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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-12-27 - Orange Coast Pilot, 7 .. • • IJri.,ers Would Get BS GallOns a Month . . . - ' •· - • • • . • • . • ' z::t"' --· -· . .. -• . • --• . .•...... -) .. ----·- " = z. . . ; • ·--. -... ' ' Christnia·s Tree . ..... -. ,, ~ay • •• -• ----.l.--- . ' . Fatal ·-v .Jlle1 ~Eire ._ .. . , \1 .. t . ' . r"'·. .JHURSOAY ' AFTERNOON; OECEMBEJ 27, l VOL."' NO.,.,, J s•CTIONS,·a PM•• }' i1 ' ' ' Oh,.· Tlial ~ Jrez ~· C_urt ·Gqwdy Cauglit jQffsides . Televisi~ 'foot~lt sportscasters Curt Gowdy '1xi" Al ' DeRogatis~ almost crossed -path.~. with ~ident Nixon at Los ArJieles .Intemational AirPort 'We~ay' niilh! but ift'they Jiad, the ootoome night have heen :ilii<i!rtain: Gowdy abd 1:JeRogl(till, who will he televisirtk the Rose Bowl game, ar· rived looking j~t-weary, about one hour ~ore 1the Prekidenl They looked ·puzzled by the 'turnout oJ .. newsmen, photograJ?bers a~ television crews. DcRogatis finally sid{ea up to a Daily Pilot staff member and said, "Hi, you arei:i't all tf(!fe for us ar~ you?" • "No. the Pre'sicjenl is _.ttiving," was the reply. .1. "[\eally!»·Qn . a Com~iaJ jet?" ~Rog.~is said in disbelief. . At that moment o s~ter Gowdy J01Ded.·~1m. . "Hey, Curt, guess what' The Prez. is coming in," DeRogalis informed. his partner. "You mean Pete Rozelle'" Gowdy asked .· Pete Rozelle is commissioner of \he National Football League. Everybody figures Curt Gowdy had to be kidding. '· • -- ' •• I " l' •' • , , •• • .· ... ' . . -. ---.-. _,___ . --. .... . . :President Who?~ :.. .. -·- 1' . -·' . . ~ .. ' .· '• . ~·-~.~S .. ____ , __ -··· ·en -. . .: . \ ' -. '. . •• . ' ••. . L-- 1· ' • • ' . 'l • • • ' . . . . ear's : ' . ' •"'I ,. . ' ' Left Press · Behin .. d. ·· .. m .. Surprise • • l . ' , • • . . • • . . , ' -. . . • ! 1' ' .::.. ' • • • •• I .2 DAil V PILOT s Thursday, Oeettnber 27, 1973 --- \ Hotel Beceives Short ·Notie~. By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL • Of f~f O•llY .. lltl Sttll President Nixon ww. flying lhe fr iendly skies of United Air Lines Wednesday alt<'rnoon y.•hen Merrill J o b n s o n , manager of the Surf and Sands Hotel in Laguna Beach, learned the Presid<.11t \\'as coibing to town. The Surr and Sand ser\'es as the home of lhe White House Press Corps and Whlte Rouse aides when the Presl· Atat·it1•11st Case dent i5 staying at La Casa Pacifica about 3:30 p.m., Johnson said. Nixon in San Clemente. had been airborne on lhc cOmmercial Johnson usually gets a l\vo-week ad· jet for an hour by that time. vance notice when Nixon i.s on his way The call from the \\rhile House, re· to CaUfomia. Then Johrt!SOD's staff questing reservations for about 20 staff spends four days getUng everything in aldes, v.·11s followed by a series of calls shape. from le~ than happy pres idential cor- Four days turned out to be more respondents who had been given no ad· like four bouni Wednesday. vance warning that Nixon was coming Ofllcial word from the White House to California. to ree1dy the Surf and Sand was received John9on said he expect<'CI about 50 ------- U.S. Files Suit · Against Dairy I. " \VASHINGTON (l]PI ) -The Justice i~tm~t today filed a civil antitrust I suit against one of three major dairy • cooperatives already under investigation .'in connection with contributions of J $527,000 to President Nixon's re-election campaign. I The suit, filed in U.S. District Court In Kansas City, charged Mid-America . , Stag Movies Zap Viewers Dairyme.n, Inc. with attempting to monopolize and unreasonably restrain the sale of milk in a 10-state area . lt1id·Anierica, along with. Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI) and Dairymen, Inc., is under investfgation by the Senate Watergate committee ·and the s~ial Watergate prosecution task force m connectioil. with the campaign contribution. Conswner advocate R-alph Nader filed a suit charging the Nixon administration !~ased dairy price supports in 1971 ut exchange for campaign girts. 'nle suit against Mid·America was the third antitrust suit the Justice Depart- ment tiled. since 1972 against major dairy cooperatives, AMPI and Qalrymen were named in the previous suits. I ' correspondents from 11ewspapers, radio and television. The greatest number of newsmen that ha$ followed the President to California is 123. Johnsop said. ~- After the Initial call from the White House,\ihe Surf and Sand Slalf began juggling 'reservations for the New Year's weekend to accommodate the unexpected guests. At the Outrigger Restaurant at the ' SUrf and Stu)d, Phone company creW3 worked weJJ beyond midnight to install scores of phones for the press corps. Jcibnson said lt was a good thing lhat plans to remodel the Oulriggcr were not scheduled until after the New Year. The hotel manager was not the only one to receive such short notice about the trip. The same was true for White 0.11'1 Piiot Sl•lf Photo House aides stationed in Callfhrnll, ·the ,, ' manager of the. San Clemerile and the San Clemente Police Dep&r ment. Johnson, who has been hOlt for the press corps for five years, looked at it this way: ''It's a good thing we've done this long enough to be able to get iwt up in an awiully big hurry. ''But this short notice, well, it sure \vas peculiar this time.'' From Page.I ·RATIO N ... : and about a third tbe s.i1.e of a dollar bill. Simon said that he \\'as still convinced that the American public Hcoufd lick the fuel crisis." If the public continues to cooperate with government-mandated conservation measures, he said, tHe na- tion could avoid further rcstrictio~ that mi ght include longer periods of closing service stations and a complete ban on driving on certain days 'of the week. Sin1on said the "shortfall in crude oil v.·as not as great as the government expected." ·He said the Federal Energy Office was planning for the v.·orst con· tingency. A full des cription of the rationing sys tem will be pblished in the Federa: Register in two weeks, Simon said. Each person 'vill be mailed an authorization card by the motor vehicle department in his state. The card may be used to pick up coupons at a designated place. ';To receive his issue of gasoline coupons for the JllOl')th, each person v.•ill present his authorizat_ion card an<! his driver's license at the distribution point." Simon said . PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Early morning ielevjsion viewers were treated to sotne unscheduled stag films on a local cable TV station between regularly s c h e d u 1 e d featur~length. films. The "blue" show. ended shortly after 3 a.m. Wednesday, however, when police in nearby North Versailles township responded to complaints from viewers and ar- rested the projectionist at the Va lley Cable TV Co:-- -- The complaint charged that Mid- America attempted to monopolize milk sales through practices designed to eliminate competition from independent producers. It also charged that the cooperative entered into 1-t 1 e g a I agreements with milk haulers to restrain the ability of independent producers to transport milk to processors. SUPPORTERS, ANTl·l!UXON DEMONSTRATORS TURNOUT. AT LOS ANGELES AIR TERMINAL Nixon Backers Pali Out Rev. Moon Literature; Mingle Puce1bly With Handful Who Would lm~ach Him The dri ver \viii be charged $1 for his packet of coupons. Energy offictals said banks and post offices \vould be the mosl likely places for distribution of the coupons. .. ' Police said Glenn Kucera, 21, of North Versailles township, was arrested under the obscenity sec- tion of the Pennsylvania Criminal Code and faces a hearing Jan. 4. "He (Kucera) reportedly an- nounced on the air that he was drunk and would show the films until 5 or 6 ··a~·m: unless someone called the police," said North Versailles Police Chief ' Clifton Stumme. Martin Barach, manager of the S.000 subscriber . station, fired Kucern ·and apologized to Yi.ewers --phoning-to· protest:·· But, Barach added. "We have had a few calls from. people who wanted more of the same." · Blaze Kills Fan1ily Uf\.fATILLA. Fla. tUPI ) - A 72-year- old man and five of his grandchildren · burnOO to death Wednesday when an oil heater exploded spewing fl ames through his two-bedroom frame home. Gus Herman _ Wilkerson, the grandfather, ran from the flaming house, turnl'd on a garden hose and pulled it back inside in a futile attempt to battle the fire, witnesses said. CHI CKE~ DIES GOLDEN DE ATH DIRE DAWA. Elhiopia (AP) -A woman carrying a live, but sickly, chicken was stopped by airport customs officials because she had no permit for the bird, police re1>9rted. Suddenly, the chicken died. and an autopsy revealed it had swallowed 79 pieces of gold. The woman was fined $250 for at- tempted smuggling. OU.NSI COAST ST DAILY PILOT flit Or•noe C~u• DAILY l"ILOT, wltri whldl 11 'omb!....i !tit Nt-l"rts .. It Pllbllthtd ,,., ttlt Or111111 ~q1f PubU1hlnG COtnlllny. Stp,t· t'llt editiol\1 •rt pUb!llhtd, MON11y 1t1rovtfl1 ,rldty. !Or (Ol!t ,,.,,._, fri1Wp0tl !lffdl, • ....... !!"Allon lllt<hlF-ttln Vlllfy, l 89\lftl .-cti, 1-..tn1/s.odltl:li(ll _... S.n Cit'!*'"°' a.n JUl'I Cl,lllraN. A llfttlt .... !oo>lt •ruon 11 PVti111W"_..~"" Ind Sundtyi. tll* prlnc:lptl PVfllifh"'9 p!lftl II I! 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The Justice Department said these .acttons vif!ually eliminated competition in Mid-America's marketing ·area. -- With headquarters in Springfield, Mo., Mid-America has about 19,000 milk pro- ducer · members in Texas, Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois, Min- nesota, Wisconsin, Arkansas and Oklahoma. Last year it marketed about 7.5 billion pounds of milk with net sales of more than $532 million. The suit said that Mid-America began entering into illegal contracts as early as 1968. These agreements restricted the ability of Mid-America's members to withdraw from the cooperative and hire independent transporters and pro- ducers , the suit said. rn addition, Mid·America flooded local .... milk markets to depress th.e. .Piices~that independent producers received for prod- ucts, the Justice Department Said. The civil action asked that the courts prohibit Mid-America from continuing these praotices. Since no criminal action was taken, no fine or other penalty is involved. Skipper Saved, Berthed iii Jail SAUSALITO (AP) -A dramatic Christmas rescue of five persons from a floundering 41-foot sailboat has ended with police arresting the skipper for investigation of stealing-the boat. Officers said Steven Hunter, 27; of Spokane, Wash. was in jail in lieu or $1,500 bail. Hunter, hi! wife, three children and two dogs were airlifted by a C.oast Guard helicopter from the $30,000 boat Tuesday after it appeared to be heading for the surf along Ocean Beach in San Francisco. The Coast Guard said the boat's owner reported it missing from the Sausalito Yacht Harbor. Placentia Y 011tl1 Dies in Accident A Placentia youth was killed in Fullerton Wednesday night when his car '''ent out of control and overturned in the 1600 block of East Bastancbury lload, police reported . . Howard L. Stone, 18, of 1269 Genoa Place; was dead aHhe scene, ·according to the Orange County Coroner's Office, Police believe he was alooe iri the eotn- pact car. From Page J FIRE ... they told firemen the flames were com- ing out of every window in . the two story home. Mrs. Dunlop was separated from her husband, Richard, '!1, a cement con- tractor. Wan' said be plan! to interview Stroh to try to determine if a cigarette had been left burning near the 'couch or if the Christmas tree lights: had been left on during the night. "But we've been told by the medical . Ct>llt<r staff tha1 it would be lnadvl!able to interview him at this time," the investigatQr added. From Page J NIXON ... strolled through the plane, talking to passengers, signing autograp~s and pos· ing for pictures. Asst. White Hous~ Press Secretary Gerald \Varren didn't announ ce the President's departure to the \Vhite House pre~ corps until after the !light was airborne. Warren said Mr. Nixon took the com- mercial flight o;to set an example for the American public" during the energy crisis. - The \Vhite House press corps was left to scramble for its own transporta· tiOn tO . the West coast. NOrmtilly. newsmen who regularly cover the Presi- dent follow him on his travels in a chartered plane, paying regular com- mercial fares. Warren said the trip was kept secret for security reasons , adding that the President decided Christmas Day to go to "San Clemente after finding there was room on the DC· 10 jetliner for himself and bis party. The presidential party, which included Mrs. Nixon and daughter Patricia Nixon Cox, numbered 25. They were among 132 passengers aboard the three-engine DC-10. 'The plane can carry 222 passengers. There was "not much demand" for . the flight. Warren said, so no one was "bumped" Out or a seat 'by the White House. Twelve members of the -N!Xori pai'ty occupied first class seats and 13 were in the coach section. On previous trips to California , the President's personal jet usually has land- ed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and Mr. Nixon has flown from there to San Clemente by helicopter. Mr. Nixon was driven d i r e c t 1 y planeside at Dulles and was seated at 2: 19 p.m. (PST). Regular passengers boarded the plane about half an hour latet. It was airborne at 3:15 p.m. (PST), about 35 minutes late. Other passengers did not know Mr. Nixon was aboard until he appeared in the aisles or the aircraft piloted by Capt. Robert S. Wayt or Santa Ana , a veteran of 30 years wiUt United Air Lines. Stewardesses said the President had a cocktail, "ate the regular first class I meal and didn't ask for any special attention at all ," but wasn't interested in the in·flight movie. IRA Air Rciicl Said Peridirig BELFAST (UPI) -British Anny spokesmen refused comment today on a London newspaper report that the outlawed Irish. Republican Army (IRA) planned an air raid on Belfast. The London Daily Mail said army . Intelligence units ·warned or the possibility of IRA air attack and· security forces in Northern Ireland had broke-n: out antiaircraft guns. Anny sourC1!s here said all units already ' were equipped w it h machlneguns capable.otbelng.used_ against aircraft. 11ie newspaper's report followed an interview IRA leader Seamus Twomey ga ve to a Gennan magazine In which he said: "We will have commando action from the air." FM Dis111ayed Nixon Fli ght 'Serious Ov~rsight' . WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Aviation Administrator Alex- ander P. Butterfield expressed dismaY to'day thaf President Nixon's flight to California aboard a commercial jet was not coordioate.d in advance with his agency. ' - "This serious oversight left precious little time for our air traf-_ fie. people to implement those special precautionary procedures which must always be followed when the President takes to the air lanes," the agency said. The statement said Butterfield, a Nixon appointee, learned of ~he ~resident's trip as the United Air Lines DC-10 carrying the pres- idential party: was taxiing ~or takeoff \Vednesday evening from sub- urban Dulles'International Airport. ' . AtJ th~ Califbrnia '\Vhite House at San Clemente, Press secte· tary Ronald L. Ziegler said he had not seen the FAA statement but reiterated that few perscins were told of the trip for security rea- sons. A spokesman for the .Secret Service which bears responsibility for protecti.ng the President also issued a statement saying: "The Secret Service would prefer the President to use military aircraft for security purposes." More Light Rain Forecast SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More rain is forecast tonight and -Friday after a fierce stonn drenched the San Fran- cisco Bay area and whitened the Sierra Nevada with snow between Sacramento -and Reno. · . . . 1 . The National Weather Ser~ice said nearly two inches of rain fell at the Oakland airport Wednesday and earl y today while an inch and a half fell in downtown San Francisco. About l 1f.i inches of rain also fe!J in Stockton and Salinas. The Highway Patrol said northbound lanes of U.S. 101 at the junction of U.S. 28 in San Francisco were flooded V.'ilh si x feet of v.·ater for 2\z hours \Vednesday night and early today, caus· ing several minor accidents. Travel advisories '"arned of heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada above 6.000 feet today. tJowever-, slightly \Yarmer temperatures Friday are expected to raise the snow level to bet\\'CCn 7,000 and 9.000 feet. "Another storm system v.'as charted only a fe,v hWldred 1niles off the north ("()ast this morning and it is expected to cause intennittent rain in the northest lhrough Friday with occasional rain as far south as Monterey and Stockton," the weather service said. The coupons \\'ill be good for 60 days and may be freely exchanged on tile open market. The market value. of a coupon will depend pn local supply and demand. The out~f·pocket cost for gasoline v,ill depend on the number of ttiupons used. Consumers who limit driving to the ratjoned amount will simply PaY the gasoline price at the pump. Consumers buying less ga&0line will be paying the pump price, buf will receive income by st?Jling unused coupons . Consumers who want to buy more gasoline than their rationed amount will pay an extra amount. Their price v.'ill be the price at the pump "plus the co.st of additional coupons bought on the local coupon exchanges. '1 energy officials said. 1 • According to Simon, the buying and selling, ofi coup0ns imroduces a limited free market approach to raUoning, "This contrasts with tbe \Vorld \Var II system in v.'hich a large public bureaucracy was used to decide hundreds of thousands of questions about in· dlvidual need for gasoline ." he said. Josep'1. Slevin Rosary Toda y Rosary wil l be recited at 7:30 o'clock tonight at St. Catherine's Catholi c Church, Laguna Beach. for La guha Niguel resident Joseph Slevin who died Saturday at the age of 52. Requiem Mass for Mr. Slevin \\'ill be offered at 10 a.m. Friday at St. C.ath.e.rine·~---l;1_1,1Iial .F.ill fQl)ow at Ascension Cemetery. El Toro. Mr. Slevin, 24801 Via Larga. is surviv· ed by his widolv, Irene. a son, J. Richard, and a daughter, Marianne, alt of the family home. He also leaves a brother and two sisters, all of New York. A native of New York, Mr. Slevin was employed as a contract negotiator for Philco Ford. P·UBLIC NO.TICE END 0 1F Y·EAR SALE ALL REMAINING TELEVISION . . . ' IN STOCK, WILL .Bl-;SOLD AT COST (NO EXCEPTION·S) HURRY! SALE ENDS MON., JAN. 3lo WHILE THEY LAST ( '. 90 DAYS CASH,_· - WITH APPROVED ~REDI T l . - \, s DAILY PILOT :f IAt vo·ur 'Maill Service Beach Work to · Begin A Sullday, W<dnesday ud Friday Feature Of Ille Dally l'ilot Got a prnbtemY 'l'ht'tt write Pat Dun·n. Pat will cut red Daily Pilot tape, get tile • an.tWer1 and actiOH-ti 0 U need to -l 1olve inequi· Women's Section lei-in gov.. ernment atid bt«siness. Rfail 11 our ques· tions to Pai Out111 I Al Your Servict, Orange Coasl Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cosra ~Itta. t.·a., 92626. Include 11our tc1eplio11e nu·mber. Wins Top Kudos Droop11 Poh1~eltia• DEAR PAT : I know lots of Califor· nians manage to keep their Christmas poinsettias alive after the holidays, but nline always either droop and lose their petals o~ don'l come into full bloom. \Vhat am 1 doing wrong, and is it true that poinsettias are poisonous? M.C., Caplttrano Beach Droopy poinsettias are caused by O\'erwaterlng and reticent bloomers are getting too much light: Although they require at least tour hours of dlrttt sunlight per day, lbese plants should ht kept In a totally dark k>catlon at night and shielded from drarts at all times. Wben your t'brlstma.'i poinsettia stops bloomlng, cut .lt back, repot in porous peat moss soil, fertUlze and place in a snnny outdoor location where temperatures range from 60 to 75 degrees. All poinsettia!! produee a lat.ex (\\'bite, sappy 1ubstance) lb at may cause some persons to have an allergic reaC· tlon, but none are poisonous. Ref1111d Claims DEAR PAT: After reading your recent column item a.bout tax relief available to qualified senmr citizen renters. I'd like to know If a person can claim a refund if he livr:i, · .,.,.ifh llis childrerl- and pays them a moderate amount or rent. It might be or interest to other senior citizens to learn or clear<Ut dis· quallfying factors in addition to the "qualifying" information you mentioned previously. R. T., Irvine lo all cases, youn included, a person cannot claim the tax c" e d It under Senate Bill IO Jf he Uves wltb some-One wbo claims him 11 a dependent. An indlvidaal canaot qualify if he or his spouse recelvts the homeowners' ex· emptloll, re.at property that Is exempt from p ... perty tuni (_.. tales att paid on a po11t110ry lntertst),·er recelv· ed: public anbtancc grants that tachlded an allowance for housing (I/12th credit can ht taken for eacb full month in whlcb grants were not received.) Drug Abuse Age11eles DEAR PAT: I know a lot of agencies are trying to help young people v.1ho have gotten involved in drug abuse, but how do parents get up-to-date in· formation on all of these agencies, so they can choose one they think might be most effective in dealing with a particular child's problem'? G.E., lluntingtoa Beach The Orange County drug program coordination office bas published a direc· tory of agencies offerillg drug abuse programs available to county residents. 'Ibe free. dlr.ectory. is.Joose-leaf so .. up- dated Information can be added. Request by wrttlng to Hal Frank, 515 N. Sycamore, Santa Ana, or by phoning 134-6%52 or 8.'lf.2001. Obsolete Sllvermare DEAR PAT: Is there any place that sells obsolete sterling si lver patterns? My mother never did buy all the "extra" pieces of her silverware and J know this would be something she'd appreciate since she'd never make this purchase for herself. M. c., F-lll vane, ·OIJsolele sterllq 1UY.r II a..Uable at Beverly Antiqaea, llt1 Beverly Blvd., Los Ang~}es. Call !13-2'714511 ia advance to cbet:!k on avallablllty of yom:. mo&ber11 tllver. Sliver plated patitnll no loDger offered on an opea Jtotk basis may be purchased at Vroman'•• 30I E. Main, Saa Jacinto (pbooe: 714-6Sl-4!15). ' V11emplo11ine11t Stat• DEAR PAT: WINS MISSOURI AWARD Women's Editor Anderson Caspers V o'rs 'Full Pursuit' Of Dana Stra11cl Orange County Fifth D i s l r i c t Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach said he will "'pursue to the fullest'' the proposed acquisition by the county of Dana Strand beach owned by the Chandler.Sherman Corporation. Caspers expressed displeasure over lbe ' ruling by Superior Court Judge James H. Vt1alswortb Dec. 20 who said that the county had not proved the public had used the beach in the five years prior to 1965. "I am very displeased over the court opinion," the board chairman said. "However, I wilJ pursue this matter personally both as a member of the South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission and as a member or the Board of Supervisors.·· Casp«:n said he bad urged the Orange CoWlty Counsel's Office to seek altemalives to the prescriptive rights suit to ensure acquisition for public use or the 2,200-foot shoreline area ad· joining the oounty's Niguel Beach Park. "I believe we can still gain tille to the property," he concluded. Los Angeles attorney Ed w a rd Fitzgerald. representing the Chandler· Sherman interests said last week that the corporation is willing to sell a porHon of Dana Strand to the st.ate for develop- ment as a public park. Nitt·o Puts Out Fii·e GLENROCK. Wyo. I U PI ) Firefighters Wedntsday detonated 500 pounds or nitroglycerine over the wllllhead of a stubborn oil fire and bltw it ou\ like a lighted malch. We are now hearing dire predictions or increased unemployment because of the energy crisis. J'd like .-to Jmow .... how unemployment statistics are obtained. ts this done on a random poll basis, • and by which government agency? C. V., Coota Meu The malft soarce of untmploymeM 1tatl1ll<s ID tbe U.S. 11 a Camlt Popalallon Sar.. v e y, • .. mple of '· -.1iold1 cooduel<d monthly •lace 1111. The material II collected ,a.f'd tabulated by the Burtau ef the ctnsut uder t:!Olltrad wlU1 tilt B a r e a u of Labor • StaUttkt whlcb analyzes 11d publJ1bes lbe data in '1Employment and Earnln ... '' la tltll 1urwy, lntervlewera ..... t• f01'1D1"'9 (nm 1ppn:rlm.1tely 4'1,• 11mple hHttbold1 eacb m o a t h , •--~re~...tJll1 tbe entire clvlllu -i.,a;--c=-:--'-=:~-~,.-------111tuil0ul lid •••·mUttary·jiopulatlo · !Vo Short••e Categories ladude employed • a d ....., 1 .... mplo1ed, wblcb "1111 Ille total lobor Dr. S. I. Hayakawa. former force. 'l1te unemployed coaaltt 0~ pmoa• ~resident oC San .Francisco II yean or older w'° did 1flt work d h T h t d•rlDI the iorv•Y w .. k. P•noa• who tale, ma e t e am-0·s an er· ••-Md a Job ore tacl,... omonc famous during campus turbo!, ·-nd ·~-· 1111 Jolls mice In 1968. As a result, he tllo lfttmpio)'ed, 1 -. w • • -=aslnnunda"ed with head CO"· bot 00 a il)'elf aod plloaljg to begin "" n , work wtdlia a moa .. alto art: class.-erings sent him from aln1osl 15 uriemployed. every part or the world . . . ,, Daily Pilot 'Vomen's Editor Bea Anderson and her staU have won third place nationally in the 14th Annual Pen· ney-Missouri Newspaper Awards com· petitiOll for editing excellence in women's interest journalism. The Daily Pilot women's pages cited were among 1,064 entries from 330 newspapers across the United St.11;tes . E<iltor An~erson's pages were honored in competition against newspapers in the 25,000 to 100,000 circulation class. Mrs. Anderson joined the Daily Pilot staff in 1962 and became \von1e11's editor in 1963. In ad<iltion to the Penney· Missouri honor, Mrs. Anderson and her staff have won California Newspaper Publishers Association honors a n d numerous awafds from the Orange Coun· ty Press Club. Other members of t.1rs. Anderson's staff include Food Pages Editor Carol f.,Ioore, Jo Olson , Allison Dcerr and Laurie Kasper. In the women's editing competition, the Daily Pilot was the only California ne\\'Spaper honored. Other v.·inners in the Daily Pilot's division were Tod ay, of Cocoa , Fla., first; and the Joumal- News of Rockland County, N.Y., second. A total or $12,450 will be a\\'arded to the 25 winners in the national com· petition to recognize reporting and editing exce11ence in women's interest journalism. '°lrs. Anderson will travel to Columbia. Mo. in f..1arch to receive her S250 prize and participate in the atmual y,·orkshop and awards dinner. The competition was sponsored by JC Penney stores in cooperation Yiilh the University of Missouri School of Journalism. Food . Industry Negotiations ·To Rene'v Friday- Negotiations in the food industry strike-lockout in Southern California are scheduled to resume Friday. The talks with a federal ~iator, following three weeks of· strikes by teamsters, meatcutters, and o t h e r employes, collapsed last v.-eek in \Vash· ington, D.C. About 22,00J food employes have been off their jobs in the strike-lockout. Disagreements reportedly center on cost of living provisions. Word of renewed bargaining came from Richard Hughes of the Federal ,._1ediation Service Wednesday as the coalition· of four striking unions an- nounced picket lines would be extend~ today to all Southern califomia Boys Markets, Hughes Markets, and the Von's Shopping Bag chain in San Diego. Meanwhile, Ralphs Grocery Co. and the Boys Markets. Inc. were granted a preliminary injunction Wednesday restricting picketing by warehousemen, truck drivers, niachinists and butchers. The order limits pickets to l\\'O at each entrance and prohibits union members from harassing or threatening cmployes or customers. • • -. Nixon, to Make Ltbtl Wedding Pre,ident Nixon \\'iii make his surg~n's wedding Friday in La JOiia• after all. i'S6vea·al rfionths ago, Nixon ·told Maj . Gen. Walter Tkach, the \Vhite House surgeon, fhat he would at· te"1 Tkach's marriage to Cheryl A!Jft Gaillard of La Jolla) who . until recently was a member of the Western White House staff in San Clemente. Tkach new lo California last wtek, saying that it appeared the fuel shortage had pul a damper on presidential travel and Nixon's intention to attend the wedding. ~ Nlxoo, surprising all but his inner circle, ... fiew to Califomia Wed· n~sday by commercial airline, leaving his official planes behind. Miss. Gaillard was graduated in 1969 from the University of Southern C&llfornia. where she ma· jored in international relations. -lliiil-worki!d at the Western White - House for two years as conference director. Tkach, 56, has been Nixon's peMIODal.pbyslclan since 01953. The wtdding Is scheduled lo lake pllCe In La .Jolla In the chapel ar Bishop's School, the exclusive.. seoondary 1ehool she altemted. \ ' NIXON SURPRISED PASSENGERS ON AIRLINER President Poses With Edward Hapgood Enroute to California Big Surprise \ Air Passen.gers C1iat Witli Nixon By JOSEPH ST. AMANT Ul'I Stiff Wrll<!I' f\.frs . Chapman Cottrell settled dO\\'ll for a catnap after United Air Lines Flight 55 took off from Dulles Airport near 'Vashington for the long trip ta Los Angeles. Half an hour out, something roused her and as she was rubbing her bleary eyes her husband said, "Look, there's the President" That \\'as the first she or anv of the other 106 regular passengers re31iied that President Nixon was aboard. heading for the Western White House at San Olemente oo a commercial flight. Nineteen·year-old Julie Gilkey o f Fairfax, Va ., was chatting v.'ith the \\'Oman silting next to her befor'! the plane took off. The wo1nan mentioned that there had been a bomb scare the previous day at the airport. "J thought there had been a bomb scare because or the security check." Miss Gilkey said. "They went through my handbag and boxes and J was really frightened. Then the President came around and shook hands \Yith me. I told him. 'I'm glad it's you instead of a bomb.' " Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler took a picture of Nixon holding I8-mo11th--0ld Trey Hapgood. v..'ho was bound for Tokyo with his parents, Tim · and lfelen Hapgood. The passengers said the President roamed the plane, shaking hands, .;;igning autographs and wishing everybody a happy ~e\Y Year. Stewardess Norma Gross said it was a "great shock" lo have the President aboard. She said be "ate v.•hat ever~·t.ody else ate and didn't make any special requests." Another passenger v.·ho v.·as 3\\'akcned by the cpmmotion was !&-year-old Tina ?i'lyers, an I l th grade.r from Arlington, v~. She told newsmen later that ,she mistook the President (or Bob Hope. "'ft was just a quick flance -I just woke up from sleiplng.r. "Whell he got ' tti me f said, 'Yon look like Bob Hope.' lie said, "r'cs, he's a good friend of mine.' " No Evidence of.Plot WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department said Vlednesday it kno\VS of no evidence that Arab terrorists who killed 32 persons at Rome and Athens last week originally intended to murder Secretary or State Henry A. Kissinger. Published reports said the guerrillas planned to assassinate Kissinger when he landed at Beirut, Lebanon , but lost the opportunity Yt>hen Kissinger's plane was suddenly diverted to ancther air· port. :JI. J. garrell ~ 23rd SEMI-ANNUAL New Year, For Laguna The coming of the new year v.•ilt mean the comi ng of a new beach park for Laguna Beach. \Vork on the !\lain Beach Park, stalled for n1onths. \\'ill begin the \\'eek of Jan. 7, Stanley E. Scholl, public \\·orks director. said today. Dernolition or t h e sti-ect end ;\t Broad\\'3Y and re1noval of a portion of El Pasco v.•ill be the first jobs com· plcted by cre\VS of J\fallcrafl Inc., of J\lontrose. Grading of the site to lou·er the' huge mound of dirt stored on a portion of the park \Yill follo\Y. The Sou!h Coast Highway side of the park \\'ill be fenced during the con· structio9 period because of the heavy equip1n'Cnt that \\'ill be in operation. Pedestrian 'valkways to the beach. hov<ever, '''ill be located at the end of Laguna Avenue. in front of the old lifeguard tower and at the t:!Xtrcme north end of the park. The fence will be rt:!moved when con· slruction is completed. There Yti.11 be no ten1porary fence on th e beach side of the park. Two temporary mobile offices, <1ne for the contractor and one for the lifeguards, "'ill be located on the south end of the beach near the Hotel Laguna for the duration of the construction period. Early stages of construction also will include removal or the old boardwalk and undergrounding of all utilities by the city and Southern California Edison. Several of the old board\valk planks \\'ill be presented to the Laguna Beac.lt Community llistorial Society. Basketball courts located near Broadway \\'ill be ripped out in mid· January and will be replaced and in Use by April . The $451,000 contract to J\lallcraft in· cludl.'s all landscaping, grading, ne\Y boardwalk, seawall , walkways and lighting. The park v.·as designed by landscape architects Fred Lang and Ken Wood or South Laguna. Nixon Worker's Birtl1day Feted \Vhite House ~tafJ members staged an impromptu birthday party for Rose ?i·lary Woods, President Nixon's personal secretary, at the San Clemente Itm \Vhere most of the President's personal staff ;i re lodged. The party was held informally \Vednes. day night with Miss \foods and her well·v.ishers seated around some tables pushed together in one comer of the Iiin's main bar. Featured prominenUy on the center iable was a chocolate cake. It was the longtime Nixon worker's 55th birth· day. I Begins Thursday, Dec.,27 • We invite you to attend H. J. G•rrett's semi·•nnual sele. Eech yeer •t this time, we offer our regular stock merchandise et fabulous reductions. It is an opportunity for you to purchese c e r e f u 11 y selected pieces from the most compre· hensive collection of truly fine furniture and accessories in the Harbor eree et e reduced price. The sale begins Thursday, Dec. 27. Re9uler store hours will prevail. 7ir traded items e11· c:epted. v Your favorite i1tttrior designer will be happy to assist uou ... H.J.GAI\l\EIT fURNlTURE PROFESSIONAL Open Mon. INTERIOR DESIGNERS Thur>.·& Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. ~w I I • \ 4 DAILY PILOo ) hursd<iy 1 Ott,rnbtr 27, l 973 ----- Torre ntia l Rainstor ms Hit ,Soiith Dy United Press lnternali onal Dozens of families in ri.tississippi \\'ere out ()f th~~r l~omrs today, and 1nany n1o~an11hcs in Al nbrnna and Georgia prc~arcd ~or ~ajor flooding after tor· rent1nl rains . pounded the area fron1 lhe l-lississippi Valley to \Vest Virginia. • ri.1ore ~han 100 Oood weary evacuees n1oved back into !heir mudd y ho1nes around Vicksburg, r-.1iss., eariy today, but about 75 fan1ilies in Laurel and llntt icsburg \vcrc s1ill evacu ated. In Granby, r-.1i ss .. one v.•01nan \\'RS killed \rhcn she, ht'r husband and infant daughter tried to flee their trailer honH• during a heavy thunderstorn1 \\led· nesday. The flood ,,·atcrs in .Forrest Countv, ~tiss .. today for ced the closing of on(' lane of busy U.S. 49. The U.S. \Veathcr Service prcdictNI an end ro the rnin today, but sald several niore days of flooding could be cxpeclcd. Tn 'Vest \1irgin ia, the Office of Eniergency Serrice ~aid bet\\·een 15 an d 20 persons \11cre forced to leave tht·ir homes along lo1v-lying areas of the Greenbrier l~iver Valley 111here the rive r had reached flood stages. National Guardsmen v.·cre called out to help p!ac e sa ndbags bet~·een the river and the business district at Hinton, \V.Va. !'"~;:'---r-..... ~ I U.S. Weathe r '· .'i11 11. Jllonn. Tllh• s~cond ,Hi~n S1ccrld Lew Flrsl HJgh Forsl Low S~COO!' Hlgh Setcond Low THURSDAY Sun Riffs 6:Sl a.m. 5~1, •·Sl P.rn. MQOn Rls~ l;St a.m. Sfl~ 7:J• 11.rn. J\:.18 0,1"1. 3.~ 5.01 p.n1. ~-1 10:11 '·"'· 5.1 4:2! a.in. 1.5 ):J6 o.m. C.1 LUN G, CARDI AC FA ILURE Harold B. Lee UPI TtlephOIO$ NEXT IN LINE Spencer W. Kimball Israel, Egypt Voice r-Fear-at-Geneva· GENEVA (UPI) -\Vith the Israeli· Egyptian military talks in a one-day recess, there were inCreasifigly v.·arlike- state1uents today fro m both Egypt and Israel. Egypt said it was fighting a 'var of nttrllion along the Suei Canal and Israel said a ne\v war could come at any ti1ue. Brig. Taha! El Magdoub of Egypt and Maj. Gen. Mordecai Gur of Israel !11-et for .9J minutes \Vcdnesclay and said in a ~r1ef communique they discussed the principle of disengaging their Suez troops in hopes it \\·ould make fUture discµss ions more productive. Officials said any .concrete talks would have to wai t until after Israel's Dec. 31 elections. EGYPT TAN FOREIGN Minister Ismail Fahrn i. who remained in Geneva after artillery battles which have gone on for the past week on the Suez front ere of dimensions far greater-than those indicated by official annotmcen1ents.'' the ne\vspaper Ycdioth Aharonoth said. "Last Tuesday for example, more than 1.000 shells were fired at Israeli forces on the west bank of the canal. "Aside from cannons and mortars, t.anks also \Vere used in the e:.:change," the paper said. Yedioth said several Egyptian tanks Believed Senlle were hit by Israeli return fire. Yedioth, Ma'Ariv and Ha'Aretz al'iO said-Egypl had hegun C<Jlllltructing land.. fill bridges across the canal's midsection near cairo's 2nd army "in order to 1no1·c armored WlilS to the east bank. EGYPT LAST MONTH ac<USCd Israel or constructing an earthen 'bridge across the canal south or the Bitter Lake. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan denied Egytian claims the bridge was altering: the character of the strategic waterway. Mormo11 s' President Lee Dies U11e xpectedly at 74 attending the opening roWld Of the Geneva Conference Dec. 21·22, returned today to Cai ro after overseeing the siart of the 1nilitary talks. Cairo has made it clear there must be troop· disengage- ment before the peace conference can resume. Cash Found iii Home Of Frozen Man, Wife Maj: Gen. Hassan El-GreiUy, the SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -The Egyptian .. arn1y's chief of operations, grandson of an elderly wuple found tacts" v..·ith the Bakers. He said this included a vis it to lhe hon1e Dec. JJ "in an effort to explain the necessity of making a mutually agreeable ar- rangement !or payn1ent of the delinquent bill." SALT LAKE CITY (UPIJ -Iiarold B. Lee. "Prophet, seer and rcvelatcr" to 3.3 million Mormons, has died unex· pec:t&dly or heart and lung failure at the age of 74. Lee, the youngest president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Dav saints since \Vorld War JI, headed the faith for -just 17 months -the shorte!'t tenure of any of the 11 r..1onnon leaders. Under a church tradition dating back to 18-14. when Brigham )'oun g bcran1c !he second l\'iorn1on president. President Spencer W. Kimball of tht' church's counci l of the twelve '"'ould s1.1ccecd Lee. 11e became acting leader upon Ltt's death. Ki1nball, 78, had mujor he3rt sur gery t1ro yea rs ago, and most of his vocal cords v.·ere ren1oved ln 1957 because -0f throat cancer. THE COUNCU.. of the Tv.•elve tradi· tionally meets in !he Salt Lake Temple the day after a church president's funeral to select a new "prophet, seer and revelator" -who is believed bv the faithful to receive direct revelatl oit from God. Final ri tes for Lee, \\'hich \\'ill be held ln th e Salt Lake Tabernacle. h:1d not been scheduled earlv todav. Lee died at. 5:59 p.m . ·J\1ST. \Vednesda v !>ix hours after entering LOS hospi1 a1 fer his ;innual physical checkuo. His wife. other family me1nbcrs, Kitnball :ind h1arion G. Romney, second counselor in the church's first presidency, \11crc at his bedside ~·hen he died. Lee, the first leader of the l\1ornton \i:elrare program set up "under l~!d a _pol1t 1cal gathering \Vednesday that dead in a . cold home Christmas Eve divine inspiration" during the depression Egyptian troops RO\V are fighting a war says possible senility may have caused k of att rition along the Suez Ca nal and his grandparents to fail to pay their to ta e Monnons off the public dole, a\\'ai ting President An"·ar Sadat's order \11as nan1ed church president on July to complete the liberation of Ille Israel-utility bill. 7. 1972, five days after President Joseph occupied "inai PeniMula, Authorities investigating the deaths of Fielding Smt.th d1.ed at th ag f 95 't Frank and Catherine Baker said Wednes-e e o · "\Vhat \11e are doing now is the attrition or the enemy because, for us, the \var day that hundreds of dollars were found HE WAS CONFffi~tED by the elders has not ended at all," Greitly &aid. in the house under mattresses and wrap-- of the church in a so!e1Tin ceremony peel in toilet paper. at the Salt Lake 'fabernacle during GREITLY \VAS secretary general of Baker was 93, his wife 92. October Conference last year. !Jurin~ the ,var ministry during the October Basil Heise, 20, discovered the bodies his brief period as leader, the r.-torn1ons \\'ar and was promoted earlier this month of his grandparents in the livin~ room rn<idc some efforts to reduce their '? the post of chief 'of military opera-of their home four days afte r Niagara e1nphasis on Salt Lake Ci ty. holding t1ons. l\fohawk Po~'er Corp, turned ore the \\·orld conferences in Europe and i\lex\co . The fa ct that Egypt is taking part couple's electricity. The corporation said and urging 1ne1nbers to de\·eiop the u1 the Geneva Peace Conference has no it. acted after repeated attempts to col· C'hurch \\'ere !her li ved rather than effect at all on the armed forces Greitiv lect a five-month-old bill or $253. "gathering in Zion .. " said -"Our missiori is 10 'liberate Detective Edward O'Connor refused Lee \11as bon1 1\larch 23. 1899, in Clif-oCTupi ed la'nds and. in our view, this !o disclose the amount of money found ton. Idaho, grt.!w up on a family fann can only be achieved bv force." ~n the Baker home, saying only that \\'ith five brothers and sisters arKI recciv· Three influential 1Sraeli ne1vspapers it \\·as les.s than $1 ,000. He called the cd a teacher's C<!rtificate in l~l7 fron1 said today righting between 'Israeli and couple senile. Albion Norn1al C.O!lege in ldnho. He Egyptian troops on the Suez Canal front Asked whether he agreed \Vith O'Con· beca1ne principal of an Idaho school has been much more fierce than cfti cial nor. }leise said, "Fro1n what I sa\\-· Dr. John Shields, as.sistant Schenectady County J\ledical examiner, said nearly complete autopsies have failed thus far to establish a definite cause of death. Baker, a retired school and theatre custodian. and his wife lived on a pension and Social Security. DAILY PtLOT DELIV ERY SERVICE Otli~rry of th! Daily Pilot is 9uarantrtd M•nf1v-,rid1r: U roll 4• "'' 1!1rt rtw~ p.IM• '' S::ll p.ln., ~Ill •~f ft11r UPf •Jll IK t tt11flll It you, C•ll• l•l 1t•1~ •ntol f:JO ,,m, $11Vrd1, Inf ~ll"<l.ly: II row ff ntl rt(t!" Y9'11• (tPY t f ' I .In. S1tw .... •f• 1r I 1.111. $wntl1y, .... .ind • COllY will .. tt•tYtlU .. v•w. C1111 ••• t•••n 110111 JO 1.111. at the age of 17. announcements have indicated . -il v..'as possible, yes." ' H · d T r1rphcmrs lie served as a Mormon missionary "TllE EXCllANGES OF fire and e sa1 that whatever money the ""''' 0••11t• c•u~r, ..,, •• , .... •O·•ni in the \Vcstem states from 1920 to Bakers had, "they would probably have N••t11wt11 H¥n11,,,1.,. ••och 1922. then studied for a year at the w orld-N<ttio1ial forgotten" to pay the bill. • .. ~ Wtll ... in•lt• . 540-11Jt Universi ty of Vtah before beconUng .::i A Niagara Mohav..·k spokesman S..1.id "'" ''-"''""· c.,,,,.,,.. .... ,~. I J\r Al p I S•n Ju1n (.lplllt•,... D•ot P•lftl, schoo principal in Salt Lake Count y. 11 et.vs SO ages 16, 21 e ectricity to the home was disoonnected south ~·•~ft.i. L•t""' ,.,,~·• ..... ,1 .. .u1 I-le r{'signed in 1923 to become regi or31_-::====-----...::'---:.._ ___ "•::f:::le'.'.r_r:_:•::pe:•:l:ed:_:w:-r_-:il'.':len:'.'...".and""_~v~er'.'ba".'.'..l .'.'coJ)Jn1:· _ _::==========-==_J n1anager for Foundation Press Inc. I 1:-1 1932, LEE, \11ho was n1oving up the hterarchy of local church posi- tions, was appointed a Salt Lake Cit y commissioner. He won re-elec!ion !he next yea r and held the city posl until 1937, when he resigned at the church·s behest to head the "'elf are program. ---· eup~tt&t MEN'S SHOP INVEN TORY CL EARANCE MUST REDUCE STOCK COS T • • • NE AR COST REDUCTIONS TO 60% ,COlOR TILE COU SPACE-SAVER BATH VAllTY ·SPORT ' . , COATS " POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT 100% Wool Re9. 28.50 SWEATER SHDRTS NOW s14 Washable Arnel VELOUR SHIRTS Don L~per Wert 18.00 Regular N $43 $90 to $100 OW SH a RT JACS NOW s7 Regular NO $53 $110 ta $120 W Broktn Lots Newporter Men's Shop 1107 JAMBOREE RD. Ph. 644-0330 DESI GNER NECKW EAR 100 "/o lmpo'ited Imported Req.·36.50 Al!.r?ACA SWEATERS NOW $23 REG. S21.JO Washable OrlOn ' TE IMN!S SWgATERS NOW $10 Were 22.00 All Reqular Stock SPORT SHI RTS NOW V2 ALL SWIM TRUNKS llEG. 7.95 Located In Ntwporttir Inn STORE HOURS : Mon. thru Sat. 9 to S Sun. 10 to 3 OPEN NEW YEARS DAY 10 to 5 ~7;; NOW 3 65 NOW465 ~o M 49s Llf.,l"'o ho•4, lo•l•h• 11••• l!•l•hl loYoly .,, ........ ·~!-·• •·~ • 41. 1.,,. m ... NOW ........ "'" , ... , •••• i ......... . I "''"'"'""I ~volltJ rnouo,,.N1Jo 12 l•<I<. l •lth•·<olo•o.,, ...... ,.,. ..... . .. ,. •• ., 11<1•~ ... .. , ..... 1.,1 1 J • , J llMh tll••-•ow 29 C IQ, If. •ow IX CITING NlW AGI ,·. MlllOR DIC.01· 'l, Ovlt~I••• ott et••• .'#."'I•-t1!01 t .. 11110111 .~ .. -., ._..,. .. ,~ ~ •• 1, ... . \J. lt , .... . ij I S1Mrtlll119 (f ..... •1141 IMHffm hr .,..,., '"'"' llttll'f 111 11 11. widths. ·NOW 212 ~:: OAK r11oun FLOOR TILE OllU SHAG · . CAl'fT Till OI••• ..... u., •. ,..i1 -.1, .. I-,.ftt.- •ot •••l•I 11 • 1'1 wtf·lllok, ......... .. , .... NOw47• ~; ' . I tUAll 49< . ... ' ':::'.: 69' ... FREE! PRINTID INSTRUCTIONS tDAN OF QUAUTY TOOL$ llPHT DICORA!ott ADVla FULL REFUND OH UNUSED TIU SlllCONI Sf AUi •-h ...... , •• .., .. h ............ I Se~ator Pays· Back Taxes • WASIUNGTON IAP ) -Metzenbaum, 511, waa named · A· atawnent In a I et t er Distillers " Of Scotch Cleveland Industrialist Howard by Ohio Gov. John J. Gilligan from Metzenbawn's attorney ....._ MelzcnbaullLJl!ll<L!ll8,l!JLln Deec-ie~to flll the unexpired-_!!>.:ft•· t,~x court ~d .~."]!r,; back tax.es on Dec. 17, two . m represen1o:1 w111:1 · 1uu days bcrorc he waa appointed Senate tenn of William B. amount of claiml deficiency." as a new U.S. senator from Saxbe, who will become Presi-The Internal Revenue Ohio, U.S. <Tax Court records dent Nixon's new attorney, Service was...seeklng to recover ~hc_re_sho_wed.:..· _. ~----.!g::e":.:":::a.:._I :::ne:::x.:._t :::m::::onth. from MetzenbaUm alleged tu underpayments or $10,!13 for 1967 and $1118,045 for 1968, claiming Metzenbaum had taken Improper b u-s i n e s s deductloos for those years. But attorneys for Metzen-. baum filed a petition in lax court on July 16 alleging the IRA was in error in d1sallow- In Suit NEW YORK (UPil -'l1!e Distillers Co., Ltd., described as the world's largest pro'.- ducer and exporter of SCotch whiskey, was sued here for allegedly mooo~ing_ the world trade in Scotch. ,_ lng the deductloos. -Play~oys THE OEDUC110NS, accord· ' -f-, • ing to court records hfre, in-The suit seeking at least $48 million in damages was filed Wednesday in federal court by the Fleischmarm Distilling Co. and Julius Wile Sons &: Co., both of New York and subsidiaries of Standard Brands, Inc. N o {70lJtg--·····-·-;;.;1ve depreciation .co.'ts and rental losses on an mvestment ;ro Troop s TEL AVIV (AP) -It all started when the president's 1 wlfe thought frontlin e Israeli I troops, miles from their wives and girl friends, needed a •morale boosJer. EnJisting the aid of the American ambassador, 'Mz"s. Ephraim Katzlr ordered 3,000 copies of Playbc)y magazine for troops at the front. by Metzenbaum in methane ex- lraction plant in Louisiana. Metzenbaum said in the court petltion that he purchas- ed 50 percent interest in tbe plant in December, 1967, and leased it to Allied Chemical ALSO. NAMED ~ deren- Corp. the following February. . dan~ m the action. were B t th IRS tended th Distillers Co. subsidiaries u .e con e James Buchanan & Co. Ud., ~ansact1on was Mt a ~nafide of. London, and Peter Dawson, transaction entered mto for Ltd., of Glasgow. profit and that Metienbaum B u c h 8 0 8 n owns the lh~erore ~ not entitled to trademarks for "Black & the deprec1at1on loss and ren-White" and "Buchanan's &: tat losses he claimed. strathconon." Dawson Is the trademark holder for "Peter D4wson." BUT WEDNDDAY, a week r after the project was an-THE PAYMENT from nounced, Word got around that Met.zenbaum was about $2S6 the troop.s would not get their magazines. less than the !RS sought to THE TREBLE damage suit Thursda,y, Otctmbfr 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT 7 • • AFTER CHRISTMAS 8•m£llla SAVE 30 TO 50% CAR--COAl-LENGTHS SUIDI CLOTH AND 5TNTHnlC FUIS AND FUI TRIM$, AND SYNTHITIC LIATHll5 BUY NOW, IT'S A COLO WINTER!~ NOTICI: lel..m WUI Not .. o,.. Friday •••. he. 21. IN COSTA MESA IT'S Dt:PAftT .. aNT STQftll collect and there was no Im· JI th t •• d f nd •· First,.the Or.thodox National a eges a w1e e e anlol! Religious party's d eputy mediate explanation for the engaged in a continuing con• $ -1816 NEWPORT BLVD. i . difference. sp'1racy to restra'• world trade HOUR : 9:30 to 6 PJ.A. 1 • education min!Ater protestro r u• COST MESA CALIF ... ~~ , to tbe anny. Metzenbaum, like Gilligan, in Scotch whiskeys in violation MaJor Credit cards. A 1 • • • u1"1 t•~ ~'With all due respect to ls a Democrat. Saxbe ls a of the Sherman Anti-trust Act I'----_;;;;:;.;;;,;;;,.;;;;:;;;;, _________________ _. , ll'indblowta Onginal , the wife of the president.", ~R~epub=h~·can.~====i..a~nd~th~e ~W~ilsoo~T~ar~lf~f~Act~.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iij · · t he wrote, "and with all ad·li Maurice Tidy, fonnerly a hair stylist with Vidal Sas-miratlon for American aid to MI TE R B R 1.1 H Fo· R HIM soon in London . introduses his latest creation, called our country," the magazine 'explosion.' 'J'idy says · the new yea r and the new and its centerfold pinup girls emancipated woman ·calls for greater freedom in "Would not Improve the FOR HER hair design. morale of our soldiers.'' I THEN THE UNION of Nixon, New NY ' Immigrant Rabbis ( r o m Western countries appealed to Mrs. Katzir and lhe anny to cancel the project. Other Orthodox circles charged the magazines would "impair the morale fiber of our soldiers." Gove1·11or .Chat The American Embassy said It bad been informed the order was canceled. Mrs. Katzir was Wll.Vailable for commenl WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon w a s in- troduced to New York Gov. J\lalcolm \\'ilson by outgoing Gov. Nelson A, Rockefeller . For openers, they talked about age. being ta ken , Rockeftller, seated comfortably on a gold sofa, told Nixon that Wilson --------- was in the New York • Leglslature for 23 years and served as lieutenant goveroo~. for 15 years. ''He looks just old enough to run for office," marveled TOP POLICE DOG CITED In a courtesy call Wed· nesday, Rockefeller brought Wilson to the Wh.ite House for a chat. Rockefeller. ··You're 59?" asked Nixon \\'ilh a smile. \Vilson nodded. WARSAW (AP) -Poland's top police dog of 1973 is Dan, credited with the capture of two rapists and recovery of 15,500 in stolen goods. \\'bile liheir pictures were , GET THE LION'S ,, .. SHARE ·OF OUR BIG NEW RATES on Laguna Federal's new $1 ,000 minimum Term Certificates' plus a new high 51A % on our convenient Passbook Accounts. COME SEE REAL LIVE LION CUBS FROM THE LION COUNTRY SAFARI ~ on exhibit at all 5 offices to publicize the Laguna Federal Savers Club African Safari! THURSDAY, January 3, Lake Elsinore 10 A.M. to 12 noon FRIDAY, January 4, Laguna Beach 12 to 2 P.M.; 4 to 6 P.M. MONDAY, Janua ry 7, Laguna Hiiis 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1to3 P.M. TUESDAY, January 8, Laguna Niguel 10 A.M. to 12noon;1to3 P.M. WEDNESDAY, January 9, San Clemente 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1 to 3 P.M. THURSDAY, January 10, Laguna Beach 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1to3 P.M. Members of Laguna Fede ral Savers Club are going on an exclllng safari tour of Afric a and other countries next May, and you can go wilh them I Tour will· be sponsored by the Lion Country Safari Wildlife Tours, ,Inc. and conduc.ted by Wanda Terry, Laguna Federal Savers Club Director. ~Full delalls at all LFS offices. Join the Laguna Federal Saver~ Club and enjoy all the benefits! . ' •wUhdr1w1I• ii.iorw 1111turily l•om lt1111 ct•!lllcRlt 1ecoun1• tfl 1u&J•e• to 11du<:tlon lo tul'ftlnt p111DOok 1111 from 0~1• ol l1su1nce, plut .,, addllfontl "'"' 1110nlti1" lntt•t•I lorlel\Urt_. _ !F~~. AND LOAN ~SSOCIATION ~ HOME OFFICE : 260 Ocean Avenue, Laguna Beach, Ctllfomla 92151, T•~hone: 494-7541 •LAGUNA NIGUEL: 3 Monarch Bay Plaza• SAN CL!MINTI: 801 North El Camino Real • LAGUNA HILLS: 24038 Calle de la Plata • LAKE lLllNOAE • 600 West Graham Avenue EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 40% TO 70% OFF LlQUIDATION STARTS FRIDAY, Dec. 28 at 9:00 a.m. 1 • JUST FOR HIM WERE NOW ASSORTED SPORT COATS $){)00 TO $6000 50% TO 75% JACKm AND SUITS OFF HUNDREDS OF SPORT SHIRTS WERE NOW AND SWEATERS FROM LANCER, $)300 TO s1aoo s599 TO s999 KENNINGTON, AND MADMAN THOUSANDS OF CASUAL AND WERE NOW DRESS PANTS IN LO, MEDIUM $)000 TO s2200 40% TO 60% AND · HI RISE, OFF I SKI SWEATERS FROM SQUAW WERE NOW VALLEY IN AUTHENTIC FISHERMAN s2500 s11~99 KNIT AND POPCORN STITCH. WERE NOW SLEEVELESS SWEATER VESTS IN WASHABLE ORLON $)200 s5~' FOR $11.00) I . ' ~SSORTED JEANS AND TOPS. NO·IRON SHIRT WEIGHT BATTLE JACKm BETTER SLACKS FOR HER IN KNITS AND WOVENS SWEATERS FROM COLLAGE IN MANY STYLES AND COLORS JUST FOR HER WERE s700 TO $)000 WERE $))00 WERE 1/2 $)600 TO $2500 WERE $)()00 TO ~3000 1/2 AND MUCH MORE AT SACRIFICE PRICES • Mi511R BRl'TCia 600 W •. COAST HWY • NEWPORT-BEAGH-642-8074 (Betwffn B1tboa B1y Club ind Dover) NOW s299 NOW s499 (2 FOR $9.00) NOW OFF NOW OFF • MON.· SAT. 9:00 . 9:00 SUNDAY 11·6 • 4 DAILY PIL01 itlursday, Oecemb!r 27, 1973 Torrential • Rainstorms Hit Soiith Dy Unlled Press Internation al _Dozens of_families in f\tissiSSip · \Ve · out of their home s today, and n1:1ny ntore hunilies in Alabama and Georgia prepared for 1najor flooding after tor- rential rains pounded the area from the ~Iississippi Valley to \\'est Virginia. l\1ore than 100 flood weary evacuees moved back Into !heir muddv humcs around Vicksburg, l\1iss .. eariy today. but aboul 75 families in L:iurel and llalliesbu rg "·ere s1ill evacuated. In Granby, l\'liss .. one woman \\'as killed \rhen she, her husband and infant daughter tried to fl ee their trailer horn<> during a heavy thunderstorn1 \\'ed · nrsday. 111e flood "'alcrs in Forrest Count\'. l\1iss., today forct'<i the closing of one lane of busy U.S. 49. The U.S. \\leather Service predicted an end fl> the r;iin today, but -said several n1ore days of flooding could be expected. LUNG, CARDIAC FAILURE Harold B. Lee UPI T1111>halo• NEXT IN LINE Spencer W. Kimball Mormo11s' President Lee Israel, Voice War -Fear at GE NEV t\ (UPI J -With the Israeli· Egyptian military talks in a one-day recess, there y.•erc increasingly v.1arllke slaten1ents today rrom both Egypt and Israel. Egypt said it was fighting a \Var of attrition along the Suez Canal a.nd Israel said a new war could come at any ti.tne. . _ Brig. Tahal El Magdoub of Egypt and Maj. Gen. Mordecai Gur of Israel met for 9:> minutes \Vcdrl('sday and said in a brief commun ique they discussed the principle of disengaging their Suez troops in hopes it \\'OUld make future discussions more productive. Officials said any concrete talks v."OUld have lo wait Wllil after Israel's l)e('. 31 elections. EGVPTfAN FO REIGN Minister Ismail Fahrni. y.•ho remained in Geneva after artillery battles ~'hich have gone on for the past week on the Suez rront are of dimensions far greater than those ·indicated by official announcements," the ne\vspaper Yedlolh Aharonoth said. .. Last Tuesday £or example, more than l.000 shells were firl'd at Israeli forces on the west bank or t1!_e canal. "Aside from cannons and mortars, tanks also were used in the exchange," the paper said. Yedioth said several Egyptian tanks Believed Senile were hit by Israeli relurn fire . Yedloth , Ma 'Arlv :u1d H~'Aretz al.So said Egypt had begun coostructing land fill bridges across the canal's midsection near Cairo's 2nd army in order to 1novc armored Wlils to the east bank . EGYPT LAST MONTH accused Israel of constructing an earthen bridge across the canal south or the Bitter Lake. Defense Alinister A1oshe Dayan denied Egytian claims the bridge was alte ring tile character or the strategic waterway. Cash Found in Home Jn \\'t>sl Virginia, the Office of D • u di 74 Emergoncy Service snid between 15 an.d 1es nexpecte I at . ·20 persons were forced to leave their attending the opening round of the Geneva Conference Dee. 21·22, returned today lo Cai ro afler overseeing . the start of the military talks, Cairo has made il clear there must be troop diseagage- mt'nl before the peace conference can resume. Of Frozen . Man, Wife tvtaj. Gen. Hassan El-GrciUy, the SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) -The tacts" y.•ith the Bakers. He said thi s included a visit to the home Dec. 13 ''in an effort to explain the necessity of making a mutually agreeable ar- rangement for payn1ent or the delinquent bill." ---homes -along--low0lying-areas-uf \he--·--------F.gypli:in army's chief or operations, grandson of an elderly couple found Greenbrier lt iver Valll'y 1Yhere the ri ve r had reached flood stages. National Guardsmen "'ere called out to help place sandbags betwee n the river and the busi ness district at Hinton. \V.Va . t ... ~-· •· r ... ;r '". r U.S. Weatlier .. S. Cnllfor11la !Jome early mornl119 drlu ln dampen.cl Soulhern C•tllornla loday 11\11 lt>t tlOIJd'f !kin gave way to a p1rll1lty 1vnnv afl•rnaon. kl•s should oe •o~twl clH••r Frlo1{ wllfl cool temperaTures. . Tl'N! fll!lh 11 !he Cl! ,.r11~IH Civic (e.,ter was prfdlc1ed to rNch 6:1. dropplno 111 1n ov.-n1~ht 111'# of 50, w!rh !he same lemper111.1rts e~Pfcled Fr;dy. Llgn! O•ll'IM 1o.e~~(! !~I ~IC h"! !his rnornlno. bl.fl d;ies were •~lle'C1fd ta clur vo bV !his anernoon and remain clear Fr!dav. Tooav's t1l<1ll wafi tf! in !hr low 6(1s, wllh tn. overnight low In the hl<1h •C1. Tempera hires High Low Pel. l\ibUQuerque 38 U e11.,,1rck 11 10 O.nver JO I Det. Moines Jt 11 .01 F~lrban~I 3~ 7~ Helena 3• 1l J\IMIU 3~ JO K1ns11 cnv Jl 11 M!nneariolls 3' 1l North Pltttn ~7 .J Okl1hom1 Cltv •• 70 Omaha 11 11 .CM Rao.Id Cllv ll 11 Sall L1•e Cl!y 31 16 Spol<IM l? 19 .)I \'Vloolpe!l ?J 11 .1 0 Conslr.11 U'enther Fair l<lday. LisrM v1rl1ble w!Nh nl9111 11111 mOO'n· ln11 novrs bt':O'T11nt riorl!'lwe,t('•lv in lo XI •""'' In 11ternoon T<ldav 111C1 F',1,,-1~. H'lltl Tdd~~ !O)ll.T 6'.rf Cws111 lemPMlhl!'tS r1n9e lrcm 41 IQ 65 1n:J r.<.l t~i>er.rurn r11111e from oil 10 1..1 w.irer ltm~e• ~•u•• i.o. S•tcnd ,H1c!'I S1conc1 LOW Flo'st Hlult Fi rs! Low Set c...O Hl91i S~ond Low THUllSDAY Sun A:lffl 6:57 a.m. St !\ •·SI a.fTl. Moon A:lie~ 1:52 a.m . Set& 7::i• 11.m. 11 •,:a P.M. ~.ol 1>.n1. 10:11 ··"'· ~c lS a '" S:l6 P.m. " .. , " , ' "' SALT LAKE CITY f UPI) -11:irold B. Lee. "Prophet, seer and rcvelator" to 3.3 million Mormons. has died unex- pec.1edly of heart and lung failure at the age of 74. Lee, the youngest president of the Church or Jesus Christ of Latter-Day saints since World War JI, headed the faith for just 17 months -the shortest tenure or any or the 11 l\1ormon leaders. Under a church tradition dating back to 1844. when Brigham ''oung bcc:une 1 he serond l\·lormon president. Prrsidf'nt Spencl'r W. Kimba ll of the church's Cfluncil of the twelve would s11ccecd Ll'('. He became acting leader upon LL-e's dc:ith. Kin1ba!!, 78, had major hc::irt surgery l\\'O years ago. and n1ost of his voc2l cords \\'ere removed in 1957 because of throat cancer. TllE COUNCIL or the Twelve tradi· tionally meets in the Salt Lake Temple the day after a church president's funeral to select a new "prophet, seer and revelator" -\Yho is believed hy the faithful to receive direct revelation from God . , l\1orn1on \relfare program set up "under divine inspiration'' during the depression to take ~forrnons off the public dole, \Yas named church president on July 7. 1972,,. five days after President Joseph Fielding Smith died at the age of 95. told a polltical gathering Wednesday that dead in a cold home Olristmas Eve Egyptian troops now are fighting a war says possible senility may have caused of attrition along the Suez Canal and his grandparents to fail to pay their a\vaiting President An~·ar Sadat's order utility bill. to complete the liberation of the Israel-Authorities investigating the deaths of occupied inai Peninsula. Frank and Catherlne Baker said Wednes- "\llhat \Ve are doing now is the attrition day that hundreds of dollars were found or the enemy because. for us, the war · th •···--und 1•-··-and HE WAS COl\1FffiT\tED by the elders 111 e 'l\l\lo)!;'i er ma 11 ~ wra p-has not ended at all ," Greitly said. ped in toilet paper . of the church in a solerhn ceremony Baker was 93 1 his wife 92. at the Salt Lake 'fabernacle during GREITI..V WAS secretary general of Basil Heise, 20, discovered the bodies October Conference last year. During the \var n1inistry during the October of his grandparents in the livin~ room his brief period as le3der, the. !\lorn1ons "·ar and was promoted earlier this month of their home four days after Niagara 1nade some ef forts to reduce their to the post of chief of military opera-~1ohawk Power Corp. turned off the e1nphasis on Salt Lake City, holding lions. 1 1 \\'O rld conferences in Europe and ~Iexico The fact that Egypt is taking part coup e's e ec tricity. The corporation ~aid Hnd urging members to dcvl'lop the in lhe Geneva Peace Conference has no it acted after repealed attempts to co\- church \1·cre they lived rathr r than effect at all on U1e armed forces, Greitiy lect a live-month.old bill of $253. "gathering in Zion." said -"~ur mis sion . is to liberate Petective Edward O'Connor refused Lee \Vas born !\·larch 28. 1&99, in Clif· occupied !.'.Inds and. in our view, this to disclose the amount or money found ton. Idaho, gre"" up on 'a family farn1 can only be achieved by force." in the Baker home, saying only that v•ilh five brothers and sisters and receiv-Three inlluential Israeli ne\rspapers it \vas less than $1,000. ltc called the ed a teacher's certificate i.J1 J917 fro1n said today fighting bel"'ttn · 1sraeli and couple senile. Albion Normal College in Idaho . Ile Egyptian troops on the Suez Canal front Asked whether he agreed "'ith O'Con- became principal of an Idaho school has been much more fierce than official nor, Heise said, "From what J sa~'. at the age of 17. announcrments have indicated. it "'as possible, yes." Ile served as a Mormon missionary "TllE EXCllANGES OF fire and Ba~e sahid that whatever money the in the \Vestem states rrom 1920 to ers ad, "they would probably have 1922, then studied for a year at lhc World-National forgotten" 10 pay lhe bill. University or Ctah before beCQining a A Niagara ~1oha"'k spokesman said Dr. John Shields, a.ssjstant Sche.n<.~tad)' CoWlty ~Icdical examin~r. said nearly complete autopsies have railed th us far to establish a definite cause of death. Baker, a retired school and theatre custodian, and his \\'ife lived on a pension and Social Security. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE 01hv1ry of the Dally Pilot 1, guaran tted Mlflll•f•,rldlJ: If 'Ill dt "II JllVI ftll• •••• •r l :N , ...... c•ll '"' v•11r «9'1 will •t 11,......1 " ,..,, C•ll• '" t•••n 11n1ol 7:ll 1.m. J,ll11'1llf lnll S"""dlf: II fh ff M l rKtl .... ~· <tl>Y ttr f '·"'· Sl111t•hJ• tr I t .m. lun~hr. <I ll 1nd 1 '""' wl" " ltrtltfl\I II y111. Ct lll tr1 11•.., 11ntH It 1.,,,, Tt11phon15 "'911 Orl"ff Ctll•IJ Artl• ••• .. IU'4n1 HtrftlfHll Ht1nlioltlH 11111\ 11H1 Wt1lmlll11tr •• . ••. 11 .. nn 51n Cielfttnl1, c1,1s1.,.,. lltoc~. Stn J111n C1111111,.., tu~1 '9!nl, Soill'll Lo111N , Lit""' l'<lf lltl •.•• ltl-4Gt Final rites for ~. "'hich will be held in t!ie -sait Lake Tabrrnaclc. h1id not been scheduled early today. school principal in Salt Lak e County. JVe1vs Also Pqges 16, 21 elecl ricily to the home was d~oonnected •·--~:__.::_:..:.::_:.::::::.::_::__:·~'.::::_::.::.....::::__~"a~r~1e:r~r~e~pe~a~t~ed~w~n~·1~te~n~a~nd~~ve~r~ba~l~co""'1n~·-_'::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::::--:::::..J 11e-feslgneOifi 1928 lo UC\,.-umc. regi<>fal_-: r11anagcr for Foundation Press Inc. Lee died at 5:59 p.m. l\1ST. \Vcdnesday !>i:>: hours after entering LDS ho spit::i l fer his annual physical checkup. His wife. other family me1nbers. Kiznbal/ and l\.farion G. Romney, second counselor in the church 's first presidency, \1·c rc at his bedside "·hen ht~ diNI. Lee, the fi rst leader of the I~ 1932, LEE, \Vho was n1oving up the hierarchy of local church posi- tions, was appointed a Salt Lake Cit y commissioner. He won re-eleciion the next vear and held the city post unt il 1937. ·when he rcsignccl at the chut'ch's behest to head the 'velfare progran1. INVENTORY CLEARANCE ·-·-·--~...... . ... ·-.................. -..... ··--· ...... ··-····'"· MEN'S SHOP MUST REDUCE STOCK COS T • • • NEAR COST REDUCTIONS TO 60% I I I ""' • ; VINYL ASBESTOS TILE BARGAIN! = ·SPORT . . . COATS 100% Wool Reg . 28.50 SWEATER SHIRTS NOW 5 14 Washable Arnel VELOUR SHIRTS NOW $16 ,. Were 28.50 POL VESTER DOUBLE KNIT Don Loper Were 18.00 Regular Now s43 $90 ta $100 SH DRT JACS NOW $7 Regular N·ow s53 $110 ta $120 Broken Lots Newporter Men's Shop DESIGNER 1107 JAMBOREE RD. NECa<WEAR Ph. 644-0130 Located In Newport~r Inn Were NOW365 STORE HOURS : 6.50 Mon. thru Sal. 9 to S Sun. 10 to 3 Were NOW465 0P£N NEW YEARS -DAY 10 to 5 -1 ~~0 \ • 100°,'0 lmpo'ited Imported Re9. l6.SO AL~~CA SWEATERS NOW $2 3 • REG. NOW s14, Sll.;I Washable OrlOn TEIMNBS SWl.eATERS NOW $10 Were 22.00 All Regular Stock SPORT SHIRTS NOW ALL SWIM TRUNKS RE G. 7.95 _fv. • l d t hl•<Olo•o•, •~•oltlo o loll~ !1ltonJ tMt~ leo"' , ••• 1"•1 ,, • IJ l~•h moo. ••• 1-k• •n<I feoh llko lh• ••• 1 thl ~,1 li,.,h .... 1,h1. 11 ..... 1 •• ... ,1 . ~w 69( Ml.''· '" .... , U.I • D ,,.,..,"' ,...,, llMll ,.'"""' hr l'l'lfY NIMI lltlll IR 11 II, wWtftt. NOW 212 ~:: DOW CORNING~ TUB CAULK 29~ MAUlE CMll' SOLID VINYl TILi OAK l'AIOUlT FLOOR TILE COUNTllTOI' •111111, ••• 1., .••• •IRJl,...,, .. IRll .. 11 31 ••.• ;;... ozm SNAG . CAim TILi 0 1 .................. 11 _,, .. ._ .. .... •• , '"'"""' ''. 11 .... ".._ ............. ~ ... -47•~: ··~··· .. c., .•.. ,...... .. -·· o~ll O• Ii.Inf ... , ~, lo l~tlolt I V. • 1 '4 I•. • 111... f;, NOW 1 ( ••• FREE! PllNTID INITIUCTIOllS lOAN Of QUALITY TOOLS UPllT DICOIATOI ADVICl . FUll llTUND Oii lttlUllD nu SIUCOM SIAUI ................. " "''-" 2221 HAR,OR BLVD. COSTA MESA .t.CROH NOM K·MART PHONI 645·1126 Mon. th· u Fri., 1 0 am to 9 pm Sot., 10 0111 to 5:30 pm, Sun., 11 am to 4 pm ' • . l D.t.ILY PI LOf 'G_ Southland VA Direc_tor Repla~ed 1 _______ -- Order vour Ne Pies Now! c ~ :.~ n From Wire Services LOS ANGELES -The director o1 the Veterans AdmlnlstraUon So u t h e r n ·catlfomla~glon, GO f do ii EUiot~ has been replaced in the wake of a ma.ssive snafu that delayed payments to thousands of student veterans for months, bringing down the anger of President Nixon. Jn a eontinuina crash pro- gram ordered by Nixon to straighten out the fou!up the VA of rice has taken to handing out cash to· disgruntled veterans because check proc- -esslng procedilre~ have ·be· come !JO tangled. parently got beyond Elliott'• management control, although EXPERT HELP Ms been he has one of the besJ..re<Ords flown in from around the among V A executives," -co11ntry, -and · unde-rpreslden;--va-ughn 18.id.~ ~ial orders, the staff la work· John G. Miller, described ing weekends and holidays un· 85 a top adminl8trator from til the situation Is straightened the Washlngton VA office, was out. sent to take charge or the Elliott, 57, a career VA ex· , tangle. ecutive with more than 30 years in federal service, bas AT ONE TIME, an taken "an l n definite ad· estimated 5,000 veterans at- ml.n1strativ_e leave," the chief ~!)ding colleges in southern VA Benefits Director,_ Od~ll califomla were up to f?ur \V. Vaughn , said in months behind in recelv1ng \Vashington Wednesday. moathly benefits of from $220 ''The presOOt situation a}f to $300: . Campus veterans groui)I sild many of them had to quit scllool to support themselves, and others . are llving on food stamps, or Joans from families -and friends. dodging noUoes and bill Col· Jectors. VA officials said computers sent checks to the wrong schools, wroag persons, o u t or the state entirely or did not send any checks at all. Workers began processing checks by hand last week, paying about 2,000 veterans. A veterans' group wired a complaint to Nixon. Saturday, Nixon ordered the V ~ to keep the Los Angeles staff at work through the weekend , Christmas Eve, Christmas, and through too Nc'v Year's weekend il necessary. IN SAN DIEGO, a proposal to put needy student veterans on welfare untll their govern· ment checks arrive was being considered today by County supervisors. More than 800 s tudent veterans in San Diego county are still waiting for Veteran's Ad ministration educational fi.mds they applied for in the fall . a school official told the supervisors Wednesday~ ~ Two Boys Shot by Irate Dad . ~. Geotek Resources Solvent, Says Temporary Receiver • • ' " VENTURA (AP) -A 62-)fr~·· year-old man has been charg-1 ; ed with shooting two boys as they rode bicycles in his front yard, officials said Wed· nesday. One of the boys was killed. Sheriffs deputies s a i d the incident apparently was the ( BRIEFS ) Divorced SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A temporary receiver says Geotek Resources Fund Inc. and olher finns accused in an alleged $30 million oil fund fraud are solvent "on a con- solidated basis." THE FIVE G<otek drilling programs cooservatlvely have a net valuation ol $4,875,000, Stuart M. Kaplan said .in an interim report in federal district c Q u rt Wednesday. Separately the programs will have different solvency posi- tions, he said. Kaplan, temporary receiver .for the accused ftrrits, said the largest liability is $1.7 million in a security loan from · Security Pacific N_a ti on a 1 Bank. "As for solvency in the book value or bankruptcy sense of assets versus liabilities, it ap- pears that on a oonsolidated basis then!; is a solvent con- dition," he said. "However, the separa!A! drilling programs taken separately will turn out to have different solvency posilions." GEOTEK, 13 other finlls and officers or the companies were accused in a suit by the Securities and Exchange Commission of illegally selling oil drilling partnerships to more than 2,000 investors. Kaplan t-Old U.S. District Court Judge William T . Sweigert that efforts shou ld be made to avoid the expense OUR DIN ING ROOM WI LL BE OPEN NEW YEARS EVE AND .NEW YEARS DAY! WE INV ITE YOU TO HAVE A LEI SURELY EARLY BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER WITH US . ,, Avallable al lhasa TM1I ---~~·· ' ~"""°" ""® convenlenl locations: NEWPORT BEACH, 3110 NEWPORT BLVD. HUNTING BEACH, 9791 ADAMS FOUNTAIN VALLEY, 16155 HARBOR BLVD. culmination or a long feud A dissolution of mar· between two families. They riage was gr a n t e d said LeYlis s .... -eari ngen of Stai-Wed n es d a y to Sen. coy was charged \\•ith murder J ohn Tunney, (0.Calif.), and assault \Vith intent to coin-and his estranged wife mit murder. · i1ieke, 35. 1'erms of tpe Witnesses said Ute two boys settlement w e r e nol made remarks to Swear~ disclosed. The couple silverwoods Se111i-Annual ingeo's daughter just before has three children. the shoo t i n g. Swearingen _:=_:_::.....:.:.....:._: __ allegedly ran out his Cront door firing an automatic pistol. • Dgmallu'• In No Nudies 01i Cover, Says Panel LOS ANGELES (UPI) - SACRAMENTO (UPI) Accus i ng ·the Reagan Administraiton of being "in- dlfferent" to the people's needs, Sen. Mervyn M . Dymally of Los Angeles has fonnally annoWlced his can- didacy for the Democratic N:ewspapers sold from street nomination f 0 r lieutenant veooing machines ,cannot \ governor. nude pictures on the Dymally, 47,..the first black page -unless the photos elected to the state Senate, newsworthy -alter Jan. 28. Wodneaday disclosed h e the t;)Junty Boaid ol S .Jt. elready has raised , about ors ruled Wedneilay. t' $1116,0llt,An campaign 1 oon· The S1lpel'Vioon · lribuUOl\9 and expected to ordinance at the request spend about $300.000 during Supervisor Baxter Ward, who his pimary election cam-complained about the rmaaY pe.ign·. sex.Oriented weekly q semi~ • Ai Pr weekly newspapers 1f h 1 oh rport an publish nudes and other erotic 5,\)'l FRANCISCO (AP) -photos on their front pages, The proposed $330 million ex· where they can be 'seen bY pension · ot San Francisco anyone passing the. vending Intematlonal Airport has been machines. approved by the Board of The law forbids the sale SUpervl.sors following months from sidewal k machines of of study and several long publications which "display public hearings. pictures of nude persons or The supervisors voted 6-ol ' sfmilar offensive pictures" Wednesday to adopt an en-unless the photos fll'e related vironmental impact report to a current news tvenL allowing the expansion project to proceed. e E-rgu Chief LOS ANGELES (AP) Harold M. Williams. dean of the gradua te school o f management at UCLA, has been named the city's energy coordinator. Mayor Tom Bradley an- nounced the appointment Wed- nesday. ePl•-Crcuh KNIGIITS LANDING (UPI) -Sutter County Sherif('!! deputies today attempted to identify three persons who died In the fiery crash of a Ught pl~ne near this small farming commwll.ty. Deputies reJ?Overed t he bodJe.s of two women and one man from the charred wreckage of ·the aingle-englne Beechcraft Bonanza which phmged Into a field and burst Into flames Wednesday. San Diego Electric Plant ;fold SAN DIEGO (AP) -Plans for a new electric genbrating plant costing '81.2 million were disclosed today by San Diego Gas & Electric Co. Its power output would be 700,000 kilowatt hours, or . ' more. A spokesman said lhe com~ bined-cycle gas turbine plant has ~ ordered from Tur- bodyne Corp. ol Minneapolis and will be localed Inland, near the aqueduct ol the San Diego ?tfetr:opolitan W a t e r District. AniQs Banned Catalina Limit Backed ' AV ALON (AP) -Nine months alter officials began limiting the number of cars on tiny 'Catalina Island, "the sentQnent of the community is solidly behind" the ruling, says Clty Manager Jack Osteen. THE BAN, passed by the Avalon City Council ' last March,-ba s had one counter-productive side efle~ hriifever. Since the rule wa.S not to apply to cars already on the resort island, manr.""Sidents apparently brought cars over from the 'mainland," 25 miles away, just before the March 9 effective • • dale, said Sherlfl's Lt. Jack B. Vaughn. . ' Vaughn estimated there were about 800 cars on the Island before the ban was annc!Unced and said there there may be as man y as 1,100 n·ow. With only 5.5 miles of city street to go aroul\,d, that may seem like a lot, but Vaµghn sald recently there have been no traffic jams ye t. 1 1 -- Our biggest fashion sate ever! a Hart Schaffner & M suit ,,.o~ jou ca.;''"9Y , ::.- at the price of an ordi ary suit! I • HART SCHAFFNER & ~ARX FAMOUS QUALITY SUITS AEOULAALY1155.00•1as.oo • 12990 -13990· . I HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SILVER TRUMPETER SUITS REGULARLY 255.00 21990 H~RT SCHAFFNER & MARX SPORT COATS AEQULAALY TO 125.00 99 90 GREAT BUYS ON ' SILVERWOOD~ SUITS AEQULARLYTO 125.00 9990 I I SPECIAL .GROUP OF1RIOS REGULARLY 131.00 • SILVERWOODS FINE QUALITY SPORT COATS ·--·10990 Sul11 with ex Ira 1r1ck1 knfta 'tind woven fabrics I AEOULAALY TO 79.95 . --5990,..j39o Solid color blazers, cbecka and plaids 45 FASHION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS REGUL.AALY 25.00-35.00 -1990-2790 Hart Schaffner & Mane Jaymar-Aubr,Haggar·and others NEWPORT BEACH > • FURNISHINGS ·& SPORTSWEAR Famous Maker Dress Shirts REGULARLY 8.50.16.00 5.90·9.90 Many styles, solids and patterns Men's Pajamas REGULARLY 8.00-12.00 Better Neckwear REGULARLY 6.50-10.00 3.90·6.90 Many designer labels Perma Press fab rics ....•• , .. , •• , ...... 5.90·7.90 Famous Sport-Shirl• REGULARLY 10.00.16.00 Knit and woven fabrics . , •.••.•. , ••••• , 6.90·9.90 Outdoor Jackets REGULARLY 40.00.65.00 Many styles-cordu1oy, poplin .. , ...... 29.90·49.90 Casual Pants REGULARLY 16.00.20.00 Knits and easy care fabrics, ••••.•••••. 9.90 .. 14.90 Men's Hosiery Regularly 1.50 Anklet Lenglh • , ••• , ••••••. , 6/5.49 Regularly 2.00 Over-the·call ,, .•.• , • , , ..•.. 6/7.29 c Johnston & Murphy Shoe Sale Regularly 57.50 Al1 lealher slip-ons black or brown ........................... 39.90 WOMEN'S SHOP SAVINGS Famous Maker Suede Front Pantsuits REGULARLY 100.00·140.00 69.90 Knit and suede, oatmeal beige or . pastel combinations Coals! Coats! REGULARLY 38.il0· 100.00 All wool, lake furS , all wea\he rslyles ... 29.90· 73.90 Sportswear Coordinates . _f!l'GU LARL'l'.15.00-042.00 Long sklrts,'blou ses, sweale1S ........ 9.90-19.90 Knit Pantaulls REGULARLY 52.00·66.00 Two & three piece slyles .. .. .. • . . . .. .. .. . 39.90 Save on Dresses! REGULARLY 40.00·80.00 Long or short-many slyles .. . . . . 19.90·39.90 ' ,.. • .1 ' DAD,Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE • New Era One ol the interesting side-ellects ol Watergate, and one t.naL may produce lastJ.ng benefit for the A.Iner· ican people, is ltle wave of state legislative re1orm that bas swep1 u1e councry during tne past year. A survey by Com1non Cause reports that at least 25 states, 1ro111 r\J.aba1na to Wyoming, have acted lo re- duce the 1n1nh,:nce o. money and secrecy in Lheir politi· cal t>roce,, .• c .. 'l'nl! • t:.vl ............ J11e: -O!h~ .... ,~~ •.• 10 .. v. ail public bodies. -iJt!•" 1..i-. . l.!riv. l.tll:) 01 ca1npaign contributions and expendlLUl'c.,, ... t1 .... i ... , .. on botb. -l>uo11c: •. 11J11.:.a1 tlisclosure b:t, elected officials and appo1111.e~-· • -l~eport1110 ..... -~ .. iv.lies and expenses of lobbyisUI. -Str.c1 c.,uc ... l.!.it1c~ tor all public officials. Citizen real'. .. vu v u.::.ciosure of political corrup- tion was snarply po1n\ej up in Texas where, following a bank scandai, \a.er .. re .. ponded by throwing out the governor, lieuLenan~ bovernor and haU the state Iegis· lature. Bills provid..ng a wide range of reforms were passed, Twelve states have enacted legislation to control campaign financing, with similar action pending in seven more. Conflict-of-interest legislation has been enacted in five states and is pending in seven. Steps to open meet- ings have been taken in 10 states arld are pending in three. Unfortunately, this trend has not extended to the national level. Congress has failed to vote campaign finance reform laws, has failed tef strengthen lobbyi ng disclosure legislation, has failed to enact personal finan· cial di sclosure laws, and continues to close committee doors to the public. Though Congress may lag, the message is clear. The American peoole have had it with political shennanigans. The more money they shell out to run government, and of Reform the more inconvenience they endure from inept govern· ment, the more concerned they will be about bow it is being run . Candidates and incumbents who don't see the hand· writing on the wall yet will read It sharp and clear when the ballots are counted. The Right to Die Extension of the human life span long bas been one of medicine's most persistent goals. Modern medicine has found many ways to add years to our stay on earth, and the reward ofte'n is the ex· tension of valuable, productive lives. Uri.fortunately, the" same medical advances make it possible to extend the mechanical appearance of life, when biological death is overdue, by the Use of sophis- ticated medical support systems. For the elderly or terminally ill paUent, for dis· tressed families and for doctors themselves. this can pose agonizing problems. The American Medical Association moved recently to relieve physicians of part of this burden by proclaiming that paUents themselves, or their families, should be al· lowed to decide if life should be prolonged by "extra- ordinary means" in cases of terminal illness. The AMA's "death with dignity" report has noth· ing to do with euthanasia, or so-called mercy killing. It simply permits physicians to remove life support sys· terns when patients and their families ask that the nat· ural act ol dying not be prolonged by artificial means. . Those who have witnessed the agonizing prolon ga- tion or a loved one's death should agree that the decision ts a humane one for all concerned. Nuclear Politics Concern for Personal See11rity Remain a Threat W ASH!NGTON -The Christmas theme of peace on earth has been pro- faned, regrettably, by the men who control the nuclear switches. They still engage in nuclear diplomacy, and the horror weapons are poised in their silos aad sub- marines ready for the ultimate bolo· caust. In less than a doz· en years, there have been at least three nuclear con· Crontations. The lat· est occurred o n I y last October, as So- viet allack submarines targeted on U.S . v.·arships and both superpowers ordered their forces on alert. mE PUBLIC has been given only the sketchiest details or the incidents thal could have ended in nuclear de vastation. Here are the stark facts, which men of good will would do well to ponder while the carolers sing of peace on earth: During the 1962 missile crisis, as the world is aware, John Ken- nedy ordered o u r nuclear forces on red alert. Our intercontinental missiles on land and our Polaris missiles under th e sea were ready to fire. Our B-52 bombers, their bomb bays pregnant wilh H·bombs, were in the air so they wouldn't need to waste time taking off. PRESIDENT Kennedy threw a naval blockade around Cuba, calling it a "quarantine," with orders to stop Soviet missile shipments from entering Cuban \vaters. Nikita Khrushchev, then the cock of the Kremlin, responded with a blister- ing secret message. "You, Mr. President, are not declaring a qurantine." fumed Khrushchev, "but rather are selling forth an ultimatum and threateriing that if we do not give in lo your demands you will 115e force! ... "NATURALLY. we will not simply be byslande:s with regard to piratical acts by American ships on the high seas. \Ve will then be forced on our part to take lhe measures ~·e consider necessary and adequate in order to pro- tect our rights. For this we have all that is necessary." Nevertheless, Kennedy ca lled the Joint Chiefs inlo lhe situation room in the White House basement. He plllJlged a thumbtack into an Atlant ic map and ordered lhe Joint Chiefs to intercept any Soviet ships that reached the paint of the thumblack. SOVIET SIUPS, loaded with Cuba- bound rnlssiles, a1Tivcd at the crucial spot. The President called the Joint Chiefs back into the situation room. Slowly, be withdre\li· the tack from the map, movea it back and pressed it into the map again. "Let's give them a little more time," he instructed. "But when they reach this poinl, you 'll have to stop them." As the missile-laden Soviet ships ap- proached the second thumbtack, orders from Moscow turned them around. Com· mented Dean Rusk, then secretary of state, to subordinates: "We've -been ~ to eyeball and I think the other fellow just blinked." ll~DV'S handling or the Cuban confron1.ation made n dee p Impression on Rldiard Nixon. He sp0ke admiringly ol the cold e<1ura ge Kennedy had demonstrated when he faced an im- mlotnt nucl~ar explo sion. Jn December 1971 , President Nixo" ti.ad 1n opportunity 10 5'age his own nucle>r showdown in the Bny of Bengal. Whll• Pakistan end India fought over the dreary, humid, p 1 I n f u 11 y lm· poverished piece of earth now called BangladeSI, tbe United States, Russia and China issued orders . Armies and navies with hydrogen-beaded missiles re- sponde<I. IT TURNED our lo be a limited, two-week war. But it could have been otherwise. The secret intelligence reports reveal that the lhree superpowers were being sucked inlo the vortex of war. The United States sent a nuclear task force steaming into the Bay of Bengal. The Soviets promised India "that the Soviet Union will not allow the Seventh Fleet lo intervene." And a Soviet task force was immediately dispatched to the lroubled area. In t.he Himalayas, the Chinese made preparations . to move against India. Again, the Soviets gave New Delhi assurances thal, in case of a Chino:!Se attack, Russia would mount ' ' a diversionary action in Sinkiang (a Chinese province on lbe Siberian border).'' THE WORLD was spared, bot none of lhe big powers can take credit. The war was not ended by lhe menacing moves of the Russians, Americans and Chinese, but by the collapse of the Pakistani army in Bangladesh. Again, at the height of the latest Arab-Israeli war in October, the United States and Russia moved their nuclear forces on the world chessboard. Seven Soviet airborne divisions In full combat gear were moved to embarkation poinls. The airlift of military supplies to Egypt and Syria was suddenly halted to make the planes available to haul the waiting troops. A FLOTILLA of warships, landing ships and back-up ships moved out of the Black Sea into the "1edilerranean. The Soviet fleet in the ~1editerranean quickly swelled to 90 vessels. one-third more lhan the U.S. Navy's Sixth Fleet. At least 20 Soviet attack submarines appeared on the tails or U.S. carrien: and other key ships. Then Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev, ln a blunt secret message declaring "l will say it straight.," called upon President Nixon to join him in sending troops to stop the alleged Isareli cease- fll'e violations. Otherwise, he threatened to send in Soviet troops unilaterally. The President responded instead by ordering a worldwide military alert. 1be Soviet forces never left Russia. Tensi<ins were relaxed. But once again, ma.nkind had taken a step dangerously close to the nuclear brink. Wicks 'Which idiot put a coffH cup on the plans?' • Dear Gloomy Gus What this country needs ls a good Republican administration that will · bring us together and return the nation to law and order. M.L.M. oi-1 ovs COfllfMl!t• '"' wtimlttH 11 ... r9lden Ind 0. ,_, MCtss«ilY rtfllct ""' Wltwi of rite -..ptr, ieM yovr •ti _ _., to Gloomy Gull. Dlltl' .. llol. Prevention ls the Key To Reform ~YDNEY J.HARru~ I hate to mention old saws, because many of them are two-edged and can cut both ways. But one of the few that cannot be refuted is the saying that "An OWlce or prevention is worth a pound of cure." The greatest charge that can be laid against our society as a whole is that we have not even be- gun to use our riches, our power and our knowledge for prevention of ills. We spend hundreds of millions for police and prisons -but scarcely a dribble for the intelligent prevention of crime. We spend more hundreds of millions ·for treating diseases, but only a pitiful fraction for research and preventive medicine. WE SPEND billions for armaments (which are quickly outmoded) but except for the glorified debating-society known as the UN, we spend nothing on ffi.. vestigaling the rational means of pre- venting war. We spend enormous funds in rendering social services to disturbed and needy individuals, but almOst nothing for a program that would consider the family as a unit and would treat the causes, not merely the symptoms, of social and emotional breakdown. ALL THIS, ironically enougti, Is done in the name of "practicality," of being "realistic," of "taking action." But before action there must be thought. And the thought must be directed 1oward arresting the di90ase -be it physical, social, economic, or emotional -before it ls too late to do anything but put the man In jail, send the boy to war, support the deserted woman, or tear down the blighted bloci~ A3 a nation, we detplJe "theory,"· and we look with a jaundiced eye upon the word "planning." Yet. ll we have no theory, we do not mow what to do with our power « OW' bcwledge: ii we do not plan ahead pubUcly - as every corporation plans ahead privately -we IOOl1 flnd our jalls crowded , our hospitals under-staffed. our homes dilapidated, our families frac- tured, and our treasury depleted. Until we think hard about these prob- lems, we cannot lick them, we cannot even approach them sensibly. We can only deplore them -and throw more money down the bottomless rathole of good, but weak, 1n1enUon1. :N"ixon's Money .Probl_~~~····· I W ASHl~GTON-Nearly four y e a r s after Preiident Nixon took advantage of a fast-c;losing tax loophole to claim a $576,000 \ax deduction for donation of his vice-presidential papers, senior White House aides were plotting how to pry it open again to permit an even fatter tax break for his presidential papers. In late 1972 anri early 1973. w i t h the Nixon tide run- ning h I g h before Watergate bro~~ en, such a 'fnove was seriously discus-- sed inside the White House by the Pres· ident's top lieutenants and lawyers. The consensus favored a b I 11 to reinstate tax deductions for contri- butions of publlc papers. The savage eruption of Watergate halted all such efforts. THIS POINTS up covert preoccupation at high levels of the Nbton White Hou9e with the President's personal financial security. It also is one more indication that "Operation Candor," whatever Its impact in saving Mr. Nixon's presidency, bas hardly been candid at all. In the Nov. 17 press conference at Dis. ney World, Fla., during "Operation Can· dor ," A-tr. Nixon suggested the tax break on his vice presidential paperit was not carefully plotted but resulted from Lyn· don B. Johnsoo's Cjm!Ual advice. In truth, as we recently reported, the White House 1obbi~ frantically to save the tax loophole in 1969. What's more, presidential aides were well aware tllat this effort was based nol on any broad tax principle but on a business-like desire to feather the Preident's nest BEFORE and just after Mr. Nixon's ( EVANS·NOVAK. J 1972 reelection landslide, the White House staff pondered how he could profit from his accumulating presidential papers and discussed see king help from Congress. Mr. Nixon's personal lawyers, led by Herbert Kalmbach, conferred with the White House counsel's office, then head- ed by John W. Dean Ill. The lop presidential lieutenants, H. R. Haldeman and John D. Erlicbman, also were periodically engrossed in such mallers. The reason v;hy senior gcvernment aldes spent offici;ll time on the President's persona1 ~ney problems was pervasive con~m. seeping down from the Oval Office, about Mr . Nixon 's financial future. To PfOVide for that future, according to one i.aide, was made a major priority. At l)isney World, !