W1nted Dead or Alive Pus" (wes) '58-Scott Brady. I love Lucy 9:30 1:45 IJ Movie: "My Wife's Best friend" fii Phi1 Don1hue Show I Mod Squad ( ) '52 A e t M 1:001 ®1~mTomorrow (])IDre1m ofJe1nnie IJGETHEATRE·IHEARO com - .nne axer, ac· • W1n;d Dead or Alive Esmeralda * THE OWL CALL MY donald Carey, Leif Erickson. l :30 Hlpway Pajn>I 6 Dr1anet NAME-TOM COURTENAY Z:oom All·Nlaht Show: "Two Thouund 1:45 Movie: (6Y°"Run ol the Arrow" "' 1• A Whole New S11son Women," (C) ''leave Htr to HH· (wes) '56-Rod Steiger. 'Called Winter DEAN JAGGER ven" 3:101J Movie: "Meet Danny Wiison" tI.\) Washlneton Strai&flt Talk 1J (eij Cl)) Cl) I slilc1•1. i GE The· 3:10 6 Movie: (C) "Saia of Hemp (dra) '52-Frank Sinatra. (~(]))Hee Haw at11 "I Heard the Owl Call My Name" Brown" (wes) '58-Rory Calhoun. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 19 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ (I) "Tod1y I Hant' (mys) '42 -Walter Woolf King, Mona Barrie. 9:30 U (C) "A Mitter of Innocence" (dra) '68 -Hayley Miiis, Trevor Howard. 10:00 (1) "Here Come the Nelsons" (com) '52 -Dille & Harriet Nelson. 11 "Bittle Beyond the Sun" (sci· fi) '63 -Andy Stewart. 12:0011 ''Touch of Dt1th" (mys) '59- -.--William. .Lucas. "Girls In Prison" (dra) '56-Joan Taylor. - 12:30 m "lost In A H1rem" (com) '44 • -Abbott & Costello. ,. -~G~ 'or J.ut'' (dw 'SL= Bing Crosby, Claude Dauphin. 3:00 (j) (C) "Pocketful of Mi11cles" Part I (com) '61 -Bette Davis, Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, Peter Falk. Qj) (C) "The Busy Bodr" (com) ·57 -Sid Caesar. Robert Ryan. 3:30 Qj CI> (C) "lnddent at Phantom Hill" (adv) '66 -Robert Fuller, 4:00 IJ (C) "Bedtime Story'' (com) '64 -Marlon Brando, Shirley Jones. 4:30 @ Same H lOAM llstlne <9 Ci)) "The Str1n1er Wore A Gun" (wes) '53-Randolph Scott. EVENIN G 6:00 ID um mail m News 3 ~009CIHQ!J(I)> News Bona111a Courtship of Eddie's f1thtr I The Lucy Show The Flintstones Sbr Trek Simplemente M1rl1 @ Movie: (2hr) "A Christmas Carol" (dra) '51 -Alistair Sim, • Kathleen Harrison. all Hodeepodee lod1e E!) Three Stooees 6:30 00@ 00 Ho11n's Heroes 0 Movie: (C)-(90) "The. Hunters" (dra) '58 -Robert Mitchum, Rob· ert Wagner. Richard Egan. IU 00 (Q!j Cl)) News • Dick Van Dyke Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : History of Art • Livlne Easy · • Novela · Desert Theatre l:ittte-itntals-- 7:001J 00 0 m News 0 Bowline for Dollars · @ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Bounty llill· er" (wes) '64-Dan Duryea. (j) Journey What's My Line! I Love Lucy Mod Squad @ I Dream of Jeannie Esmeralda @ Dracnet : The French Chef ( (j)) World of Sur1IV1I "Tiii ~ CAil IXl'IRTS"' FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE~ -SERVICE-·PARTS Hl.IOMAUDD UASIHG-AU. MAKU a MODlU A fllf SflK1IOI Of USll CMS 142-7711 540-0442 Serving _Af/ Beac/, dti~~ $ MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 IEACH ILYD. 1"~"01 HUNTINGTON IEACH '·~· 10 THE DAILY PI LOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 16, 1973 I El Primer Amor 9:00 IJ <9 (j)) Cl) Cannon "Arena of Aaron Bereer Show Fear" The stranae behavior of a Spetcl Ricer heavyweight bolling contender, who 7:30 I The New D1tin1 Game 3 Ho11n'1 Heroes · W1it Till Your flther Geb Home Harry takes his son to a psycholo· gist after the boys gets in a fist· fight. threatens to leave the country just before a fi&ht that could lead to the championship, punles his eirl· friend who asks Cannon lo deter- mine the cause. Help Thy Nelpbor lobby Goldsboro Show Concentr1tlon The New Price Is Rieht Bewitched (])To Tell the Truth (j) Hollywood Squares : Storefront ( ~ Cl)) Police Surceon • Other People, other Places E!) The Ghoul Gane CI> The Bold Ones &) P1p1 Corazon 9:30 I American Ufestyle • la Hltna · • Carrusel dtl Mundo &:00 IJ <9 Cl)) Cl) Sonnr and Cher A special Christmas edition with guest William Conrad. O ei3 CI Htg)mAc11m·l2 "South· west Division" Officer Malloy buys a painting from a street artist whose permit has expired, only to be kidded by his partner, Officer 10:00 IJ <9 Cl)) Cl) Kol1k "Conspiracy of Fear" Kojak tingles with the promoter of a 50·mlllion dollar city redevelopment project. as well as a city assemblyman, when he tries to stall a rezoning measure until he can complete a murder investig1· lion. D ID Ci) ®l m Love Story Ep1. i e to be announced. emm @ NtwS Nfr t Gallery ~@ al Owen Marshall "The Second Victim" Owen defends a yguoL.attqrne.LJccuse,d of_ sulwI:_ nation. slemming from a charge by --Reed:-0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Kentuck· iln" (adv) '55 -Burt Lancaster,,, Walter Matthau. the molher of a convicted murderer, that the lawyer had forced her to he on the witness stand during her son's triel. u @ oo m ... 11 .. •-cc-,-1,-1 D i c 11 Clark Presents ttM Rock ind Roll Yurs Guests include Pat Boone, EE £scenario Johnny Rivers. Bobby Sherman, Mel· Ell) Wom1n "Rape" anie. Peter &_ Gordon. Dick & Dee· 10:30 11 Talk l1ek Dee, and Jackie Wilson. 00 Twili&ht Zone '0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) (!) 1111 Cosby "Bachelor in ,.ar1dise" (com) '61 tl1) Juvenile Court Emmy Award · -Bob Hope, Lana Turner. winning documenlarlan Fred Wise· m Grte11 Acres man'$ stark but 1evealln1 portrait (!)The Untouchables (2hr) "Guns of today's delinquent youth and the of Zangar'" . legal system they encounter. &) LI Sellor1 Joven EI) El Show de Walter Mercado ® Sports Special "The European ail Pr1ise the lord Club Cup" The best of European athletes 11•00 I~1 ~ fj ~ N compete in Track & Field, from • · ' • · ews Edinburgh, Scotland. I News Championship Wrestllnc l6 J Perry Mason I Bill Moyen' Journil Twllleht Zone Japanese Languae• PToer1m I Phil Don1hu1 Show 8:30 0 Q) (6) ®) m NBC Wednesday ~o tTell the Truth 1 Mystery -Snoop Sisters "Corpse ,.:.i S"!art and Robbers" Determined to locate 1 l'_; Uvine Easy a friend officially listed as d,e· Alfrtfl Hitchcock Presents ceased. the Snoop Sisters become <~ ) Trails West implicated in a staying. Neva Pat· 11:30 IJ (~ ) CBS late Movie: terson. Kaz Garas, Sam Jaffe and (C) "Murder Once Re•owd" (susp) Liam Dunn guest. '71-Barbara Bain. John Forsythe. 0 "PIONEER WOMAN" D ~@®J m John"' Canon * A I · t f A.I Hirt guests. c ass1c s ory o 11 Movie: "Bic Brown Eyes" (mys) one of the women who '36-Cary Grant Joan Bennett. helped build America! I@ mm Dia Cavett 0 (i1) aJ ABC Wednesday Alfred Hitchcock Presents Movie: (C) (90) "Pioneer Woman" Movie: "I, th• Jury'' (mys) '53 (wes) '73 -Joanna Pettet, William -Preston Foster, Bif1 Elliott. Shatner, David Janssen. The great 12:00 00 One Step Beyond hardships of a family, homesteading O Boris Karloff Presents In the Wyoming Territory In 1867, m Movie: "Suzy" (dra) '36-Jean are brought into focus through the Harlow, Cary Grant, Franchot Tone. eyes of a wife and molher. when @ Phil Don1hue Show her husband is killed and the deci· - s1on to remain on the fro ntier Is 1:001 U CI> lU (])News hers to make. · ®J 9 m Tomorrow m Merv Griffin Show • Wanted Dead or Alive @ll Hollywood Television Theatre: 1:45 IJ Movie: ''The Window" (susp) Conftlcts "The Carpenters" The '49 -Bobby Driscoll. Arthur Ken· KCET production of Steve Tesich's nedy, Barbara Hale. beyond·absurd comedy. Vincent Gardenia stars as the father of 2:00 m All·Nleht Show: ''The Lona Mt· tuned-out. turned·off teenagers who mory," "Min of Conquest" decide that Dad. the opposition in 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "Never Steal AnJ· spite of himself. must go. thing Sm1ll" (com) ·59 -James a!> Novel1 Cagney, Shirley Jones, Roaer Smith. ' 3 I a 0 t 0 I- r· i- e a !:.._ y '· ie r d- e- it e n e. p) n- ~- es h. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR PROBLEMS ARE, WE CAN HELP ... . • FREEi ... Jnformation o n everything you need to know about licensing. • Teaching and counsel- ing are private. • Complete ser'vice for contrac tor's licenses in all 50 states for all trades in both general and specialty classifi- cations. •Classes or appoint- ments scheduled at your convenience, day or evening. DO YC)U QUALIFY FOR YOUR . STATE ,___..._~C~QNTRACTOR~S_~_ LICENSE? CALIFORNIA TAKE ADVANTAGE CONTRACTOR'S OF OUR DECADE OF .. LICENSE . EXPERIENCE FOR ... SERVICE • l day service-applica- HAS THE ANSWERS tion processing. When you think • RME, RMO, incorpora- tion. bonding. and much LICENSE more ... think CALIFORNIA •Exam instructions-in- formation so accurate and up to dote, that CALIFORNIA A there is no need for CONTRACTOR'S home study. Both law LICENSE SERVICE I /\' and trade. 1628 E . 17th St. •Special processing - SANTA ANA for immediate license procurement. PHONE 835-2727 Pase 11 THURSDAY DECEMBER 20 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ (V "Hell's Devils" (dra) '39 - Alan Ladd, Steffi Duna. 9:30 O "Loni Voyage Home" (dra) '40 -John Wayne, Ian Hunter, Thomas Mitchell. 10:00 CV "Andy" (dra) '65-Norman Al· den. O "Flight to Nowhere" (dra) '46 -Alan Curtis. . 12:00 O "Rebel City" (dra) '53 -Bill Elliott, Marjorie lord. "ringer on the Trigger" (wes) '65-Rory Cal houn. --i:i:JOll)~(t) "lt'S A Bii Ciiiiiit?,-,,-(dra '52 -Gary Cooper, Janet Leigh, Gene Kelly, Ethel Barrymore. 1:00 0 (C) "Call Me Mister" (mus) '51 -Dan Dailey, Betty Grable, Danny Thomu. , 3:00 (C) "Pocketful of Mirules" Concl. (com) '61 -Betty Davis, Glenn Ford. Peter Falk. Laurel & Hardy featurette. @) (C) "Ten Million Dollar Gr•b" (adv) '66 -Dana Andrews. Brad Harris. 3:30 @ (C) "Captain Newman M.D." Part I (com) '63 -Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis Angie Dickinson. 4:00 B "Twenty Plus Two" (mys) '61 -Oav1d Janssen, Jeanne Crain, Dina Merrill. 4:30 G Same as lOAM listing <fit ) "Fire Down Below" Part I (dra) '57-Robert Mitchum, Rita Hayworth, EVENING 6 : 00 ~INrn,,~~~~~~:,, O Bonanza (6) Courtship of Eddie's F1ther I The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Simplemente Marla ~ Movie: (C) "There's No Busl· nu s like Show Business" !rruis) ·54 -Dan Dailey, Marilyn Monroe. Et) Hodgepodge lodge fE Three Stooges· 6:30 (6) @ Hogan's Heroes -O Mo~ (90) "Broken-lmce't - (wes) ·54 -Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters, Richard Wid· mark. (8) fU 00 ({ij ) News • -Dick-Yin Dyke Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith : Chancing Music • Livini Easy · • Novel• · Desert Thutrt fE little Rase1ls 7:00 6 (1) 0 m News THE SEMI- PERMANENT EVE AND I EYE LASHES Professionally Applied THESE ARE THE SAME LASHES THAT YOU WOULD PAY $15 OR MORE FOR ELSEWHERE Now only SS & up 445 E. 17TH ST. , COSTA MESA SUITE E UPSTAIRS 642-2880 POSITIVE MON. SAT. 9 6 BY APPO INTMENT ONLY WEIGHT LOSS! THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. DECEMBER 16. 19)3 Bowling for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "Tite Tattered Dress" (dra) '57 -Jett Chandler, Jeanne Crain, Gail Russell. I Secrets of the Deep What's My line? I l ove Lucy Mod Squad (J) I Dream of Jeannie m Esmeralda f.i!j 00 Dra.inet m EriCI & Theonle ({ij @ )lassie @I) £1 Primer Amor & Louie. Burns & Schreiber and Bobby Sandler. O Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Kentucll· ran" (adv) '55 -Burt Lancaster, Walter Matthau. 0 (fi) (I) &) Toma "The Cain Connection" Dave Toma poses as a go.belween in a narcotics sale in· volvlng-a college professor and the leaders of two syndicates. Michael Tolan. Frank Campanella and Peter Brocco guest. 0 Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The An1ry Hills" (dra) '59-Rob· ert Mitchum, Stanley Baker, Gia Scala. a;) Tele-Revlsta Muslul m Speed Racer 7:30 O Orson Welles' Grut MJster1es "Compliments of the Season" A drunken derelict returns a precious doll to a millionaire's daughter and receives two rewards -one totally unexpected. Ell Wallach· stars. I Alfred Hitchcock Presents Bo1in1 From the Olympic la Sellora Joven Movie: (C) (2hr) "Three Coins In the fount.In" (rom) '54-Clifton Webb, Jean Peters. i Hogan's Heroes The New Price Is Right Help Thy Nel&hbOr . You Asked for It 0 Concentration (fO) let's Make A Deal 18ewitched -~To· Tell the Truttt 00 Tha Thrlllseekers Accion Chicano Cl)) Jimmy Dean Show er.;, Jonathan Winters I The Advoc1tes If Los Nuevos Pollvoces Car1nn1 Musical Movie: (2hr) "Kid From Koko· mo" (dra) '39 -Pat O'Brien, Jane Wyman. 8:30 !I Merv Griffin Show 9:oo ~ :;e(ij)-(j) c B s Thur ;d a, m The Ghoul Gani 8:00 B (~ Cl)) Cl) The W•ltons "The Triangle" John·Boy's emotions get in the way of an essay he is writing when the Rev. Fordwick begins call· Ing on John·Boy's favorite high school teacher. Miss Hunter. Movie: (C) (2hr) "Gunfi&ht at OK Corral" (wes) 'S7 -Burt Lancaster. Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Flemlni. Jo Van Fleet. Lyle Bettger, John Ire~ land. The story of th4! gunfight that made legends out· of Wyatt £arp, a U.S. marshal. and Doc Holliday, a dentist.turned-gambler. O QJ@ @HE Irons ide "The Last Payment" Ironside's aide Mark Sanger, helped unwlttin&IY by a ghetto character. sets himself up t ' t ' t t t t t ' t f f 0 (H @@) m flip Wilson Flip welcomes Mac Davis, Bob Williams ORDER YOURS TODAY! • Personalized • Effideftt • Stylish 1000 ~atltlftll . Stlcll-ow LA IE LS Orckr For Younelf., 1 frlenct Mey be used on envelop•• 11 return eddreu lebtla. Al•o very hendy ta identlflcttlon lebela for merking ptnonel ltema auch ts books, records, photos, etc. Ltbels atlc lr on 9lau tnd m•y be ustd for marking home cenned focd items. All lebtls trt ptlnttd with atyli•h Vo9ue type on fine quelity whit• gummed p•ptr. · Our Patients· Show It FREE CONSULTATION & INFORMATION . ' f r----:;::~:::.;::.7.:.a~~:~---1 I Pli.t '""'iflt U M I DI• ..... o .... ,... I I c1111 M .. , caw. n.w I t t ' t FULL M·EDICAL SUPERVISION DIAL 673·1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC 3355 VIA LIDO. SUtTE 250. NEWPORT BEACH Page 12 - ' t ' ' ' ' I I I L---~~L~!-~~J!~~ . .J ' ' t --· as the ball lo calch a klllet lo11n shark. (I) The Bold Ones FRIDAY 0 @ (]) (£) Kune fu "The Elix· ir" A beaut~ful woman's 1ndepen· DECEMBER 21 dence, a crippled m~·s love for her ind a jealous sllf'lor provide a For morning and •fternoon listings, danaerous challenae lo Caine. Diana please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Muldaur, David Canary and Matt Below for your convenience ere Clark auest. the d~y-'s movies. ' Ei) Este Mesko Ell) Men Who Made tlle Movies (R) "Alfred Hitchcock" DAYTIME MOVIES EE V1riedadts Vereel 9:00 (i]JOO "Bombs Over Burma" (dra) 9:30 EE u Hien• '42-Noel Madison ml Amateur Variety 9:30 0 (C) "Nleht People" (susp) '54 -Gregory Peck, Rita Garn. 10:00 0 @) m NBC Follies Sammy Da· 10:00 CI) "Shadow of Evll" (mys) '66 - vis Jr. welcomes Jack Cassidy, Ten· Kerwio Mathews Pier Angell nessee Ernie Ford. Floren~e. Hen g "Badmen of Tombstone;' (wes) derson and Rodney Allen Rippy '49-Barry Sullivan OOmlll ~News -'6' Nl .... t Gallery 12:00 0 "Dick Tracy vs. Cueball" (mys) ~ 5" '4&-Morgan Conway. "Cow Coun· 0 @ @ (£) Streets of Sin Fran· try" (wes) '53-Edmond O'Brien. dsco "Mo~t .Feared '" the Jungle" 12:30 m "Madame Bomy" (dra) 49- A youna a1rl s search for her ne~· Jennifer Jones Van Heflin James born baby son leads her to hom1· Mas ' · clde-and 11 bewildering maze ot con· ·-__ Q..n..._ - tradictions. Kitty Winn auests. 1:00 fJ (C). "It Happened One Summer" ~ Tutro Con Oswaldo C1lvo (rom) 45 -Jeanne Crain, Dana T J ell 'st Andrews. om ones 11 mas Spe· cial 3:00 Cf' "The last Time I Saw Archie" Ell) The Kiiiers "Genel1c Delects (com) '61-Robert Mitchum. Jack (R) Webb. • @ (C) ''The Da, lhe f ish Camt 10:30 IT1lll lacll Out" (adv) '67 -Tom Courtenay, Twlli1ht Zone Sam Wanamaker. 1111 CosbJ l :30 IU (i) (C) "Capt1ln Newman, M.D." Spanish Comedy Concl. (dra) '63 -Gregory Peck, · Jueves de G1l1 Tony Curtis. • • Pr1lse the lord Club 4:00 IJ (C) "Joan of Arc" (dra) '50- ll:OO 0 0 EE mm News Ingrid Bergman, Jose Ferrer. Cl) ®l m ID (6) News 4:30 (}}Same IS lOAM llstin& Twtll1.llt Zont (Qt (!)) "Fire Down Below" Concl. Perry Mason (dra) '57-Robert Milchum. Phil Donahue Show To Tall ttee Truth Cet Smart • (]) Uvlna Easy " AlftW Hitchcock Presents <Cit) ) Trails Wtst 11:30 IJ (fit 00> CBS late Movie: "fort Dobbs" (wes) '58 -Cllht Walker, Virainia Mayo, Brian Keith, 0 @ (1) ~ m Johnn, Canon D Movie: UW1d dl n1 Present" (com) '36 -Cary Grant, Joan Ben· nett. I cm Cil m Dk11 eavttt Alfred Hltthcocll Presents Movie: "llanus City Confiden· tial" (mys) '53-John Payne. 12:00 I Ont Step lleyofld • loris Karloff Presents Movie: "Cretn Dolphin Street'' (dra) '47 -Lana Turner, Donna Reed, Van Heflin. @ Pllll Donahue Show 1:00~1 ~~~~:a: lJ Wanted Dead or Allve l :JO D Hlfltw•r Patrol 1:4511 Movie: (C) "Half Anaet" (com) '51-loretta Youna. Joseph Cotten. l :OO m All·Nlaht Sllow: ''4i1m1 of Death," "Otlftr Twist" 3:101J Movie: (C) ''Kelty & Me" (dra) '57 -Van Johnson, Piper Laurie, Martha Hyer. j EVEN I NG 6 : 00 l8oo°&1~~~~~~~s Bonanza 6 Cour!shlp of Eddie's flther • The Lucy Show The Flintstones ~ Football "The Fiesta Bowl" Cont'd from 5PM. Arizona Stale vs. Pittsburgh I Slmplemente Marla Hodeepodee Lode• Three stoofts 6:30 00 @ (]) Ho11n's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "franlllnsttln Meets the S't*t Monater" (sci.fl) '65-James Karen, Nancy Marshall. 8 Qj (!)(~(I)) News • Dick Yan Dyb o Merv Griffin Show Andr Griffitftw : History of Art • Uvin1 Easy · • Novtla m Desert Thutre m little Rascals 7:001J (1) CJ m News D Movlt: (C) (2hf) "Hans Cllrf•· tfan Andersen" (mus) '52 -Danny Kaye. @ Movie: (2hr) "Christmas In Con· nteticut'' (rom) '45-Barbara Stan· ~k, Dennis Moraan. Anlmal World What's My Une1 1, DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 16, 1973 11 Love Lucy O @ Room 222 Jason is so (3) I Dream of Jean attracted to a pretty student that Esmeralda he decides to quit school, get a lob (6) Drainet and ask her to marry him ... but . Upts in the Abyss A discus· the young lady's not through play s1on of aging. ing the field. I ) Ameriun Horse Show I This Week in Pro Football El Primer Amor Cine Como en Cine Event.os utinos @ Oral Roberts Christmu Spe· Speed Racer dal 7:30 IJ Dusty's Trail Dusty befriends a 1· Masterpiece Theatre (R) arizzly bear and scares the wits · LI Criada Bien Criada out of the entire wagon train. Japanese l an1uaae Prorr1m Hoe1n's Heroes 9:30 0 ®J m Brian Keith Show Dr. • Q) Ci)@) Hollywood Squares Sean stakes his financial future, and Elephant Bo, that of his friends, on the potential • Concentration "breedln_Lfees'' of a prize bull. Bewitched 0 @ CV (£) Adam's Rib "Illegal 1 CV To Tell the Truth Aid" Amanda sets out to prove that : Wall Street Week the law · discriminates against a • Untamed World woman when it comes to picking -· • Estenarlo up a man, and gets herself ar m Ghoul Gane rested. 8:00 IJ (~ (j)) Cil Caluccl's Dept. EE u Hlena Money collected for the office pie· ml Variety nic disappears. and the finger of 10:00 0 taj (!) ()9) m Dun Marti n suspicion points straight at Shirley. Show 0 Q) @ @) g:, Sanford & Son 6 Niaht Gallery "T oolb J1LConsa~ueoce.s~en..f.u @rn (i).Alc..JUws...Close.-Up...... aets a toothache, he insists that On Food "Green Grow the Profits" L~mont find a white dentist to cure This special examines "agribusi· him . ness:· the involvement of big busi 0 @CV m Brldy Bunch "The ness corporations in lhe production Driver's Seat" Marcia bets_Gre_g that and marketina o( food in Am erica. she will score higher than him on fJ • News the ~river's test when she goes for ~ 1 Hol, NlaJlt her license. . Ell) 1 L Renaissance Christ· 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) mas The Nativity story is told with "Mission B1tan1as" (adv) '68 -Renaissance Christmas songs. Dennis Weaver. Vera Miles. Keith 10 11,. Twil' Larsen i :.-1 ipt Zone - Major Oscar Contenders (A) · loco Valdez I Bobb' Goldsboro Show ~ Bill Cosby la Sellora Jovtn · • Praise the l ord Club Movie: (C) (2hr) "Three ~ins 11:00 I 0 0 m m m News In the Fountain" (rom)-'54-Clil· 3 Cl) (Jg) ~ @ News Ion Webb, .Dorothy McGuire, Jean John Wooden Show/UCLA Bas· Peters, loUts Jourdan. lletball Bruins vs. Ohio University. I Washlneton Week In Review Perry Mason la .Maestra Mendez Roller Gamea Japanese laneuaee Pro1ram To Tell the Trutll 8:30 IJ (tn (j)) (]) R o II 0 u t ! A s Get Smart Christmas approaches. the mood of CIJ llvine Eas, the Red Ball outfit goes from bad Alfred Hlkhcock Presents to worse, and Jed's attempt to ( Cf)) Trails West spread joy and 11ood cheer ha~ no 11:15 @E Cinema 3' effect on the gloom lhal prevails. 0 Q9l m Clrl With Somethlne Ex· 11:30 1J (Qj Cl)) Qi CBS late Movie: tr1 Eii_sode to be announced. (C) "Battie Beneath the Earth" O (J1) (])The Odd Couple When (susp) '6~erwin Mathews. Felix refuses to lend fin~ncial as· I fH @ ~ m Johnny Carson sistance to Osd·r to back a dubious @ (]) tl) Dick Cavett invention, Oscar finds anolher way The Persuaders of aetting the money. Alfred Hitchcock Presents I Men 5rlffln stlow Honor Theatre • 00. Loe.al Hifh School Choir 12:00 @ Movie: ''Winter Carnival" (rom) Citywmhers (R) '39-Ann Sheridan, Richard Carlson. Novtla m Movie: "In Oki Chlu&O" (dra) Christmas With Oral Roberts '38-Tyrone Power Allee Faye m Japanese Travel Provam ' · 9:00 1J <9 Cl)) Cl) CBS Friday Movie: 12:30 (j) Suspense Theatre (C) (2hr) "The Ch1irman" (dra) '69 0 Nashville Music ~regory Peck. Arthur Hill, Anne 1:00 0 ®) m Mldnlaht Special Jose Heywood. A Nobel Prize.winner, en· Feliciano hosts. Guests are Sha Na route lo China, is asked to gain Na, Linda Ronstadt, Roeer McGulnn access to a secret enzyme formula and Richie Havens. that permits crops to be grown al· D Movie: "Men With Wines" (dra) most anywhere. '38-Fred MacMurray, Ray Milland. 0 ®) m Needles l Pins Wendy 0 Ci) 9 (I) News and Nathan are marooned by a . • , ,, bliuard, only to be rescued by arch US~ M~e. 'Split Second <.dra) rival, Mr. Singer, who has an evil 53-Rtchard Eran, Alexis Smith. plot behind his kindness. (R) 2:00 m All-Nlpt Show: "Odd Man Out." &1 lob loJd Sllow/USC Basketball "TM October Man" TrOfens vs. Univ. of Houslon. 3:10 8 Movie: (C) "Star In ttet Dust" Cil The lold Ones (wes) '5&-Rldlard 8oone. Page 13 SATURDAY DECEMBER 22 MORNING m Movie: "We Dive at D1wn" (dra) '42-Eric Portman, lohn Mills. ED Sesame Street 10:00 IJ (tif' (j)) Pro Football Pre·Game Show I ~@ m Slemund @ CV Brady Kids O Josie & the Pussye1ts 0 Movie: "SabOteur" (mys) '42- Priscilla Lane, Otto Kruger. 6:00 TV 8 Classroom m Gospel Jubilee 6:30 Sunrise Semester ~":) Kids for Christ Consumer Profile @!) Roller G1mes San Dlero Urb1n League 10:30 I) (Q?' @ ) Pro Football NFL let's Rap Divisional Play.Offs. Teams to be 7:00 (ttt I ) The Flintstones announced Q) ®) m lidsville 0 ~ (!) m Pink P1nther Tennessee Tuiedo 9 Movie: "Five Guns West" (wes) @ (3) Burs Bunny '55-John Lund, Dorothy Malone. TV a Classroom 0 1 CV al Mission: Magic • Movie: "The Macomber Affair'' I .Alfred Hltchc.ock Presents (dra) '47 -Gregory Peck, Joan : Mister Rogers' "eighborhood Bennett, Robert Preston. 11:00 3 C1mpus Profile I Brother Bun • in (I) ®) er;, The Jetsons 7:30 (~ ) Bailey's Comets (6 Tijuana: Window to the South Ci) 6 m Inch High Priv1te 0 1 (3) a> ABC S u p e rs ti r [ e Movie Mormon Tabernacle Choir m "ews Ultra Man Q8 Theatre 26 cm rn Yogi's G1n1 I: Sesaroe Street ----Woffcl ol-WOAder-l MO • In @HD GO! Elementary Newi 6 Movie: "Shed No Tears" (dra) Coui Muslc '49-June Vincent, Wallace ford. 8:00 (~ 8 ) (I) Scooby-Doo m Ad lib @ 6 m Addams Family m Movie: "The Scarf ate Mob" John Way11e Theatte (dra)-Robert Stack. 6 Movie: "God Is My P1rtner" €!) Championship Wrea11in& (dra) '57 -Waller Brennan. John Hoyt I 1 Super friends Vision On Movie: "Jennifer" (dra) '53-12:00 O Serendipity Ida Lupino. Howard Duff. D Movie: ''The Gener1I Died at i Voice of Tokyo Dawn" (adv) '36 -Gary Cooper. Seume Sltfft 8@ rn m Action '73 8:30 tiJ@@) m Emer1ency + 4 • Movie: "San Antonio" (wes) ''5 Movie: "Oranro" (dra) '57 --Errol Flynn. Alexis Smith. Jeff Chandler, Joanne Dru. Julie Sports Action Pro.file London. lancer AFTERNOON (!) Movie: "The Kiiier Is l~}t" Cl) Education at Wort (mys) '56-Joseph Cotten, Wendell : Mister Ro1ers' NliahbOrhood ~~. · vc eU~ 9:00 I ~I Cl)) My Favorite Martians 12:30 · .Qj @ . Pro Football Divi· · @ (ig) m Butdl Cassidy sionar Play.Offs. Teams to be an· e: "little Snap" (adv) nounced. '59-Pedro Armendariz. m NF'l 1iame of the Wed I @ CI> Lassie's Rescue Ranaers : Sesame Street Caf1oofl Camival 1:00 3 Campus Profile Mlsttr Ro1ers' Nel&flborflood 6 Movie: "Deatfl ValltJ'' (wes) 9:30 (~ (i)) Jeannie '46-Robert Lowery, Helen Gilbert. ~ Cl) ®) m Star Trek 0 I s;wlL I The Savior Produced Movie: ''Tiie lavender Hill Mob" in Spain with Spanish actors in (com) '52-Alec Guinness, Stanley 1967, this film tells the story of the Holloway. , birth of Christ and recreates his life 0 rm CV m Ghost Chasers up lo the age of twelve. .... ,. 