HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Fossils: Who cares for .. Old Bon·es?
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By JOHN ZALLER
Of ftlt IMll)' Pllet llttf
Its lhoreliDe.
One local npori says lhat In terms
ol climate, vegelatlm, and dlvenlty of
anJmal Ute, ancient Orange County
pro · b11 -.bled Ille savannah• and
veldts ol preoent-<lay central Africa.
''~It .\\ 'l'l·:t 1.\1.
lmo)m to have lived In Southern
Callfomia.
so small she couldn't be sure that they
really belonged to the whale skull .
One hundred centuries ago, Orange
County was a dilleren•klDcl of plact.
-Herds of now-extinct bfsmr.-cam'l
and elephant roam.
ed its plains, preylld ,
upon by the raven·
o u s sabre-toothed
cat Mammoth
birds, with wing·
spans up to 12--feet,
90ared across its
skies. Hage popula·
lions of every kind
of shellfish covered 1AL1.1a
All thla ls faacinaling to most people.
But how fascinaling? How i1nportant1 reall)', ii It for man to find out about
this 100,000 yeaMld habitat?
· Th.ese questlona have taken on critical~
importance fn Newport Beach, where
a fossil bed believed to be one of the
most potentiaUy valuable on the Pacific
Coast is on the verge· of destruction.
VOL, 67, NO. 6, 8 SECTIONS,. 94 'PAGES
It is a classic CIH of development of fossil·bearing material have surfaced
interest versll5 Conservationist interest, in just one area -the middle of a
s $10 millkln condominium project versus bulldozing project working In 1971 to
IOS!ll beds of ineallmable vatlie. sha pe Eastbluff Village. •
How the developer, the city, and.I, At that time, dozens of amateurs
interested citizen! will resolve the ~ scrambled between bu1ktozers in what
conflict is still anybody's guess. became known as "Fossil canyon." By
The fossil beds are buried 'In the their last ditch efforts, they reportedly
hills overlookinl eastern Upper Newport manage<t to salvage, among other things ,
Bay. Up until now, underground strata the remains of six animals never before
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But there were also failures . Pitrs~
Peg Montgomery remembers helping to
excavatt a f011Silized whale that see1ned
40 or 50 feet long.
Working along a string of vcrtebr1tc,
~f\ came t9 a sntall cliff just where.
sh¢ erpected Jl!<i. skull be be buried.
Darkness then fell'and she had to quit.
When she retumed the next d:iy
bulldozers had i,i.•iped out the small cliff.
Mrs. Montgomery did find b o n e
fragments in the area, but they were •
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~ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUNDAY, JANUARY b, 1974 .. ,,
Eventually the whole rossil·ricb area
was bulldozed under.
But scientists now say there arc two
other places where these fossil-bearing
strata may surface. One is a relativcty
small site on a hlll In back of the
Philco-Ford Aeroncutronits, plant ..
The second. bigger . sife is hl Big
Canyon, where development is scheduJcd
lo begin in three months. Grad ing plan.~
call for reshaping -and thus destruction
<See WJ!O, Page AO
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
I~ish. Guerrillas,
Threat by Arabs
Terrorize London
STORM DAMAGE -Jn Newport Beach, dory fishing boats. were
damaged Saturday as relentless storm· surf continued to batter the
beach and tear away sand. Several places along the coast beach erosion
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came within JOO feet of roadways. Rocks and dee~ layers of sand
exposed by the storm brought out treasure hunters and kept city
crews busy repairing damage.
Mountain-hound Motorists. Barker Quoted:
To Find Routes I·:inpassahle
·By JAN \\'ORTH
Of ._ ~IJ l"l1el Steff
Orange Coast motorists planninl hips
to the mountains will fin~ few roa~
.open today because of severe snow
atorms.
California Highway Patrolmen ..said the
roads to Big Bear, Lake Arrowhead,
CresUine, and Mt. Baldy are impassable
and closed Indefinitely so !he skiers
have to stay home.
Soviets Had
U.S.. Secrets
MIAMI (AP) -The White House
"plumbers squad" intercepted and tap<'d
radio communication o{ the Soviet
embassy, proving 'the Soviets "had
access to. the Pentagon Papers.'·
convicted Watergate burglar Bernard
Barker was quoted by the Miami Herald
as saying Saturday.
tn a story in the ne\\rspaoer·s Sunday
editions, Barker is quoted as sayinl?
that former \\l'hite House aide E. Howard
Hunt told him that the Soviet Embassy
was bugged and tapes revealed 'that
the Russians had some or the Pentagon
papers.
LONPON (AP J -Anno red ca rs and
light tanks ringed Heathro\v Airport oh
Saturday in an apparent attempt to
guard against terrorists r eported
planning a missile attack on an American
or Israeli plane.
The troops and tanks withdrew soon
after. nightfall , but a police , spokes man
said. they would be back at dawn. Police
remained on full alert overnight , when
airport traffic is light and only a !e\Y
planes arrive or depart.
While soldiers patrolled the airport,
bQmbs believed pl anted by Irish gumil-
las bl!!sted the annual London Boat Show
and Madame Tussau<irs waxworks.
Damage wu heavy, but both ·v.·ere
cleared. of thousands of vlsitora just
minutes before the explosions, aod no
casualties were reported, 1
A third bomb exploded late Salurday
in cadogan Gardens, a residential street
in Chelsea, the police said. A house
was damaged. No casualties Were
reported.
Police received a telephoned warning
afl9 found another bomb out..ide the
Bums International Security Service
building in West London. Bomb experts
defused It.
Police said there was no connection
between the bombs and the big aJert
at Heathrow, unpr ecedented in
peacetime Britain. The B r i t i sh
_Broadcasting OJ.rp ...... said the alert-was
ordered arter tips from other European
police that a group of Arab guerrillas
had been~ seen at undisclosed points
armed \Yith Soviet-made missiles.
Troops in Scorpion tanks sur rounded
Heathrow early in the day amid reports
Nation Moves
Clocks Al1ead
To Save Energy
By The Associated Press
As of early today, Highway 10 lo
Palm Sprin(s and Highway 5, known
u the .. Ridge Route" were open to
motorists ·with chains. ·
'Jbousands of motorists were str~
over the weekend in desei't and mountain
areu ln nort.henrl.os Angel~ cotmty.
The newspaper said Barker would not
' ¥ -~Y. lf he ~e~rd the alleged tapes, but
said, '11 have n;o doubt the tape! of 1.tost of the nati0n's clocks move
The National Weather Strvlce said
Saturday the stotm was beglming lo
weaken but warned that iefnperatures
would dip into the 30s. ~tore rain and
snoWite expected today. -
A• travelers'· advisory was In effect
for mountain ·and northem desert areas
for winds and drifting 41\0W.
A record snowlan blanketed Palmstale
with 16 mcrn.. of the whlle stuff Saturday
"1omlng. The Highway Patrol said . Its
officers pulled out more than 00 cars
on state route 14 neat Newhall.
Palm Springs, where citizens often
ush!t in the New Year on sun-baked
golf courses, was stunned by snow that
forced the closing of its aerial tramway
for the first lliiie in ihe memOr1 of "" •-
the bugs exist." ahead an hour today for 7J straight
The Herald said Barker told it he months of Daylight Saving Ttme.
decided to participat~ in .~e , ~?Jl -. The switch the. first time the nation burglary of the omces ci! . D'l"ael' ' . . .. EJl!i;e;g's psybhia,rist betauSe: has gone on year-round Daylight Savmg
"\Vii.en H1Hlf told me they had taped since World War II, was proposed by
conversations .df the Soviet EmbaSsy • President Nixon and approved by
and that the .. tapes proved the Soviets ~ess to help ease the energy crisis.
.1 were in the~process of obtaining -the Clocks were to be moved ahead one
MfionaT. secrels .. I 'deciiied the fcUe , hour ai-2 a.m. local time today.
. involve$! national security. attd .a~ However, several state! are exempt.
~to COopcta.~ .. ~ · ~ , ;.. l~ 1 •• • • Congress said flAYlaii, the Virgin Islands,
"I considered that the handing out 'Puerto Rloo and most of Indiana are
of the naLional secrets ,vas a betray· not participating.
al of ihis "cOUri.lr}'. I thoUght tha[ man AriZ01_1a .. parts of Kentucky and the
(Ellsbergl '"'as a traitor and I decided mountain tl~J!e area s of Idaho and
that I would serve my country by Oregon v.-ere exempted bv Secretary t' · of Transportation Claude S. Brinegar, (Sfe BARKER, Page A%) acting for Nixon.
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o~ ·r111·: 1~s11tt:
local retldents. I .. , ' RIAL SNG>W IN ·,ALMDl,tE · 1s A SWIT.CH '~DESE RT KIDS . ' . ' • . '
Death Valley reported die !Int snow FrMk Storms In Southern Callfornla Crlpplotl ransportatlon (!PEN SPAOE -Roy o., Andersen VICTIMS OF WAR -The Vietnsm
War technlcaUy bu been oocer for nearly
a 'year bUt 'the maimed and injured
cbnt.lnue to make their way to a small
Quaker t'f:nter in Quang ~ai .. There
are as many injuries from h~en mines
now as during the height ol the war.
-Page Bl.
In yean aJ1d lor'8t rqen said the , Sclioo1 In •NeYij>ort Beach ope111 Its door.i
road to Scotty's QasUe, a desert , • for . the fti'll 'time Moaday. The $1.4
landmark, has~ closed. Some 80 commercial atrline nights,_ reported. open .a!Mi . tbe •.J;Qi!Sl .1\'!f\l!.-ajlllon S<#io{l employs .·!J!, Innovative
Some' 30 lnchts of snow sinothettd -alfeettni all airlines wMch servlfC the ~r'~'MIO!la ·~ iM'fRkJ....,. ~-I i!Oetgn lmo'!I' .u "open
1he lown of Gorman ii\ the hanl-hll atta,werebalt•d.lorllhours. -were~Jt<arVtntur~\-i;; ;, 'loll .. •tructuh', E~ l~')'lved" Antelope Vslley and more was·~· __ Lu V airport cloaed No ·iru; do , • ' •· ·W • 1mllc1Pallng a greM expertenao. -Page
-Snow . .r:ecords were atso set In La11 · 4 ~ eau was 0 mage was A6.
Vegu, where elghl ioches were recorded with no vlsllilllty and nolhiltg but road ' San Bemardino·or Vontura counties but 415 FAMILY _ It's the code for
Saturday. The llllOWfall exceeded by one scrapers lo clear the two and a half ~ oervico spokelmen',.ld thC one of 'the unfavorite police calls,
loch the lut rfJClll'd.set inJMt. ..mU. o1 runw.,.. t.-is ovemighl lemt.e'al1Irll C<IOld domeatlc problems. The oUi~r must
But Saturdot'• alOW WU the -Mud*lldet trapped ltlOlorlsts along hlnn dlnis crops. . become sociologist •nd psychologist I• a week for the ~.n gamlIU., ..-! can nd __ ._. v-.. .-'ded almool tl!!P iflches while watching out for his life. Stall
and the first ,;ptrieant .......i.rm In Topu.. >'!"' 1 -,._... o1 .U. and -blocked llighry 121 at . Writer Candace Pearaon explore! the-
the Lis Vegas Valley for a quarter-.:_ •Oller•I ••rs ...,. •· 2110-lool cl~!. _ Calalc JUD<Afm .. nd Higlt\fl 33 near police side of battles In ·the t.ime, along
century. , f Hlcbway -IOt • alone . tho coo st · wao Wheela<. G_orae. with propooed sol•tlons. -Paae Bl
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SOCIETY'S CRIME -The mass rnur·
der syndrome, a.tong with other antisocial
a~ and the cmtributions chlld-rearins
may nmke toward criminal behavior, 'is
discussed by Dr. E. Man,.11 Pattison .
deputy director of training at the Orange
County O.partment or Mental Health. S«c
P e A·9. . '
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Ulat Arab terrorists were planning to
attack. possibly with Soviet· made
ground-to-air missiles.
Soldiers dressed in combat gear and
toting submachine guns patrolled the
perimeter or the airfield'. Troops erected
road blocks and searched motorists
·entering the area. Police with tracker
dogs patrolled outside the airport along
the fl ight paths of arriving and departing
planes.
The alert came .as an American girl,
a PalWtani and a Jrforocean appeared
i n magistrates court on charges of
conspiracy relating to the possession
of firearms. Authorities said they
suspected the three of belonging to one
or lhe four or five terrorist grotlps
thought to 'be in Britain now.
Navy V etera 1i
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Held in A rms
Ru11nin g Plot
FAIRFIELD (APl -A 31-ycar-01d
Navy veteran accused or aiding a
suspected terrorist smuggle anns and
i'mmunilion into Britain was arrested
Saturday by FBI agents .
Theodore 0. Br0\\11 \1'as taken into
cu stody at Travi~ ,\ir force Base. He
is lo be arraigned Monday in U.S.
District Court.
Bro\\11 . on medical retirc1nent from
the Navy since 1966, was held in lieu
of $25.000 bail on charges !hat he aided.
and abetted Allison Thompson. 18, in
smuggJing arms and ammunition Into
Britain. ~tiss Thompson is one of three
persons arrested in London a .. suspected
terrorists.
Brown.. who F,BJ agents said \\'as
arrested while waiting for · a space
available military night to the East
Coast. wti;s charged with \'iolatlng the
Firearms Control Assistance Act and
the Neutra1ity Act .
.hfiss Tbo1npson. 18, <>( santa Barbara
. was arrested Dec. 29 at the London
airport with five automatic pistols and
150 rounds of ammunition. authorities
said. She \vas taken into custody with
Abdclkhlr el-Hakkaour. 25. of Morocco
and Athar ·Naseem. 21 , of Pakistan .
Both \\'ere active in student politics
in Santa Barbara.
The three youths appeared in court
in London Saturday, chArgcd · with
conspiracy relating to the possession
of firearms. Officials said they were
members of a g~1p oppcsed to the
em-Western Moroccan government.
I n side Sonday
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A 2 DAil. y PILDJ •
Colon)' church. Pl>llce aJd Iha! unlea ICbool ollk:ials for showto& the 1-raled lwo _1..,.1J,geat irandch!ldrtft.
the rnothtr II fO<llCI, the girl w1ll Uncla Lovelace fUck during an ad-She lfved In the fjNJ Nock of West
have to be kept In fOlter horn,. tnlnlstnlton L'Qllference ill San-DJeao. Bay Avenue, Balboa, for yean but
until she is ta years old. The beby The attorney said becauSe tbe (ilm more recenU)I moved Into a
I> betw«n JI to 24 monlht old, ~~lghs was lhown onl to admlnl&lraton 11 cootalescoot holpl141. '
C·oast Roundup
Sao Clemeel R,.....,,. Uvlng aear
tba Q-es1lbie A&gregala Producll plant
loll a maralhon balUe al mld•~k
wlten city CIOllllcilmeu reluoed to deem
the operation a publJc nuisance •
muse of ~t emltalon1. After a hear·
Inc la.st1nc lhrte hGW't councllmen
agreed that dust matlan should be en-
fon;,ed by county agencies. Emissions
from a kllm that bakes shale into pel-
lets for concrete were at Jssue in the
batUe, which start~ three years ago. .,,
DlrUer 1tttetl may be in 1.be future
for Huntington Beach thanks to the
fuel short.age. tt seems the city bas
been al!Oic:ated only 2S pen:ent of
the diesel fuel it needs to run street
sweepers, fire engines , graders, lawn
mowers and other heavy equipment
If the diesel fuel shortage doesn't
ease within a couple ot mooths, the
city may have to cut bac:l some
9er\'ices. Less street sweeping is ooe
Immediate possibility, along with less
lawn mowine. City officials say they
won't cut the fire 1ervice, but fire -
crews mis!!! have.to practloe Oil~--r,,.. W!fhOU ii""61g'dleSel t~
20 pOUrii!s andnas atraWb«ey bloode did oot ijualll as a-orpublic" IOOwlng. .,,
Bui Jbe nid riu will roll on legtllmAte hair and l.W comple:d<n. Sbe wu ~ Beldl police eariier hid Sevea cudldolff -la l'"pen
fires . cuy olflctoll say they aren't dropped off 11 the Commun!!)' doled lbelr 'ln-,OliGn locolly lw· fir 1 vaCallcy 00 the Soddleblck'
In a panic yei but admit It ~ Preobyt«lan ~ last &mda7 by lhe ume .......,. 'l1'e ICbool ·dletriet Cdlege board ol lnlltffl by the flliDI
became 1 serious problem by 1p1ng. ~ ~~~~~ nevor r<tumed =allo ~ck~~ iss~ .~lrc deldJlno f'r1d.aJ. In lhe nnq for .,, ....... the .,... _.Unc uw. and :Ill A r.nner ,....un ,.., bind J" OflY for the film's sbowing on TM> ...., Earl CarraW11Y, El Taro,
last week as Fc>lllain Valley'• first Tllo sip 1t Ille ....,_ a-• city dlolrlot equlpmtflt at a dl&lric:t-finallc. 1 mortgac• banker ; St.Pben De!.app,
as.Sstant city manager. James Beck, llmltl says 15,100 people Jive In the ed ClOllfuence. ...,,,, ct Irvine, an employ&. ot the Santa
38, i.5 CU?Tently city admlnistra,tor Art Colony but !Onle new ca.lculatJans ,_ Ana·Tlatln YMCA; Andrew Murray,
In Ridg..,...I, near Bakersfield, but have cast doubt on the filll'e. By Tbooe wbo .... 1 to keep llMfr on ol lmne. ;. com<lional counselor;
will shift soon lo Ibo 119.000-•·Yeet monitoring the flow ol sewage through piece of Laguna's aging Boordwallc Gary Rasmussen of lrvlno, • realtor;
number two post In Fountain Valley. tbe dty's lrealmenl plant, Ille public along Main Beach soon will have Vera Snyder ol Irvine, a home
City Manager Jlll!leB Neal said Beck "Wits deportment believes Laguna'• the chance. App!lcatioos for bits ol eoonomlsl; Nlcholn DiGiuro ol '.El
will run the dty in his absence, winter population (when most tourists the hist«Jc waJkway are tieing ac-Toro, an insurance broker; and John
work on federal grant applications are gooe l II more like 18,000. The ceplad at dty hall After all Ille Tolle of El Tiro, an artJst and
and ease the workload. In jU!ll/ying sewage_Oow.. method ol ~ bids are received. the 1000 feet of Saddleback otudent. 1be new trustee,
Beck's hiring, Neal said the city has popu)ation, according to officials, is planking will be dl~ded up. .. to replace resigning charter trustee
grown from 17,000 residents In 1966, better than the customary oensu. •r>-J" Michael Qilllns, will be elected March
when Neal was hired, to a airreat proach in a town like Lagma, where Em Uy Wallace ' 1 ft.I o th er ' ' 5.
-·,alion of 50.000. Berore entering visitors are coming and going all the Wea~erford, whose life on earth .J -~overnment fteld, Beck bad work· lime. spanned 104 years, from the covered Twt former,,,,.. Newport B ea e 11
ed oo the Rlvenlde fresa.Eht<rpri.se v' w&gon age to lbe space age, will J'<Sldeats died last week In a bizarre
as a pilolograpber and writer, among Tbe last lepl ...i apparenUy has . be buried Monday following ftmeral accident on Ille Lsland ol Mau!,
other newspaper jobs. been uttered ~ Ibo "Deep rites by a rn1nlmr ol the Methodist Hawail, when they !ell off a cllff J"~ ~t ; '11lnlet" controYen)' In the HunllJlllOn awidi, to which she was devoted. while meditating with l1'0 otbet
Lagano Beadt .....,. have bsuOd Beach Union Hlgb School Dtstrict. A "'1dent of Newport Beach for friends. Deid are Chrlstlne,Bartalone,
a public appeal fa< help In finding An uslstant cit)' attorney In San nearly tO yean, Mothet Wealherf<rd 22, formerly of Eutbluff, In Newport
the ~ ol a Z.)'ellr-old girl Diego said lilat city w1ll not aeek ..... 11:..IS..~ •11 ~bilell!L Kii!!'" _ Beoclt; and Peter Whitehead, 29, aon ab>illifi!helr'a-Weet-lftr11ran-Art~-any-·chllrgeragalnst-Hlllllington Beam 8liil &ad" '19 deSOOiilants, tncliiling ol a Newport real estate brol<er and
' former ......nwnla!'. Maui po!loe alcl
-the four apporently fell oil the cliff
while holding baods with their oY<t
clooed. The other two victims survived
with major injulles. P,gllce said tho
foor wett not discovered at the Jaued.
cliff bale until a day later, wi1eu
a llU~ )lear4 ene ol the vtctllDI
moanlni· . .,,
From Iba Weol<nl WbHe Home In
San Clem<nte, Pmldent NII 0 II
declared Friday he would not release
!iOO add!lional preoldenUal Japes and
do<Umatll that had been subpoenled
by the Senate Wala!'gate Commltlao.
Local angles to hi& worltlng vacation
in the aeulde villa included a short
drive lbrough San Cktmeole wblch
was unaMOllllced to the press. Aa
Nixon relt1.11ed to release the tapes,
the Internal Reven ue Se r v 1 c e
announced ii will probe deeper Into
his ina>1ne tax payments over the
last two years. .,,
Resld .. 11 of Lagaaa Nfpel will
hove a charter bus service to Loa A'*1<I Santa Ana, Fulierton ()r.
-._ Newport l!eadl and lrvlne
st:artq MIJnday, amlJltCf ·throu&ll
A V<:IJ Oxnnwnky Dove1"""'. Inc.
1be new l)'lletn will lndude five .
-a day lolvlnr -1lle Town Oenter at Qwn Valley Partway and
Niguel Rold. -
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·Mosh e Da yan
Optimistic
A.-bout-T alks
ls1~aeli, Egyptian Clash
On the Suez Canal Front
Cox Denies· He Had Pim.ts
WASlllNGTO!i (AP) -Israeli def"""'
rniniste< Moshe Dayan says be tbinlts
the Israeli cabinet now will be ready
to make a formal presentatim in Geneva
for the di.serlgagement of Israeli and
Egyptian forces near the Suez Canal
"I'm going home and I do hope that
the cabinet will be In the position to
form something concrete," D a y a n
reported after a four hour meeting
Saturday with Socretary Of State Henry
_A. Kissinger. It was their 5e(!()f)d meeting
at the State Department ln two days.
Kissinger called \be talks "v~
constructive and very useful" and said
he remains hopeful about the pro<pects
for an agreement in Geneva between
Egypt and Israel.
1be seaetary indicalad th I I
dillere!lceS between the U.S. and lsarcll
positioos have narrowed.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israeli end Egyptian troope exchanged
flnl Satunlay with Ugh! weapons,
machine ·guns, 1IK1rtars and anti~
weapons in seven clll!hes along the Suez
Canal front , the Israeli rommand said.
1be command sald Saturday'• clashes
were near Ismallla ln the canal's central
sector, near Fayld in the southern sector
and near Qantara in the waterway's
northern sector. ·
No casualties -were ttported. -'The
Syrian front was reported· quiet.
The communique loi!owed a United
Nations observer force report that an
Egyptian cannonade began an intense
artillery, tank and mortar clash late
Friday oo the edge ol lite city of Suez.
at an Intensive rate," Halkien added.
''The Incident lasted two hourx a!ld elgbt
minutes. II w.. begun by Ibo Egyptlanx
bul developed into an exchange ol fire."
'!be lsraell command In Tel A vtv
reported two ol Its ooldlen were
Wounded in the fighting. 'lbere WU DO
report ol any EgypUan casuatu ...
lsraell forces opened up wilb 'machine
gun and small arms fire about 11>
agreement on the dJsengageme n t
proposal that Israel will make at the
Geneva talks.
Following the meeting, the second in
two da)'!, Kissinger laid the U.S. and
Israeli positions "have -approached each
other very substantiaDy."
u .. ,, .......
Benn11 Denied
A $155,000 tax deduction
claimed by comedian Jack
Benny for dona tion of his ra·
dio scripts and other memor·
abllian to a caiifomia univer·
To Name Nixo11 in Scandal
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Fonner
Waler&ale opeclal ~r Archibald
Cox denied Saturday nl&bt • publlllled
nport that quoted ........ .. aaylng
he and bis llalf bad discussed namfni
Presldenl Nl&on u an lllindlcted
-irator '!' a Watergata cover-up
Indictment.
The New York Times In its Sunday
editions quolad well-informed sources .S
saying that one reason (bx was dlsmis.'lted
by \jlxon wu a Wblla House !ear that
a ifanc1 jury would name Nixon as
·an tmlndicted aH:Onsplnior. The White
House aald Saturday night that such
a reason for Cox's dismissal was "false."
"Any story lhat Mt. Cox ""' dism-
lor sudl a """°" Is totally !ala Mr.
Col ... dWn-.S -be ,..,_ ' ' to abide bf a prealdmtla1 lililfl odlou."
An adminlltrltlon ol!ldal wtio ~
lo be lclentllled aald, "ft "'1bal long
Into lite New Year w!len thla IOrl of
lllllllhltanUalad charge a p p ea q ,
apparently ~esigned to cliscrodit the
President of the United States."
Co1 18id later Satun!ay night tltal
he and former Atty. Gen. Elliot L.
Richardson had dbcussed In the week
prior to his dismissal whether-Nimt
might be named as an unindl.cted
coc:oMplrator. •
"J told the attorney general t wasn't
aware ot any such plan," C.Ox aid.
From Page J "As far as the U.S. government b
concez ned," be said. "we anUder _the
talks extremely helpful and we are
• hopeful that progress will be able to
Deputy spokesman Birge!' Ha!lden said
the (ightlng broke out when Egyptian
artillery In Port Taufiq, east of !be
canal opposite Suez city. opened fire
end big Jsraell gum on the west bank
replied.
He said the .hraeli government, on
lbe basis .of Dayan'• meetinp In
Washington ''and Jts_own_cmWderatloo"
wru -"formulate ..... propoaals l<r
formal consideration In a...e.a."
hourx ·lalo!' ·near .suu dt1, spartlng
a second clash that laslad more than
an . jlour, Hallden xald. t
_ sit!'_, )l~ been denied by the
Ilit:ernal Revenue Service. As
a .... u11, the IRS said' Benny
and his wife owe $109,000 in
back taxes.
1be Times atoey quolad the ~
as saying 8UCh an approach bad been
dtscussed by Co1 and bis Immediate
atafl .. a IOlutlon lo the comtitutlooal
restraint agalmt Indicting a President.
It saJd no eerious cons1deration was
given to the concept.
1"11:tere ii no basis wbatloeYer for BARKER • • •
1111 oupposltlon that I ever oonaideied come<1l!nc · to do the w.n: uked ol be made In Geneva." •.
In . dlacusslni diseng1pmerit, Dlflll
. was principally concerned with the
'"lbere ron.....i mortar end tank nre
· "mutual commitments" that could be
; expected frOJll Egypt, In .r<ttllP '!ti.•
I sizeable Israeli wlthdi'awl lrillll tile
~ canal.
• Neither he nor Kl~inger disclosed to
• newsmen the substance of t he i r
"cooversation on Ui:is and related -points,
: although Kissinger said he understood
the Egyptian pos!Uoo on disengagement
, "very well" and attempted to present
it "as fairly as l could."
• Hennann Eilts, the U.S. ambaMador
• to Cairo, particlpal<d in the talks aloog
with l>ther U.S. and Jsraell aldes.
Kis.singer first met with Dayan alo~e
for about an hour In his seventh floor
office. 1beir first session, on Friday,
Jasted three hours.
Asked when Israel would be ready
to make Its proposal at Geneva, Dayan
replied, "I doo 'I know. I don't think
it will take a long time.
People
Enoogh waa said during bearings
on dust pollution this week in San
Clemenle to fill a large volume. Bui
one summary comment in the dispute
over Crestline ~ale Products'
dust emissions seemed to boU 11 all
down . Councilman Wide Lawer aat
silently through the lengthy hearlngs.
Just before the vola he re!pollded
to citizen demands that the plant
be shut down: "I have moved three ·
times during my life because of my
heal th and finally I lound lhl& city.
Now I have an apartment near lbe
beach, yet my car gets dusty each
morning. I accept that. And each
night the train passes by and I eat
the diesel smoke. And I accept that,
because I love my way of life here."
He and the rest or I.he council declined
to term the plant a nuisance.
"" Gasless Sundays may have a good
11lde : The Rev. Carl Weldlger of St.
John's Lutheran Church In New
Britain. O:mn. said church attendance
has been better. "For want of
somewhere else to go, people are
coming to church," he observed. .,,
The energy crisls r e: a c b e: s
everywhere. "It's disheartening to see
lhe elderly women end fami lies who
have trsded with us for two or three
generations amid miles of strangers
walling In line with belplesi looks
wondering if they will gel g .. ," said
Salem, Ore. service 1tatlcn owner
Phillip W...,, who plans to issue
wind.shi eld sticken ao regular
rusl0m er1 can get gas. .,,
.Far rronWht fuel ®Is, Slcylab
astronauts were speaking ou.L "A guy
oeeda quiet Unte ID-li.ily healthy •p
_ here," fdlSlk>n Commmfer G<nld P.
Can' said u the crew tried to agree
• I •
Kissinger Plans
Latin Offensive -'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger. occupied 11111U
now with other areas. plans a diplomatic
offemive over the next 90 days aim~
al reinvigorating U.S. relattO!ll with
Latin America.
Kissinger had disclosed privately that
he erpect.s to tour several South
American capitals during the first hall
ol April prior to a meetlng o1
Organization ol American States foreign
mlnisten in Atlanta. This will be a
followup to a February meeting of
hemispheric foreign ministers in Mexico,
which Kissinger also plam to attend.
Quotes
•
WADE LOWER
oo way! lo tncrease theJr lcientffic
output. ·~e were surprised when we
started out at a firehouse pace aod
we made mistakes."
-""' "W• louncl the pntilem Is lhat we're
not sullerlng from a •bortage of crude
oil but a lack of capadly for refining
it," said Goo. MUtoe Sha,,_ ol
Pennsylvania '"' 1 1tudy by bl& o!Ooe
of reporta thal loaded tankerx were
backed up In Delawaye Bay.
' .,,
In the Middle East, Meeallni Begla,
leadetOMsrael's Llkud party which
emerged with added r I g h I • w I n g
strength in the coWltl'yl:' government
riter Monday's electlon!I, commen ted,
"A lalalul, crucial, historic event has
befallen U5 , .. L<t the world know,
lel Washington and Moocow know,
lhal the national majority II against
dividing the land of Israel."
'
' Uinta ol the Egjptlan 3ild Amr! east
of ·the caiial are sumiunded by Israeli
troops who established ·a beachhead west
of the waterway during the fmal hours
of the October 1.tiddle East war.
Egypt is supplying the troops wiUi
food and other nonmilitary material by
U.N. convoys aUowed to pass through
Israeli lines. But Cairo claims it also
has other, Independent supply lines
I~ which the llllits are gelling arms
and multitions.
The Egyptians have declared that in
reality it i.s the Israeli west-bank
beachhead that is trapped , and that
the Egyptian army could . shove them
back acro&S· the canal at will.
Envoys from the two naUcns are
negotiating a punba.ck in GeDeva
designed to reduce frequent clashes
al908 the jagged cease-fire lines.
Three Car W re ek
Ends in Arrest
For Newport Man
A Newport Beach man was arrested
on drunk driving charges Saturday night
following a lbree<:ar aasb on NewPort
Boulevard at Industrial Way.
T'unothy Schultz, 25, of 110 %!nd St.,
waa placed in police cuslOdy after bis
minor Injuries were treated al Hoag
Hospital.
Police said his car collided wllb a
vehicle driven bf Henry Hammond, 51,
ol 2501 Harbor Blvd., When SchullJ
attempted to change lanes at 8:15 p.m.
. The Schultz car filpped up in the
air a/tor the """'h and lillded on the rear end of the third vehicle, driven
by Carl Greenwood, 31, of 12575 Redhill
Ave., Tustin.
Pl>lioe aaid Scbultz was the only ooe
Injured In tjJe wreck. His car was
demolished. · ...
. Nixon Appoints
' .
Labor Official
SAN CLEMEllTE · (U!'Il -W. J. u .. .,. Jr., chle( labor -troublesbooler
!or the g~t tbe JJUI !Ive yeon,
Satun113 -named 1-i pea 1a1
preaideotlal IAlllant In 'dJarse al labor
problema related to ~ . ODerlY crl&ls.
Ht was to continue u held ol the Federal
Mediation Service. u .. ry, 50, had been ollered a high
office In lbe Al'l.-CIO union . hierarchy
llld the White HOule, -1n in.king the
&llllOWICemellt of Ustey'• agreement to ·
1tay In governmeni,. made c I •a r
Pl'Elldenl Nllon considered II • major
achievement to persuade blm to otay
on. ,
naming the President as an tmindicted me."
coconsplrator tn an indictment," C.Ox 'lbe Herald said it interviewed Barker
said Saturday night. . in a doctor's ollice where he reeelved
Alpert Plans to Wed ·Col. wbo Spol<e Satllnlay night in treatment last week alter being released
Tucson, Ariz., at a $100.a.plate fund-from a fed eral prison fann. Barker
raising dinner for Rep. Monis K. Udall was released from custody whHe his SANTA MONICA (AP) -Herb Alpert,
leader of the Tijuana Brass musical
group, plans-to tnaITY=---' •
(D-Ariz.), added, "No member of my appeal of his \\'atergate convicl.i.OD is
staff ever made such a recommendation being heard in the court.s.
·to me. To the best of-my knowledge,-· 'Illere haVe been -previO~ repC>rts -
Alpert, 38, once divorced, and Lani
Hall, 28, a vocalist, were issued a
marriage license Friday at the Santa~
Monica Courthouse.
no member of my staff ever entertained never proved -that the Pentagon
such an idea" PapeB leaked by Ellsberg were in lbe
In San Clement., White llot>!e Deputy Soviets' hands before they were publiahed
Press SecretAry G«ald L. Wamn said, by lite Times and other newspapers.
-
-ALL ABOARD! ,Sears
-
BIG 8'' x 10''
LIVING COLOR
PORTRAIT
.Now ;:
ONLY
GENUINE FULL NATURAL •
COLOR PORTRAITS! • Not the old 1tyt1 tlnltd or ~lntld ~tell: 6
wt'll'-photol..
Chlkt age llmlt: 1wttll:1o 12 ,..,a.
GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHED
at an addltlOltal Ille p« aubltct. .
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ADUL 1' PORTRAITS · LIMITED OFFER! .
Ono p« ..Ojoct, two p« family. Cotlptas. paranta. gr1ndplfent1.
t1mlly groups 1rt wetoomt. Groups
TJtll "'1 1peclal of'-' It ptlllnfM et M at 99c per tddltiONI SYb)lct.
..,...,. ot ouiMHh lotJ'Nr ptfl"OlfNI ...
•
Photogriph• 1v1ll1bl• during norm11 r11111 1to~ hour"
.
MOiiday, Jlinu1ry 1 thru Sund1y, J1nu1ry 13
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• ~unday, January b, 1~74 DAILY PILOT A 3
City Clerks • Ill Quandary
A'wait State Gui(leli1ies ori Candidate Disclosures
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ""' C."y 'U" Sllll Would-be cily council candidate! In
both Newport Beach and H1111tington
Beach will ha\'e to make financial
disclosures when they file t p e I r
nomination papers later this month, but they sUll don't know what they w1ll
have to disclose.
Nclther do city clerks Laura Lagios
and AUcla Wentworth In the two cities.
"We v.·ere supposed to get the fonns
frOm the Secretary of St.ale's office.
but we haven't received them yet," said
Mrs. Laglos of Newport Beach.
And those forms and guidelines v."On't
be coming until ntxt month, after the
filing deadline has passed, according
to I.Jew Werner, administrative assistant
to secretary of State Edmund G. Brown
guidelines furnisl)ed by the callfomla IOOll bullders to buy from him. ll woUld
League of Cities. be nice to know he owned It."
Re<e>gnliing they •re not official -The disclosure law, while Immediately
and may vary significantly from the arfecting only mnincumbtnt ooundl upcomlng Secnlary ol Stale's1gul4elines -Martin said the cities have llllle candidates, will affect a wide variety
choice. o1 olher local officials in April. 1 I
"'Ille failure of Brown's office to -And-sinCe. ·the law did not go into
furnish the guidelines makes it most effect until Jan. 1 council candidates
oonf!Mling for both the candidates and in general government cities, who flied
the cities on just what they have· to fOI' election in December, did not havo
disclose," Martin said.
"Until the Secretary ol State comes to make the disclosures.
out \vith something dlfCm!nt. I guess Werner iodicat.ed he thinks both Afr'!. I
they will have to go with what the Lagios and r.trs. Wentworth should
League of Cities says and then amend contact his office before they start.
it later, if necessary." ' accepUng nominatton forms, instead or
And it appars it would be necessary. The League of Cities says that relying on the Leai\lf. or Cities.
r-_cJ~'a· ;;-~ ; . gios said in that event, she
candidates will have to reveal only their \\'emer said the only recour'Se for the 1
holdings and income from within 1he city c-Jerks is to simply require all
areu of their political jurisdiction. 9 except incumbent candidates to make
Repair 'Work
Newport Beach lifeguards were forced lo move this
llfe]:uard tower near ~eWport. Pier Saturday \\'hen
storm surf undermined it. The city's 'skip loader
(right) also worked on the beach replacing sand and
repairing undercut pavement in front of the life-
guard headquarter~.
Seriate R eport
Sliows Marijuana
Use Widespread
CIA Agent Sends Thailand
Phony Cease-fire Off er
WASHINGTON (AP} -r.'Jbe Senate BANGKOK, 'Jllalland (AP)-· A CIA· 1be Incident was especia!Jy
Internal Security s u b com m i t t e e agent sent the Thai government a phony embarrassing to Kintner-, who has been
estimates that maldngs for more than cease-fire oiler in the name or a Thai trying ·to play down his former career
I bUlion marijuana and ha 3 hi 5 h O>mmunist lnsurgerit leader, the U.S. as a U.S: Army officer, incl~ two
" ll tered the u ·led Slates last Embassy said Salurday. The hoax W3'1 years w1lb the Central Intelligence agare es en , ni sa!d to have been d1SCOvered because Agency in Washington as a planning
year. -ol an overcautious ettand boy. 1-specialist on paramilitary activJUes in nus was enough to provide nearly Jnformt.d sources said the Jetter wu 1~1952.
20 "joints'' for every man, woman and posted ln November lrom Sakon Nakhon, Student militants denounced Kintner
ch.lid in the country and indicates a province capital 3SO mlles northeast as a CIA agent after his arrival and
"COlllUJ1l!>lion far exceeds any previous of Bangkok in an area where U.S. reports urged that the government walcll him
..umates" it said in • report released say l ,llOO to 2,000 armed rebels operate. carefully.
Saturday.' 'Ille letter W3'1 reported to have The embassy statement said the
oontained a cease-fire offer in retW"D lncldent 1'bu been discussed with the
Olalrman James 0. E3'1Uand (D-lor local autooomy in "liberated are"!'" appropriate Thai officials," bul gave
Mm.), said m a s~te.ment that a ·near the Laos border ~ further details and us k growlng body ol soentiflc research _ _ . • _ DO · · SJlO esmen warm tha t widespread me ol the drugs The agent, rel1abl1 rep0<1ed to be would DO< comment further.
"can do seri~ genetic damage to future an American. wu said to. have hoped However, informN sources said an
eneratiom " the letter would lnaease defectlOD! to acmunt of the affair in the Bangkok
I .. · . . the government. It waa not made clear newspaper 'I1le Nation was acaaate.
It 1.s allno6t hke playing genetic how be e1pected this to happen 'Jbe Nation cited 0 an unimpeachable
Rtwian roulette,:: he, said. . The U.S. Embassy, which
0
admitted source" as saying the CIA had apologized
'Jbe subcomnuttee s estimate 0 f the affair alter three B a n g k o t to Thai authorities for the affair and
lmporta Wa5 based on Drug Enforcement newspapers broke the stor:v said "The that the agent who sent the Jetter -
Adminlstratloo figures on seizures or incident of the cease-fire ' Jette~ code-named "Lion" -actually had
marijuana and hashish, both products was a regrettable u n a u t ho r i ; ~ d cmtacted insurgents in the northeast
of the cannabis plant, for the first nine initiative." • jWlgles and bad sent the hoa1 letter
months ol 1973. It added that U.S. Ambassador'William with good intentions hoping to win more
Using these figures and projecting R. Kintner, who presented his credentials Communist defections.
' tfiem for the final three months of only Nov. 29, "has directed categorically The Jetter wu s.igned "Chamras" -
the year. the estimate assumes that that no American official be involved the oode name of a Central Cooimittee
roughly JO times as much marijuana in any activity which could be member of the Communist party of
and buhlsb gets into the country as interpreted as interference in Thai Thailand in the northeast, The Nation
..
La seized by authorities. internal affairs." reported..
Heavy Snow Covers Plains
Shmoors and Fo.g Continue in Southwest States
, . .. ..
lfOfNO•-----
tDIAIM t1~¥.:lsNOw
' All ~WtOWCIS fl OW
-. j°"• .. ... ...
/IOrtl'I, SllOW f.twt from 111rf1tet to
lOO 1"I north tnd I.COO to 1.$0ll 1"1 IOUlh.
Temperatures
"' Lo Allwtny 3 • Albu''ut ,. • Amtr Uo ,. 1 Ancl\Of'aot " ' Athtvll1t .. • Atltnlt " .. l lrl'l'tln;l\lm " " ll!1mtn;k • ...
80UO!I ~ I
lvtf•lo " 11 CNrlHlon " " °"'''""' " " '"'"' " " Cl1Klnntll • " ClfYtltnd • ' """'' " 1 """'" • .. f-'rtllftb 1S • F«I Wortll .. " ··-.,, .,,
"""'"" " fa l1MJ'1DOll1 3
.IVMlll " • lttn ... (;Jty " I U1 v ... ,... " 11 Unit ~otll;, " " Ltul1vl1l1 " " =" " 3
Mllwtliltft r. 'l Moh.St, II'. I ...
Ntw Of'lttM " ~
""'"" 12 1
Of'l•lldo II " Phtlld'phlt " " Phoenh1 .. " Plttllburoh " 11
P'n•nd Or. " 12
P'll11ld Mt. " I lt•Phl City ' • .... " l! S....l>lt99' " 5"' Fr•n .. " ...... ,. 'l ~ " • " ;r.;:,. ... .. "
.01
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might not require the candidates to
disclooe anything.
"The law says the secretary of State's
oCfice is supposed to furnish the forms,"
f.1rs . Lagios said, "and if they don't
@_ thii:r. job. I _ don't ~ how .. I can
do mine." ~
Mrs. Wentworth said she is awaiting
instructions from the election counsel
for her city, Martin and Chap1nan.
Dan Martin, a partner In the finn,
said the)' can only advise both Newport
Beach and Huntington Beach to follow
But Werner sa)'! that won 't be tne full disclosusres . \
ruling t,bat will come dov.p Crom the "I hesitate to say this because lhent
Secretary of States offLce. "' may be some ~es." Werner ~Id.
Werner says that tt.y v.·ill have to "But the city clerks are welcome to
disclose all or their assets, vaJued at review a rough draft of our proposed
$1,000 or more and all inoome--above-guide.tines if they come__to....lbe office
$250,' regardless where they are or come in Los Angeles." -
from. If full disclosures aM required, the
· He said limited disclosure would not ne'v Jaw may trigger some resignations
be meaningful . loca lly as it has in other communities.
"Suppose a planning ~mmiss!oner Tu·o Newport Beach councilmen have
0"'.115 .~ PIY"''OOd factorr m lov.·a, ~ . he said they v.·ould give ' •serious
said, be could be easily be requtnng consideration to resigning" if full
disclosures have to be made.
Paper Crisis: Beach. They, of course, prefer to make only
the partial discl09Jl"eS of earnings and
assets close to home.
But Werner said that's just not good
enough.
Council Does It.s Part
By TERRY COVILLE
Of 1111 Dtlly Pllol Sttff
Those thick City Council ageoda
packets · in Huntingt-OR Beach will make
a softer thud in the future when plopped
on the desks of councilmen. •
City Clerk Alicia WentWorth has
decided to print all possible agenda
items on both sides of the sheet as
a paper-and time saving measure.
"It should reduce the size or the coi.inCil
packet about 35 to 40 percent," she
estimated. "We're really saving time
and energy with it."
The packet for a.1onday's 7 p.m. council
session contains 115 pages, even with
much of the material printed on both
sides of the sheet. It's an average coUncll
packet in tenns of paperwork.
The city Clerk said she makes SS
copies of the full council agenda for
each meeting, which adds up to d
considerable amount of paper.
Printing on bolh sides of the sheet
may be possible on the COW1Cil agenda,
but the paper saying measure probably
won't be extended to order city
departments, according to purchasing
agent Roy Ho"·c.
"We already print on both sides for
about 75 ·percent of the material-which
can be done that way," said Howe. "The
council agendas had been printed on
one side out ~ habit for ~rs."
, Howe said the city will spend about
$22,000 on paper for the current fiscal
year. He also said the paper shortage
has not affected the city much because
the city doesn't buy the "Caney stocks"
which are in short supply_
"Any public official who v.'Ould resign
rather than disclose all his assets and
mcc>1I><" ~l say good riddfDCe," be said.
Ford, Family End
Vacation of Skiing
DENVER CAP) -Vice President
Gerald R. Ford wound up a two-week
skiing vacation with his family in
Colorado Saturday.
Ford, who . had stayed· al h ls
condominium at Vail, told reporters prior
to bis departure for Washington that
he supports President Nixon in bis
re£usal to tum over more than 500
t.apes and documents to the Senate
Wa~ergate committee.
With Ford on his return to \Yasbin.gton
were his wilie and the couple's two
youngest children, Steven, 17, aod sUsan.
16.
19TH ANNUAL
WAREHOUSE & SHOWR-ooM-
CLEARANCE SALE
~ . ~
~
R!\Jplls wants to say "Thanks" fo r your
continued loya lty,.•We ha ve reduced
entire inventory for this .. le!
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OPEN TODAY 11 TO 5
MON, THRU FRJ, 9 TO 9
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A 4 DAILY PILOT
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Sunday, JaltUll'Y 6, 1CJ74
•
n.11., "~ "'-'• w, a1ct1m KMtlllr
• LOOKING PAST FORD ROAD TO ONE OF THE BIG CANYON CONDOMINIUM SITES
Does It Cont1ln One Of The Most Valu1ble Fotsil a.di On. Tht P•cific COlst?
WHO IS GOING TO PAY THE BILL ...
-~ _ -(From...Page All • · Soo_n aftyw:ard1 11-1rs. G r_ o u _!_n d
. . contacted George M. Kanakof( at the -of virtually the entire fossil-bearing LA museum. Her information started
strata. Kanakoff on a series or investigations·
'Ille.re is om complicating factor_ in that 11.we to lead to the ldentincatlon
all this. The Big Canyon fossil beds of nearly 500 species or animals over
now lie 10 feet to 2$ feet underground. the next 30 years. This may be the
Accordingly, they are entire l Y highest nwnber of any site on the Pacific
County responsible for pr e s e r v i n g
paleontologiCal sites. '7"'"
The nearest organized paleontologists
are in the LA museum, and as Dr.
"'histler explains, "there are new
developments going on all over Southern
California. and we can't keep track
of all of them. There are just too
·many."
,
unexplored. · coast.
Paleontoiogists at the Los Angeles There v.·ere two extraordinary things
County Museum of Natural History say about the excavations done prior to
Big canyon ·probably will be at l_ea!t 1 70.
or;;:, ad.:;,e:~\1• rr~ •:i~ha\hea ms~~"';; \'OUNG BONE DIGGERS IN 1971 IN FOSSIL CANYON NEAR UPPER NEWPORT BAY '
being destroyed until the bulldozers are 1 _______ T_ryl:.....:ng::.....T~o_Go_1_The __ F_ou_ll1_0_u1_a..,....1_0..,_E_a_rt_h_mo_v_in_,g:.....:Eq,,_u_l:...pm_1n_1_D_1_1_1r_o.:.y•_T_h•_m _____ _
as valuable as Fossil C&nyon, especially
If there 13 time to excavate . 1t
properly. But until the mUllv~ overburden of top soil is removed, they
can't be sure.
"Yes there will always be quesUoo
of the ~alue of the site wttil we actually
see it," coocedes one of those working
to save Big Canyon.
HBut we're 60-40 sure that the site
Is really Important. And if we're rigbl,
and II It looks like the bulldozers are
delttoying it in the same way they
destroyed F<>Mil Canyon, all bell ls going
to break loose."
On one side of the issue is the Irvine
company, a multi-million dollar lan4
development.corporation that owns most
of. the city rJ. Irvine, most of ~t
Newport Beach -which includes Big
Canyon -and a 10.000 acre parcel
of virgin ooas!line between Laguna
Beach and Newport Beach.
In tum, the Jrvlne Company Is
coatrolled by the Irvine FOlllldation, a ,
tax-exempt charitable institution wltb a
majority interest in company stock.
On the other side of the tssue ts
a JOOR collection of amateur and
proleaaional pale<intologlsta
TllE1» LEADER Is Jackie Heather~
a NewpOrt Beacll planning ,,.mmialloner
who became interested in ancient fossils
when ·her teenage son began studying
them in school. t .
Mrs. Heather is a woman of generally
conser1ative "inclinations, but on this
issue she is "going all out to do whatever
Is necessary."
She has already hin ted at the
possibility of brinli!ing a lawsuit against
the city to protect the fossil beds.
ALLTED WITH her are a team of
scletitlsts from the Los Angeles County
Museum of Natural History. an official
of the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District, and a platoon of amateur bone
dlggei>.
Despite the obvious eagerness of the
In'ine Company to move ahead. relations
so far between the two groups have
been excellent.
It was the Irvine Company that
publicly raised the fos sil issue in an
environmental impact report, that clearly
pointed out PotcntJal value of the site.
'Ibe company has also offered to OJ)en
the site I<> all qualified paleootologisls
who want to do salvage work ln the
weeks before bulldcriing actually starts.
But unfort1.01ately, this has not been
enough.
The fossil beds lie 10 to 2S feet
underground, and only a major
earthmoving effort costing tens or
thousands of dollan could reach them.
The paleontologists can't begin I<> raise
lllls kind ol money. They el]JOCI
difficulty raising even the few thousand
dollars neces.sary for p r e I I m i n a r y
exploratory work.
The Irvine Company response to this
situation, according to a spe>kesman,
Is that "We're perfectly wiUing to let
the paleontologists work on the site.
But we really don't think we 'khould
have to pay their bills. That's not our
~ibility."
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To those unfamliar' \.\'ith the fossil
bedl of Upper Newport Bay. it is difficlt
to describe their richness.
MabeJ Grouand, who along with her
hl.llband Frank originally discovered
them to 1139, relales the £ind :
ONE WAS TIIE high diversity and
great number ol fossil remains. Up
to SO percent of 1he material ln certain
areas consisted of bones or shells, and
sometimes it was so loose that a digger
could pull it out with bare hands.
The other unique feature was the mix
of 18.nd and sea mammals. Whale and
fish booes were found within a few
feet o[ camel and elephant remains.
Scientists say this mix. Is possible
because the fossll..t>earing strata was oDce lhe shoreline of an aclent bay
that was accessible to · both land and
sea animals.
1 FINDING THE OLD shorelines is
valuable to scientists because it enables
them to correlate the sea life of a
period with land life of the aame period.
and learn more about each in the
process.
Upper ·Newport Bay Is one ol the
few sites in the world where such
correlations are possible, scientists say.
Paleontologists cite one other major
value ol tbe Uppe< Newport Bay foosil
beds -the fact that they are located
in the middle of a sprawling urban
area.
"\\'hat sets man apart from other
animals is his interest in history, is his
de.sire to know about the world around
him ," says David Whistler, a senior
curator from the Los Angeles CoWlty
Museum of Natural History.
AN-IMPORTANT vaiue of lhese fields
is that they are accessible to th0U5&00!
of students. and there are enough fossils
to keep students finding things for a
hundred yeai>.
"There's no way to put a price tag·
on the experience of all the st~ents
who might aetually cUg up fosslla for
themselves and learn to make their
own deductions about what the fossil!
mean," Whistler says.
"The idea that a developer could just
bulldoze through material like Ibis, treal
it like it was no different from any
other soil , and show no concern for
all the information it holds ... well,
it's very disappointing."
If there is anything notewcrthy about
the political fight to save the Big C&nyon
fossil fields , it is the disorganization
of the paleontologists.
Although people are now starting to
v.•ork to save the beds, they have known
about the potential value of Big Canyon
for at least three years. Yet no one
publicized the issue until three weeks
ago when the Irvine Company already
had its development plans wen Wider
v.·ay.
THE MAIN REASON for t b Is
tardiness, they explain, ts that there
is DO single organization In Orange
P.owerful Quake
Rocks P eru; 7
Deaths Counted
LlMA (UPI) -A powerful earthquake
,rocked the Lima area and lhe Andes
. Mountains to the eut early saturday.
It shook five milUon · person$ awake,
panicked the Peruvian capital and
cau.<ed widespread property damage.
Seven deatln we,. reported by police,
''ONE MORNING after a big rain civil defense workers and lhe notional
Jl'nD1< and I went on an aulomObUe guard. Authorities 18id lhat pmetratloo
drive •'-• the Back 1Jay. A3 we w~re into the bolated miluntain regton •• -_,. slow and many reports were mt 'in. piling near Newport Beach, we came Do<enl of persons :°'.r.t medlul
to a plaee when a big sand lllidO" all lb~"~ .J~
::
..-..i out of a gulley and blocked treatmmt ..;. ~-""'· The Peruvian hystcal Institute·
....i. · said the 3:33 a.m. tremor meotun!CI "It --1 because the slide .a-00. !he ~ Richter llcale.
ready to roll.
In the case or Big canyon, however I
there is still time for at least some
organized salvage operation, depending
on the positions taken by the clty, the
Interested paleontologists, and t h e
company.
SO FAR, THE Irvine Company Is
the only agency whose views are clear.
It says it will cooperate fully with all ,
efforts to salvage the site before
construction begins.
Larry ~foore, Deputy Director~ of
Planning and Adminlstratipn of the
Irvine Company, also says the company
might be willing to accommodate
scientists on the site while bulldozing
is underway.
"This could cost us money, quite
possibly a lot of moriey, but if the
site· is as valuable as the lcienttsts
say it ~. I'm ~. W!! would be willing to work: somellilng out. 11
But when it comes to making direct
payments for p8Iemtologtcal work,
Moore's answer is an IDlequivocal 'no.'
uoUR RESPONSIBILITY is to make
the site available-to the appropriate
people. We are doing that. It is up
to time scientists to take care of doing
the work, not to us," he says.
The: city's position hasn't yet been
!onnulated.
Mrs. Heather -the planning
oommissionei who is also an amateu'r
paleontologist -believes that "the city
has an obligation to protect whatever
in -the city-bas scientific or historical
value. That means we have some right
lo step in when development threatens
to destroy things ."
l\.frl. Heather's main argument has
been that the Irvine Company should
be required to hire a paleontologist,
keep him on site while grading goes
on, and give him po\\.'er to halt operations
wherever important material ttans up.
"WE WOULD not ask the buUdozers
to stop, but just to work somewhere
else for a \\'ilile ,vhen something Is
found," she explains.
At the planning commission level.
however, there has been little support
for her position. Other commissioners
point out that her ideas cou1d cost
tens of thousands of dollars, and that
it would be unfair to impose such
burdens on the Irvine Company.
One commls$Joner suggested a city
bond election I<> buy the site and thus
preserve it, but then added "I bet you
couldn't get two per<ent or the people
in the clty to support It."
In -the end. commiuicoers uked the
city council to approve expenditure of
city funds to explore the site. But ao
far Ibey have sldH!epped the question
of what should happen II the site turns
out to be u valuable u sctentistl believe
It may be.
THE PO&mON or b _paleonwloCi.sJs
is also unclear. _
Ideally, Ibey would like to aee the
site preterVed, but they bold DO rtal
hope !or thal. Mn. Heather "baa rala<d
the pc1181blllty of a laWllult by which
they . might force the city to take
......... atejll lo Jlfeten'e the •lie, but
sbe oays 1he-,ea11y.......ma to avoid
legal action if1>019ibler
•11 think the best approach now is .
to try to cooperate an the way aro\11'4.
Until we Set.. a UIUe money ralied,
that's all we can do," 18)'1 Mrs. Heather. ,.
The lack ol firm · commitment by the
cily and the private citizens lea ... 'the
Irvine Company In what It .,.......,
a dJlllcult poaltiOll•
"/. f..,, ,..,.. .,., the ~lie was
not aware ol poleootoloey,' . 1111 the
Irvine Compony'1 Moore. "Today, the
public II awwe ol It, Jtu1 lhey'Ve not
yet adnnced to the .... -. they'ra
wlllln( lo 1111· .for tlllb --.Alld U they're not wlllln( Ill p11, ~ lllalld
we?" llllde up 111 and, and the sand wu-The epi""1ter llruck ...,. the -
pt 11111 111 ""'°"· oettle!lleh18 of Yauyos and Huarochln,
, "We-aoaldll't understand how the..sh~lls-~ inlleai.•,..:•:tb:••~t;,:~:i'-;;;,;;-;;;;;;;---'!"·tt-1rffl'aum1Diltlyy-ni.....-IDI i-. • "-' traced !helJI up ~ Civil del'<nae and Red r.-team• J.U ----.1.11ic Olde _.... About 50 yanls In, ~ proc«ding to the lsoiated l'\CMltaln
lltand Ille · llOUrCO. The stream had towns some 7,000 feet ·-1ea levtl AUBUJ\NDALE, Pia. (UPI) ~ E'-'t
away the aide ol the canyoo, encomttted landslides blocklna ~.. pmono -lndllllnl MVID members ol
-~ -Jul\ loldod wilh shells. nan"Ow roids. The area hu no 1e1.,,1me one famlJy -..... ltlDad eulJ Saturday
. communication. wn-n a Cll'.tllld V~ Ital mllilod
"JN AN JIO(]Jl we picked up lhree Rescue workers reported lhal theY heaci... near the outaklrll ol town. k IJllal 11111 111 ·.U k1t1d! oC shells had' been told of 100 hon)es collapsing • 'l1iree otlten, all cb1ldren, were
pd u r -.,. had discovered in Yauyos, a town o1 5,000, where two oo..pl1allzed b1 ...,rby W1nlu .Haven and
illnltl*ll pNll1 lallmtlng." deaths ,..,. reponed. """ reported In serious condlllon.
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Food Unions Vote
' Fo1· New Contract
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
filembera of four unions locked
in a month-long Southern
Callfomla food Industry strike-
lockout voted Saturday to.
accept new contracts ' calling
for up to 28 percent lncreaaes
in wages and fringi benefits.
'lbe 22,000 members of the
Tea ms t er s, Operating
Engineers, Butchers a n d
Machinists unions accepted
new three -ye ar pacts
ovenvhelntingly, ending the
strike, which began last Dec.
3 and led to shortages oo
market shelves through the
Christmas -New Year's
holidays.
Union members ire
expected to return to their
jobs Monday.
also Includes a COii oi living -
clause. • ·
Teamsters will get 35 cents
an hour more in wages during
the first year ot the contract.
A spGkes"'-for to o d
employers sai~ bu t ch e r s
obt8.ined similar contracts. He
also • said machiniats and
engjneers won 111 I m I I a, r
agr'eemenls. but with no cost
of Hving provisions. However,
machinists and e n g i n e e r s
received $1.17 an hour more
in wages over the three years~
Bt.rrbmRs had remained
on strike in Southern
California Jong after Northern
California butchers had settled
their strike with -a cost of
living clause tied to the
consumer price index. A
TEAMSTERS, who no w
make $5.28 an hour, accepted
a management offer of 95
cents more per hour in wages
over three years plus an
additional 54 cent.s per hour
in fringe benefits. The wage
increase alone is about 6
percent per year.
spokesman for management . UP'1 Te1e,11111
said Saturday's settlement Coeoinot-1"ve"' A .. tra•• calls for a ci>st of living clause " " ll1
"welt below the ·Northern An Amtrak passenger train hit a lruck haulin~
California offer.". junked autos at a Newark grade crossing late Fri·
However, a spokesman for
the Food Employers Council,
representing market owners,
said the new Tean1sters pact
Jnitially, the strike affected day, but only four persons were injured. The truck just a few food chains but d · markets represented by the river, Elmer Hebert, received-a citation for fail-
Food Employers O>uncil said __ li_n_g_to--"y_ie_ld_._T_e_n_ca_rs_·_a_n_d_t_w_o_l_oc_o_m_o_t_iv_e_s_d_e_rall_e_d_._
a strike again.st one was a.
Universit)·
Left Cold
For a Da)·
SANTA BARBARA (AP) -
A switch from "firin'' to
"interruptible" status to save
m:>ney hiis resulted i n
i-esidence halls at t h e
Unlversity of Ca 11 f orn ia
campus here bein& without
beat 21 hours.
Southern California Gas Co.
shut off natural gas supply
to the university and 1,500
slrike ~ainst all and 64 mar·
kct chains retaliated by lock·
ing out union members.
Stores remained. o p e n ,
manned by management
personnel, but shelves became
depleted of some foods.
Flu to Hit
California
SACRAMENTO CUP!) '-A
mild form of influenza has
appeared in california and will
probably infect 5 to 10 percent
of the state's more than 20
million residents, a state
disease expert says.
Dr. James Chin said Friday
the new form of the flu is olher "interruptibles," so it . CO!Jl~atiy~ly mild c a 11 e d coold 'divert fuel to mecr"ihe Type B. The type was first
needs of "firm" cus'tomers. discovered in Hong Kong in
Utility spokesman said the 1972. It made its first
cutolf began Tlunday and California appearance b y
ended 3 p.m. Friday, when striking a south San Francisco
university officials switched family.
on its alternate. propane-He said there have been
powered generator a-r h: r -a tew-----cases of th-e virus being
receiving a11urance1 of dlscov~ in traveler s
additional propane auppilel. ~m Hoog Kling.
0 THE It "interruptible&"
include Los Angeles Q>unty
and its hospitals. including
l)SC-Olunty Medi~al Center,
ihe University of Southern
Cali fornia, UCLA and mariy
industrial f i r m s , including
Southern California Eldlloo
and the municipal uUlltles it
Los Angeles, Burbank,
Pasadena and Gl~te.
The Ou ieuon typically runs
from December to March,
said , Chin, chief of the
department of h e a I t h ' s
infectious disease section.
The national Center for
Disease in Atlanta, Ga . ;
reported ..... in Atlanta. San
Mateo County, Kansas, North
Carolina, <>regon, TeMessee,
Texas, Minnesota and
Missouri.
VD Fight Seen Hurt
By Energy S~ortage
• SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A disease being translerred
he a Ith of l i c i a I says from one area to another.
California's hard fought battle
against venereal disease may
be sLifled by the growing
energy crisis .
_ '1With the pending energy
crisis people out of work will
have more time for sexual
activity," Tom Ault, public
health adviser for t h e
Californ ia Venereal Disease
Prograin. said.
Ault said Ftiday the impact
of the energy . Crisis on the
battle against Vo has been
discussed by health officials
and doctors. He said there
was the possibility that the
number of cases c o u I d
increase i I unemployment
werit up and people found
themselves Ylith nlore time
for sex.
THE EMPHASIS now being
put on VD programs. by
lawm.akers. '8nd other
government officials could
shift to energy problems, Ault
So far the energy crisis has
not afiected the battle against
gonorrhea negatively.
DR.VG FOUND
AT WRECK
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Wiuiesses to a rain-caused
auto C>lllisim Friday told
police -they saw-one cl the
drivers quickly stuff a secret
bundle into his trunk.
When the officers cheoked,
they IOOll!ld !bur packages of
pure heroin valued at more
than $300,000.
They booked the motorist, :
Leonardo Tapia, 35. on heroin
~ssion charges. No
injuries resulted from the l
minor traffic accident.
said. He said this could mean.-;:=========~[ reduced funding for the VD ·
battle_ , Sunday is
On the other hand. he said, l]tlnAV'
the fuel shortage would result F UJ\I .
in Je.v travel betwe en.
metropolitan areas and less
chance of the contlgeous
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ROY 0 . ANDERSEN SCHOOL'S INTERIOR IS BIG, BRIGHT AND WE LCOMING
E,ntlre School 11 Under A Single Roof With No Perm•nent W•llt .
Open Space Is a Reality
'
At New Anderson School
By JOHN ZALLER
Of "" Dall't' Piltl' St•n
All through Christmas vacation, the
children have been flocking to Roy O.
Andersen Elementary School in .Harbor
View Hills.
They have been testing the playground
equipment, peering into windows and
even once in awhile sneik1ng ~ide
to play in their classrooms.
They may not be ~te so anxious
next week, for that's when classes will
start.
-"' ' . <
ANDERSEN is the newest school in
the Newport-Mesa Unified Schoo I
District, and the 500 children who will
1 make up Its fi~t student body can't
•--~ -----wait until Monday to find oot-what
their Jong-awaited neighborhood school
will be like.
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"If I wanted to, I could occupy myselr
full-Ume just giving tours to all the
poeple who've been coming to see their
new school," says Principal Scott
Paulsen, who has spent Christmas vaca-
tion at school preparing for the Jan.
7 opening.
"The commlll\ity just loves it," he
says.
THE $1.4 MILLION school employs
an innovative architectural design known
as "open loft" structure.
· Open lort means that the entire school
Is under a single roof and that there
are no permanent walls at all.
Instead, there are soores o! brightly
colored, moveable partitions that hang
from the ceiling and can be arranged
to form any combination of odd-sized
rQOms that the teaching start wants.
.. 'The key to this building is nexibility," '
says Paulsen. "1£ teadiers want a large
'\\·orking area so they can help with
each others' classes, they .can have that
very easily.
"AND AT TltE same time. we have
also partitioned off some small , self-con-
tained class room's for children who need
that experience."
Despite the walls that divide off the
learning areas, it is still possible from
the central library to see into virtually
every classroom area in the school.
Furth er, there are no doors on any
of the classrooms.
THE RESULT is an overall impression
of openness, a feeling that the whole
1 building is one big learning area.
CHILDREN, PRINCIPAL ANTICIPATE SCHOOL'S OPENING
Scott PaulHn Heads "Open Loft" School in Newport Beech
Near the .absolute center of the school
is the principal's office. And in keeping
with the Andersen spirit, it is an office
<A·ith no walls. There is simply a desk
sitf.!ng near the entrance to the library
area
"'Vhen I'm sitt ing in my office, I'm
visilile from 15 classroom areas,"~
Paulsen says.
''I WANT to be a principal who Is
known to everyone in the school as
someone who's always around helping,"
he adds, •·not someone whom kids are
sent to when they get into trouble."
But the open space structure of the
school is more than just something to
create a pleasant atmosphere, Paulsen
says. It is an Integral part of the
school's educational program.
The Andersen philosophy. Paulsen said,
is that every student should make prog-
ress at his own speed and on whate·,1cr
,.
leaining devices he finds most helpful
TO PUT TlllS approach into practice,
he says, requires constant grouping and
regrouping of children, shutUing between
classrooms, and sharing of responsibility
among teachers.
\Vilh movable walls. Paulsen says
teachers are able to arrange their learn-
ing areas in order to accomodate the
various groups with the greatest efficien-
cy.
Another feature of open space Is that
"children are under much better
supervision. Even if a ,. child's primary
teacher is occupied, there are always
one or two other teachers who will
be able to keep an eye on him."
Paulsen said that he began selecting
his teaching staff 30 months ago, and
that it has been working with the
ardiitects to design the school from
scratch.
'Honest Government'
Subject of Seminar
File Early,
Urges State
Historians
Installing
McCartney
Dr. Hilda McCartney will
be installed president of the
Costa l\1esa llistorica l Society
\Vednesday night at the Mesa
Verde Count ry Ch ib.
Dr. McCartney, librarian for
lhe Newport-Mesa Un i tied
School District. will assume
th e office at 7 p.m. along
u•ith Bob Fisher. second vice
president. Carol H oh I ,
treasurer and Mildred Jo"ishcr.
secretary.
A semlnar designed to ac·
quaint local government of-
ficials with the latest facts
of life about honesty in
governmen! will take_ place
Jan. 26 starting at 9 a.m.
in the Orange County
courtholl$e.
cu appointed officials.
During the seminar, Caspers
said, officials will hear
discussions and analyses of
the latest federal, !tate and
local laws governing P,ro-
picty in public office.
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
The Franchise Ta ic Board is
urging Californians to file
their state income tax returns
early, J>mjoularly. since most
taxpayers will be receiving
a refund.
COntrol1er Hou s t o n I.
ln his annual State of the
County ajldr~ last WYl'ek.
Board of Supervisors..
Chai rman Ronald Ca p s e r s
sa id he and Cypress City
Councilm an · Bob If a r v e y ,
president of the county League
Among other things, the
disclosure Jaws and how they
work will be studied as will
pending and adopted county
ordinances g o v e r n i n g lob-
bying, personal financing and
ethics.
'fhc Historical Sociely pro·
\•ides tours and exhibits at
the Estancia ·adobe and is the
sponsor or the annua l Old
Timer-New Timer Pirnie.
or Cities, put the seminar'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii toge ther. II
Flournoy, chairman of the
board, said last-Week. He ex-
pects this year's Income ta1
rebates to be silnilar to those
.Jast-year.-When 4-niillion-re-
fund checks totalling $361
million were issued.
Guest speaker al I h e
Wednesday night soiree is the
Hon. Raymond Thompson,
Orange County Superior Court
judge.
' "All in all , it would appear u s. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS' ~~~~~.~ in'~ifii!.1 s:i:~~~! . .
Tickets may be..rcscrved un-
i.ii Friday wit h Costa l\1esa
City..elerk Ellen Pl11neey, 5!i6·
'5223. Admission is $5 .30 per
is .and will conUnue to e1-
p e r i enc e a genuine
reDaissance," C3s pers slid in
his address.
He said the seminar will
be for all elected ofCicials and
prospettive candidates as well per100.
iiii~iiii!i r
CIVIL WA•
CL.0 OUNI
TRI
' I '"'""""'· tlt•llflt Air Cflllll.
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TllM U1rl1 "'"' ..... I ~IHtliMl<.lt Ai l>ltlff'1 ------·! 495.0401 642·175J
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High pe.y and secure jobs may be youl'1. in Civil Servi~.
Gmmmar school suttldent tor many jobs. Send tor U.& of
typical Jobs and salaries. and how )7ou ·can prepare·a.t home for govt!mment entrance exams. Prepera.Uon throuih
1-fomc Study illnce 1948.
MAIL COUPON TODAY
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PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
~ . .
F.resh Airport Idea
ln his parting address as chairman of the Orange
County Board of Supervisors, R<>nald Caspers' threw a
bone to the gnawing criUcs of noisy commercial jet traf·
fie in the county.
Hls Latest plan is to divert future air travel need s
or the county to Ontatio International Airport, a rapidl y
growing jet fa cility between Pomona and ~an Bernardino.
Caspers, who is up for re-election thi s year in a dis-
trict plagued with jet noise from Orange County Airport
and El Toro Marine Corps· Air St~tion. says there is no
real reason a jetport servi ng Orange County has to be
·insi de county lines.
He says Ontario has plenty of room to gro\O' and is
look ing at plans to accommodate jumbo jets and up to
14 million passengers each year. Onl y 1.4 million fl y out
or Ontario now.
What C;1.Spers evidently bas in mind is a phase-out
or reduction of commercial jet flights at the existing
county facility and creation of an integrated high·!peed
transit system from the county to Ontario.
This latest alrport proposal apparently means Cas·
pe rs has abandoned efforts to win approval for a new
international jetport in San Diego County on Camp Pen·
dleton land.
Caspers is hopeful his latest idea will move to the
top of a list of airport solutions that has been growing
for a decade. Possible solutions have ranged from an
airport on pilings in the ocean off Huntington Beach
lei th e still-extant proposal to build a hu ge new jetport
in nort h Orange County's Chino Hills.
Cas pers' plan would make use of a jetport that
already is there. Tllere's lll>lhin~ particularly starUing
about the idea since some count1ans already fly out of
Ontario to cities not served from Orange County Airport.
Realistically, it.is likely_thateven if Caspers' latest.
idea is put into ·effec~ Orange County Airport will have
to -maintain a considerable level of use -perhaps as
intensive as it now bas. ..
The best that could be hoped ror Is that the exl~t·
ing flight noise would not Increase or might decrease a
bif. New generations offer hlgh promise tltat more pas-
sengers can be lilted with less aircraft engine noise.
Orange County buslnessme11-and residents wtll con·
tinue to need a convenient tennJnal tor short·hop com·
muting. The economic impact of ending such service
would be considerable when the fast ... xpanding county
business communit~ is taken into account.
Caspers' idea may be basically an effort to calm the
Jet.jangled nerves of his constituents as election time
draws near. But at last it is a fre sh proposal and merits
clo~e examination.
Papers for Posterity
Richard M. Nixon donated the papers coMected
with his eight years as ~ce president to the National
4rchive~. A professional a.ppraiser set their value at
$576,000 and Mr. Nixon claimed the amount as a deduc·
tion on.his income tax. .,
The Internal Revenue Service sustained the deduc·
tion.
Jack Benny donated memorabilia connected with
1nore than 30 of his years as an entertainer to the UCLA
Library. A professional appraiser set their value at
$154.000 and l\1r. Benny claimed the amount as a de-
duction on his income tax.
The Internal Revenue Service denied the deduction.
\Ve don't know how future generations will value
the t\VO sets of papers. but it is quite clear the IRS is
applyi ng _a double stana~rd.
A stor y about Benny's famed llfaxwell ver:y likely is
just as precious to hi story as Nixon's recollections or a
cabineLmeeting_wit.h....EzraJ'aftJ3enson...and-Clveta CUI
Hobby.
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• 11 SEEMfl> LIKE A. ~EAJLE LITTLE fLP.YTHIN~ AT FIRST.•
Dignity W 0 1rth More Than Oil
The hijacking of passenger planes is
child's play compared lo the Arab hi-
jacking of the foreign policies of other
countries.
1 see littJe·di£ferenoe in tactics bet\1;1een
Arab terrorists who seize commercial
airliners and Arab leaders Y.'bo use their
oil spigots as deadJy weapons. Instead
of pressing machine. guns to the heads
of pilots and holding passengers as
hostages, the Arab leaders are squee"Ling
the lifelines of the industrial "'wld in
an attempt lo force cbanges convenient
to them.
The only thing more sickening perhaps
is the y,•ay the statesmen of Europe
and Japan have been cringing before
!his terror, scuttling their principles and
the integrity of their foreign policies.
IT IS DIFFICULT, in fact , to think
of a: more disgraceM example in recent
history or nations sacrificing their dignity
Md basic purJXISe in response to terror
tactics.
The answer is yes. Far better to
cut back as needed for a while than
to grovel at the feet of blackmailers
v;ho like to think or t.hemselv~ as
statesmen.
The \Vestern v.uld is not as help[css
or as weak as it thinks. The dependence
ot Americans and most European... on
oil from the Arab states is less than
25 percent.
II the entire Western world acted
as a single unit. oentralizing il! eneJ"iY
planning, mutuaJizing its response to
the energy crisis, it could actually
strengthen our long-term position.
We ought now to be mobilizing the
sc ientists of the Western world, speeding
up research in the development of fuel
cells, solar energy and alternate forces
or po'''cr. Instead or falling all over
Clie'wing t1ie Political Fat
( NORMAN
COUSINS )
ourselves to accommodate the Arabs,
y,·e should be embarking on a common
policy of independence from any sing le
source ol energy.
THE ARAB WORLD is substantially
dependent on outside geologists arid
technologists for their oil development
and operations. It is ab.surd that y,·e
should alJow ourselYes to ~ put in
a position where our dependence on
the Arabs, and not their dependence
on us. appears to be the only ifisue.
This is not the only lO\V moment
in hi story of \Vestem civilization, lo
be , sure, but seldom before have v.'e
seen such abject behavior of great
societies y,·hen epn_fronted. with ser-ious
threats .
The arbitrary doubling ·of the price
of oil-quite apart from Arab decisions
as to how much oil is to be produced
or shipped-is a species of extOftion
that calls not for supine acquiescence.
but unswerving, resistance . The impact
on the '\'Orld's economy of the prodigious
hikes in pre-barrel costs is hardly less·
serious than the fuel shortage itseU.
Any time a basic commodity has a
five-fold increase in one year, the effects
can be dangerous in the eitreme.
Do the European nations and Japrui
seriowily believe that by letting the
Arab.s run their foreign policies they
can assure their oil supply? All they
have succeeded in doing is to convinCe
the Arab nations lhat they are soft
touches for further extortion. The un-
Strauss Puts His Money on Parties
\VASHINGTON The bays in the
press bus from the last campaign rea~
peared for cold ciJts, Bloody Marys and
potato salad at the Democratic National
Committee's Otristmas party for the
n1edia. It was not what the society
writ ers call a lavish affair.
Com1nittee Chai onan Bob Strauss
served the leas t he could decently get
away with and sliU not tiave guests
take note of the StTuffy fumiturc. In
~litics, the man \\'ho acts as if he
h9d money ll1 hi!<>
P,OCket still inspires
coolidencc.
Mr. Strauss hi111-
seU is thOught to bt.·
One of those \\'cal·
tby. y,-eJl-connectcd
Texans. U he is, hP
i111 't spending any or
his dough on inlcr·
ior decorating, but
ho was dilplaylng another llmgible asset
-an unconquerable coogeniality. He
is Dale carnegie wlth enough four-letter
words in his discourse to convey the
sense ot a man who just likes you
so much at flrSt m~ellng that he's
g6nna cut the bu.II .ond level with you.
\\'hat ls put across to the rcparte:r
it a soft. growly drn wJ tel.ling you that
·(wtiat thi~ country needs' is ·a hcro.'1
· THE CHAimtAN was being pushed
on tho proposition that both this party
nnd the other one are on the edge
of becoming anachronisms, and so Mr.
sttaU.U was catting aboul_for argumenl'f
tb<lt might . prevail wllhool ilienating
aJl)'OllC. He ha• a reputatloo !or being
• 1 .
able to bed down the n1ost unlikely
people on the same mattress and even
here in this bantering conversation he
could see no point in winning an arg"U.
ment at the cost of losing a possible
fri~d, any friend .
"Three years ago 1 seriously ques-
tioned the party system,'' he said,
thereby building a bond by acknowled g-
ing the shared experience of doubt.
However. he went on to ask. "Why
is Rockefeller busting hi s ass. \Vhy is
Wallace busting hi s ass within lhe two
parties? Because they both OeliC've il's
the best way they can display their
wares.
While Mr. Strauss \\•Ill lry to carry
you along with such salesmanlike en-
thusiasms, he won't deny a fact th at
he knows you know. Push him a little
and he'll agree that the party no longer
cont.rob the money or precinct workers
a candidate needs to get elected.
He won't concede it. but he knows
what you'rt talking about when you
say that these two parties are coming
close to being legal fictions, paper
organizations that one joins because tn
most states the laws are rigged to
1 make it more difficult for Independents
to get on the ballot.
..Jfhey say one o( the rea9009 Nix:cin
\\'Cnt wrong wa9 lfl~t he ignored the
·Republican National Committee , that he
separated himself from his party .and
tven saw to it that certain Democrats
had no trouble getting campaign money.
Nixon did that, but Harry Truman was
the last President who did otherwise.
We are in an era of pcnionaJ political
,
( VON HOFFMAN J
organizations. You might say that every
candidate who files for office is building
his own political party.
"\Ve don't even have the courage as
a party to denounce a man who runs
on an anti-party platform." says l\1r.
Strauss. but silence in this matter is
less owing to CO\Vardice than lo con·
rusion. Neither party has a platform
-except every four years when it
is ritualistically captured by a candidate
who endows it with one.
That the candidat e· creates the party
,.Ir. Strauss oblique~y admits when he
says in yea rning tones, "The best way
to track all these people (the roughly
50 percent ol the eligible electorate that
clido't bother to pull the lever the last
time) back into the system Is a hero. Ir we find that hero we'D flave a plat·
lonn. I know what Roosevelt did In
the '30s. He captured us. l just hope
and pray the . .Derlt one isn't an evil
hero." ..
lloes , thll llOW1d like Ille chairman
or a healthy poliUcal ll"rcy with the
power to make Issues, sel«t candidates
And Win election. or does It Mund like
Snow White hoping her prince will come?
"THAT'S 'l'llE nicest thing onybody'•
'81d to me In a tong time, that l
llOU!ld like Snow White," reptied Mr.
Strausa, perhaps recatung the many um.. h• haa be<n accused of being
Slush Gray, the evil manipulator. "I
'
admit I am a litUe rnilty. l don't
want to sound eorri-pone, but I guess
I am a little misty."
In a time of impoteoce with too little
power to manipulate anything worth get·
ting indignant about, what does a party
chairman do but grow misty and go
out th ere and sell and say empty lines
like "We are a people's party so we
need somebody who can attract people."
When nothing else works, fall back
on youth, the oldest hope for the future:
"\Ve could rerurblsh this party with
young people ... We spent -si million
here this year. but of that $2 million
we haven't devoted $50,000 to young
people . . . I have too many things
to do every day so T always put of!
the young Pl'OJ)le."
PERHAPS, BUT IF you ask Bob
Strauss what he'd do with a ~
dollar bequest to work with young people,
he answers, "First thing I'd do Is get
three t<r IO of the best young people
I could £ind around the ~try and
tie them ,Jn with three or four old
pros. I'd brl~ in campus P.R. people,
I'd have seminars and il they said·
they wanTu! bUbble gum with Democrat
written oo it, lhat'1 what they 'd ge:t,"
While be J<eeps fillh 1'ifjl tbe party
by gol111 to aemlnars aod ch6wing bubble
gwn pending the hour he gets kissed
by • toad, those or "' less lockocl
Into lantasy might wonder if the' next
1>res\dent couldn't bo .eJected as an in-
dependent whose only party is hia cal)l·
paii:n organluUon. .,
Look how far George Wallaeo got
In 'A and he didn't even have u
organization.
. . . . . . . :. . . '
• •
failing characteristic of blackmaile:rs is
that, once you give in to them, they
raise their dtrnands.
l CAN HEAR TI-IE cry go up: "\Vhat
would you have us do? Would yoo have
us slow down our economy; v.'Ould you
have us reduce our standards of living?
\Vould you have us adopt rationing and
other restrictive me as ures ?"
If it is said that the Arabs Vi'Ould
turn to the Soviet Union for he.Ip ln
lhese respects. lhe ans\\·er is that even
the Soviet Union is now setking the
help of oil companies in the United
States and Europe ror developing iU
O\lill oil resources.
Finally. there is the matter of food .
f)fost of the Ar ab slates have to import
food in substantial quantities. J\ boycott
can v.·ork two ways.
I don't know about other nations. but
I.can't think of anything J<'!s compatible
wilh American history than begging for
favors or toadying up to black1nnile~.
If this sounds as !hough I v.·ould tell
the Arab oil potenlates to go to bl azes,
I think you get the general idea. Our
dignity and integrity as a nation are
worth a Jot more than crude oil.
Senator Fries Colleagues
·over Por-k Barrel Session
WASHINGTON - A handful or
senators gathered in solemn, · se:cret
session the other day to roll out the
pork barrel.
No other ritual Wlder the Capitol dome
is more sacred. For the pork blfrel
is probabl)'. the world's richeat grab
bag. brimming with a billloo. dollars
worth of public works projects.
Indeed, scrne oonstitueocies measure
a senator's worth by
the amount of baccn
he is able lo bring
home from the v.:on·
drous Pork barrel .
The happy duty of
dispensing the pork
devolves upon the
Senate Publi c \Yorks
Committee. Its &IJ·
nual d e l i bera ·
tions, as the members gravely divide
the spoils. have always been as secret
as a C.osa Nostra Initiation ceremony.
We can report, nevertheless, what hair
pened at this year's dance around the
pork barrel. ·
To the utter horror of his colleagues.
Sen. James Buckley, the New York
conservative/ urioct cutting down oo the
port. He o lered a proposal to Ave
the tupayers $IOI mittlon. Thia made
him aa popular as an Arab In a crowded car pool. ·
While Chainnan Jennings Randolph
(J>.W. Va.) listened with port ly
tolerance, Buckley pteadocl beblnd the
barred doors that "the government of
tlle United States has fallen to a record
low In public estee~ . . . I think we
should also recognize that the Congress
has fallen in esteem."
IN THESE DAYS or -Watergate,
Buckley suggestocl, Congress could ttl
afford to continue Its less savory prac-
tices. "! speak very candidly, Mr.
Olall'man." s a Id the alralgbUaaed
Buckley, 11of the practice known as the
port ha.ml." •
Taken aback by lud! blunt talk about
• cher1sbed tradition, <:lialnnan Ran·
dolph demandocl: "Would you give your
delitllilon of pork?'" ·
Buckley quickly obllled. "Y.,," be
~aid, It ls ''1pecfll intomt !egltlatlfn." JI• weot on to prOpooe tbt fltlf mllUeo
cut. much ol It · to' <01111 out ol the
pork lntendocl for hit own etate of New
York. •
Thia WA too much fer llen. Mike
Gravel (J>.Al.ub/, who . C11tly recently
haa rl•en high enough in .-nlortty to
dem~ _ a .lariu abare. of pork -.for
Ataakll . '
"I ahar< my colleague'• view that
the Congress Is beld In low estetm,"
I • •
·-·
he c:onfe~. But he said the rc11son
was that senators like Buckley kept
"referring to capital improvement as
pork barrel"
These words, said Gravel tutorially,
"denote something crass. somethin~ ba d.
something we should do in the darkroom
and not let out to the light of day .. ,
THEN THE PEPPERY Gravel. con·
fident his wOrds would never be repeated
outside the Senate sanctum. describer!
what could happen to senators foolis h
enough to try to deprive others of their
pe>rk.
SUch a senator, suggested Gravel. is
"going to get a telephone call. You
are going to suffer retribution if you
vote against a person'! project. If we
tum around. because you are against .
other projects, and say we are going .
to punish you, vote agatMt au of you r
projects, that could be done.
"That is a childi sh wily or doing
it. We didn't do that," said Gravel ..
"But if we are going to be respansible
adults, we bave to realize tha t when
· we commit a political act we can suffer
polltlcal conaequences," he warned.
The pork barrel, of course, was sent·
to the Senate !Joor laden with lard. !3t1t Buckley's bold stand ~asn 't entirely.
!n vaµi. He managed to tnm $18 million,.
it nol the full sun million, from the,_ bilL
OIANM COAIT
DAILY PILOT
Roberi N. Weed, PubUsher
Tllomol Kt<Vil, Editor
Borbott1 Kreibfch
.Edilorlol Pa11< Editor
The editorial ;peee ot the' Daily
Pilot .-k1 to Inform and 1Umul1.1e
readtn by insentins on thlt Pll&'e
divtne•Commemuy· Oh topla Of tn-
'""' by i>ncllcated col~ ... cartosiltts, by proyfdlrc a forum tor
-· vtr-• ... by-· .... .._ ...... , ~ and tdH. on
cumnt topics. The ..ntorial optnton.
of the Daily Pi)ot appear only In th&
tdttor'lal column at the top of tM
"
. ·'
" . " "
pace. Oplnkmt expttt.~ by the t'Of· r.
umttists and Clt.rtoot'llrl• arid let.tu-l•
wrlt..-s are their ,own and no mdorlt--J ..
mml ot~ their v1ew. by the btJJy ,. '
Pilot -Id lie -' Sunday, January 6, 1974
I
i
' ' ' (
'
Sunday, Januvy b, 1974 Oltl y PILOT A 9
Society Helps Build I ts . ,Cri·minals
; By .Dlt. E. MANSELL PATTISON ' • IMlvmUy. When ulced u they had ever lholJi)lt
; The problem of murder la recorded ff0111 lhe • of divorce In 50 yean cl marrlap, lhe elderly
> • f I ill tto rd cat 1 wife •PrichtiY o:eplled : "Dlvoroe .. never! But. uawn o c v za D onwa · n • " Abel murder lots of times." We can understand the ood was called to Judsment. II murdeo tllell . murder of passion, of jeeloiJsY, of fruolrallon.
an inevllll>le -·• of.clvlllt&Uonl ' , 1 .• But bow do we com~nd the fmperaanal
Probably -so long u fallible tiuroao parent." murder, the ...,.Iola munler, the unknown
and adults rear children. We need not hypolheslae penan who auddeDly appeara and ldlla.'a' family,
!'Orne .Inborn destructive Instinct to uplaln ¥'group or mus of people.
,murderoos actions. Most behavioral aelentlats There were 3,422 wlD!Uf hornlc:ides In California
tend to view our human lnatlncta as morally . In lhe years 1971 and 1972. But almolt all
,neutral impulses. of these passed unnoticed,· save for a small
ln fact, one can observe the bulc' lnstlncts squib', in the newSpaPfl' if the victim was of
9f Ille, alJl'h as i.edlng, elimination, reproduc-oome community-Importance. II la u U our
lion aqd seU.pfoleeltoD, In operation lbroughout aoelety accepts lhe average murder aa part
!he animal kingdom. Thus thf Instincts of animal of lhe human eoodlUon. In socleti.
and man c~ be sal~ to be lhe aame. The
difference lies In the degree of. management
over the direction and outcome of inStinctual
impulses.
. ln the ~ or the ~nt •. inltinctl are relatively
fixed in their determ1nat1on of behavior. ·As we
ascend the animal order to dogs. hofaes ahd
monkeY.s, tht. instincts become more aubject to
learning processes. While in the human species
the direction and outcome of our insUncts is
predominantly determined by o u r learn-
ing experiences. The regulation of our human
Pfhavlor is malformed and this becomes the
maUonnations of society.
. IT IS NOT SURPRISING, then to witness
occas1onally episodes of gro.ssly distorted behavior
-masS murder is one of the lnost grotesque
episodes. -
We have all experienced anger. rage, hostil ity
and even murderous fantasies. It reminds me
of the old couple celebrating their golden wedding
Dr. E. Mansell Pattfton ts a&sociatt pro/es·
sor and vice chairman. of the ~partment of
Psycltiatry a?td Human Behavtor· at UC Irvine
and deputy director of traitling for tlt.e Or·
a1ige County Departmi nt of Mental Heatth. ' .
But the mass murder Is a different matter.
This occasions headlines, lhe wagging of tottguea
in consternation, and calls for action by the
authorities. The mass murder is not part of
the human condition. It ls not comprehensible.
In my oPiniOtl, the mass murder ls not IO
much a personal -threat, but -rather a threat -
to our society. Is something wrong with our
society? Is there some basic naw that produces
such carnage?
THE PERSON 1\-IUST BE crazy. Yes, that is it.
He ml!M be .emolignally ~er.p1ge.d. We quickly
take a look at the records o( the state menta1
hospitals. Indeed we find that a small number
or merltal patients have committed. violent acts.
An occasional mass murder is committed by
RDR-IU -an-escaped-patient :Of"--an -ex~patient. -Is this Tll the answer? The evidence at first glance migh t ·tft ~suggest-so.-But-closeLexamlnation_abo.wa that_
SITES DI~ thiR is not the explanation. qVJR ro Let us . look at s.everal studies. In 1938 a 'I .. study of former state hospital patients in New
Saga of Oeat 'n • York revealed an arrest rate of 6.9 per lhoosand
1 "--"---~::-:=--:::-:~ compared t.o an arrest rate of 99.7 per thousand
ARAB TERRORISTS for the general population. lit another aludY
. from Pennsylvania former psychiatric patients
had a lower offeoie rate for murder, robbery . SE~TAf!rS rape anct aggravated assault. IK, Jn Colorado a study of 100 former hospital
patients who actually made tlomicidal threats,
found that two yean: later only one patient
had actually committed murder. Lesa than I
percenl of patlen~, In a mental ltoapltal are
conaidered dangerout, and of these, most are a
dancer to lhemoelv .. , not to others.
What olher e"PlaoaUOlll are poaslhle? Here we m111t turn to an untler1tandlni of human
development. There are 1l>ree general typea of
pei:aona who oornmlt murder. And each of these
types preaenla a dUferent problem for aoclety.
reflect on one's actions and to direct one's
actions. The aoelopalh L\ ! vlcllm of his lnstlnclual
Impulses. He has e~remely Immature regulatory
capacities. To understand lhe aoclopath, we must
vlsuallie how a 3-yeaM>ld child might behave
while talklng like an adult.
In contrast to the psyootic, who bas bizarre
lhoughts and feelings, the eoclopath looks
like a nonnal person. lt 11 hls behavior tha t
TllE FIRST TYPE JS THE normal person. Is psychotic. Thus lhe oociopath has been aald
The average person wlll not usually even con~ to have a "mask of sanity."
template murder -except In Ibo· most distant Western legal lhought has generally considered
of fantasies. But the learning process of behavior the sociopath sane because he can ra tionally
regulation' does not always work .so well, ao that discuss hia behavior. However he is unable to
under unUsual frustration, stress or tbrt.&t, the use his thought processes to control his beh avior.
capacity to reaaon, Judie and appropriately direct The leamtng proces.! lhat Units lhought with
behavior' may be eompromtaed. Tbe result is behavior bu been fouled up in these persons.
the impuJsive murderous act. The result is what I term "behavioral lnsanit)',"
This rej>resent.s the vut bulk of all murde.11. There are many--lhades -and varieti fs of
Indeed lhe likepb<>od ol murder la most high • lh -' from the people most intimate in your life, S(ICJOpa y. 1.ue most severe cases never appear
for It .15 the lnUmate anger1, ragea and fruatra· in a ·mental ~Ital or a l"YChiatrtc clinic. But they fill our prisons. It is rare tha t a lions that produce ·In fmpulalve overrtde of ooclopalh la comlllltted to a hospital, because one's oontrols. he cap demonstrate logical rat ionality.
The second type is the psychotic person. Here The' grave problem of the sociopath is that
the person does not live in touch with reality , we cannot predict his behavior. ln prior time.s,
but in a world of ballucinallona .and delusions. many sociopathlc persons drifted Into the Western
A!J we all can recall from __ our own dreams, Frontier or up to Alaska. With open ranges
in a dream people assume absurd forms and there was little social pressure and they existed
do absurd things. The severely psychotic person reasonably well. In our compact and complex
may act upon these dreamlike perceptions · of society the sociopath does not do so vlell.
other people. For him , a mass murder is the
acting out of a dreamlike fai;itasy. F.or example, IF llE JS NOT UNDULY frustrated he m.ay
8 war hero believed he saw some sacred birds go on for years without menace to anyone.
flying toward him. He shot the birds as a But if caught in a comer or pressed by
divine sacrifice. The birds were actually circumstances the sociopath may suddenly and policemen. \\'ithout warning lash out and kill whoever Is
around him. Those who have read or seen the
-roRTUNATELY, THESE severe-psychotic film "In C.Old Blood" will recognize a graphic
states are extremely rare. But the bi:r.arre sym· picture of this P,ersonali ty.
bolic behavior often drawJ ~kle,able attention What of society in regard to the sociopath?
far out of proportion to the .actual number Here we . have a somewhat more clear picutre
of incidents. than for the psychotic. The .sociopath is an
The third type la lhe Jl.'Ychopalhlc or oocloP&l!lie U11loved and neglected person. The genesiJ of
person. This type of penanality la lhe -mo~opathy lies In a berren childhood where
frequent perpetrat.or of mass murders. The tbe child was brutalized and dehumanized. He
personality Is perplextnc for moot people to had no opportlmlty to learn the processes of
understand beea11••L the soclopalh often. has a humwuelaUons.
superficially engaging peraonality, can talk To the extent that society tolerates the
logically and may often act In ooelaUy acceptable brutalizatloo of children we will breed ooelopathic
fashion. personalities. This is no small prOblem. It ls ·
The basic problem is a lack of ability to estimated that every da:y in the United States
Nixon , Accomplisli1nents N o.twithstanding
Gravity of Watergate Overlooked
By GODFREY SPERLING JR.
WASHINGTON -The facl lhat this
administration has been involved in
de priving us of one of our most pr~ous
indi vidual properties -the people's.pg.ht
to an honest. untampered presidential
election -seems to have escaped many
of those \\1ho respond to this column.
They do not seem to want to · see.
or at least to admit, that there is
a monwnental immorality that has been
perpetl'.ll«L Qr lf Ibey see the enormity
of-the administration's unethical coiduet,
they tend to want to try to diminish
its slu by saying, "The Democrats have
been doing this sort of thing for years.
So why keep picking on Nixon~"
today. Jf, indeed, the press is more
alert than it was for:merly, then this
might be marked up to a failure in
the past on lhe part of the media.
But it wlll be difficult for newspapers
to go back now and dig up the misdeeds
of even the last decade.
Many kef figures are oo longer livinJ.
Much of the evidence would not be
available. Furthermore, it is doubtful
if public interest would sustain for vecy
Iona aucb lnquirt.. and stories. And,
·$tainty, tlte·Statule of Limitations woulil Pretent. In most instances, any in·
dictmenls or convicUons.
Furthermore, u one Jetter writer so
aptly pull it : "I have to admit that
two wrongs don't make a right."
GOdfr•V Sperling Jr. ia chief of the
lVa$hington bureau of tht Christian
Science Monitor.
achievements in foreign pcilicy, notably
in moving' toward detente wilh China
and Sov1e( Russiil, are bound to make
him a historic president.
FURTHERMORE, it has seemed aJ>
parent from this vantage point that M
other Pre6ident except llidwd Nixoo
oould have persuad<d lhe--·1 rtght·
wing, aoU-Omununist element that this
was a good and sale thing lo do. Thus,
Mr. Nixon wu able to unite the nation
behind. him as he moved toward a
brilliant aueeesa.
conservative approach to s o I v i n g
domestic problems. Pe r h a p s im·
poundment of fwuis was an excessive use of power. Yet it has always been
our tmpres..ton that if President Nixon
had been using impoundment to impede
tbe use ol. lunds that were headed for
some conservative or hawklike venture
-like building up armaments or ~
ping bombs in Vietnam -there would
not have been such an . outcry from
his liberal critics and certain elements
of the press.
tOUMllAM fOUMD llAlt
TO DEATH BY POOL CUE I,..,",,,... ,.u,..,,.;,~ .... ,,..,,, ..
·Jfl 'BOSTON STRANGLER'
SLAIN IN PRISON
Huniingion ~Ian
Goiliy in Beaiing
Death of Wile
'COAST WOMAN'S
DEATH SUSPECTS
~E~~ma~NGo~q!!!;
· 6 Persons Killed, JO Hurt
l\vo children are killed by their parents. Fiftee11
percent of young children brought to hospit al
eme rgency rooms have been battered by their
µarents. ,,.
IN 19'1% IN ORANGE COUNTY over 3.000
cases of child abuse \Ve re rePorted and these
were only the most serious cases. The widespread
brutalization of children leads to brutal adults.
Children who receiv(' no dignity, res.pect and
love will become adults \\'ho do not treat others
·With digni ty, respect and love.
So the-cause ror concern about mass murder!
- as renected in the recent news -is indeed
cause for concern. It may reflect upon our
civilization and upoo our social processes. Death
penalties and prison sentenc~ or lengthy com-t
mitmen~ t.o state hospitals are not answers.
'Iboee of us who care am. feel and engage
in meaningful human relations are deterred by
penalties. But for the warped human being who
knows not and the.ref ore , cares not, penalties
are but another brutalizatm'n.
Granted that the "old politics" has
been a dirty process for a long, lorig ·
time. Granted, too. as at least one
respected columni s( h~ noted, that there
is probably no administration in recent
years which could have withstood the
intense probing by the press that is
now going on without losing its reputa-
tion.
T11e "why pick on Nixon?" letters
have been coming in for 10tne time
now. But there ii 90mething new emerg·
ing, a reader ccmplaint that ls being
expreaaed again and again and goes
like lhla: "Why can't you say aomelhlng
good about the President?"·
If, indeed, decades of improved in·
tematlonal relations now 1le ahead,
historians wlll likely say that Mr. Nixon
played a mighty role in achieving a
more peaceful globaJ climate.
Further, it has always s e e me d
reasmable to thlt comer that the Presi-
dent .could -U he wished -lnlerp>et
his record-setting vote at the polls a.a
a mandate for bringing about a more
li1 all fairness it shoulate said right
here that the conservatives <1f lhe '30s .
and early '40s were the ones who
discovered the 0 lmpeHal presidency"
first : Much of lhe heated oppositloo
to Franklin D. Roosevelt, ·particularly
from tb6 isolaU<lOist and conservative
Midwest, was based on the thesis thai
Roosevelt was seeking to make himseli
Into a king. .
THE PRESIDENT MAY also be
remembered for 1;0n:1ething positive that
surprisingly enough relates to Watergate.
Indochina's Fate Rests '
But this is todaf. And l oo k i ng
back '\'ill .not solve the problems of
THIS OOWMN has aaid many ·goocj
thlnp sbout Mr. Nixon, noerting on
more than one occasion that his On Indecisive Congress
Love Is.~. Not for Leering
It seems likely that, as a result of
Watergate, legislation will be passed
that will bring about curbs and mooltor·
ing 1of campaign spending that could
do much to end these immoral invaSlons
into our democratic processes.
Furthermore, lhis scandal is getting
so much national attention . that it cer·
tainly will serve as a reminder to office
seekers, for years to come, to stay
away from the excesses of the old
politics.
With each passing day the signs point·
ing to a new O:lmmunist invasion of
South Vietnam grow more intense.
In many military and diplomatic
circles it is assumed that Hanoi will
soon renew its efforts to dominate south
Vietnam and all of Indochina .
BARRY
GOLDWATER
In current discussions of pornography they read their passions suddenly
and obscenity, there is widespread con. overcame them.
fusion abou! two matters. Flrat lhere S; J, HAYAKAWA WHAT JIAPPENEDT Dante simply has
is sexual behavior and what it means Paolo say, "That night we read 00
to the participants. secondly there is further ." The rest is JeCt to the reader's
the outside observer of lhat aexual Imagination -and lhe reader cannot
behavior and what it means to him . help feeling the pQWer of that onrusbin1,
When a man and woman make love, nograpby problem. fatal paaslon.
enjoying ·themselves and each other fully Pornography la obocenlty made pubHe and unselfconscious-through symboliJaUon -by re~ Men and women couple with tacb
ly, 8 rich relation· talion in literature, by simulalion or other for a wide variety of reuom.
shl·p Is reaffirmed enactment in a nightclub ·act or on Sometimes the sexual encounter ~s tbt
' stag b arta such u -•·"-luUUmeet of true love and r••...,.. of and made richer ·by e, Y __ -.,.., ~~
·•·tr lov .. making. photography or lhe movies. two1 people for -" OCber. Sometimea un: it s an expression of drunken fr.
llciwever I>eautilul . TO'OBJECI' TO p0rnographle movlea reopooslblU\y. Somellmea one of lhe
or sacre<f that love or art is not, is some would 'have partners ls using sex as an instrument
relationship may be us believe, a result of hang-ups about of explottation or aggression againSl the
to · that man and sex. One may be, completely uninhibited other, Sometimes sex is a coomierclal
\I/Oman , it "·oulri sexually -and still object to many transaction, wlth either party being the
have an entirely dif-of the current representations Of sez:ual pl'Oltitute.
ferent significance to a Peeping Tom, acts in the movies and on the stage. SomeUmes sex is the expressiOn of
secretly watching the proceedings from · Standards of morality are one thing. neutosi!. Sometimes it is evidence ol
outside the window.. Standards of decorum are another. 1be're people getting ox.er .their neutoses. nm SEXUAL BEHAVIOR ts not Itself is nolhlng immoral •bout ~Ing one's However, to lhe movie camera. as
obacene. Obscenity Is pecullarly the clothes or eva~ one s bowels. But lo a Peeping Tom, they are all "doing
evaluation of the oqtside observer. in. our culture people normally do .not the same thing." To concentrate on
Th0qrctlcally lhe actors m a y chance their clothing In lhe presence the mechanles of sex Is .fl ignore tlttmlelves-helnade~tlie obsel'Ver1. 11-, -of tbe_~r ses, ~ their~· ~ Ill human algnificance.
for example unltnowil to lhe man and Men and women have ...,...ie publlc TODAY MO:vJES do not atop at ,..
_.n, • ,;,.Vie were to be made of /:~":· :.,-:= .;:::.=t toll: -hibltlng cdpulallon. Every kind of eber-
thefr 1ov .. m.i.1n1, and that .movie. ,..... · · rant ie1ual --and s a d·o. to be shown to lhem liter, ~am•'""" prly1<y. ; · ' -latlc perversion la be1ni shown.
Thus, if Watereate does awaken us
and bring about better campaign prac-
ticeo Mr. Nlml will not only be
remembered for his misdeed!. Jn ad-
dition, he will be referred to by
hlstorians u lhe President who brought
about -acetdentally, of coune - a
better, healthier day In 'poUUca.
Thua, too, a President -credil~llty
has been hurt, perhaps Irreparably, may
be remembered as the man whoae ad·
mlnlmaUon sho!'ted the country Into
Clll1duc!lng poUtlca In a way that restored
credibility to pvemment.
Wlek•
If and \\'hen thi s happens. there will
be nolhina )be President of lhe United
States can do but tum the fate of
all Southeast Asia '
and the enormous
· strategic and mater·
la! wealth it rep<e-
sent.s over to the
Clongress of lhe Unit·
ed States.
We will be in a
situation where our
military ~ 12
a challenge to the .
freedom or an enormous section ol. the
world wlll have to "be waged by commit·
tee.
AND TIUB IS NOT primarily the re-
sult of the war pow.,. hilt adopted by
Congress. That merely bans all pttsiden-
tial acts of a defense nature after 60-90
days , unless Congress approves. With
this, the . President Yt'OUld be able to
act to blunt a Communist drive into
Southeast Asia - at least for l\\'O or
three mootli!! dur ing whi ch he-would
have an opportunity to convince a ma-
joritX In the. llouse and Senate. t~t
America's strategic lnteresta were ih-
vo1ved. ·
In the face of the war po wer•
bill and the appropri ations rider above
quoted, the Commwti~ts have an open
invitation to do whatever they want
in Indochina and throughout Soulheast
Asia.
The Jegislalion adopted by this
Congress In an ill·advtsed attempt to
cut back the President's war powers
destroyed America's ~edibility in any
future crisis both amoog our enemies
and our allies. What this legislation
says is that Congress must approve'
any expenditure. however slight.· that
might be used: to head· off a Communist
conquest in Indochina. · ..
And even if the funds were available,
it says tha t Congress may slop whatever
action the President mav have started,
to meet crisis conditioiis. .Jt compels
the Congress -a body never geared '
to quick decisions or rapid action -
to vote on every crisis that happen!'
to arise.
Throughout history. legislative med-I
dling in the CQn4uct of military actions~
has always resulted in delay an{
diSUW. I
TJllS KIND OF mechaoism h19 never
operated in lhe past and It <:ertabtly
is not likely to In the fut1D'e, when ..-
apetd of acllon and logistiea have been
•
tbal that Jo...me-lnc· lrvultl ta\le on • Love too needa privaq. Human belnp The adv~la &Mounce for lhil
an entlrtly dlfl'""t sfgnl..._,., , normsfly l)lda love In private, whether weekend Ill 11111 Fmclleo "Lost Toaao
Thal which was performed Ital lcive la aodally • .aioaod,_.11. -Parts,"-'-'Nlltle Enoounter," ''Too-llOt
unHlfconscloualy and 1pontaneoualy may marrtace, ~ -loMd. 11 In a lloule to Handre," "°""" Throet," "The Devil
No. that Isn't the hitdt. The .. a1
legi~ative paralyzer is C<IOttalned In a
provision thal anU•Nixon forceo have
written lnto.,very appropriation act hav·
ing_to do wllh-natlonaHlefe...,_or· tn-
ternaUanal affalra passed In lhe present eonc-. That provision raada:
multiplied many times since lhose dreary
daya when Coors• Washington wu at·
templillc-to conducl-w.,,_of-ln-·--~
dependenct despite the ·Interference and
meddling of the Continental Congresa. • be vlawed laler by the actort lben11e1Vea of -tllution. In MIM Janet1~,;-r.The Passion Parlor,"
wllh 1l111in•, shame or 1boclt. 'nl•Y Thi Irouble wllh aexual Int.....,... "Hot KiU-.," "lloneymoon Suite" and
may evon •1nsfot lhat lhe film be 11 an obJect of artllllc or llterary 16 hours ol "hardcore male star.''
destro)'td -which 1; anUrely dlfierent repreoentatlan iJ lhat Its mtanJnc ls The only. purpoae of movies sudl 11
from aaylng that Ibey will atop malilnc t:"*-rmt In Ille -· H«>ce good theae, from oil I can tell from ad· love wrttors liave blstorfeally -reticent vertlsementa and reviews. IJ, II D. H.
what. I am aaym, J! lhat oblcen1ty _ la"thelr desCrlpllona of .... Lawrence UJ)ttlaed ti, "to do dirt on .
----nd pomotraphy. Cl!Lbappen on1J ~ In_ !Janie'• "Divine COmedy" PaOIO sex." -.
sexual ~II are ....,, from the outalde, leU1 Cl b1i lrlllo !Ove for Jl'rancerca. "lAI 1M Alneri<:*b-Clvll1Jberttea Union
•from .Ille spectator'• point of vl<W. ThiJ lie -Jl'rw'I tulllr. Tiiey were-.flght for the rl&IJI cl lhese movtea to
-to • mo lhe crux of the por-_ reodlia .. -l'OtlW/"" -aml II bl -I will not. ,
' ' -. ··---
'Im n * 111nt Wiit ._
•llt!llllJ ...... llr. "1111111.'
' ..
1
-. . -·-
"Notwtlhstandlnc any other prov!·
sl<in of law, upon inaelarf-tll of
this . ael, no !unda berelofore. or
lttreafter, may be ObUgoted or eljleRded
to finance Ibo Involvement of United
States militnry forces In bosUlltles In ar OV!.r or from off the shore of Nor.th
Vietnam, South Vietnam, Laos or cam·
bodla unless lpecl!icalty aulhorized
hereafter by the Congress."
. '
"
U and when the Communists dtcidc
upon a oonqu.,t through South· Vietnam,
the forces of freedom. will have no
way to respond quickly. "
All they can do Is look to lhe Congres
of the United States and .. y, "Whal
do 9.'e do now ?" -And if tbt Congre.11.
his a ready answer, it will be the
lil'st time In my m•"19ry that it Mt
ever responded quickly to any crisis..
-
)
• A JO O•ILV 'iLOT
" ( . •
B·each YMC.A~· Needs Mobility for Ho-me lrw~~m~
• By TERRY COVtLLE ... gym raclllty either. °' "" 011iy l"lttt '''" The city turned down the
The Huntington Beach·Foun-. YMCA 1plea for J)ark proper ty
taln Valley YMCA has a new and no other reasonable site
home and a new home site. was found. Davis says that
but so far hasn't beeii able plan is now conSldered "a
to get the two together. dead is.Su~." •
Hugh Oa\•is, the YMCA No specific date has been
director, says a construction established for n1oving and
firm , Mansion Hall, has refi.irbishing the donated pro
donated the old pro shop from shop. The building cWTenUy
the old Huntington ~ch sits on what is left of the
Golf Course for use as Yt.1CA old Seacliff Golf Course, east
headquarters. ot Golden West Street, near
'Ille Huntington Beach Com-Palm Avenue.
' .
pany has also offered to find Davis says the Yt.fCA can
a half-acre parcel on Garfield pay the moving fee now. but
Avenue, nea r Crystal Street, will have to seek cash dona-
as a site for th~ building. . tions and volunteer labor for
But it will cost the YMCA qie recqnstruction work .
about $20,000 to ~.000 to oiyn about three weeks we
move -the pro shop, build a may start raising runds. We're
foundation for it, and repair going to rely. on community
the somewhat battered st rue-involvement," D a v i s ex-
SAVE 10-400/o ~
,
'
\
tw·e, Davis estimates. plained.,
"IT'S JUST A shell at this The YMCA currently serves
point:•\ says· Davis. "Once it's 1,100 families in both Hun-
OD. the site, we'll have to in· tingt.On Beach and Fountain
still plumbing and electrical Valley, and is a member of NEW HOME-The Pro
features , among other the Metropolitan YMCA of repairs." Orange County·. Shop of the old Hunt-
D•llr l"Uot Staff ""°''
The pro shop contains 2,500 Davis says onre tht y ington Beach Golf . OUR SUNDAY HOURS '
square feet, about triple the moves · into its new head-Course could be home TWELVE TO FIVE space available ifl th~ current quarters _ perhaps in April, for the Huntington .
YMCA headquarters at 17931 if there is 00 problem with Beach·Fountain Valley ~-{
Beach Blvd. city approval. for the building Yh1CA. But the YMCA (o ?llza •
"We're cramped where ·we _ then directors will start has to raise the funds l•fl• asf . ~'
are. We can't provide clubs working on a five.y e a r for the move which .... ' . -St
ON EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
Wall l free1tandillf System furniture-Solas -loun11•
Chairs -Rocke1s -Occasional Ch1i1s -D1n1n1 Groups -
Chrome & Glass Tables -Crystal -Lamps -Wall ~:·:·-· . 6'"~ ~~·
•I : l ..
;~:.n~.~~=c~3t~e ~:et~~~~ ~~~:g~~~~~~;~"'!~~~1~~1:"~.~ro~r~l:he~Y~'s~J$~2il~J~,O~~~gst~1~0J$~~~o.~~~0~0f~r~om~J:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;--~~_J• ph}'s.iC31 fitne-ss classes on a ~ -~ -:
parking lot. . + ~.ililillillllliiil•liil•llliiii••••illl "11le new hea rdquarters will -. '{ii:' ~J:a:i~ aofr:~e: 1e!~ers~1~ '17~ ·fl-~·
training facility and a pro-409 r.l' gram location for ·c I u b .~·
meetings. It will give us some options for good YMCA pro-
grams."
"The new headquarters \\1ill
not have a gymnasium , th<iugh
·some type of sunken, plastic
pool for swimming might be
installed on the property in
the future, Davis says.
nDS OFFER ' delays the
search for a permanent site
which YMCA directors began
nearly two years ago. ·
In March, 1972, the YMCA
had asked the city of Hun·
tington Beach to sell or lease
a two-acre site in the new
central park.
l YMCA officiaJs had planned
. lo build a $250,0001 s,ooo.
sq u a r e -foot headquarters
there. Plans called for ornce
space and nexible meeting
rooms. It was ·not proposed
Half Gallon
Alf Pvrpose
Cleaner
8139
Q>
Pricn Good thni T\tndoy
While Stocks Lo1t!
~-•·•+•r
'
Alulilm Fol
5·1100 lJ 1~ .• lS ,,, 0
~~:,~s:~~ -~ .
let a ltml1ed rime only. I
~ .
" ~
" ..
..
' .'!" •
%
AIL • &:WALL OHB~
~v.. -SYSTEMS
The furni!ure Iha! llel~s Q1gani1t yoor daily lift while
c1ta1•ni SpiCe by oro~id•ng olf U1t floor s!oiage al'ld di\·
play 101 your pr11ed poss essions . .ll! cabinets ind shelve~
ire al~o i~a1lable 111 Eut Indian rosew1X1d at comparablt
SJYilliS.
f ,. \
Impact
~ Statements
Available
~ The U.S. Forest Service
':-draft environmental impact
statement (EIS) on the re-
establishment of n at I o·n a I
forests in California is avail·
able for r~view.
C.Omments on the EIS must
be received by Jan. 29 to
be consid~red in preparation
of the final sta tement. They
shou1d be sent to the Forest
Service regional office in room
531 at 630 Sansome St., San
Francisco.
A review copy can be
obtained at the F o r e s t
Supervisor's office, Cleveland
National Forest, 3211 Fifth
Ave .. San Diego. 92103.
tlere's the perfect way to make
your money or ~ecu1ities do
"'triple-duty":
2 VDU .,;11 ti. "'"'ded ltilh •
tub1!1ftl;11 """EJ Dn y01r • cu1rent ukome rut•.
3 TOii un cDnllnue I~ ~nJoy the
li~1nd1l 1Hutltyvf lhe montt 1'I' ~~lributt .•• 1<lth 1 e ,...11tet11 lnco .... '"',.. " ' ,.wt1mllt.
I Ifill sounds impossible .•• uH
~(OrJt!t.!1_e-open1n.~?.ry of HNI MiiltOf'i~I !fospital's roll( -
AafMI Plans for Givin1". You will
-Ill·• for• pleasant s11rprise!
Ttl .. hDM:
(714) 645-86CO
.......-r-Ei1Mliillt 106
Arlt fc1r ~· St1dllnger
HOAG MEMORIA L
HOSPl.TAL
tf*,.rt le•i;h, CA 92bb0
10 11 N•wpoff . loultv•td
• s.,,,.,_. •bl TM S,.... YourChoiu
HondllOIT'e gloti. woi1t in popular
drinking 1i1 1ti
now at 20'Xo i.av-
ings. Make ui:t a
~·
• ~f..t • S.i..11 f•rli
Build you• own everyday'le<V·
le.• in lhit attroo;liv• pattem "'°' '°"'*"""" Cll"V labllt Mtting. •
..... il~ iii
Regular 57c
Evll'lllY "Na;tur1'1 Way'' 1,000 hte:hes -YI htclt Whle
!f 11. TICk 'l"llllp1111H
PlaylBl 1111111
flashlight
Cllla T1111 llltllrlll ...
0150 TJC 2 i 35c ::·k 2i36C
Ti. ntOtlSI approach Ill brlOll
feeding ! Emy. healllltur method.
In Handy Oi*l*'i.er. For"-· "C?" or "D'' Siu
affic10tKhaol11M. tuy2aMSoYe21c
75c to 97C In-Keeper
Stirage Jars
wllh C8l'k Stoppers
·-,,
PACK
OF 5
"' . ,.
.... 5-"1C Choice , .....
• 7Sc SYe l11ch Si1e
• Uc 5% IMh Si1e
• 91c 6111 ll'lch Si1e
• 97c 7Y• l11ch Si1•
Make 011rac1;...1 sta<ogot
cantoinltft, cQUM1trt°" dt·
corolM>ns ond dltcora•or
p«n . Yo..i'I! wont a" .f
tlrn at fhil pric•!
....
91<·
Reg. 13'1 ASb'O Turf
18124-lllh bP Mats
••'""roll for pttn11:111•111 Mii• -<tlldl 1abt1t -Ata'l!~ .. Lqbtlift
lto0f90"iln·
~ .
59c S1andard Size •ne Envelopes
Reg. '121 Sayelle®
Orin® Acryllc Yarn
4-bunce, 4-Ply Pull Skeins loiC of 100 . Dhc-ovlff"Pric• -
~AIPllll
GllllCll•I'
~'"o:!:. 3JC
Mokt1 windawt ond mirror•
~~"9 t\eotl quickity, talily.
m
~1111111
DlllPllll
~:·· 3JC
32 Oz. Sin .
Lotia,. dtterg1tl\I for dith•1
contain1 tdtO·hcw>d-i.oft.,..;ng
ingritdo.n~.
24~. Inside frlStld
UghtBullS
60 or 100 Watt . Yovr Choke
~ hoo.Jt1 of ...w -I F aac at -.n thon half mt
"" ,, ''' ,,, • .., OR bronm. "Sol.-. T., wilt.
cOtfO'ion proof bni$1 ......
Transmission
.. Piii -Fluid $1 49c 3 Qu~,,. . .
-for ·
• ,
~....,
111111111
• Phos phate 54c
f rffOf
• All PurpoM
P!.aspkate·free. oH purPQH -"" ..,,ym<!$. Hrlpi. fighl po4lo...
tiQn,49auncto. •
%
OFF
Stud y /storage waJI
In American walnut
or Burmese teak.
Was 325.50
Now 244.10
Library wa ll
In American walnut
or Burmelle teak.
'A'as 295.50
Now 22 1.60
·CONTEMPORARY WALNUT
DINING GROUP
Wilt ··mounted ButleltClllna with 43" 1 ~J" Table which opens to 7$" (Sells 81 Includes · 2 Arm Chairs, 2 S~e
Chairs.
%
Reg. 11 50 .25 NOW 805.18
Wt filllttl
'" ..
~( r • I
'
,
•• ' -
'
' "
,.
-~ " . l I
' 1
"'I \ .
Ii .
I
r
1
r
. ·
'
Environmental Efforts ; I
Manufacturer and Monks
Receive County's Awards
L•NAMM•
HtkM M. LtMndW, dlM Jell. J. 1'74.
A r..ideftl of l.,ne HUit, -"9 I• IUf'o
vl'f'td 11Y ..... l'IVIMfld, I . IE.. L-nd•ri
2 NlllMln-"""'" &H1111tlll S1\Hl!llr1 ol
N.L l!ld Mn.. M ..... 1 l.. MCUr1 of Wit·
nv1. CrMll, I/Id 2 fl"l ndclllldrett. Mrt.
MM1N MuOl11ol 5tcrllnl'lllO111d 1llO!lllt
$. Mc(trt Jr. ol ,.., ll:1fHI. A pr\y1ft
l1fl'llly ,..l \'9'1' MfVICI w!H be held SUI\.,
Jlft. 6. Frltnllt 1r. h1...ttllll to c.il Sun.
111. ) ,.M If tfle l1Mlty ....,dellct, llf..0-
Vll 11 Hll'lltlfl, ~ HUit. Arttfltt--
rnMl'I by McComtkk o1 Latl.ll'I IHCll M..-.,.
AJIBIJCKLE A SON
WllSTCLIFF MORnJAllY m & 1'1111 si. .. Colla i;i-
111 tm I • BAL'J'Z.llERGEllON
FUNERAL llOMI!:
CenudelMlr -
Cella -Ill U%I • BELL BROADWAY
MOllTUAllY
Ul~Colt&Maa • • • DILDAY BROTllEllS
MORTUAllllll
l'ltll--.
lllllllDlloO -IO-mt JM R!l11de Ave.__:;
i:.,. -• 111--W'-llll
lkOORMICK LAGUNA
llEACB MOR'IVAllY .
1'111 Lapoa C..,.. BL -· • PACIJPJC VIEW
MEMOlllAL PA!llt
Ctmeterf M-.,.,
UGI Pl~lew DrlTe
Newport Btocb. CoWornlo
14f.Z7• • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL emu;
'!'181 Bolsa Ave.
Westmho11tt "'41:11 • SMITH'S MOllTUAllY m Mola St. eaa1igr-
Sunday i$
Fl1L1BAY'
In ti. 'li"'N"!!llljP.ijll!(Pi;)llj
County's Civic Center
Cuts Back Energy pse
.
SANTA ANA Orange
C<lunty'• sprawlh1c c IV t c
c<11ter is being forced to cut ' down Ila thirst !or dwindling
energy re9JUl'CeS.
Cowll.y Building Sinlces
lllmtor hotph &nbet aald
this .... the waa hopeful' ma-
jor cuts eould he. lllldt in
the county'• -uap and
the -·bad a lread y ·--. For ... mple, the OOll!lly will
save 4..5 million tilo!w•tt-bours
in electric power during 1974
by luming off cold water
pnnps fir building air bJn.
dlt1ooen. cutting down the
heotlnl lteam eupply durini
Olf-boorw.
Smlaet said 45 million 100-
Wllt bulbo could be burned
!or ID hour on the -t:t.. l'DMStD'tl will 11.ve.
Cowlty maintenance crewa
... iltl1I working 00 what bu
been dubbed "Operation Bulb
snatcher," whleh oould have
an add1Uona1 1.5 m i 11 i o n
kilowatt hours, Sm1IOk said.
More than 9,000 extraneous
floores«mt -have been
"'""""' from -in county &iJdiop and more
--is pial!Qed, Smisek said.
Jle. said enouab JlFt!ng li!
being retained to permit
emplO)'ff to -t in comfort.
but a check Is being made
~1th the health department
to make sure. ·
The oounty has been asked .
by the Southern CaJijomla
Edi80!1 company w cutback
its power usage - a total
of I million kilowatt houri
la!! Y"" - by at lea!! 10
percent.
County Congressmen
On Television Monday
Roapporilonment of Orange
Cb.mty'sC on gr es s Ion al
--and how will " affect Orange O>untians -is
one of U.. lopico of KOCE-
TV'• "<Jrance County in
Washingtoo," a monthly baU·
hour pnlll'.&IJI lnwlvlng all six
al Oranee County's coo·
_...,.to be -am ~ 110 ot 7:30 p.m.
Mcl>dq.
U n d e r reapportklnmeot.
Orange C4unty Will have four
~r~Uvea
-al llJ:, u It b11 today.
All ols ---air their Pim fer the future 00 thll program. ..
!'ORANGI •COUNTY I n
Wuhln&tol\'' w\11 be repealocl
11 8 p.m. T)iuradoy and at I
p.m. Jan. IS.. The ~
11 prodlioed bi Wahtnitoii aDd
OthC'r topics for discussion
include : the outlook for tile
natim'1 economy and tJ:le
latelt developments on the
energy crisis from
Washingk>n •
Congressmen Clair
Burgener (R-42nd Dist.),
Delwin Cla~1i00 ( R ·2 3rd
Dil!I.), Richard T. llaMa ([).
31th Dist.), Andrew Hinahaw
(M9th Dist.), Q-alg Hosmtr
(!W2rld lli•t.), and 0iar1 ..
Wlggina (&-25th Dl&t.), join
host Jim COO!>« In the
monthly -seriel ln-
volmg -of int.....i "' Oranc• County ~1111.
'!1IB OONGUllllMEN w\11
... --lhat tbelr constltutent1 are com-
· Dia)'!<! beck Mch moolh on _________ , aw...i ·50_
l!Ulicattng to them from
"back home" 'and procram
vlewm ... eocouraged "' write ln oommenia or· sug-
geotiono for 1111un t.pc. oo
the procram.
!E1\R THI S OUT SO YOU WI LL REMEMBER' . .
• I
DINING llOOM
HfNOl(OON Afl:TEfACTS {Co!1!1mpororv)
6S" ovol 111bl1 wtlh rwo 20'' ltov1160lOO .Sl.5.00
66 .. '~°"9ulor 1obl1 wilh !wo
18"'"-"
64 .. bufltl
Wcbiit ........,. eo ..... bock Ofll\ choir
Motclliflg ~choir
70" rr1trle toblt wilh two
22"1eaot•
.,.,. ~ toblt ...tlh ...., ,,..-.
·61"uedwo
7 4" crtodtfllo
Mobil•--
Cor.botl 111!"111 choir
Motthirtttldt choir
Corv.d·bllt.k Ofll\Choft
Molehill; .. chctit
65.s.oo 55~.oo
639.00 5•5.00
.51$,00 435.00
:119.00 195.00
195.00 16.5,00
669.00 .$29.00
-465.00 369.00
6.U.00 .5 lt.00
1».00 .sat.co
"46.5.00 3'9.00
18.5.00 1'5.00
159.00 125.00
159.00 125.00
139.00 109.00
~l 8'NCHCWT (COMtmpolWf) '°"' tOUllCI toWt wilh....,
:20"'-9 329.00 279.00
64~ M tob11 ,..;ih two•
20"1-·
A,4" chino coblfl'tl
.st" crtOtriio ,,.,.,,,_
'$ph1d1•boc~ OOll cholr
MOkhlf!g .ldt cllolr
319.00
599.00
359.00
2.55.00
165.00
129.00
rlut tt. lcllowlftf dilllf!O ·-~· OmfL -VRfRO (Mtditttroneoft)
HtO:bRY-CAPl1CCl6(1tllllo!!)