\1r. Nixon revealed his worry aboot the future in this confused and cryptic lament : "I have gol to find a way to give away (the prcsid~tial papers} or otherwise, my hein will have a terrible time trying to pay lhe taxes on things people aren't going to want lo buy." OBSESSION with financial security is by no means unique to Mt. Nixon among American Presidents. But this priority at the White House scarcely comports with his attempt in the midst of "Opera- tion Candor'' to show himself so studied· ly nonchalant about personal fl\OOey mat- ters. Nor is this the only discrepancy between the real and the synthetic in "Operation Candor." While pl~ging to reveal everything, the \Vhite House reverts to its old non-cooperative self on specific items. ITE!\1: Unable to i;et in a question durin ·~ a presidential session with f:e;>utlican Congressmen on Nov. 16, ltep. Charles Whalen of Ohio wrote 1'1r. Nixon a leller asking specific questions about operations of the notorious \Vhite House Plumbers. Apart from a routine acknowledg'mcnt. Ylhalen has received no reply. Item: At a session belween the Pres!· dent and Republican. Senators Nov. 14, Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland re- quested justification of the Plwnbers. Mr. Nixon promised to send him one. but nothing has been received. Item : On Aug. 15, the Presldent as.serted he first learned on March 17, 1973, about the l~l Plumbers' burglary or Daniel Ellsberg's psychi::itrist's office. When we asked frorn \vhom Mr. Nixon learned ·the fact, presidential lawyeri and the While House press office declined to answer. With lhc advent of "Opera· tion Candor," \\'e ho?{!ful!y renewed the query. \Ve1 still have no reply. SPEOIAL prosecutor Leon Jaworski is "°'' gcttin r:: LOcoera tion from the \\"bile House in supplying evidence-but only up to n polnl. The President's aides still prorrss in::ibility lo locate certain docum ents. some concerning I.he Plumbers. It may be significant, lherefore. that lh" Jaworski aide assign· ~ ,to rummage through While House files belon gs lo lhe task force in· vestigali ng lhe Plumbers. All lhis su~ests to Capitol 11111 that the more thin~s change In Mr. Nixon'~ \Vhite 'House. the more they are the same. Of co11r:"c. ron"r('ss will not im· peach Mr, Nixon for disguising interest in securing big lax deductions. But cos· metic candor docs not improve the overall congressional nttilude toward ?\-tr Nixon, and that could prove decisive in the crilical monlhs ahead. The Slaughter of the Innocents The photograph showed a man in civilian clothes lying on the tarmac, his arms and legs oddly twisted, his eyes closed, his mouth open in agony. Behind him, two Palestinian luenilla.s wer-e marching a Lufthansa 1 pi)ot lo his aircraft at gunpoint \"' The story told how the 'Perrillas had shot up lhe Rome airpctt~ thrown a bomb into a plane crowded with passengers and then Dew to Athens, where they began cold-bloodedly shooting their hostages one by one. What horrified me at first was not so much the killing -we Uve grown used to killings -but the S$Sclessness of tt all. I THESE Palestinian refugeeo tiYO only to return to their homeland. And there is justice in their cause. But their only hope is lo enlist the sympathy ol world opinion, And by these atrocities,' these young men seem bent on destroying thl•, their only hope. And l was horrified, too, by their random choice or victims. Some may bave been pro-rsraei, some pro-Arab. FoW", ironically, were Moroccan offlclals'. ' But baslcaUy, they were IMocenls. They could have' been you or I. This, then, was a Slaughter or lit- noceots. And I felt hatred welling up for these terrortsta. What manner of men were these? WHAT MANNER of men were these? t have seen the refugee camps where young men like these grew up -squnlidl crowded huls on arid nthlcss iancl. For 1 qumer ol a century they lived in ptacet like °lhia, pawna between the ' ( ART HOPPE J Arabs and Israelis, existing on U.S. handouts, with nothing to do but hate. So they grew up in hate. They were given gWlS and bombs and money. And now a handful of them, rather than attack the armed and vigilant Israelis, have gone off in their anger and frustra· tion to slaughter the Innocents, no matter what harm it docs their cause. BOW TWISTED and bjtter these young men must be. How filled w i t h hopelessness. I tried to imagine how the YOUlll man felt when he threw the bomb lntD the airliner 'crowded wilb Innocent passengers strapped lo )heir seat.a. I tried to imagine bow lhe young man felt when be shot an Innocent hostage in cold blood. Each of us must JU.lily to himll<I! what he does, whether we are a Sirhan Sirhan or a Let Harvey Oswald. I assume tbesO young terrorJsta~Justlfled their deeds by the righteoWO!ess or their cause. (God oave as ll'OlD the sell· righteous.) Yet n was a cause they were helping to destroy. An<! all I could feel was a hint of their all-consuming, .bone.marrow hatred. J U:Jt a hint. For I could never do such a thing. And y1..>t ... AND YET, ii t hnd been trained es a bomber pllot, I !upP6sel I could drop a bomb on an innocent vlllage r~r below. JI I wero an angry, frustrated truck driver. I suppose I oould hcl1 blockade a freeway, stalling thousandJ of innocent 1nt>1nrists. And I though• of the hatred I had felt for the!e ter rorisls -the hatred their hatred hac bred. By our standards lhese are. 1 lmo\v lesser crimes. Yet if t had been raisei in hatred and hopelessness, I Wond c. , , . I wonder. · For we arc all members or the sam1 species. That which is in each of u is in all of us. God help us all. COi help all us innocents. OlAN .. COAST DAILY PILOT Jlobert N. W<ed, PubU.h'1' Thomu Kee vil, Editor Barbo:ro Kreibic~ Editorial Page Editor The editorial ,page ot 1M' Dally Pilot -~ks to lnfonn. and lrtimulate readen by pmuitl111 on this J)ale dl~erMlcommentary'on topics of, m. lerest by qnd.lcated colwnniats and urtoonl.tll, by prOVk!ina a totUm for naden' vtrw. and by lM'tltnt.1111 thls DrwJPt,pet't oplnk>nl and ide .. on Clllftnt topkl. The edltotlll oJ)ffliot!a of the Ot.llY fllot appear only tn 1he edttorlal column at the mp 0( the S>Qi!. ()plntont cxpretlltd by the cQf. umrriltl and car1oonlttt am ~ltr wrlten ~ thell;' own lhd. no~ ment of 1helr vill''"' by 1be Dall)' Pilot lhwld ti. -• Thursday, December 27, 1973 Senator Pays· Back Tax es ' ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Metzenbawn, 56, wax named A• atatement In a le I I er Cleveland industrialist lloward by Ohio Gov. John J. GUUgan fro&n Metzeobawn'~ attorney Melzenbnum paid $118,102 In Dec 19 to IUI th unexpired ' to the tax court said the pay· back t.a.i~s on Dec. 17, two · e . 1 ment "represents lhe full days before he was appointed Senate term ol. William B. amount of claims deficiency." ns a new U.S. senator from Saxbe, who will become Presi· 1be Internal R-e\r en ue Ohio, U.S. Tax COurt records dent Nixon's new attorney Service wu seeklng to recover ~;<>_r_c _sh_o_w.._ed_. ______ :S::.:•ner:::.:.:a_t ::.:ne::.:•::.:I ::.:mon:::.th. from Metzenbalun alleged tax underpayment$ or $10,313 for 1967 and $1118,045 for 1968, claiming Metunbawn had taken improper b u s 1 n e s s deductioru for those years. But attorneys for Metzeii- bawn llled a petition In tax court on July 16 alleging the IRA was in error in disallow- ing too deducllons. " Play'~oys THE DEDUCTIONS, accord· · ing to court records h~re, in-Not Go i1ig volve depreciaUon ~ and rental losses on an Investment .... ,, .. --1-~ -· · ·· ·by Metzenbaum in methane ex- 0 roop s traction plant In Louisiana. 1• Metzenbaum said in the TEL AVIV (AP) -It all court petition that he purchas- started when the president's ed 50 percent interest in tbe ' wUe thought frontline Israeli plant in December, 19157, and / troops, miles from their wives leased it to Allied Chemical and girl friends, needed a Corp. the following February. 1 {fl.orate booster. But the IRS contended the Enlisting the aid of the lransaction was not a 'oonafide American ambassador. Atrs. transaction entered into for Ephraim Katzlr ordered 3,000 profit and that Metzenbaum copies of Playboy magazine th~efore was not entitled to for troops at the front. the depreciatioo loss and ren- BUT WEDNE.CIDAY, a week tal looses he cla,imed. Distillers Of Scotch In Suit NEW YORK (UPI) -The Dlst.illers Co., Ltd., described as the world's largest pro- ducer and exporter of Scotch whiskey, was sued here for allegedly monopolizing the world trade in Scotch. The suit seeking at least $48 million in damages was filed Wednesday in federal court by the Fl~isehmaRQ DisUlllng Co. and Jullua Wile Sons & Co., both of New York and subsidiaries of Standard Brands, Inc. Al.SO NAMED as defen· dants in the action were· Distillers C.O. subsidiaries James Buchanan & Co. Ud., ol London, and Peter Dawson, Ltd., of Glasgow. Buchanan owns the trademarks for "Black & White" and "Buchanan's & Strathconon." Dawson Is the trademark holder for "Peter , Dawson." after the project was an-THE PAYMENT from nounced , word got around that A1eti.enbaum was about $256 the u-oop., would not get their less than the IRS sought to THE TREBLE d(lJTlage suit magazines. collect and there was no im· alleges that the defendants First, the Orthodox National mediate explanation for the engaged in a continuing con· Religious party's d e Pu t Y difference. · In Id d • OAtLY PILOT 7 AFTER CHRI STMAS ~·mJ:m3 SAVE 30 TO 50% HO URS: 9:30 to 6 P.M. CA R COAT LENGTHS SUIDl CLOTH AND SYNTHnlC FUlS AND FUlt t•IMS, AND STNTHITIC LtATHIRS BUY NOW, IT'S A COLD WINTER! NOTICI: l•l..m W111 N•t a. OpH Friday 1,. •• Dec. JI. IN COSTA MESA IT'S DO:PAftT .. •NT •TQftll 1816 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MESA, CALIF. l education minister protested sp1racy to restra wor tra e " 1 to tbe army. i1etzcnbaum, like Gilligan, in Scotch whiskeys in violation MoJor Credit cords. • "With all due respect to ls a Democrat. Sax.be is a ol the Shennan Anti-trust Act I!.. ___ ...;.;;;;..;;;;;;;,.;;,;;,;;;. _________________ _. , the wife of the president,". ~R~e~pub:lican::.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~and;;:.:th~e~W~il~son~T~ar~il~f~A~ct~. -~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iiiiii~~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~ U .. I Tl Wi1adhlow1a Original Maurice Tidy. formerly a hair stylist with Vidal Sas.- soon in London . introduces his latest creation, called 'explosion.' 'fidy says the new year and the new emancipated woman calls for greater freedom in hair design. Nixon, Nelf NY Go ve1·nor . Chat being ta ken , Rockefeller, seated comfortably on a gold he wrote, "and with all ad-]i miration for American aid to our country," the magazine and its centerfold pinup girls "Would not Improve t h e morale of our soldiers." I THEN THE UNION of Immigrant Rabbis fr o m Western countries appealed to ~1rs. Kalzir and the army to cancel the project. Other Orthodox circles chargeQ the magazines would "impair the morale fiber of our soldien." The American Embassy said . it had been informed the order was canceled. Mrs. Katzir was unavailable for commenL WASHINGTON (UPf) - President Nixon w a s in- troduced to New York Gov. 1ila!C1llm V.'ilson by outgoing Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. For openers, they talked about age . sofa, told Nixon that Wilson --------- In a courtesy call Wed- nesday, Rockefell er brought \Yilson to the \\1hite House for a chat. \\lhile Uieir pictures were was in the New York Legislature for 23 years and served as lieutenant goverooi: for 15 years. "He looks just old enough to run for office," marveled Rockefeller. "You're 59?" asked Nlmn "'li lh a smile. \Yilson nodded. TOP POLICE DOG CITED WARSAW (AP) -Poland's top police dog or 1973 is Dan, credited with the capture of two rapists and recovery of 15,500 In stolen goods. GET THE LION'S '''SHARE OF OUR BIG NEW RATES on Laguna Federal's new $1 ,000 minimum Term Ce rtificates' plus a new high 51,4 % on our conveni ent Passbook Accounts. COME SEE REAL LIVE LION CUBS FROM THE LION COUNTRY SAFARI ' on exh ibit at all 5 offices to publicize the Laguna Federal Savers Club African Safari ! THURSDAY, January 3, Lake Elsinore 10 A.M. to 12 noOn FRIDAY, January 4, Laguna Beach 12 to 2 P.M.; i4 to 6 P.M. MONDAY, January 7, Laguna Hills 10 A.M. to 12 noon ; 1to3 P.M. TUESDAY, January 8, Laguna Niguel 10 A.M. to 12noon;1to3 P.M. WEDNESDAY, January 9, San Clemente 10 A.M. to 12 noon : 1 to 3 P.M. • THURSDAY. January 10, Laguna Beach 10 A.M. to 12 noon; 1 lo 3 P.M. Members of Laguna Federal Savers Club are going on an exciting safari tour of Africa and other countries next May, and yo u can go with theml Tour wlll be spansored by the Lion Country Safari Wlldllfe Tours, Inc. and conducted by Wanda Terry, Laguna Federal Savers Club Director. Full details at all LFS offices. Join the Laguna Federal Savertt Club and enjoy all the benefits! "Nlttld11w1l1 belO<W rn1 t11tlty l1om 1t•m et11Ule111 1ccoun11 l f"I 111&J-cl to r1duet!on to CV"'flt p1•1book flte !rom 0~1• ol l11u•ne1, plu• 1n 1ddlllon1I ltlf"ll 1110nlhl' lnt1f"l1\ lolf1l111r1, HOME OFFICE : 260 Ocean Avenue, Laguna Beach, C11ifoml112851 , TtltphOM: 494·7541 •LAGUNA NIGUEL: 3 Monarch Bay Pltzl •IAN CL!MINTI: 801 North El Camino Real • LAOUNA HILLS: 24038 Calle de la Plat1 • LAKI IUINORI • 600 Wast Graham Avtnut FOR HIM FOR HER EVERYTHING IN THE STORE 40% TO 70% OFF LIQUIDATION STARTS FRIDAY, Dec. 28 at 9:00 a.m. ' . JU ST FOR HIM ASSORTED SPORT COATS WERE NOW ' 50% TO 75% JACKm AND SUITS $1600 TO $6000 OFF HUND.REDS OF SPORT SHIRTS WERE NOW AND SWEATERS FROM LANCER, $1300 TO s1a00 s5ss TO s9~9 K~NNINGTON, AND MADMAN ·THOUSANDS OF CASUAL AND WERE NOW DRESS PANTS IN LO, MEDIUM $1()00 TO s2200 40% TO 60% AND HI RISE, OFF I SKI SWEATERS FROM S9UAW WERE NOW VALLEY IN AUTHENTIC FISHERMAN S2500 s119s KNIT AND POPCORN STITCH. SLEEVELESS SWEATER VESTS ' IN WASHABLE ORLON I ASSORTED JEANS AND .TOPS. NO·IRON SHIRT WEIGHT BATTLE JACKm WERE $1200 JUST FOR HER WERE s700 TO $1000 WERE $11 00 WERE NOW s5~? FOR $11.00) NOW s29s NOW s49s (2 FOR $9.00) NOW BETIER SLACKS FOR HER IN KNITS AND WOVENS $1600 TO $2500 1/2 OFF WERE $1()00 TO s3000 1/2 SWEATERS FROM COLLAGE IN MANY STYLES AND COLORS AND MUCH MORE AT SACRIFICE PRICES Mi511R ·IRl'TCllS . 600 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 642-8074 (lletwMn B1lboa Boy Club ind Dovorl l NOW OFF MON .· SAT. 9:00. 9:00 SUNDAY 11 • 6 ' • .. r:~a'-.o_Al_LY~PJ_LO_T~~~~~_::Th="""~·y~,=OK=•=m~=·~2~7~,1~9~73 G.E. cg:~~:.--DISHWASHER . s • The Potscrubber with 5 cycles-washes everything from fine na to pots with cakefl on food • Powerful 3 level washing actio • Dual detergent and rinse ~id dispensers • Built-in soft foo disposer • Holds big loads • With 4 fron t color panels included •••l• ,,,., l!lltl. '"'· 1?17 G.E. "DISPENSAl.L" WASHER G.E. 18 LB. 2 SPEBI WASHER 279 97 8228 • 1 FR& DRIVEBY WITHIN ARfA . Of ANY MMR APPLIAPCE ._ TRfVlllON CllNSOLE ··Far:nily .ize refrigerator is only 28 1n. '¥!.Ide • Spacious freezer and chiller tray • 3 full width cabinet ~helves • Vegetable bin holds nl'.i!(ly a bushel • Door shelves hofd l/2 gal. milk cartons • Special qpmpartments for eggs a,nd butter 'f' Adjustable tempera-ture control }''\ G.E. 2 SPD., 3 CY~ WASHBI G.E. AUTOMATIC •. DRYER 20•1 . ~ 189 97 T G.E. 17.B CU A. NO·FRDT 2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR 97 • Come up to the coovenience. of never having lo defrost a reif11erat01 agai n • Big capac~y 30\k " model has spa- cious zero jreezer •fresh lood sec- tion has adjustable cantilever shelves to let you make ~e space you need • Twin crispers and gird-out meal pan •Rolls ou\ from wall on wheels t , I G.E. PBIM. PRESS DRYER 1·39~.!, .. 159.97 • The lirst truly automatic washer -dispenses pre- wash 01 soak fo1mulas, detergent. bleach and softeners ·at the proper time• IB lb. capacr ty • Simplrl1ed controls to wa sh any labric to pertectron • With Mini -Basket • Big capacity heavy duly washer with exclusive Mini· Basket for extra small loads •Water temperature selectrons for sale. thorough care of all fabrics • Va1iable water level control • Filter fto · leature • lwo speeds & 5 water temperature combinat ions give modern fabrics specral care • Permanent press. soak & regular washing cycle chorces • 3 water level selections ·Auto. detergent dispenser • In avocado 0< gold . • Deluxe dryer gives custom care lo all fabrics • 3 automat ic cycles plus timed d1y cycle · Automatic cool down with permanent press • Extended time Hull senrng • End ol cycle signal •Big lint trap • lf01mal and dehc.;te heal select1oris • No heal tumble d;yrng ·Manual selectron of drying lime to 140 min. • Airal arr flow for q"ck. natural drying • Large load· rng port • Up lroot, eafY lo clean lint frlter VICKS SINEX SPUY 1 ~G~57 Nasal decc.ngr-(l<ir' spra y that helps unp!ug stoppeQ up no1i~ & gives relie! to sinu ~ 101. VICKS 10 OZ. NYQUIL 1~~79 The night time cold. medicine relieves maior cold symptons for haurs to let you sleep. 100 DI-GR TABLOS 1~!.57 . Alberto Balsam LOUon 41~.67c Soothes and softens dry skin and hands. l ong lasting ellett1veness. 6 ounce piastre bottle. METAtlTILITY TABLE HAS 3 TIBIS Just think of the uses lor this tabl e. Use 11 as an electric appliance center. an aquarium table or even a pro1e<:tor table. 3 electri~ outlets are buill·in ' $0 you don't need a jumble of extension cords. Roll s on lucrte casters: 1n solid colors or patterns. Fabulous value! 3!!s TO 4.97 99 I 30xl0" FOLDING ALUMINUM TABLE Open it up from a flat package alKI you have a spacious, stur~y table. Fru1t4 wood !1nished table toli and re inlorced legs that lock shut. Epsy to set up or take dowQ; has car~ing handle lo,r easy toting. Don't miss thi s buy! 30172 fal-i•I table~ 4.14.88 ' 99 srts SAVE ••• MUG TRH SET 2!~.49 . Each bot conta1n5 108 double tipped cott on Untraps painlul gas and relieves discomlort Total hair care. Conditioner. creme rinse, Six brightly patterned stoneware mugs and an If chair seats & backs get worn, ·it's easy to Here's really a beauty or a mug tree set with 6 swabs. They'r e handt 1or so many uses. of acid indigestion,. heartburn. upset stomac h. bodil ier & controller. 2 treatments. attractive, space saving mug' tree. make chair' look like new. Pnntr or, solids. porcelain mugs & hanging tree. 3 patterns. .. Re1. 2.14 f11r Treat•erts __ SAU 1.47 1.111 . r !iHOP WITH COl\IFIDEl\ICE ••• !iATl!iFACTIOl\l 6UARAl\ITEED DR YOUR MOl\IEY ~K ·~ CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ... in • TfM l£ CITY il2110SlMEAO ILVD. 1 NCO N AV£NUI -, I TV & APPLIANCE MART HOURS: MON. THRU S~T. 10to9 SUNDAY 10 to '1 CONVENIENT CREDIT nRMs .. R er 1n a· es • an th 6 rns. i I ' 'I RCA 18 INCH~1~:1DRUXE PORTABLE TREVISION 8109 ' •The best value around on a black and while portable • Deluxe t rim line cabinet with wood grain finish • Bu1!t-in telescoping antennas and carrying l'landle SAVE sn • , ThutsdaY, Dtcembtt 27, 1CJ7l OAILV PILOT fJ- WHITE MOTOROLA 12 IN. ~~~t, PORTABLE TV COMPARE AT79.97 • Compact lightweight 1V is the ideal extra set for your bedroom, den or office • Attra ctive high impact cabinet with built- in antenna and carrying handle • Delivers crisp,. clear picture and full bodied sound • Mini-fast back chassis for superior service and long, reliable servi~ ' • -·----· !Packard Bell. EB J'1 . FRONT SAVE 850 PACKARD BRL 19 IN.~~~~:, COLOR PORTABLE MAGNAVOX STEREO CONSOLE HITACHI 19 IN.~~iCUR TV . RCA 1 l''~~:IEMDTE Cll.OR • S1 -'J9 SPECIAL L PURCHASE ·s959 8359 COMP.AT .$329 •What a value on a !op brand stereo console • Beautiful fiite furniture cabinet •Solid state 10 ·watt (IHF) ampl!11e r • Aulomat1c reco1d changer ~ 4 speakers •The big screen portable that gives you vivid. hfe-hke color • 100% solid state chassis for ultra-dependab1lity and instant Ptclure and sound •Automatic fine tuning and color control · • Change channels, ·adjust volume & turn set on or oft from across ttH! room with wireless remote control • fiddle free automatic fine tuning & Accu-Tint color monitor • Built-in antennas.. • Make your move to color with this big screen portable •Turn on to instant picture and sou nd ~Automatic fine tuning and Tele-Magic one button total color control •Bu ilt-in anten nas I I, WE'RE BA VING A JEAN JAMBOREE: OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S & •YS' JEANS ~~mucm FOR MEN ~ FOR BOYS !Ii ·S REG. 6.88 to 7.99 Corduroys, den ims, cottons, cot- ton blends ... wlids. novelty pat- terns and more .• .flares, cuffed styles, fashion pocket treatments, wow colors! Rush in and save. Sizes 28 to 38. , I • •• 1 R~G. 3.99 & 4.99 Corduroys, denims and a ~list of other leading fabrics ... tremen· dous seledion of patterns and most wanted colors. Hurry in for these. Regular sizes 8 to 18 and slim sizes 8 to 16. ' • . " f ashiot1s c1earst1ee 0 -,. UP TO . OoFF MEN'S •DBLEKNIT SLACKS AT FANTASTIC LOW PRICES ,. !Ii I· OR ·. ~ .;· REG. 8.99 & 9.99 · Cuffed and flare model~ in 100% polyester doubleknit. .. newest fashion colors. Save up to 30% on every pair. Sizes 30 to 42. REG. 10.99 & 12.99 Shape keeping, no wrinkle poly - ester doubleknits in the wide waistband, belt loop model •• , top colors! Save to 30%. 30-42. SAVE UP TO 4.99 NOW! WIES' SKIRTS AND PANTS ORIGINAUY 6.99TO 11.99 load up on sportswear ! Popular skirt-styles in polyester, acrylics ... doubleknits included. Parits i11 trouser, flared.-and pull-on styles ... wools, polyesters. acrylics, cottons, blends. Siles in group, 8 to 18. s5a s7 SAVE UP TO 3.99 NOW! LADIES' TOPS IN MANY STYLES ORIGINALLY 4.99 TO 7.99 'Tremendous assortment. .. terrilic -values! Sweaters, bodysuits, blouses, shirts, novelty tops. Polfesters, nylons, acrylics, cottons, blends .•. solids, prints. long and short sleeves. Sizes in group, 31to40, S·M·l. SAVE 1.87 ON THREE! LADIES' BRAS REGlllAILY 2.29 EACH Sott~up or lightly padded styles ... big selet· lion! Wh ite and others. 31to40. A,B,C cups. s3as4 STORE HOURS: MONDAY.tlru'SATURDAY 10AM to 9PM • SUNDAY 1 OAM to 7PM • kURRY FOR BEST SELECTION ... SOME QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED ' WHITE I RONT &UARANtEE!i COMPLE IE !iATI!iFACTIOl\I OR YOUR MOl\IEY BACK · r= .. ~ .. ;; ,.,..G~t.fl·--;;u:;;sr;-;r;;;o:uu•• "c•"1:noii1Tc;c.:.:A1iio••1 3088 BRISTOL ST. C.'-"\1 ::. ... ,,.~1 :==-... -C.OSTA MESA . . '· San Di ego Freeway. at Bris tol -----. . ' I • • ' • !'••"'' AL CAPONE DUTCH SCHULTZ REFLECTIONS by Revn ' Sheffer "Alm •t the 1un. You m•Y ' I not r••ch It, but your •rrow will fly hlth•r than If you ~ •lmed •t an objtct on • l•v•I : ' with yourMlf ..... , -J. H•W" Even though "'e tall short of too-ambitious personnl coals, v.•c are likc.ly to find that all our resources and talents have been called into play. As time goes on and we continue to reach out In quest of goals beyond our nach. we find our capablll- tles lengthening and our am-i1 bition conttnuall,y \\'hetted 1 by the desire to do better and accomplish more. Strangely, people often tend to underestimate thl"ir potential. It Is only by aim- ing high that many or us disCO\·er to our pleasant sur- prise thnt our resources. courage and abilities are greater than first Imagined. Our service to this com:.. , munity is founded on under-• standing concern and a sin- cere de!!lre to render effec-tive help at times of ('mo- tional stress. You may call on us wfth confidence. I Ul"I TtlM>Plottt HOTLY PURSUED RUM RUNNER THROWS HIS ILLICIT CARGO OVERBOARD One Bolt C1r~ied Torpedoes of Whiskey Could Be Flrtd Here's Day to Drink to , Era of Ptoliibition Ended 4.0 Years Ago Tliis Month By H. D. QUIGG NEW YORK (UPI) -The 40th an· niversary of an event remarkable in the affairs of this nation passed by almost unnoti ced . Even James A. Fa.rley. 'vho had a deft hand in getting the mix abrewing, had to be reminded of the date. AT 3:3%• P.M., Mountain Standard Time. Dec. r., 1933, the bang of a gavel at lhe vote of 21 repeal delegates at the Utah state Capitol in Salt Lake City ended the life of the 18th Amend- ment and 13 years of "noble ex- periment." Prohibition had begun in the United States on Jan. 16, 1920, and had run a reckless and careening downhill spree of lawlessness and license until Utah became the atith and last required state to ratify the 21st Amendment , which .voided the 1ath. About an hour and a half later, a proclamation made liquor legal . Prohibi- tion effigies were hanged, electrocuted, and drowned. One was shot by an American Legion firing squad on Long Island. THERE WAS NOT enough good legal ·liquor to go around. A burlesque theater as the schooner Rosie, captured off Long Island, which carried torpedoes filled with v.tlisky: they were to be fired shoreward and towed underwater by small boats. THOSE \VERE the days of illicit breweries, speakeasies. corruption of police and judiciary, machine gun tti - jackers, gang wars, booze barons. Years or hoodlum names, Al Capor.e, Dutch Schultz, Johnny Torrio, Frankie Hale; the time of Billy Sunday, Ella Boole of the WCTU, two delightfully funny prohibition agents named Izzy and ~1oe. a hon vivant t\ew York mayor, J immy Walker, and .iconoclast H. L. Mencken, who said: ';All the great villainies of history have been perpetrated-by sober men, and chiefly by teetotalers." ISADORE EINSTEIN -Izzy, who teamed with Moe Smith -kept the 'All the g,.eat villainies of history have been per• petrated by sober men, and chiefly · b!J teetotal- ler11~' here flashed a sign, "We'll take gin ." country laughing for five years with BooUeggers \vhacked prices as much as 60 percent. As author Henry Lee hb antics and disguises in his zest has observed : for snooping. A bald and paunchy man Bartender (grinning happily): "No,.go aheed." IZZY: "You're pinched." A PHRASE became an institution, "Home brew." The historian, ~!ark Sullivan, estimates that ' ' m 11 1 i o n s perhaps'' of homes had brew gadgetry. Pour both potatoes and their peels in to cover the bottom of a bathtub, let !!le gop ferment for days, adding sugar, yeast, and water anon. Bathing h:ld to be delayed. Then. there was bathtub gin, made from grain alcohol, glycerine, juniper juice, and water. Both of these ablutiooary gluts were desperate of method and sometimes horrendous in finality. With prohibition, saloons changed to restaurants -in the main rooms, that is. The bars were TllO\led back behind thick oaken doors -which tended to slow raiders -into \Vhat had been the kitchens, and the Jdtcbens-wen downstairs, and th us the speakeasy was born. AGENTS BEGAN to padlock raided premises. So there was need for several doors. One Greenwich Village speakeasy, popuJar with the agents as well as general drinkers, had seven doors. Sometimes six would be padlocked at once. In Hoboken, N. J., a converted ·bowling -· alley had a 100-foot ba'r, 16 bartenders. and two street addresses. U one ·was pad.Jocked, customers jll!t came lo the other door. Raids were greeled '"'i th shoots of "Seit1 'em up in the other alley." New York had 32,000 speakeasies, and the country an estimated 500,000. "Thinking gangsters now began getting 0£ 22.5 pounds but standing only 5-feet-5, out of the liquor racket and putting he posed as a football P 1 a Ye r· HENRY LEE, in Im book "How Dry their money into real estate. Big brewers longshoreman, college student, poultry We Were," concluded: "No doubt, we began getting ou& of rea l estate and salesman. mendicant, gravedigger, Park wandered into the experiment in an putting their money back into the beer Avenue dude -and once found a large almost childish spirit of1 imrealistic business." stock of liquor in a stuffed gnzzly bear. idealism, but as the realiftes dawned ~rre;Jt Those had been years of nnn running Izzy: 11You're pinched." we extricated ourselves demOcratically, H~r r by land and sea -of such Ingenuity "Hear the latest story?" peacefully, with ballot. alone." mo~TUA~Y II--'-~~~-~~~---=-~~·~~~~~ ~:;;;;~:=-~-::=::::::;;;.::_:=:'._:_::_:::: --~~~- 97• SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY LAGUNA BEACH 4•4·15J5 SAN CLEMENTE 1511 NORTH El CAMINO II.EAL 492-0100 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers - FRANKIE HALE • • • YOUR SUPPORTING GIFT GUARANTEES n ~ You MORE 1NcoMEi~G m , •••• •CfM .... •11tflly IKOMO, IV I T '( ~ e11foy s1Mtontlal h:I snl1111 whU• CALL MR. JIM HIND klph11 o ht11MC111it111lo11 co111e tltro119h lo11th Coott Com1111111lty Ho1pltol'1 4 9 9 • 1 3 1 1 MW "Livi., Tnllt "°tr•m." Wrl~ 01 coll for det11lls tffay. Ext. 600 SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL 31172 c ... t ltlfhwoy, South L .. ~111e, Collforr1lo f2,77 m1n1mum (2-Year Certificates) 5 3'1% PASSBOOK Morris Plano Cal ifornia's La rgest Loan and Thrift Service 3700 Newport Blvd., Newport Beoch Call George Wadmon, Mgr.at 673-3700 ENDS JAN. 5 1974 o Introducing the new Coast Federal • • savings We'll pay you the highest interest in Coast Federal's history with rates that range from 5X% to 7Y,%. AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE • plans. (]1n1 1~r f ron1 five .,,1vi n;.:~ pl.in~. dr•1).ln ed I 1 > g1\f' you the be~I return for your !>,1v 111g~. Highest guaranteed rates PRICES NEYER Annual Annuill Min. Min . r.i te yield balance term 7.50o/o 7.79°10 $1 ,000 4 year cert. 6.75 6.98 1,000 21/J year cert. 6.50 6.72 1,000 1 year cert 5.75 5.92 1,000 90-day bonus account 5.25 5.JQ no min. Passbook account I edf'rJI rl'gul,ll1on, requ ire J su bstanli.il i111('r•·-t pL•n.illy on .ill ccr1 if1 c,1tc account \\l!hdr.11v.il' pnor 10 1n.11t1r11y. The Insiders Club lu,1 upen ;in .1ccount .11 Co.1,1 for ST ,000, ,ind .. 011 (.In ~el 'pec1,1l lo\v "ln,id er" priCC!t · •inc 1111•urnl'r Ji.UOd"' ;ind "'t"rviccs. Fro rn .•ulr11110h1lr ... ;ippltil nccs, furniture IO trave l, f•n t,.r1 .11nnirn1 and ho n1e dccoraling. I nr 1S1.000 .1ccount, you get free lrolvelcr's i hr>ck·. n1oney 01der.s, nOIJry service, note t 11l'r•ct1nn ~. Al.;o free, IOr ;i minimum !,2,500 h.1lan1 ,., .1 r<•r.,,onJI chcckinA .1ccount i.ll d Ill •1• 1r h ink. ,1nci rl .;,11e drpo•1 ! hox. Saturday hours <.n 1q ntfic1 ·~ are open Sa rur<l.1y~. q a.m.1n 1 p rn W1>ekd,1y~. 9 .i.m. to 4 p.m rriday~ ,111 u111ce"' e~crpt downtnwn Los Apgeles are open 10 6 p.m. COAST FEDERAL SAVINGS we want your money. And we11 do more for it. -'"''I• ( >vt·r Cln•· llill "•n Onll.11~. H·unrin11on k•th Offlc~: 91 Huntin~1on f 1 n·r' r' I l H'l~-10J " •L.A. M•ln Offic~: '.Ith & Hill, 62J·135 1 COn\><'n1ton1 LJ. •' l hrou.:ho111 (.1li1<1r111.1 \{ MODEL ES~EEN LOWER ' 16" DIAGONAL NO R~DUCTION IN SERVICE Friendly Per1on11I Servlco Since 1956 • QUALITY PRODUCTS PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MOOIL ._, ' ZENITH 17" DIAGONAL SOLID STA.Tl 275 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA. '64};8882 ' CALL. ,Qt HRVICI • CALL -FOR ·OUll 1 :·1.ow I !3ALE F!iCCE 18'' - F'REE DELIVERY and Set Up*. I Y11ar Free Parts and l1bor, AA&D's 6 Y11ar Picture Tube Warranty. "lt" ANO AIOYE > , Tl!ursday, December 27, 1q73 DAILY PILOT 11 h 0 QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl Fro1n Horses' Moot s -Sea tter r:-~;;;;;;'7~-"=~ • Sh11w :eeople lla1}~ft!!les for T E__ Periled LOS ANGELES lAPI -U d~ector of "All ln . the Faml- you have rules for your ty." said he d06D't have any children's tele"vislon viewing, rules yet for hls children, aged 6 and 4. you have some company "They've found their level among the people who make the shows. in watching 'Sesame Street,'" Carol Burnett has sttt·lCIJ..,.~h::•:.:sat=· d,,_. ------- time hours for her three uTRE ONLY rule l Impose ~--~ is that if they find something 'I don't th f 11 I< they particularly like I makt> ' 1t a point to watch 1t with the ydw11ld tcateh--them,-So 1-ean-·be there .1o. - sho1cs laent''' tclth discuss it with them." sex and vloletice.' ~1ike Connors of "Mannix," -· ---who has two teen-agers, said, ~ "I had rules when they were daughters and doesn't Jet younger. But not now. If I them watch anything scary. know that there's something In State SACRAMENTO (UPI) - California's sea otter popula- tion is facing hypertension, c a pmM ·n possible reproductive dama ge, because of increased chemicals in the Pacific -.C:>ctan, a scientist.contends. . Judson E. Vandevere, a researcher ~rom H o p k in s Marine Station of Stanford University, says a 101-mile stretch of California's coast between Pacific Grove and 1"4PEACff 5ANIA CL-AUS I See by laday's Want Ads e NEVER USECt Kodak XL f\1ov ie camera for sale. It waa $110, now sclllnc !or l!IO or best ofter. J ames McEachin. the star really smutty -but TV la of "Tenafly," doesn't like his fairly well censored. I think children to see shows witJr they're getting to an age when sex or violence. , they can fairly well watcb Cambria should be free of ._ __________________ _, all discharges to protect the ---"~l~g~u~es~s~h:e~di~dn'.'._'.'t~g~e~t ~ev~e'.'.ry:.'.'.th'.'.'in~g~h~e~w~a'.'_nte~d:::·:_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ otters. ACI'UAU.Y, THE rules or lack of them, among the performers, writen. directors and producers probably vary as much as they do with the public. John Rich , the producer and WINTf R ijUARTf R J.,n. 7 thru Mer. 9 Pai11ti11q • Beql111 l•q, Advanced, Landscape: Drawlnq • Basic, Fiqure: Wate'rcolor: Color and Desiqn: Printmak.inq: In· terior Desiqn: Jewelry: Ceramics: Sculpture. Evening Classes in Life Drawh•9: Piln·t1t1·9: C·er· om ics: Pllotoqrophy; Ad· vanced l•ttrior Desiq11. Appt'O'l'ecl for Vet••••• Raei•ll1 NOl\diocri"'i,..tory Wrilt or phont for brocb11rt 171~1 494.1520 630 La91u1a Canyon Riii. Laquna leach 9~651 what they want~ Miss Burnett said her young children like "The Partridge Family" and "The Brady Bun- ch ." "I must say the&e shows usually have a good. moral. They might seem lo adul)s to be too pat, but to a cblld they're very good. 'Room m1 is another good one I like the kids to watch," she added. McEACIUN SAID, "I prefer that they watch shows with HAS TEEN-AGERS Mike Connors behaVe as they do because of the environment in the home -not because of what they see on TV. If TV can be acct.\Sed of anything, it's making death too pretty. It never shows the aftermath of violence." THE STATE'S otter popula- tion, the only such community , south of Alaska, Jncludes about 1,000 mammals. ·Sea ot- ters, wµike'seals or sea lions, depend on dense underfur for water repellancy, buoyancy and tnsulation. Vandevere, a researcher in residence, said that studies show a high concentration of cadmium in California sea ot- no violence. I was in a show ----------, where I wu supposed to die .. ters. "An unnatural water quality alteration could upset the en- tire balance and thereby en- danger oiir native sea otter population," Vandevere says. and it had a bad effect on my children. They couldn't fathom that lt was a character on the screen and you're sil- ting there in the living roOm. "I don't let them sit up late and I don't think they should watch shows heavy with sex and violence. There's nothing good made more precious than childhood and I say while they're children let them remain children." CONNORS SAID, "I know all about the hue and cry over violence. I don 't feel there's too much violence on television. I think to aDow kidS to think it's one big bowl of cherries, that everything is comedy ~ OtJ!f, is as bad as showing too much violence." Director Robert Michael Lewis and bis wife, writer Rita Lakin, said they have no rules for their four children, the young..,t of whom is 13. Lewis said, "I think children are emotionally pred~posed lo ~lioplifters, Dress Well RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Two university research- ers say a study they con- ducted shows a well- groomed shoplifter ls less likely to be turned in than an unkempt one dressed In blue jeans. Dr. Darrell J. Stef- fPns .... .eier. a Nor t b '.'arolin"' State 11nivers1tv rrx:iolraist. and Dr. Robert M. Terrv of the University 1£ Akrofi, said their con- :lusion was based on a :;eries of rigged shoplifting incidents in which the sex 3nd appearance or the dloplifter varied. "In general, most :ustomers s e e m e d in- clined not to j-eport • shoplifting incidents," the researchers said. 0 Qll., DDT, DOE, cadmium (a chemical element from zinc ores) .... and hydrolic fluids are all recognized as proven or potential threats to the sea otter," he said. Vandevere also cited a higher abortion rate in seals and Bl lions because of Uie increasing chemicals in the ocean. 1be r esearcher said California's entire o t t e r population faces the possibility of total extinction if a major oil spill occurred in their refuge. "TIUS TIIREAT ls com- pounded as the volume of tankers increase, both in size and in number," he said. He cited an incident of a large oil tanker drifting helplessly 'in the refuge for seven hours after its engines failed. • •• ·.Mariners Savings is Growing a ·New Branch# A GIFT FOR YOU ·A LIVIJiilG TREE ,, To celebrote our prosperous growth ond the Grond Opening of our new Beverly Boulevard Bronch in Los Angeles, we hove seedling evergreen trees in each of our offices for our guests. Please come by during our celebrotion !~rough January 10th and pick up your "Tree of Life"! • WATCH IT GROW WITH YOUR SAVINGS! GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION thru January 10th • and MARINERS has more for yo u ... and lllQre ••• and more ... .the MARINERS CLUB Substantial savings for you on everything you buy through our purchasing service. Ask about details on free legal old, travel and Income tax lnformatiofl. 7~1NTEREST On $1 ,000 minimum _ .4 year· term certificates. (Federal regulations require a substaritiol Interest penalty for elJrly withdrawals.) We also hove a full rang• of Interest rates t!I meet your inlllviclual needs. r FREE SERVICES • MONEY ORDERS • NOTARY SERVICE • XEROX COPIES • TRAVELERS CHECKS • TRUST DEED NOTE COLLECTION . • SAFE DEPOSIT BOX :n _., "Here's a great new Idea for your Christmas film!" . \ -. Bring In your Color Christmas Fiim, today! __ llul prints, FREECMJlng-1,_, .~:, Plldo;a· \~ -, f-Hll -INCLUDES'~--~.:_"' · PROCESSING, 12 EXP. FREE POCKET PHOTO CASE F,.. Ad llore allum page with enry roll lltOC•uedt r-~-< Vista Strobe4L lodal'.81111' Filll 5 ~~a;ac GET THE POLY.a-PAK/ C-80 C1111llei utt,..,.liable, battery or AC oper•t9CI unit recycln In I · 9 MCOnd• on b•H•rln, 3 • I MC• oncta on AC. Hot ahoe or P.C. opereUon, thrff position horl· zontll or 't'ertlc.I mounL Count on 40 tldhe• per ch8rge. ASA 25, Gulde No. 40. canon Move up to the profess/onal's standard of excellence •.• Pro....,..llQ ........... lpc*netlrh•, Mkropililm focu9lng, bt-h lock leMMOUnl • ... lck,Qll ... lood-. ___ ... FTB, with SOmm, f/1.8 lens, including carrying case .•• 8289!~UED $315.00 SO. COAST PLAZA, COSTA MESA . . BRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY -Phone 979-3373 MON. -TUES. -WED. -THURS .• FRI. 10-9; SAr. 10-6; SUN. 12 (Noon) to s PRICES GOOD THROUGH DECEMBER 31st! • • •l ' ....... ,. ...... 1t111rsday, Otctmt>er 27, 19._ Manhattan's • DA Qitlttit1g At Age 71 I • Go-vernor Lends a Band •Tom \\'lre Seo•lcts "Keep I.he change ," a buyer said to the man selling newspapers In the lobby of an apartment building ln Rich· mood, Va. mi5!i0n since August, 1970. House rulea committee, said world's top ballerinas, lost a • he will step down at the "end $400,000 damage suit against DI.st. Atty. J01epll P. Buck of his seventh tW&year tenn New York's Uncoln Center. of Los Angeles Is doing fine In January, t975. She was told she was only after undergolng surgery fOr The 66 -y ea r -o ld con-enUtled to workman's corn· a hernia condition last week, greasman told lhe Omaha pensa.tion. * ~ • Open Mon.·Ttun. 91.m."4 p.m.1frl91.m • .t p.m. * aides said. W o r I d • He r 1 I d that the Dame ./Jlcla said she In· ' * / NEW YORK (UPI) - Manhattan District Attorney F_ran k' S. llogan bou'ed to rail- ing health ana announced his retirement a!le' 32 years as head of the nation'S busiest criminal law office. The vendor passed over two papers and accepted a quarter -a nickel Up. The seller was Gov. tlnoed lfolt.ou, who was helping his l~year-old son, Woody, deliver hi! newspapers on the last day or his newspaper route. Busch, 47, enlm<I ~een Watergate scandals had Jured her 1e1t leg and her* "STATEMENT SAVINBS "-PftESTIBE Card • * of the Valle• Hoepllol Dec. ~"'"" •· •· ""Ith II. m~·th w·•-·•e· •"n""" ....... * __ _ Ii and was ~rated cri the · '"'H,"~id'it '-ru.i~--hls-· -wl-fe~Ui;' cen~;.. ";;-;"'.,::;._ * . lllfllA PAATilifciiiYSiVliiillll(l[.;V~lfYYlow 11 ~ ~- AFTER 32 YEARS Frank HOfJin, 71, Quitting The 71-year-old Ilagan , u·ho suffered a stroke and was ooerated oo for remo,1al of a Jui:i&:lutnor18S t summer, said Wednesday he um retir- ing effective Feb. 6 because "for some time 1 have been too ill to perform m y duties ... He presided over a staff of 170 assistants: u·ho handled an annual caseload of 12,000, the nation's largest. * President NIJon •ceeptoc! wit h regret the resil!llli9r! ol David H. Mlhoney' as chairman of the American Revolution Bicentennial COm· mls,,ion. Mahoney, Board Qialrman of Norton Simon,·lnc .. of New York, bas h<ad«I !be com· YEAR-END CLEARANCE SIZES 16-18-20 l 21h to 321/2 and 38 to 60 UP TO 50% OFF •GOWNS e DRESSES • BLOUSES • SLACKS •PANTSUITS TERRIFIC COLLECTION FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE NOT ALL SIZES OR COLORS BUT SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE WHO CAN USE OUR SIZES· WE 'RE A UNIQUE BOUTIQUE FOR BIGGER GIRLS SO STOP IN TO SEE THE NEW SPRING ARRIVALS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 50% OFF! TELL YOUR FRIENDS , .. for bountiful women who ate a cut \ above the res ti 3442 VIA OPORTO (THE NEW LIDO VILLAGE) . NEWPORT BEACH •••••••• !" ••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • STARTS TODAY! next day, his office 1ald. He "have looked forward to tak· structlon in 1966. At that time , * HUNTiltBTOll IEACH Mtfctlry SavlnQ& 81\fo., Edlr!Qer •I Beac:b * ls convalescing at home. Ing It easier wltb more Ume she was director of , the* TUITINMercurys.avtog1BldO.,IMneBIYd.1tNewportAvt. * The prosecutor plllll to be to devote to our children and Metropolitan Opera ballet. As UHAIRA·FULURTONM"'1J<YSa•notlldg.,lmporlaiHwy.otllall>of * back at work by mid-January. grandchildren.'' a result she has lost, and! CAUCNI MercurySavlngs8ldg.,Ava10n81vd.1tS&nD1ogOffWt. * * * will continue to lose, income llllYUOUSMe urySIYlnpBldr. Lon18etdlBM!.ltC.r1011st. * Bartender Les Pa)'M, eo, Dame Allcla Markova, for as a lecturer, choreographer * re • won 12,000 In merihandise ln _::•l:::.moe=l:....40::...:_Y.::ean::...:one:::_.::ol_:lh:::e~and=.:st~ag~e:::dir::ecto::::::r•.:sh:::e.:•a:::ld::_ . ..c*;...::*...:*:...::.*_:;*:._*::....::*...:.*_*_*_*_*_*_*-.*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* !':.ri:!'::;,::1~,.i!1~~~"!l •·v· is• b•ow what merchandise he wants. R II He will spend It on whiskey -which he will drink at his own Oiarlevol:r: bar. Payne said be Ls mt sure the loUery rules allow him to give anyone else some of the booze. "If the rules say no,'' he said. "then I'll drink it all myself." * Twelve-year-old Chris B@cb· enet, a paraplegic w h o playfully made his wheel t'hair rear up while visiting George Wallace last September , received a C hristma s telephone call and good news from the Alalbama governor. Wa1lae<, hlmaelf paraly>ed [ __ PE_O_PLE_) from the waist down by an assassin's buUet, told the Cin- cinnati boy he was naming him ·honorary chalnnan of a new group called Wheelchairs. established t;ty the National Paraplegia Foundation to ·sup- port research into regenerating spinal cords. * A muzzle-loadlnr derringer once owned by Uly13eS S. Grant has been donated to the Smlthoonlon lllllUuUon by the 86-yeaMld (!rll1dloo ol the 18th U.S. prealdmt. Ouipmu Grul, an El<m· did natunllst, wu the '°" of ~ess Root Grant, youngest of President Grant's three sons. * Rep. Ill .. MarUa (R·Neb.) the ranting Republican on tile Kids Like To Ask Andv ol - RE D TOP BRAND NAMES FLOOR DEMOS! DISCONTINUED MODELS! REFRIGERATORS! ) • VIASHERS··DRYERS! [ MANY ONE·OF·A·KIND! ). f ! 81 HIRE IAR1 Y' fOR BEST 511fCTION! PRICIS S'ASHIO AT BOTH STORES ••• . . COSTA ·MESA / & EL TORO HURRY! SAVE NOW! , TOP OF THE LINE DISHWASHERS NOW DRASTICALLY REDUCED TO CLEAR! Limited aoic(n and Models! Floor Demos! NOW at TERRIFIC SAVINGS! BUY NOW AND SAVE! MICROWAVE OVENS • • • used in demonstrations now DRASTICALLY REDUCED. Be here early for these terrific bar9ains ! Save Plenty! . YEAR END CLEARANCE OF TELEVISION ••• PORTABLES! CONSOLES! DISCONTINUED MODELS REDUCED! FLOO!l DEMOS • ONE•O~·A·KIND CASSETIE TAPE RECORDERS our 1HEY GO! PRICEIJ . 10 ClfMf LISTED ARE SAMPLES OF OUR SLASHED PRICES! DESMOND'S 112th JANUARY SALE AMANA MICROWAVE OVEN $409'5 RCA XL100 COLOR TV $419'6 Price Roducod NOW Model ES475W Price Reduced NOW EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL SHARE IN OUR BIGGEST AND BEST SALE EVER I I' ASH ION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH RCA COLOR TV Model $559'6 FRIGIDAIRE MOBILE ~19'6 GR710W. XL-100, Ace.Color, DISHWASHER AFT. Prlco Roducodl NOW Price Roducodl NOW ~avls•brow • / • Utl Tet••llOlt B 11ck h1 Bucket Form er P 0 \V Navy Captain Fred Franke re· turns to controls of an F-4 Phantom jet for tbe first time since his re· lease this year. 'You never Jose the knack,' he remarked. 6 Trivial Stories Get Kudos By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) F.ach December, in oon· formnnce with custom and tradition. J commission a panel of trivia experts to pick rhe year's si x smallcsl nc,1·s Storie!. But 1973 ~'as such a big news· yea r there were only si x events not worth men· tionlng. In ascending order of inconsequence, the winners ure: I. SOUTH BAG ATE LL , Idaho -·On the 1noming his ron's pet white rat disap- peared. Amo s Seeksocket noticed a strange squeaking noise in his car. He pulled into a service sla· lion where the attendant rais- ed tile hood and quickly found 1he trouble -the fan belt was loo t~t. 2. IOTA, ]O'A'B -Banbridge Flicke1nurd recently bought the old Whistler homestead here. Cleaning out the attic, hC' came across a dusty old painting. It showed an old lady in a dark dress siUing in a wooden chair, staring blankly into space. Flickcnurd took lhc canvass to an nrt muscu1n and paid 525 to have it appraised. It was identified as a worthless portrait of Sam Hummer's mother. 3. KfCKSHAW. Okla, - Although her hair was her cro"•ning glory, Fifi LavorlJ h;id her locks bobbed and sold THE BROADWAY IG (Sci SAVE 1.00 ON TRIMFLEX GIRDLES .99 Reg. 7.00. Your choice of two styles: "Super Controller" for extra firm sup port, si zes S-SXL or "Pantyhose Controller" gird le sizes S-XL. Notions, 4 ZENITH 25 INCH REMOTE CONSOLE 599 .88 Remote control t.onven1ence 1n a 25-inch diagonally meas,ured screen console with Chromocolor picture t ube, automatic fine tu ning and 90°/o solid state chtissis. Televi sio n, 72 MOTOROLA 18" COLOR PORTABLE 299 .88 Modular solid sla te chassis with only 4 tubes. lnstaMatic color tuning, in- stant pi cture and sound. 18-inch di- agonally measured_ sc reen. ' , COMFORT ABLE CHAIR CUSHIONS 2.99-3.49 Reg. 3.50-4.00. Cotton cushions in brown/orange or green/gold. For J di nette choirs , captain's choir, rock. ers or benches. Notions, + '· RCA 19" COLOR PORTABLE 399.88 Femo~s XL-100 design ,with 100% solid state chassis. AccuMatic color tuning, 19-inch diagonally measured sc reen. Slim cabinet. Televisions, 72 "BON SUISSE" KNITTING WORSTED 49c 79c value. Worm up in o sweater of Bon Suisse yarn. Machine washable 1.7 oz. 2-ply yarn. Spinnerin. Yams, 29 RCA 15" BLACK/WHITE 119.88 Easy-lo·cerry porteble with 15-inch diagonally measured screen. Person- al earphone included . An ideal bed- room or den set. Televisions, 72 WEST INGHOUSE 18 LB. WASH ER 189.95 DArLY PILOT 13 Save $20. Heavy duty 18 lb. capaci- ty with tw in speeds and 5 weler lempereture selections. Rugged con- struction throughout. Ma jor Appliances, 80 PANASONIC 19'' BLACK/WHITE 119.88 Speed -0-Vision for instant picture and sound. ·Remote speaker for con- venient pillow listening. 19-inch di - agonally measured screen. Televisions, 72 the tresses to a wigmaker -----------------t"---'""'------------+-----------------"'---.----for enoUgh money to buy her boy friend a gold watch chain for Christmas. He liked it a lot. His gift to her was a transistor radio. 4. SMALL BEER. Nev. - Hungry and broke, St an Vestspot oouldn't decide whether 'to put his last dime in n slot machine or toss it in a Salvation Army Christmas kettle. After finally opting !or the latter, he round a lottery ticket on the sidewalk. It bore the number 614. An excited inquiry establish- ed that the winning number \YDS 615. Dejected, Vestspot y:atched a stranger drop a dime in the slot machine he had passed up. It didn't pay off. either. 5. TINKER'S DAM. Mo. - r~iftcen years ago, when 11·1ax 111. Twitt was a mere lad , he saw a gang of rowdies abusing an elephant on a clrus lot. Although they were bigger than he, Twitt managed to stop their mlsclllef until circus attendants arrived. Last nlght when Twitt took his .own 90!1 to the circus. he saw what appeared to be the same elephant. But the elephant showed no sign of recognizing him. 6. FARTIUNG'S GAP, S.C. -Three years alter her h~· band disappeared at sea, l.AJlu Lill Dalpcrdang ·became engaged to another man. During the wedding ceremony, a bearded stranger In wet clothing quietl y entered tile church and tool< a seat Jn the rear pew. He esplained later that he just came in to get out of !he rafu. PANASONIC QUAD SYS TEM 179.99 Reg. 209.95. AM/FM st&reo/quod receiver with 4-speed turntable, dust cover, 2 built-in, 2 separate speak- ers. Stereos, Radios 88 ANAHEIM PANASONIC STEREO RECEIVER 249 .99 Reg. 299.95, AM/FM stereo receiv- er with •eporote outomotic turntable, hinged dust cover, separate speak- ers. A real buy. Ster.Os, Radios 88 SAVE% CHRISTMAS ITEMS 1.00-3.12 Reg. 2.00-6.25 . Clioose from our lorge se lection of Christmas items including boxed Christmas cord s, gift wrap and personolized cords. Stelio ne ry, 15 444 N, E1.1cli4 17141 llS·•IZI NEWPORT l-tUNflN6TON tlACH OlAN6E, MALL Of ORANGE 47 F•1hio11 hl•nd (7141 M4·1Z12 7777 EcU119•r A••11u• 171 41 lf2·llJI 2JOO N. Tu1tt11 Stt••t 1714) ''I-Ill I SHOP THUlSOAT AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO ':JO P.M., SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 1'.M., SUNDAY 12 NOON TO I ' SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE LUGGAGE 23 .99-43 .99 Save 22 lo 25 %. Fashionably styled luggege for the :Jiscriminating tra vel ler. Large selec· tion of size s: d isco nt inued colors only. Reg . 30.00-55 .00. 1.uggoge, 33 CERRITOS 500 Loi Ctrrltt1 M•ll lltJ l l•0·0-411 l'.M. , • l ) ; • , ' ' . . • I ' • ' I I ! I · ' ' J 4 DAILY PILOT January -Progl'arii Listed ~ following list of activi- ties completes the January schedule for the UC Irvine ex- tension program. Programs ror earlier in the month have been published previously. Thursday, Ourmbtr 27 1973 Jn Tef All iV U.S. Sen. Tho1nas ~,. Eagleton (D-Mo.) al'rivcs today in Israel to begin a tour. • • 'Re1•1•cse1ati1a9 Christ' -Opry -Singer Will Go on. Crusade NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP ) - Country music singer Skeeter Davis, suspended fron1 the Grand Ole Opry , said she is going on tour with the "Chrlst is the Answer Crusade." lime helping.'' pe.rfonnen have said it was On Tuesday, ~tiss Davis .at,.. because she criticized the tended a free Christmas lunch ~1ISS DAVIS' difficulties Nashville police for making given by the crusade for about \v\th the Opry stemmed from the arrests. 200 persons. remarks she made on the air "These people have made about Nashville police ar-CRUSADE LEADER Bill W; more awar~ of what the resting members of t b e Lowrey, who will accompany crusade. Miss Davis on lhe tour, said rest of us Christians have not Although Opt)' ~tanager Bud he rented' performance halls bec'n doing," she s al d • Wendell has made no com· in SL Louis. Mo.; Davenport, "They've reminded n1any ot ment about her suspension, Iowa ; and Peoria and us itbout \vhat it means to Miss Davis and other Opry Decatur, Ill . be a Christian." PLANT HAS BIG STINK PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil (AP) -In a sudden about· fa..ce. officials have ordered LaUn America's blgKesl pulp factory to shut down unlil it · gels equipment to stop th e odor it spreads. Gov. Euclldes Trlches of Rio Grande do SUI state announced the crackdown after months of protests by residents in nearby Guaiba. where the Bor- regaard paper plant Is located. Some of the residents were thinking aboUt roovlng away because of the smell. ,WIDAY, U.TUllOAY •lld SUNOAY, JelL U. U .... 17 "h'ldMduallrlnt for E1rlv ChlkLl'IOOd'I -------------"~.:.:_~~~~~::'.,~~ Eduutloll: K-1." P1lrld1 S.nt1n1.l' &.A.,. tffchW, $11nn'f¥1le $ch 0 0 I Oltliic:t, rtM/ot" l(erl1 JollfllOll, II.A., .t~, Cvciertl1111 Unllltd School D11trici. A tllrff.df'f Pf'OO•lr'l'I, Fri.. l'·lt P.ITl.I Sit. tlld !IUf>., 1:30 1.m.·S p.m.., Tl'alrO F1_. Lounv•· G1tew•v (Oll'IJTIORI. F .. : MS. "ll is going to be a real challenge to represent Christ on the road," she said . "Since I'm not singing in the Opry now. I might as well use my '--'--~~---~~~~~---~-~~~--~~-~~~~~ SATUllDAY, J1111. 1i "£1ftcti" LMOenftlp S I y I e s. ' ' Wl!li.ifl A. Guthrlt. M.11.A., prl1>dNI· <OliWltll'lh to m1MQtmtnt, Gulnrl• M1oc11tn. A --dloy seminar. t :JO •.m .... :• p.m., Rm. 1... Pnvsltll Sc:lence& Bldf., FM: s~o. ln<ludes luncll .... perking. "lrroprovfng Sup..-Ylsory S Ir. 11 l I , • ' How•rd Wiison , prnld1n 1, Admlnl1tr1llY• Re1e1rch A11ocl•l11, lllC. A one-dff •emln1r, •:30 1.m .... :30 p.m., Rm. ttO. Soel•I SC.l1nce Tower. fff: UI), lnckldn lunch, p1rklng •nd ln1tr1,1ctlon1I rn111r11I. MOMOAY, J111. 21 "Stile l.IWS Ind Govet'nmen111 Jt1911ltllom Rlll11!ng lo MobLl1 ttome •nd Jltcr11tloNI V1hlcl1 P1rk1.'' Ntll Y. Nord1ender. I XIC\lllYt dlrt<:lor, Wetlffn Mobllt Home A.1secl1tlon. P•rl ot • 11<t11r1 lef'ln, "Mobll• Horne P1rlt1: Pitt. Prnent 1nd Future.'' 1·10 p..m., ltm. 17'. H11m1nl"tt •Hiii. Slnglt 1dmlulon, U JD. TUESDAY, J111. 2t "Th• J•SNnHt Te• c ..... !flOlllfl," Cr1l11 KaulllNln, M.F.A., lecturer, artbt, UC Irvine. Ptrl of 1 IKtUrt ..,.11s, "HtPJienlngs In C r e • t I v e Aw••-••·" 7-10 p.m .. llm11-SIG, 511 , SI?, Unlv.nllv High Ser-I, 4nl Ctm-pu1 Drlvt . Irvine. 51111111 '°"'luJon, $5.SO. "0.~lope'l'I Htndbook on HOW kl Solvt Envlron,.,...ttl-Problems," Ell H-th. vie• prnldtnt, Htworlh Incl "l'IOet'son. Part ol • I • r I I I • "Proltulontl Pr1c:lkn ln tlle Hou..tr>g lnduslrY/' J.f:30 p.m., tl:m. 161, Hu,...nltl11 Hitt. Fee: SJ~; Single admhtlon, SS.50. ''The Lymphomt : Lymlth01il<eotn1. Leukemlt, Hoctgkln'• 01~1111, 8urk!ll's Lvmphom1, etc.," s1 .... en Ar1T1«1l<01,1t, M.O., 11ioclere profts.t0r, Medkl~ CH1m11o1oovl. C11lltornl1 College of M.clklnt, \JC lrYIM I bGlfd of dlrtc• tort. Amet"lctn Ctl\Cer Sodetr, Orange Countv Branch. Part ol • lecture serln, "C•n.ctr . . • e 11 0 I 0 II y . Eplder'!'llolOIJY, Tller•py," 7·10 p.m .. Frnhme1t Le<:lllf't H•ll, Mldlul suree I Bldg. Single ed/1\11t.1on, U.50. WIDMISDAY, J111. 31 ''C1llfor1t!• Vlgll1nt11: Their M•· lnlln ll'lt Mttb," D•vld A. Wltll•m•. pr,,,.._., Hl11otY, C•Hfornll Sl1t1 U111Yen ll'Y 11 LOl'IO' ll•1<h. Plrt °' • ltclllre serln, "C1llfornl1: MYllW •Ml Rnlltl"'" 7.10 p.m., Ji m. 17', Hum1nllln H•lt, UC lrvlne ~­ Slf'IDI• ldml1llcn. $5.50. ~ TMUlllDAY, J111. U .. ll'lttrlCllan of 0'1191 .... h Nel"'Wlll SYstlfT'I.'' Robert M. Jullen, ~.o., •nl1t•t11 prot.s.sor", Medlc•I PhtrmKol<VY •n<I Th• r1 p-e·1111 tt·c Medldnf:, Clllfornll College o t ~ UC Lrvlne. Part of • llcturt _..., 'on. Ncf"tOllS S1ystem.'' 7·10 p.m .. ff'ft.htnlll Le<:h1re Hill, M¥1lc:1I Slll'OI II Bldf, Single ldmhilon, $1..SO. California Will Test China Bre·w SAN FRAN CISCO (UP I) - If residents of Ille Golden State enjoy one of Oi.ina 's best beers. the rest of the country's drinkers will get a chance to sample it. "California is the tasting ground.'' said R. C. Wilson, Western regional s a I es manager for the Premium Ts- ingato (pronounced Ching - Tow) beer, the same brew that Chairman ~tao presented to President Nixon as a good- will gesture. Two shipments or 5,000 cases each recently arri ved in Oakland and Los Angeles and Wilson opened an office on Fisherman's Wharf last week to promote the b e e r throughout Northern Californ ia. ''The Chinese are con- siderably proud of this beer," Wilson said. "They consider it their No. 1 brand." A sample shipment of the brew from the norther n Chinese city of Tsingtao ar- rived last year and was the first direct consignment shii; ment in more than two decades between China and the U.S. ~fost of that shipm ent went to specialty shops and the Chinatown community. GIRLS TA.KE LONGER? LONDON (U PI ) Nowadays, teenyboppers are taking longer to grow up. said gynecologist Dr. Th om a s Dann. Jn 1959, the average English girl reached womanhood at the age of 13. and M\Y it js 13.2 years. he said. \\'riting in the Nursing Times. he said he believes the age at which girls gro"' into women goes in t~year cycle! and it is now on au upswing. QoodD11d ..... tht ... &niays in tht Bags for -all.Top quality. Big selection. One WOW price. • Longbound hardside luggage Veneer frame with vlnJI covering. Anorl-6 colors. Tot• 21" overnlte Tr8'n CIM 21" wHk9nder , '· . . . ~' r 'W!,:,1 ~ • Aluminum valMCe lor •ded strength. As.orled colorL Tr1in CIH 24" OYlll'nH• 21 " ~ekendef" 26~ ov1mlte Deluxe longbound hardside lugCJ•te He1vy dUIJ pebble gr•ln •inYI ccwerlng . .U.Orted colorL Tr1\n clM 21~ Wffkend9r 21 " overnll• 21-P'!llmM Ch11ge II on JOUr JCPenney chsrge c1rd. PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 27, 28, 29 & 30, 1973 r £Perre/ l 12J &58 119 0 I -·-· t--' ---·--··--CHARGE IT with you1 JCP!nney Ch1rge C1rd u yoo oon'1hlYe1 ch1rg1. JUllMthowftstwtcsn optrtUP)'OUI new ICCC)l;nl. ' BUENA PARK &Mch at_Ortn~orpt O,.O.IJl:ICI tot:JO p.nii. 9undey 10 to 1 ORANGE City Or. at Gardtn Grovt Blvd . ()ptn 10·1 p.nii. Dally lu1tC11y1 ·10 to I • SANTAANA · 3900 So. 8rl1tol ·No. of So. Colet Pttzt 0,... •• , ..... O.ltJ lul'Ml•1 10 .. _, Zipper vinyl luggage Assorted color•. 24" wHkender 29~ wtekender, _____ _ 21~ pullm•n • Osrment bag 1 M•ny h•PPY retum1 Wrong size. style, color? We'll e11change ii. we·n retune! your money. Just like that. Quickly. pleasantly. Come ln when it suitt you. TO<lay. Tomorrow. In Janu1ry. we·re here to serve you. Gu thrie's ' Widow , Has Cause By The Auoclated Press For IS years, Marjorie Guthrie watched as a seem- ingly hopeless disease slowly wrested life from h e r balladeer husband. A month before Woody Guthrie died at 55 in a Brook- lyn mental hospital ·bed in 1967, his wire began a cam- paign to help spare others from the Huntington's chorea. Tt's been her preoccupation since. "I CAN'T BELIEVE that it's hopeless and helpless and that we can't do anything," she says. "I lived {or 15 years Ylith this disease with Woody." Dlsecu'e kills ffie brain, 011e cell of at a tl11u,. I Singers like Bob Dyl'!', Pele Seeger and Mal'jori,'s son Ario think Woody 9'ut6rJe was probably the best I 101115ter America has seen. 1 Tramping out of Okemah, Okla., thumbing an~ bumming from Cooey 1'1and t o California, he chionicled in song and pr~se the Depression's Clustl bowls and hoboes and peop]& who raised the Grand Coulee Dam and downed the Nazis. Among the best-known of his hundreds ol songs are "So Long It's Been GOod To Know You," "Pastures of Plenty," and "This Land ls Your Land.'' BUT TRAVELING with him ~·as the Huntington's trait, In· herited from his mother. Huntington's disease kills the 'brain, a cell at a time. The symptoms appear Jn m1d- dle age: re stleas nes s, moodiness, lassitude, t h e P m~r spasms, a fixed grin}ace and incapacitation. Invariably it is fa tal. Mrs. Guthrie e1pla!m ii siinpij": "Runtlngtoii's 1s Ilke · aging. ~t it happens sooner and faller. and in the middle ycan of ~ life." It tr.as ·difficult in 1952 to even ·diagnose the disease. At fiNt, Mrs. Guthrie say!, 1 the doctors Q'lought it w a s alcohOllsm. Then they told her, "Your liu.sband i& very ill. We don't know ljhat it is and we'n! aendlqi: him oome to YQU." I BY 1154 Huntington's .was diagnosed and in 19fl he wu hospita!ir.ed !or good. For 10 years, 1 hlo ap-pearance made Im un- comfortable in front o f friends, there w.4s a pro- cession of people ·through Woody Guthrie's room. They sang songs with him, his songs and their songs, until he could • si ng and move no more. To ·support ber children, none older than 4 when Woody became ill. Mrs. Guthrie quit a successflll career as dancer and opened a dancing school. tn 1987, 9lc founded the Com- mittee to Combat Huntington's Disease. A dread impetug was the knowledge that the six Guthrie chHdren stood even chances of contractlnl; the llltle!!. One daughter ""'! bas I,. THEY HAD lost a daughter already, the victim o( a fire accident. DAILY PILOT J 5 Russians .Rake Os111onds Blue, Slie Sees Red • ' Blrfhda11 Bo11 Egyptian President An· war Sadat observed ti1s 55th .birthday this week at his vi!!age, Mil Abu! Korn, in the Nile Delta. _ SINC• 192' MARK .C. Bl.DOME ...... u ..... .. "" ... u.--- H..,. ..... ctrffflc ... I' MOSCOW (UPI) -The 09- mond Brothers may be idols to teen-agers in the West, but Soviet officials see them as oapiUW.I kids raised to be heretics by pious Mormon parents afraid of "the evil eye." '111e Christmas issue of the Soviet newspaper Sovletskaya Kultura criticized the pop music sen11tlons ln an artiCJe entitled "A Christmas Story." Father Joseph, a baritone singer, and ~1otber Ellen, a saxophooe player, •·robbed their children or their childhood. turned it Into a hunt for dollars, made them make faces before au- diences, maimed the souls of thousands of other boys and girls , but with all that they still live a pious life." It said the children's voices, developed In chur;ch choirs, were "still weak" and the kids would be called "heretics" except for Mormon church's attempt to keep "in Slt:p wlth !he tll"('Cs and at· tt'llcl m o r e parishioners through pop music." ELLEN AND Joseph 09- mond may be faithful members of the church, send their children to services every Sunday, keep the boys from smoking, drinking and rUMing around with girls trying to tear oU their clothes, but they're far from model parents t the eyes or the Soviet news media . "The parents be·camc rich,'' the newspaper said. '·Thty own a recording studio, a fac· tory producing all kinds or souvenirs, little c h a i n s , bracelets, jingles .. , TJ1E NE\\'SPAPER said. 0 UnJike other normal, average children, they cannot study at school , for they always have to be on the move." E A S T GRJNSTEAD, England (UPll -June ~lead . 45, pleaded gullty to ra1nming her car slx limes into her hLL'iba nd's auto when she saw him driving his sec retary ofC to lunch. But Brion told the court the incident made him rC'al\ze that ''I must have neglected my marriage." ' FREI •• ·:1nstal!ation , FRH ••• Rotat•"f FREE ••• G11ar1~ OUR LOW PRICED STEEL BELTll' RADIALS GUARANTEED 40,000 MIUS REDUCES FUEL CONSUMPTION & TIRE WEAR OYER CON- VENTIONAL TIRES ACCORDING TO WORLD-WIDE INDUSTRY WESTS •.• PURCHASED BY THOUSANDS Of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS • . • REDUCED 'UEL C011$UMPTION SA YES . GAS & . YOUR HARDl~NED MONEY TOQl OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK • • lllTIS 'TIL 9 P .M. ...... _,.1 .... - STEEL··ELTED ·i-.i.; Guaranteed ·40,000 Miles! ' RIDIAl llZE --115/14 ·~;14"' 115/13 6.50/13 155/15 5.60/15 185/14 l.35/14 196/14 l.15/14 205/14 8.25/14 205/15 •8,25/15 215/14 8.55/14 llJl/14 195114 RJll14 20511.\ 11:71114 IULE 11111 BRTED 860/13 '60115 E60/14 560/15 f60/14 ll60/15 560/14 l60/14 STEEL POLYESTER CORD BODY • F\A.L 78 SERES • 12132' TREAD DEPTH YOUR CHOICE ANY SIZE• : AJ0/13 D70/14 • A78/J3 • C7~/13 C7B/14 178/14 ,,.,, .. - G7i/14· H78[1~. ! P7,1/t sli H78/IS l 7,•/1s ' 170/14 H70/14 '70/15 H70/15 fORllGN & SPORTS RADIALS IAMOUS IABRIC IMPORTED IADIALS STEEL NOM·RADIAL BIAS BELTED WHITES $1495 F11114 ... 24•s ~Z,,!' ~ 28.. ~l,~115 31., ~?,~''' 31" !?.~!1.5. 33" ~!~/1528ts 145/13 •• 155/13 .. '18'5 • 165/15 .. '24'5 165/13 .. '1995 175/13 .. '1995 155115 .. '18'5 165/14 .. '19'5 A ·gray-haired grandmother, diminutive with apparently • boundless energy. she's trying tiio~ IJNJRO.I. L 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD I to educate, people about the 6 • .,.,., , 1591 5 60/1 S , 1.,,.5 disease and trying t~ ell-' courage research in a ! I 6.50il 1, • , • • • • • • • . neurologic disordtrl. · $19'" $19ts B"5ed in Nell York, she Ei811'4 • • • • E78/15 • • • • • · stu ni:Ps the country, taking ad· s19•1 •21•s vantage of any forum and F78/14 • • • • G78t15 •••• has formed 45 committee ,21 ,. S > •2•' ·95 chapters to serve 5 , 0 O O G78/14 : •• , H71/15 , ••• families where the disease ex-liiiiiiiiii!~iiii ists. I --. ---- THERE IS N01way o( know-I,. ... ing how many people. carry II the trait: diagnosis ls not l'JUJctr-tmproved -eince-..J.952 thoogh it is making progress. "I'm tryinl to teacb people to live with Huntington's and not to die with it," she says. CASKETS NOW SHOlf,T . "" , Wheel Aign. 95c SAVI •7.00 J11111l1r $7.15 1t11nmtnt. Full 1111 U.S. c1r1 •.. wltll tr111 ad and 2 tltt pwrcll11t ... atr c111dltie111d &.-t1r1l111 cara.- $1.15 flTl ... Yti• l·U·H OUR CONSUMER POLICY o ... ,,,, ..... ,.uc, 11 ,, htt"',:!r.:J"· If , •• ""' • •••1ti•1t t9M'tntlllf ~•tll "" ttnlc" It ytt, """ tell tw Oi· n<IW ti (11tt1111"' AH1lr1, Mr. L AN1~lt11(llJI 111·1137 t r Jtl· 1111. II •• 1llttld 1111 111 ti y1w "1h1, t .. ltlt ~tck" •Ill ~. l1t1fM .,,.,..,, 1 i.tw Mll•tr'f' It ttlt ..._,IM4 Irie•· • 4 WHEEL DRUM or 2 WHEEL DISC RELINE • ARC & INSTALL LINING • FOlllGN ,-D0Mrst1c· (MOST CARS) • QUALITY llAKI LINING • CHICK S,RINGS & SIAU • CHICK W"lll CYL • MEASUll & INSPECT DIUMS NOW ONLY. • • INSPECT MASTER CYL '> li~ll Hllil"FlUlll' .. • ROAD TUT CAR 01 SAVI 40% & GIT A COMPUTE PACKAGI llAKI JOB for ... $49.11 iu" ""' AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Now there'J1r1 shortage of caskets.-liii • COS.TA.MESA~~.~~ GRO~ -~HAI~.--· IUE_N~~K_. __ .FULLER!C?~---_ORANGE ----- Mortician Robert Creecy, said shortages or hardwood and steel have funeral homes hard pressed to maintain casket supplies. He said if the shortage con· Unues, caske't prices will go up. They now range !rom 1295 to l!0,000. t 3005· HARBOR Bl VD. 14040 INOkhun t (cerner of laker oncl Har:bor ) '-:::" =: (714) 557-8000 (7 14) 530-3200 2-Whittler ltvd. (~ .. Whfttt.r •Ml IMch) 67W666 2962 Li ncoln llvd. (terner of Llftcell'I and Knott) 1714) 126·5550 1321 South lucl!d (I Mock North ef I Mnkh J......,.1> (714) 170-0100 410 North Tustin Avenue (714) 6 39-4321 OPEN l OAYI A W!!K ... OPEN DAILY 8:30 10 9. . SATURDAY 8:30 TO 7 ... SUNDAY 9 TO 6 ... OPE N 7 DAYS A WE(~ I ' I • -.11 ( ...... ••II 1•1 M 11111••1 I Ull U•ll 191\ tl'HI l'IK • lfil fl .. H UI IOI H•.H . ' ••• n ...... u .•I Ill~ P\1111\1, w.1114 ,.. .-..s u.t1"' -11 ,..,, •o ~ All Tim 1141ckwtll U.lnt Mlicetff OUtwwlu I ' Thutsda), &tctinbfr 27, !!:? For the Judge Says Alimony Illegal Flo1·ida Deputies Find Fourtl1 Bqdy Record ATLANTA fUPf) -A Fulton._ County .SUperior Court judge ruled We<fnesday that alimony payments are a form or sex discrhnination and are therefore unconstit utional in Dissolut ·io1as ceorgia. Agreeing wlth a husband.'s Of Ma1•riage contention that the Georg'• --~---_,a,,11.,mo~n.t sta tutes are un· ---.::liiirt0 DK. J consttlutional :-JITOge-Chartc Jens.n,·JueM N. 11no Egon M. ·1 Snodderlv. aeur Jo 10nd Rober! N•H \Vofford ruled against the \.,.I e Recv, Peter I... •rid Dinlell• In he f 'ti ha t E• .. •r· M•rr 1..ou end Elvis o. t divorce case o " C c Reed, IC•ren v. •r.d Mlchllfl L. Vincent ?i1urphy Ill \' s · V1~~;.''Lr~e;:.1otd L•n,1119, Jr. ind Barbara Browne ?ilurphy. 'I Jlf!1t f}O both ways, and the mal~ and WOFFORD SAID hi~ ruling fen1ale must be treat e. d \\'OUld have no immet:iate ef· Multimillionaire ind us: Th US trialist Cyrus S. Eaton, equally. e . . supreme f~t on Georgia laws. and who turned 90 today, Court has ruled to this effect would stand only as the law says he th i n ks the in several cases." in, this particular case until world's energy prob-TITUSVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -past six weeks. 1 tn making the n11ing. Wof· it is overturned. He said an lems will be solved. Deputies searching for clues A sp okesman lfir lhe ford said the de[ihitlon of appeal is expected. Eaton received several in connect i 00 with the Breva(d County Sheriff's of· allmony "denies husbands as If the Georgia Supreme congratulatbry t e I e· discovery or the body of a fice said the bod.Y found today a..class...due....p.t'ocess~ equal'--:""Gouri-upholds-the-ruling;--Wof rams including a wire yooog-woman-1\iesda-night--was-bad, l;'---deoopiposed-a. _ad--from Soviet leaders on " h •-• f th t protection of Ute • 1a-k as ford said, then Ge 0 r g i a behalf of 'the Soviet found still another body today t e $ex ~age o e v1c 1m guaranteed (them) by the , alllnony laws Would be un-in an orange grove abou.t fjve could not be determined im- Conititution of the Mate Of ;constitutional. He said he ex-people.' miles norlh or here. med tely .• Nor was there any Geofgia and by the Ccin!l(itu-pects the case to be appealed It wns the fourth b:>dy to indic~tlon 'as to· the cause of lion or the United ·Staes}' . to fed eral courts. be found in the area in the death~ WOFFORD BASED his rut-•-~-----'---'--r-~· .:.:...==..::.:.· :::.:.:.:.:_ ____ .......l-----''-------'-------·;c__.:c_.:c_...c_...c_ _____ _.. ____ _ WUIO!I, Stndr1 Loree 1nd M1r.i11ll ..... Slfk , ic.thlHn Patrlci1 1nd P1trlcll. ... F•-· Wllllam eug-end Belly Jtne Lump•111s. M11rv J. •nd l'lov<1, Jr. McPl\ef'son, P1trlcl1 M. In(! W•rren H. Hunt, RC0..-11 Ind Bovd s. Kllw, Merv I.OU end P1u1 J, Amt .. C1role L. 1nd Ooo ald E, Eowerdt. 8eltr J, and D,ine J~p!I Frledmen, Ruth N1th11!e end 1rw1n 8t<l'Mrd M1r1~. Macarlo I. end Alrhe• Vel'i Dir MQsl, sir• M. ana Alvln L Cl!eltw, ,Herry Willis alld Shlrlev Jean 1 R"""CIH. 8et11 Elleero end Howard Wllllem Hinkle, Verria llld Ollwr c. T1ytor, Selldr1 Merit i nd Thome1 Howard 8eam1n, M1rg•rt1 A. end Ll<Wd L .. ''· Simpton. P•tricl• J1ne and Howard Alfred ing on Georgia's definition of alimony, which is defined as ". , . an allo\\'30Ce out of thr husband's estate made for the support of the \vife \\'hen living seoarate from him ... " "There is a substantial federal question involved in this case," \Vofford said. ''Our law provides only that it i an allowance out of the husband's estate, so it can't flow both ways. The modern tendency is that it must flow Rormen, Mfeh•el Lou!1 and s1"dr1 sue Q k Ask Div! C1lllel'lnl Ind C1r l J. ua ers M•nn, Jllnel L. enll Mk twoet G. Mll<te. Carol I... and Dougles 8 . Wtf'ner. K-lh IC. alld Petrlcl1 A. StQt, Bettv J&11n and Kenneth p id Dalton, Barlett Glenn arid Dewn M1ry res e1•t Hull, Rov wavne 1nd Doris 0.111•h " Gellft.tf'. Audrey LOul$1 and Ru ,..,.,.. ,· McGr1w C1rmel1 R. end Ctworles R. T L 0 Hart, Derrell E. alld Marie Resign Turn~. Marr Yoshiko and Jam~ CherlH ~~~~>";..-.)'~ Other :l Deatlis ~ ~ CHAPEL IIlLL. N.C. IAP I -Dr. Harold llotelling, 78. retired Universi ty of North Carolina statistician a n d economist, died \Vednesday. He helped creale biometrics, the application of statistics to the study of life. BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) - Roy S. Ne lson. 79. former president and chaiqnan of the board of Gulf States Utilities Co., died Wednesday. SANTA MONICA (UPfJ William Haines, 73 , movie comedian turned i n t e r i o r decorator, died of cancer \Ved- nesday at St. John 's Hospital. From 1922 to 1932, Haines appeared. in movies such as "Brown to Harvard" and "Tell It to the Marines." MEXICO CITY IAPJ -The I£Jn&ins of astronomer Gerard Kuiper, 68, \vere cremated here \\'ednesday and taken to Tucson, Ariz.. where the former head or the University of Arizona-Tucson Lunar and Planetary Laboratory lived. He died of a heart attack Moriday. Death Notices COTTON El!fMI t'. CCll!lll'I, IS4S E. Oceanfront, 8•1~. Dete of l!ee!h, December 25, 197l. Survived by daugnters, Mery Ann GrHn, Pebble Beach; Jane Smltn, P1wdflna; Prl1<!111 c11rk, 8alboe; ron, Ch1rles P. Conon, 81lboe; sister. Mn Henry H. Zlesi11g, Weyne, Pennsrlvaniai ~I• granOC:hlldt!'fl ; foor g r a 1 r • !!•lndchildren. Graveside services were l'le'ld 10111y, Thvr1<11y, 2 PM, Paclllc View Memorial Perk, wlrh Rev. John P. Aihlr II oll!cleting. Family 11.10ge~" thOM wi!lllng, p1e1se make memori•! contr(~lions to Hoag M!'mor!al H~spilal. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPJ) -The clerk of the Stamford- Green\\•ich Religious Society of Friends Wednesday said the group has decided to call on President Nixon's Q u a k e r backg~nd and ·urge him to resign. Carl Hollander of Olcl Greenwich. spokesman for the group. Said its 19-member ex- ecutive committee voted at its monthly meeting Dec. 16 to ask Nixon to resign "as one who shared their beliefs." He said notice of the decision was delayed because of a catastrophic ice storm that played ha voc w i t h com- mun ications in Connecticut for a week. Hollander said the President \Vas addressed in a letter simply as Richard Nixon, not out of disrespect. but ac- cording to the Quaker tradi- tion "that all men are cq11;;l in the sight of God.') The letter called on Nixon. "who has on various occasions referred to your Q u a k e r background," to "respect the traditional testin1onies of the society." Jfo\.,.ever dlfficuli it n1ay be to step do\\1D. the JeUer said, "It \\'Quid aid in dispelling the atmosphere of corruption in our national government." The Quakers cited t b e \Vatergate affair, the alleged use of federal agencies for partisan political stirveillance and the impoundment of federal funds appropiiated for health and welfare programs and said Nixon "usurped the war-n1aking p o w er s of Congress. including ordering the secret bombing of Cam· bodia and Laos." Pecillt view Morluary, Directors. • EDDY , Simuel L. Eddy. Resident of Newparl Alli R ..J :.O Beach; dlle of dNlh. December 1~. ~ 191J. Survived by dlughter, En1m• Reily, es, e and soro.Jnlaw, G!'n. Thomas F. Reily -- !USMC Rat!; dlllOhter, 8e1Trice Wllco•; Soon, Melor SamlJfll Eddy J r. (USMC B O Ri R11). services, lonigh!. ThurSday, 1:l0 egm ce PM. Balli-Bergeron Corona del Mer Chapel. Services, Sa!urday, 8.ileman's ·~ Furterel Home in NewPQrl, Or"!l<m. Inter· ,_ ' ; ment, Summit, Orf'!Jon. Family sugg~1h c B I lh~ wishing. please ma~P memorial • wrvlces lo Hoag Memorial Ho~pllal. I op a tt e .• Bal!J·flergtton Funeral t<o~. C~r~ de! Mer, Dir1c1ors WEI.CH Howerd V. Welch, Age 88, of 1•101 Adams St .. Mldw•r City. O.t1e of d~~•n, December 25, 1913. Survivl'd by dauqMtr. Ooromr Roberbon; $On, W1yne Welch. Services. Thutfday, !Oday, \2;3() PM, PM!{ l"lmllr Colonlel Funer.tl Home. • I . ' . E'XP'iiTPHOTO~ FINit5HiN6' SILK FINISH PHOTO PRINTS "'°"~ .• ~ .... ~ .. 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HU11till9'0n Uach M!llltin!lton Beach El T0<0 at Rockflold M19noll1 at , Tolbert Ad1m1 11 lrookhu"t Beoch Blvd. 11 Atlant1 Fountain Valley Westminster Hantlnttein Beach _Huntington leach' Golden West , Harbor 11 Edinger Westmlnsttr 11 95 Huntington llHch 58&1 \'.!ferner 1 . • ; ' ' ' ... • • • Haine c e; I I Merit·s irt BEA ANDERSON, Editor T~•,..._,, D«-Nr 17, lt7' "•" 17 Steve Hudson ti mes contractions for wi fe Carol in-- early stages of labor, above . Right, the couple with Skye Kathlee·n a few mom ents after birth at home . • Family, Friends Share : Baby's "~irth "Il's an emotionally beautiful way to have a baby. It's nice to be confident, having a feeling of closeness in knowing that the experience will be shared and It brinp tbe family circle close." Dial'le Tener, an instructor in the Lamaze method of prepared Childbirth, echoed the feelings of many women wbo -lo have their babies at bome. "Couplee don 't do It anymore just to save money. In fact, It... can cost as mucll SJ having the baby in the hospital, because of the extra time lbe doctor must spenij. (" --- "Most just don't like the hoepital at· mosphere. They wan! to be aroqnd JleO' pie they know and with whom they are comfortable!' Molhen asaerled they didn'I want to be separated trom their babies, even for a short whl!e· "A (ew do it because It ls the thing to do, but not many." BAD FEELINGS Ooe especlanl mother Interviewed aald ~ having a baby In lhe\li<!opltal equated · pregnancy with illness and childbi(th as a cure. This idea, she said, turned her off the hospital deliVery. "Childbirth Is a aataral'thlng, I wut my 1husbanil to be llil!"· With me au alonj, and our little 1irL, J want to be witb my baby the ~le time, not. he llo~ted ·from my husband and ehild fct ltfte days. · "..,.;.i. how m111Y • lllspltals will let your ~ mother ·or your best, £riend or anolber relative ln lbo labor room? DOOi 16e -!allier giirto bindlC !lie bal>y in lllOll· hospitals? If ·ho docs, he'• In a, mask and hospital gown and there Js no skin contact, no warmth." . Dr. llowanl Marchbanks aald his pa· ti en ts have a variety • of reuons lot opting not to. ko to the llospiill. "Some Want to include other children or friends •in the birth ol ihe new baby. PARTJCIPATJON "'Ibey want olhen to parliCipalt, ellpeclally-llie husband, and don't want lo be separated, from the baby. The onli' bad reason for having a baby at home~' he asserted, "Is to save · money;.'' • Couples were aware of the risks many reel are ~ry ones to ·take, but .are willlng'to take a chance. 110nce ni1 patients have had a baby at home/' Marchbanka said, "I can't get them &O have one in the hospital." A survey of women who have had ehildren in and out of the bospiJal aeltlng • broUllJt vmooresponse: ·· · ·- "I don't like hospilals; -doea? But after carrying a baby for nine monU.. I'm not going to Jake any risks. I )uif think ol ll .. two or three ct.ys of.rest and pampering. "I don't think the ... paraUon frqm •the baby for . that sbort a time Will do 111Y bann. My husband? Yes, he would lib -. ooatact with the baby. But after our Ont two "''" born, be ,. ... Just too llred IQ think about ll." . Another woman, veteran of a 'home delivery, said: "We all felt so close. I w,asn't afraid. I think what frightens most women about childbirth is that feeling of being alone in a strange place,. )lejllg ordered around• by strangers."~ SAF~ FACTOR /:. diajority ol, women questloned ·loll holpltal deliVllfY, though ;)IOI• alwa)'> cheerful, was · neceJSar)' for safety of all involved. ·One young mother summed up the feelings of tlioiC WlfO see' Uie 111k ~! minimal and tberrewards overwhelming: 11tt was beautiful, just beautiful. C saw the baby born. My trusband was there. His folks were close by so they eould see the baby immediately. 1411 was lantflst1e lO see my husband holding the baby, just minutes after he was born. It wasn't MY baby. It was OURS. Everyone shared il. No one was afraid or lhe labor or delivery. I wouldn't do I\ any other way." \ Stories and Pllotoo by ALLISON DEERR Of tM CNllY l'I ... Sl.tt home delivery "is taking an unnecessary risk. I • When the labor pains begin1 there Is no dash to the hospital. he-husband-doesn!t pace-the-\vaiting room . ·•Basically speaking, at least one 1>rcinanc)' In JO "'iii have complications. TheJ.eading.cause...o! maternaLmortall'.'l'-~--• is hemorrhage. The second is ln(ection . •• Other children aren't lelt at home with a friend or relative. 11te baby is born at home. A small but growing number of ex- pectant couples have cho.sen to have their children bom at home, rather than delivered at tl)e }lo!pital. Dr. Howard ~tarchbanks. who prae· tices obstetrics-gynecology in t h e Anaheim area. is one Southern CaJilorria physici'an who will deliver a baby in the home. These deliveries aren't like those ot a century ago when hospital deliveries were the exception rather than th e ruj#. All couples in this pr act i cle . Marchbanb said, go through prepared childbirth classes. He delivers 10 to · 15 l>abies per month at home and a like number in the hospital. ~bNDITIONS He will deliver at home o n I y i( "everylhing appears nor1na~. the bab comes not more than three eeks befo · • due date, it ii ls not a 1 y coming breech and if the couple agrees to go to the hospital if I feel it i.!l best." Marchbanks does not suggest the idea tO bis patients, but he does show monthlv childbirth films or both home and hospital deliveries to his patients and their husbands. "Some see the films and think they'd like to try it,'' he said. Home deliveries are husband-coached labor without anesthetic. The physician works with an English nurse-midwife to monitor labor and the status of the baby. If two patients go into I ab a r simultaneously one is monitored by the midwire while Marchbanks delivers the other baby. An important featu re after delivery is the opporhmity for the father, as well as the mother, to have skin contact ~ilh the newborn. OPPOSITTON . Ar e a o b s t e trician-gynecologists, however, call home delivery "a step backward." . Dr: Richard Jonas, on staff at Hoag Memorial Hospital, Pr es byte r i an, as.serted that the mother \1·ho chooses .. • . ··Let's fa ce it. Home delivery has no provisions for either of these com-J plications. The hospital does. Home C delivery "'as fine 100 years ago wheJI the chance for infection was probably grcat~r in the hospital than at home. "No .... ·. however. we can do blood transfusions. start intravenous feedings and medication, do fetal monitoring dur - ing labor, do a Caescrian section or induce labor." Ll~llTATIONS Dr. Jonas compared hon:ie deliveries to making house calls. "There's no sense to it. You can't do the same things . make the same diagnosis, give the same treatment." \Vhen. JOO yars ago, mosl deliveries \Vere at hon1r. 10 percent of the mothers died in childbirth. Today, the figure is 20 out or 100,000. Another factor, Jonas added , is the environment the hospital can provide !or the baby. ''The baby spends nine months inside the mother where the temperature ls about 98.6 degrees. Pediatricians agree that if he's dropped into an atmosphere that is 30 degrees cooler. his little body mechanism can't handle ii." He feels the risk of infection is higher at home, especially if the couple invite friends and relatives to share thr. delivery. "The home just does not pro· vide a good, sterile environment for childbirth." Dr. Jonas added, "l feel sometimes that there is no such thing as a norm;i.I delivery. Every woman, every labor. every childbirth is different." CHILDBIRTH HELP He emphasized, however. he docs ao- 1>rove of husband-coached preparCd childbirth in the hospital setting. The physician feels that many women have a better time of it with their husbands present but "this, too, is an individual thing. Some husbands just can't do it. Dr. Doris Johnson, a practicing obstetrician-gynecologist and instructor at UC Irvine, agreed with Jonas regarding risks inherent in home deliveries. !See MERITS DEBATED, Page II) Dr. Howard Marchbanks, attending obstefriGian-, p•epares -to-measure minutes old Skye Kathleen Hudson , at left. Couple had baby at home so family and fr i.ends could share in the birth. j _ l?_r. Ma rchJ>~nks dress.es Sky_e fo r ·- ' • I her firs t birthda y party which be,ga n wh en she was leu t han an hour old. The Hud sons att.end ed pre pared chi ldbirth classes before the birth . I ,· • . • ~· ~; ~ .... • • • • • • • • . • • . • I ' . 1 • r. • . • • . . . . • • • , ' . • From Page 17 ... Merits "Twenty-fi ve percent of all pregnancies are hi gh risk;' she said. "and another 10 per- cent "'"ill have surprise com- plications. In the hospital, we have the equipmenl to deal with th ese problems and resuscitate or tr a n s fu se 1nother or baby if necessary. .. !\.·luch in obstetr ics is un- predictable. It should be more comfortable for physician and mother alike in the hospit<il setting. There is the danger of hemorrhage, and risk or Deadline . ' Debated in fection \\.'ill depend on hov• hygenic the home setting is. , ,. This. of course. will vary from t;, ho me to home.'' ;A · IUSKS COUNTERED t~ c l\1archbanks,· how e v c r , ~ disagrees. . '-!, He reels that statistics would prove that the risk of infection in the hospital may be higher than in the home. ··~1ost hospital s live in fc::ir of a staph infection in the 11urscry," he asserted. "Hernor rhage is the thing 1 am rnost concerned about. but H is not much of a pro- blem in home deliveries. In the hos pital, most women tend to hemorrhage after they are back in the hospital room and ' ' Festiv·ities to -.Welcome '7 4 There seems to be no energy shortage when lt comes to arranging parties, especially for New Year's Eve . Decked out with tr aditi onal noisemakers, hats, serpenUne. coofetU e---_.i!!l"-ba""'ll!"'!OOM will be restaurants and clubs along the Orange coast • The decor also will grace homes ,where smaller scaled parties will be under way. Resldel)ts of Lido Isle who want to celfbrate but don 't care to travel any distance need only traverse to the com- munity clubhouse for the silver an- niversary ball, this year themed At the Moulin Rouge. Arrangements for the evening, made under the chainnanship of M,rs. Ronald MacGregor, include hors d'oeuvres at 8:30 p.m., French cuisine and a floor show, com pt ere with can-<:8.n. dancers. , At midnight, 1974, will be greeted with champagne toasts . GOLDEN KEY Golden Key, a support group to !he Child Guidance Center of Orange County, has planned a dinner dance New Year's Eve ·ln the Costa Mesa Woman's Clubhouse. Dance music will be played by an 18-piece band, direded by Dr. Charles Rutherford from Orange Coast College. A floor show by professional en- tertainment and dancing comprise the bill of fare planned for Temple Sharon congregation and friends ~ arrive for I • a party at 7:30 p.m. In the Newport Beach Ebell Clubhouse. SHOW STAR Star of the show will be the nationally ' ' Known TV. motlonjliCture· and stage Orange Goast ChapWr, Parent s Without star, Dan Collins who has danced with Partners. Festivi ties Vl'lll begin at 9 the 1973 Carol ~wrence productions p.m. and has appeared 1n many Broadway Bahia Coriillhian Yacht Club member s hits. will begin celebrating at the club durin g Co-star wlll be Flo Palm, a New a cocktail hour, stheduled at 7 p.m. Orleans~stnger-who-worked-clooely-wilh--Following~dlnner,music for dancing Al Hirt. Also on the program will be will be provided by the Jim Anderson Dr. Sheldon Marshall, distinguished ~an-Trio, and at midnight fr ee champagne tor and vocalist, and the show will Will be poured for all party-goers' be opened by the / Temple Sharon toasts. "Rockettes." A prime rib dinner and dancing to Music for dancing will be provided by the Hi Soclely Five, directed by Al Laioor. Vocalists will be MaMY Lubllner and Cbuck Thomas. PWP Greek and American music is planned for a joint celebration of the Daughters of Penelope and the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association . Co.<la Mesa Country Club will be the setting for the annual party of tbe · The lroups will meet in the Quality .Jnn, Anaheim. LEARN HYDROPONIC VEG~AILE GARDENING SAVE JfDOO OOLLAR.S Costa Mesa Women '• Club 610 W. 11th St. DK. 27th, 7 p.m. C..,,... 1$.lt 511191-. Sl.00 H• i:te9l'fll'll 111 .... ic,. •llowltd -RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY WMtt Ye• Wct•t ,,,. .... 1922 H-.., ltff. e.... ..... -141-0259 @BRASS RJN(J WotM11's Apperel by • lleyl• a NorMOll Wiatt e Attcl SHOES NctturallHrS Clot• ~ Sctnd•ls 1127 E•1t Co11t Hwy. Caron1 dtl M•r ~73·'47'40 .. presumab ly settled . NEW YEAR WOMEN'S Revealed A ri1onday. Jan.7. deadline has been sCt for applications for 1973 Disneyland Com- munity Service A\vards. A total of $50.000 will be award- ed in 10 categories. Any Orange Co u n ty organization which provides c om mun i ty se r vices, regardJess of size or sCQpe , is eligible. Ca tegories inclu de cultural. educational. se rvice for yout h, acco mplishments by yt>Uth groups. health facilities aod special health services. Others ;fre accomplishments by support groups, social service. c i v i c service en· \iromnent and ecology and d1•-ersHied co 1n mu n i t y ~. A SI0.000 av•ard v.·il\ g;i to tDI! group noted as most u~..g in all categories. 1 n: ere st e d organiza· ll:m 5bould cootact the Re- ~ Secretary at Disney- llol, >33-Hl6. Ex. 538. "At home, I encourage the llC\V mother to breastfeed her baby frequent ly and this helps the .uterus .to _ contract and stops any hemorrhaging. "Also, I have the husband check his \Vife everv five or 10 minutes for lhe next several hours. If there is a problem, I don't hesitate to take her to the hospital. r ve only done that once in n1y 15 years of practice he re. and only because I had to go to the hospital to deliver another baby." He has only encoun tered two incidents \o;rhen the baby need· Ready to ring in the new year at a party in the Lido Isle Community Clubhouse are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews (top photo), while Dan Collins (far right) contemplates his performance for Temple Sharon's celebration, and the Mmes. Donald W. Elder, Kenne.th R. McCubbin and Stan Forster (above, left lo right) tune up for Harbor Key 's festivities. ed mouth·to-mouth resuscita·1 j0_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,;;; lion in that time and added,11 ,,._,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,~---------;;;; the fire department rescue 'Ran-o-'Man1·a squad could be called if there v.·as trouble. ~1archbanks delivered his first baby at home after a patient asked him. •·Js there <iny good reason why r shouldn't have my baby at ! home?" ~le didn't have an answer 1 hen and he's still delivering babies at OOme. The r1-1ost Unique Shop in Town WE FEATURE NO RIT AKE · DINNERWARE GL ASSWARE BY DURAND OXFORD HALL 'FLATWARE LE CREUSET COOKWARE WILTON PEWTER SABATIE 0R CUTLERY TAGUS C6PPER ICE MAN BUCKET5 10% OFF rOIJ. 9.95 to 29.95 Lead C<ystol d'ARCj)UES GLASSWARE ' I SALE . ' ' OU~ AmR CHRIST.MAS . . CLEARANCE HAS BEGUN! FABULOUS SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! . Save , 25°10 -50°10 ·&· Mor.e · I I SHOE SALE DRESS & CASUAL SHOES NOW JOYCE , CARESSA ·· BANDOUNO ITAUAN & SPANISH SHOES REGULAR TO $28.00 90 r . EVENING SHOES ........ SILiCTION GOLD AND SILVIR IYININ6 SHOIS OF 11 .. •lctt to s21:00 NOW517'0 KIMAL DTERT 6 Glt sses Gilt Ba•td-lo·Btll,, Hi·B1 lk, Win••• Gobi.ts, On ' ' ' ltt•I•• .. SU.00 NOW s25 90 ltt•lor to S~S.00 NOW 528'0 AIR STEP -CALIF COBBLERS- DR. SCHOLL -BEii.NAii.DO - VIN£l-BEARTRA PS-MISS AMERICA MAGDESI AN - GRASSHOPPERS Sy KEDS - Edw•rds -Hi P~I~ by Wtlleo - Robl11 Hood -PF Flvtr1 -U.S. Ked1 - CORRECTIV E SHOES FOR CHILDREN --C •11Mnlo Di n<• Shat1 -D1n1kin 225 E. 17tfl ST.-COSTA · MESA 548 ·2778 • ••HJf,t.Nil~ICAltO . • MASTE• C"•ltGE • •, ' • •~•ndi•r I 1 · , FREE CRl'StAL ICE IUCKIT with 111y $50 purch•" lr•g. 9,951 l eoutffil Crrttol • • P'unch lowl s.ts ... Leod Crv•tol Dec•...., 20.% OFF 7 rloco .$1at1 ' -lad Sot FOR fitlt\J1n AHO SALADS ,..,. .. 61 by D11'mcttlt MADI! IN ,ltANCe U9& REG, 17.fl ... 18120 BROOKHURST .~:::-;;·~~'' 0111 tN Moll -'-untoh1 Yoll•y Pl•ct • (1.-ec~"'*t •t TtlO.rt) PHONE 963-4025 LAYAWAYS Ore1H1 • BloUH1 • Swe1t1r1 Sklrtt : P~nl1 • P1nt1ults , ' . . .Acceuorl11 Plus Our F1mou1 Bidtlqu• 81.,jiln 'T1blo Silo St1rts Fri., Doc:. 28, 9:30 , 8. ', .. I J41f Ylti LJ4o, Newptrt 8"dl lNect"' U. ,.......,, •7M111 AMALFI r-----=I""'M~E~-·----- SHOE · TREE I 3410 VIA LIDO, 'NEWPORT BEACH PHONE 673-5521 OPEN 9:30·5:30 • "U.