14 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 16, 1973 I Pro football Oivislonal Play-Olis. Soul Train Land of the Giants Roller Games m futbol·Soccer tl) Film Feature l :30 ~ <9 > Ci) Speed Buau Voice of AaricuJture · Movie: (C) "Untamed frontier'' (wes) '52-Joseph Cotten, Shelley Winters. EID Mister Roaers' "•lghborhood aJ Destrt Thutrt 2:00 ~ (fHj (i)) Josie & the Pusqcats 3 Movie: "The Castllian" (adv) '6 -Cesar Romero. Frankie Avalon D MOYle: "fort Oure" (wes) '52 -Rod Cameron, Jane Nigh. i lntematlonll Hour Combat Movie Classic Repeat ol 11.30 AM Movie. m Seume Street 2:30 IJ (9 (j)) Everythin(s Archie -(6) Movie: "The Plainsman & the lady" (wes) '4S-William Elliott. Gail Patrick. O Movie: (C) ''The Lon&. lone Trailer" (com) '54 -Lucille Ball -Uesi 11rna1 --- ti) Futbol·Soc~er 3:00 ~Dusty's Treehouse a Shertod1 Holmes Tht•tre · Movie: (C) "Dallas" (wes) ·so -Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran. m Movie: "Fllaht Command" (dra) '41 -Robert Taylor, Ruth Hussey, Walter Pldreon. Wrestllnr Mister Ro1ers' Nelchborhood (~ ) Fat Albert morama 3:30 leamlnf Can Be Fun Seymour Presents The Vir&inlan : Zoom! ( Cf)> Film fqture • Movie 4:00 Just Natural <Ci' Ci)) a> This Week In Pro Footb1ll I :::C~01d West Celebrity lowtln& Addalftt. family FunhouM @ A NIVJ CflristlftlS Wllbvm BrotMrs fE Mr. Wlurd et;) Panorama Latino I Voice of Acrlculture ':30 Bltnvenldos Whit's Qolnr On "Christmas From Church" lhe pro1ram will .9riainate from one of the Black ~hurches In the L.A. area. and will feature a unique look at Christmas from the Black Church's perspec· tive. D Spor1s C11a11e1111 Bobby Valen - tine, Frank Robinson an d Molan Ry- an of the California Ana~s compete against Frank Gifford, Charlie Con · erty and Pat Summerall from the New York Giants I Hip Chaparnl It Pap to Be lanorant Platea Continued• (j) It Tates A Thief Bill Anderson An Amtrkan Ctlrist11111: Wons. and MusJc (R) Burt Lan~ster hosts this Yuletide show with special guests James Earl Jones. Linda Levin. Freda Payne and. Petet Yar· row. al Corona Now 5:00 I) Animal World Bill Burrud'sJ:an'I· eras visit Lake Nakun1 In j(enya. Pin busters 6 Movie: (C) "Santa Claus Con· quen the Martians" (fantasy) '64 -John Call, Leonard Hicks. 0 @ (]) Cl) Wide Wortd of Sports A special Christmas presentation or the Biiiy Smart Christmas Circus from London, England. m Rams' Co1ch's Show News Movie: (2hr) "Jane lyre" (clas· sic) '44 -Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles, Margaret O'Brien. Pe1gy Ann Gamer. I The Persuaders Nashville Music ) NFl Game of the Week I Capullna Roller 61mes Vince Lombardi's Science & Art of Footb1ll 5:10 I) Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer The Lennon Sisters guest. (R) I Cl) fD (iJ News Untamtcl Wortd Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Snow Queen" (fantasy) '60 -Animated ·l-children'S film. --. -- ~ Porttr Waroner Show i Acdon Chicano ) Anim1I World Chesplrlto Speed Racer EVENING 6:00 0 (j) ~ m News HH H1w The Real Don Stttlt Show NI ht Callery 6 National &eopphlc JimfllJ Dean Show : TM Advoatts ( ) Wortd at War · • T11tfo del Sabado Three Stoores 6 :lO i ::o~ With Btrtka · KNBC N11n Conference. Twtllctit Zone aJ Rtasontr Report • The Stlrlost • ~ I (]) Top Ten Issues Platta CofttlnulCfa lobby Goldsboro Sllow I lo1 dt Mealco la ult Uttte Rascals 7:00 8 Other People, OUMr P'tac11 "Treasure of Chuqulsaca" A trip to Bolivia for a look at some incredible treasures. i Wiid Klnfdom Tht Stlrtost "The Goddess Ca- l ra" Devon, Rachel and Carth come across a dome where an all· male militaristic society worlhips the Godess Calabra. To these men. Rachel Is the goddess personified. I 8owll111 for Dollars Other People, Other P11e:es News Rims' Hl1hll&hts A Ctlristm11 Dream <9 CIH m lltmnct w e I k Sttow It Takes A Thltf 00 The Rookies Ci) SJttpma Beauty HttH1w : Bill Moyers' Journal Pollet Suraeon S9ttd Racer n d ) 7:30 IJ Wiid Wor1d of Anlm1l1 "In anxiety attack, a bllnard and a Search of A Mate" A look at the power failure. courting rituals or animals. i Alfred Hitchcock Presents Boxln1 From the OIJmplc · • Califomla Gospel C1) Let's Make A Dtal • I Lassie Minority Community ...) The New Oatin1 Game 10:00 IJ (Qj Ci)) Ci) Carol B u r n e t t Miiiion $ Movie: (2lfahr) "Kip Sho~ Anthony Newley and Dick of the 1Un1dom" (dra) '45-Gregory Martin guest. . .. Peck Thomas Mitchell Vincent 0 @ @ CD Griff Isolate and Pric~. Roddy McDowell. ' Destroy'' An armed unknown assail· (10) Ozzie's Clrls ant plans a lonely death for Wade EI!) Hollywood Television Theatre: Griffin and begins by shootina two ~nfllcts (R) of his friends. l111a Swenson and G) Bobby Goldsboro Show Steven Keats auest. m The Ghoul $anr , I Sherlock Holmes Theatre . News 1:00 IJ (~ (()) Cl) All In the Family • • Rellfious Pro"ams D Q) 00 ®H~ E m er I u c y Lou Gordon Show "Computer Error" John Gage uses a credit card on a dinner date and Is 10:30 i Dr. Irene Kassorl1 stunned when he's billed for $842! EE News Larry Storch auests as a man who : Sounds of Joy (R) locks himself in a safe. 10·45 EE Japanese Laneua1e Proarams O Oral Roberts Christmas Special • Doc Severlnsen and the bennon Sis· 11:001J CI) D 0 CJ) @)News ~ers Join Oral ~oberts and .his fam -O John Wooden Show/UClA 811· 1ly for a Yulellde celebration. ketball Bruins vs. St. Bonaventure. 0 (j}) (]) CiE Partrldp F a m 11 J (i) flipslde "Don't 8riftc-Yot1r Guns-to-l : ·;11tssl6n: lmpoblMr - Santa" A story within a story . • . Rev. Lero, Jenkins as Chris and Tracy fantasize a 1 CV Rock CoMtrt · Christmas tale of the Old West, wl~h (i) Movie: (C) "Anael In My the family as Miss Belte: Sheriff Pocller• (com) '69-Andy Griffith, Swell, the schoolma~m. Little the Jerry Van Dyke. Kay Medford. Kid and Mun Sidney. 9 700 Club m Movft: (2hr) "Jant E~" (clas· (~ (j)) Movft: "Fire DowJ1 Below'' sic) 'U -Joan F~nt11ne, Orson (dra) '57-Robert Mitchum. Rita Welles, Maraaret 0 Brien, Peggy Hayworth, Jack Lemmon. Ann Garner. @I) Cinema 34 Ii) Championship Wresttin1 ( ' tt ts Written 6i Double Shodl Theatre . I EJ Show de Rosita Peru 11:15 00 Movie: ''The Incredible Mr. Lim· Teatro dtl SablH pef' (fan) '64-Don Knotts, Carole Movie: (Zhr) "Piiiow to Post" Cook. (com) '45 -Ida Lupino, Wllllam 11:30 IJ Fabulous 52! "The Bells of Sl Prince. Mary's" (dra) '45 -Bin& Crosby, 1:30 IJ <~!i (I)) Ci) M•A•s•H Hawk· Ingrid Berrrnan. . eye and Trapper John operate on 0 90 Tonl1ht. Smokey Robinson General Mitchell's son and their re· hosts. Guests: Linda Lovelace, Mau· ward is an expense-paid weekend reen McGovern, Gene Bell, Ardie 1 1 H I i T k Bryant, and The Lockers. ~e;,.1! ~:~:f:' ;,0 ~!:tb~ll 0 yo. @ .Movie: "Stolen Fact" (dr~) '52 fJ <rn CJ) m ABC Suspense The· -Uzab~th, Seo.ti, Paul Hen!!1d. atre l C) (90) ''Tiie Lanaest Nithf' ,.a MoV1t:. 'White Chrlst~11 (mus) (R) (dra) ·72 _ bavld Janssen, 54 -Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye, James Farentlno. Phyllis Thaxter, ~~ar1~~ooney, Vera-Ellen. Skye Aubrey, ~al)ie Shockley, Mike r.a M .• (C) "A Mlfl Called Dai· Farrell. A true story of a co·ed, .., ovie. . kidnapped and imprisoned under-&er" (adv) 63-Jan Murray, Sue around in a coffin while her abduc-Ane Langdon. • i r .. _ ff OQ) Roell Concert tors wa t or Ina pay-o . OJ Movie: "love of ThrH Q11ens" EE rtat11 Continuada (ad~) '65-Hedy Lamarr. 9:00 1J (~ ) Cl) Mary TJltr Moort m Rock Conctrt Sllow Mary l~arns It's Lou~s bi~h-12:00 m Movfe: "Hauntld Stranrter" day and decides to surprise him (hor) '58-Boris Karloff. with a party. What she doesn't learn until Jt's too late Is that Lou hates 12:30 Cl) Movft: (C) "Fru•ft and Jo It· birthdap and surprise parties. rt(' (mus) '66 -Elvis Presley, D ~Ci) Q9) m NBC SaturdaJ • Donna Ooualas. Movft: (C) (Zin) "Fttzwilly" (com) 1:00 O Movie: "Lowe Lrtters" (dra) '45 '67-Dick Van Dyke, Barbara Fel· -Jennifer Jooes Joseph Cotten. don, .Dame Edith Evans .. A. philan· OJ Movie: ''Doctor of Doom" (hor) throp1c old lady, not realmnr that -Armando Silvestre. she is actually penniless, continues ,, to spread her wealth around while 1:25 6 Movie: (~) A ,Mldsu~m~r her servants cover for her. fffrtrrs Dream (com) 61 -•ni· O lob Boyd Show/USC 811lletball mated puppets with narration by TroJ1ns vs. University of Ohio. Richard Burton. I Wer and Puct Part V (R) 1:30@) It Ta•es A Thltf """'ltr m All·N lpt Sllow: "MJ Brother's Trtnlty llblt Schoot Keeper," ... .we of tJle Gorill1," 9:30 IJ (Qi ([)) CJ) Bob Newhart Show Bob and Emily's dream of a quiet Christmas toaether faces an uphill battle •&•inst a patient with an "Spirit of West Point'' 2:40 IJ Movie: (C) "Monty, Women •nd Cuna" (wes) '59-Jock Mahoney, Kim Hun!er, Jeffrey Slone. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 16. 1973 , \' ©l1@~a{!J(P ~~ Actress of Durability The script called fo; the Snoop sisters to visit a toy factory, 'so the episode was filmed pa11ly at a real toy factory in the industrial sectioo of East Los Angeles. Workers-mostly middle-age women- were laboring at cutting out ears and tails and bodies for panda bears, which later would be stuffed to life-like proportions with styro-foam. Helen Hayes, waiting on the sidelines for a camera set-up, strolled over to a wo man buo;ily stitching an ear on a sewing machine. "You know," said Miss H ayes. ''J enjoy sewing when I'm at home. I find it very relaxing." "Do you work in the wardrobe department?" the worker asked the woman who has been described as the first lady of the American stage. "No," Miss Hayes smiled. "I'm an actress, but I've run into a critic or two who probably thought I belonged in wardrobe." The actress was working on the ''Cofpse aod RobbeC$" episod.e of-The oooj) Slsters;-whlch airs -Wednesday at 8: 30'PM on the NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie. Such self-eff acemeot is typical of the actress who has been oo the stage for 65 years and a star for SO of those years. "I've never been glamorous." she once said. "so I flnd it hard to explain the durability of· my career and the loyalty of the audience. "Perhaps it's just identification. 1 once was the typical daughter. then the easily recogoiz.able wife, and then the quintessential mother I seem always to have reminded people of someone in their family. "Perhaps I am just the triumph of Plain Jane." Miss Hayes is co-starring with Mildred Natwick in The Snoop Sisters. They portray a pair of quaintly meddlesome sisters' who write murder stories and have a penchant for becoming involved in real murders. Miss H ayes made her professional debut on Broadw~y as a shy 8-year-old egged on from the wings by her stage-struck mother. MURDER. MYSTERY-Special gut1t 11ar Art Carnty Portray1 !ht cltauDtu,.bocJy1uard to Htltn Hayu (rlgltt) and Mildred Natwick. She has won just about every acting award possible an~as had a Broadway theater named in her honor, but she has never felt comfortable with fame. "But what fame demands of you, once you have achi eved it, is both onerous and bothersome. Even though it is all part of my work, it has never ceased to bother me," she ~id. Pa~e 15 •••••• « « •• • • • • • • • « • ---1111111!11 ..... ~-• THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 16, 1973 I " By William P. Blatty: The Day When FDR Met My Mother -~ DAILY PILOT DECEMBER 16, 1973 Fix Goose or Ham For Christmas! (See Our Cookbook Pullout) -. - ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Inside the Kitchen With Pearl Bailey, Creature of Whim sk Them Yourself Want to Hk a famous person a que1tlon'7 s.tld tM question M a poatcard, to "Ask," Family W .. kly, 641 LaxJngton A¥9., New Vorll, N. V. 10022. We'll pay SS for publlahed quntlon1. Sorry, -can't anawer othefl. FOR SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON (D-Wash:) DUln't selling our wheat to the Russians trigger higher wheat prices in our countryP-B. Evans, Mmion,(Ind. • Our gQvernment has failed to keep an accounting of foreign wheat sales, and we've been taken to the cleaners so far. Sales to the Soviets triggered huge price increases in bread , meat and poultry products here, and U.S. taxpayers FOR TERRY ANNE MEEUWSEN, 1973 Miss Am~ I und~staod you came from a miud-c-eligion family. Has this caused you any discomfort?-L. Maxwell, Reno, Nev. . ' •Not at all. My father is Catholic, my mother is Lutheran. My two brothers and sister and I took turns going to both chmches with our parents. We learned to share both of -their religions. --. ' FOR GEN. CREIGHTON W. ABRAMS, Army Chief of Staff Why is the Pentagon always investing in new weapans systems that grow obsolete as soon as they're developed?- Ray Forney, Washington D.C. I • We keep updating our weapons because each time we have faced a major war, we have barely gotten ready in time. In World War 11, it was months before we could act; in Korea, it was weeks. In future wars, we will have only days to get ready. With your support, we won't have to pay the price of being unprepared. FOR SUSAN DEY, Laurie on "The Partridge Family" What do you think of Women's Lib?-D. E. F., Hobbs, N.M. • Which one? Within the woman, or exterior liberation? If you are talking about outside the home, then just look around a Hollywood set. The only women are in wardrobe and hairdressers. There aren't even good acting parts for women. But in the home, that's different. There are women who like waiting on men. I happen to like doing my boy- friend's Jaundry, for example. FOR JOE LOUIS As heavyweight champion, you fought all·comers. Who hit you the hardest?-John Williams, San Diego, Calif. • Uncle Sain-in the pocketbook! - FOR REP. GEORGE H . MAHON (D-Tex.), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee How much bas the dollar slipped in value in the last year or so?