HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-11-28 - Orange Coast PilotI ' ' ..
• 1ca ema '
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-' • • Justice, DoughM~Flays
Lo~bies ~a ~n:erg'iJ Pi'-'ch
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Police Smash . 'Tennis Racket'
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·Lobbies Bla1ned Crash· KiU~-·~rountiaD.
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J • • • :: , Douglas Raps Firms 'for ·t:rids '
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. ' ' . liunAI.b, N.Y. (WI) -u.s. supmne Court Justic.+Wtulam ;o. Doua!u lil4 here lllat the enerey criiia wu caUMd by powerf\11
~ .. lobblil. -' » In 'a ·tpel!<b Tuesday night to about 3,000'~ns at the !Jta?
! UnlftnllJ at Buffalo, the '74-year-old jurist said federal Ilui'eau;r
. cradet! responsible for dealing with energy prol!lems were more,' respo~ to corporata Interests than the" pJlblic_interest, • •
~ed that the nation's tu system was "d~gned to protect '
those out to·destroy our natural resources. We the people, through
tax concessions, are financing the destruction of the environmen,"
Douglas said. .
He uid 25 oU companies In the United States own most of the
coal, gas and uranium.
"We have a fuel monopoly but no monopoly on solar energy
and hydrogen fusion," he said. "That b why they are not being
ptomoted."
Supreme Court Orders
' ;R~map V~ Mastei:s Plan -. . .. ---~7· .. l' . ' ! • .. Steven J. C;lwthon, 31, of Tustin was killed Tues· city-limit. The·sma!Fforeign sedan croS:'ed the c~.
l., day night when his 'car went out of control on La-ter !fiVider and plunged down an embankment ~ sAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state
Supreme Cotirt today ordered a massive
reapportlooment of C a 11 f o r n l a 1 s
leglsllllvo and concresslonal districts
which la. expectod to bring many new
faces IOlo the llllu AJsembly aod Senate
after die 1174 el«tion.
Tile cmtt'1 decision to accept vlriually
ln~t a plan propooed by a special
tourt-appoln\ed panel for ma JO.\, shifts
In the state's poliUcal districts ended
1 three-year struggle between the
LePiature and Gov. Rooa!d Reagan,
who were unable to agree · on plans
for reapporliorunent, requlred as a result
of the IVIO!ctnsUJ. ·•
Coast OrPfe •
I ' . . Mootly fair Thursdsy with some 1t1gb 'cloudlnesS. A tad cooler with
: 'temperatures In the upper 60s to ·
low 70s. Lows tonighl In the 40s.
The plan by the panel of .three ~tired • _guna' Ciwyon Road apd_ str:uck,a tree •. rqe aci;id~nt .. fo~ llit?!!g. the big t~e. . _ . . _ . . ~ ~udges, called masters, which was su~ ~, ~ was .OOutiane"tlaU~\.i:.i-0~ .... .,... .... .n...L J .. ~'~•:nBeaCh· . ,, .~~ ~~ ·n~ v "\1: wP-1,..., . : .. 1 ~,. ;11:... • !' • ' . ' • , ••.• mltted to the court for consideration twnvn cwwv~?U . , .-.· .~.-c\ .u. ':"··~,·· :..t", .• ~ · 1· ·, .• r1 . ,.,r,,.,.,":.:'~~"\··~11
on Aug. 31, Is expected to result In
more closely contested races next year.
Al the pooel said In its report, the
plan Is "neither pollticslly 'uo!air nor Drive-.in Shows s Pl N D . ·11 • E:t.~tosa1~.:!i.:.:pern:~ . tate .. ans o . r1 1ng
LegislaUve leoders and political ''The Last ·Tango'; · · -~~~==r~.:~= Citi~J.;r~pe OfJ <:.oqstline_ 91~'.{;oµ,nty
The CCJf!gresslonal redistricting plan was '-' ., 1 , • ... ~· • ..;~1,.
not expected to. have as slgnlfciant an RENO · (UPI) _'A hearbig on com-' · Impact on the delegation's pollUcal By L. PET€R KRIEG "Th'ife ia ~119<>Iutelj< no consideration lineup. plaints about ·a drive-in movie showing or t11e o.11,-l"lttt s11rt of abolishing the oil sanctuary that ex-
Tbe high court redrew none of the "Last ' Tango hi. Paris" will be held Proposed resumption of offshore oil tends from the Sinta Ana River sobth
diJ!rlcl 'Jines ..-.mended by the by tbe'1f~ Coun!J! Commission Jan. drUUng In lhe ·santa Barbara 'Charul~l to the ·Mexlcil,t) lj<\rder,'" decl;ITed Al
maSters. ·Its only ·modificatiOh w11 to 7. ' ; ~ 1 ·~ , ~ ,Vltti!"1; 'f~t qmeer ·of · the State reverse the numbering of Senate dtstr!cts • Mn.J9all Dictaoivand ,12 residents i ENVIR~ENTALISTS O~E.. LandS DMsl~.
e· .and 9 1n· Alameda County aod 7:1 ·..,.r tlle·EI RanCbo Drive-in .complained 0, FFSHOR_ E .DRILLING-I'-· 3' . Willard ',l!ldicated he w o u Id e""""' and 30 In Los Anstleo County. -.--.-·r·:
The massive shifts in district !Joun. -~' ~t the "X·rated" film •can would not affect the ·Onlnge Q>ast or strong 'opposition . il Slid! a propOsal
d.aries in the masters' plan left a nwnber be seen from many areas in that section were ·ever made.
incumbents living ootside the boundaries of tinni. ·-. San Diego County, slate ofllciab M.i·,be's ~4 ~ ,to l~ers
o1 tlieV districts, and already several ' ' '• de<;lared today. .of the Coostal ~ Proiidllio League
had l'hanged resl-In anticipation Mrs. Qicbon aald she could see the •.· {CAPL), a l"'l"P •of 'Or!lllg"e Coast
of court approval of the plan. llCn!eD frwn an ~ room In he< • --· • -residents who' fought• bani to establish
INSmE 'JOOAY The c:ourt stepped In to take jurisdic-home and-fn>lii a nearby part. Officer Shoots . the llllCluary.
-They don't swa1Jo1D . goldfish tloo after the Legislature and Governor The IS residents filed a complain\ Leaders of the CAPL, like Victot C.
or cram into ul•phone bootli.s" were unable to agree. The masters re-, llklnl that tJie outdoor theater . atop T p Andrews of Lquna . Beach, Hans J.
ailh< Univ<1"Jtty of Marvloll<I-jected .~ ~~-*~~ up by tlll _.,."X"ml'.'R"·ratedfUms. , 8\'"l"H 3lr0ll -!.aftnz, Geo!'Re.1.ebal•aod ,Mrs. T .. D119-, !Mv jus( tok• off ol I their .tejijla-c, '"'"'" '""' Qbject!ve, " · · ....,. .... C8:11 ,"Jerry" 'SteWllt ol Newport Ba • ' I clolhes and run ' wild. Read; reapporUoNneot """'1d-not Ile ~ . Phil ~ tmanager of the drive-In,. • 'still meet OCC!'SionallY j u s t to · keep
about the 'latest campus pastfm• \laliUcal •survival' or comfort of -laid the ,!:! Ranebo bas no policy on "' SAN PEDRO (IJPI) -An oll<lut): !abS m ""l'. poieoual mo-I I'! allow • toda . r already In office." -.•' . aduli-flilns el<ct'pl to folloW" the state'. police ollk:ef·-early tdday shot and ldlleil ~~~iili•l . .,.... . ~ ,,on Pag• 5 ~-. , '!be masters ajlO said lhat the mn-la•COllCenlilll~ionages '~ bl(r;pit.,,.•who,iidl(l!d .l!l iil010!Kcer""·•whu~ Andrews and~lrs. Stewart both
1 '• Y• 1,rvic• 1 A1111 Llltfln tt ;gresaioa-1 an~bty· (fmap pl1n11 He llfd'll1Dokin&1 for the the~ter ~ ;\:th a krilfe tbfeateillag, 01!11 cut ~· 4' SI.iii they might hav~· second thoughts · f.t¥. ~ !:.':' • ....,: ' · !See·_ • Pa~t) · out of Sin-l!raoclseo heat!' .out" as the , result ~a ·Jnisim. !(a true !U!Uon>ll emerll'DCY developed, · ..':!' " · ••~•(..., 11 _ • w~ <:O!ltmjploner Roy Pagni aaiil derstsnlnt. . . they stood adai.nantly _op!"""'1 to any · :"'st-~ ,:!:(= ': ·K · t S't p• k d that perhaps the commlssiQners should Officer J?ennis Kilduff, 11, Wbci w_. OrangeCoastdrillmgattbistime. ~
Equipment ·
()£ $25,000 . '
Recovered
By A1ll1IUR R. VINSEL ..
Of ... Dlllly l"llit ••If )''
A huge 'tennis racket -not the pro.
lessiooill kind used by Bobby Riggs :or
Billy Jean King -was allegedly smash-
ed Tuesday by eosta Mesa poliie,
leading to recovery of' $25,000 worth
of court sport gear,
Investigators credited the p o t 1 c;e
helicopter crew with a major role in
Joc.ating the tennis equipment believed
stolen in dozens of Southern California
burglaries ..
A Signal Hill apartment yielded
thousands upon thousands of tennis baDs,
h\llldreds of racqU:ets and . whole cas.es
of gut string, pll!S three smpects, "40-
cording to inVesUgators.
Fred V. Waterman, 30, Jack L.
Roberts, 20, both of Loog Beach . and
Thomas L. Morris, 24, of Signal Hlil,
were arrested on multi~le charges.
Deputies from the I.Os Angeles County
Sherill's Office, West Ho l I y wood
Division, booked them on suspicion of
burglary, grand theft, and possession
of stolen property. More charges tire
pending.
The local charges will be consolidated
with those· Jn Los Angeles County. · -
Costa Mesa detectiv,es originated the
case about 3 p.m. Tuesday, when a
suspicious local terutis club operaior
rewrteil be had "been approached .. l>Y
a mJUl offering gear at ridiculous prices.
"They were selling $70 r-acquets for
$10," Detective Sgt. Sam Cordeiro_"!id
today. ; .. •
A second meeUng was iiranged, altir
which the , suspect identified a·s
Watennan was 'trailed to the IAng Beach
.. area by th~ police , helicopter F;agle !,
higtlabove the San Diego.Freewp.y. '
Inyestlgation via teletype. meanwhile,.
tum,ed up many reports of tennis eqw~
(See TENNIS, Paie I)
Reagan Scored
In Australia •
CANBERRA. Australia (AP) -
A senator from Australia's ruling
Labor party, today called visiting
G9.l'. l!<mald ~~pn "a second-ra.te ~
cowboy and third·rate regional ·~
pollticiari."
, James McClelland said ! he t
deplored the 11ef £rontery" o f
Reagan •.
· :,_ : !:::\: -,,:, 8ll~8S . 1 e IC e view the film before determining out of unHorm,,:$1t the. unldent1!1"' "If the~· was hard evkle!'C" that we o... Ntttcet 1 Dr. 1t11""""" t• , whether it ls a nuisan~. Co~on man twice touowlng ~he ,mlluD-are going to have a permanent shortage, 1 =..:::-~ ~= . .:""' "'ll WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratlc1• ...... lll·lli\11"~ .... ~ ·{; ' .. ' ~1~-~~ 1,!14r;,L .~i .!llilll4d•J¥ to .•!ti• IJl!Uy, I .. 1¥')<lld -
;I'be paliromia Republican. ln 1a
speech to the Institute of Directors
In •Sydney,-said· that ' he thought
big business could do anything bet~
ter than governments, whlcb only I
want more power.
Reqan i~~ltlng A~s\l"•U. as ~.
, ,.._., n-1' ~ ,..,. leaders have deeided on Kansas City.~ ODlnmisslcft chairman Bo~ RUsi"G>m. :.i ~fal~"}~"~'W"'~+,..1'116ftitl ... ~~~ r: .. ~MIN": :: ..... .,,.: Mo. as lhe site of their unpreceden~ meated 11~e won't have to go to the Kilduff emerged "from the bit-_ ad ·m-~·But ln the ablenCe of any hard
,. ., -,. --• 1174 rplnl-«lllventlon ne1t December, tl!Ooter, we can just par\ anywhere countered two •men arguJac 11ioal 1 evid<llce and should oil star\ flowing ~r..,.:;l"T'-.t-'-----'..,.,:-;::--""'~· '.~ ~.aaii-~-. . 8"1UDd H." stolen jacket • (See an:cTS.'P•ce !)
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-"'*"fl'lleot ;Jj>re;ldeit~ iO promou U.S. uporls and ~ •:
aid the Red Cross. ~
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Arabs TOp Off Su wnit
'
·-With N-ew -War. -eat-
•
-ALGIERS (UPI) -Leaders or the
Arib world ended a three-<iay summit
~erence today by giving Israel an
utUmatun\: there will be a new war
if<. Israel does not give up all occupied
lands iDcludlng Jerusalem and restore
the rights of the Palestinian people.
Sixteen·. heads o! state said in a final
declaration:
"Unless the two rondiUoos are met,
~IA Inv olv ed?
u-w111 be Ulusory !() erpoct anything
but a continuation of the UJ1stable and
explosive situation and n e " con·
!rontations."
They said they would llghl by all
means and in all fields and pledged
continued use ol Arab oil u a political
weapoo althoucb Arab League Secretary
General Mahmoud Riad said U9e of
Sec«rit y Issue Worr ie sr
Watergate A~ide Baker
From Wire Servkel
' WASHINGTON -Sen. Howard H.
~ker Jr. (R · Tenn.), •a y s a major
'm iss in g piece" in the overall
Watergate investigation ls ar. unspecified
national security matter mentioned
recenUy by President Nixon. Some UR·
imfinned reports said it involved the
€entral Intelligence Agency. ' : In an interview late Tuesday, Baker,
y;ce dWnnan of the Senate Watergate
committee, said that if it was shown
.that the matter was related to the
Watergate case, "'lben I've got a prob-
lem."
Nixon and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. ~N.C.), the corrimlttee chairman, have
taken the pOsltion lhat the matter was
Coo sensitive to be made public or for
the committee to investigate. Baker said ~e did not necessarily agree with them.
During a committee hearlng July 26,
former White House aide John D. .Mclul!flll raised the Issue, saying he
Preferred not to testify about what he
l::allecr·an "utremely sensitive" matter. ,,
. Ehrlichman characterized it a s
"gennaoe to the Pentagon Paper.; sltua-
~". -presumably. relerring to Daniel
Ellsberg's action in giving secret
.documents on the genesis of the Vietnam
war to some newsmen.
· In a kov. 17 news conference In Orlan~
·do, Fla., Nixon twice referred to "very
• •Wghly sensitive matters" that he said
Ervin ond Baker decided not lo delve
into.
.. Syndjcaled columnist Jack Andenon
pic:l Tuesday that an investigation of
Jbe Whlte House "Plumbers" -the
group coMected with the break ·in of
~e 9fflce of Ellsberg's psychiatrist -
, 'IJliglrt reveal !hat the Central Intelli-
gence Agency eav,.dropo oo Kr<mlin
leaders."
,. Former Attorney General Elliot L.
Richardson was asked Jn a television
interview Tuesday night whether the
haUonal security matter that Ni.Ion
l'lferred to CO!IC1!rned b u g s in the
Kremlin. Richardson did not respond
4irectly.
In another development today after
a series of testy EVCcbanges with a
Watergate prosecutor, President Ni.Ion's
personal secretary completed telling a
federal court what she knows about
an 18-rninute gap in one of the White
House Watergate tapes.
Unresolved after three days of her
testimony were questions of whether
(1) Rose Mary Woods could have
answen!d her telephone and slill kept
her foot on a tape recorder foot pedal
and· (2) there . was anything on the tape
to be erased in the IS.minute segment.
• 'lbe questions arose when Miss Wood s
·testified sbe was working Oct. 1 in
)ler White House office, transcribing the
'tape of a conversation between Nixon
'and H. R. Hakleman, when her telephone
'rang. She said she thinks she pushed
the wrong button on a recording machine
when ·she turned and reached back to
her left to answer the phone.
: -Miss Woods said she was using a
: foot pedal as an aid in transcribing
: the tape but does not remember wheth_er
· she kept her foot on the pedal while
: sbe was talking on the telephone.
OU.N•I COAST ST
DAILY PILOT
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UPI T ...... 19
BURGLARIZED -Jill Voll-
ner, 'ssistfnt iJ!O<fjljl Wal.ef-
g a ~e ·proseciitor, returneil
home from Tuesday's hear·
ing to find her borne bw;glar-
ized. She's shown waiting for
a taxi outside the White
House.
From Pagel
EFFECTS ...
from the Mideast again, I would be
hard put to change by present stand,"
he said.
"The energy shortage puts a whole
new dimension on the issue. If now
and in the future we have an insufficient
supply of . petrolewri products, you
wonder about your priorities.
"But I "Cannot believe this Mideast
thing will not be settled soon and if
that's the case, my view wiU be the
same as it has been all along," Andrews
said.
Zebal , who is in the business of pro-
ducing geothrermal we 11 s, admits he's
prejudiced but he sees absolutely no
need for any offshore drilling.
He even remains strongly opposed to
the pending removal or the ban on
drilling in Santa Barbara.
"The problem Is that by the time
one develops any oil fields out here
you are talking about five years down
stream. In that five years, if we went
all out for geothennal energy and drills
in the interior and in Alaska, we would
certainly ease the bind," Zebal said.
He said the greatest future oil province
ls along the East Coast anyhow.
h1rs. Stewart, too, said alternate
energy suppHes are the best long range
answer.
"I feel very strongly tha t other areas
should be researched and developed
before the coastal waters,'' she said.
"If this becomes a true national
emergency, and people would be forced
to go without heat and energy, then
maybe this is the time to be drilling
here ," she said.
~trs. Stewart said that besides finding
other sources she reela that conservation
of energy supplies by consumers can
go a Jong way.
"There is so much that can be done
to conserve energy, but ) think these
efforts have been delayed by the oil
companies," Mrs. Stewart said.
Andrews said he doesn't object as
much to resumption of dr!Mlng In Santa
Barbara. simply because the oil fields
already exist there.
"They do have oil that prcsenlly Is
here.
being pumped," h._..ld. "So If we
need oil, they should go where they
know the oil ts. 11
He-pointed out that since the san~uary
was created here -by the Shell.CW..
ning)lam Act of 19'& -lliere has been
little exploration and nobody really
knows if there 19 any oil off the coo.st
cutllacb~-emb'arg06-WOW<l"'bo flex: lbl•. , --
i "lbert will be . a close -on
between the support extended fo the
Arab c.au.se (by specific counlrles) and
the lifting of restrictioll!I on oil exports,"
he said.
A subcommittee of oil minilten will
oon.tinue to study the question °becawe
ft cannot be inflexible ... If one country
lakes a step in our direction, we will
have to take.a similar step1" he said.
ruad announced Tuesday that Japan
and. the Philippines were temporarily
exempt from oil cutbacks.
The Arab summit meeting was called
lo review anti-Israeli strategy since the
ISRAEL,• EGYPT POSTPONE
TALKS. Slory, Page 4
October war ·~ to plan for the
December peace ooftference in Geneva.
Conference sources said the Arab con·
ditions would_mem.!...lOJ!&h bargaininJ
in Geneva if ~Arabs and Israelis
meet there Dec. 18 as scheduled .
In closing speeches Arab leaders called
for intensification of war preparations
and stepped-up use of the oil weapon.
"We shall soon pray at Jerusalem
and salute the Palestinian flag over
the holy city," ~1orocco's King Hassan
JI told the conference ... to the sound
of rapturous applause. 11We shall soon
attend victory marches in Damascus
and cairo."
· 1be final declaration said "the cease-
fire is not a p;eace, and peace in order
to .be realized calls for a number of
conditions. Among these are two which
are paramount and intangible:
"-Evacuation by Israel of all oc-
cupied Arab territories and first of all
Jerusalem.
"-The ~stablishment of full na·
tional rights for the Palestiiiian people.''
The declaration accused Israel of
violating the cease-fire and harboring
further expansionist designs against the
Arabs.
The Arab leaders pledged to support
the peace accord if their conditions are
met.
"Fully aware of their h is toric
responsibilities, the Arab kings and
cbiels of state offered lo give their
contribution to the establishment or a
just peace on the basis of t.bese two
principles," tbe statement said .
From Page I
REMAP •••
. '
"needlessly depart ,from the criteria of
compactness and maintenance of county
line and city line integrity."
The· court ... 1said that sinCe -the new
districts , w<lll not have been in existence
for a full year prior to the 1974 general
election, the one-year residency re-
quirement fo11 state legislaton will not
be applicable. However, the court sald
a candidate must be a resident of
a district in which be runs by Jan.
28, 1974.
Half of the Senate seals, lhooe from
n e w 1 y reapportiooed even-numbered
districts, ·will. :be contested in 1971, and
the "odd-numbered dislrlcts in 1978.
The court order LS final and effective
today, II jwa:I wrillen by Chief Justice
Donald R. Wright.
Justice Louis H. Burke did not
participate in the decision, and Court
of Appeal presiding Justice Murray
praper sat by assignment.
The court said in its 92·page opinion
that even though reapportionment will
mean that some Voters will not be
able to vote for a six·year period , this
does . not deny therq equal protection
under the U.S. ConStitution. Such voters
would be those moved from an old
even·numbered district to a new odd·
numbered one.
The high court said that the masters
reviewed the evidence, listed appropriate
criteria, exp lained why other reap-
portionment p l,a n s were not suitable
and described.tfletr methods and reason·
ing in reaching their recommendations.
The court said it declined to redraw
any of the district lines recommended
by the masters because of "the serious
risk ol creating side effects which we
would not foresee and· which adversely
affec ted parties could not call to our
attention in time for corrections to be
made."
Tbe cour t pointed out tb.at the ma sters
developed expertise in four ttlOl)ths of
studying and analyzing pi:oposals. '
Highway Patrol
Helps Capture
• Robbery Suspect
santa Ana detectives spotted a fu gitive
sus~ed of armed robbery, rape and
burglary driving on th!? San ·Diego
Freeway Tuesday ni~bt and enlisted tlie
aid of the Calilonua llighway Patrol
in capturing him. •
Patrick H. Thatlon, 21, of Long Beach,
was slopped by CUP officers on the
freeway at Warner Avenue in Fountain
Valley. He o«cred no resistance even
though police found a semi .. ulomatlc
rifle and a machete in his car.
The llighw•y Patrol Iumed hlm over
lo Sanla Ana police and he · was lodged
In Orange County Jail. He and an ac·
compllce are wanted 19 1uspect1 ln
a Thanksgiving Day armed robbery,
rape and burglary at 1101 W. MacArthur
Blvd., Santa Ana. Two women were
the victllm, police said.
•
••
Develop mg
~...,; 1---wASHJ!iC:TON (UPI) -In.
MllJ 'IJtJ Sti ff """"'
Boy's B~l'let
The water ballet goes on ·12 months a year near the Newport Pier.
Hair blowing freely, one wet-suited devotee of the sport of Hawaiian
Kings catches bis ride, 'lhile wave·mate tries to keep his trip going.
From P119e I
'TENN IS RACKET' ...
ment thefts and burglaries in San Diego
and Los Angeles counties, principally
in the West Hollywood area.
\Vest Hollywood Division authorities
were alerted by Costa Mesa police of
the investigation under way and im·
mediately headed south to join it.
Costa Mesa has had several recent
grand thefts of cat gut for stringing
racquets too, totaling about $2,000 in
losses.
"We followed Waterman to StanJey
Avenue in Signal Hill," explained Sgt.
Mesa Smoggiest
City in Cou~ty:
During October
Offldal measurements have confirmed
what eyes and noses told Harbor Area
residents: October was a smoggy month
in Costa Mesa.
Records ol the Orange County Air
Pollution Control District show that
Costa Mesa Willi the smoggiest place
. in the county last month.
Coota Mesa air pollutioo levels
surpassed federal standards on 20 days,
one day more than traditional smog
leader La Habra.
Costa Mesa's foul air was caused
when the oxidant level exceeded the
federal slancl8fd o! .08 parts per million
in one hour. The highest level was
• 21 parls per million.
Anaheim was third with 12 days of
bad smog and El Toro, where the coun·
ty's newest measurement statioo is
located, was fourth with six days.
Cordeiro, credlUng helicopler pilot Of·
fice r Frank Uphaffi and observer Officer
Dick Bersch with keeping the suspect
car in view in heavy afternoon freeway
Iramc.
The raid at an apartment occupied
by suspect Morris, yieldt'd th e stacked-up
tennis gear cache. \~'hich completely rill·
ed three rooms.
Investigators theorize much of it was
taken in relatively small jobs. although
one West Hollywood sporting goods store
"'as recently cleaned out.
O:ista Mesa's cat gut string thefts
ln most cases involved s o m e o n e
discreetly snatching an entire carton,
in each case where the supplies were
kept conveniently beside the door.
"'Ibey finally quit doing that," said
Sgt. Cordeiro. . ·
WeSI liOll)'WOOd sheriff's detect!..., look
the huge aupply of gear inlo cuslody
as evidence and. !!pent most of the nigh t
conducting inventory to try to coMect
it to speclflc cases.
'ntey 'h!Uled it out or Long Beach
-which incidentall y is the home town
of tennis great Billie Jean King -
in two police cars and a % ton truck
piled hlgh with cartons and cases.
Sgt. Cordeiro added that suspected
stolen equipment recovered at the c:osfa
Mesa club where it Wa.!I offered for
sa1e,amoimted to about $500 In value.
Detective Lt. Harold Fisher said the
inv9tigati•e case was rather unique
in that it only took about one hour
and 15 minutes from start to completion
with the suspects' arrest.
"It came down fast and those are
really the hard ones ," be remarked .
The tennii pro to whom the equipment
was orrered left his shop under the
guise of going to get some cash and
went directly to police. . . .
Secretary lloiers C. B. "Morton t.day
'ordered the Weslem oil llille ~ o~ for deve~I . and · said be
IJ rOidy lo lasue ~ (.llbkl-waJ \;ermlt
for the trans-AlaaJ\11 oil tilJIOllne.
'l1>e twin actlom by llorton -will DOI
warm the natloo'1 bomes er fuel Ill
indu4lry this winter Oii even in the
next few y.Nts, but will open the way
to vast new energy sources ln tbe late
1970s and 1980s.
Morton said he expected to issue tbe
trans·Alaska pipelJne permit wtthin two
\\'eeks. President Nixon signed legi.slatlon
Nov. 16 clearing legal impediments to
COLUMNIST SUGGESTS WAYS
TO BREAK BOYCOTT-P1ge 19
HOW ENERGY CRISIS WILL
AFFE_CJ' J'ELEV.I SION=-"•11!. 35
OIL COMPANIES STILL
ADVERTISING, P1ge 38
construction of the 789-mile pipeline to
carry oil from the lr02en North Slope
fields in Alaska to the ice.free southern
port of Valdez.
AJeyeska Pipeline Co., the.!= created
by a conscrtium of oil companlu &!>
build the line, balled Mortal'•
plans to issue the 'right-of-way u 111
most significant milestone."
Edward L. Patlon, Aley..U .,.-1,
said in a statement issued simultaneously
with Morton's anoouncement that.. "vte
are hopeful that there will be no new
challenges" in court lo the project which
he said would be slartl'd in the spring.
Patton also cautioned wou1d·be job
seekers not to go to unemployment
ridden Alaska looking for work.
"There are absolutely no pipeline ccrt-
struction jobs presently available in
Alaska ." he said, and that none will
be available for some time.
Morton calll'd a news conference to
announce he decided to proceed with
developmental le83ing of federal oil shale
lands that coo.Id open the way for a
vast new source of fossil fuel.
Six tracts in Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah are e1pected to be leased for
prototype oil shale mining and proces1lng
facilities.
If all goes well, by 1980 lbe six p!anls
to be bulll by private lndusby will
he producing 250,000 barrels ol crnde
oil a day . for f\lrther refinlpg into
gasoline, heeling oil and olher petroleum
products, Interior officlals said.
However, large-scale production to pro-
vide a1aigaificant-portioa of U.S. energy
neede1·1QJ:not come·uot1111ta0 or later,
they aaid.-
ln Dallas, Shennan Hoot, prul<lent
of Mid·Continent OU and Gas Assod'1i<11,
said "SecreW)I <Morion's deciJlori lo
proceed with the development · ol oil
shat~ resow-ces on federal lands is me
of the first of many steps that our
governmental leaders must take ID in-
crease the energy ~ base ot this
country." /
Hunt's association represents about 90
percent of the oil and gas produceD
in Texas.
P SA Talks Resume
SAN DIEGO AP -Talks r-.ed
Tuesday ~tween Pacific Southwest
Airlines and striking m a i n l e n a n c e
workers. The two sides met for the
first lime since Nov. 16, a day after
the walkout. There was no report ol
progress toward a se ttlement.
II
•
Some Suggestions for Christmas
Masks-f ms-Snorkles
Fdsbees
Weight Lifting Benclles
Boxing Gloves
..
Water 'under K"ick Boards
Jump Ropes
Gym Bars
Reducilg Belts
Chest Pulls
Back Packs
Thermal liderwear
lttens-Snow Caps
Boys N.F.L FootbaH Suits
Football Jerseys
Acrylic Y Neck Sweaters
Letterman Jackets
BasebaD Wannup Ja~etf
Slant Boards
, .. , • Footballs-Basketballs
~ 4 Square Balls-Playground Balls
Soccer BaOs-YolleybaUs
BasebaOs & Mitts
Wann Up Sutts
Basketball Shoes
Tennis ·Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Tennis Dresses
Tennis Shirts & Shorts
Te111is Rackets & Bills
Handballs & Gloves
Racquet Balls & Racquets
~rts & Dartb~ards
Speedo Swim Suits
n.Harts-Tns-Tubes
•
I
I •
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I
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for
out
ener
by
...
doc
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pact
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ool
the
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The ,,.
T
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loy•
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....
jf
~nu
slo
aw
21
dis
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.j
!At Your
Service
A Sund1y,.Wf<l....S.y ud Friday
Fealure
·-·· -Of.Ille.Dilly l!ifo<-:.
Goi o problen1? Then write
Pat Dut1n. Pat wilt cut .,.fd
Cape, oet tht
•
w1swers an.d
actiun 11 o H
1&1ed to -1 'otve inequi· ties In ooo-
ernmnit at1d
business. lfaU
II o 11 r ques·
tfo111 to Par
Oun x I Al
Your St:rvfu, Orange Coa.sl
DallV Pllol, P.O. Box 15~0, Co!la ate1a. <.:a., 92628. l11ct11de 110Ur
t11~p'1one 11umber.
Newspaper Potcer
DEAR PAT: I've heard there's a way
to ron up ne\vspapers to make "logs"
for fireplace burning. \\'ould you find
out how to do this and if the heat
energy is the same as thnt prod uced
by bumlng wood ?
J.D., Costa l\1esa
---PoUDd,for-·pound, newspaper logs pro·
dace about the sa me beat energy as
wood lop and thlK ruel sow-te 11
delivered to your doorstep each day.
Oavtd E. Lofgren, an tnviroameatal Im·
pact of.Iker at the University of Utah,
wbo speat t•·o years experlmeatlac wllb
nenpaper logs, 1uggeAts yoa divide tbe
paper Into sections and rotd them until
tlteY're aboat a foot long and a half·lncb
tblct. Soak lbe paper oventlgbt 111 1
Hhltiea of water and deter1eot, roll
the paptt around a ~e-lncb rod, 1qiaeete
oat escess water and smooth tbe sides.
Then slide the paper off the rod and
stand It up to cir}'.
Tog Alert Service
DEAR PAT! Parents receive ple-nt y
•ot warnings about choosing the right
,holiday toys for children. but I'd like
·to know where to get a list of banned ,
toys and how to inquire or complain
1bout a toy that ·appcars unsafe.
P .L., Ne v1por1 Beach
Pareell with questlons 1boat toy safe;_
ty, er wbe wish to requnt the "BanDtd
'PndUctl Ust," ca• (':all tbe Coasumer
Pndaot S.fety Comsntssl on In
Was~tol, D.C. at 1 ton.free •utpber,
--· Addltloully, 11 part of the .sta\e'ftide "Toy Alert Service," parents
ul o4llul buytac t o y • may nqv .. 1
, "Belpful w.ts m ClaoollDg SAfe Toys,"
.~. wrillac 1o Dejlorbnw •I u..1111,
Food ud Dn1 ll<dlu, 111 P St., s.r.nme.ae, Ca. t511C. Oa tDe reverse
lltle of the dteck Hst ls 1 co1tnmer
predoet _,..... lorm 11111 m1y lit
............ lo Ibo st1te for ,,...prtalt .-..
rOftl Snalce Trick
DEAR PAT: In addillon to your tip
of using tinsel and tin can lids to keep
birds from eating blossoms oo fruit
-trees (T.C .. Costa t.fesa , Nov. 18). here's
~another solution that "·orlc!I for my dad
and many others. Entwine a length of
'discvded. or new water hose in lhe
·center branches of the tree. The birds
think it's a snake.
l\l.H., llanliogton lkacb
Tbty mast lb.Ink It's a pretty big
Me ttio! nuk!; for the lnformation.
-Ski Contlltlo11s
' .. DEAR PAT: No\Y that the skiing
.season is here again . I'd like to kno"'
j f there's an Orange County phone
·,number I can call to find out \\'hich
slopes offer the best conditions. I'm
aware of the AAA l.c» Angeles number,
213-622~254. but I'd like to avoid long
distance charges.
R.E., Fountal.ii V1Uey
Area sport"r: goods stores sponsor
i.ree Orac• Conly phone 14111ben.
t~lt itve IDOW •nd 111d cottditfons: lf.Z..
llJl; -; ud 54H545. Road and
wtltller coldttloDJ ire avtllable from
C.Ufonta Hfc'way Patrol, 547.fAI. Yoa
'lll'lll Rad <!arni t wl11tr aports coadltlo1s
posted Jn most sports equipment 1totts.
Checking 01t lllustangs
DEAR PAT: \\'hen I bought my horse.
"Jo-Jo,'' I "'as told he i!i a registered
mustang and I'm pretty sure he is.
' v.·ould like to verily his registration.
.but cannot find the street address of
the American ~1ustang Associatio;.. iii
Phoenix, Artz.
C.C., i:;i Toro
!..)'o• m1 y hive mb:td 11p·tbe Americ8a
lndf11 Hone Registry, P.O. Box ttn,
,_..,, Arb. 15821, Viltll the American
~lus&u1 AHOCl•tlop, wblc:h can be con·
)-.! by .. rtu11 to Roz w .. tt.tl,
'H'Cftt.U'Y, Bar N RalK':b,. Route No.
Z, Wiid ROI<, Wisc. 5418'.
IJ'llke llllxer Back
DEAR PAT : My husband bought me
!l Sunbeam mi1mastcr Inst Christmas.
Since then It's been in £or repair twl~
.:Id needs to go again. Each lime . the
motor brushes have burned oul I do
not leel lhat I abuse my applloacot
u' this is the first time I have had
such problems -and this Includes a·
~unt>eam hand mtrer l've used for 10 ~ean. Sunbeam Appliance Service Com·
pany In Sanla AJ\a has ropnlrecl my
lllixer at na charge and thla Is nne
tis Jong 11 It lasts. but it's bothersome
. lo have to keep going up there every few manlhs. · -J.T., Co1ta atesa
·I Take the mlJitr back to AppU1ace
1' ~Ice ComplDY One more tlnte,
'fduacer Kellb Cumblet curutets II
:w111 be llrf<I prrm...Uy wlllle ,...
Walt, w 1 ff"' motor wlll be tasianed.
'
Swing-King-Revisited•----
'
\Vedntsday, Novtn11>tr 28. 197) s DAILY PILOT 3
Tabled 2 lfeeks --
Two Di-selosure
•
Issues Delayed
1\YO separate measures designed to
bring forth full disclosure of financial
ioterests or elected and appointed county
officials have been tabled for two weeks
by lbe Orange County Board of
Supervisors.
Supervisors Tuesday couldn't decide
whether the code of ethics suggested
by Supervisor David Baker or the con·
Oict of interest proposal by Supervisor
Ralph Clark was what they wanted ,
Both issues are tied to the lobbyist
ordinance the board adopted last week
after two years of discussion and
revision.
During delibera tions of the lobbyist
law, which requires disclosure of gifts
Judge Orders
---Real Estate
and income by all governmental adL l
vocates. sinlilar regulations were au~!
gcsted for county officers. " .
Both Baker and Clark agreed, blil..i
came up "'ith varying ideas o.n ~
it should be done.
And Tuesday Supervisor Robert BatU~
\\.'ho authored the lobbyist measure, ob-~iected to the detailed coosidetatlon of
either ordinance. contending that both
needed more study and research ~fo"
adoption.
Battin also pointed out that many
of the provisions in Baker's suggested
code \\'ere already part of state law.•
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper said
duplication or state la"'s by the county
-is allowable.
But Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Caspers broke from the majority sen-
timent to strongly oppose the entire:
idea Tuesday. M •
Benny Goodman, the "king of swing" of the 1930s
and 40s, pauses with a paintiHg of himself in the
background during a visit to the New York Jazz
Museum . Goodman previewed a special exhibition
of which he is the subject. Man's Trial
Casp_crs said he doesn't want to
·'JegTsfatc n'oralily''3M con endOO the
l\\•in measures \Yere attempting to create
legislative officials \Vho would be 'i
·'cross bet,veen Lassie and Billy Gra-
ham." 1
CdM Free~ay
Link Still 6
Exeen:tive Law Real estate dealer Patrick Ravburn
or Capistrano Beach was ordered "Tues-
day to face trial Jan. 21 in Orange
County Superior Court on multiple
charges or grand theft and violations
of the state's securities law.
Instead. Cas pers suggested, confliciS .
or intercst'should be avoided and "the
honesty and objectivity" or county o(-
ficers and employes should be relied
on. ·•Jf they prove-not to be-b:>nest.:"'-
the board chairman said, "they shoultI
be fired or recalled ." · J-VC lrvi1ie Offers First Course ...._, Judge James Turner set the trial dat e
for Rayburn, 59. and.ordered the partner
in. Laguna Riviera and ~ L a g u n a
Properties, 2l30S Via_ California. to
return to his c.ourfroom Dec. 14 for
a pretrial session.
Baker's ;<Bill of IDghts" calls for .it
elected officials and adminmrative
management employes lo disclose atl
gifts received and entertainment'. ac--
cepted totaling more than $25 a mooth;
elected officials to disclose financial_~
tributions and financial supporters arid
all relevant economic interests hetd
by officers and management to tie
disclosed.
Years Away
Irvine city councilmen wrrc told Tues·
day that the Corona del !\tar Freewa y
link presently being built between Bonita
Canyon Road and Jamboree Boulevard
won't be finished until 1979.
City Public Works Director Brent
lituchow s~id he recently met with state
highway engineers regarding the prog·
ress ol the highway.
Councilmen had asked about the
grading which is occurring in the area
of r.facArthur Boulevard and University
Drive.
liiuchow said that grading has resulted
in construction of earth cmbankmen1s
that uJtimateiy will become extensions
·al Eaatblufl Drive and the Conm1 clef
Mar Froeway.
The embankments. ~1ucbow said, have
been built now to aJlow for settlement.
Eventually a "high pressure'." line from
San JoaqUin Reservoir wlU be burled
In Jhe road rlghlS-<>!·way. ,
Recent rains are expected to spur
growth of plantings on the embankments.
f.luchow said the straw mulch and seeds
were placed to prevent eorsion.
Thirty·two UC Irvine students in the
Gradu~te School of Administration may
be winding up the nation 's first graduale
level course. in law for decision makers.
Dr . Melvin Bernstein, 39, of Irvine,
is employed full tin1e in the ()ffice of
the vi"ce chancellor for student affairs.
During the fall quarter he has spenl
Wednesday evenings teaching a class
which draws on his training as both
a political scientist and attorney .
Law and Administration is a coUrse
designed to give working administrators
It's Escuela,
Not Esquela
J'-E.MJueJa io h • ,L;igiiu Nlguef area:· will be known in the
ruture as Paseo EscueJ.a.
A planning firm hired by
developers of the area pointed out
thl.t Paseo ~ela was the wrong
spelling in Spanish for School
Street.
The Board of Supervisors agreed .
with the cbange Tuesday.
This Yem· Be Patriotic;
Don't Hang Yule Lights .
By CHARLES H. LOOS
Of IM 01111' P'lltt Stefl
THERE IS 801\fETHING good about this energy crisis after all . tt means
l ~-on't haVe to hang seven strands of outdoor Christmas lights on my house
this year.
I actually l~ghed triumphantly Sunday when Richard the Good called
u~ all ~ palnots to forego the .outdoor ornamental lighting this year in the
national interest. ,
And you couJd almost hear a collcctive sigh of relief from the dads in my .
\ neighborhood when the President announced that he had
ordered the plug pulled on outdoor CJu'istmas decoraliol'ls
at the White House.
\\'HAT BE.TTER Aft.tAtUNJTION to use in the annual
argument with the wife and kids than one backed with
the power cl'nd prestige of the President of the United
States.
~Y neighbor was, if you'll pardon the expreSsion,
. positively glowing about the presidential proclamation.
LOOI The glow may have been from all the liquid refreshment
he had consumed whlle ·watchi~g the Thanksgiving weekend football games,
but he was genuinely enthusiastic. .
"FORGET WATERGATE," he said. "Nixon's got my vote. 1 mean, hang-
ing the outdoor lights this year ~'OUld be flying in the face o{ the Flag,
motherhood and apple pie, wouldn't it7"
I agreed, naturally. ·c
For the past several yea rs now , usually on the ooldest. "indiest weekend
belween Thanltsglving and Christmas, I have: stormed the batt'ements of my
two-story home, colored lights and staple gun in band, in order to ad( to the
Yuletide cheer -C8llfomln style -and to my electric bill.
FRANKLY, I'M GETl'ING a bit too old to be hanging precariously over
the side ol my Second slory roar. Dul, In llle paJt, I've gotten nowhere wllh
that argum<nt. The wile and kids simply wei:!!l!l.buytog.11,-----,
Last year, to the bemusement of'-~imlly, our house decorations on
first prim In the nelghborhoocl-clecoratliig contest :.... $S0 wortb al the merchan:"'
dlse or my choice at the local shopping center. '
• DID l SAY MY CHOICE? "Aw dad , all you'll buy is wine and cigars,"
said the children, demanding a share In Jbe prize.
.. Wait a minute," J countered. "I'm the one who-put up the decoratlone,
remember?
t lo.st that argument, too.
But-ttrls yenr. thank s to the energy crisis, I've got my wile and kiddies
exactly where I want them. I mean, they can't possibly argue wllb Jbe Pres l·
dent of the United States, can they?
My neighbor Is lcellng good abollt Jhe sllualion, Joa. Now be ~~n1 Ice!
J!UlllY when bis wile JOOS out Into the cold to pul up bis Christmas lights.
I
I
basic understanding of how the law
works and now legal situations may
impact decision making.
"The course is designed to teach tbe
ba.sic elements of law to administrators
from a broad cross·section of fields
in government, business and higher
education," Bernstein said.
"Students aren 't trained to be lawyers
in a single quarter course." he adds.
Most wouldn't want to be lawyers.
Current enrollees include management
personnel from Xerox . Philco -Ford,
McDonnell Douglas, county government
and the Army, Bernstein said.-
The class examines specific cases to
detennine the points of law which might
apply similarly to a variety of situations.
"An example of what I'm driving
at is making sure an administrator uses
his legal staff or counsel in an effective
efficient way. Inadequate com·
municaUon in the legal game can be
costly," Bernstein said.I •
f\o le ga l background is required of
students. But Bernstein holds a "Sti'Ong
conviction that some legal knowledge
is necessary for administrative ef·
fectiveness In a modern, buteaucratlzed,
instituilonalized society ... "
Bernstein ho Ids ,a juris doctor
·degree from Harvard School of Law
and earned a doctorate in political ·
science at UCLA . He and his wife live
in University Park.
Rayburn is free on $5.000 bail. He
was indicted by tbe Grand Jury on
11 counts of grand theft and two counts
ol selling securities without a license.
· It is alleged that Rayburn sold in-
terests in pai:f.nerships and then allo"'ed
the p r o p e r t y to be lost through
foreclosure action without advising the
investors that the land was in jeopardy.
It is alleged that Rayburn had one
of his asserted victims sign ~ note
for $10,000 which was payable '-to one
of Rayburn's business asoociates.
It is alleged by the prosecution that
the victim, who never received the
SI0,00>, later came under heavy pressure
to repay the fu11 amount <if the loan
lo Rayburn.
. '
Motorist Goes
~·
50 MPH, Gets
Puncli iii Nose
YUBA CITY I AP I -Being a good
energy-conserving citiun and driving 50
miles an hour earned him a punch
in the mouth from an irate truck driver,
B S ed Edward Townsend of Yuba C i t y com· oycott tag plained to a Sutter County depuly sberilf. Townsend, 63, declined treatment for
cuts and brtiises alter telling thw deputy
Over. Watergate this story Tuesday night: . While returning from Oakland, 110
miles away, Townsend was followed
PARADISE {AP ) -The 115 member closely by a tractor·trailer rig for nearly
Paradise Republican Women's Club says an hour on State Rt. 113, 11. tw~laoe
it is boycotting products advertised on highway with a 60-mile-an·hour speed
national network television news shows limit and almost no shoulders .
because of Watergate coverage. The truck driver gave Townsend. the
Television coverage o£ the Watergate high·beam headlight and tail·gating
scandal is "chara<ter assassination of t11eatment. but Townsend said he was
our President and destructive to the unnble to pull ()Ver safely to Jet the
Clark's conflict of interest rules al~
similar but vary in that outside business
activities which county of!ici~ of
employes were engaged in need nol.
be reported unless the investment by
the individual is more than $1.000.
Clark listed all county officials anO
employes who would be subject to ~e
ordinance. Baker didn't, stating it was
unnecessary to do so and would be
subject tQ constant change.
Supervisor Ralph Diedrich saki tt
Baker's proposals gathered together all
applicable laws and resolutloos they were
worthwhile.
.. Watergate and the Bobby Baker cases
have awakened the public to the: need
for ccertallf·•h111danh-Jn public omee
and empk>ymerit, '' Diedrich aaid. .
"We shoulcl ,blve I!. c;<!do pl elhict
ood lay it i>Ut llll · ~ table •If: an
to see," he addtid. ' t
Baltin's mobcill to fable the two pr,).
posals for two weeks was approved by
a·4-t vote, with Cispers dissenting.
Supervisors failed to comment on a
suggestion by the 1973 Orange c:ounty
Grand ' Jury that the code of ethits ·
be the second of a three-part propoaal
adopted this year to govern comity
bll:ifile&S.
The first part was the lobbyist regula-
tion. The Jury's lhlrd proposal i!I for
a limit on campaign spe nding'.·
Supervisors have indicated they may
discuss that in January. • ~:
' •• .. Kennedy's Flame
Won't Be Turned Off'.1
Republican Party as a whole,'' Mrs. truck by.
Clarence 1¥1arlin. president-elect of the \Vhen _ after about 40 miles _ a \VASHJNGTON (UPI) -The Pent1gon
club, said Tqcsday. chance fina1ly came to pass, the trucker has denied it has plans to turn off
"Until the networks can achieve more stopped his rig in the middle o{ the the eternal flame that bums a.t t1*
objective coverage of Watergate, we road, got out. ran back to Townsend's grave site of President John F. Kennedy.
will not subs idize their broadcasts. car and asked "'hy Townsend hadn't Product s advertised on the news pro-driven faster. Then came the punch, The flame burns 2,200 cubic feet ol
grams should be left on the grocer's deliv ered with brass knuckles, Townsend natural gas a mooth at a cost or $31r
shelves,'' she said. said. a spokesman said Tuesday. llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia-;::===~=================::::; GEM TALK
TODAY
by
J, C. HUMPHRIES
--.•Rl!lll I E RING '
For the last three or four years,
teen-agers have steadily increased
their use of practically invisible
diamonds. usually l\vo points, in
ringi whtch mean, to them, friend-
ship, going ste ady, or upcoming
engagement. This ring is also
known by otQer names, 'Such as
"first love," "sweetheart," or
1'pre·engage1nenl."
Over three quarters of girls
questioned are familiar with the
relatively new practice in which a
boy gives a girl a ring to symbo-
lize such pre-engagemen.t.
l The most common promise ring
is a tiny diamond in a four-prong
setting and plain gold band. Other
such rings feature two or three
tiny diamonds and a variety of
se ttings from heart shapes to
clasped hands.
Among tee n-agers. the promise
ring 1s as well-known and accept·
cd as cxchaniing class rings, or
the college practice of 'i'pinning,"
and shows every ind)cat on of be·
ing here to stay. ~
• '
' -
,., ')ill •lie• 9i••~ on opuon. W11t1hltt ~Ol.I o•~ loofil'"l lor con1•Mpl)t:t• ,·
\lyle or $uperior oe(11l'clty._Omeo;io _,11,r· bo•n. r~ oao111011 , Ille 0"'"'',
e~per1i1•of Cl'llOt O (!l~'ll'Y c! "''CllCt!P"O~•r J .•• I)•'' 0m.'1 ~
ond Oi¥• tltr on ool:On ~
1) )I 4i•-""' ,., •• ll••llOI el I (~ Y•"•'" &• -~a. told l!N'tllOftl w,1,11. 1
~j 1 (~ t1U1w " w~ii. t t1d At••""~•d b10<0!01 -· ... ~ I dlt....,4• t• ~u•I
~""' C••t . '
_)Jumphri eJ Jewefer6
' Jill NEWPORT BLVD .. _!:OSTA MESA
CONV~N IENT TERMS
21 YEA~S IN TH~'SAME LOCATION
l•"kAm•rit•ul -M•1t•r a;,,..,
PHONE 141-l401 ••
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4 DAILY PILOT
Black Gold
In Then1 Wa ves
BLACK GOLD DEPT. -\\'ith the
~gular exception of Huntington Beach,
}'OU may cast your eyes seaward along
the 40 miles of our Orange Coast and
you caMOt sight a single offshore oil
rig.
·you may deduce from this that
ocean bottom along this best of all po6Si·
We coasts.
,That deduction is probably in error.
Many geologists and oil experts are
cOnvinced that huge pools or still·Un·
rapped black gold lurk OUt there beneath
the Pacific bottom.
I Ru11way Aeeidettt
·. Tlir ee Dead in Stutms ;· · ··
More Than.100 Injur e4;:.
' . By TIM .Uaoclated ft'tll , ,., ,. ("'
A last·lllOv!iii oold !root smuheil Into
ho(, '11umld alt eoverln& DlxJe and l<Mjeh-
ed oil tomadoea and. flash floodt whlfh
kUled three P8non• and lhJ~ niore
than 100.
Three other peraons were report~
missing at Southaven, Miss. At lust nine twiJten spiraled _,
Out of driving rainstorms and out paths
of destruction in aoulbern Loolsiana.
'nartbem Alabama and 'fennessee Tues-
day illgbt and early today. Flooding
wu alao reported In portions ol West
, Virfb>Ja. · · • ,. 1\e storm system moved in~ Georgia
-. y and the Carolinas duriog the night and
· • · ~u of ·the three states remained ...... Under a tornado watch until 2 a,m.
. ·,PST. .
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HUNDREDS OF houses and trailer
homes were dest royed or damaged.
. 't. •: '~
damage. state polioe In l\llil~ ~...!!'.
ret><>rfed thai al leul 40 • ,;.._..,., -•
Kell)"• creek were ev~· ~.all
emergency center; ~ JCl\'il .DITMR
olliolali asked ttsldiel'I ln.'tbi Monla ereek"orea ol the _.,,.,. -te J
as a preca11tionary meamre. ., ~ ,, ' I
Several tornadoes were rei:wxttd in I
Louisiana. but there "-ere no reported
injuries and Utllt damage. "· ·~; '
' ' . • ti·
Mideast Foes .. '
Harden; Sadat ·
' .. I •I. ' .
In Warning . .: i
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Veiled. Prtll ln~-1,~ .-
Why hasn't it been tapped. then? The
main reason, to date, is a state law
called the Shell-Cunningham Act. It was
passed in 19a5 when it see med
certain that the search for undersea
oil deposits would creep downcout from
Twenty-six persons were injured when Eastern Air· night at Ohio's Akron-Canton Airport and
lines DC9 went off the end of the runway Tuesday.--...... in two. Acci dent occurred in heavy fog .
broke
One ol~lhetwisters ripped Into an
elementary school at Southaven and slic·
ed the roof from the main building
where 1,400 pupils huddled in hallways.
Six of the children were antong the
62 persons injured in the Southaven
area.
The deadlocked military 'talu ~\\'Oell
Israel and Eppt .were ROll"°°'4. ~
until Thursday foUowJng, a ,gtne~~
hardening of poslllon.s by botl) • .i.ie;.
Israeli Defense Minister ~f~he Dayan
called the ce11e-fire in&ffeetiw. and
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat waniod
that new llghtlpg could start. , . ,
ffUJ!tington Beach.
THJ;: f.m;:u. : CUNNINGHAM A c t
ouU.'hcl.a!J ~"'.OJI drilling from
llf lllf"lh ol, 1hc Sanla Ana R i ·• e r ~~IY, to the Melioan border. Of
cOUr-. )IOI ,wOuld have been sOrnewhere
of' this glbbe over the past several
wtets .to 'be unaware· that we now face·
Skylab Guzzles Gasoline
.N[akh1g Space Maneuvers
f • • • a ~petroleiutn Shortage. And only yester·
dJf ~ ~. ~eildatlon for resUmption
o~. o~ ell · drilling was announced
in Sacramento by the staff of the
CiUlonilir Landi COmmi.sllOn, the state
<>;.~ whlch eontrpla suCh matters. Slate
qntfaller H~ I. Flournoy has in·
df~ .the commission is expected to·
a~rove a reaumption of drilling at its
Dec. I seasion. r ..
SPACE CENTE!I. Houston IAP ) -
Mission COntro !experts are working with
cOmputers in an effort to overcome
a problem which causes the Skylab space
station to use too much gas when
maneuvering in space.
Ford Predicts
Cl ear Saili1 ig
In Hous e Also
WJDLE, SPECIFIC$ a r e uncertain,
you· have to oo n·C I u de that the
state is mainly looking at the Santa Bfrbara area, where, some four years
ac;o.· a massive blowout spilled goo all WA SHINGTON (AP\ Vice
over1he beaches. President-designate 'Gerald R. Ford say s
'Ibis brought forth· another kind of he is "just darnl'd happy" to have
goo ·-a cltiWts' prOiest group kno"'" won 92·3 approval of the Senate, and
as Get Oil Out -or GOO, for short. predicts he will also be approved by
You may ' giggle at the name but a wide marginff'n the House. .
dOn't ,und~restimate th& resuJu. They ;:; The ijousc, ·where Ford has stryed
have~ t dr1~ a bc)le •ln ~-ocean bqtlom _ ror %5 years, is working on a AChedUle
up Sallta Bir1JaQ u·wa~ for the , past ~ thaf· "'ould have him confinhed as the
foµt years: · . · . · • . nation's 4oth vice president by the end
Meanwhile, along 1 N' ·own coastline. of next week. •
you 1bave to s~ that.the ban imposed Ford said he ~xpectcd 25 11ouse rol-
by ~ -'Shell-Cubn,lngham Acl may be leagues would vote against his .. nomina-
subjec~ ~ detalled1 ,wvaluation. tion.
During oil discunions some, years Before approving Ford on Tuesday,
back., I ~ th e then-mayor of Newport the Senate debated the nomination for
Beacli, J"ames B. "Jay"· ~afd. com· an hour.. The 15 senators who
meotiqS', "'lbiJ ~le coastal area is participated in 1he debate \Vere virtually
floating on a pool <>!-oil.'' . unanimous in their praise of Font's
Mr. Stod4az:d JS, b)' profession, -a honesty and integrity.
petroleum engineer. .... But Sen. Gaylord Nelson (0-\Vis.J. said
OVER TIJE yEAfts. bow.ever. our he felt • rompelled lO vote ~ becaU3C
coastline bas bad its noted' oiJ·watchers. of Fo~ s sup~~t for the V1e!n~m. war
Most evident was a grouP known as a~ his. oppos1llon to strong c1v1l r1gots
the Coastal Area Protective League . or le,,1slat10?· . .
CAPL. Its leaders included such as I do~ t ~h~ve he can ~rov1de the
Presidential einiuary vi ct 0 r c . ~ype of 1nsp1rat1onal leadership ,'!'e need
Andre"'s of Ehlerald Bay and Laguna if .he should become president, Nelson
Beach, former NewP?rt vice mayor Hans said.
J . Lorenz and 'QJnlna: def Mar civic lead-Sen. Thomas F .. Eagleton (0-Mo.).
er Mrs. T .. Duncan (Jerry) Stewart. who for .a s~ort t111:1e ~as the .1972
The CAPL leadership has drawn much De1nocrat1c v1ce·pr~s1dent1al nom1nf'e,
credit in past years in confining offshore opposed ~ord on s1m1lar groun~s. .
oil rigs 'to the area northwesterly of The third Senate
1
• v~te aga inst t•ord
the Santa Ana River mouth. \Vas cast by Sen. \\ tlham D. Hathaway
TODAY, HOWEVER, is a different
time under different circumstances. And
once again, the cry of black gold may
be heard along our coastline.
And if it is, you may well find the
initials of GOO and CAPL very much
in the headlines again.
(D-Maine). who said that Congress should
first determine whether President Nixon
:will .be impeached.
Ford. 60, has been House RepubliCi:ln
leader for nine yea rs.
He would succeed Spiro T. Agnew .
who resigned on Oct'. 10 after pleading
guilty to one C1lunt of income-tax ev1.1sion.
"It's going to be a I it 11 e rough ,
but \ve're going to get there,'' reported
Flight Direclor Donald Pud_dy. "I feel
C1lnfid ent that given a fe\v days we 'll
have everything under control."
Until a solution is \Vorked out. Skylab
:t aslronauts Gerald P. Carr, of Santa
Ana, -wnliam R. Pogue and Edward
G. Gibson. formerly of San Clemente.
were told not to maneuver lhe spaceship.
i\1aneuve rs . are required for earth
resources surveys, for viewing 1he come!
KoOOutek and for photographing distanl
star-fields. ..
THE SPACEi\1EN "·ere told instead
to conei!nlrate today on solar astronomy
and medical experiments which do not
require reorienting the slatlon's position.
'liie problem cropped up Tuesday after
the astronauts tiad rolled the station
ar~u 66 degrees so Pogue could snap
. pit\ · s of a manmade chemical cloud .
e • ed in earth's magnetic field .
After lbe station returned to its nor~
cruising position. ~fission C otr.t.r o I
disCovered that 607 pounds of'mane\!ver'·
ing. gas had been used, comliared with
an expected 13'1. . . .
Puddy said the problem trach back
to the loss last Friday of one of the
laboratory 's three maih attitude ~ctmtrol
gyroscopes. The loss tentatively 'bad been
blamed on a bearing fail~.
' \VITII THREE gy roscope(, the station
could maneuver "'ilh very little ex-
penditure of fuel . But will\, only two,
"the situation is more 5ensitive," Cxplain-
e<t Terry \V~tson, a guidance anct naVJg•
lion officer. ·
NI XON'S YAC HT
I N MOTHBALLS
\VASHINGTON !UPI ) -President
Nixon. in one of his own energy-saving
attempts, is mothba!ling the presidential
yacht Sequoia. but the \Vhile House
said the President \Vi\1 continue to travel
""'hen it is necessary."
Deputy \\1hile House Press Secretary
Gerald R. \Varren said use of the yacht
\1·as being curtailed in part because
of "the en~rgy shortage" but it was
also undergoing normal maintenance.
... !l •ti» . '
East • Ill Weather's Grip
~ -
Winds Cause 8-foot Wa ves • lit Lake M icliigari
NAltOMAl wt•TMll •ttvlCt fOtlC.Ut •• 1AM lSI ti •t•· 1)
29.77
TttUllSOAY
Fl"'I 11111/1 , . 17;4 1.m, J,l
1"/r1l low 4:ft 1.m. 2 •
$eCO!'ld "101'1 .. IO:lt '·"'· $.I SKond low ...... 7:1t p.rn. o,o
Sun ltltn 6:)11 '""'·• 5tlt 4!d p.m.
MOOl'I ltikl t ;42 •"'·• kit l :Oll p,m,
S. Califor nia
t lttf t!Vn •!Id wtr/l'ltf' .,,..,111tr O••t td $0vlfltfll CllllOl'"'I IOGIJ 1• "" '"'"*''"'' tllmtlld 11t1r " 111 t Mllll 1~11 -Mid "'Ort ol !flt
Wmt II I UKltcl TIWl'MllY. •
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERV ICE
Delivery ol !he Oa1~ ~•I
is glJarartleed
.... ~rlay: 11 fl' • •I Mn r• -~!,~ ............. ..
Wnpt "'*' ClisftM .. 1:31,...
Slt#fjy .. s..o., ' "' ... -J"I. "" i11r 1 a.1. S.U,. • I UI. Sdlf. t .. ,,; I C9" Ill llll hltlf II
, ... bis lift taklt d 11 ....
foleil!OO" ... ~ ... """~ '"'C ... MH!ll
lllf1t11u1 l!Mltlllf1t11 k d ..... , ... ,.... . .... 14J.llll•
S..Cloitt<~-
5" ... ""' ....... ,. 5'"11 IJl•hl• ...... l!!-«lt
Hou se Approves
Day light Saving
Tim e Year-round
\\IASHINGTON (AP ) -The ·House
has voted to put the nation on year-round
d8.ylight saving time. and the Senate is
expected to follow suit this "'eek.
Senate action on tne energy time bill,
which President Nixon has cited as one
of the measures he needs to meet the
energy crisis, reportedly was being held
up by a Republican threat to tack on
a minimum wage increase.
But htajority Leader ~1ike f\1ansfield
(D-~1ont.), said Tuesday a move wouJd
be n1ade to table lhe amendment.
The n1easure overwhelmingly passed
by the House on Tuesday would set
the nation's clocks ahead one hour on
the fi rsl Sunday 15 days after the bill's
enactment. Th e coonr.ry 'i\'OO!d remain
on lhe ene rgy lime plan 1hrough October
1975 ~·tule lhe Department o f
Transportation ciJnducted a study or its
effects.
. -'
•
The tornado also destroyed three
portable classf'O!Clms, smashed 5' mobile
homes ln a nearby trailer park. damaged
71 others and left \.\'ide damage in
another trailer park.
At Huntsvjlle, Ala.1 at least 41 persons
were injured when a tornado ripped
through the Huntsville-Decatur Jetport
and nearby trailer park. The National
\Veather Service said it clocked winds
at 94 miles an hour before the in·
struments brokC_:
ANOTHER 'rn1STER injurtd three
persons in Vinemont, about 35 miles
south of Huntsville, where several houses
\Vere damaged. A marina at Smith Lake,
about 15 miles \.\'est or O.Jllman, Ala.,
was destroyed. ·
At least three tornadoes touched dO\.\'R
in Tennessee. at Birehv.-ood and in ?-1aury
and Henderson counties. Fifteen persoM
were reported injured at 'B~·oocl.
Also in Tennessee, the Harpeth and
Duck rivers went over their banks and
officials said the Harpeth \.\'OOld crest
al five feet above flood stage . the highest
since flooding last spring caused millions
In Algiers, an Aiab swnml~ <9111e""""'
drew to a clolc with a fiery a:peeCb
from Moroccan King Hassan II prom-
ising victory mardies In t b • -of l>amasow and Cairo and pnyen
in an Arab Jerusalem. And ther• wu
a pledge to wield the oil weapon stronclY
to gain their objectives against Lsrael.
SADAT TOLD the summit oonlerenct
Tue.day that "'the battle· hai·not eildld
and tile fighting could be resumed 'I (
any minute ." He said the "milltMy
battle alone cannot resolve the sltuaticJ4"
ml oalled !or Arab petn>leurn-jllOducllll
nations to use their oil weapon to ~
pressure on Israel's w.pporten. ·
A United Natlom spokesman in Ca1"I
said the talks al Kilometer IOI oo tlle Cain>Suei road between Israeli ~j.
Gen. Aharon Yari• and Egypllan Maj.
Gen. ~!ohammed Gamasay wert postpan.-
ed at Israel's request and wtrt:
rescheduled for Thurlday. IsraeU reports
said the postponement 9.'U reque.atd
by the Em>tlans. •
of dollars in damage. "THE CEASE • FlRE is still not~
SCORES OF PERSONS were effective one," Dayan told a lf'OUP '
evacuated from their homes as heavy American Je\\'ish leaden. "A great . I
...W pou!)ded 9Ciutbem "11'.!:tt Virgjoia.. d°""'4' -on \llll\ ...,_ ,4t IC~
seflding streams out ol !heir. banks and 101. I\ ii nill ~· ·ijiia.tjre •that 1iu
causing thousands of dollars in property settled don. 0 ~ • -f
• ·.
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Durward Cha irman of the Board
• •
' 1 and •
.Steve G. Krikl
Co rdially Invite You To Attend
A PRE-CHRISTMAS SHOWING
Of outstanding
jewelry creations
Thursda y, November 29
Through Satu rda y, Dec:ember
Newport Beac:h
I
'
Seldom lwis 'there ever been ·~ in Newport Beach u large end 11
diversifitd 1_colleetion of jewelry/•• we have assembled for1thls.evont.
'~ • j '.. • ' . .
'11 ~\,,/ I \ir._•
We .are proud, •lso, to pro~nf a lerge collection' of tinusuaf gl~ it.mi.
from our china, crystal, and silver dopartmen h.
Won't you join us for this bt1utilul showl~g?
'.
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I
·~efroshments ..
" " ' . .,, 1412 Vt. Lu.;"'"''" heel!· •71-i7JI
•
• • •
~ -. '
' . . ...
'
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• I •
;
"
\
{
, .
I ~ ' I
\ i
-
I
A
earl
lie
day
lull
~
be ..
the
and
Bob
'.
I
I r I
I
• I I I ' ' • • '
' ,.
I
' I
I L ' ' I I
•
~Mdrrjui~·:Dealers' Help
In ~.Operat;Qti: ton Boy; 6
,.
I '. ! !
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OCHIMll.a --·-
74 Towota Ccrona 74 Datslm 610 73 Mnzcfa RX-3 $2764.00 $3445.00. . . $3295.00 74 l?.IYmQl!th Duster $2599.35
-·
' Duster.
··M<>re car for'I~ yen .
' ... ,!
Before you lay out a lot of cash for some
impor:),yve think you should consider :.vhat
Plymouth Duster: has going for it.
. . · First, there's price.
As-you can see, Ouster's manufacturer's
smest~d re~alt price is below the popular
Japanese ,Imports. Destination charges, dealer
p~paratlon, ~t11te and local taii;es oot }9clwled•
What llttlayou do spen'CI Qn•Duster, buys '
you a lot more. '
For example, DUSler eeata five· adults
comfortably. The Toyota, oidaun and Mazda-
ooty tour. Duster has a longer wheelbase,
wfdar.~and larger tire a for lin Improved
ride. Tlia 01j81er has an electronic Ignition
'tllat virtually eliminates tune-ups. It's not
even avallabla,on the other thr.ee.
And finl!.lly, Duster Is still every inch a
compact. Willi easy h.andling and parking,
good gas mileag!I on regylar fuel ,and 10111
upkeep. And witli the money you 'll have left
over, you can put it toward little extras like a
vinyl roof, whitewall tires, wheel covers and
taP§lmes. •
.... P.lmiouth Duster. A lot of car fort he
ril0rf11y,1n any language. · ·
1' .... I : ' j I ..,. ... '
, Qfl\l'SLER
PIYmoUth Dl1Sl$r '-
Extni en In lllgil11r'ollll-Jt ~a dlfli.,_
• • lt.1111,. ~~Plymouth at your Southern Callfomla Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer's.
• '
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•
Wrdnesday, Novtmbtr 28, 1(}73 DAILY PILOT if
-. •
Stnde~ts Bar·-ng All
I
S1iedding Clot.hes Ne ·west Caper
COLLEGE PAl\K, Md.
(AP-)--'!'he latest-col-
legiate caper is ·shedding
•• RICllAl\D Da~1c1orr. one cam pus neRF W~shington
of-the-res!d!'DL directors.. _i.s,33 209 • · · cbarg<d "wtth keeping ' ~ .-.--. ;;-·
•
· cloUl~{·and some atudents
at the University of
Maryland a r e · m~kiug
splritcd efforts to out-bare
each other.
peace, In tlle -<l'>nnitorics, STUDENTS SAID the
said the f ea. t 1 v e at-record for mass rumtjng 1
mosphe.re .. ~mpanying in the nude•was set ~at .
the nude activities "is n1idnight Nov. 15 by about
pretty 4isruPtive to the 125 sprinters -mosUy
stud.ents who. don't want rnale -who circled a drn-· Inste~ ·of eating
goldfish or piling into
telephone booths, naked
students are taking part
in foo,t r,ces, basketball
games, parades and e'\en
ooe mock wedding.
to be involved." ing fil\ll while ' si1cCtators
~~ urged them on with
shouts, m u s i, c and
125 sprinters.
set ma r -i. for
1i11de ~ .....
firecrackers.
A group of coeds claim-
ed the distinction o f
holding the most bizarre
CAMPUS POLICE Oiief event. They staged a mock
Jerrcijd L. \Vitsil said that ~ ·wedding in Vt'hich the
only one nude nmner .has Any' attempt to stop the participants wore only been~a'.rrested this year. · activities, · wbich usually hats and headdresses.
'Ibe ii.uuier who was )Jot last a_a hour or two. might
' ldentl(led, -~~ ·cliarge'1 ' 'ca:use .a· ·~t; ot trouble,
with assault and disorder-Davidoff said.
ly .conduc~ after hiiting a ''Jf! a nude run is
· resident director Who ttied · atready ·in .progress, "'e
1.; .t~ ma~e him go inside. · areh't ·going out . there to
· . '-'We, don't view this as start a scene," he said.
ONE STUDENT said he
started the nude activities
by taking off his pants
in front of a girls'
dormitory.
"It wasn't premedita·
' . .
,,
I,.
' na:rk~ an mg ap-Davi off 581 e as
proaching what is com-received dozens of com-
monly ·called good college olaints. Student enroll-
fWl ," Witsil said. 1nent at the: College Park
F,ili9ree ring,
3 garnets
Swirled gold ring,
4 amethysts
Butterfly ring,
6 garnets, 1 opal
Cloverl6af.
4 jade stones
BUENA PARK
Cameo ring.
filigree border
Smokey topaz quartz
Smokey topaz quartz
Free-form with·opaJ
ORANGE •
decided to do it after vi~
got drunk one night at a
mixer."
Jade rlng
Opal clustef'
TwiSted gold
with 2 amethysts
SANTA ANA •
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_!Ndl·ll: Qangel'lalpt
Open Dl!tf 93l '° ·~ P."'· &.r*'f _10w1 ""Dr .• -co--Open 10-9 p.,m, Otily &M'days 10 to I •
3800 So. MNo& ..... ND.-ot9o..eo.t ,._
Open \0-9 p.m. Deity &lwJlif 10 " I
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8 DAD,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE·
..
--Election Warin~p
The Laguna Beach City Council election is more
than three months away, but already political temper·
atures are rising. By all indications, the March election
promises to be a no-holds·barred aflalr.
And that's not neeessarily bad so long as tbe real
!>sues don't get lost in the clamor. . .
')'wo hats have been tossed Into the ring and with
them a somewhat confusing array of muddled charges
directed at the present city council
Since what happens at the start of an election fre-
quently sets the tenor of the entire campaign for all
parties concern~ we are concerned about recent ill·
conceived statements by candidate Wayne Baglin and
the obstru~tionist drift of Richard Willetts' candidacy.
At this time no judgment is being made about the
candidates themselves, only the manner in which this
important city council elecUon campaign· has been initi·
ated -a council election at which a majority of the
council seats is at stake.
There's no shortage of real Issues in the election.
Candidates would do well to address them and offer
positive programs rather than making statements about
censuring present city councilmen; or promising to kill
t------.U.4.oi.· ce.-nuds.aarLT-lSIJlpeee"'d'-"enotioorcement (Baglln), or inces·
sant negative· nattering about parking problems, Main
];3each Park, ind the existence of the city recreation
department (\Villetts).
What are some real issues? For 61.arters, there
are the city's -sphere of influence and the possibility of
large annexations; the city's ·economic future; proposed
development on Sycamore Hills, Moulton Ranch and
North Irvine coastal lands. And there's always Areh
Beach Heights: And certainly constructive suggestions
on parking, traffic and the Main Beach Park would be
welcome.
It would be unfortunate for a city with such issues
confronting it If the elecUon becomes a nam&alllng
contest between the outa and the ins. 1t co.uld be JllJI
an extension of the pettiness already under way.
A redirection toward forward-thinking stands on
real Issues Is called for. Whining and bickering are not
•
Park Funds At Last?
San Clemente city councilmen finaJiy have started
up the machinery to allow them to apply for substantial
funds available from a county revenue-sharing package
,for parks development.
After months of tedious discussion, the council wt
week chose to ask the city staff to determine If accumu-
lated parks and buainess·llcensa fees can be used for
the development of small parks on a priority list.
On a larger scale, the council ordered up a recom·
mendatlon on costs for drafting of a precise develop-
ment plan for state-owned acreage already dubbed the
future "San Gorgonlo Park."
The-county wou e p pay or ev •
opment of that acreage once the state deems it surplus
to its highway needs. Thal is expected. wltbin the next
few months.
The actions marked the first definitive move to-
ward new pafks development despite repeated sessions
where the county gnnt program was explained ad
nauseam.
It Is about time that a campaign is launched. More
aggressive cities obtained their first grants months ago.
At least San Clemente residents can be happy some
action has begun-finally. <U I n.OCUS pocus. • • '
s
' ..
'R eas on' .Ja w orski Dete1•1n ined to Prosecute
A Matter
Of Opinion
(sm~.J.HARRI~
Tboagtils at Larp:
"You refuse to listen to reason"
customarily means, "You won't listen
to my verakm pt what reasonableness
collilSts of." t • • •
1be "spoiled cblld" ls always one
who is given too llttle of what he really
needs, and too much of what be doesn't
need. • • • fiUth, ln )ile as In art, la always
terse; am the liar invariably betrays
himoelf by over-elaborating.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Do )'OU llllJ'--stsrted the
energy criJis ID keep us In the
dark?
J .A. W.
in ordinary ·speech is the use of '1com-
mence" for "begin." (Actually, It's not
even formally correct with the lnflnltlve,
such as "tO ccmmence dBmer."} • • •
Much ol the trouble In tile "°rid,
from dictatorships to delinquency, Is
caused not so much by stupidity or
even Wickedness, as by the need of
people who feel unimportant to make • • • . something of themselves by any means.
Speaking of art, ~ of affms who (Had Hitler been a success as a painter
look down UJlOll artiN should keep In there wootd have been no Munich beer·
mlDd the .trenchant remark made .bY hall pall<h, and Ill hideous con·
Paderen:D,·wbo was both the ~f!Uer.c...'\eQuenc:es)
of Poland and a master pianist. "Piano' · • • • playing is more difficult t b a n , statesmanship, for it i! harder to awaken ~olltlclans at the policy-making level
emotions iJi ivory keys than It is in might make fewer mistake:' in judgment
human beings " II they spent more Ume riding tn buses .
• • , , and subwafs and leu in the artlficlal
Among the men I envy most are
those who seem to get huge gratlfication
from hours of solitary fishing ; I am
sure this is Immensely theraputic for
the souJ, but you need the kind of
temperament for it 1 don 'I have. • • •
It's hard to find a birthday card
these days that isn't either stickily sen·
timental or sickly humorous -whatever
happened to the simply tasteful, \Vithout
an excess of either S~'eetness ot
sourness? • • •
One false elegance I caMot stand
seclusion of a chauffeured automobile. • • •
People who complain that public
debates "never get anywhere" would
do well to ponder Joubert's keen
reminder, "It is better to stir up a
q1,1estion without deciding it, then to
decid~ it without stirring it up."
' • •
If you dig a little beneath the surface
or the man 'i''ho is inordinately prooo
of his "common sense," you will
customarily find that he uses it as
a substitute for knowledge, not u a
su~plement l-0 it.
Ni x on Sid~steps Plumbers Querie ~ . .
WASlllNGTON -Even while launch·
log "Operation candor" to restore his
credJbllity, President Nixon was slde-
lltepplng questions about the White
House Plwnbers unit and trying again
to shield its covert operations with a
oaUonal aecurity cloak.
Otherwise well prepared for his talks
with C:Ongressmen, Mr. Nixon had no
ready answer whca
aaloid why in 1971
he secretly s e t
up the Special
InvesUgalioos Unit
- t h e notorious
Plwnbers -in the
White House without
,.statutory authority.
He-simply inwked
again bis May '.2
statement claiming considerations or
national 9e<:urity. Simultaneously, bis
lawyers were revealing to the Watergate
prooecutor secrels or national .oourlty ao
aens!Uve that they must be sa!eguanled
even at the price of Jetting the Plumbers
go free.
BUT SPECIAL prosecutor L e o n
Jaworski 's intention seema c 1 e a r :
vigorous prosecution of the Plmnbera
without \\'OIT)'ing about natiooa.1 leC'Qlity.
Unless Ja"'orski changes his mind,
1eaders of the Plwnben will !IOOll be
indicted -bringing into open court
the aspect of Watergate most potentially
damaging to the President.
Even some who fully accept Mr. Nii:·
on's vow that "I'm not a crook''. are
concerned about his apparently intimate
role in establishing a \Vhite House secret
police, \Yhose principals eve ntually pulled
the \Vatergate burglary itself. Worrying
his supporters is the possibility that
prosecutiOn of the Plumbers might COO·
firm preaidential culpability in their
operaUonll.
IT IS SURPRISING, then, that the
( EVANS·NOVAK J
President was so seldom questioned
about PJumbers' operations during last
Y.-eek's sessions with Congressmen. An
exception: during Mr. Nixon's tense Nov.
14 evening session with Republican Sena-
tors, be was asked by Sen. <llarles Ma-
thias or Maryland to justify the aborted
secret Intelligence plan (the so-called
Huston plmt) and tbe Plwnbers.
Some, but not all, remember Mr. Nixon
replying that the FBI, the CIA and
"other agencies" urged tbat CO\l'le -
·a statement unfounded In fact. At that
point, presldeuilal couuelor Bryce
Harlow br<te In ID 111gesl Mathias
could get bis imswm from Mr. Nllon's
statement ol May zz.
' MATBIAS retorlld that tile turgid May
22 statement, Mr. Nlx.00'1 first attempt
to cover Watergate with a national
security -~ .... par1 or tile ~1>-
1em. '!be President ended the sterile
dialogue by promising Mathias tile
answer in writing -an answer not
yet received.
1be exchange illdlcalel bow noUcent
Mr. Nlxna 1"IDalnl about the Plumbers.
Moreover, at about the aame time
as that uchange wltb Mathias, the
President's lawyers were warn Ing
J1worald that the Plwnbera case In-
volved genuine national secunty In-
formation which could never be divulged.
'111AT WAS history repeating lbei!.
Jaworski's deposed pre de c ea a or 1 Archibald eo., was Informed of tile
same secret material by the White House.
He told nobody at the special prosecu·
tor's office about the details but indicated
that a genuine national secret was at
stake. P.e then delayed indictments in
the Plumbers case \vhile devisin~ a plan
for prosecuting without reveabng the
secret informaUon. Indictments \\'ere de-
layed but certainly not slapped.
Shortly after Jaworski filed his b~ief
in district court Nov. 12 -contending
that not even the President can break
the law in the name of national security
-he was summoned to the White House.
Like Cox, he was told about the national
security matter, was convinced that the
mstter should not be divulged and did
not reveal details to his staff. But unlike
Cox, he ordered the prosecution to move
against the Plumbera without delay.
' JAWORSXI, ltso the appellate lawyer
than eo.. Is not overly concerned that
Plumbers defendants can argue for
diimlssal unle" tile national se<urity
matter, allegedly jusUfying their illegal '
conduct. is divulged. The special proo-
ecutor believes this can be l''Orked our :
\\'ilh the judge in chambers.
Thus, \\'bile President Nixon respcllds
to all questions about the Plumbers
(most recen1ly to the editors at DI.mer
World) by invoking national securitr. ·
the Plumbers case closes In on him. "
Ja1A·orsld is near actual indictments
in the case -another of manr
Watergate ironies. All last week, th!"
President was telling Olngressmen that'
Qlx h•d been "dilly-dallying" with Wa-·
tergate "·hereas Jaworski would IDOl'I•·
bring out Indictment&. Ciances are toda1 ·
that ~ fi11I Indictments will come In
lftdsoly that aspect ol W1terpte wbm ·
Mr. Nixon, from Uoy ZI to today, bl.1
perslstenUy dlscoonged the pruiecutloO: •
Fred Takes a Wh irl
At 'Operation Cand or' • • •
The President's whirlwind ''Operation
candor" this past week has lnsp~ed
millions or Americans -Including Fred
Frisbee.
So ~ wU young Frisbee th at
he was determined to go home and
have out bis marital differences V<'ilh
biJ wife, Felicia.
0 Good evening, my fellow American ,"
said Frisbee on entering the house. "Let
me be perfectly can-
did. l am here ta
candidly answer any
candid question yon
wish to put to me as
candidly as I can-
didly can."
(...__A_R_T_H_o_PP_E_J,.
are all brothers everywhere, invited ul ;
for the weekend ... " ,
"I remember," Felicia, •·the deal went ,
sour."
Left Behind at 50 ·Mph on Freeway
"Okay," said Fel· .. '1111111 -
lj!ia, rubbing her ' .l hands ... "What about ' · my t w o cryst;:il
wine glasses? WhCn did you learn they
were missing? Why didn"t you tell me?
And did you, or did you not, break
them?''
· "TO BE perfectly candid.'' said
Frisbee, "for I admire candidnegs as
well as many other attributes, I prob-
ably should have kept a closer watch
on your glasses, the milk, our income
taxes, those 17 burglar!~. our r 1 v •.
mortgages, that shady stock. market dCmJ: ,
and my brother."
"I agrtt," said Felicia, foldlni bet ·
anns. .
"But I was very busy making peace
ln the family. which I admire aJcmt'
with all other families, so that )'Oun@: •
Fri sbees. "'horn l respect like all Youni '
people ... '' To the Editor:
Read your Sunday (Nov. 18) article
on the 50 mph speed 1in1it. I \\'as on
the Ne wport Free'A'BY the other night
in light to medium rain . You could
see (at times) a block to two blocks
ahead: 1 was going about 43 to 53
mph. Cars were passing me like I v.·as
stuck in !be mud. r was in the slow
right lane, and vehicles passed at
estimated speeds of 60 to 80 mph (I 'vc
·made O\'Cr 4-0,000 traffic stops when
J v.·as a police officer so 1 believe
1 can estimate the spero of vehicles.)
)';ot only were t~y paS!ing, but they
\\'ere con.stanUy tailgating me as I was
in the slow Jane -some as cl~
as 12 feet behlnd me.
MAILBOX
L.u.rt fftlft nHtrt an ~ ...,,.._.,.,
writer• "*'if """' tMlr mlllfl"' Ill • -"" or ._,., T"' rtt-t to c......,... ..,..... ft •• .,_. w .elmlMl1 llMf It ~ All 1t1ttn '""I e-c'"' ...... """ aM ln9illltt ....... Mt Nfllltt rntr ........... "' ,,_., H IMIMtJIM rMIM It
iltoHl'MJ. ""'" wllf "" .. ~
on TV it is not discernible by the view·
ers and listeners?
Abo, If people can't get ID )'Ork
becall!e of gas rationing, loot for the
welfare rolls to increaae fast '
MRS. EARL FERGUSON
Smoki119 Sen1e
To the Editor:
smoking ban at the "Rotary Club, police
dept., or chamber of commerce -
meetings.'' "Many a true word is said
in jest" and it ""OOld be onJy elementary
justice for the loog suffering non-smoker
if at least an area or table were reserved
for them in such places.
EDWARD E. FORSTER
P•rk Goflls
To the F.dltor:
I wish to eipl'e53 my satisfaction,
with the way Mrs. Elinor Davis de-
scribed tile desired Main Beach Park, u
we all espect it to be:
A long..almoot fiat ribbon of part.
A minimuni of trees and shrubs except
at both end1 of the park.
The boardwalk at the ldenllcal level
as the present boardwalk,
on the moon can also stabilize hydrogen
for domestic use. VIKT KAAliL •
Botleot lnllwm.-e
To the Editor:
The "Special Report 111 Rodeol'' IBted
by tile Humone Society or the United
States auns up this family's optnlom
rqanltJc rodeol. ~ ublbltlClll are
not condud'!O ID the salety, hoaltb and
welfano of. the 111tnals Involved.
Jn I ...ailed civlllled ooclety, pulttng
U-animals ID I pooHlon ol jeopardy to pro'1de mtertllntnent Is 111thmteble
and primitive.
J\ll\. AND MRS. JOHN C. WEU!H
Saftda.PMao-a•
To'tbe F.dltor:
0 It · was on September 19." said
Frisbee, frowning, "that I first suspected
those ' glasses, which you purchased on
April 15, migtit not have existed prior
to June 23 alter you Informed me on ,\IJlllsl 7 that llnce May 3 ..• "
"MY MOTHER says you told her
you broke them," said Fe 11 c i a
adamantly.
"I have great mpect for your
mother," said Frl!bee wilh dignity, .••u
well as for all motben everywhere.
But during my conversaUon with her
on October 2 as to the lncldcnls of
June 24, I lorlunltety dictated my lm-
pn!SSions Into a Dlctograpb with my
left band while wrilillg in my diary
with my right. Or vice versa. And J
know they will ei:onerate me. U I can
find them.''
"But )'OU gave her a check dated
November 2 on the Finl NaUonal Banlt
ID buy two ccyslal &11..,.. •.. "
"\Yhat are trying to candidly say,•
Frtd7"
"I am candidly saying your husband
is not a crook." said Fris6ee, "although '
I am awe many crook! lead usttu~;
lives ... " ,
"I don 't think you're a crook, Frtd." .1•
"l knew you'd beliein In my om.
didness!" cried Fred. ·
"I think. you're drunk," aald Felici•
and abe thn!w him out of the bouoe.
. GUMM co.Ur ,
DAILY PILOT
.
I
! • • • I I I
NO\\', lx!fore I got on the frcc11·ay1
cars "-'OuJd paSll me and jerk up to the
stop sign or signal and leave me in thelr
!ITl(lke. What bugs me is they have the
same acces1 to gas •• I do, but don't
seem to care how much gas they use.
Let us hope Dr. Nonnan Browne shows "'°"' oommoa sense In handling school
board matters than he does with the
'tobacco smoke pn>btem. Ar~ against
a smoldng ban at Lquna Beach bolnl
meetlnp be polnls out that qar,
skate!Joards and ooflee are alto danget"
ous -(Da~ nopott Nov. Ill lie
oonV"11errtly the fact that If -ooe wlsbes to 1tt221e sugared cotfee
while rolling alon& on a sktiteboard they
are harming only th<mstlves. We can
always jump out of the way of an ..,.
caslonal skateboard, but the non-smoker
tannot avoid the irritating ~d dangerous
smoke encountcrtd almost everywhere.
Slope tile ground from the Coast
Highway, removing dirt and saed ..
necessary and build a small dllpemier
for 1nacks, nothing elaborlte ute· Mr.
Brigg>' coocept, u lf8Clolll 11,rl! ~'-
Every Sundl,Y, along about dinner
time, a phenomenon can be oblerVed
by anyone with 1 litUe lnlt!ll>t and
acll!iUvlty, Along the bl~ II the
hour, 'If you lib Ibo -to k>ok, you can 1ee on .... 11ona1 ctr with
an adult 1t the wheel (-111 male,
but not always) and oo the puoenger'•
side, barely notlc<able, just the top ol
a little bead.
"The Finl N1tlonal Is I groat hanlt,"
said Frisbee, "aa Is the Seccind N'aUooal,
too. But, as you know, I never pay
attentloo to dotes. Or checkll, I Just 1i1D them. AH me lbout the mlJJr: duL"
•• No, I've never written a letter to a
newspaper before. I drive a t96t Olds
-not b)rdlolce bul because I can't aJ.
font a small car.
81f1"8e•l1
To tbe F.dltor:
JIM MAYO
So-?itxon Is Onally "surrendering" the
Watergate tapes! Blg deal t I• he so
nal'" as lo thlnlt we Amertcam doo't
-llpes can be erased, re-11ped, cllMed ID aed dooe IO well every di,)'
I
FACE."l'IOUSLV l)r. Browne asb wb,y
Bruce Hoppinl( does not push' ftJr I
. BE'!TY-llEOIJ!L
OU Sa1Jttltate1
To the F.dltor:
To me there ,..... to ba no need
to worry about Arabia'• oil or ~
elat'I tither.
Three-quar1'1'! of the world's surface
Is covered by the 1J1Utesl IOU~. of
power ever dreamed or. Water ls com·
pooed of hydrocm and -Surely any nalion that Clll pul people
Whit thla light often "9'-la
the end of another weekend vlsltlUoo
between a parent and a child from
a broken home. I can, help thinking
about It when I bear about government
thoughta of baMIDg SUnday drlvittl.
ART STANLOW
''\\'hat milk deal?
"I'm glad you a!ked thlt question.
I hive great admlraUon for mUk, which
Is not to denlgnto other bevera«es In
11t1 ny. Bui wbm I btan1 oo Jamtar)'
11 that Plggly w1ut1, a store, by the
way, that I blgbly respect aloog with
all other · atores, planned to ralae the '
price ol milk, I purdJiad 1-qnartl -
Instead of t1'0. And II was only because
)'Ollr bnilber, who la I greet brot.ller al
\ '
l\ t .I ...
!
""' to
II w Ill ~w
l'l'he
whole
tUilllo
{Tha
fella IT.jg n
gis la
the n
n0c<1 r
!Fo
court
aJrea
is te
tjtize
uplca
Yfar's
:uN '
Would
!It.me
be er
~uld
terms
AN
reap
That
T
• J! •
'
•
..
..Ju
'Vlt!U
~
• ' I • l '
r · Ca1npaign to~Cut
• 1£gislatuFe--Size-
• -~ It looks a1 thoogb we are would have the responsibility
OJl our way to getting a double to r e d Is tr I ct California's
-"1afl from • the b!fd.s-ol--federal and state legislative
'abylon. diatrlcts once every 10 years.
~A couple of consullin& !!mu Slierman predicts that IVOOld
ljave rocommended ,\o the prevent polltictana and i n· ~·· Joil\t Rul11t Com-cumbonta from trying to carve mittee that it build a new the otate to fit their personal
I
( __ n_u_s_w_:A_r:_:rP_N__.J
dopitol. The betting io !hot
ii will take the form of twin
.. w .....
iThe projected cost for the
whole package? A measly $12:5
~Ilion!
;That's enough to make a
fella take to the streets cam·
J)pignlng for a one-house
Itgislature. That would reduce
the number of birds and the
ni!ed for so many roosts. ! Fonner Stafe Senator Lewis
' court judge in Oakland, Is
already doing just that He
i~ temporary chairman of a
tjtizens' drive to qualify ·a
unicameral initiative for next y~ar·s November ballot.
' :UNDER SHERMAN'S ' ~. the State Assembly
Would be abolished and a new
91-member State Senate would
ht created. Those 99 Senators
Would be elected to rour-year
terms and would be held to
a maximum or three term'!!.
That way the new house would
not become a hom e.
Sherman, who served in the
Senate from 1967-71, believes
his proposition v.'OUld slam the
door on one-man bossism in
the unicameral legislature.
'1"1.e Senate would be governed
by a 15-member rules com-
mittee. That bl-partisan com·
ll)ltlale would assign and
schedule bills. appoint com-
Tl)lttee chairman and
members, and employ com-
mittee stair personnel .
The President Pro Tempott.
elected bf the full Senate,
~'Ould be chainnan of that
Rules Committee. · ·
.IJnder the present system,
bll11 that make their way
through committee and ruch
the floor of either home must
be toad ~ times before
fUlll· vole. -l(nder Sherman'•
plan, blU1 ...wd be -d four
times -with a specified time
1-between the third and
final reading. The9 the final
vote aould be taken.
AN0'111ER provision of the
Sherman hUUali•e calls for
the aution " ( blue-ribbon
reapportionrrient commlJsion.
That -pendent cilium body
fancies. Hopefully. It W®ld
alao prevent t h e real>'
portlorunent madness that has
thrown redistricting into the
courts.
Shennan has been intrigued
with the idea of t b e
unicameral legislature since
his college days. Wblle he waa
in the sena~. he introduced
a unicameral bill. It would
have created a 120-rnembti
State Sen~te. H1s colleagu~
daln.
He contends the SUpttme
C'.ourt's one man, one vote
decree in the mid-sixties
makes the two·hQuse
legislature a vestigial ap-
paratus of go.....,...l Prior
to that court opinion ,·
representation in the
Assembly was based strictly
on population and represen-
tation in the state Sonata was
based largely on geographical
area . That is no longer the
case.
NEBRASKA IS the only
state in the Republic with a
unicameral I e g is I a tu re .
Sherman hastens to pojnt out
that the Continental C:Ongress
was unicameral and that
Canada, with the exception of
Quebec province, has
unicameral legislative bodies.
Further, he insists there are
sufficient checks and balances
since \\-1! have an independent
executive (wiUt the power of
veto) and an independent
judiciary (with the power to
rule measures or actions un·
constitutional).
Aon e ·house legislature
would streamline gQvemment
and save the citizens time
and money. Sherman figures
the annual savini> would be
well over flO million a year.
Under ,Ille exJatinl bicameral
set-up, the Iea:islature's budget
hu soared from $4 millioo
to m milUen 1n 10 yeers.
Sherman's proposltion would
seem to have cmsiderable
merit. It might even help hold
things down to one tower here
at Babylon.
Two ol thole leglJlative
shalU migllt be more than
the poor taxpayer could stand I
Trusting lntuitwn . ' P'he exclusively human and
often elaborate repertoire of
~cious devices used for
communicating -geat~s,
p6st1.re, eye movements, voice
tone -is analyzed in a
fascinat1:ng book, lmlde· lntal-
Uon: Wbat We ltllow About
•
~vubll Co11111111nleadoa by
F1ora Davis (McCraw-lllll, fl,95). .
:'WHAT I HOPE this book
will do for readers is what
1 \Vfiting it has done for me,"
tM rauthor says. "It has ad-
d&i a number of curious
pleasures to my lite. I now
trust my own intuition .
sometimes to .. the point or
foOlhardiness.'' Ms. Da vis
points out, all or us com-
municate nonverbally -and
most ol the time without being
aware or doing so. We ge!ture
with eyebrows or a hand, meet
J91'1')eOD''S eyes and look
away, shift position In a cbalr.
We assume that our actions
are random and Incidental
Not IO -at leut to an expert
observer.
JN FACT, Ms. Davis writes,
there ls a system to body
language. A nourlahing new
ne1a of research is baaed on
the gtneral UlllJllllllon that
all body movements have
meaning within a specific con-
text.
The author ,discusoes lhll
resee.rch In a lfvely and lucid
style, e>ploring the cultural,
sexual, and geographic
sirnllarlUes and differences In
nonverbal communlc•tion. A
contributing e d I tor for
Glamour magazine, FI or a
Davi.. has written articles on
a wide range of subjects In-
cluding aex education,
graphology, and aleep ,
research.
VI~OR de KEYSERLING
-WANTED
DIAMONJ;)S • GtMSTONES
J•w•I• lry lo11plr I• 111r1hl1tt for di1fll'loftdt 1114
9111'11to1111 ftom prl'f1t. hwJh1ldv111l1 incl 1111111.
C1r,ful llltr1i111tiot1 lftef l¥lh11tion by Olif IXptirh. Hlt~•tl prlc11 p1ld. C..11 140-t066 IO·t 1111.Uy,
$1turd1, 10·6, Sun41y clo1M, 11k for Mr. 0.111111
, Fo l11 or Mr. J111ph, · •
! iewels by ioseph l~ ~ -• 1111 -C-. M-........ ,
.+-'! •. DAILY PILOT • I .
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THE HELPFUL GUIDE
FOR TODAY'S
HOM EM AKERS
DAil Y PILOT 7 I
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G ive her a good reason
to stay at home with one
of our· hostess robes
Soft, luxurious fleece robes
with fine, unusual dell!iliog.
Her prelude to those perfect
evenings at home. In machine-
washable Arne!"' triacetate and
nylon. By Evelyn Pearson.
~ft: back-zip, in-seam pockei;s,
embroidery and rick rack on
smocked bodice, sleeves elastic
at wrists. Choose ruby or
bottle green. Sizes P,S,M, S36
Rishr. zip-front, in-seam pockets,
bodice· enhanced by exquisite ecru
macrame embroidery. Choose aqua,
or ivory. Sizes 8to18, 133
Robes & Loungewear
SANTAANA
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
S leepwear to be seen in. '
A long, slink of a shift
with that faded, blue
denim iook. Washable
ny,lon tricot. BY Flair.
•' Sized for P, S, M, $20
Also in solid'black or
hunter green. p,S,M, S 14
,Sleepwear ,
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Shop Sl;lnday, 12 noon 'til 5 p.m .
Shop Monday thru Friday, 10:00.a.m. to 9: 30 p.m. I 1 -: :. ' Bullock's Santa Ana, 1 Fashion Square, 2800 N. Main Sfreet, Sanm Ana, Telephone: 547-7211
-Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to .9:30 p.m. • ' . . Bullock's South Coast Plaza, San Diego Freeway at Bristol, Costa Mesa, Telephone: '56-0611
Sunday, 12. 00 noon ro 5 . 00 p.m. · •
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Parks County Backing
Welfare Leader For the Record To Close
Dissol11tions
Of Marriage
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fla•l'l'I~. ''l"f "ncl Wlll/..,.( H. ~
p.,,1 •• Oori'IU L -~ns.;I.. .... E z · F . h T k . ~
~'""'" G'ton" It. •!'Id r "'""lt ~ ,...,_, Dorotlly Ind GW
~~-a.:."'l.~ol::'~'":.I;; "'N ar ier ig #t:> a eove,r w§
~,;;. ~-~ J~~~;:: Mir. SANTA ANA -Ofange ~I.
tt1oa1n1. J!::-~r1~,!~~ P1ru r Hlrxh, ct.".:;:'H~~~1 l . County 's regional parb Win By JACK BROBACK a move two years ago but ~ i~~r":.1:...~ ::n-::;hR=rd GfliklU,.t Elttnor I.ti "'Id RlllM>m CJOse at sundown during the Of tit IMll'f Plltl lllfl he fefUSed to go along With '
Fr111k M'i'rtJ., ltllroll ~ 111d MlcMll J. ' A!NA---0 Coun H1rt1 .. j· Lindel.. tna Arthur G. 1<"'m11111~. Elunor 611'1 wan.• w. winier monttil; to conserve · · SANTA range . • It. · tf Mac•. Ollll M. •nd H•rl•'t' F. Dlc•f*r, 81Yl'flV D. •nd S1mutl on•lllf'E COUNTY G II •
o,.v11. c1tu11i. Don Jr. •nd Norl1• Fachko, 0n1-Lorr11n1 "M .111M• electrical energy and reduce IUlfta ty Wei rare Director ranvt e "But in the last month we i •M t:1;!'1"' \llrqln• A. Ind Mllrlln A.
Ktllll", J•mt• L. •lld"K•tnv Wlofv. M•rk c. •nd 011"' I!. crime and vandaJiGm. p-..ies objects to the state .. have received state orders L-1. Gl911CN .J. Ind R•rmorod ... -· Vl"ll!nll l . •rid J.ck R. ..., ~ ,
H1t1, J•IMI ~n •!Id .onard c. So•tbl. E~l'W'I L. •!Id J11n1111 M. The Board of ~ ......... .; .. ,_ ... t.i.tg over his we Ir are !bat we must agree to the I G~r119V, Willi• M, Ind ~ 11:.ht lff W!llm•n, W1nd1 M. Ind RDber1 H. ~ ._,.., ui&UI. ~~°:"G:f1•r-1~"0~11...J~_:_. l:!:;~~)....~'l.~•~"JA,;;,,~.v approved a recommendation Employment Services staff move by Dec. 1," explained ·
C•••lflOton, Mtrg1r11 w .• nc1 ,._,.,... ~~:.w: ~::::Xe;, ~iwl·i'!..'!:"':· Tuesday of the Harbors, 2 Edison and be got supervlsol:s' a~ the welfare director. L~ .. Ectw1r111 w. •rid J1n11111 t.. Eno«. GtntY• M. anti R111110 F. Beaches and Parks Com· h
G•tJw.J''"""" Five Ind DIVld ~tn•r, R;ovl'l"IOlld •nd Nini• I. mission that the parks be cJos. proval Tuesday to fight t e HE SAID he was backed
Whll1, "•trk:I• Kit"""' ind Rldl1rd C~ly, N.icl• 811u 1111 Frincl• ed from Oct. 1 through Marth issue h Slat I Sc~=IClll!", °'""' Ann Ind s~ ~;;:i;; ['T'.::: k: B~~-:..:..""" 31 at sundown rather than To· wers . et tn his contention by t e e
JOHOl'I WOoO•· '''""'"I"(:• o. ,.1>11 c;.. ....... , a. Under a state proposal • Welfare Directors organiza-s...nc111rom, M1rc11 J . lflll c1n1t1 1K., , .,,r&dl .. O.nl.i l. nnd Ctt«YI A. 10 p.m. ""'-· open· each day f · Dec I !be counly's
Hilt. Thom•• 11:1nc1111 •nd v t11 " • Ll'ttft, Doroth• wi1 .... 1no c1111ord at 7 a .m. .,..,,. ecuve . ' lion. "They agree that the i ,.~r.~..vdlnl«• •lld Fr111« c111,.,.. pi~. H1rr1e1 A""' "'° R•vmoroc:t Jlit Delay empk>yment services staff staff is paid bv the county FrllOlrlck, llilvtn 8. 11\d llltv DIYI~, _.. 11tlf"ov.•:;t ........ .., All.., l...t "'""'Marie Kenneth Sampson, director ' I ced · lb lat • '
Pe•rci . H1rr1et R. Ind 0orctoo1 L ... 1.... """ ,,,,,_ , of ha~-. •--·~. and parks, woutd be pa m e s es and should not be under d1r' -· 1 M•••ln. 1tu111 1n11 llootl'" o-LU(••· Glorl• s. •lld '"eow o 1 UUI" ~'-'Ula H R -Develop-"
co1un. Rtn11 11111 1'1111 Eo.,...nt
5•fldov•1
• Mwttlt• v. 1
"" •r said attendance is low in the wnan esour .. ...., tion of the state," he said.
LM. 0tto1vn K•v 111e1 Fr•n•lfn0J,•"'" ~!';,ton IL"•lll\"" •fld s•-n G. 1~-months SANTA ANA -Orange ment Santa Ana office. Peoples said be bad disc,,••· Coldlron. •ltt'I' •nd .J~-.. v•r ~ Erneti 11:. ind Ectwl"• J11n111 eveningsduriogWuiH:r ......., lr.:l:V.0~=..,Ku. :~-= r,cr...• ~:ti:~ =r.!Y1~~M1J:;;• ~~111111 and closing the gates would O>unty Supervisors' Board PEOfLES ASKED. the ed the problem with John I M~1~1 J1m11 lllf"Mcllnej•nd l'•trkk Vfftl1. J1me. J~11 end s~1r1n-akt in conserving energy. Chainnan Ronakl W. Caspers board io authorize him to Calderas, HRD director for I
Ui Mr. Rollin N .. Jr,"•M MlrlDelll f~.•g'1o;;t.~;11:J~~Ro-11,, ·Samp!Oll -.ired' super--of Newport Beach called for notify the appropriate state Los Angeles and Orange coun-~ w~•"· D•
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R•y #Id-""''' Ml•t• k. w.,....,.. c:. ¥"1 p .• ,.,. .. i~ '-vlso-!bat h I k e r s a n d del I k before I f lb c o u n t y ' s ties II:! $t111C1'(k,Jorc'l lncl'1~c .. Jr. 1MMw.·cvntt'll1 JNn •nd Mlc11nt '" a a;y o one wee agences o e • ,,,
NEWPORT CENTER
OPEN
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MON.· SAT.
Sundays 12 •. 5
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L;n,..n:1r. MIQllOnl"ll, '"'J ~ O.•••d 1tov, bicyclists woUld be ... able to approving an agree m P. n t wtwillingness to place county Calderas aaid he ha.d been~~· ~~~~~~~~~~2~~~=~~~~~~~
w111i1r, ~: .. Rn0•~··~· lh0!!1!1~"!~~~~~~".:"~""'~f-~egnt.~r~tbe~~~ks~-~-~~dar~~kr-b:;:;;&;;;tb:.;,;:€alifonri'••-~P~•"H+IHl·e-l-under---ltat&-----able lo obtain a war lllHJtl:W~----1-----~~....bt · • '
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[ D h t y motor v .w super.vision. . _....,..... A.he requirement for Orange ~
Cr1tn, "J"'' I(., • -~-· 1tc. Ind eai s be barred. He was ,referring F.dison O>. and the county He was also allowed to 1¢ive + Cowtty. . . . . N l E . •. ~::t """ , .. ;..,\,,. '·~· partlcularlytobeachparts. allowing !be utility to use !be the question of possible loca-"Our P.'"""pal mterest '~. ear y . J)eryone
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s1:=: c11.r111 .-.. 1nis.J ...... ..J. Othe Santa Ana River channel for tion of the staff in state ·offices in gettiilg people Jobs. ~=~~~· ~:.: ·~wt":,11~11n • ~ T installation of transmission under county supervision, as Calderas explained. "In some N~:.ian. J111111 A. •·'Mier( M. F tow opposed to state supervision, counties we have f~und that L. t ns to Lan J -rs '""· •-•"""""' o""'''" ,,_ s,\.N RAFAEL (AP) -Nan-Orest ""· open to further negotiations. wheu ~all> are CIHlllDl!.led we J,S e . . fre
M -· ·, • cy' . Jou. OsterUu, former Eveo tbouJb the proposed Peop' les t o Id supervisOrs a.chieve better results 111 get.·.
8Dl-tl, Giii A I"" llMI ""•••• d ·~:,_:~J~~~~~~~~~~§~~~~~~~:..'.'~~!.:======================= cr111enc1tn. "
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"'"" J. •nd " television production specialist electrical towers were ublJ";:U thal the state initiated such ling people off wellare roles. ~u:t:' Ju111111 Ann 11111 J~ Lvls and' wile of San Francisco O·cpened "env•---lally designed" fl"..,.,I, llit'"'ll P . Ind John N. UUUl.U"<i>O
onv1, R11111 L. •ftd J-.ift G. television station KQED presi-r .. -...-said, "It seems EntHftl H1,...,. ...... ,, -....-• s ... 1,,., 1t1r1 H. •!Id B•ftv w. deit William E. Osterhaus, thet' aft h
llrDC1111, .,r1.c1n1 J-.Ind' G1r11c1 died Tuesday ni~ of an ap-ORANGE _ The U.S. ·pa 1c er we ave
s .. ~."t1"'flllan1e e:. 111e1 Jol'ln M. , parent .heart attack. She was Forest Service has re-designated the ri~r area as Hill, M«Hvri AM w Al1n Dovo 1• ed I rt' of II I K••lll". 011.,.., A. •nd SuJ1nM G. 38. open arge po ions a greenbelt to a ow n-"'W:1c:~i:'1" Jo.1111 c1r1011 •nd Ha•old lhe Cleveland National stallatioo of such towers."
1111 ... 1111 Nl.ltfl •nd N1tt.tni.i L....,1, P) Forest closed since July
r-.orm1n, 0on11d l . •!Id Ju111 A. SAN BERNARDINO (A He said he was aw.are of E•lc1r.ton, J•~• e. '"° Mlrv 11: ... 111 _ FW1el1ll services for retired because of high fire l~,r;:; ~:~7d E_,.;,.;,~, Jo;c,,: AS111ron pal d danger. the problems ol. installing high Loul• Los. Angeles Munici Ju ge , ___ ... · und und b I ""•"'" Jffnette-•"'1 ~ Ttteod<I•• Ul1am R. Gallagh "These areas are CJUXU voltage wI.reS ergro u r;::~ 'S• ·tt..~· --·d w er are as a matter of course until would like a week to try to
Glf'h•rd, k1111111 Ml!"vln •"° Lorr scheduled here t 0 d 8 Y · the first heavy winter see if some method could oot ~~ ... 111111 Lou •nd o.tt1er1 L. Gallagher, who served on the rains," said F or e s t
Snld"'· P"lf'fcll El'lllllfll Ind Kin· bench from 1949 to 1966, 4ied be worked out With Edison. """ •-73 Service spokesman Bob •1=~'.1%:,~t ~·~~\_Jo of cancer Monday at age . Smart. "We think we have In retwn for allowing a sec·
c•!MIOlll. M1rhvn e11r1t11111 •nd Vin-had enough rain now to tioo of. the river bed area «ti1 N•1•1• Jr~____, w _ .. ,.. .. _ __. CASTLE ROCK Wash (AP) ·
McMlctlHI. Mic,_, • ''"' '"'"'"n • · make the fire danger for the power towers. Etitson cfl~~E1111n ,._ 1nd JOll -David El Uorens, 34• a !be " to --" ailable for slcldu. Roblrt A11111 1no M1r1~• University 0 f Washington minimal up re. agrees UUU\e av 8~.._ Thoma• Nor1on '"° Donn• faculty member and former "Now we're open to alI public me its 57-foot wide 0:.':it •. 8•rb•or• A. 1n.:1 RDberi .,eter associate editor of Ebony recreation again," Smart rigbt~f-way paralleling the
tliYIOI'", Jkk Ectw1rd ll'ld IC•lhlttn Said. river 8S part O( the proposed """"',. Magazine, died Tuesday in an be! P111n. Slndr1 ""' •1>11 Mldlltl Ger1rd auto accident. green l
De•th Notices
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
U7 E. 11111 St., Costa Mesa
Hl4111 • BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Conn dd Mar 673-9450
Cotta Mesa ~HH • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
111 Broad..,.ay, Costa l\fesa u f.3133 • DIWAY BROTHERS
MORTUARIES
17t11 Beach BIVd.
Hutla(loo Beocb llZ-7171
ZM Redondo Ave.
Lio( Beoc.11 Zl:I--Wf.1115 • Me<JORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
11'1 Llgm CUyon Rd.
4N-M15 • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PAllX
Cemek<y M.mwy
-~We,. Drive Newport Beadl, Co1Uon1ll .u:· .
co~Y:.U.
HOME '• 'Ml-.A ... w• •trter•W • IMITll'S MOllTVAIY
Ill. Malo 8'.
p cl --
,j r-"-
Look terrific , i·ri:~::c&sual ·1mitS~
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From JCPenney
S"*'Y--d
TrtMra• potyelter knit. Long
sleeve top and 16aslwd pockltl
on skirt in a ooutrasting cable
stitch. Cheny, cloud -CK llflghl
green. Sizn a ao 1a. $34
5""' 9od cardgan )act.et,
cabtt stitched with contrutinf
button front, cuffs and pockets.
Comfortable pul'"°" cuffed pants.
Trevira• polyester knit, cherry.
Cloud blue and brighl grMD,
sizes 8 to 18.
JC Penney
We know what you're looking for.
.ShopSunday noon to 5 P.M 8tlhefollowlngaton1:
FASHION ISLAND, Newpo rt Bea<:h (714) 644-2313 •
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beech (714) 892-7771.
HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mose (714) 646-5021.
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Fabric closeou t !
Quilted screen prints.
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100%cotton
quilts in excitiftt ICt'Mn ""'*-
45" wide to meke klto 111 IOf"tl ti
dis tinctive clothing tnd decol11Uf
items, Buy yards and ywdt at
this terrific ck>Hout price end let
your im1gin1tlon ~ your guide.
IJ110.,_JCP11w_,-,.__
Merry Christmas froln Penneys.
. . JCPenney -, .. ,
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Shop Sunday noon to 5 p.:11. at the followi11CJ stores:
FASHION ISLAND. Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. , ;. •
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892·77~1.
HARBOR CEf'ITER, ,Costa Mese (714). 646-50.21.
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DAll.V PILOT
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Wfdnesday, NOYembfr 28, 1973
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THE STRIKE IS OVER!
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TAKE YOUR OWN ., -. ; ·' -) . .
~ ~·'l ~· -•' ~ '.:' . : ~
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' ' '(. ·-< . ·,. .. • • ,:;.t""· 1~ . . . •
OUR EVERYDAY .LOW DISCOUNT Pll·asi·v•. ·'' '' . . ·:'
" ,4 ," I .t • ·' 1 '• ~ ''
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,. . f ' . -. ' • • • ; ~ ;, '· • ' -~ ·, ••. \,i.,•'
, , ' • ~, \ .\V ' +. \ ' 1"~'· 1 ~ . . ~ :-. . ' . . .. ·. .. . : ... ~
EXCEPT ITE~S BEYOND OUI CONTaoL. •.•• (llQUOR ~ ~,.,.JR~DJ: MERCffAND~····
' ' ' . , ...... , -f-,-~; • ,.:;_,....._;.._,_t-...f>M...,. I .~·/_. ; •· . .. , .. , . . '~ . . .
4•' • . ~;, ' ~ • , .. -. f .''. i..' • . ·.~.It
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Take Advontage Of This Sp~CtciculOr Sqle "
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Db ALL Your ChriStmas Shopping Now!
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• . . . . ' ·COSTA MESA SANTA ANA FOUNTAIN VALLEY EL TORO __ HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH us •. 11111 It. 1406 W. ·Edinger ot Bristol • ' Magnoll1 St. 11 Talbert . El Ton> ~I Rockfiold Rd. 916f ·Adams at Brookhurst 21131-Mllh 11 At ..... 1 --' . COSTA MESA . SANTA ANA. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, WESTMINSTER HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH
.. Horllor et WIMI :ms llrl11ol 11 MacArthur · 11141 H1rbor 11 Edinger Wt1tmlmter 1t Golden We st _. ts Huntington Center .,..._ • -
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I· PllCll GOOD THRU TUISDAT I While Stocks Last! .
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, .Dh.tnfiiohilln r•• ~
· You'r 1· I c ~atelc. ~
•icu.t'--
J ·.i' ...... -
.. js .... SIHlol FilM, 20 ~·po•w ...
• 12' SI*,.,_, 20 l•po•u~ ·
J • I -2S ft. loll Mft.,ie filM
· • S.,. I C•r'ffWte · . . . ..
~·· AIMlinu
Wlller-N ·Pan
-.:A~.~ . I I ,
·• i.nnTVf · ~ 'T .1.. ' . •, .~ .. '
New tlluhi 1~1rpo~ 1•"1 pu:vent .. to.t
~.o1t!f<llic1'1 X. hot tjltthl' ">llUlter ~ yo<.1
•l'illdle hroil hocon, ">ll'tJi..">, fish, poollry.
Iden! It.-l•tt l1l'f! •ht•t.. leu~no9'eti~'f
l~c!
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" 1r.~29c. Big 11 oz:
. Glass Tumblers
Yo~r
'Cho~• .. &:79c
T .. l:e your 1-« ~ 111 t~ 'f•wlt.lin11, 1rroc~
t1iltr·<i:hu1 ~ .. 1 .. 1vli;>" in n'Ctnu\l popuku
11(.-w!ri•ie s11j• r,to~\. 11 nunt.e lumhfe,lo.
Stnr.k Ill' now hlf you1 holiiloy en1crto10
inl1!
f. '. I l/
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.... '13911911'
·'ln-Map
s11~
•. 'J"wo hcnly ~-c.leoniny aids ot _.. lo• ~le prile OuoAtr indoor oot
,dip.broom Of metal htod SjlOl"ll)e fTIOIP
~~ ~~'ehcntle.
' COSTA MESA
2l3 E. 11tft St •
COSTA MESA
2300 Hariow ot Wilson
Reg. '3'' Plastic Cor1lilg 'Corella'
· 32gal. Trash Can ·1.8 pc. Starter Set
.• Mtt•l lockill9 -· '• Tftht fit
Do,_ Top s2s1 :t:!:::-. s15ss
Hr, IVV '11 oly lofl\h ! n•o I" t~ ""'hil ~" I lu111
.-Ht•\, 1k 11nc h~• h11 •·~••11 L!ll"'l.'ty i.1 11.,t
P""'' ond ""'"''1"~1•<11,I "1,.,, ""Y uL
lh•!> lnw 1hn!ty1 •H c'.
s4•• Decorative
i&.-Your Choice
D1 •u!'\uliC wnll • .. t, k"lor lor horne
I :.J.,or of!KC~
• 291!1" Sonto1 FitUrfl
• 11'' Ki"9 oitd 0-• l l'" Sponi1h ,Woll Minor '
• 16" OctegOlll Fra....i Mil'f'Or '
.8-lnch
.Gloss
Globe
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T rodi1iono/ 11c\ft1" in lunr hOl'lf~ ~cro'>Cf\C
lomr"' I0.11 <.un t.e u'oC<l h..-~'f•Jt'f'Cr
~rih1111111 . : • m<.i..c 11i11;.,c11ve ·~h,, l.oo.
Occorot111e i.olr,.\, Comiklc w1rh INJI""-"'
tlfiil. <.ho!llriC:'y.,111~u~tuhlr. wock.·
Mode hi Seti
f0<$l .C19 .
''CrowwJewel "'
ht g,..litf:
RIA~ ~n to llf'O'!Kt your hands .
Eoch f~nclloqi! ccintoins
coupon tu' moil to. monolocturer & I«
only 2Sc receWe~ 1ioit!
SANTA ANA
1406 W. Edinger al Bristol
SANTA ANA
'325 Bristol at Ma cArthur
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f ir\t ti"IC Cvl'f J•1<e<I \0 lt ow1 f tllnnu"
Co•ninq <l1nfl('f'Wnrr with lht.' kM1k, let'I ,
I'. ''<nw1" ut lmt.·~t (hinu )Ct \O •1H1d1 .. t.
llkJIC 1~oc.1icul. &.•01.ty ~ 1l1•<•,,~1y. ./'t!-
•I D""'-l'lotet • I 1NM & a.tter.
... I lowl1 · .. I Cups & S...Cen '
• I "· c,_,, ea. .... S..,.r,
V ..... W. lowl, 13" "9ttw
-·
Revere Tdln II
Handy Saute P•
Special
Discount
Price
s1 .11
f.,;ofty '>UYintjS on thi<J; <:oltwfuf,,IJObof
''" c111c11or .Snule f>nn wi1h Jhe non slick
T elkJO inr(1b !hut fTil•un~ t"m'f c~i..
Hrndy elllru 1wn IUf e'n."Y kilchtti!
Thrifty's
.; Own!
STiii
l'I
FOUNTAIN 'VALLEY
Ii~ St..._at-J albert
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16141 Harbor at Edinger
F~ Ertilmun Kolk.. .. 1ioly9st«·fil.el••
Jnt"il<es lhc<.c 1..bni• 1~tk~ "1hml hoy!
100% cation 1lrinted tk kinlJ in ot1ruct1..e
lkllul. l imllCtl lime ollt.~!
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Anottw rtw'ntv Spe<:iol Ootble-Dlicount
volue -limited-time only!· Stock up on
VO-S, one of "Ame!'ico'$. fovorit* sham· -·
EL TORO
oa ii Roc:~ll~ld Rd ._
WESTMINSTER
Wn tmiMter at Golct.n Weit
•
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Your
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HUNTINGTON BEACH
9161 Adarns..at_Brookhunt
HUNTINGTON BEACH
ts HU1.1tlngt., Cantor
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21121 IHclJ.,.i Atlante
HUNTINGTON BEA
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First quQiity.shttr ~I stocfr.ings fosh
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HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON .BEA H
9861 Adam~ at Brookhurst 2\131 s .. ch ot Atlonto
-H'UNTINGTON BEACH
16i41 Ha.rl>or at Edinger Westminster at Golden West 95 Huntington Center
HU~TINGTON' BEA~H
.. 5881 W•mer .... l ,
•
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He Keeps Lawyer
. . . Even After Ex-ivife Marries Attorney
FORT LAUDERDALE,
Fla. (AP ) -Convicted
murderer Gerard Schaefer
says he still trusts his
public defender e v e n
though the attorney Is
planning to m a r r y
Schaefer's ex-wife.
Public defender
Elton Schwarz, ,mo IO!lt
his original defense. of
Schaefer, is now appealing,.
his client's tv.·o concurrent
life sentences.
SCllW ARZ, 4 5 , g,n.
nounced that he and 2'.!·
year-old Teresa Schaefer
will be married before the
end of the year. Mrs.
Schaefer was granted a
divorce 45 minutes after
filing for one last week.
Schaefer said from his
jail cell that be didn't
mind and still wants
Schwarz to handle the ap.
peal.
"To think thal;f would
want somebody· else to
handle my _,,... ~uues!L
1 have lost faith in my
counsel." Schaefer .said in
a letter to Scbwirz: "I. ,
trust you. '
"TO ~tE nothing, has
changed. You &re stUl my
friend. You both have my
sincere blessings a n d
prayers for happiness."
Schwarz recently con·
Fanally Clre1t• 1>11 Bil Keane --..;::...
firmed that he had been
dating ,_1n. Schaefer since
shortly after the jury trial
ended this summer.
HE SAID he became JC·
qualnted with her while
working on Schaefer's
defense, but said the
romance did not start until 1 -after hi! client's con~ -
vlction. I
Mrs. Schaefer could not
be reached for comment.
Schaefer. a 28-year-old
ex -deputy sheriff, was
charged in ijle dea ths of
Susan Place, 17, and
Georgia Jessup. 16, both
of the Fort Lauderdale
area.
Firm Asks
•
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Btstmittster -emuri_n.l Jark ' MORTUARY-CEMETERY .
"EVERYTHING fN ONE BEAUTrFUi ~(ACE'J! ' . .... ~--~
MAU$0lEUM •CHAPELS• COl:.UMB AR lUM •CREMATORY 1 VETERA~~"=~'NS • f,~1)WER SH.O!t
OFFERS A FREE .C-0 .l?Y··oF
. -~·
FAMILY ESTATES :t.I?;,,Qij:!rfOLIO
· This ' Important Estate Pla nri4~1 i1Wc t:>'Wei /'i' ·~hEirAW~ENEFJT ~ lt'EC1S'tRYi:>WJNS~A1'ietf0 'f ~ = •
lHow to Claim Then1 f t •low:·(o Cla.i ·)) · ' ~ .• • " ...
• SOCIA!.tSECURITY BENEFITS 1: : REG1$!i'Rf.,Ol.v.i:LU~BnE I
(Entitleml'nts & Claims Procedur~) • ASSF.:"J'S • '' { "'&·~~ c': ~ "'1
• P'"NSlONS I El "' ·b·1· ·l YOUR, Wit~ /3'ertlnept , . .... l~I l .ll\ I f , ..... '';., ~. · n onna 100•·. ~ ,, .r
• i i EDICARE 1 ll'ha1 f).., it En1ai1 1 • PER51'.il'{ I.. ,\fFORM:l.TIO!'I . .,,
l.ISTiG " •·• . ,.
"" ' PLUS MANY OTHEll l~VALUABLE D All.S llESlG ED '
TO ENABLE YOU TO KEEP YOUR HOJ:l E IN-ORDER. .
r-1 -' ..
: I ~--~o5.::t• P:".l~(Ai-~SE~S;~:;N::;D:;;l;N;;fO;,...RM~A~Tl.;O_,N.;;;T"'O"D=A-Y"':..;;;. I
. j . . ' ·. I l A'so1 WEST~~~~;~t;~~~.'. ~~s~:i~~::~'"1)._. ::-92~6::8:-3--+ill-----
By Panel -f ----lf1£1tmitt£1ter-!i-P-ntM-iit-l-lJnr-lt 111-::,..-;;-_ !_
JI 14801 BEACH BOULEVARO, WESTMINST.ER, Clll. 9268J r," -~---------''' II ~ ·~1 --Cll't' n:A~!%~T~rp (~~~erly I Call 714-531·1725 714-893-242Tl08cly""~· ··•·-· 11--'"0
N' 11 ·• · •-• Y{$NO 'f(SNO the Hughes Tool Corp., filed "31 6577 · · --I 0 n oo You OWN 0 0 HAY( YOU tMDf •1r.N1uuo I suit~ U.S. District Court h~re ~ . . :: 213~ -' .,,. ~ • , '----~~:(~•v~:'::_:? ___ ._ __ :..!:!!':"!'.:!:!~-.. • seek~g a p e rmanent in·· ~ Fi!llll~ 77 ""'mM 1· I : :1,-!Wllliilt!PW~•·•;:i:l IHI ua:.._,J®t~~-=mj}&'tHlif.0$!:
junction to prevent the Senate ' ·
Watergate committee from •
secretly questioning its of-
ficers . ...
The committee i s in·
vestigaling among o t h e r
things, a $100,000 contribution
from billionaire r e c I u s e
Howard Hughes to President
Nixon in 1969 through Nixon's
friend, C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo.
The money was returned in
110 I 111 " '1111 1' I' I\ I. I Ill I IC' 'I \JI " ' 111 \\I I o t. l'\I 11 0 ',ii I\ I 11 HI ' \ I I 10 I 11 •1 Ill \\I I ti " \I I I' \I
''Will the fingernail fairy leave
pillow?"
money under my 1972.
JN ITS SUIT Tuesday, Sum-
ma said ithat the U.S. Code
Sears
provides that testimony before
: Socialite Freed a congressional committee be
taken in public unless the com·
mittee detennioes the matter
relates to national secur--
ity or w o u I d adversely
reflect on the character or
reputation of the witnesses.
•
; In Murder Trial The corporation charged
1 VlSALI~ (UPll -A
;mlD"der charge against Bever-
.Jy Hills socialite Hope Niven
~ilasters was ·disutlssed here,
\nine months after she ·aoo
·an Jllinoia prison esca~ were
:accused of 'slaying ·her fiance. i Tulare County Superior
)Court Judge Leonard Ginsburg
;ordered th.e charges dropped
. Tuesday for lack of evidence
ion • a motion by-Deputy
)District Attorney Joe Haley
'foQowing selection of the jury
\in the trial for Mrs. ~iasters, ;a2, and G. Daniel Walker, 41.
1 THEY HAD been accused
'of the shooting death of
!William Ashlock,· 40, a Los
(Angeles advertising executive,
:wOOse body was found Feb.
i23 at a SpringVllle area ranch
partly owned by ~1rs. Masters'
fat,her, prominent Los Angeles
,attorney W. Van Cott Niven.
, "I [eel terrific," .said the
(attractive Mrs. Masters.
that private testimony was
an innocent person can be given the committee the last
·put to such tremendous emo-two months, and that in·
tional and fmancial expeme formation of the testimony
before having the charge drop. was leaked to the news media.
ped." Summa contended the .news
Haley indicated she might reports w e r e "incomplete,
testify for.. the prosecution as distorted 'and s~aUve,"
the case against Walker con· and said it caused "ir·
tinues. • reparable injury." ·
Mrs. Masters said she never SUMMA CONCEDED that
met Walker until the day of the committee has a righi
Ashlock'a death and would to take private testimony , but
release mont information at contended that a public hear-
the end ol the ~-Ing must be held first lo
Attorneys for Mrs. Masters determine whether subsequent
had said she and Ashlock were testimony can be t a k e n
staying at the ranch when privately or must be taken
Walker sboWed up pooing as publicly.
a photographer and W.riter Hughes' name haa been link·
who wanted to do a story ed. to the President's several
on Ashlock. times in the Watergate in·
vestlgation. Not only is the
A STATEMENT issued by committee probing the
Mrs. ~1asters' mother said $100,000 contribution, but also
that following the slaying it is investigating the con-
Wal~er allegedly kidnaped nection between Hughes and
MrS. -Masters, took her to her the President's brother, Don·
Southern California home and ald, ot Newport Beach.
held tier and her three ·-:::::::::::::::::::::;::::=,I
children hoslage helore f!naliylr
releasing them.
'
.. j _
... ~l. .. I
I I
! I
' Located On The Lower Level
~ ... ;;-r:-.\ ,f ,;;.J ¥.; :;,x » .
'-(t!_. '{f~~l
"::i..; ~ , ..
. '
,. . ,
·1
\ I ' \•
,.
·'
•
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' .. ..: .. ...-:.. ~---· . "But I am appalled at a
system in which innocent
persons can be charged with
the most horrible of crimes
and -remain charged for nine
months.
Walker, who has been suc-
cessful in getting much of
the evidence against him in-cotton and polyester shirts patterned kn1°t dre"ses
validated because of an illegal a
search of his motel room, re-the pl•c• to go for Ch f 3 3 3 8 4 mained composed and smiling oose rom ou r nicely tailur('J shirrs l\oldly pa1u;~r nl'd n1.1c.hint" "'ashablc: pol~·-4
Coul1 Airlll
• g during the announcement that FINE JEWELRY in c~isp oxforJ tlo1h ... a blt·n,l uf (ntton c.·sic.·r doublt' knit c.l rc:-sscs com•· ,·n •. ,.,1 ..
50utll co.it p!lll -cost1 mn1 '-" charges against Mrs. Masters 01111 10.f. 111. 11M. closed wn. :tnd polr('ster. In prin ts, sol1 J colors anJ 11.nit·rin,e s1 rlc~ sh1:'ll v.•('.ir and v.·t·.ir.
For Repo11er '_:w:.:0:::ul:::d_:he::_-:dr::o".'.pped':'.:..· ---~===="'"=""====~! --~-·h_i _•e_. _M_;,_,._,_. -siz_c_•_3_1_ro_l8_. ____________ _. ___ M_i'_"_ .• _·. -H-alf SIZl"S:, Gr,.c_"_•_if-t -iJ_,_"_: --1( ~'' .
"I AM ALSO shocked that
. ' ... ~'
Farr Slated ~ /i: ·.·;-;-: casa lfmpfa '.,"J ()_<
LOS ANGELES (U PI) -
A hearing v.·ill be held Jan.
JO on an appeal by William
Farr, a reporter battling to
stay out of jail in\ a court
vs. press case.
Farr served 46 days behind
bars on an open-ended sen-·
tence for contep!pt of court
before he was Ordered freed
Jan. ll by U.S..-Supreme Court
Justice WilliJ!!l 0. Douglas,
pending a~l. The hearing
•ill be held by the-'tth U.S.
CirC\Jit ())urt ,9t ->weal
Farr's l:Eer said.
Farr touod in cootempt
for rehang to 'reveal to the
judge lfl the-,Mansoa family
murder trial.Jfor tl)e Sharon
Tate killing• the •ourcc qi
a stbry he Wrote (for the Lot
Ange I e,.1 Herald-Examiner.
Farr ooW, worki for the Los
Angeles:t'lmei.:
call: 67S-873S
Personalized apart1nent
and ho11ie cleaning
• • . . services for the discerning newport
bteU!/coront de! mer r11idtnt whose .•ctive
life is too full to be encumbered with the ceres
of normtl home meinten1nc:1.
Fully Licensed & Insured
Free Esti1nates
Please. Call 675-8735
easy-care
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INDO.OR PUKING NOW TOO
~·"'''Pei'ltliig Deck In Back Of "'911
Sears Costa Mesa' Buena P rk Orange .. .,.. """' .~., I thMI S.t•...il11
9,30 A.M. 1•c9•SO r.11. ..... tout .. ... ~,,,,,,, .
3333 llrisl•l -SU•• , · s.• >8150 La Palma ve.
Phone 5•!-0·3~33 Phone 828-44 0 ~
0 L \ 'i
•:.llOO N. Tustin Ave.
Phone 6:!7·2100
J ...... ,II A.Ill, ..... ti •. ...
¥
I
' ·~
)
. QUEENIE By Phil lntel'lcmdl
'iTh~ ia, Your u~talrs neighbor. Do you, bJ -......,
!lave a very heaVY banRirul olallt?'" . ·-·
More Homesick
Ouf Love ¥d War man has been digging into surveys
of matrimonial mates again, the rascal. He says they
show wives are just about twice as likely to let homesick
~ 40r· tbeir parents as are husbands. But more husbands than
, •;.i.Jes lhlak their spouses' families streogtben the weddlnc · 'binds. Tiils appears to Jndicale that numer<>us husbands
are glad their wives have someplace
tq . run borne to, occasionaUy. i Inter-.
estin(.
A dentist friend insists no known
111bstance ·will whilen teeth.
A nature lover reports: Rabbits.
lnvented snowshoes. Ball invented
radar. Hurrimingbirds invented heli·
•.: ~ copters. And turtles invented military
tanb. Remember that.
BIBLE QUIZ
How can you call yourself a Biblical acholar, ii you
can't answer the following: King Solomon had: A. Seven
wives and three concubines. B. Seventy wives and 30 con-
cubines. C. Seven hundred wives and 300 concubines. D.
Seven thousand wives and 3,000 concublneJ. Correct, 'the
answer is C.
Q1. ''.l'mbomS'I.,,~ bow piuch did a ~Jiouie ,_1 the
year . t ~
--t_,.,.'-'>o. , y . ,OOO:"Tllll's....,.,..i ordlnary"hollse;· no
palace.· And-a good new car CQ!t iesa than $1,GOI. -..
In Britain, It's a rare suicide w'1o uses 1 gun, MOll!y,
iulcidm there take drugs. Second mootly, they ait their
lhroall ... their wrists. Tblrd mostly. they -... the, ...
Now I don't want to talk about ·it anymore.
MINORmES
Seven out ol every 100 young -le between .... JI
and 24 in Jewish famill.et nationwide are in collece. Five
out ol every 10 .Japaneee:.Americans in that age bracket
ano likewise. But ooly two oot ol every 10 Angi<>Amerl· •
cans of those ~canto: claim. ·
It came to pus In b)'8Ule yean that the poli<o dllel
ol Long Beach, N.Y .. decreed: "No couple, wal&g m
the beach or bathing, shall approacil tad! other clooer
than six Inches or 15 cenlimeters. Inspectors will be pro-
vided with foot rules in order to make sure that bathen
will preserve this distance."
It's commM knowledge that a hollow column is stnioc· er than a solid column of equal Wl!i&ht. Less widely known
is how that basic principle known ·to all architects first
came to be realized. Doctors determined It long ago while
examining human hollow leg bones.
Never lose your temper by accident. And never quar·
rel except on purpose. That's the private axiom ol a prom-
inent polltko wbo says, Don't quote me by name, Buster.
~I lilbt, lir. ~ ' . " Addre" mpjl to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Boz 1875, Nf1D.
·~
port Beach 92660. ·
'
·CHAIN
FENCE
SA·VE ON ' CHAIN UNK FABRIC
PllOTICT FAMILY, HOMI AND PITS
50% '0Ff* r::ffw'r':: WARDS .,... ........................... "...,, ................. .... .,, = ........ ttlWk. Wll'I laWk ................. ,., ...,. -, ............................... u ........... .. ................ c.INi ....... ,,....,,
-Alll -etn llON ALSO AYAIUILL
.Nearly .Everyone
••
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.
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WNntsday, Novembfr 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT
.C.lassics
.-~--------·-----
..
. . "7 ' . •'/~
' • • lrl({
TH .E BROADWAY
THE MUNSINGWEAR
GRAND SLAM SHIRT
The great indispensable.
No man has t oo many easy·
knit 'Munsi ngwear emblem shirts.
He'd -love another. It moves
with liim when he relaxes
or when he ploys his game.
Stoy-neat drip-dry Fortrel®
polyester/cotton in
solid 'colors. '1.00
DOUBLE KNIT
SLACKS •••
BY HAGGAR
Put a man in Hiiggar's i:fouble
knit slacks, and · h<>'ll never
give them up. They stretch
when he does .• keep their
shape, and won't wrinkle.
Continental waist and flared .
legs. Terrific gift for your best
guy. Solid .colors. 18.00
Men's Sportswear; 50
-'NAH,IM . • NEWPORT ~ HUNT IN&TON IEACH 'Li t t Land 444 N. ht:IW (7141 131·1121 ' 47 F-1 1hion hl•n-' 17141 644·1211 7777 ""''''A••""' 171 41192-Jlll .. . s ens .... o... . . .ers ............................................. -l,.M•llOF·Ol~N6!""'"'"' CUllTOS -
' • 2IO OM, l"V1tln Street (7141 ttl.111 1 100 l" Cffritot M•ll IJIJJ .-.0·0411
f
I I I
SHOP 9110 AM TO 9:10 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY -SUNDAY 11 AM TO 6 PM
T
•
J l OAIL V PILOT
..,
Husband
Reduces
His Odds
By DR. Sl'EINCROHN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN:
You have used the terms
"slow suicide" and "stop kill· ifll: yourself." They're really
interchangeable as you use
them, aren't they?
l have a husband, age 43,
who is slowly drinking himself
to death. He smokes at least
three packs of cigarettes a
day. He's at least to pounds
ovtrNeight.
Re thinks I'm a ¥."Orrywart,
1 bcit wooldn't you say I have
a right to worry? -Mrs:
A.'
COMMENT: If life were a
_horse race, your husband
wouJd be nmning as a long
sbol ·It's at least a 30 to
DOCTOR IN
THE HOUSE
one bet that he v.ill not reach
the finish line of the Biblical
at e of 70. Of course, there
are exceptions. Mere man
cannot always correctly prog·
nosticate length of life. But
all the statistics are against
him.
He's committing l!i 1 ow
suicide all right. "Slow"
because he Is not resorting
to the rope or gun. This. gives
him a false sense of security.
It's not unusual that he
~kes so much. Most heavy
drinkers do -they also
oyereaL But w h e n they
5ecorne hopeless alcoholics,
they often do not eat enough.
nus is one of the reasons
why alcohol attacks the liver So viciously and causes cir·
rllosis.
ALTHOUGH MANY similar
patients in my practice have
been fatalists who said, "Let
oome what may come/' others
remain open to good counsel
and conquer their bad habits .
~ But neither my inedical ad-
ViCe nor your pleas will save
your husband from himself
U ·tte does not admit he is
an alcoholic in need of treat-
ment.
However, if he quits drink·
Jng, smoking and overeating,
he is still y0W1g enougtl to
_benefit from improved habits.
I hope you can convince him
to stop killin g himself, to visit
'a doctor, and to take ad·
vantage or the help offered
by Alcoholics Anonymous.
DEAR DR. STEJNCROHN'
Is it possible that 1 have to
i:et up two or three times
nightly because of an en1arged
prostate? I have not been to
my doctor. ls the diagnosis
painful? -l\1r. E.
COMMENT' A prelty good
estimate of the size of your
prostate can be made in your
Jioctor's office during a reclal
examination. Jt .is not a pain-
,ful procedure.
FOR l\tRS. w. It is not
~"OUT imagination. lt has been
shown that people who live in
. houses v,iith gas sloves are
'.more prone to get respiratory
"!llments. It is possible that
lhis ma y explain your frequerit
("O lds and cough.
FOR MISS R: One reuon
1he skin of your legs is Ir·
ritaled 1nay be your method
bf shaving. Never shave when
the legs are dry. Use a
genero~ amount ,of shaving
cream or lalber. Be aure the
blade I> sharp .-· and don't
do a quick, rough job. Shave
1 gently. If you still feel Ir.
oit>IA?<I after .wvillg. try ap-
,p1y1ng dusUng powder.
• Sometimes U people , are
r.made to re1\he they are ldll·
Ing themselves subconsciously
, lb<y will •lo!> says Dr. Stein-
crobn In his booklet, "How To
Stop Killing Yourself," For c• copy write him •l t.hlJ peptr
enclosing 3S e<nl! IN COIN
and a STAMPED, SELF·AD-
DRl!SSED ENVELOPE.
WtdntsdaJ, NO\'t!rlbtr 28, 1971
-~~=-
•
t' '
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•
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r tor Acne Pimples
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Compact d"ign
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Colgate"•.,
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AT
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Wednesday, Novtmber 28, 1973
All ynr l11trit1
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"S. " 1 oz. VICKS 1nex
DKONHSTAllT
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Assorted
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251, 11" STIWtOS
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For wood, plastics, etc.
Red, Green, Silv!f or
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10 I!.
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form cl\irming bouquets
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4 11. TUI£
DAILY PILOT JS l
Police
Careers
Outlined
-'. ...
•' •• ' By JOYCE I. KENNEDY _ j
Dear Joyce: l am lYl'I~ ~
a career r<port IOI' llChool and! _.
having an lmpoosib~le tinlf •
finding out -poll / who do the same 'wort ~ , •
policemen. Any tnlormallon •
would be appreciate<!. -G.s.,;•
Kansas City, ~to. ~· -~ Mast police d<!le-
still restrict women to llUCh
jobs as juvenile o ( f l c e r ,
matron or secretary. BUl.-
about 100 police agencies UC
the U.S. have some kind ~ p~ "'1ich slot. women
in the same jobs as ~
according w Assistant Direc~
tor Catherine Milton "' the' Police Foundation, a nonprofit
organization that aids police:
agencies implenient p~
new programs. ..
The biggest program is
operating in Washington, D.C.,
'vhere r o u g h I y 100 police-\\'Omen are w o r k i n on
p a"l r 0 an r1•..,.._ _ _,,,
(Career ~ ner )~
assignments:-it started-i·it.--·
spring of last year. 1be pro;,.
gram includes a comparative
perfonnance study of 8t
rookie policemen with llll •
female recruits who started ·
at the same time. ('Ibe other
some 20 women officers were.
rewlgnod from Inside jobs.) • • A PRELIMINARY"
REPORT has been published
by another nonprofit gro.up,
the Urban Institute, and chartt'
the first 4 mooths. (A singJ..-.
tree copy of the Urbaa
Institute report,
"Policewomen on Patrol," i3'.
availablie interested j
readers ; send your request
_to me on a postcard at thi! )
newspaper.) A follow-up and.-'
final study is due from the
Urban Institute early nen.
year. ~ ·
Among fmdings in th~.
preliminary report on the pro..
gram in the Nation's Capital:
-All entran<:e requinlnerllo.
, except weight -are tti&
same for women as men. (Ill'
many police agencies, women
applicants ore required ID •
have a college degree w h l re
men are aOCA!pted with on.1*:
a-bigh--&ebool diploma.>-;-1;,!
. -No special beats, destgllfl-
ilons, or other special COD·
slderations are given t"'"o
patrolwomen. In eady ix'it-'
gram stages, officials we~;
fudging on equal essignrnen1;\.;
giving womm a heavier sha(9'.
ol-duty. '
-A t ti tu de s u rye Y1 ~·
(anonymous opinions) ~
patrolmen had gloomy feelinis
about patrolwomen befo.re t6e
program started. About ball
thought their wives would ~
ject to their having a female
patrol partner, and over half
thooght w<imen w o u I d 11<t
favored treatment. Negatfve
attitudes persi.!ted a f t e •
women were put o.n patroi.
Ahoot half said w o m e ii
shooliln 't be on patrol ""i;I<. But opinions varied greatly
by race and age -blacks
and younger patrolmen we~
more ravorable toward
policewomen. About 82 percent
of the patrolwomen
thermelves felt that w 0 m e n
belong oo the regular patrol
force. * More negative points ex·
pressed by patrolmen lll1d ol·
ficlals is the belief that men
are more calm, coo I ,
courageous, persuasive,
strmg, decisive, aggressiv~
observant and e~onalb'
stable. Also that women can't
drive as well. (ln actual prac-
tice, the rookie patrolmen had
6 car accidents and the rookie
patrolwomen had none.) * Positive polnls fell '1Y
patrolmen and ofrtcials is the
belief that women are more
understanding. compasalonat'e
and intelligent. * Community reactioo to the
lLSe of patrolwomen 11 aood.
Rtsearchers tx>llif'lg at random
s-i1 more than tw<Hhirds of
the. oeople are either neut ral
O"" aporoved having \\'omen
on p"trol.
• In an evaluation cl
the r ook I es . commandcr.t
..ate1 "·omen as eoua l lo IT'ell
in !!Orn e skill s. ab ili ty to dee.~
\\•ilh the public. lo handle ar
· ~'d"'lL a"d to make a crime
report), and only slighll y lest
competoot than men i i
"'."neral patrol sldlls. Bt4
•v'lf"'en "·ere scored llss we•
., 'hei~ a~ility to handlt
·:-~e .. \·· l"'lales. public fightt
·~ ~th·" violent situations
· we~t rating JM wo~
"':'.5 r., their abUlty
"Cl 11 partner l r o
"·nee .
'_'he woman motorcycle~ c: pat rol car o!flctr trls
a suspect ror weapons ls ~
a novelt y. but may well bl
a cownon sight ln yean
ah<ad. ·
-
. ~ ...... _ • r'll.U 1 wtd.otsday, November 28, 1.,1)
2 Planes Collide·
...... ·-·· ······· ·······~ ··-··-····-'
3 Dea d, I Injured
' SAN DIEGO (AP) -Three
men are dead and one injured
in a chain-reaction plane crash
that began in a collision above
north San Diego and ended
.as one of the crippled planes
slammed Into a grounded
J"lavy jet fighter, authorities
said.