•Yew .... A..,klord • M•ter C'""'9" • Doubling Proves Very Troubling DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a problem. I look Ilka you. People are always stopping me on the street, in the supermarket, any place at all, and asking me !or advice. I used to say "l'm not Ann Landers. You are mistaken," but lately I've decided that maybe I can do some good (besides, they look so disappointed when I tell them I'm not you). So, I've been giving a little advice if the problem isn't too complicated: Almost everyone thanks me and I see no harm in it. (One lady kissed me.) I should also tell you, Ann, that l've signed a few autographs when there was no way out of it. Please say if it ls OK. I'm begiMing ro feel guilty.-YOUR CARBON COPY IN HOUSTON DEAR COPY: It Is NOT OK. Cul It out. And Dow If yoa'U move over, the real Ann Landen would like to stand up and say something to ber readers : U yoa see me on tbe street, or any place at all, please uy hello. But don't uk for advice. I doa't COllDlel on Ute hoof. It lla't fair to you OR to me. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am gelling a divorce soon. My husband was physically abusive from the first month of our marriage. This does not excuse what I did, however. l need your advice. Three years ago I started to see a married man. (No lectilres, please.) I bad two children with him. Now, the real problem. My husband loves these kids and has no idea they aren't his. I have offered to forego support and alimony if he will give me complete custody. He bas refused, saying he wants to support hiJ children. I have changed my whole life and am behaving like a model mother. I am not seeing anyone but my conscience is bothering me. 1 feel it is morally ?4•.t~ wrong to let a man support children that are not his. For this re~n l think I should tell him. Do you agree?- NEW WOMAN IN !NDIANA DEAR WOMAN: I have a nagging susplcktn tbat the real reasoa you ~·ant to tell your husband tbe daildren aren't bis Is so he will give you full custody. Sorry, Lady, accord.lag to law the kids are: bis. And they MAY be bis, blologtcaUy, as •·ell. Keep quiet and seUle for jotat cuatody. Pus up the alimony If you wan& to, but don't try to cut this man off from the cbUdren. KJdJ need all the love they can get-from any place they can get It. Horoscope: Extra Duty fo·r Taurus FRIDAY DECEMBER 28 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19): and valuable contact. You can expand boriums. SallU.rlan is likely to be in picture. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Good lunar, Jupiter aspect persons. Re fuse to be painted into comer. IF TODAY IS YOUR BlRnlDAY you are dynamic, independent, original. You can be arrogant, stubborn but usually you battle when the cause is just. Domestic ad- justment made this year will prove beneficial. January and October could be your most significa nt months of 1974. coincides now with love,•-------------------------------creativity, meaningful changes and greater degree of ex· preasion. Pleasure _,prinCiple is intensified. Reunion with fami· ly member provides a revela· • - ' v ~-,_ I Starts Friday, December 28. 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. 9 Mmter Char9e • loUJ.merlcard • lldwell ChOHJe DAILY PILOT i9 THE FISH MAltKO WITH THI$ COUPON FRESH ROCK_ COD I alias lttd S"opper & Ocean Perch --We Accepr k•d C•wpalll-o,.n 1 \ om ro 6:00 !!'"' Sot. 11 to 5:31)....445-SZZl 145 E. Broadway, Costa Mesa AFTER CHRISTMAS CL EARANCE FANTASTIC SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Save 25°/o -50°/o & More DRESS SHIRTS SPORT COATS KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS OUR FAMOUS BARGAIN TABLE ON .TIES, SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS 3467 Via Lido, Newport l1och 611·4510 INellt to th• l ido TMatre) Some of your fondest hopes, wishes may be realized. Key now is to discern what it is you actually desire. Ten· dency is to "talk yourselr' into what you do not need. Friend complains of overeating. Don't lecture. lion. . SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. Zl): Obtain valid hlnt from IJbra message. Go with the tide. Don't create unnecessary fri c- tion. Improve home property. What was a hobby could prove to be a valuable collection. Protect your interests. Fast talking individual is testing you. lllo high bock choir with stunning striped velvet fabric and expensive ,buttan- back detailing. The glamorou1 daubl1 chalH lounge II three feet wide, uphol· 1t8red with tabby.fur cloth ' TAURUS, (April JO.May 2tl): You will be asked ·to take on extra duty or work overtime. Be cooperative. By assuming responsibility, you pave way for ultimate gain. Capricorn, Caneer could play significant roles. Professional superior want5 to make room ro.r you at more elevated posi· tion. GEMINI (May 21.June 2tl): Accent is on special study, travel plans, foreign language. Highlight )earning process. Open fines of communication. Distribute. Read and write. Express yourself in definite, concise manner. Aries plays role. CANCER (June 21.Juiy 22): You get second chance. Be independent, not arrogant. SOOw that you have style. Be original. Lead way by setting example. Aquarius figures in plans. Mate, partner has con· s t r u c t i v e investment sug· gestion. Listen! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What appears a setback is only temporary. Know it and avoid any hint of panic. If single, marriage plans could dominate. Married or single. you become ck>sely associated ~ith one in position to aid cause if you are receptive. vmGO c Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis is on service, im· proved health and a pace which 1s constructive. Relief of tension is indicated. Social affair could provide huinq: SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21)' V!Ji!J will be happy affairs. El'tend. and accept hr vltati ons. Highlight cheerfulness.. Re I a t I v e s, nelghbon are ready to mate concessions. Be a gracious winner. Provide others with face-saving procedures. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan . 19): Accent is on special col· lection, appreciation of unique value!:. You have allies behind the scenes. Profit is indicated. Be selective. You need not settle for second best -aim for top quality. Closed door meeting results in ultimate benefits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 11): Your position is strong; know it and act accordingly . Invest, direct and organize. Element or timing is on your side. Outline course of studies -and objectives. Another Aqaarlan could be featured. Friends help fulfill desires. Romantic interests are lo· tensified. You feel alive. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): Obtain hint from Aqaarl111 message. You receive aid from unorthodox s o u r c e . Information which had been confidential ts made available. You are able to get better disll'ibution, to appeal to more Their Choice Just ~ - A Bunch of Rubbish By ERMA BOMJIECK AT ·WIT'S END In reading over the public opinion poll on the "most honest and trustworthy pubJic servants" ll came as quite a shock to ~ to see my trash collector in the No. 2 spot. (He followed my fami ly physician, who aner three on a vacation last year becauSe drinks I wouldn 't trust with you only had siX cans at Ute my eye examination scores.) curb. He knew when you tried I certainly don't mean to that new peanut but· imply that my trashman is ter-veal casserole that didn't not honest and trustworthy. turn out, and he knew when Tl's just that if o t ht r your bird died and when you housewives share confidences Shaved your legs." with him, he must be tak!ng "Good grief, is nothing out more than the garbage. sacred?" Ouii hUtieelrln"tmpenonal Mayva leaned · closer and relaUonsh.lp. sparked only by conUnued in a whisper. 11He 811 occasJona1 wave and a plea, knows when you file your fn.. •1can you take eight cans?" come tax, when you pay your ~ 1 menUOned this to my bills, when you're sick and • neighbor, Mayva. who said I when you 1et called to school was wrong. "Your garbage ID talk about your under- . man knows you better than. acbiever. ' -in this world.'' she lie -w ha I book said. "After all, you .,.. what cfilb you belq ro, what yw throw away." magazines ·you read, when "Thal Ji the most ridiculous you're cllled for jury duty, lhinC I ...,. heard.'' l oald. how you feel about eooiogy. "f don't even -my and !hat you uee Brand X gm1>age man's neme\ so what to save money~ Your trash : could be poaslbly know about colleclor kno"' now often you --!.-meJ!!-.--..-~---·clean ' ' • II I ' •· Id "STOPI" I demanded. "l : 0 Everyth ng, ' •1':1 t I FURNITURE BRING US YOUR BONUS AND WE'LL GIVE YOU OURS If you have a bonus to spend we'll stretch It for you. And If you don't, these prJc:es will give you. one I Why wait for year-end sales of leftoYers when you can shop now at our annual thanks·for·a- great year bonus event of fresh n~w RB original' designs at the best prices of !he year. And even at these very special prices we're happy to givs you free decorating service, free delivery and our famous warranty of quality. Shop early while selec· tlons are greatest, many with Immediate delivery. Oll~YUl1rae print r011roductton1 oltho....ws. oowrlna •wide r1nge al 11rttltl llMIM(octtln bnutlfullJ corvtd 28"d2"wood 1r ..... ·2; I In true mink tone1 ar terrific colors. ·:i.:i.s 'SS OUr five piece 1unlhlne yellaw heavy metal dining nt with 36" while octagonal table and 12" leaf, channe~1ck awlvel chllra. - The tull aln 1trlped aofa·tlteper in long w11rlng Htrculon with aah wood 1rm11nd conce1l1d luxury bedding. i'i's The big plu sh lounge chair with a soil pillow headrest in leather· feel, leather-look colfee vinyl. Our Al orlgln1I 1ev1n·foat velvet tutted aofa, deep, luxurlou1 ind an Incredible value. 'SS • : flatly. "He knew when you don't want to bear anymore. • had that party for the p,...,. And ID think I never ,..allr.ed : tors by the big bag of empties whit a confidence lhis man • and paper pfates. He knows has kept Ill through theyean. when you're on a diet becauae IncldentaDy, Mar<•, how did : you have tons of yogurt boxes. you -all !hat 1tuflt" SHOW D STOAEI . - • He knew when you got )'Our "Your truh colleclDr laid le ~· t bee -." .. ~ ................ . new portab , ·~ au.. ~ ...., --~ he saw lhe box." · "Then bow come he's No. • "Thal'1 incredible," f oald. 2!" I demanded hotly. : "I hid no W.. . · . " Mayva tbruged. 11Bec1ue • "He knew when you went be ba't trJia1." • lOS AMIEUS: 1121 Wilshirl llvC. Miracle Miit • 11040 W. Pko Blvd. • 8840 s: Western Ave. • ANAHEIM : 1672 w'. L!ncotn • IAKERSFIRD: 3010 Mlnr Ave. • CHULA VISTA: .t76 Broadway ctMDIOffT/POMOMA: 232 t roothlll • CIWUIA:: 945 N. Aluw • DOWNt:f: 9435 E. fir1ston1 • U CAJON: 888 H. JohnUln Avt. •GLENDALE: 333 N, Ctntra1 Ave.• GRANM>A HILLS: 10100 B1lbo1 Blvd, HUfmMTOff IUCMl 19431 ltltJI ltwd. • U MIRA: 1720 W, Whitti1r1 • LONI IEACH: 2189 l1 kewood Blvd. • MONTEREY PARK: 315 S. Al11ntic Blvd, • PASADENA: 85 S. Roumt1d IM8IOb 10,000 M1tnoiil •' SMTA AIWTVSTttll: 1703 t 17th St. • SAN l[RNAROINO: 999 S. "[" St. • SAN OtEGO: 7475 Cl1irtmont Mesi Blvd. • SOUTK IAY: 1SS33 S, Cr•nihiw Blvd. lHOUSMI OMS: 2.44 Thous1nd Olb IW. • 'l'ObANC£: 20821 -H•wlhorM Blvd. VENTURA: 3409 Telt traph Rd. WOOOUNO HILLS: 22223 V1ntu1• Bl¥d. SHOP 1 OAYI A Wllll • WUllDAYI SO UNTIL I • M~l 10UNTIL1 • IUNDAl UllO UNTIL I• fRC( l'AllKING • fflll Df:CORATOlt SCltVICl • fRCC OELl~(fl.f •CONVENIENT 11\Nlt TllU•I -lt7J lllllfttritl Ille. lft """!iclft Sttr.l llt~lft CoM '" ~ ' ' • • 1%0 DAILY PILOT • For the. Re~ord • • • ". B i rths MOAO M•MO•IAI. NOS,.ITAL Nt-W U;lm R11iectt t l'ld Ltontrd C.oro• N1111, 3JH1 Mtl... NO, O, 0t M l"olM. tlrl. Otctl'l'!lltr It tlr.gt1111 l t 1cn t nd K1tllryn1 Rt~•• 11, 130.111 Voc~ey, G•rdtn Grav•. SAAVEORA·O'NEAL -Htt111, 31, J2J I!. 11ln ,.llCI, Apt. H, C.I• ,.._.,_. 1nd Mtrltnl Fr1nc11, 11, S2S E. 11111 Pltct . Apt. H, Cott• Mtst. J• . ,, #r. tnd Mtt. Ot'lld 1Mr1, "72 .Sltr Drl'lt Hll!'ltlflCllOll IMCll, bP1 P11.tr.lcl• 1114 Sl""1tn r "nt Lto11a•d, l0l24 lt~tcla, UOun.t 11gyt1, 11<1'1. Corin, Htll(1)(1{ iitcl NH rl111 a 1lr. tt»2 £ti>tlltt Orl\141, Ml.Pion v •to, bOr .• ~Hl!ETS·OONOE -Jlll'lfl liltl, :tt, tlU H111ro AWi .. w..!Mh'llltt tr.cl Ellltl Ol1n1. 22, t1 .. HtltNI Ayt., w111mln1ltr. 1 ..... Mr. •nd Mr1. Gtor.. OuntOf'I, 4!12 tlllrtslOI, lrvlN, glrt •• . ~ Ntwimlltf tt, 1m Mr. 111111 Mrt. Oontld l+oOgit, 1t)f Wlllltllf, Cotti Mto11, 9lr1 Mr. 11111 Mr1, •Ctr! KrolcM, llnt tllrlr'"°" A.,.nvt, FO\lllltln \lt llty, "' Hwtmhr Je. '"' Mr. tMI Mt1. Cllt rle\ l'olltr. 300 ..... . " n• llOblnhood LtM, Cot'I Mttl, DOY Mr. t lld ~n. Mlcllt•I Cr1blr11, )Ol)l I' $o\/lll 'lrtdlonl Pltc:t, knit Ant, 9lr1. • Mr . .,... MrL T,..,..i Wllltt, 9"1 f11y ~ orlvt. Hunt1119ton Belch, ... Mr. tnd Mn. Mlcllt .. Fwlkntr. tU Ctdtr l"ltct. C11t1 M.151, 1lrl. ... IN. INS Mn. OW19nt lngltt. '16 Htmlnon. ,.,. o. C•I• Mtst. 1lr1 Mr. 1nd Mrt. Wllllt m O'l rltn. 11n Mii.if Clrclt, COiie MtoM. llOY-. :-. ~ Mr. ll'ld Mr1. L__,.. l"tr-.m, 545\ E!Kt" W111QOllKcllt C1tde, Al\Wlft'I, 9lrl Mr. Ind Mrt.· l"r"* h !M, 21' '2nd Sl!Ht, NtWpott -..CPI. Ila¥, o.e1""• 1, 1m ... "" " ·~ ,_, .. . , .. ' : ,.,,. t '•• " ' . ··~· /o.\r. Ind Ml'I. MIC'hftl P:lthtf', 1711 Nt#pCltt Hlll1 Dt"IYf1> NtwiDWt &ekh. 11oy: • Mr. •!Id Mn . SllYll'I ltr111t,, 7001 l"ort llrl1101 Ctrclt, N~ lff,ch, 9\rl ' Mr. trtd Mn. SttpMft OrtYsl'ilck. 7010! lllP'Cfl Strtet, 'S1n11 Ana Ht1911f .. bll'"t Mr. tnd Mr1. John Mvm•ua", 210lll lrtftmo, Hl.l!lllllllon IHCll, 11'1 Mr. Ind Mr1. •obtrl Victor 1'111, 11122 Ptll Orlv., Huntlll!illOll .. ~l'I. otrl Mr. tl'ld Mr1. Leighton Slltw, 415 1Slh SlrHI, Apt. 1•, Ht.mtlll!illon ltttl'I. 9lrl Mr. 11111 M"-Jall" Uttlt , 2'091 Cf11mpl•lt1, UllUl'll H!ft., o!rl ~L1tn Mr. trid Mn. Jtl'l'IH Tuctctt, 16361 A1t11111. Ap1. 1, Tvst111, 01r1 Mr. 11'111 Mrt. John Gt<Tlff, 1st11 Myrti. 51rMI, ""· "• Tvttl n. 11r1 ..... Mr. 11'1111 MrL Junn lttmMV, 2011 EdlllOft Wrt, S1nt1 Ant, 91rl ,, ••• ..... M•. tnd Mrt. Tlmotllv Ot'l"IM, 1n4 DolphLn Tll'ftct, Cor-dtl Mir, .., Dtc.lfftblr s. ltn ·-" Mr. llld Mr1. Pllltlo LtS(111, ll7 llth Slrttl, Apt. e , ~·• lle1ch, "" ... ; Mr. •nd M.,. Mldlttl Nelton, 212 ...... \IUL1nov• llNd, Cotll Mt-11, boY '" Mr. Ind Mrs. MIClll .. Muryil'l'f, JUI Ctleblls Clrclt , lr11!111, bDf Mr. Ind Mr1. Dinny H11a. 12:1t1·1 Fern Sir .. !, G1rdtt1-G1ovt, boY ••• ... Mr. •lld Mr1. ROiier! W1U1, m Utlc1, Apt. 5. Hunllfltl!OI\ •••ell, boV Mr. 1nd Mr1. Sl1nlt'I Good, 1W1 H1lv Orl111, Chino, IJoY. ~~··. ~· " ... ... •.. " Otc""* " 1tn Mr. Ind Mrt. Oontld Hokt , 21>40 FtltWI)' Orlvt. Cotti M-. olrl DKl"'lltt II Mr. '"o Mrs. Ootltld M<f1er, 3119 G!brtllor, Cot11 MIU, olrl. Mr, t nd Mrt. Jtmn Cvnnlfltln.tm, %M2 Tustin, Nt-1 811ch, llO',I. M•. Ind Mn. S1lv.OCW Cordtt•· 2410 s . Artnl1, Senti Ane, olrl. Mr. tr"' Mrl. Wltlltm \Ion Gntltn1~y, 2T1l Ol1n1, Antlllllm, olrl. Mr. 11\d Mrs. Thomtl "EdlOfl, )016 G•rllt!d, Cos!t Mtw, boy. Mr 11'1111 Mr1. WUtltm Cl•111 Ill, 112 \Ill ¥1111, NIW'POl"I 811cll, l)OU. Mr. tr.ii Mrs. Otnltl Hlltl 11t1 A1.911Sl1, Cotlt Mew, alrl Mr. 11'1111 Mrs. John Pld'l•t, ltm Silrr1 Pt!Oll, lrvlnt. bov. OtcttnMr 11 Mr. t nd M,.,_ Nlcholel llowlls. 46! Fllr Dr"., Apt. lOJ, CCIII Me.a, olrt. Mr. t nd Mrs. Mtnom&nf1n Dutt, 3906 S Fl_.r, Apt. A, Stnlt Ant, 9Jr1. l'"'' Mr.· tnd Mrl Dllvld Smllll, 1234 $. Birch, S•nll ""11 .. bo~. I• ' Mr. tnd Mrs. Wllll1m WU.on. llo.t ~., Altn.dt St., Oowl'lty, olr!. r I Mr. tncl Ml""f. Mlclltel C111ld\" 7143 ' •• Ill-Id Rd., Hllflllf'lfl!Gn lltech, bov. ,, , Mr. tnd Mrs. RDbtrt Bull, 406 W. • • , Curle, Stntt Ant, 11irl. M\ Mr. Ind Mr1. Mien.tel Orne, 721?2 ,,...,. Wood hl•nd ln., Hunt!nota11 eeac:n. .1,• be"(. Mr. Ind Mrs. Ktllh l..._ 2!1761 H®tlOWll Ln., Hunllnelon 811ch, .· •• ' boy. , , , , Mr. t nd Mrt. Chtrltt Ol1rnond, tSS1 Ytliowstmw Or., H""lll\flOTI jllKll, girl. " . Mr. tnd Mrt. RtlPh Allen, 2'07 . • C•ltlpt, NIWW"f lltdl, boy. Mr'.• t nd Mr1. Johl'I Mc:NtlllV, Ill '• Lnlll!il!Otl \.JI., CP1l1 Mtu, tier. .. ' w . tlld Mn. Tllam11 Luddtn. 72$21 Ctl•nlt, Ltot.mt Hlllt, boV. '"" • Mr. 1nd Mrs. P•lw Jttoll:t." nu •• Ftt1wer, Apt. C, Wfltmlrtt!tr. 9lr1. •• -Mr. trtd Mn. Plllllp Htdl.._., U7J • .. Mnt, S1n11 AN. olrl. Mr. •nd M .... Tnam11 M.tflllt, JU •• .., 8 16111 Pt1ct, Co1111 Mn.I. olrl. .• Mr. •nd Mn. Glrv s ... 1111, 2111 s . '°"''°"· Stntt At11. gfrl ., " .. ... ... " .. ' • .. . Nor. Ind Mrs. Pllll ZthMr, llt4 T1r- r1ce Wty, LIOUl'll llN<n. 9lrt. Mr. t1"' /.\rs. John Cl .. rv, 21J9t s111d 001111-. Hunllnti!On 81tcn. olrt. Mr. t rod Mrt . T!molllY Smll!\, 62111 Sttsllore. N!'WPl!rt 811cn. 11!rt Mr. 1'111 .O.\rs. Joi!" Mllhtr, 201JI Htrbor Isle Ltne. Hunllnglon ll11cfl, "" . Mr. 1nd Mrs. TOd Ml!ler. lltt? Tlltllfl " Et11 Or .. Na. 16. T•J1tln. l>llV . ·Mr. 11\d Mrt. John Cox, :i9/1 ll1n111n SI., 1 ..... 1,,.. bOV . Mr. tnd Mrs. Haw•rd Frtlncll1. 21191 Kt~ht Lrt. llunli'llllO'I Betel!. boy. M•. t "d 11.•,cs. landv Olxot\, 7lt W. ' WlllOll C·3, Coslt MtH, boY. . . Mt. 1n<t "·'•· Otut Attlnson. 12'1 Atl1n11. H1111t11t111on ltKll, Olrl. "'Mt . 11111 Mrs. Stllwn C1v1n111111h. 154 "'; • · Grove• Ln. Et Tor11. olrt. .. ... . . ,. . . '. • " " . . ·· • • ... Mt. Ind Mrs. Johll C1st111hfo, 234 Lugot;I•, N-rigrt &ffct>. bo\'. Mr. lf>d Mrs. A""'1<" ltlkum1r, 21t S1n11 lwbtl, Coil• Mew. g1rl . Dtcttnlltr IJ Mr. •I'd M.,. Tllomott Lehmt n, 1a1t COMord SI., CHll Mt••· boy. Mt. Incl Mr1. ltk hlrd SIOrltmtn. lt:llf ''""""'' .......... "°"' Mt. Ind Mrt. RoblrT Trtpp. lU C11•tlnt Or., N....-potl llttc.11. e lrl. Mr. t rill Mrt. How1rd W1llr1, 11'41 lltrlln Ltllt!, Munt!l\!illcn 1111ch, 91r1. Mr. •lld Mrs. Otnltl Confrtrts. 1154 Ctnyon Or., Cotlt M111, llO'f. Mr. Ind Mn. tlllbtrt Ntwbtrry, )ti' City Strfff, H11111111CJlon IHCh, 9lrl. Mr. Ind M.-.. Gltntl 8oll1nbl<ll, 33tS c..-rne1 Or., C0111 Mtw. boy. Dtc•mlllr 16 Mr. tnd Mn. Jtmet Morrlton, 1"6 I Wtllfet Ave., COlfl Mtst, bt)'. SOUT H COAST C 0 M MU N IT" T HOSPITAL OKtmlltt" 4, lt7J Jl!llyn tlld 00n$ld A'lllerson, !U2 Dtl ,.rlskltnll , St" Clfmt"!'. boy. O.Ctmbtr J, Otrl-Ind St111en S1lt1. 33151 P1~l'O Ot C>Koro. San J1111n C1plilr1no • •Ir!. O.c1mMr ' •~· Nlfl'Y 11'1111 RtVITIOl'ld SColl, 1SUl Vlt Dt1 Rtr, St" J11111 C•lll1tr1rt0, 1irl .......... ~ KIM,ldSOrt t l'd Gtrtkl O. l(flUltMln, 2SJCll II ,.kJldor, Mlul(ltl \lltlt. gfrt. -.~....;;;;;:;;.::;;.;;_ __ ~----- ""' . ... , Marriage Licenses N-mMr It ltn PHILl11"S•IEJtlllY -GeorOI llltV• "91!1'1Cf, :w. 1u•1 1rao1owrit, Apt. 1•7. Hu~llflOlon &••ell t nd Jov1 lM. n. 116'1 8r*111/ru, Alll. 141, Hllfl!lrlG!o!I ltkll. SMITH•KELLER -MUI ' sieve". "· '11·1Sltl SI., Apt. I, Huntlno:tlon ltKh 1rid CMrlottt A.Ill!. 21, 611-ISll'I SI., Apt. II. H1111llllQTOl'I litlCll. CALLAHAN, JR.-GALLUI' -Wall1'Ce Clltlltr, l6, 7201 $. Hk llor'I", S1"!t Ant tl'd B1rM11 Ann, I!. 26322 \II• Lwono. Mii th•n Vl•io. CETCHE\.L·ILINT -N.tl~ln 01.lant, ,,, '302 Wrnsr11t Clrcl•, 1,YlMI •nd \lictor11 , Anni, "· •502 wvn;1t1 Circle, lfVIMI. THlll:ELKELO·WASCDM -ltoblntcn Arthur, 59, HJ311) s1ntr11 Orlvt , No. 2, St•nlc" ind lll:vth Mtrlt, ,u, 1'902 Htrotr St .• Mldw1y Cl!y. CHAMI Efl5, )R.·ftE IO -M11calm Cal1ln1, 33, ll• Clevetalld Orlvt. Huntlnoton 8•1(n tnd M1rlon Ru!~, :M. 31' Cltlltltl'ld Odvt. HunTln91Qn •••Cll. McKINLEVfl'llRVANT -Otan OU"· ctn, 21, U1d Creek ROid, 01venPQrl Ind KlllllHll Temor. 11. 4010 Ctlll Arlin.a, Sin Clem.rite. SCHAFl"·IULL -Morton, S9, 11102 L .. 11\trwood W1r. lrvln• 1nd M1rth1 Ollnt, '3. 11102 L1•1t11rwcod W1r, lr11lne. lllARRA·SALGAOO -\1Jnc111t \11l1d11, 11, !UI West Cl..,k Clftftr Orlv1, Stnlt AN Ind T•ru. Ant, 17, 117$6 Ct mbr!d!ilt lent , Huntl1>9ton fletch. P6Rl(IN5·ESSMAK EI -01nl1I Att •· tt\dtr. 31. 460 c ... prff5, LtovnJ !lt1Ch •nd \llrg1nlt s~. n, oo Cypren, Apt. 1, L.1oun1 8tKl'I. FRITZ.CONWAY -Dontld JtcOb. 41, 725-lttn •t.. Muntl1111ton Suen 1nd MonlQ~ Htwltl, fl, tol07 A1111, Torr1nc1. OELAH!Y-COllAN -'-\khltl Oougl1s 2L 2101 S111l1 An1 Aw.. Apl. O, C051t Me.a and B1rbtr1 LVftll. 20, 2103 Stllll Ant Avt .. Cos11 M111. STEWART-COOK -ROiier! Jahn, 21, 16616 5equoh St., Foun!tln \ltllev 1nd Gl1tnnd1 Sue, 21. 11"'6 $tnlt \11ronlc1. FotJnt1ln \lflltv. LOC:l<Ell-CANAS -Jahl'I •llt'I', 2J, 133 Lek• St., Aot. l, Hunllnoton ee1ch •11d c.,.1111111 0tne11, 20, un Rall crrcle, Hurllnolon ll•tcfl. N-.mbtr U, 1171 MICHELS·lllRNS -Elmer Cht rles, 60, ..aea Wts! Fir$! SI., Senti Ant dn lr411t Fr1nc1J, 56, 20101 eeecn 81vd., SINCI 1•7, Huntington litt(h. WILCOX.ORCHARD -Smllll 81ns, 35, 16101 Al9onqutn SI., H11nllngton ll••ch trod J1ck1lvn T,ydtn. :JO, 14101 Algonqul11 St., Hunll119I011 '"" .. GUFFY-CONNER -Rtndolph lee, 21, lU lroolc:Hnt Lint, Cost• Mitt Ind Lind• Sut. 20, 2f11 Mtl'llllo11 Ori.,., Apt. 8, Coslt Mfft. HORSEY-ROSS -Dtvld Ludwlf, 11, 112--0ll'I St., Ntwl'Ofl 8t t Cll Ind SUllrt J1111, It, 1126 Wut H.111, Stnt1 A111. COR81N·FELIZ -041111r 0.1btrt, n, 1M \llrglnlt Piece, Casi• "''" 11'1111 Aki• LN. 11 , lllt Morrison Ayt., S1nt1 81rt11r1. LURIE-McCULLOUGH -Gtor11 Jtellben, 2J, 7101 W1rn1r A\141., Hu,.._ """'°" 1 .. c11 tnd K1ren Sut, 2•, 16.4n Lt VIU1 Lint, Hunlf119ton l!te.1ch. Ne'ftfNM!r 2f, lfJ, PllEST·llAllEI\ -Nl1Nt1. 21, SIS SuPtrlor Av1.. Newport IHdl tlld D•rietll M1rv. JI, 2700 Pl'ltrton. A111. 2·1, Cotti Mtw, BARRETT lll·SI PE -Jt/MS "R" '"5'', ll, 6261 llrl•rclltt Drive, Hu.-.. tinoton IHCll t nd Bonni• Lou, n . 62•1 Brlt r(llfl Or1.,., H1111 tl119ton l!te1cn. LAWLOR-WALIN -Jtobtt1 Ed(ltr, st, 19'341 w11rnovrn Ltne. H1.i"!IL1'19ICX1 811<11 '11111 JolltMa UiUl'"ll'ICt. Jt. 19UI WtJrnoulll L.tAt, H\lllt!lllJ!Wo 0.K• ll'POllTO-GESGR~Fftflll JOllPll, :12, "n 5Plnnt•••· Hll!'lllnglon INCh l<ld Mtr1t Tlltreu, )9, ft11 Soln-n.a~••• H1111!11'19lon ltlCJI SHARRAR-1KACHUK~•rv Thonwu, :I, l'lWl Emrya, Gtt"dM Gl'O¥t end S1nclr1 0111, 31, VOO "•rkvltw, lrvlnt. NOllll!·KELSEY--flottr 0111, 21, ISi E. 1'911'1. Cl!IOll tfld Olnltt AM. 11, SS02 Sll!rl Rolt llotd. tr.,11111 LARJtABEE·RANNli'Y -llobtrt Frt~ cJ1, :W, 172 l"ltrllOlll, CO.It MIN tl'ld Maf"lhl FrtflCla. 31, S22 Pltr· pont, COlllt Mnt. lllANOT·fllll:ANOT-l'tltr Wl1ll1m, k. \0"91 Mist, Wtltll'llMt~ I 11 d K11htrJne P•l111, n. 10ft1 Mot, Wtllm niltf. SA,N080M·OUVAR00-00n.lld A1y, 37, 2~1 lv1r9r"n, Stn JUt'I C1pl1lrt119 tnc:I J1cquelln1 Lii, XI, ¥661 Evtrorten Sin J1111'1 C1pl1lr1~. N1wim1M1r ii, 1f1J _ KINO-\IASEY-RtlM F'rldtrlck, !9, 23403 \Ill Sin Ml!ilutt, Lt0un1 HI/I• •nd Jtllond1 LH, 26, 2lU Gretn~ll t, Stnt1 AN. Ml!Yl!R~HOOO..-Otrtld Ellw•rd,. 45, 220 Alabemt St., Apt. G. HunlllllllotJ lltKll tnd ltobtrt• lent, JD, t30 Al1bem1 St., G, H11rtllngton llldl. 14, 16113 8r00kllllrt t, Apt. 165. 24, U1%J 8 rotkhllril, Apt. lU. W11tmlt11,.r •!>Ill Dtbortll SUMI\, 11, 7613 Tr•1k, w.,,1m1111ttr. CASILLA~!Jtli'Z -Ju1n Mtnwl Jtlrnt, U , 13t !il«httltt St .• er," Mtll Ind C1rofl111 Mlcltl, JS, t4 MAt Vtr, C .. lt Mis.a. \llTVLLO Jr.·LACKllY -Dente Ptttr, h, lnctl PurclY St., Mldw1l Cll)' •l'ld" Lindt Mtrlt-, 1t , 110S C1'!1hlt Circle, Apl. 60. GtNlen Growi. CIES·IAll:NETT-Wlllltm Alldrtw, 29, 2'59 Hllllan Orlvt. ltvtrly HUis trod Ltsllt GtVI H, 1917 Sffdrlll Orl111, Coront de Mir. TENllERGE..JOHNSON -J 1 r rl A11Qustl11111, 21, 1SU3 lroolchurtl. AP , lOJ, WHlrnfntttr Ind Vicki Ottn, 21. •11 S. Orlttwaod, Stnl• Ant. GILL-MARIOTT -Gtorctt Ectwt rd, 36, Cow Slip L-l2, D1n1 Point M1r!n1, C1pf1fr1.r111 lletch tt\d Ttrttt LotJtnnt. !II), '51 N. St•v.ns, Or•1111e. ADl<INS·REYNOLOS-Wlllltm Erne1I, lt, 1404 Corti ,.t1e1. Ntwpart l!tttcll Ind Llrtdt LH, 27, 160-I Corti Pt•ct, NIWpatl litlCll. BDRGESE·ME.TZ-John Tllcmet, 27, 7'1!2 Wcodl•kt Court, 51n Jui., C1pltlr1no ~nd Lorrlt Ann, 22, ~ E Euclld Avt .• Orange. MAMMEN-MORRISON-W11111m P$1-ter""1, 24, 117 K1'1111ll ,LOll!.1111 l e9Ch Ind Kty Ell1•betl!, 20, 11.ll Goldeno rOd, Cor11111 oei Mir. ROMINGE l -llUNOV-Lr"n Cite, t6, 2U Wtlnut Ave., Hunll"!lon Betel! tnd ColJHn LOil, 22, ll Wllnlrl .t,v1 •. Hun11ngfon llttcll. SELLERS, Jr.-IENNO -Wllllt"' L", 21, 1010 W11t MKAtfhl/r, S.1111 Ant tlld El!itbtlh A1111, 21, 6362 lroquoll Rotd, Wt1lmln'11r. 8AITON-SCHE!l-,\l•r11 Ttrrerte:t, 17, '1U Stll Lw11 Line, C•I• Mist I nd Slnd•• Jo, u. 303t. FUlmorw W1y, Af'· U•. Coste Mtw. KUTl lE· lltOWN -Jtmes J~ 2:2, '7•2 Wtrntr A.,. • Huntington ltKh Ind M.trclt Dini, 20, Ul2:2 Hollt St .• G1rden Gro.,.. l.ASHINSKl, J I -SHEFFIELD -Edo w•rd Antl'lolly, JI, lO<l(l FJlllllOl't W1y, Apl. 15t, Co.i.lt MHI Ind Suwn Chirlent, 31, 3IMO Flllrnort Wty Apt. !St, Co.t~ Mast. FOLEY, JR.-$ULLIVAN -Tllom11 G1yre. n , :nl Crlstoll•I. ·sin D • I ti Clftllfl111 ind Petrich• ,t,nn, :2, 176 ISSO Q O'llS F1lrwlew St., Lagun1 leach. SCAlllOROUGK-HAWKINS -TflM!ll Of M ...J-Evgent , 16, 22U M~le, Apt, F, a.-..-... ge (011' MtH Ind Lhldl G1r1kl!nt, 24. 217 I'll\ Pl1c1, COlll Mtwi. Plltll Dtc.. J HISLE.WEYGANDT -JaHph Orville, Buchk•, V1s1I. Jr. Ind Stltrryl "•lrlct 35, 1652 Molslord Ori~. Hunt111g1on SlmoM, G1ry P1u1 llld Elbtr11 Kaye 81~(1\ •I'd Lcrrce Ae1e111. :Ill, 86S2 Ahmad, 8onnlt Rott i nd Srtd S11m1n Motslord 0'1ve, ttunt!nglon Beach. Vernoy, MIKlalvarie R. 1nd Vlr;ll Lee FOUTS, JR.-PAYNE -Etrl Ro~r!, SltY1n1, A111n O. tncl Junlfer 10, 1S89S Slockd1l1, fg.unl1ln Valley MQCoy, John Mlclll'el and Clilr• ,Ind Miry Rurh. 19 32..C Qu1rti Fredr!ct 'l1n1, Apt. H..J, FuBertcn. Ptsc:tvlc, Louis tnd OWOrah Lugenlt LLOYD·AUllURN -l trrv Gr in!, l l, AMndond, Mlchtel J. a, \llrolnl1 It ]~ St. ol !ht Amber Lanltrn, Lonldtlt, OtrleN L. tnd Wtll« F. D•n• Polnt alld Ctrotvn Je1n, 76, Mic lw•c, Ktlhleen end L•rrv 3M)l2 SI. ol Ille Amber Ltnlt rn, Scoll, ,.1111 Ann tnd Mlcn.ttl Alltn DtN Polnl. H•mo ''"' .... "' ' ·• H ASELTIHE~ANOOLPH -C•rlos Ill • rt • • .... 0111, a, 1'222 H""'u Ltr.e. Hun-HIP.Ins, Judith Ind Mlchttl t11111ton ltKh Ind ROberll EFl11beth, Hotklson. J tnlct e . tr.cl Rlcht•d P . 3J~1e1F Htwtll L.tnt, Hunl111g1on Ktsultt, Alfred e . tncl Ll llltn J . FOSTER-CONNEii!: _ Ltrry "L", '6. C~wt~" 1111111 Jttnt tnd L1wrtnct ll3 E11t 2111, Cost• Mesi 1"4 Frffm1n, Dentin •nd Chrlltopher It. Alll«t 8tv1rlr, It, Sll Etsl 2hl, llr-.i, Loh 1nd Jolln J. Cc»ll Mnt. AnOlrson Lj.cyd M Ind Lindt L TOlll:ES..QUIJAS -Stu1mtnto \ltr!ilt!, Wrlgtll J1mtt W ~net Ann L . JD, 1173 Sltlt St., CHlt Mtw t'l<I Flctn, Mlktl o.n.,;15 and Ar1tn° Georif Mttlt Tt .. H, 20. '60 Surf SI., Polltrd. Mtrle, Jr. tnd llonift I. Co.It Me11. Cntlmtr~ Suwn L illld Ktm>eth A SHAN KWEILER·PITTAWAY -Ktn• Durtllm, Dorathy . JNl'I tnel Andrew ntlll Rlch1rd, )C, lUSl Ctl<lldt MerrH LtN, Huntington Bttdl tnd SU1t'1 Arn~ C1111ttrrie JHfltlt 1nd Artlll,ir EltlM, 26, 1).(51 C11<:tdt Lint, Him-Piul llnoton llttch. \loss EllJtbelll A tnd Emttl J I AERG-1..AKICH {KOHN) -01nltl Wlk~fltld, Ktltr it. t rod Sttvitn W. J1me1, 20. 11U1 J1c1len1 Ler>e.' H•rve.,., Judlrh L11 1nd Jtmtt Rtlldtl1 Gtrdtn Gl"l)Ye Ind Oe11lit Su1anne, ColMr. Sl'ltryl Rlllh Ind Alllotrl Lff, 1•, 7101 W1r11er Ave .• Apl, 1·25, Jr. H1111!lng!on IQICll. Je11k•. P1lrld 1 Atll'I •nd Tlleodort WHITNEY-BUNDY -O&ll!el ~an, Hitchcock Jo.llitn tnd lllodney S ''· t1& Avenldl Del \Ill!•. API. H•ll. s.ndrt Gtil I nd Mlcnu1 R•ii 11. Cororit ""' k1re11 Jo, \I, 1712 sqinr, Mtr• tnd Otto Ma~ TllOrpt Ave., Westmlntler. Mcstell, 8onnl L. and Alli ELLIOTT JR.·MOORE JI ck Caves, W1rr1n Htrdtn •nd Mltllfl Tllom1s, 25, IMJ E! Rancho. Fountain Frtnc:lt \/alley •nd Ol1n1 Let. 3\, 24U McKtt1N Jean Ann 1nd Ttlomas "J Oel1w1,. Apl. A, Hunlln;ton 8t•ch. Cud.I, JoY (lfUIMth tnd Jot W, • GEHRING-NEAVES -Ctvld Clltrln, AllM!T, Jotrt c . 1114 Ctcn \I., H 20, 1024 ROilnne Pltct, An1htlm RoOgtra, Shtrrv Y. 11\d J1mt11 N. •nd Kt,.11 Liit, 20, lill5 Rllthmart R-. Lrnn tnd J1y SI~ F111,111t1ln \ltllty. WMdl, \llalt! D. tnd Dlvld DutM N-W 21, 1t11 Lq, Dari-LI \ltrl'I t nc:I Ctvld NATHWIG-MAXEY -Don.Id, Lff, Arvin 24, 1121-0 MICl'IHt Drive, Hunl!rtOlon S!ell'ltr, Lind.I L. tnd John INC/I Incl Pal•lcl• Afnff, ,6, tor.n P:lltf Dec. 4 Min ion LIN, H""tlngton l!locll. HEUCK·SHEAlll:MAN -HtnrY C1•I 2&. 72 TtrrlCt. Newport lttch Incl Kristin. Mtrlt, 2S. Z2 T1rr1ce, NtwpOrt INC/I. ESCIUERRA~OEN 11: I ch 1 r d Antllol'ltv. tl, 11JSO Stn Mtteo Apt 0-3, FOlllllt!n \lt llt'I" Ind SIMrl JO'l'rt . 1t, Inset Sin MlllO. Apt. O..J, F01111tflt1 \11lltr. BILLIG, JR.-GRAUER Robert Chtrltt, 31. 2S16 Whldb't' Lint. AMlltlm Ind Sin.a Flor11t1, 23, '371 Sil"" A~., Wtstmlnt~r-FLOVO.SMITH -Freddy Ctrl, 2J, 11] E. Wiiton, CO.II Mtil Ind M1rTh1 Jo, 21, 2$2.Sl Ttn-eno Drive, MIHIOll Viele. WEl8-00N0VAN -Elmo OHn, IS, CU F1lr Ori~. Apt. 207, eos11 Meu Ind Htalhei-Det 23, 42S F1rr Drive, Apr. 2'07, Coslt Mest. I OHR·GIROUARO -Jlmrnlt Ri v, 25. 37QI P1r1<vltw Ltnt, Apl. J-C, Irvine l rod 0 11n1 Ktr-. !I, 3101 Ptrk .... PN L1111, Apl. J-C, lrvl"I • OLUNO-MYlANOER J 11I f 111 ar .. 1dt. 11,1>1r1 trwl Dtlt 1(11111111'1 sntc11r. terry Gtnt ,,.... Miry Ann RrlltlHJ, lltrblr• lol.l!M 11'1111 Jtmu J1c11 Cl11111r0t. Aloflro A. t nd Rtclltl J. S111term1n. 0!1nnt G. tnd Rklltrd J. p,.,.or, Oorh R-cllel tnd llobttt Ke11- MOh 01lormlrt0, Frtnk tnd Lutltt J • Kl!Ox. P1ul1 J. tl'ld Ttlomtt O. Cl111<r, Ctrclvn s. tnd Ort90rv M. z111r1t, aeny Ottn 1nd Wltlltm Rober! Hill, Roie"11rv L. tnd l trrv J. Kall•"· Ji:xl~ R. 11'1111 Timothy Morrlsay, 61rblr• Je1n ind Jack l ton Hull, Dontld Rowtnd t nd JteqUtllM Gr~c• J1ck1on, Andrtw tnd Pf99r Slltl Luckty, Elilhl! (•lllr'l'n tnd John Hallll Enotlbrech!. Mtlenlt J1n1 •11111 Don•ld Ona Splctr. Klthy LOUIM Incl llM Jtmn H11'1"1tr. L•rrv O. ind Ellttn Polt , Tone F. tnd Lt11P1mt Rudd. Hormtn H1rold tnd M1rv1rrt ·~ Franktln., 21. 1421 Elden Sf., Ap!. l , Cutt Mis.a •!Id M1rlloll Lynette, 21, fl10 NIW!)Ol1 fllvd .• Apl. ll. Cotti Mff.1. r-------------··I MILLE R-CAVANAUGH -Alttl Eerl 11, 20! M19no111 """'·• Cost1 M9ll Ind =... C..vetl• Gtl"Ntl.. 1e. 21lt fJ C.lt MIN. H!:STlfl:4.IVER -~ K• cl.Ill, )f, 191 Lide Ptrk DrlY1, ,,,......,,. lttcfl ...... J""""9 "'"' 11, Jll N. 1 ...,......,1, ltlbot IMtM, SIMS-NEILL -Moire "It", 2:f, 111-11"1 51., Apl. A. Hilntll'l;ton IHd'I 11'1111 N•ncv Rollin "4•. 1t, ~IJ.ltln St., She's Not Ducking It H11t1tl11111on It.tell. JO'l"NER-SUMMEAS -lyt'( ~' 2', 11J12 $. Ewt!d, FM!ttlrt VttltY tnd S1nc!r• l<tft, )0. 11llt S. Evclld. ROSEVILLE, Mich. <UPI) -Mn!. Pamela Lutz ot R<loevllle wanted to use her mRide.n name, McCabe, as the middle name of her driver's license. but the state stuck by the Jaw and lnal!ted she go by "Pamela Jean Lutz." Fown!t1n V1tity. . JACl<SON-llEllGEI -Ofnnls M((l\ttl, Jl, ttS Sltn1t1, C.:t Mt51 •l'ld MtdolVn Jean. Jt, "s 51111111, Cotr• Mt N . HUFF.JONES -Lh'l'fl'ICI EdW.trd, 2', 1?11 Nitti Drive, Wttll!'lllltltr tlld 1111 EltlM, :IS. nll Nitti Ori.,., Wtsll!'l!fllltr. HlNSLEY~EIHAIT -J!mm'I" Ltt :n, 11• ~ Orlvt, l..19un1 lfftft tnd Ritt ftty. 11. US Ev1rgrt1n Ori.,., 8rt1. ITAHLEY. Jl.-lltOSStTER -Fr1111i Allilnt, ''· lOt,• Lt Fler, Fovnltln Vtllrt 1ftd Mtrlor!1 Jttn. 2t. \ant Lt Flor, FOll'ltllln \ltHtr. KING•BlllLONt -JOM F,111-l!n, lt, 1'11 T•lbtrl, II.Pl. t.C, Hurtll119lon lttcll Ind Jttbtc(I, 1t , 1111 Alltnlt Wt'I", CCIII Miii •Al'P·BAll'FONI -81\ICt Eowtn. 46. Ml Htll Avf . H1111tl1191C111 httl'I • •111111 ...,,.,It S.... lJ, 111tl P11~1t ~. H""'!111tton 81.t(n. Mrs. Lutz "'Jallated. A 1pokesm1n for lbe secretary or state's olllce said sh< didn't do anything Illegal bu\ she might have ' aome trouble cashing a check . She signed the liceme "Dona1d Duck.'' " ' I ;· • Got Diet Lo~ked N 0 TTINGHAM . England (AP ) -A Nottingham bousevdfc had oo Christmas turkey this year. She couldn't. lier jaws are ceme n te d together. But she said in an interview . she didn't ·mind wtltching her family eat theirs. SHIRLEY TURNER I s proud of the 30 powids sh< has los t &Ince she began her enforced diet just over a month ago. The S.-foot·3, ~ yeaN>ld housewife is down from 247 i)Ollnds to 217 and has siJ months to go. ~1rs. Turner decided to have her jaws cemented together "''ht>.n she found she couldn 't stop eating bread. "l always had a sandwich in my hands," she said. DoctorsatNot t In Iha m General Hospilal cementcid a silver plate tn h£r mouth,, leaving only a quarter-loch ga p between her upper and lower teeth !or liquids. .. 1 but since the plate in I've lost more pounds.'' "'as put llian 28 Mrs. Turner added: "I have been getting more pleasure out or losing weight than I ever did rrom eating. Perhaps that 's because I never really enjO)'Cd ~ food. Alter n time it got to the ,stage where I was eatlng out of habit.·• When the enforced diet began Nov. 17, Mrs. Turner SINCE TllEN, she said, got her nourishment .solely "the pounds have been rolling from tomato soup. Even that off and J feel much fitter· had to be strained to ensure than I did five weeks ago. that particles didn't lodge in I was a bit doubtful at first, the g1P, SAVI! NOW ONLY QUEEN SIZE NOW ~NLY s151 Dream lonlght on Thick U~thane padding over Ortho's Crown Flex Center. Wllh Mallress, Box Spring, Ortho-P1k & Double Bonus! WELL-WISHERS have since wrltten advis ing her to try other rorms or liquid !ood. Sometimes she takes rneat ex· tract. Other d r i n k s In- corporate vitamins to keep up her resistance to Illness that might come fron1 lhe lock of solids. Her husband Nell . a train engineer who hllnM!lr weighs in at 210 pounds, tipprccintes his wife's effort. "Shirley is no\\' down to my own sort of \!.'eight which is the same as when we were married," he said. NOW GOING ON Wilh Every King or OuHn: Fieldcrest No--lron Top and Fitted Bottom Sheets & 2 Pillowcases. 2 King or Queen-size PiL1owa. Mallrass Pad. Metal Frame on Easy·Ro11 Casters. With Every Mattress Set: King or Queen -Padded Vll'l)'I HeadbOard and Quilted Beel- • spread. Twin or Full-Headboard and Me tal Frame on Easy·Roll Castera. I KING SIZE POSTUR E REST Reg. $179.95 Look what you get ! A g reat King-size Matt re ss Set PLUS great King-size savings! Includes Mattress, 2 Box Spring s, Orth o-Pa k & Double Bon us. POSTURE REST Reg. $159.95 Guaranteed to win the heart ol any s10 B Oueen! Coiries with beautiful Scroli. Quilled Cover, Complete wllh Mattrea&, 8011 Spring, Ortho-fl•k a. Double BonuL TWIN or SAVE $11.95 FULL . ·.::;,_'ffJl'~·~ l?;~c;:.~:~r-~~~ ._ -~ s11 .. -:;-~- . \.---..... ' POSTURE REST R11g. 179.95 Perfacl aize for th e kiddies I They'll enjoy comlor1 plu1 health with thl• wall crafted Mattre11 Set. The trimming& Include M1ttre1s, BoK Spring & Doubl• Bonu1I Fabulous Buys· in Every Showroom • Free Delivery! ·Olirff(l MATTRESS DELMAR A beautiful lookinQ butlon--• back converlibl& sol& ••. now a1 a grMI price! Also available In SUP81 Queen Wldlh, 5~ Wider than normal OuealMlze sleeper, and with Love Seal I Matching Chair. THE. NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MATTRESS SPECIALISTS ORANGE SANTA ANA ANAHEIM , LAKEWOOD 2445 N. Tuolin Ave. · C1cro11 fta11t O r11tt• M1lll Phent 6)1·0111 &. Founh.111 Valley 16 ll I Horbor Blvd. 'lcor~er •' Edlntttl N,,t t1 ?ocfy'1 "'•"'' llt-4170 1111 W11t Lincoln A ... 0... 50 Stern to hnrt Y°" In: I ' "'-"fl'IM' U. ltU Wlil~HT-«!kOON -Wllllt~ Fllnt, ti. 1•161 l't~lde', ,t.ot. ro. t1un.L..-..----------..JI•----~---~----------~---------------....... ---------------..---'----------- .· • FBI Reports --·~ ......... ···-···-.. . Violent Ct·imes Up 3% for Nation WASHINGTON (UPI ) Violent crime rose 3 percenl- ln the United States In the first nine n1onths of 19'13, the FBI reporled today. Overall, serious crime -en· compassing murder, r a p e 1 robbery, aggravated as,,ault and far more numerous cases of burglary, larceny and auto (IN SHORT ... ) theft -rose I percent com· pared to the same period In 1972. The FBI report. based on figures supplied voluntarily by local and state pollce, showed a 6 percent rise in major rural crime and a s percent increase in serious crime in the suburbs. The national' serious crime -tale -a· year earlier showed a 2 percent decrease. 3-YEAR_ TERM -Dr. Thomas Matillew bas been sentenced to three years in pri.sdn for il· legally diverting Med· e Jtlldway Point _ ica id funds . Mattb,ew is leader who founded the National Economic Growth and· Recon· struction Organization (NEGRO.I SPACE CENTER. Houston (APl The Skylab 3 astronauts are nearing the midway point of their 84-day space journey. Gerald P. Carr or Santa Ana, William R. Pogue and Edward G. Gibson for1nerl y of San Clemente, start the downhill 1eg ot thei~ record flight at 6:36 a.m. PST Friday. They are due to return to nesday on an intema~onal bridge and charged with threatening to kill U.S.' Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.J. •. eanh on Feb. 8. The FBI offered no motive for the alleged threat by the native of Hungary; i e SerS1dt WASIUNGTON (UPI\ The Justice Department has filed its first suit against state laws that discriminate against job opportunities for women . The department, in a civil suit riled \Vednesday ag ainst the state of Nevada in a Reno federal court, charged that the Jaws, if allowed to continue, would prevent women from working more than eight hours a day and more than six days a week and thereby restrict th~ir e mplo y ment op- portunilif!s. e Terrorist Dead GUADALAJARA. ?-.1 e x i co (UPI) -State police have killed a terrorist leader who masterminded bombings and kidnapings that forced the government to call out the army to keep order last month, the state governor said today. They said Pedro Orozco Guunan was slain Olristmas Eve when be tried to shoot ·it out with policemen who stopped his car during a routine check. e Threat Arrest BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (UPI ) -· Istvan Ki s pa I Kovacs, 40, was arrested Wed· PUBLIC NOTICt; AuthOrities said1 Kovacs refused appointmen t of a lawyer during official charg· ing Wednesday, saying he would get his own "as soon as I consult with Sen. Ke~ nedy." e Fielder '6ootl' P BOSTOConN .lUPI) -~on ops ductor Arthur Fiedler, admitted to the New England Medica1 flospital o0 Christmas Eve with pneumonia, was listed in ''good" condition today. A hospita1 spokesman said Fiedler, 79, entered the hospital with ••a bi &.h te1n· perature and pneuinooia" the day belate Owistmat. 0 H i s conditioo Is now good and be is on anilbfotlcs," he saia. State Post SACRAMENTO (AP l James C. McCullough, 41, an official of the elecrrical worken' union, has been ap- pointed deputy director of the state Department of Industrial Relations ~1cCullough. from Stockton, is business manager and financial secretary of Local 591 of the Int ernation al Brotherhood o C Electrical Workers. PUBLJO NOTICE --------------- Ofl'ltlA\. 'ROCEEOl NG' 01' TME IOAltO Of SU .. lfl.VISOllS Ol'Oll:ANGe COUNTY, CALI fOltNIA t.t""'-AN,c.t41ttnii• f .. ,....._.... ..... ..,. .. s.nt...., .. .,,...c ..... ,,c.11_,.•,••"t1"11''" -. O.w+ ..... IMrtltf lfll Di*llbt911ttMf ~ • ... ,.. "'.,~"'' n•flllW Otc.-. .., tt, ltn,•l t:• A.M. TM ........... ~ fMfll•t••I .. ,,._.! tt...,..W, ee.,tr .. (Mlnllll; a. 'fll', -.....i, DewMt., ..._,, .. .,. •• Dltff'lt•, 11•.,.•· Ci.rtri•llllllllt("'1l. TM llHrlllOOfl 11'1t tflflt'4 ef M\ntmt11l fl:oll Co< ''tliOl't tor ,,,. 0.1 SOI AflttlmtM l'11nf !,.tO. Is <onlllllM IO ,ltfl\1¥f II, 1t1t •I t ::IO •• ,,,, .AllntWfllO•'I\ 10 1111111119 Oh t•klt ••• IP. ptt'llHI. •-utlol'I to Colll'llY Str'lic• Art• NO. 1011 •Pm11t1. OfdJMnt• Ho.1ns Is ~ 1,ii. TIMI newCodt ol ColiltlV OfOiNll't(ffU .00.lfCI, R.t<ommll'ICllUOl'I' Ort .... prociowO HG U f'llll Utec Ellrrelll ol lllt Ot'lfltt (61Hrty ~rt1r1I ll'l•n lrt IN:dl. P!Ktrtllt Urt!lltd k hclol Di$1rk1 a.orm ....... o.o IOlnt a.rtkol Amtr'I<•· Tiit (Ol't(t#l ot DtllflOI P•rk Ac.•t•Plt !t> rtll'tl Con\11111 ... I\ •wowCl:lnd tntrrlMff IPROl11jjio, '"' Olftr ID jlllf(lltl!_~Kr fl:•l'llft It •lll'IOrl•fl. Tiit eotrciidjoumtd, Wil li AM IE. •T JOHN Cltr~eflMllHrOol ~llPftviW\ ' Pub11Sllld0rll't9t CMll DlllY Piiot, Dt<tMblrl'; 1'11 EVEREADY C&D BATTERIES 2tor391 Adntlral 2-5- INCH ~,,l(lrH _...J PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH The Upton s19•9 Plug in ••• or runs on batteries diagonal :~::1'1" " ' PACKARD BELL 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE DECK Reg. Now $21 " $69 Only The VOYAGER • E1SSS ' Solarcolor $39.8 Colorful Hurry In '. Today! Compacts While they last only ••• Sol arcolor for brilliant, lifelike pictures. New "C~lor Masler V" one-touch control for AFC. Color, T1n1. Brighlness and Contrast. Ad•lral "A'ilmiral -- Family-Size Family Siz:e REFRIGERATOR DISH WASHER --Ad1nlral Super Duty 11 na. 2 s.,..a. 5 eyelet WASHIR & DRYIR CLDSEl 49. s139 _.. LWA JUS· LOI 113S ·--....... OUT WITH FREEZER BOTH s3aa Model C1132 MocNI DU2Qt Se early for thfs buy PIECES Ref rig-Freezer wltla Ice 111aker Receiver 4 Speakers & Player OUADRAIONIC NA/FM INCLUDES $ RECORD CHAHGEll 13 5 t SPE.AkER~ F.RIGIDAIRE 20~· 3-Door SIDMY·ll!ll 1 REFRIG.·FREEZER ' .... rAd,,,lro~ POCKET .. RADIO ~2··~ ~d•lro~ .,.,, WASH& !.°" '149 ~--~ A•lral 20 cu. n. FREEZER '299 -....., CLOSE OUT! CREDIT? YES 24 CU. FT. ADMlllAL RlfRIG.fRIEZIR ICE WATER DISP. & ICE MAKEi frigid al re Auto. Washer $189 APPLIANCES & TELEVISION NOUIS1 ..... ttiru Fr1. ftllt ..... M*r .--...~ Milifltl-• f / • ThUDdl)', Dtc-27, 197l KIDS LIKE TO ASK ANDY -DAILY PILOT 21 PIJBUC NOTICE ' • • I I • 2 OAJLV PILDr Thundar, Otttmbtr 27, 1q73 L !~ . TV IDGHUGHTS . ~ . . • )' « 1 L: • CBS tJ 8:00-The WalU>ns •. MaJ;LEUen is strick· ~ l i en with wanderlust annd runs off with wandering , , I ntinstreL ., I NBe o 8:00 ~·Flip Wilson. Anthony Newley; Jack Klu gman, Roscoe Lee Browne and Frank lyn : Ajave guest. I · Alic O 8·0o -Crisis in the Presidency. Howard i ! K. Smith 1S anchorman on ·assessment of Nixon t · Administration. I· CBS IJ 9:00 -"Oklahoma." Gordon f\1acRae. · Shirley Jones. Gloria Graham and ~od St~iger star in classic Rodgers and Hammerstein musLcal. , TV DAILY LOG l :OO Thursdov. Evening DECEMBERZI llc&\'?li~~:. ....... c.rtshlp ol' Eddie's F1thtf """"' .... TM Fllnbttnas ... , ... SIMPie ...... Mlfll .. : (2111) .. Silt~ ttlt lil- •1rdl" (1dv) '60-«lnnelh Moor1, DIM Wynt1r. ll!lllodi ...... lodl' m n"" staoru li:JO (I)~(]) Hoit1'1 H1n1t1 O Mn: (C) (901 "fr111tle Jehnll(' (mus) '66--Elvil PrtSley, Donni Oouflas. Cll ti)(!) <IS CJll-Q Didi Van OrM ~ lnOJ::a: Livlna Eur _,, Detert Theltrl Uttle Rascals '"°l rn om• ... ltwll111 te1r Doll1r1 6 Morie: (2tlr) "Yoke 111 the Mir· ref" (dr1) 'SS-Richard [Ian, Ju!l1 London, Arthur ll:tnnedy, Setrtb ti llM Detp wtltt's My Une? I Low ""' Mod Sqllld I @ I Drt1• ol' Je111nit ,_, .... (!J D<• .... : &ice I. TllMllle ( @ l """ (J Primer AmM · T11t-Rniltl Muslcll SptH R1e1r (mus) '55--Gordon M1cR11, Shbley .1ones, Glori• Gr1hame, Rod Steiati. James Whitmore. The rnotlon-'p!ctur• version of the classic Rod1ers ind H~mmerslein st111 musical. The film tells the tali of cowboy hero Curlr and larm·airl heroine Laurey, who acceph his 1dv1nces shyly, 11ot11 with Ille invitations of Jud, 1 rouah and surlr farmhand . G @@®l@D Ironside "A Game of Showdown" (R) Robert Weblal 1uest.s •s an unscrupulous professional 11mbler, with 1 h1bit of che1tin1 the lnl'IOCenl, lo wllom Chid Ironside decides to teach a '""" @ The Bold Ones 0 @(i) aJ Kunc F1 '1he Chi· lict" (R) Man's desire to pos.sesi wlt1t other men posseu causes taine's lilt to be lh1eatened as he honors 1 drin1 priest's request. Gil- bert Roland 111ests. . EE E.stt Medco m ... ,. Wiii ..... lhl Mowles (R) "Kina Vido(' f.E1 V1rldldn Verrel l:lO ED La Hi•n1 a:! Alnaleur Y1riety lO:OOO ~@@)@l'NBC follles Sammr Davis Jr. welcomes Petula Clark, Vince Edwards, Peter Law· lord, Mickey-Rooney, and his wife Altovise Davis. 0 NETWORK NEWS NOW! * WITH CLETE ROBERTS oemm a•• .. (!) ""'' .. , •• 0 (Ill 00 m Streeb of San ffln· me. "Betrayed" (R) An older woman who Is 1lr1id ol losin1 her rouna boylriend is used lo set up 111 el1bor1l1 ban~ robbery. M1rtl11 Shffll and Collin Wilcox·Kofnt 1ues1. EE T11tre Cori On1Jdo Calvi fil) World rreu "81t1Je of Wits" A contempor1 ' Twm111t Zont .. ABC-rv- Scratches. . Hardest~ By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD {UPI) -One of the wonders or t h e !{'levision industry is ABC.TV, \\'hich manages to be con-. sis tently interesting in tts pro- gramnting despite ha v J n g virtually no smash hit weekly series. What ABC-TV ls shrewdly exploiting is the fact that the young urban audience it has long focused on is less habit- prone than other view ers, and orobably more open to select· Ing one-shot programs than automatically seeking out weekly entries. CBS-TV, the most successful network in the ratings, has a fistful or weekly series bits , among them : "All in the F::imily," ''T he Waltons." ''Mash," "Maude," The Mary Tyler Moore, Bob Ne\vhart. Lucille Ball and Carol Burnett shows. "liawaii 1'"'ive-O. "Can- non" and "GWlSmoke." NBC· TV ALSO has some reg ularly scheduled programs it can count on to register solidl y in the statistics. among them : "Sanford and Son." the \Vall Disney series, "Adam-12'' and "Columbo." But ABC-TV has to scratch hard to mak e potent ratings impressions wilh its "·eekly shows. It does. of course. have some regularly scheduled en· tri es it can generally count on to do well. or better than that at times, in the popularity rankings. And these shows in· elude "f\1arcus Welby,.f\1 .D.," "Kung Fu." "The Rookies," "The FB I," "The Streets of San Francisco" and the Tues· day and \Vednesday movies-of· the.week (tel eplays w h i ch vary widely in their ratings impact). · ' HOW, THEN, does ABC.TV go about qualifying as a pro- gcamming hit for selective viewers? As indicated, it all comes back to its one.shot special s. and its attitude tO\Yard broadcast content. The content of ma ny or its shows. specials and regul ar series. has a very with-it feel. \Vin or lose in the ratings. ABC-TV Mickey Spillane . . . . Will l?_lay_on _T_ ·'-----'< -Q. Ever since cbackllng tt the--late-Harr-y-Truman4 salty ttmarks about Nixon, Eisenhower, l\1acArthur and other big shots of his era, l've tried to buy a copy of the entire book. But J can't find lt any-·here ln town. Why'! - l\1r1. P. Renard(, Indlanapoll1. A: Because "Plain Speaking" \'.'on 't be published and distiibuted to libraries and book st.alls until early in Fel> raary, a spokeswoman for Putnam tells us. The article you read was a "snea k preview." It will launch A1erle !\-1iller's book almost automatically onto the best seller list of 1974. Q. Is it true that actress Sue ("Lolita'') Lyon's Cilnylct groom, in addition 10 bis other crime!, ls a drug addict'! -l\1rs. Dorita R., Dallas. A: Was, not is. Cotton And erson admitted he was hook· ~ on heroin for six years. '~But I'm not shooting any stuff at all now ,'' he said. "I'm trying to kick the habit for Sue." Q: I understand that !\1ickey Spillane will make his TV debut as a dramatic actor. Doing wbat? On what show'! - l\t. Sherrill, Shreveport, La. A: On a segment of Peter Falk's ''Columbo" called "Publisher Perish," due in January. lie plays a writer who is killed instead of killing. Q: As an Irishman I'm chagrined to admit 1 don't know what '•Erin go bragh" means. Can you tell me'! -... Bud S"·eeney, Syracuse, N.Y. A: Yes. In Gaelic it means "Ireland forever." Q: What's this I hear about the bead of Scotiand Yard 'Glad You Asked That' by Marilyn and Hy Gardner · · getting into trouble with a girl? -t.ls. Gladys r.taughn, Pittsburgh. A: Not the Yard but another top cop, inspector Reg Gale. y,·ho happe ns to be the boss of Britain's 100,000-man police force . It seems that Gale. married and separated from his wife, took Elsie. the girl y,•ilh whom he is living, to hi s favorite pub-at Petersfield, Hampshire. There he got into a lovers' qua rrel \Vith\,his attractive blonde mis. tress. in which he was joined by fel\O\V tipplers. Questioned about throwing his girl across the bar. he told reporters. "I suppose the instance related is true. I blew my top and the row got a little out of hand." POSTSCRIPTS FROJ\I l\1ARILVN. To G.G., Pittsfield, f\1ass.: No, the ~1oclemaires no longer sing as a group. And , yes, Frances Langford, long f\1rs. Ralph Evinrude. is alive and enjoying life in Florida ... To Seth Carruthers, Birmingham, Ala.: The Friars Club netted some $70.000 to dis tribute to various charities from their TV testimonial to i\1ilton Berle ... To M.D.A., Long Beach. Cal : Jill St. John's next will be Miami's Bob Blum, an Annapolis grad. uale who recently sold the Carriage House in Aliami Beach. A recent husband was Jack Jones. But Jack and Jill wen t up the hill and their maM"iage came tumblitig down . -. To L.C., Kent , Wash.: 99 perce nt of the time. people who are di-inking on TV or in movie scenes have colored ri ce ""'alcr or just plain tea ... To Shirl Lantier. San Antonio. Tex.: Ed die Albert's origi nal moniker was too leng thy ID fit on a theatre marquee: Eddie Albert Heimbe.rger. ;\nd Art Car· ney's full name is Arthur lViUiam l\tathew Carney. dr1m1 1bout 1 11me of life ind lill ColbJ 7:JO IJ an. Welles' llr11t M,sttrits 10:301T•li tact death pltyed b1twHn 1 .brilll1nt Spa1lsll Col!ltdy seems tuned in to the vibra· ----------------------- hetdmaster ind 1 venaeful actor. J.ws Oe Gala Ian Bannen ind Brewster MlSOll ' . , l't1ise Ille Lord Club star. - 3 Hopi's Htf'on . Th• New l'rkt 11 Rl&hl Ht!, Thr Nel1llbor I Yo11 AHed fOf tt Concentration Ltfs M1k1 A Dtll ltwlttlled 00 To Ttll the Trvth Ci) Th Tllril1Mtt1r1 : Acclon Clllb111 11:00 3 ®l fll @(j]ft ... . omma>Nm Twill1ht Zctne 6 Perry MISOft f'lli1 Oon1hut ShctW Tct Tell tllt Truth Ce! Sm1rt (})LM'' Eny AllrM Hitcl'IOO ~tenb 11:1s ED t1"'"" 34 ((:ij ()))Jimmy De111 Slltw m; Jo111th1n Winters ll:JO f)@ Ntn t!) Tiit Cboul C1n1 0 1iJ 00 9 fD Johnnr C.rsot 1:001J t]) TIM W11ton1 ''The Minstrel" Jerry Le.~!~ ruut hnsl , (R) M111 Ellen is stricken with win· 0 Mcme. .ltt Atlkt" (d11) 58-- derlint, and when Jamie, 1 winder-John Aa1r, Audrey Toller. lions of today. or course it has its share of standard losers. but even its failures are often provacative, more so than some routine "hits." N 0 W! ln1 mlnst11I, passes throu1h Wt1· 0 cy1J @ ~Wide World ~ £11. ton's Mounllin, Miry Ellen runs oil trrt11n111tnl. Come~y Coflcert (R) n=---:--:--:,,-::=::--:--with him Slappy Wll1le, JacJue \'ernon, Carl U ~ @9 m flip WillOll An· Bal!antiJt, Pat Paulsen, Sta nley My· thony Ntwltr. Jlck Klupun, Ros-ron Handelman, Leon~rlf Bur. ind coe LH 8<0\llln1 and franklin Ajaye Andrew Johnson star 111 this com· auest edy concert' t1ped at the Tropican1 O Movie: (Ztlr) "Christmas In (on. Hotel in Las Ve1as, Nevada. 111ttlcut" (com) '45-81rbar1 St1n-m Alrr~d Hitchcock Presents wyck, Dennis Mor1an. tlJ Ml!Vlt: "Monster That Chai· 0 @ (}) aJ ABC News Sptcill lenftd tti1 World" (sci-Ii) 'S7-11m "Crisis in the Presidency'' How1rd Holt. It Smith is anchorman tor this In-I~@) TraH1 Weit , vesti1~!lve television report on 1n l2:CNI IJ I~ Ci]) 00 CBS Lilt M~ie: 1n1lytie&I ass~ment ol t_he cun:ent .. A Nifht 111 Castblanu" (com) '46 sl1le ol the NtlOn Atlm1nlstratt0n. The Marx Br th p Mllllon $ ~ovie: (~) (2'hr) 00 One Step a~~~· Main AttrKtion (dr1~ U--.P•I B &orb brlcttl l'restnts Boone. Na"'o/ Kwan, M11 Ze"erl1n1. m Movie· "The Cllamp" (classic) m Alfred Hrlcllcod Prtsenb , ' . IGVni From the Olrmpit 31-Wallace Beery, Jtc~1e Coope1. LI Sll'tera JmR 12:45 D Hl&hw•r l'atrol eii Movir: (C) (2tlr) "Li'I Abner" "THE WAY WE WERE" lPGI 1 :JO • J:40 • 5:541 • l :ot 10:10 ,,,,,..._., rOUNTAIN VALLEY .,.t~~u .......... 1loQkHU'iii,AT.i-;.;;;-G10 "EXECUTIVE ACTION" IPG) • "THE GETAWAY" (mus) '59 -Peter Palmer, Ltslie 1:00 (II D ~@ News Parrish. 8 fiQl m Tomorrow li~;~~~~~~~~~I ft! 8tblnd tht Linn • Wanted Dead or Alive ---- ~f!JJ IHIJ Cr1h111 Christmas Z:GO m AJl-Nirht Show: "I Wollder ED Los NllMS l'Dllvoces Who'• Ki»ina Her Now," "San Dt· ~E LUXURIOUS a;i """" "'""' "'""' """'"" EW 1All$A el Meorit: (2hr) "'Grett1 U111t" 2:15 1J MCIWit: "011t Foot In Heartn" (dr1) '37-Errot Flynn, Anita Louise. (dra) '41-Fredric Miich, Mirtha TH EAT RE l :JO I Miil' Criffin Sllow Sw". ~ --67l·404i JfMll lalboo llvd. at Main 3:.40 IJ Mowlt: ''T'ne Thfn1 That Coulda1 t:OOR(S (])J(])CIS Tll1rsl1r Die" (horl '58-Willi1m Reynolds, ~: (C) (2i.;fllr) ''o.l1110ma" (R) Andra M1rtin. Friday 12:30 m '11le People A11inrt O'H1r1" (d11) '57-Spencet Tr1cy. 1:000 "Yo11 Cami A1011(' (dra) '45- Uzabe!h Scott, Rol>ert Cumminp. NOW THRU TUESDAY Gaorcie s .. ol & Gll.lndo Jeck1on "A TOUCH OF CLASS" Alto 1:00 00·•·~ .,,., "'''r cm">'" "THE NIGHT -~(l)"Sllodtt .,,.. C"•l '38 -TheBHtl<S, VISITOR" D~YTIME MOVIES ~iiiMt Ames. Georae Metter. {fQ)HMffl Jo~n Doe" (dr1) '41-t:•e "fllNt Workb of Cutll'llr"j f Giry Cooper. Barbara Stanwyck. Storrlnt .,... (ldv) '60--JltfWin M1thtws. J:JO ~ i:Il "Oii! of ti.w" (com) •66-TA1vor Ho word T R -1Jn• Liv Ull"'onn Id~ "fl.,,,.. (com) '65-011J 1n·1 Jomth1n Daly, K11en J1nsen. lotll in Color IPGl .1 • .,::r:n: Cwei." (Ilk) •51 1 4:001J(C) "lt• for T!f~ (mus) '50--I~~~~~ t -lormt T11ektt, E'tt 8'rtok. I Gordon M1cR1t. Dons Day. Ii ll:Ji • .,._._ In K...,.-ldr1) 'Sil 4:JO (]}ta .. u IOAM l!tU11 1-Chlria 8toftson. Su.vn Clbot.11 ca (J:)> "Tiie fer roster" Cond. -1 .. .....,.. (di'i)__,,58 -Walfr (com) '52~u Harrison, Utll PIJ. ,...,... mtr. KOCE TELEVISION LOG ''re-II"" of l«11 f'l1y1. {IC.OCEI. 1:30 Al MM ldtl'ftl fC) Lt1tof'I 11 "Nturcittt" -Ste t1111ng Wtdntl• dlY. O.C.. U. el ~ p.m, tlCOCi). 1:00 '"vs Or11•t• Ct111nly fC) "Energy Crl1!1 In Oru~t County" -SH U1lll'Q Monday, De<. 24, 11 ';Jr! P.m. (KOCEJ. "Charley Varrick" ''" 1,.0) l ::IO Wem111 IC) 111 "A.aPt'' - P1ycho1titr1P11! Jan Ptte!'"Mln Ind IMf-pOYlt!V wor•tr I . J . Ml(l\el~ trtKUH JM!r 111tmD11 to cllll!ge !tit trKll!lon which pl1e11 !ht blltdln Of proof ll'ld !tie burden of ;ullt on ~ ~Im of r•1111. Rotll ~ are "'embfr1 at 11wt Nt• VOl'lt lt**•I 1'1"'11'11~11 11141 partl(lflltllll I" !tit llrst ll1oe $1Mtltout lit New York City. l'11SI. t:OO ,11"1.. UM IC) 21 1 W!Ultm "High Plains Drifter" F. flucto:tft', Jr, 11 !loll ffl I Jfrltl of lhouOfll~OYOl\iftCI vtrt11I '" c-tttt wilt! I 11<11-VO OI lllllOll~I '"" '"~r111tJoN.1 llfll,lr.:1 4'"1S l uo, ............ . . '"'"·'· I , "O. K. GANG, BEBE'S A MOVIE TO SEE ... ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE AND SATISFtING MOVIES THAT I HAVE SEEN IN A LONG TIME. IN EVERY WAY . 'THE PAPER ·-CHASE' STACKS UPI" . -<Jene Sha.lit, NBC-TV Today Show ~!I!? m~,~~: ~~~f!(· ~ · .. EXCLUSIVE tlMOTHY IOTIOMS • LINDSAY WAGNER OU.NGE CO. -JOHN HOUSEMAN- INGAGIMINT OAllY 11JO .. .J:l0, S:lO, 7:30, & f :20 Elizabeth~ M Wednesday" MONDAY 1140 IUH.-4 .... J•l1~ ..... ·ANO- JA,C~ LEMMON "SAVE THE TIGER" MONDAY 7100, lOJJO • Bay Area 'Scrooge' Get.s His ·SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - tlundreds of Chri s tmas playgoers were about as di sappointed as Dickens' Tiny 1'im Tuesday when they found that the stage show "Scrooge : th e Stingiest f\.fan in Town" ·had folded . The production at the Cow Palact, starring John Car- radine, had closed Sunday night after a one week run. instead of three. A small arti- cle appeared in Tuesday's newspaper here, but fey,• peo- ple sa\v it. Playgoers, including many children and senior citizens. showed up 10 rind doors locked and no explanati on or the fate of th e producliop by Joseph Alletto anct Joel Spector. "Nobodv Wants to kill a show:· Said publici ty agent Paul Sturges. "But it \\'as cost- ing $3.000 a performa nce and 1he sho\v wasn't doing it at the box office." Wlllll HI~ Tt J,,,I(,? Ei'ECUTIYE ACTION lP-C)" f.ETl.WAY IPGI ~EH It:• l".M. Shows Start at 6 :45 Children Unct.r12 ''•• cl'OIJtl -OPl!l'I ,,. ,.-, O!Ull.~ 1 ·-°"" Mt !1 ll -llOOO'OICrl r ..... I)" 91 •I Llm()ll SI. !t15·3!t26 Wiiii HIPP11"'41 To J,F,IC,f EXECUTIVE ACTlnN !PGJ Phn • Du1tln Htllman LITTLE BIG MA t~ (POI l"•c•I" "''~· •~•• n! !<""'' 111-4070 OHLY OlllV•·IH SHOWIHO! P•ul Nir'll'mlll e llolll. lltdtlnl THE STI NG !PO I "THE CAREY Tl'I EATMENr' , .. , ,,,,.,,~I a·-·~~ .. ,!'• j 9f,Z 7481 SEQUEL TO OlltTY HARRY! CLINT EASTWOOD 111 MAGNllM FORCE Ill BAD MANS RIVER llll H••lt<u II••· I ""~~~'" ~·11 .1111 8, StrtlMnd • llolll. Aecllonll TH F Wf-..Y WE WE!I E ~PGJ PIUt • M1rla Thom•• JENNY 111:1 ···~~ '"~ k .•f ll.,••n ............. ~l~ r.n" ONLY OIUVE·IN SHOWING! Woody AU ... e Ol111t ICtl!N SLEEPER (PG) COLD TURICfY IPGI L..,. ..... , •. woo1"411- .S77·222J ..... ..,, ,,., ... , •I ..... st. !M§.llll Al •oKIMO SIRPICO, 111 NII e WOOl1' ALUM ..UT If AGAIN,_ UM("°) .... .._,...,. r.~"' .... Ofl.·-· tn·•e11 TW NCM.ID&Y INOWI CoP'S & ROPl~li fll'GI ,.LUI e ..IAMll Ullf $UTHI• IPGI • STEUE aus11n- c110EEn-HDFFm1n· - 111 a FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNER lil111 .PAPILLDD Daily At: 1:30-4:15 7:15-10:00 Eas•wood Ma1num Fo•ce Daily At EDWARDS HARBOR ,1.::~.1 12:30-2:35· 4:40-7:05· 9:20-11 :25 HAltlOlt ILVD. AT Wll'Oll ST. 616·0S7J 646-lZK COSTA MESA DAILY AT IN HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER EDWAFID-S HARBOR ,:.':':.2 KAlllOR llVO. AT WILSON ST. U6-057l 141·12'6 COSTA ... ESA lllTLA•Uml IUEITIYAM WIUliEEI •nf~.,,.~ "'°''' • ' .EHECUTIVE llt:110N 1nd at BOTH-STEVE McOUEEN "THE GETAWAY" "GETAWAY" 1 :15-5:00-8:45 "EXECUTIVE ACTION" 3: 15-7:00-10:45 DAILY AT 1 :00-3:00 5:00-7:00 9:00-11 :00 ' l!!I 0 "DON" 1 :30·6:25 "DON": 3:00-7:00 11:15 11:00 "NEW. LAND" 3:34-8:29 "FRENZY" 1·5-9 EOWARDS 1.1"\E.\f\f f\T~R Hll~~O~ Al AOA,_.', I 0\TA 1.-4(\A. 9i?41•1 "SLITHER" 1:20-4:45-8:10-11 :30 ' ·' • • • • • ~ Thursda,y, Dtttmbtr 27, 1973 DAIL V PILOT 2!J Oscar Races Loom as Wide Open Affair By BOB THOMAS ~·--.., :!11~111 -LOS ANGELES (Ar)- Each year the studios say they won't do it again, but -each year .they .glut .. lho-looal of "The Homecoming," "11le - Iceman _ .CO.meUL:..____aruL.:.'A.._ Delicate Balance." "The Sting;" George Segal. "Blwne ln Love:" J a tit Nicholson, "The Last Detail ;" Al Pacino. "Serpico;" James Cnan. ''Cinderella Liberty." "JIMI HENDRIX" ~--~­,~---°'-· 1 l 10:22 P.M. IPGI -· -movie • market during th'e holidays wllh_fillillLalmed aL Now that all of the nominated films have been een; Ob'SerVei'S'fan -ger-a nr- on the Oscar race. No runaway ·entry is -apparent,- as was "The Godfather" last year. Marlon Brando and "Last Tango in Paris" might have been favo rites. But in th e months since its release "American Graffiti,'' "111e . Iceman Cometh," '"IJJe_ Last Detail.'' "PapiHon,'• ''Th e New Land " "The Wav \Ve Were," "Se 1 rpico/' "Cinderella ·~bcrty;"'"~''Paf>el' -ri.1oo-n-,•1 "Cries and Whispers," "Day ol th<L J acfiltl~' "!l.ang-1ho Drum Slowly.'' BEST ACTRESS : Barbra a...'l'he "SLITHER" IPGJ Strei .. nd. "'!hit way we ~ Good \Vere;" Katharine 1-lcpburn, ma......,,ir 8:.JO P.M. "A Delica te Ba I a n c e: • ' ····~ CALL THEATR! the Academy awards. · 'l'his year is no exception. Local reviewers have been racing from one theater to another, trying to cover all the Oscar hopeCuls. BEST ACTOR: f\1arl o n Elizabelh Taylor. ''As h ..... ~ FORSUND AY Brando, "Last Tango in \V ed n es day ; '' Mari :.11 .. .,.';:=========:~==M:•:':'::"="='C=H::'":":'~':"""' Paris:" Jack Lemmon, "Save chncider. "J.,ast. Tango in !·-- the Tiger:" Lee l\1arvin, "The Paris:" Liv Ullman, "Cries ?ceman Cometh ;" Max Von and \Vhispcrs" and "The New Sydow,.. "The Exorcist" and Land ;" lnprid Thulin, "Cries ''The New Land;'' Jason and \\'hispcrs;" J oanne l\1iller, "The Exorcist;" Steve WoodYl'ard, "Sutnmer \\1ishcs. }.1cQuecn and Dustin Hoffman, Winter Drean1s:" GI c n d a "Papillon;" Robert Redford. Jackson , "1\ Touch of Class ;'' "The Way \Ve \Vere" and Linda Blair and E 11 c n "The Sting;" Paul Newman, Burstyn. "The Exorcist." "The Exorcist" barely made it. Early this month, director William Frledkin was ru shing to put the final touches on the film to make the Oscar deadline. To qualify for the 1973 Academy awards, a fi lm must appear in a theater for at least seven days during the calendar year. LIV ULLMAN a reaction has set in, many Academy members have been offended by the film's se" and raunchy language, as well as Brando's refusal of his best.actor award for "The Godfather." "THE EXORCIST" may dominate the awards. but it's too early to detennine how the Academy voters will react Academy for a waiver, argu· to it. At the first i;creening ing that such films of obvious some of the members seemed quality deserved bending the repelled by the film 's horror, ru1es. 'The Academy board of yet there was heavy applause governors was sympathetic at the finish . MARLON BRANDO .------------ newcomers and big·budget productions pitted a g a i n s t sleepers. These appear to be the principal contenders : 110 R IH! That requirement prese nted a problen1 for Ely Landa u, producer of the American P'ilm Theater series. His mov ies showed onl y two night s, as part of the A.F.T. policy of monthly attractions. but unyielding. Landau was It shapes up as an in· BEST PICTURE: "The Ex- forccd to hire a Beverly Hills tcresting race, with v~eran orcist,". "Last Tango in theater for weekly showings stars facing the challenge o( Paris," "The Stin g,'' EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! •.•.• "THE SEVEN-UPS" .·.:.: .. • .• • -. ,..,,,,, S IAOIUM ·I ;:; ... _.,"l't.1..:t.\.llC~ -' ' . ' .... StAOIUM "2 : .. -. ' •..1111•'-" llZ' "PAPILLON" IPG J "'~ Sltvt McGveen & Ouil111 Hoffm1111 "AMERICAN GRAFITTI" ... "PETE 'N TILLIE" CPGI ''THE "ooN IS DEA.0" Ill) "HIGH PLAINS DR IFTER" \RJ ''THE FAMILY" "SERPICO" IR I '"' "IADGE 373" I.Ill "THE SEVEN UPS" IPG) ... "STEELYARD ILUES'' IRI ALllLD .\RTl)l5' ' STEUEmlil DlcQUEED IDFllHll ~ ll!l.Xll!IN I 9lWI Nlllf~1 ---PAPILLDD1-~-· "'"""' Vk:!OR KlllY OOfl COl\OCW'I Atl!HOHY 1£%£ ·~ .... ·~·-1[0 F?ICHWlHll • ~ROOlR! OOl.fw.h~ -IMUH J.SCHAffNUI , -·OOTON ll!UMBO •• l{W![N!O SfMl'l.f.k ----::"lffJIRI OORP.m. ... ~lfllRV GOlD~l.'rl~ ·-~Fl!A.~~LIN I St'.h.l.llNUI PMA\"Sl(ltr l(C'HWCTHpk f~~0TINUOU~ _D~IL Y FROM 10~~~5 ,. . .. t11 Colar! !PG! p;;;;;;~;;;;;.;;;~~-;;;;;--~-~-;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 1:00 • l:SO -6:.0 • 6:ll -1:111 •10:• ::·:· -=-"""='-""=~~:,,_"f'~ ... ;t\ Ptul Newmiin Excluslve Allbert A.IPl!lord E119a111men11 R~t Sl\jow w. Ma1t11au • &ruce Dern "LAUllH ING P'OLICIMAN" 12:1$ -2:30 •:l0·6:l0 1:30 • 10:30 In Calorl IR) Tickets on 11le For Information Conven!lon Center Special Mutual & Liberly Group Rates Agencies p A.nll>llnV Quinn "THE OOH IS OEAD'' • United Cali!. Banks hone: in Orange Co. (714) 635-5000 "HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER" Bain In Color\ (R ) BEA UTIFUL GIRLS• GORGEOUS COSTUMES SENSATIONAL SKATING CllU G<:orman "COPS & ROBBERS" J~mes Cann "SLITHER" Sall\ In Color! (PGl Prices: $6.00, $5.SO, $5.00, $4.SO CONTINUOUS ..-AIL Y SHOWIN.GS 1his time the bullets are hitting pretty close to ~o me1 ' 'E"•''° -··-•I ....... • M,w:.Ul~""'"''-"'i.o-,"J.)o.M LloS•$c; ....... ,..P<'!~llS>OI "'°'*"lC"''ld·-''"l'Jf!O!""•lf·0.0<~1 .. rt!l~ • ,. .... ~~ '·~· -•....-11-o•o·~~ ... c.-.... .,.t· • • ·1:)Ri.-,-.-·"'~';::; FIRST COUNTY ENGAGEMENT • • ' Many of his fellow ofllcerS considered him 1he most dangerous man alive-an honest cop. a•-llllf•H p_..., Al.PACIND" "SERPICO" e MATINEES DAI LY e EDWARDS (R) TD END ALL CRIME WARS.[gj .\IA! \',.:O.,ll~, •.• j)l'.1Dtl5!lAO",..'l.!""ttr.•C1J,...J ,.,;qiu ·i;1o1f,f IUUHf~t~. AllEn~u1·1J.GP, l!U'r1';3 ·0\IA,t.~~V>t -· JJllT lllllS'.1(;"1.._,, llM'.1'< !1. l1Uf~f ,,.,.. Al[)'N() fl~~ ,_ ..... 1~1 l-lWI ~ ..... ~LB ~ • .\!U.~.,.,._~,. ..... ,. 1t«I AT Wll 2-A CINTll Liv Ullmann Ma~von Sv\'low ·-G~rge Sl!llal ''TOUCH OF Cl.A.SS'" "LOVERS & STRANGERS" &olh In Color! (PGJ . : ~: i ~ This time the bullets are hitting • pretty close to home ! DAILY! •I ... ~. -- 1 • • • , .. ' ,. I ' ' ' . J - Z.J DAILY _PILOT • Thursday, Orctmbtr 27, 1973 Fa11til9 Clrr11• by Bii K e.,11e . "MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYBODY!" L. ltl. Boyd Brewery Slaves Get Good Break Remarkable how many people in. Sweden have the · same surnames. So many, in fact, that the Swedish gov· ernment with its computers recently invented 900,000 new names. And now those Swedes interested in taking on a fancy different last moniker are being invited to ..do so. In those liquor lounges designed to attract unmarried customers, the men almost invariably outnumber the \\'~ men. But at those resorts which feature singles' weekends, the women generally outnumber the men considerably. How \\'ould you like to be a professional egg breaker or thumb cutter or screen ape? The egg breaker does just that in a mass production bakery. The thumb cutter works in a glove factory. The screen ape tends the tre1nbling screens that sort newly mined coal. THE HARD FACTS Older the part.time worker, the longer he is apt to stay on the job ... Now it can be reported that 46 percent of the population has never flown in planes ... Income or mediCal intems has nearly tripled in the last 10 years . , . Pink grapefruit has considerably more vitamin A than th e white ... Murder rates nationwide are at their peak when suicide rates are at their lowest and vice versa. Our legislatures are sometimes rererred to as solons. as is widely known. in honor of that ancien t Greek lawyer named Solon. He was the fellow who legalized in that place in that day all the houses of prostitution. ' . QUERIES FROM CLIENTS Q. "!-low many acr~ in a city bkxk?" A. Four plus, generally. ' ' . Q. "Not counting the United States, which country has the most universities?" A. Japan. \Vith 291. Q. "\Vhat do alligators eat, mostly?" A. Fish. Q. "Whlch got cable cars first, San Francisco or Chi· cago?" A. San Francisco. By eight years. Q. "How can you tell an ape from a monkey?" A. ,.lonkeys have tans, apes don't. Employcs at the Rheingold Brewery in Brooklyn take beer breaks, rather than coffee breaks, if they prefer. Re- minds me of a_ print . shop in Stuttgart, West Gennany, years ago. Strong beer-was at immediate hand throughout the composing room. In the makeup of a 12-page news· paper. old Bill White, now of \Venatchee. Wash., and I used to allow ourselves each one beer per page. And we made up Page 1 last. It sure looked funny soi;neUmes. Address 1nail to L. ft1. Bo yd, P. O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, 92661. ORDER t~· YOURS •:; \ v TODAY! 1000 "eautiful Stick-011 LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficlent Order for Yourself or a Friend· May be used on envelopes as return address 11.bels. Also very handy as identification labels for markin9 personal items such as books, records, photos, etc:. labels stick on 9lass and may be used for marking home canned foc.d items. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on fjne quality whit.- gummed paper. Nearly .Everyone Liste11s to Landers ( .. __,,__,._ . .. COSCO. Folding, Rolling -Hostess Cart • Folds Har for sloring • Posilive lock ... won'r fold while in use! • Perle<! for enlerlaining 1288· B&_DShop Vacuum Cleaner } • for,.,,, <epe<ity ti's • 21-i"~..tlfMH,rtt ....... r nozzl•-'Meittlr • PKb., "'5t, Hltris-'"" nM <hi,s • Corlll-wr., f•hlr• 5-Gal. Sitt 2999 True Vafue Fleet Chevy Pick-Up Truck • , \ 2s1 FamousDAP Kwik Seal • Drtn tt.••I• witll 11cell1t1t ....... • Stl.i di.wlfs, tvk, 1i..U, r...t ltts• tiln, etc. 60t.Tuk 89C R11. I.SO la. Glu-Zit, Sure-Bond Contact Cement • ... .,,, .. , ..... If ... • fer~ .. witt.lr.._,..,. ""'" • w.ns ..... , swf.c:n ~1, 7 9c "· • ' Pwl.cts Cood Thn1Ja11.2ncl Hours: Closed Jan. 1st Dec. 31st -9-5 •• ' I ~ 7 ' 'Shreddies' .Cut Foam • •m....t.1,.... ""'" ~.- • Stwff pilews. ttys, fihs llf dwisr-s • llft1Sia1Mt 12-ln., Bedroam Light Fixtures • Gives'"...,., tltwint li,til for ... ,~......., • fifl ,~ ... <eilillt •R .. ,, I• c1 ... • (Mic• el styles 1 s9 Multi-Purpose Picture Lights • A .. •-te r-flverite -• o..lity c1Utrft(ti• ... U.l. ""'"" • Swrtd1 .I kecktt hwWff • I 7" Litt ....................... . 2 49 • • r,,., i ANT A ANA I• . ' -. 1 • • DAILY PILOT 25,. Ohio . . ~ State Sent for Revenge-Wood SC Rallies To Topple Texas Foe -·-LOS ANGELES (AP> ~-All·Ameriean Jincbacker Richard Wood v.•ants to redeem himself and an old friend by Pl~Ylng· ·a··olg role' in • -SOtifnem· Co.tlrornia victory over Ottlo State in thc...Jlose....Bowl Nc.w Year's-Da.v-------.- "Looklng back to Inst year," the Tro· jan junior said or the Trojans' 42·17 victory over Ohio State in the last RoSe Bowl, "when l was hurt,, J don't think I played that ~·ell. A guf clipped me and hurt my ri ght ankle. I played the whole ga me but It slowed me down some: I wasn't in on tackles and plays that l-should-tiave-been m . .11 But Wood was boplng the ~lg Ten's representative thil time viould be .Mich!iaiC... .• . '' ,.. . - ··~ wanted to play Ohio Stute a.coin but one-of-my betil-bt.iddl1!8 goes tfi Michigan-tailback Gil Chapmon. It would have beea exciting to play against hint since we went to high school t~ geth<r in Elizabeth . N.J." Michigan and Ohio State played ~ 10-10 tie and shared the Big Ten Titl<!. but a vote sent the Buckeyes west. "They sent ·Ohio~ State out here &>r -N!venge, '' said '''eed, "1tt least that's the way r look at it. They could've picked Michigan to go." \Vood. a &=foot·2, -216-pounder, was a first·team All·American for the $CCond straight year ·cJespite being slowed by unkle-.-and-ihoulder-lnjuries suffered in the third game of the season against Oklahoma. "l finished out the season playing my best," \Vood said, •·1 still think I can put out with anybody no mauc.i· ho\\' big or strong, I can handle them.'' He rated Oklahoma and Ohio Slate as the best teams in the country - "posslbly ahead ol Southern Col. t don"t know. But u•e're .playing Ohio State right now and I consider them lhc best. ... - Wood spoke In 8\\'C or Ohlo State <ind its All-American offensive lacklc, John Hicks, who1n he said \\'Ould ha ve won the Reisman Trophy "if il \\·ere up to 1ne." The Buc:kt,yes, favored by t\\'O points, should be rated one-to::chdo\\'ll favorites. Wood said. "This is Ohio State. I kno·.v 'em. You don't take 'em lightly or they just walk over you. They're very physical."· \Vood said he nearly became a Buckeye, but life In Southern Ca liforn ia \\'8! {I. big . facror in choosing southern <.:u l over Ohio Stale or Notre Dame. "I wound up here because it's Ctdifo mla1'1 sa id \Vood. who added lh<1t b.e thought of Ohio State Coach \V oocly • llayes as lyrannical. ··1 didn'l \vant to be treated like on animal. Thal's how I pictured hin1. l '"'anted to be treated like a man. "It's just lhc way he acts." \Vood said of Hayes. "lt's ridiculous. I couldn 't get that hyperactive or excited." OKLAHOMA CITY -"They just ita4 too many troops. That 's the differenc~ between major college and amall cof. lege." Cou11,tdo1vn Begins Those were the ~·ords Wednesday night or Bob Rascha l, coach o! t I ny South\\'estem University ol Georgetowtl. Tex., after his Pirates suffered a t&-TC basketball dereat at the hands or Southern California in the 38th AQ. College tournament. Soulhem Cal, the nation's J4th·ranke4 major college team, \\'at expected to breeze past SOuthv.·estem, an NAIA school. Parseghian Lauds Sugar Bowl Rival Southwestern only got into the toum!y.f the oldest of college's holiday classics, as a replace ment for Southv.·estem, La.,_ \\'hich was unable to play as result of an NCAA probation. , But the scrappy Pirates, behind S-feet:t Steve AHenge"'-er's play • making and shooting, led by seven points on three different occasions on the way to a 46·45 halftime advantage. .. SOUTH. BEND, Ind. -Notre Dame coach Ara ParSeghian isn't mi ssing a chance these days to sing the praises or Sugar Bo\.¥1 opponent Alabama. The third-rank Irish and top-ranked Crimson Tide will collide in New Orlea ns News Year's Eve. Parseghian says of Alabama. "They are a tremendollsly well balanced team. Coach Bear Bryant doesn't hesi tate lo use his second and lhird teams and they don't seem to lose any skill. "Their defensive units have yielded ground between the 20s, but they get 11ticky when teams get near their goalinc. That's illustrated by the number of paints they 've given up," he added. • To11gl1 U'orl•o11t TUSCALOOSA . Ala. -The Unive rsit.v of Alabama planned a full-speed workout today in preparation for the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans Monday night. "Then, regardless of how it goes. lve've ~ot to put it away," coach Paul "Bear" Bryant said-Wednesday. "I don't want to beat them on the practice field. anyway." Texas \Vori'1 arrive in Dallas until Friday. The Longhorns have played in the bowl six consecutive years. All·AmC'rican running back Roosevelt Leaks of Texas repcrtedly is making rapid strides from a knee injury suffered in the last game of the season. 9 Emol io11nl G11111e HOUSTON -Tulane's Green \Vave rolled into 1011·n at high tide \Vcd nesday and began final preparations for Saturday's Astro-Bluebonnct Bo\vl game against the University of Houston. and both coaches ngreed on at least one point -it'll br an emolional rootbaH contest. The Green \Va\'e. \vhich ended a 9·2 regular season 1vith a 14.-0 uoset ,over Orange Bowl-bound Louisiana State. has been an emotional team all season, coach Benni e Ellender said. In the second half. ho"·ever, the Trct- jan!I \\'ore down South\restern as 6-foot-& sophomore Bob Trov.·bridge scored 14 of his 2~ points. • Raiders Hampered • OAKLAND-Winter rains are ham~· ing Ute Oakland Raiders in preparing fQr their American Football Conference championship batt1e \!tlth the h1iami boi'· phins Sunday et the Orange Bov.·I. The Raiden sloshed through practice here Wednesday with rain pouring doWP, on the chilled coaches and players ..; redhaired Co a c h John h1adden em- phasized defense. l\1adden 1 had his charges concentrate on stopping !\fiami.'s triple running threat or Jim Kiick. Larry Csonka and Mercury ~1onis. • Capable Reserve "Emotion is an important part of DALLAS -Dallas coach Tom Landry our team," said Ellender, who has said Wednesday that although injured l.~yard runner Calvin Hlll would be reb uilt the Green \Vave in his three sidelined for Sunday's National FootbaU yea rs as head coach. "The players being Conference title game against l\finne!OtA· individually prepared is the key to any substitute Robert Ne\\'house is "capabl~ team's success and ii certainly has been of a super game." true or our team lhis year." "You don't Jose a l.@ yard runnea; Tulane's victory O\rer LSU. its first "'ifhout being hurt, but Newhouse hQ in 25 yea rs, gave the Green \\'ave a lot of ability and we h&ve a. Joi I PENN STATE'S RED BRATTEN TAKES A BREAK DURING ORANGE BOWL PRACTICE SESSION . Randy BillirtJ?sley was back on !he practice field for the first time since he "·as hurl. and Bryant said .. he didn't look like Billingsley, but I think he will l\1onday:· Another halfback. \Villie Shelby. stayed out because of a shoulder injury. and l\tike Stock came down sick overnight. n101nenklm going into !he bov.'I game. of confidence in him." Landry said. . ," The team still believes it has son1elhing: Hill suffered a dislocated left elboW to prove. while chasing his own rumble in • the Schuba. Once Feared Arner,icaii Cro'W~ .. -' • Nef)rukii' Arrl.,fis DALLAS , -The University of Nebraska football team arrived from its frozen state to bright sunshine Wednesday. but coach Tom Osborne didn 't allow any time for basking. He \Yhiskcd his team imn1cd ia tely to the Cotton Bowl to prepare for the Ne1v • Tickets Vt1sold fourth quarter or last Sunday's fHi i playoff victory over WI Angele!. ATLANTA -The ~1aryland Terps and the Georgia Bulldogs have arrived • Kl11gs In Tie Trixi's Pro Debut -Recalled in Atlanta for their Friday Peiich Bowl CHICAGO -Against the Chicaio meeting but the game's ticket buyers Black Hawks and goalle 'Thny ESl>Otit.o; ha ve not. the Los Angeles Kings will take all \Vhile both football tea ms \\'Orked out the help they can get -even it · it \\' e d n cs d ay in an Atlanta drizzle, comes from Esposito hlmselr. . A little girl. not yet five. sal watching tele.vlsl.on .. Jrt beLVicnna_ho_mc_,_enjoying ice skating competitions from England. She liked what she saw and told her mother she wanted to ice skate. The next day the mother took the tot to an ice rink and lx>ughl her a pair of skates. That v.·as nearl y 18 years ago. Today that girl is perfor1ning 1l'ith Holiday on Ice at Anaheim Conventiori Center. in he r ~cone\ year as a pro- f essional after \\'rapping ur> t1l'o \\'Orld chamrionshtps and an Olympic gold meda in women 's figure ska ting. If you've guessed we 're talking about Trixi Schuba. you're on target. During chats before and after one of her shows, Trixi, no\v 22. touched on the past atid present, declining to say much about the future since she lakes th ings yea r by year. She thumbs through the past and says !he Olympic gold medal f 1972 at Sap- poro) meant rar more to her than the two u.·orld championships she garne red. 1n fact, she admits to having cried_ a lit tle after winning al Sa pporo. And a few of those .tears niay have Year 's Day game against Texas.· coaxed into returning ~nd Jn '67 v:as Cotton Bowl officials departed fro m crowned_A~trJan champion. the ritual of handing out ID-gallon ha tS", ... Then tn 68 she almost ~opped out giving each player a jacket instead. after her female coach cont~ally bro~----Dsbome____has__set_a__rigoroUS--workout beat her. But she stuck it out until Pace for his Comhuskers since thei r 1970. g~t a male ~ch,. and proceded 27.() defeat against Oklahoma last month. ~ to hl:r .finest hours tn skat1!1g. . All-American defensive tackle John Ou t- . Tr1XJ says she. ~d dec1~ed to finally ton balked at the workout demands, .0 OLENN WMll'5 WHITE ·WASH flowed for the memory of her rather, who loved to watch her skate until he died when she was 11 . She tells how she twice almost quit competitive skating: The first time wa's in 1966 when she wlis awarded 4th place in the Austrian championshi ps when she felt higher placement was due. She stayed out of skat~g a month but was ~!ve up c.:ompetitlve S!'allng after lbe but everything \\'as patched up when ~2 01rrnp1cs and ensulllg v.·orld cham· he apologized 1 th te m. p1onsh1ps, regardless of how she fared 0 e a in either. However, the possiblity or turning pro- f essional really }ladn't been given much serious thoUgbt by her. At least not until pro groups from Austria and the U.S. began talking money. · Then money. and the prospect of com· ing to r the United States, kept Miss Schuba 'On ice, .!M> to speak. She recalls her pro debut in ~n Francisco: "l was apprehensive how I'd be receiv· ed in the States because of the popularity of Peggy Fleming and Janet Lynn," Trixi says, r • authorities were contradicting each other The Kings scored against Esposito for about how many ·and what kinds or the first time this National Hockey I tickets were remaining. League season jn gainlng a S-3 tie Georgians have not flocked to ticket lVednesday ni~ht. But they needed aome --~ffices even though a state school is ~~ aid from the Hawks goa}.. 1n the Eeach-Bowl,-leaving-~Villiam.ror-tos-Ang@1eSlil~--4 of 1.ickets . unsold. Maryland nalives 25-foot slap shot at 13:39 of . the rirJ. aren t helping lhe cause. 'J'.1e Terps period which bounced off the boanfi rclurned more t~a,n 5,000 tickets lo behind !he Chicago cage, hit Esposito Peach Bowl off1c1als because they on the hip and popped into the net couldn't sell them. Geo rgia returned · 4,000. • Snaltla Absent NEW YORK -Tom Gorman and : Erik Van Dillen, members of the 1973 ' Davis CUp Challenge Round team, were · named to the initial 1974 squad w-. · day. but the nation's two top temil : playen, Stan Smith and Jimmy Cmnon, "'ere notably absent fiorit the Ust .. com-' piled by tea mcaptaln Dennis Ralstcn. · Ralston, non-playing captain ol the U.S. Davis Cup team foe the third straight year, also named Cbarfes i Pasarell, Harold Solomon and ~ (' Tanner to the squad Wednesday. ..,, .., 9 No Surprises ' i\nteat~s Tourney "And before>'fht1t first number in San Francisco J was more nervOu.s than I've ever ~ -inchiding the Olympic Games.'" Sipe acids that the change In MELBOURNE, Australia -There , \Vere no surprises in sea>od-round ~Y i ;n the $50,000 Australian Open ~· '., tourname~U today. '.:, UCI Hosts Puget Sound lifestyle frOril amateUr to pro 'ft'BS dif· fjcuJt. • \:It I • "You really only have three or four major cow.petitions : each year as ·an amateur. But aS a pro you have 300 and you r;iiave to do well in all (of In Cage Action Friday them ~use everyme is paying the SBf!lO amount •of mot\ey and they all expect you to~ do well. And you have to be in top shape for that much skating. Riding the crest of a three-game win- ning streak against out-of-state teams, coach Tim Tilt's UC Irvine basketOOll squad tangles -with the University of Puget Sound Friday night in · opening ·action.of the annual Kiwanis tournament ' in Crawford Hall. Tipol! !or the UOl·Pugei Sowld game ls t o'clock..f!>llowing the ,opener betwCtn Cal State (Fullerton) and Northern Arh.ona at 7. Losers re1urn at 7 Saturday ·and winners at 9. • Host UCI wUI lie favored to suc- cessfully defend the title it has won the past two years With Fullerton tabbed .as the olher rinalbt. UCJ is 4-2 on the year and Fullerton 4-3. NCAA college dlvltlon statistics relcas· ... ed !his week !how th e. Ant.c.alers :n_ second place in the nation In shootiJtg perc'entage as 1 team with a 57 .3 mark. Number two-rank'ed Kentucky State is hitting at ,a 61.3 P!'rcenlage (lgure from lhtl rloor to lead. UC! Is also thlnt in lrco lhrow shooting perllentaaes with a 76.7 mark. Individually. Dove Baker is leading lhe country as the top percentage shooter rrom lilt! fleld . Dove, • third-year starter at UCI, Is hilling at a 71.1 perccntog~ ·-' r "As an amateur I practiced six or figOre and averaging 17.1 per game. seven "hours a day. Now I get .UP at Freshman guard Kevin Davis is second 9 or 9:30 in the morning and practice in the county in free throw shooting only .,.. an .hour so I now have much •' 4 r 26 l more: titne for myself." percC!litages, hitting 2 ° or a 94.a MiSS-Schuba believes she is a better mark. skater now than when she won the Puget Sow'ld has a misleading 2·7 OIYoWic gold medal. A 12-~ weight record. Three of the losses were to reduC:lion on her S-7 frame makes her much. more attractive than TV made Oregon, Oregon State and cat State her out to be in the Olympic and world (Long Beach). The Loggers are paced competitions. In scoring by 6-7 forward Fred Caine But the short, narrow ice at Anaheim with an II-point average. is ·restrictive and doesn't give her an Puget Sound has been hampered by hQneot. chance to •"?" otr .. She is also tbe loss of returning starter Curt ""' • ~ltical o! that tiny rmk , saying 1t makes Peterson~ a 6-11 center, who is out It i01pCJSs1ble t~ ree.1 free and cornlortable ror the season with 1 bad back · while ptrfomung. Fullerton ~ Jed by Norm· Maggard -Recal~ing another rink -at Utica, with a 12.0 av•raie. ~ Ti~ bokl r-NY, M!ss Schul!a tells her mOSC; cm~ ViCtortes over Cal atate'(LA) and Texa .barr&11111g moment. ~ was domg a fArlinaton). Jump and was leamng forward •.. ~octb<m Ari•~• (""':Won ts ·1 ,, ~· too·grN~ •• angle. The lean turned b ...,.. • ""' "!"'• into a llOl1>1Ch fall . game y 11 .jlllnU ·• om QJI Stlite ~ l>eltlned -Y to take ovor her (Ba~ersflekf) after a 11o* start. Tb,e .. family's lumber business in Vienna , Trixi lead mg scorer ls· 5-11 P.Jr'd ""Nate Payne says shc,'11 continue lkaUng as long as ( t3.0I. • · U's enjoyable. • . This is the last yearrofthe tournamtnt 'l'tt the meantime she contlmJtS to in Crawrord . ~!all. U0 • Will h95I UC !trlVt · ror lm!Jn>~ent, . .,peclally In Santa ·Barbare, Loyola_ University and 1lrnl movement, and she continu~ to Northern Arizona neat Year.._ In the ~1n wann acceptance from those Anaheim Convention ~ltr •on the Anltrican· crowds 1he once (ea'1!d mlabt weekend or Doc. •1. rejoct her. ' Americans Chris Evert ind Julil ~ Heldman led the way into the third ·, round in women's singles play. ' · : Evonne Goo!agoog ol Australia, the · No. 2 seed, overwhelmed Muaki .. Yokobori of Japan f.-0, 6--0. • ·The top.seeded Mlsa Evert ousted ". K.aterleen Szeman of Huiigary 6-<I 5-0.. ~ l'.1iss Fieldman turned back Wenc11 ~ Turnbult of Australia 6-3, M . · : • In the · men's second-round singles, No.~ 1 John Newcombe of Australia and ~ second-ranked Jimmy Connon both ad·\: . vanced. Newcombe eliminated tcMJIJii t F~fENDLY ,C~AT -Tulane head foot ball coach Bennie Ellender try~an Kim \Varv.'ick 6-3, 6-3, 1-7, H ; {nght) talks with Houston coach Bill Yoeman as their teams work·i>ut--whil Connors dl~ot-Gr~+----- \Vednesday in the Astrodome in preparatjon for the Astro-Bluebonnet Thomson of Australia 6-4, 6-2, 7.f. , ~ Bowl Saturday. Colin Dij>ley of Australia defeated Johil"' Uoyd of Britain 7-6, 6-4, 1-1. ( ·~ ': . LA Needs· Sharman Back 'SEA'l'J'LE (AP) '-Coach Bill Sharman might be glad he's away fi:-om the Los Angeles Lakers. Shannan is with his wife while she undergoes lr~tl)lerit for a back ailment an4, in'. the" two game1 .lte'•." missed th' l.akerS haive taken two or their wor&t 1..,., of the Notional Bosketboll Association stasoo. Thro~h no fault of assistttnt John Barnhill, the Lakers suffered their worst defeat Tuesday ·night with a 135-tllll loss at Phoenix. ThtJ1 Wednesday night Sea1tle whlpjl<'d the sluggish 1<akers. 129-105. 'lbe 'Laiers. hitting on only one-third of their shots Crom the floor in the first quarter, trailed from the opening or lhe game and lost ground the rest o( the way. Jim Fox had 30 rebounds. a tea.n1 record . for Seattle and scored 25 polnts lo pace..the..SupcrSonics.~ -~·· ·- Gall Goodrich. who scored 10 ot the Lakers first '11 polnts in a fruitless ettempt to keep them ~ in the game, had 26 points to lead all scorers. Besides Shannan, the Lakers were ' allo Wlihour Jerl')"Wesr. who Is stdilined for a nlOnlh. with muscle pulls. and reserve Mi:!I counts \vho had 1 sore shoulder after a full at Phoenix . Se•tlle led 19-19 at the end or the first quarter over (he sluggish LRkers. > .. The Scnics v.·ere ahead 67-52 al hal£time-• and 97·i6 going into the final pt-riod. ~ "There was no way we could beat Seattle tonight with Fox like that," said Barnhill. ..;:..,_ ............. _(ttll . . I 0 • T 1 "-1 7 II .... ,, 7 M If . .... ' 0 ,., 2 s ,.2 lt ' 1·2 1$ t 1-l • 0 0.0 0 INl*-CIJt)._ ... ~-0 , y . 1 .. ''\ 1' J-4 ... ' .. " 1 M u -• .... ' .. " .... 1: tt I 1 .. • . , .... ,,_,. - ·t • • '·· DAILY PILOT Thu'1d'1, Dt<t-27, 1973 PIQwboy Views Son - At Laguna An Interested spectator at the Laguna • Beach High School basketball tourna· ment this week was Angels pltchlng coach Tom Morgan. H• had a good rea!OO lot beine tll<H . Hi! 6-4 son Tonuny is a starter for the tttiraleste team at forward. He's a junior. 0... he play basebaU and Is Jio a pi'tcber? · ':No, he plays shortstop," the Piowboy, father Tom, says. \\'bea Ute \\'beaton College basketball leam played UC Irvine dwing ~ wetk, • coach Leroy Pfund had bl5 own ~n HOWARD HA NDY ..... --·----- _, Diahlos' White · AI1-e·1Jj? -,; . ' I .. MV · Li1iebacker Ear11s 1 Seco1id Team Berth. • --;++~-........... _ .... _ ·--- • -Viejo mgh's Rick White ba s ....,, namod to the S:A All.CIF lootb311 ......i team. selocted by the CiUzeru · Savings boartl. · White, \\'ho took over the defeosi\·e· rein.\ after Rick Curtis was injured early in the season, v.'8.5 the Diablos' No. 1 defensive player and helped his team- mates to a 6-3 record -" tJie best mark in eight years. He was credited with 54 unassi"sted tackles and 4tl as.sills and also v.-as instrumental in the offense at fullback . Player of the year laurels go to Mark Miller, who quarierbacked Cresceota Valley to tbe CfF cbampiooship. All.cIF S.A First Offeue Pos. Ptayor, School ct. Wt. B-Scbember, St. John Bosco Sr. 175 B-Bwm, Monrovia 1 Jr. 170 B-lhle, Burroughs Sr. 175 B-Miller, Crescenta Valley sr. 175 B--Stale, Crescenta Valley ~r. 205 E-Si.nuluin; BurroughS Sr. 170 &-Ferrell, Monrovia Sr. 190 T-Geis, CUJver City Sr. 235 · T-,Joodle, SI. John Bo6co Sr. 250 G-Celotto, St. Bernard Sr. 228 • RICK WHITE Eorns All·CIF Grid Spot Llne-Steulbacber, Cres. Val. Sr.· Line-Irwin, Inglewood Sr • Llne-Rizo, Chino Sr.· Line-Kennec, Villa Patlk' Sr. Second Offense B-Thomas, Lynwood 8-Saenz, Culver Cliy B-Webster. Blair B-Washington, Morningside _ B-Drake, €abrillo E-cranor, Monrovia £-Tarbutton, Villa Park T-Lane, Monrovia T-Chandless, Cres. Valley ~alarnea'u, St. Genevieve G-Orr, Buena Park C-Bean, Canesha Second Defense Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. 200 24Q 250 225 165 190 165 165 195 170 190 24Q 225 190 225 i\'t B-Stalwick, Claremoot Jr. 170 B-Nieman, Chino Sr. 150 B-Hedrlc.~, Rancho Alamitos Sr. • 150 First Defense B-Oooahue, SeJ't'!._ Sr. · 185 &-Kelley, Canyon Sr. 160 LB-Carney, La Mirada Sr. 200 B-Goldstone, Tustin ·;· Sr. t 155 LB-Jones, Garey_ .Sr. 200 B--Iaccino, St. GenevteVe Sr. 145 LB-Rassmussen, Santiago St. 215 B-Strickland, Warren Sr. 165 LB-Whlte, 0 Mll1'4Jn Viejo Sr. 175 L~ifascola; Montgomery Sr. 200 Llne-Stavroulakis, Monrovia Sr. 175 ln the starting lineup fOr the tb1rd LB-Smith, Mark Keppel. Sr. 185 Line-Kirchof, Santa Maria Sr. 200 G-l!eed, Thousand Oaks Sr. 153 straight season. LB-Duran, Villa Park Sr. 180 Line-Carlson, Newbury Park Jr. '190 Few realize that the senior Pfund LB-Crago, St. John Bosco Sr. 185 Line-Blackburn, La Mirada Sr. 220 C-Benedict, Thousand Oaks Sr. 170 was once a pitcher in tbe Brooklyn 1----'----------~---....::..:._ __ .:._ ____ ~,..-----~-'--"------ Dodgen organization wben Bruch PK-Haynes, Warren Sr. 165 • ' ~ !PHIL SALAZAR (40), JOHN CUMMINS (52), JIM SWAIN PACED CM WIN. ~ flattle Lowell . . ~Mustangs' .Late .Surge ~ ~--Catches Bebels, 63-62 a /. .··r !1 .. '~ . • ~ ··>II;· ' By RON EV ANS ' tfieR: Sw~ took a m..issed free throw ot 1t1e o.ur '"11°' 11.., and put up hiS 25th point from four f C.Osta l\fesa High's Mustangs ire in feet out for the winner with 1:15 left. ~ e championship semiflna1s of the ninth savanna -had_ tl)ree opportunities to / al Orange Optimist basketball reverse the verdict in the final minure, 1 ourney tonight against Lowell High's but lost out to a three-second call, f<itriots (and A Bill August ) following. two misse_d shots from in.side and finally :I~ comeback 6U2 conqu~t of luckless, .... a ~ shot Crom 14 feet out with )a?anna. ' .. no time remaining. Tipoff is set lo!' 8:30 and If Wednes-~obn Cummins sparkled · from the y's t r i u m Ph is any indication ol Outset with hi.s dOminating rebounding Rickey wu majordomo. Pfurtd's brief major league fUng came In !fl.I wbea be polled a W ... Jost record. One utate obsenrer 1tatu that be was oOe of many OamHbrowing youngsters Rickey brought to the Dodgers for a brief spell at that time. This is the wee k of the UC Irvine basketball tournament with Northern Arizona and Puget Sound visiting Crawford Hall to cootest the hosts and Cat State (Fullerton) Friday and Satur- day. The host Anteaters should be pre-- tourney favorites with Fullerton as a possible championship game foe. The Titans face Northern Atizona in the tourney opener and UCI tangles with Puget Sound on opening nil!ht. Puget Sound handed coacli Tim Tift's UC! squad a 55-49 defeat last season in Washington on the way to an 18-12 season and a berth in the NCAA colleg division regional tournament. ' UC Irvine baseball coa:cb Gary Adami tells this story -about a recent workoat scrimmage between bis Anteaters and au Angels rookie team. It aetms Angels In f I t I .d e r Alan Gallagb'er bas been pltchlnl during the "'inter Bod was on the mound against tbe ·-Anteaten with. UCI player . Craig Anderson umpiriag behind the plate. 