HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-01-02 - Orange Coast Pilot• • -., ,
,~
I. ·Oome
• ? •
. .
,.
• •
•
-
c -..................
Jailed • ID Eoon1y Gets ,. •5 to· Life~
Over New Year~s Murder
. .
DAI LY PILO T
* * * 10 ' * * * . ~ ' .. ... . --· ' VOL.~7. NO. I.. saCT1bNs. 4' P'.t.GlS
. -eas ens1on
sun CANAi'
OCCUPIED
BVIPA~L
SIN A I
~ Cairo l .G.YJ!tlAM
ARMllS-
.
~
• -' z
. . ' ..
~·-,.,
I
•
North State 200 .Jailed
' '
'
:·Ut!!tUS.,£:rop. ~ ... ~.'!._~O!~~'!ops Co.<Js!.12f ''-'i~ A~re.~t_s .
· ·!\fore than ~200 drunken drivers were The fina l New Year 's tally of 202
jailed in Orarrge C'A>unty during the-four-arrests brings the number of drunken
EGYPT REFUSING TO WITHDRAW" SUEZ CANAL TROOPS · Xltma d day New Year's y;eekend. drivers jailed in {)range County during ---~o.~m1nds-1slNl_tulLO_uLo.l.Egyp_t&a. JLI'euitoq -t·on D California Highway Patrolmen led the th~-two fo~~ay holi~ys to 480.
(
Past Years
Included
!""''=""""="'==,===== _ -·_ -!.7.1.~ --,-.,.-.y~. in __ flie .• craCiOown thaL.began_at __ Most_locaLJaWmen_agreed thaLJwo \VASHINGTON.r:o(AP.}~-The rn·~r:nal
4 p.m. Friday and ended at 4 p.m. factors combined to cut the New Year's l
New Year 's Day with 94 arrests. All· figure below the 278 arrests recorded Re~e~ue Se~ce sa'id. tod
1
8Y .ft is re-ex-
lsrael4 ~rian Troops
C~h .in Golan Heights
By the Associated Press
Clear skies and ~Id_ ~ortherly '':inds
'viii-threaten san "JoaqwDValley citrus
crops with almost certain frost
overnight, the National Weather S_ervice
says.
The weatherman -says protection ror
By the As50clate~ Pres1 _
Syrian and Israeli forces clashed twice
tod3y in the G<llan Heights with machine
guns and · artillery, a Syrian military
communique reported.
At the same time, Israeli a{ld Egyptian
negotiators were , back in Gene\la for
furthe r talk! on dls~gagement of their
forces on the SUez front.
Jn another development, I s ui e I i
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan wW con-
GOLDA M~IR COALITION ALLY
BALKING. Story, Pogo 4. '
fer with Secn!tary or Stale Henry A.
Kissinger in· Washington On Friday., the
Western \Vhl\e House annoWJced today.
In a -bri~{ announcement at San
Clemente, a .presidential sPOkesiil~ said
Dayan and Ki.ssinger would consqlt :·on
the Geneva -talks with emphasis Oh the
subject of disengagement of forces."
Officials said with Israeli elections
completed; ISrael can play a more' &ctive
role in the negotiations to end the quarter the frost-threatened citrus crop \viii prob-
century of ,,1lddle East tension . • ably b4i necessary tanlght and Thursday
The Kissinger-Dayan J>ession was morning as temperatures plWlge well
agreed to wh'en the U.S. official was below freezing at most valley points. in Israel on Dec. 17, a \\lhite House spokesman said. He said it was not The low reading this morning was
contemplated that Daya~ also ~ou!d see Zl at Lemoore, with lows .overnight ex-
President NiXon. who 1s cont1nu1ng a pected to range from 22 to 30.
working vaclition at his California home. The extended outlook is calling for In the Golan Heigh~ fighting , one Israeli soldier was shot and several lows in the upper 20s to 30s through
engineering vehicles were destroyed, the Sunday. But frost danger is expected
Syrian communique said. The Syrians . to lessen by Friday morning as clouds ·
'Claimed to have suffered no losses in and fog block the worst of the cold
the clashes on the northern and central
§ectors. winds.
(n th~ first encounter, the Syrians Temperatures below 30 during the
said, they fired machine guns, forced night weren't lo\v enough long enough
withdra'wal of an Israeli patrol and hit to damage the valle y's orange crop,
one 'soldier. officials said. But they braced for freez-
The oommunique, broadcast by lng temperatures again tonight.
DamascUs radio_, said in · the ·second "One night of cold usually doesn't
clash the ,Syrian artillery thwarted an do ' too much " said Clyde Chuachill,
Israeli attempt to consolidate defense Tulare C'A>unty 'agriculture cOrrimissioner.
positiOri's in Ifie central sector-and "It's \vhen we get an early cold and
destroyed some negineering vehicles. on conseCulive nights."
There was no immediate ~Israeli oom-There were readings ()f 28 at Lindsay
· ' ~ (Set ~EAST; Page 2) • and 29 in 'Exeter, which "isn 't bad Coun. ciJman_s_ . . . . at all." said ill Jones. chier inspeotor
• '\ for Sunkist Growers.
H · R l d . "It -has to get down to 26 or lower Drug, Store Hit unt e ease ·· 1or som•· lim• to start freezing th•
[ruil.'" Jones said . "Tonight should be · . ' TO Await Bi.d colder, but if we're lucky, it won 't IJ! $20~ ~ttfgl~ry . 1 be ri°: ~:i~nai \Veather Se~icc says
• 'LEW!SBURG, Pa. (AP)' -W~-· temperatures could dfOp to the low ·20s Enterprising burgCars . took advantage · · h of a quiet New Year's Day by, to'werlng tergate coOspirator E. Howard at some valley points to~..a· led. h. h' k
Runt was released Crom a federal Jones and Churchill C1l...,_.1t t c t 1C themselves throug~Jhe skylight of Piok'.s good' .. • • Costa Mda ·Pharmiacy th 8 ·l'O and prison fann today pe~ing an ap-skins 'of oranges aruL ~ugar content
stealing '20f)1 worth of · ·· •Mf\I , pe.alli:' in W~shington, 1 .. • with preventing any interior damage ..
pill&. from dnJggist · Citf.,, ·Hdn 54, .was Sentenced· Nov~ "It ·takes a few hours for ·the tem-
cilman Alvin Pinkley.· ,\ ;,., . 9"t 'rve. 2"-8 y~rS IJ!. l>ff~g,"~ peratute of the orange inside to get · r t.: ,~ -r He gl-ded guilty last January tO oold;" Churchill said. ''Thev were obvious y, "\ID""' .er ,_ -" t· •·• narcot16'.bul I ilifti'r1ieep wif!.miinY. ,sjx ~ of rolU!plnJCY,. burgla .. ,,T The 1973-74 orange crop, es 1m.a=
h " Id :Phikfe propr~etor\\f the' • and1~ppln8 in mnneCUOD .. wifh i at 1about ·30,000 railroad cars ·here, is .~~at5f8201Ne~'Blvd .• 'the ~~e 17, 1972 bre8~ in .1t'-1, about 30 percent plCked, JOnes Sl!id.
• "They !00~8.0llJe j!henobarblthlch, • the ·~'\Cratic nationuf · he~ A severe [rost deslroyfd about one·third
'"' hall brolhers to .ecGnal, anil , _ quarte~·ln th~ Wat~rga~e building,~~ -of last year~~P:
thu downei\. ·A Tew other d are .. ~ · A 'ft;de~al .8Ppeal1 CJ)\1rt &:f Wind machines 1n orchards ·were ac-·~one too. ~oLmy drowi""""" ' . WashiJ!~n Fri~~ .of\!ered. Iba~ , tivaled Tuesday. night to. circulate the
sfi'ltJlgel)"'tmPIYt' ~~ • ' · I . gr~. If'~ '~•to;~---.old~a1r, but -growers didn"t ·~ave 10
Police are ~ eilCUy ' t!i/' , ·dtfe, . , 'S:-........ i:J.·· Barl(tti,lill~; Uk amtxlge pots, Jones !&id,
liur la tooll 'Place bul believe was '" ' 'Mlanl; ·tt;1eail!ll:u~tn tlrt <'l!utf · Tcmper~ures also dropped · below 8.Jm~ahed 'al night. The Jl!!fgli!rs left • acts on their appeals. !~zing in much of No rib em Oolilornl_I!
their rluhllghl and · rope heh~. this morning .•
" •
--\.--"'--
v.'ere booked into county jail. during the Christmas seasoo. anun1ng Pres1denl •Nl:Xon s income ta:<:
Santa Ana topped }he list of ·16 other "Publicity was one of them," a CHP returns for the past''Several years.
police-agencies-witli 24 arrests-in -the-officer-said-today. "We-Were-out-'--in-The----fRS-said~rejlresent8tives of. Presi-
same four-day period. ·. force · during Christmas and ma ny· dent Nixon are ·cooperati!Jg fully in the
Ne\vport Beach police led the field motorists who saw the reS:ulting figures probe and authorizttd disclosure of the --~
in the Orange Coast area with 10 arres"8, .got the message in time for their New action.
seven of whom v.'ere booked into the Year's festivities." . . The 'IRS did not say v.·hat years would
city jail and three in the county Jail. A Santa Ana patrolman attributed the be covered by the review. But there
Huntington Beach jailed six inebriated rain New Year's Eve and early New has been controversy over t he.
motorists, Costa Mesa booked five, Foun-Year's Day for keeping many motorists President 's returns for 1970 1971 and
tain Valley two and Laguna Beach one off the rain-slickened freeways and 1972. '
in the 96-hour crackdown. roads. The President paid totcil taxes for
Wife Strangled
Huntington Man Given
. '
'Five to Life' in Murder ' ..
these three years of less than $6.000.
An IRS spokesman said in ans,ver to
a questiOn that the tax agency could
r~cover past taxes due for all three
ol those years, , but that the statute
of limitations wotild have expired for
taxes due from previous years.
The 11is did not disclose the reason
for its probe.
The agency said it arranged to ex-
change information o.n the President's
tax returns with the congressional Joint
Committee on Internal Revenue . Tax-
ation,· \Vhich agreed, at Nixon's request, 1
to review the chlef executive's tax Malcolm Smith of Huntington Beach
' term tSee TAXES, Page %) Hand {aces an identical prison
' was sent .to state prison for five years
. to life tOOay for Jhe part he played
last March 6 in the murder of his
wife.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
H. Walter Steiner sentenced Smith, 41,
of 6200 Edinger Ave. after denying his
motion for a new trial. " .•
Smith's sentencing came just two days
before the scheduled Superior Court
sentencing of Allen= Duane Hand, 29,
who has pleadedi'uilty to second degree
murder in the -killing of Mrs. Barbara
Smith, 54.
Coeds Cha rged
In Drink Spiking
HOUSTON .(UPI) .;.. University or
H9uston ~s Gwsn Hartin, 'll, and
Patti Tyser, 21; musr appear in ,court
Jan, 9 to face ·~arges or "admlnisteririg
an injurious substance." The two spiked
a chocolate cake wiUi a laxative at
a,ii of,fice party, authorities said, ~
-Assistant District Attorney ChArles
Vottingham said at ·least two persons
became-ill. including-a-4-year-okl boy,
beca_use oLJhe .i'ke.
Peter Williamson, attOrney for Miss
Hartman, said the incident occurred Dec.
11 at ~ sociology department party. .. .. .... •
•
to that meted out today :o Sm'ith.
Hand, of the same Edinger Avenue
address, Is regarded by the prosecution
as having Played the major role in
the killing of Smith's wife .
It was successfully alleged in Smith's
trial that be attempted to strangle his
wife with the · cord of his electric shaver
but that she showed signs of regaining
consciousnes:; after her body had been
dumped in the living room of hiS apart-ment. ;_
It was alleged that Hand then stuffed
a bedspread down the kicking woman ·s
throat to suffocate her and later helped
Smith ·carry the body to the nearby
Reynolds Riding Stable.
Police were called to the stable the
next day by a girl who told' them
she had been grooming her horse on
the premises when she spotted the'dead
w6man's feet protruding frotn a pile
of straw.
It was alleged in Smith's trial that
he married . his wile .!llld_ then over
the ~riod of a few months disposed
of nearly $60,000 she had accunlulated·
in stocks and bonds.
It was testilied that, despite her' loss,
Mrs. Smith trared her estranged husband
down and tried to persuade him to
abandon -.his homosexual relationship
with' Hand and return to her.I"
Her'~repeated pleas angered both men
and Jed to the killing of the woman,
the prosecution alleged. ~
l
/'
Oraage <:oast
•
Weatlter
Those cool winds will decrease
Thursday, being replaced by cloudy
skie&, accordii1g to weather fore-
caster Pat Rowe. Highs at the
beaches are expected around 56
ri sing slightly to 62 inland. Over·
night lows 3().45. ·
INSIDE TODAY
OJiio State U1,iversity got re·
venge for a 1973 Rcrse Botvl de -
feat wif h a resounding 42-21
victory over use in the '74 foot·
bed( classic Tuesday. For .de-
tails of the game pnd other bowl
tilts, se.e sports. pages 17·1.8.
Al Ywr St'l'vict 1 M .. lllo• • INll11t 11 Mevlff ....
L. M, Bt'll 1 M11l\Ull 1'1111111 1f C•liftf'!ll• S Ntllt1141 Ntwt .4 C.,... Ctn11r 11 ~M Covnr, 11
C'-nifltd >t·ff SYIVI• l'lf"lfl' 1t c-1a lt s""• 17·1• C,rOltwenl' 31 Or. SttlllCtO~ll 1t
Dull! Ne_tl<" 11 SIK1t Merkrl• !0'11 lllll~I I' ... -,_ --1' .... lllell 14
E11t1rt11ft1M11t '4·H Tliulff1 ,..JS
FINHIC• 1'·11 WMIMt 4 l'or TM ttklrd n Wo..,....,.~ Niwi 174'
HOr'lt.ttH . • W011• Mtwl 4
.t.MI L•ftihl~' 1t
'
-
•
·------------
. '
\
-
•
•
\
ti UAIL V PILOI
By TOM BARLEY no other venllel pc>l!lblc.
Of tM D•llv ,.n., '''" ~tlllard noted Jn his final argument
An Orange County Superior Court jury 1hut Slatton. 41 , of Trabuco Canyoo.
\\'aB urged toda y to find Robert· Carl told a r.ellow prisoner ln the-tounly
''\VhJp" Sl;1tton guilty or .. nothing Jc~ jail :tft r his iirrest lhai he had "gut
lhan murder" ln the slaylrig last July •hot the ton of a bitch" if\ an obvious
10 ot an .Ortegri Hot Sprlngs trespasser. ieterence to. \ht .kllllng ef. Glahn.
·'Pr0SeCUt6i' TOO ~filfuid' fenilhOeCf"ttie "· .,,Ffe"OTtired to PlY' $500 -for a \\•i1ness
jury in a hard hltHng final statemenr \\ho would testify for him," tt.lillard ·.
.,hat the agg~lvt! conduct or Slatton sald. "And ti~ can bt no doubt that
before and after the killing of Denn.is h~ per!uaded his 1,.'0fTlmon law v.'ife,
.Ray Glahn, 21, of l..u ~tll"ada, 1nade l:>orotlly Carroll , to throw I.he revolver
• Califbr11ia First •
Presi.dent ~ig11:s
55-MPH Measure
As California goes. so will the nation.
according to a law signed today by
l'resident Nixon in San Clemente.
The measure will force all stales in
the union to_y dopt aq energy:saving ,._
Californians
Easi11g Off
Gas Pedals
By The A!1oclated Press
• 55-mile-per-hour speed limit on all
federally funded ·roadways. And if the
states do not follow the sugge stion within
60 days, they will receiye no federal
highway fundr""
The President, in an announcement
han ded out after the signing or the
ne~ lav•, said that If all s\ates cut
back speed limits to the lower level,
the savings in oil could amount lo
200,000 ba rrel_s a day.
l{e added that he was encouraged
by the large number of states which
already have cut down on their speed
limits. California started its new low
limit New Year's Dciy.
-In a somewhat reJated signing today,
the PresiQen t also signed a la w setting
up a flew nonprofit railroad corporation.
I
-~used tn·Jhe kU!lng awn. cliff."
Sia II on ffrllet 1old the jury. from lhe
"'ilness staud that he was nol withh1
n1lles of 1fie hot springs when (llnhn
"'as gunned down arte:r he came to
1pe aid of a leJlow lreapasaer. ,
"Slatton said he .,.,a.s being kldnaped
by three young men who repeatedly
threatened to castrate him at the tltoe
Glahn was shot in the stomach at the
point or a .45-cellbcr Colt re\'olvcr.
The Starr Ranch hand said he only
'
os<ap&l mutilation by grabbing the wheel
of his \'chicle 1n wl\lch he "'as being
held pri$1.lncr lly his lhrcc assallaJ)ts.
Slatton suid his Land Cruiser 1hen
t<>pplcd over throwing its three occupants
to the .gt,OUnd.
Slatton testified !hat ~\·hen h e
· retovere<I consciousness he \VllS riding
a horse bareback under the light or
a rull n1oon.
lie tcstlfl~d he v•as ace<nnpanicd on
his n1idnight ride by a riderless horse
• I ' . . i
•
""'hlch stayed close behind h1!' mount
and "'hlunled JO hin1 occasionally .
~flllard d i.';n1is..~ thllt story today
as "nioonshl..nc '' ant.I told the ~jul')' tttat
Slattoo.'a Land Cn,1~r o v ~ r t u r n e d
beef.use of lhC TllnCh h..ind'S grent-1\a.ste
In Oeeing fro: mtM killing or Gluhn.
The deputy district attorney reminded
the jury of Slatton ·s long reeord of
vlolt•nce and l1ls ignorh1g or (requenl
.orders to not use firt.'lU'lllS or \\'e<tpons
•
or any kb.d In .dealing with hot 11>rin111
trespassers.
Despite those warnings, t.tlllard · said,
Slatton, "'caring his white Stetson hat
and with bis .45-caliber Colt revol\'er
coc.ited , l.'Oflfronted the tcespassera and
shut Glahn. •
Judge Robcll L. Corllna n wilt r e A d
the jury lr)structlons and send ~ panel
to the jury room after dcrensc 'attor~y
Dave Shinn delivers his flna l statement.
From Pqe I
"TAXES ...
ret urns for the years since he entered
the \\'hite House in 1969.
The President's attorneys have
estimated Nixon could owe as 1nuch
as $287 .ooa in back taxes if the deduc-
~ions claimed are disallo v.·cd. 49
On Dec. 8. Nixon released n rftl!s or personal finnncal data an d allowed
ne"'!Qllen 10 nspect his income tax returns
for the years 1969 through 1972.
The n1atcrial shoy,·ed that Nixon paid
a total of $78.651 in federal income
~1xes for the four years, the bulk of
it In 1969.
The breakdown by year: $72,682 Jn
1969 : $792 in 1970; $878 In 1971, and
$4.298 in 1972.
The main reason for the small tu
payment during the last years was a
controversial dedu ction Nixon took for
donating hi!I vice pfe!lldentlal p&perS
10 the government. •
Some criUai claim Nixon· failed to
fulfill the legal rt'quirements for making
the donation before a provision allowing
such deductions expired.
Nixon himself· asked the joint coni-
.n1ittec to review the $500.000 in deduc-
tions he loo k ror donating the viee
presidential papers. !i11ost California drivers gr'teted the
state's new energy-saving 55 mile per
our speed limit with lots of sort Pedaling
-and a few extra mi les in the gas
tank. (Related story Page 3).
. Deeming the new measure "an im·
Portant tu rning point in 1he history or
,\meriea's railroad industry,'' the Presi-
dent authOrized the formation of the
corporation Primarily to revamp the
freight systems of six financially ailing
Oldest livitag Tlaitag?
Nixori also asked the oommlttee to
decide v.·hetber he \\'BS r;ght in not
declaring a taxable gain on the sale
of soine property in San Clen1ente 1n ·
1970. But some heavy-footed motorists found
themselves on the side or the road
New Year's Da-y getting a lectu re, warn-
ing or speeding ticket from the ever·
n·atchful Calirornia Highway Patrol.
Jn Northeni and Southern Callfnmia,
officers who spotted groups o{ speeding
cars displayed amber lights and led
the cars at a legal speed for a short
distance. Indi vidual speeders were often
"'amed by outside bullhorns to slow
down.
"We are very proud of our Sou thern ·
California motorists." said Los Angeles -
, Jligh\\'ay P~trol Inspector Glenclon Craig
· after the first day of the 55 limit.
"They seem to be complying volun-
tarily." he said. "It has not been
nece~ary to write many citations but
\Ve have given warnings. ·t
In the San DicgQ area, highway
pq,troh11en cited only two motorists for
speeding during the first eight hours
or the new law ~ which took effect
at 12:01 a.m. New Year's Day.
"Almost everybody .seems to be co n1-
plying." a spokesman said.
Jn the Sacramento region ana San
Francisco Bay Area , CHP headquarters
also reported drivers observi~ 'the new
limit.
The Legislature dropped the speed
limit last month from 65 mHes · an hour
-and 70 n11les an hour on some
free\vays -in an efo!rt to save gasoline
during the energy-crunch. The 55 limit
is expected to save about 300 million
g_a llons of gasoline a year statewide.
On the Bayshorc Freeway outside San
Francisco, veteran CHP officer Bob
Bowers said ·traffic which normally
1noves at close to 70 miles an hour,
\\·as "averaging maybe 58.''
\Vhen a driver passed him doing at
least 65, Bowers got on his loudspeaker
and bawled : "Fifty·five miles! You in
the white Chevy, 55 1niles!"
The driver grinned sheepishly and
slowed down .
Forty-nine persons were killed in traf·
fie .accidents in California during the
four-Clay holiday, the Highway Patrol
reported today.
This con1pared with 43 fatalities during
the thrre<lay holiday last year and 46
in 1969, the las! four:day New Year's
holiday.
OIAM•I COAIT IT
DAILY PILOT
Tl!e Or•rio• COIJI OAIL v PILOT~ wlltl wllldl
fl ~IMC! 111• Nl'fl'l·Pr .. J, Is pUbllloh«I bV
1M 0!"11111• ,Coftl Pvbll1hl"1 C9-y. ~·
r1t1 <ldlllo!ll 1r1 pU!lllll'lld, Motldt'I' rhroUth
Frlll1y, lcrr Cot11 lo\tt.I, NtwPO•I] llHclt,
Hui\llllO!On lle1ell/Fl"'"t1i1'1 V1ll1y, lA'IYM
lt•cft, tr\<l,../$1ddl9btc-•nd S•n C~lt/
Sin JUln C1pltlr1no. A 1lngl1 r9115-l
M iiion 11 pUblltllod S.t11rtl1y1 lflll Sund1yi.
Tl>t prlncl.,_l Jlll(l!!Jll!,. ll!l ftl It 11 JJQ WHI
l•v 5trff!, Cotl• M111, C1lllcr"'l1, mu..
railroads. ·
Th e new enllty wlll be able to borro\v
$1.5 bjllion lo set up a new network
of rail lines. The ne\Y law could also
mean the abandonment of 'thousands
of miles of outmoded rights-Of-way and
the building of new ones.
The President said he plam to push
for even.more railroad rerorm legislation
this new year.
Other othan bill signings and some
holiday phone calls -to congressional
leaders. the President's schedule has
sho"·n a li ght work load this week .
The President has made no public
appearances si nce last Friday's at-
tendance at the "'edding of hi!_ personal
physician in La Jolla. \
Since . then the •1lresident has'\spcnt
most or hi s time at his residence. "
His close friend. C.G. "Bebe" Rebozo
arriv!!d early this week and remains
in San Clemenle.
Generally, when Rebozo arrives, the
Presid.int takes unannounctd afternoon
drives · along the South C.Owity with
Rebozo at the wheel and the secret
service tagging along .
No such drives have yet taken place
sinee Nixon· arrived late last week.
The President. his aides said, watched
bowl games on television Tuesday and
during lulls made the calls to fello\v
Republicans, offering them new year's
'greetings.
From Page I
MIDEAST •..
ment on the clash.
Israel i's delegates ·lo lhe disengage·
men! talks flew back to Geneva aboard
the same El Al plane ·as Finn ish Gen .
Ensio Siilasvuo. com n1tinder or th~
Cnited Nations Emergency FOrce in the
l\Ii ddle East. He told new smen he did
not know the first subject of today's
talks or ho1v Jong they were expected
to last.
lsraeli l\faj. Gen. l\fordichai Gur and
CoL Dov Sioo, fhe chief Israeli
negotiators. declined to make any state-
ment. An aide at the airport said they
had been instructed to maintain silence
on the talks.
Officials in Tel Aviv said the talks
•\\'ere eXpected to reach a substru:ilive
phase next \\'etk and that Dayan wa s
optimisti c that" agreement could be
negoti Sted on separating lhe rival
armies.
.Not a
Prof:-Chow Hui-yet1 or Taiwan stanrts 1'esldt!W'l'rnrt--,a,,1111ir-r-rc'tfam1"ntfi'l'sntt•s ovt!r 6,000 years Old. n1ut·h older
he claims is the oldest living thing ih the \\-'Oriel. a than the General Shern1an 1'rec in California's
F'ormosan Sun tree. Chow discovered the tree in a Scq1111ia Natienal Pa rk.
forest 30 miles southwest of 1'aipei last Noven1be r
A1ia.lieim Driver
' Erids it All
For His Pinto
• An Anaheim man \\·ho claimed his
1971 Pinto car had been "dying" since
the day he bought it, "executed" the
autt> Tuesday at· a Ford ~lotor Co.
plant in Pico Rivera.
,Roger Sweitzer was aided in his
demolition by about 50 people, most
of whom are members of a gro up known
3s the Outraged Consumers Action Com,
mittee. The chairman or the committee·
is ~ddie Campson, "'ho became famous
t1vo years ago for selling fire to his
Lincoln Continental-f!s a protest.
Sweitzer said his car has "been dying
a slow death since the day I bought
it and T think the only merciful thing
to do is put iLout or its misery.,,
He said his two-yea r search for aid
from the Ford i\lotor Company proved
· fruitless and a Jo~ord executive even
answe red a protest letter with : "What
do you wanLfor $;L_OOO_?"
It took the crowd about an hour to
reduce the Pinto to a pile of junk.
Sweitzer is not without transportation
however. He charged his fellow ex·
eeutioners $1 a swing. \\'ith the 1noney
he's going to buy a bicycle.
A spokesman for Ford denied tha t
the C<lmpany had ignored the letters.
The spokesman said the oompany of·
fercd on Dec. 12 to fix the Pinto at
no cost to Sweitzer but Sweitzer refused
the offer. The spokesinan said the car
n•as flYO years old and had been driven
50.000 1niles.
l(iller SmTeutle r~
San Dieg~ Wo11't P1·ess
'Deep Tl1roat' Co1nplah1t
A deputy San Diego City Attom<'y
said today he n·iIJ not seek a criminal
com plaint for the sho...,·ing of ··Deep • Throat" by a group or Huntington Beach
1..inion High .Schoool o ·i s tr i c t ad-
n1inistrators.
The screenings of a video-tape copy
cf 1~e' X·rated movie.Oceurred in August
at a San Diego retreat attended by
the lop 46 district offlci~ls.
Ted Bron1field said this morning he
decided not lo seek a . complaint in
the case only because the circumstances ___ ,__ ·--··· -
Arrested in J\1 urder
COMPTON .(UPI ) -Police arrested
fltcGulla l\·f. LirilbriCk. 187' Tuesday on ·.
suspicion or murder after he allegedly
shot to death another teenager during
an argument involving a girl. Vince R.
Rose', 19, was found dead on the front
la wn of a home. He v.'as shot in his
chest.
under which tire film wns ,·iewed did
not con5titutc public showing. ·
"There is no doybt in my mind th<1t
I ha\'e probable cause to believe that
the material tht>y viewed is obscenl',
it is just that under California la w,
the vil'\\'ing· could not be considered
a public exhibition of the filn1,'' he
said.
District Superintendent Jack Roper
publicly apolog ized for the scrccoin~
of the movie wh.ich was sho"'n on district
equipment.
Details of the riewing at the three-day
conference v.•cre not n1adc public until
October .,.,·heo-1-luntington Beach vice
cfficers confiscated the fihn from a
district official.
Roper's statem<'nt in \vhich he took re-
s1x>11si bility for the showing of the filnl
in his roorh at a Sheller !_stand hoteL
ended the in\'estigation of the incident
conducted by distri ct trustees.
floJice in lhmti(lgton Beach also tried
unsuccessfully to get criminal com·
plaints. Tire Orang!! County Dist rict .1~t·
tomey declined To file on U1c san1e
grounds Bromfield cited.
Nixon said fie paid no ta ~t•·r---11-
d<·al because he "'·as told tlt the lime
th at he· 111ade 00 protit. But a later
:1udit of the chief executive's finances,
orciert'<l bv Nixon himself. concluded
thar · he h8d a $117 ,370 profit on the
transaction.
The coniimittee agrl'('d to f'l?\.1ew Nix·
on's finnnces. but ~aid it y,·ould nol
limit itself to the 1 .... ·o areas he ~
tioned.
:'\ixon ha!I said he \\'OUld abide by ·
the committee's' finding, even if he OY.'ed
back taxe.s. '
The lnlemal Reven~ Servi<."e can
rf-t.'xamine a taxpayer's return from
any year, but can only force collection
of greater la:tes for the past three
years. dating from the April 15 due
date Qf a return.
Under these rules. the mS could seek
payment of taxes for any year back
to and including 1970.
•
Kidnap Suspect
l\'loved to Jail
EI.CK.E NS, S.C. (UPI ) -A bachelor
house pain ter. cha rged \\'ilh the kid·
naping · of i2-year-0ld Ta1nn1y Denice
Haynes. "'a.s mo\'ed to a jail at an
undisclosed location for security rea.90flS,
of(icials disclosed toda y.
The sUspcct, Vi rgil Preston Viruion,
Gli . is accused of abducting the child
· «>ec. 21 fro m a coin operated laundry
in nearby Liberty.
No traee of the gi rl has been found ,
but Sheriff Davi d Stone said an all-out
search v•as being n1ade.
• SEOUL fUP I) -A drunken South
Korean military policeman 1 urn C cl
himselr in to authorities today, ending
a 23-hour rampage during y,•hich he
kited l\\'O men in a tea house. seized
four hostages and held army and police
squads at bay with a carbine. Police
said S. Sgt. Cho Hyo Su11 surrendered
after amiy Lt. Col. Lee Kang Kav and
one of Cho 's sisters entered le htea
house in Taegu, .,180 miles southeast
of Seoul and seiz.ed his weapons.
• --ii~ 1Gll!Ql»"1Ml:' "7 -
538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA-646-1 919
Ring
OPEN . "' . ., CLOSID
IUMDA't , ....... ..._~ .... _...,. .... ..,.e
JEN NIS ANYONE?
Long Sltevt Neck
ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
Acrylic & Nylon
..
TENNIS
DRESSES
• Mtn& Boys
kobert N, Woe.I
Prnlclt<lt 11"1111 Publlllllr
J eck k. Cwrlt 'I'
Yl<t Prf11Dtnt lftlll Glftlr•t MtMOll'
Thom•• K11,a Y outli Has 6-liour Bout Witli W rencli WARM UP
SUITS 219& 10 349&
. TENNIS
SHORTS Etllcrr
Tho"'&I .A. Murp~ll11
MINOl"I l!dltor
'~'~'' H. lo•1 ltich1rtl P. N1 U
Anltlllll M1n10"'4 1'111fn
°'"'" Oelll Mne: UI Wit! l•r ''"'~ N,rw'°r1 ll11cll : 2m NtwPOrt 811/lhl,.. .._.;.ii..:::•:::::i m,::,'::.i A=v1rl
Sin Clt!Mfllt! .. Horii\ l!t C1,..ltlt ... l
Ttf.,.._ .(714•• Ml-4111.
C'-"'W ..... ti .. 641-1171
''"' Clnlll ANM ...... If ~ ltldl 491.+41•
,,_ ~ OrHlf' OlliMy C.~Nln -·"' tlll'l't'liflll, I~). Oft• C.Ut ~n.ri"'9
(;tmHftf. Nt "'"'' 1Wln, llhn11'11l9ft1, .. [Wlfl 11'\tltff tr ~I""""" llONI!! _, N ••Ill«.. •ilMlft ~PKlal W •
"'1t•loll et °"'r'9M ...,_, '
S-C ..... C'llH "91..f ... ti Clltl1 ..,,..., c.on1w11w.. ~..._. W u rrltr •.t11 _
,..,...111rv1 IW m•ll Q,lf '"""""'' MllllWY
•ttt"ltt.rlt nM "*''fl't•
A t"een-agcd boy and the Newporl
Beach fire Department are both much.
happier today, following his New Year's
adven1ure with a wrench.
JiRl l~awley, 15, of 2024 Leeward Lane.··
stuck his finger into the round-ended
wrench in the maMer you would sli11-
on a ring, only the wrench did nol
come off.
Friends \vo rked four hours trying to
get it off, then finally caflcd the Flre
f.>epartmen t, but the Fire Departmnet
probably wishes they hadn 't.
Firemen worked for another two hou rs
before they freed yOW>g Howley '• fin ger.
But by that tlme. it was swollen h1lf
again the slze ti hi s other index finger.
_J_nsj>tcior Art Morton Sa.Id the rescue
report filed by the ffremen invo v
these tools:
-A hacksaw.
-A pair of boll cutters. -.soap.
. -A pair of'slip-jaw pliers.
-Cooking oil.
-Two differen·t screwdrivers.
-Lubricant liquid.
-A flat file.
-Achi~I.
-Ice cubes to rcdu<."e the swelling.
-A metal vllC,, to squeeze It.
''His finger was pretty s .... ·ollen," said
ln!!>l!Cl3i'-Morion, adding ltml •
telephone call to a doctor at Hoog
~1ernorial Hospital even f11iled to do
much good.
The physician told firemen he couldn't
do much about the •wemng with the
wrenc !UTron the vlcllm~s fihger, so
they ju•t kept working.
•
' l:IOODED
SWEAT SHIRTS
..
-~
Wilson · Ptnn • Dulop
TENNIS BALLS
MIN'I
TENNIS
SHOES .
895 • 9"
1695 -1895
,
7&&r.:
LADlll'
TENNIS-
SHOES .
835 • 9'° • r -1695 • 18H
--· --
• Mtn & Boys
TENNIS
SHIRTS and
SOX
e Wiiton, D1vl1".
lancrlft, 01ral1,
Y-v1m1
TENNIS
RACKETS
1
1 •
•
c
still
Wa
m
l)uy
pai
J ~n
vac
In
v:at
tha
coll
y
. COii
lo
a-nd
bl
A
D
our
ing
woo
trui
find
as
nati
It
• y
Ha
tbe
as
II
a
and
any
pres
·v
mo!
po
ap
1low
it•
tbel
1ym
for
E.
In
ani
bum
or t
or
Viti
So
D
Ana
pbo
rea
ti
befo
we
get
ly
and
to
em
pro
p
ma
d!U ...
I
-be and
lips
for
a "
.for pl!•
Siil
the
5ug"
Ira
ptla
tnd
•
IAt Your
_Service
A Sunday, Wedaesday a.ad Fflday
· Feature
Of the Dally Pi101
Got a v.robten,1 Tht!n write
Pat D~nn. Pat w(l' cut red
tapt, get . the
•
atl.tWert end
nction u o u
tieed to -1 i?lve inequf. ies tn gov-
ernment attd
busjntss. Mail
JI 0 u ,. qi.if£$•
tian, to Par
Dunn/ Al Your St1rvice, Orange Coast
Dollv Pi lot, P.O. Boz 1560, Costa
llle1a, t·a .. 92626. Include 11our
tctepltone iiutnber.
CoJ•!P"'.er .!11corrert
, .
• . ~
99 Stopped.
Cou,ity ·Drivers
Slowing to 55
Most Oraqge County drivers appea red
to be going along \Vith the new 55
mph speed limit.
Califomil Highway Patrol officers
stopped· 99 drivers during the first 12
For1ner UCI
Aide R~turns
For Research
Dr. J~ck Peltason, former UC Irvine
vice chancellor for academic affairs,
has returned to campus as a Danforth
Fellow on le ave fro~ his PQSt as
chancellor of the L'rbana..Champaign
campus of the University of lll inois.
hours of the new year for exceeding
the limit bui only 39 were given citations.
"The ~t of the people Yl'e stopped
were given verbal warnings and ntost
of those who got tickets werf: exceeding
65," i CHP-spokesman said. "Thars
even over the old limit so they were
cited ."
The officer said 99 speeding stops
over a 12·hour period is "an unusually
high number, but since so few were
cited, the number is less important when
determining the effect of the new speed
limi t.
' "It would seem most people are goillg
along 1vith it and maintaining a uniform
speed,'' t h e CHP spok.esman said ... As
long as they are within .a SQ..60 mph
range, we're.doing real well."
CHP offici als hope the new speed
wi.11. serve another purpose t?esides saving
crJt1cally short fuel supplies and cleaning
up the air.
--
'
• OPt Ttle11horo
. . -... ~ .... .,..._ ..........
s OAILV PILOT :J
Top Official
-~To County
•
.
U11it Named
\VHliR111 Olson. who 1101v direct! the
Ot'tlll$!e Count y Planning Di!partment's
adrn inifitrative services division has been
111>polnted rrogran1 ildn1inis lrator and
principal pl 1111nl'r.
Georg i! ()sborne, chief eni;:ineer of the
c;<Junty l"lood Con~rot Distri~t and acting:
coun!y planning d1r~tor. annoupced U1e
;1ppointn1cnt last week, effective Mon -
da~·.
Olson \\'ill ·succeed Richard Ramella
11'ho 1·esigned recynt ly to bccon1e pro-
L(r:'.1111 adn1in is 1ralor for the Irvine plan·
111ng fl rn1 .ur Chap n1;Jn, Philli ps, Brandt
and Reddi ck.
llanlclll1 's resi~natlon had been !!!el
for .J:in. JO but \Vas moved up because
nf n 11e1v slate conflict of interest law.
l\hieh bec:i mc effl'ctive Jan . I. It pro-
hibit!la• public planni ng official from
raking a jo6· 1\•ith a private consultin~
fl nn that has done \\"Ork for the agency
for at least ty,·o years after resigning.
,
· DEAR PAT: I so'!d n1y rnothcr·in·lll\v's
bouse in Sun Jose in Januar~'. but J'nt
still havin~ proble1ns withJhe San Jose
Water \!forks. f've written to the general
l!lanager four times stating that the
tiuyer took poss ession April . 6 and I
paid the final bill on ti.1ay 17 for the
J anuary-to-April period; The house \\'as
vncan~ for two ·months during this period.
Jn spite of this. I'm still receiving a
'"-'ater bill for this property and now
that it's been put in the hands of a
collection agency. I'm really itiad.
ll. P .. lluntiogton Beach
You may rec!ei\le additional collectlon
agency bJlls before you're 1taken orf
.the computer list,. but 11.'llore 'tbem. San
Jose Water Works Is correcting its error
and· bHling J.be neW residents for .
f\ayment. Records indicate thi! prop-
trty's water was not shut off u n t I I
JUiy 3. Then II was lurncd on again
Peltason, a pclitiqtl scie ntist. is using
the UC I library· f0r study of the relati ons
between hig!Jcr education and the com·
munity ~nd government.
The Danforth Foundation grant is
similar to one graljted to-UCI Chancellor
Danie] G. Aldri<,-h Jr. in 1970. That
grant allowed Aldrich to .complete a
90-day. round the world study tour ending
!n spring,. 1971.
"We are hoping the lower speed \vii i
reduce the severity of accidents on the
freeway," the CHP spokesman said.
"Lower speeds could , mean £e\ver
fata lities, bu t we'll just have to wait
and see."
During the 1ast hours before the ne1v
speed law took effect, CHP officers
were kept busy with nU.merous accidents
and drunken driving arrests.
PRESIDENT'S BROTHER EOWARO WITH FAMILY
He's 'Off 8.eing Paid to Do Nothing,' She Says
Olson. th<' new principal planner. hn~
bcC'n ~·il h the plilnning dcpartn1ent since
!!Hi9. ~le w<is otiginalJy an administrative
:analyst :ind taler a member or the
gr0\1•th policy staff befor e being named
he1uJ of the' admtnistrative serv ice~
<livision .
Han1e1ta·s re signation Dec. 14 can1e
little n101·c' than a . n1onth after Forest
l)ickason resigned ·as plaruii ng director
to join lhc Ne\Vport Beach glaruiing
rirn1 of Danie!tan , 1-loon , Sampieri and Officers worked on 21 freeway mishaps
on New Year's Eve, but non e ·of the
11 persons injured i'n those accidents
\\'as hurt seriously. .
A~-vay Jig. .
, the same day. The ne"· res idents were
.. contacted abou~t "'ater us.e lrom April
lo July,_ but no response "·as recei\led
and you got stuck "'ilh an Incorrect
billing.
The grants are intended to enable
university chie£ administrators to s~nd
time away from the pressures of runn)ng
a campus while expanding their in·
div id ual horizons.
Patrolmen also arrested 80 persons
for driving under-the-influence o-r-aJcohol
or drugs hut officers said the ni::uf.e
is down from 122 last year. ·
N~o1i's Si~r-i1i-lciiv Gripes
Bamella in his ne\v position .will be
prohibited front 1vorking on projects in
unincorporated COWlty territory because
of state law. ,
He said hi gher pay and a desire to 1
get '~out of public service and "face ~
a new horizon " di ctated his resignation.
He had been 1vith the planning depart·
1nent for 14 yea rs . lt.is 1nost recent
salary is $22,100 a year. Avorado• Oealthftlf
DEAR PAT: Like most Californians,
our family )o\les 8\IOCados. \\le 're think·
ing about planting our O\\'fl tree and
wonder ho\v Jong it ~·ould be before
lruit is produced. I'm also curious to
find out if a\locados are high in calories.
as I've heard. an d if this tree is a
native of California.
T. 0., Newport Beach
It usuall y takes thrre years before
a young avocado tree bears fruit. The
llass \'arlely rt~ns in summer and
lhe Fuerte in )ate '1lnlnmn monlbs. Ex·
·perts say Ibis fruil is low in calorirs
and the oil it produces is low in
cbloresterol. The a\•oeado tree is a nati\'e
of the \\'est Indies, Cenlral and SOuth
Amerlca, but It's het'n successfull\I
culUvated In Florida, Tei:as and Ha"·ail
as well as• in Southern California.
llerolr l'fta111h1 E
DEAR PAT : How did the "youth cult ..
theory ror Vitamen E get started? I
ihave a friend who is a cOnstapt user
of this vitamin and I've been curious
about what claims are made for E
and how they got started. Are tbere
any' conditions for which d o c t o r s
prescribe this \lilamin? ·
1\1. H., Huntingtoo. Beach
Vttamln E has been claimed • to pro-
mote pbyslcal endurance, enhance sexual
potency, prevent h~an attacks, protect
against-the-effecls of-air-pollution-;-and-
slow lbe aging process while alleviating
its accompanying ailments.~ -Some of
these claim!I are based • nn deUciency
symptoms obser\led In other Spt:cies fed
for loag ptriods on diets free of Vitamin
E. A "·Ide distribution of this vitamin
In vegetable oils, cerral grains and
animal fats makes a deficlencv In
bumaas very unlikely. Prematule uirants
or ladl\•iduals with impaired absorption
of fats may require supplemental
Vltitmin E under a physician's direction.
Sorial. Sec11rlty Brnnrlt
Peltason served as vice chance llor
of the Irvine campus Crom 1964 -the
year UCI opened its doors to students
-until 1967. 1 The post Peltason once · occupied will
lx.>eome vacant in June with the resigna-
lion of Dr. Hazard Adams "'h.o recentl y
an110 unced his desire to return to
teaching English.
CollJege Stude11t
Asse1nbly l11te.rn
Progra.m: Slated
College sttxtents 1\'ho want to serve
an internship wit~ the California Assem-
bly should pick up applications from ac·
credited coll eges and universities before
Feb. 28, ·according to ·Assemblyman
f{obert Badham (R-Ne\\'port BeachJ.
The A~scmbly intei'~nip Program pays
$6.825. The interns serve. as aides to
assemblymen and committees for a 10-
month legislative trainidh period.
Only college students u'ho will complete
requirements for a four·yea r degree by
Dec. t. 1974 s'1o uld apply, ·according
to Badham~
"We bad rain New Year's Eve wh ich
kept a_ lot of people i~ide and kept
the officers too busy work.ing accidents
to arrest drunks," fhe spokesman said .
Rubella Tests
~ow Mandat~ry
n-ef ote 'W eddmg
~
\Vomen planning on being married are
being urged to plan ahead for the ne\v
st ate-required rubella (Ge.rman measles)
test.
Brides-to-be should contacl their famil y
doctor or local hea lth department about
the ru bella ·test at least tvi'o y,-eeks
before the wedding d~te, state health
Director J. B. Stubblebine said. •
County clerks wi ll .not issue a marriage
\icen"se to any -woman who does not
present evidence of a laboratory , test
for rubell a a·ntibodies. '
Rubella is a disease which may cause
birth defects if a .mother-to-be contracts
the illness during pregnancy.
Appli cants will be called for interviews
in March based on their written air Q ·
plicatiQnS. Appoin1ments will be • .. " ... •.•• 2 -uail . Hunters nounced in April. says Badha m.
Applications for the in ternships are also SI n~ l ~v~lable on w_.!:ilten req~e~t from 'the 101 lO .LJCal l
California J\51.5em6fylnternsh1p--Pr6gra1n:-----
Assembly P.O. Box ~l, State Capitol. C~lULA VISTA IUPI ) _ T~·o young
Sacramento, Ca. 9581 4. San Diego men were fatally shot in
' the bac k while quail hunting in a remoti;-
ea nyon just cast of here.
Cot111ty W 01nan
Injured in Fall
PACOIMA (UPI ) -A 22·year-o!d Sa'nta
Ana woman was li sted in stable condition
at ~acoima Lutheran Hospita l after suf-
fering only a head cut in a 75-foot
fall over a cliff in the Pacoima Dani
area Tuesday ...
The bodie!l of James Bradshaw. -18. and
Carl Anderson. 21 , 1\'ere di scov.ered in tall
grass Tuesday nighl. San Diego Couilty
sheriff's deputies said.
A companion, whose name was not
released, told deputies he beca n1e
separated from the victims and later
heard shots. ~le said they earlier had
been approac hed by two men.
ALDER\VOOD ~IANOR. \Vasb. ~UPI 1
-Mrs. EdY:ard Nixon. lhe President's
sis ler·in-law. says it's difficult being left
home alone with two chl\dren while
her husband is "off being paid lo do nolh~. 7
t-.1rs. NiX"on ma.de the ·remarks lo
new sman at the couple's home as she
declined an interview about consultant
fees ,her husba nd "'as pa id in conneclion
1~·ith finding a location for the proopsed
t'ixon Library.
.. , could tell you 1vhat be did , but
Need Car Pool? . .
Scut Juan City
Hall's tlie Place
San Juan Capistrano City Hall soon
\viii become a clearing hou se for com-
mut ing residents 100king for a car pool.
In a p13n announced this week.
spo_kesmen for the public w~rks depart..
ment pid they planned to , make _ a
cool-dina ling "service a1•ailable if citizens
sho\v intereSt.
Under tile proposal. residents 1110.Uld
be able to• phone city hall· and state
their transport needs, and city aides
then could correlate the Ca lls \'o'ith others
and See if a pool could be formed. t
Specific deta ils would be worked out
among the poolers themselves city aides
sa id. Thur. c:iry-emp10yes would . not
have to coordina'te details such as pickup
spors. lim es and other specific factor s.
Resid en ts interested in finding others
heading the san1c \\'ay to \1·ork each
day -primarily to major employment
centers of !he centr al county. cal call
493+117 1 and have their na1ne included
on the \Jsr.
Uni lligh Winne1·s
In live parade competitiOns entered
this fal l. Unive rsity ~ligh Sch90l B<i nd
and Drill Team members ha\le earned
I"n1 not going to.·· ~!r!i. ~i~on s..-iid
on the nev.' Year's \Vcckenrl. ·
"l don 't \\'ant · ;u1y publicity . \\'hile
he's off being paid !o do nothing . f"m·
here alone."
"I'm trying to teach school and I've
got two.. kids. Let n1e tell you. il's
tough." ·
Mrs. Nixon had been asked to con1·
ment on a payment of $21 ,000 made
to the flresident's bi~other to find out
1vhere the Nixo n famil y \\1ould like the
library to. be located. The payment had
been 1nade public by the Richard Nixon
Founda tion in California.
In declining to be inte rviewed, ?\1rs.
Nixon sa id she was :·sick and tired "
of news paper reports about t h e
President's family. She called· the story
abou t her husbahd's consullant 's feCs
"'an invasion of privacy."
Then. gesturing \1'ith a ham mer she ·
held in her hand, Mrs. Nixon told a
reporter she felt ''like ·ra king ·thi s thing
and l:tnock ing down our newspaper
delivery boxes so l 1\·on't have to read
some of the things they \Vrite. ''
-Ea11 .. ard-NixOn.-3· trustee of the
Richard Nixon Foungation. \\'as paid
SI,500 per monlh for 14 months beginning ·
in December. 1970. to find a location
for the Nixon Library.
Mrs. Nix.on said the foundation "folded
in August. Its _work \\'as done.''•
. '
Chapn1an College
Orchestra Plans
Free Concert
The Chapman College · C h a ni b e r
Orchestra will perform in a special free
concert Jan, 9 at the Dana Hills High
School Porthole Theater. ·
The concert is part• of a !lerie:;· .
sponsored by the Ca pistrano Unified
School District and will begin at 8 p.m.
Conductor John Koshak will lead the
ensemble in works which \\ill include
those by Bach, llandel, H a y d n .
Beethoven and Stravinsky.
Later in the month at the sarrie theater
the district will sponsor an appearance...-
by the Long Beach concert choir Iron1
CaliCornia Stale University at Full erton .
Friday D/adli11e
'°' For Candidates
. I
. Prospecti ve trustee canadiates for Surprise--lt's
A Real Guitctr -saaa1ebacK -Col1ege have until s-p.m-
Friday to file with the Registrar of Vot
llEW YORK (U PI ) -A youih
got up fro1n his scat in a subway
car. placed. a guitar case on the
floorr and announced ; "I'm leav-
ing this behind for mankind."
He ~lfen left the .car Tuesday and
di sappeared into the station. ·
S.Uspicious passengers informed
transit authorities. \\•ho in turn
contacted the emergency service
of the police depa rtment.
Police officers took the case
away and opened it. Inside was a
guitar.
ers for the seat ~ing vacated by re-
signing trustees Michael Coll ins of NeW-
port Beach.
Though the new trustee wiU be elected
by all vo:ters in the district, the candidate
rnust reside in either Irvine or El Toro.
The five candidates \vho ha ve filed
so far are Steve DeLapp of Irvine.
a YMCA Rssistant director:' Andre1v
J\tw·ray of Irvine. a co r re c ti on a I
co un selor: Gary Rasmussen of fr\·ine.
a real estate in\leslor; Vera Snyder DEAR PAT : E\lcn though the Santa
Ana Social Security office got a new
phone number that rings and is answered
-rather than the COf!sta nt busy signal
reached by the old number -every
time I call I "hang" Jo r a long time
-befo re anyone lalks to me . When arc
we in •the South Coast· area going to
get more efficient servi ce ?' Social Securi·
ty problems usually are quite involved
and take a long tinte to settle. Tra\leling
to S<inla Ana for personal attention is
imJX>ssibl e for me.
Margaret l\1cCoy fell while ""alking
along a rain-slicked hiking trail.
A 14-member Montrose search and
rescue team carried her by litter for t.\\'O
and a half hours to a sheriff's helicopter.
Couple Tie Knot
l 1i F avorit~ Bar
a iotal of 13 awards for the Irvine
School.l ., .. , .. ;c,G~-... E~··ii·M.iii-......... Tijmii•A•·"t''""'K;,"'"-'"""'"''"11iii ... -~ .• :-=-=:-:--:---;,--==,--,-,~;.r
('! r;
K<
ot Irvin e. a home economist and John
Tolle of El Toro. a Saddleback student.
I '
•
T. W., Capistrano Beach
A new Social Security branch offJce
to ser\le the residents or Capistrano
Beach, Dana Polnt, Laguna Beach, South
Laguna, Mission Viejo and San Juan
Capistrano Is -scheduled to open in
January at 3%114 Paseo Adelanto, Saa
Ju11n Capistrano. An office stiff of 13
t mpklyes should alleviate yol!i-set\lice
problems.
Pamphlet for Co11s11mer
Two Die in Blaze ·
WALLA WALLA, Wash. !UPI) -The
front wall of a burning ta\lem feJJ on
firefighters Tuesday, leaving Fir e
~larshal Gabriel Tichi and another man
dead and two others injured . They were
battling an early morn ing blaze al the
Downtown Tavern when the wall col-
lapsed .
ANN ARBOR (AP) Frank \\'ol f ~
and Judy Schweitzer were marTied in , ~.
a local bar New Year's Day because, ~~
as, the bride put it, "it's been like il
a home to us." ~~ TODAY
by
·1 . .;
After the ceremony , conducted ~Y a ~~
minister of the Universal Life Church,
a crowd of 100 ~rsons toasted the .
newlyweds. The new Mrs. Wolf, 29. wore ·-' . 1
a floor·l ength eme rald green dress. 'The ~ J. c. HUMPHRIES
groom . 59. w·ore black tails. ~~-.z.~a.~.JMQ.llw;
A roe~ band beat out a wedding. nl.arch. NOTES ON GOLD
_South Laguna Election
To Decide ·Park Funds
In Kyong .loo. Koreta, archeolo-
gists have dug up a .cro\vn of gold
9 inches in diameter and 121h
inches high. The cro,vn is reported
as dating (ron1 a round 47 B.C .. is
sL.ill in perfect condition, and is the
seventh gold crown di scovered in
the vicinity of this c;:incie nt capital.
\\le hear 1nany things through
Old you know the a\·erage <'Ost of
maintaining a color TV 8et I~ top ron-
dlHOo could cost a!I much as $100 an-
m1ally after the warranty expires, or
a quarter of aJI service can, would
·• be unaecellil'Y If pJug11, fuses, pilots South t.Jguna hill s residents \\'ill vote tcn.nnce services and deve lop 11ew f)nrks
tnd controls were checked Hrst? '111ese March 5 on a proposed increase of in the ar~n where none ex ist today.
trade sources Which deal only in
facts. The latest com es from \Vash·
tips and others on getting the most 8 scr\lice'" area· tax rate to provide fund s "The residents of South Laguna must
for your repair d911ar are lnchtd~ In . decide if they wish to pay for new
8 .. Consumer Gulde to. Repalr Services (for emPl'.°ve.l'f'C~t of exi.stlng services parks." Caspers said. "lf they approve
ington. D.C .. \\;here je\Yelers re·
port that a U.S. senator has been
questioning U1en1 a bout gold coins.
The senator is fro1n a pro111inont
~adySeiko
Baguette
$·10000
Nt' 800~0'.l Y1!1ow
•<>11i~u1.ri1e~s ~t~~I
~;ie~ if'1!cli1rig
b1ate11t Gilt 1:1>11.
' I
I '
for .ElecttQnlc ~tdpment a.nd A~ \and to develop new parks 1,11 the al'ea. the tax Increase, I wlli do everything
'pllanct•'' pamphlet. Prepared by the. . T11e ballot issue, approved by lhe in. my power to , assist in ~~1rin~
· -SCltrDepartment of ConMtmer..-Affalrt.,--~-of-£upervtsors,-'Cabs for· a max . -matchi ng fecterrtl"Te\'emle-~harln~ds
state and has been on com1nittees
gel!ilUl~teS\iQJQllX JIJ!llL.TnJ.WJ:Y -~----officia1 s. ----the ~mphlel I• Engll•b or SPjln1'h. also •mum tax rnte o! 50 e<nl!.' compared to help dclray park costs."
•ugge1tl w•Y• to -1,·ofd dtceptlve of< to the present Service Area No. 8 rate He said cost for deve1opment of one
fradlllent pr1ctlce11, gives tlpt on ·~ of a Utlle less than is cents per $l00 park on a 2.~acre · vacant lot known
p111nce 11ervlce · and Usts as110Cl1Uons of a~~d valuation. 1 as MacKenzie Park has been cstlm:tted
and org1rtballon1 tb8• mllbt. •••Mt co.. r~th District Superv1!t-or 1t on a l.d at $93,000. ·
,umers. Req11est by sendlq .a self-ad· Caspers said the South La g un a caspers said the service area needs
drttsed, stamped eD\'tlope lo Repair Homeowners Association has indicated a tax increase to just continue current
Sen'tct Gulde, Box SIO,, Sacrament., that they would like to fmprove(!xlsting services eYen if development of the
Cnllf. ·~· street sweeping and 18!1dscapc rnahr parks wa s not ~temp1a1cd.
' "
' • •
We \VOnder \vhether he kno11's
~01nething we don't -about gold
or our--currcnc)1 situation. If voJ1 ,
too, are interested in gold cOins.
you might.!lndl t interes!ing to stop
by und talk to us. We can rn'hunt
yours or sell you beautifully ru oun·
led coins. · "'
•
J.C.
\
1121 NEWPQR.T ILYO., COSTA MESA
•
•·~ti-. ...... :, .•• , -1io110 .. c~ .....
'HONE t~t.)~tl
• I
--
-1 UAIL Y PILOT Wtdn~dlf, J1nu1ry 2,. 1974
.Jost ~ Coasting,~ J
with ·
Tom
'1rphine
~
·we're Off -to·
A Good Start
SLICES QF EARL\' '74: So "'e ha ve
launched the Ne\v Year. And just look
at the ne"·s already:
tifotorists are drlving 55 miles an hour
everywhere on the Orange 'Coast -
no matter what the speed zone is.
This chap from Anaheim took a sledge
hammer and bashed h i s 1972 Pinto to
;pieces because he said the poor
~ automobile "is dying a slo\v death."
Orange County authorities· have an-~ nounced ~hat the marriage license
•>usiness has fallen orr because of the
measles.
The weather people W<'re predicting
rain and the Orange Coast came up
clear and cold.
The Westem White House in ~an
Clemente grandly announced a govem-
n1ent appointment for Pat Nixon that
1umed out to be illegal.
And a gas station dealer back in
Chicago got shut dq_IA1l for giving away
gasoline and _selling rabbits' feet.
l'ES INDEED, it surely looks hkc
v.·e:'re off to a great start .
Clearly, a tour'Of our coastal road\\·ays
early today :Suggested th at folk s are
noW driving 55 miles per hour. But
there are apparently somC adjustment
problems. The long arn1 of the law
\.\·as making arrests everywhere.
That was because the people ,.,_:re
<!riving 55 miles per hour everywhere
-in 45, 35. and 25 zones. th at is.
'.f'he .only pla~ they slo"'t'd do1\·11 \\'(IS
out in the open.
TIIE ZANY ~JADE the news early
this New Year when this chap named
Roger T. Sweitzer of Anaheim took his
'poor· little Pinto car up to the Folli
~rotor Company 's Pico Rivera assembly
plant and along with a bunch of buddies,
bashed it to pieces because it was
allegedly a lemon.
Maybe he fi gured that was beating
the fuel crisis. .
So Sweitzer starts the New Year walk-
ing. ...
•
' /'
Ul"I Ttlt,iior,
Higli Wi.1·e DrutJIQ
l\1an identified as Jim1ny C. \Veber. eludes l\VO poli cemen 120 feet
-above upper rpad \vay .or B'l"ooklyn Bridge Tuesday. lie was finally,
~lked down.by a friend after an hour.
~~~~~~~~~~~
Winte1· Stor111 on Move;
' .
Terriperat111·es 45 Below
By Uniled Press lntcrnotional
The fir st "·inter stonn of the NC\I'
Year moved across a \'ast stretch of
the ·midlands early today, pushing
temperatures to 45 below zero and dump-
ing ·Up to 16 inches of snow.
Snow and wind swept 01·er the Rockies
and into the Great Plains and east
•
Astronaut Carr
into Arkansas. Tempera tures dropped
below zero from 1he Rockie:; to the
Great L.1kes and from the Canadian
border to J.1jssouri and Kansas.
The National Weather ·Service issued
heavy show warnings today from Utah.
10 ·northern Texa s. lhrough Kansas and
Oklahoma, and north through 101\·a and
Nebraska.
And from our Count y Seat up in Santa
Ana comes the intelligence that during
the .. past year, the n1arriage license
'business fell off by a few hundred •
cuslomers. Cou~ly Clerk William E. St Gets Ul Latlier
Up to 16 inches of SOO\\' fell Tuesday
in parts of northern Ne\\' Mexico and
Southern Colorado. Gamblers at Las
Vegas. Nev .. got a surprise 1\·hcn fou r
inches of snow fell , the largest. snowfall
since 1949. John blamed this downtrend on the fact , •
lhal Orange County requires brides to
take tests proving they've .had Gennan About Batlt Soap· measles. Some olher counties don't .de._ .
mand the lest yet.