Tho single-engine Piper and
.twin-engine Cessna collided in
clear skJes Tuesday morning,
authorities said. "nle Piper fell
into a canyon near La Jona,
narrowly missing crowded
loterstate 5.
The dead were Seleb Nasir
Tuman, 22. pilot ol the Piper,
a student flier in traln!ng here
for Saudi Atablan Airways ;
~mest Nathan, 70 ; a flight
instructor from suburban La
Mesa;. and William J. Dear·
ing, 68, of San Diego, the
roronor's ofi!ice said.
Nathan's fiight stu d ent,
Donald McCredie, 52, a Chula
Vista automobile •dealer, was
listed in stable condition at
San Diego Naval Hospital.
Investigators said ft wasn't
known whether he or Nathan
was at the controls.
Mom Held
In Mlirder
6£ Son, 7
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
A family disagreement over
returning to Japan ended with
a mother chopping her son's
head ort, police said.
CALIFORNIA Akiko Umegald, 37, Wa!
booked for Investigation of
murdtt Tuesday night in the "'--------1 death of her son Kosuke, 7.
Police aaid Mrs. Umegakl
called her husband about 7:30
p.m. Tuesday while he was
at a business duiner and asked
him to return home im·
mediately.
•
L ett 'Rat Race'
·~u1c-id-e Pact Told-~ ~ ; ' I
MADERA (AP) -"We just
want to get out of the rat
race, .aaid three letters from
a ix,. who died in an apparent
suicide pact with a friend.
One letter, carefully
handprinted by Mark Metzger,
14, WU to bis mother, Mary.
Marl: was her second son
to conihUt suicide in leas than
three moolhs. Robert Metzger,
15, Shot htm!elf in the hellef
he bad killed his mother by
flrlng at her several times
during an argument sept. 4,
sheriff's deputies said. None
of the shots hit Mrs. Metzger.
MARK'S <m!ER letters
were to a friend and "To whom
it may coocem." Deputies
said they provided few clues
to erplaln the shooting deaths
Monday ol Marie a n d Greg
l.Jypn, 14, but each contained
this pbme:
"When you read this letter,
It will be all over. We just
want to get out ot the rat
race."
Greg's falJler. Leslie Lyon
•'
I' -who found the bodi.. 111.
• cottoo field -raid bl• -
had not appeared de'lf(llldeol
but did appear worried. ,
The two Madera lllih School
l"'8hrnen had dlscUlsed their
suicide plans with a priest
and with ochool friends, ol·
ficers said. ~h .rt
---THE--N·A V.-\L-oaid-t h-e-Cess~. one engine st 111 :ntE NAVY ·said-the $5.5-WHEN HE arrived home~
Naked Body
Of Girl, 10,
'Strangled' State College Trustees
Urge Boosting of Fees
111EY WERE picked Uifl'
satuntay tor JnVetllpll<ill ""
heinE drunk and out ol pattn-
lal control and told juvenile
in .. sllgators th<y had modi,
a suicide pact, said PoUce·
Chiel Gordon Skeel1. ~· •
Sheirff Ed Bat.o lild
boys were found with
operating. tried to make a million Phantom jet was UPI T .......... .,.. pollce said he found his son
cr~sh landing at ."ear.by damaged extensively but its Malpr a ctice lying on the bedroom floor,
1''11ramar Naval Air Station. two crewmen both of whom his head completely severed
Barely mis,,ing the main were aboard' at the time Dr. John\G. Nork, 45, from his body. Officers said
runway, it clipped the top of escaped serious injury. ' an admitfed drug ad-the murder weapon apparently
an F-4 Phantom jet on the The cause of the crash diet surgeon who per.. was. a kitchen cleaver.
ground and v:as sliced near· wasn't knOwn. Official! said lormed dozens of un: Umegakl told police through
. ly in half. Two men in the both planes had taken off from necessary back opera-an interpreter that his wife
SAN JOSE (AP) -A 10--,,
year-old girl found dead and
1 na~ed. near her home ap-
pareoUy was strangled, police
said.
, Juana in their possession
Fe1>9WY. AA autopsy Tuesday iq.-1
ilicated Lyon 6hot Mell.Pf•,
then himself, said Sherfl{ J
Detective Al Hahn. Lyon wa(
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A written inl<J the 1974-75 budget clutohlng a .22-<aliber rifle I!(·
state college trustees' com-with only $32.6 million ex-his chest when his father'
•
1----,.,.,_ tgbt--plane--wer.e--k-illed-,----end-------Brown-F:ield-10Uth--0o•f ~S:'.:''.'.:"--:;ti;'on-;;s:;, ;;'h~as'--;l';be"!e~n~o!ir~d~er~e~d--!asked him to join her in a t~e third was injured, the San Diego, and the Cessna was to pay a dying former dOObltrsuicide-pact-He·refus-
Kelly Hulme probably was
on her way home from school
Tuesda.Y--when a t t a c k e d ,
Sgt. Bob Burroughs said.
mittee recommends boosting peeled from current fees. found his body, officers said.
student fees in the 19-campus The finance committee also The elder Lyon, a
system by the Jargest one;oyear ask~ttor1crf~mo1m11r1 -;.sclioo;;f;;;:J-1-'1F.eiiiaChe;.,..r~. "ina00td.:;,,th,;;l,;t;.--
margin ever. (Related story a task force to evalua1e the Greg to school Mooday bltt.
. ' .
D1ego County coroner said. headed for Los Angeles. patient •3. 7 million in ed.
\f{')\)\{I~ SJ~\.\";.
\/2. (.;/~\. s\\.~l~l
Kam·cha(ka
Dllhfl-k ll llf fil. AlfNii Hitt~• IO ll'ftlGf ··ffJK-Otw Nii1r11 s,irftl-·.
I See by Today's
·Want' Ads ·
• SAIL Aw& Jn .,;, 23·
Wp,1 Sldop. It bos a deep
RCe!, OIB," a head and
sleeps 2.
e BEAUTIFUL quilted gold
se<::tional for sale. It's ap-proximately 5 x 10, so it
\viU seat all your company.
Nearly Everyone
Listens to Landers
·~ ;,~:" ---\, ... : ~\)
damages. Nork has 25 Umegaki said his wife had
additional malpractice wanted to return to Japan THE GIRL'S body was
found by police ln the garage
of a vacant house in East
San Jose after her mother
reported bee missing.
on page 24) system's entire fee schedule noticed his name an the
'I1le trustees' finance eom-and make recommendations ab5entee roster later anc11 suits pending against for treatinent of 1 a number
him. of physical and mental prob. mittee Tuesday suggested a for the 1975-76 school year. began looking for him. .
new schedule which would re-The student fees are essen·1 ~~1iii~~liiiiii!i~!!ii Jems that doctors here h a d
nol cured. 'The family had
moved to the United States Burroughs said she had ap-
parently been s e x u a 11 y
molested. Parts of her un-
derwear were wrapped around
her neck and had been used
to strangle her, he said.
quire full-time students taking tially the same as tuition, II 12 or more units to pay $144 though there',"is no fonnal tui-c1v1L • ..,
a year, $26 more than now. tion charge at the colleges oLa oou.a oLD •u;.i
Kleindienst
To Testify
In Wiretap
about a year ago, said
Umegaki, who represents a
Japanese tire company here.
A spokesman said the boost to California residents. The \ MAHNINQ•j
is for instr-uctional supplies f~ went from $6;6 a year COLI.ECTOR&
"Let's all die together,"
police interpreter Al Soneda
q~~ ·--Mfs. Um~gaki as
saymg.
and such services as ·health. for full~lme studenl> in 1960, SHOP 'tib!'
Burroughs said police had
no inunedi.ate leads in the case: --· ·
counseling and financial aid '\\'hen the system was fonned,
administration. to $76 a year later; $90 in
1968; $108 in 1970.
CHANCELLoR Gtetin s.!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
sAN DrEGo <AP> THIS PILOT Constance Fonner Alty. Gen. Richan!
G. Klefudienst has been
Dumke's staff told the finance
committee the increase is
needed because $40.7 million
for materials and services is
100°/o Pure Natural Baby Proclum
ftM Fre. P.,..Ct.tfJ.f Ml_. Oh
ordered b~ a federal judge FL Y S 'HIGW Tahnadge
SHAM..00 • OIL • LOTto~'• ,OWDI R • etn l l TI
ILESS A IAIY -WITH A IU.L Ct:fR ISTMAS PRE.SENTI
to testify in the trial of seven
persons accused of smuggling OAKLAND (UPI ) -
eight OW'lCes of LSD into San P a t r·o Im en from a Rites Held
Roofer Gets ..,, .......... o.n-•0 -.........
WILLIAM BELL-SHAK LEE DISTRIBUTOR
Diego County. • _____ helicopter Wlit arrested a
U.S. Distnct Court Judge Pleasant Hill man TUes---1----~on Thom~n Jr._, oyer-day and charged him with LOS ANGELES (AP )
Suit.A ivnrd,_. --!'~"~"~M~· .. ~·~· ~· .. ~·~· ~"...,...!!!I!! -· "wm
rulmg prosecution obJections drunken airplane flying. 1i1ovie star Gilbert Roland was OAKLAND (AP) ...... A jury
Tuesday, ordered Kleindienst s g t • E m m a n u e I one of a handful of relatives d and f · has awarde $Z50,000 to an
to appear as a defense witn ess Staudinger said a plane nends who attended Oakland roofer who lost his
'I'hur.!day and __..,uw. records piloted by Edward J funeral services for Constance .. -~· Talmadg ••-1 left ann trying to save the of .his whereabouts. for the Vis.sers, 37, 1'ust missed e, '"e as t of the life of a man whose loot was od J 1 12 f th beauteous trio of sisters who pen . ~· ; 0 .1s year· his police copter before adorned the silent screen and caught in a railro.ad·highway be~ind.iem~l.st t~:mony Is landing at Oak 1 and were known to millions. crossing.
~-o SOU~· .,....ause a Airport. An Ala ed C t w i r e t a p authorization ap-Miss Talmadge, who died m a 0 u n Y
proved by the lJenoM--l of Friday al 73 afle< a lengthy Superior Court jury returned ..-_,,_, illnes ed the verdict' for Donald Sim. Justice in January carries his s, was ~ a teeo-ag si~•ture. blonde bombslMjll wmoe three moos, u , apimt °"Southern
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Al!Nd L Faelier •-•11 tM
opeol .. of Ids office for tM pro<tlct
of Clolroptac!I< at:
254 llEACH ·ST., LAGUNA IEACH , ....... Oc.-' ,.,...,
··-E h k mam· •• and di Pacific Co. 1be wiretap was maintained art qua e _es -vorces -on telephone conve rsatioos of • , ~~-1920s captured_·the'heed-In April 1969 Simmon$ went M uel G Abra 1 of " wft:'l'I to,~the aid of Alll,!P~ HOUll:S: MON. 10.1 , J4 THUU. 1 .. 1, M
an · sea • 27· A } She was entombed Tuesday Ill>. strugg~1iifree hi• foot :~~'.1ey, one of the defen-ward T 0 d .. xi w the srave• " her which w•• c•l!&ht· between •
TUES. 10·1, l~ . fll. 10.1, W
Defense attorneys said they two sisters 'in Hotlywood Park rail an<t ~It paving at
would question Kleindienst in SACRAMENTO (UPJl -,_ee_me_tecy..:....· _______ tbe_ero.. __ in_g:.· _ ... _._r_c_roc_ke_u_. _,
an effort to show he did not The State Allocation lJ9ard
<ead the documOnts supporting has appro ved $2 milllon for
the wiretap request and did earthquake safety school coo-
not actually sign the struction in five counties.
authorization., .J'he earthquake costs by · J. county, district and amOlDlt
Planner ·Picked "'.tiaveras, ca I aver a,
SACRAMENTO (AP)--Oary
CLOllO WIDHU~l'S
5f!IWllr• "' °'"""''_,
103
FM D. Macomber, 29, of Stocktoo ,
has beE,m appointed assistant
director for planning in the
state Department of Social
Welfare.
Uhilied, $1U,4n; Glenn. Lake,
$18,856; Los Angeles, Lo.s
Angeles City Unified ,$651,938 ;
Stanislaus, Patterson Joint
Unified, $1.14 million, and
Tulare, Visalia Uni fie d ,
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CORONA DIL IPR OFFICI: cOAsr HIC!ffWAY NIAR'.MACARTJIUR NHSSO
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Wrtfitrsday, Novtmbtr 28, 1971 DAIL V l'!Ul'r J7
Connally's Texas Foes Describe the Man Oil Diverted
treated ~ 1960 march ~ ChiJ:anos in suP.;._Jime when t~re was no crisis in ~x!s T 0 Military __
port ot a state minimum v.·age .. These g.C>vemment.Tfiej)reccdlng governor "ha~
-.
(Ed.ito1''• Note: \v·hat is John Con. as deferTcd compensation for wOrk-he 110lf~·~ebli¥'lilt•? To find out lh• edi· did prior to his election. Regording Con·
tori ~!~hf \fa$lti11pto11 Alonthly in· nally''-c..'Onduct as governor, If there wa s
tervie:wed O l}'l'oup of Texa8 li berali, something, it hasn't yet come out. But
Contt0ll111"1 oldest-potiticat enemies: then, Connilly was always dealing with
Rep, Bob Eckl~fJ,rdt, (lie tnost liberal _power,_and the men at the y:ery top_ r,..are-
Chicanos \Yere ~ing to march 500 mUes ' just raised taxes, so Connall got a free ~. ·-d ~a. r•
-10 Austin an prcsenta~ijUcilto'tlle-flillnclITTld~:-tllTNliOIJ,DO WDD!g o ff.'J :es ~i,· . f,f "
g(,vernor. Well, you can lmaglne how' hot tfiings llk:e govfm}llCntal reorganization. ·
'*1e!"~t!' of the Texas congresBi<rnal 1y get caught.
Mlegation; Rep. ,Het~ry Conzale1, tile IVINS : In Texas it's been observed
/frst J\fe~fca~·Anierica1~ elected to that "John Connally never messes with
Conll'•"1rom Te•••; ana Molly Ivins; the lop waters." Whal they me'\h Is Con·
tuhoH blilulcly; 7't""' Ob"rt>fr:-il-nally-neyet"haS anythinc-'ID'-do with the
th• blbk of Tl%as lfbernf$.J little !isti that come to the top or a pool ;
: Qt 'if ....... of 1nve111&alive foporlm" .he:a .t.oq busy dealing wilh, the really big
11e ....... on A .. u. ud started .. .., llsh underneath. . •
Into C.a.Uy'1 blckground do you ~ Qi,8111 l\loyero bas deocrllled Oooaally
tMy WMld·O. enough 14) r~e blm out 11 11 "aatl.blaick, antt-Semttlc an4-' anU·
it gets ma~hl.ng along dusty Te~as As governor, Connally was very remote \VASHINGTON (UPI) _ Defense and
hi.ghways. When they were about SO miles and hard lo see-'also Ul<e Nix.on. There
outside or Austin, an alr-cqnditiooed, . was something una.pproachable about Interior Department cdflcials a:ay ~
Cadi!iac suddenly pulled up and out sl•i>' Connally. Even on a major bill that was ordered 22 major U.S. pil companies
ped John Connally, smiling and shaking deeply important to me I cnuldn'I get in 11 days aso 10 divert 821 million gallons
h(lt_lds left and rlg'ht. "Hi, I'm Jobn Con-to' see him. And this was b:>w he treated of fuel from civilian U8el'I to meet
nally, pleased to meet you," and all that. a fellow whrt went to school with him, "bare minlmwn enential" mJlitaty
Then he headed back to his car and says, knew him on generally friendly tenns
"I hear you're heading up to A.ustln to ~ needs to the end of the year.
see me. I'm sorry I won't be there to The mandatory emergency fuel order
...., a prutdtat OJ' vice presldtat? unlo1." Do you think tlaat's an accurate
, t "" • r • UH11ment? GQ~ZALl:Sf There mJiht be enough · GONZAIES: That's unjust and un·
meet \Yllh you but I'm going to the lake 'Io fat• <.:onn•fl" la as 'vas the first of a series which ln
for the weekend." Then he got into his d~!lfL fltlll9f t!'hkLa.r.e Interior Deparbnent official said Tur,1-
-hmousine ana arove oU. -: -~1~N=lt incredlblfl call01IB day may he issued-quartorly lor -UJ•
Q: What do you think is the root of duration of lhe Arab oil embargq .
. Connaily's ••em t n g I y all-cnnauming hll an11 polltlclntt'I •tan• ROBERT PRESLJllY, assistant dlnc-
passion to be as rich as possible? · dardt.' tor of Interior's office of oil and gas.
ECKHARDT: John Connally attended. ~~ said presidents of most of 'the 22 firlM
the University or Texas with me in the were notified in letters Nov. 16 their 1930s. \Vhat affected Qnmally's interest and was a member of his party in the fir1ns would be required unoer the _!!t_mo~~y, I thi!!._k L wer~ t~_ ~le W!L_ legislature. Defense Production Act of 1950 to help
called in tho se days the "social dogs1' ot Q: Now, a!most 10 years later, bow make up mili.tary fuel shortages. '
the campus. At the iheight of lhe significant is tt that John Connally was It was the first time the 2.1-year~kl
Depression to have money and a new car wounded durlng the assassination of act, which requires companies to ffih-
produced a kind or collegiate clout prob-Preildent Kennedy? military orders "regardless of other
ably estronger lhan anything before . or existing contracts and orders/' bas been
since. 'Ibe "social dogs" were high1y con-IVINS: John Connally was originally used to meet an oil shortage.
spil'\IOUS around camnn.s, and they v.·ere D()l_tbat popular as go.v.emor~ But ever . _ _ _
... :r-~ since he was hit by that bullet in Dallas, UNDER TilE ACT, officials ol comp.
ECKHARDT: He's insensitive. Just almost always surrounded by women. 1 nobody's been able to touch him. anies refusing to fill military orders
shle\o~ in lhe C0Mally closet to do truthful. The record shows that CoMally (~t~ l v~ always be~ amazed no one appointed the first blacks to· statewide
. . comrhissions of Importance. He also air . . "~
(
• WHERE-THEY J pc>inted a Mexican-American to the board . · UPI T•IWMM
" . . of regents ol lhe University o1 Texas, FOE TO LIBERALS
>'--~:~·-~"STAN·D . ·-1~~11.Jlo_oJiler.~o~mt.Q!'.M3 . .d9!1L-_ Tuan John Connolly~ _
' ---. ~. t. ~ ECKHARDT: Moyers' comment is great deal of cqncem about what would
109.lseG, Jilto whether ~ally was. In·. true only in the se~ that C.Onnally happen if we ever: had a lellder wil,h ~Olved'l'n the elfort to bnbe a Republican belleVes in the "trickle-down'' theory-if great charisma and no principles. Yoo
S:t,,nator during the (lght over the natural you make the rich richer, the benefits have that kind of man in <John Connally. 4u,blll In. 11156. I~ those d.ays, Coonally will lr!ckle down to lhe little guy. Con-
\fls '!!!"klllg' for •!! tnan Sid Richardson nally does not have tile -whOl!y negative ""'° ~early , was mvolved m the whole principles of a Jamie Whitten (the ~a:: · archconservative Mississippi
Q. How would you describe Co'nnally?
take his recent ccmment that he wouldn't always thought that watching them was GONZALES: Just imagine what might ahead of all other contracts ~d be
be &hooked-if..th&.Pusideot disobeyed-the~.;;w;;ha;:;tO"r;;e;;al;elY_.:::at:::tr.::ac:::ted=.:::Jolm=..:Co=nn=•:::llY'-"to,_-1~,.,a.,,ppeoen-n if-be-fan-lor--presideat agai~•mpAsone&.-Gll-eompentes-t:nll)'-~--
Stipreme C.ourt's order on ihe White big money. Ted Kennedy. They'll be saying that Con· appe~. their quotas .. 1f ,!hey consider
f--l~rnARl)'l!;...Riehal!dsen-was-the big congressman) but neither is be really iD·
gt5t tu maii ln. Texa~haps one of hibited by anything resembling a
'
the doz.en richest men in the world-and philCllOphy. 'Ibis would make him ex· House tapes. Q: You served in the State legislature nally was shot alongside President Ken-them unduly prejud1c1al.
Connllly waa his attorney. While trtmely dangeroua as president.
goverDor, Connally was st1U receiving IVINS: Back in the 1960s when
IVINS: John C.onnally has done.things In the early tHOs: What was Connally. nedy ·while Teddy \Vas at Chair The Nov. 16 otder gave each firrft1
which are just incredibly callous by any like as governor? paquiddick. a military fuel quota for Novemberl
large checki from the Richardson estate charisma was the big word, there was a pc>litician's standards. ·Take how he ECKHARDT: C.Onnally came in at a Pvtitrlll•tt Han sy~luit• and December ~
. . :;.:.·-.»'( I~ • ,, -
Karate · '
,War.niiig
SOunded
' CHICAGO (AP) -Two
Hawaiiam 1say that unless
there is better supervi.sion,
there will . be increued in·
i'!rits IQ tho8e learning the
art of karate.
_Their wam.ing wasJn_a_let'!_ _
W~in thie Nov. ·JI isslU! of 'the~ Journal or the American
.. Medical Association.
KJYOSHIA HIRANO and
lJ)r. Millaid Seto replied to
,~~ report In an earlier issue
flf the journal detailing a case
ti a lacerated liver suffered by 'l female karate student.
, The report said the injury '.JcCUrred during her sc<:ond
~~n . ..
~ "In ftO concl'tvable way
t\.ihould thaf p8ttenl.' as a stu·
'&lit, have been tuhang!ng
~~~~l~~. -~ >~t~ . ., '
"Karate, as with all other
sports pot only martjal ~· .
is 11D he practiced gradual!Y,. boiln!>ing wtih physical COii',
diUOning and basic moves," ;-·
Ulef p:>int'(IUt. ·~·
'1' JS om. Y after the sll•
d.iilt bas pr0gresl!ed, 'throUah
i, tolled s~ Wh'ic)
n take months of tralnin(,
he should attempt !ree-
sM!fing," they advise.
1he writers note karate and
other martial arts have been
grOlring Jn J>OPUlarity and
ge~~ted increased numbers
of MUdents. -""
.. We strongly believe that
m>re injuries will follow
Ull!ess ~'nlher r I g id
tMtMdica .a.pproach to
martial arts ·training aqd in·
struction is ; utilized," they
Slid.
KARATE "IS not to be con-
demned" because of injuries
sach as the reported case of
tJie woman , they sa id.
f'"We make a plea that closer
s~i&ion is not only ad·
.niable but mandatory," they
~de
"Unless instructors o f
rbarUal arts can organize and
cOntrol their classes to a
greater degree than b a~
parent In the case report, we
anUcipate further reports of
unmual injuries," they added. '-·
~ l9IClers . --
=~· 't.URllS AllVHTIMNG ,
JHAT CAN . IE HUSTID
l£1ll;1
Ma J11 ,i,., 571• 0
News a er\ 58%
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Chevrolet rice Classic.
· W'Ny look any higher?
·In case you haven't noticed,
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moving you closer and closer to
your dream of owning a distin•
guished, luxurious automobile.
• Caprice Classic. ,
About as beautiful and com·
fortable as you'd want a car to be.
· SOME PEbPLE. TIDNK •
DRIVING IS SOMETHING THE
GAR SHOULD DO. ·
Caprice Classic is almost
effortless to drive.
· . With a Turbo Hydra-ma tic
transmission to help do your
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Power s teering to assist you with
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Bu tit isn't big things that •
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distinguished ..
It's little things. Lots of them.
Like sound-insulating and
deadening materials between·the
passenger comoartment and the
outside world.
-·
Like new dual horns on
every Caprice Classic.
• [A nicer car should have a
nicer sound.)
' . "THE LAST TIME I WAS
IN A CAR AS NICE AS THIS
. , . l'COULDN'T AFFORD IT."
That's the sort of thing we
hea.r a lot these days. -
Appar@tly people don't ex·
peet to get into a Chevy and find
a car as luxurious as a Caprice
Classic Coupe or Sedan.
With vinyl materials.that
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And a finished look through·
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With the Coupe; you get a
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Or you can order what we
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CARPriING? NAroRALLY.
Inside, Caprice Classic has
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And that's where Caprice
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Those beautiful seats are
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And we use a sophisticated
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THERE IS STREJ'iGTH.
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1" double-panel steer roof
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A heavy-gauge frame is the
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Power equipment that helps
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makes it easier to maneuver.
: Tlie 1974 Caprice Classic
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It could be the car you've
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Why wait any longer?
Like convenience lighting in
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wellasadomelightandcourtesy
.. !lirbts. .
several upholstery choices. .
.With the Sport Sedan and
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f 8 DAIL V PILOT Wedntsday, Novembtr 28, 1q73
Dollywood!>.s Battle
Gla1nour Ci~y Tacky , Falls OJ1 Hard Tim-es
By BOB THO~IAS
HOLLYWOOD IAPl -By day the
boulevard resembles the 1nain street
of any other Los Angeles suburb. You
can see some Jesus freaks and hippie
lypes in \\'ild attire. but most of the
passers-by are . \rorkcrs in the locul
stores, hOUSC\\'i\•es in sea rch of bargains,
and tourists looking \'ainly for something
y.•orth seeing.
The boulevard transforms at night.
The bright lights of the porno mo\'ie
houses start to glitter. Rock music blares
out ol the sidestrcct bats that ofrer
prostitutes or all sexes. Gays in sequins
and velvet parade on the boulevard,
as well .., hookers singly and in pairs.
llolly\\'OOd has aged . The majority or
the house!! and apartments are 40-50
years oJd . alld their occupants are older.
I~ollywood. along \Vith the adjoining
\\lilshlre di strict, has a greater popula-
tion of senior citizens than any other
part oI the city.
The oldsters have been joined by a
yolUlger crowd seeking the excitement
that Hollywood connotes. The com-
bination of youtb and age, neither with
much buying power, is unattractive lo
merchants, and some of the prestige
stores have moved out of Hollywood.
They are replaced by surplus stores,
cut-rate and sex shops.
"The boulevard is attuned to s h o w busine~" ob~rves Robert Stevenson,
I fowid the name of the O\\·ner or
the porno places: a woman who lives
in Beverly Hill!. I'm going to "5Cnd
h.er a list of the number or arrests
that ha\'e been made at her place.'',
Some leaders ln tne cleanup campaign
remark that the }Jolly\\·ood Chamber
of Commerce has been slolv to recognize
the problem. Television productr Jerry
r~airbank.s. presi dent of the chamber.
declared "There is no question that
work needs to be done.
"One major problem has been that
the Police Department unfortunately is
understaffed, The chamber has peti-
tioned the city to aid to the flollyvrood
staff, and our efforts have been ef·
eclive."
TEEN-AGERS SEEKING thrills and city councilman for the d i s t r i c t . LOUIS ST. PIERRE can attest to
i;inglr men looking for sex drive their "Because of that, it attracts the yo.unger the need for more police protection.
cars bumper·t~bumper in the right-hand eleme nt , many of who1n are not local. He runs the Holly\vood Magic Shop.
lane. There are shops that sell 'head' equip-and it was burglarized threC times until
Tht sordid state or Ho!Jy\vood ment ·-pipes. blankets, etc. -things he put iron gates on the store.
Boulevard came to public attention last that the older population doesn't need." "The police situation is a little better
nG\\','' said-St. Pierre. "There are now ~ummer \\'hen the Los Angeles Police
'
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Personal care items for him and her. . ..
• Department launched a drive against "BAD PEOPLE A~E a,!tracted here rour men \valking the boulevard, two
r>rostitution. Named Operation Sweep, because ol bad a~t~ra~ct~1on~~s~, ~·s~afys~ba~nk~er~~on~~ea~ch~~si;de~.~Th~a~t~heFrlp~s~. ~B~u~l~i~t ~s~ti~ll+~-__:===~~=-----------1---;--i--~~~-=======;;~~---1-i--·gtdy oigauized canipaign____Terr.y JorgClliOO, past . . ' r \\' a '''alk alon
using policemen as decoys. Hollywood fi.1ercha~ts As s oc 1 a t 1 on . the boulevar at nighl. I can remember
A vice officer explained: "To put it "~lany of the retail stores have movf:d \\'hen it n•as."
buntly, \\'e \\'anted the hookers and the
tricks (customers) so confused they
couldn't tell the players without a pr~
gram."
During 21,!! months, 444 males and
'Bad people ore attracted here because of bad
1()4 females were arrested for solicitation nttractlotrs.'
of prostitution , and 160 others were cited
for sexual and other offenses. Among
!hose arrested for soliciting a
policewoman decoy y.·as an off-duty
police officer.,
•
OPERATION SWEEP appears to have
caused a decliQe in Hollywood Boulevard
prostitution -it also brought crie5 of
"entrapment" from a few cl.vie figures.
ro some observers of the local scene,
it appeared to be mild medicine for
lhe major ills of the once-glamorous
11ollywood Boulevard.
Holl)".l'Ood has long been defined as
ta state or mind, and indeed, most nf
the movie studios for \Vhich ii is famous
are located elsewhere. But there is a
fU!ographieal entity called Hollyv;ood 10
miles west of do\vnlo\vn Los Angeles.
11nd its center has ahrnys been
flollywood Boulevard !named Prospect
Avenue earlier in the century J.
During the silent screen era. stars
danced at the Garden Court apart1nents
and came in ermine and tails to the
premieres a l Grauman's Chinese
Theater. In the Hl30s. dcp;u·tment stores
and fashion chains op:i t:ed br<111chcs
along the boulevard.
LIK E PARTS OF' nlOst inner cities.
out of the area and into shopping center!
in the suburbs. They are replaced by
lower-class businesses. For instance, Har-
ris and Frank (clothing store) has been
replaced by a hippie supermarket.
"Holly\vood has also gotten the reputa·
lion as the porno capital .or the country.
First you get a porno theater, then
a porno book store. That kind of an
atmosphere leads to bars where the
pimps and prostitutes hang out."
\\'hat can be done about clamping
dO\\'Tl on porno?
Local leaders have tried legal means,
citing the porno dealers as public
nuisances. But it is hard to acquire
such judgments in t.oday's courts. and
other means of persunsion are being
sought.
SAID C 0 UN CI L ~I AN Slcl'enson :
"\\'c're trying to get through lo the
property o\vncrs to tel! them, 'Dammit,
this is your problem. too.'
·'For instanc{'. an apartment hous~
O\Vner complained to me that he couldn 't
keep a n1anager bceause the apartment
faced four porno movies ·and a bar
and no one could ·keep the place rented.
All of the civic figures see hope for
the future of Holly\\•ood Boulevard.
Fairbanks cited efrorts to race Hrt
agin;:: stores and condemn others: curtail
the ne\\'SSl3.nds that clult{'r t he
boulevard; \\'ash off the t er a z z o
side\\•alks containing stars' names;
upgrade the annual Christmas parade,
\Vhich had grown tacky in recent times.
COUNCILMAN STEVENSON observed
that the city has outlined a master
plan which would help redevelop-
HoU r.vood.
"Of course. all planners can do is
fo point out hopes," he said, but noted
prospects for ne\v buildings. especially
at Slutset Boulevard and \'ine Street.
JorgcnS{ln pointed out Hollywood's
geographical advantage, being the hub
surrounded by do\\'11lO\\ll, the San
Fernando Valley, Beverly Hills 'and South
Los Angeles.
··HollY"'ood can be revived. but the
main problems are finding plenty of
rn"ooey and talented. influential people
\\'ho can do it. So far \l'C haven't been
able to find the button to unite the
people." he said.
TOUCH & SEW* sewing machine
with carrying case or your~__,--,
,
. ,.
choice of cabinets ~
SAVE s OFF
REG.
PRICE
h v•• Iii WhPlhlr '1'011 prtitr I c1rryln1 Cllt er
c1bi11111 Tll i1 m.ochl111 c1ml>i11H HtY opvlllH wltll
..,..bllc•lld pertlrlftlnCI ltllur11 • • • II 1H1r1
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\ Mlftnlll!er'. Mfl·MllCll f1 brlc !Md 1y111m, Ind ""
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<
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. ' •;1
1. ln1udt--"
SMdt l'nttf.,
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llwttonflolt•.
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-;...i:::'--J :·::.!.i~'
'-
VERSATILE ZIG·ZAG sewing machine
' ·~~::e=;==:::t:tl with carrying case
ONLY$
tJ 827
For Sant.ts on • budget, lhc
economy gift machine that
<,cw ~ buttonholes, buttons,
O\·e rcdg~. mend~. without .ttlachmcnl~! It has nunlbered
~am guideline~. !{'nsion setting dial, and a hinged prcs'tC r foot
for smooth sewing over pins and heavy f;ibrics .
SHE'LL l.OVI IT! A llflHliB" SEWING i:OURSf GIFT CE"TIFICATt:! I NEW DA V OR EVENING ~fW!NG COURSES IN DRESSMAKING
' 0 " SEWING KNITS. FROM 114.50 INC LUOING Sl.16.TEXT BOOK. "EGISTE" NOW'FOA .AA.HUA.RY CLASSES!
-SINGER
Sewing Centers and participating Approved Dealers
For store nearest you, see the yellow pages under SEWI NG MACHINES
•
Wt hi.we~ 'rcdit plan desianed to rit your budget .and if you wish, monthly payments may be deferred until February, ~974.
A small dtposit will hold any machine un1il Chri~lma>•
•A. Tndcmllk of fH[ SINGEJt C()J.1PANY Copyri,lht Cl 1973 TH( SINGER COMPANY . All RI ah ts Rttenocd Throvahou1 1hc World. e:.; -:,, '
•
SONAC DENTURE
CLEANING SYSTEM
Releases powerful electro·
sonic eneru waves which
pulsate through a speci1J 1 2 9 9 deanlnc solution lo clean
stains. odor, even t1rt1r .
from dentures. ...
SHICK MEN'S
CUSTOM SHAVER
Sett sharpeninc chrome
stainless shlvlnc helds
thlt actually 1et sh1rper
with use. Sideburn trim·
mer and "pop" down
sides. (No. 209)
GILLETTE PURRR
HAIR DETANGLER
Glides through tangles
and snarls In either wet or
dry hair. Reduces hair
breakllce and split ends. 1499
SCHICK HAIRSETTER
WITH MIST
20 rollers: 6 Jumbo, 10
larse, 4 11111ll Halrsettlnc
sulde, clips, pads and mea·
surinc cup. Plus 7-oz. can
of LHtinc ct.r11 Pr•set·
tine Mist .
1597
CLAIROL CONDITIONING
MIST HAIRSETTER
Regular, «1ndltion inc mist Model K·320
or w1ter mist set 20
rollers. pouch, clips, «>rd. 1 6 99 Custom Clrt Conditioner
ind Heat-Acli••led Con·
ditioner.
CHICK HOT LATHE
DISPENSER
Compact dispenser plug s 1199 into outlet. gives warm,
smooth·shavi ng lather at
the touch of a button.
LADY SUNBEAM .
ELECTRIC SHAVER
Dots •°my 11ticl1nt job ol
..movk'I unwanted hair
, from lop Incl undera rms. 699
., ·.•·. . " We r~ '"' rifht to limit qu;11ntiti1s.. Sptei•I prlcn tood thru D90Mlbtt t, 1973.
!
/.
f
\
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ORANGE
Qy Or.~ a.... GnM !M.
Clperi 10-t p.m.
DO!y-10~•
SANTA ANA
-So. -• No. ~ So. c...o -··°'*' 10.t p.M. Otlly s.ns.y 10 ~.
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Wednr~day: Nove1nbt'r 28, l 973
··v -an -Eans
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STORY, PHOTOS BY LEE PAYNE
Of ~ Deltr ...... llflfl
Remember the van? It was that
square, box-like vehicle usually palnled
dark green that telephone repairmen
used to drive. Well, the van has receotly
acquired a much more tnte..esting !mop
and a whole new crowd of friends.
Dowis el van clubo have -up
across lhe country and they have sWled
to hold van meet.a and rallies. 'lbe
first annual Van Fever 8PCIL'Ofed by
Orange County's Coastline Van Club was
recenUy held · at Escape Country in
Trabuco Canyon.
A tolal o! 445 vans showed up for
lhe weekend campout and clubo !ram
san Diego to Fresno were repretented
with the largest coolingent of 43 tlllll
coming from South Bay Vans, the Redon-
do Beach club.
Many van owners prefer to buy
vehicles Iha! are empty and unlin!shed
on the inside. Th<y then take them
to firms that specialize in van interi<rs
for the additim of custom designed
seats, woodwork, carpeUng a n d
upholstery. Others may simply carpet
the enUre inside, including walls and
celling, with brightly colored deep shag
pile.
~1 B·lii Mesterhl··of·lieftim; hr:;~;a ~ "l·
that presem" tho most extraordinary pie-. wre. M.iiiy il re apeeilllly ~ lo
a wide variety of color combinations
that often feature vivid abotracl de!igns
and even IC<lllc views. In fact, a unique
and thr!Vtnc ,,.,, art form seems to
he -ming Oil the· bi'liod .&ides ol
tbeSe vans.
· About the dilly ·colat you "'ll''.I find
illll"e is telepboae .. _:pm.
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DAILY PILOT J9
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~.., ---...... ' Those Arabie-Nti111erals May Have to--Go! 3 Firemen.
'V iolated'
U,IT...._
'LAWS ANTIQUATED'
Eli11beth Montgomery
By DICK WEST ..
WASHING TON (UPI) -In
a speech o~viously int~nded
for the ean of Arab oil pro-
ducers, Undersecretary o f
State William Porter recently
warned about a possible
petrolewn boycott backlash.
Thui far;· the official policy
of the United States has been
to refrain from any rounter-
embargo or other retaliatory
action against the cutoff of
Arab oil.
Bur PORTER seemed to
he hinting that some reprisal>
may be forthcoming u the
Programs
l-----\~l-cRapt7----1-
1 ncrease
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Rape threatens to replace
murder as the favorite theme
of dramatic shows o n
television during the 197~74
seasOn, and Elizabeth
Montgomery, the beautiful
witch of the defunct
"Bewjtcbed" series, is all fot
it.
Elizabeth will be starring
for NBC one of these days
in .. A Case of Rape," an
almost documentary story of
one woman's ordeal.
'41'VE NEVER been raped,"
Elizabeth started out. "But
I've read material and talked
to rape victims and lawyers
enough to know that what a
woman goes through after the
rape is worse than the horror
or the act itself.
'What a acomat1
goes through after
the rape is acorse
than the act it•
self.'
"The aftermath 11 IO full
of indiginitles that only one
out of every 10 rape victims
reports the crime." .
In the two-hour melodrama
Elizabeth portrays a woman
raped twice by the same man,
months apart.
AS SHE SLIPPED through
the pages of her script In .
her ~verly Hills h o m e ,
Elizabeth made it clear she
hopes her show and others
like it will eventually bring
pressure on the rourts and
state legislatures to change
the laws covering rape.
"The laws are antiquated,"
she said. "Women are sub-
jected to a total physical ex-
amination, smear tests and
awful grlllin& by the police.
"Right after they've gone
through the trauma of rape
they are asked to recall in
painful detail everything that
happened to them . If they
suffer bruises, they a r e
pl)otographed on the spot.
"Il a woman refuses any
ol these thing., she doesn' have
a case.
.. ''PfiiCE THE rape victim -'9 lo court, there is nothing
~about her sexual
~· Lawyers can
4 ~ her moral character
•.by 'alking about her
prtvat.e life. sex habits , how
many men she has had sex
rilla-with.
1 "Yet U is inadmissible to
go Into !be background ot the
rapist."
Elizabeth said she Is not
a strident women's libera·
)• tiooist, 1'Jt believes women
get all tbe l''Orst of a rape
trial.
,
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embargo contu.io.,
I don't know what he had
ln mlnd exactly but there are
a number of things we can
do as private citizens to
pressure the Arabs i n to
resuming oil exports t o
America.
The most obvious way to
get baclc. at the Arabs !or
plunging us lnto an energy
crisis would be to switch to
Roman nlDllerals in o u r
arithmetical computations.
ADMI'ITEDLY , THAT is a
drastic measure. But the fuel
situation clearly calls !or ex·
tremi!rn. U a sizeable ma-
jority of the American people
stops usitig Arabic numerals,
· it will show the Middle East
oil nations that we mean
business.
Some persons probably will
!ind it difficuJt to adjust to
Roman numerals in bidding
at B!Eque auctions and other
complicated transactions.
Everyone,·however, can make
90 LB. BAG
\CONCRETE
MIX
'
··--WI ... ... . .... .... . .........
90 LI. IAG ,,. COICRUE 'i'
: MIX IAG
UMtT 8 PER CUSTOMER
OffH EXPIRES
DECEMIEI 2, 1973
'
., WALIUT -~
, .PRE-llllSHD
IMPORTEQ ·
. . PAIELllCi ~ . ' ,,... . ' .. -·~......._. ....... .....,,,.-~ ~
. • M .U.'4 ~-x I ft, thNtt. . ..,~ •.• lkh ..... ._ will ......,_ ellly
'
'""'i",__,........ . •' ; •
. ~ • ,~UN.R. ,
-__..._ ... ,IUCl' .. 11r:m . ¥1 llCI
,lllU
at least a symbolic protest
by using Roman numerals
when buying gasoline. •
"Fill 'er up," you can tell
the attendant. "ll should bold
about Xlll gallons." .
"Sorry," he will reply. 11We
have a limit today of vn
gallons per customer."
ballet "Scheherazade."
And spe•klng of
Schehenwde, we might also
consider giving up reading
"The Arabian Nights" for the
duratloo of the oU boycott
or for 1001 evenlng.s,
whichever comes tirst.
vulnerable to counterstrow.
There. aLe , additionally,
numerous little ways of get ..
tine under their skin .
•
SAN DIEGO (IJP!) -
'l11nle firemen oued • Ille
city of Qiula Villa lllld
UC San Diego fer 91.1
mlllloa, chorgllli Yiolalloll
ol pr!VllC)'.
If these pressure tactics fall
ANOTHER BARSH but ai> to )>ring the Arab states to
propriate means of retribution their knees, we can tum the
would be to refrain from doing screw a. bit Ugbler by j>utiln8
any Arabesques when you are , our camel's hair coats in
dancing In ballets. molhballs.
You can, for example,
refuae to play "The Sbiek of
Araby" on your trombone. Or
the next time that "Lawrence
of Arabia" ls shown on
te1evisklni you can watch I
rerun of 11J Love Lucy" ini-
-d.
1 can hear King Faisal of
Saudi Arabia exclaiming "Oh.
DO, not that! u But we shall
not relent until the oil is flow-\nl freely once ~.
ilonald Byrum, -L. Sl<k and James B •.
Wilaon said the city and
,iJlllV.nlty, In m • k Io g
1 'p\ljlllc material 'ui
p h y s i c • 1 condliloolng tests, ..vealed I be Ir
welghl, l>lood .........
and heart rateo, clelJictlnl
them aa 11out-of.sbipe old: That manner of revenge
would be particularly effective '111ESE ARE just the major
during performances of the areas In wh1ch the Arabs are
mea.".
• leecfy i. mix • J"'t ... ...., ..
.1l~ x 12"·".
'.p1a ' ·
SIELVllG '
' ' ' ............... 4,. • u.,,..,.. ••••. t1c.:.-1 t.-lliiW ............... '-
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25 LIGHT
OUTDOOR SET
... SET JUMBO 10 ROLL PKG.
CHRISTMAS WRAPPllG
• 120 Ml· ft . .,,.,., in ltrltM h.aideycMtt.M~•· . '
®' 1!!1
SCOTCH PINE
CHRISTMAS TREES
OUR
REG.
.6.99
,..,,~,~~ 1
EA.
7 FT.
.nn
•DUl•tt
• Gua1•;sl11 .. --.cMt ~·
• ....... ewn S ,_, .--....
• 0,., 1000 """ • c1int.M Mlnil Rn!
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All PUIPOSE ii.n;~::I,!
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"[ .reeIJr,e V.'Omen aren't
always the victims," she said.
Ill' .... .....,.,. Plmll FIAMES
t W..I fef,......... 4*¥..-., ~"'' I "One police wommt told me "
50 percent of the cases women
claim are rape really amount
to wishful thinking o r
vert«fllDce against some man.
"But in most cases that
come to court it is the woman
and her morals which are put
1 m trial. No wonder so many
rapes aren't reported."
ELJZABf:l'll BAS had a
. ball~ "P." scripts olfered
her recently. She cbose the
NBC script for several
reasons. "They treat the subject
openly and ho11estly," she el·
plained. "'Ille script uses ac·
curate technical language. Not
lor shock value, but to get
the message aero!& of ' the
ofteroffects rape ha.I oo a
woman's life.
"To me rape Is the wont
!our-letter· word in t h e
language."
I
SYJVAllA fAI '""'
,I.)
•111-... .................
CLIAI
~, HG. "·" ·-II 1111•11211 ........... .
•II MONTI •NORWALK • UMTA ANA
'*SO. lltSfOl
•POMONA
tlSNO.MIUI 122tO l ."GAIYIY AnSfONI II.VD.
t ll«llt•n •I STUOllAMll . ..,,1 MOU iiiii'!t~"!1:::7:4--=·~ ... ~ .. ~·~·s'"";::"~f-".:'l't.f.·~~ii.:;::;-J~~ 0 WOODLAND Hltll • GARDINA • IDINGIOVI • I 12'62 IJ~SJ 22'~:;:. II.VO. ,,... SO. WUf.. CHAPMAN AVI. ,,.... ....... to,
• .._..... ••tto<.r.t.ftl Mll.UIOf 111.0CX•l.Ut MIMO,OflOlltCUMI MllOI•.... Ofll-""
• --. -!.
*••IM wow n . · -~to.lit. --M HUNTINGTON HACH ,,.._
0Mt 9'00l WIU .... o ......
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• llVlnlDl
10Js1 MAONOUA ·----lOllG HACH
21171.IOUTHST. ----~ ... "°*"
• •k. ~ ...,..,..~ .............
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• Wtdnesday, November 28, 1973
-No-Matter·-1--~~ c!e~~~ID r!~~~!~wallo!g~??ihem ~~,~~~~! the'~~!~~~~~~:oA I -T1ie Caus.e The · Food andr D.r u g-contain h~drogen cyanide, a said~-caPifilcs could oo ratac would take "ap propriate1cgal must Te!Y In great part on
UPIT ..........
S•nta Protests ' ~ !S.nta Claus took time
.. ~t Jr?m his visi.ts
"'1th wtde eyed 'Chil-~ll in Philadelphia
JI!> __l,gin a picket line
· ;ta113'J!lg in support of
~.ooo· striking workers
.at ,.,, plant owned by
the Farah n1¥ufactur-
~ng o;inpany •.
G•J\& ~ather T .,Di.,,. .. ·f·.-.r . ·
I ? ' ~US84
RJ.1>llemi -·~ '~y~;<1'1'-·~1
M ~·n~t 1c1olhJ) teea,.,;, ·.114 -~
letnd(here qetber !or IM
first. t6i>e i~'the problems
of, . in" tlielf w-. coming
out ol the closet.
1'TQ!lay we are v.ery-~le
atld j\ideed logel!>er," ~d conf.,,.,,ce chainnan Richard
G~ "No mornhall we·
let otliers annihilate tis by
silenci"
• GUST~N, head' ol the ~ College' Russ la n
depaitment, 58td it .iw;al "the
fint )j»nlennce o! . g a y academlc .~Ple In tfitl!ls1ery
of.civilization -' vl!th the •X'
ceptlon, ~aps, ol Pla)O's
&Cid.em)'-:'' ~ ,___
MBABANE, Swaziland
(AP) -A government
news releise c,lle9 11p;on
the nation "to stop In·
dulging in the foreign
practice of committing
ritual murders with the
wrong belief that parts of
Ille human body can m·
crease 41gricuttural pro-
duction •• "
•
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Administration has warned substance which naturally ·oc-to an adult. action" to stop the products public attention to help get
that -iwo health foOd products curs in apriOOti pits but is from moving in interstate the products out or dil~tributlon . . TJIE AGENCY said l t commerce. channels," he said. -
made with parts of the apr1<'0t ~ange:ous. in t~e co~centration estimated that two packets "Complete withdrawal or Ale~ Geczy, president or
pit contafn-a poisonWhTch~in which It exis~ tn tbe"pro-of-...'.!.Bce-Seventeen" contaln--thes products ·s-1lampered .Laboratories aid _in~YM ~-,'--c:
d ducts. ~ co.uld kill both a ults and enou gh of the chemical to -by two facts." Schmidt said. Nuys.that the company would
children, The products are sold in cause cyanide poisoning in a ''They are sold nationally in be willing to withdra\V the
The FDA Tuesday identifi ed capsule form, the agency said. small child. · · thou sands of retail outlets and products if the FDA produced t'/l~lll
the products as '1Aprikem" The FDA said that the FDA Commissioner Dr. e_ach outlet usually carries '·sc.ientific evidencev that they
and "Bee-Seventeen, which . ·"Aprikem''--capsules contain Alexander Schmidt said the small quantities. were harmful _to health.
it said are being sold jn health an average of two milligrams agency unsuccessfully tried to The agency said consumers
food stores in at least 30 states of hydrogen cyanide each and get the distributor, General "IN ADD IT I 0 N , the and health food stores should
as special d I et a r y suir· its scientists estimate that a Research. Laboratories of Van manufacturer has refused to destroy any of the two pro-
plements. child could be poisoned by Nuys, to voluntarily recall the release distribution reports. ducts they have on hand .
10~39 •
Reg. 39.99 Reg. 36.99 : · Reg.12.99
6' Scotch pine
Upswept branc]les. One-piece
311. top lorlast assembly. Fire
retardant, lad!! resistant "poly-
vinyl chloride.
•.
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6 Yi delux.11
''Mounh\ill ~ing"
f ' Shape h ranclies yours~lf. One-
1 p1ece.3 11. tp.p !or !as\ assembly.
; Fife retarGant1 fade prool1poly·
· ~ vinyl chloride. With standl ; _
;,1·
J. I ;r
. '
s· Canadian pine
Polyethylene tree has 21 17
leaves. Quts\'1ept branches.
Fire retardant, fa dEI resista nt.
With stand .
·The. spOnsoring 'Gay
A<lldemic Union said the· 'lf·
fair cJrew about 135 stuaenu
and"BO nonteaching university
in aclditlcm lo faculty members
1"'1' schoob sucb as San
Ftancllco State;thll Un!J!~·
ty of, G<orgia, Yale,:\\'~
ana Johna Hopkins, , •·
Barbara G·ittrng1,
cooninator or the Anlerjcan
Librtiry Association's t a s k
rorcet on gay liberation, in =te· speech.· gave-a
to undeclared
ab:
' I ·~VE OO(JJ\AGE /.we ,
an "1Jng the binges .Pl ·the
._-door uA-rl ~ we '
r ,.,_i ' . ~Ti,1~.~;...·
1,lariln . Iiuben1!an, I ~ht . coileu ·professor, p aywng and~an who di$cloeed
·hit ~uality In the book
'Bla!l' Mountam C.lleg~.''. . "!' con!erence, we ~ ,rn>r the beginning ol a long
mar through tliose
par,\:tcular acad~e:mt~ ;dts~lpllne,a ~I~
p.rtl!;ular a cad·•"' ~--etttuilons with Wl>li!l'fl 1111d ~ves afflllltedi~;~ 11Jd< ,
1 TilRQ.o'oa.ou~ THE ~ence, 111 ~ aald
I ilie, lhct of I """""""' -ra!Mt'-tl!M ' a• J .-.>-
-, -~·· il!!f ":---
' . llJf' :)'!Ill 1-bOmOMIWll ,
I ~ '""1d"{mderltan!L-
•
• SALE c
·. 1.59 Rig.1.99
Cqrnlng glan omamerrta. 6 to a
box. Decorator designs.
SALE
2 .• 3 9 ii89~ 2:99
30-lite basiCminJature set. 'Re·
p1ace•bl_!I plug.Jn bulbs. . ,
Ct. .. It on your JCPtnrtir cli.,ge cwd.
•
.·~. r . . . .
· r~i ~ .~ ~ .
SALE
2 ~ 3 9 Reg. ~.9'J,
1a· vinyl Wrelth. 3 holiday styles.
.SALE
3.79 R!>g.4:69,
25-lite ould6or set. Twinkle lights.
·weatherproof.
'SALE . 1
2.79·Reg.3.49
G.E. 35-\ile midget set. l.ighti'bU")
independently. 2>pafts' 1ncJucmd .
• ~·., j
~:t:
... .. . ~ ~
Prices Effective Nov. 29, 30 & pee. 1st, & 2!1d, 1973
,_
DAILY PILOT 21
I '~ it feels to Corne * ~·• dlldt~• like tlllt and • -~ d llldlriduaJa I ' 111re '°"""if/' ·\ala· or . \
Jlonlril "llrown. who made • ""°"1t' h t s bontoiexuallty
."~'BUENA PAR_K
~
, Buch 1t Ortngethorpe ORANGE C1tyOr.atG1rd1nGtoveSlvd. SAN.-'A ANA
Op on 10·1 p.m. 01.1y SUnd1y 10 to I . I '
" 3900 So. Bristol ·No. of So. Coast Pl•
Open biltf 1:30' 10 t:to p.m. ·sund8y 10 to 1 Opon 10.I p.m. Diiiy 8undly 10 It I
---~ " '*''"" !ltela ago.'. •. @.... • ' •
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• f DAILY PILOT • Wtdntsday, Novembtt' 28, 1CJ7.l
' And Vice Versa
'
Laiv Club
Studied
-· ... .,.
'Wa~g X-ray Mac~1nie' .Files .~~t .
' . Policeman Bugs Judge
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-The county Board of
Supervisors has decided
that further study is need·
ed before committing the
taxpayers' money for a
police athletic club.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An ~r
whose attorney calls him "a walking
X-ray machine" is suing for $1 mJIHon
becanst of a radlatioo leak while wor!tlng
at an Atomic Energy Commission
The engineer's attomeY, Leef Geuaztd, ., ·his chest," said . Gell;J. "Whlrl theJ
who ta also a medlcal doctor; said ~rui down they emit vorJ mlnule -
be doem't know all ol the co•_,....,.. .• OI radlalloo whldt can bf! ~ •
' SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -
t~ A judge bugged a policeman
ao the poHceman bugged the
·• judge.
But the bugging wao of two
; different types.
'" , 1' VICE SQUAD officer and ~ hb partner presented the case
• ol a male proetitute in the
, COW'I o{ Municipal Judge
~ Albert C. Wollenberg.
Wo11enberg threw the case
Coha Lasso
Dr. Robert C a r t e r
Davis displays quarter
held in "lasso" device
used tb retrieve coin
in child's stomach in
Atlanta. InslnJlllent
was inserted through
mouth. Child had swal·
lowed coin.
Druitken
Driving
Repeating
LA JOLI.,A . (AP) -A
University of California
researcher says half ol the
California motorists convicted
of driving whlle drunk do so
within six months of a similar
a rrest.
Jn a survey, Dr. Joseph
Gusfield, prof essor of
sociology, said he found this
was true among 5,000 such
convicted driveQ be stUdied.
"\\'E COULD devise an auto
that won't start when the
driver is dnmk," Gu,,field said
in an interview. "Prototype--
autos of thls type are Dow
being constructed.
"We can provjd~ alternative
means of P,Ul>lic transporta·
tion. ' _
out of court becawse of con-
flicting testimony by the of·
lice.rs, And the judge sent a
ttitical letter to the officers'
supervisor. Wollenberg was
bugged by the whole thlng. ·
Well, it was disclosed Mon·
day , one of the olllcers rigged
himself with a recording outfit
and talked with Wollenberg
in the judge's chambers.
THE CONTENTS of the con·
versation were not told to
reporters. And, Capt. Gerald
Shau~y, chief of the vice
squad, said the officer has
since destroyed the tape.
Although It ts a felony to
record another person without
lnfonning the per so~,
Shaughnessy said, it 1 s
doubtful there will be nny
criminal investigation because
there is no tape for evidence.
•
"I can foresee a country
club ... for the CIA, the
FBI and any other Jaw
officer," opposinlf Super-
visor Robert !!:. Goozalcs
said.
laboratory. .
An AEC spokesman 8.t the Los Alamos,
N.M., facility confirmed Monday that
metallurgical engineer Saul E. Branler
was one Qf nine workers exposed to
inhalation of Plutonium-238 on July 31,
1971. An AEC report on June 26, 1972,
stated none had been exposed enough
to requ ire therapeutic treatment.
·....,..; ""'1 .. ns1uve equl1>mtit. Mt • .,, ••
of the leak to Brains1s beallh. -'n!j!:•.>':ii_llke a walking X~niy madlirit." .
Asked whether Bramer Is 'ti~' the it· n\ai>hlne." '
torney.ooctor said "he has <0111plalnt1. 'Ille attorney ~.of no
Whether they're beamoe of tbe radiaUon previous cast in which an Individual
or not, I don't know." bu sued the federal govenment In
But Gelfand said Brame(', wh> was a nUclear acddf!l't. The ' ~t
at the Loo Alamos lacUlty as ap observer Ji.elf waa sued, lleca"" the. ~ Is
for TRW Nuotear Systems. oi Redondo ii f~eral agency. ·
Beach. where he still worq, is affected ·\.1, Blamer's attorney says 'lbe AEC ls
by radt~partlwles he lll!Wed. · . ~sible becauae ' 's•a le I~ ·ar·
"These particles are presenUy ins~. /ranjements were ri>C ad e qua le. 1
'
I ij j I
'
To _make shopping for your big ·sport a snap.
16 ~97
Kodak IMt.mellc 10 pocket
carnet• ouHIL For hip ·
pockets, Kodak's newest.
Kit include• Kodacolor II
110 lllm, Maglcube
e1<tender and cube.
14.99
Kodek lntlllmallc X15R
CQlor outfit. Pre-set focu•
for never·lail pictures. With
CX12S·12tllm, Mag!cube
and Instructions.
·1a.s1.
11.88
SPECIAL BUY
A. S!umffr M•9Ping it.g.
Unzipped, it's a comforter.
Colorful qu1Hed cotlon
shell, polyesier lilied.
9.97
B. Wiison tennil nicket gilt
n11. Men's or women's
nvion s1rung Strata·Bow
!rime racket wi1h cover,
5.97
c. Volt DaM 'cow.ns
l>•lkelbell. Olliclal 1ize.
weight, perklrm1nce.
4.97
D. l'ro footblll ML Includes
official size lootball, tee,pump.
---~~=·':' =' • .,=~· -·· cz4-
"We ~-ins~drivers ~
In the ~ way ~'lmpect
cars for nlechanit?hl defects
at roadblocks, although there
Polarokf Squar• Shooter 2.
Electric eye e1<po1ure
control, paclf."ffliTfloaaing.-
bullt·in !lash.
,-3.99c1oz.
(. T. Alf'Ofl --tu~ 1 . 119# baMa. One piece IOfld'
bills gu1ranteed not to:
crick, cut or c~l·
3.91
'· """'"" hofMltlOt .. l 2green. 2 red shoes. 2-16• is some doubt about the con-
stitutionality ·of such ex·
amlnations ."
THE QUICKEST and easiest
way, Gtufield suggestNa in the
current Wue of a publication,
"UC San Diego," is to raise
the price of liquor, but con-
ced~ "this method works Wl·
fab:ly since it hits poor con-
sumers hardest."
~ 1be university offers an ex-
ten'!lion cour~ "The Impact
of Drinking oft Driving," to
which San Diego County
judges can sentence drunken
drivers. To date 6.000 persons
have been signed up.
Gusfield said he thinks
alcohol is much m o r e
dangerous than heroin, both
from the standpoint or "the
·~ of. injury society SUB·
talM'' and over-all medical
c:onsequence8.
Terrorists
Sentenced
POMONA (APl A
Superior Court judge has
l!ICnleoced two ·men to 40 years.
to lile in priaon fot their part
in the terrOilzatlon of a
Pomona !amily Jut spring.
Judge· August J. Geobell
sentenced Keith A. Spean, 12,
and James F. Hooker, 21, both
ol Rivers~e, after thejl were
convicted oo multiple counts
of robbely, burglary and
usault. .
Spears and Hooker reported·
ly posed as poll takers to
enter the home or George
!!Yan March 23. They bound
and gagged Ryan ,h1$ wtre,
June; a son. lt1ari, 24; and
I daug)lter, (WI. 21.
I
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JCPerreJ
.t2J .456 18S D S
.. .... ._-. .. _ ...
SALE
79.88
Reg.89.97
GAF "AYeilHl• light"
movl• cemera. Extra last
pre·focu1ed lens for
high·speed film. Automatic
electric eye with exposure
warning •.
.,.
CHARGE IT •I The Treasury
with Yollf JCPenney Charge Card
!I you dOn't h<1ve •charge, '
1u1tsee how lasl we cen
open up yqur new account.
•
•
SPECIAL BUY
Instant load film
12 exposure roll 66.11
20 exposure roll sec
Pola1oid 88 lilm 3:04
Polaroid 108 IBm 3.99
Sylvania Maglcube 1.14
Sylvania llashcubea n•
htavy·duty outdo~r siatc;ei.
'
Prices Effective Nov.'29 & 30 & Dec. 1st &'2nd 1973
.... , .... SUENAP.ABK.
B•ch al Or1ngethorp•
OponDollrl'*'tol:>Op.m.tluoder 10:01
.ORAN.~E .
City Or. at Gardtn Grove 81Yd. °"" 1f.J p.m. Dolly .. ...,, 10 tot -·
SANiJ'AANA . '
:t900 So. Brittol -No. Of so. Cout PllU
0,.. 10-1 p.m .. DollJ loMllr II I" . .
I
., ,,. 1
'
" ' ' •
"
I .
1
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IC' ... .
' ' .,...
~'· " ' ' '
l
I
i
fl
il
t
. President
' ' F Cons· rs
•.
i•'1 • •
Tax Move
• WASIDNOOON {AP)
:t President Nixon was pictured
•I by the White HOU!e as being ·
• , unde<ided about m a k I n g ,
• '. J"lbll<-oomo-rederal Income
· tax retunw • although one .
leDllor said that the President
promlled ruch a move.
Gerald L. Wamn,. deputy
White House press secretary,
told reporten Tuesday Nixon
,,,.ill make available 11complete
infonnatlon" about peroonal
flnancea but woold. not say
if releue of ldutl tax forms
would be part ol lhe operation.
0 ALL OP ~ TBJ8 Is under
consideration.'' uld Warren.
•
U,I Ttlt11Mlt
l11dlan Battk
The first. American
Indian bank has been
opened In Washington
by Interior Secretary
Rogers C. B. Morton .
Barney Old Coyote,
left, was named presi-
' dent. He ls an eco-
nomics professor at
Montana State Univer-
W~ntsday, November 28, 1973
Officials Slowed -by F ear.s of Bun on
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Fedora! banking officials have
blamed their failure to act
more swi ftly in the conapse
of the U.S. National Bank
of San Diego. on thelr desire
to avoid a disastrous nm on
the bank.
But James E. Smith, the
comptroller of the Currency,
denied Tuesday-to a House
banking subcommittee that
there had ever )>een any White
House pressure to g i v e
"special consideration" to the
bank headed by C. Arnholt
Smith , a onetime friend or
President Nixon.
"ABSOLUTELY NO such
contact was ever made," the
Treasury otlJcial said when
the question was asked by
Rep. Matlliew J. Rinaldo (R·
N. J.).
Rinaldo , who called the
failure of the bank "the
greatest fraud in the history
of U.S. banking," also "con-
tended that there had to be
"nctiv~ participa tion" hr, bank
officials other than Smith.
"I can't state with any cer-
tainty that your assumptions
are correct," the comptroller
replied. 11To believe otherwise
does Indeed boggle the mind
. • • But you would have to
know the unusual dominance
of Mr. Sm1th over this in-
stitution.''
THE TREASURY official
said his office was looking
into the actions o< other bank
officials "to the tJlent of our
ability" and Indicated there
might be action by the Justice
Department.
The comptroller testified
that hi s office had even
persuaded the Securities and
Exchange Commission not to
file a complaint agalnst the
$1 billion bani< to head off
a panic.
The government's efforts to
stave off the failure of the
DAILY PILOT J3
huge bank am how it Wll
sold to another bank "'" de.erlbed in detail by u..
comptroller and c h a I rm a n
Frank Wiiie of the Federal
Deposlt lruurance Oorporallon .
"m E LARGEST b a nk
faifure in the history of the
United States was handled in
such a way that it was hardly
noticeable lo the deposlton."
Smith sakl. of the bank's cios.
ing· and subsequent aale to the
Crocker National Bank.
Sen •. J. B<nnett Jobnston Jr.
(D-La). said Nixon prom!~
him -and five aenatofi at-a
White House meet ing Monday
night that be would open oome
tax retuma to public review.
Al~ workand --no ·plciy gets pretty_dull. So mix em up.
Jolmton, -who joined three
Domocrlll and two 11,epubli·
cans at the meeting, said the
President Indicated he would
proVlde -copies of actual re-
turns and not a summary,
ASKED ABOUT · this, War·
ren said financial data will be
disclosed but "In a form and
a forum yet to b e
determined . 11
Jotmston said N i x o n
reported the disclosure would
be made this week but Warren
did not commit himself to
aiiy timetable, saying simply
that ''it very well may be
lhia week."
'lbe White House spokesman
said a special working group
had. been set up to prepare
the D\Aterl&l and said, "You
cmt tie llllllHd that a great
dtll· of work ls being done
OD this."
WARREN SAID Iba t
"compltle lnlormatlon will be
made available" u · 1DOO as
It I! "complete IDd !'lldy."
Officials
Deny Vesco
.Probe l i d
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -
'!!It White -haa dtnled •categorically" that ii oought
lo limit an lnveetigatlon of
II.ck l Deck•r 7~"
dmllaf .... 1 l; h.p~
motor. Wraparound 11eel
1hoe. SawduSfi!ectlon
1ystem. Exira wide bl1de
guard. (7~20)
15~99
llKk I DKker 4ii " ,
...n.ble IPMd drill.
Double Insulated. Bullon to preVttnt accldental
''Jock-on". {71 1-4)
···-~.oou-i!L.PD~lll!!!J. _ ·-· _
-after an Informant rtpirted that finll!lcltt Robert
L. \'eaco mlibl be Involved.
'!!It Informant, · F r a n k
Peron, complained lo the
Senate perm a ne n t tn..
veatlgaUng oommittee stall
.-1y that federal agents
never folk>wed up'.his tip that
they ahould Investigate Vesco,
it was reporti!d. . .
"I CAN STATE categoric~
ly 'tllal there was no White
~-ledge of or involve-
'meal.Jn the alleptionl 11\d Im-.
pJl[ij'OQI ~ In 1111• ~~~-ry GerUI 'll'lmll laJcl 'llleldlY
In ....,.,.,,i on . I published
n.....,.per il!tervtew W'i I b
Peroff.
·-Ii spot.Iman for the Senate
~ said it 1s making
1 "prellmlnary inquiry" into
reaaons why Peroff'• tips on
Veaco were not followed ue
by the Bureau of CuBtom~
IDd the Drug Enforcement
Administration. .1
THE DEA aMouncad It alao
b lnvestlpilng Pe r o 11 ' •
diarges ai well .. dllllnUlnC
an lnvOlllgltN ~· 1111 llleled
-to •Gfiilllll 110 kliocran,11 of.1"nln IMO tbls
couotry, I '
'!be New Yori< 11mts quoled
Ptrol! u saying In an ln-
tervitw tllat be Informed
federal investlgaiora that he
wu !old by his secret sources
that Vesco wa! to finance the
alleged scheme.
Vesco Is Wlder Indictment
along wllli two former Nixon
• Cabinet memben on charg"
ln'IOl¥lni Vesco'• nnanclal .....-.
• ,
.. t .
'".,''
•
' .
fr-::=·---.. ..cPerref
·1r 1 45& 111 a • _ .. _ ----·· -CHARGE IT wl!h y00r JCPenneyCharoe Card.
llyou dQn't ri.ve• charoe.
;us1 •hOW fest we CM open up yqu1 new account.
·-·
•
2tor1 ' ·;Sale
$30
Reg. 42.98
Black & Decker v1riable IJHl•d Jig ... ¥11 ~drill combination.
Saw has calibrated tilling
shoe. Slide control switch on
handle. Single speed drill. \I"
chuck for big jobs. Man-gri p
handle. (7525)
19.99
Iii.ck I Deck•r flnl1hlng
under. Orbital or
straight tine action. Flusl'I
sands on 3 sides. Finger-
tip slide switch. (7-420)
27.97
Philco
FM/ AM dlglllll docJr r1cNo.
Wak•lo-muslc or afarm,
s!Hp switch, Snooff Alarm•,
•wlv•I baM. (lfln7BK).
15.99
Black & Deck•r 2·1pffd
fig NW. Calibrated !filing
shoe for bevel and mitre
cuts.
--·
Sale 3 .49 Reg. •.21
wen.t hot knife Md...._ .. k9IL
lncluces etlace, chuck. in"91~
5Clk:er1ng !I?.
Wen electric pencil Hgr8"1'. Writ .. ,
draws, engra'l'es on wood1, metaJ1,
pW tic, glass, elc.
Sale 8.44 Reg.1.-.
W•lltr toldtrlng gun kit. 8-pc. kit lncludea
gun, lips, soldering wire, lnslr'uctlont.
PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 29 & 30th
O,cember 1st & 2nd, 1973
29 97 Sounde1lgn
ca ... u. rKOtder. 0 atn
• onACorbaHerlff.~
mike, tarpftont, casMHe,
-PaliiiOnic 32.88 . ._ .. ._. ..... tit-In
~mike, puth tlutlDll con~. ()peretes on
Ntlertee or AC. (#lllQ11tl).
39 gi/ ~:.::.•:!1!~10o AMIFM
• with bullt4n 1ntenn1, ._,
. .., switch, IM.Linr altrm.
. l!A~).
·') ChM90.11 on,...•JCPonnoyc111<o••••d.
. .
BUENAP1'RK
8Mch 11 o,.~orpe
-Dolly t:IO .. t:IO , .... _, ... ,
b .... rltl, AC cord. ('-7112).
39 9·7 ~sonl~
• Operatu on AC/DC.
Complete whh condenaor
mike.
(l'R03095)
ORANG E
15gi/RCA · .
· -2...,..c1 por111Me
a -r."°"°"tpf\. Mtnu81 phoM
• compact ,.., rugged.
Aecord 1tor19e tptce. (1 VZP120NY).
SAN"fAANA
City Dr.11 Garct.n Orem Bl'td.
-1o-tp.M.Detty ~·IOI '900 Sv. Britto! ·NO. of So. Coalt-I -.......... Do.,_, ....
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2 DAILY PILOT
And Vice Versa
• Policeman Bugs Judge
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
1: A judge bugged a policeman
i so the policeman-bugged the
judge.
out of court becaU!e of con·
meting testimony by the of·
ficers. And the judge sent a
critical letter to the officers'
supervisor. Wollenberg was
bugged by the wbole thing.
versa.lion were not told to
rePorters. And , capt. Gerald
Shaughnessy, chief of the vice
squad, said the otflcer has
since destroyed the tape.
Law.Club
Studied
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
-'Mle county Board or
Supervisors has decided
that further study I.! need-
ed before committing lhe
taxpayers' rmoney for-a
police athleUc club.
'Walking X-ray Mach,..i.Q.e' ~Files Suit.,·
• •
LOS ANGELES (AP) -An engineer
whose attorney calls him "a walking
X-ray machine" ls suing for $1 milUon
because of a radiatioo leek while working
at an Atomic Energy Commission
lal>Qra)9ry._ --
• .. t •t r •
The engineer's attorney, Loci Gell.ad. l>JJ chest," said Gelfand. ,,.,.,,., the)'
who i.. also a medical doctor; said 'br.al< down they emit vtrY mlnule -
he doesn't kno'! all " the co-.uences · • ~ ~~ ... rr~ch eq=..tz. ~
of the leak to Bramer"s ~th. m 11 like a walking X..r1f-madttne.11
Asked whether .Bramer la 'Ill, the at· tilaChlne."
tomey-doctor said "he has ·complalnls. '1'11' atUlmey etld he !mows , of no
Whetlicr· they're beoRuse of the radiation p\('vious case in 'Which an .lnclvidual
or not , I don't know." hil s4!e'.d \llO .federal govenwenl IP But the bugging was of two
, different types. ' . Well, it was disclosed Mon·
day, one of the olflcers rigged
himself with a recordlng outfit
and talked with Wollenberg
In the judge's chambers.
Allhougb it is a felony to
record another person. without
informing the p e r so n ,
Shaughnessy said, It is
doubtful there will be any
criminal investigation becau.se
there Is no tape for evidence.
"I can foresee a country
club ... for the CIA, the
FBt and any other law
officer," opposing Super-
visor Robert E. Gonzales
said.
An AEC spokesman at tbe Las Alamos,
N.M., facility conflnned Monday that
metallurgical engineer . Saul E. Bramer
was one of nine workers exposed to
inhalation of Plutonium·238 on July 31,
1971. An AEC report on June 26, 1972,
stated none had been exposed enough
to require itherapeutic treatment_
But Gelfand said Bramer, who was a nuclear acdd~. 1be ~t
at the Los Alamos facility as Ip observer i~lf· was sued, be<auae the UC llJ .-~ A VICE SQUAD officer and
hjs partner presented the case
' ot-a ma1e prostitute in the
courl of Municipal Judge
, }.lhert C. Wollenberg.
Wollenberg threw the case
C:o in Lasso
Dr. Robert C a r t e r
Davis displays · quarter
held in "lasso" device
used tb retrieve coin
in child's stomach in
Atlanta. Instrument
was inserted thro~gh
mouth. Child had swal·
lowed coin.
Drun ken
Driving
Repeating
LA JO~ . (/.P) - A
University of C al ifo rn ia
researcher · aays hall <i 1be
California motoriat.s convicted
of driving while drunk do so
within sil mmths of a similar
arre:!lt.
In a survey, Dr. Joseph
Gusfield, p ro f essor of
sociology, said he found th~
was true among 5,000 such
convicted driveQ he stud ied.
"WE COULD devise an auto ,
that won't start when the
driver ls drunk," Gusfield said
in an interview. "Prototype ·
autos of this type are Dow
being . C<Ntructed. .
"We can prov~ alternative
means of public transports· , .
tion.
"We_iii!M .i!l!;~ivers
In the ~ way 1f.0•1nspect
cars for nl'echanicaI defects
at roadblocks. although there
is some doubt about the con·
stitutionality of such ex·
aminations."
THE QUICKEST and easiest
way, ·GQSfield suggested in the
current i&sue of a publication,
"UC San Diego," is to raise
tbe price of liquor, but cm·
cedef "this method works un-
fairly since it hits poor con-
sumers hardest." -'Ibe university offers an ex·
tension ~, "The Impact
of Drinking on Driving." to
which San Diego County
judges can sentence drunken
drivers. To date 6,000 persons
have been signed up.
Gusfield said he thinks
alcohol is much m o r e
dangerous than heroin, both
from the standpoint o( "the
amolla!. ol injury society SUB·
taiM'! and over-all medical
consequences.
Terrorists
Sentenced
POMONA (/.Pl A
Superior Coun judge bas
sentenced two men to 40 yea rs
lo life in prl90ll for their part
in the terrorization of a
Pomona family lat sjxing .
.Wdge Augwit J. Geobell
sentenced Keith A. Spears, 22,
an4 James F. Hooker, 21, both
of Rlvers\de, after thej were
convicted 100 multiple counts
of robbery, burglary and
assault.
Spears and Hooker reported·
ly posed as poll takera to
enter the home ·of Georg<!
Ryan March 23. They boWld
and gagged Ryan ,his wife,
Junt:; a 90rl, 7'1ark, 24 it..and
1 daualller, Gill, 21.
I .
THE OONTENTS of the con-
for TRW Nuclear System's of Redondo . '-'federal agency. I
Beach, where he stijf works, Is affected ' { ~11ramer's attomey says tbe AEG ls
by radioactive. partlCbles he tnhaled. · ~sible beca\lle •'a a f etlJ ·ar-
"The:;e J!3r!ICI!•. ~pre_senQy .ins~. /rarlfem<111S were nol ~d e qua le."
t \ I , '
•
Tomake shopPing for your big Sp00 a snap. t
16l97
Kodlk l1t1t.m•llC 10poeket~
c.mer• ouHlt. For hip
pockets, Kodak's newest.
Kit Includes Kodacolor II
110 lltm, Magicube
extender and cube.
/_
14.99
Kodak lnatamatlc X15R color outfit. Pre-set focus
for never-tail pictures. With
CX126-12fllm, Magicube
and instructions.
18.87.
Polerokf Square Shooter 2.
Electric eye exposure
conlrot, pack·lllm loading,
bulll·ln !lash.
SALE.
79.88
Reg. 89.97
GAF "Avallable Ltgflt"
movie camera. Extra last
pre-focused tens for
high-speed li!m. Automatic
electric eye wilh exposure
warning ..
,
CHARGE IT al The Treuury
with your JCPenney Charge Card
II you don't ha11e a cha roe . ·
just ste ho~ last we can ' .-
open up YQUr new account
..... ~
SPECIAL BUY
Instant load film
12 exposure roll 66°
20 exposure roll 88°
Polaroid 88 film 3.04
Polaroid 108 lllm 3.99
Sylvania Maglcube 1.14
Sylvan ia ltashcubes n •
•
11.88
SPECIAL BUY
A. S!umber slffPl"9 ~.
Unzipped, it's a comlorter.
Colorlul q uilled cotton
shell. polyester lilied.
9~97
B. Wilson 1ennls ... cbt gill
1els. Men's or women's nylon slrung Strata-Bow
frame 1ackef wi1h cover.
5.97
C. Voll 0... CQWen1
ba~edt.ltl. Ottic:ial size,
weight, perfo1mance.
4.97
D. ,ro footben Ml \(!eludes
ollicial size football, tee.pump.
3.99 dpz.
!,T,MIOft ... tutt • •
GOW N•. One piece solld
6allsgu1r1nteed not to ,
crack, cut or chip.
ismiii1J•s: @
Prices Effective Nov. 29 a 30 & Dec. 1st &. 2nd 1973 I
BUENA PARK
' &.eh 1t Ortrigtthorp1 -°"" t:JO,. 1:00 , .... "'"""' 10 '° r
CHy Or, 11 G1rden Grove Blvd. °"" ...... , .... Dally ... ...,. 10 to. .
l • . ......
•
•
SANif'AANA
3900 So. Bristol · No. of So. CoNt PtNa
0,.• .•• , .... °""' _, " ...
·-.
•
.,
"·!-.. .. ' •
' ·-" ... -•
(' ,.
•
' ' \"'
<' ! .,
~" • • • .
•r ., .. ,,
~ ~
1
..
•
f
I
\
•
l
' ••
• • '
President
f Considers ...
~··Tax Move
' • . WASlllNOOON {AP) -
• Prealdent Nixon was pictured
., by the White House aa being ·
•1 undec ided about m a k I n g ,
·, public ·IOme federal income
tax re.tumi" • although of".
aenator said that the Pmldent
prom.lied such a move. ·
Gerald L. Wamm, deputy
White House press secretary,
told reportera Tuesday Nixon
will make available 11complete
information" about personal
!mane.. but would not say
if releue of ICtUal tax forms
would be pari ol the operation.
"AIL OP TBl8 ii under
consldentlon,1' said Warren.
sen. J. Bennett Johnston Jr.
(0.La). sald NI~ promisecj
him and five senators at a
White House meeting Monday
night lhat be would open 10me
tax returns to public review.
Jolmton, who joined three
Democrall and two J\epubli·
cans at the meeting, said the
President Indicated he M>nld
provide copies o! actual re·
turns and not a summary.
ASKED ABOUT this, War-
ren said financial data will be
disclosed but 11ln a Jonn and
a forum yet to b e
determined."
Johnston said N i x o n
reported the disclosure would
be made this week but Warren
did not ctJmmit hliruel! to
any timetable, saying simply
that "it very well may be
this week."
'Ibe White HOU!e spokesman
said a special wort_ing group
had been oet up to prepare
the npoterlat and said, "You
c:111 Ile assured that a great
dell· ol work is being done
OD thlt."
.AtTBoOOa i PRESSED to
identlly members or the wwk·
Ing "lfOUll/ Warren confiJled
hlnilelf to -aying-·P.r·e s s
S....,tary Roaalc! ·1. Ziegler
Is 111»111 tlloae Involved. ·
WamA aald Nam ta eager
to make public llnlnclal uta
and 1t confldellt 1 it will clear
up what Warren described as
"etloneGUB charges and
alJoCat!Clllr."
I ~ flUDled Nim> aa ~that the tncome In cb!loourM'-1<1 vladlcale'llla
poolUce boil said the Pr<Oideill
dW ~t ..,. which )'Uri would
be ""'aed ~predlely when
or -the dtaclolure would bo made ..
WARREN tlAlll . t h I t
"complete Information will be
made available" u IDOD . IS
it ls "complete and readJ." ' .
Officials
Deny Vesco
Probe l.id
'WASHING11>N (UPI) -n.. lvhtte u...ae .has.denled
•c11egorically" that a IOUlht
lo limit an lnveotigatim of
'300,000 heroin omuggllng -.., alter an lnform&ril
r..,..ied that finanda" Robert
L. v. .... mlibt be Involved.
'Ibe ln!onnant, · F r a n k
Peroll, comp!.-to the •
Sena.le perm''a n e nt in-
• vestigatlng committee staff
...,...ly that federal agent.I
never followed up.his lip that
they lhould Investigate Vesco,
it was reported: · . .
"I CAN STATE categorical-
r
ly tllal then was no White •• ' n..,. ~ ol or Jnvolve-=lhe alleptlonl and Im-\ eoldilned. In this st«J:' ~ ......taey.1~·-~· c.raid wlrrim·'lald "'1eldaY
In ...,.,,..t m • pul>ltabed ......,.per Interview w"l t h
pen>ff. .
A apokesman for the Senile
, colJl!llllte.e. aald It !' maklnl.
a 1"prt1imbwy lnqidrY" 1lnf0
reasons why Peroff's tips on v.... were not followed ue.
by the Bureau o! CU.tom~
and the Drug Enforcement
Admintatratlon.
THE DEA aMouncod lt .llao
Is Investigating Pt r,o fl ' I
dlarges ai ·well .. -ulnl
an 1nvt111p11111 el 1111 allepl
ldleme to ililltlle I • e
kllolmila of 1-lft lnlD th_ll
countiy. '
'lbe Ne• :Yort 1'ln* quoted
Peroff u saytng In 'an In-
terview tllat he ln{ormed
federal investlgaiora that he
was totCI by bta aecret ,.....,..
tliat Vesco was to finance the
alleged scheme .
Vesco Is under lndlctment
along with two former Nixon
Cabinet membera M charges
bmihtng Vesco'• !lnlnclal
operallons.
--... -' '
1
Ul'I Ttlffflcllt
l111ila11 Bank
The first American
Indtan bank has been
opened In Washi ngton
by lnterioP. Secretary
Rogers C. B. Morton .
Barney Old Coyote,
· left, was named presi-
1 dent. [le Js an eco-
nomics professor at
Montana State Univer-
..
Wedntsday, Novembe.r 28, 1973
Officials Slowed by ~ears of Ru n on
WASHINGTON !UPI) -
Federal banking officiais have
blamed their failure to act
more swiftly in the collapse
of the U.S. National Bank
of San Diego, on their desire
to avoid a disastrous run on
the bank.
But James E. Smith, the
comptroller of the Currency,
denied Tuesday to a Ho~
banking subcommittee that
there had ever J>een any White
House pressure to g i v e
"special consideration" to the
bank beaded. by C. Arnholt
Smith, a onetime fr iend of
President Nixon.
"~LUTELY NO such
contact was ever made," the
Treasury official said when
the question was asked by
Rep. Matthew J. Riilaldo (R·
N. J.).
Rinaldo, who called the
failure of the bank "the
greatest fraud in the history
of U.S .• banking," also. con-
tended tha t' there had to be
"active participation" by bank
officials other than Smith .
"I can't state with any cer·
tainty that your assumptions
are correct," the comptroller
repll~t "To believe_other..wlse
do<S Indeed boggle the mind
, • • But you would have to
know the unusual tlominance
of ~tr. Smith over this in·
stitution."
111E TIIEASURY. cf!icial
said his office was looking
Into the actions of other bank
officials "to the extent at our
ability" and indicated there
might be actlon by the Justice
Department.
The comptrolter testified
that his office had· even
persuaded the Securities and
Exchange Commisslon not to
file a complaint again.st th e
$1 billion bani< to bead ol!
a P.an.i!=. :::
The government's erforts to
~ave o[f the failqre of the
'
. .
DAILY PILOT 23
Bank
huge bank mi bow it was
sold lo anolher bank were
described In detail by the
comptroller and ch al r m an
Frank 'Wille of the Federal -'
Qeposit wurance O>rporatlon. I
"111E LARGEST b a n k
failure In the htatory of the
United States wa.s handled in
such a way lha.t it was hardly
noticeable to the depositors."
Smith sald of the bank'a clos-
U.g and sulis<quent iiiie to the
Crocker National Bank.
I
I
All work and no play gets pretty dull. So mix em up.
lttck ' o.ck ... '"'" drcutar N w. 1112 h.pi
motor. Wraparound steel
shoe. Sawdust ejectiOfl
system. Extra wide blade
guard. (7320)
1599 ,II( .
l&Kk I: o.ckar * · ...... .-dclllll.
Double lnsulaJed. Sulton
to prevent accfdenlal
"loc:~-on". {711-4)
·4 97 Soundeslgn .. diec" AM portlM9 r9Clo.
• H1ndy 1111~ pot18Me htnga
on a clteln, toe• with JOt.1 8Y9ri•hete. wtth battefr.
_,
' '
' •
.. It'll•
•
(#11 3). \
fr-:==-----,. XPerreY
·12 s 456 ''' o ·• ........... .. ._ __ -
d4~RGE1T
w11h y00r JCPenney Chtroe Caird. "you don't hr,ve1 ch1rge,
jvstsee how 1stwecan
open up yqur ne:w.ac:coufll.
·-·
39.97
•
2tor1
'Sale
$30
Reg. 42.98
Black I Decker variable speed
Jlg NW ~-drlll combln11llon.
Saw has calibrated tilling
shoe. Slide control switch on
handle. Single speed drill. :\l ~
chuck for big jobs. Man-grip
handle. (7525)_
19.99
Black I Decker linlahlng
under. Orbltal or
straight line ac!ion. Flush
sands on 3 sl~es. Finger-
tip slide switch. (7-420)
.
'27.97
Philco
FM/ AM digit II ck>ck radio.
Wak•to-mulk: or alarm,
slu p 1wltch, Snooze Alarm·•,
1w1Yel baae. {IR777BK).
'
15.99
Black I Decker 2·1peed
Jig N W, Calibrated tilling
shoe tor bevel and mitre
cuts.
Sale 3.49 Reg. 4.21
Weller hOI knife end soldeflng lrot'I.
Includes blade, chuck, interchangub141
soldering Up.
Wan electric pencll angrawar. Wrlttt,
draws, engraves on woodt , metal a,
plastic, glass, etc.
Sale· 8.44 Aeg.s.99
.. Waller soldarlng gun ldt. a.pc. kfl Includes
gun, tips, soldering wire, rnslr'uctlont .
PRtcES EFFECTIVE NOY. 29 & 30th
O._cember 1st &. 2nd_,_J .. $I.l
29 97 Soundeslgn,
c.uette r9COl'der. Operaln
1 on AC or batter• With
mike, earphone, caaMne,
bltterlea, AC cord. {f.7112).
32.88 Pari8'0llic
c ...... f«*der. Bunt-In
condeD•mlka,~
control •. Oparatn on
Pana1011lc
dlgttal dock rad'-'1 AM/fll
wldl bul114n •teftn•, llMP
swllch, buur •l•m. l•~CIOOS). . ' -
batte""or AC. (IRQ711S).
CMt,.,lt on ,our .IC Penney dwge cerd..
c-
3. g 97 Panasonic'. · recordat. t
• Operatn on AC/DC.
Complete wtth conden1or
159i/RCA
2...,..c1 pan.Ma -. • r.::::~~::gu:ra-,,,,.,
mike. ,
(IRQ3095)
BUENA PARK ,QRANGE
City Or. It G1r<Mn Q'°"" IMYd.
R9COfd tlOr ... l!M"-
(IVZP120NV).
SANTAANA. .. 8-K at Or>~-
Opoo °"" l:JG .. l :JG , ......... , 10 I0 7 Oo .. 10-1 '·"'· DallJ ......,.10 IO I
_,.,So. Briato1 -No. or lo. eoa.. -°'" 10-1 , .... Doly .._, ....
• " -·
•
.'
•• ~ • •
lil
1
, 14 DAILY PILOT Wfdntldll)', Novtmbtf 28, 197)
·:Caroline Kenne dy Turns 16
(
-Wlnlllilltei
' ,.,. c.rollhe Komedy celobnted I • .11er 11lh blrthd1y anc1 1o1t ber i Se<ftl Service prolectlon. • ' 'JI"' ~aughter of the late
'. ~oidml John F. Kennedy
'i has been under lhe guard ol
qentl alnce her father waa ~t'ec:~~~ .. 1n, u:: ~
• UIT\O., • • Under ihe law, she no Joncer
"l1r enlltled tO govemmmt pro-·~· .... ·&~ . .:::.. . .. .. i... .. 1• • ~ on, rea ........ '6 'Uo ..
. ~(==P='E-O_P:~-· ..... =J
... l ~f.S.. ~Y. a student
r . at Qmoonl Academy tn· Q)n.
. ·• ., cord, Mass.. was QPeeted to
'1· ;•be:guarded ~Y prjnle ,agenls
"'•' hired by her stepfather, Greek
I "" shipping ty.cooo Ariltolle OD·
'!'Jl .ush:, . ' *
lall ...t ml admitted to ~ Memorial H,.Ptil In
Buffalo.
A spol<tsmln for 1he New
York Qirrections Deputment
sa,ld Brown bad ' pneumonia
and wu operated oo for a
back abeoeSI.
* . -lioaalar.-llymlngl•• (D-Mo.), "1lo bad Ion g
poslpODed 111r1ery for removal
of I IP'Owlb 04)113 prootale
gland, underwt11t lhe opera·
lion in Wuhington and was
reported In good aplrit.t.
"Everything went fine and
he's O.K.," Syri'rlneton'1 office
said.
SymlnJlon, '12, will have to
be In t h. hospii.J •?-
proximately a week and then
recuperate at home r 0 r
anolher week, hLs doctors said.
* Navy Cmdr. James Hol-
ton '• fiancee married
another man during the 7\i
years he spent as a prisoner or war in North Vietnam. But
bia family kept the ..... from
him.
HWe felt lt was In his best
inieresis and that tbe thought
of this girl wa!Ung would give
him something to hold on ~o."
explained a relative.
Now, Jiutton , .f:l, has met
another g i r I, Eileen Dav·
eny, a nurse at the..
Miramar Naval Air Station
in San Diego, where he was
assigned after his return from
Vietnam. "nley've scheduled
the weddini f ... Dec. 8,
. '
. -
Monitoring · P WJJ, DropMd
. t '' f 0
' ' F ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A U-tnvlled<liy the lacultlee, eveey thnio mOallll wllh Ibo
state college trultee's com· admlNatrat.lon and alumni. names an d hiolraDb&cat .
mitlee bas voted.. to...JUS~ ~ backifOl"ld ol everi "'1llo(
a two-yeaMld program for THE nJIL BOAR!» ls ... ~ paid man tUd' '1•
monitoring who Is tnviled and peded to "1dorae lhe revlled -out ol student f-.
paid by sludenis to speak at policy today. If appnffd, It
the system's 19 campuses. will come up for, re-evaluatioo THAT D~Offt ·e •.m e
The commltlee adopted in in one year. an.r heoted ~ in
ils place Tuesday a broader TWo years ago, qwod by Which ooe ~ ..-i.im
program aimed at giving the dilcloaure that biaci mill· since bu ~.=,:
trustees a bolter picture of-taDl...5toldey-Carmlchul hld_tMl.Jllt-lljudeal · · ....
the whole spectrum of views been paJd S4.5llO for opeecha · being -ii "a
expressed In campus at thne atate collttO' cam· aublldY 'to ~.·--rt~~es, not just by student· pmes 1D one day, truMe8 volutlonariel ~ ar'e..,..
mv1ted speakers but also by ordered that !hey be provided ed to deltnlcllpn ol n.Jdnd .•
1 .. ~~ AJtronaut Jolua W. Young
: -'.X: sRys the odds are that
., '-uoldenlilled flylni objects do
.. t,; e1ilt. .
Yobng, a Navy captain and.
...... Apollo 11 crew member,
• lhe .mnth American on Iha
!r' moon.·~~ted:
And while you're at· it, try to match .our big selections. . ,. / 4
r ~··· ~ ·"If you bet against it, you'd
. . be belling ~gains! an almost
• • · sure thing. There are so many
l stals that it's mathemlticaJly I ~· i~ble that Ihm aren't
; . :i'olJ>Or . ltte .aourcea · m Ibo
. • ' urn.verse." . . . ~ ..... ! • *
r
· Gldld R. Ford shlilld • nt ...Uy into tL team of
.~; Presktf;nt Nixon, an oft·avow-
r
ed lootboll fan, if lhe vice
· ' iftsklenl-<leslgnale'1 w o rd s
' -11!11 Indication. • I· 1 ,~a~lnNewYcrk,
• ,,... ' 'WU ated whit he l .ot;·tiioupi Iii ®-s were for
I caolinnation.
.. ·r always hie to be imide
. • .. tho" iil)oyaM line ••. fir u
I'm ~." said the .... ~ anttime center for t b e
• ~ ,. Uaiftnity ol Michigan.. .. * -.• --Pltililnil 1'llDii -, •• -t -.
• pi, ... n,....... to Argentine
President Jm D. Peroo,
f • • 71, incapacitated wllll whal
I••" ~n ~ .s broil· ' chitis, I •
l ·.; cn:o-o-~·~.-. n..-:..1-l " 1 ~ £<6~u~. mr,,.i-1..:a~ ,
r N'J>'lll wrote• la a message
• c!i&tr!buled In 'Sponllh. "Your
·f' IllneSI has camed me pro.
· --· -UOQ. I hope ' tl>al 1bi> .""l!••P wlll fmd "~·""' feellnl beller. I llopo )\Olll
' . tt4>vefy ..m bl' quick and -""' .. " ' : ''"' ~e,....
i -'* f ...,,. · ~ .... ~ VI will drive
... • to lbe Spenllll Slepo Dec. •
..... -.,; as .he does every .Y~r to
• -.-. ... the holiday of the
• ..... -r; IriUMculate Co n c e p t I o ·n-.-
:· .-.ite • '"'"'"'-ben .. j>rtva(e' trof· -~
fie Oil --days and bol· ,.
.. idays_
'Ibo 1'9118 .. __ will_ ....
REDUGED--TO-
45.99
Unassembled .
Originally
56.99
Girl's
3 speed bike
Cocil"-chrOmefenders. staili:lal'd
handlebars with 3·speed gear
shift.
1:2.99
Retail
"
SKltr'LE POKER ®
The """ game·thllt calls !or· Che keen concentra-Coa~Jlr t1on or .,. Card Pro and
Brake .,. coo1 -hand o1 1"" Sl<;itle Champl Top !ho REDUCED TO ro11;,,g ba1i.,;n10""' w<1
Skittle Ball and you've
got a wiming hand! fOf $~~ 99 hOkts with thO 1winging
• up to 4 players. In· ORI IN LL Y 49.99 eludes: Felt Pfay;ng SIM·
Unaseembfed face, Cards. Bails and
26" coaster-brake Sliding Skittle Laun--
--
11.99 Fisher Price Play Family VIiiage
Lots of fun for the pre-schooler •
Includes people and cars.
..
RumblerX-3
Chopper trike with 12-sileed
stick shift transmission. Seat . * adjusts. By Mattel. ·.c:
'
'
rl,._ fore t "e
statue ol tbe
Virgin Mory --.. -·near 'tlJe
llghtwelght for boyS chers. ~·:··~::!:::::~~~~~~~~~~.i°'~~~rt~s=·~~::::---:=-1~~~~~~~~~~T"~--~~~~~~--~l..~..:~~:..~~~;._~~~--~....'.~~~:.:.~~ t ' $18-9· g ·Mini Rambler 8 99~~;,~t~'!~::out. --·-· ;·. \fatiean 'IWid!I "'1eaed
· tbar lhe JIOllllll wu uempled
• • llOm lhe-baa both .. head
., o1· a foreign ~state aad as a
prelate performing a rtlli!OUS
... -: <.tiWWWY bl htt archdiocae. -*
Singer Pu! S Im o n,
· · tarnwsly · of Simon a n d
• GaJfunUI, ..,.... af!.'opl!IMlld-
-• -ii eOppmeBI 11 dr<Ult court ~-.. in -·u a witne11
!,... in a -~g alleged ' piracy of records and tapes.
7 " "lie appemed oo behalf of
~ -ol -the natlori's . top
recording finm In tbelr suit
apilllt Economfo Consuitanis
• ol Brookfield, a Milwaukee
1t1burb. 1be companies allege
-• t b at F.c<mmic C.Onsultanta .....
... ~tape-rec o r d ed without
pennisolon -made by
·-· -_.i ... "J lhlnt I'm btbll dleated,"
-Aid-.st .. *
' • · · Nlf!r bllnC irealed for pneumonia and _,....,. •
... , minor _.tlon, black mill·
taitt R. Rip ....... bu been
n!tutned to Atlica (N.Y.)
•
'. ~~ prl!m. . •
• 1l>e former li<ad'1ll'lhe S!U' · -
, dent NC11-violent Coordinating
'4 Commltlee wu tlktn from
... ' the maximum securtty prison ';-------"-'--I i...; 11 ! ••• , !
·~~ ~~~~~~~~~~1 .....
',.J'. -'1 l£1'$ ~ f,lmY
•· ·--n)'OU 11a ....... ~
·-«."-ol--
...
to Our &rtl., plNlt tell ua
., that "' mq er&lnd • ~ -· ... belp -lo .,,..,,,,,. OOQUlhiled
lnlhdrntW ..............
Stemtllsitl
4N4l7' .........
llriir Yi*•
MMl1'
4 59 Mobile giant howitzer ·
, 22"gunialnscaleto12''action
• figure doll1. By Multiple'. 4.1
......
. '
j
a . 8 By Hasbro•.
Specially designed fiJr •
riders,. ages 3 10 5, -~·
• 'end' -.. top -·
4 Masterpiece
The art auction game for kids
from 12 to 82. 3 to 6 players.
By Parker Bros.
Rugged a~ frame tor durablfl-
ly. Adjustable bucket Mat Ind
racy llyOng, just lb big btolhl(s
ARRl.mbler X3 • trike! _ -
7.99 RagV.~ .
Ann n AndY Radio
Really plays. Sturdy plutic
, exterldr, Wrl1t strap. By lntroport.
4 59 Pow-WowG•me
Parker Brother1 rhythm game.
• Foragese.14.
' '
c ... ,. .... ,_ --.. -
., BUENA PARK
-h I t 0-ll;Orpo
OpooDolJl :lllol :ll,,... _, 10117
'
City Df..1 at Glnfln OtCM lfvd.
0,.. ..,, ... D11rlunf1 11•1tl 3'00So. ·-.No. Of to. Cout-°"" .. ,... Do1'f ~ ....
• ..
"
r ' • ·r «t '
' I •• •• •
..
·'
-··----·---
. ./ •• cdnesda,y, November 28, 1973
State Jr. College Adininis~rators-Assail Finance, Report-
,. ¥i .,_ 8onlce
SACRAMENTO -More
• 1 than a .l"""lh aco. Calllornla's
•. ~ty college 1ystem ,~, 'fll ·~ by 1be State
fit Deoarinlenl of Finance for'
''not IUlftlllng the intent" of Ill" l.egillltUl'e in t><1lYJdlng
a 1-lblp and dlrei:tlon for
·11· tti.•'dlllrlell bt·the·otate.
~ ' 'ttnanc,, braed recognffil-1-.11oe _, lf!O·olllce of Chancellor
BROl!SMAN CALl8 thls an
''Inaccurate conclualon.''
Brouman also is "disap-
poirlted" because the Depart-
ment of Finance report :•taus
to mention the many and
significant accomplishments
of the board," although, he
says, It was made available
to the InvestJgaton a n d
~rs who ,did Ibo
report ----··· .
vlsory' board -which It never
has been -but that II ahould
be a 'coordinating' board -
precllely what it l S , t I a ......... said.--, -
'Community c.o 11.e g e ad·
mlniS!fators on the state level
don1 think the Finance
Department document was all
bad.
'"l11el.wt nl!!ld up with
a nmnber cl po1!Uve recom-
There II ..W a 40-page
report analyzing the Flnan<e
Deparjment roport IDJed by
th e C.Ulornia Cqrnmunity
College l)'Stem -and it con-
tinues the battle of words.
HERE ARE SOME of the
community colleges' com-
plaints :
-Board o1 gOYernOrS can't
do a coroplete job until ihe
Department <I F t n a n c e
ll!lhoriz,. "'°"' pllolWIO
handle them.
rosearcb and' lnlorrnaUoa unit
be <[eveloped but 'has retused
tho funding for three years.
-Finance Implies criticism
of the board "for not Imposing
anything on the districts they
did not want.'' '
"All this was done ln con-
sultation with the many and
divene elements of the com-
munity colleges," the report
on the report stated. "The
bc>arg, therefore has often
tsken action alter -persuadlni
the community ·colleges to the
~ BJossman and the ,$, c!linniunlly college syatem's
' · bba_rd of JOYernors. ·
caUlornia's communlly col·
lege board ol goverr.ort II
charged by l•w with providing
leadership and dlndlon to
community colleges while "the
work of the board shall :at
all limes be directed to main-
taining and contlllulii(,-tothe
max\mum degree
pennilslble, -locol autonomy
aild control In t h • ad-
ministration of the jwtior col·
leges."
u A nJNDAMENl'A.L__jo.. mendatiom, but the route it
terprelallon In lbe ..,ort II ~travefed ,.ulDc lo fhtiii was
its sugge.eUon that the board ' often another matter/' one of-
should no longer be an 'ad· Jiclal said. -Finance suggested a board's point of view."
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Everything to style Barbie·s hair with.
Cosmetics. 100 By Mattel.
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With hlr own Swirl1curl1rni
and "growing hair". By Ideal.
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all -oes and both texet. Even a
pre-schooler can-become. champ, The
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in your home. \ -
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A controllable airplane that
actually files.
""" " The perfect bathtub ~on 12 99 Weebles Marina
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Factory Make Mickey, Donald,
Goofy and ottttra In 5 great·flavors. 2-~59 --s.99 8.97
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play equipment for
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For tire · .
Record :I
Dlssol11tiotls -
'I Of Jtl~--e , . ~ ~ ~ I
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DAILY PILOT WedMSdoy, N"""1bof 28, 197)
In·the
~;8e~ce
SACRAMENl'O (Ul'l) -
Gov.1looild JleaCan appointed
Benjamin W. llamrlct of El
Cljon U I Judge ol the San
Dlgeo Qiunty 5"perior Court ..
Hapwl<t; 4', a Republican. auc!coedo Judge Bonaall Noon
who retired. The judgeship
pays $17,115. yur.
Banking,· Investigator Cit~s~s~~~Corrup!io~; . . Jf HQi-B~il\-
..... ~--•• ~~ _. _ .......... _ <.....,, .)ri Jem~
"·.
;.e,-..
iDi\lrm•• J-w. Will-I ...,..., ... ""Mr. ucl. Mra. •arc! Willingham of 1010 ~. Co"'8 Meu. h·as
llfr••*ed> at~LaCkland AFB •
.... from the \J.S. Air.,..,,.
1 secu~lceman -c o u r s e S:-~:~y.~ ~ ~·~
'!be airman, ..,,. WU train-
ed In oecurtty and law en-
fon:<ment, Is being assigned
to Nellis AFB, Nev., for duty
with a unlt of the Tactical ,..
Air Command.
Alnnen Wiilingham • II a
graduate ol Estancia 'H I g 11 $chool.. ~ :t.
" Navy Seaman ¥1<U<I II.
Hacbrelt, aon otf,Mr., and
Mrs. Raymond E. ·.H-1
ol t§G Oak Clrcl0'1 Fountain
Valley, graduate'tl from recruit
training at the Naval '!'.raining
Ctnte!' at San Diego.
· Navy A i r m a n Recruit
Raae11 E. HIDlftl, son of Mr.
and Mra. John A. Hanaen ol
9421 '!lki Circle, Huntington
Beach, graduated from recruit tralntni at the Naval Training . -·-if&m.IJlqo. ~ ... :c·
Navi ~leml\ln 1 Carmt11 M.
WASillNGTON (AP) - A
oongresslOllal lnvestlgalor bas
tesllfied that corrupUon and
bungling management
permeate the Small Business
Administration.
House Banking c.ommlttee
Tueoday the SBA also has businessmen. Oiarlotlesvllle, _Ya., brother-!,' ,....:.,~"IYA ,
PRINS TES'l1FIED at hear-The bulk ol Prins' testimony in-lew of'the dlfector, '!Mmas ·"'"v".Jbj. ~
been politicized and In many lnp by a subcommittee on covered the Richmond (Vo:) Regan, who Im beeo suspeod-·!f'~okyo bu Ir jr
cues end5 up helptng lhe alleged corruption In the SBA. SBA Office, where he aaid ed.: ' ' ·-' believed to be .Jlie~
wealthy who have connections He said that ,the White House more than 111.7 mlllion In P816mb6 colild nOt be read!· 11r1'i'llnl Suddfftj-•
rather lhan the disadvantaged on several occuioos put loans and lease guarantees ed lot comment. Reg'an has with 1 hot sp:ing • · ,
and s t r u g g 11 n g small pr~ure on the agency to went to bu.slnesses cormected denied any wr0ngdoing. .._
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Bua, daughler of Mr. and
Mra. Mlchael ,S. Bann of 3249
~ AVe:,·eosta Mesa,
graduated from r e c r !l. i t
tralnlng for WQl!lOn · a! !he 1 --~;...}1;'~;2.., 11---Navar ~r ---r
Orlando, Fla. ,.
Marine PFC Skploea D.
Roe, ... of Mr. and Mn.
Julian H. Roe of 6111 Soltwlnd
Drive, Huntingtm B e a ch , ·r
graduated from baaic tralnlng
at the Marine Corps Recruit
Dep>t at Sin Diego.
Navy S e a m a n Recruit
nor-J. -· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'lllomal w.
. Ferrill of 10071 Sprll ·Circle,
Huntington Beach. sraduated
from rocflll.t ~ at. the
. Naval TrUiJlll C...... fl
Orlando, Fla.
•• Marine Stall ilergeant Cnlg
N. M.W., 1"1sband of. Mri.
Unda J:\.""1111 pt HumJngton Beach, nu r.ported for duty
i at the Naval Air StaUoo at Alamedll1 ~ ~ ; . -· Navy S e· am an ·Apprentice
-w. Wickes, ... of Mr. and Mra. Wiiliam E.
Wlckel, of 1100 Sandjllper Dr.,
Newport B e a c h, Is a
crewmember of the USS Rich-~ K. Turner. ,.._ .... _.~·--
Coast Guard Seaman t•-lo Sii.a, son
and Mra. John R. Penzl
2172 ~ St., Costa
I Meoa graduat»Jd 1ron1 bulc
training at ~ ~ .Guaro
TniDlJI( Cenltt II Alanlada:
~··''•. Anny Private '.Firll, Class
l"!llp M. Oiunp"son ol Mn.
Mar<til& Q'ul1lj>, 17212 Oak
Ulne H·J.J•--'-' BelCb, Is ' "'iriih""''d;. 7th Air serving . ' Del-Ar1!llery In Schwein-
Germany.
~ Is I m!mle and ~ .. repalnnan In head-
quarten batlery or t h e
artillery'• 3nl Battalion.
H•'1 S e a m a n Recruit
..,_ T. Ellor1 Jr.,.,.
ol Mr. and Mrs. lleri>erl T.
EIWy I<. ol im ~
Drift, . ,. •• h. ~ t 'eruit
tndaill .. ftatning
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Bulky Clbtn, bouclu, long and lean fanny awtatera.
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ANTAANA. " " 3'008o.-·!IO,ollo.C..-°'" ... ,..._. , •. ,,. ... '
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l//Hnesd•1. Novtmber 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT &2;
' State Investigating · Damage to Southland 'Lettuc~ ~op Thaf1 a
Stiff Law
MILord,. , .
Author -.
RIVERSIDE (UPI) -'Ille at UC Riverside, told the sub-
State Alr . Pollution R.eseareh committee th at as an yet
Center is attemplin1 lo pin unidentified pollutant wiped
down the °'""' of widespread out much of the lettU!'O crop
damage lo lettuce and od>er In Orang~ County and damag-
leafy crops in four Southern ed other leafy crops in
C&llfornia counties. Riverside, San Bernardino and
Tbe damage :was dlacloled Loe Angele.t counties.
thla monlll In lellimon1 bllon THE DA ii! A G.E ~as
Seo. Edmund Muakle'I sub-detected nearly1two weeks ago
committee on air and water In an expertmeqW greenhouse
pollutloa. • in Rlversi90 Coomty.
Dr. James N. Pllts Jr., "Then we began looking
director ol the ROHrCb ctnler arowxl in the field to see
if the damage was The first i s that
wides lfead ," S!id Ron a Id • 'oversensitizing'' conditiops
Oshima, a biologist wiih the existed and the damage •
state .Department of Food and • caused by peroxy acetyle
Agriculture. who ls on the staff nitrate (PA.NJ, a constituent
of the air pollution center. of smog which was identified
"Il definitely hlt us very In 1955 and linked to plant
hard," Oshima said. "We're damage by UCR scientists
atlll attemptiqg to pi e c e ~uring the early 1960s.
tog..,_r exaetly what caused 1 I PAN is formed in the air
the damage.". ·when ' bJydrocarbons ·and . , '
OSRJMA SA.ID scientists at 1 'JJit~gen oxides react ~er
the ceater are lookin g into , sunlight. ·
two pOatble .,causes. 1 "Another possib ility I.! ihat
. ,
we may have bad a hJgh con-
centrltion of one of the famlly
of compounds of which 11AN
ls the most famous,'' Oshima
said. '
"SOl\1E ARE extremely tox-
ic, much more ao than PAN.
Very little is Plown about
.them. 'J'bere may be some
other remote explanation but
those two are th& ones we
are concentrating on," he
said.
AgriCulture officials said 100
per<ent ol the Boston leaf
lettuce normally oold for the
Tbankagiving holl~ay was loot.
In addition, 100 percent of
the mature {tomaine lettuce
crop in Orange County was
injured, although some heads
may be acceptable f o r
market.
Other inlured cropo Included
Swiss chard, endive, table
beets, parsley, cotton, barley,
a1fa1fa, turnips, must a f d
greens and spinach.
TRIPOL~ Libya (Al')
-Under a ,.... law,
motorilt1 tlrowllll
dg...U..-oalll-
can have lhelr velllelll
confilcaled end drMiw
UCONtS wilhlrawn.
The alJldal-...,
AMA Aid the -•1* ~Ci:t~:
tramc rogu1a11oa1;
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H~fe ' -. •1y VERNON SllO'rl' ,
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sound values on say-it-with~music gifts
' 'HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) ·-.
Ador Keal 'McCortl t i>f'd
\lafted Preio lntematiollll be
would punch poliCernll>llllhor
Joseph Wambaugh In the oooe
If be di$' q\!Jt ~ MCConl'a .work and ti I 1 • televitkm series. • ·
·McOJrd la a «p on lhO
•1.t..1 ... -.1211 -'u.w. ~(!U"I'' ~ • ~He aecuaed Wambeugb ,
1ullior .ol '.'The Onion Field,
"'Ille Blue Knijbt" and "'The New~ .. -•If bell
sellln -ol inlulllnl · Jack
Wellb, who produces tlle
oeries, and ol ICOfflng-et
McCord and co-81ar Marlin -· Mlk>er:
-Best sellers
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Christmas LP • • ••• Special S1~ ...
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by famous artists •nd conductort. Perftct •
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'
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City Or. st G1rUen OroY9 Bl'fd.
01Mn''t0-t p.m. D•·IJ knd1r 10 to f
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3tbo So. Brls!OI ·No. of So. Cotst tttui
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DAIL '( PILOI WtdntSday, Novttnbtf 28, 1973
5.9 .5 Action at Bong Kong
-----
, Weather
Hampers
Racing
CAPE TOWN, SOuth Africa
(AP) -Vicious weather is
· biittering many yachts on the
Cape Town to Sydney leg ol
the round the world yacht
race.
High winds, heavy seas, hall
and snow have beset some
of the leaders, race officials
said today. They quoted radio ,
reports from the Royal Navy
cutter Adventure.
'Ilfe Adventure reported a
40-knot gale Monday and tmU
and s n o w. Adventure also
said she had been in contact
with_the Frellch ketch, Trente
Trois Export, wllicb lost it11
skipper, Dominique Giluillet,
overboard on Friday.
Peter White of Great Britain won the 5-0-5 world championship at Hong Kong
with Dennis Surtees of California placing second. But things weren't so· rosy
for another British entry as can be seen from these photos as John and Mike
Donnelly winct up on the wrong side of-their boat after capsizing in strong
winds. They righted their craft but finished out of the money.
Apparently bis a a f e t y
harness: broke -When a wave
skijiper, Dominique Guillet,
was not seen again.
Other stonn damage was
reported from the French
sloop, Concord, with damaged
rigging, and the wtdliciat en·
try, Gaiene, which had a
damaged steering vane.
Sail Ra~es P eriled?
Fuel Crisis Tlireatens Long Regattas
By ALl'tfON LOCKABEY from about 14 more. and diesel obtainable was, ln
........ Eclltw "OUR PEOPLE t he Cl b many cases, dirty and in·
Frenchman
Halfway
Around
It doesn't take a long stretch a t u de Yates de Acapulco. ro-ferior, causing engines to fail. of t!le Imagination t;o foretell spcnsors._ of._the r:act. _ten us SYDNEY (AP) -French
what the fuel eris.is will do to relax. 'Ibey say they will SDYC OFFICIALS admit it yachtsman Alain O:>la:s-u.lled is stiH too early to tell whether · · to po\verboating in t h e furnish all the fuel nece~ry the possibility of f 0 e 1 mto ramswept Sydney harbor
Southland yachting areas. for the yachts to cruise shortages will reduce the en· today, reaching the midpoint
B t h bout h I home," said Chambers. t · · th A I of his solo vnvage around the u w at a t e ong Races to ~fexico a r e r1es m e capu co race. -,,
distance aail_ing, yacht racer especially popular w i t h Deadline for entries is Jan. world.
and cruiser? Mcst offshore Southern California yadltsm~ 5· The next Mexico race after His '12--foot tr i ma r a n s~ing yachts are equipped because of the opportunity for Acapulco is the Newport to Manuereva -Tahitian for
l\'lth auxiliary engines which cruising and cove hopping on Ensenada race in M a y • ·bird of travel .._ made the
are used for getting in and th~i;:~umy ~ei s men are Although thi..! is onJy a 125--nonstop lt,ooo.mUe trip from
out of small harbors, an· sayfn'g: "So what if there's miler, most skippers count on the French coast in 80 days, choring, and generating el~ powering home after the post· rT dayi less than Sir Francis
tricity for running lights, a fuel shortage, we can always 'race festivities . wru they be Cliichester's record .
radios and electronic aids to sail the boats home." abletoobtainenoughfuel? CoJas is acting as unofficial
navigate on. Bt.rr nns is the seU~on· And after En.senada oomeS pacemaker for ~ Whitbread
Frankly, some offshore sail· fident cry of those who have the 1,000.mile Los Angeles to around..tbe--world yacht race,
ing skipPers are making plenty of time or professio1)81 Mazatlan race next which is restricted to BingJe--
noises like: "I'm sitting it crews to deliver the yachts November. bull boats. He left on Sept.
out for the duration. It begins home. Others, including en· Only time will tell whether 8, the same day the race
to look as if we won't be thusiastic crewmen, claim the banl~re racing skippers began in Southampton, and
able to get enough fuel to they can't afford the time will eventuany be sailing their the racers are not erpected
get to the starting line." to beat back up the Mexican ,·.•rag;;;i;;b;;ag;;s;;";;· bo;;;;lh;;;;w;;ayi;s;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;fo;;r;;t;w;o;;w;e<ii;iiks;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
, BUT YACHT clubs and other coast or wait out foul weather II
organizations that s po n s o r in some Mexican cove. I 1 Introductory Special• SAYE $3300
offshore races are no,t yet The toughest part of the A
voicing great concern , trip home from Mexico is the :_~.:,.~ ::: !1,..."':w!~ ... ~ ..... c~=
___.jany when queried about 70Q..800.mile stretch from Caho c1a1111t11 .. tM o.m.1111 .. "' ..,. • .,.... Ntrltl s... -~ s Lu t the t' f Baj CINll~ .. LleyU Sl-..cl•nl• . ., Hl11Mat -"" the upcoming races to Mexico. an cas a 1p o a . M.1111rt•11 ~ PrM Dlfkti c ... tts-.
A number of yachtsmen are California to Ensenada or San "'uw,,. even now cruising the Sea Diego. With few places to take $21,900 ·sAILAWAY
or Cortez or beating their way shelter, most yachts m en 1nc1ui1 .. E.,...._, J1~ •IMI M•ll'Mll, l"vl,ars..
home following the recent navigate this s1retch by what :::." ~~111 •• o. T• s.. r.u ... _.
1.000-mile Long Beach to La they call "power-5ailing -T11• Maotn1Rc111t
P maintaining engine power and * CONTEST 31 * az. be r und reduced ii o.-lt AM TH Dlrtl . Harvey tbam.bcrs, general a mg er sa . NMl•IMI Y•eflh/N-JMrt ll'ltf.· SAT.·SUN.
chairman of San Diego Yachtl i~B~u~t~e~v~en~w~h~en~fue~I ~in~~~l~ex~-~=~7~1~4~;4~;1~~==·~·=·~·~·~,..~"'~'~-~"~'~'"~ .. ~·~-~rt~•~n~,,.~~I I I lilul th I. M.llriM (altllnd Ctt1llMIMI ••'*I Club's 4.36-mlle Acapulco race, co was P en • e gaso me
-gdleduled to start Feb. 3, says
that none or the 17 skippers
already signed up for the race
are showing any signs or
withdrawing their entries, and
inquiries have been received
JOINS COLUMBIA
Henry Sp rogue ! II
Columbia
Post Goes
To Sprague
Henry Sp:ague 111, 27, in-
ternationally known s ma JI
boat sailor Ila• join«! the
Quality Control Selection of ,
Columbia Yachts.
Sprague is a ~uct or the
Newport Jiarbor \'ach t Club
junior sailing progran1 and!
has sailed e\·erything from 12·
foot dinghies to ti-meter
yachts. He is ~t known as 1
a champio1~ in t h e in·
1emational t'inn Class and
was an alternate skipper on
the 1964 U.S. Olympic sailing
team.
He is a fariner winner o(
the Sears Cup for the North
,,.. American jnuior aaillnf cham-
pionships and was a natlonal
intercollegiate chaznt>'on while
· 1ntroduci~g the
new coast Federal
-. sav1i:igs
plans.
We'll pay you the highest interest
in Coast Federals history with rates
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Choo~c fron1 five ~avini;s plans, designed lo
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Highest guaranteed rates
Annu•I Annu•I Min. Min.
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6.50 6.72 1,000 1 year
cert.
9Q.day 5.75 5.92 1,000 bonus account
······-· -.. P.iiSSOOOk" ...
5.25 5.39 no mi n. account
Feder dl regulalions require a substantial
inter<'~! penalty on all certifica te account
wi1hdra\va ls prior 10 mafuri!y.
The Insiders dub
Just open .in ;icc·ount ;ii Coasl ior $1,000,
.ind you c.1n get special low "Insider'' prices
•on con!'umcr goods and services. From
• 1utomobiles, appliances, furnilure to travel,
<'ntertdinmen1 and home decorating.
r or J S 1 .000 .1ccn t1 nt. you ~£"1 ( rce trdveler' ...
< hf'rk .... money 01 dPr~. noldry ... ervicc, nolr
l.Ollection~.1\l~o hf'(', ior ,1 minimum Sl,'.iOO
h,11.inC(', .1 P"r~on.il chec~ing account ,11 .t
111.11nr h,1nk .• ind .1 ~.i re depo~1t hok.
saturday hours
Coasf offices arc open Sa1urda~. 9 a.m. lo · if,,;· Weekd.ays, 9).m. 10 4 p.m. Fridays '111
s ekcept downlown l o!> Angeles arc
open lo 6 p.m.
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COAST
FEDERAL SAVING S
A•<4'1"
°""' "'"' R1!ll•111
non~ ....
•• use. We want your money. "Sprigue's a1tentlon . to • • 8
pcrrcetlon In what makes a Andwe1fdomoreforil.·
Millng carft go rast will &TNUY mntr1bute to Colum-Hupl iftJ!IOn Btich Oflitt: 91 Hun1ington Cent,., t71~l 89i'·l047 • l.A. M•in Offic e: 9th & H•ll~ hll·13S1
bi1'1 craftsmanship,"' said Corivcn1f'nl Oft1(I'' Throughou l C•lliorn1..i
Richard Valdes, president. !~--------------~-----------""
on
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Slipper savings for th e whole family.
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Prices Effective Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1 & 2ncr •
ORANGE
City Or. 11 G1rden Grove &Ivel.
'Orten 10·t 111.m. D111J lund•t 10 •'
·SANTAAN4
3900 SO. Briatol • No. ct! So-Coatt Pl1r1
.)pen t0-1 p.m. DoNy a.ndoy 10 tot
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favored
Saturday
0 We
said
"We're
and we
not slow
Th<: B
games
Pavilion
the mat
R
s
LOS
Lew Al
Bibby e
UCLA
titles, I
the Bru
. B.
Se
R
covet
~1\l\''a
Rum
for G
comm
Assoc!
I hi rd
Rooki
rel a Ii
. Ron
in I
Bun
Georg
Yank
····pi·tehe
Royal
l'Jortc
Hie
nu1nb
the
a res
Bu
lieute
in the
type
pcrcd
co
<"Oa
ch all
Coli!
Year
.clas
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Oh
the r.:
vote.
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Wtdnnday;NMmbtf 28, 1973 OAILYJllO .Z9 v_,,..
erps Not Intimidated, Will Run With Bruins 4
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COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -ac:corU!n( to on ... u. year gave the Bruins a seventhStraijht
NCAA title and ~f'feir ninth in 10 seasons.
.know how to stop them, tell me." or;,..u said he might mat<b &-i senior off..,.. or deleooe," ht iata. •You mm , ' ~ 'Elmore ~inst ~\ValtonJ or have. a mistake lhWdng you 'can fDcll an ... land plans lo run with, not from,
vored UCLA In their basketball opentr
turday nlg!t.
"We won't bo lnttmldated by enYl>ody,"
Id ~and coach Lefty Oriese!I.
Wo.,,, to Ir)' jnd boll their ,
nd "" goln' to run wlth i:;, • slow It down. 1
Tllfl Bruins have won 7S ""1!1eCUUve
ames and 49 In a n>w on their Pauley
vllion home court. But that just mansl
e matchup more enUcing !or the Terps,
"You d<111t get Rn opPortUnlty like
this very olten," Driesell said. "It "'e
could break their streak, the con·
sequences would be greater than if we
WU\ the national championship, II would
be remembered~-" 'l1ie Terpo !lnlshed last year as the
nallon'•rcolleglate team, and the l'OOelll poll 111Jlked !hem No.
4.,
UCLA kely wlll start four ...Uors
and a juclor from the telm which last
* * * * *
10ne Plum Per Ye ar
I
' ecruiting Easy,
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s\·UCLA Coach
\
l LOS AN (AP) -Wah Hauar<I,
w Ale~ Mike Warton and· Henry
ibby emi~ to California and led
CI.A to ....,,..! oollegiale' ba1keUJall
itles, l...nni 'lllili>e to (.'\l'1clude that
Bruins~ heavily 0"1 of state.
"If yoi.a tact a Sook at our list of
ellennen .... , tl1e 25 yelJf I'•• been
, " says coach John Wooden, "you'd
lhal 10 -t ol them are f1'11'11
llfornla o.'ft'J:'I of them ~"' ln>m thern .'' .
Md his Bru~ have won seven straight
NCAA t!Ues ahil nine ol lhe ia.t 18.
Wooden can Jlst a host of former
ruins wbo grtw. up In tbe Sou...ihc!n
alifomla are~ who ~·ert integral
embers of NCAA championship sqWlds
Gail Goodrici Keith Erlcksm. Jack
irsch, Mike ~M, Steve Patterson,
gar Lacy, Sidney Wicks, Curtis Rowe.
ill Walton, Keith Wilm, and the lilt
... on.
Recruitlog Is Simple, •YI w~
\ '
Leading the way ls Bill Walloo . a
6-foot.-11 "superstar who could have
become an overnight millionaire by turn-
ing pro last year, Keith \Vilkes, Greg
Lee, Tommy Qu1is an d junior Dave
Myen; rOLUld out the Jtasting Urie-up.
;'They pi-obab!y hu'e the ea&~t team
in' America to. SClft." Driesel! told
newnnen Tuesday. t They don't screen
a lot or run pitterns.-l <:Bil draw the
offense in liv~utes,_Bu.l. If you
* We Won't ~Fail, Says .Hayes
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COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio State
<'OllCh Woody Hayes issued a Rcae Bowl
chsllcnge MOIJ!loY night to So\tthern
California, Ille ~!"' opponent New
Year's Day In U.e post-.....,. 1-11
,Clas ic. .~ ·.a--..1 .... & __ "We've been aJvtln a ~ ~"'1U
ror a great opportunity," Hayes told
u t(!am appreciation banquet.
. 1.1
The Buckeyes played a 10-10 tie at
Michican Saturday. ~1ost conference
tollowers tbouCht the Wolverines would
be the Big Ten's choice alnee Ohio
State weot to the -Bowl last.
It's a matter of fact."
Green did not lhrow a single pass.
Hil replacement, Greg ·Hare. failed to
complete one toss in tour altempl~ and
had an interception.
Tallbaek Archie Gri ffin picked off two
teem awards, the Most Valuable Playe r
trophy In a vote by his teammat es
and the top offensive sophomore award
by the coaches. The No. I defensive
sophomore was comerback Tim Fox
Crom Canton, Ohio.
"I think the secret to their_JU ss
is the way they pound the offensive
boarils until they put the ball In the
hole." Driesel! said.
"Most teams key on Wnlton," he said.
"We figure he'll get his 30, but we've
got to cut the rest of tht? guys orr.
\Ye can't let the other players get 25,
22. 18 and t• points, too. That's 'vhat
happens when you start chea ting on
defense."
STEVE KLOSTERMAN
Elmore go to tho boards from outside oulSJAnding club like lhai. You'n Gilly , ·1 •
While 6-9 junior '[om Roye IS"6 oo blowing op your.own -Wo jua( have
lhe All·Amerlcan. to play our regular game:•
\Vben Walton is guarded from the.. Since the game with UCLA WU ach!du.I·
rear, Drlesell said, he either hooks or ed. the Bruins Mv~ added Ar;kanla5
turns for short jumpers. Front him , . as their openipg oppeQM~ Friday night.
4nd he guides lob passe~ into Ille l)oop. "l bOpo A;kanloo -·t wln,"
, Have ' the guards drop 1baok, and he Driestll aa.ld. "I'd .hate to catch UCLA
passes off to open teammal,ef. oli the rebound. 1 don't m1nd catdalng
i'We'rc not going to have any special them when they're ftit_."
Football's
TV Dud
Is Back
\Veit, TV football fans, the big weekend
\\'c've been \\'ailing a year for is finally
UJXIO US,
This Saturday we ge t to see aoothcr
1\r1ny-Navy gan1e. And this year's pro.-
duction may outdo anything we've had
in years. I mean. Navy has already
amassed three victori es. And ahhough
Anny is "'inless in nine ·starti,· ·the
Cadets did lead Notre Dame 3-0 a.ft.er
a quarter (they lost, 82-3) and ooly
fell to Georgia Tech. 14-10.
Seriously, having the Army-Navy game
on TV currmtly ranks with teleming
live the semifinals of tt\c City of Industry
pinochle champiooships.
Pleasure in watching two teams with
a combined record ol 3-15 is for all
WHITE
WA SH
l(ings in Televi~ed Game;
Newport's Stewart Wins
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MONTRE.AI. -The L'.1'1 An"C'IC''>
Kinqs, who have not dcrea!cd the r-.·ton-
trea l Canadicns in their last t3 Nation~1l
Hcckey League meetings. will try to
D:lvid Jaynes, University of··Kansas ··~·
quarterbac k who was named to lbe West ,~, ' squad earlier in the week.
do it tonight with an injury-riddled center e Andersen Fired.
ccrps. LOS ANGELES -F°"ter Anden!en ,
The Kings are O-ll-2 against the Cana. football coach at Cal State (Los Angeles)
• di ens since scoring a victory over them the past three years, was fired 'I'ue9dly. •• at the, Jo"'oru, .m in Jo'ebruary 1971. , • -An-les State ..1w.........A '""'I of ·~ All·PKllk Co.•t ltn fcletlMll fHITll! i..v;:, • ..,~ .,...~ vu UllC'
,.11tsT T•AM OFJ1:t:1U1. Its televised on Olannel 5 at 5 o clock. p · ·n Coast Athl f .t..----· ti' ~ ·.•
Ou•r'-r*1r. -Jn.e Fr.tin, Sen 01990 s111f , Phil HOene will replace center Whiley ' aci IC , e IC ~1a on ''"' .... ,
... I. lts, Mnlor, S.n #Mleo. W'd' I I I hLl the u _,..:n_ years allO, nus season lhe team WU ll:Uft!ll"'ll tNKt' _ K-11 J~, UCLA. H . · -1 1ng aga n ong n oe.-;w.u.u-~.~.1 -~ . .....--·n -... . . ,;
11s, Hnlor. Pa•edeft•, .Mid ...,.,hon., D•Yk, Soo.rlriern Bob Berry and 1'.tike Corrigan 'Ml" l>laymg co ege divl!lon teams " c~1J;'°'ric'!1~1«..: s.i.'.'1tn"~~':... Sov'lri.rn '''· · primarily. The Diablos h>st their finale
..ci. ''°' W!llor, Fos... citv, ca•U: and Ike • Stet--rt Witts 36-27 to the University of San Diego MC8H. San Jou 11111, '-'· lU, tU'lllQ!', Los .,_ A-•-" Anoel••· ed 1n.n:rsen's 1971 and 1972 teams were Tloht _, -011rold ,...,.,,, Sin D•eoo s111f, LA JOLLA -To(>'se eel Hugh 2-8 and 3-7 s.11. 11s, ~. W1'!1tti.r. """wart of Ne~rt Beach •·•ea•~ · TKll... -9ooll•r lrawn. SOUN\fr1'1 Cal, W , "'"° , •• r-1.1\.'l w:\ol
Jl'O. •tnlor s.n•• e1111er1, •nd Ed Ketl•lan, Donald Grant of Cupertino. 6-0, 6-1 Tues-• Coa-h •esigii•
ucLA, ..... ,,,, Mnlor. ""'-· da · the f' 1 -·-• o1 the ""'-·1 "' •" 0
Gu.rat -Wllllt VIM'J', University o4 llw f'Klflt, f tn lfS lVWM n.3U\.UCU
6'41, 21s, -..nlor, Stoe:klfll'I, and Steve °'1...m..,n, · ha d rt I nru·s championships w1u1lno10n s111e, '-1• m . junior. A•llnot°" H.tohtJ. seruor r COU e •
111. Stewart met Anderson Appleby of La Cefllff' -Greg l(rpalM, OrfQOll Slate, "3. d he 1•s. iirnlof'. AIMnv. °"' Jolla today In tfle secon round of t .
'fnas _ P•~'~0J,,~~~11~~:."i~. 2is, '"nf~, tournament ror ployers 45 and older .
Hllftll, Mor\!.. Ind ~•I Plllt1'°'f'I• US:LA. "4,
21• • ...,1ar, Los A11911n. . • • p•-tter• Atlded TKIUts -ll:tltQlt Ltwll, Ofegon, ~~L . DI, Mt tOl)homorl, tot Anotltt, Ind DeYlt PHr, WINlll'lllltoft.
"'· 2JO, lvnlor. Porll.t..nd. MIOdl• 11u1rd -1.trrv B•lley. U~OP 6-4, 'UO, 19ftklr, P1lo Allo. -. LlntbKk•n -IUth•rd Wood, m Ctl, 6·1, 217, 111nlor. Ellrtl>tlh, N.J .. ~fld J•mn '5im. sounwrn C11, '"4f, 1n, tenlor, ~ At!Dti'-"
PEIILADE~PHIA -Lou Ferry h••
resigned after four ytars as the head
lootbllll coach at Villanova University .
Villanova posied a 2-9 record lasl
year ahd was 3-8 this season,
Ferry, 46. logged a 20·23-1 record ill
his four years as head coach. Prevklusly.
he had been an asslsta~t coach for
10 years.
e Slll<!de n Wini
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"'Mlis time we will not fall,'' he said.
Ohio State took • 42-17 pounding from
the Trojans In the 1973 Rose Bowl and
got th e Bl\ Ten athlellc directon' nod
for another chaoce ln a conlrOvcrslal
vote.~
llayeo obvioltlly was ranl<led over
criUcllm ol hla ...,..rvative olfenae It
Michigan. The Buc~eyes ron 41 straight
running plays before throwing four
desperation passes in · th e closing
minutes.
,;'lllere1s beef some talk about my
not passing," said Hayes. "Cornelius
1Green'1 thumb was twice! ils normal
size. I don 't o!!er that as an alibi.
Griffin, a 5-foot-9, 184-pound homeLov,rn
product. rushed-for 1,423 yards this year.
including 24' againSt low~. Both were
Ohio State records.
8ack• -l\rtlmUI Ptrlr.tr, S.OUfMm Ce!, 64. '"< Mflkll', '9crtmtnl9; R&tldV Pol11, $1-.'llorcl,. ..., 'I, 1'°' 1t11/or, VMI Hll'J't1 JI'"""' l\lltn, UCLA., t·J~I. ltl, Mn1or, C!Htwsftr, F1•.i 1-nd Stwt Oollftlt1l, ~. 1-t\'t, s.tllt, Ut, \\llllor, C1l¥tr
City.
SAN FRANCISCO -nire.._stanforo
University players -quarterback Mike
Boryla. center Bill Reid and place ki cker
Rod Ga rcia -have been addl'd to
tho \Vest team for the Shrine Ea st·West
Football Game De<:. 20 at Candlestick
Park.
Boryla , the Pacilic-3 Conference's
leading """"'· Will bo teamed With
GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany
Sweden defeated Austria 2·1 -y
lO qualify for next year's world IOCtU
cliamplonshlps.
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-, Wod!l•sd"1-..... mber 28, 1'73 ~=--·--.-----f SliUtOuts for Newport-FOe ~:~s--Ai;;;:s:i:cied
No.1 Ranked Swordsmen Have It All
Wll'A FE SiPRI!IGS -
S..111 obu1ou1a and a defense
Uiat hu qol >llow<d • s\nlle
tou<jldown In 1t 1ame. a1a!J!st lolifll oppooltlon.
Paul .leam___quWl•<L Io r
Frid11'• clash with Swlaet
League «><harnplon Newport
wilh a 24--0 --· ol Comptoo and did It In usual
fashioo -with a swarmlng
(5-10, 181 or.) is the leading
tackler and Lou Rumfola keys
the secondary."
Anclch. "But Newport doesn't
do anything we haven't seen
AtB~q:uet
during the ........ All·lrvine League hack Den-
TopJCLi~man ...
"I don't think there is any nis Delany was Mmed most Or~ Coast· College defensive tackle Crant·Gelke'r beads
way we can atop Newport vaJuable, pl~yer of the Costa a 10.m'ember coast .area JC football .contingent selected All·
from seoti""· OUr secondary Mesa Hi~ football team Tues· D .,,. Pilot · · to·~ba to I ·i. daJ night at thil Muslangs' Orange Couniy by the ai., • • . . .
'111il's the b 1 o ct ad e
~tee! lo NeWP.Qit Hamor
llJP""I ': V!ll'lity lootbe.ll ~m
P,'rid.; nJsb\ at Onnge O>ast c.nese vm~n the AngeJU. Jaiue d>tmplon Silonlam<n ,..,Ide 1il qoelt ol a C1F 4-A -~jllnab berth.
de~~~ guard Ian Martin (8-
1, 200 sr.) baa been the player
most have auoclated with
Swerdsmen success, but other11
big In St. Paul's wlnnlng ways
are everywhere.
The aecondary, which in·
eludes Mark U>pez at rover,
Pat Gough at safety and Ron
Jennings, baa not anowed a
touchdown pass in 10 games
and It's this group that is
taking aim at Newport's corps
of receivers , led by split
receiver Vinnie Mulroy.
is going ve Pay ' sports awards bariquet honor-He · was OCC's most cotJslstent. petformer and WU' a
best game of the season to Ing U.e 1973 team.I unanlmoos selectiOn as the C,OU.nty lineman· of the year • •
Coach Mari)oo Ancich'1 St. , lJnebacker Brian Klemens
"We haven't played anyone
quite like Newport," says
lslmperialHighGridCoach
Sending a ·smoke Screen?
IMPERIAL ~ I m p e r i a I Eagle Mountain. The Tigers'
Hlah football coach John wiah-offense has · run up
Tyree doesn't please too easi-scores over 30 poinl5 in half of its games.
Jy. The Tigers b ave several
· Hla ·Tig~rs team, El Toro capable ball carriers on their
High's opponent here Saturday 30-man squad. Senior Pat
IS 7 in a secood round game Bristo, the team's leading
ol·tbe CIF l·A playoffs, has rusher (6.16 yards ni 15canies)
an •2 .record this sea.wt. It was used exclusively a t
bu acxred 257. point! in tbo8e defemive end in the Tigers'
1~ and. given up just 73. last game, and may stay there
But . bear how T y r e • apinal El Toro.
111 i.., the 3e&IOD: But even without Bristo the
.. We haven't been very ha~ Ttien have a c a p a b 1 e
'f11l ':say1 Tyree. "I lhought backfield. Jun.ion Ml k e
-Gll«M ~ gel llOlnC Laylioe 15-7, 150) and Wayne
bette' tbazi it b8s. ·We've been Hooper (6-1, 2C6) have over
completed seven of 1 6 .
They've accounted for eignt
touchdowns between them.
. David Bradley (6-1, 230)
Jeads an offensive line which
averages 210 pounds. He's also
an aceurate field goal kicker
from 30 yards and under.
Tyree says he expects a
close game from El Toro. and
even feel! the Chargers should
be favored .
survive." ! st. Paul'• offense has been Roa Ftggatt Was named All-Orange'Couniy
unheralded consklering the captain while .. Jo a q u in orrense '
might of tlie deleMe -but Chamberlain and Paul Farris Poi. Player College . WL . YSor. . GRANT GEUCEa
backs Bill LeNew, Ed Gomez, were accorded most improved WR-Bill Crumley, Saddleback 215 . ----~..---!~--
Bob Younger and Frank and most inspirational honors. WR-Craig Caldwell, Fullerton 182 So. •
'-1artinez, moving b ehind Orange Coa,st T-1\tlke Bartb, Orange Coast !15 So.
returning 1 La rt er Sean Orange Coast C.Ollege's foot-T-Ralph Carlson, Cypress 260 So.
Naughton (6-2, 200 sr.) have ball team will be honored G-BiU 1tfadden, Saddleback %30 So.
racked up 176 points -Thursday night at &:30 in the G-GleM Martinez, Fullerton 215 So.
although five t Imes the student center. · , .. C-Clark Kincaid. Santa Ana 2M So. 3-miJe·' 1U' ,;._rk
Swordsmen have been limited Awards , 1 e't le rs and QB-Jim Deberg, Fullerton -1$0 So. lflil
to one touchdown or leS.1 in certificates will be presented B-John Dixon, ·0ruge Coast 2t5 So. . 1 I .,.. ,,
their triumph.!. to members of the 1fl3 team B-Aundre Holmes, $addleback 115 • So. Eric Huls~ JA&llno' BM!d>
Offensively the Swordsmen by bead coach Dick\ Tucker. B-Bob Ferra,., G-Oldea West ·Ill J So, HI g h's re oonHllotltfi!ltl
attack is simple with. LeNew Orange Coasl posiect. a 6-:H Jl...Bob Dapper, Cypress 185 , ~: distance ,.,_ ~ .,.
lltl!!llly b~lng olf on straiibl reconl th.is past ~~ii. K-Bretl Wlilte, Golden West 1111 all-tirilo !5-,..,..,iol' lln.nille
ahead' poWlor play• or pitches Newport Harbor Defense rOconl· -Y .,..._ ot
to his haclo!. Newporl Harbor H i g h ' s D~eorge Emigh, Cypress 240 So. UC Irvine. ...>.:J.
Ancich's offensive tactics sophomore football team will DL-Rob Achee, Fullerton 190 So. On the day ~.'!'his 18th
are usually ~ative with be fete:t with a sports award DL-Paul Charlton, Cyp ress 200 Jl'r. birthday, H~1t ed a
LeNew guiding a ground at-banquet tonight in the school D~lm Potier, Golden West t28 So. 11:p&.4, well .the old
tack. cafeteria. DL-Grant Gelker, Orange Coast %30 So. tl'u:ee.mile S · · ·of 14:22.3 Y~~~ :e" 1 t~U: .. ~~ i~~:: ~~:i, :!:~r:~nK~:~~i~n~ul~~n f~ ~ ~: ~~:Yin1:n = .:!t ';:~
Ancich, "will be On the Costa Mesa Righ's water DB-Kevin Feeney Fullerton 188 So. He weQ1: · • L ~
sidelines. lf ! can get our polo teams will be honored DB-Jim Poettgen, Saddleback 170 Fr. the v.iorld ~000-~~ record
guys to leam two plays we wi'th a sports award banquet DB-Bob Lundstrum,-Santa Ana-185 So. for 15-year-oJdl, dtJCkinc a f I ' ~-.....,'·• W Id F 11 !'" So 14:32.8 w1llch ·-ed 1ho ee we ve uu111111:: _. ........... '6. e 'Jbursday night in the school DB-Ted Canfic I u erton w . mark ' or Eai& G-"'• like to use ball control." cafeteria. Lineman of the year -Ge Iker. ... u_.-,-
But the AngellB League Festivities get under way Back of the yea r ...: OeBerg. Wolfgq Pi~ wilo l'lll
champs have a passing game, Coach of the eyar -Hal Sherbeck ·(~erton). 14:42:8 in 1970. too, and when they want the,..:_•~1~5~· _________ ..::.:::.:::..::...::.......:~--~-----'-~~~~------:---"'."'"----
long gainer it's usua.Dy flanker
Hulst Sets ' .
Frank Martinez (S.10, 170) or I
• -a_ nne run team. scoring on 500 yards rushing between
ac bj1 play but not able to them and senior L a rr Y
~ the hall. Stephens (115) bas rushed for
"1bey're a very well·coach-
ed team more than anything
else," says Tyree. "El Toro
does the things offensively and
defensively that have hurt us
and they're so u n d fun-
damentally. And unlike some
teams we've played they have
seen everything we do before.
split receiver Frank DeLeo
(6--0, 179) wbo are LeNew's
• ~ively· we were No. flt yards and a &.a yards
1 ,in tae · CIF last · year. We per·carry average.
'11" pvt up 32 point! in 10 games. Imperial has rushed for
.. But this year We1re not irn-!,380 yards_ on the season, a Pftiilivt ·on dtfense, not fun-5.5 per carry rate.
ii~ llOIDld." The Tigers don't pass too ·--
' -· ,. ·< •• '. ·1 '· ' ·i
.'lio,s ~ •oen!e •·•mota often, but when !hey do it'•
lqli:eo?. , generally with a u cc e a s -
tmperla1 .. ~enly Joues have Starting quarterback R i c k
boin· to Pale ·Verde VaDey, ·l\lontjano bu hit on 13 of
a•-1-A teom;and·lo Qiap-71, -for-30ll ysrds, and his
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However, the passing game
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Newport Sails Algng~ 15-3
Slips PaS l By STEVE BRAND who !Save oow outscored two aroood the goal worklnf, lheo the >ec;ond quarter.