' 279.00
499.00 .
299.00
219.00
1•0.00
)10.00
HERi! AGf -TOI.JI: 0! flANCf (Coutitiy fni~)
HRITA.Gt -GIANOTCU('°"""Vf,..11)
-DON -CAlll~
Hf.llTAGl :. MtHAf (~
Dmll-SAHOIA~1•1M11)
-
' . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . . .
• )
...
'
l..ly, J u~ry &. 1,.74 UAJCY PICOT A
J
•
'
::
;
Is there any sale Biggar than ours? You can find out the
answer -along with the West's largest safe selection of
the quality things -at any one of the three Biggar stores.
Great designs, in the great woods, in the finest available
fabrics, and all bearing the names of the world 's most
honored makers ... these are the Biggar things that
·set our sale apart from all others. As we've always done.
every piece , every collection. comes from our regular
stock. And, beyond that, our famed designer studio
services is yours to command (at no extra cost beyond
the purchase price). The Biggar Anniversary Sale
••• a sale of quality, a sale of sales. Now!
• Henredon
•Drexel
• Heri.tage
• Biggar's Custom ·
Sofas and Chairs
• And Many More
SOFASANDCHAllS.
PARTIAL LISTING OF GROUPS INCLUDED IN OUR SALE:
l lGGAl'S 0,...., C111tom Uphol"erv•" Sofo·11yles, .(
Choir ,iyi.._ C~om mod. i11 our OWi\ 1hops wilh
)'O\'• choic1 of 011y fabric.
llDIOOM
HENtEOON TRIANON (holiQn)
62" dovblt dr11 .. r
72" 1r;ple drtUtr
M11ror
Fiwdrawtrthnt
Che•onchW
Nigh! t1ond
king •ii 1 cOM heodboord
CNetn 1!z1 co111 heodboord
Ouet111iz1 Kroll t!todboord
399.00 339.00
499.00 425 00
119.00 99.00
375.00 319.00
499.00 415.00
175.00 1•900
319.00 :269.00
239.00 205.00
209.00 119.00
Dt£Xfl BfNCHCIAIT (~arvl
76 .. triphi dr-399.00 339.00
Mitfor '9.00 75.00
tmg.,i.dw 27'.00 "2Jt.OO °"" 27'.00. 239.00
Moll•tchd -429.00 ~9.00
ICif19 t11t ioindlt htodbo6rd 171.00 1f.t00
kin91i1t ponel"-odltoord ,157.00 135.00
Nigh! lland \J9.00 119.00
HENHOON Al VAi.A.DO (MtdHwtOflfOl'I)
70" ltiphi ~ .135.00 455.00
80 .. lril!lt dr1"" 615.00 .129.00
Mir1or 169.00 1.f5.00
Armoirt 745.00 6M.OO
Nigh!•lond 199.00 169.00
king 1i11 J\todboord 279.00 2.l9.00
Ovet11tl111-dboord 215.00 185.00
Plv. "" fol~ btOr-. tyCOJPtt
DUXfl -TOOlAINe n (Miqw Whh ·~!iii)
OOXll -VANESSA (Atitlque W..~ Pi111$11)
H(tlfAGf-M.A.OtlGM.·(Moedihi101-1)
HEtlTAGr. -ICINGS&tl0Gf(C.O..t111porory)
HfNl!DON-SANIBE\.(~tory)'
omct:L -VB.HO(~I
HENtlOON -DU IAtlY ~ Wllit~ f!~i,h)
s1~Nln-a1:cvd1'1d•• 1oi.iy
OCCASIONAL TAILIS
HE~IT,.&.Gf CAMfQ([ng!ish)
60" cocktoOl toble
6(" coc~•oil !able
69" coc:k101l 1oble
lortp 1obl1
w .........
Nett of latilu
l 1er!obl1
8oQkcaw
Tobl1de""-
3311.00 289.00
379.00 31 9.00
••9.00 379.00
189.00 159.00
179.00 1-49.00
189.00 159.00
179.00 149.00
339.00 269.00,
315.00 219.00
DROEl MNCHCRAfT (ColliemporOf'f}
60 .. coc:l1a1l1ablt 199.00 169.00
(!>Cl !obi. 125.00 99.00
l ouftd end lo~ 125.00 99.00
0:1~(~ 169.00 1•5.00
Ne~altobl11 199.00 169.00
Moqo1illilroc:k 1.f9.00 '12.5.00
Hol1ch11t 209.00 189.00 . .
HERITAGE TOI.II OE ftANC:f (C.O.,,n1ry ftlflCh}
5.f .. <oc:~lail !'obi• w~h flou
ln>ert\1n1op
62 .. coc:l101l toblt '
lo mp tabl1
O.o! l<Jmp !obl1
Solo tab!.,
F1e\Co l!OtOIJI cabinet
ftno;o holl t<Jb•net
21000
259.00
499.00
' Ja9.00
439.00
Hftl!AGE GR.AND TOUR (Coun1ry f••fl<h)
-415.00
•25.00
195.00.
21900
•2.5.00
319.00
369.00
l11u:o tloll plec1 • 19.00 3f9.00
foldin9 servet" 179.00 69.00
lal!'edtik -419,0Q 3•9.Qo
l'I~• •ht loll~nv grovps of 0«<J1lot!Clj_ 1obln for
lhl lh.i119roo111. fo'llily room or den,
HtRllACl -8tUAC.IO(l1olion)
HERITACf -MlCINI flt!llio~)
O'fXn -vt'll"to (~~1h)
HEN~ -At.V.UADO(Meda.rr~
HfNIEOON -NlAl'CX.ll-'N (llo!t$i)
Ht•ITAGf. -CH1Vfl lf(1r.11th)
-
HENREOCJN, f11f;r1 1i11e 01'50fo1 and choirs al 1 S%
oil 1n Olly Henredo<i lobric.
MAl!Gf CARSON, f MOre line ol ~!01 and choir, at
20% o!l 111 o~ Morge Cor-1011 lobrlt.
STRATOt.OUNGERS: flOOI" .omples 011~br.tantiolly
reduced pritet.
WCAl,OUNG(Rs. Roor .ampl1t a1 iubs!ontiolly
redvted ptkn.
flOCJI SANl'l.ES -PAITIAt USTING -Almolt
olt flOQf MJmPlt• Ote Kiie ptk«i. •
ltggoo°""' 78 .. .ofo 679.00 439.00 Heri~ &5" ~o 839.00 6'9.00
Henredor!Brtolo 11 05.00 5.f9.00
Mot~C.0.-Mr~ 379.00 199.00
ShrtniH 90'" 50io 779.00 595.00 Heri•• choir 439.00 79.5.00
Hetlridoft<hoifo 3.f9.00 169,00
Woodt110rltclioir 179.50 115.00
81090!'1 0..11 d1o!r 3•5.00 149,00
Mor;.CortonCholr ondO!tofllo11 ,s6000 2•9.00
SMrrillchoir > 189 00 99.00
f•poted Wood O:cO\ioflol Cfloirll O•t•el.
Heitredoll, Hickory Cllolr, tt.ri1og., wmmork
Cholrcralt choir1 a1 '°"'"9' vp to \.'J .,11
lEAl~t Uphohlllf"Y i11 f11~l1!i Gl<;ize
Of ~ Soft leo1htfl
HerOloge 88" ~lo
tieMedori 9:1" tofo
Sthof1r Bros. 96" tC1io
8iggort O..n '°""II• choir
Heriloge lou11geclloir
!.S5.5 00
23JO 00
1180 00
5 /0JOO
5.59.00
1719.00
119.S,00
69.S 00
"'·"' ••9.00
SlEEf'fR SOFAS -Poriiol l'oor IO"'r'e r 1·i~g .
Si"-:i"'doublt Hld•A·&ed 499.00 379.00
Alrtl00tn Super Gvtfll 1IH~f
rtduc:td 1(1 • -495.00
Cotlf 0.1i9" Double tlt«l)ll"
wen 349.00 Sot. 279.00
MAT11USU ff'Oll"l 1"""4CIVI ... irtlooin ~ °"'
OWi\ ._,,... label ktfttu•qllfll. Clor-nl\. GrM'I
lobtk, ond l\lnlt•ttr te!"I ot r•td pMIL
Floor ~·· -·~ d•KOOl•"'1tll <OO'll'1 ot
wbl,oMiolly rid11<td pr01 f•o'" Slmfl\Oftl o.'ld -
SANTA ANA STORE
1110 N.'Maif\'Street
Phone 547-1621
(Al..,PASAJilNA&~Aj "
81gg1r"s Own Budget Accoun1s1BankAm er1card/Masler Charge
All0 ITEMs SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
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1l { '> DAILY PILOT Sunda1, January 6, 1974
Ballet, Belly DatJclng ·
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Valley Schedules
Winter J\ctivities
Basketball. ballet. baton,
1 belly dancing and bridge are
among the winter recreation
classes being offered this year
by the city of fountain .v:lllcv.
Registr:itiun twg-ins rrotn -8
1 a.n1. to 9 p.n1. ~londay and
\viii take place fro1n 8 a .nl .'?
10 5 p.m. each Monda{
lhrough Friday at the Foun-
~ rain Valley Communily Center
untll Fiasses hegin the \\"Cek
of Jan. 14 .
Late signu1>s are l>eing taken
Friday at the center at 10200
Mlater Ave. for the youth
; Jlf!Sketball program for boys
• and girls grades three through
eight. A few tc3m5 still have ·
, openings for the games, .. which
begin Jan. 12 . ·
SPORTS offered bv the citv
iclude golf for yoUths and
adults, beginning through ad-
vanced: gymnastics, karate,
scuba diving. s \Vi mm i n g .
tum.bling and tennis. •
Other activities in e I u ·a e ·
cooking, drawing, c a k e
dct1'.lra ling, e q u est r i an
training. hula, flower &r·
ranging , guitar. macrame,
modeling; 1nodem dance, quilt
rnakin{f, rock 'n' roll dancin g,
social dancing, slhn and trim
exercising. 1vine appreciation .
yogn and theater workshops.
The drama cl<tsses are
presented by the Fountain
Valley Community Theatre
and include basic actin'g and
pantomime for youth. Call 968-
9758 for registration in·
formation.
Special events planned by
the city recreation department
include trips t~ a Lakers
Basketball game Feb, 15: to
a previe\I/ showing of "S t.
Joan" with Sarah Miles and
Richard Thomas at the
Ahmanson Theater Jan. ·26:
to the "Toni ght Show" at NBC
Jan. 18, and to "Sanford and
Son" television sho\Y Feb. 12.
For more information on
class'schedu\ing and fees, call
the recreation department at .
964·2424 .
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Recreatio11 .Signiips
In Mesa This Week
Registration for all V>'inter
classes offered by the Costa
Mesa Depart ment of Leisure
Services will take place Thurs-
day and Saturday at the Com-
munity Recreation Center.
Thursday's hours are from
8 p.m. to 8 p.m. and registra-
tion hours on Saturdav are
9 a.m. to I p.m. The · Com-
mlJlli\y Recreation Center is
near the "'est gate of the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Constructio11
Controlled
Capitol Ne"'S Service
SACRAJ\'lEi\'TO The
slate's air pollution control
dislricts have the authority
to prohibit construction of
such facilities as airports and
shopping centers which may
not themselves c r e·a t e
emissions but may· affect air
quality indirectly by means
of secondary activities, ac·
cording to a ruling by Atty.
Gen. EvellP. J. Younger.
foe lhose interested in im-
proving their health and
physical fitness, Leisure
Services Director Keith Van
Holl recommends belly' danc-
inS?. yoga, trim to rhythm.
slim and trim. men's physical
fi tness an d creative dance and
music for children .
Other offerings include dog
obedience training, b a t o n ,
guitar, hridge, mac ram e,
dra mati cs and cake
decorating. A dry land ski
class and one in backpacking
are offered for the first time
this wi nter.
Also on the \vinter schedule
are seve ral special interest
programs such as a cooking
series sponsored by t h e
Southern California Edison
Company and a series for the
thrifty homefflaker c a 11 e d
"\\1th Budge t in ~find."
In cooperatjon with Santa
Ana, the Costa ~tesa Leisure
Services Department will con-
tinue the sponsorship o f
dances every second Friday
for mentally retarded and
handicapped children.
A senior citizens club. a
tiny tot co -op adn a prekin-
dergarten program will be The opinion was issued in
response to a query from John
A. Maga, executive officer of1--;:::::::::======:;-·I
the SJale Air Resources SIGNED PRINTS
ava ilable too.
Board, on .. Sil&~ o"' "'o"'"'-''"'' ....,,..,. .,. lmoo.,on1 ~"••••~olloc"D<O Of
KIDS LIKE TO
ASK ANDl.
hmol.., . ..,,.,.,..,l\o....,-0"...., "''~"
'"''" "'""'fu!U<0 001..,t•ol.
FREE CATALOG
Anraic.tn Art Cnn1ultiJn11 Guilrl
8en1im1n Fo~ Pivllion-I<
Bo~ 685 Jenkintown. Pi. 19046
$
SUORISe COUnTRY
llsplcased CLUB ,
to announce the OJX'ning of '-
Golf Course and ·r rnnis Club 1.:,.. · , , -·
facilities on J anuary 19, 197·L v;-,,.(~~.r:
~·.r-1··. A li mited 11~1ber of annual rlub l,,.,, ' n1e1nbt:·~hi~to _n_on-rcsidcnts are 'r·.·
llO\~ available. (I hese n1cn1brrships ·''1'
arc on an annual dues onlr basis,
\\•ith no initiation fcf'· rrqtiired.·i
J'amily 1'cnnis l\lc1nbl'rship S'.!i.'J
annuallv. lndi,·idual ·rt'nnis '.\lembcr-
. ship S'.!'.!5 annually. f<'amily
Golf ~l c1nbcrship (un-
li i:nitt'd play) S450 annually. ,
lndi,·idual <_;olr ~lembcr~hip (unli1nited
play) s:1.~o annually.
'l'o re• 1·i\·r addi1iunal inlOrmation
11nd 011 r 111C'rnbership brochure ,,·i th
rull d1:tails on Sunrise Countrv Club
and i1s ra1·ili1ies please co1npletr.
and rcrurn the coupon below or
contact :
tvlr. Brooke n·. Bentle)',
C lub ~lana~er, Sunrise Country
Clu b, P.O. Dra\''cr 44 10, Pahn
Springs, Ca. 92262 or Telephone:
(7141 328-6549 I (213) 478-2585. ----------""'"-'~-I ~-· To: l\tj• ll~B. Bm1~. l..lub ~''"'*'"• ·--1 :"iunrl"< fu1nlf'' (:lub.. · 9
-1--=-1v..o. Dni,.,er •.tio. e.tm Sprinp.c ... 1:92252 I
I I .. ·ould likt to ~r.1 cht Sunr'--Crn1n1n-(;fub non·rt~tdmt I
nJmlM·"hip lit/ium;uinn broc hun.o. Pk:.:.c M:nd it tu me at 1ht I add .... .,.,. • I
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-· ,\l~t--... i.r-o .. ~·~,.,.,,.--.... ___ !"" _____ _
1 Clty---,~-Stal<---Zip __ _
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~a drape-.rug-spr~ad-pillow-blanket sale, too.
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BUENAP-4RK
-----.r.:illch' at Orangethorpe
0,0~ U.ty l :llO to 1:111 P:'"· lundoy 1' to 1
,.
•
S~e1t1 °"sale through January 12, 1974.
Other sale prices effective through J1nuary 9, 1974
Charge it on your JC Penney ch1rge c1rd.
.SANT~ANA -AANGE.-li''Y Dr. at llvaon Gro.O siv<1.
0,0• IM ..... °'"' .. ...,. W Ii f
3'00 so. Brllltol ·~··of So, COlll Plau
.... , ... ,.... .,.., lun!llr11 to. -. . .
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: Fights;-&lice
1
' F-lifich~ When Beck-oned-
By CANDACE PEARSON
, Of tlle D•llY , • .., SltH
,_ • , Girl screaming for help i1t
awrtmtnt. Known female camt over
and assaulted her but requests 1io
charges ... ,
, .• \Vornan reparls fat1ier and son
fightiitg; gUn i-n retidt'lice ...
• . . Figlit fn upstairs apartmetit;
ma1& beating Ids wife. flusba11d to
leave loclitiou for ·nig/1t ...
•. , Girl reports lier parents fight-
ing a~d n1ay llave broken her arm ..•
"415 f:imll y": rode for one or the
mo.st potenUally dangerous calls law
enforcement -officers face daily; one of
the calls (ew pclicemen like to hear.
"1bey're hell," one San Clemente
JX>lice officer said of the !•milf
disturbance calls. "Nobody likes to go
out on'those.''
On Otristnias Day, Costa ~1esa police
Jogg(d 16 family :disturbance calls, the
most frequent single complaint that day.
In Huntington Beach, .nine people called
Police , .to mediate in fa mily o r
neighlporhood !i1ht1. ' ,
With .Verione hom~Qr . .lbO ~oijitY>< :'euie~F~
problems ~-~." .. '
"11ie biiilbmld h¥ been· putting
togelbet tlftlter toys that wouldn't, work;
he's •cyt· ~ fmger "foOi times~ ·hil wife's
glft(;~1!fu't ·fit and he haa a tit he ~I w~r lo a dog fight. Jl's terribly
fruslratlbg, \': 4blerved· one, Huntington
Bead>, po1loinnan, J0kini11Y deocriblng
some reasons ·for extra calls . (Ill
Chrislmaa. ·
But lt't.n'I' a~jol<e.
The-can can result in ''injury or ..
death WJ.1ess it goes as the policeman ... \Vonl!Zn st.ates her 1tusba1td il
wants," said Lt. Don Tryon of the Hun-beating her. 1-lusband ca1ne on line
tingtlMl Beach Police Department. and state~ his Wife is crazy and tlO
In most cases it's an emotionally police needed · • • '
charged situati.on, said Tryon. The people For some people, calling the policeman
involved are "mad or scared,or angry."· in to act as referee is part of the
And often they...,i-e"also dtunk. · . ritual of" having a fight, and police ~ • get to know them by name.
The police officer -however well Others, like one young couple in San
trained in psychoklgy and <SOCiOlogy :.__ \ Clemente. brawled and broke up their
is put in an awkward situation on family apartment regularly but never called
disturbance calls, unll)te ,most other the police -the neighlxtrs did that.
cases, few criminal' cha~geS are e~er . \Vhcn police arrived, the couple would
filed. . l , i ·. ;~; -s*hnd whiltedh arms llpked at the door.
"You're afi irtt .. vter," sa{d Officer Rick1 .. ey a each other.,,. Pal'ker said, ~ ... ,.,. ~ ~ "but they hated even more having the
Parker' ·of1 the:__ -San Clemente Police, police come .in and for a few seconds
Department. ·"sometimes you're askf.&... they were -all buddy-buddy."
for and......... ~ a ~lghbor calls." ·;.~ . Ln Costa ,Mesi, Police logged at least
'" 60 complaints 9ver foUr years about ... Fmp.ily next door out in stref one family's fights. Finally the repeating
f ighting · · • ~~ scene took on more tragic consequences
One . or more 'people In . the ho* and the father was found guilty of
will be hostile to the officer, .Parkf_i: murdering his daughter.
said. Both ma.y tum on tbe officer. I In Newport Beach a few years ago
Arld most often Ule people "get"~ it took only one call about a family
psyched up • . . the only!.' lhing they disturbance for it to berome something ~-• of ""-· 1 serious. 4 middle-aged man who had can 1~ at wu lime revetlge;" been firfll'g' shot! at his mother' ttirned
he added. If the husband has l>ee'n -00 poli · , " · · ·
hitting/th& wife. fo~ il1$1nce, she m8y .. ~ .. ~
say she wants him arrested, ... aft in 'divorce proceedings and
The next day, Parker said. altitudes site a11d, ·1iusband Ji(lllting; hU$band
haYe changed f"they.: realize the 390 (dru-nk); oone on arrival ...
breadwinner or babysitter is in jail and The paiiceman often must be a com-
that doE!s no good") ~nd the c~arges bination•...(.'OUD.seioc<lergym_an J!D;jf_ there
are dropped. · are tho!e:' -lnCludlng doctors at the
It's a lot of paperwork and a lot Orange pounty Department of ~1ental
.of p>lice work. he said, for no purpose Health~ !,,.. who feel he needs help in
ex~pt to temporarily separate tv;o or thls mu1'.;t'aceted role.
more angry people who will probably "We 1 want to. develop some sort ot
be call.ing 11gain -most often on crisis in~ention _ROtential on our team
weekends or paydays. so we can be avail!ble to assist poli ce," ·'
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said Or. William Heard of the mental
h°ealth office's regional office in ijun-
tington Beach.
"'!'hey really aren't p1·eparcd to
counsel fam ilies or do anything beside
warn or \vrit~ citations.'' Heard said,
an~ "that doesn 't get to (he problem."
The department's proposal is l~'tl !.old:
to have mental health workers .gp with
Police on disturbance calls or . go to
the home after a police Yisit, aad to
open a 24-hour facility in Huntington
Beach where people can be housed dur-
ing a crisis to alleviate family tensions.
. • . reports stepson is drunk and,
viole,it .•..
1 Dip~§i9ns of the idea ha"._e Qeeti
held with polite officers •from Seal
Beach,., Fotmtain Valley, Wesfmiost.er
and HlUltington Beach. "f -
Mental health officials are moving
attead on contract negotiations witlt-the
Garfield Convalescent Hospital at' 7781
Garfield A Ye. to lease 57 beds and
they_bope_ to haye_ th~ ~ Coast
Res..i dentfal Care Facility OP,et"ating py
mid·Februi\ry or early h1arch.
Current1y psychiatric and family
-counseling is available from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m . and a few evenings at the regional
office at 17055' Newland St The . new
plan is to have daily round·the-clOck
A ,t :w Your
Se rvice
turned to the owner and lbe invoice must state j( parts installed are ne\\', used
or rebuilt. Unresolved aulo~repair problems may be phoned lo the bureau toll-
free by cUaling ~95%-5%10.
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Brow,.outs Peril to Foaur · J
DEAR PAT:' We bought a freezer during last summer's meat sho~
and now are ,..rried that JI electricily·"brownouls" do cccur we'll be $Cf<
with ajo~_ln_.!!JlO!l!!d ~ and_otjle...r lecid. How long can eledrlcily be ol1
before this would happtD l, I:iii.~Cllltl'l®trt bow loog ,foo<! In a· re!rtg-
eralor'a f~ ~t wofil410ej>,'Pllllioul..te<itricity< . • ~ t,,,, t·~1 ' ~· : ~ I' /J_~~~. W •' . , L. E., Costa Mes~ Se"raJ '"ti ti. · ·~'lwri1&"~' ._,,•t proye. dlsutroas to yo;,r 'It'~
home -~'"""""' i!iinllil:~~-m:a.filHy loaded rr....-. · ·••.
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lflotor Home Repairs CotJered
DEAR PAT; On July 9 I purchased an Escapade motor home for $8,575.
The day I picked it up I noticed a 'Vibration in· the chassis. I took it back to
the dealer to have it repaired but had no luck. I've ooly been able to use the
camper three times and have contacted. Escapade and Chrysler, maker of
th2 chassis, but' still am not able to get repairs madf.
G. H.1 Cos~a ~1esa
A Chrysler spokesman acknowledges that the firm 's new US-inch wheel-
base truck chassis, lbe kind used in your DtGtor home, may be subjecl lo ex-
cessive vibration because of the poslllonlng of the rear chassis cross.member.
A bulletin will 10 lo dealers shortly recommending that, should an owner
complain of vibration, the cross-member may be relocated to betler align the
edgine with the drive abaft. The free repair wUl be available for all 1%5-loch
chassis models lint manufactured fn .1973. ·
Watc• Those Wild Animals
DEAR PAT:. Where Can I get the~b\mij)er sticker that says, "I Brake-for
AnimatS"?• , ·
· . . K. C., Newport Beach
Sead•$1 to·Friends 0£ Animals, ti W. &0th St., New York, N.Y. JIQZ3. Tlie
bumper stk:ket, ln bright oruge with black lettering, 1irns at dlscoµraging'
tailga'!rl and· belplng to reduce animal f_!ltalities on the highways. foc •""!I ~''"1! .. ,It.I;~ ~~a:~rre...r. A ctmbinad!itt . refrll-~~ loeel> ~ht*,,.. I lo I.' )loan, Wll<aever lreedr ,
tr m .... •t• p o<oli>,<loo'to,e.·tlle "°' lo'"oee" how cold fl' .... If ~,.ro,<I I~: . · llllrhl. II~ ~~lric<riled and ....i 9000, t\ .• lflie~lfve Oven1 Approl,)ed :., "
,,: .-;t' ' J • "' 1 ':c< •1 · ~ ' DEAR PAT: I want to .,buy.a ne\V kitchenvrange and would like lo knovJ Clao'ri~·-'f'8e .... ive~d'C!fl 1 ~~· "·''. · ' :·!·' is there a 100 percent safe mi croWaVe oYen that.doesn't leak any radioactivi-
DEAJ eAT:\IJ; bUs~ bas ~trodble)!!d 1.;i be "l'nlinues u; cit Ly. I had heard that this probl"'11 exists in some-ol tbese ovens and want 'to
eggs, I've i*ill'Uiil --Jli<re&oe bloo\I cboleiteJi;j,~ation, but""-""'· be sure I buy a model that is really sale.
his doctor teUa 'h --IncreUe 11, "~acy.'! ancl'DOI hannfuJ: Al.• J. K., San Clemeate there any scieii'Uflc Stiidtes (o 6ack up \hls"ln:edlear'epinion! .! Microwave ovens haYe bMD tmpreved 'substanUatly as a resall of fed·
eral regulations reqalrlng tht m not to leak more than S mJlliwattl tf radlalio1 K. E., Balboa Im di I All A temporary lncrea1e In blood cboletterol eoaceatratlon after eating sev· per cent eter at a stance o two Inc bes from the oven. . ovens are re-
eraJ 'IP:T.ll normal, jmlt u b~ sqar ii elevated after eaUng candy. Both quired to carry a certificate lndlcaa.. .. ., ,..
100M e1ia • dlll6MZ! ==lie -lo wllen Ibey,.. .. alter Ing t11e meet this standard. Alter re. . .. a few -""'-M ...-.. , • ~ .u......: • , =: _._ celviBg a reqlltlt from a coma.mer ...• -.. '~,.,,,,..,. · .. l\Z¥ I 4 • · 4 ~ arg-tl•• In September qlllag for
oearcl ref!l'.I . .,,_~4"'' """-Jl'4Wl1" -~~y "'1;11!' ' ilHfer standards, the Food ud llrq ,:·:-., delcrtltM I ii: ... JM _..,.._._~I# ..... •I •lloia: ' ~ministration slll'Veyed lit mlero-
ten>I -~t ill lliaat, -.~bli( -· "'""" ud mam: wtv;:,rvens and foaod some tllat leak· Serum r.a.,. ~~peak wt.ail.~ = r.n-m. a ... llllstrltlol ,.._ ded b ·11 oll,bla , · '·"""•d .....,,•1o·""r....i.~""" •• ~c.:.:.:~. r"1'; .• 11 _., • ed. , Done .at excee t e mll.
• ·-... ""\ .,...._ •• -~· 1 -' A ddalled frte from tlM FOA11
W _, ,.1,,,,:,.'' ~,,,:"'• : ' " .:.t...,,,, -' , "' llal'U8 ol RldlelogJcal llttlltb; 5iOI not~--1•ate1 .RelJlll~ , ' !', • .L , Fla'!'" La°', ReCkvllle, Md. !01151. DEAAJli'f~·'liii'tll....,.t~a-rojlail>mecbapl~.'\Pt ~ !olie< entHl<a t<W.-wanl"You lo
lo give a ~ ~ter I toot-lnjl 91!' lo a PJlllO for ·~ and ·-• .JCiow ~ l\lknwave ~· Rldla· • :-·
lold what ftpair(...,. IM<led,;lhld·-.mr.i ollllf' ~lacked°*' I llOa" ai.o Is free rrom that ,.(dmt. : · •· the bill when I wenl lo pick up my. car. Where do l COITIJ>liilti and just what
el,. I! requ lrecllund<r the law for car ...,alra?
' ,,. 1 Lt P, HunUngtoa Beacll
'''
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" Ref11nd Pollcles Differ
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···:· n------.:;,,-"' '"
A wrlllel -etllm•ta muat be Jlv,etL.la ilie ownei at the lime an aoiiT
llroq)I la hr rqialn and lllls cu All be tsteeded --t of tlle et•-· AD repair clellltn .,.-.....,..,,ta be~ wtdi tlle Bllreaa of
Automodve Repair oder flit-{ato llepalr Law, -farther l'Ol)tllm tUI
1! reqaetted at the time the aaw II bnMlgbl In, all parts nplactd mlll be ro-
DEAR PAT: I want to know when a store is oi)l lgaled lo accept returned
merchandise. As you may guess, I've been trying to return a. Christmas gift
and get a cash )'efl.md. 'J'hei store sayr-tt'doesn't-have to handle a return thii-
way and wants lo give me credit instead.
T. G., Co1t1 Mesa
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YOU DAILY PILOT
SECTION 8
Sunday, Januaty 6, 1974
., .
sarvice and a place \.\here people can
go or call for help. or \.\'here police
can bring a distraught spouse.
An ex-pi;lice officer \Viii be hired as
liaison bcl\veen the mental health depart-
ment and the police depart men ts, Heard
said.
counselor too. Tryon said.
Ttyon saKI. he \Vot>Jd prefer that the
counSe\ors follo\\•ed t-bC fa1nil y up hours
later or !he next d1ay or went when
requested by at least one spouse.
That may be a good idea. if the
reservations expressed by a few officers
are ?OY indication.
... \\Ionian report.s separated fro m.
li11sba11d and l~e is at reside1tce /1aras·
si11g her ...
. "We appreciated their being in·
terested," Huntington Beach's U . Tryon
said of the mental health discussions.
"There are instances in ,\Vhich we ,
oughtn't to be called in." agreed Dr .
Heard. who ~id he believed Tryon 's
caution was legitimate.
The real emphasis, Heard said, will
be on police and health officials working
with each other and CQmplementing each
other's talents. "\Ve know more abool:
emotionally disturbed people. and thej
know more about dealing with family
disturbance si tuations.''
But added Tryon. "if we allow more
than one person (on a 415 call), it's
like having more than one policeman
in the intersection trying to direct traffic.
"If you put these poe ple (mental health
workers) in there, you p~t them out
· front in danger and it's pqssi ble they'll
make the thing more charged. They'll
start talking about things the people
really don't want tp talk about at the
time."
Froin his experien'ce, J ... t. Tryon said,
many participan.ts in 415 cases are in
less Jhan receptive moods Jp ~u~Jing.
''That's/ why some policemen gel killed
or inj dred -people are so charged
up."
Similar programs have been tried ill
Los Angeles County and Oakland, hu$
there special police teams underwe~
training to deal strictly with ramilf
and psychiatric emergencies.
People often call police for hel~
because they don't kncnv where elst:
to fwii. said Or. Heard , and the policf!
intervention may only act as a banda~
for a much larger problem. ~
\VhHe the officer is trying to act
as a \Yedge between two emotional peo-
ple. he doesn't want to have to v.11rry
about the safety of th e mental health
With 'the availability of the new C0W1ty
program, he added, they can begin to
"make contact with the mental health
system in tenns or counScling."
A store is not always obligated lo accept returned mercbanllde. U a seller
mi srepresents or tr the merchandise is defective tbe customer is justified in
expecting satlsfaclory 'adjustment or a refund. rttost stores post their return
policies or .state the·m on receipts, though they are not required to do so by
law. Don't expect to get cash when the store policy is credit or exchange only.
lllany stores have a "no refund, credil or exchange" policy 9n sale or "as Is"
items and this applies lo gifls returned by the recipient as well as to the pur·
chaser. ·
'One Stop' Complnhit Form
The California' Department of Consumer Affairs. in cooperation with 15
other state agencies, bas prepared a "One Stop" complaint form designed for
people who do not know which agency to contact regarding a consumer t'Om·
pla int. Usted wilh lbe form are 75 t'Ommon complaint areas. Consumen are
asked to Indicate on~ of lhese on the lower lefl--hand side of the envelope.
The rorm then will be forwarded unopened lo lhe correct agency for bandllng.
The "One Stop" complaint form is available by sending a self-addressed.
stam~d envelope lo Complaint Form, P.O. Box ZlO, Sacramento, Calif. 95802.
Gns l11formntlo11 Postings
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DEAR PAT: Due to my work, I travel throughout Southern California all
week. It appears that the gasoline situation will get worse before it gets bet-
ter and it's essential for me to ~ able to check gas availability on-a-gi,ven :
route. Is there any way to do. this now, and is the state planning to provide •
information sources for motorists If the gas shortage becomes more acute? r.1 .G., Costa Mesa
The Aulomobile_ Club can provide current gas station opeOtngs and clos-
ings now, and the state Is establi4h1ng a test program to build information
centers along state highway router. The California Department of Transpar·
talion centers would pt-ovlde information on parking, restroom s, drinking
water and public t.elepbone 1ervice, In addltlen to furnishing mol9rlsls with
upcoming gas station names and food and lodging facilities on lhe roule. In· :
terstates 5, 10, 15 and 80 in their entirety are the best routes planned for the ~
pilot ,program.
Sliver Dollars l,ose Their Way
DEAR PAT: In July 1971, I Sent $9 for three Eisenhower silver doUars to
. .
!he Bureau of the Mint in Philadel phia. I have written numerous times and not :
received either a1refund or the silver dollars.
M. B .. Hunllngton ~acb
Your sliver dollars "·ere seat, but they were returned a1 undeliverable
due lo an addms change. An •fficlal of the Bureau of the !\tint says your .
order will be shipped again. She adds lhat ''thousands" of 'other sbfpment!
have been returned and suggests that anyone not getting an order write t.t the
Bureau at 55 ~1m, St., San Francisco, Calif. 94175.
' f'nhe Advertlshig Alleged
DEAR PAT: On Aug. 21 I sent a money order for S7.95 to Phase ~1ethod .
ln New \'ork, .an outfie that is supposed to help )''OU lose y.•eight by analyzing :
yOur handwritink. So far I haven't received anything. • ·
T. B .. Costa r.tesa
Your order1probabl,y Is bein1 held by the Postal Ser\'lce under a tempo-
rary order obtifned Aug. U, permitting the Service lo withhold moll orden
to Ph1tse ~ethod unlll a flnal decls'9n Is made on Utel rvlce'1 charges of ·
false odvcrtlslrtg. U the charge·ls u'pbeld, your ordtr be ret11nted •. The
Betfer Buslneu Buttau of l\1etropo11tan New York reports. no phone llstlnJ
ror Phase i\tet~ ud &hat the addrtu Is 1 mall drop. You may lnctt:ue yoW"
chances of getting a ftlu.nd by writing to: AnlttH& General Coa.n1e~ Con·
sumer Protection. Off1Ct1 U.S. Postal Service, Washington, D.C. !9%80.
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2 O~ILY PILOT
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Sultday, January b, 1974
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;;-Goofl ~O-d-People
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i She Can Get You a Job
• ,
-:-----Sue-Salisbury is ·a-busy-youhg-NewpoFt--Beaeh--wornan.-
•• She has a husband, a home and two young daughters , ;. to care for-Ashley, 3, and Sara. 18 months. She is active in
• the Junior League of Ne\vport Beach, a sarnple of her social
and community spirit. :< She also serves as a placement volunteer at the Vol-
·' unteer :·\ction Center of South Orange County in Costa ~1esa,
an.swering a call to volunteerism and helping her fellow
citizen also 1neet the call.
"I \V&nted to-find out about volunteering in Orange
County. I \Vanted to know \vhere the needs are and how
they can best be met," explains Mrs. Salisbury.
A good way to reach her goal was to serve as a p~rttimei
placement volunteer for the Volunteer Action Center which
serves as a referral service. It directs people who want
to be vol unteers to the different agencies ih the county who
need help .
. Mrs. S.alibury tries to match people's skills, talents.
interests '"'tth a volunteer position ..
"If it works, and the volunteer is satisfied. Then You
are satisfied.''
Help tor 1' 011
Tips to Prevent Ex11osure ·
A bright \Vinter day in America's wilderness carries de-
~ption-:-and--perhaps even death-;-for the ourdoorsnl:in v.rho
1s not prepared, a California doctor 'varns.
Dr. Mike Chapman, assistant chief of orthopedic service
at San Francisco G.eneral Hospital and an experienced oul·
doo rsman, was talking about hypothermia, or exposure.
It happe~s when a person's core body temperature starts
to drop from its normal 98.6 degrees. At 86 degrees the victim
loses copsciousness; 82 degrees is fatal.
Even experienced. outdoorsmen have been kno\\1n to set
out i.n brillia·nt ~unshine, only to be caught unprepared as fast·
moving mountain storm drenches them in freezing rain or snow.
But it doesn't have to be freezing for exposure to set in.
Chapman said someone \Vearing light clothing who is caught in
a cold rain can suffer exposure at 40 degrees or warmer.
Chapman has this advice on ho\v to avoid exposure:
• Feet, hands and head are the "radiators'' of the body;
keep them covered.
• Don 't s1noke or drink alcoholic be ve rages. Drinking
dialates blood vessels in the hands and feet. thus ac celerating
heat loss. S1noking restricts the ve ssels, making the smoker .
prone to frostbite.
• Keep the body fueled \rith high calorie foods and
enough fluid to stop dehydration. A person has a very high
caJoric requirement while hiking. He can al so use about four
quarts of \vater .a day. e Avoid getting wet. Wear clothing that unbuttons so
it can be opened when a person starts to perspire.
U a person starts showing symptoms of exposure. immed-
iate treatment is necessary, Chapman says. Once it reaches ad-
vanced stages, the cooling process is irreversible.
The obvious thing to do, the physician advises, is to warm
the victim as much as possible. Give him· warm liquids.
If the vctim is approaching an advanced stage, get him
completely undressed and into a dry sleeping bag. Then ,
Chapman said, two other people should get undressed and into
U1e bag \vith him, one on either side. Tha.t \vay he is \rarmed
by his companions' body heat.
1' 011 c'a1a Help
Players Need Bingo Callers
A variety of volunteer opportunities awaits being filled.
To find oot where you can best serve. just call the Vol·
unteer Bureau of West Orange County at 530-2370. The office,
located at 11412 Stanford Ave ., Garden Grove, is open week·
days from'l0 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A retirement renter has asked for adult bingo callers.
This is one of the favorite pasti91es for senior citizens and
they always are ready to plAy. Callers .are needed weekday
evenings and on Saturdays from 3 to 4 p.m. · '
If you like children and have a morning or afternoon to
give io lookin g after them, the Child Care Center. Orange
County l\1edi cal Center needs y9u. The center. open fro m 8:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.in .. is run by volunteers and off-ers se rv ices to
mothers \\'ho have appointments at the center.
· Wouldn't yo u like to be a VIP ? The opportu nity can be
yours by attending one meeting in January or February at
the Probation Department. Volunteers in Probati on work ·
either in a treatLnent insti~ute or in the con1mu nit.y on a one~
l<K)ne basis or in a group ..
If you are wondering what to do with Christmas presents
that you cannot use, don't forget the collection box at the bu·
rtau. AU yeor, the bureau collects new'or slightly used items
that are gl\lell -as bingo prizes in· convalescent qomes.-or as
motivators in childrtn's centers.
•
Vietnamese
Gain Life,
Limbs From
Quakers
QUANG NGA?. South Vietnam (Af')
- A lovely young girl lies at the edge
or a bench, lifting up a heavy \\'eight
attached tp her leg stump, a gentle-faced
man strug.czles through push-up exercises
to strengthen hls torso because there
isn't much left below his \\'aist.
"Nothing has changed here since the
cease tlre," Claudia Krich says. "People
afe dying· just as fast. legs and anns
are being blown off just just as often."
· As if to prove her thesis, she peers
through her thick·lensed glasses and
do\.\n the long, dimly-Ht room.
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AT FIRST GLANCE It reminds you
of a gymnasium : a row of nine exercise
ben~s. a wallful of pulleys, crude bar
bells and the fairit smell of swea·t. But
the progressions of oddly truncated
bodies, scarred stumps perfonning repe-
titious movements tells a dlfferent story.
This is the physical therapy ward
of the Quaker Service Rehabllitation
Center in Quang Ngal. The staff: five
young A1nericans from the American
Friends Service Committee and SO highly
ski!led V1e1namese. The patients: newly·
born infants to stooped, aging peasants
v.•ho -had the "bad luck" to lose limbs
through South Vietnamese guns. Viet
Cong rockets· or the teeming mine fields
CHILDREN OF WAR -The se two young girl, one
14 and lh'e other 12. have been maimed by the \\1ar.
Lien. above left . is paralyzed fro1n the \vaist dov•n
after bein g hit by artillery fire in her vi lla ge a year
ago. She exercises \\'ith '\'ei ghts 1nade of cement~
filled soda cans. The legless patient held in by a
seat belt is the victin1 of a n1ine "'bile working in a
rice paddy. The girls' future outo;ide the Quaker Ser-
vi ce Rehabilitation Center in Quang Ngai is dim -
the Vietnan1ese culture doesn't accept cripples.
-of~postwar-Vietnam.
For the staff the Jan. 28, 1973 paper
ending hostilities 11n the oountry has no meaning.
•
Even with the braces and artifi cial
devices available at the center. she
\\'ill al best have li1nited mobility. \Vorse
yet. Oucng has no family to go back
to.
"She will ell.her stay with us at
the center for years. or she will leave
here and die," Ms . Krich said,
. . The stories of the victims are starkly
. IT Al.SO HAS none for Lien. She simple' and often similar on the surface
_--1S...ll but looks 9 or 10.Jler face.JUKL__ ....!!legs blo\\11 -off-by-a V.iet "Cong
ar~ are an inte!'Play or beautiful booby trap.'' ''shot for fun by · a South
darting eyes. ~ whirr of ~ands .and • VietnameSe soldier." "stepped on a mine
arn1s and seemingly everlasting snules. \\'hile looking after my family's cow
Her legs have shrunk to spindly, dangling in the fields."
ap~nda~es. _ . r..unes are t~e principal \VeaPons \vhich
Lien 1s a paraplegic. but S\\"eat1ng bring patients 'to the center. Quang Ngai
hard to compensate. . is seething \rith them : mines planted
She heaves a 1>:3r bell , fashioned out around government ou tposts; in Viet
o~ empty soft drink cans a~d .cement Cong:!ield territory : mines left behind
high above her head. then eases 1t do\\n by U .. S forces, buried explosives 'rhich
slovi'!y .. From _time to .time she puts mail? civilians in such unHkely places
the weights aside to adJUSt the rubber as nee paddtes in well-populated areas.
tube which runs into a plastic bag half·
filled .with her urine.
SHE SAYS she was riddled by shrapnel
during a South Vietnamese artillery bar·
rage on her village just aftet the cease
fire. .a
-Duong, ~3-0, is also paralyzed from
the v.•aist down. It happened one night
during government "harassment and in-
terdiction" shelling just before the cease-
fire . The artillery also killed her two
children. Her husband, a soldier. left
homQ for \\·ar five years ago and never
came back .
IT 1S difficult to determine \\'hether
the warring forces are . continuing ex-
tensive mine warfare, but it ls certain
neither side has made any ,effort to
remove or mark the explosives as re·
quired by the peace accord.
"Even if the fighting were to cease
unexploded ordnance in the countryside
would continue for years to come to
mutilate persons returning to the land."
the Quakers said.
No provinet:' in post\\'ar Vietnam is
of course stranger to civilians dying
violently, but Quang Ngai -the province
5 Misconceptions Cloud
Americans' View of Crisis
Christia11 Science Monitor Service
The energy crisis, which crashed sud·
dcnly around the ears of Americans;
has left them wondering where it came
from oo fast.
Five misconceptions have contributed
heavily to creating and intensifying the
present bind.
example.
Moreover, eqergy ~tributes about 25
and 15 percent of the total cost of
heavy and light industrial products.
respectively. Thus domestic, relatively
high·pric€d energy could easily make
U.S. products even Jess co.mpetiti
on the international market.
of the May Liii ntaS5,il~C, Arne~ican
Division sweeps and a deeade of vicious
fighting -ma y OO\V be among the
most dangerous for noncombatan ts.
v.•hich enables a \\'carer to \\'Ofk m•
paddy mud without getting stuck: and
his rubber hand . complete w I th
fingernails. It pennits the handicapped
!J'JIE PEACE settlement found Quang person to shift gears oo a motor scooter
Ngai a patdlwork of government and without problems.
Viet Cong·North Vietnamese controlled real estate, with neither side satisfied TIIE CENTER is experimenting with
with its share. knee-joint bolts made from artillery
Civilians suffer as eaoh side attempts shells and Oare casings. Most ol. the
to ·expand ··the-leopard-tpots. ~into-solid braces are forged froffi downed aircraft
bl tch I I th r th 1-~a"'t OOe-enth lhe lJ:s: cost-. --o es o coor on e map o e mountainous. northern province. Brinton , 31, of Philadelphia; and Ms.
"Our work was by 00 means over Krich. 25. of Los Angeles, say the aim of the center .since its foundation in 'vhen peace broke out." said Keith Brin· 1967 has been to find ''the local way
ton 11-trs. Krlch's husband and co-director to solve the problem," and to "work
of the program. ourselves out of a. job" by letting the
Some 60 resident patients arc now Vietnamese staff assunte all £.unctions. treated at the cent er, \\'Ith the number of new casualties · admitted each month It has almost com e to that. The
very similar to pre-peace figures. In Americans now handle just the long·
fact, the-Quakers say during February range planning, the "hiring and firing''
and 11-Iardl this year the number of and financial support -an amazingly
victims admitted was 28 percent higher low $150,000 a year.
than the same period of wartime 1972. The Americans are paid expen.ses only
and live a simple communal styie, in
IN THE CENTER'S prosthetics shop, an old hoqse near the center.
work has by no means slackened : The Quakers \\'ill probably' remain In
between 80 and 100 artificial limbs are South Vietnam for sometime to come.
produced fret4-charge f'!ery month. They realize the dangers of Ieavtnr the
The staff is all Vietnamese, six of them center altogether. Almost ineVilab1y
amputees trained at the center. corruption would cretp in, government
The resident genius and head of pro&-innuence over the center might become
thet.ics., N~en Quy 1\nh. as come too stro'ng and perhaps the fragile con·
up with unique variations to suit local cept of rehabllltation might wither 1way
conditions and keep costs down. There in the area if they all departed, they
is his "paddy leg." a kiod of half·foot s~y.
CHECK OUR SUPER
HAIRCUT SPECIALS
Blow Cut, 8.50. Reg. 12.00
Lamp Cut, 6.50. Reg. 10.00
Treat yourse lf to a famous cut
complete with conditioner and
shampoo. Either the blow cut or
lamp cut for naturally curly hair
will give you a ·new perspective!.
First has been the frequently heard tack
lhat the energy deficit has little or 1-------------->.-------Ellz•brih A.rdtn wrvices: fKMll, mankurt,
pedkurt~ fltc:trolysk, '"" ,,,_. body •••irtg,
1pplic1Uon of lndlvfdu•I ty"•M.
nothing to do with the 11-fideast conflict;
Americans \YOuld have had shortages
even had Arab oil not been curtailed.
\VHAT GOES UNSAID is that there
is a tremendous difference between. say.
a 3 to 5 percent shortfall in supply
and the expected 17 to 20 percent now
facing the United Staes.
Second . until quite recently, top ad·
ministration officials and cer ta in
legislative-branch e n erg y specialists
reiterated that oil anl politics do not
mix in the Mideast. That is. the economic
considerations of the petroleum·pr~
ducing countries would Override any
political problems . between the United
States and the Arab \\'orld.
This thesis was disproved by the
Arab oil cutoff, but it is WlUSUal that
such a view could have been held
seriously, considering the extent oil and
politics mix in such states as Tex~s.
Alaska, and Louisiana. -
Another misconception centered on the
rel uctance of officials to acknowledge
the degree of U.S. dependence on Arab
oil. Jn about three \Yeeks . .l(overnment
esti1nates rose from 5 to 17 percent.
It is difficult to accept that the ad·
ministrati on \o,ras so far off ii:_i the pr~
jected shortfall caused by the Arab
petroleum boycott.
A FOURTH ASP ECT concerns the
label of "black.mail" attached to tht>
Arab move to apply leverage on U.S.
Policy. Arab governments have drawn
the distinction between American suppGrt
for Israel and U.S. support for _Israeli
conquests. They say oil can now ·from
·Arab fields to the United States if
An1erican Policy is restricted to backing
tlie former stand: only. ·
Regaining Atab territory and a just
solution for the Palestinian refugees are
prerequllfes !or a tasting peace as
seen in Arab eyes .
Finally, Ameri(!ans have been assured
· of the desirablllly ol "Independence"
·1n energy. Thia may -be One of the
most expemilve national mirages ever
pursued. '111e ilollars and centa ex·
pendllures have not eveo been estimated,
and the Unlled Slates 'lllAY pay wllli
a blcbUdlng _In ·coaservallon andJ>!>ll!,1-
, tlon-confrol effort.>. 'l11e hasty deveiop.
menl ol oil abale· toul<I be StlCb an
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FASHION ISLAND
_. NEWPORT BEACH
HUNTlNGTON CENT~
HUNTINGTON BEACH
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SOUTH COAST PLAZ:A
COSTA MESA
FASHION SQUA~~
SAtjTA,A~
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Beauty S1lon, i!!I ~iort'r. elct'pt Marini!
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s -'-"_d•_Y_. J_..,_,_._,,_6_, _1_91,_~ ________ o_AJ_L_Y_P_JL_o_T__,,B"-"'3_; ...
BiFth to· World·'s Survival ll ~·
Editor'a Note: This is the _,,-=-~==.,..:--:---:,.,,,~==----::----:----""-~,,...,
15th of 20 J!Sati• by tiad·
ing n«r» in the world's
ocC1;de11iic tOmmunity. The
wr.iter of tliis essay i.)
Rog er Revelt;r -projessor of
population po(jcy, and dJ..
r~ctor. C~t1te1 {or Popuf.a:.
tio1i Studies, fla.reard Uni·
versity. Herein he uivc.s reoSon·s whv he t_hink1
populatto1& contra~ is esseJi--
AND "J'ttE FUTURE DF MAN
' ' -
~
Courses
by
Newsp(lper
tial.
. ' This is the 1 Sth esuy in a 20.week
'Hries for the !1C0Urus by Newspaper"
-. program funded by the N1tion1I En·
dowment for the Humanities, devel.op-
As with any other college course,
"America and the Future of Man~'
contains the l.esson material that ex·
By Rll(;ER REVELLE ect by Univtrolty of · C11ilorni1 San
The most fw\damental event Diego Extenli~ and distributed na-
of our times is the enormo,us tlonwide by Copfi.y News Servi.ca.
presses. the personal views of its in·
structors .. (the individual writer of
each segment).
A kit of supplemental learning ma·
terials, the Future File, is available
with "America and the Future of
Man." It includes, a 32().page reader,
a study guide, Hlf-tests, and th• Fu·
ture Game. S.n~ $10 (check or money
order) to: America and the Future of
.Mon, P.O. Box F, Wayne, N,J, 07470,
growth of the world's 1popula-baily Pilot ruder1 appropriately
-tion in the last 25 years. ..... -enrolled with UC Irvine Extension
More than a billiOo more are aligible for college credits' upon
people are alive· today. than ' s~euful completion of the course.
in 1947. By 1985 thefe wtll . TM Daily Pilot iS one of 200 news·
be still another bill\on, .and p1pers in the United ·states partici·
by the beginning or U1e 21~ p1ting in this experiment. in educa·
Century, our planet's popula-tional enrichment.
tion 'is likely to be between
8 and 7 ·billion, about twice
wbaf it. is today. LET US EXAMINE the last the situation is · worsened
This seemingly inexorable argumen't first. The fact is because· the rate or growth
grow1h ~n our o~ nwnbers that over the last thirty years, of the · Indian population is
has revived. the ideas of an conditions of life for most three to four times that of
18th-Century English parson, f hu(nan beings, in the ·poo·r the rich countries.
Thomas Robert Malthus. oountries have moderately im· Jn this and other ways the
He thought that population proved. rapid population growth of the
always will increase up to Today's rapid population poor countries is holding them
a level set by the available growth has been c a u s e d back e c o n o m i c a I I y and I~ ~uppl7. . . . primarily by a remarkable socially, increasing the G1g~nt1c, inevitable famine decline in death rates {the . burdens or the poor. and
stalks.-1n th~ r~ar of misery number or deaths each yC:ar frustrating their aspirations.
and v1c~ to ,J,1m1t t~e numbers per thousand· -people in the But. say the neomal·
ol mankind, he sa1d,·because population). In inany countries thus i an s, these aspirfl-
"t~e .Passion between the sex· the total num.ber of deaths. tions are hopeless anyway
es. 1s ~ great that human not just the death rate, is because of the im:idequacy oJ
beings will produce more and actually lower now ,than 30 resources for industrialization
more children, until there is or 4n years ago. and th~ incvitabJlity .or life.
not enough food for all. The life expechincy or a destroy1n.g poll_qt1_on 1f they
. _ _ .--~wbom child in Bangladesh _were to 1ndustr1ahze._
rates of growth were to con-
tinue throughout. the next cen4
fury, th e earth's human popu·
lation \\'OUld re around 50 bil·
lion people.
SOONER OR LATER
human numbers would tend
lo level off, and the levelin;.{
process -resulting from an
increase in death rates to
match birthrates, ril a i n I y
because of widespread
malnutrition -would be a
terrible one.
WAS M'ALTRVS in 19'20 was about 22 years
"Principle Df Population" -rhe same as that of a .. Ro1na~
~h~t "the. power of population baby at the time of Augustus.
·1s 1nde~n1tely greater ~han the In 1968, the life expectancy
pow~r 1n the earth to produce y,•as 50 years. This dramatic
subsistence for man, (hence) fall in mortality resulted from
there must be a_ strong and a combination of many. things
oonstantly operating cheek on -new village wells "'"hich
JXlpulat.ion from the difficulty gave a safer Y.'ater supply,
of subsistence.". improved nutrition. increasing
How Can we exorcise
Malthus' ghost? We have
already done so, at ltast tem-
porarily, in the rich countries .
Birthrates in the United States
have declined steaauy-for -t e
TO RATSE EVERYONE on last tO years, and this year
earth to the standard f>f living reached a net replacement
of the average European, the level -the number of births '
-total quantitY' of metals and at which the average woman
coal and oil used each year just reproduces herself.
would need 1o be increased Similar changes have oc-
t.hreefold for the ea r I h · s curred in the socialist coun-
present population and about t.ries of Eastern Europe.
sixfold for the population ex-an1ong the ~avic populations
peeled in the year 2000. of. the Soviet Union, in J~ our t 1 mes . new prf!ctice or personal 1tiygiene
ref1nen1ents have been added and sanitation, and the
to Ma~thus' ~deas. availability of antibiotic pills,
For the metals on a Northern Ttaly, Japan, and the
"'orldwide basis, the required Scandinavian countries. I f
increase in the rate of use present fertiltiy patterns con-
docs not seem too difficult. tinue, the numbers of people
\Ve have learned to use \o\ver will eventually become sta-
It 1s said that natural as well as reductions in
resources of metals. fuels. malaria and smallpox.
water, and land are in-
sufficient to enable most of
the earth's pre.sent In·
habitants. Jet alone t he
foreseeable number or people
in the year 2000, to even ap-
proach the living standards
of the rich countries.
And even if they could, the
resulting pollution a'nd en-
vironmental decay w o uJ. d
make the earth.uninhabitab~
Finally. it is argued that rapid
population growth is already
causing living conditions in the
poor countries to become
\\'Orse and worse.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
WHAT ABOlIT FOOD sup-and lower l!r~de ores. and if tionary or even decline.
plies? Although tota l food pro-V>'e had sufficient energy, we Birthrates are also decreas-
du,ction in the poor countries could obtain all we needed "di . I d I ing rapt y 1n scvera eve op-
markedJy increased betv.'een from ordinary rock~ ing countries, i nc I u di n g
1935 and 1965. there v.•as a But there's the rub -suf.
Th U 'ted possibly the largest country decrease in their prod, uction ficient energy. e ru
d f of all. the People's Republic per capita. However, as a States alrea y aces an energy of China. although the
result of food imports after crisis. because our demand
r II nd tu I ._ evidence _ for China 1; s World \Var tr, their pe' capita or-o a na ra gas '" . · d -fragmentary. food supplies actually in· t'Oll-tinually 1ncreas1ng an we
creased by about 5 percent. ~ have uSed · up ~ much of The data also show a sharp
Since 1965 another change our reserves. decline in human., fertility in
has ocCurred wit h the coming !See A~tERJCA, Bil
of the "Green Revolution" -:'•lANY OF THE poor coun·-.-----------
lhe widespread use of t rte s have eo m·
chemical fertilizers and ne"' plete1y inadeouate reserves. of
varieties of high-yield wheat oil and coal to fuel m-
and rice. du.c;trialization. For the need ..
Per capita food production of both the .rich and the poor
in lndia. for example, has countries, mankind is enterinl?
gone up by about 13 percent the age of atomic energy just
during the last seven years. in time.
OVERPOPULATION -
'fhere are some acute
problems concerned
with the crush oC peo-
ple. Many countries are
trying to meet the crisis
head on by birth con-
trol campaigns. Many
r i c h and developing
countries are succeed·
in:g. But most of the
poor peOple of the
world live in eight giant
countries.
W... Yo• WMt .......
1 f22 H~ 11...i. c .... MOM -541·02St
Overall economies have also The use of all sorts of Save all
ADVANCE
REGISTRATION
IC E SKATING
LESSONS
been rising rapidly, at rates entrgy, 1ncludin~ atomic
corresponding to a doubling energy. bnngs the dafll?"er. or
of the total production of the pollution. But most poll~t1on
less developed countries in 15 can be prevented by the use
to 20 years. HO\\'ever.~f still more energy, to clean
capita incomes are r ising the sulphur out of coal and
much TI1Qre slolvly than gross oil. to catch tJte ash from
national products, because the smokestacks, to dist.ribu~e the
nwnber of mouths .is growing w;iste heat where 1'. will do
so rapidly. no harm. and to . dispose of
radioactive \vastes.
EVEN IF TUEfR popula-
tions were stationary. the gap·
in income between the rich
and the poor countries would
increase in absolute amount
frm year to year.
The quantity of energy !t!'-
quired to keep down ·poJ1ut1on
is probably Jess than 10 per-
ct•nt of the tolal 1>nergy u!'1>d.
your good
t ;mes i n
p i ctu r ~s
at these
•
Tile annual 'increase in I.he
average America11 's incon1c
is more than the total income
of the average !ndian. But
Over the short term, then,
the situation of the world's ,.
human beings is not so bad.
For the longer future. the
Malthusian specter still 1ooms
like a nightmare. If present
SECOND SET ONLY
E
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li•ll 1111t•-,••111 c11fl•tt.
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•
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B DAILY PILOT
•
Taping a leuon to take home is
Veronica Van Riper. Dr.
Hawk . believe• in getting
all the mileage out of
one lesson she can.
The family al10 can
aid patient with tape.
Two of Elizabeth Hawk's best
helpers are the handmade
stuffed dolls she uses
in therapy (above).
At right, Dr. Hawks
spends time on her patio,
a new experience for the
Ohioan.
..
•
•
•
Tall{ Aho,ut a Good Listener . • •
_, .
By JO OLSON
01 tht O.Uy Piiot Iliff
Elizabeth Hawk never planned lo get
her PhD. It just kind of happened .
The Hlintington Beach ·resident, who
is a native of Ohio, earned her bachelors
and masters degrees from 0 h i o
Wesleyan Uni,•ersity, then enrolled in
Ohio State University for just a little
more v.·o rk.
Someone convinced her she should
make sure her first six hours at least
counted in a doctoral program, and
tlree and a half years later, she had
gone on lo compl ete her dissertation
and earn the degr~. ~ ~
Her first career efforts were in speech
and hearing pathology, but she now
is involved in a more complete forn1
of therapy: communlcology.
ENTIRE PERSON
"Commwlicology encompasses the in·
terrelationships of all people." she ex-
plained. '·Rehabilitation i n com·
municology no longer treats the sympton
of a communicative disorder, but the
entire person, physically, mentally, emo-
tionally, spiritually."
To assist children and adults in the
rehabilitation, she enlists a veritable
army or heliiers : physician, psychiatrist,
psychologist, audiologist, o to Io gi s t ,
otolaryngologist, neurologist, orthopedist.
ophthamologist. clas.sroorn teacher, social
worker, parents and siblings.
Dr. Hawk, a second-year listee in
"The World Who's Who .or Women,"
tapes the therapy sessions and sends
the recordings home with · her patients
for ,.,,ork during the week.·
Her pri\•ate-practice caseload includes
infants as yoWlg as 18 IJlOnlM ~nd
adults up to 85.
TOO BUSY
The young patients may be those
•
..
'
whose-parents have no{ encouraged them
to talk, either because they are too
busy or because they are not outgoing
people. The older set may be ~
who have had a stroke or those who
sim ply have let their vocal oords go
to disuse because they have no one
to talk to.
Speech therapy is much more than
cOrrecting a slutter or lisp, Dr. Hawk
points out. }ler \\'ork includes correcting
tongUe lhrusl and ~\·ork.ing ~ith those
v.·ho arc affli cted Ylith cleft palate or
cerebral palsy, those who have had a
Jaryngectomy and those whose hearing
is impaired .
She also helps both children and adults
""ith brain damage, caused by either
accidents or strolte.
Each. penon Dr. Hav.·k sees has a
deficit in his life because he cannot
communicate properly, arld she is
dedicated to helping each persoo speak
and bear as v.·ell as he can.
HELPS EVERYONE
Sometimes the commitment Lakes the
fonn of reduced rates, because Or. Hawk
never turns away anyone who needs
help. Since she is in private practice,
she is able to <(harge on a sliding
scale, based on a per:90n's ability to
pay.
If a pel'90l1 can be helped and If
a_service can be~given, Dr. Hawk is
there to :work.
"We must see it from a personal
angle," she emphasized. "People are
people and Ibey have never changed."
Dr. Hawk, a pioneer in commwUcolU)'·
who helped organize the TClle<b, °""· spee<;h and hearing pathology program
in the school system. believes the field
i.s wide open for both professiooal and
para-prol...,looals, especially men.
She taught at a Misswlppl State
Q)l]ege !or wonien, untl1 11 .-
when she came lo H1"111oglm Beod!,
and quadrupled 1he ..... nment In Ille
spe~h and hearing program while she
was on the faculty there.
SUOCESS STORY
Among her fondest memoriea Ls a
girl born with a cleft palate who came
to he!' for help u a third grader. Today ,
the youog girl has grown up. gooe
throogh college and recenUy fmbhed
her dOctor'a dlsaertaUon, afi eJpedlted
with help from Dr. Hawk.
It is suoceMes such as this which
prompt Dt. Hawk to keep on woitin&. thou&Jt she could easily swilch to a
life of le!Jure and enjoy her ganlening,
needlepoint, O'ewel "wk and anUque-cof.
Jecting.
"'Ibere is a senrice to be rendered
yet~" said the grandmother whose list
of accompllahmenls mis a six-inch col-
wnn in "Who's Who." ·
Dr. Hawk llslOlll very keenly when
a6meone t.&;lks to .her, because she lmows
Ole vol~~ 11 a mirror of · lhe emotions.
lt renecta depression, grief, rejection
all!i,1ooeliness, as well as lack of pe.
· Her' iar is sympathetic to ~ and
, their problems, an attitude rdJected in
. her pleuai\t voice. ·
· )t _softly reveals an inner store of !Oft.
Da ughter Reiterates: Ex pe:rience ·Best · Tea«her I
DEAR ANN LANDERS: The leller
signed "Another Sad ~lother'' must have
hit a million mothet'3 where they
Jive-and at least that 11'1'any daughters.
I went fhroujh the. sa me thing, only
v.'orse.--My-boyfriend v.•as even more
hopeless than her daughter's. Her guy
was just a lazy slol) who couldn't hold
a job. ~1y Joey v.•as a junkie. wanted
b>: th e police for stealing . mugging and
whatever else junkies have to do to
support !heir habit. I
My mother kepi threalenlng lo turn
lne In to the police•lor keeping company
•1th him. I begged her not U>. Finally
she compromised llJ1d told my high
sdlool principal. My IUo l>ecome a living
' -. I .
hell . J kept fightmg everyone who lricd
to break us up. The harder \Pe:Y tried,
the roore r defended Joey.
As I look back l see whal prtssure
can do to a ool'mal person. It nearly
drove tne insane. When f"om finally
gave up anQ Jet. me alone I decided
lo drop Joey. The day I did that, my
life took a tum ror the ~ttcr.
I an1 now a spphoinor.e ln college.
I can't believe that was ·me hick there.
I must have been crazy. Today . 1·
wouldn 'I go near a guy ,who shoots
up. But r had lo decide 9h my own
v.hat to do with my life. I couldn't
lei anybody dO ll for me.-G<1I' IT
Al.L TOCETIIER '
DEAR TOCmniR: I ..... , .... 1 bill'
ard of letters from girl• wbo bad almllar
experiences. ti wa! no easy job selecting
tbe bat lotler lo print. Tb1ob to 'all
Wbo wrote.
D~AR ANN LAN!l&RS: I bad a slsle •
1n-law J~t like ''R8U.ttd"~nd It wa11
you who helped me oolve t problem.
I refer to Ille dear frl'"1ds relative
who si mpJy 'i\-On't !tay out of your
. \
Jdtclien ,'!hen you are enlertainlng. V ou ran a poem in yqur cofuron a Jone Ume back and suggested I lock
it vm the sink. I did better than ..
thal. J had my artistic daugb(er make
1 canvu and I dld-1~ up in noodlepolrll
It ii now handsomely Jt•mtd and bani· Jnc ID 11\Y kitchen nil. , In .. ,. you've lorgolten It, Abn, here
II ls:
•
Pl..,. slaf away from my Id~
Prom my disbwashing, <'OOll1n& and
such.
You were kind to have ottered .to
help me , ,.. ·
• And I do wan! lo lhanlt )'OU IO much.
I hope you won' think me lllJCl'llclom
When I ask thal you leHo 1111 alone,
, For my kllchen ii not wry ~ious
And my 1yslem ii llriclly my own.
'Bo please slay out of my Jdtcben,
It may w•ll preveill 1 kw war~
-And when I am tnvJ,tod to,....-· I ~ to 1111 out ol )'Oll'I.-
-AN AilMl'RER
DEAR AD1 nub 1111. I RAD hrl'i' •
' . \
.
toL II ~ p<t of you lo ..... -· • J
CXJNPIDENTIAL TO DEAD END: ll'he
. end thlt is dead Is your head, Jdddo.
• Stop Wlllil1& lime and ener11 trying
_ lo pl... the blame. No wound wllt
biol if JOU continua lo pick at I~
Wlial'1 ~k! "111&'1 PK! U :tt• r .,.,, .. , ,... ......... llelp. lt11
1\'lllaWe la Ille ._..., ··-.. ...
Pelllll( -wi.t An ... JJinlbf" Miii
J1S ,.._t II Aoa .-., P.O. llH
1111, mW. -Dr., Cl!lclp, Pl.-,
.......... -........... 1. .. ....... telf-eddr1111d •vttlpe .
... -.-
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Safety
Merits
New Cars ·
For Life
DETROIT (UPI) -Seven
Americans who have shown
they 11i19w w)lat it takes ·to
drive safely see no reason
for 551000 people to die each
year .on the natlon's_highways.
Since 19~· the. group lw
driven a combined estimated
total of 2.1 mHUon mlles,. six
of them without aectdent and
one with but tWo minor ones.
Two &cckient.s in more . than
I
2 million miles Is well below ,..
the national average ol 11
accidents per 1.25 million
miles. · ' AU contend traffic salety
is primarily ach}eved by
driven,· not by design Im·
provements in cars o r
highways.
ALL SEVEN agree on cer-
tain basic highway safety
recommendations : uniformity
of traffie lav.'S and regulations
driver testing , trigh~.-ay mark·
in~s and driYer licensing re-
quirements in all 50 states.
In 1955, the seven were the
eventual winners in a
teleytsion auto promot!On in
which they suggested traffic
safety improvement slogans
and-thtn ·answered-a -saf~ty
quiz to win a new Dodge every
yea r for Ille.
All maintain the •same in-
terest In safe driving that
brought them their cars-for-
Jire windfall.
Robert L. Fleming o f
Euclid, Ohio, reeently picked
up his 1974 model. As an
engineer, he has s o m e
technical suggestions for better
driving safety.
FLEr.UNG advocates reflec·
ti\•e porcelain-coated st e e 1
safety lane marker strips, four
inches wide and to feet lon g.
nailed or riveted to
pavements, instead ol. the
usual painted' lines.
This system of road mark.-
~ already is being tried.
but there are some problems
in snow states with extreme
cold temperatures and
highway snowplowing.
Ul'I TelfPIMI•
SAFE DRIVER -Robert Fleming of Euclid, Ohio,
checks the alignment of windshield wipers on his
1974 car. Fleming, who has won a new car for life
~s a contestant in a national safet:y promotion, be-
lieves the non-reflective surface used in the past few
years has helped-visibility; -------
Fleming thinks the ne\11
bumpers, belts and other safe-
ty items ordered on cars in
the last couple of years are
~'Orth the extra price. Unlike
most Americans, Fleming has
betn able to see and try the
changes each year .
"I have more faith in the
car now," he said. "I think
basically in the last four
years, the safety dev,ices ?.dd·
ed on don't I o o k I i k e
gingerbread. It looks like they
can take it. I don't think most
people mind paying r 0 r
something that they know can
do the job."
AS FOR the new ignition
interlock systen1 that makes
you buckle up before srarting
the car, Fleming says it took
him about a week lo get used
to it.
"There's a lea rning pro-
cess involved but once you gtt
used to it, it be comes
automatic," he said . "But
there are some impro\'etnenl$
they can make, especially
with the shoulder belt that gets
in the way when you try to
get in the back seat."
Sid Wortmann, of Scotsdale,
Ariz .. ·a driver for 42 years
without a chargeable accident,
says it's too early to blame
a vehicle when the criticism
should fall ·somewhere else.
''I don 't regard our national
highway safety record as
poor," Wortmann sakl. "On
the contrary. where you con·
sider the millions of cars on
the streets and highways and
lhe billions of miles driven
each year, l believe·our safety
retvnl is exce,Jlent."
Too 1'-IJ1eh Culture
Time Clears Up1Mystery .
By ERMA DOMBECK
My husband and I suf£ered
a "culture attack" the other
night and attended· a rather
heavy play adapted !or the
screen.
We knew it \\'as class
because the popcorn machine
was silent, the movie was In
black and white and lhere
was no line to get in.
Several hours later we
emerged, climbed -into the car
and discussed the 1novie on
the way home.
MY HUSBAND sPoke. "I
for one was certainly
impressed with his handling
of an ob!iesskxlal theme."
jll know," I said. "It's
rare Y11len you can ·find an
author who snubs ambiguity
and never violates his
in te grity with h is
characterizations."
"Were you o!Iended by the
humiliation heaped on the
heroine by the abusive eons
and their father ?"
"Heavens, no ," I said. 0 1
relt she gave a rather artistic
interpretation and ·a deep
dimensl~ to a role which
could hive been r a t h e r
mecllanical and awkward."
111 t:oUWN'T agree more ,"
he nodded vigorously. 1'She
was · flawless Jn her brutal
-·
AT
WIT'S
END
sen,,itivity in putting each man
in his place. I hate cha racter
compromise!''
"And so do I ," I nodded.
"You know, all the time
I was sitting there," he
continued, "I kept wondering
what has happened to the
taste of the masses. You can't
&et blunt, daring drama lrke
that between a decKiorant and
a cat food commercial." .
'"That is so true," I said.
"Can you ~ the average
family sitting through ~
paradox that strips away the
veneer of pretense and reveals
in Dawless detail the e$en<:e
of a real being?"
HE LAUGHED giddily. "I
can just see Mr. America
when the WlCle fell dead on
ms face in the living room
and no one seemed to nOtl~
h. ,, . un. •
"You are too furmy," I said,
~trying to re t ain my
composure. We rode in
silence.
"By the way/~ I said, "why
did they let the 'uncle jus~
lie there on his face and act
' like he wasn't there?"
"Wasn't it obvious?" asked
my hw:band. "That t he
author's every pause and
gesture "'BS measured by
ca liper so that the precision
never hecame deadening?"
"Where did you hear that?"
1 asked .
·•Read it in Time
magazine.''
"Did you really understand-
the play~" I asked.
"Not a word,'' tie said.
Shinn Seeks
State Post
LAKEPORT (UPI) -James
L. Shinn, clerkftt'Order ror
Lake County, last week an·
nounced he will be a Republl·
can candidate for California
secretary of state next tear.
Shinn. 52, said he Is quaIU!ed
for the ~lion as a result
of hi s II yilars in the county
office. "It's just a dilferent
level or jurisdiction, t) he, said.
He is a member 'Of the
Republican state central com·
mlttee and Is SUPPorted by
a "Shinn Booster Club.''
• -SundiJ, JlftlUlry 6, 1~74 IJAIL.'l PILOT
Lov~, Your Bicycle?_ Then Get I ts Number
Police aloni the Oran~~
Coast are reminding loca:
r""dentJ to license their
bicycles. .
Officers in Fountain Valley
and Huntington, Beach say
they would be satislied ii the
owners of bicycles Just took
the time to record the frame
number and a description of
·the bike so that if it's lost
or stolen, there v,,111 be a
chance to recover it.
During the month of Oecem-
her, more than 150 bicycles
were sold at auction by the
two departments. These bikes
had been found or recovered
as evlde_J!ce In cases, but or-
flcers were unable lo return
thent to owners because they
were wllicensed and were
unclaimed for 90 days .
In Fowitain Valley, bicycle
licenses are issued at no
charge at city !]all during the
week and on Saturdays fr01n
9 a.m. to noon at the two
fire stations at 17737 Bushard the records de pa r t n1 en t .
Ave. and at 16767 Newhope Newport Beach poUce license
St. bicycles for a rour year period
ln Huntin&ton Be a ch at $1.50. Since 1974 Ls the
llceruies are available ror $1 last year o1. th e period, Ucens-
daily at 10 local bicycle shops, ing wiU be only 50 cents for
the police Station on Firth this year.
Street at Orange Avenue 111ld The Costa Mesa Police
at the police range on Gothard Dept., 99 Fair Drive. suggests ·
Street south of Talbert . bringing your bicycle to he
Newport Beach residents police station or the fire sfa·
are advised to go to the lion at 2803 Royal Palin Dr.
Newport Beach Police Station. -for registratioo. There is no
425 32nd St., and head for chnrge for the licensing.
SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY!
jANUARY 6'h /& 7'h
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"Not •••ll•bl• wheni prohlblled bJ'.1••·
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LIGHT 12" DIAG. MEAS.
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\Vhen licensing your bicycle
you should have the name ol
the bicycle, the serial number,
frame ~rill .11umber and color
of trim, size of whee~ kind "
seat. type of brakea, boy or
girl's bike, and number ol.
speeds. Also indicate extra
equipment and oope!ully bring
receiPt ot payment.
The Sfrial number is 11.Qli.lly
on near the seat section white
the-frame-number is near .the
peddle section.
20°/o * Off
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-§ ~ ;;.: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ Features dependable ~
rust inhibitor. Acts as ~
a coolan\, too. .~ 'lil/J/Jf!f!fll!/llJ/l!//ft./ll!f/lrfff'JJ/t!'//llJ~
(
··:-i. the more for your
moneyswQrth store
· ANAHEIM . l.._.... ...... llt ,.... ,....,. HUNTINGTON BEACH EAST FULLERTON SAN CLEMENTE .,.....,,,,A~. et .W-.1 Tert. Urttle llw9. llf lrHfercl SIN\ Ditt• fwy. et C•""i,.. de l•trelle
SANTA ANA, 201 I . 4th St. HUNTINGTON llACH, 11601 Moin St. GARDEN GROVE, 11119 Valley View
'
. • FROM Fashion Island
. -"-·--··' Newport Beach STERE_O-'-OUND.S OF THE~ldABBOR
• , .• 1 • • . ' " . . . .. . . . ' •• '. \
• 1
I
I
•
• • • -·
6 DAIL V PILOT
Film Year: Some Good, Many Bad _.._u,__o
CINIDOMI lD::.
"r.(PILLl'IN" IPGI .,.
Sit''• MCO-& Olnlill Hotlll\lll
By!IEX REED
It's time once again to say
••Bravo!" and '1Bah humbug!"
to the best and \\'Orst films
or the past 12 months.
The year or 1973. in
retrospect, was a year of
much troub le :ind slight
improvement in quality .
~1GM '''ent bankrupt, ending
a life-Jong dream of what the
movies ~·ere · all about to
millions of movif.!:gocrs, fewer
films were made than ever.
attendance wa s at an all-time
In the raw
De.tailed performances by
an internatioal cast Clncluding
a bit part played by Graham
Greene, who was visiting the
set and decided to appear as
a joke ) and gentle, loving
direction by Truffaut combine
like notes in a ~ncerto~
soaring triumphantly on two
levels -the n1ovie \\'lthin
the movie and the movie
Truffaut has made of it.
"Serpico" -This excellent
expose or corruption in the
New York police department
Rex Reed
Jow. box-offi ce grosses were
fatally disappointing, a n d
President Nixon's shamefull y
erram Supreme Court passed
new anti-0bscenily rulings that
nearly destroyed the in ltu stry,
STUL. there were enough
heroes and villains to fill my
list, and in compiling them
I have once again paid nO
attention to grossers, critical
~n.sensus, or popular opinion.
Blatantly missing are such
e~pensive· dogs as "Papillon."
such popular potboilers as "A
Touch Of Class" and such
obnoxiously-publicized turnips
as "Last Tango in Paris."
I never pro mised you a rose
garden.
The Tei!. Best Films of 1973:
,"Day For Night"
Francois Truffaut's valenti ne
to movie-making, this dandy
chronicle of the ups and downs
of a film co mpany in Nice
is rich in the •Jore or n10vie
history and a total ,joy.
***••••••••*********:: ~:.!~:!I
and the story or one honest
cop's fight to maintain the
standards he believes i n
despite o ve rwh e lm i n g
opposition is fast-pa ced .
explosive and meaningful
entertainment .
"The New Land" -Part
2 of Jan Troell's beautiful epic
odyssey about S w e d i s h
immigtation to Ameri ca in
1850. Not really a sequel to
'·The Emigrants." just a n
extension •of it. Beautiful
performances by Liv Ullmann
and A1ax von Sydow help, but
it is really Troell's sensitive,
poetic direction that makes
the scenes pass before your
eyes like crude paintings.
"Paper 1'foon" -Peter
Bogdanovich's warm portrait
of crusty con _man saddled
with a precocious nine.year·
old hobo who tums out to
be a perfect partner in crime.
A delightful Coke float of a
movie. "Paper Moon" will
probably be best remembe red
for introducing to the screen
a 1nldget dynamo n;Jmed
Tatum O'Neal. a tot with a
cider-cellar voice 1:1nd the most
endearing scene stealer since
Al argaret O:Bricn.
,;Save The Tiger" -Jack
Lemn1on, gi ving the best
perfor mance or lhe year as
a dress manufacturer racing
the crlsls of middle ag'e, trying
to stay afloa t in a society
too financially and emotionally
expensive to survive in when
yo ur heart still belongs to the
good old days. A brave and
beautiful n1ovic.
"Sleeper" -Riotous farce
fro1n comic geni us Woody
Aflen, who looks like a baby
dope fiend. \1•rites like Pis
mind is one of lhe typewriter
keys.
"State of Siege" -~1ovies
should be reflective or life
and truth. not just dispensers
of entertaining escapism , and
Costa-Gavras follo"''ed the
success of "Z" \Vith this
devastating examination of the
w::iy American money is used
<o pron1ote U.S. inleresls
abroad in the name of
Dernocracy and vcace.
"The Exorcist'' -A flawed
but terrifying example of
horror fi lm as ort. William
Friedkin's film \'ersion or
\Villiam Peter Blatty's best·
seller about a 12-year-old child
WOODY ALLEN
TAKES A
NOSTALGIC LOOK
ATTHE
FUTURE .. ,
'·,
t "WONDER OF : • •
Start Th New Yeor
l'tM See ...
t IT ALL" IPGI i f t •
"WONDER OF
IT ALL"
.. w .... ,, -5.7.9 :/ . -. .. Sot/S1111.-1.3.5.7.f ,.. : ........................... ~
'
~G~~
no·~, ~ICllJll J!i*f DO'i GOIWl)rl AN!HONY lf~BE .. •• , •• 1[0 RK:HMOrolD
.. ~08fRT Qfl~fMANI: fllANf,(lk J.SCHJ.FPI!;)
, _._,QAlffl'i llllJ',:RQ. I ORf~lO S~MPl[. Jr.'-: .•. :H[Nkl CliA~R [RE-
.•. !(RRY C(.llQ~l', 111 •• ~· 11!4'lKUN J SCHAff~[~ PANA',1s:m1· IECHN~OlOll
DI/LY AT, 1:30-4:15-):15-10:00
·~ . .. ii..~·. " . ••.. . .,_, .. ~
•• ,>•" ... . • "<'-" -·-0.lll"" ... :;r "'-"'" ...... ~ .•..•. •t-.·=-·-'""'"'"~llr'..as -... ... ~JC ,•' ..... ,,,_ .... ._._-•.;,. : • ...,..; •
DAILY AT:
1:00·3.'00·5:00
7:00·9:00
11:00
•
,hn•
W alter A.~tttlnau
"Piil 'N
TILlll"
Centvry 11
D11lv Al l:U-J:lf S: lf.1:00.1: 4$-IO:;M
CONTINUOUS
DAILY SHOWINGS
Th is time the bullets are
hitting pretty close to home!
.,.," ,. "'"" ...
DlllT 12:30-2:35-4:40
11. 1:05-9:20-11:25
FIRST COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
Ill HA1t801t SHOPPING COITClt
EDWARDS
HARBOR t1'.:':.1
11.&•to& JlTO. AT .. lS.0" If_ 6•1·0fll IOl·lUI
COITA .......
' ·..... . ... ··············· . Wl!I Tf'll .. lll.11 .0.f GO&Ol!hl Wl'.llt tff..-f~ $-• ,_ l U• MIO '•" .......... . ····~··· ' ~GETAWAY'" l:IS·S:OO·l :IS
"EXECUTIVE ACTION"
10:4$ l ;lf.7:00
-
in Georgetown possessed by
demons from llell w a J
expensive and a long time
('Oming, but the wait has been
v.·orth , it.
'"American GraUUl'• -The
pain and sadness and trashy
'good tin1es of growing up in
the rock and roll emptiness
of the t950's, seen through
the eyes of hig h school
students on one last night
before the end of summer.
ENTERTAINMENT
million dolla"n on a disaster
that u\most bankrupted
Columbia Pictures! This Ross
Jfuntcr re-1nak e of Frank
Ca pra's silly J937 blockbuster
had HimalaYas that looked
like Yosemite National Park
during Christmas week, Burt
Bachrach songs that sounded
like old rejects from "Flower
Drum Song." and sets that
looked like "Brigadoon " with
chopsticks. '---------'
•·t.ud"ig'' Fiscon li 's
.... -·. ·~·-·•MJO
.... -··"· CINFDOMI lf"
O. ~· • ,!_"'10'.~L,I
-• J• ·-·~n
$FAD/UM ' 4 ~:. °" A ...,1°.l.UUolu.ll' •
"AMERICAN ISllAiilnl'' ...
"PETE 'N TILLIE" IPGJ
"THE DOH II DEAD" tltt
"HIGH PLAINS DlllfTlll" (ll~ "TH& ,AMILY"
"SERrlCO" 111 ...
"IADGE 371" IRI
"THE SEVI N UPS" IPCil ...
''STEELYARD ILU£S" Ill
.-
''Bang the Drum Slowly"
-The story of a dying
baseball player and t h e
tea mmate who watches him
go, this lovely fil m n1anaged
to eJude the pitfalls of soap
opera and turn out funny,
biography of the mad king about a c an d id e -l i k e
of Bavaria that turned out teenybopper r a p e d and
to be a· mo vie about furniture . brutalized by a se ries o(
lielmut Berger, as the bizarre freaks who rrpresentl-----------------------hon1osexual king, was an Roman Polanski's poisoned
!:!:aster egg looking for a place \'iew of a sick !IOCiety.
eloquent and gripping. "
Honorable mention to :
'•Su mmer \Vishes. \Vinl f'r
Dreams," "The Last Ameri·
can Hero ," ·~oh Lu<!ky ~tan!,"
"The Friends of Edd ie Coyle."
"The Paper a1ase" and
"Slither."
1'he Ten \Vorst 1',ilms of
)9)3,
"i\1ean Strt>els" -Lots of
ene rgy in the form of nervous
hys teria but an ultimately
pointless and para lyzingly dull
exercise in excessive selr-
indulgence by o ve rrat e d
clircctnr i\lartin Scorsese.
··Los t lforiz on" Nine
O:DITS· 7 :J;.9 .• 5
\f££«EKOS-flGfll U:•
to hatch. and the opulent sets were louder than the dialogue . '"The l\1an Who Loved Cat
Dancing" Pretentious iiJesus Christ Superstar" -slobber about Women's Lib
Ear-s plattering trash in the Old Weft that set the
masquerading as a rock opera cause back 100 yea rs.
in drag, this blasphemy turiied "The All-American Boy" _
the Bible into the Hebrews' Jon Voight, lookin g swollen
answer to Greek ~ythology. and overweight, as a boxer
''The Grand Boufre" -who mumbles while his gym
Touted ai; a "physiological comes to life to Gregorian
satire" on the gluttony of an chants.
over-indulgent co n s u nt e r "t he Long Goodbye" -
society, this von1itous garbage Robert Altman's castastrophic
about four men who comn1it ego trip that ch an g e d
suicide by eating themselves J-fumphrey Bogart's old Philip
lo death was. to be more Marlowe character into Elliot
accurate, "scatologic al." Gould and turned one of the
"\Vhot'!" -A lobotomized great detective novels of all
sex farce, don1i na ted by · linte into a cheap. sophomoric
incoherence and vulg arity, joke.
-''--'--~~~~~~~~-I
"O. K. GANG, HERE'S A MOVIE
To SEE ... ONE OF THE MOST
ENJOYABLE -AND SATISFYING
MOVIES THAT I HAVE SEEN
IN A LONG TIME. IN EVEBY
WAY 'THE PAPEB CHASE'
STACKS UPI"
-<lene Bbu~ NBC-TV Tocl&;r Show
Many of his fellow
officers considered him
the most dangerous
man alive-an honest cap. .... _TlllU.•..:
'
DINO Ill UIMl!ITn
AL PACINO ..
COMING-"Tl lE EXOHCIST"
EDWARDS
''Sl.ITllt;Jl"
1{2M:4J
l1 1~111H
"COPS & IOlllll"
3:05-6:°30
. ...--
(R)
----:---
'
Clint Eastwood
•• Dirty . Harry ,,
"MAGNUM FORCE" ,.,
Daily 1:00 • l :15 . 5:10 • 7:45 &: 10 r .M.
OAll T Al IOTM AT:
I 2:4J-2:4J-4:4J
7:10.f:20.11:2S
••
.; I
' •
• ' ' '
--·~-'-r-111-1 ' c
•
•
\.... •
,' Sulldiij', Januar1 b, 1974 •
Y 011r lloroscopt.•
' Thi~ lil!MI lhe bullel1 ore hilling prelly close lo home!
r Aries Should Ignore Rosy Promises BDICDIR'
or1T&1.r. MONDAY
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Accent Is on home, property,
ab!Uty to Investigate potential
and to be avallablc for offers.
Saglttorl u1, Gemini ~rsons
could be In picture. En1ph:isixe
the solid. Dea l with raCts.
figures. Ignore rosy rron1ises
"'hlch lack any real substance.
TAURUS (April 20.Mny 20):
i\.1essagcs. calls are more im-
portant than usual. Road to
gre11tcr independence could be
outlined in n1iseive you receive
-keep mind open for op-
portunity.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Accent Is on p e r s onal
possessions, payments and
collections. You are in gO;Od
bargaining position. Know It
and acl accordingly. Someone
may "'an t something from you
-for nothing. Keep sense
of balance and hun1or. Decline
"'ith a thanks but no thanks.
You'll receive mort substan-
llal offer.
CANCER (June 21 ·July 22 1:
You make a1nend s for
preyious slight to fa mily
member. You fe<'l better -
cycle is high an d your effor ts
bring solid results. Taurus.
Libra persons are likely to
be in pict ure.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
14141 ..... --··
Save Gas, Get Cultur~
By Joining Classes
•
DAILY AT
"' JO-l -,._.," 7 :05-~:?Q:.1l ;2s P.M.
~•"" Ntwm111 llootrt lltdforcl llotltrt Sl'llw ....
ITIN~
lt :•S
,:00 • 5: IS 1:10 . t:•5 •
1n Color! tPGI
W. M41tlwlu
•
llr11<• °"'" "LAUOH INQ
P'OLIC•MAN"
1-)-t ,., ""' 1~ COlor t ~.en
Clltt Oormt11
"CO,.S & 11011•111"
J I"'" C.1111 "SLITN•ll" lolh In Colort ll"G)
·~-... • llt·Jtol
What \Voul d you soy to a the materials charge (lf $35.
rhancc to enjll\'. understand ~1ovie buffs onlv ha\'C to
and eva1uatC' plavs. concerts. tra,·cl as fa r as (;olden \Vest
and 1novi r o; for college crCclit. on TuPsdny C\'rnings for ;1
along \Vilh 1hc opportunitv to class in appreciation ot t'1e
58\'e n1onev. limr. and cinema wilh feii tu re fi!n1s
gasoline in the current energy shown at each class session .
crun ch? Class discussion centers on
Th is co 1n bi n at i o n is film directors and their film s
avl'l.ilabte through evening col· from the director's point of
lege courses at Golden \Vest view abd his . personal con-
CQIJege this sprif!g. tribution lo the art of fil n1
In a course on appreciaTio~n-~m"'aki ng. L i s I e d as a
of the theater. students travel pho.tography course, there is
by bus to view professional a materials charge of $8 to
plays at Southern California cover cost of the feature films
-theaters every other week. . shown.
Bus and tickets al'f: provided Registration for the spring
for a minimal materials semester will begin Jan. 19, by
charge of $25. \Vhen the class appoin tment only. Cont inuin.R:
isn't tra\'elin g, it meets each and ret urning stu dents \1·ill
\\'eek in t"'o sections. either register Jan .. 19. ~4-25 :
\llednes<lay or Thursday c\·en-students, Jan. 26. 2Q.3 1.
, ing. from 7 to 10 p.rn. i 1 Feb. t.
thr con1munit,v theater.
Travel to conce rts b~· the
l..os An g e l c s EhHhar!f'Onic
Orchestra at the Music Ce•1ter
alternates weekly 'A'ith' cl:iss
meetings in a music arr
preciat ion L'OUl"SC at Golden
West on TUesday cvenin<?s.
Bot h transportation and con-
cert tick.els are included in
G[N[RAL CINEMA CORPORATION a FOUNTAIN VAlllY .,.1....-~1 W"°a';"o0~1 j;i"iOl;C.IR
HELD OVElt!
"TH! WAY
WE WERE" fPGI l1rbt1 Slr .. wncl 1nd
ll.it.rl llftfonl
TODAY'S ORDSSIDRD PUZZLE "IXICUTIYE ACTION" • ...,
"THE GITA.WAY "
ACROSS
1 Coquette e 1.10111t1 t•
12 Razor l'lone
17 N!pa p1lm
2 I Rajah'• wl/e
22 Di1c1ose: 2
W<lS.
23 Go
24 Harttbffst
25 Amid
26 Sall: French
27 Chlel
.-..O.ctor.
abbr. 2a Corntnrl.l1ion
l1bl•
20 Dr9n .... la
30 Nick1I 1)'ftt>OI
31 YOIJ: ltallln
$2 "Sew wood'"
34 Fnill Med
35 Chemic.el
"'"''"""" 38 EgypllW'I aoul
37 Armpit
~ G11e1
42·Gem w~ht
45 PresldenU1I
nickname
46 Projecllng rim
49 Poignant
SI lndlan viceroy
53 Per1onallly
55 Prep1"9d
57 De1lre
59 AbaM
62 Nol one
64 Atta~ted
68 F11tgue<I ea lnctlned
70 Frwich .UttlOr
72 ....,,
7' Fut-*'f ptg
76 Cobalt aymb ol
i7 Pronoun
78 Missouri
mourrt1lo.s
eo CNiracterr.stic
82 B•at bacf.<
64 Lokl'1 aon
86 Joining
88 01gg8f
90 T ropriy: 2 wds.
92 Elecltlc
.catNlh
94 PeMtra te
96 H1ad: French
97 App()fnttd
102 Blblieal king
10' Boat race
1o; o" 1 to Oletruatlut
112 Princely
114 Urwatifted
reoorts
115 Rhod•um symbol
116 GreeUng
118 Sag
1201Cerarft0Nes
122 Ab<ahanf.s
wite
123 Plan
1:?6 Agreed with
12a Holland naliva
130 Was carried
131 Slnvlng
canary
133 Choir voice
135 Wall p1lnt1ng
131 His: Fr1nch
138 lwUap1acaa
1•0 Disabled
1'2 Hairy
14-' SUltabl•
1-47 PlayM ..........
149 Leg1I
151 Parenl
152 Paid nol1ce
154 Pasture land
1 S6 Pal gently
158 Geruine
160 Twice: prefix
16 1 Pa Kenia'•
male
162 GITrs muna
163 Astound
165 QtphllXlng
166 l egume
168 Colloldal
subsl1nca
170 Fragrance
1 71 Altack: 2 wds.
172 Cord
17' Awaken
175 DeRar1ed
176 Cllblc
measure
177 La~d
property
78 Frock
DOWN
1 Cand•d
2 Vampire
:.1 A!hamas' wofe
4 landlord s
worry s Acsemn11ng i!
1•10
6 Tyl!ed plan!
7 Begin
6 Undcrneatn
9 Al home
tO luminosity
11 Upon: Prefi:I(
12 Opomand
blow
13 Purpoalve 1• Climblng p1lm
15 Egos
16 Ttvougti
"
17 Minu1e
par11cte
18 Poisonous
19 Bi11tle9round
.'0 JLiry l1SI
33 Brook
35 .... bon1b
J8 Dlllseed
40 Mustcal piece
41 Sedate
43 Atrald: Scotcll
44 Encour3ge
46 Syn1actlc111
47 Needlallsh
48 Decree
.50 Mlsl1ka
52 Be parl of
53 BeQ\lealh
54 Tiseua
56 Time periods
58 Stair post
ea Attending
61 Indian ruler
63 Length
measure
65 Male duck
67 Freight station
69 Abaorbing
71 Oren part
73 Cniel person
75 Crowbar
79 Slow mollusk
61 Asiatic
tribesman
83 Metric unt'
65 C!lrenl
87 L"61i!.ad
fixed!y
89 A I l'IO time
9 1 Abyiainiln
title
83 AnUer.d
.Vmala
95·5111
96 Outer zone
99 Italian ri..,er
100 Rising ground
101 Weight unit
103 ·Fact
105 Swedish
measure
t06 Knobbed
107 Barter
ioa Powdered
lav1
111 w .,.011
113 Ab1\emenl
117 lnnull ~ts
119 Punitive
121 Collon clotn
12' Ttius
125 Aerie
127 Cupol1
129 P1cific p'1e
132 So1k nax
13' Feels sorrow
136 Ancient
"""'" 139 Decorous
141 Stamping form
143 Mariner
144 Shining
145 Vanity
146 Claw
148 Beard
rcmovor
150 Puddled
abode
l!'i~ Astray
153 Jutlanders
155 Iranian Turk
157 Well: Italian
159 Fasling period
163 Obnkey
16' Encoun1_,f9d
165 Ibsen
character
167 Mature
169 Stiellands viol
173 Football
97 Complex ol Indian. poallion: abbr.•
1arl ua es
14 I II II "
•
-Sii CWSIPllD S~!Oti Pl>lt ANSWlltS •
' -
' '
FAMILY TWIN CINEMA
> ' ' r ' " ~ "" ' •• " "'"~'· "''' , , ••u•n L•M '"'"ti""'""''
CINEMA I
A Gre1t New F1mily
Film for 1974
"WONDER OF IT ALL"
IHOWN AT l·W.1·t IOI
CINEMA 11
•'
Hild Ov•r 2twl w .. kl
"FIDDLER ON THI ROOf"
2:4' & JIJI (0 )
"MAN OF LA MANCHA"
12:M -.,. • 11:51 !GI
HELDOVERI
Geor9e Segol
"A TOUCH OF
CLASS" IPGJ
•••
"THE NIGHT
VISITOR"
Storrl ... r,.,., H•ftf11
Uv UlllMll
JACK
B
NIMBLE
JACK
B
1
QUICK
~m . ·:e· ........ _
-SO. l lttnOl ST, I ANT/o AfrlA-fJt.7lM
'
I
I
Discretion is now an ally. Play security; stick to wMt is
cards close to chest 'Vork knol'l'n, Leave spec\,l.latlon for
quietly. behind the scenes. others or anotht r lime. ''1illEAT NEW fl!AJURE fllM FOil 197'"
Vlsi1 one confined to home. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan.
hospital. ~1aintalll aura or 19): Accent ls on coopcrali\'e
j:!lnmor. myster)', J> i s e es, efforts. public r c I at ions,
Virgo persons could play key legalities -and niarrlago . I
roles. Cust off secret f<'nrs. Spread wings. f\;leans be
VlRGO iAug. 2.'l-Sept. 22 f: versatile. E:<)X't"in1cnt. Give
You arc oble to qet vour \\';'IY. full pln:ii to lntrllectunl curiosi·'
Profl'Sliional and personal er. ly. It you ask QtlCStions. ,\'nu
rorts bear fruit . You n1ake arc likelv to receive anS\\'C!'S
g a i n s . ha n d t e mo re -in .surprising ninnnr r.
responsibillly. exthan~e en10-AQUAHIUS (Jan. 2(}.Feb.I
lional vo"'s with me•nbrr of 181: RC'mcniber resolut ions.
opr>Mi!t' sex. Sud de il I Y . especially those concerned
roadblocks are removed. NO\\' "'ith work. health, d i et .
that you have clear path, \\1ill _ Organi:r.e 1ime. OQ some
you know what to do? Answer ren1odeling. revtS1ng. even
in aftlrmatlve and do it! some tea ring down fo r
LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0ct. 22 ): purpose of rebuilding. Leo and
FiniSh rather than begin proj-Scorpio perso ns could figure
eds. Round out plans. Strive in significant roles.
.ASPmACULAR
WOllDER Of..(._~•
NATURE/ J "('
SURF MESA FAMILY
TWIN
to reach more people. Study PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2Q):
d is t r i but j o. n problems. Accent is on creativity. vital
n1ethods. Aries could play changes, possibility or roman-
signiflcant role. You "'ill be tic interlude. Young person
gi\•en a boost: there is ro.01n is in picture. You. fecJ more
for you at top. al ive, dynamic. You do instead
SCORPIO 10ct. 2:J-No\'. 21 \: uf procrastinate. 'You ob1ain
Obt<iin valid hinl fron1 Libra results based on style . flai rl
n1essag('. You "'ill he c11n1hl<' and uniq ue talent.
Hu11tl119fo11
Beoch
5)6°9396
Co1'0 Mno
548·1552 Fo•nf•h• Y.ii.y
t62·\241
Wt:STIROOK
of reaching n1o?'e oe rsons.11 ··;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ n1orc of the time. O•len linc~ll
of communication . St 11 d v .
"'rite <ind _:idvcrti~<'. 1'ra\'e\
plans can be constructivrly
discussed. Review language of
foreign nation.
LID 0 NIWPOQT
Wfftmi11ster
5l Q.4•lll
CoroAo lllet M•'
67J-6260
SOIU!'t' NO p-.ssl!S
W~EKDAY S • 5:00 · 1:00 ~ t :OO \ J
SAGITTARIUS !N''-22-
Dec. 21): Someone who talks
about investments or mone.v
management may be Y.•histling
in dark. Know it and protec t
your own interests. Build for
Wlll!AM t!O,DlN KAY llNl
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BEACH
lNlRANC'J TO LIDO l~LI
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•
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Kids Like To
AskAmly
<ili~neyland~
c§mallctworl( GJlays
' • . • ..
' •
Jal\Jlary 12 &, 13
'lbe cimall <tW>rld attraction :
ls FREE this weekend. r· ·
' ,J'J '•
It's yours to enjoy dt no
'' cost-the hJppiest cruise to
I '-ever srl sail. Everyone is
invited to di scover d wo rla of
fun on us}anu•ry 12 and,13.
. 1 -
Plus ... co mplimen1ary "It's A
Small World " Pos1ers fo r
children under 12. An d there
wi ll be special slilge shows
fea tu ri ng singers, dancers and
musicia ns from Jround
1heworl d.
Open 9 d.m. 10 7 p.m .. Saturday & Sunday
• ro .1.nl. 10 6-p.i'n .• Wednada.y 1hru Friday
Closed Mond.iy & TuN IJy
•
'
•
·-~ •
,
•
•
>
•
B 8 DAILY PILOT
• AMERICA • •
(Fn!m Page 83)
the smaller countries around
the rim or Asia -Jaoan,
South Korea. Taiwan, Hong
Kq, SlngafJC'"', the . Ryukyu
Island&, and among t h e
Chinese popul atio n of
Malaysia.
Birthrates are also com ing
down in Ceylon. Chile. Costa
Rica. Guyana. Trinidad ancl
Tobago. and Albania, and in
several small island countrie!i.
including Puerto R i c o .
Jama ica •. Barbado s,
l\fauritius, and Fiji.
Tn all these countries. there
bas been substantial social
and economic developement.
based, at least in part. on
r1Jl8Dciat B§istance and in-
-v~tments by the developed
countries.
M-OST OF 'J1IE poor people
it tile -id, numbering about
1800 million, Jive in eight giant
countries: China, I n d i a ,
Ban glades h . Pakistan,
Indonesia, Brazil, Nigeria, and
f.fexico. , -
With the uncertain exception
_of tltina, birthcates ill these
countries are still high, 38
to 40 per thousand or more.
At present rates of grov•th.
their numbers \\'i ll douhle in
20 to 3(l years. Tn every one • or them except Brazil .
govemrnents h:i ve become
alanned at the population
growth and are undertaking
family planning and educa·
tional programs in an attempt
to reduce birthrates.
POPUJ:;A110N-control;s not
new. Malthus' Principle ~of
Population assumed t h a t
human behavior ls completely
detennined by bio log ica 1
forces. Yet Malthus himself,
in the second edition of his
,. Essay. acknowledged a "Prin·
ciple of ~foral Restraint." or
the "Preventive Check" on
population growth.
From the Stone A~e to the
present. many societies as
.\veJI as individuals have devis·
ed customs, beliers. and
taboos-which c o n t r o 11 e d
human fertility at levels far
below biological fecundity.
S urviving stone-age
societies, such as those of
the Kung Bushmen of the
Kalahari Desert in South
Africa, rigorously limit the
nl.llllber or children by prac·
ticing infanticide. abortion.
various "folk methods'' of
contraception, and obedience
to complex sexual taboos.
INDEED, FERTILITY con·
trol may have bten one of
mankind's first invent.ions.
From the standpoint of human
\\·elfarc, it was more im·
portant than the discovery of
fire.
The invention-or agriculture.
some 8,000 years ago, ended
__ ,.the., Stone Age. A hundred
times more people could live
on a square mile o f
cultivated land than in hunt·
ing and gathering societies.
The industrial and agricultural
revolutions of the last 300
years again increased the
possible nwnbers of people.
In both cases, h u m a n
populations grew in proportion
to the potentialities of the
new environments t he y
themselves had created. But
this does not mean that
populations always g r e \\'
without social and indi\,idual
controls.
THERE is much evidence
that birth control 'vas prac·
ticed in the Islamic societies
of the Middle Ages, for ex·
ample: and Ireland has kept
its population approximately
constant, since the famine of
the 1840s, partly by emigra-
tion, but mainJy by late mar·
riage and by a high level
of celibacy In bolh sexes.
It is evident that human
beings are quite capable of
deliberately controlling their
own fertility, if they believe
it is in their interest to do
so.
Today, such control appears
essential.
W~lhout it. the chances of
any future improvement would
be minhnal, and the ghost
of Malthus \\·ould join the Pale
Horsemen of Famine ,
Pestilence, War, and Death
in a triumphant ride over the
y,·orld.
Nu:t: Dr. Philip f\torrison,
professor of physics,
~fa1sacbusett5 Jnstitnte o(
Tedmology.
P etaluma
Test Set
SAN FRANCISCO tUPf) -
A ·test case Involving a
grov.1h limiting ordinance by
the city of Petaluma was set
(Ol' trial on Jan. 14 .
. The city, in ~1arch 1972.
adopted • plan allowing only
500 new dwel ling units to be
bullt,over the next five years.
1be Construction Industry
AllociaUon of Sonoma County
Md •••> contractors filed
.11111, dllming Jhol the limit •. wu -ttutlonal. .
Stlfld.ly, January 6, iq74
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for FAST
PAIN
RELIEF
' •
l ,.
• S1.1nd11~1 Januar~ 6, 1974 DAILY MLOT C I
UCLA, .W--alton Se~d-Huskies l:Io\Yling, 100-48
"
The Ut• .King . ~ '
SEA 'l'l'LB (AP) -The UCLA Bruin1.
usln111 lhe, defense and reboWldlng of
Bii[ Wallon, 'p~iyed • alrnosl flawless
bas~elball fit._ tlie fll'lll hall and bWiCll
the University of Wasl\lngton Huskies 100.
48 in thelt Pacific-8 Conference opener CdM Reside1it Recalls tlie Pcist !Saturday.
It was the top-<Mked 81'.uins 84th
consecutive victory and 44th· straight Editor's Note: The tttode·ni era
s1jorts vista ii> providi11g entertai11·
ttitttlt. qucdity and occasionally
controuersy on c1 sea.le never be-
fore attained in ihe u1orl<l of uth-
letics. Yet sp61'ts of days {,lone by
, also J1ad grea.t .n1oments <tlld star
· perfor-111.er:;. Today our look at
those da ys foct~es on Corona del
Afar reside 11t Ike A rrnstrong.
By 110\Y~RD L. HANDY
01 Ille 011uv l"llot $1•11
He once had Knute Rockne as
referee of a game his University
of Utah football team played in Hawaii
(1926) and won 17-7.
He waS succeeded as Utati football
coach by Cactus Jack Curtice after
, a successful 2S-.year coaching career
in which his teams posted a 14-0-S7-I3 record. ___.
He v.'as an intin1ate acquaintance
of Clark Shaughnessy, Howard Jones
ruid Amos Alonzo Stagg.
After leaving Utah, he served as
athlelie director at t11e University
of ~1inncsota for 13 years during
\l'hich lime the Golden Gophers went
to the Rose Bowl on two occasions.
Upon retirement al Minnesota, he
took over as supervisor of officials
Going Back
IN SPORTS
for the Big 10 although he had already
established a residence in Corona de!
~tar.
1iiE ARMSTRONG
Day "'as on Dec. 7, 1941. If it had
come a week later, we-\\'ould have
been th ere because "'e had a game
scheduled and Were preparing to make
the trip."
What is the one big change that
occurred in football over the years
(47) he was as.sociated with the game?
"Movies has to be the' answer,"
he sayS:-withouL.hesitalit;in. "}Jo\vie
Odell at the University of Washington
started · it. He 'A-'Ould take movies
on Saturday and review them ~1onday,
then give his kids a gi?ade. After
that he would show them the movie
and point out mistakes.
l<Qfficials as well as players view
films today. la the Big 10 official s
revie\\' their last game and benefit
from any mistakes they made. just
like the ball players.''
. Pac-8 triumph. .
' The Bruin! hit their first 12 J.bots i in the game as they punctured the
~ \Vasbington defense for.repeated layups ~ nod short jwnp shots. ·
The Brul.ris didn't miss a shot until
1 11 :46 in ,~ tii'si halt. UCLA ran off
ten straight points early in Lhe half
Cougars ~ip
USC, 71-56;
DUclis Score
PULU.1AN lAP ) -Freshman Ste1,-e
Puidokas scored 22 points and grabbed
14 rebound s to lead the Washington State
University Cougars to a 71·56 upset over
Illh-ranked University of Southern
California in their Pacific-8 Conference
basketball opener Saturday.
The Cougars led all the way after
breaking a 2-2 tie and ended the fir st
half with a Ii-point edge, 37-21.
Washington State score d IO
unanswered points to build a 24-11
margin, then outscored the Trojans 9-2
in the final four minutes before
intermission.
Puidokas had 12 points and seven
rebounds, while Edgar Jeffries had 10
points to lead the Cougars' first-hall
surge.
The lflan in question is Jke
Armstrong, slim and lean as he was
during his coachil}g career and en·
joying life along \he Orange Coast.
He plg.ys golf three times a 'veck
at Jrvine Coast Country Club except
when ttte wea1her inler:fercs.
Armstrong played college football
at Otake UniVersity. "But I was never
<tfl·anything,'' he says.
Armstrong feels the instant replay
on television is a bonus for officials.
~When. trey_ sho.:iv tl)ese replays. they
.find out that the officials are pretty
nearly always right."
Are the players today better than
y,•hen he \\'as coaching?
Guard Gus \\1illia1ns scored nine points
to place USC as the Trojans cloS<!d
the gop to 43-36 in the second half,
but Puidokas and Jeffries .sparked the
Cougars again for another 14 unanswered
points.
His grcat~t memories of his Utah
coaching days perhaps center around
five trips to Ha·waii.
In 1926. when Rockne made the
trip, the Utcs had an overnight train
ride to the Pacific Coast from Salt
Lake City.
After that it was five days aboard
ship and then a week or preparation
in the islands before the game.
"Rockne y,•as involved in a clinic
and made the trip with us .. "
Armstrong recalls. "He served a$
referee ror our game and I got to
know him real well. He had a great
football mind." ·
After two additional trips by shlp.
the Utes went by air on two other
occasions following World War IL
Armstrong recalls that in 19-11 his
team had played Arizona University
and had returned oome. to prepare
for a trip to the islands.
"Evel")·one knows that Pearl Harbor
"No, I don't believe they are. Oh.
they may be bigger and better trained
but I don't think they are ariy better
athletes."
What plat.ers stand out in his
meinory 3$"tops at Utah during his
coaching regime?
"Frank Christensen, Jack Johnson
and ?\lax Speedy,'' he says without
hesitation .. Christensen and Johnsori
'vent on to play pro ball with Detroit
aod Speedy with Cleveland.
With Christensen and Johnson on
the squad. Annstrong feels his 1930
team v.·11.s the best of all with an
8-0 record. scoring 340 points and limit·
ing the opposition to 20 days in the <f!lys when players went both ways.
His Utab-te-ams l\'on 13 conference
chal{lpi~hjps and returned from a
-JA.113 wln in Hawaii to post a 26:-0
tri~ph over New ~fexic.o in the Sun
Bowl in · 1931. •
Two Sha1·e Crosby Lead;
Rai11, Hail Batter Course
PEBBLE BEACH fAP ) -U.S. Open
champion Johnny Miller battled wind,
rain, hall and cold for a 70 and moved
into a share of the second-round ·lead
in the weather-plagued Bing Crosby
National Pro-Am Golf Tournament
Satunlay.
Miller had a two-round total of 138,
four under j>ar, and was tied with rookie
Gary McCord for the top spot as the
Oa.TV Todat1
Ch-nel 7 at %
famed "'Cro6by weatl)er" once again
forced delays, stranded some players
on the course and threatened further
disrupt ions to the already raggf!d
tournament schedule.
McCord, a thoroughly chilled 25-year·
old wh9 has piay,ed only one previous
lout , eyent, slipPe<f from an openlng-
65 to a 73 that .took almost 7~ hours
to complete.
Hail storms caused suspensions of play
ranging from a few minut~ at Pebble
Beach to more than an ht;>ur ·at Cypress
Point. At times, tlte ground Was covered ·
with the white pellets ·and left the three 1
courses on the Monterey .Peninsula t'Ook·
Ing as il a bl izzanl had hil.
About t\VO dozen pros. each \vith an
amateur partner, were stranded by
darkness and will complete their rounds
early this morning prior to the start
of the third round.
Thursday's ·urst round was washed
out by a day-long rain, setting the
tournament schedule back ·one full day.
It's now scheduled lo end Monday.
But tbe JVeather could change thal.
'!be foreeast called for rains all day
today.
'.~If we get rain all day, we're dead,"
said Jack TuOtiJI, tournament din!ctor
for the Tournament Players Division
or the PGA and the man in charge
of"'this event.
"The courses are soaked now. They
can't take any more water there just
isn't any place for it to go.··
.iv1rtually unplayable," said 'Jack Ni~auS, who has won the last two
CrOsby events and who was the pre-
tournament pick to win I.his event that
offer! $215,000 in total prizes.
Nicklaus had a 73 and was wel~ back
in the"field at 147., Gary 'Player bad a 72·143, Bruce
Cramplon 72-145; Tom Weiskopf .73-146
and rookie Ben ~haw 75-148, \
"I think this redeemed us some from
last year when we led use by eight
points at half time and then lost"
said Cougars eoacti George Raveling,
"We caught USC on an off-game and
we were on.
"Who says the same thing couldn't
happen Monday?"
The Cougars host UCLA Monday night
\l'hile USC travels to the Un~versitf
of \Vashington.
The TrOjans used a half-court press
in the second half that caused many
\VSU turnovers, hut the Cougars also
were able to slip past the defenders
for sorpe easy baskets.
•\Villiams .and Greg White paced the
Trojans with 14 points each. while
Puidokas got help from Sam Miller with
17 points and Jeffries with 16.
USC coach Bob Boyd said only
"Puidokas killed u.s.'' '
USC (5') wsu 1n1
w11111ms • ,, " Ja(k$Oll ' .. • Anderson ' .. " Mllltr ' ... " Lambert ' .. ' Jtf,..IH • ., " Wet.tr a ' •. , • Puldokt1 " "' n Cl\apman ' •• " Brown ' '" • White ,. .. " Ste.It ' .. • Toi a ls " ... " 'ro11!1 711 lS.lt 11 Halltlme: wsu. l1·!1
A-5.500.
BERKELEY (APl -Guards Ron Lee
and Burt Frederickson -rombined for
31 points, 20 in the first hair, as Oregon
rolled pa st a cold-shooting California
team, 54-42, in a Pacific-8 Conference
basketball game Saturday night
An eight-paint burst by Lee and
Fcederickson put the Ducks ahead 21 ·9
in the first half, and Cal never got
closer than eight points.
The Bears. shooting a mere 32 percent
Crom· the floor, fell to 7-6 overall and
1-1 · in the Pac-8, while Oregon went
lo IH and 2-j).
Leading the Ducks' 46.7 percent
shooting performance were Lee with
16 points and Frederickson with 15.
Forwa'.rd Greg Ballard added 10 points
and 12 reboW1ds.
STANFORD (AP) Sophomore
for,vard Paul Miller hit a 25-foot jun1p
shot with 16 seconds re1nain.in!t to lead
Or_egon State to a 56-~ Pacific 8
has ketball victorv over S t a n f o r d
Saturday night. ·
Leading 50-49 with less than six:
minutes rcrriaining, Oregon State \Vent
into a slowdown offense. But after ·the
Beavers committed a turnover, Stanford
forward Dave Frost hit two quick
baskets to put the cards_ ahead_ 53·50
with 3: 13 left.
to n10unt a 20-6 lead, and tbc tluskies
were never i.n the game again.
UCLA forced 15 first half turnovers
wiUl tlieir full <.'Ourt press and led ~2S
al halftime. Vlatton left the game with
nine minutes to play and the Bruins
ahead 73·39 art er completely domlnaUng
the backboards. The margin of d~feat
wn.S the greatest ever ror a University
of \Vashington team .
\\lalton was top scorer y,•ith 18, fo!JoWL'<i
by Keith \Vilkes 14 for l'.lCL.A. Ruy
Price had 14 for the Huskies.
Dave ~feyers hit a jump shot to break
a 2-2 , ti e and give UCLA· a lead it
never lost.
·Price kept the Hu~kies in the gu1ne
brieny with some fine outside shooting.
But \vilb a lo.& UCLA lead, the Bruins
hit five straight field goals, twO on
layups by \Vilkes, two long junipers
by Toinmy €urUs. and a layin by
Meyers, and the Bruins never looked
back.
"J'n1 happy we got o!f to a real
good start:· said llruins co:ich John
\Vooclcn . "\Vc've been starting rathe.r
slo\vly. I'm surprised . y,•hen \\'e can
double . the score on t. University of
\Vashington tc·11n1 here in Seanlc."
\Valton gathered in I ~ rebounds
t.'Onlp3rcd \\'ith only 26 for the entirr
lluskies tca1n.
"\Ve're gt>nerally a \lrctty good
shooting lcan1 ." s;1id Huskies coai.:h
~1arv Harslm1un. "But we \\'On't \vin
UCLA'S BILL WAL TON TIPS IN BASKET OVER HELPLESS DEFENDER.
Totiring Sports World
•
P11llest Matcl1up Tabbed;
Marina String a Burden?
QUOTE OF THE WEEK -"The dul-
\Cst Possible match T couid imagine
v;ould be Rod Laver vs Stan Smith."
That came from Pancho Go~alez.
GQnzalez \l'asn'l referring to the
caliber of tennis the tv.·o v.·ould be
playing. He wa s making a point !hat
for explosive temperament or po ssible
GLENN WHITli
WHITE
WASH
t.antrum , Smith and Laver arc the least
likely .candidates.
~·1arina Higb has the only unbeaten
basketball record in the CIF Southern
Section. according to informatton receiv·
ed l'ron1 the CIF office:
The classy Vikin~s, (avotites for the
Sunset Lea~ue title, coul(I find tll al
perfect mark a bnrden when league
play l)(lens, and most every team tries
harder to knock oft an undefeated rival.
For those who like-to tease your
imaginations about future sports con~
frontatioos , UCLA plaYs home-and-home
basketball tiffs with unbeaten Nolre
Dame later this month.
t.:CLA tr::ivcls to Noire Danie on the
19th and a '''eek later the national col-
legiate pcnvers duel at \Vest\\'OOd. People
at ND are saying the game on the
19t h is as "big to the Irish as was
the football game with USC last fall
at South Bend.
A football scheduling biggie finds
Michigan and Notre Dame battling each
other from 1978-8% with the first struggle
at South Bend. ·
The chaps who voted Notre Dame
as the 1973 collegiate football champion
must not have seen Oklahoma play. My
final top ten Would have been: I .
Oklahoma 2. Michigan 3. Ohio State
4. Notre Oan1e 5. Penn State 6, Alabama
7. Arizona State ,8. LSU 9. USC 10.
Nebraska.
ll 's anyone's guess '"bo 1nay succeed
llal Aldns as La~una Beach lJJgh footbull
coach. If it collies from the inside.
you ha\'e to \\'Onder ii Ed Bowen might
not be the man.
Up Idaho State College way they're
looking fonvard to another football
season wi.t.h MiSsion Viejo grad Gary
Wood at quarterback. As a sophomore,
\\lood completed 55 of 178 passes for
729 yards and five touchdo,vns.
Ll!Yer, 1 Emerson Def~ated UC Irvine otflclals were undaunted
when their basketball pro mo t t o n
backfired as a fan bit a balf-court shot
to win a $5,400-car which was offered
to anyone who could make such a shot . • DALLAS (,4.P) - A change In slralegy
enableil F(o;ldians Maril' •Rie8'U'n and
n.semary !:asals. lo surge pasl Corona
del Mar's Rod Lever and Leslie Hunt
,in t.hc,_semilinals of the Spalding
Jnterd3tional ~tixed Doubles Tennis
Champlo<Wi\p Saturday.
Rlc11Sen and MIS& Casals utilized
eUeoUve lobs to offset Laver's power
10 win M, 6-2, 7~. '111e key J)Olnl In
the M tiebreaker came when Laver
netted~an atterqpU;d overhead slam with
Hta1toervlng al 6-6.
La'1er UMn miss-volleyed on !he final poo;..
'l\elr 0pp00-In loday" rl!lll mati:h
. "
will be noted mixed doubles partners
, Billie Jean King and Australian Owen
Davidson, wtio beat ROy Emerson of
Newport Beach and Wendy Overton, 6-3,
6-2.
With Laver moving well · and Riessen
!altering_ on service, the Australian
partners took ear1y control oJ tbe match .
Ho Wever, R!essen and casa1s . (hen.
decided to set Laver up on numerous
100.. and he responded by consistenlly
missing attempts at winning smashes.
Neither side was able to break ser*ice
in the final set until the ltth point
of tho-tie-breaker.
•
Davidson and King; the 1 9 7 3
Wimbledon •mixed-doubles champions,
s:howe4\. thel.r familiar teatn fonn in
ovcrconl'mg Emerson and Overton. Miss
Overton double-laulled t~ite In tho
eighth game of the first set to give
her opponents triple break-point. They
cashed in for the first service break
of the match. ' •
The \I/inners of the champlOl'l!bip match
)llill split $20,000. 'That match will be
a best-oMlvc sels. '!be rumerup pair
geJ,S· $12.ooO ... The two semifinal losers
will also m""l In 'a third place malch
with winners sharing $10,000 and lhc
lose.rs splitting $9.000.
•
"
Tickets were sold at the games and
three numbers were drawn, each luckY
number bolder getting out chance to
sink the long shot "'
Only $150 v.•ns raised before someone
connected. the ini;urance premium of
, $600 ·wnsn't e\·en met by the proceeds.
No'v the premium ls doubled as UCI
has another cnr and anol h"er half-court
shot pron1utlon.
This time, frily school people are going
to ha,·e drum rolh111 bu~·1e blowing, 8nd
girls w11vinJt · do-gi while peopk take
their , 11hot. This may seem like laalarc
to so mt".' But from here it looks · like
a way to make the sboottt more ner\IOUS
-and lna'ccuraff:.
,
many games shooting like this. Their
defense had a lot to do with it. t
donl.t think we're this bad. They probably
ure thls good.•>
The worst previous Huskies defeat
wa!i 79-39 agai nst the University of
C81ifornia in 1900. UCLA beat the
Huskies 109·70 In 1972.
\Vashington plays Southern C n I
!\1onday, while UCLA attempts to extend
its winning streak to 85 straight against
\Vashington State.
UCLA (11)(1) -~eve•rs 13, w 11-..es u W•llon
11. Curtis 12. lrgo.,•~fl 6, LH • ~. Ml;Cartfr '· Johnso" 6. WOslllng1g.n \G,, Fr~nkllol 1. Orolllr19tr
6. Smlll! 1,
Wastllnoton ('8) -P..,undt I, P ritt 14, .... ,..,!)fl 10. Wllllams 6. Qamttv 10. HALF: UCLA ,l, Wasl\lr>g!On :5. Foulrd O<.tl
-Edw~rd$. A -'''°°'
l:ast _Clips
West, 24-14;
l(11ox' Citecl
HONOLULU -Norris \Vcese of
l\ilississippi came off the bench to inspire
a bruisi ng running attack as the East
downed the \\1est 24·14 Saturday in the
Hula Bowl.
\Veese scampered 34 yards for the
East's first touchdown and direc ted t\o;o
other scoring drives, The fleet 195-pOund
signal ca ller. who ran for ~2 yards
and passed for 35 yards, was named
the game's outstanding offensive player.
Heisman Trophy winner J ob n
Cappelletti or Penn State and Jim
Jennings of ~utgers had one-yard
t.ouchdov.•n runs for the East and Chuck
Ramsey of \Vake Forest kicked a 19-yard
field goal.
Ben l\'talone of Arizona State accounted
for all the \Vest sco'ring with a 33-yard
pass reception and a seven-yard run. • • e Knox Houor.ed .
--
NE\V YORK -Chuck Knox:, 'Vho led
the Los Angeles Rams to ,the National
Football Conference West Division
championship, was named National
Football League Coach of ·the Year
Saturday in an Associated Press. poD
of sports writers and broadcasters.
Knox was a lopsided winner in the
voting by three-man committees who
cover each of the ~ NFL teams'. Be
received 43 votes, more than baH or
the maximum of 7!. Deriver's John
Ralston was second with 10 votes. with
Cincinnati's Paul Brvwn, John ·North or New Orleans, Mike McO>rmack of
Philadelphia and Lou Sab1Jn of Buffalo
dividing the remaining ballots.
e Kings Wh1 , 5.3
INGLEWOOD -Mike Murphy and
Dan f.falooey each scored twiCe to bring
I.As Angeles back from a 3-0 deficit
Saturday ni ght as the Kings nipped ihe
Toronto Maple Leafs, 5--3 •
Maloney's eighth goal of the season,
a five-roote.r, gave the Kings the victory
2:44 into the final period.
Los Angeles and its goalie. Rogie
Vachon, then repulsed 10 Toront.o shots
as the Kings registered their 12th wfu
of the .season.
e Smi11uni1t9 Record
SYDNEY, Australia -Jenny' Turran.
Australia's 13-year~ld s w i mm in g
sensation. severely challenged by her
best friend, 14-year~ld Sally Lockyer.
set a world record in the women's
800-meter race at a meet Saturday night.
Miss TurraJJ was timed In 8 minutes.
50. t seconds in breaking the record Of
8:52.97 held by Novella Caligaris ot Italy.
Miss Lockyer was clocked in 8:50.3.
Last Dec. 9, Miss Turrall set a wOrld
record in the 1,500 meters, when she
also was pushed by Miss Lockyer. Both
were timed In 16:4!1.9. bul Miss Turrall
was ruled the winner.
e Soccer Seeds
FRANKFURT, Gennany ·-Brazil,
Uruguay, Italy.and West Germany were
seeded Saturday to head tour-team
groups for the first round of Ule 1974
World Cup Soccer Championshi(is.
Sir Stanley Rous, preSldent of the
International Federation of Football
Associations also announced the formal
disqualification of the Soviet Union for
refusing to play a return match against
Chile in the South American country. ·;
Rous said the Soviets were given a
See Briefs", Page t1
Lakers · to Host
Kings Tonight " ..
INGLEWOOD -Coach Bill Shanmuiia
Lo~ Angeles Lakers_, the only team in
the-Nalional Basketball Associati~
Pacific Division with a winning reoOrd,
hope to add' to their lead tonight when
they host the Kansas Clty-01nat\a Kings
at. the Foru m.
Kansas City-01naha ripped struggling
Phoenix on Friday-night, 122-97 ...... ~·hU.
-the Lakers were gaining a tui1 pme
on second pine:~ Golden Stale with an .
impressive \l'in over the \Varriors.
Although sporting the Poorest re.cord
for a division leader (23-18). 1the Laken
have still managed to open a lhree game
lead over the Warriors who"'~" sa1urda1
night.