'Anil'enoa ls a second base candidate koni Saddleback Co~ege and as an ump, be called a couple of pi&cbes against Gallagher. When ~ laning ended, ~ A.agels player said: "You're not much of an umpire, are you?" % ReliAride(I) steel belt-protection staying power of Costa Mesa, the (19), but the rest of Mesa's arsenal, us s ma)_'. find tfiemselves in the with the exception of Swajn, was cold :f:hampionship finals Friday. unm-tnaf"fOiffih-quaffer spurt. To wbla Anderson prompUy replftd: ''l'nrjnsrl"'"'11lg-how-to-..mplr•~•~--'-' -~J,j..,..,,!f-i'-) J· Cold from the comer, cold from inside Through three periods Mesa was 17 for 52 from the floor -and only eight Cold in the ball handling department or 16 at the free throw line. hroughout three quarters, coach Bob and yo u're just learnlDg bow to pitch. I guest we're both pretty bad." Such ls tbe braaboesa of youth. nsen's Mustangs still had enough o cash in during the fin'.al three minutes f play to up their seasonal mark to 1. , ' La Habra Victim No. ·IO 11 Savanna's Rebels appeared to have fJ-_lock on the game after three quarters 'rv1;1h an ll·point margin. 't But Mesa, with Jim Swain doing most , f the damage, cut the deficit to 57.55 with 3: 13 left , fell back again to a ree throw and layup, then came on , with S\l/Bin doing -his work from outside · d inside. First he canned two from outside ; o cut the Sava.Ma lead to 61-60, then • hil Salazar scored · ffom 22 feet out • with 1:34 to go to give Mesa its first ead since 3:46 remained in the first If. Savanna took the lead momentarily, COSll MtP UJI S•v•nn• (4U : 1rtl~o urn.,..n• 1 ICOO. -~ 111i1r , $W1ln Toltl5 " ti pl tp • o 2 e Serve~ 3 1 l .7 Hollmen ' J 1 11 J1ssef" 20l 4 H1yes 4 O I • Nerney P 1 2 2S Amclthni tn 2't 11 10 6,1 Tol1ls k .... l'IY OUtrten 1J \J n 22 tg It pl hi • 1 • 17 2 0 l • • J 4 19 I 0 0 2 1 0 l 1' 3 0 • 6 29 4 1862 As Marina Rolls, 7541 By ROGER CARI.'lON OI It.. O•llr l"llDI Stiff · Orange C:Ounty's No. 1 prep basketball team displayed all the reasons why . it's still .the only unbeat~ teani in the CountY We<lnesday nigtit and easily moved ·into tonight' s 1cbamplODSbip semifinals ot the ninth annual Orange 'Optimist tciume',-at Orange High. ~i ' Cdach Jltb Stephens' Marina Vikings clash with El Dorado tooight at 7. La Habra offered little opposition in . Wednellday's debacl•, although ·th•· Highlanders actually led the unbeaten Vikes, 11-10, with only 3:24 left in the firs t period. But what i.5 quickly becoming a Marina trademark -the blitz -came into focus at that juncture· and suddenly there was no doubt as to the fmal outcome -a 75-41 rout. .,, Stephens' crew ran off 19 unan.nvered Points, ·La Habra mis3ed 12 in a row ; :from the field agairist the Marina zone . . . ·and mid way through the Second ,period the Vikings bench wu being unloaded.· ;(MJraCosta Tourney Bob LOSJter looKed gOOd sliootlng and , assisting from the high post, Keith Koeller. tilled the oppooitlon with bl! baseline drives and Jaj.ups for 14 p0lnis, Byron ,Kosick was l)Qt from outside and ~ Habra was fi.nilhe:d. :' 'La Habra coach '.TU \Valli! ventured before , the tilt his te~m \youJd defense Matin$ with a robe, reUoning that ft, is better to make · Marina !boot frorb outside a zone than JO man to man a"nd get burned on layups. !J=B-uc-s Breeze, 92-66 '· But the tactic did' little goOd: Marina By CRAIG SHEFF points, 20 coming in the opening 20 was 34 (or 61 frt>m t.be field for 55 °' "" 0111, P11o1 stiff mi nutes . percent • II OCEANSlDE -Orange Coast College The Sues increa sed the lead to 32 f • . , • . shook of( a slow start, then buried points (70-38) early in the sec;ond halt . t was Mannas 10th straight victory hapless ·San . Diego City College, 92-66, with reserves seeihg mMt of the actloo. -f"i :and seventh by 15 polqif.or more. !.l in the opening round ot the MiraCosta San Diego, 1·10 for the season, played Tonight's foe is :Cba~ by former it ChH&tmas basketball tourney Wedries6ay .. the last, I :45 wit~ just four _playerit ,Mater '.Dci coach N~b <Blwra nd •lh1 • ••afternoon. -four others fouling out. 1 ·· · L ~, ~, ;r--a __,_.e '1' Coach Herb Llvsey's Pirates meet The Pirates dominated the !Soards with El Dora;ao quint~: fel~'!' on a tough West LA tonight at 6 with the victor Manker1 Jim Worthy and Dean Bogdan zone press. ,.~~ • ,{advancing to·Fridly's 7:30 finals. ,West ge tting most or the caro.'ns· ,.A. :,,_, ' ~ LA. tripped the UC Irvine Frosh, 93-70, Three other Pirates hit in lwin figure6. i H ¥ ~:ft, · ~ . . , Bruce Miller canned 13, freshman Todd -"•rtfll '"' i. • ·• ~~ -., 'Oild -itiil: lhii l'iitlfiil l<K ' comtts-·1tn-· 1t;s·rlfst ""il1ni!':1'61•r·!Wd:~-... · ,--";,~'f' \t:.-~·~ ~-,,- ,._'break going and left the , 'It first half pdints and~ Snooi (nl¥'f'" ·~ ..,_ , o 1 ~ Jtnfll, ,{ o 1 o 1 ~ tieliind. Ing a cold) had 10 second baU point.. • ,. '~ · , • • 1 I -=· • o • o a ~ lead (lJ.16) mid . Orange Coast Is now llH lqi: the · ~'°11 '.1 '! ! : ~ -. 1' : , : ,: 0 tbl rlrat half, the l Bliel.,.. season. • ' / \ / 1' i.>\~ · , 1 , 1 lf >tW° • · o 1 t 1 1 ~I · 17•1, ,to' &IN ~~ --•. .' i/1'!,. ' ~' ' 1 t I ' AfMr· ·, 1 0 0 l• ==•c ata klld , ' fl lt ,,-" ::.J: " 1 ~·' I ~, ,.lei' ~.; 3 , a • McGl"'3'' 1 2 a 1• • ctnltt Bob Manl_ .· -_. w"1hy t t 1 ' W.,_.nf, ,, l (• -.' a'" ·~ 7 0 1 U 'Jlln& 3 O I ' Ker··p• <.:~ J O ,2 • s,...,ii ... • o~M 1..1_.f' 11 1 § r r • ..,. 17 palntl and later bit· ·=:.--1: J f ~ ~'=r ~ !' Jt '} '0l ;· .mta(l U 712 7f Total, f1 J II '1 bucketa ln 1 row near ' the en4. ; COllint 1 1 o 11 ll05.tr ,.,., o, )~1 '"o '!fr J. St.-..., ti-I ftnl bal. Ill ftnllbed ~lb 3t tt1Ktl!Ni: or~ ~~ 'J r l• ·ti·~ " t.:"W:.,,. :c'~\ .'! •1, ~ ' ' -;_.,;, ~~,~ \ • 't !';'• • ' f ' .. ., ' .. .. l TREAD LIFE PAOTECTIOf"f We build into every Re loArlde'! ti1e sare lrachon indlcatot5. They Sig· nal w hen your t1re should be repltced. II your lire wears out (e>tcept lor incorrect aligroment) we \ll'ill make an allowance based on 01iginal purchase proce. excluding app!ocable Federal Excise Tax. toward the purcha5e ol a oew tire. We will allow 113 during lhe hrs\ hall' or 114 du1il'Jg lhe secOlld hall of lhe staled mon1hs o! guaran!ee. Federal Excise Tax ad/uslment allowance will be made on the basos ol the percent ol the original treac:t remall'JlnQ. ~E LIARIDE• TIRE PROTECTION GUARANTEE Your Re!iAride' tire p1otecllon QUarantee cove1s all ReliAride"!l'llS- aenger tires (except specia! 1pplical•on ti1es w1!h separate gu,1an- tee5) 1g1il'l•t-al! ·road 1u1zatd .or Qlletl Wlvres. You are protdcled lor the anti(•, 3'!lad . ..pi~l\I. o' .. gu;uanhlli~!ll; ·your tire 1a.11s1 <1UrinQ !he guarantee ~o<I, retiJnt·i~ u• and 'We will, 11 our optoon, repa11 )'O\lf tire. or mallf!i an llllO)tllfld.b:lsed on·lhe orig;nal pu•chatre proce, el(cludlng 1ppUOi,bla Ffct,fat10.'~· \Tax, toward the pu1ch~se' ol a riew tire. We wlll allow 100~ Of;,1ti~ \Mii pUrchue price. e~clud1ng applic11ble Federal Excise" Tax,,_ aUr ni(lhe. 100%. .allowance p erlQd. Therealter, ,w• will alt of{ 50."' or ,21,,.'-0l-'.the oflgln•I purchasl 1lrll:1, excludlftg eppllcable Feder.If~ Tax, tQw.ard the pu rchase, of a new t1r1. F1deral E•cls• ad/!1.•~ a!loW&11.c. wlll be made-on ~e ba1i1 ot •he per09QI or itie Off9lilat'\r1ad.r9m•i"ing. This guarllntea is not .tr•n•fefablf. 'It is only .~Pr~'8 P!M!''"Oer> cars or lla-senger 11a1ron waooos.• I , P .F . .. ~ ' ..... 1 ' .. e 36 month guaranlee with 14 month 100% allow•nce e 1teel belted construction for protection against c~t1, bruises, and punclures. e potye1ter cord body for 1moolh ride e moctt;rn wide whitewall Sii• fll• R•O· SAL£ A11113 600113 27.97 22.37 F11114 115114 33.97 21.17 G7l114 125•1• 33.97 27.17 G71115 e2s11s 33.97 21.11 H1e11s e45/.55115' 35.97 28.77 J71•15 ••5115 37.97 30.37 .... £1.T1s -2.01-.... 2.15 2.17 3.0t 3.11 • Pricn shown are for whilewall lubele1s 1i1es. olus Fed. Ei. T•s as tllOWI\. No trade·•" needed. Our R111A11deli Delu•• Sleel B1t!ted it OYr own name and does "ol re!lec.t any l\atlonw1d1t 1land11rd ol qu1hty. Witll the jlurchate of Rell.A.ride& tir1ts you get: 1.-FAEE tire ll\stallalion. 2. FREE tire rotation every 5000 mn-. ~~~~<>-:.0~6 111 . '8(iO So. -• No. "So. Cooit - ·1 Q)en'1N---p..lll't)aity~101Dt / ' r I '' ,. . .... .... ·-... .. , . ~ : ... • • • I l 1 I ' J. - Area ' • ' • 65-64 OT I --·-----·-----::...:l""::::.:""::':::'•...:' °"=...W=:...::2c., ..:1...:97..:3 ____ :-_..:D..:Al..:L·_'i-_Pt...:Lc..Ot_,,.,T,__j ffiop Results Tritons Waste Reversal To El Toro Dolph.ins Fall Short, 58-48 ~ ' ·i ' game were two free throws. By STEVE BRAND Of ""' Dlltr .. ,.., lt•ff ped a 5348 decision to the The Dolphins' shooting game host Arlesia Pioneers. \Yas a lot sicker than Pec k. Artesla's David Olavei, ~ Second Chance ARTESIA -S.hooting percentage.a can sometimes be misleadin&, but In Dena Hilla Higb's cue Wednetday night to the opening round of the A r t es i a basketball tourna- ment, it pretty much told the whole story. With the setback, Dana Hills Hitting just 8 of 32 first half 1.... Hamiltoo ffigh ol Los attempla, Dana ffilla missed Angeles in a co n s o I a t i o n all of its tries in the third bracket game today at 5:30 quarter until Artesill bad roll· 6-5 forward, poured thtou 'Z1 poinla whlle 0 r • -.:. Tboinason led all Dolpb!M with 11 points. Peck. althou&b missing much, of the game. and Biii Springman each ~ nine. l• Al1ml!N JV TMIMtV Mtrllll (..,) Utl LIJfll .. Kii Ptl'( llltt (1) F {6) HughH Al•lltt'ldtr (4) I" (fl Whitt Cook (;)l) C 01) Wllty l.r#rltftCt {IS) G (ti Jolr.r Ugltlld ft) G fl41 Moore kOl'IJ'lf lllbl: Mtrll'lt -L•l'\llt .. WflKln 1, HtlfllrM: lll Pofy 21·24. Ju111tt Virally CNll MIM '-11 (ti) Llllllll ltlCll Spin!( (It) F UJ MtCtlll 111.ldl•rdlOll 16) F (() D.t- J~i.on {2) C (I) 8KOll Mllltr 111) G 161 Mor11n Om.n UJ G 101 Alblctt Scocl~ IUbti: Cotl1 Mt!l6-HllllCll 10, 8\ltr1 1, H1rrbon I, Wt"il t. l-.;un.1 llttCll-JKObKHI S, Hiit 2, Plkt t, LYR!'I 1, H1,111t 3, Oslrtll 4, Htllllmt: Cmlt Mtw J!-1t, Junior Vtrs.lly CMll MIU (IU (U) Stnllt .. 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Wll'd (41 G !OJ W1lllbl.N'n SC011nt Sutlt: NIWPOl"t -none. WntmlMllf -Glrwdl 6. Hllf)lme: Newport Moll. CMt!Wlell-...... o .... M»tt (4'.I C"I 1 .. C.._.11 9elllli;o Ill) f 14) ltKlllMMt s~n m " 121 1Hn1 MlddlU9ll nil c ltJ Fr•llll'. RlfWf OJ) G fill Adarnt Oo<w (~ bG 1101 MllcMll ~&ubl:, -MINI-~ IOl'I f, s.n CtelMnte -norw. Hll~: Dllll Hiiis 21·19. ·- " By HANK WESCH Of tfte DlllY l'llM lletf At its own request, San Clemente Hlgb met Kate11a In the opening round of the Inaugural Katella K I a a s I c basketball tournament Wednesday at Katella. ln..Jighl of a 68-51 defeat, it appears San Clemente won't be •as choosy about Ila foes if its in the tournament again next year. ."We figured we'd have to play them some time, and we thought we'd have a pretty good chance. So we asked to play them," said San Clemente coach Stan DeMag- gio after the loss. "l guess Southland Ski Vista Limited By M. R. SNOW Of IM DlllY 1'1'91 Stitt Skiers planning lQ head for the ifopes -If they are not already there -must continue to travel to' the High Sierra \\'here all the action is. as con- ditions are poor or limited in the Southern California areas It's a white holiday period 'in the High Sierra with a continuing storm d u m p i n g snow measured in feet. Un fortunately, soCal schussers mJst depend en man-made stuff at the few areas with facilities t o manufacture It, namely SnQw Valley and Snow Summit. A tum in the weather earlier in the week brought on cold nights. aiding the sno~making conditions, Ho\\·ever, tht base wasn't \\'hat the doctor ordered. and so more days will have to pass before the slopes can be to the liking~· of most skiers. But there is always the pogibility of a much needed storm. . Skiert should be warned to have chains handy ii they plan to motor to Mammoth, June . Mountain and perhaps the more northward areas. All report great conditions with depths of at least loor feet or more. Continuing action for holiday vacatklllers features most of the areas. Dodge Ridge is holding itl fifth aMual junior race camp__ lhroogh nen f4c!n· day alter holding the opening session Wednesday. The ages include those II to 111 in a training program sanctioned by the Far West Ski Assn. The director is Ray Patton. who stresses that daily sessions will include training in all Alpine events, as wen as waxing techniques and prop- er care of skis and equip- ment. Bob Patton is the chief race coach. SlllUtA SNOW •IP'O•T Hlghw1y SO: KlrkWOOd MHdo'IVI. .W fHI bell _., very llOOd 1ld[ng 111'1 pecktd OOW'CMf ti! f11ellllln OPll'lllno; H11wnlr 'v111n'. tdeoull• CO_.lgt, OOOCI to \l'lry goad 111'11 pgclr.ICI Ind pecktd DIWdW 111 lecllllln, llQl'lf wlnd1 SlwT• Sir.I RlftCll.. .s-t 1"f, Y.,Y goad powdlr Ind pld(td ~. 111 ttcll111es. H!Qllwl¥ •: llHr Vlllr(, U f"', "'r'f OOOCI &lr.111'19 on Mtlled firm pecklld -· ' chllr Uflt. 1 ,_ ·~· HIOflW•Y 1DI : ~ ftldpe, •Sl'J fHt, wrv aood p1eUC1, J: chllr ""' Ind l ,_ low1. Mt. S11e111: Sid sri-111. t2Vt ~ 1 lncfl new -· llOOd pecked OCNfdlr, 2 cllllr llftl. 1540 mHet I*' hour wtlld ti the IOI. N111td1: SllO.llOH, S Ml, Ylf't llOod ClllCottd ll(IWdlr, 4 Cllllr llftl. 2' "°'"''' I ~ope tow, -f'IY. Hlol'lw•v 261: N«lh Sttr, 3-5 fftt, V.,Y fOOd hlr4 S*ktd, .. , ftcjlllift. lnte-rsl1te IO: S!Mr low(, 7·10 felt, llOOd oeck.o, 4 11rt11 &«Ml •ldRI W\% '"'• good PKkH llO'#dllt, ·e1 fllcillllq. HIGllwtY It: SQvew V•tlt't', U ... ,, very ~-P«ktd pOrllldilf:, .ii t11ellttle1. wlr' 20-JO m,p.11.: Aki!~~· s. ~"!11 '::lu,:,r11,.: •~ .... '; """" 900ll fl•rd OKkfO, :J hm1 MVOCI, lVH mt, llQOll_ lo ~ 1iOoc1 PKllH ~.•II ltc/Lltltt. * PREVIEW OPENING * FRIDAY • DECEMBER 28th HARBOR BASEBALL IAmNG RANGE THE NATION'S MOST MODERN AUTOMATED BATTING RANGI ~ " DAILY PRIZE DRAWlllG ·\· • Hom 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 646°3996 \ 3IO W. Wilson, Coslt Mou , IDl-~r -... H-...,,, .. C:-1 l ' they're just too big and physicial for us. You have to give them something so we gave Q»em the outside shola, and they were hitting." By JOHN CASS Of .... oalb' ,.. ...... ., WHl'M'IER ... El Toro High failed to hold a three-point lead In the final 1:37 or overtime and was defeated by Narbonne 8H4 in the opening game of the Monte Vista tournament here Wednesday. ShooUng a miserable 29 per- cent from the field, ooacll Tony Stlilaon'1 Dolphins drop- at Artesia High. ed to a 36-2.l bulge. "'11ley killed us at the start Dana Hills C0W1tered with of the third quarter," sakl 10 straight points and stayed Stillson, "but we should have close again until with three been ahead by 10 at that paint. minutes to play, the Dolphins 0•111 "11~ , .. ~ ~ ~: "I didn't know until game finally caught the Pioneers at ~..:':'.,.'" I 1 1 ,, time Kevan Peck had the nu, 46. 5prlf191Mll • I 2 ' 11:1me 'J'f but that didn't account for The game cl. streaks sud· ri.om!"llOl'I 4 J 4 11 missing shots wider the basket denly went back to Artesia P-.;::1•11 1: ,~ 1t J ; and breaking down o n and all Dana Hills could ,, .. , "' o.•"'" San Clemente's Triton s played Katella close into the opening minutes of the second half, but the w!JlnUs strung together six-point s c o r i n g bursts twice in the third period and pulled av.·ay. The-defeat, their eighth in 10 games,· relegates El Toro's Chargers to consolation bracket play where they faced Canyon in an afternoon game today. University Bags Win· defense .. " muster the balance or the 'l'~:.1~1111 : ~l ~ ~ 1p;;;;;ii-=-=-=-=~---;i;;;;;;;;---~~---~~- The fist outburst came with Katella balding a 25-23 lead. Within a minute's time, the Knights got baskets from Todd Lychkoff, Matt Whieldon and Bob Ross to ease away. With the score 35-31, Tim Doyle, Jeff Welshans and Whieldon hit successive pointers with just over two minutes l~ft in the period and from that paint on there was no doubt about the out- oome. San C1emente's strong start (the Trltons maintained three paint leads through much or the first ~If) was largely attributable to the work of 6--6 junior center Ted Kalotn. Muscling against the 6-7 Welshans near the basket, Kalota scored 10 flnt half points ahd went On to lead all sq:>rers with 18 in the game. The Tritons had no trouble against a Katella press in the first hair, but committed 13 turnovers in the second half \\'hich aided the downfall. The loss leaves S a n Clemente with a 4-4 seasonal record. The Tritons face Roll- ing Hills in a consolation round game Friday at 4:30. Sall CIMllll!e UO ., • .. " """' ' ' ' -· • • ' • Ktlol• • ' , " y_, ' • • " T1ylor ' • ' , "'"~ ' • • • Sll Yl"O -1 • ' , OOuQl11 • • , • Tot1li " • " .. K•tell• 1 .. ) .. • .. .. O.Wtld ' , • " Kytllkoff ' , • " WllU\1111 • ' , " """" ' • • , Wlllllclon • • ' • Doyle ' ' • ' ·--• • • • .... ' • • , ·~· ' • • • l;ldwltl • • ' • ... _ ,. • • , Tot•I• n .. .. .. ,_.,~ 511'1 ClltMnM 11 I 14 14-SI li:Altll• ' '' :u lf-..41 Coach Wendell Witt's El Toro team led most of the way in regulation, but Nar- bonne caugbt up in the final 3:30 to send things into over- time with the smre 59-59. Gary Connally drew a fool and hit two free throws to put lhe Chargers back oo top with 2:32 in 'overtime and Gary Smedley cashed another free throw to give El Toro a three-point advantage. The teams traded baskets, and with 43 seconds left El Toro had a 64-63 edge. Narbonne rebounded an ill- advised shot, however, and hefty John Mangiameli scored the winning basket with 21 seconds showing. El Toro worked the ball close for a final shot, but a travelling violation turned the ball over to Narbunne with nine seconds left and the winners ran out the clock. Until that time, turnovers had worked heavily in fa vor of El Toro. The smaller Chargers benefitted [rom 31 Narbonne miscues in regula- tion play, and had maintaine.d the lead for mast of the game because of them. Behind the scoring of Con- nally, Smedley and Bi 11 Mahoney El · Toro spurted from an 11-7 disadvantage midway in the first period to a 26-16 lead at the same point in the second quarter. CHINO -University High's Trojans. winners of five of • their last seven starts, tangle with tj1e M..t Chlrio Cowbo)'ll tonight in the seoond round of the Chino Invitational basketball tOurnament. ·Tipoff ii et 9. Coach Joon Drlsooll's 'fro. jans, with four players in dou- ble figures,· put the skids to Onlaito Wednesday night in first round action, 75-69. Ken Vieira led the balanced . attack with 18 counters and right behind him were Jim White (17) and Scott Kafesjian (16) University broke it open in the second period with a 23- point spurt keyed on ll field goals in 13 attempts. Chino took the measure of Santa Ana Wednesday, 63-55, in the 16-team tourney. Chine features a pair of 6-7 starters. Simon K1lt$Uln ..,,,. ··~ Viel rt Hklloll Mlnolcl Tot1t. Unl~1r1lly 17JI ~ " . ' ' ' . ' ' , ' . ' ' • • " " SC.. .,. Chlaft•~ •• • • , , ' ' ' " " • " " " " • • " Vnlwrslly 16 23 If 11-75 Onl,rlQ 13 14 II 24--M IIockey Reslllts NlliOl'lll Hockey Ll .. 1H Wedn1M1aw'1 G1mt1 VlncQUvtl" 6, C1l!lornl1 4 Toronto f, Monlr••I 2 New York Re119er1 2, l'll!l1cl~phl1 I Minnesota 1, New York lil1..otr1 O O.lr~I 2, Plttst1ur91'1 2, 111 Loa Angtllt. J, Chlctp 3. II• en the clock strikes twelve, remember: Only v.a is v.o. Seagram's ~TheFJist Canadian • " J, . .__, I COSTA MESA DATSUN Presents FOOTBALL FORECAST G 10. ZIMMllMAN ,.. .. , .. , Swltd•r. DHetnHr JO AMERICAN CONFElENCI CHAMPIONSHIP Ml•MI •••••••••• 1 J 091119•4 , , • , • • • • • • 10 NATIONAL CONFEllNCE CHAMPIONSHIP Ml•HMt•I• , , •• , ....• 24 Dollas ••••••• , 17 Friday, DH..,..ber 21 PEACH IOWL: Marylad •••• , ••••• , • • • 20 Geortl• •••••••• ! • • • • • 11 s.twd9'(, hcniMf 29 AITIO· ILUllONNIT IOWL: eATOl IOWL: SUN IOWL; He1111111 , , • • • • • • • • • • • • 21 Te1os Tee.fl ••• , • , , , •• , • 27 Ml1M11rl • • • • • • • • • •• • • • 24 r • .i ................... 22 , ....................... . A11M1r11 •••• , , •••• , , • , •• 21 14 Mo11d•y, hceMbof JI SUGAR IOWL: Al•ba111• •••••• , , •••• , • 14 N•"-D• .............. 10 T11eiday. Jci1111ary I COTTON IOWL: T•ras .••••••••••••••••• 21 Nebrosk• •••••.•••••••• 17 OlANGl IOWL: lOSE IOWL: PH• Sfote ............ 21 l.S.U ..•••....•.•••••• 17 Ofl lo $f•fe •••••• : •• , •• 17 So11tflft• C.t • • • • • • • • • • 14 YEAR END DEMO SALE 1973 DATSUN 610'S 2 DOORS, 4 DOORS, & WAGON (GOOD COLOR & SELECTIONll $A·v1BuY Now ATHURRY' OLD PRIC!S! e . Used Car . Specials This Weekend Only: THURS., FRI., & SAT. CLOSED SUN., MON., & NEW YEAR'S DAY 6_9 Datsun Roadster CLEAN SRL 311, Sky BJuc, 5 speed, radio. heat· er, &. hardtop. (079ABA) 69 Datsun 510 Wagon $1799 LOW MILEAGE-ONE OWNER Blue \\."lth blue vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, & radlo (L1K54) SAVE 72 Vega Wagon $1995 Grt'Cn with matching vinyl interior, au- ton1atic transmission, radio, heater, & llnted glass. (123ABC) AN ECONOMY WAGON 68 Triumph GT 6 SHARP Dark maroon, 4 specod. radio, heater, A "'·ire \\·heels. (\VPA917) REAL GAS SAVER 69 P~mouth Valiant $1499 Fire Red, 6 cyl., automatic trans., radio, JXl'VCr steering, a Ir conditioning. (ZBR595) PRICED TO SELL! 69 Chevy Yi Ton Automatic transmission bumper. ( #2441) $1395 & heavy duty $ALE PRICE 68 Toyota Corona $1199 2 Door l·t.T., Pearl \Vhlte with black vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, It heater. (VTS300) 71 P~mouth 1295 FURY 11 4 Dt.·. Sedan. \Vhitc \\'ith blue cloth Interior, autcmatlc transn1i.s$lon, radio, heater,&. 1xnver stcerln~. (#2442) 'REDUCED PRICE! • __ .,,. ..... n.. t'U::u1 -----Thurm , OtctmbtM7;-197'- Former Laguna-Smr Pitt,s · Has Nifty Pro Grid Year Former La1Una Be1ch lllgh football star John Ptlts IOl a i.Lsle ol what lls like to play forc a cbampkmhlp on the professional level this aeuon. at Arizona Stale Vnlverolly belcn 1t<pplng up to lhe professional ranu with lhe Bills. In lh<t o11 ... uon Pitta Is a banker Jn Phoenix. And even thbugh Pitts and hi s Denver team· mates lo6t to Oakland ln a game \\'hich decid- ed the American Jo,ootball Conference's West- ern Divisloo Championship, you have to be- lieve Pitts was happy with the sea!Oll overa11. Pitts wu acquired by Denver from the Buffalo Bills early in the year, and played a * * • While on the subjecl ol football playm: Dana Hills High basketball "'"""' Tony Sllll· son had more than 1 paalht Interest when the Rams tangled wllll Cleveland. HANK WESCll • Cleveland wkfe receiver Fair Hooker was a standout for Slll-ched basketball teams at Monrovia Hieb before 1olni on to lhe professional ranks. 5101.wl alao can claim coaching credit !or a proleS!lonal basketball player, Detroit Pislons forward Jobn Trapp. litission Viejo High basketball coach Pat Roberts reports that lormer Dlablo Alike Bcw.·en i! starting at guard for the Stanford University freshman team. · part in the Broncos' march to a 7·5-2 record, the first winning season in the 13·year his· tory of the club. That's surprising until one stops to con· sider what a gutty player Bowen was for t~'O years for 1.1ission Viejo. At 5-11, Bowen doesn't have the size coach- es prefer in Pac-8 ball players, but possesses a' fine outside •hooting touch and the will- ingntss to husUe which has evidently paid off so far. Among the hlghllghlJ ol the sealO!I !or Pitts was a touchdo'tm on a blocked punt against San Diego as the Broncos set up their title game with Oakland. Pitts starred in both basketball and foot· ball at Laguna Beach, playing on a CIF champion basketball team and an Artists foot- ball team that went through the first l\1'0 rounds of the playoffs before being eliminated. A pre-season carnival staged by Laguna Beach High's ·basketball team to raise funds for uniforms was a bigger success than Ar· lists coach Jerry Fair figured it might be. The combinatioµ intrasquad game and bas· ket-shoot·fot·prizes netted nearly $700 for the cause. He graduated from Lagwia Beach in 196.1 and went on to play at S&nla Ana College and Alamitos Racing Entries L.. Altmlltl llltrlft fir T...,.._y c1 .. r & ...... .,,,., ..... 71U P.M. tt ••tetet • Pint Ritt •• ••Kflll "' ..... "" .... Hit l'lltT RACI -lJ:I y4rdl. 1 l'~ dd m•~ Cl1fmlno. P'unt S .00. Cltlmlfl!ll Df $.UlO. Altlta B•r 1'ff1urrl 172 Miu T• Llnll IC1n!011) 1 If •ar JfN <H•rt 122 IM P'~~ P11!1ol 11• SY!ldk~= c'frJ tf'I) ltl ~~.:~1 (~.'.1 lt• '"' , ... ,._, ln 1'1oei.•1 LIM TC~r) lit Mt. TtlM Strew: .,~~I 122 ~{~111{1'11 lJ' e unnv IC,.9"rl lit n LCIVI l(nlg/rt) lit I Ltrk !C•nklll ) 1n ••COWD aAC.-:. ''° r1rdt. ' v111" oktl a. "'· c11lmlno. """'' 11900. ClllmlllCll Ptlc1 USOO. ldlho Go. ~~lchlrdS) 1~ HIJe 9lotly.I 11"11l 11t =..:~J··~11 ' n; Gr'Ml'I p ( lhl 117 1(1111"• •'"" frff!W!'I) n2 Hltiv• Twist ( •tltl 120 Gniovr Grvmpy (Cltt'll' I 120 t! llltllM• Meby KUt1111 1tdl m lurt As Al I ft) 1 l!llUllll'I Jft (8tttoYJ I 7 TNIRD ••c• -=-Sff r 1r111. ' ..... , old't .... ""~ ,.u, .. •*· .. ,lll«lllNt '"''$:' "' Mr. Min let ltCIJ "' Sim'• Wondff I' l'MWl'I) 111 ~ Affl lt/<jtlatll 117 J...,...,.. l"rld1 n~ m 09rvln C01mtv !Sm ltil 119 111!1\en'I I.lo TWo I plllm} II' ·l'OVRTM IACI -1Jll YlrdJ. ! .,..,, old' a. ~ ~l1lmlna. "UI'•• S1IOO. C11lml119 500 lltck On Mtn l 'ri'f. '" toe.kV Bpcn H•nk ( !") lt2 LM 81r Wtltll !Adi r 1'2 M.on BM !My!nl llf Boll'I 81r End IL!eh1.,,) llt Oii Jat.My (Armslronol Pl"M IACI! -GI Ylffl. ! Ytlt olll1. Allowtntt ll\lf"ll tl500. Vlf\11 Ad<Md CTrtllUl'I) 11t S1hkl (Nlcoctitmusl 122 Nlohl1 J~ IH1rl) n t Llff11 ~ IW1rd) 11' Fot0ctt.n \'"' /81ll01.1) 116 P'lleebt'I L "'II Mt !Slldl) 11J lllof'll On arotlltr (Knlohll 1'2 llXTM IACI! -GI yt tdl. 3 rt1r ol<h.. Cl1lmlno. p1;1r• S!IOO. Clllmllll or1t1 '500D. Sl.,.11<1111 Slnd-4 (TtHllll'I) 'ij Dtl'llof'• N1...-r 1Hrn 1 1 • SI. 1'111 (Mll'l'r11 1 '"~ 1m1qt (Mylltl l '• Ihm e Ol>br 11'"1 c0r1nr G•I It On (1(1nltl lit bwtdtedoo tLlptwim) llt Go Olckt 9tbV \''""fl "••' Ml."loht S-.1 Ad1!1 1 M1m1 S1vii Ge Rlch1rd1) llt AIM l!Htllllt l'lt1111r1 ltl1 IPIQtl 11• ll!YllfTM .,.('i"":. IOO r1rd11. ' 1~ oldt a. uo. A11ow1nc1. l'ur .. ~r!:t '1fitf l,n ~~!:'b."~' ca!-::> f' o .. Mtn Glo ((rHttr'l 1U A 'Gent Mtm1 (N~t""IJSJ 11) Dy~lff (f" (K1nlt) llf llMtTM RACI -.llO Ylrdl. 2 .,..., -oldl. cr11lfn1111. Plll'M 11500. C11lml110 pr~ UlOO. 11, F•1ttabt cL.rc•ml 1" i~: rKT.~~.101111 121 IAy ~•If MOOtr (Hlc;odfrml1) llt Roct.!n S11' l°'"lrl !" C1Ullfl/d (My ·~ 1' F1fr11t l'111110 8rook1I l t J u nnt COCW! ! nf~ll 1J2 Ettdlcttcr l "•llla l 1 t CN$1 To C011I fl(1n!11 m Ahl •llf 1111 Mlt Cttmtnlfn1 (Htrll lit Ge CCllWIO !Morrill lit LM VlfldY Crll IDrtvtrl lit OUtrtll' l•l'ldff 1'11111 122 "''T' IACI -)JO y1rm_ 3 yHr oldt "'kt C~lmlfl!ll, P1"'11 suoo. ~!!!It'.' I••: Himlllon) 122 ~l)Of'I (1(11111 11• Je I UITfl_J fNIC mvs) 1,n 'mml~ (TrNIU,.l 1• T ny Hoo (Adllt l 11' G 11 R••IU!I !Morrlrl ,,., SIWlc B•r fl(nl~" Br .. 1!11 C,...., M~lt$) 11 CfllflCI Al (Ille lldl) ,",'• l1rrt11 l ld (SmUhl A~tl l l!•lt" Sltve TM \111 !Ol'•v•• Don'1 ~I", '"•'•'i'~' Witch r Kn o C1Uforn 1 Sl!WID 1rdl For Wednesday Al.amitos Results c.iir & 1<111 P:talT l.Ua -'600 Ylrds.. 3 yttr oklt. C1•imlng. PY rH llXO. TYl•nlu m (Knight\ '-:IO t.20 J.20 Cltb1nvo (Ald11rdtl 11M t.20 TOP't Gtl (MyttO 5.to Tlm1 -20.33. AllO r1n -Cf'lklero Too. Artd't' Oont It, Ecl!O Too, Roy11 P•rfClt, Ncn $topff, Ttrl Co•, Llmt W'fl'lll, S<r11el'lld -Moon Fess. Flet't l ld, on Llmllt. Kleopu Q\lfffl. ti ludl -f.Tyt111lum & 7· CllN ....... i. IJI·'°· t•CottD •AC• -350 r•rds. 2 Y•lr old ITIOlcleM. P11rM tUOO. I'm Klpty !Cmtou.) 22.20 10.IO S.AO Above Rlbtlllon (H1mUIOn) IO.:llt • • .O DH<l!lc: v.im (SllPll J.AO OH·Mr. Moon Sp411h IM1lrl 1.IO Timi -1•.11. Al.-i r1n -Ro111.r1 [)cll1, Limits, Clndvroc:k. P1iQ1.1ln, Chorg1 Dark llltockwt. Mldftlrt, Alomltm P1rode. Scntclltd -Mitt Melle, Hot l1r l obt, Cttl MK, OM 0.. Anti. DH -Oud1M1I for third. THllD 1111:,ACI -MIO Y1nb. l ye1r llcl11. Allowtn(I. Pl/l'W: UOOQ. SllPtr C•tt (Adllr ) '·'° S.20 ·3.20 Rustlers Blasted RIVERSIDE -Golden Wesl College's basketball team is scheduled to face Pasadena Qty College in the consolation round of the Riverside.. tourna- ment here Friday at 3 o'clock after the Rustlers \Vere belted by Riverside, 118-82, in the opening r o u n d Wednesday night The Tigers shot a sizzling 71 percent from the field in the second half to tum a close game into a rout. Golden \Vest's Taras Youn g, who scored 73 paints in his last two games, was held scoreless in the fll'st half. He potted 11 points in the first eight minutes of the second half before fouling out. Golden \Vest got to within five points of RCC in the second hall (59-54 1, but the Tigers hit 10 points in a row to pot the game out of reach. Five Rustlers hit in twin figures with freshman Gary Andrews leading the way With 13. Pasadena fell to Fullerton. 89-84, after trailing 71-41 with 15 minutes to go. Gtlflfl W1d lhl ,, fl "' tJ Youncll S I S 11 W1Mlom1 5 1 3 11 S1nde<"I ' 0 1 12 """"~ Jl47 Stower1 l 2 l ' Afldrewt 6 1 1 ll Httfltld 6 t I ll !••1 0 1 02 "T,._,P5(>11 I 0 O 2 Cl1rk 1011 "~'!1on 2 o 1 • T011l1 ~7 I 2l 12 Hlllt!'"': Riverside. ''·JI Mvrt'' Coor t "•oel A.Ill 3.0!l Whtll Ot1lre (Kn!111rtl '·'° Tlmt -20.l7. Also r111 -Storm!ll', Hlgtl Flyer, Drill Mi n, Sf'l1rp LUii/. No 1cr1tch.s. FOUITH IACI -., v•rds. 2 Yfff fldl. Alt-lllCI. '°'""' S2i00. Ch1rgln Chick (Ad1lrJ 10.00 3 . .0 l ,,. Dupllc1i. W1~ IM1lslld1) 2.IO 2 .• Moen C~lc Go (8111111) 7.00 Tlmt -20.li. Alt• r1n -JD1111'• tll;td LlrC1 !, Grtr Dt•ll. Slo•v S1vtnMri. Dtr11 Ml11, Jtt'I llacktlll. To II, MlllY llac-11. krl!chod -MICklYI Sun Fl-, t.lgl!tf119 K 81r, Cf'llck l vtltr, M11tlc: A Go Gt1. f'll'TM II.Cl -JS0 Yll'dl. l .,..., oldt a. 1111. c111m1no. Pu• .. ttxlO. Reddy W1M 11"'991 11.j,G f.20 LCI Tilt Counl !Cordo11) 7.MI •.Mt ()pl;fllng Gun !Tr11tur1l ,,,, Time -11.10. Alta r1n -B111f'I l11der. Dlvkltf111'1 Bir, Cl!1lntd lloc:ket, J1!11re, Llghlnlf'IQ l id, Tiny \Yllt FI BIWl'ld. No scr1tc...._ SlllTH IACI -•n Vfl'dt. 3 )'fi r akl1 a. I.IP. Cl1lmlng, ,.11r11 11'°9. Ray1I lltctc Cllldl (Crrt9fr) W1r "•Ith (1(1nl1I Dltmaod 81r1 IG1r11J Tlmt -'6.11. J.to A.20 2.N '·'° J.IO ··~ AllO fl" -FlllCY Wiiiow, l"hoeW'I lruc1, ScCIGfllr Sport. 0111 llr•ndr. Scr1tc11td -E1rl1Y Chlrfl. SI llKll -l ·llrtl lllCk Ctllc• I 2·W1r "l ltll, l"ofll •111 ... 11YINTM •AC• -!71) r1rd1. 3 r11r old• a. uo. Cl1lmlna. 1'11r11 $2to(I. Thf Lii Jolll. Fifty Gri nd (W1rdl Chtll 81r ISmltril AnV'I Rackrl !DrtYtl') Tlmt -45.17. '·" 3.20 fA) A.IO 2.to ··~ Al'IO r1n -Mll'ldtl!o, Oorf!ly'1 "•II~ Cl1t!V llacktt, HohlY \11n Bi r. Na Kr1lche,, EIGHTH II.Cl -«ID rtrll~ ' Vhr oldt. Cll l""!fl!ll. ..U'll 11300. Ollt-ldltty ILlpl\lmJ 17 . .0 '·'° J.40 VlrldY \''911 (Wr1t nl) l.60 2.60 Tr11<klln Angel (Mylttl 4.10 Tlmt -20.::W. Also r1n -Dull Dewll 1, D1br1 Zi n, C111!D1n Art, Sur11t Or> Dlc:k. ~ TOCIPlr, Sl1m1w1y, Hlgf'I Gratt. S<rtlcl>ed -F1y1 Jay, Ffllhltll Cf'llc, Fido. "Jell D' l1r. •• •••di -J.Dltt•••llltv & 7.y .. ,..,v ..... ,. .... $141 .... MINTM ••c• -«Ill v1rd1. 3 yHr olds a. up. c111mlno. Purtr 11300. Aq1JOpou1t (Tr111urtl 420 2.IO t .40 Good Ch1rllt (Broolr.t) J.DO S.00 Dyn1mo P11tol 111.k llordt) J.IO Tlm1 -20.5t. Alltl ran -Ed1n1 Follv, Chu Chu !Ob 2, Llllll S!on, Ray1t'1 R.ci11e1t, Mr. Racket itw, MIH 811 81r, 811111· " Scr1tthld -Mr. SllldV, 8rtadtllc:ll, H1nk'1 V1r111u1rd, tom1 On DKk. I' l!xlcll -._AQl.llpMll & ll·Otell C~•rllt. P11f Pl.If, Big Canyon Play Ends Memben of the Big Canyon Coonlry Club men'• club stag- ed two tournaments over the past weekend. Area Sports Calendar On S&tW'Jlay it was a better ball of foursome event With two teams lying !or the lop spot. On one were: Jim Gianulias, Dave Quisling, Ron Winterbum and Dick Q.imutt. On the other at 61 \\'ere Bob Lowden, BUI n>yle, Glanulias and Quisling. Sunday It was a partner's n.n4•Y C Dtc. 171 IMkefNH -Ortfltl TI u t n • V {MM!M. Catll Mist ), GI 1 n ll t It TOlll'M't' (NtWJIO"I H""°' YI (~'"II \ltllrf, 71. .l.t1ffl1 Tiii!'"'" IOtM Hlll1), Ctllf'lll T--lVnl.,...tlty), er .. Tour,..., (Ml11lon \lllft n Glrffft G,_, I p.m.J, Monte Viti• Toumrr Ill T ... 1. occ II M1r1 CoJ,11 Toumtr, S.wtlM<k 11 Collett _, IM Otltrt """'''· ''*¥ IDM· •J 115*"""tt -Or•ntt Ttlll",..,. IC1111 fJ.li.t, M1rln1), Glff'ldllt Twrnn f~tw[Mltf Htrbor), Atltlll T_,..., f DlfMI Hllld, CPllno TtUml'f CUl'll'ltfll· ty), l rll Ttulllt't' !Ml1tlon Vltl0!1 MOf'llt 1111!1 1'1Mir"" l EI Tlf'O), GoMI'" WMt .r Rlrer11c!t TllKtll¥• OCC t i .. Mitt Qttt TwmfY, lectfltOK• ft COO T.,...,., UC ln1M TOWl'llY UICI vt l"llltf ~·I· Wftftll"' . Mt Mir ... -..-w ,..,..,., 01 '·"'·'· -·- ""' A lllW 1J Ntllll ,,,,. SA VI AT COSTA MISA DATSUN -MAllOlafl.C.M. 140 Mii s.1m11r 1oec. ,., better ball nassau. Mr. and h P.l'tbsll -Gltndtle TMl'IY ?. r~ Sho fired IH•wporl Htl'bOf'), Cl'lll'IO T__, tr•. ~I ge rt a IUnlv«lltyl. Ir•• Toumrl IMl11!en 34 OD the front side to tie \li.!01. Jt1 ..... T'li<k TDllfM"r 1~ with Mr. and Mrs. Don W.stl, t.olleot ef OHtrt T°"""" <S1Go11ei.c .. 1. uc 1rv1111 TOVl'nev Gallant for top honors. ICf'l1mplooul!fp .. l'llf II •• tllln:t plK11·--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 lllnt 11 1). \ltiie-¥, H1.111llf'IQI011 hla\, HIWDOO"I W1t11llflll -CosTI Mft;I, FOUl'llllf'I POOL Ktrbor, Unl.,,.,..ltv 11 El Oorldt ttktdhll lflUmtY 110 1.m.I. D1f'll ""'"''"'"'" ....... _, TABLES ' • -!-395~'- and up Collegiate, . Prep, Pro Basketball IOeH KMOOL Lawtll M. ,....,11111 u II Dlrldl •2, Or&llll lS L• AmlfOI ''· Bell G1rdf111 30 M19flOll1 71, Ct lltof'n/1 .. COMlll'Oft 49, Lt\lll'ldlll 4J \'1111 "•rk.••• Lt S1r11112 "TfflY n. W«lfm1n « Fullerton I), Covin• No, l )I Culv1r Cl!y 13, Ctll\IOn 11 Siii M1rlM 6', SOllOr'I 6-1 (OT J Ttmpl1 CllY IJ, P1d flc1 73 Chino 61. S1nt1 Ari• !.' A11!ombr• n. V1l111CI• 52 LOI All• 92, EllPl•lfl!I Sol JUHIOI COLLIO• E11t LA N , An!1IGP1 V111t~ 71 Cuet11 n, Mlr1Ca1!1 7• Wttl LA '3, UC lrv!nt FtOlll 10 Futll'tlllll tf, PIMGtfll IM CDLLIO• TOURM.utl:HTS (Alt<•Ktte ,eu,,...,1 Soutlltf'11 Cit n. SW T1x1• ,, Rlll'OI<• n, Otlohom1 ClfY ff (Ovi-W TMnll-1111 l"tn11 $11!1 n. Fordhlm '1 C1Jllorn!1 U. Ptnn1\'hllllt 6J (Ollfl' 9twt TllN'lllmtlltl ~kll 75, Wet!, l(@lllueky 6' tT91Ct ''· J1ct.11111Yll!I 11 <•If Eflflt r-r1 Ml111GUtl 73, Dkllhoml 10 Catll'l'l dfl 73, IC:1n$1$ 11 IP1r W•1I Cllulcl Ore<;ron St. 12. Army Sot lndllfl.ll ft, 8r1oMom YOlln<I J1 INfll-T-111-nl} G,..,, Fiii$ llO, Pllf'lll llCI SI. 71 P1tlllc IO. Porl!•l'lll SI. 71 P1c111c IO, \11. comrnonwe1llll 71 Uf1ri 110, Mon11n1 •• Rtlnlrolw Cl••llc SI. JOltph'J (Po) 72. W11hl119lao Sr1rt M H•woU II, S11111 Cl1r1 11 Nllll!lll •11111'111111 'AliOClltlN SMttl• 1:111, Los Angeles 105 All1nlo 1'5, Phllldelphll 11& (1plt1I .2, Chl(lllO 11 Hout1ot1 110, K111111 c uy.Qm1111 •s Nt\11 Votk H. Otlroll ti Mrtw1uk•e 123, C!1v1l111C1 110 '°''°" 125, eu111ro 1n Afl'terfc111 l11lrt1Ntl AUKllllOll C1roli111 lCS, Ntw York tJ Kll'lhK•Y 106, lndl•n• 71 M•mpnlt 9', Sin Anlonlo 9$ \ll1"9lnl1 111, Otnver Ill Ullh 102, Son Dieogo ff I , ' -- For .Ora.nge Coast Area Checking Women's Goll Limited action . on t h e Orange Coast area's golf courses during the Christmas holiday S1!ason found only four women's groups stag l n g tournaments during the past week. CostaMe•a Pappas (41). In B ntght it was Roaernary Skillion the wiMer "'Ith 50 \\•lth MauN!Ul Grady (41 ) sec· ond and Vi Theiss third at 39. Connie Neske was the lone ,, .. inner in C lllght with 49. Santa Ana Barbara l!1orton bas been It was a Tijuana pro-am elected president of the Olsta for members of the Santa Ana Mesa Golf and Country Club Cowttry Club women's golf women's club for the coming gr.QJ.p -al their an nu a I year. Christmas party. Other officers include Ann In first place with a score Van Cleve, first vice president or 57 were Vicki Hornbeak , and tournament chairman: Rosalee Hart and Pam Shinn . Sybil Foster, second vice A tie resulted for second president and SQCial chairman, at 59. On one learn were Carol Ross, treasurer ; Fallyn Phoebe Conley, Billie Segrist, Brooks, secretary: S a n d y Marguerite Sears and Rose lt.1cFarland, assistant loun'la· Delaney. On the other •\\-ere ment chairman; and Frankie Maxine Duggan, Edi t h Durst, handicap chairman. Robinson , Doris McCoy and ln a tin \\.ftistle tournament. Pauline \\rh.ite. and Jean Hendricks were on members or the women's club one team. On the o.ther were at Aiesa Verde Country Club Elouise Rose, Bernice Cole, of Costa fi1esa, Orst '°w cross Dodie \Voods and Gladys went to Lucille Paddock and Mciver. Dee Dee White of Irvine Coasl Three teams tied at 61 in· Country Club at 75. eluding Fran Boyle, LaRue In second place in Cl'Ol!I Harrison, Bev Rlmel and Bet· action were Phyllis Smith and ly Fletcher; Ginny COiiing, Virginia Cool ol Old Ranch ~1ary Beeman, Grace ~tanley CC at 79. Third place went and Fran carter: and WIMle to Marge Hayes and Nancy Weber. Barbara Khorey. Mary Newland of Irvine Coast CC Spradling and Therese P'eJan . at 84 . In the low net competi · , Rancho SJ Jackie Neal and 1 t ,.1embers of the women's Vothamley of Irvine Olast CC group at Rancho San Joaquin , lied with Rosie Uchlzono .and staged a holiday low . net lsa CarroU of Yorba Linda tournament this week. for first place at 68. The winner was Toddy · Three teams tied at 69 in· Broon1e with a 74. Vi Saxton eluding ?.1ary L® Manley and and Fem Sproul tied for sec-J\1argaret Howard of Irvine ond at 75 and Lita Sindorm Coast CC: Kelly Adams and was fourth with 76. Lillian Smith or Candlewood IUe1a Verde Ginny Stasko was the A flight Another tic resulted for CC; and June ?.tcOJnnell and Dottie Fleer of Irvine Coast Dottie Fleer of Irvine C.Oast cc. winner \Yith 50 followed by fourth at 60. Jackie Voclkl, Jn a guest day better 'ball Cleta Del.Ong (49) and Ann Susie Stewart, t-.farge O'Keete or par.tncrs tournament for ooEs vouR cAR 10LE Ro~GH? wE l1,.-;i;;D;;;;o=N•,-T=D•1·s·c·a·a·D=T•H=o·s·E="' START HARO? GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN HELP OLD TENNIS SHOES!! THE CARBURETOR SHOP Wt 1'1'91r Ind ...... fttm 111 ly"1 ti A•l4l1t 11111 T,.ltnl Siio& " ANTHONY'S SHOE SllYICE e WESTCLll'F P'LAZA e LIDO e FAS"ION ISLAND e CO.oHA DIL MA• 1M MAllOll ILVD .. COSTA M&SA ..,.... All Wlf'll o .. rontffd • Mn. 1r 6911 Mitn , ' ' Theyre Back. . . Racing lights The Great All ·American Quarter Horses! • During the entire meet the popular EXACT AS will be featured on the 1st, 6th, 8th & 9th races. Truest to Form Watch for these cons istent winners : Tlmeto Th lnkrlch', Come Six, Osage Rocket, Charger Bar, Truckle Feature, Lanty's Jet. Go Fartherfaster, Azure Teen, Native Em- press, Plunder Bay, Tiny Be Mine, Don Guerro and Mr. Gober. Together they have been in the money 217 times -·thruDec~1 ; 1973.wlth 122 wins·, 69 places an'd26 shows . ·w inner of the world 's rlche$t horse race, the $766,000 All-American Futurity at Ruidoso Downs., N. M. in 1973 • The Grandstand end Clubhouse areas are heated throughout tor your greater. comfort. f • You'll enjoy the Turf Terrace. Excellent menu. Great cuisine. For reservations call : (21 3) 431 -0922 or (714) 995 -3877. You'll like the variety of dishes and the qu l,ck service in the modern cafeteria and convenieri!ly placed snack bars are a delight. Closed circuit TV sets are at all the se locations. · • For tickets and further information call : (213) 431-1361 or (714) 995 -1234, LOS ALAMITOS (on Katella near 605 Fwy.). Los Alamitos -. ~ 1 • PUBLIC NOTICE PVBLJ,C NOTICE ll'ICTITIOUS •USINISS FOUNTAIN V,,l.LIV lt::HOOL DllTljC; HAMI SlAT•MlfNT NOTICI iNVITINO llOS :11• lollowl119 person 11 4011111 butlM~I NOiie• 11 Mrtby thin 11\•I I~ Bo.rd .,. 8R1•TOL T Of TAo1ltH 01 lflt Fovnltlt\ VtlltY ~A L, 2232 S,11'. lrt1to1, khOOI Olflr1<1 of Orin~ Covn!Y s11111 An• mo1 1 , ' Wl)forn Ent-MJ 1 Ct1ltort1lfl Ctlllorn a, "-'Ill r.cel~t tMlnl blCll llP • • _, to 1100 P,M, on ~ 111•1'1 ~v ~ COl'OOfttlon, h llv.r LIM, Nf.,.pOrt J1nu.rv 1t1t tt lflt ihlfoil'lt» Ortic. ~!'l~<~f~~ 1~':nc111<tfd by 1 cor· ot 11ld 'ttf'lool f blrtcl. loct•tcl 11 No. PGl"ltlOll I LIOflltlolllle L•~· Fovnltln V1U1v. WISOOM l!NTER•"OSES r •ll!1>rnl1 !corner 01 Ttll>trl • NtwltnO " $lrttt1), t i Whlcl'I llrn. Mid bldl ""Ill (h1org1 A. O.Vrlts, Pr9tfatnl bt pt,1blklv opened t nd rttd lor rubV.r -~--- SA Firm's Earnings Decline Tll11 1l41ttmtnt w•• in..i wllh 1114! ••lt!Y mi ll county Clt•k or Or•ngt co 11n1 v AU 1>ie11 ·•rt 10 be In eccord•nce Golden West Mobile Homes Occtmbtr ), ltn. ·-with Condl\foti., lntlruc!lon•,, .~•,a Inc. of Santa Ana reported 1pecUlc•llon1 Which •rt •v• 1 ft n Pu1>ll1Mc1 or1no• c11111 D•ttv P!lni tnt Obtrlci thislnt•• otnc• 11 111t tddrt1s revenues for the three months Otc•mbtr '· 13, 20, 11, 1'13 :UU.1l htrtlOION menllontd. d~ N 30 r 110 ••• 000 PUBLIC NOTICE By Ordtr OI flit Botrd of Trulletf en t:\.I OV. 0 ,ooo, , Foun111n v1u.., School 0111rtc1 up from $10.551,000 in the 1972 flOQtr 8tl!Jlf\. Cltrk of I~ 8o.t.rd nd t ll'ICTITIOUS •USINISS Publl1h1d OrtllOt COo'll OtllV Piiot, s eco quar er. NAME STATIMENT Otctmber 27, lt1) •nd J1n11iry 2• Golden West had a ne t JOSS Tht lollowtnv Pt•tot1• 1r1 doll!Q 1t1• 3tff.73 bu1111t" 111 of $225.000, or 15 cents a N R LAB01tAToR1Es, P.o . eo-. PUB'!~ None~ sh d r · • «>e1. Newpor1 B·eac11;-c.. nu4r sioo .., .., .,.. are, -own rom-earnmgs ·Or c11111 Ap1. o. c °''' M1s1, c1 .,,,, $175,000, or 12 cents a share, Hug~ Attn Ell$, 3106 C111l1, AJI, SUPEIUOR COURT' Ofl' ln lhe -v1·ous year. O, COlll Mt11, C. 92926 CALlllORNIA l'Olt t"'" l1rei.r1 J. M1r11n, 3106 C•••I•, Apl, THI! COUNTY Oil 0111"-NOI! In the six month period cnd-o . CMll Mew, Ct '2626 ~1'0 Civic Ctnltr Ofh<t;-W•H, T1111 twi:tnt1s 11 cOM'uc!td bY~ • ;.ntr11 s1n11 An1, c1111or111 ed Nov. 30 revenues rose to Plrlnt11hlp. CASI! NUM9ER 000 f 120 9 . Huvh Al1n Ello D7SF2' $23,966, fOm , 49,000 lft Thi• •l•lt~nl WIS llltd With lne SUM.MONS IMAltlUAGE) the firs t half of 1972. The COllll!V Clerk ot Or1n0t County on In rt Ille mtr•l1ge ot Pttl!lon.r. On:t•flti.t" 3. 1Jn. CAROL 'l'NE M, FOWi.ER Ind AtaPQndlnl: company had a net Joos of Publl111td Orin.Qt CM•I OlllY P!lot MICHAEL IC FOWLER ~c:n 000 th t h oecemtie• 6. ll. 20, J1, ,,,, urt-13 To '"' R· .. ~1: Tiit pel!Uoner .,.,..,, , or ree cen s as are, -has 11ted • pe!ltlon conttf'nlng vovr as against earnings o f l•UBLIC NOTICE m1rrl1ge. YOll MtY ttle a wrh!1n ------.,,-~-----1 •rspon1e within 30 devt of tht d•t• $430,000, o r 30 cents a share, Sl.P•HI t1111 !hit •ummons b 11rvtd on YOll. a year ago. SUl'lltlOR CO.UltT OF THE II •OU !111 lo tile I written r11oon1e STATE OF CALIFOllNIA 1101t within 111(:h 11m1. yo11r de111111 may I-Jarry Kars te n Jr., president THE COUNTY Oil DRANGI! i.e onitred e>ld !he coy•t miy enter of Golden \~est, attributed the No. A·714ff a lw~menl conl1lnlng lnl11nc!IV11 or other NOTICE Oii' HIARING OF PETITION orde,., concernr119 d1v111on of proP1rty, company's d ecline in earnings l'Oll PRO IATI. DI' w1t.1., jHOLO· •110Uul suP!)611, (hild cu11ody, child I l . d " OltAllHIC) AND l'Oll LETTElll S TES· IUPPO!I, ellarMv's lltt, CO$!$, •nd WCll to severa actors, 1nclu 1ng TAMENTAltY , otll4!r rellel Ii moy be gr.nttd ' by a softening ht demand for Et11i. ol CARll:OLL e. CONE, 11!.<i !ht tOllrt. ob'I ho h known •• CARROLL BUN'l'ON .CONE If yo11 w41h It ... "" lllYICI of m I e mes, t e current OK•••ed ' •n •11-v 111 1111' "'111•r, ya11 "'"'1d n rgy c r•··s and preva1·11·n· NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lh1t do Ml promptty IQ !hi t Ylllr ... rllttft e e ... 1 b MIRTH ,!('., CON& "'" llltd herein 1 ~··· II •nv. m•Y "" IUtd Oii high interest rates. pe1111"" •or Probtt• of wu1 •nd for o'iec1 0c1 ~ 1913 "The recrea lional vehicle in· IHu1nct of Ltlllra Tut1men1arv to a WILi.1AM E St JOHN 111e petl!loner, reftrenco to which 1, c Cl I( ' dustry has b een hit extremely ni•d• tor 1w-111er par1rcu11r1, •nd thot H~~~1!1 L •r OobSOn hard by the fuel shortage !ht !!me Ind PIK• of l\e1rlng !tit De 1 • ' same 1111 Win 1tt tor Jin. a. 191~. (SEAL! pu v s ituation and certain segments ., t :OO e.m.. ln Ille courtroom of l.IPPOl,D, HE NDEltSON Ind DINSMOOR of the mob1'le home market O~rtmen! No. 3 ol Mild covr!, II 100 All •llfYI t i LIW Civic center Orl~e we11. In the CLt~ uo0e 111 lnh si .. Sllll• 111 h ave softened because of high o1 S1n11 An1. Ctlllarnlt . roil• Melt, ceUltrnlt tUZ7 oatod D&e. 2J, 1t1l T•l•Pllon•= 17141 5q.71~ interest rates." Secondarily, WILLIAM E. St JOHN. All.,..ftlYI for Ptllllon1r genera l ronditions in the Covnty Cle•k c 1 o 11 poo 1 RO•IRTSON, HOWSflt • GARLAND Pulllllhed Or•nve 0•1 a y 0 ' . t• I 4)t0 (lmpt1$ Drlwl Otctmber 13, 20, 21, 1973 Ind J•nUIN , economy are CaUSIJ\g Polen la •ox tM1 l. 1'" 3m.n buyers to hold off on major Newport e .. cti. c1111on111 , purchases," he said. T11: ('141 MO-MO · PUBLIC NOTICE Alloniey, 1ori P1t1110,..r Karsten noted that Golden Pu11Ut110C1 Or1ngo Co111 Dilly Piiot. -NOTICE OF INTI NDID West had recenUy suspended Oecember 27, u. 197l •nd J1nutry SECURITY INTERI ST AGll!I MENT product1"on at two of 1"ts lour 1, 1914 3893·13 NOT ICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN lo P UBL IC •"OTICE cr..:11tor1 of 111e wllhln n1m.ci 111rlltt recreational vehicle plants, a l • lh•I 1 securlly Jnttr11t 11 lnt1nded Ian · -------------110 111 med• '".per.oMI Pfor>ll'IY motQr--home .. p t .. 1n -Heme.t, NOTICE TO c1tEDITD•s n1r11n•fle• dlo~•rbed. and a travel trailer plant in SUPERIOR COUltT 011 THI!: The uame(1J and touslntss 1ddres1 STATE OF CALIFORNIA r:oR ot the 1n1ended oet11orl1l art: Hagerstown, Md., as a direct TK I! COUNTY 011' ORANGE ALTAIR, INC .. dbl GRANT PISJON result of the indust'""·Wide im-N•. A·71lll RINGS 'J Estate of ARLETTE MA ll TIN E 11SS VI• Lido. NtWPOl'I Beech. pact of the fuel shortage. Oecrased, Calltornl1 9'2660 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo tne Tll4! n1m1hl Ind buslnest lcldretl cr.al1ors 01 ll'le above named d&elclent of tht Intended Stc11ted Party lor '"•I •II perM1t11 havf119 claim• •Q•IMI Par!lfll 1rt: lht wold decedent 1rt r'IQvlred IO >Ht WALTER E. HELLEll:, & COMPANY 1nem, with t~t nrces1ery voucher• In OF CALIFOltNIA. IM oll!ct 111 1111 ,11rk ol the 1llove 600 Soulll Cornm011M1!th Avtn\lt, ~nll!led coot1 or to present them, wllh Los Afl9tles, Call lornla 9000S tne nectuary VOV(llers, lo Ille under1lontc1 Tlltl lhl properiv pertinent l\erelo •t tilt oltlce ot 1111 AUorney Rotoerl Is otKrlbed Jn general O): Mtterlt ls, R. M1lllc1H!, 311 Sooth B4Vttl.,. Drive, 1upeolle1, merchlnd!M . ..ciulomtnt, (o•I .Su!le A, B~etlv HlllJ, CalUornl• t02U. furniture, f1!11ure1, rntc111nery •lld 11 which Is !ht pl1c1 of Nln1s1 ol the louted •I; • under,lgMI! In all m.1n1r1 ptrt1lnlng 33SS VI• Lido. NW"POtl 8e1cll, Ot•not 10 th1 tslate of 1>1ld dtcfdlnt. wllMn Covn1y, CaJllornl1. I011r months 1U1r tna fin! P11tlllc11ion Th•I lhO 111d 1.c11rl!Y !nternl 1gr~ o! 11111 no!lct. mtl'lt Is lfltlnde'd to be con111!1'\m1tld Otlld ~...,.,., lt, 1'13 11 lht ofl!ct of Wetltr £. Heller & ICURT MARTINE, Com111ny of C1Ufornl1, 600 S. Com· E~Kulor ol 1111 Wiii mon-11~, Los Angelet. Ca. 90llQ!l, on al TM above namld 111cedcnl \lt 1l!er Jan11arv 7, 191,, •DIERT R. MA LL ICOAT, So rar 11 Ii kMwn to ~ald Intended lll 1111111 l1verty Or1n. 5Kured P1rtv [or P1rt11sl uld ln11Med Sulle A, Ottl'!Or(1) used lhl lallowino 1dd!tton11 11nrty Hlllt. C1llt.rni1 "21t • 1.>uilnHli names and ldd•ll!IMI within T1I: (2lU lJ.J•lM thr three ye1rs list 11•sl: AllotlllY for l!KICultr {II "l'IOnll," IO slate) Put1l11hl!11 Or1n11e Co;isl Oalfy PUOf Grant Pf1fon IUnsu Dtcember 20, 27, lt7J ind J1nu1rv Oiied Otctrntltr u. 1tn 3, 10, 1174 38~1·13 Wiiier E. Heller PUBLIC NOTICE & Compenv of Callfornlt By Jam-E. Lvnch AHi. Viet PrttJOl[!I lnletfdld Steurtif' P•r!Y (« P1rlltsl -1•nzs 1•· . HOTICI" TO CltlOITOltS SUPl!RIOlt COU•T 0, THIE STATa OP CAU,OalUA FO!t. THE COUNTY Oil OllAMIJE iOUbllshtd Ortft(lll! Cout Otclll'lber 21, nn. Oalty PhOI. ,.,.,, NO, A·1111t PUBLIC NCYIICE E5te!t of HAltft'r' E. JACQIUS, 11t1 , --------------H. E. JACOBUSL 0.C.tt.CCI. I" NOTICE tS H~REBV GIVEN to 11'11 NOTIC& 01" MEAltlNG credltoo of lhl ibO'lt 111rntc1 dececltnt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INt "'••t 1n persons htvtno cleln'!• 1911111! the 8otrd of Supervlsor1 of !hi COllnt'f 1111 wld 6eeeeltn1 1re rt1111~ed 10 t!lt o1 Or1nv1, Stal• ol C1llfornlt, hi• 1 .... m. with lhl *''"'" Ytlllchtr1, In by RtlOl11tlon d•ttd the •th d•Y of "'' oltke ot the clt•k of tne •lloYt Oe1:1n1btr, 1973, <!Kltrtd II• lnltt1tlon enl!Utd coor•, or 10 pr111111t lhtm. ""'th IO •-• 11\e ltnltory _dlt9Cr!Mcl bllow •I'll ne<eu.ery VOlll;llfr,, 10,, Int 11n· lo Or.llO.I County :.trfft LIOMlllQ dtr1lgnod 11 BANI( OF AMEltlCA, M1lnlll'\lnct OlllrlCI Na. 10, 1tlcl Ills TRUST DEPARTMENT, SOI North ,Ao:\&ln ll•td Weclf'llSdlY, lht 2lrll d•Y,of J•n111ry, Sueet, S•nt1 An1, C.IUornl• 11701, wt1Jct11974. 11 lhl hlut ol t :ol.S octoct A.M. ;, 11\e Pl•te of bt.lilMIS ol 11\f'undtrllelllid or-'uld dlY In tlle Ch•mDtrt of fllf in •JI malle•I "'rl1!nlt19 IO !ht t11tle Botn'I of Sui11rvfsor1 QI lllt County ot stid dtcedenl, wilnln fol.tr monlh1 of Or1t19t In lllf Orange County '"•• lllt 11r11 put11lc.tlon ofltl!Jt nollct. Admlnl1tr1tlon Bulkl!119, S1 5 No t I~ oited De<1mt1tr •· 197) , svt•mor• s1~1. In tht cnv of Sant• BA"llC OF AMER.IQ.A, .N.T.S.A. An1, C.1Ulwnla, 111 the llrnt Ind. P11ce Bv · Lucille 8' Enr1. for ~ Miring 11pon IN QUHllO!l GI Ai;, v p Tr\.s1 ' t11d IMhlllori and •II oblKllonl """'to, e • ..;utOr 'o1 ll'tf W111 of II which II"" •nd p14CI •II lntefftlecl 1111 1110v1 ntmed df<;tdent ~lOt'tl m1v •PPtlr •nd bl hlerd. WILLIAM v. SCHMIOT .... , •ny time prior fO 11\t llmt theed Allorn.y 11 Ltw for Mering, 1ny lnltrtsltd JIYlO!ll mty :i.u sin MffNI or., s11 100 1111 w1111 tht c11rk of 1tw eoerd ol NIWporl •••<II. Cl. ""° Supervltor• of' the Coi.mtv of Or•ntt Attorney'tor etecotot wrltt.11 Ollltcllon1 to Ille prooosld In· Put>llllltd Or11nge CD<lll 01lly Piiot, llftttlon. Whlcll obltc!lons wUI be ton· O«t mblr , 13 :lO 27 1913 'na-n 1ldlf'ld' lly tM 801rd of $1191rvllor' ' ' ' ' · al !I'll time 1nd s>ltc• lbeO fur' h1.1r!ng . A ft011 llllCrlPllOl'I of uld terrllorY 11 cont1lnld '" RISoOIUllotl Ne. 7:J.U1J, ----------------l(laltd Detlmber '• IP1t of lhl Bot rd SUPl!RIOll COUftT 0' CALIFOltNtA o1 .SuPtrV!t.ors, on fHe wllh t!1t Clerk COUNTY Oil OllAltOE. of lhl 801rd of Su,,.,....i10t"1. Tllo ltrrltory CaM N11mNr 1MMt Is gtnft'elly de1crlbed a1 follows; SUMMONI ''S.ld tnnt~ttlon consl1t1 of IP· Pfalntllf(1): Gtrtldllll f ldhtt VI. Dt-p"'xlm1t1lv s..e acre1 loc1ted Ol'I the 1end.tntf1l: Cla\ldt Potlfr, Ee1w1rd A norlll sldt al University Orlve, tt1terly k1mHy, 0091 I llltOllOh ;it, lric:h.11lv1, OI VIII Avtnut In thl ctntrll Irvin. lo 1111 01!!ericl1nl(1): 1rt~:· PUBLIC NOTJCE A CIYll comp11lllf hi• bet!'I filed lly OATEO this ~th d1y of D«.tmtllr, Utt p!1ln1fff(sf tttln\I '°"'· ti YOU Wllh 1t1J. to deftnd thll l1wi11lt, you m111t Ille BY OROER: OF THE BOARO Of in !his c011r! I Wrltltn pl11dlno Jn SUPERVISORS OF ORANGE COUNTY, r11ponte to !hi compt1lnl (or I written CALIFORNIA. or ortl pletd!ng, II 1 Ju1llce Courtt W. E. ST JOHN wltllln 30 dGY• after ttiil tummon1 Is County Clerk i nd e~~ff!clo st rvltd on vou. Otl\erwlse, l°"r 111!au11 Clerk of Ille Bo;ird ol SuptrV1'°"' wlll bl tnllrtd Oil tpplica IOl'I bY Ille of Or•no• CO!lnty, C1lltornl1 pl1lntlffhl 1nd 1111 cwrt mtv enttr 8y Jun. AJt~endtf', DtfMJl'I' , judgment ag1!111t you for lhl n\Otley Pulllllhed Orange C.Qlsl O•llv Plll'lt. or other rell•f reQUftltd In 1111 complafnl. O•cember 27, 1pn •and J1nu1rv l. •If VOii wlslt le lllk 11'1 tdw!CI lf14 ~-IA et tn tl!OnltY. In 11111 11'1111'4", YOW -----------,,--- l llovld "° 10 ~1, " ""'1 'fOlll' P UBIJC NOTICE ~1111. II l llY• ft'llY tit flllll "l'-'----------c,,,--I ll mt, I L Oalod Jtn. 20, 1t11 NOTICI! Oil SALi! 01' It A {SEAi.) -P'llO .. e RTY AT PRIVATE SALi li/l.E, Sl JOHN, Cl1rk No. A-7U4t ~y E!leln E. Soltm1 OtpUty IN TN I! SUPERIOR COUllT OF COLONl!L S. MlllltlHO JlllANl(l.IN THI STAT!: 01' CALI FOlt NIA Atlor111y t i U w 1 • IN ANO JIOlt TMI! lie 111! 17111 SI, COUNTY Of' ORANG!! c .. ,. M••• c1111. nuJ IN THE: MATTElt OF THE ESTATE Tth 171') Sta·11ll OF loAWRENCE CHARLES STENVALL, AllonMY fir Pltlntlll ilkt LAWRENCE c. s T e N v AL L' Publllhtd Or1ngt CIMOll O•!IY Pilot, 0Retlled 0tc1mt1tr ~. 21, U73 1nd Jlnutry Nollet h ll1r1t>y given 11'\ltl !ht 11n. '· 10, lt14 Jall.n c:Mrs1111'11d will NII '' prlv111 Hie, lo • . thl hlghttl ind 1>111 Dldd1r. '11111«1 PUBLIC NOTICJo; to COt1ltrm111on 01 wld SvD<lrlor cour1, on or 1tter 1111 3hl dtY ol OKernber, '------==------197l, County ot Or1ngt. St111 of l llH C1llfornlt. 111 tllt rlghl, tlllt 1r>d lnt1l'ftl SUPlltlOR COUltT 01" THll of w td llec .. te<t at the !lm1 ot dellh STATI 0 , CALl,.-ORNIA "Oil Ind ell tht rl11ht, 11111 Ind lntere1t TMI COUNTY OP OltANOIE 11111 1111 .. 1111 o1 •1!d dec11Md lltl Nt. A·1 .. 1 ~ 1cQ11lrtd by Operttlon 01 t1w or 01nerwh~. NOTICI Oil HIAlllNO Oil P'ITITIOM Olllfr ttian OI' In tddlllon to lhll of r oR AUTHORIT'r' TO ltlNIW LEASE llld lllcH•ld •• , Ill• time of d11lh, Oil RIAL .. llOPlftTY In Ind to •II the Clr111n fffl prCIPlflY Esr1t1 of RA'r' MURPH'r', •Ito 'illlltlt In Ille Cltv o1 S1ntt An1, (Ot.llllY known 11 ltAYMONO A. MURPHY, of Or1noe, lltll of C1l1tornl1, p.1rlk:11l1rt~ 0ec .. m. c111erltlld •• folllM!I, 10 wit: NOTICE IS HEREB'r' GIVEN ltttl Loi Sf of Tf~(I No, l61t 11 lhOWfl DOROTH'r' 0 . MURPH'r' Ind ADRIAN on • MIP rttor41d In Book \:12, ARENDT ••• E•tc11lor1 of !ht Wiii P~g•• •. S, 11111 ' ol MIKell1n11<111s of li8Y Mv<"fltty, 111v. 111111 htl'lll'I I Mtps, re<:<ardt ol Ortl!Ot County, Ptllllon tor •n Otcler tUlhOrit1no lltll· C.lllorntt. tlontr• 1J extc:\llor• ol lilt Wiii ot Mort commonly kt'IOW!I 11 1 1502 SO\llh u.111 dec•••ld to rentw 11\e IN.-of Oot,ivtes. S1nt1 Ant, "'lllornl• t2104 11111mpro'ttd reel ProcitrlY In lhe county Ttmt1 of wo11 Cttll tn i.wtul rnon1Y I ot sen l1r~no or $1!1'1 c.orci.11eo, ot Tl'lt Untt«t ti•!..,_ on «111tlrm1tlon •ccordlng "' "" ltf'Mt or-;~ P'OPO•td of Nt1-, Olf' ptrl Ullh Ind lllllllCI lt11e. rtltrtnee to -.Nth Js IMdt tor tVldtnctd by Mlt wcvrld by WIOll'lt•OI ' fllflfltl' p1rtlcu\•rs. .111111 llllet thl 111me Ol'l-lnist o.ed on tn. Pl"OPl1tv to end pl1ct of 'Mir!,.. 1111: Nmt llat Mid. Ttn Prr cent or 1moun1 ttld bten "' tOlf' Jonu.ry 11, it7•, at 1:00 lo Ill depo1ltld with bid. t .11'1.. rn "" courtroom of l>e!)ttlMtnt 81dt or off..,.. 10 bt lri writing •lld No. J of s1ld court, •I 100 Civic will M N<:t!vM 11 tht lddrMt br!ow cen11r Ot'!~• Wit!, 111 1111 City OI 11 1ny ... ,,.,. 1ner thl llrlt Pllllllc•llon S1nl• "'"'' Ct lltomla. htrlOf •nd °''°" d•I• of ••It. 0.19d Oectn'lbtr 21, ltn . .,TIO· Oectrnbtr 1, 1f11 WILLIAM I . ST JOHN, AOAMS AND 111:.AOY r.011n1Y c11r11. ey J°"" s. L1l1nd, MUNelll, TOI.Lii, Attllf'ntY tor l!MKUtor 61 HILLS a llltt;I RSMAUlllt !flt Wiii of lht ~I. •w1 W"H•m J , •IA JOHN s . LILAMD '6f 1.i111 Hlli SI., Ill~ '*" S11llt Ill ~ 1.• Altfllll, CIHI, fltl4 42'1 l.tnt ••tclt kVllY•,, T•h 12111 n6•1tfl 1."'9 I H rh1 C•llfwnlt ""1 Antn11T1 i...1 luc11ltn1 Ttll,,_..1 U1J) .,.._,,., .. ubllllttd Or-.. t* Dlll'r li'!tot. TJtt« Dtc<9m1Mr 2T, .ll,J ~ J1nuer( t. li'llblltlttd Ot•no. C1111t Dtlt<r ,... m• . ,.,,,....,. "'1~ °"""""' •· 11, v. 1m JPO.n Del Webb's Mountain Reso11 Set Special to the Dally Pilot GRANBY, Colo. -Del E. Webb Colorado Inc. h a s unveiled plans for a $100 million-p lus resort community, Val Moritz, in the Rocky Mountains 86 miles from Denver. Bill Doss, vice president of Del , E. W e bb Q)rp., head· quartered in Newport Beach, said, "Val Moritz will be a 5,000 a c r e master-planned resort with year-round r ecra- tional attractions. "In addition to skiing and winter-tun facilities, hotels a nd a lodge, golf, tennis and water SPor ts, there will be an Austrian mountain village wilh little shops, restaurants and apres-ski entertainment. "Val Moritz will also include condominiums and s i n g I e family residential wtits pro- viding both primary and vaca- tion home residential op- portunities." Division, Acquired By Beckman, Beckman Instruments Inc .. has acquired Sperry R and Corp. 's Sperry lnformati9n ·Displays division in Scottsdale, Ariz., the two companies have announced. Terms of the cash transac· lion were not disclosed. The Scottadale operation develops and manufactures digital display devices whose a pplications range f r o m calculators and rom puters to analytical instruments and other scientific products. The operation h a s proprietary developments in planar gas discharge, liquid cry1tal and dot matrix type displays. LDS Business Group to Meet The Orange COunty Latter Day Saints Business I< Professional Men's AsSO(:ia· tion will hold their monthly ·meeting Wednesday, at noon In the Saddleback Inn, Santa Ana. The spealter is Oongr<smnan Richard T. llanna. Call Harvey Lynn1 a t 546-01 10 for reserva- tkml. Cl'ops Expanded r Thursday, Dtctmbtr "l'/, 1973 DAILY PILOT 29 OVER THE COUNTER N ASO Li1Ji1!91forW1pdnesday, 01cem~r 26, l f13 He's Bard·ware Chief Costa Mes a 's Kerm ruma, owner of Kerm Rima Ha rdware, b as been elected presi- dent of th e Pacific S6uthwest Hardware Assoctation. The 61-year-old business- man began selling hardware goods in Costa Mesa in 1951 after stints as a Navy dentist and ·commercial fis herman. His business is house d in a 26,000 square ·foot building at the Rima-Hollister Cen ter on Harbor Boulevard. Mail Order Ripoffs You Just Can't Get a Mink Stol,e for $75 By SYLVIA PORTER Hundreds of disgruntled con- swners in New York and throughout the country Poured romplaints into New Yorks Departmen t of Consumer Af- fairs· last· month about fake diamonds they had ordered through newspaper ads at r idiculously low prices but which had never arrived. When the somewhat naive customers asked the company about their lost orders, they were told that the "gems" probably h ad been lost by \ the post of-~ fice. Others, .. \. who did re-.. ..._,-,,,,,-,., ceive their P01tTe 11: mock diamonds, received them without settings, but were, of rourse, refused refunds. THE DEPARTMENT is: now suing this company in New York State Supreme Court for refunds to -customers, p lu s ·fines. Htmdreds more mail-order customers in New York were fleeced not Jong ago b y com· ' p~es hid ing behind fancy. sounding Fifth Avenu e a d· dresses for fly-by-n ight mail order firms. The fashionable addresses were nothing more than mail-fonvarding services. When dissatisfied customer s tried to complaJn about goods that had gone astray, they were _simply put orr by answering service operators. The com panies themselves folded and d isappear ed. Also nourishing this past Christmas everrwhere was the · gyps'ter who sends you a claim stub stating that the shipper is holding a package he'll send you if you return the stub, plus a few dollars. If you do send the money, what you'll get is a cheap pen and pencil set or a similar item worth a fraction of t)le amount you were duped int.O sending. IN SUM, MAIL order ripoffs are thriving in this mail order era b ilking lhe public out of coWltless millions each year. What protection do you have? What can you do? As of this late date in 1973, you have little real protection. Both the Federal Trade Com· 1nission and the U .S . Postal Service can haul a perpetrator of fraud or of il l ega l misrepresentation through the courts. But r arely do either of these agencies manage to get you a refund if your money has already gone down the racketeer 's r at hole. The FTC is ex p ected, sometime in 1974, to adopt a new "delayed delivery rule," under consideration for years. Under this rule, mail-order houses would be required to give refunds for prepaid merchandise which has not been shipped within 30 days from the date the company receives y o ur check -unless the seller warns the customer of a Jonger shipping lag or gets the customer's permission /or the delay. BOTH THE state o f California and New York City reqWre mail-orde r a dvertisers a nd catalog-sellers to list a street address instead of merely a post-office box number behind which so many unscrupulous sellers are now trying to hide. And the Better Business Bureau s have repeatedly ron- demned the use of fash ionable addresses which tum out to be no more than mail drops. But it's not enough. So here are moves you can m ake: Check o ut a company's reputation before you place any order, if y ou have the s lightest d oubts. Among your key sources: the Direct Mail Advertising AssociaUon (230 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017); Better Business Bureaus; Chambers of Com- merce. The DMAA, for in- stance, will send you a mini· roster o f information on its 1.600 member compan ies. 1£ there is no Better B u siness Bu reau nearby, write the Council of BBBs, 1150 17th Don't be impulsive with yoUr KEOGH FUND RETIREMENT INVESTMENTS CALL NEWPORT EQUITY FUNDS RIGHT NOW and learn how other investors are earn ing an average of 10% to 14% \ DON'T DELAY Get t he HIGt-t INTEREST Retirement Fund Story From Newport Equity TODAY [7141 644-8824 Did you kQ.Ow that, i.ift"dtr 1n tel of Congreu ctlled the Kql'I Act you, •J a sf.1tfmptoyed lndilltdutl, ctn <;ornributt' a signilicant• por110n,' of vour Income, btlor• tatts, to • I ' .._ ..... ' re11temen1 ,ptogr1m fo'190ursetl' · • .• " , •. .,'' t ..... :.1• ""---:::' • . -tt ' • 'J../ .,.. NewPott EQuity Fund, •n ~,,_ ,r.de"" "· K~ Funds, his deJi9ned • proVram.".""lttil'IQ ~ '!>~~1t •nv amount from $500•up, im""ll"'V, Wil h M\tf'M MrlQlf't 10% to 14%. No !onott: do ~u ~·10 .::cvmule te r1tir1• mtnt funch for lonllj~rlods M low-lnt~•n . Our innov11"'9 prOQt.-n II ont o~thf 11"'\!n Southefn Otl!fOfnli. ~~---:. I ·\ ,.· .... _. ~s wh h NeWport'E~ulty'1"well,ts1tblillh~i,,,_•:1• Trun O"d progr1m, you',lll'Jl_..btnlfl1 fron'l..llllf('ld I .1nd ctrtfully 11ltcted lnYmnutitt _ , ·., GI VE YOUllSELF-:-Tlll HIGH ~m· C ~"1 FOR YOUR KIOGH l'UNOf:t'll~~ .. . .,.. .. -.. ,..,~-" ' St., N.W., 20036. U\'VESTIG ATE any mail ord,er fir m which lists on ly a past-office box number by writing the postmaster in the city in which the company is located. Enclose a n ad or other evidence that a business is involved a nd ask for a street address and phone num- ber for the finn. You d e al with a firm listed only by Post-office box· a.t your O"'n risk. Be wary o f any o utlandishly extravagant claims cin prices or products. (A $75 mink stole just can't be true.) How does the price compare with prices of comparable products being sold in local stores? Does the picture of the product jibe with the written description -srae. weight volume, capability -and with reality? Economic Club Plans OTC 10 ~lo111 1fc1ive Stoel! \Ill-'Ii.I AS'*ll ""9. Rank OrGn AD JlO,llOO 1~. I t-1•;, ...,,, e.pres' 111.!00 ~1'" _.. ...... '"• Oii Shtlt 91,000 I I'.~-\• Penn Liii 16,600 t ~"t 2\o ..••. , Anht11s BuKh 61,.00 1'\ll 30 ._ .1. Penn Otl$11 S6,l00 '"' '"' +. ~, NII Ptl Ov lO,IOO 10 10h+ I'• Am•r Mltf11 S~s ~,.OU l'll'h 21 + l ''• Chllbb Corp tl,'IOO ~-• ~ ...... Ptnl'llOll ~It ~1,200 S 7-1• 1 9-16t-\'I !~!:m~=~g 011 .. l _M_U_T_U_A_L_F_U_N_n_s_...1 • • Htw 'fort -Fol·' ~ l.Y H.11 IS.5' Jll"YITONa: Sb•O OftP: • the Eoononuc Club wtll be 10w1nt It -• llit o1 Sp inun 1.13 ,,,, C11tt Bt 11.M t•.• "" Gw •.os ..... -• bk;! and .l:ilr.ed orl· Jrd Ctnt •.11 10.M CllSl B2 lt.2621.11 Ad '"' ).42 3.1S h eld at the Community Room ~~ on Mu111a1 E'E ~ 3.0t l.1>4 c111t M 1.n •· Ad .,,. 1.11 a.u • •• 1~ Dy E•llll Gr 6.14 ,,., C11$1 1(1 4.n 1.~1 Cm C•c •.•I 4.aJ ' O! Royal Savings and Loan lht NASO nc , JATON & Cllll K2 t26 S.7 tnc fd $." 6.10" 1 Decemt>tt 16, 197l HOWARD: Cust SI H.1tU.• SD<1 U~ 4.61 S.12 EI Toro n-"d in El Toro llC Allt B.ttn fd 1·'2 10.1' c1111 52 t.1610. SECURITY llDS: iw.:i . • , ' l.Clvllef' •.Z2 4.11 GWI~ F 1 .21 !l.2S Cus U 7.U 1. -EQ11117· l .12 3.M at 4 .p.m. Friday, accord.mg Allna Fd 7,21 7.'6 lncme 6.01 6.SJ Cust Sol l .65 4. lnves l.•1 t Al G. . · Allnt In 13.n 14.~l SP«il F I .ti 1.SS ApaJlo •.10 4,_ Ultra F }.tS t .S2: to Arthur iguere, Vice pres1-Allllu... a.llo 1.36 Sick Fii 11.!J 12.60 Pol1r1 l.M Z.•S SILICTIO 'DS' d l h I b AGE ., '·"•.•I EOOE<" •1.~11.•• Knlckr '" • A-·-'" '" ent o t e cu • At1t111; 10.1111.n Ell''' Gt u.~ 12.;; Knkr Gth 4:1.1 1: oOP ... ,:;, i 4l a'.-u The 'II b AIPlll Fd 10.tl 11.9' EU11n Tri 1•.30 ... Lndmrk 4.61 7. ~· S11t1 U.ll U.st program WI e Am<•~ F •.14 4 . .:1 Emerg 2.ts l .22 LO Edit u .•• U.M SlntlM I 10.42 11,JJ d irected by Dr. Bert Heilpern, :::i ~!:~ ::~1 1~:~ ~:i~?l 1:::: 1~:r, t\"l 0~~~ •.N ::.~-~:L~1·:lit'~·7~ the club's pr esident featuring Am Eqty • . ..o •.G Fm Bure •.n '·" Cp l.tdr u.cw 1s.t1 comst l .31 J.6t , k AM ax .. ReSS Fed RR~ 4.9(1 ,., Grwtll S.JO S ... Efltrl)f' J.Sf 6.11 the First National City Ban FUNDS: 1"101LITY •••rcri 11.1• 13.•s ..-1.1 Fd •. o. • . .u C.pttl '·'° 7.J1 Glt0\111': Lite lnlv I.St l .:l'f t-llrllr 1.s1 1.21 of New York's m on thly ta pe •Mom 1.os 1.11G Bn11 11tb 1.12 •.1s unc c.11 •.10 '·'' Ltoe1 L •.:M •.» "Th Sound of the Economy" lnVJtm 1.1• 1.tJ c•ot11 111.•1 n . .u LOOMIS P•ce I'd t.st 1.19 e ' si:=:1 1,01 '·'' Conlta ....... SATLI S: SHIAltSON.JIDS: This is a discussion or ~oc~'" tir lif1 5;,~51' ::g: ::: ~~~ ... ltUa:~ = ;t-:::~ economic issues moderated by Am. 1ns•n (1) c11 Eswr I.OJ ... LORD A••: 1nw1st 1,t1 t.IO, . . I Am lnYo;t s.Oot s.o.1 E~•rst 10.ts 11.•1 Att1111 •.:M •·" Sii Ooton 1.u 1.n , John Daly. The d1scuss1on wit Am Mvt 1.91 l.'6 Funo 1•.JJ 1s.6' Am Bin J.IO J.01 ~-Fd 4.• 1.oa · · f t h .AmNtGr 1.tS 2.13 Purlln 9,1110.02 BnddtO t.U10,lt$1GMA llUNDI: consider expectation or e ANCHOR s..1em F 3.~ J.ll Lu111trn t.n 10,41 cap Stir '·°' •.•i un. pact of the o il embargo GltOUI': Trend 20.1s 22.n Luu1n J3_ t.» IO. 1nv t .:s.i 10.21 Cti>la! J.SI l.•1 l"lHANCIAL MlSS C • Trsl 1.11 I ... , on tbe US economy for 1974. Fnd 1nv •.ll '·" l'ltOG ltAMS: 1 F,,,.'"", ',·! •,.ss v1ntur '·'° 1.n ' • Grwlft ·6.tl 7.H Fin Oyn •.20 f.X! Pc ... • .. Smith 8 t .M t.6A MaW-changes are expected 1ncom 6.t1 '·'°' Fin 11111 3.93 3,tJl .~s's' F 10.• "·'°SB •&Go' lO.Ot 10.0t · ,,. he · d t f Vent11r 7.Sol t.U Fin tnc S.11 s.11 -PNCL: so GenF 10.a111 .•' Within t energy lJl U5 ry Or WI NtU 10.14 11.M Vtnl 3.14 l ,141 MIT 11). .. 11,67 !iwst Inv Ill 10'' which there are some histor ic !~; F ~:~ •.Si fis:;ii:: ,o.o. '0·"1 5~i li:~ lj:£ t~nrn G ,~~k 1~~~1 parallels ~~ich gene r .a te d ~~~GHTON: Z~c Fd ·~t1, s.nl Mco 1J:ot u :Jt ~c.,~0 l~ t~ some positive resul ts IR t he F11na A ,,,. ··" Grlh Fd 7.00 7.61 Mei.1 '" 1.SS 1.SS STAT• INO GR .. : · · · 'II Fund 8 6.llO 7,l'I lnto!TI 7,61 l,O·IMe tner t.06 t.ot. Com Fd •.U t.11 past. These poss1blhlles WI Slot-S.1S 1.1• Stock ,. 1.~1 l.n Mid AfVt (I) (U OLve1lf l'l 1•1 • ed A•t Sci l ,9' •13 1U Munl 1.$9 '·" Mctfty Fd .... 10.IC Pr09'"1 I ,,, be review ' 8LC Giii t .98 to:• f llll 8er l.:n 1 . .n MSB F1' 11:~ 11.n Sl Fr Gf •. ..o .... GIVE THE KIDS A BREAK IN, 1974 by TERRY GRANT, R.Ph .. The future belongs to the young, that is if they are around long enough to en- joy Ill T his coming year re~ sof\te to give> your children bette r odds on growing up happy, healthy and with a ch11.n~ to reap the full bene- fits or life. You can &tart o(f in the CtU" by promising to keep dool"!I locked and safety belt~ fnstrned. Follow this ti!) with home saf~ty. Ktep thingi> out of re ft ch that ,;pell 1)1'.lt«nUal harm.. Ct r- talnly torcniost on this lls t y..·ould ()(' 11.ny and nll medi- cines and poisonous substa.n. ""'· YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you n«d o. d elivery . \Ve will de- Uvar promptly without extrtt cha rge. A gretlt m11;ny peo ple rely on us for thoir health nt'Pd.t. W e welcome requcst11 for d ellvl'ry aerv-lce and c harge account"!. PARK LIDO PHARMAC Y JS1 Hotlft1I RNd ,;.. Dellv1ry ,. •• ,.,t l••ch '42•1580 1 Btbson 10.lJ tO,:P l'ORUM GROUP: Mii •nG 17 t.n Sl Fr Inc I.ts l.~S B1yroc 6.)8 6.91 100 Fl'l!I t.t7 t ,tl Mlf' Fd 7.•S t ,ot St1t1 Sir "40.11 •l.12 B•Jrk or •.IS •.n 101 Fnd ,, .. ,,. Ml Gro >.a •.1• ITIADMAN FDS:. Be.en f.tl 1.S, 1,,S Colum I.JS 7.:1~ MllOn'I at 4.Jt 4,11 Am Ina 2.12 2.n Be•con 9.S2 t .U 2S Flllld S.tt S.tt M\IOm rn 1.60 t.U ASIO Fii t.OI '·°' Berki.hr 3.31 3 ... Fein Gr (0 {I) Mui 5111'1 t•.D 1•.«I Invest l,2t t :U 8ond5tk •.ll ~.13 l'OUNDeRS Mull Tt1 1 ... J ... O.:t1n l .M 6'.M !!Oil Fiii'\ ··'° 9.ll GROUP: Ntt lnd11 9.2' t.1' STllN JIOll llOS, B••..., 2.11 3.11 Grwlll '·'° s.:i. MAT SIC l"DS: ·8altnc. tl .Sl lt.sa· Br11hm •.1s t.1S Jncom 10.to 11.tl 8ll.lnC J.lol 1.3' ~II I .ta •.1a CAL\llN ,UNOS: F Ml...,.I t.11 t .13 IOl'ICI Sr •.63 S.06 Stock 1l .1J 1J.1J B11ll FCI 11.61 12.18 F Sptcll 10.'1'1 U.'3 Ol~ldn 3.:n 3,6.l SIS GROUP: Cdn Fd 20 ... n .•S FourlQ F a.SI I.SJ Prtt Silt s.11 •.31 Grwll'I S.74 '·" Olw Shr 3.23 l.W ,JtANltUN ln<om •."40 •.II tncom 7.to t ... Nalwd t.1110,0j GllOU .. : SIOtk Sr 4.t1 '·" $.mmlt 7 ... •.n NY Ven 10.1111.n DHTC •.n 1.tl Grwth $.14 4,;io Te<:hnl 6,0ol 6.62 CG Fund •. II,) t.13 Gwtll S, 6.» 1,16 MIW ENC Ll"i S\ll'vey F 1.tt t,&l CIO Trln t,1110.1' Fr Lntm I.IS t.'2 I Q1111J 16,SI 11.01 S'!'!'trO G 5.52 1.03 Ctn! S~ ll.24 U.41 US Gv S t .M 10.11 Grwlll •.12 10.4' Tempt G J!tl I It CHANNING Utilltie 1,12. 4.S2 SloM 14.67 IS.ts Trl!'I c." 1.43 .:n . FUNOS: Rtl Cep •.1• S.1t NEA Mt ··'' 1.sa Trt wl I Q t .tSlO.• B11nce1 •.II 10.6' Rs Eqly J.U 4.H Ne11 Cent t.SO 1.W TudOI' K 10.M 10.M 8nd I'd I.to t .62 F~I LIEQ •.11 lj,l'f Nluwth 7,1! 7.tl 2"111 CG 2.6! 2.t7 Com Stk 1.JS t.JI Fii Mt dp I.OS .OS Nlwton 12. u ... 20tn Cl t.n •.62 Eqty Gr 7,33 1.01 t'UNOS INC.. Nw Ptrs 13.11 Ii.qt Unlllotd J.76 1.-" EQly Pl" 2.91 3.19 GROUP: Nlw Wld 10.65 11.M UnLf\llld 6.3' 6.tl Fnd Am '·'! l .U Comm I.Sol •.lJ Nlt1'1IM tt.10 11.10 UNIOM SlltVICI Grwtn •.S ,.Cl'! lmpac J.11 t .4:1 W.1t ivlr 14,11 U.11 GROUP : tMom ···1 ,23 tndus tr lU.H lt.fl Ool'lett a.OS 1.11 Brf S Iv 12,At 11.SI Specl j.) 1,91 Pilol I.SI •. ,. 0 Nell Id lt.n 11.:n Niii ,,..., 1.11 , ••. Ventur 1.•1 •.11 G•1ewy S ... 6.12 Cine Wiii tJ.lt IS.It Un C1p1 J.62 1.:U CHAS~ GE S·S p ao.» ... OPPINHM "Di Wfllllel 11 ... 1t.JJ •DSTON: Gen Ste 5,1t '·'' Oo Alm •.n 10.62 UHITI D ,UNPI: Fnd 8o1 l .lt l.ot G111 FAm ""1 •.u Op Fnd ··* J.06 AtCl.W'l'I , .• , '·" Fron Cp 4,6l 5.01 Gflll Ind 11.tl 11.tl 00 Tmt 4.10 6,41 Bnd RI .'1 t.U snrr as 1.0l!I 1.1• G"<!•d 21.•s21.w ore Ste t.Olo t.IJ Cont II"" '·'° •• !ipecl 6.ll 6.•t HAMILTON GltP: P'•••mt 6,2J ,,., cont Inc '·°' ··-them Fd t .Q 10.31 Fund J.13 4,1) 1'1111 M6!w YI 6.t7 lncom 11.to tl.IM CNA MNG FOS: Gfwtll 5.11 6.21 li'Olllll F •.~1 t.tl k ftfte 1.U 6.at Llllrly 4.61 S.06 ln(Om 4.14 '·" Jlrfn11 NI l,tJ t.tJ V1119(1 l.ll , .... Mlr>ltl 3.'1 J.13 Holr!IWI t.15 •.u P.M Sci '·" 1.n USAA c. I .st •.st Scll\IS I' 1.21 1.19 Hi rt LY 1,11 a.It f'llll• Fd s.a ... us GvlS Ill (ti S<hv So 6 ... 1.M Htdbl(I 7.92 l .61 PILGRIM OP: USLl'l llUNDS: JMR A 1.n 1.00 HtdM 5.91 ... Clo~ , ... 1,11 Aotx F •.o c.n CO LONIAL Htril1M 1.U 1 .• 1 lncOll'I .'4 t.t1 8tl Fnd 7.lJ t,o2 FUN OS! HDrate 16,'6 1t.U Plt(lrm 1.10 1,~ Com Slk 10,4111.U Cotlwr ltS t.18 lmprt Cp •.» 9,10 "1111 St t.7' t .li VALU E UNI PDS: lGUily l.IS ).ti lft\p Gf t,15 1,'f Pin Trt 1.(1 2.C1 VII Liit' 4,IC 5.26 F11flcl '·" 10,'10 !nc lOAITI u .10 IJ,n PIOMlllt ,Dl Vat Inc •.Of • 41 C.twlh )."6 ).91 Ind 'Am J.OI 3.31 Pion Ell e.tJ 4.11 Lt~ Gth ).01 ).JO '"tom •.JI 10.11 1n11oon t ,)O .... PIOfl Fd 11.n 11.2• V•I St1t I.IS J.1t Vtntvr t .•t J,t6 ltl ln,,..,t IJ,31 0 ,J.t Plonr ll 1.11 t.~1 VANCE Cot11m 0 tl.19 11.7 lnnrn G 1.1.l I.lb PllMd t.03 t ,11 SANOlltS: COMMONWLTH l11w Co A 11.&3 U.'l: Pl.,1 GRO tO.IO 11.IO lnWH (I) UI TRUST: In• GUiii 6.1) 6.t) '"llLICI llOWI : VS COITI Ill h i A& B t.06 l.H In• l('ldlC 2.2l ... G"'tfl tl.6111.41 si-u (ll UI C t.JI 1.~9 Inv to\ IU.n 11 ,11 Nw l't 11.•111 .41 Vnd•llll ).'13 •·• C-o r, t.~ •,62 IN\ll Sl Nw Hor J,J) 1,1 Vlll~d ltJ (0 <;On"to ~ a.l8 <OUNllL Pro r.d •.t) 1.tl VIII lOIO J.9' Como 0 •.s. r.tJ 'C.Dtm •• ,, 1.U Prow GI l.U , ... V•• I 3,lJ 1·•1 COl'l<rd a.11 1,21 C111H r J.St 2.11 P!'nd Gt l.U t .)I Vlkltfl Of $ ~ ',o. Cons 1nv t .11 1Q.JJ C.Pll S,t. J.t• P!'ll!I $t~ t.10 t .to w1il$i or •.n J.Jt (M1n aw 1.1) t.•t IH't'IS O-.OU P1 PUTNAM W•~ M11 tel.t i 11.lt COnMI Ill Ill lal IDS ou•1 l.f4 . '' FUNDS: w1u111 •• 10.U 10.41 (on\•' c l1.l!1t.J1 •0$ NO j·°" ).11 """"' 10.611.11 WILlt~TOM Cwn 0.lt l, 6,0I IOSPr ,ft 1.H 1Eq11!1y I. t.O) OltOU .. : (wn O.v J· 1 I.I Mu1"4!1 1.11 t .o Gia l).tl U.11 E•PIOI' \t,tt 11.0t \).Jiit$ ,06 .,, $lock t ~.Ull.U O<wll'I t.tDIO.lt ! .. ii 1.U 1,01 o.~11119 t .611 6.611 S.le~_t t.1'-t .tto llC l.9J I.If Mlr:r IOJCI I'·" O•l.AWAlll VI• Pt, I.CID '·'1 !~v I .• t,10 Tr11t 10,:Q 1.tt GROU Pt lnw Rts •.11;1 S,14 V1\11 I' t.H 10.1) Wtllty II.st lt,61 OJctt I,,~ 10.0l IS I; V.yt' t .t110.ll W.HWI 10,1111,01 O.tw ir •.•I !"" Orwtll 4.0J 4.0 Rf .. ,, I' 1.11 1.01 W1tFl'ln 10.11111.ot °'''-' T j_.. .O't tncofft •.oo f,Jl lt•nt•I 'J·li ... W!l'ldJ' •.SJ 1 14 t1tv1pt1 S t!J I Sl.0! T1tt \Jt J.11 '" Sift( let ,.2 t.Jl \lllttl Ind J,t7 J·" t:i~c~0 1!~!: ,te 1~1~1 .. ~ ;t~;::., tni~: ... l'3t11·°' ~i::r t: i::t Qf••e• t ffi • lJ. ,,.. I'.. .... lnir 1nv 111! 1.u1 ~, •.tJ IOM 01L11 't ,UI .. GwU1 Q ,,.. 111.IM tt. H.~ -•' · °'I''' to.-n. J n ""' 1.» 1.11 corn '· t,Jt ., .. 41,..,_,, 1:11 ' fd J,J •. JtM<illl 112~ n .1} klec..I 14.0S u.os t•llMV411tble. ·.Ii,. ' ' I '· Thu_r5<fay, OtctrntH!r ~'· J.-..._ Cost Violations Reported by ms WASHINGTON (UPI) '!be lnt<mla Revenue Serv· tee (IRS) says one out ol three g a s o I l n e stations it checked recently were o~rging customers or violating price controls in other ways, such as failing to post price stickers on pumps. A spokesman said Wednes. day that IRS, w h I c h has been given the job of checking lnsrsrance Rates Dip For Dive rs on compliance with the con- trols, received 2,115 com· plaint> between .Nov. 11 and_ Dec:. 14. OF !5,543 spol checks made by IRS during that period, agents found 9,198 apparent violations, a spokesman said. "They were not only (cases of) OYercharging," he said, "but could also be failing to post the price on the sticker at the pump." IRS is checking a report that one station in the New York City area d!argl!d 99.9. cents a gallon for ga90line on Christmas night. But it said most cases of overcharg- ll)g -whether deliberate or accidental -involved pennies at a time. Gran~· Jury Indicts Six Gypsum Firms WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Ibe natioo's · six ta r g e 1 t man~cturers of g y p 1 u m board and 10 of their ex· cculives were Indicted by a federal grand jury today for price fixing. Acting Attorney General Robert H. Bork said In a statement the indictment was returned in U.S. District Court in Pittsburgh, Pa. He said the Justice Depa rtment simultaneously f I I e.d a criminal contempt petition charging four of the gypsum companies and four of their executives with vlo)atlng a 1951 court ruling prohibiting the firms from agreeing to fix, raise or stabilize prices o( gypsum hoard. ' ~E CRIMINAL contempl tion was flied in U.S. o· trict Court irr'Washington. FINANCE Gypsum board Is a widely used manufactured building material for lhe construction of walls and ceilings. THE INDICTMENT and crlmloJI cont<mpl petlUon ' charged the firms and olfldals with comsplrlng, beginning oome time belore 1960 and continuing tllrotlgh 1971, to raise, fix, maintain and sla· bilize the piices and tenns and conditions ol sale ol .gypsum board, and to adopt uniform methods ol podcag· Ing. NAMED AS defendanlll in the indictment ware: -U.S. Gypsum Co., Chicago, DI. and Graham J . Morgan, chairman and chief executive officer, and Andrew J. Watt, executive vice president; -National Gypsum Co . , Buffalo, N. Y., and Colon Brown, chairman and dllef executive officer, J .P. Nicely, vice president of sales; G e o r g i 8 ~Pacific C:Orp., PorUand, Ore., and William H. Hunt, former president; 'Bank Rate Dips Again BOOl'ON (UPI) -First NaUooal Bank ol. Booton today cut the interul - for prime business loans of large cuatomers to 9l(i perctnt from 10 pe!'COlll. Cbalnnan Richan! Hall said the bank act ed because ol. a declining de- mand for ~money Jn recent d.I)'>. Hall also noted that "It ls generally believed that short term Interest rates will fall early Jn 1974 and we find no rea!Oll to disagree." Snowmobile Racing Killed MONTR1')AL (UPI) -Bom- bardier, Ltd., the snowmobile manufacturer, announced'lt is withdrawing from fa c t o r y snowmobile racing because or the fuel shortage. PROVIDENCE, R.!. (AP) - Auto insurance companies in Rhode Island were ordered Wednesday to reduce rates for injury coverage by at least 10 percent because of driving changes forced by the energy crisis. State Insurance Com- missioner Peter E. Mullaney said the rate change becomes effective Feb. 1. The reduction involves rates for bodily injury liability, medical payments and uninsured m o t o r i s t coverage.· Gasoline retailers are allow- ed to pass on to customers price increases related either to increased cost of imported oil or increased cost of newly discovered domestic oil. Also, price regulations were chang· ed recently to. allow all domestic crude oil to be raised $1 a barrel, an increase that can be passed on to the retail level. Complete .Mid ... day American Stock List At least for the present, he said, the rate change does not involve property damage coverage. The reductions were sug- gested to ~tullaney by Albert B. West, director of the Department of B u s i n e s s Regulation. IRS SAID that In 3,344 cases the retailers were persuaded to start charging the correct price. In some cases the dealers also have g i v e n refunds -either by reducing prices still further for a period or by giving away gasoline for nothing. Vol. . ..... Llj( Ch;. UP'I Tti..llolo Knit-one-Purl ••• --AA-MACp .02b U t \!t •.• ClflPwUif' r2S ~~ "< IJ,V CO .zo 1 ·~ + \lo C.n Sec J190 lt 4\!o-ft A&E Pleslll • '1 •.• Ctnlllry 5l • J\olt-Vo Abtf" Petrol 1 1~ . . . C111vlll C0m 1 1~ \lo Acme H•ml 1 1""-V. C.rUtltd Cci 1 1\lt-\II M.mt Pree; • h +.,.. CtrlrO!I Cp11600 l).1-1•16 AcllOl'l 111$1 2G JV.+ Vo C .... dMUI .40 S 40,·1+ 0,1 Ad-lim\ Jl11SI 16 1V. , . . (llmpH .Ott! 21t J'lli •., With the energy crisis this winter, model Beverly :~11ot·i~ J 1l"'~ ~ g:~l':r 1 .: 1~ ~:=._·\.,; Irvin'e is busy knitting to keep warm. F. \V . \Vool-!:~:-ri·.:~ ; ~~ ... ~ir.r~ ,~ ~"'-; ~ worth reports hand knits and crochets will be even :::;::t~!i r. l~-:; ~ g:.e.11: 1.~ _; ;~._\~ bigger in 1974 and the company is ready with skeins Aun C....SI< ,, 2"' •... o.1c11 un »-l J.\. .. '-• • Alfil Clo wt I ._ ••• (.ltlld Wllrkl 1 ,..._\lo 1n every fashion color to help keep the chill away. "'" Ho:r .20 s '"" ... 0t1re1t ..,.. 1 ,,.,... ~. --------·-------:..__....:. _______ __: __ / AffllPb .OSI) 3 '"" •.. Otri~I,.. CO 4 1:i,.+ 111 Al( Pl'lto511 2l 1h+-V. (l (nv I.~ 4 U -loo AlrbOrM Fr '' s,. .. \'. C I Mto wb 31 I'• ... Alrwlc-.16 SJ t \'t-2V. ClntfN S LI 11 I~ ~ West said the governmental limitation of highway speeds to 50 and 55 miles per hour will inevitably result in fewer and less severe accidents. Reduced gasoline supplies also will mean less traffic, he said. Trains to Confor111 A/•• Ml ''° . • u -'' Clntr1m1 1M> 1 ... "'"' WoodS • 111·0+ " Clrclt K .,. 2 l b-,.. Al~kl .fJrl t S •.. CiltnFln .16 11 2'1+ lo /llbl W1ldl'I 11 lllt · •.• C1l1nMQ wts 11 II• •.• lllco111; .OSti 6 •l<o + i,,. OIY~FI .l>O l 6'• ••• Ill! /lm lllOU 10 ~. CL Flnct Cp U 2'o+ lo /lllt;hCpwt I 6!/r Cltrk Con$ 20 'o+).16 "l do not consider it ap. propriate for us to permit the insurance industry to reap the beoefit of this reduced exposure for protracted periods of time while we await statistical analysis of what air pean to be o b vious ,'' Mullaney aaid. Standards Devised to Attr<tct Passe11 gers Recycle Bag --Safeway SEA'M'LE (AP) -Saleway grocery stores here are asking customers to BYOB -Bring Your Own Bags -when shop- ping. WASHINGTON (UPI) -In another move to woo pas,,engers back to trains, the government today ordered the railroads to conform to tough new standards, including :U. b o u r nationwide telephone reservation service "and· a biiJt standard of cleanliness." "They are designed to im· prove the overall quality of America's passenger train service and. thereby make rail travel attractive, especially during the current energy crisis," lDtentate Commerce Commission (ICC) Chainnan George M. Staffon! said in announcing the rules. THE RULES, e!fect!Ye April 2, prevent the railroads from "sidetracking" pas sen g e.r trains except during emergeo- cies, and set limits "for ar- rival and departure times." Tbe enerby crisis has trig- gered. a demand for train seats. ACoording to Amtrak, the national railroaQ passenger corporation , Christmas holiday travelers jammed the trains, including extra sections. During the Thanksgiving holiday. traffic jumped 17 percent on Amtrak's Chicago-Los An~eles route, and the Oi.ioago-M1ami route rose 36 percent com- pared to 1m. Under the new rules, the railroads also are required to provide sleeping cars, dining cars and sufficient baggage handling on long distance tralm. "In addition, the railrolldt are required to pro-- vide atr conditiooing and heating on all trains." , IN 111f,: PAST, critics charged that prior to the crea- tion of Amtrak, which now provides most or th,e na.tion's railroad passenger service, the r a i I r o a d s deliberately allowed service to pas.Sengers to decline. The decline in traf- fie was then used as an argu. ment for dropping the train service. Dale Lynch, Sa f eway manager for Weste r n Washington and Alaska, said customers were asked to bring bags back to the store "because we foresee a tough Ume in ietting an adequate supply beginning in about March." Lynch said, "Re-using gro- CfrY bags b a prudent measure at this time and it's good ecology." Jet Fuel Allocation Jumped 10 Percent According to the regulations, Amtrak, as well as remaining passenger railroads Southern , Denver and Rio Grande, and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific -must segregate smokers and non-smokers, provide added equipment to meet peak demands, "and throughout the train a high standard or cleanliness must be observed," the ICC said. Arco Plans Expansion WASHINGTON (UPI) 17141 846-4067 STOCK MARl!T INYISTOI S DO YOU NEED HELP? J4 Ho•r hcorded M...,. The government announced to-- day that an easing of the oil shortage ";ill allow a 10 percent Increase in jet fuel allocations for the hard-hit occ ?? Nf,ED A TAX DEDUCTION ?? WOIRIED AIOUT l'UIL SHORTAGE? ? CONCERNED ABOUT YOUTH 1 DONATE IOAT~ARS-AIR,LANES IOY SCOUTS 01' AMERICA For Ille pro&! .mw Piq Peag eleclrolically! No P'reduct-No M1lnl•n1nc-No Stlt;nt Tnl1n1w1oor11 ~me Fitt 1nywh••I .and OllYfll of 1t1 1911rouP'1.1t t u1lly Un1 up lo Pl.ty. Ith 1 1rtl11th; new "11<:h lne 0 1t1tlnt 1njoyment for th• w11011 f1m- Uy w ith •IU1tr two or four Dl•Y••I. Thi 1Jtclt1mtnl In 1tturln9 lhit ntw m1- thlnt h1s b ttn 10 91111 t1'11I 11111 h11 011n our 11,,t o pporhH'llly 10 l'fllk• It .1w11tabt• to n1w p1rtl11. Tnl1h1 ul'llQUI J)follt·rnlkl• tor !'!'!In 1rw:1 wom1n .and coupl•l. Pll•nom1n11 l'fofll•t W• 11<111• •U tou11on1, pro<tkl1 111 tctUtpmtnl, h1l nlnq 1nd "111110 9uldlntt, 1nd.,. 0.Kt. ,n 1ru1 ritw m1tnln1 with I ""'lllttl ••nl•t. Vou mun D• top c:rldtt rtl· ••nc:ft. M •• nt.,HltCI In own· ll'lt 1nd OMflllnt yow own pro ll16Clll out.1n .. t'lnd DI .,,1111t>1t w1111~n 30 01y1 to tt•rl. Minlmvm t2JOO wor1cu19 c.1plt., uecurld), Nu!'I.,, ol m1cf'llt1" ll"'llllf-C>lmtl'ld It ttUI. C:tll 11111 n•w for CO!t'IPl1t• dl\lllL Co ll Th urscloy, Frida y, Soturdey Ed Manhall (714) 835·3051 •• airline Industry. "INCREASES in imported oil and a reduced general de- mand will allow this additional shif~of fuel to the airlines.'' Federal Energy Chief WiUiam E. Simon said. Earlier, the government had ordered jet fuel cutbacks totaling 25 percent f o r domestic aillines. lo response to the cutback, the airlines trimmed more than J,000 flights from schedules and claimed they faced a possible 25,000-man layoff. Under the new allocations, effective immediately, the major airlines will get 95 per- cent of their 1972 quota - up from 85 percent. LOS ANGELES (AP) Atlanti c Richfield Co. said it intends to double its capital budget next year to a record $1.1 billion for increased development and expansion of energy production. Robert 0. Anderson, chainnan of the company said Wednesday that At 1 an ti c Richfield would invest more than half of the 1974 budget in exploration for oil and gas, production and marine and pipeline transportation, with $98 million designated for the Trans Alaska pipeline project. Eight million dollars spent this year on development of alternative sources of energy -shale, tar sands and coaJ REGIONAL air~ine!I will get -has been increased to $67.9 100 percent of their 1972 quota million for 1974. compared to 90 percent under -·---------- the original allocatioo. Business aircraft will re- main at 80 percent of their um quota and private avia- tion will also be beld to 70 percenl of !he quota. SILVER BUYERS If yo11 •r• b11Yin9 •ilv•r •nd not from 1u, yo11 •r• P•Yht9 too m11thll .999 Fini, 100 O•. lt•r• from the old1•t i nd l•191•t r1fl111ry in the U.S.A. SPOT + 48c ' FULL PRICI NO ADD ONS • • 100 ......... '"'-.df:ate. htt..y °""""'" "'" ..... C t H GOLD AND SILYIR DISTlll UTO•s MM .,....,. IMI., s.IN 114 1'7"'¥ Milito Cl. ,.,II {Jl JI 274·71 JS Kida Like T o A.sk A.·Tt dy ' /lllt11n .fJrls Mi s•.:. 01111.e G .JO 4 •'• ..• /ll1t9.fJ•llll I 1A CJ1rk).Clf't.I• ll 711+ \ .. 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VlltKfl Inc t I~ , •• Vlewlt• Inc a 1111 1 •• Vltl;lllf Gent 4 J~YI VlllOI lrut )I l.. •·· V~lnt 1 J ,,. \ILlf COtlil It •16+ \\ =· ... 1 11,1,+ \\ ~ .... ~ ·; I lt+ -~ W!Cnln jii I I 10\oli+ Ill - ,. ... \11 ! ..... 1- 1 r--.-~----~.~----~-----------------------------------------~ .. Wednesday's Closing Prices I NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Stocks Rebound On Easing of Oil NEW YORK (UPO -Stock prices Wedne.day posted sharp gains on the New York Stock E1change on news of an easing in the Arab oil embargo against Japan and much of Europe. MJnutes before the close, the Dow Jones Indus- trial average had risen 21.29 points to 836.10. The 30 blue-ehlp indicator was ahead more than 20 points In Iha opening hour, but mid·sesslon profit laltlng whltUed back nearly half those gains before the rally resumed. Advances led declines by among the 1,633 issues traded. nearly four-t<>-0ne 3,2 DAILY PILOT A MILER MUTT AND ,JEFF FIGMENTS . . . • ThutsdiJ, Dfttmbff 21, 197J J\10-UP.l \W1S.. 'MEN __ ,..... SfR£M6TM l'O l.d TO +EAR 'IClJl ~fCRY'.' i' WE .JU5f €0f AN Mall'Nal6 ., , · by To~ K. 'R1aii we OSALJ.'f PO 1\IAT SOl\"TA 1HING . W 1IJ): CAA'l.E by Al Smith t.oo;<,.H C; lfH ....... ~~""'­..uw .... ,.. .. ~- by Dale Hale ~ r • ! l'll:lNE CALL THAT .. . 60\lfONE Ar THIS J AtClcf56 15 PRACTKlll& ... N£l)JCJNE Wl!HQ:IT A UCEN'Of ! NANCY 1rs HARD TO TELL THE BOYS FROM THE 'h-r-rr-rT1:-T"n G IRLS THESE DAYS -~::.···-----.-.-.... -. .,,, :. :-:--.· -.... : TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLB l '\ t* ACROSS <l!i Cov.rMf with I hlrd m111er • 1 Avalanohe <17 Buttr ... e Skin lrr1t1llo~ 48 EqulM 10 Anlht01>olde 49 M•l• ohp(tng . •14 Mutlim JudgM eo Eany Milo 15 Ol 1Jrcr11t 64 App.nded:2 18 Afrle.n l'llUWI words ' 17 "It'•-··-!7 lnlOl'Tftflf CIU.... 69 Com• upo1t · 18 Acl ol 5G Actual , !Ofglvl/IQ 80 Vltdlmlr llloh , 20 Finl·11r11Md mlnw1! ':n SchoOI of wNl11 22 T011tl1 ··-·: ,,....., :>J Gem ·'25 ConetllutlOn 21 Plck'I cD!l'IPtlnlon 30 Wam1 31 Vac11t111 32 R901rd wltl! 1'11tl!CIOl/l joy 33 Encto11 38 Cociy·c1t 37 Mlf'Al ltem 38 ·--· Sco111 ' 39 TMl glf1 "40 RilMl111 coin ' "L Oooumenl .. 2 PMl'f or JIM 44 Wlmlrlg po.Ulon1 ' J : .. ' Ulyannov 111 81,,gir Liiy fl2 You,,g 1T11l1t e3 Prollclent DOWN 1 "On your w1yl" 2 R.lr1lnin ...... 3 H11tl'len dilly ., .. 5 Adjecllvt1 .... 5 Runianien king 1 P1y 1tt1ntlon 8 Limo 9 Lu.i lood 10 c 11ulty 11 Pltc11 lo buy 1n1m1l1:2 word• 12 Corrod• 13 More Mn11bl1 Y11t11day'1 Puule Sol'ted: ' 0 ' s w ' T 19 Trim cMclos 21 cnum 41 P11lry 111111 24 For 11c!\ 43 A1&0Utce1 25 Garmen! 44 Altcrett part 28 Olr.ctor 45 L11dl"9 27 Mooarch or 1th1111: ,,~ Informal 28 81 confldeM 4e Citg1ry 29 Soll lboYI I. Stll'l'IP9dt. for Mdrock .... 30 Bowling ---47 Puddl .. 32 Ster1d 40 Wiit wonGlringly 5 I Highway 1trfp 3.4 Newt: Arcll<llc ~2 F1Jfln ctrop1 35 Rom1n god 53 R1q1191lld IO 37 Fltll ee ld.r1 311MldlllM ee Aeeftt)'pt: wklo ..... 40 lllU~'*' 57 ·-cwte 101112J " !H-++-1-1!! l r.-t-+-+...,..,,..~t-t- 1· lrr-l-+-+--!1-1-...._.__. 1:11..--1-.L.-..L- • i I " by Emie Bushmillilr IT'S .. EA~Y--LITTLE BOvs ALWAYS WALK THROUGH . THE ·PUDDLES ·-·:· .-.· -·-- PEANUTS ·-··.-·--·-·-·· JUDGE PARKER ~ MR. POOLE WANTS To HAVE A LITTLE TAL.K WITH '10U, l'>r~ r-c=~\ SUPEl\STAR.! I J ! ! ! • MISS PEACH DICK TRACY \. • . DOOLEY'S WORLD • ·r::=:::::::L... SALLY BANA!<fAS LeT us £.eaRll) ~~He A;iST at.ll> t.e-T us e1.1.reR THe New ~ ·~· PRePaRe1>. MOON MULLINS ' ' MA'!6E "-" 51101/LO ALL WEAR Mn1N6 HEL.METS! ~ J by Harold Le Doux MEAN\'l'HILE GIVE ME THOSE FiGiJ"iS AGAIN! 'wE GOT THREE HUMORED GRAMC WITH ~WE/'tTY POINTS ••• A.NO TWO HUNDRED WITH 1fM! OKAY! ... by Mell by Chester Gould WILL llLLllDICIM oo. °"J:.'.~ Gllllll. B~ Charin Barsotti ·.iisP1RIN?: .. ci1ecK ... Sm81!LTS•F"oR ~~ CU<llR TJ.laT tJOl'l'T LeT ser~ Nei.J:; ~uenNs UNTIL S'!BllleP?;, •. ~tiec •• ~OXS<Rec>G£.asses'? .. "' .. cuecK ... 11·Z7 by Ferd Johnson ·----.... --- "WWI ille moaey )'Oil pve me for c:.rbbn:u I boupt ·• wbtle aew oatflt for the New Year's f,:ve BalJ .;..1, 1'U • • • I euctly Ute tjgbi amowµ down." DENNIS THE MENACt ·~ • , . • " • • • • • • • • . . . ,, •• • • • • , I • . .... ' • • • • •• •• -• • • ' . • • • •• .... • • . . • • I ••• • . . .. .· , Thursday, Oectmbtr 27, lq73 DAJL V PILOT :J:J 'Y,ear of Eiirope' Never Got Off the Ground 1 '-. ' ,• U .. ITtllftltl" ·COft!MUNIST PARTY BOSS LEONID BREZHNEV· lfAD PLENTY OF REASONS TO SMILE H• Ru•• Supreryut 1nd Soviet Milit1ry Strength H11 Reached New Pe1k1 ' ' •' • I Kt•en~lin J..t New Pe•h~~ ; Russia ·Has:: Banner Year , 'fl ' MOSCOW (UPI) -Richard Nix- on had his Watergate in 1973: Leonid . I. Brezhnev had his dissenter!. But co'mparisons stop tbef~ . ; For Communist Party General SeQ'etary Brezhnev and the Soviet people, 1973 has been. -dissidents aside - a year of triumphs rather than or political tragedy. Brezhnev 's polley of detente with the West survived the clash of lnterestJ: arising from the Middle East war, American bll!inessmen ha~e been falling over one another In the rush to sign deabl with the RU!ll&M. Soviet military strength has reached new peaks. Relations with tlle Arabi" aiid India · b>ve ··been . ltreDgtbenid. ADCl with the Com- munist world -. China excepted -they have been serene. BR.EZRNEV HAS consolidated , . A~i! po.!ition a,, oo. J in the Kremlt, • ~lerarmy. And '!" !la• 1ucceeded 'iii l<ltlnt .Iii~ CO\Ultcy1s sluggish eOlinolny moving agllift. For the ayerage So)!iet . citizen, 197t holds the promlse not of fuel ·C'l'isis-and fe~ but ·of more food" on the', ta Die aDd.. of oonsumer &!'"'Is Uial have:long Ileen denied. . "1be Soviets can 1,oek back on . lt'lS and find a lot to crow about," a WeJtem djpJomal said here recently. Whether that wi11 De -true of 1974 ii a question mark. lawmakers, disturbed by Soviel repression or dissent and resric- tions on Jewish emigration , are ~ng to deny the Soviet Union most-!avored-natiM (MFN) trade status aod goV"tmment credits. MFN is not vital to Soviet American trade, but credits needed to finance huge deveioPment pro- ject& the Soviets· hope to carry out ' over lhe 'next decade are another matter. "The loss of credits could slo\v down detenle," a European diplomat said. "But l,f tou accept the Premise that the motivation for detente Ls primarily polilical rather tlijln economic, it won't stQp it." ·.