\Veil. ii might be simpler than all
tha t. l\fay bc, just ''maybe, there were
a few hundred less people who wanted
to get married.
TllEN THERE \\'AS the Western
\\lhile House in business at San Clemente
'"'here it was divul ged that Mrs. Nixon
\\'Ould serve as chair1voman of the Volun-
tary Service Advisory Council. .thus
becoming eligible for a $138 consultant
tee toreach day she worked.
'They canceled the appointment
because it ~-ould be illegal for the Presi-
dent to al'.fX)int his wife to a job like
that.
You hoped the \\'hite •louse would
have started out the fresh year just
a bit better than tha,t.
Finally, there is Sam McBride or
Chicago, who runs the S;outh Side Shell
Service. Sain would sell you a rabbit'i;
foot and a blank legal form for 10
bucks. After that. you got some gasoline
free.
That's !he equivalent of buying a rock
from a Rose Bowl scalper. for S50 and
gelling two game tickets for ~othing.
TIIE FEDERALS FIGURED poor Sam
\rasn't rea lly sell ing rabbits' feet but
gasoline -at $2 per ga llon. So they
shu t him do\\TI.
HOUSTON (UPI) -CDnnnandcr Ger·
aid P. Carr of Santa Ana and the other
'"'o Skylab 3 astronauts today had to take
!heir weekly showers, and the experience
brought up one of the few chronic
grumbles about U1e lengthy n1ission.
Astronauts Carr. Edward G. Gibson.
form erly of San Clemente, and \Villiam
R. Pogue "'ere taking today off and
each was given time for a weekly shower
in the first device of its kind ever
flown in space.
Carr's gripe 1vas not about ha ving
to bathe -u·hich "we do whetiler v.·e
need it or not'' -but about the soap pro-
vided. He thinks the family dog migh t
like it a lot n1ore.
"! find the shower ~ very, very
satisfyi ng.'' he said r~y. "Although
I think th e soap is lousy. There's
got to be a better 1vay than, to gi ve
us stuff that smells like dog shampoo.
L just don't think that \\'as really
necessary.
CatT said his "'ire used the same
kind of special soap at home, and hers
"smells qullc pleasant." He exhorter!
planners of futu re space flig hts to try
to n1ake showering a little more en·
joyable.
llOLIDAY J\fOTO.R.lSTS in J\.Iinnesota.
the nation's "ice box'' \Vith temperatures caiwn to 45 below zero at the lakeside
community of McGrath , waited as long
as eig ht _hours for tow true~ to star1
the ir cars.
A Garland. Tex.. you th fell into a
drai nage ditch and fr oze to death Tues·
day and a 59-year-o ld Hot Springs. Ark ..
1nan . froi.e to dealh when he slipped
on ice and lost consc iousn ess.
The National \Veather Service snid
the bitter storm came from a cold
front "'hich ·originated in Russia and
moved -into Alaska and northern ca·nada
almost a week ago. 'I'Qe weather service
!:aid the fro nt "'armed "a litt le"
however. before it di pped into the United
States.
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Delivery of lhe Daily Pilot
I~ 9uarantee-d
Mond•r·FriO•r: If rou do no! ~••• rour
P""' DY S;:IO ''"'" clll and r•ur copy "'ii! Oc br1u9h1 It ytu, ClllJ ••• 1a•1n un!ll 7:JO p,m,
Sflurd•Y •nd Suftday: II YIU dcrMI "••l•t
your <oPY llY t a,m, Slllurd•Y· tr I •.m.
luntt•r. c•ll "'·" • <opy •Ill 111 tr1u9n1 It r•u. Calli •r• !attn unlil 10 •.m.
Telephones
Molt Or•nte Ctunty Ar•••
H••lhwu l Mwnh,,9t•n I t.ch •nd Wtflminlltr
• Like the \Vcslern \\'hite House. Sam
"'It's very unpleasant stuff to use and
J think id t he .future. soa p th at \I'\!
' use should ha ve some sort of pleasant
odor lo it," he sai d.
S~n Clementi, C•p;srr•,.. l 1llcltJ
S•n Jw•n C•Pl•lraM, O•n1 PoiM, didn 't start out the New Year so hot0 either.
~tulh L"Su"•· LltU""' Klgu11 ...• •ti-UH •
Storm Buffets Southland '
Motorists ·Stra1iaed • Snotv at Big Bear in
Te1upertitures
Alti•nv
Jl.lbUQU.fQ~
llhmarck lloisr
811lt111a CMc•oo Cinch111111i
C!evel•ncl
011111
Oe11ver
Oei Motne1
01!ro•I
FllrMl'lkS
F•t sno i'itl1n1
ln<1l•n1POlll IC•11w5 City
Lii VPQI\
Lovlsvlllt
Mtmolth /Allw1111~te
Mll'IMlll>Clll
Ntw Yor~
NO<ll'I Platre
Otl1110m1 C••v Om11M
P1lm Sor1r191
Pnlledt!pl'!!t
-Plll1l>ur111t ~11&1111, Ort,
R1pl<1 (fly ·~· 11. LOvl~
)111 Ltke (oh
1PO>•l>e wi .... ,11111
---
Mith Low Jl'cp
lS 16 .O' 13 11 .01 ~· .1s " . ll 10 .Ol " ' 11 • •
30 4 ,OJ
H 1S
01 .(II ,01
01 -<II .in " ' " . tS l l 04 .OS
10 ~I .,
JS 7S .47
'' u ,, 13 " .., ·1'1 .71 41 ,, .. " ' 01 ~1
~ " ~ "
.. ·" ... ...
21 14 •• 01 " " " ... ~ ' . , " ... " . -n 's
'
MAllONAt WIAIMll $11'11(1 IOl:l(AJ.f •• 7A1' 1$1 ,,,,,
~
we•ll'ltr 1ow1rq lh' -~tnd In
Soutnern Colllornlt ,
Tiie N1llon•I Wl'l!h1r S<!tVl(t ~•Id
tlto 1t111n In Clown'°"'" lnt AnQtlt,, wl'llC'fl J'tl.ched ~ Tut•d.,-, "'°"Id c!lmb
to AO "'roWh mldw.tlt.
Mowtwtr, n!Of'lt-1fme •e!'ll11tr.i11r1'
''' •~Okled TO dl'OO ton11cr,...t111y.
"'""" lhl mer1;1,1ry latllno to Int "'10-<!0l In Ille tas A•IH 811111 •f'IO 10
rtw mld·20t In-tne Stn h r111ral110
lino ffl•1r1ldt Coon!y c:1tru1 11rre1,
Hl11M will ti. Jn Ille mlS·SGs In col~I"! 11tetlo111. •
A l.tt t·movl1111 storm lrtllto oy cold
.1, ~!I'd "1""1!ll\. 'S00"'1!rn C11!fO'ftl1 -
Ht w Ve••'• O;f,>. uprooting lttfl,
t c v ~ ,.-1 n II tr1n1mlstlon llnn lm:I
011r.~,11119 11te mount11ln1 •111'1 l/IOW
to !M ),$00-1001 lewtl.
• St"'11t of motorl111 wire 11r1n0td
•• 111 Bffr In ltlf $In le•n8•dlM<1
Moun11ln1 11nlll roads could bl c101rld of I tiK·lnch snowl1JL
Winds 11ustl1111 11 60 milts per hour kickfd ~ l)llllCl!ng ttl'\d tnd du1f,
forcing ll!t closlt111 of 1 »·'"llt tlrllclt
of C1ll11>rni1 16 tnlfn the Rlw1r1ldt
County HM lo W11tmottl1nd In lm1>trl11 Counly,
Tl'W! strgog w1nd1 ti~ 1or1 ofl
roofs ot lwo llOmes In Borr-eo Sprl~
fn Sin Olt90 Covnty Ind upendtd H'lt!rll rnQbl!e l'KWT\ls.
Tl'le C1!ifornla Hl9f1.,.1y P1trOI lstutd tr1Hfc 1ltr11 DfclVH of. IM tlfClnlll
wlncts lor wverat coin111 1tlg,,.,.1r1,
Including !fie Sen Olt90 Fr-1y 'l'flm
trw;itewcoo IO !ht Ortngt Cownty lint.
,\re• r1lnfell Clllf'ff!9 Ille 1tarm rlflllt(I
from • 1r1c1 In m.nl trNt ra ,1 Inc"-' In oa.tnlovm • "-nrit*l
1n<1 11ttrty '"'° '"'ltlt.11 htytlwflll.
Coa.tal Weatller
i:-11r tod1y. Nort1t,..11itrty wlnd1 *
Clay, Might lodty In 1111 .0.,
Co.m1tat t1m111r1turt1 rfl'lll't from •1
lo 59. ·
lnl1nd ltmPfr•lllrts r•nte !rorn '4
lo 5•. • •
W1!rr ~temperalurt JS. • ,
Su11, "loon. Tides
Wt:ONEIOAY '
SKOl'l(I ltlQh 2:).1 p.m. ,,f
S-.:onc1 low l :ot #.m 1.1 lNUltlOA-V-
Flrtt 1tr1111 ~:21 1.m. •·• Flrl! low IO!Sl •.m. 1.J
SkDnd ltll>h •:1111.m, 2.1 ·~ tow fill p.m. i.o
S11n rlM'I 6:Jf 1.m. $111 4:S6 p.m.
MOOl'I tl1t1 ll:SJ 1:11'1. Silt Tt:ll ",m.
•
..
Ex-po1•t1aer _Bnlli.ng •
Meir Coalition Hopes
Th~eaten1ed~~ ............ in-_ -.......,...Israel
• •
TEL AVIV (UPI> -The major ooall·
lion partner In ·~rime M.inister Goldn
,Meir1s labor alignment emerged today
as the biggest obs.tacle in the way of
forming a new government, poliUcal
leaders said. ll could alter Israel's
negotiating stance and the ~rabs at
Geneva. l
Df;mands on the labor alignment by
the National Religious Party not to sur-
render the occupied West Bank of Jordan
in any pe1te settlement is the hardest'
problem l\.1rs. Meir will have to solve.
said Yorarq Peri, spokesman for her
labor party. ,
"I'm afraid we'll have to pay a price
to the National Religious Party," Peri
-said. "The negotiations to form a coali·
lion will take some weeks , but they
won't affect the military talks at Geneva .
They will affect the next step, but that
\VOn 't be done so quickly."
RETURNS THUS FAR indicated that
Mrs. Meir's party had lost six of ifs
57 seats in parliament and the right-wing
Likud would gain six for a tolal of
38. The National Religious Party drooped
one seat to 11. Returns from soldiers
said that since it was a citizen anny
the voting was eX'peeted to be along
lines already reported.
The l\.1iddle East Peace Conference
is: expected to devote its attention to
peace negotiations once the troop
disengagement talks between ·Israel and
Egypt are completed.
Tourism Minis er Moshe Kol Said• the
Religious ParJy ay ch8nge its mind
about the West k once concrete pro-
posals for peace re made at Geneva.
But he said its emands on religious
vers us secula affairs may cause his
own partY to drop out of the coalition.
KOL IS A. MEMBER o[ I he
Independent Liberal Party, another
coalition parlner with a projected four
seats in the !~member Kne~t (Parlia-
n1ent ). The Religious Party holds a
projecied 11 seats, making it the
alignment's biggest partner.
Kol said the problem hinged on trying
to agree with the Religious Party on
\Vhere future borders should be. Sites
~
Five Bomb
Explosions
l
Rip Ireland
.
From \\ljre SerYJces
BELFAST -Gwtmen explocled five bo1nb~ across Northern "'Ireland during
the night in 1vhat could be the start
of major terror offensives by both
Roman Catholic and Prot~ant ex-
tremists. police said today.
The bombs caused no injuries. but
two soldie rs · "'ere slightly ~·Ound~ in
( IN SHORT ... ·)
a Belfast gunfight shortly before mid·
ni ght Tuesday.
Police blamed the outlawed Irish
Uepublican Army (lRA) for four of
th e blasts. The Protestant Ulster
Freedom fighters (UFF) c I a i m-e d-
responsibility for the fifth .
e Five Anaerlcans Die _
TURIN, Italy -A New York~ City
fan1ily of five was among the 39 persons
killed in the New• Year's Day crash
of an Italian airliner in Turin, police
SJid today.
A polfce spokesman identified the five
as Robert Anthonf Breckheipier, '50;
his wife Sheila. 50; their daughter, ,Jane
Margaret. 19: their son Robert Anthony
J r .• 23; and Joyce Bre<:kheimer, 23,
wile of Robert Anth00y Jr .
e Arab Plot Feared
· LONOON -An IS.year-old American
gi rl arrested at Heathrow airport may
have been ! the courier for a band of
Arab gunmen being sent to London to
kill prominent Jews, police sources said.
The sources broached the theory as
the government ordered a maximum
alert at airports throughout the country
in reSponse to reports that more than
30 Arab gunmen were en route to
Britain.
• Death Qui:: Slated
FRANKLIN, Tenn. -Officials plan
to interview .more wilnesses before tak-
ing any action concerning a trucker
who has been taken°into custody in
Uie deaths of two young C8.lifomia
women.
A criminal bureau agent, .said Tue~ay
that Clauzell llortch, 35,.of Grove HUI,
Ala .. was being held without charge
in the deaths ot Nancy ·Jane Morey,
20, and Barbara Boynton, 18 o[
Petaluma.
. e Tllree QtilnU Oka11
holy to Judais1n are situated oil the
\Ve!lt Bank.
Kol said another major problem rested
on the Religious Party's demaqds for
a national wtlty goven1ment that \Vould
· include the Li~OO. the ali&runent 's big·
UPI Ttltl'f!Olo
Ladies Fair
Prince Charles has been ro-
mantically I i n k e d to Lady
Leonora .Grosvenor. (top), 24-
ye:ir-o ld daughter of the Duke
of \Vestminster and Lady Jane
\:Vellesley, daughter of Duke of ~
geSt challenger.· Mrs. l\1elr has said
such a govem111ent would be unworkable.
"\VE Wll.L N"OT enter ai\,y government
if we wl\I not ha_yt lhis free possibility
to fight for this biU," Ko! sald.
' \. 1 Top Chinese
Co1nmanders i • •
' Reshuffled ·~··
• ~
TOKYO (AP) -China's Communist
ruler$ iiavc begun 1974 with a rcshUfne
or military con1mooders apparently
designed to' \\'eaken tlle po.wcr b.ases
of possible challt>nges to Mao Tse-tll!lg.
The changes, inv,olving 11 of the coun-
try's 13 military regiQns. were di sclosed
today by Hsinhua, Peking's official news .
agencY. in an article on New Yelll''I
.military reunions.
J\tost of the changes whert> shift.! of
officers from one com1nand to another.
There ""ere few dismissals.
Slr:,'CE TifE DEA TII and disgrace in
1971 of Mao's. designated heir, Defense
J\·linister Lin Piao. the preponderance
f;f the military al !he apex of the
Peking ·power pyramid has dwindled.
But the anny has clung .to influence
i1nd po.c;ition in the provinces.
In August, during the 10th congress
<J f the Chinese Communist party, fl.tao
tightened his control on the party struc-
ture by placing old associates and party
veterans in key pGSIS. Now he appears
lo have surrounded doubtful and possibly
troublesome regiona l military rom-
manders with older and more
trustworthy men .
Beca use of the secretiveness en·
1·cloping all politica l and military moves
in China, it \\'as impossible to say
\\'helhcr the shakeup resulted from a
threat now to rttao, the ~y~ar-old
chairman .of the Comrilunist party, or
"·as made to forestall any future threat.
TifERE \\'ERE FEl\' out right
dis missals in the shakeup. \.11hich looked
more like a game or musical chain
than an effort to purge the provincial
officer ranks.
1'he n1ost signiricant change Was the
appointment of Ll · Teh-shen_g1_ j. litao
loyalist and-one of the five vice C.bairmen
of the party cent ral co mmittee, to com·
· m3nd the Shenyang area of Manchuria.
A fro ntier_ region fa cing nn estirrt8ted
"nillion Soviet troops , it is one of the
mos! critical military commands in
China.
Li reptnced Chen Hsi-lien. who takes
command of the Peking military region.
1J'h erc he will be under the "'atchful
eye cit the central leadership. Peking
has been without a military commander
si nce Cheng Wei-shan dropped out ~
sight during the 1966!69 Cultural RevoliJ-
tion.
\\'ellington.
Another significant swap was the
transfer of ~rsu Shih·yu , 67. a member
rf the party Politburo. He was moved
from Nanking, where he has been a
leading figure since 1957, lo Canton.
Ting Sheng. the 61-year-old Canton com·
~-n1ander, went to Nanking.·
' ' -' '""",,..'"~j_·, . 'o;:•
1-.,~e Big Stall
Four Anitrak Trains Stra1id 900
· By The Associated l'ress
l\1oro than 900 passengers aboard four
Amtrak passenger trains f o u n d
themselves at unscheduled stops as
part of the New Year's holiday.
A Chicago-to-Denver streamliner car·
rying 400 pa ssengers 1vas delayed for
more than 13 hours Mo11day ni ght and
Tuesday at Ga lesbur:g, Ill .. after water
was mistakenly· poured into a diesel
fue l tank.
The water froze in the fuel lines
in near-zero weather.
11fE EXTRA STOP for :in Am1rak
lurbolincr Tuesday "'EIS five mile north
of No rm al, also in rcnlrat Ill inois.
A dispatcher at Blooriiinglon , Ill. .. the
train 's laSt scheduled stop as it headed
from St. Louis to Chicago with ·90 aboard,
said the train apparently ran ~out of
fuel because lh& engines had been left ..
running Monday night IQ keep lhem
from freezing.
In Missouri, 120 passengers abo.'lrd
an Amtrak train en route from Kans;is
City to New York were stalled for more
~ lhan 12 hours when the Missouri Pacific·
locomotives pulling it .stopped .
A • railroad spokesman snid th e
locomotives ran out or fnel, Rpp.arenlly
because of a leak. Two switch engines
were sent to rescue the train and pull
it into JefferSon City to await replnce--
mcnt engine, but not before the
The Chicago-to-Denver streamliner,
operating on the Burlington Northern
tfacks. arrived in Galesburg at 7:05
p.m. ftlonday and pulled out at 8:20
a.m. Tuesday.
During the wait for two locomotive
rep lacements from Aurora~ about 14~
miles away. the Red Cross and Salvation
Army served hot drinks and rolls to
20 passengers at the Galesburg depot.
The other passengers remained in
Pullman cars. with the temperature
hovering near zero. ·
AN AMTRAK SPOKESMAN s•id U..
passengers were served complimentary
meals ror the remainder of the trip,,
but Capt. Raymond Briggs of the Salva·
lion Army said the passengers• "main ,
ron1plaint was that no one seemed__ to
be in authorily 3nd they were 119t told ,
what happened or how Jong they would
be stranded."
' The Chicago-to-St. Louis turbollner
operating on fllinols Cenlra Gulf tracks,
was ruMing behind-acheduJe when It
ground to a halt.
The Bloomington dispatcher 1ald It
rook about two hours to refuel the traln,
v1hlch arrived In Chicago five houri
l:1te.
BERLIN'-Three surviving children
of quintupleti born -· to-tfle -.:Wife ~ a
leader of lhe Free Democratic Party
were Jn good cmdltlon today, the family
said.
-paueogers spent several hours in
~ted".ca'Nl ln IJear-ier-0 wCather.-
For Waller Schcndle, the Kl•malh
Falls ~top fur the Amtrak train using
-Southern Pacific rails was trouble ou !
10p or trouble.
He explained That he·hnd been •ilO•nl I
another Amtr•k lraln-Whlch dorQUed I
~r Ander"'!n, Calif., 1 .. 1 Friday, In·
Angelika Rasch, 30. wife d!...Walter
Ruch, 31. deputy party floor ~eaders
in the West Berlin House of Represm-
tatlves, gave birth Dec. 29 ln the Martin
Luther Ho:spital.
.)
•
ON THE ·wEST COAST, an Amlrnk
train en ro"te rrom Sacramento, to .Van·
c.iuvcr. w~sh.;-with 313 abotifd. ~rakeq
to an unscheduled slOp Ttresd•y at
Klamath Falls, Ore., after a frclght
train jumped the tracks •head .
'
, Jiirlng 84 p<>rlOn!. ,
' "I figured thc._same · th\n1 co1ddn't
happeo !Wice, 90 I JTiade lr•ln rmrva.
lions to rctum," Schendle told ncw1men .
The stalled passengers eventually were
sent on their way by buo ·qr air ..
'
'
' -··
r YaeaJion
I Dw.e~
-1 Uicated
I SP!f!NGVIU.E (AP)
James Hughes ·reported the
vac,tk>n ~ he was building
was i)\lssing. Authorities !owld
the remains ol It lJ\ the town
I dump.
"We found what's left ol
Jt., whid:J. isn't much,'' :sberlfl'
deputy Frank Wittich said
Tuesday. "Just a rew old pipes
( . BRIEFS
·and end• of boards.
Ul'I T1l.,,.Olf
-•
' \ W!dn!sday, • Jan11ary 2, l IJ74 .
Gang, Killing
Violence Hits Rose Par_aJl~
PASADENA (UP!) -The JAMITE FREEMAN, IG, of gr.oup or young people hurl"<!
anoual Totimament of Roses Glendate, was hospitalized in rooks and bQttles al patrolllng
parade Tuesday was marred critical copdition with a crush--o£ficers. Tu•o depll)ies and one
by 225 arrests, a rock-throw-ed skull. He was pronounced policeman received minor in-
ing melee, a savage beating dead on arrival at • a n juriCs.
and the a p:f>aren tl y un-en1ergency c·e n'ter, but An estimated 110 million
provoked kilhng of a passing pa ramedics got him breathing persons ·saw the telecast of
, stranger by a street gang. again. . • the two ~r parade.
An estimated 1.5 mfl lion Freeman ~'as stomped-and The City of St. Uluis won
people turned out along the clubbed on the head by three the sweepstakes prize for its
s.s mile route, many camping men, police said, in what ap--float "Happitiess ls a
overnight. pareRtly was· anot her case o! Snowflak e," bedecked. with
Dennis Allen, 22. of Canoga an unprovoked attack. -10,000 flowers and the grand
Park, was knifed to death Most of the arrests were prize for the best commercial
nd h. broth Ra ond 31 float went to Ea s t m a'n a ts er, ym . , made Monday night and early · lized tn · Kodak's "Happiness Is Lo ve." was hosp1ta serious -Tuesday by a force o( 1,500
condition with wounds. police and sheriff's deputies RAIN FELL before dawn,
Among ,fri e ce I e b r I t i es
adorning the floalS were ten·
nis players Bobby Riggs and
J\psemary casals, track star
l5Wl ght Stones, m us i c i ans
Lawrence -Welk and t h e
Jackson Five, and beauty
queens Margarita Moran, Miss
Universe, and. Amanda Jones,
~1iss USA,
I
B.riJJe Trial
, ..
DAILY PILOT
U,tT .......
Iixtures are gone and wtiat
with the fuel shortage, most
of the good timber went pretty
fast "
Hughes, who lives in Lan-
caster, near Los Ang~les,
drove to this community-o(
1,000 persons In' the Sierra
Nevada foothills to
0
work on
the home. He found it missing,
along with numerous pipes
and beams he had stockuiled
nearby.
DEBRIS STREWN ALONG BEACH
Remains of Cruiser in Which 3 Art Fe1red Drowned
Pollce an-ested 16 juveniles who ,kept watch on the gather--drenchin g ma ny early bird
and three young adults, iden-ing crowd. The charges in-spectators, but the skies were
tifyi ng them ·as· members of eluded assault, a t t e m P t e d clear by the time the first
a Pasadena youth gang. 0£-· burg lary, disturbing the peace floats and horse men and
ficers said the Allen brothers and smok..ing marijuana. bands set out , preserving_ the
were passing by the group Fifty arres ts were made tradition that it doe!! not rain
on a street corner when the near Pasadena City C:Ollege. on this parade. The last time
gang set on them with knives. a traditional trouble spot. A it did was in 1955.
LOS ANGELES (AP)
Sentencirig Ior former City of
Commerce f\1ayor f\1aurice
Quigley, convicted of soliciting
a br ibe. has been set (of
~1arch 18. The ac1ion was
taken by Super ior Court Judge
David N. Fitts, \Vho ord~red
Quigley, 68, to u n d e r g o
psych iatric observation fer
90 days at the Chino Institu-
tion £or Men.
Die• iii Sleep .
Rep. C h a r I e s . M.
Teague, ·64, (R·Calif .),
died o! a heart attack
Tuesday, while visiting
Ills son, Alan, the
major of Santa Paula.
J-le had served nearly
20 years in Congress
and planned to see k
re-election in Novem-.
ber. He was senior
member of the Veter-
ans Affairs Committee.
"There was nothing left but
a cOupte o f pegs on the
ground," Wittich said. He said
the three rooms and carport
whlcb Hughes had built so
far were worth about '5,000.
e Be's Ru11,.ln9 ·
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Joseph Graham·· Davis, 31·
year-old Los Angeles attorney
who claim! support of some
ol Calilomia's most influential
and wealthy Democrats, today
announced his candidacy for
state treasurer. ·
At a sei'ies of ne~·s con-
ferences schedu1ed for Los
Angeles. Saii Francisco ziiid
Sacramento, Davis. charged
the .treasurer's office Wlder
!Jicurnbe<it Republican I v y
Bat.er Pri~ is "pa3Sive, tired
and weak." Mrs. Priest ls
expected to announce soOO she
will seek a \bird tenn.
··Bing B~tter
_3 Nlissing
As ' Cruiser
Breaks Up
LOS ANGE LES ilJPll
Three persons wl!re feared
drowned but a fourth swam Lo
safety Tuesday after tbeir 30-
foot cabin cruiser capsized
and broke up in rough surf
. near f\.1arina Del Rey.
Kerry South. 22, Simi, said
he was able to swim the short
distance to shore but saw no
slgri of his three c.'O mpanions.
Donald Drut.chas, 25, Malibu,
and Frank Lu po , 22. and
Leanne Tate, 18, both of
Simi Valley.
'South told aqthofities the
Shirley 1 left Malibu about
12:30 a.m, for Marina de! Rey,
where the cruiser was b.erthed.
He sa id the boat ran out
of gasoline and he and his
companions decided lo anchor
the craft, go to sieep and
seek help at day break .
During the night ho.,.,.ever. a
\veatherfront moved into lhe
area. \Vinds gusting to 48
miles an ho1.ir capsized the
boat. .
Authorities said part of the
wreckage was carried south IDLLSBOROUGH (UPI) -
Crooner Bing Crosby, being
treated at a hospital for
pleurisy, thinks he can make
his annual appearance this
week at his $215,000 in·
vitationa! golf tournament.
to the beach at Playa Del ~
Rey while the rest broke up
"He's· responding well to
medication · and feels he is
almost &ure to show up Thurs-
day et Pebble Beach.'' said
Alan. Fisher, the si"nger's
butler. "I don't beli eve ~he's
missed one yet."
in the surf near the marina.
A sea and air search failed
to locate South's companions.
Spilled Oil
Spreading .
~
• w11 .. s..,im , Along Bea~h
SAN FHANCISQ:I (AP)
A sh Iver i n g George SAN LUIS OBISPO (API
Farnsworth bas won the an--Oil · washed by high seas
hual mile swlm race from from inside ,a boom area sur-
Alcatraz Island to Aquatic rounding the damaged U.S.
Park here. Navy cargo ship Private Mer-
Famsworth. of. the SOuth rell has spread along two
End Rowing Club, plowed miles or sandy' beach, the
through the 50 degree water Coast Guard reports.
in 52. minutes, 14 seconds Rough seas driven by strong
Tuesday, deriite a strong ebb-winds caused the containing
"T" . boom to hang up on the an-tide that forced contestants I · ht . to stroke two miles in order chored Merrel Monday n1g ,
to travel one. Seven of the allowing some oil that had · been surrounded by the boom
10 entrants made it to the to escape, said Pat O'Donnell.
flnlsh. Coast Guard journalist. The
gooey -ruel oil bega n washing • Girl Slain back onto the beach on Tues-•
FRESNO (AP) -A Fresno
high school student has been
found strangled to death in
the bedroom of her home here,
police said.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Curb
returned from a holiday trip
to the coast Tuesday .to find
their daughter, Deborah Lea,
17, lying dead on her bedroom
floor, iz)veMJ.gators said.
$1 Million
Overcrossing
SACRAMENTO (UPI! - A
major Improvement is
scheduled for Interstate 5 in
Loi Anseles County In La
Mirada and Santa Fe Springs,
the caJl!ornia Department of
Transportation reports.
A two-lane overcrosstng will
b«·coostructed parallel to the
day afternoon, he said.
There was no estimate of
the amount of oil involved
in the contamination~ of the
beach on San Luis Obispo Bay,
two miles south of Oceano ..
Beacb.
A 'STATE Department of
Parks and Recreation ranger
said he had Jound a small
seabird on the beach, oov~red
with oil. He sai d he cleaned
._the bird. which r«,'Overed.
The Coast Guard said no
other wildlife was affected and
that the cleanup job wou1d
be easier on sand than on
a rocky beach.
Leakage ·of oil from the
Merrell was stopped, and an
additional 1,000-root-IO!ig third
'boom was thrown around the
ship Tuesday to make a trjple
loop, O'Donnell said.
.. exi!Ung two-lane-structure.
across the Santa Ana Freeway
(Interstate ~) lo serve Valley
View Avenue.
The 45S-toot Merrell, car.-
rying a cargo of heavy equip-
ment, oollided with t h e
Liberian freighter Pearl Ven-
ture before dawn Saturday l l
miles off the ooast near Morro eay and a · Jarge bole was
tom tn the stem section or
the Merrell, breaking open
•
Bids will be opened Jan.
SI In Loo .AngQles. A 1otal
of fl million ls lvallable !or
the pniject.
• Judge ·Named-
FAlRFlELD ( U P I ) -supertor Court Judge Victor
M. CMtagnelto b11 besn nam-
ed presiding judi• ol the
Solano County SUperlor Court,
succeeding Judie Raymond J.
Shiiifln.
fuel storage tank!: -
AN .ESTWAT!D IS,~00
gallons of fuel oil spilled,
creating an 11-mlle-long 011
sllck before the M~ell was
towtd lrom the area ml
anchored at the Union Qil dock
at Avila, eouth or here . That
spillage washed searird and
was disper.ed during the
weekend wt'lhout any ol the
oil reaching the Cllalt, O'llcln-
nell said.
·-
•
"
'
•
•
That's just one of th.e hundreds of wa'ys Western Fed offers
customers savi11gs on· financial services, entertaintnent, travel,
excursions, theatre, movie and sports tickets, and the like •.
If you save $1000 or more· afWestern red, you-belong to th~
Capital Club and arc eligibl~ for discounts on lots of the
things you buy anyway, and some things you'd like to if they
didn't cost so much. For instance, one excursion to Tijuana
and Ensenada leaves here February 16 and takes advantage
on every group rate available to bring every couple of mem•
, · bers savings of at l~ast $68!
•
As you'd expcct;Western Fed pays the highest rate available
or insured savings, ·so you're ''saving money while'you save
· · ' money:' That's a good de'll·
• ,
•
WESTERN"·rEDEilL SAVINGS
· Main ()ff'1ee1 Si11:1h &. Hill, Oo"'nto wn Low A'!l'ele11/Be\.-crly •lilb /Larchmont/lkl An10 FIN11m:ial Ct:"nter/La liabra f ashion Square/
•
Nortbridce FMhion Center/Panorama City/City of Orange/Corona dd Mar/S°f:al Bncbl lnglewood/USC Office/llotlywood·Vermont '
• CORONA DEL MAR •
• 2744 E·. Coast Hwy., Jim Park, Manager, Telephone: (714) 644·7255
. .
F . E:
A handsome full-color illustr~ted wall
calendar if you'll just stop by and ask
...'QS for . .()n~. We simply want· an opp.or.t\l.ni.ty·
to answer in person.any further questions
you might have about how the Capital Club
·can "save you money while you save money?'
•
•
5%%
current annual passbook rate
71h%
four year,JSlOOO certificate
(a substantial interest penalty
is required for early withdrawal)
"
Q
I
·'
•
•
•
,
{
'
. ,
•
• •
DAR~ PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE·
.
Channel . ·50's Potential
Coast un.. Orange Coast College'• atudent new•
paper, hu quedlonod tho Coast Commublty Coliege,Dis-
trlct'a ownel'lh!p aDd operation or KOCE-TV (CllaMel
~OJ. Orange Cowity's only local television ·outlet.
The newspaper, tn an editorial, points out lhat run·
ning .the st..Uon costs the dlstr1ct about fl million a year
and lhat putUn1.it into operation cost $2 mllllon. These
•re funds , it lsltrgued, that should be used for direct
bcnellt' or students enrolled on the cllitrtct's two Cam·
puses, Orange Coast and Golden West.
It is debatable if it Is the obligation ol the commu·
nity college district and Its taxpayers to finance f;ubllc
oervlce te[evlslon. That obligation ls not really lhe itting
doma in of a tax-supported junior college system.
But KOCE has a goat that goes far beyond a Cew
hours or pub.lie service programming each day. It was
set. UR u the ke)'. element ln .an exciting "multiversity"
which would utilize the telev1Slon medium to offer the
widest array of higher educational clas!os to anyone in
nnge or Channel 50.
Such a program Is operating successfully in Great
Br1taln and the Coast district's administrators al11! trus-
tees saw an excellent opportunity to copy the pfan and
nlOdify it fo r this area. . •
The program permits instructors to teac~ ~o anyone
with a TV set . Enrollment is handled by mail if needed
and students are graded on their work. It's done pro-
fession<)lly and college credits are granted. ~ -
The goal of Coast leaders is an ultimate offering
of <:lasses that would ease the enrollment burden from
the t\vo campuses and eliminate the need for a third.
After all, they fi gured. if students can hear a lecture
on television, they won't need to utilize already-crowded
campus facilities.
\\1e would agree with Coa st Lines' cm1tention that
the 1,300 students now enrolled in ·Channel 50 classes
' .• ' .. don~ provide a verY Impressive sho-,,lng In numbers. But
that's -overlooking' lhe fact that tbe statlon has been Jn
operation only one ' year and everyone connected with
the eflort agrees that most of-the Orange County public
Is woefully unaware of KOCE's avlilablllly -or even
of its existence .
Along with the educational opportunities, KOCE
·doe• provide public service proarammlng -both local
and national. Some of Uiese programs have been out·
st&nding, some so·sQ and 11ome plain dull. Still, It has
given Orange County Its first local television coverage or
note.
We must admit some disappointment 1n Channel
~O's •cceptance at this stage. It appeared Initially that
both the televised classes and the public service pro-
grams would be much broader In scope by this time.
Still, It's very earl)', far too early, to abandon a con·
cept wilh such fulfilling possibilltlos.
Is There Hoarding?
Federal energy chief William E. Simon says he's
concerned about stories that the nation's oil industry
may be sto<;kpiling -. boarding, if you will -petroleum
to wait for higher prices.
Simon immediately called for a full audit of re--
finers,Jl{lporters, wholesalers and u!ers of crude·oll and
refined products. A force or up to 1,000 agents is being
readied to check the figures.
Many, IC not mos~ Americans are_ cynical enou~
to believe oil Interests are manipulating the energy crisis
for their oWn bePefit. .
A full prolie and revelation of the stockpiling af·
fair would add a great deal ·to tbe public's confidence
In the Federal Energy Office.
• I ~" ..
•
I I I
c;p I R IT Of· '7'f
. Don't Listen
To the Hous e ·
That Talks '
Wieks
.~If
A New Maturity Is St1rfa,cing
( ART HOPPE J
Once upon a time in lhe country
called \Vonderfulland. the people were
'ruled by a talking house. Th1I 11 how
it came to pass: --
Long ago, the people of \VooderJulland
\vere ruled by a -King who lived far
•1\l:ay. The Kin g. like most klngs, llved
in pomp and luxury.
11e had summer
palaces and \\inter
palaces and dozens
or carriages and hwi-
dreds or serv:mts
and thousand3 or
fawning courtiers.
No one Was treated
more royally than
the King.
It was pleasant living in lm:urlou1 •
palaces. So the King rarely went out
among his subjects. And being treated
royally was very grat ifying. So he cared
litJle about his subjects' liberties.
WELL, the people of \Vonderfulland
grew tired of being ruled by a pompou.s
Kin&: and a bunch of fawoing courtiers
\Vho cared little about their liberties.
So they rebelled. And they made · up
a new system called ';Wonderfullsm,"
They pi cked some citizens to makfl
th e laws and some citizens to judge
the laws and one citizen to carry out
th e laws. BUt being fed up with kings,
they made it plain this citizen was
to be an ordinary citizen like every
other citizen.
Of course, he needed a place to live.
So Lhey built him a house and painted
it white. They called it, naturally, "the
white house."
THE CITIZEN in charge of carrying
wt the laws lived comfortably, but not
ae:;tentaHously, ln the white hou,,e. He
-.ad a cook to cook his food. And a
!Ouple of maids to sweep the floors.
lnd three or four secretaries to answer
f.1e-mall. Being just a plain citizen,
1hat was all he needed.
For a century and more, Wonderfullsm
\l'orked splendidly. \Vonder!ulland grew
'Now, Mr. Hughu .... •
and prospered. In Caci, alter It triumphed
In a great world war, it became the
richest and mightiest country on earth.
Well, now, the cltl:r.en in charge of
the . richest and rnlghUest country on
e..11rth certainly couldn't make do-wllh
only a cook and couple ol maids and
three or four secretaries. So e11ch new ·
citizen in charge began appolnUng
asslotants and deputy asalslants and
special aubtants to asstsl him. And
each aS1l1tant needed a whole flock
of assistants to assist him.
Almost before anyone knew It, the
citizen ln cllarg~ was llvlng ln pomp
and lu~. He had summer white houaes
and wlriter white houses and fieell of
limousines and alreraft and hundred>
of servints and thousands ot fawning
courtiers. No one was treated more ·
royally than the citizen in charge.
That's when the house began to talk.
"THE WHITE HOUSE ssld loday that
. • . " reporters would write. "The White
House today ordered that ... " "The
mood ol The While House ... " And
the people lililtened to what The White
House said and did what It ordered
and worried about ita mood.
How Jong the people would have put
up with being ruled by a talking hou•e
caMOt be said. For the fawning
courtiers, vying with each other to please
the clllzen in charge, were caught com-
mitting crimes that showed they cared
little (or the liberties or the people.
"Sinilter forces" penneated the ta1k·
log house. It grew confused and self-con-
tradictory, if not downright paranoid.
Of course, it went right on talking.
But, fortunately for Wonderfulism, the
people believed hardly a word it said
~any more.
I'm Fine-¥ ou're Not
l like to drive at a steady clip;
you have a heavy foot on the gas ;
he's a speed demon.
~1y son has a "learning block," your
son is "a little on the slow side,"
his son is "ba rely a moron."
~YDNEY J.H~~
\Vhen I' feel.overdressed, J Insist that a place for everythlng ; you are a bit
"clothes make the man,'' but when I strait-laced; he is a spoil-sport.
fee l underdressea· 1 insist with equal The large wedding I gave my daughter
ardor that "you can't tell a book by was "open-handed ''; yours was "lavish";
its cover." · bis was "ostentatious."
An innovation that I favor is a 1 have 8 "hasty temper"; you are
"progressi ve step," but an innovation "a lJttle irascible"; he "flies into vlalent · J disfavor Js a "dange rous experiment." ~
\Vhen J am Jn the majority, I rest rages ov~ no ... '\,)'
my case upon~ "!tie wisdom o( the A "SAINT'' ls a person who has ~n
people"; when l am tn the mmority, dead long enough for us to forget how
J look ·with ~rh upon "the ignorance irritaUng lt would have been to live
of the masses. with acmeone to tnorally and spiritually
• superior to'llll. (This ~ why the world · WIIEN WI> SAY tlral a pray or novel ·11 happy only with dead llints· live is ... trUe to life 11 we mean · t 11 true Uinn ) '
to tha t particui..;r distortion of life that ones inake us sq · . .
ls vts ible 10 us. Ukewise, a "caricature" I. let ~X ~g take so m•nr, liberties
is IX'-nerally a criticlsm that m.akel us beclue he s almost hwnan, but you
wte0mfortable. 1~ you~. ~ulge-In outrag~• c:cnduct
· I admire a preltf figure: you are • btcause hes spoiled rotten.
a gay old dog: he Is M aging lecher. To the ca lfo w -and e11Vious, all
I think lhcrt's a prOner ·time and sophistication is "pseude>-sophistlcatlon ."
. -(_ ·-
•
Amid Pessimism, ·the People Rise
WASHINGTON-The 12 monlhs of 1973
will be remembered as the year that
America's incurable optimism \Vas
cured.
Up to now, Americana have assumed
that our future was limitless, that beyond
each frontier lay greener valleys, that
our abundance bad
no end.
In recent years,
IOme untoward
p r icks of fortune
have let some ot the
hellum out ol our
national balloon, but
. it remained for the
slq gerlng shocks ol
1973 to all but flatten
It out. . _,,..
Who·couJd have expeoted on January20,
1973, when President Nixon and Vice
Presklent Agnew took the oaths of office
after their overwhelming electoral vic-
tory, that by year's end Nlmn would
be on the verge of impeachment, sup-
ported by ooly a third ol the people,
and Agnew would be a convicted felon
who bad vanished lilto the -status O r
a nooper50D?
THE CAN·DO nation was in 1973
more and more dominated by a chorus ··
of can't Do's Crom its political and
business leaders. Can't stop inflation.
Can't hold down government spending.
Can't break the Arab oil embargo. Can't
develop by 1975 antipollution devices that
roreign-manufacturers have already
(JACK ANDERSON)
developed. Can't meet fore ign com-
petition. Can't keep the railroads running
without massive government bailouts.
And so on.
For the first tlrne, Americans have
begun to look backward. There is grow·
ing apprehension that we have rea ched
the end of a golden age. Nostalgia
is everywhere on the rise.
This is renected in our popular en-
tertainment. Cults have formed around
movies of the '30s and '40s, and fan
clubs are devoted to deceased movie
stars like HumphreY Bogart.
A yearning is displayed among many
college youths, not for the challenge
of adulthood, but' for the security. of
infancy. ·
Buffalo Bob, host of the 1950s kids'
show "Howdy Doody," was resurrected
and toured campuses to rousing recep-
-tions. His audieno!s of 200-pound
sophomores v.•ould sing again their baby
son gs and often dis.solves into tears.
YET, FOR all the dizzying re verses
of 1973, there was no panic among
our people and no rollaps e of our in-
stitutions. A new maturity seems to
be surfacing as ma:re and more
Americans realize there are no lastin g
heroes and nO simple solutions.
The forbearance of the public ln the
face of the \Vatergate mes! -Its in-
sistence on being fair to President Nixon
at the same time demanding that the
truth must rome out and crimes must
be punished -has been remarkable.
While the government foonders . lhe
p,eople have gone about their business.
As a survey by one of our nati~nal
magazines reported : "There is a strong
feelicg tha t ifs up to. the American
people to b:Jil the country out of Hs
diff icul ties brcause the leadership in
government can't do lt ."
Also, 1973 "'·as a good year for employ-
ment. with ·85 million at work, the most
in our history. The acrimony between
rednecks and IQnghalrs. hard hats and
stil.dents. has n1ello\ved into li\'c-and -let-
livc. The mort> -exotic revolutimaries
have all but disappeared, by mutual
consent. for their rights have been \in.
dica ted ti me and again in our court,.
RACIAL STRIFE has quietly declined.
Solid gains have been made by blacks,
as symbolized by the election lhls year
of bl<'.lck mayors in such populous cities
as Los Angeles, Detroit and Atlanta.
Campus turmoil has abated;'\ com-
plaints of student apaUly btgin to be
heard again. Yet energetic, idealistic
youths are enlisting by the thousands
in practical public service group!!, doing
everything from investigating their stole
legislature 10 providing free services
for the indigen t.
I~ Yt'BS feared that lalxlr, pinched by
•
innation and emboldened by t h e
paralys is .of ~ Nixoo Administration.
Yi"ould wreck the economv either throu&h
intransigent strikes or lnflatlonary wapt
demands. Neither happened. .
\Vhat 1979 adds up to for America,
I suppose is lhat Uncle Sam found
out that he is not ageless, shining and
Invincible. He is a paunchy fellow, unex-
pectedly overtaken bv middle age. Some
of his favorite certitude s have ~
exploded. Some or the dreams of youth,
~ he secs now, will never be achieved .
Others. upon realiz.ation, have turned
to ashes.
PEOPLE he counted on have let hlm
down . Succ."· has made him try loss
hard and he h.., become a bit siowY·
After exenioo, he feels mysterious aches
and pains. He see! that thia ~
measureless strength now has Its llmlts.
Suddenly he knov.'1 that he ls m«tal,
wlnerable and the shadow crOl!llleS bis
mind that he will not alwayl!I win.
But he is still strong a1 a bull, ltil1
ahead or the field. still walrus-tough.
'two scls Of alternatives lie ahead
of him . as of us all.
Decline can result In a search either
for scapegoaB or sell-knowledge. The
collapse of 1.Jluslona can bring either
panic or maturity. The fall of Idols
either demoralization or resilience.
Defeat can bring on a i;etreal into
destructive egocentrlsm or a quest for
a wider and truer communlon.
~ty ~t is that yncle 5arn'1 greate&t
years he ahead.
Nixon Serving Out His Sentence
• WASffiNGTON -An entity calling
ltsell the National Campaign lo Impeach
Nixon has opened offices here. It Is
promising a variety of a c t i v I t t e s
thrOughout the ?<'inter including a series
of February "Impeach-ins," although it
is hard to believe
that there can be
anybody left who
lan't familiar with
the major elements
of the case· against
President Nlxon.
The time for Jm·
:>eachment, however,
·,, past It may come
. again If President
Truthful ls unable to resl!t his grosser
criininal tendencies, but the best chance
to get him out of there_;as lost when
Congress confirmed Rep. Gerald Ford 's
appointment to the Vice Presidepcy.
That act having been done, actual im-
peachment and conviction or Nixon's
forced resignation would bring us 10
our blctntennJal with the first President
In OW' hi story•electnby nobody. ·
The Constitutional Amendm ent Wlder
which Ford got his new job was not
ratified with anything like the present
situation in mind. It was pesaed as
a means of taking care of the 1ucceaslon
In the event or a double tragedy like
a corooary or an assas!lnatlon. Nobody
foresaw the possibility that bcith the
Presldent and the Vice Pretldcnt would
be driven from office as a pair of
contemptible scoundrels.
Had d\!Ji\11 or physlc:.111 lncapa.ctty car-
ried off Spiro Agnew and RIC!Jard Nixon
we cotild accept Ford o a third aCDlctloD
but one that doe1 not bre1k our tradJtlon
of having the whole clllsenry elect our
Presidents. If Ntxon I.I Ion»<! out,
hoWever, we sha11. have these two de-
posed office holders nmnlng around !he
country saying that the results of the
J972 election were reversed ·by a con·
( VO~ HOFFMAN J
spiracy of Congressional cabalists and
media malevolents.
OUR DEFROCKED Vice President is
already piping that tune. Thief, crook,
chiseler and bum that he may be, Agnew
depicts himsell as a martyr and a
lot o( people believe him . A lot more
will believe a Nixon 1n the same sltua-
Uon.
We could have tolerated 30 or 40
percent of the pop.ul1Uon thinking the
~ident was robbed oC his o f { i c e if
he were succeeded by a Vice President
elected in the traditional manner. That
is no longer possible so thal what we
would "tiie-dd\ng now by-giving Nixon
the boot is lo tell a lot of people
it's okay to defenestrate a Chief Ex-
ecutive and replace him with the
nominee of some junta. In the r.tinds
or many there wiU be precious lit.tie
difference between that and the way
the Greeks select their milit3ry d\c.--
Dear
Gloomy
Gus '
IC liver I.I a...i ror )'OUl' blood, then
what's tood !or your liver?
-B.R.
VlotmY GllS CorftfMl!h ,,.. Mllnlltftd b't
,.....,, .. • "" lleCft.Mf11Y rtflkf ltl9
"'"" .. "'' ....... w . ..... .,_ "' "'"' ft OIMmy 0... OlllY P'llf.
•
tators. Do \Ve want to break 200 years
of self-restraint and tradition to• set
such a menacing precedent?
If, afte r Agnew went . we Wanted to
kick Nixon out , what we should have
done was to pass a quickie Constltutional
. .o\mendmerit for a special election to
fill out the unexpired portion of the
term. Such an amendment could never
have gotten ratified, which Ls anothel
way or saying that, bad as Nixon m~y
be. the sentiment in favor of decapitation
_Mill isn't large enough lo go ahead
and commit the deed.
HOUNDING HIM from omco, that
is, resignation. is more possible If only
because a lot of con1erv1t!Ve
Republicans now want to dump him
to save their own hides. Unfettunately
if they do get him out of there, jt
lvill be the anti-Nixon people who get
the blame. In fact, you CJ!l expect
that the same ronservaUves who will
have worked to press1.1re him lnto. an
earl y San Clemente retir~ment will im-
'mediately turn arountl and accuse-the
rest of us of regicide. Aaain, people
will liste n to them, for OOC<l Nixon
is banished , many who wanted to see
him •go will fe<I guilty eno~gh about
doing in the national., father figurt to
look around for someone to blame. No,
if the Republi cans ~ant to get rid of
their liability, they should do It in the
open and accept the consequences.
Politically, gelling rid of Nbon 11
a tenible mistake. Illa ptc!ence in tho
While House Is a spur to the Conlrtss
to ffnd Its· manhood (with-apolocles to
the women membera for UUs figure
of speeeh). Moreover, iiixon ls to
disorganized and delenalve he la givlni
some ground on IS!uet that he otherwlae
would hold firJll on. ·
· FORD, oo the otber hand, would not
have to be so acromroodatlntl. He WOlll.d.
enjoy an extended period or opposlifonal
paralysis because you've got to give
a new man a chance and the rest
of that traditional baloney. In the mean-
time, he would serve the same interests
Nixon does. It is those Interests who
now want Nixon out because he botched
the Job.
Nevertheless. the hatred many bear
Is so ferocious they'll take thesollisks
and disadvantages to chase him off
In diagrace. They d0g't appreciate how
fine and Ironic a punishment It Is to
keep Mr. Truthful serving his sentence
In the White House jail. Think of it.
Here is a guy who hai cheated, Ued,
double--crossed and double-dealt a whole
lifetime to get and keep this job, whlcn
is now a daily humiliation to him 'a1
one by one he must co}lless and explain
••ch vlllamy and then while the ·world
laughs as It studies his tax returns.
OIANM COAST
DAILY PILOT
/!obtrt N. Wud, Pt.l>U.llfr
ThO!!l<ll Kt..U, Edllor
Borliani Krelbkh
EcUtoricl Pa~e Editor
,,,. -.. ,.,.. ot Ille Diiiy Pilot~. to tnfonn and ..Umutate
""'1tn , '1y P.-.tinr on this -divtrNlcommtntuy' on top&cw ot ~
totftl "" -ttd ..... _ • ...,
,..._, ... -.. • lonun ...
rttdets' vltwt and by prtttntbw thll •
newspaper's oplnJons and klN.s on
Cl.llftnt.toplca., Th@ tidltotial optnkinl
~,, tht Dolly Pilot -oolt lo tM
editorial eolmnn at h "9 o( tht
-· Oplntono ., .. ,_ bl' U. \'Ol-........ lnd _.and lotior
wrltm uttl>*ow;p and ...... ..,
"""' 0( lhetr -"' Ult ""·~ l'llot"lilauld ... --
-W•dneaday1 Jantlll')" 2;•'197
' I
.
'
. •
..
-. '
•
WIL'co~
MIMILWIU.t;
~ 1'fl'IC~,.,,,,n/ ,,,., """ . ,, ..
"You see, it's not just lhe big clUe!."
L.ltl. Boyd.
SANTA ANA
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
'Enjoy cooking ease •
with Mirro electric broiler
9 ;99 Regu larly 12.99
Mirro makes great meals a reality. Broil·
man-si ze steaks or 5 medium chops in-.
doors or out, ·wherever there's an -~ost of Living < -
.. _ llighest in Tokyo .
He started out with a paper route in the redlight dis-
trict of Jackson ville, Fla . Anet his. sales soared, primarily
because a lot oC fellows thereabouts bought p8pers to hide
their faces behind as they left the area in the varpus con·
veyances. That Is how Charles Edward Merrill reportedly
put hi• first $15 together. A loog time beforehe foonded
that fine financial finn now known as Merrill Lynch
Piei'ce, Fenner and Smith. · '
,,
Avocado paste ln Mexico is called Hpoor man's but-
ter." .... Beavers, too, ~t their winter wood in the faU.
---.i..:.. ..
• ~ •. ·=';· •• -.w ' ,1 . I ' -• '
... Nowhere else in the world are taxi ·
fares aS high as in .Caracas.
Neither sand nor salt works as well
to make traction under car wheels
stuck in the snow as does that gran'-
ular substance known as kitty litter. So
says the Maine Autotobile Association.
·cAR PARTS
Q.-"How f118DY pa.its in a car?"
A. About 13,000 would be typical.
outlet. With element reinoved
entire· unit is' i'mmer·
sible for easy clean·
up. In PoPPY·
Limited
quantities.
No mail or'
phone.
Housewares
Special putl'.hase means-low
price on Eureka upright
49.99 Special
The unhappy huSband tends lo clam up, go hide, wan-
der off by himself. But the unhappy wife is apt to get
busier, take on new chores, become aggressive. 'Ibat's
another ol. tmse several pecular differences between the
male aod the female. So says sociologist M. F. Nlmkoff Two-position Dial·A·Nap® ·
Tokyo travel experts have published a booklet desigoed .cleans both high and low pile
to educate Japanese alr tQuri!b m how to get along in •
the Western w'Orld. ll advises lhein tbal they may In all carpeting. Beater bar brush
good manners rtmove their jackets 1n front of other air.-· --· · -
plane pa,,...gers, but not their trou .. n. gets them super clean.
COSTLY TOWNS • Jts 3-position handle ,
None, not one, of the towns ln the United States rate
among the world's 10 most expensive cities ln which to
live. Experts say it costs more to gel by in Tokyo lhan.
·anywhere elle. And Jesa than anywhere else in Manila.
·statistically, lawyers, house painters and barbel'!i are
llstld among those professional fellows who generally tend
to drink the most liquor, it's reported.
Price 1ises ol ink, paper and labor mean It now costs
the Bureau of E_ngraving and Printing half again as much
as tt coat two years ago to crank out currency.
1be greetliig card originated In Egypt, I'm fold, In
the "Sixth Century. It was a Happy New Year wUh.
Al 1 .. 1 rePorl, seven out Of to brides held down jobs
at the time of the marriage, and £our out or IO continued
to hold down said jobs.
Will you buy the lawman's claims that most drivers
fireak a. law every five minutes on the road?
Address mail to L. M. Boyd p:o. Box 1815 New-
port Beach 92661. --------------------------------
makes cleaning under
furniture easy.
Order by mail
or-phone.
HOuse9(ares-•
.
•
Pizza Settlement $35,000
BAKERSF1ELD (UPI) -A
clvllsuit filed by the survivors
of a man who died of food
pol!Onlng alter eating a pizza
in a Ridgecrest restaurant
was .. tued !or $35,000.
Au~. 27, 1969, tlE morning
after he ate a ptua at the
Miracle City Cafe.
Keep bread and buns warm for
Ihe whoie meal with Salton
6~99 Regularly 9.95
The Settlement Occurred dur-
ing lhe tllird day or a jury
trial.
Melvin Soolsburg. 62, died
Suit was brought against the
restaurant~ lhe Nelthairt Meat
Co. and the !lob divl•lon of
the Fairmont Food'Corp .• both
of Los ¥tgelei, by Soulsburg's
wife and three children.
CHAIN
FENCE
Co11tr1ctlf)9 ... -...... Llc111t•
21110
SAVE ON CH•IN' LINK. FAlll ,
. PlOTICT FAMILY, HOMI AND l'ITS
. 50°/o OF~ l~~fL:": WA s
CMe19 'llrlM Mfllttl 1i.4! ..-uttn « st.rfJ, ltW>nMlillttftlf\CI P•\111tlt ., 1nen vtnyt-cHltll t11nc. Wire 11wtc ti lllt•lllill .. ,.111n:.i .., i4•tr•
Salton Bun Warmer with striking
I
colorful top make this attractive
enough to grace your table.
With walnut handles.
Not shown :· Hot Party Server:
Reg. 14 .95, 9.99 Order
by mail, phone.
Housewares
•
--•
• < ·-
-
---
rrepare meals in ,a
be-ruffled shirt-apron
7.99 _Regularly $10 •
Choose·orange or green flowers
on a blue striped background
and look your best for mealtime.
'
problem at all.
.. Order by 111ail
orphohe.
Housewares
Enjoy homemade sausage with
Wagner Gourmet food kit
9 ,99 Regularly 14.95
Bologna and pork sausage are just a .
few of the creations possible with
the Sausage Kitchen. Included are
a sausage stuffer, meat horn,
c .. ing and c\l'ing
compound, and
instruction book.
'
Order by mail
or phone.
Housewares
Quick cooking Pre.sto
4-quart 'pressure cooker ·
10.99 ReiiularlyJ2.99 ·
Besides tbt si>ff<l •ith·which you can
cook, l'restri help1 prepare nutritional me'a!s.
Enjoy fooc:b dlar retain th"eir nanual
vitamins. NOJamm: ().qt. size:Reg.15 .99.
nowpriceq 13,99· ·
• •
,, " .II
·.
Special offer on practical·
.Farberware broiler-rotisserie
49.99 Regularly 54.99
Crafted of stainless steel ii is easy
tb clean. Parts can be immersed and
· the· heating element is_ self-
• cleaning. Enjoy smokeless ,
spatterless cooking for
chicken_. chops and steaks;
Orqer by mail
or phone.
Housewares
. ,,.
Sturdy Quaker she)ving for
books, games and records
••
,
.. o. 7
29 99 <J-shelfhutch. · ~
• · Reg. 39,95 ~~
This 24"x70"xl6"
unit made of rich
walnut grain finish
metal may be the
answer to your
• space problem.
Reg. 39.95, 29.99
Not shown:
24"x76"x12" 6 shelf unit.
Reg. 34.95, 29.99
No mail or . .
phpne orders.
Housewares
Very economical Presto
heaters at low prices
17 ~99 Regularly 19.99
Presto Jicinablt produces a wide even
flow 0£.l'Jdiao1 forced electric heat.
Practically enough to warm a
' whole room. Uqit is 2l"Jf6!1"s9~".
Not shown: Dual control,
portable heater. Reg. 29.99, 26. 99
·order by mail' or phone. Housewares.
,,._... . . ' ~ ·:;:. ~:.r-'1i:.::t" ,.:'..!t"::.."'::.,'1"':""" "•• Shop Monday thr~ Friday, 10 :00 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m. ~Bullock's Sam.a Ana,. l Jashion Square, 2800 N. Main Street, S~nta A.na, _Telephone~ 547-72 11
WOOD AND WROUGHT llON ALIO AYAl\Al1'-, !:::::::==============='! · Saturday, 10:00 a.m=:-roc6~00_p;m,-Bullock's·.Sou.th CQaSt Plaza; San Diego ree~ay at Brist,ol, Costa Mesa, Telephonc:_5_56-_06l 1
,, ..
" . •
I
'I
..
•
\
'
ll
UPI Teltp/\alo
Elderly Bike r
Residents on Detroit's
northwest s i d e are
familiar with the sight
of John Lytle and his
10-speed bike. Tha t's
the way he keeps in
shape -at the age of 90. -
' •
Wedn,sday, January 2, l 'fj
Two Vi iliti es Pu sh. for Desert ··Plant
By nfO!\tAS D. ELIAS respo~ to the lastune com· there Plave been no earut Legislaturt, whicli. t'OUld ease
ne refusal by .ie 'mi.s.ston a<..1Joo alio; is likely quakes at tbe Vi<tal Junction re q u i r e rp en t s of the
Coastal Coilservation Coln· to be a desert~---site bljSJKIO-yea:ts: The"Pil nvtronmenfil Q\181.itf ACtO f
misson to allow Southern The San Diego Colµlty utility Verde Valley tias ·been 1910, the utilities could move
California's two I a r g est is known to favor a site in similarly stable. fairly quickly to bu i Id
priva tely-owned utilities to e1-· the PalO Verde Valley near 'this is a .viral consl~eraUC?D facilities.
pand their nuciear generating Blythe, while ~dison re.iected for l'he uhl!Ues, which will 'Edison, for instance, has
plant at San Onofre may.have several other potential desert have to fight their way .
as much irllpact 200 miles spots before settling 00 Vidii.t through -years o f en· c 0 n tr.~ ct e d Wl~h, . the.
away in the desert as it w~I Junction. vironmental and safely bear· Metropolitan Water D1str1ct 9f
along the coast. . ..1.. Earthquake faults are one ings before they 'tan build Southern CalifQJ;,nlaJor_up to.