-B. T. Coron, Asbury Park, N.J. • 'fhe dollar was devalued Jast year by 7.89 percent. 11Us year, the dollar has been devalued by 10 percent, but a~tu­ aJly the dollar has fallen fmther than just 10 plus 7.89-per- t'ent. The acceleration value of other currencies and the world monetary situation generally makes it correct to say that the clollar ltas lost t1bout 30 percent of its value in rece11t months. •· Cover Photo By Bo!> Witt pa.id $362 million in subsidies so the Russians could buy our wheat. Even Secretary George Shultz admitted we got burned. By the way, there have been rumors that Russia llas been re-selling our wheat at handsome prices to countries like Italy. We're investigating this, too. Under the tenns-of the agreement, Russia ~ permitted to trans-ship our wheat only to Eastern European countries. American grain com- panies have already completed nego\intious for more sales to the Russians, and I'm calling for restrictions on any exports that might upset food prices. FOR LORNE GREENE I read that you are an advocate o( acupuncture. True?- Debra Kotecki, Marioetter Wis. •Yes. I had a bad baqk,,about six years ago that had not re- sponded to conventional treatment. Someone on the .. Bonan- m" set recommended an Oriental doctor who did acupunc- tUie. I'd never heard of it, but I 6gured I had nothing to lose. Aild yes; it did help me. FOR ERMA DOMBECK, columnist ~ any 'of your three children want to follow in your foot- steps and become a writer?-G. D. Kent, Lansing, Mich. • My kids would .not follow me into a lifeboat if it were the last one leaving the Titanic. They have seen first-hand the work and the frustration of writing. One wants to be a food taster for Totie Fields, another wants to be an only child. and the third ( aooording to college testing exams) aspires to become a weak Icing. FOR FUP WILSON What is your real name, and bow did you get the name "Flip"?-Pamela J. Smith, Gary, Ind. e When I was in the Air Force, r used to entertain the troops with crazy, off-bea~ routines. The guys used to say, "Hes ftipped." AsKl so I became Flip. My real name is Cle.row. FOR CHER BONO, singer You're always saying Sonny sings out of tune. Is that true, or is be just acting?-Terry Hendricks, Refugio, Teu.s •Sonny actually has a very pleasant voice. Wewth agree he isn't the greatest male vocalist around, but he certainly isD't the worst. Dec.mber 18, 1973 /ilmf(y ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK, Prelldent Md Publtlhet LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, ctlldnMft PATRICK IL UMll(EY, V.P.·Ad Director llORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Ot.i.f Std LAJllflkJ, Marketing Dir; O.reld 8. Wroe, "-fnokle Dod9on. Managing Editor Eastem Mgr.; Robert D. Glick, Associate Rk:hwd ValchltJ, Art Direct°' E.aatern Mgr.; .loe Franr, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Roulyn Abreva11a. Women's Editor Rk:tlant T. FlJnn, Detroit; Mgr. llarlfJn Ha,...,, Food Edito~ PUIUIHlft ftl!l.ATIOMI : ROBERT D. CARNEY Joan Hent'tcben and Hal Landon. Associate and f.,EE EWS, V.P.a and Co-Directors; Editors; GlorJa llrfer, Pictures. Robert H. llarrlott, Mgr.; Robert J. autatlan Contributing Editors: ,_, J. Oppenheimer, PUIUIHER SOVICEI; Robert Banker, Hollywood; Lany Bor191efn, Sports. Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandlalng; Louie PROOUCTICMt: Melbourne,ZJpprldt, Director; LanN. Distribution. Richard Wanctt. Mor.; Roberta CoUIN, Makeup. Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022 e 1973 FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All rights ntMMtd. A ~llllutloft ltf DeWM C-tcaeloft1, Inc. !dwMd ft. DowM, Jr., Chf•I Exeoutwe Ofll<;er fflMt llllClt Cartef, Cllelrman ol the Board Ref..t I . 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I I . . (Find •bove Your name) I LClty ------'~·-----Zlp _· ---~-Thru ----__ _J - TheDayFDR Met My Mother's Quinee Jelly By WUUam Peter Blatty Awthor of ''Tile Exorelst" "Suddenly, flashbulbs began to explode, -FDR dropp9dthe gold-plated scisi"ors In horror, and a covey of startled and uncertain $ecret Service men reached for revolvers and surrounded the car. Too late. My mother had gotten to the President."· Y ou would have loved my mother. An immigranr, destirute, suffer- ing, loving, illiterate, defiant, a lion, a giant, she supported five chil- dren in New York, on Manhattan, on that heart-squeezing island where the sidewalks leap snarling, in the place where the kiss of lhe rich is indifference nnd the sleep of the poor is ice wounds lhat never knit and the fire~pe ftame in August rught without end; where they sleep without sleep. And in this place, in this b·ullying. terrifying place, my mother, in an elevator, des- perate and hungry, desperate and pleading with an arrogant social work- er, a woman dispatched by the city to look into our eligibility for charity, for Home Relief, hauled off and punched the proud woman in the stomach when she called her "Mrs. Blatty" in a con- descending tone. She told girls that I was trying to impress, "You very fat" and is solely responsible for the fact that I am the only living mortal in the universe to have won a "fixed" beauti- ful baby contest. Her page of life had been printed in boldface. No Everest eluded her reach. Listen! In 1939, in the summer, the President. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, our Number One official, commander in chief of the armies and the caissons, of the windswept armadas and the U.S . Marines, happened by our little neigh- borhood slum to officiate at the open- ing of the Queens Midtown Tunnel. The tunnel spilled out onto East 35th Street, two doors down from our tene- ment apartment building. It had once been a rain~atching lot where I'd moped and cursed fate and poled tim- bers indefinitely across mud-sullen ponds strewn with hopes. "When he comin'?" rumbled Mama like Vesuvius in ponder when I told her FDR would be loitering around. "J wanna meet him." When l advised her that it couldn't be done, she advised me in return. ''You cuckoo. Willie." On the day of the ceremony, my mother and I were standing at the outer circumf ere,nce of a cordon of specta- tors. Mama's left hand held a brown paper shopping bag. l ignored it; the bag was her custom. All eyes at the time were on FDR as be reached from his car with a gold-plated scissors and neatly snipped the broad silken multi- colored ribbon that drooped from side to side across the entrance to the tun- nel like an unconvinced rainbow. Then, before anyone knew what was happen- ing, my mother was grimly advancing on the President. SuddenlY,, flashbulbs began to ex- plooe, FDR dropped the gold-plated scissors in horror, and a covey of star- tled and uncertain Secret Service men reached for revolvers and surrounded the car. Too late. My mother had gotten to the President. "I wanna shake you hand,'' she told him warningly in a voice of quiet com- mand; then reached out and took his hand in a grip which had the power of her mesmerizing presence, imbued with an illusion of crunchin2 strength. FDR started numbly. He might have been thinking, it occur~ed to me then, about Wlllam Peter Bllltty a pos.1ible upcoming meeting with Stalin, though of course I can't be sure; 1 w~s only a boy and not entirely.reli- able. But this I remember, ~his I know: when my mother leaned over and reached in the shopping bag, several Secret Service men leaped from their socks and never ooti«d the time, but they barely got a glove or a thought on my mother before she bad withdrawn from the bag a rather large, sticky jar filled with murky and rust-a>lored sub- stance. She handed it over to the dumb- founded President. ''Homemade quince jelly," she grunted. Theo she added, "For wben you have company." The President went visiting some planets for a while; then he turned on the sun with his flashing bright smile and he took my mother's hand in his again and he spoke to her softly and gently. He doubtless said, "Thank you," but I couldn't make it out. Two Secret Service men escorted my mother to the spectators' circle, and the moment that her gaze Jocked on mine, I saw her eyes flicker briefly with tri- umph. She was unstoppable and she knew i\. "What did he say to you, Mamar• I asked her when again she was stand- ing at my side. "He say to me, 'Willie, you soo, he's cuckoo.'" She was dynamite. She still is. Though I tend now to see her as she '(a~o those days; as she is in the cracllied, brownish photo now be- fore me that was taken in J 936 by a weary old man in Central Park. It bad From "I'll Tell Thtm I ~member You," copyright@ 1873 by Wllll1m Peter Bl11ty, Repnnted by permlnlon or tht publlahtr, w. W. Norton l Company, Inc. Wiiiiam Peter Blatty became a best- selllng author, and then some. with "The Exorcist," which has sold six million copies In U.S. editions and has now been translated Into 17 lan- guages. In his new book, "I'll Tell Them I Remember You," he writes about his mother-and about experi- ences that convinced him there was life after death. The Pittsburgh Press wrote: "No matter what one belleves about lmmortallty or eternity, the final chapters of this beautifully written book will be difficult to refute." .. Mother WM wwtoppable and ahe knew ll" cost her a dime: she had bargained him to that. It is framed in a yellowing, tat- tered cardboard. At the top it says, "Somewhere in the U.S.A." My mother is staring at the lens of the camera. Rigidly corseted, chin held high, she is squinting into sunlight. Her shoes are tom. She looks at once vulnerable and unvanquished. ~e is wearing a thrift- shop middy skirt and blouse aod a California sport hat made of felt; the front brim is pushed all the way up and back as if in jaunty defiance of the O<lds. The O<ids are not small: her hus- band has left her: she can barely speak English; she has less than a grammar school education. She is 43. With no job. No skills. But see how proudly her back is arched; and from a face of carved wal- nut her eyes great and dark leap with boldness, with challenge; though with- in them, very faint ~nd far back and pain deep, glows a light that is meek and pleads, "Peace! Give us peace!'' The light is very tired this day. Never mind. A satisfied wiliness crenses her eyes. It has been a good day peddling jelly in the streets and her hand holds the strings of a cake box from Cush- man's. "Willie, surprise!" she wiU call to me, beaming. Stubborn and truculent, an anoma.ly, an irresistible force, in the heart of her champion's heart is a rose. You cannot teU that from the photo. From the photo you can only tell that she is beautiful, patrician in feature and bearing: a darkly ·comple:<ioned Ethel Barrymore, but with rJllll Anna Magnani's fire. ~ FAMILY WEEKLY. December 16, 1973 • I -- TRUE OR F~LSE? 1. Gifted children tend to be like skyrockets. Their brilliance develops early. shoots skyward with the approach of the teen years, but diminishes gradually after maturity sets in. 2. When it comes to handling unruly or spirited youngsters and inspiring good behavior, an adult of the same se" has the inside track. 3. Boys are m ore -Open• more outgoing and less given to sub- 'terfuge and deceit than girls are. 4. Whether a child gets a name that's easy for him to Jive with, or is handicapped with a handle he's unhappy with. is likely to depend on whether be was born fin.t, last, or io between. 5. A child is Jess likely to be- come involved in delinquent be- havior when he's alone than when he's with other children. 6 . The satisfactio n a child be- tween the ages of 8 and I I de- rives from bis leisure-time ac- tivities bas a direct bearing on how well adjusted he will be when he reaches the age of 30. ANSWERS 1. Fals~. As one behavioral sci- entist observes after evaluating the findings of studies of gifted children: "Such individuals ap- pear to have a longer mental growth span than others. They appear to continue growing io mental age even into their se- niority, whereas others decline." Studies show that the ability of,, gifted children to think, reason and do various forms of mental work teods to increase with each passing birthday -Jong after middle-age has set in. 2. False-as shown by National Institute of Mental Health studies. It was found that boys tended to respond more favor- ably to a woman's influence, while men had an edge· when it came to keeping girls on their best behavior. Conclusion of the invescigators: "Young chil- dren are motivated to please an opposite-sex adult more than an adult of the same sex." 3. 'iru~u evidenced by a study of the personality dimensions of over 3,000 seven-to fifteen- I • FAMILY WtEKLY, O.oember 19, 1973 People Qui% By Iola• E. Glltso• about heart attack? H yoq will~ SMfohtwill)ielp yoµr.