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1973-12-23 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • • • • • -. • • • • • • • • • -. ' . S1JNDAY .. .. ' , • • • l • • . ·' ~· VOL 66, NO. J57, 7 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ~ ; ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS ~--... --~----...---------------...----~f.J.I .p~ Congress Adjourns . • Bllt No Energy Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -A biller and divided Congress adjourned for the ·winier holiday Saturday after failing to pass emergency energy 'Jeglslation. ~fore members unhappy with their Senate col- leagues over the issue of excess oil company profits during the energy crisis. Rep. Robert F. Drinan, CD-Mau.), who introduced the first impeachment resolution against Nixon this summer, said Saturday night: "If we have to pinpoint the fault, we have to look at the Senate. They realty sold out to the oil lobby." on would call Congress back the next session starts Jan., 21. The pr:oposed legislation would have given hlrii t)?e power to ratiqp ~~line if n~ssa.ry, suspend c.ettain en- vironmental standards ·and Ofder other mandatory conservation me!lsures. . President Nixon expressed regret that no bill was passed but said yoluntary conservation and other administration efforts should be effective. White House ofrtclals doubted that Nix- The 93rd Congress' firs't ~on ended three days before Christmas with House •• 'Think Before You Drive' The · House majority leadership refus- ed to make the cnstomary adjournment call to Nixon, who Orinan and others said allied with oil axnpaniea.' represent- atives to pronlpt a SeltBle fill~er Friday night. ' ' M -f y · ),.,.,. 1973 The compromise measure the Senate essage or uie, ' ~m:;~:rn::::i~ en ' " . ·route bome;·rilt vopng on the'bill. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL That's quite a few more. 'than W'ere Drtnan !qt<I the position :that Nixon I Sund rdln to the to wool dpropo<e a tax 'bill Jo deljl with Of "" o.itr 'Ult s11" open ast ay, acco f au windfall profits was "totally wrong." Orange Coast 111otorlsts plannlng long club. that ~ White' House measures would trips during the Ouistma.s holiday President Nixon a month ago asked deal only with Crude oil 8nd not refined. weekend will have to think before they service stations to close from 9 p.m. products that consumers bUy. He said drive this year. Saturday to 6 a.m. Monday eadl weekend Nixon should reciill the . COngress, tell They face rising gasoline prices. to cut down on gasoline usage. it that "this is your problem" and de- service station shutdowns and a stiff The aulo club survey also showed mand an -energy bill with a profil5 crackdown on drunken driving. that about 84 percent of all gas stations clause. will be open Monday. 0 1be*House did its work •.. They Gas price• In Orange County rank had a good bill," Driruin said. "The h. th t' On Christmas Day, however, only among the 1ghest in e oa 100, a~ oil interests iin 'the Senate blew il out cording to the U.S. Department of Labor. (See TRAFFIC, Page AZ) of the water." ' Regular gasoline is averaging 42.6 In a .statement, ~ixon said the cents per gallon, while premium is going B l . Ai 1· response from most Americans~ihdicates for 46 cents per gallon. e g1an r mer "we-can ·get on with· the job without ?i1otorists again swamped gas $lions d having the .legislation in place. at ~ in au Orange Coast communilles Satur· Crashes; 107 Dea time." • day night, urging attendantl to "fill "We Will ll'liltinue. pressing. for max- 'er up" in anticipation ol another gasleM BULLE11N imum v~ -cooperatioD in cm- Sunday. ~T, Monoco (AP) .,-A Belgian e ~ . ...,pnu. .~ ~ 1o carswerellne4up ... ·dlltllf1D-·-.....,•llllil"-;IWla · ~t< Ii ~ 'ef at ooe Qirooa del Mar aell-·~ Ila-1o · ID, northern ~ av.:nible stocks , ol luel and eoatlnue lion earlJ Saturday evealig. 'Ille -••ts• , all 1'1 flS l dolnC aH "" ..., minc - was typical ol --,11111 apm ........... lladlo° ~ ~ lo upand prod•-o! by nighu.ll. ~ ...., . fueC!'fbe aald. . A survey by the Au-lie Club of The -id Cara..U. jelliner waa .J....._ ~ M. Jacbon (0.,\Vaah.) said Southern C.Iilomia lndlcot'9 that about cmytng 91·JIBS'<ll&'l'S, all Fn!Dcb, and 'lie'tilldiiot 'think there would be "any three of every 10 service atatiooa will a Bellian crew of eight when it .crashed, ~ ,~ge" in the next month be open today. the radio report said. be<auae DO bill was passed. ' .. ·what ~es-Santa Say1 'There Are More Nice Peopl.e Than I ·Thought' By 1110MAS PALMER Of .. Dl6lr ...... ...,, At airtstinastlme the mall - to the Daily Pilot, IU.. -td J newspapers all over the cowdry, are heavily sprinkled with letters lellt for fcrwarding to Santa, North Pole, DO Zip c:ode · needed. Ho-. ·one envelope recently caught an editor's eye. This one was from Santai and here's what it said: Dear Editor: The 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Santa Claus at South Coast Plaza wi.the1 to thank all f1Wth<r1 and dadl who hat>< brOught th<fr-looely little ones to sit upon mu knee and share their htart.s with me. Thu u my first e"ll"rienc• toffh trying to fill oood old ·saint Nick's bootl and it f• moat rewarding. For many vean a port of my dmly prayer• have been for God· to gioe me strength to live, courage to love and ""'®m to learn. Much of that prayer has been answered these past few weeks. -. . Little ones from aU parts of thu gr"at wtion of ours have shared their hearts with me a1id now 1 am sure we have nothing to fear. Things will be in good. limuls when we pass on. · • God Bless you one and all. Merry Christmas and 110-PP1J New Year, (Signed) Santa Durlng an Interview on a break (the reindeel' needed feeding) amid the brooml and mops in a maln- i.na-"""" at South Cout Plaza, Coot11 M-Slota elloborated. Aft« the last preoent b lald beneath tbe t .... this Christmaa, Santa again • ' SANTA HAS llili GIVIN IOMITHING TO THINK ·AllQUT He'll Maloa-l:trt~holt tl.O-CookJ.1 H. hat Renived Sunday Special . It to ~ ~ 11111 ~y." );. • 6 • 8aDla esUma~ b.i has lifted nearly • claimed. 0 It ~ )'Ml. feel like a JO,OOo little bodies onto his knees will be moontighllfll u Luther 0. · klng." .• · • .I'~ -· Ibis year ("l use the r.lght leg when Milllc:an ol. eypr.., a 86-year-old Santa waa portlculll1y beguiled by they want a picture an~ give. It ·a n!tlred ,..man. (Tbbtp ....,. getting the "love and -.....,, o1. the little rest, using the left ·°'W• wtietr,they "a little dull" -his wile 51'W ..,.,, belle• ail nonbelleverl don't"). Thero Is one "m, lnor irritation: a newfpeper ad for Santi'• helpers afike.0 ·: ~ .. at the c..ta Mesa shapplng cente-Re Is gnu.I by!lbe appteclatlon the beard. While the °l'hlte J1\115tache, and urged him to apply.) -shown by molben and grandmothers hair and 0 eyel>rows are legit, tbe beard Santa be~tatod 1o explain what tbi• . who:=# chlldn!n to hi111. "There is eraau, and the nylon and ildheslve role bas m<ant lo him, but then ore nae '*'8 lllan I thought," he found the wonb. "1 nev.. expected he < ($ff 'SANTA, !!Ip .U) • I , . ... ( • • • • . . A Girl's Best Frietads DlllY !"Utt PMtt " ftkll1111 KMlllw' -Sheri-Makowske, 12, of ·Huntington Beach figures she's come up with· the best way of taking out her two dogs. Salute, a Great ·Dane that tips the scales at well over 100 pounds, gets to hoof it, while Pepe, a poodle that weighs eight pounds, gets a free ride."; All three of them agree that the arrangement worlfs.> out just fine -especially .Pepe. ~ / Billy Graham: 'Nixon 2 County Men ~ ·: I ' " ' Saf~·::M~.~,.~ , .. ~·s1w(lld Admit Mismkes'·~ Tugboat Sinlcs NEW YORK (AP )-Billy Graham m:... proof to l!i• ciontrary, I ..J. · says that many of President Nixon's confidence in the President's lntegriij. ·Two Orange County men aboard a "jOOgments have been very poor," that But some of ~ judgments have *' tugboat that sank last weekend 1,000 he bas made mistakes in connection wrong, and l just don't agree wtth miles off the callfomla coast WE:re with the Watergate affair and ought them." · io: retmned to San Diego Saturday by a to admit them. , , "I've had to admit emn in iud-1 rescue ship. Graham said In an interview in Cllris-and I found Chrbtlan people more than The two, Eugene Amsteht 26,.of Cyp-tianity Today, an evangelical weekly, generous In understanding my fauJts," re5" and Henry Poudrier of Anaheim, that he has "personally found that when Graham said. aioog with Marge Lanen, 54, of San you have made a mis\ake, It's far better "f think they "9'lld try to undentaid Pedro, were the ooly survivors In the to admit it." the President's position, too. It's better oinking of the tugboat Marpole last Satur· Commenting on the Interview Saturday to 'show humility .and It's better lo cia.ft!e ~~ sec;:-st their lives in the from his home in Montreat, N.C., the say 'I'm wrong' or 'I'm aorry' ._... ocean tragedy. They were identified as evangelist aaid that while the bulk of you've made a mistake." Rubi his comments . were favorabJe to the He added, without specific reference Lloyd Fenton ol. San Pedro, James n President, he realised that his criticisms to the President: "The Bible saya 'Thau ot New York and Frank Abele ol West would receive ~t of tile attention. shalt not bear falte witness.' 1bat OMD-~J~-member crew was en roqte The long-time friend of Nixon and mandment h&1 never been ~, to Hooolulu from Terminal Island when . frequen t visitor at the White House said and lying Ia _, 00 mall« who """ the 83-foot tugboat wenf down. in the interview &hat "until there is it." , =- "We sank suddenly, very 'quickly, in ~ seas up to 2S ,feet and winds over <!' ss knots. Matge was just able to get L t VA Ch k Carr• d of! a Mayday emergency message." a e ec s I e Poudrier 53 recalled Saturday, as the three su1rvi..:Ors arrived in San Diego after being rescued by the U.S.S. Hu!!, a Navy destroyer. -After the ship went 4own, he said, the surviving trio found .the tug's 14-loot skiff and spent 12 hours trying to right IL Once the)' pt ·aboanl the vessel, they found II had spnmg a leak and that all emergency rations and water were gooe. FOOTBALL ST AR DIES IN CRASH John Gus~ a 17-year-old student at Newport Harbor High and star center on -the football team. was killed when the car he was driving went out of control on an icy road near Lone Pine early Satur- day morning. .. The Newport Beach resident was oo a skiing trip with a companion for the weekend. Hi&,frlend !llf'Viv· · ed the cnioh. For more delaib, see pap Cl of the ~ aection. · CANi>u: rOWER -Two Orange Coast ~UDIU.. plan . to beat the en«iY crtsb with ltnninarias -lighted candles In sind-weightod paperbags. Staff Writer Jan "wqrth -e11Plains the program and tellt bow to ·make the lighted. bap. Paae 82. ~1' IS CHRISTMAS? -Sunday Editor ,I.Ian Dirkin talked ' t v pe:ychologlsU, ministers, rabbis,· a& tbropoJotllats, personnel directors •rid police olflcers to pull together this story on what Olrl.ttmas meana to different people. Page Bl. • 1- Bv Hand to Students ' ... ' ' " Veterans Administration ofiices in Southern California are working around the clock this holiday weekend to process benefil5 checks that have been delayed for up to four montM. In some-cases, past due checks are being hand carried to recipients. Swift action by the VA to get the ch"'*5 out fclllowod complaints from the • stndent body president of Califumia State · University, Long Bead! and the Assocla· .. tloo of ' . California Veterans, · head- quartered in Cypress. In a telegram to President Nixon, Cal State pr .. ldent Kenneth R. Cole complained that "Sou\hern ~lfornia veterans are hurting severely, e!pecially at Quistmas. Cole said some student veterarui, mostly from the Vietnam war, had not received GI eduaitJon benefils sinCe the !all tenn began. Other hardahipo were reported to · µ.YLAN IN DEMAND -!!ob, DY!ln. t h e ever-changing, alwaYl"'l"'alJnc ' mystery man of the pop mU&ic world, retOn\s to the concert stage this February. 'Ibe tour waa secretly ar-- :r~nged ,by prom°l"r Bill Graham. Page B6. . ( . VIETNAM ORPHANS -There are one million orphans In Vietnam today -many ol. them Vletnam .... Americans, products ol the long American stay in that Sou\beUt Asillll co u n try . Christmas brings them ool~ another silent night ol huncer wllbout hope. Page 8%. . I Washington officials by .Tim Craig "!4 Cypress, state coordlllator of Ibo veterans assoclaUon. ·; White House aides said President Nlr· on demanded a full repcrt on "!ilo' this problem developed in the flr.t P'""8 and wbat action will be taken to avoid its recurrence." N'ixon will receive -., report Monday. ·.f.,. .~II Vaughn, VA benefits directof; said teams of VA officials were dlspat~ ed to • Southern Cllilornta eBl'ller 1Bl the week to catch up with the backlog. Vaughn cla)med some of the stalf.jl the Southern California of.fices had IJl- adequate training and that aome ''tit people in the office will have to men\. out.. • ·" I VA "'ports said ~ about , a;af! stndents due benefits had oot recelv!'' them. By lat,e Ssturday, that num'!f" had been wbitlled to abcMit 200. . .. hdl .......... M .... 1111 I Af Y-hnke •I AM ~ .,,... ...... u °' ... c..., C*-'IWll Dl·ll MrftW "C1lltwllle At ........ """""" c...-.t.7 ...,. C,.....,.. <• TllM'-• _...... ...... M, A1 Tmitt .......,. .. _. CM YM *""""' ,..._.... C7W...., .. !'TY .......... M 'Mii'-.... .... °"" ...... .. """""' ..... S. I, Mir.... M • i . DAILY PILOT llcnottl ~-I c• c'"'ic' 111111t11r w....,1, .... ..... •• J ; , A Z DAILY PILOT Salvation Armv11 Elks ... , rSpread Aid By AR111UR R. VINSEL Of 1t11 Otltr ,Hot Stitt Christmas could be brighter for many Orange Coast fam ilies this year, whether in the crowded Lido Isle mansion where fewer colored electric lights are 1trung, or in the cheap, lonely motel unit where none shine at all. f4JO'/ To The World'' may not mean much to the drunk 'who juot balled out of jail or the man whose wife Hes gravely ill in a charity ward at Orange County itedlcal Center. Their children may not feel like singing at all. A meuure of Christmas cheer 11 being gathered, however, by vohmteers along thei Orange Coast, working through . the Newport Harbor Elks U>clge No. 1767. and the Salvation Army. "There are a lot o! people in this area on we1rare, II llYI Mary Lou Dawson, one of the Elks Club Chriltmll coordinators buoy last week &•ttln& a mountain of food and gllta ready. She said the Elks Lodge stagos fund· ralllng events througilout Jhe Yffr that help finance Jhe work, in addltlcG to a l3!0 stipend from the Salvation Army. Donation kettles watched-over by Salvation Army volunteers can be found in many Orange coast 1hopplng centers this time of year and these help provide !unds. They also provide caoh to finance the humanitarian work carrted on tbrOIJlhout Orange County a n d porlicularly in Jhe central Santa Ana area1 where many people need help. 'ileec11q. Mlp does not mean Ibey ~asking for it either, and the Salvation Army tr.quently ollen aid only after being placed in touch wllh !>eOl>ia hy othm who know or their pligh!. .. 1111tere'1 a girl 20 who worka in I convalescent hospital and doesn't make much money," ssys ~1rs. Dawson of one ol the Orange Coast cases. She js the eldest among rour children orphaned at home ~'hen the parents were killed In a car accident, says Mn. Dawaon, and helps supporl brothers 17. Jl, and 10 years old. One other man's wife just had surgery and they are on welfare," she says of the type of family that can expert Christmas to be brightened by others who care. A third party-a man-is disabled by a heart condition that required cardiac surgery and his wife just doesn't b{ina: in much money babysitting to help matters out. One stipulation the Salvation Anny makes in its direct assistance program is that no alcohol or tobacco can be bought, so token food check• an given. Children's toys and other gilts are • given by the Elko Club, while many other agencies on the Orange Coast including police asrociations donate food • and gill> for the lesa-fortunate. Some come from the itarlne C.Orps' Toys for Tots collection organization, while Cub Scouts and Boy Scout! are alao active in tht campaign. "We have about 100 families right here in the Harbor Area who are on weUare and need belp, with 300 children among them," remarked i1rs. Dawson. Weismuller Ill LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Johnny WeismuJler, former Olympic sv.•immer and onetime Tan.an of dozens of. motion pictures. remained in serious conditioo. Salurday In the canliac unit al a hospiJal he<e. People He hit the big lime \\ith "~1ack the Knife;" and was a regular teen idol in the late J950s. This week, al only 37, Bobby D•rln died alter open heart surgery. He had settled down from being the brash young pop star, as· Otis quote demonstrates : "I have found an inner peace which pre- cludes my doing battle with myself. M a result, the chances o! my doing beUle with the rest ol the ~wld are removed." . "' . , 111e oae and only Sen.' Sam J. ' En1A Jr. (f>.N.C.), chdirman of the Watergate committee, announced he will not seek re-election next year, ad· ding: "I've got a lot of OOoks I'd like to read and some musical records I'd like to listen to a little longer than I do now, and, I told you au earlier, there m lime Burke Coun1y sunsets J want to watch ." "' "I believe that women with educa~ tkio owe the commlDllty something. They should be prepared and keep prepared during lh@fr child-bearing years, so that they can come back and contribute. Women need to be actepted back at 35 and 40 and gi,•en Rn opportunlty • for advancement.·· '!'hat side ot one woman's dOctrine of liberation came from Ellllot Gug- genhelmer, who as or the nrat or the year "'ill become the new com- missioner ot CODIWl'ler affain in New Yorlt. .,, SeM1e Republican 1-Rqb s.ou does not look hack on 1973 Y.11.h the fondest of memories, and ' WIVES OF ELKS LODGE MEMBERS WRAP TOYS FOR NEEDY KIDS Mr1. Mlrllyn Bishop, Mrs. Miry Lou Dawson at Newport Harbor Lodp 'No Real Experience' But 3 Survive at Sea VICTORIA , B.C. (AP) -Three men who survi ved for v.·eeks at sea aboard a disabled sailboat had no real marine experience. the father of one of the men said Saturday. The fourth man aboard the 41-foot ketch Pacific Mariner died just three days before the sailboat was spotted by a Chinese freighter Friday, 50 mt I es off the west coast of Vancouver Island. A helicopter resCue attempt failed because of bad weather. and the men were taken aboard the cenadlan destroy· er escort HMCS Mackenzie on saturday. They were expected to arrive in Victoria today. The three survivors were weak and suifering from malnutrition after 98 days at sea on a trip they had expected to last 35 days. The Pacific Mariner left Yokohama. Japan, on Sept. 15 for the city of Van- COU\'er on British Columbia's mainland. The ketch was reported missing in mid· November and the crew was' given up for dead by the end of November. The skipper of the ketch. Dennis Delong. 30, of Vancouver, B.C., had the sailboat built for him in Taiwan. Bob Lessard , 29, of Vancouver; Robert Quotes HUGH SCOTT he put it just this way : 11ll'11is is the worst year I've ever Ilved, ln a political sense. 1 hope next year \\•ill not be as bad." "' . fountain Valley dty t'Otlncilmen v.-ere trying to decide whe:tber to give employes 12 1A cents per mlle allow- ance for using their cars on city busi- ness or 15 cents a mile. Councilman Ed Just pointed out that ·1211 cents ~wld berely co"'"r Jhe coot ol huy· '1g gasoline. "lon't that the truth ." remmded Mayor Geor1e ~~ "I Wish someone. would aive me 50 cents a mile for my LTD t1¥' way thll I , Quackenbush, 42, of ~1echanicsville, N.\r.. and Raymond Buteel, 29, of Langt..y, B.C., were helping him sail it home. Buteel died Tuesday. A spokesman for Search and Rescue Headqµarters in Victoria sald the Pacilic Mariner'• engine had broken down and its sails were ripped away. It was not known when the sailboat was disabled. Daily Pilot Office Closes Early Monday The ~y Pilot'• buainess ofrices in Costa Mesa wUl close at 4 p.m. on Monday and service complaints will be handled by the circulation department only until 6 p.m. The newspaper's offices ln Huntington Beach. Newport Beach, Lagwla Beach and San Clemente will be closed all day both on ChrlstmAs Eve and Christmas Day. A holiday edition of the newspaper will be produced for momlng delivery on Christmas Day; the Monday edition will be dlstrihu!ed in the afternoon. · thing sucks up gas." The employes "''ill get 15 cents a mile. "' " ... I recognize that the Congress and the public \vould place an in- terpretation upon a veto which would be entirely contrary to my reasons for vetoing it," said President Nixon as he avoided detailing a bill tliat grants jurisdiction t.o the federal courts over the Watergate com- mittee's suit to obtain WhJte House tapes. "' Former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, appeallng to a panel of circuit court judges to reject a request for disbarment from the Maryland Bar ASIOCiaUon, pleaded, "Should I he permitted to mume my practice, I would conduct myself ill"" a way that would not bring diacredit on the bar. the legal profession or the courts." • "' Dr. Raymond Vanderbook, director of the Indiana Board of Health's div ision of communicable disease con- trol, spoke almost with a!rectlon aboUt the lice infestation that has closed schools in Anderson, Ind.: "They're local. We've had 'em for )'earl." "" Jay Sebmeldetlwnp, 'W11o dll'OC!ed the consumer-attitude IW'Vey for the Unlvenity ol Michigan's SUMley Re- search Center "I've never read in. terv1ewt with ao many awear wordl in them." . "' Actn!U Ann Blytb ls l>t'OUd Of th• kind of materi•I she choooes lo In· terpret: "l haven't yet played in anylhlng I'd he ashamed to let my children see,. and I'm not about to change," she said, and uni.,. she hu oome pretty .oopblstlcated kids, that uya enou1h. Mideast . Talks ., • {·~ t • . ;.~ . ' • Given PLO . En~ Phase O~e ~:.'~ By Kuwait RABAT, Morocco (AP)--Kuwait handed over to Yaslr Arafat'i guerrilla l!NUP the five Arab temuisis rtspOMlhie for Ult Rome airport massacre, the itoroccan government said Sat.utday. The .....,...,,t said KuwalU ofllcills told Morocco's King HllUll II they hid usurances the men will be tried and punished by a Palesllnian military tribunal under the aegis of Arafat's Paie&tine Liberation Organization (PLO). But there were conflicting reports within the PLO on lhe dispoalUoo o1 the five terrorilt.s. A PLO spokelman in Kuwait denied that the five had been turned over to Jhe guerilla~ He said thal to his knowledge the chief guerrilla organiza- tion in the Mideast had not even asked for Jurisdiction of the men. But a loll commander for the PLO wu in Rabat and oaid tho five ma> will be tried by a PLO cairt. JI the_Moracoan govemment'•·NPOCI ls tnle, the Kuwait action would be unpr<eedented in the bloody hisJ«y of hijackings and terrorist operations by extremist Palestinian groups opposed to Jhe PLO'• official policy. GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -The Middle East peace conference concluded · ito opening.im-Satunloy with~ ..,.... ment to have Israeli and Egyptian ml!ltary commanders bejin talk• "forth- wilh0 to separate their armies on the SUez front But withln hours of the aMOunced decision to set up a military working group; differences· cropped 11p between~ the United States and Soviet Union over participation of the superpo"•ers along with Egypt, Israel and the United Na· tions. Secretan; of Statei Henry A. Kissinger arrived back in Washington at 7:26 p. tn. PST. Flyin~ home with a n un· characteristic heavy cold, he told reporters on hi! jet that Soviet and American ob.!ervers wouJd not attend the talks between lsraell and Egyptian commanders. U.N. IOUfCeS in Geneva , however, said the Russians felt that since the working group Was created by the ~ntlre con- fertnce, any delegation should have the rlgh1 to atlend 113 ...,ions. The fact that Klalnger went ahead with his departure for Washington and an apparently quiet holiday beginning appeared, nonetheless, to indicate the U.S.-SOviet differ~es had not reached the proportions of a major crisis. Women's better 2 and 3 piece double knit pantsuits. Now3699 Orig. •55 to •86 A beautiful selection of t>eller 2 &. 3 piece pantsuits. Wool and polyeoler doubleknlt with fashion trlmSi suede, vinyl, fake fur. Classic styles-some, one of a kind. Mlaaea aizeo. Not all slzt1 In all colors and 1tyles. UM your JCPlftntY ch•rt• 01rd. ( "OUt position ii clear,'" Kissinger told rep0rters on the plan e, \¥here he slept fOt 1'"""' of Jhe nine iJOUrs of the trip home. "We believe that these talks should be in the same framework as the ones at Kilometer. 101, with a U.N. mililary expert presenl." · , I' From Page J ' · ;~~ TRAFFIC ... :~:.''.; a.bout t"''O of every 10 stations will be pumping gas. the auto cluQ survey said . Most of · those stations will be along hi&hlY traveled r<11Jtes. The California !Ilghway Patrol Is W"g· Ing motorists planning to drive any distance to ·practice the "hall tank" ru1e. When the gas gauge falls below the hall·full level, stop and fill up the tank. The CHP also cautioned motorist.. against carrying gas in containers in !he trW1k or a car. citing the pooalbUity of an explosion if an accident occurs. The pstrol aloo had some words for the driver who has dovroed a goodJy dose of holiday cheer. "We're aennltely cracking down on the drinking driver." a CHP spokesmaa stressed early today. 'i ' • • Merry Christmas from Penneys. JCPenney ,. Shop nlthtl and ~nclay thl'Ollth ChrtstnMll FASHION ISLAND, N9Wport S.1ch (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunting 8e1ch i714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa M1~ (,714) ~5021°. ~ -----------11---~-~-- . ' Sunday, Dtctmbff 23, lfl73 DAILY PILOT ~ .................................................................................................................................................................... ~·: Coast Roundup In prlva!'I industry. HI> department bu' been l!eavlly 'crlttciled In rtoenl years for not bollli able to ,k'<ep up wilh an lncrtu lng workload. .,,, tarp wbldl ohrouded Ille badly • decayed body. Police theor!Je Ille man, ift hll $3'1 or 40'a, was killed elsewhere and dumped. "' I'll.at. as 1 city Jess thu two , AU city cooiodl caMldatn -exoepl the illc""bentt -will have to file full financial discl08W'e mtement.t when Ibey rue their .-inallon papers !or the Newport Beach clly co-11 race, tncumbent clty councllmen have ruled. ActlnJ on the city clerk'r recommendations, couocUmen said It'd be •ll right U the incwnbent.t wait Wllll after the election to file. But the newcomers w!U have to disclose their Wets 'and income before the election. "" la 1115 Kea Reyaolda -aamed planolq cllreetor for Hunll1111ton Beach 1.t lbe age ol 31-lhe youngest planning director in Orange ("A)unty. Last week, at the age of 40 and alter eight year1 of trying to guide the development destln)i ol the na· · Hon's fastest growing city, Reynold.I · resigned his llS,000.yeaJ"l>OOt. He made no public comment when he submitled hi8 resignation, ellecUve Dec. Bl, but the city agreed to keep him as a coasultant !or up to 1ix months wbUe he 1eeb' employment Saddleba<t Collele lnllte A,Iyn Brannon, 42,' of Santa Ana pleaded gulily lo 1 bookmaking chsrge In Orange County Superior Court Monday and awaits sentencing Jan. 24. Jf • the sentence plaeot the bookmaking charge ln a felony claulflcaUoo, Bran- non will automatically lose his trustee po&I. If not, his future on the hoard will depend on tlie opinions or his fellow .trusi-. ytan eW, may have set a it.ate record for adoption of a state required general plan. Tuesday night coun· cilmen ended lhe second of two formal hearings and a year's eUort by citizens and planners. C.Ouncllmen unanimously voted to adopt the $200,000 plan by Wiisey and Ham· or South Pasadena, meeting w!lb two weekl to spare the special extended Jan. I, 1974 deadline aet by the legis. Jature l>st year. O>uneilmen swiltly enacted as an urgency Jaw M int~m :ronlng code whlcil Includes the !int flood pWn zoning enacted by any dty In Ora!>ge County am a nurnbtt of other environment:al preservation and phased development legal media· nisms . Energy Chief Compromises On Jet Fuel WASlll NGTON (AP\ -The Federal Energy Office backed down Saturday a~ to ease . substantiallr . ~he diversioo ol. military Jet ruel to civilian airlines. The Energy Office and the Pentagon jointly announced that 900,000 barrels of jet fuel will be diverted through January. rather than 1.5 million barrels Wider the original order two days ago. The move, which officials called a compromise, represented at least a partial victory for Secretary of Defense Jamea R. Schlesinger. Protestinc the order, Schlesinger had warned energy chief William E. Simon that the l.S million barrel dive rsion coold endanger national oe<urlly. The announcement sa id that the re- maining: 600,000 barrels under the original order could be allocated lo U.S.· based intemaliona'I airlines "if and when future condition,, \lt'arrant." • .,,, A fireman walkln~' bis dog near San Clemente High School discovered the monlb-<1ld remains of a murder victim here Ja~ in the week, and lnvesUgators still are trying to find even the slimmest of leads in the cue. The ·male, dead for weeks, bad been shot once In the head and lhen dumped Into a ravine by his assailant. Otticers sald Ibey bad no clues In the cue other than a common canvas V . Site calls ltnelf a modern day Rob1n Hood, but last week she pleaded guilty in West Orange County Judicial District Court to two charges of felony bad checks. Sandra Spinella, 42, a prominent member of Orange Coun- ty's Jewish commun ity told the court that the 12,000 worth of items she The 1 .... ·o agencies said the comproml!e plan "will meet both the demands or natiooal security and the immediate needs of U.S. international airlinel dur- ing the holiday peak travel period." Olficials said Ibey elPOCt • that the dlv,rted Jet !Uel will be -to " military allocatm, ~r:es In February. ' · . • • However, the 'Plnta&On Wt ln forte an <rder gJ'OUIUih1g all air DlliGMI llJlfCI and air re!erve training rugbta:, an adlcn taken Friday night as result of the fuel diversion order issued by Simon Thursday. No New Clues In Murder Case San .Clemente Poliee Slluniay con- tinued their search for clues in the •la~ ol 1 man found In • ~ gully, but-found no neW evidence. The ba~ecompooed body ol the alight\y ballt. red haired >ictim ..... bind 'Ibursday in a ctn)"IXI near Sin Clemen!< lligll Schi>ol by an ol!-duty fireman. Police have established that the man was killed by a gunshot wound to the head. llelectiveo have combed the hills around the lite or the di.tcovery, but have found no new clues. The victim was described. u a male between 20 and 40 years old, about five feet lour inche8 tall, ~ ISO pounds and having red hair. IUMIAT DAILY PILOT T1lt °'9fllt c..t DAILY ,ILOT, wltll 1ilflldt .. cOMllMlf ... .....,.,,..., ....... .., "'9 Or-.. CMlf f"Wfllhli'll '"-"'· S... nte _...._ ..-.. "'*"""'-Mond1y "'"""' ,rkS1y, fW COiii "'91a, N9WPM't lffcll, H1111llt11l1r1 ltfttl/F011t111l11 v1111v, U9un• Midi,. 1tvlnl/SMd'"-ta Ind Sin C""*'IU 5M Juen Ctphtreno. A t l"91e r'9'-1 lf\tle!oi 'a -'ii.11111 Sltunt1r1 end Sunt11n. TM prll'(lptl pub111Mnt pkiltf It 11 »I Wtsl Ir( .ilrert, COii. ~·-CIUlonill, n.26. leffrl N. Weed ,.,..""'" ... htlll-'1• J1tlr a. C11rlty • \'IH l'rnfi!llnt W Gtrllr11 Mlllltt'I' n.-11 K11¥il ·-'nieMll A.. Mur,11J11e • #MMtlnl ldltw CS..rfH H. t .. a Rlt1i1.J '· N'tlf ......... MIMl'4 llt!Mt'9 A1111 J, Oir•r" $Up,;I'\' lllltor. Ctdl M•1 C:..'"S1.:r '"°"'·· ....,.,. Wdl: DD ... 1 ... • ~ letdli t2t F-1 AW!Wt ............. htd'I: 17111 lfftfl ..... "'"' left C"l'*'lel JOI Norlll •1 C1mllll .._. , ....... 1714) '4Mut a. .... 44, ........ '41-1671 p,.. CMftll Afffl .... _. ........ lelllll 4'1 ... H ,,.,.. ...,,.. 9'•• c-r, C11ttn r.. 141o1ut °""'9hl, 1'72. ~ Ceftt "*""'"" Cln'ltilny. ... ,..... ...... ,....,., .... •l*ltl IMl!lt ti' ..,_ltMtninll ...,..... _, '" ~ wtll!M ...... ,.. ll"llM»n ., tllfVrWll ..... . letOlll , ... ,... ........ c.te ~ Cell_. Sllbtcrlttlofl Irr a tffW GM """"'"'' 11r fMll IJ.11 ll'IOllll'llYI l'lttll•trr Mf!Mtlll'll "'" rntnll'llY. Comforting Monient Ri chard White, 5, of 2051 A Wallace St, Costa Mesa, is comforted by hil.motber, Patricia, after be ran into a moving car in front of his · home Saturday eveiiing. He suffered a broken leg in the accident and and was bospltallzed ,-but he'll be home In time for Christmas. Basque Guerrillas Blamed For Madrid Assassinatio11 MADRID (AP) Police said Saturday six memben of the Basque guerriUa organization ETA were responsible for tbe assassination of Premier Luis Car· rero Blanoo. A government note aaid they belonged , to ETA'• military front based In southern France, and were belni oought before the>' could crou the bonier from Spain bad: Into Franco. ETA spokewen in France ~ have 1lttady c 1 a rm e d rOl]>Ollliblllty for !be aaaasslnsllon. carrero Blanco wu killed. in the ex· plosion ol his car Thurldly morning oulllde a' church near the American Embassy. Gen . Francisco Franco made his firs t public appearance Saturday to attend a memorial service for him. The oote identified t\\--o ol the suspects as Jose Ignacio Abaitua Gomez.a, 23, and Jose Miguel Benaran Odenana, 24 . It said Abaitua , a mining student, excavated a tll'Ulel and placed t.be e1plosive charge lhat killed C8mro Blanco, and that Be- naran triggered the device that exploded the charge. The note said the four others were Pedro Ignacio Perez, 25, Javler Maria Larreategul, 27, Jose Antonio Urrulicoe- chea, 23, end Juan Bautista Eizaguirre, :Ill. Cries have been raised in 80l1le parts of Spain for tough mili tary rule to deal with the ETA, which stands for Basque Nllion and Libeny. FromPflgel ---~ ~·- SANTA CLAUS TEI.IS AIJ. • • • ~use a rash. But this genUe man. in red l!ves the impr911dn it's a 1m1ll price to pay !or tho happlne,. -and the 12 an hour -he receives. ''I wave to them on my way dov.n tho mall and they dance and bullble over -even the ·-tllat are afraid to lit on mv lap "' wild 11 the "8111 of Silnta.'' hi .,._ "You """ get a lllUe Intoxicated with all thlt at· tentl<n." 'l11e dllldren that don't il'ant to tal k -or are 1o11gu .. ue<1 In awe of Santa -present .. Pl'Ol>l"!!!: -. "You jtlll ii~ tll<in a liltle squeeze and teU them that you love 'em - loot tnlo their eyes and they know )'OW' leellnp and respond," Santa has found. • • .- "Some of them remember euctly what Ibey Wiit and redte It, and oome are alnld to talk or toriet, but all ol thein respond,.. be .. y •. ' Sometimes the idea o! Santa Claus Is d!allenged by hi8 little oonlidants, he says, but it doesn't lnl<rfere. They still tell him what they want. Luther Millican happem lo have 14 Jflndchlldren and one great·grandchild ol hi.s own, most of who have visited blm aio1111 with the hordes ol slrange, imill1111 !aces. • The Jolly old aoul hu been m the receiving end, too, and he ll going to make a !<fapbook of oll the ilenu )'OUnpten have pressed Into his palms. In addition to a half suitcase full of letlers, he has been slipped cookies, gum, cutouts, drawing& and anything t ile thlt mlchl boost Santa Claus' Yule spir11. 1bi3 is his first year, but even alter 10,000 la-.ittlnp he says II won'I -be hla last. Nert time , however, there will be one change. Hopefully, some elN are work.Inc ~ newer, more oom· lor\able wbt.tlten r1Jhl now. purc!Jued with the bogus cllecb were turned over to charily. The judge RDlenced her to a minimum 45 days in county jail and thrH years pro- ballon. She b also to seek psydliatrlc treatmtnt and make full restitution. t"" Newport ~ell Police Issued a 1pecla1 Culltmu weekend wa.mina: tor drinking dtivers , four weeks Jnto a prQgram of as.signing two patrol cars to spot and :stop them each nighl Traffic Bureau Lt. Jim Spears note1 of seven lrafne fatalities during the current YfM, five or the accidents involved drinking drivers. .I v A 45-ytar downtown redevelopment program was adopted by the Costa Mesa City Council to Inject the business di!triet surrounding the in- tersections of Newport and Harbor boulevards Into a mall-lined shopping complex. The plan, estimated to cost $12 to $14 million, also calls for the realignment of several key streets. v Councilmen in Newport Beach re. Jected a propo1al to ask voters to change the charter so oil drilling from wells above West Newport could be resumed. There are 16 wells slant· . . President drllltd from counly territory Into tbe public tidelands now. Oil ccmpaples ~lieve two ·or thret· doien more should be drilled to tap wl>al they figure could be a 15 million or more gallons of oil in major off$hOre 1>00ls. They say the energy c.rtsls and the rising price ol oil justlnes ne w ei· ploratlons. Conservatlonl1ts ·argued against the proposa l, sii.ylng more wells should be drilled only If lhere i! a national emergency. v Newport Beach appeared to win a small round in its fight against Orange Coun ty Airport last week when a Superior Court judge ordered the county to sho w cause why the airport should be allowed to co n t in u e operating without obtaining a variance for violating state noise standards. Judge Walter Cltaramza also ordered the California Division of Aeronautics to hold bearings early next year to review the airport's noise abatement plans. The next round in the airport fight wiU be held at those hea rings. v A new chapter In the pornography tempest opened in Laguna Beach when Jerry Walden, owner or the Funk Factory, was arrested for selling undergroWld comic books considered obscene by lhe police aod the dillrlct 11torney. Walden'• ,rrest came jt.t.'lt .two weeks alter tht arrtst of bookseller1 Gordon and Evelyn Wilson on slmilar charges. \Valden'a arrest occurred just two hours prior to a 1pecial city council meeting ln which most speakers demanded the council stop wha t the speakers considered abridgement • of Jo~lrst Ame1l4ment freedonu . The council took no formal action, but agreed to mee t with the DA on the entire matter of obsceni ty law enforcement. v Lapna Beach city councllmen have rejec ted a developer's pla n to place 2,016 units on Sycamore Hills In the bounds of the proposed Laguna Green- belt. Four or five councilmen voted against the plan, citing traffic, flood and se~'&ge disposal problems. LA>cal environmentalists pr a J s e d the clccision. T h e devefopment ftnn, Ne\Yport Jnves1ments Inc., bas not yet annow1ced what it plans to do, but there have been past indica tions that the city ...,·ould face a lawsuit if the plan were denied. The project, to be developed over 10 years, would add 5.000 persons to Laguna's po pula- tion. The development carries a $85 1nillion price tag. Standby Gas Ration Plan Motorcades M B A d To Cam David ay e nnounce Soon P WA~HIN<;;TON <AP) -~ .Nixon to adopt a kind of voluntary rationing CAMP DAVID, tfd. (AP) - Riding admln1.strallon may announc:e within ~he by using only 10 gallons of gasoline in a five-car motorcade, President Nixon came to his snow-cloaked m~taintop retreat Saturday for the first time in four weekends. next eight days the immediate creallon per \Yeek in order to avoid the real ol a standby gasoline-rationing system .thing. com~lete ~ith printed coupons, priority ·'Jf the American people comply with classifications and local boards. this IO gallons oo the average ... But it may JX>StPone for weeks or we will not need gas rationing," be months the decision whether or not ac-said. . . Accompanled by Mrs. Nixon, he rode in a blue Lincoln Contnental rather than his heavier bullet-proof black limousine. The President reached camp Davld just in time for the kickoff of the televised Washington Redsklns·Mlnneoota Vikings prolessloaal football piayo!I game .. tually to put rationing into effect. But he also said he could not wait • Top energy officials confirmed in in· to see whetller this would work because ; terviews that this "yes-but·maybe-oot" results would take at least a month approach was under serious con· and he must get a presidential decision sideration and had some st ro ng by Dec. 31. arguments in its favor. If gasoline rationing ls needed, the A decision on gasoline rationing has need will become acute next aprtng Becatile ol the energy crisis, Nixon spent an unprecedented three con- secutive weekends at the White House. Aides said he decided to go to camp David Saturday to rest and to review legislation sent hlm in the closing days of the congressional sessioo. been promised by the end of this moo.th. when fai r-weather trips and vacations Energy chief William E. Simon, bUsy send demand soaring toward its :summer 1 Friday with efforts to help emergency peak. legislation through a vacation-bound 1· Congress, said be hoped to bring his rationing recommendation to the Presi· dent this weekend. 30MPHWinds To Buffet Coast '·l The five-car motorcade consisted or a security car, the presidential led.an, a followup Secret Service station wagon , a smaller sedan for presidential aides and a spare car for use in case Nixon's vehicle broke dO'IVD. The gasoline con- sumption of the motorcade w a s estimated at 25 to 30 gallons total for the .... way trip ol about !O miles. Simon said there were ''three or four possible scenarios" m. a rationing decision, ~eluding: the standby ap- proach; or an immedia te decision to put rationing into effect; or an im- mediate decision to forget about ra- tioning. Northeasterl y winds gusting up to 30 miles an hour are expected to blow ' along the Orange Coast today, the weatherman predicts. ' ; NIJon often In the put hu gone lo' cainp David via beJJC,.pter, ...... ming 150 gallons of aviation fuel eacli way. Simon would not say which he favored, but his recent statements seemed to point to creation of a standby aystem now, a fin.II decllion later. On TblU'lday, Simon asked the public Temperatures will rise to the mid' . fiOs and dip inlo the 40s tonight. Slightly' wanner temperatures are on tap for ' Monday. ~ rain 1'81 pndJcted in the National Weather Service ·Forecast. ' I we've Got More Bhristma e ~ ~;for You at the · LIDO SHOPS We're not in a hurry. We don't plan to be part of the Christmas rush. Crowded stores -harried sales people -slow service -not at th e Lido Shops. We offer everything a big shopping center offers except the bigness, and the bustle, and the bad tempers. Window shopable, relax and stopable Lido Shops. 24 in all. Christmas gift items of every variety. And everyday needs too • From groceries to pharmaceuticals, from gas to other suitables. We've got more "Christmastime" to serve you better, and we'll stretch l/01IT "Christmastime" so you can spend it wisely at the Lido Shops . COMPLEMENTARY PARKING & GIFI' WRAPPING. ANTHONY SHOf Sfl\llCf • ATKINSON'S • ltACKMAN. l TO. IANI( OP AMlltlCA • ••••ows • lllUllHlll:E1 • llOWlll 'S GlNI IUltTON • COffll lfAN ,, • OIMONIS HAltlOll: TltAVll • l .D. HOWES I SON • IMrt:ltlAl SAYINGS MING'S UDO AltCO • HOWAltO LAWSON , JI., RIALTOlt LIDO CANOY COTTA.Of • UDO PASHIONS • UDO TIAVll rOIT O'CA~l • ltlCHAll:D·s (M•rket, "o...,.r Shop , Glh Shop) SICUltlTY PACl"C IANK • \llA·LIOO DIUGS WAIMINOTON INSUIANCI AGINCY • SYDNIY 2.i' UNIQUE SllCIAlTY AND IOUTIOU( SHOPS WlfH A flAIR FOR AlT£NTIVE INOl\llOUAl SERVICE ••• AT THE ENfRANCl 10 alDO ISLE, NEWPORT IEACH. . • ' l • : : ! I • • • • • • • ' . ' • • ! • I l I . . • ·------ -----~t -------L ____ _ I • • A 4 DAILY PILOT Sundq, Oe<tmb.r 2l, 1973 Project Site Full of Fossils. New port Delays Co ndo 1niniums and C_alls Scientists By JOHN ZALLER °' ... Dallf l"ii.t ..... A major Newport Beach oondomlnlum projte\ has been delayed by city officials Yi'ho fear it may destroy invaluable pnhlst"'1c Jossil beds. Oppos!Uon to Iha project first surfaced at a plannlng.comm.ission meeting 'Mrur~ day when two amateur paleontologists. -one of them Commissioner Jackie Heatber -testified that the propooed condominhun site may contain a rare mJX of ancient land and sea animals. "The story ol this area Is Infinitely more intere5ting than what1s contained In the Le Brea tar pits," said William Sanborn; an offlci~ of the Newport·Me.sa Unified School Dl3trict who eamed bls doctorate In paleontology. "But like. oo many of our other good sites, it'• now on the verge ol being cemented over,'' Sanborn said. Coast Guard Find s Bodies Of 31 Sailors SEATrLE, Wash. (uPJ) -The Coast Guard cutter Boutwell arrived Saturday night bearing the bodies of 31 men who died when the freighter Oriental Afonarch sank 'Wednesday in the · stormy P8cific. A three-day search ended Saturday with nine others still missing. "It appeared they had all just died of . eiposure," said Lt. Duncan P. Johnson, who was on the bridge of the lloutweU when the bodies were recovered,. "The water temperature was 45 degrees." Johnson said a steel lifeboat found at sea still had its oars lashed in place and the lifeboat apparently bad broken free as the Oriental Monarch sank. "I'm 99 percent sure that lifeboat was never used," John.wn said. Johnson said the bodies were spot.led by a U.S. Coast Guard plane just before sundown Thursday in the search area 500 miles west of Vancouver Island. The Oriental Monarch sank Wednesday. The bodies were floating face up not far from an oil slick and debris from the ship. He said that weather had been rough as the Boutwell proceeded to the search area, with seas of up to 20 feet, but at the search area the water was calm and search conditions were excellenL Bomhs Explode In 3 London· Movie Houses LONDON (uP) -Terrorist bombs exploded in London's jammed en- tertainment district Saturday night, send· Ing hundreds ol Ouistma• partygoen rushing through the streets, police said. '1\1.'0 persons were injured in the second day of terror bombings In downtown Loodon .. Police said three bombs exploded in three movie houses in London's West F.nd, the city's entertainment center of theaters, restaurants and cabarets. The explosions were in a movie house complex at the Swiss Center in Wardour Street, the Cinecenta in Panton Street and Jacey's in Leicester Square, police said. A police spokesman said a man and woman were reported "slightly" injured in the blasts, believed to be part of the latest terror campaign by the outlaw- ed Irish Republican Army. Police said all three explosions, described as "minor," were caused by small charges under the seats of movie h>use. Each blast blew a hole in the floor but caused little other damage, they said. Sanborn said that the potentially valuable fossil bed tit.es are laced lhroughoul the ts acres ol land at Iha intersection ol Ford Rood and Jamboree Rood whe1'I! the Irvine Oompany Is aeeklng city approval to build 167 !usury condomlniUJTL!. ' Irvine Company officials responded to the disclosure by promising to let qualified scientists dig in the a.re.a for the nut two moolhs. "But once construi:tion begins, there's m way our heavy eqUlpmenl can go !!lowly," said William McLain of McLain Development Company. "II bas to move very fast In order to pay for itself," be aald. The fossil beds are part ol the same undergroWld layer that formed the wide- ly publicized "Foosil canyon" site In Eastbluff. Sclentisf:s there made tum- Stuck In Gondola dreda ol finds in the laat few weeb before bulldo'Urs covered It over. Fossils date from about 100,000 years ago when Southern Callfornla resembled the lroplcal areas of p<esent day East Africa. The tTUcial layer of 300, which runs about 15 feet underground, once formed the bank of the Santa Ana River at its opening into the ocean. AcoonlinJ! to Sanborn, It may contoln remains of the bJson, camel, elephant and sabre tooth tiger that were washed to the sea in ancient floods. And at the same time, be said 'the site oouJd contain speclmen.s of sea animab that washed ashore. Sanborn said this area was the only place in the world where a mlx of sea and land creatw-es occurred in the same underground strata. Planning commlssioners had different Gerald Ford Goes Skiing -With Secret Service VAIL, Colo. (UPI )-Vice President Gerald Ford, rested from an official visit to Spain, donned a dark blue parka, blue ski pants and a red, white and blue ski cap Saturday and headed for the ski slopes. Minutes later he was stuck oo a gondola hallway up the moon· lain. Ford, described as a good skier, was accompanied by four Secret Service agents on skis, one ski instructor who has skied with the Vice President for years and a professional ski patrolman who is a personal friend . The party was stuck for eight minutes as an empty gondola al the top rounded a stanchion sligbUy out or line and tripped a safety stop·clevice. The gondola was slightly damaged and removed from the cable. Pam Conklin of Vail Asscx:iates said no special precautions were taken for Ford's appearance on Vail's groomed slopes. · • '''lbe slopes weren't cleared or the lifts shut down ror the Vice President," Conklin said. "He is cutting in at the "liead of litt lines, but lhal's~bec!euse be Is with a ski instructor." FO(d,41Vbi>1owns t.JSOMO ~-~ldc>o"""mlnium at vau, bodght •'lto '!Ill \lcttt.aboul -Saturday. "So far he's not attracting any crowds," Conklin sakl. "Our parking lot attendant said he wouldn't even know the Vice President if he walked up to him." Ford arrived in Denver Friday night via military aircraft after a transatlantic flight from Spain where he had allended the .fooeral of Prime Minister Luis Car- rero Blanco. UP'IT ........ READY FOR. 'SLOPES FOrd in . Va il 'Don't l.Jse Telescopes' To Look at Kohoutek WASHINGTON (AP) -Government scientists Saturday warned lhe public against using telescopes or other optical aids in viewing the comet Kohoutek this week. They warned that viewers could suffer permanent eye damage by inadvertently foeWJing on the sun. Instead, they ad- vised looking wtth the naked eye. The potential danger will exist between Dec. 24 and 31 when the comet is closest to the sun , said scientists of the National Eye Institute (NE!) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration {NASA ). Kohoutek is slated to make its tum around the SWl on Dec. 2.8. "Thus far,'" their joint announcement said, "The comet has not been as brilliant as expected. and some observers have attempted a better view by means of telescopes, binoculars, and other op- tical aids. For the novice astronomer, the use of such aids may prove hazardous if they are directed toward the jlUD." Rockies to Get Snowstorm • responoes lo the ln!ormatloo ,...led In a publlc hearing. ' CommlM!on Olalrman 'WUllam Agee said he wu disappointed that-pal...,. tologlsts had not acted earlier to preserve « excavate the site. But Commissioner Hall Seely said he was disappointed that the . developer has not done more to accornodate the fO&llils, since he reportedly had ilnown allout theril since at leaat October. •t Commissioner Heather aald she would contact Interested paleonlologtcM ll""P' to see If money oould be round to survey the site prior to the atarl ol construction. But she warned that ex- ploration would he difficult because the vital laytr Is 15 feet undergrQUl1d. "And ii we are right about thia l>elng a valuable site, then we'd have to come up with even more money to ei:cavat.e it/' she noted. Hughes Avoids Prosecution In · Bahamas? FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) -A spokesman for billionaire H ow a r d Hughes said Saturday it is ridiculous to suggest that Hughes had left London in order to avoid possible proseo.rtion in the United States. Richard Hannah, who lives ln Los Angeles, said he knew Hughes had left his London hideout , l!lrt did not know where he had gone. Hughes reportedJy has taken up residence in a Mtel in the Bahamas. · Hann.ah said "there can be no sane reason to even think about any in· dictment of Mr. Hughes,'' He said reports to that effect, or that Hughes might be seeking to avoid extradition, "sounds like the desperate propaganda or someone who has a giant, personal ax to grind." Hughes reportedly arrived in the Bahamas Thursdsy and took u p residence in the Xandu Hotel, a casino resort owned by Daniel K. Ludwig, another publicity-shy billionaire. Hughes' arrival, if it occurred, comes only two \\'eeks after another in- ternational financier, Robert L. Vesco, avoided extradition to the United States, and a portion of his financial empire is under federal investigation. · U.S. Attorney J. DeVoie Heaton con- firmed that a federal grand jury in Las Vegas is looking into Hughes' 1970 acquisition of Air West, a small feeder airline formed in 1968 when three smaller lines were consolidated. Justke Depart· ment officials COlltacted Satui'dt\y refus- ed to comment on the case. Detaii4 ol the Las Veg .. probe are sketchy. But they presumably would in- volve Hughes since he is the sole stockholder ol the airline he bought for an estimated $90 million. He renamed it Hughes Airwest. Sources in Las Vegas say the grand jury has heard llesllmony from about 20 witnesses, including top officials in Hughes' Summa Corp. and formar of· ficials with Air West. One witness, a long-time Hughes aide Noah Dietrich, said after testifying it was his understanding that the grand jury was looking into allegations of possi· ble stock manipulation. H erbert Mul1in Receives 11th Sentence in Year SAN JOSE (AP ) -Herber! W. Mullin has ~n sentenced to five years in prison -his 11th sentence this year on a conviction for murder. Mullin received this latest sentence in Santa Clara County Superior Court Friday for the slaying of the Rev. Henri Tomei, 62, in a confessional booth at St. Mary's Catholic Church In Los Gatos Nov. 2, 1972. Mullin, 26, was convicted Nov. 12 of. the slaying alter the former honor stU: dent had pleaded ~ty to secon<klegree murder shortly before hiS first-degree murder trial was to begin. REMBRANDT'S 'MAN LEANING ON A SILL' STOLEN Museum Offi cl1l1 At!" to Pay $100,000 for Pointing $100,000 Ransom Paw For Stolen Rembrandt CINCINNATI, Ohio (UPI )-A $100,000 between the thieves and Houg!t at 1:45 ransom demanded by thieves holding p.m. Saturday. a Rembrandt painting was dropped oft Earlier Saturday, Warrington said the at an undisclosed location late Satum,_y. thieves had lowered their ransom de- Officials from the Taft ~1usewn were mand from $200,000 to $160,000. He said waiting to recOver the work of art. the musewn refust;d to increase their ··nie money has-been dropped off," original offer of Sl00,000 for the safe spokesman Jim Hough said late Saturday return of the priceless painting titled night. "I just came from the place." "Man Leaning on a Sill ." Hough, who negotiated the agreement The painting was one or two stolen with the thieves for the museum , said Tuesday. The other . ••Portrait of an he hoped the painting would be retwned Elderly Woman" wa& Teturned by Hough by early today . ~ Thursday after Uae thieves gave him The 1!'1i~ves had threatened to burn directions leading to a barn in suburban the pamtmg wtles$~-were ~ Sprin~I~ w~o UJe.ea=~ found. $200,000 in unmarked'bUI fi.rrt> ~ c, t: Both pililliiilJi",.ere · !or tn- John Warrington, · -'of tJifttaft ' suranCe ~ at• $.W;ooot: In 1963 ?1.1useum Committee, confirmed that an but some critics said they are worth agreement !or $100,000 had peen reached millions of dollars. · . . Meir Still Fav ored Disgruntled Js,raelis To Vote New Year's Eve JERUSALEM (AP) -With ooo .,. on the Geneva. peace · talks and the other on their pocketbooks Israelis vote oo New Year's Eve in what could be the most hotly contested election in the Jewish state's 25--year history. Premier Golda ·Meir seems bound to win another fpu? years in office, but Israelis expect to see new facei in her government. The eledion is for a new 120-seat Knes!et -parliament -and the strongest party choooes the premier. Israeli setbacks at the outset of the Middle f:ast war and charges by disgruntled generals that neither the government nor the high command was ready 10< the fight are expected to cost Mrs. Meir's-Labor group many ballots and .stilft the votlng to4 ·un- predlctable new P11lterns. Public aoger has been directed at Mrs. Meir's defense minister Moshe Dayan, who took 'thf' brunt of the blame for Israel'1 · initial lOSlf'S in the war. Bui Mrs. M!lr herseU,. who IOORd llll percent In popularity polls before the war, also bas become a target for allegedly sumndering to American presaures. Many voters oppoee Israel's ac· ceptance ol the ceaoe-fire. And many consider that Mrs. Meir's govemme11t accepted dlsadvantageotis conditions for the Geneva peace conference. 1be premier has made It clear that her decisions were innuenced by American urgings and United States arms supplies. The !!rat phase ol Iha Geneva talks closed Saturday and it will be the new ®vel'T'.inent ca_rryilig· Israel's baMer Into the second phase ol the beginnings ol the new year. 'Ibe election campaign indicall!l lsraells are abarpJy divided ., -posldono ,Jll'IW lhould take wnen the negotlailons resume. Others Insist that mool of the lei' ritories, excluding the vast Sinai Desert, are part of the Biblical "Land of Is rael," and belong to the Jewish nation. It's Fair From South At'lan tic Coast to Central Plai1is Visits v.s. Hospitals V.S. Summary IY T"I ASIOCIATID f•ISS •OCKIES-A wlnl., storn'I It brl'W'lll!ll In tilt Roclr.le1. WNk lows. In W\'omlfll 9"11 \ltlh "'"' pt0dvrl"9 lignt snow In ~rt1 ol lftuM lf•IH •nd •lllO In Utah S1turd1y 1......rf!D. The I-In Utl'l'I .,.., ~ to lnlef'lllty Ind C01'!111iM wllh ll'IOtllef' tow over Old•llom• lo toQtlld -ftlrvugll • ,,,.,. ~rt of the pleol!IS ..i roct lf"I. .._,,,., .,_ w~s Mr• In •lfld S.turdl"'I' nlgllt for 11'\uc:h of Co!M.OO Ind ,._ Ml'lllcO for lmourlll of ,_., m.11 four lfl(hn, Tr•..,,lerl Id· YI-'-wtre: IPU«I for 1111rft of Ultl'I lflCI Ari-. pertft1,1l1•tY ln "*"''•In lfHI. ll'ld tlto In *"1'ltn'I Monll!\I. A tr1Wlert' l<!Yltory tOllflf!UH II'! totftct tor llOl111t•1ltf'n N-Mtdco ~. wl!tl I Wh'I.... ltoml Wiid! fw i'IOl1l'l'ftsttnl TIJll IOdlY .tlld fOllllefll, Wl"'9f' lfclrm Wik,,... '#tl't !ttutlf tot-ffll«ft Mdlons OI N~tlll.I 1tld IC..-.-tanlfllt wttl'I 1 i'IMV'f .,_ .,.,lcfl tor .-iltf'n 1<1n110\. °°""' 111:'*9" wltlt .......... ....- ·-~ hunt fr1)l'n Ille riortl'lt<-11 P'Kl"t Comll fa MOl'lt•N. k•ll~ -f!Urrift 1•11 t1"""9 the d&y ll'Wlt Nortll DM•t to tflt llllf"lflll"l'I 9fld ......... °'-' Lall& '~ t.111'1110 .,.,.. ........... __.,. ""' to ttMI L-M!Mlui.,I V•I._..,, Md ~I~ .....,. IN '"""" oMt v.n.. Mid -0..., IM -tMrfl efld «'111•1 Ap-1)9~1..-. '•Ir WMtl'ltr ~ ""°"' IN IOlltfWnl Allflfttle Cottt le ttit (l"trll fl'WM. 'll ltltA NEVADA -'-'' totl1y It!~ #!OM•Y. SHtflttr ~ rtlthtt. . .,...,.,. ....... ' ""'WIAt'Mlt '°'°""'. S. CaHfo""'41 ltot"•----~ •··-~ .... .. ~...,. .. 11ow -' Mo!id..,.. ~t 1oWs 111 mid .... H'9hl bot!! dl'f'I lfl mid Ind _ .... OlllAHGI COUNTY MITlllQPOLITAN Afl:EA -F•lr ftlr1IUlf'I Mo!IMY. Gwty llOl'rll ~to l!Orthtl1t wllld1 20 to JO mpll 11 ti'"" ~ • ., dfa'Nil"' 111 o.~Jl ,,.,.."'"'· SlltMtr _,,,.,.. tow1 11i1 to 416. Hltfll fOday U to ts Mid Ol'I Mondly ..... "· j .I Temperature s TIM WNtllitr }!.......,.. Albftl'IY AJbu•qu. Amar!llo Al'Cl'lorll~ A'll'lflvlll• Allll'lll Boise HI L• ,n: 2,0 12 .10 " " Hope Spell;ds .. Yule at Home 8o$1on 8 rowl'l$llll l1 Buff1lo Ci.atl"I°" Cl'l•rtoll• Cle11el1tl'ld °"'~' ..,,.,._ ...... f'ort Worth H1llll'I• Honolulu Hous!Ofl '~· L•I Vtf•I Los Al!Qlk Loul111llle Mllml Mllw1u~et NllW Otl•11n1 New YeMI <* ... City Ptlll•d•l)lll• ,l'IOtftl• P'ltltl>Urgh P''Tland. (M, lt'IWll'ld, M9. fl:~ City ·-''· "'°"'' Mn flran. ...... ,,..,. W1.tll111ton 1• 21 / 26 ,, ~ 11~ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Comedian ~ ~ .a Bob Hope, Hollywood's most intrepid · :: ~ .01 Santa to U.S. troops since ·before Pearl : :! Harbor, will spend his tirlt Cbristmaa :; j! season at home in more than two n 13 deCades. .... '' l6 Hope brought a small troupe and his ~ :,! '°' annual Yuletide bag or one-linen to ap. " •J pla.udlng patients ·or an Army hospital ~ ~ .., Frid ay but said tbe tils overseas camp 6J " .11 shows have ended. · " " ,, a "We'v.c been doing it for so long," ,1: :: he said .• "The (Vietnam) war ls over. " 22 We decldod to pull out, .. to wind It .. " 13 2, down. I'm so happy there's no reason " .>t to go agaln." _ fl · ~ :~ · Hope h8I entertained v.s. t~ps et : ;~ Christmas time since lHb but the big u 21 Yuletide &hows overaeas· ....:an with the JT ,,.,--~ f n "'6 ,. :; ,,. Ber In a lit In 1918. Th la ,....., he • " M Is vlsltlng,Olily a handful ol U.S. Servi~ ~ : hospitals. 1· I , • M. ~ toured wards at Letterman General Hospital after an ·hour ahow, a l{<ying retired colonel crll<ked from his hospital bed, "I remember .... ing · you on my way back from the Spanllll- ' 6me:rtcan war." ... The Hope troupe, .,..nes1 1n ,..,.,, Included enleftaJner Jim Nabors , Mlst • World-USA Lexie Brockway and !onner Miss World·USA Unda Carter. · '·' The ski-nosed gagslcr tokf an audience of 300 patients, mostly m 111 t a r y dependents but Including two Vle.tnam ex-POWS,-:'The Pmident 11'11 bad a rough UmL Wh~ he was sick, the Democrats said it was a tape worm. I happen lo know it waa a lll&fl In· 1 ftctloo." • He aloo.Jobd abou{ -lo Uberation, tho energy crisis nd the high oost of food. \ I . "Women want lo b<I equal with men," • he said, "And I think it'• nice of them to want to give !Ill all.Iha)' power." "I banded a ~donar· to a gas atali<ll attendint lhe other ·day," he aakl, "and he wiped oll my face with a damp SJlOl!~e. • "Food prices have a-IO hllb," ho a~ "that there's a supermarket near us Ullll rents meat, The other day for hmch I had pork chips. "L' went to a restaurant and bad a f7.50 steak.'' he saJd, "and the air condiUon<r blew It off the platt. When Hope visited bed Jl'lients, 7&. yet1Mlj:t_ retired Anny .Chaplain George Kina. a 1X9rld War D 'i'teran, 11'83pe4 his liand-and said. "You meant a lot to all of us In lhe-Pacillc. I'm gla4 to see you keep going." Hope ,.Id be will lptnd a quiet Ottlstmu at bl.! Toluca LaM, Calli• home Willi his wile. ·OOloret, chlldrcn,'-.--i and lour gancjchlldrt11. .. , • Sunday, O«<mb" 23. 1'173 DAILY PILOT A s 'Patriotic' w Plates . Delayed • • WHY NOT SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS. WITH A GIFT C!RTIFICA TE FROM ~ ~- Good Deed mokathelCalt Jt<kl lnht ~ WISTCU" PLAZA ~ &nlays 17tlt • 1m .. • Newpon .._. • Pick a . . pock~t.,u wateh , S.. 11·5 111 ... t :JM "..., .. , .. ·-9:304 '" .,i from -Penneys. *42.50 Swiss hunllnocaee pocket watch wlll"I Roman or Arabic numbered dlal, pu sh· bUtton open case. 17·jewels. Chris~mas money well speil·t •. " .• • "50~00 ' . .., ,., I ~ i '_ ,, I\ ~· _,-fL I Food Strike Talks • ~Far From Accord • IN Tl~l POlt CHRISTMAS SILVER DOLLAR KEY CHAINS WITH . UNCIRCUU.TED DOLLAR only s72s Miii «*' ...... Miii )OC ltlllt l~ Cllil, ...... !IX COLLECTOR'S CORNER ST AMPS : COINS • 'SUPPLi"es .. .... 0 -50010 ••• • •• the more for your moneysworth store DO YOU KNOW GRANT c1n IW Gins fOR IVIRYONll • KtOOIES' TOYS, GAMES •FUN F/,SHIONS, COSMETICS • FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, RUGS SAN -CLEMENTE Merry_P,rist~ fro~ Penneys. . . .. . JCP.enney ·~ .. Shop •lthts aid Su11clay ltll'OlllJh Cllrlltlnas ANAHEIM EAST FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH 'LllKOUI AT STATICOUIGI TOHA llNDA AT IUDFOIO HOOlHUIST AT ADAMS SAN DllGO fWY. el CAMINO DI lSTllU.& '11-~~~~NA. 201 I. 4th St. HUNTINGTON llACH, 11601 Main SI. GARDIN GIOVI, 1lH9 Valley View .. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beech 1114) 1644-2313. HUNTINGTON •CENTER, Huntington e .. Ch l7 i4) 8'2·7771. ~;;naS~~9~SSSS~SS " •• \ t 7 • .. -r ·I • ' ' ' • ' t . • • ' ' , • J • " I + I Al DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Unfortunate -' Examples • Trappings are a part ol Christmas and the ab.ence of gay lighting along the Orange Coast this season is,.a somewhat somber note In this otherwise gay holiday time. To some exten~ the laclrof colored lighting and fes- tive lighted jlisplays reflects a spirit of its own -a spirit of citizens who know there is an energy shortage and who voluntarily are dotng their part to meet the crisis. \Ve may not understand why we don't have enough electricity and gasoline, but we're willing to impose some self restrictions to help a common ca use. A Gallup Poll last week disclosed widesp~ad com· t>liance with federal suggestions to conserve energy. Three persons in four have lowered temperatures in their homes; six in ten are driving more slowly; four in ten are using their car or cars less. Certainly that's clear proof that we are wUling to make more t.han token efforts to bring our use of energy more in balance with our supplies. It may even be proof that voluntary controls are •Ufficlen~ that a fuli·blown rationing program is not needed. With this in mind, one would think our leaders in Washington would choose this as an appropriate time to make a little sacrifice of their own -•ymbolicaUy iI for no other reason. President Nixon Saturday rode in a five-car motor· cade to his mountaintop retreat in Camp David, Md. for the holiday weekend. One car was a spare ih case Nixon's vehicle broke down. It was estimated the motorcade con· sumed from 25 to 30 gallons of gasoline for the one.way trip of 60 miles. Vice President Ford's holiday program means fly. Thirty members of the vice presidential party 'Will lly in the plane. Ford's oU!ce said tho skiln~ holiday Is traditional with the farnily and that's line with us. One would think, however, that It certainly would bave been an approp. riate time tor the family to forego the trip this once. While American people are pouring out suggestions for energy COJ\Servation, and voluntsrily adopting them, it is discouraging lo see those who should be setting the example unwilling to forego a few of the privileges of their offices. A constituent told Washington Sen. Henry Jacbon last week that his thermostat had been turned down to 66 and his speed had been reduced to 50. But when the first snowmobile goes by, he said, "the thermostat goes back lo 72 and the car goes back to 70." Vice President Ford's fuet.guziling 707, unfor. tunately •. sounds jU:St about the san1e note as that snowmobile. That 10 gallono ol gasoline we're supposed to limit ourselves to every week won't take us to Grandma's house il Grandma lives very far away. The nation's top two leaders would do well to ex· ercise a litUe restraint of their own in planning their Christmas jaunts .. A Bright Holiday Note Ah, but not all Christmas notes are somber. In the d~!~e_ne_!i season1 amid the bills and worries, comes a sp1nted word of good news. While a11-otner·p·rices were nsing up there with the reindeer. the Department of Labor reports that the cost of whiskey has gone up only 2 percent 1n the past two years. I I I I , Ing a ~overnment-owned 707 from Wasliington to Color- ado with his family, Secret Service agents and others. For many, it's enough to celebrate about! ~SHA~~UP ! AIN'T you ~OT NO ~!!Sif CHRISTMAS SPIRIT~~ Shah. of Iran Concerned Over Future Role of Oil There is growing concern in the Near East that oil's role ia the world'1 No. l source or energy may be limited. Thi! is perhaps the most encouraging news that I encoWltered during my !':even-day visit to Iran and the Persian Gulf. In my discussions with Shah Moham· med Reza Pahlavi and his ndvisers, I found that Iran, at least, is eager to empty its oil wells for cash v.1lile the demand for oil remains strong. They believe that the world\l.'ide energy crisis will speed and expand llie searell for new resou ces of power, and that aeardr will ultimately prove successful. The shah is extremely intelligent and ulterly sincere in his determination to make his country a world power. He belieYeS bis biggest asset is oil, which can be marketed now for a good price. He further feels the world is realizing that it caMot depend forever upon oU as its major source of energy. I DO Nor MEAN to give the im- pression that the Stab is motivated aolely by benevolent ooncem for the United States and other countries that are facing energy shortages. Rather, I would describe his attitude as one of enlightened sell-interest with a large degree of graUtude for help he has received from the United St.ates, both economically and militarily. One or the refreshing slands the shah takes in his policy toward the production aQd marketing of Iranian oil is to refrain BARRY GOLDWA:TE--R from mixing this phase of his coWltry's development with politics. In other words, I believe he "''ill continue to product and market Iranian oil at an increasing rate-and without asking for a change of U.S. policy in the Middle East. In this, of course, bis policy differs drastlca11y from that of the Arab states in the same region that are insisting upon support for their side in the dispute with Israel 111 a coDdition foe aelling their oil. EVEN WITHOUT the development of new power sources. the actions belng taken in the United States to make us self-sufficient in petroleum products are not being overlooked in the ~fiddle East. For example, the development of Alaskan oil resources, the construction of a trans-Alaskan pipeline, the develop- ment of U.S. shale oil resources and offshore driUing for oll and gas are seen as programs that will eventually deprive ·the Arabian producers of an increasing percentage of the American market. Iran clearly .sees a time when the United States will have no use for Afiddle E1astem oil and its neighbors can be Dear Gloomy Gus Even without the traditional ligh~ Ing, It still seems like the Quilt· mas season. Yes, Virginia, there really is a Ou'istmas spirit. J.C.L GI011mr Gvs toml'l'llfllt ,,.. wbmlltttl 11'1' r11dtrl 11'41 de Ml MtnwrllJ rtfltcl lh• vi.w1 el tll• _ .. ,ltff. Slfld y1111r "' -v• II Gloomy ov .. Dfil'I' P'Hot, expected to share lhat viewpoint before too long a time. There can be no doubt t h a t we-through a lack of awareness and • policy-have put ourselves into a tern· pora9' position of dependency for our enerb nteds. 1'te crisis Is now upon us, and it will take · all the Yankee ingehulty and "know·bow" we can muster to beat the rap. But I am convinced that it will be done . The steps will be taken lo make sure that we never again find ourselves so dependent upon far-off resources that we are subject to blackmail in the field of international relations . I believe the American people now clearly widerst.and what the problem involves and will do whatever is necessary to overcome it. We will have to \igbten our energy belts during this winter and make up our minds that we will never again place ourselves in a position where an oil sq ueeze by the Arabs can have a chance of dictating our national strategic interests. Minorities as 'Symbol-Handlers' Economics Equals Control Old-time farmeNJ. fishermen and peasants lived on what they produced, swapped tbe surplus and rarely handled money. At 90me time or other they Inevitably came lnto contact with people skilled ih money transactions -people \\'ho understand bookkeeping, interest rates, mortgages, escrows and other such recondite matters. The former are handlers or economic things -Potatoes, fish. coconuts or whatever. The latter are handlers of economic symbols -notes, bills, futures and the like. representing the exchange of potatoes; fish and coconuts. When these two kinds of people come into contact with each other, the thing. handlers are likely to reel uneasy and suspicious in dealings with the symbol: handlers. The former are as a rule illiterate , -or nearly so. They have difficulty with addition and subtractioo -and computing interest at 5% percent is far beyond their abilities. THE WORDS IN fine print in agreements and contracts are often in· comprehensible to the thlng·handlers. Some American states have Jaws govern· ing the m.Jnimum size of type used in insurance p:>licies. Hence the thing-handlers have tradi- tionally -and understandably -at· tributed their financial misfortunes and disappointments to the unscrupulousness and cunning of shopkeepers, moneylenders, traders and middlemen. The experiences of Polynesian and italaysian people with Chinese merchants, of Kenyan natives with East Indian shopkeeper.i, of rural Mediter· ranean· folk with Syrian traders, Of rural Americans with city slickers such as (s. I. HAYAKAWA) the Connecticut Yankee (\!."ho was reputed lo have sold wooden nutmegs to gullible yokels). have been \"ery nwcb alike. Those who c o u I d not und('rstand arithn1etic and percentages and interest rates have rese nted (sometimes with good reason) the clever city people who could· \Vords like "Chinese merchant," ''Osaka lr ade r .'' ''Syrian," "moneylender,'' "banker," "Lebanese '' and ''Philadelphia lawyer" have had almost identical connotations at vartous times and in various parts of the Vr'Or1d. All these words -and there are many more like them depending on "''hat part of the world you live in -represent the illiterate or semUiterate individual's resentment of. the verbally facile urban businessman, v.itb his baf· rling percentages and papen .and his mysterious system of economic symbols. THE DAIRY FARr-fER \Vho can never figure out the whys and wherefores of the deductions that make hiJ milk checks smaller from month to month; the miner who is mystified by the fact that the harder he works the more money he O'A'es to the company store; the sharecropper who can never get out of debt -all such victims of an unequal business relationship ha v e reason to bate tbe symhol·handler. In the United States today, many Puerto Ricans In ~ew York, Atexican- Amricarn1 in Texas and Southern California, recently urbanized poor whi1'l from AppalllChia and SOulhem agricultural Negrou are thrown tnto compe!ili.., slluaUcna in which lhe!r lack ol <»mpetenee In reading, writing and arithmetic expose them to exploltaUoo by the better-educated. Jn our universities -including San Franci&eo State -there have been demands for Black Studies that will promole ''black pride'' and La Raza studies to improve the ~Iexican-Amcfican self<0ncept. I HAVE BEEN in favor of such pro- grama. The hiltory and IOdolagy ol minorities in this oountry have been much neglected . The white majority, even more than the minorities concerned, should be sludying counes sudl as thele. Howev,.., as tbe Btiick Mlllllms un- derstand very ~·ell, what ls importanl for an ecoimiically diaadnnlaged mlnorlly ls not simply heightened racial uinsciousness or ethnic pride. but control over their own economic destiny through • the ovmenhip or business. ' Therefore the ~Iuslims have established, here in the Bay Area and ebe\l.·bere, Shabazz bakeries, Shabazz restaurants, 1 Shabazz fish markets, Shabazz dry clean- ing outlets· And these businesses \\rill survive only if their management and staff are thoroughly competent in reading. wriUng and arithmetic -in bookkeeping and in the tedmicalities 1 'Of interest and depreciation, mortgage Joans and trust deeds. j It's the job of education to provide , fur the disadvantaged, firs! of all, the I symbolic tools by means or which . • ' I economic transactions are earned out , in an advanced society. \Vithout these i tools lhe disad\'antaged are doomed to i remain forever disadvantaged. Article on 502 Arrest Questioned By JOHN L. RAGLE On Sunday, Nov. :S, 1973, you published an article, "What 502 Arrest Can Atean'' by L. Peter Krieg. I fmd the entire article filJed "'ith misinformation, errors and apparent figments of t.lr. Krieg 's imagination. Obviously Mr. Krieg failed to do any research on the subject of the aloohol-inOuenced dri\'er before \\Tiling his reprisa l. I truly question l\1r. Kreig's motives for writing this article. f\-1r. Krieg uses phrases such as "allowable limit'' and "legally drunk" in reference to his blood alcohol level, claiming he Ylas below lhe allov.·able limit and not legally dnmk. Section 23126 OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publhher ThomM Keevil, Editor Barbara Kr~lbith Editoiial Page Editor 'lbe-~tonal .. ~ ol UM! Daily ')»iJot .keeks to infonn and r.ifmulate readers by Pfftlentinr on thil JJe&t di•trw/~·on loptcs Ol ift. tn'fft by l)'nd:lcated columni111 and cartoon!Jts. by provkting a IOM.Jm ror readfn' views and by pratntlfll' this ncwspsptt"1 opinions and ideu on current topics. The dl!Otie.I oplnJonl of tbr'Dal!y Piiot ~ar only tn th• edlori&I a>lwnn' at the tip ol the pqe. Opinions exp1t'9td by the col· Urnniltt and c1rtoonist. and let.let' writers are theU' ow Mid no ftdorle.- mmt ol 1IM!tr ,..,,,, "" a.. Dolly l'Uot-ldbelnl<nod. SUnday, ~mber 23, 1973 l The California Vehicle Code defines 3 7.0fles of influence due to intoxicating liquor. Paraphrasing that section, it says that: I) If a subject's blood aloohol level is less than .05 percent by weight it is presumed that he is not under the influence, %) IF THE LEVEL ls between .05 per- cent and .JO percent he may or may not be under the influence, 3) U the level is .IO percent or above it shall be presumed that the \person is under the inOucnce at the lime of lhe alleged offense. This section states that other com- petent evidence can be Introduced to determine if the person was undeT the influence at the tiJn~ of the alleged offense. Jn other words, it means lhat a subject with a blood alcohol level . of .10 percent or more can produce competent evidence to attempt to reru\ii the presumption and that the en- forcement agency can produc.e com- petent evidence when a subject's Jevet is below .