'111e game will be on KFl radio (ll90)
s1a rth1g at 7. "
'
\
' •
; . . -
2 DAILY PILOT Sund.i_y, J1nui1ry C, 1CJ74 ."--''--"'-=.C.:.::.:"---~~~~--=::.:::..::::::::;._:c:.:..:..:.
Potent Ranning-At-too-k-Walsh Hits 26
'\ 1 To Lead "ion~'
Gives .Dolphins . Edge 56-~~;;.~rr
, Dave Walsh m•inlained his 26-Polnt
HOUSTON (AP) -Mi•ml's mataudinJi who wOI put the ball into the air at Bud Grant, the old gray fox of !hi average In the eighth annual 5antlago
race horse backs make the champion the drop of a ~ded helmet. Vlkinj's, gave his veteran team a week'a High Holiday basketball tournament
Dolphins a seven-point choice over Mln4 The game· hU a 12:30 p.m. PDT rest after the con£erence title victory Saturday night and his \Vestmln.~ter
nesota and the ball-faking Houdlnl, Fran kickoff. It will be carried into millions over Dallas, allowing his aging stars teammates rode the streak for • ~l
Tarkenton, next Sunday in pro football 's of ho1nc~ by the CBS television network, to rest their bones and restock their conquest of Loora.
Super Bowl Vilt. charging up 10 $200,000 a minute for ei11otional reservoirs. The vlctory gave coach O o u g
The Ion&. presmrc-packed season or con;imercial time. . · It is Gr3nt's hope that such defensive Stockham's Llons third place in the
the National Footban League comes to It's one of the year's great spec· behemoths as Carl Eller, Alan Page, tourney -but in the end it was the
a clima1. in the 71,882·seat Rice Stadium taculars. Gary Larsen and Jim Marshall, will free throw shooting of Walsh and Linn
v;itb a matchup of potent but contrilsting The rival teams, who qualified with be fired up and straining at the bit Wilson that fir!ally turned the tide.
offenses -ground artillery agaitut the similar 27~10 conference victories a week by the time they have to set up a The Llons ti.ad managed to click on
air attack. ~ ag_o. were scheduled to arrive a week barrier for the churning legs or Morr is, only five of 14 shots fron1 the free
The American Conlerence Dolphins, in advance for preparations for the title Csonka and Klick. throw line and with 1:47 left the Saxons
shooting for an wtpre(edented thlid game -their first official meeting this They represent an awesome front four, of Loara were on top, 49-47, tl)anks
straight Super Bowl triumph, are largely season. to a 15-footer by Ted O'Donnell. 1
a running team featuring the berserk Tbe VikiDgs beat the Dolphins, 20-17, averaging 32 years in age, 6 feet, 5 Wil90ll clicked on a three-point play
antics or Mercury Morris and the in an exhibition game last Aug. 31 inches in height and cloJe to 250 pounds to give the Lions a 50-49. lead with
Porter's 26 Too Mucli
' .Barons Staggered
..
. By , Irish, 65-5 7
By ROG ER CARLSON
bf .. DtllY POlf tr.et
Fountain Valley !Ugh"• bubble wa...
burst in the Santiago High Hollday
ba!ketball tournament Saturday night
as the defending champions were gunned
down by a hol·shooting Kennedy quintet,
65-57, in the championship finals.
Coach Dave Brown's Fountain Valley
Barons ran into an opponent with the
ex~llent outside offensive and the
Barons' zone defense could do UUle
1<> stop It.
both e11ds of the courl, but he missed
all-tourney honors, which went to Dan
ri.ralane and H.111 frorn Fowttaln Valley.
A1alane had another sparkUog effort
hitting for 19 points and generally
dominating the boards with his jumping
ability.
Only at one point did FounlAln Valley
appear to have the momentum to
overtake Kennedy.
That was after Kennedy took a 31·18
lead with 3;29 to go in the half.
crushing power of Larry Q;onka and but bowed to the Miami team. 16-14 , In weight. They held their rivals to 1:31 to go -then Walsh hit both ends •
Jim Kiick. in a regular season game in im when 18;! ;=~e of 4·~ yards a try 00 of ta one-andthr<()ne ~ituation to give his •
1be National Conference Vikings, on the Dolph.ins had a perfect 14--0 season. ma es a ee-pcunt bulge with 1 :07
Ttme after time the tourney's most.
valuable player, Matt Porter, let loose
frop1 oulside and as long as be held
the hot hand there 11eemed JilUe the
Barons could do to stop it.
At that point the Barons outscored
winners by . a 14-2 coWlt to pare the
halftime bulge to 33-32.
the other hand, depend on a seasoned. The eighth Super Bowl could be a The Vikings have been equally ef· left.
hlt.kory-toucll defense colorfully labeled "holy war" for the Vikings, stilt ·sn1arting fective in pass defense, allowing only Loara miss¢_"" tw.ice from the fie)d
"i'he Purple People Eaters"-and-the • der .Jhelr......23-.1-..rouLat_the...hand.s_t>f_ six touchdowns through the air all year and Wilson and \Valsh took turns hitting
unpredictable proclivities of the 33-year· Kansas City in the 1970 Super Bowl ---ana ffilefceptmg---rour-or -R a·ge r at the free throw line for the crushing
old Tarkenton, a scrambling quarterback when Mirulesola was a 14-point favor ite. Staubach's throws Jast week. blow to Loara. The Vikings, however, will not have The game wa s a preview of future
as much to fear from the Dolphins a.ction between these two Sunse~ League
throu gh the air as on the ground, rivals.
although quarterback Bob Griese is a \Valsh was named to the ali!tourney
slick sharpshooter and has one· of the tcam. Lcara's big gun was Rick Sweeney,
game's great targets in Paul Warfield. the younger brother of fonner A1ater
Griest had to throw only six passes Dei High Siar A1ike Sweeney.
in beating Oakl_and a week ago, leaving Swecriey scored 19 for the Saxons
it to his fleet, hard-running backfield and his three-point play with four
mates to gain most of the yardage seconds left in the first half gave Loara
and dominate the clock. a brief, ~29 lead.
'Ibe Dolphins ran up 266 yards on Tustin whipped host Santiago, 00-51,
the ground -symbolic ot most of the for consolation honors.
games they've played in their past two wutmktttff' tu1 lwr• un
championship seasons -and only 26 Accom111do ~ ~ "J 1; Ftotillno 0" 0" f J"
in the air. Csonka, a pajd-up member w11.ii 10 ' 2 u O'OOntltll ' o 2 1
Of the 1,000-yard club, persona'IJy ac· ~11':!" : ! ; 1! r:=:v ; ~ : ~:
counted for 117. He runs liJte an enraged Loni 1 1 2 J 1eonc1r1ck 1 o s 2
bull Htl"non 0 D l 0 MMl\n l D 1 6
• Tolll• n 11 11 .w Tottll 2l 5 19 SI
Wtilmln11er
Lo.1r1
Icon bt ou1rttrt
11 U 10 17 -S6
I( 16 9 12-SI
Stall Ruitis Sport
Porter finished the night wlth.26 points
for the Irish -almost exclusively from
lhe 18 to 22-foot range.
The Barons led only in the early
goings, dropped behind (IQ..8 ) 3:20 into
the first period and never really fully
recovered.
Fountain Valley lied it briefly at 41
\\'ith 3:42 left in the third period on
Tim Hill's lip. but moments later the
Winners were back in tbe driver's seat,
( lhanks to some timely sh oo ting
1 and Fountain Valley turnovers.
Guard John l.OOestein kept the Barons
in the game with his nilly play at
,._11111 V111rr UJ) ft ft 111 IP
KMllNY IU) ftrtpftll
2 0 D 4
' 0 , 11 0 2 0 2
1J 0 126
•. 0 2 '
' 1 2 13
"'""' ......
Hiii
Jeff JolltY
Lodnt1ln ,,.,.l•ne
,,~
Tot1ls
' 0 D I Chllllr l I 0 2 A. Amft
' 3 5 11 Muneer
I D J 1 PorT•r
S D l 10 0 . AIM!
9 I I 19 Wttltl'
l I 0 5
2' S ll J7 Tot•ls
Scort •w ou1mr1
ll J 1 6S
Founl1!" VtlltY lJ 17 15 ID -jJ
KtnntdY 71 ll 19 14 -t..S In--the National Conference game,
Tarkenton, who gradually is erasing the
old charge that "Fran can't win the
big ones," was arrogantly cool as he
unloaded passes in his own territory
on first down and went for the bomb
any time the notion struck him.
He hit on IO of 21 passes, not his
best average, for 133 yards. A scrambl-
ing dervish who can break out of the
pocket for sizeable yardage, he found
favorite targets in the rangy wide
receiver, John Gilliam, and running back
Ch uck Foreman.
f Estancia High's Carlisle
U" I TtltlfllOt•
SIGNS AUTOGRAPH -Miami Dolphins linebacker Nick Buoniconti
t.alks with Carrie Jensen in her room at h1iami Variety Children's
l-lospi tal after autographi]\g a picture for her. Carrie, 10, is recuperat-
ing from pneumonia. Buohiconti is an organizer of a tournament in
March in wl1ich pro football players will compete, with part of the
proceeds going to the hospital.
Few Details 1Jnatte11ded
Super Bowl Production
A FiI1ancial Windfall
JiOUSTON (AP l -\\'hen the f\1inne··
sota Vi kin gs and f\ofiami Dolphins
collide Jan. 13 in Super Bo1\•I VIit.
there \\'ill be fe1v dctalls left . Wl&llendcd
by the thoroug h National Football
League staff.
George Toma, groundskeepcr for the
Kansas City Chiefs and Royals will have
paiMtakingly painl<d the NFL insignia
on the 56-yard line and deoorated each
end wne with his own personal touch.
just as he's dooe in each previous Super
Bowl.
A !90Cially imported wateMemovtng
machine will be ready should rain
dampen pro football's showcase game
which will be seen by about 72,00l fans
at Rice stadium and mill ions more on
nation.al televisioo.
Officials hope the machine, broughl
in from St. Louis. isn't needed.
Today's Sports
On Television
ll a.m. 14) -NJIL HOCKEY·
-The MIMesota North Stars meet
. ..~Red Wings at Detroit.
"It's never rained durin g a Super
BO\\'] game." said Augie Erfurth, Rice's
athlet ic business mana~er. "If we have
a nice sunny day, \\'e might get the
Super Bowl again."
Houston becomes the fourth city to
host the Super Bo1\ll extravaganza, and
it has proven no small financial windfall .
NFL officials have figured that the Super
Bowl means an infusion of SS-$10 million
into a city's economy. Previous Super
Bowls were al Los Angeles, Miami and
New Orleans.
Rice Stadium, the 25--year~ld funner
home cl the lloustoo Oilers, bas been
spruced up after an inspectJon several
montm ago by tbe NFL.
'!be stadium. built In 1960. will be
the smallest ever to be the site of
a Super Bowl, but the NFL fowld moot
of the facilities to its liking.
However, the dressing rooms are ton
small. and arrangements are being made
to accommodate post ga me interviews
by the press.
"It's obvious the dressing rooms
haven't bee n changed since the stadiun1
\\'as built." an NFL officia l said. ''But
then times have cha nged in the last
25 years. And nobody could have planned
for anything flke thl• (the SUper Bowl)."
The stadium press box was highly
rated by the Nfl,, but It will fall
far short of aeating the estimated 960
press representatives expected to Cover
the game.
Foreman, a 6-foot-2, 216-potmd ball-car·
rier out of Miami, has given the J\.1in·
nesota attack a new dimension. He has
carved out 801 yards, double that of
the Vikings' second-best ground.gainer,
220-pound Oscar Reed .' He can be ex·
plosive.
Gauchos Bw·ied .
Bv Foe, 113-75 •
EL CAJON -Grossmont COiiege shot
a sizzling 61 percent in the first hall
en route to a 113-75 crushing of
Saddleback College in M l s s i o n
Conference basketball play h e r e
Saturday night.
With 6-5 center Dan Schmidt leading
the way with 37 points, Grossmoot was
never pres.sed in handing Saddleback
its second straight conference loss and
13th setback of the season against a
single win.
Grossmont rolled to a 57-4-0 halftime
bulge with the hot shooiing and never
iooKed back in evening its conference
mark at l·l.
Dave 1Iaze collected 21 points to pace
Saddleback's Gauchos. followed by Rick
Bauer's 17 and six assists and Dan
Nau's 14 points.
The 113 points \Vere the most sa:ired
against coach Roy Stevens' club this
season.
516clleOldl: {ll)
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Ml!• ' ~ • 21 s-i'llh Neu 62•UM...-f"*
Nonn1ndl1 l o 2 2 He11fY 1 2 l • Tcrt1!1
H11mme: Groumonl, S14D.
BRIEFS ...
Con tinued From Page Cl
.. tt pt '" 0 2 1 2
I 0 0 2
1 a a 1
1 • a 2
l2 11 10 7J
last ch'anl"P. Saturday to pla y the match
in another Chilean city. "They said no."
Rous said.
e K11d• to Return
PHOENIX. -Frank Kush . he•d
football coach at Arizona St a t e
University, said Saturday that he would
return as the 9Choot's coach next season.
Seeks 30-second Clock
Estancia High basketball coach Dave
Carlisle watched as the team his club
would play the following night tossed
the ball around, wasting more than four
n1inutes without taking a shot.
ln Jaymans terms, it was a stall.
"How can the fans enjoy watchiltg
that?" asked Carlisle. not expecting nor
wai ting for answer. "It ruins basketball.
I know it 1\·on't be done right away. ma y·
be never. but they should have a
3D-second clock.
"Right now the officials have to check
a three-second lane, a five-second
restraining line and a five-second
gua rding situation.
"Toss in a 30-second clock and it'd
STEVE
BRAND
replace the restraining line . It'd pick
up the tempo of the game.''
Wendell \Vilt, the basketball coach
at El TOro High, was listening .
"I wouldn't object," he said. "We
don't play a zone defense anyway, so
it 'vouldn't bother us."
That's the grind. Teams with outstan-
ding zone defeMeS would be hard-pressed
with a 3().second clock (in pro basketball .
where they have a 2Wecond clock, zone
defenses are illegal).
Already a team Is not allowed lo
sit In the zone if the other team tries
to hold lhe ball at hall-<ll\lrl, un-
rontes:ted. The team In the zone Is
given a warning and if it still doesn •t
challenge the team with the ball , it
is a58e5Sed a technical fout.
It might be interesting for a league
to try out the 3Chseoood clock, maybe
on the junio r varsity Jevel or in
prcseason, to see what happens. The
Oi:,ange County aU·slar game has used
the 30.second clock with success but
there you have a team of outstanding
shooters who can't wait to put up the
ball anyway. ·
An experiment might lead to the even·
tual Jmplementation, Whfeh in turn might
liven up the game which suffered with
the IOM of the dunk sltot.
The CIF 4·A football ftna}s once qa.in
were held In front of IO,l8fl empty seats
at the Coliseum.
Why tbat came isn't .. witched '° a
salJallu stadium ts slmple. Tbe players
waDt the opportunity to play where tile
b~ boys (USC. UCLA and the Raru&)
pJ4Y.
You Y.'onder why more high schools
don't take up SOcccr, what with the
interest on the youth level and the rela·
live low cost of starting such a program.
The reason may well be the laek
of qualified coaches. Clinics are helping
to reUeve that shortage but it'll-be
a while, much like It was for wresUing,
before virtually every school plays the
SpGrl
Tbe ne1t slgnees &o look fOr la pro
track?
How about Olympie champions Dave
l\'otlle 1800 meters} aod Rod J\.1llburn
(lit-meter hurdles ,?
Wottle, who Is married, apparently
.,..·ould like to use !be bonus he11 get
for a down-payment on a house while
!\tllburn would have nothing to lose since
he's beaten ·every human and every rec-
ord on the books.
Tip Come True Dept.: Last June you
read here that 1968 Olympian Casey
Carrigan was back on the local pole
vaulting scene, working out at UC Irvine.
He is now competing again full-time
for the Pacific Coast Club and cleared
17 feet to win an lndOCl' meet in his
first major competition. With the Joss
of Steve Smith and Bob Seagren to
the pros, be's a worthy dlallenger to
the amateur title.
New Games Site
SAN JUAN, P.R. -The site of next
year's seventh Pan-American Games
\Vas shifted Saturday from Santiago
Chile, to Sao Paulo, Brazil. '
The executive committee of the Pan
American Sports Organization made the
sblft at· a special meeting alter rejecting
Odie's bid to have the santiago games
pGStponed until 1977.
In rejecting Oille's request, the
committee cited lls rules stating the
games must be held every four years.
Monarchs Post
7 4-54 Victory
Over Santa AD.a
By HA NK \\1ESCll
01 lfll O.llr "lltt Sl1H
1'.1ater Dei High scored Its 10th
basketball victorf c! the season in easy
fashion, 74-54 over Santa Ana Saturday
night at Santa Ana College.
A& expected, coaeh Jerry Tardie'•
f\!3ter Dei J\.1ona rchs had too much
firepower and finesse for the woeful
Saints in upping their record to IM
with '"'IJ games ren1aining before
Angelus League play.
Santa Ana hung tough with fi.later
Dei through ~lost or the firs t half
and with 3:46 tG go be fore inlermissio~
the score .was lied at 22.
At that point, however, Mater Dei
said sayonara by raUling of.f 12 points
before halfHme and trampling the losers ,
22·10 in the third period.
Steve Afartindale started the blitz with
two layups, and the Monarchs forctd
eight third-quarter turnovers with a r.one
press and converted on most of them.
"1artindale and Brendon McCaughey
scored from close inside and guard Jlm
Schultz drove against Santa Ana's man-
to-man defense as the M on a r c h s
exhibited a bala nced scoring attack. ·
~lartindale. McCaughey and Schultz all
scored 12 points as did reserve fonvard
Pat Eccles and junior f\1ark Brietfuss
added 10.
Schultz. only a sopho1nore, also
contributed several fin e assists as the
Monarchs handled a Santa Ana press
through the first half.
Santa Ana's only scoring threat was
guard Roberto Galvez, who led aU
~corers with 19 points, mostly on long 1 Jumpers.
Mtt.r Otl (70
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Vanguards Grab
64-61 Decision
In Tournament
SAN DIEGO -Southern Oal.ifomia
1 College's Vanguards snapped a four.
game IOling streak Saturday with a
64-61 triumph over Olivet for seVMllt
place In the Point Loma basketball
tournament.
The Vanguanll got double liwi'e
scoring from Ted BergerlOO 01), Jaclc
Causey (121. Bill Helm and Jim Helm
(10 each) and had the game wrawed
up with four minutes to go and a
IO.point lead.
Bergerson led In rebounding wtth 19
caroms as Southern CaHfomla O>llq:e
upped Its overall record to 6-7. ,
The Vanguards host Cal Ulthttan
Tuesday with an 8 o'clock tip. ·
SW~ C1t1hr1111 tellnt IMJ . """... .. .. ,,.,
B•roenon • 1 I If Jim Htlm • 1 • Iii Ct11111Y I I S 12 lkftdtl.I 1 I I 2
Harton I • J I lob Htlm I 1 I 1
1111 Httm 5 O • 10 K\llTIPt 1 I I 2 'TOll ll II 1!'16 M
Htllllmt: KC. 21-25. II :!O a.m. (2) -NBA BASKt:I"•
BALL -The Phoenix SUns meet
tlie Bulls at Chi<:ago. -I p.m. (131-t-MERICAN BOWL
-The flftb American ~·I !rom
Tampa, Fla. Jwe Freitas of San
Dies-:> State and A-1ark Harmon
from UCLA wUI quarterback the
&>ulh team.
The press box, which has three levels.
will be jammed wllh 350 newsmen. The
other membm o! the press will be
seated In the slands with a lap board
to \\'Ork from.
Minnesota and MJami aro scheduled
1<> al'lilol today and each will have
a choll'! of two ~kout sites. ooc
artificial lurf and the other grass.
Kush has been mentioned u a top
candidate lo sue<eed Eddie Crowder.
who resigned last month 11 head eoadl
at lhe Unlverally ol Colorado.
KOib, 44, In Honolulu to coadt lhe
West team 'Ill> Saturday"s Hula Bowl
game, was asked where he'd be coaching
next year ... Arizona State," he replied.
Pierce Stops OCC, 7 4-69
I :M (l ) -PREP BASKETBALL
-Troy mee!s Lakewood High.
2 p.m. (7) -BING CROSBY
PRO.A~! ::J Third round of the
!3rd Bin( qooby pro-am from !'eh·
l>le Beadt.
4 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD
OF SPORTS -T1lll b the !lrst
Sunday telecast for Ute long·tlme·
Satunla7 lbow. • First up ~
bllR1t.ll'1 cio..n princos abroad '
-Ute Hlrlotn Giobetmlm.
The Vikings will-work out dally at
either Delmar Stadium or Tully Stadium.
Miami ~·UI work out at U. Oilers'
practice field or at Butler Stadium ,
in southwest Houston.
Tl)C teams will work out through Thus·
day then will have ono drill on Friday
in Rice Stadium, which ls Altrotur!.
CBS will tclcvlle the game and will
use 12 trucks I<> 1Ct up l!s equipment.
The NFL requlr!d four LNCU to handle
Its ,cquipmettt. · •
1
A&ked obout the Colorado job, he said,
"I'm not interested."
e littflea:tcble te~
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador -SOUth Africa
took and unbe•~l• 3-0 lead over Ecuador
Sllturday and aavanced I<> the finals
of the Soolh Amerjcan Zone Davis Cup
letlllls championship salurday.
Bob l!ewtu·end Frw McMillan gove
South Africa the vietory-ltt the bett<>f·
five aemJflMI series With a 8-.S, t-3,
e.uoubles win over Mlgu<I Olvera and
frMclsa> Guman.
...
Pierce College broke loose from a
lie .al 89 wlth two minutes 1<> play
and _w.cnt' on tp down host Orange Coast
College 7H9 in a ll0n·l""8u• basketball
{!Jl!lle Saturday ni(lb\, '
Jt \tlS a· game bl q>ntrasts as ftrs.t
one team and then the oth er would
take command. • -
OOC'• 0Plret.,., whole record slipped
to ls.5 18 the' twit prepares DOW fl>r
tho Sottlh Coas~ · Conference opener
Wedneeday at Cerrltoo College, pla1ed
without their sistlt man, llelll Bogdan,
Who '3t out the contest with 1 knee
Injury.
It pr,ovro costly d0"1t the stretoh. HI<
~·Jieight would have prt>ven invaluable
as Rod Snook fou led out with three
mlnut.1 to play and Jim Worthy was
forced to play with foiir foull. Id th ... final two min•lel, OCC lost
the •contest when Pierce wu given two
OPIJOrlunllles lrt>m the free tlrow line
~ converied for three points.
me Boot, meanwhlle. tumtd ·Ute ball
over to quell any hope1 ol 1 oomebad
and Pterct scored a meaningleu buket
as Ume eipired. ·
OCC held o tO:polnt load mid way
through the· flrst half but Pierce went1
on a tear to take the halftime advantage,
43-34. Wllh Snook , ·who eollected 21.
and Bob Manker, who had 17, hilling,
the Bucs rallied to Ue at 69 before
the drive died.
Or111tt c ... 1 1ffi
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S1W1011; I J $ II Cofflnl
Mlf1lltt 1 • ., 17 'TOl•lt.
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Hoop
Re sults
l'rt~m111 S11kttlltll
CM.II M ... UU U1) MlnllM Vlt ]t
0YWrt 110) F (1]) Blum
Wiiis !)01 F ( 101 Boo!n
Mullloan !II c C'l Rtnts M11lno !1) G 10) Kost o
FltMiJ9'1 C•l G (l l Gtnskl!en Scort,..., Subs: C011t Mn.Ii -Cook
l, V01H'9 '· Mftslon Vlt lo -Stott
6. 81111 I, Swtt!Y 4.
Htlftlme: Ml"11on Vle!o. 26-14.
S111tlft1 T"'r111y Julllor Vtrslty -.1111~11
1'111. VtlltY \17) 1 .. 1 ltntlt"
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korl1111 Subs: FV -Fl"th« I.
Htlfll<M: FV, 22·21 .
Juniel' Vtrsltv
a1v"ly HUit t11l (JI) E•IHfl
Ruben (fl F UI Aldtrellt
Hl"'1boltom (t) F !t) Amtlrorlch
SuN!r 1111 c !Jr e11ct1
Gorss 011 G Oll ~J
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Wlti.on 2, Zlrbf-1 a.
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JIHl .. r Vtn!h'
•I Tel'I (JI) lnl $Mnnb IMlltutt
Caitlslrtn (91 F (6) Pl'tll
Rld..r Otl F 10) lllirnetr
McFaddM Ctl C OSI Smltll
Wtlle (Ul G !•l P. hunt
Motlonrr (GJ G (!) ,.. Botolr1te
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Wrestling
Summarjes
CMll MMI Q11Mr111tu!•r CMll ~ 14U 124) Unl'ftni'Y
ts -Ntw.itd ICI plnnrd L11ky
3:31. 103 -K1nntdy (Cl pinned Y1m1cl1
5:20. . 112 -0,1t1 (CJ dtt. Mondt 2-1.
170 -$11w1rl (C) plnnf'd Kemp
J:tt7 -Htlbtv !Cl dee M1rllnt1 ... lll -Wltlch (Cl pinned Fulltr
2:77. 131 -En1lrltnd IC.I die McH1lly
4•1. l•S -CDOPtr (C) dee RIMI \5.
1.w -Klr11y (UJ won bV forfeit. TU -Maori (U) pl~ McCgrmlck
2:.50. 17J -01llt1 (Cl plnntd Otltpp
1 :Jl. !ti -IOl'l!Mr tUI alnl'led Ntlt/ltn
2:•7. HWT-Coryer IUl pinned M(OD!'ml(
l :JJ.
MlstlMI Vhl1 Utl 011 Unl....nlty
ts -Glr•rtvn (Ml pllll*! L.asky l:U. !OJ -Mofrow A. (Ml plrmtd
Y1mtd1 2:22 Ill -Or•w (Ml di( Moncktt ••• 1211 -Ktma (Ul -by lorftlt. 121 -Oonotlcoc {Ml dtc Mlrtlnez ••• l:JS -Sl•lll•r (Ml plnMd Fulttr •:ti -Hltnd.,._ (Ml DlMld M<:Nelly
S:JO. 1.U -Motf'f/W 8 . IMI plnMd Reid
t ::ID. 154 -Or1per $. IMI dtc Klr1ly ... US -MDrwln !Ml dtc Moor-t
11-1. . • 3:M~ -Hiii tMl plnlllil Oll•PP
ltl -eonn1r tUJ alnMd Hevsau-r
:J7HWT-Coryer (Ul plnntd Scl1rroll1
3:).1,
WMtlnt' IMI nn Ulllwnlty
'' -vr1111 IWl plt'll'lld L1111v 1 :OI. 1CQ -iemQMlll IWl pinned Y•mtd•
4:17. Ht -MOfldl fUJ cite Cid '-'1. 120 -1.n1t11y IWJ Pinned Kemp
1::16. 111 -OOttl (W) dtc M•rtltlfl
1-41. lJS. -• Ot;:ow\1h IWI pl-d Full.,-
-~ • Ill -McHlllV (U) dtc ~ .... Id -Carlotff IWl pl!!Ald Rltd
•:~r. -WIUM (W) DIMICI Klrtly
'~U -E"lf9Y9 !Wl dtc Moor9
10-1. 175 -Leuc«l'll IWI pllWlld °'41PP , ... ltl -IMY'lf" IWI lllMICI IOMll'
1:17. HWT -CO.,., CUI _, bV fo(fllt.
_..... ~ tDI 1191 w.tw'I
"5 -Vltll CWl OK OlnrfvYI 1U. 101 -,,,,.,,,fl# IM) \MC •lmDIOll
••. 1 !lt -T. Orlptr pltlfltd Cid 3: l.
120 -8rlley 'fl'Pll by fDf,.11 . I . 127 -o;.11 (W) dtc Mert Ml _,,_
1Sl -Okoolor (W) dee St4llltr
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• •
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. .
Sundirf, January ti, 1~74 DAIL V PILOT C j1
"
JUST ARRIVED!!
Oglol• Sioux Pow Wow Hard
Sole Moccasins. Siles 6 to 12
in Brown and, S1nd.
Oglal1 Sioux Hard
Sole Camp Mocca~ns.
Siz11 6 to ·U in Wal·
nut.
' I •
------·----
• • • When You Need It!!
\,-
THE GRANT BOYS HAVE
THE BEST LOOKING SWEATERS
IN TOWN!!
P'urit1n 100% C1shm1r1 Y·Ne~k Sw11te r.
Si:te• M & l in N1vy Only. limited Qu1 ntlty .
AND roR BOYS ' ' •
Tully long SINvt Turtleneck Knit Pullover Sw11t1r.
Situ 5, M, l, XL. Colon, Red, Brown, N1vy, & White.
Need A Warm Jacket?
ALWAYS A COMPLETE SELECTION
AT THE GRANT BOYS •••
P1cific Tr1il "St1lw1rt" Acrylic Pile-llned $2700
Nylon SurcOlt. Sizes 38 to 48 & SO to 54.
$32.00 for Extr1s.
AND FOR IOYS .••
t1mpu1 Uned Wool $1950 $2795 Jockeh. All loys Sim. to
Com1s in A11ort1d Pl1td1 .
THE GRANT BOYS
SUPER 'BUY OF THE WEEK!! WE'VE ALSO GOT
-PLENTY. OF SHIRTS..· • • '
SHIRTS FOR DRESS
AND SHIRTS TO KEEP
YOU WARM!!
M1ltr lo111 S~tfl Solii 2 ,ocktt Shirt.
Si\fl S,M,L.Xl. Color1 N1Yy. lrow11,
lvfJun4y. Off-W11it1. .
Ylft "''"" "Vtn Knit" Mtn'• l•nl $SM¥t Qf111 Shim. Sl111(Neck)14111 to
17. C .. .n Navy, lr1wn, lurtuniy, --Wr•ftlltr Loni Slnvt Wtl1trn Oenlm
Shirt. Com11 with P11ri Sn1p1. Sil••
14132 ft 17135.
$11 99
$11~ ....
LEVI'S® LEVI'S® LEVI'S® *
LEVI'S® FOR GUYS
Levi's" Glfttl1m1n Jnns Nuvo
Flores Sizes 34 "to 44 Colori N1vy, ~--. _, Brown, Tan, Wh itt -..i
•1200 ~
Levi's® Gentlemen Jeons St•~rest
Cords 50/50 Blend Sizes 32 to 50
Colors Navy$ ioio!eige )
Levi's~ Gentlemen Jnns in Bold ~
Pl1ids Sizes 32 to 44 in Blue/Whit1 f?i
ind Brown/White /!), s12so . ,
Levi's" Nuvo Flares Hopseck Sizes
30 to 42 In Blue, Brown. Hlvy,
Whlt1 & PHnut
•10"
Lnl's" Cuff1d1Nuvo Fleres Siz11 28
to 36 Colors Lt Blue, Navy, Nud1,
Brown & Bu1'9undy ·
·•1300
Levi's" Stitched Down Cr1111 Cul·
ltd Cord Plftl·Sizes 28 to 3B Co~
ors N1vy, Cocoa, Tin & Lt Blue
'14"
Levi's• Dtnim J1tk1t Un"ned.
Sins 34 to 48
•1011
'
LEVI'S ® FOR BOYS
lovi's" Cord Bells for Boy>. Sizes
7 to 14 in Burgundy, Green, Lt
Blue, Navy & Brown
•700
Levi's" for Boys, Matching Cord
Jackets Sizes 2 to 20 in 111 Match·
ing Colors
•1000 '• •1300
Levi's" for Boys, Stnight leg
Denim Jnns Sitts O to 12 In D1n-
im Blue
Livi'•" for Boys, Double KnH Hus-
ky Jllfts Sitts 2S to 33 Colors /£
Bu.,undy, Navy & Greon t7n [/.·
Levi's• for Boys, Country Chttked ht, )" ,,
Shirts Perm1-Prest Sitts B to 20 ,~'f :1
In N1vy, Green, Burgundy, Brown . 1'1 .. j1. .,'.
& Or1ng1 /<i, l · '~·
•100 "*~ . ,, r "J Levi's~ for Boys, Husky Cord Bells 1::··,,l,(~ ' ,;:~
Sitts 25 to 33 Colors Dark Brown, \''i '~ -1,1-,IT,~.
Tin, NOYy, Gft:;urgundy _., ··· ~
LEVI'S® FOR GALS
Levi's" for Gal<, low-Cut Flared
D1t1im Jun> 50% Cotton 50%
Polyester Siies 3 to 13 in Indigo
Blue s1400
Levi's~ for Gals, HI-Waisted Pleid
Pont with Polth Pocket Sizes 8 to
16 Colors Red, White & Blue . •1600
Levi's" for Gals, Short Plaid Jack-
et Sizes S, M, l Colors Red/Navy
& Black/Brown •1a 00
AND MATCHING
Levi's~ for Gals, Pants Sizes 5 to
13 Colors Re~/N1vy & Blick/
Brown.
s1500
Levi's•· (or -G1l1, .. Western Style
Florol Print Blouse Sizes 7 to lS
in Brown, Burgundy, Green &
·Navy
s1300
Levi's~ for Gols, Western "Style
Check Print Blouses with P11rl
Buffilns Sizes 7 to "15 Colors Grt1n, ·
Pink & Lt Blue
•1600
I\
. .
• • .. ,1 ·. • -' •
L , •
.
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• ,
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I
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;
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' • ..... ~ ~l • -~ 11 ... • • •• ... .
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Checkered
Flag El Dorado Tabbed in O~ange Lo~p
WITH HOWARD L. HANDY
If the ·weather: man coOpcrates. a new type of mo tocross
1bow will begin a-.e:ries of Friday night runs at Or'&nge Gounty
fnternalional Raceway this Wctk.
Vic WU&Ofl, operator of the Saddleback Park motocrogs
~urse, has taken over optraU6ii of the shorter (7/lOth-mile)
OC:JR layout and plans to open a six-week run 1'"rlday night.
"We are redesigning the entire show," he says. "We're
MJtting together the first professional show locally under the ights. · ..
. . .;The entire program has been restructured to a poinl where
·I is a spectator show rather than a competitors event exclu-
;ively.
Deftnding champion El
Dorado ~ expected to rule
the Orange League basketball
race again, but only uMer
severe pressure !tom possibly
three teams Ir the Dally
Plk>t's pre-league J>r<>-
gnostlcattons are correct.
El Dorado lost Just two
league games on its way to
the crown last season, but
it's not expected to be that
easy again. The lt!ague shows
better balance 1\•ith the ad-
dition or San Clemente, which
replaces Saddleback.
San Clcn1ente. d r ()pp in g
from th" 3·A's dil'ision 's
touehest loop <Crtstviewl to
the JI.A Orange. lo expected
to be a _power. But whethet' the -TrROils can win irill
Is debalable.
'lbe league's most rugged
team, Sonora. also should be
In the ll".l<k of things, while
Dana Hills is given an outside
shot at the cro~'n alto.
He.re's how the Drtily Pil ot
handicaps the race :
1. El Dorado. Despite only
a 5·5 overall reco rd,· coach
Nash Rivera's Golden Hawks
are a solid choice to capture
loop laurels.
Super balance, a tough press in thelr first year in the
aod Ille exp«ted firepower leagut.
tslde-b K I Heenan ~c s and overcoming nlm"° ¥ ev n • fliO sllgl\1' of past loslng
1nake the Hawks the team ·sea.90fts ~ the 3-A CreMvW!w
IO beal. L<Hue Id be Ille major
Tyrone Branyan (~)makes )'Olldbloc in the path IO the
the Inside game click and M IOp. '!be Trllons aro M
Jim DoWeese. 6-2 Bob Farra lbroUJh IOugh non·lea111e
and 6-10 111ard Oave Sberbeck1 ldledule.
key the attack. J. Sonol •. The Raiders
%. Saa Clemente: An Im-present a 1:trong front line,
.posing front line or 6-7 Ted led by 6-3, lio.pound retumlng
Kalola M Dan Dodd and 8-2 all-leaguer ' Bob Hook who
Scott Severs and QUtstandlng ., avera11ed f4.5 points per gan1e
scoring of guard Bob Yoder last season.
make the Tritons a contend<:r A strong pre-league schedule
''Riders have to qualify their bikes in heat races to get
·010 the main event. In the past, spectators have often had to K II T ch • 1''Qnder ·what · was going on on the track. t • • ··cmc. we prove lhe program wilh this pilol evenl, we plan . a e a op 01ce
Cit takillg it to other tracks around the country.··
Prep, JC,
College
Basket.ball
Another new wrinkle will be a powder puff competition, In·
eluding prlze money and a new bike for the overall winner ,
•mong the feminine compelilors. K , J Sl, J C , L F .
The gtrls will ride for points during lhe six-week program ltig its ig it rest vieiv eague avorite
with the wmner getting a new 125cc Elsinore. The next ntne
finlshers-sp1Jt a purse of $990. Not much. but an initial start in
the right direction for the girls.
The OCIR motocross track gives spectators a vrew of 99.
percent or the track from n10st seat locations, somev.•hat of a
novelty in the sport. ~
Grant to Driv e a1. Rhie1·#ide
lrvlne'1 Jerry Grant will begin the 1974 season by driving
a '73 C.'bevrole t In the Western 500 at Riverside International
Raceway Ju. %0.
Grant, 38, became the fir st driver in history to turn a lap
at better than %08-miles-per-bour in qua1Uying. He accomplished
Ute feat ln wioalDg th~ pole position for the Califomla SOO at
Ontario Motor Speedway two years ago. ·
Grut wW be joined by two other IndJanapolis veterans,
Gary BetteUauen and Diet Slmoa. Bettenhausen has taken
o\·er the ride of ~tark Donohue In a Matador prepared by Roger
Penske.
Supel"Visor Chan9es Tune
TH E CAUTION FLAG -Los Angeles County supervisor
KenneUt Hahn recently made headlines when he proposed a ban
be placed on motor sports in California.
When he was infonned it-takes 18.000 gallons of fuel to fl y
the Loa Angeles Rams to Baltimore and that it took only 3.500
gallons to run a week of racing at Daytona, be changed his tune.
Racing Rules Unchanged
When the pro stocks take to the drag racing strip in 1974,
the basic rules remain unchanged. Ho"·ever, a parachut e is
now required on all cars although the drivers do not have to
use the chute at the end of every run. It provides an extra mar-
l in of 11.fety.
Tbe weight breaks for the pro stocks are different fo r the
coming season. AU cars will now be weighed wit h the drive r in·
the car. 11t11 means that a heavy driver will no longer be at
a disadvantage when raclnc a lighter driver.
OCIR Race Date Cl1a11ged
Orange County International Raceway bas been moved to
the tQird spot in the IO.race Grand American series for 1974
with action biking place on the weekend of April .f.6.
Thia: is one of f1ie most prestigious events staged at OCJR
each year and in the past bas been run as the ninth series race,
just prior to the grand finale at Fremont Raceway in Northern
California.
Parker E111r11 List Lo11g
THE GREEN FLAG -A huge entry list of 163 co mpetitors
bas drawn starting positions tor Mickey Thompson's Parker
400 off.road race to be held Feb. 8-10.
The field Includes 1972 "'inner Drino J\.1iller of Costa. IUesa
along with Bobby Ferro "'ho "·on the Baja 1,000; Rick J\.1ears,
winner of the Riverside spectacular; and Fritz Kroyer, two-time
\\'Inner of the J\.flnt 400.
Thompson decided to go ahead with the event despite can-
cellatiom of other off-road races because the citizens of Parker,
Ariz. regard ~ race as vllal to the area's already sagging
economy.
Parker, a resort town dependent on tourist trade and cross
country traffic for much or Its Income base, has been hit bard
by the effects of the energy crisis.
UCI Schedule Rugged
The quality of basketball in
the Cre stview League is down
so1newhat from the super
season of 1972·73 when
Katella , El ?i.1odena and Tustin
dominated the scene.
But the outcome figures to
remain about the same with
defending champion Katella
Retting its stiffest challenge
from El Modena and Tustin
for the league crown.
Mission Viejo, the Orange
Coast area's only entry in
the Crestview circuit, appears
to have its weakeSt team in
history with no height and
a lack of consistent outside
shooting hampering t h e
Diablos.
5. Villa Park. Fornier
Mllrina . High junior varsity
coach Ron Ll.nd say is in his
first yea r RS the head conch
of Villa Park.
Forw~rd Stt'.ve Ne!SOIJ \6-5i
is th e leading score r and
player for Villa Park. With
a capable guard and center
the Spartans could move into
a contending position.
6. Foothill. The Knights or
CO<lfh Hank llummell have the
potential to do much better.
Co.captains Bill Weingart (6-51
and John Klingelhofer (6..0)
pace the attack.
Consistency is the key (actor
in Foothill's chances.
7. l\.Ussion Viejo. The
Diablos (4·7) may be on their
way to their first ever losing
season ir tournament play is
an indication.
M<irty Zogg and D e a n
Egertson have been the mos t
consistent playerS for coach.
Pat Roberts' heightless Cre\v.
Mission Viejo likes to use
the pas.sing game in its otrense
and the Diablos will need plen-.
ly of it and better outside
shooting to contend with the
likes of Katella. Tustin and
Orange.
S. Saddle.back. The Roadrun-
ners have not displayed the
skills necessar.y to compete
successfully in the Crestview
League.
Three wins in 14 starts
would be a surprise.
Here's how the Daily Pilot
sees the ci rcuit race, ~ch
begins Tuesday evening as El
Modena invades Mission Viejo
for a 7 o'cloc k test:
I. Katella. Coach Tom
Oanley's Kni ghts. ranked third
in Oronge County "'i th a 9.4
record, are the team to beat
in the Crestview League.
Alamitos Result,s
Jeff Welshans (~I. Tim
DeWald (6-6) and 6-3 Tod
Lychkoff are backed up by
the sharp shooting of l\tatt
Whieldon from ootside.
Katella's four IOSS<!s arc to
~1arina (twice). Westminster
and Long Beach Wilson.
SATURDAY, JANUAllY J. \t'l4
CLOUDY, TltACK J LOl"l'Y
F IRST RACE. 400 y1rds J y11r
old m11lct.na. po.orM IUQO
Manny•i Sh•dow ,
Oreytt 11."l 6.2D •.60 Tropic Moo!;!. G11n11 •.00 l.20
WM11Tltnd, C1rdo11 J,20
TIM&-20.1l.
ALSO RAN -To 811, Oon ltapldo,
K11ll"'"wlk, PfiQuln. Dof'l•t Oo Tr.ti.
Shaay EYIAtl, Rebtl S1t!n
SCRATCHED -Clllc Vel~t. ll:11s11n
Ooll, SMrrl Lu. Dttp C09Y.
12 EXACTA 7,,,..,.1111y•1 Shadow & f·Tropic Moon, paid sn..o.
• SECOND RAC•. $.4t y11rd1. 3 Y••• There's too m u c h re-0111. " ""'· "'''"'" 1111ow•n<:•. puri.e $1700 bounding and overall power Geronimo Ma'fO', Mllfrl••.60 i20 '·'° for the balance of the circuie. sou.-s Request. M1t1vd11 1 . .io • • ..o Tnlslle Baldy, Nlcod111111~ •.olO although Katella doesn·t a~ rrME-21.:u.
l ALSO RAN -ACl'la1'1'1tr• Ouplit1t1 pear to be as strong as ast Barreo. Hy s1r.,191r, 81y w1r Chic season. No s.cralches
THIRD llAC•. IJC v•rdi.. l ye;,r 2. El J\1odena. Coach Bill old1 & Up. Clllm!n(I. Pllfil 11600
Erv"'. has another of ho's Rockel!'s Kid, waro 22.10 10 . .0 7.40 Jvllbarb, Wllllt 1•.80 7.60 balanced quintets -bu! it's Go Aro11nc1. G1r11 4.40 T l.VIE-"6.67. withoUt super guard Tim ALSO RAN -Yo 01,,0. Hav•k11. Opal Mel. Tl>ll Side. PhcJe0t•1 Brue! 'fivenan, the four-year starter scRATCMEO -Paopv voc~um. who is no\V at US lrl'inc. M(o.sic1uw. scooper S1111rt, Big spy
Pacing the Vanguards are irou11:rH aACI!. 110 v•rcis. 3 ve•r olds & UI). dtlmlng pUrH IJ.$00 6-2 guards Craig Johnso n and Jorin·s Rock11. M1tsu111:siJo 10.20 '·'° Sc1:ltt Bigler. El ?i.todena's 6--1 e1ack Colt, Nlc1111emu1 ,;ia 3.60 Bar F1m1. Wright S.00 record includes the 16-team r1ME-46.ot.
d be ALSO RAN -M1"det11, Chil Bir, Corona tourney tiUe an t ,t.ny's Rocket, Fl!t11 Gr1nc1. s1v1n"1·1
Vanguards like to press. 8~0 scr•ic11ts
ALSO R;AN -Fl.,OI (OPy. Alsu•ed
C0py, Jtt Commanoer.
SIXTH llACE . .00 ytrd-.
o101. 1llow•nct pUrW ll500
Brlftd.ll's JI!, Broolr1 s.60
Moon Chic Go. Bttlou
Se,wnletn Stull, Knl;llt
TME-10.U.
J yt1r
•.oe J.oo
5.IO l .60
"~
ALSO RAN -MIK c11. Grev Devil,
Brvc:ld11t, Ou.al Miit. Oeckll A C'lrds,
True Moon, P1u!a ·Rall>nd'.
SCRATCMEO -W1r Chic's _Echo.
Mtck Tiit K"Ue. Holl! !loom, Wise
Call.
Sl EX,\CTA l-8r1t1111•1 Jel & t-Moon
Chic Go, ptld '81.SO
Sl!VSNTN •ACE. o101! r1rd5. l y~~r
old1 & I/fl. 1Uow1"c1. pUrU S11.000. JfllC Pebble Be1cll. CbRM Six, Myles
My1t1ry Moon. LIPh<lm
Ml11 Ooo Wee. W1rO
TIME-20.30.
S.60 l.00 '·'° J . .O ].70
ALSO Jt"N -Native Don Guerro, Pl11nd1r Bey.
No 1cratcllH.
'"
EIGHTH RACE. lSO yard"; l ye1r •
old• & up. cltlml"ll· p11"e 52500.
Tiny Wllth 8oundl
L!Ph•m JT.•O 16.60 1.ao
Rebel Charlie, Treas11rf S.60 4.llO Wll1t1 Return. IUchards ,,lQ TIME-ti.SC.
ALSO RAN -,\pache Passum. Ad Pippin, 1111111 Raider, Nilly No•!.
Jtlftre, Wiich Cre1k Chic, Bolo
Roman.
SCR ... TCHEO -Mldn!gl'll S~.
ThlrO I~. fl..octy WiH.
SS EXACTA 1-Thoy Watch Bound
& l·Rtbtl Clllrllt, peld IJn.$0.
3. Tustin. The Tillers of FIFTH a.u:r. ..00 ylrds. J Y••• HINTM aACI. lSI YlrdS. ] v••r ')IOI
h G La Id be cilds & up. cltssiflfd •llow•nce. pUrH & 11p. CLllrntroe. Purw SlSOO. coac ary rsen cou ssooo Trlp11 c Truly. L Mylu •. oe ,.10 1 . .0
the surprise of the circuit if i~~:eoi!r:~~~~~h '·'° ~::l ~.;g AprOPC>S. J . Crnvtr 1.20 •.10 Chicago transfer Chuck Lilly R;el;nl"9 siar, c1erlsst 1 60 Lltll• Ch1.1 c11u, E. G1n.1 1 . .so TIME-70.~1. TIME -11.41 and versatile Bob Dove can A LSO RAH -D•vld Cock!!, Lucky combine to give Tustin a nuid M11f, Sotee Nott. Vtfn Jun~UQ. Fill 2, M1cktY'S Cltbbtr, Soda's Crick!! attack. B s SCR;,t.TCHEO -Mr. L•~·. ,,;lnslrtl, The USC Trojans. l h e Occidental. Cal State tLos anquet et Btrlomb Gold LlnlnQ
Striders and the Pacific Coast An-lesl. \Vestmont, San Jose 4. Ora nge. Cons o I at ion '' E~1e11 t.-tr1pl• c Tr11tv & ,.Ap-0-
College
UCLA 100, Wtllll"lllOll 4
':\111111n11ton s1, 11. use :U
C1I Sltll (Stll FrtncltcoJ J4 MtV"'l ld
SI, .sJ
01'990f1 Sltlt :A. ~11nlord 53
VOP 67, Ctl Sltlt ll'"ulJ St
UC S.nlt l1rb.lr1 IO. Colortoo 11
0"90fl ~ Ctllfomlt •2
San111 c111r1 11, 5111 Jost St "
St, Mtrv'1 It. N1v9d1 (II-) 13
W.iier SI. 11, ldtho 73
Nt'W Ml!xk1t 5\. 14, SI. l1111l1 SI
ldlho St. '5, MMi.t1o1 St. 56
South C1tllllM 60, Ml f'Clutllt M
Color.ldo St. 15. ArflONI 67
Pvrdut 11, Mlc:hlot11 St. H.
Onlo U. 11, Ktnt 1il111t 7S
Brldlty H, N, t11111 St. 71
Penn ff: Pttnct!\111 !t
Cei'ltrol lt\klli.-n 101, Wnltrn lll!l\Ol1 " ' Michigan 13. Inell-71
wtscoiisln 17, N°'11!Whttrn Sl Providence 10., Ctlhollc U. tt
M11ryl1111d "' Cl•m-'° !OWi l6, Mll'llllllOll $$
La~yelle 7l. Amiy 61
. LSU ts. KtnhKky ••
Mls.011rl 86. TIXll 7•
LaSalle 67, Nl19ar1 '5
Cclga1e 15, 801ton u. 45
llllnol1 15, Ohio Sl1l1 n
Mi.sinlpol 11. G1tr111lt 7~
J1ct,.1mvll11 '3, A~l'I P11v 10 •Vt. TMh 17, St. Yentl/rt 15
lndlana 5r. f2. A~ ltt 82 W. MkhJtt" 72, 1...,1 60
Slehon 71, Vlrtlll '' (lt110tl to. ll:OCllttltf '5
Ohl Doniln!on t2, 'Dt11w1rw IO
1!1JU S!. ff. N ll:a"' P Da)1an 12, St. J NY I 51
Jtutgtrs t3, Syrtc 7t
Detroit II). OuctuU1r,.·7t
Selan H~ll 11 , Georg~owri n
V1nderblll n. AllNIJl.I n C~torl 7S. 1!1utl• M
Plttst1ur911 n. auc~ntll '2
Furmt11 111, APPOtllCl'lllll SI. 71 Tn•s Te<h 12. Air Fwct to
Te:r•s A&I 71. Sul ROM 45
Olrlthom1 ti, 51" 0 119D St."
Laulsvllle 71. T111w 75
Evensvltle 1113. Ky. We!l,v1n 1'
.winrwintn 61, Temple " N9W Mldco 1M. BYU 7S UTEP 71, Uttll ~
Yale It, C°"*ll ..
USIU '1, PKUk Cl'll'llllt" •7
S. tlllnoh 12. llllllOl1 St. IO De Paul tf. SI. Jonpt'1 71
TC.U ~ Wtyl1nd 61 MIM. St. f l, Florlcl1 JO
NIW HampSlll,,_ 42, \lermOl\1 u
S•m Hou1te!I St. ''· E. T1x1s 51. " 9111 St. 96. N. 111111011 t t Ten"'''""· Allbur11 77 MtmOhll SI. jJ. W. Tt.ll S d
OtVldSOll 76. VMI •2
•II irour r ....... ., Cl'l1m!llt1111'1!11
N. Caroll"a St. ti, W1~e Foresr " Con1o111lo" H, Ctrollnt M, 011k" 7S llM9-I CllHlc
CllllllfolMll'll• HOU1!on 79, Florklt SI. ,,
Junior College
High School
Los ,t.mlgos J.1, Nell ••
Troy 11, L.aktwood '' 0~ pgs. p•ld IXIS.SO '
Club of Long Beach \\-ill be, State and USIU of San Diego. champs at the 1 6 ·team Saddleback College's foot· .i;;;;i;i.;Oiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;liiiii~~
1111 them primed for league
pl'y despite a losing reoord
thus far.
4. Dina ffllll. Four return· 118 lettermen make th e
Oolplilns a solid <0nlendcr bul
conalsteooy and b o a r d
$ltength are question mnrks
for 7-4 team.
Returning •ll·league forward
Bil.I Springman .llJ.2). cenJcr
Kevan Peek (IJ.7f and Mark
Schrey (6-2) t'On1ori!le :i v.ootl
front line, while Gr eg
ThomaSOtl and Andy Hoffnian
operate ln the back c.'Ollrt .
A tight man·t~mtln defense
ls a Dana Hills strong point.
and makes the Dolphin"
cap.able of upsetting stronger
teams.
5. La~a Beacb. Though
inexperien&d, lacking size
and hurt by loss of Injured
starter Mickey Allen, the
Artists could leave their mark
on the league.
Dave Kiesselbach ( 6 • I
senior) paces the Artists,
while guards Mark Rathbun
and Frank Wright are capable or sensational scoring night s.
Senior Jllair McManus (6-3 )
and junior Mike Koenig round
dut the f1"9nt line as Ule
Artists ha\'c a a-s pre-league
mark . '
Playing consistently tough
man-to-man defense and re-
bounding Will be c r u c i a l
aspects for the Artists.
6. University. The ex-
perienced Trojans of" coach
John Driscoll will likely he
loogh to beat at heme. but
they have had trouble winning
road games.
Senior Paul Simon (6-3) con·
tributes a consistent overall
game and has three previous
years ol experience while
Scott Kafesjian (tl-3), Ken
Vieira (5-10), and Jeff Git>~
(6-o) are atso capabl e ·starters.
Gie!e's outside sl:ootinii
and Simon's play inside have
been encouraging aspects of
a ~ non-league record.
·i. Brea. \Vildcats kave
amassed 7-3 preseason record ,
but the opposition is ques·
Uonable and a true picture
will only be drawn Mlel1
league play starts.
Guard Bill RA!ynolds. who
may be amon~ league's top
~rs, leads the attack.
I. Valencia. Lack of
quickness and cohesion have
left Valencia with eight lo~~,
to carry into league pl ay and
getting untracked may be a
problem.
Kirk Jensen (6-4 senior ) and
Tom Holliday (6-4 seilior) are
the team's returning let-
t-:orman starters.
Pro Scores
. .
FV Site
Of Open
Qualifying
Fountain Valley Mile Square
Goll Course wlll be the :;eene or qualifying for the 1..os
Angeles 01>en f\1onday with~-·
15 places nvallable.
Among those con1petlng fot
an opportunity lo play in tilt
LJ\ event will bo f o u 1
axsistant1 11t Mile Squarfl,
Bobby Johns. Don Rudolph
Terry Ferraro and Marty
Smith. Jlead pro Skip Whittet
has already Qualified for the
event.
A pro scramble 1vill be stag-
ed at f\11\e Square ne1t
\llednesday v.'lth 1 O pro-
fessionals from area courses
and •O members or the men's
club participating.
"lbslon Viejo
A blind partners tourn11ment
\vas staged at Mission Viejo
Golf club recently.
Jn first placo.,ere Biii Agee
with Rick M-ai with a score ot 147. Second place ended
ln a tie with Gene Clark and
nale llvde on one team at
148. On 'the other were Denny
ri.larlin and Keilh Billinger.
In · individual competition.
Martin fired a 71 . Four
players tieJ at 72 including
Agee, llydc, Stan Lubell and
Steve ·\vagtler.
Sanla A110
Next big event on the Santa
Ana Country Club calendar
is the annual seniors tourna·
ment in three flights.
The old crow flight for those
players 7G-and-over is the
featured group with othe rs for
50-59 and 60-69 age brackets.
Entrants are given two
weeks to complete their fi rst
match with one week for each
match thereafter. Deadline for
entries is Jan . 12. There is
no qualifying.
Big Canyon
It wa! a two better bell!
of foursome competition for
the men's club at Big canyon
Country Club lhls week.
Jn first place was a team
composed of Dick Colenwi,
Howard Abel, Mark Fulmot<
and Don Dempseh at 120.
Second place went to Ron
Winterbum, Jim GianullUJ,
Bill Doyle and De'a n ls
Harwoood at 122.
Jack Banta , Jack Boyle,
Byron Baxenden and Clayton
Rose finished third at 128.
Suodav, Jan. 20 will find
membeis or the club staging
a couples guest day tourna-
n1ent with scoring on a two
better balls or foursome basis.
lt is a 12 :30 shotgwt st.art.
191h Hole
West coast sportswriters
will honor Tom 'Veiskopf as
pro golfer of !he year a v.-eek
fi-on1 Monday at La Costa
Oxmlry Club.
Weiskopf 11.·on seven events
during 1973 including the
British, Canadian and South
African Opens. He pocktled
more than $300,000 in priia
money and wi ll compete in
an , 18-hold tournament wtt h
the writers.
WE
CAN HELP
mong the gu.sls Or coach \Vestminster-Marina tourney b II t J d It a Feb.• -LA T<mes t"dcicr G•mts. a , wa er po o an cross RABR!]TT DOES OU Bill Toomey's UC Irvine track Feb. 16 _ ucLA Frosh tn'll1111ona1. and their own Orange tourna· country teams will be honored Sil THE NIW 1974 -'~· / J •·-_&!'-., •• Y R CAR IDLE ROUGH?
and field team during the 1974 Feb. 2J -use, c111 s1~1e rLon11 ment, coach Tony J\1ason's at the school's sixth annual DATSUN§ .,,., ...,,.. START HARD?
Sea-that sho1\'S seven home eeacrii, S•n °1990 51'1" •t uci Panthers l'ely on the steady r II d b Th d -· INSURANCE GIVE' POOR MILEAGE? """' M•rcn1 -occ1.ie"1a11tuc1. a av.·ar s anquet urs ay a (•• D'TSUN dates. March 9 -NCAA llldoor (flam· play or Barrie Eliott (6-51hJ night. Jan. 17 flt the Sad· COST"' M -"" ', . ,,,. Horltor ••• i.v.,; THE CARBURETOR SHOP
USC' T · .11 · · C 1 oion,~i;),, Cot>o Hau, Ofrroil. for n1ost of their rebounding dleback Inn in San'" Ana . 2145 HAllOll ILYD. C.M. ~.:y-COSTA M~A ~ ~ S l"Ojans ~·1 JOln a March 16 -Cal Stale (Los Angele$) .., 540·6410 ~·~ 548•5554 , . . tiff MA•IOlt IL.VD .. COSTA MISA "2.nN
State (Long Beach\ and San
11Mua~~ii 11 _ uct Mui cf c111mp1oni.l ~a~o~id~sc~o~r~in~g~.=======,i·-~l~t~b~eg~i~n~s~a~t~6~:~30~.----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll!'~~!ll ·-~:'.:'.::~~· ~'.::::~::::::=~~~·~n~w~~~·~·~·~"~"~"'~'~""~·~w~-~~M~,..,~~~:"!:~~~ Diego State in an early meet Maren JO -at Cit Po1v 1s1nJr __ _ Li.Hi Obispel. Feb. 23. Aprll' -Wel!ITICll'!I •t UCI. --f10me sl.•te w1·11 be ""di !l -ar Univ. of c11uorrne J 1ic " (8erke!fy "''Ith Ul'llv. of W1lhlngton
highlighted by the ~·leet of il"d UCI. , ........... ion! 00 to.larch 2l. This April 20 -s11n J~ s1.1a 11 ...,._.,,.. UCI. one bas been moved to UCl's Ai:iril 16·11 -at M1 SAC Rel•ys. M1y 4 -USlU at UCI. fas t tartan surface track Crom M•Y 11 -11 we11 '°''' 11;.,1 • .,s (Ff"l'Snol. the UCLA campus. May n _ 11 Modesto R1f1y1.
It will include not only the:.-----~-----11
top collegiate perfonners but
those from the two premiere
track and field clubs of the
Southland, if not the nation,
.. well.
UCI will journey to the
Un1versity of California April
13 for a triangular meet \vith
the Bears at Ed\\'ards Field
that \\'ill also include the
University of \\'ashington.
Dual meets at UCI Include
BEVERLY HILLS
HILTON
INTERNATIONAL BALL.ACOM
JAN. 28™
SU PERii
FIGHT
JOE MUHAMMAO
FRAZIER· ALI
12
RO UN OS
IN COLOR • GIANT SCRl!N ,
CLOSED CIRCUIT TV
CllllCT IROM MADl~O~ SQ G•PD!N ,...,,..,,..,,,,
JOE LEWIS & ASSOC.
HERBERT l . MILLE R
TIRE CO. INC.
SI NCE 1920 , Covrtffy of Top R•nk Inc.
......
JANUARY21 ... .....
..ftlRUARYI
111. 111. Mtw .. lfl
GU.Y UJlll tl<•lf OfJl(I
., , ... krfflf ttilt9w oM JOI IODllKK•i JrOlfeN GOOOS
410No.C111111 0r .. l lffflrMill1 •
AUO
Oran .. Cffnty '•frgrouncl1
Ntw ,..ocfucts P•wllllon
Cotll MIH •
110 ... _,.!,~"1•. flcilt tl "' •• -ti IAIKIY .... CIC M , S1nt1 Ml tM
ClNTll&L MUJ, CD.
lSI W.'-.IMlll AM
O•ANOI COUNTY
AUTOMOTIVI CUfTU tel No, T1111fn
llfllt ..,..
In Cost•~
THE ROADWAY INN
MAY CO. & SEARS
•I $Outlt CN1f i-11p
ilSllT, !Miil ~ . TROUT CA-11.U, ~
l IACAllllllMAS "" f~llll" ~ I -tATCtt 'lM!
-KllP 'Oil!! -~
IN CONTINUOUS SHOWING ·
ADJACINT TO ICOIU Of
TIA YR llClflllTS ·.~
NEWl Y EXPANDED • LAllGIST IN HE WESTI
• • • • • ANAHEIM
: CONVENTION
: CENTER •
• '
• , S11nday, Janua1y ~. 1Q74 OAll Y Pl LOT (; 5
1Tampering With Time Through the
' I -
Years ""'l
People look at daylight saving many ways.
Ov~r th~ years since Congress put it into effect,
Dally Pilot photographers Lee Payne, Patrick
O'Don!1ell ~nd Ric;hard Koehler have cai>tured some
engaging views of the hour that was gained in the
fall and Jost in the spring. Or was it lost in the
!all ...
At any rate, this is the taSt time Americans
1nay be res~tling their clocks, except for after a trip
to the repair shop, for some time. Daylight saving,
for energy saving purposes, went into effect this
morning. Clocks were to be set ahead an hour at
2 a.m. Or ii you didn't wait up !or time to change,
and didn't turn back the hands before retiring, it
should be done today. .
So until energy is again abundant-or maybe
!or good-we say adieu totlfe·mollels that reminded
us of that catchy but confusing' phrase, "Spring
Forward. Fall Back." Now time will be the same,
whether its the third Sunday in April or the third
Sunday in October.
I
Jan Phillips (above) added an extra hour's
worth of sand to Father Time's hourglass,
and in 1966 that did the trick. Costarring
again in 1967 (right) with daylight 111ving,
Miss Phillips set her clock beck before hit·
ting tho hay.
( ...
• •
,,
I,
,. ..
•
• '
• ' j J .
w ,
) "'
,
' •
.,
•'
• • . '"
Just set Old Man Sun back, instead of •II , ....
fhose clocks. A woman on the beach appears
·to be doing just that to give her son that
extra hour of. daylight. The year was 196l
Back in 1961 Louise Moor• ('above) pondered
the setback among a sea Of faces, Ten years
later, it'became obvious to J1cquellne Combs
Land (right) that some timepieces are be-
yond adjustment.
I
1 • I
A Cost1 Mesa furniture 1tor• owner Utft)
wH overwhelmed by the task before him In
1970 when time changOd suddenly, But just
IHt yofr; Jona~ Libsock (rlg~t) WH hudlri._
perplexed ti oil "' she pondtred how to kotp
her Mx+ant up to the hour.
'
• " . I
.. ,,. ·. ,,.
"'.1J
~ ... ,
1l'.;"'l
' ~··· Ju.'._•
'•i.I
·~·
.ni·••
t"J ,.
ii.!
I" 'tty\•
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"
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I
6 OAILY PILOT Sunday, Ja.nuary b, l<J74 ·' ' 1 ..
The Week's Market Jt•ghlights VOL UM E, HEA.n' TR ADE RS
N ASD Quo tatio11 s 01 i Mutiial Fii 1icls -This Week t', I Ii,\
)II 1" l • O•• I-''• 11'' .. 1 ,,. '.. ·~ ~·I.. 0 10'• .. 1 ))lo • ~11 l~ •I 1' 1
:k f 1\•
, -·
Now Yotll -fl'ol• CO LOH I Al I' *(11 10 •111 ~ lOOMIS low1nQ 1, • tbt 01 F\,IN0$1 Fou•~O F .:tO 1:'IO Si.Yl,flS;
bh:I <11\CI <1>ktd Pro· Conve~ '·1• IO.Ol ll"llANkUN (~ Ov 11,U ll.)1 <•I on MU~~! EoullY 2.fl S.li GllOUl'l Muhlll lt,14 U,I( Funcll •\ QuohiO b)' fu<ICI 10,l) 11.31 ONT( 7.1' 1.tl LOllO A99: lfll NASO 111(. Ci•wlll S,JI 6.09 Gw1h Sr •.S1 1.U AtlU41 6.Jl J.11
lft(Om t ,3S 10.21 Fr lll(J'n UM 2.0) Am 8~ 2.13 :tit l'rolkf VrMu• 2.(>1 2.~ US Gv S t ... 10 St 6nCI Geb 'i.U 10',1!J
J•nwr1 '...,,1'14''' (0111m G 12.)112.JJ U1Hit1r t,t t .l&J Lull'lll!rn 10.1111.11
., CDMMONWLTN ~'Cap S.111 :i.49 Lu!l>n In t.JIO 10.D.s
Aam Gw 4.ot. '·') TRUST: lh EQIV 4.00 •le M4SS CO:
AGm 10~ 3.tl 3.1• A & & 1 UI 1.11 Fk• t.f£Q '·•~ 10:11 Fn~•m 1.11 t .OO Advl~• l ,ll •.13 C 1,40 \,)1 Fd M~ c111 t ... 1.44 lnclp f 1.19 t.6) Aetna FO 1,.n 8.lt Camp qt 6,16 6.73 FUNOl INCP Mi\\ F 11.11 lf,J!
Atl ... In ll.2• U .Sl comp "' .... 4.91 GllDUP: MASl l'NCI.:
Alul11•e 8.1' '-" Comp Bel 104 •. 14 Comm ... ., 9.M ·MIT 10.t'111.t3 AC.E Fo •,61 4,17 (on1p Fii J,00 7.61 lmp.t( 8.01 I.Bl Ml(; 11.~ 1l.S2
A!l\llt• 11.0lll.M Contfd ~.19 •.19 lndLitlr 10.Mll,15 MIO U.Jlll.97
A!l)NI fO UI Ul Con\ Inv 10.ll 11.81 PllOI 1.11 t.llO MFD 17.S) \J.n
'''""t•P F .... '81 en.in ow 'S.19 6.3l G.ttrwy S.19 6.16 MCD 13.70 1',91
Am 8irlh t.96 10.14 t'..GnMI In 1,31 1.ll CiE S·S P ""1.11 ... Motl•\ h I.IS 1.1}
Am O~r\ .... t.ll Con"Y c U ,ltll.19 Gen Sitt 6.1• •. ,. M.tlhtP 10.01 10.01
Anl EQ\y t.11 S.16 C'*n 0.U S.89 6.4.4 Citti FAm • 11 • Sl Mid Am 4.N S.33
AM EXPllElS ; n Div S.28 s.n Gnl! 1<1(1 11:11 11:12 MiJn'f Fd 10.0it 11.01
FUNOS: H Iii\ 3. H , .. C.wro 2J.Ol 1J.Ol MS8 Fa 13.Sl 13.SS
C,,,pt1i •.61 l .tt O.vlO; •.ll 6.111 HAMILTON GllP· Mtt &nG 9.U 9,99
l•••"'m 8..21 9.04 OEU.WAA£ • .. ,, '' ''' ''' .n~1m l.!>11 8.16 GROUP: FLIRd 3.91 •.21 .... • • ~~I 6.99 7.1>' 0.tol Grwm S.71 6.32 MIF Gro •.00 ,,JJ <l!itoc ~ 1.01 I.I) 0.l'f' F ::tt :g:~ 111,om 6,JI 6.96 ~"8: rn ::~ t2
Am Vtlh 5.ll •.26 0.11• T 4.90 5.42 :!'•:wr :·u :·~ Mui Shtl 15.Sl IS.SI Am ln•!ll •."8 S.11 Clell•IJll ~.21 )11.lt •• v . . Mull Tts 1.M 1,8"1 Am lnv-t 5.lO 5,JO DrlKI Cp 4.11 •,SI HelltleQ 1,30 7,911, N•t ln<h.o 9.11 9.11
A,m M11m t.211. t .Ol OodQC• IS.IS U.U ::~ ~-:; 2·oo NAT SEC FOS:
AmNt C.• 2.11 '·" Ore~el E t.OJ t .Ol Hor~ 11'1• 1a·.. 1i.1.n, I.Bl I.SS AJllCHOll OAE'fFUS Giii' lmprl Cp 1·56 936 llo[ld Sr •.W S,&2 GROUP: Oryt Fii 10,'IO 11.9S Imp C.r 6·~8 7·63 O!viOn 3,43 3.IS
Gr,.,.th 1 l• I.ts Eqly Fd J.IJ •.IO In( Bost 11:w u:1. ... .. Stk •. &? 6.SI
1n,om 1.01 1.1s O<yt L-.> 1•.9116.35 Ina FAm J.•S a.n lnc:om •.SS 4.91 Rt!,,..,~ 111.4J11.'3 Sii ll'ICm 1.23 1.91 lntogon 183 tSS Stock Sr 6,61 1.11
Spect• •.~ 4.4' JraCenl 10.!»11.0l 111 ln~n 1;1 !ii Grw111 S.'lfl •.54
F»d Inv 6.M I.~ E&E Mil l.15 l .15 lnvrrn G ,,31 I.JI HEW IE.HG LI': W• Natl 11,l•ll.11 ~~\1~,r& 1.tO 1.11 Inv CO A 11.3'13.'9 EqullW 17.2311.ll A~tron ' l,~ ... MOWAJtD· Inv Gula •.81 •. 87 ~th 9.10 10.61
Alldol• •·"" 6.95 Bain Fa · 1.n ... Ind" 2.:» ... Side 14.t'l 16.ll '"•··· ... , ' '· n 9.91 Inv Bo!. 10.5' I L~ NE.A Ml •.Ill •.os HOU ·~ N; lnur~ \l.t9 12.~ INVESiif Ntu C~nt •.Ill •.88
F'und j\ l.42 •.ao s II "' s ... 6.4' COUNSEi. NevWll'I '·" 8.2'1 Fund 8 ~I .&? 1.6.l src; Fd 7.3' l .Ol Cap.am 1.34 8.04 Newlon 11.81 U.01
Stotk $.)S 6.01 EO'E > II.SS 11.•2 (dpit Iv J.11 l.91 Nw Per\ 14..34 U.OI A•eSc1 l,'N 4,ll P 11.22 ... c4pitSll Sto •10 NtwWld 11.1211,U
llLC Gtl! 10.38 11,JS E,~rel ,••, 11.12 n .15 INVEST GllOuP:' NicM•i 11.'3 12.'3 8ilbson 10.1• 10.)~ un r 1'.52 .. 1os G\h 6.10 ... Ne~t !vtr U.81 14.81
ll•1rot 6.SI 7,11 ~mero l.l4 154 IC!. ND 5 ,1 s Ill Omt1f: 1.53 8.6j :!!~~ ~·1 ~:~ ~:~ ~;r:iJ '!:~ '~:~ ~~~1 :'.~i ~'.Y: ~e ~rg 1~~~0 ,~~k
fle•<on 9.1) 9.IS m ure · I. Sto(~ 11.$3 tc.U OPl'l!'HHM l'D: Ber-'>hr 3.)5 3.1111 Fed RR!> J.t5 ... Sel..:1 tJO 99t Op Alm 10.02 10.9S
&no\tl< (.46 (.11 FIOELl!Y V•r Pa, 1:-. 8'.U o ' ''' ' ~t Fdn <J,J/ 10.24 G9~ui:,b Inv Re1 •.&4 s.~ P nd ' ·"
Brown to ui c 1 1 1~:!f ,t:l 1 s 1· o'?"c 1~ ~:~ 1~:n ::~";.1,. F~~':n1~·1~ ~:~i~c tn i.~ ?;c':~~ !:~ !:: =:~~~ev !:~ ~:~
&uH fO U.)S 13.53 Oe\t !z ) tz) Trst lJt l.81 PQ1!>11s F ~.SS 4.'19
can Fa 219023'8 E~H• ui Ill Trsl Sii 14,JSU.61 Penn Mt (ll l•l
Div Stir 3'32 J06S Eve•~t (I) Ill lttel ffl4 21.93 22.(>I Penn Sq •.•s 6.6S
Ntl\YG ii.o 10'.o F\lf\O l•.11 16.U IV'f Fl.fl'd 1.lol 1.3' Pllilo Fa 6.10 •. 61
N'f Ven 10:10 11:12 Puritn 9.65 IO.S5 JP Gwth •.19 10.10 PILG RIM GP:
CCi Fllnll 9.31 10.ll S.!em F ],68 ~.02 J W\llS Fa (II (ll C.ptal 3.21 3.H
vov•11 '-" 10,n ll•llCft fl J,12 t .2S Rlnl1t 12.ill , .•
lMl!t( Eq •.~ I ... ~llNr !.IS t.15
SCUOOElt "DS: ll'llt flW 11.12 l l .ft
B•l•ni: 0 .19 IS.It C.Om t.liO t.to
Spec1I 2S,00 2S.OO
Sbd Ltv 4.79 S.lS
St:CUIUTY l'OS: Equity J.SO 3.IM
ll'IWH l>.11 •,It Ull•ii F t.Jll 7.00
SELECTED "0S' Am s.lir l.<46 I.~
Oll!l fol f.91 1.91 WI Sii•~ 1l,J2 ll.U S.r+llllllll 10.16 11.10 Senl•~ F 11.tl U.01 SHARlHLO GIU' : Com~I 3.llO 3.•l Enlrpr !".93 6.'~ Fl~! FO '·38 ,,19 H•rb• 7.11 I.~
Lfll•• 1. •.n 1.36 P~ce Fii 1.1, 1.80 SHEA•SOH FDS; Apl)tc 11.U 20.3'1 lntom 11.1• 18.ll ln~\1 t.•210.:IO
Sh Oe•n 10.'° 10 . .a
S!Oe Fii 6.61 7.31 SIGMA FUNDS: Cap Snr 6.~ I.IS Inv t,93 l<t.IS
Trst 7.u l .IJ Ven1ur 7.08 1.1( Sm1 1n 8 t.ll •.u
58 l&Gr 10,ll lO.» So GenF 11.3'111.11
Sw11 Inv ~.91 l.•I
Sw Inv G S.U 6.~
Sovr In 10.J) 11.88
Spectre 3.8l ,,20
!>&P lnO j.'n ).92
STATE "HO GRP: com Fa c11 cu
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Am l<ICI J.OCI J.OCI
ljso Fd 1.ll 1.12
ln.e•I 1.JI 1.ll Ocean 1.31 1.31 STEIN RDE FOS: llal~n<: ill.CM 20.04 Capltl 9.4S 9.4S Stot~ H.24 14.14 SIS GAOUP:
Gr,.,.tl\ '·°' 6.M jl'l(Om •• 19 8.W
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1en1111 c:; 1 • .0 t .11
tr1n C.ao 1.16 8.'3
lrovl Eq 10.:i. n .JS
1\ldOr H 10.lt 10,M toll! CG 2.IJ 3.10
:10!11 Cl 4,SO 4.93
l)flllltd •. Ill 8.94
Unlhll'ld •.•t I.JI UNIOH SEJtVICf.
GAOUP: 8•11S Iv 11.'M 14.14
Niii Inv 1.38 1.01 Un C.ipl 1.16 t .'2 Wf\t~<JI 11.J(> 11.fO UNITED fUNOS :
AC!um •.to 1.30 111111 F'a I.IS l .49
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.V•I I.fie .S.32 ),83 Val Inc 4.l? •.1l
Lev Gii\ ~.'Iii f>.2S \111 Spc 2.Bl 3.n
VANCE
SANOEAS: lnve!it (>,91 vs Com 7.U
S~cl 6.~ VnOrl>ll 4.01
Van11ro 1.n
J.~) 1.19
1.10
t .tS
1.ll
V_,,I 1090 S.96
Varlea I l.ll 3.61 Vikn9 Gr ).?1 ):21
W111s1 or 6.9'/ 7~ Woih Mu 11.n 11.81
M ino e<i 10.99 10.99 WELLINGTON
GROUP: E~p!or 10.3622.25 l~SI l.tj 9.21
~Qn m.1a 11.1s
lru•1 \O.sa 11.~ WelSIV 11.)1 n.sa
W~llln 10.ll 11.3.'l
W\tmn 10.0l 10.9S
wino" 6.'18 1.0 We~l Ind 1.116 l .13
W\Hd C.r 7.ll 7.7SI Wii<Otl\ S.ll S.81
l•tQler !0.61 11 . .0 ~ ... •·lli••dend. t·11...,1rai1a111e \
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llu"· Jon4'!i ISu1uli;
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<let 9dl n.1t 1Lt1 JJ.,J n.u-,:il Sf.'IO SJ.ti Sl,tO IJ,01-O.lt HI llAs
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W1•1•kly S11JC!!
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"·" t1.M tl .lt +l,lS
C., Trln 10.1511.0'I l renO Iii (II JH•n (Ith 1.11 7.19 lntam 1.11 9.}2
Cent Ylt· U.lLlLll J:INANCIAI.. H110-.ilo-7~9S l ,M .. -_ Pil11rm 7,79 7,91 tor Tiit Wetk O.c. ll·J•n. 4. UJ4
MXHN. iiG PA0GltAM5: Jol\mtn 12.iiOt Prnc ·s1~11r.1no:2r --.
FUNOS; Fln Oyn •.21 •.14 Pin Tre 1 . .Yl ••. "CUUISITIONS, MERGfRS Baln'4 t .1910,1\l Fin l<ICI 4.00 •.OO 11'.EYSTOfolE: PIONEEll: FO; ANO PllELlMINAA'f NEGO IATIONS
llnd Fd &.n t .n Fin Int: •.O'I 6.0'I C11U 81 11.4319 . .c<I Plan En 6.IO 7.32 c ... m. N.Y. Cp.-Sunamfric~ Cp.
Com Stk 1.21 1.39 Vent 196 396 Gust Bl 11.9620.71 Plan Fd 11.0111.ll CorPoon & 811tt-C P t Cllarll:r CP.
Eqtv Gr 7.,1 1.10 1'tFd VI 10:1111:11 CU51 IM 7.81 l.M Pionr II 9.76 I0.61 EG&G lnc:.-WakellelO Erig.
Ealy Pl' l."' 3.11 FIAST Cust Kl 6.tS 1.•l Plannd t .'1 10.18 k'f'iOI' 111(1. Cp-Mlro Alr&Moblle M!Q.
FM Al'n 7.$1 1.11 INVESTOllS: CVSt Kt 5.SS 6.0'I PL1 GRO 11.11 12.1, Mlcrodol-Wlttek Mio. Cl>.
Cirwtro •.43 S.06 01-.c Fd S.10 S.5t C11n Sl 79 . .14 U.79 PRICE JtDWE: SI. M Min11r•!~MiUl'Y Coal
•ncom •.n 1.1' c;.-1n Fa 1.n 1.t1 CU!ot S2 10.13 n .10 Gr'*"' 11.!16 11.16
Sl>KI 1.7t 1.9S ln<om 1.IO I.SS C'ust SJ 1.)t 1.1)9 Nw Ero U.0.12.0.
Ventur 1.11 l .'il Stock f ,,14 1.41 C~I S4 3.tl '·18 Nw Har 8,2S 1.21 MEJtOEJtS CALLED OFf
Vi1<om lnt.-Communi<•lions--Proo. CHASE ht Multi 7 &l I 13 APOiio ,,14 ~.6) Pro Fa l ,'M 6.94
llOSTON; Flm &er 1:11 t'.11 Polit\ l .4' l.16 Provldt 3.1• '·°' STOCKS APPROVEO FOR t.tST ING Fnd Bos J,76 1.41 FOAUM GROU P : Knk tr 6.11 6,11 l'fova GI 7.99 l.7J ON THE AMEX
Fron Cp •.98 S.4• 100 Fnd 10.JO 10.:M Knkr Gth I. 11 1.16 Pilld SIP 9.29 10.IS Aller SiJ, I~'· Slllr & 1.41> 8.lS 101 F<ICI I .ts •. 4S l.Jldmrt 7.11 I.IS PUTHAM
SCJKL 1.48 1.08 Cl> um I.ti 1.91 LO Edit lJ.M 18.80 l'UNDS: C"'m Fd t .6S10.SS 1S Fund 6.10 (>,10 \.J!nt Fd S,!11 S.O'l Clln1rer 10.l.t.11.54
CNA MNG FDS: Fdn Gr 4.0I t .46' LEX GAOUP: Eq11lty 8.58 9.38 Llh•l'f (.Ml S.09 FOUNDEJtS Cp \.J!ar tS.23 16.61 "'o 14.0S 1S.3" Mini\! J . .O 3.ll GAOUP; Grwth S.13 6.J/ Grw!h 10.!11 Ill.ts Scnui F 1.1 8.U Grw1n 4.10 5.U Re~th 13.39 14.63 Inc 1.91 8.71
S<.1!11 Sp 1.10 1.16 lncem 11.PI U .08 Lile !nlv 1.00 I IS Inv 1.90 9.IJ TMR A 1.19 7.91 F' M1w! 1.65 9.•S Lint Cop 6.49 1:09 Vi~ll F 9.15 10.U
•
INCRE4SEO OIVIDENOS
Grn. Putl. U!il.-·O' ffom .o<.
Hou•l1111 L8 P-JI' trom J)<;.
Un•r<o lnd-111)< trom 10<
STOCK-EXTRA DIVIDENDS Aocllester G&E-J pc:t.
Energy Crisis Proves
EARNINGS
Mlthrr U Monlll•
A(,,,,.·H•milton Ml!I. ~ ll '' Cl'>tssle Syst, 1,11 \IS
1nl•ncl Creait Cp. .;a "' ln•1r11mrn1 Sys1em) .n vs
La""1n Rlt1&Mtge. 1.J\ v• Marie'>' Co. 1.lJ vs
Mllgo Elecl•onic\ 1.89 11\
t.o,,,..r 11 Monl~l
A.,,,..r, S/lop 8u•ICI. \l.01 V' To"'n & Coun1t1 MOii. Hm• ll v~
STOCK SPLITS Tf!oatO f>et-l ·lor·l
CASH-ElCTllA DIVIDEND.$ EQu•l•~~ L•!• Mt~. & 1111--llC
coei ... ,~. 1'13
I• Un•tt<I Potu lnll:r"lllion•I _
Goldmine for Graduates
'
NY, AMEX, OTC Gainers and Losers
New York lUPI) -The' fflllowi~ Ii~
~llOw• lhe ~to'k• \l'loll tiawe gained Ille mo~I encl lo$1 !he moi.t lltlwcl on per(rnt
of <Ninge on ll'lc Amerlc1n St0<k E•Cllilnge, -~ N~I and percent• d11noe1 i re IN! dll!eren<e ~twMn l.llil week'\ <IOSlng pri'e llnd llli~ '*ffk's ,1os1t111 prier.
GAINERS GAINElll
1 F•••ll Mtg 6~o.i. 3•• l!P 'kl.• -1 DCL lntOUI >u-7·16 UP 140.0 , Uta PkC ,..,, J',•+ "• tJp SI 6 2 All Am lnclu 140+ " Up 110.0
3 Gt Wt!sl U<1 •• .. .i. \l, Up )ol.S 3 5<.gl!e• Cp I'•*' la U\!116,I 1 (,AC (Qt!f 2 ...... ~1 tlp ll.8 4 F•or lf• Ml 3~+ 1 \14.J
S CNA L l.1'111 8'•"' l Up )1.2 S AH•! C..p wt I + V.t. Up 00.0 ~ N•ll fe~ Co 4•o .. 1\) UP Sl., • l'•br1C\ 141 I '.•~ •1 UP 100,0
I C~iR1 <t UP l(>lo» )\o Up '>0.0 1 Gul!M!g WI\ 1 + '1 Up100.0
8 ln\,lndU~ pl 1'•~ I• Up '>0.0 I Slel!• indu~ ''~ \~ Up 100.0
9 Ma!lel .otn 3•," 1\, Up S!l.O 9 Af/u1 !nr • 1).\6, 1•16 Up 81.I
10 QRe.io 1 Jll 1•, ... '• up SO.O 10 A nMtQ "'' ll·l6 , l o lJp 8S.I 11 lelt• CO•P 3'• • I\, UP SO.O I\ Weill> f••~ 11·16t~·!6 Up 13.J 1? S..vrnll Meh 5~• • 1'• Up 48.1 U WslP•tl wl 2• .... I\, Up 83.l
13 P•crl tmprl !Cot 11• Up 46.~ ll MOK•nT di 10'1! 11; UP t2,•
U L~n V•I Ina ll1<7·11> UP 16.1 10 RepMIQ wh I'•• •., Up 80.0
H ~~ll'1!S ,IOI\ l'•• '• Up 16.I IS lnlloQ<it Svt 1 .. 1.u Up 11.1 !6 Duplan Cp •~o+ Po Up •S.8 !6 W11oh1 HtQ 1 .. ' 1 UP n 1
11 Oowrsolll In 2 '• Up 4).1 II .:1e!nrr1 Co '!o' 1 Up 69.6 18 Cont lnW\I J"• 1'o UI) 41.0 18 6'ttQRl!1 wt ,.. ''• Ull 60.1
19 Ketnt(p .lC l'•~ 111 Uo 4;.0 1~ J>!:nlran II)<! 'o • '• Up 6b.I 20 M G M 1> 111 11' l.,. 310 Up 01.~ 10 Pooneer Sv\ l• 1 , 1 Up 6b.I
11 ACnM l .lqll ll•1 ... 4'• Up ... lo 11 lion Fooa~ j•, •• , Up to.1
n Pai ... w .llb ~ .... "• Up IJ,) 12 W••tlier Cp 6 .... 1•• UP ~·.s 13 St .... f!er Cp Sh+ 1•• UP 43.l 1J ll~tcl•'f Ind 11 ... 1\t Ull &4.J 1• Cll Ille! NW 16 + •'·• Vu l?.l 1• (frt•n (p 1"'+1·10 UP 63.6 25 llenguet Inc l~•·• 1 Ub •l.1 jj LAiq!on AP• l'·•~ !·o Up 61.6
J..-~~~~-LQ~~, ... -~~~~-J.--:-=c:::c--:--:~~OSERa , tldHdpt 4', SI>' ...... 1a11, on 11.1 1 C.ullSoM '*' '•-'• 041 i.o.o
1 SonvCll .O}b 2llo-•\o Oii 71.l l t.:duf.l.Br WI l -0 11 ll.t
l PonClerOl!.a s 31''<-6 . 0 11 ll 9 J t11ni< Mtll\ '1• ·-•o OU ;Kl,0
• 011-ntyW .12 11•0-61~ 011 UJ • Roumor wt l'o-\, OH 18.l S Oil!• Grnral JJ -5 Otl 1J.l S FtonlAorl p1 11•,,_3 Off 11,6
6 AvDl'IPr 1..0 ~l'.o-Bl• OU 11.~ ' E<'lulh Nall I\-t:. ()!! 14 l I ARA Sv 1.n 16 -11)<.., ()!I 11.1 I lnlCrea .OIQ 4'•-~ OllkJ.I
8 NerU.,op( I 16''>-2'o Oft 11,4 B Mim M .llh ti..-" OU ll.S ~ Hil\On Hll I lS'·•-Po 011 10.9 ~ lor.M,lyne In 11•,.-21, ()It 11,S
10 Piuoi Hut 16 -1'1 OI! 10.5 10 ktrt!ld Zlli l -'·• 011 tl,I 11 J~pFO 1.14b 1'"?-'• Ott 10.4 11 Crfol•P 1,lO 11• ,___ 2\o on 10.1
11 Marem .:JOI> 1J>.-i•, 011 10 4 11 Alln lire ._ 1\o---\o Oil 10,J
ll """'•OU 1'>k l/•o-1'1 ·cu 9.1 11 JohnP'fd .?O 2111o-11.o Ott 10.1 11 VF Corp .~ ,.,,_ 1'· Oii 4.6 14 !of•ll(lrl Cp •·11>-1·16 on 10.0
1S C~deo<e 1na 7'>-'. Oft i .i 11 P•tk•ne l~O!. 1•0-'• Oft Q,} I& D•Qila1 E@t 'l'1'o,.. 11·1 Oft I .I 1& Gtl Am ln<I •o-1-16 Oii 1,1 11 sc.,.•l"!I ,62 6S.,--s•, Oft a.1 11 Un1nw~1 .60 ei.-~. OH l .l
IB MtDon!d C.p ~J -, •• Ott 8.0 1! CSE Co .40 n •-.-I\\ Off 1.l !9 NwMu 1.91b 10' 1-p, Oft 1.~ 19 AmGl•I F~I\ ·~•-1'16 Ott 1,1
70 )Ce•o•CPI 114'>-•'•0fl I.I 21lB•oOan lnd j V,_.•.0 11 1.1 11 NDrtonSi .30 IS•o-1" Of! l.S 21 Wn•w;e l•c 1''1--'• 011 1.1
21 lllMCp '·" 2l0l--1•h Ott 1.4 n lAOi~t!' Ind "-lo Oft I.I 2l flUC)t(.ppt 3 8'I -1 Ott 7.J 21 Am Mot llVI ii:.-'• Ott 1 \
1• UtoiOM .8ll 6S -I Oii 1,1 24 Cr1merE l~ 6l•-', 0 11 l.l
lS Am AirlinK l<o-'• 011 6.9 UC M I C0tp 1'9-\o Ott 1.1
New Vork IUP IJ -· !flt tllllo ... n11 11\t ~ws lhe 5toc:k~ ttiat n•.e "'"""cl '"' lflOli! ard lost ti. most b.l"'d Qn Pf'C'nl
ot '"•nvt on Ille OW•·lt,.·Counter market •~ ovoted by \tie NASO. ,
Net 11nc1 percenl~Qie Cllil"?f~ •" thr dllleren.ct belwetn 'f rie P•tv•o~ I•~! b1a
prk' <1nd 11\r <lltrenl l••I 11111 prot•.
GAi NEAS
1 Gr•f!llft !><~n •~•t p , UP )6.0 2 Na1 DalComm ) , 1' > \Ill •1.• l IN'r<urySL 6~ s1, • 1• 1 UP JJ S • S'4'111te 0!1 Lid 1•~, ·1 Utl :M.I
5 &e1tn Plloto 5 J '~ UP JJ.3
6 L•l'l(l\i•I l<ICI l 'o• '' UP .)Cl.I I CapMtgl"" w! 21,,. i. UP 29.4 8 FrlOlll lnOYSI 81 I~ l <o UP ,,,9
9 Anar~" J1tob 21., • ', Up 11.0
10 LlllS1ate' .0111 11~,, 1'' UP lSO
11 G•ll>ra1h 1.991> 1 1 ~>• 1'• Up 11.l
11 Ana••n Mitro 1 ~ UP 21. 1 1l ')iqmor Corptn 8 11., UP 13 1 u Viueo Sy11~m1 I '• Up 1l I
1S (l(M!jrpl\ """" J' l t ~o UP 21 .I 1~ MflOI' Rlt .O'.>b I'• 1 " UP 11 ' 11 Unlcapll~I .1• /•,,, 1•, Uet l'OI
1$ tnueMtl 1.l!D !G'·. 1 ~. \JP 10~
19 cam Brw wts 11,,' " Uo mo. ;Kl Ceatt Cai.mi l , ', Up l'O 0
21 Penta,,ln JO;, ~'• • l >o UP lGO 22 Fab .. Tel In(. 2•1. lo UP 11.1
21 T0<om lnc0tp J'• • "' UP 18.J l4 VnUDQ Ca .IO 1J • 1 ~p 11 7 ~No~ 6'1 I ., ii I __ _
LOSER$ .1 ll•l)!Oall .OSD 4\o-I', Oii ll l 1 Stt&k & AleR~ 10 -2 0 11 i..I
J D.t•I O•uo .ll lto-~· Ott h .1
• l•"'iP••l< 1.36 u -'"' Ott a .1 S Am Mitre Sy' "..._ Jli Oii l) I
6 Prine Et<Pdts )\'>-~ .. OU n .J I lntfl Corj)Ol'ln to -11 Ott n .1
8 LAneCol"" .st n •-1"* Oii 10.l ~ ll•llurd Miiie' 11.-l, 0 11 10,0
10 Comp.iir A1110 n• ..... 11, on ~.•
II Ottitnlc E.•Pi• ~> . .-I Oii •.J
11 tlonat\to inter 6\,-J' 011 9. I 1l E<1rlh S<oente 11~-I , Oii 9 •
U Mectllne ln<l•I l' ,_ '• Oii 9.1 1$ Do<:utei Cor p 101..--1 0 11 8.t
1• We-n Comp • -\Ir 011 /,/ 11 C•rll> Lel1 .loO 4.._ "" 011 1 ) 11 C A Clelhirt• 1•-... Otl I I
1' 8111.,. Mil .020 41 \o--3 011• t .7 2~ Centronlcl 0. 11•..--1\0 Ott 6.1 11 ClfvtP•• .4$11 10' ,_ ..i., O!I t.I
l2 E•eu1i.w Ind 1~.-to Oil •.I ll Am E•PO .:Sl Jll..-2<1 Off • l )I Adv<ln M•y !Iv )I, -\, Oii l J 2S Allttll"n Pl\•r I} -1 ()It 6)
.:. • I
Fireplaces Revived -
Chimney S·weeps Fin.d Busin ess Booming
Cli·ristian Science ~fonitor Service ·
NEW YORK Ii.tanagers a n d
technical personnel with specialized skills
in developing U.S. energy supplies will
------hav Jitt trouble -winnipg·-pay rai ses
reeling the executive job market in 1974:
e \Vith government wage controls
limiting executive salary and bonus
boosts to 5.5 percent yearly, many
managers are more willing to con·
sider changing~ jobsl n o'filer to climO
up the executive ladder.
Lll\'COLN, R. I. (UPI) -
The energy crisis has put l he
economic cruncti on hundreds
of retail.stores, manufacturing
firms and public uti lities in
Rhode Island. but business has
ell jllSL.fwe-Ior-John and
Donald MacQueen.
fireplace tor comfort. Tho~e
who have the.m are ge tt ing
the1n repaired. Those who
don't are liavtng them in-
stalled.
"We've been working
somet imes 15 hours a ~y .. "_
saiaJOhn bi.acQueen of Lin-
coln. who runs one of the
state's new chimney cleanlng
services along with his
brother. Don a 1 d . "There's
been a lot more business th is
year than other years because
or the fuel shortage."
"There's anything. reaUy.
from bees and 'birds' nests
to squirrels, books. hammers.
doll s. Once \\'C even found
a pipe," Don;ild said.
"ONE Tl!ttE we were clean-
ing a chimney and JOhn fOund
an old doll in it. He thot.ig.ht
at first someone had thrown
a baby down the chimney."
or finding better jobs ill the coming
months.
At a time when growing fuel shortages
cast a dark cloud over the employment
outlook, companies engaged in oil and
gas exploration, coal mining, refinery
construction, and the building of power
generation equipment are accelerating
their search for managerial and
engineering talent.
"f could fill half a dozen posts for
nuclear eitgineers, construction project
managers. or contract administrators
almost immediately if people were
available." says executive recruiter
\Villiani F. Breitma ye r. ''You really ha\'e
to dig to find them. Often the best
qualified people aren't even \vorking in
industry. but are doing government
research or teaching physics in
uiliversl ties."
ALitlOST ANY FIR~l in t h e
energy-prpducin g fteld has to increa~
11.s manpower just to fill order backlogs,
Breitmayer, president of General Ex·
ecutive Services. notes.
Korn-Ferry International. a Los
Angeles executive recruiting r i rm ,
reports that demand for executives with
experience in the energy a n d
petrochemical business has shot up more
than 10 percent this yea r. Many of
the job offers carry a salary of $35,000
or better and include stock options and
other profit-sharing arrangements. ac-
cording to Lester B. Korn. the firm 's
presiden t. ·
As oil compa nies seek to diversify
into other energy-rela ted businesses.
such as ur~nium processing and coal
mining, there is a "great willingness
to look outside the company for a.l>le
people." Korn says.
Next June's crop of ('ngineering
graduates may also find a sih•er lining
in the clouds of the energy crisis. To
help remove production bottlenecks and
remedy capacity shortages. energy-
reJated ind ustries are mainl y ·seeking
empJoyees with technical and manura c-
1----luring know-how, rather than additional
marketing or sates staff.
I
I
I
I •
CONCERNS DEALI NG w iJh
petrochemical products expect a 46 per-
cent boost in hiring of tedlnicaUy trai ned
graduates. according to a recent survey
by the College Placement Coun cil.
The council also foresees favorable
hiring trends by such industries as
oonferrou.. metals. glBss. and paper and
P.aCkaging, all of wh ich are on the \•erge
ol making large .capital expansion moves.
Apart from the energy sec I or. the
6ecutlW job market is likely to be
less buo)'lllt In tllO year ahead. With
economic growth slackening in the
Uollocf Stolel oncl Europe, Jhcre is a . .....,,,tt · atUtude on execudve ad·
diU... reeruiUDl llnru say.
•Wlion -,.1 hard;' ob.<croes
' '
, '
··'
0•11'>' Pilot lllvllrlflon llV Tim Pt11rnn
Hadley C. Ford, president of Fry
Consulting Group "job mobility declines.
The marginal executive is always
vulnerable during a slowdown, and so
tends to sit tight."
BoYden HSSOCia tes, a multin ational ex-
ecutive-search fir1n. projects a 3.8-per-
cent increase in the demand for ex-
ecutives eamlng $25,000 or more during
1974, compru:ed with a 10.8-percent jump
this year. New positions for manufac·
turiJ)g, finance and industrial relations
executives will open up faster than other
functions, Boyden predicts.
The firm sees several trends ar-
• The search for women and minority
executives to fill executive slots will
continue to intensify. Boyden says there
are 73 black directors and 56 woman
directors serving on 300 boards of major
crirporations and public institutions -
a dramatic increase over three years
ago.
• The growth of mu1tinalio nal co1n-
panies. with their emphasis on a "global
approach" toward utilizing the world's
natural and huma n resources, makes
executive nationality of dimini shing im-
portance in job placement.
A<1ULT1NATIONALS now often selec t
the most able third-country nationals,
as opposed to the "home·grown . head-
quarters man•· for tackling challenging
overseas assign1ncnts. These successful
firms cannot afford to limit their
recru iting effort to a particular region
or country, observes Boyden·s president,
Frederick M. Linton.
\Vhile many of their blue-chip clients
may encounter rough weather in the
months ahead. executive recruiters are
relatively confident that their own fee-
oriented bu siness will not be badl y buf-
feted.
"This is a pretty recession-resistant
industry," declares Korn , who has
targeted a 30-percent earnings increase
fo r his publicly O\vned firm in the coming
fiscal year.
•
Japan Fears Oil Action
May Cripple Economy
TOKYO (AP) -Government officials
and busloessmen fear that continued
Arab oil ,.,P-roduction , cutbacks and
boycotts will cripple Japan's mighty
economy. undercut its exports and spur
higher infiatlon.
They say Japan ha! relied so heavily
on _ cheap and abundapt oil as a raw
material and energy source that the
oil crisis will hurt this Island naUon
much more than mOst Europ ea n
countries or the Unlli!<t States. Japan
uses about five million barrels of oil
a day.
After their years of spectacular growth
the Japanese are beginning to realize
lheir fabWOUS economic superstructure
reSled on a sllpJlllry !otJndaUoo.
"EUROPEAN cou nt r le .s were
""m•wh•I behind Japan in adopting oll as a major energy $0\U'ce. Thia entire
pr?C"S has benefitted Japan .Jn terms
or growth . But now the process has
reversed/' ~ays Kikuzo Koto, senior
managing director of Keidanren, Japan's
most important industrial organization.
Koto say! it is his personal opinion
that most Japanese businessmen support
the government's increasingly pro-Arab
pollcy that is dictaJed in part by Japan's
desperate. need for oil . , ' ~
About 66 percent Of ·Japa~·s. electriCJJy
comes from oil and only 8 perceoJ
fron1 toal. Tiiis contrasts with the Udlted
Stales or West GeJ'lllany where lesl'
than 20 percent of the electricity con1et
from oll, according to Japanese sources.
Even 1 the Netherlands. which foces
a •total Ar~b oil embargo. has natural
gas reserves. Japan doesn't have
significant oil or gas reserves, nor does
it have significant. coal reserves that
It cap explolJ <julckly.
Arab oil deliveries have been cut by
at least 20 pettelit, .ollicillls rci»rl
FINANCE \Vi th fuel pri'ces expected
to skyrocket this winter,
Rhode Islanders have . been
turning to the old fan1ily
State Fourth in Exports
• SACRAMENTO (AP)
Cal!fornia, ranked as the na-
tion's top state in the value
or its agri cultural products,
has slipped to fifth place in
farm exports, the s t a t e
Departtnent of Agriculture has
announced .
California normally ranks
somewhere hig her on the Bst,
but the re v.•as a decline durin g
fiscal 1973 in the state's dried
fruit and tree nut produclion,
department director C. B.
Christensen said.
During the same period,
many midwestern states were
able to fill an unusually large
demand for feed grains and
increase lhe value or , their
exports. Christensen added in
a statement.
Illinois was the leading ex-
porter, fo\\owed by Iowa, Tex·
as and Kansas. CaJifomia. in
firth place. had exported $774
million in !arm goods in the
fiscal year ending June 30,
1973 , he said.
Pani~s · Resalt
UPIT .......
Television jok.S and nimors, apparently false, about
a shortage o! toilet paper have caused. a real one
in the Washing!on, D:C. area. Shopper DI eels
empty shelves (above) ~ltlle i;)lecker packs gro-
rorte~in boxes -there's also a sack shortage.
,,
mE MaeQUEENS. who
have been chimney cleaning
since they were ,teenagers 15
years ago. said business tras
doubled over last year.
"The average is about four
or fi ve chimneys a day now.
Before it was abo.ut t\VO,"
John said. "A lot of people
have turned down t h e i r
thermostats, that's why they
They said that they have
also been receiving increased
requests to install fireplaces.
··r get about two or three
calls a day. but y,·e can't han-
dle it until the spring because
we're so busy cleaning.\Ve us-
ed to get maybe one call
a y,·cek. that's all," John said.
Retailers d e a I i n g tn
fireplaces, f i r e p I a c e ac-
cessories and f i r e w o o d
reported sales increases rang-
ing from 50 to 200 percent.
need their fireplac.es." ''EVERYTIUNG'S gone
Rhode Island: like most . or right out or sight," said
New England1 JS loade_d with · George Wallace. manager of
old houses whose chimneys Such .. Inc. in Central Falls,
have not been used since R. I. "Sales have more than
World War IL ·The two deubll.'d this year in built-in
brothers .have. found some and free-standing fireplaces.
strange things 1n them. 1 can sell everything I can
Kaiser Ups
Steel Price
OAKLAND I AP) ..,. Kaiser
Steel Friday placed a scrap
steel surcharge of $1.2 a ton
on steel plate, structurals and
bars and.semi·fintslwHubular
and tin mill products.
Kaiser said the increase. ap-
proved by the Cost of Living
Council, represents the com·
pany's highe r costs of · scrap
steel.
get my hands on. anything
that bums wood."
Bernard Brodeur. manager
of the James Goff Co., in
Providence. R. J., reported his
sales up 5(J percent. although
Ibey could be much higher.
""Yeah. sales have jncreased
in general. If y,•e had the
material it w Q u Id be
astronomical," he said. "But
our .suppller wcnt__()n .strike
a few weeks ago. Excluding
fireplaces , sales are up 50
percent."
"It's the first bagged coal
we've had in 100' years,"
Brodeur said.
·Kaiser Aluminum an d 1-----'-~---
Cherilical Corp. also said last
week it will raise tht prices
of fabricated dnd
scmifibricated aJumlnwn p~
ducts beginning Jan. 14.
The company said prices.for
lnOlll' aluminum hlghW.y prod-
ucts . will Increase by live .. ..ma por pound. Rod, bar
and wire products Will in-crease an average five to s1x
ceots e pound.
COllELLEASE .
LEASING il
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ci-.w 1-lot °"'°' • ~ ... .,._"_. su• ... -n.
l'h4 Tilt & Lfe. 0n AW. (l'fltll ,. fM. 0,1.L.
CONNIU CNIYIOLU Wt NAllOI ILYO.
COSTA MllA 146-tJff
01.0IST e LAftGlST
SILYIR llARS
Sllvtr Ht1 •IMfl Ovtr lft
In Val111 Dllrlftll Tiit P .. t
11 Mtnttlt.
CtnHfwlll•I Ctr"'•!• Sfl+" ...
Or t4 Hwr o.tl'lfry
INTl l.CONTINI NTAL
JNVllTMI NT
1--..,.<0MPANY
.. ....,..,. Ctn+. Ori .. '"''"" TM tr)IM11<ltl Ctnl'tr
fll""°'t I.ad!, C1. M4•tUt '
'
•
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R!al Estate
Questions/Comment
By Realtor Randall Mccardle
l''lt 1lw1y1 wondtNd why It Js thlt '°"" txecu-
tlvff ind 10mt buslnt1M1 rtally grow, whilt othtrs neiv•
er ff'ltlop ind many, m1ny fall. You're rtputed to be
• 1Ufct11ful bu1ine11 min, whit factors m1kt tomt com-
p1nte1 1ucc111ful? Are th•r• some kty lngrffl1nt1 to
growing f11t1r and· han~lng on to your 1uccts1?
R. J, L.; Newport 8o1ch
Here are some !lndings lrom a study sponsored by
the University ol Wisconsin, financed by the Ford Foun-
dation. The area studied was a typical secllon ol mid·
America. It contained 4,000 businesses ol 145 kinds.
Some are ~century old, others are new. They range from
one-man llrms to the largest in their industry. One-hall
were growl.ng steadily; the other half were not growing
or were failing. Here are the key findings:
(1) Tho.se who like their businesses best, grow the
most This indicates they will· continue to grow. These
men have social skills. 1'hey are not mechanics, mathe-
maUclans, or product experts. They enjoy meeting and
helping people. They are enthusiastic. This makes them
good salesmen. Success in business is the art of making
friends with people who are different.
(2) The growing businessmen learn something every
day. They have curiosity. 'l'hey want to know what's
better: •o they are always finding what's new. They pick
up information from many places. They deliberately,
seek inforniation to fill in their knowledge gaps. They
are selective in the people they will listen to. They seek
advice fron1 experienced people in their line.
(3) The growing businessmen share their gains. They
are altruistic and unselfish. Of the most successful , all
were married, few divorced. They have more interested
employes. They reaHze .tjiot I heir growth depends upon
.. good employes. They offer good compensation, working
conditions, and incerftives.
(4) The growing businessmen act. They are fearless.
•Yet they are not fool s. They put in more 'hours at work
or in thought about their business. One_said, "Why play
bridge or golf? Business is more exciting."
(5) Growing businessmen know whe,re they are go-
ing. Tb.is is an area wh ich indicates whether or not a
businessman will keep on growin~. "Growe1'S" definitely
expect their sales to increase this year over last. and
next year' over this. "Nongrowers" say, ''l hope So -1
don't know -I really c.an't say." Growth in business
reqtilres the forward look.
Editor's Note: Randu l! R. liicCardle is a1l investmeut
analyst, college lectiirer, u11d author of "Reat Estate in Cali-
fcrniia." Se11d your comn1e11ts and questions to Ra11dalt R.
McCardle, c/o tlie fJu ily Pilot, P o Box J 560, Costa Mew
92828.
Movie Set Houses
Qui~k and Realistic
By VIVIAN BROWN
Al Mtws .. IM"ft Wrtllr
A house on a movie Sf.t
is likely to be so puthcntir.
you could move in. How come
then they can build them so
fast, art director Joel SchillP.r
~·as asked on the set of ""'1an
on a Swing."
lie had just .supervised the
building of a house that had
windovr's, doors, dropped ccil·
· -lnp, staircase, ·dining room.
kitchen, living room a~d a
bathroom with hot and cold
running water.
In addition be bad bum a
real~tic Jail with plumbing,
a set " law olfices with a marble corridor, a police sta-
tion with a nwnber of offices,
among other sets all within
an armory at Norwalk, Conn.
"Our blueprint!: are in
minute detail, so most of our
\\'Ork is done before we build
anything," Schiller explained.
0 0F COURSE many things
are especially c!esigned, re·
quiring more details than a
home builder v.•ould need, but
we Include many more details
even than architects do, and
we nnd it pays off when the
actual building begins. I n1ay ·
take three months drawing the
rwhole project and execute lhe
entire thlng ln three weeks,"
said 'ScbiJler, "1lo began his
movie career as a drafts.man
1w Dimeyland In 1960.
visiting police homes and sta·
tion houses for his authentic
details "that po I i c e de-
partments seem to use very
little money to update stations
. . . they e v e n make their
own bullets used for target
practice.''
Lithting fixtures of the '20s,
'309 and '40s in the model
station house were· used on
the set. There was even a
screened-in recovery bin with
bicycles and-televisions-that
represent the m0&t likely
stolen pwperty.
·THE ENTRANCE lo the
police station was completely
faked, and the slalrease look·
ed so realistic, people walked
up lo the sign marl'til exit
on lhe 1-whiai led
nowhere. Agerola sta1nJ bad
been reproduced on walls, an
asbestos-covered pipe bung
from a false ceillng, radiators
made of a vacuum-formed
material also ran along t h e
celling. Even the putty on the
"'indow was made to look
deteriorated and the w i d e
step.s had been appropriately
aged 50 or more years.
"The inspector's residence
is of the period, and only
the taste of the occupants had
to be established," commented
Schiller. "Director Frank Per4
ry ls very good at that. He
said he wanted a house you
could walk into feel inclined
to sit down and comfortably
enjoy a quiet drink."
•
Sundar. Jilnuary 6, 1CJ74 OAILV PILOT (;
·011ild ~el•• Yourself •tc:TITIOUS IUSINISS PICTITIOUS IUSIMIU
PUBLIC NQTICE fUBUC NOTICE
HAMI STATl:MINT MAMI ITATIM.I.,. •
TN IOllOWlllO l*WI II oof#lo IMIMU Tiit ._.loWllll P"'9M .. dotllll .,..,_U ••• 11; • WIKO "A.Cl(AGlMO COMPAM'I', OAMM 0000 IL.AO! CO, Tift I. m• ,,..flflOfl IUYtf' Cltdt-, F-••111 Gr.a ....... Stnl• A111, C•llf. '210S
v11ttr, c.i11, t110t wun.,.., H. wu111, ''"' llyl'IWllOd. Wfdl t!v.rt11 $mltl'lton, ttl6 5M1w1on INlnt. c.111.
~community Coristruction a Big Bargain
REAL ESTATE
Standard
Already •
Adopted
EAST llAMP!'ON, Conn.
(AP)...:. Armed wllh a frontier
spiftt, some hammtts, nails
and a novel $l9,500 lederal
Joan, Margaret and John lloy
and four other families are
pitching In to build homes
for themselves.
"I would have never thought
that I could climb up a roof
and nail sh ingles without faU -
iiig o!!(bul I d;d,:' said Mr1.,
J-Joy, taking a break from nail
pounding.
None of the families have
much construction experience.
Tu'O of the men work at Pratt
& Whitney Aircraft, one is
a bill collector and one wo'man
is a nurse's aide.
But all have in common
a willingness to work and a
desire to own a six-room house
with a half-acre or land at
The Mission Viejo Con1-a bargain price. ..-
pany W83 the first home 1 •
builder ... in southern California · 'IT'S THE OW barn-ra1s-
to meet Federal Housing ing philosophy. Everyo~ gets
Administration standards for together and helps each other
honte insulation, according to build thejr house,'1 said Sue
G. H. "Jeff" Lodder. company Williamson of the . Greater
Vice president for operations. Middletown Commuruty Corp.
Lodder noted that the finn (GMCC).
receJvcd an award in Last .Nove~ber GMCC •. a
November, 1971, from the nonprofit housmg corporation,
Owens-Coming Fiberglass received a two-year $100,000
Corporation m recognition of gran~ . fro~ the f e d e r a I
that achievement, long before Admin1strat1on:
the current stress on con-GMCC solicited and chose
serv<ition of energy. five applicants with income
"Showing concern for the below $8,000,. bought the land
envirorunent and for con-and leased 1t to them .. ~ow
servation of energy is notblng GMCC provides su.wv1s1on,
new to A1isslon Viejo Com-advice 8:"~ coor!finalion: sa~es
pany," l.odder said, "We have the families money by buymg
always tt'ied to create a bulk.
beneficial atmosphere for our "There was not one soul
residents." that the work turned away,"
FHA standards require suf·
Riv., (.lrci., •ovn11111 \ltllty, Ct tll. Tllh tlwlflfft 11 (OftdUClfd oY ..
said fl11ss William.son, \\'ho stallation of cabinets, floors me!' t1Yll11t•• 1a c.OftM•t.i 111 111
1""'"1c1~i111t1t1 ~. 'M.1111
delivers checks to the tile and carpets and 1imila• 11111;v1ou.1 Tiii• "''-""""' ..,..., •tiff 1111111 ,._,
d wM:I. C Srflll~ COlltllY Cltrll. of O•t"tt COUlllY '" families, trudges through the large and small ta&ks depen -lnla .,.,tftlin, ..,.11 Hl..:1 w•m "'' J1"1111"' 3. 1•''·
muddled site to unearth p~ ed on the energy and e1pertise c-ry c•ttk ., Or•ntt counrt °" ,.1.11:11ii11ec1 0.,.""' '°''' o.ny '=~ lcms and provides day:te>-day of the owners, who provided Ott. '1• ltn. ,..,., J•11u1rw '· 13. ~· 17. lt14 11·1• some Of their OWO tOOJS. Publlllltcl Or•~ Cotti Dilly Pflot, supervision. o.c. 30, ,,,, •ncl .1111. •· 11. :o. 1t1' PUBLIC NOTICE "When you sit down at a ,,.11.1>
O,Tl91lfERE!or'. w1S1..~At .~~itisnngysns,.,t table and discuss spntething, PUBLIC NOTICE "':Z~T~osuls,.:~~~":ls
IU:I IKS it's a lot easier to talk aboUt Tiit 1011owln1 p1r111n 11 dol1111 blltl11tt1
the only program or ils kind it than do It," said lloy, 30, 'ICTITIOUS IUSIHISS 11: t. c. ELECTRONIC SV,.,.LV, '* In the East. There a.re plans the most exTV>rle nced hand. NAM• sTATl!MlMT LOO•" .-.~ .. "!!", co1t1 Mtt•. c1111.
f el ht If h I 1..A 'n ,.... The ltlllowl119 11trwn1 •r• 001111 n•26 Or g Se • e () u1.1mes I bu1l11111 11; Dol'lld EuOIM Sco!I, I.WOO S1tlCOV' nearby Lebanon and more SllORTLY AFTER buildlndg s10'\E v•lLA..1.R.e..u..ER ,.ARK. 333 s1., v111 Nuy1, c.111. tuos
land I. SOught. ~ · A l llo h• w. D•Y· Cttt• M1w, C1llf. tt626 Thli tw1!ntt1 11 atne1uc1111 llt '" ut:gan In ugus , Y E••I Fr111c1~ ci.,.11\im, I 2 21 l lll(llvlt1u•t.
After the five families "·ere some mi.saivings because of H•ck1mor• Ra., G1rc1en Gr°"'· c1111. Doti•IO E. ~011
O' h d 9U..0 Th!1 1t•11,....11t w11 111.0 wi1!1 ~ picked Jast December, they. · "alJ these setbacks y,•e 8 Narm1 El~W CMlll'lam, 12211 Cou11ly Cltrk ol Or1ng1 Cti111ty on
met weekly for £our months waiting for this, waiting for ~'i~•mo•• Ra.. G•f'11tn Grove. c1111. e>ec. 21. 1t11. ,._,
discussing suppliers, w o r k that, houses aren't coming ac-'Thi• 11 .. sir1ti1 11 cOl'!dl.Kttd b'f • ;e<i1r1t Pubflthed Or•fllll '°'" o.ny ,.11ot. _...... d schedul cording to schedule." But now pjlrtnershlp. 011:.motr ::m. it7l 1AC1J•nu1ry"1i. 20, v•VLcuurcs an es -• Norm• c11e11h1m 1974 •1-n and arguing, f\trs. HOy said. "it's beginning to look llke This Sllltl'Mnl w•• llltcl with IM ;::::.,_ ________ ""_
a house." cou"ty Ci.<-• of Or•"'ll• COUfltt on PUBLIC NOTICE uren people can't g ct o.c. 11. lfr1. ,1 ___ .:...::__=::___,=.,,---
together and not ha v E Hoy says the work hasn't P"bll•hld OrlnOI co.st o1ny "~1: ,.1cT1T1ous 1us1Nt:ss
diaagreements, but It was been especially mystifying, ~ember JO, it1> •l'ICI J1111.11ry 6. is. .,. .__,1 Nr£ sTAT~~=~ buslMU
11 k f 20, 1914 Jtl.l.7l • ""ow Ill perton nothing we couldn't solve," despite the genera ac o ex-'" • GOLO~N STATE MAlllN I. she said. perience. Blueprints were pro-PUBlJC NOTICE TRANSPORT. mo R•nOolllh A,,. .•
The families decided tha~ vided, showing where to hang l'ICTITIOUS •USINESS c~~:.~:MI ~t1~t.m Strlckl1ncl. j026 those who didn't do their fair cabinets and doors. HAM• STATEMENT wooe1w111d Ln., A"1M1m. Cetlt. · "Actually it boils down to TM following per1ons lit• dolne T1tl1 bu1!ne•1 Is conductMI by •" share ol work y;ould be lined · 'd twiinns es: ll'ICllvlt1u•I.
15 50 h 8 t H ho common Sense," he Sal SECRETARIAT, 11..00 8rookl'lur11 CNorle1 WIUl1m Strlckl1r.d · per our. u oy, w "O••e ~do the first house srree1, Suite 216. Fou"1'1" velley, This "•""''"' w•1 tnect wllh the works an evening shjfi at ,.... c.1uw"I• 9110& covn!y Cl•r~ or Or•no• Cwllly on Pratt &i Whitney and works the res mes easy ... you Bradforca H. Miiler. 479' MecArthur Dtcember 11, 19/J. ,)0_,.1 learn a lot You really do Bou!lverO, Ntwiiorl aeech, C1. 92660 , •·ii P'I , at tho site most afternoons, • Robert o vou '™ MacArthur P .. b111111<1 Ora"'' Cots ... w 'o • The stufr you don't know you aou11v1rd. NtwPOrt' aeacM, c1. nuo oecemt1t1r JO. 1~11 entl Ja11v1ry '· 1:i, said no penalties wlll be im-11,,,v K. wnu.ms, 099 MecArlhur lO, 191, :NlG-13
posed. learn damn quick. 'hr' I h Boolevard. Ntwl)Orl Be1ch, Ce. '1660 PUBLIC NOTICE iv.rs. Hoy said t ee o t e Thl1 t1uslot111 ;, co11<1uc1ec1by •11111era1 ThP. families set a goal of fi h I l d p1rt11e•$hlp. --------~---. Vt ouses are a mos rea Y Berry IC. Wllllems ,1cT1T1ou1 1u11H1ss 370 hours ol work per person. for carpeting and tiling. "We Thi• 111teme"1 w.n flftd wl!h th• NAMI! sTATIMl.NT
ON WEEKENDS, he said all i:hould be in in a month," ~~~bt;17;~ I'~· Oran11e cou111v on ,,r_rw. fol1owl1>9 person 11 doing bi.1111111•
h 'd l'JI»' . CON NECTORS FOJI EXPORT. all five fam.illes are present, S e sa1 · PubU111td Or•1111• coast Cally Pllot, ORTECH. 2iu vii•• L1rtt1o. N~r1 often working together on the Tl e Hoys are paylng $115 J1ow1ry '· 1J. 10. 21. i91, 31-1' Be.ch. ,,,111. t':l'60
same home. mon'.hly rent in · n e 1 r by R•• OrtOll, 211' vht• L1rldo. PUBLIC NOTI~E N1wporl Buch. Ctllf. t26ii0 With everyone working, just h100llus for a four-room apart4 Thl1 b\1~111!11 11 conc1uc1ec1 by •n
eeded t ment that has been outgrown • u1r 111C11v1ou,o10., __ one day is n to pain ' NOTIC• TO Cltl DITOllS Vflv<• an entire home. by the couple and their two SUPllllOll COUllT 01' THI Thi• llllemtnl Wll !lltcl W.lh the Th ir STATE 01' CALll'OllHIA l'OR C9'1111Y Ct•r• ol 0••"11• CIHlfll'f' on Foundations, septic tanks, daughters, aged l and 2. e THE COUNlY 01' O~GI OK. ,,, 19n. ,,.,..
factory-made wall frames and 22-year mortgage payments, Eit•ie of e~:;.~·T.1'cHAMBERLIN, Pvbllu.ed Or•llll• '°''' 01uy PH01. otherparts of the homes ·were at one percent interest or $63 Dtc••lld. Dtc....,11« :io, 1m 1n11 J111 .. •rv •· 13
installed for the families. But a month, will begin in NOTICE IS HERE8Y GIVEN to Thi 20. 1t14 ~n crM1Uor1 of the 1bov1 Mmtd dtcederll the insulation, roofing, in-January. 11111 111 p1r10111 M•vlno cJ1lm1 •11•ln11 PUBLIC NOTICE
111t 11ld dtctdtnl ire required to llll'J-------~----them, wllh IM lllCtHlf'f vouchers, in TM SL,.·1~ off lc1 of tM cler• of thl lbovt 1111i1Jl!d NOTIC• TO CRI DITOll:S ficient insulation to reduce the
maximum permissible heat
loss in the winter and heat
gain in the summer by about
one third for a typical 1200
square foot hon1e, and even
more for larger homes.
Condomlnlu111 Boona courl, or IO prHe"I 1hem, Wilh lhl SU,.IRIOll: COURT 01' THE nKMllty voucMr1 10 ltle 1.1rta1r,Jgriea STAT• 0" CALl,Oll:NIA l'Oll 11 lhl olfl(I ol hit t!tor11~v1, KELLY THE COUNTY O' OllANOE
ti.lission Viejo's home in-
sulation.exceeds normal stand-
ards used in Ult industry.
The Energy Conservation
Award was presented for "use
of high qtiallty standards of
thennal lnsulation In building
design in compliance with the
na Uonal goal of energy con-
servation."
The award cited Mission
Viejo's efforts in improving
insulation standards to con-
serve energy, reduce monthly
heating and cooling costs, and
increase comfort. E v e r y
Mission Viejo borne built in
the past two years has
featW'ed the energy--savlng in·
sulatlon, I.odder noted.
Leadership
Acquires
.Video Home
Tim lt!oore, Sou t be r n
Califonlla regional s a J e s
manager of Video Homes of
America , has announced that
.1'!8dership R e a l Estate of
Huntington Beach has receiv-
ed exclusive aulhorization to
use the marketing media of
. Video Homes of America in
the Huntington Beach-Foun-
tain Valley are"a.
Video Homes of Amer.ica
utilizes a new marketing
technique whereby each and
every home listed for sale
by Video Homes cor-
respoodenl omces is taped by
mobile television camera and
the resulted tape la made
available to an other cor-
res~ officee, lbroughoul
the nation upon rdquesl.
& GRAHAM LAW CORPORATION, 21~U No. A·UJJJ
Trend on Upswing
H1wlholnt 81vd., Sulit 11)0, Tarrance, El1'!e ol ROSE KAYE HARltA. C1lllornlo, Which 1, !ht pl1ce ol busl11t\l 0KHlld. o! the uN1er1lgned In 1tl m1ller1 per· NOllCE IS HERESY GIVEN lo tht 1•l11lng lo lhe et111e ot 1eld dKedent, cr.ot1ors of !M •bov• ntmtcl de<;""nl wl!Mn lour .mo,.lh1 titer the fir'! publlc•· th•I 111 Plf"IOIU rwovlne cl1lm1 e1111111 lion ol th l1 r>Olle1. IM 1110 t111:1dtnl •r• requlrtd lo 1111 Oiled Olic1mber 11, ltn, them, wlll'I lhl 111Ctu1ry vouc~1, I" DICK COWAN !he olflCI ol !hi clf.rlr; ol lht •boll• E11Kul0r ot Ille wl11 ol en!lllllCI court, or lo pr11111t ttiem, wl!h
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS
NEW YORK (UPI) -Cdn-
dominium . NQ so long ago It
was something you looked up
in the dictionary: "individual
ownerstµp of •unit in a multi·
unit structure; a unit so own-
ed:''
Today. ti's a househol<f
word. What's more, an in-
creasing nwnber of boulebolds
are cond(jniniums.
New condominium units of-
rered for sale thls year are ex-
pected to account for more
th:<m so p:r cent or the total .
number of new dwellings -
perhaps as high as S8 per cent.
As recent!):'. _as _lWIJ con·
(f(ITTiiniUms &ccounted for-only
11 per Cent of new home sales.
11le co,ndominium b o o m
mirrors iQ:J.pcrtant changes in
the composition of American
society. The groups: 11\0'-'t at~
tracted to condominiwns -
younger buyers and senior
citizens -now comprl>e 5S
per cent of our population.
UNLIKE SOME housing
trends of the past, con-
dominiums did not emerge
quietly slowly gaining
popu]arity. "Instead," says
Robert W. Gaber, president of
Conco Mortgage Co., San
Francisco, "an explosion of
demand reached, a I m .. o. st
overnight. boom proportions.''
Would-be o w n c r s are
rushing to buy condominiums
in all forms: townhouses and
cluster homes; apartments -
both the garden-type low-rise
and high-rises.
There is a growing trend of
CQnverting rental apartments
to condoninium.s. This in-
volves rehabilitation of older,
run-down buildings1 helping to
renew m a n y deteriorating
neighborhoods and tQ meet the
demand for inner-city ~using
in some areas. Many of the
conversions also i n v o I v e
newer, more modern apart-
ment buildings that require
little or no renovation.
Price and geographical loca-
tion, of course, are important
considerations for all buyers,
and orten ·a deciding factor is
the minimum of time-con-
suming maintnance required
by the condominium.
ON PRINCIPLE, the con-
cept has much to commend it.
In many ways it gives the con-
d Q min I um owner the
equivalent of single family
home ownership. He can tailor
the fmancing, to a degree, to
hls own needs; Has an equity
interest which figures to give
him a measure ol inflation
prUectioo and gets the tax
advantages of ownership-tax
and interest deductions, de-
ferment ol. tu on gain on
sale with Code limits, and
Jong-tenn capital gain treat-
ment if tax deferment is not
available. Notmally, he is the
absolute owner. And, if he
wants; he can rent and take
depreciation deductions like
any other land lord.
As with most th in gs ,
however. the condorninium
forn1 of O\.\.'nership is not
wi thout drawbacks and pit-
f aJis. As with any home
purchase, it requires an alert
buyer, aware of the cons as
well as the pros.