That's because the South'm reaS(ln for the emphasis on any new plants. 100,000 acre-feet of water an-
California Edison Co. bas While there ls no Inland nually to cool deSert nuclear
already chosen a remote area agency with· powers similar . pQWer plants if they are built
near Vidal Junction between SOUTHERN to those of tl1e coast.al com-near the district's Colorado
Blythe and Needles as the: CALIFORNIA missions there has been River Aqueduct. '
site of its second atom· FOCUS strOng • ~ition from en-· tt has also ·already awarded
powered electrical generating vironrilentalists w h e n e v e r contracts for the turbine
facility.' "J • •: power plants have been pro-generators .its nuclear plant
desert areas instead of at-posed in the desert. would require.
THAT PLANT was original-tempts to find neW coastal
ly planned for comPI~ In locations. , FOR EXAMPLE, construe·
the mid·I980s, with Its power tion on • F..dison's proposed
to supply needs created by th!! PAClflC GAS & Electric. ciil and coal-burning gen-
growth Edison exects in its which serves mos t of Northern erating sta t i on irl the
·IO-county service area. California, has been plagued. Lucerne Valley near Vic·
Now, however, cojppany o!· by ~arthquake hazards ~ t torville has been delayed more
ficials indicate that the energy I both its actual ~nd potential than a year in a dispute ovC;r criSts~ coastal com-nuclear plant sites, all along ttie firm's-envirOnmental im-
mission action will compel the coast. pact report.
.them to 1lasten their work PG&E \vas shocked last Unless the energy crunch
at Vidal Junction unless they month to learn o( two prOOuces legislation to grease
can · work out a compromise previoUsly·und etected faults' the skids for suCh. projects,
with the commission for a on the ocean floor within two any desert nuclear power
mutually-acceptable expansion to three miles or its almost-plants are at )east four years
plan at Sao Onofre. complete $665 m'i 11 io n away.
EVEiq IF THERE is a
speedup, however, Edison will
need more than two years
longer to getS its desert plant
ready than it would have need·
ed to add two units at San
Onofre. • . But the coastal commisson· -
action makes it ~clear that the
emphasis in choosing futu~e
sites for major i)'ldustri2I
facilities like power plants will
be on the largely-unpopulated
desert, • rather than th e
coastline where they have
traditionally been located. "The only way we could Diablo Canyon generating But with blackouts threaten-
logically go without a com-facility near San Luis-Obispo. · ed throughout S 0 u th e r n l -----,-,.,,-,.,-,.7,.-,~-. ,-,,----1
promise would be to expedite Earlier, the utility was fore-California, it's safe to say Do Thts If
our work at Vidal," one com-ed to delay indefinitely plans ·--the-power crompanies will push f.'ALSE TEETH
p8ny spokesman said. for a nuclear power plant at for a s~up· in the -lead K
WHILE SAN Diego Gas &
Electric, Edison's' partner in
the San Onofre plant between
Oceanside and. ~ Clemente,
hasn't yet chosen a definite
spot for the nuclear plant it
plans for the desert, its
Bodega Bay north o~ San time needed for new. plants.
Francisco and to cancel plans
to build another one atop the
San Andreas Fault near Point
Arena in Mendocino County.
BY CONTRAST, Edi s on
says its geological study found
•
IF A SPEEDUP is granted
either by 1l:!f! federal Atomic
En,ergy Commission -which
regulates au· safety-related
matters in nuclear power
plants or by th e
Drop Al Tho Wrong Time
Afraid r.i. teeth will drop at thlt
'WfOlll Ume1' A denllU'fl adbM!ni Call
help. FASTEETH• Powder ri"81 dentu..._ • lo11pr, finne'I', •ti!adler bold. Wby6eembanuted.1'Form0f'I
see11ri~y and comfort . uae FAS~ TEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentuns that At aN eD!Dti&l to
hfflth. ~ your deat:iat ~ly.
... 'where thrift is always in style
. . BR.AS BRIEF·s ·
CUT32%! CUT 60c to 89c
Were $1.47 ·99c . Control Bri~fs . 99c
Were$1.59to$1.88_ eacl;\·
CVT 23o/o on 2 2 for $3 Were $1.97 CVT 76c to $2.76 on 2
CVT 32o/o on 3 3 for $5 Panty Girdles
, Were $2.4 7 ·Were $2.88 ••• to $3.88 2 for s5 i
-SLIPS •
Briefs and Bikinis
YOUR
CHOICE
'
• L
. . -
Se~rs ........ ..;. . (
CUT 88c!
Wer e $1.87 99 Full Slips____ ~ach
CVT $2.74 on 2 FaJihioil Panty Hose
Wert: $2 .87 2 $3
Full Slips___ . for
ONLY! •
• · . ·-
'
Costa Mesa
3333 Bri stol St.
Phone 54-0-3333 ..
J . ' ;' ~~~',..""'"'-"""M• ........ ~ •
BuenaJ?ark
8 150 La Palma Ave.
_Orange
,2100 N. Tu•tin Ave.
Phone 1128-4400 Phone 637-2100
-
Slorr Hourft Mond~y
thru S•turda
9:30 A.M. to 9130 P.M ••
Sund1y 12 Noon
tn 5 P.M.
•\
••
• r
, Thisis -
-SAFE SINCE 1885 ?
*Capital and-reserves-over twice_
. . · legal requirements.
*ASSETS OVER $4 BILLION STRONG ' . .
Ol 70 .. .%
. ANNUAL RATE ANNUAL YIELD*
71 f.20/o 7· 790/o
.. '' PERANNUM EARNS • . **
6 314°10 6 98% 7l PER ANNUM EARNS • . **
611.2°10 . 6' 72% '/.; PER AHNUM EARNS • **
53/40/0 5 920/o 7l PEA ANNUM EARNS • **
-i YEARS.
$1000 OR MORE.
21h YEARS OR MORE',
$1000 OR MORE.
1 YEAR OR MoRE.
SIOOO OR MORE.
90 DAYS.
$500 MINIMUM •
5114°/o EARNS ·5 39°1o o•v1N -o•vour 'f ii! PER ANNUM . • . _ _ PASSBOOK. SS MIHlMUM.
•ln.ter~st compounded daily earns indic,.ted annual yield when m1intained for o ne year. ** Federal Regulations require • substantial interest penally for early withdrawal,
-SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • TRAVELERS CHECKS ; M ONEY ORDERS
NOTARY SERVICES .• TRUST DEED AND. NOTE COLLECTION
• TAX-SHELTERED RETIREMENT PLANS
CHECK·A·MONTH PLANS• SAVE-BY·MAIL SERVICE
INSURANCE TO $280,000. Ask for details
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Co rporation
Att.nlate: First Charter Financial Corporation
Garden Grove • · Buena Park ' 8231 La Palma Ave •• 12141 Garden Grove Blvd.
at ·Harbor Blvd.
534-8690
across from Buena Park Center
522-2801
Huntington Beach
7830 Edinger Ave.
aq;tuntington Center
842-9311
Costa Mesa
3110 Bristol St.
In White Front Cent~r
• 979·9800
• i--{ : OPE ~ SATURDAYS : · · . . · .
Con¥enlent office! '!rvlng SOutllem ind Northern C1lffoml1! Including:
ALHAMBRA • AZUSA.· ¥\'EFl.V HILLS •puENA PARK· CO~A MESA • GAROEN GROVE. Gl:END"'-E
HPWTHORNE • HOU'l'WOOD • HUf.l!NGTON BEACH: LAKEWOOD· LANCASTER'· LA, PUENTE
LOS. ANGELES. WK. SH IA~ c·eNTER. MANHA.TTAN BE.AcH --~ONTCLAIR~ MONTROSE ·.NORWAtK. PALMDALE PALh~ l/E~DES ESTATES · REDONDO BfA~H •SANTA MONICA· SHERMAN OAK$• ~ &AV. ~EHTat
TEMPLE CITY. WHlnlEA·lPTOWN. WHlnlEA·EAST • El. CAJON.SAN 01e·do
ALIO IN: SAN FRANCISCO· OA~fJr!. ~ERKELEV ·SAN JOSE •'SACRAME~O •DALY CITY-WESTUICI •
·SAN· MATEO . REDWOOD crn· ..... ~F~EL. MONTEREY. El CEAAITO • RIC~. YIN.NUT ClilEEAC
SAN BRUNO• VAU.EJO ·LOS GAT S • $UNNYVAl£ • fRFIAONT • ''"'>l•RO ·SAN l.EANDflO """. --·--r .
•
' ... , ---· •
•
'
• Lavender V
,-Iiom~xua1-only
• I
· 'School' Formed --.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -pllcant be a homosexual.
----7be..._only_allm.Ls s I o n re--__:_The new school is scheduled
qulrement for most of the ·to open this month and ~ui:-ses . ~1t L a v e ~ d eJ organizers say prospective
WU.Yers1ty l~. that the ap--students·have·grabbed up 3,ooo·
"::.:.!~~-~ ·~=~~~'.'."."/ll~~_:co~,"'~&e catalogues and flooded ;""' _ · switchboard with in-A-Plant quiries.
For Jackie
·Top Tale
•'THERE ARE very few
places where gays can go to
meet other gays exce,pt bars,"
said Jill Gribin, 27, an
organizer:-"This fills a dif·
ferent kind of need . It's a
way to meet people around
a specific interest you have
in common." Ul'I Telfflloto
Cla'rbtmas Gflt
•
James DeMuth, 18, of
Crete, Ill., is fitted with
special pair of glasSes·
which enable him to
see well enough to
drive. Glasses h ave
inch -long telescopes ·
mounted over lenses.,
BURLINGTON, Wis. (AP)
-u Aristotle Onassis is plan-
ning to get Jackie a small
plant for Christmas. The name·
of the_ plant · is General
Motors "
That . WaS the· winning tale
In the 1973 World Champion
Liar contest, sponsored by the
Burlington Liars Club. The
winner was .. Melvin Cohen of
Mi}_waukee. '
Thus, Lavender U. offers
no degrees and has no cam-
pus. Instead, it will,,..._ofrer
courses proposed by Persons
with a specialtY they want
to Share, Miss Gribin said.
Courses to be offered in-
clude Greek literature, female --
identified metaphysics, photo
workshop, opera apprecia~ion,
""1!~~"""""""""!!1!!1""...._ modern danc~ p !! r .s o_n al .:: J ewelry ' making, counselirig
Rare Chali~e
work shop and hiking.
FEES WILL BE established
by the instructors and classes
often held in 'the teachers'
homes. 'In Memory of Marilyn' She said some of, the in-
structors are _ pr-0fessors ·and
From Wire Services Hipple presented the · folio, gr~dua~e. ~tudents . f r o m
Children at the S a n t a . ~rioted in London in 1685, to . u~1vers1t1f:!s in the San Fran-
Catarina Roman C a t h o I i c
school in Belem, Brazil are
too young to remember
.Marilyn Monroe, but they see
her name ·every morning at
Mass.
Th.e silver chalice, used by
the priest in the cefemOny.
is engraved "In Memory of ·
Marilyn Monroe." · · ~
he . . , J ·E c1sco Bay area. t uruvers1ty s ames . "People seem .very in·
Morrow Library, where he terested in specific e<>urses
once stacked books to earn and think the school's a fan·
money ror college expenses. tastic idea, but the women
He is a lecturer and market are not as enthusiastic a£J the
Consultant who residfs in men ," Miss Gribin said.
McLean, Va .... l "Women are more into the *' women 's 'movement' than gay
A horie na~ Comedy of things because the gay move-
Errors won the 1 r i s h ment is mostly a men's move-
Sweepstakes and $120,000 for ment," she said.
a Vallejo insurance un-
·derwriter.
· 'Ibe chalice was brought
there · in 1964 by a Visiting
American . p r i e s t rrom
Chicago, aulhorities said, but Bonn.le Martin, 28, held one
---------. of the 12 \tinning ,tickets for
(
JI
·_ the post-Christmas running of
, SHE SAID Lav'ender U. will
offer 30 courses, ,some· of
which will be separate classes
for male.and female homosex·
uals. PEOPLE the famed race at
• • Leopardstown, Ireland. ,.==========.!
· itrs. Martin wasn 't certain
what she and her husband,
an employe of Standard Oil
of California, an! going to do
with what remains of lhel money after-taxes a r e
deducted.
other than that they knew
nothing or its origin. • Mary Ann Maler, com-
plaining that her husband had
become "married to his job,"
was granted a divorce from
mayor Henry !\taler o f
Milw~kee.
"He really lives for his job,"
sbe testified. "I think he is
a great ma'yor." '
Mrs. Maier, 53, had been
married 32 years to the
former Democratic legislator,
55. • G. Worilllngtoa Hipple has
given Marshall University a
Shakespeare Fourth Fol i·o
valued at $10,000. .
"l thought, why give it to
one;. of those fat cats like
PrinCeton where my son-in-
law goes?" said Hiwte.
• . I .Saying her Jack of qualifica-
tions fit the lack of duties
for the offi~e~ Margar.e &·
&lenlleld of Columbus, Ill}<
nounced she will be a write-in
candidate forJ ·ieutenant
governor of Ohio in 1974.
A lobbyist for the League
of Women Voters. Mrs. Rosen-
field said sbe decided to aeek
the office because it will pay
$30,000 next term. •
"I ain experienced .in sitting
through long meetings. So I
can learn to pr~side over tl)e
.Senate," she said. "That is
MODEL
OR
REIVIOD8..
•
Putlt All
Together
For Fun. Popularlty. Confidence
'
John Robeif Powen
IChOOI• of~ l"'lll••tftMl!l 1or.....,,._.
ORAN$( • J Tow• & C••fltrJ'
PlloH 547 .. JZJ
the only duty of. the lieutenant LONG-IEACH•50l E. lrooclway
governor required by the PllOM: 416-4221
'.Constitution."
CHILDREN'S
..... .... .... ... ,...
. " •
Wtdnesday.. January 2, 1974 OAJL Y PILOT 9 <
•
Perma.Stor Foods is .giving away a_
one year Dinner Insurance Policy.
You might witLa~one year's supply
of delicious Redi-Reserve Food,
absolutely FREE!!!
-Just·filI out"this coupon and drop it
in the J>arrel at our store before 6 pm
Friday, January 4 when the big draw·•
ing wilt be held. There'S no purchase
necessary, but while you're ill the
store, you 'll wanr to pick up on.some
of the great bargains on our low-
moisture foods.
of GET ACQUAINTED
\OtS . . ~PECIALS
JANUARY 4, ~pm
APl'LIANCES
& TELEVISION
••
Frigidaire! ·
17cu.ft.
One Vear Adule F000 SUPPLY
Plus Eight Other Priics
6:00 P.ft1 . Friday, January 4, 1974-
Address ____________ _
CifY--~--St.a.le Zip -'~-
-i\1UST BE P-RESENT ·ro \VIN -'\:
no purchase
necessary
--1 I~~, -~ PERMA·STOR
FOODS 2960 HARBOR BOULEVARD
COSTA MESA, CA. 92626
9.6 MOH. THRU So\T. J 71A) 556·7290
Refrigerator
and Fr.,eezer '····
Adntlral.
25 Solarcoloi' TV INCH Incredible .Value!
·$298
100"'.. Fft>Sl·Proof. Ackl-On
Automa1;c Ice Maker mav be
\mlallell "°""or 1a1er al e•tra
chi!rge. Re:.ersft-OoOfS Ill~
1or rignHir·le!t.iland o~uig.
Smoolt>-glldi! Roller~ ma~e II
ea~v 1co mo:-e·
19''•;ogonal
Portable
COLOR
TV
100°/o. .Solid M""" WP""''" St&'te.
No dNl5>1s lubes to bum
wt or fa!ll Wlltl IMIMlt
Plcllll"e and Sound, 1m1a.
Malle CO\Qi' Tuning.
Mal•ht·Bnslh! Pklu•e
Tut)t, Pk.Ill-In Circuit
Modulfl.. 7lkllltnnel0 Ulif'
delenl "'"Ing,
Chassis
Pedestal
Base Included
Yllfifll--
.w!at-$398
Buy! r. -,..,.
Admirat . 'Frigidaire · ·
-.
-GREAT VALUES
-~~1-9!' COLOSSAL
LIMIT·ED TIME
Family-Size Refrig-Freezer
DISH--Witti1ce-Maker
'
-ALL
SALES'
FINAL
Buster Brown .... Dilesco
Keds ... ·. Clogs
Special Orthopedic Group
ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK
REG. TO $20.
•
'
DOORS
OPEN
10 A.M.
THURSDAY
•
JU FAS ION ISLAND • NEWPORT llACH
'
-i;;;;;;=-=-m~__,;;=-~~;;.....~~1· -·
I
-
• •
. .
·~------
•
Compo ct-
• DioVOnGI
1 OOo/o Solid.State
Chassis
LIMITED
QUANTITIES!
HURRY tH TODAY
NOW _s149aa
_ ONLY _ ,~,-"" -tyteapedes a ~, •'
early Amerlca~:g Maple color stand in niatc _1
OFFER
ADMIRAL "
19 11coLOR
diagonal
-Mai;lel
19T761
TV
s299
-. WASHER $,299-
_, s1 •9 ""···-' . DU'l434 .. fKl:t1S1AU .
Frigidaire
Auto.
WASH
Rec_eiver •
4 Speakers &·
· Player
QUADRASONIC
s13s
J.MtFM INCLUOES
ll:ECOllD CHANGER~ SPEAKERS
TELEDYNI
PA(ICARD BELL Ask about our ;l'J'fl'J!..~":.~.
'90·DAY CREDIT
.-·8-TRACK STEREO .
TAPE DECK
:"''NOW $2·1 ff 69 oNLY
CRrDIT?
YISI
WITH NO •CARRYING
CHAR~E {O.A.C.)
WARRANTY.
Ask-abqut Fauntaln Valley's
Exclusiv.e Warranties
on l\p~liallces and TV's.
" '
I
•
·7
OUNTAIN ~LLE.Y
APPLIANCES
& TELEVISION
HOUllS1 #Mot. '""' Jrl. ·• tll f , • ·~"!9 t tO 7 ••• Su.,.ic.y-fll •• .
'
'· .
-
..
•
. '
•
'
•
, • •• . .. • •
f(} DAILi PILDf Wtdnesday, January 2, 197'1
b" BU Keane
~
Burlesque Tlieater Closes
"Oo I HAFTA weor it to school? Everybody'll say, 'Ha,
"", Ho , I know what you got for Christmas!'"
----------
SANTIAGO (UPI) ->,. 26-
year tradition came to an end
here when the st.nlesque daD·
·cing glrls of the famous Bim
Barn Bum hung up ·their G·
st rings for the last time.
The aomewhat dingy but
l'ndmark downtown burlesque
theater folded because of the
nightly ll p.m. curfew the
Chilean capital has lived under
!or nearly four months.
• OWNER EDUARDO Felix
Pena said attendance had not
been suf(lcient at early shows
necess itated by the curfew.
"It' hurt me deeply to have
to make this decision . I don't
think Santiago deserves It bot
the circumstances can't be_
altered 11.nd the revue will not
continue," Pena said.
"'Vhen the curfew is lifted,
we hope to reopen," he added.
There is still no indication,
however, of when that might
happen. The curfew has been
in effect . since President
Some of the girls s~d they
would go . to work a s
secretaries while others would
go back to being housewives.
But stJll others whose only
li!e Js show· business had no
plans at all.
TIIE BIM BAM Bum be-. comes the latest in a serle!\
of theaters that have closed
since the Septemllfr coup .
Another, the Tap Room, shut
down nearly three months ago.
It was famous for Its wild
d o w n-t~the-bu£f striptease
acts.
The Bim Barn Bum was
started in 195.1 and was the
oldest or Santiilgoki burlesque
houses .
Hundred or striklnaly
beautifti.I Chilean girls who got
their first break there have
gone on to bigger and better
shows in other Latin American
countries and Europe. S~kes, Drinks
l(.illing Friend
Salvador Allende 's regime was ---------
By DR. STEl~~ROllN
toppled ·Sept. 11.
• ROSITA SALAVERRYA,
the diminutive but curvy star
of the show, said, "To be
sincere, I wtderstand the Pro-
he read my booklet, "How blems of the company. But
Dear Dr. Steincrohn: My To Stop Killing Yourself," it is a shame that this source
best friend is 45. l~e bas been which he may not realize he of enjoyment has to close."
hospitalized twice for angina is doing. j.,,. copy may be Closure of the Bim Barn
pectoris. He has diabetes also secured by vmt~g me at this Bum, the most famous of San..
and takes insulin. He drinks ti ago 's girlie hot.ises, throws paper enclosing 35 cents in heavily and-smokes at lea'it some 80 dancers, comics.
three packs of king-sized coin an a stamped, self-ad-musicians and backs lag e
TOM T01l'IS
REPLACE GUN
KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) -
The government of Zaire has
ordered that the beat, beat.
beat of t h e tom lorn will
replace the 21-gun salute for
visiting chiefs of st.ate.
Regional officials have been
asked to recruit perm.anent
tom tom beaters. cigarettes a day. dressed envelope. persoMel out of work. He feels that by the ingestionljOii ________ ;;;;;;;i;;; ____________ ;;;;i:;;;:;;----.·
of vitamins and min~als like
vitamin E , lecithin, yeast, and -f .I h T :t h ~~~~.;~~:c~~:i: d::;, ... I•~ -trne, e1e-nra_p_ -
ing, smoking and die tary in· r · ~ p ' :I'
discretions. ' 0 I have just about lost his T · II M. •1b ,
fr iendship .In suggesting . that . r · e ·a·· II OX. he give up smol&\g entirely!
• and cut down oo .hJs allrotilil'I
consumption. Perhaps a word
from yau on this daal problem
will be helpful . ...: Mr. B.
COMMENT: One word? A
lecture? I th.ink you know as
~·ell as I that any .im-·
provem~nt will come from the
DOCTOR IN
T HE HOUSE
inside. and not from oul!ide
hel p. Nevertheless, it ls worth
trying -even though your
friend is old enough to know
-better. ·
Loss or fr iendship will be
a greater hardship on him
than on you. It ·Is 'llllfortunate
that often the human being
rejects advice from those who
are closest -and try most
Jo be helpful. •
Let's get this out. of the
v.·ay first : Taking organic
foods and all sorts or vilamin
s upplements will not
neutralize his bad habits.
Diabetes and heart disease
deserve .all the help they can
get .. We know, beyond any
doubt , that tobacco is an
enemy of arteries and heart.
A L READY-SUFFERING
"3 ~ ----
£0
l-~-from---Biiglil3. he Is \nvltlng
a serious sttack of coronary
thrombosis by smoking so
much. Indirectly, so Is his
drinking. Drinking a Jot of
alcohJI is detrimental to pro-
per management of h _i s
diabetes. And we know that
~'orsening diabetes w i I I
further weaken his arteries.
Your friend is still young
enough· to · benefit from your
concern and my advice -
and, presumably his doctor's,
too. Un1ess he somehow
fortifies his will po~·er; unless
he quits smoking and drinks
much less the qdds are In
fa vor of a shortened lifespan .
Doesn't he care? Then there's
little you , I, or anyone else
can do to save him from
himself.
Show him this column. On e
never ca n tell. You and I
may have combined to be
the s6lulion. At least. we have
tried. It might help also if .,.
Specicil
Tapi1igs.
B UDAPESf, llungery
(UPI I -The Hungarian
~tinistry or Justice i~ 1ak-
ing' no chances of . a
flungerian ''Watergate '' I
Ul pe-erasing incident.
The· ministry had ruled
that from Jan. l , I
stenographers be replaced ' [
at trials by tape
recorders .
. But following protests
th1t recordings of legal
proceedings c o u I d ac-
cidentally 6e erased. the
ministry ordered that only
special eraae·proof
mflchines be u~ tn court.
To. be meani~OI, ideas have to be distributed. The most
e.ffcient distri bution system for ide11s in this community is
the Daily Pilot. And its "M11ilbox" is 11s close 11s your m11il-
box. Write 11 letter to the editor next time you get 11 gre11t
ide11. •
To appe11r in the "M11ilbox" section of the D11ily Pilot's
Editor i11I Page letters need only be written in good t11ste ,
fre e of libelous content and not more than 300 words in
length. Names can be withheld on request, but all submis-
sions must include signature and ma iling 11ddress of· the
author.
' '
Let your neighbors get your ide11 -tell it to 11 m11ilbox •••
the Daily Pilot "Mailbox" ·
Stveral Tlm11 WHkty
• DAILY PILOT
Edlto~lal Page
' , ..
' ..
•
•
•
on Heal.th and Beauty aids .
•
CR ESt
, ~~ TOOTttPAST E
/Ji
.AQUA NET
HAIR
SPRAY
nLwt13oz.
'f ~ ;:i f /
~i i»
0
MYlANTA .
LIQUID
121L ... gge
nL wt. 7 oz.
I I j i \' 1 I l
I 1 I 1 I I Ii
DRISTAN
COLD
TABLETS
24'$
-79e
• GILL ETTE
THE DRY LOOK
HAIR
SPRAY
nL wt 7 oz.
• . '
•
•
•
•
®C •.
SCOP E
EXCEDRIN
TAB~~
100'• ·
MOUTHWASH g '
18 IL oz.
79¢
ARRID
:\RRlll EXTRA DRY
l\TR..\ I>Ill ANTI· lnti·pt!SJ'~·
~Pl'IY PERSPIRANT
nt. wt. 9 or. -age
BRECK
SHAMPOO
•
15 ti. oz.
,_,1121
~ °"a.a.rs.-.. -, ... _ --·-·-.. ·----···
VASELINE
INTENSIVE
CARE
LOTION
15 fl. oz. gge
I· i ,
I
•
.·
•
I
-' .. .. -l -...f"~ ~ ,,., .... ·---"" , ·-
I· &r----IQllll-. 1 Mayo1· of Tust~
Eyes .LAFC Suit'
Wednt$dat, January 2 •. iq74 DAILY PILOT II
Rapist Who Valle_y Case Other
' Deatlis Fell Asleep County W idoiver
Sentenced · · -.
SANTA ANA - A rapist
SAN MATEO (UPI) -
Goor1e I::. MootJ0111"1, 711,
pruldent ol the Kern County
Land Co. from 1954 to t9S9,
" dieil Tuesday at M l ll 1
Memorisl Hoep!tal. 'He had ·
been board cbainnan of the
giant (inn from 195~ until 1967
when Jt wa1 merged with Ten·
neco, Inc.
. 'SANTA ANA -Local Agen-
, • cy Fonnatlon "CoinmlHion Ex·
j ecutlve Officer R I c h a rd
Turner has derued tllat the
· COITlll\1ulon acted Illegally
when It removed the Marine ' 1 Helicopter FaclUtY I r o m
Sa 1tere J1 i urged "'ho fell asleep in his victim's • reconalderaUon by the I.AFC and lhreatened that the city bed hes been sentenced to
was "prepared to go to court a state prison tenn ot not
to have them rescind the less than three ·years.
removal action Ii necessary." ORANGE COUNTY~ Orange Cowity s u p,e r i 0 r
~DEC. 12 dedslon by the • Court Judge J•mes Tulner
Suing Murderer
' "
Sl\NTA AN!\ =--A..Jl'.illow~.!L.l.talo.l'J'json_\<t.IUM_fiyt,XW•
Fountain Valley man has sucO to !Ue for the slaying or the
the t'Onvictcd killer of his wife cockta il waitress.
and the fi rm thal ·cmpl991td
hin1 as a security guard for
$18 million in damages.
POST STATES In hl!laws ut
that Wallace ,,..·as on duty for
the Burns agency at the time
•'
LAFC reversed a rullng <>! "'---------' ordered the prison term for
two years ago and also block-Harold Combs, 31, Anaheifn.
Tultln'1 1J1)1ere of innuence. PITl'SBURGH. '(UPI)
Fwleral 8ervJces will be held
, ti"rlday for Sharon Thtmas,
17, daughter of f o rm e r
PlttabW'flh, Pirate 1 I u g g er
Frank Tho mas. Sharon died
Tuesday alter foiling :i; feet.
down an elevator shaft when
she attempt~d to make a rive-
/oot leap to snfety fr~n · a
LE ADS AT'f<>RNEYS
Huntlngton'1 Bonfa
Tustin Mayor Do n al d
Saltarelli claimed the 'action
was Illegal becauae Jegal
notice had not been given and
" a publl c hearing was not held
on the llsue.
ed. Santa Ana's desire to in-after the burly cab drlver
elude the t,583-acre helicopter Fullerton pleaded guilty to raping his base on Red Hill Road in next .door neighbor.
its !phere. Police said Combs took ad·
Saltarelli argued th at Bids to Open vantage or 'ru s neighbor's
DAVID POS'f, 10079 Quail of the killing and that the
Court, nnmes Bu rns lnternn-secu rity fir1n is responsible
lional Security Se rvice s ol for hls acti()ns.
Anaheiin as princi pal defen-· lie points out tha t Wallace
dant and ~l~rine Corps Sgt. used a· Bums auto in the kid~
Jared Alh1n \\fal\ace, 26. as n a p in g and that lie
co·defcndant in his Orange 1·epresented himself as a
<(aunty Su perior Court lawsui t. security officer to bis-victim.
because the LAFC was con-absence on a camping trip
C t • G sidering Santa Ana's sphere • last Aug. 16 to enfer the home
H • OUD 18ll els on Dec. 12 it could not sulr FULLERTON. -Bids lo about midiilght and rape the untington tract from Tustin'• sphere construct two new butldlogs man's wife . Portland Post without calling for a new hear-will be opened in January at Officers said Combs and his
M, H d ing on the matter. Cal State Fullerton. wife had earlier 'hosted the
OUNTCIN an ea s PORTLAND. Ore . (UPI) -However, Executive Ofll cer J8.incs B. Sharp, associate woman at a dinner party.
11.ulh v. ounton.. 11.11111tnt °' NtwPGrl Brad L. Fry, e:!l'.ecutive direc~ Turner said the commission vice president for · facili'" · They e. ffe. cted his arrest when
I NCi!: d•T• of dffill'I, 01e1mber 31, v h ked f 1t n . ·survived w 11111aN1, a. 1urtwom Aid G tot of th e Muckenthaler has the au t ho r l t y to pla nnin g and operations, said l e v1chm ran na rom ~r1~ :.:id J1~11n0~~r::11·c·=~~~ e f0Up Cultural Center, Fullerton, periodically review and revise that. bids for a seven·floOr, fhe home to seek the aid of
l(MOs111, WIK011tln. sa1ti·B•re1ro~ Fu-Calif., bas been chosen as the sphere of influence and is not $4.9 million,classroom building ne ighbors.
11er1I Home. <or-dtl INr, Forw1rd• 1119 01rtttor•. Don Bonfa, city attorney for flrst e~utlve dlrector ot the required by law to publish and the-three-four, $6.4 million Police found Combs, also
. stalled elevator.
Dea th Notl~e•
Post also nan1cs h i sr=---~
chiltlr e11 . !)avid. 7. and Shan-TH
non. 5, as ci.rplaintiffs in tht.>I E
EARL'S
Prum1M111, H•lflltl Air C11'111.
action. Ht• states they \\'Crc
rendered motherl ess ~ n d
deprived of suppo rt when their\
111other, NanncttP. 27. \\ilS\ n1urdered h.. \\lallace last T1m1 s11rts. "l •t vourllMr
f'cb. 9. L1gun1-s1ddl•btc• A"°""" ''""' L. Gom•~~~1'*'1 01 L6911111 • Hun tington Beach, has been city-county arts commission legal notices or hold public Student Union have been naked, fa st asleep in the vic-
Hl11s1 d•rt ot dMfh, 0tc«n11tr ». here. hearings on such matters. advertised. . tim's bed.
1t13. s unl'ffd by wltt. M1bt1 M. G«nt11 elected pre·'dent of t he"---------------"---------------------'--'--'-:._------1wo brOll'l.,.s, Attar! F., ti SKrlr'!lfl'llOI °" •. :1
\\'a llacc is no\\' st>r,_·i1_1g_"___'-::=:''::"::·::••:;0'::1==='::"::·:::'':'"::':=
11:11w1rd 11:. eom. •• &1111• c11r1! 11v1 Orange County City Attorney 's •l$lers, Mf"!I. Al'l'l•ll• II . ll:lflO, cl Sun•
11yv1111 Mrs. H91tn Rogtrs, 51n J1»1; Associati on while Fountai n Mr1, Ettl Je1n Osl ... bt'1, S1r11too1, • ' c11tlorn1&1 1.011111 Nt1tt1t1, Sunnvw-1111 Valley City Attorney Tom
l!l11nor ltCll""'' Aub1,1rn, C•lllornl11 \\'oodruff will be the group's l'untrll Mrvlttl. Thurilday, 2 PM. .
McCormick l11un1 IHch C"'-"'· with treasu rer. _..... · llf't. M1rk W. Or111 .. Unllff MttlWldl1I
Church of l t4Ufll Hlll1, off!clttlllfl. lfll1r-mtlll, !:I Tcwor Ceme!try. McCormick
l11Ufll BtlCfl M<lf"!uerv, Director&. MAYl!S f 1ny1 L. H~ylH. t11fanr d•UOllTer cl
Mr. Ind M•s. Lelend A:. Haves Jr. ol' l llOUfl.I MH1J, Dllt of dHth, DMlm•
btf' J), 1973. AIKI wnlWd bv ,aiernal
9randte1'!\tl'", Mr. Lelafld II: H•'1ft Sr.,
of P"-11lx; 111lernal fl'lndrncitl'lfr', Mr1.
H.tltfl L Fllr>g of Tvcttlfl. Or1'1ft10t
...-VICIH, Tflurildey, 11 '"'· Atetr11lcn CtmeltrV. McCormick L19una Stach
Mortuary, Directors.
MEYEll
Merion ~yer, A~ 751 rflldet1! of
H11mlnvt011 811ch. D1i. of deam, De·
c•mbllr ll, 1'73. sUn l'ffd by son. JCPhn
A Mf!Ytr, of $1. Charltt, MIU<:HtrL
Volunteer WOl1t,,,. 11 Huntlnvton !ie•ch
Llbr•rv1 M""W of Sllv,,,. J.n.chllr Av•·
ll1ry, Huntlrlfl"' 1nlt>r.C01111t'1Urlf!y ..,,_ pllal. 5,,,.v1cn, Tll\lndty, t PM, Slt'llt'l'I
c~. 1ni.rrntr1t. Good "*""""'!! Ctll'I .. 1 ... v. sm11111 ~...,., Dlrteton. •
OUllMIN Abbl'f E. Qut1111ln. Ao• 1); resldt11!
of L19ufl1 Beach. Diie ol detlll, l>ee«nbfor 77, 1t11 Sur.vi* by J)llrtlll>.
Mr. 1nd Mrl.. Frank W. Qu119t11, llfl."I
e..m; two ll'''"' Anflt end l ttl11
""'.,"'' grarldmothlr, Mrs. AJUc• M. 01gQJ, W1sfl!nglcn D.C. FuMrll Mnllcet w..-e htld Mondev, Otctmber )I,
~lcCormltk L&11un1 k•ch Ch11111I, wllh
Rf't. Roberf llonlllll of SI. George's ED·
ISCOl>ll crwrch of l .011111 .,0111. ~•· flcl1llfl0. McCormitk La11un1 lle«fl
Mo!"!uary, OlrtdcA. llOUlt: A. Ru»tll ROUM. Resident of t:19o1na
Hlll1 Dall of dealh, Dectl'l'lber lO,
1m . Survived by wlte, Alvin.a: d11UQl'lltr.
Mrs. J01nne R. BotlO, Georola; l'ft'o
11r1ndct>ildr1M, l ynile alld D1v1d BlllXI; t.an~t1-l1w, Richard c. BObo: ,r11tr,
M1r!e P1yne, Lagu11a Hll1s. SMv~1 Wiii bl tlf'ld Thur...Sey, i PM, Pa(ltit
View C!wpef. 11111rmtr11. Paclnc .,.,..,,..
MtmerllL P1rk. PtcUlc Vltw MorltrY.
Dlrtclotl.
SANJIORO--
• BOTJT MEN will serve for
. 1974. Other officers recently
elected include: vice presi·
dent, Alan Watts, Anaheim :
secretary, Eric Lau t er er ,
Gard<n Grove.
Bonfa, ·45, hes been head
of the Huntington Beach legal
department since J uly, 1968.
J1e previoualy pr a c t l c e d
privately in the ctiy and
before that was a deputy city .
attorney in Glendale.
He holds a law degree from
the University of Michigan,
WOODRIJl'F, 35, hll! been
Fountain Valley city attorney
since October 1969. Beiore
that he waa an mistant city
attorney In Newport Beach.
He holds a law degree from
the University of California's
llastings COiiege ol Law.
Coast Man
--
Ordered
To Trial · o-;11111 L S1t1tcwd. All e4, of 1•11
Florld• Ave., Hu11ll11o9tofl 9Htll. Dell
01 d1111'1. Otctmlltf l1 , 1m. svr"J:"' •r. si.tcr, Edllh S1nlord. of l r111 Ive n ecn at>d 11ve fllPl\IWI.. sltr'llcn . s ,ur-SANTA ANA - A Fountain
dfly, Jenu•,..,. ,, 11 AM. Bt'll Bnad· II -· h -bee id' "
/
wfv chapei. l'r1.,.11 1n11rmen1. '111 ·Va ey man as n o ercu
··=·-=='='=M="'=~="=' =o=''=K:;;'~;;'=-:===, to face trial Jan. 21 on charges r ~of anned--ry, kldnaplng
ARBUCKLE • SON WESTCIJFF MORTUARY ~
117 E. 11111 SL, C.Ota &loll
1111111 • BAL'J'Z.BERGERQN
FUNEJIAL HOME .
Corona del Mar, 17MIA
Costa Mna !If.WI • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUAR)'
110 BroadU'li.C:ta Mooa
• DILDAY BROTllEllS
MORTUARIES ~
17111 Beach Blvd.
BDDtlagtoa Beach 84%-7171
t44 RedoDdO Ave.
Long Belch ~1115 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1706 Lepu Cuyoa Rd.
49f.lllS • PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery Mortuary
Cbapel
, 3500 Pacific View Drive ~:-Newport Btacb, CaIHornla_
14f.1700 • PEEK FA&ULY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7181 Bolsa Ave.
Westminster 8t3-3U5 • S&UTR'S MORTUARY
If! Mala St.
HDDt1•.,.a Beach ~
and aS.ault wilh a deadly
weapon,...
Orange County Su pe rl o r
Court Judge James Turner set
the trial date for Glenn
ti.1ichael Miller, 18. of 15893
Logan Court, and onlered th•
youth returned Jan. 4 for a
pretrial bearing .
Mill er was arrested in Foun-
tain Valley June 25 after being
identifred as one of -two men
who were given a lift by two
local resldenta and then beat
up their benefaCton.
Police said the vieums turn-
ed on their abductors and sub-
dued them after the car
allegedly oommandeertd by
Miller and his companion
struck another auto.
Probation officials s a i d
Miller is a Crow Indian who
is known to his tribe as Phillip
Plentyhawk Jr.
~tiller was awaiting Kern
Countl court action for an
alleged bufklary at the time
or his Fountain Valley arresl
PIJBUC NO'nCE
l'ICTITIOUI IUllNll S NAMI STATIMINT
T"-fOllOWlnfil perf«I I• llclflll bu•lMU
Iii Kl ll lC.'S MEAT$, 1511 S. l"lowtr,
51nt1 Anll, Ct llf,
SlletdOll DI Wlrr Klrk1>1trlck, 41
8ro.dw1y, Cotlt Met1, Cell!. t.16.21
JHM Klrllp1trlck, •'' 8rotdw1y, Cc1l1 Mn1, 92627 _
Tl\11 bu1lnes1 11 COflChKttd by I n
tldlvldu11. ,
1 • J1tr1 Klrk1>1trlck
Thlt 1111emont wet flltd with '"' <oUnl'f Clerk cl Or•no• County on
~ecember 2t, ltn .
'=================='! ..... • Publl1hed Ortl'IQI Co.ti Delly Pllol, PUBIJC NOTICE f•nt.11rv 2. t , 16, 7J, 1t1• 3tll-1l
l'ICTITIOUI l\ISINISS
NAMI. I TATIMl.NT PUBLIC-NOTICE
The follOWlllll ptnCr'I I• doing but!nn
l i : ~Al CONSTA.UCTION CO., ... 0911.1. -x~-.-,CT-IT-IO_U_S_l_U_Sl_N_ll_S __
Street, (Oltl M'kt, C1. nm I NAMI. fTATIMl lfT
e:dward A, 811oOh, • Ool• ti. Tht follow!119 per•on It doll'IO bVll11n 1
Ccslt M"'' C.I. f2U7 11; Thli bU•lnlll Lt cOlldutltd bY I Hlll.IEll.T HAWKINS REAt.TOll.S,
lndlvld1111. • 10231 Sliter Avtflllf, 'ou11t1l11 Vllll'I'
EdWtrd A, l lklfh f'210I
Thlt 1t11tmtfll w11 1111411 wUl'I Jol'lr'I I'. Trwllt, ,.., Ntplilll'lfllt
County Cler• of Ortnclt Coilflty A.,.,, 1"ount1ln V11111. Ct llf, '210f Otcembfr 21. 1m , , Tl'lls bu&lnm 11 cOflducltO w tt1 l:ltdl Mlvldual.
PubUalled Or•nte cc11t Danv Plhit,::; Jofln pt; Trcpl11
Je11111ry 1. t, 16, 2J, 1'74 "22"1~ 1 Thh l lllttMlll wtl ftll'll with tht ,;,::,;;:_:_,--:::-:::-':::-::==---,JCounty (!Orie of Of•ll9e CouMIY Oil
PUBUC NOTICE 1 hnri'!blf ta. 1'71 ,JOU1
Plibllthtd Drlnot COftf Dtlly ,llol,
l'ICTITIOU& •USIHlll I 1111111ry 2 ,, ''· n. ,.,. ~7l NAMI I TATlMINT JI;_::=.:._;;.'.;;,..;;,.::;_'-"--_;;,::,;,
TPlt tt14lcwl1111 perJOM trt do~ IMl~T·~~E'E INTERNATIONAL, PUBLIC NO'nCE
Vl1!a llj'I Or., ~ I HCh. _.Clitl;jl :1--.:.,,===-,.,==--~ P.O. 80ll til, Cotti "' JllCTITIOUS •utlflllll C•lll. '2'11 • Pett'f P, P1llt01'ino. 355 Vltll 81 , ~ NAMI STATIMI T brlvt, Nt wricrt BtK h Ctlll. PIMO TM followl!'il ll*t'IOft I• dOlllO Ml'llltH
Judllll Al"'-P1ll111rll"O; 3SJ VII tt~ ' BIYI Orlvt, . Newport 811ch, Cell RANCHO AL ISO. 200 Wfttcl1fl Drive. t16'0 _ NOWPOl't ltKh, C1l1 kim/1. ,,._
O•m••n Fr1ncl1 PtllfOf(no;" 3S~ VI•, ltlch•rd v. Jord•t1 (Otlltll'l l "''"''')· Blyl Otl.... NIWJ'Ort Bnch, •Ctr 111 ' AbtlCnt1 l tlbcl l1l111d, C1Htorn!1
t1&t0 fl'W.2
Thi• blJ1lne1s 1• tcnclutltd bY Thi• t1V1h1ttt It . btlllO UlndW.lld bV
1111lnc:.Ol"PCf'1ltilf-I SlOC:lltlOtl olfllt' lfl•fl I l tmlftd l'trtnl!'llfl lp
ptrlneflhlp. RICl\fl"d V. Jord•ll
p111r Ptul l't li.tJflfll Thlt lllltll'ltfll flltd with 11'11 (ovnly
Thlt •lt ltrl'llfll 'Wit. fl~ wflh I CllrlC °' QrtMOI COUll•Y on OK. 31, COllfllY c11rlt cl Or•flll• co11111v 1'71 w11111m 1. St Jol'ln, county Cltn
Olct!T'Mf 21, 1'73. ~ ey Tl'ltl'ttl M. W•rd• tlt911ly.
• • 1JI • '*" l'ubli.htd Orl!IOf Cott i Ot11'f l"lt • l'Ubllll'led Ort~ (OIJt 01lly Pilot,
J1,.,.,., i. t. ,., It lfU, ans. .11nu.,., t. ,, 1•, m, "'' ,,,._,,
•
•
• -----
e .. -• •
'
CO .OUR
EASt:. ' "
Celebrate the Year of the Tiger (4672)
with a FF!EE taste of the Orient at Anaheim Savin gs!
Drop in January 2-12. Find exotic treats and marvelous curiosities
all in the ~hinese tradition! Chu n King joins with Anahei m Savings
to pr~sent a fascinating Chinese New _Year's Celebration.
• Sample Chun King's tantalizing Chinese
dinners! •
• FREE recipes to make you a Chinese
gourmet-be prepared for a fabulous
surprise!
• See our dazzling 35-foot-long paper Tiger...;,
a jolly monster which can be your~!
•· Reward friends and chlldren with "lucky
money" in authentic Ch inese New.Year's
•packets!
• Try your hand at chop sticks!
•
• Learn the age-old fable of Buddha's creation
of New Year 's-told In a un iquely beautiful
folder! I
ALL FREE whe n you come Into Anaheim Savings a nd di scuss your
savings Qoals. '
'
•
Be a Tiger with your
.savings in 1974!
In the Year of the Tiger, .. ~·:-.:
according to Ci1inese ... • • ~ :::·~:
wisemen, you will aim .··'""·,.·, • ~~ straight for your goals ··~ ·~-~:·\ • • ,,, ,· .... , ,~. . .. ··'· with great courage! • '• .... ·,:-. .,·.-........... ' .,. .. ..~ ..... Follow their sage advice ...... ''•·1 ,. •\10:1'•· • .,, •. , •• . ... ..·.·t ····\::.,·· · · ·• ,_. c·... ·
resc 0 . • .... ~ • ' • .,. ~ .. . !Je y ur savin gs •' 1, 1'•• • • •• •,(1, 1 • ··" ... '• ?\"•'''),'"·'~,.. ...... ..! ., ... ,. from the money i·ungle. • ·' · -~-\....,.,_ --·' -~._.. .~ ... ---·~·· .
St t "th ~ .. -...; ... ;. .... ~.·:'.· ,, \t'"'~' ''1 '1·~lj'''~· ar yournew~ear w1 an ,, • ,,•!•'t•:•·'•.'' ···r 4-\.~.~L.-~ '•
account at Anaheim Savings. · · ·-'\·.•' .:., •. "•\ ~,. ···~:;·1°1• ·'\:l.:_·~,':'l·'· -~ ~ Your savings eern higher lntereat-Stii o/o at Artahelm SavlnQs. •. '~ •,
And just a $SOO'account gives you all these fre8 services:
Checking account, money orders, safe deposit box, travelers checks,
trust deed collection, photqcopies, notary pu blic service, income tax
pleparatio n (wi th add itio nal qualil ications) all FREE .
• •
FREE individual lnco!ll• Tax Pre paration.
Learn how you can qualify. Come in thia week. Appointm ents are
now being made for 1973 f ederal and State income tax returns.
. ,-..__.
q ung Hoy Fet Toy. ,Bring a fri 0J1d .. , bri ng. the family!
ANAl-IEl'M
SAVl·NGS.
and Loan AS&ocla\ion / ,~3 y'ears ot service lo Southern Ca!Uornla
In Hun lington Beach ~1 41 1 Main St., 536-6591
Olllcea In Anaheim, Bre a, Escondido, Hemet, Huntington Beach, Pasadone, Rlver11dt.
' ' -
(
'
•
' --~
'
..
•
_,_
. '
'
Wednt$d1y, January 2, 1974 .
Catali1J11 lsla11;__d
Race · Announced
The Los Angeles Yacht Club
has announced the schedule
of Its 1974 \Vhilney Serles or
offshore sailing races starting
\\'ifb the tridilioMl Midwinter
Catalina Island race Feb. 23.
It will begin the second
decade ol the Whitn ey Series
which started in 19M with
the ded lcallon of a trophy by
then Commodore Lewis J.
\Vhitney Jr. to encourage local
offshore racing ..
There has been oo ap-
preciable change in format of
the Whitney Series for 1974.
Following the 6 8 - m i 1 e
Catalina Island race (leaving
the island to poffl, the second
race of lhe series will be
l\larcb 9 with the 87-mile San-
ta · Bat bar a Island race·. leav-
ing Santa Barbara and Sutll
islands to porti ..The others
islands to port. T+l-lsland Rare,
Mareh 22, leaving S {l n ta
Barbara Island, Sutil Island
and San Clemente IsJand to
port: -the 100.mile San Nicolas
Island race, April 19,' leaving
Beggs Rock. and San Nicolas
Island either to port or
starboard.
The Stewart Trophy Race.
fo.1ay. 18, is inother 68-mlle
circuit o{ Catalina Island to
port, and the final ract Is
the 128-mile San Clemente
Island race, leaving the island
to port.
The overall winner or Ute
series is computed on the best
rive of the six r.:1;ces.
v
Shmv N11ff
• • , .
'
Energy Bill. Back.ed
-Boat Fr.tel Allotments Affected •
Boating'e prospects for 1!174
took a sudden turn for the
better when ttie Ho u s e
Interstate and Foreign Com-
merce C.Ommittee voted its
version of the Energy Bill.
The panel adopted by volce
amendments of Rep. Barry
Goldwater Jr. (R. Calif.), and
Rep. Fred Roooey (D. Pa.),
* * * Bill P1islied
'
By Boaters
to require the Prtsldent, II allocation of fuel for boating,
he allocates petroleum or elec-recreatlon~ vehicle an d
trlclty, to do so ln an equ.itable private flying will be given
manner. The two congressmen pertinent material, including
said this \fould protect in~ procedures for letting their
dustries threatened with large desires, be known to, their con·
fuel cutbacks, notably the gresslonal representatives. BOATING
general aviation and recrea-The Ei:po will feature nearly '---------'
tloo ind\IStrles. 200 ~f the latest 1 9 7 4
'!lie bill thereby guarantees trallerable boals ranging irom Resource Post
fuel supplies for boating and tiny foldboats to11shing boats, SACRAMENTO ( A p ) _
personal use of automobiles, baM boats speedboat for John Maga, execuUVe officer
recreation vehicles a'n d water skiing and self.con-of the California Air
aircrafJ. The bill now moves. tained cruisers which, sleeping Resources Board, has been
h ~-s'x can double as ' travel named to a deputy secretary to the House floor w ere qui\;11, 1 • ' trailers for inland vacationing post in the Reagan ad-
pasSage is expected. From as well as navigating on ocean minis tration's R eso urces
Boat 0 w n er s ~social~ ther:e it goes to a Senate-House and inl~nd waters. Agency. T~eth~r, a Cal 1f o.rn1 a coliference commltlee. ·,i~.:i~i;;ii~~----;;;;ii;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ij leg1slatlve group operating un-. . . 11
der the initials BOAT ·Inc., ,. ln hne wtth th Is, the ''JH-.AD SHE BLOWS" is urging all ils members to. Boating lncjustr)' Association, ft' .
write to their respective con-composed of the eight leading
gcessmen urging support of U.S. manufacturers, w i 11 WHALE HUNTS-WEEKENDS ONLY
an amendment to t lre sponsor an exhibit at the 15th
Lake Erie 'Frostbite
Regatta' Attracts 22 Emergency Petrolewn Act ual . 1 . Spo Sterti"""' Dec. 29-9 a.m. i1nd 1 p.m. • Queen Jody Hermans sounds an optimistic which would establish equity ann lntemationa rts ··•
she plugs for viewers at the nation's first boat show in fuel allocations. Vacation and Travel Expo · at the
of the new year, the 32nd annual San Francisco The amendnient to HR 11450 which runs Jan. 4-t3 at the DANA WHARF SPORJSflSHING
\Vas sponsored by Rep. Barry Los Angeles Convent Ion 25102 DEL PRADO, DANAuPOINT, CALIF. Sports a nd Boat Show, which opens at the Cow Goldwater Jr., and Rep. Center.
CLEVELAND (UPI) -Jim
Frijouf of the Lakeside Yacht ...
Club decided sailni; dinghies
was so much fun it ought
to be tried on Lake Erie even
in the middle of winter, so
he set up a "Frostbi~ Regat-
ta" for New Year'( Day -
and figured uo one would
come.
Palace Jan. 11. The show may be the first indiCji;lor Fred Rooney and \vould assure Showgoers Interested In Please Call For R1Hrv1tlon,s
of What is in store for the boating industry for 1974 that pleasure boating would get boating and inform ation as to (714) 496-5794 831-1850
invi ewoftheenergycrisIBj:·~·-:;:::::::::::::::::::~i~ts~r~ai~r~sh~a~re~of~f~ue~l~a~lloc~a~ti?£1~·~h~ow~~to~h~cl~p~ce~rt~i~fy~a~fa~~~================:i:=:=::::::::::~:::~~
10 .,,, ,,, ,.., "'
He was wrong. 'l\venty-two
dieh?rd sailors brought 11
mirror dinghies to the Icy
lakefront for the t .... ·o-race
e1'e,nL The boats,· lightweight
10-foot craft come in do -it -
ytiurself kit form fr o m
England.
Frijouf happily acknowledg-
• ed. that the idea of racing
dingies in 2~egree weather
was "moronic."
"What a way to celebrate
the new year -crazy, huh?"
he said.
3~Newpo11 ·
Boats Top
Sho'v Field
' Tree Ne\.\'J>Ort Beach-built
yachts-including botft power
. and sitil .-are being billed
as the stars of the New York
Boat · Show which opens at
the Coliseum Jait.-1! and runs
through Jan. 20.
" "' ,.. ... ,,, """ ,,...,_
The sailors agreed. H\Ve're
nuts," said one as he rigged
his craft ln the club's lagoon,
"but I love sailing."
The water temperature was
All three of the locally built
yachts a re from the Whittaker
Corp. boat division-Columbia
37 degrees. Safety crews stood Yac~t~, Coronado Yachts and
by in two inflatable rafts s.ince 1t1end1an Yachts: .
@ a dunking in~ater_U1at_cold~. The 48-~oot Mer1d1~n ~w!er
wou1d cause unconsciousness 1s only UiCJies shorter tfian
in about ID minutes, Frijouf t~e biggest entry in the show,
__ .said.~ the 48 foot nine inche yacht
10 .,,, IOO .,,, But the day's only mishap.! teras.
\Vere blamed on rocks jutting 'nJe largest sailboat entries
Crom the breakwall n·eat the in the sho\v are Q>lumbia45
race area. Holes were punched and the Q>ronado-45 motor-
in three boats, forcing the sailers both from \Vh ittakers
withdrawal or two. Newport Plant.
SARTY MAKIES A HAPPY SHIP
The owner of the third, Don · The 64th National Boat Show
Bartels of Solon, c8me in sec-\\'iii feature houseboats, big
ood in the first race. Then cruisers and large saiJing au>.:-
he pulled his b!>at out of the iliaries in addition to the usual
\\'ater, patched it with tape display of outboard runabout-
and finished third in the series. and small cruisers.
'JfOMJ''l':WJS; by Capt. &b.
SAVE\ENERGY
ieoATING
There has been a lot.of misinformation alld confusion ·
regarding the use of fuel for recreational boating during the
current "energy crunch."Before you nish out and put your
boat on blocks, take )ust a few minutes to separate these
FACT!
•
FACTI
FACTI
FACT!
FACTI
-FINAL
FACTI
FACTS/ram ACTION.
. .
Although boating is America's number one family
recreation sport. all of the pleasure boa ts in the U.S. consum~ only 1/2 of I per cent of th e fuel used
nationall y. Al the same time, recreational boating is a
clean. healthful. family activity enjoyed by 40 million
middl e income Americans.
Recreational boating.is.a $4 billi~n indu stry directly
employing 500.000 persons. plus providing imponant
support for thousands of other firm s. No responsible
government could conceivably think of seriously
damaging an ind ustry that has such a· profound
impact on ou r nation·s economy and people.
By far: the ·overwhelming percentage of recreation
boats in the U.S. ar e small (average 16 feet) with low
hbrsepower engines (40 per cent under 20 horse ·
power)-NOT ihe large luxury yachts featured in fiction.
Wh en you spend the day boaiing wilh your famil y:
you probably are using LESS energ y lhan if you
stayed at home. You're savi ng energy because you're
not running several !Vs or hi·fi's. The air conditioning
or heat can be turned off. You're not burn \ng lights.
Your wife is not using the range. hair dryer. vacuum
cleaner. or other energy consuming appliances.
You're also not burning up fu el in your car shopping.
visiting friends-or fuming in a freeway.t_raffic jam.
Boaiing is a close·al·home sport fat Southern
Califo[llian~ You are jusl a short fu el·easy drive to
many excellent waler recreati on areas.!
•
Boaiing 'is Important lo millions of A,nericans. And to
A~erica. It is a·heal1hy way for you And you r family
)o get away from it alf-and get together. On lot> of
all this. boating can actually helpy<>11 SAVE ENERGY.
Think aboui ii.
-•
•
•
now! mo:re ways you save/
. when you save at a
LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS . . .
family cial center
~~~~~-free ·
Income Tax Preparation
Let a professional prepare your personal tax r eturns at no
cost, in private, \Vith all i nfonnation held in strictest confi-
dence. Required: $5,000 or more .iiJ.! any savings account (ex-
cept 7'/:>% Certificates, 'Vhich mu'St be $10,000 or more). If
you \\·aiit to transfer your account f rom another institution,
\\'e'JJ handle the details for you. It you have a Certificate of
Deposit, \ve'll arrange your tax appointment now and trans-
fer your Certificate at maturity with no loss of interest.
Safe Dep0$it Box
Join The Informed
Buyers "Club"
Get all the inside information without having to fill out any
"club" application (your Los Angeles Federal Savin1r5 ac-
count for $1000 or more automaticall~· entitles you to use or
s pecial direct phone line for.discount sour<25). Impartial t.est
reports, best b111•s in 1974 cars, camerasi fishing, camping
equipment, home appliances, tools, etc. Pim travel bargains:
charters, group and individual tours.
Personal Checking Account Do yo u have one? You should. Paying for one? You shouldn ·~.
If you have a savings account of $1000 or more, a safe depos1b
box is yours free. Note: if the branch where you keep your
savings doesn't have safe deposit boxes (some of the offices
under construction do not, yet) you can have your box at
another branch. There's probably one near \\'here you shop
\Vh y 'pay a service charge to have a checl:ing'account? You
can have one free ........;.. including your first omef oc. personalized
checks..-at a cooperating state,vide commercial bank. Re-
quit't'd": a Los Angeles Federal Savings Account of $2500 or more. v--..::or:..,::\\'.Ork. .
I Income Tax Preparation • Personal Checking Accounts • Informed
~ ~\. e Life Insurance • Date Reminder Service • Travel • RTD Exact Fare ::~~~~--:::.:;;:;;~~ p ns· Buyers' "Clu b" • Paperback Book Exchan'ge • OVER-the-COUNTER
.~ Tokens & Schedules • Los Angeles Federal Savings Quarterly Magazine ~-.... """'.' ~ Safe Deposi t Boxes. • -Travelers Cheeks • lil oney 'Orders • Notary =~C ~ Service • Personal Document Copying Service • Buy or Ca!h in U.S.
•
-~ Savinl?S Bonds • Note and Trust Deed CoUeetion • Special Tax Defer-::=-ment Savings Accounts • 'CHECK-A-~ONTH• Jncome • Passbook
Loans • Payroll Savings •. Piggy Banks • Cift Checks • Postage-Paid =-Save·by-~fail Envel9pes • Funeral Expense Protection • Free Parking• orne taz Extra Hours -Open to 6 on Fridays
' .
'
tnc ration
prepa ---··· -~~;.:.:. .. :.~ OM .. ~.:: •••• "=-'··-......... !'::-:. ~:.:::·~~-":::-'.:'--:::o;; '"=' .: .. ·-,;,;;~: :::·. -· ,";;;;., -:: .'~·ii#:.~:=-.;~:.:=. .....
•
. Most Important Service
at each Los Angeles Federal Savings Family financial Center, or
course, is
• -highest interest, year after year, on insured savings
You also get the valuable assistance of the Los Angeles Federal Savings
Counselor, who is trained to ·
r -traiislate the sometimes baffling lang\iaeP of finance into plain ~nglish (and sometimes even plain Spanish, Japanese, Chi-
nese and other languages).
-handle all the details for you '''hen you ,.ant to transfer your
ftccou~t to Los Angeles Federal Savings,
-help you decide which account, or combination or savings ac-
counts, \Viii give you the highest income on insured savings
and the best protection for your estate.
START YOUR LOS ANGELES FEDER·AL SAVINGS ACCOUNT
TODAY. ONE MINUTE AND ONE SIGNATURE IS ALL IT TAKES • ..
ANNUAL I NTEREST RATF.S ON INSl]REIJ SAVINGS
I
'5X%
,,,,_.. KCOllllf:
llO """''"'"" baiallt.'J iftl11'" <IM!IPOUnd
d1Ur1 •llM•,., '"'
• """ wllflOuf CH of l~!tftll. Of llolO la<
'"' "" 1i..i rl•" of
5.39%
..