Baseball
Aces atFV Cut· Golf ~Action i::. '5 ot .. DIAtY '""'...,. ~ayoff foes 39-3. we'll.have it all together." Dos Pueblos had a goal ~fajor league baseball stars
ilP!iZ. '-'" · 1 "Now Is -I\ start. get. But Barnett warned things llGnnaD "'°red two of the taken away early in the third Don Sutton. Claude oste.n •
..,...,_. ting really tough, • predlcied figure to get tougher. goals as Newport raced out quarter which would have cut Alan Foster, Steve-Clin• and Rains and the Thank>glvlns · Orange Coonly unlors event
Newport Harbor High water "Any team we play no)Y to a 64 lead with two minutes the lead to 6-! aod Newport Craig Nettles will be ]llrt of weekend limited action on ' wtlh a sbo181Jn start at 10
llJ.lfANK Wl:SCH ' polo coach Bill Barnett. will have played in a league to play bel!ft halftime. TwO quickly took advantage by the opposition Friday night (or Orange Coaot area go IJ •'cloc~ '. ~"" - - -• Barnett's Tan 1tad just coroparable to oura, meani!fg r.-.i period goals. ooe by Mike peppering the goal with !...-the Fountato Valley High couraes . to a minimum this Tueiday the an nu a I
· . NOllJ',u.K -St an a Ing finlahed swamp Ing Doa we won't have the advantage Do~t and another by John more scores. coaclllng stall in a ~!It past week.. • · . • women's cltJb stagette with llMlile'~lbe Cerrltoa Colleie Pueblos 15-! TueJday a I of a tougher schedule any Dicl<ey, were followed In the The third quarter ·goals baakelball garoe. ~ Only upooming tournaments a IMion start Only men allow·
ipo\11 t' team's CIF 'Newport's pool In the first longer," said Barnett. aecoad quarter by H!>f1Dan)s came from Dickey, Mike • Ex-Loll. Angeles Dodger Joe are OI\ the agenda. ed 00 the premises that day
'
willer ,.;1o coiltest wit b game o! a doubleheader. earn-"Overall, I'd say we played pair aod aingletons !rom Dobrott,' Fiank' Anderson and • J ..,...,._ In the I""' to · II · Do Pu bl K · n.•.~---and Geor H Moeller and his crew will be ,,, t •f a,.. lhooe in dlarfe'."' opera· t 1._,., Estancia g r ... ~ move mto very we agamst s e os, ev1n l\UU!i:JI-~ ge orman. clashing with the Fountain "OS • 1r. esca tiOns. ffllh SleVe Farmer the ClF quarterfinals Friday especially on defense and ·oo Newland. Horman'• three Ii D a I Val'-· Intel be · . t 8 Tti ~-1. 1 1 · g)meed ' at several afternoon, against Mira Costa the fast break. We Scored Dos Pueblos made a small 1quarter goals were added to , .. ,. qu gmnmg a · e '•uuua oys 0 r "'ednesday {t. Will be Ule
"'--· ... _.,. I 111 at Lalrewood High (4 30) well with the quick ~u and move, ~"-· the nv ... :f' -. from Ed, c Elclex Monies raised are ticketed Fairview tournament s\aged annual Chrisln\aa ham -_w..,, ,..., 0 DI : · ~ _......,. Iowan!' acquiring a pitching by the men's .cl® al Cos.la for tho men's club wllll ID 1lroich pre.pme drills. Greg Horman 's si1 goals, didn't commit aa many fouls quarter 1COreless str:eat of Pete Harris as Newport machine for the FOWltain Mesa GOif and Country Club ll:C5 start.
"Look 11 -guys are three coming in the fmel u last week. goalie Newport Jeff Duyndarn proved too strong for the Valley baaeball team and in will be held Dec. 22•23• U¥Y over<onfldent!" F~r quarter, propelled the Tara "ll we can get our set plays by hitting two shots late in visitors Crom Goleta. assisting the varsity basket· . Entry lee will be a • toy Mlfe s.-re '*"!I rhelorlcally.-"Tbat's all ·ball item .in its trejc lo the • worth a minimunj . of. three s~ ~tel lWad pro 11
!_i\frt. -:.::.!°play overcoo· M Jwd l CdM w • 9 4 3 p; .. 3le8 Santa Maria toumament. ' • dollafs and a <lne dollar grw{, 'f'tunia.I'falley liile Square et lC• a ins • .I.I. Expected to play for the [ee. GOif Course. wlll participate
•t poo!Jlde. drip-, ' • ' coaches are. baseball coach Competition wlU be for both in a two-day PGA club pro .... wet. after his team's John Cole, track coach Stan men and women and members toumament in Palm Springs
ot&¥inl &-5 upoet vi~ L p N ' Q' Honored '.Clatk,·W~illngcoachWayno-can play either day with.l>• ~l!ld-.riv.
-the defeading CIF cham-a 'f 1nnte ex,t i•n uarters Michaelin and baste t ba 11 turnout ol. l!\ore than 200.n~ \ .-; ;1 r'J<-· ~· Former allowed him-uc;. coach Dave Brown, aloog with peeled. ~•ttta Ana
IMll ~· ~ grin. Three Orange Coast College Gary Winters, Bill Mills and A 1 o'clock shotgun atart ~ dld I tell you," he football players have earned olbel"· . ·· l rvltte Cout . wilt get the allnUal Hickory
sakl. · By RON EV ANS scored four goals each to pace under control, we could win.'' first team All&uth Coast Tickets are $2 for adults.. Three shotgun tournaments Hackers . tQUmament under
• thtr the Eagles really °' !flt o.1t1 'Mitt s..., the Sea KJngs who scored six Upland, a n ot or i o u· sly Qjnfe~ce honors, sel~ed by $1 for children. . are &cheduteq at. Irvine ~st • 't'llY at. Sani,. Ana Coontry
t' perennial CrF power CofQDI del P..1ar, known as times in the seeond half, physical team which ousted .tbe cifcWt coaches. Th~ baseball sl~rs are Country Club ne~t week. ' Ctub _next ~edilesday. . .
y with Its.mind on other breakirig open a close 3-1 cob-University last week, came aii.Soutn cot•t '"'fwtM' heavtly favored. · Monday . it will be lhc It IS a nine-hole affair m
ts debatable. But from a methodical and tough water test. out the same way against the OttMM • ·• whidl players must use wood
the ~ sprint ~ there polo team, added ano1her "It's· very rewarding to Sea Kings and quickly got l'lnt T••"' .• \shafted cl.Uh!" that were
wu r» ~ the Eagles were-facet, depth, agaimt Upland know when a couple of your inter foul troubl~ w11: _ ciic1-ii. Fv11.,,°" ";'ti!";: A ...:.ie:-.tg C p ' • S l . --feshiontd' prier. tb lt30.
ready, tor one of their best lfigh Tuesday afternoon. top playen are out or not Meanwhile, CdM had just Wiit -Mclrityrt. Ml. SAC 170 so. .I. L_u, age review e .· 'Eolk>wing (he:tilne-hole com-
efforti, In the second game of a feeling N!al well, someone else four fouls at the half. 1~:: =~c:~::'on ;~ ~ ' , ·~·petition'., a ·five-bDle .foursome
EltUcia got excellent work CIF playoff doubleheader al will pick up the slack," said 'lbe Sea Kings also .had just ~::~~;:!::~~ft::' ~~: t: Laguna Beach High' s· drawings and anyone eligible.· match~ will be played. The
from ~ front liqera, and a Newport Harbor High, the Sea Corona del 1-tar coach Cliff three goals at intermission as G -Ltdbett1r, s.1111 Ml no so. basketball teams will stage to shoot baskets for prizes. f~ low gross: scm:ers in ~he .~ .• per! ,_ c -Dlrtty, c1rr11a. 210 so. ............ 0010 eompetltion w 111 mhKS'i• ormance uvm Kings eliminated Upland from Hooper. Upland goalie. Dick Yattne Q1 -Mvtr. M1. s.n Mtoriio l&S so. a pre-season preview and Shots will be frorri three; lines , ... ..,-&~~·Sawaya and traU-the competitioo, M, earning uwe went into the game frustrated severaJ potential : : :::;~,:= Clllt : t'. carniv.al Friday night at the at varying,di.sl_ances. ~.-the ~teClem. -b· 'defending la. am, -briefly in the cootesL the right to face LI Puente wanting to slow down the tern-. goals to keep the game close. a -Focn. $1n Ol-oa Mnl 1tS So. school baike and ill It outared Downey, 4-1, High at • ·_•-·• High Fri· and pl ed K -c~m. Fun1rt.1 170 Fr, s gym. t w cost $1)· $2., champiGlf •after posting a
.....u:-1¥\IUU pC> I think the.team ay ....--1bat's when Browne · went $Kt1M1 T11"' Acti iti becrin ith a nd •• · .1.1 a-..i --' .,.,.t in tbe mkldle two periods to day ' afternoon at 3: 15. La it perfectly Wllil the final to work and bis four second W1t -Murvt11. cnr110. 1;io So. v es "~ w game a .... . ~ " , grOSI ~ ~ · ,~ .-un a year
take a $-2 lead into the fma1-.aiml_e downed Oxnard Tues-quarter. 1 felt as long as we half goals spelled doom for T~ = ~~111 ~~_:-:_ MeM:: ~~: between the freshman and Among the prizts being ·a~. ~· , ··
quarter theQ held on grimly daY.~ pl ed kind f h r -O'H1r1, Mt. s.ri A111ori10 m So. sopOO:more teams at 6 with awarded for accutate .shotsliiiiO;;i;;_;;:;,_;;;:;;i __ """i . [uri b ay our o game, Upland's Highlanders w o G _ Mir11,..i. Fuller1on 215 so. are several bas"·l!Jall •~ · agamst a o~ aitempt Y Sophomore Frank Browne which is ~t to take any wild finished the season 14-4. 'Jbe G -111c11wt11, s111 Dleoo ~ m so. the varsity and junior varsity 1 M: 5• w.u-· • IUY A NIW 1J .IJIATSUM ..
the Vikings to come back. and i·unior Dan Pennington pasaea but to move the ball · · · th se J{incn: c -Klot:•ld, 51"'1 Ar111 201 So. teams co 11 id in g at 8. nets· at 19cal· restaurants and ~. ••o SAVE AT 1ite loss eliminated Downey f" WlR improves e a -QI -Otltrg, Fulltr1on 190 $0. passes lo Diineylaftd. ~ ..._ ., .._. 'Y
from the CIF playofrs prior \ l record to 19-2. ::.=~.~!,.~~"" ~=~: Admission is $1.25 ror AD" prOceeds from Uie ac· .c.OSTA .MEJA.'.'DATSUN
to the quarterfinal round for GW O.;· Faces San· Mateo:' lbeHoolopersers.praised the play of 8 -Rlndell. S.11t• ... ~ 100 So. everyone. tivitieS will go t 0 w'a r-d .... -LY C.M the first lime in 12 years. omri11 Between the games a purchasing new wUrorms for ·,. lrl HA 1 D. •
Estancia eoee on to the "Upland has shown tremen· DL _ UM•r."~~..;."c':.,1 2• "-carnival will be held with.i:i'~hie ~teemsji· ~-------·iii. jjjjiiiiij~--··==:~ij-~oj· ·6i4~liO~. ~-= -·--"-·'· to ( Bu I ~ . I dOUS' impro· vement," he said. OL -vine•. Funtrtori 210 so. 14,_ _. .u-ace ena OL -Gohl, Mt. s.ri an1on10 m $o.
Friday afternoon at tong In s l p } T "We knew we'd have to play .._ -._,,, .. ,.. 01.,.""'" ""'· JC T
I • I LB -Mel1ln, Fulltrton 115 So. '
tagrn Mlke·S •en•o• Corona del Mar's leading ~:=~~;,';:~:~: ~~~: MOORPARK -Saddltback ·H-.Ll-.A"Y· .•. OI .• ~ ·· . ~K .
;\;
. High School ta e o o ourney ~~ .• stylrighet.?.c game and w• g~=~~~:::!.~:::r.~'"" :::l! ourney . CO'M. ·1 NG .. so-2·· .. N .• •
IOOftd tw ce In the aecond FAJR1'IELD-:-Golden West with the Ristlers wlnning, 11-scorer, Mark Wat.son, played oe -M1tK«Qte, Mt. sAc 175 so. College faces Rio Hondo at V Y -··. 511. n
period to break a 1-1 tie and -Collefe will tangle wit h 10, in ove:rtlme. Golden West even though he was suffering g: = 't'U:.::~ P~:': ~ :~ ~ 5 o'clock and Golden Westl~~~~~~;~c-~--~-~Of~~QIA~~N~H~~' ~·~~~~~~ lddfJd the wlnnlng goal with College of .Sin Mateo in the fmished third in the stat~ in from a cold and scored just s.cent Tllfll tangles "With Pierce at 9 in !9'12 cl b' N 2 DL -st...icll. Orl!IM c1111 111 Fr. lb . d [lb M S:JO remaining lo. the game opening round of the state · ooe goal. The u s o. DL -Jo11n1011, c1rr1ro. ns So. e operung roun o e oor·
tor the Eagles. -JC water -polo ·p1,yoffs Friday Hermstad's-crew· has ~f· scOrer, JackL.orenz·, was also gt : :.'"s.C::'lr:_ ~ m-rr: park Co-11 e g e tmketball DOES YOUR: (-&D ilDL RO!Jf;H! . 1-
Steve Wyatt had a tying fered just one de.feat id 7:1 out the lineup with a broken· OE -Blf"IOll, Fvlltrton lfll Fr. tournament Thursday, here. sr•RT H·RD?~, "'-~ ··' ~ . : w
af SolaM College, here. games this season _ an lll-8 o e -Petti, Mt. s.,. AnlMlo 21n so. --.1 ~ ,.._ ELP goal from the hole in the (Inger. " -'" •-•"·CC< . "'s.. In other first rowN games GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAN H ~ period while Steve Smi~ Coach Tom Hermstad's 1 setback to Fullerton in the 1..a -MOr,;11riu, s.n11 ""' 210 So, .,Porterville and Riverside City . ~ BUI Lee got scares Ul Golden west.Rustlers will face Southern catifornia semifJl\als fl tt fl :, : ~.-;;.=:, ~: ~ College play at 3 o'clock and THI .. -·· c ... "-... ··-·· !l!lftll,l · a ·t.OP ••J -iod u ~~--'a pulled •·-...... t 10 " Frida last .,_.,k Fullerton later 011 -Allman. S.!'11• A1111 1•s So. :u..... ...... ,. k ~t"-San Die at .... :.;;: '.J,l · 1111v r-~wu""" ~1 ~ a :w Y .. ,. .. • o• _.,,"(,..·,!"'·Sin A'.lll~io ~10 sof ··~M<"r .NP UClt go All ,.,.,. o..""'"' •MM.., .. Mlft
lway. ' Dllll1lhl& with the winner ad-nabbed the SoCal title . CIF Polo Scores ,._..'.'~"'~":±..,'.:'.·•,..~··~":..:-:._M~•'.'.'.":..· _:__:_..!:_1. ________ !!I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ s-. Wyat~ Smith and vancio( .to a semifinal game de[eating Loog Beach. 4-l. ·
i-worted the ball well and Salu~y morniog ( 1 O : IO l Golden West will . depa rt -•-•-"• ·
&f"C' o(f pod percentage sbot8 •Pini* 1he Fullerton-San Jose Thunday morning lor1 this ~~11~2:'t: =1
5
7
inlt .the Vikin gs defense "ltcto~· Northern Callforola city ... ni1ne11"' 0ow ....... s .~'1"'1" had 11 shots in the , ','~ W.est and !ian Matto Jn .•tbu first rOtml!!JJlmes, = 1.~·~ J~;;:~imcl h ,~ give Estancia its met ta the opening round ol Long Beach.faces Foothlll and :;:,::_1{-._ox~ v.111,., 1
111if&. 811. Saw11a saw 't& sta~4°'1mament last year De Anza meefa Cvnrtiu. ......,... ...,... 11. Dot ,lllGI.,. 3 It Downey fdidn•ti 1.eQ1me~~-....:.--~-....:. ________ -_"'+ r-__________ _
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CA'5 AND
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fACTOltY ltlMANUIAtTUlllD GENERATO RS
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LIGHTWJIGHT
RACING
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l'\1£ llEElf ot< TIE HCRN "TO
THE NEW-YORK Of'FCE I OOll ACCOO<T EKEC m;Rt; AAS
TALKEO 19 THE CLIEHT I
I
FIGMENTS
NANCY
SCMOOL
Lt8RAA.Y
1 ...... , ..... _ .... _ ....... __ ·~ ' I .
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TDDAf 'S Cl~SSIDID . PVZZLB ,
• y Pl.nit .
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14 Anelld°" ... lhi!Md&l'M
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1& lklpwal\eMcl 12 NeM
17 Oo111m ' 61 M.sld chllt
18 Son ol Nolft 87 Neatty
1i Of Norway II ChmnG•
20 Mg.-: L1U1 P01ltlcn
21 •AR--I M aoi. dilk
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21 Al'Olnl
30 Cll111)'
31 BlrOI .........
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38 le. hockty
42 Con~1yt 1
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60 M1rry
"'""'"" 61 Stupid
62 foHon
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•
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
MISS PEACH
J ' ' •• •
l
by ~.. W1lclty
by Dal•· Hale
I
DOOLEY'S WORLD
.. "'" OOH'r __ _. $ll!P SIJQ(JN'
'\tllllt 11111Mi!t NO flU.IH'
Wlllll,@f If Wll.l. ISMI-
SALLY BANANAS
1{J
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GORDO
. •Q •~~· 0
/,
• O'
MOON MULLINS
')bu1RE A W,A~KIN'
ANIMAL CRACKERS
I ~
by Charles M; Schull r---------. 50ME~OIJ~ l <HERE'~ NO EXl'ECTEv NEEO 10 Ile
WUWOl.l.O-~C,1 1-i~--'\ Cl'MJE-.
by Harold L9 · Doux
I LIKE "100! TAKE MY ADVICE N.fD
OOH"T CROSS THESE PEOP1..E •••
eECAUSE NOllOOY'S EVER DOHE
IT lO THEM TWICE!
,WOW! A OIAMOND·
STUDDED DANDY, SET
WITM RARl! GEMS Vf Tl
, .
'I ·-
, by M•.R
•
DAIC Y •ICU I 33
by Roger lradfl•ld
·'lllf"'~~-rno .. 'JIXJR i;:ISOW.111£11..
By Charles lanottl
aNo HeRe's THB B ILL f"oR 'Vbl.IR S,.,aRe oF'
ouR GReaT aND HeRo•o · erroRTs.
GO ON{ TREeskE AS ffOJoiEST
A5 TJ/5 D4Y I~ J.oN:l/ N~HTj TOOf •
by Roger BoUen
:r l.ll/.S WRONI&·· 'lou . .ARei.:i1r
$0 1.AZQ.
-~
·-·-·· . THE GIRLS.····
J)i :
' ....
'-'-~ .
"Heaven1.t no! I have a bard 'enougb time getting my
husbud Co take me 10meplace wilbou& baviDI &o get
hlm oat of I.bat.''
DENNIS THE MENACE
~
11·'21 i
• MN<f. IT SIW'f1'f ...
tl\llYS WAITJH' ~ME.'
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TV lllGllllGHTS
ABC , D 8:00 -Dick Clark Presents the Rock
and 'Roll Yeara. This i;e<00d i.D a series of five spec-
ials' traces the hut.ory of rock and roll music from
it& .birth in the 19~0s to the present
KcET G:J B:SO -Hollywood Television Theater.
The KCET production of Gardner McKay's "Con·
meta" probes the human needs within a family.
I CBS II 10:00 -Kojak. Kojak has 48 hours to
clear the name ol a slain vet<:{an police o!!icer
suspected of being on the take.
TV DAILY LOG
, .
• . ' • -,·
Clinker Gon-certo
From Philharmonic
l ·~~
' 'c o aziottty, bm&Qetv.
bump<ly, twett, Tlltl\ turn
<iolDI< the lighll and •M:fll•
yo' feet. Elbow the Sttili-way as loud as uou please,
But . we'll still think o I
Kraft ., the mGker of
cheese.11
-T. Duncan Stewart
11·24-73
There is a place in our
musical wotld for the likes
... of William KraftJs first (dear
!Ard, let II be hll llsl)
Concerto for Piano a n d
Orcheotra.
.TOM BARLEY
• Mu1lcBox
'
Krall had his accomplices
In an act or idiocy that very
w:identandably emptied quite
a number of seats in Crawford
Hall.
sh~ have gone 1o""tlle
feeding of ambitions al ~I
and amateur level and" not
to the encooragement ol ~
comprehensible moUves. ~t
pr<>duced the monstroolly <If·
PIANIST MONA Golabek f"""1 Saturday night. '
banged away at the keyboard T. Duncao Stewart, a hi~v
at will and when ber hands respttted music lover a9d
go! tired she used h'"' elbows. authority who can out-Nash
An obliging electrician switCI\. the famed Ogden any d4Y 'or
ed olf the lights now and the week, gave us the foiir-
then as the alleged cOOcerto liner that kicked orf this: ·COl·
progressed and a gQOdly unm. .·· , Wednesday
Evening
NOYUllER3
-' Hall If Faw "Liu , Bright ind
Dtrr' Illy UN 5llfl in tht till•
roll o( 1 6rl&ht. warm, Pop!J'-r !Mn·
'"'""' • ''"'"' '"'' "'"''' ;u. Roomm.ates neu. Anne Btx1er incl John fonyth•
Say, for example, that you
share this critic'• views on
Richard r St r a u s s' 41Eln
Heldenleben," the coneluding
work last weekend in the Los
~ Phllbarmoolc
Orchestra's concert al UC
Irvine.
To be sure, "Heldenleben"
has its moments, m Q s t
particularly in the solo violin
passages so glor,ously
delivered in the Orange Coun·
ty Philhanmnic Society con..:
cert by concertmaster Sidney
Harth.
number of Zubin :r.tehta!s mer-......
ry men shuffled their feet IT'S VERY amusing but· ate
stir 1s her parents, who don't w1nt K ·10 ldmit whit's h1ppanln1. url Russell and Jan Smithers play a pair of college students who decide to set from time to time to sho\v would be the Jirst• "to agree
us how thoroughly avant garde with this critic that offer.ioP
everyone was. . on the likes of Kraft'• iaS!llt •:00m1r-U, ~~ ~ .. ~111c::~ up housekeeping witbou~ benefit of clergy in "Beginner's Luck," tonight's epi·
'73-Aobart cutp, Thomu Leopold, sode of Love Story at 10 o'clock on NBC, Channel 4. ' One ts tempted to smile to music must not ·be ·let off Conl'd fl'Dlll
. Kinp 11 Montftll Mtp11 Luts.
c:..taWJ ti EMI'• flllltr
M1rlyn Mason, Be1h Rlch1rds. A ----------------------------·-----1111n, tln'Drb:ed by 1 1roup ot nellh· "' and dismiss it all as a prac-'lightly. ·!"l
Tlle luq Sllow ........... .. ,, .... .. ,, .........
"""''''" ..... --l:JI CJ] ll!l (}) ....... -D ilioti: IC) !"I -.-11111 "'1f*' P1rt I (com) '~IM
RuwU, H~MJlb. .
& <£.'1;0. (I)) ----...,_
·-~ .. ........ , 9:00
bortiood t11n11t11 .1o tht point
wfi•r• th1 lives of hb family are
tlirtattMd, takes tll• l1w Into his
ftll hfll'I ta stop 1111 hrrurism.
·=~-~ Thi KCff ~uctlon of .. Me" written by Gardnef McKay, ''*' tht hum1n ileeds withlft • flfttity. The story centers °" 1 IPIS· tic: ret.atdtd bay who dominates l!is
lftlir• family. Gmldint Fltu•r1ld,
ltkhltd Dfl)'fuss 1nd Lou friutl1
star. •
Q!)-=-fJ WM. CONRAD-CANNON
..,.. R-* TV'S TOP PVT. EYE! · B <IS (I)> (J) C.nfttll Dini Mtr· 7•. (J'J em len rilf fUl$\I 1$ I sccialitl Who tels Cil iii.ii: (!W) "I Acic;llll." (dr1) the sbock of her life when sh1 le1rns
'58-VMtl UndfOf'S, Jost Ftmr. tier missin( "liance'' 1$ in JtllilJ' 1 =~LIM? 1""~ tf:·oM~ I Liii Lltcy TM Uldffdl1bk1 .... ~ ~ e., ... -,:.!01 :..c.::..,.
(j) llnoet . WO-"Birth Contra! for !ht fli f191di cllif NllJ Active Te1n11ef' A dlsc11s-
(!}) w.rw tf Slnlflf slon by anecolociSt/obstetrielan Dr.
El,.,..,... SbftfORI CoJiley alld Stmn Salyer,
Making Movies for TV
tical joke until one realizes Mehta gave \J! Purt'eU's
that both Miss Golabek and "March and Call7.0lll lor. llle
Kraft were commissiC¥>ed by Funeral of Queen Merj"
THERE l'ke the Ford Foundation to put Saturday night and very lllQV·
Bur are those, 1 this !oad·of baloney on paper. ingly offered that ~·
this writer, who look on much Music programs in our and beautifully played work of the Strauss tone poem as
A Different Ball Grune 8 trifle overblov.n if not schools today are being con-as a· tribute to the rneu)(tJ
downrig!it vulgar with its ,m. d..,led on ~ budgets of the late Presldenl Ktnllll<IY.
U . that are a disgr;1ce to our . '!be Krall work follow.d'!llld
dent proclama ans and sten-society. And if it wete not promptly gave thlt wri!-. tn torian adherence to hero ""''
By VERNON SC01T to one pistol shot per movie.
HOLLYWOOD (UPll "If they imposed those limitations on theatrical pie--More people will see new mo-tures I doubt if there would
tion pictures in their homes be a theater Iert in the coun-
this week than ~·ill go to try.
theaters to see movies on the "Fortunately we didn't need
big screen all year. r~gh language, ~~ity or
One of the reasons is Aaron v~olence to make . this new
Spelling-a movie producer _fl:lCture work. Jt _ JS a lov~
who ha; made 48 films for story., and perfect ror the
worship. for the volunteer 'effort.S car-idea on another way Jn ~h
ried on by such as the Orange we OJUld mart the I°*• an-
week doesn 't catch the Voe¥<'· But "Heldenleben,'' satur· County Philharmonic Society niversary or John F . .Kwi·
ers' attention in the first five day night, "-~uld have got this a great many youngsters nedy's assassination. .•
minutes he simply flicks t,be writer's signature to a petition wouldn't know a clarinet from Why not shoot WiUiJfn
dial and we're out ol business. seeking recognition of the a paper clip. Kraft, who· was hiding in. the
High concept grabs them work as our new natl~ BY ~E •••IE .tQken, one nether regions or the au~. early anthem. That's how it s>Unui;:u •u ~ the fin I ot ...... -........, ·. to a critic still benwsed by thinks of ·the Orange Coast as 8 n e ~ · "A good example of high k th ould Communit·y S·-""ny There would have betp1:i.n:>
concept. is another movie we a Kraft wor at w pro-n:....'---tra and the ste"r'li.,...ng ef. shortage of vOlunteers. !•r~ have ooming up in January, vi de an ideal accompaniment v1~1~
'Death §!ll[lld.' It's aJ>oul a lo a dqcumentary on organic ·~~:~::,'~~!:;':-*-***·•. ~~"l
bunch.' of cops who nm . a giffilellll!lO-' JP.'l''l'!'l'!"lol' ............ lf!l~·-vif(ilante committee which unpaid and often ~aided, 'Sfl1lc•"11i;A1 give us good musiC' for a .::.] f ~ti 1 8 'I kills lawbreakers without a Se l Film mere pt'llance DI an ac1ma·SS1·on -, SPELLING'S choice of sub-trial." ga
ject matter for television pie--Tuesday night's movie of fee'lba. t' wb ·t·~ F rd : 1 '"'...., •
the tube, most recent ol which tube.
is "The Affair," which beam·
ed Tuesday night and starred
the husband-wife team of AltM iqer,._ _lraldtnr~ Cowif'llisslon on Popula-
SpNllll ... tloft Conll'Of. Robert Wagner and Natalie .. tures must meet one-of-bis-the-week. marked .Natllie __H_OLLYWOOD (UPI) s ere in:-0 -''ii"E~ Wood's lint dram a ti o ·George S<iiJ, cillOWffi"-g~hiS.::..-mltlDll'"tey-shoold-hovo-gone,.:.it • !:JOI• ...... -. I~..::-• 11 .... 3 MllM'•...,... w.-111 TM fl'llllf Gib .._. JO:«! II <tnl (})) Cil I• I• k "Requiem
·Hany Mllrtts his wife b 1!opin1 for 1 Cop~ Kojak hu 48 hou1s to
wttti .. .,.._host Monty Kall. dear the n1me of 1 sllin vtle11n ... Dr........, (Tim1 ApprDL) police officer. su,speded of b1in1
Wood.
Spelling, who p r o d u c e d
several mediocre theatrical
pictures years ago, draws a
sharp distineitc.'1 between
televisibn movies and the real
own ttandards, something he television .. film. Bill Holden success with "Blume in calls ''high concept." · recently broke into the Love," makes another Warner
He explains high concept medium with "The Buie Bros. picture with 1 ' T h e
thusly : "Dramatic action and Knight." Tenninal Man."
peril is high concept. A woman --'-''-------------------11 ..., ......,. Aft on the llkt. c 1 blliw Q ID (!) m LM ..., •Bffin· McCoy. in terror is high concept. It
bas wide audience appeal.
Doing a story of a poor Indian
living on a reservation Is pot hiJh conc<:pt. I'd like to do
a story on that subject but
it has no dramatic impact.
n.,..,. Price 11 llPl ner's Luck" A hi1t11y permiuivt
llwlll:llld mother ur1u her dtuaf\ter lo hk• 00 l• TtM Iii Trvtti 1dvu1tap el the new inonlity ln
t]) ~ •m Ofder to sepa11t1 kwt tram suual
fptfb Sptdal er,stal P1lae1 In· attraction. J1net leig!I, Jan Smith·
ttmJtion•I Trick Ch1t11pioMhlp. ers and Kurt Ruue!I st•.
"When you make television
films you must face the
realities of violence, nudity,
sex and language," he said.
"All ol those elements are
_, -· ,.. CtNEOOME 20 . ... ~·~ ·'''· .~ _ ... -· ,,.
................. . ..., ........
"THI WAY WI wu1· 1 .. 1
··soUND OF MUSIC" 1•1 ••• l """R" ' Ii!!'" CRU• -" 1•1:.=. if!@':'o-M1r1ll1ll
1 played down for the home
audiences or eliminated en-"There can be high ~pt
in a comedy, like a guy who
is giveri a scantily clad girl
wrapped in cellophane for his
birthday.
CllEDDME l /'
t. ~ "• '"ol l •• ,I "lOMIO & JUILIT" 1•PI
n. ._ ... ' ltd of WednlSd.,.. Pit 800111
£...-.. ' !. • pests IS • jun)or bilh tcflolt prin· ..,. B Cll .._ U1 CW ciPll, embroiled i7I 1 cbiW custodr
D SEARS PRESENTS· Ii""',. u!R"'" ""1. m -~ ~~~Jtr~~ilAY 1iG:n_Ki>
D llJ (j) ®l ~-n ... IRl ............. ""11:J11T ..... ZIM M the Pooh NM afoli I .. C...,
d11 .and a fonnkltblt flool, abla D illlw" Wllllf llllltCldt
with his ,... ii till Hlllldrtd Pr* t1M Lft C1Ui
Wood. o-C2lill"lloTMo11'cnl"ll:OO aoommai• ...
(dr1) '64 -Sttphell Boyd, Dlmt 3 00 (Ii fl tD@ 9 ltw1
ClltnlD, .ltd; Klnins. hnJ ·-
D "Dick Clari! Pruents . "' -'"'" * tht·Rock ind RoU ~1:.::: Trutti
Yun" with the stirs 'tJ (l)Tllt MMlc
of the 50'1 and 6011 Y![I ftr Huldl
D tfJl Cl) II 118<141 t I c. ' (!)) T111ils Wert I eiioti..,,,.,.. ,., -... w 11:15 m-,. .,
y.., Thi hbtDIJ of rod: 1nd roll ll:JO IJ (11fJ ([)) (JJ CIS Litt Movlt: f~
hm ltt turtlultllt birth lo Its udl.· (C) "Tiit ~ (iusp) '66 _ ~ ..................... "" htlf·hour -i.1s, S111nnt111 two Rod Taylor, Tmor How1rd. Q•
-i " lcl B IB (!) l1i e?l Je111111 C.11111 , dtCMn. tM sptellls ~I ron • II ~· (C) "Spflefb" (com) '65 ttlt fl'OW{tl of IN 111u11C, li1nfflcant . • . world Mntl, 1111 ta9hron 11111 dtflCe -Eric Mor•oombl, Ernie WISI, :r:-· : othlr.cattu.ral dl1111es I IS1.m.= ::."nts !.
0 .:'11t11 $ .... (C) OW) •• 1 .... : "JM ClptiN ff11rt" fit ._. T...,; (dt1) '63 _ . <«•) '4~ichfel Redrrm.
F-N-.""'1oloitomJ. U:tliDll ... -"9tl Aerts • 1.m Ktrttn rmms
Tiii .... Diits .... : (C) "'SllllMtf Stack"
U Seltl"ll 1"tt (mus) '~""" G11Und, 111 M.,.-s' Jowwtl Q1 Pllil ........ Shew
rn1~11r•"""-i•mgC1Jm-Q1•hn•i,wm1111r D amr..mw
.,_.. Liqfll' ,,.,._ 8 h.. tr AIM
1:30
D H•llmark Hall of Fame * LISA BRIGHT & DARK
,,.
John Forsythe
Anne Baxter a 9 (I} 9 m j JjilCIAL I Hin-
Thursday
DAYTIUE MOVIES
:Cll ft (I) "ltlll: IWw ill I hNtr
ITlllllll"" (wes) '42--0tnnis Moore. t:• D .,,... Wlllills" <llf¥l '38-frt:d·
ric M1rdl, .loM ~ 10:90 (f} •A s-...-P'lact P1rt I (dt1)
·~ -Richard [JM, Do'otllJ MC·
GLllrt. O .... M ...... .-1 ... 1·~
kith LMMn.
U:OO B "Oltln $tap" (wts) '49-0oft
..,,.,, -M _., (WU)
·~rdArle11. •
1:45 fl -..: (C) ..... ... Shortl " 1n,.r (dr1) '42-John Payne, , 2:aomu...,..-. .... ~,, ....
~Fr.• hd Rod" 111 AttKt
1:10. -= ...... llnif" '""''I '44 -frank Sinl1r1, Glori• DtH~wn.
1~3018 ...... ..,. .. -· ,,,,., 'SO-alrry .IOllu, Olivt Sloan.
1:00 D '1IM °"' Dlnl•I" <com> '63
--Dciris Dty, .bmts G11ner.
1:00 (I] (C) -£ ilnf" (com) '&5 -Tony CUrtls, Jerry lewis.
~(Cl ....... lo M-" l"'I
'68 -Gtort1 Mthlris, N1hlmili. """"· 1:1113 (J) !Cf-M .. ,... ltlr1)
'68-8url Ives, J•rnes F1r1ntino.
4:00 IJ IC) ...... -"' ... ,..,., '51....C.ry Grant, Jl)'fle MaRSfie1d.
4:30 rn s-. .. 1u htil1
(~(Ill "JM lrnt ltlfts" Part I
(drll '51 -Mii firm, Anthony
Quinn •
KOCE TELEVISION LOG
l :OD "llt«Y 91 Art !CJ U~ 7' .. E..-lv t1i.m1c Art''
l :Jll J-kt!Wlf'llr -Tt I• ''" (C l TNI It '-Pfl'IOMI slory tf 1 vnlq111 WOfn.rl fir Whom 1111 lotl Ill Mil" !"'°°"" Wll t amtll Pl'IU to .,.., I« !hi thlnce to
"P!tlP cilltlt' OU!' .oci.tv."
4:00 Al MM ltfll.,. !Cl LllMln '° '1"' Hocus POCUI ol ~llllf N~pnoe,11" ,1VCl'lol09Y CWrtt for Col·
.... utdlt.
•
4:311 Ii.Mc c......., l'tl "VOtY Mlofl look": Tht Fairy told ,lnocdllo
fllll It N told 1 lit t111 -wbirfO ll'OW -IMll the Fll!'Y'I ..... fl'OW IM,_d. t:• ~ Stfttt ICI itfll tt1t Jimbo!
II Mvlfli lft~ Pfolllttnl lfl(ltl ...........
•:• Tllll .,.... C.1•1M: C...... fCI
Ln-JO "IWllll tlw CiMcOI ti °""''" -("""""""' tdutttlolt lor collit9' aMIT,
tirely.
"I SPECIALIZE in movie s
of th·e week for ABC. No sex
of any kind is allowed. Nudity
·ts ·un11ean1 .. o1: .. ·"For ttre ·first ·
time I've been allowed to put
an unmarried, couple in the
same bed, Natalie and Bob
in 'The Affair.'
"I'm allowed one 'damn'
and one 'hell' per script. They
also hold me down on violence
"Audiences in a movie
l:heat"el'"" pay mmey 'tO see a
movie. They are going to sit
through the first 20 or 30
minutes of a disastrous film
just to see if it improves.
They don't walk out .
"BUT IF A movie of the
•
-·· -... STADIUM•! :.:.
... ~ .... l!J U:-~.J
"Un"Ll"OF THI AMAZONS .. ••• "SHANGHAI llWltS" Ill
"ASH WIDNUDAT" lll ••• ''$TIAW DO•S" II)
"PAPrl MOON" IKI • •• "'OKLAHOMA ClUDE'' CKI
DAILY PILOT CARRIERS
Tlie DAILY PILOT is proud· of its corps of young salesmen who deliver the tiewspaper to your door. These
young men are the cream of the community. Each month, tilt best of them tciU be &elected for liating on the
Honor roll. Each carrier listed here has obtained at Least four new customer• during the po.st month, had no
more tha n one customer complaint for the mo1ith and must have paid h~ bill for the new,spaper he bought
"wholesa le" on time. Numeral in front of star ( .. ) precedi1tg his name indicates number of ccmsecutive months
that carrier ha3 been on the Honor Rolt
Scott Htwit Ch11ck Sp•llll\tt1 Mik• Nichols 2• J•ff Roi•
Scott Cl)ok Dtvld Si•monu1r.--Cor•y Hillborg 2 .. Ctr! S•••r•
Roy S•nt• M•ri .. Mtrk Murrel To111 J11niyt•k 2' S•t1drt l•bcoc:k
lyron ltc:on J•ff L•e Jtck Crot1 2• Steph•n l•bcock
Howtrd Hol111e1 Al•n Tr•cy Ann• G•rc:i• z• Jeff Burdick.
Roger Ho w•rd P•ul McNtlly Slcv Stockd•I• l' C•11 Brown
Lori How•rd D•ve Hoot Don Stockd•I• l ' lri•n Salt
G•ll Swtnton Ktnny Robtrh Mtrio h•1 '4' John Pllghl•m
Erik Lty1•n Don Gree11 D•n11i1 Heygi •• Dtn11l1 Doon•
l ob Sttt1rfitld ~on Leo11enl Zulm•y G11nth1r s• J•y Jon••
Donni C•ldw•ll Grtnt Livingtfon Gary lroiio 5' Mik• Ao11
Stti"y Henn••••Y R•y Stukkol• Lynn Sch•11 1' Mile• l•bcock
Rtn• Bug1I M1ryt Ehm•n Don Rodrigu•1 1• Rh•• l•bcoQt·
J•nic• Turn•r Tim Sp•nc•r Ton-,: Furn••• t • K•vin Minnich , 1
N•t•lit E1p•r1a K•ith Str1u11 2' Jaff Dilloo I ' J•rrv Munytr
R•ndy Cook Mtt B•lgr•n 2' D•n• M•ndo11 '' Lh• Cl•rk
Jo• Oub1 lobby H•rman1en 2' Ru1t J•nkin• 1 •• Chris loul+.r
Scott Hutch1n1 John Will•rd 2• Scott J•nldn1 21' Fr•1fStftch1s
D•vid Stur9;1 Scott Wt11• 2' D•n• Sp1ngl•r 21' Tony Sanch•1
Jtfr Stt¥•1J.' Stevi P,1rlchu .l~ Jon ,ric• 1-4' 91.9ory O•yin•t1
John Bowlt1 K•''Y Sch1w•l•r 2' C.1• M•n1p1ul '
CARRIERS OF THE MONTH
Ama Garcia, Capistrano Beach
f
· Scott Jenkins, Corona del Mar
..
C•rrl•ra of tho Month .,.. Anna G•rcl•, d•ught•r.•f Mr. •nd Mrs. Ancolno G•rcl• of »m Yllt• del
M•r. Caplslr•no lle•ch,••nd Scoll J•nklns,.., of.Mr. •nd Mrs. Robert G. Jtnklno of 1211 S.nd Koy,
Corona dol M•r. Anna Is 11 ,• sixth 9rador ot Oto Hon.., School, llk11 horlllNck rldlne, 1wlmmlne •nd
colloctln9 stamps. Shi'• pulllne p1por route pNflh Into ••vines •nd 11 buylnt clothll. Scott 11 11. •
fifth 9r•dor ot Horbor View, llkos bowline. swimming, llshlne •nd coin callecflng. He ls uvlng hl1
money •nd buyin9 coins for his coUoctlons.
r
HELD OYER!
EXCLUSIVE
EHGAGEMENT!
HELL HATH NO
FURY LIKE
10.000 WOMEN! . .
"BATTLE
·of THE
AMAZONS"
<'Rl
AND
"99 WOMEN"
(R)
W--7•··· Ceat ...... s ... -2 P.M.
LID 0 """' '"' flE AC t•
l Hl ~ t..H • ' ! ".: l [)( I
"
''" ., ~. vl \
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•
M•11 ttiru "" . o,.,. 11•• lfl 6 S1'ft
-"==="""=-' f:~,n ~
fJI!\ ' Storti 1141 ....i::::::=:::;.:::::...J"~'
•
/ffore Sta11in9 Ho11ae
·Will Crisis.Aid TV?
• By \'}CK DU BROW
r-.,..-:.,_YwOQD (UP!)
Uh guollne culbacks 1hap.
Ill' b_ecal!ll! of the entrg)' televtslon may rind
with i,rger itay-at·home
~ uiual In the mojlths. •
-1\y II a peak
for televJewl.ng because
weather that keeps
~11\1 lndoon at nlid>t ..
tllO ftkellhood of lea .iii. driving makes the ' ua1 vtdeo, aUd.lence even
I '
'
\ :~ · ~,vtiloll network thst
,'Jjl, IW'·ltn the U11lake "°"Id '-------.:.....~ l.\f ,llUIY to aee this situation ·a. 'an Olll>Ol'lwllty to win a
111\,_cil trtmda for the 'home ,IJ!Mluin bl' knocking illeH out :W::• pi'emtl be\ t er pro-
~ during such a . ij6d .~., ,1
! • llllT VIDEO IChedules.
. for the most part, locked In
'way ahead of air dates, and
·lie~•· generally are about
-''d "flexlble aa ony eotablillh-r:~·-· -· corporation that doesn't
llUlle'tb l'Od< the boat.
" , Still, •Ol\e con hope for a
little extra lnltiaUve and, im.-; iiafnlltlon · by · television proo
"il°..UOI executlvea aurlng
· 'fllat -to be an almost ~bl•• 111d blghlv unique
o'1tl!Atlon ln$he montba ~·
;i :••What could haooen. In Id·
·.-, 11 \hit netw<rU mov
"lrtad· ~ \setting tnereased
.... +.rtlllng < prices U t h e
.,tallnp do Indicate that more
·. ~ are watching video.
~._ .... ~al researchers co u 1 d
·'!iave a field day examining
j~t . what pastimes w i 11
·•~te in American homes
• lf jiiople do Indeed spend more
• ~ there. Does television
· 'JIMoe such a, firm grip oi1
~1mtlinal leisure habits that tt
will overwhelm all other
paitlmes?
. ftp!· MIND boggles at the
al areu that could, be
Investigated. Will the divorce
rate go up or down if husbands
and wives have tQ spend more
time talking to each other?
Will television again save the
day by providing an
alternative to talking to each
other! With lower llghti and
less traveling, will sex make
a comeback against t h e
onslaught it has faced tlnce
the start of night baseball
and other unlikely com-
petition? Or wilt video prove
even stronger than sex? This
,is a time for··aer1ous students
of IQC'lety. ·
One also wonders : How
hwch electricity would be sav·
ed by viewers U stations were
banned from showlitg 98th
rel'WI! of 30-yearoold nm-of·
the-mill horse operas! And
how does the tuning In of
"The Brady Bunch,''
"Pasn'ord" and other classics
of our time co.mpare with
some more basic nece.ssllles?
Thiil.k how much electricity
might be <saved it viewers
simply tuned out most of the
was~ energy that is broad·
cast on lhe home acreen.
Television's n e w s depart·
menta rilould be doing
some incisive prime time
::oci tl docu mentaries on the
every;iay effects of the energy
crisis. Thus far, most ol
network video's l'l"'aJor reports·
on ~he subject have focused
on the more Reneral a:s'leets
" the ·problem, but there is · a weal th of material to be
de;alt with on a more personal
balls for the majority of peo-
ple.
11lE ENERGY crisis, like
the ruMing ecology story, has
provided network video with
the lctDd of material it loves
for documentaries -signill·
cant content tbJJt is virtually
noncoittrovenlal from th e
point of view that almost
evervone wants the same
reau!t.s; An d , unfortunately,
moat reparts on the energy
and ecoJogy stories in the key
nighttime view hours have
tended to be on the rather
obvious and bland side.
But consider: whv not , for
inatance, a prime time com·
mercial network documentary
on the mileage different can
give, naming the makes and
models of the various
automobiles?
Look ~ it a man prefers·.
a car that gets 15 mile! to
a gallon rather than one that
gets 30, he's entitled to his
cholte. But the subject is still
a valict and personal one for
people who drive cars.
11lE BIG AVTO manulac-
urers are, of course, major
television advertil'Crs -but
that wouldn't stop the
networks from doing an in·
cisive sludy or the subject,
would it? Of course not.
Anyway, there are countless
human !or-ics like this tbat
could be dealt with by vi:leo
within the framework of tbe
energy crisis story. It is a
great orportijnity for
television to get a down·to-
earth loo1;. at son1e basic
values of the American people.
And we will see whether lhe
networks use their chance.
blow tba story by concentra-
ting on tbe hlgb-Oown rhetoric
that accompanies it.
"
Europ~ Luc~y
Henry Silva 1iatest Star
BJ VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPil
Clint EastwOO:d an'\ Charles
Bronson did It -tbo)' went
to Europe as vlrtutil nobodies
in American movies and
returned as international film
stars.
Eastwood made the grade
in spaghetti westerns .
Broruoo, the International box
office chamD, succeeded
playing hard case tough guys.
Now Henry Silva Is following
the success formula : see
Eurooe and thrive.
Henry tS an austere looking
m A n o f l t a lian·Spanish
herita!(e who appeared in 3%
Hollywood m o ..,. i e s and
couritless television sh<r.\'S
without distinction. • .• , U .. iT ........ . . .
~bled Famil11
IN ANomER era his would
have been a long career of ulayin~ character men, mostly
heitvies. But he had no chance
STARDOM ABROAD
Henry Silvi
Kay Lenz (center) stars in the title role of "Lisa, Bright and Dark"' on the Hall·
mark Hall of Fame tonight. The drama about a warm, popular teenager
slipping into mental illness airs at 8:30 on NBC, Channel 4. Kay's parents are
played by John Forsythe and Anne Baxter.
for top parts against Paul "As for me, I'm a· big star
Newman, Steve Mc Q u e e n , in Europe, ~Mia and South
Robert Redford and other col· America . Here at home I'm
Jar-ad actors. · a man with, a gun. America
Writer-Actor Rick Lenz
Has Best of · Both Worlds ·
"I. eouldn't get any· kind qas an . o I'd~ faS!iiixled p,.e.
of a jo.b here three years , conceptioo of what. a hero
ago,'' said Silva on one of is, what a hero looks like."
his visits to Hollywood. "But .
in the past two years I've JIENRY IS aware he ls not
.starred in eight inovi.S In the proto\YPe hero. lie II dart<
Europe. , . visaged, menacing in &J>'
"Each picture rested (JTt my p ear an c ~· and b y
shoulders. And I onJ,v p1,ved American 1tancllnlt he 'IOC>U
heavies iri two of them. The (oreign.. ~ then so dots
By JERRY BUCK
LOS ANGELES (AP) -As
a stnJggling young writer Rick
Lenz has the best of two
worlds .
He has ~ job that takes
only four months a year and
provides enough money to SUJ>
port him while he writes plays
the rest of the year.
That steady job is a co-
starring role with Richard
Boone in ''Hee Ramsey," one
of_ the rotating shows . of the
"NBC Sunday Mysiery
Movie." Although he'.s in
television, and d e s c r it e s
himself as a ham. Lenz
prefers to write stage playS
that Win critical acclaim but
earn no money.
rest Of the time l was a Peter Falk. · DeLyse in New York next month by AN'l' A. His agent leading man." . ' "SUI! they judge you On your
· 1 tlal' f Lon None of these movies has acting ability in other coun-
don production of another • ts a 50 nego mg or 8 • been shown in the United tries •• H~n 's 1 st e d .
play, "Clean As a Whistle... States. But his most recent, "Otarlle "B · ~erect
"I FIND IT the most painful "Monday," is scheduled lo be the same thing. . !
work in the world,'' said Lenz, CURIOUSLY enough. Lenz, released here one day soon. "Lee Van Cite! weri1: over
an actor with a long, angular who is in his early 309, was · "'111'.INDREDS of pJetutts there beca~ be ·~ only
body and a long, angulaI." face. the• hippie playwright in the are made in Europe an 4 aie find work 81 a vUUait: Now
"Sitting down to make mysell Broadway and movie pro-never seen in this coun\ry .. he earns $300,000 a pi_~
write ~is · tough. That sowids ductions of "Cactus Flo.wer.'' Silva s8id. "It doesn't rtaliy jnJtaly an.d be is better'~ ••
like I'm a profound artist, Lenz started wTitina the b d tbanL II al b<me which I'm not. Bui It's still .. "" matter because the bo.x: office a roa · ne • same way many another d very hard." <Jctor-writer did. "I was in abroa ismoretmportant than SU.VA SAID....._ is earning
He's Written 10 plays, the in the states. ¥"' the theater in the "People still Oock to . the more mriney than.be ever did rr..ost notable of which is "The 1960s," he 5 a Id, "and 1 in Hollywpqd. •Also fie bu
Epic of Buster Friend." It would see stuff and say I movies in . Spain, Italy<! script approval, the right lo
premiered last summer at the know t can write better than Eng la ~ d · ~ranee . ana sele"t c:rstars and a piece
American . Sh a k e s Pe are that." Yug~slav13 ~ Thats wbaL.tt'.eeps ol the actiOn. He reba'ns to
Festival in Stratford, Conn. . . me in business. · f The critics ca 11 e d it He sa.1~ he beheves a~g "The only .Place they ·stay Italy this year to cboo.se rom
\
'S f d' T k /'I "lheatrical matric" and "an ~nd ~tting ~re compatible. at home like they do in three new scripts.
1 an· or -·a . ·es·~uver ··-··~·xpe·rTtnentafT~~1."---.-. ... -.... ~.l-thll_lk-tb.ar~.-where.._a.~Oi.-.-America-is-West--Gepmany, ; "J_J;.ap't _g~~-·~· to t~.----
He's Wor k ing on a of w;,1ters ~111 .. be coming That's because television is i'dea that.I'm actuany ·-t~~
••• fl : ~o~
~ : .wait Disney
••
CLASSICS i
-......... , lt11
• 'IAf.auHa~,.I,. 1111 . ' ' • r • D· ..
. ' I .
, D ,MBO
.~ Jiii Fl.11!10 ILIPIWlf
~.;m;:is .... ..... ,,.. ..
"'·:¥'1112.00, '''°• 1111 t~ li f •
', JAC~~~O~
·; , • "S I THE ..
I • _ll"
1l,~J ... , l .. to • ~ Mt Ml, & 7~01
1,090
•
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•
screenplay version and the from, he sa!d· They know nx>re .advanced in We.st down scripts these days, said
Top Spot ;n Rat;ngs play will 'be produced for two rhythm and dialogue ."' Germany and color sets are · Silva. "Not for eg0 reasons,
" " periormances al the Theater He could be right. The ranks common. but to keep up the quality of performer-writers a r e "'Most of the pe<>p!e In the ol the films I work In.
· .NEW YORK (AP) -NBC't : ped," (ABC movies aired Sun-growing. Among them are other countries can 't .afford "If I'd stayed In Hollywood
"Sanford and Seo" wu the day, Tuesday and Wedne.aay Pl D th Michael Landon. Bethel television sets and damn lew Instead ol iolni ·lo~
;)atlol1's -widely wetchecl nights, re.sgecllvely'); ay ea Leslie, Mc!.<&!' ,SleV"!50D, of them are
0
color. 'So they l wouldri"t everl be •Ill ~ \\vmln& program on televbkm "Maude" and '"M~A..S-H'' Laurence Luckinbill, canon go· to ~ movies. acting buabless \oaay." ~~~~~~~~~I lli 'tlle -~'.mding Nov. 11., ·(CBS); ."The Rookies .. sw•t Settled O'COOnor, Carl Reiner end his · . · · •--''""' to A.C. NU!lsen (ABC)·. uBob Ne~·-'" and son Rob. u.A, cJTY .. AND soUTN 'co.uf ciN.UM..,.TV1ibAT 111 ""'"'""'fi "110.l• 1~om:a·AHD 9DL~·· 'MIRS~ .,,L ~ .,.,..
'Company rstlnp. "Mary Tyler M~" (CBSJ ; LENZ SAID he has not yet
"DAY. Of• II
TliE JACKAL" ' '
Wltll u..4 Coa
+
"P~ N' TILLIE''·
' W.tt.rM.,._
•c.-o1a.rwtt
htfl f• Celer (NI
THI ovniAMDIN•
I FAMILY SHOW OF' nt(lll:l!JD~T ~1
;-"ii&. JOOf' . . ' . •
"NORTH COUNTRY"· I ; .
-. '1 -
Continuous
S.t. l Sun. From 2
Evonlngsfrom7
• 'bf
EL-NIGUEL
TERRACE
Stamn1 1~
• 2,000 ~feet ofspac. .
• l ,3and4 bodlOOftll
• pflcicl f""1 .. ,,000 NOWPIA~Ntorml>AILY·• '
THUUO~Y NIGlfT •
'111 t:c '.,) ·, IEl<~I '
fl0513 t:lown van..,
Parkway la~ Niiutl .-ITT~ll1 7-41;
llalMG
'rb8y -·among o1ber "Brian's Song"' (·AB.C. BAKERSFIELD (UPI) -considered wriling· for ...... Wednesda ghl d The survivors of a man who .._.., that five• theatrical ~.. Y ni ) ; "Wor1 of television, · except perhaps a· made-f TY Dis " (NBC "G ok was · shot to death with a f
'of wruclf ~~v~:S ABcfour cC:f: HBob )~ope w;da~;; "blank" cartridge du r 1 n g TY.1~~jy~o~~ ::eio write
were amoog the nst1on•s·20 (NBC); "ABC Monday1Nlght rehearsal" the play "'Oliver" for the show,"' he said. "As
highest-rated programs. • . Football"; ''SoMy end Che<" have set1led a wrongfU! death long as I'm making money
• ~· •'Kojak" a tol>'ratftd (CBS); 1'The Odd Couple." slllt for $425.000. I'd rather write what I Want
prolfll!l since '11 began lld. · (ABC),; and "'Csnon" (CBS). Attorney Milton Younger an· to write: plays.
·M; slumped to S2nd place out Singer Frank Sinatra'• NBC nounced the out-of-co.urt set· Lenz said he would prefer
1 pt Q obows roted. But ti"S special. his first television ap. tlement on behalf of Mrs. to remain Ill\ actor and write .~dais ~id thiJ .,as unusual pearance after a 2.'h·year Wayne R. Carpenter and her on the side. But he can't do
.,_ probably h a p p.e n e d layoff from perfo~, was six children. both at the same' tiI(le. He
•)e.Cause It was on against an ranked ~to. in ~ ratll'lp of Carpenter was rehearsing said, "I can't split my con·
;\BC Wednesday mo vie the weeks evening programs. for a draiha class at the centration. I don't have that
Special , ''Trapped," which Last place was occupied by Bakersfield College Desert ability. I wish I did. Writing ~seventh ln the national _,CBS' '1Calucci's Dept.," which campus in Ridgecrest when comes out of a need not to
ratings. -has been canceled. the accident occurred March be a beach bum when the
ABC's "Brian's •Song ;• ' . 17, 1971. series isn't in.p~qction."
despite Its thin! alrlng on the ~,,. Vl' "'· ' · ~k on Nov. 11. was ranlr· I.. ~· 6734260~· '
n.e """!'k"s 2 lll06t popular -:---'--'--'-• · • illll.I"' =-by1nrti~.0f_::1 ··.•~ZEPHYR" . •• · .
"Santoni and Son" (!"P~>;\ . ~ ~"~:,:~~'·
FAMILY TWIN CINEM A
' . . ' " . " ' ' ' . .
"'Ibe Wal tons,',' "All in the Sri1tt If Ywl hmnit ~
Family"' and "Friday Night Good Island Water "HEARTBREAK
Movie'' '(CBS); "Hospital,' KID" (PG)
"1be C.Owboys"' and~·~·Tra~p.~~~7·~··~·~·~··~·~ ... ~·~·~-~· .. ~~ 7 &: 11:02 PM .....
"SLEUTH" I PG)
... ,\•
NE~'PORT <. -"
'" ";<'-•• •
""' l~ROHAl•IS
"MAN IN TMI
WILDllNISS'"
1=50 PM
CALL THIATll
FOR SUNDAY
MATINll SCHIDU~I
'
•
CINEMA I
"'EASY RIDER'" lRl
"DRIVE, HE SAID"' lRI
CINEMA II
Family Show
"NORTH COUNTRr' !Gl
"BIG FOOT" lGl
"LIVING FREE'' !GI
........
·==~-w ... -.. -·--MICHAEi. MOltlAltTl'
A Dtti911f11I U~11 Oii
"'9nlltfri llllk _,..,
•
"LI SEX SMOI'" IX) J1dl Ltm,....
"AVAHTI" ,.,
-.!ti 111 Coi.tl •
. llllelt .....
"110 Fo0T"
"LIVING ,REE"
All 111~1 (GI
kllllf""ll U11INsll .. I "HONG KOtlG CAT"
"Dlllill TMlUST"
....... ~l(l) . '
• • "M"A"S"MI' "LA.ST AMSRM:All MllaG" '
1.ttl 1111 Coi.tl tHt
Nearly Ev~rY.one
Listens to Lander8
-
'1tlT"
t1ll
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IJluLY PILOT , Novem&er 1973
KARATE BEGINNERS KICK UP THEIR HEELS IN CLASS AT ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Karate An Ancient Art · -----
O~ange Coast Col"lege Class Gaini1ig Populiirity ~
. Ph«o Fe\ll1lre by PAT O'DONNELL
· Of "'9 tMllJy Pilot St.It .
With a name like David Crocketl you
••ould. U~ink he'd be wearing a coonskin
cap -Mt a gi. What 's a gi? It's
the l~e. \l.'hite pajama-like Wliform worn
bf· thOse who enjoy the sport of karate.
ADd , David Crockett is president of
the Orange coast C.Ollege Karate Club.
The organ ization meets on Tuesdays
irid Thursdays at noon in the dance
bat what goes on during those
s . doe'sn 't look much like the fox
or the ·lrug.
· Karate, a Japanese word consisting
§1.1?19 parts "Kara, .. which means emp-
t;., and "Te" which means hllDd, is en-
·~· • ing increased popularlty1 because of
eviskm and moviE:s, according to
ett. :
THE St-MEMBER CUJB is split 1n l\VO
,groups. One ror advanCed students. the
·othtt for those who have less than
. thr~ months experience in the ancient
·~,which started in Okinawa centuries
ago.
Outside experts teach the advanced
group. A regular OCC teacher is Fumio
Demura, owner of a Karate studio and
a black belt champion in Japan . Others
visit the campus too. Crockett usually
teaches the beginning group.
The class is open to any OCC student
and costs $20 per semester. Students
don't get class credit for the course
because the instructors do not have
jwti.or college teaching · credentials,
Crockett says.
A NUTRITION MAJOR, Crockett said
!pat most of the OCC students practice
karate for three reasrnu: self-defense,
to gain confident;e and ·physical fitness .
"You dori't take it up to go out and
hurt people," he said.
Crockett said that kung fu, also
popu1arized on television, is very much
like karate. The difference is ~hat kung
fu is Chinese and karate is Japanese.
Also. in kung fu one can use weapons
and in karate it is forbidden .
Crockett, who is a cofounder of the
three-year-old OCC Karate Club, said
experience in karate is indicated by
the varbious colors of the bells worn
by the students.
WHITE BEL TS are worn by beginners.
In three' months one can qualify for
a stripe on the ·belt. In another three
months of training the karate novice
is awarded an orange belt. With about
IY."O years of train ing comes the green
belt, and there are three degrees of
ability ·in this category. In about a
year, and with the paSsage of the proper
tests a karate student is becoming
an expert and can wear the brown
belt. One is allowed to teach the-sport
at this Stage.
From the brown one progrts&es to
the black belt which signifies that you've
made ·it . However, there are ten degrees
in the black belt, and in the United
States one can only get to the fifth
degree. From there the karate expert
must go to Japan . aod pas&. a test
to be awarded the higher honors. Jn
a few years some OCC students may
be traveling to Japan to pass their
finals.
OlllU PAR·TICIPATE -ROBIN OLNEY HAS ADVANCED TO QREEN BELT
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' CROCKETT DEMONSTRATES THUMB IN EYE TRICK .
•
BLACK BELT INSTRUCTOR JIRO OHARA CHECKS -OUT PUPILS' TECHNIQUES . , r
EVELYNE WEISS AIMS SHOT AT JACKET -$HI'S IN "DV,.NCED 3ROUP r • • •
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"' ' DAILY PILOT 37
Art Link • Monev'• Wortla OVER THE COUNTER
NASO u.11.,..1orr-..,, Now,,..r'l7, 1971 Oil Speculation Draw Stude11f;s at OCC / .
•tudf. Art llllda>la have taken 0,:, futlD'e," Romllll ~d,
lhe cl..... and !)ave been/ His beginning a n d in·
turned on to b u s l n e j.i. termediate classes teach the
Blllineu •tuclenla · J>-t v e students. lhe basic ol dilpl•Y,
become e qua I ~,.irifatuated balance and proportion. They 1
A Risky Business
)'lib art." "1>1'k · extensively with color
TJJO DW Y counes are and lighting. FINANCE
· By SYLVIA PORTER
(Second of two Columns)
~~:I J: ~IY ollered at OCC. i, STUl>l!NTS PLAN pro-~iJoi~' IO llliiiulatecf that litilMlnc courae Is offer.«! motional calendars and di>-,,_.,. _____ J , -. ~ ho*'-' Ydw1ftc lhe day and an In· play themes and actillllly '
.... ooavetiely termodlate claa la avalla~ work In cllsplay windows and
Q. Is Jhere ony kev tech-
11iqms that an amateur
ape~tor ond skl/TOCk<t-
ing f1U!I f>Tl<:<1 con use to
get 011 edge Ill"" oU 'ckol?
A. Yes, get Into a deal that
--..< ' al niSbt. Another beglMN. on store dbj>lays. ·
111 ~ r lo "":'!""' will be added to tbe "oir lltudenla have create\!
evening sCheduie Wheo-the dl!plays at FashiOn lsJand in
mll:·N1111'J)r0imllilwoa-•pi'lng semester opena In Newport Beach," Roman.•
• l!!NjlJ oriented and trains February. ·said. ''They also handle all
........ lot ..,..,. io depart· Romans says be also hopes dlsglays !or our student store , •t mre cllsplay and In· to add a daas to the OCC on the OCC campus and . liricr dell&ft. curriculum m the near Ju.lure design an<j 81Tange all the
'"""' dilpi.y claases are that deals !!fictly with inleri<>! display classes located in the llllell Ulldtr the l>WlneM de.<ign. college art department." ~ !lelmtmobl but they could just "Right now the display lield Sludents major Ing in U .Uy be considered art is wide open/1 be said, "Very Display and Visual Produc-
"· ~.· says procr-am dlrec-few people working in the in-tions are required to take art . tcr Van Romans. dustry were trained for the and business courses relating
• ~ "M 1 NIUJt the program job. Most are former bUyers to color, design, exhibit
~."'bu -tamed into • n tn-or sales people who were p0t design, advertising, retailing,
: terd1lelpUnary courte of in the position because they and employe relations .
, ;IDS Bu8i.ne$s
'· <;~eet Slated " ~ Orange Cotmly Lattec
-IUlls -and ~ eu!Opat Mens' Aaaocla· ,:Jlili wtll bold their monthly
~ ~-"" Dec. 7 at noon at =._~cit Inn In Santa
• Rpooklt ii Robert L •
• Jim-Fot lurlher in-"tormatloa or 1'<9tn'atlolll, call
Jlatfey Lynn al 546-0110.
..
I
had some artistic talent. Peo-AN ~Tl! of Arla
pie . who are cilllege t~~ined degree is awarded for com.
la display are very rare. pletioo of the program.
ROMANI, A NEW member
ol tile occ faculty, has an
eltensive background i n
display. In addillon to his
llCholarly background he has
worked !or Bullums and J.C.
Penney's. He also teaches two
art courses in b:aalc design
al occ. "Display has been a lield
neglected by colleges. With
this big push for trained peo-
ple. It is a program that
thould grow tremendously !n
_\
Converter Out
At Aztec Data
Aztec Data Systems, Inc.
of Irvine, is introducing the
second of its gold series
Ultraminlature DC/
DC converter111 for telephone in..
terconnect applications where
power requirements are less
than one watt.
B.P. John
Furniture
Relocates
'll.P. John Furniture Com·
two or three other oil oom·
panles also are lnvestlnc Jn.
This imm<diately hnproves
the odds in your favor, u
explained below.
Q. Dota !hu,,,..,.
that ail pany, a subsi<tiary o f
Col)SOlidaled Foods Corp .. haa one • com-
reeently relocated its case J>C1l1/ deall
goods division to Santa Ana ere riskin
frOm Portland, Oregon. i n t> .e & t •
menta .thOTI The company employs 35Q. multi. com.
people In lhe new 390,000 deals square feet facility a n d f'Xlntl 7 roan11
manufactures Mediterranean A. Some are, some aren'l
and contemporary bedroom But if a company asks
and dining room furniture. unsophisticated, independent
The facility rests on 20 acres , inveators to put up all the
of land. money for a well .. perhaps
The company is a wholly-~e chances for making money
owned sa~idlary of Chicagcr-in that deal aren't as hot
based Consolfdated Foo d ·s as represented to you.
Corp. and manufactures for
such companies as Levitz,
Penneys, Sears, Montgomery
'Yard and Wickes, as well
as other independent retailers .
The B.P. John Company was
founded in the late 1800's.
Q. Reaiistica!iy how good
a chance does the amateur
investor have at striking it
riclt in oil?
A. Right noW, With prices
zooming, the chances of mak·
Day after day, mOflth after month, over
70,000 Mutual Savers earn the highest
Interest available-compounded daily-with
insured 511fety..Exfra services? Of course:
free ph~ocopy service, free travelers
cheques, free notaiy service and, with
qualifying balance, free safe deposit boxes
and free note collectim:i.
Mutual Savings pays more interest than
you can earn at a ban~-with insured
safety, extra setVices and a lot of old
fashioned personal s~rvice, because-
Inc money are probably better
~n ever. But a lot depends
on the !<Ind ol drilling JX'O(ram
involved -development or
exploralory. More on Jhlg loo
below. ·
Dave Gammill, president ol
Tideway Oil O>. of Jacklon,
Mill., is an "oU man's oil
man" with 23 years of ex·
perieace In the oil buslnesa.
To get guides on oll and gu
ventw;.es, EU Warach, a
dlvisional managJnc editor of
Prentice-Hall, and an editorial
team interviewed him at
length.
I've ,.lecled hlghllghla from
Gammlll's comm en ts (a~
pearJnc In the privately
circulated E:iecuUve's Tax
Reporti to belp you In tum.
Q. Why _I.La multi.com·
pan11 oil dial better than a
Oftl!-Compan11 vmture?
A. Becauae lnsiead ol one
set of oil prolwlonals aaylng
okay, you get th~ advice of
lhr<e geologlsla, ol lhree ex-
pert& in, say, three companies.
"And all those companies,"
says Gammill, "are backing
up their opiniom that you're
onto a winner with their own
money."
Q. What do you mean by
the comme·nt that your
chances of making muney
depend on the kind of
drilling program?
A. One kind or drilling pro-
gram ls development drilling,
done in proven oil-and·gas pro-
ducing areas. Here the odds
are the sponsoring company
will hit oil in three out of
four wells or even better -
but there's little chance of
hittlnc ,the big payolf. You
!lxlot for getting back twice
your investment and that
payoff usually will be spread
out over a period of years.
The other kind is ex·
ploratory or wildcat drilling
conducted in areas that may
yield oil or gas but have yet
to prove productive. Here,
you're looking for the bi g kill-
ing and, if you hit, you'll
probably hit big. But wildcat·
ters on average hit oil \n
only about one in 10 wells.
The other nine wells are dry
holes.
"po.110/f without putting all I' J yg:1in:;~i,";"'1 dollars on ' MUTUAL FUNDS ~;
A. I.nvest iit a program that ,_ · _ . ..:..
combines development and e1· •. New York -F·l· <llf'Fd "J, JM11,1$ fd Cll Cll \f:<•I :U.G.1l'icl
'
ploratory drllling. Develo~ 1:!:1~011.:-~1~~! ~~~· '1-5 ·,s·~ ~!:!~ i: ~·ri ill s,.:•~:·~~. ~·
ment dri1ling will keep you ·~-:.,1·: ~~ ~\ :! r:ai :3Jm~~"o---wi?·1•Zlu :~ ~ J;,; ..
the d 'Id t drill· the NASO Int. Olt Gr t.oo .• , (llU e1 11.n 19 ,. Cm C.1t • 4 :'!-
. .
'l l ••• l.
.your llCCIOUnt
II $5.00 or
· ,000, Mutual
hat a high·
~sa-Angs itD 'lit you, needs.;
\
Now nearing a half-century of
service to Southern California
savers, the Big M..,-Mulual Savings,
is almost half·a·bi/lion .dollars strong
... and shll gl'O\Mng with three new
offices this year!
~
NoW 9 ofhces: Canoga Park·
Chabv.>orth, CapistranO-San
Clemente, Corona del Mar, Covina,
Glendale, Pasadena, Thousand
Oaks, V'ista, West Arcadia.
1!1 'I .
~ ~ . .4 till THf. BIG M
'
•
•
. ./
/
/
/
MUTUAL SAVINGS
' --~ ! ~·C-« 530C...ino .i.EolNlla/4"'6651
Open Moneiay-Thursda~ 9AM1o5 PM: Fl1day IOAM to6PM
C.-OdolMar.2167 Eaot c-~/675-5010
game, an Wl ca .~No ... mbtr 21 191) UTO" a (llSl 81 1t.YU.'6 I Fd8 571)•..u·
ing will give you a dlance . 11111 AM HOWAJlD: ~~! ~ ::~ f:~ ~ Lev ":X 1JO
h . And . M vhotf" .... "· a.IP! Fd t.1• lO.IO (11$1 kZ s 4l s t s SECURITY fDS: at t e big money. ' W8111S AllN Fd J.:M I.Ir.I f11111h F II.~ U.61 Cu:st $1 1.:n lt)t Eq111ty ' J.21 i.}2 Gammill "make sure the """"-AetNo •n u ... 1•.n ~"'";' f' ::i t·~ cust S2 t.m 10.11 1n ... •t "V··•h • Y'""' Ah1tu,_ l.ll I. k Fd S' • Cus\ SJ j '1 J S8 IJllr• F S.A •·.\'
P1e nmning tbe program make AGE Fd '·'° '·' E ~e: SCI ~:·'n ll'Y Cuu ~ :.s .:oo SELl.CTID .... 1 .. AllU•W 11.ll n .11 E I ,.. • • . APOiio 4.U •.Sl Am Sllr. ,,,, • their money from t be Alphl fd 11.14 12. eat:. Tj.\ ll·Li 12·12 POI.,., • j-~1 l.51 011P fd l .lt I · • "•-• f 'I and 11 Am«• f 4 ... '· i-• foo iii knk kr .W 6.01 SCll !ohfi. 12.02'1 0'2 ~v.,ery O 01 gas. Am 61rtn . t .liO 10.u nergy 11•1111 ·11 ~, Gtll •.u,, 1.0. s.nUntl i.o.• Am Ow• l.4S t.J .. rfld f 11 t'.4t ..,,..mrk •. •.IS Sftltr, F 11.11 QjJ Ask the ~ the same Am Ecit, 4.2t '· ""' ._.,. .: .. 1.42 tl'lr cf~~~ '·"'· SMAllE.ttl.D Git,.,.: .. ,., , d AM IX.,11£S$ FM RRs 7.)2 · (omtt J,21..J.)2 tough, Str<:U6illiOrwar QUe5· FUNDS: 'IDILITY \ •·· ~w~dt 1~-~ 1',·~ Entrpr S.» ·f:* · uJd k 1.-··• C.pt.I •.n 1.Jt ellOU,: .. · .y~ Fi..t fd ·J,J4·,4,09 t1ons you WO as 8u.11A any ln<om 1 ts 1" t::: "' 1 -, -.,,,. 12 . ..0 13.ss H•rttr 111-1 ts · · ·"'"'°Lllt lnlv15'11' · · other business deal Find out •n-.stm 7.Y 1.n i.1 10.u 11.41 1.Jrw; ,., .-2J ,,, Lliit L s.• •.w
where the money ~ill go and ~~ ::;f -~fs ~~ ::: ::: L,oo,Mos,. · • S:i%.tA..'lbs~·29
. Am Grtll S 10 S SJ 0.51 6 10 A LI. · AoPft 11 ,, lt 44 why Detennlne the percen-Am tM1n iso in E11H1 1·93 ... C•P Dv u.:n 12·39 1"'°"' 1•:n 11:11
• Am lnnt ,:,, ,:n E"'" .io)4 11:1.i L~~1~·~.~~·" l3." tn .. ,t t.oo t.14 tage of dollars that will ac-Am Mut 1.u u. Flll'ICI 1•.tt u.u .a.uu.1 '1, • .. 5115 o.en 1.1• 1.1•
tuall . t lh ch I Aml<tt Gr '·" a.11 Pllrltn .... '·" ·-... ,.,, , ... ~ FG 6.il 1.14 y go m 0 e sear or ANCMO• S.•m f' 3.U ,... ...... • . . SIGMA l'UNDS;
il GllOU .. ; • ti'eflol 21.ll 2U1 Brod Olb t .•110.so ~ Shr 6.:1' ....
0 , Clf\lt 3 JI • 1, 'f.NCIAI, Lultlern t .60 10.49 Inv t.:W 10,21 '"k \o see just !Jo th fna ln'I .:ts 1:u .. F llAMS: ~'t t~. t .li l0.2J TtU 1.11 '1,14 .no W e Grwtfl 1.o.i r.n I' n Oyn .J. .. !· .. frHm • 1 St 1 2, vent11r •·"' l .se
sponsor pr the promoter will ~~ful, ~·~ ~·:: ~: I~ ~1t i:It !:?. FF ,~:;: ,ffl ~1tt'1i! il ··~·
make his profit. Make sure '*• JQU 1o:n11'.t1 L:"~v• .,o..tt 11·= "'NCL; • ~['"';:Ji ·~
it's necessary for the sponsor · =: , "!-.4A J~ r:m,MS:. · ~:b rt.=~l'tt s. 111" G . ~
ing oU company to bring In .. =GttTOM : =-·~ :.'tt 1·l; :'Fi ~::I :J:: t;:,:;
Oil and gas lo make I~ -•ney f'lllld A •.11 4 ... ··~ 1 t1 , ... MCO 'l·,, 13.'D Sl' lnD t.;, lllU • F11na 8 6.'9 1.21 SCoc:ll F 1'11 ... Mtttt l'I .JO 1.10 I TAT• ...
·,stoc:ll , ... S.tr ltl ~II .:,. t·,, Mittler t . .U t,•s '°"' FG
Q. What el!e should an,
amateur inve1tor do?
A. Belote you put ct,owa a
--penny, make sUl'e yoil know
whom you 're in busir}ess with.
Make sure the people rumJnc
the deal are oil men -not
salesinen. The wh:lle program
will be In trouble uUJe!O those
responsible lor br1naJnc In lhe
oil and gag are real oU •priio
-preferrably a l:amlitnauon
ol pros -and unlesa these
professionals will be supecvls-
ing lhe entire program.
Restaurant
Opens Doors
MI n g e I Restaurant · ls
celebrating !Is grand opening
this month In Newport Beach.
The reataurant lea11ns a
variety of aulhenllc Japanese I-and Is located near the 0nnp County Airport at 1101
Corinthian Way.
Mtncel. which means "folk
art" 1n Japanese, offers Orle.n-
lal cuisine at · ttasonable
prices. It Is a family
reataurant that offen dlninr.
-for eighty and an Oriental
almolphere.
Mince! serves lunch from
11:1111 a.m. to 1:!11 p.m. and
• dinner !tom &:Oil p.in. lo 10:1111
p.m. Monday lhrough Frldsy.
Dinner is served from 5:00
p.m. lo 11:00 p.m. on Saturday
and Sunda y.
J
A• Sci •.OJ •·• Flm etr 1 °' ot Mid Am •.JI s.n 01-lt lllC GUI 10.0.11.00 Nl:YM a..ou .. :· Mori., fd t.M IQ.lf Pfotn.
S.blOn 10.4S 10.•S 106 Fni:t . t.'2 t.u MS& Fd Jl.O. ''·°' St Fr Gr ... 'ff'OC •·• ,,., ~,,. !·n 1.n Nltl -.tG 1,11. t.n $1 Fr tnc. a.vr11. 1r s.1:1 6..li • .s1 1.sr .wF Fii 1.11 1 ... Sllw -~! ... 6"tn fU 1.M 1 .... ,..u Wiii 5.11 5.11 MIF ~ i.n 1.21 STllA-fll Ill.con t .a t .a .Gr •.U 4.~ MuOm llt 4.4S '·"' ·~m lfld .,,,, lllrlt.\l'lr 3.$0 3.IJ l'OUMDtltS Mt.IOm Iii 1.47 t.21 AIM f.i I
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1116111 f"d 11 .... 11, !'u•"04 .. 04 8-d~-f.," ~''•'• •, .,1s s.u. 1 CCln fd !l.1S 23.11 ,.., .. · IS t~:
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1 ' -
••
{
' • ' • •
38 0
0
All Y PILOf
Hijackers
Sw·render
In Dtihai
DUBAI (AP J Three
Palestinian hijacke rs, in com·
mand of a Dutch jwnbo jct
slntt Sunday night. released
their exhausted hostages and
gave themselves up today
after g~ing a safe passage
guarantee from Dubai, the
airline KL~T reported.
A KL?\1 spokesman I n
(IN SHORT ... )
Amsterdam said lhe hijackers
and tt.e hostages 10
crewmen and KLri.1 vice pcsi·
dent A. W. Withold -were
laken to the airport VIP lounge
ln thfs Persian Gulf sheikdom ,
., 1hen to a hosp ital for a
checkup.
'
'There was no immediate in·
dication ''•here the hi jackers
wanted to go or the conditions
of their agreement with the
Dubai officials.
e Posts R eta ken
UPI Tttw!ION SAIGON (AP! -South Viet-
namese rangers today retook Keep 011 Trucki11'? Halal
Dak Song, one or three
government border posts in Dozens of big trucks which have been s tuck without fuel at the A r co Au.to
the Centra l Highlands overrun Truck Terminal Inc. in San Jose, are shown in this aerial photograph. Inde-
by North Vietnamese forces pendent truckers have been stranded without diesel fuel since Friday at this,
early this month, government one of the biggest truck stops in Northern California. The depot doesn't expict
military sources reported. a shipment until this weekend. nte sources said a number----------------------------------
of North Vietnamese tanks
crossed the Cambodian border
at dawn and were reported
alx>ut two miles west of Oak
Song, "'hich is 125 miles
northeast of Saigon.
e Ca1npalgn Biii
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The
Senate has passed 57.34 a
landmark b i 11 to provide
federal financing of presiden--
tial and congressional cam·
paigns but its chances appear
doubtful in the House .
'I1le plan. sponsored by Sen.
Edward ~f. Kennedy (1)..
f.1a~.). and Rep u b I i can
~ader Hu gh Scott o f
Pennsvlvania, as head of a
byparlisan group. \\'as at·
tached as an amendment to
a debt ceiling bill .
e Gell !I Sought
;\IUN\CH. West Germany
<AP 1 -i\lunich police search-
<'rl tocJ;iy for J . Paul Qetty
IJ I :iftcr a tip from Interpol
!hat Iha 17-.vear<ld grandson
cf the Amer ica n oil billionaire
1\·as being held here by kid-
napers.
'The JXllice said they v.•ere
told the youth. \Vho disap-
peared in Rome July 9. was
a prisoner "in a large building
under construction in the
northern part of the city near
the Olympic Stadium."
e Ufllil!I Blast
CUPERTIKO IUP ll -In
a let ter to a San Francisco
newspaper. a n anonymous
group claimed responsibility
Tuesday for bon1bing a utility
firm's electrical substatio n
•nd demanded a reduction in
power rates.
The letter from a group
which calls itself "Americans
for Justice" threatened that
i£ it' demands weren 't "met
within 48 hours we \\i ll take
fw1her action."
e 2 Sentenced
LOS ANGELES fUPll
Two men were sentenced
Tuesday to ooe to 15 years
in prison for looting $70.000
from the safe of industrialist
Norton Simon.
James Grace. 24. a n d
William L. Dunn. 33. "'ho "'ere
once cmploy~s of the building
housi ng Simon's offices, had
pleaded guil ty to s e c o n d
degree burglary for the July
7 theit.
e Skull f'o1111 d
PACOIMA (U PI) -Police
~
Dri-lling Criti~ized
Ecolo gists Ci te Dange rs of Oil Projec ts
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
A I armed environmentalists
have deplored 4he expected
resumption of offshore drilling
jn state waters, declaring it
poses the threat of another
"cat-astrophic " -oil spill in the
Santa Barbara channel.
The action could "con-
ceivably destroy one of t b e
most beautiful shorelines in
America," Al Weingand,
cha irman of Santa Barbara's
Get Oil Out (GOO) group,
said Tuesday. ·
WEINGAND, A fonner state
senator made the comment
following Tuesday's recom-
mendation by the staff ol the
State Lands Commission that
offshore drilling be resumed.
Other conservationists also ex·
pressed alarm at the propo.saL
The ban on drilling was im-
posed in 1969 after a Union
Oil Co. well blowout in federal
waters in the channel. The
accident resulted in 800,000
gallons of crude oil smearing
the Pacific Ocean, blackening
beaches and killing thousands
of birds.
Under the recommendations
by the commission's staff -
expected to be approved by
the panel Dec. 11 -new drill·
ing voould be limited to ex-
isting platforms . The staff
also proPQSed 25 pages of
regulations aimed at prevent-
ing oil spill damage.
EACH PROPOSED drilling
operation would have lo be
approved individually by the
lands commission and the
regional coastal commission.
The coastal groups arc re-
quired by law to ban any
drilling Which would have
"any substantial adverse
ecological effect."
\Veil)gand warned new drill-
ing "poses a grave threat of
another catastrophic oil spill.''
Larry l\loss. Southern
California representative of
the Sierra Club, declafed the
oil industry has not provided
an "adequate" showing that
it has the technology to control
all possible oil spills.
HE AIM> SAID resumption
of drilling was "the first step
toward increased sale of
leases and new platforms up
and down the coast."
David L. Hirsch of Los
Angeles, president 0£ the Plan-
ning and Conservation League.
declared renewed drilling \vill
do little-to help ease the fuel
shortage.
"There Is no question that
the amount of oil which will
be oblained in the Santa
Barbara channel won 't solve
this problem," he said.
ED GLADISH, executive of.
ricer of the lands commission,
estimated 200 to 300 million
barrels of oil wou}d be
available with renewed drill·
Format Changes
Oil Firms Advertise
--Despite Shortages
By JAY SHARBUTI'
NEW YORK (AP) -Of.
ficials at six rna}or oil rom-
panies say President Nixon's
call for decreased gasoline
production and a ban on Sun-
day sales won't cause radical
changes in the ir television
advertising campaigns.
The reason? They've Jong
since changed thqse cam·
paigns to eliminate the once-
familiar "buy gas" approach.
They now emphasize gasoline
conservation , new efforts to
find oil, or !Xllh.
AND THE ONSET of the
nation's gasoline shortage this
year already has caused a
shaii> cutback in the amount
all oil companies in. the U.S.
once la vishly spent on TV
advertising.
Jt's declined 36 percent fOr
national and regional adver-
tising in the first nine months
of the year. compared to the
same period in 1972, estimates
the Television Bureau of Ad·
vertising.
The bureau , supported by
the 'IV industry, says .Jil
companies spent only $53.3
million on such ads through
September this year, co~
pared lo $83.5 million for the
same period last year.
"WE'RE PU'ITJNG together
a campaign now that still has
to be approved. _ . .so J
just don 't know what we're
going to kiCk ofr with ," said
a spokesman ~or the company.
searched a rugged section of.----------------------.
Only one of the six oom-
panies -Gull -would
specify how much it haS' cut-
back on television advertising
this year. All cited company
policies as the reason they
couldn't give such ln·
fonnation. Little Tujunga Ca n yon
northeast of the San Fernando
Valley Tuesday and found
perts of • human sku ll after
a hiker found a jawlx>ne in
1he area Sundar.
lt could llQ! be immediately
detennined ~·ht'ther the bones
were the remains of a male
or female. the investigators
reported.
The search is in rough
terrain north of the Paooima
reservoir.
• ' r
Index Ris es
\
'Erratic' l1idicator
WASHINGTON (AP) -The governmeal's in·
dcx ol business indicators rose slightly in October
alter registering the sharpest monthl y decline in at
least four years during Seplember, the Commerce
Department reported today.
The index increased by two-lenth s ol l per-
cent· in October, considerably below the average
increases of tbe past several years, but a major
improvement from the decline of 1.6 percent in
September.
.The revised September index, alsp repo.rt~ll.
today, was a big cha nge from prelim inary fi gures
which last month put the decline at lour.tenths of
l percent.
The index or leading indicators Is regardo<I
as a key measure of future economic performance.
but it wa s unlikely that any solid ~onclusions could
be drawn from the errallc behavior or the Index
for the past two months.
A Gulf sp:ikesman. who
declined to give dollarMind·
cents.figures, said his firm 's
television advertising w a s
down SO percent lhis year.
ALL Bllr ONE or !he COOi•
panies said they shifted their
TV ~gns from "buy
gas" to usave gas" and "find
oil" in the spring or early
summer. SheU said It made
the change In February.
Only Exxon, Texaco and
Amoco said tbey still make
any kind or direct sales pildJ
on TV. 'l'hey said .those ads
are for "TBA 's," or tires, bat..
teries, accessorie1 and motor -01r·someemi>!iail7.e ·8.; ii•·
tlon service withoot dlrectJy
urging gasoline purchaies.
Gull, which had been """
ning '1T8A" advertising when
, it ended its gas sales ad·
vertising on June l, said lt
dlsconllnue<l all direct product
advertising on TV In early
October.
-I
•
'
6·~ P ercent
U.S. Steel Hikes
Co sts in January
PITl'SBURGH (AP) -U.S.
Steel Corp., the n at Ion •"s
largest producer, has an-
noun ced plans to in~
ote<I prlctS Jan. I by about
61> peretnt oo hall ol the
industry's proauct line.
·railroad products.
U.S. STEEL said In tbe an-
nouncement Tuesday thal tho
hikes were "oost JU$Ulled"
and in accordance w 1 t h
i::ovemment regulations.
Beef Costs
On Decline ·
WASHINGTON (AP} -
Retall beef pri ces dropped
)ast month for the Jirst
time in over ll year, as
part of an overall decline
In ,IOocf prictS, the
Agriculture Deparlmeqt
repOftS.
Thede.partment'a
monthly oomputallon of a
hypothetical family
marketbasket ol lann-pro-
duced food showed an 1&-
cents-a-wttk decline In
grocery bills In October. The Increases would cover
such steel product& as rod!,
wire. bars. semifini.shed 6teel,
plate, structurals, tubular and
There was no immediate
reaction from the other Big
10 steel companies, but tradl·
lionally they follow suit on '---------~
Advertis!-ng
UpatSTP
Special to the Dally Pilot
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Advertising a n d pro-
motional budgets, including
substantial amounts allocated
to the support of automobile
racing, will be continued by
STP Corporation through 1974,
John J. ·H·o-ok er;· "boird
chairman and chief executive
olficer of STP, armounced.
'10ur advertising .. budgets
will be stronger than those
for 1973," Hooker said, "and
our existing pattern of media
use will continue. although the
subject of media usage will
continue under study."
pricing.
U.S. Steel said that overall
the hlkes would amount to
about 3~2 percent on Its total
prOduct line.
The exact dollar increases
were not spelled out. The com-
pany said they will be "given
to customers with.in the next
tcw days."
Broadway Tells
.Sales Increase
Special to the Dally Pilot
LOS ANGELES
·Broadway•Hale Stores 1nc.
reported record sales and
earnings for the third quarter
and first 39 weeks of the cur-
rent fiscal year.
Sales or $247,191.000 for the
13 weeks ended Nov. 3
represented ari 18 percent in·
crease over last year. 1 For
the same period net income
totaled $7,389,000, up 17 per-
cent.
' 2 OC Firms
Given Bids
Government contracts total-
ing $1,570t877 have b e e n
awarded to two Orange Coun·
t)'. firms, Congressman
Andrew J. Hinshaw ( R •
Newport Beach) announced.
Celesco Industries, lnc. of
3333 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa, has been awarded a
191.4,000 contract ]>y t h e
Defense Nuclear Agency for
ib ·hydrometer erosion and
recession test (HEART), a
continuing project.
Ro c kwen lntemational's
Autonetics D i v i s i o n in
Anaheim has received a
$1,656,877 contract from the
U.S. Air Force for engineering
services on Minuteman
missiles.
EPA Chi~~ II . ~
Urges Sm~,
Curb Delaf ,
.1
WASHINGTON AP) -A
14-year postpontment In
nltro{!en oxide emission ~ts
for automobiles h .. be<n.]li1·
gesled by !he head oC,Jh<,
E n v I n>nmenlal' l'lvti<Son
Agency. ·
Rtweil E. Train '"!, tho propoal Tuelday
for the postponement '
1976 until 1990. ~~
He ~sed that an l~m ....... ,.... :.f,IA
1976 standard at 50 ~t
the CUITCnl lOveJ be ~
unlll 1981, with lhal •-t
cut in half again. to one, ir\m
per mile, In 19112, ~.In
1990, the O,I grams pet')~ standard would take ell •
The 0.4 gram levtl ::
originally planned for l~i>ut
""" been postponed und\,."77
by EPA action. Howev~'flhe
f u r t h er poat~~""g
gesled by Train would; :tO-
quire congressional aeuoa,·~
Last June EPA ~ed
studies indlcating nltrogeip P,X-
idcs were not a wl~
air pollution problem and':<°"B· ·
ge81ed that maooated ~tlons were not necessary • .'~ -·. ' .
Cotton C~p :j
"· Capitol Ne•'1 Service ~
SACRAMENTO -'!lle-1J13
cotto.n crop in Califo~~·
estimated at 1,800,100 ,
according. to the CAlif!fJllla
Crop and Livestock Re~g
Service. 1, ~
• -· ' ••
Complete .Mid.day Anlerican Stock Lis~
...
( l
.
" " "~ .,. ·. ~ ' ·1 :• ... "
.. •• . ~~
.:1! •·Awt° . .,
'AT A .. ~ ·A •• .. A ·• • ...
•'
. 1:.
"l ' • • : .i
" ll ll " !I . ll
"
' .. I
-I
~ I
"
Tuesday's
Closing Prices
I •
•
• •
NEW YORK STOCK.EXCHANGE •
•
, NOY!rnbtr 1q73 O.JL t PILO r --
/ Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
'
.. Dow Illdex D1·ops
Another 7 Poirits
NEW YORK (UPI) -Investors turned bac)t
two rally attempts Tuesday, leaving prices on tlie
New York Sto<k Exchange lower In active trading.
The Dow Jonts Industrial average .. esawed
during the session, and closed 7.22 points lower at
817.73. Bargaln bunUng among blue chips carried
the widely followed index more than four-points
ahead in the first hour. Those gains disappeared by
mid-day, however, and at one point the Dow was
more than 10 points lower.
The market made a second rally later with
buyln~ encouraged by news the Coot of Living
Council was scheduled to announce the decontrol
of an industry to be named later in the day.
,
i
• •
.(0 DAILY Pl~OT Wtdntsday, Novembtt 28, 1q73
\
'
'-····--·--··-····--·-··
(
. .
'
2 DOOR ·HARDTOP
. . c 1·1 · ·00 control dealer INCLUDES: Dealer preparation. freight. a•, em 1ss1 ,
retention fee, full faclorv equipment.
ORDER YOURS TODAY
plus tax & license
'68 Falcon Futura Cpe.
v.a, •ulo. tr•n1., f•clory •ir c ~nd ition·
in9, power 1teerin9, low mile1, 1h•tp.
(WOX06ll
5999
'73 Torino Sport 2 Dr •. H.T.
V-8, euto. Irani., f1clory •Ir condition -
in9, power 1lttrin9, AM/FM radio,
'l'inyl roof, op1t1 window1. On1 owne r,
like new. (673HSXl
'67 Mustan9
V-8, auto. Irani., feclory air conditi on.
in9, power 1teerin9, vinyl roof. 62 , 196
mil11. Sh•rp. !VRJ790 )
'73 Maverick
j'-8, 1uto. trltu., feclory •ir condition-
ing , -pow1r ';ta.ring, dth1•e ~r,
fa ctory warranty. 1722HGE )
'72 Buick Riviera
F1ctory air conditioning, full power,
c~romt wheel1, 13 ,500 miles . A Reil
Cre1m Puff. l656EJTI
'72 Nova 2 Dr.
Sm1lt V.a , euto. tr•n1., power 1t1er·
Ing, power brakes, r1dio, he•ler. E•tra
cl1en thnrout. [)65ETDI
'70 Buick Riviera
F•clory eir conditioning, f11ll power,
36,116 miles . Real Clean. 149188V l
•
53499 •
5999
52999
52299
•
' • •
Wodno!diy, N-r 28, 197) PILOT·AOVERTISER .I
Brand New 1974 ' . '
3.4 TON PICKU P
Styleslde -360 V-8, ranger pack, crulso, pwr. steer., t/gtass, rear step bumper,
gauges, etc. (F25YRT24n3) ~~l
53999 FULL PRICE
1973·,.
PLUS TAX
&· Lltl~Sf .
MUSTANG GRANDE
FULL PRICE
BRONCO WAGON
302 v.a, 4500 bb gvw pkg.,· radio, aux. fuel tank. w/sk.id plate, front & re.!lr
ch,rome bumper, etc. (U l5GLS83207l 4249 $4299 FULL PRICE
'71 Toyota Corolla Cpe.
4 1peed, radio, heater. G•1 1a'l'tt 1pe-
cial. {5190Pl
'69 Opel Kadett Cpe.
• R1dio, heater. Reil S~erp. low mile1.
citl. {519DZP)
'72 Courier Pickup
51699
51199
4 1peed, power di1c braku, radio, '2299 '"'°'· R•gol Rod , ooly 17,llO m;loo, .
like new. ( 148SJYI
"'Z2 Chev. l/2 Ton Pickup
•V0!-;--euto.-tren1., power 1teeri11g, r•-
dio, heater, eidra 1h1rp. ( 19961L I 53299
•
GRAN TORINO
2 DOOR HARDTOP (OSID) 039HSW .. •
s3395 FULL PRICE
1973
l'LUS TAX
& llCINSI
MAVERICK 2 DOOR
Wh it• od1n11 Vinyl roof. D1l 1u:1 bu111p1r 9u1rcl, white tide w1lt1, l11th1r wr10 ,
1t1erin9 wh11I, pow1r 1t11rin9, ~rui11·0·"'•tic tran1., floor 1hift, AM/FM tferto, '! " tinted 91111, lu•ury de ~or option. DEMONSTRATOR. llK91fl585271 , . '. s34· 7 .7· FU.L~·pe,CE;.
PIUI Tu
& LktnH
Brand New 1974 -.,
PIN TO 2 Dr~ Sedan ..
2JOO cc 2V 4 cylinder, front & r~ar bumper guards, radio, whitewall tlres;aceent
group, I/glass {4R10Yl19103J 4330
'70 Ford Yan
V-8, auto. lttn1., extr• cl~en. 114•·
60FI
V-8. auto. lr1n1., f•ctory •ir'condition-
in9,-power 1i•1rln9, pow.et breke1, rt·
dio, h1a ler, luggege r•ck. Excellent. .. ··· ··
lren1potle!io1J,. fZWA6951
'71 PINTO Coupe
FULL ,PRiCE ·
l'LUS TAX ' .' '
;',Jc;; ;.Jll Vinyl roof, 4 speed, r•dio, he1f~r,
whitew•ll tir11, cl1lux1 oh.tome· low
mile;·••lr• ~1h•rp. #l7ZOT8
'72 Mustang
V-1, a11to. trens., f1ctory eir condition -s2999
ing, r•dio, he1!1r .. Yinyf roof, e•tr•
"""· ""'°" ' . .
-
"
--) -·
-~'
•
..
••
•
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•
' •
•
• Befo re Mary Lou
Frazier welcomes
'I gues ts to the
• •.. • table, she may ~·men :i load a garidon ,
' ' ' ,
help on the BEii ~ND&RSON, .. Edltgr , ,
W ....... Y .. IM+B t I 11. lf'n ,, .. ,41 . .
' I . , . ' :\ . cooking line '
\ ' ••
I or add a
ba rtending trophy
I to the showcase
\. DAILY PILOT of fin e liqueurs \ .
PHOTOS BY at Chez Cary. RICHARD KOEHLER
Deluxe. Dining Dram atize d . . .
By CARQL !\IOORE the Chez's sixth Holiday Mag112ine f'. By her teens, sh2 was managing And another well-remenlbered frienC:
Dair., Plloi Food .Editor award .. ) the banquet schedule. ("we· don 't call them customers or
'Tis the season for entertaining "Golda Meir and Madame LaPointe ".I . can do everything because of my patroos'') was a young lass who. ordered
e"ery day of the year for Mary Louise (famed Parisian restaurateur). are my tra1rung. I sometimes miss not being spa~hetti.
Frazier, general manager of the Cllet' i<lols," she said. "They show how ef-able to serve dinners but men guests That special requ est, and all others.
Cary. fectively women can take charge. get nervous, \vonderin~ whether to stand are possible because each meal starts
-"Restaurants are akin to show "And in a business that is 95 percent when I com~ to the tabl e," she sa id. with the individual's order. Nothing is
business," she said. "Every night is male, especially in Europe, you ·need Mrs. Frazier came to the Chez eight even blanched ahead of time.
like an opening with its dramatic presen-this kind of inspiration." years ago as a bookkeeper and pro-"Our chef, Fred .Hossli, is a geni~
tation of food. properly offered as an She takes her cue from Mme. gressed to lunchebn hostess. She was who sculpts the meat and keeps the
artistic masterpiece before it is served.'' LaPointe's axiom -the guests must named geiicral manager a year ago. sau~ at the same level of perfection.
Even amid the Chez's fabled world wait for la grancle cuislne, not the cuisine He~ . husband (now a landscape He gives each request his personal at·
1-----et-red-velvet, crystal, finest wines, &ef 1or the g®6t$_. architect) was a chef at the ColQrado-tentiQn-just like the rest of.-our-staf:I -·
Wellington and flaming ere pe.s...-DELICATE STRENGTH restaurant. "Thank goodness he un-Orss,i•'Mrs. Frazier ~d. ""'..:n._~n · · I dersiands my 1 p.m. to 3 a.m. working · viu~1~ ts Spec.la ·· Diminutive as she flits about the room hoUrs. Plus he's Indian. tends to be SAME FACES
Orange Coast residents are among Tinkerbell-style to chat with guests, Mrs. quiet and makes a wonderful sounding Although the beehive of behind the
the clientele who make ·reservations a Frazier yet has the dynamics and board." scenes activity sl.$rt5 at 3 p.m., tl1E'
year in advance for the lavish F.nglish-determination to manage a budget that general manager C911tinues to chat at
style buffet or suckling pig to trifle must..t>e astronomical, considering silver ONE ~UND HELPS 4:30.
with all the trimmings. imderliner plates are $85 eadl and Louis Another advantage to her career is "There's no way 1 can pui 00 11 Mrs. Frazier calls .the ~ a "Euro-xm liqueur is 110 a shot. . . having her brother, Roy Christler, as • ....,,_room !acade,',, she •""'•lned. "I
peon bad:·~·" · , .. She modesQy. dim1isses th .... qualities, -• mailre d'. "our underslanding -almosl JJ'ii:,. same persons day ;"r!j-!'Vening.
That's the only hint of the work in-1n theatrical terms again, as a matter one mind -is a saving grace, a definite H you.'re not always-yourself, you can't
volved in serving 120 dinners nightly, of timing -when to J>'.l.SS on a com· guarantee 0£ success." dependonamoodtoputonafacade." Pr~l·ng veal Oscar [or President Nixon pliment or a criticism, 'When to order Composure isn't the only family trait
h I d "My pleasure is a reflex," she added, or ting the Riverside Wine and Food fre sh caviar, when to have t e sa a that helps in the business. . he
Society-for umpteen courses with white server re-silvered. Chtjstler and the Fraziers share a personifying the ambteqce of t
glove serviCe and descriptive narration. (A waiter had to be called to work love Of fine \vines and often go "treasure restaurant.
~ extra dav. "Ask hi m if he would hunting" for new labels for their private It she had not attained her present
PERFEC'.f HOST~ . ahtt/ ?~ me µi e ·honor of coming jn and cellar as well as the Chez's collec~on. status, she might .still be oo stage. ~erwis~ she epitmruzes grace I'll see him at 7.") Surrounded by gourmet delicacies at She -was a proress1ooal ballerina and
-·-··---... fhur ~ ;--making ·sure-her-··guests·-have ··· -Sfle Knows she .. tan-counr oiri1erstaff··-work7-Mary·-Lotrl>ref errto·-srracr·-m---danced·~wice--with-the SadJer.WeUs-oom--
nothing to do; . and her own background. fntit and cheese. pan y.
Mrs. fraz1er is probably the ~y But if she had her · choice, diflller Now she enjoys watching this talent wo~ m the ~try who heads an DENVER DEBtrr C 0 1 0 r a d 0 woo.Id include blinis Boston bibb lettuce develop in her daughter Michelle 13. escoff1er restaurant. (111ere were ooly Her parents owned a ·th srcect hroo' d ba h · ' '
three female representatives at the in-restaurant and she stood on vegetable ~f ;, llinmgtus G msd ~ .Y 5 ~· She had proper deportment for
ternational meeting where she received crates to wash dishes at the age of e. on, ran amier 80 e restaurants at the age of 7 and senres
and demttasse. as a flower girl for the food aod wine
PRICE YOU PAY sociely party whi le sister, Ahna, 3, re.
Dinner for two can range from $20 mains at home with the governess.
(entree only ) to the record !2,!lOl.30. Lest they he overwhelmed ~by the
(Tab included several bottles of premlum opulence of bee business, Mrs. Frazier
wine delivered to the home.) is quick to remind her daughters of
'·
Actually prom crowds (for whom sbe the "price you have to pay."
orders non-alcoholic champa gne) are one And for those who·cari aHord.·lt, she
of her favorites. "Those young people coo.tiJlues to present food and~ wine in
behave so well and are so appreciative a maru:ier as though the weaftW would
••. such a refreshing change." _ entertain at Mme .
I • • I I ' I -
•
....... ,., .. u1
!Tradition _
:. Preserved
:-'The art of preserving
!fruits is being prac-
·:ticed by Mrs. Boyd
• Peters Oeft) and Mrs.
!Larry Bolcoa for their
icontributiQOs to the
, country &ore, just one
r of many shops to be
opened by the New·
-.. ·-······ ili.?,_~;. . .,!e~_ll_-;!~~i~--
I
t~ i uesuay, JJ1::C. -..
Thi! fund-raiser, en·
t i ti e d La Boutique
Unique will offer nu·
merous gift ideas from
IO a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club.
• . . J
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Debutantes Presented. ~
,.
' • . . . • ,; l 'lblrteen young women wen pn1t11'"'4 If IOtlety dl'f!nf the
13th annual debutante ball, IJIOlllOl'td b:r the Newport Chap.
ter, National Cblrity League. 'lbey are (badt row, left to
right) the Kilses Kalhml Anne ColtaworlllY,. Debra JOIJIJI•
Kilmer, Kim Efuabeth Miner, Suaan LYnn ·Scot~ Lynn Kath·
lline Dowty, Ann• Vlclolia Grace, Debonh Ann Dabney
and Melanie Marie. Salata. Front row, left to rtght ore th•
Misses Shelley Samuels, Nancy Marguerite Smith, Lynn Ar-
lene McNelley, Holly Jeanne Andenon and Patricia Jean
Crooke.
i "
,,/
His Character Roles
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sinee l am
a transvestite I lmo\v more about the
subject than you do . If you are \Villing
to learn, please read on.
It's difficult (maybe impossible) for
n male who doesn't have the urge to
dress in women's clothes to understand
what this does in the way of "relaxation"
and exhilaration. I have been doing
... it for 35 years and I can tell you
there is no feeling to equal it.
When I first started to dress up I
was about 17. I used to "borrow" my
motner 's clothes until I could affcrd
U> buy my own wardrobe. I pretended
I was Billie Dove, Beebe Daniel, Nancy
Carroll er Clara Bow -depending on
my mood. This isn't the same as a
person who believes he!s Napoleon. I
alv;ays KNEW .who I was, but it was
fun pretending.
In those flights of fantasy I was able
to relax completely. A oouple of houri
of make-believe was like a weekend
in the COWltry.
No ooe can tell by looking at me
that I am a transvestite. 'nlere isn't
a single clue that might give me away.
So, Ann, tell your readers that they
never know who is doing what }n bis
spare time. The man you least suspect
probably is. -TlllS WEEK YOU CAN
CALL ME LIZ.
DEAR LIZ: nut yoa for 111 U.
luminattng pnce at W. 11 some people
live It. U dreulac ap la women'• clotMI
doff u macll for yoa u a weekeld
In the conCry, lt't OK wttll me. Stay
home and .. joy yoanell. 'lllere are
toe many peojole ea Ille blpway anyway.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : lt'a too late
U> do an)'ll>q about It this yew but
I hope you will print my 1ett« so r will know what u. c1o nm November.
My husband and I baft beet married
seven ~ and we bave spent every
ThanbgiY!ng with his folks. -
1. feel just te!Tlble about this becaU>e
I am the only one of five married
children Mio bu yet to be seated at
our family's Thanl!Jglving t a b le .
Furthermore, my panall are In theJr
7~ and my husband'• parenls are in
their 008. Without c:oinq aut and saying
i~ you know what I'm thlnldnc·
Thanksgiving cllnnor st my In-la""'
ls a aodal affair. 'l1lere are ahnyl ...erar bo-ocqualnllDCes and golf
and --,,,., -It up fur at lealt 111 hour be&>re dim..
-
,I.
I I" .
...
I
Drag On
By the time wt Ill down ... ,..,.
i.> pretty ... u ~ No -..,.
a prayer al 'l'boanch1nc. It llllibt •
w.11 be Hall-.
Every191lbaft=bamt ...
proooed -wlll a *It --11111 I don't ...... to be able to wlll llit ......
I've -tem1'19d to tell 1111 l I II that he can I" to IU fDllal 1111 I'll go U> mine, but I jollt _, "'lie
myoolf U> do H. M.orrled ...... ballolc
togetlMr m 'l'hanktll..rnc. I Dlld ,_
help, Am. -GOBBLED UP
,Dl!AJl ~llya}1 _Y!I! ..... It;!'
Den JM p Clir' 1 • 11a1·1 ztz
couples m .. ve 11111 Pl•••• .... promlle,
8&art ta Jiiiy ff Md.,_ .. (ITM E yoor .................... _
n.alMqll ........... --..-. u ............ .,
Nor. II, .. ,..., ,.. -..... .. ~ ............. """ .. ..
1z:e111111 ........... ~ .. ~a;:.:, ftrhe'•ilit .. a t
M' M [)' .. ':;. !'JO: &I 1 :.
,
• ----Y-ou r....Horoscope -Iomorro.w.... _ ......... ·----··---··· ······-········-... ·-··-···---· FIGHT "THE COST OF LIVING" -
Libra: Success
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 29
By SYDNEY OMARR
Aries who surprised me mom by ImowUig something
about American. literature:
George "J~el. G r e a t e s t
Capricorn I know: Henry
Miller.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
You are able to separate prac·
ticality from wishful th.inking.
You can see what is real.
what must be discarded. You
can draW line now between ,pemg open-minded and being
tuJ.Lible. Pisrcs could play
"significant role.
TAURUS (April 26-May 20):
Responsibility and prestige
a.re featured. You do more
and you get more in return.
C.prlconi could play signifi·
cant role. Money comes your
way -hut you earn it.
GEMINI (•May 21.J1"le 20):
Questions regarding money,
inve s tments , savings,
cooperative efforts w i 11
surface. Be direct. Get to
heart or matters. Reach
understanding with m a t e 1
partner.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Maintain low profile. Means
don't be too obvious about
plans, motives, game pro-
cedure . Defer to wishes of
one close to you. Gather in·
,formation. Devel op
philosophical concep!s. Those
who seem to oppose you may
actually love you!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221:
spotlight is on hea1th, work.
routine, pace. Forces tend to
be somewhat scattered. You
may be socializing to extent
that rest and diet a r e
neglected. Remember resolu-
tions. Don't try to be
everywhere at once and all
things to all persons. .
LIBRA ( s.,it. 23-0cl 22 I :
Means Revising Plans
member and emotional sparks
could fly. Maintain balance
and control. Make no promises
-or threats. Be practical,
not stubborn . Be firm but also
fair. You v1ill understand.
dependence, i n i tiative .
Definite gain is indicated as
you put across your case. One
in authority lends support. Ex·
press views in unique,
original, creative m a n n e r .
Take a chance on yourself!
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Get rid of losing proposition.
See through bragging claims.
Check files. Peek behind the
scenes. Clear clouds of. decep-
tion. Jn»st on facts , not
rwnors }8"f allegations.
Presence before court or
organization may b e re-
quested. SAGmARIUS , (Nov. 22·
Pee. 21): Settle fa mi I y
Clispute. Hanilonize domestic
relations. Accent is on clash ,~jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjiijjiiiijiiiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ll of opinion. You need not feel I]
all is black or white. There
is an ~between area. You
can make intelligent con-
cession without abandoning
principles.
CAPIU'CORN (0.c. 22-Jan.
19): One who approaches with
tax dodge scheme may be
honest but misinformed. Get
head out o( clouds. Don't give
up money for fast talk.
Protect assets. R e v i e w
schedule. See proposition in
realistic light. Avoid wi/!hful
thinking.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Your position is strong.
''.fake lead. ljlghlight in-
i.t's
for
ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEDS!
WIGS
ALL ELURA WIGS from l0% to 60 % OFFI Regulet
545 ••..•.• , ••••.....• NOW ONLY $11 fe SJl .10.
ALL HUMAN HAIR WIGS from 40% to 50% off! Reg.
ular 559.95 to 5140.00, JUST S2t.tS t. $'4.00 -
INCLUDING STYLI. -.
WICi~, -~ASCADES, SWITCHIS & PAI.LS. .All Ji•·
'counttd 10% to 60 % • Rt9. $11.95 to $75.00 t , , , , , ,
NOW sa.37 to $45.00
WE HAVE EXPERT WIG l HAIRPIECE STYUSTS tO
SERVE YOU. ' . . . I
MEN'S WlliS & TOU'W from $17.47 6 UJ.t7
'
Good lunar aspect now coin-
cides with long·distance com·
munication. travel and educa·
tion. You ro1md out project.
You appeal to more pe."SOns.
You suceed with insUtutional .
adv,erti1Jng . Your
humanitarian instincts will be
appreciated.
Love makes appearance. It is
welcome but perb:aps may be
bittersweet. You h3ve to re-
Vile 110111e plans -and eradi·
cate some il1usions. You have1-"jiiiiiiiiiii to be __ grown-up. Ol>tain hintl
from Vlrp m._e. U true COSMETICS
to yourwelf, all will worlt f;lvor-
ably.
SCORPIO (Ott. 23-Nov. 21):
CANCER CJime·21..iu1y 221:
Creath'lly, a p e c I a I rela·
t!oosblpo • a r e emphasized.
Accent· Ii on home, property,
the conclusion of matters. You
exchange Ideas with 'famlly
'
FortheWOR1anwhocores... !,
DoScinethq Diferent
for the~
To•••_..,., hir thot lletli:..We -~.~-.---~lily ...... -
.,,,.,,_,...,4; I 1 t1 ... 1t.fletVnlly
iol t """"""' ..... _. I Ii I ........ for'°"
ff'ljoy it..~--.... """
C.Q..._, ........ ~···t
.,..tyM' ~----·lhll•.
A •H1111il11I w., ,.c;. ...
..loM Robert R:swers
•ttre.,.i. ler W-a• ef All A9a1 , •
OIANOI 3TOWft&.CIWfttry•.5A7·8228 1'
' • •
Hollday Cllffr
Gift Packoged
LIQUORS .•
ALSO
IMPORTED
' 01
DOMESTIC
WINES
111% .,.
l y Tiit C•M
COAST
S'PER rMnrir
Wt Otllv~r Yo11r Pvrcl! ~·
Wc'tt •.• CIN ~· r~ur II ' •
673-351 0
SSO E.COAST HWY.
ORONA DEL'MAR
w. Carry
VIVIAN WOODARD COSMITICS
Check the M°""'ly SpecMblfer s.,., ~SpYhpp
A COMPLETE BEAUTY SALON ...._
WHAT CAIMMJR STYLISTS
DO fOR YQU~
Everything fro m the usual shampoo & set,
permanent, bleaching, tinting & haircuts to
conditioning, blow dry styling, blower cut·
ting & eye !ebbing. •
We-Alto Do MIN'S HAlll· ·snLINli
'--------' WIG AND BEAUTY
SALON
2500 East 17th Strut
Hilgren Squar•, Cotti Mesa > • • •
•
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT
"GOOD OLD DAYS" PRICES
NIGHTWEAR -Special Chrl""'" Gifts -
BARBIZON -LORRAINE -VAN RMLTE -.
EVERYTHING FROM A GRANNY GOWN
TO A BABY DOLL
SAVE
LADIES SPORTSWEAR ........... , .. SAVE TO 50%
PANTS -SKIRTS -JACKETS -SHIRTS
SWEATERS. GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS
GIVING
DRESSES ........................ , .. UP TO % Off
GOOD SELECTION. ALL NEW' FAlL
·I
ST"!iLES AND PAmRNS.
LADIES SPORTSWEAR ..........
' . "
31G4 Via Lid~Newr)ort Beact
"One of the Lido Shops"
{
• .
,LINSERIE . . . .
-·
. '
i
~I
' 1
.. ..
t
f
•
Marking their golde11 anniversary were Dr. and
Mrs. Henry A. Stevens, who have been residents of
the Harbor Area for the past 25 years. Dr. Stevens,
who retired from medical practice in 1951 , is a
member of the Elks Club and Mrs. Stevens is active
in the Grandmothers' -Club. They have two so ns,
Robert of Laguna Beach and Dr. Charles S. Stevens,
·Costa Mesa; a daughter, Mrs. Alva N. Knight, Costa
Mesa, nine grandchildren, and two great.grand·
children.
T racfition lg no reel
E~ual Rig_ht~ _Sbowered
By JO OLSON the shower theme : feminist
Of ... Ddr .. i ... ll•lf mugs for e:ach winner (Ute"ir -ru,7 r gatments in pastel design: ·the symbol for woman
shades usually draw sighs of and,an equal sign!.
"Oh bin't that cute" or "How dar1I.: .. ,., "'-For dessert. the host and
""06• wu~n a er'OOP gets hostess served a traditional together ror a baby shower. ~ not )D the caae o! the baby shower-type c a k •
"""91 oiie giyen by Helen clocorated with the message,
'111omaa. ·&,member.-· of the , "hove · Is Washing Diapers
Orange C:O.ty N a·t i o o a I 1 Totether."
Women's Political Caucus. • The only problem Helen
frequently at social occasions,\
to leave the women to the t
baby tatk:· I
In evaluating the success
of her definitely untraditional
shower, Helen reported that
all· the 30 , guests, who ranged
in age from early 20s to earl)'
. 60s, liked the idea.
Ji.taybe a..oew jradition has
·been born. ,,
~ 'ftlere ~ comments like. reLQrted .ln .carrying out her -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
"What am I doing here?" and coup was that no one got.1
"l'm•glad you know \\'hat all the meuage from the in•
this stuff. ts" from half of vitaliona that husbands were t he gueiti, --...--"l!lf<t·-mvited.~'1-had --to-c-a 11
and unsure of whatTihey were everyone," she laughed. ---·-·-· --a-J,,t ., doing at a baby shower. The e~pectant parents open.
Just wbal were they doing · ed the lifts together, but there
there, by the way? were no fag gif~ ,o Heteu Vcm~n·s It was a "feminist" baby had expec.ted.there mi~t be.
shower given by Helen and Another of her. wornes that
• BUI '111omaa ol N e w port ' did not mtetiall.ze was that
Beach. who reaooned lhlt the· mell -.yolild ~t lllto a
since "it takes two . to have lePlr:ate l'OOIJI, · as hlPPens
a baby," both parties should '
SPOl.TSWEAll
--l'ltll...SJ..me,
Ne#port Beac.b,C.litomia'2660
'
be Included In the -er.
WET DIAPERS
After all, wet diapers aren't
exclusively a woman's prop-
erty ..
They sent the invitations to
the party. which was for
Helen's brother Ernie Barrios
and his ~ c11.i.n. to both
husband ·aDa Wiie · o! all the
houl<ho1ds on their 1Uest list.
Helen's father and mother,
Tony and ~en Barrios,
opeoed their Montebello. home
for the occasion.
To please the male guests
and pacify them for the eve~ Ing. an ample bullet dinner
was served and· aeve.ral kinds
of beverages v.·ere offered.
a deligh tful br,dget salon
where bea11tif 11l hair styles be gin .
PRICE ·LIST
fl11tn CMrte Ftl' Lent Mt+r)
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Sh1mpoo ·end Set ..... -.............................. $.2.50 & up
Perm1nent W1v• ........ ,. ............................ 7.50 & up The,g~s were limited to
tv.'O,t .bne 'easily .won by. ,a
wonian and' one handily sw.,,i
by a man.
T;nt ............................ -.............................. 5.50 & up
Bl11ch Touch-up ................. ., .................... .10;50· & •P
Frosting ........................................ : ............. 14.00 & up
Simi Perm1nent La1he1 ............................ 10.00 The women were more
adept at drawing a picture
of a baby on a piece o! paper
on top of their head, and
the men's coorcfinaUon was
better in keeping a dime
between their knees while at·
' t•~lng to get to a shot
g1U. to try and drop it Inside.
EQU,U.;SIGN 1
erties, 'of course, followed
.
haircuts
11.50
GOl'NG OJ1'1' FOR Dl7VNER?
You'll tow
' .
t• 1-"' I' ..... ,., .. 1 .,. . , ..
' ' ' J "\ jdl •
A I er.eperle . . . , ..
i the only Orange County restaurant H111ln1 a wide choice of crepe tQf~ and.
d~Herts for lu~ch, di011er and•supper ·
TRY A SPINACH SOUFFLE CREPE-. -
1 ' 'Spltt1ch Joufll~t·d In cr~peJ, llSh1fy sprirlkled \Vlrh,p.armtJ•n cheese.
"' (Served wl1h cheese s.iuct on reques1>.
OPl.N.DAllV ll:OOAM. Ttl. ~1225
Mlll.·TM 1~ MO!lflt rt~& Sit. 'IW I AM, Sun.'til 9 PM,
' • ' + '
..
... " C:onl l'll••-c:.11 ....
411trlfl JMll•llllf-flf.MWIK'tl
•
Nuptial Pledges Exchanged
CASEY-ROGERS
Krista Tonny · Rogen of
NewpOrt Beach and Roberl
Donald Ca~y of Laguna
Niguel were .married before
' the Rev, William Baumgarten
in Our Lady Queen of Angels
Church, Newport Beach.
The bride, daughter of l\1rs.
Kai"en. Roten of Los Angeles,
attended Calilomia St at e
University, San DiegG and
UCJ. stle affiliated with Chi
Omega Sllrofity.
and David Lewis New ex-
changed vows and l'ings before
the Rev. Don Maddox in St.
Andrew's ~res by le r i an
Church. Newport Beach.
?11.r. and Mrs. Ch a r I es
Everett of Ne wport Beach and
tlte Don News of C.Osta Mesa
are parents of the newlyweds
who will reside in Costa Mesa.
Attendants were the Mmes.
Les Hewi.tt, John G i b b s ,
William Williams, Miss Judy
New, Robert Leavy, Dale
New, Definis Noller and Roger
Spurloct.
ltobert Shepard. Their parents
ure fir1r . and ~1rs. Leland C.
Kriz of Newport Beach and
the late 1\-lr. and Mrs. Otis
'Oliver.
Attending the bridal couple
were ~1rs. Barbara Down.
Valerie Kr iz, Milford W. liar·
rison and Barney Schmidt.
Following a honeymoon in
Ha\.\'ail the newlywr.ds will
reside in Costa Mesa. ·
DAI" PILOT 43
MRS. NEW
'
Her buSband, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Uohn J. Casey Sr.
o! Baysi de, N.Y., at tende<I
Siena College.
The bride atten<1ed Orange
Coast College. Her husban<J
graduated from Godlen West
College and Studied a t
caJilornia State University at
Long Beach.
PRESTEGARD-FARRIS
Gary H. Prestegard and his
bride, the Conner Gail Elaine
Farris, are at home in Costa
Mesa. They exchanged vpws
in rites in the cameo Wedding
Chapel, Anaheim.
Their parents are ~fr. and
~'lrs. Vernon H. Prestegard
of Seattle, Mrs. Patricia
Hanks of Anaheim and Ronald
Vanderziel.
.====================~~
Attending the couple were
Mrs. James Higgens Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Wolsey, Jade
Bramon, Tanya Rodriguez,
.John ~Hiday and Jack Casey.
NEW-EVERETI
Newport Harbor High School
graduates Kathy Jean Everett
Newport Rites
. July Date
Or. and Mrs. Millard :
OLIVER-KRI Z"
Christ Church by the Sea,
Newport Beach was the set·
ting for the single ring nup-
tials linking Stephanie Adair
Kriz and Richard C. Oliver,
both of Costa ?ltesa .
Officiant was the Rev.
Selected
Attending the couple were
Mrs. William Forrester .
Charla Burke, Karan McShea,
Linda Farris, Jeff Alward, Bill
Hargrove. Bill Forrester and
Jim Bartlett.
The bride is a graduate of
fluntington Beach High School.
Her husband is a graduate
of Shoreline High School , Seat·
Ile, and owns his O\\'n yachJ
maintenance operation i n
Newport Beach.
ECKERT-GOLDMAN ' -' St. Olaf Lutheran Church;
Garden Grove was · the setting
for the double ring nuptials
linking Cheryl Adice Goldman
and \\'illiam Robert Eckert.
MRS. CASEY
----1
FAT !
OVERWEIGHT I
The Odr ine:x Plan can help .yGu
betGml! the slim trim p!1son Iha! you
would like to be. Odrinex has bee11 used
successlully by thous~11ds all over the
count1y !or 14 years. Gel rid ol e:xcrss
fat 1nd live longe1.
Odrinex is 1 tiny table! and easily
swallowtd .Contains nodangerous drugs •
No s1a1ving. No speclal e~erciset, Od1ine~ Plan costs SJ.ZS ind the lari:e
economy silc $5.25. · '
Ynu must lose u1!)' ftt or yOur
money wiil bt refunded. ~o· questions
asked. Accept no sUbstitutes. Sold with
this eYarantee bi · . -'
TH RI Fly ORUC ••O OISCOU,.T STOR£S
Y .es Vlrtinio, tftere Is •
Santa Clau1 and
NEWPORT BLVD.
VILLAWAY B,
Optn 10 -5 Tutsd•'f'• Sunodl'f' MacAdam of Corona del Mar
have announced ·the engage..
ment of their d a u g ht e r ,
Cynthia ~1acAdam to Dayne
Burns.
Their parents are Mr. and 1 ___ _
P.trs. Albert Goldman of Hun-
tington Beach and fl1rs. Edith
Eckert, Sacramento. The betrothed are planning
to marry July 20 in St. -
Andrew's Pr es byte r ia n
Church, Newport Beach. .,.1
l\.tiss MacAdan1 is a
graduate of Corona del Mar
lUgb School and now attends
Orange Coast College.
Her fiance , $00 of :r.trs.
Beverly Burns and Dathan
Bums of Orange, is a graduate
of El MO:dena High School.
He is a student at California
State Un iversity . Fullerton. CYNTHIA MacADAM
play it
• • romantic.
---·----at-Leeds~
just
12.99
At Hin in Gl9"'IOUI' ,
Attendants were E 1 y s e
Goldman, Nancy L a n d e s ,
, Cathy Shadel, Larry Brashear,
• Thomas Brucks and Larry
Eckert.
The bride is a graduate of
h-tarina High Sc hool, Hun-
tington Beach and Southern
California College of Medical
.and Dental Assistants.
Her husband is a graduate
of Fairfax High S c h o ·o I ,
Hollywood. They will reside
in Founta in Valley.
Use your Master Cherge or 8arik,l.rneric:1rci
FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH
•
.• HUNTINGTON CENTER
HUNTINGTON BEACH
THE Fl~H MARKET
WITH THfS COUPON
FRESH cooKeo LOCAL LOBSTERS
LOiSTER TAILS .
£ASTEllN CLAM MEAT ......... .
..... szu ...
. ....... s1 sa ••.
...... 9&•"
Open 11 o.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sot, 11 hi 5:JO
145 E. Broadway, ~osta Mesa
Start the night music.
With new sandal shimmer
1n nightglowing silver
or gold. Or velvet black.
From Ou ril1Craft's
beautiful foolwor k
at li ttle prices
F,t.SHtON SOUARt
SANTA ANA
!~!
SOUTH COAST l"LAZA
COSTA ME.SA
l
' l
' '
44 DAILY PILOT Wtdntsday, Novtn1ber 28, 197~
Kee.p Cookie Jar
Filled . for Visitors
r
'
:Party
: Pleaser
The next time you bake
cookies, try tht.!se tips:
-Flalten molded cookies
with bottom of 'glass dipped
in £lour or sugar, criss-cross-
ing with fork lines or pressing
center down flrnlly with
thumb. .
-To prev ent e xce s s
spreading of cookies, chill
dough, drop onto cooled cookie
sheet.
-Store sort cookies in tight-
ly covered cQntainer and add
an apple wedge. i( cookies
become dry. Keep c r i s p
cookies in jar with loose-fitting
lid to retain (reshness.
CHOCOLATE OOOK!ES
J 'I.ii cups unsifted flour, stir
to aerate before meas-
uring
1.l teaspoon baking soda
I cup sugar
-'h cup butter, melted
l egg
1}4 cup milk
3 squares (3 ounces )
u n sweetened chocolate,
melted
I teaspoon vanilla
:y, cup coarsely b~ken
walnuto
~ cup relalN
On wax paper lhoroughly
stir together tt.te flour aod
soda. In a medium mixing
bowl stir together the S!Jiar
and melted butter; beat in
ege; 1Ur In nour mixture,
alternately wltb,the mlllt, until
smooth.
Stir in lhe chocolale and
vanilla until bleoded, tben the
walnutl and raisins. Using a
level' tablespoon for each, drop
dough a few Inches apart ooto
a greasod cookie sbeot.
Bake In a pre-lleated 400-
degree oven about I mlnutea.
Makes about 4 dozen,
RAISIN O,\.TMEAL COOlllES
~• cup corn oil margarine
II cup firmly packed dark
brown 1111ar
II teaspoon vanilla
I¥• cups unsllted !lour
I cup qulcJc.<oo)tlng oats
y, teupoob !lalt
I'• cup chopped walnuta
\I cup ralalm
Crearil mar,sartne 1 brown
suiar and vanilla. Stir la
flour, oato and ult, -walnllll aad raflilll, V.. '
a level tablelpaoa' !Gr . eacli.
form doUlh Into liflla. l'llet; ,.,....al bicllee aparl, o n
unpeued cootie' ~ Flat-
ten tacb . ball llltb Uptly·
flourad, boliODI "' \I ... measure (from a tr1ctioaa1
meaurlng set) lo form s-1De11
rounds. Bake in a preMlted
325-degree oven about 11-
mlnules. Wllh a wide ·~~ remQve to wire rackJ to
·Makes ~\I 10 3 do-ien. "
Here's an incredibly good
dessert adapted ffom one -
served at the Tre Scalini
restaurant in Rome.
It's a frozen cbQcolate and
maraschino cherry concotion
rthat can be made well ahead.
[Definitely party fare, your
fguests are bound to think it's
l'great.
lfAIJAN CHOCOLATE
CHERRY DESSERT
1 jar (8 ounces) red
maraschino cherries .
drained
i,2 cup rum
3ouncesunsw eetened
chocolate
. 3 ,gg yo)ks
' 1 cup sugar
2 cups milk
2 ounces semi-sweet
chocolate, finely grated
(use a hand-operated
rotary grater)
-fi. 1,2 cup heavy cream, \vhip-
''· ped . . . 12 red maraschino ch.err1es
with stems
, ~ Soak the drained cherries
"ifrom the 8-ounce ·jar) in the
1 n m for 1 hour; drain.
In a iv.quart saucepan over
f. 'Nery low heat melt the
unsweetened chocolate.
·Meanwhilem ·a-~small mix-
ing bowl beat egg yolks until
-: thickened and lemon coJor;
1 "kradually beat in sugar: add
~ 1h cup of the milk and beat
··well.
·" Add the melted chocolate.
' ia.Il at one time, and beat " until smooth.
1, . Return chocolate mixture to
.,,~uoepan; add remaining, 11.~
~: <.'Up.5; milk. .
·· Cook over low heal ... stir-
\ ring constantly, until mixture
is thickened -about 15
~.minutes; d0: not boil. Remove
: from heat and cool slightly.
.. _:.,,_Line 12 ~n-~=CllJ!!.wilhd. • · paper cu e 1111ers an
place 2 or 3 rum-soaked cher-
l ' rise in the bottom of each
·Cup.
I· Pour chocolate mixture over
top, about I/3rd cui> per liner. r Freeze.
~ Just before serving, peel the
t liners from the fr 91z en·
. desserts, roll in the grated
«,semi -sweet c:hocoiate and
garnish with whipped cream
and the stem-an cherries.
Serve at once.
!-: Eggs Go
,, For Broke '.
" Great wiiy lo start the day~
EGGS WOODSTOCK ..
2 tablespoons butter or oil
Ji· 2 onions, sliced into rounds
b 114 pound ·mushrooms, sliced
( . . I cup sour cream
•. 4. eggs
•
1 J tablespo,on fresh snipped
dill or· 1 teaspoon dried
dill .weed r 1i2 teaspoon paprika
'i , ·'h teaspoon salt
' ~'I teaspoon bl ack pepper
1 I'• pound cheddar cheese,
sliced. ' . . Cook onions in butter in a
9-or IO-inch akillet with an
fir ovenproof handle over a
' .. medium be9t until wilted.
t..11 -•••
0 , .. Add.Jn~ and cook
anOlber I mlaules. Add '°"r
l/r. cream., lower heat and sim·
t ~ mer 5!_ tJ;linutes. Make 4
11iudtpre1*'1 in the sour cream
~· mixblp wilh a apoon.
B · Break •s into them. Do
f.ol altr; 't1ie eggs should •ii
fl · Ori .,. of the 80Ur cream
" mi~. Sprinkle with ,.ason-~ inp· Cover and steam 5 -1• m-.
,1, Top with cllees< and run
,u under a llOt llreiler_ or cover.
and otealll 1mlll cheeae melts. , .. Servtl •. .
' ' .
'
U.S.
Grade "A"
Plump &
Meaty
Whole
Body · lb.
FRYER PARTS
' ~' 79i-Legs, Th ighs or , , "
Drum1tick1 : ·
Grade '1A1' ................ .'.lb.'
f!!!e~Fr~z~ni~~~~ ...... 2 ~~~ $1 99
Zinne Bur,,.itos 15 \1 ·••·69(
Beer-& Bean-Red or Green Chili Pkg. _
!~.~~~~0!!~.'!~5 ........ ~k~.·78 (
Cedar
Farms
1-lb.
Pkg .
PENNZOIL FOLGER'S · MOTOR oi·L---.-COFFE-E·--·-----·---
8 30 Wt. -.....-~,· Mountain Grown
... ;: •.• ;!•
•otoR 01•
Quart
STOCK UP BUY S!
HAIRSPRAY
'~::·63C
·: ;i . a SHAMPOO :
Wilson
·certified
Flavorful
& Juicy
1-lb. Pkg .
PORK SAUSAGE
:~;~~?~=~~"'' ~~~,8 9e
!~!~:~v~~~~~,!~., .. !;;: 9 5 (
!-!!~!!!.~-~~~~eolt ....... 1;k;'. $1 lB
.?.~!~!~.!~!~a?~~I a~et .. !;;: 7 8(
I LARGE 'AA'
I 0do1.
. Ctn.
EGGS
Rib End
Loin
"Fresh"
lb •
PORK ,CHOPS
··-··· Pkg.
For Your Laundry ·
WAFFLES
Bel-oir
5-··· I 0· c Pkg.
ECK "" 72t· •• ·~ .. ,; . Boord's Gin '"=-.::::··~ ~"' '4 21 Manor House Meat Pies .:;:,, :;: 25'
fl Bel-air Tater Tots ":::.~::.-;;• ·:.:·49'
@Bel-air Cheese Pizza ~:=·~·'19'
Bel-air Stew Vegetables ·:.::~ 53c
fil Skin Lotion ., ... ""'"""""""' ~,:: &Be ~ 8 01~ Calhoun ·Bourbon :~ ..... s499
fil Polident Denture Tablets:.·:. S1_11 . fidells Brandy ···:~::.·M-""' $399
fil Vicks NyOuil ·:,.:· s159
i. Cepacol Mouthwash , ::;;,~s103 \·if BUTTER
i\i\i\ shady lo~• 1_1b. 93c SHOP & SAVE AT SAFEWAY!
IN OUR DAIRY CASE. Bel -air Pumpkin Pie :.::~:.
Bel-~ir Baked Potatoes
..... "5' ,, .....
·Lucerne lgg·Nog Traditional
H.olidoy 8e11eroge
Orange luice s. ... hl,.,. s ~:~:•t 00
Pink Grapefruit luice -~::.: ·t~·11-5c
lea Trader Tuna s~~~:t.~"· ~:: 39c
ISll"-0•1 -2• Con
o •••• 33c Ctn,
~ .• l F1r1t Qu~l1ty _Ctn.
Grade :1~A" · 1 ;,~ BllCunl '.~-1 Mn. Wrighl'• 12,. •·1 ·o ·k dE ._.,, " \ 1 .•J utc an asy. C•n
_ '--'.._,___h ke &_Serve. -----
Yan .d~ Kamp~ Enchiladas, _;~;:: 45c
Bel·air Peas . • ~-:::; ·~:~ 23c
Bel-air Corn·Dn·Cob =· 4.:: 51 c
SAFEWAY WINF RllV~'
•
ftalian·Swiss Colony Chabli'$.i::s2~• LUCerHe Cream Che.ese 's:.::r.-!i.~• 1 ec
Lucerne Corn J ortillas ~~ ~·r1 21c
Lucerne Cottage Cheese ~:: ~. 49• Gallo Spanada • .:::::.
ucemeCreamToppiog~,:-"'""'~:89,. Champagire =~
o'lt!.$199 I , I .... •1" I Pooch Dog Food
Orange luice .~~~·~:~.
e 1 ooo Baysicll Dr., Newport Beach
1• e 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach ,
Lucerne Buttermilk "":..'!.~ ~r 52• Cream Sherry ~.:.::•.;::;::;: ..,.. s11• 1
Ch~olate Chip COok!es -.. ·~:.-· 5 7!.. RHlne ;castle',;,:".:::..;:~ 1-... s221 /
e 211 E. 17th St., Costa M1so e 24 J.1-rch lay l'laH, .So. Latuna --
• 801 E. El Camino Real, Saa Cllll!lflfe e Santa AM Ffteway ·Cit La, .. ~ MIHIOll :Y11jo e Wilson & Fairway, Costa Mesa e _144 17 Culver Dr. at W.alnut, lrvlne . ·. . e '2402 M-t-rlta br. Parkwl'Yc cit 1"""-. ,
'
I •••
r
..
•
•
Chicken Instead of Partridges -"
' '
-
Wtdntsdiy, November 28, 1973
I I
DAILY PILOT 4(
• •
' .
Poultry Keeps Christmas Budget In Tun~
A new version of a favorite
recipe.
PINEAPPLE ClllCKEN
"" .. IOY la\IC• 1. lll!lespp6o finely grated
<il!lon, pulp and juice
1 lioblespoon minced fresh
..,er, itiavailable
Wilso11
T endermac!e
• 3 .~ ..
.. ta• " . . . . . .
Broiler-fryer chicken (2'f.I soy sauce, onion and if used , Place butter in an oblong
l to 3 pounds), cut up the ginger. Add chicken and glass 3--quart baking dish and
1Ai cup (about) corfistarch turn to coat both sides with melt in a 425-<legree oven. v, cup butter m a r I n a d e . Cover and Place chicken in dish1 skin
l cap (1pounda~4 oun!!'s) refri~erate about 6 hours, side down. Bake in the 42~
pineapple •Ch u n !. • in . twnirig 'chicken~ a few times. • degree oven until bottom side
u n s weetened pi.Deapp&e Drain chicken, s a v in g is w~U btowned -about 30
juice. marinade, . and~ coat chicken : minutes. Tvrn chicken.
ln• a shallow. container' mix with cornstarch. Mix reserved marinade with
pineapple, includin~ the juice,
and pour over c~1cken. Con·
tinue baking until tender -
abou t 15 minutes. Makes 4
or 5 servings. ·
This recipe comes from the
new "Weight Watcher s'
Program Cookbook" by Jean
Nldetch.
USDA
Choice
Beef Loin
Regulai-
ln 2-lb.
Rolls.
. lb. lb •
LUER'S--MINI HAMC----.BEEF RIB. STEAK TOP SIRLOIN
CIUCKEN BIJTl'ERMILK
LOAT
~ teaspoon salt
Dash red hot sauce
1 envelope unflavor e d 8 ounces cooked, skinned
and boned chicken,, diced
fine
gelatin
1 cup Cold chicken bouillon
II cup buttel'r\lllk in cup choj:,ped celery 2 teaspoons lermn juice .
1h teaspoOn grated lemon
, rind
'
1 tablespoon c h o p p e d
parsley
l11feway's method of
AGINGBllF
assures you full llawor .
tenderness and lulclness !
lfl tu• tWfl ultro-mtdtffl, mwhi.millitfl tl•"o• m"I .... , ......... ;,.
votl Dir ... ondiliefled 09in9 •••m•. Sofe woy bttf" ..:i,nhli(Olly 99eil In SEAL.ID PlASTIC IAOS tloe ••o<I hme 1equ11t4 lo ou ... e lull
"""'" .. ' ond flov ... A9in1 bet! lioy 1i.;, melh•il it ntl ,,. .. ol
Solewoy. W• hove Mt" doln9 it in ...,, tWfl locilit\I '''""' it..
wo'khtul eyfl of out moot ••pMll ... ofld we ho¥• O..n ....... II wilh
1N U.S.D.A. Cholct Grode ff•I.
Sliced
Skinned
And
Deveined
To Pan-· ·
Fry lb •
BONELESS ROAST
Boneles1-FuUy
Cooked· ,~198 USDA Choice s13 8
Graded Beef ·
large Meaty Cui .................. , lb.
USDA Choice s19s Grade Beef Loin ·
BONELESS STEAKS ............ lb.
In saucepan spi'lnkle selatin
Over bouillon to 10ften. Place
over Jow heat and atlr until
gelatin dissolves (about l.
minutes).
Remove from heat; stir in
buttermilk, lemon juice, lemon
rind, salt and red hot .aip.
Olill Wltil mJxture Js eon-
sistency 'of unbeaten egg
whites.
Fold in chicken, c~lery l!1d
parsley. Tum into a ·2~.~
mold or small loaf paa, ,wqtctt
has been rinsed in cokl water.
Chill until ' finn. Unrnold to
serve. Makes J light and
cr eamy !Wlcheon servings.
Rich and lusci®!, Almond
Crepes with Coffee Sauce is
a "knock 'em dead'' dessert.
To ensure your confidence,
you might make tt once foc
a famiJy weekend dinner.
You'll then be able to pull
it off with the proper elan
for guests.
ALMOND CREPES WITH
COFFEE i>AUCE
Almond Q-epes .
Filling for Cl'epei.
Coffee Sauce ~,, cup toasted slivered al-
monds
Spoon some lllling Into each
crepe. Roll up crepes and ar-
range in chafmg dish or other
serving dish. At serving time,
po.ur hot Cofiee· Sauce over
crepes and sprinkle with
almonds.
Makes about 6 servings (2
filled crepes each).
Almond Crepes:
In a bowl, mix % cup ~
with in cup ground b~
almonds and salt; add l'lh
cups milk, 1 egg, 2 tab~
vegetable oil and 1h ~spoon
grated. lem"1 peel; beat w)th
wire whisk ,lir el~c beater ~!!~!, __ suok!I>. $1 II !:P Ch~i:-:.~~.!!.!~~ ...... lb.$ 1 SB !:~!h.~~!'_~ka!1.~~~ ... lb. 9 8 ( ~:~c~~~a!1!~~,!. c~t chuck lb.9 8( ;~t~s..;;
L•mb~.~h~p~ · · S'l 38 . Beef Cube Steak s1 a.a Slrlol~ Tin Steak s 111 Beef Brisket s12.a ~~t ~~un~ = ~A Cho1ce lomb-Stioulder Blade Cut lb.. USDA Choice ~·f Rounds .................. lb. USDA Choice a..1-Rounds ............... .lb. Whole or Po1"t Cut -Boneless ·.:. · cream. 1
=~~~bs~~~~t~.7IJ-1?'8 ---!:~!!'m .. ~~~~F=lr.58(--!::t!!~!~~~.t!:r~,:=lb;-SJ!~-~:~~~~l.!!!guc~ ..... lb. 01!--~j~.~~~L -
. · grease the pan again. HfAI
• · VELKAY it NU•MADE fl . EMPRESS ia EDWARDS ::7£i~~~g~bei:
Shorl .ening Mayonnaise ,,.~T,~~1~SUGAR COFFEE :ug~a;:;~~
All-Piirpose ~.,.,,,,!deal Fo; sandwich or Salad . ~ >J(i · ' . . . ~~~~to1!f:h = ==== ... . ,. ' }"t '' I R' h I C I b' C ff Stack crepes until ready :to ' · : '. ·:-,;i;, , 9ranu ated-For Table.Use .. -1c n o um 1an o ee fill.
1
•• : .... "': ' • S ~J"'< ' ·-· Ma•'" about 12 cre-
3 ~ .. : , ..
1-lb. ·1 oc
Pkg.
Good Nr/, zt.DH. S, 1973. OM: Coupon Ptr F.1mffy.
f ,. ~' ~ ~·
"" ~ ¥"" Fillln1 for Qepn:
'
, MIXID NUii
7 •·lfatilf'• Filbfi11~• Pecans C-NIW'CllOPI A9
• Almonds • Waln•h lb.
PINIAPliLIS ' lart~SlH ,;' 39c
Hawaiian Grown ....... EQch
ANANAS
1Extra Fancy
Firm and Golden.
Ideal for Lunches,
or Slicing Over Cereals
• ·--. lb.
ORANGE
-lb.
lag
LETTUC
Flnw;Crlspllean n
I-lb.
Can
(2-lb. Can '1.37) 3 ... Can '2"
·TOMATOll
·Quartering Site
Ideal For Salads ·~ .. 39c •fl
POTATOll
U.S.No. l 10 .1 ... 77c Russets Bot .,.,
" ,, -•
•
.J ,. ....