From the Institute for
Busine.ss Planning, New York
City publisher of financial and
Thi 11bove ntmtd d.cedent the l!KtsWrY vovthBl'"s. to lht u11-. K•LLY .. GRAHAM llln.l1111ed II Thi LIW Office of Mllcllell real es1ate p I an n Ing in-u.w coRP"01tAT10111 s.mu.t'°". 1212 N. ero.c1w1y, s11. 101. fonnation, comes 8 checklist 1u11 H•.-ihor111 at'tfl .. su111 nM s11n11 An•. c1111. n101. wtilcti 11 tM Torr11Kt, C1llloml1 pltce o1 bu111'11$J ol IM lll'ldlolgntd of some of the key Items the Att•rllfl'• for E111Kutor In •tt m111..-1 ptr111n1111 to ""' .,,,,,, Publlllled Or1ng1 Co.it OlllY Pilot of wld decedent wtrhl" four ~· potential buyer 0£ 8 C()O• Decembtt" ti. 21, 1973 ll'ICI J1nu1N lfttr IM flral p11bl1et!I011 ol thl1 llOl\c1, dominium should be aware of: •· lJ, 191• ll55-1iJ 01!9d e>ecembtf 31, 1m HENRIETTA GROSS -Lease of Land. In many PUBLIC NOTICE e111CU1rl•·ol tt. Wiii
th d loper ·11 ot-1111 tboft 111lfltd dtceOttlt cases, e eve Wl re-MOTIC• 01' ,.U.LIC Hl.All:INO MITCHILL SAMU•l.SON lain ownership of the land and MMtn 11 lltl'Mly oivm th.It • ,.IKlltc 1212 No. lrotff1Y, s1e. 1t1 -eati'onal faci'li'li'es. He ma 111111..., w111 " 111141 by 011 c11T s11111 A111, c1M1. n101 '""'"' Y C•11<ll ti S111 Ju111 C1plstrw. OI Ttl: 11141 J.47..0071 thus collect rent for both from J.,.,,,,. 1, 1t14 11 1:00· PM 111 111e Attontty for ••ec•ITt• Cll'f' CMllCll Cftaftllltrs. n• PIHIO Publtst>td Orilngt Cotsl Delly ,.llof, the condQminium owners for M111nto. ..... 1 ... "' "" to1ll'lllt11t• J1nu8ry '· 13. 20. 11, 1•1• '1-J4
longer ~riods -such as 99 Nolke It l'ltr•b'f ol~ ""'' TM Publtc PUBLIC NOTICE r-HHrlrlQ tter1Tolort commenced on years or possibly more. The b9C.1m1>11r 3, 1913 et 1:00 p.m. 111 -----'---------
l be l f I. 11111 CHY CouncU Cllember1, n.ioo P1$e0 SL,.·74111 ren may way ou o 1ne. Adel1nto. h•• been continued to 11\d ,u,.e11:io11: cou11:T 0,. TH• held ti lhe 1for1S1110 pltc1 Oii Jenuory STATI 01' CAl.ll'Oll:MIA •o• FOR EXAMPLE, recrea-1, 1974, it 1h1 !'lour of 7:00 p.m. THl COUNTY o,. ORANG• lM 11or1Mld 11t1rlno llMll "'tote to N A 7~ tional facilities which cost Ill T.1-117, • r1Q1.11tl lor • r•1011• NOTICE OJI H:A11:iNo TO ,.n1i10N "~.ooo lo bw'ld may be leased of '·" ICrM of 111\d tram E-1 to ,011 ,.RO•AT• o~ WILL AND ,Oil .........., R-1. LETTERS TISTAM•NTARY for $150,900 a year. Because of Prllplrty 11 loc•tfd on Notl h $!(\t e118te 01 00R1s v . LEE. 1lto krloWn of Otl Obi1po Strlel, IPProillm8lely 200 15 DORIS VIVIAN LEE, O.c.111d, this, the condominiwn owner 1111 South ol Aouaeete ROid. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the! may be paying' 11:11 or more Mort lptelflc8lly, property lt letllllY PETER P. KELLY ANO "MARCHIE UN· ..,v tllscrlbld ti ASll!SOl'I Pan:el No. ltd-10'1· HASCH hes flied herein • Pllltlon tor per month over hls normal 02, .. fl(Ol'dtd In tllt MSl$IO(• M•P Pr~t• of win 11\d for 1u111-°'
maintenance e~nseS. S0me lorNot°" .. "':,'r'o~ty..... olv-IMI 11 Mid L•ll..-1 Tet.llmt"l1ry lo the Pttlllontr, -,..-· .... rel&rlllCI to which It mid• for lllrlhtr developers write the lease into 11"" •nd pl•c•, •H 1111-1.0 per-u 111rt1cu11r1 end lh11 tM 11me 11111 ,.i.u
li '"' l11vll..:I to 111tnd MIO ,.lilbllc HNtlno ol hHrlnii lllt ••m• Ill• ~ Mt the deed as a mechanic's 'en 11111 °' hltrd 1" t1Yor « or OCIPO$ltlon tor Jin. :n, 191., 11 t:ot 1.m., 1n with the idea of getting priori-to MIO recwnt •llhlr «•ltv or bY tllt courtr-of Depa"""'1t No. 1 wr1tt1n COITMT'llmlatlon lo ttie City Cltrll. of llld court II 100 Ovtc Centtr ty for themselves OVer the lien '°" ""1tilr ptrllo.tll.._ 111 lllttrtsltcl Drift West, In• tht City of Senft A111,
f he orig w.ms •r• 111¥4TM to un '' "'-C•lltornl• o t m age. otnce of IM City Clerk wll9rt 1ntorm111on 0,1111 i." J 191,
-ltfaintenance Costs. The rtflrdl"'ll !hi• rn1tter 11 on flit, •nd w1LL1AM E. ST. JOHN. 1v1lltb1I IOI' p1,1btfc IMPICllon. County Clerk estimate given prospective P•1*'' Jtll\Hll'Y 2. 1914 Moo11:s: a. 1A1t•1TT
purcha·-may be very I..... Dorllld G. Weidner s111t1 102, s""'""'' Law Clflllf =.." vn CllY Cl«• 1!1tt N1rw1tk 11.,. The d'eveloper may be able to "11blllh911 Or•noe Cot•t D•ilv Piiot. ,.._,1ic. c1Ufttal• · "'"
d J1n111rv '· 1914 51-7' filJ) M4-J7tl defer costs while he's aroun . Atlitnltv• fw: ,. .. 111..., When he leaves, the actual PUBIJC NOTICE P1.11>111M<t oronge Cottt o.uy 1111o1,
l-----... ,,.,------·1.'~·:'"~'~"~·~·~·~·~··~'~"~'------~·" costs show up. 1 • 1•
-Renting. Po.ssiblity for NOTIC:I 0:/~Lll~Vo.:,.:1i~'i.:11:o,.•RTY PUBLIC NOTICE
renting a unit often ls used as ...._ A·m2• -sL,.-i7,
d h 111 !ht SUpttlor Courl ol 11\1 Sl•t• NOTIC• TO Cll:•OtlOllS an in ucement to pure ase. of ce111or1111, IM tM county of Or•!'lll• su,.•RIOll cou11T 01' TH• Glov.'ing rent estimates are Ill !hi M•tter ol IM Ell•t• of MARY STAT• 01' CAL1,0llNIA l'OR
k CAlHLEEN CLEASBY, Otc1111d. THI COUNTY O, Oll:ANO• made. They neglect to ta e Notlct 11 nertb'I' 11IY1n ttt11 tl\f 1111· Ho A·mn
account of the actual 1narket dtnlgfltd win 1111 •1 PrlY811 111•· e1ter1 o1 HELEN KENWORTHY . ' IO '"' hlghe1t 1nd °''' bldtl~ ... IUblecl RDG!iRS, O.Ce1Md. rental commissions. scree rung to conllrmellon of 111d1 Superior Court. NOTI CE 15 HERESY GIVE N 10 the r th ms I. 'l ti Oil or 11t1r th• 15th d1y ol Jenu1rv. ~redHor1 ot tM 1bov1 111mtcl lllctd•"' ees, e 1m1 a ons on 1974 II ,.,... offl1;9 al FULOP. ROLSTON. Thal Ill p&rlOlll hlVlfll cl1lm1 111111111 tax deductions, the fix-up ex-BURNS a. Mc1CltTR1Ct<, A L•w CarPOr•· ,.,... 1110 oecedll'lt ••• r1Q11tril0 to tll•
pen .. ' and Other factors HOii, 966$ Wllllllrt Boultv1rO, TM S1vtnlh lhtm, with 1ne lllCf'IHry "tOUCM,., 1,. • Floor. B"'trlw Hlll1, CoontY of Lot !ht office ot thl clw• of IM 111ov1 Taken into account, all these """"" Stitt of C1llfornl1, 111 Thi enllltd court, v lo pr11111t tMm, with rlghl, 11111 11111 lnt'"11 ol Mid lllcHHd lllt nltf'lll,.., YOUClltr1, to IN un things might require a rent far " lfl9 llmt of OM!h 11\d •It lllt rl1111, llll"ltl)Otd In C•r• OI JAMES L. fl:U8 EL Ja~ fhan the market WQU)d 11111 Incl lnltrht !Piii tht Hllll ol Jll., AltornlY• If L1w. J.Q1 VII Oporto • n~· 1tld dtc11Md htl 1Cq11ll'ld D'I' Optrtllon N-por1 8uch, C1llfornl1, fUo1,0, Which support. of l1w or ofhtnollll Oll'ltr IMll or I• TM pie(• of llullllf'll ol thl lll'llllnllllld . I" Mktltton to Ill.II of MIO dtcnttd. 111 1n matlwl perltlnlng to thl· 1S18le 'Ille magic oi a movie s e t
may be that you don't really
know where the real leaves
off. Schlller oboerved.
As Schiller explained the
house, Perry moved about changing .90Dle acoeSIClf'ies, -----~....,,--
saying . "No, I don't l.hlnk
these people would have pul
that there • . • they would
have paintmgs by good artlslS
. , , they have good taste."
he also moved one table
-ConstrucUOJI. The heating 11 1111 """ of dHltl, In •l'ICI to 111 01 111d 0tctdtn1, w11111n ._ month• and cooling svetenlS may be IN e1r111n rt•I pntptrty 111v11111 tA '"..,. 1111 nr11 Pllbllc:itlon of thl1 notice. J" it.. CllY ol Hvntlnflon 8MCM, County Dil9d DKlll'IDlr It. 1tT.J. inadequate. The p I u m b l n g of Or•fltl· St•lt ot ce111om11, P1rtlC\111r1y l•I Tlllodor9 oirllng R.,.. For example, as an economy
factor in building a law
library. inexpensive veneered
plywood was falSie-grained to
give It the look of rich walnut .
l\foldtngs were done in com-
plete detail, but were mitered
in such a way that "',.alls could
be moved to accommodate the
dollying of a camera without
Jines of demarcation being ap-
parent.. Marbel conidon were
done with marble patterned
"'allpaper although they have
occasionally painted the mar-
ble. llul why running water In
the ballu'ooml
TRATi WAS put In as
preparednea. '!')lo dlractor
.mig!rt ~ .... the
actress to pour • tlrlnk ~
water for 1 more reall!tic
soene. We must be prepared
for that eveQtuall\y."
Vliual backgrounds are con-
trtved lo provide P,yehological
ellects ailo. he explained. For
exlll\ple, If wotlld odd to the
frustrations of the police Jn·
spoclor (Cliff Robertaon) to
work In a ~rim place S;o
the station llQuse was dreary,
Jt was so JHrearlly rcn1istlc
that offlCQ!'} of the pollce sta·
tion which ·9Crved as a model
asked lhat ·lt not be.associated
with lhem -It would be loo
en\barrassing. •
Sehlller was Impressed on
several times.
. SCHILLER ORDERS mosl
home rurnishings on approval,
especially the carpet because
he is "never quite ~ bow
it Will look on the set." and
he is happy when a set Is
blown up for a movie.
Otherwise, a lot oLstuff must
f> to .a dump, he remarked.
Although many -ore rented, doors ond wlndo'Jll t1l1d
the like are bollghL • •
When Schiller la ol leisure
al hi.s bcme In llollyWood Hills
be often ualala prod1tctri,
dlreelors and olhen wllh their
OWll P"rsonal bu1ldin( Vtn•
tures.
He always advilel do-ll·
yourself ors lo lhlnk everything
out . first lo ease .the i)u!ldlng
operation. 'Ille od>'l« lhoUld
also awlir to builders one him, he lt\llats.
'"Trying to g~t aomethlng
·done quickly make you setUe
fo~ le~." he explained.
"Tlmt's where your own taste
'811<' out !he window, and the
builder's ldeaa cooie ln. We
have learned ln movie making
that home lfttl ho111t ohould
be a v6f peraonal place. 11
•
A Real Realtor
, Taking a stroll along the beach (right) alter a tough day at the olfice (left) is
Undane Wlllia~d'; 26. The office is her own· realty companr, in Ocean Isle
Beach, N.C., where &he has sold •1.6 million in real estate. Shes also the mayor
of the town. • -
.
'
may not UV. Up to e...........to Oncrlbfd II follows. li>wlt: Extcutor of TM Esl1!1 of
"Y'-"'" ... -l'll'Ht l : TM 1bo'tl 1111Nd d1tldtnt tions. Sound-proofing may be U"lt IJt loctl9d Oii bot ' of Tr1d JAM•S L RU••L. Jll. .
73)1, In ""' C11Y of Hllftlfngton Stteh. AllOl'HI' ,, \,IW thin. Room sizes may be smal-COUAty ot or•llff· s111e or c11Uor1111, Ml'2 VI• °""'
I ••• the I ii plans •• allown on • M•P (Which Mlp MtWJWt IMCh. (A HUI er "'"'n sa e oor 1, Do:n 1 1ubolvlsio11 M1p 1fld 1 T•""*"' 111•1 tt)-41n Showed. 1be same may he Condominium "l•nl rKOt"dtd In !look AttOf'HY for •11K11IW r HI. 1"1g.11 1 lo u. l11c1u1lv1, of Publlll'lld Or1n111 CotJI O.lly ,.llo! true o parking spaces. Ml.cell11110V1 M1P1. r1cord1 of Or•Altt Olc1t11W n. :Ill, 1m •f'IO Ja11111rv C0111\lv, C1llfornl1. ,, u, 1974 »1:i.n -VOTING CONTROL. The "•11:11 i: A11 ul\d1vld.o 11•ht 1n11r"' 1" Loi PUBLIC NOTICE developer often will keep 2 o1 MIO Tr1c1 1331. •s ,~ow" °"' ------------11 t I r th 1 Mlp rtc0rtled In Book 2il. Pege$1· VO ' ng con ro. 0 e manage-I lo 15. !11clullv•. ol Ml1eall1111au1 SUPIRIOll COUll:T 0,. CALl,.011: .. IA, menl board of the project until M1111. r1eord1 or Ora11Q1 cou11rv. couHTY o' Oll:AMO•
I C1lttoml1, 1hown tnd dllllltd •1 Com· NO. A "447 alJ Units are SO]d. 111iS COnlro mon Are1t "A'" "~ !~ above rtlerltd O•D•R TO IHOW CAUl8 serves the legitimate pu.rrv.se 10 conc1om1111um Plan. APP 1 1 c • 11 o" of GERALD l • r-~ ,.ln:tl J 1 F1TZGERAlD II 11ld llllC J or 8SSuring proper Operation An ul'ICllvkled 1/16Dlh l"ltrltol I" Loi l'IT?GEll:ALD. tor Chtllitl DI Ntme.
and maintenance while the 4 of nld Tr.ct n.. •• 1nowr1 on LINOA S4SSOA0!51 h1vt1111 e11.1HO 10 1 Map rtcordld Jn Book 281. P11111 lie fllld "'' petlllor1 111 the 1bovt units are being sold. The 1 10 u. 1ric1u11v1, of MtscellilllfOUI 1111111ec1 c111, 1/>d 11Jd petition hllvlno
• MePI. recor1h o1 Or•1111• county, rlQ~ltd Pfl'mlnlO!I 10 chlnllt th• •P. danger 'is if there's no time cailtom11, ,,,_.., •n<I d•lln«t •• com-pUc111h' ,,.,.,. iram GERALD L limit on tbe developer's con-mon Al'N ..... on 1111 tDO.,. r1ttrred FtTZGE llALO 11 and e11:1c J to Condomi11tu.,., P11n. l'ITZGE RAlD to Ge RA L D L lrol and he finds it difficult to EXCEPTING from ,...-cett 2 ll'ld J SASWRO~I 111111 ERIC J. SA.S$Oll0SSI:
SCIJ the units, he may be able 1U 1ubwrl1~ wlltt rloht .. but Wllhollf IT IS HEll:EBY 0RD£REO !hit ti tt. right ol 1ntry to the wrl.cl Pfl"10l'IS lnttrttled t" wlo r11ttr IPC'Hr to lower prices or start rent· or 1o 1M 111bl1.1•t•c• •!loft • dtoth Detort 1h11 court 111 1111 cwrt Ho111t
not o1 '°° rt. 11 dldl<•ltd to lht Clt'f' 11 Otriarl.,.,11'11 J. 10D c1...ic Clfll.,. Orivt ing. 'fbet, or course, iS of li.snllf'llton Beteh Oii !tit MIP Wttl, 111 11\t Cllt of Sttlll Ant, Countw good for the unit owners. To of wio lr1e1. of Or•111 .. ~'''' 01 c111torn!1 Oil 11>1..
h m1t1 COfflm<'lnlY k-•1: Condomlnllll'l'l 1'11'1 dlY ol J•-Y· ,,,4 II "" hour guard against th is. t e Uni! No. ,,. IOC•ltd •I 17417 Nlwt•lld " 2;00 P,M,, trld !hell 11111 !lltn lfoow deveJo..,..r'S contrOf Should be Strttt. Hllllti"'JIDll Bt.ch, Cllitorrol1. <ll.lff. ll any lhtte mey Of, why 1114 """ . Torms of wit t11h In l1w1ut ,,,_w IOPhc1tl0<1 tl'IOUl<t llOI tit or•nlfCI, 11 limited . es~ially the time et 111e un11e<1 s11111 Oil ci:,1ulr.,,1llc11 Is fllrlllf• or.i.red 1h11 1 c°"' "
el·-ent.-Which sl10Uld be llO of w11. or ptrf Cllh •lid tMll/ICt ltll$ ord1r Of ollDllll'lld In TH! DAILY
.....,., ' ""'""""' b'I' flOle M<"f'l'li fl'f ~l9191!PILOT, t """''""'°ti OllWl'll drc\tlatklfl more thnn two yea rs at the or Trusl o.1<1 Oil The pr09tr1Y -.o Mrlll>td •' 1 °''' M...,., c111tor"11. \OtCI. Tlfl Pf"Clnl of • .._, bid ii fOIC1 1 wwk tor fol.Ir 10 IU«flll'tl OUfSJde, bf dtOO•l!ld wilh bid. WHkt l"d lfllr Ukl O\ltl!lc:tlkln Of
_ Control of ·uitllli'es. tn 8fft or off~ to w *"' ...... 111"" ...,. c-•i.•.o ,..1or to 11>1 riu.r1111 of ,,,.. wl11 Of rtcelvfd at tr.. ll<l<'o»lld Olll<t COii<!. S011le project!!, the dCV,IOper htrto! lflll betat"I dell ol 1el.. 0-'TtO: Dl(1m0tr XI. lt71 011tc1 tht' 7nd O•Y of J1nverv. 111•. C:L AUDe M, oweNS wl\I continue to control gas OAv 1o J. CLEASBY, Juo111 of ,,.,. SllOlrlor C0Vt1 and electrlelty, water rind Ao.,.,1 ... 1,111tor ot ,,.,. £'9111 LU1l"OLD. H•"o11tsoN ~ 01 ••Id Ofttaen1. ' 1\,.0 OIMIMOOR sewers. and other utllil1cs. ,.uLol", "oLsToN. At1otnt11 11 uw
'l'llls •-lo be avoided ·as unit 1u1tNs • McK1TT111cl( ut ''" ln• "'"'· s1111t 111 ilJ "4$ WHthl,. l1Yr.v1nt , (tlfl ~Mf Cllllonlll t:IUJ owners are exposed to the risk Tiit ,,...,.,.,h ,.1_ Tt1 .. ,_. 1110 .Mt-rru
Of U~·•-JJed rates and nt'om' 11'*1r 111111, c1111«1111 t1211 "'"'"""' ..,. 'flf'I"'"' ........... MI.I !"'"'" Al'tWMY• .... Admlnlllr•lor PUOIL1~1G Ol'"M191 Coett o.n., l"tlltll, narfonnance without effective Publt1hed Or1119t Co.1! 01il'I' Pilar, OICtfT'IW 2J. -JO, lt1J IN J-.
.,.... J1111H1•'f' s. •· n, '''' ~14 •· 13, '''' aJ+.n remedy. ...
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t: II Oflt L v PILOT
HITE
I I Nii
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f 1--11
Sunday, January b, 197!,
FRONT
I . i
Wh . I I , I 1r poo -~~~--:-.----'---'
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OUR REG. 299.97 . '. . Deluxe 2 door refnger_ator with 168 lb.~~acity freeze; __
• Get such features as glide-out cabin et shelves on doors, daf(y bar & twin
cri spers. With · separate temperature controls for most economical operation .
Not all models in all stores.-
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Pricts good thrr ~'!.day, Jan. 7
~1111[1!1!1!1!1 ....
! • • . . .
I I I ~::::;.., ,: I I
SAVE 1
;I' :$31
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OUR REG. 349.94 ... Go all the way on laundry' day with a Whirlpool automatic
washer & matching dryer • Big load capacity in each and all the deluxe features
to wash & dry cfothes to pertection • Multiple cycle and temperature controls.
Not all models in all stores.
SUPER SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND TV'S AND STEREO CONSOLES
MAGNAVOX CUSTOM STEREO
CONSOLE IN WALNUT FINISH
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Beautiful line furniture cabinet • Solid state
'IO' wall 'll HfJ amplifier and four speed auto-
matic record changer • r our speakP.f sound
~ystem. 8121:·
• •
'. . . '. .. . -.
•
MOTOROLA 23 IN.i:~:~i
QUASAR II COLOR TV
COMPARE AT $450
•
Big screen ~1ew1ng enioyment with this beauti!ul contemporary
walnut console • lnsta·Mat1c tuning locks rn perfec t picture at
the push of a button • Lighted channel indicators • Viv.id. crisp
color consistently • All -channel UHF/VHF reception • The utmost
in dependability and performance from this precision engineered
televisi on Model NWU 1000
SYMP•IC 3 PIECE STBIEO
PROVINCIAL STYLE COISOlE-
• COMPARE AT 299.97 . -. . .
Attractive P.rovinciar style cabinet wit~-,. .... ~ ...
malcil ing sate fl tie : speakers • • Powertvl . ·• •
AM/FM stereo.radio ,4 speed rec4/0 changer • , . ••• i
• and 8 track stereo t• player. • . • , • . . ,.,
' . • •
RCA 14 IN. ~D~~)
COLOR PORTABLE
s·-
Make your move to color With this Com-
puter Crafted RCA ... outstanding per-
tormance & reliability • Built-in anten-
nas & carrying handle.
ncluded in all advertised 'rices
3 YR.
PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY
~OUNll.Ulllt'lllllW •n1wMWll'f ••
' 9'\~~:, COWA&T SIZE
15 LB. 08.UXE TV SET s '
COMPARE A1'$70
Precision crafted to·deliver orisp, clear
picture and full-bodied sound • Built-i11
telescoptng· antenna & carrying handle. ·-
PHILCO 18 .IN.::~~:1
ClOR PORTABLE
s
' ' .. • I -. . COMPARl'At$3"".
I I + ~ \ W
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• · PartiaUy solid state rv· onm: top ~pen·
d.!billty & pertormance. • ' Hl•mpact cabinet & buil t-in antennas
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IRAND
NEW '74 FORD 25
3Aa TON PICKUP
FULL
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
lllAND
NEW
FULL
PRICE
IMMl~An DILIVllJ
WND
NEW
CUSTOM STYLESIOE, 10
Pl Y T IRES, 6900 GV:W HD
FRONT & REAR SHOCKS.
F25BRT41563
AUTO. TRANS.
Heater, wtlltewau tires. vinyl·
lnlerlor, tool kit. SGT ANKl6801
IOTll UNITS
"THI ORIGINAL GAS SAYll"
TOTAL
DOWN
Tel.oiU .. ~Ct 4 1l"~H..c! "•I.I< Dt!l!ottll,,.... JO.Cf
io(I •'1 '-"~Cotn:P!"lor'7-illl'lil IS.\,~ ... 1/ll"•"'
·~''"°'' o-,,..,....,1\0C ..
23001ngW.
•SpotdT-
DI•-...... G,.., Vinyl lntttior
'74 MA
FULL ' PRICE
convenience g roup, power
steering, tinted g lass, light
group, radio. AK91L14220
BRAND
NEW '74 MUST I
HAIDTOP
"A TRUE GAS SAVER"
FULJ. $
PRIC:E ... ... .
IW41Dlatl DILIVEIY
LOAlllD INCL.
Auto. trans .. power brakts, 2.l
litre, butkel seat5, carP!fng;
radio, heater, tinti!d glass.
4F02419117S
BRAND
NEW '74 LTD 2 DOOR HT
FULi; PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
. '
VI, Iulo '''""· 1Ktory 1ir,
power steering, power f isc
tH'~es, heater, radial
Whitewalls, tlnt!d glas~. vinyl
~at trim. l•J62Sl1•112Sl
• .'J
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Sunday, J~uary 6, 1974 DAILY PILOT D I
'69
'70
-'7-0
'71
'69
'67
'70
'72
'72
'7-0
'70
•
Factory ajr con<lltloning, full PO'Ner. #ZLH4Sl
4 speed, radio, heater. #8S l2JE
4 Dr.
Factory ai r condlflonlng, full power, vinyl roof.
#'2JJCIE
PL YM. Cust. Sub wagon
Au to. I rans., factory air conditioning. #06 lCYY
IMPERIAL
Factory air corw:Ut~oning, full power. IXHSm
BUICK Skylark
Power·St~ring, radio, heater. #976GNN
PONTIAC LeMans
Factory air conditioning, full power. i 596BTP
'6-8
'70
$_, 9 '73
$449 '69
$1 297 '68
BUICK Skylark
Full power, fac:tory air condilioning. #9S1DVZ $ 179 '72
TORINO
V-8, aulo. trans., tattory air condlfoning,
power sTeering, power brakes, radio, heater,
linled l~ss. #22SEMV
kylark
V-8, autp. franb factory a ir cond itioning,
power steering, radio. heater, vlny lroof,
1in1ed lass. 87SAC I.
CHRYSLER Newport
#694AQ.N
$1 588 '71
,$1 77 9 '71
$ 79
' 7 0 [2!!,~. ~Jquto. '""'-· '"'"'Y ,;, $1 0 8 7 '71 conditioning, power steering, radio, hea ler,
whitewall tires. t inted lass. 2YX737 '
;·71 ~~ ~u~ 1~~~~~~' ~.;~;. ""'· $ 218 8 ' 7 2 heater, 2580A H
,--71 EGONOLINE $f9 88-'7 ·0 6 cyl., auto. trens. #756A8H.
'6 8 P.~~.~~ra!.~h~ater, 892COT $1 ? 7 7 '6 9
'. 7 0 !.~! ~;, c!!,~~,?! pow<' steer;,g, rad;o, $12 7 9 '6 8 heater. #95"4DTC
'' 7 3 --f P~ut~ 1~!.~foc~;J;;, condlttoo;,., $2 9 9 7· '7 2 power steering. power (disc) brakes. radio,
heater, whi tewall !Ires, tinted ·glass. 747FWL
CHEV 3/4 Pick Up
Stick shiff, power steering, radio, heater.
1'098199
FORO Squire
v .e, auto. trans., tac lor y <Jir cond itioning, radio,
heater. H661ABU s1 47 9
FORD Gal. 500 V·B, auto. trans., factory air conditioning,
power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio,
heater, whitewall tires, tinted glass,HlOJSA
GRAN TORINO Spt . v.e, auto. trans., factory air conditioning,
power steering, power (disc) brakes, radio,
h ater 1 I tir t lnte I
PONTIAC Sta. Wagon
Factory air c:onditionlng, full power. 'YXVSfl8
BUICK Electra
Faclofl)' a ir condllloning, full power. ~VUT386
L.T.D. Brougham
Factory air conditioning, pawer st'eering, radio,
~ater, Landou lop. ,#OBl EKR
FORD Sta . Wagon
AU to. tr ans .• fac tory air conditioning, powe r
sleering, radio, heater . .f763GAO
MAZDA 4 Dr.
4 cyl., auto. trans .• air conditioni~, radio,
heater. 403ET J
MAVERICK
Stick shift, radio healer. 62~B EJ
CHEV. Malibu Cpe.
Coupe •. V-8, auto. trans., factory air cond!lion·
ing, power steering, radio. heater. 8S7EYE.
MAZDA 4 Door
616 SEDAN. A cyl .. auto. trans., air conditon·
ing, radio, heater. l ie. no. (987·FBW J
CONT. MK Ill V-8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, full
power, radio, heater. whitewa ll tires, vinyl
roof, inted lass. loaded. 67586
PO T. Bonneville
V-8. aufo. trans .. factory air condifoning,
power sleering, power brakes, power win.
dows, radio, healer, tinted glass .. .f82SCXV
PINTO 2 Door ·
4 speed, radio, heater , vinyl interior. 9980 Ul.
GAS SAVING d CV L.
$888
!?r!,?!u~. t ~~~i?c~nd itoning, radio. $1
heater,(RT781~'2).Gas saVing family wagon. 79 9
FIREBIRD Pontiac
6 cyl., stick shift, radio, heater. NCZLT075).
Gas saving 6 cyl.
-V-8, auto. trans .• factory air conditioning, power
steering, radio, hea ter, whilewall tires, tinted
lass, wheel covers. 88'2BZW
COUGAR
Auto. trans .. factory air condiloning, radio,
healer. License No. CVQW-901)
M RC. Mont. gn.
V-8. auto. trans .. rac1ory a ir condillonJng.
power' s1ecring. power brakes, radio. heater,
tinted tass. 10 ass. N
J 6 9 FORD Ranch Wagon '7 2 ~8~H,~~r~s .• 1ac1orv a ir conditioning. V-8, auto.'""'-· focto.-y ,;, condUlonl"O-1!27BEP q: 7 9 7 . 4' power steering, power brakes, heater. vinyl
r--..;;....;..~;;-;-;;:~~;:-----;-=---------....;;;...._t-___ ....,, .. iT,, tinted gla3S. 88SOTS
$26 79
$1488 '6 9 ~~!y~; cl~!;Y .... !~~; .. ,;,g_ IZKJ80e $6 8 8 ' 71 · 4 ·s~d, radio, healer, just "Overhauled. Lie .
• N.121•ATY J
• FORD
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' 2 OAILV PILOT 51.indl)', Jlmtlr)' 6, 1974
Personal, Multicolored View
Few See Taj Mahal's Many Fac·e,s .
•
Chmtion Scie'ltet Monitor Seniici
AGRA, India -Gazing at Ute Taj
Mahal Is aa i>d'sooal aa watching
someone you love. The fonn may
be familiar but cho.nging ex~ssions
reveal an intriguing va riety.
My guide who had been here at
least 20 other t.imes during the ~·eek
stood in awe with the rest " us wbo ~·ere seeing it for the first time.
11>e Taj, a monument of love that
Emperor Shah Jehan coropleted In
1653 in memory of his wife , Muntaz
~1ahal, has been so praised by poet
and painter that its delicate ouUine
and symmetrical design are familiar
to all who seek it out.
And nearly au visilDrs lo India
come here to see the Taj . Mmt of
these lorei&n travelers (al least
250,000 paid admissions tut year)
gasp at their fll'St view, take a quick
look around a/id then speed off lo
other destinations.
BUT nlE SUBTLE changes ln the
Taj are seen only by thole who linger
awhl\e. The \\'hite marble takes on
dllferent hues at different times of
day. I returned to the scene three
times one day to verify these slight
changes.
It Is only near midday that the
Taj displays the stark ivory whiteness
so olten pJctured . In early morning
the main dome and minarets have
a yellow tint. Then about 10:30 a.m.
a hint of green-is reflected from
Ille trees and laWM sum>undlng It.
In early altemoon tan streaks are
noted Jn the marble. About 3:l0 p.m.
there is a rose hue picked up from
mat ching red-stone structures on
eithe r side of the white marble monu..
ment and from the red v.·alkwaya.
1'hen again at sunset the yellow cast
returns.
\\'hen there ls a full moon the
groW!ds are kept open until midnight
so visitors can see the milky whltenes.
gleam in the moonbeams. SomeUmes
the je.,..·ela above the arched entrance
sparkle and glitter In Ute soft glow.
A GATEWAY, 150 feet wide and
JOO feel high, blocks the view of
the visitors approaching the Taj. But
this makes the first light upoo step-
ping through the arched gate au '!><
more dramatic.
Formal gardens and reflecting pool
give II an appropriate !letting !or
such a massive jewel. The sky Is
its only background.
A long-distance view of the Taj
is offered from Agra Fort about a ·
mile away and around a bend in
the Yamuna River. upon whose banks
both structures have been erected.
It's the same view the emperor had
during the last nine years of his
life when he was Imprisoned in the
fort by his son, who took over the
realm a bit prematurely.
Aoother remarkable discovery about
the Taj is that it stands up well
to close inspection. The designs and
'
INOriptions are I nl a Id wUh
~ .-.. The vts!IOr .... , Ute tremendous effort It
took to gather the tons of marble
and to construct such an architectural
masterpiece. But It is the miles of
intrictate flowered marble Inlays that
stagger the imagination.
SOMEHOW; LT IS hard lo believe
that the 'hJ, as some modern critics
have stated, is only "the result of
a kiQg's extravagance and represents
foreed labor of oppressed workers."
The beauty lleelDS lo transcend Ute
coodilioos o( the tim... The artists
and cra!tsmM must have caught the
lnspiratloo that they were part o(
someUting greater Utan 1 I m p I y
building a 'magn!Hc.ent tomb. ·
It took an estimated 20,000 akliled
craltsmea 22 yean lo construct Ute
Taj and Its accompanying bulkllngs.
It Is recorded Utat.maater craftsmen
were brought from Persia and Turkey
by the emperor and that they taught
the local Inhabitants how tO perfonn
the intricate inlay of semipreciollS
stones in marble. However, there is
some evidence th at this sk ill was
already practiced in the area before
Ute building of the Taj. '
WHAT' HAPPENED to these
craftsmen? Many returned to their
homelands and other major projects.
But some stayed in the area. At any
rate, marble work is the Chief industry
Club Mediterranee Resorts
Expand ·to -United States
financial group, \vhich I am
not free • to identify at this
time, has asked me to shtdy
the possibility of opening a
village for skiing in the New
York area," Lallement said in
an interview.
is th e scheduled rate for the
new village in Hawaii. Most
are about $180.
cent over fi ve years.
The club's stock Is traded
on the Paris Stock Exchange,
where its cWTept price is the
equivalent of about $21>5 per
share -more than double
its value five years ago. '
of ""' todlY ml demand lor the
product II ! Jll'OWfna Cll the -Id
market.
More families are leamlltg lbe Ullb
o( Inlay, and a wider range o( product.
Is being devoloped.
or Ute Utousands In the 'lllarble
lndwotry here only about fOO are "'°\""
aldered masters o( inlay worlt with
semiprecious stones and aeaah~.
Vlsllora can l.aldl th ... craftsmen
al wort: The marble II coated reel
to make oullines of paltema. The
slones are shaped on a manually
operated emery 1'beel lo form leavea
and petall. Next, the marble la groov.
ed lo Ute shape o( the atones. 'lben
an adhesive, heated by a dJan:oal
burner. Is applied. Finally, the marble
la washed and pollsbed by band.
THE TRAVELER can find many
items to purdlaae as souvenlrs. The
finished products include table to~
of all sizes and shapes. lamps, waU
plaques, small boxes, tiles and trays.
Ranging in price from $1 for a small
box to more than $7,000 for a model
of the Taj, the usual tourist buys are $5 lo $40. ,.
Cllrl•ll"' kltkt """'9f' ,_..
Other artisans in the "City of the
Taj". specialize in embroi~ery, wood
carving, and metal designing. But
it Is the marble-inlay industry that
is growing fastest
P6oLS PROVIDE PERFECT SETTING FOR INDIA'S GEM
TRAVEL
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A Real Tourist Trap1
Java Boasts Bubbling Drive-in Crat,er
TANGKUBAN PRAHU
VOLCANO, Java (A~I -
"The most famous and Unique
old crater on (sic) lhe world,"
says the tourist brochure that
urges a visit to this bubbling
cauldron of mud, steam,
pumke and evll·smelllng gas.
Tangkuban Prahu. whi Ch is currenlly rum b I I n g
means capsizeO ship and takes dangerously and almoet 100,(1()
its name from an old Javanese people are threatened, says
legend about the mountain's ''olc.a nologist Kamnl.
origin, is one of 490 volcanoes ~lerapi, 9,551 reet high, has
in lhe Indonesian archipelago. exploded before. One of It.a
NEW YORK (UPI) -For
the past five years lncreasiiig
numbers of Amerlcall! have
been traveling to C l u b
Meditetranee villages in the
Caribbean and Ute South
Pacific, Europe and Nor\h
Africa for vacations.
Having proved lhal
."We also are looking at
Alaska as a possible site for
a ski village. And, of course,
California and F1orlda are
potential sites for b e a c b
villages."
ANNUAL C L U B mem-
bership fees, payable on1y if
one schedules his vae;ation at
a village, are $6 for singles
and $10 for families. WITH TWO e:r:ceptions, the , _________ _,
club's principal stoctholden
0 Drive in crater," says a
sign.
Of these, 127 are active and v1orst was the catutropbic
70 have erupted in modern eruption in 1066, the violence
limes, according lo Kamal of which can be judged by
Kusuoodinata. Deputy atie! of the fact that the temple com·
the Department of·Volcanology . plex or Borobudur, 18 mlles
In Bandunli. -' away, was buried in. uh and Americans as well as Euro-
peans accept its concept of
what a va<alion· should .be,
the Freoch organizatioo is ''a-
catloo villages lo the United
St.ates. 1 The Club Med . as
Americans call it, "·ill open
Its doors on U.S. Soll July
1 at a village on Kauai Island
in Hawali. Plans and fmMlcing
are being discussed for others
on the mainland.
"WE MUST build a villag e
in the continental United
States for Americans. That
is my first goal," said Jean
Lallement, the club's ex-
ecutive vice president iD New
York.
Lallement , who will
~ supervise the expansion pro-
gram, recently came from .
Paris to take over direction
of Club Med, Inc., the club's
~.· North American marketing af-
•, fiUate owned jointly with
American Express.
"A very large American
11lE CLUB currently
operates 64 vacation villages
in 18 countries aDd claims
membership of about one
million, of whom about 60,00'>
arc Americans.
Conceived in 1950 by a
former Belgian 0 l y m p i c
athlete, Gerald Blitz, the club
offers totally informal vaca-
tions that among o t b e r
freedom s do not require spen-
ding money. Everything -
from tbe rooms, meals, wine
and nightly entertainment, the
equipment-and inslructlon for
scuba diving; sailing, skiing
and other activities -is i11-
cluded in the price of ad-
mission. Tipping is prohibited.
·The price for a week'a vaca·
tion, depending on the season,
ranges upward from $95 at
the village on the Greek Island
of Corfu, to about ,285, which
PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE -~-,,,,-,~,,,,,,,,,,-,--·I -~~~~~~=--~ P:!CTITIOUS IUSIN!SS FICTITIOUS IUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT N~ME STATEMENT .
fn• tollowlng per1on Is dolnv bv1lness Tilt fo!lowong perMln 11 d<lll\ll b\os•ntll
·~· 11$: ' l"AT'S l"LANT$, l lllS C11v1n11,1gh Rd,, H B MOBIL WASl-1, 17115 Beach El Ton:t Ca ll! '16JO Blvd .. HvnilngtQl'I BHcn, Call!. 91'41
1be club's plan to expand
in the Americas, which also
includes opening villages in
Mexico, Colombia and Haiti,
has been fueled by the success
~urfng the past five years
of its villages on the Carib-
bean islands of Guadeloupe
and 1.iartinique.
These villages a t t r a c t
mostly Ameri~ans and Cana-
dians and contribute alx>ut 10
percent of the club's total
revenues.
The Club Mediterranee's an-
nual revenue from all villages
in the last five years bas In-
creased by 228 percent lo 192
million in the latest fiscal
year. Net profit ln the latest
year totaled $3 million, or
,7.82 per share, representing
an earnings growth of 289 per-
are all French. They include
three holding rompanies, one
of which is owned by F.dmond
de Rotscbild, Ute Credit Lyon-
nais Bank and the Union
Assurances Insurance group.
The non-french exceptions
are American Express and
Gianni Agnelli. chairman of
the Italian Fiat automotive
company, one of the club's
dlrectQrs.
Until recent years the club
it.sell fina'.nced I.he construction
of Its villages. but lately it
has turned to negotiating long-
term financial backing from
investment groups and in
some cases local governments.
The new club ln Hawaii,
Lallement said, was backed
by Ute Hob financial group
of Japan.
Beat the Jet-set
And Ski Roma1iin
By STAN DELAPLANE Petrick plv1 LeN1s1. 1) 1 1 s Robe'rl J. Hollister, 13861 Clar1mon1 c~v1111ugll Rd .. El Toro. Call!. t'l!JO st .. Westmln11er. Call!. '26el "Th ' I ' th I c ' I I tL· Tnli builrw1s 1, con01JCttd ttv ar1 Thi, b!lsln1U '• con11uc1.i by 1n 1re 1 some pace J" I ron urta1n coun res , .. t
1roo;11v1c1v;~"1ck P. Li N•MJ lndlv;ovR~ s. Holllsttr h11 •health treatment e11llecl H-3 ., ,11
Tiii• tlll-1 Wll lllld wl!h th• This sla~nl Wll fll-.! wlth the That's Bucharest in Romania. Called Gerovital H·3 ~=ry ~ ... 1~ ... of OrlnQI Countv on ~!1. f,';rk of OrNl(ll CounlY on -and not approved here by Federal Drug or the AMA.
~ishld 0rtn0t ,_, Dtth' ":,:~ Pub111111c1 0r1nQ• CN•t 0111y ':i: It is used by some doctors in England. The idea is it's
JI-rt 6. 13. 20. 17 1'74 16-14 Dlcember 30, 1973 Ind J1nuary ,, 13, SUpposed to halt aging -plus I feW Otbor thin~S, • • 20, 1t74 3tl6-T.I t" Never known anybody who had It. Developed by r.
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Ana Asian who ranks bigb In RDmania. There's an in-
PtCTITIOUI IUllN!IS FICTITIOUS IUSIMEIS stitute-ctinlc in the town. .
TM ta1io!.:'~Tf:'r:'l'lll Ml-Follorwll'G MJ.M~•J,EM!i':! M '-Romania is very big on hot sprin~s and cuntive
11: ... baths. Dozens all over. Most famous 19 a black mud CENTUll:l()tril SA IU , 1~ Com1T11rt.1 . OUR.CHEM PAOOUCTS, 1 7 J J It., HU!ltllll1*! k.etl. 1...1tlf.;11"nl1 tu"6 Monrovi1 Av• .. Suire A. Co11a M~ dunking from the bottom Of a Jake that's Seven times
Cl1rette• 5. f'gl10m Jr .. 21772 KIOW8 Cllllornll 92627 lti lh th S r!s }'f b t lln dJ I t., H1111tl rigtotl Btldl, Ct 1llornl1 '2646 Lewis N. FrOl!lma~. 641 Rosi Str"I &a er an e ocean. Uppo no J e U I Y 8 •
T1111 buMM11 .. conc1uc1..i bv •~ cos11 .v.eu, c1111orn1• 9?a11 tom that breeds, dies and sinks to the bottom in forty-
1n111vklu11 Tlll1 busl~s l• conduc!ed by en f c. s. Fobotn. Jr. 1r111ivldui1. eight hours. This forms the silt that make you ll
Thl1 1l1llmtn! w11 filed wn~ 1!111 t ewl\ "1. Fronsm•"' (S th ) Count, Clerk ol Or1n111 Cc.univ o~ Thll 1111,,,,.,.t w•' 111..:1 w•tll 1111 0 ey say. .
Dtt•mllfr ''· un coim•1 tie.~ ot or•n;• couMv on Roule in here is by PanAm fro1n New York, and the f ·MU' Jolnv•FY l, 191,. J B PubHst.ed oran111 co•11 oa11v Puo1. FlOJU newest hotel is PanAm's -the Inter-Continenta U·
O&e•m111r 1" 21• JO, 1913 •rnl J~nu•,.., Pvbllshed Oril not C01st 0111v Pllo1 curesti, 24 floors., The tallest in town. Plum brandy ls
6, 191' :;&ll·ll Ji nu1ry '· l). '1(1, 21, 191' 11·1' I '------,------1:::::::::.:::.:::..::.:::.:::;:_ __ ..::::;: the local drink. More French spoken than English. Of
PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE you do the H-3 .gig, plan on spending two weeks.) Good
STATEMINT OP' -AIAHtlONMIMT 0, -FICTITIOUS IUSINESS skiing now with good runs. Not well known to the in·
USE OP P:ICT1TIOUS IUSINEIS lllAMI NAME STATEMENT ternaUonal ski set.
Tiit totlawlno per,on ti•• 1bandonod T"-following p«•on 11 dolno bu11nen
In& UH of tr.. flcl!Uovs bu1ln~1 n1mf 11:
K·M ELECTRONICS SURPLUS, 11 130I CHUCKS LAWN SIERVICE, 167'3
L09•n Avtflllt, Cotti M•s1. Celi!ornl• View Pcllnl Line, Hvnt1119TOl'I 8e1en
,U'H. Ctlll, '2"7 Tiit nctlHWI bu1lnt11 n•,.,. rrlerreo Chlrl• R. Ov.!11mbr1, Wm Vl•w
to 1bovl Wll ""° In Dl'tnge C-.h Point L,M, Huntln;ton IM<ll, C1lll.
on Jiily 1, 1f7l '1"7
WIUl.m T. l(ltln Jr., 2T7S M111 Tiiis bWIMU r, (ondlltttd by ,,,
Vtrff 0r1..... Aplrtment nr..x. C•11 ll'ld!vld\11111.
,,.,..., ~tforfll1 92626 C,...._ R. 0....11mln
Thi• MlntU w11 anNcttd bY I• Tiits ttateorMnt Wll flltd wttl'I tr..
ll'ldlvld1NI Cour\ty Ci.ti ril Orll'IOI ClufttY Oii Wllll.m T. l<lelft J,. Jtn\111"'1' a, 1'1• ..... ,..,,
Pvlllltflld Of... CN1t Diiiy ••JG• Publ!w..d Or1119e (011t Otfty l"llOI,
O.C....,btt' 1" n, JD, 1'11 I nd J1rw1n J1n\111"1'" Tl. 20. 21. ltl' Jt..74
'· tt1A PUB UC NOTICE Jm.1111 ~.-'-'P-UB;_IJ_C_N_OTl_C_E ___ I
• l • t
* * * "Can we get gasoline If we drive Into Mexico?''
Phoned the Mexican Tourtst Office and got bold
of a gay caballero who said: "Absolutely no pro!>
!em. Plenty of gasoline." Next morning I read In the
paper that Mexico bad boosted gasoline prices 100
~nu Said "no other fuel-aaving measure& -
Sounds like a dicey propositloo. but rd take a
chance on It Gas uM<I to be short In Mexico from
time to time, mainly due to poor tanker transporla·
lion. We got our gas by bracing truck drivers. They
were glad to siphon olt five gallons or so -for-a
ptice. A ·litUe more than.statlon 'Price. Not ll)Uch. * * . "Our tour In ll1ly Includes 1 tour 1..uP 1ud~
enc• with the Pope, Are you lllowed to take ·Jll<i
ture1?" '
The guide books say .absolutely no. But every-
body does. 'When His Holiness comes In, the ID&ta·
maUcs go olt and the flub. bulbs are like a ltnU
ol lightnlng. Dress la reluing -siw a lot Of panls
suits and one girl in LeviS. No shorls allow9d though.
And better keep the neckline high and the arms
covered.
Martiniqae: Not Just
Any Caribbean Isle
United Press IDternatlonal
FO RT-DE-FRANCE.
1'-1artinque -It's not true that
when you 've seen one Carib-
bean island you've seen them
all.
There are differences.
Take Martinique. This exotic
island in the sun is as French
as It could possibly be while
separated by more Utan 4,000
miles from its mother country
on the European continent.
There's good reason. The
French tricolor has flown over
the island -which was
discovered in 1502 by Colum-
bus -since 1635 e1cept for
three .brief periods when it
was ruled by Britain.
FRENCH IS the official
language although English is
spoken in tourist spots and
the islanders converse mainly
in a Creole patois.
.,
The famed haute cuisine of
France shares honors with
delectable island dishes and
modem miniskirts are as
rommon as the tradiUooal
ankle-length p e t t I co a t e d
gowns.
Most of the islanders are
descended from French set-
tlers, African slaves and East
Indians brought in as lri-
denture<I semmts by plan·
talion owners when slavery was abolished in Ute t84<ll. .
• Empress Joseplline, wife of
Napolean I. was born In
Martlnique and the women of
the island still have a reputa-
tion for beauty.
I mAde my first visit in
about five years to Martinique
during the maiden Caribbean
cruise of the Norwegian
America Line's supurb new
liner MI S Vistafjord "'ith other
American travel \vrit.ers and
guests.
~
U,I~
'. I •
Autlm, Switzerland, West Germany,. Franca llld
Italy; the ,Alpine 1tates, ha\'tl !Aunched a couqler'-
olftn1lve to the "Roclcy Moutaln vs. Europe" ad· vertlllng ,campaign moun!A!d earlier this ,.ar by
American aJd resorts. The Auatrian natloMl tour!Jt
olllce called the ads ''unfair Ind lllea'al" and Offered
1 picture of $!. Cbrlatopb on the Ar!TM!rg to dl1J>l'0'8 •
piclurea deplctlilg Coloradlo rerorts published oI
European resorts with no snow.
SOME ARE bigger and
more spectacular than this
one. but it Is difficult to get
as close.
A narrow road winds up
to the &,(JOO.foot peak and cuts
bet'o'·een lhe three ·craters of
Tangkuban Prahu, which last
erupted in 1967.
Perched on the edge cl the
main crater is a sznall
souvenir shop, selling sea
shells. carved lvooden boas
and samples of sulj'.ilur and
pumice spe"·ed out by the
volcano. ·
A re1taurant ls now under
·~construcUoo and no one
seems to mind that It may
all go up ln smoke the next
time lhe mount.am erupts.
Guides accompany visitors
on the steep 2.40()..foot descent
into the aecond crater. The
main crater, grey and silent.
is off limits. The gas seeping
from vents in the sides is
lethal.
nol redis<o•ered until 700
yean later.
Meiapl erupted In 00 and
has been -extremely actJve
since then, causing grftt ~
cem for the 40.000 people who
live on its slopes end the
70.000 ~·ithin the immediate
danger zone.
TEN TROIJllAND people
have beeo evacuated, but
ntany refuse to leave the
fertile lava-enrlcbed aoil or the
mountain'• slope.
O>nllniJ'l>cy pllnl lovolving
the state rallwayi and other
government traDlpJrt
orpnh:atJou bave heal mode
to evacuate villagers from the
foot ol the mounlAln lhould
I enipt.
~use or the den1e .
population o( J1v1, wbid> oow
st.ands at an estimated 80
million In an aru roughly
the same site u North
Carolina, a devastating erup-
tion of·a volcano like Mtrapi
could take a huge number
of lives, say the
volcanologists.
THE FLOOR ot the crater
Is bot ash and brigtit yellow
sulphur crystals, wH.h steam·
ing pools of mud.
But Indonesians are ac-
customed lo livlng on top of
the a voleano. · "Not "''orry .'' says
guide. "It not explode." Vol~ are dotted
Thill volcano may not , but
Merapl, one o! lndonesla's big~
gest oo. the other &ide of Java,
throughout Ute 13,000 islaocla
of Indonesia like curranta in
a Christmas puddi.na.
.
INRID!
With
BETTY JO ALLEN
,.itfo
• RtleM oe111 at Ute comMJ
parade or Utls ..... fanous of.molriet
are only a small part of thb 1tuaotlve padrlge.
AerolJneas Argenlinu and tour penonnel P.rovido
complete e9COft 111d trnnljallon services while You
Visft tbrte captivating Soutll American clties;1ulllos
Airtl, Sao Pau.lo and Rio de Janeiro at cemivtl lirhe.
. '
CaJI no~ for complete information.
Neu~
,._(714)'44-0MO
We I.,. Feb:16, 1974 •••
MR• ~mtlotu oowl
•
• ···--
•
f ' \
1 • I I • ! ' I
• . • • • • l . • ' • • ' •'
l
l
I
' •
f
4>•~ .. .,..._,1n · • · • •. 500 • S1•
~ ••.••••• 950 ·990 The Bl&gest Marketplace on the Orange Coast •
•
~ Ho!o~ loo '-'-, • , t1S • ~
,...,..., •.•.••.•. s1s -~
lioalt & Mei. ... l11Uip,11tylf 900 • 914
1..,,,q..,,,!,.. . .• • . . . . . 100 . -m
•in.itiai ... ,. ...... ?OO • m
Houwn tor ~ .••••. too • ,,,
lWI.~. · · .. , .SSO ·S1.(
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 't11 or.d Sl,Wla •••••• ~ • tcl9
t"411 l 11at• c;..w.or ..... 1)0 • m
.... 1c11 • • • \. • • • • • • • lOo • 199
kt.oak o...:1 "''"""'•'°" . . . ~s . )9'1
S..'nl'.•1 Ol'-d RtQ01.111 , , • , 600 • 6"
T•o-1o1-.. . . ..... qis • 94q ~~ •• ' •.•• ' ,IQO .f,t9
You . Can Sel I It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642·5678] One Call Service
. Fast Credit Approval
ERRORS, Adv1rtl10n 1hould chock their
HI dilly & r1port 1rron lmmldl1t.ly. Thi
DAILY PILOT u1um11 ll1blllty for the ilnt
Incorrect insertion only.
(}rand Opening
VILLA GRANADA
4 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES
EASTBLUFF TERRACE
$54,500
MODELS OPEN DAILY I 0.5
835 AMIGOS WAY
Sparkling fresh -family sized 18 deluxe
residences in a maintenance-free garden
comniunity -goU course views -pool -
choice of carpeting -all elec. kitchens -
air conditioned -close by chu rches, schools
& shopping.
(Broker cooperation invited)
OFFERED THROUGH EASTBLUFF REALTY
644-7493
General G n Iii •
MESA VERDE
Elegant home for the
:::;;~~~-fussy buyer ! Features 3
::::: la r g e bedrooms, 3
OPEN HOUSE baths. Frill dining rm,
SAT & SUN 1 TO 5 den, big family rm.
1871 PORT Two fireplaces. Chef's
MARGATE kitchen. Gorgeous yard.
$56,000. Call ~1720. In an Ideal greenbl'lt
NO DOWN TERMS
And low down terms
available on this sharp
3 bdrm pome with ac--
centing cathedral ceil·
ing. Gourmet kitchen.
F i r c p 1 a c e. Patio,
sprinklers. Cl o s ~ to
park. In Mesa Verde.
$40,500. Call ~1720.
ASSUME 8V2% LOAN
Excell ent loan assun1p-
tion on this cou ntry 3
bdr1n on large over-
sized grounds. \\' i t h
family room, effici ency
kitchen. P icture win-
dows. Lots of trees. Full
price, $24,950. Ca ll 540-
1720 .
~~ .. ~:-;~~'\'!;. ".!~ 2955 HARBOR Bl VD.
home with lavishly
G.neral Genaral
C.EColesworthy & Co.·Reu llor8
BLUFFS ONE LEVEL CONDO
Best priced home in this sought alter neigh-
borhood, at $50,500. Plush new carpeting, 2
bdrms .. 2 b;i!~s & paneled den. Spacious end
unit, priv. patio overlooking wide greenbelt.
Vacant & ready !or prudent invesunent in
hom e or income.
IF LOCATION COUNTS
Walking distance to Westcliff shopping, Ma-
riners School, park, tennis els . -4 bdrms.,
den. 2'h baths; quiet Newport Beach family
neighborhood . Call for app't. to see. $59,500.
THE GOLDEN TOUCH .IN
. CORONA DEL MAR
Block & one half from the beach; a luxury
home &rlhcome. on a 40 ft. lot. Beautifully
clecorated - 2 lge. bdrms. & convert. den.
Spacious living rm. with raised hearth frp lc.
& lge. formal dining rm., open to a charming
oversized garden patio. The roomy 1nodem
kitchen has all ·conveniences -and, for ex-
tra income & tax advantage, there's a lge.
1-bdrm apt. o\let the 3 car garage. $119.SOQ.
C. F. COLESWORTHY
. 640-0020
WE HAVE l'!ENTALS
General Genaral
DAILY PILOT D 3
OUlt 25TH YIAlt
Olf1rl"' S.rvlce
Only ExJ11rllncl
Can Provldl
* OPEH SUNDAY 1·5 P.M. *
304 OTERO • BLUfTS
Charming condo, 3 bdrms., 21, baths, beau·
tifully decoraled. $69,500 -Or lease with
option to buy -
300 JASMINE, CDM
On 40 It. corner lot, one short IDk..J.o-beach .
Lge. spacious home & guest quarters, plus ·
very nice 2 bdrm . income unit. $124.500
1100 SANDPIPER, H.V. HILLS
Spectacular vie\v home -3 bdrms .. famil(
rm . & formal dining rm . -lge. heated poo .
$87,500
1003 BONNIE DOONE
One of Irvine Terrace's most beautiful homes,
with spectacular vie\\'. Owner must sell; has
bough! out or area. Make him an offer.
434 DAHLIA, CDM
Lovely & secluded 3 bdrm., 2 bath home,
newly carpeted & painted. $64,500
1000 WHITE SAILS, H.V. HIW
3 Bdrm., family r1n. & view. One of the few
homes ""hich inclu.des the land (not lease-
hold). $97,500
'WINDWARD & IRVINE
Brand ne\V Baycrest homes, 3 & 4 bdrms.,
frplcs., most \\ith 3 car garages. As low as
$83,500 including land.
PLEASE CALL 675·3000
[~1,..
~-Ge"'r1I General -----------------I General BEST IN BLUFFS ~~~. i.:v~:..::n1n.r::~ COSTA MESA 540-1720 General
• SPECTACULAR VIEW & POOL
Lusk H.V. Hills, Corona del Mar; 3 bdrms. + dining rm. & family rm., 2 frplcs.; ex·
tensive decking around lge, pool. Day & night
panoramic views. Outstanding condition.
$89.500.
OPEN SUN. 1-5 909 TILLER WAY
TRIPLEX 3 . 2 BEDROOM UNITS $95,500
Orange Coast
2600 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
REAL ESTATE 644 ·4848
. . I """"'""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""" General General
of a treatment, drop by'""!~·!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!,.;,""'""'~""'"'!"""'""'""'"""""
-ONLY ~~Jee F Gen-aral General
r.Jn NIGEL
QAILEY ~
ASSIJ CIATES
-5-BEDROOMS
$29,750
IT'S TRUE! 5 bedroo1n bar-
gain · F'ULL PRICE $29,i::iO~
Grt>at' hcoch to\\·n location
· bike to <X·ea n. Giant living
room. Family dining plus
brea kfast bar. F'uJ/.sized
bedrooms PLUS d{'tached
molher-ln·l81\' s u i't e ! THERE'S l\.lORE · ..,... Rte r
softener -ca1nper & trailer
parking. 'l1 ft. patio. Just
Sl,500 d<rn•n • 95',; loon.
ltu1"Ty • 963-6767.
OPEN Tll 9 • IT'S 1lm 10 BE NICE/
CHANNEL REEF
ON THE WATER FRONT
FABULOUS BRAND NEW CONDOS
Qistom cpts., drps, latest kitchens, lovely
wide greenbelts, 3 . plans.
!·LEVEL, lge. 3 BR, lam. rm., 2 balhs
SPLIT LEVEL, end unit 3 BR., 211 balhs
E-PLAN, bayfront, 2450' 3 BR, 211 ba., lam
rm.
TENNIS VILLAS-SACRIFICE $61 ,750
Beaut. upgraded 3 BR, fam. rm., form. din.,
211 ha., wide greenbelt.
EARLY BLUFFS--BAYFRONT--ONE LEVEL
Vista Caudal; like new 2 BR, 2 ba., form . din.
Huge 19X47 ft. patio. Only $66,500.
HELEN B. DOWD
REALTOR 644-0134 ' o:~~~~i~~E Eastside Units
FABULOUS COI,.ORADO boi~ location, 2 separate :.~· •
ROCKIES. EIGHT PRJ~fE 2 bedroom houus Mid a ~~ ~
RESIDENTIAL ~· A CR r: 2 bedroom duplex. $Tl0 a ,.
SITES ADJACEflo'T TO l\1onth income. Full price i========i THE REAL
ESTATERS
H. CEDRIC ROBERTS· BUILDER
AND RESALE BROKER
For Purchase or Lease
Information Call
General General
l\tUL TI MILLION S BACA Si2,00l.
GRANDE RE SORT . COATS
HF:ART OF SCEN I C ~ SANGRE di' CRISTO t-.ITS. &
WILi. WIIOLESALE AT . WALLACE
$32.000 FREE & CLE AR REALTORS
!-'OR LOCAL RE AL 5'16 '141 ESTATE EQUITY OR -~a.-4, -
MORTGAGES. 0 IV NE R. 10,..n Evonlnt•>
MARGARET ' CONNERS 714·673·5170
2525 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar
MOBILE HOME
si~i~:~i~sT LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & Ige. family rm.,
MOBILE HOME . or 5 bdrms., with 6 balhs. Liao Nord. Spec-
21y x 53. 2 BO 2 BA, cam., tieneral Geiieral . tacular-view! Waterfrent liV)og rm. with '" --· -1 step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000.
:-.::· & ~~,"~;:, •• /"!~ OFF SEASON JUST WAITING
Jo• 2'lO '" rond .. kltch. SPECIAL Thi• benut, 4 bdnn .• family BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
---------------1
V• ACRE
COUNTRY LIVING
2 BEDROOM HOUSE
$24,950.
This is the bnr,:ain of the
year! Thr. ho11-e t~ce:i~ \\lnrl;:
hu~ is livable . Huge \\'ell
lneate<l !of, J~ zoned f'lr
4 unit s f:i.ntastic value. Sub-
mit off~·. v·on't las!. C11H
Re<! Carpet, Realtor!![
645-SO&I or 516-8640=·--
Clas.-;HiC?d &12-5678.
EXEC. TRANS. -
CHAR!\1:ING 2 bdrm. den,
2 baths; blt·in elec. kltch.,
net.YI)' decor. & ready to
move Into! Corner lot on
quiet cul de sac. $66,900.
C"'ll : 673-3663 548--0715 Eves.
, · associated
JIROK £AS-RE Al TOll:S
?Cl<; W Balbcc 671 lblJ
MACNAB
IRVINE
RNER HOMES
EXECUTIVE ESTATE
4 BR custom estate. Landscaping lo per-
fection including reflection pools & green·
house. On cul-de-sac. $114,900. Joyce Ed-
lund 642-8235. (B31)
WESTCLIFF-COUNTRY COTTAGE &1800: e\'e. 61>1047.
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_______ _ ~ l-G::.ono=r::a::.l..:;c.;::_:::;_:=-Gener:i clock, storage shecl. land· rm. in ME!!a Verde, just 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N .B. 675-6161
sca_ped patio. Three ~TS. old 4 BEDROOMS waiting for you to ta.Ice a I "'"""""'""'""'""'""'"""'"'"""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'I -Ji.kc nu. J..oo..:aled in ne1v k>ok at. Xlu. cond., with G I
2 BR + conv . den . Newly decorated.
·Lg. family kitchen w/used brick fire-
place. Lo¥ely yard. Quiet street near shop-
'ping. $64,50tl. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 1224
ESSEX LN. (B32J
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BEACH GIANT
5 + DEN $25,950
FANTASTIC VALUE. Rambling ranch
nesUed mi nutes from sandy beach. 5 bed·
rooms + step down den & formal dining.
Ljlrge coun try kitchen, party room and en-
tertainers patio. BETI'ER HURRY ! Call
64;-0303.
GOLF COURSE
PRIVACY SUPREME
"ON THE FAIRWAY" -2 story giant. 5 +
family + formal dining. Gourmet kitchen
and entertainers patio overlooking rolling
green fairway. The price will amaze you.
TAKE ADVANTAGE! Call 64&-0303. .
OCEAN VIEW
3 + GUEST $31,500
RESTORE SA VE THOUSANDS. Private
. tree lined 'street '"on the bluffs."· 3 bed·
rooms including hide-a.way master suite .
with view, cozy den and chart house . .Large
living room with garden )>1cture wmdow.
captains kitchen. GUEST FACILITY w11h
separate entrance, private bath. 2 covered .
patios overlooking miles of scenic ocean.
Ca ll 645-0303.
BAY COLONIAL
5 + GUESl $53,900
EXCLUSl:VE private street in prestigious
Back Bay community. Wtnding'brick path·
way and towering trees embrace huge 2
swry colonial. 5 bedrooms including sepa-
rate GUEST FACILITY. Formal dining
room , fireplace. 29' COUNTRY KITCHEN.
Big family room opens w outdoor-recrea-
tion center featuring 2 patios, tether ball
and shuffle board. Owner transfetred.
MUST SELL FAST. Call-645-0303.
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FOREST E. OLSON ., .
RE~LTORS
tttt.W.RBOR BLVD.
-.
adult pk. 1:11\·ay fron1 noisy _ POOL carp., bll-lns, frplc., F.A. enera Gener11I
St. One-h:i.lf bl. from club-heat + screened lanai. --------"°""'· $15.995. Call EVES. Take adva.nt"": Buy 8 pool Prioetl to sell ""'' MESA VERDE 2 Story!
213-694-4690 at oorgam pnCl'S. Jog to coNoo
CAN BE. SEEN AT· beach. Quie1 C'ul-de-sac only ESTATE Founta1"n Vaftey · 2 years young. CW;tom in· Out of to""'" c:iw:il'r'\ \\"ant
CRESTMONT lriior kingsizc bedrooms. an <?ffer ory. the-tr beaut. con· On a large Irregular shaped Under $40 000 ESTATES, Fantastic pool, totally en· do in . hvtnl'. 2 ~rm"··. l lo! in a snarp "pride-of· .1 ..
1051 Site Dr., Brea. Central closrd for sofl'ty. Priced'. at ba., nt~e surroundings. !\lid· Ol'l'nership" low tra.Uic faro· Hard lo. match this terrific
Ave. across fron1 Brea Sil5.950. Excellent f.inanl"ing. ( die $20 s. ily neighborhood, a beauti· value in a prime area. " I DUPLEX fully maintained 3 BR Large lot on end of Com n1. J~osp. I Lot #46. Cttll 842·25~.
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"Pacesetter;' home .,..11h cul--de-sac. Manicured yard
CONTACT RAY, PK. 11cR. OPEN TIL 9 . IT s FUN 10 8£ NIC£1 One of the bi's! buys in dining area, added 14 x 20 .... ·Ith lrnnl & rear sprin~ll'rs.
for showl.n&. . ' Corona del Mar. SpcJOu!'. 3 insulated family room, sen.. Huge bed~ms + pnvate
$1•250 !~' I bdnn + bnmd now 2 bdm> il < 1 t E 1 rtnl 0 I arate ch· drens play yard mas er su1 e. n e ners
i ' .... •ner anx ous! and large patio PLUS lots of living room. ~Iurry on this BUYS IT! · 1•
1 'I I MORGAN REAL TY exu·a space fcir a pool, boat oce. Owner transferred. si .250 TOTAL 00\!JN! New "'' -67~2 675--6459 storage or \vhatever. Take advantage. Ca 11
· "d d S If; ----~~ $ Q DOWN Onlv ~4B.9:ifl 842-~. feru~~n~~~'t'~u~;s.0S~·agP~~r~ FOURPLEX 75SEACH CALL ~n11 oPENnL0°rr-sFuNTOBEN1CE1
pcls. t-.-1i1T01-ed walls. Con-~~j ~ ;rn;;~f!,,'~'~_:; ~::;. 1~~.~ $82 500 4 BEDROOMS . 1 .
closed patio .,...(th carpeting. ' $7j() TOTAL 00\\'Nl 14 to . .
0....•ner .,..·ill help finance. ., . , beach. 4 large bedrooms. Only S24.500. Call now! Deluxe unhs l'l'lth oy,·ner s 1 "ful -_ __ _ 963~767 3 Bedroom, 2 bath horn• 8"'' lln"'1 walk."""""· THE UPSTAIRS $4,000 WINE . + 3 rentals, 2 be<!nn e:tch. planters. Big kltch<'n l\1th IS DOWN
PRIDE OF OIVNERS!!lp bay windO\\', Lal"Jle Jiving . ' ' CELLAR?? • room \\>ith VAULTE D CEIL-S;Jeetacu1a.r single level S & S
DELUA'E HOME and IN· tNGS. NE\V PAJNT, IN & built Park Huntin£ton Home. That's what you can use
COME all in one package. UT $750 I ·d 4 Br sten...up formal din! the fa llout shelter for, Iha~ See >-our accountant on this 0 · Iota own ·• · ,. ng, $235.00 month. $25,250 family rm., laundry rm., Included Y.'ith this large 4 ta" 83.\'cr. Buy 110""' for full TOTAL PRICE! Hurry patio. Lath & plaster con· 'bedroom, 2 bath family I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO ! year bell('fit. 963-6767. struction. Prime beach lll'Ca. home on pool~ized lot wilh
NEEDED 2211 ~ .. _ II. QPEN11L e. rr'S flJH ro BE Na• $49,000. bulll-ln kitchen, flreplace,
~P'V! ! ~ ~ CO double garage and beautiful ~~i~~'~:;·~ ~~!~1 ~ ,· · · " ~ •~~~tt;i~ ~~:~fE~r~!~
FUTURE ·----~ -~55 _ _ BY OWNER 962-4454
USE YOUR VA AGAIN I, CORONA DEL MAR OPEN HOUSE ~•n;i11 .. :;r; ~~~t0'.;;1 _ , 2800 Ocean Blvd
""'"'"• 10, Retail {lepml· VETER•N., '"" '°"' • BALBOA ISLAND SATURDAY AND
111cnt, 'P. 0. Box 4~71 , Ana· Jr"8~'.~uu~l(..1;1(' s;.~~~~~;. 1,:1~~; ! 216 Ruby SUNDAY • •"z•Im=9z28Q3=.=====' your VA t.1tltl<'1:1ct1t ~u L BACK BAY-1 ACRE 1 5 p M ii rnay be cl~i.~·J~ for nn nd-~ Hnuseci. • • • Newp0i1 HeiCJhts ditlonul 10(111 1ri 1hout n>i.n· 20322 S . W. Cypress
staicment t r c\o\vn pymt. Santa Ana Heights
Nr flat't>ftr Hi. ln1nu1c 2 BR Herbc.1•1. ]ln.~;·kln.-.; ~~altot'S Includes all shetlnnd horses
home. Ovenlz(.'<1 llv rm, 8.19-1300 ~· 9fi3..i6St I & farm animal.'!. Chain
tplc, din area_. lg encl patio, COUNTRY LIVING te:i.gth tenC('(!. tor. entcrtainin,'1. Ohle "ar. 1 1, b lit 4 Do not rll.,ti.1rh tnna.nts ~or Eve. '4>2916 llft~ ~. t~~hi~ ont Call 546-2332
,,'OUfd Wl'nt ro~ romlortablc PINE TREES-& living from sohd n1ahogany
double door enlry lo &u~ken SE A MED roman ruh 1n h1><urteus ""
Lachen myer
"-""""""""'"""!!!"'!!~\ n"''" """"""" '""'· c.11 CEILINGS H--or Apts? --loday to Ree these. 3 brand ...,. -• MESA VERDE GEM new homc:i. P'"W'll'e s~1.r,93.t t and onty l~l: Mocks to the Small bul livable 2 Br house
R ... 1ltor
Freshly painted.new carpets. VISION REAL TY surf. One block 10 a huge with hOrte corTa.I on large 4 1 ........ bedrooms 2 baths -~ pool , l't'Cteat!On l'OOnl. O~ n " I t ~-"·id 12 I •Ow~~~ tr1.nsrcmxi back * LANDMARK * of the n1ost upgraded 3 G;8~ · ~~s:ent. ic>n'i; ~. No rea90nable oUcr A l & 2-sty. ron1n1erc. bldQ:. bedroom hornes ln Newport • .,.. ,.,..,.. Call Re It
refused. $42.400. C11J1 Red ln The Connery Villa.ge area ~rel. Just listed at $48.500. ........~. " or •
Cl.rpc?t, Realtors, 645--8080 Sli'll,000. To ice Is lo ttpprecJate. Ca.II I .. -........ ·------0, 5:1&i640. 640-7171.
QUICK CASH """'""· ""tJNmllENICEi
. 1,H:.~u:,~o~ ~~fi·,~~["~.~ ! l(~ftll'll NT A "bucks". Call CJal.'lllled --WA D &ii-5613. CLAS.SIFI!:o w1u ""' '"
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1r 4 Bedroom home {huge
master BR) + family room
+ den, 3 bnths. many ex-
tras. Quiel strtet. $55.750.
Roy McC1rdl1 R11ltor
1810 Newrort Blv6., C.M.
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Walker Slee
llllL ltf lfl
-OPEN-SUN:-1::-s-
3283 Arizona Lane
Lovely 4 bdrm. & family
rn1. in beaut. ?i-1:esa Verde.
Carp., shutten, frplc., F.A.
heat, 5Clttned lanai. Priced
to sell! Come take a look
al a nice (amll)' hom,, only
$36.500.
MORGAN REAL TY
67~1 675-6459
M ESA VERDE-
$34,500
Cozy 4 bedroom or 3 and
a den, 2 bath hon1e hu
a brick fireplace and a rum-
pus room big enough for
a pool tabl,. CaJJ R<'d
Carpet, Realtors 645--SOQ) or
~. " -
' * OCEANSIDE * (Ronlal)
2 BR .. 2 blllh house, comp.
furnished. Never 1d~pt In.
Pool. clubhouse, beach, aolf
& 'hopping ccnte.r. v,nr
lt&llt' or by lhf month. 548-.1036.
VIEWI VIEWI
Charming 4 BR home w/lg. FR + game
room & separate DR. Gorgeous patio of
used brick. $127,500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m.
1601 CASTLE COVE. (B33 )
HARBOR HIGHLANDS
Sharp 3 BR, 2'h bath + den . Heated &
filtered pool. Immediate occupancy. $57,-
500. OPEN SUN. 12-4 p.m. !819 BERYL
LN . (B34)
SUN -SEA -SAND
Private beach . 4 BR + maid's & FR.
Beautifully remodeled -like new. $229,·
500 Fee. OPEN DAILY 1·5 p.m. 186
SHORECLIFF RD ., CdM . (B35)
ENCHANTING
is the word for this 3 BR townhouse tn
Park Lido. Beautiful appointments -en-
cl~sed patio -nearby pool. $49,950. Amy
Gaston 642-8235. (B36) ~
• GALAXY DRIVE VIEW ESTATE
A glass villa w /tremendous entertaining
areas. 5 BR's, 4 baths + powder room,
FR & DR. Gourmet kitchen .• Pool w/
jacuzzi. $375,000. OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m.
1368 GALAXY DR.. DOVER SHORES.
(B37)
COMFY-COZY
Custom quality decor highlights this 3 BR
beauty in Shorecliffs. Move-in condJtion.
$98,500. Helen. Hartley 642-8235. (B38)
HARBOR HIGHLANDS SPECIAL
Cute doll house! 4 BR's & FR. Patio &
lovely tree lilied garden. $62,000. Amy
Gaston 642-8235. (B39)
DO YOUR OWN THING
Add a pool, extra rooms or enlarge .:._
. enormous yard. 3 BR hom e on Galaxy Dr.
in Dover Shores w/formai DR & FR.
$99,500. Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (!WO)
DON'T BUY
in Big Canyon before you see this magnifl·
cent 4 BR -study + pool home. $159,500.
OPEN SUN. 1·5 p.m. 15 CYPRESS POINT LN., (B41) .
I Irvine I
tOI Doftr Ot'l'tl 142·12JI
''"MR.\"""' '"·-
Newpofl leKtl, C.llftfnll' IHl1
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CORBIN • MARTIN
EXCLUSIVE LIST
CdM -Ocean side hwy., dream house plus
guest house .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. $72,500.
Pete /Jarrell Reaft'I
• preJenb · HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Somerset 4 BR. + family rm. , . , ... $82,500
Carmel 3.Jl.R + family rm ... Now W 1950
Harb:or Vie\'LHllls, vie\11, po.oJ. s JIB.J ami-FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART
ly rm .......................... $79,950. SHARP UNIVERSl'1'¥ PARK -Gay and
Irv ine, condo, Walnut Square. , .... $33,500.
THE BLUFFS
Lin da model Qease or sell) ......... $69,500
Trina model, consider lease/option $69,500.
Newport Beach 3 BR condo ...... $48,500 -TO BUY OR SELL
Jn Costa Mesa, Corona de! Mar
and Newport Beach
Call 17141 644-7662
CORBIN-MARTIN
REALTORS
Gener11I
brig ht carpeting, large floor to celling win·
dows, viewing enclosed entry, cozy !!replace.
All this with 3 bedrms. and family rm. on cul·
de-sac. $85,000.
17S71 Hickory TrH Lano, Irvin• Opori S1t 1·5
NEW O~ THE MARKET
VACANT NEWPORT HEIGHTS -lmmacu·
late and ready, complete bltn. gas kitchen, 2
bedrms. and den, fenced yard. U6,500.
492-16th Place, C.M. Optn Sun. 1-4:30
LARGE PRICE REDUCTION
BAYFRONT WITH PIER -Excellent loca·
tion fa cing jetty entrance. 3 Bedroom home
with large front beach. Now $162,500.
2233 Bay1idt Drivo, N.B. o...., Sat/Sun. l·S
SCRUBBED AND 1READY
1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 CLIFF HAVEN CORNER -Beautifully main·
tained 3 bedrms. and family room; Enjoy the
cozy fireplace. fenced yard and boat storage.
May mov e right in! $63,500.
1000 Cliff Drlvo, Nowport, Buch Sat/Sun 1.S
AND ASSOCl~HS REA ''JQRS HIDDEN ON THE POINT
L LOVELY 2 STORY BALBOA PENINSULA -
EXCLUSIVE NORTH BLUFFS
Beautifully upgraded 3 bed room. All natural
tones with large sunny kitchen and dining
area. Wrap around patio overlooking pathway
to th e pool and Ba~k Bay. $74,900. A li sting
of Doug Bulley.
LOVELY LAGJIMA, ___ 1
See this custom built split level on a double
lot with an ocean view. 3 Large bedrms., 2¥..
baths. A cozy fireplace and beautiful brick
patio. Better hurry. $75,950. A listing of Mack
Hanson.
CALL 644-7270
Close t9 beaches. 4 Bedrooms and large deck,
good financing available - assumable 71A %
loan. $79,950.
1726 Ocun Blvd., Balboa Sat/Sun. 1·5
v
HARD TO FIND THIS MODEL
BAYCREST -4 Bedrooms, family room, plus
formal. dining room, 2 fireplaces! This is a
!amil~me with 1<>0m for l in yard. -03lllo see!-
QUIET LOCATION • NICEST AREA
HARBOR HIGHLANDS -Roomy 3 hedroom-
home DD large walled lol Panelled family
room and entry, updated carpets, nice patios.
$72,500.
*****'*· Heritag• Collection
Atr!NT10NI AnENTIONI
ALL VA IUYIRS -Ren la your cha-lo
use your NO DOWN GI 10111 benefits. 4 Bed·
room, 2 bath, den and pool, Ill on large lot.
Upper Bay locallon near Newport. GOvern·
· menl appraised al •39,950. Hurry, cell
544).1151.
JUST LISTED
SUPER -4 Bedroom + den or 5 bedrm.
home. Great condlllon w /new carpet., paint
and drapes. Lg. oveni%ed dble. garage. Quite
cul·de-sac location In the North end of Costa
Mesa. Walk to everything. Priced only
1·5 THIS AFTERNOON $34,250. Coll 546-5llO.
' IN CAMEO HIGHLANOS-Deep water div· YOUR CHOICE
ing llQOI, wee bit of an ocean view, 4 bdrma, 4 BEDROOM or 3 + DEN -in Mesa Verde
Immaculate, $76,500. Jean Cole wW be there. on treelined cul-de-sac. Convenient to shop-
4521 Cortland ............ Corona dtl Mar ping, schools, library, country club and goU
IN THE BACK BAY-Country-like area, 4 course. Beauµfully decorated family home.
bdrms view at night, trees galore, neat, And available for quick occupancy. Owner
... ,500'. (Off Santa Isabel). Sharon Wohl wW moving north want. fast sale. Offered at """ '43,950. Coll 540-1151. be there. ch
2326 Tustin ...•..... · · · · · Nowport llN ROOM FOR ALL '
IN CORONA DEL MAR-Remodel 2 bdrm, FIVE BIG IEDROOMS -oversir.ed family
den, 45' Jt.2 lot, good fin avail. $108,500. room wi!Mrplc., full bitin kitchen with eating
UVE IY
THE W.A'tn
In a lovely Br.aeon .llY, S
Bedn>Om -wlto lull patio de<laned 1or au ,....
cmploym~t. Privat. UIOC-
lation matnlAlnl Ir 1 • n
bellf, beath, -U>d ,_ nl• court. Let the nnt from
the cute 1 bedroom IPll't· ment help the finlnelnc, 01·
·-... 181,lllO. Call Col'l!o'fll 646-0555.
OWNER MOVIN.G
Must sell !hll ~
Newport ll•liltll ·home, 2
bedto0n11. 2 bat.hi. plua
large lnmUy room (or W
Bedroom.) Alley aoce. foi'
camper or boat 1ton.p.
Of!ered at $44,900. Call
Colwell 846-0055.
REDUCED 10-/o
Your belt buy ill Newpari
Beach Duple)(. 'Ai bk>dc to
Ocean front. Orw f
bedroom, O(IC 2 bedroom.
Excellent tenna. Ju st
reduced to $75,000. Call
ColY.'tll 646-45M.
Nancy Simmons will be there. area, beautifully improved with .excellent
213 FornlHI Avo ........ Coron• dol Mar drapes and-ahag cpls~·dble..garage-with loads--PRIME AREA
of storage. Prime Costa Mes~ location. Full ON BALBOA ISLAND-Charming 2 bdrm, price '43,950. Call 546-5880. 5 BR. $45,950
beams covered patio, new . paint. Only e 5 bedrooms -sharp eon-
$58,500: Bert Reedy will be there. ditlon
221 Collins Avonue ........ Balboa Island ERITAGE • htocy -23XI sq. ft. • tcrrau.o entry
IN WESTCLIFF-2 bdrm, 2¥.. bath condo , •lush sh .. c"""t
secluded yet convenient to shopping. Amaz.. REAS.,QRS • custom drapes and • .,. 750 Er ~I ' wallpaper ing Newport Beach value at ;-uw, • rue ' e acreened lanai
Knodel will be there. o &!:% ASSUMABLE LOAN
1061 Dover .............. Newport Beach i:;G;';"";,;r~al~i"'ij~~~~G~•=ne~ra~.1~, ~~~~ • Choice Corta ~teaa loca-tion
1..CORONA-DEt-MAR=So-orHwy;-huge -;;a;oi .cALL-~-•'Clll'.UMI
duplex, exciting features, 5 bdrm unit and * Balboa BGY Pro,.... .. es -"". irs '""" • _,
4 bdrm unit, $134,000. Marilyn Hodges will
be there.
611 Acacia ....... : . .. . Corona cltl Mar
LIDO SANDS
Deluxe condition. 3
B.R., 2 ba. $57 ,500.
BAY AVE.
R-2 Lot 30x1IO. 67S.7060.
Buy, LMH, _Option
Best Newport Hts. loc.
hnmed. occupancy. 3
~!Ifill
~~~TERS
BR, lg, den, form. -~====,--I din rm., frplc. $45,500. PANORAMIC
642-7491. • OCEAN VIEW 2821 E. Coast Highway, Corona dtl Mar Ofllw Opon ~1turd1Y. & Sundoy•
IN CAMEO HIGHLANDS-Active, arllstic
or both. 4 bdnns, canyon view, ocean too,
only ~.ooo. Marian Reedy wW be there.
-~=;;;r--:::::-u..-::c:-:•:::-~=~~'A':,1Y.v~>.uiiff~li~~~:--f'!l'lllf.I PETE BARRETI REAL TY ON SPYGLASS HILL -Comfortable ele-j 507 Rockford Place ...... Corona dtl Mer
AHYPLACE IN THI NATION 160S Wntclilf Dr., N.B. gance, delightful 4 bedroom, (could' convert 1!;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==~1 ~ 642·5200 to 6) with pool, view, perfection. $189,500.
ON THE ISLAND
Beautifully apr..olnted
duplex. Owner s un it
5 BR. Call to see !
One third acre beautlfully
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 l andscaped IUJTOW>dlne 1111 GISLER 1p111ck>us VIP rHldence with 4 deck» and Ull It ~ On the golf coutse. 3 ltrontage. Ne"·ly tntrodooed BR. 3 ba. home w I 10 the market. $79,to> ~ pool. 3 Car gar. $79,500 &J&.ml Open ev ... ~ Goneral _ 1 !0eneral Vody Nelson wW be there. ~-•19 Point Loma, Spyglau Hlll:Corona~cltl Mar
11ie Apple Pie FIRST TIME -Gonoral Genor1I IN CORONA DEL MAR-"Home" size du· T BRAND NE\V LIS'l:ING l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I · plex! Fireplaces, dining areas, patios, 1800
ree "'"" on mark•t 1>e1ore • THE HOUSE OF A FRIEND? sq. ft. $125,000. Marjorie Mahon wW be Is in the rear yard of this 2 br. & den or 3 Br. "Mon-th i!~. 3bu~r·~1':os~e~~ ~~··10~~ =:c~ U::r: Suppose we take you to see the most elegant 51~::l11f.z Carnation ...... Corona del Mar
portant tblng 15 the home covered pa.tio • very large home that has just come to our attention.
with it's shag carpet, family kitch~n. Only one owner . Suppose yo u experience a thrill, as we did, IN WESTCLIFF-New listing! Better hustle
room . low traffic pride ot you mm 1he land . $65,000. & ex claim, "Y1•hat a lovely home!" The price -clean 3 bedroom, pool home with shag,
ownership •trttt & park like Call 673-8550. is also right, $79,500 & you can own the land, beams, only $63,000! Marge Ellmore will he
frllnt and rear yard only OPEN11Lg•fT'SFUNTOBE MCE1 in the heart of Newport Beach. there. ..... €:.~ 644-l21l ~ ..• ,~~ ·1;·~1 COMPUTED ADVERTISING 1215 Ptmbrokt, Wolfcllff .. Nowport llNch P.S. the tree provides the 1 I
appl.,, you make the p;e, _(, j · :fNi:ALwili~~~~~~ ~~:~HD~:.. U ~ l()U ~ lif)M~§
673-7420. , 556-8800 Westcllfl Dr.
Gener11I
REALTORS
4 Loc11I Offices to S.rve You
Gener11I
SEA VIEW VILLAS
Condominiums
OP~N-DAIL Y 11 TO S
Pre1ented by Nolan Real E1t1te, Inc.
Walker &lee .... ~ .. ,,.,.
. RAISE TROUT?
~N IGEL
nAILEY !.
ASSUCIATES
EASTBLUFF
2615 BUNYA
OPEN SAT/SUN , 1-5 HARBOR
Great white water view from each unit, over·
looking Monarch Bay. Starting at $68,150.
ON TOP OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET Wint THE Early Mediterranean styling; 2 BR., 2~
NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES baths to 3 BR. plus family rm. I 21h baths;
\'ou eAn in this 30 x 14 ftth
pond! Custom de<:oraled like
an old Spanish Afission, 2
Story, 3 Br, dtn, 2 Ba, Cre-
pJace, 2 BBQ'1 -+ pa BI.
2 fountalna, 25 x 13 heated
pool, 3 f"tloo ...... utor.
l'ilust Aff to believe! OnJ;y
$47,900. Near Lake For.ti
Call Realtor · Jor appt.
64.>6646.
BALBOA PENINSULA Super h?use, great viev.', \veil
BEAOI HOME maintained. 4 Bdnns., ra m·
Dr! 11 -_i!;>..rm., pool..$73.00iJ,-.. -
130 44th St,1,.:.X,,, Bch BETTY A. GRUBB
Do not dlsturb occupant REALTOR 644-0818
2 Br, R·Il, $47,500 White EJephant Otme-A·Llne
By Owner (213) 447--0435 General
LIDO ISLE BAYFRONT
Where do you park a 70 ft. boat? Right in
front of this gracious bayfront residence!
Three bedrooms, maid's room, 31h: baths,
den. Located on a 40 ft. lot. $300,000.
BRIGHT NEW DUPLEX
Corner lot near shopping. Steel and con·
crete cons truction, 3 bedroom s, 2 baths
bolh units. Old Corona. $136,500.
CAMEO SHORES
Ocean vie"'• very large livin.8._ room and master bedroom with beautiful parquet
floors , beamed ceilings. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
$US,OOO.
UNCOMMON CONDOMINIUM
Bluffs. 3 bedrooms, 2¥.. baths, 2 story form· et model. You don't have to be rich to buy
this-Just smart. One look should be enough.
$53,000.
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
That is what this home displays, If you
want a 3 bedroom home 'vith a large family
room and 2 baths, be sure to see this before
you buy. $72,500.
BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM
Large two bedroom , two bath with doubl e
water vie\v. Room for yo ur boat. $125,000
with good terms.
BIG CANYON SPECIAL
Exciting new Bordeaux model In latest area.
Air conditioned . Owner has added many
cus.tom features. Large lot at end of street,
$119,500.
SPYGLASS HILL
Lovely 6 bedroom traditional home. Cozy
family room with fireplace and wet bar.
Bonus room. Swimming pool , gazebo, view.
$198,500
NEVER OCCUPIED
llut you can move in today'. Yes, the land-
scaplnf[ and drapes are in, and lhU 3 bed· -.n 2~ bath home is near the pool and
IA!nnis courts in University Park. Just llst·
ed at only ~.900.
~
Ccrlchilll,Brilr ~
'44-'1766
2161 IM J ..... Niii Rd., N.B.
•
•
COMPANY
REALTORS
2841 E. C011t Hwy., Coron• del Mar
.,Selling R111I E1t11te in Newport H1rbor
Since 1944"
673-4400
Geniral
HOW MANY
IN YOUR
FAMILY?
I . .
Gener11\
•
patios: fantastic amenities! Directions: on
CORONA DEL MAR, 875·6000 • MESA VERD!, Crown Valley Pkwy., just off of So. Coast
546-5990 • NEWPORT BEACH, 845-6500 • CALL us Hwy., in Laguna Niguel. Great tor year round llvlna:
& ~ose to the vtllap. 3
General For furtiiir Information cal1:4~5S1-YT old BIYll'Wi atyl• 31"il 1,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;;zz:::::=:::::-c-=:-:--c::::-:· .;=:-=t! tt:1.ooTn3 bet!"' 2 "t
RAMBLING CONTEMPORARY
Impressive Dover Shores 5 bdrm home. Cus-
tom built, fine de sign , top quality. Approx.
4,500 sq. ft. Lge FR, form. DR & jacuzzi.
1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5
BEST BUY IN HARBOR VIEW--$14,950
Real family living! Pool, jacuzzi. Bonus rm
w/BR & bath + 3 BR, family rm & formal
DR. Portofino model. Owner says Sell!
1812 PORT STIRLING ' SAT/SUN 1·5
BEST SPYGLASS VALUE--$125,000
Traditional charm in brand new 4 bdrm fam-
ily home. Formal DR, lam rm, plus huge
recl'.'eation rm. Winding staircase, beaut Jot.
7 TWIN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1-5
THE BLUFFS-ONE STORY MODELS
Beaut. greenbeltbmany extras, Brand New.
End unit. 3 BR, R, "Linda" model. $74,950
Beaut. 3 bdrm, FR "Paula" model. $74,950
Corner 3 bdrm, DR "Linda" model. $78,500
2701 VISTA UMBROSA SAT/SUN 1-5
"NEW WORLD" IN LAGUNA HILLS
Assume 7% loan! See thl1 sharp 3 BR 2 ha
corner condo home today! Play area,· com.
munity pool, alr cond , filter system. ,29,495 .
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO.
· 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
G1ner11I Gener11I * BOYD REAL TORS PRESENTS *
BEAUTIFUL ILUFFS
Cozy living that allows leisure t2, 0njgy_step-
close recreat1on. Sparkling Trina model of
3 bdrms., 2 'h baths; on pine sheltered green·
belt. $65,000
OPEN SA'l'/SUN. 1·5 611 VISTA BONITA
•
LARGC FAMILY'! COLLEGE PARK BEAUTY + completelr. finished buf.
New Ustine! Shake rool, ment lor p aynn or lhop.
hv•d. Ooors, 3 BR. Din. Rm., Lndry ractllties. $36,500.
2 ha., F.P •• clean thru-out. (213') 451-3898 after 6pm ar
Near o.c. C.ollege or ~ MYtime wtek:eDdl.
See this large 5 BR. Fam
Rm, 2 Ba. home. Eating
atta in kitchen. Excr:llent
area -only $36,500 -~.A. or
FHA tenns. ping. $35,450 • 1tt>on't last! ~
LOVELY HOME • 'n ACRE
7.oned for horws • or add 5
more unltl, We.ll"bullt 3 BR,
2 ba. home. Reduced $6,000
• now on1y $49,950. Hurry
on this!
ON LY $24.9611 LO~
Opportunity knocb but once? AT RIST SIGHT Nice 3 BR. borne · can ... ·
1ume large exilt. V.A. loan. Better than new! Th 11
Payments $201/mo. Inc. spadous 3 bedroom home
taxes&: F.I. Call now. t. ln model condiUon. Dou-
G1ner111
TARBELL, Realton bl• brick r ... place and a
295s Harbor llvd. formal dlnln&: room. With peril I I k e lanclocapq.
Co1t1 Me111 540-1720 Located i n 1ood
General
neighborhood. Only $38,CXQ.
Call Red Carpet, Reallon
546-8640 or 645-DK>.
BIG DOGI LOTS OF ROOM MAKE OFFER
Thi• 3 bedroom borne needa Ovcc 2100 sq ft o! llvlna Iott or help! Located in apace in this east.side Costa Newport Heights pool home.
College Park. A den for J.1esa home. 3 bdrm, 2 3 Br, 2 Ba, family room,
Dad, 2 fireplaces, v.•aaher baths. Large airy kiJc:hen, a:aa BI, fireplace. Asktna
and dryer bar stools are huge family rooinY".:. Jot• ~.000. Call Realtor 645-66.ei
Included. Out of state O'tll'Mr of extra& -on a qulet I ·N~EWPO==R=T~H~el~•h_ts,_2B=R1
1ays will consider any tree-lined strfft tor $35,950. house, dbl: caraae, Fortin re~ble offer. Call Red Call Red Carpet Realton, Company. Realtor, 642-6000
Carpet, Realton 546-8640 or &l.5-8080 or 54&-8640. Any day la the BEST DAY ID
~ Ous1lled Ad. · · . 142-n nm an ad! Don't dellf .•
I CIPNET I '1111'1
I H I D s A R. I . I I I I' I
I CUKBEL I '11111 ~
I N E E T O II--1 I w11 In 1 l'9lllur1nl ,tti.
I I I I I' . t..:.d~~~:-~ .
1
ff U C N 1 R j high. In reeding the menu,
lo-...;:....:,..:.;:..:,,;;;._ ~-J catight a typographical I I I I' I error. Tlie enlrH, prl,,,.
. r!bt, w11 prlnt.d 11 -,..-.
l 1 ly1~i·11"1 I!~!::.~:= _.,.. ..
• mr11.r""a'0 r 1· r r 1· 1· r 1· r 1
•hr I I I I l I I I I I
SCRAM-LITS-.ANswas IN CLASSIFICA'llOM .•
• . •.
'
'
t~o~nt~·~,l~l~::::::::::::11r;;::::::;:.._~--~"';::-"."'.:'::--~---~:c;.;,;;;l!~~--~""'j:(iti;;;;;;f..:.__~~-(l.;;;;;;J~~~-~-,;;:;::::;:r~---S~u~nd~~~·~J~1n~u11Y~6~.~1~97~4.,..,-----,-,.,,.-.,-_.E:OA~l~LV~.~Pl~LO~T:_Jp!!J!~ •
I: TOP SALESMAN General General ;·;~~RY CONDO. iiGiionoiiiiraiil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~G~on~a~ra~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil.::;:a:::n:::;ar~aC~HUAURiiM;'-, _c_••-•n_a_• ___ _
$26,900 DON'T DRIVE • WALK CONVENIENCE ~~~y ~P~E CLOSEOUT SPECIAL ·~:;,~~tl;!" .. l,11 °;. ... ~~ ~j~~~~~1~ft~~P~r'1,~a;0!~~~ed;~~:!;, ~rk CHARACTER 1601 LighthouH Ln. 10479 Sioux River. F.V.
·· LA CUESTA VILLAS
$30,990 and $31 ,990
A ntw concept in Hom• Owntrthlp by
AyrH Con1tructlon Company
You Own The Lond ond the Homo
Not a Condominium
No Monthly Maintenance FM
4 UNns LEFT
Immediate Oc:c:upanc:y
3 BR, 2 BA, HUGE FAMILY
ROOM + SEPARATI! 2 CAR GAR.
Model at Comer of Adams & Florida
One Block W. of Beach Blvd.
Huntingtqn Beach
AYRES SINCE 1905
536-1445
DIRECTORY
kllchen prlvatt enc~ to the beach, tho schoo l and shops. Recentlf. Art all cornblned ln th\J cozy i ·op or ttw? line ''"'"'' honic. £as1 of Brookhunct lll\d No. pttUo. 2 car 4aruge. Red 4 bedroom hon1e. You'll IO\·e Lila!! new. L..i~cst ·alngle 1lf El\11. Thl1 one 111 \\'Onh
Ille roor. conimunit)i pool, remodelecl \Yilb 2 bedrooms in each uni . the "·annth or tJ1l1 suJ)('r SM'Y eroo,lmoor r1. 4 BR. 1hc ;u.s! Cruck'.>u• cxt'etlti\'e
trailer ar boat glorage, "79,900. . \ clean • Cami for hon1~. r f'R, y;et bot'. formal dl1"1lng, hotnr v.ith l!!\"l'rythlng -
A. ,uml'l FHA loan S.li4 per Priced at only $36,9;i0, it cuy~a.i·e y1u '<3. ~''n by cryg1•1 cnandellcr, we t bar,
mo. ln<tud" principal, Jn-: LOVE A LARGE KnCHEN7 al80 hos on attractlY<. VA-•Ppt. IUU'tilu" mnstc• •ultc, 4 b<drm" tere6tJ.!ax6 and lnlurance. • loan \vhich can be Mlllmed • • • • * • prlvall! ~ludy at a aurpri&-Call "*"2313, Then this is it. Lots of storage and room for l)y anyone. Take advanta~ SOJ HAZEL inalY modcn'lte price.
PREVIEW HOME
THE BLUFFS
4 BR, FAM, BONUS
SuntpUou!I hOme of t.uJenled
local decorator. Oiosen AS
11 "Newport Ebell Preview
Home."
the whole family to si l and eat. Two bed· -call oow. HT-<!Olll. OP~'N ~'UNOA y -w 1 31 rooms, formal dining roo m and a neat den OPEN111.•· fT'SRJN TOllENICEt 5 DR custorn nofnt' w/vlew. O 2 Ravenwood, H.B. ~~~u~~wd~c!>~~:~n.~~sran~a~~~~ns\.~6. f~IJIJl\fl ~~ooo."a1' i "'m •". ~~;~~;eF~~: F:;
CUSTOM HOME SITES l~-----.,.. mat dinlng .• bedrm. pm<· IJglo~ hon1e, \\llll lend il·
T\VO fair,vay Jots at Big Canyon Country
Club. Ideal sites for spacious custom homes
in Newport's .newest and most elegant resi·
denlial area. $69,500 each.
ESTATE REAL TY ,
Balboa Peninsut1 I 1-'QR SALE BY O\\INER 11('1f J:rru·l?u~ly to P.1e~!tt>l'
}larbor Vu llllls, lusk. Grent ~l\e1111._, lo rench Prov1ncl~J Rendezvous Condo ocean view. qulet cul.<fe.sac 01 . <)111<>1~at. Decorators
Rare opportunity to llvl' on bcauly, 4 Dr, 3 Ix\, farn Dt'hsthl. Sjl,750.
lhl' ~M!n1n1 f()r ]('S!I th:1n 1·111, bcnmcd ccillugs, 2 1 314 Portland H 8
$100.000. 1 Bc.'drn1 11111! tin frplc'1 3 cur fh1e fnn1ily • ' • : top floor. Sensadonnl viev.'. honif'.' lmni<><l 0 cc P Y I South of Ad1u:i1iJ and r •. of
Security bldg. Subterr11nean 8J5.-3300 Ext 310/&14-1682 · 1 . llunttngton g11.rage. El<'valor. Call llazcl . . •· i'\r11r nC.'\\' dupl('X, specious
JOlll"S, 67J..8110, llc l'iltlgf' l. BDRi\t, :.!. BA + l Bd11n 1 2 & :\ bcd.n11 Wlil~ "'1th
OPEN TODAY 1•5 1303 AVOCADO, OR., NEWPORT CENTER Heatto"MQ.lt5l mcome """ obove ""''""'·I """'"'' 2 ca. ga\'a .. ~
640-11 20 BEACH · $81,00l. Owner,4:» Femleaf, crdar !ihake roof, fenced 305 VISTA SUERTE HOUSE 6Ta-18-IO bArk yard, llf'nr nt""' Clvte
Get an advanced "pre-see" BALBOA Coita Moso Crntf'r nnd Beaches. Try
today. Be prepared for an l BR. 60' FR k>t nr bay \'A. $53,900.
exciting home, o f fe r e d Gentral General · & NHYC. Open
1
10-3 SlC"t. ~.+.sA VERDE 962·2456
bl!'l!lw duplicatk>n rosl at 329 Lindo '" 000 ••• -"'~ $87.500. lalsc> avail. totally · -"• · ~. $:!ID. Do11n for uny GI. \\le I' 1llJge ReJI EstJtc fumlshedl. BEAOI ENGLISH -Huge * REAL ESI'ATE SALES * VACANT. • BR.. !am. rm.. pay all other closing costs. I EASTBLUFF 2 story Engll&h on ex-elusive ?rm or part-time pros, dbl. lee. kit. 2-Sty. $87.500 :-1334 \\'\•oming Circle, open I REAL TY .....al34 street. 5 + den includes yoor tnoome In '74. How ~1{U'Shall Realty 67s.-4600 Sun 1-4 :30. 1970 Sq. ft. 2 884.1 Ada11111 at ?>.tagnolla HB
GUEST. Large park-like does 90/10 sound? BaycrHt Years old, 3 bdrm .. pool.! ------
}lave somethini;: you want to grounds $59,500. AG T. Confidentially Call atrlun1, forma l dining n11. j A MUST SEE
sell'! Oasalfied ftd~ do-It 645-0003 • J. C&rey !Wr·-~ ~'M14 • BAYC..REST huge patio, elec gar. $41,990.,
*3801 Inl et Isle (H.V. Hill s) CdM
673-8550 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
15 Point Sur (Spyglass) CdM
644-7270 $121,500 (Sun 1·5)
• 15 Cypress Point Ln. (Big Canyon) NB
&12·8235 $159,500 (Sun 1·5)
1601 Castl e Cove (Spyglass) NB
642·8235 $127,500 (Sun 1-5)
2200 Francisco, Ne\vport Beach
642·6235 $74,500 (Sun 1·5)
915 Tiller (HVuHills) CdM
3 BR, 2 ba \vith 2 master Costa M,esa R•alty -TO BELIEVE
Bdnn '\""'· Abo"t •, mi 1 Since 1958 * 548-7711 ONLY $26,500
front \\estcl.irt S~ppg. Af'TEn 6 P.?>.I. Call 557-1617 l~uge corner lot vo'\th 20x2t'J ~~~:~ ~4.®we in con· ASSUME VA LOAN-n1as1tr. bcdm1, larJ:;e cn,·io~·
RHONDA ?>.1AG IL, RLTR Prestigious Coll1-ge P .. rk, ed patio, plu~ inuch. much * 642-3600 * fnn1 rm. 3 BR. 2 BA, exu·as, 11101~. Only $1400, do\\11.
nC\Y p;iinl. L i; c Io p·! ion .,
Coron• del Mar possible. Asking on I ':I •
OPEN HOUSE 13.1.000. o"'"''"•t. r,;1--1:<;.11 '62·4471 ( ... 546-8 or 6'16-8Sll j ,.,.~J 103
1llage Rea l Esta te
The origin11J Harbor View NEWPORT RIVIERA I tlills is the urea of gracious · · ~SUPE-R BUYl_I' __ _
ho . . ·I liR, 2~2 hHth, 1800 sq. ft . B . . ' mes r1s1ng on the hills Ci·oal rc.x·i-cationn.1 facilities eaut!ful 4 BR, 3 full ba1.
above Harbor View School. arid social 11 r\l e 11 itie 11 • t'~clt1ng Ganie rm or formal
Atn.n,y still cons.i~er thi~ the $35,Wl. 836-1206 531·5..'W. L iv rn1 1v/s!ooe frplc, loads
finest comb~tiOn of viev.· VUluge Real E8tat~ of up-grading, Lge 24 x
•
642-8235 $97,500 (Sun 1·5)
27381 Via Primera, Mission Viejo
property and a good central · 22 Den w/cathedral ceiling location. Thia immaculate MESA Verde, 3BR.-2BA, & C\Istom trplt:""Beaur.-l't1d l----I
b:tme has everything! A model h_?me, new crpting. pool w/jacuzti. all new
1urpr1sln&: fl exible floor plan drps, kitch floor. paint, bit-ins, Lge kitchen & Fam HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOMS
2595 Crestview (Bayshores) NB
644-1766 $58,500
518.Larkspur, Corona de! Mar.
(Sun 2-5)
642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
213 Fernleaf, Corona del Mar
645·6500 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
221 Collins, Balboa Island
6411-6500 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
343 Santa· Ana Ave., Newport Beach
646-0555 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
• • 3608 Marcus, Newpo rt Beach
6711-8800 $97,500 (Sun 1-4)
2 BR. I. FAMILY RM. OR DEN
112 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) NB
673-7300 $94,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
492 16th Place (Newport Heights) NB
642-5200 (Sat & Sun 1-4:30)
1224 'Essex Ln. (Westcliff) NJ!
642·8235 $64,500 (Sat & Sun 1 ·5)
245 Evening Canyon (Shorecliffs) CdM
673-6510 (Sun 1·5)
543 Santa Ana Ave., Newport Beach
646-0555 $44 ,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5) . .
2 BR. I. GUEST
312 Poppy Ave .. Corona de! Mar
673·8550 $75,000 (Sat&: Sun 1·5)
3 BEDROOMS
426 Vista Suerte (North Bluffs) NB
644-1766 $55,927 (Sun 1·5 )
133 Sborectlfls Rd (Shorecllfls) CdM
644-1766_~_,ooo _ (Sun 1-5) 2030 Holiday d (Baycrest) NB -
644-1766 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
306 Lugonia (Newport Shores) NB
5411-1290 $45,900 (Sun 1·5)
2006 Vlsla Caudal (The Bluffs) NB
675-3535 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1717 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
642·5200 $64,500 (Sun 1·5)
133 Via W;iders (Lido Isle) NB
640-8146 $79,500 (Sat &: Sun 12-5)
2701 Vlst' Umbrosa (The Bluffs) NB
644-4910 $78 ,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
328 Lugonia, (Newport Shores) NB
673-6210 $48,500 (Sat & Sun 12·5)
1130 Berkshire Lane, Newport Beach
642·3600 $64,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1811 Gisler (Mesa Verde) CM
5156-8800 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2716 Shell (China Cove ) CdM
642-8235 $133,000 (Sun 1·5)
**4423 West Coast Hwy., NB
675-7225 '79,000 , (Sun 1·5)
10. Tribute Cour~ (Newport Crest) NB
· 675-7225 $84,750 (Sat & Sun'1·5)
**2238 Bayside Drive, Newport .Beach .
642-4358 $162,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
304 Otero (Bluffs condo) NB
675-3000
434 Dahlia, Corona de! Mar
675·8000 $64,500
400 Vista Puinta (Bluffs) NB
(Sun 1·5)
(Sun 1·5)
641-7~70 $74,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
28~L~l~shore Dr., Newport Beach
64 711 (Sat & Sun 12-5)
415 ta Ana Ave., Newport Beach
646'7711 (Sat It: Sun 12-5)
*1215 Pembroke (Westcllff) NB
645-6500 $68,000 (Sun 1·5)
216 v;a Lorca (Lido Isle) NB
642-8235 $83,000 . (Sun 1-5)
669 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) NB
6715-7080 $55,500 (Sun 1·5)
2585 Vista (Bayshores) NB
MZ.6235 $67,MO (Sun 1·5)
45 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach
646-05515 $87,500 (Sun 1·5)
2816·'Broad St., Newport · Beach .
646-0555 -'38,500 -tsun 1·5J
321 LaRonia St., Newport Shores
646-'7171 (Sun 2-5)
33B Hanover, Costa Mesa
5ell640 .$38 000 (Sun 1·5) . -
3 BR I. FAMILY RM OR DEN
2021 Commodore (Baycrest) NB '
644.1766 $64,500 (Sun 1·5) ·
17571 Hickory Tree Ln. (Univenity Pk.)
Irvine, 842·5200 (Sal & Sun 1·5).
1000 Cliff Drive (Cliff Haven) NB
642·5200 $63,500 (Sat.& Sun 1·5)
*1100 Sandpiper (H.V.Hills) CdM
675-3000 (Sun l<i)
1003 Bonnie Donne Orvine Terr.) CdM
675-3000 (Sun 1·5)
1000 White Sails (H.V.Hills) CdM
675·3000 (Sun 1·5)
Windward & Irvine, Newport Beach
67 5-3000 (Sun 1·5)
3261 lndiana (Mesa Verde) CM
540·1151 $36,900 (Sun 1·5)
2014 Aliso Ave., Costa Mesa
646-7171 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
17659 Los Alamos, Fountain Valley
96&-6818 $49,750 (Sat & Sun 10.5 )
210 Via Ithaca, Lido'lsland
673·7379 (Sat & Sun 12-4)
2784 Wax Wing Circle, (Mesa Verde) CM
545-9491 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 1·6)
1982 Pt. Albans (H.V. Homes) NB
641-7662 (S~t & Sun 1·5)
1721 Port Ashley Pl., Newport Beach
644-6480 $67,500 • (Sun 12-4)
17 Carmel Bay Dr. (Spyglass) NB
644-6200 $137,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*18t2 Port Stirling (Harbor Vu Hms) CdM
644-4910 $84,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
W33 Goldenrod (Old Harbor Vur CdM
675-7225 $86,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1a71 Port Margate, Newport Beach
644-7211 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2361 Notre Dame. Costa M ...
546-2313 $34,900 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1447 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
64'2·8235 $99,500 (Sun 1-5)
:!:.1619 Beryl Lane (Harbor Highlands) NB
644-62"00 $57 ,500 (Sun 12-4)
165 Mesa A~. Costa Mesa
646-7171 (Sun 1·5)
•2827 Francis Lane, Costa Mesa
646-7171 (Sun 2·5)
2240 Golden Circle (U pper Bay) NB
646-6597 $42.000 (Sun 1·5)
4 BEDROOM
17532 Luther Ave, Irvine
675-7225 $50, 750 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2424 Vista Ho gar (The Bluffs) NB
673-8550 $52,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1726 Ocean Blvd (Bal. Pen Point) Balboa 67~ (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*4521 Cortland (Cameo Highlands) CdM
675-eOOO $76,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*2326 Tustin (Back Bay) Newport Beach
645-6500 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5 )
507 Rockford Place (Cameo Hllands) CdM
675-eOOO $87,000 (Sun 1-5)
*19 Point Loma (Spyglass Hill) CdM
675-6000 $189,500 (Sun 1-5)
2112 Highland (Harbor Highlands) NB
642-8235 $56,500 (Sun 1·5)
9392 Sunrtd ge. Huntington Beach
962-7771 $38,750 (Sun 11·5)
4 BR I. FAMILY RM OR DEN
1411 Keel (HVuHills) CdM
644-1766 · $99,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
24771 Winterwood (Lake Forest) El Toro
644-1766 $59,950 (Sun 1'5)
*2615 B-nya (Eastblufl) NB
644--0818,.. $7 3,000 , (Sat & Sun 1·5)
!9242 Sierra Cadiz \Turtlerock) Irvine
833-0793 $65,500 (Sun 1-4)
20012 Treasure Circle, Huntington Beach
962-7771 $39,880 (Sat & Sun 11-5)
1742 Port Manlelgh Cr (HV Homes) NB
64+6249 (Sun 1-5)
**206 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isle) NB
. 673-7300 $249,llOO • (Sun 1-5)
Windward & Irvine, Newport 'Beach
675-3000 (Sun 1-5)
186 Sborecliff Rd (ShorecU!ls) CdM
64U235 $229,500 _ _(Pally l·Sl
1209 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 $98,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
1070 Pescador (I>Qver Shores) .NB
60-8235 $120,000 (Sat & Sun 1-S)
4007 Camden (Cameo Shores) CdM
644-6200 $165,500 ' (Sat & Sun 1-5) •s Torrey Pines Ln (Big Canyon) NB
64().1711 (Daily 10-5)
7 TWln Laies Cir (Spyglass HUI ) CdM -644-4~10 $12&,000 (Sat & Sun 1-8)
·-I I l I I I I
•
642·6235 (Sun 1·5)
425 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach
675-7414 $137,500 (Sun 12-5)
10322 Maikal Dr., Huntington Beach
962-4454 $30.900 (Sun 1·5)
9421 Woodcrest, Huntington Beach
962-4454 $39,950 (SUn 1·5)
1901 Su va Circle, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $83,500 (Sun 1·5)
10141 Crai l!, Huntington Beach
546-2313 $61,000 (Sun 1·5)
S BR.
24582 Overlake Dr. (Lake Forest) El Toro
644·1766 $78,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
5 BR I. FAMILY RM OR DEN
1337 Galaxy Dr.(Dover Shores) NB
6444910 $225,000 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
*1368 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 $375,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
•8 Oakmont Ln (Big Canyon) NB ·
MH200 $345,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
*1315 Santiago Drive, Newport Beach
645-7221 $135,000 (Sat & Sun 2-5)
2053 Flamingo Dr, Costa Mesa
545-8424 $64,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
1506 Warwick Ln (Harbor Highlands) •NB
546-4141 $79,950 (Sun 1-5)
1823.l'ort Tagg~rt (HV Homes) NB
675-7225 $65,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) .
. 6 BR I. FAMILY RM OR DEN
1607 Baycliff Circle (Spyglass •l) CdM
67S-7225 $129,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
1061 Dover (Westcliff) NB .
645-6500 $39,000 (Sat & Sun 1-S)
3 BEDROOM
458 Orion (Superior & Dana)' NB
644-7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
7 Rue Marseilles (Big Canyon) NB
644-1193 $108,500 (Sun 1·5)
416 Vista Roma (North Bluffs) NB
644-1133 $49,500 (Sun 1-5)
611 Vista Bonita (The Bluffs) NB
675-5930 $65,000 (S at & Sun 1-5 )
4 BEDROOM
4398 Satinwood Way, Irvine
552-9546 ·(Sat & Sun 12-6)
421 Vista Roma (North Bluffs) NB
644-1133 $56,950 (Sun 1·5)
835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terr) NB
644-7493 $54,500 (Sat & Sun 1().5)
6 BEDROOM
835 Amigos Way (Eastbluff Terr) NB
644-7493 $66,500 (Sat & Sun 1().5)
DUPLEXES FOR SAl.E
2 BR EACH UNIT
262 Wave St, Laguna Beach
644-7662 (Sun 12-4)
703-703\h Carnation, Corona de! Mar .
642-5200 $65,000 (Sun 1·5)
721 Fernleaf, Corona de! Mar
675-8266 $72,500 (Sun 1·5)
515 l !arlgold . Corona de! Mar
644-4674 (Sun 1·5)
2 BR I. FAM RM + 2 BR
300 Jasmine, Corona de! Mar
675-3000 (Sun 1-5)
3 BR I. 2 BR
304 LarkllJlut, Corona delldar
6'1US1() $125,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
i.-i .BR
511 Carnatlon1.9orona de! Mar e'IHOOO ,,..,ooo (SunJ.aJ
**201·20l'h N. Bayfront (Bal Isl) NB
675-8800 $225,000 . (Sun 1-4)
5 BR I. '4 BR I. l'AM RM
618 Acacia, Corona del'1otar
67MOOO $134,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) ...... ** w..,. .. ... *** w .......... ....
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allowing the home to be landscping, lmmac, b Y nn, new W-\\' shag &:
either a 2, 3, 4 or 5 bedroom owner, Open House Sun, call cust!lm drps 3300 aq ft
home. Large pool size yard for appt, 9'1'9-0J55 custom lanm°caped, 8 Bl~
and a ([rand view of the OCEAN VIEW P AR K to the beach. Priced for
Harbor area. 10 33 $46,950.4 BR.3BA.moden1 quick sale, $59,995. Must
Goldenrod. l -5 p.m. 2 yr old Buccola home, love· sell . By °"'ner, 963-3104.
c.au 67>7225 ly ~ CUl--<le-:"c &'1.·qrner O\\'NER TRA.NSFERRED ·
lot. 1853 Parkvista 642-1060 ctnter haU colonial on
~ -~ MESA VERDE NORTii 4 p1ivale culdesac. 4 Bedrn1s,
BR, 2 Ba, lam. nn. & ~ep. 2'.S bath. Living nu \\'ith
din rm, prof. landscaped, fplc and family 1111 "·Ith fplc.
ai·1 atrium, prin. only. Lat~ l!lt \\'ith pool ahd
$48,900. Phone 557-mS. ro\'ered p.1tio. Plus play
Dana Point yard for children. \Valk to -======-!.._ -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I heach and school. $56,900. _ • Agent 962-7771.
Corona del Mar OCEAN HARBOR $37,500
Duplex VIEW NEARLY new! Bti family ~sq ft -4 BR, $66 900 room w/crackltng stone
Price Red11c:tion 2100 "' ft -• BR, s19:900 fi replace • mantle. l'rench
U you are even vaguely In-2800 sq ft -6 BR, _$19,000 ki tc:hen Al l decorated in!
lerestcd in an exceptJonaUy4 2SOO sq ft - 6 BR, $100,cm "Suruitiine" cOIOfl + a btg
\\-ell designed 3 BR 2 BA 15,00) sq fl lot $2),00) pantry! Private llY rm
groWld floor owners unti Bkr. (714) 615-7414 w/catbedral celllnp. 4
\\1th ·a $200/mo r:arage apt. family 1lzed bdrm'•· Pluth
in an cxct:Uent corner Jo. carpet thru-out ..this very
cation near a park:. YOU Fountain Vall~ unique floor plan. Terms
CAN 'T AFFORD TO OVER· to suit. Bkr. 962-Mll.
LOOK THIS PROPERTY! 5 BEDROOMS "'®ced tos:>t.500 Attn. All Vets
644"7211 GREEN BROOK USE your loan. $50. moveti
-you in. 4 Br., hug e
cul-<le-58c lot w/hardwood ~N IG E L
llMI LY !,
AS<;IJLIA llS
RATED
X·EPTTONAL
CdM Triplex
Channing triplex (2-2·1) on
45' lot. Flrl!places in all
3 units. Lovely front &. rear
fenced yard. 510 Narcissus.
$97,500.
* * * * * * HOME fOl' LHH
New Carmel on Po r t
Larwick, $415.
_,
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Beautiful G r c en b r o o k ~ Ooors. Only $260 a nio.
Elegant decor,}. 5 spacious 1, -
br's large sep. fr, 3 baths.
sunken Ir + much n1ore. 1llore Rea l Esta te . .
HWTy! Phone 891-0.121. HZ.4471 ( l":.) 546-8103
Rent Til Youn
Vacant Exec home ls· Just
a hop to the beach! Lots of
glass and thick. thick car-
VIEW HOME pet! Move In now and nnt HI escrow close11. Small
Adult <>ccupled Eut Bluff do\\on, assume v,\ loan or home. Prof. landscaped. 0 _ 111 h 1 1. View of sunset & Catalina. ~'Ile. w e P you 1nance.
3 Bed & Fam Room & Reduced to $-12,500. Bkr.
Service porch. Sho\\.11 by 1 ii962iiii·55.,11,.·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml appt only. Call 675-7225. I'
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$19,750
\VALK TO BEA0-1~
Buys this one story, one bed·
rom Surfside C!lnd!I.
SCOTT REAL TY
536-7533
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\VhtN!I can you find 4
Fpaclous br's at lhls: Jltit'('?
Rt!cently re.det'OrRted Y.1th
tw;;\\· 8hl«· Cl tenns -~Uer
\Vil! pay ~ts! Don't \\'i\it!
Phone 897--0321
Walker &Lee
lll•l •• ~.,.
2 Bdrm. + Pool
$24,495
2 Bdnn rondo., di"$irable
ground level floor plan, 11Ai
yea.rs n<t\\', Fresltly Painted
\\•ith tastefully paneled and
min'Ol"ed living room, plush
wallpapered aining area,
Maag carpets & custom
drapes, oversized pantry
area, near schools. y,·aJking
distance to Huntin gton
Center, S\vlmming pool and
many park ' areas. FOR
SALE BY O\VNER. Asking
only $24,495 call today
847-3095:'
Huntington Harbour
BAYFRONT -
SACRIFICE FOR
QUICK SALE
5 BR. 60' dock. 10 min lo
ocean. SpaC'ious house. Best
VI~\\'. Spanish tile, radiant
heat floor. ri1oving fron1
area. Need fast action. Is
pticed y,·ay under 1narkeL
$145,500
Will ronsidPr lrade. Phone
(2131 592-1421
Beach Condominium
Reiort living at hon1c. Jaeuz·
zi, volley ball. one block
to beach or boat harbor.
Vie1\'. $24,500.
:'\\'bile Elepoan11" over-
running ,YOUr bou1e? Turn
tbtm .Info "Cash" . . . sell
then tbrv a DatJ.t, Pilot
clullllododl
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-HouMl*Apll. * 141•0111 *
QS W.111h COSTA MHA
$150 • A Steull 2 Br. un!um
hse, singles ok, or brinat
family.
$175 . 2 Br. house, gar &
fnC'd yard. Child & pcf.
$225. Spic & Span 4 Br, 2 Ba,
2 car gar, yard. Hurry.
$150 • Real Sharp lrg 3 Br.
hse, great for big family.
$270 • Immac. &: Beaut home
3 Br. Bring the little people
& pets.
$285 ·Nice 3 Br. studk>. l Ba.
Child. Walk to ,beach. Yrly.
$315 • Brand New 3 Br. un-
fum dplx. nr beach. S1udent
or singles ok. Yrly.
\\'E HA VE MANY, MANY.
MORE!!
LANDLORDS FREI .
~1USI'. aacrUice, health re-
quires move, $395/mo. 4
BR, 3 BA. nr. beach, like
new. 213-2!4-J640.
2 BR. 2 BA, split level Muse,
frplc, v.'asher/dryer dswtir.
Nr beach, $:165. mo. 493-1610
(If 499-2793.
Co J.ona dtl Mer ~~,~~~~~-·
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HOUMO Unlurn. :I05 Suod<Y, Jtn"'I b, 1974 DAILY PILOT D 7 ~----~..;..._;:::_ -~~-....:..:.:;._..::~l1';;i;;tu;;:r.;;n.-~iiif:c~ .. n'ldoo~m~i~nl.1um1imi,...--~""i~A-~prtts~-·!.~uwr_n~.::_-:_-:_-:_-:_-:_'!_ :Ai>:!::::ts.::.;.F:ur~•:·~--:::TJ:iJ::!~~~·};tu'tm':§~·==----~~=0;'~A'ip~t~-".::u~~n~lr=u=r~n~.:::::::::i~:"P'.:J~-~·!U~nit~u~r;:n~.:~~-=-~~~
COii• Mo1a Unfurn. • .. Bolboo Peninsula HIMll""°" a..ch Costa -. Cost• Mo,. Hunllngtpn Bo6c:~
• 3 BR home With s!Dve N W H *ic~"~F~t~~i _No_wport;.__Booch____ $35 W EEK & UP LG& Badlelor, wall< to $
Neal & cleon. AvoUahl• now ' 2 BR E OMES BA. Obi gar. Call 644-5175. SHARP 1 sly Blutlt ""1do. • Sle<plna Roomt shops. .,...i, ,.. .... adult * 100 OFF * Small Yard and ~Uo. N~ BR,' dpt, 2 be ···t;-•1• SC25 3 BR;. 2 Ba. Vacut. e Houlekeep1"'" Rooma only, ht 4. <=ln& dep. icaraae. $171 pU monn· • baW .••••••. $(35 MOTHEl\.-F1tMr Apt plUI Sal by e ,..______ .,.::_,. 892-3089
nr11 A tut &: Ounu" .. 3 BR, tan\ rm, 2 b& .... S450 3 Br, 7l 8ath trple. Din rm. f:~· wwe im·°2:: "'"iALBOAAfNN R£nRED people, clean. -CO:e-:: ~:,~r.L~ re
Adulls prefemd. Ed J. 4 BR.,.,,, rm, Ill ba .•. $475 LIO IS38. 644--0687. 833-863S ~~1 .~. al tho beach. 1st MONT.H'S RENT Pool nd Re1llor &!6-lj05. NEARLY N EW h n Clomonto lfl5 Main s ... 1 ,_ -Heated • Saunu a
• *, * * * * ? Bl~ 1% baths •••••• S23:5 PROF.' DecOrated cot\do, nr 675-1740 SSS mo., ~'7006 ReCftalion Room
.. -~~~,..;,,....,;~ 1
3
• B
8
R, l bath ............ $300 O~G .!ip•IO>il • 8', Hoai. 3BR. 2BA. wuhtt BACHELOR, ~ blk to bay HUNTINGTON KIDS OK
3 8
n, lam rm. 211 ba •• l380 2 ii/\. 2, '"'"" B<oohllde, &. dryer. 'J>OOI, It\>!<, elect or ocean. Ulil 1ne1d. $9;l. L1gun• Boo<ft 1 or 2 Bedrooms. Beautlful landscaped PACIFIC 3 Bdnn.t 2 ha, freshly Ptttd
2
R, 2 bath¥ •••••••• S3tO cp14 etc. ID Ca 11 e rar opener, $350 _per mo, "'°· I-_;.. ______ ...,. I groun<IS. GAS PAID.