-
Al interesl compounded daily
5%% 6~% 6%% . 4 ' 7~
' Ctr1lllut1 Cli1!!1c$ C1!llllt 11t 90·&;& 'c(Ollnl1 of 0tiiv111: et Ot.W '°Cco.onl, ll. °'"'°'!! i i.ooo or lllOflt 11.000 Of !fl
$1 ,000 •• ~··· 111111111 co= td 1 felf 11\lfUfl!Y; 2Vi 1'1111 ~YI . ""'""'' ttltr fer t ld ol h101111 cc':t:CllGt11 lntutll co'" H IOt Jltlt 91· t 11tr lor r tld ol • ••llr for r ' o• •
5.92% 6.72% I 6.98% 7.79%
. '
' WILSHIRE FINANCIAL DIS11ICT1
6S0o WllUiirc 81Yd. at San Vicenk • 6Sl·7l60
CRENSHAW CENTER:
3690 W. San1a Barbara at Marltm • 295·2621 .
SUNSET VINE TOWER -HOU. VWOOD1 •
6290 Sunset Blvd. at Vint St. • 4~·6'411
VALLEY PLAZA TOWE~ -S,i.N FERNANDO VALUVt
.12160Y.ktof11 Blvd. niar 4urc1 4anyon • 9114·2)56
CElllllTO$ CENTER1
I lllS South SI. at Gridley Rd.• 4·5-'llll
NEWPORT IEAOll1 •
ll2l Newport Bt•d.·• (7t•l 67l~ 00
(Ac:rott the RI•t fr0tn City Hall~j
~ -HEADOmCE-DOWNTOW ,
One Wilshlrc BuUdin1. Wilshire . d. at Gnuwhl ~·t ·• Los'Anada, Calir. 90011 • 61S·7J41 ot Zcnlt TY~
·-
----
J .
. •·
----... ---• • -.. . . . . .. ,.,
Wtdn~sdily, J,lnuary 2, JC)74 OAILY PILOT J :J
THE BR.0 .ADWAY . . -
•
How to
Quit·
Smoking?
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) -I
see by the papers that a
psychiatric i n s t i t u t e tn
Germany is offering a cor·
rcspondence course in how to
quit smoking.
A course lik e that ought
to go ovCr big in this COWllry,
too -particularly if it is
one or those corresponde nce
schools tha t advertise on
l)apcr matchbooks·.
BETTER YET, American
co rrespondence schools could
offer lwo courses: one for
beginners and ooe for ad-
vanced sn1okers who have
tried to quite ~several tim c.s
before.
The former n1 ight be listed
in the curriculum as Elt~men
tary Nicotine Abstention 110;
fhe other "''ould appear in the
l'atalog as Suicide ii t I.
There's a possi bility, of
course, that the . corresP.On--·-de~e melhOO might not \.\;01'k
In America, our postal se rvice
be ing what it is.
A STUDENT n1ight be able
lo stop sn1oking by lhe end
of the third lesson. Bul by
1hi ti me the fourth lesson ar·
ri\'ed. he alread)• v.·ould have
forgotten \\'hat he learned and
"'ould be back in lhe habit
ag ain.
Or lesson· five would arrive
before lesson four, throu·ing
the \.li·hole program .out or
whack. Nevertheless, it could
be. v.·orth a try ..
Here are a few lesson
outlin es to help get lhe class
organized:
-Lesson one -oriengation.
Before oilc can learn to quit
snwki ng, one mus1-ramilia rrze
one's self v.·ith the various
"'ays to avoid s mo k i n g .
Ge nerall y 'spea_king, there are
lhree options open:
1. One does not smoke be·
cause one has no cigarettes.
2. One does not smoke
because one has no ll)atchcs.
3. One does not smoke
because it is too windy or
raining too hard to tight
up. .•
~lave the studen t evaluate
each of these techn iques and
indicate his preie'rence.
-Lesson one -orientation.
Once the student learns the
ways to avoid smoking and
has selected the mcist suitable
1ncthod, he or she is ready
to draw up a plan of action.
If. for example, he chooses
No. I. have him complle a
~ list of places -iCebergs,
cranberry bogs, grottoes, etc.
-where cigarettes a r e
unavailable.
Then have him go µiere
imn1 ediate\y.
-Lesson three -substllu ·
· lion. Assuming tlUs lesson
reaches twn ,' it will fand the
stud ent in the throes of
withdrawal and in ba'd need
or a smoking substitute.
Sinco.llllOldni primarily in-
. voiveS thetnhalatiOn process,
the student should devtlop
counlcr·hablts that req\!h'e a
great deal of exhaling. 1 Ploying the trombone Is an
excellent cigarette substitute.
Blowing up air mattresses ts
another ••.
-Le""" four -repeat
lesson one only this time have
the student pick a method "' 1
'tl'lat has some chance of wdtk·
ing,-
KlD S LfKE ·TO .
'ASK ANDY !__:___-
•
•
,
'
-
~ ~
·\
BOYS' SUPER ' PANTS SALE
3.99-5 .99
6.40-'1.00 volues. Boys' penis, dress y
!ooks•ond jeens ot o tremendous
sovings. Meny different styles ond
colors to choos e from , including
cotton corduroys, fi ores and more .
Boys' Clothi 9, 98 -
ANAHEIM '
444 N •. Euclld 17141 Sl.i-1121
,
• --· -
'
~.
BOYS' WARM
SKI SWEATERS
6.99
Reg . $10. Choose fr om ou r own lobel
mock turtle s or pottern ed ski knits ;
Some hove mot chi ng cops! Great
colors , sizes 8-18 in wo rm bulky knit
acrylic. Boys' Furnishings, 26
'
•
• . -;
·~
r ' .
': !
·I!
i
•
\
PANTS & TOPS FOR
THE COLLEGE CROWD •
SAVE 40%-50 %
Reg. $20-$30 Swe eter bono nzo includes bulky.
cabled knits, ski styles, fishe rm an knits ,
~mbs;yools and mof hine-wosh oble woo1cshet lands.
1 1.99-14.~9. Re g. $9-$14 Famous mo ke r jeons
ond dress pents, some with cuffs, 2.99-5.99 .
$15 volue Acrylic tu rtlen ecks , long sleeves,
fashion colors, 7.99. Reg. $17-$21 'Dou blehiit
flares , some with cuffs, ossorled, 9.99-11.99.
Un iversity Shop , 53 ·Pont Shop, 94
•
SPECIAL MEN'S
SWEATER EVENT
10.99-12.29
A ~uge selection of clo ssic pullovers from famous
mo kers .... or bold cobled looks ond fishe rman
kn itS. Greo t colors, patterned ski swea t;rs
and many more. Come see them oll!
•M en's Sportswear, 50
..
..
,
-
•
NEWPOAT
•7 f e•lllo11J1le11G 1'71 41 64 4.(212
HUNTINGTON I EACH
7777 Ed iru11•r A¥•nw• 17 1•1192.)l l l
ORANGE, MALL OF-OltANGE
2l00 N. T1111/11 Sh ••f 171 41 991.1111
'
CERRITOS
SOO Loi C•rr ilo1 M•ll 12111 160-IMll
SHO' 10 A.M. TO 9:00 WEDNESDAY THROUGH..fRIDAY .SAT URDA Y 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M •• SU N.D-'Y t l NOON TO S ,.M. '
' .
•
•
-
\
I
'
i
•
. . • ·.
j . OAILV PILOT WedntSday , January 2. 1974 ·P~li ce R eform's Working Vatlcrua O.rder
Mass for Cliild1·en Pushed
\\'ASlllNGTON j UPI l
· Fra1iklin' s
Love Life
lrt Course
...
•
Me 1ilo Park Cliief Pnts Respect 'Qack in La·w11ien.
1'he Vutt.ca'n has issued dircc·
tions ror
IQ. the
children.
adnpling the ?i.111s.i;
understanding o r
A ne\\' "Directory for
~lasses \\'Hh Chi 1 'trt. n ''
1>ernlits extensi,•e adaptalion
and ·si1nplific<1tion to en-
coural?e children to share in
n 1\lass scaled lo their level
or understanding,, the U.S.
Co.Hholit Confl'rrnce~re1>0rt.s.
Suggested -changes appi)' to
~1asses "'ith groups 0 r
children and to the ordinary
Sunrlay 1\Iass "''ll.r.re adulls ~nd
children are present. "Priests
are given guidelines. on their
1nanner of speaking a n d
gesturing and adaptation of
prayers.
participation by the children
through singing, p I u y i n g
n1uslcal instruments. making
pictures to Ulustrate the homi-
ly or other parts of the tt1as.s
and reading from the Bible.
'rhe directives tressed,
howe\•er, that much of the
NE\VPOllT. iR.l. (AP)
-Tidbits of information
on Berijan1in Franklin's
love lite and the fare ln
16th century taverns will
be offered in a college
COw:sf geared to the na·
tion's bicentennial. •
Christian Scie·nce .Afonitor Service
MENLO PARK -\Vho eter heard
ol a policC chier who "'ould abolish
his O\\'n Police force?
Well, four years iigo when Victor I.
\0
100 bi:::1
b\ 21 percent In the city last year.
• L>uring the past three yeara while
burglary rates \Vere souring fn Other
Anlcrlcan-cl_tics by ap average of S9 •
pci·cent. lh.e rate dropped_ 8 percent
111 ~lento Park. . , "
.;
'ltf 111f1ke
11/,0ilej'help peqpl~
Emphasis is placed on
• i\fass be acl'I In its originul
form to. CflCOUrage 1rariSition
by the-. children into the parish
as ad4lls.
Morris
Plan o
California's Largest
Loan and Thrift
Service
•
3700 Newport Blvd., New port Beoch
Coll George Wodmon, Mgr. at 6 73-3700
Salve Regina College, a
small liberal arts school,
is promoting the course
Cizanckas becante chief or police in
this co1nmunity of 30,obO just south <1f
San Francisco, that v.·as the first thing
he did. -
Y.ith a bunch of posters FROJl.f 1'0P TO bottom he eliminated
that depict Franklin wear· the traditional polic.e · bureaucracy.
ing a sheepish grin. Among a list of irmovations, he put green "Next to Ben Franklin. ~lenry Kissinger is a choir blazers on his men instead of ·the tradi-
boy," the ad copy .says. tional dark uniforms, dida"Way witfi cap-
•·tn addition to being a tains, lieutenants, and sergeants, estab--
statesman, diplomat, in-lished operational "teams," started a
ventor, etc .. Ben was a lso quite a c h. a r m e r • "ride a1on8" program for the public, and
somt>thiRg like a Henry ...1--<un ed a police "force" into a police
K. · · "se vice." 1ss1nger 1n g r a n
glasses." The results have been a little short
of astonishing. The police bureaucratic
•
Vigilante
Group Eyes
Carvin as . ~
HIVERSIDE UP[) -A
vigilante group has been form·
ed to protect endangered
desert carvings made ., by
California Indians some 5,000
years ago.
In recent years, according
to st;ite and federctl range·rs.
some or the 1.000 known
hislorical sites have been
marred by Va ndals. ln some
cases, thieves have carted off
and sold entire boulders et-
ched with tribal markings. --isaac-E3.Stvold , a former
consultant to the federal
Bureau of Land Management.
·said th.e vigilante group was
formed to prtvenl further
,.·~ndalism and pillage .
Eas\vold said that at sites
,.,,here the Indian etchings are
especially valuable, members
Y.'ould keep "'atch on them
through field glasses during
tlaylong shift s.
Not ai r tQe vigilantes will
be cit y d\vellers. though .
Eastvold ~d. Some "''ill be
miners and desert prospectors.
"structure has to go because the
evidence is in," says the burly, 3ffable
Cizanckas. "It doe-sn·t work anywhere."
NOW HIS controversial innovation5 are
being ci ted by police reformers and ex.
perts as the candle in the dark for
law enforcement.
"Our resulLs indicate "that such a pro-
gram· goes a long way tow3rd having
the community say 'our' police and
not 'the' police." says Cizanckas.
irenlo Park r.tayor Ira Bonde says.
"At. first when Cizanckas changed "the
system there \\"ere a lot of questions
and comments. No\v I hear nothing but
complimentary remarks. \Ve r:ealize that
not every city cOuld do this, but \\·e
ar~ very glad it happened here."
CITY ~tANAGER Michael Bed\ve\1
chose Cizanckas to be chief and pro-
moted hi m over seven more senior
officers. Why? Because Cizanckas had
demonstrated uncanny skill and tact dur-
ing a riot in 1967 in Menlo Par.k's
black community.
\Vhat little criticism of ch i e f
Cizanckas's i1U1ovations there is L'Omes
from traditionalisLs in the community.
Says a Menlo Park busineS:sinan. '"a
policeman ought to look like a
policeman." He says pg,licemen should
not be social workers, but ··symbols
of authority."
Another critic says the green-blazercd
police1nen are "too friendly."
OJtA\\'ING ON ideas includL'CI in the .
1967 rcix>rl fro1n the President's Con1-
1nission on Law Enforcement" and the
Administration of Justice, and ideas
fron1 Dr. Abra ham i\ilaslow, a 1nanagt.'-
mcnt psychologist. chief Cizt.inckas thinks
that th.e "dichoton1v between social \\'Ork
and ix>lice work -has lo be resolved
because a policen1an spends 80 iw.rccnt
of hfs time oo social service. The
poliecn1an of 'the future \\"ill nol he
a specialist; he "'ill be a professional
generalist."
By eliminating, captains. Jicutenanis.
and sergeants. "role playing" \\'as
elimin3.ted.
"\Ve did 11way with 4the parent-child
relationship thiit plagues the inner \\'Ork·
ings of police depurtments.'' says the
ehil'f.
Operations n1anagen---were-created
\l"ilh patrol "ltains'' and plenty o[ op-
tions available. like patrohnen being
pern1itted to conduct their O\'UI in·
. \'C'Stigations.
JNS'r EAO OF delt>etivcs. ~lcnlo Park
operates \\'ilh "crime specific units.".
Burglary. \\'h.ich accounts for 55 percent
· of lhe crime in i\1cnlo Park. \\'as cut
"-'\\'e call it ·target hardenu,g, says
{.:ii<inckas. slunding be.fore a ~ap .of ~trnlu P<irk dotted wdh n1ult1colored
pins. "\Ve'll go to a !1<>me a~ tell
the O\VUer how_ to secure 1t eronom1cally.
\Ve"Jt n1nrk his , appliances and other
valuables for idenlification. We'll give
hiin a checklist o( "'hat lo do when
he goes on vacation.
"IF TllE llO~lE is burglarized we'll
scod out a team .to 3.Jlalyze "'hy. We
call it llallern analysis. Not loo long
<tgo y,·e did this so well that we were
actually on the scene when the burglars
arrived." , .
Three weeks ago. after a thrce-monUt
investig~1lon utilizing R key . undercover
'agent . the i\·J~nlo _Park Police Depart·
in!·nt \\'as responsible for catching 31 pcf~ns during a raid _ on a burglary
ring. . . 1'o irnprove relations \Vlth Menlo
Park's Brack comrnunity, chief Cizanckas
launched a ''Tldc along" program. A(tcr
a son1c\\•hat h.11lting start, b I a c k
teennagers are volunteering to spend lhl'f'e
or four hour:;: y,•i\h policemen on the
job in pntrol cars. ~~ollO\\'·Up stud.les
indicate th<1t the youths are coming
a1vay 1\•\th lasting fuvorable i1npressions.
l;'!IPJ:E~t ENTING such broad reform ,
chirf Cizanckas s11ys, vras not easy.
"Half the department resigned in the
first l\\"O years." h.e said. ''But those
y,·ho stayed and those \Ve attracted are
bright. caµ.ible pt."()ple \\"ho . thrive on
this approaeh. ''
Ke thanks 1\1enlo Park's ''en1ightened
city governn1e nt"' for allowing him. a
10-°year veteran qf the police department,
to launch !his 11pproach. •
~
,. "i_Qi:t IT TO ,v.·ork in 0th.er ei.He~ ..
he says. '"there has to be a pof!t1cal
111andotc to ctian~. Too often the in-
grainL'<i political system is the roadblock .
··1...:1\\' cnforcen1cnt is really a
1nisnomer," he says. "I've never en-
forced a lav.· Jn my life. Policcn1en
only start the process. It is the courts
\\'hich inforac lav.'S,"
Try Satu rd&y's .News Q";Ji
We Da re Y ou
GORILLA GOT
HUMAN lfELP
SYDI\'EY, Australia (AP) -
Iiuman bl~ plasma was u!>Cd
in an operation amputating
the right leg of a 16-year-old
female gorilla at Sydney's
Taronga Zoologica l Park, the
zoo director said .
et your
ree" ne
aver-•
ALL ABOARDI Sears
BIG 8'' x 1 O''
.LIVING COLOR
PORTRAIT
•
NOW
ONLY
GENUINE FULL NATU RAL
COLOR PQRTRAITS!
Not the old style hnled or painted black &
white photos.
Child age f1m1t. 1wee~to12 years .
GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHED
al an add11tonal 99c per sub1ect.
ADULT PORTRAI TS LIMITED OFFER!
One per subiect, two per fami ly. Couples. parents, g_randparefits,
' lamlly groups are welcome. Groups
This ref'J spec/1/ otter 11pre.sented11"1n ' at 99c per additional subject.
erpre11Jon of our1h1nlr1 for-your p1tron19e. .
-
. Pl'lotographer available during normal retall store hours,
. Thursda·y, January 3 t~ru Sunday, January 6. . . .
' ~ ... Buena Park Co1l1 M111 -
OP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears · c1r1on Covina . '°" 0....,..111ttd °' Yow-},f4ft"'J _Da,c• Ctrrtlo1 L1gun1 Hill• • II.US, flOUUCI AHO CO.
•
2 95 .
lor ind1vidu111 ,.
' .
Orin.gt
Torrence
S1nt1 Fo Sprl ng1
It's rhe little things \VC all do that h~lp solve tht• hig problcn1~-
So, Imperial Sa,·ings crt•a tcd this handy "Encrgy-St1\cr-\\lht·cl." IT'S FREE!
Dial it for helpful hints"on ho\v to save on c·lcclricity.
gas, oil. and the food ~·Uu buy. Ask ft:tr a free "Encrgy-S~l\·t·r-\Vhcc l"
at your nl:!arcst ln1pcrial olfice today.
And learn ahout lhc hi gh
interest on insured savings.Fro1n .~,:;,.,"'
S.2S~U on passbook accounts
and up to 7 .501!-0 per annu1n on
lern1" accou nts-cun1pou ndcd
daily for additional interest."'
Get the must fur your .-.::ivi ng"
at l tnpcri~I.
•Althou~t. lcdcr,.I rrg11l,1t1fll1• "'IJUH<
'ubst~11t131 ;.,tert•sl pc•n.1111~· 1u1 •.. •11<·
"othdr~" ~1 "" 1~h11 ~· ,·uu11 l•. ln111'."t •.ol,,h~~ •""'on~' r>l .. n ithl righ~ lor '"'"' 11<"al' •''
EDDIE ALBERT
. A
lmAERIA~
SAVlnGS
-· -Flan-fQi;·
All People .
Do .. •ntown Los Angel~. Claremont · East Pasadena • Glendora•
Ne~porrBeach •Newport Ceottr ·Pasadena · Redlands • Sierra
~fad re, Topanga Canyon. Weot "Covina· Westwood Village ·
Whittler• 'X'oodlaod Hills. plus 16 other Sourhcrn
California offices. ·~·~-O~~f/llM"Rl•911.llQlllll;lllOll...,lllOl ~•·•oo~ unm
•
-..... -----------• .. ' -
OP!ON SATURDAYS
Special I lours in Most omCCI.
' •
.~ ...
•
PtLOT-AOVERTISER
Secretary
Disputes
'Av€rage'
, By JOYCE I.. KENNEDY •
DEAR JOYCE: 1 read your
colwnn abou\ what secretaries
earn (averages r a n g c d
betw"'n $7,347 and $9,51!3)
wllh h\lmor. l would like to
know where ·you find jobs like
that? J am 53 , have worked
in an orflce since 1937, and
reel I ani quite a good
secretary -not the best. but
good. I have v•orked in a
one-girl office for thnec years,
and do the following :
Handle the work for TWO
companies t y p 1.n g ,
shorthand and filing; take
packages lo the post office
for malling, including those
(Career Corner)
one boss brings from home ;
do the cleriCBl work for one
bosa·'& wife-who is active in
polltlcs~ do typing for a civic
poet the other boss holds: run
an offset printing machine and
also do other miscellaneous
chores.
None or the extra work was
mentioned v.·hen l was hired.
I have asked for a raise since
I have a IOll starting college ,
but the employers said they
do nOt have the money . 1
make the big sum o( $100
a week . I would ·be satisfied
with an additional $25 a week.
The good part Is thnt I
work close to home and work
from 8-4 (5 days a week).
However, 1 tel very few
holidays orr.
I would llkc an answer as
to · how you received the
figures you did because I am
paid the amouf'!l lower than
the lov.·est stenographer. -
B.L, l'hlladelpbia, P1.
STENO OR SECR·E:l'~RY,
v.1hen It comes to signing a
payroll check. your employers
have <t terrihJe impediment
---
12 01. IONUS SIU
Ultra Ban
DEODORANTS I
' I OZ. PLUS I 4 OZ. FREE '
1.29
SPUNTEX Mattress Pads
ELASTIC
ANCHOR BANDS
Luxurious comlort!
W1U 1etain ~1le and
fit al ter repeated
washings.
fULl 4 47 SIZE •
Popular colo1s in 3 79 polyester with latex
backs. •
PURON Bed· Pillows .
Polyester "foam core" lilied
Sleeping pillow. ....._
STANDARD SIU KING SIZE
. ·2:5.00 2i 7 .00
17x23" Bed Pillow
·Foam filled wilh 2:5 00 ,,_ .... printed cover. I •
r
'
YARN RUGS
-IOD% Acj1llc, 4 plJ ' I. r1rn in colors & white.
.... 77~. 3. 79 .. I
••
.
"NO-IRON"
WHITE SHEETS
bJ CANNON
MONTICELLO
_, Blended cotton alid pclye5!er. Tape
• selvages for reinforcement.
·TWIN SIZE .
f l1l or Fitted
' ..
Denim Royal SHEETS
PEQUOJ
·A [E Place To Shop!
State Fair SHEETS Daisy · Delight SHEETS
bJ CANNON
MONllCELLO
All -over gingham pattern in• vibrant
colors teamed with white. Polyester
and cotton. .-
TWIN SIZE
2.99 flit or Fitted •
FULL SIZE
:f.69 fl1I or fitted
PILLOW
2:2.49 CASES
bJ CANNON
MONTI CELLO
Multi-colored •.. bright and fresh
as a breath of country. -
TWIN SIZE
f li t or fitt ed
FULL SIZE
fl1I or fitted
PILLOW
CASES
2.99
3.99
2:2.49
,-..:...~ PEQUOT ' -~~~. Rambling Rose TOWELS ~~. ·• • flo;JI 'print on a bone background~ bloom colorfoJly in
··~~fl~ ~~u~:atlhroo4m.9 BATH 2 49 WASH 59c
l . TOWEL • TOWEL • CLOTH
••
DAILV' PILOT J :i
• 45c 4~~
SUfllt lOW fliKl
Dish Cloths
CANNON MONTICELLO 97 Asst'd solid colors in terrJ. C
. • PAK Ofl
Dish Towel
CANNON MONJICELLD 1 17 IJ«y checks w/lringed
ends. PAK Of 3 •
Dish Cloth
CANNON MONTICELLO 1 17 Multi co!or waffle weave.
PAKOf5 •
TERRY
CANNON
MONTICELLO
ColGrful terry with
various designs .
PORT·ABU Room . Heaters
Instant radiant ribbon
heat. Fan forced air
circulation. Automatic
. temperature contro!.
132D Witts, !5 B.T.U. 1650 Wills, 56318.T.U.
' 1 31H2510~88 #3DH2612.88
~-k -"<lart.r°I ..a•. ".I. <Gr ~ I,•> Q WO i ........
~ Faucet Queen
jn their reach. Rewarding
yoor performance at $2.86 per
hour ls disgraceful. They prob-
ably assume your age makes
you afraid to look for another ~
job. I
. .. .. . .
MONTICELLO ··~•· •••·~---~ --,
If you're fed up with being ~
an underpaid y.·orkhorse, you
have two options. The first, ,
getting a raise, has already
been turned down once. But i
It's worth making a sea>nd C
try becawe you seem to like p
the hours and convenience or :.
location. Your other choice
would be to seriously consider
other employm ent.
·Money magazine ran on ex-
cel lent article in December,
"How the Raise ls Won ." As
a special courtesy to readers
cJ. this column, a reprint is
available. To obtain a s~le
copy, send 10 cents (for
po9tage handling) to me at
this newspaper. Write "RaiS<'"
in . corner of your outside
envelope and allow several
~·eeks for delivery . .
As n1r earlier c o ~ u m n
s!Ated, the figures quoted
were gathered from payroll
records by the Bureau or
Labor statistics and are na-
tionwide averages. Pa,y varies
by location M well as by 1
employer. To illustrate. Jay
Engle, head or the executive
compen.saUon service at. the
American Ma na ge m ent
AssoclaUons, says a secretary
to a. chief execuuve officer
can expect $2UI a week If
she work1 In Chicago's Loop,
$189 In the northern suburb&
and $184 In th e southern
suburbs. In Tulsa her .sal1ry
would dip to $t7S. but ln Loo
Anw,ies tt would go up to
$211.
FOR
ADVERTISING
IN
OUT '.N~ ABOUT
PHONE
NORM -STANLE
' ' 642 -4321
•
Cutlery Tray ' .
• ' RUBBER ~AID ~ ~··
f!fil . , !iM.11 I
Slip· on wilh .ie1ible
bellows neck. Fits alt
faucets.
I ' -
-SI• compartments •••
tor all standard drawers.
Solid no-iron blue luxury muslin
with accent piping.
r
LADIES' & MEN'S GLOVES
,•
"Ve n11s" for ladies in assorted 99c colors and "Orion" !or men
in black vinyl: PR.
•
••
•
TWIN SIZE
Fli t or Fitted
FULL SIZE
Fl i t or f illed
PILLOW
CASES
..
Aloha Towels b1 CANNON "ADJUSTO" ' ' Th w"k1Ny I
Island charm ... beauliful !lowers on velura backgrounds .. ; 22 DI. Sprayer ! an OU !
HAND 1 27 BATH 1 77 WASH 57c '. • ~ . NOTES TOWEL • JOWEL • CLOTH ; ' j
MONTICELLO Adiusls tor ~ > , S iet ~oarse ~ ~ Soft1e TOWEL b1 CANNON I or m11t , ...
An extravaganza of dramatic soj id colo1s in riCh Co tton velura.
HAND 1 27 BATH 1 77 WASH 57c 1 TOWE'• , TOWEL • CLOTH
MONTIC ELLO
Melody TOWELS b1 CANNON
Solid bright colors in cotton to mix or match with
printed patterns.
HAND ·57c BATH 97c WAS~ 3: 97c TO WEL TOWEL CLOTH •
spray: c 1
SIGNATURE
' ' ,.
'
Ass'd Stiles
; 28 Noles &
.1 Envelopes.
" .,.,.._,..,,...,Wl,WiiiM---r-
Greell plastic with ~··· 3 89 bore.
IO·YEIR GUARANTEE! •
Freeze-Flex
1
'
'
•
•
I DAILY PILOT
. \;,
maste~ '¢~arge
·~1 '"U11&A,.• r .ar
' I
.MSC.I
-~-·--~
SAi llllAllllO SAi FUIAIDO
"'·--·-1410111MM11tr..t'-. ...... ..~c...,.. ...
•
SAITA AIA ......... .......
•
• . --
..
< ·--..
·APPLY FOR
WEDNES D~Y;JllURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 2.3.4.5, 1974
y
BELLFLOWE R
104001-"" .... '°' ,..._.,
FULLEITOI
'1t)ON ......... 19M,
e!T..WU...
MOITCLAll -
•400 c.flfttil "-... ...... ~ ..
SAITA Ff SPlll'5 .,,,,,.....,.. ......
,,,.. !"OM
C IMlf CYSIOMll !:j -
lll lff O• AMll KA
TODAY!
tlflppy . . -. ',. f'·
tJaw1 _ . i•'"
'
f\\.fAS
DEVELOPING
& PRINTING-.
OF 12 EXPOSURE
COLOR PRINT
BEAUTIFUL NEW
BORDERLESS
SILK FINISH
COLOR PRINTS
FILM DEVELOPING OF
KODA(HROME
36 .
EXPOSURE
COLOR
SLIDE
-FILM
99
COLOR PRINT FILM .·. SLIDE OR MOVIE FIL'M ·
DEVELOPING & PRINTING
' OF 20 EXPOSURE COLOR
PRINll' FILM IN EITHER
GLOSSY FINISH OR NEW
SILK FINISH PRINTS .
. ' .
' -
DI
NO
FOREIGN
FILM
.. ·'.;'
'
CARTRIDGE 110
COLOR PRINT FILM
·DEVELOPING & PRINTING
OF12EXPOSURECOLOR
PRINT FILM SIZE l 10
,,.--
FOR POCKET INSTAMATICS
IN SILK FINISH.
•
IUEl A PARI IUEIAPAll
SllSU!iwl11A"' ' 1301 hlidllW. • v...,v-...... ~ ......
'LEIDAil HAllOIOTY ,,,,.,...,.,.....M. .. ~°'·
IO. HOLLYWOOD IOITHllD" , ... ..__..,
t1tliW IHOO"""-A-,
-•c.tloi11
SIMI VALLEY • SO. LOS Al ,ELES
'
COSTAMHA ---.....
UITllGTOI llACH
lt101 ...... ........
OIAIGI ' ltJJ N. , .......
ft ...
THOUSAll OAKS
20-EXP. KODACHROME · •
STANDARD 8 MM
OR SUPER I MM
DEVELOPING OF c KODACHROME
20 EXPOSURE SLIDE FILM
OR COLOR MOVIE FILM.
,, . . . . . ' . .
CARTRIDGE 110 .,
SLIDE FILM •
~
DEVELOPING OF DI KODACHROME 20 ' EXPOSURE SLIDE FILM
SIZE 110 FOR POCKET
INSTAMATICS.
~ '
.
~
• COIOIA COVllA EAST LOS Al,lLIS IL TOIO
10SN • ...-&t. 1 t•a N. °""" J7'04~1ML ntt1ar .....
~-..... ..c..w.. ...... ............... -.............
llDUSTIY" LAIWTU UlllG llUCI MOllOWIA
.t»S. ........ M. ll ttw .. A-J, ..,.o-., ..... . 721""'
-v -2 11ecbl.ef~f'lwf· ~ .. c. ......... .... .._i..-....,.
OXIARD llALTO llVllSIDE llVUSIDI
1J4J a-.1 w-t' UOI. ........... JOOl lewe SMtf "" . .... •V---................ -v"
TOBAICI VALEICIA .Vll TU RA wisr•1sru
llJ01kW"""' J1J ....,,.Nr.1-i ''"°~ ........ 2Jl21V._.lt...&. Int s.wtll ~ '-, ............ •11.n-.1...-·~aw .. .. .-..,,......., v ··-•1-ltOlh ,., 11'1.Y._.._ '
'
' ¥.' , __ .....___ ~ -·--~--
'
•
•
•
I
"
--'
..
---~
••
..
' -. . .. ,
...
Wtdu'esd<1y, January 2. 1974 DAILY PILOT }
' Ohio ·State Throw-s ' Trojans fOr a Lo-ss, 42-21 '.
....., + .. !lf4!4..
Better Team
·Won, McKay
Exclaims
By ROGER CAIU.'!ON
Of tht D;illv Piiot Slt ff
PASADENA -A deadly combination
was 1nost respoOsible for the Universily
of Southern Calirornia's demise ·!n the
60tb ~ilion of the Rose Bowl football
grune, according to SC ' coach John
McKuy.
His 0\1·n tca1_11·~ ina_hilitx._ to +l'11t::h ~on
tG the offerings o( ·quarterback Pat
liadcn ~nd Ohio State's ability to click
through the air.
Those were the t1vo main irritation
points for McKay as he surveyed the
wreckage or his 42-21 loss to Ohio State
Tuesday.
Ohio State's fi rst pass attempt was
intercepted early and some observers
thought that might be the end of Ohio
State 's aerial game. But it wasn't.
.-"If-Ohio State had done-that (stopped
.throwing) we would have won," venture<:!
McKa y. ;'The passes set • up their
touchdowns. [ don't want to take
anything away from Woody Hayes and
his team. but we weren't fooled by
their passing game at all. •
"\Ve worked hard on it dt.ll'iDg practice
and we tried to stop them. But they
executed and made it work."
Southern Cal's aerial thrusts were con-
1inually stymied by a tbree-man rush
with the emphasis paid. to double
coverage in the secondary.
"We just didn't do what 've \vante<I
to do," said McKay. "We dropped the
ball a lot. Pat Haden got the ball
there but we just didn't catch ii.
"I thought Haden did a phenomenal
1 job and my son.; John. pl{lyed well.
We just got beat by a better team."
McKay1 whose Trojans lost to Notre
Dame and tied Oklahoma, confirmed
his earlier statement that OhiO State
was the best team his eleven played
this season.
Mc'Kay 's Trojaru; featured 14 un-
derclassmen among their starting 22.
but McKay said you th was no deterrent.
-"We weren't too young to win ...
we just weren't good enough."
Anthon y Davis, SC's No. 1 running
thre1tt. was thwarted most ·ol the af-
ternoon , by Ohio state's massive line.
but McKay refused to rap his Spict3cular
junior.
-''He-Just~aidn't carry-tliellan~uiiir
many times. He ran and blocked \\'ell."
Someone suggested use 1·ould have
been better orf to have played !Michigan.
"Atichigan? Majbe they 'd hav~ beaten
us worse,'_'._ suggested the SC men tor.
Today We're •
Best in Nation,
. I Haye~ Claims
By STEVE BRAND
01 tllt Dtlly PUot Sltrt
PASADENA -WoOdy Hayes lxnvlerl
over the entire Rose Bowl press corps
Tuesday evening.
Th~re v.·on•t be any law suits against
the Ohio State coach this year, however,
as his weapons were kind words and
congeniality normally reserved for . am-
bassadors.
Woody the ogre aever made an ap-
pearance, 6ut a smiliug \Voody answered
every question tossed his way after
a IO.minute SJ)eeCh praising everyone.
'Ibis. of course, followed his team's
60-minute display or outstanding football
in stopping the Univeflity of Southern
California-in-the Rose-Bowl, 42·21 .
"'Ibis is th e greatest victory I've.
no. make that we've .bad," said affable
Woody, the grimting coach from Ohio.
"I figured 28 would be enough J.o
win but I don 't mind the frosting. We
worked 15 days on passing. We worked,
and worked, and ·workl'd ." ·
Buckeyes quarterback Co r n e I i u s
Greene threw eight passes and completed
ltix for 129 yards. That success was
totally unexpected.
"USC •stopped running teams 1ike
UCLA~and Oklahoma," expJained·Woody.
''And since we are a nmning team,
we had to do something different."
Since Ohlo :State had stayed atop the
national polls .ror most or the season,
Hayes was asked if the win, which
gives Ohio State a record of lD-0-l,
made his club No. t again.
"You know what I think," he said, flashini a wide smile. '1But then ;1gairt
l 'm bhised. f'll ~y th is, today we were
certainly the best." Woody, known»s a sludent of history
and war, revealed he got a litUe help
on this one.
"I talked to Ara Parseghian o! Notre
Dame (the only other team to beat IJSCJ and he said we had to' control ~
Ute imu. I think fie accomplished that,''
.Hayes ,.Id.
And what abOul when Woody waved
bis hal to the crowd )11$1 . belore the · ha1£? was this 5ubtle s;o·casm?
"'Just wanted our poople (Q!lio State
• __ _.ans) to J<now I a pr«:late all their
aupport, .. he sala.
I' •
USC 'S ANTHONY DAVIS LEAPS TOWARD THE OHIO STATE GOAL LINE FOR. A TOUCHDOWN ..
BRIAN BASCHNAGEL LATCHES ON TO A KEY GSU AERIAL .
Texas Ma11l1anclletl
Switch of Quarterbacks
Puts' Nebraska in Gear
DALLAS (AP1 _, Nebraska defcnsivC
back Bob Thornton said Tuesday follo\11-·
ing the Cornhuskers' 19·3 victory over
Texas in the Cotton Bowl that an un-
derthrown _pass by Longhorns
quarterback Marty Akins '·saved my_
Ute" and made hin1 n hero instead
of a possible goat
Tcx:as appeared to be driving lo n
go ahead touchdown at the Nebraska
22 at the stprt of the third quar.ter
when Thornton came back to intercept ·
the pass from Akins.
"The pass was real shOrt, and th8t .
saved my Hr~" _said Thornton of the
interception which maintained a 3-3
deadlock. "He (longhorns hnlfback Lon-
nie Bennett) had a step Q.n me. but
I came back for th boll when it came
iJl.soort."
Hoving IW'!led ba<k !ho Longhorns
with the defcl'lsi~ intcrccptiol'I, Thornton
later proVided Nebraska on olfensive
spark with a 41 ·yard field golll return.
The return gave the Cornhuskers a
fie.Id position that v.•as lurned into
Nebraska's eventual winning totJthdown 1
a 12-yord run by Rich 8"h<._
"We noticed on fllrn thnt Texas w~
attemp 1ng a 0 or ITffiJ gootS rron)
lhc 40 and 50 ·yard lines. and the'f'
,~·ere turning\..out as good as a punt."
T'hOmton said. "So we figured "'e could
rw1 them bnck since field goals arc
lower tban..s>unts."
Tony Davis. Nebraska sophomore
halfback \Vho led all ru shers \vilh 106
b'ards in 28 carries said Steve Runly,
\vl10 replaced starter Dave Humn1 at
quarterback in the second ha!J, ''J\ilade
thin¥s click for us. Dave .did a good
job m the. first hair. but \Ve just didn't
get it in the .tnd zone."
, Nl'!braska coach~ Tom Osbcrne S<ltd
his ·team 'WOUid have 'von the· -g'arhe
even it he had not 1nridt'. the ouartcrback
change.
"I don't feel the change made lhat
much· difference." he ~id. "The key
to the . game WtlS tht1t we just kept
coming at 'em. '\Ye \\'etc playing too
aggressive not to win the game. But that
interception w<as certalnJy 'the turning
µoinl."
Osborne said he changed his goal line
offense tactics at halftime tifter Texas
stopped Nebraska on four pla)l.S from
lhc ooo-yard line. •
Nt~q---=-' ,,__,_l
TtxM 0 0 G--J
l11terception
The Big Pia)',
Longhorns Say
DALLAS (AP) -"Texas quarterback
J\1arty Akins. accepted much of ..,the
l:;lamc for the Longhorns' 19-3 Cotton
BO\\•I Jess to Nebraska Tuesday but
otherv•ise the Steers could not explain
the lopsided setback.
Riding the momentum of a great gonl-
line stand just before halftime, the
eighth-ranked Longhorns appeared stun-
ned by ayass interception on the opening
drive of .the secoiid half.
'·\\'e should have scored, and T thought
\.\'e \\'~re going to," said Akins. the
sophomore "'ho guided Jexas to Jhe
•NcbrasRa 22· before-·he threw . a pass
'"hich '"as iiltercCpted in the end zone
by Cornh usker safety Bob Thornton.
"\ think the turning point \\'ftS \.\'hen
,,.e didn't get in and score then :" Akins
.'laid. '·f thought I thre\v it harder.
I \vasn't passing l\'ell today."
Texas coach Dan·ell Roynl said· he
felt the I.urning point of the game ca1ne
on the interception of the Akins pass,
\rhich \Vas intended for halfback L-Onnie
Benne!t. ·
"\Ve "'ere soundly defeated. There'.s
no question about that. . .But if r
had to single out one big play, it w<is
!he interception ... " -
··1 thought possibly \Ve !night have
h:id ·an edge on the defend er. \Ve hung
the ball in the air too long into the
\Vind. The defensive man had ti me to
recover .and intercept.''
·~itean\\'hile, Akins said he-did-not
cleliberate!,v \vithhold the ball fro1n ace
running back Roosevelt Le a ks ,
\vho played with an injured knee but
gained only 45 yards on 12 trips.
"We gave Roosevelt the ball \vhen \\'e
should have."' he sa id . "A.nd J. thi nk
\\"C ran on them pretty \veil. bet,veen
the 20 yard lines. but "'e couldn't ge t
it ill. And that's the name of the game."'
Several LonghQrns players res-ponding
to questions. could not explain the upset
loss lo the 12th-ranked Cornhuskers.
"I don 't kr.o\V. 1nan." said Lc~ks,
\\'ho had averaged 141 yards per game
this year.
Lealc! also could not ex plain \\•hat
happened on a second-period fumble that
led. to Nebraska's tying field goal.
Leaks \'las banged loose from the ·ball
and Nebraska end Steve J\Ianstedt tucked
it in and lun1bered 65 yiirds to the
Jexas cight·yard line. 1 In the Cilnfusion. the officiuls disagreed
over whether the ball touched lhc
ground, then ruled it had not.
The fumbled ball apparenlly hit Leaks'
foot and squi rted into Manst.edt's ar1ns.
"I don't kno\.\' what. happened. n1an ,"
Leaks said. "I didn't even see it."
Baseball S tar's
Daughter Killed
PITTSBURGH (AP) --S h a r on
Thomas1 the 17-yea.r-old daughter of
forn1er Pittsburgh Pirates baseball star
Frank Thomas,. was fatally injured \\'hen
-she fell 35 feet down an elevator shaft..
auUtorities said.
~tiss Thom8.s was in lln eleVator 1hot
had stop~ between lhc_ second and
third ' floors at the Shera,tou Motor Inn
in suburban Ross 'J'bwn.shi1> and .she
apparently lost her balance '1 hen she
tried to jump to the lower noo r' o(ficials
said.
·Investigators said th ere "'ere IO
persons trapped in the elevak>r. Someone
pried the door open and a ntan jumped
10 lbe second floor before l\.1iss Thon1as
.1nad'Chcr attempt. police sakt--:-
•
.... ' • .JJ&. -... + JJ,fJ...
Big T en's S·econd Best
Bombs S putte1·ing~Troy ·
By GLENN \\'HITE ·
01 •ht D•llw Pilot s1,11
PASADENA. -The Big Ten sent ir.')
second best tean1 ,to rhe Rose Bo\\•]
but it \V<IS the Trojans of the Universit~'
of Southern California \vho cnn1e out
second l>cst on !he st'O rcboard 'l'uesday
uf1emoon, 42·21. .,
A chilled throng of 105.267 11•atchcd
the unbeaten but once-ti('cf Ohio State
Buckeyes thro1v u fe\v surprises.
literally, \vhilc USC d~1naged i1s c·ause
\\'ith poor pu.rsuit. a IC'aky p;.iss defense
and a sputtering offensC'.
Two ·lethal offside p(•nallies cost the
.'.f'rojans 14 poillls as they gav(' Ohio
State a touehdo\vn \Vith one and c·o!'t
themselves a 4-0-yard scorin{: pass \\•ifh
another infraction.
Ohio State, reputedly a !ran1 un<Hvarc
or a weaPon ct.lied fhe for>vard pass,
threw effectively, cotnp lcting six of eight
throws for 129 yards. That une~pectcd
thro\ving accuracy helped loosen un
already \vavering: Soulhern ('al de!"t·nst~
as Buckeyes backs repeatedly 1ore off
huge gains. '
Operating on SC's rushing defense like
a surgeon n1aking deep and precision
iricisions. the Buckeyes sliced USC to
pieces. -explodiog for 15 points in the
final quarter to ice the victory.
It \Vas the n1ost points a Big Ten
representative had ~ racked up in the
RoSe Bowl since l\1ichigan demolished
USC,t49-0, in 1948 and many observers
had o feel th e Big Ten \\'as n1erciful
in .v ting to keep Big Ten co-chan11l
t\1ictrigan hon1e this time around.
Coach Woody ~!ayes' m as t e r f u I
Buckeyes had 329 yards on th e ground
as Archie Griffin. the htfty wphooJorc.
accounted for 149 in, 22 carries. And
freshman wonder fullback Pete Johnson
cha lked up 94 in 21 carries to go \vilh
the three touchdowns he sco red. ·
.. It \Vas amazing to watch Ohio Sta1e's
offense moving for t o u c h d ow n s
every time USC regained the lead c.r
scored . And it was even more amazing
to observe USC's vaunted pass ing gan1c
sputter.
\Vith almost no pressure ,fron1 Ohio
State's defense; Trojans quarterback Pnt
Haden \Vas still un able to make usc·s
aerial attack the potent thre at it \vas
expected to be Tuesday. .
.Haden had two bugaboos lo' fight -
his receivers dropping eight passes and
his O\.\n tenP,ency to thrO\.\' high or
\o\v \Vhen the receive.rs were Qpen.
And the USC rushing game was <"IS
inconsistent as the overhead assault \Vith
heralded Anthony Davis able to get
<111•ay for gains of HI. 14. 22 and 7
\'rtrds 1\'it h !ht\ rt•st of his 16 carries
(1dding up 10 only 12 yards net.
The 1'rojans put on a rathe r dis111al
shc1v ttftcr th£' 14-all hal!tin1e break.
\l'ith the exception of two drives. The
first c11me···roflo11•ing SC's recovery or
:1 Buckevcs bobble at the USC· 16 as
!he Trojans blitzed 84 yards in 14 plays
ro tnkc a 21-14 lead "'ith 6:22 to go
Jn the third quarter.
Davis scored fron1 a ya rd out and
Chris l.itnahelu. 11•ho kicked field goals
uf .t7 and 42 ~~ards. converted~
Ho11·l'vcr. SC could not contain a
dC'ter1ninecl Buckeyes offense as Ohio
State took the ensuing kickofr and
mnrche<t G7 vards for a touchdown to
trail 21-20 nf\Cr·the PAT kick-Was block-
ed by ('h;.irles Phillips. .
Then Ohio State scored <igain the next
I iine it got the ba ll. thanks largely
!11 a 56-ynrd punt return by junior Nea l
Colt.ie lo SC't the ball at USC's $.
Sophon1ore quarterback Co rn e I i us
C/reenc \rent. the final yard .to make
it 27·21 ~rirh 2·: 12 to go in the third
stanza.
OhiO'-Siate packed victory away for
certain 1vhen Greene directed a.-'53-yard
scoring assault early in the l fourth
quarter. lhe big play a 25-yard pass
completion. ~-
That 1nade it 35-21. folldwing a f\\IO-
t>oi nt conversion run by Greene. with
!0:3fl to play. use later Jost the 49-yard
sc.'t'lring .throw _on the offside play. But
it diQn't 1natter by .then.
Earlier a USC offside infraction on
a missed Ohio State field goal .try
gave OSU a fourth and one situation.
The Buckeyes, given ne1v life. u·ent
for the yard, made it. and eventually
'.'CCred to fake a 7-3 lead.
Ohio Stall" 7 1 13 lS-•11
Sovmern Callfornl11 J 11 1 G--21
USC-FG L;m<Mlelu 47
OSU-Johnson 1 n1n Cor1Way klek
use -Mel(ay 10 pas• frt.>m Davis IMCl(il'I' Pil•s from Hade<1J OSU -:-Johnsl)ll 1 run CConwlly ldr ~} USC --Davis 1 run CUmahelu ~lc"'l
OSU -John~on • run !kick l~tlo:d) OSU --Groene 1 run (Conway kitkl
OSU -Eli11 1 run «Grttne run) osu -Grillin 47 run tCo~1<1y kic~J Oh;o SI. USC Fir~t downs 2D ~I
l<uiheli•yard' 5~·l20 -~·161 Pc~slng vdrds 119 2~ Return yards 7( 73
Pcs<es 6-8·1 n~.i Pu,,1s 2-41 ,_,.
Fumbles·l(nt 1..(J 1·1 Pena1t1es-vards 7.59 6-40
INDIVIDUAL LEA DERS
RUSHING -Ohio S.t111e, Grlflln 12·149, John'""
21·94, Greene 1·45, Elia 8·27; Sou1hern Cal, Davis
ll>-74, Moore ~~2, McNelil $·'6. RECEIVING -OnJo Slale, Pogae 4.S9, Ha1~1 1.1~ _6a1'Do.ll_gC_L .\=2.iJ_ Sou.l!a'm...J.a!, )AcKoy_H J, Swann ).47, McNel\I 4.39, Obradovich 2·28.
PASSINC. -Ohio Slale, Grttn~ ~8·1, l'l'I yard5; Sw!hern C.11, Haden ll·J~..0, :n</, Davis l·l.O, rn. -~
DEAN LIGENFELTER REFLECTS usc"s ROSE BOWL PLIGHT .
Crosby Tourriey Opens
Pro Golf Tour for '7 4
PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (l\P I -The
1974 pro golf tour opens Thursday beset
by a m'ullitude of challenges and changes
6l1t anctioreci by one solid. unshaken
constant factor -the dominance of
Jack Nicklaus.
The trimmed-<iown tour begins Thurs-
day with the $215,000 Bing Crosby Na-
tional Pro-Am. for three decades a fix-
ture on i'he schedule but serving as
the kickorr tournament for the rirst
thn~ many years. .
And; (or the first lime. there's the
chance that the old groaner \\•ill miss
his · own touman1cnt. Crosby was
hospitalized fl.1onday suffering rron1
'pleurisy.
A1nong lhe challenges and cha11gcs:
shortage of gasoline 1nay have on this
event 125 nlilcs south of San Frantis<!o.
A reduced schedule ror the $8.5-million
tour. one which endS in earlv Nove mber
:iS opposed ro the 12.monih schedul~ · ~
lh11t has prevailed in recent years. •
Reduced plnying schedules ror such ·
stars :is Arnold Palmer., Billy Caspir
ttncl possibly To1n Weiskopf. Palmer is
skipping this old event for · one of the
few ti1nes in his storied career. Casper
a I.so plans a reduction in appearances
and \V'eiskopf ill planning no more than
2U starts this seaSnn. , ·
The 111unit)~ of former pla yer Dcahc :
Beman lo succL'ed Joe Day as golf's
l'Ommissioner. But '4'ith the changes.
t.ht~re's still the lormidable figure ol'
Ntcklaus as lh'c game's dominant factor. I
Thtl Golden Bear has won this touma·
••
r
The energy crisis lhot thrc.a1ens1·10
produce considerable complications in
· lhe._trav.cl_plans ob-th lr.ins--1
and the ns yet undctennincd e.frt-ct !he . ~-·~.
ment for Ute last two years and closed
out--anoltier.-~nne.r---&eason in 1974-'Wil'"---'"'
v!ol.oriC's in his last \\VO siarts.
• I
\
•
••
I DAILY PILOT WH!nfsdi.y, Janu.,ry 2. 1q74
Ba8eball Paterno N()t Conceding Grid ·Title Pirates,
Pasadena
CAliAC1\S -l\1al'k \Vee1ns.
11 22-yl'nr-old · pitcher in lhe
Ratthnore Orioles organiw-
tion. drownt..>d Sund<iy \\'hllc
S\1•im1ning :-11 a beach on the
central coast or Venezuela.
\\IC'cnts. y,·eJl-lulov.·n i n
l>r;inge County b a s e b a 11
circles, disappeared 11• hi I e·
sv.imm.ing ~t P at a n em o
Beach, 100 miles \l'CSl of
Caracas, and rescue workers
still had not recovered his
body. He \Vas playing V.'ilh
Magallanes of the Venezuelan
Winter league and is from
Azusa.
An Orioles' spokesman in
Baltimore said Weems had
co1npiled a 9-7 record and a
3.91 earned run average last
season with ROchester of the
International League.
Co1111ors U'h1s
~IELBOU RNE. Australia -
Jimmy Connt'rs captured the
n1en's sinr,les' cro1vn in the
Austral ian Open tenn is Cha1n-
piooohip, defeating Ph i I
Dent of Australia. 7-5, 6·4,
4~. 6-3, Tuesday.
85,000 Damage
MIAflll (AP) -Pen n
State's Joe Paterno isn·t con-
cedillg the. nalional collegiate
footbnll ch&nlpionshlp to Notre
Onme, Ohio State, Oklaho1na
or any other pretender to the
throne.
Paterno spoke hi s piece
after J>enn State be a t
l.ou.isiana State 16·9 New
Yea r's ... night in the Oran~c
Bowl~o-co1nplete n 12-0 season
for the sixth·rankL"d Nittany
Lions. .
Paten10 ~·as greeted in the
sweltering Penn S!att' locker
room with a chorus of "now
v.•ho's No. I Joe~"
\\'hllc the Lions' successful
Griese,
Unitas
Compared
r-.1TA~1f (AP) -Don Shula
coacl)ed one of pro football':;
premiere quarterbacks when
he 11,•as with the Baltimore
Colts. Now, \Vi th 1he Miami
Dolphins. he"s got another
great one.
"Johnny Unitas was a great
quarterback for. a lQOg period
of time." Shula says. "He led-
LOS A~GELES -A fire teams lo championships.· He
caused an eslimated $5,000 certainly did a good job of
damage Tuesday at th e calling a game. And I'm just
Hollyv.'ood 11ills ho me of Los very pleased 'A'ith Bob Griese
Angeles Lakers forward Bill and what he's done for _our
Bridges, aUthorities said. foot.ball learn. The way he
City fire informa tion office r runs the sho'v on the field
Ed Castle . said Bridges and is exceptional.
his family. we re away from""· "They're different in the
home when the fire began sense that Unitas was strictly
just before noo n. The cause a poc ket passer. The thing
or the fire was under in-that made John a great
vestigation. quarterback \Vas hi s own con-
Vtah U'h1s
SALT LAKE CITY
coach -he's the winniflicst
in the nation over the p.ast
clghl years -refust.'<i to con-
cede the title, he didn't claim
lt either.
I le said the cl1am1>ionShlp
v.·asv't decided in the Sugl\t
Bowl, \vhcre third .ranked
Notre Dume edged toir-rated
Alaba1na 24·23 in ;.1 ~arne bill·
rd tis a national tltlc con·
l'rontation.
"l don·l knO'A' \\'ho is No.
1.'' Patcn10 dcclarL-d. ''l
don't know where they (sports
1\'ritcrs) will put us. I do
know that we have as much
right ps anybody to be No.
I."
L . .
J>itemo 'continued : "All I
know ii that we're 12.0. \Ve've
been under great pressure and
we bore up. Al.sb. this l!! the
best team I've ever coached.
I'm not going to say we're
better .than anybody else.
That 's silly, llul if anyone
is belter they'll have. to prove ·
it by beating us."
The Peru1 State CO<ICh COil•
eluded the rankin~ disc.'Usi,lon
by safing he held 'the Pater-™ Poll '' in the Jock er room
arter the LSU game. "My
players voted unanimously
for Penn Slate for No. I."
Penn State 1\'0und up with
a net yardage rushing o! 28
! •·· Ir •-led I s~ -.y oJ11tn yards, but Pa emo chose to cuse, uut 1ucY \Van o io,1111 s111t , u o 0-1•
I II ·--r 1 1 It Le11.1hl•11& s•••• 1 o , o-• give LSU's swarmlng defense· nstn n"' a our Pace 1.:iu _ 1100.,, J tu11 {J1ck"3!'i
the credit , rather than use WQUld be over rey dead body. 1r.i~~ _ FO '•"''"
tho wtt Poly Turt as an ex· ·1 don't llke it. I don't think <:.~ kic~d n ~·· lrom 5~umen
' P$ -C1~Utlll 1 r1t1r> (~le~ 11U1dl cuse fo r his usually ef(ccUve the players like It." 4 Lsu _ ~,,,., M•n111 oowr>ttJ 1n
runners. including 11eisman \Vha t happened to Cap-· ·~ :.on:i.l11
1'toQhy winner John Cap-pclletti, who nverajll.'Cl 5.1 STATISTICS ios Ls u
nnJletti. Cappelletti rraincd . yards per game? ~F]r,t down' ' • .'.-. ,,.~·. •• • I \ l • A:\/$1\tl•"flrCh ""' •• •v only 50 yards on 26 cnn-ies. · ''I thought Capp c et 1 P•111n~ y1rd• u 1 &t
Both • Paterno and Cup-played n hell or a fine ga1ne," ':i~'~::, r•n11 !~1.1 •. ~.\
pe.lletti, however, said the turf Paterno· Insisted even in !he Pu1111 1.s5 •-o F11mblti·lOll !4 3·1 was a problem. Cappelletti, -face of the statistics. "He had P•n1nlH·r•rd1 l"'l7 l·.»
"'ho slld ang slippt.-d. several very little running room. but A:us~~t?~v~uP~n t.~~~~~~e111
times. described ,the suriace when he got room he gained 1wo. N19lt ,.,., Lsu. O•vr~ 1t·1<l, Roblitle 11).J.1, MU1y 1'•41 as the worst he had ever yardage. L.SU 's llneb1;1ckers R£ce1v1NG -P..,n s111e. H•vm••,
Played on. played very light and they ).U. H..-d 1.21. C•11Ptllen1 1..0: Lsu, D1Yll .. 2(1, 9oyd 1·21 , Jtom611'1 1·1S. "Look. we both played on read all Cappy's good plays P.t.ss1 NG -"''"" s1a1e. ShurnA" .. ,1.1. 1S1 v•rdSI LSU, MllfY •. , •. ,~ the same field, so It's no ex-so well." 1J.
Tennis
Merger
lmn1inent?
Tangle
Orange Coast Co l lege 's
basketball teu m bids for vie·
tory No. 13 of the season
tonight when it hos l s
Pasadena City College at ~
o'clock ,
A victory tonight by c:ooch
Herb· Llvsey's Pirates would
give OC'C one more win than
it hnd all of la.!t soason. And
it would be the most victories
by an OCC team since the
1967-68 contingent won 23
times .
The Bucs have lost just four
gan1es t'his season.
Bob Manker, a 6-6 transfer
from IJrake University, leads
the Pirates. l·le was chosen
the most valuable player in
the l\firaCosta tournament,
v.·hich OCC won Saturday by
defeating Cuesta.
?.·Tanker, 1vho scored 64.
points in the three tourney
tilts. has !allied 278 points
this season -a 17.4 average.
Jlrn \Vorthy is the Pirates'
.BALTI?o.fORE (Afl l -A set'Ond le<iding scorerr 11,·ith 227
merger between La m a r points,'u 14.2 average. Other
llunt's \Vorld Ch3mplonship totals and av~rages includ e:
Tennis and the ne1v World .Rod Snook (195, 12.2), Tom
Tean1 Tenni!i league is "im-Crunk {171. 10.7). Bruce Miller
minenl," an inCormed source (l2fl, 6.0) and Dean BogJl.an
sa id Tuesday. (116, 7.3). ·
According to the source, Crunk \ras also selected to
negotia tions are aimed at set-1hc. ~1 i r a C o s t a all-tourney
ting up an office in Dallas team.
to run all professional tennis Orange Coast has just
events, including the WIT tonight's ~ame and Saturday
v.·hirh plans to open com· night's tilt against invading
petition this year. Pierce be.lore opening South
\V1T v.·ould pay a $160.000 Coas~ Conferen ce a·c t Jon
aru1ual fee fO llunt , president against lough Cerritos next
of the Dallas-based \Vf:."T \Vednesday. Tl}t?"circuit opener
circuit, lo be11d tbe. <:.QID.b.i.Oe.d. is.,5el for the f alc.ons' ®JJrt , operation, tht source said. l;;i ______ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-;;
"Negotiations arc ve ry
serious. I'd say an· ag rec rnent
is imminent ," the source said.
Ernerald Bay r eside nt
George McCall is the \VTT
commissioner.
Any merger bct\\·ecn 1h.e.
W'rT. with. its list of1 stars
including Billie Jean King, and
the \VCT, 'A'ilh its $1 million
tour. would affect the United
Slates Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion.
Sophomore guard L u t h e r
Burden pumped in a 24-foot
jump shot ~ith lwo seconds
remaining Tuesday to push
Utah to an 87-35 nonconference
basketball victory o ver
Purdue.
fidence in his ability to throw
the football. lle'd stand in
the pocket and stand in lhc.
pocket : . . and sta·nd in the
pocket . . . and somctilnes
he'd get nailed but other limes
he'd get the ball off in the
last possible instant. And he
very rarely scra~bled.
'"Griese has worked hard LSU QUARTERBACK MIKE MILEY STRETCHES FOR U I" I Ttl..itola EXTRA YARDAGE IN ORANGE BOWL GAME . The USLTA., the United
St ates· ann of the lnterna• Purdue forv.·ard Frank Ken-lo stay in the. pocket in the ---
years that I've be.en down
'
• drick had tied the contesl at
85-85 on a layup wit h l :01
left.
here. He docs a good job
of staying in there. But if
it gets to a situation where -
Bob thinks it 's best for him
to get out, then he's capable
or getting out of the pocket
Ala11iitos Alamitos Entries
VANGUARDS Racloll• (J' FOR TONI GHT
_ TOVRNE . .,. and scramblin• better than IN . 1. -tJiifias-. ___ .. .------""'=~--~-'~le•r & F1s1 . Firu Pott l:~S 11.m. V S? EOiHI • on Fir~! Race tcxact~unr.n1rnurtt!T
R I FIR~r RACE-"'J~ y~nl•. J ye.1r · • r s t.i ll w ant t he
SAN DI EGO -Sou thern
California College returns to
basketball nclion in the Pt.