~to his i~' iiiitt . ( f-; ~ ~)1 .,... ---lt:::7- • 4) Following the •• d octors orders ~-isn't always easy. Wdfchhis weight... year-0ld boys and girls. Girls, though less obstreperous and better behaved than boys, were found to be appreciably less frank aod outspoken, more emotional. more inclined to conceal their real feelings, to So when he recom-~~~ mepds a low saturated fat diet. it's nice to get some help. Unlike the high-pricep spread. Saffola (and. in [act. 01<.lit margarines) Ml'I contains no choles- terol. But thats only w~ the beginning. Saffola 3.,.. M a rgarine is mad e 19,~ fro m safflower oil - lower in saturated iu·; fats, higher in poly-POt.Y·u-.nnuft ~ unsaturates than com ""'"""'llC""'><r oil. In conjunctio n with a lo w saturated fat d iet, Saffola actually helps reduce the level o f blood cholesterol. Its reassuring to know that if your doctor recommends c utting down on saturated fats, you don ·t have to c ut down on flavo r. Saffola tastes so much like the high- priced spread, chances are your family wo n't notice the difference. "put on a good face," to resort to various wiles and subter- fuges. The boys, in addition to being more optimistic and easy- going, tended to be more incon- siderate and callous toward others, bad a far greater dis re- gard for danger, and shared a penchant for making fools of other people, devis.ing means to upset them. 4. True-as shown by the find- ings of a psychiatric study of the things that go on in parents' True or False: A child is less likely to become involved· in delinquent behavior when he's alone than when he's with other --children. (See number 5 J minds when naming their cbH- drcn, and the reasons why one offspring may draw a name he likes and a brother or siscer may end up with a label he wishes his parents hadn't foisted on him. Wbile it is true that other factors influence the naming of ofCspring, the invcstigacion showed that "Birth order en- ters into the naming situation. and first children often bear tbe heavy burden of multi- syUabic, family-tradition-con- veying n ames, while latu chil- dren are named by indulging and self-indulgent pattnts who return to Che favorite na mes of childhood, remembered from nursery rhymes and fairy taJcs." 5. True-according to Universi- ty of Washington studies of 800 children, who were mo nitored by observers and given oppor- tunities to steal when alone and when in the presence of other children. Findings: "Group presence led to significantly more stealing." 6.. True-Studies conducted at the l nstitutc of Human Devel- opment, University of Cali- fornia, have demonstr:ited a definite relationship "between childhood leisure-time activities and satisfactions and psycho- logical adjustment at age 30.'' The age period of 8 to 11 tended to be the most predictive. T he more a child is getting out of life at that time, the fewer per-. sonality confJicts and e·motional problems he'll have when he reaches what are likely to be the most productive years or his life. The difference between a so-so Christmas dinner and a memorable me5ll such as one might find at a charming country inn is r(iam ly in the care and planning. This carefully conceived menu is designed to help busy housewives even the odds! It's another FAMIL v W EEKL v Pullout-and~Save Section. Holiday Choiee: Christmas Or Christmas Ham MARILYN'S CHRISTMAS MENU APPETIZERS Punch CheeM with ANorted Cr•ckers OevHed Egg• Worce.ter• DMllblu Stuffed Mushroome• Swedl•h MHtball's - DINNER CoMotnm6 Roatt GOON Burgundy• 0r...-and Ctenbeny Stuffing• B•ked Smoked Ham- Aprlcot~rboft Glaze• B8kecl Cumed FNlt• Sauerktaut C..way S.vory Green Beans and Red Peppen• Pottitoee Burgundy Wine Spertdlng RoN Cider Saled Eggnog Chlfton Pie• Pfum Pudding-ff.cl Seuce UqueuR CoftM Tea Miik •Recipe given ROAST GOOSE BURGUNDY WlthOr•noe•nd CrMlberry Stufftng 110-12-lb. ready-to-cook gooM,thawed 4 cupe water 1 onion atudcMd with 2 whole clOYff 1 bayleef V. teaapoon whole black peppercorn. "Yl lHlpooft Mn Stuffl"9: V. cup buttet or margarine 1 cup chopped on6on 1 cup chopped cetery ~ cup cMpped ....... ey 1 large cfoye gartlc, chopped 1 •••lpOOft thyme le•wn 1 te..,oon Hge ...... 1 \enpoon MYOfJ IHYH 1 a...,oon ult V. tenpoon ground bleck pepper In • candle-tit dining r0ont: Roa.I Gooee Burgundy with Orange Md Cr•nberry Stuflfng; Balled Smoked Ham wtth Apricot-Bourbon GJaze; Savory Gnen BellM and Red .._.,,,.,.; Md Baked Curried fNlt are ready to be sened. 1 pkg. (7 ou.) '*1>-Naeoned croulons 1 can (t oza.) fronn or.,. Julca concentr•t•, th8Wed, undtluted 2 WbinpOOM honeJ "Yl cup chopped freah cra,..rrtn YI cupwaler y, cup burgundy Burgundy Glaze: 2 tebl1epoone butter or 1M1Prtne, mefled 2 tablHPOOM honey V. cup burgundy or dry red wine ~ teaapoon liquid gra.y MMOnlng Burgundy Sauce: ¥1 cup gooee dripping• e tablelp oons ftour 3 cupe gOOM broth 1 cup burgundy or dry red wine 1 teaapoon Nit Few twltt• freahty ground bfeck pepper 2 teaspoone liquid grayY Mnonlng ltyMarUyaBauea • ... FAllter 2 tabletpOON frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed Garnish Parsa., 2 cups fresh cranberries e orange.slice twists 2 pkgs. (1 lb. each) troz.en bacon· flavored potato rounds -. --1. Prelleat.Qven to 400° F. 2. Remove neck and giblets from body cavity; rinse. Place neck, heart and gizzard in 2-qt. saucepan with 4 cups water, clove-studded onion, bay leaf, peppercorns and Y.z teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling. Cover, boil gently about l Y.z-2 hours, until very tender. Add goose liver last 20 minutes of cooking. 3. Remove heart, gizzard and liver and chop finely. Use neck meat for sandwiches; discard onion and cloves. Save broth (you should h ave 3 cups). 4. Remove excess fat from body c~vity and excess neck skin. (Reserve fat and render for use in other cooking if desired.) Ririse bird and drain. 5. Tie wings flat against body with cord around each wing and across back. 8. Make stuffing: Jn large skil- let, heat butter until melted. Add onion, celery, parsley and garl ic and saute, stirring rre: quentJy, for 5 minutes. Stir in thyme, sage, savory. salt and pepper. 7. Turn vegetable-herb mixture into large bowl. Add croutons, orange juice concentrate, hon- ey, cranberries, water and the burgundy. Mix well with large spoon. 8. To stuff: Fill neck and body cavity loosely. Fasten neck skin to back with skewer. Close body cavity with skewers, poultry pins or stitching. Tie legs to- gether tightly with cord. 9. Place goose, breast side up, on rack in shallow foil -lined roasting pan. Insert meat ther- FAMILY WEEl<LY. Oecembu 16, 1973 • 1 I Baked Ham Has Delieious Glaze mometer deep into inside thigh muscle. 10. Prepare Burgundy Glaze : Combine alf glaze ingredients in small saucepan. heat to boil- ing point. 11. Brush goose liberall y with glaze. Roast goose, breast side up, 30 minutes. Remove from oven, tum goose breast side down and baste again with glaze. Return to oven and roast 30 minutes longer. 12. During roasting, spoon, pour or siphon off accumulated fat. This should be done at half- hour intervals so that the fat doesn't brown excessively. 13. After roasting for I hour. reduce the oven temperature to 325°P. Tum the goose breast sjde up agajn, and continue roasting. 14. Roast until thermometer in thigh registers 180° -185 ° F . Stuffiog temperature should also be checked and it should regis- ter 165°F. Pardon-the intrusion. We wanted you to notice that the Miracle pound spreads twomorcloa than unwhipped Miracle Brand Margarine is whipped. Which means more pats per pound. 36 more, to be exact. And that's enough to spread two extra loaves of bread at 18 slices per loaf. ~ In these times, that's a small miracle. in itself.~ .,,...... .. ._~ 15. If a thermometer is not used, press meaty part of leg between protected fingers. It should feel very soft. Also prick thigh with a fork. The juices running out of thigh should be beige in color, not pink. The skin should be deep mahogany brown aod crisp. 16. Place goose on heated serv- ing platter. Cover· loosely with foil to keep warm. 17. Make gravy : Pour 1h cup drippings into 2-qt. saucepan. blend in flour smoothly. Add rt:- served goose broth and bur- gundy. Bring to boiling, stirring. Season with salt, pepper, liquid gravy seasoning and frozen orange juice concentrale. 18. To serve: Garnish goose platter wilh parsley frosted cranberry garland and orange twists. Spoon fiot potalo rounds "(pre pared as pkg. label di rec rs) on the side of goose. Makl'.s 6-8 servi11Rs. 5 * cups }!ravy .... SAVORY GREEN BEANS AND RED PEPPERS 2 lbe. """ whole llfMft be•na,atemmed 1 ~ c:upa bolling water ~ teapoonaatt 2 red pepper•, Neded and cut In atrlpa• 2 tablnpoona butter or margarine Few twlata freshly ground bfack pepper 1. Cook green beans in boiling, salted water about I 0-15 min- utes, or until as tender as you like. Toss beans once during cooking to cook evenly. 2. Add pepper slrips and cook 2 minutes longer. Drain, save liquid, either to drink or to use in so~ps or gravy. 3. Add butter and pepper, toss- ing until well combined. Serve immediately. Makc.f 6 suvin1:s I • f AMll Y WE'EKL Y, 0.c.mber 18, 1173 BAKED HAM WITH APRICOT-BOURBON GLAZE 1 (12-1S lbs.) fully cooked smoked ham 1 cup •rlcot )Mt 2 t•blffpoone bourbon 5 dropa green food coloring w ... , C•ndled cHron, cut Into thin •tripe 15 dried •Pricota, ao.ked brlen~ In~ cup wmm w•• 3 whole Maraschino chenln, dr•lned ~ 81.,.ched whole •lmonda • 1. Pre heat oven to 325' F. Pl act: ham fat side up in shallow foil- lined ·roasting pan. Insert meal thermometer so thal tip is in center of thickest part of meat and does not touch bone or rest in Cat. Do not add water. Do not cover. 2. Rohst ham for approximarcly 3 ho urs 15 minules, allowing 10-15 minutes per pound. Meal the rmometer s hould read 130"F. 3. f.prty-five minutes before end o f baking time. remove ham from oven. Remove rind with sharp knife and kitchen' shears. 4. In small bowl, combine apricot preserves and bourbon. Set aside 2 tablespoons glaze for garnish. 5. Brush ham with apri- cot glaz.c ; return to oven. Bake until done, brushing 3-4 times with glaze. When golden brown remove from oven and trans- f er to serving platter. Cover loosely with foil to keep warm. 6. Meanwhile, prepare garnish : While ham is baking, combine food coloring and water; soak citron in water for aboul JO minules lo tint bright green. 7. To garnish as pictured: Form 3 apricot flowers on the hrim . For each flower overlap 5 a pri- cots in a circle, place cherry in center. Make stetns from the strips of citron and leaves from almonds. Brush reserved glaze o n apricots, cherries aruJ al- monds to make them glisten. Makes 17-26 scn•in~.f Cofllinm•tl on 11<1gr / 1 ~v~~ake a holiday .gift. And bring back the feeling of an. oJd:..fashioned Christ01as . .. Give these delicious, home-baked Christmas cookies to someone special. But don't give away the secret ingredient, Karo Syrup. It's Karo that make~ them so rich in good old-fashioned flavor, so crisp and tender. Karo makes cookies brown up smooth and even. Makes the different ftavo~ come through richer, truei; fresher-tasting. No wonder these Karo Christmas Cookies bring back warm memories of a real old- f ashioned Christmas. .... . M ake a festive package from any type o.fbox. A shoe box is ideal. . CHERRY DELIGHTS Mix 1 cup Mazola" marf,arine and l/2 cup.sugar.Stir in V2 cup KARO light com syrup, 2 eKg yolks and 21/2 cups ftour. Chall. Roll into 1-inch balls. Dip into slightly beaten egg whites then 2 cups finely chopped nuts. Place on greased baking sheet. Press candied cherry halves into centers. Bake in 32S°F. oven 20 minutes. M akes 4 doz . BROWNIE MOUNDS Sift 3Y.i cups sifted flour, 1 tea- spoon baking powder and Yz tenpoon salt. Mix % cup Ma- zola margarine and 11h cups sugar. Stir in % cup KARO light com syrup and 2 eggs. Stir in flour,6(1-oul')ce )squares melted unsweetened choco- late, 2 teaspoons vanilla and 1 V2 cups-coarse))' -chopped nuts. Drop by heaping table- spoonfuls onto greased bak- ing sheet. Bake in 3SO°F. oven 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 4 doz. DECORATED SPICE COOKIES Sift 3 cups sifted ftour, 2 tea- spoons ginger, 11.h teaspoons cinnamon and 1 teaspoon ground cloves. Mix 1 cup Ma- zola margarine and 'h cup su- gar; stir in Yz cup KARO dark com syrup. Mix in ftour. Roll out Va-inch thick on floured surface. Cut into shapes. Place on baking sheet. Bake in3SO°F. oven about 10 min. Decorate. Makes 8 doz. 2-inch cookies. PECAN TARTS Mix 1h cup Mazola margarine and 1h cup sugar. Stir in 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon abnond ex- tract and 2 cups sifted ftour. Press evenly intotinytartshells or muffin cups. Bake in 400°F. oven 8 to 10 minutes. Bring to boil lh cup margarine, Y.i cup \ KARO.dark com syrup and 1 cup confectioners' sugar. Stir in 1 cup chopped pecans. Spoon into shells. Top with pecan halves. Bake in 3SO°F. oven S minutes. Makes 4 doz. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That C1gareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. • ~ • • ._.. ~· ;a• ... • 'I .. ,. -J 1 ... . .. • :t . . .,. . Rath hickory SlnOking. n brings holne the bacon flavor. At Rath we sti ll cure our bacon the slow old way over smoldering hickory. ~ Because there's just nothing like real hickory smoke to put the fini shing touches on that nut-sweet bacon flavor . So the very next time you want to treat your taste- buds to somet hing sort of ·special-just send them a smoke signal from RQth . Rath Cold Cuts. Fresh out of tltecolcl. We season our luncheon meats in the cold, slice them in the cold, and ship them in the cold . So the flavor and freshness stay in right up till the time you serve them. You just can't beat Rath Cold <;!!_ts for flavor. We 've got that down cold. ~ BOLOGNA Tiie ltiltll he.Id~ c:-.....,. W...,loo,1- Continued from page 8 Blue Cheese Filled Mushro_oms DANABLU STUFFED MUSHROOMS 1 lb. l•rae fresh mushrooms ~ lb. D.nllh blue chffH, rulhed ~ lb. (2 sticks) butter or m.rg•rlne, aottened 1 cup nne-curd creamed cotUge cheeM Paprika or finely chopped P91'Sley 1. Rinse quickly. pat dry and re- move stems from mushrooms (save stems-for use in soups. stews or sauces, etc.). 2. In a medium bowl. combine remaining ingredi_ents; ·blend well with etCctric mixer. 3. Spoon or pipe through a large N o . 8 star pastry tube into mushroom caps. Sprinkle with paprika or parsley if desired. Refrigerate covered if not serv- ing immediately. Makes 15-18 stuffed mushrooms BAKED CURRIED FRUIT 1 c•n (1 lb. 14 on.) cling peach halves, dr•lned 1 C9n (1 lb. 14 OU.) pe•r halves, dr•lned 1 can (1 lb. 13~ ou.) all«d pineapple, dre4ned ¥l.. cup M•ruchlno cherries, drained 1 cen (1 lb. 14 oza.) apricot t..IYH VJ cup syrup from ,-prtcots VJ cup butter or margarine 3 teupoona curry powder ~cup light-brown sugar 1. Preheat oven to 350'F. Drain all fruits. except apricots. Re- serve l/i cup apricot syrup. then drain. Pat fruits lightly with paper towels. 2. Arrange fruits in a large shal- low baking pan. 3. In small skillet combine apri- cot syrup, butler, curry powder and brown sugar. Heat to boil- ing. stirring until butter melts and sugar dissolves. Drizzle syrup mixure over fruit. · 4. Bake 30 minutes. To serve: Gently spoon fruits into casse- role, serving dish or chafing dish: serve hot. Makes 2~ qts. Make-ahead note: Can be made ahead through Step 3. Rcf rig- erate, covered. Ba ke just befor" serving. Editor's note: Can also be made using l lb. t oz. cans of fruit. V.. c up Maraschino cherries and same amount of syrup.curry mixture. Makes I V.. qts. DEVILED EGGS WORCESTER 12 hwd~ooked eggs 4 t1blffpoons m.yonn1lae 2 tablespoons Worcestershire •MK:• 2 tablespoon• finely chopped sweet-pickle relish, well-· dru.d ~ teupoon ult 1 i-(2 on.) red salmon C9vlar, optiOMI 1. Peel and halve eggs. Re move yolks and mash with a fork. (Or a glass pie plate is fine for this.) Set whites aside. 2. To yolks. add mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce. pickle relish and salt. Blend well. 3. Spoon lightly or pipe through a pastry tube into reserved egg- white halves. Arrange on plate, cover with plastic film and re- frigerate. 4. Just before serving. garnish with red salmon caviar if de- s ired. Makes 24 st11Ded eggs TIPS ON "DOING" A GOOSE How much to buy: Allow Y.! lb. ready-to-cook weight ~-ounce serving. Thawing and atorage: You can thaw a goose three ways-in your refrigerator. by leaving ii in your sink under running cold water, or by placing it in a paper bag and Jetting it thaw at room temperature. Alwt1ys leave 1/ie birtl i11 its original wrt1p. A I 0-14-lb. goose will take I ~'l -2 days in a refrigerator: 5-6 hours in cool water; or I 0-12 hours at room te mperature. Ref riger- me or roolc goo.re imm~dilluly after thawing. Roasting time: A I 0-12-lb. goose takes 1 hour ut 400"F .. plus another 2-2~2 ho urs at 325°F . 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, O.cember 18, 1973 Ee Che ¥. c " 214 sl 1c -1. l eno1 a bot foil 2. 11 hot, chat mO\ Stir 3." or t war. ontc line• 4.C min 5 ... full] plat• turn rcfr Egg 2et V.. Cl 2 91 y. •• v.. t• 2Cl 1t• v.. Cl v.. Cl 1 Cl • 8 Cl ll't a light dnMrt dellght: Eggnog Chtflon Pie. EGGNOG CHIFFON PIE Chocolate Pie Shell ¥. cup Mmlt•MI chocolate monele 2 tenpoona "t•table thortenlng 1 cup very flnelJ chopped walnuta 1. Line a 9-inch pie plate with enough aluminum foil to extend about an inch over edge; keep foil smooth and even. 2. In top of double boiler, over hot, not boiling, water, melt chocolate and shortening. Re- move from heat. Blend well. Stir in walnuts. 3. Working quickly with spatula or back of large spoon, press warm chocolate mixture evenly onto bottom and sides of foil- lined pie plate. 4. Chill in refrigerator about 30 minutes, or until firm. 5. Holding foil at edges, care- fully lift firm shell out of pie plate. Gently peel off foil. Re- turn shell to pie plate. Place in refrigerator. --Eggnog Fllllng 2 envelopea unflavored gelatln V. cup cold water 2 egga, aeparated V. tenpoon aalt V. teatpOOn ground nutmeg 2 cupe canned eggnog 1 tenpoon pure vanilla extract V• cup llght or golden rum V. cup augar 1 cup (¥! pl.) hHYJ cream, wNpped, opUonal Sweet cooldnt-chocolat• cum, optloul 1. Sprinkle gelatin over cold water; soften S minutes. 2. In top of double boiler com- bine lightly beaten egg yolks, salt, nutmeg and eggnog. Cook over hot, not boiling, water 12- 1 S minutes, stimng until mix- ture thickens slightly and lightly coats a spoon. 3. Stir in softened gelatin until completely dissolved. Blend in vanilla extract and rum. Chill over ice water, stirring fre- quently, until consistency of unbeaten egg white. 4. In medium bowl beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar until stiff peaks form. 5. Fold beaten whites into egg- nog mixture. Chill over ice water until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. 6. Turn into chilled chocolate _~bell. Refrigerate 3 hours, or until filling is set. 7. If desired, garnish with whipped cream rosettes and ch~olate curls. 111 a burr:y? Lightly spread whipped cream on top of pie and lightly sprin- kle with ground nutmeg. Makes 8 servings ALL RECIPES TESTED IN FAMILY WEEKLY'S OWN TEST KITCHENS AAMll Y WEEKl Y, o.c.tber M, tm • ti ... A CelebrityCoo~ Pearl Bailey: ~d a Pearl's cooking wizardry has now been published In book form: "Pearl's Kitchen" (Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, $6.95). By Pearl Bailey -In conversation with Hele~ Dorsey l cook just like I do shows: whatever crosses my mind. I enjoy spontaneity. That's why I never use measuring cups and measuring spoons. You've got to inject a little bit of your- self into what you're doing, otherwise it isn't · any fun! Therefore, my recipes are guidelines. Just use your imag- inatipn. PEARL'S TURKEY Take a great big onion, a stick of butter and some garlic nnd cram that into the turkey with some bacon. Sometimes I lay some bacon across the top of him. Put some salt, pepper and monosodium glutamate .. in him and that's it. And that makes it moist on the inside. (By the way, you can do the same thing with roast chicken.) PEARL'S RICE PUDDING 4 cups cooked brown rfce 1 qt. mllk ~ pound (about 1 ~ cups) ralsfns 5 eggs, ilghlly beaten 1 cup sugar 6 tablespoons butter or . margarine, cut up 1 tablespoon pure vanilla extract Place all ingredients in a 3-qt. casserole; mix well. Bake un- covered in a preheated 350°F. oven for 5 minutes; stir well. B&ke 1 hour longer, or until pudding is set. Serve warm or cold, with vanilla ice cream, if desired. Makes JO servings 1~ • FAMILY WEEKLY, December 16, 1973 Little Dash of Yourself" '.'I cook just like~ do shows: whatever ,crosses my mind." ' Sweeten up your holidays! fudgie scotch ring It's so easy and so good. Here's all you need: 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestl~'s~ 1 can Borden Eagle~ Brand Sweetened Semi-Sweet Chocolate Condensed Milk* (not evaporated milk) Morsels 1 cup coarsely chopped Dia mond• 1 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Nestle's~ Walnuts Butterscotch Morsels '/2 teaspoon vanilla extract ·~gnolia• or Dim~ Brands m.ay be used 1 cup Diamond' Wei nut halves 1. MllT chocolate & butterscotch morsels with sweetened condensed milk in top of double boiler over hot (not boiling) waler. Stir occasionally till mo~els melt and mixture begins to thicken. Remove from heat; add chopped walnuts and vanilfa. Blend well. Chill for 1 hour till mixture thickens. line bottom of 9" pie pan with a 12" square of foil. Place >I• cup walnut • halves in bottom o( pan, forming 2" wide flat ring. 2. SPOON chocolate mixture in small mounds on top of wal-r. M•• nuts to form ring. Decorate with remaining walnuts. 3. (.Hll l in refrigerator until firm enough to slice. Cut into 'h inch slices. Makes about 36 slices. . nsr11s lpU:llMHli#,ij,IW • 1· -...---.--j ·-~-.... -\ Sports Mlnl-Pronte The Dolphins' BOB GRIESE: "I Think of Myself as a Chess Player'' -. Bob Griese, quarterbaek of the defending Super Bowl champion Miami Dolphins, Is the "All-Ame(lcan boy'' of pro football. Siona, blue-eyed and married with two chll- dre·n, Griese dresses llke a business executive off the field-and as a matter of fact lives that role as a sales rep- resentative for National Air- lines and Sears-Roebuck .... His approach to football la just as buaineaallke. "In a game, I think of myself u a chesa player,'' he saya. "If you know exactly what'• going on, you can maneuver your people like cheaa pieces and manipulate your offense to take advantage of what the defense la showing." ... Preparation is a key to Griese's success. Each evening, he studies game films and takes copious notes, to the point where he is rEfady for almost every defense move in.the next game .•.. Griese led the Dolphins to the American Football Conference play- offs three years ago and, finally, to a Super Bowl title last January .... The 190- pound native of Evanavlfle, Ind., dreamed of playing for Notre Dame, but when he wu turned down, he enrolled at Purdue. In 1965, he got hla revenge by leading hi• team to an upaet win over the No. 1 • ranked lrl8h •... Griese dis- dains the "rah rah" approach in leading his team. "It's not' necessary when you have great professionals who know their jobs," he says. "All you do Is call the right play at the right time and they'll execute it for you." -By Barry Abram90n can~uspot the camel Filters smqker? Even at the firemen's parade, everyone seems to have a gimmick-almost everyone. ...... ---------------Pick the one who doesn't. 1. Sorry. Meet "Clean.Ed" Mealmangel, discount diner owner. Gimmick: Leaves his thumb print in mashed potatoes. Smokes ABL's "Any Brand Left" in the ash trays. 2. No. And no. Tex'n'Tilly, icky-poo radio-TV personalities. Gimmick: If it moves. interview it. They Ol')ce even used a stethoscope to talk to a mole. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Sm~king Is Dangerous to Your Health. 3. Jerry Jibroni. Spends so much time setting up, he never sees parade. Smokes cigarettes so super-long he almost needs binoculars to light them. 4. He's Tom Thump. His bass drum really is a gimmick: Can 't stand the noise, but he likes to wear it. Puts cotton in his ears and in his cigarette filters. 5. Right. He en- joys the passing parade, without any gimmicks. That's why he smokes Camel Filter~ They're good tasting, easy and honest. His kind of - cigarette. 6. He's "Sweeps" Streate. Hopes mounted police won't parade. But they always do._ 19 mg. "tar:' 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene. FTC Report SEPT.73. , . ~ (SOUNDTRACK) NBILDIAMOND 234765 Exclusive offer from the Columbia Record & Tape Club 230375 229518 * 187088 TNMIY wnt€TTl nilrwtl-.OI nc-TIJIO'I ..... c..-. .,_ .... ,_,.., ....... -~a 228247 * 21265C 232918 * 226145* 223131* 235564 .._DI, ... . _ ..... _ .. .,..Ult a 211750* 201129 234872 * IQIA&.1.-------JI ,_ 203919 115303 =E lllfT .. ., :=.. "-'= ... ·-..a.-230102 * OlllONDI My Love lcoLUMBIAI 234401 !"!.~~ --. ~I 233205 * 202796 221957 * 221163 ··-229088* 229211 * ....... ..... ·-~ 226431 231159 * 230714 s ·foronly$ •• 23!5572* mM6 234336* ••• 234757 234724 jl3C>136 * 231647 233452 ALL SELECTION&* ARE AVAILABLE ON ~ 12~ stereo recordl r---------------------1 Here'•• greet new oner~xc:kllllve with the ColumlN Record • Tape Club! If yoo join nght oow, yoo may have any 13 of these reoocdsortapes-all 13 for only $1.97! To order them, simpfy fill in the application and mail it, together with yoor check or money order for $1.97 as payment. Be sure to indicate whether yoo want cartridges. cassettes. reel tapes or records. In exchange ... You agree to buy Just nine more aelectlonl (at regular Q~ prices) In the coming two~ That's right!