~ percent to establish that he was under the JnfJuence . Between ·.05 percent and .10 percent both parties may produce compet<nt evidence in attempting to JX'(We their case. SO TO ANSWER Mr. Krieg's oon- cluslon about his breath readlngs ("Marginal, hell, it proves I'm saber") I muSI SllY. "Mr. Krieg, no, .It does not prove you are sober. To the contrary, It indlcalcs that you \\'ere under the influence of alcohol. \\'ith a blood alcohol level of Jn percent there is a high probability that you were under the influence. This Is further sub<!tantiated by !he fact lh,at your reoollectl'll of several events of the evcniJ\g were in error." Mr. Krieg stated that he had 2 drinks berore 7 p.m. and one around mid- night. Unles,, the three drinks he remem- bers consuming were very big drinks (3 or 4 ounces of liquor each) or Atr. Krieg is a tiny little man, or both, it is a medical impoaslbility that he would have a .07 percent level at the time bis blood alcohol sample was drawn (1:35 a.m.). If Mr, Krieg weighs 135 pounds and the drinks were of ordinary potency' his level arter three 1 '~ oz. drinks in the time period claimed v;ould be o.oo percent. • Jn other words his body wouJd have eliminated all tbe alcohol be had oon· swned. To reach a .f!l perCEllt level, Mr. Krieg '''ould have had to consume 3 to 5 ordinary drinks during the hour before his arrest. Secondly, there is no sign nor has there ever been a sign on any instrument in the Orange County JaU that says. "It it read .1 or higher you are drunk.'' Section 23102 actually says It's illegal to drive under the influence of alcohol. DRUNKENNESS is considered to be an advanced state of alcohol influence. To be in violation of SectJon 23101 one does not have to be drunk but rather IDltlor the influence. Another point made In his article !hat would be used only by tbe uninformed was his· reference to the second test of his breath. He makea It appear tbat since his reading was so low a second sample wa1 taken in an attempt to get a higher reading. All breath teslS sdmin!slered in Orange Cowlty al.nee 1966 have been done in duplicate regardless of the results of the first test. This was nol a plt>I almed at Mr. Krieg. Thero have-been many studies of the cUect of alcohol on driving. The """' cluslons drawn from au oJ them are similar in one respect. Tb.at is, the probability of getting involved in an accldect increases as the blood level increases. Several studies indicate thal a .rn percent level increa.1eS the chances of getting Involved In an accident by a factor of 2 ta: 3 times. I HOPE MR. KRIEG realized thal, regardless of lhe outcome of bis case, the reason he was removed from !he highway was for his own protect.ion as well as the protection of the other drivers in the area. This Ls a soond reason . Recent California Highway Patrol data indicates 1 definite reduction in fatal accidents dll{'ing periods of increased Section 23102 enforcement. (Sec Daily Pilot, ~ov. 28, 1973.) l can only hope that just prior to the holiday season, which historically has a high drunk driver and accident raijo, Mr. Krieg's story bas not led your reader11 to believe that bis behavior is acceptable or that it is safe to drive with a blood alcohol level approaching a .to percent level. MT. &wl<'• technlcol cmatuses of Krleg'1 rtf)OTt are those of an ezpert in the field, a crlmtnalist. ,.The pur- po•e of pubillhing tilt original article -IOhlch. d<ICrlbed KTieg11 arrest and ultl!nat< .,mdtcatlon on drunken driv- ing chorge1 -toa.! no' technical. Rath· er. it ieas tnteHded to relate from the vietDpoint of ''one who had it happtn" the human eiemtntJ of pro- ctdUf'fl and treatment involved i11 a drunktn driving orrfst. iv t belitve publicatian of tile 1tory .served as a warning, not an. inttcemcnt, to hol~ dav dHotri lnctlntd IO imbibe before getting behind lhc wh11~ -Edllor J I 'No, II'•, I Utt • little ur I bolight for IN faml.!l{ -- I • , • • Sunday, Otc!mMr 23, 1973 DAIL y PILOT A 7 Goldwater · Speaks Out on Nixon E<..,ts hom tbe lollt'llac CbrlltJa• Scleoce Mooltor latervlew "1tlt ou11111<,. RepabUeh S.e. llany Goldwater of ArfJOu ,.,.,. • widely rep>rloll la tbe media . LOlt April, as you lniow1 you called upon the Puttdent to lwttlk his riltnce ond to &peak out and to clear up Watergate. And 11ou aaid thot it smelled Ltlu Teapot Dome, and vo~r comments cau.ted a good deal of talk Of'ound tltt countrv. How wo1Lld you mw assess Ni1Xnl't track record in reipond- ing to 110Ur plta1 From the n;:ports we see in the newspapers tile Jut ltVCral days , I think he's llnllly taken moat ol the advice I gave him baalt In ~prtl. r thlnlo had hO taken the advice then and said in effect to the committee and whoever was investigating, ''Come on in, and I'll give you everything you want." I think Watergate would have been history by now and Mr. Nlxon would be way back up ·on the popularity poll by now, but be dkln't do that. He cbole to. 'dibble and dabble and argue. on Ver:J aebuloul ground.'I Uke executive privilege and confidentlaUty, when all the American people wanted to know waa 1be truth. No" 1 think It has come to one ·hell of a pw when a Prelident of 1be United States has to Jay bare all of his inoome-tax records, his income reoorda, bis holdings, etc. This Is the firal time I thlnk in history that's happened. I'd like to wonder what would have happened II Lyndon Jolwon had been asked to explain how be became a millionaire 40 times over whj.le be served in Washington. I think that only time is going to tell whether or not Mr. Nixoo can climb back up that ladder. ls it possible he may have \Vdtergate on Ii.ii back for the ne:z:t three years and that this will impede him terribly i1l U'rms of govBTning tht t1a£ion? I don't think It's Watergate, frankly, as much as it's jmt a question in people's mind of just how honest is this man? I bate to think of the old adaa:e '"Would you buy a used car from Diet Nixon?" but that's what people are asking aroond the country. I get aroond the country as much aa any Republican in fact, too much, 1 guess. I find that the people are divided. Thore are thoM people who want him out, period. Now in thal gtoUp you'll find the former McGovern people; you'll !ind the Garoner people: you wlll find 1be Meany people .• , people who would be opposed to a conservative RepubUcan President regard! .... And you have in that some group Republicans and I'll 1ay not a amall number, who say \Ve .hav~ to have a ne\v Prtsldent. 1ben you have on the other side the group of people who say, •1Well. he's not golng to be Impeached, he's ool going to resign -he'a our President. I'm going to aiay behind him," They're not in love with the President. But they have so m\lch respect for the office, they don't want to see it damaged. And tben in th.9.t same group you have those people who v.'OU.ld be for the President regardless or what he did. Why do you think the President has been · so slow in retpOnding to thiJ kind of advice JIOU were giring him last spring? Well, I would say what I've been saying all along. , •.• I've nj!ver known a man to be such a Joner in any field, ... business. pro£ession, poliiics, or wbaL . . . I can't sit here and tell you who his advisers are. I know that 1ife1 Laird bu quit mainly because tbe President won't listen to him. Bryce Harlow is rei>ortedly qulttlng for lbe same reuon. No" I can't believe, wlth all due respect to Gener~l Haig -he's one of the most brilliant men I've run into -that Nixon would listen to General Haig on political matters when Gen- eral Haig doesn 't know anything about political matters. So I'd ... Is it possible lie migltt be listening to Gen,. erol Haig a11d Ron Ziegler? I just can't believe he would listen to Ziegler. That in my opini~ would be something disastrous. Again there is nothing personal, but Ziegler doesn't understand politics. The President, I think, thinks of himself as the supreme politician in this country. And being a loner, I think he sits by himself and tells himself what he's going to do. Now we went Uirougb th.ls gesture period of having congressmen and senaton down to see him -but it seems to have ended. And this Is What I wu afraid of -that ll would be a one-pitch goaland that would end it. 1iow about your ow11 per1onol relationship wilh th• l'T'ftid<nll Ho!D would vou dtsmbe ii, particularly during the P<M<I from ia>I Aprti until now? Oh, I would aay il'• friendly •••• Well , I saw him when he invited me lo represent him al the Paris Air Show, and that took fl ve mlnute1. • • • But haa he ever .rot down ottd osktd 11ou about U>hat .ht should do about Waltrgote1 I'm gelling to that. No, he never haa. The last time l had a heart·to-heart, man-to-man talk with him was Nov. 22, 1972, when he called me from Florida to Camp David. We s~nt two or three hours. 1But at that time there w4! no Watergate. The nunor wasn't even strong enough for me to believe It. That was the last Ume. r · think my relaUons are u good as any Rcpubllcan11, even though I'm not considered In the leadership. I don't attend the meellngs regularly. I feel no animosity from up there -I've 'had an occulonal little argument with some of the uoderllngs ; but if I wanted to talk to the Pmldent righf oow, I eould pick up the. phone and he'd telk with me. But he's not calling you. Tllest da11s • • • Oh, hell no. The vtct prtrident has indicated he would like to see an acceleratioti of this impeach· ntent it1quiry in the House, obviously wa1it· ing to get aome action. -to.ge it over with. How would JIOU view this? I think it's proper, as loog as they have taken that step and appropriated all the money they have. I think it's lncumbent on the Dei:w=ratic leadenhip of the House to get of! its fill ends and move on this. Because the critical thing is DOW, not whether Nixon knew this or knew that or did this or did that, or whether there are tapes or there aren't tapes. We've got a nation of 210 million people who need leadership and need it badly; and I've round in reading the history of our Presidents that very lew Presldenls aatlslled the morals of all the people. ln fad, I was even shak'n to fmd oul some of the things my hero Tom Jelleraon did. I don't think the American people wony about morals aa looi as they '"""" !here Is • leader In the Wlilte House. N°" ao far as leadenhlp goes I think in foreign allalrl the peop!O aocepl blin. You think that Ill< lm)>«IChm<nt inqui111, eon if It l<d lo proee<dl11j11 in th< Hawe - thal ii would b< good to get it OV<r U>ilh? r think It would he good, in other words, I think the people who are yelling for lm- peadunent abould shut up or put up, one of the two. Let's stop talking bout It. You don't ftet that Impeachment proceed· ings tlttm.telws, if the11 should ensue, would taint the Preridtnt? Well , if they ll!,int the President, that's too bad. That's his trouble. It's not the trouble of the commit.tee. Jn other wonts, you think this could be a route toward restoring the kind of credibilit11 he ..• I think so. I lhink ii the House would come oUt" and say we fmd no grounds for impeachment, that would Immediately ahul up everybody who is screaming for impeaehmenL tr they came out and n.ld we think the man should stand proceedings, that's another story. And then he's going to have lo wait at least another whole year to sec ir he·s innoccent or not. Operation cam:Wr: Has. it done anything to restore the Prtside1tt's credibitit11 and ltis ca- pacity to govern? Let's look at it this way. I think it started lo work, but I think thal 18-minute lapse in the tape knocked Jt all out. Now if I were the President, I would quit mRking speeches -but have a weekly press conference and Iron the whole thing out, not just on Watergate or hi! tax problems and all that But be should get on to the ptoblems that lace the American people. My God, we've "ever had IO many serious problems In the history of this nation. Nuclear Authority Misplaced Again Tax Law ls at Fault, I Not PresUlent Nixon By RICIL\IUl I. STROUT Christia1l Science Afonitor Service W ASHINGroN -Income accountants cluck: their tongues over President Nix- on's financial accoW\ts as an object lesson of what can be done with really good lawyers under present tax laws. On adjusted gross income o f S2S2,942.56, ln 1970, the Nlxons paid total fed~ral income tax of $792.81. 'nteir average payments for three years came to about the same as that of a typical wage-earner's family inaking $15,000. Unless there is some technical naw, Nixon's la\Vyers appear to have Violated no law. . In Denmark, millionaire Mog t a • Glistrup's new anUtu \'roireal Party was the sehlllUon of 1be iocelt election. Gllatnip boasts thl!t )le has never paid any ilJ,come taxes. THE ECONOMlfr (London) tl!lnka other Western ~· should DOie the Danish mµil ' 81 1 posalble JIOrlenl. Nixoo did pey aomlhal federal taxes, bot according lo hia records he paid no California state Income tax although be .. t .. there. A ~ loo Mayor ~oseph L. AliOtO of Siln Francl9CO laal month told the prees tbat'he paid no 'federal Income tax In 1li0, 1971, and 11172 on "1. income or $316,995, because ol business l-s. Gov. Reagan, according to a news 10- cowtl aome years back. abo reducod or escaped state Income tax throu8h a lax investment shelter. • Tax rerormets continue to criUciie the tar system. and Congress continues to do llltle about it. On the Senate floor recently, Sen. Charles Pen:y (R· Ill .) said, ."I think It Is aboolutely un- conaclonaDJe for people with high In· comes to be paying no taxes.11 Percy of ooune I• enUtled to his opin- ion. Bui COni"SI Is slow to 1<L Sen. Wallor-F. Mondale (0.Mlnn.) reported last April I !hat Z'76 lndlvldliall with Income• In excm ol 1100,000 In 1971 paid no federal Income tu that year. EXAMPLES INDICATI Mw spongy 1be fed<ral Income tu atruclUre ts. The average taxpayer nut sprlna, In making out his return, Is likely to recall ; • the example set by high officials, from tbe President down. The United States collects a larger proportion of revenue from self-computed taxes than any other country in the world, but observers wonder if the system can survive. "The income tax is the best tax we have," says Brookings e~ Joseph A. Pechman, in an oft.quoted comment: "Tax rates are high in this country because certain kinds of income largely escape taxation. . .. If incomes were more fully taxable and the tmnecessary deductions were removed, Jt would be pouJ.ble both to reduce tax rates and to buy more of the public services that the recent budget (1971) suggests we cannot afford." That is one vJew. But teW subjects offer a wider gap in understanding htlween experts and 1be public. II is a horribly complicated mailer and few people try to undentand ft. Slatlley Surrey of the Harvard Law Sdiool calls most shelters, deductilll1S and exemptions "aubeidy programs." They subsidize "uplidedown assistance," he argues, becaU8e 11lhe wealthier the individual the greater Is his subsidy and, conversely, If a person ii so poor he does mt pay an Income tax, he does not receive any subsidy at all," WlllLE MANY PEOPLE have • vacue feelin8 lhal there la somelhin8 wrong In the tax atructure Congress Is besltanl ahoUt tu relonn. It roalize.s, perhapa, ·how much ol Ila own campaJcn money COl!lel front people living ill II& shelten. Re<enlly a parade ol :1:· ale ex· eculivet palled befwe ' Ervin Woterwate committee hellt, aoedly acknowledging Ultclt campalilfi gllis. Fines lmpo9ed on their multlhilllon dol· tar companies were $5,000, and on ln· divlduala only ll,000. Nobody went to jail. "We have ,the best government money can buy," eakl one cynic.· "The Amerfcon lullllls bis obllgaUON of cltlsenshlp with Integrity, a deep .,... ol patrlollc duty, and a betl<r wtll than tupayera 'anywbtn ello In the world," said Mortlmcr Clplln, -former commlssloaer or I n t e r n a l Revenue. 11•1 nice: to think .,. But that .. .,. In 1989. T)>f• Is almost 1974, In all the public eommotioo and con- cern over the energy crisis and Watergate, an Important decision by the government may have g<lle un- noticed. President Nixm has tranalaTed essential authority for setting radiatlon standards from the Environmental Pn>tection Agency back to the Atomic Energy Commission. There was a good reason fer putting this authority in EPA -taking it from the AEC -in the first place. The ( NORMAN COUSINS tal Protection Agency. ) Since th al time, EPA has had occasion to be aeverely cntical ol lhe AEC. For example, on Feb. 16, 1973, the EPA rejected a statement issued by, the AEQ.., emerrency IO!e<y Jll)>COdures for nuclear power plants. The EPA asserted that the AEC ahould have explored more fully the possibility of serious accidents from techniques used in nuclear power-stations. Charlea L. El.klns, an olllclal ot the EPA whose job it is, cir was, to monitor haiardoua materials, only recently flatly declared that "AEC standards are not adequate today." Also, earlier this year, Dr. Henry J. Kendall, a nuclear physicist and spokesman !or the Union of Coo· cerned Sdeotista, aC<USed the AEC of being willing to take ri.W that he and many of hl5 fellow scientists cmsidered to be unacceptable. Why, then, has the President re· turned to the AEC a .._.sbllily it had discharged .. poorly during ill previous handline ol the job? ARE wE ro BE!JEVE that the Presi· dent leela the AEC has reformed and that it is now prepared to be sufficiently diligent In Riling radiation atandards, . even thoogh this may bobble its own nuclear production and promotioo ac- tivities? Or is the President so eager to embark on a crash program for developing nuclear energy at a time of critical oil shortages that he doesn't want the nuclear program to be slowed up by feuds inside the government itself over safety procedures and radiation ·emission standards? There should be no conflict between environmental protection and the need both to conserve fuel and to develop alternative energy sources. An intelligent and far.reaching conservatloo progran1 is ooe of the best approaches · lo the energy shortage. But the broad retreat signaled by the President from envtmunental safety standards -of whidl the new authority given to the AEC is an example - is consistent neithe r with publie safety nor sensible planning in the energy field. , AEC ta primarily con<emed with t~ development ol nu- clear energy. It op- erates installaUOM ror making fwion- able materials for bombs and other weaponry. It sets · policy in the atomic energy field. Beeau.9e of this, it was felt that the AEC should not al.so be put in a position of being able to use its authority t.o con- ceal or minimize radiation aecldents for which It bad primary responsibility. Over U.. yeera, the AEC bad failed to distin- gui3h ltoeil u a protecto< of the public healtb and safety in the radiatioo field. Shortages A re Relative Time to Share the Wealth TIME AFTER TIME, 1be AEC would assure the American people that certain levels d. radiation were completely sale, only to he confronted by independent scientific authorities with evidence that the AEC bad dl!regarded or minimized g"'ulne dangers. For example, during the debate over nuclear testing more than a decade ago, it was discovered that the AEC had failed to disclose evidence that detect.able traces of radioactive stron- tium from falloul caused by nuclear tests bad turned up in the naUon's milk. More recently, one or the AEC'S own scientists, Dr. Arthur Pamplin, now with 1be Natural Reoource> Defenae Council, discovered that radiation hazard.1 were at least five times more da.N!;erous than had been officially acknowledged by the AFJC. It was against the background of demonslrated partiality I o Ill own primary lnteresta In the development of nuclear energy that the AEC was relieved, three years ago, of the autbori· ty to fix levels for radiation safety. The responsibility, logically enough, was ahilted to the·newly created Eavlronmen- Wicks By THOMAS PALMER Of ... Deltr ........... lo addition ~ the silver bells, we are hearing a lot aboot the eriais thls seasoo. The shortages, that Is. And the news 1..1 ab:>ut as welcome as a dry Clriltm.as tree on a 1bag rug to a nation that la accustomed to abundances of ablmdance. Paper, electricity, clean air, patience. Except for good news, you name the commodity and if there isn't a scarcity, one threatens. The ooe that has brought it home best to this most mobile of modern societies, however~ Is the gasoline crisis. For the first time in memory of approximately hall ~of those living in the United states, guollne tanks are not perpetually lull -ii gas can be found, filling a tank empties a wallet -and the Sunday drJver may ,be going the way ol the blue whalt. Bui that time of year when lee~ ol brotherhood are oste115lbly at their peak could be the best Ume to catch a hold of some of the intangible quair lilies ol the put that have been obscured by the crush ol materialism that the Teamsters have traditionally brought to our doors and are now threatening to ' leave stranded ln trucks oo the Interstate. TAKE ORA11TUDE. GraUtude that with a dwi!1dllng aupply ol gaaollne-to a poin~ anyway -there will be a concurrent dip In weekend amog readings and a drop In aorrew and losa from automobile accidents. Tub spiraling increases in the com- mercialization of Christmas -thr\lst on us all by advertising, w h I c b un~shamedly promises t!rat money judtcioosly spent can boy contentment effectively block from view the r-i..,"•'lit.s that may lie In our ao-<alled crlsb. Ignored Is the posslbillty that old pastimes like peraon-t .. l"'raon com· munlaltlon may become hahituoua again. 'WOllld It Mlp If I got• Job?' ECLIPSED BY a mite of bad will from some Mideast sheiks Is the plethora ol goods and llO!'Vt..., that 11111 •mother ua. The elbow·to-rlb iYndrorJle Is u prominent In any shopptng center man tltlt yt1r • JI haJ ever been. 'Yet ~strange •hortaett (they may &el 1 lot more famlltoc before next Chrtaimu)--1d help UI trade off IOlne ol the surflce glitter and trapplnga ·that have bcigged Christmaa down. In return, some of the underlying spirit of the """"° could be reoumcted -both 1.t thole who aceepl Christmas a. a literal religious commemoratioo and for tboee who chooet to vtew ft as a welcome releue from the roa!IUes ol the rest of the year, and a period when people at least try to emphaalze humanitarian behavior. U there are fev.""er miles driven, fewer h:>un on the road, perhaps that time can be put lnto a genuine relaxed visit with a neglected someone -one who ordinarily mJght only have rated a hello and goodbye at either end of a hurried trip in the ear. HOPEFULLY, A fraction ol the .-y we might save by driving 56 miles an boor, or by not driving at all, might find its way into the form of a check for fitting intp the envelope that came wedged between Christmas greellngs, begging !or one of a mulUtude of charities. Maybe one of the victims of any of those horror stories we choked on with Walter Cronkite during the year -the Wifed of Northern Africa, Upper Volta Oood-displaced, Nicaragua quake-- sufferers, the hungering in India or the homeless in Pakistan -can be lhe beneficiary , of Americans' excess welfare . We could let the crloes of this Chrlsbnaa paradoxically make us sensitive to the degree our supplies generally ·exceed oor need. When the presents are all torn open and ihe waste of overpacl<aging Is strewn •bout the home, could it be that thls sfgllt might spark thought or a prayer cir even a commitment on behalf of unfortunates ln the relatively few slums of this nation and the too-prevalent ones ol naUons abrOad? WI! STRIVE FOR improvement in our lives. That la the nature of human belnp and lS not • dlsh<lnorable mideavor. But It la easy to overlook the joy of recognizing the ocellllc gap between the bl...,lng• molt of us tn this nation share and the few that drcumatanc<o have dribbled on the doir!Ved In eow>Oesa corners of the root ol the world. 'l'bele pbeDamena we refer to .., ahorlqel, cocnlq on the calendar when the lnnumenble beneflto we ..,joy are moo\ evldenf -in atore wli>doWs and ------------------- I • ' • hidden on closet shelves -can. if we allow them, show us how to concentrate Jess on our minor inconveniences. And the process of turning attentions for some moments to the disadvantaged need not be depressing. Our investments in maletial products for each other must prove our fllTll belief that it ia al least as good to give as to receive . \Vhat i£ our margin of wealth beyond "'hat we require could be diverted, col· lcctively or individually, to those who would forfeit all they have ever possess- ed to live in a world ""ith a mere gas shortage? • . ' ' . • • • " A 8 DAILV PILOT Sunday, Oecem~r 23, 1q73 lta F11ll Voice 9irl Scou~ of Troop 141 5, Costa Mesa, enjoy sing· 1~g a Chnstmas carol to elderly residents of Bay- view Convalescent Hospital, Costa Mesa. In addition O.llr PIMI l llff Plltfe " to singing carols Thursday night, the girl scouts also distributed gifts to the patients. Leaders of the scout troop are Trudy Ohlig and Ernie Feeney. Huntington Man Sues Policeman State Aides Tell Dyinally Of Flaws in Disclosure Act SANTA ANA -A Hun· tington Beach man who claims a Westminster pat ro Im an threw him against a police car and then repeatedly kick- ed his legs during an arrest has sued lhe City o f Westminster apd the officer for $35,000. James A. Harrell , 14652 Edgeview Lane, names the city and officer R. Reed &9 ro- defendants in his Orange County Superior Court action. By O,C. HUSTINGS State Sena tot Mervyn Dymally (0.Los An!!eles) waa in Orange County Thunday to conduct the first of Se:Veral committee hearings into polSi- ble revisions . in the state's Campaign DiscloSure A c t , passed earlier this ye:p". Secretary of State1s office ad- dressed what they consldered flaws in the law. Dymally said he is con- sdering "clean-up legislation" that would make the new law more workable and en- foreeable. things need to be cleared up." ~ymaliy said many or ·Jhe iMUes may still be up in the air by June primary' eJ~tion time, when a much more restrictive campaign disclosure initiative will face the voters. IF THAT initiative passes, candidates would have ·to report all ,dooalio{ls over $.ID (nol $100 as :in Dymally's law) Jailed Student Sues SANTA ANA -A Golden West College student who clainu he wa.s jailed for poasessing a burglar's tool despite the !act that his in- dustrial al1.! Instructor ,told lllm to rnake it has sued the City ol Huntington Beach for $.ID.ODO, Perry Olaon ol Midway City further claims in hii Orange County 51!perlor COUrt lawsuit that be was on his way to sllow the device to the Hun· tington Beach Police ' Department's public relations officer on campus! when he was arrested. • Ols0n stares he 'f8S lodged ln city jail 11!!1 March , l on mistaken alJegalion1 of P"'SOSSing a tool !or breaking locks. CHRISTMAS m CANDLE UGHT SERVICES 7:00 P.M. • 11 :00 P.M. A PllTIYAL UIVICI OP SONG TIADITIONAL c••ou AND SPICIAL CHOll MUSIC • NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERA N CHURCH 798 Do•er Dr., 548-l6l I .... J. 119ft, ,_,., N•wport B11c:h Last Minute Gift Spe~ials still available for Chris tn1as 'delivery . FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE OLD SCHOOL CLOCK TltousanJs OI TilM Piec es to Choose FtOI# Al11r. Seiko OllOfb Crytlol • lulovo A<cul«ln • Rog, $695. 595 Rog. $1300 ON SALE $699 cm;OlllA'S MOST llAll11111 CIOCI SlllW 504 S. BROOKHURST; ANAHEIM PHONE 956-3402 6Nterl i Minufldums tf tfN Oriflul s,ir. ....... Wttdt ,$60 Gruen Uq11id OllCl•l.r- Dlgillil R1adollt • Pocl.t Walch•• • ·1ro1.u1ic lo111 • l~tfion Jtw•lry · CHRISTMAS OPENING MON. THRU SAT. 9A.M.·9P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M.-4 P .M. =~ ·--f>..lW •••. $475. ·~ss NOW Reg. $595 $41es l.ay·Awey for C~rl•t-• _, He claims the officer in- flicted injuries while he was being arrested for drunken driving last Feb. 7 at the intersection o£ Westminster Avenue and Springdale Street. Thursday 's hearing lasted about two hours, with1 no testimony heard from local or county government Of· ficials. Deputy Attorney General John Gordenier told Dymally and the committee's es:ecutive director, Alan Rosin, there are a numberi o£ technical 'flaws ·he would like to see eliminated from an enforcement stand-and would he 'limired to a1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- DYMALL Y WAS lhe only member of the joint com· miltee, which includes Senator Denn~ Caii>enler (R·Newport Beach ) and four other state legislators, present at the ---------, hearing. Forihe Record 'Marriage Licetases l!rihred O.Cttnl>lr t D-cker, K•ren Ln •nd Jame• Edward Kreiiel. Elmt!f" Land Phvms L. Cot>b. Vkkl Lvnn and Wiiiiam Allen Smith, Con1tance •nd Joseoh v. Krouse, Benjamin F. Jr .. and Linda Jean Murrav. Rober! B. and Ka"'n L. Al'ldrews, Dale J. and Suwin A. D•vlclson, Rober1 Franklin and Sandra Ctt Lyon, Dale O. 1nd CotuO"b!11la c. Lfft, Louise H. and Brian Clar• Raoblns, RoDlrl Cl1rk Jr. 1rid Wl!helmtna Sulllvan, BUiie T. a nd Rober! J. Capella, Charles A., Jr .. and Lind• '· G!tt~t. Grady A. and Nancv A.. Taul;e$, K1tl'lletn A, arid Jelterv A. A.119er, Cindy L. arid MkhaPl J. Salo, Eve!yn Marie and Mlnoru Pt.1tkell, Krlon James and Leona Mae Watson. RObln Gav and Wiiiiam Alvln Brock. Nancy c. and T1rrv F. Spadafora, Irene A. and Ml(llllel G. Wa<;1lel9h, Diane Elalne and ODn H. Laun, Car11lyn E. afld ~r9e Fr9<1erlck Arm1trcn9, Cllark.l!Te Ann 1 n d Wiiiiam Cr1<11 MMT11, flfowllnd Marv and Burton PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Hf.ME STATEMl!H1' The followl119 person 11 doing busl11t51 a1: . .IABSOH MARINE ENTERPRISES, •l•l Sierra Bravo, lrvtn1, Calltwnla ..... Rober1 E, B11b$0n, 61•1 Sllfrl Brava. lrvl11t, Calllorni•· t.166.1 Thia bu1/nn1 t• conducltd by "' lndlvldual Robel'"! E. 8absort This st1lfMtnl WIS 111..:1 wllh th• Covr>IY Clerk of Or111t1 Countt °"' Dec.ember u , 1t7l ,...,., Published Or.,111e Coasl O•llY Pilot. Dece,,,~ 16. 23. 30, 1m 1nd J1n111rv 5. ,,,, 38\1.5-13 PUBLfC NOTICE During the session, the ex- ecutive secretary o£ the state Board of E qua I i za t ion , sj>okesmen for the state At- torney General's office and a representative of the point.. . AMONG THEA-t, he said is weakness in a provision all01A·· ing employes_ who spend regular wort time on a cam- )lal~ to gq unli!l(ed otl' -th~ candidate's ca mp a i g n ex- penditure form. '4We wish to enforce this law in a full , professional manner ," Gordenier told Dymally, 0 so we think some maximum · dorr.;ltion f r o m ~le individuals ol $.IOO (nol $1,000 as Jn Dymally's law). Gordenier told Dymally his office is also 1WOnied about certain accotmting shortcom- ings .« the law which could pennit loopholes in lunding reports, William W. Dunlop, ex- ecutive secretary ol the state Board o£ Equalization, told Dymally bis panel is having difficulty convincing the slate Department of Finance of monetary needs to audit cam- paign reports. DUNLOP'S board has the responsibility under the new Jaw to audit all incoming reports and indicate errors to the attorney general for en- forcement. He said unless the man- power is acqaired ·and costs met, the st.ate could lose up to $4.S million in next year's elections because of the need to divert current s t a t e auditors from their work. Robert Stem of t h e Secretary of State's elections division said the law is tough, but in some areas may not he tough enough. WE DON 'T BELIEVE IN USING LESS ENERGY J " 'TIS .JHE SEASON ' TO· BUY WHOLESALE This holiday we have a truly unu sual offer to make' you: you promise to come into our store to do your Christmas shopping and we'll promise lo give you wholesale prices on th e gifts you select. Come to th e Pre-Christmas Sale at Raci ti's Costa Mesa Jewelry & Loan and buy all your jewelry gifts at wholesale or less, Get the same top· quality merchandi se that yo u'd get from the fin est specia lty store, but at a fraction of the cosl. -· Buy diamonds and tu rquoise and other fin e jewelry at 50% .off! Top name televisions and stereophonic sound. equipmeni and the widest range of cameras and accessories and sporting goods for skiers , and campers and th eir friends. And records and tapes and radios an d tape decks and whatever you r heart desires, All at prices you tru ly can afford . AT RACITl'S WE KNOW WHAT TO DO BEFOR E CHRISTMAS! • 0 ' -,•. . I • . . • \ )- UCI Looks Back on Year ·Of Hooors in Many Fiekh IRVINE -llesearch pro-,--------._ Jects, honors ranging from the German Cross ot Merit to fildti festival awards, a Sculpture commission and na· II on a I champlonshlpS In baseball and tennis brought UC Irvine into the news during 1973. UC! n~Wlll\lkers included historia111, "t l a.11 I c ls t·a , engineers, a 17-year-old gi'il1iuat1'!g'" student; · ~ 'blind studeDI J 'ond 1 bis ~·o g , psycboblOlogislS, chemists. ORANGE COUNT'( received an award from the S o u t h e r n Anthropological Society for his research on the rfllllgus beUels of while southttn "plal~folk" a n d camp meetings of the 1tth Century. -P'h .. ysicist Alexei 11-!aradudin, president of the UC! Academic Senate two yean, who was elected vlce- cbalrman of the Aaaembly of the Audemic Beoale ol the nlot>branch Unlvortlty o I camomia and scheduled to be later advanced to the chalnnanshiJt medical doctors and the son of a former United States president. Groups B6 well as in--TOM. 00.APP, president dlviduals made headlines dur-of the lJCI A 1 1 o c l 11t e d ing the y~~ iQ~t graduated Studeota dming 1912-73, who its first .tlafrte.fear . 1T1edical honoring \he millenlum an-becazfte a co-d.irec\Or of the class, .~·--:_or.· oRly •three. ip niversary of . poet 8 ~ d Univenlty of Callfamla Stu- the ~"!to ~'}be College ... or dramatist Rosw1tha (Hrosv1t ) dent Lobby in Sactame.nto. Medi~ /.e x'lf 8 n de d its of Gandersheim in Germany. _ John Benjamin Roberts, genet.icff~ling WVifeS to -Artis~ Tony Der..:p, , who became UCl's youngesl expectai\t mothers and QPened associate profeSMr of art. who. graduate when he was award- a blood cOli4J»i1&oa laboratory was selected by the National ed a bachelor of arts degree at the ~ County Medical Foundation for the Arts to at the age of t7. Center ;~ funded . con-ex.ecutc a sculpture -foun--Dr. -Theodore F. Brunner, structicli OI a new outpatient tain con1pl~x. for the new associate profesn of classics clinic at lbe cebte"'r. Inglewood Civic Center. and director of UCJls Greek ExeeuUy~ Of Orange Coun· -DOCUMENTARY film thesaurus project, who led io· ty busittelJ ,p.i lftthll~ went producer Carlton Mou, lee-tematlonal meetltl&s of Greek back IMO 'tM ~lanr9om , as lurer In comparative culture, scholars in Atheris and other Olll't' Pllol Sti ff Photo they 190k\ pin In an , un11&ua1 whQse mm on black American locations io forward the Dfi11 in the Sun program lo. · the Gra4uate poet Paul Laurence Dunbar developmen~ the thelaurua. School·of A,dmlniltrlt~. \\.'Oil first prize in the ethnic _ Dr. Arthur Goldstein, Some lonesome feathery wisps of pampas grass, DAILY PILOT A ' Officer Faces ·Trial COllEllEASE On Petjin·y Charges LEASING l:J [iJ v •• , ~ ......... Clle¥roMt Le.I .. l>Mltir \ SANTA ANA -A police Snyder wa1 fotmd guilty of ~ 74 v.:. Hmltlteck sergeant ICCUffd of Offering drug charges three years ago su•o l'llllt MONTM false evidence that helped to and ordered to serve his nine-, ax .. I.I<:. Oii Aptiir, CrNll . bring an accuafd drug traf-month term after Bakken 24 Mo-. o.e.L. ticker a nlne-month. Orange testified at his trail that CONNILL CHRIOLIT Sn d ' llD . 1. JIH HAaao1 ILVD. {bmty Jail tenn hu ·been Y tr 1 eerprm~ "'ere COSTA MDA 146a1JOO ordmld ID fact trial Muchl~lo~u~rul~on~a~ba~g~ol~mari~~juana~~· ~~~~~~~~~ :12 on porJury chargea. Ir SUPERIOR COURT Judge James Turnlr set the trial dale for Jilnes Dovld Bakken, f&, abd ordered the Buena Park olflcer to return to hl• courtroom March 4 lor protrljll action. Bakken was indicted by the Grand Jury after It was al- le&ed that he offered false · evldenct In the trial of John Roberl Sn)'dtr, 45, GENTLEMEN WE .AIM TO PLEASE Think NIFTY GIFTS FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS! A CASUAL HANDBAG OR GLAMOROUS JEWEL (FAKE) A NARRO NARRO BELT OR SCARF SO BRIGHT A FASHION WATCH, A WALLET, A LIGHT FOR A NIGHT KNIRPS FOLDING UMBRELLA A SHIRT OR BLOUSE A SWEATER OF CASHMERE THESE ARE SOME OF THE MANY GIFTS WE HAVE HERE · · ,' ~1story category ?f the Birm-assistant pr 0 f e 11 0 r of flora naUve to southern South America which OTREllS·~ JIAD j)een mgham (Ala .) Film FesUval 1Ynecology and obstetrics, flourishes In Southern California too, wave in the WUTCLlff PLAZA WISTCLJPP PLAZA-17tt.. llYINI, NIWPOIT II.A.CH out of ~bool tOt .IOme time and later was awarded the who Is developlng a telescopic sunlight. 'Ibis bush on Costa Mesa's Anaheim Av· 11tt. • '"''"* • tt.wpeft .._. OPIN TODAY 11.1, MONDAY t :Jo.6 took ft<IVanllp ,of the op-r.olden Eagle Certificate of device that Will allow pbysl· enue usually abounds with the silvery plumes by s ••• 11-s M ... t:IM portunitj for PlfHlml •work the CoWlcll on lntel'D8Uonal clans to detect certain genetic November, but Mother Nature was late in tend-N...,...,_ 1 .. t:JM AiM N..,.,._ •~1 hJt t 1IM:tt taward 1 a u<l! · dqrte by Non·theatrlcal Eveni. (CINE) ~del~ec~t~a~ln~un~bo~m~chl~l~drtn.~=:_~1n~g~to~be~r~w!".o~rl<~t~hl~s'..:y~e~ar:;. _________ _J~========~~=================~ enrolling in CIMsea 1n tht De'if· for entrance in lntemaUonaJ1. ly esll!lllia)>ed E"x t ~a d e d lilm lestlvals. Univenlty. -Dr. John E. ComloDy, A Win of radloloeJl!t, chairman ol surgery, w!lo engioeerlllg. profCSS(\n ond headed the operating team for students ·and computer ~ the insertion of a nuclear- grammefa cOmbined to work powered pacemaker into the on techniques to he Ip first Orange County resident radio.ta •detect b re a a,t to have the operation. cancer' early. ()(her nledfcal -Former Congressman proj~ tnv9lvlng cooperative James Roosevelt, son of PraJ.. v.-ork tbr · professors and dent Franklin D. RooleVelt, studefl.lt: included researhh on who has been serving as .a such afflictions as arthritis. guest lecturer on the Congreu , epiltpsy and several forms o[ in social ecology. cancer. -r.t ichael Hing s o·n, Anteater teams won the !\'a-graduate student in pbf!ics, tional Collegiate At h I et i c who traveled to the White Association (NCAA) College House wilh his guide dog Di.vision World Series Baseball Squire to receive a scholarship Championship and for the and who was an honored guest fourth straight year the NCAA later when IO.year-old Squire, College Division Tenn is Cham-holder of a mock degree from plonsh.ip. UCI, was Connally_ feted at Among ""those ~·ho received a retlrem~t party. individual honors and at(ei\tioo ~ -·~Mf!lO' ~fes•r T_.S. · Rowland wt\iS was ahrded ~w_e : a coveted Guggenheim -Historians John Diggins Fellowship enabling him to and Jon Jacobson who won contlriue his research in hot major prizes of the American h ml ID E Historical Association for their atom c e stry urope. contributions 'in American and _ BRUNO SNE~ 77-year- European history. old classics scholar from the -Gennan professor Bert Un.\verslty of H a m b u r g . Nagel who was awarded the Germany, and Nobel Laureate Grand Cross ol Merit of lhe Wlllsrd F. Libby, UCLA German Federal Republic for chemistry professor, who have his studies of G e r m a n beerr S€'rving as students· literature and culture ln choice visiting professors at America and Germany 1 and UCI. ~·ho vtas selected to de Iver -Neonataloglat Ragnar the main address at a festival Amlle who supervised the care PUBUC NOTICE APPLICATION TO OIOANlll A NATIOHAL. •ANI( ANO llP•ISINTATIONS 01' APPLICANTS doltod Octobor It, 1t1J SUPPLEMENT d1! .. 0e«mWr ,, im 1111 COMl"'TIOUEI Of' THI cu•••NC't W11llh"Sllon• Dlllrlct of Coh1mbl1 APPLICATIOH · of a three-month premature infant weighing two pounds seven ounces, born to an Arizona woman in the Orange County Medical Cente r, and the b a b y 's transportation home in an incubator by air. -Dr. Dickson D. Bruce Jr., assistant professor of comparative culture, w h o Give the Gift that "Keeps on Giving" Ba~ktoYOU! • Wt doa't believe lh•t &h1111 should be 1 ont·WIJ slrttL If JOll contribute to us, we think wt should do somelhi"I In rttum th1t will ih't you · b1clc inor11 thin 1 warm lt•llnl tnd • tit dldl!Ction. • How, WI km fotrnd I mott nm11Mblt WIJ' to NWllnl JOU' for rour p ntroaitJ. You tllll tl\fo1 Git pltMUtt Of Mf .. your ftllOw·m•~ plus t!lt bllllfltl of I IU-dtdllltlltlt ~ft. tot ... ,.. ...,, 1M up tlit flltutt flnlntltl MtUftt1 ,.. ... Id hlVI 1nJ.,..i bJ kttpl111 JOll' stn. • Ao lonr",.. 11vo-bttlnnl111 lm!Hdlttt'f-Wl'I PIJ }'OU I hrMlt'Olll IMonlt out of tht h1nlnll of your conlrlbutlon. Thus, lt blcomtt 1n lllVHfment to protKt ;tnur tuturt, ind !ht futurt Of )'IW t1mlly. At tile 11mt time, JDt 111111 be savinc on flltu11 tstMI tUtl Incl probalt costs. • Whet oth•.., can Jlllll • your lmntmlflt flindl 1nd _.tltlM to do IO ni• fir ,.. ,, .. ..., . .,. for IC! '°"f I trfntf WR£TE OR CAU IOI Fm ~1om1111oo Wittlaut llllllpllltl TeltphoM: (714) 141 • !J11nsloo IOI .. • or wrttt: ' ..,. > ntm•• K. StadllliCCC :::.~- Hoag M1m6rilf . Hospital Pfll/wllri111 1' Nowportlou_. , -rt Beteh, CA 92600 ---------------·1~'1J .,ifitiiJr1011 G'J ,C:,,,wJlr.lil1 .. I .. , • • ·intro No Fa cingf4 . t Foto Insura11ce. I • , ~ •A guaranty that doesn t cost you one ~nt extra. •A money-back guaranty on any goofed-up .picture. •A guaranty that the refund's in cash. •A guaranty that you're the judge of whether or not you want to keep that picture, slide, or movie film. • From the world's largest retailer of photofinishing. Used to be when you shot a roll of film, you might not get all your pictures printed. That's frustrating, because 'the picture that looks goofed-up to the developer· might be the very picture you want. At Fotomat, we keep nothing from you. You'll get back every printable picture you took. Take your pictures home, then decide. If a picture's goofed up, no matter whose fault, . Fotomat will buy it back, in cash. Or, if·you prefer, we'll try to remake the picture, at no charge. We ask only this: that you bring the picture back to the same Fotomat store it came from within 30 days. And that you bring back either your sales receipt or the original Fotomat envelope in which the picture came. QualityS a guaranty, from the picture specialist. • • AD paniclplldDs Foeomat S~ In Soutlletft daliromia feature oor no-nonsenJe, no extra cost guaranty of picture quality. ' . qa ~•lit•• white 1111" tor Ille, ........ , llwt·wmt you. \ I r ' I G~at gifts at savings .. · And we've got lots mor e where these came from . Po•table Cassette Player/Recorder JC Penney fl!ty Stop AM pocket radio at a low Penney Price. Hig h impact plastic with round orange tuning and volume control. Great for taking anywhere. 39 95 8·1•ack playback deck . 4-channet indicator light w ith manual or automatic channel selection. Bu ilt· in pre-amplifier and 2 output terminals. .. ., 1888 3995 AC/DC portable cassette.tape recorder. Includes microphone, 4 "C'' cell batteries. AC cord and instruction booklet. Black high impact cabinet. AM/FM digital clock radio. Features automatic alarm on/off sw itch. 60 minute s1 u mber setting. lighted dial aids' viewing . High impact ivory colored cabinet. ..... , ••••••• 1995 AM/FM personci.I size radio . Special AC/DC operation allows you to play this radio wherever you go . 6 "AA" batteries and earphone included. •• • •• ·~···· :-:•11.~'" •••••••• 129 95 3 piece radio/phonograph. AMIFM/FM stereo tuner in a solid state' chassis. 2 lull range speakers. • . ' ...... .. . . . .. .. ·: ,· ' ; \•': .. ::_ ..... • ·'.> ' I,•.: .. ; ,.. .... • 15 99 2 speed phonograph. Crystal cartridge with a sensitive sapphire needle. Blue case has a detachable dust cover and built·in carrying handle • 109 95 4 piece lunerlamplilier, AM/FM tuner with bu ilt-in AFC. Record changer has ceramic cartridge w i th diamond stylus. 4" speaker in each cabinet. Merry Christmas from Peoneys. . · · JCP.enney " · . • ' • • --::-· 511op nkJhb and Sunday through Chrls1i1m. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 64.2313 HUNTINGTON.:CEfliTER;-Hu.,-tirrgtd'n-Beoch ~{114~ a92-ml ·I II -• I. I ' -. . • • • \ . . . YOU ',. DAILY PILOT SECTION 8 Sundiy, Otctmbff 23, 1973 €hristmas: Stoc~ing Full of Meaning~ ·~-1,,, ·•' • '' "' • By ALAN DIRKIN Of t11e O.Or 1"1191 Sttlf A S-year~ld boy ·woo goes ·to a preschool in Newport Beach sometimes is picked up by his babysitte r. Laat Week the babysitter a~ked tb'e youngster If he wa5 ready for Santa Claus. "Oh, no," the boy answered con- fidently. "We don't be.lieVe in Santa Claus. We aren't Americans." The boy's family does not celebrate Christmas but he is as American as apple 'pie. He . is Jewi$ and he has parents who tell the story with un· disguised. enjoyment or the misun- derstandings that can oCcur in a child's • • mind. _ Such misunderstandings may b e significant or Insignifica nt. It depends on your viewpoint. But they do illustrate that the11t are , many different ways to view OlristqMlS. . Not just among children. Grownups .. can be coiifused by Christmas, too. ls it a purely ~ celebration? Is it !limply part ol a !If'""' ol goodwill' Is it a chan1ce to ~t fJ:Ol!l the labors of winter? ls,.it a tj.Q\e' (o be happy for the ~istmai: p~ or a time to be ~ In !1!1Dembrance 0 f Christmases J)IS:t! \ ···.i P SY CHOLOGISTS, anlllropolog~ts, ministers and rabbis: police officers and personnel officers view Christmas from different perspectives. Some anslver, when asked what. Christ mas means to them, in terms or· a need in man to have his spirit reborn, others emphasize quarrels in broken homes over who should have the children for the holiday. Still others talk of drinks, long lunch hours and absenteeism, some speak of the ntecl to understand Christ, some consider Chanukah part of the holiday and others state 'emphatically that Chanukah has nothing to do with Christmas. Or. James c. catey, the minister or St. WD/rld's ' Episcopal Oturch. Hun- tington Beach, stressed the Iheme of the rebirth. · .... "'There is a hankering in evety man and woman for a new birth within themselves," he said. "The v.·hole point of Chrlstmu is that )IOU and1 I are born again into , new lile with God." Robert Jordan Ross, mi.-..r of the Unitarian · UnlversaU.t q,urdi, Costa Mesa; aid the l!lfjorlty of hit con- gregati ijoes not accept the Christian idea of a winter festivul wa\ ,to bring about a rebirth or the ~ to use a kind of sympa_thetlc ma(lc 11~ make the sun con1e back. What it means today is that man is unconsciously ex- erting a tremendous will for new life." Or. Harry Sherer, rabbi of Ten1ple Bat Yahm-Reform or Newport t Beach. emphasized that there is no factual relationship between Christmas .tnd the Jewish celebration of Chanuklih, the eight-<tay feast or lights that com- memorates the victory of the fl.1accabees over the Syrians in 165 B.C. He said he felt there is a tendency in the public schQOls to equate· the two holidays and he objected. "It's a feeling that says it's okay to teach about Christmas as long as you throw Chanukah in to boot." Dr. Sherer said, "l see Christmas as a religious holiday, although there arc rnany who rationalize it by saying ifs a jolly season." THE RABBI noted that gift-giving is also a part or Chanukah but sald that Jewish parents who give their children gifts because the ehiklren of their Chris- tian neighbQrs are receiving gifts afe betng over)>ermissive. "In the ' Jong rJt,Dge, a·child is better off being brought, up. .in his own obServances and not •relating to the Christian cultu~." To the devout Christian. Christmas is most certainly a religious celebration. The Rev. William Harvey. pastor of Our Lady Queen of Angeles · CathOlic Church, NewPOrt Beach. made .Ibis declaration : ''Without Christ, peace plans, United Nations and talk of universal brotherhood are empty hopes and rruitless dreams. \\lilhout the babe of ·Bethlehem. the incarnate God, there ca:n be no light in the world." AnlhN?J>Ologist Dr. Joseph Tomehak, wbo teaches" at Orange Coast College. Cosla Mesa, does believe, however, that in America Christmas has become a homogenous holiday . "It's important in our 'SOCiety because it has been seculariz· ed and Chanukah is as much a part of Christmas as O!rlstmas itself. It 's a good holiday whlch everybody can use." _ Dr. Tomehak said that the gift-giving: ISSO(iated with Ouistmas is .what has made it such an important ctlebration ln "out materialistic: society" and has ~i.Mzed, the ~n. Arnold f4ordkln, who Is Jewiib and the fath~r Of a boy, 8, and a gi rl', ' lheoloCJ • .: But .... be_ has 'thou~ts 00 'I se! C,.ristmas as a religious holi- Olristmal. • ' ' . 'day, ·akhough there are many who HE BELIEVES ~t if predates Otris-tio 1· •t b • ·t• • 11 tianlty, and no(ea tflat the Roman ra na n:e i y s:ay1n9 I s a 10 y Satumolla· and the JlindU ie.li11111 \)I ... ••••on . .' Devall and the Jewilh a.riukab, all friends and "'e enjoy receiving some ," he said. "But we don't give Christmas gifts to Jewish friends.·• Christmas has its faces in the lay world, too. It can be a busy time for police officers and psychologists. Jt can be a hectic time for businesses reaping profits from the commercializalion of Christmas and yet a time of limited or no production at some industrial pla:nts. Don Lewis, a personnel officer wilh the city of Huntington Beach. is familiar with the personne l behavior pallerns at public and private institutions ar Christmas. fesUvals that occnt ln the winter, were relebrated baloJO the Catboll~ Olurcb introduced ,lb ~ J'rd Ceo{'!'Y a c:elebfa- tion baaed clli·lhi bir1h ol <'llriatr-~ 5, said that the ways Jews respond "Many of your companies just shut "All these lesUvals "''" baffd on .a natural desire in man to reassure h!,irtself tha t things are going to continue," Ross said. "To primiUve man, the-sun in winter looked about to die. All his crops and life depended on the sun and the to Christmas nm tM gamut -"some dolvn because of high absenteeisn1. celebrate with .the tree, Santa Claus, alcoholism and plain overdoing it on the Whole .bit." • !he lunch hour,'' he said. "It's cheaper ·HE CONSIDERS Christmas a "lovely hQ.liday" but explains to his children th at lt is a Christian one. "We enjoy giving gifts to 30me of our Christian ' to shut dOYr'Il. And flrms oo longer have parties on the plant site because of all the smooching that might go on and the problems that it can cause." Public agencies don't allow liquor in the buiJdings, Lewis said, but the number of vacation requests by public employes at Christmas goes up dramatically. "We encourage them to take ii," he said. "Christmas just isn;t a gocxl time to plan·w<>ject.s." Laguna Beach psychologist Dr. Forrest Strayer agreed that Christmas can be , an alienating time. · "YOU CAN BE lonely from you r past and yourseU also," he said. "You are connecied to your past and it you are goi ng ·through a time which is bound witti tradition and has an-emphasis On the. past yOu become aware that your roots have been cut." He advised pa;pl~ who ~ave difficulty copi ng with O:iI-istmas to Qo something different -''go skiing or get in ·a Christmas prOgram" -arid not to try lo repeat the ritual. J\ls. Dorothy Rubottom. a psychiatric social "'orker who offers niarriage , fami- ly and child counseling in Costa Mesa , said that the high expectations of Christmas are unrealistic, as unrealistic as they "'ould be at any other time of year. ·•All those smiles and Christmas letters -who do you know ,who !@s wptten a gloomy Christmas letter.?"' tihe asKed. ''Everybody tries very hard to project a feeling of happiness at Christmas. It becomes easy to feel that everybody 'Many of your companies fuS+ shut down because of high absenteeism, alcoholism and plain overdoing it on the lunch hour .. .' \Vho is smiling is as happy as they look when in fact they are not. It adds to the burden if you feel that everyone is feeling happy except you." ~1s. Rubottom also noted t h a t Christmas evokes many c h i Id hood memories and that not all these memories are happy ones. "They can ! be haunting memories when the expecta- tions were for loving feeling and these feelings "'ere oot n1et." "ON THE POSITIVE" side,''· 1'1s. Rubottom.,addfP,, .. "Chrislmas L! still the season· of hope. People still have a sense or what might be for them and. when the feeling of hopelessness is. pervasive. Christmas gives p e op I e: something to hope and dream for." The season-has· yet another fnce. To the police, the holiday means more: crime. ' "It means a bunch of petty the fts. from cars in shopping centers and· · shoplifting," said Lt. George Lorton of. the Costa Mesa police. "It means a· lot of family fights -the old man: who had one drink too many and comes'. home with a Christmas tree and throws it across the room . It means a Jot: of juvenile problems, runaways and things like that." . Lt. Lorton added one more point. "It: means keeping on the alert ror a lot of drinking driven." . . .. ' . . . •\ . :. "' . . ' . . . . At Your Servi ce Got a problen1? Then write Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape, get the ansu1ers a11d acttu1i 'you need to solve inequities in government and business. ~fail your queation.• to PaJ Du1111/At Youi" Service, Orange Coast Daily Pilot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. In· elude your telephone 'number. The column appears 0'1• Sunday1, \VednesdQys and F1'idaJ1t. DEAR PAT: While watchillg the one Jone light being illuminated on the national Christmas tree, I remembered having heard that one of our former presidents rorbade tbe,usl,;l)f ellristmas t.fe41n the· While House. r can't re- call any more details and ,,..Id Jike you tO ~resh my memory. ' I .. · • B. T., Newport Beach President Tbeodon! Rnoie~t wotdtlD't allow, Ille plO ol Cklotiii• iteet lo lbe Wbtte lloulO, leellag tlletr pe -'• ~11 eoviNlmbltal elllraVlgancc. Bat one year, wben T~ l!i'1I 11riaqlft .a.tree IMt tJae·Wblte HHR, a for- etll'y olfltlal innred tlle ""':'lil<tri lhll\ ~urv.ttllg ol U... Wot actual· l>--lood lot lbe -t•• <lolii<rvaU..llt RoottvtH lben reeon1ldered bis de· c!don and tlle CMil'-• tree returned to a position of honor to the Whitt 11o .... • Tri,.. 10 Rose P•rade DEAR PAT: Is there eny way to got Uclrel> to the Rose Bowl game at this late date! Evea if I can't, I'd'.~ to lee the parade. \Yhere can J make arrangemcnl> and how llllll'h does It cost! I'd also lil<e to know U food is avail· able at lhe parade, how far You have to walk from a bus or car to the parade route and ii I can 1Ull get bleacher ,..ts through the bUa trip "package deal" reservaUons? ' K. T., Cotta Mesa ,. There are DO 0 1.bt\-e tbe tabW' Role Bowl tlcketl avallallil 1tw,.:¥oa cu 1t111 ... 111e parade. II yoo flO by bu Yoa wtll Ill bft,llr',!1 ,hii .. -tie ""te but .. bllc car Jell ore.Jew ud atreet ...... ta lll<eo IJiO f......., before. AQ bo,.1 arrlvt bock ID U. !or pora4e Wolcben to ,.. a.. fooiholl came oo klevlslon. But arrugementa ca be mode by coaloctlq: Soroptomlat Club npre1111tatlve Francis BelllOll (MMllt), fer )*1 departure from clab bead- (11'11tt11, 11• S. Brtedway, SUta Au, at I a.m. Ju. 1 for •t7.M for •1pot1" thing from soup to .nuts is available on the five-mile parade route, acC1>rding to most sources. Tax Relief ltle11s111·e DEAR PAT: \Ve've been told the 1972 California lax relief measure ap- pli es to senior citizen renters. We moved to California last Febru ary and would like to know \\•here to apply for this tax refund, how tax credit is determined ad il both hu sband and wife can claim credit for the same residence. T. A., Laguna Hills Senate Bill 90 entitles qualified senior eUlzen renters to claim a refa.nd by filing a f973 slalt incon1e tax return. A renter must have been a state res;. dent on March 11 1973, and the premises must have been bis principal place of resJdeoce. l\tobile home tenants quaUry if they rented lbe land. The amowtt of tax c.red.Jt is based on adjusted gross income. A person with a $5,"000 AGI J:,':o.th; e1::~u: : ·=~:d ~:' c:~!~1~yreo~:r cr':ct~18is ~"~ husband and wife aless ~b maiDlalaed a separate residence the entlrt 'year. Someone who was • resident 01 March J, but lor .. 1y part of the ye1r, can takt l/Utb credit ror .acb month of residence. ' 'PrepplJ l'les' Relurnlng DEAR PAT: I read an article In a recent Time maga-, zine describing curreQt standards for the' weU-drCSsed man. "'In" ties include the "itty-bitly·flshy look" and "preppy ties." What are they talking abotlt? J. O., Costa Alesa These tie descrlptJons refer to 1 trend away from the extra.wide, Oamboyant print ties that ha ve been popular for the past several years, according lo a Tie Shak SJ?Okes- man. Men's nectwear fashioris are thinner "'IUa more C'.'On- servaUve pattems -simJlu to the tvy leape Jook pop- ular ln Ute late '50s and early IOs. Button-do•11, long-point eolian on shlr11 •re belag shown again IOO. No ltlustan9 Sandwlehes Alloiced DEAR PAT: Ever since the Dally Piiot article about horse meat was published some tigle ago, I've been wondering if wild horses, such as mus- tangs, are slaughtered along with horses Crom the sou.roes included in fhe ~tory. · . L. R., Caplltr .. o lltach Anr penoa ctt1\lfcted of tiarauln1 or klQlnc wild bones aad bun:oa cut federal lant 11 ..... bjeet to 1 fa.Oii ftne and a one-year tmprtso1ment as tbe result of a bill slptd Into law by Pretlden& Nb:on on Dec. 17, 1971. 'Diet.Didn't Werk' DEAR PAT: Lscnt In II lor a SQ-Called "Crash Diel" offered by American Image Co@. n wos guaranteed to work or your mottey IM\ck. Well, Jt did nor work and I returned the die~ but bavenl gotten my mooty back. I know this Is not a lot of money, but If this b happening to all ol the people who wrote ror tbe did, lbiaeorn could be settlrtg rich. A representative of American Image says Y.'!Ur money will be refunded. In 1970, the U.S. Postal Service charged the firm wilb false representation In ads for the Crash Diet, but lhe case ~'as dismissed doe to lack of ev1dtnce. The same year, tbe service got the firm lo change adi for La Vive body cream, and in 1972 It got changes in Vlbra Bra adverlisements. American Image Is also one of 14 firms that was asked recently by the Federal Tradt CommlsS;ion to substantiate ad claims made for acne preparations. Co11ipl11h1t Serlliee Offered DEAR PAT : I v.·ould like to familiarize you with a service of the Out· door Power Equipment Institute. We are a non-profit national trade associa- tion comprised of more than1 70 member companies which manufacture lawn niowers, garden tractors, shredder/grinders, etc. Should you ever receive any complaints or inquiries from your readers as to who handles complaints re- garding outdoor power equipment, please feel free to contact our office so that v.•e may expedite the necessary actions that should be taken. G. 8., Washington, D.C. Readers wishing to use this service may direct Inquiries or romplaints lo Outdoor Power Equlpmen& Institute loc., Consumen Affairs, &u.lte H5-905, 172$ K. St., N. W., Washington, D.C. ZOOOI. S11il, Ref1111d (111dellvered DEAR PAT : On July 23, while staying at the Holiday Inn West in Covina, I purchased a suit from Afr. Sammy, director of Hil top Fashions, Hong Kong. I inquired about delivery of the $107 suit many limes. the las t on l'jov, S when he told me my suit was one 0£ several which was not received and his insurance company V.'Ould have a check in the mail by Nov. 12. Now the Holi- da y Inn people say he's disappeared and I need some help to get my money back. · C. A., Newport 11<119 Fire off a letttr 1taling all pertinent details to the Association of Hons Kong Mall Order Houses, General P .0. Box Z8M, Hong Kong. T1te Ho111 Kon g Trade Oev.elopment CounclPs recommendation of seeking: belp from this self-regulaUng group proved useflll to aaolber reader last year. He pt bis money back and, hopefully, you will too. ll'rlte lo B•r Ass_oelatlQn DEAR PAT: In August 1972. l contacted my lawyer to start dtvo""' pn>- cet.'dlngs against my husband . ror which I paid $400 In advance. Follo\vlng our October reconciliation, I conlacted this attorney about some kind of rtfund. but he said he'd have to consult his partner. I've continued to contact him &o no avail and my husband says he was ne~-er served with papers during the ti me '"e were separa ted. L. N., Costa ~lesa Write oat fall deta.Us of.this matter, lacludlag pboto&callc copies of cltecU and documents you st«aed, plas 1 notarized statttaeat by your lt111baad IUt no i)llpers v.·tre strved. Mall this to the Los Angtlts Bar As11t1 • S. Ollvt, Los AnRtlts. •'Ith a rtqatst for revttw and subseqatnt contact wltll Your Bev· trly HUis altornt:y rt&11rrdl11g 1 refW1d for le&al strVtces paid for but liM:·tt- ' -. : ... walll reterved -··•ats wltlt eoffee and .. u. tamlibed; Grey-LI .. Toan, !Ill W. S,.amon, Sula Ala, loodla( ol Rm -(lit tlcketl lelll bet-I ud l :Jt Lm. wltlt ~ '11 plcnp tie! ruervatiou; lrn- -tla'a Ticket llervlee, Dlllfyllad -· 1 .. 1 S, ll'eal St,, .UU.lm, lor fll.11 - mall.la or ,...., ....... -wllll ....... at 7 ......... 'lliloooeytaod 116- tel BH ln<lles may be par<haaeil for IUI extra liom 1mm•'!'•'• aad ... ry. ......._ .-R. P;-jEl-To"' ..,1"". ~~~~~-"~-! --, -l-1 . _, • ., r ' ·' .. . . "' I . 1 • • . • - • .. r l- i: : • . " • ,_ •• " . ., . '' . •• • - • . • . ' . .. • - -•• • • .. ' • • • • , l • t •• I • • l • • ' ' • l l ' .. • .2 DAIL V PILOT Sunday, Otct..mbfr !,, 1973 FISH VOLUNTEERS BOB STOESSEL, CLARENC E l,lcCOY Good Deed People FISH Ready to Help "Holiday giving used to mean things like baskets filled \vith turkeys, homemade preserves and pumpkin for pies - the kind of things that left a warm afterglow. . "Today, holiday giving mostly means a check -and maybe the feeling of satisfying a duty. The glow has mostly disappeared." These are the words of Carolyn Milliken, director of Harbor Area FISH, a Christ-centered organization dedicated to helping others . "A fair number of Harbor Area residents face bleak holid·ays each year," she added. "And one group that tries to keep alive the old tradition of helping is FISH." FISH serves as a matching service for organizations \Vishing to help .and those needing assistance. An example is the houseful of children found last year, two days before Christmas, who had no plans for a celebration at aU. Their parents were 4ivorced and they were taking care of themselves \\'hi le their mother was in the hospital. ''A F1SH voluntee·r soon arrived with a home -cooked holiday dinner as well as gifts for each child," Mrs. Milliken said. You Con Help • • Club Needs Craftsman The Voluntary Action Center for South Orange Coiinty has 31 list of opportunities for those wishing to volunteer to help others. Located at 207 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. the office is open weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The phone number is 642-0963. Huntington Beach Boys' Club needs an arts anQ. crafts director. Responsibilities include developing projects for boys from eight to 14 years of age. Possible materials for arts and craft work include wood, clay, plastics and leather. Activity leaders are needed at the Harbor Area Girls Club to work with groups of girls. Activities include simple cooking, arts and crafts, sports, singing, sewing and em- broidery. Also needed at the club are drivers for excursions and office helpers. Suitable hours can be found. Several volunteer openings are available at the Volun- tary Action Center. 11vo different types of interviewers are needed to place volunteer workers. Interviewers are needed for the center's Court Referral Program 1A'here misdemeanor offenders, referred by the court, are placed to fulfill a designated number of volunteer work hours. Men and women can fill this position, however women are needed to interview and place volunteers with the many agencies served by the center. Hours would be from I to 3:30 p.m. A part-time secretary with typing and shorthand skills and other typists also are needed at the center. Help for You Weigh Gasoline Hazards Gasoline shortages and price increases may be giving you ideas about stocking up on gasoline. Before you spend your money for a gasoline storage container, consider the hazards : Hospital emergency rooms treated 13,500 persons last )rear for injuries related to gasoline; about 7,000 of these person s \Vere burned and about 5,000 were poisoned because of S\vall o\\'in g gasoline. Consun1er Product S~fety Commission has made the fol- lo\ving suggestions about storing and using gasoline : • If it is necessary to keep a small amount of gasoline on hand. store it is a heavy metal safety container with a tightly closed lid . l'jever store gasoline or other liquid fuel in glass or plastic botUes and1 in particular, never use empty soft drink bottl es, which could be attractive to young children. • Place the container in a ventilated, cool area. Never keep gasoline or other fuel inside the house or in th base· ment. • Never store gasoline near open flame s, pilot lights, stoves,. heaters. electric .mowers or any other sources of igpition or sparks. • Never use gasoline near an open flame. Never smoke near gasoline. . ... Never carry gasoline in the trunk of the car. Escaping vapors can easily ignite. • ·Keeil guoline, kerosene, other fuel s and polishes out of the reach of children. • Avoid repeated or prolonged skin contact with gasoline and avoid breathing fuel vapors. • Avoid careless use of gasoline when cleaning cloth ing. cleaning paint brushes, exterminating insects, priming car- bureton and starting or feed ing fires. If a child accidentally sw.allows gasoline. do not try to get the child to vomit. Call a doctor or other medical help lmmedlalely. _..) I . ' , CANDLE POWER By JAN WORffi Of IM O•llr '1'-t Shit There's one ancient Christmas custom the energy crisis can't snuff out. It's a simple candle decoration ki>own as a luminaria, Spanish for light. For centuries, Spanish and :Pt1eJlcan peasants have made luminaria.s and plac- ed them on their curbstones each Christmas Eve. In Spanish tradition , Christmas Eve is "La Noche Buena," the good night, "'hen the most celebrated journey or history ended in the birth of a mysterious child. ·one story says the original intent or the candles was lo light the path of shepherds on the way to the Bethlehem manger. Another suggests that in the early days of Spanish colonies in New :Ptfexico, colonists improvised little bonfires of bright-burning pinon to light the pro- cessions to the village chw-cb on Christmas Eve for midnight mass. With shortages or power making elec- tric Christmas lights taboo this year, Christmas Eve Iuminaria celebrations are being planned in at least two Orange Coast communities. In Mission Viejo, the Mission Viejo Company has donated 24 ,000 candles for luminarias. At 7 p.m.. anyone who has bought luminaria kits at the local elementary schools will place them around their yard and light them all at once. Co-chairmen of the luminaria program in Mission Viejo are Bill Mitchell and Steve Wood. "The Juminaria activity has a special ,,significance this Christmas season since '-m'ost people are trying to find ways of celebrating the holiday \\'hich save energy," litlitchell said. .Coast Communitie s Try Luminarias "\Ve think the luminaria is the perfect anSv•er. If all residents display their Juminarias at 7 p.m.. our community will be just as bright this year as it has been in the past." Along Galaxy Drive in Newport Beach, a group of neighbors have been enjoying the luminarias tradition for many years. Joan and John Betson, of 1311 Galaxy Drive, say they have prepared 500 luminarias for their yard this year. "The luminaria is a simple thing : a paper bag, a bit of sand, and a lighted candle." Mrs. Betson said. "But it gives a kindly light and see ms to express the spirit or Chri stmas." The decoration is simple fo make. All that is needed is a six·inch candle, a lunch-size paper bag, and a little sand. First, turn the top of the bag down, making a stiff C<1llar . Then pla ce two inches of sand or loose soil in the bottoin of the bag so that it will stand upright. Just bef9re lighting, take the bags outside and place them in a line along the curb -maybe 10 feet apart. lf it is not practical to put them along the street, the driveway is just as ef. fective. Set a candle firmly in the center oC the sand. The !fame will not touch the sides of the bag and will burn safely. The Juminaria sho\v up best ir your house's bright interior and exterior lights arc turned off. And assuming the wind doesn't blow and the rains bold off, your luminariM will glow brightly for several OOurs. New Boho Trudging Stree-s BERKELEY (UPI) - A new genera· tion American hobo, symbol of hard times in the 1930s' depression, is trudging the streets of U.S. college towns in growing numbers. "J\lister, you got any spare change?" has replaced the '30s lament, "Buddy . can you spare a dime?" The new hobo isn·t just down on his luck. He's a reject. And a dime l\'On't do it anymore. Still in t h e i f early 20s, long -haired and often mistaken ·for hippies or students, the restless new hoboes - and the ranks now include women - C<1me and go from budding "Skid Rows" on the fringes of major college campuses around the country, two researchers say. THE RESEARCHERS describe these people as victims of a selective depression, primarily the children of blqe collar families, many of whom have not completed high school and have less ed ucation than their parents. They lack marketable skills and for them tµtemployment is not a matter of preference, Along Berkeley's Telegraph Avenue, the "main street" of the city's youth culture and frequent battJeground of the 1960s, now the local gathering place for the new drifters, a 19-year-old named Judy is smiling at passersby. "~1ister, you got any spare Change?)! she calls out. She says she is panhandling to buy wine for her friend, Bob, 21 , a wino. "If I could find a job J'd get it.'1 she says. "You try but you get tired or people attitudes and you give up." "WHEN I'M 30?" she laughs as she repeats the question . "Man, that's pretty old. Man, I just want to Jive. rd like a family, go up in the hills. Yeah, I want to settle down. Go up in the hills and stay." They travel by thumb now instead of boxcar, panhandling for food or stand· ing in soupllnes and they're never in one place long. The space·age hobo, like his depression counterpart, is on a treadmill and not likely to get off. He is jobless, uneducated, perhaps even unemployable in today's in- creasingly complex job market, and totallY rootless, according to Prof. Henry ?ittiller of the University of Californa here . At least 8.000 have passed through here in the past year. Miller, who studied the hippie "flower children" of the I960s and recently r surveyed young transien ts here, believes the 1930s have returned for some but there's nothing nostalgic aOOut it. "The depression is back for these young people," said Miller of UC's social welfare department. "It's a depression like the 1930s. But it has affected onl y pockets of American society -the young, the old and minorities. And it's as serious for these as it was for the whole country in the 1930s." THE IDPPIE is Jong gone from the campus and street scene, Miller said. The student revolutionary is gone, too. The new hobo is now the most visible figure on the campus street scene . "They pick college towns because there is a relatively congenial environment for young people, and the dress and lifestyle of students is not that much dif!erent," Miller said. "They blend in easier. · "Like the depression era lf"hen a hobo knew where the best stops were, where they were Jess likely to get thrown out, these young people have their own circuit. "Every important campus town in the country has an analagous population on the periphery, and most have the ·same characteristics as the traditional sk..id row." Miller and graduate student Jim Baumohl, 24, who also has studied and worked among the street people, surveyed about 300 young transients queuing up at a church·run soup line. 'l' VPIT• ...... NEW GENERATION OF HOBO ON STREE TS IN COLLEGE TOWNS Judy, 19, Panhandles on Berkeley's Telegra ph Avenue --·~~~~- Yule in Vietnam, Land of Orphans A1nerica1i Com1nu1iit y Dwi11ali11g, biit Rejected Cliildre1i of War Rernain SAIGON (AP) -Dao \'an ~1inh is a little boy caught between l\\'O °"'1>r1ds. He is trapped between a Vietnamese mother "'ho can't keep him and an American father who doesn't want him. He is a Roman Catholic who· has never celebrated Christmas. He lives in a Buddhist country where the biggest holiday is the lunar new year Tet. But he hasn't celebrated that. either. Many Vietnamese in both North and South, however, are Catholics. converted during the time of French colonial rule. With the withdrawal of U.S. forces earlier .this year,-. Chrl.st~ this year in South Vietnam is not as big as It was: during the war. ~ Until tasL August, Dao Van Minh had nothing to celebrate and every day brought a silent night ol hunger wttlloot hope. THERE ARE MORE orphans In Vie~ nam than there are people In the 11114 ol Maine. That means !bat In a ~try or 18 mllllon 10ull, one mllll4n dllldren are without a fathtr', or a mother, or either one. BuL this ChristlllaJJ Dao Van Minh i -' will be one or the few lucky ones. Because somehow the Vietnamese-- American Children's Fund and the 10- year-old boy found each other. Director Victor Srinivasan took ~1inh and gave him his· fint bed to sleep in and his firsl pencil to write with. He did the same for Minh's 8-year-old hal f-brother, Dao Van Thao, also a Vlet- ·namese-American with a long-gone GI lather. Their middle-aged mother. a former maid at a U.S. Anny base near Saigon, u>ed to •Pend a part ol the 116 she earns each month tJl.sltlng them on spetj;I) $!turdays. BUT 'RJllERCUl..OSIS has weakened her and she doesn't come very much any more. "She probably won't come Christmas, either," said Srinivasan. "She feels bad becau,,e ahe has nothing to give her sons." Srinivasan says he's a bit llOrried about where•he's goina to get the extra money to buy a toy aJ1!l a set ol clothes for each ol the 74 chl!drin who live and leam at bis oprhanage. Half arc Vietnamese-Americans. When he asked them what they wanted for Christmas every single chi ld re· quested one of five things: a do!~, a train, a plane, a car, or a Santa Claus. Srinivasan says none or thefn has ever recieved a gift before. Minh, ttle oldest, wants s:imething else besides: He wants to go to the United States. l~e "'arils his brother to go. too. "In America there is good food, good clothes. good books," said Minh . "In Ameri ca every day ls Christl'l)aS'." \Yith slanted brown eyes to be their O\\'n Jesus Christ. J\.feanwhlle, outside lherr orphanage gates. Vietnam's dwindling American community of 7,791 is buying turkeys from the U.S. commissary and plaoniig eggnog parties. For the first time iA 10 years Dec. 25 wUI come and go in Vietnam without Bob Hopei.-There .are. no GI's left t thank and the memories of turkey Jn the trenches helong to the ghoots ol Christmases pasf. · BECAUSE HALF OF Srinlvasan's 1'l!E VENDORS on Saigon's "Slr•tl "chlldreb',.. are Christian and half, are of Flowcrs11 -can 't sell most or their Buddhist, he decided to hold •pecial fir trees beoause Lhere aren'\ many celebratioqs for both Christmas an&· ·Americans !tit to buy them and most the tet new year, which comes In Fef,.. Vietnamese can't afford them. ruary. •• , ' SrinJvasan says he can't spare the !;&st month";the cb~dren hegan lclirtling '20 lo get one of the heou«ful JO.loot carols in bo~ English and Vietnamese giants. but he did find enough extra and planned ts for a pageant. • change to bey cardboard and build a Their i.ach r read them the Chrislm4• stage far a Christmas play which woo't story from the ~Ible and they leimed· have any audience. • the words 1o "Joy to the World." Among So her ore his 71 ·orphans gleefully ' therMelves they · do!claed ·who would he open their presents -averace 'cost angels and who' woollt he the Wise 66 cents -they'll sing songs to celebrate Men, and they picked a two-h<aded baby the birth of a baby t,973 years ago. l ' t I I ' } Sund,lJ, Dfcember 23, 1~7l DAILY PILOT ft 3 No Bills Over $10 Your Horoscope RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY Cashless Society Cancer: Low l(ey Is Best WM!! Yow Wnt ,,,. .... , 1 •22 Hofbo1 11-td. Cost. MtH -141-02St • Begins in Year ClM'ltliell kl•• Monlttr ''""' . PnTSFIELD, Mass. -1'he ••cashless economy" that has i1een talktd about (or the past • te\'eral )1t!ar• :J.. Where and when will it begin 1 ' Here ln this wes tern Massachusetts city -with the next year. ·. That is, the feeling of many 1n the banking business. They expect that Pittsfield (popula· tion, 77,000) wnr become a "microcosm of future com- puter banking" and will set off a "chain reaction'' of similar projects across the ' United States. · ''Wilhln a Year, banking customers in Pittsfield will be paying bills, purchasing merchandise, and m a k i n g ~yroll deposit s el~ tronicall y," says Thomas Car- rington , pr eside nt . of Pittsfield's Berkshire County Savings Bank. JOHN DAVIDSON, the bank's s av 1 ngs-division manager, speculates that the "new system will not only eliminate the excessive paper work generated in the banking business but over the next few years v.•il\ probably rule out the use of any bills over $10." Under the new banking system -technically known as Electric Monetary Funds Transfer System (EFTS) - paychecks are relayed directly from employers to a central computer in the bank of Ute employe's choice. Purch8ses from I o c a I merchants will be made by inserting a specially coded bank-credit ciird into com- puter outlets situated next to the cash register, thus drav.·- ing on·the customer's account for the amount of purchase. In a few sue<:lnct electronic impulses, "money" will be transferred from the buyer's .. account to that of t h e merchant -whether or not they do buslness at tfie same bank. EFl'S W1LJ, mak~ 11 ~early impossible \0 "bowu:e" checks , or write checkl on funds that h a v e not ytt been deposited in the bank. Because tran9Cerral of eJectronic money is instantaneous, the n1erch8nt will know i mm e d i at e I y whether or not a purchase can be covered by the customer's bank account. Though inost of the area's bankers admit that EFTS is "inevitable in the banking v.