~--· ·····Diplomat.< predict lharif the U.S. Congress rejects credit.., as seems lin.ly, ~e SovJets will tum more to Western Europe and Japan for ,help. And the mullibillion.cfotlar deals that Armand 1Hllmmer. and other AmerlCan industrialists haVe " negotilited for Siberian gas in 1973 will be in doubt. ~ SOVIET INTENTIONS in rela· lions with the ,West may become clearer in 1.974' through the Euro- pean oe<ur!ly con{erence, talks '!" ~litafy for1e fedUctlon and tre&t· 1es anj agreerrlenf~statements of intent . and 1 eolllmitments to do things ," one dlj>lom·at said. "The [onvard-looking aspects of. detente has meant there's much -to be realized . and the fint test may come at the conferences next In the midst ol all this diplomatic activity, the Soviets are planning a world Communi&t conference next year. Diplomats< believe the purpose iS twofold -to reassert Soviet leadershjp of the Communist movement anQ to deal in some way with the Sino-Soviet dispute. The Soviets have run ·into op- PoSition from parties that do not want to be pushed into laking .sides . in the Soviet controversy with China. But the RusSians appear determined to hold the conference ". in 1'14, diplomat! say. · ·:.'t- ' ON THE HO)!E FRONT, Sqviel qriculture has "lf.vered alter the ' wont hirvest oi the cenl'!'f In~ 1972 and for .. the fll'St Ume bas grown at a faater . rate than in· dustry. nu. has brought assurances of a· ·better break fOI' the consumer nett', year. Consumer production 1',#;cut back this, year because the .~iets had to use scarce ~s to buy grain abroad. But fun bellies do not necessarily me~ cootel)ted citizens, and .there are still a tew Russians who protest MtricUoos oo( personal freedom in their cquntry. i . lncreoaingly the\ ~nts have )>etn put fn )alior \:amps and men· lal bospli.b, and more may find · their way there 1n 1974. For whHe the Soviet Union marches toward greater accommodation with the West, it -has redoubled its effort! to make sure that this does not DETENTE FACES a roadblock ID tilt , U.S. ~,..... where year." .......... .,,.""" ...... ~l;a ..... -"" give rise to e:s:pectations of greater liberalization at borne. c-=-~--...·~-·~"•"811__,,illlUIE_,._..,•L • ~:.. . ·Ja Runs ~KW (UP~ erchants I~ Tokyo's (amoua GiNll • nc cilotrlct turned on ail their ' Deon · ' a& , ill' their st«O Ilg~ -die n l Of Oi:C 11 while 44 radiant floai. ssed by in tilt Ginza Out of Steam Fesilval .Pirl(de. ! ' Tl.day·t11t U&Jlls.of luxu/y·lo•lng Gjnza are out -the rmt casualties In a trantJe · pr0gram Jo aave ., eleW,icity bttl-·of the A17tb oil embirlo. • Jai>an'i ~"' far 1m~ ... , Just u gldomy' ai. <linza'• 'slrefta: al ajght. The ...,. year n1a, bl Ille riloot difficult ind'lurbulenl sine' Ibo bleak days just att.rWoria·wa:-,n .. : ..... _ . • THE OIL 'EMBARGO is only part of the trouble facing the Japanese, whose list«y lrOm 1145 1o tm waa encapsuled Jn two words -"econOmie miracle." ; Rising tn>nl the ·-of· their •bombed· out clues, tlll Ja-buUI up .the ,vorkl'• third'-W'gestflndustrilf economy, aftel' the· Ublted Slilei and the:Scwtet Unioo. Ja~e reveled in Asia's highest standard of Jiving. ' j That "economic miracle" ~was built oo a fQundallon of ~ap raw materials. Japm WU ll10ft ot "hatural• resources, • but olbet people had 'tliei!> Iii plenty. · "'lbe ~ wtJt bt our aipennarkel," boatted Jaj1111 '• lndUstrltd iycoons. ~apan IUd<ed In toirenl& o! Australian Iron. are, An>er!Cl!I coal, ( AJ1b~ oil, turned ll>tm hlto lhips, aul'¥".®ijer, pan- 1)' hoje, television l!Ols and indus\rlal Jll&chlneo, and "'!Id them all over ·the .. orld. JAP'ANESE OM.LED ii the ''bi<ycle ~·" J•~ae earn~ ran on ilboestrlng caPtlal, arid bid tole<p mov· In& ahead to keep rrotn !alU\'i over. Now the ra1w ,na~ertals "1Upt11!Jarkt\I'" have hlsh J?rlcea and a lot Of enqij)' 'helY!'J, ~oil, ll'f•P Iron," tdttnlfntmj and c»il may never i>e plenUflll ot-clleap qaln. The foOn. d1tlons_ ol Japan's economic :mtracle .art dlsappaarlJi& Ille the morning dew. To. tilt· J..,..;... people, . the read· justm<Dt wlll be painful. Beadlit JittP lbe •llW year, JallfD'• -..... lloft llir Ibo fin\ Ill"' In tbeir u .. uw Ille C<Mllllry'• eoonolOY going down Instead of up. From Minister <if. -Inlemitlonal Trade and Industry Yashuhirol Jlakasone the public learned a .. 4eprtssinfl: new catctt· phrase - "negaUve et-Qnomic growth:" 11lat meAnr slumping production and shortages of, g~s in the stores. •INFLATioN RAVAGED the country, melting the people's savings. 'The tost oL living In Tokyo by the end o( the year had risen at least 15 percent. The yen, one of the world's most sought-after currencies in early 1973, retz:eated in value under waves or selling on ~ 3'okyo foreign-exchange market. Speailators scented ' Japan~• .new I Y' revelled economic weakness, and rushed to get baCk into Yankee dollars. A eountryibat took pride Ip 113 pe(>ple's ' UPI,...... 'JAPANISE HOOVIR' Kakutl T1nakl traits of discipline and cooperation seeth- 1 ea with ugly stories of hoarding and panic_ buying of. everything frori'I stove oil lo toilet paper. Businessmen could hardly rent space ln warehouses. 'lbese were crammed with ce11sumer goods and raw matertall Snapped up by Japan's canny wbolesaleri' in alticipation of fat profits as shortages overtake the country. "OUr we~esses were always ~~',' ~ Me oo:tht ~s of the Ja~ tiusiness commuqity. "They just weren't apparent.," ~ , PllEl»F,iONS BY Certain ·American . ..,,..mic think llml<! that Japa~ would be the. powerhouse ,ol the P1 . In ·the 1980s, and surpass the American standard of living later on, looked Mllow. "Anybody could sit down and project those ·curves upward when ·we ~.,ere doing weU," says Ryosuke KashJwagi, Japan\s former vice-minister of finance, and' now a private banker. "But there wasn't any sign it (the reversal) was going to happen." The man on whom the blow fell hardest was PriMe Minister Kakuei Tanaka. He rode tbito Off.Ice in 1972 oo a waw of p6polari\V. Polls sllowed 1141 pereeo< of the . Japanese people supported his poUclea of friendship with China~ and dispersing Japan's congesl.,t cities. Now he has become a Japanese ~.Herbert Hoover. Like the 1928-1932 American president, Tanaka stepped Into the ~ <ltiver's cab just in time to see prosperity come crashing down around him. Recent poll! have shown his suppott al leu. than 25 ptr<ent. His" rivals in Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) are lrylng to bring him down, a..i he gets Jillie 1ymp1thy from the publlc. -'1'11.E LDP ITSELF Is In deep trouble, and. lhal ls a oerious thing for the United Slates. They party has ruled Japan wltbc>ul a brtek. since the counll:Y 1o1 back ii. Independence In ltllt..' it II the only one of Japan's five 'Pofttlcit ,..nles lbal favors close cooporallm with Alheric:a In · forei&n affalrt. The oilier lour want 1o lalo! Japin. Into Swedlsl>llyle O<Utrallsm. ' Lofty G0t;tl· 1,<rpedoed . By,Raricoi BRUSSELS (UPI) -Whatever haJ>- pened to the 01Year of Europe"? Nolblng. • In fact1 if the Atlantic alliarice between Europe au I the United · State. ever crumbles, 1973 may gQ down as the year when the irreversible rot Mt ia. As 1972 a'nd the VJetnam war crept to a close, Henry Kissinger, .then Presi~ dent Nixon's national security adviser, said that 1973 would 1-the "Year of Europe" -the 12 months .. 1when the United States would tum · from Asi~ and Russia to repair relationships with its best and oldest friends, lbe nations of Western ~~Pe. IMPLICIT IN Kis!iinger's comment was the belief that nothing ailed the Alliance that a little haOO·holding wouldn't curl'!. r ln April, Kis~nger made a major speech calling for a "new Atlantic Charter." This, he said, wauld redefine the· Alliance's values and purpoises, to take into account the changes s.ince W«ld War 11 and to give it vigdr and · vitality in the last quarter of the !00> century. • . As the idea evolved, Jt became ar.· cepted by both Wa..hington and the ~uro­ peans that the signing of thia "charter" would make a fme climax to a EuroPean tour by Nixon in November: · ~ what happened? Walergate, for one thing. Nixon had other fish to fry In Was~on an4 never got to Europe. With i c.origress no longer following the White House's lead, a bill vital to U.S.·Euro~an trade talks got sidetracked, and congressional pressures for trimming A m e r i c a • s defeme commitments to Europe built up. Then there was the great soybean incident -an episode little ·noticed in the United States but trawilatic in its W•tft'B'•te happened for one thing •nli Nf:ron Juhl other fish to lry In wu•lngton. ef(ect on 1 Europe. The lj i.x o IJ. Admlqls:tration, distractejl .by \\'.atergate and UQaware ot the probable ~clion · in Europe, took·frigbt at a sudden soy· bean ahorlage and embar&oed all "'Y exports ~ Europe. U.S: !OYbean.o. provide Ill pe~~t~ql all E1!'0P'IJI ·catlle feed, To· tlie-Euro-. peans, the embargo was not.bing less than a treach&ous bri!ach or contract. After ,European protests,-'lhe embargo was oe.sed, then dropped, .Bui the damage-was done. THEN THERE was the Middle East war. The European members of the North A t l a n t i c Treaty Organization (NATO) refused (except for Portugal) to give landing rights to U.S. -planes carrying arms to Israel. The United States, furious, neglected to tell its allies about Its worldwide troop alert witil after it was in effect. To the Americans, this European at- titude undercut the NATO Alliance. The Europea,ns failed to see what lsrael had to do ¥.ith NATO and feared that Ameriea and Russia would sort out the ~fiddle East sifuation to their own satisfaction - a fear of superpower diplomacy that surfaced often in this suspicious year. And then there was oil. Europe. gets,17. perctlll of its _oil froin tbe · Arabs. The United Slates gets 11 percent. Given this arithmetic, it . was perhaps lnevil&ble that the alliei would see the Micld~ East differently:··'~ The E•ropoen Common Marlie! Y.tloM · '!slUed a p!'.<>Arah slalemenl.'The United states rambled ~l popible tt111Jtilion for ·a boyoilll Washington suggestei·U,$.· ~ cooperation on oil .,sharing. Eu1~,(0,rlni;iny link with·~'• Pll>~:.pollcy, reftcied. . · '!'Mdli!V Pli"er ol oil to erode •tlle Wnit8 piobably has not 1Jel,n.'feJl yet, bul It 13 being djlleussed and worried about at every leveJ ol. the 15 NATO governments. ~ At yEi8r;s end, it tiecame 3.pparent that Kissinger's plan -to ·reshape and give new life to the AlliaJtce -was so difficult itself that the other issues which have sOured relatio111 may lead to its failure. EUROP.EANS ALREADY were think· ing ol a replicernent 'for lhe traas-AUan· tic Alliance. France revived the idea of an independent nuclear force, on grounds that · America's detente with f\1oscow made Washington '11 unreliable protector. The Common Market con· tlnued to look Inward, rtlloeling KiS>- lnger 's description of it as a "regional" power, and NATO studied what to 'do when U.S. tfoopl &<>home . Dlirlng the year; the westein nations 1100 began work on a ·reform of tilt wor)d monetary system, a delicate ex· en:t.. a!Jectinf 'the foluro of their economies. This boc8'd down in the .monellu}• ut>lleavals following l b e 'dollar'• devaluolliln in February, took on new. Jll!Nlllle In mid·year, tlltn fell into doubi • apln at the end of ·tbe yesr u Ibo dollar recovel'ed 1nd oil allorfages began damaging European economies. \\loot ol ill, tlle Europeans compliilnecl of ntgleot. Ki!llnger lllmstdf canceled t~ree o<beduled vieits to E1lnipt ...::: tilt yelt In Ianr of IJtpf 411 : MO!ICO• and the Middle East. -' HENRY KISSINGER WITH WEST GERMANY'S WILY BRANDT 1973 May Go Down •S Year of Rot for the Atlantic Alliance Sour, Now Sweet Progress With Red China Exceeds All Expectations ' HONG KONG (UPI) -The sweel·and- 90ur' .!Bga of Sino-American relations is ge~ sweeter. The ·pace of pro gress since the Feb~ry, 1972, visit to China by Presi- Qeol N~on has exceeded all expectations. lbe )a test visit to Peking by Dr. uepry , Kissinger I this fall made new strides and assured a continuation of the rapid pace of progress. Allhlugh the visit by the U.S. secretary of state added no starlling new dimensions to Sino-American relations, it put .. them iic ..a more long.range perspectlve. . Th.is perspective probably is of ·more importance to China \hap to the ·United States. WITH THE END of the Mao dynasty near,illg,. both Chinese Collllllunist Party ~ Mao ·ne-Tung and Pr~mier Chou En-lai want to ·see the pattern of policy they have se.l . ~ by the next rulers. The more firn\ and advanced such a policy is, the less likely (t will be changed later: Sino-American relations loom Jarge in this pattern. For this reason, the Chinese have been pushing the pace of develop- mentimore than the Americans. Kissinger assured bOth Mao and Chou that Washington's China policy had bipartisan support and would continue after Ni::s:on's departure from Office, no matter when that might be. Mao's lost long meeting with Kissinger, aJmost three hours, again put the party chalnnan's seal of approval on the rapid development of relations with the United States. That meant much ln Washington. But It may mean more iri ~- THERE STll.J. ARE powerful elements Jn China which do not agree entirely whh the Mac:K:hou policy of rapprochement With the Ur'lited States, perhaps ev_en less w!th the· pace. Rumblings from these elements are not apparent publicl y. But, as wjth most dissent · in China, these rumblings are not far beneath the surface. So, when Mao put! his enormous prestige on the line It helps still some of the Complaining and may wln over some of the dissenters. The communique issued after Kiss· . inger's visit, his sixth, was long on generalities and short on specifics, a, such communiques .usually arc. But : it was encouraging for those who fa'vbr fast forward momentum in relati'*is between Peking and Washington. It spake of ugood progress," "deepenfd understanding and friendship" and said diplomatic missiOM established earlier this year were "functioning smoothlf" -so smoothly, in fact, that their opera- tions need to be expanded. The same with eicchanges on unofficial levels - journalists, at hletes. scientists, artists, scholan and othet' groups. I THE ~MUNJQUE touched o~y lightly on tra~e. ,The .. area in whiCh the most spectacular·progress haS been made. . , ~ Since Nixon r;e:opened the ! door to China, the United States bas r.oo~ from nowhere tO secon.d pJace (after Japmi) among Otlna1s trading partnei.o;. The balance is overwhelmingly In favor of the United States, •to the tune of almost three quarters of a billion U.S. dollars. Prospects are good that the balance will continue to be favorable to the Americans for the next several years. The Kissinger-Chou conununlque said trade 11has developed rapidly during the past year" and added it "is in the interest of both countries to take measures to create conditions for further development of trade on the basis of equality and mutual benefit." SEN. WARREN· MAGNUSON, Dem· ocratic chainnan Of the senate Com· meree Committe, told UPl d U r i n g a July visit to China he was certain China .would be given l1106t·favored-nation status, the rrost lniportant of the outstanding issues. But it may not hap- pen as soon as some had antic ipated because of problems with similar legisla- tion involving the Soviet Union. One of the most important aims or Kissinger 's rrost recent visit was :to reassure the Chinese the Soviet- American detente was not directed in any way against China. The evidence indicates !\1ao and Chou accepted these rea.s..urances. This augul-s well for Sino-American relations. Slow, Painful Recovery ~ • Being Viewed for Chil£1 ~ANTIAGO (UPI) -Austerity and belt-tightening, month! or emergency security measure's against possible antigovernment terrorists attacks and a ,' slow, painful recovery from economic chaos. That Is the oul!ook for Chile in 197! wtder the fOUl'-man military Jwila ' that toppled Manlal Pttsidenl 6alvador Allende last Sept. II, ending four decades of democratic rule. "' AJ 1973 drew to a close. the junta indicated Its immediate task was to f dlsann the population and ""'ipe out apy vestiges of guerrilla warfare. 1 "We. are the protagonists of an internal war," said Gett OSCar Bonilla, I tile interior (police ) minister. "The armed forces are carrying out operations 1 to fjnl!h off terrorism, uncover bidden weapons and capture dangerous ele--1 meat,,." Gen. Aausto Pinochet, junta l•ader and commander-ln<hler or the Army, said•in mid-Novem~r the junta calculated it v.()Uld take aix months to give Chile the "degree of social peace" necessary to start economic recovery. In the tneantime, a declared state of siege includes a nlfl:htly curlew that problbll& Santiago's three millioo -le from venturing out belwe<n II p.m. ucl I a.m . Two monlhs after the coup, sporadic shooting was still heard al night In • vark>us"parts of the capital. ... C.OUpled with tho security measute$ "''ere drastic moves to solve the economic crisis that gave Chile an innntion rate of 449.2 percent ln the first · 10 months of 1973. Thal ligurt included a jump or 87.8 peroenl in October, tilt jullla's Orsi full month In power, according lo official statistics. The' new government authorized price increases of up w 500 perunt for food and other basic items. tt said the move was necessary to promote agricul- \llfa\ and Industrial production stifled by artUiclall, low prices maintained by Uie Alleodl &QVemmcnt for political reasons. • I I . ' -.· j t FICTITIOUS IUllNlll NOTICI TO C•IDtTOn •"' Not.Ml: STATIMliNT IU,llUOC COU•T Ofl THI I -Tiit tollOWlllO ptrWI II Ool1111 bvlh'lf~I ITATe Of' CALl.-0.MIA flCMt 1u THI COUNTY Of' OUN•I OANA HARB O it MARINE .... A.n111 I UltVIYOlt I. A5SOCIATES, 121'1 E1!11t of lltUCE HI! It I I It. l 1 1 Hl'WP«I AvlllllM, S111l1 0. T111tln,. ClltOM'TON, OKHIM, 1 C1Ulot'lll1 t16IO HOTICI II HlfltllY GIV!H tt tt1i1 . lmnto O. M.ltQUH. COil USN ltllt, cr.O!tGn of t11t 1bOY1 ~ ~I I :t7U E11t AlmOnd A v I II 111 • fhal 111 ~ lw!Ylflf dloimt .,.+Mt , Or••· C1Htoml1 12"6 IM Mid $t0tl'll ,,. r9qll!Nd to 111<1 • Tllh bvllll<tH II C0t1Ch,1Ctt.d bv '" 11Mm. with tlw _ .. ,.,, ""°""""' kl 1, = 1MIY1dv-I. tht otlkl ot TM cltrt of tM lllOW r. ErMtlO O. M.lr.,et tftllfl.M court, ot to pr11Mt tflwrl, "'"1'I I ' Thi• 1t1Mf'*ll WM llltd with tM IM ,__... VOll(hfr" to IM - COYl'l'Y Ci.FM of O!'lngt C-ty Dll ltlfll(llled 11 c/o KIM.. • ~ Dectft'IM, 1\, ltn (ltJWJ, 10at Horttl lnMldwty, tlil.O. ... fl.alJ.J 225, Stflll AM, e.llf. ft1'03, ~ It 1 :::' 1 Plltlll""6 0!"&11111 COlllt Dtll'I fl llot, the plloCI of llutl'*' of the UftMn..,.. I •1 0.Cembtf' 27, lt1J l!W:I JW\Ulf"I' s. 10, In I ll m11twt ,..n111111111 to "" ...... 11, 1•7' --.n of wld ~t. wllhln to..11' "'°""" C ~ ,,,.,.. 1t11 flrtl pUblk.lllon of tlllt Miia. I -PUBLIC NOTKJE 01t.11 O.Ctmlllr .. 1tn. 81.,,._ ol Amtrltl f ~ ,ICTll'IOUS •USINlSS N1tlonal Tr1Kt • S.vll'IOt ....... tTATlMlflllT Au«l1Uon, flltclltor of tlw ' • "..,... o1 w1:1 ot the 1bOW 111f'!ltld cltc.lclllll : ' ,,.,. fol lowll'IQ PlflOM 1r1 d llO CUL MITCNIU. • bu•1,-,w· ••:WHATt nm: Mclntyr. °' IUllOIL .. ANDl tllSOM 1 ' ' lt20 Nlrttl .,..,.,,,, \ ! , t..1g11n1 Hiii .. C11lt. tJ65:1 ,. o t mi: a2S • 0 !11'19 .s. R;19td1l1, ~ Vtrlcf'lll 1i11i1 AH. Clllfo1W1 nm ' -Lln ...... lulon v1110. C1IU. n•7S Tlh 01•1 U•7777 l I Jlldltfi Ill. Mfrfl'r· t.U4l Encorvtdo. Att'""''"' ._..... ~ Ml•.iotl Vll\o. C1Uf. '1675 i~• PIJl)lllhld CWll\ill Cotti O.Uy Piiot • ' Tiii• bU1l11111 It coM!Jcttod bY • Hm .... DKlmbilt '· IS. 20. :u. l,7S Vlf.n •' p.irtntnl'llP :-Jlidllh R. fMYft" I TPll• 11111>'!11111 Wll tiled wllh IM l'UBlJC NOTICE Cwnty ct.nr. of Ol"111Qe Coo.inly onl------------i NovemDlr l4, ltrl f ·!M41 PICTITIOUS llnlN•SS ~,'.'"' 1"11Dlbhld CW1ng1 COl'9 Ollly Pilot NAMI ITATSMaNT 1 " o.umblf 21. itn ind J1nu•rv l. 10. The followl119 PHllON 1r1 clol"9 ' 1 1 JllP.13 IKtllfttU 11: , ' 17, t 4 AQUA 90'1' WAT!ll TllUCK tll.IEN• ' ' PUBLIC SO'l'ICE TAL., 20101 81tdl SI., No. °" s.1111 i. Ana, {1!11. n 101 !,• TC lfldll:tlrln, lflC., 2Clla2 Blrcti JI., • 1m No. t. s .. nr4 ARI, c1Uf. ~1107 ' SUPEIUOll COUlll.T 01'" THI This b\KIMU Is c0t!Clllcil4 bY • •.. STATE OF CALtl'"OllNIA l'"Oll C1lllornl1 C(lr90fl l1on ' THli COUNTY 01'" ORANGE T. C. tfld111trl1&. Inc. !,. ... .. A·n•n T.P. MlcT11191rt, Tl'fftufff t+OTICIE 01'" Ht!AIUMG OP' PETITION Tl'lll st1lemtnt w11 fll9d with !hi -l'"OR l"tl09ATE OP' FOllEIGN WILi. County C.ltf"' of Orin~ Coo.infY on I .t,NO l"Otl LlnlRS TISTAMENTAll:Y Otctml>lf II, ltn. -~ E1l1tl o1 GEORGE 0 . STEPHENS, , 1'491M -t)Kt1Md. Pubnlllecl CW•• COis! DlllY Piiot, '' NOTICE IS ~ERE&Y GIVEN tflll ~emblr 12, JO, 27, lt1l 11\d J1nulfl' 1' il:ACtlEL H. STEPHENS h111 lllld Mr1ln 3, lt74 37.._Tll t,. ·• Plflllon for ProtMlle o4 Foreign Will I. tnd ,.,.. lstu•nc• ol Letttl'"S Te~tamenterv PUBlJC NOTICE ~·· o !hi 111tlt1 0Nr r1t1reM:e ·10 wnkto ------------ !' •' 1 mldll fot furthlr pttl\Cllllrl , l l\d FICTITIOUS •VllMISI 11111 the .11m1 ind p!1o:.e of 1111rlng , -""' •• ,,,. l'lllS bllfl Ill ,.,.. J1nu.trv •• , • .,., •·s TATE,Ml!!f ....... ' , 1-• , , . ., 1 m In 1M courtroom Thi '"' -119 ptrto~ s d"'nt ""'"'""* ! • I , """ I • • ·• 11· J of Dep1r1mlfll No. 3 ol said coo.irt, .NIPPON MA R ITIME IN I 11 700 Civic Ctnter Orlvi Wen, In "TEllNATIONAL. >50 E 11'th Sult. 21i • • fhe City of S1nt1 Anl, C11!tornl1. t ~Ill Mell mi. . ' ' ~I Oi ied ~mbtr 21, 1t73. , ' Wlllll rn E. SI John, Mllr.1 Fu,,,.k1w1, SJI IUv.,.-1161 Avt., (aunty C1trk 1'1WPOrl &11(1'1, C1. f.1660 ~ -• .JOHN D. NOi.LANO Tllli busl ntu Is tondllCled bY •n r _ 1:t1 w"' AM!tllm str"I lndfvld1111I. 1.: ,,..WllMI ...... C1Hf "744 Miki Flll"Vkl\Q ' \ • Tll 1714) au-nii This st1temtnl WIS flllld wlll'I lhl : ~ At!~ ,.,., Pet\11-County Clerk of Or11199 County on 1--Pllbllshld O!'lntl Coetl OtllY P!lol, Dlctmber 3. nn. ... :rtfft t -Otcllf'lblt :u, 21. lt7J •rod ''";~ Pvbllshed Or.,.. C:O.St Dilly "llot. 1 · • 2. 1'7' 31 o.ct mtotr " u . 20. 11. ltn .JffG.Tll 1:: PUBUC N'!"CE PVBUC NO'l'WB ' f .•" NOTICE TO ClllEO\TOllS FICTITIOUS •UllMllS SUPllll.1011 COUllT 01'" TMe NAME STATIEMINT 1 STATI 0 .. CAL.ll'"ORNIA l'"Olt Thi followfl'lll ptrsan 11 doll'IQ bwtlnlM : l~.i. THI C0Uf'ITY 01'" OllAJllOI •t: • · Ne. A-111" 1110 CANYON GOL.F -SHO,,, 1 Ill ' " Etllll of CHARLES EOWARO TA.US· C1n~on Or., Newport IMCll. C1IU. : ~. TY, Dlc:N ted. '2J... " -> I •> -" D · NOTICE 11 HER£1'1' GtVEN TO 1111 Olln ,,,.y, t:15 H In 1.... r., : '• c'ldlt(ll'I ol !ht Iba"' Nmld dlc:ldlnl NIWl>Ofl kKh. Clllt. '2660 1 ,,,., 111 111n.on1 h•vlng tlt lm• 91;11ln1t Thi• bl.1•111111 11 condlldld "° 1n I -UM wld oecedlfll 1r1 rlqlllrld lo 1111 lndlvld111I. ,..-tr'llm with IM l'll«'lllTY vouc:l'ltn, In John H•rdY ! ' l. Jiii 'o:ffl<:• of tt'll cleT"k ol tilt l bOYI Thi• 1f1tem1nl W'll "'"' wlth thl l'llllllld covrt, or t11 p.-111111 tl'llm. wlll'I Covnly Clerk of Or•ng• COYnty on --lht 11«Hwry YOVCl'llr.. 10 nie """ 011t1mblr 11, Im ., • e1er1lgned 11 c/o Don11d A. Mc:C1rlln. '.Jlllff I 1)0D Adltn&. Sult. llS. Coll• Mtll, PUblllhed °''"" Cotlt Diiiy ,,lot, It• -c1111ornlt. which 11 ll'lt pita o4 iiu.1111u Oteember ll, 20, l7, lffl Incl J1n111ry I ol 1~ 11ndtrtl11nld In 111 m11!1•1 Pit· l. lt74 37"'73 ~-1111111111 to tllt "'''' of t1fd declld•~•. • ·• wll nln tour monlhS 11t1r 1111 Uri! publlCI· PUBLIC NOTICE tlon o1 tnll notlc1. ·~ 01recl Dlcemblr 17, 1'1l FICTITIOUS 9UltNlll • 1 -Mltdrld Elll1blth Tn.11IY NAM• STATIMINT I-Ewecurrht of 111.1 Wiii TM followll'IO pil'IOlll> 1r1 dOlnt blltlflftl I ' ,' of tt'11 1boYI n1IT'tld dltedftll 11; I,,. Dlftalcl A. ~C•rlln VENTURI! YAMAHA. soa"' l'eclllc IM ,.._. Slltl Jll COIJI HlghW1y, 0anti ,.olnl, Cllll. •• -Co"' MIN, t:1Ht1n1L1 tMH !t2'2f : ,.:: T ......... 1 (n•I S.7Sl1 VENTURI! ,,ROOUCTI, INC., • , ... ,Attctn'll'I fOf l!ucutrlll C1U1ot nl1 COfPOl'"lllon. 4101 YICl'll 1 •·• P11bll.ntd 0t11111 Co11! OallY Pllol, HlfOOf Orfvt, S!Od.klf!, Cltlfoml1 tS20o1 i _ Decem~ 20, 27, lt7J 1no J1nu1rv This bul.lnn. It tondllclld .,. 1 Uf• I.' . , ~ 10, lt7• 31U-7J POtl llon. VENTURE PltOOUCTS, INC. Girl' c. M!lrplrf, ' PLIBLIC NOTICE Stc:rlllfl' • Thf1 1111tn'll!ll WIJ fllld W'lllt 11M1 t ! • IU"·llt (aunty Clerk of CW111111 Counll' Oii ' IUPllllOll COURT OF THI 0.Cember 3, lt73. ' ·-I IT.I.Tl 0, CALll'"ORNIAHfOO•R Pl!lllllllld CWl!llM Coli! Diiiy Pllol ,--THE CO~~~x • .::,,OAA O.C1m~ 4. 13. lO, :U, lt11 M)-73 • --NOTIC~a ~ N•.t.JUNO O' PITITIOf\I '•-" POil Ptll.09.t.T• ~ WILL ANO ,011 PUBUC NO'ftCE II L•TTltllS T•ITAMIMTARY -----~---Etllll of STEPHEP>I CHWAT, D1c11Hd. l'"tCTITIOUS IUllNISS •: I. NOTICE IS HEltEB'I' GIVEN 11111 NAME STATIMINT •:.,·F llANI( REILL.Y 1111 fllld Mr .. 11.,,.,. following "'"°"' 1111 dolno ; . ' Dtllllon for Probtf1 of Wiii 1nd for b11tlnt n 11: 1>.: lui.Hnee o4 Llflft"I Tffl1manl1ry to DEL. PltADO ANAHEIM MOllLl I ·11111 ~llllon«, rlfll'"l!KI to which Is HOME PAR I(, 16U SOI/Ill EllC.Hd, 'mtdt tor lilrlhlr 111rt1cul1r1, I nd 11\11 An•hl!m, C1lllor11l1 92'03 I lhl tlm1 1nd pl1c1 of llHrl119 !I'll Eldlll W. B1lnbrldgo1, Tri.11!•, 17SSO r·. 1>1m1 1111 bHn .,. for J11\. lt74, .i w11nut srr .. 1. Foun11ln v • 111 y, <; ' 1.m .• In Ille COYrl!INll'I ol 011>1rlfnl"I Ctt1forn.i1 '270I NO. l ot s11d cour1, 11 100 Civic Mllvln j, Loll 81hlbrldfe, Klnphy, Center Drive Wn t, 111 thl City ol low• SlCl2t ' -S1nt1 Joni. C1Utoml1. Wtndtll • Otl.Ol'll Perry, 11221 , "' • O.lld DK. tl, ltrl S1n11 l11bll, Foo.int1ln VlllltY, C1llfornl1 • ' WILLIAM E. SI JOHN f.11UI t·· •' CO\lllly Cllrk O. A. Wltnlf, Tn11t .. , P1rllT10Ul'll llltYIA. R.utDOLPftr -Anlmal HOll'illl, Inc., Rlllrtmllll T"'1t, LCOLM & DALY 9021 E11t Cotr$1on 8 1\0d., 111111-r, t 1 MKAl'ltw .......,.,.. C1llfoml1 ~ I ... OfflA •111 JUI J11U1n WOii, tSO t.MTlbH, L.ol ...,.,. 9Ncl'I, ~llflnlll l'MQ Al19flln, C1Hlornl1 tOOlt ' · ,,.,...,.. tw1 Pftll*'W Tl'lll b\11111111 Ls f;Olldll(fed bY 111 I C-Putiltlllecl Of'M!Qe Coe.t 0 1lty Piiot, UlllncorPOtlltd 1uodlllon olhlr 1111n 1 • it>K•rnt:lll'" 27. 21. 1t7l I nd J1n1,11rv plrh'tlrlhlp ,. t. it74 ::1191.13 Elden w. e llnbt\Ogl • Tlll1 sllltml!!I w11 llltd ""1th 1M 1 PUBLIC NOTICE Covn!Y Clert; of CW1n;1 County on : 0«emt1tr ,,, 1m . .:.• SUPElllOll COURT 01'" TMI STATE OP" CALIFORNIA ptOll ·-1"\lblllhld Or1nge (QISI Diiiy Pllol, 1r• THE COUNTY~ Oii.ANG• Otcember 10. 27. lfrl 1nd J1nwiry l. 10, ",' lDl·n • ~ No. A·1UN • , JfOTICa OP" HIAlllllllG 01' PITITION PIJBUC NOTI- / ,Oii 'llO•ATa OI' WIL.L ANO ~!-----~---~-~---• LITTERS TllTAMl:NTAtllY 9 1a1 r', I Etl1!1 of GEOflG£ A. GAY, lkl SUPIElllOll. COUllT OP' TH8 ' GEOllGE AL.BERT GAY, Olc:"sed. I' NOl"ICE 1S HERESY GIVEN 111it STATI Opt" CAl.IFOllHIA pt()tl '.o,! LA NELLE GAY NEWMAN !Ms filed THll COUNTY 0, ORANG• ' ......,. • pellllon lor Problll of Wiii No. A·1'411 ' 11111 tor IMutnc:• of L.lllltl Tttl11n1nl1ry NOTICI °" H•AtlllNt 0, PnlTIOlf I to thl pttltl_., rl'lfi"1CI to whlth ptOlt PROIATI OP Wll.L AHO 1"<111 1• IMde for lurtlo1t p1rllc;ijllrl, Ind 1.1n1as TllTAM•HTAtllY fl'111 tt'11 limo and pl1e1 ot Miring E1t1!1 of MARION WINEMAN KIN · 1110 t11M his btlfl ll"f for J1n1,11ry NARO, •kl MARION W, KINNAlll.O, t . 197•, 11 t :OO t m., ln tM courtroom Otc11Md. 1 • of Olplrirntn! No. J ol sl ld cOYrl NOTICE IS HERE8'1' GIVEN 11111 ! I •I 1\lf Civic Ctnlft" Otlvl Will i.; CHARL.ES ANTHOHY KINNAllO •nd tl'll CllY of S1nl1 An1, C1llfornli . ' NANCY t.OUISE KINNARO lltvt flt .. 011od 0-bl!" l1, lt7) lllrlln • Plfltkwt for Pr0bll1 of Wiii Wlt..t.IAM E . IT JOHN, I ncl for l11111ru of L.lllitn T..t1l'Mfller, County Clll'"k to tho Pltltlilt!tl'I rl'ltnnc• tci wtlkll LIH'OLD Hl .. DlllSON IJ mlCMI for ~ per11cv!Wt. ~ -• !I'll! "" """ 11'1<1 ptl(:ll of tlHflne .. I & OllielMOOa 1111 11m1 IMl1 b11n ... fw J-ry i·'' :i:.l"a:l'1~ ~ t.111 111 •• 1'14 .. t :DD IJl'I., In lhl ~ ~· ._ ~ tMt1 of Otolrlmlnl l+o. I flf Mid cMt, ·• :TIU (n4) it.TIM II 100 Civic C111IH Dl'l"I WMI, lit ~. ·-'9r! ....,._, ll'lt Clry of Slnll AN. Cllttomla. ' ,._,..,. .... c O.tld ~ 11, 1m ~, l"uttllthM Or.-Ol.t Diiiy Pl1ol, WIUIAM I SI JONM, • 1 poc.mbilt J7, -. 1t71 1nd J1nu1ry Counll' ci.rk t. 1'74 •-n RCHllERT W. AMDltlllOM PUBUC NOTICE •1 I . C...,... •tW.. a.tll M ,.,......,, Clllf. t\1'1 Ttl: IJIJ) ..,~, .. ------------""'""" ..., """""" ,ICTITIOU9 IUSl .. 111 PWll•l'IM CWlf\lll C_. Delly l"IW!, 1 NA.Ml IT"ATIMllfT D.elft'IW %7, 21, Im Mid J_.,., n. tollowlnt1 ,.,__ .. -'"' tMl111U t. 1'7' _,.n ••: TIO TOI.la COMl'MIV. m1 "M" PUBUC ·NOTICE. ; c;.rdln 0rO"I llvd., Gatftli Orovt, C.11forl'll• ,,... f'ICTITIDln aus111n1 TEO TOl.t.C Ul!ICIAl.TY COM· llAMI ITATIMINT , •• ntACTING, INC. CC.lfforlll1), •a TM toltowlfl(I --I• OOlne IMll'lllt; HUlc .... 1 1e111.-.. lntl•w ood ••: ·-C1tltornl1 f0302 LE MAGA'fN, 2m trt•td• COlll ,. • TN• b\KW!n• Is conc!Wltd lly • cor· MIMI, C.llf. "'2t llOr4ltOl'I-Llllll M a Jl!'l'IH J.,._, OIA Lot • ·... ~ 'r1nklln Tollt . ~1111, S ._..,. MolltNVX. ~ l"~I 111(1\, Callf, 92..e :•• TMI 1!1llmtfll WIJ fllld Wllh lfll Tloll but!-ts COlldUdlill 11'¥ M :c-1, Cl«ll of Or•tllll t cwnll' °" 1nc11~.c11,111 " ~ 1 1wn J""" t.. J"11on 11 1717-0C: Tl!l1 st•ltm111t wit fllld Wlftl 1111 "4.j.AIS, ,AINSl•RT a AUOUll CIMlll' Clt•k flf 0rlf'lft c...nty 111 I llftl MAWTNCHINI a1.vo.. .... .. Oklmblt n. lt7). --TOl:llANC'4 Ul.lflOft•IA tlm , •• " -• ,..mtt l"llblltllld °''"" c-t o.ttr .. 1 .... !t::.• Pwil\bed Or•• Cot11 01lty l"IMI DKMIW 1S. .. ti, 1'71 .... ~ I 1>91! ,,.. ., 1i. .. o, nn w.n a. '''' .,._,, ·- I '' 6 4 2 - 5 6 7 ' 8 D A I L y p 1- L 0 T c L A s s I F I E\ D 6 4 2 - The Blcgest Marketplace on the Oran1• Coast M_.._11ow:ov1 , , , , •• )()() • S14 "'-''Obolln • . . ' . • . . ~ • ~ lo(Jl1 & Mot-• ~ '900 . 4114 (n>ploy11.qt! •••••••• 100 • m DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Mo1Jo1t ~ IOI ~ •• , \2S • WI Pf<~-••••• , , , .~?S ·W ""' .,.cl ~ •••••• mo . ~ 11eo1 h1o11 Gt-•· .. · . no • 19' llnlol ••••.• ' • ' •• 300 . 4" l ><'OnCd , • , • • • , • , lQO• m Houwt for ~ ••.• , tOO • 111 lO'f & fOl.Ol"'d ••• , • , • S!toO • ~'' Mo!td•tonc .. w. , , . . , • IOO • 1•9 You Can Sell It , Find It , Trade It With a Want Ad (642 •5678 ) One Call Service Fast Credit Approval Xhoolo orid "'''""''°" ... S75 • m S1nK" ond l f9Cll'I • , • . 60()' 09'9 Jr~•ot'°". , , ..... 9\S • 949 --ERRORS. AdvortlMr• .i.outd chock th•lr •d• cS.lly & report errors Immediately, The DAILY PIL OT •numo1 lleblllty for the lint Incorrect ln1tiilon Gnly. ( HcKIMSforSll• "°"'" for Salt Gen1r1I Gener•I GOV'T OWNED AND VACANT VETE RANS ADMINISTRATION RESALE Anyone can buy -super value 3 bedrm., 112 baths. Dining room , dble. garage ·and pool with filter. All for $26,900. With $900. down. Needs some fix up. Just released. Bids close soon. Hurry! CALL 5<40-11 S1. COMFY cozy AND A LITTL E OCEAN VIEW -See this absolutely charming c~stom home in Newport Heights. 2 BR. & large den. Dining area, 2'h BA., 2 frplcs., beamed ceilings, dble. garage, heavy shake roof. Enjoy a mini-view of the sparkling blue Pacific. Our exclusive at $56,500. CAL L 5<40-1151 • G1ner•I $165 PER MO. VACANT - 2 STY. EMPTY 2 STORY. Asking $19,500. Outdoor lighting. Huge living room. Conven· lence kitchen • INCLUDES WASHER & DRYER! Se- cluded bedrooms VERY private patio. Olympic com- mon POOL. ASSUMABLE FHA loan. Nli'O • Sl,852 TOTAL DOWN . $165 per mo. Prime beach lov.'n area · call now? 963-6767, Ol'EN TIL t • IT'S Fl.M TO Bl! NCEI ERITAGE SOME THING SPECIAL! Is this exceptional 3 BR 2 BA llarbor Vie\Y Homes Carmel Plan, \\:ith beautifully de- velope<t front and rear yards featuring literally tons of masonry, open beam patlu covers and sun decks. It's on the greenbelt. A stone's thl'O\v front clubhouse and pool, \Veil priced at sn,500. Fee. CALL 644-7211 ' ~NI GEL GAILEY & ASSO CIATES [II ~ -RA-==Nc"'-H-S=TY=LE= VACANT+ POOL ~------·-... -. ·-- AND ASSDCI ATES REALTORS TRIPLEX AND A VIEW TOOi One block to Corona del Mar beach. Pride of ownership property in high ~ept'll areL All units have a view. Asking $132,llOO. A listing of Ed Nelson. CAU 644·7270 2121 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mir WI CAN HILP YOU 9UY, •LL. OR 1MDI A MOlll: AHYPLACI .. tHa NATION *SUPER BUYS* L-• Buch lot $8500 2 BR ~uptu $34,950 Beach Cottae• $49,950 S br Nwpt Hght1 $63,500 7 Income Units $59,500 Beach Duplu $ll9,500 * Balboa Bay· Properties * OCEAN FRONT , Buy, Loaoe, Option · ·· • Best Newpo~ Hla. toe. New triplex, ;11 trade! Jmmed. occupancy, 3 $225,000. BR, lg, den, form. din rm., frplc. $45,590. 642-7491. 675-7060 DUPLEX Newpo rt Shoro1 Fee sllnple. Xlnt rent. al. 0 n I y $59,000. 673-7420 MESA VERDE Country Club 11th Green Is right at you r back door. S BR. 3 ba , home W/J>OOt S ~a r, $'/V,500, REA~TORS- 4 Locel OlflcH to Serve You ~Gc;"'c..,.c;;.;'•;;;I ______ i3eneral r====I CANYON VIEW AND CUL-DE-SAC ST1lEET Qui e t Coata M eta neighborhood too! A great • 4 Bedroom home (huae muter BR) + 1am..lly room ' + den, 3 baths, many ~­ tras. Quiet street. $57,000. * C-2 Zone • /W'bol' .Blvd. 100 x 350, · income• $95(), $175,000, 3 bedroom home newly \ -palntOO in!lde and out. All * 6 UNITS • Ea.stside, Costa for only $1,310 down. For 1\fesa $72,500. Income $760. Information, call ~nn. * 59' x 290' LOT. C·l zone. Call tor additional info 642-tm 1797 Orang< Ave., d.M, s=r21 OPENTlt.9 . (f'S AJN ro BE NK;fl $32,500. E·Z Tenns. . ~.0:.~~!~~1 ~~~'v ~-~ Roy McC1rdle Realtor England Jo,amlhouse," fea· 1810 Nc,vrort Blvd. C.M. turing 2 bdrn1s. & 2 full i::::;;;:::::: 11 .,.~~~54;1~7729;~·!!!!!!!~!!!1 REPOSSESSED $750 DOWN bath&. Spilt level on a cor-i ner lo!, comp. red<eoratod WA"'CU 'THE incl. plush shag Carpeting. OUT OF •. •1 Freshly pa1o1«1 1ns1c1e • TH IS WORLD SUNSET o"t. Quick ..,....,.. & xlnt Overlooking tl,. o.<an financing. Only $69,500. spacious for entertlli ning, OVErt CAT AUNA PLEASE CALL 675-3000 m 11.\l ,\ llL\1'11 3 bdnns, dining room & Breathlakins:: fol'e\ler 180' family roon1. A must sec for ocean and Catalina view. discriminating buyers ,'It:. Thi." lovely "Harbor View pri1."ed to sell. ~t buy Un· !!ills" home sits out on a der $100,000. point, n~xt to a green belt. HARBOR Vt'l)' sharp 4 bedrooms fninily room, 3 bath, 3 c~ gnragc, 2 used br1ck fire. Just repossessed! $T::.O TOTAL QO\.\'N + closing New paint out & . in. Large living room. Cheery kitchen. DINING ALC'OVE. Utility roon1 . Well plrumed bed-I """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'" l'OQm8. Lots of room for I·----------trailer parking. TO'fAL COMl"ANY REALTORS SrNCE 1944 673-4400 places. heated and filtered pool , outdoor· tire-ring and L"Olonxl lights around the yflrd. Indoor-outdoor living a.t its best • for more infor- mation eall now 673-8550. PRICE $23,000! Take ad· vantage! 963--67S7. OPEN TIL I • IT"S FUN 70 BE NICE! ~ ~ START THE New Year Right RATED X. EPTIONAL Of'EN11l I• IT'S 11M"10 BE MCEI g, IUNl1tl REDUCED 10°/o Your best buy in Newport Beach Duplex. ~' block to Ocean front. One 4 bedroom one 2 bedroom. Excellent terms. J ust reduced to S'lS,<XXl. Call .Co l w e 11 646--0566 MESA VERDE ESTATE $25,000 On a large tn.gutar shaped If you need room for in-laws, family, or just to Tent out far income , · try this 3 bedroom plus family room home. Formal dining, 2 baths with an anacht'd one bedroom apartment. Rent· ing at $180. a monr ti . AMtlllle 17'o VA loan v.·lfh $34:1, as total payment. Great cul-de-sac street. Eastslde location. Old Corona del ~tar, delight· ful 2 bedroom den home. Crispy sharp and full o charm, plus 1 bedroom unit over gtcnu::e. South of l·Ilgh· way -,,·aJ k to private bay beach + a view. First time SAVE GAS Lge 3 BR, refurbls~ Condo, l blk to 17th or WntclW. Lease or Leaae-option. $350 llK>. $50 mo Cftdit accept sn1all pets, children over lS. Lovely clubhse & pool. Im· n1ediate occupancy . .' FOURPLEX • MESA DEL MAR Vacant ranch style horn~. lot in a sharp "pride-Of· POOL. JUST $25,000! NEW ownership" low tra.ttic fam· paint inside & out. NEW ily neighborhocxl, a beauti- shag. NEW electrical & fully maintained 3 BR plwnblng fixtures. Natural "Pa~setter" home with wood interior. Vaulted Ir dining area, added 14 x 20 beamed ~ilings. Family insulated tamlly room, eep- sized bedrooms. 25 ft. COV· afah~ childrens play yard erect patio. SPARKLING and l&r1e patio PLUS lots of POOL. Cabana. $5CO down extra· space for a pool, boat + closing. $237 per mo. storage or whatever. $25,<X'.X> TOTAL PRICE. Own-Only $46,950 C~·n ::l.1i1i'."1 $79.soo. Ca11 & OPEN nL I• ITS FUN 10 BE NICE' · s.,~~t~~i~ a 1u1;111tl (Open Evonl"l•I RAISE TROUT? Excellent rental area . as- sumable lst. deed o! trust, will sell or exchange $64,500 . er left? Call now. 963-6767. CALL 644-7211 OPENTIL l '• 11"S Fl.M108ENICEI MOBILE HOME You can \vith this home! It FOR SALE has been custom decorated -NR-::-so.-CST PLAZA ~llllijlilt~l . __ ~===""'=_::.:;_1 ~~:.~:c~~~ 1~~~.~:F£al~:~ ~ --·-··-·~·,. 20' x 53' 2 BO 2 BA, carp., 13 heated pool, 3 patios, AS~SUME 701 draped, bit-Ins., "'!rig., grape arbor, 2 story, 3 Bd, '4 Bdrm,, 2 bath, frplc, for· mat din rm, brkfst nn, country kit + lam rm, prof landscaped. • 4 l\lo new Only $55,750. *LANDMAR K * A 1 & 2-sty. commerc. bldg. In The Cannery Village area. $175,000. LIDO REALTY ! 1 ·; I " I ,.I ' ti *673-7300 * !i"i1f $fiil l -The--las-lest--dn.-w-ln-tbe-W~est-. •.. a Dally Pilot Clasatfted Gener•I CAN YOU TOP THIS? 3 .bedrooms, den, 3 baths, pool, tennis, great view of bay and ocean. New carpets, appli- ances, all for less than $86,000. Fantastic investment. Let us show you today! SHORECLIFF WITH VI EW Enjoy the lovely ocean view from the spa- cious living room. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, and workshop, $125,000 COZV BAYSHORE HOME Private beaches and boating facilities avail· able for your use. Immaculate condition. $58,500. SEE TRINA Beautiful 3 bedroom condo in the Bluffs with wide back bay vtew, cheerful wall, papers throughout, immaculate! $71,500 OCEANFRONT PARA DISE Ready to move •In. Stereo, fireplace,· P"" fessionally decorated 3 bedroom condomJn. !um right on the sand. Spectacular sun- "/O wMber & elec. dryer, wired 2 Ba, den, firepla~. 2 BBQ's • 969 Dahlia, Costa Mesa • South of Sunflower VA LOAN for 2'JO air cond., kitch. + gaa BI. f\1ust see to be- $244 MONTHLY clock, storage shed, land· lieve! Near Lake Forest! scaped pa.Uo. Three )TS. old Call Realtor for appt. • Eut of Fal.n1ew 646-3921 E ... 64S-29V Yes, anyone may assume this -like nu. Located in new 645-6646. good VA loan. Home is lo-adult pk. away from noisy ;i;ii0ioii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 catod In nice neighborhood. St. One-half bl. from d ub-FIXER UPPER It has 3 bedroom.a, huge sep-house. $15,995. Call EVES. :&~:ama'.Z ~ie;~ ~~·SE EN AT: room ts 5eplll'8.te from other CRESTMONT area .. Low, low price is ESTATES, $33,000. Call 847-6010 now. 1051 Site Dr:, Brea. Central OPENT/Lt• IT'SFUHTO BENICE/ A .. -e. across trom Brea [II ~ ~~~i~~. ~t .~~: START New Year in Business! C·2 Zoned on Twitin St., sign visible from 17th Street. Convertible building p 1 u s parking. Eastslde C osta Mesa • B£ST BARGAIN IN CORONA DEL MAR BIG CANYON FAIRWAY LOTS Tv.'O ideal side by side sites for custom homes In New- port'e nev.-est and most ele- gant residential are11.. Each overlooks the fairwayB and greens of Big Canyon Coun- try Club. $69,500 each. ESTATE REALTY 640-1120 USE YOUR YA AGAIN Lowest priced 3 bedroom home In Corona del Mar, great lcoatlon on fee land, VETERANS -Joans now 2 fireplaces, nice yan:I, avall up to $125,000. Even attat po11lblllties tor add· if you have already used 1.ng on and only $58,950.00. your VA l'~bu1ue1ment )'O_.U Call 673-8550. may be e '6" e or an au-ditional loan without reln- OPEN TIL •• rrs FUN 1011E NK:ll 1tatement or down~ymt. [llftilll\ll ·:·:•=-.. :.; .. D .. ~ .. 963-iiili568l ... t ... _ IF cu-minded Nlamen and LOCATION "c'ou' NTS lllleowonoen to .. u Onnoo CNlty propttty. w..uw.r dJstance to w .. tcuu MANAGEMENT hooofur, Mtrtnen School. tenm. eta. -• Bdrm11.. FUTURE , 2\lo bolhl: quiet New- port Beach family """""""· Expef1ence not ,_...,,. liood. Call I« ap-'l to oee. Good atU!ude Is. Send W,500. rt1ume to: Re:tall Dep&rt• C.F. Coles-lhf =· ~· eox 4511• Ana· Re•lton ..._. =-~-.. - NEWPORT HEIGHTS • Big, big bargain! 2300 Sci· ft.1-=""=;=::;:== 21,i baths, 3 BR's, tam rm, fplc, dble gar., boat storage. Bring your paint and paper, yoo'll have a ball! Now vacant. Call 546-5880 Open Eves. -· ~ ~· HERITAGE , . REALTORS 3 Bdrm• & Do~2f950 Lovely country 3 bedroom with family kitchen. den. Extensive use of rich wood paneling. 2 covered pe.tloe. "="'==~ Picture window5. Park-Uke - land.9C8plng. Call 540-1720. "Make Hoom Tot Daddy" TARB ELL R It ... clean out the prqe ' ea ors ... tum that junk into cuh FMl results ano }ust a~poone with a OaQy PUot Oua1fied ··llll llW8Y • 642-5678. ad. Call '&U--5671. Chner•I General MACNAB IRVINE ______ ........ ___ __,_ .. IMM EDIATE OCCUPANCY Sharp 3BR, 212 bath + den. Large heated/ filtered pool. lo Harbor Highlands. '57;000. Bill Burt 644-6200. (Z27) , , "DRAMATIC VIEW" ' Approx. 2400 sq. ft . Madrid popular 640 plan. Lg. 15x25 FR w/fire!l1ace Master BR 13x32 w/view & fireplace, Formal DR 2 lg. BR's, 212 baths & oU!c~. Near tenntJ courts & pools. $69,900. Vee Stinson 642-8235. (ZS2) "ON THE BAY" Excellent bay investment. SOR up, 2 BR down. 2 fir~places -extra large rooma. UWlty rooms . Private beach. $11111,000. Joel --·~ ~-LL -H 11-1.... & clote to the v1l!1~ 3 sets! I $97,500. N•WPORT SHOR IS I BR., 211 Ito. pl,. Ip, don: d!nlnr ..... ; ""'•" bl!N: newly cteQor'. lnslt!<' r out, ncr.v c..,,.., \V11.nc t11 be1v·'1, ttnn1I ti PQOll. SM,SO'I, Smith 64U235. (Zl9) · 644-1 766 .OlllW9u,..,...,. )'1' old Bavarion style 3 leYel RIALTOfll home with open beam ctll· lnp thru-OUt, 3 br 2 bo + OOllll>lettly llnlahed -tnent t« ptayrm or ahop. 2161 Se" J""'luln Hll11 Rd .. N.11. t.idry rac111u... IJl,lOO. r..u-/!'IWllll3 m.SOJG -- associated 81<()1<111'', Hi Al T(•q s :·1~"' 8,,•h·r ~·• l~lf !================!! (2U) 451.Jlllll alW' fpm or llJ1Yll~ "'!!.~· --'1!!!!!!! ____ _ ~-.v··~ tot DovorDrl .. 141•12 1144 ... IAfl!Nr l«·l200 • ThundOJ, Oec•mbft 27, 1973 DAILY PILOT 35 ,Costa 1iftO 1-:;lrv:;;:lno;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;:;::;:;::;;;;;;l;rv;l;n;:•:;::;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;; Santi Ana ' Movnteln, De&ert Housu FurnlsbOd 300 Hol>Sft Unfurn. .30; . __ R_E_NTl __ N_G_?_?_?_ I• LAST Chance! NEAR THE .._.:Rc:;•:.:SO;::;•c.:.1 ___ _;1:.::74 :cB,;;.al;;;boc;a::..;...ls:.;l•.;;n,;.;d =:;._..;,;;.ol'"'cos-'-11""'"MMa-'-----I IT Cos.., TOO OCEAN, PRIVATE! llOUDAY nmtal fl/. Shl>n! - ' "" only $18,000 We Am>•·h<ad. L. k. 1275 YEARROUND 2 BR with MUCH tut 3 units, release for quick vJe"'" ComJor1able 337_1106 du.Dlex, sty. ret, cpts, 0 3 BR hOme stove, ialf; to the actuH bl.Iyer drps, redec. plenty parking, Neat It clean. Avalla.ble oow so buy )'OW' family um Sl,850 moves you ln J1ah{ R .. 1 E•t•t• llT.M-166 I Sma.11 ~rd and __patio. No --··• • bdnn bt~t• on aw•• r! Incl"'" 2BR E ch 182 i'-:=-':::::...-..,,--.,-7"',---,; """'ge. 1175'. P<r month, ,.. ...... .,.,.. .. --· P ce ~"'' • _..;;•.;,;..,.•..;nve""-___ .;.;.;; 4 SR, avail early Jan. ~ lint & last & Cleanup a comer lot wltb ope:n coun-XC 2BA encJ.o$ed garage, dJ-pa, btk to bay. ~ BR'11. Adults preterl"ed. Ed JUddl~ U'Y 1pae<s. Aloo Jnclud., E LUSIVE TURTLE ROCK TERRACE pri patio w/ ~ab, •ir, over TRADE Newpori Be a c h s T UOEN'l'!f WELCOME. R<allor, 64G-8811. 2 luxuriOull baths. All W. New offering. Great executive's showplace. 1.000 sq. tt, HURRY! to Prop. tor out-o!·town prop. 213~289-8366 eve1. * * * * * * A UNIOOI: tOU: ih Costa Mesa where llvina 4 bedroom, fami~ room, 3 car . garaf.e. Open House Sat. k SU". Bkr. n4/673'--Xl58, eve a - -·•-.. _.. 227 VAtermsavailablealsoS~ re1 en .. W ans cv1ew. o vae den, Santa .\na. 77..._1450 Dltmond. Avail now, DESIRABLE is free and easy. FHA an<I up s'd ,., Ith ta U · M U d 615 SouUt Euclid. al ?i1cFtlrl· ~675-6481~~~~~~~~ S BR tum, pauu, ..,..,..,. -~ •IN MISA VERDE-2nd newest Ustingl Five bedroom home with almost 3,000 sq. ft . and a clon to goU COttr•• location. This Is the floor plaD everyone wants and on a big lot loo I Owner invested over $10,000 in upgrading Uti5 property. Presented at $79,950. A listing of Oaden Sogn. down program. Won't laat seller. further lnform&tion, bkr Adultl, no pets, 673-8S40 HOME long,., 121,500 Catl 545-0465 GRUBB & ELLIS CO, Sa n•a AnaHol•hts L--~----_"_'._ __ ll • J Balboa Penlhsul• 2 Br. i ""· cpt'd. drps, forced Open eves. . -" r1MnC _ air ht!nt, Carl>dlsp, b.1t·-ln11, r LOW tax "County" n:eent, PENIN. Poinl, 112 hlk to frplc, pallo, garage, ""°"ter ~-~ ~j;;')/!R~E~A~L~T~O:R:S!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!"'"!!!!,.!6~7S.~7080= l'OMfortable 4 Br & den. ••••••••• OCf!an or bay. New w/"' furn. Adults onJ.Y, no pelJ, W Ike 0 lee 3 Ba, 2 sty bome at e.nd Business ~· freshly pa.lnted, 3 BR, RATE REASONABLE 8 f U Irvine New-t Beach of cul-de-sac. Drive into O 200 21:r Bn. .rnlc. No Pets hcrosg lrom Country Club •••L .,,.,,t . ___ ,.... back yrd, 2 car gar _...;,.ppo;....r_t_un_i_IY'----Yrly rent S395. mo. Owner. 215 i\1esa Dr. * Ph. 548-tro6 t1NIQUE HOMES ReeltCH's, 546-5990 21SO Mes• Verde Drive, Co1t1 Mes• 0-r•I . General Wl-'.S l.EY N TAYLOR CO. !{Ei\LTORS since UJ46 IRVINE TERRACE-VIEW-4174,500 Fantastic w of bay, ocean & Catalina I Cus- lom quality lge 3 BR home w /FR formal tlining, 3 baths, 3 frplcs & beautiful 'pool, WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO,. Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. NEWPO[U CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 Fount•ln Vell•y GREAT END UNIT :..;,=;,;;.;;.;.....o..;;.;=---Spacious tile entry, large Don't Pr-um-family room, fonnat dining •• and a master suite with Assume This VA 1.,,,. deck. • 1x1nna., 2 baths and a greenbelt 1~ 7°/o Interest APR callon. 146.SOO. with a toan balance or CALL 552-7500 ~;:;.nie.=.:nt;i~ VISION Sparkllng 3 lx:irm middle of the blockeJ' wt th big back • d h" (I yard and tots or privacy. re I Hdwd Doors with new· shag carpeting. Huge kitchen REAL TY REAL TORS with builtilns. SUbmit whatt '!!U!!nl!!v!!. ,.P"'"..,,.c.,..nt,.",.·,.f,."",.·"",... cash you have for down 1, payment let seller carry the balance. Everyone qua\lfies. C;all MS-9491 Open eves. Comfy, Cozy Condo Wainut Square Condo, super ,--~~-111_111~-, I upgraded. 2 BR & den "A" Walker 0 lee Model. Better than new, U quality Ctll'pets, shutt•rs Gentir1I General thruout. Super Io ca t lo n . l ~==='·=··=,=·=·=··=·=·==~I I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= $31,000. 645-8400. 1• Huntington Beich GRANO OtlENING w/cablnets & benches. Pool Distributor (2131 $-0590. KIDS OK Newport Bly Towers m1 w/slandard sz tbl, may MUSICAL H•tntington Beach 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, fl'eshly pntd. 1 & 2 BEDROOM ~~~~i~°bu~r 1~~,7~~ GREETING CARDS $95 • Sing\l~s ok. Bachelor ~ewre~~;. &N=.pes~= CONDOMINIUM HOMES to Joan. $45.000 Owner 1561 Makes all othern obsolete Pad. All t•til pd. Wilson &. Placentia. Fenced Baytront Homes Indus. 545-3169 cards for every occasion Homeflnders 547-9641 yard, lruit trees. $m.. Boat Slips with appropriate tWlC for 1.:..=====-...;,."---'----5.J7-38SO. Full Secu1tlty lUgtuise each. sold thr _i retail stores -=---~-~ Stl'f'l & concrete construction [ es!abllshed comoany. Distri· Laguna Niguel IBR house, crpts, drps, all Private Balconies . MobllttDnm I~ butor delivers & collects util paid, adlts, no pet5. 2 garage spaces...,.. unit ,..,,.. '"'~h. lt '"U can •ta•t im· 3 BR, 2 ba ' romp. furn.ex-$170 mo, S60 clea.nlltg dep, ,.... . ....,,,., ~.., • ceptionally nice. B e a u l 1st & last nto. 673-4627 Rool top sundeck nled. & n1ake cash invest ot 92-31 • Unusual Opportunity to Pur-$1900. up depending on No. view, 493-2141 or 4 4:i $150 · Slngll's Ok 2 BR. chase Bay:front Proper.y in Mobile Homes of ae<:ts. \'i'rite incl ph no. eves. Treasure Realty. Fourplex. New crp.tldm, . Newport Beach. For Sale 125 Federal Industries, Box Lido Isle Homefinders 547·9641 310 Fernar.do Rd., N.B. 1---c.;:..;_ ___ = ?n6, Anaheim, Ca. 9ZSO.J. or lJ p 675-8551 MOBILE HOME call r-.tr. ShelUon. \VINTER lease, beaut. So. _•_n_a_o_l_n1 ____ _ FAST POSSESS. FOR SALE: TI41533-lSOO baytront home: 4 BR .. ~ NE\V Ocean llarbor Forever Harbor View Carmel model. SILVERCREST AAA ha., beaut. furn. Sandy bch. \'lew. 4 or 5 BR 3 Ba, 3 2 il MOBILE HOME 1 t B · o Pier & float. $l650 Mo. Fam nn FP Cpls d~ BR., ba., frun y rm.. nves rnent1 us1ness pport . Bill Gnindy Rltr. ~161 only ,,,,' mn.t'•·ent. or' .. ~11• lots of extras. Price reduced 2(1' x 53', 2 BD 2 BA, carp., .,.,.,., to $67,950 Including larn;I. draped, blt·ins., :retrig., $40K Yearly return 3 BR, · 2 BA, ru·. I en n l it $79,500 6~7414 CORBIN.MARTIN washer&elect. dryer, wt.red No rilik •Solid business ens & beach. $350/MO. 6 HARBOR view l,arge REAL TORS ~7662 tor 220 air cond., kitch. Long term high & fa st profits mos Lease. ~ elaborate house.' All extras, =~::..:.,~,;_,~~~=! clock, storage shed, land-1201o secured & guar. by S350 I 496-9146/496-3548 BLUFFS CONDO scaped patio. Three yrs. old assets, equity & deed of Houses Unfurn. 305 · se. · · Vu lot, nu 3 hr, tam nn, 21Ai · like nu. Located in new tnlsts. Fountain Valley ba, din nn, neutral karastan adult pk. away trom noisy Will consider partnership ar-Genar_•_I ______ _ crpt, l.anany upgrades, be-St. One-half bl. from club-ranging & will share profits. BRAND New T t bu r on low mirket $61.~. Will lse house. $15,995. Call EVES. Townhouse, fully erpt'd, 2 Bdrm. + Pool opt. By anxious owner. 213-6944600. Prine. Only. Call anytime day drp'd. self el<'an oven & 640-1075. CAN Bl!' SEEN AT: or nfle or over holidays. Jay dsh"'hr. \Va.<;her & dryer. LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & lge. family rm., or 5 bdrms., wilh 6 balhs. Lido Nord. Spec- tacular view! Waterfront livlng rm. with step.down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. $24,495 . BAYFRONT CRESTMONT (7141 638-75SJ!(7!4J 530-1211 3 BR, 2', BA. Master 2 Bdrm condo., desirable BEAUTIFUL , new Broad· NR CHANNEL ENT. ESTATES * COFfE[ SHOP BR overlooks pool A , ground level floor plan, 1~ moor Turtlerock home 6 BR, 4 BA, + sa~, ne'.I.• llr>t Site Dr., Brea. (Central * clubhouse. $330/MO. Call years new, Freshly Painted across from University Hi., cust furn., magnificent Ave . across from Brea 962-6666 \\•kdays befr 5 with tastefully paneled and 3 BR, 2 bas. + Fam rm, view, hUge deck, lg boat Comm. Hosp.) l.Dt #46. GOOD PRICE pm. or 494-4196 eves & mimn'ed Jiving room, plush Conununity pool & park. dock, $325,000. Art Shapiro CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR., GOOD TERMS $16J • Tiny 1 Br. house. un-1_w.clrnds=-· ------I *"*** . WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD all -~ din. Avail Jan $56 ~ Owner Co 645-3120 to• sh · furn, fncd yard. E/side, CM. w pa.,....~ mg area, · ·"""· · • owing. RIVIERA REALTY s170 • Rare find. Util Pd. 1 rtuntlngton Beach 30'x105'. Magnificent View! $165,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR shag carpets & custom 833-3622 or 644-8018 NEW custom bit beauty in 149 Broad1vay, C.t1. B f drapes, oversized pantry BROADMOOR Turtle Rock PALERMO adult park on the bay. 642-7007 645-5609 Eves. r. un um hse w/yard. 2 BR Townhouse condo 1 ai:ea. near schools, walking New Plan 3.' 3 BR., fam. 4 BR Jam l , , .::11::8:::,500=.. ;:.675:.:;-0=723::·c____ $200 • 2 Br. eon:oo I~ nice V. ba, Nr Harbour, ~nt diStance to Huntington nn. 2 'h ba. Select yuur • rm, super c ean. 1· ASSOCIATE needed to assist area. dbl gar, patio, .child ok. or lse-option to responsible CenteT, Swinunlng pool and color carp. Prime loc. $76,900 I~~~~~~~"!'!~ in expansion of profitable $220 • Lrg 3 B~ studio, 2 Ba, party. $225 mo inc Id many park areas. FOR $56,900. David D. Carlson BROKER Sl3-0JBOl1 ~1 auto parts business .. 5'18-1510 gar, frplc, qwet sngls & pet maintenance & pool. (213} SALE BY OWNER. Asking Realtor lm-9293 RU Estate, $~5. Brand new lovely 2 Br.1 ~•39--096"=~9,.. ~.,.,--,..-..,.-,-,- 341 Beyside Dr., Sui ta 1, N.B. 675-6161 only $24,4!6 call today MONAC-0$63~900--l liiiiii..,,iiii"i"iiiiiii.:iiii Money to Loen 240 hse, 2 car gar, t'rpt/drps. LOVELY neighborhood 4 br, 847-3095. la9un1 BMch $225 . Get ready for summer. 2 ba, large lot, dbl a:ar, THE BEST ROOM -3 BR, 2 BA, super clean. 1 t TD L -Delightful decor. 1831 Port Acreage for sale 150 s oa D" 2 & 3 Br. Frplc, gar. con; bltins, super condition. $325. General General Holiday Fara NO DOWN GI Brapd new three bedroom, two bath hilltop home with ocean view trom front and beck and miles and miles of green hills. 8"'-9'o finan- cing. Ooly $46,500. or very little down all others. Gorgeous 4 bedroom home on a lovely tree lined streel Wann, living room with Santa's fireplp.ce. Country slyle kitchen. Roomy bed· rooms. Hand rubbed v.'OOd patlo. Large yard with sprinklers for easy main· tenance. All that for just S27,500. Hul7')', this home will be ready for occupancy January I. Call 842-2535. OPEN 1/L 8 • "'S FUN 10 BE NICEI OWN YOUR OWN " ,;,., child & pelS. 1 ml. to ll<nl ....... Mk '°' Dale, IS THE Just V. block trom \Voods -Kim=· '"berl"'-'y",-""=-·8371=e-· ---!BEAUTIFUL hillside pro-UP TO 90% tl1e heh. 962-«TI ELBOW ROOM Cove. beac. h; ocean view. & INVEST In eoa.tal Prop. per!y 20 miles from Tempe 8 ,,,~0 INTEREST IV>: llAYI: MA.~Y •. MANY Lovely 3 _B_R_2_8A_cul_de_aa_c swunmmg pool: Spanish N~wport Crest new 1~ Ml· Arizona, lascinatlng view of 7~ 7' P.10 R"": ~ slreet, Rei/R&O, lg tncd Here's the home w:ith enough elbow room for everybody. 3 queen-fltz.ed bedrooms, with dazzling bath. Country style kitchen overlooking this huge back yard. Submit yoor own terms. Seller is flexible. Priced at $29,900. style building; lovely l·bd-ft. condo. Below mrkt. superstition mount a Ins ~ iJ .,.... •!i l LANDLORDS FREE lot, dbl gar. $260.-ask for rm.condo; buy now at win· ~5 0loffer, Ownr overlooking the City of LOU • U O~.t}Z Dale, 9"'"244n. All tenns a~lable on this sperklJng lour bedroom, three balh Mission Viejo home only l'n; years old. Asking $49,750. ter prices. $33,500. . Phoenix. For more in· L I I 0 C •LA "mNTALS SHARP 3 an· 2 t formation call ALI owes ra,es range o. ,... AQ s :Y. ~,.Ill! I San Clement• RAHMATIAN collect (602) S•ttler Mtg. c.o. wa WKIAl1111N 111MCt Townhouse, au appliances, ,.,,,,,,,0 "a~ BY owner, 2 houses on one 948-U61 • 642-2171 545-0611 pool &bedsclubhsel2SO. ~.~~·o"" Spacloo11 four bedroom 2% bath family oriented home in center of Irvine Ranch. With tennis ooun11. pool &: parks nearby, Assumable N % loan -oUered at $50,750. 'I~ •--" II bor 24 f fiiit HOUSIS water ' . ......,.....,, . REAL ESTA':TE Joi. Both 2 BR •·/ocean Ce metery ~~_area >"'· '" ep d , · ed 0 I J ..,..vrs~ $.~.· 1 Br. Real Nice Gar-ll.90 v;•w. t & ne..y pamt . Lots/Crypts 156 D N'T BORROW __ ---~ -- 494-9473 Gl•nnevn: s54'·9-0316 Income $350. 1 will pay GI 'TIL YOU CALL USI H eflnde ~ ~ Bl'IDd new two bedroom, to;.,,, bath .. Old C orona·' 1townhoule. Beautiful wood- ed aetting, "'811i: to beach. Below °"' Jrfet> of our "DINGBATS" at $62,500. Newport's best baytront buy -Sparkling, like new three bedroom , 2~ beth townhou~. I..arg:e private slip.· Bclow market at 1'17.500. ~ ' li~&ll1tl Walker &lee 545--0465 .... """ *Merry Christmas "."H:""a"pp""-'"y~N"'•""w_Y_ea_r I 0~:::1'~ecu~li~.J':'--1~-, m-:mo-.. -dt-u-~-,t *Happy New Year Move into thi8 .t bednn, 2 market. Huge custom pool bath home. Located on a with electric sweep + child huge corner lot. New car-safe play yard, all fraltled peUng & deconued for your by lush private grounds. pleasure. VA appraisal and Elegant master, private * * , For your sales price just study, wife-saver kitchen, $28 500 and garden view dining. REAL ESTATE needs ~ call a professional Red Carpet, Realtors 492-9700 or 497·1761 ' CN.ner muat have fast, faslc\!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!.,..,_..., 22~1 11. ..ie. AMwne tow inle"'t 4 BDRM + VT EW- loan or you name the tcnns. Finely crafted home olfers • 11 ~~;ect11 lo $39,500. Bkr the finest in contemporary i~;,;;,~.;.;,; ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiii•I Jiving. Just ~ yrs. old. Den, fireplace & gounnet CONDO SPECIALISTS kllchen. Thick shag carpet-Sun/Eves. 54M871 • HA VE ONE TO SEU.? ing. Patio & rich velvet • \VE CAN DO IT! • greenery on a quiet cul-de-. w ANNA BUY ONE? • sa street $47 500 c I I Balboa Peninsula \VE'VE GOTIEM! e OUR 4~-8003. -' . a SALESMEN ARE BONDED. TARBELL, Realtors \'ACANT. 4 BR .• fam. rm., larwln realty inc. 1920 s Co H • B lge. kit. 2-Sty. $87,500 · ast wy., ...... 968-4405 * (24 hrs) EME BAY Marshall Realty 6i:>-4600 Equal Housing Oppty. RALD I _Ji~~;=~~;;:~J Corona del Mir "i~~======IA charming 3 bdnn., 21h I· ii bath split level home with HU,GE YARD Corona dal Mar ABANDONED 3 BR'S ~::Or7':. t;!';'1e~ve0~ ASSUMABLE D I Neu Central Park. Family ot wood tbruout make this up ex ~lze living room with brick one of the roost altr.· buys 60/0 LOAN Price Reduction I>n:place. Step-~ver kitchen, in Em•rald say 1107,500. ~rner lot.!orpnvacy.M~ TURNER ASSOC Need space? Incredibly large If you are even vaguely in· in concllUon! t $42,500. cau ' yard! Add to the above: tcrested in an exdeptionally The Real Estate Fair 1100 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna a very neat and c l ean 4 well.designed 3 BR 2 BA, 5~255l 494-1177 bedroom home situated on ground floor owners unit a quiet cul-dl'-ac in a love-14•1th a S200/mo • ..,..., •ru· l ""j~~n~i'i~~~li !L:.!•!i"!!!!!~.!~t·[!!l~----Jy neighborhood. Available in an excellent comer j'~ WALK TO BEACH !I!: IOr pouesslon in January cation near a park, YOU UNDER CONSTRUCTION 4 BEAUTIFUL View of ?i!oun- 1914 and Pr!Ct'd to sell CAN'T AFFORD TO OVER-PLEX'S, DUPLEX'S & ta i n s . Ex q u i s i t e I y quickly at $37,500. Need LOOK THIS PROPERTY! HOUSES FROM $32.9135. decorat~, room for pool. more info? Please phone Reduced to $84,500 Scott Rtalfy 536-7533 3 BR. 2 BA. in desirable 546-7313 but better hurry! 644•7211 Or Jerry Thomas, Laguna Highlands area. <WHTIL 11 ~ rr"S1FUN TO lJE. NICEI eves. 536-3409 $38,500. Call for appt. Walk· ~ f! ~ l"''i'JO ""E<ciONS " & u.. 846-771.1. l;~,l!\t'.I' _ --=~o=~'='=~-.I •l~~;roru~;,,r:~d locationl·L_i_da_l_s_I•------' --~m.!!!!!. o; I''"" t'tl; ,. 'JA hem.,, . 1( $191,500 * ro:·::i.ct • 4 BDRMS._Plu.s maid's. 4 HUNJINGTON INVEST NOWI Kl\SA!JIAN Ba. ~ .. ance ...... nltied! This lovely duplex -charm-Real Estate 962~6644 Bra,nd re.vG. Ca!EMI today! HARBOUR ing ? BR., 2 ba., wood _ ADDRESS bumtng lrplc. + l><and new, Huntington Harbou' deluxe 2 BR. unit with nice U>-F Tustin Ave., N.8 . with )'OW' own Private pool. ~Ho. Now's the time k> Large 3 bedroom home. 2 & make rnortefl fireplaces. Fonnat dining. ORGAN REAL TY ... ' ~ REALTORS 642-4623 LIDO BAYFRONT HUGE master s u i t e . 673-6642 675-6459 -Pier & slip; 4 BR.. 2 be.; just reduced to $249,500. SPACIOUS family room. Costa Mese You owe It to yourself to see thls. Only $74,500. Call now 847-a'.110. NEW TWO STORY • OflEN 1U.. t • IT'S FtJN 'fO BE NICEI [lllS$il1ll Th• Apple Pie Tl'ff Is in the rear yard of this sharp 3 Br. Mesa Verde home, but the most Im· port.ant thing ts the home with it's shag carpet, fnmUy room, low traffic pride of ownership street & perk Hlc:e front Jnd rear yard 01'!)' 138.500 CALL 644-7211 P.s. the tree provides the apples, you make the pie. ~NIG EL llA IL[Y & A>SIJCI ATES IF YOU HAVE THE MONEY WE HAVE THE HOUSE · SUpcr sharp 4 bdrm "home with lots of roonl tor the kids. Hqge pool and gllme room al*>. Nice carpets & drapes thruout. Dbl garage detached. Great kitchen area ritOM! Priced to sell In C.OSta Mesa for $37,500 -all lerms. Co.JI 545--9«91 Walker&lea tl•L ltt•t1 LAST ONE GIANT family hOme. 4 BR, FDR, fam nn with wet bar, ""LIDO•REAlT·Y>W 117 ;\1,.l nln 'JI '' *673·7300 * . hug• bonu. nn. 163,"'1, BEST BUY LIDO 10% down, 10% TD, 8~% 4 Br 3 Ba + Bay View. gg· 1~-Hurry for reduood to bch. 425 Yia LI.do Nord. pnce. Sl.32.500, 675-1414 Bkr. HUNTINGTON HARBOUR REALlY 172l4 COAST H\VY . 714: 846-13114 ·& 213, 5!12.!18<5 ,. ~ ............ • NEW HOME BEST BUY BY Owner, 45' lot, 3 BR, 2 BA, • 400 sq ft family nn, (or -4th BR). BeJ01v ATarkcl Value, 673-7319. --_ZZfil ~--CHARMING 3 BR, 3 BA, DR, nr. heh &: tennis. Best toe. Reductd $79 ,50 0. 64~146. Price reduced for year end Newport 8e1ch aale on last of 19 NEW H"1'bour l!om.,: 4 Bodnn. VIEW.VIEW-VIEW Ml:SA VE"DE formal dining room, tam· Harbor View, MW Montego " Uy nn • bonus ""· 163.800. 4 De, lam rm, prime vl<w, 5 Bedroom or 4 bedroom 1 177 + formnl dining + den ~ HARBCUl oe. ,900. GU Slmp110n, + family rm. Interior RF.Al.lY 1...:::B.oro:;:k;:;e<:;: . .:,!i52.=7500=·'---- atrl1.1m w/waterfall. Huge DUPLEX nr ocean, $62,500 master bcdrm with tp1c ._ 17214 .COAST RWY. Mlles Lanon Realtor 3 cor gar. Only 164 ,000. Call n4: jj6.138f It 213: !tl2-2845 673-8563 "Mate Roon1 P'Of' O.addy" 56-3424 SOuthCo Re.llton. "WKilt EJepnanti" over-You don't need a gun to , , • clean, out the guap "Weed h A """•" -.JlfM< hou,.! Tum "Draw Fast" vmco )OU • • • han wt Junk Into CUh trom trfl!asurea to tralll o.sa, WI "Cub'' ••• tell place a.n ad In the O&IJ.y ~wt.th •~Dab PU01 (lasllfled 1\am 1htm Into cash thmt thru a Dally Piiot Pllbl WAnt Ada! Call now ad. Call 642-567&. , -~CA,_l..L.....;:Dal=ly,_P'-'lto=t _ ol..,ltled •di . -642-567&. • buyers costs, or assume 1o/o 1 PLOT Pacillc VJew Memor· Borrow on your home equity NEWPOIT & IAY, C.M. M2·nh. om rs _,.~, VA loan w/lOo/o down. ial Park, best offer. for an good Se SMALL Bach hse $90 on bay 3 BR, 1 'iii BA, bltns, dshwhr, $39,950. 146 & 146~ Mruiposa ~ ing ~ Angefe':~:ty ~ bring ur pet. C/P. Fncd. crpLs, drps,. nr. Marina Call 894-4284. Commercial over ii> years and NOW In NEAT 1 Br dplx $155. E.C.M. High, thoJ:!plng. $ 2 9 0 • CLASSIFIED HOURS Property 158 Orabgc County! stv/refr, C ~ D, bled patio. 828-fi671 or 828-6200 SIGtfAL MORTGAGE CO. v.rON 'T last l Br h.se $17tl. 2 Bedrm l bath, bltns, larp NEWPORT BEACH cn4J 556-0io6 . uttl pd, huxe ynt, garden. lot dbie gar.,. $225 mo. 4500 Ca Jl.fOBILE home 2 Br $130 now "~k tor Dale -·-· Prime Bayfront Site mpus Drive, N.B. 1 ~ • ~,. uti pd· mature students ~Au VI •-··--~ For boat repair & sa1es Mortgages, COTTAGE 2 Br. $130 paint ......_i;;.n.n ew ._._. .....,.,.., Advertisers may place Bill Grundy RJtr 675-6161 Trust Dffds 260 me. huge yrd, kJds/pels ok. gara.Kt;· $160. 1st It last their ads by telephone T\VO adjoining income pro-j ;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BALBOA 2 Br & den $250 yrly month a rent. 536-0321. s::ond~ Ji':.us~~d:fm. f)"~:.' ~row~sa. PUT YOUR MONEY ~erj 5Brto~tf~~~ n:d1;/~~~i.:~.ile Home. 8 to noon Saturday Condominiumi TO WORK FOR YOUI E/side -patio, fenced. Homeflnder1 54J .. M4J COSTA MESA OFFICE for sole l60 Earn 10% or more on well-MORE, MORE, MORE • 3 BR. Cqndo lO blks from 330 W. Bay 11-:..::..:;;=----= I secured 2nd Trust Deeds on Call Us $300 A uJ nl 642-5678 Orange County real estate. ALA Rentals 6424383 ~8!o., .... ~ mevoe,s. d ts 0 Y BY Owner-2 sty Monticello ,.w-,_. ... '"" NEWPORT BEACH Townhouse. Immaculate 3 SIGN~n~~o~~E CQ. LANDLORDS! New 3BR blme, fenced yrd, 3333 Newport Blvd. Br, 1% Baths. PrlVate patio. 4500 Campus Dr.: N.B. We Speeiaiize in Newport 'bltins, dbl gar, nr beach, 642-5678 Cuitom drapes. Many ex-,\.,..,..,..,,;.,..,,,;. ... ..,, I Beach • Corona del Ma .. _e . S295_ mo. ph 642-3216 tra's. $27,500. 549-2'74.5 btwn 151200 ls t $30 • 3 B 2 ba drps.-~Bl~-t HUl'n'INGTON BEACH JG-5. 109 Georgetown Ln • t or .r.Il; ~ys & Laguna. Our Rental Ser-r, , crpt/ . tns. 17875 Beach. Blvd. c A-1 ' S512 a mo incl 10% mt : vice i.! FREE to You! Try Nr schls & heh. $300 mo . 540-1220 · · well-secured by 32 acres Nu-View! Days 637·3470, Eves 968-0m Income Property 166 abutting Interstate 10 nr NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 or 4 BR. 2 BA. Frplc. LAGUNA BEACH TAX TIME BUY Desert Center, Riverside 673-4030 or 494-3248 encl patio. $260/MO. 222 Forest Ave. Cnty; water available. Bx LAGUNA_ Brand new lh--64&-2120 · 494-9466 Prepaid interest down . 7 3 Apple Valley ( 714) -•= Units-NEW. 1st U11er. East 242-3144 bedroom, speciacular views Irvine SAN CLEMENTE C'I -0 91-.. o "14 ~~~=-----from massive balconies -j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j " • o.>.>-o4', U"l<I"'..., • INVESTORS wanted to make •"J&:. 305 N. El Camino Real HOUS --· 4924420 E + ' UNITS or buy trust .reeds. 638-5015 Corona de! Mu • Beautiful NEW HOMES New units at "'""7 Eldon, hfajestic ~1ortg,.,... Co. · th f high 2 BR den 2 ba ••~ 4W ....,.,~ spa.C10Us, sou o way, , • · •• ••••• ~ NORTH COUNTY CM. 1st user \V/3XI% write three bedroom, two bath. 3 BR, 2 baths ...••.•• $435 dial free 540-1220 off. Call Builder 646-4114. Only $425: 3 BR, fam nn, 2 ba .... $450 ROOMY Duplex, 1 Br, ea. lltln• Newport Beach -Bayfront 4.BR, fam nn, 21ii be. . $475 CLASSIFIED garages. yard. $250 inc. townhouse -private slip tor NEARLY NEW DEADLINES s 2 2, 9 5 o I 0 ff er. ownr 35' boat -three bedroom, 2 BR, ti,, baths ...... $235 .Dea~line for copy & kills 11;"'-=~=o:·------Houses Furnished 300 2 bath -below market at 2 BR, l bath •••••....••• $300 is 5:30 p.m. the day be-Mountain, Desert 1-'======-= ~95. --3 BR, tam nn, 2~ ba , • $38(1 fore publication, except R 174 .General Bkr. 675-7225 3 BR, 2 bathll .••••••• S390 Edifor_t,son",n~h.~ deM~~~~ --·---·-----'-'-C I 3 BR house, C.M., $150. 2 2 BR, den, 2 ba ........ S400 LAKE •••owt·IEAD $110 • Util pd. Nice Bach, Br. 1valk to beach Balboa, 3 BR, bonus rm, 2 ba •• $425 is Saturday, 12 noon. ~ & I Co d I 2 Great for year round living garage poo • rona e $185. BR beachlront, H.B. CLASSIFIED &: close to the vtllage. 3 ~'far. cA;ogt"'-. _,_Feo:'o:.· ;_979-MlO~:;=---"1 1 1-1 1 . •• .111 I I' 11 ii REGULATIONS yr old Bavarian style 3 level $l5CI • 1 Br, lite cooking, pri Corona del Mar ERRORS: Advertisers home with open beam ceil· ~:: trees, child/pct, La· --·-----1 should check their ads lngs thru-out, 3 hr 2 ba+ $185 . Ba.yfront t Br. built-ins, 2B:Ri' denFP, din. tlosrm .• ~ daily &: report erron completely ·finished base-priv bch. ch ild lr-et. Balboa. • 1 aun. ,, $375, pa 409' eoP "SIN ··~ ,_. · 1 , I . ·---·11'11 1:1 1' immediately. THE ment for playrm or NU-VIEW RENTALS vu. yr o . . .... CE W'W" DAILY PD.,()T assumes workshop. Lndry fa c . enrod, 675-6900. ls! Wes!em Bank Bldg. liability !or the flnt in-$36,500. (213') 451-3898 after 673->Mm or 494-3248 * 2 BR. 1 ba, fireplace, University Park, Irvine -correct Insertion only. 6 pm or anytime weekends, I BR cottage, $110, ·c .M. Also huge yard-trees. UXl/ma. Days 552-7000, Nithts CANCE" •TIONS·. Fat Proflt is a.Uahr~ \Vhen walk to beach, N.B. $150 _less 1vith lea~. 833-8974. ' ___ _ ~ sell ••-· h JI & Bac:hclor unit N.B. $95 When killing an. ad be you u11vug resu -get· 1·1 pd Agt F .......,, •u~n Have something you want to 2 BR 1 bath --·· fing Daily Pilot Classilied u 1 • • ee . .:u.,...,...lU sell ? Classified ads do it ., ··-··· _..,,.u;;i ~~~h!o Kifte Ju~E~ 111 ,A=d='=· =642-5678~'=======CL=A="5=S=EL=LS=-=642;:·"67ll=~=we:U:·:•:a:ll:N~02:W~64~2-5618~;·:;.. 23 BBRR, 22 ba, .den, ale • · $27S -.• baUis •• $38.5/425/450 given you by your ad 3 BR, 2~~ baths •• , • , ••• $375 lakor as receipt of YOW' $©\\Jl}l-~t.~s· 4 BR,-21> batha .... $425/<1511 cancoUallon. This ktll • CALL 552-7500 number must be pre· 1~n:~b~1 1~e~;f::s" That Intriguing Woro' Game with a Chuak/e VISION CANCELl..ATION OR Edl114 lty C:LAY L POUAN CORRECTION OF NEW AD BEFORE RUNNING: Every effort Is made to kJlJ or correct a new ad that has been ordered, but we cannot guaran· tee to do so until the ad has ap{l('ared In the paper, DIME-A-LINE ADS : These ads are strictly CM;h Jn advance by man or at any one of our of- fiCt'S. NO phone orders, Dea~llne: 3 p.m. Friday, Cost& Mesa office 12 noon -all branch of- fices. ntE DAILY PMT re- serves the right to clu~ slfy, •edit. censor or re- fuse any advertisement, 3nd to change Jts ratei l reRulntlon1 wtthout prior notice. CLASSIFIED • MAILING ADDRESS P. 0. Box™°· Costa l.fesa 92626 BER KUE L A Y F E I I' I I F I M T 0 Oomesffc scene: The hUI• I I I I band sa id: "I'm not incompe-- . . _ . ten!. Don't say I can't do any. ~--~---~ thing by myself! I'm leaving. 1-...;Hc:....:Y_S:...;,P....=.E ,;.;Co_-11 Help --: ,..,, I I ll I r 0 Compl•te th• chut:k!• quoted L...-'---'-l.-JL.-1--' by f1lli11g il'I th• m!u ing word• you davelop lrom Jtep No, 3 below. e PR.NI NUMBEllEO LETTERS IN I lHfSf-SOUA.11ES €> UNSCRAMBIE LETTERS 10 I I , 2ET ANS'.V!:t • • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIF ICATION BOO • e red hill REALTY REALTORS U iv. Park Center, Irvine iBR Condo ..... S'J2S M4'Jse 2 BR Condo •..•. $2451\lollse 3 BR. Home .••.. $295 tncJl1se 3 BR f'fome ..... $300 moj1se 3 BR Home . , •.. $325 mo/lae 4 BR Home .•••. $X)O-mo/lle 4 BR Home . • • . $425 ltlO/lse RANot REAL TY 551-DX> BEAUT. Princeton model 3 Br, 2 Ba.. lrs !Jv & din arta, BBQ A: patio. Xlnt Univ. Prk loc. $345/mo. Avail Feb ht. 552-7355: NEW 3 !>., 2 ba. bllinl, trn!lh comp, crpts. dtca, comm. park Ir poot Mr UC!. 833-8447 ·~,V1B'=n-, ~fa-mll,y~-t:m-.. 1' Nlt-rotk. Avail. Feb, ht; ~·;:a ~to. r·irl""On, Rllr 833-9'l53 NE\V 3 & ' BR holnd Jn Turtlcrock. walk to pool, tl'nt1 s ~: 1'<.'hls. 833-27M . It's a bretze. . • ~n your Items \\1\h ease, use Dall.1 Pilot Cl:u1..oeltk.>d. 64).S67& , ,'18 D.\ILY PILOT Thu""''· DKtmbtt 27, 191:1 Houw1 05 1 Dup .... " urn. 350 A-;:P.:;"::-~":.:'.;;":.:· __ _;:;::I Apr. Unlurn. a6.5 Apt .. , ndustrl• Rentot -4 loll 55 Ht p •nted, M .. F 710 Help W•ntOCi, M i F 116 d Furn.or Un rurn. 370 ::::~~:::_.::;:::.:!!..~.::::~1 ~~~~--~-__:~~l~:!!ie.!~!!!~~~:.!.!!~!!..:.:;::::::::.:::;:.;...::.:.:~1 :.:L:.:•9;:;•;;•:;_•:....:::.:;;;;.. ___ Corona •1 Mi r Sen Clement• ~C!o~sr~t~Me~~··~----L;:::::::=.::::::::::~= * COSTA MESA * LOST: Slamtte Sealpolnt $160 • U•ll pd, Sm<•ll,1 Br. 12 Bit, lrpli:, $285 mo lncld!.lll San Clemt'ntt Rl'fiihif'nl llOttl UN~1JRN l & 2 Br. Garden C'olf•-M••----4-6SO-S.£......220 pfJwtr SUS. male, 9 mol, 00 flea collar, Del1'very-Sunday Only ~~pa: 102~!\ch. Octlct!k. util. Stove & 1-eh'l1t. Crpts $79.!il Per f\lon1h 1\p11, Frplc, or ·1, p11\• THE O:CITINC 1:nty8·!i ~~~e oUioe-, ~· h: i:er81~ h5:';.t:r, --Br. ::tan \'H?V.' 1 11\ru out, 6r-.r261'l tvrs. Quiel -Secure patJo. $1704l9S. 557°2941. P ALM MESA APTS. J..Krgcr W111A a"alJablt. Newport Beach, on U/16. Apt. l"'r. bf'l\ch, Irv: deck. SPAC nc·1•.1er 3'br.2 ba, S<'r.'. f'um.uUI -\\.'llklng d\11Anef: 3 BR. 1~ ba. spaclOU!I apt. "tINUTES ro PT Ren"" for occuNIJl,..,, U )'OU have lnfor of v.•herr- OF DAILY PILOT TO CARRI ERS . RE· QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. BENTON WILLIAMS, 330 \VEST DAY STREET'"COS- TA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-4321 FO" AP· POI NTMENT. $325 -3 Br. 3 !11.1, ne11• h. \V lk h S 6 I I tn t!\'tt)'thlnst ChU " ' , BOI. UJ" .. .3 bo I I 11 69 l1'PIS, drpt. de<'k. bl-i ut vu! PQrr- 1 :.. .. ~ __ s ~f.· .,.,'o., r s. SAN CLEMENTE d ok. Sl~ mo. 64S-33tz rottN. OR UN t\JRN, C. ROBERT NA'M'RESS ~ ~p cue ca 646--01 NU.VI EW R ENTALS ,;SJOO~c."-'--,"'·~~='"--._~7-=---1 HOT EL -1 ~"::;1..;S::;ha::;li::;n:;;'"':;_;_------!Ucibt>U~ably IAJ-ge a p11., REALTOR " , N. t 6 ·a•h LARGE 2 B ir· J I huge pool, Jucu.al, elect bit· Q)Sj;iiii"...,"iieiisai;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;979-iii;ii65iiTii lLOST: Jr11h Setter, male 61.\-4030 er 4!H-32"8 wpor u.. .. • 11' DEL •1,\R. s.c. e r .. ip cx pr v I " 1' patio, crpts, dr'J)!S, bhns. No ns, shq; crpts, dt'J)I, sauna puppy, 12/23. '-1acArthur & Lido f5le F ABU LOUS V I E W, Apt. U nfurn. 365 P"IA. $1M. Ml~ etc. Adultt, no pe!1. NOW LEASING Bristol nr Lucky Store. Our ENJOY be-ai.:h & tl'nni1. Chtlr1nlng 3 BR, 3 BA. lJll.. re<lecorall!d. St90 1110. l..se. 61(}.8416 OCEANFRONT 2 Br, 2:C--:e'=n". o:cA:;:dut'°'1",,'"=no '-pe-15-_-s.-,-,-.1 SINGL£S l'u111 J'rom $157 Huntl7iton S.a ch boy'1 heart ls broken. t 'I I __ , G•n•r •I 'IEAOOIVS ·-387 \V lBEDRM. Uni. Fron1 $1SJ N W M-1 l>'lame Is hia: Oui.sunas An Enuaf Opportunity Em ployer 1 ove, r e r g, C o..... :;_;;;.;;;:.:.:._ ______ I l• · JU""",.,, · 2 REDR~t. Unr. r~ron1 $172 present. Reward, Please , gerage. $300. Yearly. Bay St., CM. IJ.l&-0073. \'ou'r~ r1..i.t, "'•"'-under· ~Sq. Ft.,& UP phone 535--0957 =--,---,,-~,------~~=--,---,-.-,,,...---;-=I ., or ... h t di•' I <LI 14 h Jll'l~1,.'d! 1561 hlCiia Dr. REWARD v I • cu, .,..ll\'n!l ier, t H untlnnton Be•ch ~1970 • .-.tra t'l blk male P•,..rh•-1-67'9499 m •214 , Br. 11i Ba!hlJ, forced Air ... J '" llrunUton .t. N~·11land St. ~P~t~ln~tein~·~&~~L __ J ,;H;•;;l~W;;•;";'ed;;·;M~l~F;;;;71;;01 ~ptt. Fur n. 360 St , H.B. 5.16-®i9 or 1100 --;;;;;;;;;;•:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I~ blk1 from Newpon Blvd.) ,,_ t.:at (15 pounds) white hind C: "'• "• FOR LEASe: 4 BR, 2 BA. B•lbo• l •land • ·""'=~546;::<:'9o;8ro~~~-1 '"'iilof'BIRCH NB feet, neck ... ,.d """"" WALL COVERING COMMERCIAL ram. nn., lush , .• ,,, dr~" B•lbo• Island ~J>A'i-RE~~~T \~~~~y ~~ 2n~R;,!~~~~ 3600 •q. It. 1 Stl-S032 ~\e '=' 0:•~:.,'t;.:'°:f.:~ Uc. No . 2636113. JM. All •~rk T ELLER l~ntastic view. \\laler P8 d. l Bit Apt a\'ail for 6 n\O!i UlG 3 Rr. 2 Ba. a pt, king 2 BR. Blt.·lru;. Ne\\•ly dee-C{'nter & bus, 19-11 Pon1ona. Rentals W•nted 460 Vic YourklO\Yn I.: \Vard: guaran~eed. Les. 54G-4449 • E xperltnctd Ml1;1 lon Viejo Av;1il. OO\v. $3.'ti in o. or yrly . '2 blk to buy. :~ l~~I ~: &1~:00 per orated. Encl gar~8. Beau· Newport Beach , 968-5788. PQa:n~lng &Ool~e Nl'nlblyl • 1-""":::::·;:::309::;:_ _______ I S 1' UDJ!:N1'S \\'El.C0f>.1E, -"'"'-=~"--'"-'-='---I tUul land11ea.ping. Lrg play ;.:;:.;:!<::;~:::::;:;;. ___ j ,.flDDLE aged worldng lady LOST· Ladles ring st Sa u t' Y \et1!10na Y UNITED NeWport Beien c'::;•::,11 _:_21:::3_::-m-=--:8366=.::•.:.:"'::':.-· --arta, a child 's dream. C1o11:e 1 BR'i. From $115 _ $215 llffifs unl bi;: l Br. O.C. phlre° with 8' :'°tllll l~ STEVE &-1 4-6510 CALIFORNIA BANK 1;..;;;...""--------1 DU.UXE 2 Bedroom 2 Sith, Balboa Pe nlntUI• lo 1hvvptng & schools. Ba chelor F urn $205 airport atta. By Feb. 15. dhtrOOnd,, In y,•hlte gold 51.'t· Pleater, P •tch, R epair TENNIS BUFFS 216 Cryslal yrly $325 mo. 2 BR, l'I ba, biill'On)', t nclsd Oiildren Wl'lcome. Ocean View. Yearly leK&r. l\1ax. $l60. 833-8100 days, llng. Vic P.1CAS or Albtrt· 2301 S. J\11lln Stf'e(!t Snnta Ana (547-95111 Only steps 10 tt nnls r'O\lrt, G7l-TI78 or 11) 728-2749 patio, sm .mon1hly. 315 E. CaU 842..(148(1 Heated Pool. AduJll OnJY-. eves 646-91?3 :f192 l..oguoo B each , • JiA;~~. ~~~~~~~8 * s\\'in1mlng pool from NE\V Balboa Penlnsule Bay, Inquire at API C. Ca.II LAS BR I SAS APTS. c 11 "A"~"""' 3 bedroom, (or 2 & denl, Gn-1321 or ~77TI 2 BR, dup. downstairs, $150 5515 River Ave., NB I~ REWARD 8 ~"" forn1a\ dining, rlreplace, self $35 WEEK & UP 1 BR, bl!an1 Cf'il, ron1an tu b, mo. Ocean w . u 9 Hun-Call 642-2566 Annaunc9mwlts Tjl4 Los! ln K·~1art , HB , 111nl P_l;_;u;;.m;.:b:;l:;;ng~----- de11ning O\'en, beaulUul Can· e Sleepi"" Rooms St0~ In<! ulll. & Pork'g. tington Ave. at BaJtin)Ote liiiiiiiiiiiiim-iiii whit e Cllmeo ""ng I II I ·~ ~ 0-Hunl'•M•n A·~ r -•J Bob 2 BR + _.an, 2 Ba, ,.,......,.,... · •• · am Y 'R OTIS PLUMBING Equal Opportunity Employer ut\n vle11• ~i••ht lights. Con· • Hou··k .. plng •--· SJ 1 1 ""~1 "" .. '6...., .,,. • ......., U'C -.....-l o. heirloom 12/26 ""0 "n"Oc .... • ~vroctlon wlii be completed • Oce; View A LWV\'lj .. _ • ng e11 on y. ,,...~ l\1eyer, office ~ or f.!t<>i ce location, be t we e n Announcemtnb 500 LOST Ch.'., • "'10".>U"-'· Remodels & Repairs, Watf'l' by the L<it of Jan. l..ncated BALBOA NN OCEAN VIE\V · Spae 2 BR, home, 546-3170. ......ach &: bay. Avail lmmed. ----------I , .. stmu Eve, small heaters, disposals, fu111accs. ~ 1 11 1 frplc,gar . .liub-lease $250 mo 2 B $250. 646-6491. . Beagle. blk w/ \Vht tnil dshv.'Uhrs. 642-626.1 l.f/C & hi,.,, on l lC hi ' o lfarbor 105 l\faln Street 673-8300 67J..-9to.> R, cpts, drp!I, bltns. LEARN 1-fydropol"!_tC vege-& bt'Y.'n faee, an• to B/A. Complete Plun1b1"ng X:.~~'.lls. Som per nwnlh. ~O 01 ' eves. ~~~s'sc~S. r7h~id '~k, _R_oo.;._m..;•------'-400'"-~.le J!~en~;~a ~~!~~-•;c';;:'V,:;e;:l'c:'e;,l",:·,:'e:;m"al'-''::·--:586-~~34<~7!.:.,l,Se~rv~i~ce~.~L~lc~.,;•~r.~26:';94~-=-=-- BEACH & pier & parking. Coron1 del Mir No pets. 646-3786 or 545-0760 DO Club, 610 \V, JS. ~-.. 27,'1LOST: Shaggy male 11l\'f:r PLU1\1BING REPAln S\."il • 2 Br. Cottage. ~~ blk 1 br Sl80. uti"I. Adllo. -R MS •~ , .. , up 1"/k1"l = ~1 1 Th w beach & bft:y.,_Balboa. ....,..., .JUJ ~w • • • 7 PM. Couples $5.00. Singles .,....,... e. v c. e lllov.·s, No job too sn1all $25()-2 Br,-bl~, big uard, E. Edgewater.-1·871·~. VWALK TO BEACH $30 \Vk up apts. Children $3.00. Irvine. RE \\' ARD ! ** S4Z-Jl2S ** , ~EANl'RO'~ I 2 BR -2 & 3 Br, Cpts, drps, bltns, & pet section. 2376 Newport l ~~~~~~~~~~lj~5.\~l--03~18ITm;;o;K!";i.ii:oin;;:;T 1~~5~~~!§~== gar, Ne"''JX>''t eights. ~ 1~1 um • nrS ........ gar. 308 16th St. 536-8548/ Blvd CM. 548-9'ra5 or LOST. di Sewing/Alter.itlon1 $285 -Ull l Pd. mpl redec. $2.65/mo. BEST VJE\V. '(r,, ~"....,..!" .... •: 8-47-3957. 645-3967. anlOnd ring at Thrl.f· 2 BR. frplc, ga yard, Cd'-1. Call 642-62n 0 e O II• l !y D1·ug shopping Cenler. BARBI Barnes Custom }~nSh· COOKS • To lrrun for assh•· tant nlanagcr. Graveyard shift 6 day11 \\'k, Co. paid llenefltK. Jack In 1 The Box, 120:'i Baker, ·eosta Me~a. COURTESY BOY, musl be available betwn S an1 & 5 pm daily. Neat in ap- pen1·11net•, \\'ill train. Ca I I 6·1·1·2060. NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR, 2 mi • .,1:inter, frplc, WALK T BEACH OCEANFRONT love ly pvt Pwlonals Springdale & \Varncr Ave. ion Designer specializing in 673-4030 or 494-3248 2 houses from sand, $2.lO. TOWNHOUSE Brand nu 1, 2. & 3 Br. cpts. ~IJ~geb!~~ f~:i~. ~UO: Rewnrd. Call 536-0314. s11uiu'C dancing dresses, by BRAND nu single sty, 1800 10 June 28lh, 6i~I 2 Br, lircplace, pool, prvate ~~'f-~~.tns, gar , 22l l6th St. 6T~l70.) LOST, Snt. Dntown Newport, uppt only SSS.9418. $QF, 4 Br 2 Ba, lrg patio.~. co ntinental break--:-co='=~~=~--c'0='=-~-~---1 Personals 530 small Brown shaggy pup EXPERTISE • A1ter. Ladles }"ani/kitchen, for rn din, Costa Mesa fast. Spacious grounds, near 2 BR, 1 BA. BU-ins, cpts, NICE room for \\.'Ork lng men 4 mos Reward 548-4217 & ll!ens. Plt'k up & delivery. -• 1 • 1· "· h I' drps I blk to ~ach $1""' \1•/klt priv. E11sl Costa '-fesa, BE trplc, 2 car gnr. priv tennis ;i.i!Opp.:-ol' inc ....,ac . ur. · "" .... M6-l22.o1, &a2.0227. ST AlASSAGE IN N.B. 548-7197 n1ler 6 I: S\\~n1 club. $4~ mo. LOW WEEKLY RATES nished or un furnished. from mo. ~:J....30:)3. 5:i&-1336. -"==='~..:.:::.:::=----1 31100 ltvloc Ave. Suite 1038 ftleYllion R-.alr ~5686 eves & wkend!I E xecutlYt Suites $250. Corona del 1'1ar, NEW Apts, walk to beach, ATTRAC room, kitchen p11v (at Bristol )Open 8 AAI. [ I~ -r--DELIVEJl Y lllon, for early 842-5735 days 2080 Newport Blvd . 644·2b11. 1, 2 &. 3 ~~25·~ • .u 9 · . Laguna Hiiis area. Ann. 557-0539. s.rW:9I and""*" COLOR TV Repair, t:<pE"rt, n10rning L A Times honil' Nt."W exec 4 BR, 3 BA w/1.80 Costa Mesa JoJV' ----586-="'·:.:I09:.._ ___ 1ALCOHOLICS Anonymous -. reasonabll', n"l()(l;t in home. d<"l ivery rou1e, must have degree view. tennis&. pool 642-Ull 3 BR 2 Ba eroWlCI floor NE\V Duplex, \1;alk to bch, Guest Home 415 Phone 542-7217 or write Antenna servl~ al9o. Ben eronomical C'nr, O\'er 2.5yn $600 mo. Eves &.. \\1knds, STUDIOS & 1 BR'S duplex. Sgt car garage lrg. 2 or 3 BR, bltns, D/W, :;_;:::~:.::;:=:_ __ .;_;_; P.O. Box 12'23 Costa Aiesa. Babysitting Gallemore. 968-2783. old, 2~1 hrs dolly, no 644-1791 e t'REE Linens across from. tennis & park. cpts, drps, frplc. 5-40-9722 AVAIL Jan. 1st. Pvt or * PALM & CARD READER T"I soliciting, no coJlertlng, Avail. 12/26 $325 mo to semi-pvt, good food, xlnt · LICENSED CH I.LO CARE ''-'-'''--------kood supptemen••-Income, BLUFFS Bayfront, fabulous • FllEE Util ities 644-ml 2 Br unfurn $140. storage ad w/reduction. 10831 Beach '-IY HO ,. w-1mln•ter, GG-,' HB area. vie°"·: pool. Nearly ne1v, lge. e Full Kitchen mo. A.gt. gar m. daytime 979-1070 U hr care. l.Dts ol freedom . Blvd, Stanton. 527..J.106 PLAZA~1E. NR55-18,2~ COAST CERAl\.1 JC TILE NE\V & """ 3 BR 2'' ba ~A~ llfl e Heated Pool LRG 2 BR apt, quiet, seclud-or .. .,.. ,,.,,,. Homey atmosphere, cen· · -owu remodel Free e t s job 633-292.J .. '1 . -"'·' o. ed be II .,,,.,....,,0-0 trally located on 2 bus lines. FULLY LICENSED C . ~. m 5 ~~=-------I f.l.B. Dowd Agt. 6#-0134 e Laundry Facil ities • open am ce , patio. :!BR, newly painted, closed 892-M . * SPIRITUALIST * 1rpenter • "~!come. 5.1&-zai. DENTA L. As s l s ta n t itJH 4 Br, executh·e view •TV &: maid serv avail. Velry S:ce. $235. Adult.s garage. Child & small pet Call 93 anyt1n\e. Spiritual readings 10 a .m.-10 FRED Tif Top So'I Chalrsidl', min 1 yr exp, home, tennls, pool, ram rm, • PhOne Service on Y· 8638 or 646-0977. ok. Sl50. 847-8149, 962_7637 Vacation Rent1l1 425 pm. Advice on all nlatters 22 yrs ex~·r;~~PE:~ERI--'----' ------r.ome e\'e hours, deslrablt' ain r m, f4100 owner. 6.w--0008 Unbelievably Beaut iful CHAR.i\IING new 3 BR, 2 I 312 N. El Camino Real ,..... us om *QUALITY * Ornnge Count y Loc11 lion, BA apt. Convenient Cd?vt 2 BR, I BA, bltin.'>, garage, ~ft\t\-~~10TII !.~AKES Condo, San Clenieote, for appt cali \\lll'k rough or f i n I s h * l\IULCI{ & TOP SOIL * ~~ aft Itani SUPER 4 BR, 21,~ ba, ram VA L D'ISERE Gardl'n Apts. location. $375 per nio. Rltr $145. Ask for Dale. a_vail 12/ZCJ. Sleeps 6, 492-9136, 492-9034. ~nn>ent.ry Larg~ or small * o 1:: NT AL ll eceptlonist, tm, dinini.:, cl ub w/pool & Ad ulls • no pets. Flowers 6+4-T2TO 9624471 5:i7-9192 Also catering lo .. ~,-,,, .)Obs 639-9873. .,..., ,,....,,. tennis, $470. 644-4186 i;:veryv,oherc. Sl.l'Can1 & t" .. • C t S • ~'7JU Laguna flills, El Taro area. Newport Shorts WALK TO BEACH •• . ~ • cl ub, tennis & pool~. lVe have 3 & 4 BR. homes from $350 mo., yearly lCall today! ·They go fa~ j:AYWOOD REAL T Y . * 541-1290 * ijou1e1 Furn. o r ; Unf~r-"-·~~~~3-10 General J; Bdrms., 2 ba., furn. yearly ................ $300 31BR .. 2 ba., unf. new carp, drapes, decor. yrly. $325. \VaterfJ'Ont 2 BR, l ba. year- ty. Uni. $300. l!BR. 1 ba. Yrly. Uni. Can· nery area. $18:>. 2, BR., 2 ba. Jurn, \Yi nter !300- associated BROKERS-RE Al TORS 101~ W 8olboc 1'7J Jl.lJ \l'aterfi\11, 45• pool. Rcc. 2 BR. 1 BA, carpets, drapes, L1guna Be1ch Rent1l1 to Shire 430 PROBLE~1 Pregnancy. Co!'· •rpt erv1ce Window Cleaning Ex1>er. Salary open. Replies Rn1. Sauna. Sgls 1·2 Bdrn1, fireplace, pool. r Iden t • s y IP pa thellc JOHN'S ca t & u ho'· -_o.;.;;_;__~:_ __ 1 ,o'"cc"co"ocd"-""'"cc'':::'-,,;:830-::..;ll=>lc.-c.,-~ 1'Um·Unlurn. lron1 $142. S •• 2252/::Mo:;O'"-.,--------,c--c-6'C1"5--0562'°"''-" LARGE ocean vieW Studio, \VANTED, Roommate. \\lork· pregnancy counseling. 'Abor· Ori Shamrpe (Soilp R~ttcryl PROF wind/cln & house DISHWASHERS W8llled. Ap- SEE IT: 2000 Parsons, ::NEW 3 br, 2 ba, deluxe. One blk to beach. ~le, ing lady, 5.5, \l'ish~s to share tion & adoptions ref poo, I! arc· · I R 1· bl 1 ply San Clemenl e Inn . 125 642-8670. deck, new cpts & drps $195 3 Rm. apt. \vith snme for % APCARE ·642-4436 ants ). D'e g r e a 11 e r a & paint ng. eas re •a e, ree Everything you want. No + Utils, yrly, 497_ll36 rent. $50 & ~; light & gas all color brighteners & 10 est. 6'i5-41l0 anytime eves Esplandlan, San Cle mente . $30 WEEk & UP __:l:;:cas=.•-:..:::Cal::::._1 _::61:_:3-469:_:::;1:;_-___ per month. Not deluxe, but LIFE OR DEATII minute bleach for \\'hltel!!ho!s!L!i! DRIU. PRESS OPER. $1.75 e Studio &: 1 BR Apts. SPACIOUS stUdio, I blk to clean, comfortable and reas-Let our babies live. For carpets. Save your moneyc HR. 15195 MORAN, \\'EST· e TV & Maid Service Avail.C -::•::•.:;l•;_M;c•:;,.:;;;____ main beh, ·cpts, drps. $165 cinatile. 2079 'nlurin Ave., alternatives to ABORTION by sa\•lng me exlra lrips. 1 At!NSTER. • Phone Service -Htd. Pool ~ mo. 644-8478 or 494-4791 C.~J. Avail Jan ]It. call I.JFE lJNE 551-5522, Will clean living nn., dining "'91o)n•iit DRJVER Experienced ctw e Children & Pet Section Newport Beach 24 hrs. rm., & hall .$15. Any rrn. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:;~~ 11 for crou oo try hauling 2376 Ne.,.,'JX)rt Blvd., Ci.\[ SHARE comfo11able home $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. f un ' 548-9755 or ~3967 y,·ith responsible person. 15 yn;. l":lo:p. is y,i\nl counts hoe.ts. APPIY In penon at ( \d ood I $5 t) Lovely yard. 2 car gar. I ][g] not method . I do "'·ork Job Wented, "•male 702 1919 East Occidental St, B~~ FU; 1 °~ 7ois ot , • S4;)-l 7J.I aft 4 pm. Lost Ind Found myself. Good rPf .• S3l--OIOI. NEED hel at home? \Ve 1 _s.~·-n-~~-~-na_Ec_C_U_T_l_V_E __ S __ I bllins, pool, walk to shoi; n PARK :ewport t 0"''nhouse DIBERNARDCf & Sons -have a:Ses nurse s $15 000 $75 000 ping, ml from bch Sl50 mo. ~e ~~·lw673/ fem. pool & tennis. carpet sales -installation ho u 'ekprs.' companions'. , to , 931 \V.19th St. MS-0492. ~ Found (frM ads} 550 and repair. 963-2639 Hom e make r s Upjohn Send resu1ne or call TODAY ~IALE to share turn. lBR C I C 547 ,..,.... for confidential NO COsr LGE r~uu.Y FUP.N. 2 BR P INECREEK •men , oncret1 ~"-~'o:·--,----,----,-~-executive interview. Bltns, pool, beam ceil. LIVES UP BIG' ~38$150, s:n Clemente, FND: C.OCk·a·poo (?) EXPER companion-driver or E.."'\.ECIJTlVE SERVICES. Adults finfant ok ) no pets. lam· pm Small. \\•/bobbed. t~U Grey CEAIENT: Patio, drives. cleaning by lady. Tues &. INC $180. &12-9520. TO ITS NAME • FML rmate 1-25. 2 Br. h.5C. &. "''~le Vic. '-tiss~n C?m· ~·!'·allllk>-~Re':.!:pal~rs'.','-'-':.'sa~w~!:&_Jj:Saj";it;o~pe~ni;.979--~~9632~fi'1''7ii0 J 888 N. l\1nin, Santa Ana $90 + mo. 6ll E. Balboa, mun1ty Hosp, Mlsst0n Vi ejo remove. Free est. 544--8998. * SUNNY APTS • POOL o~r 500 tall irees Newport Beach. 831-0CJOO or ~1365 alt 6. Contr•ctor Help Wanted, M & F 710 -~---"<Tic:·:.:0~54::_:.1-.:9625::;_~-1 •. AAdl ''"cPooh.ld lsid,e ~,.up and 10 s1re11.m1 with from GIRL needs 2-plc to share A F FE CTlONATE black , E xper.Sale1 Glr l so t ren s .JO:t.: ion waler lall• ci·eole a •·-Ad rt' ' Fi ll ~-ct I · TI E 22nd S 2 3645 3 a· hse · CM $77i/ inalc cat -white spot on GER\VICK 1' SON ve 1s1ng mt' . ...,. 'UI VC \\'Omen 11 1 -· t. CM &1 -relaxing setting for ~iss or ~0-02'i1 ~ mo. neck collar -nr Irvine Town Bldg ConlT. Addlt & Remod 11·ear stol'I!. Balboa Island. l BR, spacious, 6 unit your spacious new J. or $"160 Center_ 644-0139. State Uc. Bl-114321 Call G7r,.287o. biding, like ne"'· garage, 2·bedroon1 apa rtn1ent. S1nall 1,1 Garages for Rent 435 TOY Collie Like b-wn 673-0011 S.19-2170 Coord1'nator FACTORY help needed. No $160, Adlts, no pets, 2220 pels ok. Fron\ $110. Fumiture '" n.... Elden, 646-1512 aft 6 available. OUlce open 9:00 At Oak.wP'od Garden Apart· MINI WAREHOUSES niother dog and puppy -JACK Taulanc, re Pfl i r . (!xper neceuary. "l"'nlng t 6 oo 2300 :r · · Rd ments STORAGE In front or K-Mart -Can't rcn1od, add. Lie. B·l 269072 ARANGE -... on 11\1 3 MiOt< Apply In CLOSE to OCC & Harbor o : · airview " kttp, 642-0182 '-1Y \\'ay Co. 642--4703. U pcnons. Reevet Rubber, 415 shop'g. Spacious 2 Br. No Costa ll-1csn. Phone: a.ir,.2300, GREAT RECREATIO N: swim-!l;'o l\·Iove-in or Move-out ~~;.::~~"--------1 -'2"-"-"'-;::.~~~'---I COUNTY Av•. Pico, San Oentente. dogs. $159.50 tum. 536-5114 Park-Like ming, saunas, hea l!h clubs. charges. From $7.50 per }"'ND -\\.'hite Poodle -Dec Electrical & General Coron• del Mar BA~ELOR APT $110. util Surroundo"ngs b~lhards.,,1,e~~is, pro & pro month, 2J nr Clay & Santa Ana, Lic'd. 842-0731, 64!>-0357 PUBLISHER FULL, _ _, TIME! .:!,lesN hol p '-" s op, go r1v1ng range, party llamilton & N~y,·Janrl St. llB Newport Heights -please G d , '\'an o:u, app Y ""N ewport L;OVELV 3BR, 2BA, siviin· incld: Bachelor trailer, $8:>. DELUXE 1 & 2 BR. Apl s. room. e1c. ALLSPACE • call 646-5421 or ~2-0416 •r en1n9 Complete knowledge of print Centt'r Dr .. Tat's Jnc. bet. nu-ng pool , lrv•·nc Terrace, cCAl=lc.54:::::>-__,oo=·~-----Also furn Bachelor. FUN ACTIVITIES: Full-time 1 mate-'al pl·--enl & b•"ll 10 A.t\1·6 p~,.1 · ~"1970 FND little white Poodle, no EUROPEAN Gard e ne r . '1 ' ..... ...,.. ' --~~--------1 !·ear lease, appro:< $600mo, Pvt Palios * Htd Pool d1reclor. free Su nday brunch, ,._ Ing. Responsibilities Incl ude GIRL FRIDAY 6T.>-3m Dana Point Nr. Shop'g * Adults only. BBO's, trips, parlies, a nd FOR ~totor Hon1es. Boat.s, tags. no collar, Vi c . 11-taintenance -Landscaping. preparations of schedules & · M rt" • A ts more! Fill 11 1 1652 N Newport Heights 1 2-2 5 Tree Removal. v ery contracls. Involves editorial Extra sharp perton, male or Condominiums a 1n1que p • BEAUTI FUL APARTMENTS: 1" "'c e, e c. ei\'pon 642-0416 -646-4544. reasonabll'. 642-5329 eves. & p->uctlon coordlna"·-, len1ale, rtQijlred with 110lid LIVE -•· all D 1171 •-l •· A C 5,oglcs ' ' 2 b d B vd , o.~ta '-1esa, ~91fi6 '"" l.IUI expe"e-In all oil•·-• Unfurn. 320 m '"'' new ana '3tln a •ula ve., r.-r • e rooms. FOUND m11le G e r man i\.10\V and Edge Sli to $'..a). plus agene" & client tele--'' '"'" '"'" Point Harbor at t he l\1gr Apt 113 646-5542 Furn. & unfurn . With all the DOUBLE garage, slorage S J skills: good typing, in\'ell· ~ountain V1lley SHORT TERM RENTAL Tiburon 3 Br, 21,~ ba, rondo, 1275. mo. FULLER REAL TY f)-16-0814 anytime •• 11 1 '!AR INN e~lias. t.-lodels open 10 10 7. boa f . ~'lll hol'thalr, liver & white, Clean-ups and Hauling. phone contact. Send re5ume 1 1 1 kno I-"" r ,,.,aut u " INA LGE 3 BR, refurbished Con-Sorry, no pets or childron. "~" '.;.,,urn1 iture, etc. _.,. mo. dark. Costa Mesa area, 536-5139 to: l.Ytm Be .. ia. CBS Pub-ory con ro' w '""6e 0 Motel. 34902 Del Ob ispo St. do, close to 17th & \VestcliU. .,,_.,.,.. 642--0411 •1ow & EDGE ltcations, PO Box 1757, New· procuring goods & t1ervlccs, (496-2353). Kitch e n, Ef· O wood ENCLOSED " bookk~ing, t e I e p hon l' ficiencles &:: Apartments. $150 mo. \Vill lease-option, ak • garage, Vic. 2 GREY Schnauzers, male CLEAN UPS 1-'c'°~'~',cBe=='ach=:::. ~-----1 handllnl &: paUence. Short· Heated pool , direct dial $50 mo cred it, accept small Garde.11 Apartments l'\ewport ave &. 16th, N.B. &. female. Vic Arch Beach e ~7 • APARTMDoIT '-Iana g er, hand to your advantage. phones, television, sauna pe!s, children over li, Niwpor1 B••ch/Nor1h ,:S30;;,,::m"o:;_-;;833--0:::::::o111'i'--' ----,--,oo Hts area, Laguna. on Sun General S.rvlcH older coople, experienced, Should be of office manager ba th. I a u n d r " facilities.1 ~&<,c'-'--"2225'-""==~-~-Office Rental 12/23 Call 49S-2109. 27 units, Hunt. Bch. 846-3166 calibre. Salary range •0~ J INlne and t~:~ ~S..O~~ """"' meeting room, close to San $180 • LOVELY & Imm ac. BEAUTlFUL pure black kit· .. THINGS" by Moose. Gen'I ASSEMBLER lo Sl .tm, depending on ex· Clenienle &: Laguna Beach. 2 Br .. l 1h bu. Nr. trwys. N1wporl B11ch/South ten, no collar. vie Hale· Cnrpentry, Repairs, Plum· Exper. & mature \\'Onlll:n per1en<.>e. Submit re~un1e to Con1e piny in ou r \Valk to schls & shops. Bt"·n 161~ 11 1rv1ne 6~2.a1:a crest area, C.M. Ca 11 bing. E I e c . Remodeling commercial e 1 "ctr on i ~ P.O. Bo:< 1S94, Newport sportlishing, shoppinf & Baker & faitvie\\'. No peti'i. 54~1. 642-5613. assembler for wiring & Beach, Ca. 9266.1. 2 BR. Jg:, Jiving rm .. kit restaurants. $50 week Up. ?i<fove In Jan. 1st. Call FOUND _ 2 Wet ..... it,. ,..,.. ___ c AR PENTRY, electrical so\der1n1:-. 