New cpll & drapes, stove
3
BR, den, 2 !!a •...•.. .,.J«IO Sacramento. Ret: nee. U95. 673-5700 CAU. 6'13-4600 days. OCEANFRONT APT • Tabie "lf'I GRANADA AptS. TU OCEAN Ave .. H.B.
It rtfrtl. Near acboola BR, bonus rm, f ba •• ~ (TI() 498-0078, ( 21'3} EXCITING BluUs 3 br, 2~ 3 BR 2 be. wlnter frplc Rock South 1.Junma. 2 11"'111 (114) ~l~ WlllOn &. PlaeenUa.. Fen~.i ~ I ba, nr tennis club. L8e $550/ 2 I ' ..:.. n<1' •tw.11' BR. 2 BA Yeari.0 rental Ofe. open 10 am..6pm Dally
rd !ru
""'"" , Sal by ...,4 995 l00Sei1 uvm A8 ' _,.,, Y 400 u. I W C M WllJ..l"•1 WALTERS m ~7..isso. It tree1. $275. SHORECUFFS 4 BR. fant ·Jn?· e owner ,.,. • · to June 28th, 675-8531 only. $600 tnQtlthly. Ref't. m.rr mac ay, 01t1 tu ,..,. vv·
rm. On golf course, prlv. W.1ll take 2nd. 833-8635. 1 BR, clean, downstab"S, 4~1 or (213) 681-3509 Call 97,.191 1 NT
FOR lease 3 BR., 1%. Ba i'ft club, $ S 5 o I mo. NE\V 3 BR, 3 BA. din. rm., 1 elderly or retired. &l2\.i SO. Laguna, turn bacb apt. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!-!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!"!!!!!'l"'!"'!!!!!!!!!!!!""!~I 1 MO. FRE E RE ~lldya~K xlnt location: TM-3-1~ ~:.:.~~1df:• \Y. Balboa Blvd. 67$--0MJ. Ocepet::1~~ i:stbe~~~~~ Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365
8~1~~1~~.10~\~B~t~
ren · Pet? $275. ~ 2JBDRM, R&O, c:rpts, newlY · '•A1:1t. .. ~ • ......G • WIDE .elect.Ion of »pl>., ~ •1~ -mo. Avail now. ;~or appt . ''SINCE 19481> painted, ocean view. $175. ,orus=:=•=sauna~~~=,.,~~== .&=SU;•;:.·249!>-:::::;1"'6567---=-cl Cost• Mes• Crptii. rrom "''"' --can • ht Western Bank Bldg Waler pd. 146 Marl ........ •, NEWPORT CREST -CONDO. weekly or monthly. EFF1c. apli from $50 wk Cost• M•M .;;:.=-"-===-----1 J.1orida, 1 blk W. or Beach,
CJS REAL ESTATE . University Park. 1rvtne iSM-4284 ...,..... 2 BR, 2 BA. Wet bar, frpl, Sand & Sea Realty 675-8800 or $170 mo. Pool, mald,l--------,.-1 I blk N. of Adanu. 960-1769.
MS-1168 D1y1 552~7000 Nights OCEAN vi near pool, tennis. ~'· ex· Coron• del Mar ph, ldry, \'illa,ge IM * * * 3 BDRMS, 2 ~ ba, newly
Dani Point Ex c lusiv':'' ~~~: tru. $425/mo. ~175. i 4944t36 rcdecoratl'd, 1650 .!IQ ft, all NEW 3 BR home in Turtle $300. Lease call 635-SSOO 3 Br 2 % ba dbl ELEGANTLY furn aj)t., I hltins, forced atr hi, f.tplc, Rock. Walk to"'~'-
1
,,,.. ~-1.u•-A'd .. "-onlgar, BR, 2 bas. lge Uv. din. LRG 2 BR trplc, pat\o, Another Ring BrothB's closed gar, tncd yrd, Clse
NEW Ocean u .. Mbor Fo-·... ·-·-J c--1..&.. ......... ... area. Ula y. kltcb area, Superb view of oceantronl $300 utll. lncl. ()evelOpmonl V'A .. .....,. .... nls, JXJOI & bus. $425.' mo . .Min uan -r':'.,,1no $350 mo 646-6i3(i .. ·n•mJ \Q bch, $290 mo, no pet&, ~w. • or $ BR 3 Ba 833-nos ,,;::;::.·.;;:::·:..::.:::..::;,:· o:.· -~~I bay. Ideal for Exec cple, -· MEDITERRANEAN 963-7027 afl 5pm
Fam rm, FP, Cpi., dps,' NEW 3 BR, 2 8.\ Home Townhouse Unfum. 315 $450. Avail , short lorm. "EW Split '--I Studio Apt • Bd USO A ·1 r ·
only $3116 mo./rent or "" Close to Dana Point Marina .~---------673-3268 '~ LKv<= ' " rm , vru or 1m--. Laguna Beech -=°"'""'--=---~~~ Pool & View. Exclusive med occup, \Vlk to &tores, "''".®Cl 675--7414 school.a & 'ahoppln&:. Com: Huntington Beach NEW Qllna Cove furnished area. $145/mo. -494-8490 VILLAGE drps, c:pt1, bltins, cor. Ellis
F I I V II
$160 -Util Pd. Small 1 Br. munlty pqol & re:c area. ___ .;:.._____ 1 Br. apl, unctatr&. Walk STUDIO t be h 1125 & Del 0 oun1 n I ey Bltns,deck,&te....,to""""""'· Otlldren&pets0.1{,. Lease r v ap ~ ac PINECR.EEK a .... -~. wner, .,.. ..... ,. .... , SHARP -3 Br "2 , I y to markeL $ 3 0 0 I mo -arly util Incl B!W TV 6""' A""9 M.,.. e\'e& .l
'RAND New Tiburon $l6S -New 3 Br, 2 ~ $280.pe~~~.n -'l TOwnhouse, aU appliances, 673--8936 • ' ~'1873 ' · LIVES UP An address of distinction in ~~.842-:i71
Townhouse, .tully crpt'd ~~;!! =Onfp~vacy .'A 493-U26 pool &'clUbhse, .no dos•. BACHELOR unit available BEACON RENTALS TO ITS NAME ... Costati.tesaadjacenttoNe\\" I •
drp'd, self cle1tn oven & $325 _2y, BR. Mauive a~ne no water beds, $ 2 5 0. 'now. Furn. $150. 1 .......... Bea h ,0, .,91 port Beach, Balboa, and the, _••_•_n_• _______ 1
dsbwhr. \VAJher & A ... ·er. -1 S1nt1 A"na 846-3410. 673-7245 or 673-9403' ....,....z: c .. ,,....."'" Over 500 tall trees Southland's finest ron1mun·1
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.... , ... I-' c, natural ced8.r: • g ·:;::;;:.::;;::;. _ _.___ o • 2 BR f U a t f 1~ BR, 2% BA. Pi.1uter yrd, .. -3 BR. trplc, pool, encl. VHr, OCEAN 2 blks. 1 BR. incl Newport Bt•ch and 1 5treams y,·ith ities, am Y p s rom _,_ BR overlook& pool & NU OLDER Home 3 BR, $185. · 1 ,;o-waterfall• create a Prime location in Irvine:
clubhouse. ~'lVl/>IO. Call ·VIEW RENT.6.LS FnCd yrd IOI' kklJ &: pets. !,w_ca:JC7 ~7•4"'"E P •&parking, Utils., $170. Adults, .no pets, • relaxing aettlng for UNFURNISH'ED San Diego F'"'Y & Culver
962-6fi66 v.•k'd:;s befr
5
673-4030 or ~ Homeflnder1 ~ 547·964l "'""" O't -w ves wkndi. 675-4174. $35 per wk ~ up. 1 BR, your spacious new I· or 1 Bedroom from $165 Dr. Co1nplete recreation
pm. or 494-4196 eves & OCEAN view 2 story 3 BR Sin Jua n Ca pistrano 1 BR, REAR UPPER, 2 ~r & bach 5• Color TV, 2-bedroom apartment. Sn1all 1 Bed1oom & Den fl'Onl $195 facll!lies, convenlcnt !hot>
wknd&. home w/pri. din nn & frplc University Park N-EW 3 BR, Frplc, SI••• cpl GARAGE, No PETS.. ~~ se4rv15° f'°1N· ewpont~ pets ok. Fron1 $170. f'urnlture 2 Bedroon1s from $215 ping (:enters. close to on Cliff Dr Yrl lal -a 6~2 Blvd •NB ·~96lll· avallable. Office o""n 9:00 2 Br Townhouses fro1n $250 schOols. t7141 552-9200.
3 BR condo 211. bath, lant $420 0 SW.:.91m Y ~n · SPACIOUS 3 Br, 3 be twnhse bit/ins, 11A ba. pool, gar. .. · Q'tl7"" • to 6:00. 2300 Fairview Rd., 2 c d \V l t Sq rm, 2 car, garage bk,yd. PQ01 · nl ' w/fam rm. 2000 sq ft. Avail ,;2'-'pa=lloao=:.·.::13::25:::·..:-::::..;12::1"'0'--:;:C:;:os;::l:;:a~Mo;.;;:.••::..... ____ ONE blk to beach; Bachelor Cost• Mesa. Phone: 545-2300. Please call for Availabilities $~in~'.1 0
· a nu uare.
& clubhouse tacU . $325. L1gun1. N iguel t mid JanWU')'. $400. mo Ise. Townhouse, $30 WE Ek & UP $150 2 BR $250 Utils incl t 01 Id c JI 642-2657 839-9003. .55~>-:::9299'-"""-' ------I F U I Y•·ly" G73--07ll · p k Llk The cham1 o d '\'or a ,-,==-=~-=--THE SHORES: 2 BQ., 2 ba, ';"; urn. or n urn. 340 e Studio & 1 BR Apts. · a r • e Spain a\\.'aits you in Costa • 3 BDRPi.t Condo, 2!.J: bth, den, fplc, patios, guarded Houlff Furn. or e TV & ?<.Iald Servlce AvSJl. 2BR, front duplx; furn/unlurn Surroundings · ~1esa at Ring Brothe·rs' a.aguna
8
•ach
lam rm, 2 car garage, bkyd, gates. prlv beaCh, pool, leJ)> Unfurn. 310 Dana Point e Phone Service -Hid. Pool 1 blk-ocean; $210 avail now DELUXE t & 2 BR. Apts. Aiediterranean Viii~. The . ~Clubhou.!e lacil, S32S, nls. 496-0170 -~-""'-----• Children & Pet Section 128 46 Sl, SHAG, 644-4340. Also fum Bachelor. country i$_ the settill8 where SPA c_IOUS, oc-ean v 'e w
PACFSETI'ER Bell\I•",
3
BR Genera l ~ View, goll, pool, 2376 Newport Blvd., 01 3 Br, 1 ba, frplc, waterfront, Pvt Patios* Htd Pool quaint cobblestone coort· ~tu~io, 1
1:e10 ~~~~f11c·
3 Bedroom. 2 bath fplc 2 •--~ ;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I u..,c, 3BR, 2 % be, tum 548-9755 or 645--3967 pier & float. $325 • ...iy. 3fiOO Nr. Shop'g * Adults only. )'ards and pafuy,•ays wind ec ' : •
bl' 2 • ucu., blt·ins, landscaped, opllonal, nm, 675-•17 4, ( good 1 1 •• ...... redecorated S215 497-ll36 .ns, car gar., swim pool., fncd .--i. ~ .. Ad or $5 on rent) 1'1arcus, 673-793L M rti' I A ts over streams ...... ponds to · kids OK S249 mo. No fee. yd. H ..... .,, $280., 3 BR., 2 ba., unf. new" carp, 493-7469 G ft que p • the door of your villa O C EANFRONT bachelor. Agent 8G-442l 494--8964 aft 3 1 drapes, decor, yrl,y. $325. ~~-'--------SPACIOUS & private, 2 BR, ON Bay nr Lido shopplngor 1m Santa Ana Ave.., C1'1 apartment. Kit chen unit . Private. $130.
. SEA Te--G-~-Home Waterfront 2 BR, 1 ba. year-D -_;;up=l•;.:•;:•;.:•.:.F.:u.;.m;.:';......_:;:345..:: beam ceWngs, bltn at> 613 36th St., no peta M A t ll3 "'"""'2 y I ln Id Ul 4"'"~
El Toro
'' ...... ~1 • .. pllanees. walk-in closets. hU_._ gr P U'fQ"...,.. mo. r Y c u · "'"·~· tennis •-pool fQc., 3 BR , ly . Unf. $300. c u.rcn. -Fireplaces wet bars ~ • Nowpo I •-och Near OCC & Harbor Shon. 5' Villa " · ' LOVELY 1 Bdrm North end G-Model, u50 mo, •~ "136 1 BR. 1 ba. Yrt,y. Unf. Can-r ._ r STEPS to heh mod 2 br lerrG I CJ9 beamed .-a;,.,_ \l.'ood l\An ' ' REPUBLIC home, 3 Br, 2 ..., ogrv $185. ping Center. No children • · • ef.ing ......... ,. .. , .-·· ocean view on Cliff Dr,
ba, crpl1, drps, frplc. $300 & 847·8583. 2ne5ryR are1•·ba. tum wln ... r OCEANFRONT Beaut Winter or dogs. $169.50 furnished. frpJN tc~t ~tins~ ... $34
1115-90$235. Smail Adult Complex In Lu.sh -F·~ ~1......A ...... ~,--adlls only, $210rno, 494-1966 .
mo .Incld& water. 497-7151 Lido li lt J Pii." ' '"' rental 2BR, 2BA, w/ frplc, 536-SU4. .P .... .,.. 7"'J· vov · Forest Setting. Uicated 5 """.'......., ur.s'6·~ .. v,., .... v-L N I I H I "' $300 per mo. &1&-3839 Furnished Bachelors & Si1n Cleme nt• Min. from Beach & Frwy. ordinated intet'ion, with i guni gue . =u;;n;.:l;;n:.gto:.;;;n;..;:Bo:;K:.:;:h~-·IOIARMING 3 Br, 3 ba, DR. "o"u=p"1,=.'-.. =u"n=fu::.r;;;n::.=-~35=0 l Br, $175. 2 Br, 1!4 Ba $195. ·-= andpa::::d baJ. NEW ?<.tonarch Summit 2 Br VACANT
4
Bedroom,
2
$400/mo. Open SIS. J.13 ,1 Br's Exceptionally San Clemente Resident Hotel Gas & Water-Paid. · 2 Ba Tu:nhse x tn t
blocka to -~ach. Exec type Via Waz1en, 640-8146. Balboa Island nice. 2110 Newport Blvd ~ $79.50 Per Month 114 E. 20tli St., C.f\-1. ...g,:~ty Center with vu • comm poo"i & rec.
home. New carpet. Flrt1t Mission Vitio Costa Mtsa Quiet -Secure 548-0137 or 646-4005 spacious lounges, billiard 4.19-5197
and lalt plu!I securlty. $31S $275-Year Round 2 BR, stove, 1 BR $160 & $150 AL.SO 2 ~util·-walkin~ distance JUST like a house. Thl1 & ping pong rooms. '"L;;;i::.do=l:..sl~,-----
Per Atonth. Imme d 1 ate FOR lease 4, br, 2 ba, fam refrig., crpls, , drapes. BR Sl95. New cpt, xtra lge. , to everything 3--bedroom, 2-bath apart· -3 swimming pools, outdoor ---'-------
pos.sersjon. Bier 962-5511 rm, crpt/drps, view. Wattt, Condominluri'l1· Redecorated. Plenty park-Adults, Ideal for Bachelors. SAN CLEMENTE ment has private patio, whirlpool, 4 night-lighted 1,850 sq. ft. apartment right
3 BDRM$., l % ba., bit-ins, pd. Avail now. $300 mo. Unfum. 320 i11.g. 673-9466 or 675-4533. 1993 Cburch, 548-9633 HOTEL dishwasher, f Ire PI ace' tennis oourts. on Lldo'1 lovely beach.
dish hr
•-• _,;_·1~-007_3_. -------....O:~.:.;.;;;_ ___ :.::; 1224 A GRAND Canal, lower , LGE FULLY FURN 2 BR e ll4 DEL MAR, S.C. e private galage. New drapes. -Heal_ th , spa w;th gym. Frplc, elec. gar. opener. 3 ws ·• carp."' w ·llpe&. 2 B 1,, ba -~ C .,_ 2BR. 2BA ,_1 1 Located near pack, school and 11 hc!\\'d. nrs. Near Marina r, ,. . .... 1-'., ... •I-'"'• ost• ff'9~ • ....,.,c, yeary, bltns, pool. bm cell,adlts Apt. Unfurn. 365 in Mesa Verde area. ornY na.s1wn separaten1en's Br, 3 Ba. Most attrac ve
•Ugh, shopping. $2'5 liilo. bllnS\ .~j2_ pat,. fncd yd. Mature adlts only. GTa-4131 (infant ok) no pets $180. $250. call 540-22T9 after 5 and women's fadlitles, in· apt: for lease on Bay. Call
S*6-4017 After 6 & ,!250,__. ~...,....,-7-~L-·..,....---NEWPORT Riviera • sharp Balboa PeniniUI• 642-9520 Bilbo• Penlnsul1 p.m. eluding sauna baths. Bunster Creely, Bk r ;
v."eel<ends. Newport BHdl clean 3 BR. 2 ba, cpts, * SUNNY APTS _POOL -A Securiiy system to insurel.;;646-'338~~;..· ~-----
LOVELY neighborhood 4 br, ~all lmmed. $3lO mo., BEACl! & _Bay 3 Br, 2 Ba. e Adults Poolside $1:i0 up FOR LEASE OR SALE 2 BQUll\~TBA&balCLEAN . _f1.!,!cra~tion for,........_ Men Vt rde
2 ba, Iuie k>t. dbl gar, ** NEW LARGE Spanish .,::==·---'-----! frplc, beam cell, gar, com· • Also Children's SectiOns BRAN~D NEW DUplex w/w R, • -• oony patio, ~r-~ u...mt: bltinl, super condition. $.125. &tyle ( bedroom home 2 Sty 3 BR Coodo. 1 % pare price. $ 3 o o / m 0 • 177 E. 22nd St. 01 642-3645 crpts drps bit-ins ' dish· encl gar, lrKlry facil. Mature 'vith sn_iall pets:. H0~1E AnlOSPHERE-Dlx 2
Rent or Jae. Ask Jor Date, =. 1n8Pli~M~ hli~ :r. 1;;1 ~~· ~k=~ .. c968-«;0J=.:c-=--· ______ 12 ~R ..... 'Ood paneled thruG-out w~h~, ga_i-b. displ~. frplc. td~~ wi°~i'. $ ~6 5 ~ ~tQ · ~:~Y ~:t~j::i ~fc~ ~ $l~~-~:~
962-4411 .A rormat dining roam with 552-7'112. Coren• cit l Mir pnv. cozy garage apt. ar. ::1fn a=~~n~et~1:~~ 644-0fl8. · nunu!es from the Pacific ~1034
4 BR, 2 BA. Crptl, drps, fireplace ' ~ beam NEW 2 B ~ndo ocl d I . Lndry facil. Copule only. Blk to ba Ocean and Newport Beach,l~::..:=-~~---1
gardner. Oiild .safe. Nr. cathedral ceilb'gl. Gold r . ...., • e b SPAC De\\'E!l' 3 br,2 ha. serv. $150/MO. 646-2652 4 BR 2 the Y or .o:;:,1an-OVt"rlooking 1he C 0 st a NewPort Beach
Slater I: Edwards. s:no mo. 9hag Carpet. CUstom drapes. gar. Nr. 'POOi. No of South porch. Walle shop. 516 IriJ. NICE lBR, duplex, Quiet. • BA. •·• •• • ........, mo we&liBJIU 21 1'tesa O>untry Oub.
Call -alt 6 pm. HOge country a1ylea1epaave Coast Plaza. 56>-77l2 $301/tno. Lso. 644-6682 Sep. by pr. Employed adli.. 3 BR, 2 BA. ••·•·• $365/mo PARK NEWPORT
2 BR hse nt bch, $ZlO. mo. kitchf!n/ tamib' r..oo m. El Toro· 4 . Bl' ,.f. den, 2 ba, bltns, over 30, no pets. ~lcrn 12 mo. RENT FREE! 2 BR, 1 BA Unfum $195 OPEN EVERY DAY ARTMENTS
Avail Feb.•-. •m. cleanl;l Priftle,._&._cl•b. _1 be ceU Call &IZ-2800 151 E. 2isl SI., CM HOURS' 9,30 ID 5,30 AP ~• -= • ~ -,-'-2 -. • . ;;Lfl•,..:_~-.!:° -' ADULT large, quiet 2 BR. NEW ,_ d I 2 blk * •~ ~"" * dep. Water ·1c: trash . 1493f month. &ff:5686 Or P'J'oNBR" Pool"''.~" alr.·: .. .t.. -:~_ --;;.Y' .................. VI.....,,...,, pool, bit-ins, super clean, un~u.-.. up ex, s v:.ov--Directions, . to Mediterranean on the bay <·~ -. • 642--ST35. • . . . _...... _.., to ocean-bay, 2BR, 1 1iS Vill From ~ """"ft:UiW<ciiiiiicc-1 ,-~:!l76.1~,_:so~7~-<;240~'----FOlt Lease. Lovely 3 BR, $160. No pets. 646-6974 ha $3'l5, 3BR, 2 1n ba, $395. NEW ADULT IJVING . age: the San l.utury apartlnent llvfne
Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA cul de ,.c, TENNIS BUFFS Fovntoln · Valloy 2 ·~ lia Duplex. Frpl, crpt, LOVELY 2 lrg BR aptSorry, Both frpic, crpts, drpa, 8lll I BR & 1 BR w/ Iott. Frplc, °'""' Freeway' H.-overlookir« !he waler En-
1treet, Ref/R&O, lg tncd 'Onl t · t tennis rt drps. 644-1188, 640-8898 no pell.. 27.67 canyon Dr, west Balboa Blvd,..644-2911 beam ceij, patio & pool, =·· South 2 miles. Or joy $750;000 health .P.,, 1
lot, dbl gar. f200. ask for f lmlnfl!ps o I ~ "'"NEw' I STORY 2nd -:...,. BR. 'C u. 833-85.13 UNFURN ,_ 3BR newt bltn1 & retrtg av!. Starting -Newport Blvd., tum 1Wimmlng pools 7 lighted
Osle, 96244n. ~7~~.P(or 2v~ den\, over dbl' gar, ;J;d door 01.t• mwU .,:SM=. '°ap:::t:.., ~,-o-ld-er-ad-ul~t-U-til redecorated"t blk rO beacil $180 µtit pd. Adults, no pets. North on Harbor Blvd. tennis court.I, pl~1 milea ot
3 BR, 1 %. BA, bltm, dshwhr, formal din.Ing, fireplace, self opener, elect kitch, pool, 2 BR Trl·plex apt w/frplc, pd. $125. See MF-#4 in Balboa Pe;,rn, $2$ mo'. 393 Hamilto:a. 6454411 MEDITERRANEAN ~!cycle trails, pun!t!d!hf.·
crpla, drp!I, nr. Marina deaning oven, beautiful Can-tennil court, sauna, 4 miles Adults orily,. Newport Hghts rear. 2335 Elden, C.M: .Lease req. Gar, 835-1011 LRG 2 BR, 1% BA. Newly VILLAGE r eboar~ OOX1uettlu al i ~c'.,.,., 11ho£e,~.w., $ 2 9 0 . Yon view/:rllt.t lights. _Con-, trom ocean $210, ~1674, area. $195. mo · Eves NEAT l-BR. apt in court. Mr. Swing. re<tec. Walk · to 1chls/ ,..._:400 Harbor Blvd. rodm 12 bedroo. mon ,!~. ~ .. ~··or~ Sll'Uction will be completed 646-5632 548-4927. D~ 64.5-3.515 ~ MONTH UNFURN lrg 2BR Balbo shops. No pets. $180. Inq: ....... ta Mesa Calllornla an · m P .........
3 BR . Surfside Townhouse. by the 1st ot Jan. Located ~Short Ttrm Rental 1 BR. Cl:pts, drps, nlnge & Farel Walker Rib'. 6U-3J68 Penin, dose to :Pavtll~ ~ LaSalle, Apt 1• CM. 92626 ~sto~tJiown ~~ E'd:
2 car gar., lplc, R/O., OW, high. on the hil11 of_ Harbor Ti~n 3 Br, 2% ba, condo, trig. Ga. No.pets. $155 mo. UN QUE bachel t · SaiO mo, Lease req, ·.~ 50:-352<1 or MG-6338 • Fair Housing . cbal rni, ~-Pldra 2 Pool1/2 C 1 u b ho u 'e 1, View Hills. $5?0 per month. "·'·' """" 1 or ap with 1011 Mr s..nn.. 2 BR. 1 ba. ·-sly, garden Telephone (7141 557-8020 or con es, carpe '"'· ·
6444681
· mo. V"f'M1\hlU, small pvt yard. All utilities ··-... ..."'. perles. &.Lbtenanean PIJ'k·
66-QTl. ~ • F.ULLER REALTY Hunli_.,,..,. Buch pd. $150. 551-1278 3 BR, 2 ba bal ""'""ts unit, shag cpts, drps, TIRED of small 2 br apts? ina: with elevators. Optional
NEW 3BR, 28A, 1PnJc, crpts, UNDA ISLE: 1 or 2 yr. 546-0814 anyt1rn • ;;:~:;;··~··-;;o..••:::.:;=:....--1 ' cony ..... I-' • dlshwhr lncd pat1o beam BRANO NEW 2 Br, 2 ba, rib f _, Pi sU ~-;.:oc=~="''--. El Toro modrps. ' block from heh. $290. ceU, ...:._!, ~·. Adul'i.. $190. 1150 sq It adult aplS Nr maid auvice. Ju.st :10 o
drp&, bltins, beamed ceiling, lease. er &: p. 6 BR., H I ch $145-2 BR. Bltns erpts drps. 1.:0:...:.;c..:...,-----· I .... ~ 0~ Fashion l&I d t J bo1'ft dbl gar, s:g) mo. ~l 4 » ba. Air cond. 7,001 unt ngf9n Bea frp\c, patio, cafpm i: laun'. FREE ~ & board com· Call 673-2498 2650 Elden, No. 0. 537-3125. 2llth & , Npll Now taking and San Jo:ui: Hltts Road.
2 Bedrm, 1 bath, bltna, large' ~-g~llOO J~ontb ~61 VACANT 3 BR, 1 ~~ BA. dry facil. CoUple & 1 infant plete privacy in E1 Toro OCEANFRONT lDDEAWAY 1 N BR. carport, pvt patio. 2 reservatiOns. 644-600!. Telephone {n4} &M-1900
lot, dble gar., $225, mo/ • All a!)llllancel, frplc, dbl ok. No pets. ~ aft 5:30 in exchange for babysitting Single cm;y studkl. 90 degree R.!;. ~~· 0:,~ e~ p:S.. l!Pkj! ~~ti SC for rental lntormation_
Ask tor Dale, 96l-4471 NEW exec 4 mt, 3 BA w/lfll gar, pool&: rec avail. Near ~Pecm:::·-------for 8 yr old girl, No ocean view. 1 adult yrly. child/pets or water beds. · .... .,~ ..... .,.., ns, ~to shopping (17th I:
Vacant 2BR house $l"5, a1110 ~ view, te~ a: ~I beach, Rehl• &: 11h op 1. 3 BR, 2 bas., bit-ins, cpt, housev.'Ork, much free time, 673-6372 or 987-1988 $135. 548-132'l. ~~encl~8:;r JI:m w~ ~tin ) refurbish~ Hke nu
2BR CM , $145, Sgl&, ~. 644-t-:i°· Eves w , $275/mo. Ca.11 96i-8624 drps, 2 Blks to Beach, Aft call 837-5647. 'FRESH PAINT 2 t pool incbvidual ~ condo, 2BR,
pets. Agt. Fee, 979-8430 LGE new 2 br studio, fi, 536-8614. Huntington Beach 2 Br bay view Adults No Brun urn.bDw, h-1:. shag DEL~ 2 BR. 2 BA. New 2BA, bl.tin tch, trplc, nu
NEW 3 BR
. ~--,
10
__ L .. BLUFFS, view,. poOI., New sreenbelts, pool, .nr trwy h ' · · crpt, gar, bq, re .. ,.. All crpt g, drps. Laundry facil. crpting & drps, enclad patio. .~ bllins •d~bl~ ..... Pl-~ lg. 3 BR., 2 ~ ba., lam. &: bch. Child ok. $229. 1· Newport ~•c $~WEEKLY ~~-~rly. ~ ttc· util pd. Otlldren/sm. pets 2 car gar. $250. Immed. pool & rec clubhouse, Qnly f;;~ $295 'mo. ph oo:ms rm. On1y $4'1'5 month! I o"827~-'5'°"25~~...,....,---.,..,-ll Blk bc:h, ! 1 blk bay. t E x ecutive Suites 2 -• $150 ~\come. Jt-220-$230. 1838 occupancy. 64&-4757 $275 mo, (114) 639-7400, <Mr.
I I
H.B. Dowd, Rltr. 6#--0134 l BR. New crpt, drp!I, refrig, Br, 1Ba. Stove, ref, crpts. 721 Yorktow n Blvd, ~:~ i:.~h v:~Y275 W lacentla, 2 BR apt. Attached gar, Nr Tru~~ (n4> 6'15-fi025 eve &
rv nt BL u FF s TOWNHOUSE.-wa!lhr/dry, patio, p 0 0 1. Yearly. $180. 675-8475 Beach Blvd. at Yorktown · ALK/BIKE to \\'Ork or Harbor on lowa. Oilld OK. wkeuw1
Elegant 4 Br, 21Ai BA. $170. 548-1405. 2 8 2 Frpl S36-04l l Marshalt Realty 675-4600 shops, pvt 2 BR trl·plex, js~195~.J963-4022~~['.:.._:='.;'.:[~~";::;~~=:.::"[
2 BR., 1 bath •• ._ ••••• _$223 pool, view, gchls, $500. Call .;1 nt"-'o'ln::.o~',=::::...----sm!!. rer. .. Yrly. e,B~~~ STUDIOS & 1 BR's. I Capistra no Beach garden, quiet st. blln!!, encl. 2 BR. Adults no pets. BAi *LA PARISIENNE*
2 BR, 2 ba, den, ale •• $275 I,;,"':;..,:::"';. "'' "'n"4-4~94-3fl3;..::;:=:-,· ="""' ,ba;;.oY:.clo.bc=h:c".::UIS~-"675-84"'-'"7:.:5:... -·I e Full kitchen gar. adlt&. $200 64
2-024
7
or MEAOOWS AP'I'S, 381 W. 2 BR. Furn & Unfurn. All
3 BR., 2 baths •. $.185/425/450 WATERFRONT beautiful 3 SHARP 3 Br Vacant $350 Newport Shortt e Heated pool ~A~ to ::ac~. nde;' 3 BR, 673-8364 Bay St., CM. 646--0073. elect. Fireplace, htd pool.
4 BR, 2% bath!!··•· $425/450 br, 2 b8 home. 2 blks to mo Call for appt Agt •Laundry facllltie& $270 61~slu760ec '493 7587w, gar, LARGE 2 Br, 2 Ba studio: E I Bl ff Adults. $195. & Up. 979-1268
CALL 552·7500 · 30 544~8618. ' ' • -• ~ uUli'tl-;,.. or · · Priv. patio. New crptll, as U Across from golf course ocean, pools A tenms. $4 . 3 BPRMS .. 2 ba. Patio. Walk ..... ..., "'"' C d I u -d I ~·2 •--A A·• mo. ~1'122 I to bea<;h. $300 Yearly. • Free llnens oron1 • 1n11r fl?S• wa 1 panl'g, lmmed. e E U ~ oXIJ•ta na .... ~.
VISION La guno HI 11 occupancy. Nr. Bakec & D L XE e * EXECU'IIVE VJew 5 Br Property House 642-3857 e T.V. & maid &erv. avail. Bristol $195 Mgr 979-8TI9 3 BR, 2 BA apt for lease. PARK NEWPORT
H'.V. run. Fam nn, din rm, 3 BDRlfS , 2 baths, pool, Apts.._Eui:n. 360 • Bar-B-Que _, 2 Bl d I lncld spac. master suite, din LUXURY LIVING
•
red' hill leMIS pool. $500. Owner. washer/dryer, $285. , e Phone service °r8 "'v BR. tm:, crptl, rps, rm & dbl garage. Auto door Sub-let, 1 BR, cpt & drps,
640-00)8 644-0184 Balbo1 Island • 1 Mlle to ocean=;,,,---I 11,. ,J .. _. -_ 'f974Y(y~~ceS~~~. $l~i openei: avail. Pool & Recrea· bale., spa, 7 pools, tennis, ·~"'TORS 3 BR, fim rm, 2 BA. HarhQr Laguna Niguel $155-$165 'Z!!!.!... mo. Call Eddy, 642.800 tron area •. ·~ • Sec. bldg, $189. ~44-
REALTY ·~ View Homes. Newport l BR Apt avail for G mos BACHELOR & 1 BR. Patios, ..1 ...... 644-1339 """"' SEACLIFF M Apb 2 Univ. fatk Center,. 1rvtne Schls. $450. 8lH894 . 2 BR. 2 ba.tb Condo on or Yfly. , % blk to be.y. b-plc'i, prlv. garages • DI· TOWNHOUSE ......., .. , eves. 865 Amigos Way NB anor · El Niguel golf course, $715. STUDENTS WELCOME, vtded bath & Joli of closelli. 2 Br, fireplace, pool, pr'vate SPACIOUS new 2 J;V. 2 Ba, Managed by' Br, 1~ Ba, Studio. $175.
4 BR.· 2 BA Spanish 1t;yle 5 BD~. v~. pool, tennis mo., tncl Villa go J f call 213-289-8366 eves. Rec. ha.II, pool&: pool tables, patios, continental break· hltns, drps, clll"peting. pool, WILLIAM WALTER.$ 00 Pool. Aak about our di.s-
home. Frplc, famil.Y room. jacuzzt. Avail Mft/, , $600. nu~mbership. 'tall L I z , DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, sruma bath.a. See for yotll'-fast: Spacious grounds near frple, gar, Adutla, no pet!. . count plan. lSZ> Placentia
Top ltv1ne locatiod. -Immed· i ='mo.""';;64;;1:-'U°"7:.:l=-=-::--:-I wkdys. 544-4230t Ews A: 216 crystal yrly $3Z> mo. self. lT.301 Keelson Ln. (1 lt!Op[P..:-,z -! tine be8ctt: Fur• 376 W. Bay St., 01. Huntington 8ffch Ave. 548-2682.
occupancy. Brown •ha & .J:IARBOR · Vu Hom•,
7
"'iiknd""'•'"""5411'3512""· '7----I ,673-n78 Or (1) 728-2749 blk. w. of Beach, t bl.k N. nlshed or unlumished, from 2 Br, 1 ba &: 3 br, 1% ba, DOG RUN NEW deluxe 3 Br 2 Ba. <;'~_prg· ~~ o~ ': ~~·843/3lic bon~ ~· Mission Vieio S.lboa P1ninsul1 of Slater).:.~.. ~o::.,11 Corona del Mar, bltn range, drps, cr:pt, pool, Spac. 2 Bro CID closed gar. ~P~~ ~:h 3ts .. ~. d~ wll ll'U"7848 V'ft"'w • clubnn, carport. 2212 Col· Pool & rec rm. $165/mo. (2131 J55.3690 .,...~ ~2.
• $395 per mo. 'Min. l· SUPER 4 BR 2,1,t. Ba. lam 3 BR. 2 bu, air cond Condo. ON THE BAY 1BDRM,1 block from ocean. lege Ave. 646-6032. 3 BR. $199. 842-0389 or _.,:o::::.,;::::;::::~:_::~:::;;-1
year , lease. Must 1'19.ve rm., dining,''club w/pool Aliso Villa, Pool prlv.,, $160 Winter, 1 br, 926 E. Redecorated, pool. $130, LRG 1BR apt, quiet. secl.Ud· NEWLY DECORATED 842-4504. ' NEW DUPLEX 3 BR, 2 BA,
re t e fences· H 1 •· & tenniS. $470. 644-4186. 837-5360 , Balboa. 673-9149 900-2508 ed, open ·beam ceil, patio. 2 Br w/carport, $145. Wtr e WALK TO BEACH Winter. $250/nlO. Da Y 5
ly, T,14~16.13; Ron'· 7 4 T hou Unf 3lS T nhous Unf rh 335 . 360 Apts. Fur n. 360 Very nice. $235. Adult• only. pd, 2154 Placentia Ave, "E" B--• • ,· b 979-3165; Sat & sun, 82&-8680 own M urn. ow • u • A.~p;.;ls.;.' _F.:u_rn __ ._·----'-'-""=;;;...__;.;.;.... ___ ..;;.:;.: 54&-8638 or 646--0971. Call btwn 1 &: 5• 6:1S-4120 ltlHu nu 1 °' r, crpts, ~
JAN "-n1a1 "-nd ~u 2 L N" I L 'NI I drps, bltns, gar. 221 l&th ..:WEST~:,:CLl~F~F~2-B~•~l-,~,-ba-I
• l\.C • °'-a ~'! •guna 1gu.: aguna gve FRE.5HLY ·PAINTED 2 BR, $l20--1 Br dplx, mart'. cple, St. 536-0063 or 847-3957 ... 1
• • st;y 4 Br. Turtle R.ock •nome 1 BA. Crpts, drpl, bltns. non-smokers, no pets. Crpt, lownhouse. Adults onb', no
w/vliw. 2~ Ba, p:ial. Din ·~------------••ai... CoroUdoApts.$210.549--2288 drp. Ref. & dep req. 954 "WALK TO BEACH pets.1728BedfordLn.$250/ rm, compacter, uwaded /4' · ..,..,., or eves 5.57~. w. l?th st. CM 548-0358. 2 a: 3 BR. Crpts Drps, Bltns,1_,,M"'o::.. r>tS-::::::.::7533:::.. _____ 1
nt&I, drps, nr UCl, High ~ • OfARMING new 3 BR, 2 ·~ Lo "· 3 b 3 ba garage. 3M 16th St. 536-2165 BAYFRONT 2 Br 2 Ba w/
Sch, Elementary Sch I . I ·-ve.,. r, • or 847-3957 I · be' h • i 833--1354 : BA apt. Convenient CdM Immac nr trwys, walk to · lrg pat o, pnv ac "' Per. """ ·~ I location. $375 ptt mo. •Rltr shops & 1ehls. No pets. LRG l BR. Upper. Crnts, $.550/n10. 979-0631, 64-HSIO
2 BR CONDO ••• £1,.vm .....,, • 6"-7270 Avail now. 54l).6l18 drps, bltns, carportl,-f nr AT the beach. 3 Br, $300
-$245. nio. !Je ! I I I $32' so 2 BR. 1 BA ---is dm-3 BR 2'L BATH frwy & shop'g.$140. No pets. yearly. $125. winlu. cau 2 BR condQ •••• $265. Mo./ se . • .......... • ........ -Y;& Call 646-3786 or 545-0760. 642•3027
3_BR Home , • , $285. Mo/lse -I ,, fireplace, pool. Redecorated nr So Coast · 3 BR hOme '.' • $31J). Mo/JM! .._ e $225/MO, 6?5-C662 Plaza. Adi ts, w::; pets. NEW ~ BR &: 3 BR Apt1. 2 BR. trplc, dtps &. crpt. ! ~~ ... ~·,· :..!425, .55Ml~ I I~ • NEW large de.luxe 3 BR, fi42.-0t6l sno ~-Adult-" Fam adults no pets, $225/mo. ~ ~· • ,.... . BRAND NEW 2 BA. lrplc SM!>Plna wtlhln ..ctton, pets. Patio, fenced 554-2360 or 645-6506 att ~
T. ROCK ... 2 11y 2100 sl I r t ' Weekly Rare for Single Apartment I hllr. $3S5.'67S-291! 1p1! ~B~~ ;J: .:;:, yard, nr. beach. 846-3lS6. . NR. nu 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. •LI
4 8'-'f&m.,nn. 2'1lrep~,,,. I ,. s· """1'al Mov~In Ra. le 2 Br, OJd CdM. $2:10 mo: chll.U.n O .. 646-7829 LRG 2 BR. I II Ba. Slud~. bllnO & 2 blk>"' bch. 1275. t1nM Joei:tion ·~I n e: e d • • ,m..._ -I:'"'"' .... Fully carpeted encl pr. Couple, infant ok. lse. 303 35th St. l18-S343
$450. M1na&I :ruu $478. blct ~ l ,_,..._. ,..._. * Air C1a ....... 11 Call 67$-675C 1 Ir: 2 BR. $135-$1:6. Stove, fF!Seb7·50
1,11'mo-~~ 4\4T· avail 2 BEDROOM, bltns, ow,
all xtne Avlb "°"' 497-lnf I '* a.-'lhltM.. * w ..... • """ ,.___...• -. ~r. crpt/drpa. htd pool. lJ.25. "' near Hoag H<ll.'lp. Adults, ** UNIV. PK :c SR. -2~ .1 , * ..... ,........ '* ... ...._ ..... \,olllllWl • • 2 Adults, no pets. 645-8965. IMMAC. 1-BR., uni. 2'~ $18S to sm per mo. 60-4387
BA corner....._.,.. __ Mstr I 1-~ ,,__ ,.,.,.,, * ...., .. '"'tiot · ''THE GABLE$' pool-s p1BR. band, ~drps ~~.· ~ Mbe!ch, .ACoupl. 011~. Nowport Holahls
br w/walk •tn"Y~ lk'plc , I * 'M.w ~· * .t.n.I,..,.,., hel t Br. 1.Ba. w/ CU· Adults. 11 aygTQU · "'.J;N up. 'l''Y ~ 11o• i:
. ON BEACH!
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'le bAl~1 lnte·rcom J • . ' ~..J-,1 ',*~'-ti * ........... Clptl,.blb) tenodyrd Call~l40 4US?th·St .. H.B.~2Z?. 1t PJ..EAsANT 4 DESI
thruotrt. 13111--1· • I -~ .r· I Water Ealls-Lagoo11&-FOUDtains w 11!'!10. wtr .pd'. 63&-lm OUPI.EX 1 Ba. Unturn, 2 llR, I BA, bltln>, garage, ABLE. 1 Br, pool, gar.
BEAUT. Pri~ mOCl<I 3 ~ ' ,Stao A Day, Week, Monlh 'or ·Whatever 2439 "A" Orarce Ave .. $165 ..,...., qulel, no ~cats, 1145. Ask962It>',,~ale ~·}!!;. no ,..._ ll!O. '
Br, 2 ~~;. l'f ~\" • din' I ~-"'-•IP I ' SHARP 1 bodrri\, 1 bath, or moooreyclos, 548-· _,. ~ '
,.... """ A .. tlo: Xlnt .. :.II'." ... ~;v I DAILY RATJS FROM $9.00 .duplex. Privale &•I'll•· NEW 2BR, 2BA, C01>IS, drt>'. 2 BR, 1 BA. Bit-ins, cp~. San Clomonro Univ'. Prk Joe. S3<15/mo. I d"/fii• J • -Easblde Costa Mesa. 1140. dlshwft.11her, lannd tac, no <!rps, 1 bllt to beach $175 ---'-"'---'----
Avail Fob 1"· ~-· I · j • -"'~ ..:fl'.¢ . • P.r tno. inclds all ulil. Call """· ~. !145-7755 '" 12pm mo. 6'.H003, 5.1&'13.'ll. 2 BR, 2 BA. child O.K. Ch"'
2 .BR Cqpd<). Wainut Square. f1111ily.T ....... , .,,-_ ·; ~ Huitqe RMlton. 3 RMS , $95 mo. Adult., EXTRA LARGE 2 BO.. 2 rlrps. dJiy,•11hr, lndry. c bl~
$115/DO!niW. I ,,_ $43,000 'fl"· . · I ' 2BR 1 II ba; dloP'I A nip over JS. ·no pell. lnq, al BA. 'Deluxe l'Oolside apt nr lo pior, $21JO. mo. 492·111>1 can -' I oven_ A n. • a:ahfe dllp: 2fJ Slerks St, OOach. $100. 536-5882 -•-"c.••_5"'-P''-"-· -----'
/(EW' 3BR, 28A w/bltlnl. _.,._ ..... B ..... OipnltyOib"""""' . , couplts LRG • IBR apl, newly J BDRM. unlum. $135. 822 NEW l BR. 1160. view,
crptt, drpi. coinm. park' • '\ • ~ ( , i $100 mo. 61tl dC!'COf'lted, nr shop pl n g ,Otlif. St. No petl,..900-}012 1t<Wt lndry f11r. No dot ·
pool, n(UCJ, m-&Mf llllr'•••••••-••---, ~ center, no petg, 6«)-§8'.23 Ca_rpet, stove, refer. 1ncld. 211 Stm. 21$-72.\.4~.
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: If 8 DAI" PILOT Sund•1, -!<OU"!' 6, 1974,~::;:r--;;;A'."I'.~T.:=:=:=;;:::0'7.W.-7:'.0:------n-rn:='.'.'::tt':'=:J.:'::::"'"-~C"":".,....,.--.,..-----...;..-.,.---,:o-:-=-=::-'i":::--:-:::;'.".7'"'.;'°'l::-:'';";;;';;1
Apto., Apl ~, lea Ront1I 4«> Auto Tr1n1pomtlon 525 •Loil 55 Ganoral Sarvlcn \'!Olp Wonitd, M a. F 710 Htlp Wontoct, M & F 711 Halp Wonted, M & F 710
Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Onfurn. 3701!<' :..:.;.;;:.,..;;,; ____ __;,I --------------------1 NEWPORT BEACH CAR P·OOL SERVICE l.00'!'• Slameoe Seolpolnt "THINGS" by Moose. Cen1 t
Nowport Beach NtwPorl lo1ch "EDICAL OFFICE For lnformotlon m•lc, 9 """' ""•••collar, c.rnen1ry, Repaln, Plum· ACCOUNT'lllT $10K AUTO LO MAN ' CLERICAL -•·1 Cell 133-21t5 \'te. of 1800 Blk Silnti.aao bing.., E 1 cc. Rcmodtlinc Ml For one of onurie Count)''• ~~.~::l'f~t~~i;.~I:; After' PM ~~~ ~~~. i"~0 l'l~w:i,;:64:;:~-;;;.13::.·--=----.,.~~ ~~J..;;> .:.:::rt: SOFTWARE
from$160
At Oakwood Garden apanrncn1-s a perfect blooding
of luxury apartment hvtng anfJ coun'ry ctub a!mospherc
\.HEAT RECREATION s.w10111unq, saunas, 2 healtt1
clubs. b1thards. lcnnrs & p10 & pttJ shop, indoor got.
fJrrv1ng rangfi. party room, elc.
}'UN ACTIVITI ES: Full-time d 1rrctor. f-ff'(' Sunday
brurleh. 8BO's. Trips.. Pan 1es an<I mo1el
BEAUT IFUL APARTMENTS: S1notes. ' & 2 bedroom,.
r urn1shed and unfurnished. With a11 tno exlras. Rent~
1rom Sl•JO. Models ope n daily«> to 7. Sorry, no pets or
ch!1dren.
Oa.kwoo<I Garden Apartments
~1wpor1 B11Ch/No1th
l""ne ll'ld 1&\h
(11•)6'5-05$0
Newport Bliathf.So11th
16th 1! lrvlo•
171•) 6-42-8170
of pa.tdn&. 4 ~· ex•m .. I ~~~~~~~~j ir '~" hn" .~nlor. or HANDY man Repairs by Bob lOQo,6 ntrr ply In pml;n to Mr. Pon l'ltlPARATION ,nune ata., n!CepUon, busl-1: v.'herHbout• please call Cen C'Jlrpentry, Elect · r~ Crevier .
.,... olc .. "'""" tlarkxm .. I ;iiiiiiiiiiiimJliiij f'd6'6-0~:'5'69;.;;;Rew;::-;aro;iii;. 'fniiniii.l.~A~l~m!!!!o!!•!!!•·~~"!!!'c..th_1n_•:._· THEODORE ROBINS CLERK private doctor'• office: 2 ""'°"* . I LOST-O"'ntt ottering SlOO. Rea~ble 646-3156. FORD
mt roon\s, l..INOnd. Idcul Reward for return of \\ilite,.H"-1::.u;.;lc;tn_,9,_______ AAM£S :ll60 Herbor Dl\·d., Va.r!An Data Machine• hU
for orthopedict. $765 Per cnllco female cat neutered. 1 • Colta 1'tesa &n trruned.l.ato openirll lot
mo. • ' Peraon1l1 530 No front claws. ~:eaiing col· 1''0R hauling I: clean.up of Bureau ot Em p 1 0 y "'en t AVON a Softwert Ott\c in 001
---------lar. ldentifltatlon. Vic. 00 anr t)-pe: construction or A Data ptoet11tna department,
LJCENSED SPIRrI'UALlST Galaxy Dr., NS on 12/29. pnva~e. local references. Construction 1~u want• CHRISTMAS MAY Prevlou1 control clerk OI'
Spiritual rc&din&s 10 a.m. Please call 6U-90Ci6 645-8512 f\111 charge matl.ft book· 81 OVER d8t~roceulnl e1tperie~
-10 pn1. Advice on an LOST, ~ .... 1lsh Sprlnjter LOCA.L nlOVi.ng It haullna: k~r ·to work in But lnr""9 StUI ,hcl • Due. to thia wlfcrul n1atters 312 N. El Camino -06 b •tud•nt • ·-e truck ~u pment re~ Netd' A p· od pot "'e "·Ill train. \'ou SpAnlel, vtc Ogle St, C.Pi;t. Y • ........ ~ · y" · 1 von r uch. m"•t like 1 v·"~· or du"·• Real, San a~mente, for LI Vb\ I Reas Bai_,. :,,:w..1a~ or Coll 5 1100 -tii-,.,,,. .... t1ppt call •n-!!034. egl36 ver & \ te, \Vh te feet · •J • o.... Yes, AVON dail)I care pro-and have a alncere dfllirt
& legs & aPQt oo nose . .,:•:.:.13-064""':.:.7,;,.. =~-~~-2706 Herbor Blvd ducts & cosmeUc• 1ell year to Jt:am. PROBLE~l PregnMCy. Con· Pletllle hold her. Lie No. Hauling, SlO & up, t.lovinit, Coste Mtl• lll'QW'I~. &: now 11 the perfect
flden t. sympathetic 'lbi. An11. to Dasha . Cnll yard, garage clean.up, B!a -time to become a Repre-If you meet these quallftct•
pl't'l.'TllU11.:Y <.'OWlliellng. Abor· ~~84&-!!1!100!!Re~•~·n~rd~. ~~~~/i'~'\~at~Bed~,~642~-4032fjf.m~§~ sentatJve. Vou can n10.ke Uon11 and ue interttted lft !Jou &:..a.dopUons ref. SKIPLOADER " dump truck A nti Cle k money at your own pace &: a new challenge with a
APCARE 6@-4436 I[~ l "~rk. co ..... ,.. uVi'lalt, ccou n1 r meet new people In your <nmt>anY lhf' .u ....
LIFE OR DEATI-1 .. t-·-loo \ b ak' ... 0 L'Qn1munlty, too . For 1nore Let our babies llve, Fpr , .... , saw ng, re ing, O"W" ' details, Cell: 540-70-11. *Exc1ll1nt 8eneflt1
nltematives to ABORTION ~iiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiij.:~iii'IYARD, gnrage d~!;aa-u1 Pl 1 ~ar exper. Cood BABYSITI'ER. Pi;fature, rcU· *Competitive P.y call LIFE LINE 551 "'22 remove trees, u•. vy, wit~. E~per. \\'/10 key bl I *Mod • 1111" ' -.,., ' Schools & driveways, stwnps, 847-2666 adder by t 0 u c h & n e needed or our l\Ome. ern rlC 1tl 24 hr"!!. typewriter. l yr. old. brt. 9-6. $50 wk.
8USINF.SSr.1AN, 39 "'ant\ to Instructions 575 32 FT. FURNITURE Van Ref's & Irani req. \VIII not
meet slim &. trint Com· ...;:::.:;::.;:::.:;::;::.._ _ _:.:,:1 for local furn. hau1i & ren'l GUL TON INDUSTRIES take baby to sittel"I llome.
Small profeak>nal huHdlng patible gal 19-35. Call GUITAR LESSONS: hauling. 548--1862, 557-2736. 1644 \Vhlttler Ave., C?.t Call •ft. 5 or wkenda.
"1th up to 5 offices avail· 548-1479. LAW REN CI:: PAUL . SCRAP iron. washer a, '42·2400 1 "'5<"8.ffilO~~·------
able. Excellent lor n1edil·al. ~B;,;Eo,sr=-"°•"°!As.>A=~.~C°"E'""'IN.,.-oN"'.B~. ·I BEClNNER-ADVANCED. Rettig .. St~t. Ht. wtr. Equal Opper. Employer BABY Sitter, mature, 2 rtri&
dental, accounting. elc. Best 3400 lrvlne A,•e. Suite 1038 ~P~O~P0U~LA~R~/£a.A::=S6I=CAL=J·~h~U.iJ\. ijTl~n~, fM~eftlls~:f84~H~684ifii.;: J ... ::'i.i~~ffii'f.'~~\T,. J 6 & 8 yn.n1y home or youra \'alue! Call 5-15-842-4 SouthCo (at Bristol )Open 8 Al\t. -::::PHON~ 646-653l DELIVERY I LJTE MOV· ACQ)UNTING Q.ERK If nr lite .. Verde Scbt Mon
Rf!allOra. Ann. 557--0539. ORGAN lessons. Inter/Adv. ING Jobs by student with Fee Paid. A-1 rtnn w/head-thnt Fri 557-«m Verlin Data M.chfMI
EXECUTIVE OFFICE EXECUTIVE. 39 tG meet t1tudents. Noles, chords, ar-van Very Reas. 646-1346. quartel'I in Fashion Island BABYSI'M'Ea,....a ctilldttn, 8 2722 ?tllchelton Drlwi
A.IC oflce avail In profes-slim &-trim con1pallble =: l"'J'a.n Dimmick. Hou1tclMnln1 needs accowiting c I erk . All. needetf'tr6m 2.:30-Tpm, Irvine. Callt. 9BW
idonal nlrpo11 area suitf. gal 1_9...3;j, P. o . Box. 1093, Koo\\.·ledge of A/P, AIR own trans. 979-9744; aft An Equal Opportunity
NC\\'IY l'arpel<'d & drapcd.1 -'San::::la:::..:A:.:":::""-'-'Cal::::~::· ___ ~1 Theatrical 580 Dedicated Clt11nlng ched ck \\Tiling & 10 key ad: 6, 646-2687. ask tor Marsha. Employer Mfl'
llcccptioo &: phone 11nswer-* WE DO EVERYTHINC * er. Computer' re ad o u t B AB y St TT E R , mature
ini:: service included. Secy.& AP~ef-!0~7217 A~~~~! .I ~AN AGE BA.J:lDS-Refs. ree est:-6~2839 helpful. Xln't-bener1t11, in· ...,·ornan, wkdays-. 2~ern.---OOU.ECTOR. P....r e v.J o_u_1
X<'rox sci· vices avail. $135. P.O. Box 1223 Costn ?o.lesa. 1' or evening audillons, eluding tree coVt>red park· chlldren. re le r en e·e a . arency ex per de1lred bu1
Please apply 111 penon or
contact: '
B. K'rafka
(n4) 833-2411> Eltl. 33S
VDM
per nio. ·Call 54(}.2:.6·1. Call 548-4218 after 7 pm Insurance lfll'. Alio Fee Jobs. Call 64>-70?·t not necessary. Will eon1tder
Apt. Unfurn. 365 I Guest Home 415 Builntss Rental 445 \~~~~a'k ~or m~~~r:hla;. [ 1~ J.IOMEO\VNERS InsW"ance ~~~~af~~~M,~~e~-1~~~'. BABYSITTER·for-3 & ~ y r ~!~1 1~~~~~en~tal:~
. NE\V concept in living for Call ~Jary 836-6679 Renewing? Farmers drop-2700 Hlll'bor Blvd, C'l\1. old. Yo~ home. John Eader female. Pho-1n<J ••7,H~
2 BR, 2 BA. frpl<', first . , . NEWPORT SHORES -.S eod-ped rates to lowest. Aslt ~~;;;=,;:;;:;::"'°'°"'"""~ Sehl o t I PM hrs. ·-~ -
I $185 I Sr. Cit1zl'ns. See to ap-ACCOUNTING CLERK 18 · or vc. G-e Shyder n10 rent on y . !) u!I )ll"£'Ciate &ll-92?S 600 To J.600 Sq. ft. spaces, Chuck Free Qoote 962-2488 963-5115 or 548-724fL ~y... ·
deposit. 3 blks lrom ocea n ' uvail. tnimediutely~ G:?nd & I I@ Fee Paid. Bluechlp finn COLLEGE Studt:nl.J, male, cpt.s/clTs bltns. 492-2.118. Summer Rtnt1ls ~ Pacific Const lhvy., Ncii·pcn1 Lost .ct,..... 81by1lttlng Maintenance moving to Ne\\'port Beach. BABYSITTER wanted Dutch with car, to call fln eatab.
Sin Juan Capistrano * OCEANSIDE * Bc<1.l'h. For Gff1l'e tL'iC •• Nu·-i· iiiiiiiiiiiiiii . BABYSJ.TTING In ?ity 1-lome THE Clf'an~ng Service' ~::~ti sh=~it;.qurulncJ= ~!a':i~." ~ct& exsJer~I c~ ~u1!~~~~~~ $3.:IO
3 BR t BA Brand " ' L'Omp. Rents very reaS011able Found (free ads) 550 l enc-s p•--e .,2_,...;,. r-\\rans, .1 ce.U does it all, mp oyer. n .....,.,. 50 COMPANION for n1Ured
1
2 BR 2 bath house be.r Mop or any business. Costa Mesa area Refe Crpts. \V1ndows, Fkxlrs, E 1 SI rt ••~ Al 847-7687
• • n('w. furnished. Never slept in. month to month or lease. ' I---------.~ , uu11 V1 ............ !tee estimat.,, G75--6655 Fee J~. Call Sally Hart, BABY Sl1TER/HOU1ekeep-gl'nlleman, live-in,~ Adults only. No pers. Pool, c\u••-.. --. beach, golf ••• ~-"--,tal ~-\ ''· 11•-ln. ~ .. n room • s:IX1
2
l3-433-J371 .,..........., BABYSIITING in my home p . . J't\l"'VlfJlJ, \..UI!. &l:&Unne ·"-vw ,.. l'OOk. litusl be iood ,
., • &: shOpping cenler. Year 675~050 ~' F 0 UN D G e r m a n days or nites. l>Ull tinle 11nt1ng & Agency, 2790 lfarbor Blvd., bath. SP,anlsh ~aktog OK. Patien t lady 45 to 55, Good
Apts., lease or by the monlh. , ' • Shepherd/Collie mix ~ $:a:I or part Ume, 9132-7216, P1perh1nglng 01. Newpcirt Beach. 644-5249 &alary. 6«-0021
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 548-30J6. -lllMA~ ct.,a. Bro\\TI &: black w/wtu * * * A/PAYABLE BABYSITI'ER·needed in my YOUNG COMPANION Deldo-
V1c1t_ion Rentals 425 601 Dover Dr., Suite 3 ~~~~t. ~v:'~ •:it 1'!,1~: DORIS EHLE PROF. "'allcoverina •tate Long 1mn A asatgnma.1. home. 2-.ldya a wk. 2:30pm· ed for invalid tor 'dari,
NEWPORT BEAO! 117 '-·--Oil! lie. No. 21'9514• inlur., all A/P •7 6pm. 551~ h III •·· M7-Q28 ~ Dr., No. 2 types or paper. 714 : r-yrs exper. 5alary .,;:>;~::;:;;;;;;...,....~--no vy tu.,., own tn.nl.
F•mlly Fun Apt&. UVE in (he all new Dann 2IXXl or 4000 sq. ft . building FOUND Grttn Rutty 10 spd. You~ 8!~r or 1..;842-4=....;:;3ll6::·:....,-..,--,,..,,.-I oprnOlfi 0.,. , __ _. ~,!~l~~~~i.F. Laguna 8ch uu. 4M-9874.
Aivard v.inn.l.ng 1, 2 & 3 Point Harbor at the for lease. Avail approx. Owner identify by serial 2 tickets to the Paperhanglf11 &: palnttna". c•557--006lrf'M'll Own 96U587 roMPANION, wuh, hllp
br spts w/famlly nns. No beautiful l!;1ARINA INN J\.farctt 1. Presently occupied number. date ·&. locatkln. ZL yrs Harbor area. Refs car. F.V. &ft 5. ch:us, cook breakfut, lunch
Costa Meta
leue. Sorry, no pet.5. From J\.1otel, 34902 Del Obispo St. by Pi;tar Va.c Llectronlcs. Huntington Bea.ch Police R~~otAL furn. No. 183--281. 642·2356 3723 Birch St., N.B. BEAU11FUL NEW for elderly woman. 8 Hn.
just $1U. OUR TO\VN (496-2353), Kitchen, Ef· i~29 Ne~ ,}3lvd.,hCM. Dept. 536-5M8 VEHICLE SHO\V PAINTING interior I: ex· * * * COMPANY ' 5
dayi, $200. ~T.
Family Apts, 1250 Adana !iciencies & Apartments. S-:~ no a cc er• FOUND Dec. 30, ~Tale at the terior. Quality w 0 r k , Mlot4EL HICKEY COOK, Conval~sc:ent Hoq.
Ave. (Adams at Fain'iewl, Heated pool, direct dial l7'"~"7· =c-_,,...,.-,-7'" Golden Retriever n r . ANAHEIM Telephone 642-0246 Ml.6 Mlmrt• "M&n Way SUPER WOJtKING CONDS 1P~1-T:30PM, S2 per Hr. 5
Costa l\fesa. Ptione 55&-0166. phones, television, sauna APPROX 850 sq rt includes Harbor View Hornes Npt. CONVENTION CENTER *Woll~-r Hon•••* Colt& Mf!U. 1'~or Electronic Assemble.n Days. 642-059l THE EX~G bath, I au n d r Y facilities. front 6pa.ce & offices. Beach. Qll1 to Identify JanulU'y 4.13 ,.....,.. ~ You are the wlnner ol w/as little a• 6 mo'• expt>r. ~"c='OOK:-=~_T='=RA"'"'l~N~l~l~-1
PALM MESA APTS. meetytg room, close to. San Crpted, drped, a/c, $250 per 644--0722. Please call 642-5678, ext 333 C. Rebko 646-2449 2 tlckelt lo lhe Creal pay 4 ·fleneflt1. Call Salary accordln ... to~ p,... Oemente & Laguna Beach. mo -80~x-E-R-.----n-,-,1-,-.,,-.. -,. t to eta.In\ your ticket.I. PAINT no"" pay half later SPORTS &. Dollie, Now! l>40-4450 ...
1llINUTES TO NPT. BCH. Come. . play in . 0 u r 979~ under neck, black face. <North County toll tree Exp er\enced, re.terences RECREATIONAL NEVER A FEE AT TE~fPO fer no •ludenti. xper.
Bach, 1 &. 2 BR. from Sl50 sportfuhtng, ahoppuig & RIGHT REALTY Cll number ls 540-1220.l ' "'Earl~.,:4!»-420::c=~l~-~--1 VEHICLE SHO\Y TEMPO prefd .. but will train. Apply Adu1ts, No Pets. restaurants. SSO week&: Up. pped tall. Pi;fale. Vic. * * * 1; at Ille between 2:30 &: 4:30 ~
1561 ,Mesa Dr. Bring this ad & receive COMMERCIAL C-1 ~~i'!~s·•=<_!ardens, Hunt. ~--=--"--..::.---1 \\'AU.PAPER hang i ng , ANAHEIM Temporary Help llambW'g•r Hamlet,
(5 bib from Newport Blvd.) $5olfon firstw~k'arenL 425 SQ ft office suite. 724 =-::,:.·.::-::...=::·_' ____ Carpenter . custom residential & com· OJNVENTION CENTER BEAUTY OPERATOR Adami, Ol. Ask for Mr.
0 '0 -~·D -'-t Blk • mercial Call Ted ,., •952 J Hagen ,,.;r._.,., _ w. 19th st. Nr. MVa + r 1, : manx .... Jt"' ca .,. -......-. anUfU"Y 4-13 lA.siilltant&lahampoojj:lrl. =~~·-------* CASA VICl'ORlA * -Rent•lt to SMre 430 1500 sq ft fenced open star· white. Rhinestone collar. Designer • Build.er PROF palnter, honest work, Please caU 642-5618, ext m Richanl Ouellette Salon. COOKS • To l.ra1n tor allil-
1. 2 &. 3 BR. furn &. unt age area. Truck accessabil· V1<:. Sa.ntia:ao Rd .. CM ~~Ives -furn= -reas. Int/ext, tree estimate. to cWm your Ucketa. 1610 \V. CO&Jt Hwy .. N.B. tant manaa:er. Grawyud
carpets, drapes, D/W, TV WANTED, Roommate. Work· ity. $135. mo. 646-6961. 546-8301 .-~as~~call Bili Refs. 548-2759, 642-3913. IN011b County lGll tree -~64:,;~c;,3910;,:::.· ==~=~~ 1hlft 6 'do)'I wk. Co. pa1d
ant. Pool, etc. 525 Vicloria ing lady, 5.5, wishes to share ''111E Factory" haa a Ira: FOUND: Whit@ Germ Shep. Todorof 833-0139. PROF. papertiangtng. No jo~ number t1 540-1220.) BOAT REPAIRMAN bt'nefit1. Jack In The Boa,
St, at Harbor CM. fi42..897U 3 Rm. ~pt. -with ~e tor %: shop avail. $185/mo. In Yng. fem. V1c. Ha~ & C t Serv' too 5l1l.., oo job too larp. ·+ * '* Experience Pttftrred
1205
BaJce.r, ~&ta Mesa. ·
EXTRA t..arge 1 or 2 Br. rent. S50 & 1iii light &: gas Cannery Villqe 42:j 30th St., Irvine, Newport 675-MJ.8 or 1rpe tee 84.2-62&1. ' Accrs Rec. Oe.rk wanted Blackie'• Boat Ya.rd, NB COUPLE EllP'd to rnanap,
heated pool. From $145. Ma-per month. Not dduu, but NB. 642-1960. 548-24.Sl JOHN'S , __ 1 ._ U~'-t"'"" PAINTING&: pape""'"""""'9, for an O.C. firm. Mlllt bave maintain, 1upen'iM erew. ture dults N .. 1887 clean, <.'Omfortable and reu· "Co..;=="""--~-.,. ......... l""' "' ,,. _,, ~· ...... -a. .. 16 at least 2 yrs exp. Exce.l Fine --'en',,.. n,..t -a · 0 pc~. onable. Xl79 Thurin Ave., ART. Center, Laguna Beach, FOUND; Jan. 3rd, German Dri Shampoo, (Sol Retard· Lic'd, int., 2\lU'Ult~. hrs., t>Met:Us and oppty le< BOQllVE£PMlf' •-" Y' "'"'"' _, Monrovia. 645-002G. ' C.M.'Avail Jan 1st. sml shop, year lease, 1436 Shep puppy. on 3rd St., anti). Degrea•ers & Call Han'iJ, &U-455B d M lta . S800 mo. pl:u.e apt. UW.,
LUXURY Lrg 2 BR, adults, South Coast, $180, 494-2186 \Veartng choke chaJn all color brighteners&: 10 INT/EXT PAINTING a VM<:emenl. Contact phone.PmnanmLS7$-IOIT
bltins, pool, nr shopping FEMALE Roommate t o & S00-~·9665. !!60-1470 min t bl h f hll Kathy at \\"oodl.lghtlnc Fix· CREDIT
-nte & b s 1941 Po ona 6htitt 3 BR, 2 ba. apt wilh FOUND,_ b·'-• !ml cat. u e eac or w e Free E.rt Jlnt 675-3559 lure. Co tor an appt, 54&-2901 10001 FREE INVESTIGATOR '' r u • m · 2 wo...l.l-'9 ..;..i. t.L........-lndu1trl•l Rental 450 ..... '6 w..n:u carpets. Save your money :i-~::.:..~-:.=:,,:..:::..::= ACCTG CLERK·, rapidly 711
F
· v II ........ % ,, ... _ ,...., .. __.... \Vhlt<! w/rrr-ay 1pots in ta.ii by 1avtng me extra trips. Pl•1ttr, P•tch, R-efr Start I •-
ounta1n I ty . 85cfi: Y_rly. SlOO mo. * COSTA MESA * Vic Mesa··verde area. Ph: Will clean living rm., dlnlng .,. ~·Ina, nat'l Sall boat . • your catter w nal.NJJ'
J I rr.>.;508 ""----rm .. &-hall m. Any rm. * PATOI PLASTERING * mfgr hlrtna: for bead ofc. lllly kno'Nll financial inltltu-~M $170. You can li~e BAY' FRONT 680 S.F. 2'20 power Sl.15. 549-00'22 or 540-3286 S7.50, couch SlO. Oia.lr $5. All typel. Free estimate• Payroll expr neceu. AIR, AAMES ~=~Gm",:,'. ~lalnceLlnd!ora v~·
\V re you plll,Y : 3 poom, LUXURY' LMNG ~300 S.F. Privale office, FOUND small black puppy. 15 .,,..,, exp. is: what counts Call 540-6825 A/P p!d. type 50 WP1'1. ...... .._I jacuzzi, billard rooms, party • pl enty of pnrkl.ng. Cocker mix. Cor. State &. .,. ~ For further into call 642-0542 541MiOS5, Coulal Pfll'IOl\nf
rooms, volley 8c basketball 2s?~· ~1~' slips. ref., Larger units available. Victoria. 548-0220. :;,St'~e~ _r:f. ~1~8[k cP.;,lu;:.mc.;;:b:;.in;:;g._ _____ 1 -Eq~ual~~Op~p~ty_E=m"'p"lnycr""-Bure.au ot ~~cyl o Y men t Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd.,
cou11s, barbeques, babbling ' · Ready for occupancy. FOUND; Rabbit, Blk & -AD ~"'' C:OJ. brooks. SUNDANCE. best e f\.tAI..E to shr san1e, 126 C. ROBERT NATTRESS white. Bolsa Oiica·Edinger, S TE AM C L E A N ! L.R. OTIS PLUMBING VERTISING salell &: Nwnben Game $700 1 -o~E~UYE--R-Y_M_an-.-LA-Ttmn--t
managed 1 &. 2 I bedroom including util. Ten 0 1 s, REALTOR H B De 23rd 84&-8042 SANITTZEI All dirt out, Remodels A Repa.ln. Waler managera. Oranp Count:y '1 Amblllow: F/C Bkkpr for home delivery route. 3 to
apts in Orange · County. sauna, gym. etc. eolf, Costa ~fesa 979-6571 1 ""'"=' ~c'°"'"7~· ~_,,.~· ,,-1 Aladdin House of Senrice, heaters. disposals, furnaces, fute.t growing mquine. small public accnt ofc. Xln't. 6 AM. Ecoaomlcal car.
10'260 Warner in' FOuntain ~12 or S4s-6477. HUNTINGTON BEACH SM, Black male Poodle, Vic: 557-2618 dsh...,•ashrl. &U-U:i3 MIC 1: i -"'°"~-o~n~IY~·~615-3633~·-"'"---chance tor advancement. Over 25 yra <Md. No col·
Valley is your kind of.place, SHARE Blu.U11 Condo, with Oak Hill Hornes -Anaheim. DIBERNARDO &: Sons -B/A, Complet@ Plwnbtna APARTMENT Mana I e r' WlU be dealing "'/clients lectine, ·no iolic I tJ nt.
(7141 962-1202 !~~n''• .,.s:.i/M2360.l Ca 11 ., JULTl·UNITS ~U87. \ carpet sales -Installation Service. Lie. 272694. older couple, experlenct<I, accts. Would Uke someone We1tmlmter, HB area.Call Huntington Beech ~ M FOUND Spaniel puppy V1c. and repalr. 963-2639 PLU1'IBING REPAIR 27 units, Hunt . Bch. 846-3168 w/computer knowledp. l o'638-~'924=='=~----I
DELUXE adult poolside
prden bungalow, nr ocean.
lrpl, lrg patio, 6 pools,
sauna, tennis. 846-0259.
AIIO l Br. From SlJ:i.
Newport Betch
1 BR'•· From $115, $225
B•chtlor Furn $205
• <kean View. Yearly lease.
ol Npt Ave. &. Cba..st H\\'Y, C No JO. b too 1mall ARTl~ In !U C•ll 556-1100 l 2 BR Apt , furn, Utlls pd, 940, 12Xl' 1575• ement, Concrete **,,A .. .,128 ** "'~ exper. · m 2706 Harbor 11·.....1 · DELIVERY men. perm $92.50 Female roommate 2100' &: 2640, NB 6T;r2995. ~ animation or art 11.udent In· •u p/time early mo r 1 ,
v.·anted. 6i3-7237 ())mer of Gothard &-Heil. FOUND Vic. Orange Ave., CUSTO~I concn!'te work. * . * * terelt~ In I earn In C. Cost• Mel• new.paper dellv. to NA
FEMALE to Sha.re apt in or l!;1c:Fadden &: Producer _Costa Mesa. APP~· 1 ~·]lg? Drljobve!'J, pa::U &: walks. No CARL GRO'm ~~-. • ..... ~ch. 6'JS..(t71 I '!!!!!!!~~~!I!"""'""'""''!"' I home1. SXO ptt mo. +
Newport or Balboa bch. Call Oose to San Diego FV.'Y· Solid black, male. 645-4020 loo . FrH ell. 3)92 Walla.ce °'""'°'~"-"=,.,,,.,..=~--I ~KKEEPER..el(J)er alp. ,,:bon~us:;::. • .:642400.::,::::::.· ----1
586-3844 Please eall Bob La.nger PUPPY in Pi;tesa Verde arta 537·2942· C.0.ta Mesa ASSEMBLERS ~-~ --,,.nonaUty, DEN'l'AL Exec. Secrttary.
ffi\l.ALE to shr 3BR ---'-, A•hwlll-Bu~o & Co. -979-1624 (O:lwitry Oub CONCRETE or brick: patios, You2"u"'k~ to~r of Pttviou.I exp, • o Id @ r in I 1 ·~·~·~...,~~t.~~·~m~. ~~~ Ex-per. 1n appt control,, .. X• u.n""' ,-" Dr 1 \Valks, Planteni, venf!el' & c e... u-..: small 1---•---A •--._ ~ ' ·-··· Hills . · SPORTS • e ~~~~ pa,"· Ap-PART . b k k ~·•· • ' ~u.... 581).'._2.1()9 714: 997·2100 Lost 555 drives. Iron gates &: fences, • ply btwn 1 A ' PM, LARK Ume o o e e Per n, s. nlllmt fast & reasonable. 645-8612. RErREATIONAL ENGir.t"EER.ING, 866 W. typh;t for CPA In Corona ~ed Ad 989, c/o
WANTED fenlale roommate NOW LEASING LOST \\'ild scarlet ~lacaw. CEl\IENT Ir Block \Vork. VEmc.!f the SHOW 16th St. NB. del Pi;iar. Call S'T>~. Dally Pilot. P. 0 . Boll: ~
10 share 3 bdnn home near Huntington Belich 12/29. Last Sttn Oyina: \Yalls, patk>s, sidewalks, ANAHEll\l ~•"'ss°'E'=MB""o-L=E=RS-:--. -p~l .. ~tl~c-_,&· I BUYER 0>11a f.leaa, Calif. 92624
ocean. Call aft 5• 963-5782. NEW M--l North out of Emerald Bay. elc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. CONVENTION CENTER metal parts:. Immed open-DENTAL A 11I1t1. n t ,
5;>1;> River ,\\·e .. NB PARK Newport townhouse. 940 en •. Ft. &: UP Any info leading to capture CE~fENT: Patio, drives. January 4-13 lf1i'I. Newport Beach. Nr. PURCHAS AGT $l O BK Chalnllde. 4 handed 1lt
CalJ 642-2566 \\·an1 Girl to sbr. w/2 fem. •Iamillo~1 & Ne"lvland St. of bird, please contact, walkl-Repa.ln, ,;aw &: Please call 642-3678, ext 333 Huntington & Coa:ta Mesa. • , doull dentl&tr)'. Able to take
ON or near henc:h; 2 & 3 BR. : pool & tennis. 64G-.l673· 96C)..1'70 494-6005 collect. ren1ove. Free est. !>\4-.11998. IG claim your ticlcet1. t1icroviskln, ~. good x-r&.)'1. Min. 1 yr «·
Heated Pool. Adult~ Only. -
LAS BR ISAS APTS.
No fe<'. Cnll: Garages for kent 435 Lost Vic ~Iariners & Child Care (North .County toll tree ASSEMBLERS A MOLDERS per. L."i.euna Nl1uel.
Properl y llousc 642·38Si MINI WAREHOUSES AVAIL lO,OOO.cn ft of nlOdem Highland, NB, gray&. white ----------num ber 11 MG-1220.) For fut growing fiberglass 100% FREE t95-4245.
2
.... long haired cal. Family pet. VACATION mother wtll care -* * T* boat company. Apply at DENTAL A SS J: ST ANT
J BR, 2 hll. doon; trom STORAGE plant facility 1n prime ,,. sing ,. New Ye··· c I 19 Ch·'-\ ocean. Sharp. SZ75. nl'l. . . Irvine tract loc. A'l'onth to " 15 A tomce t ,....,.. o..a 5 for your home & children feltvl11on Rep1lr I ppcr A1nrlnc Corp. 19 a.u11 de, cqable A-ex~.
yearly. 673--282i or 7i'8-ff.'00. ~o ~fove-1n or ~love-0ut l\fonth or lease. Secretarial 6::35~ name o ..,,,aoo. \\'hlle you Vil cat I on' [IiEii.oiOiiciiciildii"'iit'tialii'tiiSAilo•&iill AAMES in all a.spectl or PMl'i1 R
400
cr~s. From S7.50 pel' & phone serv. possible. Responsible dr l v·e r Ex· COLOR TV Repair, expert. dentistry. Call 644-D922.
ooms montn. 9'1'9-0420. LOST ~tALE Irish Setter. ce.llent refen!nce.. ~14. rea90nable, moat In home. ASSEMBLERS DENTAL Recept. deek only.
lBR Ba h
1 1
Hamilton & N~voland St lffi ===~..,...-=,--.,,...-=,, lost since Dec. ZL Has red OJILDCARE. ?ify 1'.t e sa Antenna· service aifo· Bert Bureau ot E m p I o y me n I l yr. dental exptr. nee.
c e ore11e oolang out ALLSPACE ., RENT Jwt·l, 600 ICI· ft, 2M4 collar and nea collar. ve-•c home. Gallemore, 968-2783. Agency ~ ..... ~benefits. Some Sat•, on Tropical patiG& ~·e11o-pon Randolph, No. 10. C.M. o h artbrok Call •u Assembly, Skill~ &: M '· ""~ Bay, Jacuzzi, h1.und prim!. 96Q.1970 SlOOIMO. 675-5116, 673-7039. M~~r rA .. im. en. Days MS-7887 ,T ·:.;i;,;I•;...._______ Trainff1. POlltiool avail I ust nave oil equipment It H.B. L M&-3$40. pri ent rare find 67J.-2793 ..::::~=·...:~==:::....----· 1· material exper. Degree ~0e"""•1~•=n"'o=r"'lfi""'°1·.::m"o"n-,-E-/_M_1
6
..... ;.,,,..., .' . 1 I !'£\\'PORT Heights, off Al . 1 Shop.1900 Blk. Placen-LOST, 1, wk old n----tt Contrector ~A'•"C TlLE NEW ._ llO\\'. Top $SS helpful, but not ttnn d@peg. .. A~ ex-. Must~ .... or "'~' ~ans\\enng ser· allev 2 car stotagf! only ti.a A 1600 Sq Ft &CS-1542 "' ~ \...c.JVVtU • • -,,._ .,..... """" viceJ. · · . 644-00Jo · No A~~tiYe! .. · Hound, Blk &. White & GENERAL CONTRACIOR remodel. Free est. Sm jobs IU-3161 ding C.ixl155'.llOO able o1 ~fl'om'meater
Roo'IS s~ k /k•t I Brown. REWARD., s.c. Bl" KEIRSEY wftcome. 5.'lfr2Qi. 1·-11 •• ... u = " w w up w I Sl,G' ~ ( t B CH N ·~ -· "" "78' u.~-11-J 1.~-.,1 ~ ••• , or $30 v.•k up apts. Children s2st~th~age or ren 4001 IR 1 B "1;;1.0-0...-Framing, Remodellng-ad· Tep Soll -• nomr-.....-flt ...-& pct section. 2376 Ne"·port 177 E 22nd St 0 1 3600 sq. ft. 5'1·5032 MIXED Shep ma blk w/wht dltlon1, kitchen 1pecl.allst,I"-""-..;... ________ I L COit• MeN work.
Ill>'<! CM. >l8-9T;; o , STORAGE. "'" .D . b I Rontols Wonted 460 marldnp wearing San Bonded & Insured, Finan-* QUALITY * Tecf!noloav Marlcltlnt 6-SS-3967. o."". o u e --·· Bernardino Use. Reward cing available. call ccllect * ?ifULOi & TOP SOIL * CAPI'AIN or head watt.er tor e'N.UUO
OCEANFRONT 1 rooni ~er:c$4oN~~~Costa RE.SP. cpl w/chlld & clean 55i-1450 1-~1143 * CJ. nstaurant San Clemtttte.l•••-'iiiiiiiii. .....
wlreh'ig & bath. Ulil pd. ' • · • · cain• need 2 Br w/patio SML 4 mo blk Ox:k·A·Poo, GERWICK k SON ~ Jigmafic6 E><per In KOOd DR aervlco. DESIGN£. R \'early , soo. Npt Bch. Off1ct Rental 440 or yd in CM ar nearby. wht. mkp, collar w/ bell. Bldg Contr. A'ddit &: Remod A1aO all around CXllOk. Good
673-1211. ! Call &16-2719 aft 4pm, Vic Harbor & L i la c. St11te Ltc. 81-111321 I worldng cond. W r l t e, FTR:IT mo. rent free, Dix. COUPLE LI to t 2 B 8J9...c;4 673-0!»1 54~2170 Ttmporory Help clualfied ad No. 40. Dally ROO!\I -p\'I , honle, T.V. offices nr. airport. 1,2 & wA.n ren r . Pllot p O Box lfJ60 CO.ta Va.rta.n Diii Maclnet. tht
& !ndry. $25. wk Nr. 19th 3 Hm. i;paces from $!35 ?ifo. house, Ot, NB area. $185. FML. BLK poodletrerr1rr JACK Taulane, r e P;!lJ.i:.t iiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii ii "'""'"J~f:mrrnra-M ' ciaui 926al ' blg company In 1nWl com-
& Pomona, c.r.f. 645-2349 Janiiorial seiv. It ample No kids. Call 673-1597. mix puppy. 7 wks. Vlc. of remod, ndd. Lie. B·l :.:wlfll" ASSEMBLER CA:-ER 'minded •ales· putera, ha• an Immediate
BACl-IELOR Room, close to park ing. 833-3223 Be!. noon PROFES.~IONAL man de-Towne/Mwrrovia, CM. Ph. l\ly \\'ay Co. 642-4703. Job W•nttd, 1'tm1fe 702 Exper. & responsible woman, woman. needed lo model our opflnlni tor an explerienctd
stores & bui; stop, Costa or 8.13-ZMO Aft. ooon .sires l BD F urn apt. Very 642-0361 Electrical commercial e I e cl r on I c ;lewelry oommlwilon, bonus's dntcner. You mut have
7'1esa, older mnn, 646-6497. PESK space avatlable $50 near ocean. 642-3854 aft 5. LOST sntall white fema le -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.INEED he~ at hOmeT We atACmbler tor wiring ' + incentive. Rapid promo-~d a.minimum Of>~
'" ROO'I F' 1 p n10 IVt'I\ provi'de turnltu Ml•< Rontol1 465 PUPPY w/apricot ears .• have o.i Ci, nuriei , 50lderlng. 5'8-262'J o r tton. No ln-m~t Call experience: ane LN'· .. or n!n . res-· n! • c rnEE ELI£. ESTIMATES h o u a ekpni companton1. 5'13-2635. anytime <n<> _ "1:..... pfefetTfd, Pre v 1ou1 ti·
tlge area. Hnlg. Bch. Call at S5 mo. An."1ering service · artield & ltlagnolla, H.B. No job too 1arp or too itnl.11. Hom@ maker 1 UpjoM ...... EMB' ~no. TEO!S _..._... perltnct mull havi lDcluded
;\ft 6 pm. 846-7311. available. 17tl75 Beach Blvd. \VANT to rent Motor Home, 962.-6590 n--identlal or---·~"'. u7· _.. ~ ~ l"'l:m.1.u1c d -PC~~••-••
H ti. Ile h 64" ... l th J LD '·b al .. ~, , ...... ,,,.,.. ..., .. u ..... ......,. .::~~-=~~-----Wlth.te•-~--~ .... mhl". '"'<;I'~ ecora pro-~u...,... _.
PRIVATE cntra.ace &. bath un ngton ac: · -..ul ln'r°n f '7l~ ua ' m e, "'"'' e<:• TODD ELECI'RIC J 4.P A NE SE Lad,v·speab or m:~u·v-I~':.......... c.o.fa ducdon work, full Ume 3t.866 II ~• !..-t ~•---•~-
altral'li \'l' rrn . Quit't em-BAYFRONT OFFICES x re· " chest. Has eplplep!y, lG:m Trask. Garden Grove IOlne Eng, Wishes to learn _......., Camino Capit:tra"{)O SJC J,,,_ """"" '111911 ,__..
ployed adull. $100. 646-850'.l Prestige area. 740. 550, 330 needs medlcatitn Ealtbhdt. 537-2T74 ~. Wanb; Ptrtme _..-.. lileta, . -· . UOnl ud an looklrc b' ~ 644-:ool -~ ASSEMBLY i-~'-" . C.HICKlll 1 chall~ wtllt
f1.JRN. Room f9r nlature. gal . .sq fl. 3700 1'c"·port Blvd., I I • no Cll", 646--2188 .... ~~·both AUTO nORIS P'OWhW ,,,.._, Priv. bath. h'.lk:h@'n ~,-1, N.B. 67>-12'.!0 AitftOUICAliMltl IRISH Setter, femalt' no IO. e ELECTRJOAN e .. ~~ARY, Top llldll• Shi. hi!lp=-d for a -v -';;;;:;;~=='---~,I L_ Vic y~-• n-"•unt LI #l~O ~· ~ d•• • ~.. Cortie, l•...._._exc<-~·•oppor. ~tltll Udl pd. Nr. OCC. 54.'). " ~. PRU!E Offil't' space, avail ,,...,,.., .... "" DllNN' c. ~· Vft'll.t1l •~al R ..., • •w• _....,.,_.... .,.._..., • ~.....---.... area. CID 963-3633 •• 4112-1934 •• c. ""' . eo l iid-lJ17. N.B. to -1tt1.-0<I ln"rt-*I= .:__...... * * * at Fasblon Island, Newport Estate, NB,· CdM Irvtnt r.;;;;STllNT rAna.-: tD taU C&Nel'I. WLbavt open. X ....... m
Jl.AY1'.f0ND J. ADA.'-1S Beach. 861 SQF, to 2.~ Announcements 500 UJS'J'Moth.!""'or Sed!!~n.iD r!~t· G1rdening CM. 613-2373 •. rn-i163. ' "::i,., -"-...i •;;Jn. 1 l n r 1 !Or ~ment *C t+tve p_,
6161 Nape. Circle SQF. Furn or unfurn. Reply ~ ...... Ud>Y d .. .., '"Y-"' ~ IJ,apid . .dvanoe-*~" d p ff1A1-Huntington Beach PO Box 1264, C.M. ~. * * * •ll!l!"rf· Rewam, !l6U324 EUROPEAN Card• n er. CON "!'M""""'°.:..i." ~tr ' -..,.., Co. paid beodlts. ......., xint'l t>Ondl11. Ul E.411~m IC ,,_
You Jre. tile wlnnl'r or 11.617 ~ESTCLIFF-NB 5::'ii.i~ L05l' black Lib Retrlew.r M&lnlenance -Landaeapln,. 97'!)..9632 !:s·30" nt. call ~~~ ~ J.11.. BM,
1206
19th · St., C.M. scs.as4. Pltut APPlJtnPen6a
2 llckcts to the 2Jl'.Xl. l ilO, 12AXJ, 720 1q. ft . Olilt& Mela DC?&r<>ra.nae I 19th St, Of. Tree Removal. Ver Y · """'° ... ~~ t9C"tpd--W/ Equal 0ppor. Empl~r Or· O:intad
SPORTS & I [1.x· [lf!r sq fl. Ample prk'g, \·ou are the winner of Rewlll'd. 646-8300 -reasonable. 6'2-SS29 eves. R.ESPONSTBLE MO'nlER A~::,.1.~"i;;'teea 1or~S.... CLEAN up A dtll\'ft'Y ~y. '8, Kratb Ma
HF.CREATIONAl. Util. Baun1gt1.rdner, 541·5032. 2 tickets tot ... _ MALE Tiaer 1tr1pe. de-claw-MOW A edge SJ.5,, to PJ, w~!Uwprk 1-~~· c-.~ .. -N~' -.. Saln OI· full time. Apply0 In _...,!', ln4) m-•, at Ml VEHIO.E SHO\V I 'ig ed. -»1/IJea <:ollar. Vic. Mesa nlOnthly clean.-u.p11 • Mui· Ba..,,,". na etc. 4~1"'• "'""-"'" ..--r::-40 floflh" 6,j() Sq. F't .. ~W'Tl or SPORTS & v-~-C.M ·-~ ,_ ·~"~ RNdficv"-"''"leintelP-nl flce 'AtHun·~-.... H&rbOUr. H utcheton I at l VDM .
ANAJJil?o.I . Unrurn. \\"ill subleu.se all RECREATIONAL ""~' ' '1'JO"'VW"' urr;, ~ _.... 1itn ,..., Excelkmt ;.funlO" fW laduatrial \~~· C.M.
CONVEJ\'TJON CENTER J ?r. parL Airpon 1u't'i:i. 83.'J-VEl-11CLE SflOW LOST In &tu of ~IJ1tlon Gentral Strvlctl :~:6173.~ e prqt fhar11 aal~t llktt lo meet CPA"-'"..._ __ I
J.''u
"' ... , 4•1.. -~· . tt the VltJo Gramms.r Sehl, ma!& • f:opl• e ilftdtd 4 '-""'! .... !Inn '"-VarfMI "'-• ................. _ '" ' • O ANAHEIM S!telUc. call !31·1593 C /IR PENTl\Y, electrlc•I NURSE !or Invalid or horn~ ' ' ~ ~··• "!-,.., ,_..,,,,_ Please c11ll &12-6678, e.xl 33.1
1
FFICE v.·/ .s1or1tgt', panl'd CONVF.."NTION CENTER ~umbll\I. 'ftx-U. F A B c:~ patient tull er pt, mt. 1"' I WM .u~nclfi~C· ind.Mdtitl wfpUblt1:
1
1e>-' 2'112~1 .. Dr. Ill clahn )'OW' llcktls. \\'!\Jll. 11hag crpt, air cond J '!! 0 ....... 1 .e.1i,.1•M r .e•~""'• UrdR.Y· CaU 6111 l I for COUhll-"I ba ckground. JniJne, CaJIL ..
(North County tolJ • fro' l'(!fr/~lnk,. ~taJI ith1rr, 16;J:i Pl ~ju:~ t :SJ.l ome ~--r-r, ~ 'tW• re · vwvioo · ' eppolntm~ t. Sa1· Oul&t•l"IJ11"1 ifOWlh poJ;en-~11
pumber ls 5~1220.l _Ne~n Bl\'d, (',\! 548·'9766 t:ued&l:m your : ~~kilt&. HOME nRE PROTECTION WANTED 'proof readlna or µrday and ·, • n•: t:1&1. Selll'Y to SUK ~ ""' • • * ore Su!tr, too:J 11. Sull•bl" (North O>unty toll tree ·~nRE . S ~~ Ume. o.,ya 84&-21W6. ' lfeleri Muori. s•O-I05&i Sell~ old 11utf Buy the new I lo.r doclor. Aun 1 i 11i t o 11 numbtr la 541)...1220.) · 1..:0l!Jt:::<:.' =;::;,.::.:::::..~~--'lbt futett dtt.'lf 111 bt West. Cou\al PWIOMl1 A6,flJJ:1, ltUtf. C°"rdms, 846-U.."3. * * , + Net<!. a "Pad"! Pb.0. ID ad! , .1 Dall¥ PUOt OU.Wed 2790 Harbor 8Jvi;J,;"'Cll:' • ............... I ' ~ --~"'°'-"""'""-----1 • • -• " ..... -· ._ .... , ... ~., ...
; ' \ . -. ..
-
'.H I W • IQ w-.'. , s-. "-1 fl. '1~74 0
p· ont.d, Ml,,.. , -.MiJl716 H~lp~onlod, Ml Pno Help Wonted, M 11' 710 HelpWa\U'f.MI F 710 HelpWllllod, Ml P710 ·HOlpWantecl,M i ""'rno\"':HeE::!l:-p~WE•:n::•;....ocl:;.~M:1::."=-:11=::~0:~£~;;g~~~f£r~~
~,:.'{'S!:t'i~ GENER~L HOUSEWIFE •. INSURANCE WES -~=-: MAS:=,~;:~ P~'°~~'if~ocs~:1 PDlll!RAMMER
Toch."";r,:1c.t1119· HELPER ·or-DE.k,.!~C:,,~--exl(Ondt,. -, .,_.,en! Y""'8 ladf llS.28) .... ...i oppol'ttmlty, Start lrnmed, n11u
• .., v """" N __ ~1e _ ~ oUertoa •-tor locl•-~ um."""> m-2133 days 5111~19 eves ANALYST 1100 .,,.., pet+ hr. Work 11-2:45. P.fon ° exp nee, -u •iu . J""' ment Jn On.na• Ooynty for Uon. No exp.. nee. We set\d iiiii;;i;j ... ~~~ii;j;~iil
DISHWASHER, ma 1 u r , thru Sat. Call Mr. -· · leam, Pll'l dm<, """' A alert, proe>mlve hwi in. to ICbool, earn while ltam. POLICE Off ICER. --' '
....,..,. 8:30aln.3pm. MPl> No~. -.ary 9 am·ll am,-'1Ml30,. n:O-' lull .-wll<ll quail. terested "' aupervWon of ..,.cy In -8111 alt. 9'-011<rt1t11: ""'"' In Ne .. port
Mesa Verde Cony. __ ,Hotp, Ap••v ,_ P-· To HOUSE.Ki:£PER wanted, 2 • Fan'.ner. Insurance Group laod:lc.a_pe matntenance. eve. 2930 W. Cit. Hwy.. -SU.---ch bued ftnandal co.
SECRf.TARY
JOO%Jm
Ill Center St, CM '4W!IM, ~. •• --· adlllts, atnml holulework. Ed 1.ao1 * 540-IJ34 Prettr 2 yn. ""P'ri•nee In Newport Beub. --RESrnur 1or 310 ANS.COBOL p,,,.
Dlshw•aher/W1ltre11 PIE PLANT ~a~.n ~~~be ,,_neat,b::; ea • ..... ;:ei:=cu1:e = MttHANICAL wiu.rd for a Utl. ="'::'!'r,~~ . Bureau of Emplo)'.lnent
Days 642-8475 Nlettnee11. Mon lhru Fri. ,...,.n ._; 'W desirable, butnotbfCHlal'y. v.1d& variety of tooling, t>xper. In ANS.COBOL'.':'&' . Agency
DRAFl'lNG tnlnee. for · l.Jvt.ln ·or have own trans. Call n4-640-0313; 1:30-8:00 decfan 41 machine 1'1'\&in-CITY OF OS. Must have ability to Money Motivated $800
-P drafting ·nrm. Must FAR WEST 5 day w .. k 9:30 to 2:30 A.M., or 3:30-t:OO P.M., tenance problems. Degree NEWPORT BEACH desiiJ!, code, teat 4 1rnp1e. M"""Y· exelteme.nt A
haw exper w/tnk. Full or $250. mo. 54&-'122'2 ?tton., Thurs., Fl't. or tend not re:quired. Ma~or mtnt Unand&l/accounUn& chaltqf': tor t.hen•
put time. H. Cllt!Qrd Thorn SERVICES, INC. llOUSEKEEPER, Engl'-'" resume to H.l.C., Inc. 2841 Yacht Corp. 1631 Placenba, $3.57to14.M Par Hr person SorMOnt
A-~ ... 1 -· E ~--t H C ,.,.. co.ta Me.a S)lltems. Excellent btnetHa, /'-k • •'•-bill · Able . • .....,......, , ipeaklng, take ~are of Jove-. .......,_ -wy., dM, ._, • . \\'Otldng condl A advance-w .. e ........ ~e~ a •
ELECTRONIC ly boml-and 2 boys age. 92625· MECHANIC WANTED M 1n1 mum qualWcatlons: ment potential. Pie.,. aul> "' .,.....,. A oet tJP ote.
l'n R.....;;ldt Ave. 6 & 9. ~Joun Crom 12 to LEGAL SECRETARY Uc. Preferred. ........... nAu tor Hlghlchool ~aOon, 21-42 mlt -• 1-1 --'"""' Gorgeous llllT'OUftdtngs at •••EMBLER$ •r·-.•">' y-,, ~ of age mln. 5'9" 150 h'•to" umto·e w ......... n IMU ... , t•-•·-ch. a......,.,,,,.,.-atall ~ . Santa Ana 7. Pos11lble live In, ?>hone heavy rettnt probate ex· lUlht Man. Apply In penon. !bi. ·max • 6,6.. wlp~ ... ry •..;: "-r'"--e ... s;~_E>l.Y shift. 968-92116 or $48-2524 uk for perience, Inc Jud t n g ae-300 E. 17th st., CM. tionate wel&:l\t, Valid Calif, CARAOVL CSMITHO ;~~~~·rugT~~. ~mnllCI', 6 3 & 1 Equal Oppor, Empk)yer Toni. counting. So. On.rwe Coun· MEDICAL Malst. Back of-drlVi!rs Uc, 20/70 vl!1on in can be ma.klna-llZK tn a
; •It f:.1 na ter Av e •• HOUSEKEEPING, Room A IRYINE: ~ ~nd resume to: Wrlte, flee girt In Hunt. Sch. Reply 1 eye, fi20/40 in other eye, Fln•nclal Services few .viort months.
""" ttr. 894-330L GENERAL OFFIC" Boaro, .sml salaey 1n ''" ~CD\nr= ... rci..-.v Wed ad .•977, Dal4' to Cius ad No. 25 c/o both correctabl• to 20/'ltl, 6lO Newport Center Or.
ELECl'RONIC ·Alaembler, Fantasttc 1~ ··•--·~I change for"Hte hou.lekeeping WU\r"-'LJ~'"ft,,.I Pilot, P.O . .BoX 1560, Colta Dally Pilot P. 0 . Box 1560 unlmpaired color ~. Newport Beach, Calif. C•!I ~1109 prlDttd circuit, bamesalna. s.. .. -_._I' or &: care of 3 seb1 age • 1 Mesa, Calli. 92626• Cost.a ),fesa, ~. Written tegt Jan. 22nd, 23rd, Equal Oppor. Employer 2706 Harbor Blvd !...,.~~~~· ~~p~ :e~vrf;1; ~=· Spantab 1peak ok. ne:Fcro-~~ters to $953 1*_~AL1 BlullSecty;· ~time, MEDICAL. Part·time, exp'\'.) 1974. For test appt. contact Code Meta
-...... ..... , ~-·_ul!!!'UJ''"' ..,.,_~ ing. Duties to h>clude work• £43 area . ...,..., nee. front Ir: back .asst Two PersonneJ . Dept, 3 3 0 0 Public Rtlattons I 'l::mimimimimimimimil troalo MfS.'1629 ing w/toretan atQde:nts Lite H 0 USE K EJ!:PER.llve-ln; Teleprocetllin8', S60 BAL ~e eves/ wJmd 644-753'1' days/wk. Also fill 'lllnesa Newport Blvd, N e"" Port Welcome \Vagon Intema· ! i
Enc. Secr<tary -"'11'~~t>i•· A-~-y routine cleanlt!r A llldry. ~~ 'l: LEGAL SECRETARY & vacations. Tel 644-4311 , Beach. 6'13-<631· ttonal Group dlocusslon on
dvm Coo •1w Ja-1 fl "Pl'"' aMlat w/oookina, m-u s-t exec. Sec'y/Otc-Mp"-S800-"f' .SHARe-.Career minded_~ .MEOl~Mf..is,.Wrt_CtQnt _ .-ple8S&llt career with Dex· ~ rdinator :: 17400 Brookhuht. F. Vly... drive, Priv bdrm, ~th, col-Sec'y/Bkkptl& to $IXI retaey tor penn. job u office, expd only, call bet P-OR't.ERS_ ible houra_at excellent.eam-
Ptrlme Otrictl $3 hr Suite 213 ~ or 1V. Rell. req d. call Secretaries to $150 paralegal Mag Card exp. or 10 A 4, 6#-0295. Hotel or club exper, ings.
Secrttu)', S. Ana S6SO GENERAL otace Maitft HM4-61230 ~"'....,._ Secy'a/Marketln2 to $700 ~dg ~Jieamo ' Fuhion MOTEL MANA~ER 58.~~YAtCl~r w~~~~~ & H~ref Recept1oniet $550 cood office '1kt{J1' u~IW\. -eom. Marketlna: Rep $?50 an ' · 1015 w. Ball -Rd, Anaheim Ood<llookkeeper tol600 -· ablo to meet panlon for 12 )'1' old girl. Supervt.or/Retall to $850 Light W.,.._lnf, China A 1221 W. C\>ut Hwy., N.B.
Girl 1'l1d&)o $500 public. P1eue W r It e Good drtvtr, live in, IBM C.Ompose:r~t & girtware importer wants -Thurs Jan J~ 10 am &
A/Payable. to fl?(! 0.U.l.Oed Ad No 962 Dally Interested in quiet borne Pasteup ' $6.'50 RELIABLE run or part Mature ma.nied 1 to PRINT SHOP Airporter Inn Hotel
3 mo·a commute to L..A. Pilot. P.O. Box isso, .__O:llt.a life. Reft req, 673-6918. Girl Friday $600 time. pmoo for &hipping Ir: .manage med. S::P ~el 18700 MacArthur mvd., Irv
DKlan Ena'r Tech to $950. "'Mesa, Ca. 92626 HOUSEKEEPER Secy Order Desk $6$00 .receiving, Fred Anderson centrally t 0 cat e d in OPflllJOR NO.PHONE CALLS PLEASE
Pl'r..Roceptlonlal· $2.2$ hr GENERAL FA CT O'R y' lJve.ln. Own nn, bath. TV, _G_lri_[l1<lAY._ . -l600 .S;>mpany, .651 W. 11th St, Anaheim Must-have had Uft Equal Opportunlty Emplo)'el'-
C.all Jeannie Slaco mature male, EX'p'd. Apply ·~ family. Npt Bcb. 5 d,y 1 Girl Ole, M. \Trejo to $600 CM, ~ ~ experience 0 r • ""· ... Illy Control u .. , & Sid HoUm&n 9 to 5' u. s. Fiberwood \\k, Eng Spealtine. $240. mo. Accounting Clerk to $550 I LIQUOR sroRE a.ERK motel management training.-' ,,.,..,.. .....
NEWPORT Corp. 527 Superior, Newport 646.-7221. Steno $500 + FUU ~· Apply At 2072 Able to do simple book· V~ Data Machi~ ~s Must have 5 yrs exper. 1n
Personnel Agency Beach. . HOUSEKEEPER, E x p • d , C:,"ii'ru ~~~S S.E. Bristol (near O.C. keeping & manage small an immediate opening 111 boat mtlnuf . .I: 2 m college
In Dover Dr., N.8 . GENERAL HELP responsible, &/or babysit-488 E 17th St (at lrvinel CM Airport.) · stall. our~~ b1°t shop ,J°r -l~f;:!.34Yacht Corp.
Secretary
GENWL-
SECRETARYS
fyplnf 65 wpm. -te. use of dict&phone, short·
p r e te.rr ed , but not
net't'saa.ry.
App_!y in person or call
Dona Leverett
(714) -ext 250
HYWID
LABD.RATORIES · 642.-0 Pie~ up le deltveey. Car re· :.:;, c!!'5='!. o~bie ~~ Suh 224 · 642-1470 MACHINIST'S Apply with salary ~Ill ~ req~~Pera~ m w. 17th St., 0 1 ~ired. 644-5896 .,.. 7 •· • A._,. r4• HELPER history to· the 2650 AM ~ystem. Sl~Uar QUALITY Control-Shipping 3300 Hyland A
Exec. Sec...t•ry $750 T~nology ~rketlng HOUSEKEEPER reliable, •' ·v• .... .... No exp. nee. Apply btwn l • pn;ss expenence des~. & Receiving. Growing co. Costa Mesa, Calif .•
ht Paid. B~ pre1, of 9?~ll00 good with children. Needed JANITORIAL & 4 PM, LARK ENGi· Classified Ad No. 988 The individual selected will needs ,dependable persons
enatneering Linn •eek 1 Girl Fr·iday $60G immed. Xlnt benefits. Mrs. Mature woman, exper prel'd. NEERINB 866 W. 16th St. clo Daily Pilot be ~pons.Ible for a variety willing to "°'Ork in quality An equal opp o r tun It y
capable ~· Attend Type 9) ())n&tr bckg:md Prentl!s 540-2719 or ·646-8824 Steady & reUable for nite N.B. Costa Mesa.,. Ca. 9'.li26 of duties. cont r o 1 warehouse-opera· employer %::1 F~ee~:. lcc:FH:"n Pe~nnel A:jr:nr:y • HOUSEKEEPER needed * work, ofc' bldgs., N.B. 40 DATA PROCESSING Equal Oppor. Employer It you are looking tor the tions. WW train. 962-8874. l:Z:::::lmimimimi:z:=
111..,.. 5fO.«l!5 Coastal WESTCLIFF day weekly tor teacher near Hr wk. -· opportunity to join a grow· REAL ESTATE SALES SECRETARY
Penonnel ,,...,cy, 2790 l~E ~~~ters) 2,.~•""a1t' 6" Adams J~fJt.LlTEalmamt~ MAGNETIC TAPE M~~~:kday•on· uigtha· ,orangll eCounlycompany U·you._.,.._lnt.-ted_ln_tn1<_, __ ~===~.r-Harbor Blvd CM ...w. • .......,05_, .A. ~.,.;u • p.m. W\1111. or oonv escent """P· 494-8521. o ers: Integrity I: enthusiasm, }'OU
-
EXEC DmECro~, \'olunt· 50-8836 HOUSEKEEPER -Inter-40 Hr wk w/lringe beneli!B. LIBRARIAN *Excellent Benefits may qualllY for an opening
tuy Action Center, So. o .c. GIRLS WANTED: New ested in doing Light. house-642-35(6, NEED \\'Oman to Uve--in 6 *Corripetltive Pay in our resldentlal division.
Col derorrelated badcsmd. ~ = in work. Thurs or Fri. J.0.3 pm KELLY SERVICES ~Tvid:t t~~ istort~I~ f:Y =~ewi~~~lyLI\1~ ·*Modern Fecilltlts ~~~~a& o!~~~y
Start at $1DM. SUbmit full H.B. 1or963-124 • 6*6887. with the data processing Mekeeping, simple cooking. Its foWlder, whole life ii
resume to Box 1o3 7 • HOUSEKEEPER wanted, 1 Tem~lfsentl operation. Dutiel will in-ear neeess. 673-2734. Please apply in penon or dedicated to real estate a:
Permanent openina. T:vPbw ,.
60 w.p.ht. Sb 80 w.p.nL "l:x:
per. or back&rDund in mUli&c
education an aaet.
~~~A-• 1 •SRIPlllC ~ ~.::.., wkc:i~ ;.1!1_d TRAINEES ED ~~~ .. -the 1 operation of NEED quaillied adult tor s. =-pbrotea;s~~nal ass6 !atancelfl Into ~IJllV.<:> ._... ...... ,,. • a~... . ... ~ ... Also, Exper. Solderer&, PC V41AN!t un t, reo:ird and .nursery attendant. (TI4) 833-2400 Ext. 336 t e Sua.u.. a ne 0 ee
maD of.flee, expert l)'pilt, • 675-3547. board auemblen A wire teleprocessing equipment, Call 673-1018 a choice location among
1 cqanhtt. -· In1u.rance, ARTIST HOUSEKEEPER, 1tve-tn, wrappers. a.Ione with c lerical NEWPORT Beach law finn VDM Newport'• prtrne properties. : lle'C!Urity np he 1p1u1, own trana. Student OK. Call For Interview ~bllities of • kl legal trainee w/xhi.t Interviews by appointment.
I ---640-0166 or 675-4630 833-9107 lying, coding and ca I . s aood. reuonmc abill· Waslay N. Teylor Co. ~ FABRIC eutter, no aper. Major land development firm H o u SEKEEPER/CX>MPA-1401 Dove St, Ste 340 tape and disk fijea. We need ty & a sense of humor. Varian Data Mechlnes REALroRS
: neoess. Irvine area. Alk for teek:I candklate wtdrattlbg NION ; pl tune, must drive. Newport Beach an applicant who Is able 644-9450. 2722 Michelson Drive Zill San Joaquin Hills Rd.
Patrtcla, ~ or Wuatration ex-per. who No smoklna. 962-5224, JJ.P. tolngl•amto qul_c!1,?'_andvlsarlowlllus. NO EXPERIENCE tmne, Caillomia 92664 Newport Center 64H910 , can PftPare dia1r am1, nou~~. Uv 1 ..... ~....... An Equal Opportunity REAL ESTATE
: FEE PAID plana, -6 color 0~~~~. e ou • KEYPUNCH QPR detail ROOtlne dutteo. f>re. NECESSARY Emplo)'el' M/F ·
't Exec. Sec'y $A0 renderino 1n various media "' smotre, aood dr1ver, v!<itts ""P'ri•nce In key· TRAINEE POSITION SAL!SMEN
I F..xl:ellent tkille A technique. Some college Corona del Mar 6'lJ-1847 ~ch would be most de· NOW OPEN Printed Circuits Why not work in the hottt sit
a 'P Bldcpr t $750 prefetred, b>wever, exper. ROUSEWfVES.short hours, sU'able. SILK SCREENERS area · Huntington Beach • I .., o may oubstttu.,. part time ootlllttt help. Alpho-Numerlc 029-12' GB lnduotri., of So. Ca!H. Muot have a minimum of Fountain Valley. Let us • Oenl Ofc $606 EIRoberto Rest Fuhlon Is, *•.so Per Hour Apply in person or call: bas immediate openings tor 1 ~ In -i.....-train you. Call Phil Me-
l i Soc'y/Ricapt $575 THE IRV1NE CO. 1nqulre Bob Burn& 116t.. T:'StBrt Immediately OONA LEVERETT trainees In d Is P la Y, ~ ~ ,hlib'.-Namee, VILLAGE REAL
.... _at least 65 w.p.m. Plea!lle Can &14--~.. Call 494-CTro (714) l<olt\ CMll Ct\ marketing-· distribution & COPPER PLATERS ESTATE, 96J..4567.
"'l'I"" ..............,, ext. ~ credit merchandising. 6 new PCB Good ·-FEE REIMBURSED Mn. fielder, 6#-3389 or eJ86l locations to open m lm-Mu.st be experience in RECPT· Typist, tn>a.•,
Genl Ole, $A0 Botwn 9atn-12 Noon INSPECTORS HYLAND mediate futun. Many poll· copper plating. All ahllta. -Wlnc ~/t M..,. dimtruet!on be= Eql1ll ()ppr. Employer m/I ' 11 LABO. RATORIES tiona now open for full ttme N/C DRilL OPERATORS Fri, 12-5, Uni Marine -•-·~ory up ~ ~••ent ~Jo. Experienced in N/C drllllng. 1599 Super1cl' Ave AS, CM, • _..... HAll\ -with tonow. ht I 2nd ..,Ifft ~ .. ·-· ~-· P fer ab t lamlliar SU-2833 Type 95· Seltctrio, ~·~ 3300 Hyland Ave. -* XLNT TRAINING PRO· /rdlgle ta! ___ !,_ 2nd • ~~;:;;,,==--~~
RKOpl $450 Inf The Hair Cbalel Call Costa M .... Calli. 9El6 GRAM. w •~•"' • l!ECEPTIONlSr --nch • ' n--• u•.~-Varian Data Machlneo the • ' •~ sh!llB _,,. •u• • 30 PM -~ General Dutiel evn. """""R:U~ vn-i-BN big conl.pany in small 'com-Si WORK ALSO AVAIL FOR o»-.. EXPEDITORS "~· ~ ....... :. · -,_,.a
'1 GI IF"-$500 puten bu ·-• Im • L• An equal opportunity HIGH -SCH OOL Ii: Mini 2 •-•-•PCB hr. Call Mr. Bartlett
r IJte'-!...'.-..~ H-'-Schaffer med'-ie o~-·-~·=1nu --,_· iamauc& •mployor COLLEGE Sl'UDENTS mum year,._ 846-0641 .._.......... ....... "' t""'"''6• ,....... lu· ii male/female COMPANY BENEFITS experience. Must have abUi, .ii;iiiiiiii;' iiiiiiiiiiii ... iiiiiii I
Soc'y/Blckpr ta $650 . Pe-I Aten<Y specttons areas for lit & FOR PERSONAL lymaeh!tonenpe&oracalculte "atordd.t2ndng REFRIGERATION Good handwrilinl EMPLOYMENT 2nd Bhllt polltlonL T emp0rory Help MAIDS wanted, part or full
DISNEYLAND
Call (714} 533-4tl8
extentlon 671
10AM-4PM, Mon tbru Sat
1313-BIYd
Anaheim, -Equal OppOI\ Eml'lo><r
SR. SYSIEMS -
ANALYST
' OJ)enlnsc exists fn Newport
Beach-bated tlnanclal co .
for senior systems anal)'lt
w/min. of 4 yra exper. In
!bedalgn& Im~
ol casualty le/or credit IUt
& -blllty -· -llcl<o!:Y.Jn 310~0S l!!Y!ron-ment A ANs-caaoL znan.
dator)o.
Excellent benefttt, 'NOl'k1ng
condl & advancement po-
tentlal. Pl•ue 1t1bmU
resume w/recent salary lri&rory to: ; Dn19n E11tr ta $H3 OPPORTUNITY * JR. CLERK time. Apply Seacllll Motel INTERVIEW CALL: sbllt.
RS" -·-wave !II'--.., Engineering c1~ Shift) lfi61 S.C.H. Laguna Beach. 536-2591 AIJTRAlNEESde MECHANIC CAROL ~·~· , ! . ..,_:::~ -_,:::.,-•• ( Electronlca •• KEYPUNCH Call Monday Only •partments. »•urn
-.. -_FEE,_, .... -~ ·, Data Syotems-The Individual coo.en will MAINTENANCE METROPOLlTAN CIRCUITS •vco ~ be -·~ed to ~-OPR 9am-Spm 1267 Logan Ave. ~ PBX "-• .,.. •, Secreae~.¥-1 ,_,_, ~---a ~--M f'l-·-'-1 •--"-· ...,.. ~·· ·~ variely of tulol to aupport . • NURSERY School teacher ~ta .,. -Hyland Labor>tor!erhas an - -......,. _,, __
Secnf•ry to $IOD ' Accountin& quality acceptance groups, Min. 1 yr e~. on 029 & MECHANIC needed. r.tust have tlUl'IJf!l'Y cn4) 549-2204 immediate opening for a 620 Newport Center J?r·
Very aood lklll1 4262 Campus Dr., B-4, N.B. such as. transferr ing 059. Day shift. school certificate. Hours R e frigeration/Air Con-Newport Beach, Calif.
i. R~. phone ~$500 557.2711 . J::.::l:· sta~~.lnnlJ:: For Appointment "A" ~l" Huntington Beach, PrlniMMEDIATE ~1~rn:!' .!r~~e ~ Equol Oppor. Empto,..r
: Clerk Typist . ta $450 HELICOPTER ~'!. .. ~ ~talnlngs in. Contact Carol Smith NURSES . Morgan's Nunes OPENINGS !!.'!~orlnl~~em~.!~ SERVICE Sta. Salesman.
Type 50 w.p.m. accurately MAINTENANCE 0~....,, ........ vi" • Registry now taking ap-~don con~ .. ~ f I t Im e, da y 1, I i t ·e
Typist No """''· "'<I'd. Will train. * REc,EIVING AVCO Three M five year1 ex· pllcatlons for priv. duty *EXPEl!lENCED vacuum pump. mechanlcol knowledge, neat
3or4/mondlalpooltlons ""'s·-~nglT~~i ... -.~ !!,~ INSPECTOR pe rience in general nlll'M!s, need R.N.'11 LVN'a BINDERY WORKERS . appear, Apfty mama, 2590
P t Gen Ofc be';;tita. N;'iotervte':::i'_; (2nd Shift) Financial Service , mechanics. In 1 ta11 in K • & P.N.'s "';~ ca 11 MALE OR FEMALE Apply irl per.::m or call N~ Blvd, CM U NOCll>-5 PM 1 n .. .v n..-... l+i.a. "'c"7l16< 644 5800 , repairing and tr o u b I e • 543-9361 or o.:w-".,._, Dona J.ewntt SERVICE Sta. help wanted -·• v,,....·--· Amlnbwmol5yearsdlrect •hoo t.Ina packaging *NURSES AIDES Applylnpenoo m<> 54Q.MIO, ext 250 full or pitime APPIY, 990
Rurtl RYAN AGENCY 645-1163. =.,. ~-1~ the Equal Oppor. Employer machinery. All tool • Call 549-3061 MARTEC IM lllD E. Coast Hwy .. N.ll: -
1793 Newport. C.M. 646-4854 HIGH com.m1ssionl, Cable ._..H.... o! a widee a--~ fumisbed. Day work. P(f!ME l tronl ,. __ .__, QI LAn Service Station Help l'llSl Beach. H.B. 847-91517 TV tublcriber aalet. San ...,. ... oe ...... -re:.,,. e ec e ......,,...... needt Appl In
)' Clemente area. Call Mr. of oom, ponents Including KEYPUNCH QPR Applylloln ~~ orttCall! clans, .etrnlectrot nlc ~... ReproductloDB, b e., LABORATORIES F. 17ib Si. be ponm. 300
1 FILE CLERK $400 Tompkinl, btwn 8--6, Mon t ran 1 11 tor s, di od i; s, na ....,n::re re c r w en specialists. lS?7 Pla~ntia Ave.,
1
1; Fee Paid. Like details! thru Fri. 49'J..635Q. resistors, etc. You must A 1 ed n1n f Cn4) 540-600l ext., 250 Reply to Clasailled ad 978, Newport Beach, Calif. SEWING Machine Operat.or,
0 ,..1 ~ ln Newport HOTEL have a thorough knowledge :anJid~~ 'wJ~. f ;rex~ HYLAND · clo Dally. Pilot, P. O. An equal opportunity 3300 Hyland Ave Ladiel wear 1iQ11e needle,
• • e .. -...1., Fee J·-.•· Call DESK CLERK . ot test equipment used and 129 Box 1560, COsta Mesa, Calif. Employer mil Cotta Mesa. Calit. 92626 1'133 Monrovia, CM M-1$29
uo:ai=n ..._ be able to do your OY.'11 per. . 92626 SHARP G•L
,j
-O:lnbol-~IrvlEmploymBlvdent Exp'd pttf'd on NCR 4200, setups with -a mtnimwn of CAROL ID.lITH PART time High Schooil stu-PRCK:E~ CAMERA MAN An equal oppc>rbmlb' To ........ _ ~ A-._
N B ~ ne ·• but not necessary. 1Upervision. LABO RA TORIES dent needed for misc-Kenro vertlcle camera, 40 ~'!!'!!!!!!!em...,plo)'el'""'""'""'""" wome;."1-~. ~
.. PRY COOK Rol:,r;/IM *ELECTRO. Flnanc~:.c~rvlct1 m>H land A ~'2~ to~cesMus~~ iihouriiiiiiwiikii.iiPHiiii: ii642-0812iiii-·iiii;jSALES have exper. & be able to
Matlft, exper. a: depend· 1400 s. E. Brlitol MEtAANICAL 62.0 1"ewport Center Dr. Costii Me~ earu. ve926:a; 1s ).ti oro1de'.r~Altemator Salesperson, permanent, ex· ~=· ,Q!'t ~~
able. Appb' in penon. Surf Cotta Mesa INSPECTOR Newport Beach, Callt. , Specialities Inc. 642-9165. PRODUCTION per, aggrea8ive & irt!Culate. for right penoa wbo ii ii>
A Sirloin, 5930 W. Cout n.tutestdrawintheWest. (1st Shift) an equa1 opportunity PART Ume Sat. a: eves. • · f~ ~to~allre:ve.:~ teretted in a perm. f/tlme
Hwy., N.B. • , .a Dally Ptlot OalllJled Experience ahould tnclude Equal Oppor. Employer employer Salary + bonus. Ideal for CONTROL co. Eat. 14 yrs in Orange i:m!tion. U you qualif,y, call
Holp Wontod,M 11' 710 Hell! W-. MI I' 710 illlpectlon of complete el"" KITCHEN HELP MANAGER, 2nd ah 11 t. =: Call 636--8995 or Co. Qualllled appt's, xlnt for apptH. E LOOK. liiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ ~'[.·~~ ,!: Bullng, dbhwashlng, chef• Prevtou. .upervl...,, .,.. AYRQ CLERK SCHEDULER comm. l boausea. 5411-!llE2 T -~ I te •-•-~ bel-r. App'" 1n ~-. perience mandatlU)I. W• P LL Soc'y-lxcltl-Project '--".'."."'._,,644-6500.,,.,,,....,,---1 EJECUTIYEl-IAIA8ERS l,y. :ii::~=:: 1b;ill'; N~ Be~h T~O~b will train for th1t position. Our cliel'lt ~·~I wlll meet 1
SHARP GAL
order apecil1cation. Will be 2601 Eaatbluff Dr., N.B. MacGresor Yacht Corp., F/ttmc. ·Mutt be exper, alert Varian Data Machlnn, a big or beat the present salary To ustst manager tn a vef3' "JOI OPPORTUNITIES'' utllized u a shipping in· '44-0l!;o, • 1631 Placentia, Cotta Mesa. &: hlgb1y proficient . company tn small com-for the rigbt person." You active boutique. Must ha~ ;::""1n~".,.0io1.ro~ LADIES TRAVEL Marketing :-W~3~"';·,~ :C":.: = ;:~~trli:!&:~' ~=e:.~~~
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$12M-$75M R_,.
• SAIAlllMllMIT!AIU·
lw YH UntM1tl•Y9d No-Aro You S..k11tt A Ch•nto
-W«r!M' ~M.1tt'\'011r Att-Tlrff of ltoh11 ltroml10-
Un4"l4'4 At T~ A Pt.1tor C..no of Actlo11-
be~ prepared to lhlp. OVER 18 . methoda pret'd, but not trot department for Work w/lntellicent vigorous job wlan oppor. to grow
U ~'re loolctotr for an OX· Coord1•nator ~.al. Some lypln& ::..Wer with ·:1-4 ,...:. ·people. Plush ofca. l<ln't w/an expandtor hlu.11 ~ * ELECTRO. • citing job ..0 Mr. McLane, , _ _._ -""Perl"°"'· A BA benetitB. Abigail Abbot Pel' qualify, call 1M appt.
MECHANICAL SberaW!cJt lli!Jln, _ 2112_ Belboo Be~ Clull in bwdnea infttred, but ""'"'l Agency, 230 W. War· THE LOOK
INSPECTOR ~~ell~ We ha~~:.B.:.: Varian Data Machinel!!I, a big 1221 W. O>eit Wf, N:B; not1.nclumandd• --~~ull·nr~1!!!_~ .~ ·c:.:.,'.sm::::-A:cve"' _ .. _su_u_e_~-·~S.=A. -
(2nd Sh...._) · '"'!"''-" eortl"'"" in arnall PLASTICS :r.cneu ...._,,,_,, -= SHEET Metal Speciallat, 3A m• for 8 lad!., free to travel ~v oorn· · tB for -~et •-Jy Exec ~ $750
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A•f YOU \INDEl PAl01
HY .. c. ...... n. ... w ... C•1• ...... "-AMl-I"' W.'4 Lalt Aa l•Nfl ... ""'·TM
m1.n.lmum puten has an lmm.edlate Moldl M ch Op requiremen ....... ..,. e .-"' J\.techanics, 2 Br a k e A ol 2 YI!""' fteetlt U.S. A nln. High e-. -•~• ~ bl . Ill a • n product tines and mam· Ne-~. n~_nl .. •' oles. ~-to 2 W -exper. -experience in a trans. pajd. parent' ... ..., .... _'6;, iu1: an am tious, Immed openings for women bar . . . ..,..,. uo..:11"".s-,,_,, -"'l"'"ra n, . ) Mon ~
related lnlpection activity welcome al in'tenriew. No self-motivated tnd I V kl ua I on 2J1d & 3rd ahifts. Ac-J:1~nts :rcesin~ ~ rotti c.w: ~l)' I a~ ~ra~. 8J3.!'8S60
including inspection of houae to house aalea. with prevklul experience in ceptlng exper. mo Id in g planning order entry to .;espoi:~e. p.;bu6 contact: I ""==~-:::==-....,.I
clrcult bollrdl, lheet metal ·LADIES: Fashion Wagon of order adm tn 111rat1 on • mach. oprs & trainees. Clettn meet delivery dates. Fantastic potential here. SHIPPING, ReceMnc, •
parts, etc. Ind l v ~ ua I J\.finnesoto Woolem ha 1 englneering a.nd produ~ lite v.uk in new bldg. Shift Abigail Abbot Penonnel Inventory Clerk. Want .elected mtllt be famillar /time openings to show acheduUng. A degree m bonus prem. paid lor nite If you meet thete qualili~· retired penon who can mt
" IF YOUR ANSWERS ARI TRUTHl'UL
-WE CAN HELP YOU " " I A. ~oo yo it he•o>1tto119 voc•tlo11el 4rt,,o?
I. Do yow h•v• 9ood "'""• l11+.lll9011cot
with job related equipment. t;autl1ul fashions. No ex· ~ting lftfened buhat not work. Oppor. f 0 r ad· tlont and are looking for Agency,SUi~ ?,;,, Warner some xtra cub • 4 hr daJ, •~toey You must ve a career that offers: .. Ave., te -· S · A · 5 day wk . 1580 Momotta. -U .you are looking for a per. nee. Mlllt be O\'er 21. ~the abillty 'to~ along with vani::t"ment. M Id! 557-6122. NB oM "'72
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D. 0. ye• hovo tM .oltlll+., to m•~• .l1H:l1lont
'1. Aro yo11 rtody +. ••• • ,...uttro co,.., Mf"tfvt t
,f , If you wire coflvlncM +tiot hol1t ••• Ot'tlloltlo wo11lil ,.. .... ,.It, ........ -ftl.y1 "
YOU SHOULD KNOW e Ttlo Mtttr JolN ore 111tt .._..._. ' • Ttllr4 ,.,., ,,.,,. ....... , l11f1UffM ,, ..... , ... Melt•
"" .. , t l e 8ottf1t9 +Ii• ,11ht'4'oar1 .,. ... ot ftto tl9ht ...... ,..