·orld," two of Pittsfield's largest commercial banks op- pose the plans. and a number of residents fear electrpnic currency would be "too con- venient,'' thus c ii u s i n g "overspending.~ · Furthermore, EFTS may face legal difficulties in Pittsfield. Freida Koplow. com- missioner of Massachusetts' Division of Banks and Loans. says the Pittsfitlld proj· ect may require not only the state's permission but also authorizing state legislation. But Dale Reistad, head of Payment Systems Inc. -the New York-based firm which is coordinating the EFTS joint study in Pittsfield -says that the necessary f e d e r a 1 regulatory b o d i e s have reviewed and approved the plan. ';I DONI THINK we're ask- ing for any financial powers that don't already exist," said Reistad. adding that only in ~1assac11usetts and New llampshire, where third-party transfer IXJWers had been grante4 to depository agen- cies. could EF'TS be instituted on a multi-industry basis. Electronic banking, however, is far from flawles s, and some tough questions re- main: Who will finance the 'EF'l'S service? Should it be con· trolled by private banking in- stitutions or regulated by the Federal Reserve Board? Will thrift institutions be driven from the market by existing nonbank credit-card networks like American Ex- press and BankAmericard. The largest obstacle looming on the road to instituting EFi'S, though, appears to be the increased ease of fraud . "TllE PROBLEJ\.1 of fraud is a real one ," says T. J. Oden, assistant counsel for the U.S. Senate subcommittee on financial institut i on s. MONDAY Bv SYDNEY OMARR fl.1Qdcm translations of the New Testament make clear .that the Wise Men \\'ho follow- ed the Star of Bethlehem were astrologers. Check with Blble scholars in your community ..:... you will find the statement is true. ARIES (March 2l·April 19 1: Don't battle the odds, ?i.1o'ie with the tide. Emphasis is on how you meet opposition. Key now is flexibility. Duck an bob and weave: hold in reserve your hole cards. Older family members m a y have holiday spirit but also lend' to be supersensitive. Avoid ac- tions which tend to injure pride. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take special care while in transit. Check departure and arrival times -and be positive about reservations. Steer clear of traffic jams - steady pace is better than quick stop-and-go procedures. Aquarius, Leo and Scorpio persons are apt to be in pic- ture. . GEMINI !May 2t·June 20): .. Theoretically anyone with a Avoid pricing gifts. Enter into sophisticated knoWledge of holiday spirit. Virgo who tells computers could illegally tall t · I d h move millions or doll ars over s ories actual Y oes ave your best interests at heart. the telephone in the safety Give benefit of doubt. Review of his own home." budget, m o n e y p rospects. Oden added that computer Your position is brighter than experts were p r e s e n t I y might be apparent. re~a~~hing Utt; use of."voice ..:. CANCER (June 21-July 22): prmts ?1 bankmg credit cards Low key approach is best - as poss1.b~e ~lterable means let others reveal their needs, of 1dent1f1catJon. desires. Give special attention There's another obstacle, as to mate, partner. Family reu- well. It's a general aversion nion is strongly indicated. among some banking Str.ive for harmony. Permit customers to ''letting a com-others to express themselves. puter steal their pay'checks." Avoid criticism. There are "a Jot of banking LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): customers who simply like the Spiritual fuUillment is in- feeling of cold, hard cash in dicated. You have chance now their hands. They are "reluc-for greater self-understandin g. tant to turn their paychecks Pisces, Virgo persons could 9ver to a computer instead play prominent roles. What of a teller," says Davidson. yoll have been seeking is Civility as Crucial to Society as closer than might be supposed . Renew faith. VIRGO (Aug. 23 ·Sept. 22): You may not r eceive everythi,ng desired, but you do gain greater perspective . You are able at&o to better know yourselr. Make con· cession to you ng person. tr mature, you will be happy. Know it and act accordingly . Accept responsibility for your own actions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Professional associate or superior confides. You learn. what is to be dropped, \Yhat carried. You also find how a losing proposition hung on as long as it did. This might be a time of revelations. You are called upon to be discreet, mature. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21): You are due for surprise from neighbor, relative. Be in- dependent, without being ar· rogant . Hlghligbt originality. Bring forth creative resources. Leo, A q u,a r I us persons could be involved. Steer clear of disputes which are likely to be associated with tra vel, time and reserva- tions. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21): Money questions are ansv.·ered to your satisfaction . Cancer. Capricorn persons could be in picture. You gain new understanding of family. Result is feeling of greater \\'armth. Inner voice speaks softly but you hear loud and clear. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Air or ce lebration prevails. Cycle is hir.?h and you sense what is right, valid and su bstantial. T r u s t yourself. Open up with views, questions and answers. You probably will smash diet tQ sm ithereens. But you \Viii-be happy , basking in affection of thosP. who mean most to yo!ff* AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): A bit of privacy w i 11 work wonders. Meditat e. Know that being alone , at times, is not the same as Law Ed itor's No te: This is tli.e. destroyed this original concept Constitution aUempted to pro- J3th of 20 essays by leading ' • M E RI c • "" of federalism, in part because vide a strong legislature end commvnttu. '.rile .writer of Courses the several communities that a weak executive. But once thiis e.tsa11 is professdr of law at the ·u 11 t.versity of by were the states becmne a again history has tended to Chicago. Hereiit he discus· single communit y that is the thwart ,the intentions of the •es the role of law · i11 a AND THE FUTURE DF MAN Newspaper nation;' largely through the framers . Since the Civil War, moden1 society. .. technological revolutions in and more rapidly since the By pfDIJP B. KURLAND transportation, conunun ication ipresidency of Franklin D. This is the 13tb essay in a to-week of the course. The Daily Pilot is one and the production of goods. Roosevelt, power has been Law is a means to' an end. series for the -'•Courses by Newspaper" of 200 newspapers in the United St.ates moving from the legislative Its function is to provide rules program fiiaded by die Naijonat.Endowment IN PART the demise of branch to the executive. Today fol the governance of, a socie-for the Raualtleii, dtvellqwid by University participating in this experiment In educa-federalism has also been due the president claims and ex- ty. I' is not, however, the of califonda Saa Dlego Extension abd Uonal enrichment. , to the failure of the states erts powers o{ lawmaking that, creator or !ociety; it is only dlltrfba&ed aatloawlde by Copley News .' As with any other co llege course , to asswne the responsibilities are certainly inconsistent wit.ti the· crelture of society. For SerVlce. ~ · "America and the Future of !\fan" contains that are the necessary con-the notion of Congressional Jaw does not determine its Dally PUo& reacten aJIFOPtlately enrolled the lesson material that expresses the com.itants of power and to primacy. The shift has come own • content, lb content Ls wltb UC Jrv1Ae ExteDlktn are eligible for personal views of its instructors (the in· the grasp for autOOritY. by both because of the unwill- detennined by those to wh:>m C9Hege credits 11po1' 1at¢enfal compleUoa dlvklual writer of each segment). the central govenunent, which ingness of Congress to assw:ne tbe aociety entrusts t h e secured power through 'the use r e s Po n s i b i I i t Y and the Iawmaklt1g powers or by those of the income tax as the e:agerness with whi ch the ex- being looely. You will do som e recharging of emot1ona1 bal· Last Chance:, terl~.s. Leo and S c o·r p I o persons are in ptclure. To Think PISCES !Feb. 19-March 201: J Dahl Young person~, not serious, eGft may express outrageous opl•\ nioos, Maintain balance -and _ sense of hwnor. Be flexible. IEFORf. A analyllcal. Discuss rather than I · pre!lch. Gemini, Virgo ln·I M!RRY dividuals have their say. CHRISTMAS Usten, respond, learn . I Wl!STCi.IFF PLAZA . IF TODAY IS YOUR BffiTHDA Y you have voice which wins. You are artistic, 1 1 moody, quiet and a 1>erson willing to stand up for prin-1 ciples. You wilt be morel social. happier in 1974 and l June could be your most significant n1onth. I 17tti & lnhte e Newport lffch Sv11. 11-S ;.tffl. t :J0·6 Newporr.r lu t :J0:6 PRE CH . SELL-A-THON! DISCOUNTS FROM TO 70% OFF RETAIL PRICE ON NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE AM/FM STEREO CASSmE RECORDER L~;2:~~;· OUR PRICE $1 l 99s ·----------. FAMOUS NAME MICROWAVE OVEN List Price $349.95 OUR PRICE $28710 FAMOUS NAME UPRIGHT VACUUMS List Price $75.95 OUR PRICE $5595 e PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS e SMALL APPLIANCES e HOME ENTERTAtNMENT SYST~MS e COLOR & B&W TELEVISION PLUS MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS We Must Move These Items To Make Room For 1974 Model s Now Arriving! e QUANTITIES LIMITED e WI •UARANTEE YOU LOWEST PlllCESI R.T.D. SALES who have imposed themselves _primary source of revenues. ecutive has grasped at all as tawmiikers on that socle-.._,,ithin the national govern-power that comes within its OPEN SUN. 11 TO 7 _MON. 9_9 ty. for appiopriate behaviot\ ·what ficiai of the land. Both must therefore, be dispersed rather ment, the Constitution pro-reach, A system ol laws, therefore, might J1e tenned civllllY, be equally bound by the rules than concentrated. Conse· vided for the dispersal of WITH THE INCREASED 488 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa can be no better than those society will be as drivai .as properly promulgated. quently, the Constitution dlvid-power through a division of concentration of governmental CORNER OF IRYINE-IANUMIRICAllD who make the laws. The if it Were without .law. OUr system of law is dif· ed the functions of govern· authority among t b re e ~ ~tllng rules may be judged ment in what was then a branches of government, the _ _!'.tSe~e~A~M~E~Rl~C~A~,~P~ag~e~B3~) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ aoo:d or bad. But good or Il the alternative to the rule ferent from all others, in-unique federal system between legislative, the exea.itive and1~ ,, bad. '.the 'iule of. society by of law is the rule of force, cludin'g those of o t h·e r the nation on the one band the judicial, and a series of Jaw.,1ffords the only viable the alternative to civility ia ~democracies......t>oth in details and the states on the other. checks and balartCes that each al~at.ive yet dlscovered to barbarism. And to the extent and in fundamental s. The fun-The nationaJ government could asser< against the I i)ll~ by force · was to be one of specified, others 1'w ls, then,· a set of rules that America is threatened by damental objective of the limited powers, d e I e gated Bec~use ()f their unhappy provided by the governors of chaos, it is due as much to -Amencan system is t h e from the states or the people. experience with the British 8 society to control individual the decline of civility a& It preservation of the freedom History has 1 a r g e I y Crown, the writers of hte behavior within that society. is to the decline of the rule of each individual consislent 1fiiiiiiiiiiiii;imiiiiiii.ii-iiiiioio...ii;;;;;;iiiiiiiiii;i;;;,iiiiiooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'il n-governors may be !he of law. with the freedom of all other CHRISTMAS SERVICES elected representalives of the individuals in the society. CHRIST CHURCH IY THE SEA UNlnD MnHODIST people, as in 8 democracy; LAW, TO BE effective, must Other societies have similar 1400 w. Bilboa Blvd., Newport Buch they may be self-imposed, as represent the consensus of the aSpiratlons but the American 673_3805 in a dictatorship; they may society that it purports to system has been based on Th• Rev. Robert I . Shepaird Jr., P11tor be inheritors of that function, govern. A society fragmeµ.ted written constitutions which SUNDAY. DECEMIER 23 as In a monarchy. Any of by differences, 85 this country purport to control-by a t :30 AM-Morning Worship & Church School theoe fonns of government is is today, makes consensus di!· higher rule of law-woo shall MONDAY. DECEMBER 24 Capable Or Utl."·'-g law 81 ficutt to attain. And the ef. make the rules and what rules -· f~ " [th I ... ...,...,_.... · 7:30 PM-Chrl1tm11 Eve Femlly Sel"llce a means of rule. But, ordinari· "'""'ua ... on ° e aws ~,...., might appropnately be made. 11:00 PM-CANDLELIGHT AND CAROL C.£RVICE that much harder. There \:==~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~\ ly, when we refer to ·the rule must, if the rule of law is IT IS NOT the rule of' law of law, we refer to the pro-mulgation of laws by a ra-to be maintained, be at least that distinguishes the United tlonal system rather than a consensus lhat law is to States· from so many other through arbitrary imposition be obeyed. . systems, but the constitutional by fiaL This does not mean that limitations on the rule of Jaw the law should be free of that put certain mattm THE RUI.E OF LAW, as criticism, nor that the law beyond the reach of any we know It. is implied in Dean cannot be changed. Indeed. branch of govecnment and Boscoe Pound's d i ct u m : where the mechanism for restrict Jawmakirig powers to "Civilization i n v o 1 v e s sub-peaceful change Is not pnr particular branches of govem- jecUon of force to reason, and vided wit.bin the system, that ment. the agency of this subjection system can hardly claim to The American Constitution is Jaw," come within the rule of law. was based on the knowledge LAST lUINlJTE CHRISTMAS GIFTS Gift Ce rtificates Available Doll Houses, Miniatures Tool1 and Christmas Ornaments C~ br?wse, view ()UT . unique displays, meet fellow miniatunsts & get tiew ideas for projects. \Ve feature Dremel, Exacto, Pa11avise, etc. MINIATURIA by the BARONS ObViously, however, much of But change mechanisms through experience that power llie behavior of Individuals provided within the sy>Qm comipts the processes of o,.. 10-s "'"'"' wilhbr a society wlll not be cannot be equated with active government and threatens the!.'::==========='====::::-o::==='I llSIJ hoch lh'd., H,I. controlled by rules established obstruction or defiance of the freedom ol the Individual. DI ·Moi.Tfts by government. Certainly as law, whether by the lowliest .Power, the Const It u t Io nl 1----4 .I.. 't U ---• 8 society becomes more and Individual or the highest ol· writers believed, sh 0 u I d more complex ·and in-Ir=================. ===.I 1erc1tpendent, the tonn•1 rules Cbr1'.stmas Eve of law wm ,,. directed to more and more of l t s members ' activities. Dana Point Nevertheless, no s o c i e t y howev•r compl••-<1t 1 ... t Glon· a Dei· .. _..'"" "'Ill"' 1.4! --rw"4 ....... 4. IJC"epil-1.-llff, ·-"""' 11'5 700 19i.t,' A ..., fl,.,. II•'""" , • , , , 9 , Stl .. Ulatlftt, 1..U w.i _..., 11•..-I· G...t w l., •114 d .. 11y, l•wTl ... 1 •~•. "4 000 • ...i ... 1119., ............... 0 , short ()f George Olwell'S ltor- rllic 11 prescl•tU. descrtptlo• Lutheran Church -..... · ·-·-in 111994•1 -can lw'vtve in the .._ .. _.,.,.. • ,.,_.11"4 l.,.. ibst?:nce of m u t u a J un-IOVTM COAST PLAZA dentanding'of what is J>l'OP!'r 33501 Stonohlll Drive ai3 lllSTO~ COSTA MISA behavior though not dictated 1:oo r.M.-C....,... .,...... ._... ... ::0::.-. ti .. 1 -l>YJ;;;., such mutual ttgard L-----'~1~:ot~;~.M~....c=:·~•~¥it~~H~o(y~~~!'.~'.:-=~_JI ._ ___ ·.----·· •· • I/ i ., ,_ Olm1ge Couilly's ....,.._selection of......., pi.cad IMloor plants. . • CERAMICS · MACRAME JEWELRY· GIFTS OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL 9:00 (;ie ~izarfeCJJazaar ~ TUllll lllllT 1858 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA 645-3392 3840S. PLAZA DRIVE SOUTH COAST VILLAGE 556-1290 . '• •. :· ,• .. • ···--· •!:f 04llY PILOT Where Is Charlene? Getting Some~hing Done story and Pllolo1 by JO OLSON 01 ... ~1, ~lltt Stilt Sooth Santa Ana. An area populated w1th middle, Jower- mkldle and lower-lncome ramllles. An area With a heavier concentration of etlWc minorities than most of Orange Qlllnty. South Santa Ana. A place with a hi4b pojiU!aUoii 'density ai>d ·a high iil- c~ c1 llOllle type of crimes. ~ place often troublesome for juvenile authorities, it also is home for "lots of' ·eood people," a spokesman for the Sonia Ana Police Department said. 'And It II home for Charlene Williams, Orange County Probation Departmenl's only female community worker and the oaly community worker not attached to a federally funded project within the department. ' She is succeasful as a community worker In this otten-misunderttood part of Santa Ana because her roots are there and ahe 'cares ' about the area and the people. · HOME BASE AB a community worker, &he is a link between the ProbatJoo Department and' the peopl~; provtdl111 tervtce1 tho understaffed department cannot. She also ia an innovator, inspirer, leader and pipeline for all sorts of information about the conununlty. And she II a well·llked penon, known and respected by people from 111 walkl of Ille. Charlene's office is lncated In the . new commWllty aervicea building in south Santa Ana which houoea one of the Probation Department's fl e I d 'She has a keen ability to get a job done. She can communicate effectively with community members. The system listens to her.' aupevllion units asaigned opecifically to south Santa Anil. ·~ SOIOOL VISITS . , A typical day Includes conferences with her supervisor, Mite O'Hara, and oiher probation officen who may need her help, home and school Visits and varied meetings. She spends many houn on the telephone arranging activities for the nwnerous youth organizations she has either started or is a part ol. More time is spent in the field, howevtf, counsellni youths who are hav· lni problel)I! with school or home, hell>' In& parents find run-away children, tak- in, a child who ts without transponaUon to the doctor or teaching a mother how lo make a food bodget. Charlene also has organized a ~ program for young lirll and started a tennJs club and a aoclal club for teen&iera who are th1nk1ng about drop- ping out of the oystem or leaving school to-go to work. She lo highly pralitd by !hose who wqrk with her. SYSTEM LISTENS "She has a keen ablllty to pt a job 'lkme,"' 01fara··satd. · ••She-can ·c:.•cnn• mWllcate effectively with O)nUttunlty members. She bas felth In the system and the system ll!tens to her. She is sought by other agencies for input." How did a young mother of three become Involved In her city without having been a "joiner" in the traditiooal seMe! u all ljarted with a shooting incident in which a San~ ~a ·police officer was killed. Charlene talks with students at a co ntin uation schoo l, makes home visits, talk& with Ivan V. McK in ney, a vice prin cipal at a Sa nta Ano high sch oo l and hos a chee ry wo rd for a ll . • "Charlene was upset • alld concerned about how the community felt about law enforcement," said Don Hallstrom, assistant di.rec~ ol special supervision· Her residenci was in clOle proximJty to where Black Pl\lltbera conducted lheir meetings. FOUNDED CWB · · · · To: make ·a ~·statement ·she·· founded· •. I • and became prtSident of a group called the Flaire Club, Which wu lunod In to positive action such u bUyina shoes for needy cbildrm at Monte Vista School. Charlene came to the atteltJon of the Probation Depar\ment through a dance she organl7.ed for teenagers in the -area, complete with a nine-piece band from East Los Angeles. 0 Here's someone we need on our team," Hallstrom said waa the thought of probaUon ofllcto!J , She was recruited for the 'departinent's VIP (Volunteen In Probation) program and soon recommended for an ap. polntment to the community Service ~ Advtsnry Board. I Her next projects Included finding employment for aduhs in the department's chJld support unit ("one p.( t}\e basic pro bl en$," accnrdlni to O'Hara) and put together 1 vl!iry ....,. ceSlfW studant 15how called E<ol"I)' In MoUon at a junior blab ll:bool. B.u.LOT STUBS A dance at election Ume followed, with Santa Ana police ofllcera os chaperones and an admlsalon lee ol a ballot stub or $5. MUJic wa1 provided by student groups from Santa Ana, and food was donated by community merchants. More than 800 students aUended the dance and the vote turnout for the bond election was higher than it had been in 20 years, O'Hara said. Continued Involvement as a volunteer led to her employment by the Probation Department In the fsll of !Im. In addition to l¥'f mere than full·tlme job, Charlene Is working toward her AA degree at Santa Ana College, where she ls a member of the advisory board in the human services department. She enjoys dancing, tennis and reading, and devotes much or her spare time to her children, Anita, IO, Lawrtnee, 9. and Clarence, 7. She also is active in her church, the Fif'!t Baptist of &.nta Ana, and often works far Into the evening on her various youth JrOj· ects. DISCOURAGEMENT The former Mis,,issippi resident is most discouraged with her Commitment to the community when parents give up on their child. She doesn't like it when a mother says, for example, "Leave her in Juvenile Hall until she's 18. I'll pay the county." Charlene is emphatic that parents "owe their child some responsibility." The reverse also is true, she believes, and encourages this by teaching chlldren to do small appreciative thlngs Uke greeting their parents with a kiss when they wake up in the morning. Ol.arlene knows what it's like to be out of the system -to have to sit on the back .of the bus or enter a restaun.nt through the back door, IO she's trying to get the system to work for the good of everyone in south Santa Ana. A.s a para-professional she's an extra arm and leg for the Probation Depart· · ment and pernaps a prototype of the probation omcer ol the future (though they still will be professional, college- ~ ...... &rained officers) -one who wwks in ~rev~tive medicine Wtead of trying to remedy the Illness .. li•iistrom pemaps capsuled t h e ddl)artmelit's opinloil of 1ta one.<>f·a·klnd employe when he said, 11She'1 extra- special to us." .. Father Must Pay for His Half of The·ir . Mistake DEAR ANN LANDERS: Two years .., I .,.rried a man who had an oukf-wedloc:I: child. 'l'he child '• mother II I plain-!ookJno, stupid, Jinonnt -· Fa< the life ol me I can't tlldenlaocl why he had anything to do -wllll her. ' lfben the court ordered him to support the chlld he did the honcrabl• tbini inllnd ol flat.ting like some men do. (They brina In three witnesses who 1wur they alept with the girl and the c.-ii thrvwn out of court . 1 Now we have a ehlld of our own 11111 It makes my blood boil when I II.mt dlot be II sending a <heck to lllll lltlle tnll'nll f!Very month -moocy w -here II home. n... loaC 111\Ut I man pay roe a · -tllat was only hall his!-WANT .nrma: DEAR WAN!': Your •bud Is oolipled by law to psy (or "hi• ball of lite mistake" vntU tbe d.Ud 11 of legal age. la tome 1Utet It's II -ta -., %1. The altermllve II jail. ~ I "I• ' ' DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our !:I-year-·; • • • old daughter !s a -•err inti!' ·and -which-woukH11ve to. be w<m W ¥iJi. · It 'new! We feel like kictlng ourselves. talOllted young lady. She has been In since there wen> "spedfie r'equfremeofs ' BEEN HAD JN L.A. local theatrics since the age of five. in regard to uniformity." The picture DEAR L.A Gt Uead od kl k Of crone, she hes her .heort set on a and "fee" ftll" evaluating the reodlng ", 1 c career in the t™:,,ater. was Ha mere $t00." . yoanelve11. Vou·v, bff• bald, au rlg:bL Last October we rocelved a letter Ve paid the $100 aod received 000 Now the tbia1 to do II ...,.rt the lncldonl from . a theatrical agency orferlng an ,prlnt o1; the pieture ("1lid! w8a nol to the Better BmlDeol -and tbe lnlerview. They said lhef had beard good) and lo fer, AM, we !lave ,,net Cbamber ti ' ColllJllel'ce, II ... bt he abo<Jt our gifted Utile glr and wanted received a •lillle phone' call lr'om die loo ,lote for >""'• llld I lle,o ,_ letter to represent her. casting olfice. will ...,.. u 1 warnfq to o!Mn. We llllcd oot the form and the follow· Four phone calls from us hlvt a!vtn Ing week an lmpr..,lve man came to no aatiolactloo. They keep 11y~, "We'll DEAR ANN LANDERS: Can 1tllttering the house and U11 resd for him. He call yoo liact," bot they never c!o. be cured? I am not talklnc ebout • asaured us she had a &ttat future. I'm sure we've been taken in by chUd. It's t grvwn min 1 am cmoemed 'Ibo only requirement wu 1 photogr'apt, IOllWI hlahlJlnderl Wbat can we do about abou t. He bu 1tuttend ever since I met him, six years ago. It JeemS to get worse instead of better. 'Ibis pe1'l00 eonies c from 1 family_ of 'JlOMloP talkers. 'nley wm't let lllll'one get a word In ediewise. Bii slat..· and brother stutter, also, but not .. 1>4d, Ile Is a wonderful per30!l, very i1J,. interest1J1i, and has a lot to say, But ho has such a hard time saying It nobody cares to Usten. Pleue Ann, tcU me ff he cai be helped, If IO, hoW?- lllS FRIEfiD WHO ~ DEAR FRIEND: Stntteren ol aoy 11• CH be llel~ liat It'• more dlfftcolt lor 81 lldult •• Yow realize, of eoane, INI tlattertng Is I symptom ol u •IJl!lllonll prolltem. YI01 frieDd llmll flad oat wllat II 11ng1q 111ai u1 1e1ra .. doll -1t. Ho mast lheB ,.t~ _. ~· eltbcr wltlt a private · tator or II 1 .,. •' lolbllltatloa cmler. I ...... 'litll &llow tbroap .. II wDt mab a blJ tllll .... lo Illa life. Dm't get burned by a 14llne" thlt.11 too hot to handle. Pla,y It cool w11b Am Lander's guide to "Necldnl and POtllng -What Are the JJmlts?" Sood )'OUt .... q-to Ann Lenderl, P.O. Box 134f, 222 W. 8-nk Dr,. <JUcat11>, 111. 1111$1, en- ciolinl 50 centa In -9114 I • ...,, etamPed, _lelf-ldd:te1111d envelope. Iii ~ , • • •t , _Are your pareots too atrlct ! Bani to read!! .Ann Landfn's booltlel "BllUOCI By PIN!llts! How TO Got 'MOr. Freedom," could belp ,... llddce tho generation 1"1" Send 50 cGI IA coin with your requoat and I lcm&, ••• self-adcb'e 11ed taYtlQpe to ,m w. 1111.t Dr., O*tF. w ... . i • Sunday, Ottembtr 23, 1973 DAILY PILOT ft 5 ll ~~~~~· . Christ11l1U New swt te rs ·Wrin g .Out C~eer • authority In the national By ER~tA BOMBECJC name starts with a "8" and Stan and l still manage to "Dear Friend : Another Parks Offerr Fire Wood pvemment and, \Ylthin the . Attention: All Christmas you have no consideration for AT keep going in our puny ways . Christmas finds th e __ . national government, in the newsletter writers. ho 1 II• goes to doctor for ulcers BOSTON (AP ) -State .. eeu" branc' the · t se o us who come late" W/T'S family m an aboolute mess. ~ve '"' con· You can't see me, but I ~ and T go every three weeks par ks th r o u g bou t .Ututlonal provisions which in-am waving a white nag, which in the alphabet a,nd don't get for vifamin B-13 shots. Su~ The year held all sorta of t.fassachusett.s will be Gpen hlblt all parts of government means I am ready to negotiate the warm, chatty note but END posed to be anem.ic and have surprises like the· breaking of from infringing 11 be rt t es a ~ce settlement. Last year, a simple, "Hi. More later. low blood pressure, but the sewer system while rein-for people to cut fire wood guaranteed to the people have when I wrote an anti·newslet· Merry Xmas." nothing keeps me down. our forcing our sinking foun-to help see them throu&h thii become more important. Tbe ter column, I really got ripped But the one that got through very best for a joyous hollday dation." winter's fuel shortage. Bill of Rights forbids a con-'off by readers who said, "You to me was a lady who pointed ten: 1 received last year from season." "Christmas 1973: Fred is The action was taken by : pries of actions to the are just jealous of other out that thit colwnn Is a year-other families. Dear Gang: The -have in his 4th quarter 11t - '.lawmakers of thls country, c,b j1J dren's achievements." Iy newsletter of trivia and HOear Friends, This past a new addition this year. and just produced. a the state Department 0 f..-' .~vei:: .t~y rn111¢ ~' }'ut. (Y.OL&i thlok m.Qlng license non 1 ens e. You know year wasn't one ol out best We bought a watchdog and priz~winnlng 16 mm film. lie Natural Resources at tht the necess it y for in· plates .in an institution tsn~t aometh.lng? She's rtcht. years. St.an&¥ I both bad she's been wonderful : bit earned the money for the dlrecHon ol Gov. Franc!J W. ·' terpretaUon has resulted in an achievement?) And to 1bow you. what a surgery. Also, my father who three children trick or movie Working in , bike repair Sargent. Natural resource$ the SUpreme Court of the Anqther one wrote, "All sport I am, today's column ii almost blind ·arut bu a treating, sex-molested a prize-and composed part of the personnel began 1s1 u1n1 United States becoming the right, Bombeck, the only will be devoted to actual e~-m1Hgnaocy was with u s winning poodel and chewed film's music. He ls al!IO doing penultimate P.rblter of their reason you want to s:lamp cerpts from some of the bun· recovering from one of hla up $3,000 wor:th of clothes and a macrame wall hang ing and special firewood permlll lut ~-. meanings. (The court lsoWy· J~~~~~~~~~~o~u~t~n~ews~le~U~e~~~b_t§ba~t~your~~d~reds~jo~l~Chris~·~1m~a~s~n~e~w~sle~~:_~·r~ou~ti~ne~·=sur~g~ert~.,~·2H~o~w~ev~e~r,_j~~Chr~~ls~Jm~a~s~tree~.:"::::::::::-=:.~~·l§ng~siin~th~e~ch~o~ir~.__:~~-~w~ee~k~at~30~1:oca~t~ions~.---the penultimate author It yl· because the last decision belongs not to the court but to the people, either by way of 'constltutit>nal amendment-a seldom used device-or by nonacquiescence in Supreme Court judgment, which fortunately has also been I comparatively rare in Amer can history.) 'lbll.!, the Supreme Court, too , bas beoome an important laWmaker, because as Bishop Hoadly (the 181h Centllr}' philosopher )had It: "Whoever hath an a,bsolute authority to interpret any written o r spoken laws, it ls he who is truly the lawgiver to all · Intents and purposes, and not the person who · first spoke or wrote them." In part. too, the lawmaking role of the 1 Supreme Court is based on the common-law tradition by which courts, in the course of their dispute-settling lune· lion, created rules to govern decisions in later cases. In part, also, this is due to the necessity, if we are to be a constitutional democracy, ol placing somewhere the ultimate authority as to the meaning of the Constitution. Am, since the Bill of Rights Is largely a limitation on the powers of the majority and it 1 r e pr esentat.ives, the authority seems best placed in thoee who are not directly responsible to the electorate for their decisiom. TIDS DOES NOT or should not mean that the justices of the Supreme Court are fret to make ol the ConsUtuUon whatever their p e r 1 o n a 1 predllectlon'J would command. ID Ille words of Mr. Justice Felli: Frankfurter: ' 'Law alone aaves a aoclety from being rent by Internecine 1trtfe.or ruled by mere br'ute . --howeYor dlaiuiaed . " . 'Ibo ....:eptioo of a govem- mmt ol Jan domlnaled tho thoughts ol thooe who founded the nation and designed its Cooltitution, although Ibey knew .•• that laws have to be ...... iBterpreted ud en- fqrcod , by ...... ~that end u..,. IOI 1port • ody pl .men, who' --to be depdoltart .. ol llw, 1fllo by their dfodplln- ed tnlilllc ud cbarlda-and by wt-al ffOJD lhe uoual templll!oao Ol ·private ~temt may r<UOllllbly be eq>ected • to be •u free, lmpartlal, and tndepmclent . . .. • the lot ol humlnltJ wtll admit. ... Such 0 clernanil OD human ~ iould 'IOI be e'Jl"ded to be perfec11jt met. It ,has not beee. . Much !Mt the Supreme Court haa• c1ooo la litUe more than penona1 choice of proper rules for °!government, 1'1Jles that the Qiiatitutlon had prop- erly pi...& .within Ille com· Petence ol ~ democratically .-. Congresa rather than the lifettme officials whose selection w.i. by the president . with the advice and consent of the Senate. but whose In- dependence from both other branches inheres in the office as described by the c.mtltu· tion. . IN TIDS DAY when reason hi! be<orne suspect and errio- tlon admired, law u the epitome of reason bued on experience Is In danger. The clanger waa deecrlbed by C. P. Snow In bis novel "Sleep of Reason" in a way that all who lived through the holocaust of HiUerlsm and Stalinlsm can understand perfectly. . "Put reuon to steep, and all the atrooger forces -1d be let Jooae. We had aeen that happen in our liletime. ID the world: and close to us. We mew, we CIJOldn't get out ol kmw!ng, that it meant a ,cbace ol. bell." 1r·'!: ~ :ui ~: ~ ol bell" but with Ille cerWnty ol ll NHI I Dr. GilrroU Jllrdln, ..,.,..... ., •11111•• ... ,, t Ulllnnily ol Olllllwllla, Sula - " • 'r Don't spend a lot on YQllr ·last-minute Christmas. Shop here. CLEARANCE '. WOMEN'S ROB£S , , $5.00-$8.00 Originally 6.99-10.99 Choo$$ l•ncY qui/ts •nd novelty sty/ts Tn long and shortie look govms. re-priced just in time tor Chrislm•s S.vings. CLEARANCE WOMEN'S DRESSES $8.00-$16.00 Orfglnal/y 10.00-20.00 ChooU party 1nc1 dressy styles in most_sizn, •fl dr•stic1/ly itduced for p~ristmas cl~•ra~. CLEARANCE GIRLS' JACKETS S4.88J8.88 . . Orfglr1'ty 6.!19·11.99 Anorlfd colors 1nd stylfs in winlerweight fabrics. UK, 1·14. -' CL,EARANCE ·MEN'S JACKETS ' . -~·12~88-$19.88 Or/glnlllly 19.97-30.00 Ot«:M ltflm plle 11""1 corduroy, ny/cns, wool bltrids In mMium 1rtd heavywrlgh; styki. Now 1t super Hvlngs Just In tlnw for Chrisfmas. CLEARANCE BOYS'·GIRLS' BICYCLES '29.99 Orfg/nal/y 49.99 Boy's or Glr/'J models In O»ster Bflkt. Modtls ft>Pf/etd just Jn tinw tor Chr;sfm•s gfv/ng. Hurry, ll'!Jiltd quantlt/fl on hind. CLEARANCE PANASONIC 8 TRACK STEREO. $129.00 \ Orlglnal/y '149.99 < Comb/Miion AM/FM Stem rldlo1•rrd1-H'~ c1rtffdftpllYf" with two 'llffkH units. MM fldUCld (Or Jp«/1/ SIWngs. .. . : . XPerTiey 121 '58 711 b I .---._ .. ___ ,_ CHA.OOE rr a1 Tl\e Tteesuf't \flrilh your JCPtnr\ey Charge Card. If Y'Oll don't, nave a cnargll. . lust see hOw fal ~-~•_n L openupyqurnfwlCCOVfll. , " CLEARANCE WOMEN'S .. BODYSUITS CLOSEOUT BUY! $2.99' MEN'S SPORT SHlRTS Orfglnally 3.97-6.97 Long •nd sltort sfte'ff styles in v1rffd flbrla •nd trfms.. CLEARANCE GIRLS' BODY surrs r--.J} s2.99 Orfglnal/y 3.99·5.99 Miit)' sty/ts In prints lrtd IS30rlfd flbria. Now at dNl'llKt pr/cot. CLEARANCE BOYS' JACKETS I Wintmwight pl~ lined axduroy ,, • IOW Tr911XY prb. CLEARANCE SAVE'10.00 FIREPLACE SET $29.97 Orfglnal/y 39.97 Saw 10.00 on °"' I plect 1nflqw br•u Mid blldc wtmblt , lnclvdft scmn. 1nd/rons, pokH, bros/I, sho'lel Klslor, '°"'1lf '''""· CLEARANCE PANASONIC 8-TRACK AM/FM STEREO $88.00 OrlglnaHy 99.95 CLEARANCE PANASONIC STEREO PHONO ' -. $129.00 CLOSEOUT BUY! Men's Screen Print KNIT :SHIRTS 2:FoR s5oo A MJPW buy on screen printed pullover styte knit shirts (not lllus-"•ted). Fll'ICY' all OV'!f' !)ltftms In ' VIYCOlorl. YOU"ll want slxorelght •t ttlls pec:J1I pr1cL '. BUENA PARK ORANGE SANTA ANA ' . ...,..o • ...,.,. "°"'1~1:30 IO tO«l p.111. ...., 1010t0 , ' ~ Of. • °"911 OIM M 3l(t) So. 8rlillOI • ND. ol lo. COM! l'llza °'*' 10.lo ,!>JI\ Dtly'~ !~to 10 . Open 111-10 p.m. Olily $l.r$yt J .0 10 299 SHOP TILL 6:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE/ CLOSED CHRISTMASI , • I . . , I ,. • ' • 8 f DAILY PILOT The Week's _Ma~ket Highlights JIOLVME, HEAVY TRADERS NASD Quotations on Mutual F u1ids Ii l iln 1.t!..r.t1 Niii lllV I.OJ ~ This Week MIW YORI( -T!llt ""It IA rt•lf'W '°' Ult Wltlt .tMI-. OK. 11. ltn; ftltow Ywt -Fo\.o lolllllnt Is • list .. IPl"d Mid ·~" ptl· en 91'1 M11tl.lft Fr.IMS " CWOIH Or tllt NAM> IN:, , ... ~, O@ttmbllr l l, 1tl1 •Ml AM ACl~btr Ul (II At1""1 I'd l.U 1,IO 1.41...., In IS.2114 ... Ah•lur• 1.02 1.02 AGE Fd 4 ... 4.H AU\t1\e 10,4' 11.Ji Alp!W Fd 10.1t 11.7t A1Y"111 F 4.11 4.S1 Am Biren t.M 10.Jt Am 0Yrl ' l.OI l .&l Am 'l'I •.11 •.tt AM I lllESS fUNOS: C.1oi.1 •.•S 7.M ln<om I.t i 1,11 lllY~!m 7,15 8,0J $Pttl t.19 l ,•1 :5.10<• ,,,. 7,}9 A m Grtll 11\ (11 ...... 1111111 •.l J •.1J Am lnvu •.91 •.'2 Am Mut 1.11 1.•9 AmNI Gr 1..0 l .08 ANCMOll GROUP: c.,111 • r.1 .•a l.11 Fll<I tny 1>.tt l.U Gr"'1n t.11 1.41 1ricom ~.'M 7.tl Ventur 11.32 l .I» Wt ~ill 10.t1 11.6'1 Allron J.ll AucN• F S.t~ i.S! ... HOUGHTON: Fund A (.l• •.• 1 Fund 8 6.11 1.)0 St«k llS.11 ~.6S Au Sci l .tJ •.11 BLC Gtll t .11 10 ... B•trt.on 10.l• 10.2• B•'l'J'OC 6,?S 6.tl B•vrk Qr j ,'9 6.SS Be•tn HI 1.•s 1.•s Be~on t.•S f.4S Berkihr J.?t J . .O BMC»lk •.?• 4 ... Bost fdn l .ll t.~ B,_n 2.IJ 3.0t Brnrim t.u t.~ ClllLVIJf l"UJfOS: Bull Fd 11.4) ll.loll (dn Fd 10.•111.tl Div Shr J.lt J.'6 N•twcl t.01 t.'3 NY Vtn t ... 10.• CG fund (I) (J) C•P Trln t.n 10 •• 1 Cenl SM ll.2' U .49 CHANNING fUNOS: 811!ncd Bnd Fd Com Stk Ecily Gr Eqty Pr fnd "'" GrwU'I Inc om SO.d Ventur CHAS£ llCKTOJf: t.ilt 10.H 1.ao •.62 1.13 1.:W 7.IS 7.11 2.M l .10 1.U 1.01 4.49 •.•1 6.~ 1.11 1.11 1 .• 7.61 1.33 ffld Bos 1.1• 7.tl Fron (JI 4 .... '·"° $11Tr 61 6.'3 I.JI Spt(.I ~.tl t·· ~l:rJ.:o. .ii\:' .11 Llborly 4.~ '·" ~nhl J. J.6"1 ~~Lili F 1. 1,,. c~a.t.l. t:tt ~::: •UNl>S: lr:!er I.ts t .11 u ty 1.80 J.O. no 9,92 10.IJ Former Nixon Fiscal Aide Fcivors End To Phase 4. Ch ristian Sci e11ce Monitor Strvict NEW YORK -To eliminate "serious distortions" in the economy, Pre,,ident Nixon's former chief economic adviser !avors the scrapping of Phase 4 price and \1•age controls "at the earliest poSsi· bl e date.'' The 'r.ost or {,iving Council, the agency that sorts through hundreds of pfice.in- crease requests ea~ week. ''bas a bear by the tail." says Dr. Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers from 1969 through 1971. 0 lt wouJd be better to Jet him go, than try t.o hang oo." A key policymaker involved in planlling the price freeze in August 197'1, and the more flexible Phase 2 program, ~fcCracken now believes that subsequent efforts 10 clamp a lid on an overileated· econcmy have probably done more hann than good. "THE Acx:trr\fULATING distortions of the controls program and its diminishing effectiveness in cowttering inflation are increasingly apparent," he no.ted in an interview. Phase 1 and 2 had a "favorable, if transitory" effect in m:lucing in· flationary expectatiClls, Mc Cr a c k e n noted. For the first year and a half, controls ....,.. -"' deal with --push inflation, he says. and worked reasonably well in an economy with oonsiderable slack. Once the economy neared full employment. howe\•er. direct. controls began to interfere with market forces. Some price increases wre suppressed during Pha"5 3 and 4. but only at the cost of aggravating shortages of beef. foodstuffs. and industrial products. The "pric.-e nplasion" that inevitably !ClilQ7'"1 lifting controls. '-fcCracken says, maw •t ''highly quationable whether yoo reaJJ:• gain "er)' much by the v.•hole t'%ercise.·· "CAPACITY SHORTAGES" in key in· dos.tries such as paper. aluminum, steel, and c:bt:mjcals. are one of the most seriool problems ari!lng from the con· trob program. aa:onljng 10 McCraci<<!I. Yi'ben industry is denied an. adequate mum on ot'lf in\.-estmerrt. there is little lnceltive to add ntW plant and equJ~ Dlf:!IL :~~c ,. 1j:ff 1tU ~~~ ~:11 tn PITO\' ·• 1:1! l:M'"lh·~ 1tff uJL ~ewl ).SO ,t M~tl Tr$ 1,M l.M $-{.~ j:U i·~ Nll 1£t't ,1;~ t.r.. 11'~ , :tt u'.ft ~T~\. t<" •:M M1LT0J'G111~':1 ~n 3.)l l.U ""' l:>l •-n P"t St~ S. j • Gr"'Ul .SO •· 1 ~l~~~Sr ::~l :'. h1com .Ol '· l , , 11••1•[' .'1 t.9! rwt~ .6 . • Ii.Iott v .l3 /J1 N~W IHO ,: ~==g •.;o i.s. <IU\~ 't:~ PJt HHn911 ~.f Iii ~ 11.•1 1t .. Hot.t<e 11·ii 11:tt NEA Ml 1·" i·Q tmprt Cp , !·" ,._.u Cen '! 'I Imp Gr 6"I 16 NtUWlll l 1 Inc' IOAm lj:t11l:D1 Newton 1 . S I .I. :::r.~,., 1 'n' .ff,~ ~'* ~r: , i~ 11·,·, Ill lnw~ I : \ tt'. N1Clll6' 1 ·&' . ' 1nwr11 , J I. Nest lvlr U . H.~ lnY (o l , 9 Ii. ~~1 1. 7, Inv Guld j .lS •· s Nel !d U. 12. lnw IM!( .11 ... • Woll 1,,., 1).41 "' ~Ol t ,tl 10.'IO 0""1HHM 1'0; lff'IE! .T ~ Alm 9.4( 10.lS wm 6.93 7.st Tme ,.11 6.lS .,,u Iv t.41 J·n o c Sec '· u t.'1 II Soll S.OS .SJ J11r•mt 6 ,ll •.10 dt 4 •,~ r.01 Ufi Ctol 1.• I, 6 IG~ l'U11 ' Wl\11itf II \.4 1 , I CM! Sllr 5.~ tft UNITED (UN " 1nv t.u 1 .01 Atc11m ·n t ' " 1. ·'' "° Fd . ;;,,,, •. iill .... Je!,.. ,.~ .~* ii~ I 9, •.:M ~' rnc. .'M '· B 1a.Gr •· 'f, ln<;om 1 .n 11·• C..nF 10.M 11 ,. . J .t~ 51 tny '·'j ,, 1 ~.~~ tiz .n Inv U S,I ,!.I U IT. I.ti .•1 vr In 10.0 1f.r, v}A.Gv<f! t.'M18,09 ttr1 j<' t uiLll't: •UNDS: tnO ' .61 . I Acit• F •r.l •.16 ATE IND lit : ~I f'n , 1. r.• 'fig '·" '~ l'i ,! ..... n ..... , • ..13 5.14 v'1.~u LIN l'DSii· 'OQ'I 4, 6 4. Ill 1,,M l ,61 5. I Ff Gr ,, 4. II• M J,tl '· 11 Fr In( I.I Mil Liv r.fl (.'3 l" 11\t Str •O. . 11•1 1.lO ·'' TEADMAN I' · 'IANC A"' 1no 2.7j 1,1} SANO RS; ~l>O Fd I.I .01 !~""'~' t·W 1,JI W" l· I 1.21 llS O)fll .70 1. nn . a 6.~ Scie<1 !·oe ,,., S IN lltOE l'DS; llndrbll .It •.lt ~llfl( lt.13 19.13 11-rU 1.09 1.1• p111 9. 4.o: v111r 10t0 .• ... OCk 13.n 1J,Q llr.led I ~.)1 J.tl S GROUI"· II krl!I Gr 4.~ l.9S 0 J. l.S WI Mu I ·" n .10 Dow Jones S10eks o.-"'.. i.owro.. '"' 111.11en,t1111,1t111.n• l.lll 1n,11 111.6$ 1n.11 UIM+ J.'1 16 ... 11.M 16.tt "·*'• l.U IJl,21 MG.~ l»,V Ill.ti-+ i.M [),,w JoneH BontllJ 011111 Hi.II L1'W Clow (lte; .. IMS 1LU n." n.a n.•-I.OJ ht Jtlh s1.11 u.n n .11 n.n-1.u 2M RRI '4.IJ '6.11 ... U 66.71+ l ,tl Utlll. 91,U ti,» ti.rt ti.ti-I .II lllllint M.71 '1.n M.lt •.11-I.II ·~· 11t11.1 11 .11 u .11 n .u st.SJ-1.it Tllb Wfflt'I t!Klt 'llllll!nf ••,, • ft,14J, .. v.i-Wltll 19' ............. ts,OU,JM Daily Volun1e1 C~1H ll. Fnd t.30 t.9'1 '00151 GltOU,: P1ul Aev 6.H •. ~ • ! "'" j.17 •.• P<oi•ius F '· ,,,. I ND .IS S.60 ~nn Mt I. J 1.93 I Cir 3.56 3.f1 ~ l'i ··ii 6.~ wtll (fl 6.H W•llS\.Or 1·" 1.30 !~m'rt 1. 3 ,,,J wJ~ tq_, .n 10.11 f~~llnl , ... 6.~s w LLINGT M rwy F .II t.63 G 0 ,: Jlin(tO G ·'I 5."6 E1pror lt.Ol 20.IO ~;mpl G .1 7.12 IV-11 !.GI 8.lt l"•MWlt. ........ 11,tll, ... ........ lt,4M,l60 2t, .. J,9JO ...... 11..u.• ••.....•• 11,111,0tl NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers. and Losers , s1ocr1 1t!t ,::ol ~r&1uM G';., '· 11., Ph' 7. ' 1.11 1ncom '·' 9, I Seit<! 9, 1 t .91 (~Ill 2.tl '·fi "I Rt•· ,,.,_ s.01 Pil9rm t.s 1, I I: Pl..e !>I '1.61 t.• Grwltl I.OS '·'l Pin Trt 2.36 ..• tJ'!C:Om 1.00 1.31 l"IQ/'lllJ;R l'O: tr~ ~ 1,t' <;~· ~:: ~~ .t:~·.t~ IS1tl f'nd tb.'611 I Pion• II ,.iot ;,50 Ivy Fund I Sl 6 1 PJ"'no .ti t.I• J P Gw;ri ... 9 ~al GRO 'iSll.M 1:r: 11!: ~I~ ~~ "c/,~1~ ROrf.jj 11,33 JH,,, Sit 1 lt I. Nw Eril 11. '11.24 .loMff: 11.so11 N• Hor 7.•I 7.61 ·1~· l°I' ''ll "·~ il'~fo'l j:~ !:~ ..... 1 1•. 11.01 Pl'OYd GI ·'' I.it in.I ' 1.11 1-" Prud SIP I.II 9.11 ust 1(1 t .1' 1.41 l"UTNAM ::!l 11.~r 1tlJ 1tff l'~~t~: 10.U 11.01 U\I 1 9.61 10.!H E~ulty .1.·~,. ,l.·~f U\I 3.W 3. Gr,.,!11 t .SS Ill.« U\I t .9S I.~ 0.. p0110 •.Ot '· Inc 1.tt t·n fn~~\'r' l!l 3l:U ~1;11 F ::~~ t:11 l(n-r Gtll '·'' .09 11ov1g 9.jl 10.19 Llidmr-t .s.t. .11 Revere F s. t S-" LO £d!t 1J.56 U.SO Flln!rl lj.IS ... L..,.• Fd (.6' 4.66 ffilK Ell ,(1 1.11 L~I( GlltOUP: tur 1 06 1 06 p L•dr 11.1( !S.61 ODllllt l'.DS: • rwll'I S.10 S.!I ln!r Inv 1).($ 13.•S tSt(h lj.(6 U.62 Bill,,,( 14.56 1•36 Lj'lt lnlv .S1 8.12 C.om 9.09 t.09 ~~'t<', 6.CI .... sif'%i'J Grli·~1 2l.S1 mr1J: AO Gw ,.91 4.16 Clp ov 1j.1l 11.ll /od fne .JI 3.10 l All: Cm C111 (.J '· 1 ~r... 1 .1413.,, AO lnl ·n •. 1, tt •t 16.lt j·10 Inc FdB 5. 6.11 Am Bui 2,IS .98 ~Lev '$1 !O? Bfld deb t.10 lo.OS ~ ClllUTY f'DS:. ~~lhern t.SO 10.lt quot/ j·1' 3.SI t.A'"•s c'o' .• t.331-0JO 1n,....1 ,16 6.l1 ~m 1.•• t .tl ~1llrcf105,.'As~·21 F l.W 8.16 Am Srlr t.'2 6.'l'l •H F xlO.n 11.IS ~sr:.~ 1!J'11!:~" MASS l'NCL: lintinel 10.2 11. MIT 10.U 11.31 nlry F I 1.S 12. MIG 11.06 11.09 HARlHLD GlltP : "t\ 11.Y U.1! iomit j.ll 3.60 M 11.81 lj.91 ntrpr .•S 5.96 MC 11.16 I .tS le! Fd J.'M 4,11 Milt$ Iv 1,S6 I.St. Hlrtlr I.II .. 10 ~ther 1,11 ... , u.o.1 L 6.11 6.7} Mid "~ '·H s.01 s~\:'il/oN''°"r1(·°' ~w ~d ,1:~1 li:r1 Apj)r( 17.6 •.1• Mtl 8f}G !.lj t.SI lncom 16.6 II.to MIF ,Fd ).l I.ti ln ..... 11 t .'2 9.64 ' --·. Tr.,, c p 7. 1,21 Nor n ' .29 11. s Tr1v1 lq t.r. 10,n Tru), I .1111.~ TlldOr H 10.Sl 10.St W•l~ly 11.S n.•1 ~II CG l .16 J,70 Wellln 9.% 10.8'1 II (I 4.0ll '·'' W~tmn 10.9 11.03 nltiR 1.n a.n w1nc1~r !· •.ti I nd 6.:12 .ti Wilt Ind . ? ~l~N st11:v1c: w;f1d Gr !j6 I.~ ll:OU,: Wosc:on' .OI S.$6 Brd S lw U.09 13.21 lleQ!tr 9.6' 10.6.J •·••-divh»tnd. l·UMv•ll.tblt. What's New in Stock,. '°' TM Wltlt DK. U·DK. fl, UIJ INCllEASl.D DIVIDE'NCS Autom1tlc Swlt<ll-lk lrom .161c CPC lntl.-461/tt from .••'1CC CT!> Cp.-12">( from 11)( Geor~ Ho1mel-21c lrom 20'.:.c INA Corp.-S2'h<: from J3'hc Oic.tr M1ytr-l1c trom lt\·•C Puttolo lntl.-l'hc lrom 1c Ron\Cn Cp.-k lrom Sc YounQ~town Stffl Door-1Sc l~m Hit ClllSH-£XTll:lll OIVIOENOS · PutOlo lnl!.-lc STOCl(-fKTll:A OIVl0£NDS Castle a. Cooll.t Inc.-/ pcl. Pflhton-3 pt\, DIVIDENDS OMlfTED Coooer·J1rrtll In<:. SlOCK Sl"LITS Alum. Co. Amer.-3-lor·2 EAll:NIMGS NIGKllllt ,,_ Amerlc•n Tel.a.Tel. 11.t1 vs 81ngor Punll Crp, 1.11 vs .. ~ 1.0S Binks MIQ. Co. 1.14 Vi cne•w• tno ... strlfs 1.61 'IS Colt NII. Cp. l,tS vs DIYCO Corp. 1.95 VS Offre a. Co. S.15 vi EU•• Corp. l.U w' M.t,wy FerQu$0tl 3.20 vs 1.11 Mount•ln St. TtlTtt. 2,43 Vi u-12 Moftllw. 8-ne & Co. ) ,16 vs Mt;. Tru1.t of Alnf!'. 1.SS vs A.H. Mtdltill Serv. .90 vs Unlonamerlu MIO. 2.lS vs A'PUCATIONS FOR LISTING ON THE AMEX Alllr She:, Inc. Amer. ControllR Ind. Comrnerc• G~up COrp. ··~ 1.•• 1.6S 2.SS '·~ J.ll 2.U ,,,,, 2.2S ... l .46 .......... tt,1•1 ... Weekly Salea Yearly Comparison WI!. t:Hld Dtc. 21, nn Dtc. 1(, HIJ o.<. f2~ ltlt DK. 21, 1'11 Hi.M low .....,., Of( U11cll )I 110 IH 961 111 J1 5111 ... 1:145 111 76 ..... IMI \ .. lOI 11 ••1 12' 115 Standard and Poor Higll Ltw Ci. .. C~ 10.:'11 103.79 104.St+O.I} •l.M .0.17 41.41+1,U ••.04 4S.:W. 4'.01+1.45 M.12 tJ.71 tl.M+O.U lllCQUISITtONS. MElliGEllS AND P'll:EL1MINAllY NEGOTIATIONS Amer. Motors-Wl'IM! Horw Prod, G!b•1U1r Fin. Cp.-Soilttr S&L Auoe. Hos~lnl Ml;.-A•~oa Corr,. PllhO...r)' Co.-Wilton Ent, nt. St. Reo•1 P•per-Mlcn. C..rt.&Lltllo Svc. WllUlm) CO!-LVO Cp, MERGlAS CALLEO OFF L.t. P1c.-C11li U Bro1. FortU Prod. Ryder System-Tora Pel. STOCKS TO•£ ADMITTED TO THE N.Y.S.I!. Odta Gfn. Cp.-Oec, 18 STOtl(S TO Sil AOMITTEO TO THE N.V.S.E. Ttllholi'll O.tt W.tsll. Nat. Corp.-Jan. 12 Copyrltllt 1911 •1 uni-.. PrttS l~ttruti~I GAINlllliS IL VO Cor11 1~-+ 1\lo Up 1 MPCtm L.. tf\l)t 1V. UP 3 F1tCh.lrt $k 14~+ l~:. Up 4 AlbfrtoC .U ""+ 1>,·• Up S Gt A6P Tt• IO'll+ l Up 6 Ll'E Corpn 4 + 'olo Up 1 WUnlon 1.40 1, .. t~ UP llllPL Corp I -+ H'. Up t Fiii !>II 1.)0 26 -+ 4~ UP 1~ Cl1rk 011 ,40 11Ylot-J UP II ProdRtl .10 S:ito~ Vt Up 11 E6Sn8r \,211 2(:1.0-t • UP 1l EtlllinM .:W 111lq,,+ 4~ Up 14 Glbr Finl !ij,: 11'4+ 1 Up U Peopl Or .10 •'Iii+ 1 Up 1' Un FIOeUty )I\+ Vt Vp 11 11Clev .I. Pitt 11 + I~ Up 1a lllmDu11 vn •••+ ~• VII 19 Am T&T wt •~• 3'o Up 10 Am Hts ,)()a :WV!. s~ UP 21 Lyke Yonn s + ~• Up 11 A tf!s pl JI'> 7~'/• + 11"• Up ?J ~nn:o!I .ao ~~ • l"" Up 14 GolOW,t Fd 11'11 • !h Up lS Hou~Fn .90 19\11+ 2\0 Up lOSER!> I lnt•s!ale Sir '11-S·16 1 q8eecn Crk l -I'~ l GAC Corp 1V>-"o ' F1irm!F ,)0 'l''t-l"' 'Alsoc Trani J>,.-1'~ 6C CI Corp 1"•-~ 1 CNodbYrn pl l\io-~ I City In~ wh l,i -'!• 9 Wes•o El .•I 1,,,._ •''lo 10 Gt We11 Un ,,,._ '.:. 11 City Stores l -'" 12 AAASv 1.3'1 IS',.,_11 1 ~ 1J Gullon l~O~I 3\'o->.. 11 Idell To~ ti 31'1-~, lSCCICrp ri! S'~-1 '• n &e•rino~ .31 11io-l '4 11 AtvcoOS .32 26'•-5>t U Mafllwk 01 1h-lJ 1t EDS,Co .2111 1011-•"• 20 Sl1trW~r .tO · l~t-1'« 11 (.lllfrltt Ind ' l ~o-~ 11 s.11Pw .no 10'/.-l 13 EIQin N.ttl I'-lh 14 G\~IUn pl 9'<'o-1~1 2S Air<1m1n ,11 4 -,,. "" OU OH OH OH Ott OH "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' OH "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' "'' OH OH OU .... ,., H.l 25.0 ,,,. 2l.1 22.• 11.7 .... "·' 19.• lt.l It.I lt.O 1t.o lt,O ... "' 11.I 18,S 11.6 17.( 16.9 16.7 "·' (J.l ~-· N.< 11.• 2S.O ?J.I 13.1 ?2.2 12.0 21.• "·' 19.9 19.4 "·' 19.2 II.I "·' "·' 11.1 11.t 16.7 , •. J 16.1 16.0 IS.I NtW Yorlt (UPI) -T\W hllOwll'IO 1111 sllowt lllt •l«kl 1f111 iw.w oalrwd lllt most llld loll tilt ~I blSld on perc•nt ot <'*'Oe on ll'lt Amtrl(1n Sto<k E1cNnot. Ntl 1'iti ,_f(9fltl0f (lll"91S •r1 Ille d lfl•rtne1 btt-1'1 lnt -k't closl11111 pritt 11114 !hi' Wltk't dOSi"lll prl(f, ' GAINlll:S t EQultr Nill lV.•7·1' UP llJ.6 2 GutlSoM wt 11'1-+ °" Up }S.t 3 Pvn!pc; l.ilb 1111 + "-V. UP ;H.1' • Lrnd'I Corp t\'.+ .,. Up ll.J J Flo16nd 11111 4~~ 1\le Up )l.:S 4 GullSlrm Ld 11~+ 3 , UJI :M.3 1 A&E Plilllk 1 + •I'> UP )l,l I Pl'ltUSC • .ot •'It+ 1i, Up ll.l ' CIOper .oSe J.111.. ~. Up ll.I 10 D•mon ,toh l >.I + >,~ Up 30.• II 'Blc f'tll ,21 • IS:ito+ '"'° UP t .. 1 I? Ttr1dyn1 In 11';\o• l'' Up 11.l 1J Gullord .050 s·-, .. l''I Up tS.I 1• lllOM lnd..,sl n.-. 1. Up t:S.O IS F,i Alty Inv 3~+ 1o4 Up 1J.O 1• GSC En .OS& 1'4+ ·~ UO lJ.O II 1.1Toura Fd :it.• ,, Up 2S.ll 11 Necnt• .as ,.,., .. '·'> u11 1s.o 19 aru En;IM ' + ~, Up 1J.1 20 Curtis M•lh 2 • >, Up 23.1 21 Brol>•rt 1nd Ho+ " Up 11.2 11 Westn Orllli 11·1t .. ~• Up 11.1 13 BtrvtnC ,10 '~'It i. Up 21.t 14 1n1tco .11 2''•+ ~• Up 11.4 25 AeSOi'llntl A 2.,.+ .n U11 21.4 1 Alttc (p WI 2 Poloron Prd 3 C1pllil "•5 ~ PllOM 1,/MI S K1v1n•u Al 6 Al<o lndusl I 81utt>lrd WI I El1et Com11 t 1ntrmt<1co 10 ""rldl•n In II RPS Prod ll 0.lt• Corp 13 NII System ,, SldOre.t9 pf IS Scotte~ C:p 16 Gn HOl.luwr 17 UnNlt1 wtN ll P•rkln• KOS It A CnMto wt 20 ~~ tlldust 11 Hlof!l!ld CiP 22 ""001nt Inc 13 .V..r(1~t Ind 14 Fooclr•m1 as Comp Eoulp LDSElltS ~--I ' 0tf ,. .. , .• , 1 -\0 Oil' 1'~-P o Oii JI.• ,,.,_ 2'· 011 36.1 I' 1-•o Oii 31.1 ··-~. 011 Jl.3 \1-1·1' Ott ll.J '.,_ "" Ott Jl,J 1•.->It on 33.l :~= ~ g: ::: '•-v. Oft 21.6 .___ 1:. Off ?1.6 '"'-1'1• Ott 21.t 1).16-S·U Oft 21.1 I ->1 Otl 11.3 11>-J.lt °'' n.J 2~-t• Ott 16.t ~I-~t Otl 21.0 1~= i! g: ~~:8 ,,,_ ,, Ott lS.O J~•-11 '· oi1 ts.a 1 -.. 0tl ll .• 10.:.-~ ott lJ.I Fraud Probe Hits SACRAMENTO (API - A conswner fraud investigation has been launched against a waterbed company accused of false advertising. Complaints were reported flooding in to the district attorney's office ffom creditors and consumers. Jeff ~1arschner, deputy district attorney in the con- sumer fraud division, said customers and creditors have claimed the National \Vater· bed Co. owes Utem "about a quarter of a million dollars so far, and the figures are climbing." He reported the firms have two stores in San Rafael, l\.1erced and Modesto. parently sold his interest in the Reno store to Le e Hartwell. CREDITORS and CU!lomers ''are burning up our telephones," Marschner said. An estimated 200 to 500 customers have a I r e ad y claimed losses of $50,000 to $100,000, he said. Search warranu w e re issued, and a seareh of the company's premises w as under way last w e e k , Marschner said. The charges of fraudulE',!:lt advertising . were based on what Marschner called the firm's use of "the bait and switch trick." "For example, they showed pictures of a high-priced waterbed and called it a $48.88 special. But when .t he customer arrived, he was ~w York CVPll -Tiii fotlowl"lll lift Sflowl ttw Slotks ttlill """"' Qllntd 1119 mo.t ilnd loll ltw ,,_I bf.Md on ptl'tent 01 CNll(lt on the Ovtr·ltlt-CO..nltf m1ritt •s q..ottd by tllt NA.SD. PM1 M'd pt<'CtnllOI chol .... S ltft tlw dlttertn« btl...,.n TN prtvlous llst bid p.rlct t nd lllt tu,.t nt 1111 bkl prlct. GA1NlllliS 1 C•I Mil Int fOs •''> • 1'.'o Up U.I 2 MltrOdltl Cp 3"'°t >t Ull 11.1 l Hydro c1.111"'' 1l•+ ~., Up 21.2 (Am Television II'•• 1 VP 11.6 J Ardn M1yllir •'•+ ''• Up 20.0 6 Clllnntl Comp , ... ,,_ J.lo UP It.( l o .... rw1N1 Air 2''>~ ~ Up 11.• I L•nch6rl lnO I'•-+ \~ Up 16.I t J~t Ml'wl•wt 3 • '' UP 1'.l 10 Dln~tr o~lk 1' • • '• Up 13.J II li«kltY '°'" 5'•· ... Up n.s n Brother 1n11Cp •'>• '" Up 11.s !l Gelco Corp •'~ • ~, Up n .s 1• MlnMtnk• Lb I'. .. • '·'a Up n .s U Otkw004 Hom '' > • "3 Up 12.~ 1t ZenlthN1!1 t11s l"•• "-Ull 11.S II Ambln.Or Gp ('4 ' I'> Up H.I 11 Btrk!J Bio En 11>• ''o UP 11.1 19 C•ll)IOChtm 1S t 1' 1 Up 11.I la WHdtnC .?Oii' s -+ ~. UP 11.1 11 Whllntv Flclill S -. '• Up 11.I U APS lnt!ltll 10' 1 ~ 1 UP lD.S 2l Tony L•m1Co 1~ • ''. UP IQ.S 14 Sollln lndu\I 1 IJ\I)• I'" U11 10.2 l:S H16111 T•trwo Hil t \o Up lD.O, LOSE lll '1 DOii HJrullom H•-'• Off 1 Rt1t.trch F""'I 1~•-\1 011 3 8Ytrll Indus!• l"'-\0 Oii ' M<lltl,..,ed6 .11 ••-1''1 Oil S ANID'jilc Corp 1 ~-'" Oii • ()pWI (otprtn '3\)-~' Ort I Mosltk Corp 11 -l l, 011 I BN(n Plloto S 2 -'• Oii t LllO CIDltlnt 3 -"" Oii IQ NtulrootN 4 -'I> DU 11 Alllolny lnll .St 20'1>--l~> 011 I? Flow L•bs Inc 2'4-'• OU 13 HYi!l'OllPilC LI 2'.~-\, Oil 14 B11nts FILCorp 14 -11'> Ott U COmpusc1n 'In 1 -~. Ott " E1,1melCp . .0 I•''>-p, Ott 11 Adviln Mtd!>d t',•-\.o Ott 1• Anlrtn Micro I'•-'~ Otl n Flrsl Wt11 Fin 1•.-'• Oii 20 He.ill! IAdYSh 1'io-'.0 OJI 11 Ltvnostn SMp ,,___ "° 011 ll AH Pe{'CO Bii S'•-\'I Oii 1J ero.,.nmQ .2111 l\.o-l~ !Oii 2' Sulll!tt OU Lid i '.•-l'i Oii 23.1 U.I I(./ 13.3 11.S 11.s 11.S 11.1 II.I 11.1 -10.• 10.0 10.0 ', .., ... .., '·' t,l ' ••• •• . , . , ,,, l\.tARSCHNER said there is another National Waterbed C.O. store in Reno, but he reported it was "supposedly split off" from the California fmn Dec. I. The dlstrict attorney's office obtained a temporary restraining order a week ago based on allegations o f fraudulent advertising , Marschner said. 'After the order was issued. "they closed shop," Marschner said. shown four 2-by-lOs of rough . Sign of tL-Tit•• ..... lumber held together by four •n:: ,.._.., bolts and was· told that was Cllrlsll•n Science Monitor P~ol1 DR. PAUL W. McCRACKEN: 'LET THE BEAR GO' Corporate profitability, a key determinant of capital spending trends, remains low by historical standards. ln 1973, McCracken estimates~ corporate profits will equal about 10.5 percent of national iJfcome. "This is below normal for a · businesl!! boom,'' McCracken says, arxl not high enough to encourage a sustained rise in the rate of capital formation. So far, many businessmen have been willing to look beyond controls in making new capital spending conunitments. But if Phase 4 is not ended soon , McCracken is concerned that a squeeze on corporate profits may dampen capital-spending 'plans. A higher rate of capital investment, the red·haired profes.wr contends. would accelerate economic growth, alleviate production. bottlenecks, and make the United States more ccmpetitive in in- ternational markets. Outlays for antipollution equipment now oomprise a growing portion ol U.S. capital expenditures. These may be socially desirable. but the buyers of this equipment, McCracken ·points out, "don't gain plant capacity or a more efficient operation." Since returning to his teaching post at the University of Michigan's Graduate School of Busines.5 Administration a year and a half ago, Mc:Cracken is less public- ly visible. But his economic forecasts continue to be of interest to the financial community, the haif dozen companies on who.se board of directors he sits, and members of Congress. AT A RECENT session of the Joint Economic Committee, McCracken predicted tbat the economy was headed for a slowdown in 1974, but not a serious one. Mcfradcen doubts there will be a 1974 recession becall!e business invent.ories are relatively low, capital spending is on the upswing, and the 'U.S. foreign· trade picture is rapidly improving. Marriott to Operate 8 New Hotels He said the whereabouts of the president of the California operation, George Thompson, was unknown. He said Thompson ap- the special. Then the customer If stores arel)..'t running short of food, they some. was shown more expensive times are short of vehicles tor transporting the me r.c handise," Marschner goods out of the car. TJ>e Alpha. Beta Mvket in the said. K-Mart Shopping Center in· Costa Mesa advises cus- tomers to return sacks, thereby possibly saving a "THEY ALSO offered free tree. trips to Hawaii, 10-speedJ--,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~';;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;~ bicycles and otber· prizes atl Dorl't be impulsive with yoYr their store openings, and \<> , , , KEOGH FUND my knowledge they were never awarded,'' he added. RETIREMENT INVESTMENTS CALL ?t NI.ID A TAX DEDUCTION tt WORlllO AIOUT FUEL SHORTAGlt t CONCUNID AIO\IT YOUTH t DONATI IOATS--CARS-AIRPLANES IOY SCOUTS or AMERlcA NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS RIGHT NOW and learn how o'ther investon are earning an average of 10% to 14% occ • • • •• • • • ' ' ' • • TUESDAYS thru FRIDAYS , OON'TDELAY Get the HIGH INTEREST Retirement Fund Story From Newport Equity TODAY 17141 644-8824 II it .. .,.. not for Cll!ltroll . Dr. WASHINGTON (U~l)-Marriott Corp. .\fcCracten argues. a larger share ot will operate eight new hotels with a Bethesda,. Md. The firm also plans to take over and double the size of the existing Ritz Hotel in Acapulco, Mexico, Marriott ,.Id. ohe ""tiooal output lfOUld go ro capital tot>I of 3.132 rooms In Gre<ce, Mexico formation. In ohe post three yean, and the United States, J. W. Maniott capita ! forma tion lw l\'eraged anly Jr .. pttSident of the finn, has announced.I m .IYA for uch -addition to !be ,,. Marriott rold the annual meeting of ubot force. "'!tockholdm here that plans are under This a obatp!y 1ow!r Iha• the 149.000 way 10 build hoteb In AtheM and on neng• for tho IMU8 period. •nd the Greek resort island ol Qirfu ; in moam that ...,,. memben ol the l•bor Cancun localed on MEXICO'S Yucatan lortt "" .. ~ .. btcl• Ibey ca>n Peninsula; In Atlanta, Ga .; in Santa be P••duai.,.JJ employ«!. Cara; in Williamsburg, Va., and in . ' ' '. The larges! or the new fa cilities will be.localed in Athens, where a 7QO.room hotel will be buUI on a full city block and wlll feature 15,000 square feet of meeting ~ce. three restaurants and lOW1gc1, retail shof>O, lndoor<1utdoor pool, healih club and tennis couru . I :· ... . . ~· .. .•. . . · . • . . . . · • . .. 1 .·. ·.· .. .· ·=· ·.~. : .. ; .· . . •. ::: ... ~!' ··~· .· . ... ·: .• . .. .. . . . . . . . -. . . --. • . .. .. \ . -- Spend the l;lolidays in Palm Springs and see the biggest thing that's ever happened on the desert. Arnold Palmer's new Ironwood Country Club. • ·~ • • I 1n •• 1n • A !JOO.acre oasis of easy and al! out living, it's going to have just what you'd thln!c.Arnold Palmer would want In a place when he's not in a tournament or on tour. Natural desert beauty to begin with, and to be kept the way nature in.- tended. A site-and a sight -high in the cove of the Coachella Valley. Sheltered by the Santa Rosa Moun- tains. Overlooking the desert floor-up, up and away from It all. With everything you'd want when you're away from It all t.n • . , ' ' ' I • your year-round vacation home. There'll be two 18-hole championship golf courses. One, Arni e is· designing himself; the other, ac- claimed course creator Desmond Muirhead is readying for action in Feb- ruary. Then you'll have a nine-hole executive course, and a par 3 course. Arnie is also designing those. And he knows that tennis is part of the good life too. So 23 lighted tennis courts will be part of the better life at Ironwood. And the Tennis Club's Championship tour- nament stadium will be the locale for the 1974 Kemper International Desert Classic, featuring the James Francis- cus Pro/Celebrity. (We hope you don't mind hav- ing more than one star v , Sunday, Dtcember 23. 1973 DAILY PILOT 87 • • r1n around your place.) Swim- ming? literally dozens of pools. Plus therapeutic . 1 • • bathing pools for each neighborhood in the community. Naturally, a vacation .. ~home isn't complete wit h- ,'oµt beautiful. indqor living ·as well as incqmparable outdoor lil(ing. •llt)agine what a millionaire sp9rts star would chqose:iri a \ ... f • home. That's just what you can choose: in luxurious one, two or three bedroom condominiums. If you wish, we'll even custom-furnish ttiem for you. And, you own the land. You're ,not just borrowing. ' Come see Arnie's place. look at the luxuri.ous model homes and visit the .. sales.pavilion for a com~ , piete picture. • You've never seen any- . thing like Ironwood before, ,because there's never been anything like Ironwood before . IRONWOOO COLJNTRYQ.UB Arnold Palmer's ' Condominium Community Call collect. (714) 346-0561. South on Portola, off Hwy. 111 in Palm Desert • ' . ' • ,• -• . • • . . . • . . . . . ......... .. • - I Bl DAILY PILOT Sundry, De<:tmbt1'"'"23,-l973- •• . , •HIAY llm-: m.111111••.11ta7 c1osn CMltsTMAS DAT . . .. . -· ...... fll l:lllllMAI ..... . ' Fill tltll'ltl'Y wl .. 1111 •rH . e11 c11t1t lt TY'1 I Sttr"1 PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, DEC. 24TH Piil ClllTIM 1r· i.:':!:.i ·PlllCI EIXE 18" i:;::.i PllTAllf TREVlllM Cl.II PllTAILE 1V ,_,,gg $120 , .. !i!59 299.97 Striking, sleek line cabinet • Big enough screen for across-room viewing • Built-in telescoping anlenna and carrying handle . . 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AC/I: PllTAILE 1111 11 lfll IT Al IT llAPPBll COMP.AT i!996 49.95 Mul ti·ban<I dual power portable leis yoo tune in sports, news, weather, FM music. more. AM, FM, hi & lo pol ice bands, aircralt. 'v IMtl !iHOP WITH COl\IFIOEl\ICE AT WHITE FROl\IT ••• !iAl"l!iFACTIOl\l 6UAHAl\ITEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK COSTA MES·A 3088 BR I STOL ST . ~IC' -S;i n Dieqo Freeway ,1 1 Bri stol • • • Cll.OALI e 11 .. lltSl ..... kfl.. Jlll11W ....... ••1'1~1m• 1nn'IDIMlk"-M lllfll ,..,.. ltlt • 1111Pt.1 c1n • •nm••• llll NII-k'!· , ... ..,... ... &ll ... M. r.1111111•11•1 •11S1U11m• . •UlllllUS• .,k._...... .... .,. ......... 1nt s.. " u ruru ... .._ ... • ' • ' ' • .. • .• Sunday, Dtctmbff. 23, 1973 DAILY PILOT Cl Will~ Rafil~''. Cinderella Story Come to an Elld? .. • • DAU.AS-(AP) -The playo!l·touaheo· ed Dallq . cowboys raJe a threadbare lal<Ol'kt ,our !;)~ Allgelet ~ today's National Football COnlerence semifinal playof[ game although the1 Rams own the best oUenslve and deJimsl've credmh tiafs In the National Football League. • • Dall&S Jias been In a record eight consecutive NFL pl8yof{s, l'ias the home field advantage of Texas Stadlwn where the Cowboys have Jost only two regular season gamea in three years, and own the No. 1 pa.Sser in the league -Roger Staubach. The oddsmakers rank Dallas a one-to ' fOW'·P,Olnt ravorlt ~lng on \Jbat ~ion or the coun~ youi'irc in , despite tlie laCI ~ Al\lltlCs downed Dall ... 37.-31, in an fflrlier. meeting this year aod had a betfer rCc!>ri2.Z to UM !or the Cowboys. J ' It is~ Or courSe. •Rams kle co~~~ Chuck Knox '• first playo team w4)le Tom Landry has guided alias to two Super Bowls. The Rams won the NFC West going away and it took a tie- breaker for the Cowboys to wrest the NFC East crown rrom the ,.Re4skins. Although the playoff ~ence should help the Cowboys, Landry says "Any DePaol~ Lu~ky Crasli iri Spairi a 'Viv,i~ Me rnory EDITOR'S NOTE: Th< modern era sports vista is pro.vidi1tg entvtain· me1it, quality and occasio11atly con· trovers11 on a scale flever before a£. tained·m 1h< world of atldeifcs. Yet sports of itays gone bt1 qlso hod great 1noments and star perform- rrs. Today our look at those days focmes 01' Laguna HlU~ res-idt>nt Pete-r DePao/o. 1 ' Bf ··now ARD L. RANDY ''Of ttltl Diiiy l"llot $11H ' \1· A tt'.34 dash in Barcelona. Spain at 5$.mjlt..iier-hoor· ended the racing ~ ot (tlet!lii 'DePaolo, the first. nia\i1,.io' average l!JO-mpli in winning llf IiittlaDap0lis SOO.mile race. . r ''Fhlj.ls ~wben.. I got the message," DehoJo,, ·a i.ag\ma Hills resident now, saY,. ·,, ,, • lfbat happOned lo });illJ! on s~ch 'a !lllatt~rlng llni:!h that )!most en<led ih 'cleatb .:'..... or a little less frightening f4s,,lorDe; blindness or insanity! ~r wa. 'mak~g a qualifYing run ror ·t1ie 'Grand Prix or Spain, the • .I -.,.-.. ' . Going Back IN SPORTS , I La Pena Rh1nn1" Peter recalls. "11(e race itself wa.. about 300 miles in · 1eagth and it wos uirough lbe city streets and around a big.park. "The streets were supposed to be cleared of alt vehicles and people for practice, qualifying and for the race." he recalls. "WeU I came around a corner at ~mPh and there v•ere three kid s on Ille «reel in,lront ol me. , "I 'did whit an~ would do." he">"i>'! in ~lmoat vividly recalling !hi bkicitl\tl.i"~ltied IP avoid thein aid 'tulned W! 'car tfay. hitting a curb. "Wt? dkin't '11'eat ufety belts in t-· d'11'(11114) and wbell the car hlr I. eutb, It thttw 'Die out and I suffered a concussion and a badly burned right arm. r 1'1 wu unconscious for 11 days in 1°Bareelooa hospllal and 11as blind for about five weeks. ~ blood clot lonned w,hore I hit my head to cause the coocuSaion and the burn on my ann made my blood bad !or a while a'nd the clot wouldn't dissolve until the 1blood was clean again . "They transferred me to an American hospital ln Paris where they were conside'ring an operation but a friend or mine insisted that they Id . ,, ho up. \ •• "At that time, there was ta great chance of ins?Jlity if you come flrough such an operation and he M'a~· afraid of such a thing happening to me. "I later told him , 'I'm crazy enough right nOw witeyut any further signs or insanity.' '1The American hospital was the one : In which Black Jack (P<rshlng~spent some time wlien Eddi~ Rickenbacker · w8s hill chauff~. "While I .was recovering in the hospit.31. a group wanted lo sue ~he ovem_ment tit Spain for not having • he': Stteets ioy,cOJ>erty cleared during uaUUcations. 1 " ree ·yo.ungstcrs \Vere part - or a family of 12 childre'n. The mother and 'the three kids spent every nighl at ·my bcds~e:· Jmecling and praying while I was iii t~ hospital . "Do you 1ihbtt I 'Wdt.l1d sue and ha~~ those kinit of ni~ people thrown in jail for tifet Nol ·me. I .refused to sue." , The Barcelona race. wasn't the first street competition for DePaolo. He'd t1lll in MOnza, Italy .and in Tripoli. South Africa v.•here they had a sweepstakes lottery in conocctJon· with the race. · "There "''as one stretch in that race where you had a straightaway and could get up to 185-200-mph. Bui if you· made a mistak e. you could land in the ~1editerranea n Sea. One driver did thal~ you kno\v. '' '' But DePaolo is a sensible man and a er.edit ,to the sport tie dearly loves. His mtire life has been spenL wiih automobile racing even though he retii-cd rrorn driving 39·years ago. "I got· the message in 'Barcelona," . he says. Those who enjoy delving into a bit QI .pOstaJgia al!)ng automobile row , need only;~ to sit down wilh, DePaolo and talk of the old days or those Of the prestftt. He's as sh:arp and as entertaining as anyone in lhe sport. Lois or Peter De.Paolo as~ F-driver has been a great gain to humanity and to a\1 of UlOse Wiil. enjoy the sport of automobile racing. ' Stabler, .Blanda Star No . Miracles This Year • As Raiders Roll, 33-14 OAKLAND (AP) -Two old pros and one young quarterback-Ken Stabler, who has ·just, ·tbe;·!11!11t' amount or cockinm -ftPt the Oakland Raiders out ol the ·Pitts~urgb Steelers: ihiracle range thiS Ume around. ·· "PU~ has neve'r beaten us. w.· .. jllst, made mi:!takes and turned the biU' yur:to them before," Stabler said ,.ii.;r -Satlll'di.J'• ~14· National Footllall ~f'I.• ~la"'1, vlcy>l'J!. The f.1·Y~~ld Stabler;~in ti\• first post-ied'on .starting· if!lnment'ol his career., Jompleted .14 ol· 1~ passes for 142 yaith1 ,and the Ralders "avenged last year's 13-7 playoff. losjl al ;Pittsburgh., Franco Harrill cangttt 11.'d~ pass • tn the closing seconds and scored to give the Steelers the; ~qrhp~ Jila~ year. that was one or the plays.'' coach John Madden said or Raiders Brown's interception. ' The Raiae'rs . will meet C~cinnali or Miami Dec. 30 In !h• AFC elfimpionship game. Oaklal>d•,fllllback Mal'V ,Hibbard, who ~ed'1«· tw ·iouchdawt(s SatUnlay. .aaicf1 '''"~· Ww we coutd move the lloil opl~ \hem ... ; 'Sl.elers. .coach Chuck Nol.I admitted, 'JJ?belr 1Hne tl:tleW us out and their backs ran through tackles. It's as simple as that." "Short passing was the ,'.Jtey,'' sald Stabler. "We wanted to control the baJI wlth a good mix of plays." _Under Stal>ler's direCt!On the offense rolled up a league playoff record 24 flrst ~Qwns. The ground game accounted. for 232 pet yards. team in the final eight is capable of winning the Super Bowl. The ball hus · lo bounce your way." Rams defensive lackle ~1erlin Olsen • On TV T oday Cha1u1el 4 at l says "I think it's a real advaritage' to having been there. There's some <id- ded pressure on a guy who's never been to the playoffs." Olsen says .. Anytime you go in the playoffs, other games go out the window ." What Ji1ix? Vike s Stop . Washington ... BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) -The Minnesota Vikings took a major step toward solving their .National Football League playoff frustrations Saturday behind the "slippery seed" running of Oscar Reed and passing of Fran Tarken- ton. Reed . the little-known running back who is called "The Seed" by teammates. pumped life into a listless offense and Tarkenton supplied the knock~ut with t\\'O touchdown passes as the Vikings defeated the Washington Redskins 27-20 in a National Conference semifinal. Reed. who rmhed for 95 yards , in 17 carries, kept Minnesota in the game when the Redskins threatened to keep alive talk of a jinx and hand the Vikings ·their fourth straight playorr toss. "Sometimes they.1re not concentrating on me ." said Reed . "Since early· in the season, they've been keying on Chuck Foreman. I'm not the world's greatest pass catcher or runner, but given a liltle room. I'll use what I've got." Coach Bud Grant or the Vikings, eliminated in the first playoU round in 1970 and again in 1971, neglected to pick any one area of the game as a turning point in the victory that sa w bis team come from behind twice to win. The Vikings felt Reed played a vital role. a\\•arding him the game ball. ''They caJI him the seed," said Grant, "Because he squirts through . Have you ever squeezed a pumpkin seed and seen it pop out.? That's Oscar." The comeback victory thrust the Vik- ings into the NFC final Dec. 30 against the winner of today1s Ws Angeles-Dallas game":'\ Wiµi the Vikings being badly outplayed aqd trailing 1~10, Tarkenton and Gilliam exploded for the two touchdowns in a one-minute span of the fourth quarter. Gilliam raced behind Re d s k t n s • defen.sive back Speedy Duncan to take a 28-yard TD pass with 10:27 left in the game, played in sunny, 27-degrec weather. 0 7 J 10-10 0 J 7 17-27 lttdJMlM Ylllill{ll "'"' down' 11 17 Rv1t>n--varcl5 '2-lSS 34-1(1 Passing varll~ 159 21 1 Retum y1rll5 '4 2' PasH 13-~'·1 lf.11-1 Punts ,.37 ~ Fumbles -lost 7.1 1·1 Pt nt!tln -yar11•: a.a 2.f IHDIV1DUAl Ll'ADEltS RUSHING -Wnnlngton, l . Brown 'lt·llS, Hl r-iawl!.Y 13-<fOr Minnnola, RMd 17·95, Foremen 11..te. RECEIVIHG -Wtshlnoton. Jelf1rMJn 6-11, T•t'" (·S61 Mlnnso11, Rff'd !-76, Voigt 3-39, Giil &m 2.J'. Dale 2..11. PASSING -WMhl1>9ton, Kiimer 13·2(·1, 1S9 y1rch; Minnesott, TarMentan 1'-Zl·l, 272. Today's Sports On Television 1o·a.m. (41 -AFC PRO FOOT· BALL-Central Division champion Cincinnati meets· lhe Eastern DiviSion champion Dolphins in Miami. I p.m. (2) -NFC PRO FOOT· BALL -11te Western Division chaV'pion Los Angeles Rams meet the Eastern Division champion Cowboys in Dallas. 3:30 p.m. (7) -PRO. BOWLI NG -The top bowlers fro~ the U.S. and Japan CQmpet~ for shares of a ~.000 pw:se in the fifth Hawaii invitational bowling tournament. "We think ""e're playing better football right now than \re've played all year," says Landry. "This team has as much enthusiasm as any ~·e've had." Dallas' f~med detensive tackle Bob Lilly says flatly "It's the hardest hitting team l'\'C ever. played on.:• . Each team owns a 1,000..yard gainer. Larry McCutcheon broke the Rams rusbing ··record· with .. ·11091-··Yard .. while Cnlvin Hill set a Cowboys mark of 1,142 yards. Staubacb connected on 23 touchdown passes and completed 62 percent of hJs attempts. Rams quarterback John Had! struck for 22 touchdown passes on a 52.3 percent completion ratio. Hadl suffered only 11 interceptions \\'hl\e Staubach wa1 inter~pted 15 times. . The Rams scored 388 points to lead the NFL ln scoring and the Cowboys • \\·ere second. Landry snld "Los AogeJes \\'as the most consistent team in the National Football League lhls year on a ganu~·by gamc basis." Knox agrees that \\'as the key: "The think that is important is consistent performance . . . \lr'e want to continue to Improve our level or performance." Dallas figures it must stop the Rams rushing game led by ~lcCutcheon and Jim Bertelsen and put a stopper Ol'I rettlv'r Harold Jackson, who snatcbEd rour touchdown passet when the Rams do\vned I.he Cowboys ln OCtoW. Bob Jlaycs is expected to be recovered rrom a hatn.5tring pull to start at w.14t receiver but the Cowboys will have rookies at tight end and Clanker . • 1'\Ve've got to stop the Cowboy$ rushing game and keep Staubach from getting outside on his scrambles," ~ says. Defensively, both tenms are solid \vlth Olsen having a big year for the Rams and linebacker Lee Roy Jordan a banner season for the eo,,·boys. Ul'IT ........ MINNESOTA'S BILL BROWN IS BURIEO AFTER SCORING, MISSING CHRIS HAMBURGER'S (55) ACROBATl.CS. Another Side of Woody Hayes' Pliiloso pliies Revealed • PASADF,N~ -Woody Hayef eyes ·drew a full bead on me and when I realized he was trjing to read my name tag from across the room at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel, I began immediately looking for the nearest exit and tried at the same time to cover that telltale ID badge. Such action was precautionary since J had received a letter from an Ohio State fan who resented a column I had cranked out recentl y criticising Hayes. The fan said she had sent a copy of the column to \Voody and closed her note by saying she hoped Woody would sock me one for her. Fearing 1hat wish was about to be granted. I hoped f8vently that Wayne \\'oodrow Hayes would notice I was \\'earing gla sses. However, when he removed his own spect11cles I was cer· tain my Waterloo was just five knuckles a\\1ay. Those anxieties were for naught, thank goodness. Instead, the man often malign- ed and frequently made out to be an ogre instead of the Ohio State University football coach , r e v e a I e d some philosophies which indeed impressed me. So enraptured was I by what he had to say. T let down , the arm that had been covering that name ta g. "l know it's unfashionable to talk about good things," he began. "But, dammit, that's all I'm interested in. It's true there !lave been times in my life when 1 wanted to lash out. But I try to say , 'the hell with j.lmt,' and stress the good things. \ "When you expect nothing or people, that's what you get. That's the way people respond." Hayes went on lo relate his views on athletes, saying how important it is that they have someone to look up lo. "You don't have great societies without heroes and hero worshipers. And it1S the same way in athletics," he says. "Archie Griffin (one of Hayes' star backs thi s year) had three brothers to look up to. Baseball pitchers Bob Feller and Gaylord Perry had their fathers to.look up to.'' Hayes also explained h'is abruptness at press conferences and gatherings by saying, "some people want to take ad- vantage of us but we don't know who they are so we button up and don't say anything." Then he switched to discussion about OllifllH WHIT& WHITE WAS H his Buckeyes team and lauded the unity among players -especially blacks and whites. "There will always be an i~ue between blacks and whites," he said. "But I'd like to teJI you how they get along ·on our team. "We were playing Iowa and Griffin (a black) had a chance to break our single game rushing record. We were way ahead (44-0 in the third quarter) so we decided to take Griffin out to let a reserve (El mer Lippert, a White boyJ play. But Lippert said we should Jet Griffin stay to get tbe record. We djd and Archie got the record. "Later in that game Woodrow Roadt (a black) made a 62-yard nm to set us up for a touchdown. We pulled b1m to give him a breather then we "ere going to put him back in to let hlin score. -. But he said, "no, let Lippert score -he's a senior." I was impressed with Hayes' patieAce in answering questions, his sincerity i nd his candor. ·: He was not spewing fire, stomp!j,.g on people or stonnirig out of the ·~. Instead, he looked 1ike a man in friot of a fire, about to tell his grandchilcliei a bedtime story. ~ Perhaps that will all change after USC scores its 21-10 victory New Yeilt's day. But it at least showed a differe11t and rarely portrayOO side of ttii!I dynamic coach. Newport G1·id Star Gust Killed in Auto Mishap John Gust, Newport Harbor High"s all-Orange Coast area football .center, was killed Saturday morning when the car he was driving skidded off highway 395 near Lone Pine after slipping on a patch of Ice on the road. · tough Ir.vine-Sunset League competib recently. .; The Gusts have requested that ' In l!!u of flo"'·ers. all donations be sent ~to the principal, Newport Harbor High, io Irvine, Newport Beach, for lhe est.ab!