I
' I ,,
Mix 8 ounces whipped cream
cheese with i/, cup .Coffee
Sauce, 11, cup sliced pitted
dates·.00 I tablespoorl'Bllftnd
camled ginge<.
Ooflee Saoce:
In a ~urepan, ~t ·1, cup
sugar, l\2c cups hot water and
3 tablespoons Instant espresso
coffee until coffee fs dissolved .
Moisten I tablespoon corn-
starch with 2 tabl._,ns
cold water, stir into sauce.
CQok, stirring constanU:i, until
sauce is thlckened a n d
smo0th.
(Sauce Wiii be quite thin.)
Stir in 2 tablespoons 'butter.
Le( cool" lintil serving Ume. . .
Fries Win? ~ ' ' .
Mais Ovit
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The
Aitriculture Department p ys
tlM! frozen trench fry could
be<.'me king of the potato
( m~~l lJ;t t9JO.
Pl!r ca pita use of all
potatces and their products
i!I; L ;:T)~cte'-f t.o climb about
ci ::t ·:>01·n.'s b,. then to an
avc:a .. e < f t.bollt 127 pounds
""' e.:r· ... F'. :~. r.xperts s:i•1 frQ.WI
french fries coukl capture
one Utlrd of the market, mak·
irg them the single tQOSt
p 1lll'lar pot.i.to Item .
ln 197 the per capita frozen
lr·1 rate wa s 29 PQUnds, but
that w:-s quadruple the ·19&0
ave:·age cf seven pwnds ·per
c::plta, eccordlng to t b e
tepart T'enfs St a t 11.t I c
1
·a I
R ·ea--ch. Service. ,
Frooen · french fries ~· a on~ the few foods ·
-.-........ n .... 1oc.·1, 1tn i.i.~~"-'-11•..,.Coo'!!•!!!•!!l•i----------------------------------
have gotten chuper, .,.
...,__. Nino ounc. ~
··lj.1 .~ Ill ... but ~
16.8 -,lnJflO. • • .......
l ' .
• ' .. I ;
,.
..
' I .,
•
41 DAILY PILOT
Quick
Cake
Offered
Have ~n too busy to
make a fruit cake f o r
Christmas?
Well, it's not too late if
you use this recipe. It needs
lt) stand QOly a day or two
before serving. Rich and
moist, It is full of almonds
and lrulll and has a subtle
orange flavor ..
If you have a cake dome,
use It instead of wrapping
the cake so you won1t d'iaturb
the Rum Syrup gla,.; and
if you can spare the room
in the refrigerator, let the
cake rest there.
It will be easier to cut chlll-ed. .
CALIFORNIA
CHRISTMAS CAKE
1 cup sli vered almonds
2% cups nour (unsifted)
2 teaspoons baking pcwder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1h teaspoon salt
1 cup butter or margarine ,
aoftened
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons grated o.range
rind
t teaspoon grated lemon
rind
2 eggs
11,2 cups buttermilk
1.2 cup golden seedless
raisins f. ~~ cup mixed diced candi ed
fruits
•
Rum syrup
Chop almonds; mix with
Oour, baking powder, soda and
salt Cream butter with 1 cup
sugar: beat in orange and
lemon rinds and eggs until
blended and smooth.
Beat In almond mlx!ure
alternately with buttennilk.
Beat in raisins a n d candied
fniH. Turn int.Q well-buttered
and floured 9-or 11).inch tube
pan or any pan or mold that
holds at least 3 quarts.
Bake at 350 degrees for I
hour 10 minutes or until a
.. piet imel1ed 1 n to center
) ames out <Icy. Remove from.
oven and pierce at I-inch in-
""8ls with pick. ,
. Slowly po,ur Rum Syrup Into
cake in pan. When cool loosen
sides with narrow spatula and
remove cake from pan. Place
under cake dome or wrap and
Jet stand for 1or2 days
1 ___ _,bel_o~.,.-~. Makes 12 to
16 !lices. -
•
Ram S)':Up: C.Ombine in cup
sugar, 1/3 cup orange juice
and 2 tablespo;ons lemon juice
ha aeucepan; Mat, stirring un-
til sugar is dissolved. Stir in
2 or 3 tablespoons nun or
·I teaspoon rum e1.lract.
Fall Fruit
Jammed
Fer cooks who are inter-
ested in making preserves,
this is a good time to "put
up" Apple Jam.
Because liquid ~tin is used
in the following recipe for
the preserves, the boiling time
is brief.
The tart apples that are
called for should be fully ripe.
If you like, you may use crab-
apples.
APPLE JAM
21'< pcunds (about) tart ap-
ples
1 "h cups water
Juice of 1 medium lemon
7~2 cups (31/, pounds) sugar
t teaspoon ground cinnamon
in: teaspoon ground allspice
i,; of a s.nuid-ounce bottle
liquid fruit pectin.
Remove blossom and stem
ends of apples but do not
peel or core; quarter apples.
Into a medium saucepan
turn the apples, water and
lemon juice; bring to a boil ;
reduce he.at and simmer,
rovered , for 10 minutes.
Put through a food mill.
Into a large saucepot (about
5 quarts} measure 5 cups of
the apple puree; thoroughly
slir in sugar. cinnamon and
allspice .
Place over high heat and
bring to a lull rolling boil ;
ltirrlng l'OllStantly," boil hard
for 1 1ninule. Remove from
heat and at once stir in fruit
pectin. •
Witb a larae metal spoon
skim oft foam. Lidie quickly
lnlo clean, hot wJ .... moulh \lo·
pint ltult jani le.lving \\ to v. lnch bead room; place
dome lido on Jin; screw
binds tilhL
Mabll abolll ti> cups. If
usiDC jeUy glulel, tt1Yer hot
Jam with 1' Inch GI hol paraf·
llll -mak<s u Ill Ouk! ounce
11-s.
• I
•
The Big -
.. . . ~ . .
FlllllY
llKOUm
TilllE'IS
Discount Store
1hiiversal ~tudws
SPECIAL OFFER: NOV. 28-DEC. 22. 1973 lftllll
•lt!W --'''"'"' thi1 toupoll 011y doy l'llCE {lltl. fl.hi. ZZ, nf
Nov.mbet 18 ttlrou9h Ot<tmblt' TS • ) $4 25. •3 40 S V 86 "· .... _ ·~oo •. ~ ... '''° ADUL (17 yrs. & over . • • a e c :;:·.;;,:,::::;;·::::;::~': JUNIORS (12·16y1s.) $3.25 $2.60 .. Save 65c
'"·'"'""'' ''"~' •• '""'"· CHILDREN (5· 11 yrs J $2 25 •1 80 Save 45c ~''" 81-.d J fQf" rout rtch1ctd·r<1I• • ' • • •
"""';'"""· Sptclal Saviqs Coupoa ltr P1r Fllllfy will 13.00 11111-11111 *'81
: JANE 3 1 t::.o,,;i,i!,~;~~11~,!·~1 ,,::•MEXICAN • 1 '1::MIX or MATCH I 7: • ANDERSON : : • w>>•. ••-• !?'. • ~ : •BEEF or CHEESE~ 1' • • PEAS or CUT CORN •
: WHITE .I"!.. • •• Swiu Choe.. Spice • : ENCHILADA ~c ~ : : 10-0Z ~ ~ : •. ~ct'!;.. • •• Appl• Set. Rsti .• DHp Choe. • • 12 oz. • . .. a· : ·BREAD ••• All 8vtltr Gold or Fud~ • • • FROZEN EA ••• FROZEN •••c . : • • • • • • • • •••...•••.•..........•.......... ······················~········· •..•..........•.............•.... ······•••••····••••·······•··••••• -·--~ -~ CJ UPTON TEA BAGS ......... ·""' 59' D BEEF TAOUITOS .... :~·'.";"~~':'. •• 69' D JERSEYMAID SHERBET •• '.'~~:".. 23' ~FRESH YOGURT ... ""'-:::..·-Ii.
D CHARCOAL BRIOUETS ••••• '.~~!~~ 79' D JENO'S PIZZA "'f:;:;;i<0:,.;~ ••••••• '1" D REAL ORANGE JUICE ; ••• ""::~·~:'"' 89' D AJA:! .CLEANSER. • ••• , ••••• ~~ 24•
D CRYSTAL WHITE '!".';"':~":<!": ••• ~~ 55' @)STOUFFER'S CAKES !~,.!!:';,~:;.. .... 79:.C DICE MILK BARS ••••• ~~~!-:''.~. 69' Q.PREMIUM CRACKERS •••• :r;,~. 44•
DOLE ~ • , ii F~~~·N ~1~-1 E i 1-LB. ~ l . ' ii • "~z. ax a. •• C RATE~ •• . ~ a. • • • '""" .... -· • • ONCENT · • • VAC·PAC .... ••· • • • • • • • • • ··········~······················· ..••...........•..........•••.•... ····~···························· ···~ :;::..-.~
lol.\ Wlif11 Ml!A T • , •VEN. rAAMAGIAllA • IH~ SIUll: W.n'llftltS • (MICl(N • •AW(J.IMAl'IO>f
0 TURKEY ROAST~~!~!": ;·~.";01-1~" 0 WEIGHT WATCHER'S ••• "".:.".".':' .. °' '1" 0 COCKTAIL SHRIMP •••• :o:>'!": :•;-; • '1" 0 IMITATION ICE CREAM • ...:;;:!.,.. 59' '
0 BRDCCOU SPEARS : • .':".~!'.':' .. 33' 0 BREADED FISH mcKS •• "~~~";. '1" ·D SOUR CREAM DRESslNG ••••• ::.': 39' 0 CHOC. CHIP COOKIE MIX ..... M 41'
iquor Values!
SCOTS MIST 80'
. SCOTCH
1 i c&liadia'n
91
YOUR
. CHOICE EA •
_~ QUart $
Vodka 51~
' J JANOV BRANO EA .
· D BLACK PEPPER '.'!;":'. ':'! ........ 53'
D EASY-OFF ~ ••••••••••••• !'1"; '1"
KOTEX : •
''Fine Quality At Low Prices''
NA.VEL LARG E HEADS LEITUCE ANG ES OMAINEE .
'?),f 5~ I -·'EASY . II' PEEL
CALIFORNIA i.a.
-. '~~";;i $115 ! D fUERTE .~VOCADOS ••••• !~ 4~ D CANNY SCOT PRUNES •••• ·~~· 89• :
':':.' u. : D TANGERINES •••••••• :-:•: •. '!": 29:, D FRUIT CAKE MIX ••••••• "::::' 59' : TAME : 0 CANNY SCOT APRICOTS •••• ~17' 0 S:.LB, BAG WILD BIRD SEED •••• 59' i
G"'N-SOUDHfAQS 'I' 1 SNO-WHITl:LUGEHEAOS •• , ! Cabbage •••••••• 11 ~I Cauliflower • • .. a :
• '
Delly Treats!
2701 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa e 13922 Brook~uJi1t, Garden Grove .
1308 W. Edinger, Santa Ana e 5858 Wal'her. Huntington Beach e 23811 El Toro, El Toro
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:Winter Pears .Add . • • •
\The lnDuence or German
cul~~takes QV'I' In tbla ill·
terestq ·-that comblnea
rrmh wtnt..-JIOll'I with meat
baUi In a piquant raisin sauce,
gourmet navor within the
ltmlta of a food )Midget.
Tho cootln& llquld la apple
Juice whlch, at aemnc 11me, lJ thi<bned and spooned over
the .-and pesn.
To complele the bu~ menu with a German accent,
~lied noodl~ or potatoes
and buttered green beana can
be added.
Thore iJ an '1l<llldant supply
or winier pears m the market
thiJ ~. '!bus, Ibey should
be lndtlded !requeoUy In your
menu plan.'l.
In ulada, d..-and main
• " dish ICOOfl'.lpanimenll, th e
h11elous pean give new navor
to !Ow-cost foods.
For example, a simple bak-
ed pear haH sprinkled with
&ugar, lemon jWce and melted
butter adda !l'tlSb appeal to
a turkey or roast pork dinner.
Or • oauce made by cooking
finely diced pesn in a thin
sug31; syrup fl,avored with
,lemon glamorizes gingerbread
or plain cake.
Fresh whiter pears are easi-
ly ~. Anjou (as in
"banjo") has a yellow-green
skin and Is juicy and sweet
with a fine textured creamy
white flesh. Eosc (say
•1Bosk") has a long tapering
neck, a J'U!lset brOwn skin and
tender spicy sugar sweet ····
flelh.
GERMAN STYLE BEEF
BALLS AND PEABS
3 medium fresh winter pears
Lemon Juice
1\1 pounds groUllll bee!
1\1 teaspoons salt v, teaspoon pepper
1/3 cup dry bread crumbs
'4 cup milk
I egg
1/3 cup minced onion
I tablespoon oil
1 cup apple juice
2 teaspoons brown sugar
"• teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce v. teaspoon ginger
'4 cup raisins
I tablespoon flour dissolved
in 1 tablespoon water.
Cut 'pears Into quarters.
SAUCY ·GERMAN-STYLE MEATBALLS PEARED
Remove cores, but do not peel.
Die_in lemon juice to prevent
browning. _ --
Combine beef, salt, pepper,
crumbs, milk, egg and onion.
Mix well. Shape into i in-inch
balls. Brown carefully in hot
oil.
Add remaining Ingredients
except Oour. Bring to boll.
Cover and siiilmer 20 minutes.
Add pear quarters. Simmer
10 to 15 minutes longer or
until pears 'are tender .
Remove meat balls and pears
to hot serving dtsh.
Stir dissolved flour into liq-
uid in pan. Brif!C to boil,
stirring and cookmg until
thlck. Pour over meat balls
and pears. Makes 4 to 6 serv·
ings.
Christmas Spirit Begins At Hc;>me
"40 M i les of Christmas Smiles" cou ld begin at
your door this year. The Dail y Pilot and Orange
County Coast Association aga in will sponso r
· the areawide holiday decorating contest with
Clip the coupon
below and send it In as
o~ prizes for Best Residenc e (first, second,
third places), Best Commercial (first,
second, third places with al I non-residen~
tial entries competing together) and
a promise · to help your
local sponsor brighten up l't
the Orange Coast area this "'~ ·
year. If you are part of an
organization that could be a span· ~'
sor· Ca homeowner s' association,,_~ ~
Christmasville, 1973 (the one place in
the Orange.Coa st area that exudes the
mo1st ''f ee ling of Christmas'' to
judges). , • Enter now or get the
spo nsoring agency in your comm-
unity to enter.
~~.m~:n~n~0~1::':.'~~~.\~n~~~~h~nmthe • ~r'~
coypon 'to say you want to participate. ~
Help widen the "40 M i les of Christma s •A
Smiles." V •
NOTE: The "40 Miles" judges will base ....&
their decisions on daytime appea rance ~
of the entries, regardless of loca l rules ., 1'
and policies regarding use of electricity
in hol iday decorations in your area. J
·-------------------------------------1 Yes, I want my;~ome (or buslfless, church, school,etc.)to be
'
judged In ".-0 Miles of Christmas Smiles" compet lllon. Mv-
name and eddress of decorations I want Judges to see are
listed below. I understand judging will be based on ap.
pearance of this entry during daylight hours on Dec. 15, 16 . I:.: ............... -'-··· ............. , .. , ................. .
Addrt'll ................... ·. · · · · .... ·· · · · ·•· · ·· · · · · ..... · · ... "·····
City .... ' ......................................... 7.1p .............. .
D1yp~ ....................... i' .......... ~ ....................... .
Eve. Phone , .................. , . . . .. • .. . • . • • . . , ............ , • , •••••
Local Stion90r ··~·~ .•• : ........................................... ..
If you repreSent •.potential sponsoring agenc ase m1rk
.,.. "X"here ..... and a contest official will contact you.
MAIL COUPON TQ : Public Service Dept., Dolly Pilot, P.O.
Box tl60, Costa,,..._ CA 92626
.. --······--····-·····-~---------------
Co-Sponsored by
OllANG~ COUNTY COAST ASSOCIATION
And DAILY PILOT
ORANG£ COAST DAILY PILOT
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Wedltflday, Ntwtmber 28, 1973
WARM . PEARS FOR WINTRY MORNINGS
• • Spice to Breakfast, Dinne·r
All-purpose fresh w i n t e r
pears are popular for out-of.
hand eating and are also priz...
ed for their cooklng and bak·
ing qualities. They display
their versatility here in a
tempting breakfast or brunch
menu.
Sweet juicy fresh pear slices
are sauteed in butter until
tender, to serve warm over
spicy ginger pancakes. A
tangy sour cream sauce is
spooned over all. Round oul
the menu with sausages o.r
bacon.
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Include fresh W e s t e r n
winter pears when . the menu
needs a refreshing I i r t •
Luncheon salads, dinner ..:-
companiments and b o m e y
desserts are just a few or
the ways to serve them .
GINGER PANCAKES WITH
SAL'l'EED PEAR SLICES
2 fresh winter pears
1;4 cup butter
l Y.i cups sifted flour
% teaspoon baking soda
lf.z teaspoon ginger '
Ho
1,~ teaspoon cinnamon
1,~ teaspoon cloves
Y4 teaspoon salt
1,~ cup mol asses
lfJ cup black coffee
1 egg. beaten
¥4 cup melted butter
Sour Cream Sauce
Core and slice pears, but
do not peel. Melt ~~cup butter
in skillet and add pear slices.
Saute until tender.
Meanwhile , .!lift flour, soda,
spices and salt into mixing
bowl. In separate bowl .com-
bine rriolasses, coJfee, beaten
egg and melted butter. Add
molasses mixture to dry in-
gredients in two additions,
mixing thoroughly after eac h.
Bake· slowly on greased
griddJe or in heavy frying pan.
~1akes about 15 (4-inch) pan·
cakes. Sente topped with
Sauteed Pear Slices and Sour
Cream Sauce.
Sour Cream Sauce
Combine l cup dairy sour
cream, l teaspooJl vanilla, 1
tablespoon grated orange peel
and 2 tablespooll! sugar, Stir
until well b1ended.
We Startw!th good, honest homestyle without preseivatlves, artlflda1 flavor
lngredients ... llke fresh whole milk, fresh eggs, or coloc ·. .
even Grade AA buttec All so you can enjoy 5elllfng them,
Then, we bake them the honest homestyle, whenj!Vel'and howeveryour~
homestyleway ... right In the cup ... to help . goes for cupcakes. Good, honest~
keep them moist and plump and fresh, cupcakes from Sara Lee.
Why ierw anYthlD!l le8s than ttie bODest betit?
7¢ t=!l! 7¢,
........................... ~ ........... ~~~~--... ~~,,..~·-~· .. ·····-····· ... ···~· ... ••••••• .... ~~.a-
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DAILY PILOT
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Sesame Seeds
Crust Chops
•
For the homemaker who covered, for one hour or until
likes to cook, fall is the best pork chops are tender.
time of the year to experiment Meanwhile , in a s ma 11
with new recipes _ the kitch· skillet, toast sesame seeds
en's cool, and your family's over low heat. Watch carefully to prevent burning.
hungry. When the pork chops are
Here's a ~ew main dish cooked, top each one with a
idea: dreM up pork chops with pineapple slice; spcinkle with
an aromatic sweet and sour toasted sesame seeds, Heat
sauce and a gamis.b of pineap. Wltil pineapple is heated
pie and toasted sesame seeds. through. Serve Sesame Pork Chops
SEASAME PORK CROPS with hot Ouffy rice and a
6 pork chops tossed green salad. No-Bake
Cookil'\D' oil Walnut Balls make an easy
-oe dessert: V.-cup soy sauce
1 tablespoon calsup NO.BAKE WALNUT BAUS
Canned sliced pineapple 2/3 cup pineapple syrup I &-Oun~ package semi·
2 tablespoons chopped green sweet chocolate pieces onion 1 6-0unce package but·
~~ cup chQpped w a t e r terscotch pieces
chestnuts ~4 cup sifted confectioners'
MERRIE OLDE T~DITION KEPT
V.a teaspoon ginger sugar
i,w teaspoon pepper lh cup dairy sour cream
Sesame seeds 1 teaspoon grated orange
Brown the pork chops in rind
a small amount of oil in a '4 teaspoon salt Method ·Modernized
A steamed pudding has
become as much a part .of
our OOliday menus as it is
in England, the country of
its origin.
This recipe retains all the
appeal of its English ancestry
without t h e old-fashioned
labor.
mixed candied fruits and the
already-shelled walnuts from
clear film bags or vacuum
cans.
large skillet; add soy sauce, l~ cups crushed chow mein ·
Chop walnuts, ralStDS and catsup, pineapple syrup, green noodles
candied fruits. Resift flour onions, water c h e s t n u t s , % cup ground walnuts
with baking powder, soda, ginger and pepper. Simmer, Melt chocolate and but· •
salt, spices.and pepper. Cream tetscotch pieces together over •
butter with sugar; beat in hat water in a double broiler;
egg. Save Leaves remove from heat. Add re-
Add sifted dry ingrediepts mainder of ingredients-acept-
altemately with undiluted Don't throw away those nuts ; mix well. Chill dough
soup. Stir in fruits and outer leaves ol I et tu c e ! 20 minutes.
walnuts. Batter may look They're -full of vitamins and Shape into 40 one-inch balls; ·
• •
Spicy Walnut Holiday Pud-
ding is light and tender,
fragrant with spices, and lac-
ed with such expected goodies
as raisins, candied fruits and
crunchy walnuts.
While the steaming process
takes two hours, it could be
done in the morning and the
pudding returned to its mold
for about an hour·s reheating,
or wrap in foil and bake for
45 minutes at 325 degrees.
. SPICY WALNUT
HOLIDAY PUDDING
1 cup walnuts
~~!). curdled, but this is canhe be a~ded to vegetables roll in ground walnuts. store -~·· ··· -~,
Tum lnlo well greased l'h 1_w_n_c_oo_ki_n.::g. ______ 1n_a_li.::ghtl__:y_cov_e_red_cooc._Jainc__' _er_. _______ O~P=E:..:N_S:..:E:..:S=AM_::..::_E:..:F:..:0:..:R::_:C:_:R::_U:..:N:.:.:C:..:H::_Y_:.SU:.=R:..P:.:ll:.:IS:.:E:.:S ______ _
quart mold and cover closely
Its unexpected ingredient is
the tomato soup, which may
surprise o u r younger cook.5
though not their mothers who
will remember the debut of
the famous and delicious
tomato soup cake.
with foil. Set in deep kettle r----------..... --------------------------------------· with boiling water to half the
Actually, you will not iden-
tify any taste of tomato, for
it blends in with all the other
spices, ·contributing just an
edge of brightness to the
allover Oavor.
Steamed puddings are not
at all hard to make and, when
M' formed in a pretty mold, are
Iii: one of the most beautiful of
our holdiay desserts.
This recipe goes together
quickly, especially when you
use the already-cl)opped-and·
1h: cup raisins
1h: cup mixed candied fruits
11/, cups sifted all·purpose
flour
I Ii leaspoons baking powder
lAi teaspoon soda
% teaspoon salt
~4 teaspoon cinnamon
~ teaspoon nutmeg
1J9 teaspoon cloves
I> leaspoon ginger
% teaspoon white pepper
!/& cup butter
~ cup brown sugar, packed
1 egg
1 (l!W&-0unce) can con·
densed tomato soup
Brandy Sauce
Walnut halves for decora·
tion
FACTEJ
FINDER FOR
depth ol mold. Cover kettle,
and steam about 2 hours, until
pudding ·tests done. Replenish
water as ,needed.
Let stand 15 minutes, then
invert over serving plate to
remove. Serve warm, with
Brandy Sauce a n d decorate
with walnut halves, if desired.
Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Brandy Sauce: Beat 1h cup
butter witil soft. Beat in I
cup sifted powdered sugar un-
til fluffy. Add I egg arid beat
well . Stir in 3 tablespoons
brandy and heat in top of
double boiler over simmering
water (or, over low direct
heal) Sauce for 8 to 10 serv-
ings.
. "
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fHE OFFICIAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALMANAC
11731N W11ther Finencu Spece
REVIEW Foreign Relations Awerds. Eenh
SlllH. Citit s History Industry Disasters
Civil Rights Spans Labor Educetion
Crimi , Religion Llisurt Tr111sport1tion
fllCll Affairs Homes H111tb World Nations
610gr1phy Ans Sci.nee Communications •
What11ver you want to know about any. of thll 11bov11 subjects-
and meny others-can b11 found in this veluable r11ferenc11
book. Th11r11 are more than 1000 pages of instant information
combintill under the direction of the world's larg11st n8Ws
organization. plus a map section of th11 United' States and
Canada. 11 color section of flags and 11 comp/eta .chronology
of th11 Watergate scandal. It's a big bargain at only $1.75, 1
plus 25 c11nts for handling.' Send for your copy now/
Fill OUT
ANO MAIL
THIS HANDY
COUPON
TODAY!
~--------------------------,
: APALMANAC
1 Orange Coast Dally Pilot
P.O. Box G22
Teaneck, New Jerwy 07666
Enclosed is~---Send me ___ copies
of AP Almanac.
Nam•---------~------
Addren ---------------
CilY ----~-Stala Zip __
S 2 (l('r book i11rl11d'I ptJ$IOll ond ltondlir11.
1-lak' l"h,rks payob/,. 10 Thi' AJJOCinl"1 P1~.11
~-------------~------------~
r J
PlllCES EfffC11VI WED.,·NOY. 21
THRU TUES., DEC. 4, 1973
ANAN
SQUASH
~ *
THOUSAIDSOF -
~-·. . .. ::::; .. ·""\
·=·"' ~~-,:,..:.
>
111(11.mf
STRAINED
ABY FOO
~
.~
'I ' "
ll.
Lim '! *1'' TEAK .• ll .
•
< •• .. ,. .....
" •• . . . -
•
Hol iday Encores Gobbled
. So you've enjoyed those
lara:e sllcea of leftover turkey
In cold or bot _turkey
sandwkhea and now you're
down to those last savory
nlone!J.
~t lo do?
revitalize the taste of the re-
maining bits of poultry.
• ;!'" '1ie r<;oblem In using up '· ~-~\~.of turkey ts "'l'I -t w , lbe SC• ~ le!loven are long
This recipe ts ~ldeol !or
later use in case· you've had
enough turkey for the time
being. If ao, simely freeze
the fi!>al Udbits and collect
the other convenience in-
gredients so you'll be ready
for a ·delicious ho t meal on
6ne of those Christmas · !hop-
ping nights.
.. . .
~ .. ,
'
-.•.. . . =. r1o ...-rry, sauce and
e -.the stu!!ln g
g Y disappear m u c h
ahead of the meat on a large
turkey.
Here's a suggestion that will
bring back ftmorles ol the
original feast because 1 t
depends on the creation or
a frsh1 lmaginatlve stuffing
mix 'Which will II t e r a 11 y
' ST\]FFING RING WITH
TURKEY A LA KING
1 package (8 ounces) herb
seasoned stuffing
1 can (103A ounces) con·
densed cbicken broth
4 eggs, well beaten
1 cup milk
2 cans (lO'k ounces) con-
l STUFF)NG RIN GS CREAMED TURKEY
Gitt Wrap the World For
Thn -S-pcial~Someone
K""'1y0urchanco1Duy"Monya.t1,_s•tn1....,_..
1WIY ttHj ..Uon, THE WORLD IN 1173 fl'!lkts tM kind of gift
tMfbrlngs a long and lasUng remtfl\b~nce throughout th•
)'WI to come. Th• striking and 1dran'lll~/y lllU1tr1ted ~
U"J' ot t1111t0ry•ii1 we lived IJ reqoun11 OM of wi'mo1t u:°"ng
ntWa ~ In a dr')lde with thouaands Of words of text and
t1Undrect. ot eye-c:atchlng photoli tn cok>rand black and white.
Then'• nothing like It and It's yours for the 11tonl1hlngly k>w
price of only $4.95 through th1a newspaper. For friend or rela-
#vt, Order your copy today,
·;;E·w~R~~~;-;-.~;-·--···--·····--;....1
Orone• Coost Dolly Pilot 1
P. O.lox 66 · . I
P,QU,OHKllPSll, N.Y. 12601 • I·
• . ' I Enclosed Is S Please send 1
copl• ~The \'iOl'ldln 1973at$4.95eachto.
' . N.e"'9 , ,
Addma-·-..---------
City encl .. le ZIR No. 1
• -Send gilt certificate to·' I .·, I N•me -------------1 AddreH -------------I . I l City encl !bl• Zip No. 1 ----·-------------------·-···----~ ' '
•
•
densed cream o! chicken
soup
.2 Clll diced cooked turkey
1 Jar (4 ounces) pimiento,
drained and diced
1 package (10 ounces) !rozen
peal
In I bowl, mix slulfmg,
cbickeo broth. ens and milk.
Pour mixture into a well
greased 8 cup ring mold. Bake
In a preheated 350 degrees
oven for 40 minutes or witil
pulled and brown.
While ring ls bating,' com-
bine remalnlng ingredle!lts In
a saucepan and simmer unW
piping hot and peal are cook·
ed.
Ummld rinl on a platter
and pour Turkey a lo King
into a bowl and place In center
ol ring. cut ring Into I ...,_
lion.! and spoon Turtey a la
King over !luffing.
MUSllROOM·TURXi!:Y BAKE
WITH lllSCUIT TOPPING
o/.i J)i:>und f r e I h Dtusbrooms
or 2 cans (8 to~ 8 OWlces
each) sliced muihrooms
1A. cup butter or margarine
"2 cup minced onion
mushroom soup
'k soup can milk
4 cups cubed cooked turkey
1 package (9 oUnces) frozen
cut green beans
3 tablespoons dry sherry
(optional)
Herbed Mushroom Biscuits
Rinse, pat dry and slice
fresh mushrooms or drain
canned mushrooms; set aside.
Jn a large saucepan melt
bUtter. Add mushrooms and
onion; saute for 3 minutes.
Add soup, milk, turkey, green
beana and aberry. Bring lo
bolling point. Reduce heat.
Cover and almmer for 10
minutes.
Pour Into a 3·quart
casserole. Drop H e r b e d
Mushroom Biscuit doUgh by
tablespoonfuls around edge o!
caaerole. Bake In a preheated 425 degree qxen for 20 minutes
or until bi.sCuits are golden.
Serves 6.
HERBED MUSHROOM
BISCUITS
margarine .
2 cups bUllennilk
mix
V. teaspoon thyme
crumbled
V. cup cold milk
Rinse, pat dey and chop
fresh mushrooms or drain
canned mushrooms. In a small.
saucepan melt bUtter. Ad<I
mushrooms and saute for 2
minutes.
With a fork lightly combine
baking mix, thyme, milk and
mushrooms. Drop dough by
the tablespoonfuls aroun<I edge
of Mushroom-Turkey Bake.
Spice Rice
Easy ways to dreS!
meals for two:
Cook the rice in beef broth,
chicken broth, or a mixture
of half orange juice and ~
water.
Serving !ish or seafood? Stir
freshly grated lemon rind and
chopped !resh or dried dill
weed Into the bulleted rice
just before serving.
2 'caJl!I (!O'k ounces each)
condensed CfelJD. 0 f
V. pound fresh mushrooms
or 1 can (3 fo 4 ounces)
mushroom atems a n d
pieces
2 ta~
To serve with steak, mix
cooked rice with thinly sliced or scallions. TEAM TURKEY WITH MUSHROOMS, BISCUITS
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Ad Price1 Good Thru S•t., Dec. l~oupon Items Good Nov, 29 thru D•c. 5
•
·~~·
·AN ECHO
•
....-·.,,. &"::;;; /~
{.~/
' FOR OVER 25 YEARS RICHARD'S Ci!. OMER SA CHOICE IN"VALUE", I "QUAUTY", "SERVICE", AND "VARIETY" TifAT OTifERS ONLY TALK ABOUT.
RICHARD'S IS NOT JUST AN ECHO OF SOMETifING WE COULD BE, -BUT A REAUTY-
A CHOICE -SOMETHING WE ARE PROUD OF. .
Rich•rd'1 1t1t•t. •t• the fi1111t to be /ound 111ywher• -only p1mpt,td feeder lot
c•ttl• •re chn1n, n1•1r r•n91 c•ttl1 th1t will be 1tringy with too 1t1uch fet. Our
butcher1 1r1 111,1rt1, pt1f11rln9 the fln11t cuh w .. 11, ,..1t1o•i119 t•c•11 fef •Ml bon•
th•t co1t tfl, cintom1t 1t1ore. We t1k1 prldo in 1ff1rlng E•1t1rn 9r1i11 fe4 pork from
N1br11k• •n4 I-•, end l•1t1b thet h•1 been 1poci•lly 1elect.d for Richrd'1. If it
iu1't the IM1t, we won 't buy If. Pl•••• 4on't h11if1to to ••k fer per1on1I ••nice, ••
we will hol, yu 41cid1 which cvt to b11Y1 how to cook It, •11d •••n whit will 90
well with yevr 11l1ctionl '
Round St•aks c•nt•r cut
Swiss Steaks bon•l•ss thick cuts
Corn•r Cut Rump Roast properly trimm•d
Boneless Cubes ot Beef St•w lean & tasty
Merlnet•d Me•t 8al11
Salisbury St•ak1
chili sal•• sauc•
••s.y fixins
1.59 lb.
1.0 lb.
1.l91b.
1.49 lb.
1.09 lb.
1.19 lb.
Nortitem Halibut St•alcs whit• & fl•ky
R•inbow Trout fre1h S11e ke River ld•ho I 01.
1.98 lb.
89c e1ch
Wh9'1 yo1 •r• loo•in9 for •1ri1ty in 1i1et, br•nd it•ll'I••· '"' product•, y1u1
,,.. 1ur•
to finfl th•1t1 •II h• Aich•rd'1 Grocery Department., Mo1t rtor•• h••• only 1000
i•11liYid11[ 1roc1ry it.'"'• llut Richerd'1 h•1 mo'' ttl•n 9000 -lo ln1wr1 y111 cen
fll'td •••ctly wh•t you w•nf without run"ln9 •II over town. Why 11ttl1 for 1111 wh•n
you c•ft find It •II in on• pl•c•7
Yub•n Coff•e I lb.
Bl•qulck 40 ••.
S•r•n Wrap jumbo 100 h .
Knudsen Orange ,Juice 41 '!•·
Nabisco Chocol•t• Pinwh•els IZ 01.
John's Piua
s•usage, pepperoni, or ch•••• ., 01.
Bird'• Er
P•••,. ·Onions or e ... ~a Crum S•uct I ••·
RICHARD'S HARIOR VIEW
1660 MACARTHUR, NEWPORT HACH
Op1~ DaBy 9-8, Sun. 9.7, 644.1660
'9c
79c
6'c
79 c
-6lc
69c
29c
•
c.,.... .... ll/lt•llll/n • • c..,.. ... 11/lt • 1tltm ' o.. c..,.. hr A49ft cm .... ' 0.. C..,.. "'..it Cea a-I •
MJB RICE • HEINZ· 14 oz:
KETCHUP MIXES
Jtc ••5ett 9' 19' WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
OM Jflc Vwtlty M.11 lie• Mlw" tc .. OM 1• •· 1MtN1 Mtflll K~ ltc o•
•
' ..
' • ' I ' ' ' ' '
i
I \
Rich1rd'1 D1lic•f•11en i1 • p•r•dis• for c~••s• lo•tr1 .•. 1!.on9 .,..Ith SO ·v•rioti1s of ~
pop,ulet p1ck191d ch11ses, you c•n choose from SI 1p1ci,lly cho11n ch'1M .... thet J
we wr•p ind cut by h•nd. For tho11 ••fr• buty d•y1, you ,c•n ••rve Rich1rd.:1 own
•nchil•d11, pii11, or t•vloli -p1cl1gH •nd r11dy to f!O' In th• ov111; or ilioo1e ~
from our hot foods -ro11t b11f or him, (d iced to yo~r order) •8.1.Q. perk loin l
rlb1 •nd ch icl•n1, hom•-m•d• 1oup11 •nd • d1 ily •t riety of 11l1d1, Y19•t1llle1 ind \"
1v1n mein di1h11. An4 for the hot dog gourmet, Rich•rd'1 h•1 10 diff1r1ft~ lfr1nd1
M~•-· . '
Richard's Tapioca Cream Pudding
Richard's French Garlic Che•se Br••d
Knudsen Farmer Styl• Cottag• Ch••••
J4 OL
·9 01.
pint
. ,-69c ;"
.,~·
59t
Nothing is bett•r thin fre1h v•g1t1bl•1 -th• fr11h•r th• better, •nd Aich•rcl's
Produce lluytr m•ke1 ] vi1if1 • w•1l to m•rket -•nd buy1 only th• b11t -lo
in1ur1 only the 'fr11h11t end b11t fr11it1 •nd ••g•t•blt1 •r• •Y1 il 1bl1 to you.
Bananas Central America 11 c lb.
Zucchini Italian Squash 29c lb.
Grapes whitt Calmira 29c lb.
Carrots cello package 2 for 25c
I
i I
l
l
'
i
' Too bu1y lo bake7 Rich•rd'1 B1l1ry offers 9oodit1 to 1•ti1fy eny 1we1t tooth, frorn ,
D1nhh rolls 111d donuts ( 12 lln•1ll to 12 dHfertnl kind1 of br••d th•f we'll Ilic•~
ju1t the w•y you llk1. Don't foriJtl the fr11h dinner rolls, •nd 11 • r•11 tr•et, try ,
the Chrhtm11 breed •nd Stoll•n lr11d!
Dutch Crunch ~read
Apple D•ni1h
Chocolat• Cak•
long Johns
7"
65c
2 for 4lc
1.85
each I 7c.
RICHARD'S LIDO
l4ll VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH
Op1n DaBy 9-8, Sun. 9-7, 67].6]60
cw,... GM4I 1111'. 12/1/1) c.,.... ... 11/1' • 12/1/n
OM Co.,.. l'ff Ad1tt C11to"'9f OM Coil""' 1'1r Ad1tt C11ttelMf'
RADISHES 25¢ OFF
1 BUNCH ANY RICHARD'S 3c BAKERY ITEM
WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON
OM IMlllCll lt•fllll11 k o• UC lfl ffY ltk lllrf'' 0.... llllll'Y !tom
'·
t
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• i 1 ~-G,.,,o'--o_A_1L_v_P_tL_o_r~~~-w-.~~"-~~~~·-N~"'~"""~'-2~e~,1~q~73'----
How to Make Yule Parties Mo fl e Glam~
If you 're planning a big boli·
diij' party, con.sider the easy
food-and-drink strategy rn&J>
ped out below by Glamour
~ulne. .
ded Jemon slices, top with
a 2'" water layer 3nd freeze.
\\'hen solid, repeat proce~ure
untlf you've built up a large
chunk. '
(Makes. 20 cup servlngs). \~ cup sour cream
2 tablespoons capers TONNATO DIP FOR
RAW VEGE'f ABLES \\'hirl all ingredients, except
capers. in blender u n I i I
smooth. Stir in capers <nd
chill.
2 {7-ounce) cans t u n a
The punch and b o r s
d'.oeU.vres reclpes will serve 20' piople each and can easily
be &>obied or tripled.
To remove ice, submerge
bo1o11l briefly in hot witer, as
you would a gelatrR mold.
packed in oil
8 carmed anchovy fill ets
3 tablespoons lemon rind
~• cup mayonnaise
Serve as dip for rav,o
vegetables like sliced grern
For a rea.Uy 'substantiat buf-
fet you could also serve
generous platters of cold slic-
ed him or turkey to go with
fresh· loaves of pumpernickel
and eye bread.
Or fer\ something simpler,
just add, a few of your favorite
snacks -~y. nuts, small
sandwiches or mixed dark and
golden raisins and dried figs.
SPIKED APPLE CIDER •
. ' . ' ~ cup..~gar
1 cup water
IO whole cloves
" 1 ~ ' ..
' ..
2 cinilamon atiCks, broken in ·'
I . • . 6 p~s . •' .. "
L sllfed 1"1""' ' • ; c~
2 q"'"5· am>!• elder-(br. ap-•'
pie' juici}.? · "" , 2 cups ugti( !llrD . . •; •>. 11/
Com~ine~, suga,r, ,9( at e.r •. ,~) ~·
clovest eiQnattJOn ' ind· lemon 41 ~-·1·:~. "-l.~ ' in ,.'I."''."..' Bring l<l boll, V' ¥11111 VALUE simm~ "5 minutes, coot !1f1d strain~.'~v~· can ~ this J~.e'
night ne.rore .. ) -· \:. .-
To serve hot, OO'inbine spic-
ed syrop. with cider and rum.
Heat but· don't boil. ·Then pOur
into name-heated chafing dish
or a . puRch bowl pre-warmed
by having hot waler poured
in. then out of it.
To Serve cold, PPL!! synip,
cider and rum over a block
of ice prepared io ·the fonOw·
ing WJ1.y: • ·
Lin~ a ,bbwl '!rith clove-stud-
No Tr-ifle
Gusta rd . . I
Peachy
A d~ightrul variation using i
prepa~ mixes. . ·
PEAdH' ~TARD TRIFLE I
1 pilc~-age' '.!2~ o u n c e s ) ; custar~riivor dessert n1ix
1~. cups inHk
1 ~ tlasPQ.08 aln1rnd extract
I can· (.' .pouq<j., 13 ounce,:;) I
sliced peaches, drained •
MEATS
.•• , ..... Slllb ... 1.87
. ~· F•lly 81101 . ':::I' ~, 1.49
UllA Cllllct Cflllt Slllb·. "lJ:' ••.. 91
i.BoNeL'Ess-"..._1. ··31· g,-~.,
ROUNDST;EAK , :-· .. :u
tlSOA CMOICl L.l. • -JWW ___ ._·...-.,...-.~1"'~
lnlflls Tc' 111~1 .. llkl o':o'.t, "1.59 -. . .
llMllll Riii Slllkl . .,0:,:1. "1. 59 .
CAl•Slrflll1TI,8111k1 '°~\" co.1.89 ' ' K1ld Kist 8.8.Q SINkl .i~'ll, u.1.29 .. ~f~E:J~~;1--2··~9· ·;
IJSDA QIOICl LI. • ' . ·~· __ .,,.,.
l1n1m· shlll• i:litl HOist . . . . .
Miiiy llltl SHrt.Rlh
u.1.39
.. .1.49
.... 69
r ~~'t1~~~~-~·59 j
'; CAUl'O,.'*"' G~.n< ' t i . I · ..... ~,.,,.4· _ ........ ·, ...... ~ ·~·, ~ •·
~---
Mlll•s Apple Pl11
R1HI Wlp 1Dppfll
K1111 SllJiiNma . . .
Yon ClllU t •Bia11
Stout1111 l.1111~
T·OZ. 59 "" . ' tO.oz. 33 PllG. ,
1.49
.• ~Wisnvoo·D~ ~'"" sg·· · .
, ICE CREAM "'· · 1 ~ MSO,.TEGfl.JliYOftS • • •
'""<•'9 ... , -·-~ • ~~·-·
SWllisti1 Mell Pies
Alll JICICI Wcma
11.-i Frllll Clllcktn
8 ... P.,,...i·Plm
Cl11C!({N, IEEf 0111 29 lttlll<EY f.OZ. PKG. •
lt.Ol . ....
43 . . .
2.29
.89
Siii ,Lii C111C1l l'lca1 111111 ''iiii8.' . 79
., ·.
HOUSEHOLD 'NEEDS
1 fl,'ozen pound cake. tha,,·ed
and cUt into ¥~·inch slices ,
1 package (2 ounces) \•;hip-I
ped topping mix
.. ' F111-Fry• Witts • rt~.Ja~. 1·1 .: ·s:.t~tilatrtill• 011erpaf · ~iz~:r~ :3·3
11i Cup heavy cream, ,.,,hiP·1
ped Maraschino cherries!
Slivered blanched abnQnds
Into 8 t:.quru1 sauce~~ tu~ 1 the 4.essert mix; graauaUi1
stir in I cup cf the milk. (
Over.low heat, sti rring con-
stantly tO pre\•ent stickiilg.
bring, to a full boil. RemOve
from 11.eat ; stir in 1,4 teaspoon
of tbf almond abstract. ·
Podr·into a lxnvl ; chill until :
firm.~·. I Dr4iri 'peaches .. reserving ~2 I
cup Of their syrup. '
Line bottom and sides of I
a seiving dish ($bout It , by i• ,
711 in<:he1I with potiDd cak•r-·
slices. I
Sprink1e cake with rj!servcd 1 peacb syrup mixed ,with .• re-
mainlng 1.~ leJSpoon al'mcnd
extract. Arrange peaches over
cake~ Refrigerate. ,
To chilled dessert mix add I
"'hipped toppil;ig mix-and re-1
maiding ~~-cup fll-ilk ; .. bea t
until light and fluffy and n1ix-1
tu re holds soft peaks; spread 1
1
·over peaches.
Refrigerate until ready to
serve, Garnish \l'i!h 1vhipped)
creaFrf, ctierries·and almonds.I
t\lak's 12 to 15 servi ngs.
I
I
I Accent's
Golorful
• ' • . ' i
• • The <ingredients gi ve pretty I
touches or green. yellow and
red to acc¥t this rice sa lad. I
Jt coptplements any meal, and I
becomes. 'a. tasty main dish f
with ehe 3ddltion of meat or
IJSh ..
ciuco RICE SALAD . I
t ~ cook~ rice
2 lablupoons each chopped '°""' aad green pepper
}O ~ lllclf\I qclel'y !4 .,. diced lllarp Cheddar die.-. •
I -a .\OllA ..... di«d · J ~ ~-.ch mayon-
1 ..... f1D11t cream . .... ,~ ~~ · . ..:~1
ii __,.. .. • ctllp
NW~~,. MiblJ----
Fiu-Fryer n11~1 .. co.79
Fr11l Fryw lrmts WITtl .. l•S .... 89 . , ATTACl1£0
• • •
f.. . _.,, -. fl• ......... ~. .. ,,_""'" ......
TREAT ~ • ~' . 'LICED tm"m 95 f BACON ' t ClllCU C LI • ~ ~·.:.. . ..1~--.=~.--U> _ •.•
,.EGutAl'I 119 O,.TtllCk LI, •
.. .l.29
FnU Port 11111 llolll 'l~~ ;,.1.19
Swlfti lllWI l 'SlrYI Sauugl ::.1l .89
"1Al1t Hlllla VNI P1nl11 ,i.'8f.'.~. 1.29
•
SEAFOOD SELECTIONS
...... 79 F .. cy Tuttot Fllllts '\l\~1'
Fr11-Oc111 PilrA l'l~~r Ll.1, 19
fllCJ CtlklC Sflrfllp
4·FllHrMI Fla• Sticks
Clrtl-Fru• FIU C1k11
*;MG • l.1.2,49
• m: .67
I GUNCE 43 ,... .
Pr1 AUi Tlll*ll• . 'l:m' • Ellft~ CltHl!ill TIN
Alb Slltz• llM
.._. . .. -----!llf
BAYER "'""""""' ASPIRIN • .. ,,
100.CT. lULlfl '11-
.99 .
.58
.99
1.21
., l ..
409 Balhr~oa1 Cln111 tfJ . 69
r ' .'·-. -. ..,.. . ... .-.s.-~----.~~91 . ' IRIStf·SPRING ]
• BATH"SOAP ':"u' . 1 . \ -UCOOM.,.. • . .
,.~ ~"'""'lo'-r ... -.... ~ .. ..,,.,_, ...
-~· , ' ,,
Sit Plf '•lirlc Stft1n1r
EISJ on OYlll CINllll'
1 oA.L.ioN "' 11.0l. .. ,..._.
. ~ L
.
Bil oflows ?5 ATTFl"CTIVf IOWS •
'IAIOl1T HOUO...Y COtOM
.85
.99
.37
Wlllr Color C11ron1 'J,~g~; · .51
•1nc11 T1blll SCHOOLJIOTESOAYOIJl'I 35 ,.-C11"ST!i1"'5$110Pl'lfiGLIST ,
.lUORTEO SIZE.5
lllECONO~YP,\C~
·VONS VALUE
BAKERY
.26
.39 Ho• Strie ~oakln ·,~~:
. : . Uglilfr'llizlll Da1•ni Twtls "~ .67
a,,i. 11M1U. Clft• C1k1
1.n.Rr11111iNll "",~ .53
WINES . ·
·'&SPIRITS
.· i Mii.L BROOK
. VOOKAuvt .,. i.:= '1rnl
. -·
MVl.f1 '° ""'°°'" llAl.f .. ~ IAYl.11 • •l'f!OOP' HAllGA\.
' " r
.9.99
11.99
. ' lllct Ytllll .. , ·1:~::t·"11 :39
Biii• SH• W1M -..=.-1.99
' . I
peppcr..s. ch er r • .y tomatoes, . l qup mayonqaise ~·-· •
caulillorefs and c u c u m b e r _ J ~l teaspoon grated ·onion
slicks. '~ cup grated ParmeS<;ln
(You can prepare dip the ,ch~$e
night ix'fore if you co.ver ahd ~-teaspoon cayenne1pepper
refrigerate .) I loaf thin·sllced bread
llOT PARMESAN PUFFS Paprika and 'extra grated
• \ • I .. ' 3 ouuces cream fbeese Parmesan
' '
Mix cream cheese. tnaYQfl·
"11aise1 grate<\ onion, P~rtn~a,1
and pepper. (You can do this
Jn -advance). · 1
Cut 2" bread rounds with
cooki~ cutter or, ~~I glass
and bake on Cookie Sheet in
300 degree oven ror 5. minutes
-to harden~
" ..
, ~pre~d the · ~h~·,mi~ure
generously on b~ rounds.
Sprinkle , with ·~IN . ll:lled
Parmesan' Cheese ind a •daab
or. paprika .. '.. . 1• -•r \ 1'1>$~ ~roil untU , Pllfly, and gold~ 'on top •ncl 'OfVe 11iot.
(Makes about , 311 ; h,q.r.•
d'Nluvres,t) ' . ,., ·.., ' yw Y' ! ' •
,, • ' ,1 •'
"~' • ' '. I
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"
•.•. -·~.ti ' .. . ' ••• ,'''.
ZEE ..
'TOWELS
" .
s.un Shwkry l'riurftl 'l::'f .43
Fency F .. MaAllwla hltl . •::;-: .Z9
Krlft illi111tt11llow er.1 ':Ji .29
-Soni SWtlll Mtrslfl '~ .49
MuwtU fjouH Colllt ""·~:.~~-.93
.Zllty Jtwtl-8111i ..... ~.:.r:-..... ~
w&.,anran,. ''=' . "··ZI •
.. . .. .... . .• i ... 'n~ ·,....~~,··
BORDENS : 69 .! l~~~NN~~~ I ·~ j
,_
J . . ~ VONS WlWE ·" , •
DEUCAlESSEN ·
. '
""IHll,_llCnt'••• .. ~ •.. 47
PlllMif' CrllCllll 111111 "'~ .4.3
r
JERSEYMAID
SOUR CREAM =: ~CTll.-.M '. •
'LONG.HORN
CHEESE • .= ..
Q!fOONI IN llll 'l!Cl ~
-,
-
CIUSCO' SALAD OIL ' . I. II-oz. ITL . • , ~
--··· Sava ·.16 ;; """COUNll .M ,
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AI a ..i. oljlll Alad, add • :.= :;r ~-111 Adams Ave., at Brookhurs~, Huntingtan ~ch ' . ' 5922 Edinger Av~.; at· Spriggdalei· 11untinglll,n ;~ch
JIU Iii a 0 • I JW 3'811 Doheny Park Drive, .l'.nl.tMka Beacll" -.lo~ -' . ""'~U!Qlll ' .. . Laguna ttills. P~~. El' T ~o ~ . ,'
•
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I
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and-
bak .
o!
baits
Uni
of
just I
At
slice,
girl ill
mid nab.
To
in ,.a
YOll"• f
F
r ~t·
the:.
pleo
to ' ' appt
2 '
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Wedntsd11y, Novembtr 28, 1~73 DAILY PILOT 5 1
Apples; :Cal0r.ies Pared · for Desserts ·", t
. ....._ .. -.
CHUCK ROAST
, . BUDE CUT
RIB .ROAST
.. WjK"EID . ROUND STEAK
BOIE-UI
wedge of cake, then. _spoon
on the war1n "apple pudding
sauce'' from the pan. JI.fake!
nine servings, only 117 calories
each.
. ' ' " t . .I • • :: '. 11. RIB STEAi(:.~ · FRESH FRYERS
U.S.D.A. GRADE A · BEEF . ..,,
"
. ' .
... .. -~··s11' ........... .
JILA\IOll All•
Ml..l.UTY !J' ,
UIKOM::.:.......'f.1$111 ......... . .
JILAV'ft....... •
Ml4LITY U
W>tOLI •oov C>t!CKllO JOUTNlll" •• , •• J 39~. \IMCONDlTIO~AL!,.T $1 ''8" • , IOMDIO ,o.,. -I ' . '~ 'LAYOti:AMO " 1 •f"•·\. ·'
OUALlf'I' • '-'·•
. ' . . . ' . . . "
, 11.i!i i1§i;((!'i\l1/i}ij~{j(l 1Q!lll;11(i ~H.~~~P.!~!~ l '' . ~~.~~-~.~~!.~,:~::: ...... s 1 ~? ~~,MP ~OAST . ,;. ~ 11,! ~~~~.AOS~!f. • .-98~
1llT $lU8 I_:_ -. 43, Clll O.lVQClDG OIP 54, PEN,NYVhSE " ~.~~E.~~~~-~~U_N_D ...... s1~~ ·!',!.~~A,~! ............. '. ... s.13,t ,~.'-..\£~'!..~A~!:. S.J ''
l'OTATOO.MW.IONJ •. JJ.O~UN ~lG .. llOT,~~OCH ONION . 1-0ZCTN BACON11~;:::0PKG97 c. T ·BONE STEAK s 1 ~! CHUCK ROAST 89' . "•Til,!IT•••o• .•. I-I.I Pl(I ~UT 'ELlTIM lllO 42, ClllYO lYO~lOO 57, PORK SPARERIBS '""'" .......... ···· "'""""""............... "
•VAal(Tl(S IS-OlCTN DlElllNG . ' " .I-OZ .w . PORTERHOUSE s 11'l" SIRLOf" T 0 .... MlYEI LlllKS IOQUEFORT DRESSlllG . ...... ·-98' .,............ . .. · " . n IP s 1•• ~""" '121 . '2c 1
'"'"'. • .• • .. LI 0 0N"D' ED BEEF BLEND ' .. ••':''··-"'"'''''''············ ...
SMOKI .... '\~ !2-Cllil'IG • . IOl.:S_,. ,___ ~.-· f.OZJIJ! : STEWING BEEF s 12•, ~" 0'111" IPICl.t.L l l lNO OP . GROUND' BEEF 88' PlllSIUIY BISCUITS ,B~pf CHEESE DRE~SlllG ••t .......... , ..... ,.. ..... "" '""" '"', .,,..,.. ·69' """""' ......... \ .. ,..... " tlJ\tWNll.SWlETMIU,lllTU. 1·61.;1 IOl'1i .. ,J1 , •" l-OZJM 9.: c , , • 1... .J.Ov P11or11"COM(.9"'a11ir1, ......... \.a CUT lJP' FRYERS 5
l!Gtff .... a.oztAN ~ , t~ · EXTIA 'lEM '· · '•tfyou",..lcspk.Uiglor o1~iol S1',t of • -• 4 c PllSIUIY WKIES ' · ,,.,.--s. Dl!SSIM'S . " "U"D BE. E : m~•' i•"••na7 "".'"'6••m n. :~'"'""'"··· .. ···;~~;-,\~-., "
SUGAI, CHOCOlATI CHI,. CINMAMOH t ~~~~A.9:":' COO~~~ JAl ~···r ~"'~01~'°".t.l.t.:T. f $ 119 '-H.11 glodl,Y. pr~re 'ny .~~t I~ _your BONEL£~ HAM ~~·"et ., '•) 91·
SUGAI ..... lMUl'KG 57 IOHOI OlllP .... :···.· '-• • OWl"I 111ec11!cohon1, ot no Odd1honol os.ca• MAY••· P.t.llMll JOM_ll. ....... LI • :-, char e, of course. ' mm
PICT-SWEET PEAS ................. ~.~47 '
BRUSSEL SPROUTS ........... Tol'il:63'
BIRDS EYE COB CORN 1 ........ :::: 54'
•• BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI .. : .... =: 25' qi · r 'ng DOWNYFLAKE BREAD ...... ,~m~:62' ~aYI '· 0 I . " . GINO'S PIZZA .......... ~ror::l.09
1 ~ • cf'BUITONI ITALIAN FOOD.'.':.81' fJ~amatic _, .. ~..... ·
l GREEIJl ·BEANS ·-•'
· ;;"' 1bi . rilosl of tile •
d · at.e flaVOf_. "l (~b ; wi~h
t , sauce that .. melds five
1 OaYorln«!'' 'and seasons-. In' sour Creel!!·
si uCe "tframati"Ze! but ~t 1 oliecurt • lhe sublte ~· of ~he<lish. ~ tM'titta ,...,. will blend with · •
to pye It Q<l" taste.
uid 'rlc< are ·~
matet--both dcliCllt,e
in)µture, low in lat, . light
alill.eq1 I\) d!Jest. .
, ':liioa~ 01a 8Pt.c1AL .. .., . -. ltc, fillets of sole or
. ..~,·2.: sc
, l'-CMHKI
. "" . . t
ENallllADAS ...... ··'r-~-.t'ltrm"i: 45 ' am. ODii. (loll(,11! ·• • ~ ,. ' •
VAN DE KAMP F!LLEJS ..... :::i;:::91'
( JENb'S PIZZA. ........ llOl7'~\?ol::1 .89 ll:Z·i%:fJ5'\rlfi.j.] •%j
HARVEST DAY. iREAQ ... ~~li..;~;!, 41 '
... ElBO MACARONi .. ~~'.W,~ 59'
CHEERIOS CEREAL.. ... ~;:::: 46'
HI HO CRACKERS .............. := 51'
RArsTON RYE KRISP. ........ 1= S·J-'
l<>"'li·'AKE MIXES ....... ~~~~":, 39' k"'"" jl<Wer,-,. _, : ~ ~cup '°"' Crtll1l , ...... lf!il dry Jll"1'Y w~~.Julce_ ,,. ""'"'"'"9"1Go "!11 ' •
.. ,
.'
PACKAGED GOODS
.,..PILLSBURY ROLL MIX .. ,..:: 44 '
... BROWNIE MIX.'. ....... ~';= 61 '
... MARSHMAllOWS .... w~.:::'.'i 23 '
cf'CHOCOLA TE ......... ~':!l..~~ 37 '
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ..... : .• ~ i .73
CORN BREAD MIX,.., ........... ~:; 25'.
WYLERS ONION SOUP ......... ::: 11'
... BELL BRAND CHIPS .......... ':: 45 '
... M.J.B. TEA BAGS ........... .'~96'
PET FOODS
RECIPE DOG FOOD. ... ~.~~~= 34'
t RICE-A-RONI
GCl\LDBI Gllll ~. :~· ... ~32
~-dlll we<d "i!'ta~ pirilloPto, cut '
)'.In llllpo ., . ' .. " tow EVERYOAY P~IC[S ON HEALIH AND BEAUTY AIDS
!~ hot cooked rice • · · · • ~-a a~•~.,,; :t'!'-" . ,~
'Blend _. crnm, sherry, OR PRESSED • i'.•
teinon juice, oolj)n s a 1 t ' .>.~ POWDER • • c!lllwetd, 'and a dash of pep-~
per, Fold ' In pirMDto strips .
• Spoon. rnlJtqrt: onr nllt. t•~. · '
Balle at llO•~W Ill t •
tolnutts ot dti!lf 1.W,._-;~ ,'r
eully. Serve o'~ nc,~,.Ji'i I~~' j\
.... ..i.i.. .. ' • t K.a 1'P1p. r .,;. '" ,..' .. '" ' !\' . ... ~~' ,, .
Tasty ri . ~~~ -.. ·'l'i
Orlnd ,.floio;,,' ~ 0 .,~,(~ ci '~ I ·~· .... lllOftiillr,ol.-omm· 1, · ....et cl\OcOlat _,..U!i!' ID 'f,
Ol6otr\o bleoder (otOp-8ild-go
fuhlon to· P,.vent )lmmtng):
llirlllkl6 · o...; cuSW<lo or
lllqld ....... u doll~ wll,h •
.., DB' ml_!"..:_ 'If .....
·i
~oilt ~~L
DEOOllRANT
A powdery aproy for
ony parl of th. body.
,79~~~ .
I
•
PET FOODS
!ILLS BROS, C.~FFEE
IUC<IKH•B~.! 1~1.DllP '
1'-01 U.111
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
ORCHID NAPKINS ...... '. ........ ~,:; 63'
d" PLASTIC WRAP. ............ '1r~: 25'
WONDER CLOTH TOWEL~ .... :::; 54 '
BLU-BOY CLEANER ........... .,1'::1 69'
cf' AJAX CLEANSER ............. ~~ 23'
SP,IC & S,PAN CLEANER .. ':'m":l:] .Ol
PERSO_ijAL IVORY SOAP ..... ~ 40'
BI Z PRE·SOA K ............ ~:.':1.1 2
•
'
•
•
52 OAIL.V PILOT ~~tdnesday Novtml>tr 28, l 973
. Spanish Exports Mixed
"Natural" cooklna Is oothlng
.. " to the Spaniards, for this
distinctive cuisine Ls based on
' u I I n g the fresh lrults,
lvegetableo, and seafood.! that
are ao abundant. Spices and
herbs are needed only oc-
casloaalJ,y. ~ The real flavor of Spain
comes from preparing the
many fresh foods ln their olive
~ oil. Llgbt and not overpower·
Grapes
·Got It
Why grapes with this assort·
'ment of chee!:·Y nibblers?
For two excellent reason.s:
Fresh grapes b ave always
, been a traditional a n d
• flavorful complement t o
! -:beese. And, becaUse crisp
grapes are bltttlzed thim-
quenchers, they counteract the
~ saltiness of packaged snack
I food.!.
Serve these fun snacks to ! armchair quarterbacks or for i casual cocktail or c a rd
• parties. • .. Teenage and grammar
school "tasters" a1so vote this
Grape 'n ~ Nibbleys top
' marks. And it couldn't be
' easier to pnopore l
t For dieters in the crowd,
~ a whole cup of grapes is under
100 calories!
, Of course, if y<>:u want to f top off your autumn en-
' tertain!ng with something a
~ little more elegant serve
• ,clusters of grapes, 8.ft ex·
.. cellent clieese or two and a
handy nut bowl full of assorted
nuts -all set olf with a
little port or after4lnner sher·
ry.
' Fresh California grapes are
• 1n our markets almost all year
round-
GilAPE 'N C11ESE
NIBLEYS
I poandl ~ grapes
1 cup cheese-flavored com
curll
h" I pocbge (Z owicesl bite-
s.i.Je Cheddar c he e s e
crackers
1 can (3 ounces) cho,w mein
noddla
I cup thin prelloel sticks
1 cup flsh,shaped cheese
crackers
l cup chee9e snack croutons
1 package (4 oUnces) wrap-
ped process cheese cubes
Rlnle .,..pes. Separate into
small clusters. Dry well with
~ paper toweling. Meanwhile,
mix all or some of tbe abQve
• 7 snacks, tn amounts deSired.
Arnnp In large bowl. •
• Top with a mound of grape
clusters. Serve as a TV, pie·
nic, cocktail or -after«hool
. ·anack. Makes 2 quarts dry
mii:.
I' :t-Chops
:r Cheesed ~
t -• • ' ' • • ,
.
7
.~
'
A touch of cheese adds pi·
quancy.
VEAL CHOPS SUISSE
2 large rib veal chops. about
11i·inch thick (about ~f
pound)
1 tablespoon Oour
¥• teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
l egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons fme dry bread
crumbs
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
i 1binly sliced Swiss cheese
·' With toothpicks, skewer the
t chop tails against tbe meatier
parts. •• , I Stir together flour, salt and
: t pepper: coat chops with ml1·
· lure; dip In 2 tablespoons of . : r the egg, then in bread crumbs .
. ,J· (The rest o! the egg may : >-be refrigerated and used next
, ' day ln scrambled eggs.)
. ; In a large skillet in th e
'
hot butter over moderate heat.
.. brown chops -about 10
mlnules on each skle. Cover
'1 and cook gently until tender • -20 to 30 minutes.
~ Cover chops with a layer
' of dleeoe: lroiJ unUI ch ....
' melts ~ this may be les.< •. ,,. than a minute If high heat
11o.. b Uled. and chops are cl0$e
~ to IOUrte of heat.
~ Remove toothpicks. Makes
2 servings.
Skier's Snack • ,
Add a few 1tml ~s weet
<'hol'Olate piecea to almond
graaola far an ~-picked
: ~ nlbbler.
..
,
ing, ii has a special ability
to blend many different
flavors in a single good·laJting
dish.
When It is combined with
just a little butter in sauteelng
fish, it keeps the butter from
burning. So the fresh sweet
taste of the butter remains,
too. You wll1 find this simple
dish has an elegant flavor.
' FISH WITH ORANGE SAUCE
2 pounds ftllet of hali but
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 tables poon butter
3 tablespoons minced onion
11> cups orang~ Juice
1 teaspoon grated orange
rind
io cup dry white wine *' teaspoon salt II teaspoon pepper
Saute the fish in olive oil
and butter until golden on one
side; turn, add onion to the
oil around the fish, cook
over moderate heat until onion
is soft and lhe fish golden
on the other side..
Remove fi sh to platter. Add
orange juice, rind, wine, salt
and pepper to oil mixture In
pan. Simmer 10 mlnute~.
Return fish to pen , coot, un-
covered. over medium heat
10 minutes looger, or witU
flesh Is flnn. Serve fish with
sauce. Makes 6 servings.
Blend tht btst
flivors of 'Spain:
F,..sh SHfood,
/./ ,'
··I .<l-\' I '~i.'fi ' Theres one
good way
to beat
inflation:
'Tide or ~est 'Poods
CRound Steak
BEEF -
BONE·IN
PAN.FRY
OR SWISS
GOOD SO
MANY WAYS
ECONOMICAL
AND
DELICIOUS
'Wump
'Woast
BEEF • BD-IE·IN •
'TRIANGLE CUT -RICH IN FLAVOR
·1/481iced
'Pork Loin
11 TO 14 CHOPS · CENTER CUT
AND END CHOPS MIXED
t:JhpSirloin
8t~aks
BONELESS BEEF ·BROIL" OR
BARBECUE
TRY A THI CK GOURMET
%rbot
CF'illets
FROZEN· FLA\IORFUL AND
GOOD· RICH IN NUTR ITION
-CUayfair '1Jest '1Juys in 'P!oduce
C/luby Gra~(f.'l~cr 2 '°".29 ,
CWhite Grapefruit · 2 FOR 29 FLORIDA INOIAN RIVER e
Cucqm.~1"§. 2 '°" .29
~vocados 3·°"1' no CREAM't' SMOOTH CALIFORNIA AJ
Solid 'Head ~ttuce 'CRISP .19..
tGGrLANT
Frl'Sh, Plump •• , , •. •, . ti .• 25
SPINA.CH i Frtsl'I, Tender ., , • , •. 2 ror .29
CftlSP CELERY Tender Red Bend .• , , , • , ti. , 15
CABBAGE , Solid H1ad ; •• , • , , _ . , . II\. .10
RED LEAF LETTUCE
G1rdtn·Fresh. , ••• , • , 2 for.29
80STON LETTUCE
S.lld Dt l1ght .••••• , • 2 tor .29
RADISHES G1rdln fresh BUl'IChes. , . tt. , 10
GREEN ONIONS -
• T~r-•. Crir.p BunchtJ., .tt •• 10 •
VALENCIA OflANGES
Swett Juicr: I lb. te110 Bag,.,.,•• ,ea .• 91
' WHITE GRAPEFRUIT
Swfft ,A,ict' .
I lb. Cello .B.g ,: ••• ,, ,e• .• 98
PArAYAS Tropical Treat ,.,~ •• , ,ea . .-39
CUT MINT OR CHIVES
Gourm1t 01light., •••• 2 for .29
Ofl:ANGE JUICE T ropic1na • 100% Pure 1/2 gel . Eklt1l• •••••••• ti .• 19
HOUSE PLANTS
Assorted V..-ieties . 2 1/4" Pot~., ••• ,., 3for1.00
Wave} ORinges
NEW CROP ~
• I
Giant Size "Detergent · Quart 'Ma.J)onnaise
Switch to Mayfair
and save .
'Mayfresh 'Prozen
Orande CTuice
MAYFRE'SH-06 oz.J~ROZEN
Green~ans
MAYFRESH FROZEN FRENCH CUT 9 OZ.
'M.zyf~*Jt ~~~
'Whole '1S,t;&OO,~,f;gr,n
'Mayfair '1Jest '1Juys in 'Meat
COOKED & PEELED SHRIMP
For Sal~ or Codol•1ls
Random We1gits .• , • , , , lb. 2.44
FRYER BREAST
With Ribs Attached P1n Fry or Balle , , , . , , , lb. ,88
CHICKEN FRY PATTIES
12 01. Pkg. Convenience Br1nd • H11t 'n E1t. , . , , ti •• 89
BREADED PORK PATTIES
HC!ll 'n Eit · 12 01. Pkg., .111 .• 98
ZIPPE CORN DOGS
Ho .. Oog on 1 St1clt. Heit 'n Eit · 10.501. Pkg. t1 .• 89
BEEF 'N BEAN BURRITO
Zippe · Heit 'n fit 15~5 oz. Pk.g. , •••• , ••• ea, .75
ZIPPE TAQUITOS
Heit 'n E1t • 8 01, Pkg, , • el, .89
OSCAR MAYER BACON Sltc.O Cry·O·VK
1 lb. Pk.g .•• , , • , • , • , , e1, 1.39
VAN DE ICAMP HALIBUT
Frozen· Fine Ou1l1ty
I 01. Pkg ..• , • _ •.• , • , e1 •• 91
LIQUOR
BERWICK'S Gin -E•lr1 Smooth~
Perfect for M1rtini1 H11f Gil , , • i .ff
ROY AL OCCASION Scot di •
lmport1d "R1r1" Scotch · Full
It-Proof H1U Gil. .....•.• , 9.1'
WESTPORT Bltndld wtiitk1y •
A K1nludty Blffld • IO·Proof
°"91rt ••••.••..•••• ' •••• 4.1!1
JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE Hot or Mild
12 oz. Rolls , ••• , •• , •. ti .• 99
24 oz. Rolls,, •• ,,,., e1. 1.'5
LANO 'O LAKES
CHUNK CHEESE Monterey J1clc Cheese.,. lb. 1.39
Mild Chedd1r Cheese .• , lb. 1.39
PILL5aURY ROLLS
lt1l 1..-i Crescent · 8 01 .•• , til, .39
Regutitr Crescent -8 oz ... ti .. 39
OL' VIRGINIA LUNCHMEATS
Sliced SaocMich, Dutch, Clove
& Pimiento, Pidr.le & Pim1enio
or All M11t BOI09f11 5 01, Pli.g •• , • , •••• , , • t i , ,49
PILLSBURY COOKIES Rtgul1r SIJQ•r or
Chocot1lt Ch;p
Regul1r Tube ••• , • , • , -ta, .59
BUOOIG'S KOSHER PICKLES Koshtr 0111 -16 oz. , •• , , J!I .• 65
Koshtr0ill·32oz ... ,, ,til .• n
Kosher0ill ~•rs :32oz. e1. ,19
SLICED BREAST 'o TURKEY Leo's • 3 1/2 oz. Pkg .... e1 .• 89
ROYAi.' OCCASJON Frtt'ICh
Brandy Fitttr .. _,.,.,,.,., 3.tt
ROY AL OCCASION Br1ndy and
Rum • Perfect for Tom• .Jtrry1
F1Hh ...... · .•..• ,, •. _, ,, 2.99
DEAUVILLE Cordi1l1 • Y.our
Choic1: Crime De Cac10, Creme
Dt M1nth1, Tripi• Ste Fifth , • , 2.ft
CAfixed Pryer
-Parts . -
3 HINOOUARTERS WI TH BACK
3 FOREQUARTERS WITH BACK
l WINGS, 2 GIBLETS ANO NEO:::S INCLUDE D
"A BUDGET PLEASER!!"
Each
With Coupon
Below
Save up to 10% or more
on your grocery bill
with Mayfresh brands!
'Mayfresh 'Mix or CMatch
Cut Green ~as
.~w/~P.NE£9r.HM
'MciYfresh ~·
'Mayfresh Spinach
1303 CAN
'Mayfresh
c51!PpJe Sauce •
'Mayf1€sh
C{J.tsup _,:
•• 1f0l.
BOTTLE
'Mayfresh Stewed
%matoes '"" c•N
or Solid 'Pak" 1/2 CAN
'Pruit l;IJrinks MAYFRESH 46 OZ .
'Ma,yfresh CJJesf CJJu.Y§ in Groceriey
' CJ<idney CJJeans 6 '°"100 MAYFRESH .tJOO CAN e
'Mayfresh %mato 'juifof. 3 '°"1.00
Chili CWith CJJeans 3 1' llll MAYFRESH REGULAR, HOT 15 OZ. CAN FOR .UV
C/Jlaclf.v':f.SP~[ 3 '°" 1.00
CJJathrooIJlv:Ii~J!r. 3 '°"LOO
~iquid l;IJi.,h ·~ergent3 100 MA YFRISH LEMON, Pim: ~2 oz. FOR •
Inflation 'Fithterl I
Giant <:J'ide I
<;_Detergent .1
Giirit. Size • I
I
I
I
I
Prices f,,~tlvt Thyrsday, Nov. 29 thrv WldN1d1y, O.C, s -
.A. F S
' '
lU
;
ly PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnesday, Novtmbtr 28, 1973
RATUBIOI.
MO•Y BAC• GUAIANTU
.. QUALITY MIATI ·
IYllY PtlQ Of: MIA T IS
WCONDnlOHAUYGUAIAHTllO to l'llASI YOU .. , Ol YOUI MOfiR'f WI.I. II CHlllR.IU. Y IDUNOID
_ STATER BROS. All '1EAT OR ALL BEEF Dfte
• SLICED BOLOGNA ........ 12-oz. 001·
STATER BROS. 7ftl: ALL MEAT WIENERS ..... 12-oz. 01·
•
· STATER BROS.
CERTIFIED BEEF
'BLADE CUT
c
LB.
\Vtdntsday, November 28, iq73 DAILY PILOT 53
SHOU.Jl'l.Cjl'~lflF 9 3 C Rvu11D BONE HAIT.LI.
STATV°..1;.CUTlfllD IHF •JJ:..UCK ~ 99c 7--avNE RvAaT .......... LI.
IO~IHF SHOULDH s 129 Rv1.LED. ROAST ........... LI. .
~TH 'l°.l-~lflED •..:.·ION.Ii.IN 'I 19 •U•P RuAaT ................... LB .
STATH uS~TlflED lfr. • GUAIANmD 89C CH ~· a TEAK ............... LI.
LEAN • TINDH • SHOULDEI CUT IEEF s ·1 3 9 FAMILY STEAK ............. LB.
STATl~CIHIFIED IEEF • 'I 39 B El" RIB STEAK ...... u .
~CUT IEEF • TENll s 169 ~LUB TEAK ........................ LI.
iiiiL.iiN111TIP ~·~:a11LB. 5 1 69
\I&" • TINDD • ":&L TRIMMED s I 79 '9UBE aTEAll ........................ La .
FARMER JOHN 90c ALL MEAT WIENERS ........ lB. o·
STA .. -· Clm'OIO -• GUAIANlHO •1 79 T.BONI STEAK ...... . ···-···-·"·
llO TAU·• -_,. • GUAIANTllD •1 13 POllTIRHOUSI Ill.Al ......................... u.
II.Ill --• GUAIANTllD •199
Prices Ef/'ectil'I•
7-Full 0 Da"-~
Thurs. th ru Weds.
Noi·. 29-Dec. 6 -
GROUND .
,t~~RIB ROUND CANNED SLAB
ROAST STEA.K · HAM BACON
STA TIR"IROS. CERTIFIEf> STATER •ROS. CEITIFIED PA TRICK CUDAHY MOIREW PRIDE • .ANY TOP llRLOIN ITIAK ................. u . BEEF • GUARANTEED IEE~ • BONE-IN IE.ADY TO SERVE SIZE PIECE • RIND-ON BEEF · ·
FlllSH DELICIOUS 19 s 19
_ .. _...... •129
ITIWING MIA T ............................................. .
••au 1'0IKU. 1.u. llG. ot 1.u. THtat I 09 ILICID BACON ...... .. ......... u . •
' JIMMY ...,...llGULAI ot HOT 99c s s 59 ··~-PORK SAUIAGl ............................... 12-oz.
. -r GI.AH.AMS 4 6c "RA CKE RS ............................... ~;~~-.
CTU6COA .MIX -... -.... -~~~~ 8$c
ASSOITED FL.A VORS JELL-OGELA TIN ............................... ;~~ 19C '
I.ATM FRAGRANCE 5 7 ~--CALGONaouQuE1 ...... '.;~~ c
CHIFFON 27 ROLL TISSUE ._ ... _:o~~i c
CHUNK TUNA f~~~~1110J:ATER ~ .• &11i -oz. 4f
GRATED TUNA (:,'),\l~'l),AT .. • CAN 35'
KITCHEN BOUQUET 2-0Z. 29' .•-oz 51'
·SANALAC DRY MILK ...... 10• GA 12.09
VETS DOG FOOD .,GuLAR .... 15'·0L 12'
OOGGIE DONUTS FRENCHS ........ ••·OZ. 35'·
LIVER PEOPLE FRENCHS . . ...... ·OZ. 26'
BREAD CRUMBS CONTAOINA ........ oz 33'
FLOUR """""' rT SElF RISING . . .. ,,._ ... , ....... -~-· S·LBS. C.
LIBBYI FRUIT
COCKTAIL
l0l-Can29C
KRISPY CRACKERS SUNSHINE.. 1'·0Z 41 '
JIFFY CAKE MIXES ................... ,.oz. 13'
JIFFY FROSTING MIXES ... ,. oz 13'
POUND FIVE
POUNDS
LETTUCE
LARGE CRISP GREEN . HEADS
2
FOR
GRAPEF
. LARGE FANCY
DESElrT SWEET
'5°'LITNIOWOL CLE.AMBER .OL . 2 9c BRowN1E M1x 1~;;, ....• oz.1r PRESERVES ~~;~:, 2ooz. 75'
, • .............................................. 14-0Z. INSTANT COCOA ~\'ii' .. '" 11.53
OVEN CLEANER s· 9 MAX-PAX COFFEE ~~~j'i'"_,.oz. 12.19
VAPOR BRITE . C CREAM CHEESE '""'"" ....... e.oz 37' SM.AU FANCY WASHINGTON RED
-. .. .. 14-0Z. . DRESSING ~~~~1~AL•vo ...... aoz 59' DELICIOUS APPL
·WILSHIRE CHIPS . . 4 6 PINEAPPLE F.O~\'.J~>e·.~ ...... oz 26' L.AllGE o.s.:NO. i ES ......
CUCUMBER 22oz c ~~T~Ef.!¥:~1~,::~'' -280Z ~ D'ANIOU PEAR 4 SI ·-. ' . • .............. _ ....... iAii . HAWAllANHALPVUESNOCRHSLICE0 ....... .2. CAN 55'0 . 5 CONCENTRATE ..... LAIGI FANCY ................. LIS. ~OGl.AUIN . PAISOITID . . X 5 , 2 6 ~ei~~IA~~,g~~~~i~:~~o .. ,~~ ~ A vociiicii a a9· cucu••••s! z9· •• MI I '.-i~ c SLICED BEETS DIAMOND A ............ c'2~ 27' :
,.-------" RED CABBAGE GREENWOODS ······· 1'·0Z 35' L~ ..&. ~ '?• ~""
71.ttl& ~ ,/uU. ~"
usn1111 • M1c111 -MOUTH . . Mom WASH .POUIOID WASH · $ · •t COi.cpi FILM -.. 79,.
. . , ~ " mo ·2·99 < .. n.ozc · •
!)J.OL .. p -.-....
MDDlllT COLGATI
TAllLITI TOOTHPAITI ~·1.09 ,_, 51 c
... ,0 ..... ,,_'I''
CONTAC
CAPIRll
....... 9· ,. OI' ,. •
NA ... Y UGI
PAJITY NOii ·:: 77•
AVAILAILENOW AT ALL
ST A TEI HOS. MARKEJS
'"RISfMAS SHOf"tNG IS MAOf £.t.SY WITH
Giff CfltTlfKAlfS AV,t,ttAllf Al ANY SIA·
TElt U OS • .IMllEf. THEY Alt ALWAYS Wf l•
COME tY fM'lOYffS. 'lt!ENOS. AND itttA·
TIVT:S. Giff CfltllFICATES Al! ltttot:MAttE
ON AIL MCltASIS AT ANY SIA!Ut UOS.
#,Al~(l.
0 & c FRIED ONIONS -.. JOZ 29' .
L•IOll MOITOH I'°''" ........ ~"' M 31 ' DA MIX FRI D CH1"KEN ·-2-ll ... G, -.. ' ~~. 59c PARKA v 3:c:oUisT'liiiiN1Rs -. ... 7 4 1
.
JIBDYS1PEA1-0UNCI AVES --~~ .. ~~NI toi'.:coi1i ....... . --~~ 61 c ' -~ °' ._ R It L ... 3o°icA N37'' -· ,. • .,Jt..,-..-_.,. ·--..-n3c :lcr::T~~5~i:::::~~:·b~i,~~-39' -·~;-.:ILAuAS·:.:.~:. : ....... 1~;.o.ia~-""
IMPERIAL MARBARINE ...................... l8.41c CHOCO llGE . JUICE .................... ~(~~ .
CORN AOGfAS lllfS·O·HONfY 303 24' MC, l~ENO 'Ja A$50111Tl0 1"' WHOLE '""" OR CREAM.(O ......... CAN BAKE ORANGE JUICE~ __ ....... .,.,. TIP TOP DRINKS .... u-
A-1 STEAK SAUCE .. o.o, 39' 10-oi 66'· ""'"" · •~ ~""" 51c HOLLANDAIS~SAUCE ~~:.!vse-o~ 25' ""ru '""""'' ~~~.~0R}ES·---"" '"'75' !~.~~K SAllDWIC1tt. ... ~'°
CHUNK TUNA 0,1A0~•1A."o,ANT .. CAN 44' 4 .·I C _ 011118E IUICE ............ 1'·0Z. HEATH BAI$.. .. ., .. Vil · n """-"~" n · _ SUll~IST • 11 oz . Sic. 2SC TOWNNOIJSt £D '--------J.BOUILLON CUBES l:il'~ ................... 39' ORANGE JUICE .. -•·" SPARKLE UIS __ .... ,.,.,
coo•• . INAP-1-TOM
• JllL .. IY T .. ATO .,.._.~ COCKTAIL
8ATH OIL
BEADS
PRICES EFF;EC. 7-FULL DAYS• NOV. 29 -D~C. 5· .
f , 2'30 Edln9er Aw., s.nt• Au 1111 Ch A G rft G · 14212 Mines Ave.; Whittier
1230 McFedden Ave., S.nta An1 2.,. N •rtphmT•n 1. ..... • s."1 Arove 3462 l(a .. lla Aw., Los "lamitos •
CHEESE
KRAFT 5-0Z. JARS
~~:S3c 48< SJ( 2564 W t 1111_-..1....._._ •--r...-i -o us 1n ve., n • nl 1-So 8 k•---• W . wi R«!Hffi •• ~y, ....... m 1IOO East Collins Ave Oranp . roo nvAt ..,..,.., Htm1nster
/oo<IS1•mp:117S S.ker St., Cost• MtM . IS22 Westminster Bhtd., Wettmin&ttr 707 Wts~ Ninet.enth St., C...ta MtM
,, All 2190 Newport llvd., c:..ta Mtw ~)O Wttt L. cOln Ave Auhtlm 6162 Ed1r.ttr Ave., Hunttnptn IMch
SICHtt 14171 RM HlU Avt*# TwHn · · '" ·: H03 West S.v•1t"'1th St., S.nta AM
CALGOM •' 11.ou..Ct
,ii~. 34~ ..
' .
.. I
\ ' •
•
:;(I Uf\U. ' .~lo.,
Jewish
Treats
Shared
. . . .. . . "
·-.. l!
.
NEW STORE HOURS
The happy Chanulcah 6"8SOl1
is drawing near as each home
inpans to celebrate the oc·
casion with the traditional
foods, games and symbolic
customs.
SALE STARTS TH URSDAY NOV . 29TH AND
CONT INU ES TH ROUGH WEDNES DAY , DEC. 5
OPEN 7 DAYS A WE,EK :
9 . A.M. TO 9 P.M.
·SUNDAY INCLUDED
' ' ,,
' :1
I
Food, as much a.s anything.
helps create the joyous at.
mosphere, and every cook is
busy baJrini the h o I i d a y
favorites, many o( which are
1ymbols In themselves.
.
BISQU IK SPRINGFIELD
HAWAIIAN_
PINEAPPLE
'
• • • •
Fresh Local c The 4Hngr<dient Cake (or
Katow .. Cake) r<pnSeJrts the
total number of candles bum·
ed In the Menorah dorlng the
<lwlukah "'8SOl1. /$ BROCCOLI lb . '.
J t s different ingredients
don't total 44 but the me.a.sures
do. One cup l! equal to 16
tablespoons, so if you break
the ' • c u p ' • measurements
down to tablespoon.s, you'll
find that the ingredient units
in the cake do number 44.
This is a very light cake ,
wttli an almost fluffy texture.
It's subtly flavored with fresh
Florida o~e juioe to give
it a iq>eclal h(>llday lift. .
Even cooties are baked •
r.presentlng Chanukah sym-
bols; thus we get the Symbol
Cookios.
Each is marked with a Star
of David, a Menorah, a dreidel
or other symbols representing
the holiday.
Sometimes the cookjes are
cut Into the symbol,ic shapes,
but they can be baked round,
then decorated with the ap-
propriate forms.
44-INGREDIENT CAKE
1 cup sifted all·purpoae n.ur
I i.aspooo baking powder
3 eggs
t cup sugar
~~or~ juice
confect.iooen' sugar
Orana:e slices
Silt the llolr and baking
powder together.
Ill Jarse mixer bowl heat
-!or 10 minutes, until very
thick; gradually add sugar,
alloul 2 to 3 tab1-S at
a time, and continue beating
IDlill very light and thick.
When beaten are ra.i.sed,
the -should fonn a "rib-bon". Quickly beat in orange
J
juice.
Sprinkle flour mixture over
beaten ega; gently fold in.
Tum Into an ungreaaed 9 x
31>-inch tube pan.
Bake in 325 degree oven
for so minutes, unUI cake is
golden brown and springs back
...,.. pressed lightly with
finger.
Remove from oven and in-
vert to cool before removing
!run pan. Sprinkle top with
confectioners' sugar and
gamiah with orange slices.
Makel 12 aervings.
SYMBOL COOKIES
1 cup .. rt butter o r
margarine
2 <Upl sugar
2egp
41> cup1 sifted all.purpose
flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
40 0.. Box
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
R. C. COLA
DIET RITE COLA
PART-T-PAK
ASST. FLAVORS AND MIXES
FUL L
QUART
BOTTLES
Young 'N Tender
ITALIAN
SQUASH
U.S. No. 1
Russett
POTATOES
10 LB.
CELLO
·BAG
Extra Fancy • Juicy
NAVEL
ORANGES
. Sweet 'N Juicy
"'
TANGERINES
c
lb
c
c
lb
We Carry A Large .$electian Of Gland
Fruit • For Your Holiday Baking
MJB RICE MIXES ·
• CHICKlN • .... 4 I$, • HEAi " 1un 11 OR ' e FRIED 6 OZ. IOIES
VAN DE KAMP
ISTICKSI 49: CHICKEN ENCHILADAS
71/2 Oz. Pkg.
SPRI NGFIELD 5/$1 APPLESAUCE #lOJ SPRINGFIELD
---·-··· --ORANGE JUICE
AIM TOOTHPASTE 19' Big 16 Oz. Can MokH A Half Gillon Rirg. 39c At Otfler $torn
Personal SJq 1.4 or. T111M
4;s1
49¢
r:.=~J1r.ce BARGAIN BASKET BETIER BEEF 1 teaspoon grated orange . MR. JUMBO
..=/:~!'~~~.1;:!i USDA Choice, Eastern Pork, Grade A Poultry, Bar M Hams & Bulk Luncheon Me ats
in eggs. Sift together the flour, baldrc powder and salt; blend
PAPER
io -tely with the orange
jui<e. stir 1n vanilla and USDA CHOICE ....... rind.
°"n tiloroUghly. Roll out CHUCK 11!1111 por1l<lns of douob 1/8
Inch thick Cl! !ig!ttly !loun!d
_, cut ou1 ctrc1 .. with STEAKS J.inch round cookie cutter.
Plat<! on ungreaoed baking
sheet. Bake In 375 degrees
oven !..-10 to 12 mlJillutes.·
Cool and -with --
-Froltlll(. Yleld: About USDA CHOICE S dourloool<tes.
o-i.te Froatlng T ·BO NE
1 lqt1&tt (1 ounce )
I ~=te or STEAKS
margarine
I cup silted coolectloners'
~ i ~·~ tablespoons oi'irf8t -:
I M:~ anct butter in USDA CHOICE
• . '
89~
I. ::.::. ~:r bo~;,.;:~~r ,::; PORTERHOUSE
belt; beat in oonfectioners'
.... and stir in enough 1'~ ...... juice lo make !rooting STEAKS ... -gb to go tlrough
I ~ tube but &tiff
-, • lo hold Ill lbape.
TWll .... decontill( tube
,
llld ..... te cooilieo with
liioll I , -W IDd 1111' FARMER JOHN 109
" Dmd. SLICED BACON . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . • 1b.
Dip, Decorate
Dip ...... U a 1 ch o. COLUMBIA ~ .....,., lnlO inelled
-1 .. 111 ......... ; -io SUCED BACON ........ I 'a .. P'l"plde ................. , .... _ ......
• • t •
"
BAR M
Polish
Sausage
1019 lb.
ARMOUR
12 oz.
-Smokee
Links
89' ...
BAR .M
Sl iced
Bolog,na
89'1b.
'
TOWELS
FRESH SLICED 4}
ROLLS $ BEEF
LIVER 79~·~
GRADE "A" WHOLE BODIED
FRYING
CHICKEN 39~
NORTHERN
FILLET of
TURBOT 79~
PROTEIN BLEND MIXED WITH 69~
GROUND BEEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . 1b.
Prices Effedlwea
Thursday thrv Wednnclay
Noweniber 29, 30,
December. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
Prlcn .... lect to ............
WI NDLY ACC8'T
U.S.D.A. l'OOD COUPONS
' '
USDA CHOICE " 119 COSTA MESA SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1b. PlACEHTIA
'
19tll llll Plalla
7"1Di •• Clla;11n
• • . \
r I •,
•
"
' " '
' I
3 PIL -. Lil
In
Cit
per
v
for
ho
a n
Is
a
•
3 PILOT·ADVERTISER W<dnnd,y, N"""btf 28. 197! ~.,------------=-;,;,:.::.:...;;.;.:.::..:::..::::...:.::.: Wfdrtflday, NMmbcr 28, 1973 ' . DAJLV PILOT $$ ..
Life Has Renaissance Flavor
Medest Man, Tastes •
'My wife specializes in
French bourgeois food.
Our food is not terribly
NEW YOU -"My wile y, teaapoon frtshly ground surface ol the lamb. small !'°4J'lo<S. ~~ 1m;:J .!.., u.; ':!'t pepper. Let tbe meat sil several u deolrod, garlic slivers ·~ ...... Place Jee ol lamb on rsek hours belore routing. may be Inserted into the roast
vtrf '"11, but, l don't have Rout in preheated 350 • before applying the glaze (or
the patience It tak .. to be In routJng pon. (Lamb should degree F. oven !or about 1% 1 small clove mashed Into lhe
a .iperl> cook,'' lo how John be room temperature before hours (meditnn well done). glaze).
fancy, but it's terribly good.'
Houaeman judges his culinary applylng Iha (laze.) Remove to platter and let The tamb eomes out with
talentl. Blend together mustard, soy lamb finn up about 10 minutes a beautiful golden color. A
Tbe th~trlcal 1 e IJ end • sauce, rosemary, (or tar· beCore carving. small amount of olive oil mix-dhoerrwea'"'te'h~ tal:C~ to . un-. ragon), ginger~ pepper to Jl's excellent when gami!h-ed. with the glaze makes the
form a smooth paste. Paint ed with vegetables: little roast take on an even deeper seventy~years *'young," the glaze over the entire carrots. peas, caul iflower and color. he loob and talks more like1--------------'-------------------==
an EnglJlh squire than the
head cl. the Drama D!vblon
of the Julllard Sd>oi>I at Lin·
coln Center,
HoulemU, one ol the few
genuine lll!nllManee men In
the art& tod0y, hM done just
about everything there Is to
do on Broadway: he's written,
directed and produced show•
as well as produced and
directed ru.,..
Now, he'• making a brilliant
acting "'but la. the movie,
"lbe Paper Olale."
"I can eook 111perb omelet!,
and I grill meat w I.I h
audoclty: flllllt ateak chops or
leg cl.. lamb opened up with
the bone removed. However,
I leave the marinating to my
wife, Joan."
She "speelallles In French
bouJ'leois fond. Our food I!
not terribly fancy, but It's
terribly good."
The widely traveled boo vl-
vant treasurtS the memories
or rreat food he has con-
sumed, and acorns the bad.
"Wbile ·my mother and I
v.·ere on holiday in ~1ilan, we
lunched on beautiful veal and
white truffles at Cova's," he
recalled.
Jn the 21'.8, he travelled the
U.S. u a grain broker, and
then! be found the lore less
glamorous, partleulary In the
Midwesl
He used to seek muge, In
the Fm! Harvey ""taurant
In Union Station In Kansas
City, from "aoarinl tem-
peratures, tepid jellied ron-
somme, and limp letlll<e and
pools of melted ice cream.''
''I've got a fwmy story to
tell you. about food," he
mUlled.
"While we were making the
movie, 1Lult For Ufe,' we
went to all the places w~
Van G<¢ actually bad been.
The longest ...uon cl. the film
WU llhot in ProTtoee.
''The company bead-
.quarlered In a place ealled
Les Bau:r, a wmderlul old
131M:entury vllllle loc:ated oo
a hill. Below stand& an ei:-
trllOl'lllnar1 hotel, a1ao called
Les Bau:r. The food is In·
a«llble.
·-,... orrlvo. ,... ~ a Jee cl. lamb encaaed In pate
de lois and then en<aJed In
pastry! It'• simply lantasllc.
We really tboUgbt we were
plplncloftrl
"However, after five or slx
days the entire company
beflan to g« sick. My wile
and Kirk Douglu' wile, went
to the pioprlelor and said
0 What do )'OU eat7"
"He said, 'Grilled meats and
vegetables cooked In water.
'It'• fine to ea! oor food
for one or two days. That's
how we make our money and
that's why we're in Michelin!
But you can't eat that way
all the time; It's dlquitlng!"
JOID refuses to m a k e
omeleta. "Jolin does them
well. He U!Ullly makes the
nutty kind. He frlel up some
ham and put! It lnllde, with
a drop 9f water to make lt
flul!y. "One of our favorite meals
Is rolll dllclten tilled with
cream mene ml1ed with
heavy cream, paraley, salt
and pepper. I just fill the
cavity, clooe lt, rub tho out.Ide
ol the chicken well with but·
ter, and rout the bird.
"The -comes out nice anil crwny; It's simply
delicloU:sl"
TO complete'lhe meal,,Joan
Ilk• to ..rve airing beano
and Utile po1a-. and to end
wltll llllad and ........
'!be HoUOOllllNI prefer to
enlel1alll ·thelr 11Jt011 at mid·
day Iuncbeom becau.91 lt'a so
plWant to dine In the sunny -· ~ORN HOUSEMAN'S
JllJtBED LEG O l'LAMll
Leg ol lamb, weighing
about 6 lbs.
ll cup Dijon mustard
2 table_.s aoy oauce
11 teupoon, s round
rooemary (or tarTagop)
l'lncb .,.un!I Ptlol". ...
' thlal
For
Weekender
Advertising
Phone
6424121
Every day Ralphs hasi hundreds of specially reduced it.ems called Super Buys that off'er you extra savings.
Combined with our everyday low prices on ot.her item s, you'll find the prices at Ralphs super for your budget.
MEAT DEPARTMENT DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
M1de Fra•h Delly-12 Pick FJorld• lndl1n River
Ralphs Corn
Tortillas .18
.......,.-Exclusive tr;, .. Pink
Grapefruit ..... 15
We1t1rn .. 'l'\ ,
USDA-A
Fresh SoutherQ .:
lb .• 89 Superior-Beg ol &-4 01,.
A l'ICIAL COM91NATION 0, OLltOUHO lfEF
AND HYOflOltZl!.D IO'I' ,JllOTflN CONCfNTLltATI!.
Fryers w•~: .• 39 Beet Tamales
A1th -Klng Size
each 1.09
1.09
Iceberg ~· .19 .... -llMeCut
lb. .79 Chuck Steaks
a..f&tlouW.r
lb. .88 Round Bone Roast
T.nftrleef 1.29 Shoulder Clod Roast lb.
... I ll'touNet CkMI 1.49 Family Steaks lb.
Lun IHI Ch..ck
lb.· 1.29 Boneless Roast
BMf-1.cMn Cut 1.79 Bottom Sirloin Steaks lb.
IHI Tendertoln . 3.09 Filet Mignon Steaks ...
,,_.,,. lfiio\lktlr\ 1.19 ForkSteaks lb.
fnsh GrourMll-Ralpt11
Leanest Ground Beet lb. 1.29
Lea"CltbN , 1.28 Stewlng ·Beef lb.
Hlekory Sfftoied-Wh*' or End Cut
lb •• 89 Slab Bacon
....,... Ovn Ro.st-Point Cut ~Beef Brisket ... 1~49
lwfft 1~-1Lit.1'k9, 1.09 lowli Fauns Bacon ...
'9ft; Loin Rib Ind Cut .99 ~ lb. ... 1.14
Dart frashet-S Lb. Avg.
CallfOmia Fryers whole
ca1~'F.;:;"Fiarts
n.·r.<;y·~;;ticks
Shrimp Roll-1.29 lb.
Chu-Chu Egg Roll
Cook•-Pure Por11
Link Sausage
.... 45
lb. .89
lb •• 59
lb. 1.19
lb. 1.29
FISHERMAN'S COVE
From Hawaii
Mahi-Mahi Fillet
IC1ro-He1t 'n E1t FIShsticks
S•lad Sli:e
Cooked Shrimp
AIY91 R .. lment LIQUOR
lniportad
Scotch ...
Don Juen Imported Rum
lb. .98
lb .• 79
lb. 1.98
4.49
llfth 3.59
8rewecl In Q'ao.d12 Ol. Clllt Aspen Beer I pk.
c1rton
lurgundy-Ch1blll-hutffne-Rot• r 11
1.04
2.29 Old Monterey Wines .:,
Meat Wieners
Ml•• W1tcon1ln
Longhorn Cheese
'01 Virginie
Beet Wieners
Flelichmenn-4 Stick
Com Oil Margarine
Blue Bonnet 4 Stick
Regular Margarine
Mr•. FUbert1-t Bowl
Soft Margarine
1 lb.
ioot •• 93
120.r.
1 lb •
.85
.51
llb •• 39
11b •• 49
Non Dairy
Chivo Dressing ~ ~ 11 or .• 49
VIII Pekl-Pure
Orange Juice cioz .• 73
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Relpht Exclu11v1-Fu1111h Lb. Loil
SUper
Bread 240L
lo1Yel
A1lpl'l1-A~• or Cherry
Breakfast Swirls
Aalph•-With Se11me Sffd1
Hamburger Buns
chenY'j~i)j~"Cakes
•••. 35 012 •
pkg.
016
e1ch
.41
.79
Lettuce nch
Calllomla
Tangerines
Fancy-Beat for Baking
Rome Apples
Fresh, SoHd Green
Cabbage
Fresh-Top• Removed
Carrots
p .. 1 ... 26
....... 26
porlb. .10.
porlb •• 10
II FR8Sf? ~W8f(S I : Chri~;~Flowers Hell .10 1
Fre•h Cut i ' Carnations 1>uftdl .97 i.!.
HOUSEHOLD VALUES . ',:Iii,:
SpitClll Pick Colllalnlfll Free 11 Oz. Nchet 1 ,,..~
Fremtta Plastlc • , :"!! Decanter 1.41 Ylluo
Pitcher 1':i: .89
A•tortff Color1-Alumlnum
Bundt Cake Pans
Fiiied With Herd ClndJ
Candy Jar Decanters
14 Counl-Wlltt Sherpener-1.lt V1lue
Crayolas
••th 1.48
1501. 99
size •
•Kil .83
Prices effective Nov. 29 lhru Dec. 5 THIS IS RALPHS SUPER CENTURY 1873-1973
• • s Super Low Pnces
Ralphs
Oldfashi•d Ice-Gream~~ .85
R111h'ls Ralphs Ralphs-Powdered or
Fruit Whole Peeled Brown
Cocktail ".~~ .29 Tomatoes ··.~~ .i9 Sugar 1IOL 20 ....
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FROZEN FOOD PANTRY FILLERS PANTRY FILLERS
·--Cont1c C1p1ule1 1;:.H _,....x;-Houf ft.r Hour ··,~ .83 ,.,..,.._,,.
':-. t.ff Sln1re1t T•blet1 ·-1
':.: .11 w.tt1K01t1tr1I --J
99 Aunt JM1lm1 20 or, , .. ,_.,._
boHt• • YYGlln::;:t
Moutt1w11h a Gergle
Lavoris
Olodo~~.5!~•r lor. n l!ou"•r'.1.-H1el6 ~t Old ~ e.1.n e Broccoli Au uratin
~.100\'fhcll •oi. 83 Stok•lr'1-1.tirg•B•1
Right Guard Deodorant "" • Chuckwa900 Com
\'9Mllnl-;H•nd' lodr LoHon 21 OL ·149 C•I flfN-SmlH Sir• Clft lntllnsive Care ..... • Orange Juk:e
!P1d9'P1e11-fre•SO%fllor•" 1201., 84 C1rtlfre.1.h-lr•.1.d9Cf
111me Rinses ..... • Fish ·Sticks
H111d 6 ~Lotion I OL 1 29 Ooocl H--l'enllte ' Luberidenn .,,,. • . Whammy Sticks
l!.._~r a Lim• 11 oz. 81 s1ovt11n-H111 a lf:•t
• 01C1 Spice Shave Cream "" • Cauillower Au Gratin
w.i1.1.-Condltlonl1tt lu. 119 OrffftOklM . Balsam Shainpoo -• • Whole Mushrooms
10 or.
pkg,
20 01. ...
• 45
.59
.59 .... 23 een •
pltg.
ol 10
10 or.
pkg.
I or.
pkg,
.89 .79
.59
.54
Hlll1-AM Grilldl
Ground Coffee
All Flevor1 ••e•Pl 011lnl1t1 W111r Canada Dfy Mixers
Z•1-A11ortect Co(or1 Paper Towels
Yut..n-L.lrr S~• . Instant 1,;0111!8
For Coolllnt Of S•11onlng
A-1 Sauce
Trff1 .. •l-UM-l•nld
Grapefruit Jµlce
Retular °' ~t-11 01. bottl11 MUg Root Beer
M••lm-100% F,_ Dried Coffee
·~· 85' Clft I
2101. 29
boltl• •
glint 31 rolt •
'j:; 1e09
1oe1. 89 bottle • .... 49 Cen • ..... 75 carton e
'01. '" 1.11
Sflll1U 5121 lo1111 •
Heinz Ketchup
A11ortect-G1l1lln D•1e1rt.1.
Jello
Hln1-Atl Grind•
Ground Coffee
11.ld PHk ... -lolll ffllM
Brillo Pads
01wn fr••h Mushroom Sauce
Pr11m-NCH1 Ollry
Coffee Claimer
wh1ppeo Ton!...,.!"'•
Drilam """' F~'Gd Coffee
+&1> EVERYDAY LO~' PRICES ---fl.: .43 ---i."':.43 Dwlil-....... -'~.47 --Ct*---'!.:: .2f ""*~ Or1nge Juice S11ttne Cr1cker8 Globe A·1 Noodles BoulUon Cube• Comet Cle1n11r ,....,,..._,,._
,.~ .2• -·· ::: .u ~ ...... :.: ..... CM<~..," .... lo• '"'.~,; .45 r~-:-c;i: Topping , Mlaed Yeget•ble1 Long 5pa9heHI L11 I Perrin• Light Chunk l\l!'I ---· ~.2T · --........ .. __
""":; .35 ~'t ---c-.... ,_ .. .:.:.. .45 llt.O..~-l-
Me11 Ple1 Tun1 Hetper8 Kt1ft Spoonm1Uow up·A·Soup Ml111 llqukt Cl11n1r ••-lli'•Mf--",:: .20
...... , ........ .._ ~~.31 ,....,.C-• •;; f.20
,,,....,., __
'..t: .19 --Fre1h Peet P111 Le• I Perrin• Fr•t.r:e Drted Coffee Gr•YY M•kln1 Bl.r: Pre-Soak .... _ .. "'_,_ ......... ,_ .. , .. ""' . , ........ 11oi..1C-•
..... 29 ...... .... -..,. oiLU
~:; 2.88
11<1. 33 .....
1•"tli.or. n ... .
1•1L 89 ~· . .... 86 '*•· • •r:; 2.08
~--u;.35 ... " -· 'I: ~,::: .71
~f.21 1z .se Pio"'-11;; .85 ,,.: 1.0I "~ ..• ·~ lttek Ont Lotion Chldltn 'Dlnn1r1 Dier'• Pt•nut1 Mixed Nuts Litter BHI Fr1e.r:e Dried Coffee .. 2.25 •
'Aaterlsked Items not available
In the tOllowlng stores: ·
.... ,
......,....-,,..1w.M•""'•""' ...._. . ., .. ~ ...... .......... '"'-·""""' P .. l:loMIOlt.W.M"o
LM-..,..... ....... ,,,,~ ....................... .....,... .....
u. ........ u. ...... -. ... ....,....., .. .,~~· ....
\•• .... .i ... ., ............ $ •
'" ............. l .... . ,., .......... ,. ........ -......
t.•t ....... ,.M • J-ll•tM
',•• ._.. •• 11" w ,,, '""" l ........... ,, .. ,.,, .....
~t-0.lo.1UJ ll_,,. ••. ·-""l••" ......... . Lot ,,,..1.., 11t1l lo. •••,.,. _,..,
l ............ ,. .. _, .. ~
l .......... ,t~ ... --., .... , -.nJ1 •••~··• tt•• _ .......... 111 ... ..., ......
•
•
'
JI DAILY PILOT Wednffdq, NO'lffl1bor 28, 1973
Danish Kringle
Bread-making
Uses Shortcuts
Homemakers of Denmark
made a flat pastry called
kringle for many special oc-
casions. Add a new taste
tempter to your holiday table
with this recipe.
It uses a bevy of . dairy
prod.Ycts 'and ls put together
using all the shortcuts of the
trade.
Butter and sour cream in
the dough gives D a n i s h
Holdiay Kringle the richness
we expect. The snail shaped
dough is filled with a smooth
textured simple custard easily
made from pudding mix and
milk.
· By tradition Danish kringles
are flat. The non-iising yeast
dough can be worked quickly
and easily. To give the kringle
a go-Iden crust beaten egg is
brush~ on the dough before
baking. Sprinkled sugar adds
a sparkle.
This kringle adds new zest
to festive breakfasts and
brunches. Serve family and
friends generous slices of the
pastry aJoog with tall glasses
of cold fresh milk.
Frankly
Speaking
CHICAGO -The words "all
meat" a:re being dropped from
hot dog labels, but the produd
in the package wiJI retnain
the same.
Under new federal regula-
tions, "all meat" cooked
sausage products made after
Jan. I will be called simply
"frankfurters" or "wieners"
or "bologna."
They will contain o n 1 y
skeletal muscle meat as the
meat irigredlent. For a while,
consumers may fmd packages
with both new and old labels,
the -American Meat Imtitute
points out.
There are otber I a b e I
changes, too. Products con-
taining only one kind of meat,
such as beef, will be called
"beef frankfurters."
Nicknames such as "h<>t
dogs" or "franks" or
"furters" also may be used.
PrevioUs1y only "frankfurters"
or '!wieners" were pennilted
names.
t U variety meats or nonmeat
suJ>Pl.ernents a r e included, tlier must be prominently
labeled, for . example -
"frankfurters with variety meets," "wieners with dry
milt aolldl,'' or "hc>t dogs
willl vtrielJ aieols and dry
mllkaollds.•
All inaed)ents wm continue
to be lfoled on the label in
!he order d the amount in
wblcll 1he7 are t11ec1.
Wbalever !be label, o»
....... will contiaue to l'l'
tbe ume lldtaler~ ,and
llllb1lious cooked ....... pc'OCI-
-es -· Only !be 11bels arr. bt1nl manged.
Each country of the wo-rld
has its special holiday bread
creations. From F r a n c e
comes butter sweetened bri·
oche, light and flaky. The Eng-
lish enjoy a fruited bread
made with saffron, spices and
candied fruit. Try your skill
at these international breads
too and serve them with egg-
nog.
DANISH HOUDA Y
KRINGLE
1 (3 1/4-ounce) package
vanilla pudding and pie
filling
l 1h: cups milk
I package dry yeast
y, cup very warm water
4 cups flour
1h cup sugar
t 1h teaspoons salt
I l/• cups butter, softened
3 egg yolks
1h cup dairy sour cream
1 egg white, beaten
Sugar
Combine pudding mix with
milk. Cook, stirring over
medium heat until mixture
boils and thickens. Remove
from heat.
Soften yeast in warm water.
Mix flour with 1h cup sugar
and salt. Cut. in butter until
size of small peas.
Beat egg yolks lightly. Com·
bine with sour cream and
softened yeast. ·stir into flour
mixture. Knead gently to form
smooth dough.
For each kringle take half
of doogll and roll oo floored
surlace to 18-6-inch rectangle.
Spoon half of filling over dough
in center lengthwise strip. Fold
over sides to partially cover
filling. Cri/ttp edges of doogh.
Slide flat baking sheet under
pastry. Genily pull around to
fonn a snail. Brush with beat-
en egg white and sprinkle gen-
erously with sugar. •
Bake in 375 degree oven
40 minutes or until golden.
Makes 2 kringles.
.
Beans Mix
With Corn
A fresh and a canned
vegetable make a good team.
GREEN BEANS WITH CORN
I pound """P beans
:IA; cup boiling water
Sall
l can (8~4 ounces )
cre811lstyle corn
1 tablespoon butter
1 caMed pimiento, cut in
short strips
White. pepper to ta ste cot ends from beans and
wash in cold water: dr:ain.
Cut beans m. 1-inch crosswise
diagonal pieceS.
J.n a saucepan boll beans.
water and 1{4 teaspoon salt,
covered . until tender-crisp -
about 10 minutes. Drain.
Add com, buuer. pimiento.
1111 lo taste and pepper. Rm~. Makes 6 servings.
'·
•
lPHA BETA
~e4t /~tz. .Le44 I ®
Thi s ad contains only a fracti on of the DOUBLE DISCOUNTS
yo u'll find at Alpha Beta now. -'
• ---· ---=.:--~
COPE __ .. _
.. ---
Give
.CPock•AMW
DUPONT
-SPONGES
~wtsH· t'co Ma ~SHAMPOO
6·0unt e Bottle
BREACOL
COUGH SYRUP
4.75-0vnc.e Botti• OLD SPICE
AFTER SHAVE
20-CounT Boule SINAREST
TABLETS
f8 36-Counf Bottle ~COPE TABLETS
29'
93•
149
J59
1''
10..~Bottte SEA BREEZE
ANTISEPTIC
132
I
I.Ounce Bottfe • 1t.C% Solutlon
NEO-SYNEPHllNE
NOSE DROPS
79•
5-0unce Bottle
PHISOOERM
SKIN CLEANSER 127
200-Count Botti•
ANACIN
TABLETS
Small • M!di"'1'1 •Lorge
BLUETTES
22•
HOUSEHOLD 170 GLOVES
135 (JC;:\ 10·""" s;,. • -c.io.a 'b'WEAREVER .~·-I "BOUNTY" FRYPAN 349
1 09 ~ 11-lnc:h Siie •Tenon U • P01Uloin ~WEAREVER
0·'-"BOUNTY" GRIDDLE 399
67•
to Christmas Seals
CRISP -LE-AF
SPINACH
FRESH & TENDER • •
EGG PLAIT
GARDEN FRESH
.BROCCOLI . . .
CAULIFLOWER
LARGE SIZc TROPICAL TREAT
2PACX
EVEREADY
BATTERIES
"C" OR "D"
25-Foot length• 3 Ply TINSEL
GARLAND
5-PQ(:k • Qu!door
REPLACEMENT
Christmas Light Bulbs 59•
.. '
'
l00.C0t.r1t Bottle
SUCARYL
TABLETS
6·0...C.Sottto
·. SUCARYL
LIQUID
SWEETNER
89c
·.
.
12·0...C. Bottio .. IAf' '.
It's more than
a toothbrush!
ORAL B 20
ClilLOS 47c ORAL B 40
ADULT 78<
ORAL B 60
ADULT 78<
ORAL B 30
JUNIOR 55c
c
IUNCN
c
EA.
c
LB.
c
EA.
ORAL B DELUXE
8
99•
LB.
BAG
11> LB. BR EAKFAST
PRUNES 69~.
I
I
HAWAllAI 49c PllEAPPLE EA.
a1wA1111 3, 81 PAPAYA :
'•
THEsE PROOUCE PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV: 29-0EC 5 •THURS, THRU \veb.
,ALPffABETA
t/ut{4•.l!eul •
-----
STOlll HOUIS
MON-FRl .• 10 AM. to 9 P.M.
SAT & SU_N. 10 AM to 7 P.M. YoU'IJ like the .total
' '
-•
• •
\VtdnHC11.1, Novembt, 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT 57
' .
'
ALPHA BETA ·
'Bu~/o'e.Le441 . •
'
Db(JBLE DIScoUNTs are manufaeturers specials ... temporary price ...
reductions available to all markets. But Alpha Beta passes more of ~hese
savings on to you than any other market-up to hundreds more every week.
5.75.0unce Con
DAWN FRESH
STEAK SAUCE
16-0i., CQf't • Siie~ • Frend! Style GREEN GIANT
GREEN BEANS
fBs·riR'fisT'siitio 'iOiil' LICHT TUNA
15.!.-0unc• Can • wtBeons ARMOUR WEST~NER CHILI
~1~ • .sor . 'jiiiiii( IACU JOE SAUCE 42c
'
12·0unc1 Bottle PALMOLIVE
LIQUID DISff
DETERGENT
34c
l 28-0unce Botti• • AJAX ALL.PUIPOSE
LIQUID CLEANER
75c
17.cx.t<! CAN• llKOIATOI
COMET
CLEAi SER
75-C°""Box
28c
22.0...C. Bott~
JOY LIQUID
DETERGENT
57c
.. 9.0unce Box
DASH
I DETER8£1T
86c
•49-0unet Bo"
BOLD
DETERGENT
, 92'.
25-0l,ta 11())(
BIZ
PRESOAK
l~e Bog• Froien • M/qd
RLPHR B£TR
YEGf[ABLES
I I-Ounce Pod.~ ILPHA B£TA
APPi.£ BUNS 51c
24-0i Loaf• Whltt:l wt..ot s-fwich
• White' I Vhnt Rwnc1 Tep ILPlll,IETI · · · .
WCE•EAD 3fc
it'"I IETI 21·0uftce Box
COLD 'N SNOW
LAYER CAKE
llllll llll• ....... BROWN 'N SEIV£
FRENCH ROLLS
6.Pock •Com• Whole Wheat
'a'LnR lfll POP UPS 39•
22-0LNCE BOX
AITION
·CHLORINE
BLEICH
FAMILY
PAK CHOPS
SLICED .PORK LOii.
:8
LB •. . . . .
5.75-0l..NCE BAR
ZEST ~ DEODORANT
...... SOAP
• •
26c
,LB • LB ..
IVTCBBR'B PRIDB MBATI
' '
' . ' .
21•
us
U4
... ...
35c
BAGGIES. FOOD ,
'. , SJOIWIE .118S . 89' ' . ' .. t •• " • .,_ SKINLESS IOWA·MAIO
. ' ITALIAll
SAUSA&E
SEVEl-BOIE
CHUCK ROAST • • . ' I BOIELESS ~CUT
97!. · 1;1· -~~::L~lAK.1 5~~ ~~::r RIBs88!
CHUCK ROAST ,., LINK SAUSA&E BACON .
. ~ 49c u. '~. '1'!,KCl
I \~
Beta. •
•
,
\
LB.
r
' .I •
FRESH 99·c MEAT LOAF . LI .
ALPHA BETA
s..t{ff.t<MI •
"
I
'
. '
I
, I
•
Sift DAILY PILOT
Frozen Food
ORANGE
JUICE ·
Springfield ••• -6 oz; can (12 oz 37c)
Ravioli................ &9c
Buitorll • Cheese or Meat -14 oz .
Egg Plant............ &9c
Buitoni'S P8rmegiaha style! 12 oz ~
Broccoli Spears..... 19c
Springfie ld -tender tips! 10 oz
CHICKEN
PIES
Van de Kamp's so good! 7 1fl oz, size
Liquor Dep't.
El Rancho $849. Cill $.Ill IM
Bottled for El Rancho! 1-1 gal.
Old Grand Dad ..•••• S699
Straight wh iskey • 80¢ off! Quart
Vodka lllUIAYTllS ••••••••• s299
Save 30c on the fifth this week!
Spanish Wines ....•. 99c
LoJl'! de Vega • imported! 4 kinds • 51.h -
G H. • $'125' reen ungarian.... ,
Weibel'• fine diMer wine! 5th
-. . . .. ...
PILOT-ADVETISER J~
..
.--
From cart to car • and all points in between · El Rancho is tops in serviee! Butcher shop ineats, old-. . ~ . .
fashioned produce quality, speedy'check-outs ... compare, and you'll agree •.• El Rancho is Tops! . . ... ,. E1rnr FRESH! . . a,, Cj •• EXTRA LARGE! •••••••• Ui
Grade "AA" ... so fresh that every egg is guaranteed! Doien ... El Rancho's quality!
. ' I
They're so sweet and tender-picked at peak of ~rfection flavor! No. 303 can!,,.·
'
.Cr/sea 3-:r' ._ •. .-.~.'/.II
.. ... 1·
i Vacuum packed -to,give •you·alf.o( the flavor! 12 ounce can from the Green Giant! You'U be using-it for holida)"biking ••• buy now and eave-at El Rancho! . ~ . .
Don't be misled by the low price •• , this is quality you'll appreciate! Hunt's .•• vine ri pened flavor in carton of six 5 'h ounce cans. ..
Jell-o •.. :: . . . . . . . . . . . • 19c
All flavors ••• 6 ounce package
Pickles • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 39c
Aunt Jane's Bread & Butter -14 oz ·
::::tE~IN 19c
Springfield ripe tasty segments! 11 oz
' Coffee .•...•.•.••....• 91c
M.J.B. one lb. can (3 lb. can ••• 2.63)
Spaghetti . .. . . . .. . . . . 39c Soft Margarine . . . • • 49
Globe A-I ... long strands! I lb pkg Imperial spreads easily! 1 lb. ctn -
Milani's 1890 .•••.•• 35c Stuffing Mix ..•. :.... 39c Clorox Bleach....... 55
Favorite salad dressing! 8 oz
Fruit cake 39c MIX
Stove Top Chicken or Com ••• 6 oz
PEANUT
BUTTER
,·
Liquid for power! Gallon size
Bathroom
TISSUE
Cal Pro • I lb. pkg (2 lb. pkg •.. 69e) Skippy Cr~amy ... or Crunchy! 18 oz jar Chiffon -2 roll pack • colors or prints
Butcher Shop Service! 1 ,,
•••••
King sized birds .to give you more good eating -hand cut! (with rib cage portion)
/iJgs IJ Thighs IRllH •••• ~ ••
Chunky • rich juicy meat from big birds! Hand cut for easy preparation!
J
Fryer Wings ............ : .• 49c. Chicken livers . • . . . . . • . . . . 1 q ' Fresh ••.• and so very meaty! Freshness makes for better taste! ,
Spare .RiDs FRESH! •••••••• 89~
Lean, With more good ness, 'cause they're from l~wa corn fed porkers!
D!!licatessen Specials' CHUCK 99c 7 BOIE
ROAST
SLICED
MEATS
Buddig's -choice of 6 kind! 3 02. pkg
Sharp Cheddar ••.. ;. 93c
'
KNUDSEN'S 45 C
SALADS .
Potato -Macaroni • Ca1T9t • Slaw! Pt.
Smoked Sausage · ••. 93c.
Rath'& • skinless, cooked! 12 ounce . -
Goudas" or Edams .• • &9c . , '
KaukaU114.Klub-•• , 7-Q\lllce size
' ' I '
r I .
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STEAK . •
Center chti U.S.D.A. Choice beef!
. . .
Ground Beef ........• s129•
Extra lea.n .•. choose bulk or patties
.-Sliced Bacon ••..•... s1°9•
El RanchQ'• own.r'!."ch style!
Sault·ilft '."" "' • 129
-.~,~·-~····· . Mad8-t~h. with .honie made fla'IOr!
~ • •
• . ' .. ; .
JUM80 SlZE!
f~f ·~~:
U.S.D.A. Choice beer tender chuck' . ·~:
('(• "D~ ) ( (II\(' \IJ
~
•
Halibut $
SteJk ...•..• _, -;. ' •.c;ent:er CUt!·T~re·.-.
• • ~ 1 t~ ,
' .
;
•••
' - . r . . Fillet of Sole ••• ~ '1''
Fre!h! Mild, .firm ••• Englialf~riety!
Turbot Fillets • . • ggc
California's Finest! Delicate flaVor •• , buttery texture ••• ior salads, sandwiCbes .••• and.for a wonderfUI d~p 11 From Greenlan"' wa('!rs to youl
Navel Oranges w• CllOWll .• 4 ... $·1 .
Orchard lre&h , , • from luah Califomla ·orchards ••• to bring you peak of perfection flavor!
Banana Squash •••...• &l Anjou Pears •...... 4 ... s1 Fresh Celery ••••••••. 19~
Thick .muted ,for more value! Fresh. , • from northern on:hardal · Snapping c~, yet eo· ~det! ... Bean Sprouts ........ 19t Pitted pates ; •••••••• 49~ Cabbage ••••••••••••• .-1oc
Presh! Add variety lo the menu! • Fresh ••. California grown! 10 or. 'CUP. SoHd heads with that fresh flavor!
/'.lict1 111 -fleet Thur. through Wtd. Nou. 29-Dec 5. Open .daily 9 to 9 • Sundoy 10 to· 7. No "''" to deo/tra
..
I I
• •
•
Cooked Shrimp ... · •• 198
They'll love obrimp ':°"ktaH!
, :1oc1 · . · SJ 29 . COD •·
. · Fresh fillets! A fine tuta treat!
• •
•.
v
-m
~·
h
I
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' '.MILUON $$$ VIEw
~to view in Lusk Harbor View Hills. This lovely
home sits out on a point with a forever 180•
ocean and C&talina view. SHARP 4 bedroom,
family room, 3 baths, 3 car garage, pool with
automatic equipment -everything for Indoor
and outdoor living at Its best! Open Sat. A Sun.
C..~-5 P.1.1., C.D.M. For more information call f'"""' -673-8550. .
BIKE · TO BEACH
10°/o DOWN
Prime bell.Ch town location. Bike to beach in
minutH. Huge Comer lot. Boat A: trailer gate
PLUS •lorage. Tiled entry, Bright sunny kitchen.
n size bedrooms. New appliances A soft-
plumblng. Large covered patio. $30,950
t ~ • .Don't wait-call 546-2313.
MESA VERDE
$1795 BUYS!
Quiet shady tree lined street Plt'Stigious 1i1esa
Verde location. Family size cambridge model.
IWO friendly fireplaces! Service center kitchen.
!:Jlorrnous family Ir: fun room! -Sp(lciOU8 bed-
rooms. Low care yard. Stt'al th is bargain for
$1975 do"•n. Ta.kc advantage -call no\v -
546-2313.
'RED TILE d· ' . ;SPANISH
Spanllli villa. 'Large lot. Front veranda. Double
r entry. lftlle.:Pving room.'Ba.Y window. Span-
ish brick fireplace. -llEJJ4ED CEil..INGS. Sepa-
rate ·den. Family room. Brlgfl:t CQD.Venlence kitch-
en. Party•aized patio. Very close to beach. 'Owner
must move. Take advani,.,ge. Call 963-6767. •• ~ #
.
5 llG BEDROOMS
.GOLF AND BOATING 3
' " Close to harbor. Pride and prestige neighbor--
hood. Just paihtcd. NE\V plush carpets. Lots of
d'fllrrors and expensive wall coven. Stone facing.
VJ'ei:;raro entry. Large living. Palos Verdes stone, '
cclllng high !!replace. Country kitchen with
breakfast bar and loads of pantry space. Great
covered patio. Fire l>lt and benches. Low care
yard. Much more! Price is extremely competa•
vei Take advantage. call now! 963-6767.
Wtdf'ltSday, NMmbtr 28, 1973 DAILY PILOT 58
.
WE'UE OPENED THE DOOR FOR YOU!
TO HOME OWNERSHIP .
If you've hesitated about buying a home of your own because you thought
the cost would be out of your reach, the time has come for you to change
yP.ur mind! We invite you to look over the tremendous selection of exclusive
offerings available only at the Real Estaters. Remember we are the largest
locally owner Rea l--Estate firm with over 100 rrofessionals to help you ev-
ery step of the way. Please drop by, we wil be happy to answer any of
your questicns. ~ ~~
EXECUTIVE M4NSION
HUGE FIESTA ROOM
Almost 3000' of spacious Jiving. Triple car garage.
Arched Spanish entry. Huge formal living room.
Formal dining. Giant fiesta room. ~1&nicured
grounds. EXCEILENT AREA! Association maln-
taJned pools. This home has everything. FOr more
lnformatJon, call 847-6010 NOW!
$1,250
BUYS IT!
$1,250 TOTAL DOWN! New paint inside
and out. Sparkle tone ceilings, Shag car-
pets. ?i.1irrored waUs. Convenience kitchen
with lots ot cabinet space. Huge enclosed
patio v.1lth carpeting. Chvner will help fi-
nance. Only $24,500. Call now! 963-6767.
COLONIAL
2 STORY
Lots of room. Locatei in Fountain Valley.
5 large bedrooms. Huge living room. Full
wall fireplace. Separate family room. Con-
venience kitchen with breakfast bar. Beau-
tifully decorated. New pool filled one week
ago. Priced to sell! Take advantage? 963-
~767.
. ·· CA'tl;ON '-.W AND ·
CUL-DE-SAC STREET
Quiet Costa Mesa nel&hborhood .too! A
great 3 bedroom home newly painted in-
!Ude and out. All for only $1,370.00 down.
For lntormalion. call 646-7171.
OVERSaED POOL & VIEW
(:OROJllA DEL MAR
Just listed in Irvine Tenace. 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, spa.cl~ Jiving room with fire-
place. Gorgeous tree..ahaded patio. Warm
and sunny family room and kitchen with
corner _{ircplace, overlooking patio and
pool. Do Your own decorating! First time
offered -call 673-8550.
CUSTOM BUILT
CORONA DEL MAR
No other home like It. Extra features ga-
lore. Huge living room with ocean view.
· Dream · kitchen. Huge family room v.•lth
separate sewing room. Cozy study with
built·ln desks and dark room. Four bed-
room!. Oversized garage. Storage tor boat.
Call 673<85l50,
HIDDEN
2 STORY
On the hill. behind the .trees! Double door
marble entry. New England windows. 2 full
\\'llll fireplaces. 30 foot family room. \Vet bV· 18 root master suite. 24.00 sq. ft. total.
36 fL cOvered patio. Low care yard catl
now! 963-6767.
BE A SANTA CLAUS
Give your family the best! An immaculate
4 bedroom in Harbor View Homes. Drama-
tic tile entry, near new gold carpeting.
Fomial dining. Shuttered family room.
Tropical lan<hcaplng. Owner moving to
... Ohio. Hurry! can 673-8550.
,, ON~.~~R NEW
ASSUME 7114 Ofo
1otal pe.ym<!nl.J approx. $296 mo. Total price
$50,900. So nt.>w it sparkles! Hl,Jgc double door ~ntry. Step do\~ to elegant liyJn~; formal din-
ing. Big family room \vlth WET BAR. Four big
bedroom&. THREE BATI:IS. Klng size lot. Quiet
hidden area. Close to ocean. See now -won't
lflAll Call 847-6010.
.
T001 BIG -MUST SELL "BAYCREST"
Fount.aJn Valley. 5 giant bedrooms. 3 baths, dou-
ble door entry. Family sized living room. Wall Charming 4 bedroom, banquet dining room -
to \Vall fireplace, mirrored walls. Huge entertain-l\VO \\"&rm fireplaces. gourmet kltchen. Large
ment room with bar. Lot ot paneling. Great quality home. Possible to assume loan -
banquet area. Electronic lighting' throughout. $75,000. Call 646-7171.
Super yard. Call now or never! 842-2535.
$1575
OPENS THE DOOR
To natural slate entry for spacious. living
room with large picture windows to charm-
ing dream yard of' neat n1asonry plilnters,
COncTI!te and flagstone patios. Convenience
gourmet kltchen adjacent to family-run
room with crackling fireplace. Built-In in-
tercom system and phone jacks through-
out. Very sharp -best value in Costa
Ji1esa. Call 546-2313.
ELEGANT MEREDITH
GARDENS
B<-autiful "Galleria Model." !.fajespc for-
mal living boasts broad stain\'ay to gallery.
Enormous formal dining room. Separate
family fun room opens to custom pool. .{
• spaclou.& bedrooms. Prestige ~borbood
close to schools, park. tennis courta and
beach. Priced to sell fast -·call 54&-2313.
. BEST BUY Iii!
BAYCREST ·
Large living room, fonnal dining. lArge
kitchen and family room, new carpets and
paJnt. 4 bedrooms plus rumpuJ room. Easy
care yard, room for pool at $57,50I:>. For a "rare value call 64~ n 71.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
ALMOST
3 bedrooms. large patio and boat storage.
New paint and carpet -Jmmedlate pos-
session. $37,950. can 646-7171.
WESTCUFF .
$39,950
Almost. It's near librazy, tennis •courts· I:
\Vestcliff shopping. 2 b«idroorriso Iarge pan-
eled den. Bright kitchen, llf.bnd'ry foam.
Boat gates galore. cau 646-n7L
RATED '"G"
For a GREAT BUY - 3 bedrooms. F..ut
side, Costa A1esa. $25,000. Call now 646-
7171.
MESA VERDE
2300' + ICOL
GOLFERS DELIGHT -~ to clubhouse
in :P.fesa· Verde. Distin~ elegance thru-
oul. Enclosed J)lltio entry. Convenience
kitchen overlooking pool area. Family en-
tertainment room. Giant bedrooms. Utility
room. Shimmering custom pool with ja-
cuzzi. EMy care yard. See' to believe. Aruc-
lous seller -call now 546-2313.
FORCED SALE
POOL HOME -
ASSUMABLE!
?i.1UST SEU. NOW! Terrific entertainment
home. Big sparkling pool. Dance pavilion
decking. Pool view living room. Big home-
maker kltcben. FOUR BEDROOMS. No
qualifying to usu me existing Joan. $37 ,500
full price. See now? Call 847~6010.
$244 MO. TOTAL
PAYMENTS ASSUME. 7°/o VA
No qualilYtng for $244 mo. total payments.
Full price just $33,000! Specious family
home. Features 22 X 12 entertainment
room. Big bfidrooms. Cheery homemaker
kitchen. call now t.o see. 847-6010.
BirNG A MOP
SAVE$$
Needs Mop &: broom treatment. Family
size home.· Large living room. Family room.
Big bedrooms. Seldom seen value. Full price
ju.st $31,900! All financing tenns available.
Call now to see. 847-6010.
NO DOWN GI
4 BEDROpMS -$27,000
Need ""e say more? Choice neighborhood
near .shopping and schools. Large living
room with brick fireplace -Country style
kitchen -4 king size .bedrooms -Fabu-
lous patio covered with band rubbed wood
Large yard with sprinklers front and rear
-Take advantage of a job transfer. Call
now! 842-2535.
, COUNTRY F.EEUN'
11.fagni&tent surroundlnp: View enormou!I
trees. ('9w malnterw.nce yard. Temuo efa~
try. Fonnal · uving room. Family dining
area. Huge kltch.en · + great pantry, 5 t.re-
mentb..ls bedrooms. Parklike rear yard
with fireplt + h1.1ge covered patio. Remark-
able value at $48,950! Call now! 842-2535.
$1,225 DOWN!
LOW PAYMENTS
Low do\\'11 payment. Own a home easily.
JUST REDECORATED. JUST REPAINTED.
Mirrored entry. Tastefully appointed. Sei>
arate dine. Gourmet kitchen. Giant family
room. Hug@ patio. Fruit t~. Fish pond.
All plus more only $24,500. Don't delay,
Ca.II 842-2535.
Hg~s!~A~:~r:~A~~~~' ' Classic facade surrounds private courtyard entry.
Spaciousness Rbounds throughout! Big kitchen '
overlooks pool. Extra large family room. 4 big ~
bedrooms. THREE BATHS! Party style dance
pavilion decking poolside. Best financing avail.
able. call now to see! 84.7-6010.
OLD CORONA
PRIVATE BEACH
$58,950!
• ;
JUST LISTED! 2 blocks to PRIVATE BEACHES!
Quiet tree lined street. Quaint shutters & man.
tied crackling fireplace. Sunny comfort· kitchen.
New t!Je &: floors. Spacious oak pfWe\fc! family
room. Bookshelves galore &t cozY 'Swedish fire-•
place. Family size bedrooms. Expandable yard. i
Only $58,9501 Unbeatable amongst $80-,100,000
properties. calr today. 673-8550. •
EXECUTIVE
SPANISH
sPanish red tile roof. 2 story.J-car garagC.
\Valled front courtyard. Spanish Ule @ntry,·Step·
down living room. Large family room. 2600 SQ.
IT. TOTAL. Den for Dad 2 magnificent fire-
places. Country kitchen. \Valk·in pantry. C1oee
to beach. Transferred. HURRY! 963-676l •.
HI OP HAVEN
MESA VERDE
.. 1• •
j ., •
l,;iiiiiil Slopin tree lined street on the mesa. Enter-~ tainer's delight in executive Mesa Verde location.
' . HARBOUR -$68,000!
U9UIDATING
Thi.l's right! HunUng\on llarbolir. l ·'ii blocks
to dockside. Hottest value in the Harbor. Superb
2 story elegance. Double door entry. Formal ban·
quet room. Mammbth entertainment ~nter. Ex·
tra large bedrooms'. ilegance at lowest price.
Tak<! advantage nowt 842-~
OLD ENGUSH CASTLE
Executi\'e &.rfoa. Ttee lined street. Dramatic: en-
try. Raised living room. Marble fit't'place. Sunken
formal dining room. Bl"ftlthtaking fan1Uy room.
Ovcrbca.d' balcony, Unbelleval.\le floor plan. King
Arthur's sleeping quarters, Separate utility room.
Old English CasUe only JM,950! Hurry -Call
now! 842-2535.
Double door 2 story entry. Formal living rocim.
2 crackling fireplaces. Fomlal dining. Comfort
kitchen. Breakfast area. A1ammoth family room.
\Vet bar. 4 bedrooms -Giant ~1aster Suite.
Extra storage. Seller movtng -priced to sell
fast! Take advantage -... call today. 546-2313.
BRAND NEW DUPLEX
•
. •
• •
OLD CORONA Dil MAR •
It's almO!'it finished ,now. Gt"eat floor plkn -3 •
bedroom IO\\"CI' unit + 2 btd,room upper unit. So.
of hlgh\\·ay in Corona de! :Pi.tar. Near beach,
school and park. Excellent inveetmenl Call 673-
8550. .
. . . . . . . . . ·· . .,; . . •• •. .. . . •Jf ~· , ~· .. -. .-.~. ~·· ... .i· .. "..:. . . . ·, -. . ... '
• • ' .
THE REAL ESTATERS '
t
• • ~
' , " . JriWPOllT BEAaf .
1700 ... .,,... IW.
646-7171
r
, .
COSTA MESA
27'0 Hftor IW.
546-ZJU
OPEN'TI L9 . '.. ..... ' . ... .. • " ., .. . 1.· .; •
•• IRJNTIMn'ON BEACH CORONA DEL MAB 332 ...... ,,. 17931 .........
1142.ZSH
. '
'
21020 ........
9634767
• 6014 w ........
1147-6010
. '
•n.asso
INVESTMENTS
2790 tt.M ...._ Solh 201
C:-. M... 1546-1600
l
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• 60 DAILY PILOT Wtdnt sd•7, Novtmbtt 28, 1973
PllBUO NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE l'tlllUO NOTICl!l PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE . , :t," 111 I Ula ••SOC.U"l'tOlt NO 1t1» NOTIC& 0, TIUIT•l'I Ul.I •lqTTIOVS IUSllllSl NIW,.otlToMll A UNl,110 ·~::~ovt IUSINISS .:Jiii
ORANGE
CITY
CO. 110.
OF
IRVINE
\; •
t PROJECT LIMITS
~
~
Ill"'-UT ""t. -~ • • 500 1000
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. ~f.5:0.Pr.ILiiO_T_·A_o_vE_R_n_s_ER_(i;;;::;;wr:":::":.:""::'1~,..:N::'."'.'."":btr~~28'!.· ~19~7;3~=r------;;::::=:...-------:-:==:...----·:.__===------r7":=~---Wedneiday, Nov•mber 28, 1973 DAI LY PILOT IJ G•n•r1I G I -. "' tntra Gener•I G·tner1 Gtntr1 Gtntr•I ;;.on="c.';;.•;.... _____ 'G1ner1I B1lbol P"tnln1u 1 ••
MESA VERDE BEST -BUY ' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;I,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:; I ·BEACON BAY MOBILE HOME "HIDDEN
Us 5 -c . I " • Off" FOR SALE • TREASURE" J T LISTED -3 bedrm., 2 batli,.family ..Llµ,a~/#·· • ~' ongen1.a urow1ng . ICe ';r.:"11 t.=m .. ~ SILVER.CREST Hear th< IU1'I 1rom th b , room. Large patio and all the usual Mesa 17'~ Large paUo wtth load• ·ot MOBILE HOME aectuded ' t..droorn, 3 bath
Verde extras. Nice quiet tree lined street entt.rtaln1ng leaturet. Loads 20· ·x SJ', 2 eo 2 BA, carp., family homt. 2 ma 1 •Iv1
·Vaca nt and.-ready for yout mo ve.-Pi'iced ai . LOOKIG of extra• and ma.ny ap-draped, blt•ln1.. re~.. =:.·~~ne= ~
only ,stl,900. CALL 5-40-1151 .·. ORS Pll"""''anil !umlihthP In: Wliiher & ele<t. <ll'Y<•'. Wind right at 17,_,00_ .wume !Oii .. R"A 1'J . For Aggressive, experienced salespeopl e. cludtd. m.soo. for n:> •Ir ' cooo .• kUch. lnteresst loan. Call"""'! ' NEWPORT BE."CH lND lSSDCIUES .. ~ clock. •lork(e •~ed. land· GRUBB & ELLIS ,. OFFERING SPYGLASS 8Caoed patio. Throe •'*· old ;',IT'S GOT EVERYTHlNG-4 Bedroom , fam-, UTY . like nu. Located In new '75-70IO tl~ room , formal. dining room, 20' x 40' pool PRICE REDUCTION-BEA adult pk. away lrom noiay BAY VIEW ,
with /:1 sweep &,Jacilzzl. Large corner lot IN CORONA DEL MAR .-1ik11 thi",,fs new All the advantages usually found only in the Very motivated actlcr wa nt• Sl. '11>~""1! hi. Jrom t lub-s BR, 211 BA '°""'r.' older
With at ·doo d , __ , d d I t ., th larger ofllc~ Plus superior commlss1·on unu to see, &ppreclate und house. $1S,995. Coll EVES. I-Ame Jn • be~ ~a"··.
• 1 ran ov ersu.cu O\lble gara_ge. an .a pat o oo . See is duplex. ay we · ...... · ~ake an offer on hll 213-694-4690. , 1•72.~M • •• "" .._..
tt ,,,Just listed a\ ,&4,500. Hurry, CALL 5-40-1151. show you t)irougb! A real l~w $77,950. schedule -more i r equent personalized ad-charmlng 4 bedroom t>ome CAN BE SEEN AT : -, , vertlsing support -active office location -with that areat SpYal... CRESTM""'T Poclflc PropertlH .. CAU 644·7270 . full time receptionist and secretary -view. Be•uUrully ile<Orated ESTATES 675<!7J2 or'8i5-l832
2121 E: COjill Hlihw1y, Corono dol Mir. ' ,NATION WIDE EXPOSURE of your listings. and la~aped -11 ... 900. 1051 Site Dr., Brea. tdontral LGkltEch.' 4NowBR,187!am.,.,,. rm .. tee. ~ • SUbmlt your best otter! Ave. across rrom 'Brea ~ INTERESTED••? ~ Marahall.Ralt,y ~ !'!'. ' HARBOR 'VIEW. ~mm. 1""•·1 Lot ..... .
"
ft •CAN HILP YOU IUY. 1ni; Oii ~A HOtllr .
ANYftt.ACI lfrf THI NAnQN rf,1~.:~.,~~~~r;o=.l~~~~~~;~~·~·~fG~•;•=•~r~•;l~=;=;=;=;=;~~=;~=;;;d t ·;G~on:;o;r;a;l;;;,,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;G;•;"°;;;'•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;I
l·r 111 1 ~
" '" · , , MESA VERDE BARGAIN .
, Want to E ARN MORE and LEARN MORE?
Then take this important step toward in·
surlng your futu•e -call John Allard, Man-
ager, for your conlidell.tial appointment.
CX>NTACT RA v, PK. Man .•
1
;c:;;°"~"":;":;i;;clo:;::;l .:;Mo;;;r;;;;;;;; I The lovely area on the hlR for ahowing .
closest to "old Corona" -OiiOii;;;;;;;;ii;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;._
this Immaculate 2. 3, 4 °' * 59'x2to' LOT *
5 bedroom home ha1 the C-l ZONE
best of vie\\18 and a large • .,., """ E·Z TER'lS pool size yard. See for .,...,"""" -"
• WALK TO NEW GOU COURSE PRICED RIG)'lT ~nd equipped with gold
' ,11 _ -sbag carpets, spacious living rm., with marble
AUSTJN SMrTH GORMAN
& ASSOCIATES
yourself the flexible room
an-angement.
NEW
* • Bedroom home !huge
nuuter BRl + family room
-t den, 3 &th&. many ex-
tras. Quiet sl~t. $57,0CKI. \' "' . I' r. ~ ' ,, -NEW $500 000 EC N NT faced fireplace, 3 neat bedrooms, family
1 R REATIO CE £R room is extended by enclosed patio with
. 2128 E. · Coost Highway, Corona del .Mar
: &:44·7270 TOWNHOUSE * C·2 Zone • Harbor Bh·rt
100 x 350, acces.'i to adjoln-
inK street, $1'~.000.
CORONA DEL MAR : ... ---. .. ' '
;, ·";'Enjoy ~e new life style and live carefree in .
" '-•this 2 bedroom 2 bath (large master suite) ~\· :-o air cOiiditioning, luxurious carpeting, drapes,
" . electric kitchen with built-in barbeque. Din·
ing area plus a breakfast nook . Covered patio
10 "':With panoramic view, 24 hour S~rity Guard.
All maintenance free ilt the new adult com·
munity of Costa del Sol in beautiful Mission
Viejo.
$42,900 Full Price . ' :·· :;. L• P11 Real Estate
Gonorol
' ' ..
'" . ' " . A U""IUJf liCMI:
UM700
IN NEWPORT BEACH -Sailor's delight,
especially when that sailor has his own pier
& •lip, a 4 ·bedroom home and owns the
, land -all for the watered down price of
. , ,, '9'/,000. A listing of Lyleen Ewing.
UNIQUE HOMES Rultors, 67~
" '
room for-poot~table. Step saver kitchen ~as
plenty of ·cabinets & electric builtins. Great
floor plan & Mesa Verde location. CALL
546-5880. Gonor•I ., General
• ·., :"· HERITAGE 546-SUO
Opon ,Evos. * Balboa Bay l'~perties *
REALTORS
WATERFRONT
Newport IslandJiome.