""''" te,llnklw•. . _ '_ e lbo1.tlft j10illto1tt •r• fllllll tfltti111~ oaotltt ... llitir~ ...... e M .. r"'1110 ~tl11fll, T• 11ot o f!'t1l 01tt..,. ••
UNO RISUMI OR CALL TODAY
, -POR-
NO COST IXIGUT~VI l'NTIRVllW
.. EIEOUTIVE SERYIOD, ' 110.
..: HOMI OPPICI -
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• N. ~In It, S.nto Ana
U~rTY IANK IUIUllHS IUITI 701l ' ' ._ --
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pocWon with a growing 11 ~ can work 3 """ people and enjoy a Calif.~ 0 ng *Excellont benoflt1 s ~E~CRET==AR=v~.-sml~----==·=·"'~c=;=-~-~1 ortnae Clounl;y ~ a wk, have tnmlp I< would challtnp. Irvine UBtrial CComplex *r-1t~ -y company needs ·'·-gal STUF•~NJ:'~~ewi,tu· The ... ..... often: like • hi -• -:m llrlal. .M. _ .. ,.... ••• .... __ , --, • -·· -NW~n -
*E II~ h.......,h $400 wardrobe, call 96U4tll! 11 thll ttJtlndt llke the op-*Modem focilltlet for receptl=st, te ephone, opening !or pt-time -~ilve P.'; a11ns. r:="'.,,':','th 1:,8:,0: -POLICE OfFICER Plea" Apply 1n P<non =.~ei!. •tcri1~~111c !': 1tf · 3 hr Bhllta. or<n bhm *~'.1~t1!1jllt I , TIME FOR *tllatE-o.flenl'..'... '-"h~v -CITY OF-.~ = =A.,,,0~=~='='·.'=-~~·~San~ta ~ rJ. .. ~i.a~ lir.
*MMorn Focllltln ""' ..,._, T BEACH C714l 1!33-2400, ext 3311 s~~~Su~Gal'~ T~"°'; =··.::;:; ~ . ~lftlw poy NEWPOR · • VDM "R,g,,t arm" career pr.. prel'd , but not nee. S. A.· Pltue~ X:..Pwni QUICK_CASR :=.:1,1
-:'.
1".-i.. .... __,~ •. ~1,," :.~.'.~22nd 0 "-ch'--· ~~~:.·~'':.'d ~~Ei'fui:r (n'l -·--_.... -. _... .a... wnuo:: .., .,,_, .... , Yerian eta ...., m.. enthuli.altlc ptc8. Exciting Beautiful n1odem •vlzw:I a • -.wu-THROUGH . 1A m4> .~~Ext. a ~ ~ i':-~~.:~ ~!~~ ~ ~~io~.:~ :C~i;: :;i~~: =htcf:~.;.~: VD achool sraduatlon, age 21.JO Eql1ll Opportunity 3355-A Via Lido. N.B. adder & lite typill(. Greal " DM 1nchttlvt, min S'9", 150 lbs, Enij)k>~r m/f 92660. PR spot. Un.l forma
V•rla o.t. Moch'-DAILY PILOT max 6'6" w/proporti....., 1 ... -~~~'!"!-""'l ~*~S.;.c;;;•y;;11;:-, BB-i<>oo0i11cd;k;M;;p;;•;;,.~ rumlohed. Call Hel"
2722 -... .Dr. -'welglit, 2Clno 10 1 oye, TIME FOR Li• llelnden Ag<ney Muon, 54IMOll5. Ooutol lrv1"',.CallL 1111164 Vorlen Doto Mochl-20/«l In other eye, both «120 Birch Street Pe.....,.! A&<ney. 2790 ~~m/fl;y WANT .AD 27221 MichCallclooo Drivt ::::ib:t!' ~~. UO:,: 9UICK CASH SUit• IM, NB 83"8l90 Harbor Blvd., CM.
tvlne, f. 9'Jl!6I appt to tal<e the written THROUGH A Dlal A Job l:iue55 TRAINEE·wUI tr>ln """1>
.. u~-:.J:": _ n-.w.h An Equal OpportunltY ttlt • twiher tntonnation, No Charge To You dable man to dblaaemble -·--.. 642-5178 Em~ MJF 0>ntact --.1 Olllne, DAILY PILO:r E> bu. e.. 965 1t1rcma1on for srowtn1 • ~ • · out 1ht ..,... 3300 N~ Bl d -.. .. AD ta h 1 ,ttinanufactur, $1.7Stpi1tarto ·, ·>-tllallUDk!nOo-MARRIED pmon..., n N · 92'&&0" WA"t SECl\ETARY, l)lpt s.\o60 Raise alter 30 dy1.
-a~ a.-car A ..._ -. $1215 ' ' I wpm lliln. 1 Glrl of!lce, • Altemator ........ ,11leo Inc., -· -· ,..,....., 642·56 71 ak ~--"""---'---------' wk. to swt. -T e --... I0-4464. -'64Ul=-"65.:::... _____ 1
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If l lJ DAILY PILOT SundoJ, Jon""7 6, 1974
You Could Be One of Today's Winnen
10 P~n of $2 Tickets Given Daily
FOR H. WERNER BUCK 'S 'SUPER SHOW'
Help Wonted, M & F 710 · Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 7101
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For an ad in
Call Mary Bet h
Invest In Tlris!
9282
SIZES 8.18
~i Invest Jn fashion's prettiest
Sh.irtdress "'ilh a \'estee ef.
.. feet at the wa ist and princess ~; lines. Choose crisp checks, j; snappy solid blends, knits.
1• Printed Pattem 9 2 8 2 :
:: Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12. 14.
1: 16, 18. 517.e 12 (bust 341
., takes 2 5/8 yards 45--inch
:: fabric.
,, St;\'E..,"l'l'·nvE CENTS
• .for each pattern -11idd 25
·' cent! for each pa·tteiif for
Air f.fail and Special Hand·
Jing; olherv.ise lhlrd-elass
delivery will take three
1· • ,. weeks or more. Send lo J Marian r.1artln, the DAILY f PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., :! 232 \Vest 18th St., New
• York, N. \' 10011. Pr I nt 1 N".Ult:, ADORES.$ \l.'ilh
, DP, IYZt~ and STVLE
"' NUMBER. : SEE MORE Quick
1 Fa!ihions and choose one
: pt~ern free from our f ~ Spring-Summer Catalog. All
~ Aitst Only 50c. ~ INSTANT SEWINC BOOK ~ f sew today, wellr lomorrov.· .
• $1.
: l NSTA.\l'T Jo• ASH l 0 N
1 BOOK -Hundreds o f : ~ tAlhkln factt. st.
; Jf'I a brette ..•.• a your ~ ltema with ease, uae Daily
• I Pilot Oul!lled. 60-5t1I.
'· )
Wontan·s .v~orld
642-5678, ext. 3~0
A Sweater Jacket!
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Find Your Name
If y--• 11 lhtM la a special ad -It c..W •PP-...... _.,
claulflC<llloo, so look ot ,_ oll ,..,.e MZ-5678.,bt-'• Jl4, ....
-f ..,... ...i 1 p.at. to lllol<• '"!'l"t .... 11 to pick up y-Z IT~m ot oay coanoloat 11,\ILY. PILOT iilllce.
Be Thee Guest of the DAILY PILOT
Boats, Genar1I 900 Mobile Homu 935
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'--·-~-·-· ... _-_ __.II (:1 I
You Seen The R .. t,
Now Try The lest
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--~ ==---------·~·-------'------~-__ _;..,; ___ .,_.::..,_ ----~-...__ ---,. ____ _
Autoo, lmportOd fto Autoo, lmpomd fl't utos, Im 97t ,;A;"'°;;;';·;l;m;po;;;;;;;;;;;;;';l't;;;;A;u;tlo;•;·;l;"'~P"';;"";"";;;;;;;;;; uto1, mpomd Autos, U5" 990
1--'-B..:.MW-..:.::....._:.;.:. MAZDA MERCfiDIS BENZ ALLEN CADIWC--OlDSMOBft.E -YO-L-KS'-W-. A-G-EN----.A-M_C __
frudt1 962 Sull<!oy, JlftUlfJ 6, 1914
ATLAS
Chry1ltr/Plymouth 1974 MAZDAS 'M.B. '19. 230 l<dan-Pis.
NEW YEAR P/b, aulo, llllot cond. flfORT SPECIALS • • '112 VW Van. tnna new ,..bit ATLAS
CLEAR-OUT SALE =~lid( I 1~~~~~T.,E Prt:-at• P""9'· cau-.-. l: 1~ ":t.~~..i,;
Brond N-1'73 _ , SEE THE ALL m;w __.--,=;;;.M-..:..G-~-I 73 MERCEDES' 288 $AYE brka. llQO<I U...S. """SOO<f, Chryolor/Plymouth
INTERNATIONAL tlc:. R·X4 1'7i MO MIDGET ~~ult for !Man, 1969 AMC
TRAYELALL 36,000 mi. IUOO wholtoale. W}tlte with Saddle Interior, run power, rac. WILL BUY YOUR REBEL SST
Loaded iuctud1t11r air coa. ·-. -.... '" BOB LONGPRE * su.3691 * air conrlitlontng. Uke New! GAS SAYER d!Uonl _,,, ..,_.. ,69 M , VS, automeUc, ndlo, heater ,
(31JiHOCHB74373 ) BAVARIAN MAZDA top, '!.:1~~ .. "':k~ i:::! 73 DATSUN 240Z $AYE PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL power steering, white side
$2000 M & i Demo clearance now Jn 30 MPG, 11195. 615-078 PA y TOP DOLLAR. CALL wall t1"'s, air conditioning, KENT LLEN 540-0442 bucket te1t.l1t vinyl top.
oil Mra. Suggestoo pnc. !j! " -r~, .i:. al St.. MGB Yellow with Black Interior, Full Factory A • · <YEZ3491
Brond New 1973 S at &mta Ana Fwy.I __ _;.;;..;;;,.:;..__ Equi pment. Beautllul l VOLVO $895
INTERNATIONAL Santa An• 1158-78TI '69 MGB Rd1. Ex .. ptlonal Opo" D•lly & s,n, 'tll 10 PM ln aJI respect.I. P..!ust sell Sin Diego Freeway -H bo 81 .. ,
SCOUT THE
. • MERCEDES 'BENZ .11895-=ioU:r.er..-"'fl4&.80!3=.=::....· _ At '71 VOLVO 4000R .,., ar r ~ ..
Lo>4cd RED BARON'S -OPEL Avery P•rkwt °"'' ""' dlU..lng1°'i1~'oirii1';-CHOICE '67 MERCmES BENZ y ' ,,... b'IU>lmi'8ioo. radio, __ 5_4_6_·_19_3_4 __ I $1400 SALES, LEASING & '62 OPEL Sta. wqon. Runs L•gun• Niguel heater. CmcQR I. HOR.~ET 'TI 4 <Ir, 6. air,
off ""f; '"n<""' ""''' EXCELLENT SERVICE 220 ~·is"~ •i:11~· 495-0800 831·0B00 $2877 !~.· sitfxi. ~~'' XIot
9pen ally & Sun, 'Iii lO P?i1 l.'8402 l\1nrguet1te Pel'kway -=--=·P~E~UliG~· iE~o)" Tf~0• 1 'l'..;;;;::; .. "'!''!'!!!'~ ... "!!'=~;;;:~. I ·n l\1ATADOR sta wgn,
2929 ~1!~tabolller Blvd., Mission Viejo 4 speed, air conditioning, --o..o:.;,.;.,..:...;;c.;..,;;..._ Aulot lmpo~, -Autos lmpo~, 970 ·~ lWJi4 25,000 1nl., A/C, many 5~46 1 sa 83l·:rl40 • '9>-4949 AM/ ... ! radio, oun 1'001. -NEW p" EU"'-EOT ' ~ "" ' n~ • lou • xtras. $1900. 96&-5761 • 934 USE AVERY PWY EXIT. (731BTY). "" 1----------WA -73i;1c-~-TON ORANGE couNTY's $3177 ~1:ER --t--~T_o_Yo'-T'-A __ 1 __ vo_L_K_sw_A_G_E_N-j _., YOLYO Bu1cK
OLDEST Complete ·Sales and Service. 72 TOYOTA HARBOUR 1966 Harllor, C.M. 646-9303 '72 BUICK
tAY QI UQ LANDCRUISER e:er steertng, factory air,
PICKUP & "'Wl tf.llli4 PAciFic" dl>MpOJayT.OR '68 VOLVO 4DOOR E•tate wagon. Radio, heater.
Ai::!~".~~~r~n;~-::~· -~ ~t PEU~~~~~~RU • 4 "1>eel drive V W SEDAN · :.~ ... ~~J';OOO ac'"al
low mU6$3.
6
,39825
7
N>. 'Excellent selection ot pre-1966 Harbor, C.l\f. 641)..9303 1557 w. Lincoln Ave., • Fun equipment • • Jim Slemons
7 price re-evaluation models. '71 Mercedes Anahe.im 533-8220 • 13,0X> mlln Automatic, radio, heater, a.Ir Imports
DEMO.$ALE PORSCHE $3595 ( s I rondltloning, (V'l '...891>. . SALES-SERVICE·LEASING 300 SEL 3.5 an 0 ve $1677 1301 QWlll
f\ft•M lla..:I OVERSEAS DELIVERY A beautlful local coupe. Ne~;gj~~ach
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Wf\TOYOWITAIO ROY CARVER, Inc. ~:i~er ~;r~or~:11,~~~ f\:~00!'hli;,69 n:~is li~~t ~Ult Lf.wi&• ENTER ~~ROM l\lac .. \RTl-IUJt zw E. 17th St. trade-In! I #41.50l. permalune, Vl'ry c I ea n. Your .GOING into ntllilary~ r-.tust
Costa l\fesa 546-4444 $12 750 !»7-3458 YD seU this .,.,.~kend, '66 Buick
1966 Harbor. C.1'1. 646·9303 • ··~700.C.._ 0'91"4<!~.~S~IL~VE=R~Po~rsche~-.1 LYO Electra, a/c, p/s. P"T
FORD '72 P/U, 8' bed, "'" CAPRI ROY CARVER, Inc. Excel cond, 40,000 ml, $5500. '""''· p ... -1,11y loaded,
cab, 302 V·8, auto, A/C, ROLLS ROYCE BMW 646-5996 San Diego Frwy at Avery E 1966 lfarbor, c.~f. IH6-9.'W.1 Hi mileage, but very good
R/H, 5500 gross wt. pkg. '73 CAPRI 2000 234 E 17th St ..o.;oc;:=.--. -.--Pkwy., """""' Nigu•J. conomy '73 VOLVO 1800 ,,..,,,.,·talion car, best olr 30.000 nti. $2875. AL.SO Chev Costa Mcm · e 0546-444~ FRANK FORD 495-0800 · 131400 takes, 645-3994
'66 P/U, ~I T fieclhed, '69 BUICK Sky! k
""'•· A/C, R/H, $950. ' ,,,. .. trnn""ls•ion, radio, JIM SLEMONS ~.:;~m~a~ay 73 · uNOCRUISER Car Needs WAGON .,;,J bell ,.,:'::;,: ';:,;; 64..'>-7122, 548-4446 heater, sun roof. (494FVZJ . IMPORTS You are the winner of J>0""'er. 51,CXX> mi. 1 owner.
'615 Dodge PU. Slant 6 3 "nmaeulate. . ME $ 2 tickets to the SOFT TOP Good cone!. '57-4114 spd, utU boxeaon>ride. RUn. ECONOMY· RCEDE ·BENZ SPORTS & • 4 '-'· air condltioniog, 11969,..=;:=ru=VIE=RA=,-'ttlll=-.. -we-r, ~~· Asking $600. Call AlmlORJZED RlntEATIONAL OVER Af.t/Fr..t radio, Only one new brak,s, xlnt cond. Low ~ SALES &: SERVICE VEHICLE SHOW Only 2,IOI mlles (548HY0) around. Book, ~17
Vona 963 J)"f.OA leioi4 Jim Slemons AN'l~™ $3977 BEST BUY 1963 8 ,ick Special, v.s, good ·~an~~ .. =11~·.,.t~; A\: . TOYOTA rwe ,.., t~~f!~,.,. any ~~-~~ Bf"'ER J)e,u Lew' 80 (, IN TOWN cond. ig/j 962-7517
ntW tires, cp~ •. paneling, -used ~fercedes Benz.) .-.__ call 642--5678, ext 333 -
mags, good paint. Excel 1966 lfarbor, C.1af. 646-9303 1301 Quail to claim your tickets. TOYOTA CADILLAC
cood 11350 "" ·•13 fNorth Qiunty toll tree ~ L • I 1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
'67 FORD Olmper Van. Pop-o.l.J":>.>UU * * * IN STOCK '411'-C411'UI · '-~ DATSUN. Ne";i::'°!,,!:"h nwnber Is 540-ml.l USED GAS SAVERS -rt•11 ••Iii•'
Top, Eeonomlcal 6 cyl, lo E''TER !'ROM MaeARTHUR YOLYO ~~~t m•ch cond, IHOO, DATSUNS, NOW OPEN SAAB :::;r1':';. ~~OT~= HARBOUR
NEW '74 Co I 1966 llarbor, C.l\I. 646-9303 FORD Van 1963 Club ll'aJIOn, S. " Mission Viejo Import• * SAAB ro 1• '°"an · · · Get 30 vw Small V-8, a'\ito trans, Jo NOW IN STOCK fe:uuring n11le1 per gallon ... Only 1969 2 DR Volvo sedan.
blue book .. 497--2697, 49-J...3846 MERCEDES BENZ Best deal always. Complete $58.34 mo. 36 mos. open 18711 wkdays ~232, aft 7pm IMM~DIATE seltetion now. Buy or lease end lease. Beach Bl. 842-4435 & wkends, 493-9366 ask lor
'M OIEVY Van camPf'r, ~ & . from HUNTINGTON BEACH 1_G_a_il.;_ ______ 1 Xlm cooo, good .. , ml, .DELI YERY FIAT Jim P1rklnton'1 call Norrn 67>2875. B210 s thru 260Z niodcls Coniplcte Sales & Service '13 SUPER Btttle, Mt-n.f ·~ FO Over 100 new &: used VI I U Soo A stereo, Under 5,000 mi ., ~ RD Van. 6 cyl, llQO<I ECONOMY CARS s I s n I other extras. like ,,.w, cond. $1300. 28701 Marguerite Parkway ($500. under '74's) $2680. Call 646-5538 ON DISPLA y Mi.,;on Viejo 495-1100 552-0061 att 6 & wknds.
'Ol FOi RD Super Van, 240 (USE A VERY P\VY · EXIT) 645-6400 &e-6408 1973 TOYOTA Ceiica, yellow-'56 VW Van, bklwn trans, ~-• n, 1re1 b1t.,~;i'1:,!1nt cone!! SO USED =='--'°'::..--=.::= brown Interior. AJC. Mags. reblt 40 hp eng, nu dres ~ o er.~ Warranty remaining . $350. See 'at #47, 2376 Npt
'IS FORD window Van, 6 MERCEDES SIMCA Perteet condition. $3450. '°'Bl"','°"C"'.M::,·,;::att::,5:::,'30::::.,.,~-
cyl, •tick. mags, new pain~ ON DISPLAY Clll 96U462 aJNVERT!BLE •7 11 / Xlnt cond. 644-5429 LEASE a dW'erent ne_\V car_ '71 SIMCA, auto, radiali bhi.ck top, mint ucO~~ ~
'69 DODGEVAN6cyl. auto. every 12 months for the Factory Authorized Dlstribu· 26,cm-ml 30 MPG, $995. '74 TOYOTAS miles, orig owner, $1550,
Excel cond $1200 ' next 3 ye,arlt on Re\·olvlng tor for ell Mercedes products' ,.::Or:..::Otl::;«::·:...6:::15-41::..::::78:___ LEASE or BUY L.B. Zll-424-9785. 96&.'""GMl • Lease Back, '74 New Datsun New can; • Parts -Service 1 •
, "260Z's, Porsctiea:; Mercedes, Ask About Our Unique SUNl"'"'M New tdod$ -New Colors 1960 BUG. 1835 cc engine.
67 INTL l'>fetro Step Van. Alias, Audis, BM w 1 , Ustd M td L ~ at Roller crank, close ratio 4 cyl eng. ~. Captls, Ferrari1, Jaguars, ere es ••H trans. $650 or best offer.
Call ~S-9314 Opels, Volvos, VolkAwagens, Plens '67 Sunbeam Alpint. SportS 1\ l Call 642-5175 aft 6 P?irf.
1968 vw Van. New engine Toyotas, also 73's, 7l'a, n •a House of Imports car. Good cond. Hard • -w. ... :. V.\V. '68, Lt. Blue, \\'-\\''S
le tirel;. S1350. Lease R~tums for easy Re-6862 l\lanchester, Buena Park :?t,riO:,· ~lags, radio. $600. MlllO Exceptionally clean, $895.
4$-4039 Lease ~th No Money Dov.n on the Santa Ana F'rwy. I ~=-:::'.':"===c:----JOJOJA G44-TS38
'i3 DODGE Van, V-8, au10, or ou~ht purc})a.se, l00% 523-7250" TOYOTA '67 V\V fastback. Good con-
'68 VOLVO 144
Auto mat ic transmission, radio, h_,ater, air Cond1tlon·
Ing. (VTL89ll.
$1677
lDe.u lWli4
-VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.?\-t. 646-9303
'72 VOLVO 4DOOR
4 speed transmission, radio,
heater. C856EIOI. ·
$3577
'
I. M t JI Fina.ncmg 0.A.C. M' r · O<om~;;=;;i;o-0;;;;-0 I---.:..::..:.=.,::.::__ 1966 H ho C M 0~ M oo d>"tlon l800 or •-st U cnrpe s, pane ing. us se , steVens 500-a>n 1952 ~lERCEDES 3 0 o S ar r, . . _,..""""" . ~ o er.
13.600. ~2297. WI L B OU o.,,;, Oiupo. Superb " '71 TOYOTA '70 TOYOTA co Ro NA att.5.&-wkoo• 6n.J317 3)f4A Lfioi£• .
'73 El Dorado
Only 18,000 miles & every
concelvablt: extra including sun ltlof! (~U·IDV).
$7195 • '73 El Dorado
Only 14.000 mlles & every
conceivable extra except
sun roof. <•88011.
$6995 • '70 Coupe De Ville
Rolls-Royce trade·ln. \\lhite
\\1th wbile vinyl top & red
leather interior. A nice car! (069BNJJ.
$2595
• • ROY CARVER, Inc.
ROUS ROYCE BMW
234 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa e 5464444
C"ADILLAC
'70 Ctdlllac Cpo DtVllle
Full powf;r, 1actory air. 158-
0CE.
DAILY PILOT 8 J
CADILLAC
JANUARY
STOCK R£DUCTION
SALE
FANTASTIC
DISCOUNTS
O..r 100 Ctdillon IN STOCK
1974 Coupe
DeV,ille
<Ser. l.2341
$6666
1973 El Dorado's
t•ll to ~. f!aiGIO) .AA
low as
$5888
1973 Coupe
DeYiHes
001 lo choose (943GJ·IA) .,
101v as
$5333
1972 El Dorados
(121 to choose. (52-lEAE} As
low as ~
$4999
1972 Coupe
DeYilles
(7) lo C'hoose. (601EAF) Al
low as
$3999
1972 Sedan
DeYilles
(6) to choose. (626ESD) Ai
low as
$3888
1971 Sedan
DeYilles
Fully eqpt. f826FBC) $3444 .
1970 Coupe
DeYilles
(Sl to choose. (83llIBBl Aa
1011• as
$2777
1970 El Dorado's
(4) to ctiqpse. (652ACN) As
low"
$2999
1970 Sedan
DeYIAes
(6) to chooee. (81SBQQ) Ila
low aa
$2666
1969 Coupe
DeYilles
C6l to choose. COlOCPJ) M
Jow,as
$1177
1969 Sedan
' DtYilles
(5) to choose. (YPJ100)
low as
'70 FORQ Van, Excel cond, L UY Y R priced to sell! 831-2040 or Deluxe. 4 spttd, xlnt gu 1965 VW. Rt H, \V/W tires, -V~ auto. One owner, DATSUN, TOYOTA 4'IH549 Dir. 11-N C IS mllenge! 831-2040 or •ulU'OOL Xlnt cooo. Orig. , VOLVO
m-Oll, or 675-Ql8 eves. OR VOLKSWAGEN '68 MERCEDES a.oz 280 UI 0 RU ER 4S0-4919 Dir. ..,,.,,., $700. 84"1047 aft. 2. $1995
Autoa W1nted 961 PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL SL CoLipe Roe.dater. ·n ·CARINA, new radlala, '59 v w Bug, body rolled J'-SlemonS> $1666
l-T-0-P-'D-'0-L-'L-A_R_P_A_l_D_I ~~~TO~~~ ~~~~l~~~~iS:~~ HARDTOP :!!m~~t.;1175~·· ~:1'st~6~m_fine. · $.lXl l966Harbor,C.M. 646-930J
1111
IMMEDIATELY 1912 DATSUN 240-Z, xlnt 83J.iD4fl or 495-4949 Dir. 3 '-'· radio, heater, Jock· •n Celle•. Silver w/ mags, '10 VW Bus 9 l'Usenger. '74 VOLVO'S = ;. · l969 Convertibles
FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS cond, fully l~td, map, MB 2M SEL 4.5 1973. lng hubs. Extra clean car. air, 24 mpg, 1£,00l miles. Sll,crifice at $1500. HERE NOW Newport Beach (2) to choose. (128BNN) A:a ,
Call or come in to ,;ee us. AM/FM. modllied exhaust, Le:ue $3)3/mo or $9fm. Uiw $3595 96J....5305. Call 494-8152 low as ' Ii.de striping. Orange, l_..,.,.....,....,...,., ~-price. (394CTN). I ~I Dell 83J.9300 $1666 ".w-'".rv.u.• 'QIJ-,)(!UO $2977 '69 Toyota Land Cruiser. 4 VW '66 Bug. Great ooncHtion! mmoewa e very ENTER FROJ\.1 AtacARTHUR NEWPORT
IMPORTS
543-0794 anytime. '73 450 SL COUP£ $10,750 WO, nu tires, whl1, radio, Bright red. $875. Private On All Models '69 DATSUN p I ck up . o""er att7 PM Extra~ 11600. 673-1916 party. Call 5'&-7226 BUY or LEASE" 1913 CAD CDV. 11,000 mi's.
Economy & room to haul! 54Jl--Olal J) l 0 '68 TOYOTA CO<lpe, auto, '70 VW Squ.,..hack. Xlnt. ~~i e~e~· -NABERS CAQILlAC .
495-ts..19 Dir WA UllU I C411'• You don't heed a gun to 26CIO HARBOR BLVD Ta~e trade 831-1Al40 or ·;2 l\f·B, 250, 10,0CK> mi, l~W -a11111 llnl.I new motor, Kood gas mile. cond. Moving, must sell. ~Ult l••.:•
3100 W ~---""~ N 8 · · mos left on warranty, air, TOYOTA age. 795. 4!M-2696. Sac. $1700 837-9m. "Draw Fast" -• -· • . ~· .,., . . '68 4 DOOR WAGON. Oean, PS. PB. •0-. 54S-3397 . vo•vo ,.... COST ES 642·9405 .,.,.,.,,, Any day is the SES!' DAY to '69 VW Bus. New eng, ~t place an ad In the Dai\Y A M A
auto, radio, healer, $895, ••. a Dally Pilol Oasslfied run an ad! Don't detay. . economical. . After 4pm, Pilot \Vant Ads! Call now 540-9100
Top CASH &t2-34!KI Ad. 642-5678. o::::::..:::=:;~="--'846-:.:::.;9303;;;;: You 'll find i: 1n c1au1nc<1 Call 646-(».13. .1966~::Harllo=.;:::.r•:.;C::»::I:... -=6'6-=9303;;:--""2-56:...::" "'78"-. ---~= 1973 DATSUN. PL6l0 hanllp, .. IC c
for clean late model car1ll'~drr.~Lo~w~n~,1~. ~X~lnLt :"°:""~·~'/;A~u~lo=•=·~N~t~w~;;;;~~980~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;980~.~A~u~to~1;,;N;•;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i9;90;;.A:;;ut;•;•·;N;;;;•w:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990;;;;A;u;tot;;;;,;N;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';'°;;,;A:u~t:••;·;N;:•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i980;;;;;;;;;;;0po;;;;;n;;;S;und~•;Y;;;;~ and ~cksl spcl. $2950. 979-3626.
Howard Chevrolet '71 Dalsun Pick Up
MacArthur and Jamboree $1400. Call 548-9314
Newport Beach
833.{15[6 FIAT
WE PAY roe DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS 1970 Fiat 850 Spyder, gold,
It your car ls extra. clean, 48,000 ml. $1150 or best of·
see us first. rer. Xlnt cond. 494-7082.
BAUER BUICK '72 FIAT, 12-1 Spt Cpe, 211
2923 Harbor Blvd. MPG, sm>. Orig Owner,
a.ta. Mesa 979-2500 CdM, 640-1559
IMPOW'TEDWXtrros HILLMAN
BEST PRICES PAIDI .61 llilLMAN Husicy ""'
De•n L1wl1 I mport1 cute, Xlnt cond, $500°. firm
1966 Harbor, C.M. Ji46.930C 1197·7268
?a~ 'di,~ JAGUAR
M&-7070 1972 JAGUAR XJ-6 Sedan.
FOREIGN cars \\'&Otte:!: J\1G Loaded incl air &. 11tereo.
TC; TD; TF model~~ & oUier 16 MPG. l..ocll l low mU'8.ge
classics tTI4) 729-0006 car. ?\-lust sacrillce $'1500.
Auto1, I mportod 970 -1800
JENSEN ·ALFA ROMEO
*ALFA ROMEO
Best deal aJways! Bcrllnu
lrom $3795 {Ser. #O'l88). "11• A: '73'1. O:implete se-
Jectkm no-N. Buy or leMO
ltom Jim Porklnton'•
-"' BMW
JENSEN
INTERCEPTOR
L\RGE SELrerION OF aJLORS .
IMMEDIATE DEClVEltY
FULL. SERVICE
DEPARTME~T
JIJ)() W. Coul Hwy.,
642-MOS
MAZDA
CltEYlER .BMW Mudo.!74 Rotory *
S61et1 • Serviet1 e ~ash~~ $7J MONTH
il)8 W. Ill., S.A. 13;S" 36 MONTHS OPEN LEASE
USED BMW s WIU acc<pt tmd .. ln.•
'73 3.0 CSA DEMO CALL MR. FRY 1142.--~: =~:1A Hunt. Beach
~= MAZDA o-d sundtlY'I
.. -.
\ . • •
'69 FORD
MUSTANG
P.S., ltldlo, H11t«,
Air, Auto, l!llu. (lMX9'11
$1199
'69 FIREBIRD
P.S., ltadlo. HHlef"1
Auta IZ81t7'9)
$999
'66 CAPRICE
COUPE
P.5., plltdl6, H11twr
Aut. (300Fli)
'$399
'67 CHEVY
IMPALA WAOOM
Auto, ltlcllo, HHflff',
P.S., Air i'o'FJtOO e 4 C"tl. DIM Ctm, 1111.
$499 e t1" WllMI llM
e fl•ll Coll ~---e 11911fM Alr-Miitw _____ ... _____ .• 1-.:;lltt s..tt
'n CHEVY IMPALA
CUSTOM COUP'e
ltlNllo, H•ter, P.S., Air, Aulo (nt!:SGI .
$1219 ' '
'ff CHIYr V.
TON P\CKUP
"'"''" $899
,,
'65 CHEVY __ ,_
1t.i1o. H1ti.t, Auto
P.S. CTIJUl71
$399
''5 ptQRD .,..ptALCON
P.S., lt..sle, ......,.,
~ Air (ltll71•l ,. $399
e DIM °"'"' ll'N• ....... Ootll e DMIW/SMMn
525·38
$199 . $71.51 I
fl6WH ... 110.
nm.to It lhl lot1I Ultl ~ lr1d. tu 6
'14 tic. Ifft. Dlfe"'9d ~ ilrlc. 11 "611~
klcludh'lf tilt a. ·7· 11c., "°' & •II urMno
ch1111tt for • manfllt .. AP'~'o'~L ot
your CTodlt, AHf'IU"1. l"lllCENT"l ltATI IS.,,..,
ORDER YOUR,S TODAY
. •
WORKING MAN'S
GAS SAVER LEASES
lurl>ofll'(lrwmtllc, r•· Auto tr1n1. 6 c"tl ..,g, "•1 [.,.,.,.,,., wtlllt ~ l lftrltoSI
'74 Yl•A HtcM*. , '74 NOYA .
Wt 1a_
P'llt MONTH SJ& P'llt MONTH SJ&
'74 M•llH Ci-k
Powat" 1tttrlf'l9, POwer
dllc br•k•. lJO VI, tvrb0flr<1r1ma11c,
whttl CO'tf!'I. OIUed w111i.w1111 11 n i. <1 fjllH.
P'lk MOHTH • $98
'74 CA.MAIO
VI ton, 6 cY1 q lnt, 2
lf*ld fftnlrnlllkln.
•HMONTM s79
DON, UNDllSTAND LIASINef
PHONI: 147-6117
' II Mollll 0,. ... l.OMt. °""' V.. T• ........ ...,.._.....,...
Wt • l•Y Y°"' l'Nlllt Cor M' Ttwek
Ml C'"" Mwt II~ ,._Tu
e \.'I T111 l'ktl•'
• f'IM ...... Piek"' I M
I e flt. IM
I 6 Cyt.
52890
$99 $85.55
DOWN •• , MO.
P111.JO It flll !Ott! tlll'I •iilco lnc:I, l1x •
'14 lk. ""'' Def«l'9CI pymt, prltt Is '4:l01.0 li!cWl111 I•• & '1• lie. fft• • •II corr\ot1'19 t!Mroes !l)r .. manltlt on APPltOVAL Of VOii!' enclll. ANNUAL P£1tCINTAGE MT!
IS.~
Priced Tor Quick Sile
121 IMPALA C•ton1 Co11,. • , •• $1Jtt
Zll IMPALA C111ton1 C;u,. •••• Sl2tt
277 IMPALA Cnton1 Cou,. •••• Sl2t'
12 IMPALA C91tolill Coupe •••• SJ2tt
ll5 IMPALA C111to"' Co•pe •• ,,$J2tt
112 IMPALA c ... oM Coupo •••• Sl2tt
JJI IMPALA C11tot11 Co11pe • ,, .Sl2tt 1
121 IMPALA Cll&t9• CHpe •••• Sl2ff
021 t IMPALA C-.. C..pe , . , .$J2ff \
1ot CAP•ICI c..,. . , ........ Sllff
12 IMPA!-A c ...... ea.,. .... SJ)tt
16 IMPALA C..... C..,. . ,, .$lJtt
119 CAPllCI C..,. .......•.. SJ4n
121 CAPllCI lpMt W.. ....•. $J4tt
124 CAPllC:l co.,. .......... SJ5tf
72 CA.lllCI 4 IMr Sede• , ••• SJ599 f
.. ' I
)
--•
~
-' ~-..-~---
-.
D J2 DAILY PILOT
CA{>ILLAC Autos,
Sundiy, January fl., 1974 ..,.,......,--_,=,_,...,...,..,,_·..,...--...,=-r-=...,.,=r---,.......,,...,,.'..,-==--..,...=,...··-="-l':,_..,...--...,.~.,....,_...,.,_.---==::::::-;;;:::;-'-'-0990iiii· sod Autos, U1od 990 I Autol. Used 990 Auto•, UMd · ~ Autos, -Autos, OiOil' ffii Autos, OMCi '90AUIOI. UHd
CHEVROLET I CHRYSLER CONTINENTAL DODGE • • DODGl
1973 CADILLAC
Executive and
DEMONSTRATOR
SALE
UNREGISTERED
All fully tquip~ \\'\tit fnc-
tory air ·condllionlng, f u 11
l>OY.'l'.!r, tlll & lelct!COplc
stee11ng. 11terro, door locks,
t>lc•., 1>on1e \\'Ith du1:1I ron1·
for! scatK, cruise Mllh'Ol.
lt"unk OJ>t'nt>r, elr., etc., ell lo\\' n1il~1.1g~. 3(0) to 15,IXXI n1ilef!,,
Cpe D~ Yilles, El
Dorados and Sedan
De Yilles
CADILLAC
Avery Parkway ..
$&295 73 CADWC ROORADO -~1 .. ~~'0:&'~·~'b~,u~;; ·:.~.1 ~\;,~ ~:":·.= AJL-AS-'69 MARI< 11( ATLAS 'i ATLAI -F.ull power,lac. AJC., AMIF•t .stereo w/tope, •
under uxi. 551-3386. offer. 968-1342. /\ Im'' nUleaae loc&f car.
CHRYSLER f hryslor/Plymouth Roll•·RoY•~,r tTad e·l n. Chryslor/Pty.-.!h Chry,lor/P..,.._th 73 CADIUAC FL££TWOOD ~ $6695 CHE~OLET 1969 CHRYSLER ••03-UJ. 1968 DODGE 1969 DODGE . • ,
MUST SA.C.R!FICE. '69 Chev ATLAS . 52995 ·CORONET· 440 POLARA 2 DOOR ·Brougbaln.Ile Elegance. Full power, lac. ~/C., tmpaia 2 i!Niardtop cu•tom . · NEWPORT ROY CARVER, Inc. 20oor. vs, automatic, radio; HARDTOP · ~IFAhtereo, low miles. (#970) :
coope, automatic trans floor Ch I /Plylnavth 4 DOOR S~DAN ROW! ROYCE -BMW heater'1"'Wer 't • • r ln r • • TIBL£ $2595 shift, strato bucket seats, MJNYr 1974, TO VS, automatic, radio, heater · 2.14 E. cl.1th St. Y•hit~ .side wall tires. alr VS, automatic, radio, heattt, 70 CADlllAC CONYER . 1 f>O\\'er steering. Vinyl rool 'OM· pow~r ateet'lnz power Cosln Mesa e J $46-#W conchOonlng, vtnyl toP .• PQ\\'er steerfn&', po\\•er •
air· c:ond Red ,vith white CHOO~E FR , bllke&. wbi.te ,w~ll tlrt>11. air .69 l\IARJ( 111, black, saddle (XJY365) brakee, white wall Ure11, atr F_ull power, fac. A/C., Jeather,.interior. (#980) top. 6~4-4687 BraM Ntw 1974 coOdil\onlng, crulse.COntrol., Jentlter in~tert"or, q .. $5!5 · · ·f=~~: ~n,yl top. "i't
·n CHEV. Monte ca.io. CHRlSLER (199BBEl I owner, $291i0. -I .Open Daily &--'.W 10 l'1lf ., . ~t"s· 65 wtOILLAC SEDAN .. $1195
Exec. cutOOck 11110\rfi r11vor-NEWP'ORT · $995 , '10 OONTINENTAll. l\fach 29'l9 Harbo~. B yd.,, • . ~ • ~ able lease to bt assumed. • '-9-,.,__ ... O D ~~-' II 10 p Open Dally & SW1. 'tll to Pr.I 11r. XJnt cond', -• best · .._.1.a ~ pen a . ~. 1 Full power factory air conditioning. (# 1012) $129 Per 010. for 18 n10~.: 00 Loaded includhl& air ron· 29:'9 H bo 81 d orrcr. 536-4986 546·1934 ~ • ..2929 ~ Blvd., , 1
other cash rcq .• If>w nule., ditionil'lg. (ClA3·T4C-I2'l367J nr r v ·•· • • ' 1¥tsa all powec. 833--9565 $1300 5c4os6•a.1•9•os3a4 CORVAIR . . 'Tl DODGE Vari Ah'"<ld• ~ ; $46":1034 San Diego Froowoy
·72 Novn. 6 cyl 17,000 111! haust trailer hitch' mats ~ At air PIS P\\T discs on l\ffg. suwestcd price. . cust Int see to ap~a~ Fl EllRD At.I /FM. ' $2S95 0 I'.' n er: Open Daily & ~un. ·1tr 10 Pf\1 CC). MET '63 Corvnlr Van. reblt eng. ...~ {" R S4:N558 2929 Harbor Blvd., \VIII trad4\ for cycle MO ce'a $2700. 6'12-£822 · _...,.;..;.;.;;:;;;:::.:;,;:;......_ •• _ __ Cosa t.1esa . & up. Call Bob,~-FOR SALE, "67" Dodge Van AIL orte. '68, cream pUU,
'68 IMPALA, 2 dr. Xlnt. air 546-1934 1974 '61 COIWAIR, auto. Needs Sportsman 100, Aller 5pm, CWIV., 2 b.tl, 350, mlck, 831-0800 1-lust sell by Sun. Best orfel', bdoy Y.'Orit, runs iO(>d. $200 646-8U1 46 K. ml. Cragan & 495-0800
,~ "• r Allen l , ·: 1 (Oldsmobile
~~-Cadillac
~~~~ \\'azien, Lido Isle, ATLAS 6 C~met Grabber or best offer 645-1492 Eves. ATLAS mlchellin1. See ·It to beUeve;l!!!!"""!!!!!!'!"!!"""""""""~~'!""'""""!'l'~""""""'"":~I
(SElt 123451 As Lo\v As ~:n cy .• au tomatic -transmts· DODGE it. 6T.Hl087 Autos,. UMd . 900 Autos, Us.d 990
S5m ~ Che~ue. t dr lirdtp. Chrm sion, po"'et sleeting, A lit/ FORD 'whls,' ...... tp dk, buck Chrysler/Plymouth l'M '"""'radio with..... Chrysler/Plymouth FORD PINTO st•,1>oau1•u1car.on1y$900. 1970 CHRYSLER aireond1t1onlng,mac l91t DPDGECreatwoo<I 1968 DO°"E
Nabers Cadillac .:~Ev. Malibu, body STATION c:swo1.;i~ly·e.On1$y 9200 5mi/"' '.t'~~':.~':°~= ~~<;ORO~ ' t71 FORO PINTO 1~.;,To !','b:~m, to~: 1;!l1.';'.~:w:i:~l"-~i:!:l
2600 Harbor Blvd, damaged, xlnt 283 eng., &. WAGON · n 3 9 radio, luUaie raclC, tilt 2 DOOR c apeed, radio, heater. eu.s-am/Im atere.o pwr seati, tires, gd fOnd. $ 2 OS 0 .
Costa Mesa 54()..9100 trans, Runs. $75. Call Ken, ROY CARVER I iteering wheel, only 15,000 tonl exterior, low miles. windows, 12,000 .ml, 644-41-17 ·'o.:~=:::lc....--...,.,..,----1 645-692'1 vs. automatic. radio, heater, I nc. .n1Ues. like new. ~7 HARDTOI' (618CCF}. '71 ·ro· l dr. Air, xlnt cond. -
OPEN SUNDAY '70 EL CAf\01''0, P IS. P/B, powt'r &leering, power ROLLS ROYCE BlifW 61 DODGE STAT ION SAY£ u PLYMOUTH
·i2 Eldorado Conv. Fully air, R&H, xlnt concLSl850. bl'akes white sid e Y.'alis, air 234 E. 11th· St. , VI, automatic, radio, heate.r, ¥ust sell. 1
loaded w/eve1-y access. G-15-5a9a or ~ conditioning, poY.'<'r seat, Coeta l\fesa . • 546-4444 \Vagon, 3 nfw tires, reliable power steering, white wall 1 · Call 846-8384 s
Shnrp Lo n1i 's. 1 0\\'1"1Cr, -' "°,1~es'11-'z",1ndo\\'S, root rack. CONTINENTAL . tr;n~poratl~ $175, S.1S-6885 tires, air ·conditioning, t ' '72 EORD Club "iagon, 34,000 ATLA pvt ply.T,.O.P. ~1r. Broy,·n, ClIEV \Vagon 68, 9 pas~, ~ at pm · ' · · ~ bucket· seats: iXOJ687l ' '-' ~· • "".ii1.J1 nliles .i;>wi,er
D11vs 558-9021, Eves/y,·knds lug. rock, \VhHe, ~II p1\'I, $1295 . ·~ DODGE ~u, . new $795 -.UU\D . , \ '6r:>-~ . Ch I '/Pl., th , S!XXI S.l6-49il 1972 t.lARK I\r E 1 tlrCs, runs i\·eU~mU1t'sell, . 1 ' 'TOYOTA · t • rys er J~mou ;:50~DI LJ..\C Eldoi·.ido I 'Tl C~PRICE 4 dr h.t.:. A/C, Opci1J>i9ilj1~.~~1·~:~d~~ PJ\1 • shnrp ca~. a n;_ustv~fj ~('~~: $250 or besto!fer. 557-0409 Open~~!~ & i!un·Biild IO PJ\I , JEEP LARGE. SE ~ECTION
}"ully loorh•d, Blurk Ori Bluck ,\1-1/,Fl\f. all P\\T, 183;: San· Cosla /I.fl?~ make 0(1er, 557-9349. MUST sell 1970 . 0 0 d g c w.> Cosar r v ., . 'OF 1974'5 TO
1\lust sell, t.:xCl'llent rond, d11h,oocl Ln, NB 546 1934 lfn\'f' son1eihingo you ''"'ant to Challenger & 1963 VW ~ 546rta 1"9"3"'4 ' 1006 1-farbor, C.lll. . &l&-9303 'TJ CJ5 <:HOOSE FROM
dlr !600G\V\V~ $699~1 892-1441
1
CLASS SELLS -642-Yj78 • sell? Cta.oisifie<i ads do It Call 6-i2-4G89 or 557·568.I. • CT.ASS SEUS·~~M2-..6l8 fully equipped, J\t o "/. n g, Brand New 1~74
Autos, New 9s0 Autos, New 980 I Autos , Ne w 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N.ow . 9IO /Autos, New 9IO.-Aiiio;;Now 9IO 5:~1", S..t '"' akc.. FURY U1 4 DOOR
.
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IDEAL C6MBINATION •••
ECONOMY
Concerned about ga s mileage? Capri"s the ans\ver.
Economy, Performance and outstanding European
Styling. Dozens to choose from.
LINCOLN-MERCURY'S CAPRI
ECONOMY S-PECIALS .
'70 l\IAVERICK '72 FORD
TORINO (,I,
Radio and heater, 3 speed gas saving tram-
•
L
. ' '·LlJXUllY
• •
Never ili automotive history has there been a better
time to· buy a l,uxury car. Continentals .. ·. King of
the luxury line.
;
LINCOLN-CONIINENTAl
AND· MAR.K IV
LUXURY -SPECIA.LS
! ... \. -· ... ...~
'69 MERCURY <· "iI 'MARQUIS
WAGON HOUGHAM
F Al\·IILY PLEASER L\fl.tACULATE .
Air, pQ\\·t'r Steering, po"·er brakc3 & "·in· 111 i-.siu11. t 1-iSHDC) dO\\"S, (112GHC). Only 25,0CJo miles. 10 Pass Colony Park. Full po\\--er, factoey -Coupe, full power, factory air, landau root,
air, roof rack, (ZVR194) · ·f-136CXV). · ' •
$1475 .;. . ..,_
$2875
'73 COMET '72 CHEV .
2 DOOR MONTE CARLO
Auton1a lic, radio, lteater, J>O\\"er steering, Automatic, air, full po"·cr , (431ETI ) a ir condllioning. !378HDEJ
$3375 $2675
.
'71 COUGAR '71 l\IAZDA
ROTARY 2 OR. '
XR7 LIKE NEW
Automatic, radio, heater, po\ver steering It 4 speed radio, leather luggage rack. No.
brakes, air, landau roof. (701EOJ J &3116. Sec &-drive.
$1475
'71 CADILLAC
SU,!lt CLIAN
Seda n De Ville, full luxury thruout. (61().
CXV).
$~4'P5 .
'69 LINCOLN ·-· . .
VERY.CLEAN
Luxury thruout., f\111 po"·er, factory air,
landau roof, CXSS167l.
$2450
. · ~7l :LINCOLN -• ...... ·coUPi
-. s•"· "·
.-.
. . ');, ;_. ' -,..,,
Full power, 'faCtoty air, A~'l&-Fl\i, atereo,
landau roof, (292CYc;p .
•• 13275
'69 CORVE'ITE
1ITtNGUY.
"!_MA.CUI;.. TE
Automa~ facfoey air, power iteer, A
.brakes, i&m-tm radio, (M9AFZ). Must see
to appreciate. -.
$2975 $2475 $1775 , ~;-1aJ.e-i-Prjced " .. 7
'---~--'-·--·-· ..... ~--~~--·--~--~~-·-··~,~'~.-"-''
''The Best of Two Car Worlds'' . ' . . . ' .
EXCELLENT SELECTION IMMEDIATE . D~~E{lY
SEE . US -TODAY ' .
Hom• 01 Th• New Car , , ,
"Golden Towell-"
ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY U~COLN-MERCURY DEALER
•.., n...-~t!IVE THE ---"Distinguished Service Award" for outstanding Service .after Sale.
AND SON
2626 ''HARBOR BLVD. of cARS"-•
• •
'
Costa Mesa
•
-,
.,, .
' .
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,.
I •
\, ,.
••
·' • '•f
•
•
'·59 FORD· Bronco, 4WD. 2 Lo~dcd including Bir con·
tanks •xlnt. cond 833-47111 d 1 I I on I n g ,
: e\-es & wkel'lds ssi~9 ' CPli43-J40...l~l
. MERCURY Sl200 off J\lfg. su.irgcsted prkoc
Br•nd Now 1974
SATELLIT! ATLAS
Chrysler/Plymouth SEBRING
1969 MERCURY LoadC<I '"eluding .~ am-
COUGA!l XR7 ~~~~fiiw
V8, automatic, radio, healer, $1100 pow.er . steerin&:. Pow e.J' off l\llg. sugge!lcd price
brakes, ~bite · '1de walls, Open Daily & Sun. 'tU IO P~1
air conditionina:,. bu c ket 2929 Hnrbor Blvd., M-als, console, Vin)•I top. Co!!la ~tesa
(118DFB)$1595 546·1934
'12 PfymQuth Cust Open Dally & SUn. 'W 10 PM
2929 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Mesa
:546-1934
'69 MERCURY
COUGAR XR7 .
Automatic, -{IOWer s1ffring,
air conditioning, vinyl top.
CYNL68Tl.
$1577
~L.
w :·TOY:-4
191'i6 Harbor., O.llrt. 646-9303
'67 COUCAR. Sharp cond.
P/.S.-PIB. JUrH.--1'1usLN?ll.
~take o!ter. 842-2858.
'68 Mercuey \\1agon. Extra
clean. Good miles. $895. Call
~'15..
'65 ~fercury 9 pass Vi'Kll·
Cood cond •• 155().
Call 892-591!'
MUSTANG
' Suburban Wagon
9 passenge r. AulonwUc,
pov;e1· ste<'ring, Air con-
dltionin&:, roof ,rack. (750-
FFHJ. '
$2311 '
DualfADi&
-TOYOTA
1966 Hurbor, C.~t. 646-9303
ATLAS
Gh;y~ler/Plymouth .
1971_M_TELLITE
SEBRING
2 DOOR
HARDTOP
VS. automAllC, radio, heater.
power 11teet'lng, po we r
brakes, y,•hilc 11lde wall
ti~. oir eondiUonii1g. vinyl
lop, (~IOI
'13 MUSTANG, ""'· V-8, $1795
..auto, air. full P'\T, U . Blue, ~n Daily & Sun. 'I ii 10 Plit
\Vhite vl!"lyl top w/port 2929 Harbor Bl\•d . ., · holes. Le'ss . than 5,000 mi, Coeta l\1f81.
$3495 67~3828' 546-1934 .
'69 Gi:ande. auto, p / 11, =~~--~-~• p/dlsc, am/tn1 stereo, lux. 'TI Roadrunner, 340, 4 p ,
ul')',i,nt., xlnt .. $1375. 646-2265. ftonl diAC brks, a/cond. 646-~. , >.1n 't cond. $25Q) or bit ofr.
'14 ¥\JSTANG n Cpe, 4 cyl, :>56-1923, 962-6731.
auto, radials, lach, great 1973 BARRACUDA Sport
!~! :v,n;..,i I ea· g e. • $3300/orr. Cot1J>', IJ,000 mUct, 141\IPG,
O"to-W.lO $300 below \Vhlsalc, $2850,
1911 Boss l\lustang, 23,000 846--0058 · ·
miles. Extra:i. $2000. Phone
m-4968:.,.,"'''--' ,---,-~7 '69 llrtACH I, auto trans, PS,
PB, Good •mecll. cond . 3.31
eng. Beat o«et, 979-158:i'
OLDSMOBILE
· ATLAS
Chryslir I Plymouth
1968 OLDS
-CattASS
· SUPREME
V8, auton\aUc., radio, beater,
Pl)Y.'ifr' •teerizlg, p owe r
b~, white side wall
Urea..8.ir conditioning, vinyl
top, ·tll~ player. (855F.YY)
$895 .
ATLAS ,
Chrys ler I Plymoutti
1968· PONTIAC
LE MANS
2 DOOR
HARDTOP
VS, automa'Uc. ndkt, heater,
power stterlng, pow e r
brakC!I, white wall tires. air coodl9, buck~.l aeatis, vinyl top. WJK91)4)
' 995
Open DnUy &'Son. 'W 10 Plit
29'29 Harbor Blvd ..
Costa Alcsa 54~1934
PONTIAC Open Dally & SUn. 'Ill 10 PM --------1 ~ Harbor Blvd., '70 CATALJNA. 4 DR. A/C .
I 546.HJ4 ~~!Ii &crlllce $850
. ~r. '"51-:v{ce -'65 PONTIAC 4 dr, . good OLDSMOBILE motor, iood transpon1tion.
' . GMC TRUCKS $300, 613-<461
HONDA CARS ·ss Catan.,. 2 Dr. Pwr, ale, . blown head 1asket. Be1t or.
UNIYIRSITT'OLDS ,,•e,...,r.""""'-r'."'":~,..1_,,~~-· ' • 29S'I' lWbor· Blvdi. ,.. '71 ptym. F~ry III, p/a, p/b, ~ o)IHI • MJ:.U a/c. Benutiful 1hape $1..ta it'l!f•~1~!! . ..: 54
2"32'l(l:T·llRD
air, steno tape deck, full
pwr,·1 39,000 mt, l1700.
Cl44-51!5.
.--::-Pt>ll!!·""'f"'l'\iiii'"'' ~ .. -,-'°"'~ .. -.
New .bfttnOt,' new th'ft.
Movtnc. mil$( &ell. $995. Ph.
6$-811116 Cl' --~ ~· New Ui:e" j!Qj
--'Gond-~loci sm.~ .
"111 T·illrd. 4 DR., all -.1 IJS40, Call Mr. SWiley,
"'Ork $41-5221 or me Sj2..7588, , ._ I
'72 T-BfRD Landau, ""'
Ure. & mag'whh, 111111>Wf $.'W). 6*-12):) • -
VEGA
' , , : f!IN1'0 '12 yt;CA H'ldlback, radio, · alr, lUt<>t 19MPG, 23,500 mi
'13 PUi:ro Sq\d,., Ta~ over , E-050. 11!1·2'<4. .
l1a. ... \ illaot -lwted up ·n ~"' £!o Wrn.. Sl>lm'.P. %J MPG around too'TI, lo ml, CUstom Interior. Call
1'19-141!. S4S-ll%1 .....
• lf!2 PINTO, I """"" R/IJ, jlon't ,.;vr up !fin * llOO (l!:.enro, ,-;;;,;i_,; ·:M "Lisi" ll l'n clhlllled,,
...... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!'!l"'"!!!!l!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,j.. .................................................. i.-....... ,.·~MPG~~·~A~~!55~~l~.~~!!!!!'!~ toShore"'°"lwllO-tlll. . .. ~:.. ~
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Pays benefits from the very first
day for accident or illness.
$900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) when you are
hospitalized, regardless of age, for any covered acci-
dent or illness. Unless, of course, you request other-
wise, benefits are paid directly to you. And this plan
pays at this rate for as long as you stay, no matter
how long that may be.
Adverti1ing Supplement to
OllANGE COAST PILOT
Plan B. $900.00 a month
($30.00 .a day)
Pays benefits from the very first
day for accident and after the third
day for illness.
$900.00 a month ( $30.00 a day) when you are
hospitalized, regardless of age, for any covered acci-
dent or illness. Unless, of course, you request other-
wise, benefits are paid directly to you. And this plan
pays at this rate for as long as you stay, no matter
how long that may be.
Each plan from National Home Life Assurance Company pays benefits re-
gardless of Major Medical, Medicare, or any other basic plan you may have.
One premium enrolls your entire family for the first month. See inside tor details.
Few group insurance plans, like the one you
probably have, pay all the bills-which is why many
people have to dip into savings when they leave the
hospital.
·eut group plans vary. S01ne are more liberal
than others. That·'s why so.me peopl·e really don't ·
need as much su_pplemental protection as others
to help complete their coverage ..
National Home gives you two plans to choose
from-so you can decide which is best for you.
"Hospital costs have gone sky-high. The bills from a long hospital
stay could ruin the average hard-working American fa mily.
But now Nationa l Ho me lets you custom-tailor your additional
protection to fit your particular needs.
I've looked over the policies very carefully. And. each one of
these plans provides good coverage at reaspnable cost. Study how they
pay from the example o n the next page. Then choose the coverage you
need from the two-pl an compari son on page five."
t2r ~A ,,~ ......
l s a member of the Board of Directors
and has a financial interest in the Company.
NO AGE LIMIT TO ENROLL . NO OBLIGATION. SO, ACT TODAY!
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0 a month ($30.00 a ti y) plan pays:
Hospital Benefits
$900.00 a month
($30.00 a day)
rqiardfe.,., of age. when ) ou arc ho,p1talt1eJ
.. for each l'mered tllnc" M acc1Jcn1 ,t.1rt-
ing the 1•t•11· f!..U!...!.f11y in the ho,p1t.il, Jn<l con-
tinuing for ,1, long a' \011 \l.t}. rw 111.1111:r ho\\
lung that ma) hi:. I here " 111) rcductto11 in
~netlh for lhll\l' 6" or m·e1 . Unlc~s you rc-
411e't 11thcn' 1 .. c. the'l' henclii.. arc p.uJ Jm:cll}
lo }l'U .ind rcgJrllle" ol Medic.ire ur :tn) u1hcr
compan' \ l't)\l·r.igc }OU nl..t} alrc.1ll} ha\C
Nurse at Home Benefits
after a Covered Hospital ·
Confinement-$12.00 or
$18.00 per Shift-
fur .1 nur'l' .1t honw 1f \Our d1x:l\1r rl'l'ommen1h
)tlll hire 11nc \\.1lhtn Jive d.1\' foll11\\ll1g .1 cm-
ned h1>,p1t.tl confinement. Ocnclih .1rc pJ} ahlc
• 11 the r.111: 11f ~ l 8.!HI per .,hif1 for ;1 Kcg1o;tercd
Nur.,e or SI 2.00 ~r '>lllft for .1 Lu.:cn,c<l
\'ocatt0n.il Nuf\c I ht>th up to J 'h1fl\ pct
d.1)). c1.m11nu111g up tu one )l·ar
All costs a re rising, but
medical costs most of all!
Ever) 11me }OU pick up .1 nl'W'ipa~r ~ou read
another horror ''OI)' ab11u1 the rising l'O'h of
everything a f.1m11\ need~ 1mJ.1y
But 1t "<; a f.1c1 thJt no co'''· not C\ en the
co-.1' of c;hclkr. not c\cn the cO,I!> ol fo1•d. hJ\e
men as fo<;t a' the coq, o f mcJ1cal care. Thl'
Ocpartmcnt of Health. Educ.111on Jnd Welfare
'\taks that mcdtcJI co;t, arc up a full 2011r; in
the l;.i~t 10 years.
No W1)nJer fo~· familic., 1od.1y have .in) where.
near enough 1n,urance covcr.1gc to meet IOllay-.,
-.o.irtng ho~p11.t1 costs.
r IR
Accidental Loss Benefits
$2,500.00 or $5,000.00
lor complete acc1dc111al lo'~ of ltmbs or cye-
-.1gh1. II )OU Miller complete loss of a ham.I or
loot or the 'lghl ul Jn e) c within 90 day~ of
the acc11knt. } 011 collect 52.500 00 or $5.UOO.OO
l1>r 1h,• lo" ol t\\11 l11nb' 01 thl.! "ght of hoth
C~e'>
Optional Maternity ·~
Coverage for
Additional Premium-
::. HJ.(J(l ;1 du y. for maternity care· in the hospital
''hl•n ( 1wcragc lor C'hil<lren anti Maternity
haw hl·en .nlded rn the h~"'c plan Wife mu't
he ltl\ eretl fur the l'fll1re pn:gn.1m:\.
Increased Accident
Benefits when Covered
Husband and Wife are
Simultaneously Hospital-
ized-$3,600.00 a month
($120.00 a day)
-I .IWO oo .1 nwn1h I .. 60.tlO a d,1>) tor )OU-
an<l ') 1.800.00 a mon1 h t Sftll.11() ... J.1y) for your
'>PNt\C . . "hen .in .u.:c1Jcnt ho-.ptlalites both
Even if you belong to a
group plan, you may not
have adequate coverage.
Proh.1hly. }OU dn belong to some sort of
mcd1CJI nr group pl.111 ~fo,t people do. Bui
ti \OU thtnt... <\llCh plans P•" .111 medic.ii bills.
\llll0rl· proh.1hf, in for .1 'hoer....
re,, ol 1 hl·lll do. A ntl 1 f 'ou douht 1 t. a~k
.inyone you 1..now ''ho\ hcc.n to thi: hospil~tl
lately.
1 .1n~ meJ1c.1I pl;111' don't 1x•> for a whole
1 ... 1 of thing' Ou1,1de spc1.:1al1w:. Tran,fusion,.
Spl'C1.tl nur'c' ~ttrgi:r>. Medicine' Matern it}.
A private room. Ta\I or amhubncc to the ho~-
---A.J..10
SS31::100V
--Yi01::13
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary If Malled In the United States
ro,r c.. Vl ~t "' 1
covered hu,hand and wile at the same time.
Ye ... $3,600.00 a month ($120.00 a day) in all
( n:ganJk"' of age) while you both are hospi-
tali1ed a<; ..a rei.ult of injury-no matter how
long that may be.
Children's Benefits
$900.00 a month
($30.00 a day)
whe9 your child (from birth through 18 years)
'' ho~pitalited for any covered accident or ill-
nc~. when ) ou have Coverage for Children, no
matter how long the confinement may be. Cov,
crage for illness or ucciden t begins the 1·ery first
day in the hospital.
-Exclusions-
Your National Home policy does not cover
conditions caused by:
• Any sickness or injury originating within 1
year before the policy went into effect. These
conditions are an.}' for which medical advice or
treatment was given or for which distinct
i.ymptoms ~ere evid ent. (These preexisting
conditionR are not covered untjl the pqlicy bas
been in force for one year.)
• War or a ny act or war; any mental disease or
disorder, or the use or intoxicant., or narcotics .
• Pregnancy, unless application is made for
Matemit.> Coverage.
You are not covered in a nursing or conva-
lescent facility.
pital. And much more. Many plans aJso set a
l11ntt on how much they pay. And for how
long. this is another reason why you need the
aJdi1ional protection of our plans.
Our plans take up where
your group plan may
leave off.
They give you benefits to help pay for the
extras many other plans may not pay. And if
you don·1 have the good fortune 10 ~long to a
group plan or Medicare. for cumple---0ur
plan' can be even more of 3 gochend, becauSt"
they provide sorely n~d"-J help 1n p;iyan, )'Our
meuical bills while you .ire "'°'P•l11lttcd.
FIRST CLASS
Permit No. 9
Velley Forge
Penna.
National Home Life Assurance Company
Adm. Offices: Valley Forge, Pa. 19481
We pay $900.00 a month
($30.00 a day) benefits.
Ye,, rcgan.lles!-of age. Wl' pa> hcncfits or
5900.00 a month ! $JO.OU a Jay) for ,1.,. long
a~ you are confincJ in the h1hp11 .d Co,i:ragc
for accidents or illne~' hl.·gtn' 1h1• 1 l'r' tir.H d111·
of ho ... pitali1ation.
Mo'it claim' are handlcJ in a m.1ttcr ol da) "·
and unlcs!> )Oll req11c!>t othcrw1si:. \.\l' m.1kc the
check out to > ou. not to ) mir doctor or 10 the
hospital. We pa) these bl.'ncfit, to \Ou "o th.11
you may USC lhl.'m WhL·n: )Oll think thq Wiii
do the most good.
You may deciJc to u'c them to help pay
medical bill'i. Whall:,cr you do i' -;trn.:tl) up
to you. AnJ rcmembcr. ''c p.iy thc'i: hcnclii..
regnrdlcv. of an) otha comp.tniL'' in .. ur:im:l'
)Ou may have.
You can buy by mail
with confidence!
8 •1ying by mail is often thi: bc~t way to gl'l
the :n,urani.:e you want. E-;pcciallv if )Ou hu)
from a compan} like National Home I ifc
Assurance Compan) \.\tth morc than 50 )C.tr\
of depemlJble ser\ ice to the Amcnc,m fa mil)
Our pol1c11:·-:. are eas) to understand w11h no
fine prtnt. No hiddcn clau'c!>. E\Cr) thing )OU
need to I.no\\ about 11 cJn he undcrc;tood 111 a
matter of minutes.
We're a company )OU c:i11 lru\I. We tt.:11 you
exact!} what bencfit<i we pJy. AnJ \\hat we
don't pJy. What the monthl) r~·ncw•il rate<; jrc.
And we g1vi: you .1 ch.111cc to c\.1m1nc thl' polic}
in your home. You m.1J..e up }Ollr O\\ n minJ.
And if )Oll Jec1Jc )OU don't want rhc poltc).
!>lmpl) return it aml )our monl!)' wtll be re-
f undcd.
NO AGENT WILL VISIT YOUR HOME
Renewal and rate
change provisions
We've put a guaranteed rcncwublc-for-lifr
duu~c in ) our policy. As lonj! as ) ou pa)'
>our premiums, ~e guarantee not to cum·cl
) our protection for an) r<'a.,on ~ hat.,O('H'r.
YtH1r rut<'' ~ill onh be im·rea..,cd if lhe
compan) make., a ge~cral rate adju .. tment
o n 1111 o ur policies of lhi.. da.... and form
numht-r in ) o ur !>late. •
l)oc,n't thi' pian from 1'Jarional llomc
m~•k<' w n-.e to you'! Hclow urc in~lruction'
on how to enroll.
Here's how to enroll.
B) gl\1ng )OU a month', protc\..'llon h11 Jll"t
• 1 Jolt.tr wc hope 10 cm:our.1g1: )OU 10 -.1ud) )Our
pol1c~ .ind '>Cl.' ho\lo 11 c.111 impro"c 1.111 1hc pro·
1c1.11on )Ou alr1:aJ} h.1,i:.
11. upon l..'.11 cfttl cxa111111;1filin. 'ou find }Ott
11 l..1: ) ,,ur pol II.'). ) ou can r..:ne~\ it tor .1 fc "
dlill.1r' per month. from S<i .70 to :b.'0.15. f111
1..'al..'h Jdull 111 'om I .imtl). JcpcnJ1ng upon .1gc
hi:c lJl'>k'> on ni:.ll.t p.1gd. A lc" J11ll.1r' (X'r
nh1n1h 1110r1: l..'O\\..'r' .di }L>llr 1kpc11J1:n1. u11111.1r
neJ ch11Jrcn.
If. m1 thL• otha h.1nJ, )UU fi:cl )OU 1:.111 d,1
\lotthout rh" pol1c) .. '0" 11111 fl'f11m 11"' /fJ day\
of r1'1'c11·u1g 11 1111</ i:1·1 \'Ollr 1110111•\ />111 /... If you
dcc11k In l.ccp )Our poliC). )ou'lt h.1vi: 1:1l\Cr.1gc
while 111:1J..1ng )(>ur dc1.1,1on. For $1.Jtltl IHI .1
monlh IS '0.110 ,, da\ I tor ·" long ·" \Oii .1 rc
ht1,p1t.1ll/L'J.
According 10 thL' l I\. C1:n .... .-. U11rt:.lU O\cr
'\() mtllton rx·ork 1n 1hc 1111..:d I.it.Ill'\ will hc
hthp1t,ll11cd th1' \C.ir. Unfor1un.1ti:ly. 11 ''n'L
.ll\.\J~' the other gu~. It coulJ he )Oll. <;i:mJ
the ~nn•llmcnt Funn \\-Ith .1 d11ll.1r right now!
Questions we'd ask if we
were you:
A. Onci: wc·,c 1ccL'tvcJ your compli:tnl f n·
rollm1.·n1 I Mm with vour tir't month\ rrcn11um,
\\HI l.'.lll 'II l'i.td .tnJ J..nO\.\ )OU0f\..' prul1.'Cl\0J llH
.in~ cm crL·J ,11..'\:idcnl or 1llm·" Whi:n ) \)ll rc·
C\'I' I.' \ 1•11r pul1c\. 1al..c I 0 d.1\' h• ... tuJ\ If JllJ.
d \Lill w1 ... h, \11u \.·.in n:111111 1t and gd )nur
monc~ h.ll..'I.
A. \1111plc fhL' hool.k1 )Ou'ri: rc.1d111g and
our 1cl1.·""''11, mJg;11111c. and nc\\o,p.1p1.•r .1n-
n0unl..'cmcni.. ri:.1ch 111:111} m1ll1on' (ii (X'1.>plc j(
\>ncc. I ht'. pit•' .1 \llllplc EnHillml'nl F,1rn1
th.11 ., 1:.1') t(lr ~lHI tu fill 1lllt .1rtd for u' 11.1
prol..'1.''' ti~ comp111cr L'nabln "' 10 ,,,,c mon1:\ .
So \llll '·l'C' tlH'llL'\. ruo
A. l ''u.ill\' .1 111.111a 111 d.1)' Cl.1111\\ .111:
h.1ndkd pr<lmpll) ~1nJ IJ1rl), .ind unl1.'"· of
cour,1:. \Oll rcquc,1 01hcf\.\1,c. \.\C m.1kc thc
ch1.·l..'I.. oul 111 } ou. rwt 10 'our Jo.:lllt \>r 11.> t hc
hn,p11.1I. Sl1 )Oll Cjll U!)\: thi: bcnctit' a' )Oll
'ci: fit In f.1c1, \\1: have Ilk, full o f lcllL'r'
1h.inlo.111g ll'> lor our promptnc".
A. We'\'c put .1 gu.1rJntccd ri:ni:wahli:·for-ltfr
cl.111,c in )1.1t1r polic). A' long a ... )Oll pa) ~our
premium,, \.\C gu.1r.1ntcc not I<' l..'.1ncd )01ir pm-
1cct1on lor ,1n} rc.l\un \\hJt~oc,cr Your r.1tc'
"111 onl~ hc t1Krc."i:d 1f the comp.111' 111.11.i:'
·,1 gcncr.il rate .Jd1u,1n1i:nt on all m11 pOlil..'1L'' 1.11
th" di"' Ill )Otlr 'I.Ill'
JUST LOOK AT THIS VARIED PROTECTION
I I f <; I l.t
• HEART ATIACK ·MONONUCLEOSIS • ARTHF'-ITIS •TYPHUS •CIRRHOSIS ·MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
•CANCER •STROKE •DIABETES ·CONTAGIOUS DISEASES • THYROID TROUBLE •ADDISON'S DISEASE
·HEPATITIS • BRONCHITIS •TYPHOID ·ANEMIA •CEREBRAL PALSY • BRIGHT'S Q.ISEASE
"' J I I I It '"" • GALL BLADDER • BRAIN SURGERY • HERNIA • TRACHEOTOMY • LUNG REMOVAL • PROSTATE
•APPENDICITIS • EYE SURGERY• ·BIOPSY • TRANSPLANTS •ABDOMINAL SURGERY •VARICOSE VEINS
·TUMOR • KIDNEY STONES • MASTECTOMY ·EMBOLISM • HYSTERECTOMY ·TONSILS
11 JU
•FALLS • BOAT MISHAPS• • EXPLOSIONS' • ASPHYXIATION • ELECTRIC SHOCK• ·POISONING
•BURNS 1 •SHOOTIN G • CONCUSSION • HEAT STROKE • PLANE CRASHES" •FROSTBITE
·AUTOMOBILE" •KN IFING •FRACTURE ·SCALDS • BROKEN BONES •SUN STROKE
Suppose you have the misfortune to lose a hand, foot, or the sight of an eye
because of an accident. Whenever such a loss occurs anytime within 90
days of the accident, your policy pays an extra $2,500.00 for complete acci-
dental loss of a limb or the sight of an eye; $5,000.00 for the loss of two
limbs or the sight of both eyes. Thi s extra compensation is paid in addition
to your regular hospital benefits!
$1 covers you the first month;
continue, if you wish, at these monthly rates:
A1e •t ''i I • Ol ' Id, Plan B* pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day)
Enrollm en t from the very first d•Y of h osplt•llHtlon for covered
a ccident or Illness.
from the very first d •Y of hosplt•llut lon for covered •ccldent
•nd •fter the third d•Y for covered Illness.
16-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-64
65-74
75.79
80 and over
$ 7.35 s 9.45
$11.JO
$13.SO
$17.25
$21.30
$24.IS
$30.15
............................................... $ S.70 ....................... .
............................................... $ 7.SO ...................... .
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •,.,.,,,,,,,, •, • •, ••,•,,,I••,,, s 8,70 , , , . •,,,,,,,,,,., •.,,, •,
................................................ $10.95 ......................••
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $14.25 ............ ' .......•...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \18.30 ......................•.
...... ' ........................................ $21.00 ....................... .
............................................. $26.85 ....................... .
S8.25 more per month .:mer., all ~our unm•1rned, derem.lent children
from h1r1h through 18 ~e.1r... Ne\\liurn 'Children .ire 1.0\ered ;tUtll·
m.1t1call}' And then. 1f } OU \\ l'h, )U\l .1dd $~ .~5 mnnthl~ !\I th.it for
Matemll) Coverage.
Sh.00 more per month CU\eri a ll unmarried dependent children
fnim 1'>1rth through 18 ye~1r\. :--.ewbom children are covered :mtorm1t-
1c.ill} ~ And then, if )(lU v. i'h. iu:.t add S2.25 monlhly to tit r for
M ;iterntl~ Coverage.
CONSUMER NOTE.
R..,.w•l •nd rate ch•n&e provisions: The regular m~inthly rcnew:il premium \hov. n <for :igc al time of enrollment l docs 11nt automatically increase as
you pa~ fro m one age bracket to the ne'(t. Once ynu have enrolled in th1~ plan from National Home Life A"urancc Company, your policy is guaranteed
renewable. Your rate can be incrca,ctl individually only if there i' a general ralc incrca'e on all our p11l1cics of thi~ cla..s in your state . It cannot be
increased because llf h1)W much 11r how often you individually collect from ll)>-Qr becau!>e of yllur advanced age We "'" i:.:.ue you only one policy of
this class.
•Note reprdln1 Plan B : Pa)s the very same benefit., as Pinn A excepl that thi~ plan doe\ not pay fur the fir'>l 3 day\ of hospital confinement due to
illness. Newborn children from birth 111 31 day' are covered from the first day of ho~pi1aliz.1tion for illnc:.s.
MOISTEN AND SEAL
ln1ure by mal~the safe, economical way
IMPORTANT: HAVE YOU ENCLOSEO YOUR S1 AND YOUR COMPLEUO FORM ...
If you want to enroll in Plan B, which pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very
first day of hospitalization for covered accident and after the third day for covered illness, check this box. O 1
DO NOT CUT EN Oll ALONG THIS LINE R MENT FORM
of St. Loui,;, ~1is..;ouri
llumt' Officf': !-\t L()u i!<. :'\ t 1-. ... ou ri
AD~fI NISTRf'TIVE Of'FIC'ES: VALLEY FORCE. l'EN ;\;:o;Y I.\'\'.\. I \
(Please Print)
MR.
Nam!:! MRS._
MISS
Address .
Stal<'
Date of Bir th
840?7911
I •
I· l'm:tl1·
,, 111tl l•.t\ '' .. O Check here if you "ant C'cHt'taj!e for your l 'hildr.•n.
O Check he re if )OU want Co\l'rage for your ('hildn·n and .\lalt·rnit ~ lk1wfi1 ...
List all dependents to hl' covered under thi$ Plan· I DO NOT 1ndurl1· 11;1n11·
that appears above. Use, St'parate sheet if O('('t'!S!llH Y )
NA)'IE (Please Print) ltELATIO~-s .. U.\TE OF HIHT ll
SHI!' . EX ~10:\T ll II.\ Y 'E.\H .\ta:
2
3
I understand that the policy will become effective when issued. I also 'understand
that any injury which occurred or sickness which has been manifest or for which
I or any person listed have been medically advised or treated during the 12 month
period immediately prior to the Effective Date of Coverage will not be covered
during the first year.
Signature X Dat"
NHA (1172) CAL NH 2!> 10"2 CAL f P 0 3 900
H4109CA
-= ,
..:::
0( c:
...
9
..:..
'·~ --JT..t .... _
See Art Llnkletter's
Message Inside
Cnmplt•lt• till' hru•f Enmllml'nl Fo rm n t the· l1•ft
f11r thl' .• ~JO()()() 11 month ($3000 a duy) plan tr
v11u \\ant l'lan II 111 .. 1,•a<I. dwd, 1111' hnx ;ind com
i11t•1t· tht· form
Fo ld und l1•ftr alnni: doll1•d lint•, t•ndn!ll' form with
your d11llnr 111 rPply 1•nvl'lope ins idr and mAtl to
Nat 1nnal H om1• Liff' A~~u ram·C' Company. Vall(ly
Forgt•. Pu. Hl.ii:l 1.
~~~~s~~~!tt.~~· ~YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO EXAMINE ~ ~ THIS POLICY FOR 10 DAYS. ~
~\\'p "ill send your ~nlional Home policy ~
.,., ll\· mail. Exnmine it carefull\'. Ir vou w . . . ~deride th:H you don't want to keep the~
l=i policy. rl'turn it within 10 days or the elate~
[:~you rcrt•i\'c it. :i n cl we will prompt ly refu nd ;
~your mrmcy. ·
r.\ ~~~~~~~8~2~~~~~8~~
NATIONAL HOME HEALTH
PLAN
National H ome Life Aaaurano e Company
"1111•111 /ll'r nf th1· .\'r1lmnal Uhcrty r:roup
Administrative O f fices:
Valle y Forge, Pennsylvania
Tlw ... 1wl i1·v 1!1 u nrl!'rwri ttc n by Nat innnl
Honw I .tf1· A'<-.u mm·f' C'ompanv of St
l.11111.;, :'\11 ..... nurr National H11mf' ill It
• 1•11-.1•d in ·16 ~•a I t•s
l·:-.1;1hlt!lhf'cl W20-0wr !'iO Y .. ::i rs of R1·l1
altlt• S1•rv11·1·
Family Weekly's Poll:
How Readers Feel
. About Today's Issues
..
DAILY PILOT
Actor James Caan:
u~ Now, Suddenly,
I'm a Genius!"
ORANGE COUN TY, CALIFORNIA
Quiz: The Place
You Live-And How
It Afiects Your Life
1
Ii Them Yourself
Want to ult• famous perte>n a question? s.nd the ql.lfftlon .. a ~. to "AMI," F411!111)1 WMkfy, 641
Lexington Awe., N-York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for l)Ul>ll8hed queatlona. Sotry, -can't anawer othera.
FOR PETE ROZELLE, commissioner of the NFL
Why doesn't the winner of the Super·Bowl play the-
best of the Canadian footbal,l teatn11?-Patty MBrf'i-.
man, Naplei, Tema
• For several reasons. First, the Canadian football cham-
pionship-the Grey Cup-is played in November, while the
NFL Super Bowl champion isn't determined until the sec-
FOR LEE MARVIN
I understand you have eight kids. Don't you ever feel the
need for privacy?-P. R. 0., Aurora, m.
•Only two children live permanently at home. The others
are in and out. Yes, I do have a need for privacy. When it
gets too hectic I take a long wallc on the beach by myself.
But when I go away O[I location I miss the kids and invari-
ably take a couple with me.
.
FOR GEORGE FOREMAN, heavyweight boxing champion ·
What three boxers do you consider the top contenders for
your crown ?-Steve Nelson, East Grand F orb, Minn.
• The way I see it, Ron Lyles is the hungriest of the con-
tenders, so I'd have to r.ate him No. 1. After Lyles, I'd say
Muhammad Ali is No. 2. Joe Frazier is No. 3.
FOR ARLENE DAHL, actreu
Is it true that you used to date John F. Kennedy when be
was a young senator?-Mrs. J. F. Moore, Awtin, Texas
•Yes. l.u the early '50's he would oome to Hollywood about
once a month and stay for a week. He loved show business
and liked being around the stars. But he was very shy. His
father used to phone me occasionally, and I had the feeling
he was playing matchmaker. Then I got married, and six
months later jack married Jackie.
FOR MARGARET HAMILTON
How do people usuaJly recognize you-as the "Wizard of
Oz" Wicked Witch of the West, or as Cora, the Maxwell
House coffee lady?-S. K. Monteclioer, Davenport, Iowa
• The coffee commercial is what they think of when they .
see me now, but the Wicked Witch recognition keeps re-
turning. Being recognized is a pleasant experience. Some-
times I wish I'd get the ohs and abs glamorous stars get, but rm always recognized with a smile-and that tickles me!
FOR ARNOW "RED" AVERBACH, general manager of
the Boston Celtics
You coached the Celtics to nine NBA crowns in ten years.
In what year do you feel you had the best team?-Paul
Kolar, Pisek, N.D. -
• I coached so many great teams that it would be im-
possible to pick one "best" team. But there were two that
stand out in my mind: the 1960-61 Championship team had
Bob Cousy, Bill Shannan and Sam and .K.C. Jones io the
backcourt It .was probably our most powerful offensive
team. The 1964-65 team compiled the best record of any
of my teams and was the most powerful defensively.
Cover Photo by Claude Plc .. ao
ond week in January, so the Canadian season woukt have
ended perhaps two months prior to the earliest time when
such a game could be played. Another problem is the differ-
ence in mies: The Canadian field is 110 yards and the end
rones are 25 yards, compared to 100 yards and 10 yards in
the NFL; Catla<lian teams have 12 players, NFL teams have
11 · Canadian teams have three downs to achieve a first • d , down, NFL teams four downs. And so on. No, I just on t
thinlc it's practicable.
FOR KAREN MAGNVSSEN, figurc-skalillg champion
You must have gotten to know many East Cennan sbters.
Can you explain why more of them don't defett?-A. B. er.n, Little Rocle, Arie.
• They rell me that in a country like the U.S. or Canada,
they wouJcl be nobodies. In East Germany they get Special
treatment-good apartments. cars und other dtra privileges
' -that the amateur athlete in our c:ountry would· 11ot be
allowed to accept.
I
FOR ANN LANDERS, columnist
What type of education have you had that enables _you to
give advice in your columns?-Tracy Alletag, Pineville, La .
• I have had 3Jl years at Morningside Co~e. But fonna.I
education is not what .. enables" a person to do this work. I
have as my consultants some of the most distinguished phy-
• sicians, psychiatrists and assorted authorities in every con-
ceivable field. In a way, it's not what I know, but tOh.o I know
that quali.6es me to do this work.
FOR GEORGE PEPP AlW
Are the proverbs used on °'Banacelc" really Polish proverbs?
-James Brennan, Bull'alo, N.Y.
• 1'be proverbs are the work of "Banacek" executive pro-
ducer George Eckstein, who did some digging into Polish
pulture and came up with what he says are ''slightly altered'"
Polish proverbs.
FOR SEN. CHARLES PERCY (R-IU.)
You've said that elderly Americans~ our most neglected
minority group. Can't Social Security beoe&ts be i.na'eued
again?-M.rs. Lela Owen~ Havelock, N.C.
• Sure, but there'd still be too many older Americans living
well below the standard they enjoyed prior to retirement
Anyway, money alone cannot end the neglect of the elderly
that characterizes our whole youth-oriented culture. To
overcome this will require more than money; it will require
a basic change in our attitudes.
January&, 1974 /iiml(y ~ The Newspaper Magazine
LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, CMlrman
PATRICK II. UNSKEY, V.P.·Ad Director MORT PERSKY, V.P.·Edltor-ln-Chlef
Ski ~. Marttetlng Dir,; Gerald I. Wroe, R•fll0kl9 Dodeon, Managing Editor
Eastern Mgr.; Robet1 D. Glldi. Associate fUcfwd Valdd, Art Director
Eastern Mgr.; Joe Ftuer, Jr., Chicago Mgr.; Roselyn ~Women'• Editor
Richard T. FIJM. Detroit Mgr. lbrllJn ...._,.. Food E~tor
PUIUSHER REl.AT10tlS: ROBERT D. CARNEY JOllft Henrtcben and Hal LAlndon, Associate
and LEE EWS. V .P .s and Co-Directors: Editors; Gloria llrler, Pictures.
Robet1 H. lhn1oll, Mgr.; Robert J. Qrtdn Contributing Editors: ,_, J. Oppefthe-.r,
PUa.llHQ IUWICQ; Robert...._, Hollywood; Larry 8ortsl9ln, Sports.
Promotion; Caayt Eller, MerchandlSing; .._. P"OOUCTIOfll: Melbourne Zlpprich;1>1rector;
lMmla. Distribution. Rldlard Wendt, Mgr.; Robet1a CofllM, Makeup.
Headquarters:S41 Lexington Ave., N.Y., fol.Y.10022C>1974 FAMILYWEEKLV, INC. All r'9htsre99rved.
A !Mlbllc .. io. Of Do ... CO!laMftlca1i-., Ille. Elfwanl ll Dow!le, Ir., Cll,.I Encutltte OIHc.,.
.loM Mac:ill c_,., Cll•ltmen of ,,,. B4•rd RoflM s. T...-.., P~lt»nt
can~uspot ·.
the camel Filters smoker?
Even at the Zoo everybody has
2. a Q.immick ... almost everybody.
Find the one who doesn't.
....... _______ ......... J..A....___ .................... 1. No. He's Miles Tugo, underwear
salesman pretending he's a jogger. Gimmick: Cigarettes with filters so thick
every time he inhales, his ears pop. 2. Meet Livingston I. Presume, gorilla.
A latent Homo Sapien, who throws tires at anybody who doesn't believe in
Evolution. 3. Nope. He's Jerry Bilt. zoo painter. Holds gimmick: A long pole
to paint ape's cage (says he's allergic to fur and having his leg pulled off).
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
e1973 A. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
His Maxi~Long cigarettes easily break in half, too. 4 & 5. No and no. They're
Sam and Janet Evening, movie team making a low budget jungle picture:
"King Kong Gives Detroit A Hickie." &. He's Skip Ticket. Was given this address
to deliver 12 Chinese dinners. Gimmick: Smokes cigarettes with filters so
hollow he talks with an echo. 7. Right. He prefers wildlife to wild gimmicks.
Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters. Good taste.
Honest tobacyo. a. No. It's either the symbol of a high-
quality cigarette, or a high-rise sheep.
19 mg. "taf.1.3 mg. nicotine wv. per cigarette. FTC Repon SEPT.73.
The FAMILY .WEEKLY Poll Results:
How Amerieans Stand on· Today's
By the Editors of
FAMILY WEEKLY
"What seems to divide the country
today is-age."
last June, as part of a double-bar-
reled poll of the press and the pub-
lic, FAMILY Wl'EKLY asked readers for
their opinions on 29 "timely issues."
The responses came in by the tens
of thousands-in a great avalanche
of mail. Last September, we report-
ed on the r~ponses of newspaper-
men. Now here is an analysis of
how 1eaders answered the same
questions.
The Mason-Dixon line no Joo~r
seri.ously cli~jdes Americans on
ma1or questions.
And men and women are likely to
think pretty much alike on many of
the nation's problems.
What seems to divide the country
today is-age.
More than 60,000 readers from all
50 states and the District of Columbia
responded to our 30-question poll.
Generally, the regional differences in
rhe answers were surprisingly small,
and sex wasn't a key dividing factor.
But on almost all issues, the answen
chosen by FAMILYWEBKLY readen in
the lS.to-25-ycar age group varied
sharply from the remainder.
Perhaps it's to be expected. Modem
communication and h ansportation
are ending regional differences. East.
West, North or South, we watch the
same television programs and read
the same magazines. shop in the same
chain supermarkets and pick up the
same drive-in hamburgers for the
family. But age is one difference that
is irreconcilable.
.. Crabbed age anJ youth cannot
live together,.. said Shakespeare in
"Julius CaesaT." "Confidence is a
plant of slow growth io an aged
4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenu.ry 6, 1974
bosom; youth is the season of cteduli-
ty," said William Pitt. the noted Eng-
lish statesman.
These differences are apparent io
all types of questions:
In domestic politics, when asked if
tough price controls should be r~
imposed, 52 percent of the FAMILY
WEEKLY respondents said Yea. but
only 38 percent of the 18-25 age
group wanted such firm controls.
In foreign aff ain, to a question that
asked if the Vletmm ce111 Ire
strengthened the U.S. internationally,
only 38 percent of the FAMILY
WBEKL Y respondents said Y ca, but
a much smaller frac6on--0nly 28 per-
oeot--0f the 18-25 age group said Yes.
On life-style questions, the differ-
ences were clear. For example, while
71 percent of all responding to the
poll sa.id the so-called .,,_ IV•
style" wouldn't produce a better
quality of lite, only 49 percent of the
18-25 grou{>-DOt quite half-were
willing to give that clear No answer.
What kind of questions clid the
PAMn.Y WunY pon show Ameri-
cans .sharply divjded on?
• Gm CGllllol split the nafjnn,
with 47 percent calling for stronger
laws and 4S pet'Ceftt rejeaing IUCh
laws (but 54 perceot of that 18-2.S-
year group wanted tougher laws).
• CondltloMI w11tr (coupled
with compensatory service) for draft
evaden was another nation-splitter,
with 42 percent voting Yes and 44
percent No. (lbe remainder are un-
sure or have no opinion.) P'tfty-f our
percent of the younger group favored
such a cooditiooal amnesty.
e U.S. policy In ... Mkldle Ent
was split three ways among poll re-
spondents. with 3S percent favoring
our policy, 30 percent opposed and 27
percent unsure. That J 8-25 group dis-
agreed with the majority, but was just
as divided--29 'percent supporting our
position. 36 percent opposing and 26
peroc:nt unsure.
On what does practically everyone
agree?
• Pollullon, with eight of ten fa-
voring more stringent regulations to
protect the water, the land and the air
(but niM of ten in the 18-25 bracket
wanted tougher rules).
• ReMblltattng North VietMm,
with tour of five voting that it isn't a
U.S. responsibility. (The 18-25 group
agt'CCd with the others OD thi1 iaue.)
e Uliiaw• ... W llfJ for
draft evaders living abroad (iJf' con-
trast to the conditional amnesty) was
opposed by four out of five of the
60,000 poll respondents-but only
three of ftve in the 18-2S a~ bracket.
There were guides for legislaton in
the poll, too, indicating what type of
new laws FAMILY Wunv readers
might want-or might not want.
e · A c:ompul9ofy health iMur-
ance was favored 47 peroent to 3S
percent (the remainder unsure or not
answering). Jn the 18-25 group the
margin was 53 peroent-33 percent.
But readen were seriously split over
bow to pay for such imuraoce, with
neither taxes nor individually paid
insurance premiums winning strong
wppon.
• No-f.ult .uto lmunnce should
be made available to all, nearly three
of five voted, with the t 8-25 group
matching the figure. •College-cost"'°'.., should be
tax exempt. two of tbrcc voted, but
the margin was four of five in the t S.
25 bracket.
• Even Nhllbltftating Soutb Viet·
Mm was unpopular, with 53 percent
voting that the U.S. didn't have such
a responsibility.
Radical IOlutioos &o social prob-
lam werai't popular: Two-thirds of
the FAMILY WBED.Y readen said
......._ won't become las impor-
tant in the future. Here, only the
11ntkr 18-year-o1d group seriously dis-
agreed, with 55 percent o f the young-
sters preclicting a Jess important role
for matrimony.
Readen strongly opposed giving
doctora the right to end-on their
own-the .. of .. lncunlbly Ill pa-
tient. But in another poll theme -a
strong belief in individual rights-the
readers voted that the patient did have
the right to chooM dNth for him-
• 2 2 Cl.
Stormy Issues
. FlftJ percent lnor.d ,......ng
relMlone'wlth CuM.
Three or five Yoted for n .. labllty
of no-fauH auto Insurance.
self.
The interest in freedom showed it-
self, with nearly half the respondents
agreeing that freedom of the prea
is endangered by some practices of
the Nixon Administration. The right
to say no was def ended, too, with four
of five opposing compulsory voting
for the Presidency.
There were surprises:
Half the respondents-and two-
thin.ls of the 18-25 group-thought ttie
U'.S. could re~stablish normal diplo-
matic relations with Cube.
And more than half those answer-
ing the poll opposed a guaranteed
college education to youngsters
with ability-even though, as might be
expected, seven of ten of the under
18-ycar-olds and half the 18-25's
wanted such a college-education
guarantee.
Just over half the respondents-and
seven of ten of the t 8-25 age group-
thought a woman executive could
boss men nnd women as well as a
man.
Two-thirds thought the prtYecy of
the lndlvldual was threatened by
America's vast information-gathering
business, from government dossiers to
credit-bureau investigations.
And what did FAMILY WEBKLY
9'IOl ..... l"ft'"COllll'ol I ...
... alghlly lftOred.
readers pick as the U .S. 's most sensi-
tive trouble spot? The majority picked
the Middle East, and picked it even
before the war that surprised the
world broke out this fall.
What are the nation's key prob-
lems?. Inflation, energy and pollu-
tion and crime, in that order, said the
majority of those polled, a tough list
to quarrel with.
On the drug luue, the poll showed
the concern of parents m.ore than any-
thing else. A strong majority-61 per-
cent of all respondents and 75 percent
of the 18-25's-said a marijuana user
shouldn't be criminally punish~ for
a first otrense. But for pushers, 52)ter-
cent favored a death penalty-al-
though only 27 percent in the 18-25
group voted for that harsh penalty.
But what's most amazing i! that in
one of the most dramatic years in the
hisrory of our Republic, opinions on
major questions arc still so moderate.
The explosion of the W atergate in-
-vestigation into illegal White House
snooping: the inflation that suddenly
pushed food prices up; the sudden
strea m of shortages, from fuel oiJ to
fertilizer; the resignation of Vice
President Agnew; the Middle East
war; the constant talk of impeach-
1nent-any one of these issues could
shake the confidence of a nation. To-
gether. it's possible to sec them lead-
ing to division and panic .
The FAMILY WEEKLY poll showed.
instead, that while young and oJd may
differ on how to resolve the nation's
problems, they are in close agreement
on what those problems are. For all
our troubles, says our poll, as a na-
tion we are strongcT
than we may think.
FAMILY WEEKLY. Januery 8, 11174 • I
How to get the home you want •••
without a lot of cashl
If you think your dream of a new home is slipping out of your reach,
we've got news that'll change your mind. No matter how little
.you've got saved up, you can have your new home now •.• not
,..,. from now!
Capp Homes has been helping families like yours make their
dream homes come true for over a quarter-century. Now's the time
to get started on yours.
"Tight money"? Not at Capp Homes!
Everybody says you can't get a mortgage these days without a big
down payment, right? Forget it.
As part of the billion-dollar Evans Products Company, we have
our own mortgage funds available at competitive rates -with no
points, no pre-payment penalties, and best of all, no big down
.,.,ment is required!
You'll find your best home value right at your fingertips.
Look at your hands. Did you know that they can make the home
you want affordable? By doing some of the finishing yourself, you
can cut thouunds of dollars off the price you expected to pay for
your new 'home. ·
Hard·to believe? Get the whole story in our 1974 Idea Book.
Capp Homes 1974 Idea Book available now. '
It's just off press, and packed with new models and new ideas.
Get our full-color, 104-page Idea Book FREE with the coupon
below. Send for It today!
CRPP HOmEs I §12.~~
~---------------------------------·
FREE!
Send for your
197 4 Capp Homes
Idea Book today!
I TO CAPP HOMES, Dept. i0015
P.O. BelC "U"
Elk Grove, California 95524
Plt1M rush me your New Homn Idea Book •I once -with no coal or obllgellon. Ne1,__ _________ .;,._ _____ _
Add~·~'---------------~ c11y __________ coun1y ____ _
Stele ZI,.__ ____ _
Pllooe <--l-----0 Wt own• bulldlr19 lot'"-----...,.,.--.---(town)
0 w.·,. looklng for • bulldlng lot '"'-----..--....----(town) O Special Raque•--------------
·----------------------------------
SINGER
Touch&Sew·
zig· zag
sewing machine
with cabinet
All.<fial controlled, with put features that
include 14 built-in stretch, zig-ug and dec-
orative stitches, exclusive Singcr• push-
button front drop-in bobbin that rewinds
right in the machine, built-in two-itep but·
tonholer and built-in speed basting.
1.
2. Easy-tO-Opera te,
a.11.<fw controls.
1. Built-in stretch, zig-ng
and decorative stitches.
3. Exclusive Sin~
push-button front
drop-in bobbin.
It's sewing moe 1tf 1 at your Singer Sewing Center, where the people who know how will show
fabrics, notions and trims from our exciting '7 4 collections! Come in now, for fabulous
·~ ..
AND B• SUR& TO S•I! TH• AMAZING
FUTUR#: SEWING MACHIN&!
DERYDAY PRICED F.OR VALUE.
Truly the 'ultimate' sewing rrw:hine! It does so much, so
easily •• .an unsurpassed feature for feature, dollar for dollar
va.lue! Exclusive Sinm features include: a one-step button-
hol«,. seo-thru bobbin window, push-buttOn front drop-in
bobbin that rewinds ritht in the rNchine. Its 10 built-in
stitches include 4 stretch stitches and speed basting. see this
magnificent machine in ~tion •. .SOON!
you all the wonderful things a Singer* sewing machine c;an do! Arid offer you their expertise to select the ideal patterns,
buys on the sewing machines built with the incomparable quality that mear.s long years of dependable perlormance. ,
SALE
$
REG. 94. 95
REDUCED 110.95
FASHION llATE* zig-ug
••wing llUlchine
The sewing machine that makes sewing so
simple! Without attachments, it sews button-
holes, sews on buttons, overedges, even mends.
And has the exclusive filnger• front drop-in
bobbin that ends bobbin fumbling forever!
Carrying case or cabinet extra r I
ONE.WEEK-
ONLY!
SAVE'20.95
ON THB G•Nll!•
Port•bl•
sewing machine
SALE
'149
REG.169.95
A· very-speci~ reduction on
this rerNrbbte c;pmpact ma-•
chine !Nt ~livers big machine performance! It's light enough to take
any~ eaS'lty •• .sturdy enough to even sew leather and heavy denims with
built-in multi-stitch, blif'!dstitch, zjg.ug stitches, aJI at the touch of a lever! It
features the exclusive S!ncer• front drop-in bobbin, exclusive Touch & Wind
~ndwheel for easy bobbin winding. plus many other conveniences like
bobbin-winder release, push-button reverse control, 3 needle positions.
There's even storage space built into its streamlined glide-on case!
SAVE 110 SALE~988 /
.,
SAVE'15
REG.39. 95 /J
POWER GUDE* C*lister If
SALE w4aa .. REG.59.95
vacuum cM•Mr ¥.VJ· ·-a.;
The lightweight cleaner JA
with powerful. suction 6( /)
POWl!Rm8sW• upright
VKUUm cleaner
to get at deeply im-
bedded dirt.
Power.Cleans deep pile to normal pile car·
pets with a simple adjustment. King-size
disposable dirt bag. Three-position handle.
U-47
What do you know
about sewing knits?
Do you know how to make a knit top and apply nec;kline ribbing?·
How to sew and fit knit pants? How tQ change knit designs, how to
sew a knit jacket? learn all these tec;hnique5, and more, while sewing
in class under the guidance of a Singer instructor. Make two knit
fashions during uch ~essori course! Other Sin@!• courses include
Fashion Dressmaking and Fashion Tailoring. Teen-Age Course, too!
ENROLL NOWI
Sew&Save
SPECIAL
2 Knit Courses
'23.95
including $3.95
textbook
Reg. ~4.50 each,
including textbook
COME SEE THE SINGER
WORLD OF FABRICS.
PATTERNS AND
NOTIONS TO HELP
YOU SEW 81 SA VE •••
AT ONE STOP. ONE
SHOP.WHERE
SEWING SPECIALISTS.·
SHOW YOU HOWi
IN Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers
For store nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES.
Slnaer hu a liberal trade-in policy.
Also, a Credit Plan Is nallable at Slnaer Sewin1 Centers and many Approved Dealers.
•A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY Copyright C> 1973 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Rights Reserved Throughout the World.
p J 2 DAILY PILOT
CADILLAC
1973 CADILLAC
Exe"tutive Qnd
DEMONSTRATOR
SALE
UNREGISTERED
All fully equl11ped "'ltfi fne-
tory alt· rond11ioning. tu 11
l>O\l.'t'I". tilt .t: telescoplt•
11ll'C1i ng , slC'l'W . door l.Ql.!kJ,
r t<'.. son1f ,,·Ith dual run1-
f111·1 SC'lllll. C'l'Ullic Mnlrol,
1rur1k oprnC'r, elf· .. l'lc·., all
lo\\" 111ilcugc, 3(XXl to lj ,(XM)
111llcs.
Cpe De Yilles, El
Dorados and Sedan
De Yilles
CSER. tri•l5l 1\s Low As ss1n
Sunday, January 6, 1'74 o.:~---:;x;;-:~".""'"1~T---z===-;i=r---,.·.,..=~:-;i;::::-;---,;;\;;;;rr;.:-:x:-i=:r·---:i;:i;;;r.--==-n=,--"-==,,--",...,.=c:---..,..~ AuJos, Used HO ::A:.:•;.:l•;:;••c..U;:;.•:..:•:.:d ___ HO=lAut os, u ... a HO A_._,_ .. _._u._M<l ___ ~ Autos, u-' Autos. Oiilif HO Autos, Uhd ' HOlutot,"'"" 99Ci '
CA.D_LLLAC CHEVROLET 1 · CHRYSLER CONTINENTAL .-DODGE _'_D_O_D_G _;a _ 73 CADll.AC ROORAIJO $6295
'&1 CAD CDV, gold/blk. Lill' '£9 C!IEVELLE 4 sod. llOOd ' ATLAS '69 MARK Ill, ' ATLAS ATLAS Full power, lac. A/C., AM/FM stereo wi t.ape, Inter. Xlnt cond. Bit ofr • cond, nc"' 1Jre1 See milk.I:' I
under_$300. 5.ll-3386. offer. OOS-7312 A low m!lcaw:e loeaJ car.
CHEVROLET
CHRYSLER Chrysltr/Plymo;J,h Roll•·R.,.ce trade.Jn . Chrysler/Ptyn.ith Chry,ler/Ply-th 73 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD $&&95
196 CHRYSLER i•034u . 1968 ·DODGE 1969 DODGE ---..
MUST SACRIFICE. 'fi9 Ch<!v AT LAS :EWPORT · $2 9 9 5 CORONET 440' POLARA 2 DOOR Broug~J?jo Elegance. Full power, fac, AjC.,
Impala 2 d• lwdtop CUiiom ROY eARYER, Inc. 2Door. V11. automatic, riidlo, HARDTOP . AM/Flil'titereo, low miles. (#970)
oou pe, aulomatic """' tloor Chrysltr/Plymouth 4 DOOR SEDAN ROWl'ROYCB
0
BMW he~t~r • .l'd':er iteerl••· ·10 CADILLAc·coNYERTIBLE • t'595 shift, 1trato bucket seats, MANY 1974,1 TO VB, aulOmaUc, radio, heater 234 E. 17th St. v.111t~ de wall tires, air VS, automatic, radio, heater, · _,,:-()O"''er steering. Vinyl foo( ; Colita Mem e S°l64144 conditioning, vinyl t o p . l>O"~r 1teerfne, power
air cond Red with white CHOOSE FROM power iteei ng, power , IXJY365) brakes. white wa-lt tire1, air F II I A/C I th · l I (#980) lop. 6~4-4687 Brand New 1974 bf'!'kes.. 'vbUe .wall tires, alr 69 11IAR,,K 111, bh_1.ck, Addle 55.,5 ~ cotxlltiQnlna: vinyl t 0 P .u power, ac. ., ea er 111 er or.
coixlltlonin1, crulie-tOJ\trol. leather Interj or. orig.-'-• (YXA'8l) • · ' ~ .
'13 CllEV. Moote Carl o. CHRYSLER (799BBE) '. -1 owner, $29.W. 6j4-(J661 Open Dally t.-·'llJ IO 1')11 • .-C:.95· r 65 CADILLAC SEDAN .$1195
Exec. cutback allO\\'!i favor· NEWPORT , $995 , '70 OONTINENTAL rifach 2929 Hafbor •$\;(Cl., , · r, .
11bl(' lease lo be assun1cd. Open Dally & SlUl. 'til 10 PJ\J irr; Xlnt cotlt!, ~'CIC' beat Cosla ld&M: bpen D~SUf\. 'tll _10 PM
S\211 Pei· rno. for 18 nlos.~ no Londed including Bir ron-29'l9 1-IBt'bor Blvd offer. 53&-4986 546• 19'2A . •29'19 rbor1 Blvd., olhcr cash req._ I_:.ow nulc., dltloning. ICLA3-T4C-12'lJ67) ·• , ~ · ' i 1Mffa
•ll power. 833-9565 .$1300 Coata Mesa ·CORVAIR '12 DODGE viii! Alr;old '. ' u"' 1934
'72 N0\'11, 6 C)'I 17.0CKI 1nl r If cd . 546-1934 haust trailer hitch ~: 7 !il ' I
air PIS P"T d I s cs o t !\ g. Sllg iJ'sl pr1ee. '63 Corvtiir Van, reblt en". $~. in64t""~"" to ap,precla.tt FIR,EBIRD ;\l-1/Ft.I. ' S289a o 1.1• n er '. Open Daily & Sun. "til JO P.~I COMET \VIII trade Jo• cycle ~ cc•s "'uu ~ · ~ 64S-5558 2929 Harbor Bl\!d., • JUU ••
Full power, factory air conditioning. (#'1012)
;;'' ". Allen lUJ Oldsmobile
Cadillac
San Diego Fruw1y At
Avery P1rkw1y
Cosa !\lesa & up. Ca11 Bob, ~2501. FOR SALE, "67" ..[)Qdge Van ALL orfa:. '68, cream pull,
'68 IMPALA. 2 dr. Xlnl , ail' 546-1934 1974 '61 CORVAIR. aulo. N-Sportsman 100, .Aflt; 5pm. COJIV., 2 b<TI, 350, '1ick, 495•0800 831 •0800 !\lust sclJ by Sun. Besl offer, C G bL--bdoy 1.1-oi·k, runs good. $200 646-8137 46 K. mi, Craaan: &.
100 \'la \\'a.z.itts, Udo Isle, ATLAS omet ra l1W'T Or ~I olfer-645-1492 E\"e5, AT•-As mlchelllnt. See it to belleve['!"!!!!!!!!!!'!""'""'""'""!!!~!""'"""l':'""!'"""'"'""~l 673-i6i7 6 cyJ. .. autilmatic-ttansmls-L -'""-'-'-6'1H087~~i\iiii:----JA'.::utos::::•:._U:;::Nd::.._-__ :_900_: Autos,,.UHCI 990 '67 Che\-elle 2 dr hrdtp. Chrm sion, poy.·er steering. AhV DODGE FORD
whls, stereo tp dk, buck Chry1ltr/Plymouth fM '""°radio with tape. --------Chryslir/Plymouth FORD PINTO
'"· beaut"ul car. Ottly 1000. 1970 CHRYSLER a~ cond It! on Ing. mag 1911 DODGE C....twootl Ila· ,1968, D~E 6T:i-OT~. ~ t:~).etc. Only 290 miles! tlon wagon. Power st~ring r '*o•• '71 FORlt PINTO 1973 LTD Brouaham, 2 dr, 1972 PINTO Runabout, 3.i,<Ol
Nabers Cadillac 'SI CHEV. Malibu, body STATION Only
53995
& bral<01, alr.cond. AM/FM ' ':t
2
.D~OUOR · .. wrule, w/brown 1 0 p, miles, new 11eel belted
2600 Harbor Blvd. damaged, xlnt 281 eng., & WAGON radio, luggage . rack, tilt 4 speed, rad1o, heater, cus-. amllnt stereo P\\<T seats, ~~~"'""'gd p>nd. S 2 0 5 0 .
Costa Mesa s.40-9100 !rans. Runs . $75. Call Ken, ROY CARVER I l steering wheel, only 15,000 tom exterior, low nrlles. windows, 12,000 ml, 644-41-17 -·-~--·------I 64~ vs. RUIOnUllic, radio, heflter, • nc. miles. like new. 644;-4681 HARDTOP (618CCF). '71 LTD 2 dr. Air, xlnt cond . '';;--;,Oi;;P:CE::CN:;:S~·u-;N;;;:D;:c.\c-Y-;;:;;;:; .70 EL CA!\llNO, P/S. P /B, 1,7-wer 111eering, power ROLLS ROYCE Bt.1\V .61 OODGE s TAT 10 N SAYE fyl.tjSI •ell. . ~ PLYMOUTH ,. " 11 d ~ f' 11 akc• white side \\•nils, air • 234 E. !11h St. , \73, automatic, radio, heater. 1t t: c ora o ....,nv. u Y air, R&H, xlnt oond.SlS50. \Vegon !I nt!!w tlre!l reliable c II 0'"8384 erl -1,dt'tlonln•, po""'"' L,··0 "t, ~--ta 'le"" e .... ,,.... · · • ..,..,,(,,,r steeril"" _ ... 'te y.•atl · a O'W" 1 load y,•/e\'f'\')' RCCC"-<;. 61j-559J or 979--0Sa.j ~., I .d ... , -", ~ " "" J'fV"'I..... trnnsporaUon, $175, 518-6885 ti~~ a I r ... co';;d'fuontng, ·. . AT Les
Sh;ir1l Lo n1 i'.s. I 0\\nor, CJIEV \Vagon '68"'. "'9_pa_s-s, IT~~vi1n o11·s, roo rue ·. CONTINENTAL aft 6 pn1 1-"lrl. -~----bucket se&tS;-(}{00687). , ~TD" ·,\~A ''12n,f'=les, ~J;!!' Ju~.E"(:.F__p§CQ!!, 31,000 "f· -fl\'t pty.T.0 .P. l\1r. BroY.'11, k \\'hi II -~~~~~~~-l 'i:"'l'ooiliiiGflEGWaiiO..--n;;;;; $795 ' Dnvs 558-9021, Evcs/Y.•knr:ls lug. 1"1' • te,· a P\IT, $1295 PJ • y.·agon, •new Ch I /P th
831l.::.O.'i9 , .C!OOO"'o'.C,&'016-4=92-tc-,-.,--'·-,--.,..,"° 1972 l\IARK IV. Every xtre, tires, nins well;. must sell , ry1 •r ymou · • d 1 '/C Open Dnily & Sun . 'til 10 Pl\! shnril car. a nntst sl'll iteni. $250 or best offer. 557--0tO!I Open Daily & Slln. '.tll 10 Pl\t LARGE SEL:ECTION 1973 CADU .J_\l' Elclon1do 'il CAPR ICE 4 r i .t., " " 2929 11 •-Bl d 292:> Harbor Blvd., OF 1974'5 TO
I• 11 1 1 d "I k 81 k Al\l/ri\1, all P"'l'. 1832 San-ni·.,.,,. \' ·· n1akc offer. 5J7-9349. PtfUST sell 1970 Dodge Costa '!esa u y oar c , n ac · 011 at' Co~•a l\lr~a " 1966 JI bo C 'I 64"9303 H 5 · O ~Ju~I s<•IJ, Exc'('ltcnt f"Qrld , d11 l"·ood Ln, NB 546 193 4 Hnvr son1e1hin~ )'tlll y.•ant to Challeiiger &. 1963 V1.V Bu.'! 546 1934 • tit' r, ·" · · ,,. . "73 CJ5 ( 00 E FR M
clh· HiOOG\V\\ll Sli9!fi. 1192-<144_! I CLASS SEU,S -W..~78 1 __ ·___ sell? Classified ads do It Call 64'1-4689 of 5.'>t-568.1. • CLASS SEU.S·:--_642-..£78 ;Fully eq11lj)ped, l>f o v i 11 g • Brand New 1-74
l'.A;u;to;•;·;N;a;;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9;;8;0 ;' A;";';;°';;·;N;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';BO;;;;' ;A;;"';';'·;N;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;98;0;;;;;A;u;to;•;;• ;N;•w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'BO;;_.;A;u;;;to;;•;;· ;;N;;;t;;;w;;;;;· ;;;;;;;;o';;;'°;;l;A;u;10;•;;;·-;;"'N;•;;;w_;;;_;;~-;;~~-;;"';;80~~'·;; 1· A;;";';os;;';;N;;;•;w;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"°;·-~\~$.i~~~k!~,"'IT.1>'1~'i;Bes,;;ntoo;-ol4"\;1'ii"k~c2s. FURY Ill 4 DOOR I,.; '69 FORD Bronco, 4\VD, 2 Londed including ilr con·
tanks, 'xlqt. cond. 833-4791, d i t ion 1 n g .
'
IDEAL COMBINATION •••
ECONOMY
·concerned about gas mileage? Capri's the ans\ver.
Economy, Performance and outstanding European
Styling. Dozens to choose from.
LINCOLN-MERCURY'S CAPRI
ECONOMY SPECIALS
'70 ~IAVERICK '72 FORD
TORINO CPI.
Rodio anti hcatl!'r, 3 speed gb..!i saving trans-Air, pl)\\·er steering, po"·er brakes & y.·jn. nu~~1un 1J-l8HDC) dov.·s, I 112GHC). Only 25,000 miles. .
$1475 $2875 .
'7'' .) COMET '72 CHEV
2 DOOR MONTE CARLO
• Never in automotive history has there been a better
time to buy a luxury car. Continenla.Is .. ~ King of
the lu~ury line.
f ..
LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL
AND MAR.I IV
LUXUR¥ ,SPECIALS
: • 1 '· • •'
'69 · MERCURY
'WAGON
F Al\IILY PLEASER
·i. 'TI MARQUIS
IROUGHAM
L\i:P.1ACULATE
10 Pass Colony Park. Full power, factory
air, roof rack, CZVR194l -
Coupe, full power, factory air, landau root,
H36CXVJ ..•.
$1475 ' $2450 ' .
. '~71 :LINCOLN ...... ., '
" '! ..... ·couH: . .. -5u>l>a
'71 CADIILAC
SUPER CLEAN
Auton1ala.:. radio, hf'atcr, J)()\\'Cr steering, Automatic, air, full poy.·cr, (4 31ETil air conditioning. (378HDE)
Sedan De Ville. full luxury thruout. (61()..
CXVI.
~ . :): ... ~
Full po\ver:).·raCtOfy air, Al\:l&Fl\f, 11tereo,
landau roof, (292CYq). .
$3375
'71 COUGAR
XR7
Automatic, radio, heater, pou·er steering &
brakes, air, landau roof. (701EOJ)
. $2975
$2675
'71 MAZDA
ROTARY 2 DR.
Llh'.E NEW
4 speed radio, leather luggage rack. No.
83116. Sec & drive:
$2475
$3475
'69 LINCOLN
4.0001 .
VERY CLEAN
Luxury thruout. run po~·e.r. factory air,
landau roof, (XSS167).
$1775 , ·-
''The Best of Two Car Worlds'' . ' . -. '
13275
'69 CORVEITE
t5TINGUY
Ilo\"IA<:m;A TE
..
AutomatiG> factory air, power steer, Ir -brakes, !km~ radio. C5'19AFZ). Must see
to.. appreciate. -
, 1 $ale .P}!iced , ·
\ . . . . , ~-
EXCELLENT SELECTION IMMEDIATE .DELIVERY
' I • < ) -,;.
SEE US TODAY ' •I" '
,
ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
Hom• 01 The New Car . ..
"Goldei1· J'Ollci.'' I.., ,..o.; ... l:!fVE THE • .
"Distingu ished . Service. Award" for outstanding Service after, Sale. ..
'
•
l
e\-"eS & wkehds 55L-6239 (Pl-143-JID-l~\ ~·..;.;.;;..=..-"""~~-1 $1200
MERCURY off Mfg. ,u..,.led pricc
Br~tT~L.;4 -
ATLAS
Chrysltr/Plymouth SEBRING
1969 MERC.URY Londcjl lncludO>g a~ am· d ltlo n lng .
COUGAR XR7 tRP23-J<e-1<11m vs. automatic. radio, healer, $1100
powir steering. pow e.r oU l\lfg, suggested price
brakes, white tide v.·lllls, Open Dally & Sun. 'tll 10 Pl\I
air conditioning., bucket 2929 llnr bor Blvd.,
se1tls, console, vinyl top. Cmlla Mesa
ITI8DF8)$1595 546-1934
Open Dally & SUn. ·m to PM '72 p1vmouth Custom 2929 Harbor Blvd., 11 ·
Costa Mesa ~ .54~ 1934 Suburban Wagon
'69 MERCURY
COUGAR XR7
Autom&lic, fl(>wer steering,
air conditioning, vinyl top.
9 passenger. AutomaUc,
J)O\\'er stec>ring, nlr oon-
ditlorrln;:, root ,rack. (75().
FFHJ.' "'
$2311 .
,rNr 1966 H'Krrls 646-9303
1~ Harbor., O.M. 646-9303 Ch;ysltr /Plymouth ,
'61 COUGAR. Sharp oond. 1971 SATEL' ..., PIS. P/B, R&H . l\fust sell. W l'lii
Make olfer. 842-28511. SEBRING
'68 Mercury Wagon. Exira l 2 D.OOR clean. Gl;lod r'nile1. $895. Call
531H915., HARDTOP
'&5 Mercucy 9 pass ~'gn. VS. automatic, radio. 'heater, Good cond. -$550. Call 89)...5979 _ power steering, p o • e r ~-:-=:-::=~~=--I brakes, while Aiqe wan
MUST ANG ""''· air condition""" vinyl top. (26SGID I
'13 MUSTANG, '""· V-8, $1795
.auto. llir. full J""T, Lt. Blue, ai:en Dally 1:: Sun. ·uj 10 Plll
\Vhlte vinyl lOp w/port 29'29 •!arbor Blvd ... ·
holes. Less . than 5,00) mi. Coeta A1na
SJ49;;. 613-l828. 546-1934 •
"69 Gr;ande. auto. p / & , 1 =-,,.-.---=,_,-.,..1 p/dlac, am/Im stereo, lux• '71 Roadrunner, MO, 4 .,a,
ury,i,nt., xlnt. $1375. 646-2265. front disc brk.s, a/cond .
646-mi. »1n't oond. ~ or bit otr.
'74 MUSTANG Jl Cpe, 4 cyl, ~1923, 962-!1"737.
auto, radials, tach. "great ~19~13;-=s,-,RR~A-cu=o-A_S._port_,
gas, m. i I ea g e , $3300/ofr, Coupe, 13.000 miles, 14l\1PG,
8l6-00:>8 $300 below """'""•· $21!5D, 1971 Bo~,-. -~,,,-us""ta-.. -• .....,,23-,1100~ 846--0058 . '
miles. Extral. $20CK>. Phone
910-4968
'69 ·J..fACH I. auto lrans, 13S,
PB. Good mech. cond. ~1 eng. Best otter, ~1583'
OlDSMOBILE
Al.LAS
ATLAS~
Chry1ler I Plymouth
1968· PONTIAC
LE MANS
2 bOOR
HARDTOP
Chrysl•r/Ptymouth VS, auloma'lic, radio. heater.
1968 O '-DS power &leering, power
, , "· · brakes, wrule wall tires. iilr
CuttAS_S condltio•1· bucket seats, vinyl top. WJK904)
SUPRE,ME 995
VS, a1Jton\atic., r8dio, beater. Open Dauy &'Sun. ·w 10 P?tt
pcl'>''f"f ,teering, Power 29'l9 Harbor Blvd.,
brakes, 'White side wall Cost.a Pttesa Ure.; , air conditioning, .nnyl S4 L .1934 t~. t11.ee player. <855FYY) v-
. . $895 . PONTIAC
Open Daily~ SUn. 'tll 10 PM --------·I 2929 llarbior Blvd., '70 CATAWNA. 4 OR. A/C.
Costa Mesa Stereo ~pe. Sacrifice $850.
546°l 934 Call 833-'-059' · ·~-,sa1=,,,... '"""""""""'...,..•--"65 PONTiAc·~,~d-,,-.ood~ 1
-OLDSMOBILE n1otor. good transporatlon ,
•. GMC TRUCKS $350, 61fi461
'66 Cata111lfl 2 Dr. Pwr, a/c, HONDA CARS blown bead gasket. Best ot·
UNIYIRSITY OLDS ~1c~··~--268,....1~---i •1 ~ 215Dt)fatbor BlVd. I' 'TI Plym. Fury Ill , p/s, p/b, ~ MM ~ 5*9llO a/c. Beautl!uJ shape $1225. ;;f:!.f:·i~·~ ~ T·llRD
a.Ir, stereo tape deck, full
pwr,·' 39,000 ml, $1700. ''IO T-Blrd, 4 fiR., .n ntrut
6"-5185. -$1540. Clll Mr. Slanley,
'9 pu>s\Cuttaaar OJO\!ert. \\'Ork 5'1-5221. 01j borne
New 'iit~,1 new tires, 552-7588. , •1
Moving, mus.t 8'11. $995. Ph. '72 T·BIRD Landau, new
615-81186 or $52-90.13. llres ~ mag'wh..11. fu.11 pwr,
1965 Qk;ts.' Now Ures, Julllt _,.BSOO=o.· -'64&-~·00l="'"""'---1
·.
-AND SON -
2626 ''HARBOR ·BL VD. of CARS "
rimed. Good ..._..por1a11on VEGA 1:!00., 541-3523 .
') • "11 .... -: .. = .. "':':.f!l;;,;;ftiT"'°'o~-~ ·12 vEcA Hatchbac•, ra<11o, ='
f f
'" f' . -540-5630 Costa Mesa
• _ &lr, aUto, 19MPG, 23,51» ml.
'13 PJlfl'O Squire, Tak6 .,.., p .ooo. 83!.~«4. , 11Htt.\ lfult heen ·tuned i\tp ·n. Vea:1t Sta Wan, Slirt>,
23 MPG around town, lo ml. CUstom lnterlor. Cali
979-.1(71. • -~ M&-1123 eves.
1972gPIN'IQ, I owner~Rfl!> Jltm't glv• up tllP 1S:, ~ el!I• • ,f ·~ "List" lt In cl&lll&d1 l'" ... l!l!!l!!!!!!!!l!!!!!! .. 1!!1!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!;,,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!..,,,,.l!l!..., .. lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lf""'!!B ... !!B ... !!11 ................ fl!ll ... ~~~!""'!"" .............. ~ ... ~~:!'.!:!;,~A~.~~S!2:!Pt~! • ..'!:!'!~,!!:i!_~ wShoron.tulUllO-Mn.
• ' ,
--. '
I i.
'
•
-·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH
HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT. BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE
WEEK OF JANUARY 6 · JANUARY 12
AMERICAN MOTORS
Ward S, Lee Inc ..
123_. S. Main St., Santa Ana
5 .. 7-5826
Roy Carver Inc.
23_. E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
546-4«4
Crevier Motors
208 W. ht St., Santa Ana
8l5-3J 71
Saddleback V aHey Imports
28..02 Marguerite Parkway
Mission Viejo _.95-49'4j_
CADILLAC
Nabers Cadmac
2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
540-9t00
CHEVROLET
ConneH Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
DATSUN
Dot Datsun
188~5 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach 842-7781
FORD
Dunton Ford
22..0 So: Main St., Santa Ana
546-7070
Theodore Robins Ford
2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
642-0010
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa ·
S..0-9640
Gustafson Linc/Mere
16800 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Be•ch
8 .. 2-8844
Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury
130 I No: Tustin, Stnt• An•
547-0511
Connell Chevrolet
2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
546-1200
OLDSMOBILE
University Oldsmobile
2850 Harbor Blvd.,· Co1ta Mesa
540-9640
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 6, 1974
PONTIAC
Dave Ross Pontiac
2480 Harbor Blvcl., Costa Mesa
546-8017
PORSCHE · AUDI
Chid Iverson Porsche-Audi
445 E. Coast Hwy.
Newport Beach 67 l -0900 •
ROLLS -ROYCE
Roy Cuver Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
ns • J;4esa 546-4~4
TOYOTA
Dean lewis Imports
1~66 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mest
646-9103
VOLKSWAGEN
Chick Iverson V°'swagen
445 E. Coast Hwy. N B 673-0900
VOLVO
O..n Lewis lmPGrl1
1966 Harbor llvd., Costa Mftt
646-9]0)
... ....... . ~ ~· .... :.....~ :t.'I !PORT! H/tJHl/tJ/!Tt
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6
ll:OOAM B ID Ci)~ NHL Hockey Minnesota vs. Detroit.
: Tnternatfonal Mixed Doubles Tennis Championship
11:30 (9 (i)) (I) NBA Basketball Phoenix at Chicago.
1:00 Amencan&owl Football Classic
2:00 ~~ Btn1 Crosby Pro-Am Golf 4:00 Wide Wor1d of Sports "The Harlem Globetrotters"
5:00 mer can Bowl Football Classic
8:00 American Horse Show
MONDAY, JANUARY 7
8:00PM 0 UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Washington State.
11:00 0 USC Basketball Trojans vs. Univ. of Washington.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 8
6:00PM 0 @ lakers Basketball Lakers vs. Baltimore.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9
5:30PM D Kinas Hockey Kings vs. Chicago Black Hawks.
8:00@ Krnp Hockey Kings vs. Chicago.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
8:00PM 0) Box:Jtr~r~§ the Olympic 10:00 fJ (il) 1 Women In Sport.s
RIDAY, JANUARY 11
6:00PM 0 @ lakers Basketball Lakers vs. Boston Celtics.
&:30 I Jerry West Special 9:00 USC Basketball Trojans vs. Stanford.
11:00 UCLA Basketball Bruins vs. Univ. of California.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12
lO:OOAM -~(1) ®)Senior Bowl Football
3:00 ac Basketball UCLA vs. Stanford.
1:00 I NHL Hockey Montreal vs. Boston.
3;.,30 (llJ CI> Pro Bowlers Tour "$70,000 Don Carter Classic"
5:00 Lakers BHketball Lakers vs. Philadelphia 76ers.
(ii) (3) Wide World of Sports Hawaiian Masters Surfing and
International Ski Jumping.
8:00 Super Bowt VIII Preview 6:00 ~~mertcan Horse Show
8:30 6 olle e asketball
11:00 USC lasketball Trojans vs. Univ. of California.
TlllD Of
CAa 'AYMtNTS?