~ ment of a John Gust Fund for an athletic scholarship. Arrangements for the funeral which will be held at Pacipc Vie\\' Cemetery, ln Corona del Mar, are pending. ... George Blanda, 41;,~ aiicf WUUe. Brown, 32, combined r.r 21 , oail'and points. Blanda kicked i.;,;j, Jleld: plo, while Brown Intercepted a lhllll1)Crtod pm and went 5f yards for ""a ~own to break the game open. "II you're looking l~r a turning point, Crippled Miam~ Favored Gust , 17. and a friend , Ytere going to Mammoth Mountai11 for a weekend of skiing. His. friend was hospitalized overnight but was expected to be releas- ed today. The son of l\1r. and Mrs. Everett Gust of Newport Beach, John Gust only last f\londay was named Newport Harbor High's most improved loolball player. The 6-I \i and 215-pound center was a unanimous all-league choice by the coaches and played what head coach Don Lent at Newport Harbor High said was his best game in the ClF quarter· finals agllinst St. Paul High. An avid weightliner Gust dedicated himself to becoming the starting center on tQe lootball team aller playing ror the junior varl!ity ln his junior year. • MIAMI -; • y:a ' .J when the Mlnml Dolphins began their playorr trek toward Super Bowl Vll, they had to do It. with a rela1Wc!Y atthy squad -ex Ce pt &t quarterback. Now, on lhe road to Super Bowl VIII, It's the other way around. - &b ,Qrlese, who was nursing an ankle Injury while M,laml lfOS b e a t I n g Cleveland · 20-H ::In lflt'a litst round, rttumed this aeaton • lo become one • of the Americifi Coftlerence's leading IJAIWI· He·ls.ls hU.ltby as he'll ever be ror today's game against the Cin· cinnaU Btngals. I But there are other cloud• of concern hanging over coach Don Shula. Tackle Manny Fernandei. the anchor of the Miami d!fcnslve line, i:! hobbled Ott rv Tod1111 Channel % at JO a.m. by a pulled hamstring and probably won't play, giving way lo Maulty Moore. Ttiere's a better chance -but not much -that tight end Marv Fleming and oomerback Tim Foley will ' be available. U nece9$8ry, Jim Mandich wtll replace Fleming and Lloyd Mum· phord. wW ' take over for Fotey, as he did in the H-7 Super Bowl vlclory over \Vashlngton. , 'nte only other question mark ls guard Bob Kuechenbug. He sul(ertll a broken ann .earlier this year but will probably go again&t the Bengals -with a heavily padded cast. In tbe event he has to come out, Irv Goode will come In. The Miami olrense Is powered by t,000.yard rusher Larry Csonka and by Mercury Morris, wile just "missed his JtCOnd stralghl 1,000.yard aeason when be wat forced to sit out the final game of the season with a neck injury. \ "He was an inspiration to the team." said Lent. ''He proved what hard ':'1ork and dedlcatiOD can do. I beUevoo'J1e was just coming tnto his own as Va player and t think at 215 pounds he would have been an Olltstandtng ooUege player." Gust '(as also a standout wrestler, compiling a IS-0 record this y~ar in· eluding wiMing every match m the ' ' . . ' . • . % D~LY PILOT Checkered Flag Sundiy, Decf1nbtr 23, 1973 WITH HOWARD L. HANDY While automobile race tr.1cks are reluctant lo give up tbe gtx>st on automobile racing for· 1974. race car sponsori have been lcavlng the fold ln over-Increasing numbers. Luggage, beer, cigarette and even gasoline sponsors b!l vc departed the fold, according to Newport Beach resident John AfahJer. "They all have the idea that it wouldn't be in their best interests in lhe public image to continue in racing with the en- ergy crisis," John !a)'S. He al!O revealed that a major oil concern has furnished the alcohol for use of cars at Indianapolis in the past but i3 oo~·ing out lhis year. "Everyo,ne \\'ill ha ve lo scramble for himself and it will be a lot tougher," be says. For a *year~ld driver whose biggest thrill in racing has been a qualifying run at Indianapolis as a rookie in 1971, it might seem that he is throwing in the towel too soon. Nol so. John Mahler has a silent partner and the two are dickering for a sponsor with a race car for the 1974 season and will kn-Ow for certain after the first of the year. ."'Tbere are a lot of people who arc not automotive ori ented working on the energy crisis," John says. "That's why we have lost so many sponsors." First Rookie Over 170 1111111 How about that qualifying run at Indy? "l was the first rookie lo go over 170-mph in qualifying," he recalls. "I drove a backup car for Dick Simon and it was an ef- fort I was proud of. I hadn't been in a turbo-charged car very long before qualifying. "But Simon was bumped from the field and he fired me in order to take over the ride. "I was kind of bitter at the time but I was glad to establish myself as an Indy driver. It opened the door for me in a lot or areas. "August Pabst and another midwest businessman bought me a car and I drove it at Ontario in the California 500, finishing ninth. "I led the race for 30 laps the next year before Billy Vuko- vich lost it in lhe turn and we crashed." Drivers Do11't Thhik About Dealh Does a race driver think about death on the speedwa y: "No, I can't say that It ever enters your mind. The firsl time I had a friend killed in racing was in 1966. It was a fluke acci· dent, though, and I didn't think too much about it. "But when Art Pollard was killed at Indy this year. it made me stop and think. That's coming pretty close lo home. He was a good friend of mine." Having turned to tennis for conditioning and a possible future vocation, hfahler is down to a trim 196 pounds ori a 6-2 frame. "That's 14 stone, you know," he says. "I had two common- wealth mechanics last year Md when someone asked if I was their driver. one of them answered: 'Aye, all 14 stone or him'." ?.fabler has owned his own car in the past but says he isn't interested in repeating as an owner. "I don't want to go through the agony of getting a car and putting a crew together again." Quickie Qui:: Five Cl1amps Quickie quiz: Can y'pu name the USAC champions in all five divisions for 1973? I Roger 1'1cCtuskey \\.'OD the national championship car division and perhaps you had that one right. llow about dirt track title bolder, Al Unser. Ot the stock car winner, Butch Hartman. Jn the sprint car division it was Rollie Beale and in the midgets it was Jerry Rice. PRE CH . SELL-A· THON! DISCOUNTS FROM 30% TO 70% OFF RETAIL PRICE ON NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE AM /FM STEREO CASSEnE RECORDER List Price $229.95 OUR PRICE $11995 ----- FAMOUS NAME MICROWAVE OVEN List Price $349.95 OUR PRICE $287 10 FAMOUS NAME UPRIGHT VACUUMS Lit t Price $75.95 OUR PRICE $5595 e PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS e SMAl.L APPLIANCES e HOME ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEMS e COLOR & B&W TELEVISION PLUS MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS We Must Move The5e ltem1 To Mak• Room For 1974 Models Now Arriving! e 9UAHTITllS UMITID e WI aUAkANTll TOU LOWl$T PllClSI .R.T.D. SALES OPEN SUN. 11 TO 7 . MON. 9.9 4BB E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ~OIND OP llYINl-IANUMlllCAlD ~ B1·uh1s, T1~ojans Triu1npl1 LOS ANGELES-UCLA , with Orange County's Dave Meyers. scoring a career h!gb 16 points <ind reserves playing freely, pulled away from previou~Jy unbeaten Sl Bonaventure in !he first half Saturday night and the Bruins went on to a lll·fl9 victory -their 81st st raight in college basketball. The ;.iclory came easily for the Bruins' who struggled through a few moments of tightness at the start. UCLA led only 8-8 after four minutes but in the next 51.i: minutes the Bruins outscored St. Bonaventure iG.2 for a 30-8 lead. In the nezt three minutes UCLA ran off another 13 points to only two for the Indians, making the score 43· IO and finally 63-20 at halftime. e USC Rolls LOS ANGELES -Southern California ran off 12 con· secutive points in 2:23 of the first half and went on to defeat Ohio University's Bob- cats 80-68 in an intersectional basketball game S a t u r d a y night. The Trojans, 6-1 and ranked I61h nationally, used the spurt midway through the latter stages of the first hall which was enough to offset sloppy play. • e Kings Win LOS ANGELES -Bob Ber· ry sco red two goals to help the Los Angeles Kings defeat the l\1innesota North Stars 5-2 Saturday night in a fight-filled National Hockey L e ague game. It was the Kings' first ·vic- tory over the North Stars in their last 21 meetings. All but one of the goals in the game came on power plays, with Frank St. l\1arseille tallying the only go~ll scored with both team! at full strength when he scored for the Kings at 1:58 of the first period. e 'Skh1s Perfect GAINESVILLE -Miami of Ohio's defense throttle"d Florida 5.lturday night and the Redskini; wrapped up a perrect rootball season wilh a 16-7 Tangerine Bowl victory. David Draudt's three field goals and the running of fullback Chuck Va rner ac- counted for Miami's scores." f\fost of the offense on a bitterly cold night w a s generated by Varner when Florida defenders keyed on star tailback Bob Hitchens. e 49ers Ro1np LONG BEACH, Eleventh- ranked Long Beach State fore· ed Indiana State into 2.1 turnovers and 26 percent shooting rrom the floor to score a 74-45 victory over the visiting Sycamores Saturday. The victory, built around 14- point efforts by Leonard Gray. Clifton Pondexter and Glenn McDonald, hiked the 49ers' record to 7-1. They have \von six Jn a ro\v. Indiana State is 1-5. e U.S •. Rffllies SYDNEY. Australia-Boon· cy aggressive Julie Heldman scored a stunning 6-3. 1-6. 6-3 upset victory over Australia's EvoMe Goolagong Saturday, sparking an American come- back that pulled the United States into a 3-3 tie with the Aussies in the Bonne Bell Cup tennis series. Pro ·Scores Jrt1t!on1t Hackty L111w• NV hlAnOtrl •. SI. l Ollll 1 Detroit I, Oa•!on ? Vencouvrr '· Taron!o • Pl'lll11oe101111 4. c111c1ga 1 M0<11rtal 1, B~ll•lo 1 NV R11na••r1 •· Plt!sbural'I 1 lM A"lltltl .S. MIMe:IOtll 1 N1ll1ntl t1tllelb11I A110<l1!1G11 Cnlc~go no, Golden s1at1 16 C11ol111 \18, liwslan ~• ci~vel•lld '°'· All1nt11 ... I NIW YOf • 9', Detroit l>I 1CC·Omah11 n7. Bulf1to 111 Pr.otnl• 121, Mllweukcie in Porttarod 110, PnllS(lelDlliA IOS Am«lc1n l11lrltll1H Ali.Klttlon u r1111 M. 1Ctr1tucto-, It SD" 011190 1tt. S•" A"lanlo 1?] De"v"' 1 U. C1roll"11 lot v1,01,.;1 101. lr>e1i•"• 100 .. • . - ' Artists' Rally Falls Short, 57-51 By HANK WESCH Of lflt ~ Piltof lt•H Laguna Beach. Hi gh fought a taller Walnut team tooth- and-claw only to Jose In the final 48 seconds or play, 57·51 In the championship game of the Laguna Beach Jaycees basketball toum'amcnt Satur- day night at Laguna Beach. Despite trailing by around 10 points for most or the game, Laguna Beach rallied to take the lead. 51-50, when Dave Kiesselbach hit a jumper \Vith 1:03 remaining to play. Anteaters · But \Valnut stormed back to score lht nnal seven polnts to win. Burly W fofward Lance PB;rrlsh hit a layup with 48 seconds to play to put \Valnut on top to stay, and added a three.point pla,y with 31 soeonds , rtmainlng to i¢e thlngs·for the wlMcrs. It had been a long haul for Laguna Beach to get on top, but the Artists had rallied from a 29-19 deficit with a run·and·shoot offense in the third and fourth quarters. Guard f\1ark Rathbun spark- ,dlsasltrously cold sbooUng first hall, billing only 26 per· cent ovu a Walnut r.ooe defense. Ooly a sticky man·to- man cltfense which forced 11 first.hall turnovers I< e p t Laguna Beach within 10 in lite !\rat two periods. Kiuselbach, who was an all· tournanwnt· selection 1 e d Lall\Ul8 Beach wllh 14 points. and Rathbun added 13. Frank Wrighl; the Artists' other all· tournament selection had 10. Walnut's Kirk Christ led all scorers with 23 points, and G WC, Pirates Victorious; the 6-6 senior was also named the tournament's m o s t valuable player. Other Orange Coast area. players on the 11H·toumey tram included Paul Simon or University and 8111 Springman of Dana Hiiis. LAOUJrtA l l ACH (SI) JlftllllU" F. w,19111 Kl .. lflbecll MCMllllJI 1Cot"ln9 Wllltltf ""'no Tot1l1 1~~::; s 0 0 '~ , 0 ' \4 0 1 s 1 ,, 0 l ' I 0 0 1 ' 1 ' s 2l 5 15 JI Sew• ,., Q111ttfl'• n ,, 10 t•-s1 ' 1) 17 !}-.$! I Win RThird Saddleback Loses, 101-86 na ~ · Tarois Young poured through Young hit a pair to push points and eight assists while DH Wins; Uni Falls Dana llills High School cap- tured the consolation cham- pionship of the Laguna Beach Jaycees basketball tourna - ment with a 70-39 victory over Saddleback Saturday night at Lagw1a Beach. UC Irvine shot a sizzling 63 percent in the first half and went on to record its third straight basketball vie· tory, 81-74, over North Dakota State Saturday night in the UCI gym. Dave Baker scored a season high 25 points and got plenty of support from Scott l\fagnuson who tallied 19 as !he winning Anteaters manag- ed to grab the lead early and always stay at least four points in front for the rest of the game. ?.lagnuson. the 4-11 center, dominated the boards, hauling in 15 rebounds, a season high for any Anteaters player, as UCI controlled the boards, 42- 33. A quick start by UCI hclp<d coach Tim Tift's club open a 47-41 lead at intermission. The Anteaters hit a cold streak and scored just 13 points in the first 10 minutes o( the second half, but North Dakota State also missed often and was unable to close the gap. The closest North Dakota Slate came was at 70-66 when Mark Emerson. the game's high scorer with 27. hit a jumper. The An tea I er s answered-with six straight points and never looked back in running their season record to 4-2. UCl plays next against Puget Sound at 9 p.m. Friday in the second gamt! of Ifie Irvine Ki ·~,-an is basketball tournament at l lCI after Cal State (Fullerton) m '! e I s Northern Arizona in I he opener at 7. UC IRVlNE fill 1, " l•k'r 11 1 Eubin~s J D M•1111ui.on 9 J De vl1 1 ' TIY1n1n ' o Mr•ult J I Sutler 5 o Tol1ls -36 9 HilMlme Score: UCI. 47-41. .... J 15 ' . ' " • • . ' . ' ' .. l• ll a season high 40 points to Golden West back into a com-Maze pulled down 14 rebounds lead Golden West College to fortable margin and the but 6-S John \Velty ~·as too a resounding 104-89 win over Rustlers coasted home. much for the Gauchos, leading San Diego ~1esa Saturday rn all, Golden West hit 56 Fullerton with 26 points. nJght at Golden \Vest to percent from the noor but OltAJrtO• COAST (Ill highlight junior co 11 e g e Mesa was almost as hot, scor-" ft basketball action. ing a 55 percent clip. The ~~~ ; -~ Universily lligh. meanwhile, ~ ~ fell to Los Angeles Brethren. ·o·-·~ r-&r.a7 -iii'l.He-trntrrcni-r-1h1rd--·-·-· ·-· ·- Orange Coast C o 11 e g c difference \\'as in turnovers !..'::,r ~ ~ returned to its wiMing ways where Mesa misplayed the W<>rn.r ' 1 ' . . 1 ,, place. after a two-game Io sing ball 23 times. ~=:;,,. ~ : streak. slopping An I e Io p e Bob Manker flipped in 24 com"' 2 a I · nd dd 1to11tr 1 o Val ey 86-64 at OCC while Sad-pomts a Jim \Vorthy a eel Atflf!Hv o 2 dleback College lost its ninth 19 as CXX.:'s Pirates emptied .&11m1n o 1 ~ 1; J."orward Bill Springman and i • ·center Kevan Peck pacf'd ~ ! Dana lHlls to a second half l ; explosion end the easy victory W('Od-..1rd I 0 game against a single \\i n their bench ~·bile romping To1111 J7 12 o 2 over Saddleback. Springn1an 19 •• ~·as on the front end of this season, 101-86 at Fullerton past Antelope Valley. H11n1rn1: occ. 4'-14. College. In improving its season Gel*tl w... 1uH1 Young COMected on 12 of record to M, Orange Coast s1-.,, ' ~ 'l ~: 16 from the floor , all from fired through 37 of. 66 attempts Ll'DPOV 3 l l • the 10 to 15-foot range, and from the field and after rolling e~=· l~ ,: ! !: added 16 of 17 free throws to a 46-24 halftime advantage, :1.'~i!:• ; : ~ 1: to fall 10. points shy of the was never really challenged. Al\drew' 1 t • ' school record of SO set by Five Saddleback players hj~111 ~ J 2! 1~ Chris Thompson in 1970. scored in double figures, pac· H•lllme: GWC, 5$-46. G\VC's Rustlers fell behind ed by Dave Ptfaze's 29, but SNrfltNU !Ml 27-26 early but then rolled it was all for naught as fl tt off 11 straight points and \\'ere Fullerton broke away from ~~~." ; ~ never headed although San a slim 37-36 halftime lead to Mere n, 'o Norm11ndl• Diego Mesa did manage to score 64 points and avert an N111 • o close the gap to 69-64 with upset loss. ~:::: ~ : 9:15 lo play. Rick Bauer chipped in 17 Tot•I• ., ' Edison Breaks Away; Mission Viejo ·Loses L1'11tltl"ttll 1111) ,, It Holgllt 7 4 HutlOfl 7 0 Welty 13 0 MUltf I 0 C1nnon l 1 Fl¥"" 1 1 F1rr1 5 0 l lfl'IO 1 0 GM111tr 2 2 Tolll1 <11 1 H1lt1hr•: F11tltrTot1, 11-36. ~ ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ~ • • ' ' ' • • ' ' " Edison High'sCh a r g er s broke open a close game by outscoring Cabrillo ~22 in the serond half en route to a 72-53 win in non-league basket4 ball game Saturday at Lom- po<:. ard to 7-2. Forward Tom Uoy was the high-point man '41tb 18 but Jay Wilson and Jack Clark chipped in 13 each while f\1ike Rangel added 10 in the team.. win. Collegiate Basketball The Chargers found Cabrillo a tough team to shake, leading just 33-31 at halftime. UCLA 111. S. lonf"'lnllltt U use IO, 01110 u . M UC Irvine 11, N. D•kol1 St. 74 0•1111" "'· "'"'"' Solind "' C1!. Sltte IL01'19 letc:hl 14, SI. ~ l lol• ''· Occlcl«llfl .. •• " " ~ " " • ' " " .. .. " " ' • " ' • "' In a game closer to home, Mission Viejo squandered a 21-13 halftime advantage and lost in the final minutes, 40-38 to Garden Grove High at l\1ission Viejo. But in the third qu arter Edison hit so percent of Its shots to just 33 for Cabrillo and then capped the night by tossing in 66 percent of its attempts in the final stanza to win going away. c•t St11e CNorthrldt1•l 11. DO!nlfllluel Hll11 45 Four Edison players scored in double figures as_ the Charg- ers improved their season rec · Ntvldl·Lll VtgU 110, C1t Pal-,. Pornon1 '' GOflU\11 10. Siii JOM " Cel PDIW·SLO 63, C1l-S•"'' l•rWirl " Purd11t 11<1. llllr>ab St. 15 Wl1COr>slr> 73, Wl-..MHW1uk~ " lou!1vll .. 11, lr1dltt' '5 V1r1l"'1 Ttch U , FIOf'id1 7' St. MllY'I IC .. ) tl, Yau"lifllaw" " Venclerbl1t t:1. K1n .. s n numerous Dana Hills fast breaks and Peck pounded the offensive boards to account ~or 3S points between them. Unl'rfnlly 1'71 " • ~ •• SI"'°" • " ' ,. IC~!nl!•11 ' ' ' ' Whllt ' ' ' ' Gl111 • ' ' " Vl1lr1 ' ' • • Colll"• ' ' ' ' TOl•ll " " .. " S<or1 t., Q111rt1r1 Vnlvf!f1lty " " " 14-~, areltlrtil Sprlngm1" 1'110mtlOll .... , Holltnl~ PK• ltlpplt. ··-tNrt•n Tot1ls " " " ,,_., D1111 Hllll (71) .. " ,, '" H 3 l 2S 4 0 1 I s 0 l 10 ' 7 0 • ' I 4 13 0 • 0 • ' , 0 l _,, 1 0 l 1't IJ 11 Jt Sc-l'I' Q111r1trt; D1n1 Hll11 11 17 17 11-10 • S"6di.blck ll n • lo-Jt ,IUY A NIW 7J DAnUN AND . SAVE AT COSTA MESA DATSUN 1141 MA'llOI ILYD. C.lll. 540·6410 I " Alamitos Results ?.lission Viejo got a 19-point game from 6-6 center ~1arty Zogg and with a tight defense, appeared to have the game "'on ~·ith the 21-13 halftime lead. But Garden Grov~, which l\·lission Viejo faces 'Thursday in a rematch to kick off the Brea Tournament, rallied and finally took the lead with t'4'0 minutes to go and held on for the win. Mlr>nnot• 10, au11., " Ll'rovldtll(I n , DeP11.1t''1S M1u1111pa1 90, E. 1111no11 n H0111!0fl «). Htvld .. Rtrio 1S SMU ,,, CMc1•ham• c rry tt1 Ch~l"l'llll •1, W1"""910f1 10 1'1FTH ltACE J~ v1rd1. 3 veer aids a. up. cl1111lll1d 1l!aw1nc1. P\l•M "'"' G11te' Dl~idend, Smllh ;i9.60 11.00 7.00 ROYAi Ga Go, 1•110!.I J.29 .•.ZI> Me Racket. Myles J.60 T!ME-11.?7. ALSO RAN -""°°" oev11, M•tcl'I Pal"'' Specltl Nolle., Fovrl1'1 Moan, Butdl c.~,ld-,. Ott Miii Glo. 8• Su't MllOfl. SIXTH ltACE }It y~r,d1. 3 ¥9<\r aldl & 11p. 1t1r11rs 1llOwt11<t1. pur1e """ 1Cip1v•1 Maase. s"'n" Spemeia, Creeger Tiie Ev"U<:ll, Ad1lr TIME-28.79. tlO .S.~ 190 16.lG t ,l)Q ll.00 ALSO RAN -C.era"lmo M•vor. °" Request. DUPllCll~ Oar.~ Rt•<" 'Iii' Gt!! II, P111 C1rln, 1 19 Sp-,, ~·sJt1. . • FULL SIZE I' SLATE TAIL£ • I Ml11le11 ~•I• ,., ~ • Mov1• ' ' 0'8rl11'1 • ' ''" ' ' PeitrlGll ' ' P1tter1001 ' ' H.orri1 • ' Tot1I~ " • Scon b-, Oll•rf'" Garcen Grove • ' .. Mts1tG11 Vle)a " " • f'UM GA\IES lT SECARD'S _,.,.., ... '""""' ,,_ at.oo l.i..11 __ ,..,,. __ _ ....,_ ~ ......... - f " " ' • • ' ' " ' • ' ' ' ' " • 11-CI ·-· N. T11t11 St. 10. C1I Sl1tt (Full1rlat1) ., c.,,~,...., •1. Tt1t11 94 TtXIS CArlhtg!Oll ) 1$, Fr.1no SI. 10 IO'ldl1ne U, 5. C•~I"' 11 liorl10011 II, Ttx11 Ttdl " Or•I •=wt• Cttulc ct11m,,i•111, 0.11 ltObtrfl N, Murri-, St. 13 c~ff• lthad1 hl•!'ld 6', C.I 51t1e .. C•Me C•r Cl111lc Cl11m,i011t11Js;o M1ryltnd SJ, S.nl• Cl1r1 32 C911Htetl0. Sin Fr111<!1tO il(I, 51. Jotfpl'i't, ., HERBERT L. MILLER TIRE CO. INC. SI NCE 1920 TR.ETORN NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Wlllfe or ltrry 1yll .. c••• .-.. fM ••tt t.lhll,lc ... •I• Iliff Y••'ll •"' •w•l ..... ,.1;a "-''-1.10 t012 IHlNI e WUTCUPf PIAZA e NIWl'OtT ·ll~CN I 4I·I614 OPEN SUNDAY 11 A.M.·4 P.M. 1 • Area Cage Results l're\11 CollHt ll&llllWH UC lrYIM tltl (UI cnrw Kl'flltr (ll F !I) _McN1rry Jtf1kl!1t (ll F UI) Hickman Ofl'nl .. It! C (J) W1ll1ly St1mey n 21 G 001 sen• B1bl;ock (16) G (111 Conklln seon,. Subs: UCI -O•l•••flr.m ,, Jollnllll'I '• WIMfT\an 1, H1lr, 2, Ziemann 1. H1111tlmt: UCI, !f..11. S1nt1 ,t,111 JV T111r COlll M ... I•) (tt) UnlYtrlllY Miii• Ill F (0) BrunSOll Om1n (ti F Ul R. (ltdwell JOWPhMMI (0) C (') K1mp1 SPU<11r. (II G (t) llrown IUdllrlhort UI G !21 F&lc;oner $carlnt1 Sii'": COltl ~ -By111r1 J, H1rrtson J. Ur>lverslly -S. C11dw1ll J,•8toek I . H1ll!lme: Co1t1 Men, 11·1'- AMM!m (IU CU) U11l'ttf'tlly Ktlx COi I' IOI Brun-. Pellltione en F fl2l 11:. CaldWilll Bow1r1 (121 c (tl K1mPS Fl1111 .. rv (2lJ G (I) Drown C1rmlc)l.fi1I (I) G (0) FlllCOMf Storlnt Sub5 ; Unlverlltw -S. C:•ld· wen 2. Beck 1. C•111nt11 ._ H1lltlmt; Aolhtlm, 17·\6, l'rodl l1$1tt1Nll Ctron1 ... Mir tMI (JS) NtWPGff Slm1tk Hl F (Ill Sdlwalbt Ol111nl1loo (4) F (II) Gat1v lt&ek CXJJ c Cfl 81Td Akin C'l'9l G t\61 Cr11l11 LHrarld (0) G 051 Wtrd Seorln• SI.lbs: COl'Ol'I• -TUI ., NMtot! 2. Ntwport -MasUY l . H1Ullme: (l)l'Ollol del M•r, 42·33. """'°"'°"• auketHll ..... (11) 141) II TOfe B1lollh Ill F (1•1 Hitmon Wletand Ul F {12) llenec:oc:M• Wlll11rn1 Ctl c 121 C11tlllo Reynolds {20) G (2) Slneh 0•¥1• j4) G 171 Frasier k:otlne SUbs: El Toro -tt.lrn I, HffQP!an 2.. Hllnlme : llreo1, 2'"ll. StMl'a $OllllOfMrt T-MJ Cen1 ... 161) U'I Edl- Cookt (1t) F 1111 Hlll'$OI" H1nl1 (II F (ll) Timmennan Arnold 1101 C (141 P1cl84lll MH1l'I" (lO) G {lD) lhrM Ttlltl (1) G (1tl S.mueUan korlf'8 Subl: Edl•oro -GeTIY I. H1lttlme; Cfl'rlloa ~ LOI Al•mltH !611 Ull l cll- Slrawbrldoe (15) F 06) HerlOf! Sl!ellon (1Sl F !4) TLmmfl'man MonlllOln«Y 04) C Oll Padwt11 orake C10 G 12) Byrne Kr•u•• (tl G Ul S.mueUa11 k0flf'8 Subs: Edl!IOO -GtllY t, Whan 1. H11Ulme: Lot Al1mho1 JI.JD. l it""' 9Ncll 16'1 I.SI Ln Alarnl ... Llllulrom (1ll F CUI ~r1wbrldQe O..orak c 101 F 11•1 Shelton EYll\S 0 41 C !161 MDnl9CJlnlll'Y Taylor 1131 G (101 Drake l"lko l OJ G I 71 Kr11111 SCOrlnl s.: LtgvM: lllanctlard " Hatt1lme: LaQUM lllltell Jl)-79. --Uttla CU) Cffl Mii"' Ott Woolwl'I' (19) F {14) KleLl!Mlnr Ve1tcll 1111 F C•I Ota"' CllOll (61 C 001 Lelkhudl Clark (121 G (15) 8'1lth,tH HC1t1t1 It) G (OJ Pa11lu1 Scorlt"8 Subt: M1ltf' o.I -Hvod I. A,..1rr1 1, 01ttori 1. H11ttlmt; ,,...,.,. Oel, :M-27. Hotl'll DI"" Ut) l•I Mat.,-Otl McC1bl (131 F (10) Kllll'lheltu l aYlor CO) F (01 P111r1 11.,...11rom (7) C (101 Lllll.hus 1 t 13) G (') ll .. 1ttu11 114) G (0) P1u1u1 ,,., Subs; Miiier 011 -Campbl!lt ton s, Hood 1• Ae11!rr1 1. Hatfllme: Natrt Damt, 31 ·2S. ,,.. •••lfN• , .. l'lt.lit YlfMy 14'1 (II) Mlfltlllti.rt llo•okl CU) F (tJ OWen Maf"l9l'Vm tt) F l•I D'Alnunclro T111ew Ct l C 151 Sims a 1rrlol l'l G Ill Conlr..,.15 Ford (61 G (0) Wlckllt11 Storl1'19 Subl: Fount1!11 Valln - Wllll:I-2. Fk-khtr 2. Hutchl1'191 2. Hvntlntlllf\ llMdi -ArnY I. Webb 2. J~·· . 1'4aL!tlmt: F01111!1lri Vallw, 21-17. Hlllw Vanl" Sa.II 0.-11 (Ml I.a) DMI Mlll1 H1111'1 1161 F !ti Hints A'-C16) F Ill P1ullOl'I Harper 17) C !\!) 9runs .t:c1r.wma11 12) G Ill Halstead Oulll\lln t171 G IOI AriOlrlOl'I S<MlM SUiit: S111 Cl.....,.11 - Hvtdllllol ... '!1"""'1 4 D-Hm1 - Serrano 5, Cul~ S. Halnfme: San Cltmlnft ll·2l. ,.,..._. htkltNI, Nt-1 Hal"tlll' 112) l•l CitM DIJl.,.,11110 (I} F (I\ Rutlka P1lrkk (131 F 111) Gar11 wi11dn.,,... (161 c 1211 ll•rTV Cooke (It) G (16) Daoer\ck Fldt.Kl1 (16) G (I) sp!lolmaf 5alll'll!I Subs: NIWPO!'I -Shulda I, fcitw 2. corona Off Mir -Ma.coon. aid t, llrown a, Ah1r11 4. Hatftlm1: NIWPO"t Hal"bot ...._,,, taNM O~ l"rotlll T..,_.,.t CM~i.o-•tt-ia t•l ID) CMll Ml.a Mtumtm (t> F {II 0Vt1rt OtolU (101 P i121 WIHI Corbitt t21 C 121 MuU1•11 Hare1 (121 0 (I) ,...II"'° Krahllftldt (111 G t•l Flaniff"' S<arlnt subs: E1l....clll -w .. ,..., 2. (91,ta Me.--HelM 2. CloUlh 2, ,. .. til 1. 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I, Gtrnlt s, IMrlh 4 knln 2, hlyH 2, Mtl'l'll " Htltllmet llfancla, 21·1., J • I '/ ,j ; Sunday, Dtttmbtr 23, 197.3 DAIL V PILOT (: 3 • Happy Holidays To All FROM THE GRANT BOYS!! . IF YOU.HAVEN'T PURCHASED ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS YET, • WE STILL HAVE A FEW SUGGEST.IONS TO MAKE YOUR LAST MINUTE SHOPPING A LITTLE EASIER!! fl'-WMWMWllJ_.MM~MWRWllWllWAWMWMWMIM'tWMMWllJll'llJ•Mll'llWMWM~MWM · For Fantastic Savings I WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF GIFTS Check our this great Christmas FOR MEN • • • special from the Grant Boys!!! ~ FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S FASHION PLAID .PANTS REGULAR $12 to $17 VALUE NOW ••.••••••••••• $9 88 SWEATER VESTS CAMPUS AND MR. LEGGS Reg. $9.99 .... NOW $588 If you haven't bought a gift · for the little guy in your family . . . May We Suggest HANG TEN ••• Any boy would be happy to receive a gift from the famous Hang Ten collection!! HANG TEN STRIPED AND SOUD SHORT SLEEVE CREW NECK T-SHIRTS ~!'::!~:~~olors ............... ~ ........ s450,. '600 HANG TEN SLIPPER SOXS FOR BOYS Socks;, .. 7to 10 $595 Colors Brown, Gold, Novy, & Red ••••• , , ••••••• , ••• THE GRANT BOYS HAS ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF HANG TEN SPORTSWEAR IN THE SOUTHWEST/II · WMll'll••MWllWMllNIJWMWllJ•MMWllWMWlll THE GRANT BOYS CAMPING DEPARTMENT IS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE SOUTHWEST!! ON SALE NOW!! COLEMAN TENTS AMERICAN HERITAGE SALE Reg. Sole BxlO ........................ $109.95 '111"' 9112 ............ ,., ......... ~19.95 SICJll 10x13 ........ ~ ............... $129.95 '911" ALSO • • • COLEMAN SLEEPING IAGS Coleman #735 Sleellin! Bar ............ s14a Coleman #625 Sleepinc Bae .... S13" Coletml Y11' Ila( ................ . -· The Grant Boys carry a complete line of Pendleton Sportswear s11so and Up Shirts By Wrangler WRANGLER LONG SLEEVE WESTERN PLAID AND SOLID SHIRTS ' Comes with Snops ~,°ty,~~·~, ............... SJ99 '"P WRANGLER LONG SLEEVE WESTERN DENIM SHIRT Comes in D•nim $J49 s;, .. 14Y> to 17 •.•••••••••••••••••• BELTS FOR MEN s4so by lyntone, Miller, & lMgin .•.•.. From .. LEVI'S® ALWAYS MAKE GREAT GIFTS! HOW 4BOUT THE ' ORIGINAL WESTERN STYLE LEVI'S® JACKETS GR.EAT GIFT •••••.•...•• $1055 LEVI'S® CORD BELLS Siie1 21to42 Colors, Navy, lrwn., $934 Sand, l •ig•, Lt. llu•, Grey, Green, Burg ....• , , , , , . LE'i(l'S® SUEDED SATEEN Siz•• 28 to 3.8 Colors, Yellow, Novy, $11 00 Brwn., Khaki, Grffn, Lt. Blue ......••...••.... , LEVI'S® NUVO FLARES Sizes 30 to C2 Colors, lrwn., Navy, $1 Q34 Bloc k, Dk. Green, Pacific Blue, Beige .,., ....•... ,,.,., ....... ,, ....... , •.. !MWMWMWlllWM~WhlWMWMWll•WllJM~ll'lllWM:wtJ•MA I WE KEEP GETTING NEW LAOIES WEAR!! EVERY DAY ••. HI WAIST SIDE POCKET GABERDINE PANT ~:.! :~ ~~een .................... $13°0 KARMAN PATCHWORK ~~~N STYLE SHIRT ~":.:~:; :~.vy .................. $1 09.9 PACIAC TRAIL SKI PARKA WITH Fleece Lining $·4000 Sizn 7 to 15 Comes in Blue •••.•...•• HAR80R ·8lVO, H 1 j ! ! • I: . I· .. 1: . .. ., •• , , .. 1: ~ . l \ I \ ,. • ' , ( a • ; ~· ' f 3· "(. ' ~· • ~: ·, " 4 1l J ~ ' • ~ • f 'I I ! ~i !1 JI r I i I ' i • • • ' DAILY PILOT Hey Kids! The Greatest Christmas Party You Can Imagine-FREE! Bring your folks to th e Reuben E. Lee Christmas Carnival See Santa's breathtaking arriva l at 12 no on. You won't believe you r eyes! Eh joy the spe cial Children's Show by a host of ent ertain ment groups hi gh- lighted by the Mitchell Marionettes. Surprises ga lore -games, prizes, bal- lo ons, pop corn, apple cider, carnival rid es and pony rides. A really sensational party you can 't affcird to miss at the -Reuben E. Lee, Newport Beach, Sunday, December 23, 11 A.M. to 4 P.M . "COMEDY OF THE YEAR" Woody Allen in "Slupor" Rrmenian Restaurant For Advertising In OUT '•N ABOUT Phone Norm Stanley m.en•s FAMOUS SHISH K-101 NEW YIAR'S IYE !'ARTY lelly OOltClitt e LI•• Mvslc Llmltff S,.c.e C•ll Pof Rnenatto• 642-4321 2136 PLACENTIA AVE e COSTA MESA e 642.otOO Mickey's Holiday Gift to Y1111 Twill illily dnlt-.lllWf 1112:00 10 9:00 , ... lP..ae&•2:00p.IW. oNyon Dec. 24, 2'5,3f l/fld...., ,, rs h _.. pJtlOeSSion 01 tne sman-flallKlnt all 'f'MI/ DiftY' tnwiltS, C01ortJ1 floab, N'Ching bands, netting hOffday Piii...,, ft Diny's ne.st chanc1ers.. Robin Hood and his Merrie Men. .:::::si..0·19~· . • Entertainment until Midnight ~ •NIGHTTIME • ~ ---°"" Ullo ...... ...., ~ JOS~ .. f!!J.1!!,ANO DeF~fiqLAMILY .... .....:tSlll1,a .•IO J.• 1.11t•l9tlil, · , Oll-T-1w•1G"S.,. •• ./f ~ ............. 10,...,a.&,29.31 • • • RAY McKINLEY NI) l"5 illOWM ........... . ~ •• ,... ........... 21. D,_YTIME • TllE MIKE CURB CONGREGATION ........ Sights & Sounds of the Season W8"111 Tullllde trlmmil'l9s eve•ywlMtrlll with •trolNng <:Moler&, felli\oti wlfldow Md outdoor dl!(;orations. a m991ilflt«lt IO' Ctwtetrnts tr ... .rMI ~~ ttwougnout the Landt, ...... .-411 °' rtgufar Disrttylmw/ prices. Disneglattd (i) a..•-.•·•~.Dec n , ...... , ... o.c:.2,n 1oi1.• •1,.aa.:.a O,.la_-. • .....,Det.tf·30 ...... II 1•A~Ole..31 • ·-• • 'Sleeper' Sh~nes Among · Christmas Movie Deluge ' . .:. ' ' Flowers, who sank ' .. 'ibi Poseidon Adventure,'' a r e It'• that !(me of year again when the Chr!atmu movies are Upon m: and movie critics, who even under no rm a 1 circumstances need no help from outaide sources, are driven crazler than ever. Tax purposes and last- mtnute Oscar nomlnaUon con· slderaUons combine to release a floodgale of movies to com· pete for advertising space, available theatres and prizes. To keep them all straight, you need a computer. From the looks ot things, the studios are sending us thistles instead of mistletoe. Most of the new movies for the holiday season a r e anything but festive, more suitable for Halloween than Christmas. THE MAJOR exception ts Woody A 11 en's delightful, stylish "Sleeper," a comedy for all seasons with enough chuckles to carry us into next year. In his lates t farce. Woody plays a clarinet player and owner ot the Happy Carrot Health Food Restaurant in Greenwich Village who checks into St. Vincent's Hospital for an ulcer operation and wakes up 200 years later as a frozen artifact in a futuristic space age. stw>Ding. ;~· "PAPILLON" ti the $13- million movie version of Henri Cbarrlere's bestselling au!Dbtography about ho" he spent a lifetime tryjng to escape from Devil's bland. The movie takes a llfetlme to sit through, reduced though it is to more than t"-o flours of relentless and unrelieved torture, bloodshed, violence and sadness, and after it's all over' I wonder how many battered moviegoers w 111 wonder (as I did) why they ever made a movie like th.ls in the first place. Although Steve McQueen as Papillon (nicknamed for a but· terny tattoo on his chest), Dustin Hoffman (as hls fellow escapee, t h e counterfeiter named Dega), and the entire company traveled halfway across the world .at a lot of expense, with a great deal of publicity, and under a great deal of duress, discomfort and delay,_the film is an ultimate disappointment because like most pretentious scripts by Dalton Trumbo, this one is largely incoherent. A. LOT OF hard work has gone into this film, and Steve McQtieen and Dustin Hoffman are astoundingly good. But it's like having spikes driven through your fingernall.s to sit through it. They do everything to break Papillon, but his dreams of escape never dim. They do break him in the end (he's a half-mad old derelict with rotten teeth wandering ln space), but they never break In the raw Rex Reed it makes me feel sick and suicidal. And that's hardly what I go to the movies for. "ClNDEREI.i.A LIBERTY" is1 about a sailor, but I wouldn 't call it a Navy recruiting film. In fact, it's probably lost a couple of thous.and future applicants already. A sailor on bo6pital leave meets a trashy pool·shooting prostitute who supplemen~s her kid's welfare .check by hustling sailors in the slums of seattle. The kid is an 11· year-<lld mulatto who scrapes the icing off hJs birthday cake with his switchblade. Looking LIDO Nf WM'1 BEACH l"'IQAMfl •O LIDO l~ll •"RJSO Mon. L11t D•yl Jiml Hendrix "MONTEREY POP" Starts Christmas Day Elizaboth Toylor "ASH WEDNESDAY" around at the boreS, mental defectives ·and wasted old· timers with no future, the sailor begins to like hi.! patemal feelings toward the boy. For some rcum (the film im't too convincing on this score) he Is drawn to these depressing people •. The film Is sensitively acted by James Caan, Ell Wallach, and especially Marsha M~son, who Is one of the most glfted, versatile and to'8.lly wlnerable new actresses to hit the screen. She ls so ' likeable and natural and mov- ing that she Jlbnost makes you forget what slop this movie ts. MESA ,,,.,,. .. , f 'lA l ti r ,; <;I ,";I' c J' ' • I , I l d I , , .' MOW PLATIM•I w ............. "Charley Varrick" ''" , .. , "High Plains Drifter" The mov;,e ls a Keystone Cops chase . filled w i t h hllarious eocapes, gags and satire. 'Ibere l! a fund of infonnatlon to be learned if he ls to survive: cigarettes, fats, and hot fudge sundaes are comidered nutritional, and the most valuable artifact known to man ii a Xavier Cugat painting. Diane Keaton, fonnerly of Santa Ana, displays a lovely gift for wacky comedy as an inter·galacttc poetess named Luna Schlosser, and the special effects by A . D . his spirit. Like the butterfly !~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ he's named after, he exists!= for freedom. Doily MolinHI At All UA ThHtre1 ... " I I I This story, and the eventual escai>e we applaud, was in· teresting enough while I was watching it, but in retrospect Rape Victim's Problems Examine~ _in Program ' Two members of the New York Radical Feminists who participated in the first "Rape Speakout" in New York City will discuss their efforts to provide mqre legal protectton for rape victims, on the PBS series "~oman," at 8:30 p.m. Thursday on Channel 50. Jan Petenoo, psychothera- pist and oommunity organizer. and B. J. Michelsen , personnel director for an anti-poverty program, point oot that rape iE the only crime which places the burden cl. guilt on the vic- tim. In their attempt to change this tradition they h a v e become concerned with the ·-. establishment of laws to pro- tect or help .the rape victim. Ms. lt-fjchelsen maintains that no woman is safe from being attacked. She recom· mends learning judo, carrying weapons, appearing s e 1 f . assured when walking alone ,• and scr:eaming If attacked · (preferably "Fire!"). On a larger scale, she recommends that wome n should begin conducting local "Rape Speakouts," working to change authorities' attitudes, and reporting rapes even if it means being embarrassed by the police and newspapers. The program will be repeated at 3:30 p.m Friday. Series Looks at Genetics ~ "Genetic Defects: The cast over Channel 50 at 5 I" Broken axle,'' the ~ of p.m . Saturday. five docwnentaries in "The According to David Prowitt, Killers" series. will examine executive producer of the ! · the often-misunderstood world series, there are 2,000 known ! of genetic defects at 8 p.m. genetic diseases, and it is • Tuesday on Channel 50. estimated that about seven ~ A Spanish version, "Defee--perctl'lt of all AniericanJ suf~ I tos Geneticos : El COdigo fer from a genetic defect of ! Quehrantado," will be_br_oa_c1-__ ,._m_e_k_m,,,d_. ====:=: 1r-1iwvi"A"'nru--·1 11 SAN ci.il.tiNTE · INN · ! Ent.rt11nm•nt By GOOD l PLE1TY IN THE LOUNGE 9 P.M. TO 1 :30 A.M • NO COVER OR ADMISSION CHARGE FREE NOISIMAKER$...4-IATS-HDRNS-ETG In The . ' AQUAMARINE ROOM The UIDY --BARLOW SHOW f P.M. TO l:lO A.M. 1 l OUTSTANDINO ENTEllTAINMENT • DANCING $1.00 "" ....... HAPl"Y HOUR EVERY DAY , · 4 TO 7 P.M. ALL WILL Dl,UNKS-40c 125 AYellda EIPlancllan San Clemente 492·6103 ' I( ... ,. "''"""! "(MIMISE l"•01'•S· lll»t.AL$" "Tltl .. LI IRON S" l•lll IR Ctltrl (I ) 1•'1or• StnlulMI ''WHAT'~ UI" DOC?,. TAl(E THE J AHO •UN l•lll lft C•ltrl 10 ) " T_lfil_C,_. • P!DDLI. OM TH• •OOfl "MAM Oii U. MANCHA" • .... 1111 Ct+wl ,,..) • 8eaulifu/ Girls ~geous Costumes c11S1 UMTIO Sensofionol sv .. '&"J.~~ INC. Skating , -----------~-----RIOTOUS COMEDY ••••• SNOOPY ON SllATDI Pecformance Schedule ...rr& . MATINUS TIO. 1R. 21-7 P.M. Wfl lfC. 8-..2:11 P.1. ·--... , u ,.,_ ... '"""'' .... _.,..., ... n1-. Kao q-°"" $.4,50, $4, Sl.50. J\lflioo IS & •-: B !7-1 P.M. ;'""'SI"". ' *flL IR. .. I P.M IAT. •t D-t.11 p :I. ··-. . •• lfC. 11-1:11 .... IAT. IR. D-1 P.M. •a •t R-1:11 P.I. PllCU -Sl.ll/IUllU-M/IOI. •-. -11. It.• off -. ""........ . . THE WORLD'S GREATEST SKATERS· •• , A .... lee ..... _.,... Thft YfM4, 1t6t·70 WIMW'1 ct: :1". M.t WM1M .. ,.._., 1t7J Otpipk .e W.rt4 ..W :iG-• ••. Jwlr Mc~-' C..tf't IM lrwM, C:...,._ tl ... •11 .... ;. , -~..., C .. .U, of T.-.. W .... -Ito .... ....... ..... _, Mi MtWl1 "PM4 ... • ,_.., •••• ...... c wipro11I A~~_......,_. .... ••i••• • ',.I ' • fl9l J¥ IALR IMP. CALL t1Ut 61~·1 ... lilll---.................. l ........ ---.u. ........................ . _____________ .. . ·v I .' • -,. . • • • , I ' '1 ' • "'* I' lllf. YW'S lllOSI [llCIOSSll .._S .. JllllOUS ACUOI, SN0U. .... CWW.. • J SPtU·-~NIE.'' C..S. c...til "tt& le tctw JiM I __ .. elllmlfWI• • ., .. ,..!"Ill ... "tllW "' 1w Al ,. ... 1""111 llKu •t 'ii ,..,r .... latt•lt NOW SHOWING! OPEN DAILY 12:15 bllYl·ll' 1H HIT '"llOGE 173'". .t. Mll.t.MCKINT •UAll _,.._._.,,. ....... AL. PACINO. "SERPICO" t.dri-11'1 fEOfllCOLOA' I • • ' ........... lie! & II .. Mll'1 ...... ! .. ............. .... . ..., ,,.. ...... wts1•1 ,,.,.,. """ .... ,wr ...... '""1 ,_tlllt! I .......... ............ tlAI hc11t·1.,... ...... lktiltt 1•1~ ...... "EXCLUSIVE ENGAGE- MENT! Of'EM 1:45 SAT.SUN 12:15 ••• l~i HIT "lllAY JT AGAIN ...... , This time-the bullets are · t\\,ttir;ig p ~etly close to ~oruel. ' . ' . ' , . • A .... Ci:IW'M'f' ......... ...._HALHOLBROOK Cf.Siar .... llllTCHU ~IAl·Dlow:t SDIA: RU'DI """". ~ ~ .... : W.11---· ,...,. JQttrl ...... ~· ... lllC.KIS .... -..i. C...· ,,_.,.,..,.,.CW.ff ........ " 1111."QST • •-¥ISllll•·tlt>llC(lQlll ,_ ..... •nO•-c--t ..... '-"'GjRl-Oi~! STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY·· TUESDAY 25 . . .,. ' -- cw'"'oOdy: clli~aq_e cAlleit .-1 c.Kcaton IA "SleeJ>eC" .. ___ -!i ______ _. .I ..:.""f'~BH.Jam""°"""''°" 1Q1 ~.,,.JACKGAOSSEIERG • ~Prou.r CHAAl.ESH.JOFF£. bl 'NOOf1f AU.EN IWld WASHALLBRIO<MAN • Dncltd b\' WO<X1'f ALL .. • I Dylan Tour a Real Change By JORN M. LEIGHTY SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -"As a fm I'm b.al>W" 1179 rack promoter BIU Graham. "'As a producer proud and very privileged, Who wouldn't be?" With ISl.117 ·Ucketa· IOld for ID llbow1 In 15 dues, Bob Dylan's llrlt tour In eight years will l1'0ll bet,.... fl and fl.5 million, and Graham oecretly ar- ranged the 1tage emergence . Dylan, born Wider the utrological sign of Gemini. turned 12 laat May 21 and has balfied criUca and fans with bll changing mnlilc atyle, which bu ranged from toclatT comments such u 0 The '.fime1 They Ari A-chJDKin' 11 and "Miiters ol. War." to "New Mornin1" and the score from 11Pat Gamtt and BIUy the Kid." GRAHAM SAYS be met Dylan a few times at concerts in upstate New York. but the -iblllty of a tour for the folk idol of the lMOI came as a surpr.lae. David Gelfen, the !0-year-old chairman ol Elektra·Asylwn Reconls and a friend of Dylan's approached Graham, aald "Dylan decided be wants to tour and asked if I was interested." "Everything was done discreetly," ~Id Graham. "Dylan wanted everythinA to be low key." be elliible. • MilJNG, ms atart In 11164 with an album Cllled "Bob Dylan," t he harmonica and gultsr playing singer ol poetry and protest rose to instant fame and made a nationwide tour in 1MS -bis last -wllh a then-anonymou.s lfOUt> called 'Ille Band. During the tour, ·Dylan· played solo lor hall th • performance and the band backt.d him up In the aecond portion. It was ahorily alterwanls that Dylan was incapacitated ln an almost fatal motorcycle acckient and disappeared from the spoillghts -but his album.t kept on selling. His later albums departed from the political and Issue· oriented music to country and western flavored bal.lads. Graham says he expects Dylan to play "Some of th e old and some or the new " during his 1974 tour, which begins In Chlcaao Jan. 3 and ends in Hawaii Feb. 16 . THE PROMOTER said he couldn't speak for Dylan, though, who shuns publicity l"ld Interviews. "W h a t statements he 's going to make will be made on stage." said Graham. lun<s for a young audl•nce that brought down the roof at Madison Square Ganlen. -They7ineluded~Mr.-fambourine Man," ~'Blowin' in the Wind." and "A Hard Rain's A GoMa Fall." HIS APPEARANCE ON slage In con· cert again is a cultural event at the very least on the order of the rare appearances or Ru s.sian Poet Vevgeny Yevtushenko," said San Francisco music critic Ra1ph J. Gleason. "Dylan has been the voice of a generation or Americans." _ ''It is not only that Dylan is a remarkable ·a on g w r I t e r 4 poet and perrormer, but that~ he ls one of tne most amazingly charismatic figures cJ that generation which is now turning 30." Promoter Graham b e c a m e a millionaire from 1965 to 1969 by pro- moting new and (LSlng rock groups in the Fillmore East ln New York and the Fillmore West In San Francisco. Young people flocked to concert halls nightly to listen to the innovative sounds and be close to the artists. HE SAID RECENTLY the Industry has changed and prices have doubled . The crowds are no longer young people "with dreams In their he8ds, Goodwill clothes on their backs and a sfinsuous beat in their hearts." Graham says the Dylan concert can't be compared to anything in the past Su~ay, Otetmbtt 23, 1~73 County • Energy Examined The enerRY crisis In Orange County. and what's belng done about i! by local ~inessmen and government offJcials, Is examined on KOC E -TV 's °Focus Orange County'' pro- gram at 6:30 p.m. ~1onday on Channel 50. Visiting with host J I m Cooper are fou r peo(ile whet are deeply involved in finding remedies to the crlsis: Ronald Caspers, cha irman or the Orange County Board of Supervisors ; Robert Beck, Edison Company d i v i s i o n manager for the Orange Coun- ty area: John Devine, gas station owner and past presi· dent of the IntematiOnal Service Station Dealers Assoc. of Southern Calif.. and Or . Roland Schinzinger, associate professor or e l ect rical engineering at UC Irvine. The program explores the most serious part of the t>nergy crunch . the "domino" effect of pr<Xiuct shortages. power blackouts. ri nd general unemployment in 0 range County. Tickets for Bob Dylan-The Band went on sale through mail order only Dec. 2 and offices handlkig the requests fro m New York to Los Angeles were swamped. ThoUMnds of fans jammed all-night post o£fices at midnight on the day letters for tickets had to be postmarkOO to Since their start with Dylan, The Band has emerged as a top group on the music charts and plays to packed houses. On tv.'O occasions Dylan has stepped on stage unaMounced at a concert by the group anQ played several numbers. Dylan also appeared at the Bangladesh Concert in New York with George Har- rison and Leon Russetl and sang five and asked "relative to what?" when ,-----------1 •·. • ~ye a M'ERSMRE POWERPOINT PEN 0 fro . .:;;.m -'tJ $195 asked if it was one of his biggest coups of the business. ' MANN THEATRES Fantasy Ride CIFT BOXED AllD AVAILABLE AT ••• ...,..., •• 4Cll-lflll•.W,-,. ... -lllftTOIOll AC-·- llUlfTl .. lOOlllACM............,;&.._. I LTOllo-,lun-- -~· _,.,,. CtflfDOMf 20 .. • .~·-·~.>1.T ' I• I _ .. -···· CtllfOOMI ?I .. • ,_ ' " ,LT ' • -S i4!1/UM I .• ..... o,\".1;''1 I '. _ .. -.. Sally Ann Howes takes the children for a ride (Heather Rlpley and Adrian Hall) on an outing in a· very unusual car that flies and swims, in the musical-fantasy film special, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang," to be shown at 7:30 o'cloek tonight on Channel 2. "PAPILLOH" INt -Slt'fl MeOtt1m & Olntlft Men-ft TAMlllCAN •IA.Pini" .... "HTI 'N 11LLll" IPGl :< "ND6U1 ON fHI IOOJ•1 .... "O. J[. GANG, BRR.B'S A llOVIB TO &EB ••• ONB OP TBB llO&T m.JOYABLB AND SATISJ'YING llOVJBS THAT I HAVB SBBN JN A LONG TIME. IN BVBBY WAY 'THE PAPER CHASB' STACKS UPI" . . -0.ne llhalll, NBC·TV Toda:r llhow WOODY ALLEN & DIANE KEATON "Sl·eeper" Sl~OIU+I l ..... ""'1.1 '" • "MAN OF LA MANCHA" IGI D•lly: 1 :30-3:30 S:J0.7 :30-9:30 -·· -·· St4//IUM 4 .. " •.<.\tlt .. L •..:.I" [' • (1141!1.ll •llONICl!I • "THI YMAQI .,. 11tPANU" '"SHAMUS\.=os O\' ... H UNHOtl 1~~Tt DEC. 21 ·---- .. SE.PICO" Ill ... "IADGI J7J" flJ ''THI SIYIN UPS" lPGI . ... "STllLTAID ILUIS" Ill (JOl<(ALO- SU"tHflll ANIJ ELLIOTT GOULD SALLY l(El.LEll:MAN MAS·ll ,....... ,. .. .,.. -~· • -""'-' . ·-· !:!!'.!!!'!! lle-d!W. ......... ,.. pl111 RlCHAJtD H.UliS ROD TAYlOll If! "T £ MID T TRAC«ERS .. OAILV PILOT (( §/ f,_.,.., : . •IL•lftOllSI. SZS-3526 ' DOUM.I m I lfAST Of TKf YUlOW NIGH! (IJ CILITUU W11H !Ml llUI HANO~) •1•KUTM AmOfrr' OPIHS 12/21 Linc•ln Av~. •e•• ol II.MU 121-4070 ftlf'l.I .t.CllOH HlfSll 11.\CMINlll NOflSSIONAlS {l l 1. HONG KONO CAT ii\ (i.) CUTIMllOATS NINl(I) "JNI mtW' ortNS 12/11 S•" o;••• , ...... y •I ··-""''' tS..l 962·2411 MDU trlmAHD I llONIT llGfOIO . '1111 WAY WI Wiii '"' -_., .... _ w~ llOICI~ C»tNI 11/il ...d ....... . ' S..•• a .... " GI•••''""''' 514·6212 ' Good Deed make the ...... Sundays in the , I 8 DAIL V PILQT Sundai. O"'mber 23, 1973 _ Exotic Rio Has More Than'Girl Fro:ui Epanema "Strtlstnd and Redford 1re lrreslstibl11DP1t11rr -B£RHAff0 D"'-W, (l:e11nell N'"'' S.rr"'9 -. • RIO DE JANEIRO -Rio. Romantic !'tio. Even the na1ne is exotic. It is a city surrounded by the lushness or a subtropicfll jungle. Cradled by such color as Sugarloaf, lhe COrcovado Christ statue and song·farncd Jp'anema. It 1s a city "ith character: host to the world's largest party, the t.i ardl Gras-style pre-Easter carnival; devoted to the rhythmic cycles of sam· ba and soccer and sun ; still tempted by voodoo and legend. F'ew Americans understand Rio. But its sparkle is definite· ly y,•orth sharing -lang distance or short, firstha nd as a tourist attraction, from an armchair as a historic curiosity or overall as the heart or South America. Of course B r a /. i I doesn't SECURITY IS A GIFT FROM Jean Dahl Think WESTCLIFF PLAZA 17th I Irwin. e Newport koc.h Sui. 11·5 Mo11. 9:]0°6 Nowporftr 1111 9:l0·6 • .. -~ ... . ~ . al1A·ays relay the image or constant n1erriment. This con· tincnt0sized coun_try ( I t ' s larger than Australia or the continental United St ates I may have an open heart, but its political mind is definitely closed. The story of Braiil and Rio is a story oI "yets": • Its Latin.laissei·faire JU e style swings, )•et there is strict military rule. • Epicurean r T e c d 0 n1 s thrive, yet rigid censorship rules. • n1ere a r e continual charges of repression and torture, yet the government is reasonab ly popular (for it has curbed runaway inflat ion, boosted e m p 19y men t , in· creased the · gross nationa l product at least 10 percent annually, and even pushed univ~rsity enrollments lo 10 times the figure or a decade agol. e Many Brazilians object Lo the military dictatorship - thcoret~cally yet they continue to enjoy the economic success story that dictatorship ha s written since 1964. ALL OF THIS IS reflected in Rio. In Rio's background, on the.. one hand, is the growing dispute between the Roman Catholic Church. traditionall y the boldest dissident, and the strict governmenl arm of Gen . Emilio Garrastazu f\-1edici. Church publications con· stantly Charge U1at priests and religious laymen have been arrested and harassed by the military in its effort to si.qr press outspoken c r i t i c i s m from the clergy. in the past. members of the c h u r c h hierarchy have accused the government of t o r t u r e , assassination. repression . col· onialsim and the manipulation of an economic policy to the benefit nf only 20 percent of the population. On the other hand, the physical picture of Rio is that of a vital. often spectacular city that provides a good tile al a Texas-style pace. AD!\11TTEDLY THE tension is sometimes visible. It's an industrious city tied in traffic knot s, frantically competitive and bustling with business. But Rio is also Brazil's capital of art and a muse me n t • especially along its dramatic waterfront. (The government is centered in Brasilia , and Sao Paulo is the business capital.J No matter what the season, Rio's socia l, economic, and sporting life focuses on its beaches and its w i d e walkways of inlaid mosaics devoted to sidewalk cares. Even the high·rise district isn't restricted to the central city bul stretches also along the beach front. The life styie is legendary . Who doesn't know about "The Girl From lpanema"? Or the bikinis that barely qualify as bathing s u i t s . Or -Copacabana. one of t he world's most famous beaches. l'\1UCH OF TllE city's business is condu cted along the shoreline. Merchants ped· dling anythir]g from semi· precious jewels to toys and '• • MONDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 31 8:30 PM to 2:30 AM Advance tickets are a vailable at Ticketron. Liberty Ticket Agencies. Wallich's Music City Stores. Desmonds Stores and the Disneyland Box Office. Only a limited number will be so ld. Disn~glandCfl _ .. 1--------~--- .. ) clothing 'fander the coast.' But. U1c in!atuation is based on more than just $Wl hWlge"r. The beaches are a site ol all sporting events and social communication. It's a Sunday society in Rio, not one based just on the Saturday-night social schedule of' many big cities. Old men or babies, lovers and groups of housewiveS' ex· changing news and views - ev·eryone stops by for at least part of the day. The beaches are like a substitute for the town square, but with more options. · If Rio sounds like a youthful l\' society' it is. some 53 percent ~ of the nation is under 25, ·. , and 4-0 percent is under 14 years old. As ~me have said., it 's a nation of the future. But tile sparkle 0£ Rio is not just its youthfulness. It's Brai.il at its bold·and· bra ss i est.C olorful . Uninhibited. Spirited in thal dramatic Latin way, Beautiful People Flee to Phoenix By STAN DELAPLANE Phoenix -41Where The Sunshine Spends The Winter" says Phoenix Vhamber of Commerce. The Beautiful People have arrived in the blooming de s- ert, flying from the blowing snow. (Weather to-- day: 77 at noon, 47 last night.) Locals call them "the snowbirds." Out thisaway, podner, the thing to do is get into a 10-gallon Western hat and five-gallon Western boots. In between. goes plaid shirts and Levi's fa· mous jeans. For chicks these should be tight enough across the bottom that you can read the numbers on the $5 bill she carries in her pi sto l pocket. Sad to say, when you put a million people on the desert, they raise smog .. Not as_choky .as_ Los Angeles, but when you get up on the mountain and look back, you'll see it. 'Flenty of rent-a-horse places. }lorses so expert they can drag you along a mile of cholla cactus with· out getting a thprn in their sides. Dude ranch wranglers ride with you givin g off "yeps" and "nopes." Just like a TV Western. Durant's - a steak house -rates high. Na· varre's good. Expensive. Bobby McGee's Conglomeration in Scottsdale has different small dining rooms. Differently dec- orated. Good food. Rock dancing. The Grapevine in Scottsdale: Danish lunch. Polish lunch. And so on. Very hi gh on cheeses. The f\.Iexican spot (!\.fexican food's always good and hot on the border) is Jordan's . (Senator Gold· water had Joe Jordan fly to \Va shingt.on to put on a Mexican spread.) a@~I ~'\I; SAMURAI ACTION I Todllro Mlf11H 111 "SAMURAI" pl111 "TRAIL OF BLOOD" TIMES "TRAIL'' -7:00 & 10:05 "SA MURAI" -l :l5 011ly ar\'I• "'"""f ~ms ~.~!.: ••r. ~ COltONA PEL MA• "MAN OF LA MANCHA" (PG) 7 PM ••• "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" (G) 9:22 PM CALL THEATRE FOR SUNDAY MATINEE SCHEDULE SHCIAl HOl.IDAT MATINlls-sATUIDAT IUNDAT It MONDAYI STARTS WED., DEC. 26th SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ! Ge•rto S.,11l- Glet1da J11cluo11 "A TOUCH OF CLASS" ••• • ~" NY Oaily News "A Capti~ating Thriller" NY Time s "THE NIGHT VISITOR" In Col•r 1tani119 TNVor Howard ' UY Ulhl'lon• M111 Yo11 Sydow Music by He"ry M•11ci11i A Mel f•rrer Prod11ctio11 Meet Som, the wonder man. '' klr.olot"-rdWislaf A~Rlilela imo ALL SEAlS EVERYIOOYI '1" 2 P.M. EACH DAl'. , STREISAND &REDFORD TOGE'IHERI · · THE SHOWING WAY NOW! WE WERE , ....... 0.-.C-'Y.......- CO.HIT . ••JENNY" (PG) STAltTS NIOMTlY 6:45 ,,M Escape Is Everything! . ' .. 0 FOUNTAIN VAll[l ,,...:1"~1 ......,1ioO;!..U.j', J;T1D1Nc.1• ".TOM SAWYER" IG I • "SCROOGE" presenis STEVE DUSTID mcQUEED HDFFmAn PAPILLOD ~ "PAPER. MOON" IPGI • "PLAY IT AGAIN, S.t.M" DAIL.V THAU SUN . JAN, S 1:30 4:1$ 7:00 ,,., OAIL.V THRU SUN. JAN.$ OPEN AT 1:00 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Harvest 5 Coal dust . 9 Mlligate 15 Doorway 21 Skill 23 Reluctant 24 Power 25 Scaltered 26 IH·humored 27 Gasoline rating 28 French .- summer 29 Clstems 30 March 31 Granulaled 33 Romaine 34 Negate 35 Sand hill 36 Shabby 38 Possessive 39 Above 42 Pinion 43 Strident noii$,e 44 Spoiled children 46 Concord 47 Brink 48 Journeys 49 Scottish vessel SO Weight allowance 51 Small valley 52 Bound by oath 53 Join 54 Spher• 55 Kind ol meat 56 Graap 57 British~ 58 Maxim 111 111 60 Populate 6 1 Baby carriage 62 Ofsencumber 65 Metal crattsman 66 Incorrect 67 Cattle roundup 68 Nigerian people 69 Heating lamps 70 Grinding grain 71 Tailor 72 Fact 73 Soothsayer 74 Deposit 75 Spouses 76 Divine signs 77 Si!encet 78 Scrape 79 Farm machil'le 80 Order back 81 Meat 82 Rich copper ... 83 Roman tyrant 84 Faucet 86 Go back 89 Field flower 90 lather 91 Small amount 9:!. Foreigners 93 Provoke 94 Spar 95 Nomad 96 French lathers 97 Outmoded 98 Destroy 99 Hate 100 Duct "ittt-Receas 102 Compartment io3 Yellow alloy ... ' I 104 Darice atep 105 l iquid measure 106 Underground vault 107 British author 108 Taxi 111Tiny 113 Raid 116 Exciting experience 118 Comfort 119 Originated 120 Burned 121 Nervous thrltl 122 Stabilize 123 Sash 124 Muddle DOWN t Coonsel 2 Egress 3 Church recess 4 Brisk energy 5 Abandon 6 Foggy 7 ExPIOltS 8 Spread hay 9 DomesUcating 10 Elicit 11 Only 12 Paid athlete 13 Reverse curve 14 Sailors' jackets 15 Showy ftower 16 Forrnerty 17 Soak nax 18 Trealise 19 lnfldel 20 Caustic agents 22 Venerate 30 Piece 32 Cyprinoid lish 34 Carpllke fish 35 Eat in style 36 Drink noisily 37 Merit 38 Sarcasm 39 Until: 2 wds. 40 lamellar mi~lures 41 Indian headdress 42 Ambulate 43 Increase 44 Beautiful 45 Solidity 47 Farm structure 48 Nasal inflection 49 Alrican 11~er 5 1 Room entrance 52 Tilt 53 BasketbaU player 55 Crusted des11erls 56 Near 57 Museum paintings 59 Growl 60 Value 61 Arbor 62 Parsimonious 63 Overwhelms 64 Fades 65 Try out 66 Anger 67 Carouse 68 Haili spirit 70 Tumbler 71 Asinine 1011 .12 uu SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS 72 MalOf' -·· 74 lmoel 75 Bodice 76 Duration 7& Hidden valleys 79 Salt wat er BO Paper measure 81 l iberates 82 Hes1ta1e 83 Midday 85 Vivacious 86 Knock lightly 87 l ifting de·1ice 88 Opal 89 Verve 90 Frustrate 91 Egger 93 Me!hod 94 Tulip plant 95 New 97 Brooch 98 SoluUon 99 Summarize 101 MOf'e pleasant 102 Wrote secretly 103 Blacksmith'• •Id 104 Bygone 105 Gamblin g ''""' 106 African lak• 107 Motlonl,ss 108 Heal 109 Benicoae god 110 River tlotloma 112 Guatemala Indian 114 In no mamer 115 Compete 116 Poorest fleece 117 Egyptian god 16 11 !! 19 20 • • • I ' I I e I Real Estate Questions/Comment I By Realtor Randall Mccardle , • I am 1n Or1nge Countl1n. For 1 while 1 thouoht I w11n't. I moved hick home to Teu1 because I thought I was a Texan. That wa s five ytiart ago. In Tex.as I realized I was an Orange Counti1n, I 1m back to stay. Orange County sure has changed. Can you bri ng me up to date? What comprises the growth of Orange County now? Our imaa-lffmt -to have changed. How do we r1l1te to the surrounding counties? Are we growing as fast 111 wt ,once WIN? B. J. L., Costa Mey Orange County is truly a, dynamic area ... change seems lo be the one constant factor. While some factors are positive, and' we all enjoy the benefits of those changes, many are disturbing if not devastating. Good or bad, the most crucial in· gredient of chaI\ge in Orange ·county is our popu- lnt.ion increase. It's December,' let's review our po- pulation and what's happenjng •.•. Southern California has experienced exception- al population growth duri ng the past decades, al- though a distinct slowing was apparent during the 1960's and particularly during the latter part of the decade. Southern Cal ifornia's population in· creased by 2.7 million during the 1960·70 decade con1pared with the 1950-60 gai n of 3.4 million. Over the last decade the fastest growing county in the state. was by far, you guessed it, our O\Vn Oran ge County. It more than doubled its size, 1noving from fifth rank to second in -total popula· lion. The state grew by 27 .0 percent from 1960 to 1970. Except for l.os Angeles and Imperial counties. each of the Southern California cou nties grew faster than the state. Of course, in total numbers. <~alifornia led all other states with an increase of 4.2 million persons. · AS THE DECADE progressed, it became evi· dent that a decline in the rate of p'.opulation growth was takin g· place. From 1960 to 1964, t he 10- t·ounty area gre\v by more than 300,000 annually, \vith a peak of 365,000 newcomers in 1962. From that high, the growth rate for the 10 counties has been on a steady decline. Southern California's image is changing. There is less in-migration and more out-mi gration. l'otcntial newcomers are readi ng about congestion . pollution, earthquakes and unemploymerit and changing their thinking. There are, however, some positive aspects of a slower growth rate. Jronically. oo.e of the~impedimen ts to future growth of this area has been the rap id rate of economic expan· sion that occurred over the past t\VO or three de- tatles. It was very difficult for planning authorities . actually to plan ahead. ··Lakeside ~iving Offered ' \ Th Shores at Lake Jo~orest. fealUfq$ lakesi<k! living for the roa~Q.y of its re~;dents. ·Tb :\hree and rour bedroom hornet ere designed ~Y B. A. llj!i'Ct.1$" and AssocJates with an ~ye1 toward architectural distinl:tipn ats well <if creating a P.riv.ate environtnent tor the hoffie owner yet one which arfords a · commanding view or the• lake. The Shores development actually o n I y fronts on Lake Forest ltse!C but also has !ts own private seven-acre lake. U n u s u a I architectural details such as tWo story llv- ing rooms with recessed .con- versation areas, step-up dining areas. spacious family rooms and side entrance for max· imum privacy are a few or lhe characteristics w hi ch distinguish these homes. The second story master suites in some model ha ve private garden balconies overlooking the lake. The parklike selling in which the models arc located has heen designed by the n~ tionally known I and s c a p c architectural firm of Galper Baldon and Prcsburgcr who have created a natural en· vironment landscape. By using boulders, railroad tics. cob· blestones ,and creating greenbelt areas ·with access to the latte for all residents they have managed to com- pliment the natural preserve of Lake Forest itself. Features included in the purchase price include kit· chens ·with· luminous ceilings. built-in dishwasher, disposer and double oven. one \vith a self-cleaning feature. Also included in the purcha se price are refrigerated air cono ditioning, wal l -to-wall carpeting and shake roofs. - ' Moving Up In Real Estate Sunday, Dectmbtt 23, 197) PUBLIC NOTtCE ,, DOILY PILO! C 1 ! PUBLIC NOTICE ~ I \Jlf Sll"•W f!IOTICI TO ClllOITOlt NOTICI TO c 1.•o•T011t JUl"l lllOlt COUllT 01" THI I U,1111011 COUllT 0 ' THI IT.I.Tl 01' CAl.ll"OlNIA 1'011 ITATI O' CALU'OllNIA •H. THI COUNTY 01" 0.AHll THI COUNTY M 0 11.t.Nel Ht. A•nt1' N .. A>lH" [$lttt ot EO!TH S. CHAMl£11;1.IH, l1ttlt 9f WILLIAM W. OTT,t.WAY. Oec;tt•td. OttttH<I. NQT l(:E IS HEllEIY G!\IEN to ll'lf NOTICI IS Hl ll~aY (;IVEH M 1119 ~:1i':1• ~.'~ •::i!o n~~riu "~':.i: ~~::1':1' ~::.. •=,.. "~"!rnu ~'ti~: DENNIS BICKLER and Califomia1 D l v isi on of .Corona del Mar. v.·ho .decided '1':rn':~1t11ci;:~e!:.~':rv'::~':!1.'r11 ~t!! ;:=,,.~1!1.:~1:"'~;: .. :.,•~i:-., fl[~ ROBERT L. PIPKIN ha Higlr:;ays. on a career ln Ule constructlon 0111c• o1 m. citrk 01 1ne •bow enu1i.11 111e olllt• 01 tti• ~ ... k '1 the a110Y• · ve Industry over one in pro-toun, °" 10 OI'''"" i111m, w1111 111e , ... 1111ec1 cour1, °" to p1ttt111 """"' wt111 ••• n _, osslstanl div's1'00 E•n•E-J '! KUNE h ~··,••Y \IMP\eft 10 !Pie \ln<lt<'~illf'ltd lilt f\KtUtrv VOl.l(htft, le ,,. \It\• U\:\:O am'-.,,. 1 1n.111 • • • 11 c . as ressiona1 base.ball, has been,, 111e oll•(• 01 1111 •uornev•. l(ElLV c11r111,.,.., 11 cto w:1~ • AMftt(lfl, 1020 managers for Br 0. d m 0 0 r .s'umed lhe pos,·11·00 o! sales' ed I' rd' to " GAl\Jo!A_M LAW COJtPOAATION, 11SlS N, l•0Adw1,, ,,o. ~ a2~ ............ . . nam opera tOllS COO ma r Hiw111or~ aivct.. Suhe u:io. T~r•nct. c1111orn11 t'llot. wllkll I• ""' pl1c• Hom~s1 Jnc., ii was announced and marketing director for for the Koowiser Co~ration, ca111orn11. wn1c11 11 '"' p11(1 M w11nen ~ bv1 rn1•• ot tti. vnc1 ... 11tntc1 111 111 De an e Development Com Be h ····1 d ol lllt vl'\ders111ntc1 ,,., •II ''""'" per· m1ttert ptlltlnlnt to 11\t tlt•t• ol last week by Rlchatd B. • New port ac ""'1 er$ an 1a1n1"9 10 '"' ''"'' 01 ••hf dK.cttnt, wt.f <1tteotn1, w111o111 tour mo<11t1s ''"' Smith. Pre•'d•nt of the firm. pany's forth· developers. w1t11111 ~111 rnontru 1111r ,,... 11111 pyb1tc•· ,.,. tlr.i Pvtlllc•tlon of t1111 nolltt. <» coming 23~ tl1>n OI this nollce. 0•19d Ot<emt>er ,, 1913. Bl'ekler s••"ed as dt'reclor h J He joined tlie Konwiscr Otttd ~em!Mr 11. 1t13. l•rtMrt o. 011ertt • 01ne pro ect . • h ••• ha DICK COWAN Allrnlnlll•tbl• t.I ttlt 6 111• ,, or g 0 v er nm c n ta I a.d-n 0 w under corporation ID ~1arc 011\a s E•.i:1110t ol '"' wit! OI lilt tboVt n•mM llec1111e111 f I I been coordi· 1111 •bO~• n•med 11ece4e,.,1 J'"''' e. wu1111"' ministration or M ss on Viejo c onstructlon . KELLY & o•AM&M '"1uN.t • ,,....,_ Company and opera t Ions in the vllla~e nallng con· 1.Aw cottl'01.AT10N 1m N•rn• •'"41w•' :struction at 21111 HIWll\t"'I 11-..-., Sult• ll)t SIMI Allll, C1IOtrlll• t21t1 manager !or U.S. Financial ol University Torr•n<•· c11uorrt1• T11t c110 1Jt.n11 Corp. prior to joining Broad· Park, Irvine. ri1 on I icclo Attor11•Y• tor &•~"'-' Attor,.•1• fir Af"'l"l•lr1tt1.r, MeadO\VS a PvDll,i11<1 Or1ri:oe Co.1• 011!~ P'1ol PubUshed 0.11100 ':i:M~I D1lly l"ilOI. moor Homes. He is a graduate A ni n e-184 .. I Oecember 13. )), 1t1l tnO J1nu1rv =O~K=•m__.:::"_'~"~·~··~"=·-~=·-'-'="---"'_1.n of Ornnge Coast Coll~ge with year real es· • 11 n 1 6• ll. ur, 31,s-11 an AA degree ·n b · ,lh(l(UNE ttttl' veteran a Pa rtment -PUBLIC "OTICE J>UBLlC NOTICE 1 us1ness c on version __ _:_::::~::::_~"'::..::'.::::... ___ l·----0 o;;;u----1nanagemcnt and California v. an c x tens i v e ex· . -• 12•1· S . Fu ecutivc I a ti d development project. in NOTICE TO c•IDITO!lj MOT.Ice TO Cll:EOITO•S tale University, llerton Buena Park. SUPEltlOll COU RT 01' TH• SUl'l!IUOJt COURT 01' TN• with a B:S. degree in business background in California, nd STATE 01' CALIFOR NIA J'Olt STATE 01' CALll'Oll:NIA 1'011: t McKu ne is responsible for all McGUIRE a at the THE COUNTY OF Oll:AfllOt TNll COUNTY 01" Oll:ANGI n1anagcmcn , Daisy Apartments. a No. A·fn1• N• ..... ,., .. Born in Cut Bank, Montana. aspects of sales and the '"uni' I developm••t on 8 one ,~1a1e "' HELE,.. 11'.ENWDltTHV e~111e 01 er.1.11. F. z11~w.1r.s. oeci•sed. . d t' l j hborh od' D" ...,, vvEll:S, 0Ke1seu, NOTl<.E IS HEAEIY G1VE N lo Ille Bickler was raised in Southern res 1 en la neg 0 s acre site in Fullerton. The NO r1ce is HEA:e&v G•vEN 1c1 tM cr11<111ori 1>1 1111 1bov• 11•mr11 4ecf<le111 C l·r . d 'd I marketing pr 0 g ram s ' ac· . ' I ed d crlCll!o'S of lllf lbovt 11•med decedent 111•1 •ti IM'Wfl' ll•vlno c11lm1 ~1ln~1 3 1 orn1a an res1 es n Daisy , Just comp et an 11111 s11 ~'°"' 111~1n11 c111m1 111111111 the 11111 llKtd•nl •re req11lrtd ~ nie Mission Viejo wfth h i 5 wife cording to Larry Deane, presi· rented within two weeks after th• 5;1,ld dKt<lent tre requ••ed 10 1111 thim . with "" "9C1ss1rv voocher,, 1~ D I d dent of the Newport Beach· . . ed !hem. w1111 1ne necessary vo11clle•s. In ttw olllc• of !ht <lt•k ot 1111 tbOv• ar cne an two sons. cotnpletlon. 1s an advanc 1h• c.ifl'• el ir.e <:lerk o, tht 1b0v• tn•l1te<1 court, or to ~,.,,111 In•"'· w11n Pipkin brings nine years or based compan1y. ly"" or apartment v.·ith four enlllll<I CC>\l•I. or '" P•ttenl •ntm. with tl'lt ntctlllfY vouc:llers. to '"' \Ill· Prior to his ne\V position, .,... . . . !ht nect9sl•Y vovcher,, 10 1ne un-dtf'1hJnlll 11 11\t Ol'f'l(t of llor "'°'11ey1. manazcrial experience t 0 l"'O·Story bu1\d1ngs gr 0 p e d '31•slgned In C1re "' JAMES L. RU IEL. COOl(SEY, COLEMAN .. HOWAAO, Ill Broad~noor Homes. H j 8 ri1cKunc served as director , 1. ndscaN>d area with JR., Attorney •t Law, l-Cll v11 ooorio, Town a. countrv Ro•d· orang .. c1111orn1~ of marketing for the Southern arounn a a t'w ' , ~PWPO" BHcn. ca111ornl1, ,,MO, .... ·111ch ntu, whlcl'I Is "'' plice 1>1 buslntt• background includes owner· a pool and cabana bulld1ng. •s me oiace ot 1>us>ne1s 01 '"' undersigned of •.h• 11nee1i!gn1a in au m111.,., oer· r f. r Counties Housing, Avco Com· Ill au ""'"''' ~r11!nlng IO ~lie es!Jlt ltllllng to '"' tSllll of iillll lltctdefl!, inanagcr or 1\le years O a munity Developers, lnc. He P»tcGu ire was an all-star 1>f said d•c~eni. whntn tour m()l'l111s within four monrns •It•• lh• 11r~1 pubn, •. construclion company, con-r·rst baseman ·1n L i t t 1 e •Her 1rie "''' Pvofi(1!!on of this ri1>t!ce. 11ott o1 1111s no!l(t. had previously acted as cor~ l Oott<1 Oec•ml;>e• u. nn. 011ec1 OtQtmbt• '· un s1ruction superintendent for k . f Leagues and Babe Ruth 1s1 Theodor• 01,111111 R?G•'' JEANETTE M. z1AWAS ,,,.,,,·on v1·ei·o Company and !):Orate mar ehng manager or I d E•«uior of ,.,. Est••• ot E•ttvtrl• of tl'lt wm ' " d . 1• . A. J. Hall Corp .. San Diego. Leagues as a eenager, an '"' .. tiov• n•mtti c!Ke<1en1 or 1111 1tiove n1me<1 d•Ccdt~t rea man::i.gc r an spec1a pro1· inoved up to the winter JAMES l. RuaeL. JR. coo1Cs1Y. coLIMAN a. MOwA•o eQ{s manager for Avco Com· ANTHONY A. ALLEN j1f leagues of the Los Angeles :t;;"'~~: ~~:,; :::.:::.11c!11~.",;;a • .,, munity Development Inc. Corona de! Mar, has been in· Dodgers organization. Ntw11or1 •••d" cA n ut T••• 111•> w1.s111 Pipkin. a native Califor-stalled as prcs•'dcnt for 1974 Te11.-io111: vu1 •13.on •tt-11 ,., &•.clllrh h • Alltrnty "' E••cvtor Publltl'ttd 0111\i!I COltSI OlllY Piiot. nian. lives wit.h ill wife or the Young Home Builders llA Y G. \VICKEN of Corona Pu bli.tl•d 01i11>11• co1$1 0111v ,1101, oetemwr '· u. n, JO. 1913 31a.n . Elizabeth and t\YO daughters Council. educational ann of del ri1ar, formerly personnel ~.«1e;iti;';,, 13· 30• 1913 •nd J~~i'13 PUBLIC N01'1~ ' in Laguna Niguel. d director of Coldwell Banker 1 --;;;-;;;;~;;:~;;;;;:;;;;;----l--~-==::.:::::..::::~=--the Bui! ing Industry Associa- MICHAEL K. PACKARD. · tion . He is Management Coropration, has PllBLIC NOTICE ,.1cTITIOUt •USINISI •-. ( ---NAM• STAT•MIMT 29. of Irvine has been named president of J..ll.-.:;J I appo1n • SUPEIUO• COUll:T 0, C:ALl,ORNIA, lhe foll1>W!~O ,., .... I• c1o1 .. bll!lntJI Grant Com· ed an assist· COUNTY 0, ORANO• IS! a residential project manager r Ca ant .,,. i cc 00010•,•0· •,Jo"'w' ''"'' Mo10R.sP011:Ts weeKLY, 200tt <Mt!I f th I I Comp' a pany 0 Ii· " SI , Ntw.otl a .. ctt. C1llfor11l1 t*3 or C rvne nv, C· forniainSan-president of App l lc•llon "' GERALO L. Rer.Publl1hlntl11C.,1 Ctllfottll1 cor· cording to Douglas M Gfeller, the firm FITZGE AALO H •nd EAIC J ' jlOflflOfl, 2009 Q111n Strttt. N ...... part 'd · I d' • • · I d ta Ana. . · FITZ.GERALD, lor Ch1ng11>1 Name. ltieh, Cilllornlt 926'3 fCSI enlla l\llS!Oll prOJCC a • A · H I S ap-LINOA SASSOROSSI ll1vlng caused tc Th!J bu1lnnt It condlKltd by • Cor· minis~ration di rector. s prcsi· · · 1 1 a tie 111l'd titr pe1111ott In tilt 1DOw POr•""" dent of Grant poin men s tn1111e<1 c•ae. •no ••;d Pttlllon having R•~ P'ultll•lllf'IO 111C, Packard \viii also be t he Co Al a corporate •f<:1Uf$ted 01•mlsllon 10 c~•n~• th• ti)-ocnetd J R•ck•mtM. ,,t'llOrnt PS' ture divis· mpany. • officer was ollc1n1,· name lr1>m GEAALO l . Tflls stitemtni w11 111..:1 wltft '"' ' . Jen is respoo· FtTZGERALO II t!'>d ERIC J. Ccun ly CLttk of Ot•no• COl.llltr on 100 s j 0 i n l ALLEN Sible for the a n n ounccd FITZGEAALO '" GE It AL 0 L. Novemti.r 2t 1'73 venture rep-by Jolm B SASSOROSSI 1nd ERIC J. SASSOROSSt: ' "'""" firm 's 10 current housing . WICKeM . . IT IS HEAE8Y OAOEll:EO Intl •II Pui.ll~td Ot•f!Ot COMt DlllY Pllo.t r e sentative year, and ror three and a Parker, CBMC President, person$ lnltrtsltd In Hid ''"'' appUr December'· f, ,,, 23. 1973 ~13. 'with respon· J1alf years as v1'ce pres1'dent who said that Wiken \\'ill also w1or1 thl• Couri '"' '"'! court Hous.•J:."°::::.:__.:::..::..=;.,;_;,.,,.,,.,.,:::----. , II Of$1trlme<1t 3, 700 ClY>t Ctn!tr Orlve PUBIJC NOTICE sibility for in charge o! that company's be assuming oe\V duties as the wt11, 1n 1ri1 cav of s1n1e ,., .... countvi---,""'==:--:c::::::::::--- m a r keting, apartment and residential con-assistant to the vice president ~h0~'ai''d sJ:~~.~;. ~~~!°';/•th:11 ~ ,1cT1T1ous sustM••s p r o duction , and general manager of the of 2:00 P.M., •l'llf 111en ,nd :11er• s11cw NAM• STAT8MIMT . and sales ei t struct1on . mDrtga~e banking division ce11'~· !' any tr.tr• m•v be. wlw llld :11e •o11ow1ng 1)41ftOl'I 11 dol"' b\ls•11eu U · · He has served on the board ' 1pp1.c1t•on !t>ou1c1 no1 t>e 11r1n1toe1. 11 ''· • n 1 verslly James l.. Wood . 11 11ir1111r 1>rd1r1111 th1t , copv o1 MUAi:tAV As soc I AT E s ' lllU PACKARD T owncenter. of directors of the Young A f\e of San Gabriel thl1 orde-r be P11bH1ht<1 111 THE DAILY '•rkcre11 or.. C:OJT• M-· ..,,,, • 'l... llome Builders Council for SiX , na I ' ' PILO?, ' ntWSPtPfl' of gen~ll <lrcl.llt!lon Eutene Otntll Murrfy, 1"2 ,trktrt$t'. Sine joining the Irvine Com-\V1cken g r ad u a t e d from 1iu1>1l111e<1 11 C1>st1 M1s1. c.111orn11, Drlvt, Coste M'" nm ,,. pany in 197 1, Packard has years. as its second vice presl-0 cc id en ta 1 College where one• , wetk 1or tour (41 sllC<tsi!v• Th l1 bu' 111111.1 I• condvcted ttv d I · J973 and on 1na· r weeks 1nc1 !hat 111d p11bllc111ott tte ll'ldlv!du• ferved in various capacities en in • JO he earn.eel a b ache Io r of (Omp!tttd prior 10 111tt tte1rlllil of 11119 E~ o. Mvrr•~,.. ,_ r I · Co n e Id 1·a1 committees. He wa s d La h c ..... , ll'lt• 1111tm«1t ""''. w, .. tl)e or rv1ne mpa y r s ent arts egree. ter e _wa.s oATeo.o.cimDtL-n,n11_ coUl'ltv Cltrk ot 0r1ng1 COVl'tf't' .n, developments, most recently moderalor of the council's col· awa rded a masters degree 1n .CLMJOE M. oweNs November 21. 1n:s • as assistant project manager. legc level course for builders business. ad"!'inistration from ll,POLJD~0e:'o';~s~:rior couri Publf•h.ct oni,... co.st 011w'·=· . Nearly all they could do was attempt to keep up \vith the rapid population and economic growth of the area. \Vith a more orderly rate of expan- sion. it would appear that the area could truly plan for the future and be able to conce ntrate more on lhe Quality of life \Vithin the region rather than merely on keeping \Vith the quantity of growth. MOST RECENT estimates revealed that for the fi rst time, our neighbor to the North, Los Angeles County is showing a net Joss in popu lation. In 1970, that county recorded a births-over-deaths figure of 70.392, but th is was more than offse t by a net oul·flow of nearly 72,000 Angelenos. Many of these 1noves were part of the exod us into the new suburbs in Orange, Ventura and San Diego coun- ties. Prior to that he \Vas an at UCI Irvine in 1973. the ,un1vers1ty of Southern AND olNSMODR Dettmo.r 1 t. 1,, ,,, 1t1l 3'41·T.1~ --·~ng~i_n_ec_r __ ro_r_t_h_e_s_t_a_te __ o_r ___ P_A_T_R_ItK __ w_._M_c_G_U_I_R_E_o_r __ c_a_lirornia, ::o:"~· 1;:11 L:,~ .. 1• 5..,111 111 PUBLIC NOTICB 1 -Cfttll ~; Ctll'-1• fWJ There' are rour models open daily and prices begin at $.18,950. To reach the Shores take the El Toro Road exit off the San Diego Freeway. Turn it.'ft on El Toro and drive one mile to J\.1uirlands Boad. Go left on Muirlands for 'another mile to the model complex. Tltis moven1ent aw.ay from the major urban center has resulted in relatively large population gains for the three nearby counties in the last year. Numerically, Orange and San Diego Cou nties have grow11 the fastest of California's 58 counties. hav- ing increased by 65.900 and 36,200, respectively. according to the latest J uly 1970·to J uly 1971 esli· mates. One fa ctor that is considered in studying popu· lat ion gro\vth is the Jlumber of marriages perforn1- ed in an area. ~tarriages relate to new fami ly for- mations \vhich have an in1pact on population. The number of marriages performed in Los Angeles County increased steadily from 195 1 to 1970. THE POPULATION of Southern California has undergone substantial cha nges. \Vhile muc h of th e data have not yet been released, the figures which are availa ble record important infonnation. The 10-cou nty Southern California area grew 29.3 per- cent in tern1 s of total population from 1960-1970. Negro population grew by 65.9 percent and the "other races'' category grew by 129.0 percent. The urba11 population is still absorbing people fron1 rural areas. EDITOR'S NO'I'E: Randall R. /iilcCardlc is un iuvestrnent m1alyst, co/.lege lecturer. a1td author of ··Real Estate in California." St>11d your con1me11ts nnd questions to Randall R. f..1cCardle, c!o the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Costa f.feso. 92626. Parkwood Taking Reservations Now Reservations are now being lakcn, wllh first move-ins ))Chcduled for February, at the Irvine Company's new Parkwood Apartm<'nts near UC Irvine and adjacent to the William Jt M a s o n Regional Park. The 4.2 million dollar com· munlty in the vlllagc of University Park hns separate rami1y and adult sections. Rents range from $185 to S230 r o r o n e -to-three-bedroom apartments with up to t\\'O baths. De>igncd to blend with the estabUsbed resi dentia l character o f neighboring University Park h o m e ~ . P>rkwood • consl'!I• o! 296 garden4ypo a~rtmcnts. To erente an intimate, "human sCale," there are only lour to eight apartmenis in each two-story building. ~chlteo turat style is t.uStlc: and in- lonpAl-with-cmphasis on natural wood siding and trim. and earth-toned textured stuc· co finishes . Accessible from e i t h e r Culver or University Drives south or the san Diego Freeway. Parkwoo d Apartments are in a new area or the lrvine Company's Viltagc or University Parle, minutes away rrom UCl and lhe publ\c IS.hole Rancho San Joaquin Golf Course. The '!lew apartment con1- munlly will Include separ.ale t)oOls Jor adults and families with Children, a barbecue area with benches and tables1 a feC!:"alioo bWlding with J>llrlY room, and children's play I areas. Random planting of trees and ehrubs over large open 1lte8S and an tntemaJ greenbelt syst.m Will glve lbe development a p;ni<-like quail· ty. Advance leasing inlorma~on for Parkwood may be •bta!\l<d at the Jrvlne CompMy's Prrk West A:pertments near _tbeJic • teraection o! CUiver ~ • d Michelson in the Clly ot Irvine. ' • GREAT AT 39.95 NOWSAVES10 Shirt pocket,6-digit calculator 6-piece e ntry a nd readout. Ad ds. s u b tracts, m u lti p lies a nd d ivides. Ha ndy batte ry-operated u n it fits in p alm or pocket. Ideal for s tud e nts, home-office, to keep h o useh old accounts. 123 456 799 0 9 CHARGE IT with your JCPenney Charge Card. If you don't have a charge. just see how last we can open up yQur neW account BUENA PARK . •' ") SANTA ANA Beach at Orangetho<pe Open D1Ry 9!.JO to 10 p.m. SUn<11y 9:30 to 10 3900 SO. Btistol -No. of So. Coast Plaza Open Dilly & Sunday 10 to 10 p.m. ' i ORANGE C11y Or. at Garden Grove Blvd. Optn Diiiy & Sund1ys 10 to 10 o.m. Ttl.._. cnu J4t.11u "icm10V1 •ut••au • ATtOnMIYt tit' P'-"11-NAM8 ITATl!M8Wf Publl111«1 Or1119e Cf'ast Delly "llof, Tiit fol~ns ,,_.... It lklllll ~l'llU Otctmber 13. 31';, 1913 t nd J11W•ry 11: ~ !) 6. 13, 197, Jll•·n Silt SlleEDY INSTAtrtT llJl:INTIM•4 PUBLJC,NOTICE CENTEfl, l.ol P~ C.11 IMM1.l C1lll. 92,21 I Johll flobt!'I Murr1y, 2401 E•ll su,1•101t COU•T 0, TH& ltomntYt. Arl.ll'lllm, Ctllf.,.,. .. STATI Of' CALl,.ORNIA ,Ott Th11 bullnttt It COl'IClllC11d lrl Ill, TMI COUNTY 0' OltAM08 11\dlvld~I No. A·JM5• Jolwl ft , Murr•Y _ NOTICE OF HEAAING OF PETITION l hlt 1!1ttmtl't WIS filled wltlt t!\11 FOR PR08AlE OF Wil l ANO FOR County Cttrk of Orll'IOt C~ly "" LETTEll:S OF AOMINISlflATION WITH-Novtmbtf 2a. 1973 THE·Wl ll ANNEXED Estate of LOREN H. GLEASON, lkl ,llblltlWld · Orllltf Ci:Mst LOREN HOPE GLEASEON, ekt LOREN Oettmbtr 2. f , ,,, 23, 1'71 GLEASON, •k• l.H. GLEASON, Otct• .. ... PIJllUC NOTICE Nnrire ·1~ HE REIY GIVEN 11111•1------------l(A.Y JEANINE £1SEN8ARTH his flied ,ICTITIOUS SUllNllS lle•e!n 1 petll!1>n tor Prob1l1 Ill WlH NA.Ml STATIM•NT 1nil IOI' l11u1nce OI ltlltr1 01 Tht lollowlflll pw1on Is llolng tl11$iries.t Allmlnl1lr1llon wllh·lll-111 t nnt-led to M: If\~ Pf:llH0>ier rtltr~ce to wll!th 1t SCAltlOROUGH FAl!t, 0 Slll $t, m~11e for furtller p~rtlc11t1rs. tnd thtt Newport 1 .. tr1, Ctlll. t2"4 tlle lime tnd p1,,, ot ht•rtno tlle Ntl'ICY Ctrrl>ll, ton Miil• Cir .. H1111• s1me lies betn $ti IDr JttMJtry I, lf1l, tlngton 111(1\, Ctllf. tt6" •I t:CO t.m.. 111 !ht COl.lrlfOOl'll of Th!I twtlntS$ 11 (Ol\d!Jcled "" •It Oeper1m·ent No. 3 of 1elcl court, 11 ll'ldlv!dv.tl. 100 Civic C""'•• Orlw Wtit. 111 IM Niner C.rrc11 cu, ol Sanle AA1, C11ff0t11!1. Tf\!1 1t1ttr'llent w•' flied will! !Mo 0•1111 Dtcemblr 10, 1'73. county Clerll of Ortnetl COlllltv on WI LLIAM e. ST JOH N, Oectmbtr '· 1tn. COunty Cltrk TNOMAS W. H•NOeRIOM, J.i:. At!MNV 11 l•W UO lttt 17111 Strief, 111111 Ill C•ll MIU, Ctllflmll ttftf Tel: (71() M1·11M Alltrn•Y fir ""ltltMr PUBLIC NOTICE ,.ICTITIOUS IUSINISI NAM• ITAT8MaNT PUbllSl'lfcl Or•noe CU9l C•11Y ,Hot, 01eem11tr 22, ll. n. !911 ll1ol-7l PUBLIC NOTICE Tht lollelwing per$M Is dolnt MIMS. •1: COAST·VALlEY M 0 VIN G COM· ,ANV, 34021 J:•rllto Or .. 