Loma tourna1nent Thursday at
3:30 against Taylor University ~
of Indiana in the fi rst round
o( an eight-team event.
quarterbacks to stay in there
~ and give the r eceivers lime
IQ get open," Shula added.
''If a quarterback's thinking
about getting out of th!'.!re,
then his 'receivers, especially
against tough coverages, don't
get those last steps to get
open. Th e quarterback's
already tuck~e ball away
and is leaving. So Bob has
really-done-a-good job o(
staying in there and waiting.
And he has confidence in ou r
pass protection."
Jack Causey, a senior who
sat out the fall semester, will
make his 1974 debut with the
11-----':''""uard's in t_he tournament.
Two other players, B i 11
Leavell tf-51 and Al Carlson
(6-11 ) wiu join the team in
two 11,•eeks. •
Vikings _ Coach's Plan
~
-Avoid Battle Fatigue
BL00~1IN'GTON, M i n n .
(AP) -The ~1inncsota Vi-
kings are getting a five-day
rest before resuming drills
for their Jan. 13 Super Bowl
date at Houston agai nst the
Miilnii Dolphins.
It may be parl of coach
Bud Grant's plan to avoid
11,1hat he-terms ''battle
fatigue."
After the 27-IQ Vikings vic-
tory over ,the Dallas Cov.•boys
Sunday. Grant indicated that
Dallas may have been a tired
team, v.·eary from loo many
)P!!!Jh games in succession.
The \ Vikin gs v.•on't do
anything n1ore strenuous than
view fil ms of ~l ian1i before
a drill Saturday at the
Monarchs
111 Actio11
~tat.er Oei Iligh's ~1onarchs
arc the only Orange. Coa st
area prep baskelb.oll team in
action.ttonight when roach Jer-
ry Tardic"s qwintet hosts
\Vestern in n non·lenguc till.
Ti poff is Al 7.
Tournament aclion Dcgins
Thursday afternoon at San·
Hago High where Fountain
Vnlley and Buena Park tangle
in a 2::l0 test. roilowed by
\Vest minster and Tustin at 5.
The Snnti<igo tourney con·
linues Friday and Saturday. :
University or Minnesota field
house in Minneapolis. They
plan to fly to Houston after
another practice Sunday.
"Dallas beat Denver when
it had to. Then it beat-St.
Louis to win its division and
it beat a really tough Los
Angeles team to get into the
National Fodtball Conference
finals," Grant said.
"There is such a thing as
battle fatigue in footba ll. You
can go lo the \\1ell just so
many times."' said (;rant.
\Vhile Dallas n1ay have been
exhausted from too n1any
rough Sundays in December,
the Vikings had a fA".irJy relax-
ed road to the Nationa l F'oot-
ba ll League playoffs. The Vi·
kings clinched ·a division litlc
with five gan1es rcrnaining in
fhc regular season. .
After ou t n1uscling.
\V11shington in the first round
or the pfayoffs. i\finnesola had
the bctll almost exclusively in
the first ~au of the game
at Dallas. The Vikings ca rried
a 10-0 lead into the second
half -!he half the.Y had
don1inated through most of
their games during the year.
The offensive line controlled
the lfne of scrimmiige against
the Dallas defense. and when
the game degenerated to
fumbles and interceptions in
the second half. ?-.1innesota
made some points out of
several opportunities _ and
. Dallas coaldn't.
. esu ts '" "'"'"' '""' ""'· ltna Pr11fley (0. Car<l<!la) 111
/Ahs Mcllte (J, K~nisl 111
T11ttd1y, Jan111ry 1. U74
Clo11dy a F••I FIRST RACE -lSO yards. 3 year old.u>•lde"'· Cle1mlng. Pvrse Sl~ Ar>Olher Leulon (l"l1r r] 12.W 7 00 1 P' Wlfld y ~a (CardOl.t f 2S00 Tl.ill Ruterk's Van (Treasure! 10.ao
Tlmt -1•.52
AIMI r•r> -Jay<11ncer, S~m Moo". K11y Char9er. Win A C:,.~h. Fl yir>g Ftn. L•<ly £l1y, Wh1'1 Front
~1l~er"• Tre~I IS. 1"re~~UfG\ 111 Brenend~ ~ (h<1rge (J. llroo~i) 11?
Old•e'~ Cem (J Cre1ger) 117 Sir Rock,t t 8.tr !K. Ha1•f !n Gale.gold (J. NlcoOem11t ) 111
'tr. Cn1rg'r (L. Mylet) 1:12 Mr. Moon ~ola~h !R. A<lair> 1n Go Al.tmi1os (D Mitc!\elll 111 Alli EJ1glbl1 Retiel Sali'l !R. Ad1ir) "Two Fo Go (L. Wrlgh!) Li-.,ils Cindynx:k (J. Mahuda) Re-.11~~ Ch.1r9e CK .Harn
m '" "' 111
SECOND RACE~OO y~rds. l ye~r of<ls & up. Cl.tlmong. Purse 5J,000. S2 EXACT.I. _ Another Liuan & Cl1lmlr>l1 price SS,000. , St Pere (0. Morros> 121 .'."r. K.i""~ .tJ'l.!.~~tl, ~JllS~.~~------'!C'-'IU.nl:IY Cll.lrgn (IL H.trll 1)9
.SEC:oNo ltAC E -810 v.irds. l Ye.tr 1.1;9 JNO CL. Wri9~1l 119 ' Ylon<1er l"low IC. Smith ) 119 ald!I & 1111. Clalmlnv. Pvrs~ ~11100 Moss Goo<I Sora (T. Lipll.Jm) 1\1 P!undf!" (C1rc1011l 5.10 3 40 2 20 Sttp N Felcl'I n (Sm!lh > .. -ID 2.10 Clood CO!lV !R. Adair) 111 Motov Klll•n (CrasbYl 1.60
Time -45.19 Also ran -K•y, MidYllY "Tom. Away She Got\, Dugflce Bay. Sdmol1
THIRD RACE -400 vards J y~~r al<I• & 11p. Ctalmlno. Pur~e i1&00 Chained Roclcel (AdalrJ ll.60 1 70 s.oo
~!;'L:!i~ c:;c!~hi~ani~) soo. ~-~ Tim e -70.12 · Aloo ran -Tiny Wa!CI\ Bound, Motl RoYtl, Na1rita!lon, Lynn Cee, Run Blobby Run
FOURTH RACE -~'9 var<!~. 3 veer 01<11 a. llp. 51arters Allowant•. Purse 51600. My Rorn1n Indian (Adair\ S-ID li't\ 28~ OH.f<1le Digger \Stapel J.2fl ~ 70 0H•M95S A Grits !Lipham! 340 •.'!{) Time -::11.11 Also r111 -Bay War ChkO, 5il~r O Boy, L81>l1 Laiuu. T~lr<I C°"y· ~clc1Dar, Big "Truckle, M;55 Bal Bar
Fll"TH RACE -3SO Ydt<lt. 3 year ol<ls. AU1>w1nc1. Pvrw SJrl)O. -Wllcl'lln' Hour !Hart l a . .io • <O l 6' MJ'' Pl11 Pig fMyte11 aoo 4 • .io Trulv Bliss (Car<1011I J . .ro Time -11.0• Also ran -Biiie S•~ Roclcer. Chk~ 8utltr, Mt~k Jr .. Sht~e M Up, Co'd 11 Be111111~1, Joe Tee. Okla Jel
SlkfH RA CE -400 Vdrd:;. J year ol·'< & , . ., Cl•lmlng. Puri, i l'OOO. BIU't Rtqur..t fllph•ml 1110 11.eo s.m
1060 600
1.~o
Ptl~I(~ Bob (K:8r>l1J Oobbruck's Br'! (~amittc~I 1"lmt -l'0.63
Also fdn -S!~ve The Vet, Mike Aoend.J. Jo Burr~••· Calllcrnia Smog, T&e Wrll11, Walch Eli
SJ EXACT.I. 6·Sl r•w Atlo -' t Glrtf11r'1 ~1111, 11li• $U.OI
MiNTH RAClli -)J.11 Y•rd1. 3 vt•• l>ldt & up.. CJ111"111!Q. Puri• J1'°°. ltocktl JOI (Ortwrl 11.00 L:iG S.IO Oy1111mo P11tro4 (Rkh11rd1 ) ~ 2fl l.llO C11•rvl"ll Ch•r1l1 !WaUon1 9.Ml Time -11.31 Ati.o ran -P111leo Rotd, Ovtltr l!.1r Boy, Ff11bDtr, Bari For luck, Klcaw Lu. T111t Ctn Fly. !111rtom111 $cr1lcllftl -P<W;~tl Rock1I, Coclcy Kid, Tiit El1mln11tor. Black Nood
IS EXACT.I. 4·ROC:kll J11 a I· Dyn•mo, p1ld 1101.00
THIRD RACE-'il1 yards.' 3 ye,ir olos a. u1> AllaN.tncr. Purse il,!OD Kni~hl All11r (J. Ka11lsl "' "' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' "'
Br~e1in11 Cree~ IT. Lfpham) Midway Dandy /0. Morrltl Andy OQr>e II CJ. NlcOdf'musl Si!ngulnr"• Jel j L. Balloui i>rospfrovs Que's!!!;;. Gerial
Palt~o·s Bar (J. Rl,ha•d•) Null1er Willow (0. Cardo1<1) Mr, Pow~ll (l. Myle;) Parr Oorend IL. Wrlgh:)
FOU R"N'I RACE~~IO Y~'dl. 3 ye~r olds & ~p. Clalmlng. Pur:ie $3,000.
Ca ge Rati11 gs
lliY A NIW 71 DATSUN
ANO SA~E AT
COSTA .MISA DATSUN
2145 HA•toa ILYD. C.'M.
540-6410
DOES YOUR Cj\R ID.LE ROUGH? WE ;i
START HARD? • .
GIVE POOR MILEAGE? CAfi HELP
THE CARBURETOR SHOP 1Ht HAllOlll ILVO .. COSTA ,,,,"::,n.~n..,r \
~..,.,..._.._,,.'~".,w~~
\-
-----.... . .
Claim•~ prlc• s•,000. 1"e••s Tracer to N:r>l9h!l UI' D•n ro. Morr11) For 0111ld (l. My\ril c1au, ROl:-e! tO. Cd•do1dl T111dy Roc~el (J . Or•Ytrl Go Oeer Co (T. L111naml
"' "' '" 11~ .
"' '"
"' "' "' "' "' '" SIXTH JIACE--.IOO yartr1. J year ol<ls & up. C!n;mlng. Purse $2$00 Cl•lmln11 price $)J.llO. Ole CPlontl Cl. Mylas) tnm111'1 L13 T·••O (T. Li11h11111) OPl!llno G11n IS. Tra1ure) Ger Ir On (J . K•nlsl Tht Count (K. Harn LJol'l!nlng Bid (J. WtlMinl
Oulc1< Rtlrtte to. Morrlst Tyt111l11m (J. Ore~trl Dupe's Nl.,.r Ill. Adeorr Hit~lllllr> !l. Wri11~tl
"' "' '" '" "' "' "' "' "' "' SEVENTH llAC E-J~ y1•d1. J ye~r Pldt & up. Flllle• & m;irr1 P<1rsr S•.000. "The fluc:k"°rn. Judy's Wonder (R. Adair) Eve•f!l's Whll (J. Wa!Jon) Miu Bleck Oeck IS. 1"r•1vrt) R•bel's Queen CK. Hartl Fcr!JOtlen l11dy {l. Ballo)I) My"rl'i Copy (H. P1or~ Jlnoo Gill (1". Llph•m ) MldnlOhl Becky (J. Wa rd) All.-ghtn•r M~ (J. Craa~lr )
"' "' '" "' "' '" "' "' 1:9
EIGH1"1"1 RACE-JSO yards. l y1ar olds & uo. c11lm!ng. Purse $1,100. Cldlmlng price 12,000. Ch1rglr>g Clown (J. Kar>i1J Clo Miity Jor (S T1e8s11rel Bold Oove (0. MDrrls) Royftl P1radt !J. Rl(l\ard5J Jet Slru! ll. My!eSJ Sl1epv Charge ('r. Llphaml Nut/\rr Bunny IL. Wrlg!\11 Ooohn"1 Tlme (J. Nicodemus) Moonllgnt Bev (R. Ada!r Sp11r"5 Re<iue1r (J . Ml!IUdll
"' "' "' "' "' "' '" "' "' "' NINTH ltA(E-JSO v~rds. 3 yt!!dr ol(li. Clalm•r>g. Purse 51.SOO. Claim!ng
price i2Y.l0. Ope11 Couniry tK. '"l~rl )
l .o Vandy Gori (J Oi"v~r) Quar1er Ber1'Ctl'r (H. Faoe) Wl1-wood (l. MyleJI
~8hrln1 Deck (l B~llOU) 1"uUy Miu (J. Ward) Fly Mee Fly Cl. Wright}
Whr1!11r's Gold (0. Cardoial Bold ~na 10. Morrl!) Change 0' Pate ( 0. Knight)
Pro l{es ults
.· .
'" "' '" '" "' "' '" "' "' "'
Altitude -
May Aid '
Colo111bia ·
tional Lav.'Tl Tennis· Fedcra-
ti<ln. has been ballHng the
\VCT for control of pro t('f\nis
in this country for se\·eral
years. The IL TF has yet 10
sanction W'rl' play. although
a meeting has been scheduled
Jan. 26 rcportedJy to discuss
sanctioning.
Both llunt -aild-Gladys
Heldma n. w h o represents
louring women Players, have
agreements \Vith the USLTA
Robert ~· W i~mor•
B.OGOTA, Colornbia (AJ>\ _ not to support any unsanc-i ioned events. The Colombia n -Davis Cu p
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR!
w•w• 11NCl"ll'•L T Wl1M l:Vl:ll'YONI A P'IOSP'•R· DUS ANO MIE ALTH T
lt1f... I.earn is den11nding heavily on One po ss i b I c stumbl ing ,..~ block to !he merger, the
the. altitude of this cit y -source said, is the associcttion l
which probably would affccl of Tennis Professiona ls, a
•.• ti W<I c.111 M M lllJ'
HfVk• "' y.,. •• .... <.ntlrtt y11r1 ,...., 11w1
Ml I CllL 0Yr bvi!Mhl II •-ktl the most vigorous tennis ·labor union of more than 120 1
players -and the help of of the world's best male ll'nnis .
Chilean stars Jaime F'illol and players.
Patricio Cornejo to be3t the . Earlier, the source said, WIGMORE
INSURANCE United States team in the zone WM' and ATP had negotiated
finals for the Davis Cup. a settlement under which tb'e
The Amtrican team is ex-players' ·group would receive
peeled tonight in Bogota, a $200,000 sanction fee fro m itsl Harhr lh'll . ..c .... w ..
which is 8.660 feet above sea the league. Current negotia-level.
1
979-2555
A Colombian Tennis F'edera-lions do not incl ude the ATP, he noted.
lion spokesman said I h e -;;;;~;.;~.;;;;;;;;;;;;i,;-~~· :;-~;"::;;:~~;;;~;:;:;;;;;;;;j Ainericans wilf undergo in·IJ
tense training during eight
days to get used to the ra re
air of the capital city. The
U.S. team will be able to
call on Erick Van Dillen,
•larold Solofll(ln, Roscoe Tan·
ner. Tom Gorrnan and Charles
Pasarell. The zone finals will
be held at the Los Lagartos
Cluh. Jan. 11-1.l
The Colombian tcain is com-
pascd of Ivan ~1olina, Jairo
Velasco, Orlando Agudelo and
Alvaro Betancourt .
Colombia defeate d
Venezuela 3·2 and ~1exico 4-1
for the right IQ. meet lhe
United States.
The Tennis F' cd e r n I i o
spokesman said the Colo n1bia n
tea m js trying to get the
.Chileans Fillo! and Cornejo
to smooth out some defective
serving by the Colombians in
order to equa lize the powerful
serve of the Am e.r ic an
players.
' . ; ANAHEIM
; • CONVENTION
CENTER
DOO•S Ol"IN JAN.' •t 6 'M Wlll!OAYS 'l.IM
Wlll!iNO$ 11 NOON AOl.llTS 11 KIOS tt·l'llll
c£on~ MIN'S SHO,
e and BIG & TALL • I 20TH ANNIVERSARY SALE! I
-20 'rf AI$ AT THI $AMI LOCATION-
SAVINGS 25% TO 50%!
f Sale Starts Thun., Jan. 3 f
• Double Kn its
Sizes 31·52 From SUITS tet. S7t.OO t• $110.00.
SPORT COATS ~i~~1• From ·$3450
Sizes 38-52 Rog. $45.00 to $89 .50
'
I .... I ll lo u s
IVY PANTS 1 ~RO~P _w~~~·N. ~~1!R $291
SIZE 27·32 Rog. $8 lo $12
DRESS SHl.RJS Lo~ho;:~ •• From
.... ,. $12.00 .
SPORJ-SHIRfS . L!~;'s~vo From ~411
•
.... to St .06 ,. $11.00
SWEATERS
·JACKITS SAVE
L.EON'S ·
UP
TO 40%1
MEN'S SHOP •• • e · and BIG. and TALL
~227 I. 17111 SI., COSTA MISA
liiiil IN MISA CINTD-1.1 a.uu
--Thrflty • ......,
ALL.SALIS ''"AL,..-.1L10tW ALTlltATIO" CMlillOI
'•
..1 I
-
•
••
•
• ' I.
' ' .
DAIL V PILOT J 9
PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE ~' -onm•'s w tL
"<TITIOUS aUl <Nlll --=-'------! ,IUA ....,, or ft • • OYER THE'. COUNTER NAMI tTATIMINT •••0t.UTION 01' ntl HA•D 0,. ••vnt4e UNIFIED PICTITIOUS IUllNISI ...
,.lie tollowl ne lltfMl'l• .. 1 .•.•,11<,,•,T.ION o.. .TH• --t•VlN& SCHOOl. OISTJUCf NA.Ml ''"''"'INT •
IMltlnttt •~t ,,... l'IO 1c1too&. D1s:ra1CT 011 av thL to11~l!!ll-1*JM ls lllC!lot_bu;lllJ\IN H • I c B k 'itUOINTI L OflANOI C.OUlllTY, CALll'COaNIA ATTEST: ••; t t Newport eiV: l &AS ING CO., ,700 Dfct"'°" tt, 1fta SU-MAit DR4PElllE$, 1.uil ~ ow 0 u ac f'2MO. • Ntwport ltKll, Ca. On MOtlon of f.ltt~r .!>l'flfl. duty APPROVED, As'TO F61tM; !MIMf l.11,. H\11\llllOtol'I Off(h, (•II . • w~· w, ~ t l t-NC~ •llcl u~nl!T)Qllsi.y c1rtlod ll'lt '2619 • g::·~ --· ., Cltt••· Hl.lnllr'lglOfl "'1rn!,, c":1.,!,""'' '°'J:1"••'"'••lttt0lyll011 Wit lclot)ttd, CITY ATTOll,NCY. CITY Olt" IRVINE EtJOMI' ,,_, 11$11 Mi.I\' UI.. --"~b.~t.!'~. ..,_..,. 6\9 ·-Mllltr HS II ., Ao""' ftff CNrltt S. Wllltikir ~JoO N I"'-At 1111 Chy of lr11lt1t It APPll:OV£0 AS TO 'ORM, Hlll'ltintlOtl --.Ch, C1llf, t264t w JOn\ 19\lo ~. Mlnlpor SQ\4 )114 A11t-r f'll 81\ld,. Ntwporl a. .. c' ewport ,.. OWMI' ot ftllt ~l&ln Pl•<:ll of 'thl• MlnM• It <0nch1c1M by 1n ~-111t'*.i.11ori ot 00yit o• 1•2,. ',"-' Molt G•' lO\'I lO'-11:1111 Stew
Thlt buslnt r ''"' ·_•1 926'0. rtlll Pl'Ollt•IY conMtllflO of 1.461 acr•i llldlllldutl. 0 u ii 0 Bill tut "· Dt•ltfs, Pli<.omn .. 1 MIM F.o Jt. •i. S... AOi.
H llMnhlp N f CO!lcluelea llY I Otner•I Mr~ll•lttr rtltrr9CI to It P•rctl 1 Ofl:ANG8 COUNTY COUNSEL l!ua-llrumtt n t Ity s ~I05bv1"°p,,."/1.:W,~ ~~~ O Ira(.\ MlnNt G~ 1•'11 111 Stlitrtt woics W 11'\0f"I Pl rtlcul•rly ffKrlbtd In Exhlllll aXHlllT "C" Thlt tt.lltmllll Wit llltcl wllh thf r dfflttt 10 1~111'1 Yb ~ Ml~v·Tr "t3h "lii knoll In
Tiii• Iii H09t n A llttchtcl lltr•lo •nG m.cl• • Pl•t LIOAL D•SCRll'TION 0111 Countv Clerk .of or..... CO\llll't on otr.r IS ti OS Miit i)V'o 1• ::::111 ~ .:~ .r-~=~\.I~
Coun_fi 1c1.:~"'o'., ~s !hid Wiii\ IN htrfffi •Nf '"' ''""'"' Unllltc1 4 $Chool MO•l"TNllt l!l.I MIHTAllY SCHOOL O«ernber 10. ltn • 1t.it•n1 I P1111 uv. 11~ NOilYl Co .. .., 11'h 5'flOP'> H "1ctmber31 im •not ~-ty Ol'll Ol•trlet I•""_, of l ttiet terttln IUIL.OINOllTW .,-»lie I n. ouot•·i· Nuc:tl IO"'l~Mor,. hi »lll :M k• W•kt
' ' • 1Hrc11 Of rNI PfOPtrly Contltll119 .. ttOlttlON 01! I.OT 1f'I, l )CISTlNO Pllbllthecl °"'"" CoeJt Delly f'Hot, !::&,, ~~ ...... ~~ ..... ~·1··~· .. ' J-,•,,~ N'oort SI •'II ~'" Sv .U.«" ,. r .... 1.461 ecr1t ller1ln1tlet 1tltrrtd lo 11 l"ARk SIT•, TO 11 CONVIYIO TO Dtctl'llW l\, It, U. lt1) -"" J tlMltr)' .... " .,. ..., '" MOrtn Ir 11t. I Slllflll•V Ublltlecl Oret191 CotM ~u., ,.llot, Pem l II, mort P,•llculuty cltsetlbld lltVINI UNll'll O ICHOOf. DIJTll~I 2.1t1•. 377J.73 .By SYLVIA PORTER What ls a central point is :: •. !.i (:m'.1!: f 111u', .... 'IO IO'h MDn j\I) ,. ,,'lri "'""n VP
Janu•ry J, •• , .. n. 1t7c )917,13 h1 E11hlblf 8. 01•--· ....... -m·~" "'"" ....... ,,AA • ,,, 1~ •• T••<I ••• b ·11s '"" El"' t•"i U4 Ml<J ASK 6V, '"' Sl\of"tW rt.. ....,,.... '"' -N 7'"• ""'' "'" -1-uo.t 0Ul l are heading Up ,.Ol',..,,I '""'" Euc"' In 1'Mo t M1n lk Cp 21 l9 MmptOll 1 :fi rtof/ Ind o, Ml, In Ille CllV ol lrvlne, Coynly PUBUO 1'!_0J1-CE One thing la W lafnJn..lJ74; ' lf~MCllon$, E111rottp l U'o 7114 Molloa In It~ 16 W P rolt -11,JIJUO 50TICE H!Rl!AS, Parcel 1-1t ...clJi«nl-10 of Or1 •• --SI•._ of et t1kM'rll1 , •• tllown an your u"llty bill' are 8,.-What-moves Can-we m a ke? INOllSTll:IAl:S "•Ir I.ti* JV. Sl.O MOIOf Cl 6:\lo 1•t. So C1I wt
----;;;:;:;;,;::::-7',,.,,-,,,,----I• .CllOol •II• owntcf by 11\f 1r11lrwt on I m1p rtcordld In Boo11 291, ~<J" llllCTITIOUI IUSINISS U .:. v-LeJLrn h tA d ANO UTIUTll!S F11'1on El 'l" ~ Ml Sm!11l t t•i) So CnnG\ Unlllecl k llool Dltlrlct tncl ttlt Dlslr1cl I tllrOUQh S or Ml$tt1Jlneout MllOf, NAMa tTATaMINT inrt Up Sba""ly, AOther Uting -0! w !_etl your MDncllf F•rm, Ir ,.,_ IV, MSI 0.lt Ht It o $lno P•P
'1NCTITIDUS IUSINISS Ott1rt• ro ~1,. -l'trc,tl I fQf UM In lhl ottlce OI !ht Co..,nty lt:KOrdtl" Thi ~lowlnt P'f'llOll It doing bl.ttl11at alaoo ls -r·taJn • In Ibis DeW, meter. 0.c•mller 3 • lt1' Ffid Ui,t 6'1. ''4 '°""n',,. 13 14 S-.tr1 AMa ITATaMINT It_ I Oli'ftl'.'OUl!d aintlOllOVI -JO IPll of Mld Count'(. $&erlbecl ff folfoW.:: II' ,. ""' Ac"'Ulnl r,~. f4tt ~~lj'J~111 .:~ 1~1'1 NU Cll~St '"' S\'I Sl•l)ldy_ t
TN followl119 j)4f!IOll II OOlng llllllMll Khool 1ltt 1 llllO Bt0tnn1noo t i Ill• mot.I W•llerlr. corner . COL.MANO '* w ,_, Hlghw,l'f grim year: '"'U can hOld Mwn "" Mic~ H~ 11,.. Iii ~Pill " :w Nil L·~~ 4 • 4~· Std RtJ;:' ••: WHEREAS Ille city of '"'Int ... ,,.. of Mid L.ot 1311 ttlfnt• •lc:ii9~tlle -H port .. ..;"' cii1ri. twO • ;v v.v ALWA)'S CHECK t AOvnt Co Ill\ '"' h i MtMC 24V. 24\lo ~· ~!C• 61
"" IM s.t~• (ti (I I OltGANllATION DEVEL.OP• 10 •cq11lrt Pirc.I Ii i f.nd SouthwttlttlY 11111 ol told Lot 1311 J ri'c11erd I R'" • 631» W thole bUls and even reduce -me er Alt• Alx ttl'l 10\'0 151 T~F!n Jt\, ?0\1\ ~td~~nt ; :\t ~:NN 9~~ ~!!,T· INC .. 411\IJ Corntllon A .... iwe. WliEREAS. •n 1nclt11tncltfll ,,,, .... ,. SO\llh 5re'ft'• ,l!t tl 2'0.00 '"' lo HIOhWIY Newport k.dl c.n,·,,:=.:-•1 them if you Je am the basl" readtnaw: with the m e ter ~le· 0.1 ll'h 12 Fl• Ttlto lih 11\t ,.. ..... Co •'t• 1 !>1'tk N s r.-.":"'·I dtl Mir, Ct. 9262! lllPl'•lttl hU '-" Plt'fotmlKI pm,11ent Ille lrlOJI $wtl)erJy corn1r ot u ld 'tl'tlt e.i.i'linN It conductt<I • DY '-O"' • /co \.lld ll"-1'11. FOOd lw U l•V'I NJ NII G U~ uv, Str<Jt TK
!11 O'DONNE LL'$ MANAG!MENT lo Wllleh IKl'I pe~I htl 0..n 1opr•IHCI Loi 1)11 ttllnct llont till $0UIMat.1•rly lndl lcklel In 11\0ney S8ViJl.-g nl)es. reader and Check t be m AlltQ &tv I\\ l'lt Forttt OI UV. l3'l<O NICOltl in I I $!""'!>Clo CONIUL.'fANTS, P 0. DO); AOo11, lrvlne, 1t I l1lr ~r11tl ..,,h ... of SA:J,SOOI 11111 of Mid Loi 1lt NOrtl'I 3t'S1'32" 11 11:JC11trcl I It• ., • Alire: "°' 16\1.o UV. Fr•,,. H I I ll< Nit1wn A ~·"" 2e;, •21~~ 241:.
c;trf, tm4---NOW, :r tt e R .:.-po It e-. -Be--IT -Efft-no.•1-fHu tlltn(• N<W111 W'OO'W Tiii• .~.1tl'Mnf 1111,, ttltd wltti tM America's are against the bill you receive. ~ eci.t.c!~l •:~ 1~v. ~;r.'!!'d ~~ iv. e\ot N1•1"'" B '''• ?1i.o s...cier £• t i.. 1;.
RObtrt J. 0'0onni:ll, •lt•h Citnellon RESOLVED !hat; w .. 1 290.0G IHI to 1 paint on !hi County Cltlil of Ot•llllt COW!IV on !he I-I'll t'n Al't'I £'apr •l ,,~, Froi FOE 1~~ 1~\\ NO•dl!r 111.\ \Ho Svntr t p 7\~ 1t. Avanl,lf, Coro~ lltl ,..,.,, C1tltorn1• 1. Thia BOll•O tUthorlIM !ht Obt•ln.frli Horttlwlfl•rtv Uni Of 11lcl Lot 111. OKtmW It ltn. ....,..., -Whenever possible, pre-...,., f llW.1 12"8 13 i:-..,11,. H 6\o , ... Nw~ NIG • I\, Tilly (Tp Ht ,~. nw Of "•rtol 1 ·bV !ht 1.-ciw~ Jtlert+or 111c1 polnl ,bell'IO Nortll :tt'S7'32'' E111 ' f'4'Dt the ne-.vest Am F1t111 21:i;. 2''1'1 Fun~ SH '"' '"'NO=~~ "!~! 't ~!~::'•w Il,,. ~w
Tlllt bu.ine1s Is COllCl11<:lecl by en of P1rct1 11 wltll IN C11Y o1 lr11rn1, •lotlf lht Northwe1llrly /Int of Mid PublltMcl OtlniJ9 Cotsl Dally Piiot ,....., .. d Of !Ut'I· Vent estimated bUJlngs by Br· Am Fi>fn ~. 6\'• Wl11<11t ,',, 1•1 ••n Dr 7•V• 7S\!ii Telecm U10 •i.. lfldlllld\ltl. 11 111 forllt \n •n AO~nt etl•clled l.ol I~ • dl1t1nc1 of :UO S. fftt DK--· ''' >• tm ,,. ,,, ... ,, • ..,...., Al'l'I Gt•• :WI>\ isv. G<lrun-• e1n E; 11 11~ Ttnn1n1 l9 •1 ltobt,t J, 0'0 011ne11 h•,•lo 1nd 1M•kitc1 e xh!Dll c ind m•de ttWn 1111 PGlnt of Dtolnnlnoi llltnce 2 ,··;;;. ,.;i.73 be ranging to be. pi'esent when A.Wrc sv :t2~-. 21'• G.4>te L•J •<1. ~1. n<J• Mi 1"'-1.,,. t1r,rv en u u
Thlt lflt1men1 Wll 11~ wllh Ille • "ti llertof. 110"9 11141 NorlhWHt1rlv 11111 OI Sllcl ' ' Jty ra in· the meter read r ii y ~::i ~~:: 1!\<o U~. g:ie ... Tr 6,, ··,~· ls.II L<J~ ll'Mo 11~ To f1nv SV! jt.
County Cltrll. ot Ot1n111 County °" 2. This Bo•rcl tlncl1 Ind cltltrmlMt Loi 131 South 3t'S7'32" Wnt 220.56 PUBLIC NOTICE crea ses to be e c a s. OU Anl'>tuV J.1. 4!~ Gnlto, ..• ~ • • ll~y M 1t:i.. ls..I• Tofl'll' DC 6'~ 1\IJ ~0Kember It, 1913 Ille! !ht ,J)lrCl ll •ol l1nd .,.. \If 1ublt1n. t"I to IJMc point of btglnnl119, C8D a f f a Q g e .annninfme nts Ailf~Co 16 It~ Gn A_;loP :W)lo lS\;, II Co.II lSVt """ Towlt M1 110 I 1"4n11 ll•llY equlvolent v•IUI tncl the! Ille Tiie •bO'lt OtKrlbecl property <Ollt•lns granted in Yt"' AP$ Into 10 11-. ~n Bond 1 If, "~' MOlll t ,...., Trn O(en IJ\ .. l)
Pul)llsl'lecl or111111e Cotti o i ur Pl'OI •«hlntt will tianellt "" -.c:hoob 01 1.'611 1cr11 I Ila • l \riih your_ utility s upplier. Aran Myl 1v, n. Gn truoe ~~ ~"'° 11t1 CNA 2:i.,, 2'14 trnon Fn • •'!1
De«mbel' 19, 2co. 1913 Incl J•nu1ry !!It District •nd Ille pupils lllereof. l"rt9ertcl by: -HO'rlCI 10-c••o•TO•t c 0 m n g "Estimated ings can lead to Arrow Hr 111.o Ult) Gnl Sll11e 10\o IOtt P!~t B~ ,t:;; 1:~· ~~f: ~~ ~'II ~~~!
2, f, 1'1• lflf·13 Thl1' ll:tsol..,tlon ~111 be p11bllJhecl In Frid W. H1nstrl*• U 3Z5a SUl"lltl!Ht COUIT 011' TH! months t 0 J Arvlcl1 6\1.o •\.o Gola SFd 16 ll''i P.lttlr JS :14 Uni C1p1 s"1 , • MWSpaper lti~lni;\ general cfrt ..,lillon LIOALUDHllSaC>RT<:TD">ON O.J STATa 011' CALlllOIHIA l'Olt ppl' ( emporary OVerpaym e nt UO tlJ ::lwG~o~~ 11\o I?"-• Grllm Ma~ l'fl I'• It C.am 1l~ lll• Union Sp! lS\• It~•
PUBLIC NOTICE l'l lht Dl1lrlct one• • -·· "· ,....... .. r TH• (OUNTY 01' OllANGI! SU ters 0 an a•tual read'•g ,., ob.ta'•ed II 11 .... IJ Grip!! Sc Sh st. P•t L11m ll> )lo~. UnArl Th .,,, J~,
-
... I •• "l , "'' ""'"" HOll'TNl!l-11..f.:INTAllY SCHOOt. N., A·11t77 • I • it '-.,, "' ' All Slttl 1•1lt U G••y Ac111 11, I P1n OCOI IS\ot ISl US S.UQM .a 4S .---::::::::::,,,--,,,,·"'----I s nnl11111 on Dtcllf1\ ... r 19, 1913. ~ e e C triC y \, M A-1 A"'lo Trn IS"• I •th en 11\1\ lt'h p1111 Aev 10~. 11~; us fr~ L ,,.. •'1• AYES: Mtmbtrl BOl.lllncltr, Gln~rlil• IUIL. ING llTt: Esltl• Of I . Ml :HAEL McDONALD, &a,-S ayn~ .. ru. S.!rd Alo ,,.,. J ... Halln EW 11.o 1'14 Pyl's C.~ Ii'!• 14 Unov fd\ n•. 1l
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl'.SS-Olton, Slcoll Sir<lllo (~Ol!;TION TO la CONVIYaO TO lkl 8Ell:T MICHAEL.· McOONALO, lb and gas. POITI• "Make sure m e te r readings B•lrd Wr ll1o ll\'o H•m11 !Ir ,, 11 Piv N S• 1?\.t ui.1 Vt<JM Ho 7~, 1,,, NAME STATl:MINT NOES No'.ne CITY Of' lltVIN•'l!'OR-l'AltK 11Tll B. MICHAEL MKOONALO, DKffttcl • """ a.~,. Br 6 1 Hen ~RI IJ'I. 1•~· P1Gs• w I~,. l~'h Vinti Sn .... s""
Tiit tollow!no peraon 11 dol119 ll"'llM11s ABSENT, None 8tl119 • oorllon ot !,.Ot UC In Blotk NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN to till occur every OJAI Or 60 days. 8•ktr Fe 1s;11 1•1>'1 Harper R S''" ~~ Pel HI.ti 14'1• 1S•1, Van Oyk 13'11 14'1>
••. ~ STATE OF CALIFORNIA 103 of ·~vine s s ... lldl11llior1, In tlll City crldllors Ill lh• lllO ..... Mmld dec9Cl•n1 THAT'S BECAUSE If do 't II S.ll!-l ,,. I~. H•Wlh Fl S'o M Petro Lw ." •\t. V•n s.r.t1i. • ...., s JOHN'S SPORTING GOODS, au oa11 COUNTY OF ORANGE )SI of ltvlnt, County of or111111. $111• of the! •II .,....,_ having <:l1fm' f!lllntt we you n • you WI even-6•11~ Mii '1Vo •2't. ~llh~ M~ l~. , ... P!nkrln ill u Vlc!O•I ~I I \'> ....
sr Apt. "B". Coit• Mts•. c,111 n•2a 1. 11:. O.il'I oiion, Clerk of 1111 8111,d c111mn11, •• shown on • mep recorcltcl ''-.. 10 Cltc:edenl •r• r1q11lrld to Ille really get hit twice. First, tually get a bag bill that will ::~:e1~~ 21 21'1) tte~ce1 c •1. 111 Pi-• w 1~ 1~. vi0eo s vi l'-'
Jo1111 Eclw•rd Pt<•Ym•n Jr .. ,,, oai. ot Elluc•llon of lrvlne Unlllld kllool '" Booll. I, peg• II of Mlsctllll'ltOUs tlltttl, wr111 •"• '*"'Mrf vouc:hers. •n we must absorb the rate hikes be hard to verify." Utilities B1y1t\s i:~ ·:~~;<Joe eel ~ ~6 Pl...,o Mk 26'i. ,, •• v1sua1 Sc • 6'•
SI, Apt. "B''. C~I• Mis.. Cell! t'l626 0111r1c1 ot o r1119, Co11n1V. Cotltornlo, M1p1, In lht otllct of tlllo Couniv Ille of lie• of Ille cl••k ot tN •llove . Bekln co , 4•n "°:,~~ 12 'n 2~~ ~':'t~t :!: 1~!: ~°1, ~ t~ ;!:
This 111111111u Is conduct.cs bV tn 11ere11Y cer1lty lh•t 111, •DOve •!'Id tor~ ll:tc:order of uld COV111Y. dn(rlfled •• antllltd <:ourt, or to .,,...,,, thtm. wlJh as pnmary consumers of.e)ec-have a right to back·bill you 0tn11v u u i. 1s~. Hunt M'la ,.,, 10·~ Piiin cao ti;. 4y, w1,11 NG 11,, 11~. 1noi~1c1..,.1 lll<J Re110l..,tlon was d"'IY ,1111 rlfl\lflrly klllow1: Tiie l'll!'tesH•Y 1101.1Chers. to tlll \HI· tricity and g Then t ih . 1. Best Pro 9 t~o H~•H c S't 6\t. Quakr Cit ll'l:t i•rt Wt•mn. 1 j \, ,.,,. , Johtt E. Pffrvmen J r. •clopltd 111 1111 sild eoara 11 1 rtoular 6~1nn1no "•t 111c most Nort~IY derif<Jned •I c/o RCMW11d H, Prtnn••· as. , we mus WI ~ tune unita tions 'on Bel: uo 40 41 ky~1e• c w . ,1',. °"''" ca 6\o ,~. Wltdfn • 6~.
Tllh tlt ltmtnt w1, 111ec1 wltll 1111 mtttlng• lhereol lleld: on '"' \2th d•Y cor~r of Loi 138 ot Tt1ct No 76'1 Attorney •t UW, 315 W11t Third St'"'' absorb them again by paying back billings. If you do n't ge t Elillll co &~. •1• fMS 1ntr11 9\'J 10 Aalnr Cp ~ s•,. wef<Jt wt 11"1 J~. County CS.rk of Orin<J• COUii!\' on of Dtclinbe• 1973. •nd P41Sstcl b'f 1 •• thown on • rNlfl record.a In Sent• Ant, C1Utllfnl1 t"J10\, wlli<:h Is the t f . sed Bl<J Orm •~1 91• l!d• Wat it 1'lfl Ri~tm Wei In! M 91.:. io•,
cec1m1>1r 10. 1tn. ... ..,n1nimous ,,0j, 01 ••Id Bol•cl Booll :m. P•llM 1 '"rouol'l s of th• pl•c• ot 1111,1""1 of tne urtc11r.i11n1c1 COS O mcrea rates a bill for six months or a g:~d~ l'IY1' '''" ino\ Nc>tl 10"1 n•, 24' 2so w11e~ Pt~· S'•
•·•I• IN WITNE"'" WHEREOF I llllW MIK•ll•neou• MIP• ln tM office of In •II mellffl Ptrl•ln1ncf lo Ille "'!'' iJnnn.aAll 00 those from whom B!kHI Pw 1111 t9Vi Into••• ll• t'-Raymd IS'h 161/) W5 I(~~ 1 .... ,...,bll5hfd 0'111119 (Oii! Otlly Pilot Mrounlo Ill "?;.,, hllld •ml' llOI tllf• 11tcl COUllTY ll:ec:orderl thtnc:I olllfl\'I of H lcl dK~nl, wi thin tour "'°" h\ ~u year Ol' more, YOU are DOt Block OQ lll-• JS 11111' l.11> 14 IS AllM P1c ""' llW Wettr Fd 61/o ....
Dt<"11ber 11, 19. ,., 1911, '"° J•nuarY 12,h diY 111 Ot«mber, 1tn. th• $Ol/t11ee11er1y llna of wld Traci 1110~ ',."'o"''' publlcet11~, ... of thi1 no, llct. we buy goods and services. getting free eleetr1city. The eiutCh s
1Ji! 1
: :~:!!c tE~ ~~:rt: ~=~°\11~ ,~:,: 1~~ ~::~~";: J 1~t,: 1~°" 1.1t74 l1S0.7J A Oe•n Olton No. 7UI North lt'S7'32:" E1st 1&2 • .0 11 ectn11>tr I , •~ ' In the und dabl l II I BMA Cp 11•, Ii.,., lnlmt ~ IS 1s~1 Aefl univ 1..,, '''• WlnM Str 111, u •, Pu~ll•"ecl Or•noa Cotit 0111., Piiot '"' to tlll SOl/fnWHlttlY une of thl KENNETH R. MKOONAl.D 1k1 erstan e words company even ua Y wtl catch Boll Evni 1•:• !~ 1n, A111m • 4"" Ae• Plls J\o Al o wont P•T u :.-. 1•'·• cec:emw 19 26 1913 •flcl Jan1.1iry iand convevld to 111e $0ut11ern C•lltorn1• KENNETH R. M(OONAlO of_ Theodore E. Maynard, up With you and d e mand pay-Booin No 11,," in 6kW A •'• s•, Aevn &R J111o n 1. Wlit PLt 111'1 11•. ........ 197• : • 3'(Jl.73 Edison Coml)lny, • CotPot•llon, llY EXKUIOf ol tilt Wiit of BrellCO I 111. 2~~. lnte•~ll J~ !'• R•v•I Ml ?l~• l'\-WOOd Liit 131. 13•• ---=-,=~-------' deed cl•tld J1lfllary 10, 1973, • ..cs tll• 1bove nemtcl decldtnl pre sident or National Utility ment. Brlnki ~ 8 IV. ln1•11 tp , •• llt Roao E•. JI~ 38\'; World Sv ""'" 10'' l'ICTITIOUS IUSINISS .., RC I t-otes In 8oo11; 10501, p1111 9'1 IONAl,,D N. ,.ll!NNll • $e · • • J tio aJ .1. ::~".. ~ l'OV, 12'h 1• So Ul•I 1\lo ll~o Robrt Ots 13 ll"" WdQl'lt W J 3 ,
• NAMI STATIMENT~ ' LEGAL. O~sc:~TION 0111 of OfflCl•I ll:Kord• ol Or11t11• C01,111ty1 JIJ W11t TlllN: Stf'HI rv1ce, an m ema n ut11• S...tkbe l·'o ~t: ~~fW. a.beo ~" :. Rollln\ B 14 Ii 'f'ello Frt ,..~.to•.
Tht toll-Ing ptrsons .,. clolno • HOl,.TNllt l'LIMl!NTAIY SCHOOL. tllltnc• •IOfl<J Mid SOU!hwetltrlY line S..t• ..... Cltlfol'NI ftftl ty rate consulting organization -IF YOUR home is elec-S...<kty 3.",. l\'o J~r:r. \ £m bi. 1i:! A0"'5e Co l\.'o ·~· Zoom. Ul~ 11~. 23
bullllll• ., IUILOINCO SIT• Siii.iii! ~a· Eitl 330.'3 Ifft. tllenc• T ...... , 111'' S4l-'Ul whi•h serves most of the 500 tricaliy heated, be sure you &J rnp SI 2'"· , .... JOltns EF 11 HJ.. OT'' 1~ ., • . II: • M ENTEll:P11:1$ES, n 7U S•n ll'OITION 'Of' LOT I•, par1Ue-t wflh tl'le SoulllNtltrly line Alhnle'f fir EXK•lor '-Butler M ll'I< 12~• JOl.l~n M 11 ll t... tr I' Qlll nC'll l'e
Elltbln, MIHlon Vl1lo1 C•I '261S •XISTINO l'AIK SITI', TO •• ol 11ld Tract Ho, 1Ml SOUlll J9'$1'l2" Publlllllld Ora1191 Coest O•HY Piiot. toti ·corporations in the U.S. &re charged under the proper c.iwt 5v 24),;, 1S\I\ K•l$t>r SI Uh 16'.I\ SIOCk Yol-
L•rrv Ot•n lt:lllOS. 73771 San Est11>en, CONVIYIO TO llVINI! Wt1t 2n 2J lffti fhlncl. 1Hr1Htl wflll C.Umbtr 12, \9, U , ltT.J Ind J1nutrv "A boost m· the electric b·i!I tional I Jn . C•m T19 13\<t l• Kllv1r C l J~. Pltnn Lile 11'1 JOO M1••1on v11fo, C•Uf, '2675 IN so1.1th1M11\terlY une of u ld 11nc1 2, 1t1c J1ss.1:i promo ra e. winter c..non Ml 105'•• 11 K•~n c 1011, 11 ~. R•nk °'" AO 11 t00 Ml~: v~flo~~t m~ El E1ttt11n. 111':!1:11,!.i,~":'tw~11~~'~,TITract ~'Jl=~oiZl~~~OO'~u;:~~ PVBUC NOTICE of a supermarket or ~depart-in most areas of the U.S. ~i~11:i 5~ ~~ ~~~n s!~ ~\o ,~:~ !~111E:;:,,~ ~'.:J
Tiiis M l""' 11 conduc1ec111y1 llmllld No. 16H, rn tr11 City of lrvhw. Countv 40'3 ,.., to 1po1n1on1hl SOUfhf••llrly -ment store cannot be absorbed (November to May) your v "''" 1• ken to11n 1v• 1 M1rl111 N'cll B M.llOO
P•rln.rtlllp, Q/ Ortflllt, Slllt of C•lllornl•, 11 thoWn ti -Id , ·• t• ·-... ' "c 11 !PS 11"° 11'111 kl "'I E\\ 14>,.,, ll'h Uno CiOlll Co S2,t>OO Urry D. Rina °" • m10 recorded Ip l ook 2'1, po11e• ;: :.!..,!!. I I' 11""' dt_ .... ld a L I • 1141 without having these costs usage will be higher but your cr~'"01g :;,,,.1;~ K,tv Dllli 4V1 5 Agnlto E•<Jle M SI.~
Tiils 1tat...,,..,.1 Wll lllld wllh 1111 1 t1tr111.111h s of M1Ktlllneolrl M1p1. -·-1 •r y ne •• 0 NOTIC• TO c1eoJT01tS ...,,,...,..,f -·~ the b • ki ' •ves fl) 10~. 1!\'o Coml) IOU Am Sl JOO In 1111 effict of tlMt County ll:ec:ordtr Ill North 3t"S7 l2" E1tl 90,00 feel SUl'EllOlt COU y Of' THE .,......,.,.., 00 w pu liC. 11 average COStS per •towatt ~ltmp pt 6'h I\• l('y to.n1 ,,,_ S'lo $nap On Tooli tS,100 ~~':~ 19;;.-or·~Gountv -on of 11ld C01.111fy-----:<iii(rl6ii:l-H loflovnt to-thl "'°" li••lffl</ «ltMr-ol-----Mllf --tTATtOf' CAt.IPOl:NIA-POll hoor-shotl:ld -be l 0 w e r • t~:::f' c: ·~~ 1~\11 ~m1 :~ ,~~. 2~"' Anlllu~ Bl.lith tt.~ lll·~lltt 8&11lnnlng at the moil Wn terty corner Lof 131, thtnce elong tht Northt!lillrly THE COUNTY Of' OUNGa TJIE UP p Chem Cp 11~1 19 Knipe Vt 1o•n 12
NASO Ll1tinglf.,.Monday, O.cember31, 1973
PUBLIC NOTICE
•
Pvlll!alled Or•ntt '°''' ~r IL If, ,., -i•n 0.11, Pl.''
of Hid Loi lll1 llltnc• 11 ...... thf line of .aid t.ot 131 North .50"02'21" No A nus s IRAL ln 1974 is Maynard cautions. c heck c.r .. Br Ir l<nud~ 1().1., lH'1 NASO VOiume toGay All~llllCfS 610; , ... -·· Wt1I 29000 fHI to IN oolnl ol • ' '' • tlll'lf~ 619, "'llChln<JtO 141. to\al 2 /J, •nd Jinu•rv Sou111wes1er1y ""' 01 ,,1d Lor 1:11 1 · . E•l•I• of G ADOLF GR!~ O.Celltd oot a new trend;-it's -an ·ae-. whether you are domg-all 1 V• 11 Ko<Jt• Pr 1 ~'n 16~, ------'
31.f6.1J :"11,,.,:;02::;111e~;1 c!:°n'..~ ~"' .. 1: 119.fti'!n~':oY'f dttcrlbecl property con11tns e..:1~!~E of1s~E:t!i!v r!!'.:N ~~ celeration of an old one. For possible to get the benefit of ~~~~ :: 15/1 i~~ ~~~erei 1~ ~.~: Gtliuer& n11dl~Oa er11 . ,
----------------1 Loi 131, tlllnc• along tilt Sovttoe1sl1rly l.'611 tcrn. flllt 111 Ptr10l'll hiving clelmt "9eJnsl instance ..........i; ... ,. t h t Lltled St 32 3~ GA_INEAS PUBUC NOTICE nnt ol 1110 Loi 131 North ""S7''2" Pr~recl by: tl'le Hid ~I •r• flQl,lfr.CS to Ille ' ac ............. >&. 0 an NUS c eaper ra es . ~:~1:-u ~ 1S :\.:.o ~~~ Lonca\\ 9'1• 1(1 I Cim Brw wt~ i, ''' Up 66 I
East 220 •1 iaeTJ ITltftCI North 50'00'43" Frid W. Hlflllrlclgt:, LS 32.51 lhem, wllh· thl nec.essel'Y YOIKhlrs. In SUrvey, rate increaJeS bi the -Be sure your entire house Cl•wpl< 2~11• 10 .... t!~~ Pr 12 23 ~ ~~O~<J,I Mo'.: 131 ~.;:;t:! ~: ;~ ~ ~STA1112 Wtsl 29000""' to. point on lhl PUBLIC NOTICE Ille ollk • ol""' cl•k ol Ille Ibo•• electric utility ·mdustry l and hot wale tanks Clev Tr1v I'~· 14"" •11V>ll •Con Hors<ho•n 11Jlt t 116 Up 21 • NDTIC• OP' TltUSRa'I SALi NCW1hw11t•rlv lint of .. Id Loi 1311 eritlllod court, or to Pl'ftlfll them, wltll a one r are COC· Clow Crp l:t.o l 'I> Liwt~ C 21°1>2'1 SCon1W~ln ,20b 8\S·\6 .-3-16 Up 20G
r .s. Ne. U6<n solo poln1 btll\9 North at•sr:J:1" e111 thti nec: .... rv "'ouc~ to thl un-in 1970 totaled $430.5 millinn; rectly insulated for maximwn co0e Lib 16 111 l•JY 6ov n,,. 1l>M 6 L•nc.1~1co1 J2 11._,_ ~. Up 1~ 4
.O!LJ.tn11e_rv_ lJ~ 1f14,. •' 1) 00 A.M , •'°"I lhl HorthwnTerl"' Une ol 'aid f'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS dtrli<Jnecl 1t BAffK OF AMEM NA· · ....,... Cot>urn 0 14'' IS l...eldr NU 10 11 I D•• f.1rlh Sto 1 !J 16+ 1 16 Up 18 l TITLE INSURANCE A·Mo l'll:UST COM· -rpi "'~ cllst•nt'l~OI' 221156 Ifft Nl<Ml"'tt'ATIM•HT-TIONAL TAUST ANO s Av I" Gs m 197!, $802.6 million; as of reduction of the costs or your Co<.aC u 11"" 12\/t l...eQQtl Pl 91• IO'h 8 6nl11rxl Mint\ 13 16+1 16 Up 116 l'ANY duly b$111ufld T f TM lol l I I do! Ml ASSOCIATION TRUST OEPARTMENT :.emr 1m - . I ~ -ed ~--( --Comm-Cl 10~12 lol>Hly H 1 1"-9 Mell• CIAm ,U ~'1tl' .,. UP 11 •
.na ~.::.,..t "°!"°'" oi T•~~ .r=: := ~:~1~rnw_::1 . .:nes: •1: ""'1111 oerson s nt ntu to1 Nor111 M.1n strtet. s.nt• An.: y$1ea3rb_illlon ra'te~ est mat--CofisumLimip~iot no energy!. d . ~:'1 JrG~ ~~ t~v. t::..ron~f. ~(! i~v. l~ ~YJ.i~~nto{ft, 4 i6~::' ~~ ~~ l! !