-yoo·u have two lull years in which to buy just nine selections ... so yoo are not obligated to buy a record or tape every month. or even every other month! Al'\d you may-cancel your· membership at any time after yoo've purchased yoor nine selections. Your own dwve eccounl will be OPeOed upon enrollment ... and the selections YoU order as a member will be mailed and billed at the regular Oub prices: cartridges and cassettes. $6.96; reel tapes, $7.96; records, $4.98 or $5.96 ... plus processing and POStage. (Occasional special selections may be somewhat higher.) . You miry~ 01 reject Hie ctions a foelowa: every four weeks ( 13 times a year) y00 will receive a new copy of the Oub's music magazine. which d9scfibes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest ... plus hundreds of alternate selections from &Jery field of music_ In addition, about 6ix times a year we will offer some special selections (usually at a discount off regular Oub prices). A response card will always be enclosed with each magazine you receive. ... If you do notwanl .-wy 1ele ctioo offered mai I the response card by the date specified I ... If you W91lt only lhe Selection ol the Month for your musical interest. you need do absolutely nothing-it will be sent to you automatically ... if you want.-wyol theoUMW selections oltefed just order them on the response card and mail it by the date specified .• You will atweya hive at least 10 days In which to make a decision. If for any reason yoo do not have 10 days in which to decide you may return the regular selection at our expense and v00 will recei\lle full credit for it. You'I be eligible for lhe Qw'a bonus pgn upon completing your enrollment agreement-a plan which enables yoo to save at least 33% on all your future purchases. This is the most convenient way possible to build a record or tape library at the greatest sav· ings possible-so act now! COWMBIA RECORD a TAPE ewe Terre Haut., 'ndlana 47IOI I am aneloalng my check or money order for $1.117 aa payment for the 13 Mlectlont fitted below. Please aocept my membership ap. plicatlon under the terms outlined In lhft advertiaement. I agree to buy nine more selections (at regular Club price•) during the coming two yeart -and I may cancel my membership at any time after doing so. I -laletffted la 1M tollowlflt type of recorded --NII-ant: 0 I· Treck CartJtdgea (XS-W) - 0 Tape Cuaettee (X8-X) 0 Reel-lo-RMI TllPM (Y 4-Y) O 12" Stereo Recorda (J8-Z) S-d 11!91MM13 aelectloM . 111Y MAIN MUSICAL. INTEREST IS (c:ttecllt otM bo• CN1lt): (But I am a/waya tree to chooae trom any category) lVN ~ 0 IEMJ l.leleftlng 2 0 TNll Hits 7 .Q ct ... lca1 1 0 CoUllll'Y 5 [; ;;;,;.; ......... pj;.-,· ~; ......... i~i~i ........ ·L.:..·• ~;.;.; ....... . .I A4*ea ................................................................. . City ................................................................... .. s ..................................... ,. .•. 11, c.4e ...................... . t De Y.v Ma" A ,...,.._., (Clle<t -1 0 YU. • · • · ."(] llO ,.421874 Af>O, IPO .....,._: .nu for ~I oler L---------------------~ I'"••: r~ • • • II II .. .. • ...,,_, .... nbe~by~ an lmportallt occallon ••• -risk millll'IS another bullnln appointment! New )wnbo Memo.Calender Is• Sl#W wrw for• Nd mem- ory. Each owrslnd 221~· • 16'1.t" Pll9 dis- plays In bla. bold bladl ltttlrlnc wMt-'1 ahead for • full 6 ........ lhows 2 -"' of _. month " w.11 • current month •.• 11Yea ,oci plenty of wtllte spac'e .. c:h day to lilt birthdays. annlwrsarlel. social dates, bullneaa appoint· menta. morel F,... ~r mlnd-tlMI ~ the burden of rernlfl'lbert111. Order at once. tnd ,_, .,.in forset another elate! K L u T c H HOLDS DENTURES TIGHT. Be comfortable and confident with KlUTCH. You can ut and talk with complde security beuuse Klulch's uniqut adhtsi'le action holds rour dtnturu firm and snuc. Don't settle for substitutes ... you can dt,,.nd on KlUTCH. If you can't find KlUTCH in the blue can, we'll Stnd you a cenerous umplt tor tust 25c. KLUTCH CO., BOX 31C).M ELMIRA, NEW YORK 14902 WON'T LET YOU FORGET ANOTHER BIRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY OR BUSINESS DATE! • .,_ .a.-ttan·-.-, 11an·....., ....... ful ....... lll'lle-1t74 ..... 1t791 .......... ~4111i•tJ., ..... ....... .,. Miii I Pllfm ... , ,_ •r St r--IMM. , ... , ...... C.... TIN• -• --·-SlUDIOS -~-.. ............. (lie'"" It dltdl--··· for·---"IMI lllw ~., •1111 '°' ..., SJ :. ~ ,. ... .... "**~· Md ·~ .... tll.) .... ~~~~~~~~~ Cl-~~~~~~~~~ ~'"' n. I 0 Miii •• -Ordef 3 lot •11 ».!10 plua I posL a 1111141~ lllra c.lfftd1n •• Ideal I --.!"~~~! ________ , When You Order By Mail from Family Weekly ... Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads .,e placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays hap. pen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about.mall order, just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, .641; Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. Helps Shrink Painful Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused By Inflammation And Infection Aleo Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cua from Pain and Burning Itch in Such T mu~. There's an exclusive medication which actually heJJ>ll ahrink pain- t ul awellinK of hemorrhoidal tis- sues cauled by inftammatlon. And in many euea gift& prompt re- lief for hours from rectal itching and pain in such tfques. ~sts by docton on patients showed while it gently relieved such pain, it also helped reduce swelling of these tiuuea. The medication ueed in the teats was P~.,,amtiMa ~. No preacri{>tion ia needed for Preparation H. In ointment or suppository fonn. ~in the \\Orld! J INFLATABLE SEAT BELT Safer In overturns? Here's . .lhe-latest in the car-safety field. As shown, inffo tabl<.• seat belt~ combine the traditional scat belt with an inll:itablc air-bag dC\1icc-a ... ystt•m that ha.<; been tht' subjcc·t of many ex· perimcnts. Ac(.'(wdi ng to the Allied Chemical Corp. in Morristown. N.J., where the inflatable scat belt was de· veloped. the new seat belt is inOatcd by a compressed gas cylinder under QUOTE: One rcason he's stilJ success- ful after all these years, says singer Tony Bemll'tt. is because people Jik<· mistakes. "Live au- diences are a r hal· lcnge. If I goof. they know it. Mistakes a re spontaneous, and the resul~ arc be tter than any Tony Bennett comedy writ e r l11ulcl make up. It shows I'm human, I don't want to make mistakes-but wh<'n J do. it's a great accident." UNQUOTE. LOVE STORY Who could cle of lonellneu? "My little 'grandchild' woukl lean over and kiss me and pat me and kiss me again. It would just )if t me ... lift me right up high. Who could ever go home and die of loneliness ofter that?" 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, December HS, 1973 the S"C:Jt in a time of 10 to 15 milliSe<'· onds, as a hidden Sl'J\..,or dek<:ts a crash. T he belt exp ands to a pillow of six . inches in <liamcter to protect the pa.'i- scng<'r's lap aml chest. Unlil:c the air· bag ll-ystem, the helt remains i118at<-d , providing longer safety to the p:uscm· gcrs should the car overturn. Whether tho inflatable scat hclts can also l>t' ust'<I as water wings remains to be seen. octogenarian Lu tic ~ne asked a group of senior citizen." recently. Mrs. Cone of Nnshville, Tenn .. is just Oil(' or near· ly 10.000 ... oluntccTS currently working in ch ildren's institutions under a fro- t·rally funded program caUe<l Foster Grandparents, which opcr:itcs nn over the country to bring together low- incomc senior citi7.cns and institution- alizccl children. "It just goes to show that us old folks aren't ready for th<' l>hdf yeti'' says Mrs. \.one. DATES: Chnnul:nh bC'gius Wed,,_sday at sundown. W inter begins Fridlly. BIRTHDAYS (Sunday· Friday: Sagit- tarius; Saturday-Capricorn): Sunday -Margaret Mead 72. Monday-Arthur Fiedler 79; Erskine Caldwcll 70. Tu"'" day-Roger Smith 41. Wednesday-Al Ka line 39; Leonid Ba-c-lhncv 67. Thurs- day-Irene D11nne_69. Fridlly-Jane Fondn 36; David Susslcind 53; Chris Evert 19. Saturday-Andre Kostelanetz 72; Ladybird Johnson 61. BIRTHDAY PEOPlE: Leonid Brezhnev & ladybird John9on Quips &·Quotes ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richllfd Armour -~ ... ~~ FORGET FULL Things I forget are such as these: My driver's license and my bys, My checkbook and my credit card (Which makes a purchase rather hard), My glasses, which I oft misplace, And just a.1 oft my glasses case. But still, as I proclaim in verse, Things could, in truth, be even worse. I might forget to don my pants, And people then would look askance. I 19ight forget what should be known, Such as my street address, my phone. -I might forget still more things yet, Just what they are, though, I forget. Wife watching tirewme TV pro-- gram, to huU>and: "I wuh they'd stop giving the public what it want.ti" -Henry E. Leabo '- Between Watergate, inflation, crime, pollution and taxes-I think this pretty .much sums up the way people feel: There's a sign on the comer saying· DRIVE CAREFULLY. Underneath somebody has written WHY? -Robert Orben One senator to another: "You spend a billion here, a billion there-first thing you know, it adds up." -LucUle S. HarpeT The diDerence between a beautiful woman and a charming woman: A beautiful woman b a wom(Jn you no- tice, while a charming woman is one who notices you. -Conrad Florello Marriage counselor to wife: "Do you usually wake up grumpy in the morn- ing?'" Wife: "No, he gets up before I do." -Lucille]. Goodyear THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kid ..... life d lnerently. Send original contribution. to "Child," Femll~ Weekly, 841 Lexington Ave., N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. When four-year-old Mark asked why his father had to go to work, he was advised, "Because I have to earn money to pay for this house." And Mark replied earnestly, "Can't Grandpa pay for it? He's not doing anything." -Mrs. Marjorie A. Farley Fargo, N.D. Some time ago, one of the little girls in my neighborhood stopped in to see me. She had a new puppy and was all excited, but mentioned they were keeping it out in the garage. When I asked her why they were keeping the puppy in the garage, her reply was, "Well, it has to stay out there until it is heartbroken ... -Mrs. William A. Fisher Bradenton, Fla . By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY "I think I'm suffering from thoM minor eches and pains that prevent you from getting~ really good night'• sleep." FAMILY WEEKLY, December HI, 11173 • 11 • J .. . -----~----------------------------------------· ·1 Com ow;-. prices on ! I ~~ I I I I I I I I I I I I · . AND SUPPLEMENTS FROM . I ! NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS! ·I All pdcea POSTPAIDI S•tl8factlon lu•r•nteed or m~ney back. 1 · I I Natural VITAMIN E-100 INT. UNIT CAPSULES Natural VITAMIN B COMPLDC°with Yitamin C I 0 100 for 1.10 O 500 for 4.85 O 1,000 for 8.95 O 100 for .75 O 500 for 2.75 O 1,000 for 4.85 I Natural VITAMIN E-200 INT. UNIT CAPSULES 100 m~. Roae Hipa 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS I I O 100 for 1.95 O 500 for 8.75 O 1,000 for 16.50 O 100 for .49 O 500 for 2.20 ' O l,000 for 3.95 I I Natural ·VIT AMIN-E-400-INT ~ UNIT CAPSULES -250 mr. ~oaeJ!ip.a 100% Natural V!T AMIN c; TABLETS I 0 100 for 3.45 O 500 for 15.95 O 1,000 for 29.75 0 100 for .80 O 500 for 3.50 O l ,000 tot 6.25 t Natural VITAMIN E-600 INT. UNIT CAPSULES 500 mg. Roae Hipa 100% Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS •• O 100 for 4.89 O 500 for 23.50 01.000 for 43.50 0 100 for 1.25 O 500 for 5.50 O 1,000 tot 9.25 Natural VITAMIN E-1,000 INT. UNIT CAPSULES 1,000 mr. Rose. Hipa 250% .Natural VITAMIN C TABLETS I O 100 for 8.25 O 500 for 37 .50 O 1,000 for 69.00 0 100 for 1.98 O 500 for 8.95 O 1,000 for 16.39 I I Natural VITAMIN A TABLETS 10,000 USP Unita each ALFALFA TABLETS-Rich in natural factors I O 100 for .55 ., O 500 for 2.30 O 1,000 for 3.95 0 100.for .40 O 500 for 1.25 O 1.000 for 1.95 I IODINE RATION-Natural KELP TABLETS New MULTI-MINERAL TABLETS (9 Vital Minerala) I I O 100 for .35 O 500. for 1.20 0 1,000 for 1.95 O 100 for .98 O 500 for 4.50 0 1,000 for 8.50 I I Cold Preaaed WHEAT GERM OIL CAPSULES 3 minim. VITAMIN B6-10 MG TABLETS 0 100 for .45 0 500 for 2.20 0 1,000 for 3.95 O 100 for .49 o 500 for 1.98 O 1,000 for 3.75 I 71h grain 0.1iccated LIVER TABLETS low heat dried VITAMIN B&-25 MG TABLETS I 0 100 for .55 0 500 for 2.35 D 1,000 for 4.50 O 100 for .98 O 500 for 3.89 O 1,000 for 7.39 I Red "Wonder" VITAMIN B-12 25 MCG TABLETS CUCUMBER-Natural BEAUTY AIDS I I 0 100 for .65 D 500 for 2.50 0 1,000 for 4.35 0 2 oz. c .... m 1.00 0 4 QZ. Lotion 1.00 I Super High Potency VITAMIN B-12 500 MCG TABLETS 10 MG. ZINC TABLETS-An Eaaential Mineral # I 0 100 for 1.79 0 500 for 7.49 0 1,000 for 12.50 O 100 for 1.25 O 500 for 4.75 O 1,000 for 7.49 I I . Natural VITAMIN A and D Tablets S,OOO·unita A; 400 D BONE MEAL, YEAST and LIVER TABLETS (3 in I) I 0 100 for .50 O 500 for 1.95 O 1,000 for 3.50 O 100 for .65 O 500 for 2.75 O 1,000 for 3.98 I Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS-Regular 71h grain vw.t.