01111 ,olnt8 • 1121 c1111. nm SU,lltlOll: COURT Of' TNI IC.en Mtrr!ll Hite, JoiCl22 Z1nlto Dr .. STA.Tl OP' CALIPORNIA •OR Olf\I ,olnl, Cttll. fflt2t TMI. (OUNT'I' O• OltAMGJ Thll b\1$1ne1s It cOl'\CIU(lf<I lly •~ H•. A -n4U lnlllvfdutl. NOTICE OF HEAAING 01" PET IT ION 1(111 M. Hltf FOii PAOIATE OF WILL ANO FOR This 11•1.menl wtl filtd With lhlo LETTERS TESTAMEWTAll:Y ' County Ct.rt( ol Or1r.ctt Counly on Eitelt ot MARY G. VIRGIL, OKttMd. DKembtr f, \fll NOTICE IS HEll:EllY GIVEN 11111 f'-31Ua THOMAS MICHAEL VIRGIL httt filed Publlll\ed Ot•no• COil$1 Dilly PJ\1>I. herein • pellllon ,.,,. P•obllt of W111 Ot<tmbff' f, 11, 23, 30, 1'73 3n.n And tor l1sv111Ce o! L.,ters Te~11ment•rv•J:=...:.:__.:::....::..::;..::;_,..,=:=--....::-to Int pelllloner r•lt•enc• to whlcll PUBLIC NOTICE Is made 1.,,. turtrwr p1rlltv11rs, '"""---===c-===-~ Ille! Ille time •n~ plte• of lle1rlngl •<CTiTlOUS aUSIM8SS lh• wme "'' bffn. s•t '°" J1nv1rv t, lf74, 11 f:OO 1.m .. In !ht c<l\lrlroom NA.Ml STAT•M•NT of D.,i1nm111t No 3 OI w!d court, Thi lo11°""111111 '*''°"' t rt follltl b11sl11eu ~I 7llO Civic Ctnttr Orlvt Wes!, In IS: I 1he City of S•nlt A111 Ctlllornl1. lHf 'ltlCI! TAG, 214'01 Forbe9 11~·' 01ttd OtcemDtr 20. U1J. Sulto No. 10, L1111111 Nlowf, C•hl. WILLIAM I! S? JOHN '2617 . C11.1111y Clerk ' Gill Alldrt M1rt111, 2'9S2 A'ft, Oo-L•sTel:, MANL l.Y .. Ll lll mllli!O. Mitlloll Vlolo. c.tll. ,,.,, '" l!llt Wllftlll St. lor1 Ctrrft Wlqunt, wa $. C•rl•I' "•lld ... 1, C•lff. tnot AY•,, Wlllltflr, Ctll,, 90601 Toi: U1JI 1"·1117 Tllll Mitlnim 11 Col'llfU(lfd br t ..,,.,,1 All-YI for ,tlltl-r p1rlnttlhlp. P11bH1htd Or•n1:t1 COi1$1 01U1 P!lol, Gt!I An.drt Mtflln . OectmOtr 22, 23, u, ff13 lllS·ll Thl1 it1lemenl w1s l11ed with Ille )---~--------!County Cltrk of Or1n111 COi.iniy 011 PUBLIC NOTICE OetemDtr ,, itn ··-l'ublltl'ted °''"'°' COii~! 0•11y PllOll NAMI: STATIMllolT Otcem!Mr f, 11, 2J, 30, 1'13 JnS.1' The loltow1ng Ptr1ori' ert dolnt ------------b~slnes\ ;n : U U C N-CE EASV RIOER COM PET ITI ON p 8 VII WATER SK IS, 1!!6 A E•~I Edlnoe .. 1-------------5'11111 Af'lt, Clillf, 9'105, 'ICTITIOUS l UllNIU Donald J, 8onllhrott, 1600 Ardmort NAMI STATMtNT' Ave,, Hermost llNCh, Cltll, '°2$1 TM IOllOWlf\O Pff~ Is llOIM &\1$Jntt1 EdWlrcl M. PU(ke!l. n•n Mlthltl .,, SI,, Glfll&n GrOYt, C11if. CENTVl.IOt<I SAILS, 15'.41 C:ommtrt• Hlchol11 8orkvtt 11. ll4t ,O,.,ll•c. St .. Hvnllngton Se1tll. C1Lltornt1 9'M'4 LI Cre,ce1111, C•Hf. Cl1r111Ct S, Folwn Jr,, U7n K!crwt T~lt DVsln••s Is tOnclUCltd DY • ·-·•I SI., Hunllnoton ltl(l'I, C1Ufor11l:t ,,... 111r1n1r1hlp, lhl• b\11ll'lt51 " eondvclt'll llY "' O,:innld J , llcnt11r~n lndlYldull This $l•teme111 w11 llltd with !ht c. s. Follom, Jr. :ouni v Cle•~ of 0.11'1111 COU<\I' on lfti5 tl•ttmtnl w•S !!ltd WOii lhe November ''· ltll. c ....... 1., Cltrk ol' Or•nt• COt.ltlty O" ,..,,.,, Otc~tier ''· 1•13 PubU,hf<I Or•11e1 Ci:i.$1 Otlly Pilet, ....,,, Otttmt11r t , U, lJ, 3C, 1'11 lll7·13 ,11bl!1hotf Or•"'t• Co.~t O•llY 'ilof, -· -·--!)t(;emt1tr 16. n. 30. 1•n 111d Jlfl11trv PUBLIC NOTICE s. 1tu a 11-71 FICTITIOUS I USIHISI NAMI STATIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE Tt• lct1owl11a llff~Olll lrt dolnt ITATIMINT OP AtAllOONMINT 011' •Iii ne~ ... : us•°' PICTITIOUI SUSIM•SI MAM• -0,,1 •, JEllll:Y CONSTltUCTION, Tht lol!owlllt Ptfttt'I lltt 1Nndonlllf 11•1 Wlldtbrldllt Cir., Mu11ttnglOl'I !hi \ISi ~f Ille lktllltlll b\lllllffl nll~ 8••~11. C11if . ., ... , 1(-M Ell:C:Tll:ONl(S su•ttLUS. ti , .. Jarr y Lee $1pp, 11•1 W1ftbt!clO• l.otln AYll\VI, COlll .Y.ttl, Ctlllotfllt C' i.n "oion tlt•cn, c1~1. t2"6 "'''· ,...,...,~, vane:• t row,.,, 1 ••'I fllt 11~1111Mt 1>111l"IU 1111M rtterr• WMCttltr llf'lf, Hvlll!fllllU<\ tt.cl\, M tllovo Wit liltd In Dfl ..... (Ol/ftfV C•Uf, n...-Oii Jvly 1. lf71 Ti t• :i..oilnt11 l1 COllCIUCtH w. oentrll WHllll'll T. IUtl11 J• .. ms ""'" :>1rlf'ltr1lllp VtHJt 0.-lvt. ~p.11tmtnt !No.JC, C•ll Jtr•" l . SIPP Mts., Ctlltottttt t'2&2f T. It. Brown Thl1 b\11ln11s w11 ffftltlKMd W • Tl'!' 1u•tm1n1 w11 lllld wllll 1111 llld\vldu11 COtJnty Clt•k ol Or•not CO\lf\IV ti'! WllU1m ?, l(ltln Jr. ~OWll'llltf 21, lt13 ~~-- • j - DAILY PILOT Sunday, Deeenl.btr 23, 1973 8 OZ. SIZE Taster's Choice FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE 1.97 1 ~~.SIZE AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY FAYORllE FORMULAS One A Day MULTIPLE VITAMINS BOTTLE OF 250 Re1ular BOTTLE OF 240 With Iron 3~85 3.95 l ~---141-1•11--~:llJ~il ... __ ~ ·· · Plush Stockings I I I' The oldest, richest traditio~ 77c •.• 14" size with or without braid. eil. ... ~ ·' 1,lllOl'OI~--~--,-· -"'II"'• "'°''" '1~'"'"'"'·1-'"'''' ANCHOR HOCKING I Decorated Glassware · Attractive, colorful 12 oL -beverage sets in "Capri" 2 29 or "Summergold" irat- terns. PAK OF 8 o Etch A Sketch ' OHIO All -Magic screen 2 ·99 1 ... turn knobs to draw\ shake / lo erase. • J ' . ' ____ ....;._,.,..._-I_ PIWBURY Poppin' Fresh DOLL , Poke -in-the -tummy do ll 1 29 f direct lrom TV. • '\. Slinky by JAMlS Sir.etch toy wal~s down 2: $1 stairs. M 1 • " ' c '-Rb s~ cotY· Emeraude , . ' . ·ea111per her with the exotic fr~rance • • • . · ~arthy and· provocative! Part1• j1 2 :75· SPRAT , 3 7·5· ; T11l1tt1. ;lllST , 1.2511. • · "UOlz: · • SPRAT 5 00 DUSTllll 3 o·o lllST · · POWDfl' 3.5011. • 4•!· . ' • YARDLEY You're the Fire ' 1!';1 ., 111 I CUTEX OILY NAIL . · POLISH REMOVER 35c """""""" 4 11. AD PIUCES PREVAIL: SUNDAY; DEC. 231j tlro lllllt, DEC: 241' CLOSED DIC. 2511 CllllSTllAS '•<""/l>Ol>T !EA!'.'H-10:10 1rvlne, West<:llH Pl•ra HUNTINGTON l l!ACM-Adilrm & Brookhuol HUNTINGTON IEACM-Sprlngd1tlt & EdJ11g.,. El TOR0-24372 Rockrleld lload 9 AM to 10 PM-7 DAYS A WEEK WISK • • ltllYY DUTY LIQUID . DmRGENT · I . 1.45, I GENWl ELECTRIC PAK OF 2 BATH SIZE DOYEsoAP · With FREE Recipe Book • I ' . .. • ' • FULL PRICE '13 -0P.EL · Manta · I DELUXE CPE .• •.j cyl. au!O. trans., air condilloning, radio, heater, vinyl roof, tinted glass. vinyl inlerjori buck•t seats, IT41GXA '69 DATSUN Sed. I Auto. tr;ans .. air conditioning, radio, heater. #7l7HPM . I :~:~~.~~dster Oo\S SAVING 4 ·C'll, ' s-. °""""'' 23, 1973 DAILY PILOT D 1 =:~~~"A RiAL GAS SAVER" --Vln'tt ,_,, ........ w--.. wtill• iw. -...... <--"'IU 9"WP• -................ ttMM ..... liehf group, rNlo ... IC'2F1t!:MO 92 FULL FULL PEI. PRICE PRICE MOllTll----+----_,,,.... ____________ +,;;IMM.;.;;,;;;;;;EDIATE DELIVEl.Y Radio, 1 'A!h«ICOVers, A speed, heljler, whitewall t ires. vinyl interior, tool kit, SGTA.NC3141S • • -BRAND NEW 74 L-TD 2 -DOOR Hr U K~&~C-=!'.U~A~P!!'!!!E!'!!!!!R-- VI, auto tni11s., lactory air, power steering. power C!i,sc . 81AND '74 FORD 3f.l TON PICKUP NEW & '74 8' CABOYER CAMPER .$ FULL PRICE ·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY " . br.Jlle1. ~ater, radial · Whitewalls, tinted glass, vinyl Rat trim. (4.J62Sll<tl25l IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $ _.:2.~"'~e.~.!;.!»~r~•~!e .$1 -4 9 7 1; '72 TORINO ing,, power steering, power brakes, V4, auto. trans., factory air condition. power windows, radio, heater, Ing, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, tinted glass. #82SCXV ·' radio, heater, tinted glass. #225EMV '72 PINTO 2 Door A speed, .. radio. heater, \linvl• Interior. 998-DUL GAS SAVING 4 CYl. '!.~ 1!~!~!~.1~~~0~1~ .. $1 radio, heater, (RT78.104lJ2). Gas saving family waqon. · ,. 799 '71 MAZDA RX2 Rotary, 4 speed, radio, heater, vinyl roof. Rebuilt engine. License No. 330UHJ . '71 DODGE Polara V-8, auto. trans., factory air condition- ing, power steering, radio, heater; vinyl roof. #603CUC ($1809) F 2S8RT _,.3049 BOTH UNITS • f • '71. .~0RD Ctry. Sed. -$ -1· 3 a·;s. '69 FIREBIRD PONTIAC$1 1 v..a. ~·•trans .• ·ractorv air .conctlti~ ~ _ , ~ . ~ • / 1 · ' Ing, . P<>"ll!r steering, power breku. 6. cvl •• •lie~ shut, ' radio, healer, ' #ratlf9, .~ter •. whltew•ll tlres,roofr~. ~X' . ~ -#~ZL 'r07l), GD sa\ling 6 cyl. 388 '71 MAZDA 4 Door 616 SEOAN, _. cvr., auto. trans .• air conditlo,.. Ing, radio, heater. Lie. no. (987-FBH) • '.'.: '69 DODGE Pickup ~ 6 cyl., sttck shift, radio, heater, t(l.C4Sl P l . ' 0.97 FORD Z.~ut~~a9s~, f'cto~r~f~gn. Ing, full power, AM /FM radio, heater, whitewall tires, vinyl roof, tinted glaSs, wheel covers. NB4BEDJ •to AMBASSADOR Auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, elc. License No. C138-ABJ} ' • • • • • f IRAND ' ' '74 PINTO 2'•oil -' · "THI ORIGINAL OAS IAVll" 23001non . 4 Spttd T rmtS· Dl• ........ Gtoutl Vinyl hierior .NEW 1· •• ~r:i~~~~~ R"dio, ,wheelc.overs, ,. ~ speed, heater, wtillewall I FULL I PRICE t ires. vinyl interior, tool kit. SGTANCJl.425 • ~ND '74 LTD 2 DOOR HT FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY VI, auto tra1115,, lactory air, power Sl!!!rlng, power disc br.Mr.es.. heater, r<Jdia l · wtlilewalls, tinted gl•ss, vinyl stat trirn. (.t162511412S) ~1-·_ -1 I DAIL y PILOT D I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY _·ll . · ... ~: .:~· 0.VE R-~ r4lf :1."U SE D l • OVER . 3 0 I MR.O:.. . •• ' • • -4 t -,.,, "• 'J. . '.:. -.;> ';;'"~·· . ·vo ·L· KSW' A' GE"'S ~~ .• • ' • >I • ~ I!~·· ' • t ~ ( ', ),• ' ' , • ~ . ' , ' '\. < ,.. n l ~:~ ' -·-r ------ 1. . · . ;" .. ~·: .~ ., .. : '-· ~~~! _ 9;. f~ ~1971,-1·97 2-· 973 ~SEDANS -COUPES -PICKUPS '-~RS ,, ;I •1914 ' :MA~Rl&l<S''.,~ ~:~: MAVEBJQ~ ,, ' . ' . . .. ; . . '~' ' I IALL LOW LOW 'PR1C£S--'·' :~?.'., ''S()ME FUL~l EQ~jPPED ·: .· .TOYOTAS . I I A~:.. '. · ~' · , ~ ._ .i'!: ·"I<, , ". ,~·> ~~E ,$TRIPPED c · · COUPES • PICKUPS.-SEDANS .. , · 1 1·1.MMEDtAJ6 _,D :i ... :R¥! :~~ TAKE -.YOUR PICK! ·t .. _ ~ WE'V·E GOT .. '.EM!·~ : I l I :?L~~~!.!.L, ~~?._!~ ..... ;, ;$2 99·7 condifioni~. radio, heater. vinyl roof, tinted , · glass, vinyl interior, bueket sNts, l lAlGXA •. I :~?. t~~!~~~di~!~.' radio, heater. #737HPM . $1 ~.o.ss . . '6' TR· Roadster I 4 Speed, radio, heater. · . OAS SAVING 4 ·CYL. ' '·71 ~ORD Ctry. Sed. $1-38·8 'I v-t; •utO. •trans., ·n.ctory air condition:-;. ~. ' ' . Jng, power steering, power brake~ . ratt19, he~tff, whitewall tires, r"OOf rack. #9030UX .. ?..~ut!.~~.!,:!~?i~co~t~~!e .$1 -4 9 7 i ing,. power steering, power brakes, 1 power windows, radio, heater, whitewall tires, t inted glass. #825CXV '72 PINTO 2 Door A stlttd.· radio, t1e11ler, vinyl· Interior. 998 -DUL GAS SAVING 41 CYl. '70 TOYOTA Wagon Maik fl , auto. trans:. air conditioning, r.adio, heater, ( RTI8Jo.a32). Gas saving family wagon. '72 TORINO $1 .58-a11 _·· V-8, auto. trans., factory air condition-_ ing, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, tinted glass. #225EMV :~,1 R ~~~~!d . .adio, "••'•" $ 2 2 9 ·7 I vinyl roof. Rebuilt engine. License No. . • 3JOUH J Q :7..~ut~~~~a~to~~1~'!!!1ion-$1 2 8 81 Jng, power s teering, radio, heater; vinyl roof. #60JCUC :,~s!o~~~.~~ t~os~~~~mon· $, ·1 5 7 91 Ing, radio, heater. Lie. no. (987-FBHl '72 CAD. E Dora o V-8, auto. trans., factory air condition- ing, full power, AM/FM radio, heater, whitewall t ires. vinyl roof, tinted glass, wheel covers. N·848EDJ . $ ) 1 7·9· ;:: 169 DODGE Pickup $1 0 8'8 • • 6 cyl., stick shift, radio, heater, ' I 'f(l<t451Pl $49771 :~'lr~_n;~~!i,~,~;tioni,,., rld;o, $1 0.9 7 . :!.~ .. ~~,~~.~~~~~~pow,.stee,;ng, $ 8 4 5 I poWer brakes, radio, heater, etc. License No. heilter. Lkense No. (YQW-9')1) (138·ABJ) FORD -, .. I • • • • • r· 1 I I I I ii ' 1· -, I i ~ ' I 1 ~ ••• I I : '. I I I '~ 'I ~ ~ • 11 • , p % DAILY PILDT SundiJ, D«tmbfr 23, 1973 0 f course mud is glorious. Children instinctively un· derstand what adults forget: the joy of its soft, cool, moist, accom·modnting aad t!loroughly delightful texture. If there's one thing tbat'clli!tlren every\vhere in the world enjoy, it must he mud. Jiere. in '1'ientiane, Laos, children use the occasion of a Buddhist festival to tum the richly mud ded banks< of the broad, meandering ?.felcong River in to n playground. The banks are libern!Jy wet do,,·n to create a properly oozy mudslide. Clothes are discarded and the enthusi· astic participants hurl Jhemse lves across the slippery sur· face, crashing and tumbling into each other. Eventually there's the 1\lekong River itself, fo r a bliss· ful splash to \Vash the traces of the gan1e effortlessly away. The joys of mud '''ere ne\'er more joyful. 1his tf.'ttk'1 PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Jim Bourtlltr. Bllu 111 mudbolh for lhl1 Llot11n young,., ••• • --~ ' ' i ' '· r ~ ibetl are alwap the w111r1 of lht Mekong tor 1cl11nup1pl11h. tr1 h1rd tote~ where mud 1nda 1nd boy beglno. ' '· \~ ' • . ' ' ,, Sunday, Dtc....., 23, 1973 D.\ILY PILOT D 3 . . ~ • • • • •• SOO·S24 The Biggest Marketplace on the· Orance Coast ,. ~ .••••••• 9S0 -990 1oot1 & Mortne (quipment 900 -914 1,,..,,._,, . . • . . .. . . 100 • m r'"°"'a • • • • • • • • • 200 -m Housn for Soll-• • • • • • too • 12.t Lmt & ~ ••••••• s.so .574 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS l'ltrtonol1 . , , , , • • , • • S15 • S'9 Pm ond ~-· • • 1 • o&SO ' 899 leol l~tot. G.Mral. • • • ' 150 • "" - ,._ choncli.. , , • , • , • , 10C1 -1.tt You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678] One Cal I Service Fast Credit Approval -"'"'°' . . --: -. . . . . . . . 300 • 499 Set.oh Gnd hkuttion ••• S7S -S99 s.Mces ond a.pair\ • • • • bOO • 6o99 TrQN?CWtotion. • , ••••• q1s • 949 ER• RORS dv vonorol : A eriloo,.1-------- ohould chock their ods WE'RE PLAYING dolly & report orron lim m • d 10 t o I y. Tho SANTA CLAUS DAILY PILOT --e 5 b<droom1 -sharp con· lloblllty for tho fl dltlool l "'-C or r • c t inMrtfon • 2 •lory -~sq. ft. ,. , e terT'QO entry onl1. • !""' 1i.q carpet • cum:om drapes a n d \\'aUpapcr • acreened la ooi [ I~ e 6%% ASSUMABLE LOAN ~Jor,.~ ·~io;'lOlee Co«ta Mesa loca· I·~~-~-;;.:;~ CALL 546-2313 won't last Gener• I OPEN TIL o • rn; Fl.IN 10 BE MCEI ~~.!A!_• 1 ;!~!.!'~'~i~~~·-~'~'~ii~~'~ In private community with -- green belts to beaches docks and tennis court. 3 bedroom home haa beautiful patio with its own bricked in elec-HO HO HO tr I c slov~ and P.1'ove into this 4 bednn, 2 oven w I r o t 1 s s er i e . battt home before Olristmas. Tbermador neaten in patio Located on a ttUge conwr lengthen-hours or en-lot New carpeting & c1ec-- joyment. Shov;er dressing or8.ted for your pleasure. roorns. Plus ineon;ie from VA appraisal and sales prk.-e cute one bedroom ape.rt-just ment. All thia tor $87,500. Call Colv.-ell fi46...0055 IEDUCED 10°/o Your bef!t buy in Nf\\·port Bea.ct Duplex. ~~ block to <X.-ean fronl. One 4 bedroon1 one 2 bedroon1. ExceUent tenns. Just reduced to $28,500 2211~11. 646;;.sBn Sun/Eves. 546-4871 $75.000. Call Co I w e 111 '\l=o;!iC:!IOliim: 6lfMl555 1 • *SUPER BUYS* Gener i i . ONE STORY MOOELS--THE BLUFFS Beaut. s.reenbelt, many extras. Brand New End unit. 3 BR, DR "Linda" model. $74,950 Beaut. 3 bdrm, FR "Paula" model. $74,950 Corner 3 ;bdrm , DR "Lirida'' model, $78,500 2701 VIStA UMBROSA SAT/SUN l<i:OO BIG CANYON--"BORDEAUX"-4119,500 Luxurious & Spac. condo. Custom draped, cptd & Vani:;Uit wallpapers. Comp!. ldscped, cov. patio, 3 BR, 3 ba, DR & beaut. kitchen. 6 RUE MONT)IBUX . SAT/SUN 1·5:00 SPYGLASS HILL-4125,000 Gracious stone-trim ~story home. Perfect for a growing family. 4 Bdrms, fam. rm, formal DR & huge rec. rm. Beaut ldscp. 7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1·5 :00 PRICE REDUCED-OWNER ANXIOUS L<>vely Harbor View home. 3 BR + bonus rm · w/separate BR & bath. Pool, jacuzzi. Vu from ·mstr BR. Priced to sell . By appt. IRVINE TERRACE-VIEW-4174,5DO Fantastic vu of bay, ocean & Catalina! Cus- tom quality lge 3 BR home w /FR, formal dining, 3 baths, 3 frplcs & beautiful pool. WESLEY N, TAYLOR 2111 Son Jooquln Hills Rood NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 L1gun• Be1ch lot $&500 Gener1I Gener1I 2 BR duplex $34,'50 J ;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; :Oi:·~w~"H';t.:;: BEST IN BLUFFS 7 Income Units $59,500 BHch Duplex $119,500 EARlY BLUFFS--VIEW-l·LEVEL eau for additional info END UNIT on beaut. Vista Caudal, w /pan' NEEDED 642-tm oramic view. Like new. 2 BR, 2 ba. Fonnal rm Orange' Ave., C.1't. dining w /huge 19x47 ft. patio. Rare oppor, career minded salesmen and ~]ia;;;ange' ~21 FUTURE ~11 Eiq>erlenc..'<' not necessary. "'== Good attitude Is. Send --- reflume to: Retail Depart-OPEN DAILY 1-'5 ment, P. O. Box 4571 , Ana-522 CATALINA tteim 92803. "::!~~~= Ne1r H1rbor High iii Imn1aculate, large 2 bedrm., CLASSIFIED HOURS . !unity at $66,500. NEW DOLORES-3 BR., 21/z BATHS END UN IT, cust. carp., drapes. Elec. cook· ware top, dbL self-cleaning oven, wrap around patio on wide greenbelt. Asking $73,500 SACRIFICE~l,750 1 Owner must sell, nearly·new 3 BR., 2lf.z ba., family rm. "X"-Plan. On widest, most pic- turesque greenbelt in Tennis Club Villas. HELEN B. DOWD ~may place their ads by telephone 8:00 •. m. to :S :JO p.m. 1 bath home-Oversized liv- ing room with fireplace. Dining area. Large patio f o r e ntertainiag. P,rofe"1<lnelly de<oraled. BtUFFS SPECIALIST ~134 N~w cpts &: drps. Dble gar I ~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!"!!!!"'!"!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!! on alley. 6-ner1I Gener1I REALTOR Monday lhru Friday 8 to noon. Saturday COSTA MESA 'o m CE 330 w. Bay 642.5678 NEWPORT BEACH 3333 Newport Blvd. 642.5678 HUN'MNGTON BEACH 17875 Beach Blvd. 540.1220 LAGUNA BEACH 22l Forest Ave, 494.9466 SAN CLEMENTE 305 N. El Camino Real . 492-4420 NORnt COUNTY dlal free 540.1220 'CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Deadline for copy 11 ldU. Is 5,30 p.m. the day be- fore publication, except tor Sunday A: Monday Editions when deadline is Saturday, 12 noon, CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS ERRORS: Advertisen should check their ads daily & report errors immediately. T HE DAILY PILOT usumta IlabWt)Y tor the first in-correct ihlertion only. . CANCELLATIONS: When killing an. ad be aure to make a record ol the JaLL NOMBER fiven you by )'OW', ad taktt •• recetPt of JOUr cancella.UOn. lJ'hla kill Dumbtr must be pre. tented by the &d¥ert:bu in case of a dispute. CANcELLAnON 0 R COR)!ECJ10N OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort ts made to kill .or correct a. new' ad that hna been ordered, but we dlnnot guarmo. tee to do ao until tbe ad hU "'""""" ill-t h • popor. MME-A·JJNE ADS: -·-... otrlclly ca;11.1n advance by mall OC"' at. &IQ' Ont ot our O(· flees; NO ptione ordtrs. Deo41ine: a ...... Friday, Coot&, -oWce .,. ,_._.a brandt ol· /jool. THE DAILY Pirm re- -the rll!ht to clu· slfy, ·tdlt, censor or re--fUMt any IN!vtrtllemtnt, and to change_ Ha rates ' l'tlUl•tlono wllhout prior notice. CLASSIFllD MAILING ADDRESS P. O. "BOx lMO, Cott. Mtsa 92626 644-3921or Eve, 645-29'1 --------1-------- Lachenmyer ReJl!or A·FRAME BY THE SEA /Jn NIGEl [}AILEY & ASSOCIATES Lachenmyer Realtor AND AUOCIATES REALTORS TRIPLEX AND A VIEW TOO! One block to Corona del Mar beach. Pride of ownership property in hi gh rental area. All units have a view. Asking $132,500. A listing of Ed Nelson. TERRIFIC INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Four identical Corona del Mar duplexes, side by side. tan be sold separately or as a package. Priced right. $67 ,500 and $68,500. A listing of Dorothy Nelson. CALL 644-7270 .2828 E. Co11t Hlghw•y, Coron• del M•r WE CAM HIU' YOU .UY, SELL. OR TRADE A HOMI! ANYPLACE IN THI NATION Corona del Mar Private Beat:h $58,950 Unbelievable an'IOflgSt SSG- 100,000 propert.it's. Jus1 blocks from PRIVATE BEAOJ. Quiet tree lined street. Living room with shutters and crackling fire- place. Spacious oak paneled family t'OOln with firepla1.~. 3 bedrooms - 2 baths. Ex· pandnble yard - call 673-1550 The Apple Pie Tree Is in the rear yard of this sharp 3 Br. to.Iesa Verde home. but the nlost •m· portant thil:lg J:ih.lhe hon1e with it's shag carpet, fan1ily room, low haflic pride of ownersttip street & park like front and rear yard only $38,500 General OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience C1n Provide - IRVINE TERRACE #4 This j'mildy Spanish" home has a pano.ra- mic view of the harbor. Floor flan is xlnt & consists of 3 lge. bdrms .. forma dining rm., den & wet bar. Approx . 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. $149,500 . CAMEO SHORES Elegant 3 bdrm ., formal dining nn. & family rm. home. PLUS sep. guest house with bath. Spectacul ar view. Inner courtyard has htd. & filtered pool, auto. sprinklers & lighting system . $159,000. Pl,.EASE CALL 675-30.00 -_I 1_% BAY& BEACJ.l REAL 1(1'1~--IM! ~••l)t o•t• \ ~-' "' I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! CALL . 644-7211 l~!!!!!!!!"l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""'!~""!'i!"""""'"""'"""'"""i Gener1I Gener11 P.S. the tree provides the Gener1I Gener1I apples, you make the pie. 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 14n NI GEl [}AILEY !, ASSOCIATES UNHlUI: t1()Mf:!i HARBOR VIEW HOLDOUTS A CARMEL-The popular 3 bedroom model, just completed and ready for sale at si.X monUts ago prices. 168' Deep lot, 1,659 sq. ft. and an under $60,000 sales price. * 4 Bedroom home (huge master BRl + family room + den, 3 battts, many ex- tras. Qulet street. $57,IXXI. * C-2 Zone • Harbor Blvd. .100 1' 35Q, lricomc $950, $175,000. *· 6 UNITS -Enstside, Costa Afesa $72,500. Income $760. * 59' x 290' LOT. C-1 zone. $32,500. E-Z Terms. Roy McCardlo RHltor 1810 Ne\\'J)Ort Blvd., C.1\1. 541-mt Opening VILLA GRANADA 4 BEDROOM TOWNllOMES EASTBLUFF TERRACE $54,500 MODELS OPEN DAILY 10-5 835 AMIGOS WAY Sparkling fresh -family sized 18 deluxe residences in a maintenance-free garden community -golf course views -pool - choice of carpeting - all elec. kitchens - air cond itioned -close by churches, schools A PALERMO -The 4 bedroom, 3 baUt 2 story model that is close to proposed swim and tennis club. 2,259 Sq. ft. and a $74,500 sales price. Maybe less? 3 Bdrms & 0.~27,950 & shopping. Loyely COl!fltry. 3 bedroom (Broker cooperation Invited} UNIQUE HOMES RHltoro, 675-6000 2443 E. Co11t Hwy., Coron• del M.a r wdh t;uruly k>tohen, den. OFFERED THROUGH EASTBLUFF REALTY Extensive use of rteh \\~ L .... 7493 · paneling. 2 covered patios. _..... 1 ~!!!!!!!!!""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!!""'!!!!'!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I P icture \vindows. Park-like I ~!!!!!!!!'!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""!~!l!!!!'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,_,j I 'Gener•I Gen.r•I landscaping. Call 540-lnl Gener el General TARBELL, R8attor1 To be moved lg house, raised * Balboa Bay Properties * . foundations, """· beamed OCEAN FRONT Buy, Lean, Option ceiling, $1(0). 6T::r7788 675-7060 DUPLEX Newport Shores Fee simple. Xlnt rent· al. 0 n l y $59,000. 673-7420 Best Ne,vport Hts. loc. OCEAN VIE\V -6 + den Jmmed. occupancy. 3 ~· • $110,000. BKR BR, lg. den, form.1,;.=======.I din rm., frplc. $45,500. 642-7491. MESA VERDE Country Club 11th Green is right at your back door. 3 BR. 3 ba. home w /pool. 3 C a r g a r . $79,500. 55&-8800 OP£N nL f • IT'S FUN TO BE MCEI I Olli\ I I Ol \O\ • GET A 'CHARGE' out of your DAILY PILOT WANT AD NOW HONORING Master Charge and lankAmericanl DIAL ,. 642-5678 LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. It Ige. family nn., or 5 bdrms., with 6 bathB . Lido Nord. Spec· tacuJar view! Waterfront Uvtng rm. with step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. * * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD 30'x105'. Magnificent View! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boyo ldo Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 · Gener1I General ENJOY THIS FINE HOME Located in Bayshores. Private area wiUt two beaches. 2 bedrooms, large living room, family room, fireplace and wet bar. r secluded patio. $75,000. A GARDEN SPOT Secluded among lush trees and shrubs creates a very private liome in a park-like setting for this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home of family size and country style. $82,500. BAYSHORES WATERFRONT -50' frontage on sheltered eastside location with spectacular view of bay! Pier and slip for 65' boat with additional anchorage space. Spacious living room and dining room , 4 bedrooms, den, dark room, shop, and game room. $350,000. LARGER FAMILY HOME And there is room to expand Utls 4 bedroom home. Large family room plus a bonus room!! Beautifully landscaped and warmly decorated. $149,950. BLUFFS TOWNHOUSE I Make an apeointment to see this outstand· ing, profesSio nally decorated 2 bedroom, den home. Terrazzo entry and kitchen. Love- ly wallpapers. A Gem! $55,927. HARBOR VIEW HILLS $19,950 Popular 4 bedroom, family room, Lusl: home' in immaculate condition. Excellent landscape and ).>81iO. YES, you own the land at this extraordinary price I ATTENTION BUILDERS We have a level R-2 Iot in Capistrano Beach for only $14,500. EXQUISITE EMERALD BAY Spacious and elegant. Near beach and tennis courts. GorgOO\IS view 4 bedrooms - Just reduced to $235,000. OPEN I to 51 SAT· IJRDAY AND SUNDAY. 937 Emerala Bay. --644-1766 Coldwell,Banmr ~ • 21 61 Son "-1• Hiiis Rd., N.& ** ** ** Heritage Col1'dion GOV'T OWNED AND VACANT VETERANS.ADMINIST RATI ON RESALE - Anyone can buy -super value 3 bed.rm., 1 ~ baths. Dining room, dble. garage and pool with filter. All for $26,900. With $900. do,rn. Needs so1ne fix up. Just released. Bids close soon. Hurry! CALL 540.llSl. FIXER UPPER NEWPORT HEIGHTS -Big, big bargain! 2300 Sq. ft .. 2'h baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, fplC .. dble. garage. boat storage. Bring your paint and paper. You'll have a ball! Now vacant. CALL 546-5880. COMFY COZY AND A LITTLE OCEAN VIEW -See this absolutely charming custom home in Newport 1-leights. 2 BR. & large den. Dining area, 21h BA., 2 frplcs .. beamed ceilings, dble. garage. heavy shake roof. Enjoy e. mini·view of lhe sparkling blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. CA LL 540-1\S l. ASSUME 7°/o LOAN l I NO LOAN FEES AND EVERYONE QUALi· FIES -Sharp, 3 bedroom, 2 bath pool home. Quality features including hardwood floors , cedar lined closets, shake roof, new carpets and much, much more! Priced only $39,950. CALL S46-5880. • ERITAGE General General CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Two Bedrooms in each unit of this Co· rona de! ~1ar duplex. Each unit has its own separate patio and both were re- cently remodeled. South of the highway and only $79,900. . ON THE GOLF COURSE T\VO fairway lots at Big Canyon Country Club. Located side by side in Newport's newest and most elegant neighborhood. $69,500 each. DELIGHTFULLY DECORATED Super Monaco model in Harbor View Homes. Two Bedrooms, custom den , for- mal dining, large kitchen and as cute as can be. $69,500. ESTATE REALTY 1301 AVOCADO DR .. NEWPORT CENTER 640-1120 DON'T MAKE 'EM LIKE THIS ANYMORE One of Santa AM'IJ fine older homes ft1clnsc t~ perk klr your "open 5pocn" pleasure. The i;i·,Ul(teu,r ot the tY1t:O· tle1 Rntl convenle~ ot the seventies. Glimmering oak floors. Enormous I i v I n & room v.•lth v.·lndlng \\'Ood banlsteretl stairway. Bun· quet 1ize fonnal dininfi roon1. Convenience klfchen "'"llh latest cer11n1\c Ille v.·tth bu!lt-ln BBQ -Full base· mcnt v.1th laundiy 111}(! built-in cabinets. Four spt1clou.<t bNlroom~ and 4 b1tths. Fascinating horn~ for lllrge family or intel'f'sl of- fice Spill'('. CaJl !).U)-2313. ~ ni II • rrs nJN TO SE NtCEI BRAND NEW ~ The following properties hit the ntarket this week-end and v.·ill be sold FAST r.1ESA VERDE GIANT -2 SfORY by golf course. 5 Bedroom!! including View l\1astcr suite. Fotinul din- ing. 18' kilchen. Enter- tainers patio & custon1 pool 1'6.!lO<l. . ABANDONED SACRIFICE - Sv.""ecping comer ground11. 2 story. fJ idc-a-\\'l\Y n1qter sui1e. Family den. GU£ST facility. $.38.950. BEACH COTIAGF. -Nestled by sandy sho~. s:m.950 . CAU.. NOW!! 66-0303 I 01!1.\I I. 01,0\ ' ""EA t TORS RANCH STYLE VACANT+ POOL $25,000 Vacant ranch style home. POOL. JUST $2a,OOO! NE\V paint inside & out. NE\V shag. NE\V electrical & plumbing fixtures. Natural \\'ood interior. Vaulted & beamed ct'Oilings. FamUy sized bedrooms. 2.5 fl. cov· ered patio. SPARKLING POOL. Cabana. S5CO down + closing. szri per mo. $25,CXXI TOTAL PRICE. OY.'n- er left! Call Now 963-6767 OPEN m. 9 • rrs FUN 70 8E HICE/ f-, I ' if I ~~ THE REAL ESTATERS MOBILE HOME FOR SALE : Gentrel SILVERCREST r,~~~iiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiii l MOBILE HOME !~ 20' x 5.1' 2 BD 2 BA, carp., draped, bit-ins.. rcfrlg., washer & elec. dryer, wired for 220 air <:ond., kitch. clock. storage shed, Jand- scapecl patio. Three yrs. old • like nu. Located in ne\v adult pk. nv;ay from noisy St. One-half bl. from club. house. $15,995. Call EVES. 21::-69-1-4690. MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES FORGET SANTA CLAUSI He has already bestowed hls beauties & gifts on this lush 2.story, 3BR + bonus ~I room located on the park. A hurry on! ~,500. Lois Miller'642-8235. (Z25) FABULOUS VIEW-POUNDING SURF China Cove-Multi-level w/elevator. 3BR's, 2 baths. Shower & dressing room for beach . New carpets & drapes-newly painted & paneled. $143,000. Polly Johnston 642-8235, (Z26) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Sharp 3BR, 2'h bath + den . Large heated/ filtered pool. Jn Harbor Highlands. $57,500. Bill Burl 644-6200. (Z27) HARBOR VIEW MONTEGO Largest I-story floor plan w/4BR's. Nicely decorated \\'/shutters, custon1 drapes & plush Karastan carpeting. $75,500. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (Z28) DISTINCTIVE BAYFRONT A classic of understated elegance-Cea· tures 60' pier & slip & UNBELIEVABLE VIE\V \1·/100' on Bay. Spacious 4BR w/well appoint ed LR & master BR. Panelled den w /firepla ce. Gourmet kitchen -brkfst. area. S:l35.000. Walter King 64~200. (Z29) BAYCREST BEAUTY ~.Yagnlficent :J~fi() sq. ft., 5BR on huge es-- tale sized lot. ~parkling waterfall & 2 re- flection pools. Hrand ne1v on market - $114 ,!IOO . .Jovce Edlund 1;42'.8235. (Z30 ) " HURRY ON TH IS ONE I ' Ne1,.. offering-4Bll "'i used brick & hard· \\'()()(\ floo rs-beautiful patio. Loaded w/ ex1ras. ~.500. Helen Hartley 642.8235. (Z311 "DRAMA TIC VIEW" Approx. 2400 sq. fl . Madrid popular 640 plan. Lg. 1 5x~5 FR w/fireplace. Master BR 13x32 \\'/\•1ew & fireplace. f'ormal DR. 2 lg . BR's, 21h baths & office. Near tennis courts & pools. 169,!IOO. Vee Stinson 641-8235. I Z32) -------,"'----- Irvine MK••b·l ... lnt """'Com"""' tDI Dov•r Orlv1 "42·12l5 I"' MlcArtftur 1«·1200 Newport e,ec-h, C.lllornl• 92113 CAN BE SEEN AT : CRE STMONT ESTATES, 10;"11 Site Dr., Brea. Central Ave. across fronl Bl'ea Co1nm. Hosp.I Lot #46. COi\IACT RA\", t~K. ~fGR. for sho\~·ing. $49,900 WOW! THE BLUFFS 416 VISTA ROMA Over $3,000 Reduction Sound Inviting? ... it should!! 111\s !!poUcss \lista R.on1a "U" Plan (3 BH 2111 bath townhomc Is ''ell under the markcl & is your opportunity to take advantage of A •·spceial situation." \\'c urge you to call 10<l::1v' EASTB LUF F REAL TY 644-1133 TO OUR CLIENTS AND FRIENDS Best hol iday grMting s llEALTORS SINCf: 1944 •673-4400 RAISE TROUT? You can \1•ilh !his hornc! Jt h11s bt'cn custon1 ck•t'Q11ited like an nld Spani~h J\Jis!llon. Lge cor 101. Fealurci;: · 30x 14 fjsh pond, 2 fountains. 2.ix 13 heated pool. 3 patio.41, grape arbor. 2 l'!tory. 3 Bd. 2 BA. den. fin'J>lace, 2 BBQ's + gas BI. t.tust Sff to be- lle\•e! Nt'ar Lake Forest! Call Realtor for nppt. 64;.66-16. CANYON VIEW AND CUL-DE-SAC STREET Qu ie l Co1tn l\fesll ~lghborbood tool A gf'f!at 3 bt>d1"00m hOlnc neu·ly 1>r•h11(.'(I insldfl and out. All fn1· only $1,370.(X) dov.•n-For info1inallon, cAll MS-n71. CORBIN • MARTIN EXCLUSIVE LIST CdM -Ocean •Ide hwy., dream house plus guest house~ . '-'-'-.. .. • .. .. . .. . .. $72,500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Somerset 4 BR.-r family rm ....... $82,500 Carmel 3 BR + family rm ..• Now '87,950 Harbor View Hills, view, pooL 3 BR., faml· ly rm .......................... $79,950. Harbor Vle\v Broadmoor, 5 BR, family rm.1 formal dining, view, reduced to ... $119,000. Irvine, condo, Walnut Square •.•... $33,500. THE BLlffFS Linda model Oease or sell~ ......... $69,500 Trina model, consider lease/option $69,500. Newport Beach 3 BR condo ...... $46,500 TO BUY OR SELL In Costa Mesa, Corona de\ Mar and Newport Beach Can 17141 '644-7662 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS ..., .... HHy .... ...., .... '" tWI ....... - fM p M_• .. ·•••tl9ri· AH.__....... Nlfff...., .. ~1 • .,.......n"~ ..... .W• I• '9dsy's o.tt, Pl'-t WANT ADS, ,..,... -.t ... ,.. lie-........ ., ... mt .. •tN ... ... ... ....,..... ..... ..,_ ... ,.,..,, w-..., • s • ..-,. HOUSES FOR SALE 1 BEDROOM 329 Lindo (Balboa Peninsula) Balboa 642·3200 $45,000 (Sat & Sun 10-3) 2 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 1984 Del Mar, Laguna 675-7225 $46,500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS 2701 Vista Umbrosa (The Blu!fsj NB 644·4910 $78,500 (Sa t & Sun 1·5) 6 Rue Mo ntreux (Big Canyon) NB 644-4910 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **4423 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 675-7225 $79,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 133 Vi• Waziers (Lido Isle) NB · 64o-8146 $79,500 (Sun 1·5) 3 BR. & FAMILY RM. OR DEN 2345 Aralia (Eastbluff) NB 6441133 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) 1807 Port Tiffin (HVuHomesl NB 6442354 $66,500 (Sat & Sun all day) 304 St. Andrews (N'pt. Hts.) NB 646-7767 $65,500 (Su nl-5) 1982 Pt. Albans (HVuHomes) NB 6447662 (Sun 12-4) 1033 Goldenrod (Old Harbor View) CdM 675-7225 $86.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1101 Highland (Westcliff) NB 642·8235 $105,000 . (Sun J,5) 4 BEDROOMS 937 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beaoh . 644-1766 $235,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) •247 Colton (Newport Shores) NB 646-3255 . $48,500 (Sun 1·5) 2112 Highland IHarbor Hlds) CdM · 642·8235 $56,500 (Sun 1·5) 2424 Visla Hogar (The Bluffs) NB 673-8550 552,500 (Sun 1·5) 4 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN S.\V. Corner Atlanta at Brookhurst, HB 968-2929 $52,!IOO (Daily 10-6) 1742 Port Manleigh Cr. (HVuHomes) NB 6446249 $74,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 186 Shorecliffs Rd. (Shorecliffs) CdM 642-8235 $229,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *4607 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM 644·6200 $165,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) #5 Torrey Pines Lane (Big Canyon) NB 640-1711 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir. (Spyglass Hill) CdM 644-4910 $125,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $121,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2021 Aliso St .. Costa Mesa 646·0555 $55,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 17661 Lauren Tree <Pinyon Tree/ Michel son) Univ. Pk. 644·6200 857,900 (Sun 1·5) 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 24582 Overlake Dr (Lake Forest) El Toro 6441766 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 6 Oakmont Lane !Big Canyon) NB 6446200 $345.000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1223 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar 6447662 (Sat & Su,n 12:30-4:30) • 1368 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 $375,000 (Sun 1·5) 6 BR. & FAM ILY RM. OR DEN 1607 Bay Cliff Circle (Spyglass #1) CdM 675-7225 $129,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BR 31156 Flying Cloud Dr., Laguna Niguel 496-9406 $49,900 (Sun 10·5) 3 BR. 31423 S. Coast Hwy. #79. South Laguna , 642·1188 $95,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 458 Orion (Superior & Dana) NB 6447662 (Sun 12-4) 4 BR. 835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terrace) NB .644-7493 $54,500 (Sat & Sun 10·5) 6 BR. 835 Amigos Way (Eastblufr Terrace) NB 644-7493 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 10-5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 3, + 2 431 Carnation, Corona de\ Mar · 673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1·5) FOURPLEX FOR SALE 1800 Alabama (1 blk . N. ol Adtma) BB 536-7533 (Sat &i Sun all day) .,.. , .. . ** ··-.... -~ ... -... . •••• w .......... ... Daily Pilot~assified Ads for Action ••• Call 642-5678 ... , .... 1 .. ·"' , .... phO .. for Action ••• Call 642-5878 call a way • 642-5r7B. I OPEN HOUSES MESA VERDE HOLIDAY Unaually nalble :1, 3. -4 or S bedroom )lorne In Old Harbor Vk:w -J..(lvely pool 5 D«troom 0' • bed""'m SPECIAL + lom1tl dlnl"' + d.. · · :trt~m1Ytwaf!1:fall.1n= . '$30, 900 muw bedrm wlth !pie &: Santa will have no troubZe 3-l ill< Only 161_2!Q. Call landlDi bb illclah "' the ~ SouthCo ~lltor1. -paved tamper rtonP...,. '_aiu.._yard, excdlt'nt' vtft' ..ot..t:he_Harbor....Out id. _area ov.--ner \.\'OUld like an otter. asking $86.500. 1..& p.m. SUT'i· day 1033 Ooldefll'od. I ot this• sharp 4 bldrooa1 Dover Short:.1 ; bQroe. lie may evm tt1t Cape Horn model nx> Plan. Tlle roof, Fantutlc 4 bedroom &: family room plus fonnal dinlna: room. Upgraded Interior a special hon1e for the speeW buyer. $121,500 Sun, 1--5. 15 Point Sur. Rose Saun_.__ i:xtraoni1nary caeyo• and ...... oceen view t.rom a spac.Soul Forest E. Olsan Inc:. ~m ~:.i.tiv:t~ TOP DOLLAR volume awl\l'd U 1 · Ion for lut nlOnth went to Rose se er says try ease/opt Saunders. Rose is a 4th $129.000. Sun. 1-5 1607 Bay generation CalUomian and Oltf. APPOINTMENT ONLY Spectacular Roman Villa style home "ith U\l\g1\Wctnt terraced gardens. Extensive uae of marble throughOUt this lovely property. BreathtBklng view of upper bay Md CdM hllla. 1812 GalllXJ'. Asking 129l,(kl). Call 6,...7225 for a nioment Wlder the cowred patio while ht ION hil toys. lle'll have no trou· ble · ·locating tht houlCI bc<'au:se of Ila: convenient location to tchool• and ahop. ping. See thll 1hoqle before Santa arrives. It could be the best Ch.rl1tmu prHCnt your family ever Md. • COATS WAL~ACI . REALTORS 962-4454 no1v lives on Balboa Island. (1111 67S..n2S Along v..'ith Real Estate. RDM' is an accomplished artist and enjoys sailing. A youthful mother of three, Rose Is especially proud of her grandchildren. F o r Super Service, call Rose at 645--0303. 2 Bdrm. + Pool $24,495 ~~=====::!.,-12 Bdrm rondo., detirab!e Fountain Vall ey ground l~el floor plan, .. 1% years new, Freshly Pamted Immediate Occu1Nncy with tastefully p&neled and 21.1. mirrored tiring room, plwh ASSUME 7°/o VA LOAN Sharp 3 BR, 7' Bath wallpapered d1ni"I area, T l b u r o n condominium. sh carpet:ll & euitom INVEST Now;1::..-1 (Monterey Model) with lots dr:S:pes, ovenlttd _,,_ $244 MONTHLY of extras. Submit your --·-~ This lovely duplex -charm· terms. or assume 7~% FllA area, near sehoola, walkml in .., BR 2 ba .. ~ 1 ··"Ill 1 ts dista.ncet0Huntln1to n Yes. anyone"l'nay assume this good VA loan. Honie is lo-cated In nice neighborhood. It ha.s 3 bedrooms. huge sep. arate family room, cheery kitchen, and n1a.ster bed· room Is separate from other area. Lo\\', lov.· price is 133.(kl). g J ., ., ............. oe..n w1 Iota pflytnen .... -...i and burning frp\c. + brand new, of $l7S a month. It's vacant Center, Sw1mmtng .,...... deluxe 2 BR. unit with nice and the owner says sell many park areu. FOR patio. Now's the time to now! t SALE BY OWNER. Alk.ln1 buy & make money/ FULLER REALTY only $24,495 call today MORGAN REAL TY SMH1114 anytlm• 817·3005. 673-6642 67U459 e BIG & BEAUTIFUL e DEAL FELL TI!ROUGH. ol BR. tonn din nn. fam Execultve home back on 3 ba 3 pl market. Huge custom pXll m1, , car gar, com ,_. lid c:1"pted prof decorated & with eleci.nc sv.·eep +ch llndscpd, Tri level Super safe play yard. all framed clean, lrg yrd, cvrd patio by luah private grounds. v.•/ fireplt, cor lot in Elegant master, private Coll 847-6010 now RENTING??? ul-<I 2 700 tt study, \\1fe-aa.ver kitchen. $&. SOOe-«apvtc. -M.,' 962-'!'L ' and 1arden vtew dlnlns. IT COSTS TOO MUCH So buy ~ family this gorgeous 4 bdrm biggie on a comt>r lot with open coun- try spaces. Also lnclude11 2 luxurloull baths. All this in Costf.· ~fesa where living ill tree and easy. FHA and VA terms available also 5% d<:M·n program. \Von·t last long for $2'1,500 Call 545-0465 Open eves. ' ' .,..,., U>oM Qv.11er mUBt have fut • Huntington Beach tut sale. Aasume low in· tt'ml loan or you name the tenns. Reduced to $39,500, Bkr 962-5511 VETERANS • loans now avail up to $125,00'.l. Even U you ha\·e already used your VA entitlen1ent you may be eligible for an ad- ditional loon y,•ithout rein· statement or do\\n pymt. 1-lerbert llav.·kins Realtors 8.19-lGOO or 963·5681 MAGNIFICENT Meredith Gardens For the professional. F\nest Huntington Beach location. Huge 2 1tocy, la.the and plaster, formal dining, mamn10th family, 3 baths. l' -'=W=a~.l,~::;~·~t~~·=le=e~ 1 ,,2.4411 , =.i 546-1101 •llar,e Real Est~te " B1lbo1 Peninsula 1 &inn (L'<er upper on 2 lob." 145,(kl). Open 10 to POOL 3 Sat & Sun 329 Lindo, CONDO SPEClALISTS Balboa 64M"10 e"'· $26,900 e HAVE ONE TO SELL' VACANT 4 BR f e \VE CAN DO IT! e . ., am. rm,, \VO\\'! Cute lillle repoucased \VANNA BUY ONE! e lge. kit. 2-Sty. $87,500 3 BR, l lf.i bath pool home WE'VE GOTI'EJ\I! e OUR Marshall Realty Gr;;>-4600 \vith a beginners price. Jmt SALESJ\IBN ARE BONDED. Cl I I Ile h 1 $000. Oov..TI and $650. Closing 1 • lty · '~'-P-•_•_•_n_• __ •_c___ cost.a. $248. per month pays arwm rM inc. 1-,..,, everylhing! Situated on a 9614405 * (24 hrs) ASSUME 7 " 1'1-tA, BY nice big lot with room for Equal !Jous.lng Oppty. 0\VNER 3 BR & FR. 2 BA, everything. Better hurry it'~ ~~~~!!!!!~'!!i!~~I lg n1str BR. frplc. auto. vacant and y:on 't last 10111. STORY BOOK RUSTIC ON sprk.lrs, crpt/dflls, $233 Bkr 962·551 l LARGE LOT. Shake roof to~al n10. pyml._ $41,950 . .;::M::.,::U:;Sc,:T::;S:;:E·~L-L_N_OW=-and white wood siding. Lots 26102 Calle Uluma. No f I agents. Y.'i!I consider trade BOUGHT NEW HOME 0 decorator "'al paper and poli.'lhed paneling. ~paratc Huntington H1rbour ""' ~ NEW HOME Price reduced for year end salt' on last of 19 Nt.W J-tarbour lfomes. 4 Bednn, fom1al dining room. fam· Uy rn1 & bonus nn. $63,800. H\JN1ll\G10N HARBOUR RfAl.lY 11214 OOAST HWY. 714: 846-1384 & 213: 592-2845 Irvine Comfy, Cozy Condo \\'alnut Square Condo, super upgraded. 2 BR A: den "A" ~lodel. Better than MW. qUallty ea.rpelll, lhuttenr; thruout. super Io cation. $31,CXXI. &15-8400. for home in N.\\'. Hun-Secluded & beautifully de<."Or· candlellzht dining, roaring Unglon Heh. 493-1017 or ated. J\1ove right In. Quiet flrephtce In living room on- 496-1901. Eastside Joe. nr Back Ba)'. Jy $33;950 and you can buy Gourmet kitch \\'/new fam-it a.nyv.·ay you lik1!! Bkr 7 Corona del Mar ily series C.Omlng 1tove. 962--55ll . ---------1 Conv. pantry, laund rm ............................. I v. E. lb.ant a C.o. RA TED mas,ive Bn, CO•Y frplc., w/ ABANDONED 3 BR'S I ;~~;;.,.;;;;,_;;;;;;";;.,;;+~;;1 EPTI gen. v.'OOCI panellng, dbl 111nks X • ONAL in bathrooms by owner Near Central Park. Famll' Old Corona de! J\f a r, $42.500, 548-13iJ or 646-4568'. ~Ue Uv1ng room '11.1.th bric VIEW dcllghlful 2 bedroom den M"~ESA~:;,v::.,~7,,"'ss=R:..,.:;ln:::e-:;.ld:Olng:c I hreplace. Step.saver .ldtchen, Turtle Rock TarTace •-u corner lot for prtvacy. Move-. of cha1in. plus 2 bedroom view master suite, form! in condition!! $42,500. Call Beautifully appolrUd Presi- home. Crl5py sharp and full din nn, 18' Jdtch, en· The Rtal Est•te Fair den~ home; 4 bdrms. ' of charm, plus 2 bedroom t.ertalners patio overlooking S36-2SSl fanuly rm. Luxury Jivin&: unit over garage. South of jcw;§'dl~. ~poo;:l,;$62:·:950:, ~ow:•:•~'·: 1 =~~~!j.';;';;;j"'j~';;:; wlth garden court, patio High\\1lY -\\'alk to private 557-0892. bar. soft coJon. Sl.05,IDJ. bay reach + a vi•w. Flm IF YOU HAVE $1250 Total Down OPEN SUN. I..S lime advertised, $79,500. 19231 •--k Ith T Call 646-7171. And only $77j, CJOl!iing cost• ~ w err. THE MONEY buy• thi' big roomy 4 BR CALL 552-7500 WE HAVE 2 BA home. New carpets nnd all lh• I""' "lixlutts." VISION THE HOUSE $289 Per month pays every- thing Including''"'"' 8'11er Super sharp 4 bdrm home hu!T)', just repossessed and Ylith lots of room for lhe ..... un't last Iona-! BKR e red hill Corona del Mar Bachelor Pad With Pool kids. 11uge pool and 1ame 962·5511. REALTY RF.AI.TORS room also. Nice carpets & 1..::=.=;;B'=R~A~N~D~N~E=w~-Univ. Park Center. Irvine drapes thruout. Dbl garage detached. Great kitchen e WALK TO BEACH area l\fO~t! Priced to sell Open HoUH Sat/Sun On a generous 60xl00 lot in "·alk-to-prlvate con1· munity beach Co r o n a Highlands, a \\·e.ll decorated 2 Br, 2 Ba home .,.,,ith forn1al dining, s p a c i o u s master suite, rear yard \\'ith patio sun deck and large free fonn pool $69,500 in Costa Mesa for $37,500 at 1800 Alabama, l-1.B. · all terms. Call ~9491 (jU1t north of Adams) 2 & 3 BEDRJ\f HOMES and FOURPLEXES Walker&lee 1st Come 1st Served Sa:rrr REALTY 536-7533 REPOSSESSIONS -IAL llTAfl · CALL 644-7211 S©\\.~lA-~£~s· r That Intriguing Worcl Game with a Chuclle l tlltM lloy Q.AY L POUAN ' 0 R.orronQe th• 6 KtQmbled ,,-~~ ,.--...... ~--.... WO<dt Mlow lo tn0~• 6 simple wordt. Print lelt'lr1 of. .ach In lh liM of 1Q110r1t. I OIERED I I I' I I I CAL UTA I I' I I I I I MEENIR r I I I :I I' . I CUTAFE I Agroomcamehom• 1-....;l,;..::...I :.,l;.:....:...l .=.,..I -1, ffQrlf his first dey of work J., ....J. . ....J.. -1.. -1. . .....1 ...... after tho honeym oon end I TA y 8 U E 1 his bride said, "Gu e u i.---,;-r.:..,;...;,...0.....-1 what t did ell d1y?" He I' I I T I Hid, "What?" She said, ':::'.:· =·==·=~· =·~ "I you' ,, , ... , r -a-. (a.OtNilfJ I F YSKIR I ,.,...,,,_,, ... , ~,-,.-, -l • i:1l:; 1:--~h~~. ~ L. --'·-'-· --'·-'-· --'·-'· V.00 •loo,l(ot!o .. No. 3 -· 6 PRINT NUillllfR!D V l!TTf S e ·-• -- "SUPER SALE!!" 4 BR, 3 DA, tam. rm. dlnlna: rm. 1pllt level, plus fan- tastic pool. ~fu1t sell Ulil week!! Hun')'! $53,000. Call 646-0TIO or &ca.8400 v. E. """•"' & C,,, ... _ ...... BROAD~tOOR. Turtle Rock New Plan 3. 3 BR.. tam. rm. 2 ~• ha. Select your color carp. Prl~ Joe. $56,900. David D. Carlton Realtor ~ RELAX I Th'HSE 2300 Air ft Univ Parle 3 Br, 2 Bl, larre studio, Easy garden. $56,000 Owner-Realtor 833-3668 L!fUM BeHh OCEANFRONT . LAGUNA ROYALE No. 79 Luxurious own your own:J.t" 3 bdnn. wHh private r- rAce. sun Deck: Spec:t ar vitWll. Now $95,000. OPEN SAT l SUN 1..S Stn!et level. South end. 31423 So. Coast tlwy. South Laguna &12-1.188 ~99-S083 ,,;:,.,,,, //~ ~·\1011 ~ OWN YOUR OWN CQNDOMINIUM. Jua 1' block """' \V-°'" Beach. Hu\ oettri view A Jwimml1111 pool, llntutlc JUmmer h~~: buy · "°"" at winter price. SSS.SOit. .AS/en REAL ISTAr-1 lliO GlelltlO)'l'O St. 64-$413 549>«111 OCEAN FRONT mu1t , .ee lll\ll tab. coulllnc vu. OYp dtbc: "Pt. 2 bt/2 ha, MW ~/df1>1, ..curi~=I, Incl apptcs. fr>MU . · • ' ' ' *Merry Chrisbnas *Happy New Year • 1100 · REALTY.., ' ' ~ II * /,IJ-7 JOO * • ' I DAILY PILOT *** Another Rit"W Btolhttl ~EAN VILLAGE PINECREEK LIVES UP TO ITS NAME . ' _I , • • :· :· • • •• :1 • • . , j: I 1 • - I ;_ . - . . . . . Sunday, Dlctml>tr 23, 1971 i · 11 6 O~IL v rfl .. G t ' !Apt. Unfurn. •• : Fountain V1lley ml Apt. Unturn. a65 Apts.. lndullrlll Ronl•l 4>0 Found lino odsl 550 ...... al Serv- _~F~u~r~·-~or::...:U~n~f~urn.:.:.:._3~7..:01 ~ ~~-·~~~~~- Newport Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH FND. Pole Pff• -CARPENTRY" rl4!ctti<al Help W1ntod, Mi ii 7'6Ji;lp w.nt;d, M & F tlo - LCE 2 BR, famU.y l't· mosphert, $140., 1 0 0 9 0 ~fcFadclcn, check Apt O or rail 549-1704 Newporl a.11ch "'/yellow head. Ttlb It ii plumbln&, ftx-it. ,. It a D II .LI. s 0 PARK N,EWPORT Bachelor Furn $205 MULTI-UNITS ~]% vie Eutblull. NB Home ........ 642-1'03. e ve .. ,-unday nly Holp wan-. M • r 110 GUARDS WOMEN & MDI ' • APARTMENTS Qc.an V~w. Yearly l"se. 9'0" 1200· 157>" YNG. Siamese cal. lite tally Heullng OF DAILY PILCYI' TO CARRIERS. RE- Oii the bay 11"'"" Pool. Adu!~ Only. 7100" I< 2640" color, rein. nea ooller vie. LOCAL movilt~ · haullnJ QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION TUSTIN OFFICE ILDG Huntington leach LAS BRISAS liPTS. Comer or ·c:olh>rd &"11eU. Del Mar Ave., CM 5jf)o.118? by ·11..a.nt · 1.,..k. WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON l.uxury apart>aent 11vlna 55l5 Rlvtr Avt., NB or '-1cFadden & Producer =-ovulook1.na' the water. En-Call 00.2566 OOfle to San 01~ Fv.y. FND lriah Setter puppy Vic Reu. Bury. 534-1846 or WILIJAMS, 330 WEST BAY STREET COS-DAY It NITE SHIFTS. PRE· ON BEACH! joy 1700.000 h<allh spa, 7 Rooms 400 Please call Bob Langer 19th & Ha-. 613--0641. TA MESA. TELEPHONE 64M321 FOR AP· MtUM PAY, UNIFOIUIS •wimmlng pool<, 7 Lighled 64&-0lM GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY PO!NTMENT. FURN, BENE:"ITS. lCLNT tennis courts, plus mnes ot OCEANFRONT lovely pvt A thwfll.Burke & Co. lost SSS TRASH It DEBRIS $12 WORKING COND. ,,r;:!~ 2 BR Unfurn. Fr. $2.&a bicycle trails, punlrlg, shuf· roon1 & balh w/klt prlvgs 714: 997·2100 1.DAD. COLLEGE STU· Alt Eqwl Opportunity Employer LOCAL INTERVIEWS ~ c.t~:= &:ot~w!;; r~~ ncboard, croquet. Junior l'a: ~,.ormalcolel.egeSl25a.g;,."'~moker, * COSTA MESA * GEltMAN Shepherd : DENT 54S-&i23 3 (213) 283-6633 ANY DAY OR RecreaUon Room from $194.50 monthly; also 1 v .. ,. .. ,NUO F'emale, blk It. tllll w/whlte LOCAL moving . a: haullrlg Help Wan...,,., 1'\ i fl 11a 1 .... 1p Wanted, M & F 'i718 ANYTIM!: • HUNTINGTON and 2-bedroom plans and PVT 1r • bath 680 S.F. 2'lO power SUS. nare M •""'!. ~-··Id ha·-by "udeut. Lara< lr\lck. .,.,. ' • U.S. GUARDS 2 st t ho El .en ance ~ 1 !l1• 1300 S .. 1''. Ptivate office, .:xllN ~~ R B 534..184G trico~tch~':. prl~S:~pa;;; tra.chve room for qwet plenty or parking. choke chain w/Of & NB eas. any. · or ADMlnlNG CLERK DENTAL Receptlooillt, Equal opportunity employer PACIFIC or ba.lconles, carpeting, dra· enlployed adult. $100 · Larger unlUI available. tags. 2 yn:. old. Lo&t in 673--064?. Hoepital e~· 'k mU11t Laguna Hills, El Toro arta HANDYMAN/ Janitor with ru OCEAN A\'e .. , ll.B.. perles. Subtenanean park-646--8502 Ready for octupancy. !!!ie$t!~~ =d~ly SK~"g,ER ~dump~~ PACIFICA" H0sPITAL ExJ::; 5:iarys.:t~Replles pool exp,f\111 rtme. for Cbm· (n4) 536-1487 tng with eleva1ors. Optional SLEEPING Room, li te C. RQBERT NA'ITRESS H ve wor · ncree, up • J!Ufllington Beach co n · · munity A a11oclatton , Ole. open 10 am~pm Dftily rnaid service. Just :iorth of kitchen Pr iv i I e g e •, REALTOR ~PY Ch r ~ • t ma•· sawing, breaking. 846-nIO. Mon-Fri, 3 PM·ll:30 PM DESIGN 645-1119, 646-5168, 6'5-2389 WILJ.JAM \VALTERS CO.. t~ashlon Island at Jamboree fj'~m~p~lo~y~ed;:pe="'°::"~-~$25=-~w=kl:Y:i· °";;o:~IA~A~!:eaa~:';'~~m~ii65iini f '~· . WASH~. dryllr, 11tove1 1$5. ~11, f'xt. 211 DRAFTSMAN ~-=~==:::::= J and San Joaquin Hillil Road. 968-9702 LOST: Siamese Sea1po1nt Hot wtr. htr. $2. Refl1ier.. · For integrated circuit lay M~~ -UND~R NEW Telephone CTI4) 644-1900 Hotels, Motels 410 NOW LEASING ~i~e·0~ i:; 't:i~e~~~ !ree .. 84?-668-1. Scrap iron, AIRBORNE! out. Muat be familiar w/ No expe..r .. req'd .. Will train, for rental infonnation Huntington Beach Dr. in Do\-er Shore a, YARD, ganJte cle~paHeavy.adventuretoryou, micro electronic design&/ Ages 17-34. $326 .. mo .. MANAGEMENT St:ACLIF'F Manor •AplS. 2 LAS VEGAS on !he ~lrip, NEW M-1 Newport Beach, on l2/lS.. ~inove trees. dirt, ivy, Todays ARJ\lY or printed cln:.;ull layouts Starting salary + many 2 BR. Bit-Ina. Ne\.\•ly dee-Br, ll;i Ba. Studio. itl5.. slay at the ma.ion, 3 das 940 Sq .. Ft .. & UP 11 you have lnlor of where-diive"''&)'S, stumps, 841-2666 has 300 job apPOrtunities! Work reqs a vanety ot draft benefHs. Now tntervlewi?f. .. ~'i1a.::~:I~~ 8:~~ Poot. Mlk about our dis-!~ig~~?:e ''rn ~lye::~ i-Iamilton & Ne.viand St abouls please call 646--0169 32 F'T. FURNITURE Van For the fa~ta· in&: k'':t & J:eu abl!1}!1 .. ~ ARt.fY Opportunities, ( 4 1 Cl t,'OUnl plan .. 1525 Placentia & nlckles and meals. F'ree ~1970 Reward.. tor '?cal tum hauls & gen'! (TI4) 64$-lllJ:r" ~--:fd: . n Yu ......... ~ _645-__ u_6.1cc·-------I ~· ~~ ~~hoo°l: A\"e, 548-2682 check cashing included & REWARD n\ale great Dane. haul~. 548-1862, 557-2736.. .. "=-5" g lines. HIGH oommlss1ons, cable Qilldren \\'elcome. Newport Heights more .. 1-,or Info call 556-8477 4001 Bl RCH, NB 6 mos, 100 lbs, brown HAULING SlO & up.. Big APARTMENT MaM g er Must have drafting education-TV subscriber Sales, San Olli 842-0480 Rentals to Share 430 3600 Sq .. Ft. Sprinklered. Lt.. leather collar. Fawn flat bed tti!ck & Garage older coo111e experlenctd' al training + aome indus. Oemente ArelL Call ltfr .. I'!!'!""""""""""""""""" I * PLEASANT & DESIR· Mfg \Yhsle .. Storage .. Bawn· \.\'/black mask. Vic. Harbor Cleanup .. 642-4032. Z7units,1;1unl Bch .. 846-3166' expitt. Knowledge of elec-Tompkins, bt\\11 IJ.-5 pm. $145 _ 1J1 m!. No, o! HB. ABLE .. 2 Br, pool, gar .. \VANTED, Roommate .. Y.'ork· j;Cardner, 541-5002.. & 19th, Cf.L Call 548-7221 Houseclunlng ASSEMBLER tronlcs also helpful. 1t1on thru FrL 49'2--6350 2 Br .. , bltns, crpts, drps, Adults, no pets. $180 .. 548-49'12 Ing lady, 5.5, wishes to share or 5.57·3661. O S Exper.. & mature' "'Oman, Xln't starting salary+ oppor .. HOUSEBOY, exper. Refs .. Do pool, play a.rd, carport & Apts., 3 Rn1. apt. with same for % GOLDEN Retriever, female, H U E OF CLEAN commercial e I e ctr on l c to grow w/a dynamic, ex· ewrythlng. Thurs. Ir Sun lndry facil. Cple & 1 sm1 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 rent.. S50 & 1,1 light & gas 1 11 ...,. 1 dark red, loot Thurs Dec a..,.,, carpe.,, .,;ndow• " owembler tor wlrlng •& pandlng co. 0000 to relocat• off. Ckcas. u;ie work. child ok, no pets. 842-4664 )'.)l'r· month. Not deluxe, but AMaunctmentr 20, Vic: Park West Apts, "'alls, Free est, 6U-6S24 soldering, 548-2622 0 r to Irvine Industrial Complex.. Separate quarters. H r II .. ·"al~t~5~o}30';fpm\;;;. o;;:"To;<;;~;;;:I :c:o~s~t~a_:Me~~··~----clean, comfo11able nnd reas· No tags or ID, Reward, Dedicat9d Cletini-548-26:G. Mon.. thru Wed., 1 AM·l 2 Br, 11 1 2 baths. forced air onable .. 2079 Thw·in Ave .. , 552--0742 ··• Send resume or call PM, &: 3 PM-1 PM. Fri .. heat, dlshwll.!htor, 411 14th C.M. Avail Jan 1.st.. LOST blk male Lab. mJX': * \VE DO EVERYTIUNG * BABYSITTER·my home full for personal interview &: Sat 9 AM-2 PM .t 4 ~lL:,.B. 53&-0869 or t.fi:JT~:M~i~~~1~H .. ~~~!'~? a~:~o;:u~~a: ~b~~ Announcements 500 ~~de~~!~~~~~.~~~i~'. P•~~~~~:: est.. ~2&19 f=~~~:J~~:~li SILICON GENERAL ~:~~~-~·•tarting 2 BR, cpts, drps, bllns. Bach, 1 & 2 BS.. from $150 to divide exp & care. TO help conserve fuel & to George .. P lease c111l P•perhanglng 430-6923 toll free.. 1382 Boloa Av•. H 0 USE K EEPER-llve-ln; f 675-6447 puper producls v"e v:W not 897-8805. routine cleaning &: lndry. carports, nr .. rwys, shop-Adults, No Pets. ~ . be sending individual ,,::c..;::=c....._____ PROF. PAINTER BAB'I'Sl'M'ERneeded, CalU. Westminster 892-5531 WI.st w/eooklng, must ping & sch.ls .. 1 child OK. 1561 l\tesa Dr. EASTBJ,.Uf F apt. share Christnlas Greet in g 5 .. HELP, Lost brownish blonde HONEST WORK Sch .. Dist. prefer your hon1e, Equa1 Oppor, Employer drive, Prlv bdrm, bath, oo]. No pets .. 646-3786 or 545-0700 (5 blks tro~=rt Bl\-d,) 1~~mpoo' 2 1 ~~30 2e B.A 1 gaJ, Howt>vcr \\'t' do \\'ish our ~~ ~:~ (,$i~·a·K:;~~ Reas .. Int/ext, b'tt eslimate. alter 6. 557"'4156 ENTERTAINER or TV.. Refs, req'd, call ,....,WALK TO BEACH • · . a me u · many friends near & for, RefS .. 548-2759, oo.39u.. B~Y~lTTJ:o.:R/Housekeeper, Apply at Ba.el'!I Lair, 4507 644-5123 2 & 3 Br, Cpts, drps, bllns, Family Fun Apts. 640-&l!J.I anytime ~ a very J\1erlj' Christmas & 9G8-698S. PROF _1, -i~-Live 1n, ca.ti 830-3348 After Coast Hwy, NB .. 6'73-5011 gar. ·308 16th St.. 536-8518/ Award \Vinning l, 2 & 3 R00:-.11\IATE \\'anted, n1ale Joy in the Ne\v Year . ..The GOLDEN LAB-TYPE brown · wa.ucove ... 1& state 6 pm E 5 I G I 847-3957.. br apts w/lamily rm<>. No lo share 2 hr dplx localed Thomu Family BiU, Sue, mah.• dog, large, vie .. l<alser lie .. No .. 279514, liiSur., all · xper. •es ir JANITORIAL leaSt' .. Sorry, no pets. From across fron\ Hunt. Ctr.. I...isA, B\Uy, Peggy, & Ty. Jr. Hi, Cl\1 .. \\/earing Choker types o! paper, 11 4 : BARlilAip "·anted, The F/time. Exclusive \.\'Omen'• • WALK TO BEACH jllsl SlTh.. OUR TOWN. $67.50 + ut\1 mo .. 8.J2-5697 chain 646--G608 842-4386. Reef.. Nitrs only, No phone wear store, Balboa Island .. Full & p /tlrnt Pennantnt Openin&'I for Brand nu 1• 2• & 3 Br, cpts, Faniily Apts, 1250 Adams Jo'Ef.1ALE roommate to share ~LO~sr""'"";,=v."'·,=or->--al-IVi_e_w_&_ 1EDDIE Pin Decorating calls, 820 \V. l9th St.., C~f.. t _:Ca=11.o675cc~:.287=a=------1 ::r39s~.tns, gar, 22116th Sr. Ave .. !Adams at Fairvie\.\•l, 3 BR. condo, Laguna Hills. 1 1 ~ Fair, C~r.. Pair of eye gil'lll&-Service .. Reasonable rates. BOAT I FIBERGLASS !ORTE RS Costa r.1esa. Phone 556-0166. 586-2409 Aft. 4 Pl\1 Ptrsonall .. es .. lf fnd please caJl 557-6933 Neat work .. 492-3630. MANUFACTURING Mold shop assistant foreman .. 2~';; 1 1 =· 1081~1:h c 1 P1':5 * CASA VICTORIA * r.t Over 21. neat, reliable.I~ RE\VARD blk poodle "''/tang INT/EXT PAINTING ApplicationB are now being Previous ex.per .. required. Apply Personnel Office 1, 2 & 3 BR furn & unf 2 Bdrm house, Costa Mesa .. I ~ collar .. No tags. Needs spe-Free Est J im 675-3559 taken for cabinet shop sand· Apply ln person. 1931 Deere Betwn 10 am & noon & Z..4 pm ~~~.:-~beach, ~~1.d~~525DQi~to;:; 174 E .. \\lilson, Unfurn. S15 .. Auto Transportation 525 j ij''"iii. i' iidi;•it.i 646-iii3558ii.iiiiiil I PAINTING, INT/EXT bf!~~~ cd!;:e~a:~~ Ave., Santa Ana1 I. 2 & 3 BR avail.. St, at Harbor CM. 642--8970 Garages for Rant 435 Paperhanging. 546-7887 past exper .. t1berglau n10ld· FOOD SERVICE 53G-2579 2 WEEKS FREE RENT MIN CAR Pool Torino Squire \\°8.g. I )~ Plaster, Petch, R.....,lr ers, gel-l..'08.len .. Apply in ASSISTANT I THE BROADWAY Fashion Island, N.B. ~ Oppor .. Employer I WAREHOUSES neat, lo mi, air pwr radials. ~Ind,..,.. 1-------'---,__r--I person, 1931 Deere Ave.. P/time, Z..3 hn daily. NEW Duplex, walk to bcb, l Br furn, util pd, $140. mo. STORAGE aft 6 556--0739 . * PATCH PLASTERING * Santa·Ana.. $2.571 hr. Apply to, lrg. 2 or 3 BR, bltns, DIW, Lg 2 Br, uni, \\'ater pd, $.155. N :\l 1 M Al I • U If ecf JANITOR Ir: Maid p/time .. Glen Haven of Newporl Conv .. Hosp, 1565" Superior Ave, N.B. 64fr7T64. cpts, drps, trplc .. 540-97Z2 675-5800.. : oh 1 · ove-~ or ST ;e-0ut Personals 530 ! types. Free estimates BOOKKEEPER, full charp;e r'llM n i 2 Br unfurn $140, storage LUXURY Lrg 2 BR. adults, c arges.. t'Om .. per Babysitting Call 540-6825 experience, pa.rt lime, apply School District gar $3.l. daytime 979-1070 bltins, pool, nr shopping f.;;:~~j~~n & Ne"'·land St., i-m 3~~v~~~~~ESwJ~e ~-0838 Plumbing Dillmans Restaaurant. 801 14600 Sand Canyon Ave. fJr 536-0764 center & bus, l!Hl Pomona.. LIC'D Care, niy home, near E .. Balboa Blvd., NB East Irvine ALLSPACE fat Bristol )Open 8 Al\1.. S, Coast Plaza .. Birth thru L..R. OTIS PLU?\-WING CASHIER-FE1\1ALE, part Equ•I Oppor. INSPECTORS ~ ~!· 2'C! Ba.~ Laguna 'Niguel 960-1970 Ann .. 557-0539. 6 yrs. 557-8656.. Remodels &: Repairs .. \Vater time, for Retail Nursery. Employer to ach. GARAGE Space for rent D~AR r-.'IS .. Sharon, hope you \Vll...L Babysit in my home heaters, disposals, furnaces, Apply In person only at Lanuna Beach Do\\·nt0\\'11 i-f un t in gt 0 n hked your flO\\'ers and can--day/night.. University Park dshwashrs .. 642--6263 MIC & 22U Fairview Road, O>sta FRY COOK. exper. p/Ume. °" J? Jn Beach $20 mo. 536-8919 or dy. Love a_nd kisses, Your area .. a5l-&ll9 BIA .. Complete Plumbing ~h .. lesaiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;i l Lunchea .. 3 hrs Aton thru LARGE ocean view Sludio. (/.)ran ew 842-6370 secret admirer.. Senil<'t" .. Lie. ~. • Fri. Dick Oiurdles, 2698 Preclslorl inspectors. "11n. 5 One blk to beach, frplc. DO~U~B~L~E~G"a-ra-.-,-o"'n,.....a1""1.-y·,I •A'il.CO~~H;;:O;;:Ll:;.CS~"--Ano;;;;:;;.ymo;;;;;;;;.";;;, I c_a_r_,fO-""-'·"·------PLmiIBrNG REPAIR CLERK TYPIST Newport Blvd, CM 53-4501.. years expcrie~ precision hi & 2nd Shlflo deck, new cpts & drps $19;) LIV storage only, Newport Phone 5'12-1217 or \\'Tlte No job too small GENERAL OFFICE machine shop or sheet + Utils, yrly, 497-ll36 E H . h po Box 1223 Costa •f•sa * All types * Big & small.. * * 642-3128 ** Emplo)'er pays fee. Start your nlt!tl\J I alum .. fabr1caUon. c1g ts .. 644-0030 · · " · St•• o For ............... ing d •pt. F ·u / -· · 5 /Al ,,.............. New Year w/this moving am1 ar w govemmenl Newport S..cl! FOR 1rlotor Homes, Boats, * PALM & <;ARD READER 536-1648 ewing ter.Jtionl t.raterial control exp er.. & storaa:e co. Xln't starting s~ .. Chvn hand toob! re. Furniture, elc .. 1652 Ne\\'J)Ort ad w/reductiOn .. 10831 Beach C he.lp!ul.. 1 Yr office exper. salary, co.. benefits for quired .. ;. *LA J'ARISIENNE* 2 BR. Furn k Unfum. All elect. Fireplace. htd pool. Adulta. $195 .. & Up. 979-1268 Across b'Om golf course 20C2 Santa Ana Ave .. eONE MONTH FREE. ~ 3 & 4 BR. 2 bas, frplc, pahO, plush cp~ & drps, l Blk to beach, 304 & J0.11,i E .. Balboa Blvd., Lease yrly $360 & $425 .. mo. 642·2800. LAGUNA BEACH ma Large 1 & 2 BR/2 BA 1 Month FrH Rent Quality 2 br, 2',2 ha, lrpl, patio. Plush crpls, drps .. Closed 2 car gar. AdultJ .. 644-6405. from $195 Sl\·IOG FREE E~SJ'BLUF~.. Back b HY BEAUTIFUL VIE\\' view .. Stwtrung 2 BR 2 BA CLEAR SKIES tow.nhouse. Frplc. L g e ~i BLOCK TO hL\JOR patlO .. Adultll, no pets .. $330 .. SHOPPrNG 640-0349.. 1 l\lile to GolJ and \VEST'CLIFF 2 Br, 1\2 ha . Ti!nnis. Near Beach Twnhse, Adults only, no f or Your Enjoyment pets.. 1128 Bedford Ln. Open beam ceilings. All $250/mo, 548-1"'~.. apts hal'e dish"'·ashers, NEW DUPLEX 3 BR 2 BA thick plu..~h carpeting, Winter.. $zs0/mo. 'Day S b_utche! block cabinets 979-3165· Sat & s un rich Vinyl floors 645--0232' ' private patio or balcony. \ratk in closets. LARGE deluxe 3 Br. 2 Ba, l blk to ocean. S260/MO. to June. 202 42nd St., upstairs .. Vacant.. 96$-6767. NE\V deluxe g Br 2 Ba, upper .. Lush cpts, lrg .deck, 3 blks to heh, yrly $375 .. !213) 355-3690 or 675-0642 .. ADULTS ONLY CROWN VALLEY Apartments 2 BR, frplc, drps, crpt, Adults, no pets .. SW. mo. Call aft 5:30 p.m. 645-6506. 2 Bedroom, bltns. D\V, ncnr llaag Hosp. Aduils, $220 per mo. 6424387. 23732 HI L LHU RST BAITRON'r 2 Br, 2 Ba \\'/ lrg patio, priv beach & pier .. $550/mo. p-0631. ~4--1.510 CLAm""SELl..S -642-5678 (San Di<'go Frwy lo Cro1l'n Valley Pirn'Y, I cf t on llillhW'SI) .. 831-0730 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. Newport Beach Newport Beach • t:ve ' • from$160 At Oakw<>od Gard en aparimen1'l ..... a i:ierfect bleiiding of luxury apartment l1v1ng C1nd country club atmosphere .. GREAT RECREAT ION· l'IW•mm•l"lc 'aunas, 2 heal!h clubs. bilhards. lenn1'i & r-ro & pro Shop, 1ndoar go!i driving range. parry 1oom. !'>1C 365 fUN ACTIVITI ES I uU -time d1rec1a1, Free Sunday brunch. BBC's. Tnpr.. P.'!!11\'5 and 111i.r~1 q BEAUTIFUL APAR1MI: NI S ~·nc:lt:•. I t. .., bedroom~. Furn1shod and un lurn1•1lr'd W•!h ;all 1tr "~!•111> Rtn\'i lrom $160 .. Models open Cluily 10 11.1 7 : ''" no pc!:; or children, Oakwood Garden Apartments Blvd, Cosra Mesa .. 548-9766 Blvd, Stanton .. 527-3400 arpet Service EXPERTISE • Alter. Ladies ltHn 50 w.p .. n1.. electric bright lndiv .. w/avg typing, Office Rental 440 DEAREST G,~ORGE, JOHN'S ea-t & Upholste....., & litens. Pick up & delivery. type\.\·riter.. 10 key &: lite exper. A1so *TOP PAY :..;.;.;.:.;:...::.::.;;;;;.... __ .;.::I U you read ttus and are .,... •J :...,-.-7548-7-7!9'-=,7,,al=""'"'6'--Fee J obs. .· Ori Shampoo, (Soll Retard-Call For Appt Industrial still having a problent \\•ilh ants) .. Degreasers & Television Repair Relations Jason Best Agency * LIBERAL \VAGE PROGRMf your drinking, call Raleigh a11 color brighteners & 10 11400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. Hills Hospital in Newport minute bleach for white COLOR TV Repair, e..xpert. (714) 4f4.9481 SW.le 213 963-611j * PAID HEALTII & DENTAL INSURANCE * 11 PAID HOLIDAYS Beach .. I believe your hea1th carpets .. Save your mone)' reasonable, n1ost in home. GENERAL OFFICE Insurance \\rill cover by saving me ex• .... tn"ps. Anlenna servk."E! al.so .. Bert TELONIC A YEAR . alcoholism.... .... Ga1Jem0re, 968-2183.. >..1n't starting salal')' & re-\Vill clean living rm., dining INDUSTRIES imbursed fee for sharp In- * LONG TERli1 SECURITY rm .. , &r: hall Sl5. Any rm.. Tile div. w/a\'g typing & Ute F'ULLY LICENSED $1.50 .. couch SlO .. Chair $5. ' Love, l\farie APPLY IN PERSON ROYAL INDUSTRIES * SPffiITUALIST * 15 yrs .. exp. is \\'hat counts CERAMIC TILE NEW & Lagurwt h•ch exper, Lots of PR & friendly FIR.ST mo. re.nt free. Dlx .. Spiritual readings 10 a.m.-10 not method. I do work remodel.. Free est. Sm jobs atm06phere. Fee Johll Also. .. • • offices nr. a1rpo11.. 1,2 & pnt. Advice on all matters myself .. Good ref .. 531--0101 .. 1 ~·~~~k'oi'om'7e~. "53&-"-'2"~::;_· ___ F,qua1 Oppor .. Employer Jason Best Agency 2040 E. Oyer Rd .. 3 Rm . spuces from $135 Mo. 312 . N. El Camino Real, DIBERNARDO &: Sons _ Top Soil _ & 11400 Brookhurst, F. Viv.. Santa Ana ~O Janitorial serv.. '" ample San Clemente, for appt call cafl)et sales _ in!rtallatK>n -'"--------Suite 213 963-6775 Equal Oppor. Employer m/f parking. 833--3223 Bet.. noon 492-9136, 492-9034. and repair .. 963-2639 *QUALITY * COMMERCIAL Girl Fridey to·$60CI or 833-2840 Aft. noon Also catering to parties.. Catering * r.ruLCH i:*TOP SOIL * TELLER Constr M.ckvm:I, tvne r.o+ Vts N ,,._. ,,.,..,.. 1' NE\V Deluxe Office Space PROBLEJ\I Pregnancy. Con· Exn.rienc.d WESTCLIFF For Lease in Choice ltlisslon f Id e n t, 11 y mp a thelic FRY'S Market "''ill be open 1 ~5116-6930 "!!!!~I ,..-Penonnel Agency Viejo Auto Plaza. Good pregnancy counseling .. Abor· Christmas Day, 9AM·2Pltf.. ~ UNJTED (M.rui< III CenteN Frv:y offramp at Avery lion & adoptions ref. Groceries, Beer & \\'ine. I Iii 1 J CALIFORNIA BANK 1651 E. Edingt!r, S.A .. Parkway .. Call 01~·ner, Paul APCARE 642-4436 673-0282 [.mpioy111111t f 525-8836 Brazeau 831-1400 llFE OR DEATH Cement, Concrete 2301 s. ~fain Street AVAIL Jan I., 2ncl nr oles, Let our babies li1·e .. For Santa Ana GUARANTEED skUl Beach Blvd, air cond, cpl. a1tematives to ABORTION PATIOS, walks, drtvea, con--Job W•nted, P.9'Mle 702 1547·95'1) training .. plu..<c! \ dri>s, quiet, 30c sq ft.. Call call LIFE LINE 551-5522, .,..le · 1J Today's ARl\fY has ... pumpmg. c. no. 00;~11"'~1 ~2=Ll-~391-00=:="=·~·~l~rJ.l i"ii""ii;i·iiiiiiiiiiiiii f 255915 Don &12-8514 NEED help at home? We Equal Opportunity 300 Job opportunities... _}iebanh. CEMENT Patio dri have aides, n u r s e 11 , Employer DESK space av8.llable $50'1~------~ walki-~palrs. 'aaw ve~ ho us ekprs, companions.1::i:::::=:-::-::::;i I Phone (1l4) 64~1163. mo .. Will provide furniture I , __ ~ -la] remove .. Free est. M4-8998. Ho -:;;.,em a k er s Upjohn ~ PERSONNEl. SERYlCES~ at S5 mo. Answering service &.n& -~"-'---L-~-----I available. 17875 Beach Blvd..C __ on_tr_ac....;.lo;..r ______ 1 BABYSITTER wanted; 1 ! Huntington Beach. &12-4321 GER\VJCK & SON child my home, 4 days a PRIME o!fice space, avail Found (frH •ds) 550 Bldg Contr .. Addit & Remod ~"~"~·~84~7_·52_46~·-~---I at Fashion 1sland, Nev.·port State Uc. Bl-U4321 TOP Oon\estic. Tues .. & Sat. Beach, 861 SQF, to 2,3.'lO FND. Retriever puppy, male .. 673-6041 549-2170 open soon. Can assist on SQF. Furn or unfun1. Reply 6 "''kl .. Bet.. P.todjeska Canyon JACK Taulane, r e pa I r , staff .. 979-9632 aft .. 5:30. PO Box 1264· C .. M. 92626· Rd .. & El Toro Rd ., near remoci, add. Llc. B·l 269072 H I W tod M & F 710 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB hvioe Park. CaU any tim•. • P an , 548-4050. My Way Co. 642-4703.. Ad • • 2300, 1710, 1200. 7'0 ... ft. DON MAIER CONsr. co. vert1s1ng :iac per sq ft.. Ample prk'g. VERY affectionate blk mate fl.1ajor remor'I.. Lie 285692 Util. Baumgardner, 541·5032.. cat w/white spot on neck.. 497.2336 or (1 ) 234-0108. COMMERCIAL TELLER Experlenc.d UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 Harbor:Blvd. Costa Mesa 546-2033 Equal Opportunity Employer *GUARDS* OPENINGS NOW FULL It. PART TIME • Retired ok • Xlnt Opportunity College St udents Happy & Safe Holld1y1 See our Jan. -lRt Ad 488 E. 11th St.. Cat Irvine) Cltl Suite 224 642-1470 e Car & Phone req. .. • .., • .,.,. ..., • Time & ~ for over 40 hrs. "•,,.'..._,.,..",,....'--'-"'-'-"--91-I UNIVERSAL You don't need a run to PROTECTION SERVICE "Draw Fast" when you 403 No .. i-larbor Blvd .. , place an ad In the Daily Santa Ana ' Pilot ~"'1!t Ads! Call no\\' 554-1433 -642-58'18. Vit: Irvine Tov•n Center. Ph Co d • t OWce w/bea"' view, 565 Sq. 644.0139. Electrical & General Or 108 Or 'l'be fastest dra'IV in the West Have someth1nic you want to ... a Dally Pilot Classified tell! Clasalfied ads do It It .. Ne\\•pon Center. $425mo.1.,.:c..:-==-------Llc'd. 8'12-0731, 645-0357 Professionally deeorated. 1-~ND: Long haired, beaut. Estate Realty .. 64()...1120.. grey Persian .. Very lovable.. Gardfning COi\tPANION /Housekeeper, Help WPted,M & F 710 ORANGE h•-fo, pnv. rm & ba. liiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiH~el~p~W~a~n~1ec1~, Miii&~F~7ilo c'o=M=eoa=,:::,=&.=h:.cta"c::Art::_h"'-·I Vic. fl.leredith Gardens, HB 30c SQF x 2400: 2nd Door +1,,;!!63-;::;.221)1:::,;;.·~--~-~ roof for deck/view of Bay BRO\VN fema1e Chihuahua & Hills 557-3002 24 HR. Older dog. Vicinity of Afesa Ofc suite, 1000 ft.. Suitable Verde .. call 979-M.55 EUROPEAN Gardener .. Maintenance -Landscaping. Tree Removal.. Very reasonable .. ~ eves. COUNTY Sec.mty mo,.. lmpor1&ut _, than high salary. No hvy • PUBLISHER • :,~ "";! ~· = EIECUTIVES-IAIAIERS for doctor. Hunt Ing ton LONG haired white dog. MOW Ir: EDGE CtEAN UPS Complete knowledge of priul Reply Claqllled Ad No. 19, "JOB OPPORTUNITIES'' materlal, placement & bill· Daily PUot, .. Box l5fi0, Costa tng. Responsibilities include1.,Miiesaliiii, ii~iiOiiiiOi;;;;;;iiiiiiii preparations ot schedules &1• Gardens 84&-1323. Viclrlity of Ea s t b Ju If • 6#-2239 Business Rental 445 Mal G I •· 1 ----------FOUND, e Irish Setter , enera ._rv ces contracts. Involves editorial COOKS $12M $75M R & prodllC!lon coonlination DAYS. NO >;XPER. NEC. • ClllCJ9 ·-7 • NEWPORT SHORES Vic. Federal nr .. 19th & 600 To 1600 Sq .. ft.. spaces. Placentia C .. M. 548-0969 avail .. lmmedialcly! 62nd & Ha\ll' something you want to Pacific Coast Hwy .. , Newport sell? Classified ads do It "THINGS" by Moose .. G<!n'l Carpmtry, RepaJrs, Plum· bing.. E I e c . Remodeling 642-5613. phlS .. ...,, & cli•nt tele-ANCIENT MARINER • SALAlln.Nl.oTIAILI phone.. contact. Send reswne 2601 W. Cout Hwy. At• Y<t11 Un•ll'!ploYM No-Ari Yo11 S1•~ln9 A Chent• Beach. For olflce use. bar· her shop or any busine~. Rents very rensonnble: 1nonlh lo month or lease .. • c 675-6050 ') IW IWl'••MT Cl.,llK.' tiOl Dover Or .. , Suite 3 NE\VPORT BEACJ1 OFFICE on Newport Blvd. Avail. on lease Partially furn, carpeted, airfoond. ;>arklng.. Approx. 1000 sq .. ft. $250/mo. Warehouse also avail .. Idea) for contractor .. 548-1!6!6. '"TlfE Factory" has a lrg shop avail. $185/mo. In CaMery Village 425 ~ St., NB .. 642-1960 .. to;. ~ Berla, CBS Pub-Newport Beach 64&-0201 -Wottiod About Yo111 A90-71r•cl of l11lron l'roml•••- llcations, PO Box·l751, New· Apply 3 pm·S pm Mon-Fri Uncloc:id1d A• To A l'to.,r Cwr10 of Aotlo-port Beach. -•r- COOKS ~ 'i ' DM'/NITES ~J. STAR GA'ZEK1<~ Apc~.:~pj~· AllU HyCLAYJ.P?~ 1.llU 215.U S .. Brookhurst ~;.•.1 M You' Doily Ac*til)' GI.lid. M strr. Jl 11'1 Hunlin&ton Beach ~,~ 1, Y J.ccorJ/ng lo lho Sto,,, Y od: 11(J),i4) COOK f.i.23.~ io develop message for Monday, ,_2;-35-4441' Exper. In nursing home cook· ~~)..5+57·72 feOdworc:flmTtSpondlng fOrunberS ll.7.s-7f.l9• Ing D··-•• of~•Zod'-L.'.....i...1·...... · ucv•n:W Oonv. Hospital, 1-""'""1111 1•''" SCOIHO Xli5 Th'"""-A CM 1 We_., 31"" 6f Md ocr. 2~~ wi.u ve.. , . !~ ~t.. ~~ Ho(,2, =~To train for Qafl. 5 £~ 35 ,..... '5 Yt111 S. 7-1~19 ....: Wit ~. Gra\lt)laril 6"-'t 361..oMi "~ m.. .... 76 :v. lhl.tt 8 dayj wk. CO. Dakl 78-fit 370lotl 67Mtlt Lt.GITTAllUS benefttt. Jade tn The liar, I You 31o-.lll 61Ckwh!r11 HM.,·"ft1n 1205 BIJm\Co.b Mell. 9 8t1gtit 3' Wtilch '9 Ywt ION!d 40.,...,.. 70Y11.t OlC. 2f CX>0K, t~ no1 .... 11 Ywr •.41 Q.,.. 71 Fr~ 1r1•--1 12Y-4Ft0111 72Kwda& ;":"..;.,..~ ~-.,.._~ .. ~(wiWN' tD tJOW "3~ 73Point ._..... ~"' ~lf4.itm. I.tr.-.... ....,_ ''"'"'lfl CAmcolM 210 NewPort CenlsDr, N.B. 15Joift 4ShspM 75°"""°"4 OfC.U~ 16""'*" MC'*" 76Affolra • DELIVERY Man tDr -iv AA.E YOU UNDER. l'AID1 If Y .. C.. AMnr 'nle ,_._. .. Caf .. •let, ti n. AMiwwwllvs, Wt'4 UM A11 llltsit .. w w ... '" IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL -WE CAN HELP YOU A. Do yo11 h'" 1tro119 voc1tion1I driv11 I . Do yo11h•vo1oo4 n1tlv1 lnt1/ll9•nc11 C Do yo• Nol u1ffic:ioftfly motlv1t•cl to •chl1vo1 D. Do you h1vo ffle ellility to m1ko d1c:i1 lo11t E:, Ari you roody ts tit• ro1l11tlc c•r•or ollloc:tl ... 1 F. If ve• ;,.,. co11ri1tM th1t h•lp ••• 1v1ll•lll1 wo11l.I '" 1ccopt It, wlthetit .lol•y 1 YOU SHOULD KNOW" e Tllo Mt+or (oM art !lot edvortltod • Thif11 P•rtr ,,okultftol lrifh1MCO h .. moti111•• _,. .. "'' • Wttiftt fflt f'lf•t Ill"" open, 1t tt., rftht ''"*' ,.. \lffrot t.cl!nf1Juo. • Encutl" ,..ttlOM ,,. flllod tfwffth OXMlltl .. fnfst. 'if'IOWll, I ' e M111 ro111m• m•llln9, 11 not• tot1l 1n•w1r. TIME FOR """ .,v~ """' ,. •.. ,, ""' """"'nc t.A'. ,,_ 11ome tllo ..,_ nw'" "~• .r.11....,. r! M"" have SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY' 9 UICK CASH ,,,..,.,,_ ..,o....rw 7tV-61-nas.90 eoonomlcal , 25 yn or ' -FOR-· LIO '°21 ~~lvit;. '°st ~..'!_""'°"' .,It ~ AQUA~t!JOlUS l'-2 _ -~ 0 ~·. II h • day, No NO COST EXECUTIVE INTIRVIEW >u<Y" "°" ., .. ..nr n.., ""·" W,:::1t1llcltlng_. em"ei!o~col._loclfna,..,. EJECUTIYE S THROUGH A •u&"11 23foll'*t 5l0itc<lld OVou •1•'11 ~· · '4Y"'" '"'"" ",,.... • :. ·1 ERYIOP. 11 ""'-·~·~1 ,..... .. ..., ........ .~..-lmln1t•r. 0"'4en ~. . . . . o. DAILY PILOT ~..,..,.., """'""' ....... NY~ ... , ~•.tt !'.'!"~.. 8'9ch. ..... . -~OME Ol'l'ICE - • VllGO 27 HIM 1.7 ~ S7 Dlflttwir;a rlSCIS -. ·n WANT AD •'""·" "-.,..,. .,,._.., "' "llW 11oo1b ..._ l>Mdr'' ... • Ntwport 111ct1tNotth N1wpott l1tch/Sovth 1 i?R,;." '°°' .OY• '°~..., 1itA11. Jt • , • deaa out a. ..,... • N. Mlln St. . S1n,t• Ana 21Pto1w Mlliltt •Mow , .. ,,~ • 1714) ~1 H25 ' IMrit •nd 11ih 16th 1llr.lr141 • .c.2'1.J:Ml 0, la\ ()·J~ 1~ tum that jUnk into Clllt' ' I ~-_J'==--;_"::"::',....::..:::"°~_:_-~"::"~"=''~~::":'...,,,.,,,=J=-~6~4~2~·:5:6!7:8~=~===~·='·"':':'i::':tti;:·l:S)l=Good==181==M="'=•==N:::::•:::::~"'~7~'"77~~~::;:::=d~;_.~·th~· ~aiDallll~lY PtPt~lolot~<>~•~llid~ l!ECU~tri IANK IU ILDIN9 SUlll 7021 i-. . ~c.n ---~1~ ... -~ll!!!!!!!llllll!!m-• ~----• I \ -I . . ,. • • Sunday, Dt«tnber 23, 197) D • HOip W•ntod,M & fi·fia 'Htlp W•n\Od. 'Ma, 71!tt'!IP ))!ntOd, Mi F 710 Rolp w.ni;a. Mi F710 C1mor11 ,i Furn/tun f 10 f,ll1c1il1noot11 fll 1no1/ '""' TYPISTS Equipment 808 CUSTOM velvet wat" bfd r R O·M LAPP LAN o • PIANOS ~elly St8iees *TYPISTS * SECRETARIES * GENJ!:RAL OFFICE LITE INDUSTR1AL * ASSEMBLERS ~ *PACKERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Start Tho Tb.e Dally Pllol baa an ~g lfll a dtlver U> deUver papers to ~lera11Ji1 Lasuna l!Jl!cil-Soutli Laguna MQntla¥ uiroY&b Fri- day aftern®ns and s~ monilng. Salery plus auU> allowance. Pllpn~ Haipr Seeley, 6424321, for appointment. ~ An equal opportunltJ; ell!PioYtr VotT Wl\N'!'Ell. Scnw IYl>< !en,., w/hoater. Now. Velvet• Olla S.autitul Rtl11do<L .11/de. .~ G • Z£Nl1'H-RC-A .i. ll)ilYanla fi LI 3F 'Ir: & & love uat as new, wvtna: Perfect tor • throw rug, OR ANS 1V & s~. priced leM l"•t•nt P•rsonnel to t eea ...,,,mm macbl.nt, addlna m· a eh , or he..na: on lbe "'all, many FULLERTON MUSIC than the dJllCOClnters. wttb TemJ)Orary Service 90mm, also lmarect. View binoeulart. table &-~hairs, dooontor uttt. For the 3 yr. picture tubtt-1 yr 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 106 fJndCt', must be flawles•, 8 mm projeetor & mite. ecotoe:Y mlnded, th I a Our Hewett Location parts A service. Al\ Newport Beach 546-4741 54.>51168. 10443 Slater No. l05, FV. dometrtlcated animal hu t. 18191 Euclid, li"ountaln ValJcy available modeh ln stock Equal pPPof. "Etnployer USED Nlkonot Underwat<'r 968-7002. • ~J!d!~eu appearance. $50. l Blk. No. of san Pltgo Fwy &: on ditplay. '1l modth • · _-ca.meta "-'/28mm Nlkkor .,........_, 557""36 rictd to cl~ Cash 90 vmRAN'S t<nso Good cond Complete WALNUT VlctotiM Ha 11 R ntal f $5 P ""· 36 14'/underwatcr m~ter. $195. Tree $175. Old ptinted I BUY'' e s ram plan or tl'nn• to moa. HEY TURKEYt lntere,tOO 1n GtZ-:1012 or 6464136 Queen AM tbl & 6 noedlc •• ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta. .- college? No'! Well lhen. lo-Furniture 110 pol~ttc~~?.~~1::sb' ~1~ Good, used turnl1ure & • Pi•no1 & Grandt ~nat1:6~=~u;:· terestcd In money?? Con· ~ 1 e,ppllancts or will sell tor ycu. Sohmer • Ya"n4ha • Knabe 96~. 1act: , • CAPISTRANO o y. MASTERS AUCTION • Muon & Hamlin · \Vur· CONTINENTAL Sound O>m· ' $ H I fu I % 7 Veteran 1 AfloJ.rs Ottlcc MOBILE li.OME PAGEANT Gar ... Sale 112 2075~ Newport, CM ~ litter· Sto1-y & 011.rk • pa(.:I Home Entertainment Help Wanted, MI. F 710 t P .-,arite(. M & P , 10 Ora.np Cout College $600,CXKI h-1odel Home 839-0974 att. 6 or Sundt'lf. Kawa.I • SteinY:ay • Cable Center AM/FM Stereo Mul· ·-------;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;;;;;;;;; * SS6-5153 * Furniture Sa1e. Uquldation SINGER Touch N Sew, Behind Tony's Bldg. Mal I. Nelson • Kincaid • Cable tiplex Receiver, Amplifler, N1wtp11per Delivery SEf"·~-ARY !!!!!!!!!!!!""""'""'""'""'"'I Of 2 slores fol'Cff ua to portable aterto, (Stt Dime. GRANDFATHER CLOCKS • Baldwin • Chlcke-rlng · 8 Traelt Stereo. Tape p1.ay; Early mom. Must have car.· Ti ,., WAITERS, wattreues, all R~ this beaut tum. A~ a-line Ad). 