Dtcllf1\0tf ti, 1,10. •s ln•I. No. 1"613, Loi 1Jll SOU'lll Jt'S1'32:" w .. t 220..56 THE CLINGING VINE PL.ANT C.lllornla fVOI, ~whiclt If till pleu · u1crea.se a~ -your Use 0 f8 iallt Cmwll P 22 ll Lon< !ldst 31,, ,,,.. 11 Do("'"I torp 81>+ •o 16 •
In llOllk tdl. P'llf t3. of O!ll(l•l ll:tcotCI$ ftOt lo Ille Point of btglnnl119 llOUTIQUE. IO'll ll•valdt Dr., Newport of lluslll0$J of Ille YndenlOnod In •II plicatiODS Were pending bef J t . f' d f he t (pt r Aul.o 131,, """Lion CtS. llii Ho ll Haw611Crp 40 l IS 16+1·16 :t: 1t I In !tot . otfl«' of IM (OUftty ll:ICQl'dtr Thi 1Dove \MKnbed proptrty conl1ln$ 811cll, C1HI. 92660 ll'llllltrl ~rt1inlng 10 tlMt ISlllt of ore e ec MC U'eS an aft a e rs Cptrvis 11''• ll'" Lotl•te "'" ~2 14 AmF11 rnl!r 11 ')S 9 16 .1 1• Up U 9 "Oo<•• CCM.1"tv. C•Uf0f'n11. WILL SELL 1 . .W 1cr11. Wllll•m John llruno, 433 s.1w••cl 111c1 dei:eclent, wr1111n tour mon1111 1tt1r various state regulatory 'agen-whenever possible. The s e , Conn Fo 1,,,, 1~1 1..ont si.r 9'• 9:i., u B•sk1n Rol>b•n 1 u 1•~ l 16 u 0 u, AT PUILIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST P~pe•.CStrl': ll:cl ,CoronidfiM1r.C1lll f'lW lhtllrstpub41eellonofthlsnollct. · A-.1 Cm Pipr ll 21~•l..Ongv Fo 16 6r•utral\ 12 1116•l·lt Up t1• a100ER FOii: CASH !PIY•bl• ,, Um• Fred w. HtflstrldOf, u 3251 Tiii• bu~-11 c:oncsuct9CI DY en Del.CS QKtmDtt" 1, 1m CIS; year-,;:uu ,1973 figures together with water beaters , Con!iu wt 1•'12 20~. 111 126 11 Munlmedil 1e 11 11•+l" Up 1'.ie
If 1119 In llWfUI monl'f of Illa United E1hlblt A lndlvldull, 81nk of Amet'lc:e Nlllontl aren't yet in but they're up are the most expensive items ~~~~ Cp r.~. ~~ ~~rsm~o :ig,,,. ~~t! 11 MurMcllF 2Cll> 4 1 1•' I It UP IS.6
Stt*) 11 tha Soult! Iron! 1t1lr1nc• f'AICaL. 11 Wlllllm J, Bruno Trut.1 •ncl S•vi111111 Auoc, again • to run Oll electiicity in your Cro's Co 22V. 13Vo MIG G.4>s U\ot Uto 1 A!l;tnht ContrL01~~f&-1 16 :C1~ 1~1c1111e°';:'B1~':"!: ~::"~:: HOI~;::~ :~~~~:':~:; :~ooL c~1~ ·~~~~~:o;.,;.r.cs ~~ 1~ -~~~~~!·-E1/;! w111 of --""~'s no -m· t m· getting ~me-. ~~lc'Nc.1~ 1~~ '~l• :l1c~l1v ~~ t~~ ~ ~~n!rtv"',m,.• ',~ . 2!~, ~:·~ An.I BciUltv1fd;""lormoflV Will 6th Sli'hl, .IUIU>ING SITI Ote:imbii' 11, lt13. 11'11 lllO,,. nemtcl dlClcllnt 1.-nCI-,;:: t"' ,.., Omi.n Oii '~' !\', Maril'lt C '?S 1•'n 4 Grap/lit $(..,. 3 s.J;._1 It 0/1 n 1
S1nt1 ....,,, C1t!l0<nl1, 11! •l<Jhf, lltl• (f'OltTION TO Be CONVIY•D ll'.Ja19 "'""· WllUI', WllmlKk. into the arguments on both -Make the IJV)st efficient Dini ln!X. 'S'I• 46 Ma rot Fri 11 11~> s B•<J Drum .JO ·~ '. Oii 10 s ~ Jn-.rw1t (:Oll"'t'(fd lo 1flcl ,_ ht!cl TO Cl't'I Of' llVINE f'OR l"AltK SITl!I Publllhtcl Or1n<Je Coast D•11Y Pllol MllllM A Killl ' ~ f f Dart Or<J '"° S Mark Tw l•'h 11'" ' P.l!f<J etvr 1Glt 1~. ., • 011 10 O
bv 11 ""°" 11to o..o Of Tru11 In B•lf111 • POl"llon ot Lot uc In Block o.ctrnw 19, 2a. 1913 anc1 J•nu1ry A uw c...,.,.tt11111 sides now. Our case as con-use 0 Your e ectrical ap-8:~~n ::.' ~.,,. ~J~· ~'t,!Yk ~~ ~~~ 1 Al!Olbm Food 2•n-.. o u 10 o
tbo 11n:11*1V sill.Ill.cs In UICI COUl'lty 1~ of lrvlne's S"'lldlv!slon, In lhe Clly 2, f, 191• 3115-13 1 .. ClflhH"f 1'1111 Ehl Ht. .. 8UmefS is self~vident. The plianceS. [)o not kei!p Opening ~(15 DI 1 l•n Mc:Owl E 1v, a : rce:~~~dAl.I~ I s1~.1t:: :: g:: :,;
tN1 l11t• dncrlbld •1: of lr11ln1, COunl'f of Ot~nge, Slit.I .of Lit .......... Cl ""1 Ulit and b t t · f · to ~kll> AA •9~ ~. Mc:Mllln I ' 10 ku!ilom Enrn 2\o O!f 1 1 TM E•it 132 '"' of ""' SOUth cau1orn11, •• 5hoWfl on , rn.tP r«ordecl PUBIJC NOTICE 1211) ""44ll U Y managements , ! U Ing re rigera r-o.1n1 1nu ' •~• Mc.O..,•y 10\1\ 11'1. 11 M.l!Jor Rn os1> 2,. . 0 11 1 1 -.fllll of Loi :M of "FAIRVIEW In Book 1, P"9I •• of MIKell1neout AHllnMYI for EXKllfor however, present convincing (reerer doors; turn off lights oe•u•e c )Olf'l )I ~. Ml•~..,, 21't. ,, ... ,, AmLiF•n OYI' • !>-16'-1·16 OU ••
FARMS," '' $1WWn on 1 M•O rKordecl M1pi, In 1111 office of lh.f County STATIMINT DI' AaANDONMaNT Oii Pulllllhtd Or•"D' Coei;T Dilly Piiot, eVJ·dence Of soarm·~ ~-f and appliances When not need &\!;'.; ~· 9,:~ 1o, ~dt1 m 10 1"-11 CipMtglnv wl 1"1 • Ott I l i;..::-,::~':1' ofn ~.::.-1~= ~'f!~ ot w ld <.ounlY, deKrlblcl •• us• o,. 1111cnT1ous •USINESS NAMI' ~~~Dtt" 12• 1'· 26. -im •ncl J~~:~ I I and -~~ .0 ed hen king. , the • Olvrs s.ti Jit:' • ;:.:.:~t t;,,, ~"' :t ~';'::''C:u~:! ~ 1 ~16'-1 1~ ~/1 : ~
C11ffornl1, EXCEPT tht WHI so fNt 81(11111'11119 at !hi most Nor!Mrly Thi t0Howl119 """°"' "'"' 1ti.ndontcl eu genera g eqw~ : w coo tn oven, Ooculel 9,,. lG'lo fllervy ?l"• 14"1 I• JOllll\OllE F 60 11 •10-~· 011 81
of Ille Soulh l!IO IHI ll\ll'IC>f, (orntr ot Loi Ill ol Tri cl No 76'1 lhl "'"of '"' tlctlllCM.11 Mlnett noO'tf. p ...... ,, NOTICE ment. of costs of pollution cook as much as possible at =,~" 2: ... 2~~ MIY''' ~r ,i ~. 21 u Lion c1ys.l•rl i o.1 ••• ou • J Iht_l~_lddrni Ind olhlr common I S t9-n on • m•P ~ In OE ANIA PUZA. 14112 f ruit SI , "'.u&o&V Mlcfl'i C U't. 16 II Mcltllr'lld Matr l •.• Ott 1 l
dtsl!ilnltlon, 11-1ny, Ofrtii r••IP'.-rtV -B«lk-m ;--Plliis-i -111r01.1<Jt1-r ·ot _$11\ta_Ana._Celif. _ _nw___ _ controls, of the need to keep the same time; tum off any
dncrllltd •-• '' 11UrPOrttc1 10 111: Mltdll•nlKllltl Miii>' 1n tho otlkl' of 111e llctiti-builnns n•ma nterrtd 10 -,...~~o::;::~~:,:s---pace With--YiSilfg-demani!S for-unnecessary-lights-and-heating 1·------2 I
ss2 HAMILTON, COSTA MESA , "Id c-tv ll:«Or"de•, 111enc:t 1ltl'l11 •lxllll w•• 111tc1 In °11""' C01H1ty '" T+. •1,..-1 •r• d-',, power and the--• drive appliances. MUTUAL FUNDS CALIFORNIA lhl Soufhl••l••IY llnt ol Nici Tr•cl .. 1 .. n . "' ' 1111 ptnons CH ..,... .... "' Tiii undettlllnl'cl 1'r1111ff cllKltltn• Ill~ No. 7MI Nol'lh )9<'S1'l'2" Etst lf1..0 Flovcl F. GtOOllM' Jr• ll06t El111 butlnnt •s. for eYT\.onajOll.
ll1blllty tor •nY lnt0rrectn111 ot 11'11 Ifft to ff11 &CM.llh-terly lint Of lne Or .• Dane Point, C1ll l 12629 TElitRA, 347 W. Wiison No. F, Cot.II ,._..., ,·---------------------------.. '""" Mtclrta ind Olller contrnon llnCI conve'(fd to ltW souliltriii Ullfornli T0tn Shoen, S•nt1 A111. c1n1. Mae, Cllltorn11 92'27 ' --WHEN BUYING new ap-""!1111Jon: 11 •nY. sl'IOwn "-r•ln Ellh.on c..,.nY 1 cor-·t!IQ'I ..., This bl.lsln..:<1 w•• conducted by • Art-Arwi R-r. 30 W. WlllOl'I PUBIJC NOTICE lian lect models h. h ·...,,.. York -FOi.:/""Eqty Fit llO •06 KEYSTOHli: su.ao G•I": Sid Hit wlU be .""°' btll wlllloul dHd dltcl J • lO,,....l'73 '.;;dllmlttdpartnertll•P No.F,Cdlt•Meu,C•llfornl19U27 p ces, 5e W IC lowl1t9 l1 1 ll$I of Ol'ytlv U U U 92 Co.nt fU_ 116ll't.'9 Acl 'Gw fl) fl l -·--· -"'"""'' •• ,.!... _ 1_1,., --' 1, .·~~r"to••', -· •1 Lloyd F Groover Jr, Jorry Zimm«, 7751 Arlllll' Cir., Hi.m-a lUS draW' the }east current for Did lnG 1sllld prl·1 SO lntm 1.!6 l l J C\151 81""1931 11 11 Ad Inc Ill Ul .. ,,. .... ~, -.., ~"" ,,.., ,.,....,....., """' ~ •• T I I w< h t1111:1ton ltllcil. C•Ulornll Cfi on Mutwl 3rd Cent 9 Bl 10,IJ tu~I 8ol 1 11 8 SS Ad Ins (l) fl) ttQltclltllJ 011.. ooswWon. or tfl. of OfflClll ll:l«ll'(IS of Orange County; "s •l•ltmtnt WIS t led I "'' r NOTICI TO ClliDITOl:S the Jdentlcal job. "ft pays ,F ... ncts es. quolftl II~ EAE Mil l 10 3 10 ,c..s1 1(1 6 Sii 1 Sol Cm Cap (JI II) cumbtaM'l'I. lo ~v tht rffnllnl119 prln-thtnc• •long u lo SOUlllWft!w\Y 11111 ~ounl'I c1e,," I "of °''~ County on F!;.~1nF=~ .. c~1~!!:n1~mu II Aw.. SUf'l'ltlOI COUll:T 011" THll ..... I ct Ibis model 'ih 1111 NASO llW.. E.IDlf Gf' 1.03 110 o.nl 1(1 s S9 6 1J In<. Fd8 U) UI clPlll IUl'll of ltll ftolehl MClll'tcl tlY SOuth SO"CIO'O" E .. r 330.'3 tell/ """" Olltrnber • ' ' ... "-•-' RI<• ····-,,,,, STATI 0111 CAl..lf'OINIA .., se e even WI --EATON a. (U$1 SI-io 'I n ll !>00 l...e~ td II) w ld D..i of Tr111t I.wit· '6112121 •I"' 1-.. •-···· , I '>I F .... t ....-v" ....,. .... ll'Olt TNa COUNTY 011' OflANGI i.: .............. ,...J.., · " ....... ! HOWARO: Co.nt S2 \0 1~11 11 SECUll:ITY FOS, • ' ' Pl• w '" .....,. ,..,., er r 111 p bll hid 0t coast 01Uy Piiot C•mllll• Ave Fount1ln V •I I• Y N•. A·7'tll a 'll6""" .,... ._, ... se pnce, says O.c"11i:lel' l , 191l 61ln Fd •.so to 3f CiAI S3 'Jot 1 04 E"'"lt/ l J6 3 ~ wttll llllln!t'I ttier-. II ptOVld9d In of Nici Tr•CI No. 7"1 Soutl'I· 39•51•31" 0 ' ,.,' 1, ",." ''" 0_.. Janue"' C•llfornl• ·• ' M d. • .. G CllSI S4 3 7J '09 -Mid """(t ), ...... enc ... If iny, ul'ldl1' 11'11 Wnt :zn.2S '"II lllenc:I P1rt lltl wlltl > K,-,.,. , , "" --.~:,:. Thi• .... -. I• ·-•···•<d by 0 .... NEO,~T>'t'Eof >MAS HO'(ELESTOYOUTG,>V°"'E 15ecl aynar If AH wt~ F 11 10 12 79 A tk. 2 lnvt' S 9ol • SI tttm1 of -.1c1 °"" of Tr..,11, '"" 1111' ~tttrl't line of w lcl lina , • , --~·· ,..,_ ""'"""'" N to tho • AclviJef' • tt '·6l ln<.m• 6 06 6 t2 PO ' 7 'II Ull•• F 6 01 6 65
ch1rgn •nd txPtllMll of the TtuttM conveyed lo Ill• $0!/lllern C.lllornl• -et1I portntnhl~ crea11ot1 of thf llOvl n•mlll clecldfflt -U .YOU have any d<>!1~ts :!!: ~~ .~;11:': ~idF~ ,t1;,t~ l(';:j~~~' ~r, i ~s~£~i10,ir;1,
•ncl of 111e tr111h er""° bY w ld Edison compenv North ¥1"0Q'G" wist -PUBIJC NOTICE Thi Ar!i" 1ouef, "'.d wHti ..... ::;:1 ,!\~ ~-111a,11:," ,.,c1~11;no,. ",,•10M1,t concerning your electricity A'""""' •'ii •'ii EDIE S'1 116s 116s Knkr G111 6 81 1 46 DP9 Fd 8.•2 1 12 Otecl of Tr11tl. .o.u flot to 1 point on tho SOllll'oll$lerly • • -wi .,,. ..... "' b .U 1. st t I I AGE Fd 4 116 • ,. E<J re1 GI 11 ts U.66 l.tlllmrk • '2 ' l6 ~ Sltn 12" 12 86 TN blM>tflcl•rv undtr . Mid OHd of tine of Mid L.ol Ill Thtnc:t t(O<'lfl (CM.Inly Cltrk of Ot•llllt County Pn them wltti IT'ii nKnM'V VOUC:hln, In l S, lT reques your OC3 AllJt1te 11 CM 1111 Ello.in Trt 1' 40 . LO Edi• 13 I I "13 Slnllnel 10 66 11 tt
TrllSI htf'lfofOl't t•KV!ecl 11'1<1 iUoU,,.rld tt,. Savlhlll ltrlY II~ ol .. ld LOI NOTICll °" MAll:SHAL'S SALi Det:llf1\Dtt" l l, 1973. the offlca of !tit Cltrll; of tllt •lxllll utility to check Jf you Still Alpl\t Fcl II 30 11 » Emtr<J 3 O'I l JO ~En: :~U~ 112 • 11 Senlry F 11,% 1l 00 to Tri. undtt"ll9M0 1 wrlnen OKltrinon 131 Nortll 3t'S1"3:2" Elil to..OO fffl P1clllt Crtclll Excll•nge, f'lelnttll 111. II' *49 tnlltltcl court, or to Pffflfll them, wllll • All'l(tp F 4 32 •.l1 ~ntrf.V 1169 11 M · -SHAREHLO GRP ,
•I o.ftult encl O.mll'lcl for Slit, •ncl .._ ··--< ,,,,,.,, ,--, ~ ••I< F•mswortlt, Otflfld1nt No 21 5'9 PUl:lllshed OrM!Dt C:..11 Dally Piiot• lllt nKl»tl')' llQVCMfl, to the 1tno 8re not satiafied ask wu1r An) B1rtll 'I 11111 1j llrt cl I 04 f l'I ~ Lldt l•.6S 16 OS Comsl !JI Ill ~ •u ,..,,,_ • ~·"' u•~ Ote-'J>< •• •>••m J .,,,,,,-, ,..130 1·~ tl+.offl ofh~ .. • ~¥-M10vr1l.lt901FmBuni1•7 1'1 ... wth ~.-.S.91Entror (0 Ill I Wl'lftll'I Nollet of Doi•"'" Incl ElectlOfl Loi 1311 thlflc• •'°"II Ille Nortllu&lff1Y I '" <Jmln : ug.., • an1141ry .. • • • " .... M'S...... • Ct •• ltlomeYS. utihty to test the meter and An\ EQl:y • S3 •. .,. Ftd Alb 1 OI Atltch n 99 1• N Fltl Fd (0 (l/ to Siii. Tht: Ufldtril<Jnacl t•uttd Wild line of sola LOI Ill North S0'02'2I" BY vltl\11 ol 1n txtc:l,lllon lswtcl °" EOWAll:OS, EOWAll:OS, •llG ASHTON , -~•· It . ( AM lll.PltlSS l'IOILITY Ute lnhl 11• I ,5 H¥11r Ill Ill Nollet of Otfl"'I 1toc1 Ellcilon 10 Sell west 290.00 !eel lo lhl point of November 30, 19n Dy tho M"'nlclPtl PUBUC NOTICE 420 N.' l rincl Blvd., Glendale, C1tllornl1 nwu..e sure lS accurate. l FUHOS: GltOUP : Line C1p • 31 6.'M U~I L 1:1 C:l
10 111 rac:ord«I In 111, counrv whtf• Dt11lnnl1t11 court, wr11 0•1111:11 County, County ot tl203, wlllcll Is Ille l)l•c• ol busl-s you still WIS' h lo pursue 1.t C.pt11 6 10 1 32 ena <1e11 1"" t n L>AOOMYL•"• P•<• Fd cu. (I)
IN rHI propll"ty It lout.CS. Thi.~ dffcrlbtcl property contilna Ot1not, Stale of C1llfornl1, WMlfl a iudll· f'ICTlTIOUS •USINEJS of the unOffslgnecl In •II m1ltor1 l)tf'· • 1nc:om I 11 116 C.pttl 10 11 1110 : SffEAIUON l'DS TITLE IN$UlltANCE •nd I '611 tern . m~I tnlerecl In l1vor of P1clllc Crldlt NAMI STATaMaNT t1lnl1t11 to Ille 111•11 of lllcl Otc:9dlnt further YOU have the right lnvt1m 1 '9 •It Conlr1 l •I Clo DY 12 6'I 12.M Apj)l:C !I It It •
TRUST COMPANY PrtPlred bV • Excll1ng1. I Cllr'pOl'l!llll'I as Tudllm•nt Thi foll owing l)trson I• clol119 butlnns wllllln four monttit. anor Iha tint pub41t• to refer' ihe matter lo the ~~ r·~ ~ ~~ 5:,re t : ~ L~tg•~.~· ill 14 20 :~~~ '; T~ 1: ~
11 •tlcl TruslM, Fl'ICI W HMll ll'idgt, LS 32.51 t rldllor Ind t111lnst Fr•M~ f' • •s· tlon of 11111 nollct ~ AllU I 6 ,5 6 98
IY El.MER w. HEINZEll f'Allk aXCNANOI FirnJwortll lk.ll_Francu~P 0 w., 'COGNtrlVE ENT£A:PR1SEl. -23'3 A -Dilld ~ •• l tn local ~ Public-Service Com· !~ .~~~ : ~ ! ;~ .:=:t 1T·J.: u 12 Am~' 2.IJ io1 ~ ~n : :1 f,~ Alllllorlrllcl Sltnel\IFt AOllEl!MaNT ll!iTWEIN F1rn1wortll 15 [ucl(imtnl detllor, llllowlng C rllon Pl-« Cosll Mne 9™7 p 0 JACk STOUT • . Wbll the , Am lnvst •5 Ot S Ot F"'ncl 14 S1 IS 11 Bnd dl!I> I JO 10 60 SIGMA PUNOS:
D•le. Olctmbet 11, 1t1J TN• lllVIN• UNllllllD SCHOOi. • net belll!C'.I of Jl,:lSf.13 act1,11fly M .:)(° "672 ,,,,11;.,, C• '26"'. • . EMKV!Ot of "" wlH of rruss1on. e comiruss19n Am M"'' • OI I ti Purlln ')(110 16 Lutlllrn • 811 10 IO C•P snr • 11 • IS
P"'bll.riecl Otenflt Coetl OlllY PUol, DISTllCT ANO THI CITY 0111 llV1NI: °"1,, .. ~~ !.llCIJ.~n,•,~,.~~. 1'' .. '~-of1,.!"',. ""'O•ret M. Kltfftr, ZUlo\ Clrlton •DWAa""o•, '""•.!.•'•"o's" dtcld~t is inVA.+inatina your COlll-AmNI Or I 99 2.11 Salem F l S1 3 90 Lu!M In wt 16 10 01 tnv t s-9 10 41 OKtmbtt 26. ltn '"° J1n111rv 2 9 ,. '11 ~ ....... "' ...... .... '"" .,, .,, .... . ~·'6 .. "O • .t.NCHOR Trtnd 21.:zo 1l 11 MAU CO: l•!il 1 2, 1 ti lli2 rl 1· I H. upon •II Ille rloM 1111• Incl lnter•ll PIK•. Cot!• Mtlll. u m17 AND ASHTON plaint, your .o:ervlce will not GROUf'. FINANCIAL ~Mm, ,191 •• , Vtntur •• , 1 SI 111• . •This Agl'ffmlllt I• tnlerecl lnlo l1y of w lcl jl,ld<Jmtnl .blor-/n tlMt propertv Tiii• bullMU II conduchld by 111 QI N lntll!I IMI • Grwlll 1 CM 1,72 f'ROGORAW.· IMll .9S 111 Smotn B ... '""
l llO 'Ot!Wffn !ne CITY OF lll:VINE, In !ht CCHJnly 01 Qo<inge, $lilt of !ncllvlcl"'1I. G~, Ctll""111~ fl30I be Shut Off, lntom 100 161 Fin Oyn 416 416 ""6 H F 11 0'lU!:.SB lj.Gf' 100910.0I • munlcl1>1I ?lfPOta~lon (lie,.lnefter C•lllornll . dncrlbtcl ••follows, M1rg1ret M. Kltffff AltenlWI.., enc.i1r ~"'" 10 •2 11•~ Fin Ind l 'HI l'ftl MAU FHCL: So GenF 11.G611 'il rtltrrld 1o 11 !hi 'City"), •nd lhl I.of JS M.I~ 91 2. Pgt. 4243 Tiiis sl•ltment W.lt fl ltd wlltl the Soec1r 400 •ll Fon Int xill ~ll MIT xl0 1411 14 Sw11 Inv 669 72l
NOTICa 01' SALi 0111 llAL lll:VINE UNIFIED $CHOOl. DISTRICT TrKI f°JO coMN0NL. Y, KNOWN AS' Gounl'( Cl•k of Oftnge County PYDlllhtcl Or1ng1 C1111t 0111'( Piiot, Fnd Inv ~· M 1.n Vent l 9J l tl MIG 11 66 12 It SW Inv G s '' 5 t i PltOl"alt:T'I' AT l'ttlVATI IALI {hlrt1111,11tr tlltrrtd to ., the "khOOI '''"•I• G·"ll•. ,,, c•·-··· Coll• OKtmblf° 31, 1t13. on: J•rH.ltrf :l. •• 16. 2l 1t74 '931-73 W• N•ll 10,9t 12 °" hlFd VI 10 .a 11 11 MIO ~n Sl u 69 SOvr In IG SJ 11 Sl
01,1 "1 .,... '" ""'" c.o · F• Mtron ltO , ,.IAST MFO 12 •S1l61Sptttr1 Jli •OO .... A·77ffl •re• NOTICE IS HEREBY GI VEN thll PIMSI ' t Al>!Mx F •16 6 13 INVESTORS: MCD IJ ll lt.05.a.P lnO S'6 S ..
In 1t1o .SUPtrlor CCM.lrl ol 1111 Slltt 2. ll:tc:llllt. on Wedl'lttd•y, J1n. tth, 1'7"-1t 10·00 Pl.lbll1htcl or•not CO.st Dilly Pllol, _.,,,. .... 0 NOTI~ un y Irm. All.E Grlh Fd (l) hl ""61el I"' I 61 1 61 STAT£ INO GRP of C1Ubnla. In tnd tor thl (OU'lt)' 2 1 Tiie City It luthol'lnd IO .. II, o'<:lock A.M. 11 Courtl'louM. Mtnl!el'I Jan..,1ry 2, ,, 16. 2l. 1974 )flS.n .-u1n4 ~ HOUGHTON ln(om U) UI ""61111r • l2' • l2 Com Fd 4 4ot •BS
of Ot•llll"· con._...,. or tMtlllll<JI lls proptrty tor Olllce, 301~ c,_ V•llf'f Perkw•V• 'F"'"" A • 31 •ti Stock F Ol ti) Mid Am '13 s 11 01,,.1111 t es s JO
In the Mlllll' of tilt Est•i. ol nteasMry munld Pll pul'J)Ofits pUrtutht Cll'I of Ug..,n1 Niguel, counl't of °"'""'' PUBUC NOTICE st.f'·:NI F"'l'l<I B 6 t1 1 s1 ht M"'•u 1 •1 1 ti Manv Fd 10 10 II 04 Praon 4 s1 s'93 MARCUS ELTON SKEEN. 1k1 AL. lo lht P!'OVl1IOM ol G011tfnmtnl•Cocle Sltlt o1 C•lllorni•, 1 wm aall 1t P11htlc -SUf'allDI COUttT 01' TNI J • Pl Stock SlS SIS Flm Ber t.•1 ••1 MSB Fo UOJ IJ.03st Ff Gr c11 0)
SKEEN. •k• MAltCUS E. SKEEN. •k• St<:tlon ln.51 wtlen no ''"•r method 111Cilon lo the hlgt.nl blclcler. tor c••h NOTtC• 0111 NON·IUl"ONllllL'1'T STATI Of' CALlf'OllNIA f'Olt o~ an B'L~ ~~ 1~;: 1! H "i°:ur,..011:,o::P;,. ~:~ 6~ ;·: :;1 Sl Fr In<. Ill ~ Ill
M. E. SKEEN. ·-· MAll:CUS SKEEN, of d1$PO,lllor tor 1111 parllc..,l1r pltce In ltwM money of tllt Unlttcl St•ln. Notli;a Is htnbr 111..,.11 llllt the "'" 111& COUNTY 0111 DIANGI 8.tDson 10 St 10 59 101 Fnd I 13 t U Ml F Gro 3 88 4 It Sl•t• Sir x.O SJ .a 90 O«Nltf. of property It prescrlbld by llW Tlllrl t ll !tie rl9hl, ""• Incl lntllflJll of 11ld Otnlgllld wlll no! Ill flSPllft$1ble f ' Ht. A·JMM . S.yroc • J2 I IJ Colo.om 1.•S 1 •S Ml!Om OI •ls • 1l STEA OMAN FOS
Not let b lllflll'Y t'iVln 11111 Ille "'"° Is no provl1lon of law per!llnlng to ludgmllll debtor In 1111 1bow dlscrlbld •nv cltlllt or lltlllllllH contrtclld :; NOTICI 0111 HIAltlNO Of' f'ITITlON In J B11rk <J• 6 ll 6 t2 1S Fu"° 6 10 t 10 M"'°'" fn I SJ I 11 Am 1na 1 81 1 Iii Cl'll'tlOnecl wlll Mii •t prlv1tt Nit, lo Ille txchangt ol I City parll llltl for pniperty, or 110 mucll tllltrtol If may anYont oilier lll•l'I myMlf on or llltr _ f'OI l'ltOIATI Of' WILL (HOLD-apan Beacn HI I •1 1 '1 F'cln Gr 4 CM '41 M"'t Sllrl I' 81 14 II Al l>O Fc1 1'09 I i)i'" Ille lllthftl Ind blcf blddtr, tubflld Othtf' PllbllclV""OWnecl prOperty wlllch Wiii be nKHlll"f to 11UsfV Mid l~Kullon, this cl l ' ·~,.NICI AND f'OI LITTlllS Tl!S· Belton '•1 t •1 FOUNDlll:S '°""II Trs 11' I I' tn.,.11 1 ti 1 21
to conllrm1llon of Mid $\lplflor Court be utlllzecl •• • IMTk •11• wl)tn th• with l<Cf"'lcl lnltrHI •l'lcl COlll o.1!t'i111. 2nd d•y ol J•nu•ry 1974. TAMINl,AIY :::.~~~~ ? ~ !·:~ GF~~~I • "· 9 28 ~\ 1;:~ ,~s: t .iS s'r/1'~ lt:Ola ;'0::99
Oft or .11 ... Ille 1111 dty of F1Dru1ry. lormtr City, 111rk site Wiii Ill uTlllZtcl DILL.ARD o. WILklll:SOH c H Oth111tr • .~~,. ..... f.~.·o•,0t.,',.·.· v'o•.·•,· ...!.'.~. Bo~• Flin • °' ''t3 F SOtcll UI ll) Bllert( ., .... 1 19 B•l•nc: 1••s 19•s IP1•, •I Ille office of Thomet C. King, tor 1 s!h'll 1' pullllc puf'POll DY • M•tlll1I Ot•noe CounlV C11•i Ptuml)l119 Ce. ,....,,. ...,. vn General AutorilatiOD, JnC. of 6rown 2 M 3 11 Fo..,r,.q F I .. l.M Bond for • M t 'It C.pllr 9 .a 9 .o ESQ, Oklmtn, Klll<J • Gr..,., 901 Oovet Pllflllc '9'tf!CY· By Mar,.,.. H, Solt, Otl)UJy 12• W -!Siii SI Sptct N1) 19 Dt<ffMd. 6rnhm · 9 II t .. Fll:ANkUM Olvldri 3 lO l 61 Stock 14 1314 13 Dr\Y't, $\lflt 200, Ntwport l 11<:h, '2.2 Tiie lrlllnt Unllltcl SC:hool 0 11trlct Olfecl DK•mDtr 12, 1m Newport 11.ct: (IHI n'6o NOTICE IS HEll:EIY GIVEN thcl Anaheim &nnOUilced it has UL.VIN FUNOS: OMOUP. Prtl Slk SM •.31 SIS GltOUf';
C1llfon'll1 ~. COUnty of~or.nge. Sl1ltl Is •ulhorlled IO IMCht:rlOf ih ~rly DlvfllMI ~ °'Mii C-"f ,...,btlstlld Otll'l(lt Co.st '0111y l'llot MIRTH K. CONE het lllld l'llrlln e receiv.. approval from the eun Fd II 90 13 04 ONl C •.ts 1 •1 •ntom 4,•I •.a Grwlll 5 9) 'so of C.lltorn11. Ill thf r'lfht, 1111• and lol .,,_,.., vRntd by 1no111er,. publlt Mellllll• H. Mlhlll ' Jltl\/tl"f a. ,, '· 1t7• ..... n fftltlon for ProOete ol Wiii 'Incl for ~ C$'1 Fd 21.d "M GWlh Sr '"1 ',, Slot-St 6.lt • ,. Inc om 1..01 I 19 Intl!'"! of said detldanT In •ncl to l9'f'ICY purs..,1n1 to Ille provt1 on1 of ~ Wlttlll,.. IMI,. suii. 1• lswinc• of Lttiers Tttllfl'ltl1l•ry 10 Japanese government to forrri Div snr J 21 3 s• Fr 1ntm 1.11 1 ts Grwtlt s 11 t •2 Smrnlt 1 ll t 00
1u 1111 Cll't•ln ,.., property tltu••• Educ•llot1 Coe1t s.<:tlon 11201. 1.11 ~:;r.1n. cant, toMI · PUBUC NOTICE the Pttrlloner. ,...,._, to Wlllch 11 a venture with Koyo Elec· • ~'~en ,: ~~ :~ ;; ~~1~~e s t 'l 1: ~~ N/Q~ll~NG ,t:, 11,,7 sJ.~~,n•,. i ~~ 1i M
In 1111: tounty OI' Ot•l'IOI• Slit• of 2 3 TPll CUY Ind tilt SChool Olstrkl Pleli>lll t AtlorMy mid• tor lurtlltr 1>1rtlc..,t1r1, I ncl !hit • Ind tri Co L d CG F..no t ll IO," A1 s t 6P , "8 S .-. Gfwlrt t M 10 n Syncro G S S'I 1 11 C.llfotnl1. per!lcullrlV dncrlllld es hive OtlomllntO ltlll ti Is In tilt b&ll Pl.lb11thld 0tlll90 •Coe st O•llY Piiot thf time 1na pl act of hit ring 111• TODICS US es ,, l , Op Trln 9 M 10.1S Ri Eqty J.93 ,.31 Side U 03 16 )I Tempi G 7 U I 03
follows. to-wit:, lnltrttl of boll! l)lrll•• 11111 lhtY tXd'llllll• OtcomOtf 1•. 26, 1m Ind J•nuerv l'ICTITIOUS •USINISS .. ma lies beei'I Ht for Jan. I, 1914. Tokyo Japan for the de velop-C.nt Slls u :rt "6l Fkl LfEq 10 CM 10.t7 NEA Mt I.fl.a • IO Tr en '"' 7'11 ... l oh 1• •rid 11. Block 21S of Nun-ctrt1ln properly <lldltal.CS to 11\t City ,, lt1• 3111s-n NAM• ll'AT•M•NT '' t :CIO om., In Ille tourtroom of I CKAHHING FdMt OP .. )0 130 Neu Ctnl .... •M Tr1vl Eq 1031 111•
ttnoton 11t1c:ll, ,1 111\own on • "\JP tor ctr111n otMr prOOl'flY oWnld tw Thi IOI/owing per~ 11 doing bl.Ill"'" Oepertmtnt No. 3 of .. res tourt, 11 "'° ment integration and s ale of FUNDS : 'UNDS IHCP Nt1JW11t 101 .. 01 Tlldor H 10'11 10 ~ rtcorded In !took l. Ptgt U of t1Mt S<;l'lool Ob trlct to IMt I City 11. Clvlt C1t1tlf' Drive West. In Ill• CIT ' . Blln<.d t 15 10 11 GROUP · ' Ntwton 20! CG
MI Keill1-1s M•PI. ll:1COtcl• of Ot•ng• ,,.,k may 111 H l•bll•htd •di•~• to PUBLIC NO'l'ICE THREE WOll:L.O~ ll:EAL.To1t:s, 21.562 of sinie ,.111, cintornl• v automated s ystems in Japan. 1n11 Fd 1 ao • 6~ comm 1.11 •'ii x12.SJ 1310 Wt: c 1 :·~! ! ;~ COUftty, Ctlllornli. Ille 1ellool slit without dl11vp!l119 1111 Broolthurtt, Hlln!lngton lkactl, C.111. Dltecl DI<:. 21, ltn rn..A T k h d Com Stk l 21 l ,:rt lmptc 1 t2 1'6 Nw Pers 1• 11 IS,42 unitlftl J.'M a.10
Mort commonly known ••1 21& • contt911ity of IN Khool proparty, •II NOTICI Df' ND ... IWtl"ONSlllLITv f2'46 WILLIAM E. SI JOttN. !ln:l rednewfl~ y olled. eKa -'~:~ ~ t~: i ~l ~'11.:ts lr ·~~ 1:·:: :#;h1:1c1 ~;:~ :~·n Vnl!lll'ld •. 46 1·06
l•tti Slr'MI, HunlhlGIOtl 9"ch, Glll+ornlt , 11 th.-II ExlllOfl HA" tltlChlcl hlttlo. Noll(t fl '*lllY gllltfl Hiii fM u"' l.oul1 S.ngarmano. tut FM!fl9rtllll Cevnty Cletll quarte u u., C8 OYO Fnd Am l.t1 1.33 Otlewy 'S. t.31 NM! lvtr 1,,,, 1•,1'9 UNION S~lt:VICI
Tffmt of ,.,, Cltft In l1wtul lllCllltY Ind llltt'tlor• do mu1uoUy llltff II c!trtlonld wlll not .. r:ftPOM(blO tor Dr .. Viii• P•rk, C1tll, ,, .. 7 •ot•RTSON. HOWSllt & Miii.AND r>Ane i Au'·mat'IO Ltd Gtwth • 10 s " GE s s p ll ll .. OnlfM 9.21 1 .0 GROUP ol t11t un1i.cs ~t•lff on con11""'1tlon lollc/Wf~ • in., dtbt• or 111111111~ tontr1etec1 by 1 Thi• IMllltlS I• toncluctecl DY en 4>1f c 1"'"' D11YI \.1\: ra w n, • • ln<om • 6S 1 21 Gen Ste s 11 s I o Ntl1 1c1 n .s1 1i.s1 8rd s 1v 12/t 11" of Nit. Tlfl ~ OI' emount lllcl l Atf'MftMllt otlle tti tt ,. ndlvldlull ..,. 1211 represents the first such ven-5Pt<.1 1" 1 'M Gtll FAm ,,os • ~ OM W111 16 10 1e.10 Nau 1nv , ,. 11111 to be dtp0el1tcl wltll b4cl. ' ' l ,1 Thi CilV eflll'M$ to conVOY Clr1tln :'1~7.1. r en mYM • on or • tt' " L.aul• Slt'lgotmtnO ~ ... c ... C•llflnll• . • • . Vtnl..,, • io • " Gf'tlt Ind ,, II 11 11 Of'f'l!.NNM f'O: Un t •r' J,11 .. so .,,, °' Olftt'l to 111 In ..... 111,, tnd rHI prOOlf1V, mort pet11c..,11r1., cleKrlbtcl 0,,,. ·<hi• 11,, .,, ,. ••• -... , r1111 111i.m.nt w•• t11911 With Ille Tel: en•> ,...... -ture with a foreign m1ru-com-CHAS£ Gwrd 21 "' 11 "' Co Alm • ,, 10.n Whtna n '2 u DJ
• .., " .._. ~... hi ti .,.....,,, • C-.-.. ,.... o1 -·-t ... -fi ed IOSTON: , HAMIL TOH GltP. Op Ff'd • 68 1.JO UNITlO FUNDS· wm bl rc.1....cs .1t 1111 1+oru11c1 o11•c• on Ktt1 ... 1 C" .n.c ...... ,,.,,,,,.. w ( 1m • • """"' ""....... ·• on AttwMr1fw1 htttt...... puter systems nn approv Fnd JIO!i 1.k s.>1 F11nc1 lu 121 Op Tmt 6:n 6.IO Ac:<~m 6.62 11s
.. ef!Y lime ltt.r ..... !IT'ii putil(ttlon ....... dodk•IH lo ""-City tor ...pt111 ---J•mtt e Deiwllng • DK•!!lbtt 31. 1t_l'3 Pubtlllltd Of•llllt C•tl Dilly Pilaf, b y ihe Japanese M1111' •stry ol f fon Cp ,,It S.23 Grwllt 5" 6 ll> Of t Ste: ' II .... 6nCI Fd 1 1j I "' htt'90f •ncl btforl' dll• of Nit. PUrpMH to thl INlne Unlned khoO! 110t2 C1Hrwllfl° Clrclo ,.... DK'""blf° 21, 21, lt n •rid J1n..,•rv SltT• ,, 1.13 ' " 1ncom • OI •.M P•r•tTll •. 41 7.01 Con t fW , I) 10 DS ~'*' ttlf• 1111 cu.y or Oocttnlllr Olttrlcl 1nct In con1ldtr~tlon tMr•fVt. Huntington ltlcfl Ci llt itvtlll•tlod 0t1ngo Coe•t 01Uy Piiot, t, 1914 llDn Jnttmatio"al Trade 8 n d 5PKI •.19 6 e; HartMI ':w 914 P1..,1 At• • u 1,03 con• inc •.12 9 99 1tn • tht 1r...lnt' Unllllcl SChool 01tlrlct .. rHI f'ullllMlecl Otllllilt C~tl ~lly Piiot, Jlft!Nl'Y 2: t , 1,, 2', 191C ,,,,.13 Jn.lo•• ~-( Chem Fcl '6>9 1Q 'ii Hart Lv I 24 t.~-Pvffo,n F Ir) U~ ln(om U 11 ll 11 ~. H. TltESl&ll: to convtY to tl'le crty ctrtatn reel Jinuirv 2 s. 9 ·1t7• · 3'•1·13 PUBU('NOTrtt Ku~tryE,1mr1 •• I jo c~:,1~NG ~ii: Sil =:a ~~ '.'~ :!:~;: ::~ :~ ~:: ;,:; ;·~
E•«utorof INWlll pr~. mor. Nllv dncrlbtcl on Exhibit ' ' -.. LICNOTICM oyo eetron1cs s a nm. r w nM l 4 Jto 11e1ao,. 1"" 11• Pllll• Fe! J,., 1'9 ""'' ,,, ''' ''' o1 Mid d~I "0 ' htttto ...,,,. .. ..., NOTICE .-... u ~ I IUI .. 'T' ~-f' LGO TIIOMAS C. KIN• 3.2 ... , eUCh fl~ 11 ltlo khool Dl•lrlct ~ ... --.. SUl'•••att COUIT Of' TN• Japanese manufacture r and ~~~~s: ~~ ':: ~~~·Cp 1~::1:1~ ~1p11.'MG:.oo l .J2 ~~L11.~s .. u"..'~1~n
Ol.DMAN, IONO .. •••N• clellvtn lo lhl City • <:ffllflld COPY '"'"*" STAT• Oft CAI.Illa.NIA lllOll ma~eter of Indus tr i a I TMll: ~ 1.« I n 1mp G• •• , I ... ll'l(Gm •.•• '28 "Pl• f '·" '·"' Attlnllln ,., •• _...,. of • ,..,iutlon edoptld DY Tiie unonlmou• • 1m SUf'lltlOI COUll:T Of' 1'HI THI COUNTY Of' CNlANo• • • • COLONl'!:L. • In<. ldAm u . If 1111 PllQrm 6 15 I ... 6'1 Fnd I )to • Oj
,. .. btlthld °''"" CM•I OtllY Piiot. "'°'' of •II mtml>lr• tl!cild or oppolnfld IUHRIDfl COU•T OP TH• STAT• Of' CALll"OINIA l"OI ' Ht.__,.,,... tele ions electronic ll n d FlJHOS! Ind FAm 3 lt J 49 PiM St • '' • ,, Com St• 10.•1 "·''
J•llUCllY '· '· ,, 1t7• '1'3-14 fo) tltt t overnlno boltd ol lllt khool STAT• 0111 CAL.lllOINIA l'O• TJt• COUNTY Of' OIAN•• • NOT1c• DI' NIAllN• DI' l'HITION aulomat1•c 'controllel'll. "",.,w,,,' •, !l •, ,." 1"•1-1,-., •• •. ~ ,',·,,',' •"•'•••'•"• ,'·.~? .. v,•,'1 U·£~ UN,•.,·~ 01,ttk1 1ull'Of'ldlll) 1111 tlldlelll:)I ton THa COUNTY DI' OIANO• IM.·~ 11'01 l"•OIAT• 01' WtLL ANO POil ·~ .. "" ....... ~·" -19!nPttltd l_ilttll'I. 16ft'hel" wtll1 proof Nt. ....,..,. N01"lcl Oft HWAAM=Ofl-HTITIOM rt.tn'Tftl-TftTAMINTAI ~A~'·g·•-GA ~de Fund' 10 11 111~ 1nwrn G 1.9' 1 "8 Pion En • '6 t .tJ V• In<. ~ ae 4 41 ~NOTICE lhll Ille riilolvllon II•• bffn pub11"*9 HOTICI OP MIHINO-oP l'ITITIOH POtt NOIATI DI' WILL AND l'otl 1El11-. of MAlt:IOf4 WINEMAlif KIM· \;\NlUUI _w .--11;;:,1 Grwlli str,l• Inv (a ~.6 11 ... u :io Pion Fd ,,~'112 SC U'\I Giii s ~ }SJ
-•• ,...,,..., llY l d\lclllon Codt S.C.tlon "Dl Plt:OIAT• -WILL AND POI t.STT••• T•tYAM•NTAllY HARO, •Q MARION w. KlNNA1tD, Lawrence A. Goshorn Koyo ~'::~ ; ~ 1~:~ :~: 1~l: ; ;: ! ~ p~~ u ~.= 1:~ v~·~c~ J 60 t.tl
-.-.-.-,".71•,-,,•"•7• 7L•=•"-"oc--..,,,=:--:.,o ,::, •• CT 1..,.-.i-llltl-Oll(.• • Wl*k-lof,..rin. .. L.1n••S-1'UTAM8N'f4l'I'----Eflm ot·ST!l"HEN CHWAT.-Dlcnttd. Diet• -GA-will conduct the buslness Colllln G 11 M11 . Inv Bo\ 103' 11 M flLI GRO 11 Dl t2 OS SAHOllS· --~ 'MOTtc• 1•Vt11t•• llDS conMWll\tf ..... k ••• «rlltlM copy of Elle!• of llUTH CHATTElt'tON. NOTICE IS HEll:.IBY GIVEN tltlt NOTICIE II HEltEBY OIVEN '"'' . . -COMMONWLTH INVIS't PIUCI ROW£-:--lnw.tl. •,11 1 0IO Noll~ .. ..,,.,., flvert, !NI JM '""' ""recorGlcl Jlln11 OtW of Condttn111Tlon OKHttcl. 1'1t:ANIC ll:EILl y hos lllticl hfftfll • CHAltL.ES ANTHONY· l(IMNAltO •ncl "'-the joint venture, 1mport1ng tll:UST; COUNSEL Gtwtll 1191 11 •1 vs COfl'I .... -,'ij .,t -Trust.II of 1111 '-.t•lll VIJlty wtl!lf'Otly-thl SCllOOI Dlt.,lcl l«l"'ll'ICI NOTICI! 15 HEft EtY GIVEN ltlll PlllllOl'I tor Probtft of Wiii ~ <for NANCY LOUISE KtNNAlO 111,,. tllld al\ --w•tel'll ·and m O S J At.•& I 09 I 11 C•Pam 1 o;T 169 Hw Ir• It 7t 11 7t S0t<:I •. 1• 1:H
k rlOOt Olitrlet of Or•• Countv lllle to tht ptopertv cleM:rlbtcl rn E11h!blt L.L.OYO M. CHATTEll:TON Ill• flltcl ltWlnc.t of l.tllfrt Totltmll'll•ry lo ~lln • ptllllon for Prabel• of Wlll '""'""-C l.U '-" C•o11 tw 260 Ill Nw Hor 102 1.02 Vnar11n If) \'' C.llfaffle, ...,111 ,_.,,., ... ltd Olcl• u; "D''. •nd 1 or•nt cMICI con'llylfl9 the 11tr11n 1 1111111on 1or Probe ti of WIK 111t Pttlt10llll". rtft'tllCI 16 Wfllch It tncl .., lu"''"" of Ltttll"• Tat.ti!Mftl•rv periM-a1s and IOftware from Como tr • 1t· • tt C•P t Sn s l6 s,11 Pto Fca 'OI , oa Ytnl•d 1.16 .ii '° J·ot , "" ~ 1111 lOlfl dey of .,...,.,iy c1t1crlllld 1n 1.1t1!111t "D" to •ncl for 111u1nc1 of L•ll•n T .. 11ment1rr IMd9 tor l\ltltllr-,.rttcvl•rs. '"° 11111 1o tilt PtllllONn ~ to w111ch GA. ~1{ GA iii d 1 · • = :: {:~~ ,.;t ·~~1i111 °~"', =::~~ t~ ln ~~~°' 1:1~ ~.£l J-IY 1,M 111 fM Bvllnnt Of11tt f11e City' of lrlllna, lflo (.II'( al\111 rltlt,,... to Ille OtllllONt • rilfart nc. to -.hk:ll Ille tlmt Incl pl1ct of· hlfffllO lllt I• mW. for tu'111er ~rtkvlen, •ncl Oyo W eve Op, ' COnctCI I M t ,M IO!t NO i.ll S 90 Pl\ld $IP t.1' IO.lJ v1-n9 Gf' i 1i ' IS
U Nici ' Knool dltJtltl, loCtllcl •I NO. o gr111t Cf01c1 to tlle k hool Olt!fkl II midi tor lurtntr p&t11C:Wl•tl, Incl llmt ht• bell\ Ml tor J•l'I. lfJA, •l lhll Ille ltmo ll'lcl~ Pllt t el l\HrlnQ ' integrate and &ell systems and Cons Inv IO.SO 11 0, 10Sf'I:' al .. t,Ql PUT NA~ W•llSI Q4' •• J,)7
I l.lfl'ttl'IOUM lAf\I: ,Ol.lnllln v,11ev, ~"'Ylllll !hi rtaJ proptrty lftterfblcl lhll Ille 11rnl tncl plac.1 of fllt rlriij t a.m., In the c:wrt1 wm Of Ooptrtrnenl ftlt -Hml llM btln Ml IOI' Jtn"'•'V sof " pl . GosL-J ,.Cluln OW S.U S.U Mlrl\Mll I M 111 FUNOI. ' Wit!\ M11 11,UlJ ll
ciutornlt I comet ':I l •1 &trt 1. N•Wlind "' ._,,!bit ·1""'~'a-tM '"'"' un11111c1 "" Mn\I lies lllM'o"... lor--J-ry No. 3 or ---s1td court. " * Clvk t. 191•, .et t,00 •·"'" In t,..~ covrt,oom tware<!. e x am~ IJOf1J "'"t.onMt-tn J ts '2s $10<.• 11.16 1tn anw \&.n::1w Wt*fL•11 10, .. IQ.61_
,1,.-1, et Wl'lkh """ .. ._ MdJ w111 kllool 0111r1ct. ~ 1•..,1., •I t:oo • m , •n.,•+. "'i• ~1~ c.,jttr or1"' w .. 1. 1" "" City "of o.otl'ln'\tl'tt No~ 4 i o4 111c1 court, "but · WUI not develop o •• t,~try f1 '•'.l'o ','~,, "••~•'•• '1·]'1 !0~ ,.~0'1' 11,r, ,•,.~ 0•,'ou•~.°' .. bt JM.lt)llcl't OPl>!*I •t'lCI ,... for Nllbtt L ~ "' •tth'ltnl No 3 .. c .......... ,.,i An&, C•llrotnll. 11 700 Clvli; Cenlff DrlY't Wt11, ln " _,, °' ' .. -""
l'f"Y """· I~ WITN ESS w.t<:EQF, tM pertlot al 100 Civic (tflll t Orl111 Wttl, In Dot.CS Dtc, 21, lt1J 11111 City of Slnll A~, ~lfotflll. manufacture computer&. ~.,°'• ~ ~ ) U :ns ~.'' ' 16 ), °'1M wln .:: 1tri ~~~1°' 1::~ 'ifr
" All bldt .,. to bl In '"°"""" 10· lflfl AOl'HIMnl "I"' C:IUMCI llltir tM Clty-of-.Stnl•-Alll· C•lllOl'nl1. WILLIAM e. St JOHN Otlld l>ec«Jlblr 21, 1'73. DIVldQ •12 .:n Gfwtlt ',. '.. "" • OJ •.17 Mllr(ll'I t0.• 11 •• J wr~ conc!ltlol)a. lnttrvctlOl'll . I fl d llllM$ to bl all1l(tcl "'''" by 11\J Ottld Otct mber.21, lt13 -COIMl'I Cllt'-WILL.IN" •• SI JOMN, 011..A'fllARa' !l'l(O!'l'I '02 4 Jt Yhll , •.n 10.+I ln.t1ol tO,,. n S7 tPfctlletiftOM -~ -a" tYtlltlllt lllll'OPI' on1cirt rl'lfftot, Ttll1 AQrMfl'tll\t wtm1m •·St Jofln, DUIY•A. llAHDOLPH, Countv Cltt:~ KIDS LJKE TO GllOU,.~ trll UT lll •.• lklw19 tQ10.1$ 'NIU\!,-H •ll,,. tN Olt h'fC:Llutl ..... Offlct,.at ""''4drftl It &li:!'ntfl Incl I MK..,ttcl '"° •11111 llt cwmv Clll"k MALCOLM • DALY ltOlllT w. MIDl*SOlll Ot<•I 'tt 10 ,, T•~ Sii U,\S 1i ..... ,,..,. " • ) jj • 01 'Mii'" '"ll 11.Jt
lll!'llOl'ort IMl'!llontd. ~ •lfKTfllO '"'' -d•" of li'ARK•a, ••••• l.010 • SOL.OW&O•L. Ull ll'•cArlhvt '""".,.. •1 •. c ........ ·~ SWiii ,.. • • Otlw , 119 t.61 bl•I ,na ,l,t<J lt,)I RI Ill rt tl.&1 ......-~ 10 '!:" 8y ONller OI "" iloettl of Trvttttt ltn. 7U SKurtl'f l!clg. • '"' Olflel ... 2Ut ,. ....... CUii. f'llll Otlta T • ,, s,, IVW fUM •.• l • 93 klK E11 ,,. 1.H Wlrw:iv • ., ""
'°""'tln VII..., S('t!OOI Oltt'1cl CITY OF lllVINl1 ", ..... , .... , Cltlt.,flltl ' .. ,.....,.,... HM:-. c·~· "':" 'I I:.J!,"'.c.t.""',.."-~ ' ~sK ~NDY t :rhc, ~::;! ,1~ i.:~il: •02 •,to tttg;, .. :~.2 11 =~!::: 'ii'' Jll
ltfl( hlOlft, Cllr1t ti ftlt IM!'1l • mun!Cl\!Nll (OfflOrlllon '' I 111 1'M " n.,tJI "'' ..... ,_, 'IWI ./I. ./I. OoclO(l "'' 1• U •II.ti l) •7 tntr In¥ ll It U.lt Wl'K-J.'I ,.llbllthtcl °"'"" Coot! Dall'(."''°'· -By l'vbllllltcl Ottn111 Co.1111 Di lly PHO!. PUbllllltcl Ot•lllll c .... 0111r f'lllt, •l'ub411ht0 °"'"" c .. ,, Oel!y Piiot. Drl .. I E ..... l
0
M JHtn ilh '·"J'a ... .,,(. 1)01 0 .01 llttlll' ... 11;.a. o.c.rnDtr f1, 1m Incl J.,..,., t. ATT•STt Dtal'!lbtr ti. a. ••n Incl Jlftlollll'V Dtootnlllr 21. 2a. ltn jncl J.nvorY OK~ 11 ... •m Ind J1nUJ1ry ... DRtY PU$GRf' JHen Sit 1.ao .u ~ ... t"'I ~···•~. m• JtM.n t, 1t1'" M ·11 :. tnc 3991.n t, 1t1• -.n Orf! ,. '°·" 11. JonMtn 22.M tt S..•1 it.it 2•,tt ............ 1.......,1
t. 1914
•
PUBLIC NOTICE
'
/, .J • I '
-~-~---'-~
. · :tu ·oAJLV PILOT
Non•stop Pm1ip •
lJ.mar Lindstrom, ~ew York serviCe station operator, pumps gas non·stoP for
eight hours, 43 minutes A-londay to set a new record for non-stop pumping
rrom one gas nozzle -~.177 gallons. He said stunt drilmatized plight or station operators ..
PUBLIC NOTICE .. $1'.t.T•Mt!NT 0 1' AIANOOliiMINT
01' USlli 01"
l'ICTITIOUS IUSINl'S NA.Mt! -rn. lollowln~ ptrlOfl 111, 1b1~cl
!M 1111 of Ille llc!IUo..1 bv1lnru "lmt
\llCTOll KEMP COMPANY -COSTA
MESA, 11 1J1' Louin Ave .• v pu "~".
(OSlt /N11, C1lllornl1.
Ga s C1·isis Idle s
Th.e t1c1l1k>u1 bv1fne11 n1m1 r.i1rrt>d
IG lllOVI Wll 111911 In Of•not C<!llnly
DI! MIV 4, 1t13
l ovl1 Anclrrw Weuon, I lll S.E.
\'o'll'llltw LI! .. TutoUnr C1IHornl1 '76'0:--
Thl1 bll1!n1H Wll cor>ducled tlY '"
J!>dlvlclutl
50,000 Workers
' Louis Andrtw W11I011 . DETROIT )UPI) -A 12·
day paid Christ'mas and New
Year holiday ended today for
-PUBLIC-NOTICE
lhe automobile .industry, but
nearly 50,000 workers re-
mained at 11o·me as victims "~c::J.,.T~o,~sA::~~"H•Tss of the energy crisis._
•s~rie followlnv o-rMM I• dotno 1>111ln"'' Chrysler Corp, left all Seven
WILSHIRE c EH TE R DEVELOP· of ks assembly plants closed,
. MEHT COMPANY, 1100 N. Mlln St., idling 38,100 workers for at
Sin!& AM, C1llloml1 '2101. I .. -J.. ' ~\. 01vld P111!, 0-111 1>1rlner, 11990 east two "~· ---ccnm•m•orrTtoacr.-t:o'1 o1m11•rt.....-cin1ornrar---"""' · TPll• llu1!nt11 11 cono11ct11:1 bY l imited
Partn1r1hlp
M. 01vld 1>1ur
G1111r•I P1rln•r
TPlls 11•11<111n! w11 !!It'd with~ 1119
C1111nly CJll'f"k of Or1n,11 CounlV 11n
OICI ..... ll, lf1l
lr'lfftll ............ .
l >h Wllllllrm elvd.
LM Allfftff, CIUI. fllll
UUI '51 .. Mf
P11blllhed Of.not C1>11! Jtn~ry 2, f, It, 2l. ltH
,,,..,
01111 Piiot,
:3941·13
PUBLIC NOTICE
SU,•JllOR COURT 01' TH•
STATI 0,. CAL,lf"OJIHIA ,.Ollt TH• COUNTY OF OflAMOI
Ht • .A·JMM
NOTIClf Ofl" HIAlltOIO Of" l"ITITION
f"OR PROI AT• 0,. Will AHO ,.OJI
L•TT•flS TIESTAMEHTAJIY . Ell1t1 of GEORGE A. GAY, l kl
GEOllGE ALBERT GAY, ~Hiid.
NOTICE 15 HEREllY Gl\IEN illl!
LA NELLE GAY NEWMAN h.11 fllld
htt1!n • ~ll!on for Probll1 ot Wiii
•rlcl lor 1s111enc• of L1!!1rs T•1t1m..,11ry
to the pe!lllo~r, reter..,ce to which
FORD MOTOR Co. clo!<d
plants at Chicago and Wayne,
Mich . idling 8,500 workers,
·and General· Motors Corp.
closed its Doroville, Ga. plailt
for eight days, idling about
5,000.
The product.ion cutbacks and
layoffs came· as consumers
WOl'Tied about -g a s o I i n e
shorfages and soaring . prices
stopped buying big cars. This
Jed the "Big Three" auto
makers, in tum. to announce
\I.itches to smaller and more
economical models.
2-cent Hike
General Motors, the biggest
of lbe car makers, announced
Dec. 28 that it will close 10
of its 2S assembly plants frOm
New Jersey to South Gate,
Calif.fOr up to 10 days . •
The shutdowns will idle 48,·
000 workers and another
38,000 face indefinite layoffs
when General Motors curtails
second shifts at s o m e
assembly .a n d components
plants.
The latest layoffs follow
earlier onea;{ast month, when
the impact of the energy crisis
and the subsequent sharp
slump in big-car sales first
hit auto makers hard.
American ~rotors Corp., the
fourth largest auto maker.
announced no cutbacks. Its
production already 'is mostly
small car·.
The layoffs began alter in·
dustry forecasts showed that
1974 mode{ sales would slump
by 8 to 12 percent from 1973
sales goals.
Lelud .l!:. Mybre of Orange
has been appointed assistant
vice tM'esldent and manager
of Coast Federal Savings and
Loan Association's Jiuntington
.Beach branch office.
Pifyhre formcrly.,worked for
savings an'd loan ali!l9Clatlons
tn Orange County and re.al
estate. lie
has been ac·
tlve In cham-
ber of com.
merce and
Rotary Club
activltlt:s
and Is past
presldent or
the Brea Ro-
MYHR• tary C I u b
and former director of the Or·
ange County O\arnbcr of Oun·
rner<e. • Jostph'.. N •. Rosenfield .hll.s
been elected president of Dan
l\olarana and Assoclattt . Inc.,
Newport Beach-based con-
sultants ln Health C a r e
Delivery Systems.
Rosenfield .has worked ex-
tensively with flealth f\fain-
tenance Organizations since
joining the firm. • Irvine resident Jame1 F.
DeVogler has been elected a
vice pre sident of Calltornia
Computer Products, Jttc. and
-appointed -director of ad-
ministration, a newly created
post.
DeVogler was formerly
director of material at Cal
Comp Centura Data division. • Shirley Callaban has been
named manager of the Orange
County oflice of Lynn Carol
EmpJoymeat Agency located
· · in the South
Coast Plaza
1', lnancial
Center in
Costa Mesa.
A IO-year
veteran in
the person-
nel fleld,
"l\·fs. Callahan
CALI..AMAlf was formerly
general manager and person-
nel drector fo r the Arthur l\.-tur-
ray Dance Studio in New York.
* New officers for 1974 in tho
•
•
December Food Bill -
• •
Means nnd Ulrich and Ed
_.,ot"cler of Forcier O>nstnic--
\lon O>. •
Up 13% Since ~arch
•
H1n1t1ngtm Beech resident
8111 Peterson, manager of the
~ftiln a·nd Ellis Bank of
America ln Huntlngton Beach,
1narks bJs 35th year with the ·
bank.
Peterson, who has hCaded
the local office since 1962,
began h Is
By the A11ocl1ted P"'ll
The fomlly grocery bill went
up again during December,
an Associa ted Press market
basket-survey showed today.
There were signs that the
price picture for the beilnnlng
of 1974 won't be much of
an Improvement over 1973.
career as a TJIE AP SliRV£Y showed
m e s !l!nger that market basket totals
in Loe: An-were nn average ot 13 percent
I hJghcr at the start of the gees, Re-new year than on March l, cently chos-en as "l\·[an 10 months earlier. Rising production c o s t s , o! the Year" pushed by higher rue! prices,
by the Hunt -were cited by indu!ltry soun.>cs
lngton Beach as part of the reason for the
Olamber of Jncreased "b.ill. Wholesale food
Commerce, Peterson is a dir~ costs for some items also went ector and past president of the up.
Boys Cub and active in the \.. _The AP checked the prices
Rotary Club and Merchants or 15 food and nonrood items
Ms9claUon. in 13 cities on March 1 and
'* rechecked them at the begln-
Jerrrey N. Dierks has. been ning of each s u cc e e d·l n g
appointed miJl.ager or Pacific month.
Flaance Loans branch office
in Huntington Beach.
Dierks was fo rme rl y
manager or one ot the firm's
Santa Ana branch offices. He
resides in Costa Mesa. • E. T. Hlnsbaw,-Jr.. has-been
elected chalnnan of the board
of Capital Data Systems, lne.
and senior vice president or
The Gro\vtb Ji'und of America,
Inc. and The Income Fund
of America, Inc.
He is currently a yice presi-
dent of The Capital Group,
Inc., the parent organjzation
of Capital Research and
Management Company, w.hlch
be<:ame the funds' new Jn-
vestment adviser Dec. 1.
He and his family live on
Lido Isle.
•• H~ey F. Brush of Hun-
tington Beach has been elected
a director of Bechtel Po"·er
Corpora tion.
In additk>n, he has been
named deputy g e n e r a I
manager or Bechtel's thermal
power.I oanization, bead·
quartered n San Francisco.
Brush join . he firm in 1946.
11IE SURVE\' covered
Albuquerque, Atlanta, Boston,
Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los
Angeles, Miami, l'it.w York,
P,hiladelphia, Providence, Salt
Lake City and Seatlle.
The check li>t included :
park ch>ps, egg!, butter,
cookies, chopped chuck, frozen
oran~ juice, coffee, paper
towels, peanut b u t t e r '
detergent, fa b r I c softener,
tomato' sauce, milk, fr anks
and sugar.'
The latest survcv showed
that during Decemt>er. 28.7
percent of the number oC
items checked '4'ent up ln
price, 11.8 percent went down.
48. 7 percent were unchanged
and 10.8 percent were not
available on one Of the check
dates.
Ttf_E NUMBER of items ris-
ing in price was a~t the
same as during both OCtober
and November. But I n
October, 25 percent of lhe
items checked declined in
price and In November, 14
percent declined.
Slaples like n1ilk, !>utter and
· FINANCE
eggs led the list ol hJgher-pric-
cd items. Bargains were hard
to fi nd, but all·beel
frankfurters did· decline in
price In sl~ cities In the period
from Dec,' 1 to Jan. 1.
' ' ,
The higher luel prlcu II·
fe<:ted both tran1port11Jon llld
mt1nufaeturlng coatl and thece
wore predlcUon1 ol further In·
creai;es. lterM like detergent
and paper towels thlt rt·
malned 1te1dy while farm
prices JJlllhed up food llemo
. earlier ln the year started
cllniblng.
THE OVER·AU. 'market
basket price wu up durtna
December In ll ol LI cltles
checked. Increases ranced
from a fractkln of a percent
In Mloml to 5 pe....,.t In
AUan ta, The only decline C8Tlltl
in Seattle, whru:.e the market•
basket price was dOwn l per-
cent during Deceinber .
Comparing March l and
Jan. I pri .... the AP round
the marktt basket we.ct up
In every city. lncttaset rang-
ed from 5 · percent In Salt
Lake City. to 19 percont In
Providence.
Dark Clozids , Long
Pay. Line in Britain
LONDON (U PI )
ThousandJ of Britons llned up
for unemployment benefits to-
day In "B scene reminiscent
of lhe 1930s Deprsslon.
liouse\\'iveJ but food budgets
and economists predicted the:
situation couJd enly grow
worse.
It marked the first tuJI Im-
pact of Britain's three-day
work week and even the
weather added to the gloom
felt throughout this energy-
starved country.
WITH THE SKIES shrouded
in clouds, the temperature
dropped to near freezing . Out-
of • ...,'Of.k" men stomped \heir
feet t.o keep warm in lines
ringing government employ-
1nent offices.
A government spokesman
said ~e than one OU! of e\'-ery
five pe~ ln this n.iUoa
ol 56 milllon_propte would -
through the lines within the
week.
The crisis WU provoked by
a go\'emment order restrict-
ing foctorle9 to I three di,}'
week to conserve coal ·~ plies. Stocks ol c:oal, the m1jor
·"""""' ol electrlcily, han
been sharply · reduced by o
coal miners ban on overtime.
MANY FACl'ORIES. rtlJIOll·
ed "by cloolng litoctther,
throwing thousanda ol men out
of work. Others told omployts
to expect ooly eo pment ol
.their nonnal pay thlJ week.