SPYGLASS HILL--$119,ffQ 2 BR: & den. Pier &
Panoramic view of ocean & city lights. Brand float. Call for appoint-
new 4 BR home w/FR, DR & 21'.! baths. mentto see. 673-7420
LOW DOWN
Newport Hts. 3 BR.
Best lac. $43,000. Im·
med. possess. Name
y ou i: own terms!
642-7491.
· INCOME
Two 2 Bdrm. Units
Near Harbor Blvd. . '39,500
'3,500 Down
556-8800
Pool-size yd . 3-Car garage. Fee. m REALTORS
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors LD 4 Locol Ollie~• t~ Sorvo You
2111 San Jooquin Hills Rd.
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 641-49iO Gefterii l General
J uat &teps trOnt the beach
on . a ~!Ce 4 c:Ul d~ 1a~
street in a be:autltul Alpine
setting -a charming t\\'O
bedroom townhotise-grea t
a11 a second home or a
rental $67 ,500. ·
CALL 675-7215
NEWPORT
iEAcM
BIG ONE
5 Bedroom, 31,ii baths, 2 fire-
pl aces, 3001 sq. Jt. Right in the «nter of '"Harbor
Highla nd!!." Great fa mll)'
* C-2 LOT 50 x 150 Newport Blvd.
138.500.
* 6 UNITS -Eastslcle, COfita
Mesa $72.500. Incorge $760.
Roy McCordlo RHltor
lSW Newoort Blvd., C.~I.
I 541-mt
3 BEDROOMS
$26,500
ALL TERMS
Call us about thls SOOOPER
buy. A 3 br Freedom Home
on a sharp tree-llned street
with large ysrd and fruit
lree1. Call quick 644-72U.
home in choice attft. New ~~=~===~ on the maiket 1o<1.,. Quick **TAX ·REFUGEtt
possession! See this before Little Jewel i,luplex. 2 Bed·
it Js _gone. Good · \'aluc • room; 1 bath each. Built·in
$79,950. oven & rana:e, garbage db-
, pogal. 1 Unit just painted Oceanfront
Duplex
$79,500
~ASTSIDE
HOME+
TIUPLEX LIDO waterfront. 3 Bdrm. & Ige. family rm., &. , lot, fenced back vant.
•
COATS and n,ew car~tlng. Corner
or 5 bdrms., with 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec-WALLACE 137~. l6500 down and as-
COUNTRY
SEmNG
tacular view! Waterfront living rm. with REALTORS ~~ ~Ce~~. %e~1~1:i1
step-Oown wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000. --5'S41'6 .. 4141-548-3036 ror appointment to
* * * * (Opon Evonintsl ""'· DO NOT DISTU.RB
Oceon & Conyon· View
$16,SOO
Bea utiful vi~ home in
Corono. Hlihlands, with lge,,
lower-level family nn. Ii:
patio. R·2 Land penntts
change to duplex. lml.·er
level has sep. entrance. &:
bath, kleal tor great teen's
ap,.
PLEASE CAU
675°3000
m 11.\\ ,\ 111 .. \111
IN.VESTORS
CLOSE iscROW
BffORE '74
On this ex9fl ptlonal duplex
buy In Corona del !\far. 3 BR
2 BA owner& unit + $2JX)t
mo .. fenti.I. Near park and
tennis courts. J«!du~· to $85,960. ' .
CALL 644-nll
/Jn NIGEI.
[lAILt Y b.
lt551JI I A If 5
"CORONA
COTTAGE"
24Q E. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar Large corner, .to· lot \\'ilh "j!!!!""'"!''!!'!!!l"!!'!'!""""'""'!l"'"'"'~!!'!!!!!'!!!!!I!!!'!!!!!'!!!! 2 slory "Fl~ER UPPER"
. " si1ua1c<1 on a 1.,.., 131lx15tl WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD TENANTS. By owner, Prln·
lot w!J:h towering shade 30'X:105'. M.agriifiCent View! $165,000 cipals only, please. :r"ii f..,~;"=b~.;'.:: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR THREE BEDROOM 1 ~---0H"""E=R"=E:-='T==1s;----
Best S. Hwy location ••
2 BR -on huge R-2 '1ot .... •
Add 11 unit! ! ! $62,900. •
1ron1 porcio·for your rocker 341 8ayslclo ·pr., Sulto 1, N,B. 67~161 ...;.. $26,000 6 Mo. NEW, 3 BR, 2\i BA. ,Z'~W.lW!ll!Jli.!1!11!!:!!!!!:!!.!,I
' -Plus Can't beat this excellent Spanish ·Style home at V. E IQ rd 4 Co. OCEAN General . income proprrty. A rt'&l
. sound "SLEEPER" nt SUn·
BACHELOR PAD '"''Be"". \Vho'• 'i"" .
Cal I 645-8400
* r·"I ' WALK Huntington Harbour bache.loT
condornlnlom. J"" I year .. .
l!' t .
' $19. old. WIW carpets and
ctrapes like new i;ondltkin.
Offered lor 124.900 or will J('At,... by the sea. Whlte lease at $200.00 mo. call
plckett fence. Channing 2 COLWELL ~
t-""!n•,,m. Cozy living room. tAm iftehen. Walk to beac!Le&lnll>Olm-. --··-
•
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SPYGLASS HILL
Lovely 6 bedroom traditional home. Cozy
family room with fireplace and wet bar.
Bonus room. Swimming pool , gazebo, view.
'225,000. . .
HARBOR VIEW HOMES
Somerset model, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. Large
family room, 3 cm: garage. All this_p!us a
view of Big Canyon Country Club. $113,500.
BAYFRONT .v•CANT LOT
50 feet of bay!rontage with pier and slip
privileges. Fee title <?Wner will consider
trade. $200,000. .
VERSATILE BONU~ Ro6M
Popular "Oxford" townhouse in University
Park; 3 bedrooms and dining room, 21'.!
baths plus big bonus room. Very sharp ·
with great location. $60,900.
ADDED ATTRACTIOl!i
Smash hit. Custoll)· built Baycrest 3 bed·
room. 20' x 14' freystanding playroo!I) lil'
pool size back yard. Quiet pre-.s~gious ·•:q':~
street. $75,000. . . • • ' • · ·."
DOVER •SHORES WATIRFRONT
Very lil'rge home with 6 bedrooms plus den
plus · billiard room. Large living room, for·
ma! dining room. Pier and slip, water view
from-many rooms. An unusual property.
$190,00j).
BROADMOOR BIG CANYON
Exceptional value at oDIY $119,500. Fully
landscaped draped, and decorated. Ideally
suited !or 'famDy living : 4 bedrooms;"' 3
baths, family roomi
DOVER MODEL BIG CANYON
Sparkling new 2 bedroom Dover condomin-
ium In Big ·Canyon-ready for fast occu·'
pancy. O..iighUul eJld location in new sec-
llon . Family room. '89,50j). ,
CAMEO SHORES
Ocean view. very large living room 1111d
master bedroom · with, beautllul. pei:quet
ffoors , beamed ceUinll•· 4 bedrooms, l balhl.
fll5,000.
t_
' ' I ~ .. ·~
644-1766 Coldwll,Blnker "~ .. ,.,~
' -• f • ~161 s.m J.....,1r Hiiie M.1·N.B.
•
Newpott separated away from tbel? .... "'1'!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!...,!!'!!!!!'!!!'l!"!!'!!!"l"!!'!!!!!!!!!...,!!'!!!!!'!!!• I value in new, fast growing 313-22nd St.• • • 1 W c...,.._:.w;..
houee a triplex with ·income Gener1I General . beauliful area. Less tha n Only $54,500 ..
F1lrvltw
646-1111
l•nytlme)
potential or "40/mo. ~;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;:;;;;; 2 yrs. old and has 2 baths, Shown By App't Only
Only ·l89,9'0 lor,.U w ·E· ST BAY AVE. DUPLEX· doubl• garage, bu.ill-in 646-3921orEvo.64M543 CA'L~ 6M-7211 · kitchen a nd upgraded w/w
2Bdrm. t>ome in xint oond. NEWPORT carpet1n,g w ·d r a • e, . /Jn NIC.[L
1-.~11 ti ~
1\SSIJ[IATES
SO x 90 Lot zoned R-2. Steps ,..__ . •--· Veterans,' No Down; othtts to bay h ocean V\."ICM VleW UVlll upper need Sl.300 down. 646-77U
$7,4,sOO apartment.. 4 ~m and ~. Open eves .. ~-II• _.._ ·-..... 2 Bedroom. ,l;>Wner very
Lachenmyer
Ro ,1ltC"r
CALLING ALL
, HQBBYISTS
Valuable 45 ft. R-1 lot Wjth
a soli'd 2 bedroom cot~ &:
bQbby room with· bath. Be-
low Cbast Hiway.
----__ .,._..,.__.·.......--· -flexible:-WUl··-can-t""'2ncJ·"Of'· 60-22.p ~vet. exchange. New on the.
Market HURRY/ $82,!iOO.
Cftll COLWELL 645-0555
on1r 17•00V. ~ RED HOTrr: -;;.--;,hin& .. do-;;-;;--· -
BAYSHORES associated
B~Gk.f.P'..-.;£111..TGQS
:~1~ W l:loiO<Ci'" ~ ll l~I l
\'nl' like · E,'OOd t\elghbonit
l\\'ho rioesn'I'!) Famlly size ·
hon1e on large comer lot. '
4 Bdmu:,., 3 baths; 2 frplCI., .
upstllin ttcreation room.I'!"'~!"'!'~""'""'""!'!"!!!!! OOH ~ private community SANDPOINT 2 YR,, OLD Ir:
beach. $83, 75o. fully air conditioned -shows
H ·RBOR like. model In SA'S ..,..., ..,. <feveloprnent of· fine ·homes:
. ., ·µt'S.·TALK
TURKEY
If you're looking for a New.
port Beach dUplex only 6
·doon to "the beach with an
excellent sum mer/winter
rental record in the $8-1,SOO
rnnge "-'ilh a min. of only
• 10';0 d1l"11 and super temu
C:\U. us
'""''re ready to talk
644-7211 '
l'1n Nl[,[I.
GAIL[Y ~
ASSllCIAlLS
~.ACT FAST!
: ~N'T LAST!
2 on a loll!! 3 BR.. 2 BA +
2 BR rentaJ ! ! I Make $S$ $28,300 f14h ~.I
'1 OfflCV SEByJNQ '(001 CfEN m.-'
[ V.E.~llil
-iiVER STOLEN
A DUPLEX
Try this: twO 2 bedroom
·units · • double • garage In-come of ·$3750 per year.
AJklng $35.900. Try your
own price. owner SDY\
SEU.I €&11 Red Carpet.
Realtors. 64$--8080.
BUY A BARGAIN!
REALTORS
SINCE 1944
67J.4400
BEACH COTTAGE
$25,250
$235 Per Mo. !
Nice, size lotf for play ya.rd &
gardens.· 3 Big BR's + a
cozy den or sewing roo1n,
2 vanity baths. SUnny, step-
saver kitchen with dish·
washtt. Big 2 car gar. $'150.
Down, $925. cJogfug costs & ~-Per mo. plyS it all !!!
PLUS just a hop lo the
ocean: Bkr 96l-5511. ...,-.-----Wl:iNTO
YOUR OWN
. SUI''. :
JUST MINUTE.S FRO~f HARBOR ENTRANCE
Till!' comfortable 3 BR..
home Is located near Balboa
Yach! Club and has its own
Sflnd,y beach and room for !
large boat. $175,000.
l'E~E BARRETT
-RE~LTOR
. 642-5200 . --.------------w~
VIEW • $45,000
You can ICe the ocean from
thls spacious f a m 11 y
residence on lai'ge lot ln
quiet cul...de-M.c street. b:-
tra bonus Is the aSSUlnli ble l
S:tl% loan!!! 64rr'7711 _1
pen eve!I. r ---"'
'"
Liquidation fotce1 sale of 3
BR, 2 BA, Newport Hghts
home. gaa ·Bl, .flreplacto, !•m nn. 15x30 H&F Pool, -.GASSHORTj\GE-
si,,;.'10 fin A.Vall. Price re-LOvely 4-BR, 2 BA in a
du1.'Cd $il,500 -No\\! only oozy neighborhood. Bike's
• $45.000. Call Realtor tor ride to South Ola.at Plaza.
lnlo. -· BeouU!"!_ l!!"!· 13 3 . 9 0 0. ' CENTVRY 21 .PUBLIC AUCTION Hi-'1221 Evu: S48-859I ' STAT» OF CAW, ·~~M"!r " 2B~~o:~c.~~·1
FINANCING AVAILAllLE rm. : <t 3nl bdnn. End
Mr. Woll '28-:1711 model With ,• ...,., -
feellft«. Fee Janel. $9118a
C. F. Coles-thy
R11ltors M0-0020
Fat Proftt U 1ttalni!d whft1
.Yoll aelL~t-...WCI t-pt. tltw .,.; r Pilot Qtlllad Adi. ·
3 bdnns., FR only $36,900.
Owner mu.st lllOve next
'li.-el!k! Bkr. 546--0022.
' .
FOREST E. OLSON .
BAY c·OLONIAL
EXCLUSIVE private street in prestigious
back bay estate area. Towering trees and
winding ·brick pathway-leading to magnifi·
cent 2 story colonial 5 bedrooms including
view master suite with dresstng room, and
separate guest facility with 3rd bath. Large
li ving room with floor to ceiling fireplace.
Elegant formal dining, 80' country kitchen
and breakfast room . 19' shop. Family room
overlooking iecluded "park·like grounds and
~~'.· '53,900. BETTER_ HURRY ! Call
vtllMONT FARM 'HOUSE
~ ACRE~Cm $29,950
Rolling green lawns and stately trees. Pic-
turesque grounds. Old world architecture .
Step down J'1laster suite .with 5th bath. Den
with rugged 'beams. Maids quarters. 23'
TAVERN KlTCHEN .. Formal dining. 2
gu~st cottages. 2nd stocy 'apartment. Dance
Pavilion and pool. Call 645-0303.
MOUNTAIN RET.REAT
' 3, GUEST + PODr$33;950
RESTORE, SA VE THOUSANDS . Mountain
retreat • atmosphere., Towering pine and
wOOdeo entry. Hand hewn beams. Custom
brick work and. diamond windows. 3 bed·
. rooms including.guest facility. Hide-a-way
master suite. Coty'.livihg,r.oom with deep
shag carpeting and hand laid rock fireplace.
Large kitchen wlth'builtins. Unique ceramic
tile coxeJ'ed ,patio overlooking private rear
gro~ and sparltling pool. Call 645-0303.
' ' .
rC)REST E.OLSON
. "
REALTORS·
12" HARBOR -Bi.VD '45-0IOJ
'
•
. Walker & lee 111"~ l&T"TI
LIKE .NEW!! 3 BR, 2 BA. University Realty ..
dc,n, huge FR. 01vncr trans-3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 67J.6SIO
ferred. Hurry!: $25,900. HARBOR View Hills, 4 Br,
· . Ca!I 643-8400. 2 .Ba, lam rm. Fee Land.
$87,500. ~r 6"-15f.f. :
v. !: :=-.!!!CA>. c._._••_Mo_•a ___ _
. HORSES OKI
Charming 2 bedroom hom e.
Eastsldl!, Costa Mesa. l.ove-IY garden and ptay house.
Great starter or retirement
home -only 126,400. Call
MS-8424 SouthCo Reallon .
Cttat area for the kids! This
counttjr 3 bdrm is on lAi
aCre' of lovely countryside.
Nicely decoia.ted home with
2 baths. DlnhlJ r m ,
h0memaker'1 ·kl t ch e n .
Fireplace. Patio. $49,950. :wo:rno
TAR'BELL. Rulton
Don't 'give hp the 1tilp!
"List" It tn cfUB!fted, Ship
to Shore ~IUI! 642-5678.
Gener•I Gen~r•I
MACNAB
lRVINE
-------"'------~
CHINA COVE
Newly redecorated-Ocean Vlew Home.
Patio above rolling surf. Tri-level w /ele-
vator. 3BR's, 2 baths -beach dressing
room w/shower. $143,000. B. Morphy/P.
, Johnston 64U235. (V48 )
I • •
BLUFF'$ FINEST--$89,500
Dramatically customized "Early Bluffs"
home. Panoramic Upper Bay View. 2BR's
deij, 3 baths. Jack Custer 642-8235. (V49l
HAPPINESS IS '-
this new 2BR, den coodonlioium lltlly car·
peted, draped & lltlly la:'s~:!'.ed. Lease;-lease/optlon, or purcba ,000. Betty
Kerr 644-6200. (\ISO)
CORONA DEL MAR TEAR DOWN
North of lli~hway - l 'hBR + bachelor
duplex. Preliminary plans for new duplex
avail. Excellent .Investment. $59,900. Mar-
tha Macnab 64U235. (V51)
EXPOSEbll
At long last-a Portolino Mqjlei Home with
extenslve ui ed brkk, lus~ 'gardens, gala
wallpapers, situated Olflhe park-l84,500.
Lois Miller 64U235. (V52)
AND THEN THERE WER E NONE
Promontory· Bay now building-still time
to pun:hase your custonr lot. $132,000 Fee.
Bill Burt 644-6200. (V53)
I Irvine I
IOI Dower Drl.,. M2•12SJ
It.\( llooAlllllOt 944• IZJIO
,,._, •• ,Cell-u..a
t
•
* MESA VERDE ~ ASSUMI ~ VA LOAN BY OWNER :.
U you y.~ld llk.e an al"lOO
new hOme with a beaul:tftil
large ·optn kit~· extras
lat m:aster. bdrril1,with pvt
bath .• tlrmtl\g ....... ,.,.
will ,love oun. We are on a quiet cul·de-sac, prof.
landscaped,· have 4 BR &:
3 BA,i 2· itya, . %llj) sq ' ft,
lOnnal dinlng A:: living rm.a,
beaut. tt.'OOd covered patio,
an ~extra IP. dbl pl'llle
& tnucb more. Open houe
Sat A ·&In l:H. $51,900. 2348 Alab&ina Circle: 557-3133 or
979-6510:
INVIS'l'OR'S DRENi\ Fini year return. nnt clils
location. ·Three-two bedroom
unltff,. W /W carpets, bUn;.
hu, ertclosed g ar a'g es ,
private patk>s. Fanlaltic in-
come potential • Priced
r~ro FASHIONED .
A large yard ._ tall trees
Is the aet ting for this
c;har1)ling 3 ljedroom honle. Fres;ily P<ilijtcd lhotde A
out. True.ouldoor ll\'ilJC. John Carey, ·Rltro. 5.'17-2022
$24,SOI ,.
. R-2 LOT
WITl:I ." Olclor 2·BR ·....,,•
RIVIERA REAL TY
14!:> 'Br"oadway, €.M.
642-7007 64>5609 EYH.
COSTA MESA GI! :m1-aq
tt., 3 hr, 2 bath -dinlna
room • family room •
sunken llvl• room. NO
DOWN 136.IXXI and In llhe
condition! ~kr. 546-0Sa. ,
127,IXXI 3 LOVELY Br, CIJn
rm, beaut Joe. in C.N?' 98'ftl Ghazi N ... ata. 60-7328 ... 546-9621. ,
ASSUME FHA •t.oa.n. 'Jlotal
payment $205. 4 Br, ' 2
bA. new <'1>1 ·A paint, 'by
owner, 537-5080 •
3 BR.. 1 II t\a . Brick .111>1, L&. L.R.: .,...1y dee . ~
Fortin Co. Rltrs. ~ ,
COURT SALi • I
Drive by 2135 ThW'ln. · Call Aeent 5.18-23!9
El Tn
. D£Sl'ERA TEI!
MUST SEU. BY SllNDA.T!
2 BR Cootlo. RANCHO VIEJO
Lu.th Carpets & drt.pM. air. Owner/a~nl $24.SG».
im-9777 ... 641-8400
You don't l1l'ed. a cun to
'!Draw Fast" when you
place nn ad in I.he Daib'
PUol Want Adt! Cd now .. 64J-581'8, ,,_
, ' . . . •
DAILY PILO• Wtd""11.,, H-21, J.117) ~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~:;;;;; lncomo P"'f'O"!Y lo Loon i: ,..,.. ., RETI REl.4 ENT HO~E [ -.:;...~ l[t•I RED CAi£r DON'T 80RRO.W -r•I Huntlne~ .Bo•<~ l'l•"!f!'!! a..dlr--
. A•ANDONED WHY. NOT? -. . 'TIL YOU CALL USI LANDLORDS! NICE ' l br;,,. al" iHO. V!;Rl{ atll'lctl~~ You cao attord it! Jt'• In NEW Golt count, DtW • llf'M f' Bono• on }'OW' lwne ~ 1.1tll paid, 2 lib to beach. two ~ ~ 11 n BEACH 1u1n1~....,iy~ . .!:!'t~.~ ~,: ... ~~ .. ~:'! Mollllet..,_1 EXClwnw !or"""~ • we Spedaliae ID N........, KIDS" pet 2br11<11. w1n1. Hu!lor . --·-;i
Con"'GE --·-v-· ~-·"'·2 2~ ... , •-1 1•• 1ns1.o1 .c...tYlllr 8r1cb e o..Mc1o1Mlr • C1D.o1..-.-1tc1P. Ylll'll.'*' lwliool. " ated and sir candt-™ ·-~. _.., or -1 "' ~ ~~~. eoautJ. "''" 21 !"'"" and 11(>11' la a t.aruna. Our R<ntll S«-LARGE lot Ii br 11125 S blJoi 1!25 Act: -I 2 lkdrm hom~. waUrto 2 bdnn. with ptivllNi.)'Vd. air ('Ohd., luxvrto1;1.1 """" i ... .-..., • ..u:..,, On.op 0ount)I' \lice b FREE y '~ eh. d d ·r:·•nd surf. Pa\'ed drtw, A lftlt ltl\Mer home or re-cwl.-th, 't1!lectl1cb bkltcbtn MOBI LES HOME tw,. .. ~~4-~!~~ ft:..C:~ s:fC.lfAL MOR-ioAGE CO. Nu·V'twl to ou. .tlA R~11eot'Ol''4wm Uke new S .,1!!_!.•:,.~ ·corp--,wllh•-orlol~. u ... ·, pandlae. lltii bWJ •• , ., .. que. F OR ALE• _, -·~ . 1nn -·~0& N"VIE W RINT•LS -·.--on-.-·""' ·-~ ,...,.. N .. 1-. atta plUI tftaJdut • Thll unit la k>cated ln I v ;ia.w. ~ """ I I ........ ~ ·•Ip __, -.,.,.r<d patio, bttn BBQ. CALL 552-7500 ;;,i;• Covtr«I pot1o with SILVERCREST choic<ttntala,..and,..c1y CIQ) Campis Jlrivo, N.B. m-40!0 or 494-UO rv ne ........ ~ • •-~ ..-.,.'""m~~· VI SI QN ~ ,"::'rd.24 ~ti ,., . .!"~~LB~~':.~ .. ~~~;,ta•• Prlc<d to .. u Money w.....,. 251 2:-~· ~ 0~~ we _..Uy haw a &OOd ~im<llily~~.w:t~ -~ ,......,. maintenance tree In the~ draped, bU•lna., refrls., $52,B. Beach Tr ' ... f, lex . WKNO. . Money, 9 prden O>pley &'2-5") or Tom Ml~ ot rent.ala from 1175 1, Bt: ~· • ·
.• COATS • red hi 11 adult comm Wiit)' of °""' washer • elect. dryer, wired Lowest pilced trl~"' ID route )'li'ds. 17 each. "'"" Nebrbu -l23S • mont~ • up. MlY ... l//t. W'l°k... ~
• WALt.t.cE r~~ =·LaPuReal ~k~..:..~. ~: ~"'=~1a';..,":'110:~ :._thou~.M. A Nwp. 19111 er 'u111 pd. 2 Qr, llJ> :~~-:.~ ~ .. Frpl<:.·ee..:.~~
REAL TORS Rif~!'."]:a.nc ~~RS Newport h ech ~~ :_&~ rn·:.: :-:e:!e ~l&Uon and Mortgeges. ~l ~H:, .. = if£7 L:tg 2 Br. acroa from
962-4454 G• •"'D OPINING adult pk. •way lrom nor.y i52,950. FDIU'Olex. Only 2 lett Trust Deod1 260 .qtn, 1116 Azt. Fee. -..,. ... ClrP,Ol'l,j)lltlo. I """' St. Ono-halt bt. trom club-of th.,. ~ bdr. 1 bo. j.IU:.VIEW ~l!NTALS ·
.{,...,..,.,_,,,.....,...,...,., L_. Bo..a Nowpo<t Bay T-n he<IM>. $15,995. Call EVES. tourptexes .. 10% Down. wm PUT Y OUR MONEY BolbN lslond l'.IWl30 · ' 'o> ·~
'";Huntl .. ton Booc:h'1 STOP I A I BEDROOM ~. sell contnct or con-TO WORK f'OR YOUI ·-~•M•MDGEll ' nmN.OnJ:YP131jow.llli*le • Mo1t P opular CDNDOMINtUM HOMES CAN BE SEE N ATt ...-i. Renb ...... ., to • . ~· ·~ -· 'i·.;.;.;,n1nt1 .
1· Bdrm condo.. detirlble THE WORLD -t Homes CRESTMONT 1$Xl. per ..-1>. Eam 10~ or '""'" on weJJ. SOaclout 3 BR. 2 BA. Ntw ''SINCE IJll"•• SMOKE OR Drlakl N91.1 Br
pl lu HERE'S A PLACE TO GET Boat Sllpo ST • ES 119 -F~·~ex 2 bdr 1 ba """"4 2nd Trust Deeds on Orleans OlanMJ', lana~ ' I 1•• ••• pd -·• > ·= ttm ftool' an, ,. Full Seauit;y Hlc;briM E "'T bl;;· on-~ Cow.' lO~ Om1a'e Oxmty real "tate. encloeed brick patio, bar, lit Wts~em lb:nk Bldg. ONum W= uj 81; ·$m~ *'7
' : w11h =tful~i!e~~ ~~~~~ $leel I: concrete oomtruct1oa 1001 She Dr., Brea. (Central Down WW sell con~ct or SIGNAL MOlttGAGE 00. frp!c. Lavi&b u.e ol brick, Ui\ivmifty pa~ lrvb1el..a.' lrplc, oldtr cw1orn. n;t\di
nal.rn:ftd. living room plu.h the Ecolog1cal ~rrnent PrtvateBa.lconles Aw. across from Brea convmtional • m4) SS6-0106 beams, knotty plne panel-D ay1 5$2·7000 N ... h TLC , ___ ,_~}-~
wallpapettd dln1ng , atta, of STATELY TREES, 2pn.aespace1perun1t. Comm, HO!lp.) Lot •46. $115.CIXI. E&IWde 12 Units. '-500 Cam.iilll Dr .. N.B. lng, It bltn cabinets. c:oun-AL.A ·Rtftt1ft ~
•11 ca.rpt!h: A: custom SANDY BEArnES I-A Roof top tundeck CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR., Attractive complex with try kitchen. Guqt wleltc. t---------l c==.,.-,==-==b;:I drapes, ...nlzed pantry NEVER ENDING VIEW OF Unlll!W Opp>rtunlt)' to Pur-lo< ohowtng. pool. Tw owner aptlO. Walk· TO make. bey or sell a door. 3 doon ..... So. :i;; 2 BR I both . 1315 OCEAN VIEW. C°"~
ll'l!i. near ecboola. walJdna THE OCEAN &-CATAI.JNA dwe Ba,ytront Ptopr.y la in( di.stance to shopping and ~ Deed, any amount, $500. Yearly only. Move J BR" 2 ba. ~·~~·:: $275 $pNiOt.11 new 2 Br., 2~ M. ~ to Hunt la Ito n ISLAND. Detailed, all wood Newpon Beach. GREENLEAF bua aervlces. anytime, ph: 638--5015 Ma· today. c.ourtNY to brokers. 2 BR. 2 ba • $225 aunlctn LR. tormal DR., C... Swtmmlne pool and exterior, located on the 310 Fernando Rd., N.B. 163,000. Eutalde. 4 IK>uaes jestic Mortaage °' ~)= ~115'1 "' 3 BR..'2 batl;;:.'.'.'.'.'lGt42> dbl rar. wtv!ew of poi>I.
inan;y 'park artt1. ADrlnl OCEAN S~_DE OF THE 67$.ISS1 A private 5 star adult com-on a large lot. 10% down, C · 4 ~ 2'ii ba.thl •••• $4251450 teno. CU, Jae, A ~·
, ·"'1y $2.1,«i call todlOy llW'l., wtth PATHWAY DUPLEX 10., DOWN munlt)', 11'50 Whittler A,.., 10% Ind, 80% lint commit· 1 II ,., LGE S. lla)'front tn-te..I, 5 BR, 3 bo N'I< 8ch. .. $51'5 $380. 5\ll·B •
847-3095 LEADING TO nfE BEAOf. 1• C.M, has available a 24x60 ment received. Income .... ,-4 BR, 3'ii BA, leue Dec CALL 552 .. 7500 4 BEDROOM, 2 BA'l)L
· · Unique S bdrm. floor plan W AU< TO BEACH Key West In beaut. cond ., 17.!!S6. and .-.nls wsy below thn! June $1'50. Pier A boat FamU, nn fDrmll ~
PRESTIGE bu ...uc uv. ,..., with just like """'· 118,000. market. Each house bu
300
allp available. ~ "' VISION nu ,.;.a.: teaoll A
walllofcarkltNltunlwoOd Comp~ely redecorated 3 646-796S9amto8pm. own garage I: yard. Houses Furnished 61S-8S19 prlv11e1e1 . $4851 . UVING paneling. 10 IT. HIGH bedroom and 2 bedroom For detailed Information on . BAYF'RONT, nu 3 Br, tam 644 U evt•l•c• 1,
l, Hl&h on a hlll, one mile to ~~~~~TI~ =t~h. °:~~~l ~lr N::i1e197'iJ'~.~~ ~ ~~R~~t~ General rm. 2 ll<ll')', ~arty, lnquft e red hill ~I 641-5131 !ap.L
1 , 1 llci!an. Owr 200J aq. It. Belt OF COLORED WLA.Ss SKY. Only $76,500. chassis, 5092 Quall ~ 919-2550 2629 Harbor Blvd., $ll0 • Util Pd. Quiet & nice •IOO S. Ba,yfront No. IS. 'EXaTING 3 BR. ti,; dt
. location. Proleuionally dee-UGHTS. Malilve brick CENTURY 21*642-1771 cte, HB, 897-9427. Coeta Mesa. Bach. Poot & gar. CdM. IUI REALTlr ~TORS Blull"O>ndo tr -
• .,.ted. Fonnal dlnl111<. La< F1REf~CE 'W/ORNATE NEW 2 BR. 1 BA. living OWNER + 1uo. uw Pd. Bach. 1 blk Balboo Penln • UnlV. Park.Cent..-. Jrvtno ~~r im~· = ~
I ,tan'llly. Huge shake. Allelec· HOOD. Center sta1rwall bu WATERFRONT rm. Adult park w/prlvate beach, Balboa. Sha& crptl. t ·br .I tam. nn 2 tar pr ~'""'.:.:.... !!.:1_,. 1
Mc, one nl a kind. $48,500. antique CA111EDRAL WIN· 1 PIER & FLOAT belch $16500 0<0-36'2 . 8 UNITS New kit. . on the Point. ,Tcy IM.~: 2 BR Condo· •. , •• $'ll5 Mo/lie .~·o:::.~·.::.,.......,.=,;:=--.-..,-1
'
DOW OP STAINED GLASS ... ,... • ' · ' 1115 . I.rg Bach. Nlcecy !um mo 6'fS.<003 2 BR Cando ..... ti<> Mo/lae HVH 4 Br, executlve vlow
:,. & CRYSTAL, aporox. 100 ... _. CABANA l2x33, -· tnt. 10.60/o RETURN w/gar. Laguna. · ' 3 BR Home ., .•• $29ii mo/lie home,-.. jloot, lam~
\'Rs. OLD. A tn11y <:...nnet BROKER au.1711 "°" ISOOO. wUI .. u $800. Ownen home plus etrht $225 •• Atlrac. 1 Br. oo rear Boyshorn . s BR Home ••. , .$300 mo/iae dtn rm, 1P1 owner, 6'lMlllOll
• ~ ( ) kitchen WIELEC. RANGE U-move. 645-4530. aharp units! . Zoned R4.. ol lot: Frplc. Pool. Gara.p. 3 BR Home ••••• $325 mo/lse Newnar t HeW.fs
' I' 4 SELF a.J:Alll OVEN, FAST POSSISS. 2 BR dbl wide. Lo dn. Alsm Build three more Ulllts for CdM. . J...AlWE, roomy 4 br, S bl. 4 BR Home ••••. SlQO mo/he , J;..;. ~ ,
• -· TIBURON CONDO DSHWSHR., CUlSINE CEN· Harbor view Cormel model. pymmts. Dix lam. Prk. San added tncOm•, capitalned NU.VIE¥( RENTALS borne clooe "' pvt 1*dl. 4 BR Home ··· · l<Z ~/lie RUSTIC A .. .,, 2 br, 1 bo, •"" 'App11 Pie Conr.ttdon & TER. 3 'BR., 2 b&., 1&mlly rm., Juan Capo . .f93-.m8 aft 6. rate return 1a 10.~. SeUer 673-4Q30 or $3)t8 $525 I ~o. lhru Aue. RANOI REALTY 551 2000 Beaut. yd, Car,.crpll, drpa.
'' cte.n,3BR.2be.th. LowerlewlfHhfts3~. lotlotextru.Pricereduoed BEST buy lJdo Yacht &rodous, Udng only $901 BR HO!lllf. Alm> Hntg. '*'1461. %13/JM.3&t0. FOR.leate, beaut lBR. 2BA. $215. w/util. G&IY .Jot-.
1 • "* S pe eta cu la r view : ~~r:Fbu ~ 'l!:i~ to $68,950 1nc1ud.ilw: land Harbor, double wide, patio, 1128.tm. Take advahta&e. Bach ·$1:i0 a1ngiS. 3 BR. 3 br, 2 ba,vall2 "'i-~ta$31St 1 • wndsd/lovelyRVyard &: ltK ~: ~or 'Jl.i. 613-U! .OftTlooldnc tr1nqun perk· wall ~-MASSIVE CORBIN-MARTIN pool, wage. l1950. 61'5-8220 Call now. tam rm. $18'5. Walk to per mo. A ""~ e Y· e . storage,•~~. Nl"!port 111oncl
; 1lloe -· o RE •LTORS ·~ 7662 546-1600 belch. Kids/pets. Art-Jee. Oill m-Hn drpc, btuno. 1315 tnoldl part< --'-----..,,-~ 1 1 ~ ,..__"l..uab lhfe, custom shut-lJ) ADOBE FIREPLACE. "' ' ' ...,. lNVFSl'MENT DIVISION m--8430. & pool pnvl. 552-8Cl8 3 BR, 2 Ba. Not crptd. i'°e{IC·
, ten A uaed bl1ck patln. ~~1i:ie ~~ * 5 BED!IOOMS *
1
~ Balboo Island Cot'ONI dol Mir NEW 3 br, 2 ba, bttins, ed yd. 4 car primr. ·$1185
• 'if . Low 7% VA Loan, pullmana all lavato?y •' Den. diniJ'le are", 3 Ba, ,..&tllll. ~-I trash comp, crpts, drpli, mo ill I: Wt , + ~ ...umable at $Z5. per bath ~are ANTIQUED clean, 1pac1ou1· 1.a t ory, '--' lllJ,lllflf'lJ BALBOA ISLAND JEWEL USED BRICK comm. park k pool. Nr 1eeidn dep m-a140 ·
; .'~~~~ealty inc, !.~d~~ ~· .Oittbaven.G'EM· Acr .... for ule 150 Jifflijlp ~w!_ ·~~2~2~tl'f; ~C:~;;;,'2~m~ $~1~= ~BR. l ~i ba. San Clemente • I ' t!IJJ«IS * (24 hrs) $A.SOO l>J.F Tulrt!n Ave ., N.B. -5<().-09!l5 or ~1295. redec., bltns, lob ol panel condo, Walnut Squatt. 2 BR -~ vtow, ~• EqueJ Hoiutng Oppty. SHOWN BY REALTORS 642-423 11< VIEW ""· 1 mi -· 4 Pl.EX In Pomona 2 BolbN Ponlnlvl• ~;.. ope~~il!O' ~ ~ 642-ET -ir. ranga, qitd: •"'
' l'DIUlt'll HACIENDA PRIOR APPT. ONLlt' u•RBOR VIEW/ ~"c·1.f.1:"'", ,"f:... 80 -~~. 5: ... • yrs okt, ""'> gd In-water I -~-,_ Vear TURTLEllDCK 4 Br, 211 Bo. polnlod. Wiler. pd. $115. ·"11"111Uolll MISSION REAL TY ~ -.. _ ·-~ ~·-·come 141,500 Trade lor BAITRONT O BDRMS:, < leue. st •-;;-lieoch 1 3 car gar, no pets. 1425. 1411> Mari-.-. .
• , . ' . · 995 So. Cout Hwy., Laguna CARMEL chain fence. Low down. another prop in Orange 01: BATIIS. Pier, float. Wm~r ~ppg, ~-vacant. 545-063) att 1 PM. FABULOUS panora'mk .JVU
• Hea .... lfllhrecl'Pool ----(71'1 •~ •731 S BR, 2 BA, Fam/Rm, Din $29,950. Owner. ( 714 l Call~ VA. Agent Ghazi or yearly 67>-2039 ~c1·-• ,.,M........, <
'· · ·-~· -·•·h tile rnun9 ,. .. ~ Xlnt cond, Beaut. yd, ...... 726-7230 Vista. No brkn. Naa , s.tb'-9521. C d. I u .. • 2'"8R, den, dln. rm. 2'Ai BA, L•guna Beectt ~ -ve Brne"'.:;-th-='•b ~--~-~ -'ji~~i'j~:'iiNi'r<-J~~o~ro~n~a~•!!..;-~r!:___ laun FP paUoe 1800' w, encinnolll , -... I · :eiitJy, llliriken llv rm. Ip TH, I: TASTEFUL gnded, owner, ltJ9,900. Comohry" HOUSE + 6 UNITS . 1 ,,: ord'. 13-. !~ Golden-Attention Rontortl bahl> It patios p!lll. .; i.tn rm + den. 2 Span ~. • • 6f4..6W..,l77l Port Aabley Pl. 2637 Eide 2 BR house 1n old Corona '" -··' -~·:a::· 4 i-BR's, 211 ba, .. , touch Is 1····• In e·-ry NEWPORT CREST CDNDO Lolt/Crvnh, , 156 New wUt1 at n, d I M I t I rod 675-6900. See Us First for 1U1, Your San Juan C~l1tr1no I , -&" \1\4.ln.1 '" :.c:;.:..: CM. 1st UBer w/D'.1% wrtte e . ar, ~ 0 m ~ e e Y Hou.sin& Needs. Wt Kave .
,· >i . ' dln rm. Move-in co~ room ot thls well planned New Plan S. 4 bed, tam off, Call Builder 646-4414. ~tShed, inclucbng grand NEAR new 3 BR., 3 baths, Homes-ApU or Condo'• ln SPANKING new~ s btd.
• -ditlon. Motivated a e 11 e t 2 bdrm. + gtiest apt. home. nn, 3 · ba. Pool, tennis. 4 SPACES, Forest Lawn piano. sep. tub & shower, frplc., p&Uo; b It -In•, Lag Bch • Msn Vie"' • Lag 2 b&. + fl.m,. ,.1:..i ..... , froplc,
· 'lbw: area Immediately. Easy access to beautiful Minutes 1o ocean. Under Cemetery, Covina EAST BLUFF $325. 721 M arg u er It e, diAh'>''shr. 606 Orchid . Niguel-Dtna. Pt A San all btl ins locL--..ber
I e terms It price. Victoria Be-ach. Ocean view? mar.lu!t at $65,000., tmna. 557~ 675-8576 Scenic Propertttt 67~126 Oemente. Juab ~ c Pt Id r i. P• a
I ,,(l)RASllEAR REALTlt' This ts a must to,.., $05,900 Owner 66-7796 Commorclal 6 UNITS 6 MO. Rental, lllrnor unlurn. LOVELY, 3 Ir, 2 ha. l.IJn OPEN 7 DAlt'S private Itel-p a ll;o . t,'° ~-HON963-EYll,1'......, . ~I,,, H *EBSLTUBFFYS l*I P............ 158 Tbe Blutta. Nowport Beach! 2 Br, 1 Ba. '-ut ocran rm, 1'tBk HV Hllls. Many BEACON RENTALS Stepa to poal. Diil pi-t 1 ~ mvvn VTD~"''Ct' ·a lJ • ~ Fantastic VIEW from very I: hil1sklf Ww. 2 bUCI from extra•. Avail now. M+-2813 <ln PlcadillY Oreus > ml. to trwy. Penn ftMal
I ' · ... · .. · PCLUOTTS POOAGEL.
1
REAL ESTATe O>arml111< 3 bdrm. NEWPORT BEACH delax• 6 unit apartment. Ex· ocean. 212 Poppy, 673-7769. * 2 BR, 1 ba, llnplace, 185< s, Cit. Hwy, No. 1 $350/mo. Call """· 419-3736.
11'\I 2'iii Batha. Vlew ! ! Prime-~ aite tmnely spadoua. Earns Costa Meu ~e yard-tren. ._,l!QO. Lapna Be~ ~. Slnt1 Ana ·' ' ., Generoua lbe bednns. Lee 1190 Gkmeyre St. Ted Hubert I: Aamc. for boat repair A: aalel ovu $21XXJ pet month. Once wtr-prdener. m.at74 $165. 1 Br. near beach. Bltna, • '' ~ ~ 1amiJ,y room •lb9r·and in-•9413 5&03U * ~ * Bill Grundy Rltr 675::6181 in lifetime value. Take -S. EASI'SIDE. compl tum. 4 3 BR, 2 BA, gar. $350 mo. crpta, drJ», CIU'pOl't. 2lR., 38A. w( . bl t l rt•,
f : dinct -· Anfhony pool BLUFFS Tftl.u;:vEJ. CDN· 1WO adjolnbij) -pro-vantage • call todlOy. BR. fBJn rm. cdllce, adolt>. &a; N.-S2SO • Utll Pd. A1moot ocoan-cl!Udrea ' poU -· Nr I I A POOi' -drosslng rm. Monarch Boy Torr DO. S br, 2 ha. calhednl pert1ea, ceater o.ta Mesa. 546-1600 no peta. avail Dec 171h to 673-8!15 or MU2!JO b<nl. n;.ic. view, -· sch1I A -omt•P-.
: , $26,~. Don'.t mjsa ou~ call An attr. nearty ..., .;,.,. beam celllnp. pool, wa1kint< Owner. 66-21211~ INVESTMENT DMSJON Apri .,::,. • .,,_., July. S11A11P 2 Ir A den, So ol S310 • 3 Br. 2~ B&-;_New !llJlimo, S.IXI '
I ' -•· temp. with 4 lxlrma 3 distance to OChls, churche<, CHOICE C-1 A c-2 lmJ'l'OV'd ~ -Hwy. Jor lie. $3!0. Call aant. crpb, drpo. Braut. view. Soni• Ano "•I""!'
' .Tha..Rul .. Estah Folr _ baU..,-fDrmal ·-dlalatl ·~ East Blull VUlage A t..W.. """""liL<l:io!a Meao. Call ll •l~!l 'l!f.'ii~ 1 BDR!I mobile home wtth 6'f.30fl9 Deck. ;.;. ~-'< j ,~ $36.2551 ~~~f:1"ien:=mo'-~!:~By owner. Mt DanlaondomRalt)'O. .. -+ fNiJ;tJ ::-~-roo'!'. Costa M... 6~~.l ~:l!NT!!"~ 3~,R.i}°~+ ~JF ' .. : · • flltt UST door living with patio9 &: HARBOR VIEW HOME-4 C lnlums . -!!"'!'~-.. ·-··~ MINI $125. 1 Br. Singles/ SING~ apt S120 for angl 3 BORM/3 Ba. AU wood mo. Aaent 5*(114 ' f ii: • * llU. deekl • a full ocean view. BR, one-story, uPlftlded A for Ml• 160 Family. Ali utU pd. good landlord, cloee In. lnaide A <M,tt, open beam HoUMI EWn.. or · ,. i
! , ... . 1149,500. flPOtl .... tmmed. 0ccup. DUIT NOW 2 DUPLEXES Homollnclon 547-9661 PRIVATE 2 er ,,.. 1155 ce111nr. 1tr 1c . ,... Unfum. , , ! ~10 ~\, .,~·t repoSleAed homes, TURNER ASSOC. Pcu. Owner 6'4-6249. , stv/retr, fncd w/gar. Pet cpt/drpa. A! elec t ri c t -~· -e have paots, aome M lltxi N. Coast Hwy .. Laguna NEWPORT Crest Condo dlx DON'T WAIT FOR PRICE REDUCED Dano Point ok. Krr/w/-. \Valk to O-.al , .• ~
' ' ,-., ~)..,~ 494-1177 new 3 Ir, din nn, 3 ha. PRICES TO RISE Owne< ,.,.. .. u the.. ad· cozy Clean 2BR. lrplc, EASTSIDE 2 br dplx $180 beach + .;... $311ll/mo. [;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;j
; -~ Housing o_..,1tiea PANORAMIC VIEW dbl pr, below muioeL $21,000 for these Bpaclous -~ 2 BR dupl.,... on pa"°'· btttns, walk to ::: nice CID, nu poln~ om year round.-. 3 Bdrm. 2.atiiry -
i:" ERT HAWKWS Exquisite l bdrm home wtth $69,B. Owner. 642-am. 2 BR, 114 BA adult ·~ huae ots .. Only 10% Down. Marina, adulbl, No peta. BRAND N 2 Br 2 Ba _ MAGNIFICENT brand new Unfum. .•• $«m )'ll&l'lr
ALTORS * ·963-5681 panoramic 0 e e a n a: NEWPORT Shotts home, 3 Clloic:e ot loeatiom at1ll aY&ll. Price reduced ta $34,950 637-9328 bltnl, C/De:w nice P.tto I: p; ~ w~"''t:''~ 3 BR., 2 ·~;.;.,,..new~·
•.' ;-•. ·v1 . TUI . t:i'': ~u~t ~ol'7s:'~ownu. ~b!e....!: ::' :th~do,,: CE~TURY 21*642-lm Huntinvton BoliCh NICE! •Br, 2 Ba l2!Kl avt. bedroorn -1416, 2 ~ ~~I """~
, , "·· 1,.......,-IUI ~ landscaped,Dlnlrwrm, built TRADE Newport Beach P8YI all. 836-CJ& A&ent Mount•in, 0...rt Walk to Beach $150. l Br ~~·4pa..:'·i~$350 $391. 'Sondecks, rlabt P'Um.{winter'$3Z. .
lns,dilhwa.sher.Familyrm, Prop.forOUt~f-TownProp. NEWPORT RIVIERA Resort 174 Coach ~OU9e-Vacant. trplc, all appi•a, a real !le~ aru. A ae~t . 2 BR., 2 baJ J'8'n, ~
• ' Rep :alous. Late.I: prices. fireplace. Patio. Move 1n Bkr. n4/573-2058. Gradoua 3 Br, 21Ai Ba, tpl, Homef1nders 547·"41 home for the holidays! V hP'"l6W $3llO.
i • WM. McCABE condition! Owner will con-D'= ~ nr -an K"> ~ tam rm, 2 car gar. Immed. 3 BR Mountain Cabin (Big Id I I ALA Rent•la 6424313 $211J. Ntt 2 BR. w/vi.f!W
I REAL TY 1ldtt leasing. $ 5 7, 0 0 0 . ufut~ Real~ ,Posa, $32.IXXI. Finaflcin& Bear Lake Area) By L 0 1 e $ZO. New 1-BR. w/view
, 8740 WARNER AVE. 494-8003. 673-8563 avail. To inspect call v.-eekend or week. From $35. WINTER tease, beaut. So. MOVE in before CbNtmas, UXI. Newft 3 BR, 2 t..
: • rouNTAJN VAILEY TARBELL, RHltort 642-0062 64&-22!16. ~~nt home; 4 BR.. o Kldl OK. 4 Br, Ill Ba, PLACE REALTlt' 49H'llM
* "'2 ••-* 19'J> S. Coast H L. B DUPLEX -prime loc. Stepa . -.,-v bch townhouse near S. Coast SUPER Vu • 3 Br, 2 •·.·
\
-~" wy, · •~ ...... an • •·y. Owner anx-CORNER Condo. 2 Bedroom. R--~-, Forms ba., beaut tum. Sandy • P'·-~tto I t r I -' ' u•GNIFI .., ""'"' •.... ......... ' ' p · "•-t ~650 M Bill ..... ': £11 • e .. ,!~-.. ~ X!nt -·••-,air cond. " Blt'.,Qwner. 2 btk> to belch. ~ CENT loos. Ag!. &Th-2812 493-ll81 New ~. -DW, GrovM tao ter ·~ . ~ o. ·----· -~-~ -~ • -~ I '.""'"•~-!"!l-•!91
t '. 2 Mory. Fcanal din rm, VIEW LOTS DUPLEX 1iS blk from bcb. 3 fireplace, Patio, pool. Adults Grundy JUtr 675-6161 A pool ~ optbL Ali Lawn care A pool. $280. Uguna a.th
. , 'aepgri;tam rm. 2,400 sq. tt. 2 acij lots. La Mirada, Next br & 2 br. Frplc, IWl deck, Sanowtar ~~IOOOCM. 548-1898 154 INVESTORS IN TCoE RE SedT Ne wport Buch electric. 3 BR, ~ 11ii Ba. 8»-4682. custom drpg. Auume to Prop Qty Park Pla.ns _,..,,.,, .,..,,, ,..,.... .-uc • DOWN Orange rugg home near S. O>Ut Plaza, 0 C·E AN FR 0 NT· POOL 1 BR, 1 BA. Jrs lot w/trm.
, ~ oan. Pymnts $325 per comp tor two R-1 ~ttached ""'•"""' ~SL--Duplexn/Unlta canyon scenic, wild. life. yet BEAUT. 2 BR hoUle next patio dilhwuhrr, carpets, Dramatic A Luxurioua 4 Victoria BeM:h .ariia. OclM
'f -Sale price $49,000. ~ 1.500 & sf each. Decks, ocean Newport ~ le 162 only min. to Tustin. Ideal to bch. W/D, Dilhwuber, drapes. BW yard Ardover BDRM. 3 BA. home yearly. ·View! 49+-5286. 1. •Jlo. Owner wW holp view. ApP<Oved.CtJP. Comp -ISTS 18 ecology, church, prlv. gt"pS. $250 mo. 1119 381b SL LTD. !n<I !iliHISi · $005. Lido Isle
,, lti'.antt. ·s~3-1103 a< ola:ready togo l27500 or *SPECIAL * **TAX REFUGE** Sbangrilaestate.Scarco40 tl13-J8tlor~ SPARKLING EXEC HOME Lo1un1Hlll1 .
. ·~ :a.n45. . . -Will build to &uit. , ~r We speelallze In finer New· Uttle Jewel duplex. 2 Bed-+ acre parcels. $L50M I: STIJDENTS & Singles. $115 4 BR., gold shat, drpa, fam . a BR. 2 Ba+ Nr. TmJll ' : .. ·IU:DOSSESSIONS 847-n45. port! Shoho,.. prolpethlrtles;,..?!1 room, 1 bath eacb. Built-In $250M, 838-46.51, alt. 6 PM Bachelor Pad. Top area. rm w/lolarlum. f'rplc, self LEISURE WQRLD, LEASE crta .l bch. 1375 roo •.
• ·-r<-'°"'r:. L NI uel U11 or mes n 1 •• ~a., H efinde 547-9641 clean oven, DIW patio OR SALE, New 2 BR. 2 BA, Call 6'15-t722 '1~ :Ocir information and locat*in agun1 I , lieaCh oriented commanlty. =·" 1~·-~~ om rs shake roof, fncd y~. walk Casa Vista, uwer balcony Condominiums
! olf_hese fll/\!:.VAbomts,$58.D). Sen. Terrace C~YWOOOREALTY and new carpeting. Corner h.ncW ll•IHouMI Unfurn. 305 to So. Cout Plaza. $375. view,nosteps,83tr76.n Unfun '320
• C'O'-.:tct • Townhouse for u.1e rent * 548-1290 * lot, fenced back yard. . 1 6421618 or 548--(ifill. Laguna N iguel ___ r _. ____ ...;;1
1 , KJ\SA DIAN or lease option. Most Popular San Clemen.. $37,250. $6500 down and u-Gener• 3' br, 1 ba unt, bltin stove, 2 BR bull Ins
'.: Real E state 962 L.U.-'-model, 3 BR. 2 l'b:lry, ocean aume loan. DrlvJ! by 751-753 ocean vu, gar, fenced yd. 3 BDRM'/2 ba. lllCrffned kids OK. .!;.., ' recBrt cen&ii , .._.. \'iiew. Im.med. occupancy. OCEAN VIEW Scott Place, CM, then call Busineu $250. 1st &: last. 999 Grove patio w/wtndow lnlerb. Martl.Yn &;i,y ~ or
1 __ , • URBIA PARK 5 br, Get in before the price goes Rambling Tri-level. Beaut 4 548-3036 for apl)OlnlJ!l!_!!l..l12 Opportunity 200 Place, 673--a./6&1Ki816 sey; wshnn. Dbl pr., aides Tom Nehrbu m.m>
' ~ 21ii ba, lg down stain up. 493.-0450. BR w/panoramlc 0 c ea n lff. DO NOT D!.'5rutw 3 ' den fenced. 1 blk to IChDol. Yard ~~~~'-"'i--""'--1
_master. tam & rumpus nn' Lido Ille view. r -llv rm, musive TENANTS. By owner. Prin-Ho•••*...... SHARP 4 BR « · care incl. $3Z5/mo. Meyer New.port leach
2 ---t to "hi ··--· cl··•· only pl•aae ORANGE JULIUS ..,.. 3 bas + .lam ,rm, patio, -·--· ~ -·-----' u••-·--• ~·· stone lplc hlll' lam rm ~ • · * 2 pr A pool. Harbor Ill -""• ~· BRAND new I BR,.211"'" I~ tennis, bike " Bch trail. PRIME luxury .,,;.ter Ledrm with GREENTREE Hot locatlon 1n East c..ta * MS•Ottl dist, I pet ok. coll-l3Z. 4 BR. 2 bu, frph:, clelwt0 """"'-N•w.pW ~ ·=·~::rLa.Vonne, Lido Oppcwtunfty prlv view balcony. Onb' Duptexl:TriplexunitsWlder Mesa. Terrific opportunity W.ttdliCOITAlllM 3 BEDROOM 2" beth dbl gar, all Udls pd. 25132 Crest, pool, tfnllil , ..
'• F all , .. -n., "'--··t to $62.500. Broker 492-9700. construction Frplc'1 beam tor $7000 down. Hi<:". 1 Br f\Jrn cott•u••, --at T'-·-'--~· ~ Vttde, Mike , courtyvd-·se«q • ~ '• · SUnda,y 2-4 By 0\1.-ner or sm ..... ,..._., al.11.N r _ J C i t ceil Fro $63,soo Builder +wu -~ •·~ UWU<aAll!l'C, room,O n~. <*' tamil)' S500lmo. at t ,il<W 5BR. 3bl. ;,..., ... drpi;: be completed, all new 2 -n uan •p ~ rano ~14 m · · "'I All for Bing]• guy or ..,i. ~o., pool. . LI'· Isle llllO/mo lutn. 144-l211. , •.~ ? $P 500 Low 1 nt 2 0 4 11 bdrm.. fa m 11 y nn.: rv U30. l Br, part tum 8.pt, utll ~· .. ~ ..
Mntatone -i.m 2-<torl ... Character already HORSE PROPERTY lncomo Ptoperly . I~ • • • • All.IS pd. Ea•tside.Ftan c=::P::aln:..-t-11-80-2-Br-Fncd-CHAllM!NG S BR. 211 ii<., ~ 1 • in. You choo9e your own 2 Br house on 1 hlll11de acre, $165. 2 Br untum View apt. Kids Gflrllle · · L I~ Nord ~101rt B1un1 condo in c"°"-'* ioc. . ~ '"'flll~~:'.·1;,~l~ decor.$1\l,500 ~';.1W.:~k'."m.'\g8,:: ' . 24-UNITS !id~h~ ok ear yrd. ,E. Honi.of.lndor~ ~·'641 ~1/.t::··~ :: ::.i.~ .. INf.}':
~. only. 8.tl-llOI or MUST SEU.. 3 BR, lam. 1 OO/o RETURN DRAPERlt' W -1-$200. lovely 2 Br,. w>lurn apt TNHSE uPOd 1· Ir, 2 ba. Pier A sl(1>.. llBOO.Mol.leaa ~. 141'5 llo.; ~LI ·~ ~ evt'!S. rm., bltns, l mi. to beach, 2t Bftad, '• butter ...... --'·or mocL'~:._ :-t"e-' child, pet, gal', ·yrd, view, dbl Pr, pl.~u,111'.;.~·.c.out Agt. 144-9060.-: 6'13-0149 ~1U'1" ~-
i'-l'ii BL.KS. from ocean. Very under $f0,00J. Make oUer. Ca.pttalbed rate of ~ -IW-~---NB. Pla7.a. $3115 • .,,,_,.w.., Ql~G 3 BR. 3 BA . BLVm P1ua 2 a '!, 'tj,,.ble 3 BR older home. BEST BUY LIDO No realtor.. 4911-0894. la over ID%! AnnUa1 """' ~-Inger/Grand .,.._ 1225.; ~ ,.:;?~ ~· kids, BRAND NU 3 br, 2 ha. pfUlh DR.,. tg." ~ •. 133·. Viii dfn,. -• . , o0
Unde< $30,000. Own/agt. •· t A tncome la over,$41,000. 8% pe • • ~-· ~-exec "bome. La< r.m rm, 1Wmen •'490 Open H p-11. --Dl'IS. 1~ can P!ggy 67l-7G> 675--396.1 3 BA, 4 BR-+. Bay View. ;Hin a na apendabae! Call tocftY ' RESTAURANT, ind. prop-n80 hie 3 br, Ulifum, ... .-.., 1345 Weill 979-tm/997·14!'i0 f46..11• • • 6G2900 ne 833tll• '
i Huntington Horbour ~~ni"' Ji~5oo~~!4 :;: RAMBLING RUSTIC 546-1600 ~d.1 ::~~owport ~ ~~"f ~3 ea. 1'plc, 2 ~ ~. m peti, $22Svall. -dol Mor B~-~ N'* 2 !#, wrrn POOL. 4 Spacious INVESI'MENT DIVlSION bring kid! hone & other water p&id leue. A UYYo-"'J ~. '(fJ.4) l HARBOUR VIEW ~ 3 ~ DR. ~!!!tto3, bednns, lncldg hideaway lnvw".=t peb. • Jan. ht. ~ 5=BR 3 BA, w/pool, 1 .... ··-I ·• h 0pan
' ~· ~ master With cathedral ceU. I · 1·w1 231 ~~D.LORDS FREE BACHELOR """"· ....... ,. • $400. !'°' mo.1 ':"-Sat ·•~ 1-4.'lll.· . l,.... 1 'i:!: ::;ethr;al~~m,: ~~ Wuiera. $Sl.!Ol ~mak1fn ~t= ~ lfUJrl~--l8K·req. for new el~tron ae--. retrtg, uwiolMO. att.e.30 pm. ... 'Tewrihoule ~nJUm.. ,Jll
, i home, only 133,000 with tO\O BY Owner 166 900 S.ve tOOays bltru1. RESORT LIV· i!iimi ; curlty device tor cxpon ALA .UNTALS Newport Boocfl N .. ' laacli
-4bm. 8f6.13M. $664'.Xl. 2 B~, 1-\-:!. ~. Very ING FOR TIIE Wl-IOLE cycle m!lt'ket unltd. market • .,,...,.tlWla Dant Point SHAKP ·l ll1 Bl1.:ft. QwO> ~M~~•!!;PIC~rl~~~!!_--
HUllTINGIO'IHARBOUl clean/•bal'J>. 6'2...1299. FAMILY! Only 134.950. Call **TAX REFllOE ** ~m;.,'!:: ~rtt~le: fi. at BRAND n.W 5 BR. Ism'¢, 3 Br, 211 . biij,\. Vacanl. SPUT .iovej,J Br, 2 bo.
REAl..1Y Mission Viejo The RHI Estate F•ir Ullle Jewel duplex. 2 Bed-clul. ad No. 986 c/o Daily ".I C. ::' den, 2~ BA, trplc, ror I~ -~· ~le ilkt ~ {;2 Cat l&rlrl., M~':1" c;pta,
llM133 room. 1 bath each. BuUt:ln Pilot Box No. 15f.O, Cl:>sta W 111 IM.l'lt pi:tv pty, 49&--1"1>. ... ~!-· , · ··.;:-iitr ~~ lryine NE\V Golf Course, new oven & range,~ d~ Mnl' ,-, • __,.,. · • ~ · ~
• $!00,000 ttercatlon center $21,000 po..i. I unit Just painted Mao • L ..,. r:(oni.Mf.~~-..... flngton -h ~Ljlh' vu. 13, 'BR.•f • "TENNIS BU~ f OU'll l.OVE rr I I wlthln"walk!ni d I • t . oc e v-.~ ..tult °'"""' 2 BR. and new csrpetlng. Oomor ::;::!"1 t• oon "':" sniOENi:'.BACti ~ ;>! ~ ·L "n.'~.l!I llA.'.'dln.. rm., ~ ..... 2 1111, 2\0 BA' , • • trv:n w. 2 bedn>om. 2 bath. 1~ both. ll6I oq. IL Elec Int, fenced back yd. 137,250. 1 TD L M wour~· the.,., , -_ L ~ • .13~. 1""·r ( ). mo. on l F· ~· . llllf'' ,lo
; walnut Square O>ndo. oupc< 1tr cond., lu x u r Io u 1 a DW new cptt -$6000 down and ---st oa ns -'"' ' • -..-,. 1 ' ~· ,,._' • --'--'---' .,.,_
" ·Upgtitded, 2 BR It dtn "A" carpetJna, electric kitchen !:.i"" poinL Q.i.t .... .: ... u Drtve by 1'51·1'53 Sect! Pllco, ' ,6Ji •-·t, ~C~, f!J 11fl. :,n , fr: P ; ,, • ~~f111ow,•iiome: Sorile ( . I
·,Model. Beet" than new, with buiJt.tn bar b eque. malntalood. bulldqt It CM, th<n call -for 1 UP TO ll09' • Pu:A'S:Wr 'fiil ~ . ! '::'= , ,.; .. ,i1vL41Net· · • ~ :=u;11"".,Zi'!': ,~i~~" :.~~"'pa':~~ f.'x""'l',,;~ ~ .~': m=e•\;;~r.w. N~ 1"a~ % INTEREST Nu ~ CIDe~~: 2~ ""';'.~~:;;:: i::;•.,, . r ~· Ucbi.'• i~'j'~~ ~
I' 132.S00.645-3«10. panon;mtC view. 21 hr. '°'" or charges Aaf. Owner. Prtnclpall only 2 d TD Loan"'AM ~~ 118· -"'*> =-'btt\Olll, ~ MQ patio. dbl gar, nr"So.
i ~ :· =::w~;:u..~ -· QpleueUl.01 CASH , n ~, ~.Jt~-3 a.... 1 ·ea ·~ .: ... 1&:..LJii'= ~~"'% 7 ikt1w· ,..:1111.1" • • V. E. JIOnrd . .t Co. adult community of Coota TIME FOR Lo,<ott r1\11 oJ:••9' CA; F.P., bltna, kl<!l/t>otl, pr. rs; ' i;i''"f. ~iii>. .l>ch~ :--·_,...,.·-.;;---1:=1
': . ... .. _ clel Sol $42.900. La Pu Real 9UICK CASH , " . s.fflat-Mfti'. 'c o. N~=.~~Ra ~r~ ~.;..53H321. , ' BA\'FRONT. Prtv bcli, Irr ~~pl,o-.Pu"!k Ml
: ~ ''M ... """" Foe Daddy" ~~t~ ~~.... over-THROUGH A . THROU8H A =~~ .... ~~ e:.Ba~~i2~r1'5 ~?'/,,f't.,:;!4"~ ~ . ~o:-~er,.;}5• BolbN. P1n1t-11 < •
• • . dean out. the ..,.... running your boos<? Turn D "'ILY PILOT WANT AD J..OANS a.ia11able any LAR()f} ,. SMALL . WE -an .a ll tho llolly llARBOJ\ ViEl\i. '"'f'Y· t CHARMING '°'""' 2 ~11 • , . tum that Junie lato cub them Into "Cash" . • • tc1I .. anywhere llO' id,. ' U.,V&. ~ ALLI fl l'!lot W• Adil Call -BR. 2\0 BA. tenNt • pool bf .• Wrt/ • ,pr. I ,
101111 Do~": Cuallled them lhru • Doily Pilot WANT AD llP· Mr. JM lTO:li' m-2m ALA • .,,..., 642,UU --;Jl!!!lf, !l!!O pio, -$Zl(I. -. ad. Qll d1ntfted a4t . r---• ......
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GERMAN Shep .. rd, NC>I'.
lllb, Fouwt Vk. ~ ~. t·--· C.M. M>Jo. blk ~silver. QuUe Hahl in coke.
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FOUND nr SC ~
Center. YoulW med:. & blonde mixed do(. w1r; palchel. Black co I·\
w/tUvrr atudJ, MS-2118&.
l'ND: M~e Scotfl'·
Brownlsh/Blk w / •o..nf•
arey. Vic. Ulcky 5¥oY·
Cntr. M.agnolla &: At~
\n H.B. 968---7857. , ~
FOUND • Ooe tennl• ~
• owner 1dentUy by
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Beach Police Dept. ~ I
Loot
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S£01. l
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STATE .• .,
C:ONTRAC:TORS • :
LICENSE ·
In u little .u 16 bn. All Trodes · · ~-: · 1u.m1 . .,
Over a Decade of E~
C:ollf. C:ontr-. ,
License Servi« .~
Location thru-oot So. Calll.1/
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~ .,,~D=A~IL:,Y:..P:::IL;.OT:__ __ ,_,=,,,,:W::ed~n~H~dilY!·~N~<Nt~mber~28~, ~1973 WedllfflllY N-btt 28, 1973 PJLOT-AIM!RnSER 1a:
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on•-• Plumb•"! Molp WantiCI, M&F 710 • Htlp WontOJ, M & F fl o Holp WontOCJ, M & F 710 Help Wanttd, M & F 710 'ilalp Woni9CI, M & P 71 0 Help Wanl<id, MI P 710 Help WOflW, MI ,F ~ Ir
CER\VICK le SON L.R. OTIS PLUlotSJ.NG BABYSITTER l<I mo. boy COOK.$-«tuntf'r }fen 1£ GENERAL FACI'ORY 1 K1Jl8¥ s.lffm&1l wanted. PhOto Touch Tralnetl •
tdg Con1t'. Addlt A Rt.mod Remodels ,• Repairs. \\iater ACCOUN'l'lNC ~lme. Very re 11ab1 e, \\'Onu?n. Nu cor.ecpt ln Mex-No previous txptt. ~. $12.\/fllttk pe!' w r J t 1 en (.f People) S2 hr to 1tart. SECRETARY 1
State Lie. W..1.14.321 hf"aten:, diQ>la)1, turnace1, s f' , 1 '°""' wkends & nltes also lean tut Joodl , all shifts lrpmed. hire 10 wUilne iefft1nent. Call 83.1-4300 Wlll be tauaht to work we are 1ook1na' for a to'P 6lHOll $.2!10 d"1w,.hn. ~ MIC• r 1nanc1a ~·iunt!y t)'J>O Pl'OL f>16.Jll5 ovoll. Pull & port !\me. Cook •Wl<en In varloua 1J> 9:30 to 5:00. w/-. Th1t II a oil· notch ...... Jary to I...,, the
JACK Tllulane, rt pal r, BIA. Comp.le1e Plumbing • • -.-wk 1'1ni. Walde 5-W.1740 over 18, counter ove.r 21 . dulltrk>t. LAUNDROMAT ,., L'"A'O.J UP Ure job fOf' IOmeonct who ad biz. If )'OU take
'l'f'MOd. add. Lle 8 ·1 260072. Stn1ce. Uc. 272694. A I t Jl<>rue. Apply Bob Bunu ~It F.CHO JOB AGENCY PART TINE, ~tired ~n,JOys tnterttUng work & ibOrthMd, type fut 6 ac-
My Way Co. 6-12-4703. PLUMBING REPAIR na ys BARBER FQhion Illland NB Center 3J5 3rd SI .• Sulte :m -It 6pm ntae•. of eot1rl0. ctlnltoly • would Ulle • Garcltning No job too 1n1all /' aft ll A~t. lluntington Scach ~1439 a ' ECl~O JOB AGENCY challe111e. ltePlY Oauttled
••642-3128•• . The Balboa Bay Cub 1J COOKS GIRLS _ GUYS ~0W £1FO.RNC~:;'!, 315 3rd SI., Sulte 20.I Ad no. 964 c/o l>o!ly Pilot,
LAWN SERVIC E Roofi09 HH v y bockground '""'klnt< n l!Mbcr A/or hair Train At Full Salary. ~· "°'per "~' HunUnKton seacb 536--1439 P.O. Box ~. O>ltA Ide•, '
F.xptrlenctd Cardcntra, All in b1l1nc 1 ahfft 111yllst who 1a Jnteruted in Benefits, mlf 18-26 TIA YEL. TrlJn At Full Salary. POUNDS oU Pttmantotly Ca 92626.
atta&. Tree Tr Im n1 in I, noortNG-fxpel"l ttpaln & accounting, Cllh setUng up u lhOP In the JNTERVIEWS NO\V Benettta, mlf, 18-~ The fanlOUI f.lUce TUr1n ~1,;;;;.;;;,;;,;,.,!!!!'!!!l!!!"!!!!!'! .. llll ,
r.1ow, Edg:t, Oeanup Nev.• re-rooting Free cor., f I o w for1ca1t1, clul). '°1ust be of high caliber Call Arrrr:J OpportunltlH OVER 18 C:T'ER.Vl'E:WS NOW f;r1uu need• help. Part or SEX:'REI'ARY • Et:tablllhed
l..awn1, Sprinklen1 for homtll, 1ultation/estin1attt. B1t y ta1te i, c i pltal, ct. & have xln't character. rt.fl. (714~ ~U63 free to travel lfawail
1
/trmy ~rtuniUea full Ume. To torm IUQUPI lnttrlor de11lgner tequlrel
apt11 & commt.rclal. Depen· Roofing Spcelalh11J. &16--0219 pr'eclitlon, • t c • :;:{ J::;'~~rs see pcnon-COUNTER lielp, Male le l\fexlco City &. major cltlca. cn4
> 1.l
63
&. t"ht1pter1. You etul ma.ke u1lstance with office akllll
dsble. Reas. rates. Prompt Sewo'-/Allor•llont f ' · Ba lboa Bay Club F'emale, -...nnent ..... rt Must be neat & 11...,1e. No LEGAL Secretary foc one good & steady nlOne)' while for new headquarten ln San rrtt Estln\atc". ... Preparation o IC· ,........,_ .... ·• man office tn Newport Bch. yoo help ~If A othen. Juan Capl1trano. muat bt
53-1-314'1 or 53+TI87 ALTERATIONS, n!stylinR: qui1lt lon1ndmer9-12'll \V. t.oflst 1-wy .. N.B. ~:'.d~~&:~~;,B~~ ~~':~s~~Urnl~~ Ex-per. In real estate plan· CallMlkeTurln,!)56.~ responsible tntertsted and
EUROPEAN Gardener. 1 .. 1.. wcw-, expcrknC<'d or 1tudlt1 w 111 DEERTENDER WANTED Me••'-w/3 week expen,. paid nlng, wllla. Min 5 ,,.. exper. PORTERS WANTED •«lclenl. Excellent ,.1ary :
al La d
· bl M·
3
•oM I b I _ _. ,femalt.. No exn.. .. ienc:e re-t · in F No an. Exper <ln, or v.•llling , .... d plus enc en It v e. Call • • 7'1 ntenance - n scap1ng. rellaoM e. """-<XNQ 1 10 • requ rwu. quired. .....-COUNTElt 11 e 1 P , di-y rain i proaram. <lr appl, to l•am auto typowrller. For 1te1v car si:et rca...., ept. Barbaro. Jean Ne a I •
Tree Removal. v er'!/ r11evls1on Repair College d • 9 r • • 496-9023. Dave clr.A.nel'I. Ovtr 20. Hn 2·7 for pcnonRl lntervleV.'. Call No bookkeeping. I{ r II . E)tper~rcl'd. Apply in per-S38-2l55 ' :
rea10nablc. &tl-5329 evea. w It h i ccountlng pm, 6 days. M8-6485 ~6~~ ~'·ri.in4) h774-8Q!r1Frl, 9AM~r..1, 11,~ hr lunch. 110n, k lvt.non, Inc. 4e · ,
PROF'ESSIONAL gardener, lOES TV $5. oU \vltn I.his major and m ini· IlOAT Assemblers, exper. DENTAL Reccptionlst, delik f>are~ta wel::::ne' '°:t In: Bay vtew. Pret>ent 8CCrete.l'Y Paclfle Coast Hwy., N.B. SECRETARY • :
tree work, pr u n l n II , ad. Specialize In RCA, mum of S years I X• only. Apply Ca I l f o n1 i& only • At least I yr exper.. tervlew. on Job for ll yrs. $lllarY PRE-SCJ-IOOL it e ~ch er Good sh• typlna llkillt. Some ..
111
prinlc1en:, cleanup jobs, Zenith, 111: a g no v ox Ir. I
1
h Boats, l&W S. Claudina Way, Some sats. >~ringe ber'l<'fill. open. Boss not a sll\ve-wanted lmmcd. Exp d '1.1« c..'<lllesrt: bac~nc1. Xln't op-~~,,, n .. ~ ea p 11'1 i · ~. TVSi.lvanl!;_Se:rvi
1
'ce al!_~~~ pebor enc1 n t • Anaheim. 95&-9250 H.B.area.84&-3540anytlnle. V GIRL FRIDAY driver. Call Barba ra, E .C. elaa.sea pref. C&ll portunlfy.Start$685 • . ~~;;:;:',-=--;""°'-·I , J'!l.UJ0,111, s ereos o.-: 1~u a Vt •re1 1 r ee BOOKKEEPERS Assistant \ e need a yo ...... but mAturt 673-4172. 67$.-4022 eve 61S-1735 EN = pla)'ert. Over 20 yrs ex· I ed Dental Receptk>ntsl, .u,.. • · RUTK RYAN AG CY 8ifu~~~"'\or ';;:':Ho~.:;~ perlcnce, hone•! & depend· qu r • ~.'.· ,J~ 1~~~ru1.""I\~ DI::NTAL exper. ""I'd. Prer. r.:'ndet.f.'.°'1 var1::.~ Legal Soc'y Tralnaa PRE-SCHOOL 1793 Newport, CM 646-4851 •
Jack'• Gardonlng 548-!893 abl• worl<. 10<29 Placer Apply In P ortOfl floxlbl•. Phone for appt. mature Y111<· woman. 5.14--0109 work I< types accurately. Local atlomey w\11 train TEACHE~ 17931 Beach, N.B. 847·9611 ,
eve•. River Cir, F.V. 3333 H1 rbor Blvd, f:a.)0...3280. Garden Grove \Ve <lffcr YoU an interesting ~!:!: -;= ~~a ~~ Exp'd 831·1860 *'--'y1 Bookk-rt
DEPENDABLE mow & COLOR TV Repair,. expert, Cost1 Mtsl, C1llf. B 0 OKKEEPER. P/timt, DENTAL Assnt. 6 mos. ~lr~~ xlnt future. $450, phere. Salary 10"'s5.oo. Call REAL ESTA'!'t: SALES ..,_ ,
edee. O>nsdentlous work. reuoqable, most m hoNme. (714) 546-8030 txt. 1S3 retail store merchandising. ~~~·&X~~~i.Cf!'~73~1 Helen ltluon. ~40 -60 55 , SUCCES.SCAREER Li~e~~S~'Y R<" Free ell. RJch: n.e estimale, H.B. .B. 11-1' hrs per wk. Mature, GDU.S WANTED Constal Penoonne\ Agency, ~"" o<; experienced. Join the Sulle IOI, NB 1133-M!IO \
6
n.-o77s & C.r.t Bert Gallemore, rt'fs. Buggs Intemational, DENTAL Ass i 11 tan I Have fun and get paid tor 2790 Harbor Blvd., Clt1. World I tareest and tutnt 0 1 I A Job l!J.ol55
COMPLETE lawn aerviee 968-2183. 2'>13 Wostclilr Dr. NB Ouolrside, Newport &8'h "' We are now laking op-growing ,.sole orpn!ndon •
Clean·uP' &nd ho. u l l n g Tll1 I 1t•f•4 BOYS 1\·untcd, 14 to 17, for area. ~~~sGJor1 ~-t'"'°be ~ngat LEGAL TRAINEE :~ ne:-Jrk ~ ~ No ~~tl~~l~~edT~,Jou 536-6139 ~8'!0 I ._ part tin1e work after school. &!2-7998 ... .,. Irt ... .....,. ..... A Cheery snllle &: love for ... u"-•\ CERA~l!C Tl Lt.:: NE\V &. Easy v.·ork .~ good 1noney, and presentable. Jobs for people. Good typing. !''or member ()f <lU1' ·m.IUIVI-rt Statlatical Typist .-
General ServlcH reonoclel. Free esl. Sm jobs • call Jo,h Bradbury, 64:Hl770 DEPARTMENT STORE hosting tour guide• and ron. career minded pen;on, up ~~rt:.,ulgU-~ ~ fee Paid. NaUonn\ly known
;:;.:::::;:.;.c..;c:.;..:"'"'"'--::-: L~"'!."e!!lro~n~><~·;.:536-~::;2~4'6~. ___ BUS Boys & Waitresses A!\l ventlons now avail. Call for to $550. Call Ann Christle, guaranteed il:Mhi&"1ehool blue chip fil'Jl'I, Creal btnt·
"THINGS" by litoose. Gen'I Top Soll Equal Oppor. Employe1· mi l Shift/6:30. Must be exp. TAILOR appt, 675--8-142 556-8505, Control Carttr Em· Excellent aa.let tr&lning'. fits inclr.udlng r,rotlt. sharing. Carpentry, Repairs, Plum· Contact J. \Vestbrook Mon GIRL Delivery Driver, 19-25 ployn1ent Agency, 3400 Irvine Please call S42-5689 Shtrt $575. A so 1'ee Jobs.
bine. E I e c. Remodelil'lg * QUALlTY * ~ thru Fri only 494-il574 For Mens Wi•r )TS old. Overseas Motor Blvd., N.B. ' Call Sally llart, ~ ..... 642-5613. * !\'tULCll & TOP SOTL * BROADWAY Parts, 1990 Harbor Blvd. REAL EST,ATE Coaalnl Persormel A&:ency.
Clun-Paint·Rtpalr ~ FEE PAID NEWPORT Cl\f. , LORENZO'S SALESMEN 2790 llorbor Blvd., CM. '
APT & HOME-REAS RATES Ae(."Ountant to $14K CHRISTMAS GIRL, Utime, Sales & Gift Edinger At The \\'hy not ivork ln the holtest STORE MANAGER 963-6487 or 963-
7029 1
l[Dl Sr. Chemist to $16K Apply Personnel Dept. Wrap. Apply 48 Fashion area ·.Huntington Beach • Fenlale. Maturt. Ladles re-
lectri I I
b-r.i.-,H•ot I· PTeleprocesslng, 360/BAL$l2K Equal Oppor. Employer Island, Newport Center. 2~~t°~:reewa~A F~untain ~alley, Let \LI tall !lwinlwear. F /tlme. Ap-
Carpentry. e ca, p um . 'f rogramn1er DEPARTMENT STORE H · ngtt, ti"ilrr)'OU. Call Phil MC'· ply in pcnc;n, TtlUl'f', J"rt, t
ing, fix·lt. F &. B Home Exec. Secretary $750 ''SANTAS'' DISHWASlfER.'Y.'aRted. Exp. QUSekeeper, ()WTI Apply In person Namee. VlLl.AGE REAL Sat. n-. Dyke Swimwear, • Repair 6471403 ~1arketJng Rep lo $750 pret Good .hrs. Carmel's transportation, live in or , !,rt, 3 PM·5 PM ESTATE 963-4567 .cc •
• . . Job W1nted, Mlle 700 Marketlng Secretn_ry to$700 628 N. O>ast Hwy., Laguna ~~t. 640-0166 eves, WAITRESSES & REAL ESTATE
390
E. i
7
th SI., Costa lijesa.
Hiull09 Mgn S<c"y/S.oklng lo $6.511 NEEDED NOW Beach. 'HOSTESSES SOFT waler dealer need• : 1:.:::.:.:;::i,_ _____ BARTENDER 2:). \\'Ol"ks prlv Soc. Servi~ Sec'y $600 * OOGSlTT'ER NEEDED * HOUSEKEEPER, Part time, SALESPEOPLE telephone &01icltor. Thb \ii
J.OC.U, moving &: hauling partll'B id. a PP r n c e • Typilt to $550 $567.50 month. \Ve train & For 2 months, mediuin size $30 "'eek, xtra for occasional Seeking aggrnsive, highly a 1teady permanent pom..
by atudent. Large truck. penonable. Catering expr. Acctng Clrk Trne/'I)•po $400 provide <-'OSlunlcs at no fee. dog. Sll-~IS full d8,,YS. Happy home in LIVE-IN babysitter, 11 t e motivated $&I e 1 men in· lion, Start at $3. per hour
Reu. Ban')'. S:W-1846 or s:>7-9922. AlllO 1''ee Po6tt1ons °'Apply 203 Pine, Long Beach. Irvine. 552-7045 housework, salat')I open. terested in "'Ol'kin&: in + commission + bonua.
673-0647. R.E. Broker '''ants office CALL TRISH HOPKINS (213) 432-09TI collect. DRAPERY experienced ll'V." HOUSEKEEPER v.·anted to Days 645-1624, eve1 548--iJ39 HB/FV area & ea.mini" up Ca_ll alS-0598, ~tr. Logan
CLEAN-UP & HAULING Emp. M lhru F. Ma)ure JERRI WHITTEMORE ing machine operator, live tn with •lderly lady MACHINE to rr no ano•~r. Call &J>.<lm
J
unk, debris, etc. A190 tree responsible 5:)2-9344 Eve. WESTERN GIRL custom only. Small shop, Lagwia Beach 4!»-1337 OPERATOR 85% in commission Lefl\'e name & phone num· IDl*'-fC ncn~~""'-trt Ne1vport Beni•h. Co J 1 CENTURY 21 RE ber
trimming &: re rn oval. PROFESSIONAL bartender. ll'tVU"tl.. r~"tl"tU.. SANTA DIVISION Drapery, 642-<l270 HOUSEKEEPER, 2 days a TRAINEES la ' .I ='"'-.-..,,.-~,..---= Prompt, free est. 847-812>. Exp. Ref. For you-r private SERYJCESeAGENCY An equal oppty empl<>yer "·eek, Vic. 64th St., NB. EXPERIENCED Ask for Mr. Smith. 962-8847 Tt>letype ·Opr Tme lo ~ ......
YARD, '"'"age clean-ups, parties. 673-5629, 673-ai57. -:: ----• -DRAf'ERY presser, hooking, 645-0089 MACHINISTS 9608 Hamilton Aw., H.B. T1kt A Mespt1I •
8
-488 E:. 17th St. (Rt Irvine) CM -folding, etc. Coit Drapery F tic~ I \ ho.... · ; !;',:';:,=:i:~::Jt;JOO"'" D,::;"i;.,1~~~~iraN:1 Sulla 224 642-1470 -N;1'fx:,.~~ Cleaner.. 17112 Newport Hn~:;,:'~~~~~l"f'EJ~'. S~=~·00:;.!f';.":n~'.U\'~ *R.E. LICENSE£ S:~bri~~I~;;·:~
SKIPLOADER & dump lrll<:k counts? Call -· -•--•-"-Train At FUii Sal.,,.. Blvd, c. M. 6lz.-O'l70 Phone 646-8304 alt 6PM. & medical lrnmrance, 8 peld Gorgeous ore In r.hO\ce Joe. t.
work. Concrete, asphalt, Job Wanted, Famalt 702 ...,__.,..,...---....---&nerit•~ mlf, 1&-:1; H holidays & vacallonl. New to manage on promise• small Co. peld. ho!, voe. med ,. •: sawing, brealdng. S<&-1110. ADVERTIS!NG SALES INTERVIEWS NOW ousowlvH Students modem faell\tlcs. If you are unit romplex with pool, and profit 1h8rlng. Cati lJx ,. ;
32 FT. FVRNITVRE Van NEED h•.lp at home? IV• FaslcSI growi•g publication Cati A>my Opportunil\es DRIVER Couoler girls wanled Mon· loal<lng lor a job with • •liow 10 sell. """ apt. and Bloke, 8'3.2700, Dennis .. r· , 'I h des nu-rs e
5
in Orange Co. High comm. (714) f>iG.-1163 Fri, 11·2, $2 per hr. 833-8919, real future, sc.>e us. Apply performance bonWI. Also Oennis Pereonnel A&fRC)' , for local furn ha.uls • gen ave &I • . ' Fargo SandwlC'h Co. Ask for bonus U sold. 642·2221 (mag. of IMoe. 2082 lt11C'heh1on Dr. I
hauling. 548-l862, S57-2736. h 0 u s ekprs, compa.n10111. .Call fqr appt. 645-3631 . Cr. Collection to $700 \\IW drive co. station v.:agon . Laurie. a48-29l6 aft 5 pm. 19-3 PCoM dally. Moody Sprinl<-64&9666l Bkr. Telle• Tr•I-to ,.~
H on1emaker1 Upjohn ARCHITECTURAL At least 6 mo's exper, Approx. 250ml'11daUy, from er · • .... -.. ~ 1 Ho I I t 547-<i681. ORAFTSMAN WESTCLIFF N.B. to Los Angel•• 1w1ce 3020 PullmRn St., CM REAL ESTATE It P1y1 To Ltarn : ~~-;:;;H;;n;:n~;;:;;:;;:;;;;:l:~~·t·jB~~~r~.bMi:a~ture~:cac;p;p.b~I~•· ed · d Personnel Agency daily. Should have Co.lit Jl..LUSfRATOR SALESMEN Tf'rrUlc position In fun bank ' ne ed h> a nauon wide .,. drl 1· •~ c.1· MACHINIST -• I '· -"-tful ' -nonable. He&."" AIR. (r-.1ark Ill Center) vers ie. "" if. com· \Vhy not wo1•k in the hottest av.·iuts " c n •er • '""""" ' ~ ~J veloper, Intcnncdiale or I 1 (0 n Ll ) XI T h . lndi s tll rth dol AJP, P/R exp. 67~-Senior with type 5 construe-542-8836 me~a ass c. n't ec n1cal Turret Lathe ~IAch. Also, area ~ lluntim;.on Beach . v. n ct are v.·o •
Jobt Wanted, M & F 704 tio• exp. good beneri". 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. driv>ng record. . Machine Shop Trainee Lok· Fountaln V•ll•y. Let us Ion here. C.11 Marlon Mann.
Please call lTI4l 837-2020 CO?tIBJNATION y,-elder. arc Apply Jn Personnel Dcpl. I }'ast, Inc. 86'1 w. 16th St., 1rain you. Call Phil rile-833-2'700, ~nil & Demit
HOUSESIT11NG -?i1ature ext 289. & beliarc experience. 9 Mt-12 noon, Mon-Fri 11 ustrator NB NRmce VllJ..AGE REAL Pt~I A~ncy of Irvine.,
couple. Jmpeccable. Refer· Trainees for mast shops. · · ESTAT
0
E. 963-4.Wl. :ml Michehion Dr.
'"""''" 23 yro . local resident' ASSEMBLERS Mochanlcal abilily. Appl> at PACIFIC MUTUAL ·~~111l'.~ror %.~J...!~'. REAL ESTATE SALES '1 · 644-1587. Erlckaon Yachts, 1 9 31 700 Newport Or Dr. We have an im. ll ;\ N so N INDUSI1UAL Well establllhed officr, -.-·ith TEll9D'S • 1
Holp Wanted, M & F 710 Electronic Deere, Santa Ana. Newport Beach medial• opani09 PRODUCTS, 11845 -experienced .. all, baa..... . . for an •• c.ptiona•· Cir. lrvir'I<'. Call 557-8373. -ing for two salapeople. 0. I A J b'
A bl Commercial Electronic• Tralnaa ly well-qualified MAID WANTED CONTACT 1a 0 " ACCOUNTING ssem ·ers Fee Paid. Entcy level pool· Ttchnlc1I llluttr• Don Quix•l• Motel Paul Mattln or Bud Corbin • • • • : CLERK ' Teller ~::;lta1 So&mea~1~~~ tor for our PubllcA.. 2100 Npt. Blvd.,C.h1. Corb~:4'ar:2 aeatttb. TE~tPO <lffen.a truly unique
Ttmpora ry helpful. Great benefits in· t iont Dept. Wear• • 64.2-2S70 • Real Eltate Salesman • time savlr!i: oppol1uni~ :
Personatiffd
Apartment and
Home cleaning
. , ·• • services for the dis-
.• eeming Newport Beach/
Corona de! Mar rei;ldcnt
wh05e active IUe is too full
to be encumbered with the cares of nonnal home maln· 2 Yn A/P A: A/R ex per. tenancc Good general accounllng
Capable of solder· eluding paJd continued ed· lffking a rial self-11~tfTENNewANboaCEt "dea.EANa\er &. LIC'D Industrial Rtal E~111.1e for skilled ' · · · · :
d E
• _ _. ucatJon. Salary to $693. Also t t •th h Salesman wanted. Com-• KEYPUNCH • ing print• c ircuit xper1tncwu Fee Jobs. can Helen s •r •r WI e1vy brokerage. YAchting Assoc. mission only. Industrial SECRETARIES
bo1rd1 to m i I i • & lilason, 540-6055, Coastal Per· aerospace back· Corp. 646--05.51. Commercial Propet1ies. \\110 vJIUlt dlgnirk!d Id ' · background. Type 50 \v.p.m.
Heavy v.·ork load. 10 key
adder. CASA
LIMPIA
Ca11 •·or Appl.
Industrial Relations
(714) 494-9401
t1ry 1-NASA re-Consumer loan sonn<!l Agency, 2790 liarbor ground includinsi 1.fARRIEO person over 21 SlJ.8265 inlmulatlng long or ~I .
quirem1nts. Must Blvd., CM. engineering con-Car &: phone neces11. $125 tcm1 uaignmcnts -l•I
I
L-• p ELECTRONICS ceptu1I drawirvt1, wk. to start. 894-8000. RE~E.T Cook. middle ag:~ days, couple we(!k• or fe\\'
I 10 u. tXptr1· rocessor . b h ··• pref~· Hosp. expcr. Good months • you decide' N~ i !
inctd in fabricat· . -No ExPl'l'. Necessary air rus lngs, etc. v:orking hrs & fringe • l i-cables, solder Train At Full Salary. MASSAGE TECH. benefits. Bayview Con·A"'p"'"y" ....• ON ... Benefit.a, mtf, 18-2.6 Apply In Peraon TRAINEE valescent H<>11pital 2055 PL BY PH E
M
50 t.. ' A
Q
t
D
Fully Liconatd & lnaurecl
TELONIC
INDUSTRIES
and crimp con· UNITED INTERVJEWS NO\V Young lady (l.8-28l w&nted Thurin St. Costa M~. Call 540-4-150 .le Lrl ll<i know
t1cts. CALIFORNIA BANK Call Army Opportunities 3333 Harbor Blvd. for legitimate full time posi-hA• :i u ' , .,._,...,... '~ihat your · skills are. No
1
\ (n4> 64:>-U63 Cost a Mesa, Calif. tlon:-N~:-\ve~setta· TuRk....i· .. iu1a.a:~r~....... ~ t.o.aune.in.pcraonaily..!.'\ ____, __ _
Electronic Assemblers to school, earn while learn. S~RTING GOODS unUJ l\·e have tbt •just riaht' \ I
FREE ESTIMATES
PltHt Coll 675-1735
L19una B••ch
Equa1 Oppor. Employer
Apply 1 n Person
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa, Calif.
3141 E . Coast Hwy.
Coron• del Mar
67:1-9240
Equal Oppor. Employer
Apply ln person any aft. Or spot for )'OU! ,
Day 5hift. Apply, Pal Elec· ~ eve. 2!00 W. Cst. Hwy., ~f{l'e5sive ca~ motlvated N~\TER A FEE AT TEl\JPO, ·
tronics, 6391 \Vestmlnster Newport Beach. 1rullv. who des.ires oppor. to Tempo Tempor•ry Help c·
Ave., WestrninBter. 894-3301 . . Ce ~ . · move ahead sought by top r
LIVE a little rnore with a
live-In maid. $45/up. G.G.
E mployment 1-995--4614.
ACCOUNTING Control Clerk
Employment ~tATRON-Ute hou!lekeep1ng en. Rapid ad\•Rncement. Oul· at O.C. Coll~e. Contract atanding benefiU;. Call BW't * * * *
to $650 Counsellor • position wflringe benefits. 1..llng. 833-2700, Dennla &:
Do )'OU want a busiMss of Exper. req d. Contact ~t Derviis Personnel Agency of
Fine local finn needs sharp ,
HOME CLEAN-
REAS RATES
963-IO'l!I evenings
lndiv. for position \V/a fu· · --
lure. Equal. Oppor. Employer m/f
Dedlcoted Cltanlng * \VE DO EVERYTHING * Rc>fs. rrer est. 646-2839
NMR A FEE
Oertnell Personntl
Service Agency \\'ILL ('lean your house &
\vindo"·11 spotless, clean.
w/refs. Reas. 836-4672. SOO Newport Center Dr.
M1int1n1nc1 Newport Beach 640-8470
Kl\Vl 1-landy ~Ian Service. Accounting Clerk Building 1..laintenance at . reaM>nable rates. Free est. Local Nev.-port Beach. fll'Jll. 673-4Xi26 673-0539· Great oppor. for lnd1v. w/ ' good math aptitude & arxur-
P1inting & ate typing., Call ~liki \\1hite,
Paperh1nging 540-6055, Coastal Pcrsonnc>l Agency, Z790 Harbor Blvd.,
PROF,. walleoverlng state Of.
lie. No. 279514, Insur .• alt l-"::!:.~A"ccou==N~Tl~N~Go---
Auto.
USED CAR
MECHANiC
E:icpcrienced only. Chevrolet
Dealer. Phone Bob May
546-1200.
AVON MAKES
OlRISTl\1AS THE SEASON
TO BE JOU.Y
Eam C."l:tra money for gills
a.s an AVON Representative
in your spare time. call:
f>W-7041.
BABYSJTTER, Lite
ho!L'>ekl'<'ping, ?>.1on • r,ri,
Qv.'11 transportation Infant,
6"13-4729
r,ee Paid
fabulous firm seeks figure
Jover for intriguing position.
Gorgeous ofc, great bene-
fits. Call Kim Oark,
833-2700, Also Fee Job.s . Den·
nii; & Dcnnii; Personnel
Agency of JIVine, 2082
l\tichclson Or.
COOK
Coffee Shop, Fry C.ook
Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Apply In Persop
~ of paper. 714: _No Exper. Necessary BABYSITTER aft 2, Turtle
86. Train At Fu11 Salary. Hock aJ'C'll, 16 F a shion Island
PAlNTING: Int. & Ext. X> Beneflls, m/f lS-:lG Jt33-2037 aft 5. ,Newport Beach
yn. exp. Beaufiful ~'Ork. INTER\1lE\VS NO\V Ha\·e something you want to Bl'twn 9 & 11 am or 3 &. S pm
Reuonable call Norm Call Aney Oppol'tunitics sell? Classified nds do lt EiJual Oppor. Employer-
8-12-8237. i~;;;_,.:<~1~14~l~Shl-~-~11~~1~:;=:..!...;"~'~'1~-~'~·a~lldN~'Og1~V~6-t~2~-~56~7S~.;,;l:~~~~~~!!ii~~
PAINTING. Paperhanging.I;
l\1aster Craftsman. Int-Ext.
Local ref. Free est. 9~529-1
cuS"l'Or.1 paperhnngtng, 21
.years In 1-iarbor area. State
lie. 183281. 642-23;;6
EXTER. $220 &: up. Rooms
$18. Neal work. Airless
spray. C&JI Roy, 961)-14()7.
PROF painler,. honest ~'Ork, reas. lnt/ext, tree esllmatc.
Refs. S.18-2'T.J9. 6~2-391.1.
STORE FRONTS, ROO~IS -
SLOGS. EXP. LETTERING.
EXPERT \\IQR}( &G-mJ
HI QUALITY, LOW $
Uc, Jn.<!, Refs • 54?-liOl
PAPERllM\GER. profeulon·
Al all t)'pel. ~ftl co&l.
968·5129 alt 5 pm.
PAINTER·HJchlY quallNed,
effldent -.'Ollld like )'OW"
buslnesa. Re..-:. 64:1--3158
INT/EXT PAINTING rrc. Ell Jim IMU7Il
PROF Paper Han(lblf, no
Job8 too 611w..ll or loo 1-.rrt.
8!2-6l61
PIHltr, Patch, R~lr
* PATOI PI.ASl'ERfNG * ,\U l)~ Fr'ee tltlm&te. o.n84IJ.QIZ
.
$@\\4UlA---i!G $"t})S •
That Intriguing Word Game with a Chucll•
IAM "r ClAY L PO&lAN
• PRINT NUMBEREO IEflfRS IN lHESE .SQUARES
-6 UNSCIAMBIE LE77ERS 10 I
GlT ANSWtl •
r l'·r r ,.
I I I I I I J
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION BOO
'
your O\\'Tl? Terri.fie oppor. to Equa1 Oppor. Employer mJt Community Colleee District, Irvine 2082 Michelson Dr
use sales J>('rsonallty to grow 1370 Adams, CM ' '
lnlo job placement career. INVEST 2 YEARS Medical Racoplionisl ~m.stC:'
lirs. flexible. Call Elly Ellis, Loe 1 d \ 556-8505, Control Career Em· And the Anny will guarantee a ent st seeking happy To act as securtt,y guard, I you skill training of your indiv. to schedule appls., p/time for back entrance
p oyment Agency, 3400 choice or travel to Europe. nns"'"·er phones & perform duties. Good health ea.'len-Irvfne Blvd., N.B. lite ofc dutle111. Ute typing & tlal. St'e Personnel Manager,
ENGlNEEllS CALL COLLECT exper. necess. Xln't starting Balboa Bay Club
MACHINE
SHOP
·~i:XApcrF. Nllecessary (714) 5j8.2665 saJlary. n-A... 1221 W. Coast Hwy., N.B.
''"""'' t u Salary. IMPORT Auto dealer. Need •son ~st ~•ncy ~~ Benefits, m/f. 18-26 exper auto line mechanics. 17400 Brookhul'lt, F'. Vly. We have lmmt'diRle <lpenlhg5
INTERVIEWS NOW 5 days, 43 hrs. Per wk. Top Suite 213, 963-6775 Sale11 Secretary to $650 for 1rainees on our 2nd shift
Call Arm)' Opportunities pay for top men. Call MEDICAL Aasistarit. 1-'ront &: GE\rxelc.F~.~·Orangey L.A.1 ttoo $6.511$100 3' Pl\1·1 1 PJ\I. • \,
(714) 645-1163 5.57·7132 btwn. 8 1U11 & 6. Baek office. EXper onlv. ~ 1
EXECUTIVES pm Mon-Frt. Ask tor Roger. F .V. area. 979-0313 Exec. Secre5tary $700 AfPP1lic~~~" must hnvt ~
$15 000 I $75 000
secretary, . Ana $650 'oll~· .. oe;
, o , MEDICAL oU. in Hunt. Bch. File Supervisor 3500
Send resume or call TODAY INSURANCE SALES Back olfiee girl Appl> C/O Calm• Examinor 10 SfOO • 1·2 Yrt mochl.,. ~
for confidential NO COST Dally Pik>t, Cius. Box No. Electrician $650 shop, mttal I,~ ~,;eiuw Interview. No exp --•• ··--~•e ~u 30. Dally Pilot, P.O. Box Secretary · Mktng $OOJ In hlth --L--• co ~CUTIVE SERVICES, I ·-rt iJ" w= ,. 1560, Costa M.,.. Sec'y Legal Orange S600 I ........,l,lt • INC. earn, pa me, eves le MEN W ProKnm Mgr $7lK eve or ml •ry
888 N. ~fain, Santa Ana ~· lull time when quaU. Girls, -Mak~r:!ne), ~~ EJectronlc Compor'l<'nlJ service.
1714) 5-17-9625 FWers lnsuranee Group or )'OUJ'lell. Sell a fut mov-Product Une !\tanager $20K • Must be •ble to l
EXP Saleslady, Apply in Ed Lani * 540-IS34 lJlK repeat onter shampoo. Data Conununleattona Aad micrometer. '
person, J ackies, llunUngton If you can talk, I'll teach Call Je11nnle Si!K.'O e Alto read simple \
Center. Huntington Beach INSURANC£ casualty Bi@n-you the rest 54&-99'17 .l aft. &NSEldWHPo0rrmRnTn blueprints. ~ 1
EXPERIBNCED eales help cy gi-rl. Office in Cln'ona G, ~9906 e Mech1nlc•lly fn-
NE\V GIIT SHOP clel Afar. Exper. pref. Good i\tOTEL desk clerk. Detail Pirtomwl Agency •cllMd
San Clemente~ 492-8200 aalary. Part·tlnie...1-ffolll'll oriented. some typing. Will Ill Dovtr Dr., N.B. •
FABRIC handwmten, no ficxlblc. Call ~165 or train. OU Sun & Mon. • '42-3l70 Rate R•nge
experif'nec nee .. Irv1ne area. (175--6#1 494-8521 ,-$2.97e$3.SI ~1
54().J684 JUNIOR SALESMAN: NURSES AldOI, 7-3 full or s.1 .. Rap Trne Dopondlne Upon Expar.
FEMALE 11·arehouse girl, Earn $20-$40 per week woric. part-Un1e. Ex Per or to $10,200 Plus 10c Sl11ft Bonus
good driver. full tiJne, 1ng after school and Satur· trainees, Intervws Mon-Frt, (h, car ·+· f"Xpel\lel &: honUI.
permanent, no students, non days seUlng new 1ubscrlp-8 am-4 pm, Me98. Verde Major pharmeceutlcnl ftnn smoke-rs, 5 days, 6:30am-tions for the DAILY PILOT. Conv. HO!p. 8ln Center St., IA mktng -.-ell grnomed, .,._
3:::stlpm, $1.T.> an hr to start. This is not a paper route C.r.1. MS-5SSS. tlculAte lndiv. for exclua1Ye
Inter. 3-5 pm, \VJndow and does not include de-NURSES Aides, Con· Orange Co. terrllOI')'. All
Designs. 3737 Birch Sl., liveries or collecting. Open-vale!ICcnt llosp. Oppor. for n1ajor beneflt11, Call Sam
Newport Beach . Ing!! in Costa ?>.fesa. Fountain \\'Omen over 30, 642"-0.i98. Rider, 833-:tl'OO, Dennll 6.
FOREIGN t'ar mec~ic 'ValleyandSouth·Ht1ntln~ OFFICE CLEANING DenniJPenonnelAgt'neyol
"·anted. Costa 11esa area. Beach. Apply now by t'alluii P/Ume. Newport • Costa Irvine, 2082 Michtlaon Dr.
642-613.l. 54.'t-301.l ~'lcsa Areas. Exper. Couple SALES SECRETARY, Yadlt
FORKLlF'T OPERATOR . Equal Oppor, Employer Only. Fine Detl\H \Vork. Top aale9 &. <brokefaae on the
$3.72 hr. <o slart. MUSI be KEYPUNCH Poy. C.11 213!927-4ll5 ybey. 5..,., SUn ~ Thun.
In good physical heallh. Wiii PBX $561' odlt\ng Aaaoc. -•·Phone
•<Ori< rotallng lhl1t1. $4.84, SWING-SHIFT One RlnCl' Dinghy\ Be the .:.641Hl5!1::..::;;:.L:o_-.,-~--1
hr. aft~ Jolnlng' union. bell rlnler in lhiA tun firm. SAI..ESlrfAN A Manaeer,
ECHO JOB ACENCY' 6 Mo'4 actual work exper. Frtendly Jndht. IK>Ught. GreAI male It fem. $825 A UJ>
315 3rd St., SUite m on k~ keytape or key btneJ'JtA. Call .8arblLra Mac. monthl.Y _1 u a ran . It
Huntington Bellch 53&-lgl dj8C v~. &13,2'700. Dennis It Dennb: 1i',';"iled. No aper. nrccu.
• .....;. Apply ln Pu!onnel Dept. p I I •-•-• --r~•) -0
.. • Gen I Office Trainee 9 AM·U Noon, Mon.Fri enoonie ~ 0 .u ..-.. ""• I .:.~'.:;~:::..:.:~=-'"'-"'~='-~
Well Established
No.Union
Company
Apply In Penon
Ji1on-1''"rt I am-4:30 pm
Saturdl\y lntervlev.'ll
Dtc. 1st, I am-12 noon
BERTEA
COllPORATION Photograpl\Y Jtudlo n<eds PACIFIC MUTUAL "1112 Mlchelaon Dr. SALES: M&l!ltt, exp<r In ~ Ind.Iv. w/a flair for 700 Newport Center Dr. PBX operator anlftrlnl r e i,. t l 1 I t t 1 t ore .
pcop e & plclures. Xln't Newport Beach Aen1ce. Ex~ pref.' ~B= =,.O::i~ tlOOT Von K~rm.
oppor. for lite phone exper 'Equal ()ppor. Employer Part lime 83, full din@ 2M3 WMCltU Dr., N8 It a wlllllll""• to leam. eves. H.B ...... "53\1-aW, lrvl~ C.111.
' ' ' ' ' '.
Good llnrttna tal•l"l' & ad· K h n.... PERM 1 7 ~·~ SALISGIRL SU.1414,~ txt -va.ncement -•endel. eypunc -.--r•tor Pflrt t me, • uuu FUii J for Ba .~. •"
J ... n Bo'= Attncy ~ee Pald. Beaulllul new ores Stom, 2150 Placentia w., I me v-...-n or IU-1425 • •• 111 Newport ~at"h. Great co-CM. Midd!e-qe per 1 on 88kt.ry, 658 El Cnmlno Real. ,
17400 Br'IXlkhunl, F. Vly. "'Orken1 & oUl!tandlna bene-prtfened, Apply tn pm10n. I fiT8wo~t~lnij. ~~"'."l>.i"!i:Oi'.fii~l~E~q~lllo;;;l~O,.;~·~E;m~p;lol:r~•;•~
Suite 213 96.1-6775 llUI. Start $575. Ail!O Foo •JMab Room 7« Daddy" I SEAMSTRESS • Part or full
GENEliAL office Ute typ.. Joba. Call Sall)' Jit1.rt, ••• clean out the garage timf. $2.50 per hr ttart. You ,don't need • gun 1 In~. bookkMJ>fnr. bondablt, 540-6055. Coulal Penonncl ••• tum that junk Into caah lndumial m • c h I n e 1 • "Driw Fut'' when ~ 1
17195 K, S}J::yplrk Cl r c I e, Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., w1th a DaJly Pilot Clultlled &5T.s2'J> Ill for Mr, Ba.n-ril&ot an 9d tn the ~Ju
Irvine. APPl)i&-11 thn. .cO_l_. -------· ::ad.~Cal::::.I.::= ~=:::....---''~nlJI=•::<:..· ------l>llot Want Mal Cl1I -. "' ~·
I
' • •
SI
IS
10
• J9 Pll.,.-ADVER11SER w-11• N-28, 1'7J
Htlp Wantld, Ml F 710 Halp Wanhd, M 1o Ji 710 Auction
Wec'ne$d&1, NO¥tmbtr 28, lWl
Pl1no1/0r9an1
Dl'LY PILOT CJ
iiMAuctlon iiM Mlac1!11MOU1 Ill Ml1cell1MOU1 iii Mlocoll•noou•
W1ntod 1:10
Pl1no1/01J••• 126 .1
GRAND OPENING , '~
*SALE*
n;xA$ OIL COA!P&NY !°1'd~ aood man over «I !Of Mort trjpo •"'10W1dlng
blfi'(h lrtl. Co "n t t c l
th. We train. Air
.ll. Dl<kenon, PJe• ..
thwe1t«Tt Petroleum
WAITRESS
.f.:xp. for Cocktalli.
Call for appt., &C-8361
WAITRESS, experienced on-
ly. All lhl.fta c>pen . .Apply
bet. 9AMwll AM. Jlm.bo's ~Coast Hwy, CdM.
ANTIQUE SALE
AT
AUCTION
SKI rack, tire chalnl, marble NO LIE "°""' l!tble. m•tchlng dub ' ' ' ' ' ' • ORIENTAL RUGS
cNr.Jn, .-ota: teak chair, I BUY!! ww ~ 5 lo 1()1.1' more than
host & hostffll chaln. flUJ\· Good. l11e model furniture & )'OW" ht:' otter, Shah N Hniton llarbour. Ca 11 : ti l ~ah S " I s A app •-~'or .el fOr YQU! ! ~· . . "''' n, .. lll6-1406. '151-1212, ~.
A"UTO='"'M=AT"'IC;--;:G-:A-:R""A"""'G°"E' I MASTERS AUCTION Wtylted: ><>•nr newlY"'td>i
e PIANOS
Coe1t Music
Now h.a1 2 loc•Uorw to serve
an Your rn1.u!1ca l need•.
Newport at 1-hlrbor, CM
• 642-2851 •
Brookhunt & Taltx-rt . 1*~.;;·*
I it'lllt•r tor
WANTED, !Ult & ""'/Um• employet1 lor rctau sales
apply in ~ Mualc t.nd,
Laauna Hil18, Mall.
10:00 a.m. Wednelday l Thursday, DOOR OPENER, Finest 2075'-' Newport CM 646-8686 nffd neat OLD tum. rusi;1t
NtverntMr 21th & 29th known bt'Md. nee. $200. lllS--0914 aft. 8 or Sunday pictures, drape& " lhlngs
To bt1 ft.Id at Speclal S1SS.93 ln s l& I led Behind Tony'1 Blda. Mat'!. for Isl house 64~
e ORGANS
FULLERTON MUSIC
Our New11t Location
18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley
1 Blk. No. or San Ol~ F'Nte-
way at E11,.ll~.
557-4U6
Rentals from $5
Blk S. Brookhunt, SO 1''1wy. , •• •
• 963-6733 •
I a temporary Job
I Inte~9·U
, We Need All 1 Office Sktlh tq.,1 0Pl>Ot'. Employer ~ ~e le Fema1e ;Wuhrn Gl rl Inc.
''661 ~ur Blvd. Ne~ach
'!gull Oppor. Employer
TYPISTS
NEEDED NOW
Mtilt have good typing skUI~.
50 w.p.m., good figure work
& ;llOJ'ne office experience.
Apply ln Penc:innel Dept.
9AM-12 Noon, Mon--l>~rl
PACIFIC MUTUAL 100 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach ~ Oppor. Employer
TYPrsr for accountlng dep.
Insurance agency.
..... 1183
URGENTLY
NEEDED
-(25f Trainee
Asseml*rs
WHO WANTS 'JU WORKf
DRIVE A CAB!
CHOOSE your loura, work
tor )'OW'Mll, be )IOUI' own
bou. Men or women. Can
be slightly bandlcapped.
N e a t-OeM Appearance,
Vts, retired. Ace 25 to 70. Supplf'me:nt your lncomt'.
Drive a cab e hn or moft a
.i.,,. Apply ;,, penoo,
Yellow C..b Co., 1111 E. 18th
St., Coata Mesa.
WIRE Operator, Exp'd, Im-
mediate, Salary open, f.fer-
rlll Lynch, 5t0--8121
WOMAN compa,nlon wanted
for conv11le11Ch1g retired wo-
nmn. llootn & hrd, 11111111
11alary, Ute t'OQklng. CdM
Call Mr. Mc Laughlin,
673-7722, leftve message.
llei'Cflaul:lc1
Antiques IOO
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
carM.J -Fon1m -Toxin -
Di!IOWn -DOCTORS
· Archaeologlst11 find that
graUiti on ancient walls are
hard lb decipher. They must
have had OOCTORS in thole
days, too.
ft.I ., -R T k • F I nd D I M w/S yr guar. 893-l5TI °" 5 SPEED bo ' Sch"" ..,. ""'' ace rac • • rgrou t, • •r 53()..1415 Y • w•nn Boys Stingray bl c y c I c . (Take Via de Ja Valle off.ramp of Interstate '°"'""'~~------,,..-sting ray ~ excellent con· Children 1.1v .. 1ng iwt. s, left on Jimmy Durante Way (at Denny's) CH ILDS Singer sew Ing dltlon. Royal typewriter, 646-2992 mac:h. cab. Polaroid camera manual . Carrying cue in· 1-----------t.o main entrance to Building #6 inside 11q. shooter range fl.Ddcr. eluded. New. t""' or m I ca WANTED: used skis wilh grounds-plenty of park.lng.} Both Jtem1 new, aft. 5 pm dinette set t: six cha.in. blnd.inis 100.165 c.r-1. under
812.-9722. !>49--0057. Before lO:lU or $7?: can Linda 5*4-178 Tho Entire Stock of EARLY AMERICAN & alter 3 EUROPEAN F I f TELESCOPE. Ta.1100 P.1odel · urn ture rom • Santa Bar-UTE-6, 60mm objective ASSORTED wall cabinets, Musical Instruments 122
bare Antique Importer •nd Dealer Ordered Of soomm focal length. super for gar. or offiCl'. sold by L~ Holders to satisfy Creditors. A It a,. as Im u th mount. Lite Birch w/slidlng d~. RENT FOR ONLY $3
Complete $50. ~n42 Desk &. misc. oftice equip. OR BU\' \\1ITJ.I NOT'.IINC To be Offered at Auction to the Highest Lino, worktop 3' x 13'. 00\\'N. Drum. PA's. !\likf.'!!,
Bidder without ReHrve. POCKET Calculator, a 11 Thennofilx copier. Cheeo Guita.ri;, Anip:i, Roe.organs
A B · f S I It b Id functions, with memory, rl 67,7700 or 67~3206 & Pianos, all brands. r1e ummary o ems to e SO are rechargeable. Uke new $70J P ces. ...... No age limit, no pa1vnt nced -
as follows: 7' dingy with oars, good eves. ed. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9,
CLOCK LOTS (in the rough) -BOX LOTS oordition 145. 543-3134. SOLD MY WIG BOUTIQUE SAT. TIL :,30, SUN. 12·5.
(misc. ltems)-SECRETARY·BOOKCASES HUMAN HAIR, w;g1eu, fl. Now TWO Convenie nt
D $ CASH $ Cascades $3.75, Short falls L I S y -ozen ROLL TOP DESKS -Over Three for furniture & appliancel'i. I sz.so. Elura \\ligs, $8, ocet on1 to erve ou
Dozen CLOCKS (includin g Grandfather, plece or houseful , Da,y or Wiglets s5, Dynel \vtgs Sl FULLERTON MUSIC
Mantel and Wail Regulators) -ORGANS -night, 548-TI47. & $3, Display Heads & fix· 18191 EucUd, .. ~oun!Hln Valley
Various Type CHAIRS (including Windsor IMPRINTING machine for tures for sale, 846-2230 1 Blk. N. San Diego F1'\\y. • S t c 1 -""'~~"-',,.-'-,-,.,--,=, I & Euclid. a. w vel) -Dining DroirLeaI and Lamp Christmas ards, et t er SPANISH freighter model -483' e TABLF.S -CHINA' CABINETS -HALL goods, etc. 2 Sets of letters. boat. Hand n1ade in Spain. e 557 TREES BA ROMETERS $225. 642--0596 Three feet long. Fragata m N. Harbor Fuller1011 --Marble Top WOOD slflb like cocktail Espanola $100. 645-5143 • 171·1805 •
WASH STANDS -Several TABLE LOTS of tables, nc,v, approx 2:>" x TWO Rose Hills lots. QJOlei!
Bric.a-Brae -Misc. J EWELRY -CUT 48". Pine, oak -50% Disc. area $500.00. For info call
CRYSTAL & Colored GLASS -PORCE-500-8464 49!>-2984.
LAJNS -BO\VL & P ITCHER SETS -OR· OFFICE calculator, swivel 5-PC-~D";no-,lte~l~20~. ~,~vro-ug~ht
IENTAL SCREENS -Antique & Semi·An· chair, golf clubg, ofc sup· Iron Bookce.se $2Q. Chandler tique PERSIAN CARPETS -COAL BOXES J1lics, Mov ie c1tn1era, flood $;,(). 673-2.635
-FERN STANDS -PAINTINGS, PRINTS Hgh1', tripod. 673-8300 L"i"°c-. "'co""N"'m=-.-:hccas,,-;dic:,"',"'""•"'"·
and MISC FRAMES -MIRRORS_ PRIM-CIVIL \Var items wanted for on Carpet, Drapes, Floor
ITIVES _ Consisting of over 3000 pieces to private collection. Guns, Tile. 556-1245 or fi46-4478. be sold. ll\\'Ords, pictures, etc . Irvine Coiuit Country Oub
MUST sell a cco rd i" n
"'lease. 500 base da Vinci.
Xlnt cond. Cost $501). Sac
$300. 548-7182 or 54S-Zl00.
Leave n"LSg on tape.
ACCOUSTIC 150 A n1 p .
Seldom used. $350.
897-1494
• Pl1nos & Grinds
New spinels from S.195
5 style. llnd nnWie1
\Vw·Ut:i.er r.ranct Strauu
Uprlgh1 pi1u10 • , .. • • • • • • $69
\\'cavct' Splnrt ••...••.. $145
Player plii,nos .•.• b'Om $999
• 20 Grands in stock, New.
Used and l'tbullt, Priced
tton1 $39-;:i. Y run aha -Knabe
-~la$0n -llamlln -\Vur·
litzcr -Storey & Clark -
KawH.i -Stf'ln\\'SY -Cable
Nelson -Kincaid -Cable
-Ba.ld\\•in -Cllickering -
Sohn1er.
• Org1ns 100 to choos<> froJll
Nc\v, Used and Trade·lns
Optigan ............... ,. $99
!Ian1n1ond w/rhythn1 .. S695
Kin1ball SY.'ingc.r ....... $795
\Vurlit.ter 3 keyboard .• <1195
U>\vrey lloliday •.•..••. .<495
Conn Caprice ., . -, •.•.• $395
Tiion1as 1\-l Spinet •.•.. $179
Han1n1ond-Bald\\•in~n
\\'urlitze1·-I.011·rcy-Kimball
Yan1aha-Gulbransen
Free Organ Le ssons
Phone ~157-4839
FULLERTON MUSIC ,
12'.'? N. J-btrbor. f'ullerton 111.11os·
hrs: Open Nights "til 9
Sat. •til 5:30. Sun. 12-5
546-4047. family membership. Call aft Conducted by SADDLE Stubben Siegfried, 5, 552.7733, KINCAID Plaoo Consolla,
CONTINENTAL Eng 17~~ .. complete w/fit· c="o"'M"P"T"Q"N"·"s_e_n_c_ycloped-,,-=ia FOR salc-Wnrehouse ship-Spanish w~ed Oak, Like
Office Furniture/
Equip. 824
2-74-tings & fuzzy pads. $315 '68 ' hi -•1 2' book t p;ng tape m"chines • 2 units new, must see to ~ •~-rt of 212-7494 Alt. 6, 548-79741548-9790. se t:\l 1·· .. st ...., preciatc, 962-7818
S.n D'·-o Pvt. pty. Lido Isle, 673-9109 $60. each. 3m Harbor -., TWIN box: spring &-mat-Blvd., J2, Costa ?i.fesa YAl\fAHA Baby Grand VOLT ANTIQUES FOR PREVIEW of Merch•ndlM will be shown at tresa. $10; dinette table w/4 ACCORDIAN, Ilic c11..hlnet. 507-2301. Piano, 3 yrs old, Ebony
ln1t•nt Personnel CHRISTMAS 9:00Wo.hm. dey of ••ch •uctlon. chairs. $40, drapery ~~~lc~fl.5, ~;~;!s;e-~1~~~ ~~m~~~· PVT. PTY. has personal ex-~~i~h2l~;2 ... Xlnt cond. $1900.
Tern........,...., Scrvtce Round Mitllllon oak tbl., it this Advertisement, no Deposit I pr of sheer drps. '100"'0 .. • ecutive offiC'e furn i t u re -· ~~;·or., Sult" 100 5 chrs. Queen Anne tbl., will be required for Bidder Number. SPAN ISH Freighter rno<!el ~~'p.L sia~L~~·a1~J:~· i~i ~~~g. E.~cellent qUAllty HAi\1i\10ND Chord Organ. N~ =· Emp~741 g~t1Ki~~u~MPO~S Appli1ncn 802 _F_u_r_n_itu_r• ____ _;lc.l~o1 ~~'.-1!~ ~~~ ~5=~ cond \\'/equip. 846-5.S35. EXEC S\VVL OIRS Sl5/2l =~='ca=u,:1kz_"'?'"'·"'9"13'o9~~-
PIANOS -ORGANS
New&. Used. Great i>election.
Competitive prices. Open
F;ve.. A Sundays, The best
deals are al1A•ays at:
W allichs Music City
South Coast P!a'l.11 540-2830
REHEARSAL PIANIST
Let me help you improve
yow· sin;.:lng. clantin!; rou-
tines. F11r dl•tnili. call j\lr.
Rossi, 1111·5377 all. 6.
Bu,· a t'hi.yl"r phino for
Ch1·istm1:1s. Good selecUon
from $1100 to $1300. David
T. Dup1-ee Player PiallOI,
29400 Grllcc Ln., C:'\1
PIANO \VANTF.:D.
\\/ILL GO ANY\VJ IERE.
P.O. BOX lli.'G
STIJOIO CITl", C.-\LII'".
Sporting Goods 830
\VANT to buy R used skis
Y>ith binrllng~ 160-lt>.l C.M.
under $1J. Call Linda
~'178
GUN r loi>et·Sc<·urity piece,
45" \V X ill" 11 X 23"
Deep antique blue finish.
Bll·in an11no 1u,~a . j:iG-8 164
SKI sale. Oiild & \\'O!lll'llS
equip & clothiog. Skis,
boots. parkas, pants, etc.
642-3717.
SK IS-Head 660's & Nordica
boots 9~ M both used once.
Rotarnat bindings & poles.
847-4216 eves.
MAZPOWER Golf clubs,
steel shaft. Bag & cart.
All tor only $150, 5.'JG-1237
SKIS & bool'<. m('n's, good
rondition. Also ski equip.
Call days. 979-3198.
1.,.,.,...,..,..,!!l!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!' I 1896 Harbor Blvd., C"l FREIGHT DAMAGE SALE HERCULON ,_ v•l"•t ·•fa< $100. 645-5743. MAN'S golf clubs $1S. Trunk Sec chrs $8/24 Desks $20/90 PLAYER Plano, Baldwin,
t• IP k t N H uc: " ... ""' JUGE t 120 $10. Baby swing $6. Hobby p · 867 \" 19 CM 1 1 G t··• p 1 NE\V Nordica ski boots . ar n re1trJ cw Olpoint refrig's., & loveseatl'i, 3 pc ooftee I ten , . 1erce ·v. , e ec., au o, uaran .,.,.., r TIME FOR ~!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!",...,...•I dishwashers & rang es, tbl set, hldr-11.·beds, d in. Hammock on Stand, $4 . table $5. 962-8312. G42rJ408 Pty, 642-6935. L.'l.dicA :r;ize 6, $60
EVERYTHING HAS \\•ashen &. dryers, factory 8Cls, lamps, chllds aota etc. Desk $20. 968-5.rl4 MAPEL bed set, kitchen set, SECRETARIAL desk. Good Fat Prof.it i11 attamed when • 548-78.57 •
TO GO BY wam.nty. Used for display only. TV 21" $40. Bricks, bags, Dbl. canopy bed, bunk bed, condition with chair. 4 you sell through result-get· SKI BARGAIN Q,UICK CASH CHRISTMAS! 11 BEAOI CITY APPLIANCE !3 .. ~c~ .. Co-n s t ruct i on , cement, $4. Rtfrlg. & stove. SU-0436 5.57-5400 ting Dally Pilot Clauifted Used instructor equipment
•-GOING OUT OF BUSINE.SS = ~: ~ai:~· SA = ~ l =---='968-587~7-< ____ t Whlte Elephant Dime-A·Une WM Executive typewriter, Ads. 642-fi618 * 673-J7S6 *
' . •• ' •
. j ,.
I
•
I THROUGH A QulltJ, oak & 11.·alnut tum., 998-5656 KING -SIZE Bedroom aet, Rec:re1tlonal ! Rec:r•tlon1l C. Model, 5 years old, Recruttonl' Recr1atlon1•
I i Jewf'lry. Clo!'cd Sat.&. Mon . ..,.... rv.....
5
pcs., oiled walnut, $200.1,~V;•;;h;lc;l";;;;;;;;;;;:;;;'~5~6~';;;;;V~eh~l~c~ln~~;;;;;~~9~5~6~Sa~cr~ili~·ce~l:n'.l~·~~~·~o~.~~~V~•~h~lc~l~H~==='~5~6~~V~1~h~ic~ln~===~9~5~6I Antiques for Interiors ·MWCA...,, GE r&Jlie, self Span style lamp, ceranrlc
DAILY PILOT ,..5 E ,..._. cleaning, doYble oven , 111.mp & gold swag lam ~ · ~'ls! llwy., CdM white, lot3 of extras. 16 $15 ea. ~&--5rat p --
GARAGE SAL~ -I I ems lb. Hotpoint washer. BUFFET, Contemporary,
WANT AD from Laguna Antique Shop. \Vestlnghouae gas dryer. 64" 20" light walnut, like
Tablf'!I, chnln, palntlng1, 998-5037. new $150. Spinet Organ,
tools, ba5ket11 .. & much l:a"'."'E"'. °'w""".-,,...-.-r-. "'Frt,..,-.gt,-daire:-:--Auto chords, Mking $250.
642•5678 more. Thurt, Fri, Sat only. .,.,•asher, Norge e I e ct r i c 2879 Ballow Lii, CM S.'>7-720.1
Q>rner ~nfc & I.JI , So. dryer. Your choice. $45. ~~~~=:~Lo!auna~~·:::~~=~1 1'.rtt delivery & guaranteed. FROM a B. Hills home, 8
A ClQN'4MINT IHOP9lrNQ AHO
9(WINQ GUtDl PO« THt
CM. ON TH! GO.
Por .an ad In
Call Miry Beth
Be A Designer
Woman"S "" orld 642·5671, oxt. 330
For AD SIMI!
546-8672 or 847-3ll5 pc choice Fr. Prov. dining aet New G.E. dlshwuher. f'OR Sale. New refrig 17.t 58&-9lj6
c.f. $250 or best offer. BITI'ERSWEET aining set
Spanish tables $25 ea. Ca.II oval tbl, 44 x 64, 3 fillen,
495--0615. 4 caneback chn, $325 F1RM.
TV PRIZE. New Tappan 551-2579.
bll-in dishwasher, retails PEX:AN din iiet (GI chrs,
$%)(), sacrifice S 1 ;) O · oval tbl. china cab. Xlnt
962-1464. oond. $250 best o t fer Rent Wa1Mrs/Ory1rs sr~2496.
12. Wk. Full mamt. DAN"l'S'"H-R=oc=K~E~R~$~20' II
• 639-l202 * Call 9&!-8146
FR.EE Pick up. Relrig appl
& scrap metal. GT.rs~. call
anytime.
DISH v.'Uher GE lop loader
In wry good cond. ST.i. call
f7141 968-TJSt .
O'KEEFE &: Merritt gas
range. Grill. Good cond. $75. 56lw2616,
a>r.DSPOT Co pper tonto
refrigerator I rret-zer. Good
ronditkln. $43. 644-0355
112
"ANOTHER Tlr..IE
AROUND" /
Garage Rununage Sale, Fri·
day Nov XI, Sat Dec \lit,.
at 1934 Fullerton Ave, Costa
Mesa Bet 9:30 AM -SPM.
Clothing, household itenu,
le Misc. Also a table of new
handcrafted &lft Items. New.
port Harbor £mblen1 Club.
No. J.94,.
Bulldlng Materials I06 REFRIG, brown, apt·Ilke,
• $ I Bulldl new, $50. 2pc eoueh, good urp us . ng s~ BBQ $l0 twin bed new ·
, t.IATERIAL • 1000'1 Of NEW f.l). chair $5. 2658 °Sanu; I ITEP.15! Doors, lwnber, pty. Ana 548-3450
'1 "°"· lllndown sheet tlq, mold· ~G"ARA""°"G"'E~ .. ~,,..,-mo-v7ing-~TV" ng. w ws, e c. ,1..... di h "J~~ BUILDERS SURPLUS ... 1er s es n1any other " mile Tues. \Ved 10-6. &31 2.100 So. Maln St., 8.A. Victoria St C M t.lon thru Sat 10-5 " · ·
114: 546-l!m Mtscellaneow 811
DICK WILSON'S SEA &. SUN R.V.
I
'
1973 PERRIS VALLEY
MOTOR HOME
Auto. h •111 .. pow•t
•t••ril'llJ , f•~tory •Ir
~ond .
CIOfJSAI
BRAND NEW
SPORTSCOACH 25'
Complt i•l't' 1•lf con·
t•i11•d , IJ l ll•r•for, roof
•ir, d11h 1ir, AM/FM
with tip• d•~k.
SllllAL l llt141f
BRAND NEW 20'
UTOPIAN MOTOR HOME
FULLY SILF CONTAINED 1#5206ll
'73 DODGE AND CAMPER SPECIAL
$
l!EDIATE DELIVERY
$
IMMED IATE DELIVERY
$
' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
BRAND NEW 1973 DODGE ESCAPADE 25'
I ~' Op" Rood Cob Om $3 995 C•mp•r. Y·I , eulo. tr•111 ., eir
eond.. pow•r tl1•rin1J , pow•r
di1c br•k11. r•dio, h••l•r, li11I· I
•d ,1.11. ( 71512.M)
Complol•lv u lf '°"'''"""AM/ $9,5 95 FM , •1110., •ir, roof •ir, gc11•rt -
lor.
SERIAL #S-1-480-70~
IMt.~EDIATI DELIYll't'
'71 DODGE BUBBLE TOP CAMPER '70 DODGE VAN CAMPER
Auto. lr•n1., f1elory •ir cond.,
power sl•erin9, r•dio. he•ler, ·
1tov1, •~• bor. dinn1lt•, •le.
~ 792BRH I
BRAND NEW 1974
PERRIS VALLEY
• 18 FOOT
TRAVEL -$1495 ,!~~~~. .
DILl'tlRY
•
V.1. 1ulo .. lr•n1 .• •ir.cond., pow·
•r steerin9, 1•dio , h••ler, it•
bo1, di11•ll•, •le. (627APK l $2 995 I ..
BRAND NEW 1974 BRAND NEW 18 FOOT 5th WHEEL PERRIS VALLEY
ELDORADO 12 FOOT
TRAVEL
TRAILER
IMMIDIATI
DILIYllY
$69 5 "'"'"' . .,. '3695
•
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1 .. tj
' ' , I
I · I
.
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,1
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l
•
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•
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• •
' --Wolnosday, N.,.mbtr 28, 1971 PILOT·A0\1£RTTSER :t , 66 DAIL'/ PILOl WtdntSd11y, Novembtr 28. 197, W ..,_, ---==...,.--·.--d 970 Autos, lrllported 970 TV, R1d1'0, Ht'FI, Pets, Generel 150 l,\oler HomH AU!# • l !; -Autos, Imported 970Autos, mported 970Autos, lmporte S '-J.R ~· -lf~;;;;;;;;;~~;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~it Stereo ~ ANIMALS "R" us [ ; lllil .... "'t -TOP'DOl.L>llR .... ID ZENITH, RCA & Sylvantn 1'V f'rte H1,i.1n4lc" 1v/pttrchase T.~ ~1US1' fitn , du~ to il1l1ne&1, • lMM~.R'ATEL~,\;,,. ..
& stei·eos, pMocd leSIJ than or caa;e, tree caa:e , n'ew Mint l\Jotor -omo, rortJAf-.L f~RE!CN ~
OWNERS REPORT UP TO 35 MILES PER GALLON
1973 SUBARU GL ,CPE
INCLUDlS AIR CONDITIONING
• 4 Speed • Rad io e Tinted Gies$ e Full F•ctory Warranty
• l R"'s"j '7 99
! t S!iJRZ) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
THE RIGHT CAR AT THE RIGHT TIME AT THE RIGHT PRICE
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 A.M.-10 P.M.
'70 Subaru
4 Or., 4 spd., radio, heater, SUPER ECONOMY.
ISSICQMI
51099
'68 Olds Vista Cruiser
STATION WAGON
EJcelltnl condition, power ~leering, rtdio, eir condition· ; ....... , ... 5999
'72 Unl imited Ski Boat
Complete with trailer. Must see to appreciate.
l1385EWI
53499
'69 Pontiac Executive HT
Auto. trans., AM /FM , ai r cond., power steer-
;,9, powe• •999
the dlJcountcrs. wtth 3 yr. \\'/purcha11e <11 c.•antl\'Y, B&liy Do<Ja;o TlogA\ llt\S eve~: .Qt 'me' ii)"" to -.
picture tu.be s. t yr pa.rt$ Kec:ts, Cockatlels, Ji'lnches, Cyc:lea, 8lke1 Udna' ainn1ae & In super
& service. All available puppies. Srnl T: (\IP,PoodJt!ll, Scooters tis l;.'()tW.f.' Crtat barg1thJ, Pri. • 1
ntodcll; In .11tock & on Shep~. Oepo11t Will hOld. 101Ncn1\ C.ll'''5fJ...1715 .from
dlspl11.y. ·73 n\Odcls "tn'lced 839-8520 ·• 9-5, 673-0870 oft 6:;\0. Any•
10 clear. Cash 90 ph1n <Ir Cats 152 IN COSTA M£SA time Ol\ wkend1.
terms to 36 mot. ABC Col1~~r6 -N RENT A AtOT01E R0>Rl01'1EVAN.. 1 • t Hwy., N. · ~
TV. 90'21 Atlanta, or.,,.,. HIMALAYAN kittent, ORA GE COUNTY Mr.NI H01' 642-MOS 1 •
srookh""''· Hwittngton beau111u1 s.at & Blue corirNV0~1~~ ... \e~w AS0 •• 1~ , ·,,+9;. ~se Beach, 96S-3329 or 1162-5009. Points. Shot• & papers .._ .,. liCI " t-_, !4"".i.
TV. brand MW, .u .. rton 175/Wl. 831-1807. SUZIJKl-BULTACO ~~~~E"Y ' TOD'AY m-.c~~. "' mod c
portable, 19", UHF, Instant BLUE Hin\lllayan Kitten, ·
949
and U'UC'ka:. t
start, glare cover, must CSA &ei" Top blood lrtle, Auto S.rYift, Parts 1.10..,.-'3}.•~ . sell, $160. value, on I Y pick ot'Utter, $51). 838--1381 (Johns Racing Cycles) --:' .. ,.."'
$00/Best ofter, Real* BUR~IESE KIT'I'ENS * REPLACEMENT &: a,u,1; ,,,;r.J.AttJtur Jan tefl
bargain, ~6 CFA rei. ShotJ, Champion , Ulary re~ ta.n>ts. plc'k-ups. r.r--"WewPOrt·Beach1 REVERS unit for 1-lam~nd JJnes, 893.-70ll O.C. I Newest Suzu.kl 4 \Vhl drl\'ea, \'.MJ &: nlOtor 833-0565 '
oi'gan contplete amphOer de I homes. 892--8314 ' ' I \ > ~ gut
speaker '""' $1.'18. Sell $50. Dogs 854 • er DATSWI ..,,.1r ~ yrs.. exp . · '. , • YJ)IJl-!1-'R •
494-8(63 t """ • f i OJI la\ft ~ ! °'~ -v/;efr ~ . \ A 1,~7010 ~
SO NY ,;ode! ST~. FM • PUPPY WORLD • '741 HERE N(i>W· "iifuonf.AAI '' " prlce• .. 1 Auto1, Imported . Stereo, FM/AM Receiver. Bu11 Dogs, Chlhu11huas, Tiny 963--a2'l ,
Never used, in ortg. box. Poodles, Labs, G~at Dane. CHRIST1'1AS LAYA\VXY 1, r e ~ .. ·~!~R?' • : 'lt."-LF"t4_." iJi.l•lro' s2oo. G42-5fm or 642-3603. Amer. Esk. Pit Bull.s, Bull Check l ~tore you buy A " llVMir-I
1tCA V\cl,Or color console, ~::-~:.r·1oo~'pci>~~~ USED SPECIALS Call 492-1932 after 6 .P.M ,• .;.,,fl ;.,:r;~f'al':X
\\'a\nut, 21" color TV, Stud Service Most Breeds .• '13 350 Punang * AUTOS REPA\ltED *.. * ALF .... M uM"iJ,
an\/lm ss radio, turntbl. Open Eves: 631"'502'1 {demo) ••••••• , ••• , $995 All Work Guaranteed iBtW', dt'Jl.I al~aY,,! JS.er-
Good cond. $200. 675-7013. LABRAOOR Retnewr pUPfi * '.73 ~ Pu~ng ••• , •• ~ Call 492~1932 after 6Pf\1 !r6,1t1 $3~ (SCI'. fl~ ,
PANASONIC am·lm tuner, YEU.OW AKC X Int * 12 250 ?ifat3dor ••.•• • $St5 ' . ~ t A-. 13 8: Coml)\ete"
BSR minlchanger, 2 spkrs. breeding. Ne\l.'port Beach, * ;69 250 Pursang •••• $295 leC'iq~ ... l'IC!)~., • .B;IJy"Of lti(t
$75. 645-1410 eves, 642--0444 * 68 250 Pursang ""' $350 I 1§J· 1ron'l ·• ·~ '-~~~~~~~~~,~~t\T.· h~~J_VJ * '12 250 Slizukl X-6 .... $450 ...,.."'..,. r:i. llm Perk'-'•,'• DOBIES, exuberant *'71175Kawasalli1 •••• $293 . _ ...
per90nallties. M/F, 4-Ii: 6 * '70 250 Husky ••• , •••• $395 ' "
I'. mo., ~/shots/wonned. * ·n SL-350 lionda •••• $595 T-·.:.a.. 962 . 64&-7671) aft 5. * '68 CL-450 Honda ••• , $400 ,._,.,, 1'
'------~ MINIATURE pOodle & puppy '70 Jo'ORD VAN G c)'l!nder,
3 Lines, 2 Timas, $2.00 for sale. Mother & puppy, OPEN MON-SAT hentcr, 3 spe~<I. new puint. G~ '(If • 845-MOO •••••••••I mother-silver, puppy 9·6 (2.!0BST!. Sl\'19.l. '12 i\LPI'~ Romeo, Du6ti> -apnoot $40 ea. 839-368>'. THEQP9RI: I Ve\occ · 2000/cc, 10 .000
FREE to good hon\e. ~~ DALMATIANS, beaut. mark-2.,5 H bo Bl d CM ROBINS FORD I orii!:rial miles Xlnt CQhd.
G<:irdon Setter & 1,~ ed, well bred pups, won· u ar .r v ., · ' """" Harbor Blvd. t Like' New. 213: 846-4761
d l l ~~ if """ '<Harbor at \VlliiOnl .:vuu j \\feintaraner. 6 wks old. All er u \..1u1stmas & ts. ...,.. Costa l\fesa' 642·00l0 ·~,. •. SPtn$. Nu •'paint,
ntalcs. All col9rs. Call up. 536-4009. 646-2428 or 6·16·465J '7l FORD F-100. 10.5 x 16.5 overtlauled $31'.)0, or bestl 645-_7~ or 645-1850. GOLDEN Retriever pups, tires. 4 speed, radio. loiv otter. UaYf»a: count r )' .l
2 f'r1endly cats need homes. 5. 'vks .old, Qi.amp blood iniles, like ne1v. Phone 494f'61.. t,.
11
. ~ j
Box trained fixed, shots., lines AKC, $150. 836·8139. C CLES * 5'6-3367 A DI
clean. Call Valerie, 962·2817 Go Lo EN RETRIEVERS * Bl y .57 FORD p I T k ~ . '• I or 536-9331 AKC Cl . r bo ' OIRISTMAS LAYA\VAYS ane_.1~ rue . _....,.....,..,·....----~ · , tamp1on 1nes, s ts, SlO HOLDS ANY BIKE Needs work. MAKt:' OF· l972 'AUDr beige • 2 Q. l ADORABLE calico kittens & 6 iveeks old. 64~7~. Ne'v italian 10 ·i;p .••• , $5.9.~ FER. Call st2-S086 after 3 01nes, a'utb, • x1nt ~~I
mother_ cat. Box trained. GREAT J?ane puppies, AKC. Suntow.· Eq Coloi ,,., .$89.95 P~1. , $3950. !J ~ -i da'y:r_.
962--039a 963-3731. Please outstandmg tentperament A: Nlshiki 10 sp •• , • from $99.95 ... ,. '"'-'EV I' Ton Excel ,icu ooo,i a(I 6 PM. ,.., ~ save from pound b d' V 836-912:> · ...., ~" ' • · • ' ~ * · · ree mg. ery res, Used bikes .••••• All Types cond. 6 ply tires . A/A, •7:fAuor Excel cond . .-IOjy'
COU)RED Garden Rocks & MALE Irish Setter, puppy, Beach Bicycles,~ E. Balboa R/H. Great for camper I in\ . $3 ~ Call it ~ e •,
bro ken concret';_. !o_u haul, 8 mo's. Must Sell, $50. Blvd., Balboa 615-7282 $!>00. 847-3471. ' I 8S4:82t7.' ,' • · · • ·i
call aft 4:00, 675-459a ~157 CYCLE WORKS LTD 'fi6 F.D. P·up. ,.,,;~hell. lri
SHEPHE_RD/Terrier, g~ IN 1'U.1E FOR CHRISTMAS Bicycles SaleJ &.Service Arr. air, R/H, P/B, Xlnt AUSTIN HEA~.t ~"Ith children, needs home Adorable nulle apricot poo-* RALEtGH cond. 18 P.fpg. $11~:>. 968-2908 .67 AU-JN Heat_, :JOio. ,
Lmn'lf'd. 646-2G90. die. $50. 64&-6Q55 * PEUGEOT '60 Ford 13 ton PU w/ »' ~i ·
LABRADOR Shep Pu P • MINI Doxie Puppies, AKC, * STEYR camper. $650. Wblte, ··.Wire ~ Pii.j
n1ale, 7 \\'ks old, blaclt. Free 1 wks, )Viii hold f« 0111stiuU Lay·A·\Vays Call ~ Pty, moo8. :!i.·.lll ., , > J
to good home. 642-1210. Christmas. ·962-7318 1822 Newpori Blvd.. Costa 19.36 FORD Pickup, 6 cyl, "!!"' ~y Aff~c. 7 mo. old, male P.fe&a. 54$-5783 or 615-1700. $400. 60-1981,• • after I, -0-RAN-'-0-E-COIJN"-"-,,..TY-'l-l ~1~1~d. ~\'1~y~te~~1~x Hones . 156 ~WINN :11eavy duty bike _,,-""'=O'• "''.,..,,--,c-::=c--c;;;; OLDEST ,::c;cc==.c.~=7-. '-"'-7"-~ OUTSTANDD'JG l't'i' TB with ca.mer, black, very ~ GMC Panel Truck, 10'
Sf\11\L.L male nnxcd breed mare. 16.3 H, 1 yr;. Xlnt good condition $35, cost ne\v bed, 6 cyl, xlnt cond., ST;)(), G
puppies. 7_ wks old. Very trail, shov.•,'-breed. Must $90. 893~ aft. 6 PM or 586-7IDI I iic!u!tc~. !C•!ll~548-!!94!!39!. ~~~ sac. $950. 997-4262 0 r Sat-Sun. ' ; 838-2646 '72 TRIUMPH Daytona. Show Vant 963
.... and -"""" $650. 645-1030 or alt 6. '72 DODGE l L TON YAN Excellent oelecli9fl ,ot .....
11LU U:ll
IMPORTS I
Fret to You
I .!UST 'lovE Sa ·r· 20 Room cond. Lo"" lo1v nil. • • •
, _ mo,,. "o;! !.,,~~g213179 Arabian 5.56-0263. • , 14 price tt-~vatuttor} models.; l""';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;....,...,,!i!!....,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'l"~· I co . -· -. · DEMO $ALE ' • T.B. Oiestnut geld. I&) 11968 HUSKY ~ MX. Y_ery Auto Trans, Air Conct, i\.tag SALES..SEkVIC&LEASlNG "
DAILY PILOT Classified for Action ! !