LEASE I
ORDER YOURS NOW
1974 MODELS
All MAKES
CAil OI HI
e G E ORGE JOIN ER e DON CROSBY
A world of sparts actfvtty wlll
be coming to Sunday aftemoon
television when the award·wln·
nlng "ABC's Wide Wortd of
Soorts" e•oands to present tel·
eeasts on both Saturdavs and
Sundays durtn~ the first qu1r·
ter of 1974. The new Sunday
version of "Wide World" will
nrf!mlere Sunday, (Jan. 6 , and
will conclude on Sunday, Aprtl
14. Amontr the events sc:hed·
uled are the Hartem Globe-
trotters, with Wilt Chamberlain
orovidlng the commentarv: the
flrst Muhammad All·Joe Frazier
fiittit. the ''Wor1d Series of Auto
Racln1t-lnternatlonal Race of
Chamolons." and the "Inter·
national Professional Skiing
Championships."
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 6,~ 1974
JIM COOPER, MODERATOR
Cong. Craig Hosmer Con.g. Andrew Hinshaw
Cong. Charles Wiggi ns Cong. A ichard T. Hanna
Cong. Clair Burgener Cong. Delwin Clawson
Orange County•s
GON&RESSMEN
AIR THEIR VIEWS
On Economic Future
On Energy Crisis
On Reapportionment O.C.
Monday, Jan. 7th at 7: 30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 10th at 6:00 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. 13th at 6:00 p.m.
Made possible by grants from
The Burns F:amily Foundation
The Harry G. Steele Foundation &
The Sergerstrom Family Foundation
Pa1e 3
I
1
1
THE Cf\ILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 6, 1974
DAYTIME PR06RAMS I Sears I
MORNING
6:00 I 00 Sun.rise Semester . Knowledee
University of the Air
6:30 ~ Odyssey · Not for Women Only
6 Daybreak a Eduutional Features
0) Garner Ted Armstronr
0) Cartoons
7:00 ! ti6 ((:.19' (iJ) 00 News · t2) [6) o g;, Today Show
6 Cartoons
I Features
Garner Ted Armstron&
New Zoo Review
Stock Exth1n1e
7:30 0 The Gallery
00 Jeff's Collie
I :::na Splits
Cartoons
Skip & Woofer
1:00 I(~ (j)) Capt.In Kan1aroo
Jack la lanne
6 leave It to Beaver
0 Ralph Story's AM
(j) Sun~ Mel Knoepp
I @ W Publlc Affairs
Dennis the Menace
Bozo's 81& Top
£t) Hodeep11dee lodfe
8:30 I features 6 Ozzie & Harriet
Yoci & Friends
Gum by
1 (3) New Zoo Revue
Manna
Qi) Yo11 for Health
8:50
9:00 I ) 00 The Joker's Wiid
Seume Street
CI) g;, Dinah's Place
Features
Ben Casey
News
I low Lucy
features
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
9:30 I (~ ) $10,000 Pyr1mld • Q' I 6 0 g;, Jeopardy
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
• Ptlilbln & Co
Andy Griffith
Romper Room
10:0011 ) G1mblt 3 Movie: See Daytime Movies. · ~ ({) a;, Wizard of Odds
[6) Run for Your life
I Bewitched
City Kids
Stock Elch1n1e
(j6J 700 Club
EJl) Education1I Pro1r1ms
10:30 B (~ ({)) love of life
O <nCI>®l m Hollywoo d
Squ1res
I Flyfn1 Non
features
News/P1ndor1m1 del Valle
10:50 @ @ Joe B1r1tt1 Health Show
11:00 B (~ ~) i'tl Youne & Restless
0 ~ @ ®) a;, PREMIERE Jack·
pot A new game show with Geoff
Edwards as..host
@ Th;fu&itive
0 (I) a, Governor Re111n's State
of the State Message Wed.
(j) Youn1 Ii Restless; State of the
State Mess-1&e Wed.
§News
features
CI) The AM Aff1ir; St1te of the
State Mesure Wed.
Eii) Electric Company
c:l) liars' Club
11:30 O (~ (])) @ Se a r c h for To·
morrow 0 QJ@ @) a;, Biffle 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
1-0:ll CV m Brady Bunch
let's Rap
Pettico1t Junctlon
Stock Euhan,e
Mister Roprs' Nel&hborhood
AFTERNOON
12:00 ! Noontime · g;, Three on A Mitch
6 Hnel
0 @ (I) al Password
(i) Q) News B Dr. Joyce Brothers m Movie: See Daytime Movies.
6.0) @ (]) News 06 Tenneuee Tuxedo m features
(Q9' 00> Ann Gutcher Show
12:30 B (~(!))Ci) As the W or Id
Turns
O ~@®J mDays of Our
lives
(6) Truth or Consequences 0 (ft) (3) m Split Second 0 It's Your Wor1d Mnn .. Wed ..
Fri.. faith for Today Tues., Thurs. CE Dl11in1 for Dol11r1
~ Bullwinkle
1:00 B Ctn (iJ) @ The Guldin& ll&ht
O QlOOtfOJ mThe Doctors:
PREMIERE How to survive A Mar·
rl11e (90) Mon. A special 90·
minute episode to introduce view·
ers to the story line and cast. The
story deals with a woman's efforts
to cope with the problems posed
by separation alter 12 yea\1 of
marriage. Rosemary Prinz, Jerfnifer
Harmon and Michael Landrum star.
Ci) Anytflin& You Can Do
I (jJ) (3) al All My Children
Public Service
Phil Don1hue Show
Eii) Educational Pro1r1ms
1:30 8 (~ (j))_(j) Edee of Ni&ht
· Q) @ @) m Another World
Except Mon.
Ci) Mike Do~u Sllow 0 @ (1) m let's Mike A D11I;
Atternoon Playbreak Wed. "Mother
of the Bride" See Daytime Movies. O Movl~: See Daytime Movies. ID Gallopln& Gourmet
2:00 B (Qi Cl)) (]) N e w P r i c e Is
Rllfrt 0 f» @ @) a;, How to Survive
A M1niaJ.!. 0 (llJ C1J al New lywed G1me
EJtcept Wed
ID @ Movie: See Daytime Movies.
2:30 O (Qi' ) CJ) M•tch Game '73
0 !ft @ (.jQ) m Semerset
ONews
0 @ (I) al Gir1 In My lift Ex·
cept Wed.
Eii) Yoe1 for Health
2~40 m Ben Hunter Interviews
3:00 (et!) ) The Secret Storm
Truth or Consequencies
i hw1y Patrol
• Cartoons
1 (3) al Gener1I Hospital
Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Mothers·ln·Llw
CI) Three on A Match
: DEBUT Day at Nleflt Host
James Day interviews celebrities. al Mi Rival
me1nema 36
3:30 Dalin& Game
· Mille Douitu
Ouie & H1niet
• Dennis the Menace @ rn m Ont life to live
• Mike ltoom for Dlddy
@ Green Acres
INanny & tlle Professor
(]) Movie: See Daytime Movies
Features
(j)) m Cartoons
4:00 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
Tiie Riflem1n
6 ~Get Sm1rt CV m low American Style • roop
Hoe1n's Heroes
Los Torres
Beverly Hillbillies
: St11me Street
• Sube Pel1yo
Felix the Cit
4:30 Movie: See Daytime Movies.
flther Knows Best
6 The Flyln1 Nun
News
Flipper
Th1t Glrl
81tman
(3) Butch's Back Alley
I low Lucy
(Qi (j)) Movie: See Daytime Mov·
1es.
G) Wiid Wild West m Underdo1
5:00 · News The Bl& Valley m Gllll11n's Island
flre1nt of Je1nnle
leave It to Beaver •
The Flintstones
1 (3) Green Acres
Nltadta
Sbr Trell
I Mister Roiers' Nei&hborhood
El Amor Tlene Cari de MuJer
The Pioneers
HuaJe Boy Entert1inment
Klmba
5:30 0 Jerry West Show Tues.; Kines
Hoc~ Wed.
(!) @ (}) Ill CI) (!!) New1
• BeveflY Hillb11f iu
Dennis tl\e Men1ee
I Dream of Jt1n11ie
: Electric Comp111y
• Don Wilson's Town T1lll
Three Stooaes
stA•s. aou uu. ""o co.
AVE $60!
, All-in-the-Ear
Hearing Aid
Regular $269 $ 2 09
Tiny ... ab'out the
size of a dime
' Inconspicuous
... fits comfortably
in the ear,
hardly visible
This tiny electronic marvel that
rests almost unseen in your ear.
has the added advantage of
directing natu:at sou.nds to your
ear drum. L1ghtwe1ght. about
the size of a dime with design
and power that could give you
balanced hearing clarity again.
Hearing Aids at a Price You Can
Afford ... Backed by a Comp1ny
You Can Depend OD
Ask About Sears
Convenltnl Credit Plans
8Uflll Park
Cuto11 Ctrrlto~
<:omptOll -l.ynwood
EI Montt
r.lt!Mlllt
l11t1ltwood
lApt11 Hiii•
I.on~ 8HC'h
"lorthrldlt
PaHdtH
Piro at Rlmpu
Pomollt
Sou1• Cout Plau
Torr1ntt Valltr
Price Effective thru
Saturday,Januaryl2
Page 5
SUNDAY
JANUARY 6
MORNING
of consumer authorities offer prac·
lic;al advice 1n this series of 10
programs.
(3) Kid Power • • i Hour of Power
Home Buyers' Gulde
TV I looks at learnlna
Movie: (C) "The Tartars" (adv)
'62--0rson Welles. Victor Mature.
{fO) Sin Die&o H1ppenln&
6:15 m The Chrlstophtrs/Tile Bible An• Qi Hour of Deliverance
swers <ettl (j)) C1mera Three el Esb Es 11 Vida
6:30 00 Daybreak 10:30 I !"" ) flee the Nation 6:45 Cl) Christopher Close-Up . • Meet the Press
7:00 I Hair Bear Bunch 1 CI) m The Osmonds . The Christophers 1 Zoorama
I Ru Humbird m Tony&. Susan Alamo 0 Govemment Scene lfij) (ij 00 fnsietlt
(fij) Churdl of Christ "The Under· ~ Mide11t Analysis
taker Is Sorry'' g) P1nt11l1 Oominleal n Unit Two 11:00 I) Newsm1kers
@ This Is the Life 0 Q} @@) m NH l Ho ckey
Warren Roberts Minnesota North Stats at the Oe·
· This Is the Life • O Church With A Vision
7:30 I Amazing Chin tro1t Red Wings
Chaplain of Bourbon Street 00 Movie: "The Verdict'' (mys) '46
6 Movie: "Op e11tion Haylilt" -Sydney Greenstreet. Peter Lorre.
(adv) 'SO-Bill. Williams, Jane Nigh. ~ G1J (J.) Q) H. R. Pufnstuf fJ Biiiy J. H1r&is line Grey Theatre tfO.l Vision On Movie: "lady From Sh•nc~•i"
! Elementary News (dra) '48-Rita Hayworth.
Sacred Heart/The Christophers m Movie: "Ml&hty Mciurk" (com)
(])Rex Humbard '47-Wallace Beery, Edward Arnold.
1:00 I) Dusty's Treehouse I Church in the Home O Rellaious Special "Conversation First 81ptist Church
With Professor Raymond Aron" International Mixed Doubles
The distinguished author. political Tennis Championship (4hrs)
commentator and scholar of world ((jt (j)) Hair Bear Bunch
art airs talks with newsman Edwin 11:30 O (~Ci)) N 8 A B11ketball
Newman. Phoenix at Chicago.
Rn Humbard ·e @ (3) rn Make A Wish It Is Written • Movie: (C) .. T h t F I & h tJ n &
I M1rsh1I Efron's Sunday Sehool O'Flynns" (adv) '49-0oualas Fair·
• Herald of Truth banks Jr . Richard Greene. o @ Old Time Gospel Hour
Wonderama
Reviv11 fires
1:15 @ CI) Sic.red Hurt
8:30 I Marshal Efron's Sunday School
C.mpus Profile a limp Unto My feet 0 Meetin' Time at C.tvuy
ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR)
~(]) Klthryn Kuhlman
It Is Written
) Town Hall Meeting
• Ch1llen1e My Sermon 9:00 I Today's Reli1ion
(~ Ci)) Day of Discovery
6 Real Estate Open House
Project Amigos "Students In·
valved in the Community" 0 ({) ~ (]) Ortl Roberts
tfQ) It Is Written
;
Voice of Calvary
(3) Reviul fires
lob Wells Hour
9:15 Ci) Problemas Familares
9:30 Camer1 Three
Action de 11 Comunid1d
Serendipity
Ortl Roberts
Oomlneo
8 Let There Be ll&ht
Amazin& Prophecies
~ of Discoverl
CJ) Old Time Gospel Hour
First Baptist Church
Governor & tllt Students (6i ) Amazlnf Chan 6!f Musiu 'I Palabru
10:00 II Steps to Leaminf
• PREMIERE Live More for Lev
"The Frustrated Consumer" A team
,... 6
AFTERNOON
12:00 I It Is Written @ CV m Directions
Your Covernment Tod1y
Sund1y Celebr1tion
12:30 I The P1cesetters
6 The Rifleman @ CJ) Q) Issues &. Answers
o It Takes A Thief
mNews m Public Service
1:00 O Broken Arrow
(6) Celebrity Bowlinl 0 @ (3) all# --,•1c-l'""lC""'! How.rd
Cosell 1ffir1e "What Is He Really
like? A behind·the·seenes look at
Mr. Cosell, his family, his relation·
ship with Muhammed Ali and a re·
view ol his' political aspirations.
0 Movie: (C) "M1r1 of the Wildtr·
ness" (adv) '6~linda Saunders.
m Daktlri
Amerie1n Bowl Football Cl11slc
Revival Fires .
1:30 O Movie: (C) "Tre11ure of the
Aztees" (adv) '65-Lex Barker. 0 The Ex.plorers
(])Movie: "Gr1nd Hotel" (dra) '32
-Greta Garbo, John Barrymore.
(fQ') N1me of the Game
~ 00 Rell&ious Special "A Con·
versation With Professor Raymond
Aron" m Human Dimension
2:008 Medill 1J Movie: "C1rve Her Name With
Pride" (dra) '58-Vir&inie McKen·
na. Paul Scofield. 0 @ Ci) Q) Bini Crosby ftto·Am
THE DAILY PILOT, fV WEEK. JANUARY 6, 1974
Goll Live coverage of the final
rounds or play In this tournament
from Pebble Beach, Cat.
Movie: (C) "Drums In the Deep
South" (dra) 'SI-James Craig. m Outer Limits
ef~ Faith for Today
((ji: (fl) Loretta Younc Thutre m Christopher Close.Up
2:30 O Commitment
~ (I) Movie: (C) "Tlaer by the
Till" (mys) '68 -Christopher
George, Dean Jagger.
fji Fires of Ev1netlism m lnsiaht
3:00 8 Movie: (t) "Treuure Island"
(adv) '69--Anlmated. 0 Movie: "C1~bl1nca" (dra) '43
-Humphrey Boeart. Ingrid Bers·
man, Paul Henreid o Meet the Press m Chiller fii The Lesson EID Comln& of A Comet m Inspirational Llvin&
3:30 O Wildllfe The1t11 "They Live by
Water" A look at the world of tiny
crutures in an ordinary pond o Newsm1kers
Ei) Alerta/Grtetinas From Gftmlny
tf~ Reli&lous Town Hall (ei! Cl)) Movie: "Pickup Alley"
(dre) '57-Victor Mature. m lnslaht m A lktter Wor1d
4:00 I John McKly Sl!ow Jimmy Dean Show
6 Movie: "G·Men" (dra) ·35 -
James Caaney, Lloyd Nolan O @ rn Wi de World o f
Sports "Harlem Globetrotters" The
masters of basketball wizardry per
lorm their great court antics 1n an
exh1b1tion aame at Wembley Sta
dlum 1n London, England
(i) Victory at See
I Hee Haw
Here Come the Brides
(6) Film Future t.idl Tony & Susan Alamo m Consultation
· El Juido
• This Is the Ufe
• • P1nor1m1 Latino
Campus Profile
4:30 Guitar Workshop
$Ulld1y
Lissie
face the Nation
Movie: "2\eafeld Girl" (mus)
• 1-Lana Turner, James Stewart
Ef) Korean Variety Hour
~ (i) Meet the Prus
~ Biiiy J. Hargis m Ilic• Experience m Movie m Corona Now
5:00 fJ Wortd of Survival A look at
Pembrokeshire Coast National Park,
one or Great Britain's "natural wll·
derness" ~arks. O I sflc X\JHollywood: The Gold·
wyn Years A look at some of Metro·
' Goldwyn Mayers' most memorable
films, including scenes from "The
Best Years of Our Lives," "The
Secret Life of Walter Mitty," "Hans
Christian Andersen" and "Porgy
and Bess."
(i) Untlmtd Wortd p The World at War "Home Fires"
Britain is bombed. o fENews Ql (iJ P1uport to Travel
~ American lowl football Classic
I W1ll Street Wetl
) Animal Wotld
Toros
EE Three Stoo1es
5:30 11 It Takes All Kinds ~CE The limits of Man
(i) Tht Avencers O Head On
(t ) News
0) Movie: (C) "Robbery" (dr11) '67
-Stanley Baker, Joanna Pellet
EE) Korean Drama
fi (6) Garner Ted Armstrona
Wuhlneton Week In Review
(i)) T1lk to lht M1napr EE Roller Games
E VENING
6:00 fJ (tlV ) (j) Sirty Minutes To
ni&ht's focus is on Aub·lsraeh
lobbyists; solar ener&Y and the pro·
like aspects of midget football
leagues.
(fl The Vir1inl1n
BOmmNewi . O Movie: (2hr) "Youn& Guns of
Tun" (wes) '62 -Jim Mitchum,
Alana Ladd, Jody McCrea. 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Voy11e to the
Bottom of the Su" (scr-11) '61-
Walter Pidgeon, Joan Fontaine , m Nlaht G1llery
(17 (j) Movie : (90) "Q u t b tt"
(adv) ·st -Patrick Knowles m Akko·Chan's Secret In Dl1lo1ue
Ff:) Storefront ail Vlal1ndro por el Mundo
CE} Celebrity Bowlin&
6:30 0 The Thrlllseekers
(6) World of Surviv1I O Ozzie's Glrls The Nelsons play
pucem af..ers When both g11ls try
out tor a part in the school play
and only one gels the part m Movie: (C) (2hr) "Interlude"
(cfra) '68-Dskar Werner. Barbara
Fems. Donald Sutherland m The Sunset Ill r 6 News
fl!) The French Chef
~ Los Dias Felices
Beau James Show
Wiid Wild West
7:00 fJ News II Wiid Kingdom "The Tigers of
Sariska" Maritn aoes into the
jungles of India to film the adven
lures of a tigress and her two
young kittens
Movie: (C) (2'/ihr) "Never
Steal Anythln& Sftlall" (com) '59 -
James Cagney, Shirley Jones. 0 I Am Somebody
(i) At Issue ID P1ssport to Travel •
ff} Oailcon No H1n1 ell m Wild Kin&dom m z.,om!
({29 (i"!) Victory at SH m Teatro Familiar
Ciii) Teatro def Oominao
7:30 fJ (~ (i)) ~ New Perry Mason
CR) When the body of a mi"in&
m1lhonalre. dead more than four
years. turns up in Hong Kong, Ma·
son is called in to defend the man
who admits planning the murder-
as a morbid joke. 0 til @ (19) m World of Disney
"The-Whiz Kid and the Mystery at
Riverton" A teenage inventor over·
hears plans for a huge land swln·
die and goes to wort to uncover
the plot, in Part I of this two.part
story. Eric Shea, Clay O'Brien, Lon·
ny Chapman and Kim Richards star
0 NASA fltm "Small Steps, Giant
Strides"
D (f1) OO Q> The Fii The owner 11 WORLD EVENl"$;AHEAD
of a trucklnr company is persuaded * Garner Ted Armstrong by his brother to 10 alonr with the 118amer Teel Armstro~c mob in a hljackinr scheme in order D 'THE KING IS COMING'
to eliminate competition. * ,.WAR IN HEAVEN" 0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (211r)
'1lft1ta and the l lnr of Siam" DR. HOWARD C. E'STEP
(dra) '46-lrene Dunne, Rex Harri· fJ Tht KJnr Is Co111ln1
son. m News Special "The Tax Game" I Thrte Passports to Adventure KTlV's On Target investigative team
Loa Alttlts Collldive takes a look at the state of the in·
Sports come tax which is coming lncreas•
ltllian lV Hour in ly under question.
1:00 R D£1UT American Horse and • Tiit Iii Question
llOneman Dale Robertson is host. lO.OO Day of DlseovtrJ
I Slfarl to Adve1tture Com111unlty Fndback
Nippon No uta/News fl) :V;o
Paul Bowman Show (l)ol f Ylcto m Ont of a llnd "Dan Hicks and y, Cl 0 ry
HI H t Li k .. . flrtnr Un• s o c s • , LMnr Ute New Uf1 @!) Chesplrlto Lou Cordon SlloW m Ar111nian lV Hour 10:30 The Protectors A "dead" man
l :JO fJ <9 {))) ())Man 1t I a M an nix steps out of the pa~t an~ bri ngs a
triu to save a freedom fighter who new trail of death with him.
is in hiding and dylnr In a nation 00 Cam~~·
ruled by a ruthless mlritary dictator 0 I #JI LI Stlndlnr StrH' A
in this first part of a two -part slory. docu'!"ntary on mental retardation, D 9 Cl) lfai m NIC Sunday focusing on four young adults and
Mystery -MCMliian & Wife "Man ~ow they are functio~ing as produc·
Without A Face" Dana Wynter stars t1ve members of society. Paul Moy· as a retired Intelligence agent er and Tom Bosley narrate.
marked for death by a master spy 11 'THE KING IS COMING'
whose advantage Is his unknown * "4 Horses of Revelation"
identity. Stev~ Forrest, Stephen Mc· DR. HOWARD C. ESTEP
Nall)'.. Nehemiah Persoff and Donna 8 The lift& Is Cominr
Douglas also guest. The Evil Youell "Heart to Heart"
D @ Cl) ffJ AIC SundlJ Movie: M'ld d N t · k d p t S (e) l,2"r) "l1tdict and Convict''. st~r rrn a ad~~~a a~f a e~~nt"m":~
(dra) 72 -George Griuar~. Rem who uses the legendary ''Monster
Santoni, Susan Howard, Eh Wal· of Manchester" as an excuse for l~h. Willia m. Shatner, .Harry. ~uar· doing away with his wealthy aunt.
dino. A prominent pubhc offlc1al ls Pollet Surtton
suspected of . murderln~ his. wife San Dle&O Panorama
and her lover 1n a case .invest.1gated Mission: Impossible ~ an attorney general s office. 9 Ci) <19 (()) News m 11'1¢11L I Americans on Everest Cl) fH E. tat
Orson Welles narrates this National 700 Cl~b >
Geographic Society special that fol· , , Deaf Wol1d
lows a climbing team to the top of . Nullvlllt Music
Mount Everest, 29,028 feet above 10:45 ( 1 (())Your As.mblytnan Speaks
sea level. 11 ·oo CI) n <9 {))) Mews m 11filCIA I This Is Tom Jo1tts . Dr o-:1. Ji11trs the Fith Dimension, Sandie Shaw. ~r Prtltftts
Julie Driscoll, Terry-Thomas and 00 9 Ntw1
Dick Cavett guest. • Movie: (C) "She's Worklna Her fJ'l) Rtll(iou~ America A 13-pa.rt. se· I'/ Tllroup Colltl"' (mus) '52-nes exploring unusual rehg1ous Virainia Mayo Gene Nelson experiences. .,.-,. 1' a.1 · &> Movie: (90) "811ekwell's Is· owuarJft. u .. min
land" (adv) '39-John Garfield. ~, ~hA :VS::!:" Witt! • • •
9:00 11 Oral Roberts · It Is Written
(6) Movie: "llnd Hearts and Coro-11:15 Prebltmas Famllares
1ttts" (com) 'SO-Alec Guinness. ( {))) Spanish Movie
I Wandertna Samurai 11:30 Name of the Came The~~ ~Su-~~~ M1sterpitct Theatre "Upstairs, M~: (C~ ."Be1st ef Morocco"
Downstairs" A 13-episode series de· (hor) 66-Wilham Sylvester.
plctln1 life in a wealthy London (I) Ttlepulse, 1 household during the ,arty 1900s. m Mf!!.t: 'Cene lrup1 Story'
All action centers around the family (dra) 60 -Sal Min~. Susan Koh·
(upstairs) and the household staff ner. ,.
(downstairs) _: their tragedies. ID Movie: Anpl la~' (dra) '61
scandals, and comic mixups. Rachel -M~rcedes McCambndge, George
Gurney, David Langton, Jean Marsh, Hamilton.
Pauline Collins and Gordon Jackson 1· Cfl Movie ~ · star. · ' • fiit Nazareth Story
@!)Noelle de Gala • Ptntecesul Temple m Otrman Variety Hour 12:00 I Pacesatters 12:30 Rlpt On
9:30 8 <a Cl)) ()) lernaby Jones A 1:00 1•kln1 Freely
well known women's Ub leade1 and CJ) News
an equally famous male chauvinist ovie: ''Orders to IJll" (dra)
writer cany on a public feud and '59 -Paul Massie, Eddie Albert.
a private love affair, resulting In M New 01.-.ctions
the death of the author's crippled 1:15 Movt1: (C) "Johnny Quit.Ir"
wife. Jessica Walter .and Ed Nelsoo wes) '53-Joan Crawford, Sterling
auest. Hayden, Scott Brady.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 6, 1974
COLOR TV
SPECIAL • SPECIAL • SPECIAL
NEW YEARS BOHUS
A BRAND NEW
2511 COLOR CONSOLE JV
AND
A BRAND NEW
1411 COLOR PORT ABlE TV
$10.00 WK.
• One for the fam ily
• One for the bedroom
• Free in-home maint.
• Fret' · all parts & labor
• All options ava ilable
• Approved credit
• Small ins talla tion charge
RENTACOLOR
CALL
MOW
991-1550
220 N. CRESCENT WAY ANAHEIM. CA.
Offer Expires Jan. IS, 1974
Me,.._r of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce
(Model tub1ect 10 chanQe w1thou1 no11oeJ
,.,. 7
THIS WEEK ON CHANNEL 50
KOCE·TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION
SATURDAY: JANUARY Sth (P.M.)
3:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 40
"East/West"
3:30 Hlslofy of Art (C) Lesson 41
"Review Session"
4:00 History of Art (C) Lesson 42
"Museums"
4:30 The Cominr of 1 Coniet (C)
(PBS) .
5:30 The Men Who Made the Moviu
(C) (PBS) "Kina Vidor''
6:30 As Min Beh1ves (C)
7:00 Oranae County Review (C)
7:30 Wuhlncton St,.i&flt Tllk (C)
(PBS) The NPACT lnter,,lew
series.
8:00 Washinrton Deb1tes for the
Seventlu (C) (BN)
9:00 Masterpiece The1tre (C) (PBS)
"The Unpleasantness At The
Bellona Club"
SUNDAY: JANUARY 6th (P.M.)
3:00 Se11me Street (C) (ClW)
4:00 ttodp9Qdc• Loda• (C) (PTL)
4:30 Sesame Street (C) (ClW)
5:30 ZOOM (C) (PBS)
6:00 Omnibus SO (C) "Ye Olde Eliza.
beth Feste"
6:30 As Man Behaves (C) "Psycho·
therapy"
7:00 The French Chef (C) (PBS)
"Cheese and Wine"
7:30 Wu and Ptace (C) (PBS)
9:00 Per1ormance (C) (PBS) "The
Maryland Baroque Ensemble"
9:30 focus Or1n1e County (C) "Oper-
auon S.ER:"
MONDAY: JANUARY 7th (P.M.)
3:00 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "fore·
hand"
3:30 M1kine Thin1s Grow (C) (PTL)
"Massing A Window"
4:00 As Min Beh1ves (C) "A Conver·
satlon with Or. William Glasser"
4:30 Uedr1c Company (C) (CTW)
5:00 Se11me Street (C) (CTW)
6:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C)
"Rags Without Riches"
6:30 focus Orange County (C) "Con·
sumer Watch Dogs''
7:00 The Great Consumer Contest (C)
7:30 Ortnge County In Washinrton
(C) (KOCE)
1:00 The Men Who Made the Movies
(C) (PBS) "King Vidor''
9:00 folklift: (C) (PBS) "Introduction
to the folksonlf '
9:30 As Man Behaves (C)
TUESDAY: JANUARY 8th (P.M.)
3:00 As Min Behaves (C) "A Conver·
sation with Dr. William Glasser"
3:30 The Vienna Philh1rmonlc Or·
chestr1 (C) (PBS)
4:30 Electrfc Comp1ny (C) (CTW)
5:00 Sestme Street (C) (CTW)
6:00 Ortnge County Review (C) "The
magazine of the air for Orange
County."
6:30 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The
Forehand"
7:00 The &re1t Consumer Contest
(C) "Clothing Care and Repair"
7:30 As flan Beh1ves (C)
1:00 An Evenlne wlttt M1bel Mercer,
Bobby Short ind fliends" (C)
9:00 Glen Gould Pl1ys Beethoven (C)
(PBS)
WEDNESDAY: JANUARY 9th (P.M.)
3:00 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The
Backhand"
Page 8
3:30 M1kln1 Thinp Wort (C) (PTl)
"Chair Problems"
3:45 lmaees ind Memories (C) (Pll)
''Sprine and Summer"
4:00 As Min Beh1ves (C) ''The Psy-
chology of Sexual Inadequacy"
4:30 Electric Contpin, (C) (ClW)
5:00 Se11me Stred (C) (CTW)
6:00 The Grett Consumer Contest (C)
"Clothing Care and Repair
6:30 8obquinri: (C) (PBS) "Freddie
King"-Jazz musician
7:00 The ~reat Consumer Contest (C)
"Services Taxes Buy"
7:30 Perform1nce (C) (PBS) "The
Baltimore Cam1rata"
8:00 Muterpleee Theatre (C) (PBS)
"The Little farm"
9:00 Bill Mo,ers' Joumal (C) (PBS)
, "Gunnar Myrdal"
9:30 As Mtn Behaves (C) "The Psy·
chology of Sexual Inadequacy"
THURSDAY: JANUARY 10 (P.M.)
3:00 As Man lehlves (C) ''The Psy·
cllol<Jiy of Sexual Inadequacy''
3:30 The French Chef (C) (PBS)
"Waiting For Gigot"
4:00 Makin& Thlnp Grow (C) (PTl)
"MassinR A Window"
4:30 Electric Company (C) (ClW)
5:00 SeS1111e Street (C) (ClW)
6:00 Orenge County in W1shln&ton
CC)
6:30 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The
Backhand"
7:00 Or1nte County Review (C)
7:30-At-Mtn lalalvu_(C)
8:00 Focus Oranre County (C) "Con·
sumer Watch Dogs"
8:30 Woman (C) 114 (PBS) "Methods
of Birth Control"
9:00 Finne line (C) (PBS)
FRIDAY: JANUARY U (P.M.)
3:00 Boot Bt1t (C) (PBS) ''Malcolm
Lowry"
3:30 Wom1n (C) CPBS) "Methods of
Birth Control"
4:00 Tin lady (C) (PTL) "Getting It
All Tociether"
4:30 Electric Comp1ny (C) CClW)
5:00 Sestme Street (C) (CTW)
6:00 The &rut Consumer Contest (C)
(So Cal Consortium) "Services
T"lles Buv"
6:30 ZOOM! (C) (PBS)
7:00 Bobquivari (C) (PBS) "Freddie
Kini"
7:30 M1kinr Thlnp Work (C) (PTL)
"Chair Problems"
7:45 l1111i,.s and Memories (C) (PTl)
"Spring and Summer''
1:00 The Advue1tes (C) (PBS)
9:00 Confticts (C) (PBS) "Birdbath"
SATURDAY: JANUARY 12 (P.M.)
3:00 Lon Tennis (C) (Pll) ''The
Forehand"
3:30 Love Tennis (C) (PTL) "The
Backhand"
4:00 flmlly Album (C) (PBS)
5:00 Evening At The '1>ps (C) (PBS)
"Cole Porter Night"
6:00 Fotklife: (C) (PBS) "Introduction
to the Folksong"
6:30 AJ Min Behnes (C) "A Ccnver·
sation with Or. William Glasser"
7:00 Orenp County Review (C)
7:30 Bobquivlri: (C)
8:00 W11hlnrton Deb1tes f'or The
!tvtntits (C) "The Defense
Budget"
9:00 Muterpiece TheatTe (C) (PBS)
THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JANUARY 6. 19~4
MONDAY
JANUARY 7
For morning and afternoon listing.,
plNse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
-
9:00 @ 00 "Baby F1ce Morpn" (mys)
'42-Richard Cromwell.
9:30 O (C) "Boy on A Dolphin" (dra)
'57--Alan lad~. Clifton Webb.
10;00 CV "Jet Storm" (dra) '62-Richard
Attenborough, Stanley Baker, 0 "Beyond the Blue Horizon"
(adv) '42-Richard Denning.
11:30 O "Wltdllna Hour" (mys) '34-
John Halliday. "Monke' Busineu"
(com) 'JI-The Marx Brothers.
12:00 m "The Actress" (dra) '53 -
Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons, Te·
resa Wright.
1:30 0 "A Ravlshl111 Idiot" (com) '65
-Anthony Perkins. Brieitte Bardot.
2:00 II) "The W1yw1nt 51rt" (dra) '57
-Marcia Henderson. ® "Desert R1ts" (dra) '53-Rich·
ard Burton. James Mason
3:00 (C) "Gattline Gllll" (dra) '70-
Guy Stockwell, Robert Fuller.
60) "Tender Scoundrel" (dra) '67
-Jean·Paul Belmondo.
3:30 Q) @ (C) "The Pl1lnsm1n" (wes)
'66 -Don Murray, Guy Stockwell.
4;00 8 (C "The Ueutenant Wore
Skirts" (com) '56 -Tom twell.
Sheree North.
4:30 ~Sime as lOAM listin& ( (j)) "Ovtr-uposect" (<lra) '56
leo Moore, Richard Crenna.
EVfNING
6:00 IB~ti~~.'!~·1
lonan11
6 Courtship of Eddie's Fatller
• The Lucy Sllow
The Flinbtones
Night Gallery CV Revival Fires Speci1I "All
This and Heaven Too" fE Simplemente Mari• ~ Movie: (C) (2.hr) "Bird of Ptrt·
dise" (adv) '51 -,Debra Paget.
Jeff Chandler Em Hodeepodae Lodp m Speed Rtcer
6:30 Ci) Hoean's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "The Girt Rush"
(com) '55 -Rosalind Russell, fer·
nando Larias, Eddie Albert.
I ~ ct) (~ Ci)) "ews
• Dick Vin O,ke o Merv Griffin Show
Andy Griffith
: History of Art
• llvlna Easy
· • Charm School
· Desert Theatre m Little Rnc1ls
Bowline for Dollars 7:001 OeleENews
Movie: (2br) "Confessions of A
11i Spy" (dra) '39 -Edward G.
Robinson. Georae Sande~.
Wild Wor1d of Alllmals O What's My liner
I l ove Luc,
Mod Squad
(I) I Dream of Jt1nnfe
Esmer1ld1
Ci) Dr1rntt
: WHhlnrton Straltllt Talk
( ~ ) Bobby Goldsboro Show
· El Primer Amor
• • Comedr
Three Stoops
7:30 ~ Jon1than Wlnten Show
3 Ho11n's Heroes
, Inner Spm "Baa of lncks"
Ron and Valerie Taylor explore the
Great Barrier Reef off the coast ol
Queensland, Australia 0 John Wooden Show
(i) The Thrillsetkef1 B Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr)
''Panic In ttle City" (dra) '68 -
Richard Widmark, Linda Cristal.
Howard Duff, Fran Jeffries.
I Wild Kingdom
Bewitched
(3) To Tell tllt Truth 00 New Price Is Rlpt
€11) Uithts In tlle Abyss
I (j)) Nnhvllle Music
Jimm, Dean Sllow
Hollywood Show m The Ghoul G1n1
1:00 II (fij ) (i) Cunsmoke "Dirty
Sally" Part II Dirty Sally's kindness
toward wounded outlaw Cyrus Pike
leads to a duth threat from his
ex-partners Jeanette Nolan and
Dick Rambo auest·star 0 ID (i) m Lo tu luck "The
Suit" (R) Clothes help make the
man, Arthur learns. when he finally
aareet to look for a Job. 0 UCLA IHketball Bruins vs.
Washinrton State Couaar1.
0 ROOKIES-NEW TIME
*FOR ACTION AT 8PM
0 @ m G) The Rookies Willie
is unjustly-accused of Incompetence
following the death ol a veteran
police officer to whom he had been
tempararily assigned
(19) World Evaneellsm "There's Got
to Be A Belter Way"
I The Ghost and Mn. Muir
Drtgnet
la Sel\ort Joven
Movie: (C) (2hr) "Miracle ot
Morc1n's Cretk" (com) '44-Betty
Hutton, Eddie Bracken. Em Growine Up female This wom·
en's liberation film produced in
1970 al Antioch Ccllege, 1s followed
by a discussion by a aroup of men
and women with divergent points
of view.
I Nostros los Pobres
Mleuelito Valdea Show
Movie: (2ht) "Rudr, Willina
and Able" (mus) '32-Ruby Keeler.
8:30 0 ~ @ a;, Diana "Kuna Who1"
Dick Gautrer guests as a Kung Fu
expert who falls for Diana while
promoting his new book at Butley's
m Merv Griffin Show
The Bold Ones
Novel•
9:00 8 (Qj Cl)) Here's Lucy Arte
Johnson guests as a professor of
ornithology who allows Lucy to
"bird-sit'' with a rare tropical bird. 0 ~ (6) EE NBC Monday Movie:
(2hr) "'The Defiant Ones" (C) (dra)
'58 -Sidney Poitier, Tony Curtis.
Theodore Bikel. Two runaway chain
gang prisoners. one black and one
white. are shackled together as they '.!l. to make good their escape
lf) The Bold Ones
0
*
9:30
10:00
0
*
10:30
11:00
m
*
11:30
12:00
1:00
1:45
2:30
0 DuPont presents * Richard Chamberlain·
F. Scott Fitzgerald &
the last of the Belles
TUESDAY
0 @ @ m ABC Thutre "F. JANUARY 8
.Scott Fitzgerald and the Last of the . '"Belles" A play.within·a·play recreat· For morning and afternoon listings,
ing the days before and after 1920 please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
and intertwining a biography of F. Below, for your convenience, are
Scott Fitzgerald and one of his the day's movies.
lines! short stories. Richard Cham·
bertain. Blythe Danner, Albert Stra.t· DAYTIME MOVIES ton, Susan Sarandon and David
Huttman star. (i'Q) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Caper of t.he 9:00 @ (3) "Behind Prison W a 11 s"
Golden Bulls" (dra) '67-Stephen (mys) '43-Alan Baxter.
Boyd, Yvette Mimieux 9:30 O "History Is Made at Niaht"
ff) Roller Games (dra) '37--Cf\arles Boyer, Jean Ar· aJ Entre Aml&o thur.
9:30 II(~ (j)) CiJ D l_c k. Yan DY~ e 10:00 (3) "Ru11page" (dra) '63 -Robert
Show Dick Preston is injured while Mitchum, Elsa Martinelli. r~hearslng a scene at the studio 0 "Gambling Ship" (dra) •33 _
with a ru~ged, . over-eager yo~ng Cary Grant. Benita Hume.
actor who 1s anxious to prove him·
self. Barry Van Dyke, Dick's son, 11:30 0 "Undercover. Doctor" (dra) '39
guests as the young actor. -Lloyd Nolan. "Mrs. Wlus Of the
I News Cabbage Patch" (com) '42 -Vera
Safari to Adventure Vague, Fay Bainter.
Los An1eles Collective 12;00 m "Daisy Kenyon" (rom) '47 -
LI Hlen11 Joan Crawford, Dana Andrews.
Y•rjety 1:30 B (C) "Seven Hills of Rome"
10:00 II (QI (j)) .. Medll~I Center (mus) '58-Mario Lanza.
"Web of Intrigue Celeste Holm • ,, , ., , guests as a hospitalized grande 2.00 IE Hells Crossroads . (adv) 56-
dame who finds her heart touched Stephen McNally, Peggie Castle.
by an arrogant, young h1ppie·like ili (~)"The Blue .Bird" (fan) '40
doctor who brands her a rich, pam· -Shirley Temple.
pered hypochondriac. Michael Bran· 3:00 (j) "Mystery ot Edwin Drood"
don also guests (mys) '35--Clnde Rains. 0 NETWORK NEWS NOW! 10J "Code N1me Jaguar" (susp)-* WITH CLETE ROBERTS Ray Danton. Pascale Petit.
I m IE tji News 3:30 !'A CI) (C) "The Appaloosa" (wes)
liijtit Gallery '66-Marlon Brando.
TIM Comlnc of A Comet 4:00 II (C) "The N1bd Maja" (dra)
fnlern1tional V1rlety '59 -Ava Gardner, Anthony Fran·
10:30 I Twlllpt Zone ciosa. • Concentration 4:30 ~Same as lOAM listln1
Biii Cosby ( Ci')) "Apache Territory'' ~es)
. News H11dllnes '5 ·Rory Calhoun, Barbara Bates.
· • Pr•lM the Loni Club
ll:OO ~ ~ 111 &Jw~ews W lob Boyd Show/USC Basketball
Trojans vs. Washington.
00 Perry Mason B Movie: (C) ''Banc. line. You're
Dead" (com) '66-Tony Randall. m CATCH THE ACTION ON * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE! m Mission: lmpot.sible IE Movie: "Straneer on the Prowl"
(dra) '53-Paul Muni.
I (]) llvine Easy
Alfred Hitchcod Presents
Day at Nlctlt Tennis star Billie
Jean Kin& guests.
Ci)) Tt1ils West
11 :JO (fit) Ci)) Ci) CBS late Movie:
( ) ''Globlf AfT.lr" (com) '64-8ob
Hope, lilo Pulver, Michele Mercier. 0 @ (j)@) g;, Johnny Carson
Lorne Greene is guest host. 0 Ci7J CI) a1 Wide World of £.n·
tertalftment
12:00 00 One Step Beyond m Movie: "lnvilltion'' (dra) '52-
Van Johnson, Dorothy McGuire.
i i Cl1aslc Western Tlt11tre
1 :00 Cl) 9 (6) News
mtomonow
•lllctit Zone
1:45 Movie: "Irene" (dra) '40
Anna Neagle, Ray Milland.
2:30 1J Movie: "Whlsperin1 Smith vs.
Scotland Yard" (mys) '52-Richard
Carlson, Herbert Lom.
E VENING
6:00 II~ mm a;) m News (J)Q3Ci)((j!({)) Newi
llers Basketball Lakers vs.
Baltimore.
6 Courtship of Eddie's Fattier Tlte Lucy Show
The Flintstones
Ni&ht Gallery
Simplemente Mari11
: HodeePodee Lodae
Speed Racer
6:30 Ci) @ (1) Horan's Heroes 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Deadlock"
(dra) '69 -Leslie Nielsen, Aldo
Ray. Hari Rhodes. a ~ 00 ((ji (j)) News
• Dick Vin O,lle o Merv Griffin Show
Andy Griffit11
: School Discipline
• Livin& Easy
· • Mundo Lltino
· Desert Theatre
little R1scals
7:00 II@ 0 m News
(6) Movie: (2hr) "Touch of Evil"
(susp) '58--Charlton Heston, Janet
Leigh, '
I Safari to Adventure
What's My Une?
I Love Lucy
Mod Squad 00 I Drum of Jeannie
IHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 6, 1974
Ei) Esmer1lda aJ Noches Tapatiu fl~ Dragnet Ell) Book Beat "On Tour With 9:30 II (~Ci)) CBS Tuesday Mov·
Frank Sullivan'' Robert Cromie le: (C) (90) "Niehlmare" (susp)
visits humo11st Frank Sulhvan who '73 -Richard Crenna, Patty Duke
reminisces about New York in the Astin, Vic Morrow. A Manhattan
days of the Roundtable and dis· apartment·dweller believes he has
cusses his annual holiday verse in witnessed a crime and reluctantly
the New Yorker. becomes involved in investigating
i (j)) Hee Haw his own story. thereby making him·
El Primer Amor self and his fiancee the tar&et of a
Usted 1 la Policia series of terrifying adventures. m Three Stooges P News
3 Ho1an's Heroes ff:) Perfo!mance
· [g) Hollywood Squares €1) la ~iena •
7:30 ;Treasure Hunt ~Safari to Adventure
a Dusty's Trail a;) Festival Mexicano
0 Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) 10:00 0 ~ (61 @) m Pollu Story
'"ifolor Me Dead" (dra) '70 -Tom "Chain of Command" When three
Ion, Carolyn Jones, Rick Jason. policemen are slain, Capt. Steve
Bewitched Calvino suspeds a conspiracy, but
1 (3) To Tell the Truth can't prove it. Stuart Whitman, Ed·
({)let's Make A Deal mond O'Brien and Janet Maclach·
: Trains, Tracks & Trestles Ian guest,
.. auges'' This four·part series of· (6J Nl2ht Gallery
fers advice and instruction to be· 0 @ (3) a1 Marcus Welby, M.D.
ginning model railroad hobbyists. "A Full life" A professor. returning
I Stand Up and Cheer from a jungle vacation, suffers a
The Ghoul Gang double blow when he learns tllat
8:00 (Qi' ) (j) Maude Maude's his grandson will not follQW In his
flawed liberalism bubbles to the footsteps and he is stricken with
surface once more as she decides malaria.
II would be a lovely gesture to in· m IE ~ New1
vile a black child from the ghetto m Carmina
to live with them for two weeks. @!) Wheatridce: Smooth Country
Tamu guests. Rock A concert at Simpson College 0 ~Ci) (fO) m Chase "Right to in Indianola, Iowa, with the auilar,
an Attorney" The wrong suspect in banjo and bass auitar trio,
a robbery turns out to be the man 10·30
who puts Capt. Reddick on the ·
trail of a drug-dealing attorney. 0 NETWORK NEWS NOW!
O Movie: (21/zhr) "Term of Trial" * WITH CLETE ROBERTS
(~ra) '63 . -Sir Lawre~e Olivier, I News Simone Signore!. Sara Miles. 6 1-ilight Zone
0 . @ .. C3J ~ New Te~peratures • Concentration fniln& Operation: Mercy Or. Mer· Bill Cosby
cy learns what a patient's lif~ is . Musical [spectacular
like when he has to have minor . , Praise the lord Club surgery and because of lack of
ward. 3 Ci) ®l Q3 Ci) News space, ends up in the children's 11:00 I 0 0 Im rn News
I That Girl Twilight one
Dra1net 6 Peny Mason
L1 Seftora Joven • Movie: (C) "Circus of F1ar''
Movie; (C) (2hr) "Miracle of (hor) 16&-Christopher Lee.
Morean's Creek" (com) '44-Betty m CATCH THE ACTION ON
Hutton. Eddie Bracken * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE I War & Puce Qulen m Mission: lmpos~ble
Comed'I IE Movie: "Carnival Story" (adv)
Roller Games '54 -St.e~e Cochran, Anne Bu ter.
8:30 (Qi' ) Hawaii Five-0 l(J)Liv1n1 Easy
"One Born Every Minute" A bunco Alfred Hitchcock Presents
game using phony diamonds as : Day at NIJht Jonathan Winters
bail and preying on well·heeled is interviewed by James Day.
male Waikiki tourists sends McGar-(eij Ci)) Trails West
rett and Flve·O into action. 11:30 1J (tij Ci)) Ci) CBS lilt Movte: fJ (ft)~ a1 ABC Tuesday Movie: (C) "Heat of An&er'' (dra) '71-
(fj (90) 'Death Squad" (dra) '73 Susan Hayward, James Stacy, Lee
-Robert Forster, Melvyn Douglas, J Cobb Michell~ Ph_illips, Claude Akjns. An B ID. 00 [gi m Johnn1 C•rion
ex·cop 1~ hired to uncover a rene· 0 Movie: "The Invisible Man"
gade pahcem.a~ suspected of gang· (mys) '33--Claude Rains.
land style killings but the hunter 0 @ Cl) al Wide World of b ·
becomes the hunted. tertalnment m Merv Griffin Show
U) I s~iclA\ I Holid'Y on Ice Pre· 12:00 00 One step Beyond
mlerehe premiere of the 29th edl· m Movie: "Across the Wide Mis·
lion of the world skating spectac· souri" (adv) '51--Clark Gable.
ular. 1:00 i O Ci) Q) 00 News a!) Novela . Gg) g;, Tomorrow
9:00 0 ID Cil Gg) m The Macjclan Hl1hwa1 Patrol "Sh~ttered Image", Blake. uses his 1:30 m All-Nlaflt Show: (C) "Tltt Edd'I
magic _to aid a little girl whose Duchln Story" "Pickup Alie••" falher 1s wanted for the murder of • 1
a leading gangster, Joseph Cam· 1:45 U Movie: (C) "Island of Ult Blue
panella eue!>ts. Dolphins" (adv) '64--0elia Kaye.
(j) The Bold Ones 3:10 II Movie: "The Brain" (hor) '6~
Ei) Gonion Peter Van Eyck, Anne Heywood.
Page 9
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 9
for morning end 1fternoon listings.
ptease see DA'(TIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
th• day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:00 @ "Broadway l ie Sllor {mys)
'42-Ralph Byrd, Vir1in1a Vale.
9:30 O (C) "The Younc Count11" (wes)
'64}-Walter Brennan, Joan Hackett.
10:00 (}) .. 2.4 Houn to IOU" (dra) '6S-
M1ckey Rooney, Lex Barker. e UNipt After NIJtrt'' (com) '32
-Geor1e Raft, Mae West.
ll:JO 0 "Solitary Child'' (dra) '57 -
Phillip Friend, Barbara Shelley
"Sane lusten" (dra) 'SS-Myron
Healey, Frank Richards.
12:00 m .. , Accuse" (dra) '58 -Jose
Ferrer. Viveca Lindfors.
l:lOQ @ CIHBUC Afternoon
rt.1bre1k "Mother of the Bride" A
mother's wedding plans for her only
d1u1hter are turned topsy.turvy
when the daughter says she is ret·
tin& married in six days-not sii
weeks. Eve Arden, Don Porter. Jen·
niter Salt, Elizabeth Allen, Elliot
Reid and Kip Niven star. 0 "Si•£ loy, Sin(' (mus) '58-
Tommy Sands, Nick Adams.
2:00 G) .. Spy Huwt" (dra) 'SO-Howard
Duff, Marta Toren
@ (C) "Here Come the 5irts"
(com) '53-Bob Hope, Tony Martin.
3:00 '.I. (C) "tounterftit Tr.itof" Part I
(dra) '62-Wilham Holden.
"White Co•anche'' (wes) '67-
Joseph Cotten. William Shatner.
3~30 ~ @ (C) "lan11i11(' (dra) '67-
Robert Wainer, Anjanette Comtr
4:00 IJ "JOlinftJ ltlindl" (dra) '48-
Jane Wyman, Lew Ayres.
4~30 CV Si•e u lOAM listitl& Cai OC> "City of ful" (dra) '54}-
Vince Edwards. Patricia Blatt
EVENING
&:oo~Nm"~~~~ ~~ Hodey Cont'd from 5:30
PM. Kinrs vs. Chteago Black Hawb.
6 Courtslllp of Eddie's FltlMr
• The Lucy~
The Ftinbto1111
Nictrt Gallety .
. Si•plemente M1ria
Mowit; (C) (2Ju) "Tuder ls
Nipr Part I (dra) '62 -Jen·
1fer Jones, Jason Robards.
Ell) Hodgepodfe lod1e a> Speed Racer
6:30 @ '.fii Cl) Hocan's Heroes 0 Movie: (90) "AU Ult w.,
Home" (dra) '64}-Jean Simmons,
IRob~PCijt(~Mci))~~amey.
Oicll VIII DP•
Merv Grifti11 Show
Andy Griffith
fefttinc The use of epee, 1011
and sabre is demonstrated
I LivUI& Easy
Cllann School
Desert nertre
"THI SMALL CAil UPIRTS11·
FACTO.RY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -PARTS
PHJONALIDD UASING -ALL MAKlS & MODELS
A llllE SEualOll Of USED CMS
842-7781 540-0442
Serving A// Beac/, d!ie:J
S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY.
11135 IEACH ILYD.
,.,. 10
(Highwoy
J9) HUNTINGTON BEAt
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WECI<, JANUARY 6. 1974
m lJttle btub~ 0) P1pa Coruon
1:0tt 11 o m ,..... 9:301 ..... (j) NcMt: ~) (211f) .. Silk StKk· Safari to Adventure
i1tp" (min) '57-Fred Ast11re. Cyd : Fiim Future "Gllmmerings"
Charts.st. • La Hltn1 'i' Jo1mt1 · • C1rrunL ftl Mundo
• W1ht's MJ Une lO:OO B (~ ) I( o j 1 II "Sie1e of ~~ ~ Terror" (R) Kojak faces a lwo·hour ..,.u deadllne in a darina effort to sa'le I DrH111 of Jut1nle the lives ol five host11es held by a ~O:::,. trio of desperate holdup men.
: 1iit F'rt1tell CIMt O "Married Is Better"
< > Wend el S.rvinl * A TV Comedy i!> fl Pri•r Amor On BELL SYSTEM
a.;) Aarot1 ler1er SllOW FAMILY THEATRE m 1ltff Stoeces .....,_..,,.....,
7:30 ~TIM New Datilt& G11H D a) 00 ®l m I #Jlc!AL I ,..,.
3 Hocan's Mertes rlecl Is Better An emusinf and per
, Wait Till Yoar Fidler Geh Home ceptive looll at contemporary mar·
"Mr Wife the Secretary'' ried life. based on the poems or (Tl lobby Coldsboro Show Judith V1orst. Bill Bi•by, Sandy Dun· O MilliOll $ Mowlt; (C) (Zllr) "le· un, David Doyle. Joe Flynn. Anita
cause YM're MIM" (mus) '52 -Gillette. A(te Johnson star.
Merio Lanza. Ooretu Morrow 0 NETWORK NEWS NOW! m ~ Plict Is Ript * WITH CLETE ROBElH~
(i7' (I) To Tell Ult Trutts 0 m IE News ~ Cl) Hollywood Squ1m 00 Nll'ht Gallery
ED Stoftfrent 0 Joanne Woodward Hosts
C~ > hllee Sur,_.. *THE FRAGILE MINO!! m Ottltr ,..,.., Other PllCfl D 1 m I ,,1(11\ J Tltt Fra1·
El> TIM Ghoul Ga•r ile Mind Joanne Woodward narrates
8:00 B <eit fl)) Cl) SeftllJ and CMr this one·hour special on mental . ~ (j) ~ m Adam·l? "l he . d . Sweet Smell of ... " A spilled bot· health which ep1cts actual cases of people in various stages of ner· tie of perfume in their squad car vous d1sordeis
signals a bad day for Officers Mal· tfJ Esctnarlo
IOY and Reed Child I ... . 0 1 (I) ffl Dick Clart Presen~ : . o lnc UnMrst
tM RKl 1.S Roll Yurs 10:30 Ci) Tw11iiht Zone m ,," .. Acres I Conce. ntratioft m Dralfld 8111 Cosbr m La Selofa Jown : Reliclous Ameriu
9 Qftp Hockey Kinrs vs Chicago · El SJlow de Watter Mercado
ff:) Iii Moyers' Jturul · • Praise the lout Clutl m c11a.,....s111, w,.stt1n, 11:00 o o o m m m """ m J1JffeM UlllUllt '1o&flm 00 ~CJ) fE ~Cl) News
1:15 U Iii.wit: (Zlu) .. Every Ma11 A ~ Twilipt Zone
!09(' (dra) '70-Willlam Ber1er 6 Ptr~ M!'°"
l :JO Q ~ (j) ~ m NIC Wtclntsday ~ Movie; Eleanor ROONWtt Sto·
MJdl,,......fmdly & Ca. "A Matter IY' (doc) 65
of Marie" When burglaries at a m CATCH THE ACTION ON
supposedly burrtar-proof company * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE!
threaltn to put the firm out of m Miuion· Impossible
business, ~arad1y 1ttempts ~o find aJ Movie: . "A lulltt f0t Joey" out how thieves are penetraltn& the ( ) •5>-G R 11 security system. mys . eoree • 0 (fi) m al AIC Wednesd11 @(!) Lm~& Elsy
Movte· (C) (90) "Sllootout in A al Alfred HiWlcoct Pme11ts
OM Do& Town" (wes) '73--Richard Ell) DaJ ~t N!ft!t Ch~reogrtpher Aa·
Crenna, Jack Elim. Richard Eran, nes de Mille ~s interviewed
Stefanie Powers. The only banker Cf.ii' ) Trails West
in a small western town turns into 11:15 @II Cinema J.4
a one-man army when he fin ds 11:30 II (Cij ) CIS I.ate Movie:
that the only way he can protect ("f) "Trawellnr Elec:utiolltr" (dra)
$200,000 from 1 1ana of outlaws '70 -Stacy Keach, Mariana Hill.
is to blow up the bank with him· 8 Q} 00 ltO.l m Jolu111y Carson
self inside. Movie: "the Invisible Man Re·
I Mtrv Grlffi11 St.ow tums" ('!!t,S) '40-Vincent Price.
Hip Chaparral 0 @ (}) a> Wlde Wortd of En·
Hollywood 1Y TM1t,.: Conflicts tertllnme11t
"Gondola" A dram1 about the clash 12:00@ Ottt St1p ltyond
bttwetn I -civil riahts lawyer and • m M 0 v I t : "Barefoot Mailman"
youna couple who have ac~used (com) '51-Robert Cumminrs.
two black youths of murdenna a l:OO i O CJ)@ Cl) News
while man. , t1j m TOMonow
Si) Noma Hl..-1 Pm.4
9:00 IJ <ta Cf)) Cl) C.n111n "C a t c h • 11'"" Y .. Me If You Can" (R) Anthony Zerbe 1.30 m AJl-Nlati!, Show: (C) Killers of
plays an admitted mass murderer Klllm111l.~ro, (C) '1'htJ Came to
who hires Cannon, claiminr he Cordur1
wants tilt private inveslirator to 1:45 fJ Movie: "This Land ls Mine"
stop him before ht commits another (dra) '43-tharles Laughton. •
crime. Dana Wynter also &utSll. 3:10 IJ Movie: "Wolf lantn" (1dv) '58
Cl) TIM ~ Giits -Barry Sullivan, Peter Graves.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WE~K, JANUARY 6, 1974
• ; '.. I • • ~ . • J : . ~ \ j .' t ; ~ • .' \ f I . •' 1 . -~i~ ~j·~--~··~?--~:t? ~f~~:i·:~ ~·~~·~~~,~~~fk~: I · ...
DO YOU
QUALIFY
FOR YOUR
~!a ~,!tl!~?~a;f)~ &a~,,. '->~~ . '4~~,
California Contractors License Service
has the answers.
~
NO MA1'JER WHAT YOUR PROBLEMS ARE WE CAN HELP. ..
• FREEL.Information on everything you need to know about licensing.
• Teaching and counseling are private.
• Complete service for contractor's licenses in all 50 states for all
trades in both general and specialty classifications.
• Classes or appointments scheduled at your convenience, day or evening.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR DECADE OF EXPERIENCE FOR ...
• 1 day service -application processing.
• RME, RMO, incorporation, bonding, and much more ...
• Exan1 instructions-information so accurate and up to date, that there is ~·
no need for home study. Both law and trade. •
•Special processing-for immediate license procurement.
WHEN YOU THINK LICENSE,
THINK CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA
CONTRACTORS
LICENSE SERVICE
1628 E. 17th Street
SANTA ANA
Phone 541-051 2
-· !. ·--~ ~--?·. ·~<.:;.;r ·~~:;;J· ·t:~.'A"" ·~ >J' ·~·-=7··~ ~· '-' ~ ·~~-7·-· ~~ ~ ~'--~·,r ,1,,-1 •. ,~,,J ,, ... ,~,,,f . l ~ .. f.~·. ,f ,-/l ,f, .~/1 ~~ ,. ~~."' . . /!\ . ! \ .• I 1' ... ' .. . I. \ .· . ". . . I '. . • I I . .':' . I:\ • I. I •
'" , t I . . . . . ·. .
Pase 11
I
THURSDAY
JANUARY 10
for morning and afternoon listings,
please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
Below, for your convenience, are
the day's movies.
DAYTIME MOVIES
!1!00 '17 (3 J "City of Silent Men" (dra)
'42-Frank Albertson, June Lang
9:30 O "Miracle of Morgan's Creek"
(com) '44-Betly Hutton.
10:00 3..., (C) "from the Terrace" Part I
(dra) '60-Paul Newman O "Secrets of A Secretary" (dra)
'JI-Claudette Colbert.
11:30 0 "Oh Susann1" (wes) 738-Gene
.Autry. "The Bridal"Path" (rom) ·59
-Btll Travers. Georgia Cole
12:00 m ''Woman of the Year" (com) '42
-Katha11ne Hepburn. Spencer
Tracy
l :30 Q (C) "The Scorpio Letters" (mys)
'67-Atex Cord. Shifley Eaton.
2:00 m "I Cover the Underworld" (dra)
'54-Sean McCtory, Joanne Jordan
~ "The Redhead & the Cowboy"
(wes) 'SO -Glenn Ford. Rhonda
Fleming.
3 :00 (!) (C) "Counterfeit Traitor" Concl.
(dra) '62-Wilham Holden.
®) (C) "Two for the Road" (com)
'67-Audrey Hepburn. Albert rin·
ney. ~
3:30 ~ @ (C) "The Adding Machine"
(com) '69-Phylhs Diller
~ \\ " ~14\\"\r
4:00 fJ (C) "Bundle of Joy" (com) '56
-Debbie Reynolds, Eddie r1sher.
4:30 (3) Same as lOAM listing
Ca9 l 8 )) "Story of Esther Costello"
Part I (drt) '57-JoJn Crawlord.
EVENIN G
6:00 6 0 0 al@!;) CE CE News
[3)(fO'(jj '3'J~(6)(~LU) News U Bonanza
6 Courtship of Eddie's father 0 The Lucy Show m The Flintstones
I Night Gallery
Simplemente Maria
Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tender Is the
Night" Concl (dra.> '62-Jennifer
Jones. Jason Robards
EI!) Hodgepodge Lodge
Ei) Speed Racer
6:30 ryu 07 (31 Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Cirl and
the General" (com) '67-Rod Ster
ger, Verna L1s1. a'i 2~ (6) ((29 81) News 0 Dick Van Dyke
101 Merv Griffin Show m Andr Griffith
EI!) Makeup of A Clown Coco lhe
Clown (Michael Polakov) explains
various aspec ts of his art
g;) Living Easy
~ Novela ffi Desert Theatre
Ef) little Rascals
7:00 fJ r3 0 g;) News 0 Bowling for Dollars
'6) Movie: (2hr) "Silver River"
(wes) '48-Errol Flynn
j') Secrets of the Deep
·~f
I FIMll.T lfESTEBI
As with a single vote in an election. the voice of the average
television viewer. is also very important. A case in point i.., the oew
family we tern, "Dirty SaJly," tarring Jeanette Nolan and Dnc k
Rambe. premiering Friday al 8PM on CBS. Miss Nolan and
Rnmbo first appeared in the roles of Sally Fergu~ and Cyrus Pi~e
to the television audience in "Pike," a two-part episode of Gun-
smoke whi;;h was initially broadca"t in 1971 . The viewer response
to these two characters was overwhelming. In fact. more mail was
received on this episode than on any other in the history o( Gun-
'<moke's unprecedented 19 seasons on the air.
To tho~e viewers who haven't been introduced to "Dirty Sally."
Miss Nolan, an acclaimed character actress of films and television.
plays Sally Fergus. a salty old woman who tr:ive ls the West in a
wagon pulled by her trusty mule, "Worthless ... She collects junk
for sale and is constantly meetiog with a variety of adventure~.
Dack Rnmbo plays Pike. a young reformed gunfighter who ac-
companies Sally on her trek to California.
Miss Nolan is no stranger to audience:. of any kind. Her career,
which spaos some forty years, has seen he~ in ~tarring roles on
radio. the stage. film and television. She is especially noted for
her character roles and ha been twice nominated for an Emmy
Award. Her first nomination was in 1963-64 in the outstanding
actress rntegory for her portraya l of n whiskey-drinking dedelict
on The Ri<:hard Boone Show of which she wa~ a regular cast
member. The 5econd nomination was in 1965-66 in the .. upporting
actress category of her role as an outspoken congre .. swoman on an
I Spy segment. She has also been cited by the Cowboy Hall of Fame
with two awards, one for her performance in an episode of The
Virginian se ries on which she was al<;o a regular, and another for
her role in the two-part .. Pike" epi"ode of Gun'imoke. the ba i-i for
the new series.
raRP 1 '}
THE DAILY PILOT. rv W(EK. JANUARY 6, 1974
O What's My line?
I I Love Lucy
Mod Squad
(J) I Dream of Jeannie
fl) Esmeralda
123l 00 Dr1gnet
Ell) Child of the Universe
(\'.29 Cf)) lassie al El Primer Amor
a;) Tele·Revlsta Music1I
Ef) Three Stooges
7:30 fJ Orson Welles' Creat Mysteries
"In the Confessional" A murder is
solved when a paranoic young
boy's conless1on leads his priest
and the law to a man without a
prayer.
r3) Hogan's Herots
~ The New Price Is Right
Help Thy Neighbor
You A5ked for It O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Th1t
l1dy from Pekin(' (dra) '68 -
Nancy Kw1n. Cart Betz. o ltt's M••e A Out
m1tw1tt11ec1 fr (f) To Tell the Truth il 6 The Thrlllseekers
EI!) Acdo11 Chluno "Carnalrtos"
(M (f') Jimmy Oun Show m Jon1th1n Winters Show
al The Ghoul Gan&
8:00 fJ (09' ll ) ti' The W11tons John
Walton decides, over his wife's ob·
jections, that they should go on the
honeymoon they missed when they
were ma111ed 19 years earlier
O ~~rt);}Q)(l;)Fl ip Wil son
Show Guests: Roy Clark and his
family, Melba Moore. Baby Lau·
rence's Group of the World's Great·
est Percussionists.
O Movie: (2hr) "Every Man A
King" (dra) '70-Pier Angeli. 0 1 (3) CE I bmAL I Journey
to the Outer limits This National
Geographic Society special follows
three teenagers QI diverse back
grou!ldS through a gruehng moun
ta1neerina and survival course.
m laurel & Hardy featurette
Boxing from the Olympic
La Seftora Joven
'2~ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Miracle ol
Morcan's Creek" (com) '44-Belty
Hutton, Eddie Bracken a:J Evening 1t Pops "Cole Porter
Night With Bobby Short and T110"
@!) Jueves de Cala ml Carnival Musical
Ef) Movie: (2hr) "That War With
Women" (dra) '47-Dane Clark
8:30 m Merv Griffin Show
~ Novela
9:00
6 Pearl Bailey and * Carol Channing in ONE
MORE TIME from K~AFT e <Q91 l8J) Ci' I S,WAL I 0 n e
More Time As the ltlle implies, this
special will locus on numbers the
audiences have asked 10 see and
hear ··one More Time" Guests 1n
elude Pearl Batley, Carol Channing,
P~tll Andrews of The Andrews Sis·
lers. Pat Boone, George Burns,
George Gobel. the Jackson Five, the
Mills Brothers, the Pointer Sisters
0 'A @ m Ironside "Two
Hundred Large" Paul Burke guests
as a IUJnman whom Ironside catch·
es rob1>1ng a bank.
(6) The Sold Ones
As "Dirty Sally," Mis, Nolan get>. the opportunity to put to work
all her vast talents for charat ter portrayal. As the nickname implies,
Sally is not noted for her appearance or her elegant v.ays. Her hair
1s enough to ~care away a hungry bear. She has a cackle that i'
unmistakable. i" almost toothle"o; and i'I known to take a drink or
two to "help her ol' tired eyes." But hencath thilt rough e\terior 1'1.
'" Snll y is known 10 "ay. "a heart higger than her hrain ...
Dack Rambo. who also stars a!> Cyms Pike. " quire the oppos ite
rn character. Pike i, young. hand'iome and the mutual attraction
he find, with pretty young l:1dic i'i "ometime' a o;ource of trouble
for both him and Sally. Pike 1s a victim of gold fever and Sally's
leisurely pace across the West coupled with numerou11 interrup·
tio ns to help those who :ire lc'<s fortunate. with whom they t•ome
in cont:ict on the trail. is a constant 'ource of fru<1tratio n to Pike
Compared to Miss Nolan's vast experience. Dack Rambo io;; a
relative newcomer a-; an nctor. In the traditional Hollywood faiih-
ion. Rnmbo was "di,covered .. by Loretta Yo g, but not in the
u~ual setting, He wns seen attending m ith is twin brother,
Dirk, and they were both a'lke o JOin the regu cast of The
Loretta Young Show which th accepted.
Still in his twenties. Rambo hns collected within a few short
years such impressive credits as co·starring with Walter Brennan
in "The Guns of Will Sonnet," a regular cast member of the day·
time serial. "Never Too Young," and guest starring role'\ on "Can-
non," ''The Man and the City," "Owen Mar'<hall,'' an<:l "River of
Gold ." a motion picture for television. Feature credits include
"Wild Flowers," ''Which Way To The Front." and "Deadly Honey-
moon." The'e credit<; are in addition to appearing in the two-part
episode of "Gunsmoke"which launched the "Dirty Sally" cries.
Both Mi's Nolan and K..imbo find working on .. Dirty Sally"
extremely enjoyable and ;i large part is due to the cxtcn,ive loca-
tion filming tha t was recently completed in the High Sierra moun-
tain count ry near Lone Pine. California. Bot_h "tars have a great
love for the outdoors. Miss Nolan, together wi th her actor·husband
John Mc intire, spend their vacation time in <• rustic mountain
cabin in the Yaak Valley area of Montana. Their nearest neighbor
is ten miles away. and the cabin. which Uiey acquired in 1937. i~
still without electricity or plumbing. "We enjoy roughing it." M i~~
Nolan explained.
I
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9:30fa
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10:00 e
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10:30 (/.)
11:00 1
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11:30
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12:00 (j) m -J
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1:45 §
'6 2:oo m
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3:10 6
(we
0 (3) CiE) Kunc Fu "The Book"
A young lawman and son of a
famous Texas Raneer. dete1m1ned
to follow in his lather's footsteps,
FRIDAY
JANUARY 11 &oes in sea1ch of outlaws and de
c1des to ''shoot first and ask ques
lions" later Ei) Este Medco For morning and afternoon listings,
Eii) Cinemedia IV Award W1nntng please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS.
films trom the Broadway's annual Below, for your convenience, are
student film festival (college level) the day's movies.
ED Varidades Vergel DAYTIME MOVI ES
· La Hiena :30 1. News
• Amateur Variety 9:00 1 (3 "Dawn [Jpress" (mys) '42
:00 0 <Ci9 f'i)) CBS News Special -Michael Whalen, Anna Neagle
No inlormal1on available from the network at press time. 9:30 0 (C) "Ride the Wild Surf" (adv)
O THE BURT BACH ARACH '64-Fabian. Tab Hunter. * SPECIAL. TONIGHT 10:00 (3 l (C) "From the Terrace" Concl.
ON NBC. BROUGHT TO (dra) '60-Paul Newman. Joanne Woodward YOU BY CHEVROLET 0 "Buy Me That Town" (com) '41 0 2~ (i) 0.. m Burt Bachrach -Lloyd Nolan, Constance Cum
Special Compo$er conductor Bach m1ngs.
arach headlines lhis hour of music . and his special guests are Sandy 11 :30 0 "Epitaph for a fast Gun" (wes)
Duncan. Jack Jones, Roger Moore :67 -Michael Riva "Della" (dra)
and the Harlem Globelrotters 64-Joan Crawford, Paul Burke
0 NETWORK NEWS NOW! 12:00 m "The Night Holds lerror" (mys) * WITH CLETE RO BERTS '55-Jack Kelly. Hildy Parks
0 Qt m 06 News 1:30 (:J (C) "Where the Spies Are" (dra)
6 N1fht Galltfl '66-David Niven
0 17' t3) m I $PlCIAL I Women .. in Sports Dinah Shore IS hostess 2:00 m Undercover Gir1" (dra) '51 -
for this special that focuses on Alem Smith. Scott Brady.
compet1t1ons involving tennis great ~ (C) "Upstairs & Downstairs"
B1t1re Jean King, Soviet Olympic (com) '61 -Michael Craig, Anne
champion gymnast Olga Corbul and Heywood
England's P11ncess Anne. as sh~ de· 3:00 8 (C) "Gettin& Away from It All"
lends her European [questrran trlle (com) '71-Lariy Hagman, Barbara EE Tutro con Oswaldo Calvo Feldon £tl The Advocates 1()\ (C) "Island of Love" (com) '63
0:30 00 Twili&ht Zone -Robert Preston, Tony Randall
I Concentration 3·30 ,.,.,. (C) "T.he M · M k " Biii Cosby • ~--. . ovie a er
Spanish Comedy (dra) 67-R.od Steiger.
TV Musical 4:00 U "Red River" (wes) '48-John
Praise the lord Club Wayne. Montgomery Clift.
1:00 0 Q fl) mm News 4:30 m Same IS lOAM listing
LlJ (8 l ®) l!f) lri (6) News (~ 00) "Story .of Esther Costello" 0 Twill&ht Zone Concl. (dra) '57-Joan Crawford.
(j) Perry M1 son
(:J Movie: "The Dirty Game" (adv)
'66-Henry ronda. Rober1 Ryan m CATCH THE ACTION ON * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE! m Minion: Impossible
(D Movie; "World in My Corner"
(dra) '56-Audie Murphy 'JJ @ livlnr Euy
~6 Alfred Hitchcock Presents
EJi) Day 1t Night Pop 1llus11ator
Peter Mu guests
(.,9 ~ ) Triils West
1:15 a> Cinema 34
1:30 8 (fj9 ~ )) (f) CBS late Movie:
(C) "the Man Who Died Twice"
(dra) '70-Stuart Whitman.
8 ~ (6) (i(i) m Johnny Carson
Movie: "The Invisible Man's Re·
venge" (mys) '41 -Jon Hall.
0 iJT OJ CiE) Wide World of En·
tertalnment
2:00 (})One Step Beyond m Movie. "Cluny Brown" (dra) '46
-Jennifer Jones. Charles Boyer
1 ~00 rn 0 C•J (il '6 ) News 0 (101 m Tomorrow 0 Highw1y P1trol
1:45 O Movie: (C) "Town Tamer" (wes)
'65-Dana Andrews, Terry Moore
2:00 m All·Night Show: "Edge of Eter·
nity," "The Man Inside," Bi& Attack
3:10 0 Movie: "Man in the Shadow"
(wes) '58-Zachary Scott
EVENING
5:30
Eii) 5:59 Cut Grocery Costs * Shop Supermarket Top 10
WATCH KCET WEEKLY
6:00 0 0 0 ED m a.!) CiD News
~Xi9'J.z. 3 @ (ef!. ) News 0 16 Jerry West Show / Lakers
Basketball Lakers vs. the Boston
Celtics
(6) Courtship of Eddie's Father
0 The Lucy Show m The Flintstones
I Night Gallery
Simplemente Maria
Hodgepodge lodge
W Speed Racer
6:30 (e~ \l.7; (} l Hogan's Heroes
Movie: (C) (90) ·~Interrupted
elody" (dra) '55 -Glenn Ford,
Eleanor Parker.
(f l ~l (iJ (~ (fl) News
(:J Dick Van Dyke
(10) Me1v Grillin Show m Andy Griffith
i Glimmerings (R)
living Euy
Charm School CE Desert Theatre
H I( OAILY PILOT, TV WE.EK, JANUARY C., 1974
W Little Rascals thing Extra Sally befriends an elder
7:00 0 (3) 0 m News ly man 1n the park who turns oul
Ci) Movie; (C) (2hr) "Porgy & to be a crime syndicate bos~
Bess" (mus) ·59 -Sidney Poitier, 0 Bob Boyd Show/USC Basketball
Dorothy Dandridge, Sammy Davis Jr. Trojans vs. Stanford
(8) Anim1I World 00 The Bold Ones
I What's My Line? 0 ~ ~) CiE) Room 222 Michael
I love Lucy Lembeck guests as a studenl whose
Mod Squad obsession with becoming a comic
D (3J I Dream ol Jeannie interrupts his school work Then m Esmeralda when he gets a chance to be an
tl3 Ci) Dragnet emcee, he gets stage fright.
Eii) Aviation Weather EE Cine Como e?. .Cine
({29 (8 ) World at War £tl Masterpiece Theatre "Upstairs. a> El Primer Amor Downstairs" (R)
a;) Eventos Latinos m La Criada Bien Crlada W Three Stooges EE Japanese language Program
7:30 EJ Bqbby Goldsboro Show 9:J0 0 ij3@ ((Q)mBrlan Keith
(3) Hogan's Heroes Show The first baby delivered by 0 tl3. (6) ol Hollywood Squares Dr. Sean shows up as a beaullful
(8 ) Elephant Boy young woman who asks him to of O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "A liciate at her "non·mamage.''
Star Is Born" (mus) '55 -Judy 0 @ (I) CiE) Love American
Garland, James Ma&on Style Love and the: "Image Mak· m Bewitched ers," "Forever Tree," "Phobia"
(i7 (3) To Tell the Truth "Competitors," "Mr Bunny" '
I Wall Street Week (:J News
Untamed World m Safari to Adventure
Escenario ro la Hiena EE The Ghoul Gang a.!) El Almanaque
8:00 0 (5f (8 ) PREMIER£ Dirty Sally 10:00 0 tfi (6J 0 m 0 e an Martin
Jeanelle Nolan and Dack Rambo Show
slar as Sally Fergus and Cyrus Pike. (6) Ni~ht Gallery
a salty old lady and her traveling m 6) News
companion. a former gunhghter, ~ Wild Wild West
heading West to the gold fields Ell) Battle of Antietam (R)
Their travels are constantly inter 10·30 '6" T ·11 ht z rupted as Sally keeps getting them · 1..v J wi g o~e
involved In the lrves of people they 0 ~~~~nt~allon
meet alon& the way m t OS Y • 0 ~ l}01 m Sanford r. Son @!) Loe~ Valdez
Lamont gets a trallic ltcket he feels a.!) Praise the lord Club
he doesn't deserve, and Fred ma· 11:00 u 0 0 ED mm "ews
neuvers himself into serving as his 00 CJ' (fci) ~ 00 News son's lawyer. 0 John Wooden Show/UCLA Bas· 0 (i1J (3) tl) Brady Bunch Marcia ~etball Bruins vs. Univ California
bets Grt!g that she will score higher (i) Perry Mason
than he on the driver's test when (:J Roller Games
she goes lor her license. m CATCH THE ACTION ON
l(il :~,'~::st & Mrs. Muir * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE!
Dracnet m Mission : Impossible
La Sei\ota Joven IE) Horror Theatre ti6' Movie: (C) (211r) "Miracle ot @ rn living Easy
Morgan's Cred" (com) '44-Betty 126 Rock Concert
Hutton, Eddie Bracken. Ell) Day at Night Violinist Isaac
£D Wuhiniton Week in Review Stern guests
ED El Show de Rosita Peru 11:15 ED Cinema 34 EE Japanese Lanruage Program 11:30 8 (09 (i)) CBS Late Movie: "Vil·
8:30 0 (~ Ci)) (i) CBS Friday Movie: lage of the Damned" (hor) '60-
(C) (21/ihr) "Hawaii" (dra) '66 -George Sanders. Barbara Shelley.
Julre Andrews, Maa von Sydow, Rich 0 ~ (6' 0 m Johnny Carson
ard Harris, Carroll O'Connor. Gene 0 @ (3) el Wide World of En·
Hackman Film adaptation or James tertainment
Michener's novel that chronicles the @ The Persuaders
d~ng.erou~. stark lives of the early 12:00 @ Movie: "Rings on Her Fingers"
m1ss1onaries w~o traveled to and (com) '42 _ Henry Fonda, Gene
settled 1n Hawa11 Tierney,
0 ~l ( ~l 0 ml o. ts a luck m Movie: ''Gallant le Ion'' (adv)
Stanley discovers a friend in need '48-William Elliott. Bru~e Benn 11
when ,an old school chum returns e to the neighborhood as a famous 12:30 C8l Suspe~se lhe~tre
singing star 0 Nashville Music
8 Jerry WUt Special ~ The Prisoner
@ (3) tl) The Odd Couple 1:00 (3) 0 News
"Cleanliness is Neat to Impossible" 0 @) m Midnight Specl1I Jose
In order to win favor with his new Feliciano is host.
girl friend, Oscar tries to change 0 Movie: "Circus ol Horrors"
his Image from Mr Slob to Mr (hor) '60-Anton Olffring.
Clean. 1:45 U Movie: (C) "Come Next Spring"
I Merv Griffin Show (dra) '55-Ann Sheridan
The Untouch.ables m All·Night Show; "Invasion of the
Trains, Traclis & Trestles (R) Body Snatchers," (C) "Tfle Long
Novela Grey Une"
. W Japanese Travel P~ogra.ms 3:10 0 Movie: "Web of Evidence" (dra)
9.00 0 ~Ci) O m Gui With Some· '59-Van Johnson, Vera Miles.
SATURDAY
U @ l]) 6boat Ch11er1
Eil) Sesame Sttttt
9:55 Cl) Most l11portlnt P1raon
JANUARY 12
MORNING
10:00 II (Qj (j)) Ci) f1vorit1 Martians 0 0 CIHl9fm St n I o r lowt
footti.11 National Football Leaaue
coaches Mike McCormick of the
Philadelphia Eaales end Don Mc·
Cafferty of the Detroit Lions are
• Consumer Profile co!legiate all-stars in this silver an·
6:30 I TV a Classroom lhe coaches for the two teams of
let's Rip niversary game, five from Mobile,
Ala. 7:oo i taj (I) m lldsville 0 Movie: "So Proudly Wt Hall"
• Tennessee Tuxedo (dra) '43-Cleudette Colbert, Paul·
@ 00 lu1a Bunny ette Goddard, Veronica Lake.
Sunrise Semestar 8 @ l]) Brady Kids
• Movie: "The Web" (dra) '47-Movie: "Unfinished Business"
Edmond O'Brien, Ella Raines, Vin· . (rom) ·41 -Irene Dunne, Robert
cent Price. Montgomery.
(ijj) Star Trek m Movie: "The World Was His ID Brother luu Jmy'' (dra) '58-Edmond O'Brien,
7:30 Sunrise Semester Mona Freeman.
. ~ Ci) m Addams Family I eos,., Jubilee
Mormon Tabernacle Choir Alfred Hitchcock Pttstnts
6 .uttr1 Man Roller G1mes
@CV Yoli's Gani 10:30 I (Qi (j)) 00 J11nnl1 a TV 8 Classroom @ CV Q) MissicMt: M11ic
10 Butch Clssidy : Mister Roren' Ntl&llborllood
Elementary News 11 :00 I (~ (j)) Cl) s,e.d Bum Cou~~ Music 6 f!luana: Window to the South
8:00 ~ ~) (j) Th• F11nbtones @ l]) (l} AIC SUptf1tlr MOY•
, ~ ::~:~.~~~:o:"4(dra) ~·~=:m ~I the Circus''
36-Humphrey Bogart, Joan Blon-lil) Seume Street dell. U @ Super Friends ll:lO I)<~ Ci)) Josie ' the Pus-
10) The Jet.sons ~cats m Movie: "Storm Center" (dra) (!)Movie: "Siied No Tura'' (dra)
'56-Bette Davis. Brian Keilh, Kim ru~eb Vincent. Wallace Ford.
Hunter.
lii'2l v · T Tht_Untoucb.a.bles "TJie Gun of
------~ S:::m~' St~~ Zangara"
8:30 (~ (JJ) (j) Biile(s Comets @I) Ch1111pionshlp WrtsUln1
fi) (!) E~rtnch Hip Private ~ O Movie: (C) "Sudan" (adv) '45
·\ f i f f< N 0 U r,
I
Be~~n Hall, Maria Monte1. Turhan 12:00 8 (eit (j)) Cl)Evtrythln(s Arthlt
®J GO! @l]) aJ Amt rt ca 11 land·
ID Movie: "The Killer Is loose" stand
(mys) '56-Joseph Cotten Wendell fJ Movie: ''Wlltn Ult Daltont R~" Corey • (wes) '40-Randolph Scott, Brran
9:00 I (~ ) Scooby-Doo Donlevy, Kay Francis.
• Q) I Q m $lfmund m l~ncer 1 Movie: ''The 811cl Cit" (hor) tl£l Mister Rocers N•f1hborhood
'34-Boris Karlott. 12:30 II (~ Ci)) (j) flt Albert
I (fl) CV Lissi•'• Rescue Ranprs U Movlt: "Walk Into Hell" (dra)
Cartoon Clmiv1I '57-Chi~s Rafferty. Mister Roc•ra' Nelpborhood tE Sesa111e Strttt
9:30 ~ @@) m Plnll Plllttltr 1:001J (Qi Ci)) Ci) CIS Chlldnn's
Movie: "Min Bait" (dra) '52-Film festival
Diana Dors, Georie Brent. CV Youth & the uw
POSIT NE
WEIGHT LOSS!
Our Patients Show It
CONSULTATIONHf EINFORMATION
FULL MEDICAL SUP ER-VISION
DIAL 673·1182 10 AM ' to 6:30 PM NEWPORT WEIGHT CLINIC
3355 VIA LIDO. SUITE 250, NEWPORT BEACH
... ~. 14
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 6, J974
..10 ID (I) m NHL Hochy Montre· man of the Senate Select Commit·
al Canadlens at Boston Bruins. tee on the Proposal to Phase Out
Ci) Movie: 6'Cty Wolf" (mys) '47-Mental Hospltals. Actor Barry Sul·
Errol Flynn, Barbera Stanwyck. !Ivan and Andrew G. Robertson, U Movlt: (C) "Mira Netds Wom-Deputy Director of the Depertment
tt1" (sci·fi) '67 -Tommy Klrk, of Health, also auut.
Yvonne Cr1i1. HI"' Chaparral
I Hip Spttd llvln& It P.ys to .. lpor111t
Collbat Plat•• Contlnuld1
Lind of tfle Giants Cl) It T1•es A Thief CV Movie: "love Nest'' (com) 8111 Anderson
'51 -June Haver, William Lundi· : M1•eup of A Clown (R)
11n, Cl)) Chlllenalnc St•
I Roller Gamu EE Corona Now
Futbol·Soutr 5:00 I Dusty's Tr11l
Movie: ''Tiie Pumpkin Eater" . Whit's Goln1 On "Atlanta: C1ta
1:30 CI) University of the Air ' del of the South" Guests are Mayor fJ Movie: (C) "Tiit Anl'J Breed" Maynard Jackson of Atlanta, and
(dra) '69 -James McArthur, Jan Dr. Clarence Littlejohn. an open
Stefllna. Wiiiiam Windom, Lori Mar· heart speclalist.
tin. O L•••f1 lu .. tball takers vs.
@) N1m1 of the G11nt Phlladelphla 76ers.
f.E) Mister Roc•n' Ntfchbofhood CI) Seymour Presents
2:00 m Dusty's TrtehouM 0 @ (]) aJ ABC's Wide World
Problems of Livinf of Sporta The Hawaiian Masters
lnttrn1tioftal Hour Surfing Championship from Oahu,
Movie: "Count ThrH and Pray" and the lnlernational Ski Jumping
(dra) '55 -Van Heflin. Joanne Championship from I n n s b r u c k,
Woodward, Raymond Burr. Austria. ID Movie C:Uulca: Repeat of 11 :30 m (Qj ) Tiiis Wttk In the NIA
AM movie. Ntw1
tl£) Sesa11t Strfft Movie: (2hr) "Too Hot to Hen·
(Qj (j)) Movie: ''ne Sn o r k e I'' die" (rom) '38-Clirk Gable, Myrna
(dra) '58 -Peter Van Eyck, Betta Loy, Walter Pidgeon.
St. John. ID Tht Persuaden
2:30 Steps to le•ming 9 NuhYill• Music
C1t111M Profile I fend•& John Wooden Show ftnflfrta falcon
Movie: "To h Announced" Roller Cetntt
Spom CMlltftp Rid Ward's Rock ' Roll
(])To It Announced IU111b1
11tbol Socct 5:~11 JeltMf-M11t1•'• SttAd-Up and
3:00 = l11tnln1 Cln le fun C....r (R) Bob Crane guests..
Slletchbootl I Ci) Q) (j) (eit) Cl)) News
Pac 8 81Pttb1ll UCLA vs. Sten· Unt1med World ford . Movie: (C) "lut I Don't Went U Clltbrity lowtinc to C•t M1rrled" (com) '70-Her·
Ci) MoYie: ''The falcon'& lrotfltr" schel Bernardi, Shirley Jones.
(mys) '42 -Geor1e Sanders, Tom 9 Porter Waconer St.ow
Conway I A«Jon Chlc.ano (R) fJ M o v I e: (C) "Deadwood 76" Kippy Cosas
(wes) '65 -Arch Hall Jr., Jack Thrtt Steoces
Lester.
Qi) MM: ''The lent WiUt k Mii·
lion (Jes" (sci·fi) '5~Peul Burch,
Lorna Th1yer.
1Wmtlln1
Mister Ro1era' Ntlpborhood Drl•• • u .. tts of M111
J:JO 8 T• le Announced l.HHIHD Pre 1o.,.,, Tour
The $70,000 Don C.rter Classic
from Arcadi1, C.lif.
IThe Vkflnl1n
(I) Voice of Acflcuttutt
Eltdric C..pa111
Cl)) safari to Adventure
Mewte: ''Fort Altitn" (adv) '52
-Raymond Burr, Yvonne DeC.r1o,
Carlos Thompson.
4:00 llenvenldos
l11pteto
Wiid Wild WH1
Sotll Treln
(I) Education at Wort
Wllbum Brothen
• Mr. Wlunl
Cl)) Untamed W..W
• • Panoniaa Latlne
Vtlct ef Aofcaltvft
4:30 Just Nltinl
· Inquiry "Tht Future of Cellfor·
nia's St1te Mentel Hospitals" M1ury
Green discusses the situ1tion with
State Senator Alfred Alquist, Chair·
FVfNING
6:00 D Cl) m m News
• TIM Rt•IOoft StMle Show f!llhl 8alltry
(j) N1tioll1I '-o1raplllc
JimllJ Dt11 5ltow
: Gtw1111 Up ftMalt (R)
( Cl)) A•rfcan Hof1t Show Sc>ttd Racer
6:30 News
Sports With ltrtU
IUllC News Coftftrence
Twlll1ht Zone GE lttalCM'ltr Report
The Star1ott
CI) John Wayne Thtatrt
Platea Contlnu1da
lobby Coldsboro Show
8oa de MHICO
ltMle
Utttt Rascals
7:00 Other People, Othtr Places "The
Last Great Journey on Earth" (R)
Wiid Klncdom
Trvtt. or Coclsequenw
Ottler Pttplt, Oth•r Places
Ntw1
Yictofy 1t Sta
Your R1pr1 .. ntative (9 (I)) m Lawrence Wt I k
Show
9:00
,,
Ir
ri
r
kl
h
w
I It Takes A Thief @Ii) Premier
(})Wild World of Anlm1ls a;) H1pplne11 la
Hff Hiw 9:30 1J (fHl Cl)) (j) lo b N 1 w h 1r t
T11tro def S.bado Show feeling that middle age is aJ Police Sur&ton creeping up on her, Emily decides
'I) lllrt1 Stooaes to update her wardrobe with a new
7:15 IJ Jeny West Sllow "youthful" look that Bob feels is
):30 Wild Wortd of Animals "Seals childlsti.
of the Atlantic" Cameras capture g Movie: (90) "The Spider" (hor)
the livin1 habits of Britain's grey 'SS-June Kenny, Ed Kemmer.
seal. i Alfred Hitchcock Presents O Tiit Thrlllaeekera Minority Community U Movie: (2hr) "Every M.n A . , C.lifornia Gospel ~n(' (dra) '70--Pler Anaell, Wil· lO:OO IJ (Cij (j)) (])Carol 1 u r ne tt
ham Berrer. Show Eydie Gorme and Paul Sands I lo1ln1 From the Olympic guest
, CI) lAt's Make A 0.11 B oOn Klrshner's Rock Conc~rt
The New D1tln1 G1me Steve Miller and the Ra spberries
Million $ Movie: (C) (21/thr) guest •
"Aleunder the Grear' (dra) ·s~ I N~ws ~ichard Burto~. Claire ~loom, Fred· , One of A Kind (R)
nc March, Danielle Dameu1t. • , Rellalous Proarams
I Ollie's Girls Lou Gordon Show Ci) Other People, Other Places
Hollywood TV Thutre "Gondola" 10:30 i Dr. Irene Kastorta
lobby Goldsboro Show ~ News The Ghoul G1n1 : Ghmmerinp (R)
1:00 (Qj ) Cl) All In the flmlly 10:45 EE Japanese lan&Ul&e Prorram
No Information avail1ble al press 11:00 IJ (}) O Cil News
time. U lob Boyd Show/USC Basketball
Q eiJ @ ~ m Em tr I • n c J Trojans vs. Univ. California Bears.
"Messln' Around " Between serious I Mission: lmpoaslblt
calls, including the rescue of a Tony l Susan Alamo
child from a burnlnr tree house. 1 ~ Movit: ''Thunder in the
Gage is besie&ed by fireman Kelly's East' (adv) '53-Alan Ladd, Deb·
water bombs. orah Kerr. Charles Boyer. 0 @ CI) (l) P1rtrld1t F a • 11 J Qi 700 Club
Shirley Partridge attends a begin· (~ CI)) Mom: "Stofy of Estlltr
ner's paintina class. The kids think Costelkl .. (dra) '57-Joan Crawford,
Mom's palntinis are terrible and try Rossano Brazzi.
to keep people away frorn them at m Cfntm• 34
an e•hibllion. tl) It Is Written
r_,ID-iEl!l[f!!OS...per 8owf-¥11He :15 @ Mfi1t;'•Act One" (dra) '63 -
ry lzenberg lakes a look at the Georae Hamilton Jason Robards Jr.
!earns. for this year's Su~er Bo~I l1:3o IJ Fibulous 52!. (C) "flower Drum
including a review of this yur s Son(' (mus) '61-James Shigeta. players and eames for both teams. Nancy Kwan
(I) Championship Wrestlln& D News . ~Double Shock Theatre Ci) Movie: H£ach 01wn I Die" (dra) m Super Show .. ., '39-James Cagney, George Raft. &) M~t: (2hr) April Showers 0 Movie: (C) "Die, Die, My Dar·
• (mus) 48-Ann Sot~e!n~ fin(' (dra) '65-Tallulah Bankhead,
1.30 IJ <9 (I)) C1J M A S H Hawk· Stefanie Powm , Peter Vaughn.
eye sets. off a chain. of wheeling· (i) Star Trek
1nd-deahng as h~ Ines to acqu!re 0 Tony l Susan Alamo
a Iona-needed p11r of boots. a:Ol Mo¥it: (C) "Cypsy'' (mus) '63 i Colle~ Basketball -Natalie Wood, Rosalind Russell. cm 'fJ AIC s.t.tdly Movie: (I) Movie: "Colo""' of Rhodes" ( ) <21n r>. 'The Seu ef lltJ D· (3dv) '61-Rory Calhoun.
dtf'. (wes) 65-John W1yne, De1n @ (iJ MO'tit: (C) "S.Ord of u n-
M1rt1n, Martha ~er, Eart Holliman, ctltt" (adv) '63 _ Comet Wilde,
Jeremy Slate, MichHI Anderson Jr. Brian Aheme
four brothers return home for "!•Ir 12:00 , KN.IC v.ri.t, Show •
mother's funeral and rema in to find · 8 M_....... ''TI u ..,. (d . ) ,57 out what happened to her, their • . .,.,..: 1te 1111~ ra
ranch and why their father was -Richard Widmark. Richard Base·
killed hart. Dolores Michaels.
I Piatea Contlnuada m Movie: "Too Hot to Handle"
War I l't1et (R) (rom) '38-Clark Gable, Myrna Loy.
9:00 (t,8) Ci)) Cl) Miry Tyler Moort 12:30 Cl) Movie: (C) "Tllu11cler Alley"
»tow Mary's neighbor Phyllis now (dra) '67-fabian, Annette Funicel·
has a real estate license, and zeroes lo, Diane McBain.
in on Lou Grant as a likely prospect 1:00 Q fllpsidt Jimmy tenner, and The
to sell his house, Raspberries guest. 0 @ @ ®) m N B C S.turday Q Movie: ''Sunmen or the Rio
Movie: (C) (21/ihr) ''Tht Wey Grandt" (wes) '65-Guy Madison.
West" (R) (wes) '67-Klrk Ooualas, ID Movie: 11J11uu" (adv) '55 -
Robert Mitchum. Richard Widmark, Birton Macune.
Lola Albrl&ht, ~lly fief~. Members 1:25 R Movie: (C) "Last DIJ of tltt
of 1 waeon tr1in heading for the Waf' (dra) '70--Georre Mahlrls,
Ofeaon country in 1U3, struule to Maria Perschy.
surmount overwhelmine obstacles. 2:00 m All Nilht Show: "All the Youni
Rescheduled. M " ........ Lo .. .. ........ m I lflclM I A Min Named lom-en, "iue nesomt, .,...,
bardl A speciel tribute to the late Men Walk"
co1ch of the Green Bay Packers, 2:40 R Movie: "Wom1n of tht North
with George C. Scott as narretor. COuntry" (wes) '51-Ruth Hussey.
THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JANUARY 6, 1974
TV: r.~~r Evening Movies
6:00
6:30 7:30
t :JO
11100
11:30
6:30
7:30
9:00
11:00
11:30
6:30
7:30
1:00 1:30 9:30
11:00
11:30
6:30 7:30
1:30
11:00
1100
6:30
7:30
l i'.>O 11:00
11:30
6:30 7:30 1:30
11:30
7:30
1:30
t :OO
9:30 11:00
11:15
11:30
•
~
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6
5 "Youn1 Ouna of TuH " (wea) '62-Jlm Mite.hum, Alene !Add.
9 (C) "Voy•J• to ttle Bottom of the See" (act.fl) '61-Welter Pld1eon.
17 3 "Quebec:' (edv) '51-Petrlc.k Knowles.
11 (C) "lnter1ucl•" (dra) '68--0aker Werner, Bert>ara Ferris. 9 (C) "Anne end the Kina of Siem" (dra) '46-lrene Dunne, Rex Herrlson.
7 l7 3 (C) "lndle1 end Convict" (dra) '72-Georae Grluerd, Renl
Sentonl. Susan Howerd, Ell Wallec.h. t (C) "Sh•'• WOr1Un1 Her Way Throu1h Coll•&•" (mus) '52-Vlralnle
Meyo Gene Nelson 7 (C) ... eH t of MorKcO" {tlor) '66-Wllllem Sylvester.
11 "Gene Krupe Story" (dr•) '60--Sal Mineo, Susan Kohner. 13 "An111 9.0y" (dra) '61-Merc.edes Mc.Cambridae. Geora• Hemllton.
MONDAY, JANUARY 7 ,
7 ~C) "The Qlrl Rush" (com) '55-Roselind Russell, Fernendo Lamas. 9 C) "Penlc. In the C~" (dre) '68--Rlcherd Wldmertc, Linde Criste!.
• 2 6 "The Deflent Ones" (dra) '58--Sldn•r Poitier, Tony Curtis.
10 (C) "Ceper of the Golden Bulls" (dra) 67-Stephen Boyd, Yvette Mlmleux.
9 ~C) "hna. Bans, You're Deed" (c.om) '66--Tony Rend all. 13 'Strena•r on the Prowl" (dre) '53-Peul Munl.
2 (29 I) I (C) "Qlob•I Affelr" (com) '64-Bob Hope, Lllo Pulver.
TUCSDAY, JANUARY I
7 (C) "0.edlock" (dre) '69--Leslle Nielsen, Aldo Rey.
9 (C) "Color Me Deed" (dre) '70--Tom T'}lon, Cerolyn Jones.
5 "Term of Trlel'' (dre) '63--Slr uurenc.e Ollvler, Simone Sl1noret.
7 17 3 (C) "De1ttt SclutMI" (dra) '73-Robert Forster, Melvyn Oou1I••· 2 (29 I ) I (C) "Nl,rttmere" (1u1p) '73-Rlc.herd Crenne, Petty Duke Aatln Vic. Morrow. 9 (C) "Circus of Feer" (hor) '66--Chrlstopher Lee. 13 "Cernhtel Story" (edv) '54-Steve Cochr-an. Anne Suter.
2 (29 I) I (C) "fteet ef Anaet'' (dni) '71-Susan Hayward, James
Stecy. Lee J. Cobb. 5 ''TIM lnvla!Me Man .. (mys) '33--Cleude Reins.
WEOMUDAY, JANUARY 9 7 "All the .Wey Home" (dre) '69-Jun Simmons, Robert Preston.
9 (C) "a.cause YM'r• Mine" (mus) '52-Marlo Lenze, Doretta Morrow.
7 17 J (C) "Shootout In A One Doc T-n•• (wes) '73-Rlcherd Crenne.
Jec k Elam. Ric.hard Eaen, Stefenie Powers. • t "[ltenor Roosevelt SiOf)'" (doc) '65-nerreted by Archlbeld Mee.·
lelah.
13 "A Bullet ffH Joey'' (mys) '55--Geo"e Reft, Edwerd G Robinson. 2 (29 I ) I ''Trevetlnc £aec.Utlon.t" (dre) 70--Stec.y Keech. 5 "The Invisible Men Retums" (mys) '40-Vlncent Price.
THUltSDAY, JANUARY 10 7 (C) "The Olrl end UM Generel" {com) '67-Rod Stel1er, Veme Llal. t (Cl "That Lady ..-rom Pekin&'' (deal '68--Nency Kwan, Cul Betz.
5 "[very Men A kin!(' (dre) '70--Pler An1eli. Wllllem Ber1er.
9 "The l>trty Gem•" (edv) '66-Henry Fonda, Robert Ryen. l~ ,;,w:>lcl· '?crr.,.tr;:~~~ o~!d/'.!1~':.· ~~:~hr.,~m~~"rt ~~tmen.
5 "The lnvlalble Men'a Rev•nf•" (mys) '41-Jcn Hell, John Cerradlne.
FRIDAY, J NUARY 11
7 (C) "Interrupted Melody" (d re) '5!>--0lenn Ford, Eleanor Perktr. 9 (Cl "A Star ta llom" (mus) '55--Judy Gertend, Jemes Meson. 2 (29 I ) I CC) "Hawaii" (dra) '66-Julie Andrewa, Mu von Sydow.
Ric.herd Herrla. Cerroll O'Connor.
2 (29 I) I "VIII••• of the Damned" (hor') '6<>--Georae sanders.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12
5 "Every Men A Kine" (dni) '70-Pler An1e11, Wllllem Beraer. t (C) "Aln ender th• Greet" (dra) '56--Rlchard Burton. Clelre Bloom. 1 17 l (C) "The Sona of Katy Eldel"' (wes) '65-John Wayne, Deen
Mertln. • 4 23 6 10 (C) ''The Wey w .. t" (wes) '67-Klrk Oouales. Robert
Mit e.hum, Ric.herd Widmerk, Lole Albrl1ht, Sally Field.
5 "The Spider" (hor) '5S.--.June )(enny, Ed Kemmer.
17 J "Thunder In UM Eeat" (edv) '53--Alen Ladd, Debonih Kerr.
C2t I ) "story of EattMr Costello" (dr•) '57-Joen Crewford, Rosseno
Braul. J "Ac.t One" (dni) '63--Gecra• Hemllton, Jason Rotierds Jr.
2 (C) ••Flower Drum Sona'' (mus) '61-.James Shllttl , Nanc~ Kwen. 1 (C) "Die, Die, M y Derllnl"' (dre) '65--Talluleh enkh .. d. Stefenle
Powers, Peter Ve\l~hn. • 10 (C) ''Gypey" (mus) 63-Netelle Wood. Rosellnd Ruasell. Kerl Melden.
13 ''Coloaaua of Rttodtt" (edv) '61-Rory Celhoun.
23 6 (C) ... _rd of Lancelot'' (edv) '63--Comel Wiide, Brien Ahem•.
Now Available at NO Cost
Bil IER BUllNEll BUREAU
16 PAGE BOOKLD
"FACTIABO
HEARING
-77n Edinger· Huntington Beach · 892 -8611
P1ae 15
0 u m
cl
EE
II
·W
~
lll
STEREO
SAVE AS MUCH AS $190.00 ! !
•
MARANTZ 2015 SONY STR 6046 A PIONEER SX-525
New ! Professional quality, Newt .co Watts RMS, "Best Buy," 34 Watts RM S,
low price. 30 Watts RMS M ic. mixing. 2 Tape monitors.
REG. PRICE, less case $239.95 REG. PRICE , ......... $249.50 REG. PRICE .......... $259.95
TURNTABLES
. ~RRARD82 PE 3012 · PIONEER PL-120
Chaf'ger, including base, Changer, including .Walnut Profession al Tur ntable,
• Shure M93E base, Shure M93E. Base, Cover, Shure M93E.
REG. PfUCE ............ $166.85 REG. PRICE .......... $152.85 REG. PRICE .......... $139.90
SUPERSCOPE S-122
2-way, 12" Systems
in Oiled Walnut.
REG. PRICE .......... $199.90
SPEAKERS
RECTILINEAR XI A ALTEC 887A
New, improved top-"Top Rated," 2-w ay
selling Books~lf. Bookshelf speaker .
REG. PRICE .......... $178.00 REG. PRICE .......... $150.00
NIW HOURSI Mon. & rrl. 12-9,·Tues., Wed., Thurs.11-1, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1 ·5 • 445 I. 17th, COSTA MISA
@PIONEER •~ass
CJ a: w m c z ~
N • I
I
I
0
)
Pays benefits from the very first
day for accident or illness.
$900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) when you a re
hospitali zed, regardless of age, for any covered acci-
dent or illness. Unless, of course, you request other-
wise, benefit s a re paid directly to you : And this p lan
pays at this rate for as Jong as you stay, no matter
how long that may be.
Advertising Supplement to
ORANGI COAST PILOT
Plan B. $900.00 a month
($30.00 a day)
Pays benefits from the very first
day for accident and after the third
day for illness.
$900.00 a month ( $30.00 a day) when you are
hospitalized, regardless of age, for any covered acci-
dent or illness. Unless, of course, you request other-
wise, benefits are paid directly to you. And this plan
pays at this rate for as long as you stay, no matter
how long that may be.
Each plan from National Home Life Assurance Company pays benefits re-
gardless of Major Medical, Medicare, or any other basic plan you may have.
One premium enrolls your entire family for the first month. See Inside tor detalls.
..
Few group,insurance plans, like the one you
probably have, pay all the bills-which is why many
people have to dip into savings when they leave the
hospital.·
But group plans vary. Some are more liberal
than others. That's why some people really don't
need as much supplemental protection as others
to help complete their coverage.
National Home gives you two pla,,ns to choose
from-so you c.an decide which is best for you.
··Hospital costs have gone sky-h igh. The bi lls from a long hospital
~tay could ru in the average hard-working American family.
But now National Home lets you custom-tailor your additional
protection to fit your particular needs.
I've looked ove r th e ·policies very carefully. And, each one of
these pla ns provides gopd cove rage at rea onable co t. Study how they
pay from th e example on the next page. Then choose the coverage you
need from the two-plan comp arison on page five."
ar~A
Is a member of rile Board of Directors
and has a financial interest in the Company.
NO AGE LIMIT TO ENROLL. NO OBLIGATION. SO, ACT TODAY!
H
$
(
qu
Ill
('.()
$
er
.11
' \ (
d.t
·'" l'\
l.'0
fl'> r
\I
th
nc
\0
,-
onth ($30.00 d. y) I n 11ay s:
Hospital Benefits
$900.00 a month
($30.00 a day)
rl.'g.1nlll'" o l .1gl.'. \\hl·n \1lU .ire h1hp11.d11l·d
lllr l'Jlh l.'1l\l'rl•J illnn' ''r .11:\.1J.:111 ''·"'
mg th1· '"'' 1· /~11 111 thl· hu,p11.il .int.I cnn-
tinwng rur ,I\ ltlllg :I\ \\Ill \l,1\ (\\l tll.1111.'I hov.
1!1ng th.it lllJ) Ix• I h.:rl.' " 1111 rcduct11111 111
tx·11di1, 1111 thm1: h°' 11r 11\l.'r. L'nk'' ~ou rl.'-
11u.:,1 11thcrv.1'l" thl.!,l' hl.'111:lth .111.' p.11J J1rl·1:tl}
111 )I'll .1n1.J rq:ardk'' pf ~kd1c.1rl' or am Dlhl·r
l.'ompan} ·, cm~·ragl' \1HI m.1\ alrc.1d~ h,1\1.'
Nurse at Home Benefits
after a Covered Hospital
Confinement-$12.00 or
$18.00 per Shift-
tor a nur'l' .11 hnml.' ii Hlllf d11c111r ll'uinHnl.'nd'
\1111 htrl.' llnl.' v.1thin h\I..' d,I\, h1ll11\\111g .1 CU\-
l'fl.'J h11,p1t.d cunlitll'llll'Ot lknd1h .ire p.1),1hk
• 11 thc r.lll' 111 I); 1111 po..•r ,htft ror .1 Ri:g1,tl.'rl.'d
'ur'I.' 11r I:: till po..·r 'hilt 1111 ,1 I 1ci:mi:J
\ 11c.11 1on.il l\ur.c 1 h111h 11p Ill \ ,hJlh per
d,1\ ) , urn11nu 111g up Ill 1lnc ~ l.'.tr
All costs are rising, but
medical costs most of all!
t w rv time you pad up J ncw,papa }llll r~-.1d
:innthl.'r horror ''MY ahnut the ri.;ing l.'ti\t' ol
l'''erything a lam11\ need' tlld .1~
But 11 \ a f.1ct th.it no co'''· nnl L'\cn thl·
1:mt' o f 'hl'llL'r, not l.'\cn the co''' nl ltl\iJ. ha"c
nwn as f.1'1 "' the co'" of mcdu:.tl c.irc. The
Dl.'p.1rtml.'n t of Hea lt h. l-.d111:.111011 and Wd l.1rl.'
\IJh:' that n11.:d11:.1I co''' arl.' up .1 1 ull 2110', 1n
1 h1: iu,, I 0 year;.
No v.ondcr ft.:.,., f.1mtl u:' 1od.1) h.1,l' .111~ whe re
near i:nough 1m ur.1ncc coH·r.1g.: to nwi:t toJ .1} ·,
\Oa ri ng ho,p11.1I CO\h
Accidental Loss Benefits
$2,500.00 or $5,000.00
lor l.'l1mplctc .1cc1tkn1.il lo" of limb!> or cye-
'1gh1. It ) 011 .. utlcr co111pkte Jos!> of a hand or
h1ot or the "ght vi .tn C)e \~llhin 90 J a)'> o(
thl.' an:1dL·n1. \llll 1:olb.1 ~:!. <i()() 110 or '.OOU.00
1111 1111: lo" ol l\\t• limh' lH thL' '1ght of hoth
l')I..''.
Optional Maternity
Coverage for
Additional Premium-
~.10.1111 .1 J.1\. for 111.11crn1tv c.irc in the ho!>pit.il
\\lll.'11 C ll\'l'~:1ge h•r ( hilJren .111d 1aternit y
h.1\e hl.'l.'11 .1dd.:d 111 thc h,1"c pl.~n . \\'ik mu'-1
h~· u" ned I 111 1 hl· -.:1111 fl' prcgn.1111.'\.
Increased Accident
Benefits ·when Covered
Husband and Wife are
Simultaneously Hospital-
ized-$3,600.00 a month
($120.00 a day)
-; 1.XOllllll .1 m11111h t )(\Cl IHI •• J.1\) lor )\)l1-
,1nd I .KIJIJ oo .1 month t '>6111111 .1 J.i}) for your
'P""'<.' \\hl·n .111 ,1cl.'rlkn1 hthprtaltzc\ hoth
Even if you belong to a
group plan, you may not
have adequate coverage.
P1 oh.1hl~. ~011 dl' hl.'long to 'ome \Ort of
mcd1c.tl cir gn111 p plan \hh t people do. But
11 \Clll thrn l... 'uch pl.in-. p.1y all nil.'d1cal bill,,
\\111'rl· pr11t-.1hl\ 111 f11r .1 'hock
1-~·" ot thl'm dc1. 1\ml II \Oii douht 11. ao;k
.in\\1111.' \Oii kn1rn v.ho\ hl·l·n to the h1.1<.pi t.d
l.it~ly.
M.111\' mi:J11:.d pl.in' dc,n 't p.1) for .1 wholr
"'' llf thrng' 011h1dc '11\.'t:1al1'1' Tran,lusion'i.
Spc1.1al nur'c' <i11rg1:n \kd1c111c' Mn1ernit).
A prl\.1tc room. Ta\1 or .1111~11l:ince to the ho"-
covered hu,hanJ and wife <11 1he same time.
Ve'. SJ,6(.Hl.00 a momh ( $120.00 a day) in all
frt:gardlcs' of age) <Ahilc }OU both are hospi-
talized a~ a re\ult of iniury-no matter how
long that may be.
Children's Benefits
$900.00 a month
($30.00 a day)
v.hen your chilc..1 (from birth through 18 years)
I'> ho,pitali1ed for any covered accident or ill-
ne'~'" when ) nu have CoveragL' for Children. no
matter how long the confincml.'nt may be. Cov-
erage for il lnc-ss or accident begins tht• ''"'Y first
clay in the ho,pital.
-Exclusions-
Your National Home policy does not cover
conditions caused by:
• Any sickness or injury originatin~ within 1
)Car before the policy went into effect. T hese
1:onditions a.re any for which medical advice or
treatment wru. gi,·en or for which distinct
symptoms were-evident. (These pree-xi.sting
conditions are not covered until the policy has
been in force for one year.)
• War or an) act of \\ar; an) mental disease or
disorder. or the use of intoxica nts or narcotics .
• Pregnanc), unless application is made for
~1aternity Coverage.
You are not covered in a nursing or conva-
lescent f acilit).
pita!. And much more. Many plans also set a
limi1 on how much they pay. And for how
long. Thi -; is another reason why you need the
atlditional protection o f our plans.
Our plans take up where
your group plan may
leave off.
They give you benefits to help pay for the
c'<trao; many other pl anl> may not pay. And if
you don't have the good fortune to belong to a
group plan or Meuicare , fo r example-our
piano; can be even more of a godsend, because
the) provide sorely nccdcc..I help in paying your
mi:dical bills while you are hoo;pitalized.
dlZ 3 lVlS -All~
SS3t100V'
-WOtl~
BUSINESS REPLY MAI L
FIRST CLASS
Permit No. 9 Valley Forge
Penni .
No Postage Stamp Necessary If Milled In the United States
N atio nal H ome Life Assurance Company
A d m. Off ices: Valley Forge, Pa. 19481
...
We pay $900.00 a month
($30.00 a day) benefits.
Yes, regardle"~ l1f age. we pay hcnefits ol
$900.00 .t month 1 $JO.Oil .t da~) for as long.
as you :Jre confined m rhc hthp11.1I CO\er:ige
for accidents or illne" hegin' Tlr<· '"'n firH c/11r
of ho,pitalization.
Mo~t claim!> .tre handk<l in .1 111.1lll'r of days.
and unless you rc4uc~t l'thcrw1!>e. \\C.: mal..c the
check out to you. not to jour doctor or to the
hospital. We puy these benefit<> to \Oll S(l Iha!
you may use them where )OU thinl-. thC) will
do the most good.
You may decide 10 ""c them to help p••Y
medical bill.;. Wha1c.:ver }Oll dr1 i-; 4'trictl! up
to you. And rememher. we pay these benefit,
regarule"' (lf an~ 01lwr compani<''-. in,ura111:l'
~ou m:.iy have.
--¥ou-can-buy b-y mail-
. with confidence!
B•1ying hy mail 1s often the bc!>I wa! 10 get
the :nsuram.:e you want. Especially if you t-uy
from a comµan) like National Home Lifr
Assurance Compan) with more than 50 )Car'
of dependable scr\'icc to the American famil~.
Our p0Jic1c.:~ arc ea!>y ro 11nucr:.1and -\l1th no
fine print. No hidden clat1sc'>. E\C~rything )Oll
need to know about II can he undcr'llOod 111 .1
matter of minutes.
We're a company )Ou can lru'\t. We tell )UU
exactl) what benefit5 we p.1>. And ~hat we
don'r pay. What the month!) renew.ti rares arc.
And we givt! you a ch.111cc to c~aminc the policy
in your home. You mal-.e up your 0~11 mind.
Anti if ym1 decide you Jon't wnnt thc poltc).
s1mpl! return 11 and ) ll Lir money will be re-
funued.
NO AGENT WILL VISIT YOU R HOME
Renewal and rate
change provisions
We've put a guaranteed rene~vable-for-lifr
dause in }'Our policy. As Ion~ as )OU pay
)our premiums, we ~uarantec not to <·an<·el
)our proft><'fio n for ~tll} r<'ason "hat.o;oeu•r.
\'our rute!> "ill onh be increa..,t•d if fht•
compan) makt·~ a general race adjui.tmenc
1111 all our polide' of chii. d as.' 11nd form
numbt>r in ~our i.tate.
l>oe!!n't thi., plan from National Home
make ~ense lo ) ou'! ll£>1m~ ure instruction">
on how to enroil.
Here's how to enroll.
By gi' ing ) uu J month\ protl'ctton 1,11 Jll:-.l
a dollar we hope 10 cncour.1gc ~ ou to \lll<ly ) ot1r
policy anJ '\cc how 1t can imprl'''l' 011 thl.' pro
tcc11on )OU alrc.:aJ) hJ\'c .
II. upon c.1rcf11I cx.rn11n.11H111. )011 find }1)1J
ltl..l· }l1ur pulic~. )OU can rcnC\l 11 for ,, fc\l
d0ll.tr'> per month. from ~'i .70 10 SJ0.15. for
each adult in !Our lamily. dq>enJing uptrn .1gl·
l~ce rank•, un ne~t p;tgl'I . A fe\l dlill.tr<• pa
nwnth more co' c.:r., all ~our Jcpl'nJc.:111. 1111111.11
ricJ children,
If. on the other hand. y<1u fed )OU c.1n 1.hl
w1thuu1 th" poltc}. H m < '"' r<'t11m 11 ;,, 10 t/1111·
u/ r1•cc11·i11>: i11111d ,;1·1 1 ottr 111m11•y hue/.. If YClll
decide tu 1..ecp ~om polic:!. '~'u'JI h,1\c.: 1.l,\Cf.1gc
whrk 111.1~111g )Our <lL'L'l\ltir1. For SlJtlll.011 .1
nllllllh f S.\0.00 .1 d.1\ l lor •• , lung a' you arc
hmp1tali1:ci.J.
According to the L .~. ( en'u' B11rc.1u O\'C.:r
10 rnill•on people 1n th.: U1111.:d ~tall'' will Ix:
h(),p11.tli1cd tht<. )car. Unfort11n.1tcly, ir i~r1't
al\.\,t}:-. the other gu). Ir co11ld he )Oii . Send
the 1.:.nroll111cn ! Form with a tf11ll.n· right now'
Questions we'd ask if we
were you:
A. Onw \\C'\c rc.::l·l\~d your compktl'd 1-n·
rollmcnt h'rnl with \'OUT lir\I month\ prc.:m1u111.
\011 ._·an -.11 Mac:!.. ;inJ l..ritl\l )OU.fl.' prOtl't:tcJ f(lr
any c'>' cn:d .1ccid.:111 or illnc.:" Whl·n ) ou rc.:-
Cl'~' l' \ 1111 r pl>itl'). tai..c 111 d.1\' 111 ... 1uJ) 11 .rnd.
1f \011 w"h. )"II l«lll ro..:turn 11 and gl.'t )Our
lllOlle\ h.1el...
A. Si111pk. Thl' honl..kt \Ou'rc re.1d111g and
our tdl''''''l'll. m.1g.11i1w. and nL'\.\'p.tpl·r .rn-
no11nccml'11 t-. 1car h 111any million' ol pl·opk .it
tt01.'l'. fh1~. pl11' a .,implc l:nrollmL•nt Form
1h:11 j, ca!>) for )Ull to fill out .ind lor m ll'
prc.ic<'" hy computc.:r cn;ihk' ''' w ,,,\l' monc\.
So \ 1H1 '"' l' 1111 t1h.'\. tol)
A. t 1,11.111) .1 111a1tc.:r Pl J,1y\. Cl.11m' .ire.:
handled prom pl I) and f.11rl ); .rnJ unk". uf
C(lllf\C, )Oll re4lll''' othCr\\'l\C, \\C 11),11..l' the.:
chccl.. 0111 f\1 ) cllf. nor 10 \ l1ur Jrn.:tl1r ,,r ll' thl•
hf1,p11.1I S1' )'C'lu can tJ!>l' rlw hcnl'lih a-. }llll
'<'e lit. In I.Kt. \\c have file' full of lcllcr'
1h.1nl-.1ng \" for our promptne''·
A. We've.: pul ,1 guaranteed rcnc\.\,1hk-tor-llfc
d.111\c in )'CIUr pollq . A' long ••' )OU p.1) )our
prl.'m1u111'. \l c gu.tr:inrcc nor tn canC'l'I ) otir pro
k ctton lnr an) rc.:;1\on wh.11~oc\c.:r Your r.1tc'
\l tll onl) he i11nl·a,cd 1f the 1.·,1111pJn! m.1i..c,
" gencr.tl r.1tc .1d111,1111erll llfl .111 (lift' polictc' l,f
!hi\ cf:t\\ 111 )ll\lf \(,tll'.
JUST LOOK AT THIS VARIED PROTECTION
l
• HEART ATIACK •MONONUCLEOSIS • ARTHf; ITIS
•CANCER • STROKE • DIABETES
•HEPATITIS • BRONCHITIS •TYPHOID
.. I fl"'
• GALL BLADDER • BRAIN SURGERY • HERNIA
• APPENDICITIS • EYE SURGERY' ·BIOPSY
•TUMOR • KIDNEY STONES • MASTECTOMY
fl
·FALLS • BOAT MISHAPS" • EXPLOSIONS·
•BURN S ·SHOOTING • CONCUSSION
•AUTOMOBILE· • KNIFING •FRACTURE
Suppose you have the misfortune to lose a hand, foot, or the sight of an eye
because of an accident. Whenever such a loss occurs anytime within 90
days of the accident, your policy ~ys an extra $2,500.00 for complete acci-
~
•TYPHUS •CIRRHOSIS • M ULTIPLE SCLEROSIS
·CONTAGIOUS DISEASES • THYROID TROUBLE •ADDISON'S DISEASE
•ANEMIA • CEREBRAL PALSY ·BRIGHT'S DISEASE
• TRACHEOTOMY • LUNG REMOVAL ·PROSTATE
• TRANSPLANTS • ABDOMINAL SURGERY •VARICOSE VEINS
•EMBOLISM • HYSTERECTOMY •TONSILS
•ASPHYXIATION • ELECTRIC SHOCK~ •POISONING
• HEAT STROKE • PLANE CRASHES' •FROSTBITE
·SCALDS • BROKEN BONES ·SUN STROKE
dental loss of a limb or the sight of an eye; $5,000.00 tor the loss of two
limbs or the sight of both eyes. This extra compensation is paid in addition
to your regular hospital benefits!
$1 covers you the first month;
continue, if you wish, at these monthly rates:
~_le at Plan B* pays $900.00 a month "($30.00 a day)
k l-
[nrollment "-trom the very TrrSrchiy of1lospltaU:ntton forcovered
accident or Illness.
-from U.. very fi"t-day-Of Jios.plWiutlonJor covt red accident __ _
and after the third day for covered Illness.
16-39
40-44
45-49
50-54
55-64
65-74
75-79
80 and over
$ 7.35
$ 9.45
$11.10
$13.50
$17.25
$21.30
$24.15
$30.15
................... ..,. ........................ .
$ 5.70
$ 7.50
$ 8.70
$10.95
$14.25
$1 8.30
$21.00
$26.85
S~ .!5 111ure per monlh 1.\l\'Ch ;ill ~l1ur unm.lfrt\.'U, dc~nJcnt 1.'helJrcn
from birth lhn>UE:h IS \c;1r' Ncwhorn lh1lJrcn .11e .:mcrcJ .1utu·
mat1c.1ll)' AnJ Ihm. 11 \OU "1,h, JU't .1Jd ~:! ~5 month I\ Ill 1h.1t fur
~1atern1l) (over.1~c
~o.00 nwrc pcc.monlh coH~f' all unm<irriet.I dependent children ...
tr\im birth through 18 ~eJr' Newhorn children are covered automat-
11...elh' And then. 1f ) ou v. l'h, Jll\l ;iJJ S2 25 monthly to 111 1 for
\1 atcrnet) \<>vcr:ige.
CONSUMER NOTE.
R•n•w•l and rat• ch•n1• provisions: The rc~ular m11nthl} renewal premium 'how n l for age at time l>f enrollmenl J doe' nor automat1cafly incrca'ie as
you pa~s from one age bracket to the next. Once you have enrolled in thi.; plan from Natmnal Home Life A'~urance Company. your policy is guaranteed
renewable. Your rate l.'an he incrca,ed endl\ it.lually onl> if there j, a general rJle in1:rea'e on <111 our policies of 1hi' da'~ 1n your ~tale. It cannot be
increased bccau~ tif how mrn.:h or hllw oflcn }OU ind1\ldu;illy colle1.1 from U\-Or bec<lll\C of your ad' a need age. We '"II '''ue you only one policy of
this cla~'·
•Note reprdln1 Pl•n B: Pay' the ~cry ,amc hcncfih a' Pl;in A ncept lhat lhi' plan doe~ n(lt pay fur the fir.,1 ' day' of ho~pital confinement due to
illness. Newborn children from b1r1h to JI Jay' are cmereJ from the fir~I day of ho,p1taliza11on for illnc''·
MOISTEN AND SEAL
Insure by mail--the safe. economical way
IMPORTANT: HAVE YOU ENCLOSEO YOUR " AND YOUR COMPLETEO FORM ....
>it c ca a.
E 0 u c
'O :i • ~ g >-~ e C o·= "" ._ e ... -~
() c ... ~ a.
... s . .,,
=.c o-... c
... 5~ C.> :; ... c ~~
If you want to enroll in Plan B, which pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day ) from the very
first day of hospitalization for covered accident and after the third day for covered
illness, check this box. O,
DO NOT CUT E ALONG THIS LINE NROLLMENT FORM
NATIONAL HOME LIFE ASSllRr\:'\CE CO
of St. Loui-<. :\li'<:-nuri
H ome Offirt>: St. L<-iuis. ;\I 1s•mnri •
ADMIN ISTRATIVE OFFICES: \'ALLEY FORCE. l'E~:-.::-;'I l.\'.\'.'\I :\
( PIC'ase Print)
MR. Name MRS.
MJS
Addrf'SS
City
• 11"1
Stale
Date of Birth
8 401/ v 11
f fl I !Ill I I I •
Zip
I t'111:il1•
~, .. ,ft "·•> '' . O Check hert> ir you \\ant C'un•ra~e for your l 'hildn·n.