Meanwhile, governmem ol·
llc!Rls and the lelden of the
coal miner! gathered tod.ly
for a new rowld of talkl 1n
•he dispute.
Orange County Builder s'
Association include C hu c kl·-------------------------------------------., Boniols of Arrow Glass as
president. Other officers in·
elude Paul Shellenbarger of
JJ · Enterprises; R o b ert Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List
1s. m1d• t0t 1urth1r 111r11c111.,1. 1n11 I ,--8 O 'l It---1!!.!._llM 11m, •JKI _p11e!_ 21 h!.••ln11 _ ·-·rt ·U·Jt-.1 tilt iame h1~ blen Mf for J1n11ary
I, 19''· •I t:OO I m., In lht c1111r!room
' Ilel W-ehh's Flanagan of Foster Sand and L----.... '!"!!""' ___________ ..,,.. ___ .,._,.. _____________ !!!!1""'!!"•1111!
Gravel; Robert Ros-eburroogb
of Roseburrough Took ; Russ
Hughes of First Assurance
Construction; John Kingston
of Klngstcin Insulatlot1:: James
WtltOn of D.C. Welton, Inc.;
J ames Ray of J. Ray
Construction; Dennis
Malk,wski of Polar Air Con·
ditiorung; Leon l\feans of
\lo!. Net \lol. Net
Ult Chj. 1...tst CJIQ.
_,
ot O~•rom1n1 No. 3 of 111ld court,
11 700 Civic c.n11r Drlv1 Wtll, 111
'!'le Cltv of S1nt1 Ana, C•llforn!1. Dt lld D9C'll'l"lber 21, IJ1J
WILLIAM E. ST JON/-1,
County Cl.rill
Lll"l"CN.O, Ha NOlltlON
& OINIMOOJI
Altlf'M)'I It LIW
»I Int 17111 Sir.et. Sllttt 111 •
CMll ~Ml. CaNfwlll1 t2621
T91; 1114) J41.T7N "-"-T• "'' Pttll'-1" P11tll l1hed Ori~ Coatl OallY '11171,
Dtctmblr 27, JI, lt7l I JKI J1n111ry
1. 191' 3tf•·1J
PUBLIC NOT ICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Prices Set Townehouse
Sale Told NEW VORK (AP) -Sun
Oil Co. announced today it
was raising prices by two FRESNO (UPJl _ Sale of
reents a gallon on gasoline and the 22-story Del \Ve b b
.four cents 8 gallon ° 0 Townehouse Hotel here ...,.as
kerosene, heating oil and announced this weekend.
diesel fµe] oils. The 1.Jtah firm of Collier-
American Oil Co. said today Heinz, which owns and it will raise gasoline prices by
GoUl Price
I ncreasl.n g 5.8 cents a gallon effective operates 23 shopping centers
Thursday. It said No. 2 fuel and office complexes in the
oil and No. 2 di.Sel fuel would western U.S.. announced it
be increased by 6.4 cents a purchased the hotel-office LONOON (U PI ) -The
gallon at the same tUne. complex from the Del Webb price of gold jwnped to a
A spokesman for Sun Oil corp. of Phoenix, Ariz. for five-month high on the London
~tiose g a so I i n e jg sold an undisclosed amount. bullion market today, getting
as Slllloco in the East and Newl y named manager the new year off with a jump
DX in the Midwest, said the Richard Parker says the ne\v of $3 an ounce.
increases reOect higher costs O\.,,ners are considering a European money marke ts,
of domestic and imported skyroom cocktail loun ge on slo w to open after the new
crude oil and oil products. the top floor of the liotel which year holiday, priced~ dollar
The action by Sun Oil closed its doors for business marginally up.
follows similar increases by last summer. The price or gold opened
several other large oil com-Parker said he hopes to t year at $115.50 an ounce
panies in the last few dayk. reopen the hotel segment by London, its highest figure
Union Oil raised ga;iffie May 1. A new name for lhe fo five months. Today's jump
prices by four cents a g Jon, hotel wa~no ealed. the culmination or a
Standard Oil of Califonr· by The offi · comp ex a 'ses in gold's prices,
two cents. and She~~10i\ rai~~ e hotel has remained which g ·ust be r ore
Us prices by one ce~ .,., .... n. Christ
Taking ' em ff 'ICTITtovs •uSINESi H ' NA/111£ ST•Tl!Mlt:HT e 4lli0l
Tn1 tollewu'!I 111•IOl'I Is ctol"!I t1u1l1tt:s ~
" \ SCOT\IEND, 1~731 Diane LIM, Hun.
'ifiglnn Sttch, C•ll!orn!a 92~7
JOI\~ Ale•1ne1t• Br11119h, 1~731 0 11.,.. ._.,,., Huntln(lton B1ath. C1hto•nl1
•U•7
lhl• tlu•lntu 11 tonctui;led DY 111 imti~•dU8!, ,,,,
Jo"" t rouoh
TM• SID!~m•nl WIS fl!td "WI!!\ U1e
Counly Clerk cf Or•nu1 CovnlY on
~emwr Ill, l"l·
Jl•JO l 11
Pvt11111'!<.'d Or•nge Co111 Dally 1>11~1.
Decemblr JJ, U, 26. 1911 Ind J11nuary J. lt74 l1'2·ll
•Atl SILVEllt IAllS llL\1,11 IA.RI • • • • • • ~ • • • c • • • > =
l111t rconllllMl•I lnY11trn1nl
• Conf111n1
artolltr·O..lf'r Wllll
•·•· SILVER ,., "
1!:11 Ifill Oldr1t I. L1ritur
• ~ • • • > • • T-.'('I IHYISTMIWT "'
C.ll .... tl1J C1tpor-111 SMrltl ;:< .,. ii M1t11r OtUYl•y Mt,......,, c ..... , Ofivt S11tr n1 :
ITl'lol f'~ c...11r I
"""'"" 1.-Ch, C1. fJ... t '44-941 0 ~
r
'
•
Sii.Viii
•
Emissio n Gear Can Be Removed--Legall y
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -
The gasoline shortage haS
spawned a new kind of en·
terprtte in Ohio.
Daniel J. Furey or Columbus
says he will go into business
this month removing emission
control d e vi ct! s from
automobiles,
"IT"S HARO Ill J us t f y
devices to decrease air pollu-
tion which bum m o r e
gasoline." he said. f."urcy
hopes to get the company,
called f'uel Savers. Inc.. in
COllELlEASE
LEASING l:l [i
,Y••,-1Jmm...A•""'*-
Ct.rnelet LMll"I DMlet •• Hew '74 Y .. o Hittt~Mc•
S8840 , ... MOff~M
Pl111 Ta• .. L;c. o~ .\Pllr. Crtdlt
2l Mo, O.l .L.
CONNILL CHRlOllT
1121 MAll OI llYD.
COSTA MIU 14,·1 200 ~4tw.-~~
• •
(
operation by late January or installation of emission control
early February. devices is required, and
manufacturers and deal ers .. ·Furey• . a m e c h 8 n i c a 1 are forbidden to tamper with
engineer, said his attorney, them.
Robert Vanlieyde told him the But VanHeyde said he could
procedure is legal. · find nothing in U . S .
Furey estimat~ 7 to 20 per· E n v i ronmental Protection
cent of a car's fuel goes . to Agency regulations prohibiting
feed e~ission control ~quip-a vehicle's owner from modl-
mcnt. or about $2 for every !ying hls own equipment.
tankful £or some molorist.s. "If you want to take it
lie said a well-tuned car (anUpolluUon ·equipment ) off
u·Jthout emi5S-ion cont r o I 1 your own ur,-It's perfectly
causes no more pollution than legal to do .so/' VanHeyde
an out-of-tune car with the said. •
latest antipollution equipment. nie PA warned. ho\ve'W(r
Furey claims that after that aloppy conversions: can
l0,000 mJles the extra gas con· result in even greater waste
sumed by omission control ol gaioUne for late model
equipment causes re ai d u e cars.
bolld·ups whllh a c t u ~ I I y .
nega~& the effect or the. con-• 0 111IS IS NOT 11i111Ple
• 11:---~· -. eCliii quC: nd r -pera&iallf
woOJd" not want iny car
•'UREY SAID he will charge modified by a mechanic not
two rates for the conversion complt'!tely 1amillar with tbc
and tune-up, $49.9$ for cars design principles of th e
with early J!Opulatlon control ' emisslon-conttol 1ystem." iiald
ayslems and 199 for the lat~l .Eric ·Stork, dlrector di the
models. EPA's emissions laboratory at
Under current federal Jaw, 6nn Ar!>or, Mich.
-----
•
___,. A--C..rrltrC wl ) l'4-\Ii
AA\/ Co .20 t S + ~ C.vll~Cp S 11/o+ '4
A&E Plett f 1,,..+ lo\ C D 1 Corp I 11111+ ""
''"Ml:i. • 6'-+ :tll Cll'IVIH Corn 2 . 1.\li+ '4 Action I · t )'\+-Vt Clf"Ulltd Cp I 1\-o+ ....
ADM I ' 1'111 Ctf(ron •C. 1*1 ' I -lo\ .....,_OU ·, it 11\f>+ ·~ 0..dMIU ·* 1 · sv;.+ l'o
Ml'OllU ll>C" ' '""+ \.'o CllmOH .<mi 121 l \!o .,, .Atnitol T~ 1 1"' . .. O.rr,a .2• 1 10 ..• Affll C.. !C a! '!'-+ Ioli Chick Un Jll · I .)-14+ V.
A.IC PttMI J11 I J I'.+ .... Oil"* Mt I 6 + V.
Al"'°"'9 "r I 6"°"'" :tll Oll"lllftli Co J 1!'t+ \oll .... ,,..El loll 1• JV.-~· Cl Cnv 1.M S n .... + V.
Alrwltk .16 St • t ... +,.. Cl Mii -S 1\o\+ i..,
Altitl Wllod$ • I 11 + ""' Clllel"-1 1\o\+ \ti A1•SQ .Alrt S · J + \o\ Otcle K .1' )0 J'-'-....
Alcoltc .tib 10 i""+ ~ OtalMG '#b 2 11,(,, ••• All Am ll'IOw , I 1\ti ••• Ch}"GIF\ JO l ,...,_ \o\ Al~Wl 1 6 +\lo CL "Incl C. 1 1"°+ \ti Al...,Alrts n S.\11 .•• O.rtito11 .14. J 1111+ 111 M"9 Air_.. J 2ltr<+ '4 O ltY Cor°' 1 1).16 ...
AllltAwln 6 1 ... ~,. S S\o\+ V. Allltd Mist 11 J-.... C M • C0tD ' I'll! ...
All TM 1.10 I M""+ Ii CMI In• Wb S 6 •• ,
AllK Corp 2S '-+ \.'f C-Cl'mll'I I tl'i+ V. Alttc C., pf J 1'4+ ""' (.off Mii .!WI 10 14h+ V.
Alltc "'"' JG J.16 •.• (G4'lln Haltd 10 1l'f+ .... AmHlu WU )9 IJY,.... .... (.olt 11'111 ll>C S 2:tll+ \'I Am..__ I .1 ...... v. (.oleN.111 .u 1 I~+ .... :~~·1.m ·~ 1 ~~:.: ~ie:r~ tt ,~ .... + ~
AtroG•rd .2• 6 . ~+ -Comll fQYlp 16 1•~ "" Alnl1ru .M 11 s-wi+ \lo Cimto I.lo. 1 .M'lllo+ \It
AM111rt8 .u 1 '"' •.• =-r.~ ,1 ~ ~ Am Mol Inn 1 I V. •••
AmP11n •ot • s , _.... c,u•r • '"'+ \Ii Amllll 1.llb 1J I -loll (Omp lnws 6 1 + \'Ii Am Re<Gl"p I 2~\ t \o\ Compr Mch l J + V.
Am $Mtt a. 10 ,,.__ .... COnc.he .l2• 1 '"" •.. ... !'-'IWIQ 2 s + .... COl'\dk (p l 2'11 AMI Cp .O' )I '"'.,. Ii\ Conroy lllC 1 l'll +-\'Ii Anctr.1 Rid I 1"'+ .... ConSOll ~ 12 1 •.• Anli'lllllT Ind 1J .J\11+ .... Ctil'l1 Rtt .20 11 101'11+1'-A 0 ll'ICI Inc U lJ.16+ V. COl'l1yt11 Cp 1 ,,,._ '4 Aq11lllN .20 Sl 2S'lo-\r. COnt ...... WI 1 I + V. Ar911!i IC 11 IJ..16+J.16 Coot In .... .. ,..., .. "'
ArzCLd ... 2 11 . '. COOpr .no I Jvo,. v. Arkl.IG I.JD 21 1-t\lo GorOOll 11111 S 1111 •.•
NITllC IEl>1 IS 6°"'+ .... COrtUlb Inc ' 16111-t ¥1 Arml11 Corp J 9"'+ V. COrr&B .tit 2 16'>11 •••
Arrow Elld 7 •t\+ "' Co!icoln .lOb 2 ''it+ \ti A.I_,, C.-IP 1~+ lV. Cott Corp' I 2 , , •
AsPllOQll C. I ID.._.... Co• C-IOlt ' t:W.+ 'II ASPJIO .olOIJ 1 Siii• v. Cr•lt1 Corp • 5 2
Mir.• Inc I 2~ °"' g=~~.~. l:.: ltr:...ioii At co lncl\BI 1 1\ti •.•
At k0Mt9wt 12 1'--1-"' CTOU A.-0!> I 41111+\lt AllCM 1.4~ J JJ -t yO CTOWMll .«I •• 1J I +l\o\
All•tCP wls 10 1 ••• Crw CP .:lSe '171-t+*
A.11911 ln .10 I JI.,.._ 1'o Cry\111 Oii 17 l't\+ ~
Aullrtl OU 11 1' .... +"' CQblc Cp.20 l Sl'I+ \lo
Aub;I Svc .111 J • -v., lln1rA .nti 1 lit\+ "'
Awmce .u ·• • + V. -0 0-A\IX Corptn 1 1J... •.• Ollmon .2Gh · l P\+ \oli -I ~ Oenl~lln .11 l lJ + ~
Biid ~ .Jiii 1 !'lo ... 0.1• OocJ n • 1 -1'l1!'t-YI\ llnc.rll 1.,Stl 12 , + .,.., 0.1• ~ciikt u Ji,;. •••
.,_, w1 1 .,. ....... o.1""' .10b • 111 •~+ '"" '11111r'1er LI JI 11Y1+ Ill DCl lflalrp u 7·1'+ ""
tl..-ikUlll .20 I •Yt+ V. Dt1rt1nS .U S IS~ ... llai,.r I .II) S Jilt.+ V. DIH ... b .OSI> I i"°+ W Bar11n ~ I Jll6 ••• Dlltl Cor11 S 11·16 ., . Blrnw.11 In S l loli• V. OftlEr .~ a •lJ +.,. 8arryR0511 S •V.+'4 Dlrol-1 1. loll ••• Btrr,wr .12 1J ~+ "' O.Row Ind 1 1'-+ .... 8artons Old 10 1h •• , DttrPll .19" 1 J•v.-.,,.
BlrllCll Foll , 1 I* • . • Dnltn JWI I ' + ..,
81rwkt Ind IJ 2'h+ "'° DtteclO 111<· • 1~+ Iii 8asln Pwtrt • n 614-111 Dlwtop ep 20 l<A41+1\ti
8arnoi; .ltb s t -l'o OlvAp-1 ,:tOe J7 J-..+ '"' l'lttl llld .Cl J 1-.... Y. Dlt,,.... M 4 JO + n &li...iSUI WI 2 2"-+ V. Dil'bold \l.n 1 !'Mi &t11r111 (p 11 !Ioli+-~ Oloot1 ' lf!C 1 1~·¥f
61rO Enl lt id l\ti+ "'-Oh1•rMr,.,. J 12tli ••. e.re RI .S71:1 • 4\lt+ ~ Ol•lyn Qltp I 6'h+ ....
Blr09f! arw J 2\11+ \ti DorN ,.,,.. 11 '9 +1" etrn.-1 S Jl,I)-\o\ OOl!llenr .1' 2 M + V. """ ""f 6 ' ••• ov-r .1• 2 6'h+ v. Blr\'t'l'IC .1 11 •1'1-t \It Ol"IWNllt C,. IS "'+ \ti lltlllltwll Cp I n ·, ••• Dn•U 2.1• ' 1'1-t+ \'I
11 ... r1, Ent 21 t \'i• "' Prl• "'" 1 ri.--"' 81cPw11 .11 • 1""+~ Or1,tlrA 1' •.• lltBtlf' 1.CI I 11.,.._ \to buNT1 ,IQQ S 1'1t + V.
BlllJW, s .Jf J u + "" °'"'Itel' c ' l'll+ 811 OyfttmC 11 11..--Ill 0,MHEI )k 1 •'Iii• l i.n1no ·'° 1 '""• ~ --1: £-~.DI a 1"+'-' ES\'ttm .llO •1 '"'+"' BllilHl!rd in 10 t--. \Ii ~rl kll .3' t 6"'-'°" aedll\Acl A I l ift+ Vo Elrtflllil .11 10 t '4 •••
Bolt llltl"l'ltk 1t 6t't-Ill ~ .t\11' ' 1.-., ..•
8ow Ytll .IO S M +t F.:Oll.511. I •Mi-t' "'-eo-r IM Jt 22 .. ~ Frfi9ht 1 s + 1'
ltlll!lf C .JI ' "9+ \Ii -OI • 2'\o\1-)\ ., .. "'°"' 1 ....... \Ii ictmM ,lJ '' 1•+ .. lrM "'"* 4S 1•1Af+I.... lflrMdl .11 6 I + Ill .,_'" f•L 21 ,.~ " 11ui (erptt1 , 2"' •.• trlWIEll , JCI If"+ Ill ll<M Cf'lem 0 ,..., ••. 5: .. __,, ..... 'Al !I ...... •-.s---.: ---; ..
.. 1 lj ..• Elt<t::; 1 I~+ 141 .. ~ 16 + ... 1 1«1"" 1 20 -\'o tllf~ 1.GI 1 Ith + "-E1«t• 1 • 2\li "' rft .. 111 • .o 6 l h .,. ElllHfll.... ti "l'I·+ \' Mitt A\111t I J\11-f " El Trfll'llcl J I -~
"'"' -COM ;."__Ja\1:1-~ l:tQU~rt .. 2 S.-~ -l:dl~ ,.., Jll 1 ,... .. " "°" lJ 1J\lo+ ~ I•• A .101 , f· s .... ""
• U 11~ •:t E.-C:IN .l( J!/o-t 1' ! -"" ~,__ ... -Co!Nilr I I V! .• , '•llltn A I J + ~
pbth!D 11 WI+ 111 '•W!CA.OC 1 -.-1' Oft 11~ Jill ,.. 11"11r ft• Ml" 1 ''-• )\ ~ 1(1 .:W.-1·16 ,.1, "'° .JOI • • -... C.. Hl'f .1) I fVt-\lo ~II SOd" 2 11 ..... !1Piii1.0I I tl'll ... F,_, to t-~YI Mlr__.u 2 J \11-t .... Atllw 32 ,_+ ~
.V.rtUI I s l•J6 • . • FtJlnlllt on • lJ\.'t ~IJfll' ' !Iii,+ \II ~a.: ' !tt!·: ~c..":.~''."' !1 la! e :1e ... t.."': ; ,:~:-=
ntt 11 • , •• l'!lll'IC#-•• Ii •'Al ... r f'111 111111+ \At flltrOii .0111 11 I -t It .,.LIA 110 tO tllllOM '*"' 1 ,m.+ "
--•
•
•
'
•
• ,
'-
•
..
'
..
•
'·
•
•
'
•
• •
•
' -
. -• • 4 •
----. .
8 · Dai y Pilot • •••
; .
'
'
•
' •
Aong the . .
oast -range
•
' .
-. -
Here's a "seven-pock" ~ou con hove delivered to. your door for only $2.65 a month anywhere in
' the Oronge .. Coo.st area. Nourishing too; .. whether you hove a taste for local sports reports; crave
more news about the world of women in which you live, feel a lock of community news in your diet
-or wont the variety of top cartoons, comics, columns and c"mmentoFy packaged so. they please
you. The Daily Pilot delivers-seven days a week. Wont to oraer? Phone 642-4321 cir the Doily Pilot
office in your neighborhood. r c --~ ·-
• , '
. _......_ ____ --. ----~ ---.4 ·-----
I
...
•
•
-
(
•
DAILY PILOT • -
. . •. .
. •
• . . . ' ·---.
• r •
•'-f
-4JI>--
•
.,
-
. '
•
•
'
•
. . , ---·-·-
. '
. -
•
•
-·
..... ~ ...
I • ,
. 'This -January it's y
I . ·j,L I
-"
'1 18 & '1 11 Pit ·
Vacuui Balllesr
By TMrmo-Serv /
(. .v ..... !127
CJ.oleo . . -~ ·-------
Stondoo:J ciJp or cup with ·f>
·hondle. s.amless flllef &
<on't·leok e11pansion slop.
pet. . 1
'
ac ea.· llandY
M•.Pads
Your Choice
• J1S P•ck •f 10 P•lll•
•4116PMkoftPM•
•Sil P.ck ,t 4 P•lll•
/
•
' .'·
Reg. •2'1 \i.-Jflti:L~
v~~ 'C'
Chewable
Oringe Flavort•
::~.t.t!'
Big supply of 100 mg, 'Vho
min C, witk ~sont Of'Ol'lgel
flavor , • , s:kewoble so ift
easy 10 toket
Greatei4~1anlnL~.
. . t,\1''· Made to sell for $14995 ~> .Sel!ing f~r $$Morel ~~ AM~FM Stereo ~ Ladies' Fl•nnel
ome Entertainment Center .,......,... Gowns or PJ's
Price 0
it--11i1'iil'J-8-7
Sale
• AM/FM/MPX Sterea Receiver
· • Built-in 8-Track Tape Player
• Built-in 3-Speed Record Changer
• Twin Bookshelf-Size Speakers
E~citing totol stereo system n'M!Qsurn up to the
bfst -sove over $30.00 now! Perlorrnonce
pocked receiver ploys 8-trock co rt ridges, record1,
or AM & FM stereo broodcostt. full BSR changer
with dust cover, illuminoted slide.rule diol, two
ki-fidelily speakers.
Our lowest Price --~ .. ~\ · Sare orer '400!
•
Boys' fashion
Rared Jeans
~'(I#' ·$12•• Deluxe Framed 37"
· -i Rep~ocluctions
Beautiful reproduc-tions In lel!t ured
brusk ·slroke finish. Traditional and con-
temporary styled mouldings. 37x37"
New fashion
flare-leg jeons in
ossorted colors, in
duroble polyester!
<OltOO ~ JQO% s cotton. Detailing -
found on name
brand ponts selling · 22-·
for dollars more!
Choke of styles
~~~\ • Special P;rchose! · ~ ~\fo.\ Save up to 66%! ~~ _ L~Jles' Roll-up Slee~e ~~ Q 25' to .49' ea.
, . Perma:,~ress Shirts i~o0~ Hardware
,_ coWlectioo of .. -~ Price
...... ~ ..... ~-·-I..'::;;:;;:;.' "-~
lod~· polyester ~. ~P. DuringSaJe !;~~'':,, '0"'• s I I ~ ~ aleeves, novelty
trims, variety
of colors & priots.
Key of Kentucky
Blended Whi~key ·.
Fifth Gallon
99
Imported from Scotland
Scotford
Scotch, Whisky
Quart
Assortmeot iocludts
hooks, fosreners, wire,
wall fostemtfs & onclior
bolts, hinges, picture
hangers, etc.
IJ · TAR TRA
M1~1 t1 S1H Slight Ir regulars of l1r Sl .H
Notionolly Fomou• Ci11rs Cigarette
.Resagos Cigars. -~: ... '°.'.: .=~ Id
of pleasure! Ho er
IOXOF"SO TronsP,arent
Superb I 5e ond 25e ·2· ~or!: 1:~:0& 7JC
ci90rS. S~ght irreou· 49 .nicotine ore re-
• loritie1 do not affect · , moved! . · •
smoi..ng quality. • • 111 24 hti111 ........... :1tc .
COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALLEY
3l E. 17th St.
COSTA MESA
2300 Hafbor at Wil$0n
•• -
•
J406 W. Edift9er at Bristol
SANTA ANA
3325 Bristol at M._cArthur
1 ..
Magnolia St. at Tolbtrt
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16141, ~a rbo~ at Edinger
l
• 2-Pc. LDnr Sleen PJ's
• Fiii Length Gawns
Comfy, 100% cotton sleep f0$kions
in styles cod quolity selling elWNkere
lor muck more -cleoronce sole priced
new! Pojomos hove pip«! collors,
pockets & , cuffs, wide woistbonds.
Long sleeve Gtonny 90wns with ruffle
flounce. Choice of stylin and oH·OWf
prints. Sizes 3~.
· .~\ Save 41' each! t>-f'J"'" Reg. 98' Plastic.
· . J Housewares
Price ·
During Sale
. ~\ Buy3andsave77'!
t"''""'"sa• ea. 7" Cerami~
. Decorator Bowls
Colorlul Ceramic bowl1 to
brighten orty kitchen. Per-
fect siie !Of c.reol, soup,
a variety of uws. Lively
colOf'I & pottems 10 chobse.
C1b1 .
F ·o
R
tr Bill .
R99. •6•• Westclox s21u Arvill 4-Speecl
Alarm C~ocks · Ph~niph
Cubemotie or Boll· .
moti< •pdng-wh•d s311 alarm clocks in bn1· • ·
liont • ~olors. •
-·-
. -.. ..-
.
£11pert~ tailored, teody-to-horWJ lO'"
tier curtain & volonce set Col-orlul ortt1f
solid colors & print fobria, no.iron,. .
Price
During Solo S
.,
•, .. ·~ '(• .
Quality for ;fi~i .,.
Gallery-styre 1
Pictuli ' . ' Frame:·
Elegant Flofentint, s
;f(ect, Avoc~ Of
Woodtone Anllque
Gold finish. Ouoli·
coted in molded
plastic from hand
wrought 'orig.inal1. ti. ..._.
.
37c Hardback $)44 •oy ~= i
Reproductions. · Candle Fi'u:·
Fine a~t master-Y•ro.ke
p«.n mounted on f Beautiful repro-
pictureboard. 81tlO", duction1 of fci.
111114" .. 0f 161l2Cr. mQUI flgurin@s in '
..sizes. . · • starttlng 'detail, •
. . ...
tiUNTINGTO.N BEACH HUNTINGTON BE~C
9161 Adams ·~ Brookhur1t 21131 Btiiich at. At11nt~·
. EL ToRO
T El Toro at Rockl itld Rd.
WES~MINSTER
Westrninstt r at Golden .)Vest
.
•• •
HUNTINGTON BEACH .HUNTINGTON B~~
-· -95 Huntington Center Siil w,,,,... ' . .
,_ -·-
•
-.
·• .. •. •
Sturdy 22-Gallon
All-puT?Ose trosh con in o handy size
.-for garbage Di-garden. Mode of heavy --..,_
duty plos11c that will nol br~k ·even
. under heavy U5e. We've sold thot;-
sonds ot our regular low pric e of
$2.99. Come and ger 'em.now ot ton-
, tostic tleoronce sovirogs!
. .. •
. ' •
(i M! :L,Altillllc.
TransmlSllan
TYPE A ·Rold
a at5~ c-9100 ··
Price
During
Sale R
• Mascara • Pressed Powder Compacts
• Nail Polish • Blushers
• Lipstick • Eye Shadow
• Lip Glossers • Eye Glossers
• Liquid Foundation
Beautiful fahsion colors in cosmetics to com· p~I and higl1!1pht any U.in torie. ·
Spect~uloiSavings ~\ We hought 30,0001-
Duo fashion . ~ L'Oreal 'Suffrage'
lashes Hair Spray ___ 6Yz oun<!..l!oodo,.nt Ravu1a1• Scented, unscontec1
The &tro.-Hold Hoic Spray,. . s109 s I n 1 ·oa1 . RegulO-r oi-UriKttited, at spe--· -· -· ·---
ciol sovings!'Holds hoir better,
wi>h ,,..,.good 'oOdifoninq • "• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
•
·benelist-130uncesize. C_ 34 Pound la• c ... me Shom:oo a· gc ~ NUTRl-TONIC; ... ~ ............. ;; . r::;;;m . •3so
· -Value!-
-. 8' Originally f2.SO
..... .a\\-Natio~ally .
~v~ Advertised
·
97
.Deco~9 .. tantTob1... aonLE . .8168 81 DRISJANoFso ..................... · · ·
8149 BARN.ES:HIND::~~~:.81 17
.• 89 -1,0unce Expecto .. nt . . . s1 38 1 TRIAMINIC .............. : ........ .
Your s Choice 58
. .
· · Pockof26 , ti 19
81 59 SLEEP·EZE,aa1~11 ... :.' .......... I . -_.__ __
eac . CHLO.iiASEPTIC:.'. .......... 88~
vicis~:::Ll~ ...... : ... : .. ·.2 i nc
-FOUNTAIN VALL~y---E 1.;'"'f'ORO
El Toro el R0ckfield Rd . 14!16 ·w. Edinger at B•lstol 'HUNTINGTON BEAClf HUNTINGTON B'EA~H
Mlgnoli• St. at Talbert 9861 Adams at Brookhurst 21131 Beach at Atlanta
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
.'1.141 H-arbor at Edinger
WESTMINSTER
Westminster at Golden West. 5881 Warner
.
.SANTA ~NA . ·
3325' Brl11o1 ~t· MacArthur
-'-'.COSTA MESA · _ ; •. ·1JOO H1rbor at Wilson
HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON B.EACH
95 Huntington. Center ..
•
~ .. ,•
•
• •. --4--
' ' ' ., . . ' . . . . --•• f I
--, ~ ----~ --. ...
•
.
•
•
,,
j
I
, __
. '
•
•
..
2 I DAILY PILOT Wfdntsday, January 2r 1974
•
TONIGHT'S . -
TV mcm,JGHTS
J ' ·~
CBS II 8:00. Sonny and Cher. Tennessee Ernie
Ford and' Lyle Wagoner are guests.
KTLA 0 8:00, Hockey. Kings vs., California
Golden Sew.
NBC 0 8:30. 'l'enafly. Tenafly ~cl.5 as seeurily
( guard during parties at wealthy homes. > ABC O 8:30. "A Brand New Ll!e." Childless !or
•. 18 years. couple discover they are e"l'ecling baby. ~ CBS IJ 10:00. Kojaclc. l\ojack-alscoverSlle ·1s
:. hannless to stop harassment from ex-convict he
·' sent to prison. •• .• ~--... ~~~~~~~-'=-~~...;~!!:i::::.~::;: ·~ ,
TV DAILY LOG
Wednesday
Evening
JANUARY 2
1:oouoommdmm-
m®:cr11rn@C1J1S(I)>"'"' O Bonania
I Courtship or Eddie'• ratJMr
1111 Lucy Show
Tht fllntstONS
Nl1ht Cii1lle1J Slmplementt M1Jt1
Movie: (C) (Zllr) ""PMplt Will
lilk" (r.om) 'Sl -Cary Grant,
Jeanne Crain. EID Hodaepodat lodp m Th111 Stoo1t1
l :JO (6) @{]} Hor111'1 Hm. .
0 MIMI: (Cl (90) "llwr If M,,.
lety'° (aclt) '69-Ylc Monow, C11u
' Akins, Louise Sofel. i ~~Q;J (1))-1 ~~,·:ff!;_
History 'If Art
Uwin1 [Uy
NO¥tlt
hitrt Thutn . m Llttlt 1a1e1b
1:001mom""' Bowll11 tor Dollars
• Mo.It (?hr) "Ro1111hfr Sptd:
In(" (com) '45-Jlck ClrlOfl, ROii·
lind Rus11!t
I ~h!~?M, lin1J
I Love Liiey .
Mod Sq11ad
1l)@ I Dr1111 of Jeannie fl) Esme11ldJ
ti~ 00 Dr11ntt ED The French Chd
(20[J))_ol_ ttl U P1im1t A•or m Aaron krzer .... ffi Speed Rxer
7:30 ~The Nrw D1tin1 fj;1M1 l)Ho1an's Heroes
. Wait Tin Tour F1thtf Ctb
A T'I proi'.l\icer's plans to film 1
documentary on the Boyles creat!S per~onali1y changes and t11rns all
lhe family into ego lreaks.
• 0 Help Thy Nei11hb01
a Bobby Goldsboro Sllow O Concentr1tlon
(10' T~ flew Priett h Ri&M
(0 Bewitched
f1113 1 ':'o Tell th• Truth ·
\23' '6') H'ltj'lllood Squ.111 ro sii11ehont ( 29 (i! ) folitt SvrfHn ffi Olher People, Ottltr Pl1e11
f:l) The Choul C1n1
. fD Koflywoocf TY TMalrt: Ctnllkh
"Blrdb1tll" (R) m Ntvell * Daily at 12:00pm Ch 9
DR. JOYCE BROTHERS
in LIVING EASY \
co-host Pat Carroll
t:oo U 19 (1)1 (I) c.-"Photo
finisll" Jack Cassidy fvests 1s 1n
lntern1tlo1t1lly known mercen•I}' sol·
dier who obtains Canlllln's services
for 1 murdei l11Ytslig1tion that
brin1s Cannon Into th• sirhts of •
s11.11pshootin1 sniper who's deter-
mintd to elimln1t1 him. ·
lil Mowie: (?!Ir) "'Sra•I Notti"
(dr1) '3Z -JOlln Bl"Jmore, Grel1
~Ibo. -
fl) PIPI CofllOI
1:30 ID Saf•ri II Adwlltull
ED W1111U1 .. Methods of Birth Con-
tro" \
mu Hitft• .. ' U!)Clmml 4el MuHI • 10:00 tJ IMJ IIJ)(IJ lol" "Cop In
A C111" After receivin1 thre1ts
11ainst his lire, Kojak discawers lie
Is powerless fo stop the hlrassment
from 1n ex-convict ht sent to prl· ....
0 @009 @L'Lov1 Storr .. Timt ta love" A youn1 man end
his..t:0mmon-Jaw wife, 1i~!!J In th•
frH style of today's you , lrt •II·
enated by two f1dors-sh1 wanb to bring his 1randf1thtr 0111 of Ille
old pi!-Ople's home to IM with them,
and then discovers that she's prer·
nanl Bruce D1vlson, Kay Lenz ind
Dean Jauer star: '
fJ UlitI>m O••• M1r111111 "Etulle for 1 Kidnappe(' M1rsh1ll
defends 1 }'O!JnJ hitchhiker who In·
noctnlly picktd up 1n 1ttach1 cm
fot the driver who picked him up,
ind is arrested fM kidn1pplng ind
murder. jamts G. Richardson, Bethel
Leslie, M1rsh1!1 Thompson. Lu•
Parter and Ronnil Troup cuesL
omm""' Ei)bcellario
EI) Vtritt "Saltsman'' (R)
lD:JO I lilt Cosby · E Sltow de W11ttr Mercade
· • P11ist tllt Lllfi~ Chill
11"° ;MeM ~~til·~~ 6 Pe117 M1son
• Phll Dan1hu1 Sllow
m CATCH rHE ACTION ON * MISSION IMPOSSIBLE!
. m Mluion: lmposslbft 7:55 0 K11_1p W•')"·llP aJ MOVie: "The M1kM StrMr"
1:00 IJ 1'2ii (()((!) Sonl!f llld Cht (mys) '55 -Mthony Quinn, AnAt
TenneSsee Ernie Ford 1nd l.11• Wac· B1ncrofl \... ·~ner 1u~st · -· @(I) LMn1 bsy
D ~ @ .(@ @L' Ad1111-IZ "fool· I~ {l)) Tr.ill West
h1!f Di~ision" The old Wiut seems ll:JCI IJ (~@)(I) Cts lite Movit:
still 1hve is-Reed and ~1llor take IC) "'" T FKtor" (d ) •69 lo horstbKk lo pursue thieves. ' fJIOll . rt O ~ ki11is Hoe•ey The LA Kinp -Sugn H1mpsh1te, Stew1n Gran·
vs: the California Golden Seals llora lier.~ m~ ~Joh •· o~~land. . ~ ~ ~ •nJ-IMI' fJ lill {])a) Dick Cll" frtMllb Jwt1ictl OM
Ult Rod and !toll T11n tlii Ci) (E) Yfldl Wortd of fJt. 0 Million $ Morie: (C') (2'1) "'tlll ~··~ "Ro;'! S@rfin& 11 lnt~r-
Sco1plo l.tttl11" (dr1) '67 -Nu 11tti0n1I Airport Pan _II An 1n-
Co1d, Shirler Eaton. deptti repon ol I.he wor•.1ngs 11 Los
I 'rHn Aerts Anretts lntem1t1on~I Airport, c:on·
D111nel 4ucted by f1mtd wnter Rod Ser11nc.
~115:.~~'ll''°:fllll U:IO 8 lltM: "TIPtllf T1tn A Trip•
ChamplonMlp W"""I (com) '39 -Roland Youn1, Con· st1nct Btnnelt.
J1p1ntst ~"llU'I' Pr.-i OH Step Beyond
l :lD 0 Q} @91 a;) MIC ._.....,,, hrls l1rlofl rrestnb
MyslelJ -Ttnafly "Man RunnJn( MDVI•: '"file Doctor ind tht
Tenaf ly is 1ssi11ned to M 1s • C1rf" (dr1) '49-Glenn Ford, Janet
security guard durln1 p1rties 11 L•irh. Gloria Grahame.
111e<hy l!omtS followinr 1 raih ol ri6' Alim Hildtcocli '1estnb
bu1Klaries. Sii Mineo ind Jot C.m-l:OO (I) 0 00 ~ @ Mm panell1 guest. I o l!1J mm "c .......... ., 8 ®I m'"'"'" Mowie'. (C)(90) "A llrantl Mew Ufe'" · W111ted Detd Of AliYt
(R) (dr1 ) '72 -Claris Leachman,
Martin B1ts1m, M1rre Redmond,
Gene Nelson, Mildred Dunnock, Wil-
frid Hyde-White. A happily married
1:45 6 Morie: "Sht Couldn't Sly No•
(com) '54-Robert Milthum, k~n
Simmons.
couple. childless for 18 years. is Z:OO m All·Mlctrt st1or. "tloucls OW.
stunned to discover they 111 11· EufOllf, .. (C) "Are Dow1rlelow"
pectinr 1 baby. m Merv CriHin Show ' IE Hlgb Chpanll 1 J:UI 6 Movie: wHellple" (wes) '53-
Sterlin11 Hayden, ~an ltslie.
Thursday
DAYTIME MOVIES
t :OO @ (JJ ''The Man Who lost Hi111-
ull" (d11) '41-Brl•n Aherna, Key
Francis.
lZ.«I m "Crut of the WM" (dr1) '54
--O•ne Kelly, Jeff Richards.
1:00 D "Tht Ji11in AttrlCtlon" (dra) '63
-Pat Boont, Nancy Kw1n, Mal Zat·
terlinr.
Z:OO IE "Undertow" (dta) '50 -John
· Ruuell, Scott B1•dy.
3:00 @ (C) "~11 Gods of th1 Deep"
(sci-Ii) '65--Ylnctnt Price.
· 9:JO O (C) "TIM f111lnsrn1n" (wes) '6li ®) (C) "Suitid1 Cornm1ndo" (dr1)
-Don Murr1y, Guy Stockwell, <Abby '6!J..-Aldo Riy.
Dalton. l :JO O@ (C} "Traer by ttJ1 f1ir' (adv)
10:00 (JJ ''SecOftd Timt Around" (rom} -Chnstopher George, Dein J111er.
'61-Debbie ReynoldS, h!Oy Griffith. 4:00 €J (C) "'Titt fne hnAIU" (mus) ~ "it-FIOM Ir~~· (-m) -1· _,,, -'59 -Danny Kare, B1rtlar1 Bel -Be!1 L11aosi. Geddes.
11:30 0 "Tw Dolli; letlol" (dr1) 'S?-4:JO 00_ S.1111 11 10.W N1tift1
John liter, Stm Brodie. "Coil' 19 I~ Cl)) ~Mysterious llllM" P1rt
Ton" (com) '35--MM West I (Ki-Ii) '61-Micbatl Cf1Jr.
KOCE TELEVISION LOG
J:tO MhlorY ef Ar1 (C) ltllOl'I '1
"Revltw StlliOft"
J J:• Mi-Int Tl1h19J. W"'11 I C I
"H0111thold Smel"" Ho It 1n .. 11sw Cl"llSO win 1'191P Ofgple
COPf with l:ll'obltlTla. 1urrounolng1,
•lid !ooh.
J:CI ll'lft9'1 llMI ¥tm0tttl (() "ftll
<Ind Winter" • A tilm nv n11ure
11ho!ogr1p/'ler Jim Bonft ctltO<i!ln9
rne oe1utv or IM n11111·11 •n·
vlrOl'lmtnl.
•:Oii Al M•" S""1V9t 1Cl 1:et1an ,,
"P1vcl!Ofller1>11v" • A PIVCllologr
tovrM for COlleuf crlf(llt, l'lml..t
by Dr. Matt Dlll'!Cln. ••JI 11Klr1< (911'\Plll'f (()
• S1M $ttal'lt Sl"91 IC)
6:N Tiit Orw11 c--CM1111t !Cl
L ... -M "PIHt 'n 11111" • ...
111111!11 Tucld;1y, J1nu.ry I, 11
' p,1'\,
• •
•i• HI"°'"' of Art (() Lf'!son '1 "Review Senion·•
7tM Tiit G,...l Con1411Mf Ce11le•I !Cl
Lesson 31 "Tiit Junk In Your
M'edlclnt C10inet"
1110 ,.,.......<lllCI ICJ ''The MltYland
B1roque Enwmble" • Jot~
Turner le1d1 11111 11Jcnl1d nutt,
• l'YrPSlchofd, end bol)OOl'I tnMmblt,
l:M Mlll"fl-.::1 TM1tre IC! "TIMI UM>11as1ntt'llU A.I The !lt110ft• <;jLlb" • Gtor;e tonlessn lo Ille Glf>tral't • m1,1rder, bu! WI"'"°"
w'lll(IS-111•1 • 111t· ease It 1\ol
yet tlowd. ' t :OCI C011t1mpor1ry Dimtn~on• (Cl
JIU 11. 1llve al'>d \IH'll •mOl'l{I Unlvertlly st11clenls In 11111 country.
~-• ol lhete 11,,..,ents 1rt t•·
Dtrlmtl'!l!llQ Wl!h new t.clV!!QueJ:
'f:M At Ml" ltllfl.,.. (Cl ltstoft 24
"P1ycholhef1py" • Se. todfr 11 4 p,rn.
1
Ren~appfng Topic
:Of l(()CEProgi~~
Reapportionment or Orange
County's Congressional
districts -and how will It
effect Orange Countians -is
one of the topics of Koes-TV's
''Orange Co unt y in
Washington," a mont~ half4
hour program itivolvinJ all six
of Orange County's.
congressmen, to. be broadcast
over Channel 50 next Monday
<it 7:ll p.m.
U n de r reappoctionmcnt,
Orange O>unty "'iii have four
Congressional rcpresent;.ilives
instead or six, as it has today.
All six congressmen air their
plans ror the !uturt.,. on thls
program.
''Oraiige County jn
\Vashlngton" will be repeated
Thursc'i'ay, Jan. 10, at 6 p.m.
<1nd Sunday, Jan. J3 at 6 p.m.
The program ls produccQ tn
Washington and played back
each mOnth on Chnnnel 50.
Other topics for discussion
include: L'lC outlook for the
nation's 'economy and the
latest develop1ne.tlls orf tbe
energy c ri sis from
\Vashington.
BDHDEB.
or1TA1.1.
~URE ALM FOR 1974"
..
TV 1'1ovie
Jackie Gleason turns to· priest for help in scene fro1n ''Don't Driflk the Water''
on "1'he CBS 'J'hursday Night Movies," airing at 9 o'clock on thanneQT:"
·Rodney Dang·erfield Hi~s
•
Top 2 Different Times
By HAL BOYLE
NE\V )'ORK l AP) -You
n1ight think that old com-
edians never die: they just
fade away.· But that's not true
of Rodney Dangerfi"eld.
he calls "a duffle bag ruu
of jokes" that he can dip
inlb anvtiine. He estimates
that he· has ""'ritten be11,1-·ecn
'
OINI RAL CINEMA CO APOIUITIO N
-..ttl.LD OY~I
''THI WAY
WI WIRE" tPGl 11l'tlt1 ltrelNl.wl 111111
ltM# tltcl,.,,.
rOVNTAIN VAlllT
CJ• D cu
"OICUTIYe ACTION" • ... ,
"THI G!TAWAY"
FAMILY TW IN CI NEM A ' ' ' . " ' . .. " ' ' ~ ' ' . ' ' .,
CINEMA I
A Gr1at New ramify
Fiim for 1974
"WONDER OF IT ALL"
CINEM~ II
He'ld Ovft 2nd WMkl
"FIDDLER ON THI ROOF"
"MAN OF LA MANCHA" . .
HELDOVERI
• Geo,.. S.,ml
"AlOUCHOF
CLASS" IPGI ...
"THE NIGHT
VISITOR"
Starrl ..
Trevor Haward
Liv Ullman A lot of people have con1c
up the hard Way in show
business. Bat Rodney. h n s
done it twice: first as. Jack
Roy. a· reasonably successful
con1ic on small clab circuits.
and the_!!,_ after_ n lap9~ e!
12 years, in his present na1ne
as one or the most popular
<.-on1edians on television.
10.000 and 15.000 jokes andl~~~~~~~~~~~ used 3.000. Nine-tenths of his]~
material is hls own.
SURF
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
536-9396
ME.SA
COSTA MESA
548-1552
FAMILY
_TWIN~
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
962-1248
5011.R'I' MO PASSl!S
WEEkDAYS • 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:00
SAT &: SUN °1:00 • l:OO • 5:00 • 7:00 • 9:DO
Clint
Eastwood
n DiptyHa••r in
Ma9 .. um
Fo11ee
SHOWING NO_W!
This ·
time
the
bullets
are
hitting
pretty
close
• to
home!
'
' '
I
A IW.PASO aiw.wr Ill.Ii· Nsa ~r.g HALHQL8ROQK Ce.staring llllTC'lll.l IYAH ·OAVll sw.. · TltTOH PEAAY · llOSEFIT l.'llCK
llulc: Ula SOflf-Rlfll · StGry bit JOtlN lllllJUS . Ser~ or .otN Mll'-'S Q floOCIWt CIMlllO . f'f*t(t by ll08Elll OAl[Y . Ot!tttfd or rto POSi
P.W.VISU•·TEOlffCOLOfl8. ft~ WMll!r llr115 Q A WJrlllfCotmw.rlicatiOns ~ ~RI •lfO.Crtf I . . ,_,.,._, .. ,_ .. ,,::;-· ...............
CO-ttlT
.. , .... ,.., •iv1r 1•1
wow nun •:ts ,,,.,
_ ~~11:H>r Boul!f!!il •!JVilS(\'1 Stt111
Cos11 M9M • 646-0573
D•llY AT1
12ra4-2:JM:40
710J.ti10-111ll ....
.... _,
"NOlMAN ltOCICWfll ..
DAil 'I' AT 1:00.l:U~;XI r· ~ 10.:00 P.M.
•
1 -.
Rodney was • ·born i n
Babylon, t\. Y., the son or
HE AD/\1 ITS that it \\"as
a tough rQa.d back when he ·
decided ta becotnc a con1l'<li;in
again at age 40. 11c \\Tote
for ether con1lcs. played
Village spots. and. later. up-'
IO\\'n clubs. At a ge 41 he "'as ,
'They thre1c ttlf}t1e11. at ·tne, 11of to
110•. 'l'he height of ltl!I first rareei·
ll"OS 1r#1e11 I 111ode s:J7fJ fl 1reek.' I
._,...~~~~
a vaudeville performer nan1ed playing night clubs . in the-·
Phil Roy. At age 15. Jack Catskills for free and was_ em· I
Roy started writing jokes and barrassed 10 use his own
doing in1itations of \V.C. l''ields r.an1P. A night club owner
and Charles Laughton ·in chrislent.'<i hiin Ii o d n e y'
amateur ·hour shows, where lJangerfield. 111en he pcrsuad-
he won prizes of SI. $2, and cd his agent to book hin1 1'
$5. When he was 17 he worked on an Ed Sullivan rehearsal
2s a singing waiter at the and Sullivan signed him up ,
Polish Falcon in Brooklyn and • for tv.·o Sho\\'S y,·ith an option '
as a "'paid amateur" for eight fo~ fou r more. Since th~rl the !
quarters a nigl1l in a Newark ·going has been ··up for ,
club. Rodney. 1
•le has appeared on the ! "THEY)HR ~\V .money at
n1<\ not to me," he says.
"The height of my rirst career
v.•as \\'hen I made $370 a week.
No"' he getS $8,500 plus ex-
penses for a single ap-
pc<irance : "From eight
quarters lo $8.500. that's
some doing!" he says proudly.
Betv.·ccn the quarters and
the thousands was a period
v.·heri Jack Roy quit the stand·
up comic row-itines to ''li\'e
a normal life" <is a
businc55man (in paint) and
collect a wife and two
children. But he savs he
couldn't help "thinking ·runny"
and when he did, he wrote
it do\vn. Now he has what
L I D 0 NEWPOOT
BEACH
lNflANCf TO l lDO 1\1 1
&'1 AJSO
The 111)9e5t Holiday
Combl11atio11! ,
WI LLIAM HOLDEN
I "BREEZY" j a1td
i·-CQN " I
Johnny Carson shO\\' 40 times
and o'n the !Jean Martin week·
ly .show as tl1e comedian·
ov.·ncr of a night club. And
he really docs 01vn_ a $250.000
Manhattan night c I u b.
Dangerfield's "'hich he open-
ed in September 1969.
turned
"I 00 QUITE \\'ELL in
·my own club or I'd go to
Vef;3s. he said. "People have
a good time at my place and
I like to see people walk out:
happy.'•
Start Tlte New YHr
Right S.. , ..
~'WONDER OF
IT ALL"
5. 7, .t p.m, dolly
1, l , 5, r, t Weeliffd1,,_
,~ ... 111
l!XC""'SIYI! ENOAOEMENTI
"THE SEVEN-UPS"
'" Ctlorl ,,.,, 1:09 • t :SI • 4:41 • 6::JJ • l r:N. t0:211
•
CUI! Gorm11111
"(0/ll & llOllltlS"
J1mQ(ll!ll
"lLITMIEI"
8otll tn Colol't iPGI
---
~::mt
•
(
,,_.,,,
Ill-SI.
\l~l\H
_,., llAH'INIO 10 I.I.I.!
EXECUTIVE ACTtoH !Ni
"'l,IS f DUSntol llOf ..... ,
LtnlE llG MANjNJ
THE STING !"'I
CAIEY TllATlf'INT !NI
!hftO..•• .......... ··--•IC'-!
961' ., •••
-.:;:i.
Sl~·JJIJ .. _
SllPICO Ill
""' e WOOl'f MUN ...... ,..."~·-,-
• . .
• • r
"
\
r
r
.. . . . .
' ' . ;.
• •
'!' • ' ' Wednesday, JanutlfY 2, 1974 DAILY PILOT 2,; -
TV Movie
.· -· Jason Robards Stars
~Hope ~Steps ·Out Dy \XJLLJAl\1 GLOVER ,lllstorionlcs. <:raft is.director. Josc._Quintcro,
NEW YO RK (AP\ -This one<> again displaying that
is .;A r.loon (or the MisbegoL· AS TUE ltURAL Arnnzoq special understanding ~1ich ' -
·:of Wifely 'Role ten" nevci to be fo rgotten . \vho conceal!! yearn ings within ha8 111adc hitn the Nob1.I
Three acknowledged aces at a ba1vdy, blus(cry rnanncr , playwrlght's ,maste r Jn.
Interpreting the emotional Colleen DewbU rst co u n t er. tc.rprc ter. J\fore than i n
points the Robards death-de-pre\~ous procluctipns of hi_s depth~ of Eugene O'Neill spa ir with mercurlul co1npas-drama by others, Quintero has
drama nre rcunUed in the si2Jl tc an ending or hcnl't-found lines that spring \\'ith .· By JERRY BUCK
LOS ;\NGE!,ES !Afl _-
::-ltope Lange 'has just finished ~:a TV movie In which she
: :p1ays ' housewfe who leaves
: 1ber husband and children. :··~It's the second time she's
; 1one virough that role: She
. also walked out as housewife
and mother on "The New Dick
Vnn Dyke Sl1ow."
It \Vas her rcn1 ark on leav-
ing the •CBS series, "All -I
ever do· on 'The Dick Van
Dyke Shovr' is pour coffee,"
inspired Deanne Barkley to
: cast her in the movie role.
: 'Miss Barkley is ·the vice prcsi·
' Qent in charge of the ABC
:: Morl!Ull the Weck .
The mo'1ic. "I Love You,
,· Goodbye," will air on ABC, ~:Probably in February. " .
:: .. ,.-'1SHE JUST gets fed up.''
::..Miss Lange said , referring to
:!.I.be mo vie housc1\'ife. "She's
·: a woman •.vho got married ;:·very early and got so invo.Jvcd
;; .. [n playing wire and mothc_r_.
,.._~
.·
.-.'
> .. ·. ..
•'
...
_ .. ,,
NOW
..
that-she' never had· time to
find out who she was or what
she wanted.
[__JHt!li 'L·rnng_.p.t:oduction w-h i-e-h-breaking-U!ndemt:.>s..~---co1ncdy to lighten"thc script's
opened this pust 11'cekend at 'rhe third old hand a~ ~'Neil~arker !ones.
the Mor:osco playhou se. And ' "I think a lot of women
Y"ho may not actually walk
out do consider it at one time.
To shake things up and say
I have needs, too. ,J can un-
der!itand that from the Stand-
point of being a woman."
to make the affair perfect, .--.... --------------,----
Miss Lange served notice
several 1nonths ago that she
\VOU!d not agree to a fourth
season \vith the Van Dyke
....
POURS COFFEE
Hope Lange -
a dandy circuit has been nd·
ded to the tean1.
After a !\Yo-year absence
Jason Robards ls b ac k .
portraying the slightly fic-
tionalized elder hr o th e r
around Whom · this deeply
again unless lhe sho1v is aired. personal O'Nei ll incantation of
CBS has Said it would not 11cpentance revolves. H i s
seri£s: . . _. show it becauSe it is not in performance pulses wit,h fire.
Beside the h!111tall?n of her the "image" of Dick • Van flashes with humor, a total
role to a sympathetic house-Dyke exhibit. of superbly .. t au t Ylife, she said she's miffed _ _::.:.::::..· ------------'---~--'----!
ov~ ,css• refusal to air a
segment of the .series.
' THE SEGMENT in question
has. the couple's daughter
enter her parents', bedrooni
nnd find them making love.
Ca rl Reiner, the producer.
defended the segment as being
tastefully handled and said he
v.·ould not produce ·the show
-
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e A1'¥fER lfOLIDAY SPEC-
IAL on these Al\C r('g-
istcrl"d Gennan Short-
' l1uin·d ·puppies. Pointers
are· avnilable.
e \I Ett Y CLEAN and Pl"r·
nin·h1ned '69 9118 Targa
Porsche. Fun to drivl".
ti I SA-V: These "Old English
Sheep dog puppi~s ;u·c
clig:nlficll. Tht•y i1re Enc;·
lish and ,\ nt e l' i l' a n
chantps~
'It's hit
entertainmenti
., . .,,.,
and maybe . '.\<'·1 '·
. . .., .,, . .,. '<;;.-' even memorable .
entertainment:•·
•
•
~~ '~ --,~~
·~J P~
Rick .Nelson
and 'th·e Stone Canyon Band
Tonight thru Sunday _
KNDTT'S BERRY FARM.
..
..
SHOWING
Escape Is Everything!
-~. ./:"' . \
CONTINUOUS
DAILY SHOWINGS
This time the bullets are
'fiifffng pretty closeto home ' •' ..
. . ...
. · ..
·:
·:
.•
.. _
·. ' . :·: ,•
'•
.·
:· .. .. .. ·-
·~-• i· ,• ..
•' ~ ·~.
,.:. .. •• ~·· •• •' ~
\
f ·ii
;
pAtL.Y AT:
;.1:00-3:00-5:00
7:00-9!00
11 :00
'
Ph.1t·
Waller Manhau
"PET! 'N
TILLll"
• •
(
-,
tN N~RBOPI SHOPl'ING ~ElfllA
• l!DWARDS
HARBOR Cl~~..:.1
fflRIOR ll~D. lT 'll'ILiON $T, 14~·0P'f 141·!.ZH ..tosT& M~S"
f ' I ; 1,, , • ; ' ' ,
•
IVl~·()lJT rlll 1\11.u lil\AW i.' l
fl![ GETAWAY ' . ~ ' . -·-.
THE BIG HOLIDAY COMBINATIO.N-'
. ,
..
•GETAWAY" 1:15·5:00-1:15
"EX!CUllVE ACTION"
10:1s :s:1s.1:00
• •
... "\3:'
.. :'.~·
Many of his f low
officers considered him the lnost dangerous
man alive-an honest cop.
l N••MOUHT AJU&H
AL. PACIND .
" 0 ·"THE EXORCIST"
EJ;>WARPS
•
2NO llG
WlEK
"Sl.ITl!Efi~·
1 :20-4t4S
1:10.lltlO
"COPS & AOllllS"
• l :OS-6:30
9:SO
' '
(RJ . .
PtUS·"'HATU~E'S SIRA~GESI CREATURES"
COMl'tflE SHOWS U
10:00-1 tDD-2:09
t:DO-i.01· I :5D·9:t5
~.:.~ -..• ~ (GJ ......... ··········· l(lCff llvtl, l t lLLIS, 111. COllT ff.,¥.
I. il~ 01100 fWY. "UNTl~ITTON IUC" 19•7·•""" • 8•7·19017
,.
"fAfllL~nN" lflGJ
··~ $1fVf M(.Qlltffl\ 6
tllllli" ~OlhMll
"AMERICAN GRAPlnr· ... .
"PlTI 'N. TILLll" (PG)
"THE DON 15 O~AO" (II:)
"HIG H Pl.AIN5 DJl1 .. TEA" Ill:)
"THI! !<AMIL Y"
"~l!R,ICO" llt) ,,,
"IADGE.371" IRJ
"THE SEVE N Uf'S" Cl'GI '" ' "STEELYARD ILUES" IRI
i·IDq~f
J~µrr (Q~~g~-·
EXClUSIV'E TIMOTHY IOTTOMS·LINDSAY WAGNIR
ORANGE CO. , ·JOHN HO USl!MAH·
T We~~a~y1--11)1 & f •3D l'.M. INGAGIMEN Sal/Sun/Hol-1 :JO·J:J0-5:30-7:lO·t:)ll -
!-'----Glint-Eastwood --
•• Dirty Harry ,,
"·MAGNUM FORCE" IRI
:
Dcilly 1:00 • 3:15 • 5:10 ~ 7:45 & 16 fl.M.
• ..--
DA1l 'f AT IOTH Af:
12:4J·2i•S·4:•s
7: 10·9:20·1 1:~5
•
I .,
\
I
•
'
I I
I
•
•
•
•
.Lagunan's W ~itieli W e.sie~n.-Sty I~_-' c.A•!f..•l:f.. ·
C'haracters, the ranchos tac~ acres of ~grlcul~Kil land ~ley ln eronomy with words, cra~g climax during one fJt WP = :
"'California'
'
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 11'1• O.llW 111101 Stoll
SelJ.sfyled H1Crary critics In
the East, who tend to treat
"ritcrs fron1 west or the
~·lississlppi as though wu. do
not "'ear undei:shorls aside.
1:flguna Beach author Leland
F ... Lee" Coolt!y is riding high
on the bestseller Hst with hls
-epic : ··Cal ifornia.··
llis 607-pagc historicul no1•cl
bnsed on run1ily .. i-tleords
1nl'tieulously kept s i n c e
C:t lifornla 's rough-and-tun1b\e
l'arlv tin1cs is 110\V in ils third
holi day printing.
TllE A\ION paperback
original 1\ as offered. lo readers
so m c \\' ha t experimentally
NEWS ANALYSIS
without a hardcover edition
precC'ding it and was printed
\1·i1h a 504.000-copy press r~n .
"C:.llirornia'' is his sixth
novel. \rhile Cool t'y and his
\\'i fc Lre have collaborated on
a numb<•r of hardcover. non·
fiction books. prclly firmly
establishing his ability t.o 1neel
<lcad!incs wilh a t 1 g ht.
rcad'r1ble story, plot. and prose
or l'Xpository st r_µcturc.
Jlis n\:i t novel in J95i. a
sea story cqlled •·The Run
F'or l1ome." 1\·on critical ac-
clai1n and launched him.
At~D TllUS Cooley 1nay
ha\'e felt a close kinship to
his Ne\\' England \'ankee
sailor ancestor Steven Lewis,
v.•hen he read a typical
sanctin1onious cf i s m is s al
pretentiously masquerading as
a Time ri.tagazine re,~iew.