Pets, General 8$0 hunter prospect. 552-8089 or c84
10
7-S· .... ~xce:l.89,. ~· s:fiO: .\Vhtt~s, Super Tires. liutTy OVERSEAS oEiJvERY:• 1
963·1216 aft 6. '""' or .Jo-0\All p. par on this onr. ~ •-~
AQUA R I u M 100 gal. ty. '$3295 ROY C~RV I ......
Parakeets $3. Canary • 2 MINI bikes. 4-hp. "" .._ · 734 E l7tb , .. ~
Singer $1>. White Doves $2.1 -... lltLJ $7>. & $50. Col1a ,....: s:·
842-62.il. -•. ~ C•ll 557·-CllVJER I 41q;ment ju;t;•~•·.;U~s~ed~iiiiiiiiii990~~A;u~to~s~, i;U~sediiiliiiiiiiiii.;990~A~u~t~os~,;iU~s~e~diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990~~A~u~t~os~,;iU~s~ed~iiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiiiiim~A;u~to~s~, i;U~sediiiliiiiiiiiiiii~990~,~~~~jiii~~~ ·n HONDA /JO, low miles, ; , . • xlnt cond. $900. Sales • Service • .al'.*
L-OW BLiJE BOOK SllE!
SALE PRICES GOOP THRU NOV. 30~ 1973
We Have an Outstandin9 Selection of Extra Clean
Used Cars That We Are Offerin9 The Last Days of
Novem~er at Low Kelley Blue Book (no additions or de-
ductions for milea9e ). We Are Overstocked and Must
Reduce Our Inventory Immediately. Listed Are Some
of These Outstandin9 Bar9ains!
_ _, -~" ... '
Lincolns Mercurys Fords
..
'71 LINCOLN COUPE '71 MAR(j)UIS BROUGHAM '68 FORD WAGON
(292CYGl
LO:,J~UE $3500
'69 MARK Ill
(OlllHDCl
L<>:,J~UE $3225
'69 LINCOLN 4 DOOR
IXSSl67l
LOW BLUE
BOOK
Coupe. ( IJbCXV l
LO:,J~UE $2450
'69 MAR(j)UIS COUPE
!ZKV70~ J
LOW BLUE
BOOK
'69 COLONY PARK
W190". !ZVRt94 l
LOW BLUE $1475 BOOK
Courltty Squire. (XEU757 l
LOW BLUE $775 BOOK
'68 THUNDERBIRD
Coupe. fXOJ422l
LOW BLUE $975 BOOK
'70 FORD GALAXIE 500
• 1 Door H1rdtop. !tlllQHJ
LO:,J~UE $1475
Cadillacs and other Fine Cars
'68 CADILLAC
LOW BLUE
BOOK
•
'71 CADILLAC '69 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
S1de11 01Vill1, i6 tOCXVl S1d111. l5402A)
LOW BLUE
BOOK
.
LOW BLUE
BOOK
''Orangt Cotintv's Family o} Firtt Car.t"
L ll\1 fll 1'\!
\ lJ1. \,,\n
2626 · Harbor Blvd. of Cars
Costa Mesa 540-"5630
•
Boah, General 900 675-6317 '73 CHEV 'VAN ~ W. ht.. S.A. .:835-3fn
'71 HONDA SL350. X1"1 cond. BUBBLE TOP USEC> IMWS
AVON Redcrest 8' raft Never ridden in dirt. $525. V ·S. unheard-0f value (QBZ· ,73 -3.0 ·CSA. DEMO
0.0..boards. C02 cylinder, MIH305 Alt. 5 PM 003!. $3919 •n 3.0 SA DEMO
oars. 2 HP Johnson OB, '68 HONDA -f.I =-ARI•--1• used 10 limes, S 4 Ji 0 . 305 Scrambler, Perfect cond. GUSTAFSON ~ ~9824. \ .$295. a48-0875 Llncoln·~fcrcury '7& CS I
Bo1ts, Power 906 '66 Honda 30.) Scrambler 16800 Beach at \Val'ner l '70 2002'
$22S. 64Z-603l after:!. Huntington Bea.eh ,69 2002 MUST SELL Ask for Brian 842-8844 * 12131,592·5.>I~ '61 2002
Loaded, '73 Trojan FZi, all "Ho1ne of the Viking" ---=-===--!
gl•ss. Sleeps 4 witn lull 350 SL. 69 Ii i-. '69 FOR/;;;, DATSUM galley, stand up head, teak New e_,ng. Ex. cond. U " •l'
decks. rails, Jockerfi. $400 .. * 646-lng I 2WINDOWV~ ft S Chrysler 225 np, sounder. NlSHlHI Comp. 10 sp«d. Near perfect! 1#24781 1973 DA1S N
Compa5', 12 ch 2' watt new. 2'" frame, Sunlour. $1999 1. ·. Alli MOO LS VHF, bail tank. outriggers, Extras $140. 556-1J87 days. wt"BVY'USED CAftS!
& ~Uch more. T h I s '?O 125 SUZUKI. "8t cond. IN STOCK ,
beautiful boat cost $l7,ooi Dirt or street legal. lo mi. BARWICK IMPOltTI
in April. l\fust Sacrifice:, Call 962-~. ll"M'7I:. cA-1-ro .... ;--..i . owner transferred. l\fake of-_,,, cuu.u., -t'Af''6-
fer. SU-8751. after 4 pm, '71 BM\\'. Good condition. San Jwln Capistrano ·
or write 4034 Emerald St. .$4CXl & take over payments. *1971 FORD V~N* .f,93...3375 or 831.1315,
No. 323, ·Torrance 00500. Call 642-9711 Short v.·heel~. heayy duty, WILL BUY vOuR
PMvate party. 10 SPEED PEGASUS Bley-small 18 mpg V-!, 3-spd. DATSON T0'110TA '
MINT CONDIDON cle Llke new. $lOO. &12-5938 Mags, Cll.rpelt'd. • OR VOLKSWAGE l!ll9 18' OU'is Craft Ufil Bay or 642--3600 aft 5. Perfect Wide and Out _ . ot. N
Boat. Comp. restored. l of DELUXE Go-Kart in carton. ~2•495 * 837.fil22 aft 5 ptl~ ~~ ~~: ~
the. last dbl pl . ._ n k e d Value $300. Sell $1il(I. TI Ford bubble top Van, KENT AU.EN 540-0-142 •
mahogany boat bit. See in Call 642-2222 , stove, ice box, hi back • •
the water, Vista de! Lido, SUZUKI 1IO Street' & Dirt seats, am-tnr stereo tape, PRIVATE PARTY mu I t 611 Lido Park Dr. Or Ph: . cpt'd. dfaPtd. 40,00Q mi, saci'ilice "72 DATSUN l2lO 673-1144. $3500. Will lake Bike. Leu than 1600 miles, l\Iust sell, S2900. 831-2268 or 1'llstback Cpe, Radio,
trust deeds. $29J. 542-6180. 837·5178 Mission Viejo. Heater, Landau Top. Ex-
35' 0\1.•ens Sedan, immac. HONDA <;I. 90 ~ aome '66 FORD Econo Line, xtra tras. Super Low MOes, Call,
·live aboard. Galley, salon, extras. Dirt or ~t. $100. lol)g btd, 4 maa: '"hls. 963--:.012, 6 PM·lO PM. .
head w/sho1¥er, !Ups 6, -Jots 832-400l ~abieral IJl Jacke~. nu '70 DATSUN Rotadster. Rum:
of mahog. or \viii consider HONDA '72 350 CB. Lo. nli, .l1>ts, needs' fitUe \\'Ork ·$1550 ! good a.nd Z mpg. AakizW
trade on lrg. motor borne. .$500 or best olfer. 531-3333 · , $800. 557-'195tl ! ,, •
1146-8173 645-7l92 'Tl GMC Yandura; 350 VS. JAGUAR •.
FOR SALE Near new hiiJl '69 YAMAHA 1,.S,.,$i25 auto, posl·tractioil, panelled, •
perf. '73 Nova 25' perfeCt. ••• 673-2757 ••• bed, heavy duty au.spe~slon, -.n-J..,-XJ-6,-wh-lte ...... w-/n-aturtl-· ;I
oond. Save $2.500 See at Mobllo Homes 935 $2600. Terry, 541~~ or lnl. loaded. i;60& flnn, N~wport Pacific B oa ts , 6U-0'115. 842-3250 1
&t5-38SO MOBILE HOME ·n DODGE tO!Jfeinpo JAG'6TRoRditer,lomi,tJOd1
FISH, ski 15' Glastron Tri· FOR SALE : camper van, ntiaed roof, mech xlni ~ire wheelt;
hull. '70 Jonnson 60 hp lull SILVERCREST lull equlp.t, •~c l."'1baI 4ue, Mttt'M, 13J,Ol. 646-l99S.
top trailer many xtras MOBILE HqME 12880. Pb. 645-0856 , EN N
$18.lO. 979-9119 20• 53• i BD 2 BA ··-'64 Chevy Van w/'611.Camaro J SE 23' WOOD Sloop, deep keel, x ' ' ....... t"·• enc. Looks great. Must 11tt. __ _.. ____ _
ad l 2 Terminal draped, bit-Ins., refrig., Best otter. 54~2S31 or JENS&N• o/b, he • 8 Pl • waaber & elec. t. drytt, wired .,,..._9116 Island Marina, $ 9 5 0, ch ~· ~T!RCEPTOR n. 4 "~2'"" for 220 a.ir cond., kit • -------~~ 1 ·-_ .~"""' ~···~·· ...,."' '"'· clock storage shed, land· '72 FORD Super Van, ':it.XX>, , ' . i:.t S~-ilON
24' SKIPJACK '71. Very sca~d patio. Three yrs, old Std ~4M. PS/PB. V-8 eng'. • OF COLORS
elean. Fiying bridge, fully . like nu. Located In ne'v Excel cond, one o""'1tt. · IM~tEDIATE DEUVERY
equip.· $8500. Tr a i I er . adult pk. away from noisy 557-6086. FULL 1S-.RVICE
837-3515. St. One·half bl. front club-G_M,,C Va.n '72 V-8 tires '-DEPARIJ'MENT •°' ..
2.1' SLICKCRAFT ,SS, 235 1'19use. $15,995._ Call EVES. ~· panel~. R~ 1.Jftl, • .
1972 72 hrs, vHF, triiler. Zl:l-694-4690. • looks: good. 6Tr2404. ask for I Ntwru T
IMPORTS
M_;t sell. Save $1000'1, CAN BE 'SEEN AT: ~eve f31XXJ .
4!>Hl615. , CREST,.,ONT l'"-;,;;;'63,,;'"'F"'O~R~D,..-V"'AN=-
llOlti, ,Soil . ,.,, 05 Sl EDSTAnT_!!S CC ·-t 3 spd, 6 cyl. Ma ... UOtl ttnn .• l l te r., ~ca. enu.. y,· 5'4-3417 11 · 3100 W CbUt NB ~~~ll5Cl""111J/!:; t.~.a"Jl':pl ~t 1:,7, "fI FORD Super Van, Xln< '~ :· :j''
54&-2479. ' • CON1'ACN!,\Y, PK. MGR .. ~· C\•st ... ~~31i1 :i:-· . I AMB""IGHl .. I''
GREAT: family boll U !, to• slto:wl!li~ • op, piro _, "" ,~ ,
tibtrgiattl;CKlteJ"Mlht cqnd. ., "WILL'iS us;: ___ fli!t< • R "f ''GT «ii
Pvt·ph•Lldo1s1e61Hl09 Motor H..,.s Call _645-n.22 from ,""'''~"" ,.1· ~nt -nd' · v 1. /R •"-" 642-5Ei09 aft 6 pm ~1 ' • ""'"" u • "" · •-·11 Sl1'ps/~1 910 So• ent "" . . " u,._&~!¥13,,~ 761., · -, ..,_,"'-. ·~ OOOGE VAN. Runs·gOOd. • ~ · · , ,
NEED to tetit boat slip ln WIU. trade NewpOrt Beach $800 , 01·· best 61/pr. t CIJI · -..MASJRATI [ Newport Harbo1' tor 30' Property for Mcttor Home Roman. ~\ , ·, • ... ., ,
a,tlboat. 1714! 526-1511. 673'2058 Aef. Eves, 675-5487, "uto• Wontod .. "' ·ia,'lilAsE~ATI m-y. clfth 2r-2S~ MOrQR Ho me 1 , . I~ ~· Must ~11. c,i ll<Nllt, ~· &·Skl.911 SUl>ef':lor, t.lletime I. ClpeQ ll'E·PAY )'OP DOLLAR Sii 6186 ' • It Unllmllell Ski IMt .l!oad. Ken •Welsn,139-2981. FbR TOP u~o ,CARS • MAZDA
331 tbevy £ntine, l'fr'O 4,S..... eOale'• MolVt H~ Rentals lf~~;car le extta .clean, ·• . . .. .
rm. All.,.Alrerali Fttftltp, '·n .23-26' .M,H, •1 M)nl• -··BA~ a' 01· C!K I 1"'.~ .. -'71-Reit..., liaicraft qU!ck chanP v Frie'mlles· 9 Ill 9. 838--0900 n;,;,.. · · · . "6 MdNT'H
Drive, AdJiistabl• ttl m . ' FREE'.W!EKENO ' CltWa 2:.. 111"'m2'00 16 MOlml!I Oi'EN LEAllll
Plate, Ir! stacks. Taihdem ~ Vetilde -I ' " [ ' . • WIU ....... --:'· ~!:"'kTra~+J~ BUrtau. (71ll 81~9S'l2 iMPo~igqu:ros ~ ~·l'R'l Nl • L~ tr. ABSOLU'l'ELY TIME FO• •Esr 111,t•c•• ..... ,.D. • Him; ·ae·a· I · IMMACULATE. <0W89961 "! DNii:..,.,. lmport1 1 V
Orlalntl °"' 9$;s !1000·oo .. OAllY PILOT , !!!}!altot, c.M. 646-930: 'MAID' ,f.;. SE.&suM i. v. CLA~M"IQ ADS J,~r.=.~ut.11.::.:.; A1 l~BeachBlyd.,Hunt.Bch. M~·5671 ICflP i1'M baaJed•·a.wijl '"~' 1n-Al 81 ' 142M75 • . ,,.., E4 ~~ 1, __ ~·~· •
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MUDA . TOYbTA BUICK CADILLAC C HEVROLET .C ORVETTE FORD 1 MUSTANG PINTO ' , . ~~~~-I
• '73 l~Y '74 TOYOTAS 'Tl £1.Ec;ii.u ,S<j!an. , .. ct ·n Cod Eldorado. fully lood· '71 Monte Clllto 'ST l'ASTBACK. •ir, P/S, '67 »ORI' XL S!l011 ·~•P"· '71 COMET 'T'I R~:<.\l!O T. ~ "''·
• I ENGl"'E DA I " & ..... or BUY' •tr: full p•T, ''":>rl lop. tilt <d, black ... lllact. Must AM/f'?ol .• spd, disc bri<•. IUH ...... WJIO P.S., pa, ' -· .. de\.,.. Int " c:<t ml, ~ '-EA.IM wru, po\\'tr dOor lock, Id\! ~lake offer. ~ Loodcti: ~<XXI '°''' mlt •
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f ISOO. &.az..tiT46 P·1\·hll1o\\'il, \6 1~\VJ ). SGat t,, •. , tt11tomt1t lm.rnim~· ~or betrotr:-"'545-01481
N9 MllAW .._wn Ntw'Modeli •· N-·· Colors •mlfm atffto;Jm.mac cond. Prlv. party. 1 •41~1. THEODORE akin, 1111'" <i>ndlUonlnir & lo\\' "i1 PINTO Brown 2 dr, 4 • t.;,-;.;1., ,_ """ 42000 1 .-. r.. $--19,000 rnllt'fi. l•OOb'ih . '65 ' at ' ,,.ln, ~~ . ...,II 'T'I CdV. Absolm•ly pcd0<·t . -.,,, COUGAR ROBINS FORD '2499 •pd. DI>. 14,000. l'.ike "'-· '"'°· ~~ d.vs, ~ n~1 ~ tires. c.old. Und r \VE BU). USED C.ARSl 2000 111u•b0r Bh'd. WE BUY USED CARS~ ~· $1195. 6'1!t412.t. :
' as mo. O.E.L., O.A.C. La • ..:, ' '~ \\'~k~l I , I Y.'hol<'sale. 14,295. Oa\'e, '71 COUGAR XR7. ;.;Int cooo. n:-.111 ~!~__!I~ PLYMOUTH • ~ *BUEN WRI • DESPERATE I I 4~15 fA<' nir. vinyl lop, lilt 11.'hN>I 71 PINTO 1:oooCc
I A TOYOJ'I ~!UST SELL BY: SUNDAY '73 Cid SedAJI OeVlllC'. 2'0,000 miles, c•ll ~156 ,\uto. ll'ill\I.. Low nlih"\J:l', Ci.AS SAVER, inlnt '66 Bur-
' ' " I '1~ Buick El$!tnl 'LJd, ~\' f \,111 po""'f'l'. Excellent cond. I dl\Yfi. 561-j'l'55 t'\'f'!I l: ~ton\ lnl. Ri il DiS<." 'f'l('uilu 6 <:)'\. stil'k \\•/only
., CUSIOnl paint vlo;yl top & ~. 49-1-5-l:A.· '71 '.\lALlB 2 Dr. llnrdtop. \\'ttkcnds. S2.9.10 bt;\\('('S. Oettn & Ill A-1 ll (n> I l.n sflOl'k
l,c .• , ".'*PARK 1968 lfftlbor, C.M. • 646-93Q.3 int. Fnntastlc cond. S&'>O. CAMARO \1"1!, rttd1o .. herncr, au10., ail·. •68 COUGAR, 289 engine. rond. No reasonRbll' otter FOR sail' '66 Must11n111. t'On.V. ~ttci;,1 p~ ~•y~'· \\'ill a~ ill"SE-'74 ..:.To'tCYrA-1200 830-97i7 or ~. . po .... -er steerirl£. (4WJ7DQK1. Econotnlcv.t. AIK-o, fnct air, ~fulft'd. ::, • 6 -4 1 "a By 111.1 cop. tires, runs ,.1111. S650 ~pt bsl cuh offr M2.:zs21
Corolla fedln •. , Cc!t 30 ''12 LE SABRE 0Jston1 Gpe. USOC. "'"hi vln Ip, mc1all~ rm 0"·1wr. S.U.JSSi \\'t'<i-Stm S-4.
n1Ueii; Ptr en lion •. , Qnt .. ,cllrro \\'bis, other extra!. "iO C.At.fA RO. Air, p/I, P b, THEODORE · body. Gd l'ond . S 1-..1 O O, PRIVATE Pa111,, l\I u ~ j '68 ,_luslRn:.: VI~. t1uto, ,\ C, 'iO PLYMOlfl'H FUR\' n1 •"'o ':t:.41 " fM.' "$. &nl fin , Nu paint. '1 $2200. ROBI NS FORD P/ & di b , . ., ... ·1 top fot· sale. very good oond. * · • """'""' n)() .. >N mol. ope;. Xlnt tond, lV'holesale $2575. ,.... \.,..,1 of'-·. 4., ~·t &1;>-5.166 $.'lc1•1Iicl', '71 9 ""•s.ooe~cr I Ii sc r ...... \ 1,.} , MAZDA end I~,' Mak oU 846-305! -,... 11,;1 .,....<JU\I 2000 11 bo Bl rl --I r 'rl Co "'" ·-\V :\ln1 rornl $97!>.S.;()-.~'\.'i Sl•IOO, &1~86.~. I .~ 2 :1 11 • : e. er. . . Rr r \' . ·10 COUGAR. J J>5(t tnu1s. 01 . untr~ .,.,u11<t• nco.n, River. N.B
BUICK Skylark '69. Lo mi. CHEVDO' LET ro..111 ;\ft>i!'a ~ F;\I stereo & ll\pe, Nf'"' llo m1lf'a.,."'l'. ~~111,te.,~tls,,•,~;· 'fi5 )IL'STA .• ~c. P/.B, rJ.~ ~o ~~v-Jif ! 111·. ,,,,,.1,
_ l , Nu !iteel belt racU•ls, . . " l\IUST &\CIUFICE. ·s.q, Chev Ii~. Xhu rond. 1hni-01.U. 1 .ugg•!<?c ml'~· ~~· '"'' ,., -. 111110 !Nit\$, nc"' engine.~· .. un
' -, "'•o'tt B-Park ~! 011.'t'JCr. $7--0.1'4. Impala 2 dr hnrdtop custom $11'50 or orcci· M;HJ52 or l ti~287l or ~40-J_,;o, __ :\16-5630 -J)Ol\'CI", a:ir;-di'! mtho. xtrn.t. iv' ~1 72 1'0\\'NS Station \Va--n """ u• · Crt'am puff SJ675. -196-378'1. -Cifl u ;;. W . m.a7~ '69 SK\'LARK custoni delux. . ~~ coo~. automatic trnnt floor ~3 :ilA\1ERICI.\ Grab~··· '72, 6 '6.'i l\Tustang, {).Hf Sp&·inl. l)~ 4v· , ·~ r"' I Spotless, lo niilt'age, lull shin . slrnlo bucket St'ats. -----~ -! c-yl, air, auto, lo n11leagt', Call 6-15-it?l f1un1 9-5. 66 PLYf\1. Barracuda. -t-spd. i1~r::'r5't>!{b~ff~16-~'. P"-T + a/c. A/Shocll5. pri po11·er stCf'ring. \li1tyl root DODGE :-.Int rond. Pri Pi;.. Bes! 61:?-:1900 .ift f' pn1 ('X<'i'litnt roncl only rim 3:, .MJlC~D.ES .. BENZf ·.-,•·6"7....,,;;T;;O;.,;;Y;-;Oo::;;T"A'-f.!::~~~~~..!!:!'.~'!!'c PIY. G44-7llt. air oon<t Rt'd \1·i1h 11·hitc l !!r~~·KJ _ __ _ .61 )[l'STANC ~.,.2, 1 .;pd llll-;£121
CADILLAC '63 SUPER SpoM ChcvellC', lop. S.14--16S1 1971 OODGF. Cre~l1\·001I ::la· FORD LTD t!lf.S Sn111ll \'-~ llt'ht11lt ::o:.! {'1lg\l1{' Sffil PONTIAC JIM SLEMONS CORONA DELUXE $850. '71 Chevy 9 Ph.SS · ~ I ·1 R c1· I · ·:',., •• · Kirwnu.'00(! ~'gn ~tiehelin ',o l\10!\'TE C,\RLO. autn I tion 1\'ll~'fln. Po11-er steeriu~ j!:OOl m1 f'ni::r . a 111 111·"~ • &16-~ * . ---------•
., M A'Utomatl c lnlnsmiss\on ·CADILLACS ..... ~·· . 11-nns. Ac [15 p b bckl ,(: brokl'l' 11lt'f-Ond Al\1/F'.\1 rm1n:t('1J!:i.1r con rlit ion ---!Si-NG--' TO\ 'I POR·TS -ndlo, beater, air condlt.ltln: dial mJO 675--0062 497-1~~-·~ ('~:~ ST·~i-:' S~~R11;c'~~~· /i~11; !'~?Nu ~· MIRCIDES BENZ · illc I: '~ .. stall • .-A nice I '69 Galaxy 500, ·1 dr, HT. __ S)(.10 • 6.:!_~~ I ht>lkcs, 111 ~. air. aulo trans,'
1, AUTllOIUZ£D dtr car. (055.JDLJ. Oranp Coul?fY'S s/1, p;;, pb, air xlnt cond. -67 :\IUSTA!\G. 6 (')I .. :i-spd. nu n1ufflrrs. St-ars sttt1,
·• SALES i: SERVICE ~ •• , $695 Largest Selection Orig 0\\1M!'r. 979-67.fS Good gas rrulf~~. $~75. belted _1_1td~ls. See to s p-'
4'1 .~·\Jlftl '$1!i~ ~31•2!lt' .. , JTS-4949 All Models & Colors INTERNATIONAL * •12-m11~-I "'""· s;.;o. "IH-1"'--
' '. '~ ·n TOYOTA C<jica Landau EL DORADO, -' OLDSMOBILE '68LPEOMAN1'NISAC .,..... ft.tr-""'-'......, _ top, mag whttls, 4 spd, CPE DE vtll.ES GREAT BARGAJ1''
.... ~"~ ·WP or any $3395, 7,000 ml. n4-842-2617 FLEET\\•Ooo BROUCHA:\fS 1967 'P o s t a I lnlernnnonnl I Sa.lrs & Sl':vict" I PhOne 831-00:>-,
used Mercede1 Bem:.I (COUPES -·SEOA..~S ~ Scout. 22.000 .milci;. xlnt OLDSMOBIL E '6.1 BONNEVILLE. Rum ~ Quall · TDIUMPH I CO:'l.1\7ERTS n1cchanlc11l .co n ct i I i o 11 • Xlnl. Askin,. S<f.iO. or best "' Newport Beach J f " '\'idc selection ol colors $500/offcr. 842-6829 GMC TRUCKS ''b
833-9300 SAl~ ·&r ·Tra Cl . '"" Clloice o[ inlcrion i HONDA CARS olfer, 493-2488 aftt'r~~'
FROM MacARTHUR •• , ""· "'" ~ rTapcsiry & lull leather! r , LINCOLN UNIVERSITY OLDS '1'-BIRD TRlA Rdst1 , gd. eng, trans, Fa t . cond' . . , . 50 USED tires. Ch·t<ntrfve. 30 n1pg. c ory all' !IJOrung 1 _,, II bo Bl d 1 $325/lrndc for VW bug or Full power -cho1Ct! OJ'. '11\fUST SELL! '62 Linc'Oln ' '""""" ar r v . ·;o T-BIRD. I cir Landau, MERCEDES . Cntl.sc Cont rol Con11ncn1.il, ln11:n11cula1l': ! Costa !\les.a 540-9640 Ill'\\ painl, 1111 P\\T, air, lapc>
van. 646--l7l6 anytime. Stereo 'AJ\l/Fl\t radio Good tran$portauon S·lOO. '70 Old~ Cu1l~s:i: Suprl'n1c Lo rik. . ... 111·1 1'0nd. Sacr ilict"• PN DISPLAY '59 TR3. good condition, ex-Truck opener more 1' 645--4767. I n1ilragt'. r un fXJ1\<'1' Au·. $1$90. \\'ork j41-J221. llomt' • Stiarp New Car tra rebuilt engine included, AU in immaculate condition MERCURY S1croo !UIX' d~k. Xlnt t'Onrl. 1 552-7'5&l. Jini Stanl<'y. •
Tra d&-ins ~~~Is. asking $Bl Nabers Cadillac ! S?Bl. 644-5185 _ T·BlRD '62, ;\t int cond. in-\
" C I I E D AUTHORIZED DEALER d '6..1:! COLONY Park \\'a""'n. 1973 OLDS Torn111t.c!o, ~i(\('-0(11. SHIO d,,·n, Assun1c .. ,, --n ••rv •Y ·-~un1ph GT 6. ' ,•pd. -~ HARBOR BL "" I ' ·-. '" ,,-, .. "Vl.N loorled, AL>ll~l' n1ile11gr ,(. l'l'anber l)' 11·/11·h1 l'inyl lop. S'.!9 1110 pyn11, cult a ft 6 pni., A* About Out Unique $1850. Call ' COSTA J\fESA ·• perfon11ancr 1hC'n n e 1~· 14.000 m1. fully loaded. 1 ~~5637. I
UMd Mercedes L••n &14-6330 · SID-9100 Open &mday rnodels. ~ S-U:XXt ____ 6~2-1:?90.____ Tl's ,, bt'f't?~· ,St'll :i-our •
' Pl•nl '70 TIUUl\1Pll, GT 6, \\lood CAO '66 CdV sharp has e Any day is the Bf:s-r O \ \' to .\ !..'.°'"! 1·oolnt :~11 is a ;::ood 1 1-1tr111:< 11·ith ~asc, u!W Daily HHM of Imports dash, 10 mllc11.ge. new fires, C\'l'rylhing. New Ii~ etc run an <i<I! Don't dC'lay~----·' \"t>Sln1Pnf. I Pih)t Cla~sifil'd. 642-5678. I
lmmRC' rond. 673·'1'284 eves. SU50. Ph. 552-934.4 Eve. ~80 Autos, New 980 1 Auto s, New 980 Autos, New 980 ·~ J Manchclter, Buena Park '69 TRG, conv "·/spoke whls·\jft!!;i!imiJml!i!m!!!!!!~iiiJ~!!iii~~ij~j~~iiiiiilw ..... ~iiii!P.~~ii!i.~~jiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~i!i!i~!!!!!i!~iipjiiii!!i .,, • on the Santa Ana Fl'\\')' hUl'),'Undy & blk. gd r-ond,
• 523-12S6 $1900' or bst offr. 673~6
NOW OPEN '70 SPITFlRE, good oond.,
Mlislon Vlelo Imports ~~· Best offer, aft. 5,
).'~R1~ED~Sg BENZ .
: . 1 VOLKSW~GEN
i FIAT ·~o v \V. CAl\IPER. Westphal· _ComJrl~te Sales & Suvtet! 1a conversion. 4 s(>ffd . radio, ,... Vitt' Us Soon At heater. flSCYZ47). $229:>.
~rile Paritway THEODORE
• Vi•io 495-1<00 ' ROBINS FORD
!U EJtY P\V\". EXIT) I ~ 2060 Harbor 81\'rl.
M.a '72 280SE 4-5 15.000!aista l\1esa ' &t2.(J()JO
· • ml., ~I pwr. l'daroon. lm:l'G9 V\V, rebll eng, good. cond. m~. ~ t..oaded. Pr I Pt} New t1re1 $"195 pn pty (\Vaerl '46--:l673 aft 5PM il2--2DS ' · '
'64 lilERCEDES 2'10. dean, 'T.! \'\V BUS, AM/F;\I stereo, ;ti . air, 2lm~ to .pl. Days : Jlbn"lOf, Z-bed. Xln t 832.9li60 Nights: 644-1711. cOnd. ~-642-6517.
w
+ ·''
'61 ~IERCEDES 190,. • ~ 13 VW tamp&,'~ eng nu
.cood •. Vay .,rus. for' what }ire& ~",paint' CU.tom. bll
It i&. 548o-a068., • -lnt.1'Wll!I xlnt. t;tt:-:(148 ' . MG '71 V\V C.Onv. Auto-slick,
,. •• radials, 33,m> nU. like new. ~ • · -, $1695. 49-1-1880 aft a ., .61 1.fCA JW(ls fr&mes for . . built · v.il'ldo\\"!"--on1y. Have cur~ 60 V\V Ghia. coupe, re
talm aft 5::1> call 673--0-1()2 l'.'.ng. Goorl •• cord. throout. • "'"'"GI i9<~ .64<;,µ;; 111 '62 VW, Excellent concl,
:x> f\1PG , Priv pany.
'67 i\IGB Dr. i:reen. good $.)25, 551-1278
mt<eh. tires It mileage. orig ,69 YOLKS
O\l'l'ter. Need some body 1':or;k. .$1250 Aft 5 646-8607 AUTO· RADlO $1200 • · • • m.5768 aft 4 pm ·
MGB. Xlnt rond. N .64 BUS bl! gl n.--~ns · mo~ nlOre. .$1300. _ . re en ne. l~1ua ~l'-. .,. ...., ollor. 'l94-1m IOO<f. $600 Flrm. Ca 11 S..4-QU or 968-2879.
"
" " ' ...
"'
"' , , .. ,
, ' ,.,
,,
, ____ OPE __ L __ _,;
1
·n vw Bug.,29,000 !"'· opg
• • O\\'IU', radiallJ, tape ~, '68 OPEL Spt Obi, :: =A: n:n~~·
uver, $82J. 919-1217 eves
"t--·~·V~L.YO
1i8 OPEL Kadettc \\ragon.
Luaage rack. Good inlt.>rior ~.er.... eon '4>-ro0& I
OREL . '70 GT, one 011·ner,
Ext'<'I cond, 1'fust stt to
apprec, &IO-USO
PORSCHE
'74 VOLVO'S
HERE NOW
Imn1ediate. Deli1rcry
On All ~IOOels
BUY or LEASE
~Wtlf.IN *1'72 PORSCHE 914* -w
S..pdtt n.dk>. Radial• .. IUI.
Blue and like TIC\V • 6 ·•·9°~ M.OOS * 8l7-672:! aft 5 1966 Harbol , C.l\'1. --""""
'68 912 LO\Y LO'V miles, Autos, Used 990
fJnm•• .. 28 mpg. Sell or SPECIAL takt< e«inomy car 962--8&ll * *
POR . 911 4-4 , '10, AP. GP.
rn•cs. "~0"1" '~· *Of the Week
pPRSCHE !!14-<\. Good Cond. ' LoW mileage. 53&-5882 after '71 FORD
6 pm. '4 TON PICKUP
PEUGEOT eo~~;Jr,'ar
NEW PEUGEOT
DEALER
• pll'.!te Sales and Scrviee. 50 compacta on display.
ACIFIC MOTOR
IMPORTS
PIUGEOT /SUB~RU
$3199
'71 TOYOTA
CELICIA
(002D$M)
$2499
• -135? W. Lincoln Ave., '68 CHEV.
• AJ\al>•lf1! • . S3J.g22f)
" 'I 1: "S AAi . 9 PASS. WAGON
(YUN11!&1 l; ' ' . *' UAB . ' $1699 ;
.. 73 NOVA COUPE
(209RCU) •
8eSt den· ai~;!;~. ~Comptcie
llLeC:tlan now." Buy o~ lea.s:e lroln • -I'' ·.. : JI!'! .._.._lnson's n lr r "fR $2999 ,.
. ·~" .
. -.... ,
1!:r.1rli .il11qn111~, +. ' .
. '
'SUNBEAM
•n MALIBU COUPE
tP159) .r
'I $3899
. -.: ·1; )lov ~
•'63 81.lnbtam A3:* 11 • COUPE
..... Ures * " (029HCUI
• t44.«J74 * $2991
;~.· " TOYOJA .
• V A .. . ,, ,.
'Ill TOl(OTA 4 -~r. RadlO ' "GMT.ff : t.l;"rl1f: ~;11"' 'COlld ~ -.r l\Vt:
•THEODORE • d ~· .. ~~~~~~~ . . . fi.iJrt•RhLE"
. COi&• Mt~ 642-0010 \.TIE' u '
'
·, · fj r TOXl)T'l\rJAnd C<ulseo · -' • • · I 1 ,.,., r.(11117~1 119 9 5. 11211 • I EACH IL VD
, "l'beodOre Rbllln1 Ford., 141.-T Mf4331 :~'.:--=ro.81""" Ooola M .... HUNTINGToN .alACH
FINAL 1973 CLEARANCE SALE·!
·Br.and· New STATION WAGON (2) BRAND NEW CAPRICE
(JUST 2 REMAINl.NGI
2 DOORS -------
LIST PRICE $4971.40
pow•r tail 91le, H .O. r1diator, 1ir i;ondilionin'). DISCOUNT 51154.13
pl111 lfllny lflOfl e:rtrat. (1 40,41 1211154 1 YOU PAY ONLY $3117.27
Brand New IMPALA 4 .DOOR ( 1620) ( 19431 8)
12 TO CHOOSE FROM)
A11tom11ic:, power 1l•arin9, powe< di1c:
br•lc11, power 11•h. air c:ondition in9,
power windowt, AM1 FM •Gd io. -.i.ny l
roGf plu1 many mor1 ••*'•1.
A11tomafic, pGwer il1erin9, pow1r ditc: br1lce1,
AM/FM tlareo, •ir conditionin9, vinvl roof. H.O.
b.4llt1ry I radil!lor.
( 16251 12139261
phn mar1v mor• •~trot .
"
LIST PRICE $4959.90
DISCOUNT $1154.35
YOU PAY ONLY $3105.55
'1 619 ) 12057991
AutC1m1li1;, power 1t1erin9, power di1c
br1k11, power door lockt, power win·
dow1, 1ir conditioning, tilt wheel, AM
FM 1t1r1C1, vinyl roof .
DO IT YOURSELF!
_,
LIST PRICE $5591.55
DISCOUNT $J301°6
YOU PAY ONLY $4297.49
LIST .PRICE $5760.55
DISCOUNT s1346°8
YOU PAY ONLY $4414.47
LIST PRICE $4126.08
DISCOUNT $1458.22 THIS SALE DEfl NITELY ENDS ON c .... ~::';!.::. ~~:3M::::.':~:11... YOU PAY ONLY $2667.B6
llLOW DU.lflt COST -SACRIFICE
. ~· .......... t4 ... 0 .... \l ... E __ r.t __ ll __ E __ R.;. .... 3_0;,,,_: ... 1_9 __ 7_3_! ___ ·A __ f: __ T ____ N_O __ ~ .... ! ............. ,.H_.o_._·_•·_,.;,"~·-··~·-;·-,; .. _·_r._ .. _t_.,_·_··.·.·.··.''.'_'-_·_,,_ .. _._._ .. _·_·_··.·_1,_._ .. _;._,._._·_i n.;,_,_._,._·~ ... ·.''.'.'.".".·.·.·.·
1
.. • i;onvertion, 9au9et. IC.P237l V3 1flfl97)
" ALL DEMONSTRATORS REDUCED TO SELL QUICK!!
'73
'73
'73
CHEVEUE 55
Load ed 11260) l45U52'1
CAl'RICI Emte Wagon
Lo•dod 11j311 1207856 I
IMPALA 4 0-
Loeded 1105) l i0ll'14 1
'7' 3 · IMPALA 2 D-" • Lo•dod l.1121 1103651 I
•
53984 '73 .
54382 ~73
53658 '73
~355& '73
CAPRICE 4 Door 53995 '73 CH EVY Spom wan ¥• Ton
Lo•ded 11411 11060621 Loaded 14531 I 11 8689 1
CAPRICE 2 Door 53899 '73 EL CAMINO
Loaded 11451 11056551 Loaded 16861 1423614 1
MONTt CARLO $3758 '73 CAPRICE Z 0-
Loaded 13761 1412743 1 Loaded 1941 1 I 179328 1
CHEYELLE LAGUNA 4 Door 53478 '73 CHEYELLE LOjluno Wagon
Lo ad ed 1386 1 14 136551 Load ed 175 6 I I 4270921
r 1
'\ I
$3599
53433
53992
$4301
I
.. ' -., . ,, .. •
.
Q . DAILY PILOT WtdntSday, November 28, 1973
1973
. . • . • • . . • . . •
• '
' •
' t
'
Sales
1973
or
Chev·rolet
Lead·ers·!
Hatchback
Coupe!·
+---------No. 1177/612HOD
Only
Or try
Low-rate Chevrolease
.+------------------------------J ~ No. 1175/452GAS
~ Equipp•d with automatic transmission, power steer· ~ ing, d i1c brake1, radio, VS en9.ine, hea ter /d~froster , ·t t int•d ~l1s1, whit• wall1, exterior decor option, etc . •. ~ .... Only ,$2899
1973 ....._ ___ _
•
No . 1176/297GOI
Equipped with disc br1kes , power steering, autom atic
~· transmiss ion, .,;r cond., he1ter/defroster, radio, vinyl
roof cover, white walls . etc. Low mile-s.
' .·
Or try
Low-rate Chevroleose
Equipped with power steerin9, air cond., automatic
transmission, disc brakes, VS en9ine, +inted 91.,ss,
vinyl roof cover, radio, white walls, he•t•r/d•froster,
etc. low mil••·
Only $)499
Or try
Low-rate Chevrolease Sport
Coupe! ------·--·-------·-----·
1973 Sport
Coupe! ----------------------------
. . . . . .
1973 Sport
Sedan!
No. 1514/119142
Equipped with automatic tr•nsmission, VB •n9ine,
power steering, air cond., radio, heater/defroster,
white walls, wheel cove rs, t inted gl ass, elec. eloclc,
etc. Low miles. . ...
Only $3599
Or try ·
Low-rate Chevroleas e
•
'71
,
Wod..Way, NO'ltmbtr 28, 1973
I ,.~ •' l'P' ..
Toyotq Corona
Dtlu•• Hd to,., 4 '''" Ducko Moh,
•1dit & hetttr, ¥l11yl roof, 9oo4 Mllt1
1 <1•111 1•toooc1 ONLY
Vega Station Wagon
A11!01111tic, r1dio I ht1tt r, whitew1l!i .
lo .. '"il11. lm1111c11l1t1 174tDlll
ONLY
PILOT-ADVERTISER .2i
. .
.~,
{ ., ., .,
•• ' ' '
l""""'i ............... ""'"" ................. --..... ------------~
'68 Heron Texas Camper t 'Ii' C1b 0...1r -1l11p1 7, 111 ,,.1r11.
E•ctllt11I in 111 r•1ptcf1. Rt1dy lo
mo1111t 011 yo11r lr11ck.
ONLY
lwcktl 1e1h , 4 1pcl_ radio l .. 1t11, '68 Opel Kadett
wkil1 w•ll ti1e1. le11 th•11 1),000 Mile1.
Ct11" tXEW259 1
ONLY
.. .. .. .. .•
.. .. , . .. .. ..
I t' ;: ,. '72 !~!0~~0~•~~1ti<, pow1r $2399 ij ,, .. ,;., ........ '"''" ,;, .,,,;. :.
lio"i"t • tinted 9le11, r1dio I h11 ter, ;:
low low "'ile1. !1121A I •:
ONLY ::
~ ,33-0555 · -. . OrEI ::
..
" •• ..
~ • • .,:
I
•• .... CHEVROLET
Mac Arthur and Jamboree Boulevards
Enter from Mac Arthur
--· ...
•
833· 0555 ·
•
•
. SUNDA~ ~:
\ -: ' ....... ::
\
Smrdl ~·
.... 11 :
.. . .. .. .. .. . .. ·.~~1:
Parh, ;:
•nd ..... , Depf :·
fr°"'7:30a.t
Watkda1
.
~
!
•
•
•
2:J PILOT·AOVERTISER WtdnHd~, NMmber 26, 1973
, '
WMntsdiy, Novtmbtr 28, 1973
FINAL '73 CLEARANC·E SALE!
~6)0 0 M "IL·E W4lRRANTY AVAILABLE
ALL NEW 1974
OMEGA
Brand New 197 4 CUTLASS
~LL Y E9UIPPED
s ••• .,
s
INCLUDES
FACTORY EQUIPMENT
& SAFETY FEATURES
ORDER YOURS TODAY
$177 TOTAL
. • P~:r~T
572'2 TOTAL
• MONTHLY
PAYMINT
For 48 months on approYecl
credit, incl. tax & Dcense.
$3672.36 deferred pa'f'Mnt Incl~
all finance charges.
ANNUAL 0/o
RATE
14.35°/o NO~ 1-0 LDS DEAtER-gi::
TAKE . 1969
:' ... ¥OUR · .. ·BUICK
1969 69 $_ -$_ -·:\<.,
OLDS 98 OLD
' C Ho ICE Eleelr•. T;lt wheel, v;nyl rool, a;r cond., L.S. Tilt whl., vinyl roof stereo, full Coupe. Cruise control, vi I roof, Load. • •w .. c,....,,., M""' ~ """· fll1cl s1m12 ~tu:• lie.
. lull power. IYPK5201 ·
'63 ~ .
G.M.C. TRUCK CENTER
BR-AND NEW '74 GMC PICKUP
power, •ir, Loaded. IZMU771 I ed, full power, air. (~19EQ J A~NUAL PERCiNTAO• UTI 1~ 11111 am,,._• t • L _
FORD 1/2 TON
p;ckup truck. l20736GI
CHRYS. NEW YORKER
E 18rand New· '7 4 .,
CUTI.ASS ...... : ...... ONLY $89 11 MO. $577 Fully equ;ppod. IVVE5121
OLDS ·as ........... ONLY •12611 Mo.· '68
t Fully fectory eq-uipped: Gu19es, Clise brakes. (506026)
OLDS 98 -$777 OLDS 98 ........... ONLY $13862 MO. Convert. Automatic, power
steering. IVH07161
RAT SPYDER $677 TORONADO -....... \NLY $)5718 MO.
Fully equ;pped. llWY6241 ORDER N~W
$977 FOR EARLY DE IVERY T-BIRD
Power and air conditioning. 36 MONTH OHM IND LEASE ON APPIOYID CllDIT
IWOG4471
'67 s '68
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY • '67
'
BUICK LESABRE $877 Weather Proof Special
P.S., P.B., tilt wheel, air cond.,
r•d;o. 1109638) Complete Undersea! Job
MERC,URY $977 s1911 FULL
P.S., viftll top, radio, heater. PRICE l410AG I Any Model Autoniobile
$977 WINll nb M. Mat a. ~ at ttMe ...... It .nn., .... IJn 11,./12..
CHRYSLER SllYICE & PARlS Dll'r. OPEN MON.·SAT. 7:30-5:30 · P.S., P.B., air cond., radio, vinyl
top. I 770ADZJ ..... C-plttelody & Metal a.,..., s.mc.. C .. 540-ltH
SEE OUR · HUGE SELECTION , 69
OF ~USTOM VANS TQDAY! ---------1
74'' STAGECOACH~' VAN I00981)) '70 ----------------------' 69 •3' 9771MMEDIATE DELIVERY
' I
• . .
-
'
•
•
•
•
I
_10 DAI:. Y !'>'LOT Wtdnrsday. NO¥tmbfr 28, 1C!73 . ' ----------'"--
•
'70 International
TitAYELALL ·
'68 MUSTANG'' . ···6s··cHRYSLER
V8, e11tomefic, radio , heater,
power 1leerin9 & brakes,
WSW, air conditioning, AM/
FM radio. (360AGR!
s1 995
•
'68 TOYOTA
CORONA 2 DR. HARDTOl'
'4 1p1ed lr a~1mi~1ion, radio ,
heater. WSW. lXOB098 l
s995
•
•
'
2 DOOR HARDTOP
VB, •ufometic, redio, heater,
power 1l1erin9. rWXMOl'O)
'71 v.w.
FASTBACK
4 speed tran1mis1 ion. radio,
~ea :e r, wh ite 1id1t well tires.
I 489CXZJ
'·
NEW YORKER 4 DR. SED ...
VS, eulometie, radio, h1teler,
power 1teerin9 • bra•e,.win.
dow1, WSW, air eondition·
inq. (VZT220 l
s995
'70 PLYMOUTH
DUSTER
6 cylinder en9in1, 1!1ndard
fr1n1mi11ion, radio, heit1r,
white side well tiret. 967BEJI
..
-11--••
Smart Buyers • • • Now Is The
Time To Act On Real Savings
••• And We Mean Savings On
All '73s In Stock -All Carry
New Factory Warranty.
'69 CHRYSLER
NEWPORT 4 DR. SED.
VS , eutometie, radio; lr.1ater, ·
power 1leerin9, power
brakes, WSW, air cond.,
erui1e control. ! 79988E )
· '67 MUSTANG
VS, eutometie fren1mi11ion,
r1dio. h1eter, vinyl top.
llSIAOFJ
s995
-·
'68 PONTIAC
LE MANS 2 DOOR
VS , •utom•tie, r•dio, he•ltr,
pow• r 1leerin9 • braket,
WSW', eir conditioning,
bueket 1eet1, eonsole, vinyl '"'$1'i'95
'68 DODGE
CORONET 440
VS , e ufomelic, radio, heater,
power steering, WSW: air
cond ... vinyl fop . IXIY16SI
s995 ·
' I . .
. '
.\Ila ~ St•r\ ic• .. Dt••
p11rln1t•n1 \\t•I·
1•1•1111•.., 11nd llnnors
•II ('hr~ ... 11•r t •or·
porn1i11n \ .-hlc•lt• ...
ltc•quir~n·Jf S t•r\ ie<t•
Hnd \\urr11n1 ~
\\nrk. Ht•1£ardl1• .... "i
ttr\\hc•rt• c·:.r \\·,..., ·
11 ti rt• h II"' t•tl . ·\\ 1•
llont•r .'ttn"lt•r
t ·hairj.!1•, Hunk·
\1111•ri1•nrd. ('nr11•'
Hlunt•h t•, \n1t;ri·
c•un t ..... prc•.,.,' \.nd
l,in1•rs ("lub ....
'69 PONTIAC .
IONNEYILLE 4 DR. H.T.
VS , 1111tometie, r1dio, heeler,
·power 1leerin9 & brelt•t,
WSW, air conditioning.
! YCPS461
s1195
'65 CHRYSLER
STATION WAGON
V8. power 1t1erin9, power
breltes, WSW tir1s, air eon·
ditionin9, roof rt1'1t.
s595
• •
W•dntlday, N"•mbor 18, 1~7:_l ___ .;.P:.;ll::.OT_·_AO_v_E_AT-IS_E_A_,2'-'4:.
•
BRAND NEW 1973 ..
INTERNATIONAL"·
1/2 TON PICKUP
Seritl # lH I COC HBbl911
BRAND NEW 1973 0 INTERNATiONA.L SCOUT
IS•ri•I' •lS151C6D2Sll 1 l
DISCOU~T $,,30-0··-
, . OFF MANU,ACTVlllS
STIClll PllCI
BRAND NEW '73
· . TRAYElALL
S.rl1I ,03HOHOCHlttJ7J
(O\SCQUNtJ
"$
OFf MANOFACTURER'S
• STICKER PRICE
'70 HITERIATIGIAL
TRAVELALL .
VI, eulornelie, r1cli1,, h~ele1 , power 1l••~il1g
& brahs, whit•~•ll tires, 1lr condilio11i,..,
AM /FM rec!io. 1]60AGRI
-· -.. •
..
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• • • • • •
•
•
•
• • • ' •
•
PILOT·AOVERTISER
100% FINANCING
AVAILABLE
BRAND '
NEW '74 VANS 1°200 Jf4 TON YAN 152171
WAS 54964,00
1-200 ¥•TON YAN f52161
WAS 54964.00
Now s3764°0
Now s376400
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CHARGER CPE. {19161
WAS 53866.15
CRAIGER S.E. l565Ji
WAS 54925.20
Now '3246"
Now s430520
1·100 1 TON YAN 175261
WAS $4691.17 -Now s379907
Now s379811
1.100 vi 10" YAN ·104111 Now s3304oo cH••GE• cPE. 143011
WAS 54204.00 WAS 54642.59 Now s4022"
I-JOO I TON YAN 175211
WAS $4991.17 1·100 Y2 TON YAN (04141
WAS SA..,..oo Now s360400 CHARGER •.•. ""71 Now •4522" WAS $5142.55
·.1
DAil 110671
, WAS 5'4101 .84
DA.IT 141961
WAS $l653.l9
DART 16411)
WAS 3824.26
DART 11991)
WAS S3535.95
Wtdntsday, NO¥emb!r 28, 1973
FREE CREDIT CHECK;
If you are new in California e If you owe on your c~r
• If you ar-e n·ew on·yo1:1r·iob-·e If youh1ve-litttnr
no credit • Drive home tod•y in the car of youl"'
choice. Examples of our many ways to finance: Crock·
er Bank e Union Bank • Security Pacific • Bank
of America e United California Bank e Chrysl,r
Credit e Fireside Thrift
Now '3681 04
Now s3233"
Now s3404"
Now '311'5"
...... ,, TON Plc•u• Now s3947;.
194981 WAS S5147.00
W-200 4 WHEEL DllYE
f0682). WAS Sl267,00
W-200 4 WHEEL DRIVE
106811 WAS S6476.00
W0 200 4 WHEEL DRIYI
10278) WAS 5666&.00
Now '4961'0
Now '4976!0
Now 55166°0
1.Joo , TON uN ""11 Now s437noo WAS 55579.00 7 1°100 Yz TON YAN 17674)
-,.-,.-0-1-To_N_u _N ''"" N-o-W s3798*' w .. S47n.oo
WAS SS191.17 1·100 Yz TON YAN (048SI
..... , •·TON •AN '"'" Now '4303"
WAS S4604.00
Now 5356800 cHu"'" c ... """ Now s3 089'' WAS $l709.20
Now 5360400 cHHGER c•!·A~~·.•,1.,_,. Now '3089"
Now '3568
00
1 _c•_A_1_"'~1_c_P!_-A...:~'-'1,'-'-,~-'-1.,'-. ,_,_N_o_w __
5
3_7 _6 _3_"
~:-::=:-11"'~-:.C:.,.,11,..:-:-:-:·-3:-::-.:-:-N_N_:-:-:-~-~-6-'~-:-: .. ~:~_D _'ltr,\~NA COS
WAS S520l.11 1·100 Y.z TON YAN 176751
WAS S4761.00 . ...,ot l/J TON YAN 141571 Now s420500 : w•s 54991 .00 1-100 vz TON YAN 1041J1 Now s360400
-WAS S4I04.00
• •-1oe •· TON •AN '""1 Now s3695'° WAS S4400.00
•-200 .. TON uN 111111 Now '4844°' WAI S5944.00
1°100 !~ TON YAN (7661)
WAS $4161.0D
a.100 V:r: TON YAN f76721
--------------::-::1 ·w•s 54761.00
•·••o ' TON •AN '"" i Now s398400
'
Now s3868°0
Now 5376800
Now '3130''
DAIT (39901
, WAS Sl55'D.66
cHHGER ,,,_ 173711 Now •4461 ..
WAS 55081 .50
DART 149211
WAS S4015.27 Now '3595"
CHARGER S.f. 144211 Now s4493" WAS SSlll.60
DART 11751)
WAS $1550.66 Now s3130"
CHAIGER s.L 17"" Now s4361" WAS 54981 .60
DA.IT 19718)
WAS S3693.4l tfow '3273'1
DART 19719)
WAS Sl794.51 Now s337451 WAS s ....... , _ .. _,.._· _•_· _To_N_w•_:._N_.~_:~-~-~~_._N_o_w __ '_3 _7_3_6_o_o, B~D '74 C·ORONET.S
• 1.200 •· ToNw':.Ns~\~:~~. Now
5
3721
00
1.100 y, TON •AN 176111 Now '3712"°
' WA$ 54900.00 -··_2_00_•_·_To_Nw~~Ns~~!!'~-_N_o_w_1_3_7_64_00_ 1·100 y, TON VAN 17H71 Now $3568'° COIONET w~~N.::::a,1, Now 5426917
BRAND
NEW '74 TRUCKS •
• •
• . .•
> ••
---WAS 54761.00 1·200 .y, TON YAN 110491
WAS S4721 .00 Now '372100
1-100 v2 roN YAN 111111 N s356800 WAS S'8U.OO OW
•-200 •· TON uN iu .. 1 Now s~764oo ·······-·········-····w~5--548,4:oo·· ··-~ ......... 1-i.oo.v,..10H .. YAH .. l.liltl '·Now-.1~568~~
WAS S4861. . ~
..... v. T0~::~.;:~:'.~1 Now 53695°
0
MOO y, TON VAN 115'01 ow s391400
WAS S4814.00
1·200 •· TON uN "1"1 Now 5459600
WAI Sl697.ot l•JOO f4 TON YAN 141141
WAS S6l12.00 Now 5501200
1-200 .y, TON YAN (4156) Now s510200
-___ wAs su02.oo _______ '·"' v, TON •AN 171os1 Now '371800 . WAS $4611.00
1·200 ¥• TON UN "'"1 Now 5376400 • wA• nu•.oo 1•100 v, TON •AN 1""1 Now 5356800 ___ __::=:_=:...:.:;_---.,--,--:---:-:::: WAS S4666.00 . '"''° • TON,:~~ ;:~::.~ Now '3984
00
•• 200 .,. TON •AN 111111 Now s374700 -------:::-::I WAS S4147.00
1-200 "' TON VAN 110521 Now '3721°0
WAS S4121 .00
•·•OO I TON VAN 141121 Now 5532300 ,B::~D '7 4 CHARGERS
co10Nn wAGoN """ Now s3428,. WAS 54048.ll
co1o•n, ooo.• """ Now 1374211 ···-·············· WAJ.54362.7.t .. ··-····-····-----··· ....... -.
BRAND
NEW
DA.IT l74l21
DAIT 197201
DA.IT t4142J
'74 DARTS
WAS S3668.83 Now 53248"
WAS S3&64 .73 Now '3244"
WAS S4021 .00 Now 5360100
D·200 l/4 TON PICKUP
(04871 WAS $4918.00
D-200 l/4 TON PICKUP
159481 WAS S4918.00
Now '390400
Now '390400
D-200 l/4 TON PICKUP Now •3 904,o (59471 WAS S4911.00
D·200 .,. TON PICKUP -'Now· •390400 169691 WAS S4918.00
D·200"-J/4 TON PICKUP
104851 WAS $4918.00
D·200 :IJt TON PICKUf'
13867) WA!i $5254 .00
D-100 l/4 TON PICKUP
148771 WAS S5154.00
Now s3904oo
Now '415400
Now 54154°0
Now '3321 " D.200 •• TON PICKUP OART 129991
WAS S3741 .53 Now s4197oo
DA.IT 141561 1&970) WAS 55097.00
WAS S3742 .51 Now '3322
51
D·"' v, TON PlcwuP Now •3591 oo
1•100 ' TON •AN""" Now '3829°0 _c_H_A1-.,-,-1 -c-,w,-.A-s17-,'.-'2'.,.,1,-.• -.-N-,-o-w--1,.,3"'6,..2=-0=-3:-:01 -D-.. -T-,-,,-2-11 _____ N_o_w_s_2_7_46_" '"'" wAs 54291 .00
WAS S4tJ7.00 -----------,---.,...,-WAS 53166.11 D-100 Y2 TON PICKUP Now s359100
WAS S6J2J.00
~ CPE IOOS I N '3416'' DAIT 191531 N '3565'' 1670)1 WAS $4391.00 i.200 .Y• TON YAN 152121 Now s376400 CHAI.ER wAs 54:36.15 OW w•s 53985.84 OW --------------
___ _::w::A=.'..:"...:'.:.":::·o..:.o ___ -:-:-=-:c-::::: I --------• D·"' "• ToN P1cKur Now s419700
1·200 \'• TON VAN (Stlll
WAS 14964.00 Now '3764'° CHAIGER cr:;A~2~~'i.o .. o Now s3240" DART 1~5161 WAS $408'.7' Now !3664" . 148781 WAS Sll97.00 -.. -·. ---------:----:-:c-::-:-= -------~------0.200 v. TON PICKUP Now s419700
N
•473000 cHA1•11..crr. 12•011 .. Now '308620 ouT """ Now '2982" 10 .. 11 wAS ss197 .oo OW . WU SlT0'-20 WAS Sl402.91 > l·lOO 1 TON YAN {41631
> WAS SJtJ0.00 ;.. ~ 1•200 •·TON •AN '°'"' Now s3721°0
~ WAS $4921 .00
' ,_
1o•A• sro1nMAN •AN Now '530600
111911 WAS S4406.00
1·200 V• TON VAN 1528ll
WAS 54964.00
~
------------,---:-= ------------0°200 lf4 TON PIC KUP
cHA1ou •·•· i"'" Now '4402" oA1T 111so1 Now '3653" "'"1 wAS "'"·" WAS S5022.70 WAS S4 073.99
I I N 5430520 DA.IT 15931) N '371256 D·IOO Yi TON PICKUP CHARGEI S.f. '6'5 OW OW 1292ll WAS $4902.00 WAS 54925.20 WAS S4132.56
•
• -
D·IOO Ya TON PICKUP
113621 WAS S4666.00
Now s374100
Now '370200
' I
cuSToM MONAco 2 D'-Now ,4324 ..
129651 'fl"AS 55124.60
MONACO 3 SUT WAGON Now s521ai_ I 190801 . w~s $60lf:.l3 7·
uouGHAM 3 ... T w•N. Now •5528_." 191 7&1 WAS S6l21.13
uouGHAM, SEAT wGN. Now-'5533)2 (00111 WAS $6333.32
MONACO CUSTOM 2 DI. Now· s430920 10,81 I WAS SSIOt.io
MoNAco 2 D1. H.T. 110201 Now •40&4•0 WAS 54814.00
MoN•co cuSToM 2 01. Now •4 301 oo 146531 WAS $5101.00
---------All--··················-
.REMAIN ING
1973'S
' -
NOW .AT
BELOW
·INVOICE
PRICES.
>
·:
'iAN (lll< .. 1 '.:
I
'
'
72 DAILY PILOT
t
Wrdnesday, N°"'mbet 28, 1973 ·~
HARDTOP :~!.~!~~~.~.~,~~dster $1179 '
~~;;;;;,,,, LOADED..INCl.
· Aulo. trans., rad io,· healer, "l""-------------!l!""---;;;;:;'~~::~·~~~3 ,.,,,,. '72 BRONCO Wagon $2 9 8 3· c11rpets.
4F024159896 ' WHEEL DRI VE, V-8, radio, heater.
lUISGLM65000)
4 speed, •ter,
.whitewall tires, vlny,I
Interior, tool kit.
($,s;TANC292•7.
FULL
'PRICE '71 CHEV. Pickup $2179 FULL
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
·~:,ND '74 PINTO 2 DOOR
TOTAL
DOWll
TlhlClfl,,U ilJllGlAird.llJ&k.OINnllprlll..tcllllCI..
.. II!-. d\trtll IW » ... IJ -,,., .... 11m.
__.CNdit. oo.,., ...
FUCl--
PRICE
• • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
2300Engine
4 Speed T raris
Dix. 8u"1)er Group
Vinyl illtrior
~4 DOOR
LOADID INCl:
·11
l'ER
MONTH
V-8, auto. trans., power ·
steering. Dix bumper group,
Convenience group.
4K92Fl223"0
~~D '74 LTD 2 DO.OR HARDTOP
.FULL
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
$
LOAOID INCl:
\II, factory .air, auto., pawtr
•leerj()g, tinted glass, Den.
bl.Imper grO\IJJ, convenience
Sl"OVP. radial Whiteside wall 11res
t.CJ62Sll1711)
4 DOOR HARDTOP
Auto.. power steering, &
brakes, ~ Den. bumper,
groui:;i, radio, t inted glass.
V.f. stick shift, ready to go. l icense No.
(7630.J)
. '71 FORD F-250
lA: Ton Pickup. stkk Shift, deluxe tutone.
Nice one. License No. (22075KJ
'70 DUSTER
V,-8," speed, radio, heater, (391AZM)
-..
'72 PINTO 2 Door
4 speed, radio, heater, vlnyl in terior .
{550ETW)
• '69 T.R. Roadster
4 speed, radio, heater,
'71 PINTO 2 Door
4 speed, radio, heater, vlnyl interior.
(214ETY)
'71 'FORD Van
Shortle Stick Shift, rare find. (22941A>
'67 FORD Cortina
2 Door 4 speed, radio, heater, #VGT-736
'71 TOYOTA Corolla
WGN. 4 Speed, radio, huter, bright red
finish, No. (KE21103!M7)
'68 PONT. Firebird
$1488 . -.
$1079
$1297
$1997 : .
$1088
'
. .
FULL PRICE
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
NIW
U_LL·
PRICE
'7
SHORTIE VAN
~ TON PICKUP ·
Auto. trans., pc)wer steering,
radio, heater. tinted gl•ss. 6900
gvw package, wnterr1 Fnirrori.
(F2SYRS.50103) ·.""
' ... $-
Aulo. trli,..., ,pawer_
st•ring, tinted gliss; long
wheel bllse, · .g~sf
paneled, Icebox, • 91ucho
etc. (E24GHA6189J
..
iMM!DIATI DELIVERY .1·> . ' . . ' '
$1 109 . ·· -· · PIR CL"*IOUT 7 CAM __ ... ~~ ...
VI, auto. trans., radio, heater, J)O'Ner · ~ · • • :.
1-"-"-''""-·-cw-x•_ .. .,_, _______ .,i ---· -· . CLEARAR(E_Qf_M{.197~ MOf)Ju1 · _ $1479 · · 43. CA~f E~s· '.
V-8', aulo. trans., pow" sl•e<fng, radi o, -IN ·SfOCK ·AT· . • -
'69 RANCHERO
• "
FULL
PRICE
~~~~.~-l4H2ZHl:M769J _·. heater. Llcense-35273E---+-__ / -"' . ·
---. ~~-'!!'-.. ~ -· -!!!II --. CI0S£.00T~P~1~f,·;:·~ .·".f--'li-. , .~~~~i~.~.~ .~}1~'.~P,!: $1 ~-1?· ··:~~cWl.15 tHE TI~~~~~-~··"'.·:
' • ' • l • • • 9, I • -.,. t1.-,. ' • • . • , .
•
• •
I
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0
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•
San Clemente
Capistrano EDITION
'
VOL. 66, NO. 332, 6 SECTIONS, 104 PAGES •
'
,, .
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER '28, '1973
Today's Final
N.Y. $tock8 -
TEN CENTS
.. t
Dana Harbor-Oasis . f Or Fue,l~hungry Boaters
By JOHN VALTERZA
01 "" o.11, , ... , 11.tf
The fuel docks at Dana Harbor remain
an oasis for the fuel-starved pleasure
boat crowd and even the U.S. Coast
Guard bas treated the Dana pumps
as a godsend.
'11Je docks -the only ones to serve
the-South Orange Coast boating crowd
-have tens of thousands of gallons
of 'diesel fuel 8vallable for the next
several weeks.
Israel Warned
And It was that supply which proved
a boon to the Coast Guard last week
when the Newport Beach~ cutter
Point Divide ran low on oil and its
crew tried in vain to find any in Newport.
"They drove down ~ anil J!>lloecl
up on a thousand gallons," said Arco ·
dock owner Reggie Doll.
Spokesmen for the Coast Guard district
in Long Beach confirmed. the emergency
fillup and said it was req~ because
the vessel was on two lengthy search
Arab Ultimatum:
End Occupation
ALGIERS (UPI) -Leaders of the
Ara~ world endec! a three-day summit
conference today by giving Israel an
ultimatum : there will be a new war
U, lsra!?} does Dot give up all occupied
labels including Jerusalem and restore
the,rigbls of the PalesUnian people.
Sixteen head$ of state aaid In a fmal
<!fclaratloo;
."Unl• 'the two conditioos are met,
Leag~Ey~
Co™tal Oil
Drilling Plan
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of "" ~.,. , .... '""'
-p~ resumption of offshore oil
drltling In the Santa Barbara Channel
would not aftect the Orange eoa..t or
San Diego County, stale officials
declared today.
"There is abao1utely no comlderatlon
of abolishing the oil sanctuary that ex·
~ from the Santa Ana River south
to the .M~ border," declared Al
Willard, senior engineer of the State
Lands DIYislon.
Willard indicated he w o u I d ezped
atroog opposition if such a proposal
were ever made. . '
And he's right, according lo leac!ers
of the CoaStal Area Protection League
ENVIRONMENTALISTS OPPOSE
OFFSHORE DRILLING-P1ge 38
(CAPL), a group of Orange Coast
resldenls who fought bard to establish tM• sanctuary.
'.Leaders of the CAPL, like Victor C.
Andrews of Laguna Beach, Hans J.
Lorenz, Ge0rge Zebal and Mrs. T. IJun.
·ch "Jerry" Stewart of Newport Beach,
lllU meet occasionally j·u st to keep
tabs on any potential inovement to allow
coastal drilling.
While Andrews and Mn. Stewarl beth
said they mlght have second thoughls
It a true national emergency developed,
~ stood adamanUy oppooed to any
Orange Coast drilling at this Ume.
"'If there was hard eVidence that we
are going to .have a permanent shortage,
I would have to state flatly I would
(See EFFECl'S, Pqe I)
..._ Moretti ·~-ay;·~
• ' Reagan Pick
• WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ronald a.apo will be aelected a s
• RepUblican nominee for president
: In ~1711, a lea!ling Oatllornla
• Democrat has predicted here. 1 '-Doi! Mofettl. Democratic leader
' of the .Legislature, told reporters
' Tuesday that Reagan was not
"another Goldwater" who would
be an easy mark for t h e
Democrats. •
• He Slid Reagan remained na·
' • tlonally lonnldable despite the ,..
· cent de(eat of a rafe,.ndum on
· his propoql to place a celling
• on state and ~ local taxes. Moretti
helpec! defeat tile Issue.
..
.
it will he illusory to expect anything
but a continuatiori of the Unstable and
explosive situation and n e w con-
frontations."
They said they would fight by all
meens and In all fields and . pledged
oonUnued use of Al;lb oil u · a wliticil
weapon althou&b Arab League Seetttary
General Mahmoud Rlad llld ... of
cutb&cb and einbargoo would be Dex.
ible. •
"Thlre will be • -ci6nnectlon between pie support eatended to tho
Arab cauee (by ·speclllc .........,.) and
the lifting of restrlclloaa m oil ._vi"
be said.
A subcommittee of oil mlnlsten wlJl
conUnue to study the question "because
we cannot he inOexlble ... If one country
takes a step in our direction, we will
have to take a similar step," he sald.
Riad ·announce<! Tuesday that Japan
and -the Philippines were temporarily
exempt from oil cutbacU.
The Arab summit mQe_Ung was called
to review antiJsraeli strategy since t~
October war and to plan for the
(See ARABS, Page I)
Capo .Trustees·
To Study .Power
Saving Program
The <!earth of ojesel fuel In the
C.pistrano Unifiec! School District wiD
once again come before trustees Mcnday
with an aooed wrinkle, staff members
said today., /
Assistant superintendent for business
Sam <llicas -,.ho baa spent recent
months trying to find a way to keep
the district bl!SOS rolling after Fetmiory
-said he plans to unveil an 18'9Qlnt
program of electricity conservaUon for
the board next Monday.
"We've asked all the p,rincipals to
_ come up with specific suggestions for
electricity saving at their . scbool and
we'll have a complfte program re9dy
by next Monday/' he saJd.
(.
Chicas said. the prognosll ln the
district's fuel shortage~ grave.
"We've been able to obtain appllcatioM
for an inCreased alloc&Uon of diesel
fuel, but so far there is no m-
couragemei1t coming," he said.
The administrator recenUy t o I o
tl"Ul!ltees that under the present allocation
_pl~n the district's buses would be without
fuel bY eorly ~ year. •
No commercial retail outlets exist for
the prectoua fuel within the ISkquai:e-
mile district, except for the ·small marine
docks at Dana Harbor.
So far, the district has ruled out
field tripe and other.special transpo~·
tlon programs unless charter coaches
can be used. .
It also hM effeded a gaooiuie savinp
pnigram within the district'• auto and truck neet. ., -
"I don't_ have any encouraging wonll
at all," Chicas said, of the district'•
proapects for February and beyond.
If enough pmsure Is broulht to bear
on the federal officials responsible for
s e t Ii n 1 allocotlon polldes, pefiiaps
llCbool transportation would ·oe raised
on tho priority list and lncrtued
amounls or scarce fuel would be
allocated.
"So far wt haven't had a llngle In-
dication that It la going to bbappen,"
the administrator· .. 1c1.
" I
'
missions and fuel !las not immediately
available froIJl ~ cqnvfntional service
sources.
Doll -an outspoken ·critic of the
allocation ~rogram despite his temporary
strong supply ·of fuel -saio that the
future is one, huge quesUon mark for
boaters who rely on di~l to power
their craft. ,
The U.S. ~eJ'IUJ)ent. announced only
Tuesday that cbnuttercial craft . would
be first in · lini· in ifuel allocation and
• that pleas\U'e boats would take what fuel to stay open stretch ~ack into
little might be left. last summer when the initial Crisis
"A! for-November and . December; period left his pumps empty for three
we're in great shape,, but after tha(,_ weeks.
who knows? . "''I, had to battle like a fool to finally
"There's always a few •mquthy poliU· -get some more fuel," he said.
cians who 'like to lip off, ·and all of 'II• •finally obtained e111>ugh to keep
ua should·~ that whit they're trying v'-!s· ,SOing through the Labor Day
to do Is ~ an• ipdustry. V>Is country weekebd.
needl all the · ind.Witry it can get a , · Aa for.tbe ·emergency services reliant
hold of," the owator said angr\ly today. OJI fuel, the pinch appears not to .be
Doll aald bis batues 14· obtalli enough creating chronic· problems, even thouib . . -
ema
---· -.. ~
; ,, . . .. i . """ ...... Jlfaff, ......
.FatGJ. ~-.. 'lv' . . . ' ~ ·~ : ·. ' 't. .. ''.'-; "" . ' ~ {. ~ • • .. ... "i • "; ... ,• "..-~~ • ' . ' . • ' -
steVan t. C,.wµi.on, 31,.of ~~·was killed"T!i* . -~-/li:'ll!·'.;7\.•;)riall·foreigll.aedin czoiiecl the cen.
day 'night ·w11'\" hi.s .car•went out of control•on Lil'. te.~ • • .;~~·plun_ged:d~~.an.•l.l'\l!lnJ<n!~nt J>e.
guna Canyon 1Wad and •truck a tree. The accident. fpl9., ttlllg•the.big tree., · • '
was about one.1balf mile north of ihe-Laguna B_;.c'lt . . . • • -
·_ . .!", -, ,..,.,,
' _./ .. . .
San Juan SusR.e.ct~iftices . . } ' .?/ '
W ednesday."VoJe
. . .
On Two Nuclear ' , . ./. .. . •• ~·'>" .,.('~-Trial in Assatt.lf Case . , ~
Gary White of San Juan ca '
was ord!!"O!! Tu.~Y ·\o :faee Feb.
6 in ·Orange County ' '. .~ Mf ·
assault 'charges filed a1!6 he allegedly
trie:d to nm dowyK(s missing wife'S
father. y"
Juc!ge J8lj)6 Turner set the trial date
for-W,hlljl('25, of 16702 Calle La Bomba
.and .rcfiuooally . ordered the red-haired
· ~Hrllonics worker to return to bis
. courtroQm Dec; 28 for a · rUling on a
motion for dismissal of' charges. ~
White; free on $10,000 bail; ls charged
with assault with a deadly weapon.
He was arrested three weeks ago
by Santa Ana police who said White
tried to nm down Cecil R<>bbins, his
father-in-law as Ro1>blns walked on the
sidewalk near his Parton street home.
R<lbbins has deYOted most of his time
to investigatiltg his daughter's disap-
pearance ·~ .. l"Qe ~e·"Whll<,; It 1•
was i'eJIOi:ti!I• -g J~ Aag\111» ,
Her. wh~ 'her pur8e ad
other pin)nal · ~onS,• was fOurid
outllde the offices of the United Partel
Service in Cerlsbad where she worked
(See ASsAULT, Page I)
' . '
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TRIAL DA TE SET
Gory 'Whito
, .
Reactors · Slaten
..... ,_J·..._1
.By ·CANDACE t'EARSON
·Of •tfile ~tr l"lllt Stiff . ' . · A ·llDal vote ou the. pl'Opo!!ed addition
of 'two 6ucle8r :react0rs 1 at the sen
Onofre power •p!Snt by.UufStafe Coastal
Zoqe ConservatiOn Commf¥ion wi!J ta~e
place next weGnesday in..Ne.wport Beafl1:
-TllO 'lneeling ' hasc.bOen-se' for 9:30
a.m .. at the. Newporter Inn, 1107 .Jam-
boree Road. · ' ' '
·The coastol -oommlsslon Is · the• last
goveinmental hurdle the'. controv~nial ·
project bas to clear. tiefore Jt can pro-ceed. . .
All other 'necessary agencies have ap-
J!rOYed.Jhe : hfo, ·1,l,~megawatt reaCtors
planned a.t . the p\aDt three miles south
of San Clemente.
Under l'r9PJISiUon.:llJ,,the 1972 coastal .
zone.· act. th.e .. ~ lcommisSions have
.Jurisdiciion ove~.COIJS\ruCtioh;ifithlli l,!lllO .
yards of mean bigti tide Ible. ·
The San,·~ poller, ·P,Jaii!• ,wl!(.cJi ·
• ·~: s!JµI, do;'tl1 ·~~"'LJt•c.f..~P,ethe._i!l · , m~ . ,.,~~ ~ve l,
: b!ulfS ~ ,i(ie, 1f>I8~" b ~ . . . : Tbe · proje<t proposed', y, . Soqth~!"
C.lifornla Edisoii and San DieflO GAs
and Electric companies received the
bleising of 1he San Diego Regional Zone
Coll!ervattoil ccimmisslon last . Sep-
tember. 6 • ·
.That. apJ>l'!>val:.was appealed. to• tbe state -by the Friends of the Eiftli, the
En,vironmeotal CoaliUon of Orailfe O>un-tit Groups ulti1ea .. A~ainst '118dlitltln .
· Dariger (GUARD) of Slin Clethelitr .al\d Douglas Raps Firms · fo_r :.Crisis . 0~~~h=~tsear1ythi•,;.;.k
-' ' . . • -were dealt ' a setback~ in the loss 1of BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice WillllJll their' IaW)'e\" Bruce Sharpe. • '
O". .Douglas said here that, the <energy crisis .was cause4/bj\· ~Ill · _ 7he santa"Bartiara attorney "''"°'I~
corporate lobqtes. . • · ~ \ · . ·: ~ : ' 1 ..:. • j ,. · f. t1 • •• • • ' battles ,galnst the ~n pt,Gfre E!J!AAibn
. In a •pee<h Tuesclty nlgh~ to abOllt il)OOC>·;p,ereGll!'lat:)ll'll Stile ' •· ii 'tlie ·Atomic l:nergy COmnll,.1on
University )t Buffalo, the '?4-y~-old juril! · sal\I f~~~u. "' (AEc) )evel. 1'as !#cf 'dead . Motilay
cracles '""P!!DSlble for dealing with ene•gy ptoblemr:.m.:JMre• · · In His car. ih apparent s\JiCid~. '. ·
responsive tO cotponte interests than th~ pubJlc .Jate~·1':.1\_ · CrlUa ' of the project are l!Opelul.
' He added' that the nation's tax syStem was "deslgned'ii)Piotea l\Qwever, that the aecre<Y. of the shu1-
those out lo ·destroy our'na\ural reS\)urces. We tll'e peop~lllmgli'' down.of the pllnt, jolilch ~ a!ter
tax i:oncessloil.s.,are financing the destruction·.~ ·th• en;,\~i!n."'' a turbine . ~w a blade, may help
D 1 said ' 'J•;0 their·cause. ougtas • , ' . • .,. . , 'o t h'cb 8Iso ed
lie said 25 oil companll!IJ!n. the·'Unlted· Stales·fJWD •""""'M'th•"' ' •The . ·8'N' en •1· '!._'_... "i' b ~·~In
al d l · • • • • -r·~. . . dama .. to .a va ve tiu p pe race co •• 1•s an w:an um. . , . . • ,1 ·~'ti<,., .,.,. .. the e:&rg~· core'coollhg syStem, will
'We _have a tuel monopoly·but•no>'lnopepcily on•to!U"eMigy keep the"lant c!Qoed'ror'repairithroUgh
and hyd~.gen tusioo," he said •. "That Is why'tbey ,tre •l!Ot ·beln( December. · . •
promoted. 'Ille coollnt syatem !Is SUJ>llOOed to
(See ONOFRE, Page•!)
I )
• • •
the Point Divide, did pull into a "local
service station" for its huge fillup. Under
normal circumstances the boat would
have filled up on government fuel.
Coast Guard information officers te~
ed the occurrence a rare one taking
place under emergency circumstances.
Spokesmen for the Otange County
Harbor District said its , patrol boats
use gasoline and • will bav~ no trouble
finding enough fuel ~ carry on nonnal
(See l>ANA HARBOR, Page I)
'
High C_uurt
Observes
Panel Plan
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state
Supreme Court today ordered a massive
reapportionment of ,cai-.J. f o r n i a ' s
legislative and contressioi\al districts
which is expected to bring many, n~w
faces into the state Assembly and Senate
after the 1914 election. ·
The court's d1\9sion to.accept vU:tuaJly ·
Into<!' a plan' propoSed by a special
court·appointed panel for major ihil!S
in the state's political districts -emled
a UJi'ee-year strugg\e between the
LOgislalure a¢' Gov. Ronald · Reagan,
'II.ho were . unable to ~ee on PRtns ro!l~t. feqiiired .. a result
of the 1970 census.
The plan by the panel of three relln!d
judges, ·called masters, whi~ was sub-
mitted to the court for consideration
on ·Aug. 31, Is expected to . result in
more closely cofttested races nett year.
As the panel said In ils report, the
plan Is "neither polilically unfair nor
unfair to incumbenls, but may result
in fewer safe seats and more competitive
seats."
Legislative leaders and po 11 tic-a I
observers said the plan was likely to
give the Democrats a greater chance
to control both bouses of the Legislature.
The congressional redistricting plan was
not expected to have as signifcaqt an
impact on lhe delegation's political
lineup.
'The high court redrew none of · ~
district lines recommended by ' the
nlasters. Its only modification was to
reverse the numbering of Senate districts
8 and 9 in Alameda County and 27
and 30 in Los Angeles County.
The massive shifts in district bolJn..
daries in the masters' plan l.eft a number
incumbents li:ving outside the ·bOundaries
of their districts, and already· oeveral ·
had changed residences in anticipation '
of court approval of the plan. .
The q:iurt stepped in to take jurisdic-
tion after the Legislature and Governor
were unable to agree. The ~ters ·re-
jected the' plans drawn up by · the
Legislature, saying "the objective of
reapportionment shouJd not be the
political survival or comfort of those
already in office."
'Ibe masters also said that the con-
gres~911al and Assembly remap plans
"needlessly deP8I'! from the criteria of
scµnpactness and maintenance of county
line and city line, integrity."
The court taid that since the new
' . (SeeREMAP, Pop Z)
Orange Cout
Weather · .
Mostly fair~r with some
high cloudiness. A 1ad cooler with
temperatures In the upper &Os to
low 708. Lows lonigbt in the 4-05.
INSIDE TODAY
·They . don'1. ~lloJt>. ,go!~rnll ~
or cram into ttltphone booths
at the Univer.rity of Maryland--
they ;wt take off ol l thei•
clothe1 a~ ·no• wild, Read
abqvt' the tatest camp"3 J)asti't'M
on Page 5 toda11.
-'
I
U.S. Op ens
Oil Shale
Developing
WASHING TON (UPI I -lnterlor
Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton today
ordered the Western oil shale lands
opened for development and said he
is ready to issue a rlght-0f-,vay permit
for the trans-Alaska oil pipeline.
lbe twin actions by Morton will not
warm the nation's homes or fUel Its
industry this winter or even in the
next few years, but will open the way
to vast new energy sources in the late
1970s and 1980s.
~forton said he e1pected to issue the
trans-Alaska pipeline perm.it within two
weeks. President Nixon signed legislation
Nov. 16 clearmg legal Impediments to
COLUMNIST SUGGESTS WAYS
TO BREAK BOYCOTT-P1111 19
HOW ENERGY CRISIS WILL
AFFECT TELEVISION-Page 35
OIL COMPANIES STILL
ADVERTISING, P1111 38
conatructlon of the 789-mlle pipeline to
carry oil from the trozen North Slope
fields in Alaska to t.be.Jce-free southern
port of Valdez.
Aleyeska Pipeline Co., the firm created
by a consortium of oil companies to
• build the line, ha i I e d Morton's
plam to issue the right-of-wa)!' as "a
most significant milestone."
Ed.Ward L. Patton, AJeyeska president,
said in a statement issued simultaneously
with Morton's announce ment that "we
are hopeful that there will be no new
challenges" in court to the project which
be said would be started in the spring.
Patton also cautioned would-be job
11eekers not to go to unemployment
ridden Alaska looking for work.
"There are absolutely no pipeline con-
struction jobs presently available in
Alaska," be said, and tha t nooe will
be available for some time.
Morton called a news conference to
announce he decided to proceed with
developmenlal leasing of federal oil shale
lands that cou1d open the way for a
vast new soorce of fossil fuel.
Six tracts in Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah are e.zpected to be leased for
prototype oil shale mining and processing
facilities.
H all goes well, by 1980 the ~i.z: planta
to be built by private industry will
be producing 250,000 barrels of crude
oil a day for further refining into
guoline, heatlng oil and other petrol~
products, Interior officials said.
However, large-scale production to pro-
vide a significant portion of U.S. energy
needs may not come until 1990 or later,
they said.
Dana High Coed
•
Design Finmist
For Bookmark
Debbinle Kasson, a freshman at Dana
Hills H I g b Sd!ool, ha! been c1>osen
as one of two regional runners-up for
the grand prize in the Orange Cotmty
Public Library's annual bookmark design
contest.
Debbinie's design, a cluster of puz;zle
pieces with the theme "Get It Together
-Read!" was chosen first as the branch
winner at the Dana Poi nt Library during
children's book week.
Among her prizes was a copy of
the latest Newbury Award-winning book,
"Julie of the Wolves."
Other winners of the Dana Point
Library were Ricky Erkeneff of Laguna
Niguel, kindergarten and first grade;
Blair Walker of Dana Point, second
through fourth grades; Brian Dill of
Dana Point, fifth-sixth grades; and
Denise Estes of Lagima Niguel, seventh-
ninth grades.
OUM•I C9AST K
DAILY PILOT
'TlM Ort,..e Cltil DAILY l"tl.OT, wlffl wfllCfil
Ii -1....i 1"4 News·PrwK, II M ii"*' "I'
""' 0r1...,. Cot11 l"Vbl111'11f!ll CO!npfn, . ..,._
rt fot MlllON 1r1 Pubtil~M, MonH, flll"OUlll "'Ille'• for Cllllt Mt11, lil...,_i htcfri,
H""""'IOll 9tldl/"-ittln Ytlirf' l..tgvM llMdl, l..,lnels.ddllMd and S..n C...,..,te/
59fl J111n Cti>hlr-A llflil'-.... i-.1
•lltitn II 1111'!~ htwn111~1 ltYd Sunffra.
TN ..... l!lc:llNll ~lllltfllne Pltnl 11 t i DD W"-1
.. , StrNI, co.ti Mt1ot, C.llfomla, ni:M.
--Roffrt N~ W,..t
.. , ........ lfllll l"\llllltlltr
J1ck I . C.irl.., Vkf ,,.;ii.,. ""' Gtnt...i MIN9ft
Th1M11 K11Yil ·-'"'''"'' A. M11 rphln1 MtNtlnt Etltw
Cht rlH H . Loot Rlcl.1~ P. Ni ll
AnltleM M.Mwolf!ll 1:.11v1
S-Cle bSlfU Offtq
JOS No~ El C1mi,.. l 11 t, t267t --et.•• MIN: lit W..t a.y ltrtet ~ I MCl'I: utJ llf...,..; hvllwlrt "-".._... a.ct.: 1m1 • ..,. .........,eN Ufunt IMCfl: m ...... A....,_
Tlf••••• ln•1 '41o4JJI
Cl•IW A41•fl .. '41 .. ,71.
S. C.._,. An Depa1:2.•s:
T1hr•sa1 4tJ-44H
~...,. lm, Or..,.. c... l"Mlfrilnl ~. ... ...... ·--11'-ff'•t-. ~':. "'9tlw ., •• ., rtu11111111 ,_,..
-
.. _, . ,....._.. wllfieiilt ._....,.. .. ~ ...... :,w_r.11,.,..':i'"' ,.., tt ,_., MtM, . llotttiti..,~,... ..... ll'IOftlti~i ... fNV U,IJ ,......, _.IWY
_,1 .. !IMt GM .........
•
•
D•ltv' Piiot Stitt Pholo
Best Buy in· Tmvn .
It's a sure bet in times of energy crisis and costly gasoline that this
Newport Beach Texa~~tion would be sold out in no time. At just
under four cents a ~' his profits wouldn't even cove r the gas
taxes. .
From Page I
REMAP ... Capo Manager
Weidner Takes
City Clerk Post
'"fennis Racket Broken:
• •
•
' : ' .6y ;Costa Mesa Police '
' '
. '
By ARmUR I\. VINSEL
0t 111e °'"' NM , ... ,
A huge teMI S ra•k1t -not the pro-
fessional kind used by Bobby Riggs or
Billy Jean King -was allegedly smash·
ed Tuesday by Costa Mesa police,
leading to recovery of '25,008 worth
of court sport gear.
!nvestlgat°" credited ·the p o l l·c e
helicopter crew with a major role Jn
locating the' tennis equ.ipment believed.
stolen in do:.ellS'-of Southern callfomia
burglaries. ·
A Signal Hill a!N;rtment yielded
thousands uPofi thouoands oNtJutls" balls,
hundreds of racquetJ and wliole cases
of gut string, pl1.15 three suspects, ac-
cording to investigators. ' I Fred V. Waterman , 30, Jack L.
RobertJ, 20, both of Long Beach and
Thomas L. • Motril, 24, ol Si8naJ Hill,
were a~ on multiple charges.
Deputiea from the Los Angeles County
Sheriff's Office, West Ho 11 y wood
Division, booked them on suspicion of
buiglary, grand theft, and possession
of stolen property. More charges are
pending.
The local-charges will be consolidated
with those in Los Angeles County.
Costa Mesa detectives originated the
case about 3 p.m. Tuesday, when a
suspicious local tennis club· operator
reported he had been approached by
a man offering gear at ridiculous prices.
"They were selling $70 racquets for
$10," Detective Sgt. Sam C.Ordeiro said
today.
A second meeting was arrallged, alter
which the suspect identified a s
Watennan waS trailed to the U>ng Beach
ar.ea by the police helicopter Eagle 1,
high above the San Diego Freeway.
Investigation via teletype, meanwhile,
-· turned up many reports of teonis equip-
.. ment thefts and burglaries in San Diego
and Los Angeles counties, principally
in the Weat Hollywood area.
Cordeiro, er<dltlng helleapter pllot Of.
flc:er Frank Upham and ...,.er Officer
ble"k Beneb with keeping the 1111Spect
car ln view in heavy afternoon freeway
traffic.
'!be raid al an apartment occupied
by suspect MOl'rls, yielded the ltid<ed·up
tennis gear cache, 'lllllcb completely lill·
eel three room.!.
Investigators theorize much of it was
Land Use Bid
Out vf Ste p
'
.,. Eco Leader
An Environmental Coalition leader
charged Tuesday night the proposed 1983
county land use element is seriously
out of step with planning by state agen-
cies.
Dale Secord, chairman of the coali-
tion's project evaluation and Planning
Committee, made t h e daim near the
end of a six-hour meeting on the element
held at Mission Viejo High School.
It was the second public hl!aring held
by the county planning commis.sion on
segments of the element that deal with
the Sooth County's fifth Supervisorial
district.
Secord said the land use element is
out or balance by more than 90,000
·persons and that it should be revised
to conform with the state decision.
1be element, set for commission r1 ction
Tuesday, will serve as a development
yardstick through 1983.
'
taken in relatively small jobo, althougli
one West Hollywood sporting goods store:
was recently cleaned out. '
Costa Mesa1s cit gut string therts:
in most cases involved some on &,
difcreetiy snatching, an _entir. carton,:
in each' case where the sUpplies were
kept convenienUy bMlde the door. :
"They finally qu~ doing that," salcm
Sgt. Conleiro.
.From Pflfe J
EFFECTS ..•
reconsider my position ," Andrews said.
"Bu t in the absence of any hard
evidence and should oil start flowing
from the -a.1ideast again, I would be
hard put to change by present sland,"
he said.
"The energy shortage puts a whole
new dimension on the issue. If now
and in the future we have an insufficient
supply of petrolewn product.I, you
wonder about your priorities.
''But 1 cannot believe this Mideast
thing will not be settled soon and If
that's the case, my view will be the
same as it has been all along," Andrews
said.
Zebal, who is in the business of p~
ducing geothennal we 11 s, admiU he'a
prejudiced but he sees absolutely no
need for any offshore drilling.
He even remains strongly opposed to
the pending removal of th e ban on
drilling lrf santa Barbara.
"The problem is that by the tlrile
one develops any oil fields out here
you are taUting about rive yea~ down
stream . In that five years, if we went
au out for ~eotherinal energy and drills
in th e interior and in Alaskti, we would
certalnJy ease the bind," Zebal said.
He said the greatest future oil province
is along the East Coast anyhow.
districts will not have been in existence
for a full year prior to the 1974 general
election, the one-year residency re-
quirement for state legislators will not
be applicable. However, the court said
a candidate' mll!t be a resident of
a di.strict in which be runs by Jan.
28, 1974. "
Ni he himself predicted, San Juan
Capistrano City Mangager D o n a I d
Weidner also became acting city clerk
this week to serve Wltll a permanent
officer can be found .
West Hollywood Division authorities
were alerted by Cmla Mesa police of
the investigation under way and im-
mediately headed south to join it.
The board of supervisors must adopt
the element by the state-mandated
deadline Jan. 1.
ln a lengthy written report to com-
mi ssioners , Secord said the land use
element would allo\Y 2501000 pcroons
within the bounds of the Aliso Water
Management Agency (AWMA ) by 1983.
-Mrs. Stewart, too, said alternate
energy supplies are the best long range '
answer. »
Half of the Senate seats, those from
n e w I y reapportiooed even-numbered
districts, will be contested in 1974, and
the odd-mnnbered districts in 1!176.
The court order is final and effective
today. It was written by Chief Justice
Donald R. Wright.
Justice Louis H. Burke did not
participate In tbe decision, and Court
of Appeal presiding Justice Murray
Draper sat by assignment.
'!be court said In !ls 92-page optnfun
that , even ~ reapportionment will
mean that some voters will not be
able to vote for a six-year period, this
does not deny them equal protection
under the U.S. C.Onstitution. Such voters
would be tho.se moved from an old
even-numbered district to a new odd·
numbered one.
The high court said that the masters
reviewed the evidence, listed appropriate
criteria, explained why other reaP:
portionment p I a n s were oot suitable
and described their methods and reason-
ing in reaching their recommendations.
The court said it declined to redraw
any of the district lines recommended
by the masters because of "the serious
risk of creating side effects which we
would not foresee and which adversely
affected parties could not call to our
attention in time for corrections to be
made."
The court pointed out that the masters
developed expertise ln four months of
studying and analyzing proposals.
From Page I
ONOFRE • • •
activate in case of a nuclear-related
accident.
While Edison has said the Oct. 21
incident was: only a mechanical problem
with a turbine, an AEC report says
the difficulty was compounded by human
error. •
An operator restarted the reactor when
he should have shut it down OOmpletely,
the AEC report states, adding that more
conservative actions were advisable.
The AEC report also states that there
was never any danger from a nuclear
standpoint.
Some of the critics of the project
have been roore concerned about the
cover-up of the accident, which C!lme
to light less than two weeks ago, than
about the mechanical damage.
From Page I
-DANA H-A:RBOR
opera ti OM.
The ecooomlc effects of the fuel crusis,
however, couJd be extreme within the
district.
At Dana Harbor, where millions of
dollars have recently been invested in
retail stores and tourist-related services.
lhe concern over the general econom ic
climate is strong.
Harbor District Opcration.s Director
Lany Leaman said he already has beard
strong concern by harbor businessmen
over the immediate future busines.s
clim3te.
"A Jot seem worried about whether
the fu°' problems will keep tourlstJ
from coming to the harbor," Leaman
aakt. 1
The dlstrlct 's hope, however, ls that
business might w•ll continue prospering
because local residents who once would
drive several hundred miles for a
Wet"kend outing will seek recreation
closer to borne.
• ,
(
City councilmen chose the traditional
roo(t after an executive session Monday
to discuss the recent resignation of Wan-
da Anderson.
The woman clerk leaves the city on
Friday to assume a similar p o s t in
Lakewood.
Weidner said traditional recruiting
methods would be used 90 a permanent
clerk could be found. The loss of a
clerk hits the city at a critical period,
because filing by candidates for three
city council posts will begin in a little
over a week.
Count y Nixes
Saddleback' s
Hospital Puui
Orange Cowity supervisors Tuesday
deferred action on a Saddleback Com-
munity Hospital request for county
assistance in tax-exempt financing to
pay for £Ompletion of the Laguna Hills
facility.
The move would extend county
government 's commitment to health care
since the board is already negotiating
a deal that would turn over Orange
County Medical Center to UC Irvine.
The hospital board asked the county
to support a $12.5 million bond issue
to provide enough money to open the
trouble-.plagu'ed, 150-bed structure.
In return for its support, the county
would get title to the hospital after
30 years without being held responsible
for liabilities or repayment of the bonds
from public coffers. All repayment would
be made from hospital profits.
Hospital board chainnan Bernard
Ingram said the county's signature on
a bond issue would permit completion,
staffing and equipping of the $15 million
facility now planned for a February
opening.
Amid charges that the county would
leave itself open to other similar requests
for support, the board voted to postpone
action on the proposal for three weeks
until more dala can be' gathered and
questions answered.
County officials privately expressed
the opinion that the pd would be
unlikely to enter into such a partnership
with a private hospital because of the
efforts to end its backing of the Orange
County Medical Center.
"The superviSOrs probably wOuldi'r'
want to be put in the position of owning
another hospital at any time -in 30
years or sooner," said one county of-
ficial, who as ked to remain unidentified.
Ted SChifrman, president of the Ce ntral
Orange County Taxpayers Asociation,
spo ke to the board and warned tbefll
of joinjng ln any such venture with
a private agency.
favor, why ahouldn1t others" said Schiff.
"If one hospital can seek this •Jl"Clal
favor, why shouldn't others," said Schlf·
man. who also argued that the c: o u n t y
could find itself under a moral obligation
to pay ol! the bonds if the ho$pilal
ru ns into more financial problems..
Refinancing !or the noo-proflt hospital
became necessary when the Luth<!rnn
Hospital Socloty o[ Southern C.ti!ornla
cancell'd It! management contract with
the hospital in September.
Construction began In 1!171 but \u>S
been delayed by strikes and other prob-
lems. '!be original opening date was Jast
May.
•
Costa Mesa has had several recent
grand !hells of cat gut for stringing
racquels too, totaling about $2,000 in
losses.
"We followed Waterman to Stanley
Avenue In Signal Hill," explained Sgt.
From Page i
ARABS • • •
December peace conference la Geneva.
Conference SOUl'Cf:I said the Arab con-
ditions would mean tough bargaining
in Geneva if the Arabs and Israelis
meet there Dec. 18 as scheduled.
In closing speeches Arab leaders call ed
for intensification of war preparatk>m
and stepped-up use ol the oil weapon.
"We shall soon pray at Jerusalem
and salute the Palestinian Oag over
the holy city," Morocco's King Hassan
II told the conference to the sound
ISRAEL, EGYPT POSTPONE
TALKS. Story, Pa111 4
of rapturous applause. "We shall soon
attend victory marches in Damascus
and Cairo."
The firaj, declaration Sa.id "the cease-
fire is not a peace, and peace in order
to be realized calls for a number of
conditions. Among these are two whlch
are paramount and intangible:
••-Evacuation by Israel of all oc-
cupied Arab territories and first of all
Jerusalem . .., ,
• 1be state Coastal Olnservation Com-
mission in a June decision said A WMA
should service a population of IM,000
by the year 200>.
A WMA is a sewage reclamation
authority including all Saddleback Valley
communities , Laguna Niguel, Sou th
Laguna, Laguna Beach arKl Irvine.
Commissioners ~ the county
planning staff to look into the matter
and report back ne.zt Tueiday.
But commiasloners complained that
the problem may be more of a jurisdic'·
tional dispute than anything else.
-"Mr. Seeord !1 talking about policy
and the planning commission is not
the policy malting body for Orange Coun·
ty." said Commissioner Bart Spendlove.
"It has to be made by a political body
-the Board or Supervisors."
Women in San Juan
To Host Newcomers
San Juan C&pistrano's women's Club
will launch a regular weekly open house
for newcomers to the commun ity
starting Dec. 5 from 2 to 4 p.m.
Card games, refreshrr.ents, hobbies
and other activities are scheduled for
the regular Wednesday events. The
clubhouse ls located at 31442 El Homo
St.
··r feel very strongly that other areas
should be rese arched and developed
before the coastal waters," she sald.
"If this becomes a true national
emergency, and people would be forced
to go without heat and energy, theii
ma ybe this ls the time to be drilling
here," she said.
Mrs. Stewart said that beSldes finding
other sources she feels that conservation
of energy supplies by consumen can
go a long way. '
"There ls ao much th at can be done
to conserve energy, but I think these
e!forls have been delayed by the oil
companies," Mrs. Stewart &aid. •
Anm9a said be d•'t object ..
much lo reswnption of driDing lo Santa
Barbara. simply because the oil flckla
already exist there.
F .... Pt11pJ
ASSAULT. • •
as a freight supervisor.
An intensive hunt by Orange County
Sheri!f's officers, which has included
the probing of tons of rubbish In the
Forster Canyon dump ln San Juan
Capistrano , has failed to produce any
clues in the attractive brunette's disap-
pearance.
A Superior Court d1vorce act.Kin filed
by Mrs. White In which her husband
Is accused or repeated actJ of cruelty
has been held over pending resultJ from
the continued investigation.
•
Some Suggestions for Christmas Weight LHtlng· Benches
Maslls-fins-Snorldes Boxing GIOYes
Frisbees ~ ' Footballs-BasketbaOs
Water Wonder Kkk Boards 4 Square Balls-Playground Baus
,Jll1!JI Rupes SoCcer Bafts-Yolleybals
Gym Bar~ "Baseballs & lfrtts
' Reducinr Belts Wann Up SUits Chest Puns Basketball Sllaes Back Packs Tennis Shoes Thennal Underwear Soccer Shoes ~ns-Snow Caps Tennis Bresse$
• Tennis Shirts & Shorts
Bays N.F.L Footban Salts Terinis Jackets & Baas
• Football Jerseys ff andbaDs & Gloves
Acrylic Y Neck SWaatars 'Racquet Balls & Racquets
letterman Jacke.ts Darts &. Dartmds
BlseUff Wannup Jackets . Speedo Swim Sulti
Slant Boards Blkas-hrts-Tires.:-Tubes
•
.. \. •·
c..
•
I SC DAILY PILOT JJI
~, .... --------------------------------------------------.... ------------------------------------------... ' ' -l.
, ·Wednesday's
Closing,Prices . NEW YORK STQCK EXCHANGE Year' High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
•
,..!ii,~"''"..; ..,,c'l:!l•------------------1111
• •
I
• .. • •
'
•f0 DAILY PILOT Wt'dnttday, November 28, 1973
•
. -
• •
BRANO NEW 1914
M1LStan·g
2 DOOR HARDTOP
· · · control dealer INCLUDES: Dealer preparalion, freight, Ca lif. em 1ss1on ,
retention fee, full factory equipment.
ORDH YOURS TODAY
plus tax. ~ license
'68 Falcon Futura Cpe.
V-B, •ulo. h•n1., fec.tory •ir condition-
ing, power 1teering, low mil11, 1~arp.
IW0X06ll
5999
'73 Torino Sport 2 Dr. _H.T.
V-1, •ulo. h1n1 .• factory •ir condition-
ing, power 1f111rin9, AM/FM r•dio,
¥iny! roof, e,.r,, windows. One owner,
like new. l 67lHSXl
'67 Mustang
V-B, •uto. tr1n1., f•ctory •ir condition-
ing, power 1t111ring, vinyl roof. 62,196
miles. Sharp. IVRJ790l
'73 ·Maverick
V-B, •uto. tr1n1., f1ctory •ir condition-
ing. power tl11ring. deluxe interior,
f1ctory w1rr1nty. 1722HGEJ .
'72 Buick Riviera
Fectory 1ir conditioning, full power,
clrome wh11ls, 13,SOO mile1. A R1111I
Cre•m Puff. l656EJTI
'72 Nova 2 Dr.
•3499
5999
52999
·-52499 l6mell V-1, •uto. tr•n1., power 1!1er•
1.,, po•" buk.,, ud;o. hut ... "'" , .
cl11n thruoul. ll6SETDI
'70 Buick Riviera
F1c tory •ir conditioning, full power,
]6,186 mil11. Re•I Cl11n. 149 1BBV )
. ~ I
52299
Wotnwlay, N...,.brr 28, 1973 PILOo·ADV<RTISER •
Brand New 1.974
3/.i TON PICKUP
Styleside -360 V·8, ranger pack, cruiso, pwr. steer., I/glass. rear step bumper,
gauges, etc. (F25Y RT2AnJ ) .4341 ·
s3 999 FULL PRICE .
1973
PLUS TAX
& L.ICENH .
. .
MUSTANG GRANDE
351 CID v.e, cruiseomatic. convenience group, inst. group, wideovat ti res. pwr.
disc brakes, c.;onsole, AM-FM stereo, pwr. windows. DEMONSTRATOR
{3F04H168177l 964
Brand New 1974
FULL PRICE
PLUS TAX
& licans•
BRONCO WAGON
302 V-8, 4500 bb gvw pkg .• radio, aux. fuel tank w/skid plate, front & rear
chrome bumper. etc. (U15GLS8J207 ) 42•9
'71 Toyota Corolla Cpe.
4 speed, r•dio, he,,ter. G1, 11ve r 1pe -
ci1I. t 51 !/DP l •1699
'69 Opel Kadett Cpe.
Redio, he1!1r. R111I Sh•rp. low mile1.
ci1I. 1St9DZP )
'72 Courier Pickup
4 speed, power disc brek111, r•dio,
he•ter. Re91I Red, only 17,310 mil111,
like new. l 148GJYI ,
5119_1
.
•2299
'72 Chev. 1/2 Ton Pickup
V-B, •ulo. tr,,n1., pow•r steering, r•·
dio. healer, extr" 1h1rp. I 19961LI 53299
,
GRAN TORINO
2 DOOR H~TOP (USED) 039HSW
s3395· FULL PRICE
l'lUS TAX
& L~DISI
.1973
MAVERICK 2 DOOR
Whit• odenl• Vinyl roof. Delulle l:u1mp•r gu•rd, white side w1ll1, lt1lher wr;o
1le1rin9 ..,ht1I, power 1t,1ri"1jl, cr11i11·o·mefit h•flt,, floor sh ift, AM /FM titrto,
tinted 91111, l11111ry dttor option. DEMONSTRATOR, l lK91FISIS271
·3~477 FULL PRIC~
Brand New 1974
PINTO 2 Dr. Sedan
2300 cc 2V .Ccylll'lder, front & rear bl.Imper guards, radio, whitewall tlres,.fccent
group. t/glass (.CR10Y119703) 4330 -
Auto. tr1n1 ., f•c.tory •ir conditioning,
redio, heater, m•9 wheel! .. 27,73 0
mil•'-Exh1 Sh•rp. !Ol6EKTI
~V-8, 1uto. tr1n1., ••*'• cl11n. 1146~
60F l •
FULL PRICE
PlUS Jll
& LICINSI
'69 Chev. 3/4 Ton Picklip:--·'-.
V-S, "''· '""" po•" ,,,.,;,,, ,.. •2199· clio, he•ler, ll•evy duty •quipment, red •
&white.(1 6264E I '
' . -I •
'68 Torino Station Wagon
IJ.S, •ufo. lr1ns., fectory •ir concl itioll•
ing, pow1r tl11rlng, l>O"'I''' br•ket, r.i-'
dio, h1•+•r, lu99191 reek. Excellent ' .. tr•n1port1tion. IZWA695)
5999
.. · '72 Ford LTD 10 Pass. St~. Wagon
"fi v.a. "'" '""" '"''" ,,, .,,,;,;.,. s2···9· 99
--· ( • -. ---
._,. in9, power 1l111rin9, pow•r di1c br1kes, ~
' r1dio, h1•!1r, lu99191 r•ck, only 22,•
' 4)2 miles, one owner. 1147GIOI ~ •·
'71 PINTO Coupe . ·-Vinyl roof, 4 spied, r•dio, h11ter,
whit1w1U tires, G1lure cftrolM •low
mil111-1xtr• 1h1rp. #l720TI
• '72 Mustang
V-8, 1ut1. lr•nl., f1ctory •ir condition-
ing, r•d)o, h11ler, vinyl roof, exlr•
cl1111. 1454FOT I ,
. -'
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taguna Beaeh
EDIT IO·N '
VOL. .66, NO. 332, 6 SECTIONS, 104 PAGES
Nulam lle Incident
Opry Star, Area
Woman Slain
' From Wire Servl<et
A new lrag<dy bas struck the Grand
Ole ()pry, with the robbery-murder of
a top country music guitar_ist and a
woman from Laguna Hills-in-Nasl:iviUe,
Tenn., authoriUes said today.
Victims were Identified u Mrs . E.
CAPL Eyes
Coastal Oil
Drilling Pl an
Bf. L PEl'ER,KRIEG
Of ... IMltY PIM IWf
P...,o.e<t resumption of offshore oil
drllllDg In the Santa Barbara Channel
would not af!ect the Orange Coast or
San Diego Co\mty, . atal~ officials
ckodared 1Qdiy,
"There Is iboolulely .no coosideratlon
of aholilhlng the on sanctuary that ex·
tends lrom the Santa Ana River aoulb
EN'<J~ALI5!1~.POSE
OPFiltod DRILLIN~ 31 . -.
to the Mexican bOrder" declared Al • • Willml, -engineer of the State LllldaDI-. .
Willard llldlcated be w o u I d expect
ltrCXlg oppolltloo u IUCh a pn>posal
were ever made.
And he'a rlpt, according to leaders
ol the Coutal Area Protection League
(CAPL), a .,.up ,of Orange Coast
(See EFFECTS, Pace I)
Arabs Conclude
Summit, Give
War Ultimatum . -
L. Hazelwood of Laguna Hills and Jamee
!',_ Wideoer,.llO, lead guitarl!\ for popular
hillbilly singer Hank Snow.
. ~ detaU... ·~ ..l10' available
about Mrs: Hallelwoocl,. wbo waa Iden-
tified by police tbnOigh a cbeck of
ber motel rqlstralion.
Investlgaton said l,lrs. Ha!Olwood and
Widener were apparently held up and
then gunned down and their bodies
dumped Into a side alley.
They bad no wallet or purse wbm
found.
The womao also bad been beaten CXI
lbe head.
Earlier this month, tragedy struck
the country music city when Grand
Ole '()pry veteran Davjd, uStringbean"
Akeman and hll wife were found gunned
down at tbelr small rural bome north
of Nashville.
Pollce 'alid the Akemans d led alter
diocoverllig burglan in their home alter
returning from a Saturday n I g b I
per!~ at the~ 'Ole ()pry.
Earlier ibis ,,., lioteell .. laICI l!loY
bad aome lltnlllg l-lo. the slaying
of StrtngbOan IDd hll wile,-f'.llelle, and
were bopillg to dve dlo! cue 1rilhin
~ ,_ ,...... TheJ • did aot say
ldlltl10t Judi lbeJ biid: .
' , .
Laguna's Mayor
'Embarrassed'
At OVersight
A prepiexed IDd embon'used Lquna
Beach Mayor Roy Hobn I o o t e d out
over the audience of Ill people who
had f athered at city ball Tuelilay night
to liear the Qiapman plan for develop-
ment of the nearby Moulton Ranch lands.
Holm said tbat due to an Internal
communlcalioos breakdown, no one
notified designer John Chapman of the
meeting, allh<Nlb II bad been plaooed
·MIERS ·(UPI).-. Leadert of the for a long time.
Arab world ended a lhreHay summit bod •-· Qllllerence today by ·giving lsrael an "Everybody thought aome y •-
ultlmltum : there will be a new war was contacting Mr. aiapman," Holm
If Isrlel does not give up all occupied said. He apoJoclzed fer the mbup. '
~::r: ~.:-:.:::,le~ The meeting had been called u •
Slateen beads ol stale Mid in a • llnal joint ·-of the ¥guna Beach. City '
declaration: . • · •. , Council, planning co'"".'lalon, 'bollnl of
"Unleso the \wo coodllloos are met, • adjustment, ancl the EcOOomlc J>rlorilles
II will be ill-io to expect anything Committee. · •'
but a continuation of the unatable and • a.a--Ille lancl plamlq firm =:. .~tualjjJD and n e " coo-of Cbapmin, Phllllps; Brmit. DI lled-
'!lley said Ibey would fight by all dick, hired lo come 11!1 with a deolgn
means and in all fields and pledged for the 10,llCIO vlr&ln rolllng . .....,..of con-
conUnued use of Arab oil u a political Uquous Moulton Ranch, Roamoor eor.
wespon although Arab League Secretary poratloQ and Rock...U IiitemaliCXlal _.
GBieral Mahmoud Rlsd said "'" of erlim
cutbacks ancl embargoo would be fies· JIJs · design eovlslons a populatllm
0
of 11>!'..n,.,.. will he a close coonect1on 57,llCIO aiid large ocale residential, com-
btlween the support extended to the mercial ancl industrial development u
Arab cause · (by specIIIC countries) and well as p....,...tion of aome natural
lhe Ufllng of restrictions on oil exi\orts," areas. he.A'":~bcommit~ of oil minlllm will Ml)'Or Holm said the review of
OCX1ilnue 1o otudy the ~ ''be<all90 Moulton development w o u Id be
(See ARABS, Pqe I) rescbeduled to early Jamwy. ..
Lobbies Bla111ed
'
Douglas Raps .Firms for Cr~is . •
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -·U.S. Supreme Cotui Justice Wtlllam . o. Douglu aald here that the eneqy crisis was caused by powerful
corporite lobbies.
• In a speech Tuetdf,l' nllbt to about 3,000 persons at the State
, , University at Blllfllo, the '4-yeaM>ld jurist aald !eden! bureau-
cncies responsible for dealing with energy problems were more
responsive lo corporate interest. than the publi~ Interest..
He added that the nation's tax ~m ,..s "dUf£1led to pi:otect
those out lo destroy our natural resou...-. ·We the people, through
1 tax concessions, are financing the destructtala of the environmen,"
Douglas aald. •
' He aa)d 25 oil -companlea hr the United States own most of the
coal, gu and uranium.
, "We have a fuel monopoly but ,no moaopoly on' solar energy·
and ~rogen fullon," he aaJd. ''TbaLILW!!1 ~ Ire not being
"l promoted." . '
I ~ -. .. ' ' . ' • •
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973
' ema
. .. •
Fatal Crash
Steven J. Cawthon, 31, of Tustin was killed Tues-
day night when his car went out of control on La-
guna Canyon Road and •truck a tree. The accident
was about one 'half mile north of the Laguna Beach
city limit. The small foreign sedan crossed the cen·
ter divider and plunged dqwp an embankment be-
fore hitting: the big ll:e~. ·
,_ ' .. ' . '
Att()?ney · Bl~~~s · H~Usband
-~ ·-.
. Defense Cites Wife S~ ~lea; ·Not::Sau_na 'f;au.,,;(i :.
• • . . -. .• I. • ,. ..
llY '!'(JM BAJILEY her busbonl," 8-~ P~'11 ""f""il -~· "'·lhe neult ':'ol., 'l!I" -'"" !18 . aaei1ed to 'the 1i1rY , tbft Mri. ol,!'""c entrapment. · Sa..,. both cW-. attorney '~Id ParaCXI wu ni>t ""-" _,._ Injured. In .. ~,-~nc,, lor CCXltrol a
A. -~ before ao Orange -u.e·;;,; lier all..., veft' llDll1 alJare·-i!ploli cl this Quity . ~ a.urt jury lhet Maria any way as , , .. -~ woman ''Lewis laid.
Panon's busbOnd was the real remon entrapment and that llhe. was ool)' sent "She Is Jn veri poor lbape today
the Anaheim womab embarked on a lo a local hOspitaI became she was Biid' ii may well ' bo that when she
series of sexual admltures. excited and crying. -comes 'to court I will have lo swear
Mn. Paraori Is IU!ng the saWla by "II "~ many monlha '10fpre-she told/ In two periona to the wltnea atapd."
claiming that bolng trapped In a sauna a psychiatrist about her a e x y ll Lewiil ilelcribed Mrs. Paraon u a
lour yem ago changed .her personality. escapades IDd there Is no ~vid~ al devout catholic -of seven chlldreo
Ruston ...med in his opening state-all that can. succesalulJY ~ thooe and· said. her children, ages 211 through
ment Utat it was much more likely adventurea with what ~ in the 10, were "terribly shocked" when she
that Mrs. Panoo, t9, was affected by sauna," tQe.Fu,llerton 1aw,er ~ . ~~ irito a series of sexual in-
her husband's suueslion that Ibey prac-Lewiil told~the . ID bis openmg ~. ·
tica wife-swapping than by ber alleged stalem~t Iha . wo personalities -LewiJ said lhe mentally disturbed
entrapment in the sauna room. Marla and -emtrged lrOm Mrs. · (See SAUNA, Pqe %)
R1111on· told lbe jury that Navy veteran /
Bud P8non also took his reluctant wife pj" · ' ~::.:~"'o1si:r ~r:~,fi~! hyllis Sweene· y· ·Dec• ... ~es called ''the three faces of ~ Ia.I• ) ' psychiatric cOndilloo appeared. •
"In any event, there w~·1ong-s\BJld-. . • ~ =~ .. dlllitiecuit·f 0F::" .... :t~ Candidacy for Council Mrs. Parajlo'1!iat bas been suggested · • ·
bere,.A tlllpk we can look to the home
fw'ihe.caoae and not the sauna room."
' -delivered his statement Im··
mediately alter Judge William Murray
refUled to grant his motion for summary
judgment against Mrs. Paraon.
-argued that San Franci>Co trial
lawyer Marvin Lewis Sr. 's long opening
statement contained several admWions
that bls ·fl million lawsuit, against the
Holiday Health Spa of Orange had no
fomclatloo In law.
The defense .attomey told the jury
of niqe women and three men today
.that be will proye that Mrs. Parson ,P.. :.0 ~ \tQao "fiv~ to til!ht
min1W" in the llUDI room and tbet ~1co_iild eaaU~'ba"'!·Opeoed lbO i!iC!Jng
glus door. · ·
"We ·wln tJfOYe:lhat she spent less
time ~ usual 1n the sauna room
that ·day becauoe -abe planned to meet
GuiUJr, Liquor
Takenhy Tliieves·
~ ~gbna Beach
Aa ·,aaaon-~ ot property. ranging
fro/q a... guitar IO Cl... of ~9\l<lf
and. l!' air, comp._ were •rejlOrted
llolori ln1Aluoo 'llNch ~· ~ £1%\11; G:t. ~ wr.·c
0 1DglnnJ, .ametiine Wring the 'afternOCXI
while the proprietor was In the back
"' the store. ''!')le theft was reported
by u.. P. Retd. Pollca'bave no suspects.
Ftve cuea 'of Scotch, non and coffee
llqueur velued at '444 were llelm lrom
the Beac11 H,.... Im, lt9 Sl .. py Hollow
Lane.' The theft occurred ~ • i.ct """" ..... 'I.be l3llO alt compresaor was 'ltolen
from a· COllllrucllon site al ilia Sama
Ana. carpenter Danny Bullene told poll<ie
the eQu4iment had been C!lillled 'to the
bullillng, but the cllaln was cut.
-
City COwfcllwoman Phyllis Sweeney
declared ber candidacy Tuesday for the
Laguna Beach.City Council election.
Mrs. Sweeney becomes the third
declared candidate in the March. election
at which three positions are at stake,
Other CllDdidat .. are Wayne Blagin
a corporation personnel executjve: 8iid
Richard Willetts, ...,,... of the Halrem Beauty Salon. .. '
Mrs. Sweeney, 47, was appointed to
. the city .cocincll In 11172 'to fill -the Wle1·
plred IA!rin ol former .Mayor Ricbard . :1.:IW · ir00 reeiped >lollowtng the •• Cf 0Mw.cthUn'Ed Lori. •'> \; I
· ln·-liei,: de&taueli"of candlciat,. Jbt. ' :~ llroiiecl preservation of ihi
village atmosphere of Laguna and
detennlriatldn to 'bulld the' Main Beach
Park.
"This Is the iholnent of lruth for
Laguna Beech. we must presene odr
village, our undercijveloped hills llld can-
yons, our streets of r u s·t l.c charm.
The decislCXIS m.ie by the city council
In the .. next · foilr years will detent\lne.
the future ,of':Lam .. 11 ,for .decades-''· Mrs. ' ·--. Swteney sild"!n •,l"ep&i:ed ·statement. · ·
"II Laguna's ri!lll<lenla ar, . Io ~
our l!Os\inY, .we .mml .CCXllrul our larid
•use, our popolati9n projeetidm;'our·-·
.space and fiuffer' r.ones. We ,must meet
1our houstnglnee<ISj etillalice w'eO(lmmlc
:h.eallil ' ao~ mai.ta!Q • ~ be~·
'popul•tl\lll r lhat ~ ,yo:l;jeo'ple .
al\(l oenlot, ~,· ·'-'~', P'"l'°"ll and ~peoj>le, 1)'.~ aald.. J ...
Mrs. . ff1 said ·she ~boril :
to bring abo)lt th.. -I bellbt' lllnll,
and "I vow lo see lbat 1111 DIWl'ftlealed.
We need •a'P."':"'C11 delermined ;to keep
open ow W11Jc!Ow1 to, 1be -.,. , IDd . a
council C¥en9inecf lo bulld .out main
Beach Park." \
Mn. ~jll • real ,.._ ·wat
and member Cl\'. tliO board ti re*-.
Siii! bas been~ -. ., __ Lquna
lie! .and !Our ddldnl! .• ~llbllm . U..te of lbe·Ulilventty
ot-Marylall<f; she liu a ~ In
teaching and ~m llld baa -ted
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.Dtltt, .......... , .......
WILL DEFEND SEAT councl,_n. S•arioy.
> . •
with · fOUllH>rlenled groups such a~ the
PTA, ScOuts .and Uitl1 League. '
Other' organizations Include the. Civic
J..eagGe, I Cb&mber' of 1 {Joffinietce, and
VWage Laguna. . :Other'_.,...; of concern. pOinled out
In • the campolgn statement made by
Mi'>. Sweeney were:
-A downtown community center (or
aenlot citizens. -Park for Arch Beach Heights.
-Bike and walking trails.
-.Adequate 1>9uslng for aged and
low Income pemns.
-Integrated parking and tram servlee
flnanC<d by ...,., not LaiWll Beach
ta1Pl)'WI.. M • o
Mra. SW)!ell9 11 ,tlJe flm wunan •to
llen'e on Ifie c!I)> council slnoo the retire-
ment of Het .. Keeley In 11166.
Today's Final
TEN CENTS
'
High Court
Follows
Panel Plan
; .t
~ • SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The stele
Supreme Court today ordered a massive
. reapportlorunent of C a I i f o r n i a ' s .
legislative and congressional districts
which is expected to bring many new
faces into the state Assembly and Senate
after the.1974 election.
The court's decision to accept virtually
intact a plan p.._ed by a special
court-appointed panel. for major sbifla
in the state's political dlstricta ended
a three-year struggle between the
Legislature and Gov. Ronald Reagan,
who were unable to agree on plans
for reapportionment, required as a result
of the 1970 census.
The plan by the panel of three retired
judges, called masters, which was sub-
mitted to the court for coruiideration
on Aug. 31, ls expected to result in
more closely contested raCes next year.
As the panel said In its report, the
plan ls "neither politically unfair nor
unfair to Incumbents, but may result
in fewer saie1e1raMmore com:peUtlve
seal!."
Legislative leaders and po II fl c a 1
oboervera said the plan was likely to
give the Democrata a greater chance
lo control hoih houses of the Leglslilture.
The congressional redlstricting.plaD wu
not especled to have u algnl!C@!ll an
Impact oo the delegaliCXl's pollllcat .. ......_ . ~·--. The high court redrew none of the
district lines recommended by the masters. Ila oaly modiftcaliCXI was to
reverae the ll1ll!Jbering of Senate districts
8 and 9 In Aiaineda County and %7
and 30 ln Los Angeles County.
The-ma.salve shifts in district boun-
daries In lhe masters• plan left a number
incumbents living outside the boundaries
of tbelr dlltrlcta, and already ieveral
had changed resid~s in anticipation
or court approval of the plan.
The court stepped in to take jurisdic-
tion after the Legislature and Go""1of
were unable to agree . The masters re-
jected the plans drawn up by the
Legislature, saying "the objective of
reapportlorunent should not he tbe
political survival or comfort of those
already ln office."
The masters also said that the oon-
gresslonal and Assembly remap plans
"needlessly depart from the criteria of
compactness and maintenance of county
line and city line integrity."
Tbe c<iurl said that since the new
districts ~lI not.have been in existence
for a full ~ar prior to the 1974 general ·
electiOn, UR one-year residency re-
quirement for s!ate legislators will not
be applicable. However, the court said
a candidate must be a resident ol
a district in which he fWlS by Jan.
28, 1974.
Half of the Senate seats, those from
n e w I y reapportioned even-numbered
districts, will be contested in 1974, and
the ndd-numhered diJlricts In 1976.
1 The court order is final and effective
today. It was written by Chief Justice
Donald R. Wright.
Justice Louis H. Burke did not
participate m· the ' decision, and Court
of Appeal presiding Justice Murray
Draper sat by assignment
The court said in its 92-page opinion
that even though reapportionment will
(See REMAP, Pol• Z)
Orange C::.ut
Wea ther
MosUy fair Thursday with some
high cloudiness. A tad cooltr with
temperatures in the upper a;i, to
low 70s. Lows tooighl In lbe !Os.
INSIDE TODAY
They dowt swallow goldfis h
or · cram into telephone booths
at the UniversitM' of Maryland--
they iU11t tOkc off al! thoir
clothes and f'Ull wild. Jt40d
about the lak st campus pa.stimc
on Page S today.
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~L ...... ti .... _ . --Mvhllll ..... JI --. Or_,.(..., I
Srt'ril ,..,_ fl --..... or. Sltla • 1c , ... _ ... ·-. -· -....... .• ................... ............
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2_0~ '( i"ILO r ___ L_• ____ w_ .. _,_ ... _.,~· _N•_ ... _•l><f_Z_8.;.' _1_9,_l
Dana ·Harbor Oasis for Fuel~hungry ,Boaters·
' '
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of .. 0111)' l'lltl lllff
'Ibe fuel doctl at Dana Harbor remain
an oasis for the fuel-&tarved pleasure
boat crowd and even the U.S. Coast
Guard has treated the Dana pumps
as a godsend.
'Ibe docks -the only ones to serve
the Soulh Orange Coast boa1ing crowd
-have tens of thousands of gallons
of diesel fuel available for the next
several weeks.
And it was that supply which provl'd
a boon to the Coast Guard last week
when the Newport Beach-based cutter
Point Divide ran low on oU and its
crew tried in vain to find any Newport.
· "'Ibey drove down here loaded
l'imothy ary
Transferred
To Vacaville
From Wire Senrlees
LA REPRESA -Dr. Timothy °Leary
js taking another trip, this time from
fortress-like Folsom Prison to the
CaJifomia Medical Facility at Vacaville,
a minimum security insititution.
The onetime LSD advocate, Laguria
Beach babitue and Harvard C.Ollege
psychology instructor has been confined
here since his recapture by authorities
from a previous escape.
He was serving a six·month to 10-yeer
term for marijuana possession at Los
Padre's Men's Colony at San Luis Obi.spo
in 1970 wh<n h< fled the facility which
.is similar to that at Vacaville.
Global travels by Dr. Leary after
that escapade took him to Algeria and
·finally to Switzerland before U.S.
p.uthorities got their hands on him.
:-A spokesman for the Departme!lt of
c.orrections said Or. Leary, who has
been tending the flowers at the rock·llke
Folsom facility, can now be trusted
not to flee.
"He was evaluated and it was
detennined that the kind of security
at Folsom was not needed," he said.
Orange ·County Superior Court Judge
Byron K. McMillan, who seoteoced Leary
on the Laguna Beach marijuana case
in 1970, branded him a menace to sode-
V· He will be eligible for parole in
July 1974, but faces other charges in-
cluding affiliation with the alleged global
drug network, The Brother-of
Eternal Love.
His duties at Vacaville have· not been
revealed, but Deportment of Correctioos
officials say be is not being sent there
for medical or psychiatric care.
From Pqe 1
ARABS • • •
we cannot be inflexible .. .If one country
takes a .step in our direction, we will
have to take a similar step,'' he said.
• Riad announced Tuesday that Japan
and the Philippines were temporarily
exempt from oil cutbacks.
The Arab summit meeting was called
~o review anti·Israeli strategy since the
October war and to plan for the
December peace conference in Geneva.
Conference ~ said the Arab con-
ISRAEL, EGYPT POSTPONE
TALKS. Story, P190 4
ditions would mean tough bargalnlng
io Geneva if the Arabs and Israelis
meet there flee. 18 as scheduled.
In closing speeches Arab leaders called
for intensification of war preparations
.and stepped-up use of the oil weapon.
"We shall soon pray at Jerusalem
and salute the Palestinian flag over
the holy city," Morocco's King Hassan
JI told the conference to the sound
of raptlU'OUS applause. "\Ve shall soon
attend victory marches in Damascus
and cai.ro."
'Ibe final declaration said""the cease-
fire Is not a peace, and peace in order
to be realized calls for a number or
condiUons. Among these are two which
are paramount and intangible :
01.ANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
T"9 Or ..... CO.t DAIL 'f PILOT, With wlllcll
II conie.1ne11 ltM N.-s..Prt11, Is PUfl.lt.htcl ll'Y
tht Or•• COiltl Pllblltll'"9 COITIPl~y. s.~.
nit. lldltlON .,.. llUDlll"-1, Morwl•r 111~11
Frid.Ir, b COit• MIU, k-1 lltech,
Hll!'l!lngtori ' BNeh/Fownttln Vali.y, L~
81.ci, lrvln1/Slddh!11Kt 6tld s,~ ci.m..,1,,
$aii JllM C"t1>illr1t111. A 1lf>Olt tf910rial
M iiion It ll'Utl•llh«I S.tvrd1y1 1fld S<indty1.
TM OtlrKIJMI PVbHsh"'9 pl111t 11 t i lJO Weil
t•r SLl"l'tt, "°''' MtM, Glllfot!llt, m111._
RoHrt N. Wttd
Pr•IOen! tl!O P11~U111tr
:ltck R.. C11rley
Vit. l"rn;Httt IM Gel'ltrtt M1111"'
Thor1u11 ICtt•il
f<fllet
Tl11111t1 A. Murplil111
M•MOlna e•riw
Ch1rl•1 H. Looi IUch 1N r. Nill
up on a thousand gallons, '1 aaJd Arco
dock owner Reggie Doll .
Spokesmen for the Coast Guard district
In Loni Beach confirmed the emerpncy
flllup aod said II was required becauoe
the v .... 1 WU OD two ~ SW<:b
m~•lons and fuel W1I! not Immediately
available from conventional service
sources.
Doll -an outspoken critic of the
allocation program despite his temporary
strong supply of fuel -said that lhe
future is one huge question mark for
hooters who rely on diesel to power
lhelr craft.
1be U.S. Government announced only
1'1Jesday that commercial craft would
be first In line to fuel allocation and
Reagan Scored
In Australia
CANBERRA, Australia (AP)
A senator from Australia's ruling
Laber party today called visiting
Gov. Ronald Reagan "a seconct.rate
cowboy and third-rate regional
_politician."
James McClelland said he
deplored the "effrontery" of
Reagan.
The california Republican, in a
speech to the Institute of Directors
to Sydney, said that h< thought
big business could do anything bet·
ter thaa governments, which only
want more power.
Reagan is visiting Australia as
a representative of President Ni1on
to promote U.S. exports and to
aid the Red Cross.
From Pqe J
SAUNA • • •
mother bad a number of !avori1' ren-
dezvous -among them the Stuft Shirt
in Newport Beach and the Airporter
Inn in Irvine -and that it was her
habit to go to the bar in lhose
establishments and pick out an eligible
male.
Lewis said his client would often order
an apricot brandy and Seven-Up and
then dance with a male patron who
invariably ~ame along.
"'Ibere were cotmUess such instances,"
Lewis said. "Maria • would dance and
drink, then go along lo a mole! or
the man 's apartmen~ Indulge In sexual
relations and then mum home about
3 or 4 a.m."
Lewis said Mrs. Parson's husband
struck her when, as the remorseful Bet·
ty, she fin! confessed to seIUal mlaoon-
duct wltb a number ot other men.
"But be later icarne to reaiize that
his wife hhd 'adopted m u l t i p 1 e
personalities and be teallz., todai that
she is in a serious Pl)'Chlafric condiUon,"
Lewis told the jury.
He said Maria is the sex·ht.mgry pro-
jection that stems from Mrs. Parsoo 's
strict Catholic upbringing in a family
of eight children and the rigid dating
conditions imposed by her parents right
up to the point of her marriage as
a 21-year-old virgin.
Lewis said Betty is the name of a
school chum greatly admired by Maria
many years ago and who serves to
eipress the remorse invariably felt by
Maria after her escapades.
"I want you to understand that Marla
does not enjoy her relationships with
other men," Lewis told the jury.
He"' said his client's real desire is
"to have male arms around her. She
is looking for the loving, cuddling, hug·
• ging type of relationship which, with
men, invariably leads to a .sexual
association," Lewis said.
Lewis, asking the j u r y to award
"substantial damages," told them that
Mrs. Parson is becoming "progressively
worse " and that her family today lives
with two different women.
''She bu fantastic and honible
dreams, Including the vision that ahe
is being cooked in a hot oven and
a dream in which she sits in a chair
high up in th< sky and looks d o w n
to find thousands of fmgers pointing
at her,'' Lewis said.
F..-Pqe 1
REMAP ..•
mean that some votm will not be
able to vote for a six~year period, this
does not deny them equal protection
under the U.S. CoDstitution. Such voters
woul d be those moved from an old
even-numbered district to a new odd·
numbered one. ·
The high court said that & mulenl
reviewed the evidence, listed tpproprlate
criteria, eiplained why other reap-
portionment p l a n s were not aultable
and described their methods and reason-
ing in reaching their reoommendaUons.
•
that pt....,\, boat! would tak.e what He !1nalJJ obtained enough lo keep , .. :l'lle«OllOmlc effect! of the fuel crusb,
ll!Ue mflhl be lefl v..,.Ls going Uuoll8b the Labor -~ ~ could be utmne within the
"}J ror N .. amber and December, weekend. · ._ '
,...,.. In ~I lbape, but after that, }J for ti-_.........,, .. rvlceo reliant • -'·
wbo knoWI! on fuel, ~ Pincl!. """""' not to be ,/11 °""" &rbor, wbere mllllons of "Then'• always 1 few mouthy poUU-croatinc iln\mic problem!, even though ,dollarll'cllsVe rec>e!>Uy. been invested In
clan! wbo llte fo Up or!, and all of lhe 1'otnl llvlde did pU1I Into a "IOCAI rolall ..... aod tour1st ... 1ated ,.rvices,
us should realize that what they're trying sen'lce station'' for lta huge ftllup. Under the ~m over the general economic
to do i. kUI an industry. Thll <'OUlltry ·'nonnal clroilmstances the boat would cllmllle Lslatroag. • •·•
need• all" lb• industry II can get a 6ave filled up on government fuel. Harbor District Operatlonl Director
bold or," the operator &aid angrily today. Coast Guard Information olficen term· ·i;arry Leaman Aid h< already 1!oa heard
Doll said hil battles to obtaln enough ed the ' ocy:urrence a rare one taking strong concern by harbor budnessmcn
fuel to stay open. stretch bae:k into pJ.a.ce under emergency circumstances. over the lmmedlate tutun:: business
last summer when the initial crisis Spokesmen for the Orange County cllmate.
period left his pumps empty for three Barbor District said lta: patrol\ boats "A lot se.eni worried· aticJ.ut whelher
weeks. use g"'!Jllne and will "'vo no lro<!ble tbe fuel Pl"blem1 will ._.p tourist!
"I had to battle 1ike a fool to finally finding enough fuel to carry .._on Donrial from comlng to the hatbor/' Leaman
gel some more fuel," be said. operation!. ' ._ lllld.
.
The district's hope, however, Ls that
bualneall ml&ht well cooUnue protperlnj(
because local realdenls who once ·...wa
<lrive~several hundred miles for a
weekend outing will aeek recreation
cloeer to home.
"We all know that the re11idents closest
to such a faclllty lske it m...i ror
granled. That might chanie when they
realize they have t6 flnd 10me recreation
very close to home,'' Leaman added. •
Throughout th< enUre fuel crlsLs there
19 one breed of boater who Is .taking
every dlre prediction 'ol fuel allorlages
in stride. '.
He is the sailboat owner,
"Right now, I think they're chuckling •
up their aleeVes," Leaman aa1d.
Land Use Bi<l
Out f1i f ~tep
ill ore~ti Says
Reag~n Pick
'Densit11 Proposal
' l --Et;o Leader
An Environmental Coalition leader
charged Tuesday night the proposed 19113
county land use element is seriously
out of step with planning by state agen-
cies.
Dale Secord, chainnan of the coali·
tion's project evalua{ioo and Planning
Committee, made t h e claim near the
end of a six-hour meeting on the element
hold at MJ..ion Viejo High School.
It wu the second public hearing hold
by the coonty planning commission on
segmenls of the element that deal with
the South County'• fifth Supervisorlal
district.
Secord said the land use element is
out of balance by more than 90 ,000
persoos and that ii should be revised
to conform with the state decision.
The element, set for commission action
Tuesday, wiJl se rve as a development
yardstick through 1983.
The board of supervisors must adopt
the element by the state-mandated
deadline Jan. I.
In a lengthy written report to cortr
missioners, Secord said the land use
element would aJlow 250,000 persoru>
within the bounds of the Aliso Water
Management Agency (AWMA) by 1983.
The state Coastal Conservation Com·
mission in a June decision said AWMA
should service a population of 154,000
by the year 2000.
AWMA is a sewage reclamation
authority including all Saddleback Valley
commwiities, Laguna Niguel, South
Laguna, Laguila Beach and Irvine.
Commissioners directed the county
planning staff to 1qok .into the matter
and report back J!OX1 Tuesday.
But commissioners complained that
the problem may be more of a juri.sdic·
tional dispqte than anything el!.e.
"Mr. Secord is talking about policy
and the planning commission is not
the policy making body for Orange Coun·
ty," said Commissioner Bart Spendlove.
"It.has to be made by a political body
-the Board of Supervisors.''
William Wolfson. assistant general
manager of AWMA, said the state's
IS4,000 -perilOll limtt did not prevent
the agency from coming back at a
later date and requesting approval to
build more facilities. ' .
"But if somelfhere down the line we
have to come back and double our
facilities, it will mean a double cost
to the taxpayers/' said WoUson.
Laguna Council
Sets Annexation.
Meeti1ig 'l''o1iight
The Laguna Beach City Council will
meet at 7:30 tonight to consider steps
toWard annexation of Laguna Canyon
territories.
Set for discussion are a rezoning to
light industrial of a small portion of
property previously annexed by the city
,and the prezoning of property now in
the county.
The properly Involved Is to the Big
Bend region of Laguna Canyort Road .
The zone change is opposed by the
county F1ood Control Dislrid which has
cited.the floc>ding problem.and imposition
of the present flood zone over the county
territory.
Properly owner opposition to the flood
zone which applies strict building stand·
ards to new construction has created
a push for annexation to Lagwia Beach.
The flood zone is applied only to properly
sub ect to county regulation.
Passenger Rail
For Las Vegas?
' . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Roalld
Reapn will ~ oelecled a~·
Republlcu noiiunee, for \>r9sldeDt
to 1976, a leading California
Democrat has predicted here.
Bob Moretti, Democratic leader
of the Legislature. told reporlera
Tuesday that Reagan was not
"another Goldwater" who would
be an easy mark for t h e
Democrats.
He said Reagan remained na4
tlonally formidable despite the ,...
cent defeat of a referendum on
his proposal to flace a ceiling
on state and Joca taxes. Moretti
helped defeat the Issue.
FroatP .. el
EFFECTS ... •
residenls who fought bani to establish
the sanctuary.
Leaden of the CAPL, like Victor C.
Andrews or Laguna Beach, Hans J.
Lorenz, George 1.ebal and Mrs. T. Dun-
can "Jerry'' Stewart of Newport Beach,
still meet occasionally j u s t to keep
tabs on any poteotiaJ movement to aJJow
~Stal drilling.
While Andrews and Mrs. Stewart both
said they might have second thoughts
if a true national emergency developed,
they stood adamantly opposed to any
Orange Coast drilling at this time.
"If there was bard evidence tbat we
are going to bar.ea~ shortage,
I would !ave to 'iilte flatly '!' would
reconsider my position," Andrews said.
"But in the absence of any hard
evidence and should oil start flowing
from the Mideast again, I would be
hard put lo change by ·present stand,"
he said. ' -
"'llle energy shortage puta a whole
new dlmensioo on the iS1Ue. U now
and in the future we have an inlufflclmt
supply of petroleum · products, you
wonder about your priorities.
"But I cannot believe this Mideast
thing will not be settled soon and if
that's the case, my view will be the
same as it has been all along," Andrews
said.
Zebal, who is in the buslnes.! of pro-
ducing geothermal w e 11 s, admits he 's
prejudiced but he sees absolutely no
need for any offshore drilling.
He even remains strongly opposed to
the pending removal of the ban on
drilling in Santa Barbara.
"The problem is that by the time
one develops any oil fields out here
.you are talking about five yean down
stream. In that five . years, if we went
all out for ~eothennal energy and drills
i(l the interior and in AlaskJA, we would
certainly ease the bind," Zebal.said.
'
El Toro, Laguna Niguel
Group Meets Planners
By FREDERrCK SCHOEMEllL
01 ~ Dtlly l"Uot Iliff
1'1ore than 175 persons, most of lhem
landowners, plaMers and attqrneys, fac-
ed the Orange County Planning C-om-
mission Tuesday night in the second
public hearing on the · 1983 land use
elem~t to the county general plan.
Most brought the same request to
the commission: Action allowing higher
densities for their properties than those
proposed by the planning· department
staff in the element.
The re q u e s t s come chiefly from
developers in the El Toro and Laguna
Niguel areas.
Oimmissloners spent six hours poring
over lhe 51 separate items and ended
up deferring m...i of them to the final
bearing on the element scheduled for
1:30 p.m. next Tuesday at the com·
mission hearing room 400 Civic Center
Drive West, Santa Ana.
The most radical change made in
the proposed element was a commitment
to initiate studies on where development
might be allowed to take place in rustic
Silverado and r.todjcska canyons.
· The proposed element had earmarked
Dana High Coed
Design Finalist
For Bookmark
Debbinie Kmon, a fr<alunan at DIQ&
HlUa H I C h School, baa ~ chOoen
as one of two 'regional runners-up for
the grand prize in the Orange County
Public Library's annual bookmark design
contest.
Debbinie's design, .a cluster of puzzle
pieces with the theme "Get It Together
-Read!" was chosen first as the branch
winner at the Dana Point Library during
children's book week.
Among her prlw was a copy of
the latest NeWbUry Award-winning book, ' . . "Julle ol !be \Volvet." .. . Other winners of the Dana Point
Library were Ricky Erkene!r of Laguna
Niguel, kindergarten and first grade ;
Blair Walker of Dana Point, second
through fourth grades; Brian Dill of
Dana Plfint, fl.fth·sixth grades ; and
Denise Estes of Laguna Niguel, seventh·
ninth grades.
the rugged area for open space,
agricultural and recreational uses. but
residents y,•arned this could put them
on the brink of financial disaster,
Russ Manning, a leader in the area ,
said a freeze on development would
cause water rates and water district
taxes to skyrocket in the future.
"We ctrtainly don't want cities up
there but we are going to need a litUe
bit more development to help the tax
base," Manning said. .
other changes in the element accepted
by the commission fell in the "technical "
category. Most of them were attributed
to drafting errors .
Strong opposition to the plan which
had been expected from some of the
major landowners in the sprawling south
county region failed to materialize.
But tbe land me element, which wm
guide development for the next 10 yean,
was criticized by James Dilley. president
of the Laguna Greenbelt. His group
wants to retain the hills surroWlding
Laguna as open space.
Dilley said that past citizen efforts
to p I a n for open-S!'B<e "should DOI
be ignored" ln the land ose element.
The greenbelt president also charged
that the element did ncit include mning
to preserve areas considered scenic,
geologically unstable, prone to llooda
or lllitable for agriculture. ,
Commi.saioners took no adjoo on
DiDey'• propos.,i,..
. Judy1" Freespjrit ··
' Addresses NOW
The Laguna Beach Chapter of National
Organization for Women (NOW) will
preseot the speaker Judy Freesplr.it,
proprietor of the Los Angeles Feminist
Bookstore, In a meetinS' at 8 o'clock i.
night at the commuruty room of the
the Laguna Federal 8aVings, .260 Ocean
Avenue, Laguna Be11ch.
r.ts. Freespirit will speak on non·sexist
education and book!. She will bring
a display of noo-sexist books and give
reviews of liberated education for
children.
"It all begins In ltinderiarlm when
the teacher, loclted into be< own brand
of sexism, directs the boys to the
building blocks anil the girls to the
playhouse," Ms. Freespirlt said: She
notes that children who don't .adopt the
society-dictated roles are ridicultd as
tomboys or sissies.