2925 B ?t1endcna one walnut, one chetT)'WOOd'. New gplnel:i from ~ t.r. BSR Changer, w/dult lt)l Dove St., SWte 340 Ovtr 21 . Pay approx. $200 An opentnc , r ·an lndlvtdual rntaurant penont1el. Ask plances, bed s Pr ead s' Dr .. CM Westmins1er chimes, carve<! Used &: rebuilt pl.anoa a1!IO cover, 2 Air Suspension. Newport Bea.ch 333.1441 ·mo. Jlunt. Sch aru. 847·2300 who !I· & , •elt sWttr w/ for Bill Brothttt, 64$-8444. pillows, cpts le decorator GARAGE Sale, furnlrure, ivory inlald Rosewood Uprights from • •• •· •••• · S69 Speaken & Stereo Head New Year Right With Kelly · '(Bank of .Calif. Bldg.) 1 ~be=1.,,1,,o,,.a~m"'. ____ • --I xlnt ~· 1ddlll. ?ifust Applications ~lnr accepted. 1Q"u'"iD'AT•1t0 NB EPRll. OCEIVS, Llat· tools, etc, Dec 26-29, 325n table!, C8Jl1el aaddle. seat, SPplinel& .': · •· •· ·· ••• ~ Phone, 11.sl $159.95, nl™' N Rs •• ~. w/•-·-• WELDER. -~enced In '1ec1·1·-· •• Dr ·• ·-··· 1 tt ~, tru t bowl a.yen • •••· .. •• ••• •""" SU0.511. International A .. ••o, lJ ES "'Y"1 • -.., .,. ..... ' ""P"l' any or our 3 locations 1n . 1 '"" ..... e-· ' ._. ...... cg~ e ""'" 8• 1 G d " $395 ON> RN'1, LVN'1 NA'1 For Appointment =gntat Iron on 1 Y. Orange Co. Sale ia Fri, Sat. Niguel, & etc. 548--0581 9 un Organ~··········· ~5'6-:.::..:;1TI11"".=~~~=..:,,.-1 KEYPUNCH OPR. Min. l yr exper, on 029 & 059. Day shift. l'or Appolntmont Conl1ct Carol Smith .AVCO l'ln1ncl1l Sorvlco 644 5800 Equal Oppor. Employer LADIES TRAVEL & TECHS Contact.C•rol Smith ..;;:;;::;;,,.,,==:-;-;==-I It Sun. NEW coys, nlck·nacks, furn, OAK sec'y & chalr. Small New, Use<! and Tracie-Ins 25" ZENITH color TV. Re- AU ctlnlcal spedalltlts MIO WANTS TO \\'ORK'! 33413 San Juan Creek Rd., great bargains, 18283 Chicory mar,le table. Banjo clock. Hammond • Baldv.1n • Conn mote control. $150. We're a young -dynamic, &. AVCO DRIVE A CAB! S J Capo Lane, Irvine, 552-3180. Wa nut fran1es. B r Is to I \V urlltZl."r . Lov.·rty. Kimball 6445.163. progressive nuning admin. ~~~~: t!°~Ur "!~ ~Garden Grove Blvd ., Jewelry 115 lamp .. Sola tJ:e'd· Plan!a· Yamaha • Gulbi ansen. it you are lnteresteel ln • boa" M "'" Can Westminster Typewnter. Ml5C. antlq s. Kawai working Wgether to cive t,n. flnanclil S.rvlce be • .uaiU,or ~~ped. 12362 Beach Blvd., stant~n RINGS, rubles w/opals, sap-/,,:MZ-4=.,:;153:::...--=~-~ Optiga.n •••• den'° •••• Sl!)S novatlve, quality paHent 644'SIOO Neat • Clean Ap~aranee. MATI'A.ES.S &: box spring, hires w/opals, 1 opal Prin-BRAND new GE 2 cycle Spinet • •·• · • new · · .. · · $499 care; we are lnterest~d in tqua1 Oppor. Employer vu:., retired. Age 25 to 70, Hallmark, queel} size. New cesi ring, 1 ct Chattum dlahwasher, Model CSD 280. Free Org1n Lessons talking with you about your Supplement your 1ncome. &: never used. Sella new emerald w/dlamonds, 4 $100. Sears 14,000 BTU win· Phone ~74839 3 Lln11, 2 Times, $2.00 nursing career at SCH. SECRETAR\! fof expanding Drlveacab6hntormorea $174. set. Speels.I price $87. small opal11,24 :!1mallrubies, dow A(C (!10 volt) $..')()Cl. FULLERTON MUSIC • SAODLEBACK co. 1n Irvine. Min. 5 yrs day. Apply In pmon, set. Mr. Williams, ~1701 pearl ring; 497·1525, _ Blui!f x~rr/outdoor 122 N. Harbor. Fullerton SHEPHERD Collie mix. 235fiCommunlty Hospital exp. S/H 100, type 70, Maa: Yellow cab Co.,·1B8 E. 16th Ol.ARMING ladles desk, BEAUTJFUL diamon<i 9-'ed-crp, $75. 759. 871-1805 Hsebrkn, all &hots. needs ~ 1;:1rr: de V~J Card • d I v t r.1 I t I e d St., °'9ta MH&., cost SnO. Sell $90. \Vall dlng Bet Paid $500 Mking BRADBURY oil S 1 5 0 . , hrs: Open Nigh!:!! 'tll 9 lov~ home & children. ext 106 baclclround prefprrect Xlnt bung teak cabinet & 3 book $375 644-2903· 645-iio92 Brandt Watercolor $250. Sat: 'til"\30. Sun. 12-5 968-8841 ===--,7.~'i-~~-i ·oppty for light kHUv. Hours 1~ ahelvn. $50, More, 8l3--05M · di' Picasso Ulho. $150. Dall GRANO OPENING FREE puppies. MlcF, Vizala NURSES AIDS &: orderlies. 4:30 12 pm. Resume on1y. •• •• A.. anytbne. 1 CA~T Xlnamond engage· Lltho. $250.. others. Pvt mixed 7 wks, Adorable, All shifts. Call 642-8044 or ·swte m . 2182 Dupont Dr, V ment ting. t color. Sac. Party ~5595 * SALE * 586'263 Mlslio Vl Jo FM to You ]S 642-2410. Irvine, 9'2864. 8,..' 80 1, '.:!llows·, ~chinn ·.•wh~•t•'. $450. Must sell. Call 962·37s7. GUIT~R _ Suzuki $25. 3 Coast Mu1ic · · n e · OVER 18 J~ ... ~~ NEEDS Home, Daisey dog, If ,..·re looking for an ex. NURSES Aides, Coov. Hosp. SECRET ARY $600 ... ntlq-800 less than 2 yrs old + Jrg Mlscell1neous 811 ch.ildrens bike h I -r i s e Ncr.v has 2 locations to serve nttt disposition , F. All Day shlft. Fee Paid. Great spot tn Ir-"' Contemporary p 1 c t u re handlebars ag Is $5. 26701 all Your musical needs. hots ?yrs MS--785S ~~trnb ':h.Mri!~cLa21~~ -~-'C::•:::ll..;642--0;il3=:::·=.-~ vlne Complex. Ma:lst pres. BRASS & oopper bric a brae, same COIOl"!!i, 963--68N , GARAGE Sale. Furn, i11g, ~ Tunas IJt., ?o~lssion Vie· Newpo*rt ~.~f~r. C~I ;RE~ P~RT TERRIER, Pacific Coast Hv.'Y·· H.B. NURSE fur partially disabled _sec'y. Grow 'w/worldwide ctuna-closet, oak tble, OAK table + chairs, pink lamps, tine gift item!!, bookB,1.<JO::.·--------Brookhurst & Talbert spayed, 11 mos. Suite 122, We have openings lady. $3.00 per hr. 8 or co. Alao 1'~ee ~tUons. C.11 library 1b\e, dropleaf tble. n1a.rble top dresser, oriental games, lots nwre for the KELVINATOR "relrlgerat~r Blk s. Brookhurst. SD Frwy. 673-6087 for 8 ladles frt'e to travel 8 hrs per day. 642-0039 Elly Ellis, 556.8505, Control piano bench, hope cheat, rug, leaded glass \\'indow home. 19112 Bethany ~ .. $35. New Skittle Pool $a. * 963-6733 * U.S. k retn. lllgh earnings, PART TIME s a I ea la dy ~r Employment Agency, butcher block, persona I 260 St. Ann's, Laguna Beach ( T ~rt I er o ck J Irvine Roller skates size 8 white l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;io;iiii;iiiii;;ii,;;;;;;iiiO FRE7 IV EEE~OPIESLD trans. paid. parents \\'anted 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. weighing tail d.ial scale. 494-1652 833-0534. Indoor good condition $10. PIAN.OS -ORGANS Call 543-7508 14•eloome at interview. No call for appoiJltmenl SERVICE Station he IP &!atues, fern stands, hvy, MOVING. Oteap! Dinette Lionel Traln Set. ·'548-""'"'°'='~~~~-~ New & Used. Great selection. house to howe sales. 67J..6250 wanted. Exp. only. Apply high andlront, candelabras, set. O:lff.ee table, GE Deluxe, with table POOL Table 4.xS, as is, CHRISTP.lAS cat. Young, LAW ENFORCD.tENT ln person. Top Dollar for v.•agon ~seat _Plus much \\'a.Sher. Refrig. Infant seat, * 494-5704 * balls, some que sticks & ~1!1:.e2t1;~nd~~e~he O:S~ black frisky &: alfectlonate. No exper. req'd. Will train. PROCESS OPERATOR r ight man. 300 E. l?th St. more. 303 Kuigs !\OOd, 3x5 rug. Other bargains. 3700 PAIR R. F. Flyer tennis rack included, $fl0, you pick deals are always at: Mu.st find home. 5'18-1.948. A.get JB-34. $326 m o . Vole nffii peQple to fabricate C?o.1 Newport Beach, 646--4656 644-6683 ahoes. Priced for quick sale. -'""''-' :o642-e::;:2589""------1 Wallichs Music City 2 DARLING SmaU black Startin&. aalaiy + m1111y JC's In wafer tab. SERVICE SI'a. help wanted ~ 7 matching pieces 0 f 586-44l.1 GORGEOUS silver mink =i99~ Silky Teni.er. benefits. Now Interviewing. TEST OPERATOR tun or p/tlm~ A&ply, 990 COME TO LeCOLI.AGE tor decorator line m 0du1 a r mVINE Coaat Country Club coat. Custom made. Full l ~Sou~th·Coa·-·"~;,P~lua;;,..,~541).'"'i28JO~ I siLi<Yiii'Cil&.;;;iiO!;mii;1 ARMY Opportun\Hes, (71ol) we need people to lest linear E. Coast Hwy .. N. • Indian Turquoise jewelery, furniture. Q>!1f: $800. $200. membership. length. Sz 10-12, Sacritl~. SILKY black &: wbite female &CS-ll63. circuits on computerized SHARP GIRL FRIDAY unusual antiques & 1111., at 640-10£Kl 642-1725 Appt 67rr-3959 Moving: Antique Upright cat. Atteclionate &: playful: LEGISLATIVE AIDE • City equipment. One Girl Ottlce, type, tile. low prices, . VELVET sol.a & love seat, 6' OIJVE trees or2.50 Loquat MET. Tool Shed pract nu, Fisher, $275. Story & Clark 557.9908 I ~9283 al •·-Juan ~pl•trano. SHIP/REC CLERKS record• heauv phone full Ley.away, B of A or ~IC N ...... A•-.., " 50c C st ~ Sell $35 ,...__ Console , lia:ht walnut, like .,..., \A ' ibillty•J Bue 'I Open 9 pm 'tlll Christmas r new, m_. aac • .ru..... trees ""' & $3. Plants 0 ...,.,. · V'--..:a!i new $500. PTI ply. ~9850 Part Time -$2.75 per hour. Production control or ware-rePLspoSnabO • _unl,.Uary 324 Alarine Balboa Iaie Hereulon queen sz hlde·a· 250 Santa Tomaa, C.M. chr. Jl'ttn $25. Coffee tbl I Atlllta City Councilmen tn house exi>er. prtf'd. ~U~ nus o,..,..... es. • bed 673-0275 or 673-9559. BLUE aofa $10. 847-7058 PLAYER Piaoo, immac. an-P.u-' .._.. obta1n1ng and evaluating in· TRAINEES ~. ~s a.::'1 'Z5°if. ~ cill.os bedroom 111!1. Xlnt good condition, $20. CHILDS pool table $7.50. Hot Uque, guaranteed, '1•475 1 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~I ~Uon, }'illng deadline We are wtlling to train peo-Contact Debbi, 833-96$) GOING OUT OF cond. Dbl bed incld mat· 548-7069 Wheels track & access. $7. cash or terms . 642-6935. . I 4. M1!!Juire Peraonnel pie for the abo\te posltions.1.;;o...................... BUSINESS treas & box onMn... eau GORHAM all 72 I Marble coffee table $5. THOMAS Organ, PILJ'llmount ,... General ISO, Ottlce, »-..u Paaeo Adelan-~r•H.., ver p ece1 ., .... •338 t I n-st U• Al Con "'" to, f93...lln. Xln't starting salary+ oppor. SILICON GENERAL Comp!~ clearance thru 557-f783 ~ 12 place aettmP plus, v.'Orthd .:'.~::e~::c::::_______ s Ye, P'C o r, so • --------- to grow w/a dynamic, ex· · u1l oak R~Th~ f 2 ,MATCHING Modern much more $100. 548-'1764 ClVlL War Items wanted for Una Accordlan, 96!Hl62'2 MYNAH BIRD TALK.S. U~OR ~~~· Efull pandlng co. aoon to relocate ~ ~si.ry Closed"$· ut ::rn·· dresaen, w/lra mirror, xlnt REMINGTON ~ r1f1 1 ts private collection. Guns, 100 YEAR old 6' Grand WOUW MAKE A MOST ~iof:" nr &c airport. a5t to Irvine JndUlltrial c.omplex. ~!~~:!1:nl~ n;::uf. ,A~;iqV.s for l~~•~ior~"· cond. $75, 67J.6573·. I of xtras; John.son ou~boa°ro S.::r pictures, etc. ~loo Beau!Jlul. $350. Call gfi,¥, s2u YA~ ~~ 1 Apply In Person TEST TECHNICIAN 3545 E Corutt H'vy CdM DINING table, buffet, .coftee,r.33-HP~494-6370 eve. ..::.::==-----.,-.,I CLOS CAGE, n+968-1026. 2 Yrs technical trainhi&. 2 ANTIQUE JEWELRY &: ml!e. goodies. 673-5937 4,xS' $300 or beat 5~ e. Britannica Books, complete, POODLE PUPPY MACHINIST SILICON GENERAL · ·· table, waaher, fol.ding chairs 1 MODEL Railroad N al THE Ideal OU'istmas gUI. Sporting Goods 830 1 Yrs exper. in te21t equipment GLASS • cut, blown, pressed White Elephant Dime-A-Line Call ·stS-4742 . 0 er. Like new, w/ bookcase. POOL table, beaut. % in SALE GMl.'ln&: eleetronlc manufac-7382 Bois& Ave. repair. C.omputer malnten· & cranberry. $100. 962-7137 !!late, 3 % ft X 7 1t. classic All breed _....._;_ & need!! t t h ance. TelTadyne exper. de· SILVER &: FURNITURE l I k ~-.. -~ turer op no c Weetmlruner 892-5531 alrable. ANTIQUE roll top de!lk $500 lge ag. egs. eather poe eta, boarding Kennel. st6-a48. machinist w/exper. in n1ill· Equal Oppor. Employer PICTURES &: MIRRORS or best offer. -4x8 slot car gold felt, 3 yrs old, Incl Sec J p Ina:. machines, 1a.the11. etc. "l::~lmmlmlmllmlml:I MAINT, TECHNICIAN * BACKDOOR IMPORTS* track offer. 963-3682 all access & wrought iron * ur ty It Food* Must do own aetup & have i 2-l &.lnte 1896 Harbor Blvd., CM 1 h t 21 .. RCA dble lamps, $495. 968-5268 Beet by 77c lb. Cott. ch own tools. Top rate of pay, PUBLIC WORKS ,....!!!.,m __ ,_ nance ~per,. (Park in rear) 2 Wa I ea eni, CHRISTMAS Scuba s-c;a1, 15c lb. All KeMel supplies --nsurate / ....,..u ..... 1un.u1t. & repall' o Color TV, needs tube. 645-r-541-39TT, 1418 ..... 11 ... 1-, S.IL co ..... ~ w exper. MAINTENANCE Test·manufacturlng equip. ANTIQUE fireplace manUe 2344 weekends New aluminwn tank !I • "~ COORDINATOR Semi conductor backgmd &: brau fender .. 36" round ACONVINltmlHOPPfNGAN ARMOmE exceptlona1 $ot50 regulators, deoom meters, S~s. AKPOCNIESTINYRETOGY .. Call For Appl. Industrial Relations Saluy $957-$1165 Mo. pref'd. oak table. Cabin~ from 9EWINQGUl0£fOl.TtiE il , 40% oil, 495-1957 •¥ll.1:t1, sailing ship. Walnut table, GALONTHEOO. Din rm, fixture $40. Gu d SKIS. SpaldJ.n&:, alderals, G POODLES, DUCKS, BAN- (714) 4'4-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES We oHer Kln't starting salary, competitive benelits, good workln& cooda, challenging (O'OWth. etc. 557..Sl74 afternoons It Lm..Cultar 5.56-1577. ,.....,. CM Excel d TYS, PET CAGES: 5'8-1224. SOLID oak ti mi lo s , """ , con , Apply before 5 P?i.f Monda.y, Dec •. Jl, 1973 .. _ ANTIQUES an qi.le SS n only used 10 du. $95. FOR Sale: e h t n c bl 11 as 4 dining tablt'S, Oak le for 1n 1d In Wom1n'1 V.orld ro.cket, leather seat.&.·.back 494-4502, 642-8095' breeders, pets or ent!N ran· CITY OF IRVINE Walnut, hall tree. misc sml C1ll Mory Both 642·5678, oxt. 3~0 125· 645-!767 sv,. ch. Call W-7579 ' tables, cuh· register,.,gum FIREWOO,D 2 cords of 1~ n CM~fm ~ J!t 1 -''"'""'=c°"A"°NA~R=l;.,E~S~--I L19un1 BHch 4201 Campus Dr. 92664 mil SJl.3840 Send rnume or call for penonal interview Peraon.nel Dept. 892-5531 ball machine. 64~9187· Fashion . PLUS! Shawl-Collar <.:fJ . .r. ~!:.dy "'~mwru ot1er, 837-"966 ~. -~fleHAEL· Angel Antique!I Is UFJiver. ~ ea. JVO"'"o} WILSON X·31 woods & irons, 152 cl<Mlillg. Save on Xmas gilts. JENN ING S Wheelchair, like new $l25. C_•h---------1 Open every day 'tll Xmas. spotless stainless sleet. $75. Call 673-3.115 HIMALAYAN kitt 8 ks ~.~an, Laguna Beach 7306 64.5-2573 BRAND New AMF Tram· CFA, pure white~~On,.iong 7382 Bolsa Ave. Equal Oppor. Employer Equal Oppor. Employer rn/f =~~ MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN - (Public Workl) S•l1ry '691 ·$839 Mo. Apply before 5 PM l\londay, Dec. 31. 1973. CITY OF tRVINE 4201 Campus Dr. 92664 ( 714) 833-3840 '$1200 MONTHL~ S1200 monthly is mlnlmum earned ln thi• ot.fiee. Real Estale lie A enthusiasm may qualify )'OU tor open· Ing. Available Jan. lit. Call Jack Peck. 546-0022. West:mlnster '~ Oppor. Employer SOLDIERS learn over 300 joha 'In Today's ARMY 1714) 645-1163 FO,T' inf.onnaD:ln BRASS bed, pol belly stove, wood cook stove & misc. ;:!6.1943. llancn HARDWICK Debutant range, 4 burners, griddle, oven, broiler, rolis, all su, avocado ~n. 4 )'I'll old, Walker 0 lee ST AT l 0 N ATI'ENDANT. Mull ,.u, make otter. U Full or part time. Chevron IJ46..3306 -.:::::::::':':':':':'':':':':=:::'.~I JS~ta;uo~·~·~·~3000~~F~a:.:lr~v::Ie:.::..w, -"'"°'""-------I Collta Mesa. KENMORE & GE automatic * Grtl t Opportunity STENOGRAPHER d1!:;.:rn~aNo::~:~ "'or-f?ll! Equal Oppor. Employer mlf .New or experienced real Must havt; good typing abll· dryer $40. Guar & delivered. estate people. Your own lty &: lite sh. 5f&.8672 MALE & temal,, apply after private desk & phone, good -""-"=-------1 l P?of, Kentucky Fried walk-lns. frte adverlll.in&, For APPofntment 1973 Hotpoint ~fria:. Frost Chicken, 2929 E. Cout Hv.'Y, same location 18 yn. Call Cont1ct f!:1rol Smith freezer, like new, only 6 CdM for interview. w. E . AVCO months new with warranty. MARRIED pm;on over Z1 Lachenmyer 586--0222 days. E~s or wks Car & phone-necess. $125 646-3928 or Eve. 67M577 675--U49. Ask for Jon. wk. to start. 894-8000 RECEPT. MEDICAL Financial Service DELUXE Whirlpool washer MASSAGE TECH, Local radlolog15t ,..ka ex-644-5800 & dryer. Warranty. $475. TRAINEE per. indlv. to handle front Equal Oppor. Employer new. $300. or be't oUer. Young lady (18-28) wanted dellk including bkkpng I: 646-2748 for legiUmale full time posl-In!!. forms. Mmt be ac· STOCK GIRL DOUBLE electrtc oven & Uon. No exp. nee. 'Ve Send cure.le typist. Salary to $500. F/time. Exclusive v.'Omen's electric cook top. Oven only to school, eBJ'll while learn. Call Coastal Per• o n n e l wear store. Balboa Island. $60. The cook top ii only Apply tn penon any aft. or Agency, f>(().«)55, 219 0 eau 6"/'S-2870. $35. phone 557·2010 eve. 2930 \Y, Cat. Hwy., Harbor Blvd .. C?ot Rent W111her1/Dryert NeJYPOrt !leach. . RECEPT./TYPllT STOCK ROOM & $2. IV!« Full mainL NEED llceMed nurses v.•ho Aftemoo:ui, eveii .l wknd1. INVENTORY CONTROL * 639--120'2 * enjOy older people, ·~ ·Over 21 Apply in peraon, Some exper~~'d. Call for REBLT wuher, dryer & 642--2410 or 642-8044. Newport Beach Tennla Clt1b. appt, 642-896l. . dahwsh, iuar d e Ii v e r y . \\~e At ' Nf!14•port Per10nnel Would Like To Make TI11& Perfectly Clear . . .. · • · ~fl>' You Have A Happy Jfolklay & A Wonclerful New YeftJ' ..... · • · · · NEWPORT Ptr-' Agency m Ddnr Dr., N.B. 642-a70 26<11' EMtbluff Dr., N.B. $4S-$95 S46-5281~7621 644.00SO. ftUDll'S LADY KenhlCll't diahwaaher, RECEP TI ONIST, 1or IUllF'U cutrtng board top, xint ~Oplometry office, non· eond, $100. 675-.1343 89f-5¥i6 , l>lock top, 2 yrs old. 9411 10-18 12lS-22~ r,,, 1fT,.,.i .... 1lTM!" ... ......... good ........ ,,.. • ·0·1a~A-Job! GE Dbhwuher. chcpplng . RECEPTIONIST $!50/hat otr. 615-31>1 Wanted, full time recepOonl1t TEMPO otters a truly unique DRYERS, gaa or elec. Ex Side pleats swing out the to handle front deslc, muat I: timt! Avina: opportunity cellent cond, Prtv • skirt of a long·tor90 dress tit able to type 50-60 wpm, tor akilled , , . , , 55).90'4 pty, with a pretty crocheted cape salary based on exp, caU KIYPUNCH tbat's perfect for 1974 OC· tor appt, 714835-9316 ... ,., . SEC"IT•RIES RE FRIG. $15 caslon• Sa -" " 642--8159 Printed Pattern 9411: llalf mmy. RN 2 d wk' Who want dignified Ii A ti ""''" Sizes 12~1. 14~1. 16~1. 181,i, RELIEF . ays ~ · stimulattna Joni!: or short uc on IW'I 20,\, 22tt. Misses' IO. 12, 1·1. Convalescent HMPlta.l. term aalJ!lments • few FURNISHINGS OF BIG 16, 18. Ctoche.t directions. Call 642-0539. da)if, couple "Y.¢eks or few 2-STORY HOME Pl~llC State Drelllf ~. ROUTELDAI::LIVETI "RY, ~ months • )IOU ~ecide! Now AUCl'ION SEVENTY·l'IVE OENTS mom mes. a ... _....... /Ju can •••• ,, 2 "-tnr -PPLY BY PHONE .tor each p1tten1 -add 25 iua per ·morn ' .,..,., cent& tor each patten1 for mo. 536-t772 mornin& or Olli ~ II.Let WI knOW lOlll CUt,.., Sark Al '"'! d S !al Hand 96&-8915 evn. .. ..... ,1 ~ur .·1.1116 are. No "I r "uu an pee • iiiiai.iiiii;;;llll~~~ I Wl• 1 v ~' NE of Brookliurst tl Adams Jing; olherwlse third-class _llHIS to'OlSh:J(tn Pf~· SUN, DEC. 23rd at 12 noon d~"'"""" will t"-three -SAL ESMA~ YACHTS W\tU.we ha~ tl}o 'just "H&'ht' Jnchldlng: I:.ovtty f\lmiture, w;b·"' or mott~ Send to Frttth marictllrc ideU Jtt. apc>t ror ~! -appliances, color TV, ~l· Marian lttarUn, the DAILY OR Cfefltlng floor tratflc, W9 NEVER. A EE AT TEMPO. ""• tech. booka: math • PILOT 442 Pattern Do>pt. TIME f . mua1 expand. r;!ed 2 exper. T ....... r-P.••ry Holp phySICO, otc. " MANY 232 W•lt 018th St., Ile.;, sale11men now for ne...-Nwpt OTHER ITEMS. York. N.Y 10011. Pr l'n ~ Jk:h. ofc. Ground Goer oppor, Phil H41nMn, NAME, ADDBESS with Qi•1c1 CASH . """only"'..... • UND•RWRnER Aucflonoo• ZIP, SIZE """ STYLE U · Coc1l-Plponbu11 s Yro ..,,.,. In au10 • 2 >"' * JSa.1929 * NUMB£R. Y 1Cht S.1 .. s exper;l)oine 6Wner:t w/aome ~E MoRE Q u I c k THROUGH . A 10 T~1 ... =~ '~~rOn1y • 811Jld l!?f M4it.r(.1l1 I06 ~8tr~~ns = c::: '~:: *Soc'ys,' ck-n -" ' AYCO M~~~1:.'."!1'i&w :r:.r~:~. calAloe All DA ILJ Pl LOT LU Relndera Aeency "''--nc'I •--lea ITEMS! IlOOt'I. Iumbor, ply. INSTANT SEIVING BOOK· ~ 4020 Birch Street "'""' ... ;ft,.. #OOd, alum lheetlna. mold· ~w todll)', wear ton\on'OW. A S\Jlle lOl'IND., 133-!ISI ~· N<!o .. rt Cir Dr. II!(, wlndowa, etc. $1. ·w "NT .~. Dltl A~ .... ·~ Nftpooi IHch, e.. BUILD.RS SURPl,.US __ =~ llt~!O.~ A No Ch1111 To You £!111olQppor. EmPIOYtr JIOll So. Mlln 111.,_s,A. ... ·"~•-eta.••. f;ttabllahod ll!il -·--Sal .... -·~" ~ H •. ttlnll with. -... Dally .l•m1 itllh -. uoe Dally Tho lutnt -ht the WOii. , Miscen1neo111 pollne 14'. x 10', SacrUice hair, coppe.r eyea, very af. W•nted 820 for $100 per co1:t, 962-U'l6 1,,,rect1o,.,,,,,na:==1e,,. :.175~. "'892-::..::29:.;7:.;0·~i r SOMETHING DUfen!ntl Rex WANTED TO BUY LIONEL Store, Re1t1urant, curley haired cats, neuters, OR. AMERICAN FLYER B.1r 132 breeders, pet & 1bow quality TRAINS. 837-91185. ..::::.:-----= kittens. ~. WAIYTED nice .rate top GOOD, USED :0.,.,..--1---"'----,15=41 pool table. 4X8 . . RESTAURANT C.11 64i>-IO!IO EQUIPMENT SHlll·TZU'S, Blk & wht, I Mu1lcal ln1trument1822 Otlcken broaater. Cres yr ma.le & 8 mot fem., Cor food warmer. Taylor Adorable for Oiristmu, RENT FOR ONLY $3 soft freeze. Hamilton Bch. 644-175S. OR BUY WITH NOTHING malt machine. Blender. Ra· AKC reg, Silky Tenier ~ DOWN Drum PA's Mikes dar oven. Elec. cooking pie&. Male & female-. 8 wks au:tar." Ampi, ~rg~ counter area 12 ft. Will sell old. Good O!ristmaa pres- & Pia.no, all brands. Individually. Best oiler. ents. 830-25"5. No age llmlt. no parent need· c642-0090:.=.::;:.:·~-=~--"G~lVE=-a-G~,.-a-t ~Pyre--,_--...,.-1 ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9, TV, RadlG, HIFi, py for il"at a11 year loye. SAT. TILL 5:3,, SUN. 12-5. Ste reo 836 Great Family n...... Martin· Now TWO Convenient _:;;:;.;:;o._. ___ ...:;;;. ~• L ,cres~"l'°K"en""'ne"'l"-. =-==o.· --I ocatlons to S.rvo You RICE'S TV SERVICE OLD Engllah Shee-pup. FULLERTON MUSIC !formedy In Pantry S Cntrl pie~ AKC. Ready tor 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley * Holld.1y Specl"•I * Christmas 1 Blk. N. San Diego Frwy. Used & O:ilor TV sets . While 499--4367 or & Euclid. they last! I Color from $65 e 557-4836 e up, B It W from $35 up. For 122 N. Harbor Fullerton service caU: , AKC Irish Setter pupple&. Call 548-3177 e 871-1805 e 546-6002 or 546<003 1375 Logan Ave,, CM DACHSHUND Puppies, AKC, FENDER tv.1n reverb $440. 8 wks old. 2 females Jett. Fender, super 6 reverb, WAREHOUSE SALE, Toshiba phone 962-3279 $390. Sunn concert bas!I amp Portable Cassette Recorder, ""'~--------1 + fenders cabinet w/4-12" ac or ball. Mod. KT 215E, AKC Reg. Boxer puppy, k $425 s p A GE Portable Cassette Re-female, fawn, ado r a b I e :~e~rs + 3 ·~PEs40 corder .,11/auto level control. Christmas _present, 842·9TI7. mlkes + 3 Atlas boom Cassetta TDK ultra dy· SOINAUZER pups, stud stands, $700. Gibson SG namlc • 030, 90, 120. 180. 11ervtce, grooming. , T~rms. i\dtar w/case $300. All Prices too low to advertise, 9TI~182 or 522-8366 alt 5 Great for campus, country, e q u IP 4 mos old. call today, International Child's English Saddle town -tops pants skirt81 646--0001JS13-6028 •Aiiuiidiiloii'oi5'6-iiiolii787i;ii·;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I Fits ol':!le or Pony $80 Go places In th!& smartly G U IT A R , H arm o n y eS45-8869e sashed topper with fruhion"s Broadwa.y, as new ;, price. COLOR TV y""o"R'*""'=•'=·ee:;k=s::., ='aooc1="iine.=-.I favorite shawl c ollar. $44. Wet1ult jacket. $6. REPAIR reasona ~·. Both parents'. Crochet of knitting worsted, "54&-:::.::lc:m::.... ______ Expert, real!)nable t11ervice. E Jlah I n.f.539-1974 In euy shell·!ll:itch. Pattem1• NDER n---Most in home. Antenna ser· ng_ s, 7Xl6: Mia5e•' Sizes &-18 In· FE on..Nman amp tori, vice also. ENGLISH SHEEP do& pup- cluded Completaly . rebult. BERTG.,'rMORETV py, nopa.~!'.M.$50. I SEVESTY·YIVE VENTS Pre-CBS $150, trade or best * ~83 * ...........,.. ... .for each pattern -odd 25 otter. 6'i5-691S ~·!!!!!~.;;;;~~~!!!!!!!! l eoc~~k!ior:;S~pa;ai;n1~.1[.~~~mo;;;;;;n:Uth>U'!o1d<di;I. cents for each pattern for DRUM set halt Rogen & ATTENTION I AKC. Papers, shots. $100 Air ~1all and Special Han-Ludwig Zildgnn cymbols vanasonlc Stereo Receiver. or best offer 557-6.521 dling: otherwise thlrd·class $125. Hofner elfe. Bass $125. Ari.t /FM. TApe jacks. etc. I =sCH~N~A"u"z"-E"-R"'."""m'"1n1= • .:.3~mo--'.I delivel'y will take three Will trade 548-3940 !\.tust Sell $125. 645-1)283 be-sholB. crop. BIS slred male:. 'Weeks or more. Send to FLUTE· ARMSTRONG fore 10 A~1. aft. 8 P~t. S.P. 837-5460 Alice Brooks, the DAILY 0 ... n hol~. French model. weekends anytime. ·°"'""'""'~""'~~~--/ PILOT 105 Needlecraft r-546-VIZSLA (Hungarian Poin1er) Dept., Box 163, Old CheJJiea $300. Prl prty. 9850 ~tAPLE 6' stereo. 300 14·att&, AKC 10 wks. fem. !how, Station, New York, N.Y. HAMMOND S PINET Fisher stereo. best offer; pet or hunt. 493-8290. , lOOll. Print Name, ~' ORGAN, $550. 303 Kh1gs Maple 25'' SS5. C&lor TV Zip. rattera Namber: Road, Newport, 6-16-4656 $85: Beaut wal nut la" color ~!a.Ie.~Uo:\::'H~b:r NEEDLECRAFT '72! JOSE Ramirel guitar. clau stereo, New AA pix tube, Christmas. $50 84&--l093 Crochet, knit, etc. Free 1-A beautiful rosewood lll· j ~Be~'!..' ~ott~e~r;,. !842~-4~383!:._-~" I ;;;j'iif;;iii~iiii#~;;;;:-;;~I directions, 50c. -ent. ~. ~ PANASONIC, Quad, Ahl-FM 000 OBEDIENCE-Spon. b>: t 1 ' Maon.me Boot Parks & Recr. ""For lnro: n11 •• ,.,,,_, kno • Q.ARINET -LeBLANC. stereo, 4 s:pk:n. nev.•, $l50. c•1 ~•4 6~ ,,~ ·~saoo ' raslc,Sl00."",, II, pat· Excellent. $150 or best offer. Great Christtnas g I f t '"~' •.r.JJ.OV, .-r 11 ~~.· .. · t . ~·~ -• 673--1867 6#-1755 SILKY pups, AKC, cht.mp i· ...... """""11'1:1 !llred, no odor/shed.Hold I.Ram by ptct1J.ml Pat-ORUM Set, 81\ie.. Pearl. 5 lfUNTZ 8 tmr.k: tape deck for Olrl!ltmu 962-4143 1 tern!. $1.00. drtll'nS, 4 cymba + stand, NO. 888. Mo.st . pO\\'Crful O'lmplfltel l11ata11t OUt Boot New ~mo Head, 83S-3964 mtde. Good condition. $45. ~mtan Shep t>UPPlet. F .• tJ -more than lOO gltll -,55 GIBSON Elec "'''tar 2 1 ,;~:;;..::;;::::...,,.--,-7""""'= Blk & Tsn. champ tired $l.OO. hum. Schallers. ·ofl';r. • "" G. E. po11able B&W ;;1::;u•;;h"!\3&-"'=='13"-14;;·:::8J3..5.1511=-:'2:-:C'°'i O>mplete A .. hu Boot -640-ll'12. TV !:xet'I cond. S50. cash. PURE Bttd Gt-rm Shtp , $1.00. 642--0ltJ or MS--3711 pies, good 1tock, no papen. JI ""' Ila{ -• !!Oc. Offlco Furnllvre/ 23" COLOR I TV I S25. 615-ll!tl ~ of U Prlle AtJhw. l!lulp. 124 yr old. eood =t~n. $.loo. ~TO:;::Y..:Pood;::c...:1"e1'-, ~,-.i~Iv-... -.~,1 Q.dlt Boot t ... 16 pattemt • .EXEC SWVL ams $15/25 Call .M36 'vhlte. AK.C, \VIII bOld to't 50c"". Sec chrt WU .De1kl $20/90 MAGNAVO)C color TV, ta:. cC::h::;ri~stma::.:;:;::'·='962""-c.-0:::13'1::.:..._="I M__,. Qaat Book I -Merct 867 \V. 19, OI terffn t)eftu. picture ill GOLDEN Rt lrlevera A.KC, Slk. ~ channels $135. IW7-7017. champ llnea, shots, t wka. Ql!llt• .... ,...,., tJYlac • TYPEWRITER. IBM Ex· Any dtll' " tho BEST DAY .. ~81 or 5.16-4234 1$ beauUlul patterns. 50c. ecutlvt, . ExceUtnt cond, run an ad! Don't ~l~.J....' TM futelt dn.w tn the \\'•l $!500. 644-1244 QusUlod Ad. • . . • • ......... • .... Daily Pllol Oull1!ed 842 5678 1!'1 a -· • • tie!\ """ Jl'e" -· .•.. Mil ,,_ n4: 1111-llm a..l,SS SELLS-W.ilm I-----;:---· -"Pllot=Clulllloll=;;:,.==:=:·;.;-1L;;;;..;=-~f'I~~· 10-141S. ••. a OaUy Pllot:Classlfled ----~------ 1 l -,, __ _ ' r I 1.D II DAIL V PILOT Dog• 154 e PUPPY WOR LD • Bull Dogs, Chihuahua~. 'l'lny PclOcll'-lil, Shih Tiiu. A1t\('I'. EiikinlO, J-'it f:Sulls. I~ U 11 T('ITier. Cocknpoo. Irish Sette-r. 100 ?i1IXEO PUPS!! Stud ScrviC<' ~1ost Bl'eeds. Open 1'::vet: 531-5011 '' Sunda_y, Otetmber 23, 1973 Cycles, Bilcel Motor .Home1 Scooter• 925 Sele/ Rtnt I :A.:.u:.:t.:.•.:L:.:•.:.•;;sl:.:"'~--™:.;.;J;A.:.;u;.;t.:.;o•;.:.•.:.;l:;m;i;ee;;.;.;rt::'ed;;.........,.'"=70 Autos, Import 970 Autos, Used Autos, IAHd ' 40 1" 'CONTINF.NT.1L Mark iV FIAT SIMCA BUICK CORVmE BEAT GAS l\ENT A M01'011 HOMF. ' Rcgalar "'"'' $260. mo.1---------l ---::---:--:-:-l·--------1·-------- SHORTAGEI MINI HOM>: OR VAN U:""' now Jor 1170. SSIH<lll '71 'FIAT 124 COUPE s· .59 1 l t Clltl!STMAS shru·p. •lock . , CONVERSlON, LO\V AS S9 imca • com~ c 11.ss c '69 BUICK Sl(ylart<., new ,62 Corvette Sl599 see al A.ulomnt!o, pOwcr 1te-1:nnr, GA.Ci. \\1LL BE Mc-to $1. a per Day & li<: per ntlle. Autos W•nfect 961 er~ special. Needs ateel belt radial, lo tD.lleagt, Unlol\ 76 Colden \Vest in vs e:pgble, alr condltiont.nr, GAL, 00.N'T bl: euugbt \\'Ith-RE$F.RVE YOURS TODA\' j 11petd ll'tltt11ml.s.sion, radio, engine \\'Ork;. b\$-TI8S 1 OIA<ne?, good cond.._Vf!}-1517 \Yt>slininster vinyl -loo. CYNL687). out 11·nni1pcu1ution. ~loto~ 894-3341. TOP DOLLAR PAID hea1er. rnag ~·heels. ~741-TOYOTA '$'1177 MERCURY '69 COUGAR XR7 c:yclrli i1111y bccon1e scarl.-t. 20'. 2j' ~Jotor Hon\e.<0, IMMEDIAllELY EDAi. CADILLA~ I , '72CORVETfE. alr, PS. Pw, . .1 • •• • -,, • I Bny now """ l<d<e ndvan· ••1per•-r, Lllet\mo & 01~n l'OR AU.. FORJl!icN CARS $2377 73 LANDCRUISER • 4 opd, very ctgan, 613-8031 AKC Cerni ;,1w11 PUP!>il'll, tni.:e of our '-'etu•-end clear-"" .. , J913 CADU . .lJAC l;ldorado. alt 1 pn1 r.1&F. Chtunp hloofl Jin(•!\, (ll\('e 11nle. Ch.rlstm;u hi)'-Rood. Ken \Velsh S:{9-298l can or (.'Ome in to He(!: Ull. Fully loaded. Black ori.Bhtck 1,;'.!:.~~==-,---"7 h ' .. ..!' h>i) i1u::illty 1x'd.vcry frl1•ndly a\\;1y on ntirii bikes. Closed BankAn1erlcard & Mas I er h1ust seU, t::xeellqnt cond .. 'M CORVETI'E, top cond. -UAUU & alert. tl \\'ks. Only $:iG Sunday & !\.tonday. Char:e A.cccpted. SOfT·TOP (llr l600GWWJ $6995. 8924444 P.lust •ell. ' Ml I to i;OOfl hotl\C!I, 89T~T029 or HARLEY-DAVIDSON •Dale's l\1otor 1-lome Rentals • '1\,._., lW MH¥3 afters pm I mu111 I 893-2300 of \Vestmin~ter '73 23--~' M.H. & ~finis --0 I 2 000 ·1 (""IIYO) CAD '70 . .,1.rov, ~ lwhr/ COUGAR Sl. Bernard. ff'111. AKC !J:l.()6 Rol1111, \\'es1n1ins1cr Frt_'tl nlilct1 9 ti! 9, 83S-0900 VOLVO n Y ' mt es "'00 · ~~te~a~Q ... ~fid: Y.·~~\e p\y, 1966 1-Jal'bor, O.M. 646-0003 , • • reg'd. Crflnd c·hn1u11 stO('k, Beh1·n Brookhu1i;1 & rila.itnolla Auto Service, Parh 949 31.ClO W. Coast Hwy., N.B. $3977 ~$;..~ • '71 COUGAR. XR-7, 351 V-8 MUSfAMG t rlf'\'el' bred. $150, Bargain, b:l.'l-621•1 ;~1 1 .. fr11Q l --c=;64~2::"~940:;5~:-:---l"l966if';;'tr•1c~hor'-, ic;;.~;;;1';;;::--;'';;;JS.~9;;;30;;3 f . Li 1.-i:iifv, One owncl', 36,000 nil, ~ 642-82&1 * BICYCLES * REPLACE~tENT &: aux-'73 124 Fiat Spydl'r, run/fm n l l97;l CDV A(l.°"1 nu's. ke new tires •. tune up, Al\1·FA1' •67 •rusr"'G ·Fas••-·•. llln•'Y t:(:is tanks, plelc..ur>4. ?OP CASH steroo, nt""S, 25 ~1J>G, pert. a.... a11.:.a 8~~·~~s.t~7Saceves$a79S. ~teroo, Cull p\vr, ait, $3~. ~· ~, WCWI\ OLD En11:llsh Sht'l'!Xlo~ pup· $10. HOLDS ANY BlKE 4 \\'hJ drivt'll. van.a & niotor .... -WA WIG 1"rO\MI ~ Lo"'l mileagr1 excelle~l·r_up-' plf'!I, En}{. St An11•ru·u 11 Life Guarantee On : hon1C!s. 892~14 for cl~an late iw,odel c:a11·1..::'~::nd:::..· "13°'700'=". ~-~~49"7,._. --TOYOTA CHEVll. OLET 1,;~:::;:;:"°;3;.,.,,..-,-,,,--,.,,,--, nlng oonditiOn. NeW paint:~ ii' chan111ion backgl'ound. Born N' ! 'kl 10 I ••)9" =~"=""'-="'=-c,----, and trucks! ·.. '68 COUGAR. auto, ail'. vtuyl ma.gs and tires. $1()00. ' 1 l 11; \j S(l !'Olli .•.• ~· .. ·' 2119 NE\V Re-Bit, Bol'g & H d Ch I , Nov 14• ct!l-1--4-IO Suntou1· Eq C.oJoi ., .• ,. S.'!9.!lJ \Varner Trans. Bes! (l(rci·. OWGr eVrO It -------1---10p, lmmac, TOP $62.50 1110. 543-2083 ' !RISI-I SeUel", Ch r ii; t in a s 1\LSO 96.S-Sl 12 ?.faci\rthur and Jan1borflt'! JENSEN 196(; 11:1.Tbor. C.M. 646-9.10.1 JS] CHEVROLET 494-15&'7 !\.fUSTANG '67 ·, · V·8, autO, puppies, AKC. ehun1p lir11's, l'\1 1w llaJlr ·· 10 :p ···· S59.9ii ~~~~~~!!!~~ Ne\vport Beach INTERCEPTOR LEASE .74 .TOYOTA l200 '71 COUGAR XR7 51,000 mi. R.iJ', PS/pWt d~ brki,·' ~ rea.~. pl'icc hi i:ood 1101111•. l'M•d Bikt•s •••• ·• Alt IYIK'!I ; -833-0555 LARCF~ SELECTION Coi'Olla sedan , .• Get 30 lft P/Bt·k, P/S ait', private &tH .• .,~~Sond, prlv pt)!,, 1 64~3671 a n Ii P!\1 I 13f>neh Bicy<·les, 806 E;. Rnlbou Auto5 lorSM II A I -11-'F.~.~P-A-Y=T.;O'CPOOO~L~LA-R-OF COLORS miles fl('r gallon , ' • Only mALIBU party $2500 497-2286 .,.,...,. ~ Horses 856 1 1~~1.. Balhoa 675-72i!2 _ J<'OR TOP USED CARS IMl'i!EDIATE DJ::LJVER\' $58.34 1no. 36 11\os. open DODGE '65 MUSTANG Fstbk. 32,000 T\\'O rnre classic thumpers. 'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiii Ir your c;1r is extra clC'an, FULL. ·SERVICE end lease. Aurontuti<'. air (.'Onditioning, nii. Sleel rad. tlre1. Ne;w 31,~ Yr. old Bucksk111, qu nrl L'l' I \1£'1~ Tlu·11)(tou, rorn1er IJ?n-• sec us first. DEPARTMENT vinyl top, ,PQ\llet• steering, . flit.int. Xlnt' cond. $SOO llorSl', Geld ing, i:enll<·. Best ne111llc record holtlcr, hkc Antlques/Clatsics 953 BAUER BUICK VS t!ngine. (t;1'Z329). 1971 DODGE Crestwood sla-645--0729 a.ft ,4:30. ,1 orri·r . s.12-:i!li7 after 6Pi\l 11r\1· .. 51,3!5. AJS.J\lutchtes~ --~------2925 Harbor Blvd. $l077 tion \\'agon, Power steering ANG ----------Tvphoon SOOcc partially CAR COLl_,ECT I ONS : C i\.i 979-25()1) ,, &broker,aircond.M.1/FM 69?.iUSTO •rN'I A~~ABLt: .' ~ AJ'<tb. pon)'.' 1 r't'store<"I: ~75. 837-6722 after Sranley SlcanlCr, $ 8 8 O O: osla 1 C!sa. l'adio, luggage 1·ack, tilt MlN:[: CON • fVW· ' English t11;i11E'd • 1un1ps. s \i·eekends J.~oi-d \Vo<xly \Vgn, $1000; "IT \VE WY steering wheel, only U,000 TAKE Ov;ER PAYMENTS S.165Son1r tack. 557-1104 -·--=."c_____ Ford Convert, $2500; '57 ThlPORTED AIJ1'0$ f\ftlt.M lai..:I miles. like new.~ ----'64'-'2-''-'17ll6=~~·~~"' POODLE us Blk std now VE~PA motor scooter. Lincoln Continental !\1ark BEST PRICE$; PAIDI !!74 TOYOTAS -~ UllUI '73 l\IACll I 851 cld, auto, 3 \\'ks 01~. pS.1:t0 t'~-i1u111. <s'.;aree as hhoens 1~~hl ~~-1 II; Lola T70 .. s10,ooo. 2045 Dean Lewis lfnports 3100 \V. Coast H\\'}'.., N.B. . -IOYOTA . ·~u~~~u\.N~ro;· 1ft~; ~~u~i tranB. full .pwr. A!\l/Fl'f Brh 963--6320 1111 es per ur. IN mi el! Pla(·entla, c:i.1. 642-lff.>2. ~ 642--9405 LEASE "f BUY Stero radio, many extru. · · · 1)er t:"allon. 2300 miles, S695. 1966 Htrbor, C.M. .646·930C ---""'~=~--"I:' sell. $250 or best ofter, 557- AKITA pups for 01ristn1us. "i i lil.'t!fllie paid "Save Gas! Jl;JG 195.1 TD Roadster. Last CASH FOR MAZDA Ne\V Modt'IS. Ne\\' Colors 1966 llal'bor, C.1\l. 646-9303 ,;CWl'.l;;;;,,.--,,-c===-;c:-.I cC::•;:;11c_::.546-:::.:.33fi1o::.:.·:-~-· -'··-~1 AKC. parenti; X-Ra ,ve d Buy Sat·ride Sunday for uf the <'lassk's! 0 rig · YOUR CAR at MUST SACnp"ICE. ,69 Chev MUS'f sell, l9S8 Dodge Dart '74 ?tlUSTANG JJ.qpe. f C,f.l cleul', priv pry, 642-2803 pcnnys a day ! " 642-1002. n\vne1·s. Undt>r 50,000 total ~7070 1974 MAZDAS 1-pala 2 d< hardtop custom 2 dr auto, best offer 497-1528 auto, radials, tach., gre¥:t ; ---· -ESE--, ~-111ilf's. RestOt"t.'d lo niint ----=-"-~---"' gas m1· M'"l selt •~-""" · · PEKING S(1 1\\llNN 5 sp, (Pea t\ l t'OUpc, autQfnatic"traru; floor evenings · "" · ~ Al..:C puppies, 81:~-10:1~) PiC'kf'r) model, nPeds clean-~~fb~. 2~2~6~3g. $2.)00. No Autos, Imported 97o IMMEDIATE -Ult. twi& shirt, strafo bucket scats, '66 .~"IUSTANG. 6 eyl, eli ' I~~~~~~~~ [ ;""· S60. M'"' "" by 25th. ALFA RO. MEO DELIVERY TOYOlA power sloormg. v;ny1 roof · Fl,REBIRD .,.nent <vad, 1750. ~ 1; · tii5-428T '57 GOLDEN Ha\vk Studc. SEE THE ALL NE\V air cond Red \llith white lfunt. Bch : . Boat,anif ~ l-!"l7'11c~H7o._o~da-,,~ll-o'"; "Tc-,.,-,;'°1 °"7,--0rc H.ebui\t molor new 1irei; RX4 top. 644-46a7 'SS }~lA.E~lRD 400, 4 ~Pd: '72 MUSTANG "16000 ml. - Mlrine Equipment llf'Cds TLC I0~,1:1 Sl<tl<'I' * ALFA ROMEO 1966 JI M &l6-9W3 I . I t E)((.'el (.'Olld b A/C d' 11 n·cenlly over au t'( 1 r:>. Best. dro l ah11ays! Berlinas ·73 CORONA 4 or. \\lag. Lug. nu, Jo 1ni, air con · • v• • ...-.."""' w \\', 1n\ac, te ue ;iu.,)-2543 l'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiil $7j/orfe1'. lkhxlak1,1 S9_p, No. 10,"i, t•.V. !!6li-7002. arbor, C.1 . ·72 TO\\INS' I SLa \\·ag,dlik&o w1_~1•1n>0 'SS.,0~0 • AJ1T, ,Pis, pl/I ,bl •,.,,!8-aip, 900 19!l2 l~ !\!eyers, CJ\1 548-2428 Sports, Race, Rods 959 ft'Olll $3795 (Ser. •02S8l. BOB LONGPRE t'flt_'k, 8900 11\i. NCI\" (.'OUd. shocks, sm5, pvt ply. '68 'FIREBIRD 400, Good OLDSM'OBILE r Boats, General · '-'AA 73 · I ---'-J .A>, !BERT 1,· '"'· t yr. old. '72's & '73's. Co1nplele se· MAZDA Sl"'!OO or. best. ~·6767. .....,. 11. ....-.. rond, very nice ca.r, auto, _ • --::!20 J\JPl-1 J\lcl..nrcn Racrr, ' 2 SCRAM LETS I "l'(•at eond ~ITJ or bc~t :'ililD, Luf'as injl"ctio n, 700 leclion no11·. Buy OL' lease '70 Toyota Coi'Ona, 4 dr auto. \VILL tak~ I car~t, 2 ciirat, $1100. 552_..s86 -~Hrr. !W.i:l-544:1: 96l--536>1 a.ft HP, o Tiine. Pcrfl'c.:t eond. frojim Parkinson's nt 1~i:1;taEA1~:11'~\~;y_1 L 4 94-59ike 24 n.c111 $1400. Ca 11 1o~~:~ ~~~~~4..~~ trade FORD &l_1[,'5~~11LE SI0,500. !'157-9323. IS~;',..:~'---~~~~·-~'":'l~'.!t 1 -~~fiiCu;l/it::i:iJ"I GM~ TRUCKS ANSWERS j .l!l7U_ CL 350 Honda .. ne111 Trucks 962 1..:.anta Ana "'"'" VOLKSWAGEN 1969 CHEVF:LLE l\<Ialibu 307 '"' ' 1 ••ng1 nr, guar. :l,000 mi. or * M<11da '73 Rotary * V·S, air. slick. Very <.·lean. '71 PINTO HONDA ~RS : . ( 1 " . 90 "'"'· ''"t oond. S·150. TOYOTA ·69. l/2 T. pkk $66 MONTH --------I $J!OO. c,n 546-3367. UNIVERSITY OLD$ ~~!~~t.; !'~1!'ut-;-·~~·'L~~; :i:li-1157 or 49i-216T up, T..i l\1PG, Re-bit eng, 36 !\10NTHS OPEN LEASE HARBOUR 'TI Impala. Brue 2 dr, 45.<XX> 4 speed, 1iidio, heater, Cllli· , 2850 Harbor Blvd. -FFtlJ::J) you ~ CAKE ·73 -j'j() CC Bultaco, Pursang new tires & brks. Good 645-6400 or 645_6406 \Viii accept trade-ins mi. Perfect 1.'0nd. N u tom exterior. C618CCFJ'. Costa ~iesa ~ A gl'ooni earnf' 110111c rro111 ALSO '72 -125 CC, BultaC(I L'Ol1d. $1250tbst or fer '-=-"'"-~""'~~== CALL J\.lR. FRY 842·6666 1ircs. $1395. 64•1-4.107. $1977 his first day of \l'Ol"k after the pursang 963-272:) -49-1-2800 BMW Hunt. Bea-ch 'TO l\1onte Carlo. Pf~. p/b, ........ ... l96.l ~ld~ew tiresrtaf! honl'yn1oon and his h1·idc JO SPD. Bike. Xlnt t'Ond., CHERR.7Y~'764"""C~h-,-,,-,"'h-,o•1 v w air cond, auto, vinyl top. 1tu200ne ~ ... o.:M tr&1111po -r" said. "Gue!'s \Vhil j I rfirl al! bed, nu t:ustom paint, GDY R • • llnmaculati:-. 675-6886 ..:.::::..·.::~.::..:~="'--=--I day?" He snid, "\\'hill?" Shf' $ 7 j_Ca ll Mike 642-f,{)24 Polyst('('l ti1"t.'s.111ags. 6 cyl. THE RED BARON'S MAZDA , '69 El ean1ino. pcrfet•t oond. -<I\,_,. L11tt:~ PLYMOUJH c~~~E.::1_,_-"_'.,E_D~yo~a-~a ih~~~s:U~~i\\'~i~. ~~:2el'S. inakc 0 r r r CHOICE :rr-;.1isn~ls. auto, !\ir, $1$60075. lU.ryoLi'"' '72 P~maullo C'"". ~ NF.F.D A TAX DEDUC· 1 96'' 4">!l0 '67 >"ORD campgr vao. P<>I> d~ I Can Solve 1964 c . UI .. ~1 • • . --M. • I 6 I l m 1733! Beach Bl. 842-!ie::S orva1r 6'" ~· TION? J:)(Jn111r . your . br1:1: I '72 HONDA 7j(). f\>fOOel K2, top, e('OllOlllica C)'' 0 ~ * 962·3098 * ' 1966 Hurbol', c.~I. _.,,,\h) I ~.S.1~.. In I 0 l 11111\I011 ' ShO\\' room condition. $7900 ~~lS.t n1ech cond. -Sl•IOO. ,, MERCEDES BENZ ' CHRYSLER 1 ·~3 FORD Fa!1•lru1c, 6 cyl I Suburban Wagon , fHG--l.r~. 1ni. $1400. 646-1396 Your . stk. Eronom1cal. s m 0 g ' ·- Boats/Marin• · 'T2 llONDA 350 SL. H.uns ·72 FORD f"100 1 ~ ton stick SQ USED . M • , ~evice_ &: '74 Lie. '$250. Automatic, J)O\\'Cr st~. Equip. 904 g1'Cat. $4:t0. i\lust sell. Call PU. very long gciu'Cd. 65 Chrysler Stat~n \\gn, ti4&-14j4, ail· 1."<lrldJtioning, roof racic, a.nyliine 6-16'.-5898. $1850. 642-1052 ~ltQING & 'MERCEDES goo? oond. ne\\' \'lnyl \\'ood 64 T-BIRD, bad trans. 9 Pff&senger. Low mileage. '61 Ford Falcon Pick·up 6 SERVICE.. ON DISPLAY Economy grain, J\Iust SC('. 6T.t·7677. dented lender but runs good (7jl1''E'Hl . MOTOR Cycle 80cc, ne\\', ~·• h ,~..,,,_.,, ~~ I 2 reg;,. SI & d;n. $215. Day. cyl. b"'''" """•~' •P• .,,._.~ CONTINENTAL 1125. or best off" 963-4311. <2477 906 6T3-2-,!Ij. Eves 67.)...2811. Stl5. 536-6640 ~ Factory Authorized Distribu· '70 FORD LTD Country of Boats, Power Vans 963 ! lor for all r.1erccdes prod~cts Squire wagon, fully equi~ ;;.o.:.;.;;...;..:..;;.:.; ___ ..:..:.; a spd Boys Sch111in11 .. Xlnt r~cs. tx:.. Ne\\I cars -Parts -Service c N d ~1UST sell berore Dec 31st. pcd $1550 642 0590 fl ~ . 6 11 .P. B•·itih :'.e;ll:UIJ \\·/ l'lU!t:h. Lo11•, 1011· hours. J\lust sell. 494-7021. ·n. 22' &>aray, used 10 hrs. conclition.~ .. ~!l •73 GMC VAN ~ Ask About Our Unique ar ee s ~~~!~e ~H~~11:t2.9~3'.t1~m~ ,69 F~RD ·,vAGoN fM tau like 1u1. h<'arl, galley, slpi; -----~-~~ 28402 ~'18.t""retite Parlnvay Used Mercedes Lease GOOD CONDITION > JA 7. 1v/trailcr. $14.000 value 20" Girls Schivinn Bicycle, If you've been looking for a "'' Pl n '62 Lincoln Continental S:ic. $9.;J()(}. Drag Boat Pon-good C"Ondition, :~ years old, van that is loaded \\"C have J\1ission Viejo a S \VeJ\~rcd for $350. $900 5'18-0297 eves. !1a1 · fl1i'l inj. over 100 {"Olar S20. 5:>2--1762 one of lhc cleanest in lO\\"ll. 83Js~~VERYC PWY. ~~~9 House of Imports OVER __ ..,=•""64""""'-'='''='=·==--11!.173 LTD a ro u g ha tll. 1966 l;farbor, C.M. 646-9303 \1·/ trailrr to n1atch. '.l -----~~--I::quip. 11·ith sniall V8, auto-!~~~!j!!!~~!!ij~6862 i\-lanchester, Buena Park CORVmE M l f1''!\I, p11T seal8,'. 11in-1968 · BARRACUDA hatch sllO\l"S ls\ in all l $15,000 \\'ANT:u!=.ed b-20lkf' for! yng n1atk• trait<;., pol\'e\' steer-on the Santa Ana F1-.vy. do"·s. 12,000 mi. 644-4147. hl\'l'sted SH<' $8,;,()0 flrn1 'c"i'' 1appro96x~ 31 ~'2 be 0 re ing, raclio. 111ag 1\'heets, ORANGE COUNTY'S 523-7250 80 !',!~f~ct4 :J: ~~a~ ui:i j.IB-3961 iris mas. ..-. ::i \rhite letter \1·ide oval tires. OLDEST '73 CORVmE JEEP offer. 55~7992 CHRIS 3,_. Ski'fl Lap•h-'-, I ~H\VlNN, Red. apple er.all', Comp.ll'tC custorn interior I $ NOW OPEN • ""' I -·• 1 ' o · 1 ' 1 d Tl · This shari1 tyrol blue Cor-. 11. 4 '68 PLYA10UTH Fury Ill, '6·1. T\\'210. ''B. AP. J)F. ',·ery r;vvu, '°".", . J -iv1t i:.. over1ca vents. us M1'ss1'on V1'e1'0 Imports ~ bl f J.1 JEEP S1at10n gn. • !l62 "149 It & k d• ,.. .. "-···ati'lul , .• ,, a-" a vettc \\"ith rcinova e l'OO hi d · Cl IV'-' c..<onvertible, 44,<8'.t mi, --' \\'inch, 'ad;o ""rllOfe, oal.rig·, "'\/ a :> \I "· ., "' '""'"' uu f · USED GAS SAVERS 1 1 1 · • \\' rive, ievy eng, iue 1 ~ •-.... niust 10 sec. 630HGE. e:itu11ng 11ane s s 10\\'s ovmg care tires. Call 847_Tl'20 cond. $500. 55 -..».N gers, hristol, 3S7 Ji rs,' BOYS 20"-5 speed Road-SAVE MERCED&ES BENZ IN STOCK lO\\I ntiles from its previous c::.:.::.:~'=:=':i-:::~:;--.71 Cdc"'t 4 door. auto,~+ $16,;,QO, 64.J-034."l eves. inastcr. Good condition, $30. 111\·ner. This is not a hot t'od, MERCURY ~ tr SEABJl't D. Tii•in cni;:illl'. -~-C~a~ll-~~~233~=-1 Excellenl selecti?n of pre-FIAT HARBOUR but a luxury equipped pt"l" l\lPG, Sl~7215 dual l.'On1rn!. fly bridge & 250 YAMAHA $175.. BOB LONGPRE pricc D"'E"M"o'"•$At10Ln Emod.c!s, Comv"·''·'e USales' & ScArvice sonal sports car. l\'ilh po1\·cr '68 l\<IERC. clcai.i one family 1---...,,;""""' "'ol!"C!j~·;..· -·I 11·ailcr. 1'>1usl sac.:. Trans Call 6'" ~,., 1vindo\1·s, automatic tran.'i., "'"°"'" ali· pl\'r good T•l"•g·) .j ""-vo" ._Jl'AZDA SALES.SERVICE-LEASING 1s1t s oon t vw lilt & trle steet•ing whl'C'I, ,.."-::":Jn~ '"'-,;, bu'y 1· ng , ·1,•'!'_ Pac, frl.)-()22'l 11!170 HONDA :UO, xlnt concl . ITI ""701 •1 · p k •u• ... ..,..,.., , ., , 0 OVERSEAS DELIVERY I.{) "argue1·1tc ar 1\•ay factory air t_'Ond .• !trld A~I / canlper. must sell .under 1 CLASSIC BAY B AT $,j()(). Ol' best offer. Phone (~>()OJ E. lsl St.. ROY CARVER Inc' Mission Viejo 495-1700 1''~l sterro radio. A must to Blue Book whlsle, ?-lake of-NICE CllRISTl\tAS GIFT l·IUDSON River Paekell. 1v/ 962--61).j.'l rtt Si:tnta Ana F1vy.l 1 •(USE AVERY P\\'Y. EXIT) 18711 Beach Bl .. 842-4435 sel'. 688HR.E . fer.8•l&-35?9 Sharp orli;jnal '56 green with ~ui l rh::g. 55,500, 67'."i-646!t S_H_A_R~f-,-,-!JG-9-Y'"A-,-,AHA--1-25 Santa Ana 558-7871 234 E l'Wi, St JIM S E••ONS HURRY 1vhite hard top, continental Boats Sail 909 Enduro. Nc1\' top end. ~395. '61 Ford Van. Hehl! ,'~ e~g. Costa Mesa . :! .. 546-4444 L m HUNTINGTON BEACH DA'ILY PILOT ldt. Xlnt motor: drive train ' 5.16-7127 CL1ston1izl'd. Ne1v ti res CREVIER BMW IMPORTS WILL BUY YOUR & interior, nu tires._ &Q!)d 50' i\IOT<)f-t·Sni_t, Ca _bin sleep -,-,-,p-B_d_g_g,--.-S-t-ra-,-,0-,.-M-ini n1 ags, paint. tape dk & Sales • Service • Leasin." MERCEDES BENZ 808 LONGPRE ~!~le~a7g96c. 675-6712 or 1~. Jl(>11•. ~erh~t di_esC'l e1!·1 Bike, excellent c..-ondition speakers SllOO. 494-3626. GAS SAVER MAZDA W~NT AD ~ g1nr'. hoat Ill La P111., _S9.99.1, ~.)...S6.18 i\lak(" offer. 208 \V. 1st., S.A. 835-3'TI AlITHORIZED PAID FOR OR NOT. \\"ILL Fat Profil It 11.ttained when <'ons1dcr !r;:id!" nr 1nvcst-I-·--------'G~i DODGE van, ·"In 1 USED BMW'S SALES & SERVICE nlcnls, 831_1T33. · 1 (II '69 HONDA 90.M $17::i. mechanic11l cond .. reblt eng, J' SI PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL f1001 E. lst St.. 2 5678 you tell thiooUi rnu!t-i:tt· HOBIE • 1.,. 1 I c1, i'lodaka $2'2a. ne"' exhaust. i\1UST SELL! •73 3.0 CSA DEMO Im ernonS KENT ALLEN, 540-0442. at Santa Ana fl\'Y,I • Ung DaUy PilOt Cll.asllied 16. 11~1 1~· ~·u I 1 c 1111 548-312{} Call Ray or \\'endy 4~1 '73 3.0 SA DEMO Imports '71 vw Campmobile, Con-Santa Ana 558-7871 -,---""""""-.,.----c=d "A:::d:::s.:...:::642-::::::567::.::'8'----~I ra<·e. nf'11• sails. 'l trap & tern t ·r t I h't h A t U ed 990 • t U·-• 990 A t u-~ -r1·ailf'r. S1600, ii 7 :>-3 7 !l 3, ·73 ~~ P~NTON 125, Rahn1s, '69 FORD Econoline \vindo\v '71 BAVARIA (\Ve're• top buyer /or any 20 : •• ~~· O~ly' l~."cm 1 ~i: ;_;;.;u.;.o;;;s;:.•..;;.'='"-----'-~-u_os-'-, -'-_.;._ ____ ..;..;.;._u...;.os-"''--'-'-""-----rv-'I 968.6-,o.• '· cust pipe , Akron!, xlnt van, Ii l'yl, stick shift, '70 2800 CS used M' -'' B 112 l ,,,. e.-....'l::UeS e · Jst c"•'h off•• o"'" 00200 '"nd 1-00 "'"~791 Ai\•I/Fl\I, J\;Just Sl'll, 645--20J7 f ...,. ~· v • .,., ••••••--8' ~10LDEO FibC'rglass Sail-.--"~·~·~,·~~-~~----aft 5. '70 2002 1301 Qua l takes! \Vestmnstr 897-2464 "flMMMM , ing <linghy, Sabol type rigg, HONDA Jj() re, 4000 n1i ----------'69 2002 Ne\\1'0833'.~~ach '65 Sq. Back . Less than 'I ctCb "~t . ~ C!Cabt'llac~ $200 GT" J?"..6 SlSO '73 DODGE Van, ~~ Ton, '6S 2002 "~ rt m ~ D'tF.rt -~~;. 9· fully dgof'd I :>48-701 1 shortic, rac air, pfs, p/b, ENTER 1'"ROM MacARTHUR 1$:"7v7e5ryth. m644-i inoj!,nlli~ou'good6re73-6554bll_con_en~: ii " . BIKE bo , 1 stereo, 360 e11g, mags Xtra DATSUN •73 280/8, $4700 Buy •--k. ~ sailboat. 1'011·hoat. Oul st,·111-• ys <>-speer· . $0050 "·'" "0 '89 . ~ s ding hu,v. s12.:;. 64G--1.'l66 26"'. S45. nice ~ , .,....,,........,, ---------·! 28 mo's at $180 per mo. 1969 VI" BUS,·~-·. strong ii -~ ~·· * 670 10<7 * '72 ClfEVY custon1 Van 1\'/ D'ATSUNS, o• -11 at $8~ w/ '" day '' '" ~.... ----a· PRA. M s· AILBOAT ~ ·~ • -~ ~ 25MPG 11100 I n1ags, hst offr. guarn. Xlnt cond. Pvt pty. runner, . . - Nu paint & sa ils $100 Mobile Homes 935 call 960-1470 I NEW •74 640--0873 64&-0~43 I l ---l '14-10"' '68 CllEV\' VAJN. m"om ;,1. . s -·70~450~-~·-SL_CO_U-PE_S_l0_7_50 '68 Bag nn 1650 gog,b,ks ' . -Previously Owned C•dill1c in Our Inventory Will It Off-· "-=~~ MOBILE HOME NOW IN STOCK o"wne• aft-, PM ' . .d . 11 d ••• 1 FLIPPF.I{ S.AILBOAT. FOR SALE ·. ,.;, ext Trophy \\•inner. Call • pa111t,1v1 e tu:es, -are I BELOW LOW KELLEY BLUE IOOK -' r on1 p!t>te $7.i anytin1e ;.4\-6387 IMMEDIATE 54-0-0408 tenders. ollcr-548-1 235 , e 67.~11167 e SJLVERCREST ,73 vw. 7 ·pass Bus, 12,000 I htwHnNowandChrlstmas-OYIRIOtechM&etr.... '65 Chevy. 6 r:yl. mags, t"l\l. DELIVERY i\1-B '73. 450 SL. fully equip-I 20· !'LOOP. 1\·oodrn hull. J MOBILE HOME parli:il inlcr r l'pt'cl. Good B2lO's thru 260Z models ped Ork Blue, Sell or lease, mi. dlx intt'r., ~97 Like I . A lew fxamp •• anodir.<•rl 11u1sL :, h.p, [20' ·" ;:i3', 2 BJ.? 2 BA. eill_'P .. c-onrlition. 673--&!~l Over 100 ne1v & used by o•wner, 551-4267 11l'\\', priv party, -T-50 'I . 1973 ELDORADO 1973 COUN DeYILLI Sf;'ag ull sriso. Tony. 497.29;0. dl'aped, 1Jlt·111s.. rcf~·1g., I ~.7-2 -n~JR7D_V_a_n~v"s·~.-.-;r-. _"_"_'° ECONOMY CARS MG V\\', pvt party, good cond, II '"'*r .,..,,,,,4 159601ui fwlly ,.,1,,..i ff'>OHAI C \I 'JO · ""d ·· ·" IY<1shci· & clerl.. dryer, \\lll'cd cuslom interior, n1ust see 00 ~fPG. must see to ap. an· All KILUT IWI 1-·-t 1nA1&. KIWIT MUI-- • • M ' l'quip,~ : · Jll lCeu for 220 ai1· cond., ldtch. SPLA '----------· u9--~ 127S -• 11:7~1u~l''.t. Off('r. 1 rans Pac cl(}('k, storage shed. land· reasonable 499-4031 ON DI Y •;66 l\fG 1100 Sedan, gd parts prec1ate, .,... iJ, ;);Ji-I \OW KN.IT aw1·100K "450 t.OW KILUT IWI IOOC $MIO l .i-0-22 · j;('flj)Cd patio. Three yn;. old --TIME FOR car or can be reblt $100 ~;.~k~'~t;i~~! I -Aferry s5710 XIROI Aferry ss210 X"'- . like nu. Lol::a!etl iii ne\\' or bst o!fr. 646--1508 f p U , h 642 .,..uA ---- [i] flrlult pk. a\\·ay fro111 nois>' C SH or · · ""cas -,'""' 1 1972 COU,_ DeVILU 1972 ILDORADO 9UICK A '54 MG TF, :restored to mint , r.5 Transportatioft ... St. One-hfl lf bl. from club-coml, see to appreciate. 1400 1971 VW Bus, new engine, hlly -.wlfl'p•d fOS4D5ll fvlly •tt•l,,.4 ~24U.lt· !'--------' ml hou~<'. Sl5,995. C&ll EVES. 0 trigg "'DM 644-0680 ne\v tires. converti·bed, or I ~A& Jr:ILUT IWI IOOK f'Oet 1nAM. ICllLUT kul.IOOl $1911 213-694-4690. THROUGH A WILL BUY YOUR u er, · · """"· $2295, o'ofr, 586-9399.1. UIWK.....,IWllOOK$471S LOWK""'KUl--1 CAN BE SEEN AT : DATSUN, TOYOTA PORSCHE 1~1 VW BUG $3880 -sso• 1 C S I /R 9 I '" , ~er-Xma1 Merry x,,..; ampers, a e ent 20 CRESTMONT DAILY PILOT OR VOLKSWAGEN Xln't cond. 494-5924 _, .. _,• ,_..,,.,r..., '.--;~;o-fuc;;;;,--___ _ \\'E ' RENT CAMPERS ON I - . ESTATES PAID F'OR OR~NOT. WILL '60 ndPORSCHE t ,8 ,.~;~, -vo•-vo 1~ 1972 IROUGHAM 1972-SIDAN-DeVIW 'YOUR TRUCK. i\1 esa •10J\ Sue Dr .. Brea. (Central WANT AD PAY TOP DO -:-CALL bra new pain ""ovet au ' .. ' fltlly -.i,,.4 f0140lfl ~ f11lly ~i,,.f Ulfno• C:1n1p('r Sales, 2036 Harbor, /\\'(', ac1'0ss from Brea KENT ALLEN. 0-0442. xlnt cond. Must sell. Reas. --,7-4--V-O_L_V_O-'S __ , I ~llTAM.KILLITllUllOOlt$•1IO lltAa.K11U.1TIUltl00«""9- C.:'ll. 616·-IOOt. Con1111. Hosp.\ L<lt #•16. 1971 240Z Gn.5656 LOWKllLITIWltoOKt4t00 LOWKIUIYIWllOOK .. ne ffACTORY DI HEC:TS CONTACT RAY, PI<. MGR.. 642-56 78 LOADED POR. '68 911 Na t;r.s, Konia, HERE NOW i s4310 x M s3· 610 ' • . 101· 'howmg. I Pl'ivatc Party. 675-3808 p•t. etc AM/FM tang/blk . . ., I ,y~~ry mas erry x- Shrll lops for u11ports ,~ "°'===~~~~~~~;:;;~~~;;~~~~~;;~~~====1 55,(XX) mi 22 mpg. Perfect 1 ~1 1 Del • ----"'""";,."'"""'lo• I • '"~~~A~t\toocl':I')' I '1971 SEDAN DeVILLE 1971 IROUGHAM pri1·e~. Call 1~ii1y. 89·\-<.(j8~\' .~;~sche 914. Blk. App BUY or LEASE I fully .... ;,,_., (126flCI '•ll'f •111wi"" {1070f.ll \\;;;-11m -s1;Clls-rnf 1111!-.1 A~l/fM L(i II! •nAM. KIUfT ILUI IOOK SJOIS lnAa KIUIT IWI aocMl..,,. rruek~. J\IC'Sil Can1pt'I' Sale)(, ~nf:~s. ~7880 mags, 1" t . • ~fW KIUIT ILUI toOK s.i100 LOW l(llLJT ILUI IOO« tateD '03(; """"'" Ah·d .. c .• 11. -Ull f.llli4 I .~Urry s32ao Xmo• Merry s3210 .Xmii '701'ivc,.,p;.;:-,"" ·m.1>10 PEUGEOT vru·yg i ____ _ __ _ m;1.,. "'" '""tl. S25otl. tUlo I ,\~70 COUPE DeVILLE 1970 SEDAPI De:tlUI C;:i..1 1--66581 B 'k or 8.10-310:1 NEW PEUGEOT 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 1. -"II f~lly •1111111,,,, (IJlHI~... OITAll'"•''IUIT'~'""....,• ll1SIQClj ... ye es, 1 es I DEALER • At\: Kn.LIT tLUl IOCMt _,.70 IOOIC J• Scooters 925 Autos, Used 990 I 1;-~ciW1fwT1t.U110CNCf,a1Js \OWKl'WTKUllOOlt$1Ne ! C~m~m'"'va~Ie0•n~pl~"'. ice.. Mer.'1 $2610 Xmcq ·~ferry $2580 X .... '70 YA~1~HA . 175cc. good i w ..... ...... uia <v BUICK I ------'°""· !Dirt boko. l~rts !or ' PACIFIC MOTOR " 1970,CAO: CONVERTllLE . 1'269 ILDOIAOQ ' .• SIJ't'Ct legal!_ S3!G. 833-.%00 I ... ·-,,.... , .~ '-:S: IMPORTS 61 BU ICK Special ~•,.,, I "'''' ilfAN 'S 10 speed hike 11·ith : ,transportaUOn ear runs ft\lt. anAa KIU.IT ewr •OOIC' ta*1t In A" KauT... ~ .,_ book rack $35. Infant's bik<' PEUGEOT /SUBARU $300 or Betit oUer takes. + ..OW DUY IUll'IOOK $2t70 lOW aa&n M'll 1111 .-: s.,.t $4. 64<h1680. S 1;5tW. Uo001n Ave., PM· s.12-!l'J(l!. At~. rry $2380 Xmn• Merry S X... 1910 DKW Trail bik<'. 1972 Anatlelm 533-8220 '69 siYLARK cUstoin delux. _ _,,.,,..,=-:~-~-~-~-~=:-:-::-- <ni:h>c. w/ E"duro SAAB air, pl•, p!bj good cond, 1'969 COUPI DeVILl.I 1961 C De (•yllndcr, $375. 548-15!11 $1350 or best ofter. 8'i6-31fi6, ·f flttl'Y ~"',,.-p1oc:111. _ ,.,.,, ·~1,,-.i ' ''' 1 • '71 Suzuki. 50.000 mi. ln111111c. 1 * SAAB BUICK·Orlc Owner. • 6 4 I llTAIL KUil' ILUI IOOK PMI llTA9l KIWT IUlt IOOK Intl • Mild. Great Chrlshl1as GHt! 1 \Vlldca:t. R/lt. Good l1NI I LOW ICIWT l\UI 10011141• LOW KIUIT .w IOCHC .1tll S17~~:;39:iK E, $75-~f .. ~:' ~~~;,/i:"l:!: 1275. P/S·Pfll. 546--. I Me;ly s. XII!•• Merry S ' ,X'•• amLS 20·~3:'~ good , .... • 1ro~1m ,.,, .. ...,.. FoR~~~~rg: · · · .11 ;,'·N· AB ERS. riadz.'llac 1 •wo" 125 DAILY PILOT vi 83.l-Cl!2< CLASSIFIED ADS I , . 2600 Har~~ .,,,.,,, Ce1ta ~ •<t • -" ' •:;:,:,~'.ti,"'~.~: 08:,aJ:~; ' -642•5678 1 540·9100 _ Open Sunday M'O-tl.100 Piiot Cl• .. ;fl<'d. 1;42-5678. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSW!RS -or -'"--~ ... ., ............... ____ ' • • ----"-----+, ___,_ I' . I • ' -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE l • AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St., Costa Mew 546 4444 Crevier Moton 208 W. 1st St., Santa Ana 835-317 ( CADILLAC Nabers Ced~la~ 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mes. 540-9100 CHEVROLET ponnel Chevrolet ~828 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa '546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beech 842-7781 FORD DuntOft Ford 2240 So. Main St., S•nte An• 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford I 2060 H•rbor Btvd., Cost• Meu 642-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beech 142-6611 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Herbor Blvd., Costa MeH S«>-9640 LINCOLN -MERCURY Gustafson Unc/Merc 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Be•ch 842.&~ S.nte Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, S.nt• Ana 547-0511 ' Connel Chevrolet 2828 Herbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 OLDSMOBILE University OldlmObile 2850 H•rbor Blvd., Costa Mew S«>-9640 . THE DAILY PILOT, PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mes• 546-8017 PORSCHE -AUDI Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 · E. Co•st Hwy. Newport Be•ch 67).()9()() ROLLS-ROYCE Roy C•rv•r Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Cnst• Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA 0.•n Lewis Imports 1966 H•rbor Blvd., Cost• Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Cltic• Iverson Voiswagen . 445 E.Coast Hwy.NI 671~ VOLVO 0.... Lewia lmPGth 1966 H-'* llvcl .• Costa Mes. 646-9]0) ' : TV. !PORT! HllJHl/11/IT! ~ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 23 9:30AM O (fB} Ci)) Pro Football P,.-Game Show 10:00 · Pio Footbell AFC Divisional Play-Offs. Cl)) Pro Football NFL Divisional Play·Offs. 10:30 11:00 12:30 1:00 3:30 5:30 Pro Football Pre-Game Show Pro football AFC Divisional Play·Offs. 00 (j) Pro Football Pre-Game Show Pro Football NFL Divisional Play-Otts. Pro Football AFC Divisional Play-Otts. wallan Invitational Bo\ltllng Tournament Hockey Warriors vs. Kansas City. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25 5:00PM e (tB) CI» Notth/South Football Game WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26 B:OOPM l'I @ Klnp Hockey Kings vs. Chicago. 10:45 9 USC Basketball All·College Tournament. Trojans vs. South· western University. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28 7:00PM (Qj ) American Horse Show 8:00 I USC BHketball All-College Tournament. ~ Peach Bowl Georgia vs. Maryland. 11:00 JOhn Wooden Show/UCLA BHketball 12:30 Hot Dog Skiln1 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 lO:OOAM 0 (Qi: (j)) (f) Sun Bowt Football Missouri vs. Auburn. 10:30 : Jiinfor O.vlsCup Tennis 1:00 !~I) EHt/West All·Star Football Game Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl Footb1ll Houston vs Toulane. o ro ootball AFC Divisional Play·Offs. 2:30 Haw1llan Invitational Bowtln& Tournament 4:00 (1) NHRA Sprlnanatlonalt 5:00 Rams' Coach's Show 1 iXhampion "The Richard Petty Story" 5:30 (J) Gator Bowl Football Teicas Tech vs. Tennessee. 6:00 Basketball All-College Tournament. 7:30 Lakers BHketball Lakers vs. Golden State Warriors. 8:00 Qi BHketball Lakers vs. Warriors. 10:30 O John Wooden Show/Bruin Hi1hll1hts -~ ...... ~~---..--.~~~~~~ ~~ ORDER YOURS TODAY! 1000 I • Penonallaed a._,lflll , Stick... ' • Effldetd LABELS t • Styltll 0..... For Younelf er • l'n.M Mey be ua.d oft en.elepe1 •• refu'" addreu l&bela. Also very hendy •• iclentlflcetiOft lebet1 for m•rkin9 penoul It•• auch •• M.b, records, pltotot, etc.. lebets atlck en 9leu end mty be us.d for •Hrkht9 ftMI• cenntd food l+tms. Alt lebela ere prl11t.d with atyliah Vo9ut type oft fine t1uelity •hit• 9ummed paper. t t t ' ' ' ' t t f t f f t t THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBER 23, 1973 11' 'J~.r Evening Movies ~~., ,, •X ''·' .,.,.~ ~~ ...... ~ .... ··:+':-')< 84..INOA~. DECEMIClt 23 6:00 5 "Goln1 My Wey" (dra} '44-Bln1 Crosby, Barry Ftti.aeratd. t "Them" (set.fl) '54--James Arness, James Whitmore, Fess Parker. 6:30 11 "Mtracte on 34ttt St,.et" (rom) '47-Maureen O'Hafa, John Payne, Netafle Wood Edmund Gwenn. 7:00 6 (C) "Look tor the sdver Unlnc" (mus) '49.-June Hever, Gordon Mac Rae. 7:30 2 (29 I) I (C) "Chitty, Chitty, lens. Be,,.'' (mus) '68-0iclt Ven Dy_ke, S.hy Ann Howes. 9 "Movln1 T•r1•t" (adv) '71-Ty Hardin, Michael Rennie. 1:30 7 17 3 (C) "A Ooll'a Hout•" (dra) '72-Jane Fonda, Edward FolC, Trevor Howard, 10 (C) ''TIM Kl"I end I" (mus) '56-Yul Brynner, Deborah Kerr. 11 "A Chrlstmes Cerol" (dra) '38-Re1lnald Owen, Gene Lockhart, 9:00 6 "The 400 Blows" (adv) '59-Jean Pierre Leaud. 11:30 1 CC) "Say One for Me" (mus) '59-Bin1 Crosby, Debbie Reynolds. 11 ••Jene [~,.... (dra) '44--Joan •Fontaine, Orson Welles. Maraaret O'Brien. 13 (C) "M•clc: Fire" (dra) '51-Yvonne DeCarlo, Carlos Thompson. MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 6:00 26 (C) "With A Soni In My HHrt' '(mus) '52-Rory Calhoun, Susan Hayward. 6:30 1 (C) "The Robe" Pert I (rel) '53-Richard Burton, Jeen Simmons, Victor M•ture. 7:00 6 "Miracle on 34th StrHt" (rom) '47-Maureen O'Hara, John Payne. 1:00 5 ''Christmas In Connecticut" (rom) '4!>--Barbare Stanwyck. Dennie Morgan. 26 (C) "U 'I Abner" (mus} '59-Peter Palmer, Leslie Perrish. 9:00 4 23 6 (C) "My s-et Charlie" (dra) '69-Patty Duke. Al Ffeeman Jf,, Ford Relney. ' 10 (C\ "The Story of Ruth" (dra) '60-Elena Eden. Stuart Whitman. 11:00 11 •1A Chrlstmas Ce"°'" (dra) '38--Reainald Owen, Gene Lockhart .. 11:30 I "A Chtlstmes Carol" (dra) '5J-Allstair Sim. 13 "Privet•'• Pro1""•" (com) 'S!>--Rlchard Attenborouah. TUESDAY, OECEMBUt 25 6:00 26 CC) "Say One for Me" (mus) '59-Bln1 Crosby. Debbie Reynold•. 6:30 1 (C) ''Th• Robe" Concl. (dra) '53-Rlchard Burton, Victor Mature. 7:00 6 (C) "This Happy feellnl'' (com) '58-Debble Reynolds, Curt Jur1en1, Johri Sa•on. 1:00 5 '.'Christmas In Connecticut" (rom) '45-Serbere Stanwyck, Dennis Moraan. 9 (C) ''Th• Youn1 Americ ans" (mus) '67-Mllton C. Anderson and The Youna American Slnger1. 26 (C) "U'I Abner" (mus) '59-Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish. 1:30 1 17 3 (C) "Home for the Holldays" (drt) '72-Walter Brennan, Eleanor Parker, Sally Field. Jill Haworth, Jessica Welter, Julle Harris. U :.JO 2 (2' I) I (C) "lvenhoe" (edv) '53-Robert Taylor. Elizebeth Taylor. 5 '"The Bullfllhter1" (com) '45-Laurel & Hardy. 13 ''The Romantic Al•" (rom) '50--Huctt Williama. Mal Zetterlln1. WEONUOAV, DECtMBER 26 6:00 26 (C) .. Sta'-e Strvcl1" (dra) '57-Henry Fonda, Susan Str111befl. 6:30 1 (C) "We re Ho An1•ls" (com) '5~umphrey Boaart, Pet11r Ustinov, Aldo Ray. 1:00 6 ''The Bishop'• Wife" (com) '48--Cary Grant, Loretta Youns. David Niven. 1;00 9 "Secret MIHton" (adv} '44-.James Mason. Stewart Granier. 26 (C) "U'I Abner" (mus) •59-Peter Palmer, LHlle P1rrlsh. l :.JO 7 17 J (C) "Dau..,ton of Joshua Cabe" (wea) '72-Buddy Ebsari. Karen Vefentlne, Sendre Dee, Lesley Warren. 11:30 2 (29 9) • (C) ''The Ctfm.on Plr•te" (adv) '52-Burt l.encHter. 1l "B .. House, U.S.A." (dr•> '5!>--Srodenck Crewford . THURSDAY, D[CEMHR 27 6;00 26 ''Slnll tM Blsmercla" (edv) '60-Kenneth Moore, Dana Wynter. 6:30 7 (C) "f,.nkle & Johnny" (mus) '66-Elvla PrHley, Donne Oouales. 7:00 6 "Voice In tM Mlrl'Of"' (dr•) '58--Rlch8fd r.an, Julle London, Arthur Kennedy . 1:00 5 "C..rtstma• In ConnectJcut'" (com) '45--Barbare Stanwyck, Dennis Mora.an. t (C) 'Main Attrecitlon" (d,.) '63--Pat Boone. Nancy Kwan. M (C) "U'I AINter" =) '59--Peter Pelmef. Leslie Parrish. t:OO Z (2' I) I (C) .. 0111• a,. (mus) '55--Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jonn 11:30 S "Jet Att•cll" (df11) '58--John A1.,. 1l .. .....,_ter Ttt•t Chall•llCM the Worid" (sci-fl) '57-Tlm Holt. FRIDAY, Dr:Ct:MBU 21 6:00 26 ic> "81oed Alley" (adv) '55--John Wayne, Lauren Becall. 1:30 7 'The a ... et Dlemond Roltbery" (com) '54-Red Skeltoo, Cara Wiiiiams. 7:00 4 (C) ''Cetch H Catch Cen" (com) '68--\littorio Ganmen. 1.-00 t "hca" f'rom EHt Bettin" (df11) •JS-Victor Jory, Florence Rice. 11:00 11 "Horror CHtlo" (hor) '64--Chrlstopher Lee. lltJO 2 (29 I) 26 CC) "Duel of th• Tluns'' (edv) '63-Steve Reeves, Gordon Scott, Ylma ll•I. 7:30 1:00 9:00 Jl:OO 11:15 11:30 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29 t (C) "Four t4o~m•n of the Apoc:elypae" (dra) '62--Glenn Ford, Lee J. Cobb, Charin Borir, Paul Henreld. 4 23 6 10 CC) "Sweet Ch• · • (mus) '69--Shlrley Maclain•. John McMartin, Rlcerdo Montal en, S.mmy Davia Jr.. Chit• River•, Paule Kolly. 11 "House of Stran,.n" (dra) '49--Edward G. Robinson, Susan Heywerd, Richard Conte. 1 (C) "Df•mond Heact" (dra) '62~harlton Heaton, France Nuyen. Georst Ch•ltlrls. Yvette MlmleulC, Jamea Darren. 17 3 "Summer and Smolle" (dre) '62-Laurenct Harvey, Go,.ldlne Pa1e. 17 ) "Colosaus of Rhocln" (1cl·fl) '68--John Kruaer. 2J 6 "Nl&M Welker'' (dr•l '6S-Barber• Stanwyck, Robert Taylor. (29 I) ''Tiie Four ~te,.' (com) '52-Ru Harrison, lltll Pelmer. l "Oc·HM 11" Cd,..) '60-F,.nk Slnetra, Deen Martin. 2 (C) ""'•ntom of ttte Opera'' fsusp) '62-He,bert tom. I "l'erTOr stt-eet'' (dra) '54-0en Duryea, Elay Albin. • 1 fC) "~" (com) '61-Centlnflas, Den Dalley, Shirley Jones. 10 'Tho Great Cerv10" (mus) '51-Marlo Lanza, Ann Blyth. 13 (C) "Destination Moon" (sci·fl) •5()-John Archer. Pace 3 :\. 4ipecial all-cartoon C hri4i1ma. program h ost ed by Jiminy C rickeu , and featuring famou' Disne~ charac- ters, ai~ on The \\.orld o f Di°'lne ~. Sunda~· at i:'.\OP'I on :\BC. Titled "from . .\II of l "' 10 .-\II of Yo u." 1h t~ 'pecial pro~am "ill a l o fe a- ture film dip' from the.~ ne \~ (')of Di!-nt'' film "Robin H ood " (pic - tured her<'). Tht' fca- 1ure-fen~h canoo n ha been fou r 'ears in the m a kint?. Han Rhode, (rit!hl) j, ,, m ini,tt:r "ho ta kr4i hi' fam1h -(le-It «o ri ~hq (.c.urgt· ~pell. lkah R ic harch (rc ·ar). T a Ron n · .\lien. HdH R t·<krM' (rt·ar) and L~ nn I lamillon to ht·< onw pa'- tor of a' rumbling' l111n h in I -4>., .\n- ~eln in 1q ·,o. ir. "\ Drt.·.im of ( .hri\tma,," a motion pit cur<· 'P< c i;tl on .\RC. Chri\lma' f-'t' ( \lond a ') ..ti 'H'.\f. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECE MBER 23, 1973 DAYTIME PROGRAMS MORNING 6:00 I Sunrise Semester • Knowledae University of the Air 6:30 I Odrsser • Not for Women Onlr 6 Daybreak 8 J Educational Pro1rams 10 Carner Ted Armstrona tD New Zoo Revue 7:00IJ ~(~ 8 )News 0 ~Ci) I m Today Show 6 m Cartoons I Futures Carner Ted Armstrona Bozo's Bil Top Stock Elchanee Sesame street 7:30 O The Gallery Ci) Jeff's Collie R~~:ne M I siiicliL I The Christmas Mm In Si&n languaae Tues Q) Sllip 'n Woofer S:OO I (Qii Cl)) Captlin Kanaaroo J"k la lanne 6 leave It to Beaver fJ Ralph Storr's AM Snow White Wed.; Nithttlme In Mis· ter Roaers' Nelehborhood Thurs ; Puppets Ii the Poet Fri. 10:30 IJ (tlfJ 8 ) (j) love Of life O fU I om Hol l rwood Squares I That Girt futures News/Pandorama del Valle 10:50 (3) Joe Biratta Health Show 11:00 <®; )(j)You na & the Restless ... i ~ 00 @) m Jeopard, 6 The F uaitive • U.S. Navr Christmas Tues. The Flrlna Nun ~(I)News Electric Company liars' Club 11:301J (Q! ) (j) Search for Tomor· row B fU OO ®)mwho, What, Where Game I Movies: See Daytime Movies. cm tl) Brady Bunch The Promise Tues. (R) let's Rap I bfoAL I The Voices of Christmas Tues. I Wanderlust Stock Elchanae Mister Ro1ers' Nel&flborhood AFTERNOON (ii Sunnup Mel Knoepp O 1 Cl! Public Affairs m Dennis the Menace;!S """;71(""'1"""lt'"'l 12:00 § Noontime The le1end of the Christmas Tree . !" Three on A Match Tues. . C!i'.wlL I Joy Mas.s for Children 'l& Bozo's B11 Top With Retardation Tues EE) Educational Features; Sounds of t6) Hazel Joy Tues. @rn tl) Pusword 8:30 0 Futures; I ,,ICrAl l ChristmH I m m ID Ci) News Is ..• Tues. • Dr. Jorce Brotflers ('{)Onie & Harriet 01 News: A Navy Christmas Tues. I Yo&I Ii Friends 6 Tennessee Tuxedo Gumbr : Features; ''The Messiah" Tues. (3) New Zoo Revue ( 00> Ann Cutcher Show :f~ Manna 12:30 IJ (e;if (jf)) Cl) As the World Turns ED Yoe• for Hulth 0 Q) @ @) m 0 a , s 0 f 0 u r 9:00; <tii @ ) The Joker's Wild lives 3 Sesame Street (6 Truth or Consequences · Q3 @ ®) ED Dinah's Place; @ 00 tl) S,lit Second hristmas Dar Services From Wash· Make Room for ~addr . lngton National Cathedral Tues. Movie: See Daytime Movies. Features; The Promise Tues. Dialin1 fot DGU.rs 6 Ben Casey Not lor Women Only News; The Promise Tues 1:00 ~.~ . ).(])The Guidin& llftit I love Lucy 6 m The Doctors Tennessee Tuxedo Cluis1mas Mass Tues. Movie: See Daytime Movies. Anytlllnr You Can Do 2 Features @ (I) tl) All My Children EI) Sesame street; Christmas Music Movie: See Daytime Movies. festival Mon. (l 2hrs) Phil Donahue Show 9:30 IJ (Qf ) (i) T h e $1 0 , 0 0 0 ef:l features Pyramid • 1 :30 I (~ (1)) I Edie of Nlrht rn 0 Movie: See Daytime Mov· • ~Ci) m Anotfler Worfd 1es Tues 6 Mike Dou1tlas Show I. (j) 00 ®l m Baffle A @CV CE lefs Ma•e A Deal Movie: See Daytime Movies. Q) Gallopinr Gourmet Philbin & Co.; The Savior Tues. 2:00 IJ (~ct))(!) New Price Is Ri1ht Green Acres D @ (!) (ig) @ m Return to Romper Room Peyton Place 10:00 IJ (~ (j)) (i) Gambit fJ @ tl) Newlywed Game (1) IJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. Q) Petticoat Junction . <n, (!) ®) m Wizard of Odds 2:30 I (Qt CJ)) CIJ Matdl Ga"'e '73 6 Run for Your Liie · (2) (6)@) @ m Somerset Andr Griffith News; Movie: See Daytime Mov· City Kld1 ies. Tues. Stock Euhanee I @ 00 m Girl In My Ufe 700 Club; Christmas Shows Features Mon , Tues. : Educ1tlon11 Programs; Beauty & Eil) Renaissance Christmu Tues.. the Beast Tues. 2:40 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:00 I (®) Ci)) The Secret storm · Truth qr Consequences Hl&hwar Patrol 61 @ Cartoons 0 CV m General Hospital 00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Pope Paul's Christmas Mass Tues. m Cartoons; Bill & Coo Tues. I Uncle Waldo @ Three on A Match Mr. Wizard Ml Rival; Papal Christmas Mass Mon m Cinema 36 3:30 tJ DatJn& Game; Movies: See Day· time Movies Mon., Tues. Mike Dourtu Show Ouie & Harriet Dtnnls the Menace @ CV m One life to Live Banana Splits m <9 Cl)) Cartoona 00 Movie: See Daytime Movies.: "Piclcwick" Tues. ®Green Acres : features; Christmas 1873 Tues 4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. The Riflem1n 6 Get Smart @ rn tl) l ove American Style • Grab Baa €f) Cartoons Cartoons; Santi Claus Parade (R) Mon.; A Christmas Story Tues El) Los Torres Qj Beveri, Hillblllles I Sesame street Sube Pelaro 4:30 Movie: See Daytime Movies: A Navy Chirstmas Tues. I Fattier Knows Best The Flrinc Nun News Flipper Yoei Ii Friends Batman; Santi Claus lane Pa· rade (R) Tues. 1(3) Butch's Back Alley !Cove Lucy ({)) Movie: See Daytime Mov· ies: Christmu Is ••. Tues. &Ji) Christmas Is ••• Tues. m Wiid Wild West 5:00 Cl) Movie: See Daytime Movies. lues. O lfOl News D The Bia Valley; North·SOuth All· star Clime Tues. 6 m Gllliean's Island I Dream of Jeannie leave It to Beaver The Alntstonts (]) Green Acres N1tacha @ Wt Wish You A Merry Christ· mas Tues. Stir Trek Mister Roaers' Nelpborflood ({)) North/South All·Sbr Foot· ball Tues. I EJ Amor Tiene Cari cit Mujer Western Stir Theatre Huwe Boy Elltertalnment 5:30 Marbeny RFD I Ci) (jj) (3)" 00 tl) NeW1 levertr HiTiblllles Bewitched I Dream of Jeannie Electric Company m Don Wiison's Town Tall Shelley Fabares, in her star· ring role of Dr. Anne Jamison, seems to relish the idea of be· ing on camera when a film· maker visits the clinic where she practices with her father, in "A Star Is Sean," the Fri· day colorcast of NBC's The Brian Keith Show at 9:30PM. -~- ******************** * * # Wedding Invitations 30% # ! Discount with purchase : . * : of weddmg flowers I * * * * : MOORE FLOWERS # : s56·1a10 I * * i 1215 A Boke1 St, Costa MHa ! * * * * * Please Call For An Appointment * :*****************~ TIHD OF CH PAYMENTS? LEASE! ORDH YOURS NOW 1974 MODELS ALL MAKES CAil Ot SU e G E ORGE JOINER e DON C ROS BY Page 5 ' SUNDAY DECEMBER 23 MORNING 6:00 ®') Eternal liaht 6:15 m The Chfl,topllm Aftswers 6:30 IJ lamp Unto My Feet CI) DaybrHk 6:'5 00 Christopher Close.Up 7:00 Hair tear Bunch Rea Humbud Govemment Stene Inch Hi&h Printe Eye Unit Two CI) This Is the Life WarMn Roberts · The CllrlstoplleB The llble 7:30 I Amazln& Chan Cllapl1ln of Bourbon Street 6 Movie: "Oper1tion Atlantis" (adv) '65-John Ericson. I lilly J. H1r1is Tiie Addams Flmily Elementary News Sacred Heart/The Christophers CI) Rea Humbard 8:00 Dusty's Treehouse This ts the life Rn Humbard It Is Writtln I slii<ill ! God Rut Ye Merry tftr11d of Truth @ Old nme Gospel Hour Wonder1m1 Revival fires 0 m Pro Football AFC Divisional Playoffs. Teams to be announced. I Hour of Power Hom• IUJtn' 8uldc @ Kid hwtr TV I Looks at Lt1mln1 Movie: (C) "Devil Ship ftlrates" (adv) '64-Christopher Lee, Andrew Keir. ®l Sin Diero Happenlnr ~ Christopher CIOSt·UP (~Cl)) Pro Football NFL Division· al Play·Offs. m Est• Es la Vida 10:30 I Camera Three @ 00 m The Osmonds a loor1rn1 O AFC Pre-G1n11 Show I Tony ' Su11n Alamo @ Forum Mideast Allalysls eJ Pantllla Domlnlctl 11:00 I Commitni.enl Church With A Vl1lon Movie: "The Cheat.rs" (com) '4~illie Burke. 0 @ (I) a> H. R. Putnstuf 00 Movie: (C) "J1yh1wkera" (dra) '59-Jetf Chandler. @)Pro football AFC Divisional Play·Offs. m Movie: ''On Borrowed Tl1111" (com) '39-lionel Barrymore. I!) Church in the Home al 00 feith for Tod1y @ First laptlat Church 11:30 I hu the N1tion @CD m Make A Wish · MoYie: (C) "Huniune Smith" (adv) '52-John Ireland. 13) 00 Alm Features AFTERNOON 8:15 @ CV S•cted Hurt 12:00 I NeW1m1ken 8:30 fJ I slilCtll I God Rest Ye Merry A Promise CBS News religious broadcast exam-It Is Written lning the dilemma of celebratinr the Vlilon On Festival of Peace in a time of strife Your 'overnrnent Tod1y and tension. (I) Movies: ''The Bottom of ttlt I Cltall•nae My Sermon Bott1e," and ''The Abominable C.mpus P~tlle Snowm1n" Meetln' fim1 1t Calnry @ Sunday Celebl'ltion m KATHRYN KUHLMAN m lnslaht * (IN COLOR) 12:30 =~•~"~f ;:;.show l~(J) Kltfll'Jll Kuhlman The P1cesetters It Is Writt1n The Rifleman ) Town Hall MHlinr Directions "Christmas in Wales" 9·00 • NFL Game of the Week News ' (Clj Cl)) Day of Dlscovtry (l) NFL Speci1l Edition Pre- 6 Real &Ute Open House Game Show. What Would You Do? m Public Service · ({) @ @ Oral Roberts al Directions o It Is Written 1:00 fJ ([)Pro Football NFl Divisional Voice of Calmy Play.Offs , ~ '::tr:1:o~~s I :r~~~~- lee Ttevino's Golf 9:15 CV Problemu familares Celebrlty lo•llni 9:30 Steps to le1rnin1 Movie: "Younr Mr. Lincoln" Accion de 11 Comunld1d (dra) '39-Henry Fonda. AFC Pre·G1me Show I Lee Trevino's Golt Oral Roberts D1ktari Domlneo Here Com• tfle Bricks Let There Be lliht CI) Pro footb1ll Divisional Play. Amuina Prophecies Offs. Day of DllCO'lery 9 Revlnl fires @ (})Old Time tiospel Hour m B1ch festival With the Bach @ First Baptist aturcl1 festival Orches1ra and the Bethle· Govemor & the students hem Bach Choir. ( Cl)) "fl Pre.Qame Show <9 Cl)) The Hair Bear lunch · Music.a 'f Palabm m faith for fod1y • Meet th1 Press 1:30 O A NIVJ Christmu (R) 10:00 f) Tod•J'• RellJion 0 Tht Elplortra P11e 6 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 23, 1973 (I} Rofler '""es al Desert Thutrt 0 Movie: (C) "Tiit Prodl11t'1 (rel) (f) Coron1 Now '55-Edmund Purdom, Lana Turner. 5:00 IJ World of Survival Cameru focus IN1me of Utt tiame on the pelitans of "Mlkra Prespa." 1!!.f1 J. H1r1ls CIJ) Amulni Chin 0 JOIN ART LINK LETTER Hum1n Dlmensloft * in Asia for a Moving Delta Count1J Story with the Korean 2:00iAmerlun Lifestyle Children's Choir · Navid1d ES Movie: (C) "The l(entucklan" 0 I s6clf\\ I Children of Zero (R) (adv) '55-Burt Lancaster. Art Linkletter narrates a special m Outer Limits about homeless Asian children. &) Movie: "The Sc1rfac. Mob'' ~ I '1~~med World (dra) '62-Robert Stack. li The ~rtd at war "Touah Old e26 Falttl for Today Gui" (Nov. 1942-June 19·U) Win· (~(I)) Loretta Younr lhHtrt ston Church Ill called Italy the "soft m Chri•topher Close-Up underbelly of Germany" . . . but ii aJ Celebrity Bowllna wasn't! 2:30 i Christmas Is C!) Daniel Boone . Focus "Street Art" @ CV Movie: "Let's Make It le· 6 Movie: (C) "Tlnan's New Ad· aal'' (rom) '51-Claudelte Colbert. venture" (adv) '3&-0ruce Bennett. ~ 00 Passport to Tmel l flrta of Evanrellsm @ Hour ot Dellwerence (j)) A N1vy Christmas I Will Street Wttk lnslfllt Capullna film Feature Three Stoo1es 3:00 I Youth in ttle '70s · Arriculture USA Head On • Movie: (C) "Suicide Comman· dos" (adv) '63-Aldo Ray. lnsJ1ht Chiller Tht L11son : Sounds of Joy (R) ( Ci)) The Ricer's Edrt • lnsplratlon1I Uvln& · P1nteeostal T1mple 3:30 i University Dlaloaue • Inquiry H1w1ilan Invitational Bowl!n1 Toum1ment I MHt ttle Preas The Vir1inian Alerb/Greetin1s From Clerm1ny Relialous Town Hall I ()))A N1vy Christmas lnS\ctlt This la tht Life Wild Wild West 4:00 fJ Medlx A discussion of aging and and how to adjust to it. I R11l Estate Report Mttt tht Press lassie Movie: "Cflristmas Eve" (dra) '47-Georae Ratt. Anne Hardina Yictofy 1t Sea Hee Haw 1 CV DlrectJons ct) World of WOfldtr Tony I. Susan Alimo : Consultltlon ( Ci)) Safari to Adventure • Toros • Sunday Matinee · • P1nor1ma Latino C1rnpus Profile 4:15 (I) Movie: (C) "Francis of Assisi" (rel) '61-Bradford Dillman. 4:30 I fiulbr Workshop · $undat Jimmy O.an Show · face the N1tlon Movie: (C) "little Women" (dra) '49-June Allyson, Peter Law· ford, Elizabeth Taylor. 00 Meet the Press Revival fires Sped1I Black uperlence 1Kort1n Variety ())> ChallenrJnr Se• 5:301J It Takes All Kinds Ci) Tiit Av1nrers 0 NIGEL ESCAPES ON A * PERILOUS JOURNEY ON "RAINBOW SUNDAE" Q R1!nbow Sund11 "fortunes of Nigel" Part Ill (i) News \lQl Movlt ! "S.ratoa•" (adv) '37- Clark Gable. Jean Harlow. I Korean Drama CI) Garner Ted Armstrona Hockey Warriors vs Kansas City. Ell) Wuhlnfton Week In Review (Qt 00> Talk to ttle M1n11er d'.) Chesplrlto m Roller (i1m11 EVENING 6:00 IJ To Be Announced No informa· lion available at press time. i Th• Ylralnian &mm News Movie: (21/ihr) "Goins My W1y" (dra) '44-Bing Crosby, Bury Fit1· 1erald. fJ Movie: (90) ''Them" (sci·fi) '54 -James Arness, James Wh itmore. Ni(ht G1llery Akllo-Chan's Secret @ Dfaloeue : Storefront ( (j)) Cl) N1ws Spedal • Vi1jandro por el Mundo · ChrlstmH Is 6:30 I The Thrlllseekera 6 Wortd of Survlv1I Ozzie's Girls Ruffled feathers are the order ot the day when both girls try out for a play and only one gets the part. m Movie: (2hr) "Mimle on 34th Street" (rom) '4 7-Maureen O'Hara, John Payne, Natalle Wood, Edmund Gwenn. I Ci) N1vid1des The Sunset ~ Ameritan West HclAt I Beauty & the Bust A Slavic version of the classle fairy tale, prese11ted with pup pets. I fanfarri1 falcon Buu J1mes Show The Rookies s s h y 7:«J I) News D C-armen Dragon and * Glendale Symphony Orchestra tn Joyous "Sounds of Christmas". GLENDALE FEDERAL '~ Movie: (90) "Knockouf' (dr1) '41-Anthony Quinn. 9:001J lH Trtvfno'1 Cott (I) Movie: (2hr) ''The 400 llows" (1dv) 'S9-Jean·Pierre luud. Tiit Ont Way I W111§ftri111 S.111ur1I sponsors. Muterplece Th11tre "Th• Un· CJ Sounds of Ctlristm11 The Glen· P easantness at the Bellone-Club" dale Symphony Orchestra performs Part IV, @ Movit: (C) (21tr) "Loe* for Utt @I) T11tto famlllar Silver Uninl'' (mus) '49-June Ha· ~ C11m1n Y1ritty Hour ver, Gordon Mac RH. 9:30 I Caratr ltd Armstr0111 I Am Somebody • Community fttdhct At Issue Tht lie Qu11Uon Passport to Trn1I 10:00 (]) ChrlStRllS DrHm a Leopard Bernstein D1ikon No Hau * conducts the London 00 Wild Klncdom S h O h & : Cifmm Christmas at Pops ymp ony re estra Arthur Fiedler conducts the Boston Chorus, in Part I of Pops Orchestra in a medley of tradi· Verdi's great tional carols. "Requiem." PRESENTED ~~~\~~'!sa~1S1• BY ROBINSON'S. ~ Tt1tro d1I Domln10 am I IJlclAL I Giuseppe Verdi: 7:30 The Requiem Mus P1rt I Leonard IJ CHITTY CHITTY BANG BerMtein conducts the London Sym· phony Orchestra and Chorus. * BANG-Holiday Treat I 011 of Di1CO~ry With Dick Van Dyke fE News 6 <a())) (I) Movie Special: (C) Cil N.Y.P.D. (lhr) "Chitty Ctlltty 11111 Ian(' 700 Club (mus) '68-0ick Van Dyke Sally Wrinkles, Birthdays & Otller f1· Ann Howes, Gert Frobe, Jam~s Rob· .. s (R) Flip ~ilson hosts this Sa· ertson Justiu . Based on the story tine look at aging. by Ian Fleming about an eccentric I El Encuenbo inventor and his "maric" car. ' • f1ce an Acdon CJ 9 (I) @) a;, Wortd of Disney Lou 8ordo11 Show "from All of Us to All of You'' Jim· 10:30 The Prottdors Harry Rule iny Cricket 1s host for an all·ani· smurgles 1 lady scientist out of mated salute to Disney's favorite Russia. characters. and for • "sneak pre· I Reasoner Report view" look at scenes from the new ORI Roberts • Oisn!l_ film, "Robin Hood." TIM Evil Toudl "The Obituary" fJ (l2J CI) a) The Fii "Break·ln" At luut Jackie Cooper 1uests as a convict 0 ' HE' KING IS COMING' who escapes from prison with the * Prophecy explained by help .of his family in order to mas· OR. HOWARD C. ESTEP termind. a bank robbery. Tht Kina la Comlna 8 Mll!~n $ . Movlt; (2hr). "Movln1 Mission: lmpoasiblt flr1er (adv) 71-Ty Hardin. ~(I) News I Thrte P1uports to Adventure T H E. Cat Yoiu of Victory ( )Chlftntl 29 Talks To ..