& MIND DD.&Wl'99V .& •BS I I O JOO for .50 O 500 for 1.90 0 1,000 for 2.95 Ya aam D ~ a a AA I I Natural Soy LECITHIN Tableta. Compare thia low price 0 Vitamin EC..... O Vitamin E lotion I o 100 for .65 o 500 for 2.50 o 1.000 tor 4.25 0 YitMnln E Shempoo 0 Ybmln Ea.th OU I Super LECITHIN Capsules Giant 19 srama, 1200 mg. each. Vitamin£ DlodorMt Stick I O lOOfor 1.49 0300for 3.95 0 600for 7.!50 r-----------------------------• ., . I LECITHIN GRANULES-Sprinkle over food I I I I O 8 oz. for 1.39 O 1 lb. for 2.25 O 2 lbs. for 4.29 I I I Hirheat Potency Food YEAST TABLETS. One tablet a day I I O 100 for .75 O 500 for 2.75 O 1,000 for 4.95 I I DOLOMITE Tablets-Rich in Calcium, Marneaium I I 0 100 for .!50 D 500 for 1.50 O 1,000 for 2.50 I GARLIC and Parsley TABLETS. Order now and SA VE : I I o 100 for .50 o 500 for 2.35 · o 1,000 for 3.95 1 .: 1.ist items you wlslt ltere: I I "Arecibo-C"-Tropica) ACEROLA-100 mg. Vitamin C I 0 100 for .79 0 500 for 3.49 0 1,000 for 6.25 : QUANTITY SIZE MAMIE Of' "'9DUCT OTAL rttN:IE I COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES-Easy to take I 0 100 for .89 O 500 for 3.75 O 1,000 for 6.89 I HIGH PROTEIN TABLETS-300 mg. Protein per tablet I I O 100 for .45 O 500 for 1.95 O 1,000 for 3.50 I I PAPAYA PAPAIN-NaturaJ Digeatant Tablet I O 100 for .65 O 500 for 2.75 O 1,000 for 4.85 I ORGANIC IRON SUPREME with related nutrients I I O 100 for 1.49 O 500 for 4.95 D 1,000 for 8.75 I I IGHEST QUALITY I I Located 1n the Heart of Amenca to SAJ'tsl'•cr,.. T8111.-I IUI 11d11H I CUAllAlfftl:• I Give You Faster Service and I Fresher V1tam 1ns : NUTRITION NAME I I HEADQUARTERS ADQAt:SS : I Carbondale, Ill. 62901 L~!..------------~~------------~~---:.J I ~----------------------------------------------~ .. - ' , --1 Or~nge Coast · * * * FINAL SPORTS SUNDAY, DfCfMIER 16, 1973 LOCAL WANT ADS ( EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST . . NEWS PEANUTS " IZ -16 featuriHq "~Good ol' l • harlieBrown ~, G--" -=-~- ~ ... ~ . : ' . . . ' . r..~ ... • .. '• .. ' ;\~, ... ,. ·~ . ..• ... ...,,. ··. ., . ... . . ~ ';( . ' N (~~. " \ "D • , · • '" v 7·:.s. *"' . ·~~·· ... , •. ' ·•14~ . ··~· ._ .. . ' \ --------- NANCY -.,,.-/ --- . -· --..:----- , ------ - ..:.--.------ -. · . : . ' l-~- " . --= IF HE TRIES TO IN STALL A CABLE CAR AND A SUMMIT RESTAURANT, i'M LEAVIN6! ~­ :!i ·'t Ii\ I • ~~-----------'! By Ernie Bushmif fer [_%;;! OH, DEAR-··THERE ARE 13 OF US THAT MEANS BAD LUCK. NANCY, WHERE IS SLUGGO? • • Kl DS AT MY PARTY . - HE'S OVER THERE ·--I ASKED HIM TO DO ME A FAVOR -·· ---WITH ' INSIDE. OF US ., ONLY HALF OF HIM IT MAKES ONLY 12 Yz -I NST,,,E"AD OF 13 ·~ ' ' \ . •· " . ·• -f~ .... U I ,_ Otl.-.ll ,..it1,.... t 197.3 fi • t I . • • - • HMM, /HAT'S A TOUGH IE . WHO'S 'THE -.t':> I R: I-? • •• WAL.I'. IN EJtA~DJ:NED,. WAL.K OUT CA~Fl<~E: • • -~ -1''7 > " . •.. ~ ~ .-- I'D R:ATl-l&lt NOT Tel-t.. YOlA HER: NAME, 0L-\i Sl-lE'S ONli ~ oi= YO(..{ TH~ei?.. f I -·"" .... ..>.t ·~. . .? • '° -· -KEt..L..Y ~CHOOt.. p~oBL.~M ·CL.I NIC.. F'O t2-. 60"1 s • ' I AM OESPl<~'l'&l-Y IN LOVE-WITH.' A CEll'TAIN Gllr:L . r REALil.61 ·HOWlfVEit, Tl-IAT I MAY 91! LOOKING AT 1-!Elt THll'Ot.IGl-I R:OS6 ·COl.011:'.EO GL.A~Ses, ?o I. VllONO>ER IF. s1-1e, RfAL141'10\1-t..V, Wll-1-TURN OlAT TO se A~ . TeRRIFIC. A<; r THINK 51-!e IS ... • Tl-II: ODD~ A "'E TWO· TO-ONE A6AIN~T rr .. ... ·' , . . ' DENNIS THE MENACE · By Hank Ketcham "IHI<? IS MARGARF1 : ;\Rf--YOLI . DOING ANYTH I N<:'i? . GooD! '1 THCXJGHT IT WCJLl D . P.E. NICEIFWF HAD A LITILE CH;\T. ' -. '-~.L.;.....:ic=:;__:;,__.JJ._y·_,;l. . " • . . . C> [> C> ABBEY, 5LADE AND I CAN'T 5TAY FOR COFFEE! WE HAVE 50ME 6U51NE55 TO ATTEND TO.' -YA MEAN ),-\WANT ME 'TO Lit;;TE N r GOT MORE YDu SAID I WEL.L,iMATS MORE IMFOR,T/'NT iMPORIANT )OU WERE-f'!T . THAN CHATIIN ' Will-1 A GIRL! I HINGG /. DOING \J'h-~r--1 r--~--< l'O DO! ;\N) THING ! TO y'OLJ CHAT TEP.! , _ . Ho: HUNG UP 'ON ME! PARKER NOW, 5AM •. , TH ERE '5 NO BlJ5 1NE55 WE 'VE GOT THAT CAN'T WAIT UNT IL _ ..... MORNING! LOOK , I'VE 8EEN TRYING TO FIND YOU 51NCE NOON ,., AND IT'5 NOW MIDNIGHT! WE'RE - GOING DOWN TO MY OFFICE! • <i <l <l THE TRUTH 15 THAT I DON'T REQUIRE YOUR SERVICES, MY FRIEND! -. 0 THE WAY I 6EE IT, -HE '6 CONCERNED A80UT YOU MORE THAN HE 16 ME! HOW A&S'UT THAT COFFEE? .. \ . • ' .... • I MUTT dnd JEFF ® I WANT ; HOW MUCH 10 BUY Al<E "Tl-IEV?' TEl-J DOLLARp EACH! • ONE FOR CHRISTMAS O.K. I'LL TAKE SURE, TEIJ TMIS ONE! DOLLARS! > tlf . Er w'f jt •f@ ii ~ i . w .. . ' • 1l ji ·i ~1 '"i < -. • /.J ICE PUPPY, I THINK WE'LL CAlL YOU TIIJY ' MOOnMULLln Howeve , SINCE \) D I.AST YE.ARIS LIST WAS UNTOUCHED,P5~HAPS 0 • -IT WILi. D.o .. -• D --c:-l\. o . \ ' "SALLY BANA~AS" . ·-0 ,AH, SNOW! IT MAKES ME FEEL SO CHRISTMASY ! () -GooD GRIEF, YOU HAYE EXPENSIVE i.A5TE, EMMA ---BUT l 1LL THINK ABOUT IT---O.J<, ? u 0 0 -. • . 0 -1<'-. LoRDP. .. THllUC:- PoSITIVE'! 0 () r I I'M LOOKING FOR A SMALL DOG TO KEEP IN THE HOUSE! NONO, MATILDA! . -~ --;: .. ---· --OH.THESE ARE .ALL SMALL! • -- By Al Smith YES,-BUT --ol-\'--NO HOW BIG BIGGER WILL THEY ;=-...._ THAN GROW? 50! °""·~ """ / ...... ' ' YOU CAtJ'T -EXPECT 10 KEEP YOUR PUPPIES -ALL VOUR ------~-Lll=E ,YOU Kt-JOW! "/ .... _,, _,,,.~····-- IT MAk'ES IT EAS l~R To ~ REALIZE THAT CHRISTMAS IS .JUST AROUND THE CORNER - UM WHAT Do YoU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS , SINEET ~ WHY, LORD P.! You'VE TAKEN ME BY SUR- Pi<l5E ! I HAVEN'T MADE OUT A LIST FOR 1Hl5 '!EAR I 0 0 you'RE NoT • • 'THINKI NG .. POSITIVE -~· 0 0 0 9 _ .. -. " -- . ' -i ' . -'ft, / .. · • ,• ,. ' ' . 0 -' "'·'N•*'•""-'""· / -~..... .......... ,:" . -· by Charles Barsotti l.JeLcoMe. t.Je1..co111e To Tl-le GJot\JDeRful (,JofiLD oF GJISDO/VI, ReMeMBeR .. a BIRD IN THe 1-/aND IS' BeTTeR THaN a Sc ')I RRe£. at..so "a JoURNe-YoF a 1000 MILe~ eeGINS CvlTH ~ SINGt..e STePNoT a µoP o~ a SKIP at..so Be SURe YoU'Re NoT ~ac1NG ~~-(.JRoNG ' r---...:~· __ .., , ·, • 0 ftN" t Ht GaM€ oF ltfe uun SIT ON THe 51Del1rves. 60 OUT aND GeT 60N Ke D •, . aRot.JND l11<e THe - ReST oF ' . US.' - l'L-1• IN YouR Nose". r--- • \~. \: • \ • • • - -.. ----- . - • • " ' .r. r --~ ~ ' - DI RecT10N oR Yo\J'R~~~(~.et.Y.-- TO {;Ja,l ~ (NTO SN . o c e i#,N -:~.-.. OR t!!/ :~ . tJat..c. ''. ' ,, ,. - .. • --~ ' .. •• • • -. . . •.·· .. l-0'\' MANY 'FINGERS TILL CHRISTMAS, MOMMY? /7 12·/b . ~ . \ \ NOW \ • - • • -. . I , . · ---~V-~:SL:&:-~~~:CSh1-T_omK.Rn.n ___ ~----···-_ -' , . ® WANNA KNOW MY SINCERITY, liOLL ! GOOll Of.'. STRAIGH'r- H 11 PH ILOSOPHY OF LIFE?. FOfl.WA R[I, ON-THE-L.fVEL SINCfRl1Y! SUGAR! " fSPfCIAU .. Y WITH MY L.OVIN' MAN!! . ... ' SO, LET'S GET MARR iEP.! • . .. . . . ' ' ~ .. ..... 1 •••••• d-... 0 ...... 1.-.. ,.,.~ ...... 1 ... lt lt ll .. i. .. .i. .. "1-·"'· ... Hl/...PEGARP HAMHOCl<ER, I· '\:=-~--~-:::;::-:;:-~-----_, AM NOT YOUR LOVIN' MAN! FAKE'. TT ! ,_ 'I ><><>LE~',.$ ( ~ "~\a 1'M IRY_IN ' lo BE REOAL QUIET TODAY ... ' I ' -MY FOLK S DO N'I F£EL 50 GOOD, .. DAD .JUST NOTiCfD Hf's · GE''l'll N '.A BALD SPQT- AND BESIDES TH AT, HIS BURSITIS IS ACllN6 LIP ~ .... -~ *'~. MOM HAS A SINUS H EADACl-lf:,- • , • ANO HGR F££1 H!IRI FROM 51-lOPPING YfSTfRDAY . . • , ... 11Vf: GOT T'i-1 15 IH£0~Y. .. ' --,.--- .. ADULTS ARE Ri;At.LV .JUST CHILOREN WHOSIO WARRAN1Ji;5 '------., HAVIO,£XPIRi;;D ! . . • • I • / ( • - I I I CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES'!' There are at leut als-cIJ•er· eneea 111 dr1wtn1 detall1 between top ud 'bottom panels. Row 11ulck17 c•n yoa find tbem? Chttk •n1wera. with thft~ below. 'laMOf .. •1•d MOUS ., ......... U!r ., .... ,,,, ·-= "lln1 ... 1111 ., •n•~JM 't 'll•lj~ll!tll .., l•;'l "!: t mn1ut ., .>J"l'!I 1'11!•1 "7, "Ja1t'!•lll '' M"ll"'"" ~JI•,.(! · r .1a.111a1a11•0 .. Hal Kaufman~ SET UP a ha nd mirror behind lhe. drawing above. What do you· set in lhc mirror? Why , an upside cl o wn tree, Now. place lhe point or a pencil on the hlack rtol at the tip or the lree. Petting in to the mirror, see if you can trace your way through the channel around the ~cc . ~ Very fe w persnns art' ahle lo keep a frCe- hancl pencil line entire· ly within "'nund~. If ynu can do ii, you h;i11e more lh;in !he nor· 111111 amounl of. "min or ~i ~h l .'' A~ a ~econd test , ~e 1f you ran color the ---BULLETIN BOARD --- ' • HO! HO~ HO! Sly fut: Sant.A showered Sally Swift with ·sandals, slacks, short shorts, shirts, ~heathes, shells, silk chemises, sli nky slips, seamles." stockings, see·lhrough shirts and seersucker sw im sui ts. "Santa's so sweet," says Sally, smi ling sheep· i5hly. . •RlddlP ·n1 e-this: Wha t must 11 Christmits shopl'W'r dn tH>fol'1' J,l:rtting or r. crowdeft bui;? e1n 11 seated group, announCe that you are about ln ~at your5elf where it will be 'impos.sible ror another person t.o 'sit. How can you keep your word? e Unlicramblf' th• n111mes of three or Santa's reindeer: REO ASH, RED CAN·, RED NO D. oulerr hannel green a.ncl RFJNDEER {;AME! Santa's elves, above, a.re playinii: 11 ga me you '~" 1nne"r !1f'lrhon re",.d, m1y wilh lo try. Al a i;ignal, "reindeer" elves, on h1ndi; ;mcl 11li1ng the Q me Jnf'fh od. lrr,ff&, mnve irt opposite directiorui: until someone )05e1i balancr, --~·- CHRISTMAS, SI! Add colors for 11 11Urprise picture: t-Red, 2-Light blue. 3-Yello w. 4-Dark brown. S-F1esh. 6-Llght green. 7-Black. 8-0r11 nge. 9-Dark blue. Leave other areas blank. SP[llBIN DER! Scou 10 JX>inta for using 1li the ----+--- letten in the word below to form ----+-----two complete words: DECANT E R TIDN .core 2 polnta each for. all ----+----'--w0rd4 of four letters or more ----+----- found 1mon1 the lettera. 'l'r7 lo ............ It polo ... ----+----~ . ·•n:> •ia~ · I~• •{qJnOd •ao -~·---~-- I .. IT M AY BE QUITE A T IME BE.FORE THE WE'ATHER CLEARS AND COMMUNICATION LINES ARE RESTORED TO SERVICE 1 I 5U66EST WE STRIKE'. OUT AND TRY 1b LOCATE A !-lOUSE. OR A BARN ... TH .. .THAT BUS DRIVER ... THE POOR MAN .... NQTµl ~C? W~ CAN DO FOR µIM NOW, l'M AFRAID! YOU .. YJ U'RE. LEAVIN67 BUL. I'll BE ALONE HERE 1 "fHE BUS CA l?RVING AMBL ER AND THRt!O OTHERS HAS PL~D INTO A 5 TEEP RAVINE, KILUN6 ITS DRIVER. .. H_Ms OF BATTLING STIN61N6 SNOW AND DEEP DRIFTS TAKE TµE IR TOLL ... , WE CAN 'T GAMBLE ON WAITIN0 HERE TO BE RESCUED.' BETTEl> ... srre. AND ... REST. .. A0 AIN .... WHEN ... WE .. START..OUf A.\2AIN, .. MR COUNCIL - MAN, HERE, CAN ... TAKE 1-'15 TURN A1'. .. BREAKIN0 TRAIL ! ARCIHllllE HE FELL INTO ·THE · HOLE MR. SVENSEN 15 DIGGING.' HE WANTED I00ET SOIL SAMPLES AND THE BANK. GAVE WAY.' ,r FLUTESNOOT: •.. WHY DON'T YOU KEEP YOUR BIG NOSE OUT OF THINGS'? WHY. .. STARJ: OU T A6AIN7 ... WE 'RE" NOT .. 601N6 ... TO FIND,.. l-IE.'/.1 THROU6H THOSE TREE S ... I SEE SO'>IETHI N6 .... .JU61 YOU KNOW THAT COP'I' OF AN ANCIENT URN VERONICA MADE IN POTTERY CLASS? .. I .JUST BROl<.E. IT/ ·. GET RID OFIT.P .... HERE S HE COMES! I---r7--------~ ·YA:::1· UND ROCK, UNu DIRT, UNP ·· .BLISTEFtS ;I IT.,, IT LOOKS PRE-INDIAN.'/ . EVEN PRE.- COLUMBIAN .~1 TANK 't'OU FOR H ELPING •.• ••• BUT I VAS LOOK\ NG F OR .. - , '· i ' •. ~ ••• DER VATER. MAIN.1 . \ .. ' • ' - • ·- GRANOMA ! Tl-fE OETECTI VE IS µfQE AC.AtN . T'-IE12E's TMAT)' "ICLONI<" AGAIN. _;C.... "--"-·~- GORDO ~1 15$ THE'. .:.UTE: SLC ND E: CH I Cf A11NL:IN& 'f;'i. -------=-......=-:- " . t . l'LL BRING MORE WOOD. . "I KNOW ITS TOO LATE TO 1-fELP MY 8ROT14ER. BUT· l'M DETERMINED TO KJtJOW W~AT 1-4APPENEO." .... : · .. ::· ~ .. , I I WANTl!O YOU TO 1-t<>VE THIS DECAPITATION !!IV 0 1<, l<OW 19 62 PATl-fOLOGISTS REPOClT ON ,ft A Sl~CLE 9LOW ! TERR'IBLE! YOUR HAl.F ·!!IROTMERS OEATH . If vou see one vou li~e . ca ll me. "1 t\ ' "( I) " ~ ( ~~ 'l0Ci1·e l111rv · ·No~ I qo Bv 11i(r wlK•11 how peop le you havl' t1·eat 111e.1 to br 1 I don t see ' That rest 1 1 \1ow voLid dare It was a be so rude' pleasu1 ·e 1, -'Mish?1'. lll- tell vou what kind of a tree 1 want. She trade'° witl1 us vn ly wl1e11 qas is sca1 ·ce-=- t l1en sl1e buqs 111e sill y' By Gus Arriola --- T -M'/ J<.i<.A LL. '/ . ~ NIC'T~E:~15 5H0L1LON IT ·\IS~I H!::Ai<:T '/cur<: JLIST CA>JI I SHAMELE:SS C!-l AL\\JI N I :3A \I ~ BE: Al?'. ' TC Lui?!::;, L EOT eur ---'/C'U ••. ' 1%-li: _, --' ' I ' ... ' ' -· • \ ... -~ ,,,.,.r :\._.....::::__.._ .... -.~ft ..... --\..,,.. c..: c......: • • .. -=--' ! I. ~ " • -----·-·-----------·---~ -- I ' I ' r " ' . '---· ---. Ki ·• l . :7A n girl aiat iPeecl f.j'eew lii.M ::Ge . Kan., !lie p' Trabu Jail. assau . IAlil Jo p Gilles down bour. Tw th!'Olf -the r Vi~jo "H area tryin 1111fd 11Re. a • I d t • y c c -' - ' . ··~