•
CUlll1I SUNDAY
Some Suggestions for -Christmas
Masks-Flns-Snorkles
Frisbees
Weight Uftil!I ienches
· Boxing GIDYes
Faatballs-Basketbaffs
Water Wonder Kick Boards
Jump Ropes
Gym Bars
R•ing Belts
Chest PuHs
•
4 Square Balls-Playgroalll Balls
Soccer BaOs-YlilleyllaUs
Baseballs & Mitts (II ·
. ~
Allllttnt /Mlllflftt 1!11""1 ---222 · f•r11t A•111111
M•ifii.t ,..,,.,u r.o. Joa '''· •2•12 _.._
C. .. M-; nit Wet 91r llrltf N..,.,., '-di: U» N......,, ~lf'f Hw!f""""' INcfl: 11'1t 9Mdl Nwlt'VI,.. a.,, OHMnft: .tOf Nortll l!I Cf,.._ •111
The court said It declined to redraw
any of the district lines recommended
by the masters because of "the serious
risk of creating side effects which we
would not foresee and 'Which adversely
affected parties could not caU lo our
atten tion in time for Corrections to be
made."
The court pointed out that the muters
developed expert.he in four months of
studying and analyzing proposals.
· CARSON CITY (AP) -Gov. Mike
O'Callagban 18)'1 regional A m t r a k
reprC!elltaUveo have agreed to push for
pa!l<llgtt roll service Uuough Las
Vegas.
Back Packs
Tllennal ~
Mittens-Snow Caps
Boys N.F.L Footbaft Suits
Football Jerseys .
Warm Up Sits
Basketball Shaes
T 111is Shoes
Soccer Slloes
Tennis Dresses
Telllis Sllirts & Sllerts
Temls Rackets & BaDs
HaJlllbafts & GloY8s
Racqllet BaHs & Raapllts
Darts & Dartboards
Speedo Swim Suits
lllbs-hrts-llm-T"85
'hi ...... 17141 '42 ... JJI '
= ~ .W1¢lht11 Hl·U71
L...-............. ••i , ..... I I 4f4of4U
C.W-rltflt, 1'11. or.,. c..w "*"""'-~. .. -·-·· l1111t1r.i-. ......... _,,... ., """'"""""-fllWllll
W9Y IM ~ wlltWM afllltlll ..,.. ,........ "~ --· --!-$l .... « c.... --.. ~ i.t"" IW C#rltr It.Iii
"*""""I ... . U.11 lftlfl!flfn fllfllf'Wr ...... ,..,. .... "'*"""· -.
PSA Talks Resume
SAN DIEGO AP -Talks mwned
,.....day between Pacific Southwul
Alrlines and striking m a l n t e n a n c e .
wor.Urs. 1be two sides met few the
Jirst Orne since Nov. 161 11 day 1rter
tht Wllkout. There was no report of
progress toward a settlement.
~-
O'Callagban said be and various Las
Vegas and Cla<k Cocmty offlclal.9 got
a "positive'' mctlon to the passenger
train p.._.J during a meeting Tuesday
In Lot Angeles.
Las Vegas ls without passenger rail
aervlc:e and the propooal ror such service
would provide 1 ••ctouble barreled"
fit of brtnc!Jll people through Las . Vi.
gas whQe cultin1 down on gasoline con-
sumption by pmblera who wouldn't have
to drive lo the gamtng center, be !aid.
Acrylic Y Neck SWeaters
letterman Jac~\'!ts ,
Baseball Wannup Jackets
Slant Boards
' •
•
. -
~Saddlehaek. Today's Final
-N.Y. Stoeks '
VOL .. '66, NO. 332, o SECTIONS, 104 PA~ES O~NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ·28, 1973 TEN CENTS
• •
:Viejo Owners Vote to FQ® Advisory Council
' -
By JAN WORm
ot tllt Dall' 1"1111 ,...,
I The Mi.ulon Viejo Homeowners
·AlsOciation unanimously voted Tuesday
to begin formation procedures for a
municipal advisory council (MAC) at
once.
The action followed a report on t~
taµve results of a survey sent to all
Mlssloo Viejo households In early
November.
Of the 1,239 who have replied so
far (17.5 percent response) some rl
percent strongly favored a mwiicipal
advisory council for Mission Viejo.
Irvine OKs
Turtle .Rock
"Slplflcant" hillside and rldgellnes In
the 1,400-acre Turtle Rock Villqe were.
ordtrid preserved by acllon ol the Irvine
dlY Council Tueaday nlgbt. . i:ooncitmen unanlm00sly llJllrOVed a
rDotloo by Councilman Henry Quigley
to adopt a ..,, village zone plan adding
nearly 5·,000 people to the projoctod
mU!mum population of the blllllde com-
munity.
1be action adds about 300 acres to
tho plan IDd -ea 321 acros of
natural -spoce, land that under
c;urrent ~'faced "extensive grading"
'!'be 1 am e poll lbowed a majoricy
of MlssM>n Viejo homeowners do not
want citybood now for the unlneori>orate<j
community.
A municipal advt..ory council Is a
relatively new local gov er nm e n t
alternative to cUyhoocJ for unfn..
corporated .,....,
II Is a legally-recognized advlloey body
to the Orange ColJlllJ Boord of
Supervlsora, who now iii&!ie all linil
decisionJ on Iiw enlor~,' 'parb uid
recreation, parkblg and traffic, and road • • • j maintenance m MllSlon Viejo.
There are no such :couDcilJ~ 1n Orange
Councy yet.
The survey was written by members
of ·a. '""'1..W..rs• s!udy group w)llch
f)iopoeed MAC for Mlaloo Viejo Ible
instead of a Saddlebaek Valley-wide MAC
suggested faat winter by the Saddleback
Area Coordlnitlng Coimcll (SACC). . •
'Ille• survey abowod 91 percent favor
a Mi.Dion Viejo council .over an area-
wide MAC. ; " .
When uhd who sbOuld revj.,. future
development plans .foe Jllissioo Viejo,
91. ~ uJd ,they favor -~"'!ts
of Mi$11pn Viejo, .whlJe 9 percent llld
It aliould be' reSJdeilts ·of ·tile Saddleback
• -} l I
:
Valley at large. ·
Thotigh 9l1 ·...._ to" the •ur\iY
lndlcated 1upport for local represen·
tatloo, 9Qme · 55 perceot said Miss!on
Viejo llllould attempt to avoid • ln-
COfPOl'll~ u a cilY of :aoy size at.
anytime •. • " · •
In OtliU ~ltt results:
.:...13' pei<ent "~ ·they dlsagtee with·
the SACC report whi<h uld ,to achieve
ttie 'n_,,i?l!npact, a· lqcal cOunciI llhould
be areawide.·
-Eighly-elgh! pera;ot slild Mlsskill
Viejo llboufd form a MAC ·rqardlea
of. \j'l\at adjacent _eollU)l'!"i!i<S do. · . :-;~Y-<111•· ~ aald they believe
. '
a MlssJoo :Viejo MAC would lead lo
c!IYhoOd. 'llility-five percent said they
felt it would dlScourage incorporation
moftl and M percent said it would
baye no effect.
-Ninety percent said they felt the con°""" of Mission Viejo xuic¥nts wootd be better presenled to the councy
by • Milslon Vieji> MAC and not a
Saddleback Valley-wide MAC.
The next atepe lo!" the homeowners
will ~ to f!nlsti IA\bulaUlljl the surveys
which are 1tlll coming m at a rate
ol 5Q a ~y.
Boundaries for the MAC propooals will
alao .have to be finned up. The pc.....,t ' . . ':'l .
•''I . : ~ . .
boundary foUows the San Diego Freeway
frOm Village San Juan north of San
Juan Capistrano to Los AL!sos Boule~ard.
From there, lhe boundary goes
northeast on El Toro Road to· Cleveland
National Forest and O'Neill Part. 1be sou~eastem boundary follQws ~e
Trabuco Cfeek bed which bas been pro.
posed as the route of Trabuco Parkway.
Some 3,000 acres now in agricultural
preserve in the O'Neill Ranch should
be Included, according to the
homeowners.
Without the O'Neill properjy, 11,000
acres are included in the present pro--
pooed MAC area, . . .
~ew Opry Tragedy
Mu:s.~ian,. Laguna Hills ·Woman Slain . . . .. .
~ Wn flenlea tilled by police through a check of
A ~w. ~ ~ ~k ,the. \)rand her' In~:.~:~. Huelwood and Ole Opq, Wlih ·the robbery.,.,.., of . """ a top· ·,.;..;.._ niuak: gultaiist_<and a ·Widener ,were apparently beld up and ~M, thl!n ·gunnec1 down and • their bodies
woman .from I.aguna Hllb-in .Naabville, dlJM_ped ·into a side alley.
TO!llL, authbriUei said tol!ay. · They hall no wallet or wrse when
Victims were Identified as Mrs. E. fOU!ld' · •· L.llmlncid Qf.I;aguna .wiis,diij James. :'ibe ,)\'Olllall al» bad been-beaten on
P. W"tdoner, IO;<feild guitarlil-for ~ u.i~ . ·
hllll!llly singer Hank Snow. , :~ this month, tragedy struck l\irthoc delllls m '.'l>Ol :atl!Jabfe the country. music city •. wl)en Grand
al)ciul 'Mn.-~. Wbii ..U' Iden-· Ole ·0pry •Veteran· David "Strlngbean" . ' . .. . .
Akeman and his wife were found gunned
down at their small rural home north
of Nashville.
Police said the Akeman..s d I e d after
discovering burglars in their home after
returning from a Saturday. night
perfonnance at· the Grand Ole Opry .
Earlier this week, detectives said they
had some strong leads in the slaytng1 of Stringbean and his wife, Estelle, and
were !)oping to 10lve that case within
the next few weeks. They did not say
what kind of leads they bad.
' I ' I " 1 Arab,,Chief.S B•'!flarie• .Redrawn
' -. ! . I '' ' 1' • ' . for-c1e..ioiin-In eotate-IMl~gle_ _
&;nuy ·homes .
. Tiie C<UICl1 vote CXlllllmll city reque.sts ~·ii:~~IumtiL~~·~·.... -~m~~-~~oved Remap • G1'11a ln!llo•.C raGl' Ulilll -to
' 1UI' . •IO· 'Ille cll1 l'lmlllc 0Jn>.
-llld Oounci1 then eJf)lemed con-
cerns -the ~ dorl-1
plans w!>ld> reoulted bl mojor •&«1 bJ
the denloper of the villoc• pie.
Encta .. , cl-de'ft!opneal a I
demitlea nqlng lrom two to elglt units
per """· replaces the ~ estate
Jots which would have covered the bills.
'lbe mclavee are to be tucked away
Into lhe folds ol the Turtle Rock llULt
lllJd many ol the moet promlnenl bllltopo
will remain undlaturbed.
CllY costs of maintaining , the natural
open space will amount to" about 110,000
a year, Commuolty Services Dlroctor
Paul Brady told councilmen.
The COWICil action preserves lhe clcy's
options as to precisely bow the land
will be reserved either by clcy or com-
munlcy association ownenhlp.
Councilmen wrangled for a time over
ways ol requlrlng the Irvine Company
to pay for road construction within the
village. · .
The debate followed I request for
darlfleatioo by Jamea Tay)or, director ot plannlng administration for the
dm!loper.
Taylor woodered H It wu the ~·1
Jnlent to force the company lo pay
for the interior roads when some -later
capi!AI Improvements policy ol the city
may establish another formula· for
paying for cicy arterial highways.
Turtle Rock Drive, a major -t
In the village, will become a loop arterial
replacing the through county road -
Campus Drive.
The debate ended with the Indication
that the Irvine Company will build all
lhe roods In the Village of Turtle Rock
'and moy later be required alao to pay
for adjaceot arterials.
Oraage
Weather
Moetly falr Tlmrlday with aome
high cloildlness. A tad cooler with
temperatures In lhe upper 111111 .to
low 70s. Lowa tooJcb1 in the IOI.
INSWE TODAY
ThtV don'I IWGUow goldfilh or cram Into telepAolle boolM
01 lilt Uni .. rntv of llmvl<md;-th•v j.,I toke •II otl thii-r
cfotll<1 ond nm wjfd. Read
' aboul lht loUll ..,.pa; P!Ulime
on Page 5 todllV,
•
'.;:~ l ;.,.\'-r• U...,,lil SNI-~ · ·~ · l!m~i: .,... /, > I ·" . .-, 1 ' ,: . ~'._r li1reiir .~...,.. · i ..... , ~. . .. '!"'~ ...
Irvine Contjfllmep TUetday night selected the 'dOsign ·entry of Midi·
eon and Main u Ille di)''• official seal. The Irvine li'1D will prepare
flnilhed ~o · Ille .ci!Y symbol by eaf11 .January.· The dark
and llPt men, ' l?l!'e city ~rgei;icy ·~; ~tlonery.' .
and oilier city rty, and !1>olµ.des the Latin' Ffi-1{.JllOtlo/ "An"gulus
Ridel", wblelr' lllt9lll '"11111· place ls pleasing to me."
... , · · ~· -, ~Giv.es~·conrlty 3 Seats ..
,,AJ.Gli;Rs . !Yl'll :.-i.-~· of ·u.. ~ ~i~a 11iref'da~mi•I .,_ ~~· '~ .. · ed plan id I ••-~.:::;:::;;:: • · ' , , , , , an :i ~ ~D Wun&.< prov prov es or WI.Cl:: con·
uJHma19m :,. ,liji.ll"'liin. war .,.''<lf ."'·--'1'1'-· -~ :dlstricta are entfrely ~~.,~ ... \>;;-~' ·iitf~~~ ·Oiinei "Oimlly • ·pm. two• state within Orange Councy.
™ ~ --.. -Ala-"" 'iilil one llilte smiite _, Of the Ills: who presently repreoent tlie=of·thii~·' ,. · ~.., Orang 1Y oter.i ool Rep
S . ,..._,_,__.~·--'',' ,•"·.a· ""·' 1nreapp(ini.mnei.1pia..apP!'iv•<ftoC!ay •-•~ ~~-• a' Y ooe, • ,. ~ w •~K .m ....., by••-~"~-·-,._;.....;._~="~ N~ ~w ( ·Mission Viejo), dedaratkJlf ~ ... ' 'I ,"''· '. ·· -=-~wa ~f''t"" .. \,NW""i aerves a ·diatrict entirely within the .~Uni~ tljO .hplr '""'"jloii, :are ,-mei;. And,, the .counlY'• l!lenUcy· In Coagroa councy. The new plan changes that
It :will lie "llhllqrJ to ·~~ Is datlfiefl by the r&drafte·d lllmbaw bas the choice of runalng Irvine Ttuswes ·Set ,
but a. cootlnuatlm of the' -~ ~ district .bourldarlea ap-for the 39th district which no looger
exjiloolve sltuallcii· and ,D<IJW eon. proved by ,the high court.-• ., lnclµdee Newport Beach or the orea .
fronlatic>m." , . . • , •. • · .. Imtead ·ol . fool' ~ll':· ee,a)a of of the county In which Hinshaw lives;
·They · aalil\ llieY' -111 fBgbl.' by< 'all !IT total.· Orange Comcy '°""' ,.JU be Or, he may file for th< new 40th ~ and 1n: &!I flOlda jDI \"1 11. f •-.II m~:by ols:;Alaemblymen .begin-district which lnclndes Mission Viejo,
IS RAEL~ EGYPT POtiq-~,'L n ~~··sbiiii:-S..S:' °"'iij··t-:-n ~....rof s£/;'ifilij,.~~C:.~:·"~::g ......
All~ye~t-Schnol StJu!y · ·
Irvine Unified School District trustees
will be asked_ toolght to aet up machinery
for deciding whether they want to con-
tinue, expand, or disband their all·year
lchoi>l Pf01!1"81?1.
Trustees wiJ! meet 11' 7:30 p.m. Jn
County .Nixes .
Smldleback's
H os_pirol ~~n .
the. multl-jJurpole room of · Un!versl!)' .. , TAL!j:~ lfory, Pl!ll9.c4;. · , carpenter ~ (!I.Newport. jleach), and Only the 34th CoogresiJonal District,
High School, 4m campus Drive. . . . . . , · . J.,... ,Wlioln)ore,(ll.Gan!en ·Grove), a now repreoented by Craig Hosmer (R-
Superlotendent A. Stanley Corey Is =~ Ille of;:::: oil as ~ P"lll/<!11 thlrd"seilator reix:-ntlng a new Weat Long _Beach) continues to slop over Into
submitting a list of questions on the ~ ~ ~~ Orillge:·Q>anlY dlf!rlct 1'1ll . be h~ Los >;ngeles County.
all-year program which ·he says should cutbocks•·and· ·-"--lriluJd,>be~ fies-lo, the; ..,,_mber ~te.·. If Hlnsbaw rtm.'I for the 40tb Dlslrl.ct
be aniWered before· any decis1onl are Ible. . ....,..,..-• c_.,_;.. . . ·Al the ,_...""81. i.yei,. the ap-(See GAINS, Page Z) . ,
made. '"'lllere· Will be a cloif 'c!i11,m··,.,11on. • _,,_, ·-"-• -"--"--"--"-In .... 'report <to trusteee/ Ccifey aib w .... ,... ,... .... .... =~~~fr~.~.~~ ~m!&"£~ $1i1nr.eme :tourt Orders
The.,gubllc also would bave an op-A . .Ubcommlltl!e ol;oll\"~ 1ill1 ""'."'l'
porWnity . to ask any : questions · about coollnue-to n;ay tbedquesllrio 0 because . · . . . ·::1':"-"'!:l'. wbl\D they feel -ought we._ be !nlleidble ... If ooe·country R' . v • M te Pla wh~;-:::t="':rU:O::: ~:.=~~~: . emap · ro .. as rs n
committee lhould prepare the report .. d . the. Pbillpi!ines were· temponrily • . · ,
Orone• County llllJIO'Yllors Tuesday to answer the iii!esUons. exempt -GO· C1itbackL 'SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The atate for reapportionment, required as a reault
deferred actloo oo a -Com-eon.y. alao recommenda ·tbat truatees 'Ille Arab lllllUl1lt meeting was -c:alled Soprmie CClurl tod8y arder<d a muaive of the 1970 census.
manilY llOspllAI request for county, . coinmil .themaelves to _ mRlilg • to'reri!lr aitill-lsrae!l~stratqy·alaco• lhe reappodkiinnent of C 1 111-o-r n I a ' • The court's decisioo was unanimilus,
asslslance In 1ax ...... p1 financing to prellmln~ dl!cislon· Oii· all·year -~ • war •and ~ .ptan·, fer . ttie ~e .and ~I , dlltrlCts Justice Louis H. Burke dlsqualifled him-
( •~•-of ••-, •-•"" um. by Jan. 6. ~ ~ oonfereace In GelleVL wlil!:I!· '.1* ~··to bring, many ne't' self because a· former law partner re-
pay or comp~~• ~ --~ · ~,.........,_ lhe ~~ -faces into the· stste .u.nbiy,llld 8eolle sented a parcy In the case.
faclllty. -dll\oiio '1riiuJd; """"° to!Bh 1iiirplnliig _lfterilhe 197:4 elecUon. , , The plan by the panel of im.e reUrecl
The move would extead councy Eyeirlasses Stolen In ~. II •.tile· Arabi •and • larilelii 1}le court's declslon·to IC<Opl.vlrtually Judgea, called masters, which ,,.. sub-
govemment's commitment to·bealth care I!> meet lbi!rO:J)ec.. ll•u achOdufild, bltaet' a <plan prcipoled· by " a special mltled to the court for conslderallon otnce the board ls already ·ne·Otla~ .NAPA (UPJ)· .~'A thief stofe J,llGO In~ _.,.,e..Aiab ~called court-appointed' -1 !w ~Jqr ahifts on Aug. 31, Is expected to result ID
I lleai thil -id lam over ()i-ange .pairs <Jl. 119ed ~ from a fnml fof bllellllllcailoa:. of war ~ltlooa Jn lhe atate'I pollUeoJ 'dlslrietl euded more cl°""ly contested races next 1"111:·
. ' -pordi where'they ' ...... being collected and lleppad<lp ble ol the on -· • Une-yur •truale ~ the As the panel said in its report, thO County·MedicalCe!>tetJoUClrvlne. '!or sblilment ... ,...., pollce rejlorlOd •iw.,lhalJ-M!illi .pray •l .Jeruulem ~ .. and · Gov. Mlllct.Reepn, plan Is "neither poliUcally unfair . ...-
'Ibe bolp!IAI board .-. lhe COIDllJ' 'l'aM!a1· " .: '.> (lee "*"'8, Pis• Ji . . who ' ,..,.. ·1D1&ble ·to &iree. oa pa.I unfair to Incumbents, but may reauJ1 to -1-• Ill.I miDlon lMDI 1-. _ · , . In fewer safe seats and more compeUlhe
to provide -h mGoey to open the . 'H. • . .h D . .• . n· -. d... d' _ .. :!'."1 I :E~!~~:i;~·.. TU er ·. ens1fy . e.i1J811 e ~~~~u:£l~:p~::=.:~:1 -
ao )'Uri wlthoul being held reapoosible ' ' . ~ \,, control both houses of the Lq!siolorL
for Uabilltlel .or repayment of the ~ • ·', , . , • The cong re!Slonai redistricting plan wu •-publl ~ All t -..:....1.1 not expected to have as slgiµfcan& Ill ·~· ··~·""· repaymen -, El T' La .N .. ·_,_, c· Add -.. Pla . 1rn t the · beH=-IAlfrom:= Jlel))ar\I 0ro, gun.a . igtiei, ' . r,oups . reSS nnerS lin~~-on delegatloo's poUUctl
inlram aald the county'• llsnature oo .._ --•••-SCllO~~ ~m~• !cul ural and U al bu The high court redrew none of the 1 "bond Issue would permit complellon. u1 • ~~~ -....... areaa. , 1gr t ,..,... on \11e8, t district lilies recommended by the
ai,fllog and.equipping of lhe Ill million 11 .,"'"' ''"' -CommlM'-' IJl!lll strboon DOdnr reS\dents warned this could put them ma!ters. Its only modification wu to
foclticy il01f pilllaed for 1 Febnlliy Mare ,.!hon 171 """°"8. moil GI lbem ovef \!le ' SI _.to I-11111.:llldeil ·• Ibo ,b<l!>I< o( finlnclal dlsaller. reverse the numbering of Senate dlstrtcts
openmgAm·. ··...,_·-. ••·t the .counly -·Id l.....,.oe~. P!ome'1 and atlome)I, flC> up cfeferT!nC !DOii Ill them' IO 'lhe ftnal Rua Manolilg, a leader In lhe orea, a and 9 in Alameda County and fl Amid _,_..,. _ ·-ed 'tlie OraaP. Councy .Plannlntl Com-hearing en the -ocbeduled for "Aid I. ftt«e on dm!l.,,.,.,n would and 30 In Los Angeles County.
leave Itself of)lll lo other slmillr requests nilssiOn ~ night In the -l :IO ,p.m. ~ Tueod«Y ,1\ the. corn-·cause water rates and water district The massive shirtPln district boun-
for support, lhe bqanl voted to postpane publle '*""c 111. the 1983 lud laO mlailoo ~ roam • CMe Center tent to skyrockel in lhe future. darles in the masters' pion left a number
action on the ~ for three ....ts eierilent to the co\mty general plu. Dr!Ve West, Santa ADI. "We certalnly don't want ci ties up lncumbeols living outside the botllldatles I
until more date can be pthered and Meet l>nlucbl the Allie Nq\1111 to 'Ille ,_ 'radlcll change made' In there bUI "" are going to need a UtUe of their distrtcts and already orvera!
questions amwmd. I !he commlesloo : Action allowing blrOler the~~ tfemenl wa 1 commllmellt bit more developmenl. to help the lax had changed residences in anticipation
Count1 Olftclals privately expressed denlllie. fW lhelf p,ropertles !baa liMloe to lnltta11-...., where ~ent •base," MIM!lig aa1cL of court approval.ol the plan.
U.. bplillon that the boon! wootd be Pl'ODOled by the plannlpg def!ltUDeut mlgbl~ allOwtil to take pllct In ...-ic. . Olher changes In the element accepted The court sleppe4.ln to take ~
UlllUloly to '"ter Into IUch 1 partnenblp ilott In the element. , Sl!ftredo ... lloiljaU ~ by !lie conimJssioo fell In the "tecl\nlcal" tlon alter the Legislature and Gouaw
111111 a f)llvlll lmDllil ~ of !he 'l1le-re q u e •I• come ,chlell1 lnllDj 'Ille, jl(jljiOiiid'. -...( boil-iorri>lr~ ce!egOry, MOii of them wm attributed were unable to agree. The -,..
(lloe llOllPltAL, .... tJ ~ dMilJpen" ln tho l!:l Toto· enrl-1""1a lhe .......... , ~ !-foil apm • ~. ~I.AND USJi, .... I) !See REMAP, Pop I)
•
' . ' r I
•
•
2 UAlL V PILO r
I . -
IS Wtdntsd.iy, Novttnlter 28, 1973
Lobbies Blamed
'
Douglas Raps Firms for Crisis
BUFFALO, N.Y, (UPI) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas said here that tbe energy Crlela wu eauaed by powvful
corporate lobbies. ·
In a speech Tuesday night to about 8,000 penons at the State
University at Buffalo, the 74·year·old jurist said federal bureau·
cracies . responsible for ~eating with energy problems were more
responsive to corpora te interests than the public interest.
He added that the nation's tax system was "designed to protect
those out t~ destroy o.ur n~tural resources. We the people, through
tax concessions, are f1nanc1ng the de struction of the envi.ronmen u
Douglas said. '
He said 25 oil companies in the United States own most of the
coal, gas and uranium.
"We have a fuel monopoly but no monopoly on solar energy
and hydrogen fusion," he said. "That is why they are not being
promoted."
El Toro Case
One of 60 · Marines
To Face Drug Charges
Hy WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of ttlt Dally PllOI Sllff
Drug charges will 'be filed early next
month against one of 60 El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station military policemen
who have been under investigation for
more than two months, officials said.
today.
The lone Marine facing drug abuse
charges is on leave and isn't due to
return until Dec. 3, .acy_'Ording to Maj .
sally Pritchett, EI Toro public affairs
officer.
Of the 60 originally under investigation,
28 were relieved of duty as policemen,
said Major Pritchett. The other 32 con-
tinued reular du ties but were considered
to be involved in the probe, which
primarily centered on marijuana use
,and possession.
"Now that the one man will be charg·
ed, the other 27 originally relieved of
duty will go back on duty but probably
not as military p:ilicemen," said Major
Pritchett. "We have reconunended they
be put on to some other occupation."
Major Pritchett said a change in
~
Irvine Council
Voles to Quit
County's ICC
' The city of lrv}ne has rithdrawn from
the Intergovemmenta Coordinating
Council cl: Orange County (ICCOC).
Counciltntm Tuesday night refused to
approve a renewal of dues in the county
organization once hailed as a potentially
vital force in solving regional problems
including air and regional m a s s
transportation.
Some time ago, councilmen voted to
drop the membership. It was brought
up Tuesday night, however, since the
deadline for reo:msidering without dues
penalty is today.
Councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. moved
to reconsider the membe rship issue but
later changed bis mind. His motion was
defeated on a 2 to 3 vote. Only Mayor
John Burton and Ciouncilwoman Gabrielle
Pryor voted for renewal.
Nine Appointed
To Viejo Board
A new nine-member board for the
Mission Viejo Homeowners Association
was elected Tuesday.
Officers will be elected later by the
board. The new members include Sid Boucher,
.Jeanne Gagnebin, Pat HUI, Ken
, Ledermann, Ron Luebke, Pat Schubert,
Don Scott, Gary Stoney, and Tom Stout.
' About 50 members of the association , attended the y e a r I y organizational
meeting to cast votes.
OIANGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
a Marine's MOS (Military Occupation
Specialty) could conceivably appear as
a black mark on his permanent record.
At least 11 of the 28 men reli eved
of duty were members of a special
security d~tail assigned to protect Presi·
dent Nixon on his visits to Orange ~
ty.
The Marine facing charges was never
a member of that team, said Major
Pritchett.
"Even though these other 27 men .
have been sent back to duty, that doesn't
mean they are clean, just that there
wasn't enough evidence for a court
martial," she said. "U during the trial
ol the one man other evidence comes
to light, they could he charged again ."
The other 32 men who were W1der
investigation have been cleared of all
involvement in the drug use activity
said Maj. Pritchett. '
She said their records will show oo
signs or the probe and their MOS ratings
will stay the same in most cases. She
did not know how many of the 32
men completely cleared are members
or the presidential security guard .
Most of the men involved In the protte
were jwlior enlisted men between the
ages of 18 and 21, Major Pritchett
added.
From Pagel
GAINS ..•.
~ ' " seat, new Congressmen from the 39th
and 38th dl.stricts both In north Orange
County, might be elected next year .. ,
Democrat Rep. Richan! Haona's 34th
Congressional District merely changes
its number -to become the S8tb. .
Judges specifically extended t b e
amount of time potential candidates may
have to move into a district. Tbe
deadline is Jan. 28.
The scramble in Orange Orange Coun-
ty will likely be for Assembly seats.
Incumbents John Y. Briggs, (R -35th
District, Fullerton), Kenneth Cory (D-
69th, G a rd en Grove), ·Robert Burke
(R-70th, Huntington Beach ), and Robert
Badham (R -71st District, N e w po r t
Beach) are somewhat impacted by
changes in constituencies but none is
foreed to move to remain in office.
The county's new assembly seat is
the 72nd in Garden Grove and Santa
Ana.
Boundaries of others have been pulled
back to include territory within the coun-
ty. AU are grouped so that two Assembly
districts make up a single Senate
district.
For Orange · Coast communities that
means Assemblymen Burke and Badham
and Senator carpenter will continue ·to
represent most voters.
From Page I
REMAP .••
jecled the plans , drawn up by the
Legislature, saying "the objective of
reapportionment should not be thP
political survival or comfort of those
,,,. Or•1111t C:0.11 DAll.Y P1LOT, Wlll'I wllldl already...ln offite."
1, comt11nte1 "" N•W1·P•n1, 11 M tr.,,1111 11'1' The masters also said that the con-
,..,. O••• '"" Pl*ll.tilt!t co"'""'· s.p.. gressional and Assembly remap plans
••'-.:1u1on ..... »utlllaJMd, MD!ld•v """""" " eedt 1 d f ,,,..,,.,, '"" '°'t' M-. NtwP>rt affdl. n ess Y epart rom the criteria of
Hunt!l'lffOtl BMC111F-1•1n v.11,.,, L-.vna compactness and maintenance of county •.wi. , .... 1M1Ja«11•n •M s,,, c1t.._1t, line and city line integrity."
.s.n J""' c.p1'"'"°· " 11not1 rt91oM1 The rourt said thal since the new ec1a1on 11· l>Wlldled s11u~d•,. •NI Sulld•r•· districts will not have been in existence
Tiie PflMl~I publltlllrio pl1"I ii I! U1 Wtil •
,,, '''"'· '"'' M-., c111rorr,1a, 9Hu. for a full year prior to the 1974 general
-~R b =t N W d -• -election:; the one-year residency r~ P•e!ld:1 ,,,d P"'°~~"... quirement for state legislators wUl not
J1ck 'R. Cutl•v be appl!cable. However, the court said
Vi« P.-.11c1..,1 1nc1 G-•• M'"'"' a candidate must be a resi~t of
Tho"''' K•••il a district in which he runs b}' Jan.
EdllOr 28, 1974.
Tho'"'' A. Murphin • Half of the Senate seats, those from
M1,, .. r.i, E"ltor I ed red Ch•lf•• M. loo' Richi rd P, Nill n ew Y reapp:irtion even-numbe
,...,,,,.,, M11111r.,, Ec1119,1 districts, will be contested in 1974, and
Offk" the odd·munbered districts in 1976.
""" Mt1t: uo we",,,. s""' Between now and 1976, those senators
Ntwl!Orf ONCll: S:Ul N•wptrf I0111nlt11 rcrcresenting the old odd-numbered dis-
UtUM euai: :m ,..,,_.,, "-will ttun111tOton a .. e11: uus 1ueh 10111t--••" tr cts · continue to represent the new
SM ct-If: •s Horlf'I 1E1 c:1m1no •••• district with ·the aeme number, even Tet••••• 1n4J '41'"4Jtl though they may no longer live In tile
c,_,,_. A4wt•ttl 1 Mt·I''' na-apportioned district. The INmerical changes in the masters' s.. c..._.. Al hpz 1w.-s: plan were recommended by atto rneys for
T•laJ• •-..4tlo44Jt the Senate in order for voters in those
.I
dbtricts to retain their original district
numbers, and to prevent senators who
rnn in 1972 from running again in , 1974
while perm itting the other :wo senators
to hold six·year terms.
The court order I• final and ef!ective
today. It was wrlttlin by Chief Justice
Donald R. Wright
I -
. Leary , Now: "
Under Light
Security
From Wire Servlcts
LA · REPRESA -Dr. Timothy Leal'l'
is taking another trip, this time from
for.tress-like FoJsom Prison_ to th~
Calilon\18 Medical FaCIUty at Vacavllle,'~
a mlnlmum security insititution.
The onellme LSD advocale, Lagqna
Beach habltue and }larvard College
psychology instruclor has been confined
here since his recapture by authoritie!I
from a previous escape.
He was serving a six-month to 10.year
term for marijuana possession at Los
Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo
in 1970 when he ned the facility which
is similar to that at Vacaville.
Global travels by , Dr. Leary after
tliiit escapade took him to Algeria and
fiitilly IQ Switzerland before U.S.
aulbc>ritles got their hands-On him. 1
A spokesrrlan for the Department of
Corrections said Dr. Leary, who has
been tending the flowers at the rock·like
Folsom facility, can now be trusted
not to flee. ·
"He was evaluated and it was
determined that the kind of security
at Folsom was not needed," he said.
Orange CoWlty Superior Court Judge
Byron K. McMillan, who sentenced Leary'
on the Laguna Beach marijuana case
in 1970, branded him a menace to socie-
ty.
He will be eligible for parole in
July 1974, but faces other charges in-
cludin g affiliation with the alleged global
drug network, The Brotherhood of
Eternal Love.
Ji.is duties at Vacaville have not been
revealed , but Department of Corrections
officials say he is not being sent there
for medical or psychiatric care.
Irvine Seeking
Transportation
To Ease Crisis
A task force to study transporta tion
possibilities which would ease energy
and air pollution concerns was ordered
established Tuesday ngiht by Irvine city
councilmen.
Councilwoman Gabrielle Pryor sug-
gested the city urge formation of a
study group including members from
the Irvine Industrial Complex, the
Greater Irvine Industrial ·League, citizen
_commuters, members of car pools,
representaUves of the Orange County
Transtl -Dlstrict and Olllers mterested In
the progi'aln,' .
The taks force ha s been asked to return
to the city in 60 days with a report.
1be study should outline needs in the
field of transit for Irvine residents and
employ'es of Irvine firms.
Those involved are to look ·at the
needs of commuters using car pools,
buses and bicycles to get to work.
Recommendations on roles the public
and private sectors should play In
facilitating alternatives to the use of
autos are also requested in the task
force study.
From Page :i
ARABS • • •
and salute the Palestinian nag over
the holy city," Morocco 's King Hassan
II told the conference to the sound
of raptW'Ous applause. "We shall soon
attend victory marches in Damascus
and Cairo."
The final declara tion said "the cease-
fire is not a peace, and peace in order
to be realized calls for a number of
conditions. Among these are two which
are paramount and intangible:
"-Evacuation by Israel of all oc·
clfj)led Arab territories and first of all
Jerusalem.
"-The re-establishment of full na·
tional rights for the Palestinian people."
The declaration accused Israel of
violating the cease:fire_and .... ~ting
further expansionist designs against the
Arabs. '
The Arab leaders . P¥8e4 to support
the peace accord if their conditions are
met.
"Fully aware of thelr h is t oric
responsibilities, the Arab kings, and
chiefs of state offered to give their
contribution. to the establishment of a
just peace on the basis of these two
principles," the statement said .
-
Reagan .. ~~red . .
lln:Aus~m
• • • CAliBBamA, Aultrllla (AP)
t:~~·.::
Gov. Raid~'• ste0nd.rate oowboJ ind to regional
poJ!Uelu. II ' )
Jamt1 McCleliand • P\d he
diplored the ···~" o f Reagan. • _
'l'he Californla Rewlillcan, in a
speech to the lnailtlale of Qlrectors
In Sydney, said that he thought
big business could do· anythlnJ bet-
ter than governments, which only
want more power. , • ~
Reagan Is visiting A~.~ " a representaUve of Preslileol NI..., ..
to promote U.S.· exporta-and to
aid the Red 'Cross.
Land Use Bid
Ou·t of 'Step
--Eco Leader
An Environmental Coalition leader
charged Tuesday night the proposed 1983
county land use element is se riously
out of step with planning by state -agen·
cies.
Dale Secord, chairman ot the coall·
tion's project evaluation and Planning
Committee, made t h e claim near the
end o( a six-hour meeting on the -element
held at Mission Viejo High School
It was the second publlc bearing held
by the county planning commission on
· segments of the element that deal with
the South County's ·fifth Silpervisorlal
district. (
Secord said the land use element Ls
out of balance by more than 90 000
persons and that it should be revised
to conform with the state decision.
The element, set for commission actlon
Tuesday, will serve as a development
yardstick through 1983. .
The board of super"visors1 must adopt
the element by the state-mandated
deadline Jan. 1.
In a lengthy written reprirt to com-·
missioners, Secord said the land use
element would allow 250,0oo persons
wlthin the bounds or the Aliso Water
Management Agency (A WMA) by 1983.
The state CoeitaI Conoervatloo Com-
mission in a Jwu! decision said A WMA
should service a population of 154,000
by the year 2000.
A WMA is a sewage reclamation
authoritl:' _including all Saddleback Valley
commuruties, Laguna Niguel, So u t h
Laguna, Laguna Beach and Irvine.
Fr-P .. el
LAND USE ...
to drafting errors.
Strong opposition to the plan which
·had been expected from some of the
major landowners in the sprawling south
county region failed tO materialize. ·
But the land use element, which wiU
guide development for the next 10 years,
was criticized by James Dilley, president
of the LagWla Greenbelt His group
wants to retain the hills surrowxiing
Laguna as open space.
Dilley said th at past citizen eflorts
to p I a n for open space "should not
be ignored" in the land use element. ·
The greenbelt president also charged
that the element did not include zoning
to preserve areas considered scenic,
geologically unstable, prone to floods
or suitable for agriculture.
Commissioners took no action on·
Dilley's proposals.
-~OPIN ' ...
< 5 '
S~ .Adventures
Hushand ·Blamed
'
" t I 't _ .At -~Sautta Trial
' .
I "'• • -·
By TOM llAllLlllV ,
ot tllf .,_..., Pl"' ltd
Sauna bath defense attorney Donald
A. Ruston_alltgod before an Orange
County Supetior Court j\lry tbol )farla
Parson's hutliond was tlie """1 reosoo
\be •••""'"' an ' '-'Md . .. .,.,....,. "'°" oro-on a aeries of eexual 911ventq. ·
· Mrs. Parson Is aulng the uuna ·by
claiming that being trapped in a sauna
four years ago changed her personality.
Ruston asserted In. his opening stat ..
meat that it was much more likely ~t Mrs. Parson, 49, wU affected by
her husband's suggestion that they prac.
Uce wir ... wapplng than by her alleged
entrapment in the sauna room.
~uston told ~e jury that Navy veteran
Bqd Parson also took his reluctant wife
to topless· sbOws shortly before the first
manifestations of what her lawyer has
called "the three faces of Eve"
psychiatric condition appeared .
.. lit any even(, 'there were loog·stand·
ing marital difficulties," Ruston said.
u1f there was the kind of neurc.sis in
Mrs. Parson that has been suggested
here, I think we can look to the home
for the cause and not the sauna.room."
Ruston delivered his statement im·
mediat<ly airer Judge William Murray
Fron1 Page I
HOSPITAL ...
efforts to end its ·backing of the Orange
. County Medical Center. •
•'.The supervisors probably wouldn't
want to be put in the position of owning
another hospital al any time -In 30
yurs or sooner," said one county of·
ftclal, who asked to remain unidentified.
Ted Schiffman, P.rtsident of the Central
Orange C.Ounty Tupay~rs Asociation, •rke ·to the board and warned them
.;> joining in any such venture with
a private ageucy ..
favor, Wbj shouldn't others," said Scttiff-
"ll one hospital can seek lhll special
favor,, why shouldn't others,"·saJd Schlf.
man, who alao argued that the c o u n t y
c0uld find ii.ell under a moral obligation
to pay off the bonds ii the hospital
runs Into more financial problems.
Re.financing for the mo.profit hospital
became necessary when the Lutheran
Hospital Society of Southern ·ealifornla
canceled its management contract with
the hospital in September.
Construction 'began In 1971 but hall
been delayed by strikes and other prob.
!ems. 1be original opening cllte was last May. -•
Airport Aide
Resigns Post
Richard Bertea , a member or
the Orange County Airport Com·
mission representinf Supervisor
Ronald caspeii1 Fiflh District, has
resigned .h!J post, Calfpers said
, today~ +11
Berte~, who is chairman or the
boar<! ot the Bertea eor,>oration
of Irvine, gave the press of business
as a reason for quitting the post
he has held since February or
1972.
Caspers said he is looking for
a replacement and indicated he
would like to select someone from
the NewpOrt Beach area. •
reCUled to grant his motton for summary
judgment against Mrs. Parson.
Ruston argued that San Francllco trial
laW}'er Marvin Lewi.I SJ:.'s long opening
statement contained '~eral adt\llssioruo
that hill II mlllion-lfi ull against th~
Holiday Health Spa Orange had nci
loundauon ill law. _
The defense attorney told the jury
of nine women ·and three men today
that he will prove that Mrs.· Parson
spent no more than ••five to eight
.,pJjnutes" in the sauna room and that
she could easily have opened the sliding
glass door.
"We wUt prove that she spent less
time than usual In the sauna room
that day becaUJe she planned to meet
her husband ," Ruston said.
He asllerted to the jury that Mr>.
Parson was not burned or injured in
any way as the result of her alleged
entrapment and that she waa only sent
to a local hospital because she was
excltt'd and crying,
"It was many months before she told
a psychiatrist about her s e 1 u a I
esca pades and there i! no evidence .at
all that can successfully link those
adventures with wh at happened in lhe
sal!lla," the Fullerton lawyer said.
Lewis told the jury In hi.! opening
statement that two personalities -
Maria and Betty -emerged from Mrs.
Parson's -nol'lllal psyche as the result
ol her entrapment.
"Each was fighting for control and
very onen both share possession of this
unfortunate woman," Lewis said. -
0 She is in very poor shape today
and it may well be that when she
comes to court I will have to swear
in two persons to the witness stand."
Lewis described Mrs. Parson as a
devou t Catholic mother of seven children
and said her chlldren, ages 26 through
10, were "terribly shocked" when she
launched into a series of sexual in·
discretions.
Lewis said the mentally disturbed
mother had a number of favori te ren·
dezvous -among them the Stult Shirt
in Newport Beach and the A1rporter
Inn in Irvine -and that it was her
habit to go to the bar in those
establishments and pick out an eligible
male.
Le'"'is said his client would often order
an apricot brandy and Seven-Up and
then dance with a male patron who
invariably came along.
"There were countless such instances,"
Lewis said. "Maria would dance and
drink, then go along to a motel or
the man's apartment~ lndUlge In suuat
re!allona and then return boQ)e about 3of'4a.m." · ·
Lewis said Mrs . Parson's husband
struck her wbefh as the remorseful ~t·
ty, she first ·conf~ed to serual miscOrt.
duct with a number of other men .,
"But he later came to realJr.e that
his wife had adopted m u I I I p I e
personalities and he realizes today that
she is in a serious psychiatric condition,"
Lewis told the jury.
He said Maria is the sex·hungry ~
jeetion that stem,., from Mrs. Parson's
strict Catholic upbringing in a family
of eigbt chiJdreJt and the rigid dating
conditions hnposed by her parents rlibt
up to the point of. her marriage as
a 21-yeaMld virgin.
Lewis said Betty is the name of a
school chum greatly admired by Mirla
many years ago and who serves to
express the remorse invariably felt by
Maria after her escapades.
"I want you to understand that Marla
does not enjoy her relalionsbips with
other men," Lewis told the jury.
•
646-1919 ---iu'."l!~-
Some Suggestions for Christmas
Masks-Fins-Snorkles
·Frisbees
Weight Lifting Bencbes
Boxing Gloves
Footballs-Basketballs
Yule Tree Party Se""'t-+--
At Viejo's Library
Water Wonder Kick Boards
Jump hpes
Gym.Bars _
Reducing Belts
tltest PuHs
4 Square Balls-Playground Balls
Soccer Balls-YolleYballs
BasebaOs & Mitts -·----9!11------------Wann Up Suits
BasketbaH Shoes
Tennis' Sllaes
Soccer Sh08$
Tennis Dresses
A Christmas tree decorating party
will he held front 1 to I p.m. Saturoay
in the Children 's Department of the
Mission Viejo Public Library,
Trish Melcher, children 's librarian,
said activities •t the party will Include
making holidiiy ornaments, f e l t
bookmarkers, gingerbread people, and
Christmas or Ha nukkah cams.
More lnf<ltmaUon can be obtained by
calling 830-7100. ·
PSA Talks Resume
'SAN DIEGO AP -Talks re.swned
Tu .. day between Pacific SOUthweot
Alrllnes and striking m a i n t e n a n c e
wprkers. The two .sides met for the
fil'llt time since Nov. 18, a day after
the walkout. There . was no report of
pt0gress toward a settlement
--·
Back Packs
Thermal lhiderwear
Mittens-snow -Caps
Boys N.F.L Football Suits
FoOtball ·Jerseys
Acrylic Y Nec!I Sweaters
Letterman Jackets
Baseban Wannup Jackets
Slant BOards
•
Tenis Sllirts & Shorts.
Tennis Rackets & Bans
RandbaHs & Cleves
Racqliet .Balls & lacqnts
• Darts & Dartboards
Speedo Swim S!ilts
BlbHJt$-Jires-Tu!IBS
. ·
•
•
•
•
DADJY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Shutting ·the
ReconciUng wishes of a majority of Irvine residents
with recent legislation and tbe dictate& of conscience
related to the Issue of moderate and low cost housing is
an Interesting challenge facing Irvine councilmen.
General plan consultants ssy results of a nln .. polnt
survey suggest 55 percent of the city's bolL'eholders
oppose the construction of any housing In Irvine which
would' meet the needs of lamiUes earning from $8,000
to $15,000 a year.
Only 31 percent of those surveyed believe private
financing should be sought to resolve the problem of
housing a significant percentage of tho city's work force
-'-'people who earn less than $16,000 a year.
Only 12 percent favored providing ou~h housing
by means of city federal government subsidy.
And 72 percent oppose subsidies of any kind for
moderate income homebuyers.
The most clearly put item In the survey -the state-
ment "No moderate income: housing of any type should ,
be built in Irvine" -drew support from 55 percent of ..
participants.
The data may be interpreted to mean the city should
ban construction of moderate cost housing.
·such a ban would controvert the announced inten·
lions of private developers, Including the Irvine Com-
pany, to meet market demand for moderately priced
living units.
Such a ban would mean that most people who work
in the city of Irvine -in its industries, its schools, its
government agencies -could not afford to be Irvine
citizens.
would be tantamount to a city law ,excluding families
with Incomes below $16,000 a year.
DoubUeas Clllfornla courta would find, as courta
ln"other areas of the nation have found, that the city
of Irvine was guilty of housing discrimination.
Finally, councilmen In Irvine would be morally
culpable If clly policy perpetuates an attitude many who
answered the survey would not publicly profess.
M councilwoman Gabrielle .Pryor said, "America
stands for something more than shutting the door on
people who earn less than •15,000 a year."
Many In America look to Irvine to stand apart from
the rest, by responding to the challenges of modern ·
society, not shrinking from them.
Let's Start At Home
If students at Mission Viejo High School want to
know how they can get involved in cleaning up the en·
vironment,. they don't have far to go.
Litter on their own basically attractive campus has
reached eyesore proportions.
The grounds are loaded with carelessly tossed
sandwich wrappers, cardboard cartons, candy and gum
wrappers, napkins, and other disposable or recyclable trash items.
Litter on the high school campus, especially in the
context of the carefully groomed neighborhood that
surrounds it, is unsightly and incongruous.
The campus has plenty of trash cans. All that's
needed is more individual responsibility.
Young people should be the ones most tuned in
to changing the bad habits that make waste, ruin and
•
Because zoning ordinances must now be "co~t"
with genersl plans of cities, a planning policy state111~nt
limiting -development of moderately priced hotlBIDg uglineas. . ' 'Hocus pocus .. '
SB
.-------------. .. .Jaworski Detet•mined to Prosecute 'Reason'
A Matt.er
Of Opinion
Dear
GJoomy
Gus
Nixon Sidesteps Plumbers Queries
I .
.
Tiloqbts •t Lor1e:
. "You refuse to listen to reason"
customarily means, "You won't listen
to my version of what reasonableness
consists of." • • •
• 'MM! Hspolled child" Is always one
who is given too little fl, what he ttally
0e<ds, and IOO much of what he doeln't
oeed. • • •
Truth, Jn life as In art, Is always
terx; and the liar invariably betrays
llll!llOll by ove~aboraUng .. • • •
Speaking of art , men of affalrs who
look down upon artists should keep In
mind the trenchant remark made by
Paderewskl, who was both the premier ot. Poland and a master pianist. "~iano
playing . iJ more dlUlcult t h a n
statesmanship, for Jt ls harder to awaken
emotiooa in ivory keys than it Is in
human beings." • • •
Among the men I envy most arc
lhose \\'ho seem to get huge gratification
from hours of solitary fishing ; I am
sure this Ls immensely lheraputic for
the soul, but you need the kind ol
temperament for It I don't have. • • •
Jt's hard to find a birthday card
these days that isn't either stickily sen·
timcntal or sickly humorous -~11atever
happ(ned to the simply tasteful, without
an exce~ of either sweetness or
sourness? • • •
One false elegance I cannot stand
It uaed to be north va. 11>uth. I•
It now goloi lb he the flaUanders
vs. the hlllskiers?
IRVINE ORACLE
·~ 0• ..._,. .. .........,.. IW ,..,..,.. ........... .......-tlY ,..._ .. ..... .. "" ........... ,. ...... .,.... ,.. ........ ......., ht. Dallr , .... .
in Qrdinary speech is the use of .. com-
mence" .for "t;M!gin." {Actually, it's not
even fannally Con.ct with the lnflnlllve,
such u "to .commence dinner.") .• . . '
Much ol the trouble In tlie world,
from dlctanhipo lb delinquency, iJ
cauaed not so much by stupidity or
even wlckedneas, as bY the need of
people wlio feel unimportant to make
!IO!llO!hlng of themselvea by any means.
(Had miler been a 1111CCeS1 aa a painter
th'J'! -Jiii have been DO Munich beer·
hall ,...., and Its hideous ...,.
-,°'"<1 ·' • • •
POl!licians at the pollcy·makfng 'level
might make fewer mistakes In Judgment
il they speat more time riding In buses
and lllbW•YI and less In the artlflclal
seclusion of a chauffeured automobile.
• • •
People who complain that public
debates "never get anywhere" would
do well to ponder Joubert's keen
reminder, .. It is better to sUr up a
question without deciding It, then to
decide it without stirring It. up."
• • •
If you dig a little beneath the surface
or the man who is inordinately proua
of his "common sense," you will
customarily find that he uses it a.s
a substitute for knowledge, not as a
supplement to it.
WASHINGTON -Even while launch-
ing "Operation Candor" to restore his
credibility, President Nixon was side-
atepplng questions aboot the Whire
House Plumbers unit and trying again
to shield ·.its covert operations with a
natimal security cloak.
Otherwise wen prepared for his talks
with Congressmen, Mr. Nixon had no
~ answer when Ufilod why In 197!
he 1 secretly s e t
up the Special
lnvutigations Unit
-t h e not.orious
Plumbers~ -in the
White Houle without
statutory authority.
. He ahnply invoked
again his May :>.2
statement claiming con!lderaUoos of
natlmal security. Simultaneously, ·bis
lawyers were revealing to the. Watergate
pnxsecutor aecrets of national ~ty so
oenailive that they must be safeguarded
even at the price of Jetting the Plumbers
go free.
BUT SPECIAL prosecutor L e 0 n
Jaworski's intention seems c I ear :
vigorous prosecution of the Plombers
witOOut worrying about national 9eCUrity.
Unless Jaworski changes his mind,
leaders of the Plumbers will 9000. be
indicted -bringing into <>Pen court
the aspect of Watergate most potenti8Ily
damaging t.o the President.
Even some who fully accept Mr. N'tx·
on's v<YW that "I'm not a crook" are
concerned about his apparently intimate
role in establishing a White House secret
police, whose principals eventually pulled
lhe Watergate burglary itself. Worrying
his supporters is the possibility that
prosecution of the Plumbers might con·
firm presidential culpability in their
opera lions.
IT IS SURPRISING, then, that the
Left Behind at 50 Mph on
To the Editor:
Read your Sunday (Nov. 18) article
on the 50 mph speed limit. I was on
the Newport Freeway the other night
In light to medium rain. You could
lee (at Umes) a block to two blocks
fhead: I was going about 43 to 53
'mph. cars were pissing m~ like I was
stuck in the mud. I was m the slow
fight Jane, and vehicles passed at
jlstlmated speeds of 60 lb BO mph (I've made over 40,000 traffic stops when
t v.•as a police officer so I believe
I can estimate the speed of vehicles .)
Nl>t only were they passing, hut they
were constanUy tailgating me as l was
In the 1Jow lane -"''"" as close p 12 feet behind me.
I NOW, before I got on the freeway,
ears would pa.II me and Jerk up to the 0.op !fgn or sipal and leave me Jn their
1smoke. What bug• me ls they have the
tam• aceeas lb gas H I do, but doo 't
-m to care how mtlCb pl Ibey uoe.
• No, I've -wr!tteo • letler to a
"--before. I drive a 1111 Olds '.,... n0t &y· cbol<e but becaUM I con't 'af·
'ford a nail ca:· 1 JIM MAYO
T•"9•e Tlllk
1To the Editor:
I was appalled, disgusted, a n d
dl1lllaalc1Md lb read the article o' lhe
froel page on Nov. 14. enUded, "Colm-
cllwoman I.tit Olllclal Sans 'lletorque'."
Sur<ly If Councilwoman Pyrot was a
eeuncilman ~.and Just happell*i oel to
Jcnow what n~rque" w~ it would 'IOt
\
MAILBOX
'
regarding rodeos. These exhibitions arc
not conducive to the safety, health and
welfare of the animals involved.
In a ~ed civilized society, putting
these animals in a position or jeopardy
to provide entertainment is unthinkable
and prtmiu·ve.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. WEU>H
Book B11r11ers
To the F.ditor:
Let me open by expressing my t'CJM·
have made the front pag_e. It most plete and utter outrage, shock and
likely would have gone unnoticed. dismay et the article of Nov. 14 of
1 HAVE BEEN keeping 1!P with ""'th;-the residents o1 Drake, N.D .. ·burning.
activities' of Councilwoman Pryor via books. That they zeroed their attaclt
the newspapers, and It appears to me at "Sla~terhouse. 5'.' by Kurt V01UH?gut
that she Is one of the most active ls adding insult to, IDJury.
and well Wormed members of our city
council. She truly seems . to be tryu1g
~ best to make Irvine a better place
to live.
l wbolebeartodly believe yo;i,owe Coon·
ell-Pryor a .publ!e aPolocY for
llllultlni her lalel1l-" so publicly. You made ber a_. to be a lllly.
C\lle, UtUe girl, DOI be IUen serioally
just heca111e .....,,.,,.,. ill ber educaUon
DO -Informed ber al the. tromondoul lmlJortanee and world wide llplljcanee
• of knowing what torque IJ.
• JANE ROCllMANN
• lletlee• ...... _
To the EdUor:
The "Special RepOrt on Redeoe" Issued
by the Humano_Soclety !" the United
States aums up this famlly'a -opinions
. \t)IE• MAIN DEMERIT such action
• w8r?ants is that such short-1lghted
troglodytes evidently feel that students
should be given no right to ex!l'cise
whatever cranial power is endo's'cd
them. No, their Utopia iJ one tandaca'pe
of mental Pablum.
JI you. would ·permit me to recall
another modern c1 ... 1c, Fabnnhelt 45t
by Ray Bradbury, the WI:! to · ruin
· for Bradbury's "Utopia" was precisely
the same course that theSt! iealots seem
to be embarked upon. To wit, bum
thai which Is "unhealthy" In the minds
of a aetect few, and to hell with wharever
mental atlmulatlon that might be given
by tng .. tlon or a few controversial
words.
Here, the burnm are bumlnf under
the guise of protecting their children.
It ii Inconceivable that they, or al\)'Olle.
•
( EVANS·NOVAK)
Presidtfnt was so seldom questioned
about Plumbers' operations during 'last
week's sessions with Congressmen. An
exception: during Mr. Nixon's tense Nov.
14 evening sessiQn. wilh Republican Sena·
tors, be was asked by Sen. Oiarles Ma·
lhias of Maryland to justify the aborted
secret lnlelligence plan (the se><:alfed
Huston plan) and the Plumbers.
Some, but not all, remember Mr. Nixon
replying that the FBI, the PA and
"other agencies" urged that course -
the Plumbers case while devising a plan
for prosecuting without revealing the
secret information. Indictments were de-
layed but certainly not stoPped.
Shortly after Jaworski filed his b~ief
in district court Nov. 12 -contending
that not even the President can break
the law in the name of national security
- he was summoned to the White House.
Like Cox, he v.·as told about the national
security matter, was convinced that the
matt.er should not be divulged and did
not reveal details to his staff. But unlike
Cox, he ordered the prosecution to move
against !be Plumbers without delay.
JAWORSKI, lesSI the appellate lawyer
than Cox, is not overly conce.med that
Plwnbers defendants can argue for
d.isni.ssal unless tbe national security
matter, allegedly justifying their iUegal
conduct, is divulged. The spe<:ial proo-
eeutor believes this can be worked out
with the judge in cbaml}ers.
Thus, while President Nixon responds
to all questions about the Plumbers
(most recently to the editors at Disney
\Vorld) by invoking national security,
the Plumbei-s case closes in on him.
Jaworski is near actual indJctments
in the case -another of many
Wate rgate ironies. All last week, .the
President was telling O>ngressmen that
Cox had been "dilly-dallying" with Wa·
tergate whereas Jaworski would .:>on.
bring out indictments. Cllances are today
that those first indictments will come in
precisely that aspect ol Watergate where
Mt. !f1Xon, from May 2Z lb today, h8'
persistently dlscooraged the prooecutioo.
a statement llllfoonded In !act. At that
point, , prealdeotlal counselor Bryce
Harlow hrolte In to auggell Mathias
could get his answers fro m Mr. Nixon's '
statement of May 22.
MATHIAS retorted that the turgid May
22 statement, Mr. Nilon's first attempt
to cover Watergate with a national
aeeurity blanket, waa parl of the prob-
lem. Tbe President ended the sterile
dialogue by promising Mathias the
answer in writing -an answer not
Fred Takes a Whirl
yet received. .
At 'Operation Candor'
'l1le et.change indicates bow reticent
Mr. Ni.rm! remains aboot the PlllDlbers.
Moreover, at about the same Ume
as that exchange with Mathias, the
President's lawyers were warning
Jaworski that the Plwnbers case in·
volved genuine national security in-
formation which eoold never be divulged.
THAT WAS history repeating itself.
Jaworski's deposed pre de c ea so r 1 Archibald Cox, was infonned ol the
same secret material by the While House.
,He told nobody at the special prosecu-
tor's office about the details but indicated
that a genuine natioaa1 secret was at
stake. lie then delayed indictments In
Freeway
The PreSident's whirlwind u0pera tion
candor" this past week has in.5pired
millions of Americans -including Fred
Frisbee.
So Inspired was yollllg Frisbee that
he was determined to go home and
have out his marital differences with
his wife, Felicia.
"Good evening, my fellow American,"
said Frisbee on entering the house. "Let
me be perfectly can· ·
did. I am here to
candidly ans\ver any
candid question you
wish to put to me as
candidly as I can-
didly can."
"Okay," said Fel·
icia, rubbing her
habds, "What about
my t w o crystal
wine glasses? When did you learn they
were missing? Why didn't you tell me?
would fed that to insulate a child from ~?~d you, or did you not, break
his environment is constructive to his ch "It W8LOn 5eptember ... 19," said
psy e. Frisbee, frowning , "that t first suspected
THEY STATE that "Sloughterhou~e those glal!eS, which you purchased on
5" by Vonnegut can, be taken in only April 15, might not h·a:ve existed prior
one way. Damn right It can. The book to June 23 after you informed me on
that they have publicly d~fenestrated August 7 that since May 3 ... "
ls a modern classtc, and will become, u~ty MOTHER says you told her
I'm sure, an all-time classic in subse-you broke them," said Fe 1 i c i a quent y:ears. Vonnegut has put on paper adamantly.
. one of the most soul·searchlng moral "I have great respect for your
statements ever conecived. mother," said Frisbee with dignity, "as
And their comment that they ~ed well as for all mothers everywhere.
a few cheap paperbacks. ~Y .!ad to But during. my conversation with her
.....rlze that onul the )Je,Lsd!ing _chea11....,,n Oc!oheL..2 as to the Incidents of
paperbacks" of all tlDie was an edition June 24, I fortunately dictated my im-
of the Bible. pressions into a Dictograph with my
SCO'l'I' JORDAN Jell hand while writing In my diary
Sunday PhellOlllt!llOtt
To the Editor:
Every Sunda:t, along about dJnner
time, a phenomenon can he observed
by anyone with a little Insight and
sensitivity. Along the highways at the
hour, U you take the tn>11ble lb look. you can see an occulooal car with
an adult al the wheel (usually male,
but not always) and on the pamenger's
side, barely noticeable, just the top of
a lllile head.
What this , light often represents Is
·the end of another weekend vbltaUon
between a. parent and a cttild from
a broken home. I can't help thinking
about It when I hear about govemmenl
thoughts of baMlng Sunday driving.
• ART STANLOW
with my right. Or . vice versa. And I
know they will exonerate me. U I can
!ind them."
"But you gave her a check dated
Novemtier 2 on the First Nalion3l Bank
to buy two crystal glasses ... "
"The First National is a great bank,"
said Frisbee, "as is the Second National,
toQ. But, as you know, I never pay
attention to dates. Or check!!. I just
sign them. A!k me about the milk deal."
"What milk deal?
"l'm glad you asked lhat question .
I ha ve great admiration for milk, which
is not to denigrate other beverages in
any way. But when I beard oo January
14 that Plggly Wiggly, ~ storo, by the
·way, that I highly reseect aloog wilh
all other stores, planned to raise the
price ol milk, I purcbaS<d four quarts
lnst.ead of two1 And it was only because
yoor brother, who b a great brother as
( ART HOPPE )
are ti.JI brothers everywhere, invited us
for the ~kend ... "
"I remember," Felicia, "the deal went
sour."
"TO BE perfectly candid," said
Frisbee, "for I admire candidness as
well as many other attributes, I prob-
ably should have kept a closer watch
on your glas.5e5, the milk. our income
taxes, those 17 burglaries, our five
mortgages, that shady stock market deal
and my brother."
"I agree," said Felicia, folding her
arms.
"But I was very busy making peace
in lhe family, which I admire along
with all other families, so that young
Frisbees, whom I respect like all young
people ... "
"What are trying to candidly say,
Fred?"
"I am candidly saying your husband
is not a crook," said Frisbee, "alth<M},gb
I am sure many crooks lead ~
lives ... "
"I don't think you're a crook, Fred."
"I knew you'd believe in tny can-
didness t" Cried Fred.
"[ think you're drunk," said Felicia
and she threw him out of the house. -
OIAN .. COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrl N. Wetd, PubU.h<r
Thomcu Ktnril, Editor
Barbara Kreibfch
Editorial P6ge Editor
The editorial :Pit" or 1he Dall,y
Pilot k-cka to lntonn. &nd rtimul&te
t't"aders . by prrmiting cx1 this Jllll9
divtrteicommentuy'on topics ot ~
tm1t by sYndlcated columnilt1 and
cartoonist&, by ~Ing a fotum for
ttadm:' Wwt and by prtM'flti!¥ this
Mwtpaptf's opimGm a.nd ideu on
t\l~nt topicL The ~ltorlal oPlnionl
<if the DtU1y Pilot appear Ody tn thf '
fdltorlal column at the top ol the
~e. Opinions txPf'('!IMd ~Y the -.
wtl\lats and CN'10Qni.t. and leUtr
-..Tlten a.rt their own and noendoc-.
mtnt of thclt vttoa-. by \he O&Uy
Pt1ot ""'11d be -
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973
'Marijuana Dealers' Help
In Operation .for Boy, 6
DAVIE, Fla. (AP l -Little
Jody Dietrich ,will.g~t a vital
heart Operation thanks ·to a
$2,000 donation trom a group
calilng itseU the. "Broward
Coonjy Marijuana Dealers
a hospital refused to admit
the boy because his parents
did oot have insurance or the
$3,000 to cover the cost of
the operation , Mrs. Allie said.
Frontier
Will Cut
Flights
. AssociaUon."
"'nlis puts us over the top
for the hospital bill," Jeanette
Allie, chairman of the "Jody
Dietrich Heart S u r g e r y
Fund," said Tuesday.
Mrs. Allie said ' Variety
Children's Hospital in Miami
told her and the Dietrichs that
lhe child "could not he ad·
mi tted without the estimated
balance for the operation."
But a Variety spokeswoman
said family had "m.isun-
A SLBf WOMEN in her derstood" hospital officials.
early 20s walked into the The Dietrichs were told that
sterling National Bank Mon· a deposit would be required
day with an enevelope stuffed : becpuse they did not have
full of $100, $50 and $10 bills :
for the 6-year-0\d boy, who ,----------
is suffering from a congenital
hea rt valve tdefect. •
"she'ius\ walked iri, handed
the envelope to my secretary
and left," said bank president
Bob Ruckman . "Inctettible botf
true." ~, "'
The money w a s ac-
companied by a blistering let-
ter which condemned "the
people in the system which
made this -action on our part
necessary ...
74 Toyota Corona
$2764.00
Bandits
Gas Up
74 Datsuli 610
$3445.00
'74 Plymouth Duster
$2599.35
Duster.
. .
More car for less yen.
Before yo u lay out a lot of cash for some
import, we think you should consider what
Plymouth Duster has going for it.
First,'th·ere's·price: -
As you can see, Du ster's manufacturer's
suggeste d retail price is l;ielow the popular
Japanese imports. Destination charges dealer
preparation, state and local taxes not in°cluded
What little you do spend on Duster, buys •
you a lot more. ·
For example, Duster seats five adults
comfortably. The Toyota,-Datsun and Mazda-
o~ly four. Duster has a longer wheelbase,
~1dertrack and larger tires for an improved
ride. The Du ster has an electroni c igniti on
that virtually eliminates tune-ups. It's not
even available on the other three.
And finally, Duster is still every inch a
comp(lct. With easy handling and parking •
good gas mileage on regular fuel, and low ..
upkeep. And with the money you'll have left
over, yo1J can put it toward little extras like a
vinyl roof, whitewall tires, wheel covers and
tapee\rjpes. .
· Plymouth Duster. A lot of car for the '
m~ney. In any language. •
,.
•
It pays to picka Plymouth at your Souttlem California Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer's.
. ' .
-
' . . '
Wtdnesdat, Nowmber 28, iq73 I I
!-/ .... ., J
• DAILY PILOT 5.
• . ' .,
Students Baring A~.
Shedding Clothe~ NJwest (:aper
Filigree ring,
3 garnets
Cameo ring,
filigree bordef
Jade ring
i
" ' I I
I
! •
' I " ' '
l l ' ' I .
~ ~
Swirled gold ring,
4 amethysts
Smokey topaz quartz Rosette, cultured purt .J · '
-
•
• . '
!iutie rtly ring,,
6 garnets, 1 opal ,1 .•
•
c10Yer18afj
4 ia4e stone&.
•
BUENA '9ARK
8Nc:t'l II ().,"""'°'"' °""' DO!J, t?D.,; ri> , .... 5'.f>dlJ 10 ~ 7
--
Smokey topaz qu~rtz
ORAMGE ..
Qfllr ... ·a911on °""" -
Open 11).9 •m· Dolly S•ndoyiio ~ e
Opal cluster
SANTA ANA
.,. Soi Mak\ .M 1o. eo.i1,_.
Op.I 1M p.m. ~ s.i.-10 '!' •
' .
I --•
•
"
Dun1ing1o:it Be,eh
Fountain ·Valle
VOL 66, NO. 332, 6 SECTIONS, 104 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA -WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973
To day's Final
N.Y~ Stocks
TEN CENTS
Huntington
-'
Maps Par1'ing Tax Fight
By TERR¥ COVILLE
Of tlle o.llY ,llet lllW
There ls a small sign at the entrance
to. HW>tlngton Center boasting of the
tasy, convenient wking for shoppers.
~ simple boa•\ may cost the C<Oter
merchants as mUch ·as $'102,000 next >"'"' if the federal Eiwironmental
Protection Agency (EPA) Imposes a
propooed parking lot tax.
Golden w .. t College provides s.ooo
tr.e · parking spaces for Its ·~-·
Rather than an educational luxury, admJn.
tstratora et the Huntlngtoo Besch cam-
pus could find their park.ing'lol a $540,000
liability next year, W1der the EPA
propoo81.
Thi PB{tlng lot tax Is one of aeveral
measures tl\e EPA Is conskkrlllg to
curb the use _ of can In the ~
air basliis ol Los Angeles, Sen Frani:ISOO
and San Dlegq.
The tax, llJted •• a suicliarge, would
be levied agalnat free parking lots with
Best Bu11 in Toum
It's a sure bet In times of energy crisis and costly gasoline that this
• Newport Beach Texaco station would be sold out in no time. At just
under four cents a gallon•his profits woul dn't even cover the gas
·taxes. ~·
•
I .
Western Oil Shale Lands
Opened for Developmllt
W ASHIJ!GTON (UPI) -Interior carcy oil from the trOzen North Slope
Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton today _ fiol<js. in Alaska to the. ice-free 90Uthlim
ordered the Western oli shale lands. · po(! of Valdez. "
opened for development and shid be · Aleyeska Pipeline Co., the firm created
la ready io llSue a right-of-way. permit by ·a conaortium of oil companies to
for the tr..,.Alaska oil pipeline. build the line, h a 11 e d Mortoo's
The twin actions by Morton will not plans to Issue the right-of-way as "a , · most significant mliestooe." warm , the nation s homes or fuel Its Edward L,. Patton Aleyesl:a president
Industry tlliJ winter or even In tbe said In a stalement tisued· aimultaneooisly
nekt few yearo, but will open the way with Marfon'a amouncement that "we
COLUMNIST SUGGESTS WAYS
J O BREAK )IOYCOTT.:_p1ge 19
' HOW ENIRGY CRISIS WILL
AFFECT TELEVISION-P1ge 35
OIL COMPANIES STILL
ADVERTISING, P1ge 38
to vut new energy sources In the late
lt!GI and 1980s.
are hopj!ful that there will be no new
challenges" In court to the project which
be said would ~ ~rted In the ·sp11ng.
Patton al9o cautiolied would-be job
seekers , not to 'o to unemployment
ridden Alaska looking for work.
0'11lere are absolutely no pipelhte ((If
smictloil jobs Pl'*!ltiy available In
Alaska ," he said, and that none will
be available for 90me Ume.
Mor:ton called a nem conference to
8llllOllifce be decided .to proceed' with
ctev.'lopmental leasing of federal oil shale
landa that ooolld open the way for a
' (See SHALE, Page Z)
more than five spaces. It would be
appl~ starting July I, 1974, In all
ciUes with · a population of 100,000 or
more. In Orange Cowity that means
Huntington Beach; Anaheim. Santa Ana
and.Garden Grove.
Tbe tax rale the first year is $180
.., space. Wl!b 3,900 spaces, that makes
a t10J;ooo -annua1-tax for .Huntington
Cellter.
South Coast Plaza In Costa Mesa and
Fashion Island In Newport Beach would
not be taxed In 1974, because neither
city hits the magic 100,000 ·mark. They
would, however, be taxed begirming July
1, 1975, when the population limit is
lowered.
"It's the most nonsensical thing I
ever heard. You're going to have a
nice depression created by this thing,"
groans--Huntlngton~Beach Administrator
Dave Rowlands« "There are other ways
to control pollution. When people are
out of jobs then it will hit the fan .11
Stat.e Redistrict
A special committee of the Huntington
Beach Chamber of Commerce· met Tues-
day night to determine how to fight
the EPA proposals.
"We will write a rather violent protest
to these parking charges. It's an im-.
possible situation," says Ralph Kiser,
manager of the chamber .
Tbe tax oo free parking lots is not
the only restrictive measure proposed.
The city could be hit with a llk:ent·per·
(See PARKING, Page !)
:J Seats Gained
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot 'Ille o.lfr Plllf l l.IH
Orange County gains two state
Assembly and one state Senate seat
in reapportionment plans approved today
by the California Supreme Court.
And, the county's identity in C:Ongress
ls clarified by the redrafted
Congresaional district boundartes ap-
provec!-by the high court.
Instead of lour Assembly seats of
80 total, orange County voters Will be
respresented by six A5l1emblymen beglo-
ning next fall.
·Along with State Sens. Dennis E.
Carpenter (R-Newport Beach) a n d
James Whetmore (R-Garden Grove), a
third senator representing a new West
Orange County district will be beard
in the 40-member senate.
At the con~ional level, the ap-
proved plan provides for three con·
gressmen whose districts are entirely
* * * * * * Supreme Court Orders
Remap Via Masters Plan
sAN 'FRANCISCO (UPI) -The state
Supreme Court today ordered a massive
reapportionment of Ca I i f o r n~ a ' s leliislaUn and coagressiooal di.llricts
wlilcb ·1a eSPec;tocl I" "'1111 many new
fa Info the -A-emb1y and.f\enate
Iller· the 1974 election.
Tbe court's dedsioo to accept virtually
Intact a piln propooed by a speclal
court-appointed panel for major shifts
In the state's political dismcts ended
a three-year struggle between the
Leglslature and Gov. Ronald Reagan,
who were unable to agree on plans
for reapportionment, requtred as a result
of the 1970 census.
'lbe court~• decision was unanimous.
Justice Louis H. Burke disqualified him-
self becal.lle a former law partner repre-
sented a' party In the case.
The plan by the panel of three retired
judges, called masters, which was sub-
mitted to the court for consideraUon
on Aug. 31, is expected lo result In
more closely contested races next year.
As the panel said In Its report, tbe
plan is "neither politically unfair nor
unfair to inCUlllbents, bu t may result
Jn fewer aafe seats and more compeUUve
aeats."
Le8islative leaders and po Ii t I c a 1
obeervera aald the plan was likely to
give the Democrats a greater chance
to control both houses of the Leglstature.
'!be COllll"'lional redistricting plan was
not espected to have as slgnlfcant an
lmpoct on the delegation's political
lineup.
Tbe high court redrew none of the
,district lines recommended by the
masters. Its only modification was to
reverse the numbering of Senate distrtcts a and 1 In Alameda County and 'll
and 30 In Los Angeles County.
The massive ahlfts In district boun-
daries in the masters• plan left a number
Incumbents living outside the boWldaries
ol. their distrl.Cta, and already several
had changed residences ln anticipation
of court appmal of the plan.
'l'be court atepped In to take jurisdic-
tion · after the Legislature and Governor
were unable to agree. The masters re-
jected the plans drawn up by the
Legislature, saying "tbe objective of
reapporttomnent -should nol be tht
polWcal survival or oomlort of thooe
alread)t"'ln office!'
The maste1s also aald that the con-
gresslooal and Assembly remap plans
• (See lll!MAP, Page%)
Drive-in Slwws
'The Last Tango';
Citizens Gripe
RENO (UPI) -A bearing on com-
plaints about a drive-In movie showing
"Last Tango in Paris" will be held
by the Washoe County Commlsaion Jan.
7.
Mrs. Gali Dickson and 12 residents
near the El Rancho Drive-in complained
Tuesday that the 11X·rated" film can
be seen from many areas in that section
of town.
Mrs. Dickson said she could see the
screen from an upstairs room in her
home and from a nearby par1ti
The 13 residen,ts filed a complaint
asking that the outdoor theater stop
showing "X" and !..!.R"·rated films.
Phil Brown, manager of the drive-in ,
said the El Rancho has no policy on
adult films except to follow the state
lalf concerning admission ages.
He said bookings for the theater come
out of San Francisco.
Washoe commissioner Roy Pagni said
that perhaps the commissioners should
vieW the film before detennining
whether it is a nuisance.
C'.ommission chairman Bob Rusk com.
mented "We won't have to go to the
theater, we can just park anywhere
around Jt."
wllhln Orange County.
Of the six who presenily represent
Orange cowity voters, only one, Rep.
Andn!w Hinshaw (R-Mlssion Viejo),
serves a district entirely within the
county. The new plan changes thal
Hinshaw has the choice of running
for the 39th district which no longer
includes Newp:>rt Beach or the area
of the cowtty in which Hinshaw lives.
Or, be may file for tht: new 40th
district which includes Mission Viejo,
Irvine and Newport Beach as well as
the rest of south Orange C:Ounty.
Only the Mih Coogressional District,
now represented by Craig Hosmer (R-
Long Beach) continues to slop over into
Los Angefes County.
U Hinshaw rW>S for the 40th District
seat,, new Congressmeo from the 39th
and 38th districts both In north Orange
County;~ reelected next year .
.Den!o<rat. Rep. Rkhard Hamla'• ·Mth
Congresalonal Distrlct merely chanees
Its number -"' become the 38th.
Judges opecifioff7 mended • ~a a
llllOUDt ol time polential candidatos may
ha.e· to move Into 1 district. '!be
d-11.Jan. 28. .
Tbe .....mble In Onnge Or&nge Coun-
ty will .likely be for A-embly seats.
Incumbents Jolm V. Briggs, (R -S5th
Distrlcl, Filllerton), Kenneth Cory ([).
69th, Garde n Grove), Robert Burke
(R-'/Oth, Huntington Beach), and Robert
Badham (R -7151 District, N e w p o r t
Beach) are somewhat Impacted by
changes In constituencies but none Is
forced to move to remain in office.
The cOunty's new assembly seat is
the 72nd in Garden Grove a a d Santa
Ana.
Boundaries of others have been pulled
back to loclude territory within the coun-
ty. All are grouped so that two Asaembly
districts makt up a single Senate
district.
For Orange Coasl communities that
means Asaemblymeo Burke and Badham
and Senator Carpenter will continue to
represent most voters.
DeSalvo's Case
Set for Trial?
WALPOLE, Mass. {UPI) -Albert
DeSalvo might have been brought to
trial next year for one of the "Boston
Strangler" homicides If be had not been
murdered Sunday at Walpole Stale
Prison, his attorney says.
"Albert was prepared to confess to
all of the Bost911 stranglings," attorney
Pat J . Piscitelli of Brockton said Tues-
day. "He would only have been tried
for one, but testimony would have been
introduced on the others." ·
DeSalvo, who had been convicted of
a string of rapes, assaults and burglaries
but wes never tried ... for any of 13
homlcldes of the S<><Oalled "Boston
Strangler," was found dead Monday in
his cell in the prison hospital unit.
Morton said he expected to Issue the
trans-Alsska pipellne:wm!t wlll!ln two ,
weelm. Preaideat Nixon signed legislation
Nov. 16 cleanog leaal linpedlments to
"l!"tructioo· of;the 7119-mile pipeline tb
Reagti n sc~red . ;Husband .B.lamed in Sex Adventures
·-In -Ads tralia .~ · --
CANBP;RllA, Austrslla (AP) .;.
. : A aenalOr !rom ·Australia's ruifug
Labor partr today called vlslllng
Gov. Ronald Reagan "a aecc>Qd-nte
COll'boY and third-rate rectooal .~d~'' ~ po James McClelland said he
deplored the 0 effi'ontec"y" o f
Reagan.
• The California Republican, In a
• speech to the Institute of Oh:ectoro
In Sydney, said that. be thought
big buslt>?ss could do an)'lhlng bet-
tet'. than govemments, which only
lfant more power. . __ , ,_
Reapn ls viliting Aas!..... as
1 rep..-itative of Pmldent Nilllll
lo promote U.S. exports and to
' , aid the Red Cross.
I '
--,,,_ __
. , BJ: ~!!i:~
Sauna bath defense attorney Dollald
A. Ruston alleged before an Orange
County Superior Court jury that Marta
Parson's husband wu· the real reason
the Anaheim woman embarked on a
-'of oeJUal advenhin!s.
Mn .. Parson Is suing the sauna by
elalmlllg that being trapped In a saW>a
four years ago changed lier penonallty.
Ruston asoerted In bis opening state-
ment that it was much more likely
that Mn. Parson, 49, was affected by
hsr bulband's suggestion that they prac-
dce wifHW&Peinl than by her alleged
entrapment In the sauna room.
· l!mtcm told the jury that Navy veteran
l!ud Panon also took his reluctant wife
to toPlea · llbom shortly before the first 1111111!.tatlons ol what her lawyer bas
called 11the three faces of Eve" .
(
'
--""'''---.. .__.!.~::;...,. .... .r--....... -.. -
psychiatric condition appeared.
11In any event, there were Jong-stand·
Ina llllrital dUficulties," Ruston said.
"1l there wu the kind of neuruis in
Mn. Paraon that has been suggested
here, I think wt can look to the home
for the caU9e and not the sauna room."
Ruston dellmecl hia statement lm-
medlltely alter Judge William Murray
refused to grant hia motion for summary·
judimeot agalnat Mrs. Panon.
RUSICll argued that San Franciaoo trial
lawyer llarvtn Lewis Sr.'s long opening
atatement contained several admiasions
that hia $1 m!Won la-It against the
llollday Health Spa of Orange, had no
foundation In law.
The defense attomey told the jury
of nine women and three men today
that be will prove that Mrs. Parsoo
spent no more than "five lo eight
minutes" In the sat.ma room and that
,
she could easily have opened tbe sliding
glasa door.
11We will ·prove that ahe spent Jes,,
time than lL'lual in the sauna room ,
that day because she planned to meet
her husband," Ruston said.
He asserted lo the jury that Mrs.
Parson was not burned or Injured In
any way u the result of her alleged
entrapment and that •be was only sent
to a local hospital 1>ecause she was
eiclted and crying.
"It was many months before she told
a psycb.latrist about her a e x '"a I
escapades and there Is no eVidence at
all that can . jllC:ce•afully lint those
adventures wflli' what happened In the
sauna ," the Fullerton lawyer Aid.
Lewis told the lll!'Y In hia opening
statement thal two personalltlea · -
Maria and Betty .-emerged fnim Mrs.
Parson's normal psyche as the result
'· (
••
" of her entrapment .
"Each was fighting for control and
"ery often both share possession of this
unfortunate woman," Lewis said.
"She is in very poor sbepe today
and it may well be that when nbe
comes to t'Ourt I will have t.o swear
ln two persons to the witness stand."
Lewis described Mrs. Pa~n as a.
devout Catholic mother of seven children
and said her children, ages 26 through
10, were "terribly shocked" when she
launched into a series of sezual in-
discretions.
Lewis ssld the mentally dlstiifbed
mother had a number of favorite ren·
dei\loOs -among tlM<n the Stuft Shirt
In Newport Beach and the Airporter
Inn In Irvine -and that it was ber
habit to go to the bar in those
establishments and pick out an eligible
(See SAUNA, Page Zl
. ' •
I
IMllY Piiot Staff ,....
AN EXPENSIVE BOAST?
Huntington Center Sign
SCh.ool District
Cuts Out Buses
For Game Fans
In light of the ·energy crisis, there
will ~ no more rooter buses carrying
stiJdellls to at!lletic events In the Hun-
tington Beacll Vnion High School
District.
1bat was the announcement Tuesday
from Wil Lewton, district director of
transportation.
In addition to cancellation of the rooter
buses, Lewton armounced several other
cutbacks in district transportation. All
are aimed at reducing fuel consumption .,,. •· in the district. ' -
"Effective Immediately, bus
transportation for park and recreation
departments will be suspended, all field
trips except those upon which a courSe
of study depends (sucb as field biology)
will be cancelled, athletes, drill' teams
and bands wilf not be Iran.ported to
athletic events over 50 iniles away except
those already contracted for, and
transportation to community classrooms
or Regional Occupational Programs will
not be provided," Lewton said.
Lewton al9o said the district has
adopted a policy of limiting all district
vetllcles tO a SO mph speed limit and
requiring approval of a principal or
department head for use of district c.ars.
Employe car pools also are being
set up by the district, be added.
While Lewton announced the district's
plans to conserve gas, Superintendent
Jack Roper told of further energy con-
servation· plans in the district.
He said thermostats In all buildings
will be turned down, lighting will be
used only in~~cupied areas and lights
will be turned 'off on tennis and basket· •
ball courts wben tlley are not used.
Roper said the diStrjct ts also studying
possible elimination ol'!:!',ery other light
bulb In school corr/dors to ~ve energy.
Oraage
Weather
.
'
Mostly-fair Thursday with some
high cloudiness. A tad cooler with
temperatures in the upper 60s to ~
lOW 70S. Lows tonight 'in the 405. ;
INSIDE 'roDA Y
They don't swallow goldfiJh
or cram. into telephone booth!
at the Universl&y of Marqland-
they just take off alt their
clothes and tutt wild. Read
about the lale•l camp'!' pa$Hmt
on Paae S today.
•
2 ............. . ,_ " Wedntiday, Novembtr 28, 197.l
It's You1·s
For Taking
Tbtte's free home heating fuel in
the Orange OOunty hills -if yoo can
find it and if you care to drive over
mJles of tortuou!S back country roads
to get to it.
T!te 11.s. Forest Service in sam. Ana
has announced lite 15 fee normally eharg·
ed for firewood gathering In Cleveland
National forest has been temporaritly
dropped,
"We have also set several areas aside
on a map that will be the best firewood
area& we have,'' said Forest Service
Resource Officer Bob Smart. "There
sUU isn't a whole lot out there. It
would be like gatberlng wood on a
beach."
Smart warned that the only wood
legal to gather must be dead and lying
m the growxl. Chopping down a live
tree can result in a $50 line and Smart
said the wood-gathering areas are being
closely patrolled.
The two main areas which have been
set aside !or wood gathering can be
reached only by driving over miles of
winding, muddy roads.
0 Anytbing other than a pickup truck
or four-wheel-drive vehicle wouldn't be
a good idea up there," he said.
Both areas lie along the main divide ot the Santa Ana Mountains separating
Riverside and Orange OOunUes.
One locaUen is just north of Santiago
Peak and the other just to the south
Of It almg the crest of the hills.
Smart said a_,, to the two areas
ls primarily up Sllverado Canym and
from the mountain town of El caruo
along Ortega Highway.
Theoretically, wood gatherers can col·
Iect up to two cords of firewood oo
one permit -that's about two piclrup
trucks full. But Smart said it would
be a lucky break to fmd more than
a car tnmk load.
'j'Ibe two areas we have mapped out
are about the best there is in Cleveland
National," Smart said. "We did some
brush cJearing work up there recently
and Jeft a kK of sma II pieces ol wood,
IOIDe burls and small live oak Jytng
around.''
Although the collection is now free
of charge, Smart said permits are still
required. They can be obtained from
the Forest SerVice headquarters at 180
Water St. in "Orange, where rangers
will also pinpoint wood sites on a msp.
Smart said no wood gathering will
be permilted outllde Ute designated
ai:eas -1 collector bu found a tjJectf!r cocbe ol fallen wood and Cl!J1 P.>111111 'oal 111 a map.
''l'be limlood collectim fee waa lilted oo a 111tioowide baals by the U.S. Depart· 'inont of Agriculture because m the grow·
ing energy crisis and shortages of home
beating fuel.
Smart said the order was generally
designed for cool-climate areas but it
was detennined that such a ruling could
help in other parts of the country as
well.
Highway Patrol
Helps Capture
Robbery Suspect
Santa Ana detectives spotted a fugitive
suspected of armed robbery, rape aud
burglary driving on the San Diego
Freeway Tuesday nlght and enlisted the
aid of the California llighway Patrol
In cap!uring him.
Patrick H. Thaxton . 2t , of L<mg Beach,
v,·as stopped by CHP offictrs on the
freeway at Warner Avenue in Fountain
Valley. He offered no resjstance even
though police found a semi-automatic
rifle and a machete in his car.
The Highway Patrol turned him over
to Santa Ana police and he was lodged
in Orange County Jail. He and an ac-
complice are wanted as suspects in
a Thanksgiving Day armed robbery,
rape and burglary at 1101 W. MacArthur
Blvd., Santa Ana. Two women were
'the victims, police said.
OIANll COAST Kl
DAILY PILOT
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la combh11d-ll>e N..,...P•en , I.a lllJlllllll• Ir'/'
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r1i. 911!!&on. 1r1 Pllbll~, Mondi"!' l!'I~
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HU!lll"lllon 81~h/F011nTlln V1!1~, L-o-
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ldllM>!o 11 1>Ulllo1~1d !>l!IKlll'l'I I/Id SUfld111-
TM prlndPll 1>1111ll1M1111 pl1nl 11 11 llC Wnt
81'f $1rfft, Co1i. "'"'· C1lll91Tt!I, ftlo~.
Rob1rt N. Wt1cl
1",..,·'°""'1 1NI ~lalltr
J1ck R, Cvrl1v
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M1lliflf Adcl,111; ,,0 , 111 7•0, •2•'41 --~ ~: m ,.,._.. "'"'""'
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S.11 CltfTWllM: JCS Neir1'1 I 1 Ctn!IN ltMI
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'. ' •
·•
-
Lobbies Blamed
DouglUs Raps Firms for Crisis
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -U.S. Supreme Court Justice William
0. Douglas said here that the energy crisis was caused by powerful
corporate lobbies.
In a speech Tuesday night to about 3,000 peno111 at the State
University at Buffalo,, the 74-year-old jurist said federal bureau·
cracies responslble for dealing wlth energy problems were more
responsive to corporate interests than the public interest.
He added that the nation's tax system wa s "designed to protect
those out to destroy our natural resources. We the peopl e, Uirough
tax concessions, are financing the destruction of the environmen,"
Douglas said.
lie said 25 oil companies in lhe United States own most of the
coal, gas and uranium.
"We have a fuel monopoly but no monopoly on solar energy
and hydrogen fusion," he said. "That is why they are n9.t being
promoted."
From Pagel
PARKING BATTLE ...
hour charge on its 1.350 parking meters,
and Z,090 paid parking spaces on the
oceanfront.
Provisions of this tax aren't quite
clear to city officials, but at the worst,
it could represent a $1 million charge
to the city.
"This is the kind of legislation created
in a vacuum. \\lhy should Huntington
Beach be penalized more than C..OOta
Mesa?" asks .Dick Harlow, RO\\•lands'
executive assistant. "The population in
Southern California doesn 't ·necessarily
measure the degree of urbanization."
"We're not opposed to any governmen-
From Page J
SAUNA. • •
male.
Lewis said his client would often order
an apricot brandy and Seven-Up and
then dance with a male patron who
invariably came along.
"There were countless such instances."
Lewis said. "Maria would dance and
drink, then go along to a motel or
the man's apartment, indulge in sexual
relations and then return home about
3 or 4 a.m."
Lewis said Mrs. Parson's husband
struck her when, as the remorseful Bet-
ty, she first confessed to selCUal miscon-
duct with a number of other men.
"But he later came to realize that
his wife had adopted m u I t i p I e
personalities ~ he realizes today that
she i.!I in a serious psychiatric condition,"
Lewis told the jury.
He said Marta ls the aex-hungry pro-
jecllm that mm. from Ws. Parson's
llrict CalboHc upbringing in a family
ol eight childrtn and the rigid dating
condJUons imposed by her parents right
up to the point of her marriage as
a 21-year-old virgin.
Lewt, said B:etty is'. the name .of a scltocU ·c1rum greatly admired by Maria
many years ago and who serves to
express the remorse invariably felt by
Maria after her escapades.
"I want you to understand that Maria
does not enjoy her relationships with
other men," Lewis told the jury.
From Pagel
SHALE ...
vast new source of fossil fuel.
Six tracts in Colorado, Wyoming and
Utah are expected to be leased for
prototype oil shale mining and processing
facilities.
If all goes well, by 1980 the six plants
to be built by private industry will
be producing 250,000 barrels of crude
oil a day for further refining into
gasoline, hettting oil and otherrtroleum
products, Interior officials sai .
However, large--scale production to pro-
vide a significant portion of U.S. energy
needs may not come until 1990 or later,
they said.
Jn Dallas, Sherman Hunt, president
of Mid-COntinent Oil and Gas Association,
said "Secretary Morton's decision to
proceed with the development of oil
shale resources on federal lands is one
of the first of many steps that our
governmental leaders must take to in-
crease the energy resource base of this
country."
Hunt's association represents about 90
percent or the oil and gas producers
in Texas. a
Interior officials estimated the
reserves on t h e federal lands alone
contain enough oil shale to produce from
600 billion to I trillion barrels of crude
oil. The United States now consumes
about 6.2 billion ba rrels a yea r,
Girl Scouts Set
Cliristrnas Sing
111 Center Mazz ·:-
About 2.600 Girl Scoul3 from Hun-
tington Beach, Fountain Valley and
Wesuulnster will pack the Huntlnrton
Ccn:ter mall at 11 a.m, Saturday, for
their annual "Christmas Sing Out.''
The girls ranging in age from aiK
to 18, will treat shoppers to about an
hour o'-'l!rlstmas carols for the fourth con.,eclft\.e year,
The "Sing-Out" is one of lhe many
holiday activities scheduled at the Hun-
nUngton Beach shopping cent<!r to help
promote the Marine Corps "Toys for
Tot!" campaign .
Senior Troop 257 of Fountain Valley
will lead the "Sing OU!" this year. Tile
troop'• adv;.,.. ls Pat Thomaa. Scout
execa.llve Diana Petl iJ coordinating
the show. ·
'
tal agency trying lo da its best to
reduce pollution and increase rapid
transit, but it ought to be uniform at
the outset."
Another proposed lax would charge
employers . for providing employe park-
ing. if the employes don't ride in car
pools.
Workers \Vho arrive on the job three
or more to a car "\\o'On't be charged.
But those who come alone will be charg-
ed a rate equal to a commercial parking
Jot plus an additional $L
The idea behind all the taxing pro.
posals is lo discourage the use of the
automobile and encourage mass transit.
All of the fees collected are to be
used for some fonn of mass transit.
But city officials and business in-
terests, aware of the difficulty in such
a massive shift of the California life-style
are already mounting their protests,
\\'hich must be filed with t.he EPA's
San Francisco office by Dec. 7, the
"date of a scheduled public hearing.
Huntington Beach, which recently join-
ed ~·i th the county 's other big cities,
Garden Grove, Anaheim and Santa Ana.
to hire a Washington lobbyist, will join
the united front against the EPA
proposals.
They are still just proposals, and city
officials hope they can be quashed before
they become an unbearable tax.
From Page J
REMAP •..
"needles,,Jy depart from the oiteria of
compactness and maintenance of county
line and City li.l'le integrity." nie COW't 5aid that since the new
districts will not have been in existence
for a full year prior to the 1974 general
election, the one-year residency re-
quirement for state legislators will not
be applicable. However, the court said
a candidate must be a resident of
a district in which be runs by Jan.
28, t974.
Half of the Senate seats, those from
n e w I y reapportioned even-numbered
districts, will be contested in 1974, and
the odd-numbered districts in 1976.
Between now and 1976, ... those senators
representing the old odd-numbered dis-
tricts will continue to represent the new
district with the same nu{llber, even
though they may no longer live in the
reapportioned district.
7be numerical changes in the masters'
plan were recommended by attomt!ys for
the Senate in order for voters in those
districts to retain their original district
numbers, and to prevent senators who
ran in 1972 from running again in 1974
while pennitting the other 'wo senators
to hold six·year tenns.
The court order is final and effective
today. It was written by Chief Justice
.Donald R. Wright.
Justice Louis H, Burke did not
participate in the decision , and Court
of Appeal presiding Justice Murray
Draper sat by'assignment.
The court said in its 16 ~ page
opinion with a 92 -page appendix
that even though reapportionment will
mean that so'me voters will not be
able to vote for a six-year period, this
does not deny 'them equal protection
under the U.S. Constitution. Such voters
would be those moved fr"om an old
even-numbered. district to a new odd-
numbered one.
The high court said that the masters
reviewed the evidence, listed appropriate
criteria, explained why other reap-
portionment p I ans were not suit.able
and described their methods and reason-
ing in reaching their recomme ndations.
'Mle court said it declined to redraw
any of the district lines 1""""1Ullended
by the masters because of "the serious
risk of creating side effects which we
would not (oresee and which adversely
affected parties could not tall to-our
attention in time for correctiona to be
made." -
The court pointed out that th~ masters
developed expertise in four months of
studying and analyilng proposals.
Mystery Spoof
Set at Ediso1i
Edison High School drama students
wUI present a mystery spoof, "Any Num·
ber Can Die" Friday and Saturday and
again on Dec. 7 and 8 .
The production wlll be staged at 8
p.m. In the campus theater.
'Tickets are priced at $1.50 for edulls,
II fONtludenl3 and 75 cmls for ehlldrtn.
Arabs Close
• Conference
With Threat '
ALGIERS (UPI) -Leaders of the
Arab world ended a three-day summit
conference today by giving Israel an
ultimatum: there will be a new war
if Israel does not give up all occupied
lands including Jerusalem and restore
the rights of the Palestinian people.
Sixteen beads of state said ln a final
declaration :
'1Unless the two conditions are met,
It will be Illusory to expect anything
but a continuation of the unstable Md
erplosive situation and n e w con·
frontatlons ."
They said they would fight by all
meens aud in all fields and pledged
ISRAEL, EGYPT POSTPONE
TALKS. Story, Page 4
continued use of Arab oil as a political
weapon although Arab League Secretary
General Mahmoud Riad said use of
cutbacks and embarg06 wou1d be flex ·
ible.
"There will be a close connection
between the support extended. to the
Arab cause (by specific countries) and
the Ji£ting of restrictions on oil exports,''
he said.
A subcommit~ of oil ministers will
continue to study the question '1because
we cannot be inflexible ... lf one country
takes a step in our direction, we will
have to take a similar step," he said.
Riad announCed Tuesday that Japan
and the Philippines were temporarily
exempt from oil cutbacks.
The Arab summit meeting was called
to review anU-Lsraeli strategy eince the
October war and to · plan for the
December peace conference in Geneva.
Conference sources said the Arab con-
ditions would mean tough bargaining
in Geneva if the Arabs and Israelis
meet there Dec. 18 as scheduled.
In closing speeches Arab leaders called
for intensification of war preparations
and stepped·up use of the oil weapon.
"\Ve shall soon pray at Jerusalem
and salute the Palestinian flag , over
the holy city," l\1orocco's King Hassan
II told the conference to the sound
of rapturous applause. "We shall soon
attend victory marches in Damascus
and Cairo." The final declaration said "the cease--
fire is not a peace, and peace in order
to be realized calls for a number of
conditions. Among these are two which
are paramount and intangible:
"-Evacuation by Israel or all oo-
cupied Arab territories and first of all
Jerusalem.
"-The re-establishment of full na-
tional lights for the Paleslini"lt people.''
The declaration accused Israel or
violating the cease;-fire and harboriiig
further expansionist dfsJgns against the
Arabs.
The Arab leaders pledged to support
the peace accord if their conditions are
met.
"Fully aware of their h ls tori c
responsibilities, the Arab kings and
chiefs of state offered to give their
contribution to the establishment of a
just peace OD the basis of these two
principles," the statement said.
PSA Talks Resume
SAN DIEGO AP -Talks resumed
Tuesday between Pacific Southwest
Airlines and striking m a i n t e n a n c e
v.·orkers .. The two sides met for the
first time since Nov, 16, a day after
the walkout. There was no report of
progress toward a settlement.
• "
'"
BURGLARIZED -Jill Voll·
ner, assistant-special Water-
g a t e prosecutor, returned
home from Tuesday's bear·
Ing to find her home burglar·
ized. She's' shown waiting for
a taxi outside the White
House.
Huntington City
Officials Meet
Citizens Tonight
City hall officials will meet with Hun-
tington Beach homeowners tonight dur-
ing an 8 o'clock meeting of the HOME
Council in the administrative aMex, 523
Main St.
City Administrator Dave Rowlands and
spokesmen from the building, public
works and planning departments will
be on hand to answer questions related
to their work and the problenu
homeowners face.
Directors Of the HOME Council, a
coaltion of bomeoWnen auoclations,
consider tonight's seaioa an experiment
in creating a ''dialogue" between the
city's oft!-and Its rosldenla. U It worts. turther "d1alogues" with o t bed
deJl81'1menta will be adleduled.
'Ibo public Is Invited to the meeting.
Playwright, 82,
Beaten to Death
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Mary McllouJal
Axelsoo, 82, a poet and playwright. died
Tuesday, 22 hours after she .was beaten
in her hospital bed, police said.
Police said they were see.king Mn.
Axeloon's dau1hte<, Mary Axelson Croi>'
per of New York, !or questiorting.
Mrs. Axelson \n'Ote the Broadway play,
"Life Begins," which was later made
into a film starring Loretta Young. Her
other plays included "Strange Reprieve,"
"Dump Heap," "Answer," ''Angel
Barn," and "We Guard."
Her first novel, "A Child Is Born,"
was published in 1940.
Baker Says
I
One Piece
Missing
From WIN Servi.,.
W ASffiNGTON -Sen, Howard H.
Baker Jr. {R -Tenn.), says a major
"missing piece" in the overall
Watergate Investigation ls an unspecified
nallonal security ·matter menlloned
recenlly by Preoldenl Nixon. Somo un-
confirmed reports said it 'Involved the
Central InteUigence Agency.
In an lnteriiew late Tuesday, Baker,
vice chairman of the Senate Watergate
committee, said that It It was shown
that the matter was related to the
Watergate ease, 11Then I've got a prob-
lem."
Nilton and Sen. Sam J, Ervin Jr.
(D-N.C.), the committee chainnan, have
taken the poalUon that the matter was
too sensitive to be made public or for
the committee to investigate. Baker said
he dld not necessarily agree with them.
During a committee hearing July 26,
former White llouse aide John D.
Ehrlichman raised the issue, saying he
preferred not to testify about what be
called an "extremely sensitive'' matter.
Ehrllchman characterized · it a s
Hgennane to the Pentagon Papers situa-
tion" -preaumably referring to Daniel
Ellsbetg's aeti0n-1n-R1V1nr -secret
documents on the genesis of lhe Vietnam
war to some newsmen.
In a Nov. 17 news conterence In Orlan-
do, Fla., Nixon twice referred to 11very
highly oens!Uve matters" that be said
Ervin llld Baker decided not to delve
inti>.
Syndlcat.d columnist Jack-Andenon
said Tuelday that an JnvestlgaUon of
the White House "Plumbers" -the
group connected with the breek·in ot
the office ot Ellsberg's psycbiatr~t -
"might reveal that the Central IntollJ. "°"" Agency esveodrops on Kremlin leaders."
Former Attorney General Elliot L.
Richantaon waa aaked ln a telev!ail>n
interview Tuesday night whether the
national security matter that Nixon
referred to concerned b u g s in tbe
Kremlin. Richnn!son did not respond
directly.
Jn another development today after
a seriu of 'testy exchanges with a
Watergate prosecutor, President Nl1.on'a
peroonal secretary complet.d telling a
federal court what ahe knows about
an 18-minute gap in one of the WbJte
Houae Watergate tapes.
Unresolved alter three dl)'1 ol her
teotlmony were questlolla ol wbelber
(I) Rose Mary Woods could have
answered her telephone and still kept
her foot 111 a tape recorder tool pedal
and (2) there wu anything on Ute tlpt
to be erased In the IS.rninulo aellDlODL
' -f /!
Hiker Leaves
Driver Walking
A Garden Grove man who decided
to be a good Samaritan and give a
hitchhiker a ride found himself pounding
the pavement in Fountain Valley Tues-
day night after the hitchhiker stole bi!
car at gunpaint.
Robert Berry told Fountain Valley
police that he was driving south on
Beach Boulevard near Warner Avenue
at about 10:30 p.m. when he spotted
the young man with Jong brown hair.
Berry said he picked him up and.
turned onto Warner when his pa.saenger
pulled out a short-barreled handgun and
relieved him of his car.
The Garden Grove man walked to
a gas station at Warner and Magootia
and called police.
•
Some Suggestions for Christmas
Masks-fins-Sn~les
Frisbees
Weight lifting Benches
Baxing Gloves
FOGtballs-Basketballs
'
Water Wonder Kick Boards
Jump Ropes
Gym Bars
Reducing Belts
Chest-Pulls
Back Packs
Thermal Underwear
Mittenr-Snow Caps
Boys N.F.L · Football SuHs
Football Jerseys
Acrylic Y Neck Sweaters
.Letterman Jackets
Baseball Wannap Jackets
Slant Boai"ds
I
•
4 Square Balls-Playground Balls
Soccer Balls-Volleyballs
Baseballs & Mitts
Wann Up SuHs
Basketball Shoes
Tennis Shoes
Soccer Shoes
Tennls11resses-
T emis Shirts & Shorts
Temls Rackets & Balls
HandbaOs & Gloves
Racquet Balls & Racquets
Darts & Dartboards
Speedo Swim SuHs
lles-hrts-llru-Tubes
• . __:..-
I
l
I
IAt Your
Service
A Sunday, WedneiJday :ind Friday
Fenture
Of the Daily 1•11ot
Got o 'flrob}rnt1 Then write
Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red
ta·pe. get tl1e
•
a11s:ivers and
actuua u o fl
fltBd to ~ l totve inequi·
ties in gov-
trnment o.nd
buaft1ess. Mail
y o u " quts· :ions to Pai
O.unn / Al
Your St1rvict?, ()range Coast
Oail'JJ Pilot, P.O. Box 1580, Costa_
lle."a. (;a., 92626. Include 11our
tc,ephone number.
New1paper Po1oer
DEAR PAT : I've heard there's a way
to roll up ne\\•spapers to make ''logs"
for fireplace burning. Would you find
out how to do this and if the heat
energy is the same as that' produced
by burning wood?
J.D., Costa r-1es1
Pound-for-pound, nc~'spaper Jogs pro-
duce about the same heat energy as
"'ood logs and this fuel source is
delivered to your doo1·step each day..
David E. IAlgren, an environmental Im·
pact officer at lbe Uni\'erslty. of Utah,
who spent t'i'-:O yeurs experimenting with
ne\\'Spapcr logs, suggests you divide the
paper Into sections and fold them until
they're about a foot long and a balf·inch
thick. Soak the paper ovemjgbt in a
solution of \\'ater and detergent, roll
the paper around a one-Inc h rod, squeeze
out excess \Valer and smooth the sides.
Then slide the paper off the rod and
stand It up to dry.
Toy Alert Service
DEAR PAT: Parents receive plenty
of warnings about choosing the right
holiday toys for children. but J'd like
to know where to get a list of banned
toys and how to inquire or complain
about a toy that appears unsafe.
P .L .. Newport Beach
Paihits with quei.tlon~ about toy safe·
ty, or who "ish to request tbe "Baantd
Products Llst." can call tbe Consumer
Product Safety Commi ss ion in
WasbJngton, ll.C. 111 a toll·frtt number. aoo.m.!666. Additionally, as part of the
statev·lde "Toy Alert Service," parent s
and others buying t o y s may request
''Helpful Hints in Choos ing Safe Toys,"
by wriltng 10 Department of Health,
Food and Drug Section, 714 P St..
Sacramenlo, Ca. 95814. <•n lbe reverse
side or the check list Is a ('Oasumer
produc\ complaint form that may be
reh1r11ed lo the state for appropriate
action .
Old S11ake Triek
DEAR PAT : tn addition to your tip
or using tinsel and tin can lids to keep
birds from eating blossoms on fruit
trees (T.C .. Costa ~{esa, Nov. 18), here 's
another solution that works for my dad
and many others. Entwine a length or
disc3rded, or new water hose in the
center branches or the tree. The birds
think it's a snake.
,I.II., Huntington Beach
They mu st think it's a pretty-big
one too! Tb1111ks for tbe inlormation.
Ski Co11dltlo11s
DEAR PAT: Now th a t the skiing
season is here again, I'd like to know
if there's an Orange County phone
number I can C<!-11 lo find out which
slopes offer the beSt conditions. I'm
a\\'Sre of the AAA Los Angeles number.
213-622-4254 . but I'd like to avoid long
distance charges.
R.E., Fountain VaUey
Arca sporting goods slores sponsor
three Orange Co1nty phone nL.mben
that give snow and ski conditions: 64%-
1337: 13M055: and i47·%5fS. Road and
"'eather conditions are available from
Callfomla Hi1bway Palret, 54'1~1. You
will find current winter sports coacHtlons
posted in most sports equtpment stores.
Cheekl119 011 /ll11sta119s
DEAR PAT: When I bought my horse.
"JD-Jo," I "'as told he is a regi~tered
mustang and rm pretty sure he is.
J v.•ould like to verify his registratio.n.
but cannot find the street address of
the American Mustang Associa tion in
Phoenix. Ariz. ·
. C.C., El Toro .
You may ha\'e mixed up the Amerb:an
lndlap Horse Registry. P.O. Box 9192,
PftOtnlx, Ariz. 85020, \\'Ith the American
~1ustang Assoclatkln, wblch can be con·
tacted by writing to Roi Woetzel,
secretary, Bar N Ranch, Route No.
!, Wiid !lose, Wisc. 54984.
Take /lllxer Bnek
.. DEAR PAT: My husband .bought me
a Sunbeam mixmaster last Christmas.
Since then it's been in for repair twice
and needs to go again. Each time the
motor brushes have burned out. I do
not feel that I abuse my appliance.s
as-this--is-the first ,time-I hav~had
such problen1s -and 1 hi s includes a
Sunbeam hand mixer I've used for 10
years. Sunbeam Appliance ServJce Com·
pony in Santa Ana has repaired my
mixer p l no charge and this is fine
as long as it Ills ts, bui It's bothersome
to bave to keep going up there every
few months.
J.T., Costa ~1es~
Take the mixer back lo Appliance
Service Company ooe more Ume.
Maaater Keith Cramblet guarantees It •Ill be fixed permanently while you wart, or· 1 new motot wlU be tnstaUed.
-.. • l
Wed"elday, Novr1nbtr 28, 1'>7l H DAil Y PILOT 3
Countian _and Opry Star Slain
Tabled 2 Weeks
Two Disclosure
Issues Delayed
Two separate measures designed to
bring forth lull disclosure of financial
interests~f elected and appointed county
officials nave been tabled for two weeks
by the Orange County Board or
Supervisors.
· Supervisors Tuesday couldn"t decide
whether the code of ethics suggested
by Supervisor David Ba'ker or the ~n·
flict of interest proposa l by Superv 1S-Or
Ralph Clark was what the)l wanted.
Both issues are tied to the lobbyist
ordinance the board adopted last week
* * * Superviso1·s
Nix Hospital
Tax Proposal
Orange County supervisors Tuesday
deferred action on a Siiddleback Com-
munity Hospital request for county
assistance in tax-exempt financing to
pay for complelion of the Laguna Hills
facility.
The move would extend county
government's commibnent to health care
since the board is already negotiating
a deal that· would turn over Orange
County Medical Cente r to UC Irvine.
The hospital board asked the county
to silpport a $12.5 million bond issue
to provide enough. money to open the
trouble-plagued , 150-bed stru cture.
In return for its support, the county
\\'Ould get title to the hospital after
30 years without being held respc>nsible
for liabilities or repayment of the bonds
from public coffers. All repayment would
be made from hospital profits.
Hospital board chainnan Bernard
Ingram said the county's signature on
a bond issue would permit completion,
staffing and equipping or the $15 million
facility now planned for a February
opening.
Amid charges that the county would
leave itself open to other similar jrequests
for support, the board voted to postpone
action on the proposal for three · weeks
until more data can be gathered and
questions answered.
County officials privately expressed
the opinion that the board would be
unlikely to enter iQto such a partnership
with a private hospital because of the
efforts to end its backing of the Orange
County Medical Center.
"The supervisors probably wouldn't
Y.'a."lt to be put in the position of owning
aoolher hospital at any time -in 30
years or sooner," said one county of·
ficial. who asked to remain unidentified.
Kennedy's Flame
Won't Be Turned Off
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon
has denied it has plans to turn of(
the eternal flame th at burns at the
grave site of President John F. Kennedy.
after two years of discussion and
revision.
During deliberations of the lobbyist
law, which requires disclosure of gifts
and Income by all governmental ad·
vocntes, siJJlilar regulations were sug·
gested for c:gunty officers.
Both Baker and Clark agreed. but
came up with varying ideas on how
lt should be done.
And Tuesday Supervisor Robert Battin,
\Yho aulhored the lobbyist measure. ob-
jected ~to the ·detailed consideration or
either ordinance, Contending that both
needed more study and research before
adopt ion.
Battin ·also pointed out that many
of the provisions in Baker's suggested
code were already part of state law.
County Cotlnsel Adrian Kuyper said
duplication of state ·laws by the county
is all owable.
But. Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Caspers broke from the majority sen·
timent to strongly oppose the entire
idea Tuesday. ·
Caspers said he doesn't want to
.. legislate morality" and contended the
twin measures were attempting to create
legislative offi cials \i:ho would be a
"cross between Lassie and Billy Gra.
ham."
Instead. Caspers suggested, conflicts
of interest should be avoided and ''the
horlesty and objecti•ity" of county of.
ficcrs and employes should be relied
on. "ff they prove not to be honest."
the board chairman said, "they should
be fired or recalled."
Baker's "Bill of Rigtrts .. calls for all
elected officials and administrative
management employes to disCiose all
gifts received and entertainment ac·
cepted totaling more than $25 a month ;
elected officials to disclose financial con·
tribulions and financial supporters and
all relevant economic interests held
by officers and management to be
disclosed.
Timothy Leary
In Minimum
Security-· Again
From \\'Ire Services
LA REPRESA -Dr. Timothy Lear)'
is taking another trip, thls time rrom
fortress-like Folsom Prison to th!!
California Medical Facility at Vacaville.
a minimum security insititution.
The onetime LSD ·advocate, Laguna
Beach habitue and Harvard Coll ege
psychology instructor has been confined
here since his recapture by authoritie~
from a previous escape.
He was serving a six-month to IO.yea r
term for marijuana possession at Los
Padres Men's Colony at San Luis Obispo
in 1970 when he fl ed the facility which
is similar to thal at Vacaville.
Global travels by Dr. Leary after
that escapade took him to Algeria and
finally to Switzerland before U.S.
authorities got their hands on him.
This Yea1" Be Pat1iotic;
Don't Hang Yule Lights
By CHARLES H. LOOS
01 '"• o.i1 ... 'U•t Stoff
THERE IS SOMETHING good about this energy crisis after all . It means
1 won't have to hang seven strands of outdoor Christmas lights on my house
this year. t · r actually laughed triumphantly Sunday when Richard the Good called
upon alt us patriots to forego the outdoor om ental lighting this year in lhe
national interest.
And you could almost hear a collective sigh of relief from the dads in my
' neighborhood when the President anilounced that he had
ordered the plug puUed on outdoor Christmas decorations
.... , . at the White House.
WllAT BETTER AMMUNITION to use in the annual
argument with the \Vile and kids than one backed with
the power and prestige of the President or the United
States. -
f\.1y neighbor was, if you'll pardon !he exp ression,
positively glowing about the president ial proclamation.
1.oos The glow may have been from all the liquid refreshment
he had consumed while watching the Thanksgiving \Yeekend football games .
but he was genuinely enthusiastic.
"FORGET WATERGATE .'' he saiQ. "~ljxon's gg_t rny vote. I 1nejln, hang:_
ing the outdoor lights this year would be flying in the face of the Flag,
motherhood and apple pie, \\'Ouldn't it?"
I agreed, naturall y.
For the past severa l years now, usually on the coldest, windiest weekend
between Thanksgiving and Christmas, I have stormed lhe batt1ements of my
two-story home, colored lights and staple gun in hand, in order to add to the
Yuletide cheer -California style -and to my electric bill .
FRANKLY, I'M GETI'JNG a bit too old to be hanging precariously over
the s.ide of my second story roof. But, in the past, I've gotten nowhere with
that argument. The wife and kids simply weren't buying ·it.
. Last year, to the bemusement of my family, our house decorations \von
first prize in the neighborhood decorating contest -$50 worth of the merchan-
dise of my choice at the local sho pping center.
DID I SAY MY CHOICE? "Aw dad. all you'll buy is wine and cigars."
said the children, demanding a share in the prize.
"Wait a minute," I countered. "I'm the one who put up the decorations.
remember?
I lost that argument. too.
But this year. thanks to the energy crisis, I've got my wife and kiddies
exactly where I want them. 1 mean, they can't possibly argue \\'ith the Presi·
dent of the United States. can they?
My neighbor is feeling good a~ut the situation , 'O?· No~ he wo~'t feel
guilty when his wife goes out into the cold to put up hls Christmas hghts .
Dana Harbor Fuel Docks
Oasis for Pleasure Boats
By JOHN VALTERZA the vessel was on two lengthy search
of 111e D•ltr p;1o1 SRI! missions and fuel was not immedi'ately
The fuel docks at Dana Harbor remain availab le from conventional service
an oasis for the fuel-starved pleasure sources. Doll -an outspoken critic of the boat crowd and even the U.S. Coast allocation program despite his temporary
Guard has treated the Dana pum ps st rong supply of fuel -said that the
as a godsend. future is one huge question mark for
The docks -the only ones to serve boaters who rely on diesel to power
the South Orange Coast boating crowd their craft.
-have tens of thousands of gallons The U.S. Government announced only
of diese1 fuel available for the next Tuesday that commercial craft would
several weeks. be first in line in fuel allocation and
And it was that supply which proved that pleasure boats would take what
a boon lo the Coasi Guard last week little might be left.
when the Newport Beach-based cutter "As for November and December,
Point Divide ran IO\V on oil and its we·re in great shape, but after thal.
crew tried in vain to find any' in Newport.~ho knows?
.. They drove down here and loaded "There's always a few moutJly politi·
up on a thousand gallons,'' said Arco cians who li~e to lip off, a~ all . of
dock o\\'ner Reggie Doll. us should reahze that what they re trying
Spokesmen for the Coast Guard district to do is kill an. industry .. ~is country
in Long Beach confirmed the emergency needs all the industry It can get a
fillup and said it was required because hold or,·• the operator said angrily today.
Pair Killed
In Robbery,
Murder Case
From Wire Services
A ne1v tragedy has struck the Grand
Ole Opry. 1\'ith the robbery-murd~r or
a top country 1nusic cuitarisl and a
1voman from Laguna Hills in Nashville,
Tenn., authoritie:s said today.
Victims 1vere identified as ~Irs. E.
L. Hazelwood of Laguna •lills and Jamc·s
11. \Videner, 50, lead guitarist for popular
hillbilly singer Hank Snow. _ ·-
Further detail s were not available
about Mrs. Hazel,vood. who \Vas iden-
lified by police tfiroUgh a check of
her motel registration .
Investigators said Mrs. Hazelwood and
\Videner were apparently held up and
then gunned down and their bodies:
dumped into· a side alley.
They l1ad no wallet or purse when
found.
The y,·oman also had been beaten on
the head.
Earlier this month. tragedy struck
the country rnusi c city when Grand
Ole Opry veteran D8vid "Stringbean"
Akeman and his wife were found gunned
c!o1vn at their small rural home north
of Nashville. ,
Police said the Akemans di e d, aft er
discovering-burglars-.in..lheir---home after
returning-from ....... a· Saturday n i g ht
performance at the Grand Ole Opry .
Earlier .this week, detectives said they :
had some strong leads in the s~aying 1 of Stringbean and his wife, Estelle, and
1vere hoping to solve that case within
the next few weeks. They did not say
what kind of leads they had. · j
t
Wednesday Vote ·:
" On T.wo Nuclear t ..
Reactors Sl~ted
Ry CANDACE PEAR~ON
or '"' '"'"" •11•1 Slaff
A final vote on the propOSed addition
of two nocJea r react~rs at the Sa!\>
Onofre power plant by the Staje CoaSt~J
Zone Conservation Commission wiJI take.
place next Wednesday in Newport Beach.
The meeting has been set for 9:30·
a.m. at the Newporter IM, 1107 Jam;
boree Road . · 1 J
The coastal · commission is the last
goVen'in'lental hurdle the · controversial
project has to clear be£ore it can pro--
ceed. ~
All other necessary agencies have air
proved the tWo , 1 .~megawatt reactors
planned at the plant three mil es south
of Sa n Clemente. • ,
Under Proposition 20, the 1972 coastil·
zone act, the coasta l.commissions have
jurisdiction over· construction within 1,0Gq
yards of mean high tide line. :
The San Onofre power plant. whic6·
\Vas shut down Oct. 21 be ca use pl
mechanica l problems, sits above t~;
blufrs of the state beach. •.
The project proposed by Southern
California Edison and San Diego Gas
and Electric companies received t6't..
blessing of the San Diego Regional Zofie:
Conservation Commission last Sep'.-!
tember. •· ...
That approval was appealed to the·
state by the Friends of the Earth, t~e
Environmental Coali tion of Orange Coun-
ty, Groups United Against Radiatic:l!1;
Danger (GUARD) of San Clemente a~~
other citizens groups.
The GUARD opponents early this week'"
\\'ere dealt a setback in the loss of
their la1vyet. Bruce Sharpe. The flame burns 2,ZOO cubic feet of
natural gas a month at a cost of $37.
a spokesman said Tuesday.
A spokesman for the Department or
Corrections said Dr. Leary, who has
been tending the flowers at the rock-like
Folsom fae?ility, can now be trusted
not to flee. J&
'i I
F "'fl T FU
GEM TALK El Toro Case ·
One of 60 1l1arines
To Face Drzig Charges . ...
By WILLIAM SCHREIBER
Of "" o.n, P llOI Siii! Drug charges will be filed early nexl
month against one of 60 El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station military policemen
"·ho have been Wlder investigation for
more than two months, officials said.
today .
The lone Marine facing drug abuse
cha rges is on leave and isn't due to
return untiJ DcC. ~3. according to Maj .
Sally · Pritchett, El Toro public affairs
officer. or tbe 60 originally under investigation,
28 were relieved of d~ as ~cemen,
sa1a'"Mi]Orl'rrtcne t. • omer 3'2con-
tinued reular duties but were considered
lo be involved In the probe, whicb..
primarily centered on marijuana use
and possession.
"'Now that the one man will be charg·
ed. the other 27 originally relieved of
duty wiil go back on duty but probably
not as military policemen," said 1.1ajor
Pritchett. "We have recommended they
be put on to some other occupation."
Major ,Pritchett said a change in
a Marine's MOS (1.-filitary Occu1K1tio11
Specialty) could conceivably appear as
a black mart on his permanent record.
At least 11 of the 28 men relieved
or duty were members of a special
security detail assig ned to protect Presi·
dent Nixon on his visits to Orange Coun·
ty .
The Marine facing charges was never
a member or that team, said Major
Pritchett.
"Even thougll these other 27 men
have been sent b~ to duty, th at .doesn't
mean they are clean, just that there
wasn't enough , evidence for a court
martial/' she said. "lf during the trial
of the one man other evidence comes
<flight, lhey COllJa tiii chargect agrun."
The other 32 men who were under
Investigation have been cleared of ·all
involvement in the dru g use activity,
said Maj. Pritchett. ~-
She said thCir records will show no
signs of the probe and their t..10$ ratings
wlll stay the same in most cases. She
did not know how many of the 32
n1cn completely cleared are members
or the pN!sldentlal security guard.
Most of the ·men involved In the probe
"'ere junior enlisted men between the
ages of 18 and 21 , Major Prlt<hett
added.
\
~ I "" >
TODAY
by
J. C. HUMPHRi.ES
"PR MISE RINGS"
,.
'
For the last three or four years,
teen-agers have ste~dily i~cr~a.scd
their use of practically 1~v1s1b~e
cijarpQnds, us'ually l\VO po1nt~1 10
rings which mean, to the111 , fr1e!'Jd·
ship, going steady. ~r up.coming
engagement. This ring 1s also
known by otl1er na1nes such as
"first lo ve." "sweetheart," or
"pre·engagement." .
Over thrc~ quart~rs or g1rls
questioned are fam~ha1: w1~ the
relatively ne\v, practice 1n which a
boy gives_a~irLa ring to symbo..
lize such pre.engagement . , .
The most common promise rang
is a tiny diamond in a four-pl'ong
se ttin g and plain gold band. Other
such rinM feature two or three
tiny diamonds and a variety of
se ttin gs Crom heart shapes to
clasped hands .
Among teen·agers. the promise
ri ng is as well-known and accept·
ed as exchanging class rings. or
the college practice of "pinning,"
and shows every Indication of be-
ing here·to stay .
,.. ll•n lh(ll g:vo' 0<1ontoon. W!\othet vo11 u .. 1 1co~•11<'1 r~, ,on'!'""•;t!'<l''
llyht or svo~r:or Q(corocv. Omogo 01 i.•• 01.lT'-I ~ u11tl••ron. r~e O"'t'1n
tllPOl•h:.O (If DVGf 0 (ClllUty ol wo1clt ... 0 ••11q •• ' " ·~ o ...........
ond nlvc her on ootion.
t i 'I d••"'t•d• ••• o~ b•nl ef JolK '''''"' t • .. ~.,.told b<tt•1•• wor.~. S
~l lolll .. 110 .. t • .. ~u• ,,111 ll•t••''""~ ~""""' "•'~~ • ~:o.,t~d• t• b••~I
""~"' ·~·· .
J.C.
1823 NEWPORT BLVD .. COST" MESA
CONVENIENT TERMS
27 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION
••~lrAl'l'lt,lc•rcf -~•1.ter O•'I•
,.HONE 541 ·1101
I
I ~
r
•
' 4_ DAILY l'ILDT
•• Wtdntsdoty, Novtt~~r 28, l1J7l
Barrage of 9 Tornadoes Lashes South
Black Gold
In Them Wave~
BLACK GOLD DEPT. -With the
singular exception of Huntington Beach,
you may cast your eyes seaward along
the 40 miles of our Orange Coast and
you cannot sight a single of£shore oil
rig ,
You may de du cc from this that
ocean bottom along this best ol all possi·
ble coasts.
That deduction is probably in error.
Many geologists and oil experts a1re
(.'()nVinced Iha~ huge pools or still·UO·
tapped black gold lurk out there beneath
the Pacific bottom.
Rt1nway Aecide1it
Three Dead in Stor,ms;
More Than 100 Injured
By The Associated Press
A fas t-moving cold f'ront smashed Into
hot . hum id air coverin~ Dixie and touch·
ed off torn adoes and flash floods \vhich
killed three persons and injured. more
than 100.
Three other peMJ0115 were reported
missing at Southaven, J\liss.
At least nine twisters spi raled dO\\'fl
out of driving raiMtorms and cut paths
of destruction in southern Louisiana.
·• northern Alabama and Tennessee Tues-.
day nigbt and early today. Flooding
was also reported in portions of Wesl
Virginia.
The storm system moved into Georgia
and the Carolinas dW'ing the night and
portions of the three stales remained
under a tornado watch until 2 a.m.
PST.
HUNDREDS 01-"" houses and trailer
homes were destroyed or damaged.
damage. State police In Kanawha County 1
reported thiit at least 40 persons along
Kelly's Creek v.'ere evacuated to an
emergency center. and ClyU Deftn~
officials asked resident• Jn the , Morris
Creek area ol the county to ev1cuate
as a precautionary measure.
Several tornadoes were reflorted in
Louisiana, but there v.•ere no reported
injuries and little damage.
Mideast Foes
Harden; Sadat
In Warning
United Press lnternatloaal
\Yhy hasn't it been tapped . then~ The
main reason, to date, is a 1state law
called the Shell.Cunningham Act. It was
passed in 1955 when it se emed
cerUiin that the search for Wldersea
oil deposits would creep downcoast from
Huntington Beach.
Twenty-six persons were injured when Eastern Air-
lines DC9 went off the end of the runway Tuesday
night at Ohio's Akron·Canton Airport and
in two. Accident occurred in heavy fog .
broke
One of the twisters ripped into an
elementary school at Southaven and slic·
ed the roof fro1n the main building
\\•here J,400 pupils huddled in hallways.
Six of the children Y.'tlre among the
62 persons injured in the SOulhaven
area. ·
The tornado also destroyed three
porta~te classrooms, smashed 56 mobile
homes in a nearby trailer park, damaged
71 others and left wide damage in
another trailer park.
The deadlocked military talks between
Israel and Egypl were pcstponed today
until Thursday following a geaeral
hardening of posilions by both sides.
Israeli Defense Minister J\ioshe Dayan
called the cease-fire ineffective and
Egyptian President Anwar Sldat warned:
that new fighting could start.
THE SHELL • CUNNINGHAM A c t
outlawed any offshore oil drilling from
thtl ~th of the Santa Ana R i v e r sofit5er1y-tO the ~feidcan border. or
c~~. you would have been somewhere
off this globe over the past several
weeks to be unaware lhat we now face
a petroleum shortage. And only yester·
day, a recommendation for resumption
of offshore oil drilling was announced
in Sacramento by the staff of the
California Lands Commission, the state
ouUit Wblch controls such matters. State
Controller Houston I. Flournoy has in·
dlcated the commission is expected to
approve a fesumption of drilling at its
Dec. 1 session.
WHU.E SPECIFICS a re unetttain, .
you have lo conclude that the
state is mainly looking at the Santa
Barbara area, where. some four years
;igo, a massive blowout spilled goo all
over the beaches.
This brought forth another kind of
goo - a citizens' protest group known
aS: Get Oil Out -or GOO, fur short. ·
You may giggle at the name but
don't u.nderestimate the results. They
haven't drilled a hole in tbe ocean ~ttom
up Santa Barbara way for the past
four years.
Meanwhile , along our own coastline,
you have to suspect that the ban imposed
bY. the Shell-Cunningham Act may be
s~jected to detailed re-evaluation.
During oil discussions aome yean
back, I recall the then-mayor of Newport
Beach. James B. "Jay" Stoddard, com-
menting, "This whole coastal area is
floating on a pool ol oil."
Mr. Stoddard is, by profession, a
petroleum engineer.
OVER TIIE YEARS, however, our
coastline has had its noted oil·watchers.
Most evident was a group known as
the Coastal Area Protective League, or
CAPL. Its leaders included such as
Presidential emissary Victor C.
Andrews o{ Emerald Bay and Laguna
Beach, rormer Newport vice mayor Hans
.J. Lorenz and Corona del l\far civic lead-
er ~frs. T. Duncan (Jerry) Stewart.
The CAPL leadership has dra\\'n much
credit in past years in confining offshore
oil rigs to the area northwesterly of
the Santa Ana River mouth .
TODAY, HOWEVER, is a different
lime under different circumstances. ·And
once again, the cry of black gold may
be heard along our coasUine.
And i! it is. you may well find the
initials of GOO and CAPL very much
in the headlines again.
East • Ill
Sl{ylab Guzzles Gasoline
Mal{ing Space Maneuvers
SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) -
Mission Cootro !experts are working with
con1pulers in an effort to overcome
a problem which causes the Skylab space
station to use too much gas when
maneuvering in space.
Ford Predicts
Clear Saili1ig
l1i House Also
WASffiNGTON (AP) -·T Vic e
President-designate Gerald R. Ford says
he is "just damed happy" to have
won 92-3 approval of the Senate. and
predicts he-wi ll ,1so be approved by
a wile margin iii the House.
The House, where Ford has served
for 25 rears, is working on a schedule
that would have him conrinned as the
nation's 40th vice president by the end
of next week.
Ford said he expected 25 House col-
leagues would vote again.st his nomina·
ti on.
Before approving Ford on Tuesd3y.
the Senate debated the nomination for
an hour. The 15 senators who
participated in the debate were virtually
unanimous in their praise oi Ford's
honesty and integrity.
But Sen. Gaylord llelson (0.Wi.s.). said
he felt compelll'd to vote no became
of Ford's support for the Vietnam war
and his opposition to strong civil rights
legislation.
"J don't believe he can provide the
type of inspirational leadership we need
if he should become president,., Nelson
said.
Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton (0.i\1o. \,
who for a short time was the 1972
pernocratic vice-presidential nominre,
opposed Ford on similar grounds.
The third Senate vote against Ford
was cast by Sen. William D. Hathaway
({).Maine), 'V.'ho said that Congress should
first detennine whether President Nixon
will be impeached.
Ford, 60, has been House Republicdll
leader for nine years.
He would succeed Spiro T. Agnew,
y,•ho resigned on Oct. 10 after pleading
guilty to one count of income·tax evasion.
"It's going to be a 1 i t t I e rough ,
but we "re going to get there." reported
Flight Director Donald Puddy. ··1 fee l
confident that given a few days we'll
have everything under control.·•
Until a solution is worked out, Skylab
3 astronauts Gerald P. Carr, of Santa
Ana. \Villian1 R. Pogue and Edward
G. Gibson, formerly of San Clemente,
\vere told not to maneuver the spaceship.
Maneuvers are required for earth
resources surveys, for viewing the comet
Kohoutek and for photographing distant
star fields. .
THE SPACEi\1EN . \\·ere told instead
to Concentrate today on solar astronomy
and medical experiments which do not
require reorienting the station's position.
The problem cropped up Tuesday after
the astronaulS had rolled lhe station
aro~nd 66 degrees so Pogue could snap
pictures of a manmade chemical cloud
exp!Octed in earth's magnetic field.
After the station returned to ilS normal
cruising position. 1\lission Cont r o 1
discovered thal 607 pounds of maneuver·
ing gas had been used, comparfd with
an expected 13'i.
Puddy said the problem traces back
to the loss last Friday of one of the
laboratory's three main attitude control
gyroscopes. The loss tentatively had been
blamed on a bearing failure.
WITH THREE gyroscopes, the station
could maneuver with very little ex-
penditure of fuel. But. with only ty,•o,
"the situation is more sensiti ve," explain·
rd Terry Watson, a guidance and navtg1:1.·
lion officer.
•.
NIXON'S YACHT
IN MOTHBALLS
\VASHJ NGTON (UPI\ -President
Nixon, in one of his own energy-saving
attempts, is mothballing the presidential
yacht Sequoia, but the \Vhite House
said the President will continue to travel
"\\'her\ it is necessary.,,.
Deputy White House Press Secretary
Gerald R. Warren said use of the yacht
was being curtailed in" part because
ol "the energy shortage" but it was
also undergoing normal maintenance.
]
Weather's Grip
Winds Cause 8-f90t Waves • iri Lake Micliiga1i
•
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DAILY PILOT
DELl'iERY SERVICE
Oel•ery of Iii< D.Ji~ Pilot
is guaranteed
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llotl l•lll. "'"' """ .. 491~420
•
House Approves
Da yliglit Savi1ig
Time Year-round
WASHINGTON (A PI -The House
has voted to put the niltion on year-round
daylight saving time .. and the Senate is
expected to follow suit this week. ,
Senate action on the energy time bill.
whit:h President Nixon has cited as one
of the measures he needs to meet the
energy crisis, reportedly was being held
up by a Republican threat to tack on
a minin1um wage increase.
But J\fajority Leader Mike J\1ans£ield
(l).l.font.), said Tuesday a move would
be made to table the amendment.
The 'measure overwhelmingly passed
by the House on Tuesday would set
the nation's clocks ahead one hour on
the first Sunday 15 days after the bill's
enactment. T h e country \rould remain
on the energy time plan through October
1975 \vhile the Department o (
Transportation conducted a study of its
effects.
At Hunl!ville, Ala., at least 42 persons
were injured when a tornado ripped
through the Huntsville-Decatur Jetport
and nearby trailer park. The National
\Veather Service said . it clo'.cked winds
at 94 miles an hour before the in·
struments broke.
ANOTHER n\'ISTER injured three
persons in \linemont. about 3S miles·
south of Huntsville. v.'here sevef81 houses
"'ere damaged. A marina at Srnilh Lake,
about 15 miles west of OJllman, Ala.,
v.•as destroyed.
At least three tornadoes touched do"'f\
in Tennessee, at Birchwood and in r.faury
and Henderson counties. Fifteen J>!TSOns
\\'ere reported injured at Birchwood.
Also in Tennessee. the Harpeth and
Duck rivers v.·ent over their banks and
officials said the Harpeth would ttest
at five feet above flood stage. the highest
since flooding last spring caused millions
of dollars in damage .
SCORES OF PERSON'S "" e r e
evacuated from their homes as heavy
rains pounded., southern West Virginia,
sending streams out of their' banks and
causing thousands or dollars in property
. .. ••
i•
• • ii! '• ;
In Algiers, an Arab summit conference
drew to a close with a Oery speech
from Moroccan King Hassan Il prom-
ising victory marches in t h e streets
of Damascus and Cairo and prayers
in an Arab Jenisalem. And there was
a pledge to wield the oil weapon 5tron1ly
to gall! their objectives against Israel.
SADAT TOLD tile summit conlertnce
Tuesday that "the battle has not ended
and the fighting could be re!W?led at
any minute." He said the "military
battle alone cannot resolve the situation"
an I called for Arab petroleum-producing
nations to use their oil weapon to brWlg
pressure on··Jsrael's supporters.
A Unlted NatiO!l!'I spokesman in Cairo
said the talks at Kiiometer 101 on the
calro-Suez road between lsraeli 1'taj.
Gen. Aharon Yariv and Egyptian Maj .
Gen. J\lohammed Gam11s,,y were postpon-
ed at Israel's request and we.rt
rescheduled for Thursday. l!raeli rep>rt.s
said the postponement was requeste:d .
by tbe EgypUans. 'I
"rnE CEASE • FIRE Is stilt not an
effective one." Dayan told a aroup ·of
American Jewish Jeade,rs. "A gttat deal
depends on v.11at happens at Kilometer
101. It is not a cease-fire that bas
settled down." . '
'
Durward Howes, Chairman of the Board
and
j
Steve G. Krikl
Cordially Invite You To Attend
A PRE.CHRISTMAS SHOW ING
Of ouhtanding
jewelry creations
Thursday, November 29
Through Saturday, December
Newport Beach
Seldom ha1 there ever been 1een in Newport Beach 11 luge end 01
diveroifiod a collection of jewelry ai we have 055ombled for thi• ;event.
We are proud, also , to present a large collection of unusuel gift item•
from our china, cryital, end silver doportmenh.
Won 't you join us for thi• beautiful •howing7
Rofroshmenh
RD.HOWES and 'SON
PIN& Jf.W!LUS FOk THkU G!NlkATIONS
141 J YI• Lide, Ne•'9'f hM•
671·l7Jl
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DAD~Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Holiday Glow Dimmed
It's a shame, but Huntin&ton Harbour, like many
other spots aroµnd the nation, will lose aome of It. boll·
day glow this Christmas. The Harbout Philharmonic
Committee has given In to the growing pre&!ure of the
energy plight and agreed to call olf it. traditional
"Cruise ~ Lights."
At first, it appeared the committee would not give
up, but after the President's m8"'age on Sunday, and
considerable community pressure, committee members
de cided Monday to cancel the bright, 12·rnile water
show .
We think they made the right move. The "Cruise
of Lights" was a spectacular show last year and ls eel'
talnly put on for a worthwblle cause -symphony con·
certs for school children.
If gas stations must be closed on Sunday, jet Olgbts
cut down, and other stiff m~res taken, such ucri·
fices will have to be the standard. We appreciate what
a tough decision it was to close this fine display and
perhaps the community can help the committee raise
money in another manner so the cbsrity aspect Isn't
losl
Typical Concern
Last week Fountain Valley Police Chief Charles
Michaelis startled. city of!icials by asking that be be
demoted to the rank of captain.
Npparently his reasons fe r requesting the demotion
are personal and have nothing to do with the operation
of the department. In announcing his demotion, Mi·
chaelis cited the pressures of law school as one of bis
reasons for stepping down. ' ·
Another reason u.ted by the former chief is typical
o! the kind of service he bas given residents of Foun·
tain Valley. He noted that be will retire Ill a little lesa
than two yean and he felt It would be wise for the city
to find a new chief now so that be caQ spend some
time breaking In the new man.
Whoever that new chief will be, he will have a Jot
to lesrn from the man who started the department in
1967.
Michaelis bas provided the kind of experience that
a fledging department needs. He demonstrated lmagina·
Uon and organizational talents in putting the depart·
ment on the road.
Help for Pets
Most animal shelters are hampered by limited staffs
and inadequate funds. This has come primatlly from a
musbroornin~ population of stray dogs and cats.
In Huntington Beach, a new volunteer organization
is attempting to overcome some of these problems.
· A lost and found/adoption desk now sits In the
California Animal Control (CAC), the private firm that
handles animal control for the city of Huntington Beach.
The desk is manned by the Animal Assistance League,
the new volunteer group committed to helping the plight
of stray animals.
CAC provides facilities for stray dogs and cats, Too
often, though, owners and lost animals do not find each
other. and the pets are humanely destroyed.
The assistance league has had moderate success so
far, but more volunteers are needed.
Another project AAL members support is a low·
cost spay and neuter clinic to help limit overpopulation
amo ng animals. A petition drive is now under way to
~ather support for the clinic and the group will present
the petition to the city council seeking backing.
Volunteer help, contributions and moral support
are needed to bolster this effort in behalf of hundreds
of homeless pe ts.
•
'Hocus pocus ..
H
,
'1
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l
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'Reason' .Jaworski Determined to Prosecute
A Matter
Of Opinion
FNEY J.HARRI~
'llloqllll at Larse:
"You refUJe to listen to reason"
customarily means, "You won't listen
to my verskla of. what reUODlbleness
consi.sts Of.11
• • •
The "•polled child" ii always one
who Is ·given too little ot what be really
needs, and too much o! what be doelll 't
need. • • •
Truth, In llfe u In art, 11 always
terse: and the liar Invariably betrays
himself b)I over-elaborating. . ' .
Speaking of ari, men of alflin who
look down ·upon artist.s ahould keep In
mind the trenchant remark made by
Paderewskl, who was both the p(Omier
of Polind and a muter pianist. "PilDo
plvin& Is more dllllcult I b a n
statem:nanahlp, for It 11 harder to awaken
emotioal In IYOry keya than It la In
human beinp." • • •
Aroong the men I envy most are
those who seem to get huge gratification
from houn of solitary fishing; I am
sure thla la bnmensely theraputic for
the soul, but you need the kind of
temperament for It I don't have. • • •
It's hard to flnd a birthday card
these days that isn't either stickily sen·
timental or sickly humorous -whatever
happened to the simply tasteful. without
an excess of either S\li·eetness or
sourness? • • •
One false elegance I cannot stand
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Do you auppooe 10meone started the
-crisis to keep us In the
dark?
in ordinary ~-11 is the me ol "com-
mence" for ifbiclitn (Actually, lt'1 not
even formally correct with the Infinitive,
such as 11'9 commence dhmer.") • • •
Much ti. the .iniubte In the world,
fn>m dldalonltlpo to delinquency, la
caused not IO much by stupidity or
even wlckednea, u by the need of
people who feel unimportant to make
somethln( of themaelves by any meaos.
(Had Hitler been a auccea u a painter
there would have been no Munich beer·
hall ....... and It. hideous con-sequences.) • • ••
Polltldans at the pollcy-rnaldnl ltval
might make !ewer mlstateo In Jud-I
If they open! more llml rldlna In "'-
and subways and lell In the artlfldal
seclusion of a chauffeured automobile.
• • •
"'°Pie who tomplaln that public
debates 1'never get anywhere" wouJd
do ...0 to ponder Joubert'• keen
reminder, "It is better to stir up a
question without dectdlna I~ then to
decide it wllboot stirring It up." • • •
Ir you dig a little beneath the surface
or the man who ts inordinately proua
of his "common sense," you will
customarily find that he uses it as
a M&l)stitute for knowledge, not as a
a;upplement to it.
, Nixon Sidesteps Plumbers Queries
WASHINGTON -Even while launch· Ina 1'0peration candor" to restore his
credibility. President Nixon was side-
stepping questions about the White
HoUae Plumbers unit and trying again
to altield Us covert operations ¥i·ith a
naUonal security cloak.
Otherwise well prepared for his talks
wltb Congressmen , Mr. Nixon had no
· ready answer when
aaDd Why In 1971
he aecreUy s e t
up ~ Specia l
InveatigaUons Unit
-• t h e notorious
Plumbers -In the
White Houae without
statutory authority.
He simply lrivoked
again his May r.z
statement clai ming considerations of
national security. Simultaneously, his
lawyers were revealing to the Watergate
proaecutor secrets of ·national security so
Rlllitive that they must be safeguarded
even at the price or letting the Plumbers
go free .
Btrr SPECIAL prosecutor L e o n
Jaworski'• intention seems c I ear :
vigorous prosecution of the Plumbers
without worrying about natiooal eecurity.