0 Check ht>re if) OU" anl Co\ erag(' for your r hildrt•n and ~tatt·rnil ~ lk11 .. ti1 ....
List all depe ndents to he covered under this Plan: 1 DO ~OT 11wlud1· n.1m•
that appear above. U e separate sheet if ne('l•<;;.ar) I
~.\M E (!'lease P rint) REL .\TIO~· ._ . U.\TE OF BIHTll \t:t:.
SHJP . EX ~to'.'iTH U.\ Y \ J::.\ H
2
3
I understand that the policy will become effective when issued. I also understand
that any injury which occurred or sickness which has been manifest or for which
I or any person listed have been medically advised or treated during the 12 month
period immediately prior to the Effective Date of Coverage will not be covered
during the first year.
SignaturC' X
NHA (11721 CAL
DatP
NH 25 I 172 C ~L r P () 3 'fl~
\
r
.J:.
:.:..
';~ ~T.+---See Art Llnkletter's
Message Inside
C omplt•lt• llw hrit•f Enrnllm1•nt Form at 1111' l1•ft
for lhP $~1()000 a m11nl h ($30.00 a <lay) plnn. If
v .. 11 wnnt Plan H 1n.~l1•acl, d!l'd. tlw hox a11d 1·nm
i>l1•tt• thl• form.
Fold and lt•a r ulnni: dnllo•d l11w. Pndosl' form with
y•our dollar in n •ply 1•rw1•l111w insi<lr and mail to
National l-ln m1., Liff' Ass 11r11rll'(' C'nmpuny. Vallc-y
Forj!"e. Pa. Hl481.
~~!iJ.Z.~.$~~®~~!&.~~ -1
~YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO EXAMINE
r;} THIS POLICY FOR 10 DAYS~
~~We will :-;t'nd your N.nl ional Home policy
r.1 hv mail. Examine it l'a refulh-. If vou t::I • • • ~de<'icle that you don 't want tu keep the
[:' polic~. rt·turn 1t within 10 clay~ nf the date~ [:~you receiH• ii. and we will promptly refund~
[:~~·our money. ~
~~~~S~ZZ~E~~~$~~£~~~
NATIONAL HOME
HEALTH
PLAN
Na tional Home Life Aaa~ran'oe Company
u m1'mlwr flf th1• Nat1onnl L1b<'rfy Croup
Administrative Qttioee:
Valley Forge, Pe nnsylvania
Tl11s polil'y is un<h•rwr illc-n hy Nationnl
Ht1nw I.if;· As ... ur:t1w<' ('ompanv of St
l.011i~. J\1ii;.;fluri Naltonul I lonw 1:1 11
n ·n ... 1•d 1n ·Hi !'-f:'.lfC''l
J•:-.talil 1sh<"ll JH2<>-0 \t'r !lO Y t'lH" 11( R1·h
.1hl1• SPf\'lf'f•
Family WeeklyFs Poll:
How Readers Feel
About TodayF s Issues
.
DAILY PILOT .
Actor James Caan:
.uSo Now, Suddenly,
I F Ge e ,,, ma mus •.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Quiz: The Place
You Live-And How
It Afiects Your Life
kThem~
Want to Hit a famous pertOn a question? S.nd tile question • • ~ to .. Asa," Family WHllly, 841
Lexington Awe., N-York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 fof publllhed quesllons. SOrry, -can't 1nswer others .
P.OR PETE ROZELLE, commissi011er of the NFL
Why doem't the winnn of the Super Bowl play the
but of the Canadian football team11P-Patty Men"i·.
man, Napla, Tema
• For several reasons. First, the Canndian football cham-
pionship-the Crey Cup-is played in November, while the
NFL Super Bowl champion isn't determined until the sec-
FOR LEE MARVIN
I understand you have eight kids. Don't you ever feel the
need hw privacy?-P. R. 0 ., Aurora, m.
. • Only two children live pennanently at home. The others
are in and out. Yes, I do have a need for privacy. When it
gets too hecti c I ta1ce a long waDc on the beach by myseU.
But when I go away on location I miss the lids ~and invari-
ably take a couple with me.
FOR CEORGE FOREMAN, heavyweight boxing champion ·
What three boxers do you consider the top contenders for
your c:rown?-Steve Nelson, East ~rand Forb, Minn.
• The way I see it, Ron Lyles is the hungriest of the con-
tenders, so I'd have to rate him No. 1. After Lyles, I'd say
Muhammad AJi is No. 2: Joe Frazier is No. 3.
FOR ARLENE DAHL, actress
ls it true that you used to date John F. Kennedy when he
was a young senator?-Mrs. J. F. Moore, Austin, Texas
• Yes. In the early 'SO's he would come to Hollywood about
once a month and stay for a week. Ile loved show business
and liked being around the stars. But he was very shy. His
father used to phone me occasionally, and I had the feeling
he was playing matchmaker. Then I got married, and six
months later Jack married Jackie.
FOR MARGARET HAMILTON
How do people usually recognize you-as the "Wiurd of
Oz" Wicked Witch of the West, or as Cora, the Maxwell
House coffee Jady?-S. K. Monteciiner, DavenPort, Iowa
• The coffee commercial is what they think of when they .
see me now, but the Wicked Witch recognition keeps re-
turning. Being recognized is a pleasant eAJ>Crience. Some-
times I wish I'd get the ohs and ahs glamorous stars get, but
f m always recognized with a smile-and that tickles me!
FOR ARNOW "RED" AVERBACH, general managM of
the Boston Celtics
You coached the Celtics to nine NBA crowns in ten years.
In what year do you feel you had the best team?-Paul
.Kolar~ Pisek, N.D.
• I coached so rMnY great teams that it would be im-
possible to pick one "best" team. But there were two that
st.and out in my mind: the 1960-61 Championship team had
Bob Cousy, Bill Shannan and Sam and K.C. Jones in the
baclccourt. It was probably our most powerful offensive
team. 10e 1964-65 te.am compiled the best reoord of any
of my teams and was the most powerful defensively.
Cover Photo by Claude Picauo
.
ond week in January, so the Canadian season would hnve
ended perhaps two months prior to the earliest time when
such a game could be plnyecl. Anotller problem is the differ-
ence in mies: The Canadian field is 110 yards and the end
zones are 25 yards, compared to 100 yards and 10 yards in
the NFL; Canadian teams have 12 players, NFL ~ea.ms have
11 · Canadian teams have three downs to achieve a first • d • d own, NFL teams four d owns. And so on. No, l just on t
thinlc it's practicable.
FOR KAREN MAGNUSSE'N, fi~ure-skating champion
You must have gotten to know many Ea.st Cennan sbtas.
Can you explain why more of them don't defett?-A. B.
Green, Little Rock, Arie.
e n1ey rell me that in a country like the U.S. or Canada,
they would be nobodies. In Enst Germany they get special
treatment-good apartments. ('ars and other c11Ta enviJeges
-that the amateur athlete in our country would 11ot be
allowed to acoopt.
FOR ANN LANDERS, columnist
What type of education have you had that enables you to
give advice in your columns?-Tracy Alletag, Pineville, L,.
• I have had 3.K years at Morningside Co~e. But formal
education is not what .. enables" a person to Clo this wor1c. I
have as my consultants some of the most distinguished phy-
• sicfans, psychiatrists and assorted authorities in evt.-ry con-
ceivable field. lo a way, it's not what I know, but who l 1cnow
that qualifies me to do this work.
FOR GEORGE PEPPARD
Are the proverbs wed on •BanacelC really Polish proverbs?
-James Brennan, Buffalo, N.Y.
• The prove rbs are the work of "Banaoek .. executive pro-
ducer George .Eckstein, who did some digging into Polish
p.ilture and came up with what he says are ''sligbtly altered"
Polish proverbs.
FOR SEN. CHARLES PERCY (R-IU.)
You've said th.at elderly Americans~ our most oeglected
minority group. Can't Social Security beoe&ts be increued
again?-Mrs. Lela Owen~, Havelock, N.C.
• Sure, but there'd still be too many older Americans living
well below the standard they enjoyed prior to retirement.
Anyway, money aloue cannot end the neglect of the elderly
that cha~ctcrizes our whole youth·orientecl culture. To
overcome this wilJ require more than money; it will require
a basic change in ow attitudes.
Jenuary e, IS.74 /iunlfY ~ The Newspaper Magazine
llO_RTON AIAHK, P ..... dent Md Publlshef
PATRtCK II. U NSXEY, V.P.-AJJ Director
Sid Uyehky, Martt.ting Dir.; Gerald S. Wroe,
Eastern Mgr.: Rob9ft D. Glldi, Associate
Eastern Mgr.; Joe Fnnr, .Ir .. Ctiieago Mgr :
Rlc:Mrd T. F1yM. Detroit Mgr.
PUIUSHER RE1.AT10MS: ROBERT D. CARNEY
and LEE EWS, V.P.s and Co-Directors:
Rolleft H. llantotl, Mgr.; Roe.rt J.. Otrtallan
LEONARD S. OAV1DOW, °'*"'8ft
llORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor-ln-Chlef
,..JftC)ldl DodMft. Managing Editor
Rlc:hafd Yaklalll, Art Director
Routrn AlnftP. Women's Editor
...rttrn Haneen. Food Edj1or
Joen Henrk:beft and H81 L8ndan, Associate
Editors; Olorta lltler, Pictures.
Contributing Editors: Pw .I. Oppe•i-r,
"'9lJIHO IUYICD; Robert...... Hollywood; Lany ~ Sports.
Promotion; c..rt Ber, Merchandlaing; ~ PftOOUCTIOtl: llelboume ZJppridt. "Olrector; ~ Distribution. Rlcherd w.MC, Mgr.; Aollettl ~ Malleup.
Headquarters:641 le11lngt.on Ave .. N.Y •• ~.Y. 10022Cl1974 FA.Mil Y WEEKLY, INC. All rights reserved.
A pubflcatkNt of Do ... C-lc8tloM, Inc. Ed•lnf ll ~. "" Clt,.f E-.•cllflYe Olllt;ar
JolMt lledt C.,._r, Ch1f1m1n of lh• Bo.rd Roi~ I. T,......, l'TMl"-nt
i
l
I
I
i can ~u spot . . ~
the camel Rlters smoker?
Even at the Zoo everybody has
2. a gimmick ... almost everybody.
Find the one who doesn't.
_________ .......... _.._..._-...~ 1. No. He's Miles Tugo, underwear
salesman pretending he's a jogger. Gimmick: Cigarettes with filters so thick
every time he inhales, his ears pop. 2. Meet Livingston I. Presume, gorilla.
A latent Homo Sapien. who throws tires at anybody who doesn't believe in
Evolution . 3. Nope. He's Jerry Bilt, zoo painter. Holds gimmick: A long pole
to paint ape's cage (says he's allergic to fur and having his leg pulled off).
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
-
•1973 R, J. Reynold• Tobecco Co.
His Maxi-Long cigarettes easily break in half, too. 4 & 5. No and no. They're
Sam and Janet Evening, movie team making a low budget jungle picture:
"King Kong Gives Detroit A Hickie." I. He's Skip Tickel. Was given this address
to deliver 12 Chinese dinners. Gimmick: Smokes cigarettes with filters so
hollow he talks with an echo. 7. Right. He prefers wildlife to wild gimmicks.
Wants no nonsense in his cigarette, either. Camel Filters. Good taste.
Honest tobacco. 8. No. It's either the symbol of a high-
quality cigarette, or a high-rise sheep.
•.
19 mg. #ta( t3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Repon SEPT.73.
Tlie FAMILY WEEKLY Poll Results:
How Amerieans Stand on Today's
By the Editors of
FAMILY WEEKLY
"What seems to divide the country
today is-age."
Last June. as part of a double-bar-
reled poll of the press and the pub-
lic, FAMILY WEEKLY asked readers for
their opinions on 29 "timely issues."
The responses came in by the tens
of thouaand5' dn...agmaU-tafao_che
of mail. Last September, we report-
ed on the responses of newspaper-
men. Now here is an analysis of
how readers answered the same
questions. ..
The Mason-Dixon Jioc no looBCr
seri.ously di~idcs Americans on
maJOr questJons.
And men and women arc litdy to
rhink pretty much alike on many of
the nation's problems.
What seems to divide the country
today is-age.
More than 60,000 readers from aJI
50 stares and the District of Columbia
responded to our 30-question poll.
Generally, the regjonaJ differences in
the answers were surprisingly smal1,
and sex wasn't a key dividing factor.
But on almost all issues, the answers
chosen by FAMLLY Wunv readen in
the J 8-to-2S-ycar age group varied
sharply from the remainder.
Peibaps it's lo be e.xpected Modero
communication and tr.msportation
are ending regjonaJ differences. East,
West, North or South, we watch the
same television programs and mkl
the same magazines. shop in the same
chain supennarkets and pick up the
same drivo-in hamburgers for t.bc
family. But age is one difference that
is im:coocilable.
"Crabbed age anJ youth cannot
live together, .. said Shakespeare i.n
"Julius Caesar." "Confidence is a
plant of slow growth in an aged
4 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Janu.ry 6, 197•
bosom; youth is the season of creduli-
ty," said William Pitt, the noted Eng-
lish statesman.
11>ese differences are apparent io
all types of questions:
In domestic litics, when asked if
tough price control• should be re--
imposed, 52 percent of the FAMILY
WEEKLY respondents said Yea, but
only 38 percent of the 18-25 age
group wanted such finn controls .
In foreign affairs, to a question that
asked if the V....... c:e111 ..
strengthened the U.S. intemationaUy,
onJy 38 percent of the FAMn.v
WBEKL Y respondents said Ya, but
a much smaller fraction-only 28 per-
ccot--0f lhC 18-25 age group said Yes.
On life-style questions, the differ-
ences were clear. For example, while
71 percent of all responding to the
poll said the so-called "'free II•
atyte" woukln 't produce a better
quaJity of life, only 49 percent of the
J 8-25 group-not quite half-were
willing to give that clear No ~r.
What kind of questiom did the
PAM IL y WE.En y poll show Ameri-
cans sharply divided on?
• Gllll ......... split Che nation,
with 47 percent calling for stroo,er
laws and 45 percent ~g tudl
laws (but 54 percent of that 18-25-
year group wanted tougher laws).
• CondflioMI wtltf (coupled
wjth compensatory service) for draft
cvadeB was another natioo-sp(itter,
with 42 perc.eot voting Yes and 44
percent No. (The remainder are un-
sure or have no opinion.) F"dty-f our
percent of the younger group favored
such a conditional amnesty.
e U.S. poller In the Middle EMt
was split three ways amoog poll re-
spondents, with 35 percent favoring
our policy, 30 percent oppoled and 27
percent unsure. That 18-25 group dis-
agreed with the majority, but was just
as dividc:d-29 percent supportin1 our
position. 36 percent opposing and 26
percent UMU~.
On what does practically everyone
agree?
• Pollulfon. with eight of ten fa-
voring more stringent regulations to
protect the water, the land and the air
(but nine of ten in the 18-25 bracket
wanted tougher rules).
• Rehablttattng North V1etMm.
with four of five voting that it isn't a
U .S. responsibility. (The 18-25 group
agreed with the others oo thi• iuue.)
• U.:ill&llllDu.. WI fJ for
draft evade.rs living abroad (in con-
trast to the oooditiooal amnesty) WU
oppoecd by four out of five of the
60,000 poll respondents-but only
three of five in the 18-25 aee bracket.
There were guides for legislators in
the poll, too. indicating what type of
new laws FAMILY Wunv readers
might want--0r might oot want.
e A compul9CHy heaftft lnlur-
.nce was favored 47 perocnt to 3S
percent (the remainder unsure or not
answering). Jn the J 8-25 group the
margin was 53 percent-33 percent.
But readers were scriousJy split over
bow to pay for such imurance, with
neither taxes nor individuaJly paid
insurance pTemiums winning strong
support.
•~....,....,.._should
be made available to all, oearty three
of five voted, with the 18-25 group
matching the figure.
•College-coat money should be
tax exempt, two of three voted, but
the margin was four of five in the 18-
25 bracket.
• Even rehebitftating South Viet·
um was unpopular, with S3 percent
voting that the U.S. didn't have such
a responsibility.
R.adical IOlutioos &o social prob-
lems werm't popular: 1Wo-thinls of
the FAMILY WEED.Y readers said
......._ won't become lees impor-
tant in the future. He~ only the
utuhr 18-yur-old group seriously dis-
agreed, with 55 percent of the young·
stcrs predjctiog a Jess important role
for matrimony.
Readers strongly opposed giving
docton the rigtlt to end-on their
own-the .. of M inanbly Ill INt-
tient. But in another poll theme -a
strong belief in individual rights-the
readers voted that the patient did have
the right to dtOON clHth for hint-
,,.
·Stormy Issues
• t:
. .
Fifty percent fft'ONCI NtUlftlng
re1 .. 1one·wlth Cuba.
.! •
0 a:
x ; ~ .&>.
Three of five woeed tor avalleblltJ
of no-f•uh •uto lnaurenc:e.
self.
The interest in freedom showed it-
self, with nearly half the respondents
agreeing that freedom of the pr ...
is endangered by some practices of
the Nixon Administration. The right
to say no was defended, too. with four
of five opposing compulsory voting
for the Presidency.
T here were surprises:
I lalf the respondents-and two-
thirJs of the 18-2S group-thought the
U.S. could reestablish normal diplo-
matic relations with Cuba.
And more than half those answer-
ing the poll opposed a guaranteed
college education to youngsters
with ability-even though, as might be
expected, seven of ten of the under
18-year-olds and half the 18-25's
wanted such a college-educat ion
guarantee.
Just over half the respondents-and
seven of ten of the I 8-2S age group-
lhought a woman executive could
boss men nnd women as well as a
man.
Two-thirds thought the privacy of
the lndlvldual was threatened by
America's vast information-gathering
hnsiness, from government dossiers to
credit-bureau investigations.
And what did FAMILY WEEKLY
Slron.-r IWH*lb'ol I ...
.... ..... ...., favored.
readers pick as the U.S.'s most sensi-
. tive trouble spot? The majority picked
the Middle 'East, and picked it even
before the war that surprised the
world broke out this fall.
What are the nation's key prob-
lems? Inflation, energy and pollu-
tion and crime, in that order, said the
majority of those polled, a tough list
to quarrel with.
On the drug luue, the poll showed
the concern of parents m.ore than any-
thing else. A strong majority-6 1 per-
cent of all respondents and 75 percent
of the 18-25's-said a marijuana user
shouldn't be criminally punished for
a first offense. But for pushers, 52 per-
cent favored a death penalty-al-
though only 27 percent in lhe 18-2S
group voted for that harsh penalty.
But what's most amazing is that in
o ne of the most dra matic years in the
history of our Republic, opinions on
major questions are still so moderate.
The explosion of the Watergate in-
vestigation into illegal White House
snooping; the inflation that suddenly
pusheJ food prices up; the sudden
"tream of shortages, from fuel oil to
fe rtilizer : the resignation of Vice
President Agnew; the Middle East
war; the constant talk of impeach-
ment-any one of these issues could
shake the confidence of a nation. To-
gether. it's possible to sec them lead-
ing to division and panic.
T he FAMILY WEEKLY poll showed,
instead, that while young and old may
differ on how to resolve the nation's
problems, they are in close agreement
on what those problems are. For all
our troubles, says our poll, as a na-
ti on we are stronger
than we may think.
FAMILY WEEKLY, Jenu1ry 8, 11174 • I
How to get the home you want ••.
. without • lot of cashl
If you think your dream of a new home is slipping out of your reach,
we've got news that'll change your mind. No matter how little
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Look at your hands. Did you know that they can make the home
you want affordable? By doing some of the finishing yourself, you
can cut thousands of dollars off the price you expected to pay for
your new home.
Hard ·to believe? Get the whole story in our. 1974 Idea Book.
Capp Homes 1974 Idea Book available now.
It's just off press. and packed with new models and new ideas.
Get our full-color, 104-page Idea Book FREE with the coupon
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CRPP HOmEsl ~.~~
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1974 Capp Homes
Idea Book today!
I TO CAPP HOMES, Dept. i0015
P.O. Bex "U"
Elk Grove, California 95524
PIHM ruah me your New Homes Idea Book et once -with
no coal or obllg1tlon. Natn4.__ ____________________________ ~
Add._..__ ___________________________ _
City _______________ _,county ________ _
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you all the wonderful things a Singer* sewing machine con do! Arid offer you their expertise to select the ideal patterns,
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SALE
$
REG. 94. 95
REDUCED 110.95
FASHIOll llATE* zig-ug
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The sewing rmchine that makes sewing so
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Carrying case Of' cabinet extra r l
ONE WEEK
ONLY!
SAYE'20.95
ON THIE GIENlll•
Port•bl• ••wing machine
SALE
'149
REG.169.95
A · yery~iaJ reduction on
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SAVE'15
SALE w4ee
... REG.59.95
PC>Wmllmaater• upright
v.cuum cle•ne~
The lightweight cleaner
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Power-deans deep pile to normal pile car-
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di sposable dirt bag. Three-position handle.
• U47
What do you know
about sewing knits?
Do you know how to make a knit top and apply neckline ribbing?
How to sew and fit knit pants? How to change knit designs, how to
sew a knit jacket? Learn all these technique5, and more, while sewing
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ENROLL NOWI
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'23.95
including $395
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Reg. $14.50 each,
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COME SEE THE SINGER
WORLD OF FABRICS.
PATTERNS AND
NOTIONS TO HELP
YOU SEW II SAVE ., ..
AT ONE STOP, ONE
SHOP. WHERE
SEWING SPECIALISTS .
SHOW YOU HOWi
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers
For store nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWING MACHINES.
Slnaer hu a liberal trade-in policy.
Also, a Credit Plan Is available at Sinaer Sewin1 CenteB and many Approved Oealer1.
Copyrlsht C> 1973 THE SINGER COMPANY. All Ri1hu Reserved Throusf'tout the World.
HUNDREDS OF SHlflllERllll '' ll•lllT" BEADS OF
LllHT SHOWER YOUR HOllE II DWUll SPLENDOR ~ .
OVER ONE
FOOT TAU!
at• 8Pect.cUlar lowl~
Price
0NnS79a
-.. ............. 0
r-MA.IL 10 DAY NO-lfS« COUPON TOOAYI -I
GREENLAND STUDIOS
5138 Greenland Bu .... Mt.ml F'lortdll 33059
.... ... ~·> •1414t • ..., $7.• ,_ 15e llOlble a ._.._ lldl.
Aottde ,..._., -'d "" ..,_ fir. ~
closed dlecl 01 a.o. for t------• ~ ,, .. ( .. c:.:.
! ,_. -:: . " ..
O .... CUI a -...-a __.CJNOS Acid. .... ___ _ _,nw., ___ _
a 1M1Ta CIWIGl Acid. .... ._ __ _
lfrfDMMt "'·---OSAYE $1.50 -0"'9r 2 RoM Lampa. _.... .... ,_ .... ,
and -wm pey all posqp & henctl-1, .... =.:.:nw.=.:===:=1 Ina. EJCtr11 a.mp Is an lmpresslw stf'tl "'" ~----------------------------
-·'
FAMll,Y WUl<lY's Foodshelf pre-
sents dishes you can make
qulckfy, with a minimum ol
fuss. using common Ingredients
found In most kitchen cup-
boards.
"REFRIED" BEAN~S
In pie pan, mash 1 can ( 1 lb.) baked be•n• with
potato masher. In skillet, fry 4 slices bacon until crisp;
remove and crumble. Pour off alt but 3 tablespoons
drippings. Cook V.. cup chopped onion and 2 tea-
spoons chili powder in drippinp until tender. Add
beans and I can ( 4 ozs.) taco sauce (or 'h cup
tomato sauce). Cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently.
Divide bean mixture into each of 6 prepared taco
aheU• (or use 6 slices toaat). Top each with 2 table-
spoons shredded lettuce, I tablespoon diced
tomatoe. (optional), crumbled bacon and I table-
spoon shredded cheddar cheese. Makes 6 suvitrgs
Sewing Corq,er
By Bosalya Allrevaya
Dress with
Speclal SideEneets
I • FAMILY MEKLV, Jenuery 8, 1974
This attractive silhouette
· sets a new styling pace
with buttons marching
down the sjde in a wrap cff ect.
Other smart features: a stand-
up collar and long sleeves gath-
ered at the wrist with a narrow
buttoned band. You might make
this in a cotton, linen, or light-
weight wool blend.
Size 12 takes approximately
3~ yards of 44-inch fabric.
Standard body measurements
for size 12 are: Bust 34, Waist
2S'h, Hips 36.
A PRINTED PATTERN
-----------------·--Send to:
FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS.
Dept. 5081 , 4500 N.W. 1351h St ..
Miami, Fla. 33054.
PLEASE PRINT
Be sure to glYe ZIP Code
NAM~--------
STREET _______ _
CITY _________ .
STAT ..... e _____ ..... z1p __
Send $1.00 plus 25 cent. for post-
llQe and handlln'g; cash. check. or
money order. Siiea 10. 12, 14, 16
(new sizing).
F-1ns 1--i
State Size L___J
once you learn how to de-sensitize them,
r •
this doctor's ingenious new way •.•
N You Su ... r From A Single One Of The•
Torturoua Symptoma Of NerMa, Tenaion
Or Chronic Anxiety, THEN THE FACTS
BELOW MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANT
YOU HAVE EVER READ IN YOUR LIFE!
Bee-they reveal, for the flnt time, ltow you' ,.,,.,,_ '"'"' ""'"" ¥Off Into the followin1 mental sympcome:
amDlll Mnl M ... M~4rrtait-,. .... tlllH ... •rue I I ~· .... ., ........ , .. ,__. ... ~ ••• fC't91c:t., _.,..., •••
9'riWkbtS ............. -W two......., .............
a bopeln$ fttlins lhal your tnllre penot1ali17 b romln1 a pert .•• 1ha1
your idc1111cy ls db&olwlns ... or thal you may be htlplnsly drlhlne Into
a ntno4K bftakdown! And~qually llS bad-loo,.. '°"' Mfl"rs """ rf'kb' ,.OH into lht fol-lowins ptiyskal syml'Coms:
chronk fMl,ur, that starts In the momin,. and r.rows worse as the da! ion on ... misted" bcarlbtats-"radn,.. htan-pi1lplt1tclom-or 1uddm iharp
peins lmdcr cht hcan ... swcadn, !\ands-or "plm and nttdlts" in t ither your hanch or your
ltp ...
.. ,......_ .. ...._. ••• -••• deldllil fftllls i. CM ........ . ..... .., ....... ~ ................... ., .......... .. _... ... ~ .......... ., ,.._ .......... --lrkb.,, .......
••• W ........... h I ' ... 11M9 -..... altH ..... lllf« ........
h&Dd lhdlnt ... panic 'PUfnl ,,. hoes le your chat ... di.ainess ... difficulcy In 1waflowlnt ..• 'IOmitint •.. -d 1111 tlw Ollw' pltyllcol tor111ns tit« hlNt ,,_, II/, #llllo DIN C'Ofll llftlOHS /wll!
And Enty One Of Thne Nervous SymptOl'M
C.n Be Controlled ••. And Then Dtmlnlahed
••• And Then ElimlMted-OFTEN BY AS
LITl\.E AS THIS ONE SINGLE
INSIGHT INTO THEIR HIDDEN CAUSE!
Aod thll IMIJflt is lhb : If you Juflcr from any of tJw 11trvom sympcoms lil4c4 atio~. ehtn 704.I
_, Ulldenland 111 CMIClC tb8a yow at:rYa are INK 111 , •. chty hawt ll04
dt'ttrioraatd ... rlwy "•"' "°' lost tlwir rrw ~yum/ lwohll '" .,,, -1! •
Wbat .... haOllC'Md 10 tJwm IMIUd 61 tit.al they ba\OC sllftpty bKome OVER.SENSttlZED ••. "l'\ltJbtcl raw" by too inudl ouulde inltallcm
... -4 11rr IOO• rr""1 to "~' tlw ,_,'°""' _, '1er•lnll •Y•"'o""
of ,,.,,1c "' '""' tltw .n,111,.1 1111111 ,.., ~· ._.,,.! nu.. tJle drpraUoir •.. llldDcidon ..• tc. of ... ,Of161k.-'-IP ... ncc.-. Md an w oOwr tmotiou1 ,,,_.._ you fetl are all ~ by OVER..SENSI·
TIZED 111Cn'al A.cf tbt dllN'lllot Momactl .•• paJplullna ht:an • •• -r~1 Madaclla .., .n tile oci-n ptiyakal •~lllPl°""
you fttl att-pln-all camtd by OVER.SENSITIZED ntrYeS!
And tlwmon Utt way &o trc• ALL thae sympt-is NOT with
dn1p ... NOT wtlJI llMlc); ••• NOT with mcdkal fonnuladom or bm-
pOl allu1ions • all! T/w _, io llHI t.Jwu ~· I.I to ~' tlw fl'D'-·1~1111 tlwlt -nd>blrtt IM1" ,.,,...,
And this b done (a pnwen by this lnttn1aUouUy-f1med ptiy1lcfaa
VITAL NOTE!
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
" ••. lwl~4 -"' •11ell 01td rdrcud -/l'Olfl tlw l'OnlcMllrr
lwlt I ltio111 btt11 ll11l1t1 '" ''""' "'' lwrlllulow11 .U ,,.,., oro." "I tlllrtlt of D,. W"hs ..,ltll NMlrllllo1t •"" tkq VlllllMM,
•J I oM 111n tlto11S11MI of DIM'"'°""""' 4ol111."
"I .,.. 1111101.rll 111 tlw 1'ro1n1s I -* ht 1wll • 1llon ''"''·" "It ,..0111d IH "° u1111noJlo1t lo otlll 11141 yo11, boolc ,.,.,, MY
11/r."
'7/w •dltotl ,_ 1/w for n1n of iwn'OllU c0fldltlo1t1 I.I w
rtftttlrr-ond w slftf/M-1 CWlltltOt tllbtlc ..,,., 11D1lll1tl n1t106'ly
lib ,,_, Sf If HI 114.J btt11~M'il to -·" ''Tlw '""' non11,.,.tt yo11 1lvr flbollt tlw ll/1t"ul1tl pll)•slcol
1y,,,ptoftf1 of o dJst11rlHll 111r11-1 syll"" h ""' of tltr 1notnt /HM fits to IH tlulwll /l"DM y-r boolt."
"Y-, ... ,,DI l'Oulblr llfUlf'liw ..,ltOI ,, nl#f II ii lo IN obw 10
.,,,,., lift -"""'' "'"'"· llUI'"" o/ /Nr-f"Ut~ oil tltr ..,llJlt ." .. , C-llDI tksnllN ,,., '-''°" f /di to ~M. 01 la.st, J0ff9'0ftl
wlto IWIRy "'"'*"'"°" tltr ~"'· alW to MIU '°'' SllY IM co1tll/1/on "°" />, '""'· ••• • "l IO'-" I/Al 1011 lo illOW tltoJ MY llffVOMI CO#dUl<Ho /tos JD
'""''' lrtt/W'OWtJ tll'°Hfll l/w ""'1Jtt ,WM/I /l'Oftf yOllr ...osr
pttckHls Mil lt111111tMtbw l>oolc ••• tltol "" ''..,""""' 1101-, 1to•· dls11p~11ntl """ I '•rdy rtttll Llbri111" or llttpllt1 c11p.s11us." "fl;ly 1'11y1/clo1t ,, tlMIQlll 01 ,,., pro'"SI -d of COll,H I .•ltow'' 1t/Ht yo11r book ... 1t1cll ltr borro..,,d 01td n od 1llo10111hly
_, b _., "<'0"'-"''"' to Dllwr pt11wn1-." "MY •If, ltllS Wflllk 11 "OSI IM /W'O'ff-lft 1lntt Klin1 yo"' boolc •1111 lfOW /ttlJ /CH t/w ~nl II-UJc, l'flillf o•'O)' /rC>M t/K ltoJ·
p/Utl 11/tottrtlwr. r,,. swrr l/ SM lt.d lt.d ,,_, '""''""'t '" ,.,,~,
f'OFS Jllr WOflld "'"" ,....., Nu# to ID lttl o Ille lunpltlll ol oil ...
WHAT THE PUBUSHER..SA-'B:
on ehousancb of p1ttknls) In four simple steps! The flm of 111fhkh stops
MrT<HU 1y,,,ptoM!I fbotll ~ydc"' ""'1 ""°''°""') /"""' M11l1lplylrtf Jrortt tllot MO_,,t 01tf The KCOftd of wflldl Rl'WI to troltqtHll#t.' _, q11#t ,o.,, tltoN 0~11.slll«' MnrJ J_. _., 1""""111111 1-' ~
-ti)') '"-" _, "'-• • ,,,..,.,,._,# CO.U 'wr '''" J'Ofl!
The third of wMcll kts yow Slop ftelltUll lhoK ·~ (wtrich only lllttmiftes l1leat bl .. t~-incra&lm. apir-1 of shen J~). Md-
illllead -11011' ,,.,,,, "'-' Ill "" illfHiotu _, tltol lrl• tlwM •t•rl lw11l1111 •ltnt•l>rn!
And tht fou1'h of wtildl-tllc s:rut rnrard-brl"'' ,._ ,Jowlr-l>Mf·
ntn#y b«A to tltl ~ ,_ ~ to k! Willl • ""'· '"""""' /ttU111 ol CO*tttol -' COlf/itlrre« tllM lf0fll#tt1 c-•11roy! So much IO that thil doccor ac:tWllly romn ridll out ud lbla bluot~: '71tr etlrltt ,,,.,,,
INN will fk~ltdy n1tt ,,_, If Yotl 0ttly /allow It' I
In FKt. C... HistorJ Alter C... History
P1owee That Cure May Be So Dramatically
Quick n..t Your Frlend9 And F ..... ly ,
WIU Beg You To Tell Them Your Secret! .•
Once ..-Ja. ii doall'l IDMl.U wW .,..,... or cmodoDaJ ay1ftplOft'la
you are 90W .. lftrilll froftl .•. ~ "dcqlfy mtrtlldledw tbey are ... "°" loftl 'J'OU haft bce1I .,....., by diem .•• bow .. old .. Of "-.k" Of
"out.Gf-conlrol" you-., leeJ loclaJI H~ Is Sl'ttlfic, m,,..,,r-',,.IMtlMt,..
s;up #J111N tit.al wilt (apift IO quote directly from the doctor) "6-1.111
rrr,., -~ NfUllllOft-" rq.U. fl"'" o/ llfhHI ~ IHH/y''!
Fornamp6e:
TI9e t'WO-llllaUIC ldf-tteatmarl (J'oa perform oae m111llioal Hnlt
Ktbl 1'itJ1 yous-chat) tlwl nb ..,.,,.,, ""1ok ww.tt1 Diii '"' •f'Ol-lndudins .U tlldr aide dleas suc:h • dird-. pim and nerdlts, ln-
90hlllt ary • Ufetllna ol lht )ohMs, lftabOfc.y '° bftathe. and all tht rest.
11uit "1unl9 18 tJw tlvoet dull -·t 10 a•ay"-Aow to b9tblr II /If Mimlttl .•• lllHI rtt/117 Hl#tq _, ~)'OW ..,lsJI IO GMT ..... !
Pt\J"lical ----~ ... --dft ..... of .u IJ1DPCO--Uld (~y) pc"'9pl t/w /IUlnl Of .U lo 1-fblt!
How 10 deal widl the 1-.t. ~of fMipe aad tuihl AM bft
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., Dept. 5143, 13490 N.W. 45th Ave., Opa Locka, Florida 33054
0
....
•• j •
''· t\ t •• • ·~. \\\h .
bthind cmocloftlll nhaustiotl ••. moniin1 depression ..• thouthts that
0nct ra«d around and around in your mitld without casatlon! (And
IUft lhctn all bthiftd-/or """'!)
Why so -Y palimts wtlo tried that simple ttcbnlqun act11ol~ ~ _, of tlwlr ,,,,..,_, 1lclutr1N• 11S /or ~' tutll strottpr 11«0,,W
tltmt 1/wy ,....,, -rr lw/orr!
How 10 rtCOYcr from chrottk ttnsto.I caused by ae lftsoluabk prob-
lem! T1'lt only Nnt ••Y lo offrcome It! How lo an>id Ullftttts$UY
sulfcrlnic. for boch yourself and Olhtn! And, prrhaps, octuolly "'"'
you' •'(1'Jt d'/1u1 Into "0••1tl1ti UIC~SI!
T1'lt IU1'C'5f llfMI most pttmanc"Tll way 10 CVft" obtc-uiom!
How 10 1ap 1he forcn of Nature. cvny momlns. 111«1 "" f11J1 Wd/tlni
to t•un J'Dll!
Ho•· "' 1'rlnt llapp/rw,J hock lttlo J'Of" ,.n,,·tlar 11/r! Noc by waitinl!
for IOl'M' IJl't:ll cvmt "' 1Twa1d •.• hur •l,,,rlr bJ• 4,,.,/opln1 tlw 1-1·n
to ~' #o)' /n tltr litrw tltl11i1 oll ""'""" rou!
Altd-ltw lil'l:il ~:al: How to dtvtlor elw kind of ntrYOUS n>r11tnl 1ha1
aulomatk:ally IUma paftk nlf t~ inscanl ii \larts! That (rea you tOtn'tr
from "ncrvf'<mlcbn-llK"h as drup or alc<'hol! That ltu you pick up
your lift aµln fh">m tht roin1 whttt nwtr-scmillztd ncrYCS forc;Cil you
co abandnft It. with abM>lutt n-nfiJtnct lhat you now h1Yr Ille pollc
and xff-~ 10 accomrlish 111t J?O•b you have 1Jw1y1 wamcd!
Already a bat-wlkr in nlnt forcir:n naelons, as well u lht Unltrd
States! Reid ii from CO•tr to COYtr. Wt cake all tht risk! Fair cnouth? Why aoc ICftd In cJac roupott-TODA Y!
r----~IL NO RISK COUPON TODAY!----.,
lllPAOYEllENT BOOKS CO., Depl 5143
1MIO N.W. 45ttl Ave., Opa Locke, FIL 33054
Oattm.n: Pleat rush mt a rol')' of HOPE AND HELP
FOR YOUa NERVES. 180035. by Oairt Weekes, M.D.! I tft. cJc.e $6..91 ta foll payr!Wnl. -r undtrs11nd I may t.um.i.M lttis
boolt f'K a fl&ll 30 days rnlirtly al your risk. If I 1m not Jali~d.
I will limply mlll'll le 10 )'04.I for my montr back.
Endoscd is c.btck or M.O. for S-----
YOU MAY CHARGE MY: 0 MASTER CHARGE 0 BANIC..AMERICARD Acc'tl ________________ """7'f"l"::".::;-::;::-=~
1Find ahowc
la&u 8aak '--------------your n:amt I
E•piral6on daer of my cu ..,_ ____________ _
NAME
ADDRESS l'INU' P'lnl
CITY
STATE ZIP
ad•ertl••m•nl
'HoWYou1• Horoscope CanBrint1You
Wealth, Lo~e, Success And Happiness
Astrology Today · ~ .. RESENTED av THE
INTERNATIONAL ASTROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
by NORMAN P. KENNEDY
Did you know your horosoo.,e could mean and subconscious attitudes. In a major ~lysls,
the difference between happiness or sorrow; 0 a one year forecast ls abo included.
between success or railu~e? Many ~pie think that astrology only
Picture a long room with doors at each end. appeals to •way out" unscientific people. Noth-
In this room then~ is money, atuactive persons ing could be faither from the uutb. In fact,
or the opposite sex, books that tcU you the studies show that asuology appeals most to in· ~cret of happiness and many other valuable telligent and logical people.
atticles. But, also in this room ve bottomless Consider these famous scieotists: Galileo-
pits. traps, hostile persons and dangerous beasts asuonomer, Cati Jung-psychologist, Johannes
chained in various places around the room. You Kepler-astronomer, Roger Bacon·mathemetl-
must walk through this room, but you may dan, Tycho Ba~stronomer. Want to know
take out o( it anything you an. what they all had in common? They all we~
Now if you had a choice, would you choose uuologers thermelves or med astJology i.n
to I) go through the room blindfolded or 2) go their work. Even Albert Einstein was lmpres-
throu~h the room with your eyes open and sed by the accuracy or astrology when he stud·
with written insuucJions on which places an ied It in his late yc:an.
and people to viait or avoid. Astrology appeals to people in every walk or
Of couzte, all or u1 would pick the xcond life. A horoscope has meant the difference bc-
choice in a cue such as this. Jsfl't it ridiculous. tween success and disaster for famous people
then, that we would choose to go thru life, the throughout histoiy. Your horoscope can mean
same situation, blindfolded! Even when there iJ the same to you.
a means to go thru life with a map and our eyes Your horoscope can help you be in the right
wide open! The means provided is Astrology. place at the right time.
The map is our asuological horoscope. Did you know that the three wise men who
How docs it work? Nature's cosmos imprints found the Christ Cbild were astrologers? The
each of us at the time of birth • when the umbil-"large st.u .. which guided them to the Christ
ical oord Is cut. We then beoome ourselves. Until Child was really a clustet of cosmic bodies
the oord is cut, we are part of our mother. Why which were, u predicted by a1trologjcal charts,
or how we presently do not know. The move· in line at that partieular time. This was the
ment of the large solar bodies then times po ten· reason it was so biight. This alignment of bodies
tials for events in our lives. Astrology does not allowed the wise men to know the time and
cauie events but is timing of events. But, it's place or the birth of Christ. Also, Christ chose
not fortune telling. ICs a prediction of poten· His 12 apostles according lo the 12 amological
tia1s which free wiU can override. do"~
Here is a common misoonception about a• .• _ .. Y.our horoscope can help you avoid disasters
trology. Some people say, "how can stars while guiding you to your beneficial opportun·
millions of light years away be related 10 olir ities.
Uvcs!' The error here is the word itars. Asuol-Did you ltnow that asuology helped the
ogy deals with the relationship of oUilives with allies win W.W. II? The allies employed astrolo-
the sun, moon, and planets-not stars. gers. The axis powers started out employing
And.anyone who doesn't think that the sun, astrologers. But, this was ce11ed easly when the
moon, and planets do not regulate earth and its famous astrologer, JC11l Ernst Kram, predicted
inhabitants, had ~~ter·think ~-We au know the exact time and place of an attempt on
how-the ml><>n Coiitrotrrhe Oder.We hne-11ll--ltirte(J1~"93'9. HtOenllougJ\t me-.itrol<>-
heard of the famous clam experiments where gers were oonspiring against him, so they were
the clams open and close ~V the cycle of the imprisoned.
moon, sun, and pl~ts. Pohce depart~ents a!'d This proved to be a tragic decision for Hitler. ln~nce comparues. show ~uct relations Wlth A decision that may have altered the coune or
come and YIOdence with cycle~ of l~e moon, .sun the war. Because, if Hitler had 1tudicd his horo-an~ p~ts. Doctors ue fin~1ng duectrelat1on· soope, he would have used different atrategy.
ships with succe~ful operatao.ns and the cy~ Why? Became two horoscopes, one of Adolf
of the '°~ bodaes. Authenticated ~rch 15 Hitler, drawn by two different astrologers, in
n?w proV1ng that .astiology can pred•~t natural two different countr~s. at two different tunes
dasasters! . wars, daseases a person will suffer, exactly predicted the coune of W.W. II.
personalitJ.CS of people and much more. Hitle.r did get to soc thete boro1COpe1 ...• ~t does a natal ho!oFpe analysis by a too late. He read them in the lut hows of the qualifi~ astro.loger conwn. A nata.l horosoo~ war as Berlin burned around him. The follow·
analysu contams the best psychological analy~s ing it an authentic account of the incident.
of yourself that yo~ can g~t tocby. Becaute, m Herc is a direct quote from lliE RJSE AND
a oonttolled e~pef!ment ~ 1960, ast~o~rt FALL OF THE llilRO REICH by Wm:tam L beat psy~ologist1 &n predicting case hut~~· Shirer: • •
In ad.dttio~, a natal horosoo~ analysas 1.n· "They xnt for two horoscopes, which
eludes d1acussaom on. the . following: ranancul were ke t in the files of one of Himmler's
out!ook; taxes ~d m.hentances; ~arly h~me multit~inous "research., offices. One was
envuonment; relall<~nsh1ps with f~mily; re.tat1ves the horoscope of the Fuehrer drawn up on
and parents; love1:ife. and ~~ge; children'. January 30, 1933, the day he took office;
career and occupaUon, hopes, wishes and goals, lhe other was the hotolOOpe or the Weimer
BY SIMPLY MAILING IN YOUR BIRTH DATA FOR RESEARCH
llW Tl lilT YIUI llTll llRllCIPI
f II lllY 111 CllT If lllllli CIPllS.
by John F. Ford. President of .International Astrol'?'ical Association
Send me your exact time and place of birth. TiffiRE'S ABSOLUTELY NO CA TCll. I
I'll cast and analyze your natal boroacope for need this information for my astrological re-
re1t11ch purposes. You may have duplicate search. I am looking for certain planet oonCig-
copies of your horoscope for only $3.00-the urations. If you are choten u a re1earch subject,
cost to mako yow. copies plus postage and J will mail to you a research questionnaire. If
handling coats. Yo6 get tht t"xpenlite casting you fill out and return this questionnaile, you
and analyzing proceu-F REE, became of the will be entitled to extra bonu1e1.
fact that we must produce your horoscope for There is no need to wony about finding out
re9e&Jch anyhow. about an unavoidable coming disaster thru your
Your natal horoscope will consist of nine chart. As mentioned, astrology deals iJ\ poten-
pages and o¥CT 3,000 words. Yo w natal horo-rials. Yow free will <can override potentiab if
scope will contain yow psychologjcaJ anaJylia you know about them. In any cate. the policy
plus a di.scuasion of the foDowin&: your k>Yelife; of qualified astrologers is positive utrology. If
f&n&ncial outlook; marrilp, famlly and children there is something negative in yow chart, you
relationships; career and occupations; hopes. are told what you can do to make it po&itivc. I
wilhes and goab; and subconlclous attJtudes. To get your bOroscope thru OU1 apedal o~ I
A horosoopo of this type would oolt up to portunity, simpty fill out the reaca.rch com-I
$300 if done by an astrologer. puter form to the right and mail to the addle•
Republic, composed by some unknown as· giving planet Saturn in conflict with his
trologer on November 9, 1918, the day of career area, from the 12th Hou1e. building
the Republic's birth. Coebbles oommunlca· up wt.known enemies. Really. in the coming
ted the results of the re-examination of thmc race ht might as wtll 1tay home."
two rernarkab~ documents to KrosigX. Your huroSC10pe can bnng you wealth.
An amazing fact has become evident, both Famous business tycoon J.P. Morgan, used a,.
ho1oacopcs predicted the outbreak of the trology to aoqultc his fortune. Morgan did not
war iJ\ 1939, the victories until 1941,and the mak~ a financial move without c~cklng his
aubsequent series of re.vcrsab, with the hard· natal horoscope foiccast.
est blows dunn, the flnt months of 1945, From the article in the Miami ffetald come
partioularly during the first half or April,• tbeflC stories:
In the aecond half or April, we were to ex· -Stodtbrokers on Wall Street are as liltely
perience a temporary succeu. Then there to call an astrologer i.n this decade aJ Holly·
would be stagnation until August and peace wood film stars would call a psychiatrist in
that same month. Pot the following three the last. David Williams, a 75-year-old retltcd
years, Germany would have a hard time, but financial expert who Uves in Clearwater, has
starting in 1948, she would rite apin." made ISO 000 from the stock market in
•Hitler committed suicide in Aprll. 1945. ;,lean y UAnJ utro gy u an mve1tmen1
On the other hand, astrologers aided the ~-
allies in fo~casting the axles moves. The most trobert Cooper it a clauic, middle1ged es.
famous astrologer, Louis de Wohl, employed by tablilhment sort with silver-rimmed g.las.scs •
British government, predicted the euct events but he wouldn't move a penny in lhe $4-
leadi~ to the downfall of Muuolilli. He pined million St. PeJer1burg corporatJon from
the faith or the American military when he pre· which he retired recently as vioe president,
dieted Pearl Harbor a year before it happened. before chuting the planets.-
More on avoiding dis.asters, here is a story Your horoscope can &how you the way to
from a recent newspaper article in the Miami succeu and happin~s.s in love and marriage.
Herald's Sunday magatine. Horoscopes or G'race Kelly and Jackie Kennedy
-Mary KeUy is a computer programmer. She predicted their current successful marriages.
-aedits astrology with saving her from an Grace Kelly 10 Prince Rainier of Monaco
operation on her legs that would have lert and Jackie Kennedy to Aristotle Onassis, Greek
her crippled. ''It happened in New York in multi-mWionaue.
1963." she says. "My doctor decided an Prinoeu Grace and Prince Rainier have re--
operation was needed, and told me to check cently had their horo1C0~1 done rogMher by
into lhe hospital Friday for the procedure American astrologer, K.eath Clayton. As with
on Monday. I oonsulted my astrologer, who thett famous people, your horoscope c:an help
<lid a special lunar return chart and came up you fand and keep a lasting and meaningful love
with the pom'bility of a wrong diagnosis for relationship.
Monday. She told me to have the operation ls. a natal horosoope analysis a good invest·
changed to Wednesday, in order to allow the menl?
planet Neptune, amongst others, lo change By knowing how to advance your career or
pQJitio.n. l di!L!hi1. _JM on ~ th!_ male~ correct financial decision, you would
doctor suddenly discovered a blood clot was get a -your investment thouancts-v r times.
causing the trouble. Had he performed the Suooess in the areas of lovelife, muriage, chil·
operation, as any doctor would have on dttn relationship and peer relationship b of in·
Friday's symptoms, I probably would never fmite value. Knowing what future potent~b to
ha¥C walked 13&in." -take advantage of and which ones to avoid can
Abo in the Miami Herald article, was a story offa a piiocless feeling of tecurity.
about a noted Miami astrologer, Clifford McMil· Now and through the ages a good natal horo-
len. llere is an excerpt. sco·pe analydl fuis meant succeu (or ~ny
-McMillen is also listed u the orficial as-people. In other cues many men have miued
uo~r to Sen. GeorJte McGovem. and pre-their opportunity; tome with tta&Jc con1tquen·
dictl'd in February, 1972, that he would lo• ces, such u Adolf Hitler.
in NoYCmbcr to President Nixon. At the Will you miss you1 success opportunitlei'!
tame time, he forecast the victory of hia Will you stumble into pitfalla you could have
Democratic nomination at Miami Beach. avoided?
Aa he 'explained to his afternoon mu1e\lm Today, right thil moment, you can hive
cla11 recently, ''The. planet Salum came into your natal horoscope cast and analyted. You
oonflict with a planet of McGovern's cueer can get it for only the cost Co mate your dupli-
aru, telling UP. a T-9C1uare, which means ate copy. You get the expenli'1e cuting and
considerable difficulties to overoome. In analytlng process-FREE. The article below will
October, Nixon, a Capricorn, wW be bene-tell you how. The means are available, but the
filing from the good planet Jupiter, while choice ii yows.
McGovern, a Cancer, will ha~ the trouble·
~l>ael'TilCllOW~
Copynght
CHECK ONE: Clip end m1il this form to:
c 1973
O Cash, check or motley order enclosed.
($3 if one ordered, $6 1f two ordered)
Char.J18 it to my: OAmeric:an EJCptess The International Astrological Assoc.
0 Master Charge 0 Bank Americard
Acct.No.~----------~ Signature __________ _
Research Div .. OepJ.8·30
6233 Whipple Ave. N.W.
Canton. Ohio 44720
· rM!!GRYMTJ '119&:0.PUMIQI. ....y ~fRlll'AITU
I will cast yow horoscope with the help of liYftl on the form. Include the $3.00 copr colt I
ow 360 • 6S 1.8.M. computei, whkh Contain• lor each horoscope 01 charge yow credit card.
over 24 million bits of information. Yow horo-There ia a limit ofotwo per ramily. It you don't I
scope will not be the worthleu type found in know your exact time of birth , fill in 12:00 PM. I
daily newsp1pers. Your natal horoscope wW be If you have an'y quest.tons, call me, John F. I
cut from your exact time and pllc:e or birth Ford, President, International Astrological
for you a.nd you alone. Assoc.iatlon, at (216) 494-4282. Thank you! --------------------------------
People Quiz
~4'e .. E.Glwea
The Place lbu Live-
And How It Mfeets \Our Life
Tl'\.Mror l'alM: How much you
trust your fellowmen~ likely to
depend on what part of the
country you live in.
(~e number 3)
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. Almost everybody agrees that there
is one state in the U.S. with the ~at
est scenery. the most natural beauty.
2. Where you live bas a bearing on
how long you're likely to live.
3. How much you trust your fellow-
men is likely to depend oo what part
of the country you live in.
4. Most Americans are dissatisfied
wi.th the region they live in aod wish
they could move somewhere else.
5. How strictly you will be judged
should you stray occasionally from
the straiJbt-aod-oarrow path in your
social attitude or conduct depends
more on wlkre you happen to li'(e
than how you live.
ANSWERS
1. False. No question is more contro-
versial, for virtually every state bM
outstanding f eaturcs that are rated
highly by some, shrugged oft as unim-
pressive by otben. On two xparate
occasions, however, nationwide pub-
lic-Opinion surveys were conducted
that lhowed eight mtea u being
most fTcqueotly mentioned for their
beauty. They an:: California, Color-
ado, Florida, PenmylvaJUa. New
York, Washington, Oregon and Ken-
tucky. When people were asked to
name the city with the most beautiful
setting. San Francitco scored the most
votes, with Wahington, D.C.. as sec--
ood choice, folJowed by lDs Angeles,
New York City and Miami. <>then
high on the list included Denver,
Honolulu, New Orleans, Salt Late
City and San Diqo.
2. True. LOngevity studies conducted
by a leading life insurance company
show that "longevity in the U.S. var-
ies appreciably from ono rqioo to an-
other." Jt's pointed out that the cbanca
of surviving from age 6S to age 8S
provide a practicaJ measure of lon-
gevity. It was found that men a,ed
6S had the best chances of living 20
more years in Florida, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Kansas, ~goo, California
and New Mexico. ~ for the women,
they bad a survival advantage over
men throughout the U.S.
3. True-;u shown by a nationwide
survey of people's attitudes conducted
by the University of Michigan's Insti-
tute of Social Retca.rch. which showed
Westerners to be the most trusting of
their fellowmen by a sipificant mar-
gin. Easterners and residents of tbr
Midwestern states ranked next.
Soutbe~ it was found, were in-
clined to be most skeptical of other
people's motives, particularly if thole
people are strangen.
4. False. Io a coast-to-coast survey,
people were asked if they had ever
thought tlley would lite to move to
another state. Two out of three said
they pref erred their own state for a
variety of rea500S and wouldn't want
to move anywhere die.
· S. T~according to a recent survey
of the attitudes of Americans u re-
gards morals, ethics and human oon-
duct in general. Fmdinp: The most
moraDy strict and disapproving ol
pennmive life-stytes were the South-
erners. Midwes&emen ranked next,
tbco came Westemen. Most broad-
minded of all, most tolerant ol human
frailties and peccadiDos. wne tbe
Easterners. They tended to embrace
the most uncritical, live-
and-let-tive attitude.
FAMILY W£EKLY, J8114lary 8, 1974 • 11
a. f ...... tlllt •a I fp el
n1•rn llm ,_...,,....._ ......... -:
... •11 clll _. •hit• 1'111 ...,...
...... tllllr faaal .. 8IMlllc ac'-t-
,...._ .._ t. 11 lllellt ltf W. llr cllltll
.. 1111 -apwt, ... ,. ••• s-a.. ................. " ,,, .........
... ftl BEl ..... t. ...... ~FDl•UL
Q. Wllol "°66 lt 1.U to b""4l MIUdl.67
A. Basically, it takes uerciK. Almost any e:a.er-cilc will help to dC'fdop at leMt IOIDO ol
~ = if you keep at it looa enousb and
Q. IPt't dwn..,. ,.,., w1q7
A. Yes. l'bue ii oac outltaMinalJ dlective train-Jas mdbod that a alto fMc and euy-tbc ODC
I UIC and recommend-the new Bullworbr
SJ*m..
Q. Wlaot' ~ tit/Ill
A. The Bullworker is a rcvolutionuy new mus-de-buiktina cserciler bacd oa bometrics,
the science that mcreue. lb'eQllh up 10 rom
times fUl.cT dwJ ClODYeGlionaJ med>ods. Jo 1111 opinion. it's the molt advanced tnininl system
in the world today. Manr leadina athletes U1C ii: Wodd-famous Heavyweisbt Bo~r Muhammad
Ali, World HeaV}'1l'Cisltt Judo <lwnPion Wiln
Rust&, aad CTctina Champion Eddy Merc:b. to ~oaly a fnr.
Q. How lo116 d<ws Bullworlur trainbt1 t.U7
A. Bullworktt (>Jovides absolutely tbc f•test . kind.~ cxercne PoSSible. Jn fact, ao muoduc-uoa tn.miDJ propun taka ooJy 70 tecioad:s a
day. NQ «her S11Um-weisblliftiq, JJUDeYI. or
strenuous calistheoics-ca Jive you -result& ao
qu.jctJy and cailY. On the-coatruy, maay ~ fasbioGed methods take hours of SWealY, boriq work C8Cb cbu' •.. aad it's ofta11 moadla before
you bePn to see im_proyements. Busy prdClliooal
adlktcs aad dU!mpioae doa' laa•e time f« daal.· Nobody does.
Q. '!ow bu tUw6 ii I~ ~fore yow ~,U. J"t·
OJl6 naJu7
, .. ~.
,..,.,, "''· £"'°"" .-..awlWo/
NAlltl -«IWfftl ..,,.,~
llvl'-Ur ,.,...,,.,.
D1111• ,.,OW#, J-11-
•rllW. WnptU/11111
~,.._"""· ,,.~,,.,,,
·~ltttlw 7~ •:tttrdM /M
""""""-~· f*•N ... tuhq "'' -•""-•~ '"'" '"""""' ,,,.,,,,_,.,.
Q. Wllol do tltose fil""• mHll lie vinlol tawu1
A. They mean that in as little as 14' days you can
actually ~ 10 -. mUlde arowtJa in a mir-ror and verify rt with a tape meuure. Every week
tberalter ~inp ever faster ll"OwtJI.
fL B"t 10 ~I 611Clt im(lf'USJ .. ive n6ul(L, don't you
ltove to work ""1 lulnl1 A. Absolutdy not. lbat's the ouwandin1 advaD-taae of Isometric train.ins ..• it's so •mazin.t..
easy! Each °"Sta • er"' Isometric: au~
takes only 7 .wc::t::"' and you barely have to
move. It's oot even oeccsury to diltobe. Tbe
Bullworter ii so liaht and c~ ia can be
used at home, in tbc o111c:e,· aaywbere ••. even
while •atchina TV! It's a peat ilnprove.rneut
over bulky, upemive ftiahts. bicycle TAKhiDcs.
pulleys. etc.'
Q. COii Bwlworl<er troiltinz even 11.nelo(I bot/Jc•
wlakla are wmk t1llll Pcbur,, or /OI """/W>b11
A. ~~~5~ ~~~ tt:n--~.:
world. Bullworhr tniDias bdpa tnmform. wut. thin arms into rippliaa,, muac:uJar ,.,man ol stren&di, build broad, powerful lhouldcn. IUJ'D ~sh~~ ~o ~.:=.,~~
muscle ••• build that .. Y" lbape of a real athlete,
develop sturdy. ooatou.red tbiabs and c:atYa. ••• And aD dais in ncord il111tel
What's more, l'•e known skimo, lbY fdlowl
wbo, after just a few slam1 weeks wit.b lullwort-
er, turned into real IO-llttten •.. eve5inch a ma.a ••• bowliaa lids OYer wida t.bdr
ronficlcnce, and new found powetl OU raJl1 baYe to 11'.C the ,..,,..,hhle dfcca ol BllDwortU
fOI' younelf to bdiC'fe them!
Q. How a. ow .._.,. jn4 °"' 11101Y eboMl tJw
B"°"""'*6, perlttqn «t""'1T 11'7 It /or tNlft-.ilval A. I undentan.t that tbc Bollwortcr d.iscributor in tbc USA is OO"t.makiq it a•ailable-free
-en a "!O week bame-trial besis in order to in-
troduce Jt to the p:neral public. /!J:, re.den are .ilteraaed in~ thrir iD bQi&d..
ina lllUldes and streGlih f9llkl than nu bdon
posible, I suacst that \bey contact tbe US distributor for full detailL
144
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous· to Your Health.
'
,
StarCitat
ByPeer~.~
Tough T&lk from James Caan:
I'm
FAMILY WEEKLY: You've been in
some pretty big movies-"The God-
father," 1V's .. Brian's Song"-yet
you've never won an award. How do
you feel about that?
CAAN: l..efs face it: It's the success
of the pictures that mates you a big
guy, not your performance. The best
job I've done was in 1bc Rain Peo-
ple," but the picture didn't make any
money. Now, after "1be Godfather;·
I am a genius and get six scripts a day!
FW: What did you think of Marton
Brando's turning down his Academy
Award?
CAAN: That's bis bunoess. But Jet me
teJI you one thing: I respect Brando.
Brando tabs chances. He could have
done "On the Watenroot" or "Street-
car" for the rest of his life . .But no, he
docs musicals. He does "Last Tango
in Paris," or the old man in "1be
Godfather." He does what he believes
in. That takes guts. You can't become
a superstar unless you've made it big,
fallen on your tail, and then made it
big again. The nature of this businc:s5
is envy. Unless you can prove you can
do it the second time, people don't be-
lieve you have what it takes.
FW: Is there any actor that you would
want to be lite?
CA.AN: U there is, it's Brando.
FW: Your fint marriage ended in
divorce. How old were you w~n you
married Deejay Mattia?
CAAN: Twenty-one. I proposed on
our first date aod we got married a
few months lat.er. Jt was too fast. We
were &overs. We ne-ver had a chance to
become friends. I was always in
search of love. We eloped on five dol-
lan I borrowed from my mother.
FW: Do you think that you will wam
••so~ l'
to Be a Genius!"
, .. , went to college to play tootball and drink
. beer. I waa 18 and nothing else mattered.
Businesa management, hlstOfJ, economics.
prelaw-rou name It, I did ll I switched
majors seven times In two yean.. I just kept
fooling rnyseH that I was Interested In some-
thing when I really wasn't"
to get married again 7
CAAN: I have mixed emotions about
it. f d like lo get married again, but I
abo like my freedom. I want more
kids (I have one daughter). but at this
point I don't like the idea of having
responsibilities.
FW: You have been going with Con-
nie f'Playboy" Playmate Connie
Kreskll for a couple of years now.
How does she feel about your atti-
tude?
CA.AN: She's very sweet. U ahe
weren't, our relationship wouldn't
have lasted this long. I would have
felt imprisoned, and that would have
been the end of it. Believe me, I am
not easy to live with. It takes a lot of
woman to put up with me.
FW: Jn what way?
CAAN: I Jove to go out with my
friends and stay up all night. I enjoy
going on rodeos. I want to do what I
please without being tied down.
FW: You mean-no respooaibilities?
CAAN: I don't even own a home.
First of all, uotiJ now I c:ouJdo't afford
one I really wanted. See, no matter •
bow much money I make. at the end
of the year I have ooth.ing left.
FW: How can you be broke with all
the money you're .mating?
CAAN: That's ooc of the great mys-
..
teries of life. My~ manageT
aays the same thing. I don't know.
Dinner parties.~ fun ....
FW: Why do you have a business
manageT when you took buaines3
management in college?
CA.AN: I went to college to play foot-
ball and drink beer. I was 16 and
nothing ebe mattered. Business man-
agement, history. economics, prelaw-
you name it, I did it. I switched ma-
jors seven times in two years. I just
kept fooling myscU that I WIS inter-
ested in something when I really
wasn't.
fW:_J ~ that _you we~ born in the
Bronx; then I read that you were born
on Long Island. Which was it?
CAAN: I was born in the Bronx, but
my pamits ~ to Long hland
when I was six. My parmts still live
there.
FW: When did you have your ftnt
real fight?
CA.AN: I .learned to fight when I was
five. I was beaten up one day, and
when I came home, my father kicked
me out the door and told me not to
come back until I'd beaten that kid.
FW: Did you ever go to jail?
CA.AN: I got pretty clo9e. I did the
usual thiop kids do in tough neigh-
borhoods-stole candy, dng raad, ..
BeUeMWler:
'Illy Ten Fawrlte Reeords
that sort of thing. But nothing serious
enou&h to go to jail.
FW: What do you look forward to in
life now?
CAAN: fve stO"pped Joot.ing forward.
I've decided to live foT today-as Jong
as I stay healthy. ProfessionaUy, I
don't want to be tied down with more
than one picture at a time. rd like to
do just one picture a yur-maybei
two.
FW: How come you had a nervous
breakdown?
CAAN: Ob, you mean when I did
''The Rain Peopl~"? I played a de-
pressing character, and then we were
shootiitg ali(f traveling an over the
country. There was absOlutely nothing
to do at aigbL rd go to my motel
room and play with the light switches.
I can't act alt day and taJt theater all
night. That's the tiP of death. You
can't analyze everything. f"Ve got to
be active mentally and rve got to be
active physically as well.
FW: SUch as?
CAAH: Tennis. rodeo, girls ... you
know, having .a good time.
FW: Did you ever go to a psychiatrist?
CAAN: J went to a psychologist.
FW: What did he do for you?
CAAN: He made me realize that ,_
I need to have a good time! .U.
Who etse but The ·Divine Miss
M can carry off singing the
Andrews Sisters• "Boogie
Woogle Bugle· Boy" and con-
temporary writer Alex Harvey's
"Delta Dawn" with equal tal-
ent, verve and sensitivity? Of
her own taste In music, she
says: "Aretha Franklin is my
an-tfme favorite singer. If I
could make my list longer, I'd
add live recordings by Glenn
Miiier and Martha Raye."
'1. Unfotgetlllble: Tribute to Dlnllla WMlllngton
by Aretha Franklin (Columbia)
2. UdJ In Satin by Billie Holiday (Columbia)
.. A 25tlt Ann.Wlwy In StlOW Bum 111 ...... to
..., a.tea: ... All-Tlnle Gl'Mt
Peltanl--
14 • FAMll Y WEEl<l Y. J.-ry 8, 1174
a. Gonna T.._ • -.ce. by Laura Nyro (Columbia)
4. Let ft BIMd by The Ronlng Stones (London) s. ar.11e1 .... by The Jackson Five (Motown)
I. Every album by Bob Dytan (Columbia)
7. Abf.)er Ro.d by The BeaUes (Appfe)
\.
by Amy Chertea (ABC)
9. llalllc of llJ .... by Stevie Wonder (Tamta)
10. Holl• ...... can..1n .Im by Lambert.
Hendricks and Roa (Columbia) ............ .,LGNlne Merw
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land are located in Palliser Bay and there
New Zealand's Horticulture Experts mar-
ried Brazil's tree tomato to the fertile rain
forests of New Zealand.
South America's luscious tree tomato was
discovered by Brazilian Indians; brought
to richest, fullest flavor and lushness by
Portuguese missionaries; and hybridized
to a super-resistant super-easy-to-grow
variety.
There are ]() different varieties of tree
tomatoes in South America but only one
is the lushest, most delicious and easiest-
to-grow of them allt And that one was
made over after four years of hybridizing
at Palliser Bay -working with various
universities -discarding weaker, keeping
stronger strains -until the final super
variety was ready for you.
Who Put AU Those Tomitoes In
l'Mt ltty Bitty Sffcl
Imagine one seed does produce over
'400 lbs. of tomatoes in one lifetime.
And New Zealand's super Tree Tomato
is so easy to raise that 80% of normally-
planted seeds take. So easy it will grow
inside anyplace a philodendron will growl
So easy that outside In actual tests seeds
thrown at random in plowed fields, grew
naturally with no human care.
Each seedlins grows to 3 or 4 ft. in-
doors or up to 8 ft. outdoors or you can
stop the growth of the tree at any height
you wish between 3 and 8 feet. It is super
disease-resisunt.
Imagine stunning exotic-shaped leaves
up to one foot long! Imagine the con-
stant chan3in3 show. First the lovely
leaves -then a shower of delic.ate, fra-
grant flowers -and finally a beautiful
array of juicy luscious tomatoes.
And so prolilic that as one crop ripens,
Mother Nature sees to it that another
crop is taking its place, and this fruiting
period goes on for live months.
A F.imily Delight
Show your children nature's mysterious
way of bringing a New Zealand fryit·
bearing season right into your own ho"ine
and reversing the U.S. season. Surprise
and delight your friends.
EniO'rC delicious, mouth-witering salads,
freshest sauces, special jams and deserts
-all winter long. ~ "huge hanging
clusters of succulent red and plump and
juicy tree tomatoes· in successive waves
!Y'onth aftt'r month.
Grow indoors. Pluck
your dinner tomato
from the ...tree. Grow
on the patio or in the
garden. Indoors or
outdoors, see a. color·
ful array of flowers
from Spring to Fall.
heh Tomato
Costs Tiny
Fraction of a Centr
Accept our intro·
ductory offer. Frankly
we want everyone
who enjoys delicious fresh tomatoes and
gorgeous beautiful blooms and blossoms
to enjoy this super-hybrid Tree Tomato.
And we are shipping you a full season's
supply of these super seeds for $1. But
the Tree Tomato, up-to-now too rare and
difficult to obtain, is in demand. It's first
come, first served.
SOLD ON A tO-DAY
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE!
PALM CO.
Dept.5183. 4500 N.W.135th St., Miemi, Fle. 33054
Please ship me a full season's sue~ly of Tree Tomato
seeds. I understand that if not completely satisfied with
growing progress I may return within 90 days for a
prompt and complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $ ________ _
--5eason's supply of Tree Tomato seeds, .#N7376, @ $1,
(Please add 25c postage per pkg.)
(P'lortda re1IMnt.1 plea.e add •~ aatta r.ax.)
Name __________________ _
Address _________________ _
City State Zip __ O SPECIAL Off'EI -Rush 2 full-season supplies of Tree
Tomato seeds for only $2. (We pay post.-yousaveSOc.)
..
Speetrmn/74
Sports Mini-Profile of 11 alnce. ••• l.-t ,_,, Bi1'9 averaged 22A
polnla. gmne and .......... record wtlll 137
urw= "I juat get my poJnta In different ways,"
he explains. "I rarely take long lllOl9 now, but Detroit's DAVE BING:
He Plays Basketball In a
World of Semldarknesa
I CM atlll but 8ftf gurd In getting under the
baket. Aleo, r pua oft more now. ff r can't ...
the baket. I jwt give the NII to Bob LMW,
Dave Bing Is an All-Star guard for the Detroit
Pistons and one of the top scorers In t>asket-
ball-yet, when he'• out on the court, all he ....
are bluned figures! Two years ago, a Los
Angeles player accidentally struck him In the
right eye. Bing ... operal9d on tor• cletKtled
retina. But the surgery could not repair all the
damage and Bing's wlelon In that.,.,.....,,..
pennanenUy blurred. Bing'• left.,. ltn'I ""
good, either. M •boy, he caught It on • nal
and he'• never been able to get fUU Ylalon out
our c.nter." Bing was brought up In the ghetto
area of Washington, D.C. When he grew to his
present 6-3, he won an athletic scholarship to
Syracuse .... After being drafted by the Pistons.,
Bing won the NBA'a 0 Rookle of the Y..,,.
honors In 1911, Md In 1111 WM,... ... --
.... Ming beckcourt mM In ............. .
For all his Injuries, Bing Insists basketball ls not
a d';rty game. "It's a psych game," he says. "If
you can psych the other guy out and outmaneu-
ver him, you can lick him. "-BJ Barry Abnmlon
Some Calm Advice for the
Frightened Teenager
You're a teenager and
you suspect you have
VD. Now what? You're
scared. What will the
doctor say? What will
the treatment be? What
about your parents?
----Fif9t of au, it ie-tf'ue tha~doctor la required-by
law to report •H cnea of venereal dlae ... to
the board of heatth. Many doctors do not report
them, but you are going to have to face the
probability of being rep(>rted. Next, the board
of health will contact you. Most boards of
health are very tactful and do not contact the
parents. But of course th6y will want to taJk with
you and find out what contacts you have had.
To confirm a diagnosis of gonorrhea, the doctor
will take a laboratory sample. Treatment is
simple and painless. Penicfllin la the uaaa8'
'"cure." Men usually have pain with
gonorrhea; women usualty do not. making it
Jobmanshlp
Why So Many Young People
Keep Quitting Jobs
You meet your friend at
the store, and you
remember that his son
started a new job
recently. "How does Bill
like the trucking com-
pany?" you ask. Your
friend shrugs, "He quit Now he's decided to
study for a real estate license." You wonder
what to say. During the last three years you
know that SUI, who fa now 23, has started and
quit five d ifferent kinds of jobs and careers.
"We just can't get him to stic k to anything,"
your friend tells you. "My wtfe is awfully upset!"
".,.., COMOle ... ,.,.,... and the,..,... of
other a.24-,..r-o* who keep changing
lhelt ~,...ID knowlllat Bllra beMY1or
• Is not .t .. ......,.l U.S.. lllbor .a.tletics
revMI th.t men Md women between 20 end 24
do more Job switching Md carwr changing
thlln any other group. And moat eventually find a
career niche that suits them.-BJ S. R. Redford
11 • FAMILY WEEJCL Y, Janu.ry 8, 1'74
"How can I ever repay you, Daddy?"
harder to detect. But In either sex, the disease
can wreak-havoc, causing arthrtlia, hMrt
chwe. rwUngitJa, and other frightening
problems. So being brave now will save a lot of
trouble later.-By Erwin DI CyM, Ph.D.
Celebrity SoapbOx
MALCOLM McDOWELL:
111 Went an Electric
Car ••• • How Long
Must I Walt?"
"Whars going to hap-
pen when the wortd's
fuel supply dries up?
We really should be
making cars that oper-
ate electrically." So
says British actor
Malcolm McDowell. ·'The, know how to lllMe
cars tt.t would be able to run on• el• ctrk:lll
_,......_ Such cars could be bull right now, ao
..... JOU could ct.ge up •• ....., and get .... ••l'I JOU need.. The big oil companies might
not like that, but 19n'1 It bet* ID beglft flldng
.... problem by atartlng production of •l•Cblc
cars? rve heerd _....... "'91 h wortd'• ol
could be ueed up by 1990. I'd like to go out now
and buy an electric car. I'm just wondering ,how
long I'll have to wait" McDowell was lauded for
his performance In "A Clockwork Orange," and
"O Lucky Man. "-fntentetNCI by Wiiiiam Wolf
<9fheDlet~
To Absorb Vltamlm-
You Need Fata
Dieters are often too
hard on themselves-
and to their detriment.
No fats Is one Spartan
rule of many dieters.
But without fata ..
can-a llbsofb certain
vtWnlne-for ~the fat-90luble vbmfn A ihat makes ftnn body ..... .,.., half. -
Luckily, dark. leafy green yegetables high In
vitamin A are tow In calol1ee three quarters
of. cup of~ ... onlJ 20 uloriee,,.. ha
23,000 unila of Yblnln A. So, release those
vitamins into your body by drizzling some
..-. oil (100 Qlortea • tablupoonfUI) onto a
bountiful green,salad. Vegetable salad oil
luckily is mostty unsaturated fat. Besides ·
making our bodies absorb vitamin A , it's also
chockful of Yltamln E, which, aome scientists
say, 'helps keep us younger and protects our
lungs from pollutlon.--BJ Harriet Ldan9
'PefJple and \Ou .
"Stay-at-Home" Husbands n.
''Let'a.-Do-Somelhlng'' Wtvea
Do you know the real
reason you and your
mate often pull in differ-~
ent directions about ~
what to do on a Sunday
aftemOOA? Paychoto-
glata have dlKovered
that .......... need • ......, of .............
llCtlvtt1es to .... cont ............. °"" ttvee
laldng-IHay actMllee,....,,....... mM'•
..,.. of ••I bell•: 1) gardening and
working around the yard; 2) religious affaJrs:
3) club activities. For women, however, the ex-
perts found 20 different leisure activities that
really lifted the women's spirits. The liat in-
cludes religious affairs, club work, picnicking
and leisure drives-and atao IPOft9 • .....,
fiahlno, hunting, camping or hlldngt Though the
.... five.,. thoughl of• ......... ...,...., the
~ dlKovered IUltwomenwlM> vol-
untarily parttcipllte In ........ .....,.., them .
more then men dol-8y 8hlrtey 8loen Feder
,,_
c...........,-y .. a.a (• '*· 111 TY'-"'· Jiiiy 73) -·----c..-ltMff/T1119 Cllll , ....... OllJ,-..7')
I -..,. ---<•'=·~=-~7S)
mns•wm .., ... ,,,,.. c.r.
~ _,.a. = f.,..
CAll YOU CHOOSl Altt lP (IA IAlf
-'Li l.AlllS-Al A OISCOUlfT f
NO
NO
#0
#0
YES
m
m
m
( TlllmW Tll " .......
.................. ,.,..
Cl .. W,,. lie "0 ..... tle••" ..... ~.....,,,.
Other record and tape clubs make you choose from
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has BANISHED AUTOMATIC SHIPMENTS FOREVER. You
get onty what you want .•• when you want it And
because we are NOT OWNED ••. NOT SUBS101lm •..
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on recOfds and tapes of All l.ABEl.S.
l11eretllWe l•tr••ctety OHw
Yes, now you can take your choice of any 6 Stereo
lPs or any 5 Stereo Tape Cartridges or Cassettes
shown here-worth up to $36.88-for just 99c (plus
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Thars right, you get any 6 LPs or any 5 Tl!)eS shown
here plus Lifetime Membership (never pay another
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1AIES!::.':.
loronlr.
Receive with your Special Introductory recordinp
incredible "BUY 1, G£T 2 FREE'' offer on lOO's more
Top Hit lPs and Tapes! New super-discount FREE or
Dividend offer every • days. Because we're the
World's largest record and tape club, we can give
you the WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES on records and
tapes of All ~teed discounts up to
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and Cassettes. Yet that's exactly the Sate-Offer mailo-
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CASH IN ON THESE SAME GIANT SAYINGS TOO-the
instant you join-not after fulfilling some annoying
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TO 8UY AlfYTHlllG EVEltf .,.... ........................ ,. •ct .... ...,.., ....
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11 L.Pa/8 Tdl)M
12 Li's/ 12 Tapea
14 L.Pa/14 Tapes
F2 Li's
m1m • m : • FREI Alt-label Master Discooot Catalog-world's
... -· § largest master discount catalog of all readily mil-
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$13.81 to $91.81
$91.36 to $111.36
$5825 to Si4.25
a able records and tapes (cartridge and cassette).
g • FREI subscription to Disc & Tape Guide-the Club's & magazine plus spetgt Sale announcements-
~ brinP,1 you news every •.days of just-issued new l releases and "extrl-discounf' specials.
;,. • FREE Merchandise Flyers-get valuable merchan· ~ dise-everything from stereo equipment to posters,
-bestseller books to blacklight strobes -at Giant
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JlC ·---------------r.;.-, AECOAO 0 I 13 CF AIVERtCA ~ CLU8 HEAOQUAltT£RS /~K. ~NS't'l.YAHIA 11405 ::.;:. "::. ~:: -=-~ =-.::. ~-~--=-::...~ ____ ,.1"f:...'--•t•J--.i-·•-.. a.i-...... -~-~-..---.. --.. ~--..-·--k• :.:. ~-,;;:.:: '::: '!.-=..:. ~~::.:...:::to: :r.: !. ·-= ----. onu I LP • I TUl ..OS 111R -s.rr,, .. ....-. V0611
I I I I I
•• , •• YOU UT cm.a -0 L'. a . nw:a. a tAS1(T1( Cfl4 .....
1111111111 ---·----·°'*' ........... c.-...... a. .. c... .............. ..,-...... . , ______________ _
..
...
I -
The first one-ounce PROOF INGOT ever to be struck by The Hamilton Mint
in .999 Pure Silver and Solid 24 Kt. Gold on Pure Silver
nm • 111e .. illpf a. a c1ra-
.-tk ... snies-''Profiles of
die West''-Md Ollly t'-e wllo
wl&.Tibe JIOW will .. ff ri&Ms
to pwdlase al fwt.T blws.
The Hamilton Mint is privi-
leged to offer a rare masttt-
work of original medallic art,
_. _ .. ·A _ commemorating one of the
most familiar figures in American Western folklore. Titled
''The Prospector," this is the first ingot ever created by H. Alvin
Sharpe, the only master intaglio engraver working actively today.
One or the foremost living engravers, Mr. Sharpe's works are
appreciated and eagerly sought after by numismatic collectors
world-wide. His international reputation and popularity,
coupled with the fact that this is an historic '"first'.' in bis long
can:er, will undoubtedly result in an unprecedented demand for
"The Prospector'' among the thousands or collectors who see
this announcement. And only those who act promptly will be
able to take advantage or this exclusive opportunity.
AJI o.;p.J Limited EdJtion Masterpiece
Each proof ingot will be struck directly from the original hand-
engravcd die: superbly conceived and executed by Mr. Sharpe
c11prmly for The Hamilton Mint. "The Prospector'' will be
struck in proof finish-the finest quality or minting availablc-
in two strictJy limited precious metal editions: just 10,000 ingots
in .999 Fine Silver (the purest obtainable). and only S,000 ingots
in Pure 24 Kt. Gold on .999 SilYCr. Only one individual proof
ingot will be minted per customer, and once these limited
editions are fully subscribed, Mr. Sharpe's original die will be
donated to a leading museum or Western art for permanent
e11hibition. Because medatlic works or art created by Mr.
Sharpe and The Hamilton Mint are in constant demand by
collectors all over the world, it is imperotiv~ that you order
today-to insure yourself an opportunity to obtain this first
ingot and the charte.subscribu option to secure the others 10
follow in thi$ series. "The Pr~or" ingot will be sent to you
in a genuine drawstring pouch, at no additional c-OSt.
-
c..arutred hicMs: Pritt
As a subscriber your ingot will be struck exctusMly for you,
and will be ~penicd by a signed Certificate of Authenticity
from The Hamilton Mint attesting to its limited-edition status.
Despite the fact that prices of silver and gold have doubled in
the last few years in the International Metals Market-and will
continue to soar, ac:cording to leading economi.\ts-The Hamil-
ton Mint has established a llKITOlllr~d purchase price or just
$10.00 for the .999 Pure Silver ingot. and just S17.'°forthe
24 Kt. Gold .999 Silver ingot ... and because The Hamilton
Mint hu committed for a sufficient quantity of Silver and Gold
in the current market to fully cover each subscription, these
prices will also be maintained for the remaining ingots in the
''Profiles of the West" series.
Pleau act promptly. Once the total number or ingots ~n "!he
Prospector" issue have been subscribed, no further apphcat1ons
can be accepted by the Mint. Because or the enormous antici-
pated ~mand on the part of collectors for Alvin S~~·s
work, we urge that you complete and return the subscnpt1on
form today in order to avoid disappointment!
AbcM ff. Amil Sllarpe-Mle ffTillt prac-.
titieett .ra Cdltw-..a4 nsnrilc art.
Commissioned by Tbc tfamilton Mint
expressly to crcale this commemorative ,,
lribute to "Tbc Prospecror." Mr. Sharpe r
works in 1 technique originally devel-
oped six ccn1urics before: the birth. of
Chris!. His int11lio method of cuttina
artwork dirccdy into steel pcrmiu a ~ one-to-one mintinc process that pro-• . , .
duca astooishintlY detailed results and h~troos proof-rush quality.
An accomplished poet as 'ftll IS itn artist. Mr. Sharpe has com-
P<*d a poem especially devoted to ''The ~pcctor". and an
excerpt will be enaravcd on t~ rcvene of your maot. S~ Mr.
Sharpe has personally Ii~ amidst the romance and tntd111ons or
the Old West, it is appropriate that his fint work in the inaot fo!11'
will be a aeries entided "Profiles of the Weal" The Hamilton Mmt
is proud to participate in this historic mintin1. and to offu these
master-piecet or his pai,.takint and hi,hly •;killed cran 10 the discemina numismatic collector. Othtr medallic works or art by
Mr. Sharpe an be found in some of the fineat private collectiona
throufhout the world IS well as in tht Smithlonien lns,titution in
Wa1hm1ton.
INCLUDED FREE
"The Prospector" incot will be ae1u to you in a puioc drawstrina
pouch, at no additional c:<JSt. Your
pouch aenu to protect 1hc ~ot
apinst damaF as well as pr0\l1d·
ina you with tht 11mc type or
authentic container for valuabk
silver and 1otd u used by the oria· inal Prospector's or the old west.
r-------OFFICIAL ORDER .FuRM _______ ,
.. THE PROSPECTOR.. F9-ll>
THE HAMILTON MJNT
40 E. U•l•tnity Drite. ArliltgtOll HdPfs, JI. 60004
Pkaae enter my order for this historic limited-edition mi11tin1
o( UK proof qu•lity inaot, "The Prc»pector:· to be &&ruck in (pleue check)
O .999 Pure Silver at SI0.00
O 24 kt. Gold on .999 Silver •t Sl7.'°
understand my insc>I will be slruck eapraaJy for me. and will
be attompan~d by 1 si1oed Cenil'katc of Au1hcn1icity a11es1-in1 lo ii. limited-edition s1a1us. In addition. you wdl include
ot "° r.Ttro cost a aenuine drawstnna pouch in ""'hk:h to hOUK ind protect my inaot.
My check or money order for S nclotcd (please
add s.~ for ahipp1n1 and handlin1).
Orcharae my inaot to: O M111e,. Charse• O Ban.,Amcricard
Account No. Eltp. Oat.,__ ___ _
•If usin1 M111er Charac also indicate the four numbcn above your naine he,.._ _____ _
Name'~----------------~ Add,_,.._ ________________ ~
Cl1y ________ _,,111c ___ .£Zip, ___ _
Sisnature. __ __,,..,._~-...,.-.,....--,..-,---...,,,..,------
Must be sianed to be valid
(Illinois raiclcnb add '3 aalcs tu)
L--··••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J
TheDayIMet
Frank Sinatra
"We were in the lobby when I
heard a voice calling, 'Miss,
wait• minute.' I turned, md
coming toward me was none
other than Frank Sinatra."
I was 13 in 1952, at the age and
time when the Big Thing was col-
lecting movie stan' pictures and
autographs. That summer of 1952, I
went with my parents to Lake Tahoe.
Naturally, I took my autograph book
on the ofl...so-slim chance of running
into a Big Star.
We were staying at a motel next to
the club in which Frank Sinatra was
appearing. During the aCtcmoon of
one of our days there, I went with my
parents into the casino. I happened to
be near the showroom doors and I
could see Frank Sinatra rehearsing on-
stage. I raced baclc to-the motel and
got my autograph book. Theo I
barged boldly into the showroom with
the boot and pen and asked Mr.
Sinatra for his autograph. His reply
was a terse "Don't bot.her me now. I
don't have time." You can imagine
my chagrin. 1be st.an dancing in my
eyes went out like so many burned out
bulbs. How could he do that to me?
That night I saw his show., along
with my parents. I remember not
wanting to go, and although it was my
first experieoc.c at seeing a live per-
former onstage, I tried not to enjoy it.
After tbc show we were in the lob-
by when I heard a voice calling, .. Miss,
wait a minute." I turned, and coming
toward me was none other than Frank
Sinatra. He asked me wfly I hadn't
waited until bis rehearsal was over.
"Do you still have your bookr' be
asked. Well, there I was, dumbfound-
ed, and my precious book in the motel
room. He could see my confusion and
pulled a piece of paper from his pock-
et. "Maybe this will do," he said.
"What is your nameT' I stammered
my name and after writing something
on the paper he handed it to me: As
he walked away, I saw he had giveo
me a tclcgram·add°ressed to him from
Tony Martin. The telegram read,
1'bcrc is no room for both of us
oo the Lake. One of us must go .... rm leaving Tuesday. Best Always,
Tony Martin." Frank had signed it:
"To Gail ... Love and uxx. Frank
Sinatra."
They say it's the little people who
love Frank Sinatra most, because he
cares about them. I know I haven't
forgotten after 20 years.
-Gail S. Fleck
Las Jleflt1S, Nev.
FA.Mil Y Wl:EKL Y, J•nu1ry fl, 197' • 11
--GIANT EASY-TO-TRAIN--
bing
trawberries"
Plant now
and in 6 to 8
weeks eat
Succulent Red
Ripe Strawbentes
right off your
own vine •••
A ConsUnt
Delect.tle Stnwtiet •Y
Crop Throu•h
Sprtns-Su~•
Tbete are the Strawberries that you buy in
the fancy expensive vegetable markets. Real
show strawberries for that strawberry short-
cake, fancy fruit alad. plain with light sweet
cream or in a fancy deslert. Truly they are a
mouthwatering delight.
mooth afte.r mootb riabt up to the ftnt frost.·
Simple planting imtroctioOJ make it easy for
anyone to have a gn:en thumb, even if you've
never gardened before.
3'-DAY MONEY-BACK GUA.RANTEE
a • k of Deldom S.aw..,....
AD S eerLG-.
Plant right now and in 60 days yoo'U pick
red ripe strawberries and continue to do eo
Tbele atrawbcny plants are hardy and dis-
eue resistant. They are IOld oo our 30 day
money .back guarantee. Plantiq time is right
oow so rolb yoor order today-Thia eeason's supply-as limited.
I
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PALM CO., Dept 5145 , 4500 N.W. 135th Street, Miami, Florida 33059
Plew NSll -law cbechd below. I llDdenlMd H aot completelJ added I W1Y muni wtdlill
JO dQI for a complete -S .,..,...,c fdllftd. EDdoled is cbeck ex M.O. for ------
_.#N8197 4 Scrawbeny Planb ti $1.91 plus 65' post. _.#N8196 10 Strawbeny Plants@ $3.98 plus 75f post.
NA.M•..__---------------
Cll'Y----------------~~
Yau Moy Cha•qr
Tour Order
0 IMIYD CIWICE Acct. ... ..___ ___ _
HfTEIUM lle·----(filllt .... ,.... _,
Geell 1'1Wll
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ALL EASY-CARE KNITS AND OTHER MIRACLE FABRICS
Stunning N~w :AU-Occasion Pantsuits &-Ensembles
SAVE BV MAILI YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH TO DRESS RICHI
STYLE 40422 -OUR EXCLUSIVE! Turtle-neck top Is
bonded orion ltCJYliC knit Pull·on pants are bonded
acetate/nylon. Machine-wash, no iron! Na~/Red, N~ pants or Rust/8h1ck, Rust pants. 10.18 Jl•.19;
141h·22Y.r $1!UI
STYLE '°423 -OLD WORLD DESIGN knit top, "V"
nedc is bonded orion acrylic. Bonded acetate/nylon
pants pull onl Wash it all, never Iron. Rust/Black,
Rust pants or Navy/Red, Navy pants. 10.18 $14.tl;
14Y.r·22Y.r $15.91
STYLE 40424 -2·PC.. OUTm -weshablel Bonded
ecetate/nylon "Ga".:"5" dress. bonded orion/ acrytlc sw..ater. /Yellow sweater, Black dress
or Rust/Blaclc sweater, Rust Dteu, 10.18 $1'6.98;
14Y.r·22Y.r °"" $15.tl
STlLE 40400 -GOLDEN CHAIN DOU8l£ MIT
PNITSUIT. for exciti• new fashion. Vest is hetd snuc by 3 .aofden metal chains, 6 &Olden metal but·
tons. P.nts h.s elastic waistband. All in 100%
we,sttable bonded acrytlc knit. Keeps peat shape
alWays. CokQ: royal blue ~ red. ~: 10 to 18.
Only $8.te; 14Y.r to 221h. Only $9.tl
STYLE 403St -DAZZLING STWTECH JUMPSUIT
makes any a•I loolc slimmer. Werm bonded nylon
and acletat-washes Ilk• dreeml Et.stic walstbend,
front 2ipper, self.tie and 2 l•r&• pockets. CokQ: Red
or Navy. Sias: I to 16, OntJ $12.98; 14Y.r to 2'6Y.r, ~,13.,,
SlYLE-40310-YESTED PANTSUIT Of 100% nylon
etetate for comfort and aooct looks. Sleeveless tona
vest top hes contr.st ~tchlna on pockets; pants
have the el.stic waist Coton: Green or Blue. SU.: a
to 1a. p.te; i•Y.r to 2••n $10.•
STYLE 40407 -MAD ABOUT PLAID? You'll love our
''WoOI feel" plaid pantsuit. Ct.ssk Jacket is bonded
acrylic knit; pull-on pants are bended orion knit. Red,
Gold and Green plaid. Sizes 10.20 $22.91; 14Y.r·
· .22•n °"" $23.91
STYLE 40363 -AT-HOME GLAMOUR. ~Isley print
wraps you In etamour, Is so 1llmmin1. Wwtahty de-
tailed with slde-unh pockets, contrutilne piplna.
self-tie. Graceful 14 aleews 100% euy-care cotton.
Colors: Red or BIU.. Sins: 10 to 18, Onty $5.tl;
i•Y.r to 22•n. 0n11 "··•
STYLE 403n -LUXURY PRINCESS LOOK co.rt·drest
in eesy-care hnit of acrylic bonded to nylon. Lona·
zipper for step-In ease. Wine with Cham~n• trim
or Champagne with Wine trim. 10.20 $11.99; 121n·
2211.t OnfJ $12.91
STYLE 40244 -A CHARMING PRINT JUwot with
•jaunty dot print. Deeply vented armholes. Bonded
~ rayon & acetate. Col<W: Blue /Green Print. Sias: 10 to 11. $4.tl
r--·Ad~/2WAYSTO OIDH:·--,
NtPAID • Ust YOUI CWCE CUD!
r
I
I
I
I
..
gJeenla'ld fashions. o.pt. 5130
4500 N.W. 13!Mh StrMt, Mieml Floride 33Cl5t
Send foltowlnc. ... 10-DQ money Nell ............
Style Ho. Size 1st Color 2nd Color Price
Add 85' postal• per style.
' TOTAL
0 P'REPAID: I enclose the full price PLUS 8~
PoSlaB• for Heh style.
(Florida resident. p.1-add•%•'-t.u.)
St.t•--------~P----
YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR OltODt
0 MASTER CHARGE 0 BAHKAMERICARD
Acct. No. ----
INTERBANK HO. __ Acct. Ho. ----(Find above your nam.)
Good Thru Good Thru __ _
L---~~------------l
"Then l found F..sotttica.
The medicated aeam thar \\Ulcs
below the skin's surf~. in the
pigment·forming mls. ID hdp
lighten and fade age spcn and
other darlcened skin disrolora,
tions on hands and~.
In a matt.er of wedcs.
my skin loo&r.ed yourver
and clearer~
Esoterica&
HELPS FADE EMBARRASSING t----.
AGE SPOTS.
5 foreigft coins, 10.
w .. 11 .. nd 10U. for 1cw. M4dcltn-.. "uin11<>f 8..-Jn.
F'lnl•MI. S........ '-. TlirkeJ< alMI C_......._ wekl•. Ph .. a eo&..rful f....e.n bat1kft<M. J1a11l to -,...,, .. _ '""""' _,U.,. lj,ct. We'U hwhod. °"' '"" utaloc of .,.i.,., ,,.,,., ,...,...,., eolltt-
tor'• a111wti.... ~"" IOC, ........ add.-. alp to:
l.ITTLETON COIN t 'O .• 0.-t•l. MB-M
Llttt.t..n, N-H•m.....,ir• U3t.r.I
....... ~ ... -.
"i' ...... ...
~ ............ -.. \: .: (.;,,,. .... w..,. .. -....,, .... .......
,,.. a.,.r .......... UOf .. u ..... .... .... ..,, 2.611 ..... ,...... ._._-....,....
~ W .. ,a -f.D flllnHS•irlll\ --mms 9'• ••
SUPPER 8C?O'fS of oozy blank.et~
cloth for wide-feet men are im-
ported from Finland. Light·
weight, warm, with flexible· foam
rubber soles and adjustable
galosh buckles. Brown/ BOid plaid.
One wide width for sil.es S-13, EE
through EEEEI!. State shoe size.
$10 plus $1 bdlg. Free color cat-
alog of wide-size shoes for men
only. Hitchcock Shoes, Dept.
A-41, Hingham, MA 02043.
Weekend
Shopper
·By Lynn Headl~y
CLIP-O N
lightweight
magnifiers
fit over your
OWD pre-
scription
gJasses. Optically ground and
polished, impact-resistant glass
lenses. Ideal to thread needles,
see small print, etc. $4.95. Pre-
cision Optical Co:, Dept. fW-11,
Rochelle, IL 61068.
1000 A LllELI ':' 50c
lllU UMl.Y lln IOI 11e1t 0. ...... , GeW a rt ... S· -. .-. ............ . ~ Wl~ A1" )i_,
·-. 11:1, c-.... '" &ACJI ..., ,.,. JI••· -,,_ ._ __ ..... ,_ ...................
SftlCIALI I ....,. , .. •Ir
........... Dc .... ltldnl -~_, ______ _
......... -........ _,, ___ Pl--
PAft ... VlCll: lioM7-~. nN .................... . .._.. ...,lJ SL Um, ... Ull1
lEARN FLOWER ARRANGING at home.
Make professional corsages, arranae-
ments, wedding designs. Unuswil spare,
full time n10My ma"inc opportunities, Of
hobby. Free infonnation on excitina home-
stud1 course. No solu1'10ft will coll.
lifetime Career Schools.Dept..,..12251
Sany Ave .• Los Angetes. C.litomi. 90064
Do your looee dentures slip or
cause sore gums? BRIMM·s
PLASTl-LINERreli.nesdentures
snugly without powder, paste or
pads. Gives tight.comfortable fit
for months. YOU CAN EAT
ANYTHING. Simply lay soft
strip of PLASTl-LINER on
denture. Bite and it molds per·
fectly. Easy to use, harmless to
dentures and gums. Money-back
guarantee from mfg. At all
drug counters.
IERI IARIEI ••• s1 •
-Six-Adeties foLyour own pden of
fresll befbs. Complete with p&.ltet llld SILK-finish S" of 6 •~ .. 1&--.-~ f-111~ papa-MU•HllRI rtlCl-• . ,
x 7" color en-Sweet Basil, Siie, Crea, Thyme, Pars-
i a r g c m e n t ley and Chiws. Satisbction or replace-
and 16 color IMftt free. .
wallet photos, ..... .... ... • ,.. crm
for $2. Send lbifi*. Miclllp9 41551.
Polaroid color
print, photo (up to S" x 7"), neg-
ative or slide. 36 black and white,
$1 . One photo in plastic. Add 45<'
bdlg. Roxanne Studios, Dept.
A-71, Box 1012, Long Island
City, NY J 1101.
Arthritis, Rheumatism
Sufferers Just Wouldn't Let
Me Stop Making ICY· HOT!!!
For .SO years the J. W.
G ibson Company,
makers of pharmaceu-
ticals and household
items., has been selling
more than 275 differ-
ent products. When I
was fonunate enough
to take charge of this
company, I thought it
wise 10 review all the
thinp we had been
selhng. As a good
manager I made an
effort to economize t
and decided to elim-
By Bty•n Auer
inate more than I SO product~ One
that ·1 eliminated was called ICY-
HOT--a snedicatcd cream that was
really different ...
Well friends--you can't imagine
what happened! It wa.s lili>e lhc
roof fell in-I got hundreds-liter-
ally hNlldreds-of letters from
people who suffered from the
minor aches and pains of anhritis
and rheumatism pleading with me
that ICY-HOT was their salvation.
and that rd be letting them down if r took it off the market.
What could I do? The same
thing you'd have done. J started
making ICY-HOT apjn. What's
more, I fdt that if ICY-HOT was
Fast, •••Y to use.
Works every time,
OI' your money beck. .,..,.._It ..
At all druc OOUDl8r'L ,
t/,at good, I'd lili:e ev-
erybody in the United
States who suffers
from the minor aches
and pains of anhritis
and rheumatism t o
L:now about it. That's
why you're reading this
now.
And that's why you
can try ICY~HOT on
this iron clad guaran-
ttt of, complete satig..
faction or money back:.
Bur you won't find it
in your drugstore. You
can only purchase ICY-HOT by
maiJ. All you do is send only $2.00
for a big .3Y.a ounce jar of ICY-
HOT. If you are not -complelcly
satisfied don't bother sendi11B back •
the unused Portion of the jar...:.....just
send us a note and I will send you
your $2.00 by return mail.
Take advantage. of this no-risk
offer-you have nothing to lose.
Trying is believing! Only by trying
can you fully appreciate the bene-
fits of ICY-HOT. Send only $2.00
to:
J. w. Gibson Company
Dept.f W 14
2000 North IWnois Street
Indianapolis. Indiana~
LACE 98¢'
UCI -UCI -UC( .•• 51 ,.... flt
UC. in deli&htful P'llems. E.dcinas.
bt1lds, insertlcJfu, etc. All beautiful colors, I.all widttls. Piecft at lost 10 Jarell lft
letlStfi. ~•on--dlene~. plltew cases, etc. Terrific as hecn facinc on new dllllble kllit fabriC$. Only lie plus 27c pst1.L..~1e order $1.8 plus 49c 111ta. tnl with llce 1• IUTTllllSI
iOO lllew, Hip Quality lqftoM. All ~.
5i.lH , nd Wpt.\. Mlny compi.te set5. Free wittl eacll uce Order. Order Now! UC( UDY llft. a.a
-Watlll st. a.ti, ... IS111
Get 14 __...., mint ..._ from """-"'
car.n.ta, TurtLe • CelcG9 I&.; es., ...... Glaftt Sttwr S'*"P .,_, odMr ..._ Oetlada c:-..
,__..._ ..... tUoh Col_.•• Vanco.....
le., l'rlMa ~I&., How Scotia. N~
.......... N9wfowndl ..... l ~f'l\EE tol~
._ .......,.. -1' I ,._y, w.'11 ..... , .... __ ...,,.........,,.._~ .... ,,_,._..., .......... --.-
...._ C91111111 ............ ~ , ...
....... tod-.t.
~.,_.IQ.Ml,l ....... lmi
. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
••lo •• .. ,., • ., c •••••••••
Milds. 13 mg. "tar." 1 .0 mg. nicotine: Kings. 16 mg. "tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine:
longs, T7 mg. ''tar." 1 .3 mg. nicotine. w. per cigarette. FTC Report Sept 73
I-in·the World!
ntE LENNON SISTERS
Don't.,.,. di9cu99
QUOTE: The Lennon Sisters Secret of voices down. Don't nrgue -discuss!
Suet.'<"SS: ""We think the reason we've With so many of you around, what if ·
bsted so many years is because we everyone argued? I couldn't take it!'
don't argue. There are 11 children in The result was that we grew up tallcing
our family, and when we were little, things over. The majority rules, and
Mom would say, 1>1case keep your that's that." UNQUOTE.
Ever gone to the eupermartcet with Local, two Express, one Ten Uem.r or
a men? Here's bow Sam Levenson leu, aod seven lanes marked This laue
sees it: "Getting out. .. is ... more difli-clMed. Any lane may be closed at the
cult than getting in. It is somewhat li.ke discretion of the customs officer if said
leaving a foreign country. 'What do lane should become dangerously over-
you declare?' The checlc-out counter crowded by one person." FrQ.m in
looks and operates Ulce the U.S. Cus.-_O_!Jz Era~ Out the Other .. (Simon nnd
toms. There are two lanes marked Schuster, $6.95).
ARMOUR'S ARMOURY
Br Richard Armour
BUYCYClE
For saving gas, for exercise,
The bike iJ back, I realir.e:
Two wheels, two pedals, handlebars,
A seat-it's simpler far than cars.
Yet not as simple as before.
Where is the one-speed bike of yore?
The three-speed'• noticed now aod
then,
But mosdy you must have a ten.
Our children' 1 bikes, the very latest,
Are rally slick, the kind that'•
greatest.
lltey've hand brakes, racing ti.res and
sirens,
Imported, best in our environs.
They're made of 6nest steel rm told,
Though I insist they're made of gold.
You say this im't really to?
I paid for one. I oogbt to know.
More and more doctors think people
should work after 65, and a Jot of
bosses think it wouldn't hurt before
that. -Lucille J. Goodyear
DIPLOMAT: A fellow who has to
watch his appease and accu"sc.
-Lucille /. Goodyear
A mcce#ful wife u one toho con
take an old rake and make him into a
lawn mower. -Dorothea Kent
Crandpa saved his Brst dollar be
ever earned and put it in a ten-cent
frame. Today the frame is worth a
dollar and the doUar is worth ten cents.
-Thonuu La Mance
The way they've been cutting mili-
tary spending lately, somebody must
have decided to wage poverty against
war. -Henry E. Leabo
WHAT'S YOUR HANDPRINT?
Thi• machine knows
· A foolproof eecurity system that
chedcs handprints instead of 6nger-
prints has been invented by Robert
Miller of Northvale, N. J., and is cur-
rently being used by banks, businesses
and the Strategic Air Command as a
means of identifying employees. The
machine, a Jarge black box, measures
the lines coming into the center point
of a person's palm and acts Wc.e n giant
6ngetprint Exactly how the machine
works is something Mr. Miller would
have to explain, but essentially what
appens is-EhiS: A person places n card
THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES
Kids tee life dlnerenlly. Send onolnel
c:ontributlona to ''Child," Family
Weekly, 641 lexlnvton Ave., N.V., N.Y.
10022. $10 If UMCl-none returned. •
Having one daughter, 5, and a
son, 3, we were pleased that our
third child was another little girl.
On my arrival home with the
brand-new baby, my daughter
sat next to me. While I was talk-
mg about my two beautiful little
daughters, my son rambled over
and asked sullenly, "Momma, do
you like the girls better than
mer .. Of course not,.. I an-
swered, .. , Jove all of you-and
especially you because you're my
only son." With sheer delight and
amazement he looked at me and
said, .. Oh Momma, am I reallyr
-Mr8. William J. Goebel
Kingsport, Tm1n .
into the machine. Then he pJnces his
hand palm down on the machine. If the
data on the card matches the hnnd-
print, tl1en the person can enter the
building. If not, lights flash, hells ring
and the doors remain shut. 1984 is only
n decade away!
ANNIVERSARIES: The Senate Water-
gate Committee headed by Sen. Snm
Ervin was created one year ago Friday.
BIRTHDAYS ( a~I Capricorn) : Sunday
-Loretta Young 60; Danny Thomas II) ~ 60; Joey Adams 63. Tuesday-Yvette
Mimieux 33; Jose Ferrer 62; Elvis Pres-
ley 39; Soupy Sales 48. W~
Susannah York;33; Richard Nixon 61:
Joan Baez 33; Bob Denver 39; Fernan-
do Lamas 59. Thursday-Ray Bolger
68; Johnnie Ray 47; Frank Sinatra, Jr.,
30. Friday-Rod Taylor 44.
BIAlltDAY PEOPLE:
Richard-Nl-KOIHlftCI Joan Baez
By Frank Bllgin8kl
U1Tl.E EMILY
''Try lo bring beet the .........
Sound. ............. th-*9 JOU get, ••
FAMILY WEEKLY, Janoary 6, 1974 • 23
....
'
-
Crack open a Zane Grey book
and ride into a vast, rugged land with no
fences to limit a man's freedom-or to
diminish his dreams.
It's a world where broken-no&ed.
bullet.scarred men ride hard, hunt
bravely and shobt straight-« die early.
Where the Indians still don war ·
paint to collect scalps and the buffalo
roam in thundering herds. Where the
land is still up for grabs-waiting for men
with courage enough to tame it.
If this is the worJd you would like
to explore, let us send you-for only
$1-three of the greatest books Zane
Grey ever wrote:
Tiu Tlntndning Herd.
Tom Doan sets out to find Millie Fayre,
a petite beauty imprisoned by
desperadoes, but· finds himself trapped
between rampaging Comanches 'and fifty
square miles of stampeding~ RillnS'of tlll Ptnpk So 1.
Probably the most popular Wes ever
written. In the midst of fiery tion,
a mysterious rider and the gir he loves
gamble their lives in the winning of
the WesL
A;iloN A•ll.
A bluing epic of a hard-riding cow-
puncher whole six shooter spread
terror among the toughest bad men.
These handsome, hardbound books
are clothed in sunaet red, desert tan and
cavalry blue, and stamped in genuine
gold. They're the first of what could be a
library of Western classics you'll be
proud to own.
Anci'to celebrate Zane Grey' a lOOtb
Anniversary, we'll &end you all three
books (regularly $11.67) for only $1.
We think you'll be impressed.
..
And you'll #81lt to own others in the
aeries as they bec:Ome available.
The will incTude: Wildfire, Wild Hone Me!._ The Vanishing American,
Fighting Caravana. The Hash Knife
OUtfit. Maverick Queen. Thunder
Mountain. and many more.
Becauae we pnnt in large
quantities. and because we sell directly
to the public. we can offer our
subecribera beautifully bound Zane Gr~ boob for only a fraction of what
you d expect to pay-<>nly $3.89 each
plus shipping.
Send no mooey. Just mail the
coupon to get Riders of the Purple Sage.
Amona Ames and The Thundering
Herd-the whole ahootin& match-at
the special introd~ price of Sl plus
(lhipping. The Zane Gt'ey Library,
Roslyn. N.Y. 11576. '
Go back with Zane Grey to wlaUe tlte 6rdlalo dill roam.
Pledse send me Riders or lhe
Purple Sage. Arizona Ames and The
Thundering Herd.
beautifully-bound volumes in the Zane Grey l.ibrary, which I will be entitled to
receive u they come from the ~eases.
I'll cet advance descriptions of all future volumes. I may reject any
book before or after I receive it. .
Mr. Ma.
(Plea.e Print Plainly)
32A
Tlat
ZantGrty
Library
ROllyn, N.Y. 11576
1l I don't want to keep these introductory volumes, I'll return tbem
within a week and owe nothing.
Otherwise. I'll pay just $1 for all three, plus shipping.
Also reserve for me other
For those I keep, I pay just $3.R9
each plus shipping. And ·I may cancel
my reservation at any time.
/Jt CaftG414: ZANE OREY OF CANADA, Pendr~n HoUM Ltd.,
89 Bllthu,..t Streri, Toronto M6V 2P7, Ontario.
-·----
"
Orange' C~ast _
'
~INA L · .
SPORTS
PEANUTS ~
. featufil'\~
· "Good ol'
Charlie8r01Un ''
~ :?ci///t'-
. , ALL ~16HT !
. _ ___CUT If _OUT !!_-r-~-J-ii~
'
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1'174
.•• I, ,":'
'1'011 CAN STOP
D01N6 TAAT Alll'C'TI
\
·,;~ ,,.,
e' .; . '
Al
TA S
EXCLUSIVE
• ORANGE COAST
NEWS
I gA1D CUT tT O!Jf!!
·,..;-....,..,~~--,__,...-.~---....-.~~~--~-~--~-...,.-..-~~~~-r-.....,_--------...:-i r-.,,.-'-------------~~...., l KNOW -WHAT • · o. • · •. ~KE WANT!? TO 6E .THE EVER'{ TIME 51-iE WALK5 Bl{, ~HE
l{OlJ'RE L)p TO! 1ALLE5T ONE IN OllR. FAMIL.'t"... PLJ5HE5 DOWN ON M'f' 1-iEAD TO
KEEF' ME FROM GROWING!
-..
NANCY
. .
. .• . . . . . .
' ' ---. -__...__.
'\. . . . -. . - - -. . ~ .,....-..,'$&'-• ...... w-.. l~~--·~ · ' ' . '
1 -
-. ·-
•
--· ---, .. ~·
A •.:. •
OH Ml55 ---YOU ' D~OPPED TH IS
. ,
OH, THANK
YOU
' • ' ,"<..! lo"'""""t..-•••• ~·· h "·h h
HEY, YO U ..
DROP PEP
THIS
-'
•
' , •
. -
, .. '
•
. .
)--' -
. ~ ' -.t -~
' ~ . {~
. ,~)
By Ernie B.ushmifler
'"' ""' 1.1 ~ ou or -A~ "'~''"""''o ~ ,,_, ~' 'J" !Od '°''u·o S~lld,~llt. l<>c
I . GIVE UP ---HERE'S A
NOTE FROM MY
TEACH ER c.-:-:-.. --'
I •
'
. .
1·
I
! Jt..<~'T HAD ON! :r. ~ee . AND.
. OF "l'l-IO~E CA~e ere-we~e YOU.
Perc~ONAl-11"Y Dl~APPOINTED?
S.Vl\l-UA1"10N?, t Ml-7~ PEAC.H ...
.i ----I " i • :; • •
1-r.
DENNIS THE MENACE
t> l> l>
WHAT KIND OF A TOUCH DID
SLADE ROBERTS PUT ON YOU,
ABBEY? WAS IT FOR $75,000?
IN SL.ADE'S CASE , OUR FOOTBALL
HERO DOES EXACTL.Y WHAT """-"""""· ..
POOL.E TELL.S HIM TO DO,,, '''.·::,:::::::
_:_-6MAVIZ--f201N--T5, THR0W THE--,;~'.;,::( .. \·
GAME .,, SAY IT ANO " .,.
SL.ADE WIL.L DO IT! I DON 'T
eEL.IEY.E
YOU , ..
•AND 'Tl-IA'T I~ OLA~
!-ION!S'T .JIADW&MSN'f,
I"°A .
NE>CT !!
• ~ L. L-'f S°"Ho"i,.-
CA~~R -Pe.lil>of\JA1..1T'I .
·svA~UATio~ ~AIZP
w 11-~ 'ioug Pe2Sot-1AL.17t ....
.
GOOC> MO,NIN6,
:t"A .. YOIA L.001'
DI! Plti~~l!O ...
-·';.'~· ··_
. . ...
JIBE N 1TH "(OU~ '
CHOIC.f. of CAl2eeR?,-/M'1~ ,,,_
P1ND OUT H6?E. < ' (t(' .
wei.1-, 'THEY 1"01.D ME
"THAT S!FOR:S I. COIAL.0
CON~IOl!lt !MSAllKING
~PON MY CAR'EiR: CHO/Ce
:i: WOUL.0 HAVI: 1"0 IMP,ove
MY fN'TiR:I: P!Jr~ONAl..ITY
ANO ~IAL. IMAGE .. •
. *· ·~
~ ...
11-lATD BE -.
SWEu.r •
• •
•
wei...i..., P£1'HAP? THAT'~ A
FAl!t !VAL.UA1'10N I r."A .; ..
SY 1"HE WA'( Wl-IA'T
If YOIAFC C All'!E:FC
CHOICE: ? .
WHY NOT GIVE
::::~_.J_J:UE! MOTHER
AU. OF YOUR 1<Ee1Pes?
. .
'
1 'THINK !HERES ONE 1'HING YOU ,
SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MRS. WIL90NS
l'--------7 RECIPE<:>,
DENNIS.
HEltMIT.
" I 1 f. 1 ..
By Hank Ketcham·
~IJDGE PARKER <J <l <l
. . .
I TOL.D YOU.,.
IT'S NONE OF YOUR
6USINES5!
A WEEK AGO, SL.ADE'S TEAM J.-.--..i
WAS QUOTED AS}. TWENTY POINT
FAVORITE! THIS MORNING AS .
'.fEN !. WHY?
"
•' .
IN OTHER WORDS, IT WAS _
FOR $75,000 .. , AND HE TOLD .
YOU HE WAS GOING TO PAY
· 6ACK THE RACKETEER FROM :
WHOM HE BORROWED .,.
IT! RIGHT? ,
WHEN YOU DO SUSINE55 -
WITH SOMEONE L.IKE
AU<.:>°UST POOL.E, THERE'S
ONL.Y ONE WAY OF PAYING
HIM 6ACK! YOU PAY HIM
SACK ON HIS
OWN TERMS!
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_MU_TT ·andJEE.._®_ BvAlSmith
aoss; TldERES A
GEN'TL:EMAN OUT51DE
SAYS HE'S GOT 'TD
SEE 'VOU! ,,--..,._~_,,1
eusv? Nosoov's
TOO
BUSY
TO SEE
BLACKIE
NOW GO
TELL 1-\IM
I GOITA
SEE HIM!
Troile Mor.: ke9it1 e•ecl
A McNow9~t Syt1dicofe F••'"'"
PRIVATE
'TELL HIM I'M
BUSY!
BOSS, PLEASE
•. r------"-,
~·ou'Ri:
STILL
l~ITO
,ASTROLOGY,
SLJZ /E?
... WITH A
MUST.ACHE,
,AND A
CERTAIN
,AIR OF
M YSTE:RY
,ABOUT bMr
, .
·~
f.!EILL BE SINCERE',
HAVE: A
MARVELOUS
PERSON.ALI J'(..:
•
... t-iE'f..L
BE'
NEAT>
SU.AVE,
AND H,AND·
'>OME ...
Yss--Looic,
SWIVEL·· MY . ·
HOROSCOPE"
SAYS I'LL ·.
SOON MEET A
F,ASC1N,AT1NG
MAN .!! . b
SOUNDS
L.IKS'
Q(,llT!: A
·MAN ,
SUZIE·
b
. . __ ,_ ·>·
' '
·-YES·· I -0AN-
HARDL. Y
WAIT/'
HI, THERE: ...
------.---.--~ ----..---------,-.--------. Uncle Corky · He's Thats Seven ','ears z ! Maybe But not near
what I used
to have ,
Skeek!
has more pep than seven not so Thats a lot. ~\
vou have. Pop. years mu ch.
younger.
Jli ~) ~-'~ '
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' I
Gramp, we Too late.
came by to I did mine
help you. ~ last nig~t
'
'
And Av~rvs back 1s bad,
so I did his this morninq.
However. if you _just
want some exercise-
'-}.
f
'
<:on~ri1hr ~ 197,
,f.d1!.1 S dt Ba..1.1m1>nt
All \\·,,.111 R1 ht.. RKer~ed
Hah! Just
a couple of
Father Tmie's
victims .
•
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!
\ ' \I ...
MEY, 1 YOU GUVS ,
COME 1.001<
OUT Tl4E
· WINr:x:M/ -!
r -I. '/ 0 ' 3 •
-~-
1-->:.....tl.1~;;,'i
1}#,
i .e..-" ___,, L~~__:::_.:.._...:::.~~
IT'S
STAQTIN'
TO 90N!
~ , . ..-;::::: "' . ?) • I
~~-i:
CLl(l<t.
,·L•Ck
Clltl'
.;;"!.ICK
,-LrCk
Cl ''"''
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L•~'"''·~·~~·" e ~-1 ... ·• ···~· ·· '•
'*·•<><>LE~'~
n1r Yuu H1'AR ·1HAT ?! s >-1£ SPOKE
·ro /11\li ! SJ.IE SPOKE TO ME I' • j!, <'.!1 • • P' ----=--
1-6
•
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1 !J
f M.
WHAT A VISION OF LOVELINESS!
~ ~~
SHE SPOKE iO.,.
--_:;~ ..-~--/
. '
"!'L A /.!£ 01'1;
CR££P" ... HOW
S EAlli lf·llLLY r11 I ! 1.
MUS T Rl.CORfl THAl
IN MY f'IARY ! . ,..__
,T
' ' '
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'1! l..;\hl-'.ll"
• 11 \{I r..1,\i•I I'
bH, BE'
SflLL, MY '
POUNDING
HEART I ,..---,,
Fl:Ai-:lt
11---r--· eFF,
CRfEP !
'
WOHLD E'.ITH 1'~ OF YOU
GENl LE'M EN HAVE' ANY
LAVENDER INK ?
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Tt-\AI ANSWi;'.R
YOUR QUESTION?
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CAN· YOU TRUST YOUR YES? There are 11 lttsl six difftr·
tltCft· in dnwin1 dtl1ils between lop and bOttom panels. How ·
quickly can you find thtm? Check answtrit wifh thnst below,
"IUf"IVI., •1111 •1qno0 'fl 'IU•'•UJP., '!1'H ... 'P.U0!1!l0dll., • .., 't ·p,uo11ysod ·•J., ll=>n• 10 UOfV04 ·c 'IUl"fW., 'lll'>!'IS 't 'llllftlW., ll""d 'I :••3UflfJJ1Q
.MIXED SINGLES
AK'NOlD. WOl.ll DO YOU /,lk"6 ALL
·n-J£ N6W CHICK<? C:Vl-10'V6
MOVED INTO OUQ 13UIL.DING1
/,11(£.
WJ..10 ,
MA<INAl2D ?
DO c'./OU DIG
11-lAT BL.ONO
IN 4·G?
•
•
...... \• .
CERTAIN playin~ c;ird-. 1nay he
i.:onsulcrcd "ro1ntrr(." ·rhat 1-. to
s;i y, Ith: ace or spadt"S , ahovt,
points do wnward: lhe cun ltr pip
or the nine of hrarts
•
----BUtlETIN BOAAD·---
• SHOUT EM' OUT! Quickly, n•me lix tive-lettei-
word11 whose lut three letten are OUT. The word
SHOUT, ror lnst1nce is one. Name five mort!.
'.•I• '1nn1• '11•0!3 'utoq·• '1"o d1 'ln•ut ''"".>fi'
•When is hair o( twelvl' !if'Vf'ln? Think 1boul this a. 0
bit before 11n~werinic. There'1111. t:alch. '
· 'JIX JO 11"' '101 •lit I, 11 "''VI'.
e Tongue t1nflen! S.y r1pidly 1loud "lt'least'three-
times: Slim Jim skinned 1 lhin in 1ym. Double
bubble hath bubbles bubhle double. ·
er took • number. l 1dded three, divided by t,.wo.
added elJhl, multiplied by two, su btracted 2 and
had double the origin1! numbe-r •. which was wh11 t?
'UtftUoJAft """ n.q1u"u Ptll9~t> ..... J.
rninl!i 11pward, th1• M'V· ..------......,,....---,.,--------,-=
en nf diamond~ ro1nts
upw.ird. 1'1<'.
r·l)t an an111~in~ card
lri1·k basc1i n n !hi,\ f:h:I,
11·1nnv<" the card~ p1c·
lured ;1hnvc frorn !he
de1·k, Arr;i n~r 1111'111 to
.. point" in thr s;irne
1llr1•.i,·l1011 . Fannin~ the
i.:a rds in your h;ind. ask
so n1eone to draw one '
ur them.
As the ca rd is drawn -
and hrfore It is rr·
turned -turn thr cards
around in your h;ind.
Aftrr giving the111 a
mtan1ngle ss shuffle. a
\,'
•
gJanct' at ihr "points"' OFF AND RUNNING ~ Which ptJh lead1 to the youn1 min
will reveal the card. dri•ina the dot Med at top rilhl 1bo•e~We1l let you decide.
'· ,
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3
,JUST A·WOOflN'! Add theM> colorlli fof 1 1urpriae picture
above: I -Red. 2-Lighl hlue. 3-Yrllow. 4-U&ht brown. 5-
F'let>h tone5. 6-Gniy. 7-8111ck . f.A>1ve unnumbered 3e1menl6 blank.
SPELL BIN DER!
SCO•E 10 Points for using all the ---....-,1-----
lettera in the word below to form ---....-,1-----
two comp1et~ words: •
LEVER A G .E · ... -· ......
THEN ~re z points each for ill ---....-,1-----
wordJ of four letters or ·more ---....-,1-----found 1mong the letten.
Trr .............. st ........ ---....-,1-----
.... ,~ '•A•!) :UJ•dwu• lllqlftOd •DO .------''----
By . Brown and'-Casson
D06?tJ'T IUAT D£N-
·TAL.. T£Cl-1NICIAN
IN 6•H TUK'N
YOU ON?
l-101.V ABDUi T~AT
L.ADl/ l.VJ21T6J2
TWO Fi,OOK'I?
Ai30V6 Mer
NO ..
NOPE .
--=---:
Al2/'lOLD, 5UllEl..V
<IOU GO f:°Ol2
TH6 /WINS IN
11-1£ Vf NTHOUSE !
NOi
i/f,I.
NOT fv'fN
. Tl-1£,
01voecee
ON Tl-1e
AK't-JOLD! IJ!HAT~ Ti-16
MATT612? DIDN 'T
Ti-le GOOD BOOK
1£ACl-l l./OV TO
L..OV6 Tl-l4i
IT JUST N6V£K' TAUGl-IT
M°t !TOW 10 MEET 1~£.12 !
WHAT?. SNOW
WHITE, OUR ·.
60AT MASCOl;
SUPPED
HER COLLAR?
TOP
i=°LOOQ ?
1-6
WE'VE GOT TO
FIND HER
BEFORE SHE. SEES
ALL THOSE PANTS
SITTING IN
THE BLEACHERS!
wow/ WHO'S TllAT
SCREWBALL f?
ER •.. TH •..
THIS IS •..
OUR-...
COACH!
'
. N£1GJ..lBOIZ?
..--OF
COLJJ2S£.,
IT
010 !
·i . ~ •· i
i :
1 !· ·• i •
BOB MON7ANA-.
WAIT: COACH/
... BETTER PUT
THIS AROUND
YOU!
GOOD GRIEF.'°
SHE'S HEADED
FOR Tl-IE
ENTRANCE.'
N~RE,
SNOWWHff&l
DID YOU
SEE
SNOW
WHITE
GO BY??
•
SHE. HAS LONG
WHITE. HAIR
AND 6REEN
TROUSERS .1
1-b
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I WONDER WHY
THE ATHLETIC
BOARD WANTS
TOSE.E M~.f
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DON'T TOUCM TMAT ROPE ,) ORVOU LLBE.~, l_/ 1 AC.l'!IMINAL ,~ ) ,,-<_.,.
I KNE.W SOME DA'/ THE COPS
WOULD BE HEl'!E, MA! WELL, i'LL
C,IV E THEM SOMETHING TD
, TOO, ,,11(-~ ~
\ , ';• ~. L \ ' J .. . ~ -
'~ r '\ _, ~
I WON'T LET
, :VOU,GRANDMA
.•... "''"'" .-.--, . .. .. ··-.
DCN1T
l<NCCK
C i 11<.
8CCZ IN'f •
WE MAKE I T
POSSIBLE 'FCR vou re BURY
BONES,
50NZOf
1-b
NO L..ESS AN
AUTHORITY :;,
T'!-IAN OL'
CHUCK
DARWIN
PROC.LAIMEC
OUR
WORTH AS '
CULTIVATORS/
/.fl: ESl!AAATEO
WE cAsr TO
THE SURFACE , ..
~ ·-
0
t
0 , u , "
0
0
;.
•
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RE.MEMBER,
. •
•
IF IT WASNIT FOR US
E=ARTHWOJCAA.S, ~ ALL Tfl!E
WORLC WOULC
STILL 8E
STONE r °" · -.__
, . ) ''
'' ~ . ' 1{,l'
0 J
SIX TO
f:IGHTE/3N TONS
OF F INE SOIL
P.E:R. ACRE1 PER.
ANNUM!
-L
' .
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!
""' -
SME's A GOOD ~ADY
ANO 'OUR Fl'llE'NO.
I'O
SAY
THAT
KINDA
TOil-•
CRIMESTGPPERSl\TE:<TSOOI(
A REMINDEk'! l=EDERA!_L AW
REQUIRES ALL ALIENS TO i2EG ISTEk'
• l-IOME ADDRE~..$ES WITl-I IMMIGRATION ~ANO NATUR:AllZATJO N p ·.1i.-,~2f/
SERVICE ()\JRING JANUARY. v-.'f"
,
HA/..t= TJIE
WORLD
IS
STILL
STONED/
" '
DESERVES
A
DR!NKIE-POO
AT OAY's
· E.Nor •
--' ' .
-.
,,, MOO
IN
YOU Rf
EVES.
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