• TY Musical • Power of Positive Prayer Sports Nashville Music Italian TY Hour 11:00 (j) 0 (18 ([))News a:oo I Safari to Adventure lrok•n Arrow Nippon No Uta/Ntwa Seymour Preunts Paul lowm1n Shott (I) Qj NtWI : Men Who Mid• the Movies Sunday Celebration Spetlal "Kina Vidor" K1tt11yn Kulthn1n @I) Estenar '73 1 (3) A Discusilon Wittl • • . ~ Armenian TY Hour : tran1ln1 Otfler f1bles (R) 1:30 CJ fi) (6) m NBC Sunday Mys• • • Wllllt Murphy Show tery-Columbo ''Lovely But Lethal" · It Is Written Vera Miles. Martin Sheen and Vin· 11:15 (3) Probltmas Flmll1m cent Price star in a mystery of a I Cl)) four Assemblyman Speaks cosmetics manufacturer suspected 11:30 Name of the Q111tt of murdering a youna chemist. . l10) Sunday Tonlpt Show I Supemars of Rod iTovte: (C) ''Say One for Mt" @CI) a) ABC SundaJ Movie: (mus) '59-Bing Crosby. ( ) (2hr) "A Doll's House" (dra) (i) Ttlepulse '72-Jane Fonda, Edward Fox, Tre· m Movie: "Jane Eyre" (dra) '44- vor Howard, David Warner. Delphine Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. Se~ria. A new version of the classic OJ Movie: (C) "Maifc fire" (dra) drama of a woman in search of her '51-Yvonne DeCarlo. ~ Movie: (C) (21hhr) ''The f(in& 12:00 • Movie: "Dart& P1su19" (dra) TH£ DAILY PU.OT. lV WEfiK, DECEMBER 23, 1913 INSIDE ' the tube · OUTSIDE hollywood by Bill Mahan The other Sunday nl1ht I was sitting with my 9·year·old daughter in front of the TV. She was watching ''Disney's Wonderful World of Color." I was reading Frank Capra's autobiography, "The Name Above the Title." I was enjoying Capra's Horatio Alge~ rise from a Sicilian Los Angeles ghetto to f ive major Academy Awards for "It Happened One Night,'' but I was also caught up with Disney. At commercial, I was thinking of the parallel success stories of Capra and Disney, whose stars both rose approxi· mately In the same decade, between the late '20s and the late '30s. Capra had been given carte blanche by Harry Cohn at Columbia Studios--one man, one film. Capra saw his pictures through from start to finish, liad complete artis- tic control. He took full responsibility for success or failure, and Cohn was willing to bet on Capra's success. At the end of the show I Informed my 9 ·year·old that Mr. Disney had started out with a mouse and became an Ameri· can Institution. "Was he in the encyclopedia?'" she asked, sensibly. American Institutions are always in the encyclo· pedia. I didn't know, but we 'looked, and sure enough, he was. along· with his picture and a picture of Disneyland. He was, certainly, but I got to thinking that the label "nice man" is hardly ever applied to a perfectionist, be· cause perfectionists are hard to deal with. He had his worshippers and his detractors, but the admirers were in the majority. He bargained hard, he took 90 per cent of any project presented (so I've heard) but if he took your project on, odds are that you had a winner. It was more or less rumored in Hollywood t~at the tight ship would loosen considerably at Disney's death, but things went on there pretty much the same as usual, and it seems the following story is the reason: Approximately a year after his death, a memo went around to all department heads at Disney Studios, as well as other key people involved with Disney projects. It stated there would be a special screening in one of the projection rooms at a certain time. As those invited entered the room, they were instructed to look at the seating arrangement. Each seat that would be occupied had a name card on. it. The seating arrangement was such that no one was sitting close to anyone else. There was no announcement and everyone sat and fidget· ed. The lights in the theater dimmed. Then the curtains covering the screen were drawn open and the projector started running. No music or sound effects invaded the solemn atmosphere. Then the picture came on. Walt Disney, sitting behind his desk, looked out over his awestruck em- ployees and greeted them. He addressed them each by name, pointing and speaking directly to each one, quizzing them as to the progress of the particular project or projects they were involved in. He outlined exactly what he expected of them, and what the company's future was going to be. When he finished talking with everyone, he-told them good· bye and that he would be seeing them again. Walt Disney had found a way to stay at the helm of the company he founded even after death. I got to wondering if he and Frank Capra had ever met each other. Capra's guts and brains, Disney's vision and tenacity. American genius at its best. own reality. ~Cl) <9 Cl)) m &) Movies and I" (mus) '56-Yul Brynner. • 7 -Humphrey Bogart, Lauren m Movie: (90) "A Chrlstmu Carol" Bacall. It would have been fun to see those two on a talk show, (dra) '38 -Reainald OWen, Gene t:oo I (I) (1j) (I) Nen arguing together against the no-risk, no· responsibility credo Lockhart. Leo G. Carroll. Laurel & • Spe1ilna Freely that dominates and Is destroying commercial television. Any H1rd7 featurette. Movie: "Arturo's Island" (dra) f C • Id · I be · I · OJ l"ICtlL I This Is Tom Jones '63-Reginald Kernan. \ 0 ~pr~ S 0 mOV!9S ~OU ~ run tter aga1n,~t pr me·t1me Judy Collins. David Frye and Miiii· 1:15 IJ Movie: "A HolldlJ Affair'' (rom) mediocrity, and Disney s Wonderful World enjoys the cent Martin auest. '49-Robert Mitchum. Janet Leigh. steadiest ratings and time slot .since Ed Sullivan. ,..., • THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION SATURDAY: DECEMBER 22nd (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) 3:30 History of Art (C) 4:00 History of Art (C) 4:30 A Tribute To Jim Croce (C) (PBS) S·OO The Men Who M1de the Movies • (C) (PBS) "William Wellman" 6:00 A New Engl1nd Chrlstmu (C) 6:30 A.s Man Behaves (C) "Uncon· scious Motivation" 7:00 Orange County Review (C) 7:30 Wu hlngton striitht T,alk (C) "Senator Henry Jackson' 8:00 A Ren1isS1nce Christmu (C) (PBS) 9:00 Mn terplece The1t1e (C) (PBS) "The Unpleasantness At The Bel· Iona Club" SUNDAY: DECEMBER 23rd (P.M.) 3:00 sesame Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters l and J and the number 9. 4:00 Carrucolenda (C) (PBS) 4:30 SeSlme Street (C) (CTW) Today's show features the letters N and L and the number 10 5:30 An Alneri~n Chtlstm1s (C) (PBS) 6:30 As Min Beh1ves (C) "lhe Hocus Pocus of Stag!' Hypnosis" 7:00 The French Chef (C) ''To Ragout a Goose" 7:30 War 1nd Puce (C) (PBS) 9:00 Perform1nce (C) 9:30 Focus Or1nge County (C) "Grand Jury" MONDAY DECEMBER 24th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) "Folk Arts" 3:30 Millin& Thlnas Grow ~C) (Pll) "Starting From Scratch • 4:00 As Min Beh1ves (C) Defense Mech•nisms 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sts•me Street (C) (CTW) 6·00 The Irvine Muter Chortle (C) 6;30 Focus Orance County (C) ·1~e 7:00 Joan Suthertand: Who's Afr11d of the Oper1? (PBS) "MignOn" 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) "How Was the Opera" 8:00 Men Who M1de the Movies (C) ''William Wellman" 9:00 A New EnR11nd Christ.mas (C) 9:30 As Min Beheves (C) "Defense Mechanisms" TUESOAY: DECfMBER 25th (P.M.) 3:00 As Min Beh1ves (C) "Defense Mechanisms" 3:30 Chinese W1y (C) (PBS} "Almond Float'' 4:00 C.rmcolendu (C) (PBS) 4·30 The Messl1h (C) 6;30 History of Art (t) "f olk Arts'' 1·00 Caroline Carollnr (C) 7;30 As flbn' 8eh1ves (C) "Defense Mechanisms'' 8:00 The Killen (C) "Genetics" 9:30 Book Beat (C) WEOHESDAY: DEC£MBER 26th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) "East/West" 3:30 M1kinr Thlnes Wont (C) (Pll) "Care of Birds" 3:4~ lm1res And Memories (C) (Pll) "Grasses and Trees" 4:00 As Min Beh1ves (C) "Neuroses" 4:10 Electtlt Compiny (C) (CTW) S:OO Ses1me Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Beauty ind the Beast (C) (PBS) 6:30 History of Art (C) "East/West" 7:00 Join Sutherland; Who's Afr1ld of the Oper1? (C) 7:30 The Irvine Mester Chorale (C) 8:00 M1Sterplec:e Th11tre (C) 9:00 Bill Moyers' Journal (C) ''Herry Bridges" 9:30 As Min 8th1vea (C) "Neuroses" THURSDAY: DECEMBER 27ttl (P.M.) 3:00 As Min Beh1Ves (C) "Neuroses" 3:30 f'rench Chef (C) (PBS) "Cake with a Halo" 4:00 Millin& Thlnrs Crow (C) (Pll) "Starting from Scratch" 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Sesalftf Street (C) (PBS) 6:00 Omnibus 50 (C) "How Was the Opera?" 6:30 History of Art (C) "Review Ses· slon" 7:00 Ol'lnce County Review (C) .. 7:30 As M1n Beh1ves (C) "Neuroses 8:00 Focus Orange County (C) "En· ergy Crisis in Oraniie County'' 8:30 Woman (C) ''Rape" 9:00 firing line (C) (PBS) FRIDAY: DECEMBER 28th (P.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) "Revie-,t Ses sion" 3:30 Wom1n (C) (PBS) 4:00 Clrrascolendu (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) (CTW) 5:00 Ses1me Street (C) (CTW) 6:00 Snow White (C) (PBS) 7:00 Ch1nese W1y (C) (PBS) "Almond Float" 7:30 Milling Thlnfs Wo~ (C) (Pll) "Care of Birds" 7:45 Images ind Memories (C) (PTL) "Grasses and Trees'' 8:00 The Advout.s (C) (PBS) "!~reel and Peace: Would a U.S. M1ht1ry Pact Help?" 9:00 Conflids (C) (PBS) "The Car· pente"" SATURDAY: DECEMBER 29th (l'.M.) 3:00 History of Art (C) (So. Cal. Con· sortium) "Folk Arts" 3:30 History of Art (C) (So. Cal. Con· sortium) "East/West" 4:00 History of Art (C) (So .. C~!· Con· sortium) "Review Session 4:30 Contempo11ry Dlme"siona (C) (PBS) , 5:00 The Killers (C) (~P~.nish Ver· sion) (PBS) "Genetics 6:30 As Min Beh1ves (C) "Defense Mechanisms" 1·00 0111nie County Review (C) 7;30 Wuhinpn Str1leht T1lk (C) (PBS) 8·00 Washington Debates tor the Stv· • 1nties (C) (BN) "The Nixon Doc· trine"-Part l 9:00 Masterpiece Thutre (C) (PBS) ''The Unpleasantness At The Bel· Iona Club" TH( DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 29, 1973 · • Comedy MONDAY I {])) lobby Gold1boro Stlow · El Primer Amor . Speed tlacer 7•30 Drift DECEMBER 2A . . !If ilLITht "l&ht le fore For morning and afternoon listings. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are ttie day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES g;OO @ CI) "Correcldor'' (d~a) '43 Olto KrtJger, £1issa Landi. 9:30 0 (C) "Magoo at Se•" (cartoon) '6S-Volce of Jim Backus, 10:00 (C) "I'd Rather Be Rich" (rom) '64-Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet. g ·•Alice in Wonderl1nd" (lam) '33-Charlotte Henry, Gary Cooper. Christmas An animated special that leatures the Norman Luboff Cho11. sincing holiday songs 111oven into a tale of how the poem by Clement Moore ortginated. O Help Tlly Nelahbor (j) The Olrillse .. ers · I Concentllllon o Wiid Kingdom Bewitched \ i To Tell the Truth We Wish You a Merry Christ· m1S 11:30 O "Bitter Creek" (wes) '54-Wil; Ham Elllolt. "She Done Him Wron( (com) '33-Mae West. Cary Grant. 12:30 m (C) "Her Twelve Men" (com) '54-Greer Garson, Robert Ryan. 1:00 0 (C) "Mt a. the Colonel" (com) '58-Danny Kaye, Curt Jurgens. i ) N1Shvlll1 Mu1lc • Jimmy Dean Show • • Hollywood Show Th• Ghoul Qang l :OO (~(]))Cl) Gunsmoh "A Ct11ld Between" Sam Groom and Sandra Morgan guest as 1 fualtive and his Indian wife who frustrate Newly by seeking medical help lor their baby, then refusing to take his advice. O Q'1(61®'J m Lotu. Luci! (R) An absent·minded suitor pro· poses a near-marriage arrangement with Mom to pool their resources. 0 Movie: (211r) °CM1btl•s In Con· necticuf' (rom) '45-B1tb1ra Stan wyck. Dennis Morean. 3:00 (C) "Where's Chlrltyr' ~mus) '62-Ray Bolre1, Allyn Mclene. "It H1ppentd Ofle Nll'!t" (rom) '34-Claudette Colbert. Clark Gable. 3:30 fJ "Ifs A Wondetfu1 Ute" (com) '47-James Stewa11. Donna Reed. ~ ''This SIY•P Lind" (adv) '68-Barry Sullivan. Kathryn Hays. 4:30 @ Sime a.s l OAM llstinc (taf ) "You C.n't Run Aw1y from It" (com) '56-Jack Lemmon EVENING 6:00 . ~ommGHEM•wi @(l)ei)@(Q!(j)) News lon1n21 Courbhlp of Eddlt's f1tlle1 The Lu" Show The Flintstones star Trek Slmplemente Mari1 Movie: (C) (2hr) ''With A Sont in My Hurt" (mus) '52 -Susan Hay111ard, tI1) Cllristmas Muslc Festival Cont'd to 9PM. m T1'ree Stoo1es 6:30 I 00 eij Ci) (~ Cl)) News @ (I) Hocan s Heroes Movie: (C) (90) "The Robe" Part I (rel) '53-Rithard Burton, Jun Simmons, Victor Mature. I Dick Yan Dyke Merv Crlffln Show Andy Griffith Uvin& Easy Novel• Dtsert Thutre m Uttle R11uts 7:00 B I IJIClll I A Christm1~ Surprise Host Billy Curtis takes viewers on a journey of sutllrises that includes a report from Santa Claus at the North Pole i OmNews Bowlin& for Dollars Movie: (2hr) "Mlr.cte on 3-4th Stred" (rom) '47-Maureen O'Hara, John Payne, Edmund Gwenn. a Wlld World of Anlm1ls Whirs My lint? I love Luq Mod Squid 1 (]) I Drum of Jeanni1 Esmerald1 (1) Or1gnet 0 1 The Roeklu "Cauldron" (R) Rookie officers Willie Gillis and Tercy Webster are seized and held hostage by a disturbed. terminally· ill criminal John Saxon guest! I Christmas With Oral Roberts Th• 'host and Mrl. Muir I JJlCil~ I A CllristinH Stoey The animated story of how Goober, the dog and Gumdrop, the mouse, help their young master's letter reach Santa EE LI Sellor1 Joven ~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "ll't Abner" (mus) '59-Peter Palmer I El Comanche Mleuellto Valdts Show Movl1; (211r) ''Thank Your LucllJ Stirs" (mus) '43-Bette Davis. , 8:30 0 ~ er;, Di1n1 "New Marshall 1n Town" flamboyant window dresser Marshall Tyler chanres his image and starts d1tin' Diana I MtN 'rtffln Show Cl!G!!D Chrimn11 la (() Loul Hip School Choir "O'llll A "'~ Qlristmu 9:00 O (elf ll)) Hm'a luty (~) Guests Steve Lawrence ind Eydie Gorme. playine themselves. have a domestic sciuabble end Steve hlru Lucy as his secretary. • 0 ~@ m NBC Mond1y Movie: (C) (2hr) "My Sweet Ch1r1ie" (R) (dra) '69-Patty Duke, Al Freema.n Jr .. f ord Rainey. The story of a bi· goted Southern g1rl and a Northern black man. who despite racial con tlicts. hide oul together in order to survive ({) The Bold Ones O A DREAM FOR XMAS! * 2-HR SPECIAL FROM WAL TONS PRODUCERS FOR All THE FAMILY 0 (ll) CI) aJ ! If ic1lt I A Dre~m for Chrlstmn (2hr) A warm and 1n· spuational story of a minister who moves with his family from Arkansas to Los Angeles to assume a pastor· 197J fore that ho11, lo a ment hrist· Child ndra d his ly by aby, ice Ut:lt prO· ment rces. Con· Stan ron" and held ally· s. Story ber. use, etter ner" uclcy II in esse1 aee (R) ydie ve a hires ovie: (R) man bi· hern C'On· r lo Im In· who nsas tor- ate, only to find that the church IS soon to be torn down. 0 I IJICIAL I The Sub)ect 11 Roses Leslie Nielsen hosts this visual his· TUESDAY tory of the past 85 years of Pasa- dena's Tournament of Roses parade DECEMBER 25 and Rose Bowl games. ttgJ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The story of For morning and afternoon llstlngs, Ruth" (dra) '60-Elena Eden. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. al 11,.cilC I Christmas Greetln11 Below, for your convenience, are From the City of Los Anreles the day's movies. I Roller li•mes Renaissance Christmu (R) DAYTIME MOVIES Entre Amil!_, 9:30 (Qi.l )(JJ DI Ck V In Dy It e 9 00 l'N'J ii"I "S rt! Ch .. (d ) '4S Show (R) Barbara Rush guests as : d.v w po nf ance ra -Jane Randolph, John O'Malley. daytime drama star Margot Brighton who finds actor Dick Preston so at· 9:30 CV (C) "McHale's Navy" (com) '64 lractive that she offers him a con· -Ernest Borgnine, Tim Conway tinuing role on her show. 1J "Sirn of the Cross" (rel) "32-1 La Hltn• Fredric March, Claudette Colbert. Varfe'l._ O "The Mlrule Worker" (dra) '62 10:00 <9 CIJ) Medical Center -Patty Duke Anne Bancroft. "Time of Darkness" (R) Jo Van Fleet ' guests as Leah Woods, a frightened 12:30 m (C) "D1y of Triumph" (dra) 'S4 resident of an isolated mountain -lee J. Cobb, Joanne Dru. town. where Dr Gannon answers a_n 1:00 0 "March of the wooden Soldiers" emereency call and finds that his (fantasy) '34 -Laurel & Hardy. own fife seems to be In danrer. ~ Hour of Power Chrlstmu Special Nl(ht G1llery mm News ~61 Wiid Wild West al) Christmu 1t Pops Arthur Fiedler conducts the Boston Pops in a med· ie of traditional carols lntemational Variety 10:30 Twlllcht Zane • Pope Paul's Christmas Mass (R) Tony I Susan Alamo • Musical Nocturno · • Praise the Lord Club 11:00 11&1~~:~:~ Parable of the Fir Tree 6 ''NY MHon m Movie: "A Christmas Carol" (dra) '38-Reginald Owen I Get Smart ()) LMna Easy Alfred Hitchcock Presents fl:! Chan1ln& Music Ct:ii (1)) Trills West ll:lS O The Rll.hts of Children 11:30 0 (~ lfJ) I IP!cliL I Blus the Lord, All Ye Beuts Beatrice Straiaht hosts this story of the animals who were privileaed to see the birth of Jesus in the Bethlehem manaer 0 @@ m I sl'lcf!l!T he Sounds of ChristmH Doc Severinsen hosts this Christmas Eve show with 011g1nal and trad1t1onal yuletide music and readinas presented by Henry Mancini. Victor Buono and SI. Charles Borromeo Church Choir. 8 Chrfs1mH Mess Cl) Wide World of En· terblnment "The Comedians" Part II Tony Randall leads a personal discu'51on on the art of comedy. CJ) Movie; "A Christmas C1rol" (dra) 'SI -Alistair Sim. al Movie: "Prlvate's Proaress" (com) 'SS-Richard Attenborough. 12:00 O (~ ) Chrlstmes Eve Service from Chie1ro 0 QJ CJ.)®) er;, Mldnlfht Mm From St. Patrick's Cathedral, N.Y. I One Step Beyond Boris Klrfoff Presents P1p1I Chrlstmu Mus 1:00 Movie: "A Christmas Carol'' (dra) '51-Alistair Sim HOO@ News W•nted D11d or Alive 2:30 Movie; (C) "My Man GodfreJ'' (com) 'SS-David Niven 2:30 O ''The Gospel Accordlne to Saint Matthew" (rel) '6&-Enrique Imo· que 3:00 00 "A Christmas C.rol" (classic) '51-Allstair Sim o (C) "Brigadoon" (mus) '54 - Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse, Van John· son. 3:30 0 (C) ''The Greatest Show on Earth" (adv) 'S2-James Stewart, Charlton Heston. Corr.el Wilde. ~ @ "Picllwid1" -A TV adapta· lion of the Charles Dickens' classic. S:OO Sime u 9:30AM listing EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 @I) m al) al News 0 (~Ci)) Nort11/Souttl Football G1me Cont'd from 5PM ~ Courtship of Eddie's Father The Lucy Show @@@@ News I The Flintstones Star Trek Simplemente M•rl• Movie: (C) (2hr) "Say One for Me" (mus) '59-Bing Crosby, Deb· bie Reynolds, Eil) I shell\ I Snow White Alexan· der Pushkin's interi>retation of the German fairy tale performed by the Soviet Union's Central Children's Theatre of Moscow m Three Stooges 6:30 3 CI) ~ @ News 6 @ CV Hoa1n's Heroes Movie: (C) (90) ''The Robe" Concl. (dra) 'SJ-Richard Burton, Victor Mature, Jean Simmons. I Dick Van Dyke Merv Griffin Show Andy Griffith Uvinf Euy Mundo Latino Dtsert Theatre m Little Rascals 7:00 0 @ 0mNews Ci) Movie: (C) (2hr) ''This Happy Feelln(' (com) 'SS -Debbie Rey- nolds, Curt Jurgens, John Suon. I Safari to Adventure Wlllfs Mr Line? I Love Lucy Mod Squid THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, OE.CEMBER 23, 1973 I 00 I Dream of J~nnle for A Liie" (R) Can a computer pre· Esmertld• diet human behavior? And by pre (I) Dra&net dieting, Influence it? These Issues Be.uty ' the Be.st Puppets tell are 1n1101ved in the murder case t e Slavic version of this timeless defended by Hawkins @I) El Primer Amor la Hlena fairy tale I Performance GID Usted r 11 Polieia Festiv1I Mexiuno m Speed Ricer 7:30 IJ Treasure Hunt (3) Ho11n's Heroes 0 (19) Hollywood Squares (81 Dusty's Trail I Concentration Bewitched (3) To Tell the Truth Ii} (i) Mormon Tabernacle Choir "Joy of Christmas" €1!.) Cltyw1tchers m St1nd Up and Cheer EE The Ghoul Ging 8:00 IJ (~ (j)) CJ) Maude (R) Wal· ler's plans to spend a romantic day with Maude are thwarted by Vivian, who insist~ on unloading her divorce problems on Maude. 0 Q) Ci) m Chase "The Wobden Horse Caper" Chase and his unit uncover an international car-theft ring dealing only in Cadillacs and Lincolns O Movie: (2hr) "Christmas In Con· 10:00 0 ~@ l1Q) m Polle~ Story (R) "The Ten Year Honermoon" A 10· year veteran officer begins taking dangerous risks in the line of duty, and his partner Is hard pressed to find the reasons for such strange behavior. Claude Akins and Paul Burke star ~Omal @ News Night G1llery @ (I) Cl) Mtrcu1 Welbr M.D. (R) "Blood Kin" Sonny Bono guests as the father of a girl who has ron· tracted a rare disease that strikes people of Mediterranean stock, and is fearful that she is not strong enough for an operation. €i) Carmina al) I s~i(IAl I The Messl1h Handel's mastery oratorio, performed by the Arion Musical Club, Milwaukee's oldest singing club, in a special two - hour concert from the main church at Holy Hill in Hubertus, Wisc. neclicut" (rom) '45-Barbara Stan· 10;30 O Ttlk Bick wyck, Dennis Morgan. '6') Twilight Zone 0 Cl) al The New Tempert· (E) Biii Cosby tures Ris1nr (R) "We Ain't Got No aJ Navid1d en el 81rrio Body" Noland fakes the death of al) Praise the lord Club a non -existent heart patient to gel a new crash cart for the hospital 11:00 Io o @I) mm"''" emereency room. (}) ~ m fU @ News O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) Twllieflt Zone "The Youna Americans" (mus) '67 00 Perry Mason -Millon C. Anderson and the 0 Phil Don•hue Show Young American Singers I To Tell the Truth Th1t Girt 1 00 Llvlnf Easy I Christmu With Oral Roberts Get Smart Christmas Greetinrs From the eii Alfred Hitchcock Presents City of Los Angeles (R) (Qi' CJ)) Trails West m la Sellor1 Joven tra Movie: (C) (2hr) "Li'I Abner" 11:301J ~~ @>JIJ CBS, Lite Movie: (mus) '59 -Peter Palmer Leslie (C) lv•nhoe (adv) S3 -Robert Parrish. ' Taylor, Ellzabelh Taylor. I War & P11ce 0 ~ CJ) ~ m Johnny C1'10n Quien Jerry lewis is guest host. Comedy 0 Movie: "The Bullfiftlters" (com) Roller GamtS '45-Laurel & Hardy. 0 (fi'J ffi CiE Wldt World of En· 1:30 IJ (Qj (!)) (j) H•waii five.() (R) tertalnment "The Medicine Show" A ptcullar pattern of arson sends Dr. Michael Myers of New York's McGarrett and his force searching Mount Sinai Hospital and .8111 Moy. for clues Lo the identity of a "torch" ers are the co-hosts of this special (pyromaniac) who strikes only on program examining new medical weekends approaches to heart atttacks, diet 0 @ (}) Cl) ABC Tuesday Movie: and sex. (C) (90) "Home for the HolldlJS" m Alfrtd Hitchcock Presents (R) (dra) '72 -Walter Brennan, m Movie: "The Romantic Alt" Eleanor Parker, Sally Field, Jill Ha· (rom) . '50 -Hugh Williams, Mal worth, Jessica Walter, Julie Harris. Zetterllng. An Ill old man summons the four ITI daughters he'd driven awav and 12:00 ~One. Step Beyond • • • 1• SJ Bons Ktrloff Presents tnes to convince them hrs second M vi • "M Soft T h" (d ) wife is trying to poison him 0 e. r. ouc " m Merv Griffin Show . '49-Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes. al) Novel• 1 :00 I O Ci) 9@ News • ®') m Tomonow 9:00 0 ti) (I)@) m The M11rici1n Highw1y Patrol (R) Magician Blake witnesses an at • wanted Dead or Alive tempt on the life of his friend and associate, columnist Max Pomeroy, 1:45 0 Movie: "~~· Bl1ndl~1 Builda Hb and sets out with his magic craft Dream House (com) 48 -Cary to find the assassin. Grant, Myrna Loy. Ci) The Bold Ones 2:00 0) All-Nirht Show: "Don't Take tt I Church In the Home to Heart." "Cornered" Gorrion Nodles Tlp1tias 3:10 £1 Movie: (C) ''The Golden Blide" (adv) 'SJ -Rock Hudson, f>lper 9:30 O (Qf Ci)) Cl) Hawkins "A life Laune Pa1e 9 ' WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 26 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @ (j) "Reckless Decision" (dra) '36-Adele Riggs. Doris Eaton. 9:30 U (C) "Prince V1li1nt'' (adv) '54 -James Mason. Robert Wagner, Janet Leigh. 10:00 CI) "Bachelor Flat" (com) '62 - Richard Beymer, Tuesday Weld. O "The f orty·niners" (wes) '54 - Wild Bill Elliott, Virginia Grey, 11:30 O "Hijacked" (adv) '50-Jim Da· vis, Marsha Jones. "Lost Battllion" (dra) '62-Leopold Salcedo, Diane Jergens. 12:30 m ''Tension" (mys) '49 -Richard Basehart, Audrey Totter. 1:00 fJ "About Mrs. Leslie" (dra) '54 -Shirley Booth, Robert Ryan. 3:00 00 (C) "llf~ With father" Part I (com) '47 -William Powell, Irene Dunne. (lg) "Cover Girl" (dra) '44 -Rita Haywerth, Gene Kelly. 3:30 @ 00 "lst1nbul Express" (adv) '6S-Gene Barry, John Saxon. 4:00 6 (C) "Gift of Love" (dra) 'SS.- Lauren Bacall. Robert Stack. 4:30 CI) Same as lOAM listine ' (eij ) "Queen Bee" (dra) 'SS- • Joan Crtwford, Barry Sullivan. EVENING G:oo MBoo,,~~~~~~ws g Bonanu 00 Courtship of Eddie's f1ther O The Lucy Show m I SPECIAL I Hocus Pocus II Bill Dailey hosts this special from Six flags Over Georgia with auests Bob Newhart and David Janssen I Star Trek Simplemente Maria ' Movie: (C) (2hr) "Staee Struck" (dra) ·57 -Henry Fonda, Susan Strasberg, f1) History ol Art (lhr) {E Three Stooges 6:30 Ci)@ (I) Horan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "We're No An· gels'' (com) 'SS-Humphrey Bogart, Peter Ustinov, Aldo Ray, (j) tU 00 (~ @ )News O Dick Van Dyke ~~ Merv Griffin Show living Easy Novela G) Desert Theatre {E little Rascals 7:00 I rn 0 m News Bowling for Dollars 6 Movie: (2hr) "The Bishop's Wife" (com) '4S-Cary Grant, Lor· elta Young, David Niven 8 Joumey What's My Line! I Love Lucy Mod Squad 1 CI) I Dream of Jeannie Esmeralda (ij Draenet "Tiii SMALL CAil IXPIRTS11· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -f ARTS NISONALIDD .,ASINO -ALl MAICIS & MODn.S j lllE SEllC1IOll 01 USED CMS 842-7711 540-0442 Serving .Aff Beac/, C.ue~ 3 MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY 11135 IUCH llYD. 1"1:;0 ' HUNTINGTON IUCH THE DAILY PILOT. Tll WEEK, DECEMBER 23, 1973 fll) Tiie French Chef (~ ) Wor1d of Survival @ri) U Primer Amor ~ Aaron Berrer Show m Speed Ram 7:30 =The New Datlne G1me 3 Horan's Heroes · Wait Tiii Your father Gets Home "Permissive Papa" Harry refuses to allow his daughter to attend an all· night rock concert with a friend and arranges a date for her with a clean· cut teenarer instead. O Help Thy Neiehbor (i) Bobby Goldsboro Show 0 Concentration tfO) The New Price Is Rirht n Bewitched CI) To Tell the Truth @ Hollywood Squues m Storefront (~ 8 ) Pollce Sureeon a;, Ot er People, other Places {E The Ghoul Ganr Death" (R) Lt. Kojak joins Oet. Nick Ferro in lhe investigation of a mur· de• case-unaware that Ferro Is the man who calculatinrty committed the crime. 0 Q} @) a;, Love Story "A Glow of Dying Embers" Clifton Da· vis stars in this drama about a POW who returns to find his wife has remarried bellevlng him dead. Janet Maclachlan and Greg Morris also star 00 Nltht G1llery 0 CDOwen Marshall "Once A. Lion" (R) Owen Marshall belteves a convicted murderer is innocent but the only way to rain a new trial is to prove Incompetence against the defense attorney, an old and close friend of Owen's Ralph Bellamy, Neva Patterson and Jason Evers guest. Woman "Whc:;t To Tell Children l mm ~News bcenario 8:00 IJ (Qi (j')) Sonny and Cher About Bir1h, Death. Divorce and (R) Howard Coselt and Chuck Con· Adoption" nors Ruest. ~ 0 ~ a;, Adam-12 "Gilts 10:30 1.6 1 T~illftlt Zone and Letters" (R) A former racke· I Bill Cosby • teer's seclusion is endangered when : Los Aseslnos (R) a young woman's suicide attempt · El Show de Walter Mercado and note to him plunge Officers · • Praise the lord Club Malloy and Re.ed in~o ?ne ol their 10:45 O Bob Bo~ Show/USC Bashlball most unusual 1nvest1ga11ons. . All·College Tournament. Trojans vs. 0 ~ Kines Hockey Kings vs. Chi· Southwestern University. cago Black Hawks. u cm@ m Dick Cluk Presents 11 :00 6 p 0 m m CD News the Rock and Roll Years A history ~ LlJ ®J EE Qj @ News ol rock and roll lrom its turbulent ~6) Perry Mason birth to its exciting present. I Phll Doullue Show fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Secret To Tell the Truth Mission" (adv) '44-James Mason, Get Sm1rt Stewart Granger. M1thael Wilding 17 (3J llvin& Easy m Green Acres l Alfred Hitchcock Presents m The Untouch1blu "Scar1ace (f:i9 (i~) Trails West Mob" (2hr) I la Sellora Joven 11 :15 eil Clnem1 34 Bill Moyers' Journal 11:30 IJ (59 00> CBS Lite Movie: Championship Wrutlinr (C) "The Crimson Pirate" (adv) '52 {E Japanese Lanruige Program -Burt Lancaster, Eva Bartok. 8:30 0 ~ (.iJ l!i)) a;, NBC Wednesday 0 .» 00 a;, Johnny Caraon Mystery -B1nacek "No Stone Un· Jerry Lewis is ruest host. turned" (R) Banacek tries to figure 0 1 (I) G) Wide Wortd of En· out how a three-ton, $3 mrlhon tertainment "Break·Up" Bernadette sculpture could disappear from a Peters, Dennis Allen, Bruce Davison guarded buitdlng shortly before Its and Anthony Holland star In this unveiling Gary Lockwood and Don vaudeville.styled comedy. The com· Stroud guest edy lampoons virtually every aspect U @ 00 CD ABC Wed n e s d a Y ol hie among show people and Movie: (C) (90) "Dauehters of cons ists of comedy sketches. musi Joshua Cabe" (Rl (wes) '72-Buddy cal specialties and blackouts. Ebsen, Karen Valentine, Sandra Dee, m Alfred Hitchcock Presents Lesley Warren. In a scheme to keep m Movie: "Bli House, U.S.A." his land under a new homesteading (dra) '55-Broderick Crawford. law, a wily fur·trapper recruits a thief. a pickp0eket and a prostitute 12:00 i One Step Beyond to portray his daughters. • Boris Karloff Prtaents m Merv Griffin Show Movie: ''The Holly and Ult Ivy" CE Novela (dra) '53-Ralph Richardson. Cella Johnson. 9:006(~ ) Cannon "Mem.o f1)YoeaforHealth From A Dead Man" (R) Martin Sheen guests as a young attorney who presents Cannon wit!} one of his strangest cases: a will's provi· sion that Cannon Investigate the death of the lawyer's late client, a business tycoon I The Bold Ones Papa Corazon Hollywood Television Theatre: Conflicts "The Typists'' (R) 9:30 Qi AmttfQn lifeatJle m l1 Hien1 CE C1rrusel del Mundo lO:OO IJ (eff (i)) Kojlk "Web of 1:0011 (j)Q)00 News · m Tomorrow H ehw1y Patrol • Wa"ted Dt1d or Alive 1:30 m All·Nltht Show: "Nl1ht Boat to Dublin," "First Y1nk in Tokyo," "The Music Boll" 1:45 6 Movie: "Cast A Lone Slladow" (wes) '59 -Audie Murphy, Jerry Moore 3:10 0 Movie: (C) "Raw Wind In Eden" (adv) '58 -Jeff Chandler, Esther Will lams. 73 1 11 hall is ain nee old lph son ren nd II YS. le: '52 n n· tte on hi$ lia to " .. ry .. er NO MATTER WHAT YOUR PROBLEMS ARE, WE CAN HELP ... • FREE! ... lnformation on everything you need to know about licensing. • Teaching and counsel- ing are private. •Complete service for contractor's licenses in all 50 states for all trades in both general and specialty c lassifi· cations. •Classes or appoint- ments scheduled at your convenience, day or evening. DO YOU QUALIFY FOR YOUR STATE CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE? CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR'S LICENSE SERVICE HAS THE ANSWERS When you think LICENSE think CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA MEMBER A CONTRACTOR'S I A' LICENSE SERVICE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU 1628 E. 17th St. SANTAANA PHONE 541-0512 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, DECEMBER 23, 1973 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DECADE OF EXPERIENCE FOR ... • 1 dav service-applica- tion processing. • RME. RMO, incorpora- tion, bonding, and much more ... •Exam instructions-in- formation so accurate and up to date, that there is no need for home study. Both law and trade. •Special processing- for immediate license procurement. Pa1e 11 I THURSDAY DECEMBER 27 For morning •nd afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 @(V "School fo r Hu s band s" (com) '39 -Rex Harrison, Diana Churchill. 9:30 O (C) "lhe Incredible Mr. Lim· pet" (com) '69-0on Knotts. Carole Cook. 10:00 (V "Sing., Boy, Sing" (mus) '58- Tommy Sands, Liii Gentle. 0 "Jungle Goddess" (adv) '49 - Wanda McKay, George Reeves. 11:15 O "Cattle Empire" (wes) '58 - Joel McCrea "Heat Wave" (mys) '54-Alex Nicol. Hillary Brooke. 12:30 m (C) "My Sister Eileen" (com) '55 -Janet Leigh, Betty Garrett. Jack Lemmon. 1:00 0 "File on Thelma Jord1n" (dra) '49 -Barbara Stanwyck, Wendell Corey. J:OO 00 (C) "Life With father" Concl (com) ·47 -William Powell, Irene Dunne. Laurel & Hardy featurette. @) "Golden Bay" (dra) '39 -Wil· tiain Holden, Barbara Stanwyck. J:JO @ (j) (C) "Journey to the Center of Time" (sci.fi) '67-Scott Brady. 4:00 6 "Teena&e Rebel" (dra) '56 - Ginger Rogers, Michael Rennie. 4:30 CV Same as lOAM llstln& (~, (j)) "The four Poiter" Part I (com) '52-Rex Harrison. Lilli Pal· mer. EVlN I NG 6:00 6 B 0 mm C!> m News ilj9)@@in@<~(i)) News Bonanza Courtship of Eddie's father I The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Simplemente Maria ~Movie: (2hr) "Sink the Bis· marcll" (adv) '60--Kenneth Moore, Dana Wynter. tIJ) Hod&ePod&e Lodge el) Three Stooges 6:30 (j) @ 00 Hoe1n's Heroes 0 Movie; (C) (90) "Frankie & Johnny" (mus) '66-Elvis Presley. Donna Douglas. 00 @ @ (f:jj' ) News 0 Dick Van oYke ~ Merv Griffin Show m Alternatives I Chan&ine Music Llvine Easy Novel a Desert Thutre el) Little Rascals 7:00 U @ OmNews 0 Bowline for Ooll1rs (6) Movie; (2hr) "Voice in the Mir· ror" (dra) 'SS-Richard Egan. Julie London, Arthur Kennedy. Secreb of the Deep 'THE ROCKEFELLER FAMILY' Telcvi,ion':. firl>t candid look into the public .llld private live' ol t'ne of Amenca'c; m ost famous families. the Rockddkr-;. and the power and i~nucncc their very name wields. will be presented in a two-hour ed1t1on of CBS Reports: "The Rockefell er,," Fritlay ,11 9PM on CBS. Each of the four 'iurv1ving Rockefeller hro1hcr,-Nelson. L1ur· ance, John an~ D.1v1d-is in1erv1ewed by CBS News Correc;pont.lent Walter .Cron~1.t~. lhc re~rtcr o n the broadca'it. about their famil} .1nd their act1v1t1e' and ph1losophic,. "Almost every Amcri~an associate' the name Rockefeller with wealth and power. but few people know anything about the Rockefellers themc;elves." obc;erves Burton Benjamin. executive producer of the broadcac;t. ··With the exception of Nelson Rocke- feller. the governor of New York. the other members of the family have m anaged to keep relatively low protilec;. They can walk the street' unrecognized. No one reall y knows who they are. what they do, how lhey think. what their Jive<; are like. and what •heir influence i,. for better or worse. in this country. Jn essence .. lhese are the areac; we look at in this two-hour profile." The Rockefeller, learned at an early age. the broadca<;t reveal~. 1.hat there were tv.o ~ssential things 10 do with their money: Save I 0 percent and give I 0 percent. Today. in addition to being one of America·., richec;t families. they are ulc;o among the eoun- 1ry's foremost philanthropists. On an individual hac;i<;, each of the grandchildren of John D . Rockefell er has pursued diffcrcnl inter- est'\. The great d ivcrc;ity of thec;e pursuitc; provide the core of the hroadcast, as each of the Rockefeller's i" clo<;ely obc;crved: -Nel,.on, 65. the politician. is the moc;t pulllic member of the f:1mily and generally assumes the role as itc; head. -:-David. 58. ic; con.,idered by c;ome 10 be the most powerful f am1ly memher. Ac; chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Cha'ie Ma nhartan Bank, he i~ a great internationali.,t: hi'I commercial and buc;iness relationc;hips ~pan the globe. -Jo~n p . R~ckefeller 3rd. 67. is the family's profe<;sionat phil- anthropt'il. He '" al'io the founder of the Population Council. -Laurance. 63. ic; the family innkeeper and conservationist.: there i), a definite relationship between the two. His idea for con- Pag~ 12 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 23, 1973 I Whit's My Line? I Love L.ucy Mod Squad (I) I Dream of Jeannie Esmeralda (j) Draenet Ell) Eriu & Theonle (~ (j)) Lassie I El Primer Amor Tele-Revlsta M1.1Sical Speed Ricer 7:30 i) Orson Wellu' Great Mysteries "Battle of Wits" A contemporary drama about a game of life and death played between a brilliant headmaster and a vengeful actor. Ian Bannen and Brewster Mason star. 3 Horan's Heroes The New Price Is Riehl Help Thy Nel&hbor You Asked for It Concentration Let's M1k1 A Dtal Bewitched @ To Tell the Truth Ci) Tht Thrillseekers : Acclon Chicano ( ',?.) @ ) Jimmy Dtan Show • Jonathan Winters The Ghoul Gan& 1:00 6 00 The W1ltons "The Minstrel" (R) Mary fllen is stricken with wan· derlusl. and when Jamie, a wander ing minstrel. passes through Wal ton's Mountain, Mary Ellen runs off with him. 0 ~@ ®) m flip Wilson An thony Newley. Jack Klugman, Ros· coe Lee Browne and Franklin Ajaye guest. 0 Movie: (2hr) "(hristmas in Con· necticut" (com) '45-Barbara Stan wyck, Dennis Moraan. 0 (ij) (I) a) ABC NtWJ Special "Crisis in ·the Presidency" Howard K. Smith Is anchorman for this tn· vestigative television report on an analytical assessment of the current state of the Nixon Administration O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2tu) "Main Attraction" (dra) '63-Pat Boone. Nancy Kwan. Mai Zetterling I Alfred Hitchcock Presents Boxin& from the Olympic La Sellora Joven Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ll'I Abner" (mus) ·59 -Peter Palmer, Leslie Parrish m,,aehlnd the Lines (Qt ) Billy Grahlm Christmas Specl1I I Los Nuevos Pollvocu C1rav1na Musl"I Movie: (2hr) "Green Ll&ht'' (dra) '37-Errol Flynn. Anita Louise 1:30 I Merv &rlflln Show · • Novela 9:00 (Qt ) C B $ T h u rad a y Movie: (C) (2' 2hr) "Oklahoma" (R) (mus) '55-Gordon M1cRae, Shirley Jones, Gloria Grahame. Rod Steiger. James Whitmore. The motion.picture version ol the classic Rodgers and Hammerstein stage musical. The him tells the tale of cowboy hero Curly and farm 1irl heroine Laurey, who accepts his advances shyly, along with the 1nv1tations of Jud, a rough and surly farmhand Q ~(j) 0 m Ironsi de "A Game of Showdown" (R) Robert Webber guests as an unscrupulous professional gambler, with a habit of cheatina the innocent. to whom 'crva11on is tne pro1ec11on CH !iCl.!nll' area!> 1ur numan u,c::, 111:. hotels are u<;ually located in magnificent j<;olatcd 'urrounding' He i' alo;o known for delving 1nlt' venture capi1al-E:htern Airline<; and McDonnell-Dough\\ arc among hi'\ mo'\t noted inve4'tment ... -Aoby Rockefeller Mauze. 70, the eldc"t. i" respon-;ihle for Greenacre Park in mid-Manhatt~tn. She ic; al<10 active in many of •he Rockefeller philanthropic<; CBS News cameras followed thl.' Rockefeller' around for one year 3, they filled their bu\lnes" and "ocial calendar' The route \\a' a" diver4'ificd ac; their activit ic4'-from Shanl!hai to POl'Jntu:u Hills. the family e<;tatc ne.1r Tarrytown. N.Y .. and from Mo~cow to W~"hington. D.C'. Govtmor Ndton Rocktftlltr, Jobn 0 . Ro<'kdt llt r Ill, Oavld Ro<'ke-- ftllt'r, Lauren<'r Rocbfrlltr (clcxkwlw from top Ifft) »nd Ahhy Rockt· ftlltr Mauu. 973 tan. cl at ward s in· an rrenl lion 2hr) Pat lin1 ner" eslie mas ghf' u1se day (R) irley iger. lure and The hero rey, yly, d, a "A be rt lous a bit ham II" e ec; •~. or of nc tc co w Chier Ironside decides to teach a lesson. (6) The Bold Onta FRIDAY 0 @ GE) Kunc Fu '"The Cha· lice'" (R) Man·s desire to possess what other men possess causes DECEMBER 28 Caine's lire to be threatened as he F r 1 d ft honors a dying priest's request Gil· 0 morn ng an • ernoon listings, bert Roland guests please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ti) Este Me•lco Below, for your convenience, are €Ill Men Who M1de the Movies (R) the day's m ovies. '"Kina Vidor" ED V1ri1d1des Vereel DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 Erl LI Hien. t!Ii) Am1teur V1riety 9:00 @ CV ''Slander House" (dra) '38 10:00 0 ~ O m NBC f o 111 es -Adrianne Ames, George Meeker. Sammy Davis Jr. welcomes Petula 9:30 O "Three Worlds of Culliver" Clark, Vince Edwards, Peter law· (adv) '60-Kerwin Mathews. ford. Mic~ey Rooney, and his wife 10:00 "fluffy'' (com) '65-Tony Ran· Altovise Davis dall, Shirley Jones. I 0 ID ID '6l Newa 0 "Bre1k In the Circle" (adv) 'S7 NI ht G1llery -Forrest Tucker, Eva Bartok. . 11).,(3) Cll S~reeh of Sin Fran· 11:30 O "Machine Cun Kelly" (dra) 'S8 ctsco Betr~yed . (R) An older -Charles Bronson, Susan Cabot. woman who. 1s afraid or losing her "Hell Squad" (dra) 'S8 _ Wally young boyfriend is used to set up Campo an elaborate bank robbery Martin . .. , 11 Sheen and Collin Wilco•·Horne 12.30 m ~e People A&•lnst 0 Hara guest (dra) S7-Spencer Tracy ti) Tutro Con Oaw1tdo Calvo 1:00 Q "You Came Aton(' (dra) '4~ €Ill World l'reu Lizabeth Scott, Robert Cummings. 10:30 O Talll Back 3:00 00 "Hard Oat's Ni&ht" (mus) '64 (i) Twillcht Zone -The Beatles. I!) Bill Cosby JQ) "Meet John Dot" (dral '41- ff) Sp1nlsh Comedf Gary Cooper. Barbara Stanwyck. ED Jueves de Ciala 3:30 Q) @"Out of Sl1ht" (com) '66- t!Ii) 'raise tlle Lord Club· Jonathan Daly, Karen Jensen. 11:00 (3) o ti) f» r6 News 4:00 IJ (C) "Tu for Two" (mus) 'SO- I Om m Cl) Newi Gordon MacRae, Dons Day. Twillaht zone 4:30 CI:_ Same as lOAM llstln1 Perry Mason (~ ~) "Tiie Four ~oster" Concl. '"ii Donallue Sllow (com) 52-Ru Hamson. L1lh Pal To Tell the Trutll mer. Get Smart 11" Livine Easy ~Alfred Hitchcock Presents 11:15 Erl Cinema 34 11:30 O 8 News 0 (6) 0 m Johnny Ca1so11 Jerry Lewis Is guest host. O Movie: "let Attacll" (dra) '58- John Agar. Audrey Totter. 0 1 [3l (E Wide World of En· tertalnment "Comedy Concert" (R) Slappy White, Jackie Vernon. Carl Ballantine. Pal Paulsen, Stanley My· ron Handelman, Leonard Barr and Andrew Johnson star 1n this 'com· edy concert' taped at the Trop1cana Hotel 1n las Vegu, Nevada. m Allred Hltchcocll Presents (0 Movie: ''Monster That Chai· lenged the World" (sc1-f1) 'S7-Tim Holt (~ ) Tr1ils West 12:00 8 (~ (i)) [i) CBS late Movie: "A Ni&ht in Cu1bl1nc1" (com) '46 -The Marx Brothers 6 One Step Berond O Boris Karloff Presen ts m Movie: "The Champ" (classic) 'JI-Wall ace Beery, Jackie Cooper 12:45 0 Hl&hwar Patrol l :00 (3) O (jJ @ News 8 (fQ) m Tomorrow Wanted Dead or Alive 2:00 m All-Nl1ht Show: "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now," "San De- metrlo, London" 2:15 IJ Movie: "One root In Heaven" (dra) "41-Frednc March, Martha Scott 3:40 IJ Movie: "The Thine Th1t Couldn't Ole" (hor) 'SS-William Reynolds. Andra Martin EVENING 6:00 ti 0 0 ai) m t!Ii) a) News CIJ(lQ)@@fU@(Qj(j)) News naonanu Li) Courtship of Eddie'$ f1ther I The Lucy Show The Flintstones Star Trek Simplemente Merla ~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Blood All•r" (adv) '55-John Wayne. Eill Hodctpodee Lodre m Three Stooees 6:30 16' @CV Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (90) '1ltt Cireet Diamond Robbery'' (com) "54-Red Skelton. Cara Williams 00 ta) CJ) <®l ) News 0 Dick Vin Oyte ttQ) Merv 'riffin Show I Andr Griffith History of Art lMn1 Easy Novel a m Desert Theatre m little Rue.ts 7:00 1J @ 0 m News 0 84lwlin1 for Dollars (j) Movie: (C) (2hr) "C1tch 11 Catch Can" (com) '68 -Vittorio Gassman, Martha Hyer. Ci) Anlm1I Wor1d I Whit's Mr Line? I Love Lucy • Mod Squad CV I Dream of Jeannie El) Esmet1ld1 Ill CJ) Or11net Eill Ughts In the Abyn A discus· sion of death THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, DECEMBER 23, 1973 (~ 00> American Horse Show The competition becomes e•plosive i Et Primer Amor when Walt Whitman absorbs the Eventos Latinos crack automotive teem from a rival Speed Racer school damaged In an earthqua~e. 7:30 8 Dusty's Trail (R) Dusty dons the ! This Wee• In Pro football guise of a real Western hero to Cine Como en Cine thwart a gan& of outlaws. 00 LI fb11 3 Hoean's Heroes I Muterplece Theatre (R) . ~ (6) [Q) Hollywood Squares La Crl1da Bien Cri1d1 Help Thy Neiehbor Japanese Langua1e Pro1ram I fltph1nt Boy 9:30 0 m Brian Keitfl Show "The ! Concentration Camp Doctor" Or. Jamison responds Bewitched to a sick call at Camp Olahino and @ To Tell the Truth is shocked to discover it is a nudist I Wall Street Week colony. Untamed Wor1d 0 @ @ m Adam's Rib "loo [scenario Many Cooks" (R) Amanda's plan to The Ghoul Gan& show Adam that cooking for her Is 8:001J (Qj) (j)) Ci) C1tucd's Dept. (R) a pleasure, not ~ duty backfires Gonzales decides there must be when he bnngs a 1udge home une•- more to life than the office routine pectedly. and quits his job, setting Calucci @II La Hlen1 orr on a quest for the meaning of t!Ii> Variety it all. 10:00 0 @ 00 [Q) m NBC News Pre· 0 ([Q) m Sanford l Son "Lamont sents: Special Edition An examina· as Othello" (R) Lamont nearly gives lion or the life style of the new Fred a heart attack when the old breed ol tycoon, the supertanker man sees him choking a white wo· owner, and their gigantic ships that man. are capable of carryin& 1 half· D Bob Boyd Show/USC Buketball million tons of oil. Alf.College Tournament. 0 0 m News 0 1 CI) m Brady Bunch "Mail (6) !!!Jht Gallery Order Hero" (R) Joe Namath guests 0 (l1J al love Amerian Style as himself, a supposed friend or Love and the: '"Cryin' Cowboy," "The the Brady's, who Is comin1 to Cover," "Carmen Lopez" dinner. Eill Firin1 Une from East Ber1in" (dra) '35-Victo . loco Valdez Jory. Florence Rice. • • Prelse the lord Club O Miiiion $ Movie: (2hr) "Escape 10:30 i Twiliftlt Zone m Bobby Goldsboro Show U ·OO = 0 0 t!) m m Nl'#S (0 ~ football "The Peach Bowl ' (j) ~ @ 00 Newt Classic" Univ. of Geor&la vs. Univ. John Wooden Show/UCLA BH· of Maryland. ketb•ll fl) La Seftora Joven I Perry Mason f:i:J (6) C_hltdren of Zero • • Roller Ciimes I Wastunrton Week in Review Movie: "Horror C1stJe" (hor) LI Maestra Mendez '64-Christopher Lee. Japanese L.aneuaee Proeram @ 00 Uvin& Easy 8:30 ~~ (I)) 00 ~~I! Out! An In· tj6I Rock Concert cent1ve program, in1t1aled hope_tully <6' (j)) Traits west to curb a rash of vehicle mainte· ' , nance troubles, leads to scheming 11:15 @II Cinema 34 and sabotage amon1 the drivers of 11:30 ti (ti!) (j)) @ CBS lite Movie: the Red Ball ~press. (C) "Duel of the Tlt1ns" (adv) '63 0 m Girt With Somethlne Edra -Steve Reeves, Gordon Scott. "Sally on My Mind" (R) After their 0 Q1 Ci) [Ql m Johnny Carson weddin& ceremony, John is shaken Rich Little is guest host. by the revelation of his bride's un· 0 @CI) Cl) Wide World of En· canny knack for rea ding his mind tertalnment "Geraldo Rivera's Good· and stalks out of the house. night America" (R) A 90-minute 0 @ 00 m The Odd Coup I e magazine-type show with appear. "That Was No Lady" (R) A short· ances by Senator Ted Kennedy, Car· tempered gridiron giant learns from ale King and Ed Sullivan. Feli• that he's been datin& his wife 00 The Persu1ders Alex Karras and Patricia Harty I!) This Week in Pro football guest 12:00 CJ) Movie: "£tern1tty Yours" (rom) ([g) La Rau "learning in Two '39-Loretta Young, David Niven. Worlds" m Movie: (C) "Small Town Citrl" I Merv Griffin Show (com) 'SJ-Jane Powell Citywatchers I!) News Novela 12:30 i SuJpense Theatre f1panese Travel Program • Neshvllle Music 9:00 (~Ci)) (j) CBS Reports "The Hot Do& Sklin1 From Aspen Col· Rockelellers" Walter Cronkite is the orado · reporter for a look into the public • · • and private lives of one of America's 1.00 0 @) m Mldn11ht Specl1I Marty f . . R ck Robbins hosts. ~ri!~s.famous am1hes. the o e· 0 M~vle: "Spawn of the North'' 0 m Needles I Pins "A Woman (dra) JS-Henry Fonda. Has Her Ri&ht" Sonia has a ro· 0 CV~ 00 News ~ ,, mance with "menswear from San 1:45 8 Movie: (C) "Second Ch~ Francisco" but before she can re· (dra) '53-Robert Mitchum, Linda sign to move West. Nathan, Wendy Darnell, Jack Palance. i nd her other colleagues point out 2:00 m All·Nl&ht Show: "The Sur.'' the pitfalls. "fli(ht for freedom" (1) The Bold Ones 3:10 IJ Movie: (C) "Dar of the Bad-0 @ CV m Room 222 "MPG'" man" (wes) '58-Fred MacMurray. Page 13 udy" (adv) '52-0ane Clark, Na· omi Chance. 0 @ @ al Gllost Chasers SATURDAY m Movie: "The Iron Duke" (dra) '34-George Arliss. DECEMBER 29 Ell) Seaaine strfft MORNING 10:00 1J (~ CV> CV Sun Bowl footba~ Missouri vs. Auburn. From El Paso, Texas. 6:00 CV TV 8 Classroom @ rn Brady Kids I @(!) ®l m Si1mund 6:301 Sunrise Semeater Movie: (C) "Hot Roch to Hell" • Consumer Profile (dra) '67-Dana Andrews. Jeanne o San Dle10 Urban lea1ue Crain. let's Rap (E) Gospel Jubilee 7·00 I (tjj (i)) The Flintstones ® Kids for Christ · . f:ij @ a 8' Lldsville EE Roller Games 6 Tennes.see Tuxedo 10:30 0 Q) 00 ®) 8' Pink Panther 0 (fij Ci) Bues Bunny O Movie: ''Thunder OYtr Hawaii" Ci) TV 8 Classroom (dra) '56-Richard Oenning, Beverly B Movie: (C) "Bluk But" (wes) Garland. '48-Dan Duryea, Yvonne DeCarlo. 0 @(I) G) Mission: Ma&fc m Brother Bun 9 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 7:30 II ~I Cl)) B1lley's Comets m Junior Davis Cup Tennis B Ci) [Q) m Inch Hl1h Prl· 11:00 a @ 00@) m The Jetsons Vite ye @ !ii._u1na: Window to the South I Mormon Tabernicle Choir I {11} rn m ABC Superstar Movie Ultra Man News @ (V Yo1l's Gan& Theatre 26 Elementary News Sesame street Country Music 11:30 . @(!) m 60! 8:00 I (Qi (i}) Scooby·Doo 6 Movie: "Under Fire" (dra) '57 · Q'1 (6) 8' Addams family -Rex Reason. Henry Morgan. John Wayne Theatre I It Takes A Thief 6 Movie: "lure of the SWamp" Ad Lib (adv) '57 -Willard Parker. Joan Movie: "Destination Saturn" Vohs. (sci.ti) '39 -Buster Crabbe, Con· @ (5) Super Friends stance Moore. I The Flintstones EE Championship Wrestlin& o Vision On m Movie: "Theirs Is the Glory" (documentary). ~Voice of Tokyo :. f l I f.I r~ 0 u ; • m Sesame street 12:00 B s.rendipitJ 8:30 B en @ ®l m Emeraency + • 0 Movie: "The Cowboy" (wes) '54 Ci) Bailefs Comets -Willi1m Conrad, John Dehner. 0 Movie: "The leatfle'-Sllnt'' 0 @ (I) a) Amertc.n B1ncl1tand (dra) '56-John Derek. Paul Doug· 0 Movie: "Four rut Guns" (wes) las, '60-James Cral&. Paul Richards. m Mowlt; "The Creepln1 U11known" I Lancer (sci·fi) ·~Brian Donlevy, Mar1la (6) Concern Dean. • HOild1y l'aclflc: 9:00 I (~ 00> favorite Martians 12:30 I Speed Bum . Q} (j) @) m Butch Cassidy • lipresslon: Elat/Wut "Korean Movie: "Invasion of the star Pumpkins" An ori1inal children's Creatures" (sci-fi) '63-Bob Ball, play featuring the East-West Play· Frankie Ray. ers. The story was adapted from a ~ @ (]) Lassle's Rescue Ran11r1 Korean folktale. Cartoon Cunlnl (j) Movie: ''The SpJ Killer" (mys) Mister Ro1ers' Netrhborhood '69-Robert Horton. 9:30 I) <9 ({)) Jeannie !L" Tr~no's 5otf 0 @ (]) @) m Star Trek 00 Yotet of Acriailture ~) Movie: ''The Gambler & Ult ( Cl)) Delta Country POSITIVE WEIGHT LOSS! Our Patients Show It FREE CONSULTATION & INFORMATION FULL MEDICAL SUPERVISION DIAL 673-1182 10 AM to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC 3355 VIA LIDO. SUITE 250. NEWPORT BEACH Page 14 THE DAILY PILOT, Tl/ WEEK, DECEMBER 13. 1973 i A Navy Christmas 1:00 Josie & ttle Pussycats Thutre ot ttle stars "Ship· wrecked" Jason Robards and Hope Lange star in this drama as the only two survivors of a shipwreck in the Sooth Pacific. O (Qj )[ as t/W e s t All·Star Football Game Movie: "Mrs. Fitzherbert" (rom) '50-Joyce Howard, Peter Graves. O @(I)a)W l de World of Sports "Astro·Bluebonnet Bowt Fool· ball" Houston vs. Tulane, from Houston (Tex.) A.strodomt. (IQ) l'ro football AFC Divisional Play· Offs. I Soul Tr1in Land of ttle Giants Ci) Farm Sito• Roller Games I Futbol-Soccer Can1dlan Adventure Fiim feature 1:30 IJ Everythln(s Archie ,. O Movie: (C) "The Slvare Guns (wes) '62-Richard Basehart, Alex Nicol. Ii) (6) film Future m A,riculturt USA 2:00 IJ flt Albert O On Campus "There's r.1ore Than One Way to Become A Bachelor" i Ethnk Facts Combat Movie Claulcs: Repeat of 11 :30 AM Movie @ Movlt: "Out of Si111t" (com) '66-Jonathan Daly, Karen Jensen. m Movie: "lrs A Wonderful Ute" 2:30 1J To Be Announced O fntemat1on1I Zone "Michael'' A look at the life of students in Trini· dad. @ H1w1il1n Invitational Bowlin& Tournament El) Futbol·Socctr Ell) Sesame Sttttt 3:00 8 Dusty's Treehouse , )lriculturt USA "The Melon SIO· ry" Farm advisor Harry Otto, Nur· serywoman Charlotte Andre. and Home Economist Mary Roberts in· traduce the seedless watermelon. Ci) Sherlock Holmes Theatre O Movie: (C) "Canyon hssa1e" (wes) '46-Susan Hayward, Dana Andrews. m Movie: (C) "The Outriden" (wes) '50-Joel McCrea, Barry Sul· livan. @Wrestlln1 el Dt1m1 3:30 1 l11rnln1 Can le fun • foc:u.1 "Pasadena Historical So· ciety" (E) Movie: (C) ''Th• lone Hand" (wes) '54-Joel McCrea, Barbara Hale. @(])La Rua Ell) Mlstar Ro1ers' NelaJ!borhood 4:00 II Blenvenldos (I) (129) Cl)) a) This Week In Pro Footbali B llft'Pacto "A Profile of Senator Montoya" In a filmed interview from Washington, D.C., D1vid Ochoa talks with the Senior Senator from New Mexico, Joseph Montoya. I Seymour PrtMnb Wild Wild West Sports Chall1n1• NFL lame of Ult Weta CI) NHRA Sprlnpltionals Wilbum lrothtra I Mr. Wizard P1norama l1Uno Voice of A,rlc11lt11re •:30 8 Just Natu11I . Inquiry "New Laws for Women" Maury Green talkS"wlth Harriet ~er man. Legislative Analyst, Amencan Civil liberties Union, and Kann Kaplowitz, ACLU Attorney. O Celebrity Bowtlna Guests are James Wa1nwrlaht, Rifer Johnson, Hank Grant and Peter Marshall. I Hi(fl Chaparral It Pays to It lcnorant Platea Continu1d• Ci) It Takes A Thltl 9 Biii Andet10n Ell) Wishes, Uts and Drt11111 Poet Kenneth Koch teaches children to write poetry Ef) Coron1 Now S:OO II Animal World A look at the lndi· an elephant and how it Is trained to serve man. I Sports With Btrtka Whars C:olnt On Pin busters ~mour Prtsents §(lg) News Rams' Coacf1'1 Sllow Movie; (Zhr) "House of stJana· ttJ" (dra ) ·•9-Edward G. Robin· son. Susan Hayward, Richard Conte. CE The Ptl'lUacters @ Ch1mpl0ft "The Rich11d Pet· ty Story'' @Nashville Musk l ltautJ & the ltalt (R) ) Nfl Game of the Week Capullna Roller C:amta """ Stoops 5:30 II Johnny M1nn'1 stand Up and Chetr Totie Fields 1uests. (R) 8 ~ ~ ~ ::: lowt Football Texas Tech vs. Tennessee, from Jacksonville, f l1. O Untamed World l1g) Movie: (C) "R1lntm County" (dra) '58-Montaomery Clift, Eliza· beth Taylor. i l'IHter Waioner Show Acclon Chicano Cl)) Anlm1I World ClltsplritD Speed ltaC9r fVENING 6:0011 o Cl) mm,..., 11 lob Boyd Sllow/USC luatMll Third d1y of All·Stu Colle1e Tourna· ment at Oklahoma City. I Tiit lt11I Don Slfflt Sllew Nl(flt 8alltry (l) National C:eoiraplllc Jimmy Dt1n Show tlthlncl the Untt (R) Ci)) World at War Tt1tro dtl Slbado Three Stootts 6:30 News KHBC News Conference 6 Twlllfllt Zont e The Startost Plat.1 Contlnuad1 lobby &otdiboro Show • Bo• cit thxlco • lassie little Rasul1 7:00 II Otfler ,_.,.., Other Places A visit to the "Bia O" cattle ranch in Guyana. n n e 0 I· d t· d II m a- II I· A h I ne Stulost I 'r•mltt OtMr People, Othtt PlaeH Trinity Bibi• School Rams• Hlallllchts Desert Thube OW<9 CllH?Hawrence W e 111 9:l0 D <5 (j))(j) 1 o b N e w 111 r t ~· (R) Bob's therapy aroup is in· I It TallH A Tilltf vited to conduct one of its sessions Ci) Wild World of Anlm1l1 on television. HH HIW , I let's Mika A Dt1I 1111 Moyers Joum1l AJfrtd Hltdcocl Presents Spffd R1eer Minority CGmmunlty 7:JO D Wiid World of Anlmala "Tropical •• Callfomla lios,.I Web of Life" 10·00 fl (Qj (j)) Cl) Carol I 11 r 111 t t R Jtuy West Sllow/Llkt rs Werm· ' aow (R} Sinaer Helen Reddy and I comedian John Byner join Carol and lui111 Fron1 UM OIJmplc the gang in a salute to the "most The Ntw D1tln1 liame unforgettable commercials of the MIUlon $ Movie: (C) (21/thr?, year." .. ,.o"' Horsemt11 of UM Apocalypse 00 Hurr1h for Holl,.ood (dra) '62-Glenn Ford, l~e J. Cobb, 0 Don IUrshner's Rodi Concert Charles Boyer, Paul Henre10. Guests include the Isley Brothers, I Ozzie's lilr11 Poco, Mahavishnu and Billy Joe. Ci) Ottler reople, Ottler Places I Hews The CllOul lian1 • • Relicklus Pnlarema 8:00 fl <9 ()))CJ) All In the famll) Lou Gordon Shaw (R) Trouble starts when the family 10:30 O John Wooden Show/l ruln Hlfh· finds 1 pajama-clad, 82-year·old I' ts stranaer In their livin1 room Burt Or. lrtnt Kauorl1 Mustin and Ruth McOevltt 1uest. El) News CJ @ CJ) @) m N I C Slturday 700 Club Movlt: (C) (3hr) "SWttt Charity" : Wrinkles, llrthd.,s ' 0Ut11 (mus) '69-Shirley Maclaine. John Fables (R) McMartl~. Ricardo. Mon~alban, Sam· l0:45 tiJ Jap1ntse unauiae Prorr1m my Davis Jr • Chila Rivera, Paula Kelly This musical based on the 11:001 ~0 fJ Cf)®>""" Broadw11 staae success tells the 6 .. -•• ~'! ~· uible story of a aoocl-hearted New Yotk tlloMVn. •po . taxi d1ncer who invariablJ gives her Rev. Leroy Jenk1na heert to the wrona man. l (]) ,Movtt: ''Colouus or Rhodel'' U Llltrs las .. IMll Lekers vs. (scl·fi) 68-Jo~n Kruaer. , Golden State Warriors at Oakland. @ Cl) Movie: Nlpt Walllt( (dra) m MOYlt: (2hr) "House of Stuna-'6~Batbara Stanwycl\, Robert Tay· tn" (dra) '49-fdward G. Robin lor. , , SOI), Susan H1yward, Richud Conte. (~ ~) MO'lle: 'l1tt four Poa~f I Cha•plo11allip W,..Ullll (com) 52 -Rex Harrison, L1lll l11lttblll Lakers vs. W1rrlors. Palmer. HollJWood TV Th11b1 "The Typ. al Clnern1 l4 ists" (R) a> It Is Wrltun " El Show de Rosita reru 11:15 CV Movie: "Oct1n1 11" (cfre) '60 Teatro dtl Sab1do -frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Movie: (2hr) "Tiit Vtry Thouaht 11:10 fJ Fabulous S2J (C) "Pllantom or o You" (dra) '44-Dennls Morgan, the Opera" (susp) '62 -Herbert Eleanor Parker. Lom, Heather Sears. 1:30 fl(~())) Cl) M•A•s•H (R) One CJ 90 Tonlcht Smokey Robinson of Hawkeye's romantic episodes Is hosts. Guests: Dick Clark. F1bi1n, interrupted when Maj. Burns suffers Franklin A/aye and the Chi·liles. a bad back that sends him to the 00 Movie: ''Terror Strfft'' (dra) ·54 hospital in traction. -Oan Duryea. Elsy Albin. Cl) Tiiis Wuk·ln Pro Footb1ll fJ Movie: (C) "Ptpt" (com) '61- 0 @ CI) m rartridp f 1 m I I J Cantinflas. Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones. "The Last of Howard" (R) The Par· 00 Stu Tre• trid&es ue on a cruise ship bound O Tony & Susan Alamo for Acapulco and Laurie Is being [O) Movlt: (C) "The Cr11t Caruso" courted by a self.proclaimed mil-(mus) '51-Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth. lionaire, considered to be a phony II) Movie: (C) "Dutlnatlon Moon" by Keith and Danny. Bruce Kimmel (scl-fi) '50-John Archer. auests. fil) Chan&in1 Other Fables (R) fl) Pl1t11 CGnllnu1d1 12:00 O Movie: (C) ''TM Men" (dra) ·so 9:00 fl (~ ) Cl) Miry Tyler Moore -Marlon Brando Jack Webb. Show (R) Phyllis Lindstrom (Cloris m Movie: "It ~me From Beneath" Leachman) finds that her husband the Sea" (sci·ti) '52-lan Keith is havina en affair with the "Happy Faith Oomer11ue ' Homemaker" of WJM·TV, and asks 12.30 ritl M I . (C) "'Ho b t'' ( ) Mary's help In saving her marriage. · ~ ov e. use 01 com (]) Wiid Klnadom 58-C.1ry Grant, Sophia Loren. 0 Movie· (C) (2hr) "Diamond l :00 CJ fllpslde Head" (d;a) '62-Charllon Hes , U M~le: "~eturn of tlle Teun" France Nuyen, Yverte Mimi ux, (wes) 52-~ichard Boon:. . George Chakiris, James Darren. he II) Movie: . Storm haf (dre) 56 head of a vast Hawaiian es te -Cornef Wilde, Jean Wallace, Dan strongly opposes his sister's des Duryea. to marry an Island boy even though 1:25 fl Movie: (C) "Kathy·O" (com) '58 he himself has 11 beautiful oriental -Patty McCormack. Dan Duryea. mistress who is bearing his child. 1:30 m All·Ni&ht Show: "Elape from (jJ) Movie: (2hr) "Summer i nd the Slh1r1," "Siient Rakltrs," Smoke'' (dr.) '62-Laurence Har-''Tampico" vey. Geraldine Page 2:40 fl Movie: "lstenbul" (dra) '57- Eil) War & Peeee Part IV (R) frrol Flynn, Cornell Borchers. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. DECEMBE~ 23, 1973 : ,, t COVIii ~l1®~[) a l!lUl ~;{ CH ALLENGE OF ABILITIES Lee Majors starring as Steve Austin, "The Six Miiiion Dollar Man ," Is scheduled to premiere on ABC in the high adventure series as a weekly hour show starting in January, 1974 (Fridays at 8:30PM). The series. based on the book. "Cyborg" by Martin Caidln, was introduced to television audiences last spring as an ABC Wednesday Night Movie. Two ABC Suspense Movies followed in October and November. The success of these films encour· aged the development of the character as a weekly series . This is lee Majors fourth television series. He began his acting career as a regular in The Big Valley. The Men From Shiloh followed. Three years ago, he took on the co-starring role of Jess Brandon in Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law. It was decided that he wou ld continue In that series while work· ing on the TV movies for "The Six Million Dollar Man.'' "The thing I enjoyed most about Owen Marshall, was work· Ing with Arthur Hill," he said. ''It was not only a great oppor- tunity to learn as an actor but it is wonderful to have the friend- ship of such a fine man." Yet the challenge of his new show Is more demanding than his acting skills. It also requires great physical agility as well. Lee Majors comes well equipped to handle the role. He was a star athlete in high school and a member of the Ke ntucky All-State football team. He won an athletic scholarship to the University of Indiana. When he ,,raduated from college, he had an offer from the NFL's St. Louis Cardinals but he decided on ac•ing for his career and came to Hollywood. What makes the role of Steve Austin so challenging Is that the man Is suppoicie to be the youngest astronaut to have walked on the moon. He Is also a test oilot who crashes while testing a "lifting body," The disaster leaves him as "human scrap.'' An aero-medical team, at the cost of $6 mllllon, use their skllls and knowledge of bionics and cybernetics to restore his two legs, an arm and an eye lost in the accident. Austin, in his re-made state. has a bfo"'lfcs arm, powered by nuclear energy, that gives him the strength of 20 men. He can now run at the speed of 60 MPH and he has the ability to see in the dark. The elements of the charac:er border on science fiction but are rooted In science fact. Currently, at UCLA Medical Center, these limbs are actually being developed. According to producers Don Boyle and Sam Strangls, the direction of the hour-long high adventure shows wlll be to show Austin, the government agent working In areas that would be imoosslble for any other operative. Richard Anderson returns to co-star as Oscar Goldman, the head of the governmental agency that sends Steve Austin on his missions. "Steve Austin would be a trouble shooter we would send up in case the moon shot failed," Don Boyle said. "We have one story where an underground nuclear base is damaged by an earthquake and Austin is sent down to rescue survivors." Another adventure involves Austin trying to protect a com- puter code scrambling exoert, who is also a cross cou,try skier. The subject matter of the stories demands locations accord- ing to producer Sam Strangls. who plans to fil m the show In as wide a variety of places from Lake Tahoe to Death Valley. "I would film It in the Los Angeles sewers If It will add to the realism of the show," Strangis said. "The way I see It, to make It bel Jevable, it has to be shot at least eighty percent outdoors." Both producers see the key to the show as being Austin's human vulnerability. "These extraordl,,ary abilities of his blo ·le limbs are still under the control of a very human being," Strangls said. "He can make mistakes, get hurt and even be ki lled." ''One of the things that we will be doing is presenting some of Steve Austin's personal l ife," Boyle said. "We will have romances in each of his shows as well as dangers." Guest stars are also planned for each of the episodes. Boyle and Strangis are aware that "The Six Miiiion Dollar Man" offers a new. unique hero for the younger viewers of TV. After > Christmas z C111A•ANCI ~ Latest Model Demonstrators, new manufacturer's a guarantees from all 5 Sound Rooms. Don't pass up ~ · this once-a-year opportunity to save$$$. Everything ~ priced to sell -some below cost. D ®PIONEER •~ass FROM: 4 R ~ ON£ § Miss muRN MY ORDER MU. w ... ~------------------0 t.0011css-------------------dltld roU of CITY ANO STAT~-------.r--------~ ....... """ DETACH H£A£ AHD CHCLOSf: WITH nLM AlfO UMITTAKCE JOLlOW THCSE 6 EASY SllPS TO IHSUM FAST UflC1£HT RCTURH Of YOUR ORDCR -THAHK ·YOU ~ Print mellln1 address and ZIP clde, clearly In Ink, on envelope, ship· ping libel and each roll. Insert ycur Wm, ..., orderremlttance ind retum 1ddress label Into envolope. Add ~ per roll for post.ge & handllng. Seal flap well. Moisten and ~ ess down firmly. Piece proper ·1 C>01tageon enve· Iopa and mall oromptly. FIRST CLASS MAIL 4R PHOTO CO. 1891 1 P.O. BOX R SANTA ANA, CALIF. 92711 ""· 110 c-. 12 3.29 2.19 CARTRIDGE 20 4. 79 3.29 12 3.99 2.89 2.39 1.29 1 8mm ftoll -3.64 1.39 ~~ g .. ~ upe -3.99 1.3 ;;:e 8mm cu..._ -4.49 1.39 ' .. 126 .-. 20 3.14 t.39 C~_.llj~~~E 36 4.44 2.19 l OTHER AOO UP AMO\MT Of OROfl I ,__ __ _ fOITAe! MID KAl'1>UIG AOO JScPU AOll + .35 o. rr11 ~un 0Ro£11 Oft( DtlAIGClf!lfT AOD 2'c ll'OSTAC£, ---- fA. AOOITIOHAL AOO .ISc 1-'----4 Of Al CASI! 0 C'H£Ctl 0 MOllCT 0.0£11 0 • Ho C.O.D.'c ot 116111p1 teetpltO ---~ rloes wbJK't to chenge without prlM no1lce. 126 9-CARTRIDGE 127, 620. 120 or 35mm 110 CARTRIDGE -FAMOUS BRAND or TRlfU.fltNTa BRAND FllM llOVIU.AftD IUDE8 127-820-120 8mm Roll 126 -CARTRIDGE or 35mm BLACK AllD WHlft 20 36 2.39 3.84 3.99 4.49 3.14 1.39 126-CAftTRIDGE 8/12 1.90 127,620, 120or35mm ~ -::so •tt• EPIU.,..:$*-e for St .44. 12 f« S2.88/aW-8 tor 72c. 12 tor s1 .08 A Christmas Call To Conscience: ~~Our Animals Are Crying" Quiz: How Well Do You Understand True Friendship? T ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA George C. Scott: "I Hope My Children Never Become Actors" k Them Yourself WMt 10 uJt • lemou. pel'90n • question? Send the que1llon .. • poelcefd, to "Aili," h'!'llY Weekly, 641 Leidnglon A\'e., N-York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pey $5 tor published q11Hllon1. Sorry, we cen I 1n1w11 ollH111 FOR SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN (D-S.D.) You were the main target of the "Dirty Tricb" in tl1e 1972 presidential campaign. No doubt they hlll't your chance to be President. Why haven't you tpoken out ag<;1imt themP-Robut Barney, San Antonio, T exas • Rcpcnfix!ly du1ing the 1972 presidential campaign, I FOR SALLY STRUTHERS of .. All in the Family .. I read that you are going to a hypnotist. Do you believe in hypnotism?-F.L., Washington, D.C. • Ye.<;, l>et:ausc l'v<' seen it work.. My father was a doctor and he used hypnotism sometimes-like when he had to find 0111 why a )jttJe boy had emotional problems. It turned out he was embarrassed about his big ears. My father did sur- gery-and the chikl was a happy boy after that. I've been hypnotized twice. l don't rcmemb<.>r any of it-but it worked! FOR O.J. SIMPSON, of the BuUaw Bills What do the initials O.J . stand for?-Susan Hammonds, Ironton, Ohio •My real nnme is Ort>nthal James Simpson. When I started to play fnr tllC University of Southern California, the writers and fans began calling me "Orange Juice." Now they cnJI me ·I "OJ " "J . n cat 1er . . or mcc. 1:0R KATlff l~ENNON of tlie Lennon Sisters How did you get started on the Lawrence Welk show?- P. Elgin, Akron, Ohio • Diane was dating La\\.Tcncc Well:, Jr. H e wanted his father to listen to us, but Mr. Welle had heard that line from so many hopefuls, he wasn't that eager. So Larry, Jr., waited until his father had the flu, then took us to his bedside for an audition. He listened . then signed us to appear on his C hristmas show. POR JEAN WESTWOOD, former notional chairman of the Dem11cratic party Doesn't the absence of women in the \Vatergate mess prove that women are less prone to corruption in politics than mcn?-Mrs. John Wood. Canton, Ohio • No. The cmly renson women weren't involved in Water- gate is that there weren't any women high enough up in tne Rcpublicnn party to be c.-onsiclered. FOR JIM KllCK, running bock for tlie Miami Dolplains How did you and Larry Csonlca become such good friends? -Robert Davis, Colorado Springs, Colo. • We got to know each otl1cr at the College All-Star Game in 1968. Wla C'n we reported lo the Dolphins, we became roommates. We had different backgrounds. Csonka grew up 0 11 a form in Stow, Ohio; I grew up near New .Yorlc City. We never planned anything. We just let it happc·n. We don't han• anything in <.'<>mmon except friendship, but that's enough. Co119r Pholo by Ellubeth Gee wamed the voters as fort-cfully as I coukl that the Nixon Administration was the most t"llrnipt in American history. The ITf case. the milk bribe. thc crooked campaign finno~ ing. the Russian whC<lt deal, thC' deception. of the American people on Iudochina, the Watergate affair, and a host of other examples were cited. But to no avail. There seems little point now in my contiuui?g to hammer on th~~ that arc sclf-eviclcnt to anyone with eyes, cars and muumum t'Omprehcnsio11. FOR ARClllBAW COX, formrr Watrrgalc s11cciol prosecutor Some people claim President Nixon oughHo be impea('hed for 6ring you. Don't you think he had the power to do that? -N.Z .• Do\'~r, Dela. • Yes, I thinlc: the Prl•sident had the power to dire<-! tli r Attorney General to dismiss me. But I'd also thinlc the House judiciary (' .. ommittee would want to look into tlu: e>.tt'11I to which the President has or has not cooperatNl in the attempt to get at the truth. FOR GEORGE HAMILTON You used to be such a playboy. Did you ever get m:trrierl? -F. R. R., Idaho Falls, Idaho • Y~. to Elnna \..ollins. When we met in Acapulco, we dis- liked each other immediately. Not just the first time, but thl' next thn•c times as well. Obviously we started getting along <'' c11t11:11ly. lwc·;111w W<' \\'l'llt togethl'r for 6ve years nml thc11 ~ot marri('(I l:t~t year. FOR CR.All AM KERR, The Gollnping Co11rmc1 Do you do all the cooking at home?-Mrs. J. J. Connolly, Utica. N.Y. • I do. Tret.•nn doesn't like to cooJc. But she washes up! FOR EMt.ff COSELL, wife of sport.scaster lloward Coscll How did you meet your husband, and doem't his constant traveling put n strain on your maniage?-8. F. Lyn<'h, Bloomington, Ind. • We me t in th<.' Anny. It was at Fort Hamilton in New York, where I was a corpoml and he wa.'i a lieutenant. Wr were mnrried i11 H>4~. As for the second part of your ques- tion, the answer is no, lx-causc I go to 95 percent of the cvl'nts with him. including all the Monday night gamC's. O.cember 23, 1973 liunl(y lJ~ The Newspaper Magazine MORTON FRANK., Preeldent Mtd Publlehef LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, at.inun PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director MOAT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor-ln-Chlef Sid lAJefskJ, Marketing Dir. , Gereld S. Wroe, R•JncMdl Ood9oft, Managing Editor Eastern Mgr.; Aob9n O. OUdl, Associate Rlcherd Vaid.ti, Art OlrectOf Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fruer, Jr., Chicago Mgr : Routyn AllfeWllJll, Women's Editor R~ T. flrltn, Detroit Mgr. MaritJn H..,..n, Food Editor f'U8llSHER flELATIOftS: ROBERT D. CARNEY JOllft H~ and Hal Lendon, Associate and LEE ELLIS, V.P.s and Co-Direclors: Editors; Glcwla Bfler, Pictures. Robert H. Marriott, Mgr.; Robert J. Chri1Uan Contributing Edllors:-Pwf J. Oppenheimer, ....... .. ER SERYICQ; RoMrt Banbr, Hollywood; l.any BortsWa, Sports. Promotion; C.rrt Ellet, Merchandising; Louie .. flOOUCTION: -..lbot.trne Zlppridl, Director, 1An1im, Distribution. Richard Wendt, Mgr.; Robeftlt Coal-. Makeup Headquarters: 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y .. N.Y. 10022 (fj 1973 FAMll Y WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved A pllbllcltlOl'I of Do-C--.111cellon1, Inc. fdwerct R. DowM, .Ir., Chhlt Eacutl~ Olflcer '°'"' Medt Cener, Chairman ol th• Board Rolllld a. r ....... 1>-.. /dent 4 R FROM : "~lAS' ' I If r L. EL ADOltUS---------- CITY AND8TA'"-------..---- 0ElACH HUC AHO tNCLOU W1 • : w o o e 'i rouow THESE 4 EASY STtPS TO INSUit! rAST r ~ ~ ~~ [ Q)~CX)~~ E I I . ~Nw ~ > t; U'F'ICIEHT "CTUltN CW YOU" OltDUt -THAHK YOU Prtnt meltlna •ddreu1ndZ1P eOde, cl .. rly In Ink, on envelope. 1hlp-pln1 l1bel end H eh roll. Insert your fllm, 2 orderremlttance •nd mum 1ddress label Into envelope. Add ~ per roll for pottep& tllndlln1. Seel flap •n. 1 Molaten end i:hu down firmly. 4 Piece proper poateponen~ lope end mill pro'"ptly. 4R f89l l P. SJ .. <1> ~ ~ el ~~~~ ro: :!., --•• Q ,... : : -.__ • • cc "' : : ... ~ . . ~ . . . . ~ : : ..._ . . . ,... " )( )( !l Warning: The That Cigarette S • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Slimmer than the fat cigarettes men smoke. ·- 17 n1g'. 'te(.' 1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarettt, RC Report Sept'.73 advertl•ement Would you like to know how much money you have invested in Social Security right to the penny? Then would you like to know how to get the most from that investment in- cluding all the brand new Social Security benefits? Now you can do both by usi ng the short easy coupon at the bottom of this page. Here is the way it works. The left half of the coupon will be sent to the proper government office. They will run a check o n your account and then send you a report in a confi- dential sealed envelope. This report wi II tell you how much of your earnings have been recorded in your Social Security account year by year. There is no charge for this service, not even postage. How to collect from Social Security. into It. at any age! •How to get hospital ~nd medical insurance for the aged. •How students between the ages of 18 and 22 can get Social Security cash benefits. •How to get the special Social S~urity benefits that are only for veterans. The right half of the coupon will be used as a shipping label to send you a copy of a new book entitled, "How to collect from Social Se- curity at any age." If you think that you have to wait until retirement age to start collecting your Social ~ecurity benefits, this book will really open your eyes. Here are some of \he little-known facts about Social Security you will find out about in this book: c Copyri&ht 1973 Good News Publishing Co. Oivlsion of MISter Psyche, Inc. Although this book can mean hundreds and perhaps thousands of dollars to you, it is priced at only $3.00. Remember, it is not enough to qualify for your Social Security benefits. To get your benefits you must know how to apply for them. The book tells you how to qua I if y, who to contact-including all neces- sary addresses, and what to say. This is a 100% no risk offer. If you do not like the book, return it and 'your $3.00 will be immediately re - funded. You will still get the confi· dential report on your Social Se· curity account. •How to increase the amount of your paympll if you are already on Social Security. •How to collect your share of the brand new Social Security benefits just passed by Congress. •Ho w to qualify f~r Social Security disability pensions at any age. •How to increase your Social Se- curity benefits. •How to report your Farm inco me for Social Security. •How to make your whole family eligible for Social Security benefits, even your youngest children. •How to replace a lost Social Security card. •How to replace a lost Social Security check. e How to get a refund if you have overpaid your S~ial Security taxes. (Studies show that two o ut of three people overpay.) •How to figure out what your Social Security retirement payments should be. •Should you ta too your Social Security number on your body? •What papers do you need in order to file a Social Security claim? •How ten million people who are only 30 years old, on the average, collect Social Security. •Should you get a divorce in order to get more Social Security? (a lot of people already have.) •Should you have t wo Social Se- curity cards? • How to get free services which are available from Social Security. •How to make sure your employer is not cheating you o n your Social Security.I.. •How you may be cheating your- self out of your Social Security benefits. •When are the five times you should get in touch with your Social Security office? • How to work a nd still get Social Security benefits. •How to cash in on Social Security even if you've never paid a penny If you do not take advantage of your new Social Security benefits, you are only cheating yourself, after all, you have a lready paid for them. It is easy to start getting your new Social Security benefits. Just fill out both parts<>f the coupon below. Mail the coupon and $3.00 in cash, check or money order to The Good News Publishing Co., 1818 Whipple Ave. N.W., Canton, Ohio, 44708. The book will be sent to you im- fl')ediately by return mail. Your confidential Social Security report will be mailed to you separately as soon as the government has finished checking on your account. Checks and money orders should bt made payable to The Good News Publishing Company. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- llQUmFoa =-1 I I • STATIMINT Of IAINNGS =~1MONIM I OAY I 'IM Pleax lfttd a stat~mmt of my Social S«urity eaminp to: ...... {~~--------------------1,... nmT& ..... ..._ _____________________ ~ C>• ,,... Clrf A STAfl ______________ llPCOlll____ - .,..,°"'_... ... fDO MOf f9fT) ~ your own name oolr. Undtt tM law. information in your 10Cial security reo>rd &S confidential and anyone who sips ano<her ~non·s name can be protKUttd. If you have chan~ yow nanw from that shOwn on your social t«Urity cad, pleue copy your name below eualy as ir appears on yow cacd. Please send me copies of your report @I $3.00 •h "HOW TO COLLECT FROM SOCIAL SECURITY AT ANY AGE" to the address below: Make check payable to THE GOOD NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY 1818 Whipple Avenue, N.W. Canton, Ohio 44708 SHIPPING LABEL ------~----------------------------------. ADDRESS STATE ---------------ZIP---------FW A Christmas Call to Conseienee: .. Do You~ the Animals Crying? Ding, dong, dell, pussy's in the well •... And in the streets, the trash cans, on a country road, dying of dis.