Unless Jaworski changes hil mlod ,
leaden of the Plumbers will IOOD be
indicted -bringing into open court
the aspect of Watergate most potenually
damaging to the President.
Even some who fully accept Mr. Nix~
on's vow that "I'm not a crook" are
roncerned about his apparently intimate
role in establishing a White House secret
police. whose principals eventually pulled
the Watergate burglary itself. Worrying
his supporters is the possibility that
prosecution o[ the Plumbers might COO·
firm presidential culpability in their
operations.
. IT IS SURPRISING, lhen, that the
( EVANS·NOVAK J
President was so seldom questioned
about Plumbers' operations during last
week's sessions with Congressmen. An
exception: during Mr. Ni1on's tense Nov.
14 evening session with Republican sena-
tors, be was asked by Sen. Charles ~ia
llrias ol Maryland to justify the aborted
secret Intelligence plan (the s<><:alled
Huston plan) and tbe Plumbers.
Some, but not all , remember Mr. Nixon
replying that the FBI, the CIA and
"other agencies" urged that cotrse -
a statement unfounded In fact. At lhl!.t
point, presidential counselor Bryce
Harlow broke in to suggest Ma~s
could get bis amwera from Mr. Nb<on's
statement ol May 22.
MATillAS retorted that the turgid May
22 statement, Mr. Nixon's first attempt
to cover Watergate with a national
security blanket, was part of the prob-
lem. The President ended the sterile dialogue by promising Mathlu the
amwer In writing -an answer not
yet received.
'!be exchange Indicates bow reticent
Mr. Nlloo remalna about the Plumbers.
Moreover, at about the same time
u that exchanie with Mathias, the
President's lawyert were w a r n I n g
Jawonkl that the Plumben case ID-
volved genuine national security in-
fonnaUon which could never be divulged .
THAT WAS history repeating ltaelf.
Jaworskl's deposed pre de c es 1 or ,
Archibald Cox, was Informed ol the
same sea-et material by the White House.
He told nobody at lhe special prosecu·
tor's office about the details but indicated
that a genuine na tional secret \vas at
stake. He then delayed indictments in
the Plumbers case while devising a plan
for prosecuting without revealing the
secret information. Indictments \Vere de-
layed but certainly not stopped .
Shortly after Jaworski fi1ed his b~ief
in district court Nov. 12 -contending
that not even the President can break
the law in the name of national security
-he was summoned to the White llouse.
Like Cox, he was told about the national
security matter, was convinced that the
matter should not he divulged and did
oot reveal details to his staff. But unlike
Cox. be ordered the prosecution to move
against the Plmnbers without delay.
JAWORSKI, 1esa the appellate lawyer
than Cos, ls not. overly concerned that
Plumben de£endant s can argue for
dismtaaal unless the national security
matter, allegedly justifying their illegal
conduct. is diwlged. The special pros-
ecutor believes this can be 'il:orked out
with the judge in chambers.
Thus, "'fule President Nixon responds
to all questions about the Plumbers
(most recently to the editors at Disney
World ) by invoking national security,
the Plumbers case closes in on him.
Jaworski is near actual indictinerits
in the case -another of many
Watergate Ironies. All )lat -1<, •tbe
President wu telllnl ~ that
Cox had been "dilly-dallying" with Wa-·
tergate whereas Jaworski would ~
,brJng out lndlctme.nt.. Oiances are today
that those flrst lndiclmentl will come in
pr<clsely thal aspect of Watergate wbere
Mr. Nixon, from May 22 to today, has
persistently discouraged the pro11<•:1lli<>n.
Fred Takes a Whirl
At 'Operation Candor'
The President's whirlwind "Operation
Candor" this past week bu ln&pired
millions of Amerlcaila -Including Fred
Frisbee.
So lmpired was young Frisbee that
he was detennioed to go home and
have out his marital differences with
his wife, Felicia.
11Good evening, my feUow American,"
said Frisbee on entering the house. "Let
me be perfectly can-
did. I am here to
candidly answer any
candid question you
wish to put to me as
candidly as I can-
didly can."
( ART HOPPE J
are all brothers everywhere, Invited us.'
for the weekend ... " ~
"I remember," Felicia, "the deal went
sour."
Left Behind at 50 Mph on Freeway
"Okay," said Fel-
icia, rubbing her
bands, "What about
my t w o crystal
wine glasses? When did you learn they
were missing? Why didn't you tell me?
And did you, or did you not, break
them?"
"TO BE perfectly candid," said'
Frisbee, "[or I admire candidness as
~·ell as many other attributes, I prob-.
ably should have kept a closer watch
on your glasses, the milk, our income
taxes, those 17 burglaries, our fl v e
mortgages, that shady stock market deal
and my brother."
"I agree," said Felicia, folding her
arms.
"But I was very busy making peace
in the family, which 1 admire along
rib all other families, so that young
Frisbees, whom 1 respect like all young'
people ... " To the Edllor:
Read your Sunday (Nov. 18) article
on the 511 mph opeed limit. I was on
the Ne•'J)Ort Freeway the other nlpt
In light to medium rain . You could
see (at Ume.s) a block to two blockl
ahead: I was going about 43 to 53
• mph. Cars were passi ng me like I was
stuck in the mud. I was In the slow
right l;1ne, and vehicles passed at
estimated speeds of 60 to 80 mph (I've
made over 40,000 traffic stops when
I was a police officer so I believe
1 can esti mate the •specd or vehicles.)
Nol only were they passing, but they
v.·ere cooUntly tailgating me as I was
to the llow lane -&0me as cloee
as U feet behlnd me.
MAILBOX
en and listeners?
Also, If people can't get to work
beca111e of gas ratlonln1, loot for the
welfare rolls to incr<ue fut.
MRS. EARL FERGUSON
OH Sulutltute? ' NOW, betore I got on the r .... way,.,
cars -1d pUl.me 'and jerk up-to the
slop sign or signal and leave me In the ir To the Editor:
smoke. Whal bup me ii they have the To me there ~ to be no -"
!l8lllO tlCCOlll to pa u I do, but don1 to W«fY about Arsbta'1 oil « anybody
seem to care bow much pa they ... elle'• lither. .
No, I've never written a teller to ,a. ~uarten of the world's surface c1r1 Itel Olcli ii covertd by the greatest aoorce of ncwspoper belcn. I ve ~ po-ever dreamed of. Water la com--not by dtolce bill because I can't al• pooecl of hydropn and Ot)'lfll.
ford a 11111R car. JIM. MA Yll Surety 1111 naUon that can put peoPI•
on the moon can Jlso ltlbtitze h)'~en
Big Deai! for domtlllc use. VIK'I' KAAl\!J
To the Edllor:
So Nilon la finally "1urmldering" the
WaterglUI tapes! Big dt1ll ts he ..
naive u lo think we Americans ddn't
know tapes c>n be 1 erued, re-taped,
dubbod In and done "' well every day
en TV It Is not dlllcernll\le by the ~ ..
•
. R•lle•• l111'•••"e
To the Edllor :
The "Special Report on Rodeos" Issued
bi' the H11n111te Society o1 'the united
States llllDI up Ibis family's oplnlonS
regarding rodeos. These exhibitions are
not conducive to the sarety, health and
welfare ol the animals involved.
In a so-called civilized society, putting
these anlma1s in a position of jeopardy
to provide entertainment is Wllhink.able
and primJUve.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. WELSH
Book B11rners
To the Editor:
Let me open by expressing my com-
plete and utter outrage, shock and
dismay at the article of Nov. 14 of
tbe residents of Drake, N.D. burning
books. 'ntet tltt!y zeroed their· auack
at "SlaU&hterbouse 5" by Kurt Vonnegut
Is a-g Insult to Injury.
THE M4IN , DEMERIT such'\ action
warrants I~ sucb sbort·sighled
troglod)'tes evlde!ltly feel that students
should be given no right to .exercise
whatever cranial power ls endowed
them . No, their Utopia Is oae landacape
of mental Pablum.
If you would pennlt me to ...,.u
another modern claS!lc, Fahtenltelt '5t
by Ray Bradbury. the way . to ruin
for Bradbury's "Utopia" wu precisely
the same course that thes·e ieatots seem
to be emba.rked upon. To wit, bum
that which Is "unhealthy" In the minds
of a S<!lect few , and to bell with wDatever
mental stimulation that might be Jiven
by ingestion of a few controversial
words .
Here, the burners are burning und ..
the gulae of protecting their children.
It Is tnconceivable that they, or an)'Ollt,
I'
would feel that to insulate a child from
his environment is constructive to bis
psyche.
THEY STATE that "Sloughterhouse
5" by VoMegut can be taken in onty
one way. Damn right It can. The book
that they have publicly defenestrated
is a madem classic, and will become,
I'm sure, an all-time classic in subse-
quent years. Vonnegut has put on paper
one of the most soul-searching moral
statements ever conecivl'd.
And their comment that they burned
a few cheap paperback.s. They fail to
realize that one or the belt selling "cheap
paperbacks" o! all time was an edition
of the Bible. SCO'IT JORDAN
Sunday Phenomewon --To the Editor:
Every Sunday, along about dinner
time, a phenomenon can be gbserved
by anyone with a little insight and
sensitivity. Along the highways at the
hour, if you Wee the trouble to look.
you can see an occasional car with
an adull at the wheel (usually male,
but oot always) and on the passtngcr 's
side. barely notictab le, just the lop or
a little head.
What this sight often represents Is
the end of another -km! visitation
between a parent and ~ a child from
a broken home. I can't help thinking
about lt when l hear about govenunenl
thoughts of banning SUnday driving.
ART STANLOW
"It was on September 19," said
Frisbee, frowning, "that I first suspe<:ted
U-glasses, which you purchased on
April 15, might not have existed prior
to June 23 after you informed me on
August 7 that since M'ay 3 ... "
"MY rt10'IllER says you told her
you broke them," said Fe li cia
adamantly.
"I have great respect for y()ur
mother," 'Slid Frisbee with dignity, "as
well as for all mothers everywhere.
But during my ronversatlon with her
on October 2 as to the incidents of
June 24, I fortunately dictated my im-
pressions into a Dictograpb with my
left hand while writing In my diary
with my right. Or vice versa. And I
know they will e1ooerate me. U I can
find them. II__ --
"But you gave her a check dated
November 2 on the Fint National Bank
to buy two crystal glasses ... "
"The Flrst National ls 1 great bank,''
said Frisbee, 1•as ls the Se~nd. National,
too. But, as you know, I never pay
attention to dates. Or checks:, 1 Just
sign them. Ask mo about the milk deal."
.. What milk deal?
"I'm glad you asked that que~tlon .
t have great admir;itlon for milk, which
is not to denigr8le other beverages in
any .. ay. But when I heard on January
H that Plggly Wiggly, a slort . by the
v.·ay, that I highly respect along "'ith
all other stores, planned to raise the
price ol milk, I purchased four quarts
instead of two. And It was only because
)'OUr brother, who ii a groot brother as
"What are trylng to candidly say,
Fred?"
"I am candidly saying · your husband
is not a crook." said Frisbee. '"although
l am sure many crooks lead userul
lives ... "
"I don't think you're a crook, Fred."
"I knew you'd believe in my can-
didness!" cried Fred.
"I think you're drunk," said Felicia·
and she threw him out of the house. ·
DAILY PILOT
Robtrl N. Wttd, PKl>U.htr
Thomai xemi, Editor
Barbara Kreirtfch
Editorial Page Editor
The fditortal ,J>qv ol the D&ll,y
Pilot ·~ to Jnlorm and ltlmulate-
ttaden by praendne on this Ptae
dlverH •'<'Ommentary ·on topict Of tn..
lm1t by sYndicated ('()lwnnbt1 •nd
cartoonists, by providing a forum foc
mders' \'lews and by pttttnt\nr tttl1
newspaper'11 oplnloru and ideu on
cwnnt topics. The rdtlod-.J opinions
of the Daily Pilot appeu only in the
tdltorW rolumn 11 the top of tM
Pa&t. Opinions ex pn:s:9l'd by the eol·
umnists and cartoonists and leHtt
"Tl ten an !Mir owft and no ttdoi •
mtnl of ~Ir views b)' the Oail1
Pilot shouhi bt Wtntd.
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973
'
--~·-
•
"Marijuana Dealers' Help
In Operation for Boy, 6
Frontier
Will Cut
Flights
DAVIE, Fla. (AP) -Lltl!i>
Jody Dietrich will get a vital
heart ,operation thanks lo a
$1,000 donatlon ·rrom a group
calling itself the "Broward
County Marijuana Dealers
Association."
11This puts us over the top
for the hospital bill," Jeanette
Allie, chairman of the "Jody
Dietrich Heart S u r g e r y
F'uud," said Tuesday.
A SUM WOMEN in her
early 20s walked into the
sterling National Bank ?.ton·
day with an enevelope stuffed
lull cl $100, $50 and $20 bills
a hospital refused to admit
the boy be<:ause his parents
did not have insurance or the
$3,000 to cover the cost of
the operation, Mrs. Allie said.
Mrs. Allie said Variety
Children's Hospital In Miami
told her and the Dletrichs that
the child "could not be ad-
mitted without the estimated
balance for the operation."
But a Variety spokeswoman
said family had "rrilsun-
derstood" hospital officials.
The Dietrich! were told that
a deposit would be required
because they did not have
for the 6-year-old boy, who ...---------~
is suffering from a congenital
heart valve defect.
"She just walked in. handed
the envelope to my secretary
and left," said bank president
Bob Ruckman. "Incredible but
true ."
The money w a s ac-
co mpanied by a blistering let·
ter which condemned "the
people in the system which
made this action on our part
necessary.''
Bandits
Gas Up
••
AcHRVSLER w--
74 Toyota Corona
$2764.00
74 Datsun 610 73 Mazda RX-3 74 Plymouth Duster
$2599.35
••
$3445.00 $3295.00
Duster.
• More car for less yen .
Before you lay out a lot of cash for some
import, we think you should consider .what
Plymouth Duster has going for it.
First, there's price. •.
As you can see, Duster's manufacturer's
suggested. retail price is below ttle popular
Japan ese imports. Destinati on charges dealer
preparation, state and local taxes not i~cluded
What little you do spend on Duster, buys ·
you a lot more.
For example, Duster seats five adults
comfortably. The Toyota, Datsun and Mazda-
o~ly foµr. Duster has a longer wheelbase,
w1dertrack and larger tires for an improved
ride. The Duster has an electronic ignition
thatvlrtually eliminates tune-ups. It's not
even available on the other three.
And finally, Duster is still every inch a
compact. With easy handling and parking,
good gas mileage on regular fuel , and low
upkeep. And with the money you 'll have left
over, you can put it toward little extras like a
vinyl roof, whitewall tires, wheel covets and
tape stripes. . , _
Plymouth Duster. A lot of car for the
money. In any language. ..
CHRYSLER
Plymouth Duster ff'
Exlrl CM In engin11rlilg..Jt nllhM. dlflnnce.
It pays to pick6lym~uth at your South~m California Chrysler·Pl~outh Dealer's.
•
•
I
DAIL v PILOT A Wtdnt!day, N°"m"" 28, 1973
Students . Ba,ri .. g AJJ;
Shedding Clothe~ Nkwest Cape~
COLLEGE PARK, Md. RICHARD Davidoll, one ' campus near \l(uhington
(AP) -The latest cot-ol the reildent -directors Is 33,209. •
leglate caper is shedding , ebarged wttli k e e p l·•·I •
clothes. and som~~eni. : -·m the dormitoriO./ .. STUDENTS SAID the
at the Unlve~i{Y'.1 :0-~1, sp:I ·~ f e.i t l v e at· record !or mass running M~rytand a r e f"R1lking • mosphere acoor:npanying in the nude waa set at
sp1r1ted efforts to ou.t·bare .th'.e nude activities ''Is midnlgtlt Nov. !'5 by about
each other. pretty disnlptive to the 125 sprinters -mostly Inst~ad of ea t i n g stuilept.s who don_'t want !Uale -who circled a din·
goldfish or piling into to be Involved." mg hall while spectators
telephone booths, naked ~ 'urged them on with
students are taking pa.rt , shouts, m u s i c and
in loot races, liasketb.ilt · J %5 qrfnter• firecrackers.
games, parades and even set Ill • r k for A group cl coeds claim·
one mock wedding. ed tile distinction o I nude rua. holding the 111()6! bizarTe
CAMPUS POLICE C!iier .
Jerrold L. Witsll said that
only ooe nude rmner has
been arrested this year.
The"nmner, who Wu not '
identified, was charged
with assault and disorder-
ly conduct after hitting a
reei~ep.t direclor who tried
to make him go inside.
"We don 't view this as
a lark OI' as anything air
proaching what is com-
monly ca lled good college
run," Witsil said.
Filigree ring,
3 garnets
~
Any attempt to stop the
activities, which usually
.last an hour or two, might
cause a lof of trouble,
Davidoff said.
"If a nude run is
already in progress, \\'C
aren 't going out there to
start a scene.'' he said.
Davidoff . said he has
received dozens of com-
.plaints. Student enroll-
ment at the college Park
Cameo ring,
filigree border
event. They staged a mock
wedding in which the
participants wore only
hats and headdresles. 1
ONE STUDENT said he
started the nude activities
by taking off his pants
in front or a girls'
dormitory.
"It wasn't premedita-
ted," he said. "We just
decided to do it after "'e
got drunk one night at a
mill'.er."
Jade rinQ
{
,,
I ! .
t
Swirled gold ring,
4 amethysts
Smokey topaz quartz Rosene. cultured PNfl
Butterfly ring,
6 gamels, 1 op~I
Cloverleaf,
4 Jade stones
BUENA PARK
a.fl • G'•91flOlpt
()ptl'I Dltf 1:30 IO 1:30 P·"'·
~j 1011 7
Smokey topaz quartz
Free-form with opaf
ORANGE
Opal cluster
Twlated gold
with 2 amethyall
SANTA ANA
!
·-
,..,. ... -.... "So, em.-as-1N fl . ..._~ 5'lldl¥ 1011 I
• Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 332, 7 SECTIONS, 112 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973 N TEN CENTS
State Sees No Oil Drilling for Orange Coast
. ' .
By L. P£TER KRIEG
01 .... Dtlllr Plltt Staff
Proposed resumption of offshore oil
drilling ill the Sanla Barbara Channel
would oot affect the Orange Cout or
San Diego Cowity,. state oUlclala
de<:)ared today.
"TI}ere t1 absolutely oo COll.!ideraUon
of aboli!blng the on sanctuary that ...
tends from the Santa Ana Hiver aouth
to lbe Mexican border," declared Al
WUlard, senior .. engin<er ol · the State
Landa· DJvisfon,-. ~--
WUlard lndlc!oted be w o u Id upect strong opposition lf, such a propOal
were ever made;
ENVIRONMIHTALISTS OPl'OSl-
OFFSHORI ~RILLINO-.. ... 31
And be'• "8ht, accordlng lo !eiders
of the·~ Area Proteetlqo League
(CAP!.), a sroup of Orange Cout
residents who louiht bard Iii; establlab
'
. the sanctuary.
Leaders of the CAPL, like Victor C.
Andrews of Llguna Beach, Hans J.
Lorenz, George 1'ebal and Mr>. T. Dun-
can "Jerry" Stewart of Newport Beach,
atlll .... occasionally j u • t to keep
tabs en ~-f...poteDtial movement to allow couta1 dr1lllllg.
While Andrews and Mr>. Stewart both
• said Ibey might have secood tbougbts
11 a true national emergency developed,
they plood adan\anUy opposed · to any
Orange Coast drllllng at this time.
"If there was hard evidence that we
are going to have a permanent shortage,
I would have to state flatly I would
reconsider my pos.ltkm," Andrews said.
"But 1n the absence of any hard
evidence and should oil start flowing
from the Mideast again, I would be
hard put to change by present sland,"
be said. · "The energy shortage puts a whole
new dimension on the issue. If now
and in the future we have an insufficient
supply of petrolewn products, you
wonder about your priorities.
"But I cannot believe this Mideast
thing will not be settled soon and U
that's the case, my view will be the
same as it has been all along," Andrews
said.
Zebal , who is in the business of pro-
duclng geothermal we 11 s, admJts he's
prejudiced but he sees absolutely no
need for any offshore drilling.
Sta te R edistrict
He even remains strongly opposed to
the pending removal of the ban o~
drilling ln Santa Barbara.
"The problem is that by the tlma
one develops any . oil fields out her.:
you are talking about five years ~
stream. In that five years, if we went
all out for geothermal energy and drills
in the interior and in Alasb, we woukL
certainly ease the bind," Zebal said.
He said the greatest future oillJl'Ovincl:
(See EFFECTS, Page I)
3 Seats Gitined
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of .... Diii~ Pllft ltaft
Orange County gains two slate
Assembly and one state Senate seat
in ·reapportionment plans approved today
by the California Supreme Court.
have to move into a disirict. The
deadline ts Jan. 28.
The scramble in Orange Orange Coun-
ty will likely be for Assembly seats.
The cotmty's new assembly seat ts
the 72nd in Garden Grove a n d Santa
Ana.
Boundaries of others have been pulled
back to include territory within the coun-
ty. Ali are grouped so that two Aasembly
districts make up a single Senate
district. And, the county's identity In Congress
is clarified by the r e d.r a f t e d
Congressional district boundaries ap-
proved by the high court.
Instead -0f four A!sembly seats of
80 total, Orange C.Ounty voters will be
represe!ited by six u.emblymen begin-
ning next fall.
Incumbents John V. Briggs, (R • 3Sth
District, Fullerton), KeMeth Cory (D-
69th, Ga.rd en Grove ), Robert Burke
(R-70tb, Huntington Beach), and Robert
Badham (R • 7Ist District, Newport
Beach) are somewhat impacted by
changes in constituencies but none is
forced to move to remain in office.
. For orange Cout communities that
means Assemblymen Burke and Badbam ·
and Senator carpenter wUI cootinue to
represent most voters.
. o.t of·BtPlttns • •
I
Service ·station at 12ad Stnet and Newport Bou!• •"'1 {ell to the wrecker's blac!e um m'o~. but
energy crislB had not111n1 to do with It Tlie · diinoU.
lion had been planned fcir ""'era! months. AA soon
u ·~ l,u sllllon iJ gone, ·workmen will begin re-i>lldDi:lt.. with of!lee bulldlng ·for Newport Beach hrapcli ofl.oa Angeles•.Feclefll SavlDgs and Loan. .
Arabs Conclude
Summit Session
In War Threat
Attorn~y Ciws Husbaml
In Lady's Sauna Trauma
ALGIERS (UPI) -Leaders of the
Arab world ended a t!Jree.day summit 1!l' !* .,..:~
conference today by giving lrnlel an
ultimatum: there will be a new war Sauna bath defense 1ttorney Dcmald
11 lrnlel does not give op all occupied A. Ruston allqed belcn an Orange
lands including Jerusalem and restore =·•~°= l!fi ~t =
ISRAEL. EGYPT POSTPONE the Anaheim """'"" ~· ..... ierleiOl'llOitual ·ICf--. ·~· ' TALKS. Story, Pi .. · 4 ·~ Paraon ts, 'auli,. . .tte .. ~"by
tf!e .fijllts of\be PaiesuDtan people. . claiming. that·~ ·tr~ ll>•·-
ment that it was much more likely
that Mrs. Parson, 49, was affected by
her husband's suggestion that they prac-
Uce wilMwapptng than by her alleged
entrapment in the sauna room.
Along with Slate Sens. Dennis E.
Carpenter (R·Newport Beach) a n d
James Wbetmore (R-Oarden Grove), a
third senator representing a new West
0r>nge County district wUI he beard
in the -.rnimber senate.
Al ·~ ..,.,..._ leyel, ·!be ap-
-"' plan provideo . for' -cm-
11---districts are entirely within Orange County .
Of ~ ·m who -Uy repreaent
Orinp UIOlllJ wterl, Olllf .... Rep.
Alldrew -w (R.-Viejo), ........ -~',within the
county. 'Ille .... plan dui• .. !hat.
Hlnahaw hu the choice ~ oi nmninl
for the 18th district wbldi 90 longer
tnclOO.. Newport Beach or the area
of the col.m.ty in which Hlnlbaw Jives.
Or, he may file for thE: new 40tb
district which inc!OO.. Mlasion Viejo,
Irvine and Newport Beach as well as
the rest of eouth Orange County.
Only the Sith Congressional District,
now repreeented by Craig Hoomer (R·
Long Beach) continues to slop over into
Los Angelea County.
If Hinshaw nm1 for the 40th District
seat, new Congresamen from the 39tb
and 38th districts both ill oortb Orange
Co1D1ty, might he elected beJ:t year.
Democrat Rep, Richard Hanna's 34th
Congressional l>istrict merely changes
its number -to become the 38th.
Judges specilicaliy extended t b e
amount of time potential candidates may •
* * *
Newport Woman
Pioneer Female D~ctor,
. . ·'.ffi.. Kavin:oky Succumbs.
' . ~ ~ . , -
DEAD AT 8S
Newport's 'Dr. N1dln1'
One of Am<rica•1 p~ ....,,.. In
pl811wl po!h•tl>ood, -.-... ,_dated ·'*k giJ deoodel to·J time
when lemallll ..... tboallbt ftt only
to eiill>tY bOilplm aod comlort the lict,
baa died in Newport Beach where lhe
Df&cilced tor years.
·•Memorial oervices wUI be amonnced
soon !or Dr. Nadilla R. Ka-ky. phyll-
cian, marriage coumelor, lecturer aod
author.
Death came last saturday at the age
of ~ at Hoag Memorial Hospilal jusl
three years after she retired from active
practice. •· She maintained offices at IO 0
Westminster Ave., Newport Beach and
lived on the Balboa PeninsWa.
"She Was an ertraordiDary woman."
~ says her friend and former patienf,
Lido Isle writer Sylvia Livtncstm socen.
"Her years do not · tell the *"'·"
Mri. Bogen wrote of the exuberant lad1
physician who appeared at least 20 yean
wider her true age.
1 ·~ beads !oar years ago·~ be!' peraonalll)'. ~.:::Utioo: of 'state said 'in•i '!lnal , -· asaerfed tn:'bts cvnlog state..
I "Unless the two conditions ~ met,
i!i1~u.!u!":::: ~~ · MortOn Orders
. . R~ told the jury that Navy veteran
Bud .Pirson .also tool< hli relt&Ctant wile
to tOploos shows shortly before the fll'St
manitutations of what her laWyer has
called· ''the three faces of Eve"
poydllatrlc cmdiUcn ~weared.
"Idi aiiy event, there were iOog-stand-inl marital difficulties," Rll!ton said.
"11 there was the kind of neul'C6is in
Mn. Parson that bas been suggested
here, I think we can look to the home
!or the cause and not the sauna room."
Supreme Co!Jrt Orders
11le veteran pbyaiclan attributed thla
to her pholoopby of acting young, lhi'*l"I
young and remainldg young by mr-
roundillg bersell with the }'OUJli, wbnm
.she urged to approach lilt joyfully.
Her counsel -especially to ~
younger couples caught up in the trap
of getting ahead and wioding up with
JtUllTiage problems -was baluwd
work and play.
esplosive situation and n e w con-· .. ·
frontatlom II
111ey said they would fight by ID Oil Shale ~and means and In all fields and pledged
oonilnued use of Arab oil u a pollilcal
-poo although Arati League Secretary
General Mabmouct • R1ad said use of
cutbocb and embar(oe wvold ba ftex-
tble.
"'lbere wUI be a close connection
between the support extended to the
Arab couse (by gpecllic COIDltries)' and
the lifting of restrictions oo oil exporta1
11
he said. ·
A 111bcommlttee of' oll p>in!atars. ·Win
continue to study the queoticn "beanne
we cannot be fu!le:dble ..• If one' cwntry
take• a step In our direction, we will '
have to· take a similar atep," .be said. ,
" ' Reagan Scored ··
ln Australia
CANBERRA, Australia (AP)· -A .,..tor !roil\ Allllralla'1 ruling
l.lbor potty today· called vllltlna
Gov. RODI.Id Reagan 111 llC.<lnlklte
oowbol' and tbtrd-rate ~
polltidan." .
James McCJeDand 11id he
deplored the "effrontety" o I
Reagan.
11le Clelllornla ReJ!UbUcan, Jn, a
speech to ihe lnsUtute ti. Dl..cton
In Sydney, said that be Jhoulhl
big business could dO lll)'lhlnl ~
i.... than governmlllls, which Ol!l1
want more power.
lleofan II vllltlnl AllllraUa u
a repre11D'la.Uve of fmldeat NllOn
to promole U.S. uparll ml to
Pl the Red er.a.
' '
Deyelopment
WASHINGTON (UPI) -lnte!lor
Se<retary Rogers C. B. Morton todly
ordered the Western oil aba1e tsllds
opened !or cltvelopment and said · he
ts ready to l81Ue a rlgbt.t·way permit
ior the trau-Aluka oil pipeline. ·
. 'lbe-twin ,ac:llons by l\lolton wtD not
wann_ tl)e; \lallllll's homes ·O< fuel its
iodµstry ,thii wtnter or even in the
neil t.w ~. but· wUI open the way
COLUMNIST SUGGESTS WAYS
TO BRI AK BOYCOTT-Pi .. 19
· HOW ENERGY CRISIS WILL
·Al'PECl' TILIVlSION-1'1 .. 3S
OIL COMPANIES STILL
ADVERTISING, P .... 31
to vast new ..,.rgy aources In the late
IS'IOo and ~· ·-· Morton said he upecled to issue the
tr ... Aluka pipeline permit within two
• weeks. l'nllldent Nt1<11 signed legislailoo
Noor .. 1e cleanng legal bnpedimeots to
COllt:uctloa of the 71f.mile pipeline to
~ oU lro!n the -North Slope llolcil In Alulta to the lee.free llOUtbem
pirt ol Valdes.
Ale~ Co., the finn created
by a um of on companies to
1lulld the line, b I ii e d Morton'•
plam to issue the rfcht4·way ·as "•
-•lp>iflcaiit mileotone." Edwai'd L. Piiion, Aloyeska president,
laid in I llltement lllued limU!ta.-i,
with Morloa'1 ............i that "we
.. llopeluj that there wUI be DO DOW chaU...." In aJW'I to the project which
he Iii! w.lcf be .. rted la tho spring.
Rulton delivered hi.!. statement im·
mediately after Judge William Murray
~ to ·grant bis motion for summary
judgment against Mr>. Parson.
Remap ViaMaswrs .Plan
Ruston argued that San Francisco trial
laW)'Or Marvin Lewis Sr.'s lohg opening
ltltemeat contained several ~
that hll fl million lawsuit against the
HCJ!ldaY Health •Spa • ol Orange bad oo
loundatioo in law. ·
'Ille cleleme attomey told tlie jury
of nine women and three men today
thoLhe wUI prove that l\lrs. Par10n
spent no more than "five to eight
tnlnUtes" in the sauna room and that
she could eully have ·opened the sliding
·glass door.
"We will prove that she spent Jess
time than usual in the sauna room
that day because she planned to meet
her hmbaod, .. Rmton said.
He· -• to the jury that Mn.
(Seo SAUNA, Page Zl
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -11le state
Supreme Court today ordered a massive
reapportionment of C a l i f o r n i a • s
leglslallve . and congressional districts
which II expected to bring many new
faces Into the state Assembly and Senate
alter the 1171 election.
'!be court'• clectslon to 1ccept vlrlually
Intact a plan proposed by a special
courl·•PPoillted panel for major sllifts
in the slate's pollUcal districts ended
· a three-year struggle between the
Legislature and Gov. Ronald Reagan,
who were unable to agree on plans
for reapportionment, required as a result
of the 1970 census.
The oourt's decision was unanimous.
Justice Louis H. Burke disqualified bim-
seli because a fonner law partner repre-
sented a parly In the case.
Apartment on Waterfront
In Newport Hit by Fire.
A 15,llOll fire blamed on a clothes Fire Deportment peraonnel said when
hamper which, ip!lted alter being placed they arrived shorlly alter a p.m. the
near 1 beater raged through a Newport batbJ'Oom and hallway of tlie apartment l!elch aportmmt "'-lay night, nearly were completely ablaze.
tripping the woman occopant. -Smolte damage was aJoo severe
!Wine carr, ol mo11 OianneJ Place, throuabout the lllrUcture, which itself
Newpar\ laland; WU in bed wbm the sustained 15,000 damage, according to
I p.m. blase bcolce O(lt. SM bad to flmnea'I •tlmates.
make ber WV to aa!ety tluQucb a '!be renal~ '2,IOll loss Involved
anoRfiUed hallway. Mrs. Carr's pertOD&1 pcll8Bllkms.
I ·' •
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The plan by the panel of three retired
judges, called masters, which was sub-
mitted to the court for consideration
on Aug. 31, Is e>pected to reSu!t tn
more closely contested races next year.
AJ the panel said In its report, the
plan Is "oeitber poliilcaliy unfair nor
unfair to ihcwnbents, but may result
in fewer safe seats and more competitive
seats."
Legislative leaders and p o Ii t I ca I
observers said the plan waa likely to
give the Democrats a greater chance
to control both houses of the Legislature.
The congressional redistricting plan was
not upected to have as slgnllcant an
impact on the delegaU00 '1 political
lineup.
11le biJ!b court redrow none o! the
district lines recommended, by the
masters. Its only modification was to
reverse lhe nwnbering of Senate districts
8 and 9 In .Alameda County and ~ 27
and 30 In Los Angeles County.
1be massive shifts in district boun-
daries in the masters• plan left ·a number
Incumbents llvillg outside the boundaries
of their districts, aod already several
had changed residences in anUcipaUon
of court approval of the plan. ~
The court stepped In to lake jurisdi<'-
tlon after the Legislature and Governor
were unable to agree. The masters re-
jected the plans drawn up by the
Legislature, saying_ "the objective or,
reapportionment should not be th,.
political survival or comfort of lhosP
already In office."
nie masters also said that 'the con·
grwtooal aod Assembly reroap plans
"needlessly deparl from the criteria of
(See 11.&MAP, Pop I)
Dr. Nadina, aa llhe was inlormallJ
(Seo KAVINOKY, Pqe Zl
Kansas Site Picked
W48!IlNGTON (AP) -Democratic
leaders have decided OD Kang9 City,
Mo. as the site of their unprecedented
19'11 mini-tloo: -December, party sources said today.
Orpge
Weailaer
Mostly fair TllundaJ with "'""'
high cloudiness. A lld cooler with
temperatum in the -1111 to
low 70s. Lows toni,tit In the 11111.
INSlb E TODAY
Th•v doft'I l1DGllo1D goldfish
or m11p• into teltp,,_ booths
at the UniM'liti/ of llarvl<m4-
th•y jual toke off au lh<ir
cloth., and ""' wild. Rfod obout tht tatut campM& pastime
on Poge 5 todoy. =-..-. ..
-..J --" --. _._ . ............ » -... Or ....... ,. ---Ne•-.. =.> -a: -----.
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' ' OAIL Y PILOT N
Baker Hints -'Problem'
From PfffJe J
SAUNA. • •
Pa*D wu not buroed or Injured In
any way ai lbe result of her aDe!l'd
entrapment and that she wa.s only sent
to a local bolpltal becauae llbe wu
excited and crying. _
,I.
Secutity Matter Tied to Watergate Quiz
••1t was many months before sbe told
a psychlatrist about her a e x l. a l
escapades and there is no evidence at
all that can success(ully link those
adventures with what happened in the
sauna ," the Fullerton lawyer said.
From 1'1ltt services
WASHINGTON -Sen. Howard H.
Baker Jr. (R • Tenn.), says a major
umla·sin·g piece" in the o v era ll
W1\efpte Investigation is ar. unspecified
nation&! secUrity matter meolioned
receDtly by President Nixon. Some un·
conftrmed reports said it involved the
CentraHntelligence Agency.
Vi= :.=:~ ~~ ~:a~al!:::r~
committee, said lbol il It WU -that the matter wu related to lhe
Watergate case, "Then I've got a prob-
lem."
Nixon and Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.
(D-N.C. ), lbe committee chairman, have
taken the position that the matter was
too sensitive to be made public or for
the committee to investigate. Baker said
he did not neceasarilY, agree with them.
, During a oommittee hearing July is,
Lobbies Blamed
Douglas Raps Firms for Crisis
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -U,S. Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas said here that the energy crisis was caused by powerful
corporate· lobbies. In a speech Tuesday night to about 3,000 persons at the State
University at Buffalo, the 74-year-old jurist said federal bureau·
cracies responsible for dealing with energy problems were more
responsive to corporate interests than the public interest.
He added that the nation's tax system was "designed to protect
those out to destroy our natural resources. We the people, through
~x contessions, are financing the destruction of the environmen,"
Douglas said.
He said 25 oil companies in the United States own most o! the
coal, gas and uranium. "We have a fuel monopoly but no monopoly on solar energy
and hydrogen fusion," he said. "That is why they are not being
promoted." (;,
''.fhieves Stealing
~ .Ga~ From Auto
Trigger Blaze
Gasoline thieves '~pbonlng fuel Crom
a car parkod In the glil'Nie of a two-story
Balboa Island home Tu'i.cJay night trig·
gered a fire. '
Damage to the residence of sports
promoter Doug Milne at 405 N. Jl;iyfront
was minimal because the fuel th'at ex-
ploded into flames when jt was spfued
and ignited by • w•ter heater w~
quickly ..tinguiJhed.
A neighbor called to Milne -who
was about to retire to his bedroom
direc11y above lbe garage -about 8
p.m to warn o! the blaze.
"I ran up and got my keys and
ran down and they were trying to get
the flames out," said the pajamKl.ad
promoter, who quickly backed bla 19"
oedan to safety.
"The fuooy thing is, I was in my
pajamas and in all the excitement down
Ille au.et some girl walked up to me
and said:· "Hey, I like your pajamas,"
Milne said with a chuckle .•
"I ·told her they weren't meant for
~public viewing."
Police at the scene found a charred
and melted tube and plas.tic container
connected to Milne's auto fu"\tank. ·
Fire Department Inspector Art Morton
warned today lbat any type of fuel
transfer can be higbly dangerous, noting
that gasoUne ignited in a one gallon
container ls like dynamite.
"We're going to have some big prob-
lems witn tills gasoline shortage," he
'added.
•
Climber Killed
KATMANDU, Nepal (AP ) -A British
mountain climber fell 1.500 feet to his
death, and the other eight Britons in
the expedition abandoned the attempt
to climb unconquered Mt. Dhaulagiri
4, ooe of the most dangerous peaks
in the Himalayas, the Foreign Ministry
, announced today. The ministry said Alan
Dewison, 26, an engineer, slipped and
' fell on Nov. 19.
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DAILY PILOT
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From Page 1
K.AVINOKY. • •
k no w n to hundreds, described this
prescription ror physical and emolional
health as re-creating the human spirit.
"Mother was always adventurous,"
says her son, Dr. Robert Kavinoky of
Palo Alto. "She was lull ol SUJillises
.. dtalleoged by anything new."
Surprises cited by her son -who
kept the f a mi 1 y medical tr.adition
by his grandmother alive -included
developing new interests later in lite.
Growing older, his mother continued
lier busy practice, but at 50 learned
to ice skate, at 65 learned to fly, joined
the yachting fraternity and at 70 learned
H~ husband Dr. Nab K•vinoky, WsMm. d
died iii ~9.18 while they w lo!d In Los
Angeleo ilnd . Paudena, but when she
moved ili'.lhe Harbor Area faithful pa-
tients followed in droves.
They continued vaiting, coming by
Southland hlgbwa1lJ to see Dr. Nadin•,
who 'wu ~e4 ~ her own °"ther,
Dr. Anna RelJisteln, who waa 80 wh<!I
she retired.
Daughters of Dr. Nadina, Mrs.
Hermann Schott and Mrs . Elsa Klevets,
characterize their mother as a n
enlightened woman decades before lbe
pheoomeooo ol women's liberation.
She attracted among her patients the
grandchildren o! people she treated at
the start of her career. One even flew ·
up from Venezuela tor regular checkups.
During her 18-year practice in Orange
C.OUOty, Dr. Nadina organized the Orange
County Chapter of the National council
on Family ReiatiOl\S. She bad been its
U.S. president 23 years earlier.
Her articles oo medical problems,
family relations and birth control were
widely published and earlier in ber
career she headed lbe Los Anoeles OJun.
ty Health Department's mothers clinic
program.
Shortly before she ended practice due
to crippling arthritis, she was honored
for distinguished service to hwnanity
by both the American Association of
Marriage C.OUD5elon and the Obstetrical
and Gynecological SOciety.
survivors in addition to her three
children include a brother, Dr. Victor
1 Reinstein of New Y o r k, plus six
grandchildren and 10 great-
grandchildren.
The family suggests memoriaJ con-
tributions to the Child Guidance Center
of Orange County, Planned Parenthood,
or to lhe City o_f Hope.
From Pflfle J
EFFECTS •.•
is along the East c.oast anyhow.
l\lrs. Sle"?art, too, said alternate
ene rgy supplies are the best long .;ange
answer.
"I !eel very strongly that olbcr areas
should be researched and deve1oped
before the coastal waters," she said.
"U this becomes a true national
emergency, and people would be forced
to go without heat and energy, then
maybe this Is the time to be drilling
here," she said .
Mrs. Stewart sai<!. lhat besides finding
other sources sbe feels thaf c::o~tiOn '
of ener!O' supplies by conswners can
go a Jong way,
"There is so much that can be done
to conserve enel'l!)', but I think these
efforts have been delayed by lbe oil
companies/' MracStewart said.
Andrews said he doeSn't object as
much to resumption ol drtlllng In Santa
Barbara, simply because the oil fields
already erist there.
"Th<'Y do have oil that presently is
here.
being pumped ," he said. "So If we
need oil, Ibey should go wheri Ibey
know the oil is."
He pointed out tha"t since the sanctuary
was created here -by the Shell-Cun-
ningham Act o! 195$ -lbeN! bal been
little explorBtlon ...t nobody really
knows if there Is any oil off the coast.
lormer Wlllte llollil illile John D.
Ehrllchman ralllct llll llllle, uying be
preferred not to teoUfy about what he
called an "extremely sensitive" matter.
Ehrllchman characterized It a I
"~ermane to the Pentagon Papers situa·
hon" -presumably referring to Daniol
Ellsberg's action in giving secret
documents on the genesis of the Vietnam
war to some newsmen.
In a Nov. 11 news conterence 1n Ortair
do, Fla., Nixon twice referred to "very
highly sensitive matters" that ~e said
Ervin and Baker decided not to delve
into.
Syndicated columnist Jack Andemn
said Tue9day that an lnvestlga tion · of
the White House "Plumbers" -the
group coMected with the break·in of
the offlce of Ellsberg's psychiatrist -
"migtrt reveal that the Central Intelli·
gence Agency eavesdrops on Kremlin
leaden." Fonner Attamey General Elliot L.
Richardson was asked in a television
interview Tuesday · night whether the
national security matter that Nixon
referred to concerned b. u g s in the
Kremlin. Richardson did not respond
directly.
* * * Court Told Gaps
On More Tapes
WASIDNGTON !UPI) -White House
counsel J. Fred Buzhardt said this af-
ternoon "there are a number of spots"
on President Nixon's Watergate tapes
where there is "no apparent conversa-
tion." But the White House hastened to
add these represented no new gaps.
Buzhardt testified in U.S. District
Court that the latest faults on the tapes
were diso:lvered Nov. 14 and 15 when
duplicate copies were being made of
the secret tapes.
"l was advised subsequent1y that there
were a number of spots where there
was no apparent conversation on the
tapes," Buzhardt said.
~ From Page l
REMAP ..•
compactness and maintenance of county
line and city line integrity."
The court said that since the new
districts will not have been in ex:istenct
for a full year prior to the 1974 general
election! the one-year residency re-
quirement for state legislators will not
be applicable. However, the court said
a candidate -must be a resident oC
a dislri, int which be l'Ulll by Jan.
28, 1971.
Half of the Senate seats, those from
n e w 1 y reapportioned even-numbered
districts, will be contested in 1974, and
the odd-nwnbered districts in 1976.
Between now and 1976. those senators
repN!Senling lhe old odd-numbered dis-
tricts will continue to represent the new
district with the same number, even
though they may no longer live in the
reapportioned district. .
The ·qumerical changes in the masters'
plan were recommended by attorneys for
the Senate in order for voters in those
di.micts to re:tain their original di.mict
numbers, and to prevent senators who
ran in um from running again in 1974
while pennitting the other ~o senators
to hold six.year tenns.
'Ille court order is final and effective
today. It was written by Chief Justice
Donald ,R. Wright.
Justice Louis H. · Burke did not
participate in the decision, and Court
of Appeal presiding Justice MWTay
Draper sat by assignment.
The court said in its 16 -page
opinion Mth a 92 -page appendix
that even though reapportionment will
mean that some voters wiU not be
able to v.ote for a six·year period, th is
does not deny them equal protection
under the U.S. Constitution. Such voters
would be those moved from an old
even-numbered district to a new odd-
numbered one.
The high court said that the masters
reviewed the evidence, ll!ted appropriate
criteria, explained why other reap-
portionmerit p 1 ans were-not suitable
and described their methods and reason-
ing in reachiog their recommendations .
..~~co:~~:=~:;;
by the masters because of "the serious
risk of creating side effects which we
would not foresee and which adversely
affected parties could not call to our
attention in time for corrections to be
made."
The court pointed out that the masters
developed expertise in four months of
studying and analyilng proposaia.
o.llY Plltt St.ti P!Mle
Drama Prepared
Sandy DiPaolo, Julie Watson and Cyndie Murray (from left) rehearse
scene from "The Children's Hour," the Lillian Hellman drama to be
staged tonight, Thursday and Saturday by students at Corona de!· Mar
High School. All per!ormances are scheduled for 8 p.l\I. in the campus
theater. Tickets priced at $1.50 per person are available at the high
school.
CdM Freeway
Link Still 6
Years Away
Irvine city councilm~ were told Tue:i-
day that the' Corona del Mar ~way
link presently being built between Bonita
canyon Road and Jamboree Boulevard
won't be fmished until 1979. '
City Public Works Director BN!Dt
Muchow said he recentty met wilh state
highway engineers regarding lbe prog·
ress of the highway. ·
Councilmen had asked aOOut the
grading which ls occurring io the area
of MacArthur Boulevard and 'University
Drive.
Muchow said tbat grading bis resul!ed
ln con!trDct.lon ! of' earth erribanklnents
that ultimately will become extensions
of Eastbluff Drive and the Corona del
Mar Freeway.
The embankments, Muchow said, have
been built now to allow for settlement.
Eventually a "high pressure" line from
San Joaquin Reservoir will" be buried
in the road rights~f-way.
Recent rains are expected to spur
growth of plantings on the embankments.
Muchow said the straw mulch and seeds
were placed to prevent eorsion.
Eyeglasses Stolen
NAPA (UPI) -A Ible! stole 1.500
pairs of used eyeglasses from a front
porch wbere tbey were being collected
for shipment overseas, police reported
Tuesday.
ortN ...... '
Irvine Council
Voles to Quit
County's ICC
The city of Irvine has .withdrawn from
t h e Intergovernmental Coordinating
Council of Orange Coonty (ICCOC).
Councilmen Tuesday night refused to
approve a renewal of dues in the county
organization once balled as a potentially
vital force in solving regional problems
including air and regional m a s 1
transportation. . . '
Some time ago, councilmen. voted to
drop lhe membershi p. It was brought
up Tuesday rllght, however, since the
deadline fer reoonsi.dering without d~
penalty Is today.
councilman E. Ray Quigley Jr. moved
to reconsider the membenhlp issue but
later changed his mind. His motion was
defeated on a 2 to 3 vote. Only Mayor
John Burton and Counciiwoman Gabrielle
Pryor voted for renewal.
19 Firms Accused
LOS ANGELES UPI) -The state
began criminal prosecution Tuesday
against 19 area gannent industry
firms accused of Oagrant violation of
Calilomla labor Jaws. The accusations,
including failure to pay the lep:al
minimwn wage of $1.65 an hour for
\vomen and most minors and "filthy"
working conditions, v.·ere brought by the
California Industrial Welfare Com·
mission.
Lewix told lbe jury tn bla opening
statement tbat two pemnalltles -
Marta and Belly -~pd trOm Mrs.
Panon's nonnal ~e f.S the result
of her entrapment.
uEach was fighting for control and
very often both s~re p<issession of this
unfortunate woman," Lewis said.
"She is In very poor sh•pe today
and It may well be lh•t when she
comes to court I wUl have to 1wear
in two persons to the witness stand."
Lewis described Mrs. Parson u a
devout Catholic mother of seven children
and said ber chlldN!n, ages 2e lbrougb
10, Wft'.e "terribly shocked" when she
launched into a series of sexual in-
discretions.
Lewis said the menlally disturbed
mother had a number of favorite ren·
dezvous -among them the Stuft Shirt
in Newport Beach and the Alrporter
IM in Irvine -and that it WU her
bablt to go to lbe bar In tho&e
establlshmenlJ and pick out an e!Istble
male.
Lewis said his client would ollOn order
an apricot brandy and Seven-Up and
then dance wilh a male patron wl1o
invariably came along.
• ''lbere were countless such lnstancet,"
Lewis said. "Maria would dance and
drink, theo go along to a motel or
lbe man's apartment, Indulge Ill ....,.1
reiotions and then return home about
3 or 4 a.m."
Lewis aald Mn. Paraoo's busbend
struck her when, u lbe rsnoneful Bet·
ty, she first oonfessed to sexual miscon-
duct with a number of other men.
"But be later came to reall:te that
his wife bad adopted m u It Ip I e
personalities and be reali>el today lbat
she ls in a serious psychlabic condiUon,"
Lewis told lbe jury.
He said Marta Is the aex-hungry pro-
jec11on tbat stema from Mrs. Panoon's
slrict Catholic upbringing in a family
of eight cblldN!n and lbe rigid dating
conditions imposed by ber parenta right
up to the point o! ber marriage as
a 21·ye•N>id virgin.
Lewis said Betty II lbe name ~ a
school chum greatly edmlred by Marta
many years ago and who ltl'VS to
express the remorse Invariably felt by
Maria alter her escapades.
"I want you to Wlderstand that Marla
does no< enjoy ber relaUonshlpo wtlb
other men," Lewis told, the jury.
'
Upper Bay Land
Hearings Reset
Proposals for reronlng most of lbe
largely undeveloped property around Up-
per Newport Bay have been rescheduled
for Dec. 11.
'lbe Newport Beach council was
originally acheduled to take action Mon-
day to rezooe the land, most of wblch
is owned by the Irvine Company, from..
the unclassified district to the planned
community district.
However Mayor Donald A. MclMil
requested that consideration of the rezoo..
ing be delayed until ~. 17, when
all seven councilmen can De present.
Councilmen cart Kymla , Milan Dootal,
and JoM Store were absent from the
Monday meeting.
•
Cl.Oll9 SUNDA11
Some Suggestions for Christmas
Masks-fms-Snorkles
Frisbees
Weight Lifting Benches
Boxing Gloves
FootbaOs-BasketbaUs "":. ' '
Water Wonder Kick Boards
Jump Ropes
Gym Bars
Reducing Belts
Chest Pulls
4 Square Balls-Playlf'llund Balls
Soccer Bafts-Yolleyballs
BasebaHs & Mitts
Playwright, '82, <
Beaten to Death -··----,
Back Packs
Thermal Underwear
Mittens-Snow Caps
-.
Wann Up Suits
Basketball Slloes
Tennis Slloes ·
Soccer Slllles
Ternis Dresses
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Mary McDongal
Axelson, 82, a poet and playwright, died
Tuesday, 22 hours after she was beaten
In her hospital bed, police said.
Police said they w~re seeking Mrs.
AxelSO!l 'S daughfer, Mary Axelson Crop-
per of New York, for quesUoning.
Mrs. Axelson wrote the Broadway play,
"Life Begins.'' which was later made
Intn • film starring Loretta Young. Her
other plays lnclud!d "Strange Reprieve,"
"Dump Heap," "Answer," ''An ge l
Barn," and "Life Guard.''
Her first novel, "A Ollld Is Dom,"
was publlshed in 1940.
Buys N.F.L FootbaH Suits
Football Jerseys
Acryric Y Neck Sweateft.
Lettennan Jackets •
Baseball Wannup Jackets
Slant Beards
T ennls Shirts & Shorts
Temls Rackets & Bans
t HandbaRS &,GMas
Racquet Bans & Racquets
Darts & Dartboards
Speedo SWin SUlts
Bikes-Parts-Tires-Tubes "
6
T~
tel hi
~ s
e
h
I
f • I
t
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I 8 DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Traffic Report Probe
Charges that the consultant who wrote the New-
port Beach traffic study altered his recommendations
under political pressure an now being investigated by
the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commeree.
We're not sure where the Investigation will lead,
but the char&es do have sul>stance.
City Manager Robert L. Wynn has acknowledged
that alterations were made after a series of top-level
meetings between the mayor, at least one councilman,
and the consultant. Wynn denies the consult.ant was ever 11pressured" into making any of those changes. Tbe
consultant won't talk, or at least hasn't so far.
One major concern is why at one point the consul·
!ant, the Alan M. Voorhees Company, said the city muit
build a Coast Highway bypass around Corona de! Mar,
then in the final report recommended ellmtnating street
parking on the old highway as the "best" solution to
trafiic congestion.
The chamber committee doing the probing should
get an answer to that question, among others. We hope
there's a more substantial reason than the fact a rel·
ative hand!OI of homeowners don't want a roadway
to spoil their view.
-,.
Survey Follow-up
Two months ago the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District releaaed a survey of fts high school graduates
that showed widespread and serious dissatisfaction with
the vocational trainin~ the district offers.
No one likes criticism, and it would have been
easy for tho district just to shrug off the survey. But it
didn't. When asked last week what bas been done to im·
prove the vocational education program as a result of the
survey, district administrators were Immediately able
to cite a series of actions they have nDC1~ken.
At the top of the list was one ~roposal to institute
high school level courses In vocatio":"l educaUon for
high school students who have already graduated from
the district. Officials estimated on the basis of the sur-
vey that 10 to 15 pettent of their graduates want such
courses, but do not, want to be burdened with the gen·
era! education requlrements a community college pro-
gram might Impose.
This idea may or may not work ouL But the feas-
lblllty or. the specific proposal aside, lt ls a most en·
couraglng and healthy dgn that the district Is willing
to follow up actively and honestiy on criticism directed
toward it.
Jet Noise and Schools
The Orange County Health Department disclosed
last week that children in public schools under the take-
off pattern from Orange County Airport are not in dan-
' ger of suffering permanent hearing damage from jet noise.
To parents who may have worried about this seem·
ingly real possibility,. the Health Department report
must have been a relief.
However, John Philp, county health officer, did
recommend that the Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis·
trict make significant changes in the existing buildings
at Monte Vista, Eastblulf, and Bay View elementary .
schools, where the jet noise problem is worst.
The reason for the remodeling, Philp says, is that
some classrooms at these schools rely on open doors
and w,indow-s for ventilation, which results in up to 10
minutes of opeech interruption per day for children
trying to listen to their teachers over the din of jet
takeoffs.
District trustees should heed Plfllp's recommenda-
tion for remodeling. While children apparently ar:e not
suffering permanent physical hearing damage, it seems
clear that repeate.d interruption of classroom instruc-
tion is an impediment to their education.
'Hocus pocus . . '
N
'Reason' Jaworski Determined to Prosecute
A 'Matwr
Of Opinion
~YDNEY J. HARRI~
Tbo11hts at Laree:
"You refuse to listen to reason''
customarily means, "You won't lislcn
to my. version of what reasonableness
consists of." • • •
Tbe "spoiled child" ts always one
who is gi ven too little of what he really
needs, and too much of what be doesn't
need. • • •
Truth, in life as 1n art, is aJwayg
terse: and the liar invariably betrays
himself by over·elaborating.
• • •
Speaking of art: men of aUairs who
look down upon artists should keep in
mind the trenchant remark made by
Paderew11ki, who was both the premier
of Poland and a master planist. 0 Piano
playing is more difficult t h a n
:Jlatesmanship, for it·is harder to awaken
emotiom in ivory keys than It is in
human beings." • • •
Among the men I envy most are
those ~·ho seem to get huge gratification
from hours of solitary fishing; I am
sure lhis is immensely thcrapu lic for
the soul, but you need the kind of
temperament for it I don't have. . .• .
It 's hard to find a birthday card
these days that isn't either stickily sen-
timental or sickly humorous -whatever
happened to the simply tasteful, without
an excess or either sweetness or
sourness? • • •
One false elegance I cannot stand
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
)\lould ...,_please tell the peo-
ple at the Pacific Mutual building.
Fashion Island, about the energy
crisis? Ugbta on all night, every
night!
EX-SUNDAY DRIVER ....
01....W OM ...,_.. .... etllfrllttlf W
,....,.. .. ,,. .. -......,Uy Nflld ..
vt.... '" "" .... -, ..... .....,, ... ,..,,. .. l*'"Y OWi. D.llN l"ltt.
In ordln!iry speech is the use of "com.
mence" for "begin·." (Actually, It's not
even ronnallf correct with the infinitive,
such as "to commence dhmer.") '· ~· • I • '"" Much or tho! trouble In the world,
from dlctotorlhips to delinquency, b
caused not so much by stupidity or
even wickednels, as by the need ot
people who feel IJ!llmportant to mak•
something of tbe~lves by any means;
(Had Hitler been a iucceu as a painter
there would have been DO Munich beer-
hall pollcb, and Its hideous con-
sequences.)
• • •
Politicians at the poUey·making level
might make fewer mistakes in judgment
1r they spent mono time riding in buses
and subways and less In the artlfldal
seclusion of a chauffeured automobile.
• • •
People wbo complain that public
debates 11ncver get anywhere" would
do well to ponder Joubert's keen
reminder, "It is better to stir up a
question without deciding It, then to
decide it without stirring it up."
• • •
U you dig a little beneath the surface
of the man \\'ho is inordinately proua
o'f his "common sense," you will
customarily find that he uses it as
a substitute !or knowledge, not as a
supplement io it.
Nixon Sidesteps Plumbers Queries
WASIUNGTON -Even while launch·
Ing "()peralk>o Candor" to restore his
credibility, President Nixon was side-
stepping questions about ·the White
House Plumbers unit and trying again
to shield its covert operations with a
naUooal security cloak.
Otherwise well prepared for his talks
with Congressmen, Mr. ,Nixon had no
ready answer when .-,i why in !!I'll
be tecretly s et
up the Speci al
Jnvistlgaliona Unit
~ t b e notorious
·Plumbers -in the
White Houle without
statutory 1ulblirily.
He simply Invoked
again his May ?.2
statement claiming considerations of
national security. Simultaneously, bis
lawyers were revealing to the Watergate
proaecuklr secrets of~~ security so·
lelllitlve that they must be safeguarded
even at the price of letting the Plumbers
go free. I
BUT SPECIAL prosecutor L e o n
Jawonlti's intention seems c I ear :
vigorous prosecution of the Plumbers
without worrying about national aecurity.
Unless Jaworski changes his mind,
leaders of the Plumbers will soon be
indicted -bringing Into Ol)en court
the aspect of Watergate most potentially
damaging to the President.
Even some who fully accept Mr. Nix-
on's vow that "I'm not a crook" are
concerned about his apparently intimate
role in establishing a White House secre~
police , whose principals eventually pulled
the Watergate burglary itself. Worrying
his supporters is the possibility that
prosecution of the Plumbers might con-
firm presidential culpability in their
operations.
IT IS SURPRISING, then, that the
( EVANS-NOVAK J
President was so seldom questioned
about Plumbers' operations during last
week's sessions with Congressmen. An
exception: during Mr. Nixon's tense Nov.
14 evening sess.ion with Republican Sena-
tors, he was asked by Sen. Charles Ma-
thias of Maryland to justify tbe aborted
secret Intelligence plan (the s<><:alled
Huston plan) and the Plumbers.
Scurie, but not au, remember Mr. Nixon
replying that the FBI, the CIA and
"other agencies'' W'ged that course -
a statement unfounded In fact. At th;lt
point, presidential counselor Bryce
Harlow broke In to 111ggest Mathias
could get hls amwers from Mr. Nixon's
statement of May 22.
MATllIAS retorted that the turgid May
22 statement, Mr. Niloo's first attempt
to cover Watergate with a national
security blanket, was part of the prolr
!em. 1be President ended the sterile
dialogue by promising Mathias tbe
answer in writing -an answer not
yet received.
1be exchange indicates how reUcent
Mr. Nixon remaiDJ about the Plumbers.
Moreover, at about the same time
as that exchange with Mathias, the
President's lawyers were warn l n g
Jaworski that the Plumbers case in-
volved genuine national security in-
formation which could never be divulged.
THAT WAS history repeating Itself.
Jaworskl's deposed p r e d e c e s s or ,
Archibald Cox, was informed ol the
same secret material by the White House.
He told nobody at the special prosecu-
tor's office about the details but indicated
that a genuine national secret 'vas at
stake. He then delayed indictrtM!:nts in
the Plumbers case 'vhile devising a plan
for prosecutin_g without revealing the
secret infonnatioil. Indictments were de-
layed but certainly not stopped.
Shortly after Jaworski flied his b~ief
in district court Nov. 12 -contending
that not even the President can break
the law in the nam e of national security
-he was summoned to the White House.
Llke C.Ox, he was told about the national
security matter, was convinced that the
matter should not be divulged and did
not reveal details to bis staff. But unlike
Cox, be ordered the prosecution to move
against the Plumber• without delay.
J,\jrOllSKI, tesa the ,appellate lawyer
than Cox, b not overly conc<med that
Plumbers "defendants can argue for
dismissal unless the national security
matter, allegedly justifying their illegal
conduct, is divulged. The special pros-
ecutor believes this can be worked out
\Vlth the judge in chambers.
Thus, while President Nixon responds
to all questions about the Plumbers
(most recently to the editon at Disney
World) by invoking national security,
the Plumbers cas'e closes in on him.
Jaworski is near actual Indictments
in the case -aoother of many
Watergate ironies. All last week, ~the
President was telling Congressmen that
Cox had been ·"dilly-dallying'' with Wa-'
tergate whei'eu Jaworski would soon
bring out indictments. Chances are todo yl
that tho9e fir9t indictments will come tn
pr'eclsely that aspect of Watergate where
Mr. Nixon, from May 22 to today , has
persistently discouraged the pr'ose(ution.
. Fred Takes a Whirl
At 'Operation Candor'
The President's whirlwind "Operation
·Candor" this past week has iMpired
millions of Americans -including Fred
Frisbee.
So inspired was young Frisbee that
he was determined to go home and
have out his marital differences with
his wife, Felicia.
"Good evening, my fellow . American,"
said Frisbee on entering the house. "Let
me be perfectly can-..
did. I am here to
candidly answer any
candid question you
wish to put to me as
candidly as-I can-
didly can."
( ART HOPPE )
·'
are all brothers everywhere, invited UI:
for the weeli:end ... " 1
"I remember," FeUcla, "the deal went:
sour."
Left Behind _ at 50 Mph on Freeway
"Okay," said Fe!~
icia, rubbing her
hands, "\Vhat about
my t w o crystal
wine glasses? When did you learn they
were missing? Why didn't you tell me?
And did you, of' did you not, break
them?"
"TO BE perfectly candid," said
Frisbee, "for I admire candidness as
well as many other attributes, I prob-
ably should have kept a closer watch
on your glasses, the milk, our incame
taxes, those 17 burglaries, OlD" five
mortgages, that shady stock market deali
and my brother." ;
"I agree," said Felicia, folding her
anns.
"But I was very busy making peace
in the family, which I admire along
with au other families , so that yolD'lg
Frisbees, whom l respect like all young
people ... " To the Editor:
Read your SUnday (Nov. 18) article
on the 50 mph speed ltmit. I was on
the Newport Freeway the other night
in light to medium rain. You could
see (a t times) a block to two blocks
ahead; l was going about 43 to 53
mph. Cars were passing me like I was
stuck In the mud. I was in the slow
right Jane, and vehicles passed at
estimated speeds of 60 to 80 mph (I've
made ove.· 4J,\IOIJ traffic stops when
I was a 'police officer so I believe
J can estimate the speed of vehicles.)
Not only were they passing, but they
were constantly tailgating me as J was
in the slow Jane -some as close
as 12 feet behind me. . -
NOW, before I got on the ' !rteway,
cars would pass me and jerk up to the
stop otgn or signal and leave me In their
smoke. What bUP me b they have the
same acct11 to ps u 1 do, but doa 'l ..
... m to care how much ps they """·
No, I've never written a letter to a
n.,..poper before. I drive a ll&t Olda
-not by choice but because I can't af.
ford a small car.
Big De•U
To the Editor:
JIM MAYO
So NW>o ls finally l'aurrenderlng" the
Watergate tapes ! Big deall ls he so
naive u' to think we Americans don't
know tapes can be erued, ,..taped,
dubbed In and done so well every day
• MAILBOX
on TV it ls not discernible by tbe view-
ers and listeners?
Also, If people can't get to work
because Of gas rationing, look for the
welfare rolb to lncreaae !UL
MRS. EARL FERGUSON
Neicport OutrllfJe
To the Editor:
I am writing thla letter to add to -""° are upset over the "rape
G( Newport Beach" or the miserable
development oo Bayside Drive in Corona
de! Mar. uaving Uved In our beautiful
commun.tty for over 30 years I feel
I have the right to ask Cllll' council
to eee that the Irvine Company b not
permitted to C.'Ommlt lllJch an outrage
again It ....,. lmpo8Sible that we are
not thinking today of congestion and
traffic and If the Irvine Company does
not care, Newport Beach should.
A REVIEW of the m .. ter planning
for Newport Beach Center is certainly
a alep In the right directloo. 'Ibis plan·
nlng should extend to the hi1ll above
•
€orona del Mar where the normal con-
tour.ii are being exploited and mutilated
for maximum use.
I wish to especially thank Councilmen
Paul Ryckoff and cart Kymla !or sup-
porting the desires of the people of
Newport Beach.
MARGARET S. PLEGER
Book B11r11era
To lhe Editor:
Let me open by eipressing my com--
plel e and utter outrage, shock and
dismay at the article of Nov. 14. of
the residents of Drake, N.D. burning
books. 'Ibat they zeroed their attack
at "Slaughterhouse 5" by Kurt Vonnegut
is adding Insult to injury.
THE MAIN DEMERIT such action
''arrants is that such short·sigbted
troglodytes evidently !eel that studel1ts
should be given no right to ex,rcbe
whatever cranial power b endowed
them. No, their Utopia Is ooe landacape
of mental Pablum.
U you would permit me to recall
another modem classic, Fahrenheit 45l
by Ray Bradbury, the way to ruin
for Bradbury's "Utopia" wu preclsely
the same course that these zealots seem
to be embarked 11pon. To wit, burn
that wbich is "unh<atthy" in the mind•
or a select !tw, and to hell with whatever
mental stimulation that might be given
by in& .. tion of a few controvtnlal
words.
Herc, the bumers are bumlng under
the guise or protecting thclr chlldren.
It ls lncooctlvablo that t!Jcy, er &n)'Olle,
would feel that to insulate a child rrom
his environment Is constructive to bis
psyche.
THEY STATE that "Slaughterhouse'
5" by Vonnegut can be taken In only
one way. Damn right it an. The book
that they · !\ave publicly defen .. trated
ls a modem classic, and wru becQme,
I'm sure, 3n all-time classic in subse-
quent years. Vonnegut has put on paper
one of the most soul-searching moral
statements ever conecived.
And their comment that they burned
a few cheap paperbacks. They fail to
realiz.e that one of the best seDing "cheap
paperbacks" of all time was an edition
of the Bible.
SCO'IT JORDAN
• t Sutufaar P~om-
To the Editor:
Every SUnday, along about dinner
time, a phenomenon can be obscn'ed
by anyone wilh 1 lttUe Insight and
sensitivity. Along the hlghwa~• at the
bour, If you tal<e the troublo1 to look,
you can see an occasional car With
an adult at the wheel (usually male,
but not aJwRf11) and on the passenger's
side, barely noticeable, just the top of
a Uttlc. head.
What this sight often ...,......i. is
the end of another weekend vJsltatJon
between a parent and a child from
a broken home. I can't help thlnki!li
about It when I hear about government
thoughts ol banning SUnday driving. .
ART STANLOW
"It was on September 19," said
Frisbee, frowning, •:that I first suspected
those glasses, which you purch~ on
April 15, might not have e1.isted prior
to June 23 alter you informed me on
August 7 that since May 3 ..• "
••MY Pt1CYrHER says you told her
you broke them,'' said Fe 11 cl a
adamantly.
"I have great respect for your
mother," said Frisbee wilh dignity, "as
well as for -all mothers CYerywbere.
But during my conversation with her
on October 2 as to the incidents of
June 24, I fortunately dictated my Im-,
pressioos Into a Dictograpb with my
left band while writing in my diary
with my right. Or vice versa. And I
know they will exonerate me . U I can
find them."
"But you gave her a check dated
November 2 on the First Natioaal Bank
to buy two ccystal gta.ses . , . "
"The First National Is a great bank,"
said Frisbee, "as Is the 5econd National,
too. But, as you know, I never pay
aUcnilon to dates . Or checks, I just
sign them. Ask me about the mJ1k deal."
"What milk deal ?
"I'm glad you asked that queU,ion.
t have grea t admiration for milk;Whleh
Is not to denigrate other beverages in
any way. But when I beard on January
t4 that Plggly Wiggly, a store, by the
way, that l highly respect along with
all other stores, planned to raise the
price of mllk, I purcha3'd four quarta
Instead or two. And It wu onlJ becauoe
your brother, who is a greet brother u
"What are trying to candidly say,
Fred'?" ·
"I am candidly saying your husbancl
is not a crook," said Frisbee, "although
l am sure many crooks lead usefuf
lives .•• "
"l don't think you're a crook, Fred.''
"I knew you 'd believe ln my can·
didness !" cried Fred.
"I think you're drunk.'' said Felicia
and she threw him out or the house.
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wtt!d, Pul>Usher
Thom41 Keevil, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
The edttorl&l ~~ or tM-Dally
Pilot ~ to lnfonn and 1Um11late
readers by prewnting cm thla ~ divtn1e l~'on topil"S of Ir..
tftft\ ,by l)lfldkattd cohzmnlll• and
carroonlsts, by pnwldlrc a fonrm tor
rtadtn:' vltwa and by prt"Stnllng thi1
newsJ)&ptt't oplnlons and ldeu oo
CUlftnt topics. ~ editorial oplnlon:I
ol °'! .. Dal~ Pilot appear oNy In lht!
tdlton..J. mtumn at lbe trip ot the
J>&a<, Opinions ._ by tho <01·
umnistJ &Dd car1oanist. and lttltr
wrtttn v. ttielr on and no~"'
mtnt of thtlr viN"'I by \ht Dail,J Pllot-bo-
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1g73
-
• •
'Ma ijuana Dealers' Help
I~ Operation for Boy, 6
DAVIE, Fla. (API -Uttle
JodyJ>ietrich will get a vital
heart, operation thanks to a
$2,000 donation from a group
cali!ng llsell the "Broward
a hospital re£used to admit
the boy because his parents
did not have insurance or the
$3,00> to cover the cost of
the operation, Mrs. Allie said.
insura~.but no spec i l i c
aroount was mentioned, the
spokeswoll'\jn said.
j'WE DID NOT refuse to
admit the child," sbe said.
Frontier
Will Cut
Flights
f~
..
Wtdnnd1y, N...,.b<r 28, l 973 DAILY PILOT 5
Sindenis •aring All
Sliedding Clothes Newest Caper
. r • ' -OOLLEGE PARK, Md. RICllAllD Davidoff, cfne ·Cf!Dpuil oHr Washlnliton
(AP) -. The latest eol-or the resld.,il 41rect4rs is 33,209. .
\' , County Marijuana Dealers
Mrs. Allie said Variety
Children's Hospital in Miami
told her and the Dietrichs that
the dilld "oould not be ad-
mitted without the estimated
balance for the operation."
The letter that accompanied
the contribution said: "What
the hell is happening in this
country when a 6-year~ld
child needs life-saving surgery
and is denied t re atment
because some hospital
demands a down payment on
the inherent ri ght he WM born
with to health and happiness?
DENVER (AP) -Frontier
Airlines has announced it will
cut about 750 departures a
week in flight schedules in
16 states in the West and Mi~' l>ecause ,of the fuel shbrtage. • . . . . ;
Jegiate caper, is she<\1111111 1. ~' ~ ~,e,e p l n r._, _,, . .
clothes, and 'ilomt'~tqd~~-~ lllllM!'dOnnitoriec, STUDENTS SAID the al .-~· 1.\nl•~· o'! . Wl'·-\.l~illve at-record !or mw running 'M~' aro ... ma\~ .oioa~r epanylllg in tlje nude was set at
spb'lt!Ol 'elforts to o!Jt-bire • . Ole~' .~Ues "is mldnlpt Nov, 15 by ahoul Auoc:iatlon."
'"ntls puts us over the top
for the hospital bill," Jeanette
Allie, chairman of the "Jody
Dietrich Heart S u r g e r y
Fund," said Tuesday.
• A SLIM WOMEN in her
early 20s walked into the
sterling National Bank Aton·
day with an eoevelope stuffed
lull or $t00, ISO and $20 bills
But a Variety spokeswoman
said family had "misun-·
derstood" hospital officials.
The Dietrichs were told that
a deposit would be required
because they did not ha•1e
for the 6-year-old boy, who.----------
is suffering from a congenital
heart. valve defect.
"She just walked in, handed
the envelope to my secretary
and left," said bank president
Bob Rudtman. "Incredible but
true."
1be money w a s ac-
companied by a blistering let·
ter which condemned "the
people in the system \\rJiich
made this action on our part
necessary."
Bandits
Gas Up
CLOVIS (AP) -Two
bandits in this San Joaquin
Valley town are doing
their own thing to beat
the gasoline shortage.
"It is apparently the same
sickness that has caused
thousands of our young people
to be branded as criminals
and put into prisons for using
a drug -·proven far less
dangerous than the decr.dly
amounts of alcohol consumed
by their parents •. .''
THE LE'il'ER was signed,
"CannabiS Rex for t h e
Broward County ~farijuana
Dealers Association."
UPI T.itf'Mto
Sweet Vletorv ·
Lottie Jean Dees, 21 , a
senior at Southeast·
Louisiana University,
has be en selected
·A.' L. Feldman, irisidellt
'or the Denver-based rtgloni1
airline, said Tuesday the cuts
will begin Dec. 1 "to avoid
even deeper cuts just before
the holidays."
FRONTIER SLICED 750
departures a week fiom · its
schedule Oct. 28 •because of
the shortage of Jet fuel, but
Nov. 15 restored the cuts
when the U.S. Office or
Petroleum Allocation ordered
suppliers lo provide the airline
with additional fuel. -
Frootler said Friday that the: suppliers were not meeting
tbe alloeat\oo . and asked lhe·
federal government for a.d-1
ditiooal help. The airline said
at · that time the cuts would
be rejpstituted ·unless new jet
fuel supplies were forthcoming
by today. ~
,tach otlier. • • pi'ttty dlii'l!(UV. to the 125 sprinters -mostl y
_ Instead or ea t i n g students wt»Q_-4ipn't want male -who circled a din·
·goldlllh' or ptling Into•, lo~ 111\il!l'!'f:'.!. Ing hall whtle spectators
telephone boothst .. naked. fllill '-.!......_ ....::._, --urged • them on w I t'h
students are takinl part' :4\l~~ZM-..-... shouts, mu s.i c and
In root "'f<'I; b§s~etball 125 . sjri:'l1tters lireerackera.
games, parades and even seC -•ro'-for A group or eoeds claim-on~ mocl< weddln&. ' __ :,,_"""'. _ •'r ed U1e distinction or
• , ... _ . .,.11, • holding the most bizarTe
CAMPuS POLICE Olle! evenl They staged a onoek
JemXd L. Witsll said that .....,..~.....,-wedding in which the
only one nude runner has Any attempt '°stop the participant! wore only
been ~ this year. actlvitiel. wbidl usually hats and headdresses.
-'Ille rumer,Wbi> ....... not . lul "I' hciur or two. might
id .. lfied ~.~ a 110f of trouble, enl · , was ,!llarged n • ••~i-.id with ilsaault and · disorder; ~•-11 "' ly conduct arter; )llUing· a "ll a n"'\e run is
resjdent director who trieil ·.already In j)rOgress, we
to make'him go inside. . aren't goU,: out there lo
· "We .don't view this as start a iceoe," be said.
a lark or as anything QP" •· ..Davidoff said he has
proaching what is com-1 received ' dozens of com·
monly called good college plaints. Student enroll·
fun," Witsil said. ment at the C:Ollege Park
ONE STUDENT said he
started the nude activities
by taking of! his pants
in front 6f a girls'
dormitory.
"It wasn't premedita-
ted." he said. ''We just
decided to do it after "'~
got drunk one night at a
miXer."
TIIE TRUST FUND for
Jody was established last
week by the Theta Sigma Chi
women's service sorority after
They held up a service
station Monday n i g h t ,
police said, but demanded
five gallons of gasoline in·
stead of money.
Mrs Allie said J o d y ' s
parents, Henry and Sharon
Dietrich, were reluctant to ac-
cept the money at first but
"decided to talt:e it after the
state attorney said it would
be okay."
Sugar Bowl Queen .
She'll preside over fe s-
tivities that will be
climaxed w i t h Ala·
bama·Notre Daine foot·
ball game.
FELD~1AN SAID the new I departur1: ruts will be about
the same as the 750 removed
from the schedule in the Oct.-~·~·'"'~~~~~~:!::
2.8 reduction .
•
74 Toyota Corona
$2764.00
74 Datsun 610 73 Mazda RX-3
$3445.00 $3295.00
74 Plymouth Duster
,,.. $2599.35
'
•
Duster. •
More car· for less yen.
Before you lay out a ~ot of cash for some
import, we tliink you should consider .what
Plymouth Duster has going for it.
First, there's price.
As you can see, Duster's manufacturer's
suggested. retail price is below the popular
Japanese rmports. Destination charges dealer
preparation, state and local taxes not !~eluded
What little you do spend on Duster, buys •
you a lot more. ..
For example, Duster seats five adults
comfortably. The Toyota, Datsun and Mazda-
only four. Duster has a longer wheelbase,
~Ider track and larger tires for an improved
rrde. The Duster has an electronic Ignition
that virtually eliminates tune-ops. It's not
'
even available on the other three.
And finally, Duster is still every inch a
compact. With easy handling and parking,
good gas mileage on regular fuel , and low
upkeep. And with the money you'll have left
over, you can put it toward little extras like a
vinyl roof, whitewall tires, wheel covers and
tape stripes.
Plymouth Duster. A lot of car tor the
money. In any language. ..
CHRYSLER
Plymouth Duster ·-
Extra care in enginuriilg..Jt,,...... a cl!!eNnce.
ft PIYI to plcka Plymouth at your Southam California Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer's.
-
Filigree ring,
3 garnets
Swirled gold ring,
4 amethysts
Butterfly ring,
6 garnets, l opal
Cloverleaf,
• Jade stones
Cameo ring.
filigree border
Smokey topaz quartz
Smokey topaz quartz
-Eroe,!onn.wlth_opal
.._
Jade ring
Opal cluster
Twisted gold
with 2 arnethysta
•
'. . '"""'~
111e lteasury
BUENA PARK ORANGE
hldlllO•~ °"" °"' 1:30 ""30 .... Qty Or •• --....
Sil1ilW 10 • 7 ' °"" 10-t ... °"' -10 ••
'
SANTA ANA ·
*" ao. --.. d So. °""' -°""' ,.,.,.., ... ~ ..... 10 • '
---
• ~· .
I
• •
•
' Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66, NO. 332, 8 SECTIONS, 116 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1973 c TEN CENTS
I
.
East Side Girds for New Fight on Freeway •
By RUDI NIDIZIEIBKI
Of .. Deltr ,.... .....
Property owners fiem the eut side
of C..ta Mesa are girding for another
fight over the Newport Frttway. blrt js the major lssue in the current
flap involving the atate Division of
Highways and the Eastslde Property
Owners A.s90clation.
Highway engineers want to remove
the dirt from the f'""way site next
to existing Newport Boulevard and pile
More Gaps
In Tapes
--Buzhardt
WASHINGTON (AP) -White Hou,.
l~Wl"" J , Fred BllZhardt teslllied this
an..-, that he was told by technicians
there are other spots on the subpoenaed
White House tapes that appe.renUy con-
taiil i>o coaversation. But the WQlta House
......,..i IO add that these !tpleomted DO
new developments.
Buzhardt said that te<hnlclam copying
the tall"' Nov. 13 ·and 11 discovered
the ..... ppo.
0 It ii a fact, ls It mt, Mr: Bur.hardt,
that 'te<hnlclanl inwlved, us1ng an m. -~ ...... abie todetennlne ... 1y
by Yiewln& tbe lnltrUrnenl, while copytng
the tapes, that there were subotantlal PPs 'In the tapes which bad been ln-
coosiltallt with the IA!lltlmooy about -tho macbtne _..tad -bOcauoe It wu
-""' aiaddl'"'7 and ' there _ ... ..,._ ... _ ... the
tape?" -
Bulblrdt noplled:
"I -odvlifd. ~ 11111 \beN wen ..., ... .. ' ' ' ,. Olllol 1111
an Ille ~ 111111 tllen -ipojs when there _.. appormdy m ..,..
versall\Xll Oil the tllpo." Wbelher this ~ IU\llllntlal
-in tha White . llcue Wat<rpte
tOpes was not brunedlatay _.-.
Dllrinl a recesa, Bet>V-reluoed
to comment oilier lbon to ay It was
a mystery to be dearad up. ,
!llaJ>ardt WIS aaUd -be WIS odv!Md about the conversatlollleo-spota
aod said·be didn't know.
Bui be said be WU told about them
ellber by Gen. Jol!n Bemel~ • White
HOOle aide, or aomeooe be lcleotilled
as "Mr. Hauser." He said the two men
mtt present at the copying of the
tapes but that be WU DOI.
II is on the tape of ·a June m, 1'72
ainveraation in the President's office
In the Exe<Utive Oflke Building that
an Ill-minute aegn>e11t is obliterated by
a bum.
-Mary Woods, President Nlxon'1 Dmonal aeaetary, has t¢jfled In a
lederal oourt bearing that she thouiht
Ibo mlllrt tiave ocddelllall;y cemed
the -· But she aid that -.... advlled the Preslclellt, be fl)ld ber not
to worry. q.t it wu not one of ~
'"'-* "'P"'· Buzhardt toolt the lland today afte'
Mis1 Woodl finished -days <t --y at a belrmg --to determine wliat calllld the 1ttninute .. pp. '
Mesa SmoggWst
City in County
During .Qcwber
• Ollldal·--'" blYe confirmed what eyes ml nooeo told Hartiar Area
reoldmll: ~ -a -DICllth
in Qiola -. 8-'da " the Oranl• Cqunty Air l'ollutlon CollCr<>I Dlltrid ...... that cii-ta Mea was the omoaleoi place
In the coonly last mooth.
C'Allla Mesa air pollutlon Je..i.
aurpmod federal lla!ldards on m da11,
-day more thae tnditlonll amoc !oder LI llabrl.
Ololl -·· foul 11r · -caaed when the Olidant level ......... the
fedoral llandard " .Ill plorla per mllllon
In "°" boUr. 'lbe b!gllelt .... , -.JI portl per m1lllon: .
, ... betm -,tb!rd wltli , u days ii
bOd RD01 and El 1'1ll'o, \llllli9 the -ty'I ne-t ·.,........... atalloo II
loc:aled, Wit fow1ll with ill 'dQI. '
Judge N·ixes Suit
SACRAMENTO (UP?) -A fedofal
court !udae 'l\JeadaJ -out a IU!t
llled bf ....... -aeeblr a moratorium Oii de........,.. around Coke .
Tahoe. Judp J1111e1 Bolda dllmi.ed
Ibo ault ........ "I belkve thonl II
a aubotantlal queotloa wlleUMr WI• II
the -court IOr this mtUW."
'.
•
It up a lew luidred yardS 'down the
road when they are getting ready to
build Ille 'Newport Freeway • Comla
del Mar Freeway interchange.
1be property owners want them to
leave· it, right where it is because they
want a 11'<>-way frol\tage i;911d on the
east ol!le i/I the ]leWport F!WWay. 'Ibey
,.. TelllCMll oi the dirt 11J wiping out
tbeir dtelms of ~ tWo-way road.
''The ·~y owners earlier. this year
persuadea · the Costa ,Meas' City council
to recommend the two.way scheme to
state officials. A two-way frontage plan
is now being designed, but bas never
been adopted ollicially. ·
Meanwhile, state officials are pro-
ceeding on the basis of an ~xisting
freeway agreement, a 1966 docmnent
which calls'. (or one-way frontage. They
are' getting ready to remove the dirt
sometime in Januflry.
"Once that dirt is out of there, we'll
play bell ever getting it back," pred.Jcted
William Hollman, chairman of the
Ea.SW.de Property Owners Association.
To fill the 25-loot deep strip would
be so expensive that it could make
the t~way scheme too costly to con-
sider, according to Hoffman.
Businessmen and owners of com·
mercially wped lots east of Newport
Boulevard aay a two-way frontage road
from Bristol Street to Bay Street is
crucial to commerte.
Norm Brinkmey.er, the Division 7
highway official in charge of the local
project, disagrees that the excavation
would jeopardize the two-way scheme.
"We don't know yet what configuration
the two way frontage would take," he
said. "We are looking at different ways
of doin~ it, including_ going on the
assumption the excavation will remain ."
Brinkmeyer conceded that ti the Jtole
were to be filled with fr esh dirt, it
would be more expensive, but that this
would not preclude construction of a
two-way frontage. It could mean that
financi ng would not become available
so quickly, he said.
Hoffman has acbeduled a meeting at
7 p.m. Friday at Lindbergh School to
discuss the dirt problem with the prvp-
erty owners.
He said it is pouible that the property
owners may decide to stop the c1iulnl
by asking for a SUperior Court rerllaiD-
ing order.
State Redistrict
3 Seats Gained
~V.e-i• se1ota ~Pil .. Staff ......
'Police said a slip of•tho foot caused this mishap Tuesday at Joe ~or·
r.eoter Ltd. Hair Styling, 390 E .. 17th St., Costa Mesa. MotoriSt Veron·
lea Woods, 57, o.f 452 E. 19th St. was parking her car· at the time -
abouf 5:40 p.111. No on~ was hurt . .Five la!lles were under the dryers
when it happened. CrUh must have made their half stand on end.
A:ttoriney Cites Husband
ln/1!!.J!lrs~-~auna Trauma
..... ,~ .. · ··~1'--.._.
' ,,. ' ---' Ill' TOM'BAllQt\'• · poycbtatric condltton appeared. .-°' .. ..,,,,..., ..., .. In t the I •--• :'! ) ., , ~ any even , • re were oog-s1..a.11ur
§atiia . both . def<pse · a~y JJoaald Ina marital di!Oculties." Ruston said.
A. ~ aqegect befoni . an <;>range 1 "il there was the kind of neurcsis in
<lou!ltT'*!P•ri••" ceart~jury that Marla Mrs. Panon that has been suggested Panca'-i ~ Was~ the real •~ here, I ~ink we-can look tO the ho!?1e
the M1,be1uJ womaD embarked on 8 for the cause and not the .sauna room.
Mriel.of .au.I'adftnmr.,. Ru1tm delivered hfS statement im-
Yn. Panon II · llling the sauna by mediately alter Judge William Murray
cl•mtng U:it ·being trapped in a sauna reftiaed.1o grant his motion for summary
four,..,.. qo'<fianged tier penonallty. Judgment against Mrs. Parson.
Ruston uoertad in Ills, opening state-Ruston argued that San Francisco trial
ment that It wu m!fCh more li~ely lawyer Marvin Lewis Sr. 's long opening
that MIJ,, Parson, 49, was affected by stalement contained. several admissions
ber bu!bancl's suggesliO!) that they prac. that his $1 million lawsuit against the
tice 'WilMwaPP!J1g .thae by ber alleged Holiday Health Spa of Orange bad no
entrapmientin t)le sauna room. foUndaUon in law.
• Ruslo!i fl)ld. the jlll)' that Navy ve~ 'lbe defense altomey told the jury
Bud Pat-allo' rook hta rtluctant wile of nine women •and three men today
to topless, -""9rt!Y 'bel\>rt the first that be will prove that Mrs: Panon
mantlesiatlbns <t"what ber llW)'i!r has· spent DO more 'than ."five to eight
.called· ."the 'three 'faces of • Eve" (See SAUNA.,Page %) · ••
Mes.a Pelke Nell 3
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of ,.._ o.&tr Pltof S&lff
Orange County gains two state
Assembly and one state senate seat
in reapportionment plans approved tod ay
by the Cllilomia Supreme court.
And, the county's identity in Congress
is clarified by the redrafted
Congmsional district boundaries ap-
proved by the high court.
Instead of four Assembly seats of
, II> total, Orange C01D1ty voters will be
represented by .six assemblymen begm..
ning next fall.
Along with State Sens. Dennis E.
Clrpenter (R·Newport Beach) and
James Wbetmore CR-Garden Grove). a
:third senator· representing a new West
Orange Colllly distrlet will be Mani
In the~ senate. ·
At the COQlrOSSlooaJ leftl, the ap-
pro•ed plan provides (qr. three coa-
greamen ...-distrlcta are entirely
within Orange COunty. . ' Of tho m """ pil!IMlilly repr ..... 1
Or1nge county *"·"oaly cme, Rep. Andrew ·Hinshaw (R·Ml&slon Viejo),
serves a district entiroly within the
county. 1be new plan chonges thal
Hinshaw has the choice of running
for the 39th district which no longer
includes Newport Beach or the area
of the county in which Hinshaw lives.
Or, he may file for thE: new 40tb
district which inciudes Miaslon Viejo,
Irvine and Newport Beach 11 well as
the rest of aouth Orange COunty.
Only the S4th Coogresslonal District,
now · represented by Craig Hosmer (R·
Long Beach) continues to slop over into
Los Angeles Coimty.
U Hinshaw runs for the 40th D15trlct
seat, new Qmgressmen from the 39tb
and 38th districts both In north Orange
County, might be elected next year.
Democrat Rep. Richard Hanna's S4th
Congresslonal Dt.trict merely changes
it.s number -to become the 38th.
Judges spectlicaily extended t be
amount of time potential candidates may
Fish Dinner Set
By Odd Fellows
1be public ls Invited to a fish fry
hos~ by the Costa Mesa Odd Fellows
Lodge from ~ p.m. to 7 p.m. Friday.
Fish dinners will be sold at the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Temple, 2476 Newport Blvd., for $1.50
adults, and 75 cents children. .
1be llsb fry will •"1!'Ve to Introduce
the 11>71 slate <t officers for Lodge
211. They an Allrod \,eberg, noble grand;
Ranie 7.uldema, Vice grand; Kermeth
Knapp,_ ·.secretary; Albert D l x o n •
treasurer, and Gerald ·Poarch, trustee.
T·ennis ~Racket' Smashed
By ARTBUll II. VINSEL ~ Of .. o.ttr' , .... ,..,,
A huae tennis rocket -DOI the pft,. 1-.1. kllld Ill«! by Bobby Riggs or
Billy Joan Kq -WU allegedly lll)8lb.
·,.t ,,_., 11y Costa M""' police,
.....,. to J't<Oft!Y ol $25,000 worth ot. court aport par. >,
'~ credltod' the p of.Ice
bollcopter 'crew with a major,. role in
locatlq tbe lalls equl~t believed
llldlelt ID dolens of SOU!hem CaJUomla butslari• .
A SllDal Hill/ apartment yielded
thoomndl "l'lJI lbousai>ds of tenois bolls,
hundredl .r rocquell ind whole cues ot. lllrlnc, Jib three suspecta, ac>
to~toro.
V. Watmnan, JO, Jack L.
............. " i..,. -llld Tbomao L. Morrll, 11, <t Stpil HID,
were amsted oo multiple charges.
Deputies from the Los Angeles county
Sherlll's OIDCe. West Ho 11 y wood
, Division, booked them on suspicion of bufllar1, grond theft, and possession J/f stolen property. More charges are ·
ponding.
Ttio local cbargos •Ill be consolldated
with thoR bl Loo Angeles County.
· Costa M-detectives originated the
case about 3 r·m· Tuesday, When a susplclilus loca toMls. club operator
reported he had been approacbad by
a man <tftring gear at ridiculous price...
"'Mley """ aeiling Jro racquell for
ftO," Detective Sst.' Sam Cordeiro said
today. •
• A lecood meeilng was •rranaed, alter
which the auspect Identified a '
Waterman wu trailed to tbe Long Beach
area by the police helicopter Eagle 1,
high above the San Diego Freeway.
InvesUgalioa via teletype, meanwhile,
turned up maoy reports of tennis equip-
ment thelll and burglaries in San Diego
and Loo Angeles counties, principally
in· the West Hollywood area.
West Hollywood Djvlllon authorlUes
were alerted by Costa Mea • police cf
the invesUgatioo ·UDder . way and Im-·
mediately beaded south to Join il
Colla Mesa hp bad oenral recent
grand thefts of cat gut for xtrtnging
racquets too, totaling about $2,000 tn
losses.
"We followed Waterman to Stanley
Avenue In Signal Hill," explained $gt.
COrdelro, crediting bellcopter pilot . Of.
Deer Frank Upham and obeernr Oflk:et
Dick Bench with keeping tbe sUlp<d
car In view In. heavy alternooo freeway
(See TENNIS, Page %) '
have to move into a districl 'Ibe
deadline is Jan. 28.
The scramble in Orange Orange Coun-
ty will likely be for Assembly seats.
Incumbents John V. Briggs, (R • 35th
District, Fullerton), Kenneth Cory (D-
69th, Garden Grove), Robert Burke
(R·70th,. Huntington Beach), and Robert
Badham (R • 71st District, Newport
Beach) are somewhat impacted by
changes in OOnsUtuencies but none is
forced to move to remain in office.
Reagan Scored
In Australia
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -
A senator from A-Illa's ruling
Wbor 'pOrty lodiy ea!leit vi.w..
Gov. Roaald Reagan "a secOockale
cowboy · and thtrd.nte reikUI ""clan.. . ' . po~ . ·t James McCleoiii4 ..iz-h.
. deplored the """°"1ery7. o r
Reapn. ..
Ttio i:aUfornla Reoubllcan, In a
speech to the lnaUtu!e of btieClOn
in Sydney, said that• be. tboacht
big business could do anything bet..' ·
tar ~ governments, which ooly
want more · power.
Reagan b visiilng· Australia aa
a representative of President Nixon
to promote U.S. e:iports and to
aid the Red Cross.
'lbe county's new awmbly m t II
the 72nd in Garden Grove a n d Santa
Ana.
Bowxiaries of others have been pulled
back to include territory within the coun-
ty. AU are grouped ao that two Assembly
districts make up a single Senate
district.
For Orange Coast communities that
means Assembly~en Burke and Badham
and Senator carpenter will continue 1o
represent most voters.
* * * Court -Redraws
No District
Boundary Lines
SAN· FRANClllCo (irl>i) -'lbe atale
Supreme COorl today ordered a maalvt
~ <t Cali fo r ni a'•
legllWlvo and r51 dlltrlda wbich ls eopecled to . DWl)1 ......
laces into the atate Assemb and Senoia'
after the tfll election.
1be court's decision to accept vlrtnally
Intact a plan proposed by a special
court·appOintad panel for major lbifta
In the •!ale'• poiltlc.al districts mdecl.
a three-year struule between tho'
Legislature and Gov. Ronald Reagaii,
who were unable to agree on Plm:m
for reapportiomnent, required as a result
of the 11>70 census. . Oil Drilling OK
Won't Affect
Orange Coastline
The court's decision was unanlmoul.
Justice Loub H. Burke illsqualified hlnl-
a.-self becallle a former law partner reprw-
sentad a party In the case.
The plan by the panel ol three retired
judgea, called maaters, wb!cb was iuJ>.
milted to the court for consldenlimi
on Aug. 31, ls expected to result IQ
more closely contested races next year. By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tflt o.lty Plllf St.ff
Proposed resumption of ol!shore oil
drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel
would not aliect the Orange Coast or
San Diego County, state officials
decl8'ed today.
"There is absolutely no consideration
of abolishing the oil sanctuary that ex·
tends from the Santa Ana River south
to the Mexican border," declared Al
Willard, senior engineer ol. the State
Land5 Division.
Willard Indicated he w o a l d e>pect
strong opposition if such a proposal
were ever maqe. • .
ENVIRONMENTALISTS OPPOSE
OFFSHORE DRILLING-Page 31
And he's right, according to leaders
of the Coastal Area Protection League
(CAPL), a group of Orange Coast
residents w!>o [pugbt bard· to establish
the sanctuary.
Leilders of the CAPL, like Victor C.
Andrews of Laguna Beach, Hus J.
Lon!nz, Geori!e i:etJel and Mrs. T. Dun-
can "Jerry" ~tewart of Newport Beech
still meet occaslooaily j u 11 to teeP
tabs on any potentlal movement IO allow
coastal drilling.
While Andrews and Mrs. Stewart both
said they might have 8eCOl1d tbougbto
if a true national emergency developed,
they, stood adamanUy oppooed to any
Orange Coast drililng at this Ume.
0 lf there wu hard evidence that we
are going to have a -t lhortqe,
I would have to atate fiaUy I wwld
recoiiskler JOY pool)Jon," Andnws said.
0 But in the absence of any hard
evidence and should oil start flowing ··
from the Mldeaat again, I would be
hard put to change by. Pmienl stand,"
he said.
"The energy shortage puts a whole new dimension on the !Mue. If now
and In the future we have an tnsufliclent
.upply of petroleum products, you
wonder about your priorliles.
"But I cannol believe thl• Mideast
tbiDg will not be setUed aoon and ll
lhat's the case, my view wUI be the
(See EFFECTS, Pap II
•
As· the panel said ,In Its report, Iha
plan . ls "neither pollUcally unfair · nor
unfair to Incumbents, but may mull
in fewer safe seats and more c:ompetWve
seats."
Legislative leaders and po II tic a I
observera said the plan was Ukely lo
give the Democrats a greater chance
I' control both houses of the Legislature.
The congmslonal redlstrlc":,
1
f,lan Wu pot upected to have as • cant an
lilPpacl oo the clelegaU00'1 polltiCol nneup. .
The high court n!drew none of 'tha
district tines recommended by tha
masters. Its only modification was to
nverae the numbering of Senate ,distrlcta
8 and I in Alameda County and r1
and 30 In Loll Angeles County. ·
1be massive shill.! In district bolJD,
· (See REMAP, Pap J)
Oraage
•
lt'eatller
Moolly lair Tbursday with ...,.
' b!gh cloudiness. A tad cooler with
temperatures In the upper· llOI to
tow 7DL Lon tooJchl In· the fOc.
JNSmE TODAY ·.
Tll<V don't IWOllo1D goldfilh
or Cf1!1!1 i•to lll•pho .. boolhl •
at Chi Untt..mtv of Ma'1/lcmd-
tll<v just talc• off all lhdr
clotllcs G1ld run tol!d. Rnl
about th• tall!! _p., pe1.1timc ,
on Page S todo~.
At V•..,... I · -· . L.M. ..,.. 11 ~ ,.
C9fW c--,.
c~ •n ._... ..
-D
--I Mlt'1rllll ..... ..1
l...,l1ln111t• JWI ·--,..,.._.. .. ti .... . ......... ..
•
---. --.... ............ JI'' ............. ·~
--I lt'MI ..... ' -... . Dr. 11 ..... .. ---=-.: -.. -----.
• •• .r ... .,
' ' . • • ' .
' " ' ' 'i ' • ' -I
,
· ! DAILY .PILDI
I
c Wfdntsday, Nowmbff 28, 1973
U.S. Opens
Oil Shale
Developing
WASJIINGTON (tlPI) -Jntelior
Seaetary Rogers C. B. Morton today
ordered the Western oil shale lands
opened ror development and said he
is ready to issue a right-of-way permit
for the tran•Alul<a oil pipeline.
The twin actions by Morton will not
wann the nation's homes or fuel It!
industry this winter or even in the
next few years, but will open the way
COLUMNIST SUGGESTS WAYS
TO BREAK BOYCOTT-Poge 19
HOW ENERGY CRISIS WILL
AFFECT TELEVISION-Poge 35
OIL COMPANIES STILL
ADVERTISING, Poge 31
t.o vast new energy sources in the late
19708 and 1-.
Morton said be expected to issue the
t.rans.Alaska pipeline permit within two
weeks. President Nni:on signed legislation
Nov. 16 clearing legal impediments to
construction of the 789-mile pipeline to
carry oil from the trozen North Slope
fields in Alaska to the Ice-free southern
. port of Valdez.
Aleyeska Pipeline Co., the finn created
by a consortium of oil companies to
build the line, ha i I e d Morton's
plans to Issue the right-of-way as "a
most significant milntone."
Edward L. Patton, Aleyeska president,
said in a statement issued simultaneously
with Morton's announcement that "we are hopeful that there will be no new
challenges" in court to the project which
be said would be started in the spring.
Patton also cautioned would-be job
Seekers not to ~o to unemployment
'ridden Alaska looking for work.
1 "There are absolutely no pipeline con-
struction jobs presently available in
Alaska," he said, and that nooe will
be available for some time.
r ..... r .. eJ
EFFECTS ...
same as it bu been all along," Andrews
said.
Zebal, who is 1n the business of p~
ductng geothermal w e l I s, admits he's
prejudiced but he sees absolutely no
need !or any offshore drilling.
He even remains strongly opposed to
the pen4lng removal of the ban on
drilling ID Santa Barbara.
... "The · protilem is that by the tlme
..one develops any oil fields out here
you are talking about five years down
stream. In that five years, if we went
all oul for ~al energy and drills
In the lnlenor and In Alaska, we would
Certainly ease the .bind," Zebal said.
He said the greatest future oil province
is along lhe Ea.st Coast anyhow.
Mrs. Stewart, too, said alternate
: energy supplies are the best long range
·answer.
"I feel very strongly !hat olhcr a,....
ihould be researched and developed
·before the coastal waters," she said.
"H this becomes a true national
emergency, and people would be foreed
to go without heat and energy, then
· ;naybe this is the time to be drllling
. beire," abe said.
· Mrs. Stewart said !hat besides finding
.other aources she feels that conservation
,of energy supplies by consumers can
go a long way.
"There Is 90 much that can be done to CODSeTVe energy, but I think these
efforts have been delayed by lhe oil
',companies," Mrs. Stewart said.
Andrews said he doesn't object as
much to resumption of drlnlng ln Santa
, Barbara, simply because the oil fields
·already exist there.
"They do have oil U}3t presently is
here.
being pumped," be said. "So if we
need oil, they should go where they
know the oil is."
He pointed out that since the sanctuary
was created here -by the Shell-Om·
aingham Act of 1955 -Ihm has been
little exploratio'l' and nobody really
: knovis if there is\anY oil off the coast.
OUNN COAIT CM
DAILY PILOT
TM Or.,.._ C:-1 OAJl.V ,ILOT, ..i1t1 wllldl
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Hlfiitl111tc11t lffdl(F111nt111'1 V1l1ty, utun1
ltldl, ln'lnl/S.'"90: W S... C""*"-1
$111 JllMI c.,liltnill. A tlnole Atklnll
""""' .................... klnlla'l'f.
TM ,,to.c:iptl ~ llM!ll It 11 :QI Wttt
9't)' ltrMt, C... Mltl, CIHIWllll, "'6M..
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{
The Driver Survived
Arabs Close
Conference
With Threat
ALGIERS (UPI) ... Leaders of the
Arab world ended a three-day 1ununlt
conference today by, pvln( laroel on
ultimatum: there will be a new war
U Isn>el doeo not pve up all occupied
lands including Jerusalem and re.store
-
TONIGHT
COAST COMMUNJTY C 0 L L E G E
BOARD -Regular meeting, 1370 Adams
Ave., 8 p.m.
UC! LECTURES -. "The Cl8!!1C
Cl.nema" series Science Lecture Hall, ' Fu " s p.m. "Education to f\.1eel tile lure
series, Room 100, SOcial Science Hall,
7·10 p.m. Admission 15.50.
TIIURSDAY; NOV, 19
Newport Beach resident Frank W. Bollinger, SI, was
in serious condition today at Hoag Memorial ·Hos·
pital as result of crash which did this to his auto
Tuesday night in Costa Mesa. Police said Bollinger,
of 57011> Seashore Drive, missed curve on Vic·
toria Street about 11 p.m . and was hurled from 'hr
is it smashed into a utility pole at Vista Park over-
looking Santa Ana River.
ISRAEL, EGYPT POSTPONE
TALKS. Story, Pogo 4
the rights of the Palestinian people.
Sixteen heads of state aaid ln a final
declaration:
occ MUSIC CONCERT -Dan Miiier,
Piano Recital, Mustc Studio Ne. l, Nooo.
LIBRARY 'STOR YHOUR -Preschool
story time and film, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m.
SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB -Com·
munity Recreation Center, 12-3 p.m.
Newport Woman
Pioneer Female Doctor,
Dr. l{avinoky, 85, Dies
One of Ameri ca's pioneer women in
planned parenthood, whose medical ca·
reer dated back six decades to a time
when females were thought fit only
to empty bedpans and comfort the sick,
has died In Newport Beach where· she
practiced for years.
Memorial services will be announced
sooo. for Dr. Nadina R. Kavinoky , physi.
cian, marriage coun.selor, lecturer and
author.
Death came last Saturday at the age
of 85 at Hoag Memorial Hospital ,just
three years after she retired from active
practice.
Sbe maintained office. at 4 O O
Westminster Ave., Newport Beach and
lived oo the Balboa Peninsula.
"She was an · e1traordinary woman,"
says her friend and fonner patient,
!Jdo !Jle writer Sylvia Livingston Bogen.
"Her years do not tell the story,"
Mrs. Bogen wrote of the exuberant lady
physician who appeared at least 20 years
under her true age.
The veteran physician attributed this
to her pbolosphy of acting yoong, thinking
yoong and remaining young by sur-
rounding herself with the young, whom
sbe urged to approach life joyfully.
Her counsel -especially to · troubled
younger couples caught up In the trap
of getting abead and winding up wilh
marriage problems -was balanced
work an:d play.
Dr. Nadina, as she was informally
k no w n to hundreds, described this
prescription for physical and emotional
bealtp as re-creating the human spirit.
"Mother was ,alwp;ys adyent\V"ou.s,"
aayll ber oon.'Dr. Robert Kavlnoky of
Palo Alto. "She was full of surprises
•. challenged by anything new."
Surpri,.. d ied by her soo -who
kept tbe fa m 11 y medical tradition
by bis giandmother alive -included
developing new interests later in life.
Growing older, his mother continue~
her busy practice, but at SO learned
to ice skate, at 65 learned to fly, joined
the yachting fraternity and at 70 teamed
to swim. Her husband Dr. Nahum Kavinoky,
d1ed in 1938 while tbey worked in Los
Angeles and Pasadena , but when she
Mesa Historical
Society Makes
Museum Plans
A professiooal archilect will be hired
soon to design a Spanish-style com-
plement to the Estancia Adobe. It will
become the Costa Mesa Museum.
Plans by the Costa Mesa Historical
Society call lor lhe building to be stocked
with artilacts from Costa Mesa's 150
year hislofy, the time period from the
building of the missionary way station
to the present.
Society members originally planned
to build a corrugated metal museum
at a cost of about $15,000 and later
adorn the exterior with a facing of
mi§ion brick.
City councilmen who reviewed those
plans during a study session Monday
night said they agreed with the museum
idea but said they wanted something
better. They agreed to solicit bids from
architects. · -
"We want to asai.st them with a better
design that would be more compatible
with the F.stancla ," said Mayor Jack
Hammett. "We are wining to support
them with a few dollars."
Leaders of the historical society say
they do not yet know h:>w large or
how expensive the muaeum will be.
They hope to finance its cooslruction
lhrough community donations a n d
assistance from .the city co\Ulcil.
Bob Fisher. one of lhe !OClely's of·
ficers, said the building will be large
enough to contain a storage area as
well u display space.
"We '<&nl to schedule our displays
the way they do 1n other museumJ.
We'll rotate them so the mu,,eum won't
have the same exblblll all lhe 11me,"
Fisher said.
Plans to ~ wllh the muoeum
were mollvated by concerns that the
h11tortcal society might lose valuable
artil.acts now stored in private garages,
the city hall basement, Fairview Slate
Hospital ai1d In Coola Mesa County
Water Dlltrtct.offi ....
"We're Ioolng a lot of lhl1 ituff because
we have no place to put It /' sa1d Cotm·
cllman Alvin Pinkley.
••
moved to the Harbor Area faithful pa-
tients followed in droves.
They conlinued visiting, coming by
Southland highways to see Dr. Nadina,
who was inspired by her own mother.
Dr. Anna Reinstein , who was 80 when
she· retired.
Daughters of Dr. Nadina, Mrs.
Hermann Schott and Mrs. Elsa Kievets,
characterize their mother as a n
enlightened woman decades before the
phenomenon of women's libera tion.
She attracted among her patients the
grandchildren of people she treated at
the start of her career. One even flew
up from Venezuela for regular checkups.
During her 18-year practice in Orange
County, Dr. Nadina organized the Orange
C.Ounty Chapter of the National council
on Family Relations. She had been its
U.S. president 23 years earlier.
Her articles on medical problems,
family relations and birth control were
widely published and earlier in her
career she headed the Los: Angeles Coun-
ty Health Department's mothers clinic
program.
Shortly before she ended practice due
to crippling arthritis, she was honored
for distinguished service to humanity
by both the American Association or
Marriage C.Ounselors and the Obstetrical
and Gynecological Society.
Survivors in addition to her three
children lnclade a brother, Dr. Vic;tor
Rein-'1.ein of New . Yo r k, plus six
grandc h i ld ren and 10 great·
grandchUdren .
The family suggests memorial con-
tributions to the Child Guidance c.enter
of Orange Couqty, Planned Pareo~.
or lo ~ Clti>;of Hope. I
FromPqe l
TENNIS ...
traffic.
The raid at an apartment occupied
by smpect Morris, yielded the stacked-up
te~is gear cache, which completely fill-
ed three rooms.
Investig'.atora theorize much of it was
taken in relatively small jobs, although
one West Hollywood sporting goods store
was recently cleaned out.
O:>sta Mesa's cat gut string thefts
in most cases involved s o m e o n e
dlscreeUy snatching ei entire carton,
in each case where the supplies were
kept convenienUy beside the door.
"They finally quit doing that," said
Sgt. Cordeiro.
West Hollywood sheriff's detectives took
the huge supply of gear into custody
as evidence and spent most of the ntght
conducting inventory to try to connect
it to specific cases.
They hauled it out of Long Beach
-which incidentally Is the home town
of tennis great Billie Jean King -
in two police cars and a ~, ton truck
piled high with cartona and cases.
Sgt. Conieiro added !hat suspected
stolen equipment recovered at the Costa
Mesa club where it wa.s offered for
sale amounted to about $500 In value.
Detective LL Harold Fisher said the
invesUgatlve case waa rather unique
in that It only took . about one hour
and 15 minutes from start to completion
with the suspects: 1rrul
"It came down last and those are
really the bard ones," he remarked.
CdM Girl Held
In Moroccan
Hash Oil Case
A -month Investigation of an alleged
Moroccan Connection supplying hashish
oU to the Harbor Area has trided wllh
the a.rrest of a yolmg woman by c.oeta
Mesa police.
Aleta B. Gllksman, 20, of 5t5 Narda3ua
Ave ., Corona del Mar, wu booked on
swptcloo of sales of marijuana lollowln1
the prolle, which Included -.,_.
partldpatlon.
DetecU•es clalmed Miu Gllllamon 90ld
one of the undercover •1'"14 11 gram•
ol'tbe potent drug'.
Bureau of Narcotle Enl<lr<ement
agenta a1oo -rt the .._i, on Oranp
c-t CoU.ge lllUdent, had bollled of
a .....Ued Morocco Coonectlan.
lnftlttplon said the al1qed 11le ln-
...1...i I PIO ale II I downtown Cooia
~-.,.. apartment.
•
FromP .. eJ
SAUNA.
"Unless the two conditions art met,
ii will be llluoory to e"P'Ct anylhlng
but a continuation of ~he unstable and
explosive aituaUon and n e w con·
frontatlons."
"THE MIRACLE WORKER"
Newport Ha-High drama dept.
Auditorium, Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1,
8 p ..
• •
minutes" In lhe llWll room and !hat They said they would fight by all
ed lh Odin means and In all fielda and pledged she could easily have open e s g continued use of Arab oil as a political
From Pllflfl J . REMAP •.• glass door. weapon allhougb Arab League Secretary
"We will prove that she spent less General Mahmoud Riad said use of daries in the masters• plan left a number
time than usual In the sauna room cutbacks and embargos would be flex-incumbents living outside the boundaries
that day because she planned to meet ible. of their districts, and already sevual
her husband," Ruston aakl.. ''There will be a close COIWCtlon had changed residences in anticipation
He asserted to the jury that Mrs. between the support extended to the or oourt approval of the plan.
Parson was not burned or injured ln Arab cause (by speclflc countrlea) and The court sli pped in to take jurlsdic-
any way as the result of her alleged the llfUng of restrictlons on oil exports," Uoo after the Legislature and Governor
entrapment and that ahe was only sent be said. were unable to agree. The masters re-
to a local hospital because lhe wu A subcommittee o1 oil mlnlaien will jected lhe plans drawn up by the
eiclted and crying. continue to study the question ~·because Legislature, saying "tbe objective of
"It was many months before ahe told we cannot be Inflexible ... U one country reapPortioruneot should not be lbei
a psychiatrist about her sex'-a I takes a step 1n our direction, we will political survival or comfort of those
escapade& aod there la no evidence at have to take a altnllar at.ep," be llid. alrea<ty In office.''
all !hat can successfully llnlc !hose Riad announced Tlletday that Japan The mastera also said !hat lhe con·
adventures wilh what happened In lhe and the Pbillppin'" """ temporarily IITesllooal ond Assembly remap pl1111S
sauna ," the Fullerton lawyer said. exempt from oil cutblcta. •tneedless ly depart from the criteria of
Lewia told the jury in his opening The Arab summit meeting was calltd compactness and maintenance of coWlty
statement that two personallUes -to review anti-Israeli strategy since the line and city line integrity."
Marla and Betty -emerged froril Mn. October war and to plan for the The court said that slnce the new
Parson's normal psyche as the rmult December peace conference in Geneva. districts y,•ill not have been in existence
of ber entrapment. Conference 10U1"Ces aald the Arab coo-for a full year prior to the 1974 general
"Each wu fighting for control and diUona would mean tough bargaining election, !he one-year residency re-
very often both sbare possession of this in Geneva if the Arabs and Israelis qulrement for state legialaton will not
unfortunate woman," Lewi.I said meet there Dec. 18 as scheduled. be applicable. However, the court said
"She Is In . vory poor llhape today In clostna speeches Arab leaden called a caodldate must be a resident of
and Jt may well be that when she for intensification of war preparations a district in wbich he runs by Jan.
comes to court I will have to swear and Stepped-up use of the oil weapon. 28, 1974.
in two persons to the witness stand." "We shall aoon pray at Jerusalem Half of the Senate seats, those from
Lewls described Mrs. Parson as a and salute the Palestinian Dag over n e w 1 y reapportioned even·numbered
devout Gatholic mother of seven children the holy cJty," Morocco's King Hassan districts, y,·ill be contested In 1974, and
and said her childr<n, ages le tbrougb n told the c:ooference to the llOUnd tbe odd-numbered districts in 1978.
10, were "terribly abocted" when she of rapturous applause. "We ahall aoon Between now and 1976. those senators
launched lnln a oerles o1 oexua1 Jn. ~~~ry marches In Damucus represerting lhe old odd-numbered dis-
discretlons. triCts wfll continue to represent the new Lewis sald the mentally disturbed '!be final declaration said "the cease-district with the same number, even
mother bad a number of favorite ren-fire la not I puce, and peace in order though they may no longer live in the
dezvooa -amoog !hem lhe Stult Shirt to be ....uzed colll for I number of reapportioned district.
in Newport Beach and the Airporter conditlonJ. "nle numerical changes in the ma1ters•
Inn In Irvine -and that It wu ber plan were recommended by attomeya for
habit to go to the bar in Ume the Senate in order for voters in . thole
establlsbments and pick out an elljlble Coa.st Co'' -ge di>tricts 10 retain their original d!Jlrict male. ue DllJ'llbrf:rs, and to prevent senators who
Lewi. said bis client woiild often order ran in 197il from running again In 1971
an apricot bnndy and Seven-Up and Trust,ees Meet while r,nnilting, the other '.wo senators ~1:MJ~.:1' ~~ JIOlrrG •ho to .J\':! !~~·::-.i~';.'7.s final and elfecUve
''There were coim.Ueu such lnatances," coat Community C.OUege Dlatrict today. it was written by Chief JU1Uce
Lewis said. "Marla would danco and trustees meet tonight to disculs ·a re-Donald R. Wright.
drink, then go along to a roolel or quest by the Garden Grove Uollied Justice Louis H. Burke did not
the man's apartment, indulge in sexual School Dl!trict for annuation.. participate in the decision, and Qiurt
relations and then return home about -'Ibe meeting ls scheduled for 8 p.m. of Appeal presiding Justice Murray
3 or 4 a.m." at district headquarters, 1370 Adams Draper sat by assignment.
Lewls said Mrs. Parson's busband Ave. The court said In its 16 -page
struck her when, as the remorseful Bet-CJi.ancelJor Norman E. Walson ls e:s:-opinion with a 92 • page append i :s::
ty, she first confessed to seIU81. mlscon-peeled to review with board memben that everi though reapportionment will
duct with a nwnber of other men. the status of the renewed reqUest by mean that some voten will not be
"But be later came to realize that Garden Grove officials to join the Coast able tO vote for a six-year period, this
his wife had adopted m u I t i p I e Community College District. does not deny them equal protection
personalities and he realizes today that The idea bas been rejected twice under the U.S. Constitution. Such vt1lers
she is in a serious psychiatric condition," before. Financial COMiderations and a would be those moved from an old
Lewis told the jury. vast increase in student population even-numbered district to a new odd4
He said Maria b the 1er-bungry ~ mOtivated the rejecUoos . numbered one.
jection that stems from Mrs. Parson's Garden Grove is the only school The high court said that the masters
strict Catholic upbringing in a family system 1n Orange County not aligned reviewed. the evidence, listed appropriate
of eight children and the rigid dating with a community college dlslrict. High criteria, explained why other reap-
condiUons imposed by her parenll rl&ht school 1tl.llentl graduating from Garden portionment p I a n s were not suitable
up to the point of her marriage u Grove schools have the option of at· and described their methods and rea.m-
a 21-year-old virgin. tending any campus they wish. ing in reaching their recommendations. ~~~~~~~~~~~
~oPIH ' ...
•
Some Suggestions for Christmas
Masks-f 11s-Snorkles
Frisbees
Water Wander Kick Boards
Jump Ropes
Gym Bars
Reducq Betts
Chest Palls
Back Packs
Thermal ~derwear
lllttm--Sniw l'.aps
Bays N.F.L FODtllal Salts
F•tml Jnys
Acryllc y -SWUters
Letterman Jackets
llasellal Wll'llllP Jacbts
~Boards
, -
•
•
646-1919
Weight Lifting Benches
Boxi11& Gloves
Footballs-Basketballs
4 Square Balls-Playground Bans
Soccer BaOs-YalleybaHs
Baseballs & Mitts
Warm Up Suits
BasketbaB Sllaes
Tennis· Shoes
Soccer Sbaes
Tellis Dresses
Tellis Sllits & Shorts
T elllis Rackets l Balls
llandbals & Gloves
Rlcquet Balls & llqlets
Darts & llaObaanls
Speeda Swill Salts
Bllles-Pam-Tim-Tubes
r
l
! ·-
J
CiOSll
IUNDAY
· .
•
\
•
DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Jet Noise
The Orange County Health Department disclosed
last week that children In public schools under the take-
off pattern-from Orange County Airport ant not In dan-
ger of sufferlng permanenl beartng damage from jet
noise.
To parents who l!llY have worried about this seem-
ingly real possibillty,' .the Health Department report
must have been a relief. ,
However, John Philp, county health office r, did
recommend that the Newport-Mesa Unlfted School Dis· ·
tr1ct make significant changes In the existing bulldlngs
at Monte Vista, Eastbluff. and Bay View elementary
schools, where the Jct noise probieru Is worst.
· The reason for ,the remodeling, Philp says, is that
some classrooms at these schools rely on open doors
and windows /or ventilation, which results In up to IO
minutes o! speech interruption per day for children
trying to listen to their teachers over the din of jet
takeoffs.
District trustees shoulcl heed Phllp's recommend•·
tlo n for remodeling. While children apparently are not
suffering permanent physical hearing damage, It seems
dear that repeated interruption of classroom instruo-
t1on ts an impediment to their education.
Survey Follow-up
Two months ago the Newport-Mesa Unified School
District released a survey of its high school graduates
that showed widespread and serious dissatisfaction with
the vocational tralnln~ the district offers.
No one likes cnticism; and it would have been
easy for the district just to shrug off the survey. But it
didn't. When asked last week what has been done to im-
prove the vocational education program as a result of the
survey, district administrators were immediately able
to cite a series of actions they have undertmn.
At the (9p ·of .the list was one prop<isal u.;1nslitute
high school level courses In vocational education lor •
high school students who have already graduated from
and Schools
the dlstrlct. Olficials estimated on the basis of the sur-
vey that 10 to 15 pereenl of their graduates want such
counes, but do not want to be burdened with the gen-
eral education requJrements a community college pro-
gram might .lmpoe<!.
This idea may or TDllY not work out. But the feas-
lblUty of the specific proposal aside, It Is a most en·
couraglng and healthy sign that the district is willing
to follow up actively and honesUy on criticism directed
toward it.
Going Too Far
l\!unicipat employes of the City of Costa Mesa ap-
proach the Yule seuon with the comfortable knowledge
that they will have four, instead of two, paid holidays
this year.
The two extra days wel'i! added lo the holiday
schedule by members of the Costa Mesa City Council
who reasoned that It was not worth It to keep city hall
open with a skeleton crew the day before Christmas and
the day before New Years.
So, while a lot of Costa ll!esans will be working on
those two days to earn money to pay the taxes which
are used to keep city hall open, the city hall crew will
lock up the doors.
Since Christmas is a religious holiday, many firms
have established the tradition of allowing their employes
to go home early on Christmas Eve and indeed a few
give them the whole day off.
However, the day of New Year's Eve carries no
such significance.
Further, if the workload would not justify full
staffs on the two Mondays, it would be very simple to
split the holidays -giving one-half the personnel a
day off before Christmas and the other half the day be-
fore New Years.
Perhaps councilmen are carrying their energy con-
servation program a bit too far conserving the energy
of the taxpayer's work force as well as utilities.
'Hocus pocus . . '
c
'Reason'
A Matwr
Jatvorski Dete 1•11ai n e d t o P r ose cute
Of Opinion
~YDNEY J.HARRI~
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Nixon . Sidesteps Plumbers Queries
Tboaclols al Luft'
''You refuse ~ to listen to reason"
customarily rntll\!, "You won't listen
to my ve rsion or what reasonableness
consists or." • • •
The "spoiled child" is aJways one
\\'ho Is given too little of what be really
needs, and too much of what be 00...'I
need. • • •
Truth , in life aa In art, 11 always
terse; and the liar invariably betrays
himaell by oveHlaboraUng. • • •
Speaking of art, men of affairs who
look down upon arUsts 1bould keep in
mind the trenchant remark made by
Paderewskl, who was both the premier
of Poland and a master pianist. "Piano
playing is more difficult I h a n
statesmanship, for It i..s harder to awaken
cmotionl ln ivory key1 than It ls in
human belnas." • • •
Among the men I enVy most arc
those who seem to get huge gratification
from hours of solitary fishing ; I am
sure this is immensely theraputic for
the soul, but you need the kind of
temperament for It I don't have. • • •
It's hard to lind a birthday card
these da ys that isn't either stickily sen-
timental or sickly humorous -whatever
happened to the simply tasteful, without
an excess or either Sl\'eetness or
soome~? • • •
One false eleg~ I cannot stand
Do )'1111 au-11l111eooe atarted the
"'<1'IY crtsls lo keep us In the
dark?
J.A. W.
. .
in ordinary apeecb is the use or "com-
mence" for "begin." (Actually, It's not
even formally c;xirrect with the lnfinttive,
sucb as "to CMnmeooe dinotr.")
• • • .. Much ol. the triuble In the· world,
fn>m dlctalorlhlps to dellpquency, !&
caused nol IO much by slupldlty or
even w1c1<..i.-, u by the need of
people 1lho feel unimportant to make
oomelhfnl of the1D10I•• by any means.
(Had Hllfet been a -as a painter
there would have been no Munich beer-
hall pollctl, and !Is bldeoua con-
sequ~.) .
• • •
PollUdans al the policy-malting level
might make feWer miltakes In judgment
If Ibey spent -. Ume r!dlni In buses
and subways and 1.., In the arttflctaf
seclusion of a chauffeured automobile.
• • •
People who complain that public
debates "never get anywhere'' would
do well to ponder Joubert'• keen
reminder, "It is better to sUr up a
quesllon without decidlni It, then to
decide it without stirring it up."
• • •
1f you dig a little beneath the surface
of the man who is inordinately proua
of his "common sense," you will
customarily find that he uses it as
a substitute for knowledge, not as a
supplement to it.
,
WASHINGTON -Even while launch-
ing .. Operation Candor" to restore his
credibility, President Nixon was side-
lllepping questions about lbe While
Home Plumbers unit and trying again
to tbleld Ila covert.. operations with a
n1tlonal security cloak.
Otherwise well prepared for his talks
wtth Omgressmen, l\.1r. Nixon had no
reedy answer when
alliled why in 1971
he secretly s e t
up the Speci.'.11
Investigations lJnit
- t h e notorious
Plumber> -In the
White House without
statutory autboi;i\y.
He simply lnwked
qaln his, May %l
llatement claiming considerations or
national security. Simul\aneously, his
lawyers were revealing to the Watergate
pl'Oll!Clltor 5eO'ets of national security IO
ltDllUve that \hey must be safegiiarded
even at the price of letting the Plumbers
IO free.
BUT SPECIAL prosecutor L e o n
Jaworski's intention seeIN c I ear :
vi&Ol'OU> pro.secution of the Plumbers
without worrying about national aecurity.
Unless Jaworski changes his mind,
leaders of lhe Plumbers wiU soon be
Indicted -bringing into open court
the aspect of Watergate most potentlally
damaging to the President.
Even some who fully accept Mr. Nil:·
on's vow that "I'm not a crook" are
concerned about his apparently intimate
role in establishing a White House secret
police, whose principals eventually pulled
the Watergate burglary itsel!. Worrying
his supporters is the possibility that
prosecution of the Plumbers might con·
fll1ll presidential culpability in their
operations.
IT IS SURPRISING, !hen, lhal lhe
Left Behind at 50 Mph on
To lhe Editor :
Read your Sunday (Nov. 18 ) article
on the 50 mph speed Umit. I was on
the Newport Freeway the other nlibt
in light to medlum rain. You could
see (at times) a block to two block11
ahead: t was golng about 43 to 53
mph . Cars were paSJing me like I was
stuck in the mud. I was in the slow
right lane, and vehicles passed at
estimated speeds of 60 to 80 mph (I've
made o\'er 41),000 traflic stops when
I was a police officer so I believe
I c&n estimate the speed of vehicles.)
Not only were they passing, but they
wera censtantly tallgatlng me as I was
In the slow Jane -aome as clolle
as 12 feet behind me.
NOW, before 1 Sot on the freeway.
cars "''Ould pau me. and jerk up to t~
stop sign or signal and leave me in their
smoke. What bu&• me 11 they have the
same acc:esa to 111 11 I do, but don't
Sttm lo care bow mucll pa they ille.
No I've ....... """"" I letter to I newsP.per before. I drive a Iii! Olds
-not by -but be<aule I ..,., af-
ford a nnall car. .-JIM MA YO
... be.U
To \he F.dllor: sO Nlxcm Is flnall\I "aumndertng" the
Watergala lapetl Big dull 11 be ao
naive as to lhlnk we Americans don't
know tapes can be erued, re-taped,
dubbed In and clone ao well evory day
on TV It Is not discernible by tile view·
•
MAILBOX
•
en and listt"nen?
Alao, If people can!t a•t lo work
becalll9 of gas rationing, look for the
welfare rolls to lncreaae faat
MRS. EARL FERGUSON
0 11 Substitute?
To \he Edltor:
To me lbm seems lo be no need
!!..~~ ~ra.bla'a oll or anybody
'l'lne.quarter1 ol the world'• aurlace
Is co.....i by the -toot aource of ~ •ver drolmed of. Waler la com-
pooed of h14-llld ..,....
Surely uiy nalkio lllot can put people
on the moon can also llllblllae h1droce>
for dom•tic ""· VIKT KMRL
Jletleo• ..... _1141
To the F.dltor:
The "Special Report on R"'1eos" Issued
by \he Humane Society of the United
Stales auma up this family's ~ns --
regarding rodeos. These exhibitions are
not conducive to the safety, health and
~·elfare of lhe animals involved.
In a so-tailed civilized society, putting
these animals in a position of jeopardy
to provide entertainment is unthinkable
and primitive. MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. WELSH
Book B urners
To the Editor:
Let me ope.a by expressing my com-
plete and utter outrage, shock and
dismay al the article of Nov. 14 of
the resldeols of Drake, N.O. burning
books. That they zeroed their attack
al "Slaug)llerhouse 5" by Kurl Voonegut
la adding lnault to Injury.
THE MAIN DEMERIT such action
warrants is lhat such short-sighted
troglodytes evidently feel that students
should be given no rljht to exercise
whatever cranial power i::s endowed .
\hem. No, \heir Utopia Is ooe la~pc
of mental Pablum.
lf you would permit me to rttall
another modem clamlc, Fabrmbeit 451
by Ray Bradbury, \he w'>' to ruin
for Bradbury's "Utopia" wu precisely
the same course that these zealots seem
to be embarked upon. To wit, burn
thll which ls "unhealthy~' in the minds
of a 1tlect few, and to hell wllb what.ever
menial sUmulation that mlg)lt be given
by 1ng.,uoo of a few controversial
words.
ill1re, lbe burners are bumtng under
the guise of pN!tecUlig \heir children.
It Is Inconceivable \hat \h<y, or anyone,
( EVANS ·NOVAK J
President was so seldom questioned
about Plumbers' operations during last
week's sessions with Congressmen. ~
exception: during Mr. Nixon's tense Nov.
14 evening session with Republican Sena·
tors, he was asked by Sen. Charles Ma-
Ulias of Maryland to justify the aborted
secret intelligence plan (the so-called
Huston plan) and the Plumbers.
Some, but not all, remember Prfr. Nixon
replying that the FBI, the CIA and
"other agencies" urged tbat coine -
a statement unfounded in fact. At that
point, presidential counselor Bryce
Harlow broke in to suggest Mathias
could get his answers from Mr. Nixon's
statement of May 22,
MATlllAS retorted that the lurgld May
22 statement, Mr. Nixon's first attempt
to cover Watergate with a national
security blanket, was part ol \he prob-
lem. 'lbe President ended the sterile
dialogue by promising Mathias the
ans~·er in writing -an answer not
yet received.
1be exchange indicates bow reticent
Mr. Nixon remains about the PJwnbers.
Moreover, at about the same time
as that exchange with Mathias, the
President's lawyers were warn Ing
Jaworski that the Plwnllers case In-
volved genuine national security in-
formalion which could never be divulged.
THAT WAS history repeating llsell.
Jaworski's deposed pre de c es so r ,
Archibald Cox, was informed ol. the
same secret material by the White House.
He told nobody at the special prosecu·
tor's office about the details but indicated
that a genuine national secret was at
stake. He then delayed indictments in
Freeway
would feel that to insulate a child from
his environment is constructive to his
psyche.
THEY STATE that "Sl•lighlerhouse
5" by Vonnegut can be taken in only
one way. Damn rlgbl II can. The book
that they have publicly defenestrated
is a modem classic, and \Viii become,
I'm sure. an all·time classic in subse-
quent years. Vonnegut has put on paper
one of tbe most soul-searching moral
.statements ever coneclved.
And their comment that they burned
a few cheap paperbacks. They fall lo
realize that one of the best selling "cheap
paperbacks" ot all Ume was•an edition
of lbe Bible. SCOT!' JORDAN
Su11t1•11 P he1tome11011
To the Edltor:
Every SUnday, along about dlnn<r
time, a phenomenon can be observed
by anyone with a litUe insight and
aeMitivily. Along lhe highways at the
hour, if )'1111 tako the !rouble lo look,
you can · see an occasional car with
an adult at lhe wheel (usually male.
but not always) and on th~ passenger 's
$ide, barely noticeable, just the top of
a llUte bead.
Whal thla sight often repreaenls i.s
the end of another weekend ViJitatlon
between a parent and a chUd from w broken home. I can't help thinking
Rbout It when I hear about government
\hougb\S ol banning Sunday driving . , ART STANLOW ..
the Plumbers case while devising a plan
for prosectiting without revealing the
secret information. Indictments were de-
layed but certainly not stopped. ·
Shortly after Jaworski filed his b~ief
in district court Nov. 12 -contending
that not even the President can break
the law in the name of national security
-he was summoned to the White House.
Like Cox, he was told about the national
security matter, was convinced that the
matter should not be divulged and did
not reveal details to his staff. But unlike
Cox, he ordered the prosecution to move
aga.inrt the PJumbers with~t delay.
JAWORSKI, 1 ... lhe appellate laWYer
than Cox, is not overly concerned that
Plumbers defendants can argue for
dismissal unless the national security
matter, alleg~ justifying their Illegal
conduct, is diwlged. Th.e special pros-
ecutor believes this can be \\'Orked out
with the judge in chambers.
Thus, while President Nixon responds
to all questions about the Plumber1
(most recently to the editors at Disney
\Vorld) by invoking national security,
the Plumbers case closes in oo him.
Jaworski is near actual indictments
in the case -another of many
Watergate ironies. All last week, the
President was telling O>ngressmen that
Cox had been "dilly-daUying" with Wa-
tergate \vherea.!11 Jaworski would aoon
bring out indictmenls. Chance! are today
\hat \hose lint Ind!-wlll eome•ln
precisely \hat aspect ol'Watergate wbere
Mr. Nixon, from May :a to today, hH
perslstenlly dis<ouraged Ille prooeculioo.
Fred Takes a Whirl
At 'Operation Candor'
The President's whirlwind '10peration
Candor" this past week has inspired
millions of Americans -including Fred
Frisbee.
So lmpired was young Frisbee that
he was determined to go home and
have out his marital differences with
his wife, felicia.
"Good evening, my fellow American ,"
said Frisbee on entering the house. "Let
me be per!tX:tly can·
did. I am here to
candidly ansv.•er any
candid question you
wish to put to me as
candidly as I can-
didly can."
"Okay," said Fel-
icia, rubbing her
hands, "What about
my t \V o crystal
wine glasses? When did you learn they
were missing? Why didn't you tell me?
And did you, or did you not, break
them?"
"1.t wa3 on September 19,'' said
Frisbee. frowning, "that I first suspected
those glasses, which you purchased on
April 15, might not have existed prior
to June 23 after you infonned me oo
August 7 that siilce May 3 ... ''
11~tY ~10TllER says yot1 told her
you broke them," said Fe I i c i a
adamantly.
"I have great respect for your
mother," said Frisbee with dignity, "as
weU as for all mothers everywhere.
But during my conversation with btr
on October 2 as to the incidents of
June 24, I fortunately dictated my im-
pressions into a Dictograph with my
left hand while writing In my dlary
with my right. Or vtce versa . And I
know lhey will exonerate me. If I can
find them ." ,
"But you gave her a check dated
November 2 on the First Nationa l Bank
to buy two crystal glasses •.. "
"The First National Is a great bank,"
said }"'risbee, "as b the Second National,
too. But. as you know, t never pay
attention to dates. Or checks, I just
sign them. Ask ine about the milk deal."
"What milk deal?
"l'm glad you asked that question.
I have great admiration for milk. which
Is not to denigrate other bev erages in
any way. But when I htard on January
ti \hal Plggly Wiggly, o store. by lhe
way, that I highly respect along with
all other stores. planned to raise the
prict ol nUlk. I purchued (our quarts
Instead of lwo. And It was only because
your brother, who is a great brother as
ART HOPPE )_
are all brothers everywhere, invited us
for the weekend ... "
"I remember," Felicia, "the deal wenl
sour." ·
"TO BE perfectly candid," said
Frisbee, "!or I admire candidness as
~·ell as many other attributes, J prob-
ably should have kept a closer watch
on your glasses, the milk, our income
laxes, those 17 burglaries, our rive:
mortgages, that shady stock market deal
and my brother."
"l agree," said Felicia, folding her
arms.
"But J was very busy making peace
in the family, which I admire -along
v.'ith all other families, so that young
Frisbees, whom I respect like all young
people ... ''
"What are trying to candidly say,
Fred?"
"I am candidly saying your husband
is not a crook," said Frisbee, "altbou@
1 am SIU'e many crooki lead useful
llves ... "
"I don't fhink you 're a crook, Fred."
"I knew you'd believe in my can-
didness ! " cried Fred.
"I think you're drunk." said Felicia
and she threw him out or the house .
OIANH COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Wttd, PublUhtr
Thomo.s Keevit, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
The tditorlal .. ~ of the Daily
Piiot .Meks to lnrorm and 1Umulatt
rcadtra by PtttenUn& on this page
dlverwfcommtntary· M IOPlcs of ln-
lerttt by 1)Tllti<*eod c.·ohunndtt: and
cartoonlab, by pl"O\lktint a torum for
ttfl.dtts' Vl""9 and by prtRnting this
newspaprr'1 oplJrioni and ldtu on
CUITt!.'lt toptcs. The editorial opbdonl
of tht Daily Pilot •{lllear Onl;y in ~
tdltorW column at the 11op ot the
paa:t. Opinions txpreqed b)' the ~
umn\stl and canooniata and letlft'
wrltm art thtotr ~ ud no endone-
mtnt of tht-ir ~~ by the DtJb
?tlOt 3iKlukl be initrrtd.
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1973
1
\
'Marijuana Dealers' Help ·
In Operatio1! for Boy, 6
Frontier
Will Cut
Flights
DAVIE, Fla. (AP ) -Little
Jody Dietrich will get a vital
heart OIJeration f.banks to a
$2,000 donation from a g_roup
calling itself the "Broward
County Marijuana Dealers
Association."
'1'lbls puts us over the top
for the hospital bill," Jeanette
Allie, chairman of the "Jody
Dietrich Heart S u r g e r y
Fund," said Tuesday.
a hospita l refused to admit
the boy because his parents
did not have insurance or the
$3,000 to cover the cost ot
the operation, Mrs. Allie said.
Afrs. Allie said Variety
Children's Hospital in Miami
told her and the Dietrichs that
the child "oould not be ad·
mitted without the estimated
balance for the operation."
But a Variety spokeswoman
said family had "ntisun·
derstood" hospital officials.
The Dietrichs were told that
a .deposit would be required
because they did not have
A SLIM WOMEN in her
early 20s walked into the
sterling National Bank Mon·
day with an enevelope stuffed
full of $100, ,150 and $20 bills
for the 6-year-old boy, who,....--------~
is suffering from a congenital
heart valve defect.
"She just walked in, handed
the envelope lo my sec retary
and left ," said bank president
Bob Ruckman. "Incredible but
t111e."
The money w a s ac·
companied by a blistering let-
ter which condemned "the
people in the system which
made this raction on our part
necessary.''
74 Toyota Corona
$2764.00
Ba1idits
Gas Up
7 4 Plymouth Duster
$2599.35
Duster.
More car for less yen.
Before you lay out a lot of cash for some
Import, we think you should consider what
Plymouth Duster has going for it.
First, there's price.
· As you can see, Duster's manufacturer's
suggested. retail price is below the popular
Japanese imports. Destination charges dealer
preparation, state and local taxes not in.eluded
What little you do spend on Duster, buys ·
you a lot more.
, For example, Duster seats five adults · ·
comfortably. The Toyota, Datsun and Mazda-
only four. Duster has a longer wheelbase
Y:'ldertrf!Ck and larger tires for an improved
ride. The Duster has an electronic Ignition
that virtually eliminates tune-ups. It's not
even available on the other three.
And finally, Duster is still every inch a
compact. With easy handling and parking.
good gas mileage on regular fuel, and low
·upkeep. And with the money you'll have left
over, you can put it toward little extras like a
vinyl roof, whitewall tires, wheel covers and
tape stripes.
Plymouth Duster. A lot of car for the
money. In any language.
• ..
ClllllSlER
Plymouth Duster -Extra c.. In englnHrlog,.Jt INIMI e 111111-
It pays to plcka Plymouth at your Southem Callfom_la Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer's.
•
w-.,. No .. mber 28, 1973 OAILY PI LOT 51 t-----.. --~~;;;;~ .. ~~;;;,,
.. :,. '"" .--I, . '
Stude nts B a .. ing All !,
Sliedding Clothes N~'west.Caper
' ' ' .. ,,,. ~ ' O'.)LLEGE PARK, Md. RlCllAllD llavldoff, on~ . Cl!llPUS . near wasbinglOn
(AP) -The . lalest col· of the resldeni; dlred41's is 33,200.
legiate caper IS sh~ ~,,S "'°1· 'ii~ e pi n g
clothes, and .~_~:fudents· ,.o.·~tD u.e· dormltori~ STUDENTS SAID the !~,_':l'.°,s ·U~;,t~ ~'!! • ~·~~ v e .•I· record for mas.< running ~,..111111 \ ar·e •ma • ·,.~ '-IM!:OOlni>anymg in the nude was set at
· •. sp,illled~ (0 ~ :u.,. il.~11\\<; '..~;)\lee "is midniJIU\Noy. 15 by about
e;tch ower;.• • · ~~ · ~ve 1 to the 125 sprlliters -mostly
IMtead · of eatln-g studJlnfs •wq;·den't want male-whocircledadin·
goldfish or 1 pUing in\O \ jO be ~e!f1 '! ~ • ing hall while spectators
telephone ~··Mkecl',J~~.....:._11·.u·~ _ ~ · · urged r them on with
students are. ~ta~~ ~· ~-·~-~·::;r~~... shouts, music and
in foot race's, basketball '";I J5 . SP.Hnter• firecrackers .
games, parades and even. · • • ' •· f A group of coeds claim·
one ~k-wedding. ,;,~ 1!, .. ~9'~~r..·N o.r ed the distinction of
• • • . 1 • • ·-~~,.. holding the most bizarre
CAMPUSPOUCE.QiitFl: '!.. ~ '...!:_-i.._ • _ _ _ event. They staged a mock J~old L. Witsil said that ~ wedding in which the
only ane nude runner has Any attempt to stop the participants wore only
been ~!led this year. i acti~ whic$ usually hats and headdresses.
,. · 'J'he'hmner, Wl!o-.was nOI. · ·= M!!! or !Wo, might
'identified, Was Lmatged ·n·· ,1 -~~t ·of trouble, ONE STUDENT said he
with asSault .. aM disorder:-<' '"°' aYijlof{ wq.. • started the nude activities
ly ~uct after· hi~'·, ~~,r:&'t. ~u,Je· run ls by taking off his pants
resident d\rectol'-Who 'tried"· -.all9JJ•"'Jn.. ~ss, we in front of a girls'
· to make him go in\1de. irld~\r gol»rg'·oi.lt . there to dormitory.
· ·"We don't view this . .,. :...~ a scene,'' he said. "It wasn't premedila·
a lark.or,.as anything ·a..P." -'· Davidoff,t aaid he bas ted," he said. "\Ve just
proaching what is ·com-" T'ec:elVed doUns of com-decided to do it after "'t
· monly called good college plaints. Student enroll-got drunk one night at a
fwi," Witsil said. mellt at the C.Ollege Park mixer."
Filigree ring,
3 garnets
a•
Cameo ring.
filigree border
£.C ".-:7 '1¥'1 ..
Jade ring
' 'I
•I • .I
1j
I I ·~
1)
f
f;
~ Ii
" ~,
~~-!
'
swirted gold ring,
4 amethysts
Butterfly tirig,
6 garnets, 1 opal
Cloverleaf, '
4 jade stones
BUENA PARK
I 9'ldl .. (b""'°"' °""' °"' 1:30 to •• p.M.
~·o•
Smokey topaz quartz
.
Smokey· topaz quartz
Free-form with opal
ORANGE
Cll!Dr •• --.... ()per! 10-t p.m. DlilW'....,. 10,tt.
Rosette, cuUured peert 1
Opal cluster
Twitted gold
with 2-,amethy&tt
SANTA ANA
-SO.-· .... dSO.C....-
~!Hp.m.°"'-""f
~:--------=---____ .:____-=·=======-. ! --------------i '
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