548-262'2 or Girl Friday to .,.. .lbl tn• , alk 1·n clo•-1 Bring this ad &. reC{'iVe "'A" "338 -~-.. ,.. vwn"r 0<d g__ ~ ' '" "' -""· ,~ ...... -ii"i;;;;;""'""""""'""" PARK NEWPORT ldentlfY date lost & location pl umbing, fix-it. F &. B,--'-~"-'==::.· ------Constr tmck"rnd, tvoe 60 + Huntington Beach room for y,•ashcr /dryer. 2 $5 oU on first week's rent. .,._ ,, • .,,,.. ,. oo'flOrls, c!tildlpel OK. s210 APARTMENTS lost. 536--5348 H.B. Polke Home ~pair. -·~-AUTO LOT MAN WESTCLIFF SJ2-4869 afl 5. Huntington Bti ch llfeSliBJIU 21 Bachelor l or 2 Bedrooms Dept. H1uling For one o( Orange County's Periionnel Agency 2 BR, I BA Unfum SL95 and Townhouses FND -Male 10 mo. old largest Ford Dealerships. IMarll:: III Ct!nterl ~n:i; ~I br nr stf~~ $15S..$165 151 E. 21~! SL; CM Fr. $L94.50 Open 9-6 Daily Flrr:.F' mo. ~~~ .. Setter -call RJck CLE: up 7 -d Ha u 11 n kg Experienced preferred, A1>-1651 E;,~er, S.A. 4 bch 'Child' k $229 BAOfELOR & 1 BR. Patios, * &1&8666 * Spa Pools Tennls o ce11 nr, airport. 1,2 & •.J-V023 any ng, ays a w , ply In person to t\-1r. Don ==~""''=::;::----I 827 -8525 ° · · frplc's, priv. garages • Di· ·~~ ... '!"'!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!'"" Across from Fashion Island 3 Rm. spaces from $135 Mo. FND: Dalmation puppy C?) Promp~. r e a ao Da b) t" crevier. GIRLS \VANTED: N c "' vided bath & Jots of closets. NEW ADULT LIVING at J amboree on San Joaquin Janitorial serv . .I: ample about 6 wks. Vic Paularlno MT-lll.j. THEODORE ROBINS masstlgl! wrlor opening In ~ewport Beach Ree. hall, pool & poo l tables, I BR & I BR w/ loft. Frplc, Hills Road. parking. 833-3223 Be(. noon School, C.M. s.J6.-0729 LOCAL moving & hauling FORD 11.B. 960-2.117 or 963-1247. , $80,000 CONDOS sa una baths. See for YOUI'· beam ceil, patio & pool, '714) 644-1900 or 833-2840 Aft. noon YNG. Siamese cat, lite taffy by student. Large truck: 2060 Harbor Bl vd., . self. 17301 KN'lson Ln. (1 bltns & refrig avl. Starting CHANNEL REEF 2 Br 2 NEW Deluxe Of!ice Space color, fem. flea coller vie, ~~7Barry. ~1846 OJ Costa ?i-lesa Ltve In luxury, \vilh 3 BR., btk. \V. of Bee.ch, l blk N. $180 uLil pd. Adu11 s, nor"-Ba _ Bayfront ·condo, ,Jip, For Lease ill Choice A11sslon Del Mar Ave., CM 546-1182 · AUTO ""''"'• 2 men need~ 3 ba. + ocean vic1v~ of Slater). ~393'-=c-CHCC•c,•,c1il;;;to:.-,::.·.:~;:-'-'-'l"'---I pool , furn ava.il. Ne\Y iJl. Viejo Auto Plaza. Good . GET RID OF UNSIGHTI..Y ,.......... ""• GUARANTEED skill tralnlng. plua! Toda,y's ARMY has XlO job opportunitlet. Ne\\·porl Beach. Rents ll'Onl ==="""''2::._7::'.84-"87---~-I \VALK/BIKE tG \\.'Ork or terior. $450 lsE'. 0 w n er Frv.•y oflramp at Avery BROWN fem. m In 1 at u re TRA.Sll &. DEBRIS $l 2 ~f· only, Young ex· $400 1'tonth. 6T;H;05(] .":'. '"""' 2 BR lrl I ~ 807 Parkway. Call Owner, Paul Dachshund Seacliff Homei. LOAD COl.J..EGE STU _.. .... ng co. Apply 3621 W. RETIRED people, clean, s • .uy."i, pvt ·P e:<, u •~ 4, fiil-2007 Brazeau 831-1400 &: Beachwalk, H.B. 5J6-4<E9 DENT. o•• "'~--lit, Santa Ana. Phone (TI4) &G-1163. SHARP 1 sty Bluf!s condo. quiet apts. a t the beach. garden, quiet st. bltn.~. encl. cN"'El°'•"'"'d-c-,-1 =-"CC"=-~~ ~ 3 BR. 2 Ba. Vacant. fll.:o mo gar adlls $200 6-12--0247 or ~.~he 3 Br 2 Ba, DESK space avllllable •!:II FND -12/24 -Ynl female SKJPLOADER.L .tiomp truck BABYSITTER & 1 it e "!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!!!!!~..,..,,..,.I 4·'50/1110, Sn.le by 01\1\Cr, ~ ·• ~"" -= · · upper. uwo cpts, lrg deck, ......... calico cat. Must go to ........ ...i: ~· houst!\\'Ork, 2-SPM. 1.fust GUARANTEED Schools, ~.S!D. \\'ill take 2nd. ===~-=:'.".':::::'-~-=---673-836-1 3 blks lo heh, yr\y $.115. mo. WiU Arovlde 1urnlture if not claimed. M&-7032."'"" y,'Ork. Concrete, asphalt. drive & be responsible. flay and training. '833-86.15 BACl.JELOR • $12'5. mQ. 3BR-21h. BATH f21 3l 3.iJ..3690 or 6i;,-00.12. :~!ria~C. 11:1~::c:m1:. 1awlng, breaking. 846-7110. 546-5002 after 5 PM Today's ARMY EXCITING Bluffs 3 br. 2\i Reliable employed adult, no Redecorated. Near So. Coast \VESI'CLIFF' 2 Br, 1~; ba. Huntington Beach. &42-432:1 ~:!~~S ~c~ e ~fe~~ 0 £YARD, garage ~lean-.ups BABVSITI'ER/Hou~keeper, has 300 job opportunities. ba, nr lf"nnl!<i club. Lsf' $5..-1(}/ '"="c.·.c53&-=:...""oc' "1'-----Pl11.ia. Acl41t8. No pets. Twnhse. Adults only, no PRJ•JE ouo·ce space, ava1·1 Red'A-ood CM 546-2826 re!nove trees, dirt, ivy, Live In Call 830-3348 After L B -642·0161 . pets. 1728 Bedford Ln. '" ' · ' · dnveways, stumps, 847-2666 6 pm ' <n4) &15-ll63 mo. Sale by o"·ner S7·1,005. agun• ee"" $250 11t Fashion Island, Newport }>~ND. Sm. fem, miniature 32 FT FURNITURE y . For the tac.I!. \\'ill hike 2nd. S:l3·863J. STUDIO, pai1ly Jurnished. 2d BR, 1 1~,, ha, bltins,& crpt, -/mo. 543-7al.l. Beach, 861 SQF, to 2,SSO O:iltie Shellie, Vic i'Oth & · 1 & a~ BABYSrrTER. Uve I n, NE\VPORT CREST CONDO. rps, 1:.V. n10. l st Inst NE\V DUPU:X 3 BR, 2 BA, SQF'. Furn or unfurn. Reply Wallace, C.M. 548-5149 for locnl hem hau" gt?n I (HousekeeperJ need inuned, * GUARDS * 2 2 "\ IV .... I I Oc l'anside of H\\y .. at Vie· + dep. See n1gr, 224\C Ca· \Vlnter. $25011110. Dn y s PO Box 1264 C '-1 M<:'N! hauling. 548--1862, 557-21.lG. CM n .... a "'"1832 OPENINGS NOW BR, Pl· t•t omr, rp · 101·ia Beach. Cedar panel· nyon 01·., or call 645-1422 ' · · ......... .,. FND: white kitten w/b11"' !='"' °''~'"=,:,"o:''-'~===------ncar pool, tcn!is. Drps, ex· i11g~ pa!l11\·ay le ads IO eves. =; Sat & S un' SHARE exec <><:eon view eyes about 8 wks old. Vlc. HAULING SW & up. Big BAm1AID wanted, T he FULL & PART TIME tras. $425/n..o. 5j2-0175. beach, l'lose by, AvRll. Jan. suite & sec. In Union Bank Wllaon, C.M. 548-0465: Oat ~ truck le Garage Reet. Niies only. No phone • Retired ok .,/ .,/ HUGE 3 nr. 2\.ia Ba. 2 Bedroom, bltru, D\V, near Bldg, Newport cen t er ------Oeanup. 642-4032. callJI 820 w 19th St Ci\l • Xlnt Opportunity Collett NJ;\V 3dBbRI ' 3 BA, din.drrn.. ]~,·, ... Sti.1 .,Per n1onlh, all Studio. C'pts, drp11, bltns. Hoag Hosp. Adults,·-per .. AA ,, •• ,, Fnd. Irish Setter Hou-INnl-c •..;tER/ -l .. 1 • 'I Students ..,,_,.le, gar .. cpts, rps. ut 111el§ pa1 . No ~ts $"""" .... ,, .r"""" ,, •• .,...1 """u ~ .... o::Aa O<<l..61! .... ··• ~ ooun er g or e ~. •-Pho ~ quaL extras. pool. ten· ~IISSION REALTY 494--0731 552-7893. · ""'· ......,...,..,v, BAmoYFRO. (1'1 2·:: · .. Br, 2 Ba w/ 161-7 WESTCLIFF-NB L I .. .,,.....~ "" 555 HOUSE OF CLEAN Mu.st be able to \\'Ork gr111'. e ~e"'&. i,t :r~r ta hn. nis, saUM $450. 544-3(1(!1 EFFIC. apts from $50 wk 1, • ' 2300, tno, 1200, 720 11q. fl. OS Hri 7-3: 30 Monday· Friday, UNlVERSAL .:: J C • t or $liO ino. Pool, maid, 2 BR. shag crpt, dlshwashcr, lrg patio, priv beach & pier. 55c per sq ft. Ample pr;M:' . . Ooors, carpets, windows & Call 83.)...8691 PRO'T'EcrtON •~vi ~n uan 1p11 r•no .. refrig, utll 1ld, p o o l . $550/nlO, 979-0031, 6-14-4510 0 111 Baumgardner 541• LOST. Lrg. male lrbh .Set· walls, Free esl, 642-6824 CHECKE"~R;---~~ CE ph. ldry, Village lM Children Wf'lcome. l 8 3 8 · ' ter, alJlo wht fem. rruxed G 403 No. Harbor mvd., FOR LEASE condo. 3 hr, 4!1-1-9436 Placentia, P.1gr •101. 2 BR. 2 BA. llt'ar floag Offict "''/beau! vlew, 565 Sq. tenier. 12/21 on Balboa llOUSECtL\NIN . AUTO PARTS Santa Ana i ba, 2 car gar, $26.i. 'N"e-'-w"""po"r~l~B-.-.~.h~--HOii)>, Sl90 mo. All electric. ft. Ne"''pol1 Centt'r. $425 mo. Pen! Re ard', 6T3-6S23 $20 a Day. Own transporla· need • 5.54·1433 193-l(m dy:.. 496-6900 e\·es. $12'}..J Br dplx, m1t rr. cpll', * 6-12-4727 * p I . ....1 n. w · · tion CAii 541'°"67 . Plll'11 mi\n lo start Im--,,--=='""'"-'=----' non-smokers, no pe ts. Crpt, ==--=':..::~:,=-=----ro el!Stonelly deeoralo:u. LOST Germans h 0 r t ha 1 r ' •. mediately. Full time In fut HANDYMAN/ Janitor with Duplexes F um. 34J $.15 per "'k & up. 1 BR. drp. Ref. k dep rt'q. 9&I DUPLE.'< 3BR, 2BA, all E11tate Re11.lty, &al).ll20. Pointer Vic· 19th & Irvine Dedicated Cl1anlnt jl'O\'ilng auto parts clutln. paol exp.full ti me, for Com· ~::::;_;;;;;;;...;.,.;;_;_;.. ___ •· 2 Br '& bach's, Color TV, \V. l Tth St. C~f ;>48--0lj8 bltln1, blk to beach, lrg Ofc suite, 1000 rt. Suitable CM, RCwu(t, 645'-5366 aii * \VE DO EVERYTIUNG * W E. 19th St., Ot n1unlty A 11 o c la t I on , Newpor t Beach maid ~''"'· pool. TifE yrd, year round, l-827-:l382 for doctor. H u nt 1 n gt 0 n ~ P.l'J!I. Free rst. 646-2839 645--8264. an Equal Oppt)'. 645-3319, 646-5768, 645-2389 11-tr:SA. 415 N. Nc....'port NEWLY DECORATED BR G DA.,_,,,.,., ,,.,,., Employer LOXURIOUS OCEAN~ Blvd .. NB. &46--9681 2 Dr w/carpol't. $145. Wll' ldult11' ;:icpe, t:tp!'lmt cpl , ardellll, ~· POODLE .. black &: little PaintlftSI l 1..::==fC'CL':'E"R'"'l"C"A_L___ llt.l.ICOPTER ONT 3 B 2 8 f -"'C-o"--~~"-'-'C"--,--,, I pd. 219" Placcntl• Ave, "E" .,, ·~ II II S "' mo. 650 SQ FT -will auble"' grey, Vic Bia' Canyon. Ptptr honc1i"9 MAIN'!ENANCE FR r, •, r--l BR F'URN trailer, adult Call b1.,.,11 1 &!l,6:"\S-4l~ v .. ~t'a a :au all or part fur n i she d, NA.me "Pompey" Reward. ;;z -Immed. As1!8!UJlenls, Top No txper. req'd. Will train. pie, closed gara14i· $450 ~~~llughes, Hoag, $100. 2 n. 1 ba & 3 hr, l1iS hi\, Apts., Airport IU'ea, W.3330. 6'1()-Ml.7 PROF. PAINTER S$S. uing or short term Ages 17.,,,.. $3.26 m o · W I n t e r. 673-99 or 3 -BR. 1.-m-nn-.-2-8-.-_-11-a,-bo-r IJltn rAnge, drps~ crpt. poo!, Fur n . or Unfu rn. 370 .Bu1inen. Rentel 445 'JWO trtab Seuen vie Santa HONl!ST WORK Call M0- 4450 . ~ia:f:f. :~IJ')'lntt~l~':. ;911-42.14. " clubrm, carport. 2'Jl2 <bl· AM A 2.?rd. CM· l..Olt Rea!I. Int/ext. he etUmatt. NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. - i)·'-ltxn Unfur n. 350 Vlaw lfnmt>!i. Newpo r t lege Ave., 646-6032. Coste Me11 IXlO 01" «m 9<t· ft. building U/2-1. 642-&m. -~ft. 548-2759. 61).3913. TEMPO Temporary Helo ~63. Opportunities._ (714 Wt" Scbls. $450. Sl:r.~380=1 ~= -"'~='--"::.:=--1~-'1 far ltue-Avail approx. LOST 6 mo old black PROF. wallcowrl'"' stale COMPETENT. deptnd!lblc -"'-"=------ General 2 BR. S200 '\n ltr or $250 1 BR, r.,~10\~, dr"ld'it 110. * CASA VJCTOTUA * March l. PttMntly occupied Samo)'td ~pherd. Vlc. lie. No. 779514, tMu.r., nil youna--woman to work 3 RlGll commlu\ons, cable ycarty ln~·l 11 . JOUI \V. Bay Nt"nr · ar et • u 1. no 1, 2 & 3 BR ful'n It unf by Mar Vac Electronics. Slater A Gothard 847-23l$ tYPl!ll .-101 pa,pier. Tl •: to 4 days pe.I' wk. 9:30 to TV sublcr.lber Sa!t!1 San -EAOI " aa..v 3 nr,.2 D8., ~'::.'"::.;-__:6::_13-~1~61"°'"~;:...~--I JlC!!llJ S4&-6920 Carpetn, draf)t's. 01\V, 1V 1829 Newport Blvd .. 01. · · ~ 6 pm In Corona del Mar. Clemente Area. U11 Ml'. f -:i be · n 1 ,r com 1· h !& 2 BR. S13S-$~. Stove, Ml. Pool, elc. 525 Victoria Phone Deno Vn c cht r , LOST amaU female min. · ' CBJlh rtgi&lt:r, phone A Tompklnt, btwn S-S pm. ~~~.~ ~ pt;. mo: ~.!?'P!.'t Heig t1 ref, crp1 /c!rJW1, htd pool. SI, at Harbor CM. 642-8970 U0-3280. O>lllt' Shttlttc. Vic. or 19tb Et>Dut Piss l> e c ora t tn J 1tock. Xlnt refttenct1 i'fl:· ~fon thru TrL 492--6350 ~ CLEA.i'i l or 2 Br. Adult1, AdultJ. no pell. 645-3963. 2 \VEEKS FREE RENT 1, . .:,nl.:;:_:E::;:::f'.:.-oct_oey_"_h_u_•_lra-A An&htlm, O.t ~7938. Servlct. ftMlonl.b1i 'ratei:. quired. NO studenl:I pleue. Hotll Mefntenenc. Men n·i a tncziit. , • .81ll )'Wt' no P<'I~. t.p klt. $13Z-$160. 2 &c 3 BR. be, ctpVdJW, 1 Br tum, utll pd, $1.tO. mo. thop avail. Sl85/mo. In OREY cat, male, tldttlp, ..!:!!!' work. .m..9830~ C.11 Mrs Adama 644-7575 Exper. only. Cood Nlary. II""" wtlll -· "'" Otlly 2'21 E-t61h St NB. 54;.-1()11 pools, pl•YJl'l>ll $ISO up. ~I le 2 Br, uni, water pd, n5'-Cannery VllJ,fe 125 lllh St., dtol, b<nt ear, vie Weotclllt INT/EXT i'AINTINO Tbt f•ote.t dT"' tn t11e W•st. Apply Jamaloa Inn, 2101 E. -Oulilled-MM1111-..... ~140 .:m=SlJOO=·--------'-N::.ll::; . ..;M;;il-;..:::11160::::... ---Plua, R<wanl. 548-8141. f-Ell J im 6'f5.)S;ll .... lloll,y Pilot CIUl1lltd Cout Hwy,, \"™· 61Um. • • ' • , TlllH'ldiY, Dtan\Oer 27, llj7) DAILY PILOT i~I~~~~·n~tec1'.::·~"'~:~F~:01o=H.,.e"'1p-=-1n'°'1"'iid:r,-r1.1ri...,.~"Y""1o=H:-el'""p"'W"•-n""'t0il..,..,"'M'"'i'°"F-.7"'10" "H;'"'1'"p"'w";·-n"'t9d..,.., "'M"&...,.F"'7"'10",'"'Rr,.,..lp"'W"'"""•n"'1-0il"","'Mrir-.F"f'"1"'0 '"_"'F~u~r::n:;1iu:_,.-:._-_-_-_-_-_-_-_=1_1oj1i11ii-;o;.1iCoirrveVO.nii1-lafi2~6~~~ii;;iii;;i;iiiliiiiiiii~>lii11i[il.airi. .. ;;'-=:.:...904-"'j·~ -I~ ~ H 0 USE K E~ER.llve-ln: MATURE hoUllek,.per + RECEPTIONIST • TYPIST WAITRESSES VELVET 10la & loYo ,.,t, • PIANOS s J rouUne cl•anlnr le: lndry, KEYP'lllCff OPR com-•lon· for e Id tr l v Good typist. Ka.ndle phones, HOSTESSES Nr new, must aac. Also frM 10 You '12 Mt ...... '"' 20 up wtboard. "''" W/CCOklnti, mu" un • ....:;;;·. to & d•YI • wk. lillna •le. Part time ~ COOKS llereulon h 1 de-·-b. d. • ORGANS '------.J runa --~. i\oo. ca 11 drive, Priv bc1rm, bath, cot. Jlve In. $17. a day Ref f'ri. 12·~ ' Now hirln.:::t llll shift!. Vn.cn· i ~613--0l15==~°'-m-951e~~~· ~~ FULLERTON MUSIC 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 645-6927 evet u lc for Ken. ~ .... .Jili Rel•. rtq'd. call At lea1t l yr exper wlIBMi.,.::494-:.:,.:1:,:el:;,.=~==== UNIVERSAL MARIN~ tlon, lftlW'a.nce, benetlt1. MOVING must sell lmmedl Our Ntwtst LocetlonB c:;.o;;.•t:;•:..· ;.;P..;o;.;w:;e;.;r ___ = .'.I un-.o 129 required. "1ust be able MECHANIC WANTED lS99 Superior Ave., A.., Cont1t<'t mMaRer, The comp! dbl bed rm suite AFFECTIONATE Blk 1 >T - HOUSEKED'ER, 7. 3 : 3 0 to devtlop program carm-& Ll" ...._tetrred. T~,...., for Colla. ,_kit 612·2833 GMund Round Rectaurant. $1001 or best off. 548-4028 _ 18191 Euclid, f'OU{ltatn Vnlley ol:d mafe--?EOPLJ·: ~at, CHRlS 32' Skltf l.ap&trake, .Ion ,.__, Fri. The Hu· punch ~" "' I n.... -,..,.., ....., -R-ECEPT-IONl~ST-1 Blk. No. of San Diego Fwy 8 ..... , ·•t _, bo tr-'---' '"·' ""'"'10 •11 AP o~ i.a.... ,,. tJons a Viu-1tv o app.._. Riaht Man. Apply pe~. 2750 ~l&rbor Blvd., Colla Garage Salt 812 557-4136 .. ,., s, ,u c.~, x •U•K--u, 11'1, '" 6 . .. , , r , tHBl~i...J:f Florida St, . 300 E. 17th St., CM. \Vanted, full time! te(e"'ltlonlst r.~ R ntal f $5 644-0=~LlS~·-------I Winch, nt.brdl lo in'!l.!;• ouhtrtg. • · C II F to handle tront t!eek, must \VANfED mature sales ,~ GARAGE Sale, furniture. 8 $ rom SAVE From Pound, beaut. gen, ~to• ""' rs, HOUSEKEEPER Com-Ind~t:rialorR!&::to111 NEED Self Development? be able to lYPe 50-60 wpm, man for retall d~ store, tools. etc, Dec 26-29, 3371 healthy, black LAB puppies, $16,500. &M--0343 eves. l panl(ln for 12 yr old &lrl. JOO+ J obi!.,,. salary based on exp, call exrer. preferred. Coll for Mediterranean Or, .J,,.aguna e Plonos & Grands 8 ,.,ks,-&!S-1001. Boats, s 1n Good driver, live In or out, (714) 4••·•••1 T~·"'• • nuy for appt, 114-835-9316 ask for p t a•,. ""oo Niguel g~==~~d--~--' 909 ~ ~ ~· Sammy. 8 P · ""'1'"""'· ' Sohmcr • Ya-n1tha • Knabe \VEEK ol maJe Beagle, RtfS req'd &73-M18 TELONIC i5 the pl&ce to train. WHO WANTS TO \VORK? Mlscella-·s 818 . t.1.llJIOf\ & llamlln . \Vur· all shots, needs good home. HOUSEKEEPER, Uve-ln, RECEPTIONIST DRIVE A CAB! ·--lllzer. Story & Clark. * 963-1.3&1 * own tr&J11 ... Student OK. INDUSTRIES 1~,1n~ae1Jlon· phOne Near 0. c . Airport, busy ofc CHOOS£ your hours. work F' Ro M LAPP LAN D Kawai • Ste\n\\'ay • Cable LIOO 14 for sale •2816 with boal cover, $750. 675-719.~ r- 640-01ti6 or 675--4630 &:·phones, typlng helpful. for yourself, be your o\vn BcautUul •·•·d-r l!Jde. Nelson. l<lncald . Cable Perm . .......,ltlon, 1 to 5 PM, '--.. , Men r ""'man I"<~ •w... ..... B Id I Chi k I lrB I , .... Port .. ~ llil Insurance Sales Trainee to $1000 NEYER A FEE J)e&reed, &gil"ellSive, SAies pe:non to V.'Ol'k on exec. le~! for con&ervative nn· tlonal compen,Y. D•rtntll Personnel S.rvlct Agency 500 Newport Centtr Dr. Newport BHch -70 ,,. .. t ~PERSONNEl SERYICES•.AGENCY Hippy & Sol• Holldoys Set our Jan. 1st Ad Laguna Beach Equru Oppor. Employer LADIES TRAVEL OVBR18 NEED ltcen&ed nunes \Vho enjoy older people. Call ~2410 or 642-8044.. NEYER A FEE If you're looking for an ex· e Loan Cltrk citing job &ee Atr. McLane, Good typi&t for mort· Sheraton Bch. Inn, Zll2 a:age co. Paclt1c Coast Hwy., H.B. e P /Tlme Teller Suite 122. We have openings • KeypWlCh tor 8 ladies • tree to travel e Saleii U.S. & retn. High eamlngs, trans. paid. Parent 1 D•rtnlll Ptrsonnel welcome at interview. No S.rvict Aatncy house to house sales. MALE & femal,, apply after 500 Ntwport Center Dr. I PM. Kentucky Fried Newport Bt•ch ~70 Chicken, 2929 E. Coast Hwy, __ _ _ . CdM MAN or couple early AM newspaper delivery In Irvine area. Xlnt route open. $320. mo. approx. 9'2-4633. MAID, 11·-v-e-7in-,"';d7e-a71-wo-r"'k7Jn-g1 condilions, priv. roon1 & bath, color TV. Must drive. 1 well behaved child, 7. Ca.II weekdays 640-8150, eves & wknds 64().1567. MAID WANTED \\'e At Newport Personnel Don Quixolc Mole!, 2100 New-Would Like To Make This port Blvd., C.M. 642-2670. PerfecUy Clear ...... . !\-1AID, full time. Newport Ptftly You Have A Happy Beach Travel Lodge. llollday &. A \Vonderful Call 642-8252 New Year •. , ..... ...,g '·...,,. · 0 ... v .. ..,... ...,,n Perteet for a throw rug, • a \\' n • <' er ng • ~~·:t! ~r&tU~tart. be slightly ha.odleapped. or hang on the w(tll, many New splnt>l:i from $495 Neat • Clean Appearance. decorator uses. For the Used & rebuilt plal\05 also REAL ESTATE SALES Vts., retired. Age 25 to 70. ecology minded, th 1 s Uprights t:ron1 •.•••••.•. $69 Well establi.shed office, with Supplement your income. domesticated !UrlmaJ has a Splne11 '' ••..••. , , • $145 experienced ita.ff, hu open· Drive a cab 6 hr.I or more a wilderness appea1'8.llce. $50. Playcn .............. $995 POODLE PUPPY liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---P __ et_•~· _Go_n_•_ro_l ___ a_so Campers, Salt/Rent 920 lng for two salespeople. day. Apply In person, 644-4687 Grands " ............ $395 OONTACT Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th -"'-~"'---=-===--e Organs SALE Paul Martin or Bud Corbin St .. Costa Me&a,. I BUY'.'• New, Used and Trade-Ins All breed grooming & 644-7662 Hammond • Baldwin • Conn boarding Kennf. 546-2848. Corbin-Martin Realtors ~ Good, used tumiture & \Vurlltzer · Lov.·rey ·Kimball *Security Pet Food* r.. "" , ays w • •cNri:lal app 1o:nces or se or you. Kawai on: R"Ll"F RN 2 d k I 1•· will 111 Yantaha . Gu lbiansen. n--t by 27c lb. Cott. ch Convalescent H06Pltal. . MASTERS AUCTION 0 1 15c lb. All Kennel supplit'S PICK UP Cnmper Shell , for s· bed. all alum., panf!I· ed. Like OC\\', Sat & Sun only, full price $85. !JGS.-0367. Cycles, Bikes Scooters 925 Call 642-0539. :;;;iiijiiijiiijiiijiiiiiiiima 2075~ Newport, Cl>.f ~ sp·f gRtn " . demo .... !~9599 547-3977, 1418 \VUshire, S.A. • und pine · · OO\\' · .. .,.... * BICYCLES * SALES Clerk. Exper pref. A ti 800 :~~0~~66 ~1~i, r..t:trl. Free Organ Lessons Cats 852 $JI), HOLDS A:'liY BIKE Apply in person. Capistrano -;:"~q~u;;";;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;~I Phone !\57-4839 Life Guarantee On: Tra~d~in-=-g=Pos=J.~SJ_C_·~~"'--* AUCTION * FULLERTON MUSIC lllMALAYAN kitten, 8 w""·· NI hlk' 999 ~ CFA pure •·h1"t• long long s 1 10 i;p fro111 .... $ .. ~1 SECRETARY $600 COME TO LeCOLl.J\GE tor F "d NI ht 7 30 PM 122 N. Harbor. Fullerton • • ' s E 0 -1 I 1°0 ~ rt ey· 9 : 871 1805 hair, cop~r eyes, very af· un!our .q .._., o . . . .. . OJ.~" Fee Paid. Great spot in Ir· Indian ""·-uo\se jewelery, • .....-ALS(\ '"'" LISTING 'l.'OMORROW feetionate. $75. 892-2970. vine Complex. Assist pres. w1usual antlques &. art., at MASTERS AUCTION hrs: Open Nights 'tll 9 Ne\\' I1ali· 10 ~P .... S59.95 sec'y. Grow w/worldwide low prices. .......,1L N CM ,,A,.°""" Sat: 'Iii 5:30, sun. 12-5 SOMElllING Diltcrent! Rex Use<l Rlkes . All lypes co. Also Fee Positions. Call Lay·away, B of A or ~1C ""'"711 ewport. U'fl>"oooo l'Urley haired cats, neuters, Bench Bicycles, 806 E:. Balboa Elly Ellis, 556-8505, Control .,Open 9 pm 'llll Christmas. 839-0974 aft. 6 or Sunday bl'e«lers, pet & i;ho\v quality Bl vd., Anl!.l08 675-7282 Career 'r'mployment Agency, 324 Marine, Balboa Isle Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'!. PIANOS -ORGANS klltcns. 54!H522. ~ VESPA nioto r sco o ter . 3400 Irvine Blvd., N.B. I ...,~_.,-~~-'!!-~~-!!~-~._.,-~~-!!~~~.,,~ F ROSfPROOF Frigidaire New & Used. Great selection. Dogs 854 (ll<'BrCC' os hens lccth l fi5.l SECRETARY SCRAM-LETS ~:;;:.re~. ~.pl~~~ Competitive prices. Open mlles Iler hour. 85 n1iles Thi.II employer seeking bu~ floral 586-5821. ~ve1s. & St\ndays. The best e PUPPY WORLD e per gallon. 2300 1ni!es, $695. bly lndlv. w/8vg typing ANSWER 'REFRIG gold 18 CU Ft Side ert s are a ways at: Bull Dogs, Chihuahuas, Tiny '74 license paid "Save Gns! who enjoys Jots of public s Wallichs Music City Poodles, Shih Tsu, Amer. Buy Sat-Mde Sunday for contact. Lile exper. helpful. · by Side $225. Ladies ex-South Coast Plaza 540.2830 Eskimo, Pit Bullfl, Bu 11 pennys a day ! .. 642-1002. Fantastic starting 1alary & pensive clothes sz 14 · Tenier, Cockapoo, Irish 1970 Honda fo.1in i Trail 70cc CO. benent'. No 'h. Rebuke -Leafy -Motil -962-8266 -Setter. 100 MIXED PUPS!! Psyche -ME PACK ''°'"'"'="-...,-,..---:--GRANO OPENING $75/offer. llodaka 9 O. Jason Best Agency Domestlc scene: The hus-l>.tOVE to sml home, Olerry SALE Stud Servi« Most Breeds. ~ntly ovt'rhaulcd $175. 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. band said: "I'm not lncom· din suite, 8 chrs. tbl, bufiel * * Open Eves: S.U-5027 1992 'Ai ~1eyers, Crt1 !HS-2428 ul 21 ~· -& ~·--th tum Coast Music G S te 3 ..........,, '" petent. Don't say I can't do '"""" + 0 er · REAT Pyrenees. Snow 1970 CL 350 llonda, new 673-7040 Now has 2 locations to serve h't AKC r..tal SOO *Sec'y1, Bookkffpers anything by my1elf! I'm I "°"'~'"'"'=-="°'.,--,= all your musical needs. "" 1 e. e pup. w engine, guer. 3,000 mi, or Llz "·lnden> Agency leaving. Help ME PACK.'' MODIGLlANI Etc"'""' f15. N & pet. Reasonable. 1 ·weeks. 90 days, xlnt cond . $"50, """' '"''6 ewport at Harbor, C~I 544-1797 4020 Birch Street GOING OUT OF BTJ~l"l"F.SS Renoir ET. $85. La.urencln * 642·285l * 537-1157 or 497-2167 MARRIED person over 21 Car & phone necess. $125 ""'W' • .., _ _...1111• __ .,'l'fl•_,.,._,....,111 1 wk. to start. 894-8XX1 I .... ;;n . .,.--· 488 E. 17th St. (at Irvine} CM Suite 224 . 642-1470 NEWPORT Ptrsonnel Agtncy 833 Dover Or., N.B. 642-3870 Suite 104, NB 833-8100 FINAL CLOSE-OUT ET. S95. Dali ET. $6'5. Priv Brookhurst & Talbcort AKITA pups :dnt family '73. 3SO CC Bultaco, Pursang Olal A Job 833-0855 DEC. 30TH Ply. 53S-S&l5 Blk S. Brookhurst, SD Frwy. guard dog. AKC, parents ALSO '72 · 125 CC, Bultaco No Charge To You Antique sho\Y Items & dee-3700 PAIR R. F. Flyer tennis • 963-6733 • X-Rayed clear, priv pty, punang 96l-mi Established 1965 orating M'rvlce stUl avaJI· ~J frlced for quick sale. "&1"">-"28113""'====----110 SPD, Bike. X1nt cond., JANITORIAL MASSAGE TECH. TRAINEE SERVICE Sta. help wanted able through: Sporting·".GocHh 830 SILKY TERRIER pups , $75. Antiques for Interiors IRVINE Country Oub mem· AKC ch. sire . No · CaJl l>.11ke 642~2.1 Full & p/time Permanent Openings for Young ladv (18-28) wanl NURSES ' RN's, LVN's NA's for legitimate full time posi· full or p/tlme Apply, 900 35'15 E. Coal\t Hwy., Cdr-.1 bership for sale. Ca JI Store, Restaurant, shed/odor, Adorable males E . Co..'l.st Hwy., N.B. 532-0!!J,:l or 538-4ii3G. Bar 832 9G2-4.743 '72 HONDA 3fi0 SL. Run! Sel'Vice Statton Help * SUPER SALE * great, $450. Musi sell. Call n<eds A ly In :too FIREWOOD -oak, Oeange. SJ. Bernard, !em. AKC anylime 64<hlll>8. E. 17th l._~ CM person. UP TO V1 OFF! I Delivered & stacked tree. GOOD, USED reg'd. Grand champ stock, JEWELRY . 21)o/,, OFF Mike ** 492-2618 RESTAURANT never bred. $150. Bargain, Mini Bike $75 27th, 28th, lnd, 3rd & 4th DIN rm set w/bufiet l6(), EQUIPMENT =&1=2-11~26~4 -~----833-ll824 HO!)RS 11·5 7'xl0' Met shed. Oiicken ~roaster . Cres GIVE a Great Pyrenees pup-5 spd Boys Schwinn. * BACKOOOR IMPORTS * 962-4784 Cor food wanner. Taylor py for great all yt:ar love. condition. $35. Call 1896 Harbor Blvd .. Cl\l mVINE Coast Country, Oub ll<lft· freeze. Hamilton Ekh . Great Family Dog. Martin· 586-6688 B of A & Master Charge golf membership for sale. malt machine. Blender. Ra-=c="='=' ="='n=n=e=l._54&-0989~~~·~-120" Girls Schwinn Bicycle, PORTERS lion. No exp. nee. We send & TECHS to school, eam while learn. All clinical speclalltles Apply in pel'\90n any aft. or We're a youn; dynam.V:, & Apply PersoMel Olllce eve. 2930 \V. Cst. HV.'Y·· progreulve nun:b1g adinln. SERV, Sta Mechanic ClaS5 Betwn 10 am & noon & 2-4 pm Newport Beach. tr you an! interested in A license. F /tlme. Top pay. working together to give In-Arco 19th & Newport, CM. THE BROADWAY You don'l need a gun to novatlve, quality patient SERVICE Sta. 2 island men Feshion lsl•nd, N.B. "Draw Fast'' when you care; we are interHted in-f/tlme day11. Arco 19th & Xlnt ADpllincn 802 Call 5S6-6075 dar oven. Elec. cooking SCHNAUZER, mini, 3 nlO. good condition, 3 years old, __ -----,.-counter area 12 ft . Will sell shols. crop, BIS Jiired n1ale. $20. ~7762 l!m J.lotpotnt Refrig. Frost Eb~ssi~~n'. T~~e531~ ~~ually. Best offer. S.P. 837-5460 SCH"=""w'°INN='=".°"Rcd,__,_, -.p-p°'le-cra....,.te",1 Equal Oppor. Employt!r pince an ad in lhe Oail,y talking wlth you about your Newport, CM I"'!~~~~""'!'!'!'!'!'!!!'" I Pilot Want Ads! Call now n~lnR career at !=iCff, SHAf'iP~-'-..,G-l~R~L~F=R~l-D-A=y- Q.ASS SELLS.:... 642-5678 -642-5678. SADDLEBAC~ one Girl Office . TyJ)e rne. I _ ~ ~ ~ -----• -;-Community Hospital ' II a.xzr~waww.uursxux._ _r 23561 Puca de Valencia records, ~avy phone, fu freezer, like new, only 6 ' B~E=A-lIT=lFUL=~-m-al~e~o-a=lm-,-. very good cond. $ 5 0. months new with wMTanty. ~/liscellaneous TV, Radio, HIFI, tian, 2 yrs old. has papers, 962--0149 aft 5 & wknds. 586--0222 days. Eves or wks Wanted 820 Stereo 836 all shots, lie. $75. MS-2042 BOYS 20"· 5 speed Road-'1• GTh-2449. Ask for Jon. °'oo=u=s'°LE"°'"ei'lec=U17'c"-'o-v-en-&o l\VANTED TO BUY LIONEL ZENITH RCA & Sylvania DOG OBEDIENCE· Spon. by master. Good condiUon. $30. ~ OR .UtERICAN FLYER TV & ate-, p~cod le"'m Parks & Recr. For info. Call 968-8233 . resporu;lbll1ty. Base salary Lagwla Hlll s 837-2121. PLUS bonus opportunities. ext 106 Office across from OC Air· NURSE assist, family prac-port. titioner needs back office Contact Debi, 833-9560 A CoNv£NIENT ~NC ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE RN or LVN Mission Viejo SHIPPING / RECEIVING, area, Competitive u.lary, Growing company needs pleaaant cx:ndiUons, 8»-1060 dependable persons willing NURSES AIDS & orderlies. to v."Ork in office warehouse All shifts. Can 642-8044. or operation. 962-8874. electric COOk top, Oven Only .,.,...., II """ 541 3914 s~ °'~ m~o~ '1' TRAINS. 837~. than the discounters. \Vlth -' ·~ • ....,.,..-,,J.)W 250 YAMAHA $175. $60. The cook top Is only SJa. phone 5,j7-2010 Musical Instruments 822 3 yr. picture tubes. 1 yr AKC Irish Setter puppies. Call 64&m15 -------....---I parts & service. A 11 l fem. 3 males. 8 \Vb. 11) '69 HONDA ~ $115 Rent Washers/Dryers RENT FOR ONL y $3 available models In stock Call 548-Jtn. ""• a. • $2. \Vk. Full maint. OR BUY W1l'H NOTHING &: on display .. •73 models Ge~nn-an--She-p_p_u_p~pi-.,-.~F-., (l~:ioo~i:3f:.· ~i CAL ON THE CO. For an ad In WOntlln~s ~orld 64t-24IO. STOCK GIRL * 639-1202 * DOWN 0 PA' ... ,,. priced to clear. Cash 90 Blk & Tan, chomp rued ~~c-'~-'-''"-'='-.,.93=,11,j ----------1 • nun, s, i\'UAes, l or t t 36 ' Mobile Homot GAS DRYER, xlnt rondltlon. Gui A .,. __ -Pan t!rrns o mos. lush 538-1314, 833-5858 tar, mp!!, -~....,rgam ABC 0 ·1or TV, 9021 Atlanta, j Call Mar.y Belh 642·5678, ext. 3'° ~URSES Aides, Conv. Hosp. F /Ume. Exclusive women's Day shift. · wear store. Balboa Island. 2 "'""· old. Reasonable. Call & p;ano -• brands ~ POODLE Blk Id ,,.g · 411 • or 19046 Brookhurst, Hun· pups. s . 11()\\' MOBILE HOME · Party-Pretty! Don Fashions! I ; Call 642--0593 Call 675-2870. Production Artist 1 -""'s"'T'=oc~K""R""OOM=~,.-- Fee Paid. Must have produc-INVENTORY CONTROL tlon art exper. Spec. f¥pe, GIRL order type, camera work & Some exper. pref'd. Call tor Ille UhatraUon. Salary to appt, 64U961. 1150. Call Sally Hart, TYPISTS 540-6055, Coastal Penonnel Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., VOLT CM. lnstont "-I PBX Operator, an~ T"'mpon.ry Service 11ervlce expd. Part time, ap-380 Campu1 Dr., SUl.te 106 ply 657 We!t 19th St, Suite Nn.'P(ll't BHch 546-4741 H, Costa Mesa, 642-1403. Equal Oppor. Employer * Groot Opportunity New or experienced real estate people. Your own private desk &: phone, goo(! walk-ins, free advertising, Ame location 18 yrs. Call for Interview. W. E . LACHENMYER 646-3921 or Eve. 673-4577 ''Weed it &: Reap" From treasures to trash Turn them into C8-'lh VETERAN'S HEY 'nJRKEY! Interested in college? No? Well then, In- terested in money?? Con- tact: Veteran's Affairs Otfice Orange Coast College * 556-5153 * A good \\'Wll ad l.!> i:t 'J;ood ll· Yrn!ltment. 83.l-5433, Eves. 5.52-8903 No age limit. no parent need-tington Beach, 968-3329 or 3 wks old, $150 ea. Hunt. FOR SALE: , Building M•t•rials 806 ed.,OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9, 962-5559. Bch, !J63...fil20 SILVERCREST : SAT. TILL 5:3'1, SUN. 12-5. H 856 e Surplu1 .Bulldlng 'Now TWO Convenient RICE'S TV SERVICE orses MOBl~E HOME I MATERIAL • 1000'1 Of Ii locations to Serve You (formerly in Pantry S Cntr) GOLDEN p ALO M 1 No 20' x 53', 2 BO 2 BA, carp: ITEMS! lloon, lumljl!r;"pty. FULLERTON MUSIC * Holldey Spoclel * gelding, attractive 16 hand•, draped, bll·in•.. re1r1i1 l wood, alum lheett.na, mold· 18191 EucUd. Fountain Valley Used & Color TV sets· While $285 w/some tack. 499-4153. washer tc.eten. df)'er, winO I ing, windows, etc. 1 Blk N San Diego Frwy they Jut!! Color from $65 Child'• Engl•'•h Saddle t:or 2'J) air cond, kit BUILDERS'SURPLUS · · · up, B & W lrom $35 up . For eloek, stofage !hed, I & Euclid. • service call: Fits Horse or Pony $!IO P,ed Uo Th o14 •· 2"16 So. Main SI., S.A. e 557-4836 e .,. ·-e 64!H11169e ~<-pa ; __ ,...led ynln' I Mon thru Sat 10-5 122 N. Harbor Fullerton ~-or 546-6003 • _UM:" nu . ....uo.:a new ' nt: 546-1037 e 871 •1805 e 1375 Logan Ave., CM 3~ Yr. old Buckskin, quarter .adult pk. away trom noisy ............................ 1 Horse, Gelding, gentle. Best ~t. One-half bl. from club. C1mer11 & H A M ~f o N o s p I N E T COLOR TV offer. 542-5967 after 6PM house. $15,995. Call EVES. Equipment 808 ORGAN. $550. 303 l;(Jngs REPAIR ADORABLE II Arab pony, 213$14690. KON ICA 3.5mm w/Kako Strobe flash. cost SZiO sell $100. Gd cond. Call 548-62ll TIME FOR Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Road, Newport, ~ Expert, reaBOnable service. English trained • jumps. CAN BE SEEN AT: Office Furn1ture/ Most In home. Antenna Rr-S385Some tack. 557-1104 CRESTMONT E • 824 viee also. ESTATES quip, BERT GALLEMORE TV 1051 Site Dr., Brea. (Central EXEC SWVL CHRS $15/25 Sec chrs $8124 Desks $20/90 Pierce 867 W. 19, CM 642-34118 Fat Profit is <Attained. when you sell through result-get- tlng Dally Pilot Classilied Ads. 642-5678 *968-2783 • I _.., ll•Jil Ave. across from Brea ...... fq\n...t . 1'. Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46. ZENrm stereo cost $100 sell CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR., ~. Reflector telescope cost Boats, Generil 900 for showing. $125 8ell $85. 673-6496 "Weed 11 It fteap" 23" COLOR console TV. 1 NEED A TAX DEDUC-From tttasures to trash yr old, good condition. $300. TION! Donate yolll' boot Mn them into cash Call 586-3436 B.S.A. Inf ormation : CALL Daily Pilot Autos, Ntw 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 546-4990. Autos, New 980 . ii . fxt A6.& ~ NEW CAR DEPT. '74 MONTI Corfo ye, f'.ldltl Whlltwflls, ~)'dr•m11fk, paw. If s'-!no, power dltc br•kn. tln1'td ,, .... ,_'74 11npal• c.-."' V1. belted, wfllttwelts. tur'ooll.,oAmllk, Po'#-« Slffrlnt, powtl" dllC lwli!.IS, llnttd 01HI. , NEW TRUCK DEPT. 9276 saes2-1 ,,,, 11f ..,.; ... 11f'-'1'- Ea51·to-Embrolder flowers add bltthdBJI. cake trosting to this prlnce11s0 prelty style with an on-or.off back bell ! Just the thing for pru11es in shantung, llnen. pJque. Printed Patt ern 9276: Childret1's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1%. ydlli. 4$-in. Tranater. 8£VDT!·l1l'E Ol!:NTS .for each pcatt.e.m -add 25 centa tor t!ath pattern fol' Air Mall and Special Hand· Unr: othe:rwl.ie thlrd-clau deUveey will take tbtte weekl or more. Send to ~1arlan Martln, the DAILY PILOT, 442. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y lOOU. Prlnt NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE aod STYLE MtJMBU. SEE MORE Qui ck F,.ahlona and chooae one ~~c. .... ~ trom our ;r,.;;(iiiiY-iOC CaJaloc. All INllr f.'#1 SEivmG BOOK MW tcda1. wtlf tumtcrvw. 11. ll!!J'.INT F A S H I 0 N BOOK -H-or lu-fac:ls. $L She'll love all the pretty, smart fashions in this-pat· tern. Crochet QUICKIE Ward· robe for 11 'h" dolls! Use 3- ply fingertni yarn, string. Pattern 7355: surplice vest, pants, shorts, bikini, cape, dress, dramatic jacket in- cluded. SEVENTY•f'IYE CENT8 .tor each pattern -add 25 cents tor each paltem for Air Mall and Special Han- dling; "otherwise third·class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brobks, the DAILY PILOT, 105, Needlecraft Depl., Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. lOOll. Print Name. AdckMs. Zip, Pattena Nam.bu. N E E D L ECRAFT '72! Crochet, knit. etc. Free directions, 50c. lnatut MacrarM Boot. Basic, fancy knota, »&t· te.ms. $1.00. ·~ Croehel Boolt .. Learn b)' pictures! Pat· tems. $1.00. Complekt hlstant Giit lloM .. more than 100 slfta -11.00. <lon>plele Algllu - -$1.00. • . 11 "'"' ""' -• !!Oc. Boot er u rme AfP9•· IOt:. Qullt Boot I .. 16 patterns. !!Oc. You ckv'\'t ~ • 1\111 to MUIM!lllm Qullt Boot t - "Ora• raet" when 10U SOc. IP15tl $2699 1tn CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE (l~EKltJ $2099 1'74 FORD LTD Cm.JKI s:t799 1961 PLYMOUTH WAGON s'i'm (1140l81 $3099 1970 'PLYMOUTH COUPE <mcc11 $1699 1973 PINTO STATION WAGON ISUJIPI $3099 1971 FORD PICKUP. ~ TON (2211111() $2899 e 4 Cpt. 0 /K C•"'· E119. I f7" WltHI llH II.ti C•U S""•tleft 1...._.Alr H .. 19t' .......... Oflc Dftll'll ., ... ,...,.. O.stl e hlll '11/S WIPll'S $2538 $199 $71.51 DOWN Pll MO. um.to l• "" 1o111 astl prk1 lt1ct, 1111 • '1~ lie. fNa. Dlf1rr111 pyn)I. prk1 11 031.• lmliictlnl 1111 &. '14 lk:, fin &. •H c.1rryl111 (f\11'991 lot .. mont11t on APPROVAL ot' your ««Ill. ANNU.\L ,EltCENTAGE llATI! """' ORDER YOURS TOOAY ;,. MONTH S99 •74 M9frM,CI_.. Power SIMrlno. pO~ dlK br'•k•, 3'0 YI, IYrbah'f'llralTlllll(, wll"' COYtn, btlttd wllltew11tl1 t ln Nd 1111u.. • PEil MONTK $98 '74 YlflA Htcll.,.. tl/rbohydra!Nllk:, r1. dlo, ,1rptttno, wllltt -111, ,Ell MONTH s73 Pl" MOMTHs109 '74 CAMAIO '74 CHEV. Pld1p VJ ton. VI -rne, J tOMd IT'lnsmlulOl'I. PEit MONTH s79 DON'T UNDllSTAND LEASING? 1 PHONE: 1474017 M """111 0'9fl •M U11t. O'*r .,...,,. Tld1y Ne a.-,..,..... It""''" W1 Win 1., YM' ,,_. c.., " Tl'\ICll An Cf'llAt Mnt le .........,. l'M ,. .. : ""' ·-,., .. bl .. "<It" ... et Fl. lad e 'Cyl. $2890 $99 $85.55 DOWN 1"11 MO. UllUI 11 Ille lol1I c111! PflCI lf'ICI. 1111 & "' tic:. f-. Dotftfrld pytnl. prlc• 11 SGOS.«I k'tcludlftl t111 • '1~ lie. fMI t. •11 e•rryl119 cllitrttt !or .. "'°"''" on APPROVAL ol 'l'OU'" '"'911. ANNUAL PEllCINTAGE llATI! U,,,.,., ORDER YOURS TODAY Priced For Quick Sale 12J IMPALA Clllfe1111 Co•pe •••. $32" 233 IMPALA Caito•. Co•pe •• , .$32tt 277 IMPALA C•t.111 Co11pe •••• $32tt 12 IMPALA Clllto• Cciupe • , , .SJ2tt JJS IMPALA Cntom Co•pt ..•• SJ2ff 332 IMPALA C1tto1111 Coupe . , •• SJJH 331 IMPALA Cit'-"! CouJMI ..•• $J29t 321 IMPALA C11to111 Co1pe , ••• SJJtt 21t IMPALA Cwtoiw Cou,. •••• $l2tt 109 CAPlllCI Co1pe ••. ,, . , .•. Slltt 12 IMPALA C111to111 Co1,. , , , .SJJtt 16 IMPALA C1tto111 Co_,. •••• $)Jtt lit CAPRICI Co•,. ••••.•.•.. SJ4tt 1 JS CAPlllCE Spef'f SM.. •.•.•. Sl4tt 124 c.t.l"llCI C.1,_ •••...•... SJStt 71 CAPllCI 4 dfff s.d.11 ••• , Slltt 227 CAP•ICI W.... • ••• , •• , .SJ7ff 345 MONTI CARLO •••• $J7tt 1 ts• MONTI CARLO ••• , Slttt pW:e 1111 ad In Ille c ..111 1 Quill• ror Tod01'• Lh'lns - Pilot W1111t Adil Call -15 beeutllul poltema. !!Oc. I!~~~~!=~~~::=~!:~~!!~:!:~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!~==~~~::~!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------~-. I ' • • • i Motor Hom•• Auto1, Imported 970 I Au to1, Im ported t7o Autos, Imported 970 uto1, l.,n~ t70 Autos, mpor S 1 le/ Ren t MO I ,:::;:.;.::~~::;.;::=._..:.;.:I :::;.;;.:.<..:.:;,;==::-.....:;.; :==-"'=:.:.:::...._;::..:: ! 38 OAILV PILOT Tharsday, Ommbf< 27, 197) fOO Autos, Used JEEP Autos, OM<i 990 °'V~ UHCI RENT A MOTOR HOM~ -,AL~-ROMEC> I ' MAZDA SIMCA TOYOTA MINI _HOME OR VAN * ALFA ROMEO * Mazd1 '73 Rotary * SIMCA '66 4 DR. 30 MPG 73 LANDCRUISER ~'l"o~2~ LO~~ AnStil~ I Hc!lt d<';i~I nh1 ~~ hci-unfis $66 MON TH • Xlnt ·~~~ :~ · ·· R£St:Rvr: Your.s !J'ODA)' frorn S.'11'1l iScr •02881 36 ~10;.;·ri t~ C,Jt·:S LEASE --~---SOFT-TOP SM-33'41. • '1'.?'s ,\ ·73·a. Ci1;111le!f' s~ I . \\'ilJ 4-.. ~cr~ tr~rlP;in~ . TOYOTA Z'O' -2Y :\lolor lloint'S, 11..<cUon ncht. Buy or lcsi.e l .\Ll. ~lft ,i-H.'I ~:Oii su{)('riol'. Lifl'lirnc 1: ofX'-n fron1 Hunt Bea"h '71 TOYOTA Road. ""' ""'''" 639-"'81 J im Parklnton'• · • . V _ BankAn)c1ic1u·1\ & Al a s t c r Chari:• ""'cpkd. MAZDA lANDCRUISER e DalC''s i\totor Honie Renlnla · ·13 23-26' 1\1.11. 1:. !\1u11i; HARDTOP f'rec 1nllcs 9 Iii 9, 11?.8~ G4ri·GIOO 01 ij~;;.6~0G .17":1~ BPa..:~ R'12·1irftR Auto Sorvica, Ports 949 BMW MERCEDES BENZ " '"'"'· radio, '"'"" lock- 289 Nf:\\' RC'-Blt. Borg & lng hubs. Extru clean car. \Varnt'r Trans. B<'!lt OUcr 50 USED Low price. 1394CTN). Only 2,000 n1lle11 (Sl8J IYO\ $3977 DmltwiA -TOYOTA 1966 llarbor. C.l\I. 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN 008-81<2 TH E AED . BARON'S MERCEDES $2977 '"'""'"'' \~ de~ 1 '_"'~~"'~~~11.,!~;b.,. 1\ LtAN w~~5u5;~~: _ l!!) ~...,~ ~ AYf41l PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'I.LL Recvr.•h···,t~11oo·"·s·c· ou T 956 SALES··. • ~f ~O~b~:f:~:~ &,1$: • TOYOTA. ~~T~~R~14~LL ~ Used Mercedes Le ase l!'l6G llnrbor, C.~f. 6~6-9303 '69 VW, SMrfect cond. Plans LJ::ASE 'ii TQ)'QT,\ L?()() $9j(l 979-3898 fXCE11 SNf SUMCE H f I rt5 Corolla ~an . . . Get 30 VOLVO <I "·heel cir. V-M, Aufo11101ii·. • 0US8 0 mpo miles per gallon .. , Only Very clean. fllany CXl)':\S! 1 1~~ .............. ~ ! 686' ., I I B p k 0 0 34 ,. 1 -~-------'-$ 99.-S93-G1GO ' M ~~ -"anc 1eR er. uenr1. ar $;j,,. 1110. "'° n1os. opeii 1 '· • -nflerf. -.I. 7 ~1 1%\1 on the San1a Anil l<'nvy. end lease. , ,•~ '71.VOLVO .1800 ·73 SCOUT 4 \\hi d1·. 'v'111l ~ ', · . J23·7250 • '""· ,.,. ".,,. poym"'"· I~ ...,.. '67 MERCEDES BENZ w· AGON. No do1\·n 641·,"iili nf! fi. . ~\.q ~. '•' BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Trucks ' -962 Z.:102 i\largucrite P:trk11·ny 220 i\lissiOn Viejo 18 fl f!al bed. 'jg Ol('VY S'.11·2040 i c e49.t9 ?_2 ga>=,sc~01, .• "° .• x"d,;85h,i;,..$•l800·G·_, USEli' 'VERY P\VY. f:OOT . · ,, · 6......,._. " .. • 4 SfK'Ctl. an· conu,,ltioning. I -1 Ai\f l'i\l 1·aclio, sun roof. 8'6-1100 . OR GE COUNTY"S"' (1::IBTYI . ' *"~ O~~~~ TRUCK ., -OLDEST . $3177 • '' ' ' I '' ' ' ' ' .. ': ' ' 1, .l 1! . . . . . '74 T.OY,OTAS'. LEASE or BUY NCw 1'·Iodels · Ne1v Colo1·s · 'at' -I • ~. all' conditioning, A~l/Fl\I radio, Only ·one around, . •1 '. ~E$r:auv ,. · •• ' • • I ~ IN TOWN - .•" , VOLVO '68 VOl VO 4DOOR SEDAN CHEVROLET COUGAR • · St· !)On \\'gn. ·I ~tVST SACRIFICE. '69 Chev '69 COUGAR. xlnt cond, ·~hi Jfi-~~~. O~·y l't~. \\"\de JmpahL 2 dt'hardWP cu~oru \itlyltop. maey ~tra11, lo ,1!!!1"'!!'~-'~t•~l~I si~i;-moT,J;;;-:--j coupe, automatic tnn• Door mileRge, SU50, 49'4-5208. • MUSTANG 11hlft, .i,rato bucket Ael\ts, i ..:~=..l:c:003=---------~=:'.:=:;=:::'.::;:: j JlO\Vfl' 11teerlng. Vlnyl roof Automatic. radio. heater, air . air cond Red with wbt.te DCDG[ •67 ~1USTANO Ynstllltck. ___ ., .• ,_.I ('~ oo1· top. Mi.4681 l.011' inileuge, excellent run-1..vuuluuit$ng1,67"7-J. '71 CHEVROLEI' Concourse 1971 DODGE Crestwood ita· nlng condition .. Ne"' ri~· . StA1lon \\lagon xlnt cond tion \VftiOf'. Po\1'er steering nings and tllY"S. · xtr,a1, uses rec. ps, !~ & ~l'oker, air cond. A1'1/1'~~1 !;45-208.1 mlleo.i:;e. SUl50. 494-i)2()!1, radio~ Jwzgage 1·ack,. tilt AWSi'ANC: .67 . v-s. 11u!C1, n& .. • lli.Jt ,~ &1",,...1.093 · , • Hteering \l'bf!el. Only ]J,~ !l!r pj.jfpll'I° di.'«' 1.11"!.l'i. - '°""'° C411.. :SS CHEVROU.'T Bel Air, , ~llel. like new. G44-46.n R&0JI, Xlnt eond, pdv pty, VOLVO auto, rndlo. heater, ulr, 6:i Dodge Wagon. PS. R&l-1, 1 1s~"'e>.:'·-'''"'.'J&-e;!l!l;::·':::~---­good gas mllenge. $102';}. Runs 11·ell , ne\v tires, l\fust 1966 J.ltJ.rbor, C.l\I. 646-930.1 '74 VOLVO'S HERE NOW l1nmediatc Delivery On All A1odels BUY or LEASE ~mltmi4 W VOLVO loc.6 Harbor, C.t.1. Autos, Used 968-22>1 ~\~ 0" """ 011"· OLDSMOBILE \\!ILL take t carat, 2 .carat, , _ _::_::~:,_;...-- for new car. 892-4#1... l\l'f's, run.s well. must i;ell, OLDSMOBI LE 3 earn! dlan10nd In on trade '65 OODGE \\'agon. new I Salt>!! le 51':-vlee 1969 OIEVELl..E Malibu 307 S250 or best offer. 557--0-ID!I G MC TRUCKS V-8, ,;r, Slkk. Very "'""· FALCON HONDA CARS !800. c.ii """3367 UNIVERSITY OLDS '71 Impala. Brue 2 dr. 45,000 1966 Falcon, 6 cyl. $350. 20 IK'Cl\ ttarbor Blvd. mi. Perlecl cond, Nu mo. gal. Xlnt . tond. .-,.... 540 !l&tO tit"C!J. $13.%. 6~·1-4307, • , 646-5970/531-3»0 Cosl.11 1'trsa · '72 C:..'HEVY Caprice, fully FIREBIRD ·73 CUTLASS· ~11·hTI luu.·kl'I t'qUippcd, low mileage, 1 seals. eonsole, ale. p/s, rnvner. $2500. 61~11 1---,,------plb vinyl top, niag wltls, CORVmE 068 FIREBIRD 400, Good rncing slt>ertn~ 1rhl, !'"1)' cond, vetj' nice car, auto, shurp. Jli l\!PC. $3.Jl)J. Sl 100. )>?2-..m 64-1-0119. '72 CORVETTE, air, PS, P1v, '4 spd. very clean, 673-8031 "69 BUICK Skylark, 11ew aft 7 pm stool belt radial, Jo mileage, I-""--'-"''------I owner, good cond, 919-7517 1973 CORVET"J'E. all extrJs, BUICK ·' FORD ~71 FORD PINTO 1~ Ol<l~. t\('11' tb't'i;, jtL~I tuned. Good 1n1nsportaHon S200. ;,.1..;.:\j:?'J PINTO xt11t cond. r.1ust sell. !\lake L 1-'o"lf:;"c."· _,613--="164=----' 4 spCed, rocUo, henter. C'US· 'T2 Pl~TO HUlfllhOUt. 4 SIMI, t.;·A~I . LAC .73 CORVETTE coupe, p/s. tont ex:tc!'lor, low miles. air, 16.000 ml. deluxe f.':d ---"''-''-'-rr1'--.... p/b, ajr, stereo, automa1\c. (618CC1'~i. \ & Int, S2295 675--417~. 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado-. I SAVE f'ully loaded. Black on Blnck /\. lt>r 5:30 & nlles, 002-3432 PLYMOUTH l\1ust sell , Excellent cond., '72 CORV.ITJ'E, air. PS. p.,7, • • • '"·""'' ••• . . 0 I "62 O TEV .PIU. 6 u11111"-I 1\811111 lai.:1 bed. 6 Cll. sllr:k. Burkr1:. -WI' 'IAllUI & console. $100. Alt li, 1 YO' VO il&-7726. 'Ex,-ellent sel~tion of pre· ~' ·72 FORD Courier. i;ood ron-price rr-1'valuation nioclcls. dlr (600GW\\1) $6995. 892..+444 4 11pd, very clean. Dtoll L '7:\ BARRACUDA SP or I L • CAD "70. CDV, turq ,v/ ___ ..::67:::~:::800:::"::.1 ___ -fAN 1 Coupe, 13.0CIO nii. 11 n1pi::. a1H11 11'hite vinyl top, 1\·hite lthr COUGAR JOYOTI + 100 gal free i:ns. S21J7:i. '411'IO int. beaut cond. pvt ply, __ _::..;;:__.:.,.;~:.c.;,--fl 8·16-00~iS. OYOIA :>18--5856 1TI Cril·ke1 4 dool'. 11.ulo, l'l+ '71 OOUGAR. XR·7, 351 V-3 ~Wtlwri& W ' .YOlYO dition. SUIOO. Call 5.;1-3199 DEMO $ALE After 5 11·eekly. SALJo:S-Sl-:RVICE·LEAStNG 1966 llarbor, C.'.\I. &16-9:'.0:: 1966 llo.rbor, C.'.\I. 6,IG-930.1 CHEVROLET conv. One o11•rx-r. 36.000 ml, 196G Harbor. C.~f. &16·9300 1-U~G. $1495 P<J NOW OPEN 1~ l1arbor •. C.!'11. &16-9303 °1969 2 DR Volvo i;ednn. ne11• tirt's, tune up, Ai\1-Fl\f cl9°'n=-'7L=To=-°'""'s'"o"· o-,-.~ha'"·-111 . ---.::5='°"7'-='1"-' =--·~ -ri>RD-Pick u-,_-nrb-.. -iH OVERSEAS DEtIVER y .,,;,,._ Good rubb<r. s:.oo. ROY CARVER, Inc. Mission Viejo Imports fe:itu1·1ng '69 Corona. Clean! 1'tust sell, \\•kdays ;,~232. no 7pm "61 CHEVY, PIS. ·P/B, sterro. full P\\'l', air, $3500. .V.l/f!\I, P\\T ~ats. ll'ill-RAMBLER leaving CaUt Jan. 1st $1300. & \\'kends, 493-9366 ask for A/C, Xlnt cond. $400. 644-6303 tioWi. 12.000 ml. 6-1.\-U-11. I ~------- Call 548-4960. ?J..1 E. 17th St. 963 Costa i\lesa , 546-4444 MERCEDES BENZ & Aft 4, 548-5-101. Gall ~ ~ * '61 COUGAR * ·10 FORD LTD Country ·~1 tu\i\IBLER. r;ooc.l shape. ••. a Dally Pilot Classified 1 o-al-ly~P!~lo_t_l_Va-,-,-A-d_s_ha_ve Ha1·e something-you want to · Relrlgcru1ion, Good Squirt wagon, fully equip-\l25. or offrr. Vans 06.l OOIXJE Panel ·12.000 orig mi. U.S. mags, sno11' !ires. Xlnt $1000. ~~l:>-1677 or 546--06.i. CREVIER BMW Salt>s e Service·• Leasing 208 \V. 1st.. S.A. 835.3•71 Ad. 642--5678. bafillins ealore. sell'!' O assified ads do il * * 49"1·0063 * * ped. $1550. 64.2-0590. ! 616-36=29'---c --m-.-m--~--m--m--m Con1plete Salc!'i & Ser\'ice 1 ;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FIAT Vl1it U• Soon At II USED BMW'S 2Si01 i\la1"~ur1ite P1u·k11·ay l.970 FORD El.'QOOli~. '73 3.0 CSA DEMO' '"lndo1\· van, \\'a 1· 1· ant'!. '73 3.0 SA · DEMO $2100, e~es 894-8194, \\'kdays ! '71 BAVARIA 2l3-Tl3-:;:m. --'70 2800 cs 'Gt .Ford .Van. ~ehlt '6? eng. '70 ·2002 - i\'Iission \'irJO 49~-17\JO IUSE .AVERY P\\'\'. EXIT) JIM SLEMONS IMPORTS MERCEDES BENZ : Customtzer.1. N<'w t 1 r cs ,69 2002 n1ags, pau1t, tapr dk & speakers SIJOO. 494·?.626. ~'61:::...:2:.:002=------Al..i'TllORJZED SALES & SERVICE '71 l"ORD E-200 $"""' Vao. CAPRI New radials, c lut c h. Jim Slemons Imports Linkage. 12300. 67&-270.).. --------- '68 CHEVY VAN. ~>!tom;,._ '73 CAPRI 2000 & ex! .Trophy winner. Call (\Ve'r(' lop buyer for any used i\len.'Cd~ Benz.) : anytin1e '.').11..6.",.q"j '64 VW Vah, new Ii~. l.<1111 of extras. $100. Call 6 l:Hi927 1 eves ask for Ken. 1965 ctlEVY ~=,-,~ •. -,-.. --::i:-. Fi\1, partial inter erpt'd, Good conditlon. 673--w.JJ. "67Gl\1C VAN nr nu erig, ntags, :paneling & more. i\Tust sell 837-ti7l3 / Autos Wonted 961 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATl'LY FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS Call or con1e in lo see us. NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 'V~ Coast H1vy., N.B. 642-9405 TOP CASH for cJean late model can and trucks! Howard Chevrolet l\tacAr1hur anrl Jantborec Newport Beach ' 833--05,;; \\'E PA\' TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CAl'lS It your ear is extra eley.n, sec us first. 8.-\UER BUICI~ • 2925 Harbor Blvd. Cosla i\lesa 979-2j00 \VE HlJY Ji\.1PORTED AUTOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Dean Lewis Imports l966 J-Jr1·bot', C.i\I. 646-9311: CASll FOR YOUlt CAlt 546--7010- Autos, Imported 970 ASTON MARTIN Aston l'\1a11in DB·6. Super Lcggera van!Agc e11.i::-. E1·cry 1:io1 Quail 4 s/)('Cd ll";J.fll'rnlssivn, l'"Jrlio. i\c1111011 Beach heater, ~un re.or. -l49-11''VZ). 8.'.!:1.-9300 ln1n1acule,o•. . '. E.'\TEP.. FRO'.\! '.\laci\RT~IUR ECO ... ~Olf1 ' . ., 28018. s1100 ""Y back. , , 1 2S mo's at $ISO per mo. · or M!ll at $8200 IY/ :XI day . WlTOYLOWl\&TA. 0 ~i:ix'"' oond. "'' ply. ·r.t i\IERCEDES, 4j() SL, Co<:oa Blll\1·11, Beige lthr in- terior, l1n1nae cond, 1'fakc 1966 I la1·1Jor l f" .. \I. G-16-9300 offer, 6~2-3970 '-----' 73 4JO SL COliPE $10,7j0 o\vner aft 7 Pi\! ~1 ICHl-lOS DA'f!UN DA TSUNS; M·B "13. •I;;() SL, folly oqaip-NEW '74S pcd Ork Blue, &•II or lease, by O\\'IJC'l', jj!-4267 NOW !N STOCK MG IMMEDIATE ----'---- DELIVERY B210's thN .200Z models Over 100 new & used ECONOMY CARS ON DISPLAY COT DATSUN ..... ~. """~-·' .... -··7"•"'""-" ""° (>4.43 ...,, 7TIJ"I WILL BUY YOUR DATSUN, TOYOTA OR VOLKSWAGEN PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL J>A Y TOP DOLLAR. CALL hENT ALLEN, 540-04;J2. '69 1.-!G i\lidget Convertible, \\'/ hardtop, in xlnl cond, Supc1· gas mileag~. $900 or best offer. call 6T.>-Zl81 MGB i\IGB 071. 26 ~!PG, ans\vers gas crisis, 10.CO> miles, S2:">S.0. Phone 644-0018 PEUGEOT NEW PEUGEOT . DEALER '70 DATSUN Pickup, miles, xtnt cond. 536-6982 JENSEN Contplcte Sales and Service. ;,o ~0111pacts on display. 10 PACIFIC MOTOR IMPORTS PEUGEOT /SUBARU 1557 \V. Lincoln Ave.,. JENSEN INTERCEPTOR LARGE SEL.ECTION ,OF COLORS 11\J :\lfDIATE DELTVERY FUL l SERVICE DEPARTMENT Anahci1n 53.1-82ll PORSCHE 9l4 • 6, '70 Silver Porsche, Excel n1cch & body cond. 4-0.00'J mi 6~6-5996 SAAB *SAAB NEWPORT IMPORTS access. lmn1ae. 1966. $.~900 Best dC"al always. Con1p\ele or trarle for CS Bi\1\\1. Dayi;, selection 1K11v. Buy or leo:se ' THERE MAY BE A BETTER TIME . ' TO BUY A __ LUXURY CAR BUT I DOUBT IT! Just , some of our Lu~ury Cars at a11 ECONOMICAL. PRICE! BRAND 173 NEW MARK IV~S , $2000 off Window Sticker Price. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM .. • ,.RAND 173 .. NEW LINCOLN·'S $2000 off Window Sticker Price. 8 TO CHOOSE FROM ~· • · ~~D '7S MERCURY BROUGHAM'S 1 2000 off ' •2000 off J40-34Ml, Eves, 6i.J-5J78. (ro1n • , ,,J Q UICK C ASH 3100 w. ~~~r-· N.a. J im Perkln1on'• 1 ·'..,$.J.~O~ off· ~ridow Sticker Price" A ·GOOD SELECTION •1500 oft ' 1~~~u~1~0~ I ~~~;~;~~:~~'-~;;, : ·~NAEW_ ~D i7·· 3 . COLOfJ ... Y PARK W_, A. GQN. S CLASSIFIED AD I ""m ,thru •·,Daily Pilot I classified ::id! 645-6400 or 6offi..6406 I ======-~""'~~~=---..~~=;,;;_:,;, ~;:;:::11 $1500 off Window Sticker Price. 2 TO CHOOSE ' FROM •t500 off • \ • , • This just could he _the·:Besi' Car Buy you'll ever make at anytime!!! 'J. Hom! Ot The New Car ,' ,,. "Golde>• '.l'owcfl.'' . I' ~ SEE US TODAY ,.,, . . ' ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY UNCOLN°MERCURY DEALER TO RECEIVE THE ,, " "Distinguished Service Award" for outstanding Service after Sale. AND-SON 2626 "HARBOR .BL VD. of CARS"'· Costa ' Mesa 540-5630 • l ~ ,, • J. I ' • I ,I ' II •me of dri orn nev F told pr "'" tar Th Cal w gal his lhe B on I air :Ir G c ped and s ~ ,.; I • .-~~-.. • .-~---=---·· __ ..... ~·· .. -·-----. - San Clemenie >' Capistrano VOL. 66, NO. 361, 3 SECTIONS, 38' PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THU~DAY, DECEMBER 27,. 19l standby Rationing: 35 , WASH!NGTON (UPI) -The govern· ' ment announced today a stand-by system of gasoline rationing that would provide drivers up to 35 gallons a month. But officials were hopeful the program would ijcver be needed. Federal eiiergy chief William E. Simon told a news conference he ordered the printing of ration coupons and set up basic ground rules for rationing if volun- tary steps,fail to ease the energy crisis. 1'he system could swing into active Nixon operation by March 1 if ne<:essary, he said. Simon said one major yardstick he will use to deide if the nonrationing program is working will be the length of the lines of cars at filling stations. He declared that "three or lour-hour wails" at service stations "would not be tolerated.'' The stand-by plan spelled out by Simon would feature fl exible exchange 'by motorists o{ oolor~ ration coupons. Those not using their supply· could sell coupons · to those v.·ho needed more. Simon also recommended that high school students help ease the demand for gasoline by giving up their cars and ".walking, taking buses or riding bicycles" instead. The order to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving called for a three-month -supply of coupons. The plan would cost $1.5 billion dollars a yea r, if implemented, Simon said. o.llr Pllol Shlff Pholt The cost would be offset by a charge of $1 per person for coupons. 1Jle coupons would be di.stributed to all Americans 18 years or older who hold driver's licenses. The ·Jrinnber of coupons each person receives each month would vary "accorCHng · to the population density of the area v.·here he lives" and the availability of mass transit. The average distribution would amount to 32 to 35 gallons per month pe-r person, . • • r' Simon said, but woul d be flexible enough to allo\v the coupoos to be exchanged on the open market. Thi s would head oil the bl ack market that plague.ct ra- tioning during World War II. The coupons would be multicolored. with the color changing every 30 days, and about a third the size of a dollar bill. Simon said that he was still convinced that the American public "could lick • 'l T oday's Fiiia i -N.Y. Stoclis .~ TEN CENTS . --·---· the fuel crisis." ff the public continues lo cooperate v.'ith government-mandated conservation measures, he said, the na· lion mu ld avoid further restrictions that 1night include longer periods of closing service stations and a complete ban on driving on certain days of the 'o\'eek. Simon said the "shortfall in crude oil was not as great as the ~overn1nent expected." i·Je said the FederaJ Energy (See RATION , l)age 2J Year's UPI TtlfPllal• SUPPORTERS, ANTI-NIXON DEMONSTRATQRS TURN OUT· AT LOS ANGELES AIR TERMINAL Nixon &.ckers Pais Out Rev. Moon Liter•ture, Mingle PeaC11bly With Handful Who Would .Impeach Hi'm ' PRESll5ENJ' ·FLl~S' TO CAUFORNIA ABOARD ·REGULARLY SCHEDULED. DC-10 Nixon StrOlls Thro.ugh Plane Meeting Pa~ngers and Signing Autographs · President's Commercial Flight Saved on Jet Fuel President Nixon's surprise trip to California by commercial a i r I i n e r Wednesday night saved up to 10,000 gallons of jet fuel normally u.ied · for his personal plane alone, according to the White House. But the tOtal, government-paid con1· mercial airline fare or $4,138 about equals the one-in'ay fueling cost of the primary and back-up presidential planes. According to figures provided by the \Vhite House, the President's personal jetliner, "The Spirit of '76," consumes between 9,000 and 10,000 galloos of fuel on a one-way transcontinental flight. Jn addition, a neariy identical baclcup aircraft and a 'commercially chartered press plane customa'rily flown on loo.g· distance presidential trips were not used, Girl Dies on Tracks CARLSBAD (AP) - A girl who step. ped onto the Santa Fe Railroad tracks and put her hands over her eyes was struck and killed by o northbound passenger train, police said Wednesday. The San Diego County coroner''s office said the victim was Nanette Fortier, 16. increasing fuel savings, according to the White Hou se. · On previous trips from Washington to th e Western White House, the presidential entourage has used two government-0wned Boeing 7rtls. The 707s and helicopters used to ferry the presidential party to and from airports ronsumed about 58,CXX> gallons of fuel at a round-trip cost to the government of up to $11,600 by White House estimates. In Oying commercially Wednesday. Mr. Nixon became ·the first President in officf to do So. Then President-elect John F. Kennedy look a commercial flight from Palm Beach, Fla., to Washington in November 1960 in con· nectioo with the premature birth of his son. Nixon paid for the tickets -$214.67 each -for himself, his wife and daughter Tricia out of his own pocket, the White House said. 'I1ley were c,ie- way, first class tickets. The federal treasury paJd for nine members of his party at the first class rate and bought coach tickets at $1&7.64 each for 13 others. The President's example to the nation (See ·FUEL SAYED, Page ZI Oh~ That Prez . Curt Gowdy Caugh t Offsides I . Television Iootball sportscasters Curt ·Gowdy and Al lleRogatis almost ci'ossed !lllhs with President Nixon at LoS Angeles International Airport Wednesday night oot If l\M'Y had, the outcome might have b<en uncertain. Gowdy and DeRoga tis, who will be te•evtstng the Rose Bowl game , ar- rived looking Je~weary, about one hour before the President. They looked puzzled ~ the lul'1\0llt of newsmen, photographers and television crews. · Dellogatis finally sidled up to a Daily Pilot stall member and said, "ID, you aren't 'lll here for us ~e you?" • ., "No, the President is arriving,'' was the reply. "Realljl? On a commercial jet!" DeRogatls said in disbeUcf. At Iha\ moment, sportscaster Gowdy joined him. . • "Hey, ,CUrt, sue«i whot? The Prez is coming in," DeRogoUs Informed bis · partner. · "You mean Pete Rozelle?" Gowdy asked. Pete Roielle is commissioner of the NaUonol Football League. Everybody figures Curt Gowdy had to be kiddtng. OA!lr Pllol Sllll Piiot• HE FLEW THE PLANE U~ltod's Capt. Way t Pr~ident's Trip S~prises Hotel In Lag una Beach By FREDERICK SCllOEMEIIL Of· !ht D1Ur Pit.I Staff President Nixon was flying the friendly skies of United Alr Lines Wednesday aftern oon when h1errill Jo b' n s on , manager of U:ie Surf and Sands HGtel in Laguna Beach, learned the President was coming to town. - The Surf and Sand serves as the OOme of the While House Press Corps and White House aides \\ffen the Presi· dent is stayio'g at La Casa PaciliCa in San Cl•mente. Johnson usually gets a two-week ad· vance notice when N\12!1 is an his 'ay to C.lilomla. Theif ~Johnson's stall · spends four days getting everything in ibape. Four days turned out to be more like lour hours WedneJday. Olficlal won! from the White House to ready the Surf and Sand was received about 3:30 p.m .• Johnson said. Nixon !See llOTEL, Pa(!' %) • Nixon ·Left· Press Behind President Nixon vacationed in· San Clemente today after an ·unarinounced commerci31 jet flight that surprised newsmen left behind in the nation's capital as well as other passengers aboard the United Air Lines DC-10. Presidential adviser .Ronald ,.-Ziegler said the President rested · today and RELATED STORIES AND PHOTOS-Pa!ie 3 · worked privately on the 1974-75 budget and on· next month's State Of the Union message. !\.fr. Nixon is expected to. stay, at the Western White House at least through next Tuesday, NeW Year's Day. The White House did not say how the President would return to Wasbingtpn. His trip from Washington to Los Angeles was on a one-way ticket, according to the airline. The President secretly boarded United Air Lines Flight SS before oUler passengers Wednesday at Dulles lnter:na· tional Airport outside of·Washington :D.C: He took a seat in tlie first class sectiGD'. During the flight to Los Angele• he strolled through the plane, talking 1 to - pa~ers, .signing autographs and pos- ing .for pictures. · ASst. White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren didn't announce t.he President1s departure to the ·White·House press corps · until after the flight was air.bi>Jne. · . ·warren .said Mr. NixoJJ ·t.Qok U~e coril· merci~I flight "to ~et an example •for the .Ameri~ public" durQ'lg the energy crisis.· , . The White House press. corps was left to sCrirnhle fOr 'its own transporta· tion to the West Coast. Normally, newsmen who regu'iarlY coVer the Presi· dent follow him on his travels in a chartered plane, pa ying regular com- merCial fares. Warren said the t:rip was kept secret for security reasons, adding that th e President decided Christmas Day to go to San Clemente after finding there was room on the DC-10 jetl iner for ·himsell. and his party. The presidential party, which included Mrs. Nixon, and daughter Patricia Nixon Cox, .numbered· 25. They were among 132 passengers aboard the three-engine DC-10.' The pla'ne CJn carry 222 passengers. . . FAA Dis-1nayed Nixon Flight 'Seriou s Over.Si glit' WASHINGTON (AP). -Federal Aviation Adl\linistrator Alex· ander P. Butterfield expressed dismay today that President Nixon's fltght to Cafiio'rnllratiOa;il a commercial jet was not coordinated in advance with his agency. , ' 1This serious ove!filght left precious little time Ior our air traf· fie people to. implement~ those special precautionary procedures ·which must always be follow.ed when the President takes to the air lanes," the agency said. The statement said Butterfield, a Nixon appointee, learned of the President'$· trip as ihe United Air _Lines DC· 10 carrying the pres" idential party was taxiing for takeoff Wednesday evening from sub- urban Dulles International Airport. At the California White House at San Clemente, press . secre· tary Ronald L. Ziegler said he bad not .~n the ·FAA statement but reiterated that few persons •were iold of the trip for secOriiy rea· sons. . A spokesman. for the Secret Service• which bears responsibility !or protecting the President also issued a statement saying: "The Secret Service would prefer the President to use milltary alrctafl for security purposcs.11 J . Th ere was "not much demand" for the flight , warren said , so no one was "J;>iqnped'.' out .. of_ a . scat,_ by .Jh.e . White. House. Twelve {Ilembers of. the Nixon party occupied first class seats and 13 were in' the coach section. On previous trips to California, the President's personal jet usually has land· · ed at· El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and Mr. Nixon h'as fioWn from · there to San Clemente by helicopter. Mr:. Nixon was drjven d i r e c t I y planeside at Dulles and was seated at 2:19 p.m. (PST). Regular passengers boarded the plane about half an hour later. It was airborne at 3: 15 p.m. · (PST), aboot 35 minutes late. Other passengers did not know ~fr. Nixon was aboard until he appeared in the aisles of the aircraft piloted by Capt. Robert S. Wayt of Santa Ana , a veteran of 30 years with United Air Lines. stewardesses said the President had a cocktail, "ate the regUlar firsl class meal and .didn't ask for any specia l attention at all," but in•asn't interested (See NIXON, Page II Orange Coast Wea ther That rain predicted for the Ck- ange C-08.st never materialized and now the weather forecasters say mostly sunny skies and warm· er temperatures are on the agenda for Friday. Highs in tbe upper 60s. Lows tonight 38-48. INSIDE TODAY What U.S. senator paid $118,- 102 i·1i back taxes two days be· fore. he was appointed? Sec story, Page 1. l..M._ ,.,. 2~ talltor~ll J ti."'HH M·M Comlts n (l"IUW.1'11 :n • DMtll Moll~•s U £11!1ori.I PIM • """rt•h1mtftt '11·2> Flftl!ICt 2'·JI l'•t "" lttcoN 1 .. lt MY O•f'llntt Ii Mo'l'IM J:2•U ,f • 2 DAILY PILOT St Thursday, Dtttmber 27, 1q73 ';. PresS-Corps Angry Over~~li hJr President By JOHN VALTERZA 01 1111 D•lh l'l•I iltll An ~wted ond angry Washington P"t• corps straggled Into the Sw'f and Sand To\l.·ers in L.uguna Beach early today, many hoUrs ~hind the man they are supposed 10 cover . And the mood . .according to several early arrivals. \l.'as one or anger at being left behlnd by President Nixon . \\lhile reporters tried to n1uster so1ne residual stan,lna aft er a nlght of con· fus ion and jet flight from the nation's c.:ipltpl, one top UnUod Press lnl.erna· Cliuiber's .. Recovery Suspe11:ded Hy <;EORG~ LEJDAL 01 1111 Dally Piiot 11111 Efforts to recover the body of UC Irvine mountain climber Eric Eichmann have been suspended due to 50 to 60 mile an hour winds and blowing snow '3l the 14.l~fool ~1ount Whitney location. Eichmann. 20, of Ha cienda Hei ghts is said to have died Saturday after slipping and striking his head on a rock. Funeral services are pending recovery ·of the body, a spokesman for Custer ilnd Christiansen Mortuary of West Covina said today. Inyo County Sheriff's Deputies spid !oday the rescue effort was called off due to heavy winds and snow. They ... will not be resumed until the weather clears, a Sheriff's spokesman said. Meanwbile, Dan Pfirr:mann, 24, of Costa Mesa is hospitalized in Lone Pine Where he was taken Christmas Day after spending four days with his fallen climbing partner. . "I was thinking a lot about Eric at the time," Pfimnann said of his wait for other climbers from the UCl·. ,group to find him . "l was really sad because 1 had lost a close friend. "1 was a little mad at him because it was such a stupid mistake," Pfirr· mann said. · Eichmann a mechanical engineering student at 'UCI and president of the mountaineering club had removed his "helmet so he could climb better, Pflrr· ·mann said. After the fall . Pfirrmann said he reviv- ed Eichmann. "He didn't seem to think he was seriously hurt at first, but later he complained of terrible pains in ·ms head and spine. "I had the feeling he was going to die. I knew I couldn't get heJp. "f tried to keep hlm comforta61e. It's just something you do when you've been with someone a long lime," he said. · After his friend died, Prirrm~n, who had warm clothes and sufficient food . elected to huddle on the ledge instead of risking a climb alone down the rugged mountain . 1\.11. \Vhitncy is in the Southern Sierra Nevada and at 14,495 feet Is the tallest peak in the contiguous 48 states. \Vhilc he waited for rescuers, low temperatures of rive below and' highs of 16 above were recorded on Pfirr· mann's snow thermometer. 6 Dana Chamber Directors N an1ed Six Dana Point residents have been selected this week to form the Board of Directors for the Dana Point Chamber •of Commerce. Those selected by a "·ote of the :chamber's membership are Marcus Rye. "Phil Grignon, Bob J>arker, Herb Johns , . Tom Burke and Bill Reedy. · The next step in the ch<1mber's annual ,officer selection process is the election ;pf officers. That will take place early . irl the year, spokesmen said. • oa.t.JUJI COAST DAILY PILOT ,,,. Orange Co11t 0A1LV l"ILOl, wllll -.flld'I 11 ~ ..... tht Ht"·l"rn1, II PllblllllH W "" O••fltlo c .. 11 P11b11t11tnv cornpanr, 1.op.1. rllt lldl!ion. or1 l>Ubll1Md. Monday lhrtllOh Frld•r. '°"'" (OSI• Mn.t, HtwPOrl e .. d!. Hun!l,,,.IG!o lu•;.,/l'Ollf'ltln \111!1y, i.1ou.v •••di. ln1lno/S.cllllttw1'~ Mid s.11 cio..n...111 Sin J.,.• C.t0lllr1,,., A slnglt neJ-1 Motion 11 Wbll1ho0 "l1,1rd1r1 ~ 5"""'"· Tiit prlllclpaJ ll\ltlllt.,1"11 pllont 11 el lJD We:il Boy ltrHl, Cit!• Mou1 Clllllotnlt , ~». Robtrt H. W ood '•niclenl ol'lll P1111!1......,. J1cl1 R. C111l1r Yoc:or Prnic1111t 11'111 O..ntr11 M1Mgef' lh•1r1t1 K,, .. iJ l!dl!OI' Th•"'•' A. M11rphl111 M1notlnt Edl!w Ch11lo1 H. loo• ·Rid.or~ '· Nell .-..11tt1n1 Morlofl"G l!tlrt9ra s-c ....... Offk9 JOS Ntrth El C 1111i110 llt1l, ,J.JJ °""' °""" Co•t• M.nt' llO Wnt I•~ $trttl Ntwplf'f INCll: »U N..._t hvlot\Olr" Hw.llnlil!Oll INcfl~ 1'11S •Nd! lltl,lt..ord L-v-IMcll: m ,., .. , ..,,,_ 1 .. .,.... 17141 642-4121 C'-HW4 A"-'W .. 641-1671 S-C...._.. All D•••••www•1: ,,..,..... 492-4421 , Cw.rltfl•, lf1J. Or•llff c.,1 ~h>lt ~. He """" •tlrlte, ln111o1ro1l1t11. otll!Wloll IN!.., .. Ml"ftff~ '*•lit INY .. , ,...,,.llCtcl wllllovl ;Nela4 ,... 1'1" .. ltll .r C"011Yrl1t11 .....,.,, ilC*lf -.. _,.,. ,..w 9' Cnt1 "'°"' c.tM ..... la, """''"loll: 0t Uirrln It J _,,_l'rl br' m.11 U.it "*""'!'¥' ni1utir,o •ttl .. lltM ..... '""""'· \ tional delegate atrudy was olflcially protutiog Wednesday's unprecedented "ollp" given to lhe press by th•J'rw· dent. Through lhe momlnf, reporltrs tried to find some oembtan"" ol a briefing ochedule b•I could not. HWe haven't heard a thing about any standard briefing and a lot of reporttrs 1:1re just now arriving ,'' said UPt's ltelen Thomas. She and several other 1epe>rtera arrived along the South Coast well after 3 e.m. after finding their own bookings on com· niercial flights west Many rep0nm vlcnd WednesdaY"• 1ecret allp by the Pmld<nt u on ln- t.eotlooll wa~ « nettling t!>o I""' after montlu « her.if storles on the Prtll' dent '• oroblemo. · The tun and games wm f1r from over, however, when the Pnaldent boarded a Lincoln ConUnental waiting for • him at Los Angeles International Alrpor1 Wednesday night. Reporters scrambled to clear security at the Western White l~ouse to rover the President's arrival to La Casa Pacifica and were admitted with .un- precedented rapidity and ease. lnillll plans had called for lhe Prest· dent to drive lhrolllh the gates of lhe om.., complex, and..JD.tke tbe le!L tum Into the driveway l"dlng lo hla realdence. B•I alter almOll 90 minutes or waiting ln the cold and darkness, the two-dozen reporters foWld oul otherwise. The President made the decision to take the back way home only a few hw1dred yards from the gat.es. He bad succeeded in avoidlng the press during his entire joW'fley. WhUe the surprises to some segments of the press ca\!Md more embarrassment than anything else, lbe secrecy or thls ltla..ll'~ <@ueeoi.l!l!lre.Jgic>"' pniblem1 Willi other enuu .. which .. ua11y have day1 to prepare for a routine Presiden~ tlal visit Sources said even the Secret Service detail on dally duty In San Clemente only had a few hours' noUc.-e of the flight. Local police were informed at 1 p.m. a ·few hours before the Prealdent was airborne. 'lbe California Highway Patrol, which escorted the Presidential car to san Clemente, only had a few boW'S' notice as well. Ju foe tocol hoot<lrles which USllllliY accommodal• the presa end PresldenUal sliil the sltuilUon was lhe same. S~kesmeri for the Surf and Sand said they had only a rew hours to prcpare for the onslaught of guests. Telephone crews who u.suall.Y , have several d~ys to hook up the soplusticated communlcation11 system for the visit found themselves !caced "·Ith the task of condensing two or three day s' work lnto a few hours. 'Dota't lJse lfeapota' Stag Movies Zap Viewers Assassit1 Attorney· Warned Slatton PfTI'SBURGH (UP[) -Early morning television viewers were treated to some unscheduled stag films on a local cable TV station between regu]arly s c h e d u I e d feature-length films. James Ray By TOM BARLEY 01 tt" ~lty Piiot II•" Laguna Beach attor ney \Vi 11 i am Poindexter today testified that he warned ranch hand Robert Carl "Whip" Slatton just three months be(ore a trespasser was shot anti killed at the Ortega Hot Drug Charges Springs that be was not to use weapons on the Starr Ranch. Poindexter, who identified tum.self as the legal adviser to the 10 charities who own the Starr Ranch, testified in the Orange · County Superior Court trial that Slatton, 41, was hired by tile trust ' to patrol the ranch and repair fen<:f!!. Poindexter said he t~d SlattOn last April 19 that if he had to have a weapon ln his p8ssession that weapon must be left in the truck \.\·henever trespasse rs o·n Starr Ranch land v.·ere being challenged. Poindexter testified In the alosing hours of the murder trial that Slatton was repeatedly told to contact the sheriff's office if he encountered any difficulty with trespassers. The "blue" show ended shortly after 3 a.m. Wednesday, however, when police in nearby North Versailles township responded to complaints from viewers and ar4 rested the projecUonist at the Valley Cable TV Co. Files Suit 'Brotherhood' S·uspect It is alleged that Slatton on July JO shot trespasser Dennis Glahn, 21, with a .4>caliber Colt revolver as the La Mirada man stepped forward to halt what witnesses have stated were gunpoint threats made against another trespasser. Police said Glenn Ku cera, 21, ol North Versaill es township, was arrested Wlder the obscenity sec- tion of the Pennsylvania Criminal Code and faces a hearing Jan. f. NASVJLLE, Tenn. (UPI) -Jan1es Earl Ray, convicted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., today filed a $500,000 suit against th~ate of Ten- nessee seeking his release from prison on the grounds crucial evidence in his case was mi shandled by aitorneys. Jn a suit drafted in his soliiary con· finement cell, Ray charged he gave two telephone numbers lo his former attorney, Percy Foreman, who in turn gave them to the late Z.T. Osborne, another of Ray's attorneys v.·ho was later disbarred. Given Prison Sentence It has also been testified that Slatton carried handcuffs and a beaver tailed sap in his Land Cruiser and that he frequently used them in his apprehension of trespassers at the Ortega water hole. "He (Kucera) reportedly an- nounced on the air that he was drunk and would show the films until 5 or 6 a.m. unless someone called the pollce," said North Versailles Police Chief Clifton Stumme. Donald Carl Drury of Laguna Beach was sentenced Wednesday to one lo 10 years in state prison after pleading guilty to drug charges dating back to March or 1971. From Pagel HOTEL ... had been airborne on the commercial jet for an hour by tilat time. The call from the White House, re-- questing reservations for about 20 staff aides, was followed by a series of calls from less than happy presidential cor- respondents who had been given no ad- vance warning that Nixon was coming to Calliomia. • Jol1nson said he expected about SO correspondents from newspapers, radio and television. The greatest number of newsmen that has followed the President to California is 123, Johnson said. After the initial call from the White House, the Surf and Sand staff began juggling reservations for the New Year's weekend to accommodate the unexpected guests. At the Outrigger Restaurant at the Surf and Sand, phone company crews worked well beyond midnight to install scores of phones for the press corps. Johnson said it was a good thing that plans to remodel the Outrigger were not scheduled until after the New Year. The hotel manager was not the only one to receive such short notice about the trip. The same was true for White House aides stationed in California, the manager of the San Clemente Inn and the San Clemente Police Department. Johnson, who has been host for the press corps for five years, looked at it this way: "It's a good thing we've done this long enough to be able to ·get set up in an awfully big hurry. "But this short notice, well, it sure was peculiar this time." * From Page 1 NIXON ... in the in-flight movie. Others in the presidential party in· eluded the President's military aide and the \Vhite House doctor - required by law to travel with the President - Ziegler, personal secretary Rose Mary Woods , valet Manuel Sanchez, an ap- pointments aide, two men from the military attache's office' and Secret Service agents. The plane arrived at Los Angeles International Airport al 8:05 p.m. (PST). The regular passengers waited while Mr. Nixon left the plane in a closed terminal area and stepped into a limousine for the drive to San Clemente. Even on the commercial jet, Mr. Nixon \\'as in contacct with the White House through the sophistica t ed com- municaUons equipment he relied upon during his trips to China and the Soviet Union. lt is known as the ''suitcase satellite." Fr'om Pqe I FUEL SAVED ••• in fu el-economy lncludfd a 55-mile-per- hour motorcade trip from Lo!! Angeles International AirpQrt to San Clemente Wrdncsday night. • f\.1r. Nixon and his famil y rode in a Lincoln limousine but Plymouth station wagons carried the rest of the party at the speed rerommended by the federal govern ment to save fuel . A United Air Lines spokesmnn said a tenninal area al the airport was kept open past the 3 p.m. (PST) closing tlmt: that had been in111ituted as an energy saving measure . orUry, 36, better known to lawmen and in the ~urts as one of nearly 50 persons indicted in the alleged "BrotherhOod of Eternal Love" drug conspiracy, was sentenced by Orange County Superior Court Judge Frank Domenlchini. All charges filed against ·him on his alleged connection with the drug distrlbu· lion organization headed by the "°"' imprisoned Dr. Timothy Leary were dropped when he filed his guilty plea. He was one of three men arrested in Hawaii shortly after the indictment was issued in June, 197%. Hawaii lawmen told Orange County authorities at the time that their raid on Drury's Maui home put huge quan- tities of marijuana, hashish oil and LSD into their hands. Drury's alleged part in t h e "Brotherhood" conspiracy was linked , Laguna Beach Police and district at- torney's inestigators said, to his opera· lion of the old Mystic Arts shop in the Art Colony. Officers said he abandoned the p r em l s e s shortly before the "Brolhcrhood" indictment was issued and was next beard of in the Hawaii an Islands. Drury's guilty plea involves his possession on March, 6, 1971, of seven marijuana cigarettes. He was arrested by sheriff's officers who said they found the drugs in a car parked near the intersection or the San Diego and Laguna F r e e w a y s. Officers said they also found an attache case containing more than $31 ,000 in cash. Slatton has denied from the witness stand that he was anywhere near the Ortega Hot Springs when Glahn was gtlllOed down. He testified that at that time he was being kidnaped and beaten and i driven across Starr Ranch land in his own vehicle by a group of young men wm repeatedly told the ranch hand they intended to castrate him . Slatton said he managed to escape th eir attentions by grabbing the wheel of the vehicle which immediately overturned and threw its four occupants to the ground. Slatton said he lost consciousness when the vehicle overturned and that when he recovered his senses he was riding a stallion bareback towards a nearby ranch house. Slatton was arrested at the ranch house a short time later by sheriff's deputies. Clemen~ GOPers Set Final Meet An informa~ no-host cocktail party will comprise the year's rrnal meeting tonight at the San Clemente Republican Club. A.n,louncing a departure from the featured·speaker .fonnat for · tolught's session, President Bill Dial said all mem- bers are encouraged to bring guests. 'lbe event starts at 8 p.m. at the San Clemente IM. All local Republicans are welcome, Dial said. Martin Barach, manager of the 6,000 subscriber station, fired Kucera and apologized to viewers phoning to protest. But, Barach added, "We have had a few calls from people who wanted more of the same." From Pagel .llATION .•. Office was planning for the worst con· tingency. .. A full description of the rationing system will be pblished in the Federal Register in two weeks, Simon said. Each person v.'ill be mailed an authorization card by the motor v~hicle department in his state. The card may be used to pick up coupons at a designated place . "To receive his issue of gasoline coupons for the month, each person will present his authorization card and his driver's license at tbe distribution point." Simon sa id. The driver will be charged $1 for his packet of coupons. Energy officials said banks and post offices would be the most likely places for distribution of the coupons. The coupons will be good for 60 days and may be freely exchanged On the open market. The market value of a coupon will depend on local supply and demand. Ray, serving 99 years in the state prison on his conviction in the 1968 slaying of the civil rights leader, said one of the phone numbers belonged to a man who, among other things . was an agent of a ~1iddle East-oriented organization. He said the organization was distressed because of King's plan to possibly offer support of "tbe Pales· tinian Arab cause." Ray alleged the other phone numbrr was traced to a New Orleans Parish (County) official who was ''under the influence" of a Teamsters Union official. Ray devoted only one paragraph of a 15 ·page document filed with U.S. District Court to the statements about the phone numbers. lie said information about the people to whom tbe phone numbers v.·ere registe red was improperly handled. He cited several possibilities of mishandling by Foreman, including a charge that information was turned over lo thC prosecution. Ray's writ drew special attention since a local television station, WSM-TV, said jt learned from "highly plactd" sources that Ra y would contend there were several other persons involved in the conspiracy to kill King. 20-year Service Awards Go to 5 City Empl,oyes The out-of-pocket cost for gasoline v,.il\ depend on the number of coupons used. Five employes of the city or San Consumers who limit driving to the Clemente have received certificates of rationed amount will simply pay the service and praise from their superior gasoline price at the pump. Consumers for each having served the city for Drury is known to be a close friend of Robert "Fat Bobby" Andrist of Laguna Beach, an indictee regarded by inv .. tigators as lhe man second only Petitions Back Nixon to Leary in the Brotherhood conspiracy. "' He is still at large. buying less gasoline will be paying the 20 years. pump price. but will receive income by The honorees at recent a n n u a I Stamp Buffs Seek Members selling unused COllpons. ceremonies in council chambe rs wert! FRESNO (UPI) -President Nixon Consumers who want to buy more City Clerk J\.1ax Berg, Arthur Lope1, will receive a late Christmas present gasoline than their rationed amOWlt will Arthur Marks, Robert Oliveras and M{'I in the form of petitions containing the pay an extra amount. Their price will Portner. signatures of 5,000 persons who s_upport be the price at the pump "plus the Other empl oyes were honored for his administration . Mrs . ~1ary Stanley, cost of additional coupons bought on the length of service ranging from 6 lo a member of a local support the presi· local coupon exchanges," energy officials 15 years. dent committee, said the petitions were said. City ~1anager Kenneth Carr sa id the mailed Wednesday although the Presi· According to Simon, the buying and 42 honorees this year account for 4ia dent was notified earlier that they were selling of coupons introduces a limited accummulated years of service to the Openings still ex.isl for new members 1 -be·lng~iiseniiiiiitii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1riieiieiimiiiiariikiieiit iiaiipp~riioiiaciihiiii10ii,ii8ii1iiioiinliiniig.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiityii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in a fledgling stamp club organized recently at the South Coast Area Boys Club. Club ~tanager Mike Brady said youngsters interested in stamp collecting meet twice monthly with volunteer ad- viser and local stamp expert Leon Hyzen. Fift~n boys now are enrolled in the activity, but there is still room for several more, he added . Any boy between the ages of 7 and 18 years old is welcome at meetings held on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month. Specific information can be obtained by calling the club at 492-0076. Fu1ieral Fre e: Tliere' s Catcli LONG BEACH (AP) -A local mortuary is making a once-in·a· lifetime offer -free funerals. Prospectlve customers mu s t certify they Intend to drink arid drive over lhe New Y e a r ' s weekend. Mter signing UP1 the clients will receive a certificate of their prearranged funeralJ from the Dilday Family Funeral Direc- tors of Long Beach lo put< on the driver's side visor as a reminder. Th• otter is good through Jan. 2, !lie fitrn said. ( PUBLIC NOTICE END OF Y·EAR SALE ' ALL REMAINING T.ELEVISION IN STOCK, WILL BE SOLD AT COST (NO EXCEPTIONS) SALE ENDS MON., JAN. 3lo NU RR YI WHILE THEY LAST 90DAYSCASH WITH ~,r!IOVEP CREPtT· . 1115 NEWPORT Bl VD., lloWntown Costa Mesa -Pbane· 548· 7788 L ,. • -. • I I !~ l ' \ !c A< ~ ~ AO ... •• •• ~iij AU A" Aire AJ .. Al• ... • Alo ~I ... . A< A A" AU A" .. A" .. , AU ~r Al AIU AUO •Ill ~~ ~. Am Am ~m ~m • ~I'll ; ~I' J ~::: 1 ~~ • A • A ·•A Am ADI Am A Am ~. A A A A ~ A A A A ~ .. A A A A A A A A A : .. A .. ., A A A ., A• A .. ., A• A A A ~ A AS .. •• .. .. .. ~. A A .. A .. A A A A A A A A A A A A • A • • • • • • • " • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • .. - Thursday's Closing Prices Pf.~EW 'VORIC (UPI) -iiOllCJWlno .,.. 11 cT:..°'." illt Ntw Yort $lock 111e:11&1111t New York Vps and - • ' cT:::•'::'ld::•::•:..· .:D::"::'m:::b::"_c:.21.:.'-'1'-q-'7'---'s'-'c'--__ 1.1A11.. 1·11 u..!._zu. NEW YQRit -S'f0€K EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows. Appear Every Saturday .... = Hlth LMir lMI J:'.1·----------·•""o.. ........... :..,.:;o_;:;., Optimism Seen On Wall Street NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks staged a broad teehnlcal rally-for •he second consec utive session on the New York Stock Exchange Thurs.day m heavy trading, with some bargain hunting sparked by word !be expected energy shortfall may be less than ear· lier predicted. The Dow Jones industria l a v er a g e, which climbed 22.75 pqints Wednesday, wa s ahead 12.38 points to 849.94,' minutes before the close. Of 1,882 stocks crossing the tape, advances led declines by about three-to-one. Closing volume totllied shares traded Wednesday. ' • roughly 22,800,000 • • ' 32 DAil Y PILOT Thursday, Otc.trttbtr 27, 197) l'M O'tlotOELL,. .at.O, £WlrfY. U.P,l WRE .'M4EN 60T ,\~TT1i! )Q.I RE6Aft SDNC I RAN OUT RX.It 9"m£f«;.TH l'O Llt'.E ~VS AGOI TO HEAR ')()l.R !;tc:RY! • TUMBLEWEEDS WEU.l ll!:l\UP PIPl't.c 1llE 7llAIL llOSSJ .•. ION'S "THE ROONP-LJP GOIN; VEWI.AP?, ....,.-- MUTT AND JEFF MUTT, I BOUGHT \IOU THREE T IES FOR CHRISTMAS ANO )'t)U STILL HAVEN'T WORN ONE! FIGMENTS ;: OH--so '>tlU DON'T LIKE THE OTHER TWO! ' \ I, a:' C'CUt:SE KEPT COOt., 8UT Tl€V WIERf 6ETTW6 MAAO 10 CCHrJ<a. ••• by Tom K. Ryan WE LJSALL'( PO lllAT 50/ITA 1HIN!7 :ro l!jf CAmE by Al Smith ~···· .. ,. ... ,,.. . "~~··· ,,._ .. by Dale Hale NANCY IT"S HARD TO TELL THE BOYS l'ROM THE GIRLS THESE DAYS by Ernie Bushmiller IT'S EA5Y···LITTLE BOVS ALWAYS WALK THROUGH h-~r-r-r-T"1.....,_~~-THE PUDDLES H~.-1>. , ............... __ ... ,, ,__,_,_ ... ·.·· -. ·-··-. TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE PEANUTS ACROSS 1 Av1tanch1 6 Skin lrr!lltion 10 Anthropoida 14 Musllm /udg11 15 01 alrcratt 1& Atric1n nati..,. .11 ·u·a· ···- c1u ... ~ t8 Actol lorglvlnv 20 Flne-11r1lned mlner1l 21 School ol Whafll 22 Tout11·--: Evert>ody 23 Gttn 25 COflltllutlon 27 Piclt'1 comp11nlon 30 Warns 31 V1<:U.l1t1 32 R1g1rd with 11111!1Clout joy 33 Enclo11 3& Copy·ut 37 Mll'\U l\11n JfJ •••• Scotia 39 TNtglrl ..p Ruulan coin ., Oocumenl 4~ P .. r1 Of Jim +4 Wlllf'llng ' poslllon1 .. .. '4!:1 Cover1dwitti hlrd ll\llttr 41 Buttress 48 Equine 49 "4111 O"llPllllll 50 Early IUIO S4 AppenGecl: 2 words 57 lolo1med 58 Corr.e upon 59 Actual eo ·v11dlml1 Uich Ulytnnov 61 Singer Liiy 62 Young ma11s 63 Prol!cl1nt DOWN 1 "On your w1y!' 2 Rtlraln ln ~.,,. 3 H111hen dlity A Find 6 Adj1cllvt 1ulflx 6 Ruman•an king 7 Pay 1Uen11on 8 Limb II Lutu lood 10 Cla111ly 11 Pl1c11 to buy 1n1m11•:2 WOfdl 12 Cor1od1 13 Mori sensiblt Ytsterday's Puut• So1v1d: 'l~T=A~D SHE Al'IASk RO HEL,. H EASE NOTRE rRO DETER I ORATE 111 Trim 21 Chum 24 For each 25 G1rment 26 D1rtc\or 27 Mona~ch ol lr1n 28 Be coofident 211 Soil above a bldrock 30 Bowling ···- .32 Stared wonder~!y 34 Newt: Arcllalc 35 Roman gQd 37 Flah 38M1d1 1111 ., .. '40 Issued bad t 57 ' ... '• " ' E H check• <I 1 P11try Item <&3 Resources "" Alrcr11t part <15 Leiding athlete: lntonnar 46 C1l111ry stamped•, ror ''" <17 Puddles All Walt 51 HighWIY strip 52 F1U in drops 53 RequestlCI to 551~r• 5e R1een1 type: Pral!x 57 • •• csrt1 12 13 JUDGE PARKER ~ MR. POOLE WANTS To KAVE A LITTLE TALK WlTK YOU, !;:' ( ,..__ --~\ SUPERSTAR.! . " • ' ' • l ' • MISS PEACH k'.E-1..·L-·Y TV tn@W~l DICK TRACY ·AND Hllll NOW TM£ Nf.W~: Tl-II~ .Ji.l~T IN .. , DOOLEY'S · WORLD MAY J: OP6N IT ? SALLY BANA~AS LeT us LeaRN fRoM -me ~T aND ier us €NTeR THe NeGJ yeaR fl&!.:!" PRePaReD. \ by Roger Brodfleld IT 'f(J~~C~MOVID! ' By Chorles BonoHi 1---'""r~A •"-.C:j,T'"1U •~tll'N•,.1..---''"'°'"'-' 1...--...L.----------~~::·:::;.;;:;;;;":....t GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS I / ~ I ;~ 01I ~·~,;::o~ by Charles M. Schulz I KNO~ WHAT ~Oil MEAN .. by Harold Le Doux MEA.NWMlLE GIVE ME THOSE FIGoRES AGAIN.' WE GOT THR.EE HUNDRED GRANO WITH TWENTY POIN'T5 ••• ANO TWO HUNDRED WlTH TEN! OKAV! OltAV! WU M.t111! AC.000 EXCUSE NOW •. '\/Oil CAN nwt!C MER PEISOHALLV ~ORTMI! FAUITBASl<l!T. by Mell by Gus Arrlofa by ROCJ•r Bollen THE GIRLS '> -.?!r»-..... -,.,·"~-·-~; .\-. ' 1 I VA'tim' 1l·Z7 "Wltb tbe money you 'gave me for Qrlllma1 I bought a wllole new oQtflt for the New Year's Eve Ball -It •·as euctly the rlgbt amount down." ; • • • • , • • . . " ' . ' • •• • ~''It ll ·~7 • • ' • • • • • 0 . ~ • ' ' • .. . .... . . . . • . . -1 · .. • • . . . . .. 4 • -' • • • • • ·- • • .. ,., ... • • • .. , • 7 \ v s ski + • aft a in d n I fi a ' . . ---............. -.: } . ,. • • • Lagu:Da Beaeh- EDITION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks VOL. 66, NO. 361, ·3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1973 TEN CENTS 10 Hopefuls ·Seek 3 Seats on City Council. Laguna Beach voters will have their cl_lOice of 10 candidates for three open City Council seats in the March 5 elec· lion . Today's noon deadline for filing nomination papers conflnned that Coun- cilman Peter H. Ostrander will not seek a second four year tenn. Incumbents Phyllis Sweeney and Carl Johnson wUt defend. their seats on the council. • Surf and Sand Other candidates are: -Jo• &. Brand, 40, of 350 Loma Ter- race, a geography professor at Orange COast College and president of the Laguna Beach Civic League. -Wll)'ll< llqlln, 30, of 790 Wendt Ter· race, a persoMel administrator for Fluor Corp. and president of the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council. -Nancy Gupartan, 732 Gainesborough Way, a clerk-teller at World Savings Nixon's Flight Surprises Hotel By FREDERICK 9CHOEMEW. ot .. Deity l'ifltf It•" President Nixon was Dying the friendly skies of United Air Lines Wednesday afternoon · when Merrill Joh n so n , manager o( the. Surf and Sands Hotel in Laguna Beach, learned tbe President was coming lo town. ~ Johnson usually gets a two-week ad- vance notice when Nixon i.s on his way to California. Then Johnson's staff spends four days getting everything in sbape. Four days turned out to be more like four houn: Wednesday. and Loan and member of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and Laguna Beach t.1useum of Art. -James Gillenwater, 38, of 1165 Noria St ., owner of Gillenwater Travel Service and seven year resident of Laguna . -Gary Weber, 38, 1570 N. Coast 1-lighway, a bartender at the Hotel Laguna and two-year resident of the Arl Colony. -Beth Leeds, 32, or 495 St. Ann's Drive, an artist who bas sought election to the council in the regular April 197'2 election an·d the July, 1972 ~all election against Councilman Edward C. Lorr. -Theodon K. Sparkuhf, 27, of 1261 Ocean Front, an artist and 13-year Laguna resident. -Marge Bendey, 60, of '2641 Nido Way, an artist and longtime resident. Announced candidates Richard Willetts, a downtown businessman and C. Richard • Lemon, an attorney, have withdrawn from the election. Candidate Sparkuhl said today that he, Miss· Leeds and ~1rs. Bentley \Viii n1n as team in their bid for the three council seats. • Ostrander's decision not to seek a second term came as no real surprise to city hall watchers. He was elected to the council in ~o. along with former · Mayor Richard Goldberg and recalled • The SUrf and sand serves as lhe home of the White) House Pt<sa Corps and While Hoose ald<s when the Pres!· dent is stllying at La Coll Pacillca In San Clemente. Olllcial \\'Ord from the \\lhite House tf'roodJ Ole SUrf Md Saad was recei•ed about 3:30 p.m., Johnson said. Nixon had been airborne on the commercial ~I Jor 1n hour by !hat time. 'nie call from the Willie House, ~-.... qftesting reservatiom for about 20 starr L B la aides, was followed by a series of calls agu na ze from less than happy presidenlial cor- respond en a who had been given no ad· -:=:-~~-------------vi.OOe-·waming-that-Nilon-wa.s coming D $ 7 000 to caJifontia. oes ' Johoson said he expected about 50 correspondents from newspapers, radio I D and lelevl!ion. n amage 1be greatest number of newsmen tha t · has followed the PresideRt to C.lifomia is 123, Johnson said. An 11 p.m. fire Wednesday night gulled the interior of an upper unit in an aging Laguna Beach triplex, causlng an estimated $7,000 damage. The occupant or the apartment at 415 Hill St.. Rebec<:a Castro, escaped from the burning structure tmlnjured. Three fire wtlts and Ill firemen foughl lhe blaze which began In a sitting room and quickly consumed the wood·panelled interiix-.fl. the a~ent. Firemm di s patched from the downtown station could clearly see the Oamell lighting the night sky. Two lower apartments in the three levtl structure were not damaged by fire, but did sustain water damage, said Fire Marshal James Presson. .1-~iremen spent three hours at the scene and returned today to investigate the origin of the blaze. 