- ease, injury and starvation, or some sadist's whim. Who put her there? The American people-the pet own- ers discarding their responsibility, the ignorant not realizing wbat they do, the apathetic, the animal hater and even the animal lover-the people who cannot stand to have an animal put lo sleep humanely so dump it kindly on a country road for someone kinder yet to find . Taken from a .. To-wbom-it-may- concem.. letter that appeared in a Pennsylvania newspaper: "I want to tell you what happened to your cat after you dropped her off. The first few days she stayed just about where you dropped her, waiting for you to come back. Then hunger drove her on along the road, searching for food and shelter. By now she eats anything she can find. and it is a rotten, wormy, disease-laden diet. Dogs and other ani- mals chase her and she is almost hit by pauing cars. "Exposure to freezing nights almost kills her, but your cat is tough .... ··1 found your cat today. She was be· side my mailbox, right where you wanted her to go-that nice farmhouse in the country. Only trouble was, your cat couldn't see me because· her eyes were pasted shut with infection, every bone showing through her dirty hide, her stomach distended with worms and by starvation. Tob weak to st:in.d, she made a little noise at me-but it was for you, her rightful owner, to hear. She is dead now. Do you still believe that ~you took care of her the humane way?" Not enough can be said on the prob- lems facing our "second-class citizens" -the nearly 6S miUion homeless and unwanted cats and dogs in the U.S. Surplus breeding causes most of the evils. By decreasing the value of ani- mal life we must recognize that we cause prpblems in every area imagin- able, from simply a stray cat at the back door to the insidious practice of By tl•dltla Seluald~ .. "I found your cat today. She was beside my mall box, right where you wanted her to go-that nice little farm'""'-8 in the country. Only trouble was, your cat couldn't see me because her eyes were pasted shut with infection, every bone showing through her dirty ·hide, her stomach diatended with worms and by starvation." gathering up all wandering animals and selling them to unethical research laboratories. Sure-you've heard it be- fore. But people are still allowing it to happen. And on a scale of cruelty and suffering so large it staggers the imagi· nation. • One of the less obvious forms of cruelty centers around 100 million ver- tebrate animals killed each year by re- search laboratories. Granted, this does not apply to all research Jabs, and some of the animals suffer no pain and arc treated humanely during experiments. But for others there arc torturous ex- periences, including being beaten. scalded and burned so that their reac- tions may be studied until they die. Millions die slow and miserable deaths from laboratory inflicted poi- sons. irradiation, cancer, exotic surgery and disease. Others are imprisoned for years in small dark cages in poorly ven- tilated rooms. Monkeys have been kept for months and years in "restrain· ing' chairs" (a steel boxlike contraption with an opening for the head, arms and legs), while often painful research is done on them. Most of this suffering is unnecessary and inexcusable and has been deplored by eminent scientists for years. But the general public seems to have accepted the idea that anesthesia and sterility are all that lie behind the laboratory walls. Not true. To add more fuel, bills have been proposed before legislatures. over the years, to legalize the use of live animals, including cats and dogs, in high school science experim'ents. One of the argu- ments has been that by experimenting on a dog or a cat, the child will assume a more impersonal and objective atti- tude toward animals. Never mind the fact that we will be leaching our chil- dren to repress emotions of empathy and compassion. One high school stu- dent was reportedly traumat.ized dur- ing a diabolical experiment conducted by the biology teacher, dissecting a half-anesthetized screaming kitten in fron! of the class. One cannot help but wonder what psychological effect ex- periences like this will hnve on the de- veloping child. The only way we can save our ani- mals is through enactment of eflective federaJ legislation. Existing anti-cruelty laws don.'t work, since most states ex- empt research institutes from such laws. It is up to the people to demand effective legislative action. "Effective"-tbat's the key word. Be- cause lack of enforcement is as much of a problem as having no rules what- soever. It is not uncommon for some- one being charged with violating ani- mal codes of a city ordinance to be nonchalantly escorted out of court without so much as a reprimand by an unconcerned judge. And changes of venue are frequent when a local wel- fare league or citi:zen tries to pursue a case for the animals' protection. The cause and the responsibility rest entirely on you. If you own a female cat or dog, have her spayed, or at least resolve to keep your pet strictly con- trolled during the breeding season. If you do not, you are contributing to the surplus of animals and you are contri- buting to the cruelty and torture they must endure. Oh. yes-one other thing ... Even if you never intend to have an animal set foot in your door, you should be concerned. As a taxpayer, you are paying many millions a year for animal rescue and control. Isn't there a better way to spend thnt money? The animals are crying- Do you hear? The animals arc dying-JR Do you care? "111 FAMILY WEEKLY, December 23, 1973 • S DOUBLE KNITS ARE FULLY WASHABLE-BONDED KNITS KEEP THEIR SHAPE FOREVERI Fall &-Winter Bonded Knits &-Double Knits . ALL LOOK EXPENSIVE BUT PUT YOU IN THE FASHION SCENE FOR PENNIESI SIZES 8-18 HALF SIZES 14'Ai·22'Ai $9.98 S1YL£ 40412 -BLOOM / WITH BEAUTY -Garden· / fresh double knit pant· suit covers you with flowers, ''ties" them with perky bows. Top has soft "V" neck, gleaming pearlized buttons. Solid· tone pants has blissful s+r·e·t ·c·h waistband. 100% new miracle acrylic knit-fully wash· able.-celors: white top with red/blue print, red pants, or white top with red/blue screened print, blue pants. Sizes 8 to 18, $8.98. 141h to 241h, only$9.98. • SIZES a.11 HALF SIZES 1~~ $9.ta STYLE 40238 -SLICK SLACKS AND STAR-BURST PRINT TOP fashioned from 100% machine washable, bonded Orion makes supercool carefree knit pantsuit! Comfy elastic pant waist, top is front but- toned. In Navy, or Forest Green. Sizes: 8 to 18, $8.98. 14~ to 24~, $9.98. STYLE 40229 PREllY NIFTY, PRETTY THRIFTY classifies this kick-pleat jumper just waiting for wearing with your favorite blouse. And it's the pick of this year's fashion crop, too, because it's a bonded Colora~ knit that needs no blocking, holds its shape for life. Bright and bouncy in lilac or Royal Blue. Slzes: 10 to 20, $7.98.. 141h to 22'h, $8.98 STYLE 40251 SOPHISTICATED LADY! There's the magic touch of classic tailoring and smart yet simple Princess styling in this long sleeve Colora~ knit that's fantastically fuss-free. Oh·so- slimmlng seaming on f ront and back travels Inward and down from shoulder for figure flattery. Back-zippered. Colors: Royal Blue or Emerald Green. 10 to 20, $8.98. 141/i to 22¥.z. Only $9.98 STYLE 40016 GLAMOROUS YOU in this solid jewel·tone jumper that keeps shape forever because it's bonded Colonry9 knit. Takes you all through the day and on through the night. Atways correct. always lovely and you merely change blouses for a whole new look. Sling shot "V" neckline. Wear with or without tie belt Sapphire Blue, Ruby Red or Camel. Sizes: 10 to 18. $5 98, 14ih to 221h. Only $6..98 • r---/"let~! .'WAY\ 1 ()ORD! R F'IH l'Al(l • IJ._,£ YOUR LHARGf l.AIW' • - -, I greenk:J'ld fashions. Dept. 5075'!4500 H.W. U5th Street, Miami, F1orida 33059 I I (send me the followfns. on 10-d•y money back cu1r1ntee) O PREPAID: 1 enck>M the full price I I Style No. Size 1st Color 2nd Color Price 85¢ postlp for uc:h 5ty1e. I I YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR ORDER. I 0 BANKAMERICARD I I Add 85¢ PoSt•ae per -..ie. Acct. No. I (l'1orida ,_,_"' •• ,,. I I edd ...... ...in Loll.I TOTAL Good Thru ______ _ I 0 MASTER CHARGE I Harne .. __. N ~~ ~ I I Address INTE·RBANK No. I I (Find •bove your n1me) L-~~-------!'!!----~~----~~: ________ J· What the American Medal Ahoclatlon..,. about ''photogrephlc memortea" ... Some people appear t.o have photographic memories. They can recite the text of last Sun- day's sermon, the value of • to 326 places, or a shopping list. How do they do it? .. Easier than you migb1 think;' says Dr. Bernard Patten, who is associated with the National Institute of Neu- rological Disca9es and Stroke at Bethesda, Md. "All memory experts use basically tbe same tecbniquo-- they associate one object with an- other. Tat.e a shopping lilt. If we know bread and want to remember carrots. we simply conjure up a men- tal picture of a loaf of bread break- ing open, wilh carrots falling ouL "Eggs-which are nut on lhe list-I auociate with carrots by picturing a hen laying a carrot The more vivid :ind ridiculous the mental picture u- sociated wilh any given object," says Dr. Patten. "the easier it ia to recall." Dr. Patten continues: "Names and important oumben seem to be bard- m for many people to remember. It's easy lo remember a penon's name if you as50Ciate that penon-via a men- tal picture-with other things you know about him. Suppoee that Neil Bottom and Peter Quince: are amoog the people you've just mel at a party. If one of those men happened to greet you a few weeks or months from now, would you still remember his name? "Chances are. you would-if your mental picture reminds you that Bot- tom is a bank teller and Quince is an air controller. I flod that the more 1 know about a person, the eaaier it is to remember his name and face. Also, I've found that repeating bis name once or twice during the coovenation hdpt fix it in my memory. .. Numben needn't be bard to· memom. In fact, you can make a game of iL With the bdp of a 'mem- ory alpbabet•-lib the one abown in the table-you can quietly convert bani-to-remember oumben into euy- to-remember words. •'The memory alphabet letien for 547, for insta.DCle, ~ L, R and K. With the addition of a vowel, those letten suggest the wo.rd LaRX. Like- wise, you1l remember the nation's bi- centennial year. 1976, if you think of t.he ToP KiD io a football pileup. Usually, the first word that comes to mind will be the eaaiest to remember. "I imagine that George Pmer Bid- der, an English civil engineer who lived in the lasa cmtwy, Uled a similar memory system. Once. when be was ten years old. llOfDeOOe read to bim- backwards-a 43-digit number. Young Bidder immediately repeated the num- ber oorrectly in its forward order. And be was able to repeat it again ~n hour later .... The number Bidder memoriud was 2,S63,721,987,653, 461,598, 7 46,231,90S, 607,S41,128,975,23 l ." "llDIORY ALPHABET" TO HELP REMEMBER NUllBERS For thle ... thlflk of• number .. this letter Memory Aids 1 t (ton) t hn oM downward atr~ 2 n (new) n h .. two downward 8trotln 3 m (me) m hM thfff downward strokes • r (roar) r is the lourfh letter In "tour" 5 I (rive) I la the Roman numerel for 50 (or 5 x 10) e d (Dfa--ie) d 1oo1ca like • bKkward e 7 k (boy's name Kevin): part of k looks Ilk• a backward 7; o. q and ai.o o. Q and hard c hard c aH have "k .. 90Unda 8 b (bait): alao w b has two k>ope Uke no. 8; (wait) acrlpt w looks like hetf an 8 tying down 9 P (pine) p looks llke • backward 9 0 x (ueed wilh o In Uc-tac-toe) all thrff lette,. make a aound Ilka a (ao): allO 1 (zero) grindstone, which la ahaped Ilk• an 0 . Example: Memory alphabet lett•,. lor,.. (3. 14.5 .•• ) .,. M, T, R, Tand L Think of My TuRTLe. Froin AllA Upd•I•, Vol. 2; No. 10 f;l 1f72 FAMILY WEEKLY, DKember23, 1f73 • 1 adverUeement On the back roads of M1ssisipp1, Alabama and other parts of the deep South, there are still many thousands of families fac- ing slow starvation. Right now. Right here in.. the U.S.A. Their diets are so inadequate that hunger and malnutrition have become part of their lives. Many children of tenant farm- ers and seasonal workers have actually never known what it is like not to be hungry. The NAACP Emergency Relief Fund is now in its fourth year of collecting money to buy Food Stamps for the neediest of these families. Under the federally sponsored Food Stamp Plan. $1 buys as much as $40 or more in Food Stamps. Thus your $10-an amount that buys "just another Christmas gift" tor more fortunate kids--can mean $400 worth of urgently needed nourishment to help a family survive. To oontribute to th is fund. please send as little or as much as you can to the NAACP Emergency Relief Fund. Contribu- tions are tax-deductible. Thank you. And may your Christmas dinner be a little more enjoyable this year. I I • .,. ,. / / Your gift can go .1ong .. ., thla Chrtstm••· NAACP Emercency Relief fund, Dept. fW Boa 121, Radio Cily Station, New York, N.Y.10019 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. KING: 19 mg. "tar". l.3 mg. nicotine. SUPER KING: 19 mg. "tar". 1.4 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarene. FTC Repon SEPT. '73. StarCltflt By Peer~. Oppellllelmer George c. SeoU: "I Dope My Childrea Never Beeeme Aetors" Scan. wlilo won• 0.. 1111171 tcw ........._ .. "-elnce dlrec:t.ctend -.ndllt"TM Rege," ..... ~ In "Otl8hoM8 Crude." "I've been thrown Innumerable times by~ and before JOU ask, no, It wan't the ho,...' fauH. I am just• terrible rider." FAMILY WEEKLY: To quote a re- mark attributed to you: You sup- posedly were happiest when you worked as a bricklayer. ls that truc? Or are you happier today? SCOTT: I think I'm as happy as one can expect to be. Maybe I've changed. I turned 46 a few months ago, and middle age bas a lot to do with a man's disposition. He becomes less self-destructive. He mellows. FW: Last year you married your fourth wife, Trish Van Devere. Hav- ing gone through three marriages, what makes you think this one has a better chance of success? SCOTT: Let's say I hope it will work. Certainly one doesn't go into a mar- riage with a negative attitude. FW: You graduated with a degree in journalism, dido 't you? SCOTT: Well, I almost graduated. I left college lacking about two credits. fW: Why? SCOTT: I began to realiu that I was simply not suited for that kind of work. Curiously enough, it was a chance opportunity to do a college play that made me decide I wanted to become an actor. FW: Do you believe acting schools help train a person? SCOTT: Most definitely not. FYI: Did you ever think of teaching acting? SCOTT: I dislike the thought of any- body teaching acting. FW: Who, in your opinion, is the best actor today? SCOTT: Laurence Olivier. FW: And actress? SCOTT: Bette Davis. I've never met her, but her perf onnances ace incredi- bly subtle. I know that most people don't feel that way when they ex- amine her wort. but that's the way she appears to me. FW: How old are your six children? SCOTT: The oldest is 19, studying to become a social worker. The young- est is 10. FW: Would you like any of them to follow in your footsteps? SCOTT: I hope they are not going to become acton. FW:Whynot? SCOTT: Because it is a very difficult life, and I would not want them to go through some of the things that I have gone through. FW: Such as? SCOTT: Such as all the frustrations at the beginning of the career in get- ting the parts you want, or when you get the parts later, not having them accepted by the public. FW: You bad a reputation for heavy drinking, and for a number of years you were a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. How did the drinking get started? SCOTT: Ob, I suppose there were a number of reasons, but certainly one of them dates back to the time I was a member of a burial detail in the Marine Corps during World War JI. It got to me. FW: What about today? Is drinking still a problem? SCOTT: Not any more. FW: Do you like orderliness in your career? To know what you ace going to do far ahead of time? SCOTT: Yes, I do. I am the same way in my private life. At times I need time for myself to recoup, to think, to reorganize. That's why J enjoy taking boat trips-charter boat trips to the Bahamas, Mexico, New England. rve only taken one cruise on an ocean Continued FAMILY WEEKLY, O.Cember 2'3, 1973 • t ••• surgical face lilts can be dangerous! 7/ewf CORDLESS VIBRATllO· FACE MASH HELPS RRM •AH -TELL-TALE ADE WRll world's first t Home Treatmen that CPOE~~ES MERE Amazing electronic breakthrough, helps f!t/erY woman, every man to .. tum back the clock", look younger and more attractive! Slip into corn· fort·pedded mask, tighten adjust· able elastic straps, tum on controls, relax! Immediately, you feel a gentle wann tingling under eyes. around mouth, under chin, across neck-all those critical facial areas that can make you look older than your years. trs like having your own per· sonal masseuse -only better -as dozens of gentle vibrating .. fingers" work with d-e+p penetrating action to tone, tighten, finn, Improve cir· culation! Silky lace-trimmed cover zips off for washing. Matcf'tlng con· trol-panel case. Operates on one or· .... YOU HAYE llOTHlllC TO LOS£ IUT Y£AIS OFF YOUR FACl! ,--MAIL 10-DAY MO-llSll COUPOlt TODAY-- GREENLAND STUDIOS 5077Greenlend •Ide .. lliaml, Fla. 33059 Enclosed Is check or m.o. for .-$ ___ _ ._Vibrating Fece Mask(s) #14164 for only $9.98 plus $1.25 postage & handlln&. (Florida residents, add 4 % sales ta•) Addnsa~-----------.... c~--------•ZJp __ _ Y ()U May Charge Your Ord er dinary .. C" flashlight battery (not in· ·1 o Mnter Chart• § °'"'" c1ut1 cluded).Abeautifulbuyatonty$9.98 I ~t. "°----aanu.n.rtard with mon..v-back a11arantee if your lftte~ No Amertc• Express _, ·-I crw..,.,.._, Cioocl nn ____ , mirror doesn't show results in just I ~Cood~~TM::'"=======:.11!~!£!C:!:t.~No~====-' 10 days! One size fits all. · ,____ _ __ BLUE DENIM WALLET ... ,, ...... ..,... *'wit.• tnttn ...... ,... ..,.... .. .,,,a.. *"[ 81 .. ClnJlll ••1 ., ...... ..... UM it u a pune ... uMJt u a ...n.t-thla duUq la denim ta ao nnatilef It lau • ..U·buclle, ao )'OQ cu ~ It anywlaen. It folda to oDIJ r, ao it alipa IAto pane or pock'et. Vut area Inside ...,. par cub. c:olu, cred1t card.a, anapahota, etc. Snaps doeecl eecmelJ. At oa.r tint price, bomul to .. n oat faatl Order now to nold dl.Nppointmentl 11111-W ... ., ...... .. r---------MAJL 10 DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY!--------, I CREENLAND STUDIOS, 51'19 Greene.net Bulldlnc. Miami, Florida 33059 I I Endosed la check or m.o. for : I _Wallet(•) (~HlSN) O $3.98 plu. 65-port I " ttanctt. ---• 1 I cf'loricM residents .,.._ add 4% .. , .. ta-> --I I ..... I I 0 SAVI'. OU. lllOMI Order 2 and -PIJ1 a., -I L--~~~~------------~----~~~--------J First in a series of four superbly sculptured heirloom plates to be struck in honor of our nation's 200th anniversary in Solid Pewter and 24Kt Gold on Pewter T He year was 1773 ... and in colonial America small bands of patriots gathered together to discuss their desire for complete "freedom" from the domination of British rule. As the appeals to the Crown became more and more ilJl()rcd, our young country, with its raaaed bands of farmers, businessmen. students •.. almost everyone who lonaed for a feeli~ of independence, joined toeether in what was to become America's Colonial Army of Independence. With the first shot "beard around the world" from the slopes of Bunke.r Hill, America beaan its most dramatic moment in b1Story. ... The American Revolutionary War. And now, in commemoration df America's 200th Anniversary, The Hamilton Mint has created a special series of proof.quality Pewter Plates that depict the most significant events of this im· portant period in our nation's history. And, if you act promptly, you may b«omc a participant in this unique and truly worthy offerina. OtrrST ANDING PLATE COLLECTION To fittinaly record and commemorate the major events and in· dividuals in the foundina of our country, The Hamilton Mint hu commissioned master sculptor Allred Bruoettin to create the four most significant events in our Jong struuJe for independence: ''The Spirit of 16 ... America's aacJess symbol for the fishtin' men ol this war and all other wars since; "Paul Revere's Ride' ... an expression of the individual's willinsness to risk life or limb for the cause of independence; "Bell}' Ross Create1 The Fiut Fla•" .•. America's banner of freedom and liberty that has survived, almost in ill oriaina! form,-for over 200 years; and finally, "Wash-"'•'°" Al Valley For1e" .•. a sraphic dedication to the bravery and sufferins of America·s first army. &ch plate in this auics measw-es a full 9" in diameter and is struck in hlah bas relief to brio& out all of the sculptured detail and drama of these important scenes. Created by The Hamilton Mint, America'• Fine An Mint. yow-plates will represent an ou1- 1tandi111 collection of meaninaful sianificance that you will be proud to display in an honored place in lour home or office. Your 6rst plate, ''The Spirit of '76", wall be ~ot to you as soon as your order is received. Theo, every three months you will be notified by mail of the availability of the next plate in the series. It is importJ.nt to remember however, that only those individuals who order "The Spirit of '76" Bicentennial Plate now will be given t.be opportunity to order the remainin1 plates in this historic series. PEWfER-111E TRADmONAL METAL OF AMERICA Because Pewter has tradltionally been the metal of America's finest craftmen for over 200 years1 it bu been selected as the ap· propriate metal for this plate collection. Pewter was not only used to a larsc exleot in the households of Colonial America, but our first American Continental Dollar was actually fashioned from Pewter. Today, Pewter has aaincd an enormous revival of interest amon1 artists and collectors becaU5e of the metal's abiJity to reflect the finest details of the ooians that are struck into its surface and because its brilliance resembles fine silver so much. AV AJLABLE IN SOLID PEWTER AND 24 KT GOLD ON PEWTER Tbe Hamilton Mint's Bicentennial Plate Collection is available in your choice of Solid Pewter for just $2S.OO per plate and 24 Kt Gold on Solid Pewter for only $'40.00 per plate. If you prefer, you may order and pay for all fow-of the Bicentennial Plates now. The Four Solid Pewter plates, paid in full now, are just $90.00 complete (you save $10.00) or the fow-24 Kt Gold on Solid Pewter plates aro just $145.00 complete (you save SlS.00). Deluxe V enion:.24 Kt Gold Oii Solid Pewter Tbe bewty of lhcle Bicentennial Pewter PlMls bu beeo made even more uquilite and valuable witb Ole ..utllon or U K• Gold richly ~end on Solid Pewter. A liamed quantity or these plates Is available roe )ult $40.00 each. Strictly Limited Editions-Order Promptly __ :.._ __ OFFICIAL ORDER FORM-----, I ''THE SPIRIT OF 976" li'Wll-2) I TRlt HAMILTON MINT .. llM Ual•tnler Orhe. ~ RdaMI, ._.. 8M4 • I Pie-enter my order ror this historic 11mJted-ed1t1oa· m1n11n1 STRJCfL y LIMITED EDmONS I ~ ~r1~~ =•)"al Plate. ·-n.e Spirit of '76" to A strict limit has been established by The Hamilton Mint on tN o Solid Pewter at $25.00 o lA Kt Gold on SoUd Pewier at $40.00 quantity of Bicentennial Plata that will ewer be illucd in thi1 I Wlder11aod that my plat&(•) will be wudt el(pfaaly ror a. edition. Only individuals who subicribe to the first plate in the and accompanied by a resistered Ce~ of Aulbentktc.y at· 'e:2;fn to Ila timltcckditloa status. I funhu uJldentaDcl t!lat by series-''The Spirit of /6"-will be entitled to order the remainins 0 lll ''The Soirlt ot '76" Blcenlelllllal Plate 1·wm be elJalble thr~ates. -10 obtain the odtcr three plates ill tllis ICTiea, on a Pf'0-9&,._.. plate in the series will be individually minted by The basis. In addition to my flrat plate, you wiU iDctude ., "'° ~nr• Hamilton Mint and each subscriber will rueive a registered Cutifi· colt a cmtom detlafted ~-• to property dJaplay my plate. cate of Authenticity attestio1 to bis status u a coUector of this "'-7 a..-~ limited edition series. 0 t am ordUln1 all rour SolJd Pewtu Plates now ror $90.00 REMARKABLE INVESTMENT OPPORTIJNITY Even though prices in the International Metals Market have soared arcatly durins the past few years (and leading economi.sts feel they will continue to climb) The Hamilton Mint has already committed for a sufficient quantity of Pewter and Gold to fully cover each subscription in this &eries. Therefore, you arc suaran- tocd-that these prices will not be increased for any plate in ttus series ... no matter how high the prtce of Pewter and Gold rise in the months ahead. In addition, collector plates have traditionally represented a fine invesunent opportunity. Certain limited edition collector plates, durina the past several years, have soared in value from their oria· inal issue price. To insure yourself of this opportunity to own these finely sculp. turcd Bicentennial Plates, we urge you to send in your order today. It can only be acce.,ted ii it is received in time to be included within the edit.ion limits. O t am orderfna all four 24 Kt. Gold on Pewter Platea now ror $145.00 Mr chcd or _., oniu fot end09Cld phu edd U .)O pu ordct for ihlppina IDd baadlina. Or, chari.e my plate(a} to: a Maalcr Chul!e• 0 BankAmericard Account No.----------------- • U udn1 Muter Charp allo inclkate tbc four numben above your n•me here------ NAM"'-------------------ADDRESS ________________ ~ CITY _______ sTATB ____ .-6'1P--~ SIONATURB._---------------Muat be alped to be valid llllnoll resident.a add S% aaJa tu L--------------------~---J ... :..· When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly ... PtMse allow up to four weeks for dlllivery. The ads are placed by reput.ble 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. A"hough 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 mail order, just write: Lynn HHdley, Family Weekly, 641 Le1dn1ton Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. INSTANT PORTABLE CAR GARAGE Protecta C.r from Rain, Sleet and Snow tmt19tn.-no mof"9 ~oated windows -no more .c:raplnc-no more weltlncJ You pt off to fester sbtts •.• your car loob better .•. performs better ..• l•sts yeers lon_.t1 Now )'OU lilMp your c:er partied In "coverwd aerace" In open partcuw lots, In front of your house. ro•dsrde, •nywherel Tou1h, dureble. ~.u .. cle•r p,IHtlc. EKh Jumbo 13~1.·24• "1•raee • cowrs 300 sq. ft. ONLY ~.91. S.t of.I Mlf4tlclk "wind-proof' 1rommets for tle·down use. ONLY SI. Ends rust. du.t, protects •kP9ft•lve fln- lsh •net vlt•I wvrtclnc parts. Powerful bullt·lri ~nets. HNvy-duty weather· proof plestlc fits •II bllk .. , most motor· blliles. OM cow.rs NYerel kiddie bflkes. Trevelswftflbllkel ONLYSl.59 2for$2.98 r-------------1 I MAIL, .... ,• 1111 CMPttl TllAY l cut••NLAND STUDIOS , ... .,.......-...... na. ... I Pl•• Mii N tM followln11 I _car ''Glra1•"<•> ••ttt 9 $4.11 + I ~post •• llllMll .... --let(e> of Gromlllttl #5445 e $1 Plld. I ......Jilt "Cer~•"(•l #5426 9 $1:59 I• ' 2/$2.11+ Poll & lllllCll. N . (At. rtlkltllta, 4 ~ taJO I ...... .__ _______ _ l'Md,.. ________ _ Stitt I City • Zip ___ _ ... _____________ _ Continued liner, and that was in '64.with Colleen [Colleen Dewhurst, his third wife] and the four children. We bad a mar- velous time. But we stayed to our- selves. We didn't do the party thing aod all of that stuff. FW: What else do you like to do to relax? . SCOTT: Play bridge. C hess. Golf. FW: Are you gQOd at any of them? SCOTT: I am average in all of them. If you want to excel in one th.ing you h ave to devote too much time to it. Besides, when tt comes to sports, I was always too sl~w to be good as a re- sult o( an accident J had when I was in my teens. FW:Wbathappened? SCOTT: I was in junior high scbool and was on my way to class on a cold rainy day. I was crossing the street and) was hit by a car. Luckily the boy was driving very slowly, or I would have been killed. As it was, I was un- conscious for 20 minutes and woke up in the hospital. FW: Were there any after-effects? SCOTT: It messed up all the calf mus- cles in my left leg and I still have a bad right knee. At times I still have a pretty bad pain in my left. leg. FW: Any other accidents? SCOTT: I've been thrown innumer- able times by horses, and before you ask, no, it wasn't the horses' fault. I am just a terrible rider. But thank God, no other serious illnesses-ex- cepl two detached retinas. FW: When did that happen? SCOTT: In '68 in my right eye, and '71 in my left eye. My right eye was fixed with a su~cal operation, and the other o.ne with a cold needle that was inserted into the eye and sealed it. FW: How did you become aware of this? SCOTT: I lost about a third of the vi- sion in my right eye, but I still didn't pay too much attention. One day I took my youngest son for an eye ex- amination-I was in "Plaza Suite" on Broadway at that time-and I thought as Jong as I was at the doctor's, he might as well look at me. He looked for an hour and then sent me to a specialist who took one look and said, "We operate right away!" l told him I couldn't do that because I was in a play, and he said, "Well, that's tough! Get out of it. NOW!" I did. U I hadn't, I don't dare think what might have happened to my vision. FW: Do you believe in fate? scon:No. Just lucky breaks. FAMILY WEEKLY, 0.C.mber 23. 11173 8 11 Limit two rolls with coupon from this ad only NEW BORDERLESS PRINTS Offer ends May 31, 197 4 ,--------------~--: M : .~-.~~ II SKID.AllJ NJTO Hebron. Ill. 60Q3.4 I FW 123-A : MY NAME 0 Here is my roll of l 2·exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $1.0Q with this special coupon. (Add 10<' for first-class mailing.) · 0 Here is my roll of 20·exposure Kodacolor film. I am enclosing $2.00. (Add 10¢ for first-class mailing.) I unders tand failures will be credited. . .. Sports Mlnl-Pronle fiction atorles. •.• pryer's tremendous play is one of the reasons the Los Angeles Rams went from a losing season last year to a winning one this year. In the game against Green Bay, he broke through the Packer d_efenl88 twice end t8dded two dlflelW'lt qu11rtettNtcb In the end zone. RMUtt: four points for hie tum .... Al- though official records sometimes list Dryer's weight as 240 pounds, he says he's never weighed more than 220 and wonders If the 240 figure was put down "to scare the opposition." ••• His stamina, speed and ability to sack enemy passers for big losses gave him a naUonal repu- tation at San Diego State College .... One com- plelnt: "Dryw Is a good lndlvklual player, but not ........ player." But .. play with the"-- .... dllpfoRCI thet.-8y Sany Alnmeon The Rams' FRED DRYER: Actually, • Mere 220 Pounds Defensive end Fred Dryer is such a nonconform- ist that an exasperated assistant coach once called him .. the living end." T .. I, blond md good-looking, the 'Zl·year-okl Dryw 18 a motor- cycle buff, • mrtboln'd rider and • lower of rock music. He often tr11Vels the country In • Volks- wagen bus. He'• aleo fond of taking trips 0 through the wUd .,... .. of South America. Wiiie hia COHft .... rNd the eporD pllgM dur- ing out-of-town triP9, Dryer prefen Klettc:»- Why So Many People Have "Heart Attacks'' While Eating You are eating In a res- taurant. Suddenly, the man at the next table chokes and drops dead. Heart attack? Perhaps. d But more probably it's something doctors call a "caf6 con>nary." What has really happened is that the victim choked and auffocated from food, usually meal it happens because the vic- tim did not chew, or chewed only partially. It CM 8190 be CMtsed by alcohol, whicb alowa the gagging retie£ ft all sounds rather pedestrian, almost comi£al-but In fact, "caf6 coronaries" are the sixth leading cause of accidental death, claiming about 2,500 victims yearly. What to look for: H the victim la able to ta,k, chancea •JV It'• a heart attack. H the Yicttm cannot talk, he I• probably choking. What to do? Tum the victim upside down or lean him over a chair with head k>w. Pound his back while-osing your fingers to Jobmanshlp Why the Executive Ufe May Not Be for You Executive work Is not a matter of brains or abil- ity. Many smart people have become office executives-and lived unhappily ever after. You can judge JOUf own poulble reaction to executive llfe from the following: Johnson O'Connor Foundation re- searchers find that to be content as an executive you need: 1) •objective, outgoing penonaltty; 2)abllity to ... with .. beet ldeae; 3) • ..,.. voc:abutllry. The researchers warn that there are other personality types who should avoid the executive desk. Even If they manage the job well, success may cost them heavily In physlcal and emotional health. They are: 1) People who are happier concennHng on a. wortt llMff rather than on the people mound them. 2) People with high creatlYe .W, fM producing new Jdea. Unless they are In advertising or some other creative field, they are often restless, bored and dissatisfied as executlvea.-By S. R. Redford 12 • F-'MILV W£El(LV, Oeo.mber2S, 1811 ~amUyFlak BY JACK TIPPIT "No, Marvin, I doubt very much that Moses and his followers had water skis." remove the plug of food lodged in his throat. Remember: There Is not a moment to lo•. If the food la not removed at once, the Ylctlm can die In lea than he minutes. -BJ Erwin DI Cyan, "'D. GLENDA JACKSON A Briton'• View Of Terrorism "Terrorism Isn't a very good way to accomplish political alms," says British actress Glenda Jackson. "You cmt ... .. example of INa In the outburat of bomb- ing In EnglMd In .,.,...,, of the lrt.h ca-. ti ... were Mythlng guaranteed to hmrden the ........ attitude Md keep l...e.nd divided, It .. the tactic of exploding bomba In London ahope. Such actlon8 have only tended to Infuriate. Outbursts llke these usually occur for a while, and after they stop, something else Is tried. But In the meantime innocent people have been frightened, hurt and killed. This can never do a cause any good." Miss Jackson Is working on her latest film, "The Tempter," In which she plays a nun. -Interview by Wltllam Wolf How Smells Affect Your AppeUte You're ravenous, dinner . Is In ten minutes, and (_ you're afraJd you'll overeat? Then "tune down" your eenae of .....,,, Scientists at the University of C81ifomia explain that our ....... of smell largely.,....,. our appetite. The more smell, the more taste, flavor and attraction of food. But 8WHI tNnga dect'NM our MMe of lll'Mtll-and therefore our i!ppetltel So anything 8WMt dept'••• our appetite by making food .... 8PPUllno to ua. This Is aside from the fact that sugar qulckty raises our blood sugar and alleviates hunger. But suppose you want to gain weight? Then, "tune up" your appetite: Eating a tart or bitter food or l!pp8tlar before a mMI actullJ preventa • decntae In the..,.. of smelt, Md thetefore In one'• appetite. In fact, they appear to stimulate the appetite, which is how the words aperitif and BPP6t/Zer as appetite-sharpeners came Into being.-8y Harriet LaBarre ~andliMJ What Science Haa Learned About New Year's Resolutions If you can hold on ,1ij through January and still keep your New Year's resolutions dur- ing February, you may really succeed in chang- ing your llfe. The key numbera are 32 days and 51 days. according lo peychologlata. When most people promise them- selves, "Beginning Jmnuary 1st, I'm going to at8lt doing this or doing ""8t," their good lme. tlona for atartlng • better habit lat on the nerege only 51 dap. It's even harder for most of us to keep a resolution to stop a habit ff you make up your mind, "rm going to 8top doing 1111• or that,'' your wlftpower wlll lu\ on the avef1198 of 32 days. Every day over either of theee averagea wlll be ., encoureglng sign that you truly are altering your habits. Of all the promises to yourself, the most difficult to keep are ones that involve smoking, physical health and your own personal behavior. -By Shfrley Sloan Fader ., -A lot of people have been telling you not to smoke, especially cigarettes with high 'tar' and nicotine. But smoking provides you with a pleasure you don't vvant to give np. Naturally, we're prejudiced. We're in the business of selling cigarettes. But.there is one overriding fact that transcends whether you ·should or shouldn't smoke at1d that fact is that you do smoke. And what are they going to do abot1t that? They can continue to exhort you not to smoke. Or they might look reality in thelface and recommend that, if you smoke and want low 'tar' and nicotine in a cigarette, you smoke a cigarette like Vantage. . And we'll go along with that, because there is no other cigarette like Vantage. Except Vantage. Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come tl1rough i't and yet substantially cuts down on 'tar' and nicotine. Not that Vantage is the lowest 'tar' and ni~otine cigarette. (But you probably wouldn't like the lowest 'tar' and nicotine cigarette anyway.) , · The plain truth is that smoke has to come through a filter if taste is to come through a filter. And where there is taste there has to be some' tar.' But Vantage i$ the only ci~arette that gives you so much flavor with so little tar' and nicotine. So much flavor that you'll Dever miss your high 'tar' cigarette. ~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MENTHOL 11~· 0.9~tine F11te1 IO mg. "ta( 08 mg mcoune. Menthol.11 mg ·1ar: 09 n~ niconoe-av per cigarette. FTC Aeptxt Sept '71 "We have halted capital punishment for even the worst kind of criminal; yet, this year, we w/11 ex- ecute 17,000,000 Inno- cent animals whose only crime was being born unwanted." --Belton P. Mauras This is the final day. If these pets aren't adopted by lour o 'clock they will be put-to-sleep .•• forever. WHY? They're surplus. Ex~ess . They must die by four o'clock because there are more pets than there are homes. Five out of every six puppies and kittens born die in one tragic way or other. MIL- L10NS are destroyed in pounds; .more millions are abandoned to starvation, disease and highway slaughter. And on top of the terri- ble toll paid in animal life, it costs you, the American taxpayer, $500,000,000 annually just to keep from being overrun by stray cats and dogs. WHAT'S THE ANSWER? Planned pethood. Animal birth control. Until veterinary science discovers a pet "pill," the only sure way to keep pets from breeding unwanted litters is a spaying operation which some people can't afford. There's a desperate need now for low-cost spaying clinics-and accelerated pet contraceptive re- search. Something must be done. The consequences of doing nothing are horrifying : bigger-and-bigger pounds to kill more-and-more ani- mals, and restrictive laws banning pets from cities. Who wants to contemplate the future day when pets are outlawed-when man has no other animal companion but himself? YOU can change this grim forecast. Join us to halt surplus breeding NOW. It's almost lour o'~lock. --~-~--~----------------------. ., ·~ Please mail immediately to: Belton P. Mouras. President / / ANIMAL PROTECTION ~NFs~~~~~cA • Dept FW7 ' Box Z2505. ~ Soulh Land Pa"' Onve Sacramenlo. C8'llo1nia 95822 -~ YEs-1 Will HELPI •My ta• deductible contribution of $ ................ 11 ancloHd to help. l8J EXPOSE tha pet population problem In newspapers. radio, a television. l8l PROMOTE publlc low-co11 •PIY clinlca. l8J SUPPOM pet birth control research. Add~s~------------------------------------- Cltv-------------Stat•----Zip ----- 1973 PET SURVE Y Own: ~l1)_cal(s)_01hel (speclfvJ_None_ Your contribution of $10 or more anlitlaa you to API membership and a year• aubscription to Mainstream magazine. The ln111tu1e ia a national non·profl1 charitable oro-nlrallon chartered by the State of Califomla and listed with Iha U. S. Internal Revenue Service. Contributions ara deductible fOf' income and e11a1a 1u purpoaea. O Chm here if you ara •lr11dy 1 member of API. People Quii By tlohn E. Gibsoa Do You Know the Inner Nature of Friendship? True or False: We tend to pick friends who see us not as we are. but as we would like to be. (See 1111mher 2) TRUE OR FALSE? • 1. Just because you happen to like a person anJ arc drawn to him. it doesn't mean he is lil.ely to feel the same way toward you. 2. We tend to pick friend~ who see us not as we arc, hut as we would like to be. 3. Even your best friend isn't likely to tell you what others say about you. 4. An atlraclive girl always has the edge when it comes to making friends with the opposite sex. 5. People who arc prone to depression make the most staunch and loyul friends, hccausc they 11u d friendship more, to compensate for the limes they feel dcprc~d. ANSWERS 1. False. Studies have shown that peo- ple tend to sense immediately how an- other person feels about them, and that .. most o f the time we li ke those who like us and dislike those who dis· like us." Inc identally, it's very diffi- cult to establish a friendly relation- ship with someone you dislike-even though it may serve your ullimatc purpose 10 Jo so. Because what you Jul is likely 10 shine through and speak much louder than what you uy. 2. F<1/s(·-according to a sociological study of the matte r, which showed that we tend to prefer us friends others who sec· us f/S we su ourselves -not as we would like to be or, for 1ha1 m ailer, as we actuall y arc. As one authority observes, ··w e arc attraclcd to rhose whom we perceive as seeing holh our foibles am.I our virtues as we sec them." 3. '/'r111•. Studies ~pon!>orcd hy lhe Na- 14 • FAMll. y WEE KL y. December 23. 1973 lional Science Foundalion have u - plorcd this interesting question: .. Is 3 pcr..on likely to be told (even by his best fricnJ) what others think of him'?" Findings o f the invcstigation- which incluJcd interviews with over I 00 subjects: In most t:ascs, friends freely rday to each other what others think :ind suy about othu people- und thi~ includes gossip, spccula- 1ion and conjecture. However, the person who is the subject of these comments and evaluations is rarely told what others think of hu or him. ll was found that ''both positive and negat ive information tends to be with- hel<l from the person hcing talked about:· So the odds art! that even your hcst friend isn't likely to tdl you some of the things you·d give a whole lot lo know. 4. F11/sc•. Studies at the University or Texas have shown that the att ractive girl ha~ the edge only wlit:n the man /t'ds thnt lie is highly n ten ned by hrr -or "positively evaluated." Otherwise. the investigation showeJ. the attrac- tive lass rateo; merely as an ''also ran," with the sweepstakes' award guing t<' the plain girl who the man feels ap- preciates him. 5. Faist". Psychological studies al the University of M ichigan have shown th;it friendships with depression-prone people are likely to end swiflly and abruptly. resulting in painful disap- pointment. The typical pattern: an e~trcmely warm and confiding rela- tionship, followed shortly by a quick turn off anJ pcm1ancnt cstrnngcmcnt. Persons prone to depression. it was found. "tend to form interpersonal rc- lutions combining intense inti-rR mucy wilh sharp sepa ration." lil1I 1973 Bina end Grond1hl Annual. Our most Collected Limited Issue. Gift •nd Investment potenti1I. $19.50 N~n Rockwell's "Butter Girt'• ey Amera•s best loYed artist. Ar 1973 Goebel Hummel Annu1I. As popul1r 1mon1 collectors as ltle scarce Hummel flaurlnes. $32.50 1972 Goebel Hummel Annual. Metlculous bas relief design end wortun•nshi . $27.50 1973 Ray•I Copenheaen Annu1I. Deep cobalt blue end white porcelain from Denmark. $22.00 WONDERFUL GIITS-FOR COLLECTORS AND INVESTORS TOO; EACH PRODUCED IN A LIMITED SUPPLY -WHEN GONE, THERE Will BE NO MOREi Rare ljmited Edition Collector Plates: (PLUS EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER} Marvelous Decorations and Excellent Investments as Well! Every Limited Edition CoUectors Plate on this page is for the collector with an eye for beauty and an instinct for value. Some are handmade, some band painted and some serially numbered-each is a masterpiece from a world famous art plate maker such as Bing and Grondahl, Royal Copenhagen, Haviland and Goebel-Hummel. Limited Edition Collector's plates can be excellent investments but you have to know which ones to buy. We think we've been pretty successful in helping our customers make the right choice. The 1969 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day Plate we' sold for $9.00 is now worth up to $285.00. We sold the 1971 Goebel Hummel Annual Collectors Plate for $25.00 and it now brings up to $200.00. 'The 1970 Haviland Christryas Plate we sold {or $27.50 is up fo price by 600% a.nd the 1972 Haviland-Parton Christmas Plate is up 400% in one short year. There are many other examples of price rises like the 1969 We<lgwood Annual rising from $25.00 to $175.00. In S£ite of this obvious investment growth potential, most of our collectors still collect these beautiful plates because they make great decorations on walls, in cabinets or on coffee tables. 1973 Fenton Christmas (C.rnlvel Glass). Every C.rnival collector will w1nt this ultirNte In fine (llns. $12.50 H•mllton Mint Bicentennl1I. Proof Quality Pewter Plate commemoratlna "The Spirit of '76". $25.00 WHY DO LIMITED EDmONS INCREASE IN VALUE? Each year quality companies like those repre- sented here, produce a limited number of a specific- ally chosen plate before destroying the mold. Be- cause the demand for these beautiful plates usually exceeds the supply, many "sell out" and become hard to find. As a result, prices rise. We've sold many in recent years that have increased in price by over 500%. Plate collecting isn't a new hobby, either. Bing and Grondahl of Denmark produced their first dated Annual Plate in 1895 and have produced one every year since. That 1895 Plate sold for soc and is currently wor:th $2,700. More and more Ameri- cans are starting plate coUecting because they make great decorations, good investments and future an- tiques too. SPECIAL OFFER: As an Incentive for you to start your Limited Plate collection, Joy's wants to offer you the scarce and beautiful 1971 Bing and Grondahl "Christmas At Home" at an unbelievably . low price! Please look at this rare plate (shown top right) which is almost impossible to obtain. When you can find one, they bring around $27 .00, but to get you started in this enjoyable hobby you may buy one (limit J) at only $8.95 when you o rder any other item from this ad. This offer will never be repeated and is subject to limited supply so please order today to avoid disappointment. SPECIAL BONUS: i\bsolutely Free also when you order any Item from tbjs ad is our famous Joy's Newsletter that is issued monthly showing pictures and giving information on collettors items of world wide interest. (Included will bC upcoming 1974 Goebel Hummel Annual Plate at $32.50 and the 1974 Bing and Grondahl Mothers Day Plate at $14.40.) You11 also be entitled to special offers with no further obligation to buy. r --MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAYI --, • JOY'S LIMITED EDITIONS FW1223 Joy's LTD., Merchandise M.,t Plan Dept. 3393, Cha1e>, lnl!"Ols 60654 Please rush me your following Collector's Items indicated: I understand th1t if I'm not completllly satisfied I may return any Collector Item within 10 days for a full refund. Enclosed is check or money order for $ Jay's will pay full postage and handling. Address. _____________ _ City _______ St1te ___ Zlp __ Revealed at last! Yes. Dear Frimd: How would you Ukc to sit down wltJi 1.k:emcd Chiropractor. Or. Sam· uel Homola, and ask bim such vital qucsUons about your bcaltJI as: "'Caa I ense the wrillkJes oa my ha 1" -CU I pt a tbkbr aad haltlder bad ol Uil'!"' "Caa I~_,-~ mcl •iliomir' "C• I reja•eak my ,._.. _. cqam.?" ... and have him alve you full. honest, detaOed &111wen to cvuythina you wam to know? N11111, o41Hl1t•tlly tlt#H tltlll•• an «1nlNJIY to ~o mortly o~crtHrd M<'dlcal tltinkln,. A ttd y~t Dr. S-11111 H omola soy1 they on within 1111 ''""" of posslbl/Jly /o' Jhl o~'""6' ""'" o' "'""'""· And be repons oo all these lhinas-and more-in "A Chiropractor's TretiUIY of tt..ltb Secnu". In These Pagn. Dr. Homola Sa,._ 0 • •voa *-'1 •n to _.er &om comdpetioe ••• "' • °'Y CMI Q8 nd1lce JOS blood PfC C ••• " • "You cm pt rid of daat ....-.C bediecW ••• " • Y CHI cm Cly a 9ICftC tblll °'will pYe 1-a "Bew' pair of feet,. • "Y• ...... Utenlly ft"ale .... wrillllles Oii , ... bee ••• " .... -of dlae lleCftts • \'• -.y -tldl Dille 9CCftf "fOI' • tMcbr ............. lieadollliair ••• " • YOll cm "cope wHll .-tliritis •dYefJ _. ,.......,. .. ~. New bds aiged •w tra...,ata for .-kl relief of qmp- ._ ............. relief fow 9IOft _. swollell artllritk joims." "Immediately folJowina one of 1hesc methods," says Or. Homola, "it's not al alJ uncommoo for a patient 10 say lbat be can ':!<ff brtt"'·" And all these "Health Secreu" are yours lor the readina. Simply fill out and mail tbc: No-Risk Coupon-and you will RCeive Or. Homola"• book to read from cover to co.et, without your rls.kina a slnale cent! But fusl I'd lilt£ 10 tell you more about this book, for that is the only way you will be ab&e to Judac its uscfulnn.s to you. In rcportina Jts Contents, we make oo claims-bu1 ratbcJ iil\titc the readcn-FREE Of JUSX-10 e.umine Jc and d.iacms any or aJI of ii wjcb l.hcU own eso.:1on. In these pa~. you'U discover ..• "How To Improve Your Health And Relieve Your Aches :And Pains" Herc, in Cbaptct I, Dr. Homola states: ''AU or the borne-treatments ia this book can be cuncd out without Cllpcmive equiplDClll or medi-cation .•. " "All of the Ya.rious methods dcscribcd in tb.is book II.Ive bocn found to be safe and effective," say:i. Or. Homola. "AJlyonc can use them without rear or pain or iajwy." ··Every c:hapccr outlines a complete self-help 1ecbl\lque ior a spccifoc ailment." be promiJes. "II you ve stricken witb acute paln or illncu, you ahould, ol c-0urR, see your doctor," he says, to make sure sclr·lldP measures would help you. "In t.bc care of ccrtajn ailments. Ibey mar. be more effective than medication, in providinc nclld from symptoms.• In t.bne pa,ecs, Dr. Homola reporu oo- 0£C1AL CARE FOil VARICOSE V~INS-Thc d.rugless treatment that Dr. Homola reports on "may be dooc easily and conveniently;· be says, and is "an ell:ec:tivc way to ttducc s-llina." ROW TO CAD FOR HEMORRHOIDS-"Since rectal hcmormoicb or 'piles' are also really varicose veins," says Or. Homola, Ibis t.Ame technique "will bclp drain lhc ~umulaled blood" to help relieve d6- comfort. A BIN IMPROVE~NT aCRET-Dr. Homola ttports on a com· mon food subltan~ dut may prevent dry skin and brittle hair Mnd aails. He also reports on a bcalth secret he says "will improve !>kin tone". One lady who used it followina her rqular bath rcponcd that her 5klo coot oa the "loYi:n& clow" of a baby. AN APHRODISIAC-Dr. Homola rcport.s on a certain tea that he says. "contains .bormonc4ike (tcstostcn>ne) substances that atimulate the male .ea &lands" and is available from health food stora ... and also a comrntJn c...ty whldi be -.ys la "believed ao llave a sdmuJ,adna etrect on female cstroscruc bormones." AllM A lllOULDal PAIN llEJ.lt:l'-"Pain in JOmC ponlon ol your shoulder, ann, or b-.nd ••. can very ohen be ~licved" ~lb a aimple method reqWrlna little 1110R than $01t1e ordinary slriaa and '1lnd. RELUVING IUCll llLOOD PRESSUU-"You can ... reduce your blood pressure and UC>w your !lean rate.'' reports Or. Homola. And be t:J ABOUT THE AUTHOR Dr. Samuel Homola Is an outstAadbla authority on the neat· meat of common and oocormnon ailments throu&b drualcu t>ealina. A aractuatc of the LiocolJ> Cblropnictic ColJcsr, be is the author of four boob. lncludina B«4-c1"': HotPN Trralmf'nt and ''OC'ntlort, Muu:IC' Trwbfln1/'" Athff'trs, and BoMHltln•. Cldro~tlc -" C11/1ism, u -11 M -Oftf 2DO .ankles on baclc-Kbe, pb,yslcal ltun5, and rclued IUbjc<(a for profes.\lonal arid health mapzincs. ln addition to ll'Wtlla.lniaa a hall-time practice in Panama City. Florida, Dr. Homola la a "d 1"iter IM Stt•1t111t & Hf'<Jltlt and Mtuc11lar Dr11rlopmertl and comributcs.articks f'Cl\llarly to s1.1eh mapzincs as Scholaltlc Cooch . Dr. Homola b a -u-tnown authority on the trainin1 or alblctes, a.Ad baa deve~ maay aew and orlalnal tedlnlqua fen bullcliq better llealtb. Rpon& on a number ol methods said to do lhb: oot, f~ eumplc, a common KUOftia& tha1 he says ''lalda IO lower blood ,,.aaure es -u as PRVCOt h&rdcnin11 of the ancrics." Ellcwbcle lo this book, Dr. Hoinola report&°" .. How to Banish JU.. cuntnc Heada.tM," "RcUcviJts Cr.... and Gas PaiM," "How to Strcnctl1en Your Heart for Loa91Cr Lire and Better Heall.la," "How to Suillc Out the Coaimott Cotd," "How co Use Home Trcatmctll IO Ciarc Your Backache," "How to Improve Your Hcalll1 witJl Lee lftd Foot Care," "How to Stop Needlcsl SUlferin& from Hemia," • wd1 u methods said to relieve ul«rs, pll bla.dckr trouble. iasomoia, anemia, and poor circulation. TM~ la evm • mctbod with whkb Dr. H-'a AY'I "you can t.ab in a proportJonalcly a.miter .aumba ol calDria without ,....... ~-" Here Are Some Of The Manr c... Hl8lorle8 Reported In Dr. Homola'• Book: STOMAQI CRAMPS lt.El.ISVEO-"A 1rncllfta ~ who IUf· fercd from stomach uamps wbcnevcr be bad a blld day C'OUld reline bill di1COmfon" by usiJlc a met.bod dacribcd on p. 28, ~Dr. H~ COi.ms A HEADAau: UUEVllD-"ln anotllcr -• Kbool tcac::Mr wbo sulleRCI from colitis and l'leadKhea could rdJne her •ymP- tomt" by followina this same met.bod, writes Dr. Homola. aD>8 SEl.P Oil' OONSTIPATJON-Malcom E. IOOlt lauUvc• rqu.. latly, He was addicted co them and fdt he could noc do witllota tbnn. He was Miepy, tired and "bloated" all the time, ll04 •PPAl'fd to be ~tin& worw. "I toot thls patient olJ Lu.Atlvu,'' reports Dl-. Homola. "attd ...,.cstcd be follow clle ~ions In this 'baptn . • . Alta acw:tal weeb he was normal °"" qain. •• lt&Ll&VU R&AllT PAIN-"8ill C., an auorney, was ooi7 .U, but he bad alrady suffered a sli&bt beatt auact . His doctor actualJy recom- mcoded many ot tbe measures outlined in Oi..,ccr 6 .•. ud aner faidl- rul adbuencc IO IJtj• prosram ••• bis bklOd d>o.laacrol was blldL to normal and be no loatiCr bad chest pains when be uerud lllmlelf." a&u&VU L&C PAIN-Mn. M. S., a 43-Jcar-o&d m~ ca.sh- ier complai.ned of kit p.ua. Yet alter llli.Da a a1mpte medlod Dr. Hoatola telb you about In Cbapur 10, "all of btt aches aocl pains woerc rclie9ed with a sinale treatmc•." a &LRVU Aln1IRJl1C SYMPTOMS-" A 61-ycar--old mued rail- road lllAll complained that he w• IO Iliff when he aot out of bed In the rnomin• he could hardly move. And the lllOl'e be rated, Ille llilrer he -.-. He rriie'ftd hi:s adlfM&S, bowe.er, with a -.llod delaibed ill Chapcec 7. '11eel mud! better eow, .. be rcmarll:s, ud he ii able to talle walu and so fWimmioa." STIJ'F flNC;IUtS aD.ISVIED-"A 52-ycar-old ~ks Mks lildJ wfto uied this tcchnique uid tllat It ftHc'l'ed the ~ and •Uf-in her llDllUS wmn noUlilla die teemed 10 help," reports Dr. Homola. ,SROlll.DDI a Sl'INll PAIN Ul.ISVllD-"A poetal deft. 31 Jcaft o -.,c, wbO bad to Slaad Jona bours --im. mail, cocaplaimcl o( 'paill and prasurc' ill rhc portioa of bJs spiDc betftlCll ldl aboutder bl..._ Atta 111iDJ lhb method, be repol1Ald COll\Pkte relier from pam. .. ...,. Dr. RomolA.. • ULDVU a.U::llAOl&-Wben all dK llad failed. a 61-ycar-old rctirul businnl ntt\11.1~ wbo bad llltrerod a ~ fnactllre In Jab spi.De many moalbl earlier '"W• &bk to rclin-c bis bacbcbe aa -U aa bis lq pain," wit.b a mttbod rcft&led ill C1aJapter 9. "Simple self-help mcsawa,.~ says Dr. Homola. "'na loaft 7ou time and money as wcB u reline pain and dllllbiU1,7 .•.. Enry Chapter ii filled with effective telf-llctp cnetllods.'' Aa Mont~ Dr. Homola Reporta On ••• .... .. ROW TO UUEVE PAIN CW MIC&AJNa,.-Do JOU suffer from ~ rccw:rlna head.aches of unk.aown C&UK-accompanicd by a--. wok· neu, ratiaa-or lrritabilicy? Do you -a kind of .b~ •ura w 0 "•pots•• before your eya-jual before • bad Jwadachc? When It tie1J111, ·u it is usually oa one lidc of 1hc bcN, with a nrollea, paillflll arury Clli IOmctimH visible 0 11 that side? If IO, 70U may be liUflcrin& ftOlft ..: IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 5076 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., 0pa l.otka, Fla. 33059 Here's What A llHlcal DICtlr Says Ahlt llese HEALTH SECRETS 75 P111tn AH Dmriap llllstrlta Self.ffll• lletll.U Alym Cll Use! Read It Alf From Cover to Cower For 30 Days-EntlNty At Our RIAi The c:.bob ts youn. It is ncvw too late t.o -few ~If the rault• of Dr. Homola -=rcts •ad mctllods. Tht opponUOJty b llctt, on Olis ~.in the Coupon. Why not~ il in-ac our ritaJc-To"'6y! ,-----MAJL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----, IMPROVEMENT BOOkS CO •• Dept. ~ 13490 N.W. 4Sth A ... , Ope Loella. Fla. 33e9 Galtlctncn: Plc.e r1llh me •-~~-A CHlROPRACTOR'S TRBASURY OF HE ALnt SECRHn. #90040 by S.-1 Homola, D.C.! I endoec $6.9' in hall peymetlt. in addltiotl, I andcnaaad lhlll I may cumJ.ne I.bis book for a full JO ~: Urely at your risk. If at lllc cad al that t.laDc, I am not I wUI r.lmptJ mwu lllc book '° Yoll for eYCfY ccat al m1 ..-y blick. &· 11 ii clild; a. M.O. f« ------------ YOU NAY ~GB MY: 0 MAS'IEll CB.AJlGE ~·-----------------~ .._ lllM 1·--------CFW aboft ,.,_ -> &qiGldua .... ol iQ ar111._ __________ _ oa YOU MAY CllAJ.OB KY: 0 llANLUIB&JCAAD Mc'l 1·------------------8Qiirltioa .. °' 917 can1._ __________ _ ...... CP1orida resldellta add 4" la1lll tu.) L----------~----------J Smart CoolQng This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen makes several holiday recipes. Says Marilyn, .. I like to make Stollen every year and serve them at our Christmas Sunday Coffee Hour at church. The Oyster Stew-well, that's traditional at tree- trimming time." My Favorite Reeipes For Christmas STOLLEN Tr8ditloul,.... breed....-In o...ny on Chi...._ Ewe. 5~ .. ~ cupeuftllfted ~lour « untll11ctted ~ lour ~cup ... 114 .... DOMult • 2 pkgL active dry,.... Yt cup milk ~cup ... ~cup---- 3 .... "*" .......... ~ cup dtopped blanc.Md ......... ~ c-. llllDd candled fNlta ~ cup goldell ........ 1 ~ cupe C0119'ectloMfo1' ..., 2 t~l11p aw milk Ba.ched Unond .. CMdled c:Mn ... wl cJeron, oplloMI 1. Jn a Jarge bowl, thoroughly mix 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and undissolved dry yeast. 2. Combine mjtk, water and marga- rine in a saucepan. Heat over low beat until liquids are warm. (Margarine does not need to melt.) 3. Gradually add warm liquid to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasiooaJly. 4. Add eggs and ~ cup flour, or enough .Hour to make a truck batter. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scrap- ing bowl occasionally. 5. With large spoon stir in enough ad- ditional ftour ro mate a soft doug&. I. Tum out onto lightly f\ou~ board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 8-10 minutes.. Plaoe in greaae<I bowl, turning to greaae top. 7. Cover; let rile in warm place, free from draft, until double in bulk, about l ~ bow1 8. Combine almonds, candied fruits and raisins. 9. Punch down dough; tum out onto lightly ftouRd board. Knead in nut- and-fruit mixture. Divide dough into three equal pieces. Roll each piece of dough into a 12x7-inch oval. Fold in half lengthwise. 10. Place oo grcucd bating sbccts. Cover; let rise in warm place, free fro m draft, until double in butt, about 4S minutes. a.lstmM 5'Dllen, lhown ..... with pundt. II a type of,._. CG8M calm. 11. About lS minutes before rising time is up, preheat oven to 350° F. 12. Bake stollcn 20-2.S minutes until done, or until they sound hollow when rapped with lcnuck.le. 13. Remove from baking sheets i.m- medfatcly and cool on wire racks. Combine conf ectionen' sugar and milk smoothly. Pour on top of slight- ly warm stollen. If desired decorate with blanched almonds, candied cher- ries and citron. Maus 3 stoUen OYSTER STEW 24f'99hoplerlor1 pkg. (12 oq.) frozen opters wfltl lquid, th8'Nd 2c:up1mft• 2 tabl"P"°"' butter or rnarprlne V. tenpoon ground black pepper 1" teaapoon PllP'flra V.IM9poonaall DMbceleryaall Bullet Chowder cractcen 1. In medium saucepan, heat oysters in their liquid just until edges curl. 2. Add milk, butter. pepper, paprika, salt and celery salt. Heat gently just until mi~ture is hoL Do not boil or ·overcook. (To keep warm for an ex- tended period, place soup in double boiler over hot water.) 3. Serve hot in heated soup bowls. Float a teaspoon of butter on eacb serving. Pass chowder crackers in basket. Maus I ~ qts., 4 s~rvings •For a richer stew, substitute l cup light cream for I cup of the milk. FAMILY WEEKLY Oece111ber 23, 1073 • 11 B 1 0 t: • m ~ .9 0 f New ... scientific ''veterinarian'' design BREAKTHROUGH! CAT LITTER BOX WITH UNIQUE ''MAGIC LEDGE" ''LOCKS'' LITTER IN •.. ENDS MESSY C~N-UP FOREVER! •neat, sanitary, attractive! •sturdy, breakproof! •disposable, no-leak liners! SPECIAL LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE- on/y $ 798 . with FREE: 6 diSIJOSable liners f Cat lovers, rejoice! Here is a litter "magic ledge." And clean-up time's box so neat, so clean, so attractive, so easy! Leakproof, heavyduty poly- it can be kept in living room or bed-ester plastic liner is held like a vise room! Now kitty can scratch away by hinged fold-down top. All you do to her heart's content-even the is release hinge, toss liner away! friskiest. most meticulous of cats High impact molded box measures cannot create mess. Special scien· 20 inches long. Truly the cat's tific design just won't let litter scat-meow! Order now while special low ter! The secret's in the unique 15-price-with free liners-is still inch-high sloped walls with inner available. r-----MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISK COUPON TODAYI -----, I GREENLAND STUDIOS, Oepl. '"2 • Greenlend aundinc. .....,,., ,.... 1109 I I Enclosed 1s check or m.o for-$ I I _ .. Maete Ledge .. Cat B<»r (#013537> ...,,,:, 6 free hners I I ill only '7.98 plus esc postaRe I I --Reftll Paci.Cs) Ct1013538) ot 12 0•SPQ$able Liners I I *'' only s 1 49 ppd o0 ~~~~-I (Florida realdenta P1-add 4'-•lu l&Jt.) ~ I 0 AMCltlCAN Dl'M:SS I I NAME :=;:!, I I ADDllf.SS 0 MASTDt CHMC¥ I I Acd. .... _ I I Cfl'Y 1NtU19ANK NO. ---I •rtM ..... ,...,_, I STATE .Zll' Goed '""" . I L-------------------------------~ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined "'That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . DOG ON A COLD ASPHALT ROOF A Uttle weird, but good for buslnf!U When Sandf, • mongrel of 90m9 f.me, has to be f cd, his ten-year-old ownt'r, Wayne Ratcliffe, has to climb up on the roof of this pub in Oldham, England, where his pet lives. The Ratcliff cs bought Sandy a year ago and ARMOUR'S ARMOURY BJ RlcMrd Armour ~ PIU.OWCASE Before I lay me down to sleep, When Brst I go to bed, 1 pat the pillow where I sluall, JD nHMMnlS. lay my head. In fact 1 often more than pat, 1 sock my pillow hard. : I plump it up, I beat it up. (It's luckily not scaned.) l pu1K'h the pillow every night ( 1 say "I hit the sack''), And I suppose I should be glad It doesn't hit me bade. The nighc before Clu·ist mas: a wrap sesnon. -Frank Tyg61' in the World! since then he bas only come down off the roof twice ... All the time he pined and whined to get bade up again. We can't understand it," said Mrs. RatdiJle. "'We've tried everything to persuade him to come down and live like a nor- mal dog. but he Joves his roof." To mile life more comfortable for Sandy, Wayne's father has built the dog a rooftop kennel. Needless to say, Sandy's act is good for the pub's business, but imagine seeing a dog on the roof after having a pint too many! Ever hear of the Amazon complex? lt is the reaction women have when they are deceived and hurt by men. "UsualJy women deal with the result- ing conflict in one of two unsatisfactory ways. They may be falsely compliant in order to win love (the femininity game) , or thf!y may become hostile and vindictive. (And with so many sons of Achilles running around, it's hard to 6nd another alternative.) A number of men would seem to suffer from an Achilles complex-believing, as did Achilles, that the only way to handle a strong, aggressive woman is to subdue her by force and/or decep- tion." From 'The Femininity Came," by Thomas Boslooper and Marcia Hayes (Stein and Day, $7.95). SUZANNE PL.ESHETTE A Dlldge from hubbJ (below) Wortctng women: Suzanne Pleshette says the reason she keeps working de-. spite being married to one of the wealthiest men in Hollywood, Thomas J. Callagher 111, is because she thinJcs it makes her "more interesting and hap- pier. When I 6rst got married I didn't work for about five months. One mom- Quips & Quotes Teeno{{c girl to boyfriend: "We're ;ust like Romeo and Juliet-my fath er l1ale$ Ilic ,,ir.lrt of you." -Lone Olinghouse A businessman handed the hotel manager a large bouquet of flowers and said in a sympathetic voice, .. It's for the switchboard operator." The mnnager smiled. 'inanlc you, sir. I'm sure she will appreciate your compliment on her fine service." "Service!" roared the businessman, ·· 1 thought she was dead."' -Lucille I. Goodyear Sign 0 11 1Jhys;cian's door: "On voca- tum. In a11 emergency, write to your 11t•wsr>aper'.~ medical colrimn." -Conrad Fiorello Hafrdresser to customer: "First well tint the gray hair black. Then we11 color the blaclc hair blond. Then we11 put a streak of gray through the center so it wi11 look natural." -Henry Leabo Men: Did y<>ti ever get the feeling that life is one big Women's Lib mut- i11g-aud you're Bol1by Riggs? -Roberl Orbcn THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids ..,. life dlfterenUy. Send original contributJona to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexlngton Aw .. N.Y .. N.Y. 10022. $10 if UMd-none returned. My wife and I are expecting our third child in a few months. Recently I asked our two chil- dren which they would prefer, a baby brother or a baby sister. Our 4-year-old daughter said she wanted a baby sister. I then asked our 2X-year-old son if he wanted a baby sister. No answer. Then I asked him if he would like a baby brother. This was fol- lowed by silence again. Then, with au· the dignity and serious- ness that a 2-year-old can mus- ter, he looked me square in the eye a.nd answered: "I want a bicycle." -Robert E . Long Franklin, Ohio t ing my husband said, 'I want you to go back to work. Or to school. Or work for some charity. Do sometl1ing. Just don't ever aslc me what I want for dinner after you've fed me breakfast!' .And he's right. I think a woman avoids becoming dull when she has activities outside her own home." • DATES: Have a Merry Christmas on TUMdaJ! BIRTHDAYS (all Capricom): Sunday -Jose Greco 55. llondar-Ava Gard- ner 51; Howard Hughes 68. Tuesday -Cab Calloway 66; Rod Ser-ling 49; Tony Martin 60. Wectnuct.r-Mao Tse-tung 80; Steve Allen 52; Richard Widmark 59; Alan King 46. Thunct.y -Marlene Dietrich 69. Friday-Martin Milner 40. Salurdey-Viveca Lindfors• 53; Mary Tyler Moore 36; Jon Voight 35. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: M•ry Tyler Moore and Steve Allen BJ Fr•nk 8-gfnald LITTLE EMILY "Rcw•ulbw, no top JOU .... to ......... ,.., ....... not -bright lntMl_.......r FAMILY WEEl<LY. 0.C.mber 23, 1973 • • "C*RTA F\.ACtc Klllq Me Softly 11:t01 ATUllTtC '5111 K"'91UUSTOFFERIOH / t517' IU'T A COOUDGIE Full Moon A AM ..00 ITIWART 11221 Sing It Again Rod If you prefer yC)ur 12 selections for 99~ on RECORDS or CASSETTES (u1u11fy SS.98) (uauaJly $8.98) please check the appropriate box on coupon. 115-LONGINES SYmPHONETTE Capltol lnusk s.n.:--1 I SYMPHONETTE SQUARE. NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK 10610 I I 8111 me Ju1t 99¢• for my 12 lntroduetory Mleetlon1 I ind enroll me 1eeordlng to thl1 1nnouneement. Within the next three YHrt I agree to buy Ju1t 12 m~e Hleclion1 •I regul•r Mu1lc Service prlee1. • I I I I PIHN Hnd my Hlec1ion1 In (Check OM): 0 CARTRIDGES 0 "-· 0 C-nH Allhough I mey M lect from 1ny Oeld, the mu1ic I like beat 11 (CMdl OM): O Now Sound 0 Country Sound O Popul1r Voe1ll1t 0 ee1y Mood1 0 Cl111lc1I If 8 Mr. 1 Ma. _____________ ....__ I (plHM prinll I Addre.._ _________ ,.pt. # __ _ i <••------~"'•------- ' Zip Tel. No ______ _ C.:. E "" r~ '"Hf '..,,f • J ' ~ •I I *Plu1 1ale1 1 ... If 1ppllc1ble, end ehlpplng/proee ... I ::::~::~::::.:::, ~'.:': ::.~:::~.:~ !~~: 1· __ !:~~~~~~:·.7_~,~~'.'._Y.: _____________________ ~~-------- DOlllA 'FMGO llMI A• AboUt FMling-lllile t Olft OoM llf J eifiliOW AiJ Foreigner •• ~I.UT -M. o. R. -You're So v• IDOUI ·~ ,,.,..9., -- . ~==--.. ~ ca_.,.., •• MD ti LAID) UIT ,..- .,._ ........ ., ..... le ... , ... NllLDIAlllOND IWnbow .. , .. ~ '•Ud'f· ~ --11111 .. When YoU 8Qf'M to buy Jutt 12 more within the next"'",..,._ Orang e~ FINAL SPORTS LOCAL ANT ADS ' ,_ · 'EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COAST NEWS • SUNDAY, DICIMIU 23, 197:1 • feaiuri1t0 "Good ol' ie8row J;1 sc!lt11<:.- ·~It. -, ,\' ~----~--------~ ------ .. NANCY I 'M GOING TO COUNT . ALL MY .MARBLES 9-10-11-12 13-14 -15-IG- .....__·'°". · TODAY 1 . 220-221 -223 -304 -305 -306 - 224 -225 -226-· 307-.308-309- , --... l --•• ;--- 36 -37 -38 -39- 40 -41 -42-43 - " 0 o\ '."~-~-1~\ . ' ' J ) --- By Ernie Bushmilf er 8G -87-88 - 89 -90 -91 - f -125 -126-12 7 - 128 -12 9 -130- ONE'···TWO --- THREE --- .N,.u,' >. • , ' • • •. c • , . . ·--. --· -I ... . ' . -... --- ' MY ADVICE TO YOU, l~A, IS 60 THE L.1Ml1" .' Gl~L.S LIK6 THA1' · DON'T G~OW ON T~ee.;., AND' SHE.'$ 00Vl<Dl.ASl-Y NOT THE: TYPE TO E1E CHEAPO WITH. " GO, MAN, AND 1.AVISH 1'HE NO , li''S t:.ORE1"TA Fl.H~.D ... ! COS1'Ll~ST "' /!JY 1'HE WAY, Ir'$ \ M6, ISN'T IT i' ~ ' • DENNIS THE MENACE ~'THERE WA9NI ANY PRESENTS! HERE Wf;RE GIFTS OF GOl..P AND FRANl<INCE:NSE AND MYRRH ... REMEMBER? \ • ' 9t~SC/ll~ (../').ED G1i=T A DV!C.~ ~ )r. • • 1STHAT ,. WHYWE I GOTA STAR ON OUR TREE ~ I> I> I> .JIJDGE 0 fa\Al2C.IA ,MA~oi'J 1 • • Gri=-T COLA .N~ISL.l.0 l Wl')H 1"0 "LAY A ~PECIAL GIFT FO" A CIS"TAIN Glll!L l 'M MAP A00lAi ... ' OH, A C:::£1t1"AI~ C:::!llTa IJl.OND w1r1-1 1'16' eves AND 1.IPS' 1.11<£' l't'OS.E PETAl.'7 .... • ' YOU'il£ KIDDING! • ., By Hank Ketcham ~l -IHATS "THE REASON 1 .. "', ~ "..; Jt.. ~ • .;,) ·-·.. f 0 . . ' ' . ' -~· _.-#. .. '~ . . ' . . . -,,.. ... '• .: • ~ • ... ~...:;.&. • • -· ·---.. ~,-. ~~ (THEY KNEW \Nf;Rf; VERY, WHAT THEY WISE Mf;N. '-B "--y WAS POIN' . --· ,__;,·/ HUH? -' \'-'-'-' . , ---.... \ '-" .~ ·-j) -~ ·- PARKER \ <l <l <l --------·-·~--- --_,..<..) __ ~___:. __________ _ COA~E TQ 'TH INK ABO UT IT , i'H IS SE VEN TY -F IVE THO U CAN ~:;;;, BE PEANUTS COMPARED TO WHAT I Sf-OUL D BE TH 1NK 1NG ABO UT ! ~ .. . . -' -...,,,,. _,.., .... _..,,. ----- I 'M IN NO HURRY FOR IT, SLADE .r • YOU PROM ISED TO COME SEE OU R TEAM WORKOUT TH IS AFTE RN OON! M EAN \liHILE ... • 5"lADE ROBER.ts IS N'.T IN HIS APARTMI ENT, MR. POOLE! · - " ' ; ' ! .. ' I FORC.IVE: ANO FOl>GE:T. T"AT'S TME CMRISTMAS SPIRIT, 50 WE CAN IN.!OV TWI . NEXT nw DAYS WITM OUR FAMILIES. !IUT, GAANOMA, I OON'T . WANT MIM TO. PLAV SANTA CLAl,)5: BUT I SMUOOER TO TMINI( WMAT k'.INO O~ CMRISTMAS TMAT "ICCINTAIC" OLD LAP" WILL PROVIDE FOR "POCl<ETS". ' . //.IE:' 1-/A.RDEST SUBS TA/\/CE IN if.IE WORJ....O /5 ... NOT ANY NUMBER OF !NCURATE METALS, '. FOi< ONE Tf/OLISAND, N INE Ht.JNC/ZED AND SE:.VENTY - Ti-ll<!EE YcAR s .... "SALLY BANANAS" ' . WILL, ALL lllGMT, GllANDMA lllNKLES. ALL AIGMT, ,,....__~ I ·WANT MIM TO ENJOY C"QISTMAS WITM US . ( - By Gus Arriola . I LOVE ·ONE ANOTHER.f • /TIS MAN'S IMPENE- TRABLE, .:,cuRo' • by Charles Barsotti - ' ' .. '· . ' .· ..* . ~-c/14 ,_. _-:~: ·--... .. .__ -• ... ~~e::~:\. __, ~·· .... -;;, ~ . _._,,_ ----.• .. . --~· · . -~ _..__ . • .. i ' • ·····Cl ... (32.. ~·····Cl ' _.. '· . ~~ \ , •• '" . • -. w·., • • • • .. ) ·' .. ' , . . .. • <, . t\ .. ·~ . . . " . ' .. ! \.•,t . . . . ~··· .. : . " .. •. • • • t' ' • • •• • j 'J - .~ ..... D ~ . ~ ... .. . . ····~ , •• I s . ·- ' ' ' • • ..... ,.::::;:~ ... • -~1f. ~.:;::-~ ...... ···. ~ • • • . .. . \ ' r .. : . ' • r ' . . . . . . ., ~ MOMWtil! • -~ OADDY/ I J I 1 I: HE WAS " HERE! ~f. • ---- •• ----___,, --- 'I , , 11 ·2"' . ' . . . ' . ) ' • !i _:-:-r- ._,_ - . ---~ -·-. :;c~:r--. \ ~1 . ' ~· ' i' .. ' . • > . . r:ri:,-::bA::SL::E:~:E:::E::::OS by Tom K. Ryan i--------------i IN 1}!15 , lHE' YUL.fflPE. SfASON, 11 YOUR Gl\~T WHllE FATHfR, PRESENT ,--,...-----~7W_H_E_RE_$__, ~ · 10 MY SIMPl.-E l\f!I CH IL..17REN TH IS GENEf:\QUS SOP 10 YOUR PRIMITIVE p~~~~$-~:~:~~R MY ·-~' PASSION FOR fHE PETTY ANl7 PICAYUNE: A POX OF TRINKETS!! WE' Kll7i7ifS ! PRfseNT? ' . I SHALL EXPEC f MY :PRESEN T 10 !3 E Al fHE FORf W11HIN 1'HE HOUF\! ... 17A-!IA GO !3YE -!3YE ! :- I I' I \~ / IN!llf\NS APPROACH ING1 COL.ON fl ! 12-23 . !T'S ABOUT • fl ME ! <I IC><>LE~'~ ( --., HARK! COUL.D THAI B~ SAN l'A AL~EADV? I --:: ---"'.....l,. -, --- . -.. 0 K•~e r••tto••• .§ye.Ir••'• I"' 1'1 1\ \Ve,!..i 11thto ··~·••t.I • I,. ' ! I r ., -' ' ~ l ffi_:. \r·' NOVELTY CO. MAV "fHI S LOVE LY STORAGE \ CHEST ~R I NG VOLi MANY HAPPY ) ~O URS , 17A!l!IY 17EAR!~~ , -J n.il N K l H~AR TH~ CLArr£R OF CAT HOOFS O N THEO ROOF ! • • i · • • J ~ ; cAr HOOFS? I '·· ;:· ..... "'' ;;,., .,,,_, ., CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES! Tht rc are at least dJ: dJft'er- eatt1 In 1lr1wln1 df'tails betwPen top and, bnttom paneb. Row Cluicklr ran ynu find them! f'h,..,.lr. ~n•wer• with tho~ below. ·un•i•IJ'l' " •UfJ1f >~o,/ •q ·1u~1.>111r "' ~cu1.1 •i; "•"!"'!'" ., a,•111·''-i 'Jo' .. UIUIW l\ Aoa 't "I U!n !tu st An•'H ·z: 'llU!~!W f! ~1u•s 'I .l.,)1,1,)J .. ,J!O _.;-' -.-· • I , 1 Hal Kaufman g '• MAGIC TOUCH! J.ct's say th;it each wh.itc circle ;it,nvc· augge sl<; a red bulb and each black circle a grcen1 bulb. Now then,· Jct it be ---BULLETIN BOARD --- • PRF.SENT PERFECT? "The greatest IJ'IH o[ a girt, perh1ps, 11 that it anticipates and 1dmits o( no __ . " -H.W. Longfellow. Fill blank. e Sprakin1:' o( izllL'i, what ha..-;: to be taken before it can be glven7 Give up'! See below. 0 e Seat person• In a circle. One pert.On says 11Ho!" The penon on hh1 left says 11Ho! Ho?" The next i;ays "Ho! Ho! Ho!" Then· 1u.rt over anrl speed up. Per· sons who bloop their number are out . • J.oJnd a lJ.~. state in PACh or tht'l'P SJ>lli.Pnce5: ], Jirn cut a ham in two. 2. 'There's a Chni;tmas aroma lTI every room. known that counting rTJ;>;l.""<;;;r/l;t:"'\~T,i--:S0\F"l''lff'~::U~'f\:.:;;>(<;5\' a certain rmgic num- ber clockwise from the starting point (small ar- row), it is possible to ~i'.!'~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~~~ drop all of !he greens wilhout ll islurhing the rrds. SupprKt'. for in~tancr, you ckoos!'! 7. Count· ing clocJ.:wi sr , cros~ 0ut the 7th circlr ; i..•nnt1nur your 1:ount at lhr nt'l(I circle, count 7 aJ!.ain, err. Wh;if 0 is !he n1 .i1?k· numtirr th;it will ('hm· B t) f in<1lr ;ill of th!',l!tern ~? "-"-'--"--~'-'- f-hnt : It's brfwren 5 PlJLL STRINGS! To discover wh ich packa~e belongi; lo whom, and J 5. simply trace lhrough. i;tringi; rrom hands to packages below . - -·-- OLDE ST. NICK~ Add these colo1'5 for ii surprise picture: 1-Rt>d . 2-Light blue. 3-Yellow, 4-Light brown. 5-F'lesh tones. ft-l..1ght ireen, 7-0a.rk peen. 8-Light purple. 9-r>:iirk purple. 10-Gr:ty. · SPEllBINOER! SCORE JO points rot usin~ all the -----+---- letters in the word below lo forrn -----+----- two complete words: CHILDRF.N THEN 1COre 2 points each for all -----+----- word11 of four letters or more -----+----- found 11mon( the lettP.r~. Try lo M!nre at le1R SO pnlnt.5. -----+----.,,,,µ 'pu''J :w•11•·•~ ~1 1n«od auo ____ __.__ ___ _... ('µE W 5DME MORE OF THOSE PllJE BO\J6HS, TERR Y. IT'LL TAKE . YOU'RE A IOO"lo . PACKAGED C'AN:JiDATE, Rt66ER ' ELECTED ON A Ft.W CUTE TELEVISION YQ{)'VE GOT TµE READY SMILE, TµE CAREFULLY STYLED HAIR, Ti<E Hl6H · POWERED PR. PbENCY l-<ANDLIN6 , .. BUT YQ!.! ARE A NOTHIN6 ... A ZERO ' I Ltf'T A FORT Y THOUS AND DOLL AR A YEAR :JOB TO RUN FOR T"1E OFFICE I HOLD, MR. foR FOUR DAYS THE SURVIVORS OF THE BUS C'f<ASH HAVE BEEN WITHOUT FOOD .. , ~---------------. YEAH ... IJ:!.!f:! ~A GUY LEAVE A FORTY Tl-<OU 308 AND SPEND OVER A HUNORED GRAIJD CAMPA16NIN0 FOR AN OFFICE THAT, PAYS TWENTY-Two? I •• TO 5E RVE THE PUBLI C, YOU ROTTEN HACK' ' ' ' I .. J ARCIHllllE ·WHAT'S UP? A ' RAILROA:J PARTY'? W E 'RE WORKING \ AT THE OPENING OFA N E W RESTAURANT! • < , VERONICA'S FA'THER BOUE:>HTAN OLG> DEPOT ·AND MOVE D IT UP ONTO THE HIGHWAY! YOUR 'PRE.SS STA TEM ENTS' ... COMM'°RCIALS.1 ---,-i ; ~ _,..,::, y ·r11•.,L ·,:;;it;") '1i' ~· ' (~ r .~ . •i , •• \' ,•' ' .• ,,11,..,,1 ., ..... :;~" I I .,,,,,~:· . ' ,. .,,.,,. "' ' \' \/ /.GUESS SHOUTING AT , .. IT ... IT '5 EACH OTHER HeLPS ALMOST T HEM FORGET THtlR CHRISTMAS HUN0ER "" EVE, AMBLE Ii' ... ~--__:.._ ' .· " BoB HECALLS IT THE ''WHISTLE STOP"! ONE LOOK AT THE. WAITRESS AND YOU WHISTLE .' THE CUSTOMERS CERTAINLY ARE N'T MAKIN('; TRACKS HERE .r IT'S AS DEAD AS THE RAILROAD.' STABINE ' TO ENTER PUBLIC SERVICE-'· STOP; LOOK" AND LISTEN/ THERE'S A CUSTOMER OUT FRONT.' DOES $HE HAVE A RESERVATION . DO YOU SUPPOSE SHE WANTS TO SEE SHE'S BEEN OUT THERE OVER AN •.. ER ... LADY/ DO 'YOU WANT DINNER? I'LL EAT O N 'THE 'TRAIN.' ·THE MENU'? HOUR.' \ , NO, THANK YOU! • 1z-z; • • • • • ' DEVEL OP & PRINT 116 K'JdtJk ll EXP. COLOR FI LM ·-·------··--.. ·········-····--··· OUR LO WEST PRI CE l Vt:.H Wl r ll 011 Wll ll OU T . Kodak REPLAC.EM N T rll M _ _, . Lower than .. . • •• Lower than other ... ~ •••• Oil/VE-IN MAIL OllDf ll DISCOUNT DRUC Lower than . . . ~ ••• COLOll Wlf!I on \V,flf( 12F. •-al C AR TRIDGE 1 ?7 ~?0 . 1 ?n "' :i ~mm Koda~ REPI AC(M NT Fl M 0/1] 2 • , .. ~-~------;.~-----'-'-'-7.0 •• ., 2 !!!I __ \6__ 7.7t -~!!'-. -·-··----· _ _ r.1 1;71 110 C ARTRIDGE .-e ~:;; ---3.,29 -~-;: t".Af.JOUS S~ANO or TRIPL l -PRINT • BRANO F"ILM 1 I --~--_. JM ------1-m-"'6"'"-'""120,..-.-------------~_-_-.-t._•~':...-_---... , 11-- MO VIL S & SLIOl.. ~mmRoll ' l ... -t;UPF r;i ,;;.,," _ _K.,O(fA-CHFfQ~.( ---- 1 ~'7.'JI EKTACHROME 4.ft 1 "' "---~~---~-.if •. ----;(-, ---.:-.w'::::::::-:-:---:-~2,_•~·-------------::=:.,..~_..--T~. R IJ 1. '----: M 61 4 K & Wtil T 1 !fl ..... (.AR I ~1nr~F JO -z~.O , ,; F>;>n \'(I nr 1&.,mm -:~, --l:'IO -------Cnlor fi In• $1 4•1 1,? h-.r S;> RR l&W A,,.., l'J 1/fnr \1 011 ------ ' ...... " RUSH YOUR EXPOSED FILM TO US TODAY! IF ENVELOPE IS MISSING FROM YOUR NEWSPAPER, WRAP FILM IN PAPER , EN · CLOSE IN A REGULAR ENVELOPE WITH CORRECT REMITTANCE AND MAIL TO .... ADD 30' 'EA AOll FOR POSTAGE I HANDLING it O 90 X 4H7,ATl AfilT A (~ ·!\;-.o •• r e ""A Sl "'"l\.(< ·r . ., I . '0 ., ., .... , • • • PHOTO CO. f f t J t • ti I J' J • lA A (4 f t J)tl. • P I , • fM •• I • --- • DEVEL OP & PRINT 116 K dnk /ll EXP. COLOR FILI'! ----1 · OUR lOWE:S T PRICE: E-Vf:-R V-J l I Ofi WITHQU f Kod<1k t R . Pl..A.C-E.M ENT rtLM Lower than .. . Lower .than other .... B lower than . • . ~ ••• ••• ••• 0/1/VE-IN MAIL ORDER DISCOUNT DRUC WITH on w :THOi 'T l\odaJi: f1EPLACE ME N T FILM COlO ll 12!; •-el C ARTR IDGE 127. 620. 120 or J5mm ' NO PFl:!NTS PER AOLl.i j WITH NEW FILM j_ 'NITHQUT F1L/~~ ----<1 ·-·---8/12 2.89 1.!!t __ _ 20 . 4.49 i 2.99 ---------- -- --~ 110 ---·--~·1.6 ______ ·~1_.~79~_11 5.7 9 I" __l_ 3 29 21~<1;.J\ C ARTR IDGE 'ill-el -i:lll\!OUS 6 R.1 NO or T~I PL E:-PRINT 0 BR ANO FILM -1_?7-6 20-120 Roll MOVll:S .S. Sl.10~5 Rmm _KODACHFfO-fufE EKT.ACHROM E ;lJPf R f;rnr11 l .!7.'JJ 1,'f, •--e:i t .AR rRIOG F. nr 05m "' 91A I{ & WHIT l ?f. • ..,(,ARI AlOGF 1 ?i f;;>n 1 ;>O nr 1Smn1 - --:10 ---" - - ?_0_ 36 8117 -----/0 r J nt Nlb Color filnrS,1 d'1 .1/lorS.2.8R B&W Rlru 7;:> .. 1?1or.'b 1.08 i --4.79 ------- ' 3.99 2.39 3.64 3.99 4.49 3.14 4.44 ·! 1.90 ----... -J .29 ---7..89 1.29 --- I 39 ---2 19 lllJ.\'{ Pl'! r.f~. •;r1 uofnf •.,~·. •l~ .. r:i,..-.,. ,..~ q, ·.• ~------------~---- RUSH YOUR EXPOSED FILM TO US TODAY! IF ENVELOPE IS -MISSING FROM YOUR NEWSPAPER, WRAP FILM IN PAPER, EN· CLOSE IN A REGULAR ENVELOPE WITH CORRECT REMITTANCE AND MAIL TO ... ADD ao· ~ER ROLL FOR POST AGE & HANDLING . . . . PO' BO X 2900, MART fORO. CONN 0~101 • P.0 SOX PR , ~Rf.f \S B U RG Pll 11 ~0•. PHOT,0 CO . I A. 1 A T L A~Tll (J. :o~nl • p 0 BOIC R. ST CHAllLES. i\10 63301 • P.O 60)( r A I C MAROSO~ TEX 1:,oao • PO SOX R, SANTA AN.A r C:ALIF . 9?_711 • P.O. SOX 50006, SAN JO~E , CAtlF 95130 • I • I • " • v A \\'i supe Coa• over strlk Re loda or 1 "W ends -ror e Th of st Wi mea ·' L A R on 1