1be triple1 . is owned by R. Kent Roberts of Emerald Bay. Mn. C.stro told ftremen the fire awakened her ~ she fled from the building. A nei&hbor called the ~ department. After the initial caII from the White House, ti.e._ &urf and Sand staff began juggling resl"rvations for the New Year's weekend to accommodate the unexpected guests. At the Outrigger Restaurant at the Surf and Sand, phone company crews worked well beyond midnight to lnstall scores of phones for the press corps. Johnson said it was a good thing that plans to remodel the Outrigger were not scheduled until after the New Year. The hotel manager was not the only one to receive such short notice about the trip. The same was true for White House aides stationed in California, the manager of the San Clemente Inn and the San Clemente Police Department. Johnson, who bas been host for the press corps for five years, looked at it lhls way: "It's a good thing we've done this long enough lo be able to get set up in an awfully big hurry. "But this short notice, well, it sure w~.peculiar thi.s time." Attorney Says He Warned Slatton Not To .Use Arms By TOM BARLEY • 01 Jiii' o.ltf Plitt St•ff Laguna Beach ( aUorney W 111 i a m Poindexter today t•Jtlfied.that be wame<\ ranch hal)d Roliert C.rl "Whip" Slattm juat three months before a trespasser was shot and killed al the Ortega Hot Spring> !hit be was not lo uae weopons on the Stm Ranch. Pl>indelter. who ldenUlied blmtelf as the l .. al advllOr lo the 10 chariUes who own the Storr Randi, leStllled In lhe Oranp County SUperlor Coort trial that Slattcm, 41 , was blrod by the tnllt to palrol the rondl and repair .r-. Polndei:tor Aid he told -Sllttm fut April It that If he bad ·to have a woapon In lib poacsslon that w<apon """t bl Jell In Ibo truck whenever trespaelirt on stah Ranch land were being chaQen1ed, • • • Pl>lndolter tettlfled in the closing hojlrl of the murder trl•I that Slau.n '!II ...,..tedly told to conlact the lberif1 '1 ollloo If ho ellOCIUlllered any dftculty wllb 1r.._m. It II allesed Iha! Slotton on Jilly 10 shot lrespamr Dennis Glnhn. 21 , . 1\'.itb a .45-callber Colt revolver as the La Mirada man stepped forward to halt what Witnesses have stated were gunpoint threats made against another tmpuoer. II ha al., been testified that Slatton carried handcuffs and a beaver tailed , sap in hi• Lan<! Cruiser and that he fr'equently UJed them.In his apprehension qi lrtlpaS9erS al lbe Ortega waler bole. Slatton has denied from Iba witness sland that he was anywhere near the Ortega Hot Sprinp when Glahn was gumled down. He testified that al that lime he was being kidnaped al)d beftlen and drlvm acrou Starr RanCh land In his own .. ~e by a gn>up of young men who repealedly told the ranch hand they Intended to csatrale him. Slatton said be managed to...._eocape lbeff atlentlo111 by grabbing the wheel of the .. hlcle which Immediately o .. rtumed and throw Us lour OC<Upanla to lbe ground. Slatlcln lald be lost consciousnesa when (See SLATl'ON, Page l) PRESIDENT' FLIES TO CALIFORNIA ABOA~D 1!-EGULARL Y SCHEDULED -DC· 10 Nixon Strolls Through Pline Meeting P•-nvers Ind Signing Auhlgrophs • Nixon Left Press Behind ' President N11on vacatiOOed in San Clemente today aftBr an unannowiced cominercial jet flight that surprised newsmen left behind in the nation's capital as well as other passengers aboard the United Air Lines DC-10. Presidential adviser Ronald Ziegler said the President rested today and RELATED STORIES AND PHOTOS-Page 3 worked privately on the 1974--75 budget and on next month's State of the Union message. Mr. Nixon is ex pected to stay at the Western White House at least through next Tuesday, New Year's D'ay. The Wblte House did not say how the President would return ·to Washington. His trip from Washington to Los Angeles was on a one-way ticket, according to the airline. The President secretly boarded United Air Lines Flight 55 belore other passengers Wednesday at Dulles Interna- tional Airport. outside of Washington D.C. He took a stat io the first class section. During the flight to Los Angeles he strolled through the. plane, talking to . ~·· passengers. signing autograph.1 and. poo. ing for pictures. ; ~ '. ' . ~ r There W<JS "not mUch demand" for the flight, Warren said, so no one was "bumped" out of · a seat by the White House. Assl White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren didn't annoW1ce the President's departure to the White H~ press corps until after tbe flight was TWelve m~mbers of the Nixon party · bo occupied f1.nt · clRss seats and 13 were air rnc. • . lb Warren said Mr. Nixon took the com· in e coacq section. mercial flight "to set an example for On preyious trips to California, the the American public" during the energy President's personal jet usually has land· crisis. ed at EL Toro Marine Corps Air Station The White House press corps was and Mr. Nixon has flown from there left to scramble for its own transporta· to San Clemente by helicopter. tion to the West Coast. Normally, Mr .. Nixon . w8s driven directly newsmen who regularly cover the Presi· plane.Side at Dulles and was seated at dent follow him on his travels in a (See NIXON, Page %) chartered plane. paying regular com· .A.. .A.. _,_ merc1al fares. N ~ )...( Warren said the trip was kept seerer~1 • • , -• ... • • ror security .reason•., adding that th• .Nnon's Fliaht President decided Chrtstmas, Day to ")o · 1 ; ·:'\.. • • • • e to San Clemente after fmding there was . room on the 0010 jetliner-for himself and h~ party, ' The presidential party, which inc)µcled Mrs. Nixon and daughter Patricia Nixon Co11 numbered 25. They were among 132 passengers aboard the three-engine OC.10. The plane can carry 222 passengers. · Sar ed 10,000 Gallons of Fuel Oh~ That Prez. President Nixon's surprise · trip to California by commercial a i r I i n e r Wednesday night saved up to 10.000 gallo{ls of jet fuel normally used for his penonal plane alone , according to the White House. • But the total, government-paid con1· 'meN:ihl· airline 'fare of $4.138 about e<N&la the one-way fueling cost of the primary and back·up presidential planes. Curt Gowdy Caught OffsUks Television football sportscasters Curl Gowdy and Al DeRogatls almost ·er~ paths with President Nixon al Los Angeles Intematl<Nl Airport Wednesday ni&ht but If Ibey had, the ootrome plight have been uiicertain. Gowdy and DeRogalis, who will be televising lhe Ro"' Bowl game • .,. rived looking jet-weary, alx>ut one hour before the President. They looked puzzled· by the turnout of newsmen, pho!Qgraphers and television crews. DeRogatis finally sidled up to a Daily Pilot staff member and said, "Hi, you aren't all here for us are ft1Uf11 "No, the President is arriving," was the reply. "Really? On a commercial jel?" DeRogatis said in disbelief. At that moment. sportscaster Gowdy joined him. "Hey, Curt, guess what? The Prez ls coming in," DeRogatis in£ormed his partner. . "You mean Pele Rozelle!" Gowdy asked. Pete Rozdle ls con\mlaslontr of the Nitlonal Football League. Everybody figures Curt Gowdy had to be kidding. According to figures prllvided by the White House , the President's perSonal · = ''The, Spirit of '16:' consumes ' • · 9,009 and 10,000 gaUons: of fuel on a :~way ,transcontinental flight. In lddltion, a neariy Identical backup alretaft and a commercially chartered ptess P.l•ne customarily flown on long· dislatke presidential trips were nol used, inci:.e.Slng fuel savings, according to lhe. White House. , On, previous trips from Washington to the Western White House, lhe presidential en'6urage has used two govemment-oWned Boeing 707•. The 707s and helicopters used lo Jerry the pttside.ntiat party to and from airp0rts conaumed about 53,000 gallons of fuel at a J'OW\d·trtp cost lo the government (See FUEL SAVED, Pa1e I) Councilman Edward Lorr. Councilman Johnson, 61 6 i\1ystic \Va y, was elected to the council in July lm when Lorr was recalled. Pr ior to the election, Johnson was chairman of the Laguna Beach Planning Commission. A'lrs. Sweeney, 47, of 2ns Temple Hills Drive wa s appointed lo the council just days after the recall election, follow- ing Goldberg 's resignation over the Lorr recall issue. . ' 35 Gallo11s Per Month Decided On WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern· ment announced today a stand·by system of gasoline rationing that would provide drivers up to 35· gallons a month. But officials were hopeful the program would never be needed. Federal energy chief William E. Simon told a news conference he ordered. the printing of ration coupons and set up basic ground rules for rationing if volun- tary steps fail to ease the energy crisis. The system could swing into active operation by March 1 if nectssary, he said. Siroon said one major yardstick be ~ use to deide if the ,nonrationing program is working Will be the length of tbe lines of cm at filling stations. He declared that "three or four-hour waits" at service stations "would not be tolerated." The stand-by plan spelled out by Simon \\-·ou1d feature flexible exchange by motorists of ~Jored ration coupons. Those not using their supply could sell coupons to those who needed more. Simon also recommended that high school students help ease the demand for gasoline by giving up their car! and "walking. taking buses or riding bicycles" instead. The order to the Bureau or Printing a~ Engraving called for a three-month supply of ooupons. The plan wou1d oost $1.5 billion dollars a year, if implemented , Simon said. The cost would be offset by a charge of $1 per person for coupons. The coupons would be distributed to all Americans 18 years or older who hold driver's licenses. The number of coupons each person receives each month would vary "according to the population "density of the area where he lives'' and the availability of mass transit. The average distribution would amount to 32 to 35 gallons per month per person, Simon said, but would be flexible enough to allow the coupons to be exchanged on the open market. This would head orr the black market that plagued ra- tioning during World War lt. The coupons would be multicolored, with the color changing every JO days. and about a third the size of a dollar bill. ' Simon said that he was still convinced that the American public "could lick the fuel crisis." If the public continues (See RATION. Page !I Orange Cout • Weather That rai n predicted for the Qr. ange Coast never materialized and now the weather forecasters say mostly sunny skies and warm· er temperatures are on the agenda for Friday. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows tonight 3&43. INSIDE TODAY What U.S. st:nator paid $118,· 102 ill bock taxes two days be4 fort. he was apJ)(l inted? S.ee sto ry, Page 7. - I ' I .. ' •> OAILV l'ILOl -LB Tl'lursdilly, Otetmbt'f 27, 1973 --------" Ang r._y O~er _ Spp by President By JOltN VALTERZA tional delegate already was officially 01 •ft• o.u~ ,11111 "•" proteitting \\'ednesday 's unprtcedented An -e1thausled and angry W;;ishington -.'..:$ll~givcn lo I.he press by the Presl· press corps straggled lhto the Surf and den!· I San<t TO\\''"'. l.n La..ft,,1;:i Bl! 1 'h car Iv Th.rough the morning, reparters tried , ,...'}_ · _. ·' c · 10 find 30l1le semblance of a briefing 1 today. rnan~· hou!'s behind the mlln lhcy schedule but could not. . 1 ar~ suppost.-d to cover. ''Yt1e haven't heard a thing about any ! And tho mood. accOrding to sl'vcral standard brJefing and a lot of reporters 1 ea rly <1rrlvi\S," was ot1c or ringer at :.ire just now arriving," sa id UPl'.s Helen I being left beh ind by' President Nixon. .Thomas. . \Vhile rcpC>rten h'i(.-d to 1nuster some She and sc.veral other .·eportcrs arrived residual stan1ina after a nig ht of con· along the South Coast well after 3 a.n1. fusion and jct flight from the nation's after finding their own booking& on com· ca pital. one top U~~ Press Jnterna· 1nercial flights west. FAA Dis ntaye d Nixon Flight 'Se rious Oversight' WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Aviation Administrator Alex- ander P. Butterfield expressed dismay today that President Nixon's fLight to California aboard a commercial jet was nQt coordinated in advance wi th his agency. "This serious ove rsight left precious little time for our air traf· fi e people to i1nple1nent those ·special precautionary procedures which must always be followed when the President takes to the air lanes,., the agency said. The sta te1nent said Butt~rfield, a Nixon appointee. learned of the President's trip as the United Air Lines DC·lO carrying the pres- idential party was taxiing for takeoff Wednesday evening from sub- urban Dulles International Airport. ' At the California Vlhite 1-louse at San Clemente, press secre- tary l~onald L. Ziegler said he had not seen the .FAA statem~nt but reiterated that few perso ns were told of the trip for security rea- sons. • A spokesman for the Secret Service whic:h bears responsibility for protecting the President also issued a statement sayi ng: "The Secret Service would prefer the. President to use n1ilitary aircraft for security purposes." Standby Ga s Rationing: Question s ru1d Answer s \\'ASHINGTON (UPll -Some key questions and answers on flow the standby gasoline rationing system an- hounced today would work: Q. When v•ould rationing be put into .effE;ct'!' A. Energy di rector William E. Simon •would not give the exact "peril point" cbut said it could not be, before ~1arch 1. and not al all unless the crisis deepens. Q. \\lhat factors go into the decision? A. The amount of "le.i kagc" of oil around~ UlC /i.Qlb, c~par~9~trt:esycs~ss of volunfary 'C:Ohser\lat10h, prixtud11on changes in this country, and whether 'Americans wind up in· long line!/ '{II . gasolinC st8tion s ror hotirS at a time. ~ Q, How will it 'vork, if put into effect'! · A. Each licensed driver over 18 would •get an authoriza.tion card. Then he would get gasoline coupons monthl y based on a need-for-gas system. good for certain amounts. He would tum them in wh en -buyi ng gas. He could buy coupons from .other indi viduals willing to sell. Q. Why wasn't the stand.by rationing . plan based on the number of autos. -ralher than the number or drivers? A. Officials said there is Jess tumover of licenses , year to year. and the states generally have be!ler systems of monitoring licenses. Also, being licensed to drive is not dependent upon one's income, as is ownership of a car. Q. How much gasoline would a dri ver get ? A. Experts esti 1nate lf the system were in effect now. 1he supply would 'allo\\' about 30 to 35 gallons a month per driver. Q. Why not put the 'ratloning into ·erfect immediately'! A. Simon said Americans ha\'e responded well enough to voluntary ac· tlbns that they may stave off ratinin g. lfime will tell, he said . ..,. OIANGI COAST LI DAILY PILOT TIM Or111911 Coor DAILY PILOT. wllll wtii(ll l• comb! ..... 11\s N~·Pr .. ,. 11 MUlhH oy tlle Dl"•"9't Ctt1I PWlbll!ng CM!1N1ny, Seope. r1l1 .. l!lotll trt 1111bll11'1td, Mol!Hy lllro119ft Frkl1r. '°' COii• Mn•. Nt"'PDl'I ... di. li""tlnq•°" Bt~c~/Fovn1tln v111.y, Leo-, ... cl'I, !rvl"f/Saddl~D""k and i. C~fllt/ Sin J..-., <llP11trtno. A tJ&llt' , .. ioMI edition i. P\ltl1~ $1h1tClll'fJ ,.,,.,i S.../ICl1y1. ,,.,. "rfnc1s>11 1111'1~ !>!Int It M uo Wtll' 8tr 6Jtftl, COiia &'.tw, C..lf!Clnllt, rnH. ':'":.":' RoMtt N. 'w,1d • Prtslclt"I 1!"4 Pubir~ J1,k R Curl1y vie. Prtt!OWlt •..a 0..,.,,1 MeMO« Thom11 k11¥il Ed'"'' Th om11 A, Mur phi"' Mt....,ing fl 1er Cli1rl11 H . Looi Ritht rd P. Nt ll ...... llflfll M1~191f1t ~l•lofl ....... IMct. Offlu 222 f or11! "••n•t M1ili"9 Ad,rtu: P.O. 101 •••. t2652 .,_ 0 .... Cotlt M-; 1a wnr ••• srrteo1 ~...,.,., 9Mdl: 1J» l'l"'ft&rl 811tifWlfl 1-tuftllf>Oftfl It.ell: 11'71 B11dl lov1tvtrd itn ci-ia: lDS Nlf'fll ie-1 c,..,;,.a llNl , • .,... 1714) '41-4311 ct.1lfle4 A#ed .... Ml·S,71 "-"'-.._. Al D1,..1-....: T11i1,•1• 4f4·t4M. Coo1•1'11t, lt7:t. Drtnft Cotif P\ltl!/..,,..q c...,..nr Ho -•"'~· rlllvt11t11o1o1. •f~t ")It" .,. tel..,.,,_.. llf<tll'I rnlV lilt ,~... Wl"'-1 ' H*ltl f11tt "'"'* .. ~·ltll1 -· ~ dtlt ..,,... N iii ti ( .. ti 4'1•14, C.llflntl9. ........,..,.... "" Cl"lt• " " ""'1lt\lw1 "' ""ff .al.It -™'1'1 m!t1t1"' lb!""''--U,61 ,,......,, Q. Who would administer the system? A. Local rationing boards. Q. How much would it cost? A. About $1.5 billion a year, which officials hope would be peid for by fees for coupons. Each monthly package wou1d cost $1. Q. What price wou1d a driver pay who wanted to buy more coupons from friends or somebody else? A. Whatever the market.will bear. Q. What determines the need·for-gas criteria on which coupon distribution would be based? · A. Each .driver would get coupons based generally on the population density of the area in which he Jives, and on the availability of mass transit. Q. Cou1dn't coupons be counterfeited? A. "About as difficult as COWlterfeiting a dollar bill ," one official said. F r o m P agel RATIO N ... to cooperate with government-mandated conserva tion measures. he said. the na· tion could avoid further restrictions that might include longer periods of closing service stations and a complete ban on driving on certain days of the wee k. Simon said the "shortfall in crude oil "'as not as great as !he governmen t expected." He said the Federal Energy Office Y.'as planning for the worst con- Ungency. A fu!J description of the rationing system \Viii be 1 pblished in the Federal Register in rn·o weeks, Simon said. Each person will be mailed an · authorization card by the motor vehicle depa rtment in his state. The card may be used lo pick up coupons at a designated place. ··ro receive his issue of gasoline coupons for the month , each person u·ill present his authorization card and his driver's license at the distribution point." Simon said. l'he driver will be charged $1 for his packet of coupons. Energy officials sai d batiks and post offices would be the most likely places for distribution of the coupons. The coupons will be good for 60 days and • may be freel y exchanged on the open market. The rnarkct value of a coupon will depend on lol:al supp ly and demand. The out.of-pocket ooSt for gasoline \\ill clepend on the number of coupons used. Consumers who limit driving to the rationed amount will simply pay the ga soline price at the pump. Consumers bu ying less gasoline will be paying lhe pump price, but will receive income by selling unused coupons. Va11ce to Speak At Coast Club Stocks and bonds consultant Charlene Vance "'ill address members of the South Coast Club of Laguna Beach at a luncheon meeting at 11 :30 a.m. Wednes&:iy at Irvine Coast Country Club. MN .. Vance will discuss the current unsettfOO slate of the stock market. The 11 :30 a.m. social hour will be followed by lunch at noon . Reservation s ma)' be made by c a I I i n g Helen Stickell, 5116-lllSI: Fem Kelsey Roscllen. 494-3161, or Mabel Nichols. 494-1834. \ Many reporters viewed Wednesday'• 5eeret slip by the Pre11dent as an In. tentlooal WIY of nettling the press after months of harsh storlis on the Presi· dent's problems. The fWl 'and s•mes were far from over, however, when the Presklent boarded a Lincoln Continental waiting for him at Los Angeles tnternatiOnlII Airport Wednesday night. Reporters scrambled to clear security at the \Vestern White House to cover the President's arrival to La Casa Pacifica and were admitted with Wl· precedented rapidity and eas.e. Initial plans hod called for !he Preti· dent to drive through the gates of the oftlce complex and make the left tum lnlo liie driveway leading' lo his residence. · But after almost 90 minutes of waiting In the cold and darkness, the two-dozen reporters found out otherWlse. 'Mle President IJlade the decisloii . to take the . back way home only a _ few. hundred yards from the gates. He had succeeded in avoiding the press during his enUre journey. While the surprises to some segments of the prt$S caused more embarrassment than anything else, the secre(y of this trip West cau.ted more aerious· problem with oll1tr enll!les which usually have days to prepare for a 1 routine Presiden· that visit. Sources said even the Secret Service delall on daily duty in San Clemente only had a few hours' notice of the OlgbL . . Local police were informed at 1 p.m. a few hours berore the President was airborne. The Calllornia Highway Patrol, which escorted the Presidential car to San Clement/" only had a lew hours' notice as well. ,.. 1 ... -k>cal hoiitlrl" which uaual!y accommodate the press and PrealdenUal staff the situation wa.s the sa1ne. S~kesmen for lhe Surf and Sand said they had only a few hours lo prepare for the onslaught oC guests. Telephone crews who usually have several dlly& lo hook up the 10phisUcaled communlcatioM system for the vis it found themselves faced with the task of condensing two or three days' wor k into a few bour1. Climb er's Recove ry Suspended By GEORGE LEJDAL • Of Tl't1 Otlly '!fol Sltll Efforts to recover the body ol UC Irvine mountain climber Eric Eichmann have -been suspended due to 50 to 60 mile an hour winds and blowing snow at the 14,100-foot Mount Whitney location . Eichmann, 20, of Hacienda Heights is said to have died Saturday after slipping and striking his hea~ on a rock. Funeral services are pending recovery of the body, a spokesman for Custer and Christiansen 11-fortuary of West Covina said today. tnyo County Sherilrs Deputies u id today the rescue effort was called off due to heavy winds and snow. They will not be resumed until the weather clears. a Sheriff's spokesman said. SUPPORTERS, ANTI-NIXON DEMONSTRATORS TURN OUT AT LOS ANGELE S AIR TERMINAL Nixon Backers'Pass Out Rev. Moon Literature, Mingle Peaceably With Handful Who Would Impeach Him fl.feanwhile, Dan Pfirnnann, 24. of Costa ~1esa is hospitalized in Lone Pine "'here he was taken Christmas Day after spending four days with his fall en cli mbing partner. "I was thinking . a lot about Eric at the ti me," Pfimnann said of his wait for other climbers from the UC! group to find him. ''I was really sad because I had lost a clGse friend. From Pagel NIXON ... 2:19 p.m. (PST). Regular passengers boarded the plane about half an hour later. It v:as airborne at 3:15 p.m. (PST), about 35 minutes late. other passengers did not know 'f.1r. Nixon was aboard until he appeared in ihe aisles of the aircraft piloted by: Clip!. Robert S. Way~ of Santa Ana, a ve teran of ll years with Un ited Air Lines. Stewardesses said the President had a cocktail, "ate the regular first class meal and didn't ask for any special attention at all," but wasn't interested in the in-flight movie. Others in the presidential party in· eluded the President's military aide and the White House doctor · -required by law to travel with the President - Ziegler. personal secretary Rose ?<.tary \\'oods, valet f\1anuel Sanchez. an ap- pointments aide. two men from the military attache's office and Secret Service agenlS. The plane arrived at Los Angeles International Airport at 8:05 p.m. (PST1. The regular passengers waited ·while Mr. Nixon left the pl ane in a closed terminal area and stepped into a limousine for the drive to San Clemente. From P agel FUEL SAVE D ••• of up to $11,600 by \Vhitc liouse estimates. In flying commercially \\'ednesday, t.lr. Nixon became the first President in office to do so. Then President-elect John F. Kennedy took a commercial flight from Palm Beach, fla., to \Vashington in November 1960 in l'Oll· nection with the premature birth of his son. Nixon paid for the tickets -$214.67 each -for himself, his wife and daughter Tricia out of his own pocktt, the \Vhlte House said. They were c.1e- way. first class tickets. The federal treasury paid for nine members of his part y at the fi rst class rate and bought coach tickets at $1fi7.64 each for 13 others. , The President 1s example to the nation in fuel-economy included a S&-mile-per- hour motorcade trip from Los Angeles International Airport to San Cle:nentc \\lednesday night. f.1r. NixOn · and his family rode in a Lincoln limousine but Plymouth station "'agons carried the rest of the party at the speed recommended by lbe federal government to save fuel. · A United Air Lines spokesman said a terminal area at the airport was kept open pas! the 3 p.m. (PSTI closing time that had been instituted as 1n energy saving measure. From Page l SLATTON ... . the vehicle ' oietturned and that when he recovered his senses he was riding a stallion bareback towards a nearby ranch house. Slatton was amsted at the ranch house a Shor\ time taler by sheriff's de puties. • 'Brotherhood' Suspect "I was a little mad at him becaust it was such a stupid mistake," Pfirr· mann said. Given Prison Sentence Eichmann , a rnechanlcal engineering student at UCI and president of the mountaineering club had removed his helmet so he could climb better, Pfirr· mann said. Donald Carl Drury of Laguna Beach "'as sentenced \Yednesday to one to JO years IJ "st.ajq jilff\aflf~!f'l~!Jfi1! guilty th drug chargeS' <la ting back lo March of 1971. Drury, 36, better Known to lawmen and in the courts as rir.e of nearly 50 .persons indicted In !lie alleged "Brotherhood of Eternal Love" drug conspiracy. was sentenced by Orange County Superior C.ourt Judge Frank Do menichini. All charges riled against him on his all eged conncction with the drug distribu- tion organization headed by the now imprisoned Dr. Timothy Leary were dropped when he filed his guilty plea. He was ·one of three men arrested Pe titions Back Nixon FRESNO (UPI) -President Nixon will receive a late Christmas present in the form of petitions containing the signatures of 5,0IXI persons who support hi s administration. Mrs. Mary Stanley, a member of a local support the presi· dent corrunittee, said the petitions were malled Wednesday although the Presi· dent was notified earlier that they v.·ere being sent. in Hav.·aii shortly after the indictment was issued in June, 1972. Hawaii lawmen lold Orange Counly authorities at the time that thei r raid on Drury's Maui home pul huge quan· titles of marijuana, hashish oil and LSD into their hands. Drury's alleged part in t h e "Broiherhood" conspiracy was linked. Laguna Beach police and district at- torney's inestiga ton said, to his opera- tion of the old Mystic Arts shop in the Art Colony. Officers aaid he abandoned the premises shortly before the "Brotherhood" indictment was issued and was next heard or in the Hawaiian Islands . Drury's guilty plea involves his possession on 11-tarch, 6, 1971 , of seven marijuana cigarettes. He was arrested by sheriff's officers who said they fowid the drugs ln a car parked near the intersection of the San Diego and Laguna F r e e w a y s. Office n said they also found an altache case con ta ining more than $31,000 in cash. Drury Is known to be a close friend of Robert "Fat Bobby" Andrlst or · Laguna Beach, an indictee regarded by investigators as the man second only to Leary in lhe Brotherhood conspiracy. He is still at large. Aflet the ran. Pfirrmann said he reviY· ed Eichmann. "He didn't seem to think he was seriously hurt at first. but later he com plained of terrible pains in his head and spine. "I had the ft'eling he was going to die. I knew J couldn't get help. "I tried to keep him comlortable . It's just something you do when you've been with someone a long time , '1 he said. Jos eph Slev in, Rosary Today RMary will be recited at 7:30 o'clock tonight at St. Catherine's catholic Church, Laguna Beach. fo r Laguna Niguel resident Joseph Slevin who dJed Saturday at the age of 52. Requiem Ma.ss for Mr. Slevin will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Catherine's. Burial will follow at Ascens ion Ce metery, El Toro. Mr. Slevin, 24«>1 Via Larga, Is surviv~ ed by his widow, Irene. a son, J . Richard, and a daughter, MarlRMe, all of the family home. He also leaves a brother and two sisters, all of New York. A native of New York, Mr. Slevin was employed as a contract negotiator for Philco Ford. PUBLIC NOTICE END OF YEAR SALE ALL REMAINING TELEVISION IN STOCK, WIL~ BE SOLD AT COST (NO EXCEPTIONS) HURRY! SALE ENDS MON~ JAN~ 3l o WHILI THIY LAST • • 90 DAYS CASH WITH A''ROYI D CREDIT 1815 NlWPORT ~l VD., I Downtawn Costa Mesa ~ Pball 548-7781 -~ ' I 7 I I I I I v Co dro m by foll va the be cil h co ' fo 2 J B u c \ 0 • ' \ . Saddleha~k I EDl:TION Today's Final N.Y. Stocks' VOL 66, NO. 361, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO~NIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1973 -TEN CENTS .. . • • -... - Saddlehack Area-wide Council Idea Dropped By.JAN WORTII Of 1111 Diii, Plitt Sllff The Saddleback Area Coordinating Council (SACCJ board has decided to drop its studies on an areawide municipal advliory coWlCil. The decision, announced Wednesday by SACC president Ward Thompson, follows more than a year of work on various local government proposals by the homeowners coalition. Thompson said the studies were droi> ped because there . did not appear to be enough interest in the areawide coun- cil to justify continuing them. , Reelection A municipal advisory coun~U (MAC) is a recent innovation for better local representation in lDlincorporat,ed areas. Jt bas been set up in five other California oommunitiea, most of which are low4n- come areas,. , At present, all final decisions for the Saddl@ack Valley regarding roads and traffic, parks· and recre1-tioo, law en- forcement and o~ber local government issues are made by the county Board or Supervisors in Santa Ana. lf a Saddleback MAC is set up, it would be the first.attempted in1a middle· to.upper income community. Burton to Seek City Post Again Irvine Mayor John Burton today said he would seek re-election to the city council March 5, apparently ending · speculation he might run next June for 1he fifth dj'lrict seat held by Ron- * * * Irvine's First Mayor W o.n't Be Rqnning Irvine's first mayor said today be '1till not &eek re-election to the city council. Attorney William Fi9chbach of Turtle Rock is the oaly incumbent who dJd not file for the March 5 election. .. It ha• been a difficult decision to make," Fischbach said. "On the whol~. serving on ·the city council has been a very positive and edifying experience; However. service on the council is a civic commitment and not a profession. , "My other personal and business responsibilities are such that I could not devote ·to city business the amount of time I feel is needed to do a capable job," Fischbach concluded. Two years ago last Friday, Fischbach received the largest number or votes of any of Ult 30 active counciL candidates seeking ·a seat on the rounding governing body or the new city. He was elected mayor ·on ·a 3 to' 2 vote over the noes cast by Councilmen John Burton and E. Ray Quigley Jr. Last March, a. temporary alliance of Burton, Ray Quigley. and Councilman Henry Quigley plactd Burton in the mayor's chair in an unexpected ·resbuf· fling of council responsibilities. -Earty in his .....,,. Fl9Chlioch ,..., dubbed a· "statesiiilii1 mayor11 by both the environmemalists who had mdoned his candidacy and deyelopers who did llOI. . IronicaUy, his attempt to •s e e k unanimity on the 'restructuring of the city plannlni conunlBaion and council 'assignmeilts led to his ing' voted out of the mayor's seat The Harvard Universit)r and V .7veraity <>f Michigan law ~tto,1 c.·aduate is partner in the fin'fl ,er .Rodi , Pettker, Bond Fischbach· and Phillips which has Olfices in Los Angeles and Newport Beach. Murderer Aids Police in Hunt? ATLANTA (UPI) -PoUce 11Y the killer of an .. yeaMld CO)umbue, Ohio gfrl may have n>Oved ~r bOdy to help them find It. T1IO lm and body of ~ Lynn Swalley, lound Mond~ behind ln apart· menl co1J1pler. had ·been atabbed and slashed abocll 25 Urnel. Homicide dtlecti~ Sgt. D. V. Lee said Wedneodly police think the Imler may have coiled police to report the erlme; and then 1\oocf by aa olficera failed to find the glrl's body. ' • ' . aid Caspers, on the Orange County Board or Supervisors. Burton took out nominating papers Wednesday. He said today he would re- turn tl)em ill Ume to meet the noon filing ~ .... I "1bree and a half years ago I made a per...,.i commitment to the people of .... cortu&IDtty." BurtOn &aid. "A lot of people talked to me about running ror supervisor or Congress. That's all interesting talk and very flat- tering and challenging, but when it's all sorted out, I have a conunHment to Irvine. My responsibility lies there," Btu1on said. "So much of my lire has ~n dedicated to the creation of a new and unexcelled City of Irvine, where we are jw;t now reaching a new con- sensus of stability in a changing world, that I cannot give up ·nly efrorts to contribute,'' he said. Burton said be reached his decision to run on Christmas Day after much "consideration for my wile and our four children and the heavy business and personal burdens of the past years." Burton. of 17962 Aspen Tree La ne, Uilivenity Park, operates the Newport Beach marketing and communications consulting finn, Burton Southwestero Inc. He is also a director of the Bank of Irvine. Burton lonned and led the Council of Communities of Irvine (CCI) which fought for incorpration of the city. * * * 15 To Be Listed On Irvine Ballot In Council Race Of 21 peraons lndicoting interest in the Mardi 5 lrvllie City Council election, 15 had eompleled the filing process by this morning and will be listed on the ballot. . : .. City Clerk carol Flynn said those returning papers prior to the noon deadline include: • ComJcilman 'Henry Quigley, Coun· cilriman Gabrielle Pryor, Mayor John B.-and'Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. . , . Irvine's first mayor, W i 11 i am Fischbach of Turtle Rock, did not !Ue. Others 'whoee names are certain to be on 'the 6atl0t are: Planning . Commissiooer Franklin S. Hurd oC University Park ; retired Marine Corps officer Arthur W. Antllooy of Turtle Rock. AllO Roblrl J. Holmstedt ol C.llfornia Homes: stockbroker David A. Lowe of the Racquet Ciub; attorney and Planning Commissioner Robert A. Smith of Turtle Rock. And 8Clllll8t1Ucal ef18l!ieer Mrs. Hazel Myers ·or the Ranch; 1ormer planning comml11ioo chairman Robert West or the Colony. Plut engineer and economist cart Mor- rilon of Culverdale; lndllllrialiat Jack Kist{ of the Willows. itudent and ho\llewile May Ann Holden of Calliomla Homes and qtneer lllchard B. "Dick" Clart ol Gmntree Hornet. A month ago the ~1ission Viejo Homeowners Association voted to begin proceedings tor their own lociJl council after a survey showed 87 percent support for a Mission Viejo, rather than an areawide, MAC. In a report issued last winter. SACC members presented separate councils for each Saddleback community as one alternative, but most SACC leaders said ll}ey personally favored the areawide eoncept. Reaction to the SACC decision was varied among Sadd.1eback Valley leaders. "It's a wise decision at this point," as • said Fifth District Plannuig Com- missioner Bart Spendlove, who was president or SACC when the fifst MAC proposals '!ere made. "The subject isn't dropped by any means. The attitude seems to be that if the Mission Viejo people want to go ahead , they should and SACC members will sit back and see how it goes." Spendlove said he felt it would be a "poor idea" to try to se t up a MAC "if there's no great demand for it." "I'm sorry they dropped their studies," said Pat Schubert, chairman of the Mission Viejo Homeowners' t\>IAC study committee. "Their ·research was good. It would have_ been nice if people interested in a li1AC hfid a central place to go for all the facts about it." She added that if SACC really had the support for an areawide ~IAC its leaders said they had in a statement last August, "I'm surprised the y dro pped it." But Thompson, who has tieen meeting with presidents of local homeo\vners associations monthly since last su1nmer, said interest has flagged. PRESIDENT FLIES TO CALIFORNIA ABOARD REGULARLY SCHEDULED OC·lO Nixon Strolls Through Pia~• Meeting P1·11e'ngers ana Signin9 Autographs NixQ~ Left . Press Behind President Nixon vacationed in San Clemente today after an unannounced commercial jet flight that surprised newsmen left behind in tbe nation's capital as well as other passengers aboard the United Air Lines DC-10. Presidential adviser Ronald Ziegler said the President rested today and RELATED STORIES ANO PHOTOS-Page 3 worked privately on the 1974·75 budget and on next month's State or the Union message. • Mr. Nixon is expected to stay at the Western White House at least through nei:t ·Tuesday, New Year's Day. The White House did not say how the President would return to Washington. 1 His trip from Washington to Los Angeles was on a one-way ticket, according to the airline. The President secretly boarded United Air' Lines Flight 55 before other passengers Wednesday at DuUes Interna· tional Airport outside of Washington D.C. He took a seat in the first class section. During the flight to Los Angeles he strolled through the plane, talking to passengers, signing aut<>grapM and pos- ing for pictures. _.&_!il· White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren didn't anno\Ulce the President's departure to the White House press corps until after the flight was airborne. Warren said Mr. Nixon took Uie ·com- mercial flight "to set an example for the American public" during the energy crisis. The White House press corps was le!t to scrainble for its own t:ransporta· tion · to ·the West · Coast. '.NOrmally, newsmen who regularly cover the Presi- dent follow him on his . travels in a chartered plane, paying regular com· mercial fares . . Warren said the trip was kept secret for security reasons, adding that the President decided Christmas Day to go to San Clemente after finding there was room on the DC-IO jetliner for himself and his party. The presidential party, lvhich included Mrs. Nixon and daughter Patricia Nixon Cox, numbered.. 25. They were among 132 passengers . aboard the three-engine DC·IO. The plane can carry 222 passengers. There was "not much demand'' for the flight, Warren said. so no one was "bumped" out of a seat by the Whi te ~ouse. 'fwelve members of the Nixon party occupied first class seats and 13 were in tbe coach section. On previous trips to California, the President's personal jet usually has land- ed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and Mr. Nixon has flown from there to San Clemente by helicopter. Mr. Nixon was driven dir e ctl y (Set NIXON, Page 2) Body Beeovery Halted By GEORGE LEfDAL Of flilt Diiiy Piiot Sti ff Elforts to recover the body ol UC Irvine moWltaln climber Eric Eichmann heve been suspended due to 50 to 60 mile an hour winds and blowing snow al the 14,100-loot Mount Whitn.ey location. Eichmann, 201 or Hacienda Heights Is "'Id to have died Saturday after slipping and striking his head on a. roc1<. Funeral servl~es are pending recovery . ol the body, a spokesman for CUster and Christiansen Mortuary ol West COv\rla sa.id today. Inyo County Sheriff's Deputies said today the ~scue effort was called off due to heavy winds and snow. They will not be resumed until the weather clean, a Sheriff's spokesman said. Meanwhile, Dan P(irrmann, 21. ot. Costa Mesa Is ho•pitallr.ed In ~ Pine - where he was taken Christmas -Da~ after spending four days with bis fallen climbing partner. 0 1 was thinking a Jot about Eric at the time," Pfirrmann said of his wait 'ior other climbers from, the UCI grqup to find him. "I was. reall,y sad because I bad lost a close friend . "I was a little mad at him because it~ was su~ a stupid mistake," Pfirr· nwm said ;-. . r • Eichmann, a mechanical engineering . student at UCI and president · or the mountaineering club bad removed his helmet so he could climb better, PfirT-- mann sa id. After the fall, PllmnaM said he reviv- ed Eichmann. "He didn't seem to think he was seriously hurt at first. but later he complained or terrible pains in his head and spine. "I had the lceling he was going to die.'1 iu;ew l couldn't. get help. "I tried , to keep him comfortable. It's just sOmething you do when you've be~n with someone a Jong time," he said~ - After his friend died , Pfirrmann, who had warm clothes and sufficient food , elected to huddle on the ledge instead of r:isklng a climb alone down the rugged mountain. "'· Mt. Whitney Is in the Southern Sierra Nevada' and at 14,495 feef is the tallest peak in the contiguous 48 states. While "he ~waited for rescuers, low temperatures of five below and highs of 16 above were recorded on Pfirr- mann's snow thermometer. Pfiinnann, a former UC! student, may Jose several fmgers and tots to frost· bite, doctors said. . Desplt~ the experience, Pflrrmann said he expects to climb ageiJ\. One example \Va ~ 1he Golden Rain Foundation. to \Vh1ch all residents of Laguna Hills Leisure \\lorld belnng. Representatives of the found a I i o n recently indicated that . though they would continue to help on the study, they would never join an areawide r.1AC, Thompson said . ... SACC me mbers will continue their \.\'ork on other local issues now that the municipal co uncil study is tabled, he added. Current \\'Ork includes a general plan for the Saddleback Valley and a con- iinuing rev iew of development proposal s. 35 Gallons Per Montl1 Decided On WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The govern· ment announced today a stand-by system of gasoline rationing that would provide drivers up to 35 gallons a llKlnth . But official s were hopeful the program would never be needed. Federal energy chief William E. Simori told a ne\\'S conference he ordered the printing of ration coupons and set up basic ground rules for rationing if volun- tary steps fail to ease the energy crisis. ·111e system could sWing into active operation by March l IC. necessary, he said. Simon said one major yardstick he will use to decide if the nonrationing program is workjng will be the length of the lines or cars at filling stations. He declared that "three or four-hour waits" at service station.; "y:ould not be tolerated." The stand-by plan spelled out by Simon would feature flexible exchange by motorists or colored ration coupons. Those not using their supply could sell coupons to those who needed more. Simon also recommended that high school students hel p ea se the demand for gasoline by giving up their cars and "walking, taking buses or riding bicycles" instead. The order .to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving called for a three-month supply of coupons. The plan would cost $1.5 billion dollars a ·year, if implemented, Simon said. The cost would be offset by a charge of $1 per person for coupons. The coupons would be distributed to all Americans 18 years or older \Vhll hold dri ver's licenses. The number of coupons each person receives each month would vary "aCcording to the population density of the area where he Lives" and the availability of mass transit. Tbe average distribution v.·ould amount to 32 to 35 gallons per month per person, Simon said, but would be flexible enough to allow the coupons to be exchangrd on the open market. This would head off the black market tha t plagued ra· Honing during WorJd War II. The coupons woilld be multicolored. with the. C<>!or changing every 30 days, (See RATIONING, Page 21 Orange Coast • Weather That rain predicted for the Or· ange Coast never materialized and now the \Veather forecasters say mostly sunny skies and warm· er temperatures are on the agenda for Friday. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows tonight 38-48. INSm E TODAY What U.S. senator paid $118,· 102 in back taxes two days be· fore he was appohtted? Ste story, Page 7. • ,j • . -. PresS Curps Angry -(Over Slip by Preside~t . ~ By JOHN 'VALTERZA 01 lilt Dlllr .. P'lltol 11111 An eltbaustlld and angry Washington prt'liS corps stra&gled into the Surf cind Sand To"·rrs in Laguna Beach early today. rnnny hours behind !he man thry at·e SUJ!poSed to cover. And the mood, according lo several t~arly arrivals, \1•as one of anger at being left behind by President Nixon. \\'hilc reporters trit>d to muster some residual stamina ilft er a night of con· fusion and jct Oi'ght from the nation's capital , one top United Press lnterna· liooaJ delegate alrtady was orncially protesting Wednesday's W1preeedented '111ip" given to the press by the Presi- dent. Through the morning, teporters tried to find some semblance of a briefing schedule but could not. "'Ve haven't heard a thing abou t any standard briefing and a lot of reporters arc just now arrivlng," said UPI's Helen Thomas. . She and several other i"Cporters arrived along the South Coast well aft.er l a.m. after finding their own bookings an com- mercial flights west. FAA Dis1nayed Nixon Fligh-t 'Se rioiis Ov ersight' WASHINGTON (AP J -Federal Aviation Administrator Alex- ander P. Butterfield expressed dismay today that President Nixon's fli ght to California aboard a commercial jet was not coordinated in adva nce with his agency. "This serious oversight left precious little time for our air traf- fic people to implement those special precautionary procedures which must always be followed when the President takes to the air lanes," the agency said. The statement said Butterfield, a Nixon appointee, learned of the President's trip as the United Air Lines DC-10 carrying the pres- idential party was taxiin g for takeoff Wednesday evening from sub- urban Dulles International Airport. At th_e California \\'hite l~ouse at San Clemente, press secre- tary Ronald L. Ziegler said he had not seen the FAA statement but reiterated that few persons were told of the trip for security rea· sons. A spokesman for the Secret Service which bears responsibilit y for protecting the Presi dent. also issuea a statement saying: "The Secret Service would prefer the President to use military aircraft for security purposes.'' Forklift Accident l11jures Three Workers in Irvine A forklift operator accident ally bac ked into the mfl,in center beam vertical sup- port of a new industria'l building Wlder construction in Irvine \Vednesday, col- lapsing the roof and injuring three men. The victims, who all plunged about 20 feet to the concrete slab floor when the plywood structure came plummeting down, suffered multiple fractures. Nurses at Tustin Community Hospital said job foreman t>.1ikc Portillo, 3l, and Robert :.tills. 27. suffered leg and foot fractures wile Ted McAu!iffe. 30, had a possible broken ankle. The victims. all from Downey . were listed in satisfa ctory conditiqn today ,nd hospital officials said JlotiiDo and •Mills both underwent su rge ry \Vednesday after . the accident. ·. Orange Cowity Fire De p a rt men l · rescue workers and the emergency . medical transport team from the Irvine station responded to the scene at 16601 Testing Ordered Fm· Man Accused Of Sex Off enscs Psychia tric testing was order c d \Vednesday for a University of California at Davis lav,. student who is accused of sexuall y molesting two Irvine boys. Orange County Superior Court Judge Everett \V. Dickey set l\1arch 11 as the date fo r submission of a report wh.ich will determine if Gene Am bert . 21. of Alhambra. is a n1enfally disordered sex offender. Hale Ave., in the I r vi n e Industrial Complex. Investigators said the three victims, employes of Vo-Vee Roofing Company or Compton, were working atop the ceil· ing at 1 p.m., when lhe accident oc· curred. Son Files Suit Against Police. For Dad's Death An Irvine man, who claims two Newport Beach policemen brought on his father's death by arresting him for disorderly conduct when in fact be was suffering from a stroke, sued the city Monday. for $200,!KX>. John G. Inman, 3800 Parkview Ave., names Orange County •and Ho a g l\1emorial Hospitll as additional defen· dants in Superior Court action that iden· tifies Lee Roberts and Anthony Vill a as the two office rs. Inman states his rather, Tho1nas G. Tn1nan, 74, \\'as arrested in New port Beach last April l and held in Orange County Jail until April 5 without ade- quate medical treatment for his slroke condition. As a result, Inman cla ims in two lawsuits -one for wrongful death allegations and the second for a personal injury cause or action -his rather died last Jun e 4. ~1any tepOrters viewed \Vednesday's Jecret slip by the Pniaident u an .in· lentk>nal WQ ol nettling the pms after months of hlnh stories oo the Presi· dent,s problems. Tba. 1111 and a:amt1 were tar from ovat. lla;lre.ver, when lhe Prtsklent boarded a Unooln Continental waiting for him at LOs Angeles JnternatJonal Airport Wednesday night. Reporters scrambled to clear security al the Westem White House to cover the President's arrival to La Casa Pacifica -and were admitted with WI· precedented rapidity and ease. . . .. , .. In!Ual plw had called for tht Preal· dent to drive tbrou&h the gates of Jh• office complex and make the left tum into lhe driveway leading lo his reaidence. But after almost 90 mlnutes of waiting In the cold and darkness, the two-dozen reRQrlers found out t:rise. _The ·P~Jdent :ma the decision to take the back way e ooly a few hundred yards from the gates. He had succeeded in avoiding the press durin& his entire journey. Whi1_.e ~e:surpr!ses. to some segtnents of the press caused more emba1Tassment than anything eJ¥, the secrecy of this trip West caused more serious problems with other entitles which usually have days to prepare for a routine Preslden~ tial visiL Sources said even the Secret Service detail on dally duty in San Clemente only had a few bour:s' notice of lhe llight. Local po1lce were informed at 1 p.m. a few hours before the President was airborne. The Califomla Highway Patrol, which. escorted Ute .Presidential car to . ' . -' Dtill't Plrel St1lf l'Mto SUPPORTERS, ANTI-NIXON DEMONSTRATORS TURN OUT AT LOS ANGELES AIR TERMINAL Nixon..l.ackers Pass Out Rev. Moon Literature, Mingle Peace1bly With Handful Who Would Impeach Him Oh ~ That Prez Curt Gowdy Caught Off~ides Television football sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Al DeRogatls almost crossed paths with President Nixon at Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday night but if they had, the outcome might have been ~certain. Gowdy and DeRogatis, who will be tel evising :the Rbse BOwl 'game, ar..i rived looking jet-weary, about one hour before the President. They loOked puuled by the turnout of newsmen, photographers and television crews. · DeRogalis finally sidled .up w ,a Daily Pilot stall melllller fll. sailj, "ljj: you aren't all•here for us are you?" ~ ' \ i I • • · • "No, the President is arriving," was the reply. "Really? On a commercial jet?" DeRogatis said in disbelief. At that moment, sportscaster Gowdy jOiDed hihl: . · . "Hey, Curt, gueSS what ? The Prez is coming in," DeRogalis informed his partner. "You mean Pete Rozelle?" Gowdy asked . Pete Rozelle is commissioner of the National Football I.ague. Everybody figures Curt Gowdy had lo be kidding. From Page J RATIONING AVERTED • • • and about a third the size of a dollar bill. Simon said that he was still convinced that the American public "could lick the fuel crisis." If the public continues to cooperate with government·mandated conservation measures , be. said, the na· tion could avoid further restrictions that might in clude longer periods of closing service station s and a complete ban on driving on ce rtain days of the week. Simon said ,the "shortlall in crude oil was not as great as the government expected." He said the Federal Energy Office was planning for the wo rst con· tingency. A £ull description of the rationing system will be pblished in the Federal Register Jn two weeks, Simon said. From Pagel NIXON ... p1aneside at Dulles and was seated at 2, 19 p.m. (PST). Regular passengers boarded the plane about hair an hour later. It was airborne at 3:15 p.m. (PST), about 35 minutes late. Other passengers did not know Mr. Nixon \\'as aboard witil he appeared in the aisles of the aircraft piloted by Capt. Robert S. Wayt of Santa Ana, a veteran of 30 years with United Air Llnes. Stewardesses said the President had a cocktail, "ate the regular first class meal and didn't ask for any special . attention at all ," but wasn't interested ln the in-flight movie. Others in the presidential party in- cluded the President's military aide and the White House doctor -required b:Y law to travel with the President - Ziegler, personal secretary ROR Mary Woods. valet Manuel Sanchez, an a~ pointments aide, two men from the military attache's office and Secret ce agents. plane arrived at Los Angeles ational Airport at 8:05 p.m. (PST). The regular passengers waited while Mr. Nixon left the plane in a closed terminal area and stepped Jnto a limouslne for lhe drive to San Clemente. ,·~ ... ~..i~ San ciemente, only had a few lio<JrS' notice as well. . A> for local hoelelrlea which usu.ally accommodate u.O p.--.nd Pr"idenilal 1tafr, the sltuatlon was the snme. Spokesmen for the Swl and Sllnd snid they had only a few hours to prepare for the onslaught of guests. TelePhone cttWs who"° YSually have several days to·hook up U)6"so~lsticated communications system . for lbe vialt 10\l!ld themselvee ~e«I.. iriln 1J>e wk of condenalng two Iii: ~ .dvs' work 1nto a few boun:. ~...:.::'.'.?.' := c. "ii=::* Nixon Trip Saved . Fuel · For Nation President Nixon's surprise trjp to Calllomia by commercial a i r I i n e r Wednesday night saved up to 10,000 gallons of jet fuel normally use<I for his personal plane alone, accordinc to the White House. But · the total, govemment·paid com· merclal airline fare of $4,138 about equals f!\e one-way fuellng cost of the primary and back-up presidenllal planes. Ac<ordlng to figures provided by the White House, the President's pel'IOOal jetliner. "The Spirit .of '76," conswnes between 9,000 and 10,000 galloos ol fuel on a one-way transo:>nlinental flight. In addition, a neariy identical backup aircraft and a commercially chartered press plane customarily Down on long- distance presiden\jal tr}(ll w~e not uaed, increasing fuel savings, according to the White 11ouse. On previous trips from Wubington to the Western White House, the presidential entourage has used ty,·o government~wned ~ing 707s . The 707s and helicopters used to ferry the presidential par!)' to and from airports consumed about 58,000 gallons of rucl at a round-trip oost to the government of up lo 111 .600 II)' Wbli. House estimates. In flying commercially \Vednesday, Mr. Nixon became the fin( President in office to do so. 1'H!l ~lect John F. Kennedy took a commercial flight from Palm Beach.-Fla., t.o Washington in November llliO in con- nection wjt)l the prO\nalure blrtb .of his son. · Ni:ron paid for the tickets -$214.67 each -fOr: himself, his wife and daughter Tricia ~t of Ji~ owq 'pocktt. the White lfouse 'siid: '.11k'Y. ~iire ~.ie­ \ray. first class tickets. 1be federal treasury paid ror Qfne members of his patty at Uie flrst class rate and bought coach tickets at $167.M each for 13 others. '"" : The President's eqmple to the nation in fuel-eoonomy Included a SS-mlle-per- hour motorcade trip from Lot Angtles Internatima.l Airport to San Clemente Wednesday night. Mr. Nixon and his family rode in a Lincoln limousine but Plymouth station wagom carTied the rest of the party at the speed recommended by the federal government to save fUel. A United Air Lines spokesman said a terminal area at the aJrport wu kept open pet the 3 p.m. (PST) closlnR time that had been instituted a:s an energy saving measur_" Ambert was arrested on the UC Davis · rampus last Nov. 12 after investigation by Costa l\1esa police of incidents that allegedly occurred during .July and August \vhile Am bert was baby sitting for an Irvine family. Sta11dhy Gas Rationing: Each person will be mailed an authorization card by the motor vehicle department in his state. The card may be used to pick up coupons at a designated place. Even on the commercial jet, Mr. Nl1:00 was in contacct with the White House through the sophisticate d com· muflications equipment he relied upon during his trips to China and the Soviet Union. It is known as the "suitcase satellite." Anny Private Shot SALCNAS (AP) -Authoriti,. Wednes- day Identified a liullet : riddled body found on a beach as Pvt. Harold H. Rabuse, 20. His body was found Monday in Marina, a small community just north of Ft. Ord where he was stationed, Deputy Coroner Burritt Cahoon said. Police said the incidents involved t\\'O boys. ages nine and 11. ORA.NII CO.AST " DAILY PILOT Tr.. 0•111p (0111 DAILY .PllOl , w!lll wtik'li Is cDfl>Dlt>ed lllt Ntwi·Prn s, rs pUblldled by "'' Ortnvt Co.ti Pwtili1~1<og Com11tnr. s.p.. rite ..illlonl ••t pUOI hlll. 1111\0nd~y thrOU911 Frldt 1, tor COit• Mt , NfWporl lltldl, H""Hll9f0tl lltKtl/Fo,1rUt 'l'tlit'y, l~llnl a.-<11, lrw;,,t/Ulldltibolt -I S.~ Clemtftlt/ S.ft J llMI C1Pil~--~ lnf!1 re9•0!0•1 td!Tloll,' ,, 1><.1t>tfllle! s~tu•O•Y ..... Sunc11>1 TIM ptltoe1pe! pyblltll_,. Pl~ ;, •T JlCI .... '>! ll•Y llr..-t, to.I• MIN. Co!ilarn11, 9Mli. ltob•rl N. We•d Prtlid"" ·~~ 0111~•' J•cJf It. Cwr y \lic1 p,., ... ..,, '"" c • .,., I Mtn•o•r Tho111•1 r.,.,.; Tho"'•• ;.. M11rpll1 Mttlffkol Editor Ch1rf1t H. Looi lti<.h t rd P, Ne ll /,.-1111111 M11>tol"° Edl!Ort °'"'" CUii Mftl ' iJ0 Wt•t lay Slrffl Nttf!IOrl a.f(.11:.__mJ Ntwp11r1 ll11Vlt~1rd l..,._ aMcJI : m Fortt! A....,UI Hlil"lil'IO,,,_. IHdl: 11111 INdl .. 111t¥•rO "'" C"'""''*': JU Horii\ Et Ct"'lfte tllHI ,.,.,.... <n•• •4tA121 C~HW Athertl .... M2·1671 S. C ....... All hfia1t..,.i.ts: ,...,... .. 492-4411 COllY•ftllt, 1•71. Or11191 C.d "utlll1~•"9 c~r. No ,,._.. ttorltt. 1N111#_,...,,, MIWlll """"" e.r ""°"'""""'" ...... ,n -~ N ~Olli •1"'911t tNClll "" 111t.11t11 .. Hrr•llht ·-· l«ooof C:llU ""' ..... 111 ti CMtf MtN, ClllMnlla. S4IOKf' t.,lon 01' urril• tl il -4'111¥1 tw "''" U .11 f!'lfftll'l1r1 l'lllUttlY e..tlNtitilt·Wtl -ll'llr, • Questions and Answers WASHINGTON (U PI ) -Some key questions and answers on how the standby gasoline rationing system an· nounced today would work : Q. When would rationing be put into effect? A. Energy director WU!iam E. Si mon would not give the exact "peril point" but said it could not be be.fore March I. and not at all unless the crisis deepens. Q. \Vhat factors go into the decision? A. The amount of "leakage" of oil around the Arab embargo, the success of vol untary conservation, production changes in this country, and whether Americans wind up in long lines at gasoline stations ror hours at a time. Q. How will it work, if put Into effect? A. Each licensed driver ovei; 18 would get an authorization card. Th en he would get gasoline coupons monthly based on a need-for-gas system, good for certain amounts . He would tum them in when buying gas. He could buy coupons from other individ uals willing to sell. Q. Why wasn 'l the standby rationing ph1n based on the number of autos, rather than the number of drivers? A. Officials said there ls Jess turnover of licenses, year to year, and the states generally have Wtter systems of monitoring licenses. Also, being licensed to drive Ls not dependent upon one's income , as Ls ownership or a car. Q. How much g;tsoline would a dtiver get? A. Experts estimate if the system were in effect now, the supply would 1 allow about 30 to 35 gallon.s a month per driver. Q. \\1hy not put the rationing into effect immediately? A. Si mon sa id Americans have resJXlnded well enough to voluntary ac· lions that they may stave off ratining. Time will tell, he saiC:. Q. Who would adm inister the system? A. Local rationing boards. Q. 11ow much would it cost? A. About $1.S billion a year, which officials hope would be paid for. by fees for coupons. Each monthly package would cost $1. Q. What price would a driver pay who wanted to buy more coupons from fr iends ·or 10mt?body else? ' A. Whatever the market will bear. Q. What determines the need·for:gas criteria on 'Which coupon dtstrlbation would be ba.sed? A. Eac~ driver would get coupons based generally on the population deosllx of the orea in which be lives , ' and on the avaliablllcy of mus traosll. Q. Couldn't coupons be counlerfelled ! A. "Aboul as difficult as COWiterfelllng a dollar bHJ," one official said. PUBLIC NOTICE END OF Y,EAR SALE ALL REMAINl·NG TELEVIS.l.ON IN STOCK, WILL 'BE SOLD . . . AT COST (NO EXCEPTIONS) . ' ·SALE ENDS MON.~···jAN~ 310 HURRY!_,., WH9"'J THIY LAST . ' '' • ( 90DAYSCASH ' WITH ~~"IOYIO CRIOlf 1115 NEWPORT Bl n.; Duwntawn Cesta 1111a -,.._ 548-naa • • ' l f I I I I I 0 c II 0 • Huntington Beaeh Fountain ·Valley EDITION . * * VOL 66, NO. 361, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . .. .. ~ -·.,.. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -\ Today's Final :N.Y. Stocks TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 271 1973 TEN CENTS AShes · Hide . Source of Tragic Valley Blaze By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of .... o.llY 1"1111 SI.rt Fountain Valley fire investigators sa1d today they have traced the point of orlgln but not the source or a fire that killed a woman and her two young children early Wedne$lay morning. Fire Marshal Floyd Warr said the · fire at the home of Stella Ouolop1 221 of 9946 Thistle Ave. Started either in Fun.eral Fre e: There's Catcli LONG BEACH (AP) -A local mortuary is making a once-in·a- Ufetime offer -free funeral!. Prospective customers mu s t certify they intend to drink and drive over the New Y e a r ' s weekend. -After signing up. the clients will receive a certificate ol their prearranged funerals from the Dilday Family Funeral Direc- tors of Long Beach to paste on the driver's side visor as a reminder. . 'Ibe offer is good through Jan. !, the firm said. Mo re J(ain. Due In Northern End of State . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Moro rain • is forecast k>nigbt and Friday after a fierce storm drenched the San Fra~ ci900 Bay area and whitened the Sierra Nevada "ith snow between Sacramento and Reno. . ntt National Weather Servlce said nearly two lnche• o! rain !ell at the Oakland airport Wednesday alld early .today v.•hile an inch and a half fell In downtown 8an Franci!IOO. About I I> lnch<d o! rain abo !ell in Stnckton and Salinas. 1be Highway Patrol said northbound Janes of U.S. 101 al the , junction of U.S. %8 in San Francisco were flooded v.itb si:t fetl of water for 21h: hours Wednesda.y nighl and early today, caus· ing se\•eral minor accidents. Six ' Candidates File in Valley Six candidates, Including three ln- cumbalt councilmen, have filed for the Fountain Valley municipal elections. Deadlirle to file was today. The list of candidates !or the Marth J5 election for three city council seats Includes : . Al Hollinden, incumbent; George Scott, incumbent: F.c:I Just, incumbent ~·-June Boykin, homemaker and member oJ the city plannfng commiaion: Herbert Gar.!Oll, reUred, and John F. Kolly, who II In marketing management. • Weather The Y.'eather fOtealSters say mootJy sunny skleo an4 warm- er temperatures are on the agenda for Friday. Highs In the upper tlOs. Lows tonight ~· JNSmE TODAY What U.S. 1malM paid $118.- 102 m back taz•• two dav• bo- fon he ""'' appointed? s .. 1tory, Page 7: -~ l' a couch or ln the Christmas tree next to It. "We know where 1t started, but we don1t know what started it," ·the in· vestigator said. "Everything was devoured by the fire. We spent Wedne$lay silting through the ashes but there ls just nothing there." 'nle 4:30 a.m. blaze claimed the lives of Mrs. Dunlop and her two children, Richard Jr., 5 and Tracy, 3. A visitor Lights Cut ' At School ·Tennis Site Huntington Harbour residents, who lost their Christmas boat cruise to the energy aisis, have now also Jost one of the area's few night-lighted teMis courts. Administrators or the Ocean View School District have turned off the lights on the tennis court at Harbour View ScbooL Jbn Jones, the dlltrict's assisW>t superintendent for basiness, said it lll'as decided tM enero rcrisla......was teripus enouctr to """8llt a complete shutdown on the tennis lights. "People who really "'ant to play tennis can an-ange to do it during the day," Jones said. "We haven't had any com- plaints so far." The lights have been out for most of December. The Harbour View case may be an indicator of what will happen to night ba5ketball, tennls and softball games throughout Huntington Beach. 1be city Recreatioo Department is developing a plan for at least 25 percent cutback in the nighttime use of tenni.; courts, basketball gyms and softball diamonds. No official action has been taken yet, because the Huntington Beach Union High School District, which provides some gyms for recreation use at night , must also act. But, if the city plan is put into effect, lighted recreation might go on this schedule : -8unday, Tuesday and 'l'hursday nights at Edison High. -Monday, Wednesday and Salurday nights at Marina High. ·-Every nijht at Huntington Beach High. and Murdy Park. to the home, James Stroh, 19, r~ived bums over 60 percent of his body and is listed in serious condition at the Orange C'.ounty Medical Center. The fatal fire erupted two hours after another major blaze routed a Fountain Valley family of five less than three miles away. Warr said the fire at the home of the Phillip Landsberg famil y, 9092 La Linda Ave. started in some wiring in the atlic. as The Lansbere-home was gutted by the blaze but the parents, their three teenage children and two family pets escaped unharmed. Fire investigators will be retumed to the scenes ot the two fires today to search for more evidence. Warr explained thal it appears .as if the !Ire smoldered and built up heat for several hoUrs. Heating ducts carried the fire upstairs. ' " When Stroh escaped the burning house by jumping out of a second story win· dow, fir:emen said the fire flashed or explode(! on the extra oxygen. When neighbors heard the noise or the fire and Stroh calling for help, they told firemen the flames were com· ing out of every window in the t\\·o story home. f\.1rs._ Dunlop was separated from her I PREl,llDENT FLI ES TO CALIFORNIA ABOARD REG\JLARL Y SCHE!jULED DC-10 Nixon Strolls Through Pli ne Meeting P1uengers i nd Sign ing Autogr1 phJ Nixon Left Press Behind President N~on vacatlorff!d in San Clemente tcx!ay after an nn.:umoilnced commercial jet ·flight. that sUrpriSed newsmen left behind in the nation's capital u -well-as other-passengers aboard the Uruted Air lines oe-io. During the flight to Los Angeles he strolled through the pl:µie,. ~tajking to passengers, signing autographs and pos.. ing for pictures. . a Focktail , "ate the regular first class meal and didn 't ask for any special attention at all," but wasn't interested in the in·flight movie. Olhers in the presidenti~I party in- --(See NIXON, Page 0Z) husband, Richard. 27, a cement con· tractor. \\'arr said he plans to interview Stroh to try to detcrn1ine ir a cigarette had been left burning near the couch or if the Chrisunas tree lights had been left on during the night. "But we've been told by the medical cmter start that it would be inadvisable to interview him at this time," the investigator added. 35 Gallon s Per Month Decided On WASHINGTON (UP,!) -The govern- ment announced today a standby system of gasohne rationing that would provide drivers up to 35 gallons a month. But officials were hopeful the program would never be needed. Federal energy chief William E. Simon told a news conference he ordered the printing of ration coupons and set up basic ground ru~es for rationing if volun~ tary steps fail to ease the energy crisis. The system could swing into active operation by March 1 if necessary, be Said. Simon said one major yardstick he will use to ~ II the nonratioolng program ls working· will be the length of the lines of cars at filling stations. He declared that "three or four-hour waits" at service stations "wouJd not be tolerated." The stand-by plan spelled out by Simon ~'ould feature flexible exchange by motorists of colored ration ·coupons. Those not using their supply could sell coupons to those who tl~ed more. Simon also rerommended that hiRb school students help ease the dema'.iid for gasoline by giving up their cars and "walking, taking INses or riding bicycles" instead. The order to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving called fo~ a three-montlf supply of coupons. nie plan would cost Sl.S billion dollars a year, if implemented, Simon said. The rost would be offset by a charge of $1 per person for coupons. The coupons would be distributed to all Americans 18 years or older who hold driver's licenses. The number of (See RATIONING, Page%) * * -Three nights at LeBard Park, to be determined by players. And whef'e night lights will be allowed, they still won't be as loog as they have been. Recreitlon lights currently shintt from 5 p.m. to JO p.m., but would be cut back to 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. under the recreation department pro- Presidential adviser Ronald Ziegler said the President rested tcx!ay and RELATED STORI ES AND PHOTOS-Pago 3 Asst. White House 'Press Secretary Gerald Warren didn't ~nnolUlce the President's departure to the White House press corps until aftCr the flight was airborne. Warren said Mr. Nixon took the com- mercial flight "to set an example for the American public" during the energy crisis. Standby Gas Rationing: posal. . Norm Worthy, the city's director of J>Clib and recreation, said the high acboOls would also be asked to appoint a Slaff member to shut off athletic ligbll on days of bad weather for ad· d!Uorial power aavings. · U ltrkter measures are needed, the ncreatlon ·department says all night lights coold be shut oil !or the months of JattUary and February, but indicates that ls only a "last resort. .. -The lighting cutback will probably go Into offect In Jaooary, Worthy said. worked privat~ly on the 1974-7S budget and on next mOnth's State of the Union message. . Mr. Nixon is expected to stay at the Western Wliite House at least throilgh next Tuesday, New Y ca r's Day. The White House did not say how the President would' return to Washington. His trip from Washington to Los Angeles was on a one-way Ucket, according to the airline. , The President secretly boarded UDited Air Lines Flight 55 before other passengers Wednesday at Dulles Intema~ Uooal Airport outside of Washiniton D.C. He took a seat in the first tlasii section, Oh., That Prez \ Cui:t Gowdy Cauglit Offsides Television football sportscasters CUrt Gowdy and At lleRogatls almost croosed paths with President Nixon at Loo Angelea lntemaUonal Airport Wedne$lay nllbt but II they bad. the culeome might have been uncertain. Gowdy and lleRogaUs, wlx> will be tetmsing the Rose Bowl pine, ar' rived looking jet·WW')I, about one hour before the President. They looked puzzled by the turnout of newsmen, photographers and television crews. llelloptis.Jinally •Idled up to a Dally Piiot stall member and said , "Hi, you aren't all here for us al'fl you?" ''No, \be President ta .arriving" was the reply. "Really? On a l:ommerctal lot?" DeRogatil aaid In disbelief. At that moment. sporllealter Gowdy joined him. "Hey, CUr~ cueso what? The Prei i~ coming in," lleRogaUs lnfcnned his parln<!r. 11You mean Pete ac.tlle?" Gowdy aeked. Pete Rozelle ls commlaiooer o! the NaUcnal Football Leogue. Evorybody·!igures Curt Gowdy bad to be kidding. The \Vhite House press corps was left to scramble for its own· transporta- tion to the West Coast. Normally, newsmen who regularly cover the Presi· dent follow hirri on his travels in' a chartered plane, paying regular com· . mercial fares. Warren said the trip was keJ)t se~et for security reasons, adding that the President decided Christmas Day to go to San Clemente after finding there was room on the DC-10 jetliner for himself and his party. The presidential party, which iiicluded 1'ilrs . Nixon and daughter Patricia Nixon r.ox, numbered 25. They were among 132 passengers aboard the three-engine OC.10. The plane can carry 222 passengers. There was "not much demand" for the flight. Warren said, so no one was "bumped" out of a scat by the White House. Twelve members or the Nixon party ' occupied first class seats and 13 were in the coach section. On previous trips to catUornia, the President's personal jet usually has land- ed at El Toro Marine C'.orps Air Station and ~1r. Nixon has flown from there to San Clemente by helicopter. Mr. Nixon was driven direct I y ptaneside at Dulles and was seated at 2:19 p.m. (PST). Regular passengers · boarded the plane about hall an hour later. It was airborne at 3:15 p.m. (PST), about 35 minutea !ale. Other passengers did oot know 1.1r. Nixon was aboard until he appeared In the aisles of the aircraft piloted by Capt. Robert S. Wayt ol Santa Ana. a veteran or 30 years with United Air Lines. Ste~nrdesscs· sold the President had Question s and Answer s ' WASHINGTON (UPI\ -Some key questions and answers on how the s~ c,asollne rationing system an· oomteed today would work : ·~ Q. When v.'Ould rationing be put into effect?' A. Energy director William E. Simon would not give the exact "peril point" but said it could not be before 1.iarch 1, and not at all unless the crisis deepens . Q. What factors go into the decision? A. The amount of "leakage" of oil around the Arab embargo, the success of voluntary conservation, production changes in this country, and whether Americans wind up in long lines at gasoline stations for hourS at a time. Q. How will It work, if put into effect? A. Each Ucensed driver over 18 would get an authorization card. Then he would get gasoline coupons monthly based on a need-for-:gas system, good for certain amounts. He would tum them in when buying gas. He could buy couporui from othtr lndlvkluall wltllng-10 aell. Q. Why wasn't the standby rationing plan based on the number of autos, rather than the number of drivers? A. Officials said there is less turnover of licenses , year to year, and the states generally have better systems of monitoring licenses. Also. being licensed to drive is not dependent upon one's income, as is ownersh.lp of a car. ' Q. How much gasoline \\'OU!d a driver get? A. Ex~rts estimate if the system were in eftect now. the supply would allow about 30 to 35 gallons a month per driver. Q. Why not put the ra tioning Into effect immediately? A. Simon sald Americans have respooded well enough to voltmtary ac- tions that lhey may stave off ratining. •· Time will tell, he said Q. \Vho would administer the system? A. Local rationing boards. Q. 110"' much would it cost? A. About $1.S billion a year, which officials hope \\'Ould be paid for by fees for coupons. Each monthly package would cost $1. Q. What price would a dr iver pay who wanted to buy more coupons from friends or somebody else? A. Whatever the market will bear. Q. What determillea the need4or-gas criteria on which coupon dlstribulion would be baaed? I A. Each driver would l't coupons baled Kenerally on the population density of the •~• in which be liTes, and on the availability ol mass tranail Q, Couldn't coupom be COUDiorltitecl?' _ A .. About as dlfllClllt u coupterfeillnt -. dollar bll1," ooe ollidal llld. 2 OAILV PILOl H Thursd1y, Otttmbtr 27, lq73 ~ ~~~~~~~~~ Huntiiigto11 Pru~kName Supportecl The 2.50-al:re ' (and growing J ne"' park in Huntingk>n Beach may soon havt' 11n ofricial name: lluntington Ccntrul Park. The title has been attached 10 it for ~e past· two )'ears, but th!!.. ci ty pa~ks commission 'has flhally ·asked the Clty council to make it official. "Along \\'ith th e big park's full moniker. parks commissioners will ask the C<1uncil in January lo also name individual features of the central park. ~lost of the special sections Y.'ill carry the names of past and present cily councilmen . One of the lwo trail systems v.·ill have Counci lman Henry Duke's name . while the other will be called the Norma Brandel Gibbs Trail, iI the council approves. The current mayor may have the highest·honor in the central park. Parks Commissioners want to label the bluffs <Sverlooking Huntington Lake as Jerry A. Matney Me sa. There are II specia l sections to the· ;?SO-acre park. In addition to Duke and P:ibbs trails, i\1atney Mesa and Hun· tfngton Lake, the other suggested honors '10Uld go U>o . -Donald 0 . Shipley (councilman) Nature Center for the fenced compound and nature building . · -Thomas B. Talbert (former coun· cilman ) Lake, for the 20-acre v.·ater body east or Golden West Street. · -AJvin M. Coen (councilman) Croup Campground, for the land east of th e 1 ~tral library and Talbert Lake. -Henry A. Kaufman (former coun- cilman) Play Center and Picnic Area, between Edwards Street and Huntington Lake. -Jack F. Green (councilman ) Na ture Observation and Play Ce nter, north of \albert Lake. -George M. ~1cCracken tformer mayor) Meadow."arid Play Center, north of Huntington Lake. -Jake R. Stev.•art (former mayor ) Viewpoint Picnic Area, Gothard Hill. Norm Worth y. city parks and recrea· tion director, said the .standard policy is to name parks, and sections of parks. for former mayors, or for schools if they are attached to a campus. Four neighborhood parks will also be named, if the cowicil agrees. They would be Roy Seabridge, Victor Terry, I Robert Lambert and Ted Bartlett parks, now under construction. . Tiny Dachsl1und . . . . . . Motn Sepal'.ated !From Puppies · 'Somewhere 1n Huntington Beach, a litter of miniature Dachshund puppies are missing their mother, and may possibly die as a result . Wednesday, at 2 p.m., Mrs. Gary -David90fl spotted a brown miniature ·Dachshund crossing Golden West A venue at · Mansion Street, near the Seacliff Homes. "She v.·as obviously very bewildered, and on the verge of getting hit by a car," Mrs. Davidson reported. "So. we stopped our car and picked her up and brought her home,·• she added. Once home . Mrs. Davidson discovered ihe tiny dog was a new mother who hacl been nursing a litter of puppies. "1'm reall y afraid her puppies v.·ill die if the owners don't find her ," ~trs. Dav·idson said.· ~l rs. Davidson asks anyone nli.ssing such a dog call her at 53&-4089. ~feasles Scare See n PATERSON. N.J. IUPI\ -About 106 ,:ases of measles have been reported in Paterso n since No\·. I and health officials said today the growing outbreak v.·ilJ develop into an epidemic if proper immunization steps are ignored. OllANG-E COAST H• DAILY PILOT T"-0•1"99 CN•1 DA!l Y Pll01 wltto wllld> ls comoll\td 11'1• Ntw1-Prt n , 11 Ptiblli.l>M DY lh• Of•nu• Co1'1 P11bll111.ng C()ll11>1~1. 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"""" c--n1tr1 140·1lll""" - (Otf ....... I, lfPJ. Of'tflft C-.t M !\fhfflt ~'' Nt -ttorln, IM1111,11~, .. INrlel IMllW ... fflftortlM!nlllll ll9!t1A -· .. ~ wlfhollt t41fdtl ""' ffll•dltrl ti uo~tftltl _., ~ lleM ..ot'lfl .. \II 81 C.lt ""-• Ctlllol'IM. ~ltfl .. W!'ltr UM ~t.l "" N ll U.11 ._....,, 191111,.,., Rtllntli-UM _.,,.. 1 Stag Movies ~ .- Zap Vieivers P!1TSBIJllGH (UPll -Early morning television viewers were treated to aome unscheduled stag lilm5 on a local cable TV ataU6n between regularly 1 ch e d u I e d feature-length films. The "blue" show ended shortly after 3 a.m. Wednesday. however, when police in nea rby North Versaill es townshi p responded to complaints from viewers and ar- rested the projectionisl at the Valley Cable TV Co. Police said Glenn Kucera , 211 Of North Versailles townshi p, was arrested under th e obscenity sec- tio n of th e Pennsylvania Criminal Code and faces a hea ring Jan. 4. "He (Kucera) reportedly an· nounced on the air that he was drunk and would show the rUms until 5 or 6 a.m. unless someone called the police," said North VersailleS Police Chief Clifton Stumme. . Martin Barach, mana ger of the 6,000 subscriber statlon, fired Kucera and apologized to viewers phoning to protest. But, Barach added, "\Ve have had a few calls from people who wanted more of the same." 12 Injured In Ordnance Explo sion SUNNYVALE (AP) -Twelve persons were injured today in a production line explosion at Space Ordnance Systems, Inc., police and firemen reported. Fire Cmdr. Allen Riemer said most of the 20 men dispatched to the scene at 8:30 a.m. were involved in first aid duty. There was no fire and damage was minlmal, he said. D,E. Davenport, manager of the plant, said the explosion took place on "one or our production lines which makes a small propellant cart.ridge," pa.rt of a -system which ejects excess airline fuel. "We don't know yet what caused it," Davenport said . "The line is remotely operated and in case of accident, it's supposed to prevent any injuries." Of 18 persons workiilg in the room, 12 sought medical attention, Riemer said. One suffered an eye injury, and another had a broken ann. The. others were treated for shock and lacerations at EJ Camino Hospital in Mountain View and Kaiser Foundatirul Hospitaf in Santa Clara. Davenport said lhe amount of dam age was not estimated, but the blast was confined to the production line and ceil· ing. From Pagel RATION ..• coupons each person recei\•es each month v;ould vary "according to the population density of _the .. area where he Jives'' and the ava1lab1hty of mass transit. The average distribution would amount to 32 to 35 gallons per month per pe rson. Simon said. but would be flexible enough to allow the coupons to be exchanged on the open market. This \\"Ould head off the black market that plagued ra· tioning during \Vorld \\'ar II. The coupons woulo be multicolored, '~ith the color changing every 30 days, and about a third the size of a dollar bill. Simon said that he was still convinced that the American pu blic ·'could lick the fuel cri sis." If the public cootinues Jo cooperate with · government-mandated conservation measures. he said, the na· lion could avoid further restrictions that might include longer periods of closing service stalions and a complete ban on driving on certa in days of the week. , Simon said the "shortfall in crude oil \\'as nol as great as the government expected." He said 1he Federal Energy Office was planning for the worst con· tingency. A full description of the rationing svstem \\'i1l be pblished in the Federal Register in two weeks, Simon said. Each person y,•i\l be mailed an authorization card bv the motor vehicle department in his siate. The card ma y be used to pick up coupons at a designated place. r "To receive his issue of gasohne coupons for the month. each person ,,.,·ill present his authorization .card a.nd his driver's license at the distribution point ." Simon said. The driver will be charged SI for his packet of coupons. Energy officials said banks and post offices would be 1he ~ likely places for distribution of the coupons. The coupons will be good for 60 days and may be fr eely exchanged on the open mark et. The market value of a coupon will depend on local su pply and demand. The out-of-pocket cost for gasoline will depend on the num ber or coupons used. Consumers who limit driving to the rationed amount will simply pay the gasoline price at the pump, Consumers buying less gasoline will be paying the pump price, but will receive income by selling µoused coopons. Con1rumcrs who want to buy more ga90li ne than their rationed amount will pay an extrfl amount. Their price will he the priee at the pump "plua the cost of additional coopw bought OI\ the local coupon eirchangcs." energy of.fidals said. Assassin James Ray ' Files ·Suit ' -. ~ NASV!LLE, Tenn. (UPI) -James Earl Ray, convicted assassin of Dr. "1artin Luther King Jr., today filed a $a00,000 sui t against the state of Ten· ne5'3ee seeking his release from prison on the grounds crucial evtdence in "his case was mishandled by attorneys. In a sult drafted in his solitary con· Ci~ement ·cell, Ray charged he gave lwo telePhooe numbers to his form er attorney, Percy Foreman, who tn turn gave them to the late Z.T. Olbome, another of Ray's attorneys who was later disbarred. Ray, serving 99 years .in the stale prison on his conviction in ·the 1968 s1aying of the civil rights leader, said one of the phone numbers belOnged to a man wbo, among other th(Jli•~ was an agent of a Middle East-oriented organization. He sq.id the organization was distressed because of King's plan to poosibly offer support of "the Pales- tinian Arab Cause.'' Ray alleged the other phone number was trJtced to a New Orleans Parish (County) official who was "wxier the innuence" of a Teamsters Union official . Ray devoted only one paragraph of a 15 ·page document filed with U.S. District Court to the statements about the phone numbers. He said information about the peop)e to whom the phone numbers were registered was improperly handled. He cited several posslbilltie.s of mishandling by Foreman, lnchJding a charge that infonnation was turned over to the prosecution. Ray's writ drew special attention since a local television station, WSM·TV, said it learned from "highl y placed'' sources that Ray would contend there were several other persons involved in the conspiracy to kill King. Ray also filed papers seeking to restrain the state from transferring him to a federal prison. That move v.·as being sought by Warden Jim Rose. Ray is seeking $500,000 in punitive damages for what he claim& is his illegal imprisonment for a crime he says he did not commit. WSM·TV also reported that Ray "is reported to have dismissed his latest attorney, Washington lawyer Bernard Fensterwald, and is a pp are n t 1 y representing himself." "As far as I know, I have not been f.ired cind certainly I will not abandon Ray," Fensterwald said from his W~ingtoq.olli<,e. . "This whole c'ase from begiMing to end , and especially as ii involves govern· ment, is the worst travesty ol justice that I can remember," Fensterwald said. "lt repments an unprecedented effort by govennnent to destroy a man and to render him incapable of helping in his own defense." Huntington Man Sent to Jail For Non-st1pport A Huntington Beach man was sent to Orange County Jail for 10 months \Vednesday for failing to comply with a court order issued after he failed to su pport his two minor children. Santa Ana Municipal COurt Judge Samuel Taylor ordered the jail term for Carlos Ray Smith, 34, of · 906 Acacia SL Judge Taylor placed Smith on pro- bation in June, 1972, in a non-support hearing ·and ordered the defendant to pay $100 a month towards the -support of his children. He noted when imposing sentence that Smith had paid only $100 in 18 months. Judge Taylor further ordered that any money received by Smith while he is in the county jail must be turned over to the welfare department. Fireme1i Duck Hot Ammunition ST. LOUIS (UPI) -Firemen ducked exploding bullets as they fought a blaze that destroyed an electronically equipped desk installed for suburban .Florissanrs police chief only last month at a cost of $1 ,200. Chief ~1ilton Vogel kept ammunition for two pistols in a drawer of the desk. and the bullets ex p Io d e d sporadically during the fire Wednesday. The chief's desk contained elaborate electronic equipment, inclt.tding a re.mote- control television to monitor the jail, a tape recorder, a radio, a COMO le to operate all of the equipment and a typewriter. Truckers Strike Set LOS ANGEI;ES (AP) -A ,pokesman for a .trucking publication said .Wedneg. day a nalion~dt !MJcken !trike Jan. 31 ls 0 95 Percent certatn.11 Jim Drinkhall , investigative editor of "Overd?tve," told newsmen. that unless the government mootJ at least three of fhe trilckers'. four major demands before ttt. date, an estimated 300,000 trucker• would abandon their rigs. ' • ~Ir fllltl s11n fll11t1 SUPPORTERS, ANTI-NIXON DEMONSTRATORS TURN OUT AT LOS ANGELES AIR TERMINAL Nixon Backers Pass Out Rev. Moon Literature, Mingle Peaceably With H1ndful Who Would Impeach Him FAA Dis1nayed Nixo1i Fliglit 'Serious Oversight' WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal• Aviation Administrator Alex· ander P. Butterfield expressed dismay today that President Nixon 's flight to California aboard a commercial jet wa s not coordinated in advance with his agency. : ''This serious oversight left precious little time for our air traf• fie people to implement those special prec~utionary Rrocedu~s ~which must always be followed when the President takes to·the air lanes," the agency said. The statement said Butterfield, a Nixon appointee, learned of the President's trip as the United Air Lines DC.IQ carrying the pres· · idential party was taxiing for takeoff Wednesday evening trom sub- urban Dulles International Airport. At the California White House at San Clemente, press secre- tary Ronald L. Ziegler said he had not seen the FAA statem~nt but reiterated that few persons were told of the trip for security rea- sons. A spokesman for the Secret Service which bears responsibility for protecting · the President also issued a statement saying: HThe Secret Service would prefer the President to use military air~raft for security purposes.,. Justice Department Files. Civil ·:smt Agaihst Dairy · WASHINGTON (UP!) -The Justice Department today filed a civil antitrust auit against one of three major dairy cooper•lives already Wlder investigation in coMection with contributions of $527.000 to President NixQn's re-election campaign. The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, charged Mid-America Dairymen, Inc. with attempUng to monopolize and unreasonably restrain the sale of milk in a 10-state area. sales . through practices designed to eliminate competitloo from independent producers. It also charged that the cooperative entered into i 11 e g a 1 agreements with milk haulers to restrajn the ability of independent producers. to transport milk to processors. · The Justice Department said these actiom virtually eliminated co•ition in Mid-America's marketing area. With headquarten In Sprillgfield, Mo .. Mid-America bas about 19,000 milk pro- ducer ~ membe~ in Texas, Missouri, Kaiisas, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, lifin. nesota, Wiscoosin, Arkansas a n d Oklahoma. Last year It marketed about 7.5 billion pow>ds of milk with net sales of more than $S32 rnlllioo. ' ' From Page I NIXON ... Cluded the Presidt'nt's military aide and the White House doctor -required by Jaw to travel with the President - Ziegler, personal secretary Rose ~1ary \Voods, valet l\1anuel Sanchez, an a ~ pointrru!nts aid e, two men from the military attachc's d(fice and Secret Service agents. The plane arrived at Los Angeles Jntematlonal Airport at 8:05 p.m. (PST ). The regular pasSengers waited while ~fr. Nixon left the Plane in a closed terminal area and stepped into a limousine for the drive to San Clemente. Even on the 'commercial jet, Mr. Nixon v.•as in contacct with the \llhite House through the sophistica t ed con1· munications equipment he relied UP?D during his trips to China and the Soviel Union. It Is knoY+'n as the ''suitcase satellite." Bodies of Two Marines Found SAN. Dl.E,GO (AP> •. :-,Two sergeant. stationed at the Marine Corps Rech.lit Depot here .... ·ere found shol to death . Police "aY one of them sliot the other ~ J r.I 1 u t• II' five tiJlleS berote kllllng 111mseu. • The body of M. Sgt. Melvin Vreeland Jr., 39, was fo\llld Wednesday night at an apartment near the ~1arine base. A block away , the body of Sgt. Conrad Charles Bleau, 23, was found in a van with a single" bullet-wound. ·· The pistol used in bOth shootings wa!I found beside Bleau. an lnvestigat.or said adding ''there was a confrontaUon, apparently, over a woman friend." Vreeland is survived by his ronner wife and four children, living at T¥.·en· tynine Palms, Bleau by his father living in Milpl~s. PlaC;entia Y 011tl1 Dies in Accident Mid-America, along with Associated Milk Producers, Inc. ·(AMP!) and Dairymen, Inc., is under investigation by the Senate Watergate committee and the ·special Watergate prosecution task force in connection with the campaign contribution. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader filed a suit charging the Nixon administration increased dairy price supports in 1971 in exchange for campaign gifts. The suit said that MJd·America began A Placentia youth was killed in entering into illegal contract.a as early Full er:ton Wednesday night when his car The suit against Mid-America WM the third antitrust suit the .Justice Depart· ment filed since 1972 against major dairy cooperatives. A~1PI and Dairymen were named in the previous suits. The complaint charged that "fid· America attempted to monopolize milk as 1968. These agreementa . restricted the ability of MJd·America's members went out of control and (lvertumed in to withdraw from the cooperative and the 1600 .. b!Ock of East Bastancliury Road , hire independent transporters and pro-police reported. ducers, the suit said. Howard L. Stone, 18, of 1269 Genoa Jn addi tion. Mid-America flooded local Place, was dead at the scene. ~ccord_ing milk markets to depress the prices that to the Orange County Coroner s Ofhcc. independent J>roducers.receiv~ for~ ~lice bell7V? ~e:was alone in the?n· ucts, the Jusllce Departrntl)t ia!<l· . --··· pact car. • • · , PUBLIC NOT·IGE 1·", , E·ND OF YEAR SAL-· ALL . R .EMAIHllGi:.~IELEVISION IN STOCK, ·w1111t som .. ' .. f ---··_,,. ... . AT OST -.. ~ = --• -· :"' . ~-...... HURRY!" ·_:WHJU THIY LAST :. SALE ~ENDS -MON., JAN. 3w· . • " .. .,. . .. : 90'DAYS CASH ' WITll APPRo\tl D CRIDIT " 1115 NEWPORT Bl VD~ oo,rntawn Costa Mesi"~ .Pballl': 548-7781 .. ' " p a e f c . t l .. ' I .. I ' ... ( Thursday, Ot<:rmber 27, }973 H . DAILY PILOT 3 Nixon· ' Flight Saved ·10~000 Gallons · I "* '* * Press. Corps 'Protests' Nixon .Slip By JOHN VALTERZA Of ._ Olftr Plllt IMH An uhausted and angry Washington press corps 1lragsied into the Surf and Sand Towers in Laguna Beach early today, many hours behind the man they are supJ>OSed to cover. And the mood,~ aceordln& to 11Yeral eariy arrivals, was one of anger at being left behind by President Nlmn. • While reporters tried to muater some ·residual stamina after a oigbt of con- fusion and jet flight from the nation's capital, one top United Press lnterna· . tional delegate already wu officially protesting Wedneaday'1 unprecedented ••slip" given to the press by the Presi- dent. Through the morning, reporten tried to fmd some semblance of a brlefmg schedule hut could DOI. "We haven't heard a thing about any standard brlef111g and a lot of ttportm are just now arriving," aatd UPI'• Hettn Thomu. She and several other reporters arrived along the South Coast well aft.er S a.m. after finding their own bookinas on com- mercial flights west. Many reporters viewed Wednesday's secret alip ~Y the President as an in· tentional way ol nettling the press after monlha of harsh stories on the Pres!· dent's problems. The fun and games -.yere far from over, howeve1\ when the President hoarded a Lincoln Conllnental waiting for him al Loa Angeles inlernaUonal Airport Wednesday night. Reporten scrambled to clear security at the Western White HouSe to cover the Presklenl's arrival to La Casa Paclliea and were admitted with un- precedented rapidity and ease. Initial plans had called. for the Pres!· d'ent to drive through the gates of the office complex and make the left tum into the driveway leading to his realderu:e. Bui after almool IO milluteo of waftlnc in the cold and darlalelJ. lbe t...Hlozen reporter& -out otberW!ae~-J • ..;. , , Tiit ~I mode Ibo ~ w take tbe bid< way Mille oaly a few bandrod yirda fn>m the gatea. He had 11"""""5ed In avoidinl the pre!I during hla entire jouiney. Wblle Ille turyrtaes lo aome aecmenta · of tbe presa Clliaed men emharT1aament lllaa an,ytblnc elae, Ibo -ol thla trip w..i .. -more -problems wtlb· other enUlles which lllUllly have da,)'I to. inPll'." for a routine Presiden· till v!sil Souroel aaicl even the Secret Service detail on dally duty in San aemeate Only had a few houri' notice ol the fliglll Local l>Ollce were infonned at l p.m. a few houn before the . President w11 afri>ome. The C&llfomla Higllway Patrol, which escorted the Preaidenlial car lo San Clemmie, only bad a few hours' noUce as wen. A3 for local hostelries which usually acoommodate.the prou llld Presidential atiffl ·the situation was the wne. Sj>okesnlen .for the Surf and 5and aaid they had only a few houri to prepare for the -iaught of guests. Nixon to Make Area W edd~1ig President Nixon will '¥ke his surpon) wedding J'rlday in La Jolla after all. Several months· ago, NiiOn told Maj. Gen. Wafter ~h, the White House surgeon, that he 'l{OUld at· . tend Tkach'• marriage lo Cheryl An\!' Galilard of U. Jolla, who ugt11 recenuy· was a member of the Western White House staff Jn San Clemente. Ttacb flew to California last week, saying that it appeared the ~ shortagi! ha<\ put. a dam~r on presidentlil tnivel and Nixon's intention to attend the wedding. Nixon, surprising all but his inner tjrcle; 'new to, callfornia. Wed· t 'Desday by comm'erciaJ .airline, leaving his official planes behind. Miss Gaillard was graduated in 1989 from the University of · Southern California, where she ma· jored in intemationa1 relations."' and worked at . the Western White House for . two years as conference director. Tkach, 56, has been Nixon's peraonal physician since 1958. ' 1be wedding is scheduled to take place. in La JoUa in the chapel at Bishop'• School, the exclusive secondary school she attended. F~ lndustr)'· Negotiations Res~e Friday NegotJatioU., tn the food industry 1lrilre-lockocif in Southern California are: scheduled to resume Friday. The talks with a federal mediator , following three weeks of strikes by teamsters, meatcutter11 , and o l her employer, collapsed la91 week in Wash- ington, D.C. About 22,000 food employes have been off the ir jobs ln the strike-lockout. Disagreements reportedly center on cost of living provisions. Word ol renewed bargaining came from Ricbanl ~hea of the federal Mediatioli' !eniOe WednOoday u • the coaliUm of four strijdng unlooa ID· """"""" picket lines would he extended today to all Soolhlm California Boys Markell ilfiilliH llarkell, aAd 11\e Von's Shopping Bae chain in san Diego. Moanwlifle Ralphs Groc:ecy Co. and the BoD:.idarllets, Inc. were granted a preUminary injunction Wednesday mtrictlni (iicllftinc by warehouaemen, truck driven, machlniots and hutcben. ' • Nixon WQrker's Birthday Feted Whit• lfoosl staff members staged ID imprompill birthday party for Hooe ~lary Woods, President Nizoo'1 personal secretary r" at the San Clemente IM when! mDll of the President's personal •tiff are JOdled. The porty waa held informally Wednes- day night with Miss Woods and her well·wisbe.rs seated around some tables puahed together in ooe corper or the Inn'• main bar. . Fe.atured prominenUy on the center table was a chocola,te cake. lt was the longtime Nixon worker's r>Sth birth- day. * * * President ·Surprises Iµgunans By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of n..Dlllr Plllf Steff / President Nixon wao flying the friendly : skiea of United Air l:.ines Wednesday afternoon When Merrill J o h n so n , manager ol the Surf and Sands Hotel in Laguna Beach, learned the Pn!sidenl was coming to town. The Surf and Sand serves as the home ol the White House Press Corps and White House aides when the Presi· dertt is staying at La Casa Pacifica in san Clemente. Johnaon usually gets a two-week ad· vance notice when Nixon is on his way to California. Then Johnson's staff spenda four days getting everything in shape. Four days turned out to be more like four hours Wednesday. Official word from the White House to ready the Surf"and Sand was received about 3:30 p.m., Johnson said. Nixon had been airborne on the commercial jet for an hour by that time. The call from the White House, re· questing reservations for about 7A> staU aides, was followed by a series of calls from less than happy presidential cor· respondents who had been given no ad·· vance warnllig that Nixon waa coming to California. Jolmaoo said he expected ahciut 50 CUlteepondent.s from newspapers, radio and te1evision. Th.e-greatest number of newsmen that has followed the President to Calilomia is 12.1, Johnson said. Afl<r the initial call from the While Hoose, the Surf and Sand staff began juggling reserv11Uons for the New Year's weekend to accommodate the unerpected guests. . At the Outrigger Restaurant at the Suri and Sand, phone <0tnpany crews worked well beyond nildnighl lo install scores of phones for the press corps. Johnson said it was a good thing !J!at plans t~ remodel the Outrigger ~)IOt .ICbiduled until after the New Yea.rt • :. -. ·~ ~ 'J'be ~ manager was not the only one to receive 8'ICh short notice about the lllp. ~· .... .,;u true for1 White -aldea. ltitloned In C&Ufomta, the manicer of the San Clemente Jnn and the San Clement~ Police Department. Jolmacla, wlio 11¥ . been hollt for the pma corps for five years, looted at it this way: .UJt's a .good thing 'l.e've done lhis 1oag, eiouih lo he able to get 1et up in an awfally big hurry. "But this short notice, well, it sUFt was peculiar this time." Caspers Vows 'Full Pursuit' Of Dana Strand Orange County Fifth D I s t r i c t Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach aaid he will ''pursue to the lulleat" the proposed acquisition by the oounty of Dana Strand beach owned by the Ch4ndler.Sherman Corporation. Caspers expressed displeasure over the ruling by Superinr Court Judge James H. Walsworth Dec. 20 who said that the COl¥11Y bad not proved the public had u..ed the beach in the five years prior to 1965. ·p~y Pilot Women's Page Wins .N~W.spap~r. Award Daily) Pilot Women's Editor lle8 The competition was sponsored by JC ~enon and her staff hive woo tbitd Penney •tores in cooperation with the "I am very d~leased over the coUrt opinion,.!' the • 6oard chairman saki. 11However, I will pursue this matter penonaJly both as a member of the south Coast Regional :zone Conservation Commission and as a member of the Boord ol Supeniaon." place nationally in tbl ttth AailUaf Pen· Uruvenity of Missouri School · o f ney-MJaaouri Ne-Award& -· Journallam.· petltloo for edlUn& excellence in women'• intemt~Iam. · The Daily •pttot . -!i .....,. 'cited were among 1,0!4 entries from 330 ·. -n llp'OSI the Unit8' si,tea. Edllor AnderSOn'• pages ·were honOred In competition against ne-pen · in the 25,000 to 100,000 circulation dasl."' l\lrS. AnderlOll jOIDed th6 Dilly ,Piiot staff in lllQ and became women'I edi.lor in 11163. In additioa to the l'ttmeY· Missouri -· Mn. Alldetmn and. her oteff have -C&llfmll• NeWl!paper Publ-. Anoclation honon a n d numerous awards fn>m Q1e Or'l'&e Coun· tr:"-Glub. -~ ·-'· , Oilier members of l\lrS, ....., ....... oiiff IDclnde Food P-.tAllOr. Carol Moore. Jo Olson, Allloon Doerr and LaorieK&lper. •• Jn Ibo women'• edltinl. coa\pllltioll, the ~ Pilol .... the Giiiy Cllllomla newiplplf lmond. :1otblr ..... n Jn , the Dal1y Pilot'• dlVialon' ...... 'l'odoy, ~ Cocoa, FJa., first ; and the Journal· New1 of Aocltland Coon\)', N.Y., ......t. A total ol 112,llO wtll he awarded lo the 16 ""'*"· ilr ~ national com-"uuon 1o .._iaa reporUog and ~~Ienco 'lo women's inlet'elt Mn. Anderlon will travel lo Columbia, 'MO. In Mardi to rod!lve her• prize llltd flll11d•ll• ... -i·-Dbep , and 1w1rds dinner. ' WINI MlllOUltl #IJllAAD w-·l ldllor ;Ancte,_ ClspOt'i said he had urged the Orange County Counsel's Office to seek allemati\'es to the prescriptive rights suit to ensure acquisition foi publlc use of the J;2llO-foot aborellne ·area ad· joining theJ'"UDIY's Niguel Beacb"Park. ..1'.l f>dieve we can still gain title to · the prope.rty," he concluded. L<>1 Angeles attorney E1d "a rd 'P'i~fd, representing the Chandler· Shertnai>· interests said last week !Ital J the corporation is willing to sell a portion of Dana Strand lo the· state ·for develop-. meit aa a public park. Suspect Cl.aims He .'W.ent Blan1£· --i.tlllcEo (UPI) -Mldlael Hustod , 22, hu ~med lhat his memory w.nt bl.lll!k after he eutered his glrlfrlcl!d'• apartment and saw her and onother mon ill bad nude. He told a Mtrcod County ·~perinr Court jury Weditetllay he d I d n ' t- • t-dlet 'klRflg lll-year<11d Uncla llowne)I, llld Don Muon, 19; at Salinas Jllle $. • • • Both vlctiml were s ta h b e d ap- pmimaltly 20 Um .. wilh an elgllt·lnch ldllloa ltnifl Md l long-blllded ICftW• driver. NIXON SURPRISED PASSENGERS ON AIRLINER President Poses With Edward Hapgood Enroute to California Big Surprise Ai~ Passengers Cliat Witli Nixon By JOSEPH ST. AMANT UPI Sl•ff Writ« ~1rs. Chapman Cottrell settled dO\Vn for a catnap after United Air Li nes Flight 55 took off from Dulles Airport near Washington for the long trip to Los Angeles. Half an hour out. something roused her and· as she was rubbing her bleary eyes her husband said , "Look, there's· the President."' '11lat was the first she or any of tl)e other 108 regular passengers realized that President Nixon was aboard, heading for the Western White Hou se at San Clemente on a commercial flight. Nineteen-year-old Julie Gilkey o f Fairfax, Va., was chatting with the woman $itting next to her before the plane took off. The woman mentioned that ·there had been a bomb scare the previous day at the airport. "I thought there had been a bomb scare because of the security check." Miss Gilkey said. "They went through my handbag and boxes and I was really frightened. Theo the President came around and shook hands With me. I told him , 'I'm glad it's you ins tead or a bomb.' " . Press Secretary Ronald Zi'gler took a picture of Nixon holding I8-month--0ld Trey Hapgood, who \\'as bound for Tokyo with his parents, Tim and Helen Hapgood. The passengers said the President roamed the pl ane, shaking hands. ~igning autographs and v•ishing everybody a happy New Year. Stewardess Norma Gross said it \vas a "great shock" to have the Presidenr aboard. She said he "ate v.·hat everyi..ody else ate and didn't make any special requests." . Another passenger y,•ho was awakened by the commotion was 16--year-old Tina Myers, an 11th grader from Arlington, Va . She told newsmen later that she mistook the Presiclent for Bob Hope. "It was just a quick glance -I just woke up 'from sleeping." __ "When he got to me I said, 'You look like Bob Hope.' He said . ''{cs, he's a good £riend of mine.' " No Evidence of Plot WASlflNGTON (AP) -The Stale Dei)artment said Wednesday it knows of no evidence that Aral> terrorists who killed . 32 persons at Rome and Athens last week originally intended to murder Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Published reports said tbe guerrillas planned to assassinate Kissinger when he landed at Beirut. Lebanon, but lost the opportunity when Kissinger's plane was suddenly di verted to another air· port . :JI. J. {]arrell j 23rd SEMI-ANNUAL Also Drove At55MPH To Cle1nente ' President Nixon 's surprise trip to California by commercial air 1 i n er \Vednesday night saved up to 10,000 gallons of jet fu el normally used fo r his personal plane alone. according to the \Vhite House. But the total, govemment·paid co~ mercial airli ne fare o{ $4,138 ·about equals the one·Y.'ay fueling cost of the primary and back-up presidential planes. According to figures provided by the \Vhite House, the President's . personal jetliner, "The Spirit of '76," consume! between 9.000 and 10,000 gallons of fuel on a one-way transcontinental flight. In addition, a neariy identical backup aircraft and a commercially chartered press plane customarily flown on long~ distance presidential trips were not used. increasing fuel savings, according to the \Vhite House. On previous trips from \Vashington to the \Ves tem White House, lht presidential entourage has used two government-owned Boeing 707s. The 7075 and helicopters used to ferry tilt preside ntial party to and from airpocl5 consumed about 58.IXM> gallons of fuel at a round .. trip cost to the government of up to $11 ,600 by White HoUH estimates. In flying rommercially Wednesday. ~fr. Nixon became the first President in office to do so. Then President~lect John F. KeMedy took a commercial flight f.roffi Palm Beach , Fla., to Washingtoq: in November 1960 in con .. nection with the premature birth of his son. Nixon paid for the tickets -$214.57 each -for himself, his wife and daughter Tricia out of his own pocke!, the White House said. They were c.le-- \vay, first class tickets. The federal treasu ry paid for nine members of his party at th'e first class rate and bought coach tickets at $167 .6• each for 13 others. The President's example to the nation in fuel-economy included a SS.milt·per· hour motorcade trip from Los Angeles International Airport to San Clemente w ednesday night. Mr. M.ron and his family rode in a Llncoln limousine but Plymouth station y,·agons carried .the rest of the party al the speed recommended by Ille federal government to save fuel. A United Air Lines spokesman said a tenninal area at the airport• was bPt open past the J p.m. (PST) closing lime that had ·been instituted as an energy saving measure. Officials Resign EXETER (UP I) -Two more members of the Exeter City Council, including the mayor, resigned Wednes-- day in p r o t e s t to the state's new rmancial disclosure law requiring public officials to make their sources of income public. I Begins Th11rsda y, Dec.,27 · We invite you to attend H. J. Garrett's" semi.annual sale. Each year et this time, wel off1r our r19ular stotk merchandise et fabulous reductions. It is en opportunity for you to purchase c a r • f u 11 y sel9cted pieces from the most c:ompre· hensive collect.ion of truly fine furniture end accessories in the Harbor area at • reduced price. The sele begins Thursday, Dec . 27. Regular store hours will prevail. Fa ir traded items ex· cepted. Your favorite interior designer will be happy to assist 11ou ... . Ii . PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Open Mon. Thurs . & Fri. Eves. 2215 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA, CALIF. _,.......,. .. ·4 DAil Y PllO, 1ttlil'sda,1, December 27, 197J Torrential Rainstorms Hit .South By United Press lnternatJonal Dozens ol families in 1'-1ississippi were out of their homes today, and many more families in Alabama and Georgia prepared ror major flooding after tor· reoUal rains pounded the area from the Mississippi Valley to West Virginia. ~{ore than 100 Oood v.'eary evacuees moved back into their 1nuddy homes around Vicksburg, Miss., early today, but about 75 families in Laurel and Hattiesburg were still evacuated. Jn Granby, Miss ., one woman was killed when she, her husband and infant daughter lried to flee their trailer home during a heavy thwiderstorm Wed- nesday. The flood waters in Forrest County, Miss., today forced the closing of one lane of busy U.S. 49. The U.S. Weather Sen.ice predicted an erid to the rain today, but said several more days of flooding could be expected. In West Virginia. the Office of Emergency Service said between 15 and 20 persons were forced to leave their homes along low-lying areas of the Greenbrier River Valley where the river had reached flood stages. National Guardsmen were called out to help place sandbags between the river and the business district at Hinton, W. Va. LUNG, CARDIAC FAILURE Hor<>ld B. LM UPI T1 ...... 01 N!XT IN LINE Spencer W. Kimball Mormons' President Lee Dies Unexpectedly at_J 4 ! r1u.;.r ~:th;i SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Harold B. Lee, "Prophet, seer and revelator" to 3.3 million Monilons, has died unex· pect.edly ol heari and !wig failure at the aged. 74. l<!e, the youngest president or the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day saints since World War Il, headed the faith for j~t 17 mooths -the shortest tenure or any of the ti Mormon leaders. t S. California SOIN Hrly ~h'IJ drlzrlH dami:itl*I Southern C1llfoml1 tod•Y but !ht clovdY !"'" gave WIY Under a chureh tradition dating back to 1844, when Brigham Young became the second Mormon president, President Spencer W. Kimball of the church's council of the twelve would succeed Lee. He became acting leader upon Lee 's death. I ta 1 p•rt11lly 1unny •tt,,.._, ~l.s ir-.outcl be 1omll'WNI elNrl!r F'rld•[ wlttl cool lef'li~r.1rvres. The high 11 Ille OS lll'Q•tn Civic Ceni.r w11 predicted to '"ch 6l. drwPIP'lll lo .1n ove<nl!"' IOw of 50, with !IM ume 1emper11ur111 e~PfC td ,,,..,, Light d'l'lutes ~lr.td tht w.tMs thll mornlnq, but lklft -• f)(Jleded to· c1ter u11 b'I' 11111 11ttriioon 1nd r~tn clf!1r Frtllay. 'focWIY'• nigh Wll ... ln Ille low 6'I, w!th ~ OYtrnlght low In 1t1t Moh 40s. ! Temperat11res Hftlh Low Pd. Kimball, 78, had majot" heart surgery two years ago, and most of his vocal rords were removed in 1957 because of throat cancer. I ' • Albuqutrque 3t OI 8b martk 17 10 01nvff' JO .f On Mol~1 31 11 .01 F1lrber11<.1 36 20 ....... " " JUMIU 36 lO .O:Z KI Mll City 31 24 .1j MlnnHPOlll 32 2l ,I North Pll"t 17 ·1 .01 Ot:J1hom1 Clly 4A 211 0 •• ,,1111 11 18 ·°" Rlllkl City l2 12 S•ll Like C!ry 31 16 Spokaoe 32 tt .?.I Wlnn!Ptll > 23 14 .10 Co .. tal Weather F1lr lodl)I. Llthl v1r1oble wll'ldt nloht 111d m!>l'n- ln• 11our1 bteomlnt oorthwt11erlY 10 to 20 knob 10 alle•fllXWI todav •nd F•lllav. Hloh lodlY IOw '°$ Co.$111 t1m~ra1vr,1 r1119e lrom 4 lo •s. loland ft!'fll>1t1lurn r1~g' f!'om ,ia to M. Wiler floml>t<'· 1tur1 S6. Sun, 1'Joon, Tide Sttofld Hloh Secol!d Ltw TM\lkSOAY P'lllOAY ll:U 1>.ffl. 3.1 J:l/111.m. 42 Fh'1f Hloll 10:,7 1.m. 5,1 First Low •:21 '·"'· 2.s Stc(lfld Hlllt Seeoiicl Low S:36 p.m. C.1 Svn 111111 6;S1 1.m. kit .1;$1 1>.m. Moon Rlt11 l :S2 1.m. Siii 7:54 p.m. THE COUNCIL.-ot the Twelve tradi- tionally meets in. the Salt Lake Temple the day after a church president's funeral to select a new "prophet, seer and revtlator" -who is believed by the faithful to receive direct revelation from God.' Final rites for Lee, which will be held in the Salt Lake Tabernacle, had not been scheduled early today. Lee died at 5:59 p.rn. MST , Wednesday six hours after entering LDS hospital for his annua1 physical checkup. His wife, other family members, Kimball and Marion G. Romney, second counselor in the church's first presidency, were at his bedside when he died. Lee, the first leader of the massive . 1"1h~,/Jh et/fJl//tW'f/ INVENTORY CLEARANCE ·MUST REDUCE STOCK MEN'S SHOP SPORT COATS ,. POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT ' COST • • • NEAR COST REDUCTIONS TO 60% 100% Wool R19. 28.50 SWEATER ·SHIRTS NOW $14 Washable Amel VELOUR SHIRTS NOW $16 w ... 28.50 Doe Loper Wero 18.00 100% Imported Imported Reg. 36.50 ALPACA SWEATERS NOW $23 ~.~~; NOW St 4. Washable Orton TENNIS SWEATERS NOW $10 Wm 22.00 All R19ul« Stock R99ular Now s43 $90 to $100 SHIRT JACS NOW $7 SPORT SHIRTS Recjular Now s53 $110 to $120 Broken Lots NOW Y2 . Newporter Men's Shop DESIGNER ALL SWIM TRUNKS 1107 JAMBOREE RD. NECKWEAR Ph. 644-0330 Located In N•mirter Inn '!;NOW3'5 REG. 7.95 STORE H RS : NOW495 Mon. ll1ru S.t. 9 lo 5 Sun. 10 to l • 'fz~NOW4'5 lftll MEW YEARS MY 10 to 5 ' ! • •1 I ' Israel, J War Fear at Geneva l lfwt-h ..... 11.ritM 1111• th1l1h1 ••••Ir _, .... ,, I V. 1 I V. I~<~ 111- NOW l tlthl·••ltr•<ll, ..... ~.. . ..... fll••n1•lll•~'­-~, It 1 12 IM• fllto. ~w " ,, O.tt~F1•1 111 11W .,.+t.,...111 ..... Hli..t •"'-.. ......,.. .... _. ,,.,, ..... artillery battles which have gone on for the past week on the Suez front are d. dimensions far greater than those indicated by official announcements," tbe DeW91l8per Yedioth Aharoooth "'1d. "l,ut Tueaday !or. aample, more than 1,000 abeU. were· !!rod at Israeli forces on the west bank ol the canal. ''Aside from cannons and mortars. tanks also were used in the exchange," the paper said. Yedioth said several Egyptian tanks Believed Sen,lle were hit by Israeli return fire. Yedioth, Ma'Arlv and Ha'Arttz: also said Egypt bad begun ...,.tructJng land fill bridges across the canal's midsecUOn near Gairo's 2nd anny in <rder to move annored units tQ Ute east bank. EGYPT LAST -MONnl accuaed ltratl of constructing an earthen bridge acr'06S the canal south of the Bitter La~e. Defense Minisl<!r Moshe Dayan derued Egytian claims the bridge was altenng the character of the strategic ~t~rway. Ca.sh Found in Home ' Of Frozen Man, Wife ,_,,, _,, Ind p1"'"'9; tor .... .,.., _, llltb '" 12 ft. wNttll. NOW 212 ~: DOW CORNING• TUB CAULK 29~ tacts" with the Bakers. He said j this included a visit to the home DeC. 13 "ln an efiort to explain the neces.!ity or malting a mutually agreeable ar- rangement: for payment of the delinquent bill." Dr. John Shields, assistant Schenectady County Medical examiner, said nearly complete autopsies have failed thus far t~tablish a definite cause of death. Baker. a retired school and theatre custodian, and his wife lived on a pension and SOcial Se<:urily. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Otli•trY of the Daily Pilot is guarantttd ....... ,.,tfokY: Ii '" .. ..t N'tt ,_ ,.,.r ,., ••• ,__ c1U llMI Yff• c.-, will IM '°'"""" " .,..,_ C•tll are IA1t1 lllltll ,,. ~ .... ''"''~., .... , .... ,J " '" .. ''" ,_..,.. YWt' ~'" lty t 1 ..... •1111..-,iy, It I 1.111. ,,,....,,, call 11111 1 c..,y wlll IM """'tM II 1w. c1111 ''' lllltto 111111 lt '·'"· Trtrphonrs """' O••• c_,, ..,,.,, ....... ~.Qtl Htrffl•••I H\lllll"ltiol ltlCll ...... Wttlll'llrllttr ...... M .. lttt Sen (lt,,,1nl1, Clfi1lrlM lta<PI., San J•lfl Cl.itf•-, Glfll P"tlftl, Slwth L19wu, llt¥Pl.t HltlHI ...• "2·401 NOW 1 Cf.\. ...... -11 ........ . FREE! _ ..... ~ .. ..... ... w1t11l II 1 It ........ L ... ,11 ' -·-47•:;; PllNnD lllSTIUCTIOllS LOAN Of QaAUTY TODU IXPm DKOUTOI ADYIU IUll 11111110 1111 t1111111D nu ' llUC. llAlll 2221 H'A-BOR BLVD. COSTA M~ .. OM ·11.MJ.H 'PHONI MS.1126 Mon. t1irv Fit., 1 0 Clll\ to 9 pm . ' ~-.)cit.;-10 11111 to 5:30 PIT!· Sun., 11 am to 4. pm '· 7 I i .. I· I • I· I ' • •• • Od 1l - -F Y -·-lli--· -. : • - Orange f;oast I • EDITION VOL. 66, NO. 361, 3 SECTIONS, 38 -pAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY,, DECEMBEa 27, 1973 1 • ' Standby Ratio~ing: 35 Gallons Per WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment •rmounced today a standby S)'81em of. gUOlioe ratloolng that would provide dnvers up to 35 gallons a month . But offi.<!81• were hopeful the program would never be needed. operation by March 1 if necessary, he satd. I Simon said one major yardstick he will use to decide if the nonrationing program ls working will be the length of the lines of cars at filling stations. He declared that "three or four-hour waits" at service stations "would not be tolerated." Those' not using their supply could sell coupons to those who needed more. Simon also recommended that high school students help ease ·the demand for gasoline by giving up their cars and "walking, taking buses or riding bicyc1es" instead. . The Mst would be offset by a charge of $1 per person for coupons. The coupons would be clistributed to all Americans .18 years or older who hold driver 's licenses. The number of coupons each person receives each month would vary "according to the population density or the area where he lives" and the availability of mass transit. Simon said, but woul d be Clexible enough . to allow the coupons to be exchanged on the open market. This would t.ead off the black market that plagued ra- tioning during World War II. The coupons would be multicolored, Y.'ith the color changing every 30 days, and about a third the size of a dollar bill. Federal energy chiet Willi8m E. Simon told a news conference he ordered the printing of ration coupons and set up basic grounq rules for rationing U volun- . tary steps fall to ease the energy crisis. The system could swing irtto .active The stand-by plan spelled out by Simon wou1d feature flexib!IJ: exchange by motorists of colored ration coupons. The order to the Bureau of ~ItJinting and Engraving called for a thrCe-month supply of coupons. The plan would cost $1.5 billion dollars a year, if implemented, Sjmon said. The average distribution would amount to 32 to 35 gallons per month per person, Simon said that he .was still convinced that the American public ·•co uld lick Here 'Til New Year's ' Today's Final N.Y. Sto~ks N TEN CENTS Month the fuel crisis." If the public continue~ Jo cooperate '''it h government-mandated conservation measures, he said, the na - tion could avoid further restriction s that might include longer periods of closing: serv ice stations and a complete barr on driving on certa in days of the week. Simon said the "shortfall in crude oil \Vas not as great as the government. expected." tie said the Federal Energy (See RATION, Page ZI Nixon Relaxing • President Nixon vacationed in San for security reasons, adding that the President deeided Chri stmas Day to go to San Clemente after finding there was room on the DC-10 jetliner for himseU and his party. "bwnped" out of a seat by the White House. Twelve members or the Nixon party occupied first class seats and 13 Were in the coach section . On previous trips to California. the President's personal jet usually has land- ed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Stati Clemente today after an unannounced commercial jet flight that surprised newsmen left behind in the nation's capital as well as other passengers aboard the United Air Lines DC-10. Presidential adviser Ron·aJd -ziegler said the President rested today and The presidential party, which included Mrs. Nixon and daughter Patricia Nixon Cox, numbered 25. They were among 132 passengers aboard the three-engine DC-10. The plane can carry 222 passengers. and Mr. Nixon...bas.Jlown_from there ·"<.=>- to San Clemente by helicopter. • ~RESfDEl\'I' ~LIES. TO ~IFORNIA :"IOARD REGULARLY scHiDULED DC-10 Nlait •INlf• Th"""" Pline Meetme p, ... ,,..,. ind Signing AutaoroJOhl -=---'--=--'-'-~~~~~ FAA · Dis111ayed Nixo1i Fliglit 'Serious Oversiglit' WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Aviation Administrator Alex- ander P. Butterfield expressed, dismay today that President Nixon's flight to California aboard a commercial jet was wt coordinated in advance with his agency. · • • 11This serious oversight left precious little time for our air traf· ftc pe(>ple lo implt,rnent those special precautionary procedures which must always be followed when the President takes to the air lanes." the agency said .. The statement said Butterfield, a Nixon appointee, learned of the President's trip as the United Air Lines DC-10 carrying the pres-ictenti~l pafly was taxiing.for· takeoff Wednesday evening from sub- urban· Dulles International Airport. At 'the California· White House a~ San Clemente, pres's secre- tary Ronald ,L. ·~egrer said he had not seen the FAA statement but reiterated that few perl!Ons were told of the trip for security rea- sons. · · A spo~~snian for the Secret Service which bears responsibility for protecting the President also issued a statement saying: "The Secre\ Service .would ererer thp President to use nillitary aircraft for 1Siecurit)ti purposes." ' ,, • .... ' .. Jiisti~e .P~p~inent Files . '· . ' Civil·-$tijt -_.4gain~t Dairy . . . . ' ' .. ff •• WASHINclTON (UPJ) -' nie Justice agreemenla with mltkhaulcrs to restrain Oepartnlent today filed a civil antill'USt the ability of independent producers to sliit agalosi• one ol lb~• majoWdahy tr11119J10rl milk lo p.....,.rs. cooperaUveis .atreaily ,IJ!l(!er lnyeitigation ' · The Justice Jlepartmenl ·said those 1n connedfon with ~ oonttibulfoqs of actions virtually eJ.iininated competition '527,0llO ,lq ~~t ·Nimn'~r~lection iJi lilld-America'nnarketing area. campaign. Developers Sue Mrs. Reinecke For $2.2 Million The developers of Newport Beach's Oakwood Gardens apartments have filed a $2.2 million civil suit against the wife of Lt . Governor Ed Rei necke and her attorney, accusing them of slander and illegal use of the official state statione ry to "advance her own com· merciaJ and financial interests." Last month Mrs. Reinecke sued the build er, R.B. Development Company of Los Angeles, charli'.ng she had no) received any returns on her investment in the project. The money was invested when the apartments were call ed the Country Club apartments. Mrs. Reinecke claimed the developers had promised her a $1,CMXI stipend each month, tax free, in retwn ror the $60,000 she invested. The croSs complaint filed Wednesday accused Mrs. ReineckEt of using state seal.embossed statiooery to write to the firm "with the intent of extorting from and pressuring the ·developers to retu rn her investment.'' The developers contend Mrs. Reinecke violated a government code which makes commercial use of the state seal a 1nisdemeanor. The developers , Howard F, Ruby, , Robert J. Franks and Edward R. Broida, ·and Mrs. Reinecke's former accountant ,, M. Lewrence Berk, also a defendant ·csee REINECKE, P~ge ·I) RELATED STORIES AND PHOTOS-Page 3 worked privately on the 1974-75 budget and on next month's State or the Union message . ~1r. Nixon is ex pe cte d to stay at th e Western Wh ite House at least through next Tuesd ay, New Year's Day. The \\'hite House did not say how the President would return to Washington. There was "not much demand" for the flight, Warren said, so no one was Mr. Nixon was driven directl y planeside at Dulles and was seated at (See NJXON0 Page %) Oh~ That Prez ~ ~~'°:1'w"i:~~f~~,~~-". Curt Gowdy Cauglit Offsides · l· , >11 1f' • ' ' Television football sportscasters Curt Gowdy and Al Oe~gatis a~most crmsed paths with Presideot Nixon at Los Angeles International Airport Wednesday nilht bill if th~ bad, the outcome mtgllt bave been uncertain. the airline. ~ .... ,. The President secret1y4>parded Uni ted Air .tines ~ Flight 55;-bdore other passengers W,ednesday at Dulles Interna- tional Airport outside.of Wash ington D.C. He took a seat in the first class section. Duriitg the flight to ~ Angeles he stroUed through the plane, talking to passengers, signing autographs and pos. ing for pictu res. ) · Asst. White House Press -Secretary Gerald Warren didn't annoWJce the President's departure to the White House press ,corps until after the flight was airborne. Warren said ~1.r. Nixon took the com- mercial flight ''to set an example for the American public" during the energy crisis. The White House press corps was left to scramble for its own transporta- tion to the West Coast. Normally, newsmen who regularly cover the Presi- dent follow him 011 his travels in a chartered plane, paying regular com- mercial fares. Warren said the trip was kept secret Skipper Saved, Bertlied iii Jail SAUSALITO (AP), -A dramatic Christmas rescue of five persons from a floundering 41-foot sailboat has ended with police arresting the skipper for investigation or stealing the boat. Officers said Steven Hunter, 27, of Spokane, Wash. was. in jail in lieu of $1.500 bail. Hun.ter, hi s wife, three children and two dogs were airlifted by a Coast Guard helicopter from the $36,000 boat Tuesday after it appeared to be heading for the surf along Ocean Beach in San Francisco. The Coast Guard said the boat 's owner reported' it missing from the Sausalito Yacht Harbor. Gowdy anil !JeR;ptJs; whli Wlll be televising ~ llole Bowl lame, ar- rived Iookiig je1-weiry; about one hour before the President. They looked puzzled by the turnout of newsmen, photographers and teleVIs1on crews. . DeRogatis finally sidled up to a Daily Pilot staff member and said, "Hi, you aren't all here for us are you ?" "No,. the President is arriving?" was the rep~y. . . . . "Really? On a commercial Jet?" DeRogahs said ~ disbelief. At that moment, Sportscaster Gowdy joined him'. . . "Hey, CUrt,.guess what? The Prez is coming in," Defy>gatis informed his-. partner. ''You mean Pete Rozelle?" Gowdy asked. Pete Rozelle is commisslonef of the National Football League. Everyl.jOdy figures Curt Gowdy had to be kidding. ' Wind, Snow Halt Efforts To Recover Hiker's Body By GEORGE LEIDAL Of lt1t·01lly Pilot Staff E!forts to recover the body of UC Irvine mountain climber Eric Eichmann have been suspended due to 50 to 60 mile an hour winds and blowing snow at the 14 100.foot Mount Whitney location. Eichm~nn. 20, of Hacienda Heights is said to have died Saturday after slipping and striking his head on a rock. Funeral services are pending recovery of the body, a spokesman for Custer and Christiansen l\1ortuary of West C.Ovina said tod8:y. . . Inyo County Sheriff's deputies said today the rescue effort was called off due to heavy winds and snow. They will not be resumed until the weather clean, a sheriff's spokesman said. Meanwhile: Dan Pfirrmann . 24, of Costa Mesa is hospitalized in Lone Pine where he was taken Christmas Day after spending four days with his fallen ' climbing partner. "l was thiilking a lot about Erie at the time," Pfirrmann said of his wait for other climbers from the UCI group to find him. HI was really sad because I had lost a close friend . "I was a little mad at him because it was such a stupid mistake," Pfirr- mann said. Eichmann1 a mechanical engineering student at UCI and president of the mountaineering club had removed hi.! helmet so he could climb better. Pfirr- mann said. After the fall. Pfirrmann said he reviv- ed Eichmann. "He didn't seem to thin k he was seriously hlirt at first. but later he complained of terrible pains in his head and spine. "I had the· reeling he was going to . (See RECOVERY, Page ZI Orange Coast · nie "111, flied in U.S. District Couri II\ ·~· t;Jlyt .charged Mid-America Dairymen, lhc. with ·atteinptlng to mmlopoll%~ r'•nd unreasonably restrain the we of mUk 1n • ~tale area. Bike Trails Committee Asks Hike Weather The weather forecasters say mosUy sunny skies and warm- er temperaturts are on the agenda for Friday. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows tonight 33-48. !lld-America, along • wfth ·Aisocialed Milk • Producers; Inc. (AMP!) and 1latr7mm, Inc., la under investigation by lhe11lenale Watergate• commlltet and the opeclal 'Watergite prosecution task force · In connection with the eCampalgn cootribullon. • • Colllumer advocate 'Ralph Nader filed a IUll 'dllrgtng the Nixon adininlatratlon tncrweit-clalrY price supporta tn 1971 In exdla111e IOF campalan gtfla;, 'llie IUll against Mid-America was the thin!' aallln.it suit the JllSllce Depart· ment • .m..s llnoe 1972 against major dllry -ra!Ives. AMPI and Dairymen were nerned In the J'!'IYlous 1ults. n.. oomplelftt Charged that Mid< America al\elllpted to monopolize' milk salts lhrougb practices d0$lgned lo ellmlnlte ''Cl>llll!<tltlon from lndcpepdent :.. producen, It · allo • charged !hat the cooper1nve entered Into t II e g ~I I 't • By JOHN µLLER Of .. °'"' ,..., lhtff Citing a need for bicycle paths created by the energy crisis, the Newport Beach . Bicycle ~Trails C.Ommlttee has asked to ' have next, year's construction ·b\ldget quadrupled to !200,000. Most of the moo@y, II authorized by the city council, would be funneled Into Immediate construction of a bicycle brldp .1croa1 Pacific Coast Hiahway near the Arches ovCri>us. Until recently, the' bike trails ' com· miltee has · planned to ask fo~ <Jnlll !60,000 In its 1974-75 budfet. 0 Tbe energy crisis ls ca1111ing everyone. to realize that bikes ano a desirable form of tralllPOl'latlon that are here to stay," said Mary Blake, chainnan of the commiltee. • "So we felt the city should do its part by building an adequat• system of trails in the Newport Beach area as soon as possible," she said. · The committee has Jong contended the Arches overpass area is the most dangerous bicycle area in the city. Mrs. Blake said 50 percent of the city's serious bike accidents Involve cyclists crossing Pacific Coast Highway in that area.. Until recently, commltt'ee members were discussing a proposal to accumulate their annual budget over two or thref'I: year$ In otder to save enough ·to pay for conotructlon of a bicycle bridge to alleviate the l>roblem. n.. deeislon to ask for enough to do it in one year was made unanimOusly by commlttee members earlier this month. The request: has now ~ in- corporated In the <;tty's' regular budget • - l formulation process and will be reviewt:d in the spring by the city council. The $200,000 figure was calculated on the assumption that a bike bridge would cost as much as ,poo.ooo. with half of the funding to be provided by state and county sources. Thus the $200,000 fig ure contalns $50,000 for pro j e C"l s ·other 1han the Coast Hlghwoy bike bridge .• "We want to build the bridgei'' says Mrs. Blake, "but we also wan t to con-· tinue with construction of tralls· along the Pacific Coast Highway and · with improvement ot-all routes that ·child ren take to school." . The unanimous committee vote wa s · nOtcd by several membf!rs as a sign tha t the bike !tails committee has put aside the conlrovc(SY that morked its • t:ictivities in recent months . .1' "I feel that we're really settling down and beading down n t'OflStructive road," said Horry Kamph , one of those members who has been involved in con- troversy In the past. _ "I think now that the bie)•le trails master pl an is behind us. we1ll be able to move forward much more smoothly," agree\! Mts. Blake "N0w we're working with individual proj~ and we'i:e findinf ttrat we're making excellent progress, ' sbe said. Another reason for the new harmony I. that the committee la considering only primary and secondary router in- cluded M lhe city's adOpted master plan. Thal master P,lan does not include con- troversial 'trails on the Balboa Island . Bridge or the Peninsula '<><>'3nfront. INSIDE TODAY \.Vltat U.S. se-11ator paid $118,· 102 in back taxes two days be· fore he was appointed? Sec story, Pag• 1. ' .. 1 , : ( -: • i DAILY PILOT ---N Thursday, Otcernbtr 27, l'i7J -·--u .s. Aeks . . Students: . 'Doi1't ;D1•ive WASHING,TON (VP !) -To ease the gasolin& shortage. the government 1oday asked the nation's high school students to give up voluntarily a cherished gossessioo -their cars. "The same ! stuilentS who responded so admirably to the environmental CQD· i::ems in the past few yea rs now have the opportunity to help relieve a related problem -the energy crisis," said William E. Simon, head or the Federal Energy Office. ' Simon's appeal came as he announced a standby gasoline rationing system. He urged school boards and principals tO prod the students. '1 Schools C<luld adopt policies restricting the use of parking lots and limiting the number of pupils permitted to drive. Stmon said. · Ile emphasized that the "program is roluntary at this time." and any students Who cannot use n school bus or public transportation should continue lo use cars. .'. Simon also exempted another group of students -those who need cars to get to and from job!. . Before making his announcement, Simon said he was in touch with John R. Ottina, commissioner of education for the Health, Education and Welr~re Department. Ottina endorsed the plBIP' and urged ~chool boards to take whatever action they deemed appropriate. In a related development, the National Student Lobby said in a statement that "" recent survey of 300 colleges and universities indicated that the energy crisis is affecting students "in nine ma- jor ways, any one or which could force the discontinuation of higher education for thousands or students ... Arthur Rodbell . executive director of the organizqtion, listed such problems as winter closings of some campuses to conserve fuel and loss or summer employment through forced makeup S e s s i on s . Rodbell urged the Administra'tion and Congress to "treat students with ttie same priority given . .Jhe...American v.mkers." . From Page 1 RATION ... Office was planning for ttic v:orst con- .t1ngency. A full description of the i~tioning system, ,Mq be pblis~ \n the F~eral ,Register in ,tv.·o .wee.k.s, Si.Qlon siid.. . Each person will be mailed an puthori.zation . card by the motor' vehicle department in his state. The card may be used to pick up roupons at a . designated ·place. "To receive his issue of gasoline coupons for the month, each person will present his authorization card and his driver's license at tpe distrib.ution point," Simon said. • ' . The driver will be charged $1 for llis packet of coupons. Energy officials said banks and post offices would be the most likely places for distribution of the coupons. The coupons will be good for 60 days and may ·be freely exchanged on the open market . The market value of a coupon v.•i\I depend on local supply and demand. The ou t-or.pocket cost for gasoline "'ill depend on the number or coupons used. Consumers who Ji111it. driving to the raUoned amount will simply pay the gasoline price at the pump. Consumers buying less gasoline vdll be paying the pump prict. but will receive income by selling unused coupons. Consumers who want to buy more gasoline than their rationed amount will pay an extra amount. Their price will be the price at the pump "plus the cost of additional coupons bought ori the local coupon exchanges.'' energy officials said. According to Simon. the buying and selling of coupons introdu<:'fs a limited free mark approach to rationing. ou ... 1 COAST • DAILY PILOT TM On .... Cont DAILY "llOl , wllll Wlli(~ 11 cornll!lltO 1111 Nt""1·Prtll, II P110ll1nta 1¥ tto. Or•"91 co.it ,.lllJ!llhl"ll c~nv. '-· r111 11111/otts 1r1 !Wbll1Md, Mond1y !ft•ovvtl f'rkll'(, for Coll• Meu, N...Mrt &1ac11. l'l111111.,.1o1o &•~f6unia<" v1n1v. L"""' 8Nc.ll, l••ll'llls.ddltlMdl fKrl I I" CltrMn!-.' Stn J.....-n CIPlllrll'll • A 11f191t '"~I tdlllllnol• pUllllthfoll Sllunsavt Mt Sund•l't. Tlltl prlriclPtl -ltfilnl fW!l I• ti lJO WH1 61'( l lrfff, c..tti MtiM, C1!~, tu2'. ll:1h1rl N .. W11d Prnkl""11 Ind Ploltlll1he• J1ck R. Curl•., Viet llr•ill'"I 1'1'111 C0-11 MIM .... Th•m11 IC11wil .Ell(llt fh,..,,, A. M1rphi111 M111qil1111 Edltw L. ''''' Kri19 NfWDOr't llKl'I Cll't' Ellittr New,.n .._. Office JJJJ N1wp•r1 loM l1w1r4 M1ili11t A4•r•ni ,.0 . ••• I 115, tl••l --C.,I• MIMI J• Wnl ltr Slt lf'I I.It-9N<fl: 222 ,.,.,. A"'"ut '"""''"""" llet<ll! ,,.,. ~ tolllev••• S.11 C~!t: 11$ Htnll m Cimino AMI T•e9rk1•• 17141 64J.4Ut Ci..IWl"-A~ '41•1671 ii Coeyrl911t, U1), Of11191 ~ ~$1\lllO ,...,......,, ... _, ·-~· hlwlttlllont. .. ilwl•I rMllll' tr .iv.rtlte!M"" "'9rtllt ""' w r~ •flllM ..,.i.t ,.... tN, ..... ~· .-....: ~ dt• _. ... .,W 11 Clttl Mtu. [lllW!lll. .-.Ut.llM• ~ ""'., U.6J -""'11 "' "1911 NJI "*'9h"' Mlllt"7 fnll•rtlft -~ ~· -.. I -s~.g M~vie, Zap Viewers ". ...... ; . . . Pl'M'SBVRGll (VPl l -Early mom.Ing television viewers were 1reated to some un.-K:heduled stag rums on a local cable TV ataUoa • between ~gularly 1 ch e d u I • 4 realure-tength Hlnu. ·• The "blue" show ended atiortly after 3 a.m. Wednesday, however, when police In n~arby NOrth Versailles township responded to complaints from vl,e1vcrs and ar- rested the projectionist at the Valley Cable TV Co. Police said GleM Kucera, 11, of North Versailles township, w&s arrested under the obscenity sec- tion of the Pennsylvani a Criminal Code and races a hearing Jan. 4. . "He (Kucera) reportedly an· nounced on the air that he was drunk and wouki show the films tmtil 5 or 6 a.m. unless someone called the police," said North Versailles Police Chief Clifton Stumme. Martin Barach. manager of the 6,000 subscriber station, fired Kucera and apologi'led to viewers phoning to protest. But, Barach added, "\Ve have had a !ew ca lls from people who wanted more of the same." Dogs Need New Licenses In Newport Now comes the time of the year that many Newport Beach dog owners -and most dogs -dread a bit. Its the season for licenses and rabies shots. Licenses expire Dec. 31 and are re· quired at $1 each for every dog in the city. Newport Harbor Kiwanis C 1 u b members and the city will be cooperating this year, as usual. to provide ample opportunities to take care of both a1 the same time. A valid rabies certificate and license fee may be brought to any Newport Beach Fire Station during normal daily business hours to· pay the $6 fet. The certificate must be valid through the end of 1974 and if license fees are not paid by this coming Jan. 31 the $6 fee doubles 100 percent. Dogs are not to be brought along to the fire statlons. because those big firetruck fires and wheels are tough !o polish and the firemen have better things to do. Stations are designated: B a I b o a Peitinsula, 110 E. Balboa Blvd .; Balboa Island, 323 Marine Ave., Balboa Island; Corona del Mar, 410 ~1arigold Ave., Lido, 475 32nd St.; Mariner's , 1343 Irvine Ave., and Newport Center. 868 Santa Barbara Drive. Kiwanians and fire department person- nel will be staging rabies vaccination clinics on two nights in the Lido and Newport Center stations. The Lido station clinic will be Tuesday, Jan. 8th from 7 to 8:30 p.m .. v.•hile the Newport Center clinic will be Wednesday, the following night during the same hours. More Ruin Due In Northern End of State SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -More rain is forecast tonight and Friday after a fierce storm drenched the San Fran- cisco Bay area and whitened the Sierra Nevada with snow between Sacramento and Reoo. The National Weather Service said nearly two inches of rain fell at the Oak1and airport \\:ednesday and early today while an hlch and a half fell in downtown· San Francisco. About I · 1 ~ inches of rain also fell in Stockton and Salinas. The Highv.·ay Patrol said northbound lanes of U.S. 101 at the junction o1 U.S. 28 in San Francisco were flooded v.•ith six feet or water for 2~'.! hours \Vednesday night and early today , caus· ing several minof acj::idents. Travel advisories warned of heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada above 6,000 feet toda y. However , slightly warmer temperatures Friday are expected to raise the snow level to between 7,000 and 9,00J feet. Active Senior Dies at 82 Graveside funeral services a re sched uled Sat urday for t\1rs. Sue Kanode. a 12.year Cosl:i l\1esa resident who was active in the Zonta Club Senior Citlr.ens program until she becam~ ill. She was 82 and succumbed at a liarbor Area convalescent hospital where she had been a rtsident · fpr some time. RUes for Mrs. Kanode wlU be at 2 p.m, ln Pacl£1c View Memorial Park, Corona del Mar. with the Rev. Sune Richards or lhe Newport Unity Church officiating. She Is survived by her daughter Mn. Harry Rice. or Newport Btacb, a grandson. Tom Rice and a great-grand· daughter. JennUer Rice. both or DanvUte. -'· From Page l .NJXQN ••. • " . • • 2:11 p.m. (!'Sri. Regular --boarded the plane, about bail 1111 hour later. It wu airbbme at 3:1& p.m. (PST), about 15 min""'°'late. Other puaen(ers did not know Mr .. Nixon wu aboard tmtil he appeared !ti IH ~ of the aln:raft piloted bi,e.,t. ftoitllt 8 WIJI ol Sonia Ana, a Yeteran ol !II ytars wllh United AJ,r IJnes.· • Stewardesses said the President had a cocktail, "ate the regular first class meal and didn't ask for any special attention at all," but wasn't Interested . in the ln.flight movie. Others in the presidenUal party In- cluded the President's military aide and the White Hou.se doctor -required by law to travel with the President - Ziegler, personal secretary Rose Mary Woods, valet Pttanuel Sanchez, an ap- poinbnents aide, two men from the military attache's office and Secret Service agents. The plane arrived at l.Ds Angeles International Airport at 1:05 p.m. (PST). The regular passengers wa ited while Mr. Nixon left the plane in a closed terminal area and stepped into a limousine for the drive to San Clemente. Ev en on the commercial jet, t.1r. Nixon was in contacct with the White }louse through the sophisticated com· munications equipment he relied u~n during his trips to China and the Soviet Union. It is known as the "suitcase satellite." From Page 1 RECOVERY. •• die. I knew I couldn't get help. ''l tried to keep him comfortable. ll's just something you do wh~n y~u've been with someone a long time, he said. After his friend died. Pflrrmann, who had warrrt clothes and sufficient food . elected to huddle on . the ledge instead of risking a climQ· alone down the rugged mountain. Mt. Whitney is in the Southern Sierra Nevada and at 14,495 feet is the tallest peak in the contigu ous 48 states. \Vhile he waited ror rescuers, low temperatures of five below and highs o{ 16 above were recorded on Pfirr- mann's snow thennometer. Pfirrmann, a former UCI student, ma y Jose several fingers and toes to frost- bite, doctors said. . Despite the experience, Prirrmann said he expects to climb again. Newport Beach Counterfeiting Trial Date Se.t .. A woman arrested by undercover of· ficers at the Newporter Inn In Newport Beach after she allegedly offered them $1 million worth or counterfeit travelers checks for $50,000 has been ordered to face trial March 6 in Orange County Superior Court. Judge James Turner set the trial date for Barbara Cyrilla Jennings, 23, of Los AJ]geles1 after she pleaded n~t gui.lty to charges of possessing forged bills and notes. Orange Cowity Sherifrs officers ar· rested t.1rs. Jennings la.st Dec. 5 shortly after she allegedly produced 10.000 phony $100 Bank of America travelers checks and asked for the $50,000 in cash detec· tives had promised her. Mrs. Jennings is free on $10.000 bail . Newport Woma11 Given 60 Days In Drug Charge A Newport Beach woman who pleaded guilty to accessory charges after being accused on arrest of being linked to a heroin trafficking operation has been sentenced to 60 days in Orange County Jail. Judge James Turner ord ered the jail term for Estelle Louise Grcllenberg, 21. of 436 Via :..iclo Nord, and ordered her to serve three years probation. Mrs. Grettenberg was one of three persons arrested last Jan. II by slate narcotics agents arter an Orange County investigation in wh ich quantities of heroin were sold to undercover officers. Two male co-defendants booked on identical charges are serving county jail terms. l\'leasles Scare Seen PATERSON, N.J. (UPI) -About 106 cas<'S of measles have been reported in Paterson since Nov. 1 and health officials saicl today the growing outbreak will develop into an epidemic if proper im munization steps are Ignored. CHICKEN DIES GOLDEN DEATH DIRE DAWA. Etblopia 0 IAP) -A woman carrying a Uve, but sickly, chicken was stopped by airport customs officials because she had :nO perinl\ Co• the bird, police reported. Suddenly, the chicken died, and an aut•l"Y revealed It Had sw•ll0wcd. 711 pieces of gold. .. The woman was fined $~ for al· tempted smuggling. -I o.11r Plltl Stiff l'llole REGINALD AND IRENE MERRILL WANT TO STAY IN THEIR HOME OF 21 YEARS C•ught BetwHn City •nd Irvine Comp1ny, They Are Told to L11v• Their B1y1hore1 Tr1il1r P1rk Bungalow "Pensioners Face Squeeze Irvine Company-Newport Row Threat,ens Pair By JOHN ZALLER Of 1111 01JI' 111i.1 Sl11f Reginald and lrene t1errill are social security pensione rs who live in a· house that might make a bank president en- vious. Their old bungalow is built on the shore of Upper Newport Bay in the Bayshores Trailer Park. The location allows the 69-year-old retired mechanic and his wife to fill their hours walking along the bay, fishing, or simply watching sailboats drift by . Best of all, the cost is just $8S per month. The Merrills own their house, and the small monthly payments go to the Irvine Company, 'ft'hicb owns the land in the Bayshores park. The situation is alm~t too ideal. But the l\'lerrills fear tbe:i rtljJY have just spent their last Christmas in their "dream location." They have been served a notice to vacate and the Irvine Company has said it will use legal action if their bungalow hasn 't been demolished by the end of next week. The Irvine Company, in turn, is under pressure from the city of Newport Beach. U the lt1errills' · bungalow and 42 others are not tom down by Jan. 4. the Irvine Company could lose its lease of the entire Bayshores Trailer Park. It all adds up to a very difricu1t situation. Residents. many of them retired. are charging that the city is violating a long.understood agreement in pressing to apply .[llodern electrical. fire , and building codes to the old bWlgalows. And the city is claiming that it is only enforcing the law when it demands that the buildings either be brought up to code -which is an acknowledged impossibility -or be tom down. ~ To Merrill. who is in danger of losing a home he's owned for 21 years, all the technical discu.ssions boil down to just one thing. "We've had an ideal situation and now we have to look for another place to live. We'll never be able to afford to do as well as we were here," he says. "But the real shame is that there's no reason right now to tear down all these old places,'' t.ferrill says. What irks Merrill and other residents is not the fact that they are eventually going to have to leave. They've. long known that the Irvine Company plans to redevelop the area and when it does, they expect to be out. But the residents do object to being evicted two to three years ahead of planned Irvine Company redevelopment. "What's the point?" asks Ha I Foreman, another retiree facing eviction. "These homes have been here for more than 20 yean and now all of a sudden the city gels religion and says they have to be brought up to code. "It seems to me they ought to show a little humanity 3.bout throwing · these people out of their homes two or µtree years before they need to ," Foreman says. Another man facing eviction is Duvall Hecht, who main.ins a Bayshores bungalow as a second home. ''What we're dealing with," be claims, Fu11eral Free: Tliere' s Catch LONG BEACH (AP) -A local mortuary is making a once-in·a· lifetime offer -free fune rals. Prospective customers must certify they intend to drink and drive over the New Y e a r ' s weeke nd. After signing up, the clients will receive a certificate of their prearranged funerals from the Dilday Family Funeral Direc- tors of Long Bea~b to paste on the driver's side visor as a reminder. The offer is good through Jan. 2, the firm said. "is a classic case or bureaucratic railroad." Hecht, who has worked with an at- torney to try to open negotiations between the city and the Irvine Com- pany, says that while the homes may be in violation of current codes, none or them are rundown, as has been charg- ed. "Those bungalows are up to 40 years old," he says. "1bey were built before the land was even part of the city of Newport Beach . "So no one expects them to mttt modem code standards, and this was clearly understood when the area was later anne1ed into the city," be says. "The only reason this got started is that a bunch of officials started making reports lo each other, and by the time it was over, the whole thing had snowball rid ' into a situation where they felt ~ey had to act ." he says. "But throwing these people out now won't serve any point and I hope the city will come to see thi3:," Hecht con· eluded. From Page 1 REINECKE ... in her suit, seek $200,00'.I in exemplary damages from Mrs. Reine<:ke. They aloo seek $1 miUion In general and $1 million in punitive damages, from her attorney, John N. Frolich. Neither Mrs. Reinecke nor Frolich could be reached for comment on th<' court action. Truckers Strike Set LOS ANGELES (AP l -A spokesman for a trucking publlcatlon said Wednes· day a nationwide tru ckers strike Jan. 31 is "95 percent certain." Jim Drinkhall, investigative editor of "Overdrive," told newsmen, that unless the government meets at least. three of the truckers' four major demands before the date, an estimated 300,000 truckers would abandon lheir rigs. PUBLIC NOTICE END 0 'F Y,EAR SALE Alt REMAINING TELEVISION IN STOC~, WILL· BE SOLD . ' AT COST (NO EXCEPTIONS)-, . SALE ENDS MON., JAN. 31~:· HURRY!· WHILI THIY LAST ., 1 · 90 DA 'i_S CASH . WITH AP'P'llOYID C~EDIT 1115 llWPOIT I.ft, Dnnllil CISta 11111 -Plllll 51-7781 ' 7 -- I• " :.--~·~ -_ ... -...... , ., -") ., .... _. . . ~~ Orande· Coa~it.1~: e EDITION VOL 66, NO. 361, 3 SECTIO_NS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27 , 1973 Stag Movies Zap, Vie ,we rs Pl"l'TSBURGH (UPI) -Early morning 'television view~ were treated to .some unscheduled stag films tin a ,local cable TV station between 'regularly sch e du I e d fea ture-length films. The "blue" show ended shortly after 3 a.m. \Vednesday , how.ever, when police in nearby North Versailles townsh.ip responded to complaints from viewers and ar- rested the projectionist at the Valley Cable TV Co. Police said Glenn Kucera, 21, of North Versailles township, was arrested under the obscenity sec- tion of the Pennsylvania Criminal Code apd faces a hearing Jan. 4. "He (Kuce ra ) reportedly an- nowtced on the air that he was drunk and would show the films Wllil 5 or 6 a.m. unless someone called the police," said North Versailles Police Chief Clifton Stumme. _ Martin Barach, manager of lhe 6,000 subscriber station, fired Kucera and aPologized to viewers phoning to protest. But, Barach added, "We have had a few calls from people wbo wanted more of the same." Six i 11 Running For Cosia M~ City ~«jtior, No new candidateS for l~ Coota Mesa City Q,.,ncil •lepped forth today leaving a field of six f1;tr the March election. The last bit of official pre-campaign paperwork prior to the noon filing dead1ine caine when Mayor Jack ltam· rhett turned in the docUl'ncnts and signa· lures certi!ying he will be on lbe ballot. Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan filed his nomination papers Wednesday, ac- cording lo City Clerk, Eileen Phinn<y. The March election was moved up five weeks by state legislation, shorten· ing the terms of t.t;.e two inC1¥DbenlS. The candidates;. ... -Mayor Hanimett, Bristol P a r k Medical Group administrator of 809 Presidio Drive, who has been a planning commission chairman, chamber of com- merce president and a senior reserve police officer: ' -Vice Mayor Willard T. Jordan, of 23>9 Santa ·Ana Ave., an architect and chamber of commerce leader who honed his city leadership skills on the whetstone or planning commission service. He is knoWn-al the father of the municipal -ai.r.i M~ and Country Club. -Nol"f!Ul C. Hertzog, a pt"Hcllool owner and director, of 1505 White Oak St., in the Mesa Verde area. · -Richard E. Westlake Jr., a student· tu tor, of 1625 Sandalwood St., in the Mesa Verde area. -Joan P. Torrlbio, 0£ 1819 Tanager Drive, in the Mesa Verde area and who lists her official occupation as housewife and mother. -Raymond R. Evans, a production Foreman at an industri-1 plant in Orange, who Jives at 3091 Murray Lane In · the MeSi del Mar dbitrtcl ' ' 35 Gallons Per Mon.th " ' Decided On WASJflNGTON .(UPI) -The govern· ment announced today a standby system of gasoline rationing that would provide drivers up to 35 gallons a month. But officials were hopeful the program would never be needed. Federal energy chief William E. Simon told a neWs amference-he ordered the printing of ration coupons and set up basic groWld rules for rationing if volun· tary steps fail to ease the energy crisis. The system could swing into active operation by March 1 if necessary, he said. Simon said one major yardstick he will use to decide if the nonrationing program is working will be the length of the lines of cars at filling stations. He declared that "three or four-hour waits" at service stations "would not · be tolerated." The stand-by plan spelled out by Simon would feature flexible exchange by motorists of colored ration coupons. Those not using their supply could sell coupons to those who needed more. PRESIDENT FLIES TO CALIFORNIA ABOARD REGULAR LY SCHEDULED DC-JO Nixon Strolls Through Plane Meeting Passenger1 and Signing Autographs" ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ' Simon also recommended that high school students bel~ ease the demand for gasoline by giving up their cars Would-b e Ba1id i"t • 'T • c :,., ~r:y;~~':taJaking buses or riding ,. ' '~Qp. ,;,_ ,, . ~-att~ns on __ . <!~t · The order to the Durtau or Printing Fle =-·»-~ k -·t--· ' '"' ' " .. and Engraving called for a lhtee-month es 1r1ar e v.... .. . supply of coupons. ./ Af s • · J T • a ~~-=1e~~ ~!=.:.~ ··Wirh'oUt Boo~ "' ter · urp1•1se et rip The ,,at woulcf be ofbet by a charge · • "' of $1 per pOisoa for coupons. A llaslly young would·be·bandit clopped The.~ coupoos wo.uld be distributed to out of a Costa Mesa market in his all Americans 18 years or older who . · . hold driver's licenses. The number of mod high-heeled shoes "'.ednesday night, coupons each person receives each after a shoving match with the manager month •would vary "according to tbe who finally locked I.he robber out of populaUon density of the area where his small cubicle office and called for he lives" and the a\railability of mass transit. The average distribution would" amount to 32 to 35 gallons per month per person. Simon said, bllt would.be flexible enough to allo\v the coupms to be exchanged on the open. market. nu~ would head o,ll \he black mirket that plagued ra· tioning during World War II. The coupons would be multicolored, with the color changing every 30 days, and about a third the size of a dollar bill. SimOn said that be was still convinced that the American . public "could lick the fuel crisis." U the public continues to cooperate With govemment·mandated conservation measures, he said, the na- tion could avoid further restrictions that might include longer periods of closing service stations and a complete ban on driving on certain days of the week. Simon said the "shortfall in crude oil was not· u great as the government expected." He said the Federal Energy Office was planning for the worst con· tingetiCY. , , A full de9cription of the rationing •)'lllem will -be pblished in tbe Federal Register-in two weeks, Simon said. Each per!Kln will be mailed an authorization-cant-byihe-motor-vehicle department in his state~ The card may be , wed to pli:lt up coupons at a designated place. "To receive bis issue of gasoline coupons for the month, each per&On will present ·his aulborllation _card and his1 driver's llcente at tbe distribution . (See GAS•PLAN,,hgo %) • help over the store's public address system. Frank T. Prior r manager of the 'Thrif· tiinart, 2701 Harbor Blvd., told police >-' the band.it at first Sauntered slow,ly a.way to avoid arousing suspicion, then vaulted a turnstile and ran out. Prior said he· had already noticed the black suspect -wearing a broad· brimmed hat, a four-inch natural Afro hairdo and high-heeled shoes loitering around the small office. He said he went to the cubicle about 5:20 p.m. and as he started to enter, the man tried to grab him. Prior tried to push the office door shut and the man, who was apparently anned with a pistol, shoved back unsuc· cessfully and · then reached inside his jacket. "This ,is it," he sna,l>ped . · · PriOr ,at that poiht was able to slam the door shut and locked the frustrated bandit out. He told Ofiicer John C. White he then called over ,the sttlrewide intercom for a security guard, at which time ' the einpty·handed anned robber made his getaway. · Box ~y Rog~r. Frpkhouty was a~le to help describe. the fleeing man, who was about 26 and bad what appeared to be •silver ornam~tS around the br~d~ brimmed ~t. which. he wore tilted ralOshly t~·lh"i right. ' , · . . No weawa ~asi actt4.J!y ·observed and _ it was not .'determintd. whether the suspect had ·a;~ wa'.iijng. . President Nixon vacationed in San Clemente today after an unannounced commercial jet flight tbat surprised newsmen left behind in the nation's capital as well as other passengers aboard the United Air Lines DC-10. Presidential adviser Ronald Ziegler said the Presidetit rested today and RELATED STORIES AND PHOTOS-Pogo 3 "·orked pri_vately on the 1974-75 budget and on next-month 's State of the Union message. Mr. Nixon is e xp ected to stay at the Western White House at least through next Tuesday. New Year's Day. The White House did not say how the President would return to Washington. His trip from Washington to Los Angeles was on a one-way ticket, a.ccording to the airline. The President secretly boarded United Air Lines · Flight 55 before other passengers Wednesday at Dulles-Interna· tional Airport outside of Washington D.C. He took a seat in the first class section. During the flight to Los Angeles he strolled through the plane, talking to passengers, signing autographs and pos- ing for pictures. Asst. White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren didn 't announce the President's departure to the White House press· corps until after the flight was airborne; \Varren said f\1r. Nixon took the com· merci3J flight "lo· se,t an -example for the American public" durin~g the energy crisis. The \Vhite House preM corps was left to scramble for its o)Vll transporta- tion to the West Coast. Normally, newsmen who regularly cover the Presi· dent follow .him On ·his travels in a chartered plane, paying regular com- mercial fares. Warren said the trip was kept secret for security reasons; adding that the President decided Christmas Day to go to San Clemente after fi.Qding there was room on the DC-10 jetliner for himself and his party. The. presidential party, which included Mrs. Nixon and daughter Patricia Nixon Cox, numbered 25. They were among 132 passengers aboard the three-engine OC.10. The plane can carry 222 Passengers. There was "not much demand" for th e flight, Warren said, so no one was "bumped" out of a seat by the White House. Twelve members of the Nixon party occupied first class seats and 13 were in the coach section. On previous trips to California, the President's personal jet usually has land- ed at El Toro Marine Corps Air Station and Mr. Nixon has flown from there !See NIXON, Page l) F OOT PLACED I N WRONG SPOT " LONDON (UPI) -Tl was a happy, romantic scene -most of Lt. anyway. Jn pictures sbown on television ?uring Queen Elizabeth's annual Chnstmas message, Princess Ann e was about lo take a second bow on the ba lcony of Buckingham Palace after .her wedding, but first she had a quiet order to issue. The film sho\Yed her sayi ng "All right , get Qff my dress first," to son:ieone who had a root on the long train of her ·weddfug gown. Cyclist Left . Serio11sly lnju,red After Accident ... One man \\'as jailed today and a Costa Mesa youU1 underwent several hours or sur~ery follo\ving a ~· c- cid~nt We~nesday nigh! that ier the • youth lying pinned with a bi:_oken eg beneath a blazing motorcycle. Michael P. Miller. 17. of 340 Broadway, Costa Mesa, suffered severe injuries In the 9:30 p.m. collision in the 2300 block of Harbor Boulevard, just north of West Wilson Street -· Hospital said this morning the victim \\'BS sfill in sw·gerY and no accurate statement of his condition could be given. 'I'~ dri ver of.the van, John ,A. C1,11len, 43:,ot ~\ S"IP'!hmore· t:ane, Costa ~1e~a1 w8-'" arrested-~ and tidbkea on suspicion of feIOTiy drunken driving after the ac· cident. Police investigators say ~1iUer was riding southbound on Harbor Boulevard when CUiien's van allegedly pulled direttly out ol Sull y's Collee Shop park· ing lot, turning lelt to go north. Miller suffered a severely mangled left leg and some bums in the accident , : • ' • In l'{hlch hi• motorcytle slammed '-....INJURED YOUTH HEADS l'OR HOSPITAi. A!'TI R HAJtlQR lout:IVARD SMASH·llP broadside into a van. A number of persons in the nfea ran to aid ]\.1il!er after his bike slammed Into the van. burst into flame~ and (Seo CYCLIST, Page %) Colll1lon With _van ~nindty Nith\ L-Cot!o ( With Mo~~ __ · _____ A spo~esman al Costa Mesa Memorial · > • I ' . ._Jo Today's Final N.Y. Stocks c TEN CENTS * * ' . ' I ~I ' • l, ' l\.ey Poi11ts Fo1~ Gas Pla11 Told WASHI NGTON (UPIJ -Some key questions and answers on how the standby gasoline rationing system an· nounced today would work: Q. When \vould rationing be put inti> effect? A. Energy director \Villia1n E. Simon would not give the exact "peril point1' but said it could not be before March I, and not at an wiless the crisis deepens. Q. \Vhat factors go into the decision? A. The amount or "leakage" or oil aro!JIJd the Arab embargo, the success of voluntary conservation, production changes in this country, and ..whether Americans wind up in long lines at gasoline stations for ~ours at a time . Q. How will it work. if put into effect? A. Each licensed driver over 18 would get an authorization card . Then he would get gasoline coupons monthly based on a need-for-gas system, good for certain am ounts. He would tum them in when buying gas. He could buy coupons from other individuals willing to sell. Q. Why wasn't the standby rationing plan ba,sl;C\ Qn the number o( autos, rather than the number of drivers? -..._,.A. Officials said there is less turnover of ·uc~nses. year t.o year, and the states generally: have better systems of monitoring JI!:~· Also, being lic<n!ed to drive is not dependent upon one's income, as is bWnership of a car. Q. How much gasoline would a driver get? A. Experts estimate if the system were in eftec t now, the supply would allow about 30 to 35 gallons a month per driver. Q. Why not put the rationing Into effect immediately? A. Simon said Americans have ' responded well enough to volwitary ac- tions that they may stave off relining. • Time will tell, he said. Q. Who would administer the system? (See RATION, Page l) Ac tive Senior Dies at 82 Graveside flllleral services are scheduled Saturday for Mrs . Sue Kanode. a 12-year Costa Mesa resident who was active in the Zonia Club Senior Citizens program until she beeame ill. She was 82 and succumbed at a Harbor Area convalescent hospital where she had been a resident for some time. Rites for Mrs. Kanode will be at 2 p.m. in Pacific Vie\v Memorial Park. Corona de! Mar, with the Rev. Sune Richards of the New)Xlr t Unity Church officiating. She is survived by her daughter ~lrs. Harry Rice, of Newport Beach. a grandson, Tom Rice and a great-grand· daughter, Jennifer Rice, both of Danville. Orange Coast • Weathe r The weather forecasters sa y mostly sunny skies and y,·arm- er temperatures are on the agenda for Friday. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows tonight 38-48 . INSmE TODAY l·Vhnt U.S. se-11atorpaid $JJ8,• 102 i" back taxes two d-Oys be.. /ore Ile was apµo i.nted? Set story, Page 7 •• L.M. loyd 14 C1lltOl'l'll1 J Cl••lflttl :tt4' C-ICl 22 c,.....,.,... n ONtll Nttlcts t• Etltorill '"' • lfnltrf .. ""*" tt•tl •ln111C' tt-Jl ,.., tt11l11Pttnl .... "" O&l'CIMf" ,. MIYltl n ·U ) _;? DAILY PILOT c . ' . Oh!) That Prez • t• Curt Goivdy Caught Offsides Televlslon football sportscaster! CUrt Gowdy and Al DeRogatis almc.t c-<>&ed paths wit~ President Nixon at Loa Angeles International A.lrpart Wednesday night bUt if they had, the outcome might have been Wlctrtlln. C;owdy nnd DeRogatis. \\'ho wi ll be televising the Rose Bowl lllDI, ar- rived looking jct·\\'eary, about one hour before the President. They 10oked puzzled by t~ turnout of ne'"'·smen, photographers and television cre ws. DeRogalis finally sidled up to a Daily Piiot stafr member and said, 1'Hi, you aren't all here (or us are you?" "No, the Presi dent is arriving," \\'as the reply. "ReAlly? On a com1ncrcial jet?" DeRogatis said in disbelief. At that mo1nent, sport scaster Go\.\•dy joined him . "Hey, Curt. guess whar! The Prez is coming in." DcRogati1 informed his J>artner. "You mean Pete Rozelle?" Go'ol·dy asked. Pete Rozelle is com1nissioner of the National Football League. Everybody figures Curt Go\\·dy had to be kidding. Mt. Whitney Winds, Snow Hinder Hiker's Body Recovery · By GEORGE L~IDAL 01 1111 Dilly P'llot Stiff Efforts to recover the body of UC Irvine mountain cli mber Eric Eichmann have been suspended due to 50 to 60 mile an hour winds and blowing snow at the 14,100-foot Mount Whitne y location. Eichmann , 20, of Hacienda Heights is said to have died Saturday after slipping and striking his head on a rock. Funeral services are pending recovery of the body, a spokesman for Custer and Christiansen Mortuary of West Covina said today. Inyo County Sher iff's deputies said today the rescue . effort \\.'as called off due to heavy winds and snow. They will not be resumed un til the weather clears, a sheriff's spokesman said. • Meanwh ile, Dan Pfirrn1ann. 24. of Tin y Woman, 80, Nabbed in Mesa 'Shoplifting' A tiny. ~year~ld San Gabriel Vi'Oman who was allegedly doing her after· Christmas shoplifling Wednesday al a Costa Mesa depa rlmenl slore was ar· restl'd on suspicion of pe lty theft. The 5--foot. 2-inch. 11 2 JX>und prisoner was relieved of $39.48 worth ~r merchan· .dise at Sears. Roebuck and Company in Sou th Coast Plaza and turned over to police. . 0£ficer John C. Casey issued the woman a citation on her written promise to appear in Harbor Judicial District Court Jan. 11 for arraignment and let her go free. stort securi ty guard Jim Estep claim- ed he saw her pilfer a Sears paper sack and fill it with a little alann Clock, a pair of earrings. a sweater and a wig. Police said the white-haired defendant had picked out a brown hairpiece. l'rom Page 1 CYCLIST ... fell on top or the boy . "The re \.\'as fi re immediately." fo.td one \\•ilness, Ga ry Sch\\'ab. of ·Newport Bearh. ··The guy oTI th e cycle started rolli ng around on the pavement, as his clothes 'ol'ere on fire ," said a girl. Rescuers pulled the blazing Yamaha 250 machine off the youth and helped sn uff the names. vl'hile someone else ran to the E·Z Inn Liquor Store nearby for a fir e extinguisher. Jailers who booked Cullen on the felony rlrunk driving charge said he remt1inl'd in rustody loday an d that no bail had yet been sci. OlANll COAST CM DAILY PILOT r ... 0.-•"99 COii! 0 -"ILV PILOT, wllll WPHdl " ~ll\ld lh' lrlew1°Prtu , Ii Pllbllloll«I 11¥ lflt 0••"'9 Cot r1 Plllbll11!!119 C-ny. ~ r•1' ICll!i0<11 •rt P!lbllJl'led. MOMty "'"°"°" FrlatY, IOr (1118 Mt •I, Newport BHCI!, Ht,1nto11910n Bo.o(l!IFIHlnrtlrl V11141y, L.,_ •Mch, lrvlnt/SMIO\tbiott 11'1111 i..n ci.n-i.1 S.n JIHln C1pi11r1no. -" 1!ngl1 •t9ri....I ""lllDn ;.. 11<1bl""llli St l......S..,.,. 111d Suncl1y1. Tllot prlnc~I il'Jl>Ulhlnt 11l1n1 r1 It lJO Wt1I ••J' ltr1tr, [Olll M..,, Ct llfom11, t1'K. R1b111 N. W11cl Prn !d .... IM PlllM•""'1° J1,k 11.. c ... ,1,, YIU ~mkknl tlld Gen.•11 M-..r Thon111 1C11•il IEd!lo< Th•n111 A. Mvrphi11• Mt...,lnt Et•lor Cht rltt H. l••• ll:ich11cl .JI, Nill l\Nllltl'll M11119lnt 1Edo1W1 c.... ..... C>Mu JJO Wttt ltf St111t M1illt1t A4d,.111·,,0 , 111 11 60, •16J6 °""' °""" N,...11111 ltKl'I: 1IU N ...... t ""''-"'"' Lt..,... ltldt~ nt ,_, Av- H11<1llllfttn llKll: 1'11S lttdl ltvlt'lt" lott1 Clt<'Nl'IM~ •!I Ntrfll 11 CMnlnt .... , • .,.... (714) 64104121 C._lftelf A41 .. tla'k1 60ol471 Ctfi111'Jltll. lt7f, o.-....-Cont ~!ti!"" ~f. Ne ,.... lfllll'ltl, lllWINllll'lt, Mlllflfl l"ltlftf' ., .. vtrliMIMMI ~ IMf M .~ wl"*'I , ..... "'' ,.., .... .r ewyrlfM ...-. a.cw cit• 111Mlttt •IC .. Ct1t1 ....., Ctl!Wflle,' llllllWllMJ9ft ~ ~-.. ., ~I W /MA ... ti ,.....,., "'*'-'" ... Jlrltttlfll ~ .,,,..,,. ' ' Costa ~fesa is hospitalized in Lone Pine where he was taken Christmas Day after spending four days with his fallen climbing partner. "I was thinking a lot about Eric at the time," Pfimnann said of his wait for other climbers from the UCI group to find him. "I was really sad because I had lost a close !r:lend. "I was a Utile mad at him because it Vi'3S such a stupid ml.stake," Pfirr- mann said. Eichmann, a mechanical engineering student at UCI and president of the mountaineering club had removed his helmet so he could climb better, Pfirr- mann f aid. Afte the fall , Pfirrmanh said he reviv- ed Eichmarm. "He didn't seem to think - he was seriously hurt at first, but later he complained of terrible pains in his head and spine. "I had the feeling he was going to d..ie. I knew I couldn't get help. "I tried to keep him comfortable. It's just something you do when you've been with someone a long time," he .said. After his friend died, Pfirrmann, who had warm clothes aod sufficient food, elected to huddle on the ledge instead of risking a climb alone down the rugged mountain. ~1t. Whitney is in the Southern Sierra Ne\'ada and at 14,495 feet is the tallest peak in the contiguous 48 states. While he waited for rescue.rs. low temperatures or five below and highs of 16 above were recorded on Pfirr· mann's snow thennometer. Pfimnann. a former UCI student, may lose several fmgers Md tOes to frost· bit e, doctors said. Despite the experience, Pfirrmarm said be expects to climb again. Testing Ordered For Man Accused Of Sex Offenses Psychiatric testing was o r d e r e d \\'ednesday for a University of California at Davis law student who is accused of sexually molesting two lrvlne boys. Ora nge ColIDIY Superior Court Judge Everett \V . Dickey set t>.1arch 11 as the date for submission or a reJX>rt which will detennine if Gene Ambert. 21. of Alhambra, is a mentally disordered sex offender. Ambert was arrested on I.he UC Davis campus last Nov. 12 after investigation by Costa Mesa police of incidents that all egedly occurred during July and August while Ambert was baby sitting for an Irvine family. Police sa id the incidents involved two boys, ages n4Je and 11. Mesa Cookie Jar Yields $35 Cash Somebody's been raiding the cookie jar at Patricia \Vaddell's apartment again and Costa Mesa police suggest it might be cheaper to st art stocking it "-'ith macaroons and Oreo cremes. t>.1is.5 "raddell, 2666 Orange Ave .. com· plained to Officer Shad Canlngton that1 someone found the cookie jar Wednesday under a pile of cloth es in hCr dresser and stole $140 hJddcn in it. She said that an earli er raid netted $35 for an intrud er wllo found the cookie jar cache oo a cupboard shelf. CHICKEN DIES GOLDEN DEATH DIRE DAWA . Elhiopia !AP) -A woman carrying a live, but sickly. chicken was stopped by airport custorM officials because she hnd no permit for the bird, polie< reported. Suddenly. the chicken died, and an autopsy revealed. it had swallowed 79 piecea of gold. The woman was fined S2SO for at- tempted smuggl!ni. Firehouse Shut Down By Court Costa Mesa's Firehouse bar has been closed by an Orange Count y Superior Court order Jhat clte.s "abhorrent behavior" at the 17t h Street establish- ment. Judge Kenneth E. Lee, ruling aga inst the bar and operator Ra ymond E. Rohm , ordered · the premises closed for one year and ils f1Xtures and fittlng.s sold by the sheriff at public au ction after that period . His ruling , ended a two-year court baUle sparked when District Attorney Ceeil Hicks sought to close the bar under provisions of the state's so called Red Light Abatem<!!lt Act. Hicks had used the fiO..year-old Jaw to close eight topless·bot!omless bars in Orange County during the past three years. It wa.s argued in the action jointly filed by the state and ·Hicks that the Firehouse was being maintained as a ·~blic nulS:.Bince contrary to and :.n violbtion of the law." Judge Lae noted what he said was a long record of arrests and convictions on the part of defendan ts linked to the operation ci the Firehouse, the most recent of which was listed in bis court order as May 16. Rohm, 29, of 52.S Sturgeon Drive, C.OSta Mesa, Is ldleduled to. face trial Jan. 2 in Superior Court on arson charges . It is alleged that be and CO<lefendant Victor L. Bongberg, 31, of the same address, planted a bomb that exploded and started a fire last June 28 that burned the Shangri-La bar in Garden Grove to the ground. More Rairi Due l1i Nortlierri End of State SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -More rain is forecast tonight and Friday after a fierce storm drenched the San Fran- cisco Bay area and whitened the Sierr a Nevada with snow between Sacramento and Reno. The National \Vealher Service said nearly two inclles of. rain fell at the Oakland airport \Ve<lnesday and early today ""iille an inch and a half fell in downtovm San Francisco. About t 1.2 inches of rain also fell in Stockton and Salinas. The High~·ay Patrol said northbound lanes or U.S. J01 a~ the junction of U.S. 28 in 5an Francisco were flocxled with six feet of waler for 21/1 hour s Wednesday night and early today , caus· ing several minor accidents. Travel advisories warned of heavy snow in the Sierra Nevada· above 6,000 feet today. However, slightly warmer temperatures Friday are expected to raise the snow level to between 7,000 and 9,000 feet. From Pagel RATION ... A. Local rationing boards. Q. Ho\v much would it cost ? A. About $1.S billion a year, which offi cia ls hope \.\'OU!d be paid for by fees for coupons. Each monthly package would cost $1. Q. What price would a driver pay who wanted to buy more coupons from friends or somebody else? A. Whatever the market will bear. Q. What determines the need·for-gas criteria on which coupon distribution would be based? A. Each driver would get coupons based generally on the population density of the area in which he lives and on the availability of mas s transit. ' Q. Couldn't coupon.s be counterfeited.? A. "About as difficult as coun terfeiting a dollar bill," one·official said. From Pagel GAS PLAN ... point," Simon said. The driver will be charged $1 for his packet of coupons. Energy officials said banks and post offices would be the most likely places for dbtributlon of the coupons. I The coupons will be good for 60 days and may be freely exchanged on the open market. The market value of a coupon will depend on local •upply and demand. The out-of·pocket cost for gasoline will depend on the number of coupons used. Consumers who limit dri ving to the ratiooed amount will simply pay the gasoline prtce at th~ pump. Consumers beytng less gaooUne will be paying the pump price, but will receive income by selling unu.s<d coupons. Consumers who want to buy more gasoline than their rationed amount will pay an extra amount. TheJr p,rlce , will be the price at the pump 'plus the cost of additional coupons bouaht oo the local coupon exchanges," enerp officials said. According lo Simon, the buying and .. mng of CQ\!pons introduces a limited free mortet approach to rationing. t, ~llY ,llel lltlf 'llOlt SUPPORTERS, ANTI-NIXON OEMONSTRATORS TURN OUT AT LOS ANGELES AIR TERMINAL Nixon Bickers P1.ss Out Rev. Moon Llter1tur1, Mingle Peaceably With Hendful WhO Wou ld Impeach Him FAA Dis111ayed Nixon Flight 'Serious Oversight' WASHINGTON (AP) -Fe~ral Aviation Administrator Alex- ander P. Butterfield expressed dismay today that President Nixon's flight to Califorrua aboard a commercial jet was not coordinated in advance with his agency. . "This serious oversight left precious little time for our air traf- fic . people to implement those special precautionary procedures which must always be followed when the President takes to the air lanes," the agency said. The statement said Butterfield, a Nixon appointee, learned of ~he ~resident's trip as.~he United Air Lines DC-10 carrying the pres- 1dent1al party was taxung for takeoff Wednesday evenin g fro1n sub- urban Dulles International Airport. At the California White House at San Clemente, press secre· tary Ronald L. Ziegler said he had not seen the FAA statement but rei terated that few pen;ons were told of the trip for security rea· sobs. A spokesman for the Secret Service which bears responsibility for protecting the President also issued a statement saying: "The Secret Service would prefer the President to use military aircraft for security purposes." Clues in Fountain Valley Fi1·e. Buried Under Ashes By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lllot Oaltr 'llot Sr.If Fountain Valley fire investigators said today they have traced the polnt of origin but not the sourc'e of a fire that killed a woman and her two young children early Wednesday morning. Fire Marshal Floyd Warr said the fi re at the home of Stella [)Jnlop, 22, of 9946 Thistle Ave. started either in a couch or in lhe Christmas tree next to ii. "\\'e kno\v where it started, but we don't know what started it," the in· vestigator said. "Everything was devoured by tbe fire. We spent Wednesday sifting through the ashes but there is just nothing there." The 4:30 a.m. blaze claimed the lives of h-1rs. Dunlop and her two children, Richard Jr .. 5 and Tracy, 3. A visitor to the home. James Stroh. 19, received bums over 60 percent of his body and is listed in serious condition at the Orange County Medical Center. The fatal fire erupted two hours after another major blaze routed a Fountain Valley family of five Jess than three miles away. Warr said the fire at the home of the Phllllp Landsberg family; 9092 I.a Linda Ave. started in some wiritig in the attic. The Lansberg ho~ was gutted by the blaze but 1he parents, their three teenage dllldren and two family pets escaped unharmed . · Fire investigators will be returned to the 1cenes of the two fires today to search for more evidence. Warr explained that it appears as If the fire smoldered and built up heat for several hours. Heating ducts carried the fire upstairs. When Stroh escaped the burning house by jumping out of a serood story win- dow, firemen said the fire flas hed or exploded on the extra oi:ygen. When neighbors beard the noise of the fire and Stroh calling for help, they told firemen the names were com- ing out of every window in the two atory home. Mrs. Dunlop was separated from her husband, Rlchard, zr, a cement con- tractor. · From Page 1 NIXON ... to San Clemente by ~eUoopt.,-. ~1r. Nixon was driven dir e cl l y planes ide at Dulles and was seated at 2:19 p.m. (PST). Regular paMengers boarded the plane about half an hour later. It was airborne at 3: lS p.m. (PST), about 35 minutes late. Other passenger.s did oot know ?>.fr. Nixon was aboard untll he appeared in the 'aisles of the aircraft pilotOO by Capt. Robert S. Wayt of Santa Ana. a veteran of 30 )'ears \11ith United Air Lines. Stewardesses said the President 'had a cocktail, "ate the regular first class meal and didn't ns k for any special attention at all," but wasn't interested in the in-flight movie. Others in the presidentlal party in· eluded the President'.s mllltary aide and lhe White Hou.se doctor -required by Jaw to travel with the Pre!:ldent - Ziegler, personal secretary Rose Mary Woods, valet Manuel Sanchez, an a~ pointments aide, two men from the military attache ·s office and Secret Service agents. The plane arrived at Los Angeles International Airport at 8:05 p.m. {PST ). The regular passengers wailed while ~1r. Nixon left the plane in a closed terminal area and stepped into a lin10Wiinlfor the·dJ?ve to San ctemente. Even on the comrricrcial jet. Mr. Nixon was in contacct with the White House through the sop h isticated oom· munlcatkm equipment he relied upon during his trips to China and the Soviet Union . It is known as the "suitcase satellite." Funeral Free: Tliere' s Cattli LONG BEACH (AP) -A local mortuary Is making a once-in·•· lifetime offer ~ free funerals. Prospective cwitomers m u s t certify they intend to drink and . drive over the New Y e a r ' s weekend. After signing up, the clients will receive a certificate of their prearranged funerals from the Dilday Family Funeral Direc- tors of Long Beach to pule on the driver's side visor as a reminder. The offer is good through Jan. 2, the firm said. PUBLIC NOTICE END OF Y ,EAR SALE . • ALL REMAINING I TELEVISION IN STOCK, Wlll11 BE SOLD AT COST (NO EXCEPTIONS) SALE ENDS MON., JAN. 3l o HURRYI WHIU THIY LAIT ' . •• 90DAYSCASH WITM Al'l'llOVID ClllDtT 1115 NEWPORT IVD., Downtown Costa Mesa -PllDI 548-7788 I I I \ '1 \ ' ' B