-o.nw 111101 51•11 i"t.010
SIXTH NOVEL
Laguna's Cooley
Slcvcn Le\\·is. you see,
lit erally ston1pcd a crude lout
to death on Page 51 of
"California," but it was done
in a fair fight.
The revie\rer a c c u s e s
Cooley's narrative of wan·
dering bet\\,een what he terms
•·epic trash anrl a dogged
replica of history.''
Unfortunately. this ls a
traditional tactic by Tiiuc for
those s1,·eaty cretins nmong
us journalists or authors who
toil in the vineyards of verbs
<lnV\\'herc \\'CS! or-rh e ~1fssissippi.
"TllEY JUST cut n1v ht.!ad
off," fumes Cooley. whOse own
h'ory to\•;er o\ierloo·ks the
Pacific at 541 Alta Vista \Vay.
L.1guna Beach.
"They .did the same things
to James Michener (Hawaii
and Tales or the South
Pacific) and Harold Robbins
(the Carpetbaggers) not cs
Coole~. who sticks by the
merit of his writing: "1 think
I'm 3, pretty good \\Tiler .. '
"Unhappily, yoli can get any
book.abolft Callfornla publish·
cd in the East as long as
you pro1nlse It (~alifomia) is
going to go a\vay and stop
bothering the Establishment,"
theorizcs ·Coolcy.
llE SPECIFIED '1The Last
Days of the Late. Great State
of _Cali fo,rhia." a c 1 e v e r
putitical s'alirc sel in a
cataclysn1 t11a1 sinks the
Golden State into the Blue
Pacific and all of us with
lt.
Cooley's California has ex·
isled itl fact· -and in
historical recQrds kept by 'his
interwoven fanftly -since
1769, when a Cpl. Robles ar·
rivl.'d on the Orarig~· Coast
1l'ith the Gaspar de Portola ex·
pedition from fl.1exico City.
Orange Coast readers will
recognize n1uch of the local
Southland 1n COOiey's huge
compilation, including a vast
ranch or grain, grazing cattle
and gtittei:ing orange groves.
a prototype of empire and
\\"Ca\th.
TllE BOUNDARI ES and
long-known Orange Coast
pioneer nan1cs a re ip·
tentionally blurred, but only
one -The Irviiie Ranch -
fits his conce·pt of a Spanish
land grant which becomes
Anterica·s first total planned
city.
C'oolcv uses well the foun-
1r1in of .information which has
been kept by the John Le\vis
descendants who intermingled
1\'ith California famili e3 . add·
ing a measure of his O\Vn
l'i('\\'S.
. The Californios -.a charm-
ing \erm for the state's most·
rightful claimants in the nanie
of order and progress. and
a term sadly no longer heard
-arc th e closest to in·
digcnous aristocracy. Still,
they were hurnan.
~rf----nGt. !fooled l_)~ub.le~l.ay PO\VER, GREED,· politics.
and a few oth~r pubhshe1 s. ~blood. avarice, Jove; sex and
-Filters Out
Background Sound !
Sears introduces the
TRU-EAR Hearing Aid
designed to focus on
desired conversations
and soften uni,i,·anted
noise. If vou have a
problem hearing. come
in for a demonstration
of the Sears directional
instrument.
Hearing Aids .••
Backed By a
Company Yo u
Can Depend On
Ask About Sears
Convenient
Credit Plans
Sears
H••rl•I Ai~• Ht "-"•!11111• u tH F'11111 .. i.1 !Wtn S•or"
fllH'•• f'ark
'l'.Mnplllll• IMC "'•c• i\•t••"9c• ...... --r.l '1MI• 1;1tw1.
11,l••IHHI
• l.1•••1 Hill•
•
·.
r .. .tc1 ...
r~111 IUmp••
P1111""1
!'ol1h la•" l'lou
y.,.,.~r•
\'•ll•v
.~ most not1ceablc and ~on· more subtle qualities conte
fusing aspect. of the Time alive in his vast cast of ~tc~ct·io.b" o~ Co o _le Y ' s characters, often with great cal!fo~1a is 1hal ll ~n;i· v.·it. style and surprising,
pared .1t to Clarence .Kmg. s su·spenseful twists.
'·Americans and the California T' • ...1 n · N "{ork
D ., not a ne1v book at -. ime s " a ·In-ew reain, disagrees.
all. '·Cooley's stagehands bang
COOLEY 'S IS an historical novel, v.·hile KJng's is a history history back and forth," he
book and the 11,·o-items are alleges pclulan1 ly. citing this!
simply two different liter<1ry single sentence: ·'Santa Ana
genres and in fe1v cases could is a fool .. :·
they be evaluated side·by-sidc. f\:lemo to Ne"· York: If you
"I'd been exchanging cor· al'e referring to the ~lexican
respondencc 1vith King for general. as we would presume.
some time anyway, so I sent and not ttic Ordnge t:ount y
.him a telegram s:.lying: 'I'm seat city, Santa Anna has two
g1·~rd-tf-ttrey-had-trr-compare-ns.-,vhile the city has one:--
\c1nons and oranges they corn-Ile also frets that Cooley,
pared il to your orange. I through his mod c r n -d a y
hope he has a sense of ____ _
hu1nor."
CIVIL WAP
OL.D GUN$
The situation \vould scen1 M1N1,o.Tu~11:s
to be that New York has oi.o oo1.1.s
alw<iys been the traditional if MANNiNG'S
Olympus of the literary and COLLECTORS
publishing \-rorld and a bit SHOP 'VS:~
of Easte:n snobbism agains 1 2 ..,,26 N EWPORT e1.vo.
f I I "( h S C09T,t. M11:a,o.. CA1..I ~ •• success u ·wes crn \VT! ers a j "',,::o.ri::>!ll H"•· 11.s:~
developed.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e Af"TEP. JIOLIDA \" SPEC·
IAL on lhese Ah:C reg·
iste1'Cd German Short-
haircd puppies. Pointers
arc available.
e VER\" CLEAN and Pei··
nia-tuned 'ti9 9115 THrga
Pori;chc. fun lo dl'ive.
• I SA\": 111esc Old English
Sh{'Cp rlog puppies arc
diRJtified. 111ey art• Eng·
lish und A n1 er i c a.JJ
champs!
Nearly Everyone
gstens to Landers
with rising coSts and dl'velop-golng Into subdivisions," ex· but a topic as big as of Orange County's bl!tcr . ; 'If
nlenl, question~ the effect or plains Cooley.-''ln time -if •;California" requires verbal .)'io\ct 1969 storms and ls JU!il Ii
such ro~ces as Cesar Chavez's we wanted to -· we could resources to match the state the first of these such books. , ·
United Farn1 \Vorkers on do with food what the Arabs and Its people. Cooley. had to · cut , 40,000
1hcm. The I ate John are doing with oil. He exerciseJ a rare fkill ~ds out, son1e of "'hictJ will >
Steinbeck confronted some of "The idea for this book among modem writers, that. go into a sequel set lu
the same questions in his Marted many ·years-ago .. ·." of inter-weaving a host or Northern California where his novel "East of Eden." b I t · su II a d frun1"ly's Rancho Los Nidos
.llNE WOULD ~thlnk-the
novel-'Writcr -as perhaps op-
posed to a straight·und-a\vay
newspaper reporter, for ex·
ample -has an historical
prerogative lo bring up what
he believes or fears.
Cooley also did his chores
as a ne\\'Spapcrrnan as \Yell
as a novelist.
"I "·orry when I see 100.000
}
Cooley continues, no.ting he su po s, IS es, ves 11
is this _generation's apJ!Ointed_j_{>ves throu~ the overall WMS located, then a third book.
llislorian of the 200.year-old fabriCO'rfifstory with clarity bull! Will lr-~ tirne"(.'()nSu111ing
clan. and fast action. His character.; projet..>t. .
a1•e n1ean and smelly or noble '~It's going to be a trilogy,
and just, an1ong the n1en; if the Lord spares me," jokes
'vhile Cooley's women are the 64-year-old Cooley.
llIS OWN last name is a
derivaUon of Kolle •. t he
surname of a Swedish sailor
'~·ho 1vas one of the eal'ly
conlributors to the Califon1ios'
unique genetic pool.
~!is trainin_g as a
newspaperman c qui p p.e d
•
Stl'OD'1 wlly and earthy, but l~e mentions God there, '>''e
bcllevable. notice. but not Time's book
TJI E NOVEL'S separate
parts wind neatly and tightly
l»gether in to a gripping, rain·
reviewer.
"Califonlia." by Leland
Frederick Cooley, Avo11.
607 pp. $1.95.
You may. have your Federal a nd California
Individual Income Tax Return s prepared
by professional tax experts without charge
at Mutual Savings. This free service is offered
to savers with an account balance of $4,000
or more. If your savings afcOunt is not with
Mutua l Savings, we will arrange f6i' trans fer
of your funds (including any tenn certificates
that mature during the first quarter of 1974)
so YQU mayiake advantage of this valuable
free offer. Visit your nearest Mutual
Savings office for additional information.
Income tax preparation is just one of
the many valuable free services offered
·to Mutual savers. The number or.
available appointments is fimited,
so make yours early.
The 1974 Official Associated Press Almanac · This certificate
1..:il!JcJs LI bi~
7./9<~, Cll,lllUi.1.lfy
for four ~yL1 r
,l(COlllllS of $1 ,000
contains 1,040 p ages packed \Vil~! info1mation o n a \\ide varit:-ty
of subj ect s. Included arc full -color-maps of the world. vital
statistics. 1najor s1Jo11s' recordsibiograJJh ies of \Vorld figures
as welt as compre/1ensive information o n his torical \vorld
events. Tl1is almanac is yours free cJt any Mutual Savings
office~Limited quantilies-one copy per family please.
Not available by mail.
FREE ·
,
. .
•
or 111ore. Other Mutual
accounts provide high
earnings with sl1orter ·
fermS. For n1axin1un1
flexibility. our pi1 5.;;\)Q<1k
llccount in11Joses 110 restrictions on dc1Josits ..
or u~thdra\.-vols and ea rn s 5! i %-n1ore interest tl1an paid
by any bank! Interest is compoundecf.daily and paid • quarterly. . .
I .. dera! rt'yl.Jlalions pro..'11.k· t~--il ;i.:I Cl'f11fir;;1e acrounts;1re su~ lo d 51.lb;t.,inti&
111tcl\ :.! pcrl<!lty 1 u11ds an.• v.ithdT.no.n befOl'c complc'lion ol t.mn.
l\nn11i1I Ann11.J
H,11,• Yield
6A0 " ,,o 6.98%
6 ~~% 6.72%
514% 5.92%
5)4% 5.39%
'
~ r .
t'. ~ ' ii THE Biii M
~!111. P.!1n. l~m> Sdll•nce
30 mos. $1.000
1 year $1,000
90 days $1,00Q
No min . $5.00
MUTUAL SAVINGS . lf'ld IOM ...oc:i.tion •
Corona del Mar. 2867 East Coast Hlgh-/675-5010 ...
• FROM Fash ion Island
Newpo rt Beac n STE"REO~OU.NDS OF T'HE ·JiARBOR
' -1
•
'
• .
• •
--•• . . . ------
..
, . '
•
' •
-• ..
,, ...
. '
'On & :.-On . • -. .
I ps Sou
J . . -
·LONDON -( upo -or · all the pe-
-culiar , ... ays peop\e. have round to keep
originally had
of which have
matching tray!_. -many
been lost Qr broken Jn
ahead of_., the Joneses, glorification of -t\\'O centuries of uncaring use.
a humble soup-serving bowl is among the strangest. Gampbell Soup Company searched lhe ·
But for a while in · the 18th century United Slates and Europe for seven
The ship.shaped sliver tureen n1ade
for Russia's Catherine tt1c Great is a
masterpiece amo11'g the array or
evwthing to do with soup -soup
plares, soup ladles, soup spoons and
above all, tureens.
. .
•
•
~ Q.st.WtaiiDusl'.Y valuab)c or garishly years to acquire this-collection of
-bizarre...soup tu~ ~·as a status ·sym-hom~craft, usuafui.-ondisplay in Camden,
bol ol the first tank . N.J. •
-Efegance is easy to see. in ·the graceful
·silver u e:U.L....bf lich......:..EAgj.i.s.h-~
..
6J11en
., BEA ANDER SON, Editor
CAROL MOORE, Food Editor
WHN'ad•'I'• Ja11uan-2, ltJt -P•1t 27 •
..
Ordinarily \Ve think of home-
made Italian soups as taking
hours to cook and develop the
flavors. Not so \Vith this quickie.
It's a colorful combination of
both freSh and canned veg!?tables.
An hour in the oven \11ith wine,
butter and· appropriate Italian
herbs allows plenty of time to
blend ·the flavors without over·
cooking the >egetables.
ITALIAN OVEN
CHEESE CHOWDER
1fi pound zucchll!i, sli ced
2 onions, sliced
1 {1111ii2 -ounce) can
garbanzo beans
1 (I-pound) can diced
tomatoes
14. cup butter
1112 ·cups dry \Vhite \\'ine
2 teaspoons salt
14 teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons minced garlic
1 : teaspoon basil
I bay leaf
1 cup grated Monterey
Jack cheese
1 c up grated Romano
cheese
1 rup whipping cream
Combine all ingredients except
cheeses and cream in 3-qu.art bak·
ing dish. Cover. Bake in 400-de·
gree oven 1 hour. stirring once
halfway through. Stir in c'heeses •
then stir in cream. Bcike 10 min-
utes longer. Makes 3 quarts (6
dinner.size servings).
' _ _.
' . "
In the Victoria and Albert Museu1n There arC por.celain tureens fro1n
there is an astonishing: collection of China and Chelsea, from J\1eisscn and
•tureens -shaped ~ like rabbits, or Morrtpelier. There are-pewter iureens
chickens, or cabbages with a frog on and Mexican silver tureens and Swedish
top or a boar 's head with thrusting raience tureens until the mind boggles.
· tusks. Most of the t'Ollection's.r~lly beautiful
There are silver tureens by the most--· or really wild tureens· were made in
famous silversmiths of all times and the 18th century. , I
an earthenware one from Portugal "Formal dining at that time was <.'Op.·
.::>hapcd like a \Voodcn barrel fi lled with ducted on a grand scale and \vith an
fish. elegance that is uninatched in h ory,''
Most of these great covered bowls the 1nuseum catalog notes.
silversmiths ~Paul Storr, Paul de
Lamerie or Rol;>ert Garrard. The grand
scale shows even in the n1ost extreme
designs.
And extreme many of thetn are. There
are only so n1any ways to design a t
plate, but a soup tureen's bulky size r l
is ideal for ostent~liq_n or _experiment. · ·
Designers ran riot over these bowls. ~;
"They ran the gamut from ship to
fi sh, fO'-\'l to animals, vegetables and
fruits to flowers and sometimes all of
then1 al once ... quoting the caf1:11og .
J-Iow cloes an elegant sou p be-·
co1ne econo1nlcal·~ 11 is. \vhe)1
yo u think of llu\v little 1ne at or . .
fowl you neetl to flavor a hu ge
hearty pot full .
Sopa de Pollo has all the main
course dishes in one big tureen!
Reserves can si1n1ner in the
kitchen ready for refills.
Sherry itnportecl frorn Spain
econon1ica! too'? Yes. \vhen c:oin-
pared to n1ore expensive drinks.
And very, very elegant.
SOPA DE POLLO
2 quarts wate1-
.. 1 f3-4 pound} ste\ving or roa st·
ing chicke11 .
4 tablespoons olive oi l
. 2 teqspoons salt
l<"res~ly grouncl black pepper
2 cloves garlic, diced finely
4 onions, finely chopped
1;:.! pound bacfltl
~ cups tomato juice
1 bay leaf
1? r up sherry
l s111all eggplant
1 small zucchini, sliced
2 large green peppers, seeded
and cut Into I-inch pieces
l)lai:e chicken \\lld \Val er in ·a
Jai·ge pot. Bring to a boil, then
siintner for two ho11rs . Ren1ovc
chicken fcon1 pot and let cool.
Remov1_ skin and bone chicken
nieat. tut c hicken n1eat •into l ·
inch chunks and return to broth.
Cut sliced ba con 'into 1-inch
J>ietcs \Vilh sc:issors. Fry until
done but not crisp. Remove bacon -
front skillet. Pour oii all but· 4
tablespoons 01 fat. Saute onions
and garlic until softened. Add to·
n1ato juice and bay leaf. Sin1mer
fo r 5 1ninutes and add to-soup
pol. J
!)eel eggplant. cut into small
cubes. _Sprihkle \Vith salt and let
stalid for 10 minutes lo allow
bitter juices to drain. I-Teat olive
oi l it1 large skil let. Saute egg.
plant. zucchini ancl green pep·
pers until softened. Add to-soup
pot. Sin11ner · for 30 minutes.
Serves 8 to 10.
• ·'.
Preference Rekindled Wdod Burner ·Stove -
The Slikkcr family of Costa Mesa
has its energy conservation program
going on all four burners -of a wood
sto\'C lhey purchased originally lo h~t
thei r pat i~turned·into-family room.
'·Actually it heats four rooms and
cuts our utility bill in half," Mrs. Slikker
explained. "To do even bet ter, we use
it ror cooking now. too."
"'It's just like a can1p stove but you
·~an '\ take it with you." added 10-y~ar-old
J:!n as he chopped the evening's kinCHing.
N11·s. Slikker con1pares the high heat
to .. micro\vave oven. noting that
potatoes bake in a n1atter of n1inutes.
~---
Breads are \varmed equally fast.
She uSes the burners· for all their
home-gro\vn and canned vegetables,
stews and "anything that cookl; slp\vly
a!l day." Turkey soup was in progress.
In the pictures. she san1ples soup
\\'hile husband, Al , stacks the \\wd supply
and daughter, Idelle, tends thr elevated
garden that keeps plants free from frost
and provides vegetables year rouncf.
Slikker stokes the fire on Saturday
mornings !or . camp-style breakfaslS on
the griddle -hot cakes, bacon and
sausage and coffee.
Believing that paying $90 ror a cord
--
•
of wood is the sarne as burning the
cash, he collects th~ir y,•ood on hunting
trips or by sawing do.,.,'n old tress for
friends.
Originally the S!ikkers were looking
for a cast iron Franklin stove but found
it had lintited cooking Space and ll$Cd
as much wood as a fireplace.
They found their stove in Artesia.
the last one in a store where it had
been on display for seven yeafs.
"That "''as three mo nths ago and no\V
lhey'rc even harder lo find ," 1\1rs. Slik-
ker said. '
Ashes fron1 the stove become mulch
·-----::-------------''--,
for the "easy garden.'' so--callcd beta)J~e
it"s at a handy height for picking crops
and doesrr't grow weed s.
··we pla11rwllatever'Srr.0St expensive
in the stores~" Mrs. Siikker ~aid. "With
this 1nethod we can grow root vegetibles
all year and we happen to like squash
\vhich ahvays seems high priced in the
supermarket. · ·
'·\Ve like lo barbecue meats so y,·e
seldom cook in the kitchen. As soon .
as 'A-'e get the le1npcrature regulated
better for roasting meats. \re can use
the wood stove full tin1 c."'
·-
~
I
I
' .
I
' I
I
\
\
,.
. •
. •
•
W~dn~srl11y, Jnnu11ry 2, 1974 •
Coast Couples Marry . .
· CAMPBELL-POTTER .
The · Newport Beach ho1ne
of ,.fr. and h1rs. Albert Dalley
Potter lit was the setting for
the marriage of t h e i r
daughter, Penelope Valentine.
Potter and Argyle Campbell.
• t
• ' Your Horoscope '
Cancer ~ Guard Style
THURSDAY
JANUARY 3
Uy SYDNEY O~IAltR
ARIES (March 2l·April 191:
Be reudy for s (g n if i can l
c.inlnge -and b anatytlcal.
'l'aurua, Libra -persons figure
in i1npQrtant wsys. Lcl\V·keY
approach is best -obtain
vaUd hint front S c o r p i o Accent is on 1noney, personal
p0ssessions. General cycle inessage.
\l·arns agarnstD11y1ng "'ithOiit-SAGITTARIUS tNov. 22·
s~ing. agreeing W·i thou t Dec. 21): Domestic affairs
checkin.g. Key no\v is to be conlmand attention. Y o u r
realistic. home and how you llv.e -
TA UR US (April 20-May -these 1natters are en1phas iz.ed .
19): Favorable lunar aspect
now coincides \\'ith l'reatlvity.
reh1Uonships \V!th 1.p.m31tf
sex. oas1c d1unge11
A<l,UARIUS 1J01. i~Feb.
18): Key now ; 11> to be'
forthr.i ght, dil·cct...~uuLto lxtihl _
for future security.
PISCES lf'cb. l9·Morch 201 :
Yoli visit :.ind receive vlslton:;.
lt'lessagt•s, calls and quick
decisions arc fenturc."11. You
find "1nissing link .''
Officiating at the ·single ring -
ce·remony \Yas the Rev.
"''illiam Aaron Dr iv e r.
Parents of the bridegroom are
~lr. and .Mrs. \Vi 11 i am
rCndleton eampben· or eoron3
del r.1ar.
20): Lwlar cycle is high ; CAP RICORN (Dec. 22-Jan,
" ~n1ove uhc ad. 1'a ke u chance ·
· t.1rs. \Vil\ian1 Fitipntrick Jr.
served . as matron of honor
and Andrew Ro~ was the .. l best man. Ushers were John
Jakosky III, Thomas Purcell. .
'
Go_rdon Johnson and Robert
~ i!ld John .Potter.
MRS. DUGAS MRS. ALAGARIN MRS. HENNIGER· MRS. FULTON
on your own abilities .
Welcon1e contacts, new st~rts. Ip;;;;;;;;;---.-..;;-;,-;;;-;;.._;;;;;;;;;;;..,·---------.,
Past efforts pay dividends.
GEMINI (May 2l·June 20):
\Vtlat t; finished is· finished ;
know it and rc6pond ac-
cordi ngly . \Vhat occurs "behind
January Clearance
LADIES' SHOES
~ The bride is a graduate of
• Corona· de) Mar High School,
Bradford Junior Co 11 e g e, r.t as sachuset ts~d the
University of S Op•t h c r n
California \Vhcre she pledged
Kappa Kappa Gam.wa.
DUGAS.JULIEN her husband is. _.RJEnning to
\1·ork tO\\'ard~ his 1nasters-in
H<i\\·aii \1•hcre they \\'ill n1akc
their home:
ra l·llgh School, \Vhittier. She
pledged Kappa Alpha Theta
and her husband affiliated
"A"ith Sisma Phi _Epsilon.
Ric ha rd tlennigcr and
Lee "'as lhc ring bearer.
the scenes is likely to set
pcr1nnnenl policy.
Ken! CANCER (June 21-July 22): DRESS & CASUAL SHOES
.
' .
•
Her husband is a graduate ·
of Ne"A'}Xlrt Harbor High
School and USC where he was
an All·Amcrican sailor and af·
filiated with Phi Delta Theta.
GORDON -GREEN .
Sts. Sirnon and J u d c
Catholic Church. Huntington
Beach was the setting for the
double ring nuptia ls linkirlg '
Belinda Sul.anne Green and
Timothy \Villiaffi Gordon, both
of Huntington Becich.
· The Rev. Ronald Colloty
performed the ceremony for
the daughter and son~of Coun·
cilman and ?-.1.rs .. Jack Green
of Huntington Beach and 11r.
rind Mrs. William Go,rdon of
NOrlh Bend ,. Ore.
Attendants \Yere l\t i s s
?o.!argaret Merand.i, ~1-i s s
Kathleen Robbins, Fran k
ti1ott. Michael and Gerald
C'-,ordon and l\ti chael Green.
The newlyweds, who will
live in 1-luntington Beach, are
majoring in business ad-
ministration at Golden \Vest
College. She is a graduate
of ?o.1arina High School and
attended California S t a t e
Universitf at Long Beach.
-Her llusband is a -graduate
of Mater Dei High School and
served in the Navy.
Estancia High School and
California State Univer sity.
Chico -graduates. "NanO)'o·L~1nn
Julien and \Villiam · Arthur
Dugas Jr. were 1nar.ried in
Mesa \''erde M e tho di s t
Church.
Officiant "'as the Rev.
Lothair Green. Parents of the
nev.•lyv.·eds are l\ilr. and J\trs.
Donald Julien and \\'illian1 A.
Dugas, all of COsta Mesa ..
Catfiy \Vard v.·as !he tnaid
of "'honor; bridesn1aids \Vere
Barbara Allen, Denise Zanella
and Mrs. l\1ichacl LaRue , and
Christine Allen v.·as the flo'h·er
girl.
Attending the bridegroon1
were Bill l\ilor:-in. best m;in;
Richard Julien and LaRuc.
u~hers. and J\'iichacl Allen,
ring bearer. > ..
The bride ea1'f'fcd•an elemen-
tary teaching credcntial. and
ALAGARIN,PRENTICE ·HENNIGER-CULLEN
Joan P,renticc and Gene _, St. Catherine's Ca tho I i c
Algarin. studen ts at California Church, Laguna Belich y,•as
State Universit y, San Diego the setting for the double ring
exchanged wedding vows in -nuptials linking Corinl).e Marie
Our Lady Queen of Angels Cullen and Randy J. Henniger.
-chureh. Corona del J\lar. Students" .at Saddleba.ck
Their parents are. !\'lr. ard College, they are·the daughter
.\1 rs. !IL f.. Prcnlic-e· of COS'!:a and son ·of !\1rs. Michael P,.
1\lesa and 1hc Louis A. 1\I-Cullen and fl1r. and Mrs.
garins \\!bittier. Richard W, Henniger, all of
Serving as allendants \\'~re Laguna Beach. She is also
Anne Lee. Paf.l y \Vard. Sue the daughter of the late ?o.1r.
l\ahll l, Linda and Jaekic Al-Michael Cullen.
-garin. f.·lrs. Rob Anderst·n, Bridlll attendants "'er c
Adrian Barro\1'. Louis and Dan Patricia Finegan, J u d y
Algari,n. John Kostrencich and ,Thirkill. Cindy and Candy
Bob Salber. Cullen and Lori Hilhnan.
The bride is n graduate of ti1ichael Eubanks served as
Estancia High School and her best man; ushers "A'ere John
husband is a graduate of Sier· and Jet'f Ten Sf e I d t and
FULTON -GRIGGS
· Mr. and ~lrs. R i ch a rd
Clen1son c:ri ggs' La Jolla
home . was the setting for the
nuptials I i n K..i n g . their
daughter, Nev· a ·Katherine
Griggs and John Andrew
Fulton of Corona de! l\Iar.
The ceremony was per·
fanned by ti·lsgt. Ed,vard
Creighton. Attendants \\'ere
jlliss ?o.larcia Griggs ;1 n c.l
Stephen Strasser.
, The b:ride is a graduate of
La Jolla High School and com-
pleted her senlor studies at
the University of San Diego.
Her husband, son of the
Janies Edwin Fultons of
Newporl Beac~. is a graduate
of Elmhurst College, lllinois.
The ne'A·lvweds \\"ill reside in
Corc11a de! Mar. ·
One for Grandma to Send
-•
DFJAR ANN LANDEnS: \V.henever you '
pl"int a lettet tlult puts a mother-in-hi\\'
in a bad light. 1ny daughtcr·in-la\V sends
it to me. No comment-just the c:olumn.
Otherwise. I never receive a line fro1n
her. She believes it's up to a son 10
writ e to his mother and his "'ife shouldn"t
"'""' .t~ ....
"take hi1n off the hook." as she puts to Uc complimcntNI. J don 't even knO\V itr ti·lv son hate;; to write so I r;irely hear from them. J envy olher grandmns her name, but if you print 1ny lclter
\Vho get pictures of .the lill!e ones and I am sure she wi ll recognize . herself.
nice letters to cheer lhcir lonely days. AH 'Summer long and into fall and
This boy is n1y on,ly child and his \\·inter, thi s girl has had boyfriends come
children are very dear to 1ne. \Vhat b.'' to visit her. One particular fellow
ab&ut it. Ann? Am I expecting too muc:h? is especia lly attractive . She aJ,vays
-SALINAS. KANS. DEAR S.K.: If \\'e took ;I poll I'll ·" (•ntertai1~s hin1 c:i. !he steps ...
' . -·~
bet the boy§ like her n1orc because
she has such good chortirter.
1 predict one day this you(lg 1ady
\\•ill marry \\'ell and be very hapiJY.
Th ere will be ·no regrets to bug hc~r ,
and no guilt.-TEE~ ,\l.>\TCHEJt IN
RICHMOND
DE.\R TEE~ \\'ATC HER: \\"h.it a
refreshing letter! l°\'l' ~il v.ays b..:lic\ed
that teenagers ut·cd rnnc1cls-111ort..' than
they need critits. So Gucrc's a nu•i:lcl
Accent on what you \Yant.
how to otitain it. KPy is
creative independence. Your
own style is right. not a
• "'atered-down or r e v i s e d
version. Realize it and do
something to p1·otect it. Leo,
Aquarius persons are in pic-
ture.
LEO (July 2.'!·Aug. 221: Oi>
position should be regarded
as challenge. Co1npetition is
healthy. Your intuitive in·
tellect will serve· as reliable
guid e. You sense "'hat to do.
Have co~rage of c_oovictions.
Vl)tGO (Aug. 2.1-Sepl. 22):
Good lunar aspect coincides
no"' with lo!li journey. c:o~·
respo~e:nce. publishing ... 9.J>-
portunity. Refuse to be
restricted.
LIBRA (Scpl. 2J.Ckl. 221:
Emphasis is on the hidden,
the machinations of money
and ho\Y it gets . that way.
Lie low. Play waili~g game.
SCORPIO (Oct ·23-~ov. 21 ):
Partner, mate is in picture.
I
~
FRANCIS-
'\,, ORR J
FI NE STATIONEHY
Seml0 .t.1111uol
HALF·PRICE
SALE
llll I ~IA lf •"NW&t f)~ 11\I
tllGIA tll IAI tllfll!l11 rARl!lf
-. .. .
·$
JOYCE
CARE$SA
BANDOUNO
ITALIAN &
SPANISH SHOES
REGULAR TO $28.00
90
NOW
EVENING SHOES
""'.t.ltGoE SELECTION Of
NOfl1790 GOLD AND SILVI~ ltetulor to
EVENING SHOES SZl.00
KIMAL .,,,,,. " $3'.00 NOW, ~5 90
'""'°' '° $45.00 NO:'." $2890 AMALFI ,
THE
SHOE TREE
3410 VIA LIDO, NEWPOR·T BEACH
PHONE 67l·SS21
OPEN 9:JO.S:JO bet 'h'e'd find that the j!l'cat niajority Somct1111cs they \1·alk d0\\'11. the street
of letters··written to-grannies come from -a--fc\v--hundrett--fcet anrt · sit on the
dau gbters-in-13\\', not sons. \1·all near th~ bus stop. \Vhy~ Because
Since your son hates ro \~'tile, he her nmther \\'Orks and I presume she
should pick up lhe phone-(very other has bt>cn askCd not to entcrt<iin ' for yo u, girls. 1;:::==::=====::=====::=====~=======:::
Even if drinking is1 the '"in" thing
-ln your cro"'d. it needu"t crowd you .
o~t. Learn the facts frol")1 Ann Landers's
1 booklet, "Buozc and Vou-f'or Tecn-1
Ag'ers Only." Send 35 cents in coin an<l I
a long ( self-addreSscd. stamped envelope I
to Ann Landers. r.-o.~Box' 3346, 222 \V. I
Sunday perhap§-and place a station-to· boyfriends in the house unless a parent
.. station call just to say hello. It "'oU!d is present.
be t.he rlnest gift he could give you This girl ah1'~YS appears to be h.:ivi.!1g
and 1t "·ould cost very little. such a good tin1e. and so do her
DEAR ANN LANDER S: I live next
door to a teenage girl \\ho de serves
boyfriends. They laugh a lot and have
anima.fed conversations. She evidently
loves and respects her parents and I'll Bank Dr., Chicago, Ill. 600j4. '
CATHLEEN TOOLEY
August
Date Set
Thumbing
Does It
ORLANDO. Fla. (AP 1
Elaine S. Camfield. at 72 a
con11nunications majnr a I
Florida Tech. has been getting
to class the past t\\'O years
by thumbing an eight-mile
ride every day.
She never misses, says ?-.·!rs.
Camfield. She stations herself
Coupon
THE FISH MARKET
WITH THIS ·COUPON
MAHI MAHI FILLETS 82~
WHITING FILLETS .... 55~
SHRIMP '"'' u""''• ... 2951b
We At:c.ept Food Co11po1ts
Ope11 11 om lo 6:00 pm Sor, 11 to 5:30-645-5223
145 E. Broadway, Costci Mesa
I
I --1
ADVANCE .·
REGISTRATION
ICE SK·ATING I
LESSONS 1
Cathleen l\1oira Tooley and
David Ernil Moeller plan to
marry Aug. 10 in St.
Joachim's Catholic Chmch,
Costa ?o.1esa.
at a busy intersection, nashes I r;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.;;;:;;~ I
\\'hat she called her best "old
lady's smile,'' then, •·1 walk
up to a car and requ~st a
'The bride-to-be is I he
daughter of Francis L. Tooley
of Newport Beach and the
late Mrs. Tooley. She is a
graduate of Marywood High
School, attended ~1arymount
College and now is a senior
at Colorado State University.
Her fiance, son of ?o.frs.
Duard Boswell o( Whealridge,
... Colo .. is a graduate or CSU.
ride."
Once . a driver held a gun
on her \\'hile she made her
request. He refused. Another
t i m e · she approached a
clergyman who dido 't hold
v.•ith picking up hitchhikers.
But he elentcd .
OUR BIG
•
SALE
·E.OUC.TIONS
1/3 TO 1/2
ALL ITEMS FROM
REliULAR STOC:K
..
Wt1kllft Pl111 9flly
\7lh & lnlne-New,.,t ... ch
Open Mon. & Thur. lwu.
LQQKTo
FOR
NEW YEAR SAVINGS!
..
• ALL WIGS AND HAIRPIECES
30°/o to 60°/o OFF
ILURA CAPLISS WIGS
... 0 ~ " "~ NOW ONLY 22.60T0 .
100% HUMAN Hl\IR WIGS .
... ..... TO ,.~NOW . ONLY 28.96 TO 84.00
100 ~ HUMAN HAllt-Aet, 17.95 -•
~ASCADE .......... ·~ ..... ._1 2.56
100% HUMAN H.4111-Ret. ,11.tS
WIGLETS ................. , . . B.36 .
100•;. HUMAN HAIA-•••· 24.tJ to 0 75.00
FALLS ............... 14. 95 to 45.00
.
Wt how• l•pert Wif & Holr,lect ltylltts
te lenot Your Heeth
1 Waffie~ WIG ANO. BEAUTY
SALON
2500 EHi 17th StrHI 548-3446
Hllgren Squire, Co1t1 Me1_1
• Enhance your child's poise.
'and po sture. A planned
program of lessons with the
exjCl uilVllce Capi:Oes'8itY
!earning method gives you
I or your child healthy eXerclae
i:n ple•sant 1upervl1ed
surrouridlng1.
REGISTER NOW
"
MISA VERDI
SHOPPING CINTIR ''
H•rbor & Adami, Cott• Meto •
'
BARROWS
GARAGE
COME PARK IN OUR NEW PARKING GARAGE AND
LOOK OVER SOME OF THE WONDERFUL BARGJ..INS
BARROW'S ARE SELLING AT 'h TO 'Ii OFF.
January Cl~rance
LADIES SPORTSWEAR. .. SAVE TO 50%
PANTS -SKIRTS -JACKETS -SHIRTS
.ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
ALEX COLMAN KORET -CATALINA -ETC.
DRESSES ........•....................... UP lO Y2 OFF
GOOD SELECTION. ALL NEW STYLES AND PATTERNS.
LADIES COAT5 .. . . . . '!/3 At4D Y2 OFF
VISIT OUR iARGAIN TABLE
SUPER BARGAINS -
$1 r9-9 • $2.99 • $4.99 VALUES TO $30.00
LADIES SPORTSWEAR . . . ' . . . . . . LINGERIE
•
' . •••
3404 Via l.ido-Newp~r:t Beac~ .
"One of the Lido Shops"
..
• • •
Tel. (714) 979-8880 IL.--------------.--~_,-...;:'------1 . ' • •
• c
..
..
•
/
..
• •
I.
1
•
•
..
f
'
I
I
--·-·-'
·,
Wednesday, January 2, iq74 DAILY PI LOT '29
In Happiness
Job Pay~ Well
• WEBB VILLE, Ky. (UP[) -
State trooper Jesse Fife's
children callb.im ''Uncle Dad-
• dy" -all 50 ol them.
A few years ago this·balding
law offi cer with .an eastern
on a trooper's pay?
"I don',t sleep a lot and
myjl'ifll, !'hylis, aJIJUiw•t
that ever wore shoe leather,"
he said.
Kentuck y mountain drawl hadJ ,;;;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::~~~:::;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;:::;;:;:;;:;:;~ an all electric home , two shiny!:
new auto.s aod "was the most
dissatisfied man you ever
sa w."
Join th.e Fastest Growing
I-lobby in the Country -
. Be a Miniaturist! Then, be traded the life of
. a status seeker for an old
abandoned !arm house with CLASSES NOW FORMING ...
six LeakS and the role of Doll J<lou:;es. l\'finiatures and Tools
"Uncle Daddy" to the Corne brouise, view our unique dis plays, 111eet fellow
wayward, the.. wandering and n1i11ia~-urists & JJet ne10 ideas for projects. \Ve feat·ure
the forgotten children of Dremel, Exacro, Panavise, etc .
others. O 8 Fde said 50 children h·a d MJNIA TUl~IA by the BAR N
lived in his farm house over 185 12 leoch ll•d., H.I . Ope11 10.5 963°6662
thepastdec.ade. 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;:i~
.
. ANITA EIDELSON SHOWS SHAMANISTIC SYMBOLS, KACHINA DOLLS
•
"Some were children theirli
parents couldn't control and
some just came up to t h e
front porch for a visit or
to Sunday dinner and decided
1 to stay," sai d Fife, 37, who
has been a trooper for 17
years.
Presently, there are only
} four children at the Fife home
-t~'O of them his ov.:n -
but he is building on his prop.
erty a two -story, 23 . room,
$120,000 building that \VjlJ be
known as "Boys Land .''
-"We are going to take in
boys fro1n here and there that
really need a honle and try
to tum their lives around,"
he said. "We're not trying
~ .to 'bf.ing in criminals,-but no
doubt .some "'ill have .been
in jail .
•
2515 f . C0ott Hwy.
•t MKArthwr
Coro110 HI Mor
SAVE
1/3 AND MORE
Starts Wed., January 2
JANUA~Y
Shamanisrlt: A look • _at Its Impact
"My youngest d au gh te r
came to us when she was
seven weeks old and noW she's
five." Fife added that he is
"right proud" "of one girl whO
is in her freshman year at
-.
CLEARANCE
•
Perhaps ·1974 will be better Zealand, south and North
if you consider Shamanism, American J.ndians.
travel to other worlds and "Shamanism is a broad
consult a psychopon1p. religious phenomenon in·
. Anita Eidclson, anlhropolog¥ volving pra1..111ioners who de·
instructor at Cypress College, pend on a super-confident
will direct studies in ·this non-power th.at (ravels into dif-
ordinary reality for a UCl le.rent wo rlds to rind ways
Extension course , On Thursday to help his people," Mrs.
evenings, starting Jan . 3. Eidelson added.
The dictionary d e f·i n e.s "'\Vhen he returns, this
Virginia's Lynchburg College. "\Ve tttink of albinos as gospel or lucky white deerskin which are used to teacb, Indian "Some kids have stayed
biological irregularities or at-and dentalia shells." children morals or are sold kind oJ pennanently until they
tribute the so-called Arctic In some societies, notably to sprf!ad the culture . and were old enough to , leave
-. the Zaar of North Africa and magical J>O. wers. · . ' home, and others J'ust long hysteria to dietary deficiency . But a shamanistic cult would the Dionysian ib Greece. Mrs. E1delson will lead three enough tO get back 00 their
see these chang~s as spec ial , women and peasant men Saturday worksbo~, start~ng feet," ~e said. "Many felt
signs. formed peripheral cults as March 23 on American Indian · they couldn't di~cuss their
outlets or retribution when Cult · th So th t d al bl 'th th · "Navajos believe 50 much ures in e u wes an person pro ems wi . e1r
-DRESSES-SUITS-COATS-SPORTSWEAR
Sizes 6-20
All -with Labels of Distinction
ALL SALES FINAL
NO RETURNS
NO LAYAWAYS · in supernatural powers . that their needs weren't met by an Arizona-New ~1e~ico field parents. I have big ears and
the U.S. government had to shamans. . trip the week or April 7, also have learned not to talk a Your Chirgt
allow a medicine man to work Acct. Welcome 1 tioned the complex, symbolic mends Indian study as a fami· Ho.w dres Fife fmd time .-
\Vith the doctors itt health des1'gns on Kachina dolls ty proJ'ect and money lo• his proJ'ecls Master Charge · · bUreaus on reservations so the · · · >
shaman as "a--medicin~ man :--guardian~f souls tell s the cull
a person who ~·orks with the artists w~al he has seen and
supernat ura l as . both p~cst they create nU1sks, idols,
and doctor '' and shamanism jev.·elry a~d lucky pieces to
is "technique of ecstasy." make the message tangibl e."
· The instructor also men-for UCI Extension. She recom-lot." ~
Jndians could be sure they ll ___________ ..;, _____ _;, _____________ ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~'~•~"'~''~'~1·~·~-"~"~'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ were cured completely."
She further noted that
shamanism refers to the The course will trace the She has just returned rrom
powerful psychological, social Alaska where she fo und tribes
and botanical forces that "frighlened but still believing"
shamans had over primitive and has travel ed extensively
cultirr.~ As.ill... Euro~, Nc_!'.I i!! _ Mexico ~he~ t h e
curanderos are still powertur.'
ecstasy of pain and the
miracle doer goes out of his
v.'ay to involve the family in
the-act of~curing, which might
be considered a reaction
against impersonal hospital Couple Plans
June Nuptials
Holly Ann Lockn1an and
Scott Buckhammer. both of
Huntington Bea'ch are plan·
ning to ma rry June 1 in the
First . Presbyterian Church,
Westminster.
Their parents are the K.
Two or her friend s, Indian
wontcn from the Yurok and
Karok tribes of .. northern
California. will lecture on the
ancestoral and ·medicinal in·
fluences they have seen.
"A shaman must be com-
pletely accepted in order to
be successrul,". Mrs. Eldelson
explained.
"The 'Vestern mind often
disnlis.ses a shaman as a
schizophrenic .with abnormal
visions.
care.
Considering the renewed in-
terest in rCl!gion, study of
shamanism is timely a s
· another look at a basic ritual.
"ti.fan is curious. He is . not
satisfied that something hap-
pens to hi'm and he wants
to find out why ," Mrs.
Eidelson said.
'"He finds wa'ys to transcend
ref!; lily, whether by drugs or
O . ..Lockmans and the Leo
Buckhammers, all or llun· tington Beach. · lp.; __________________ ;oll
She is i graduate or f\larina
High School and h"e is an
, alumnus o! Huntington Beach
High School. _.
Peering
Around
••
ONE PERFORMANCE or
lhe Lido Isle Players Club
production of "Sunrise ut
Campobello" was memorable
for Donald Soss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Soss, Lido
Isle. Playing the part of Jim-
my Roosevelt, he was com-'
plimented on his role by the
real Jimmy Roosevelt, who
attended the performance.
;NO
.... NIED
Tb LUG
IULKY
HU.VY
GROCE RY
;..: IAGS
' ' WE .DELIVER
••• whell JOM st!•, wltlli ••I
· CDASt ··
SUPER MARKET
673,3510
· UO E.COAST HWY.
ORONA D'EL MA
..
••
BOOTERY BOOTERY
GREAT REDUCTION ON
WOMEN'S AND
CHILDREN'S SHOES
AT THE BOOTERY
BOOTERY
. ·up TO
1/2
OFF
1. AIR STEP Reg. to $23.95 .............. $14.90
l. MISS AMERICA Reg. $17.95 .......... $fl.90
3. HI BROWS Rig. $16.95 ................ $9.90
4. CALIF. COBBLERS Reg. to $18.95 ...... $12.90
5. ASST'D CHILDREN'S SHOES
Reg. $16.9S ............. $9.90
6. BOY_S DECK OXFORDS .............. $4.88
7. MAGDESIAN'S. Reg. to $17.95 ..... $7.90-$9.90
8. EDWARDS ASST'D STYLES ........ 25% off
9. WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS ....... 'h price
10. HANDBAGS Reg. to $18.95 . : .. .r~uced I/3rd
FINAL CLEARANCE
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES
VALUES TO $19.95
PLUS MANY, MANY MORE SPECIALS! . I
·aTBRY ··-
•
-. "
-· 225 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa
548-2778 -,
---
P-lay-~lhe ~Adver-tising-1iame-lo--Wi~;
With This Rule: ·
.,
•
\
\ ,.,
' '
Choose The No-Lie Pie
' ' \
-\·~ .. --\ ~ ... --·-' .. , . ... --'' ·, '
..
.-· /
". ~ -~ \~···\. ·:··· .. . . ... . ~ \ -..... -\ :. . \ \ ....... . \ ' ;.
• •••• ••••••• • •• ..... ·, . • • • ~ \ '\ \ equal -~ ·
opportuniUes
With two seeminglyoequal advertising opportunities available, how would
you decide which was to carry your sales messages?
We have.a suggestion-take a few minutes to find out just h()W seemingly
.equal they reaIJyllfe:··· · ·-·---· ·
Ask questions-how big Is their circulation audience? Where do re aders
live? How much do they pay? And others.
Then ask for proofl
Ask to see a copy of their latest report from the Audit Bureau of 'c1rculatlons. . .
Equal opportunities? Be AB C.sure!
DAILY PILOT
• ...
~-
---'---:-' -\
• • • •
(
\
\
\ I
. . -
-.
•
•
.. .
..
•
(
•
I ..
• I. I
'
I ,
:)I) OAILV PILOT
DELICIOUS
HICKORY
SMOKED FlAVOR
INTRODUCTORY
SPECIAL
PRICE
TRY IT!
. . .
PORK SAUSAGE . 79(
FARMER JOHN• REG. OR HOT • J··lB. ROLL. ............ ,
\
•
•
7 11 DAILY AND SUNDAY ... S£E ' A.M. TO .... STORE LOCATIONS BELQW
OUE TO CONDITIONS RESULTING FROM THE LABOR
DOUBLE
Jw GREEN STAMPS· DISPUTE AFHCTINO THE RETAIL.FOOD INDUSTRY ...
WE MAY 11MP,OURILY IE our
OF SOME ADVERTISED l11MS
"-::':~~WITH THIS C.OUPON AND ANY PURCHASE
EXCLUDING LIQUOR, TOBACCO
& FlUID MILK'PllODUCTS
WE AH ADVERTISING ONLY ITEMS WE HAVE IN
SUFFICIENT QUANTITY TO FULFiil NORMAL
' DEMAND. SMITH'S FOOD KING WIU CONTINUE TO
DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO MAINTAIN SUPPLIES.
TO BEST SERVE All CUSTOMERS, IT MAY BECOME
NECESSARY TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OF SOME ITEMS.
FOOD
KING
WHITE,
WHEAT,
SANDWICH
ELBERTA
PEACHES
GOLDEN ORCHARD
IRREGULAR 39( PIECES IN •
HEAVY SYRUP
29-0Z. CAN
PEANUT BUTIER
CREA;~::NCHY 49c
16-0Z. JAR
I ~;COUNTYFAIR ~~,::' PRI ZE QUALITY FOODS AT ~ MONEY SAVING PRIC ES! '1'91'. AN EXO.USIVE YAU.JI AT SMITH'S FOOD klNG
COUNTY FAIR BERS 25 c
WHOLE O• suao . 16.()Z. CAN ..................... .
COUNTY FAIR CORN · 24 c
WHOLE KllNB Cl CHAM • 16.0I. CAN .....•.•..•
COUNTY FAIR PEAS 25c
SWEET &. TENOll • 16-0Z,CAN ...................... .
!~N'"!Y.!!! 21-0I. CAN ' ' . 3 2 c '
Mfv~!~§Y,,~.,.,._ozc•N ... 55c .
ru!!,!.r!.l~N!~,J-0Y.t~~ -~ ... 3 9 c
•
~!Ml. J!! N§z MIN wr , EA .. .. 8 9 (
!!~o~DETY.!~~!~ Ava wr .. 63 ~e.
FRUIT COCKTAIL 33c
COUNTY FAii • 16-0Z. CAN ........................... .
TOMATO CATSUP 45c
COUNT'f FAii • llG 26-0?. IOTTLE ...•.......... ::.... . ~2~~2~~11 ............ 39C
CORNED BEEF
SMITH'S FOO D KING o CRY-0-V AC WR APPED
BONELESS ROUND
OR BRISKET ·1~9
SALE! PLASTIC ·
HOUSEWARES .
LAUNDRY BAS'k ET
OVAL• WE&&ED CONSTRUCTION
20Yi:"111S1.<"11ll '0
91/2.QT. UTILITY PAI L
WlTH STRONG MET Al HANDLE
lO Yi:" DIAMETER • 9"
PILLSBURY
BlSCUlTS
REGULAR OR
au11ERMILK
a.oz.14( 1uaE
OF 10
Xuul4en
SALADS
o POTATO 4giJ) o MACARON I " o CO LE SLAW
1-LB. CTN. ,,
WINES 8 99
D~O~-~~~~!~-'N'"SKET
101/2.QT. DISHPAN
.WITH FOOlED BASE
· •CNAIUS -• BUIGUNOY .,~\: "
• 'INK CHABLIS e VIN ROSE ,.
PREST OFF GOLDEN QREW 9 ~'C'N~ (
ORANGES ... ~~.~;~~'.~ ... : ........ G~uil ...... 6 R•. I
TANGERINES .. ~:.:.~,~~~r .... 3-:G49C
14 ~"ll2"•S l1'"
RINSE '..,P RAIN TRAY
O,EN MESH, S COMPARTMENTS
lJV. "1110V. "•2 ..
$
-F
0 R
•
VODKA
ao-PROOF
•2'1
QUART ... •3.79
' -~~!~.~:~~~~~~~i.L 39 c
~·~!!~~~-~·~ "' """ $ 3 79
~A,.U.!,~]! !J.~~~~~ ~ 3 99
G'ARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES
ARE DELIVERED DAILY TO
YOUR SMITH'S FOOD KING
s~.,!1 .. 9.!.~ ....... : '1 oe r:
5~!Pso~SJ ............. 1 O!.
~ 7-DAY SALE! THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY• JANUARY 3-9 0 l lST SllVI All CUST .... S, WI
SllVI 1111 llGMT To UlllT QUAITITIU
• ANAHEIM-Kottlla A'l't., nta·, Euc.lid • •EAST' LOS ANGELES-Whltli•r. ot G1,hort • 9 LA P'IJENJl-Am•r INCi, ol ,utnte , NOIWAU(-fllerfffr, nHr"-rtnce
• IAl.DWIN ,Alk-lomona Bl'ld., al Boldwln Po,~ El MONT'l-Midwoy Skopping Ctnlef •LONG IEAQt-Oron ... et Son Ant•ni• OXNAID-,Sa•l•n ld.1 01 Olannel ltlond1 ll'l'd,
BEYERl Y HlllS-~onon Ofi'l'e, neo' W!l,hl,t . • El MONTf-Stot• Skopptnf Center ~ LOS ANGElfS-C,tn1how, ntot CoU1•um e OXNAID-Yentura lei., In Prnmonl Squore
• BUENA 'AIK-Yaflty View, ot Uncoln FLOIENCE ( LA.)-C•mpten A•• .. at Aerentt • LOS ANGILIS-L.d•ro Sh•)lping C•nltt e ,AllAMOUNT'-Aktndro ot Dewnty A••·
•II.JINA ,AIK-Dol1 St., at lo '•Imo • fONT'ANA-for'ltoM Sqwrt ~piftl C•nter •LOS ANOILl5-0lympk, ot ~'l'erlyOlen • P'ICO llYE•~-~v•flf IM•d.101 •ete1Mod
COM'10N-i..no leoch Blvd., n•ot" Compton • FUllllJON-Chopmen, ot Stolt c.11.,. LOS ANGl11S-Sonto lorbaro, ot V•rmont • l!SIDA-Shtrmon WoyorHI ••••°'! lh-d.
• QNOGA 'AIK-Vict•ry llvd., ot f.ollbr_oolt •GI.I.NADA HlllS-S.P. Ml11len at a.lboo •LOS NUlHIUS-Hillhunt, niar lei Felit e SAN f'ID•O-Wnt•,n, ol Coddln9ten ,.
• d>STA MlSA-ln Horbo, Sh0f)pln9Center e HA#t'HQINf-Howt ..... nt, •t 1:11 St. • LYNWOOD-c-twy.llvcf:. ol l11Hl1 e SANT,,. MONICA-Unceln, ot Athfon4 -
• COYINA-Otru1 A•1., ot Alttw Hwy. H<)LlYWOOD-HeAy,.e1ll, et Wnt11rn • MANMATfAH •AOt-S.,ulvedo, ot Mot"lnt • SlAl iEACH--ln IMt!Mef Shoptiln9 C:.nttr
• COYINi'-S.n lefflordln• Rd., et li:winclole· • HOUYW0oo-Wttt.m, ""' S.nto Manko e MAYWOOD-AtS.ntlc tf•cl., neor londolf •STUDIO CITY-Lou,.! Conpn, ;,eo, Ventvr• lf•d ...
• a.IDAHY-Atl•ntlc lfff .. In Cudohy'1010 • ltiGUWOOD-Vemh.w, at fm!Mriol • ~SstON .. US-S.put'l'tdo •nd O.v•n1hl,. e TOllANCl-Mqlc Chef, Del Ame Sheppln9 Ctnltf
e DOWNtr-u.k...,"41, ot R•t•Me •LA MllADA-lmperiel at M•'ftr ., e N. ttOlLYWOOD..:WeWt A••·• ot '°nkenhlm e TOllANCl-Wnt ttoth St,.ot lftllnrMd
'
T --· -~----'
• TUSTIN-Irvine ll•d., n•or Newp.rt St.
•YAN NUYS-Seputv•clo oncl Shtrinon Woy
e WISTMINSTER-Wttlmln1ter Av•., nMr O.Wen w .. 1
• WISTWOOO-W•1twMcl Di-iv•, ot S.nte Monke lh-d.
• NOCHAl•.FOI
• 1ND1cATEs sToREs THAT ARE CASHING c•••
OPEN -7 A.M.T o11 P.M.~ wa,...wnc::;ra
DAILY AND SUNDAY ...
OTHER STORES OPEii 9 a.m.· 9 Pi'!'~ 1.--' .-e11-.1t..,o..__· _ _.
. -.. \' ..
•
.,
•
•
••
• .
..
l •
•
-W9-o
1
,.., CHIVES PERK UP DIET ~~OS -Waistlines Whittled
Sprinkle chopped c h i Ve s Try lowering the calories
over a low calorie fole slaw in deviled eggs by mixing
made with green cabbage, y0tks with mustard and a few carrots, green pepper, chop-
ped celery and tossed with drops of non-~ coffee
buttermilk and seasonings for . creamer· and plenty of chop-
a salad dressing. ped chives.
For a break(ast instead of Use those very thin rice
the usual orange juice. serve or whole wheat wafer (5 to
chi.lied sliced tomato sprinkled 7 calories each ) and sprinkle
with chopped chives and salt . each with · a tablespoon · of
- a more satisfying way to grated cheddar c h e e s e .-
get that morning Vitamin-C. Sprinkle with chives and-broil
Toast protein bread and top
with skim .milk cottage ~
cheese. Sprinkle with celery
salt and chopped chives. Use
the open face sandwich to
lick lhe rising calories.
Canned or deh-ydrated
broths .have a livelier flavor
when served with a dollop
of.sherry, some finely chopped
cucumber and plenty of cho~
ped chives.
Convnercial low calories
salad dressings have a less
monotonous taste w h e n
freshened with a few drops
of lime juice and f\(lzen chop-
ped chives.
,
until cheese melts.
Tired of the taste of cottage
cheese -add sweet . pickle
relish and chopped chives for
--a -surprise taste -=-great with
fruit salads.
Dissolve low calorie lemon
g_elatin. in hot brolh or r.cn·
somme. Add lem·on or lime
juice to taste and chopped
chives. Chill until firm. Chop
and serve in small bowls as
an appetizer.
Serve a.seafood salad mixed
with plain yogurt for a · salad
dressing. Use mixture to stuff
whole <tom ato and dust with
chopped chives.
Grate raw vegetables finely
• ...:... carrots, cabbage, celery,
cucumber, green pe·pper·s ,
radishes, tomatoes. :ross with
chopped chives, lemon juice,
salt and freshl y ground black
pepper. Keep in refrigerator
for a handy snack.
Sprinkle fish fillets with.salt,
paprika and chopped chives.
Roll up and fasten with a
toothpick. Bake at 350 degrees
for-20 minutes -or -until-fish
becomes white and flakes
easily.
Save _calorie! by baking or
poaching <those eggs. Drop egg
-into a nest of-cornflakes ·Dr
puffed cere31. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and ~hoppe4
chives. Bake at 350 Qegrees
for 15 to 20 minutes or until
egg ls set.
Poach S~nned and boned
chicken breasts in low calorie
dehydrated chicken b'roth. Add
chopped chives, celer)r, diced
carrots, 'baby peas. Simmer i
gently until Chicken is tender. 1
Serve chicken with vegetables
and broth. Dust with curry
powder. ·
JUST A FEW OF THE MOMENTS THAT MADE ..
THE WORLD IN
• •• • J • .. • • # .. •
• (
.. >. '
-..
.
~ . . •
-
.Jnesday, Jofnuary 2, 1~74
By BARBARA GIBBONS
Jt's a leaf.turning,. ways-
mendinl, nablt-breakin8; time,
the day to du!t off those well·
intentioned New Year's resolu-
it's left over or be<:aus~ · THE . s 'L j M nobody else will.
as. tas ty as steak.
RESOLVED: to keep an
empty jar next to your range
and fill it up with drained.
oU leftover fat. ... scrupulous·
Iy stripped from meats or
spoo~ from sauces, soups
and stews. (Each ta~lespoon
is 100 calories in the jar,
instead of in yo~! t
' -tions for-yet another try.
As the protessional optimists
say: "Today ls the first day
of. the r~S! gf your life."
Now, if you're starting 1974
with a_ hangover of too much
party food and drink, it may
not seem like such an en-
couraging start on your re-
maining days particularly if
you can't see over your
stomach to the scale below.
RESOLVEQ : to stop com·
peting with )'Our neighbor
(sister; mother, etc.) as
bread baker, Cake maker 'or the
year.
RESOLVED: to ,s!Qp)rying '
to buy your cb..i ldren 's
(grandchildren's, husbansf's,
friend s') affection with fat-
tening goodies.
RESOLVED: to stop trying
to prove you're a better cook
than y our mother-in-law ..
"Better'' is a matter of opi·
ttion. A cook who keeps her
family healthy and sum is
a blue ribbog. winner in my
book!
But you can sail into 1975
as a whole neW person. . .
sliffi, aexy and vital. . . . if
you make 1974 your year to
beCome a Slim GouFmet Cook, RESOLVED: not to be
Here are some resolutions · coerced into consuming un-
to add to your list. needed extra calories by ·
.-. overweight f I'. i e n d s or
RESOLVED: to. eat only overbearing hostesses.
when ~ungry, Mt because it's
there, beeause you paid for RESOLVED: to buy arid try
it, because it's free, because one new vegetable a week.
GOURMET
Arid make-it interesting.
RESOI.VED: to prfect one
@W ~eafood dish a week;
Even if it means two to th ree
tries. ..
RESOLVED: 'to empty out
your sugar bowl and use it
as a planter. Make fruit your
ma in source of sweets.
RESOLVED: to become a
calorie f!);:pert. Invest i n
calo rie charts, m e a s u r in g
spoons and cups, a food·
weighing scale. . .and us~
them until you really kno\V
ho w many calories you're oon-
su,ming. ·
RESOLVED: to perfect one
serve) :rust as much fish and RESOLVED : to become a
poultry Ss· beef. Be it further label reader. Don't patronize food-processors w h o con-
resolved to learn new ways laminate their products \Vith
to make, these low-cost, low-· unneeded rats, oil s, sugars.
cal~rie, low~holesterol foods syrups, "'starches or fillers. Or
DAILY PILOT :JJ
those who Imply that their '_
product Is slimming, bul·
mefuse to print the cploriel
clearly on the label. ~ .
RESOLVED : lo take the
time to be calorie-careful. •
' •
, .time for a balan_ced
breakfast. Pack your Iunob. l
Make ·dinner ahead,-lnstead • -
of' relYing on fattenina: takt:-
home Or thaw-and-serve ~
venictn~ foods.
RESOLVED: to cut calories
as you shop, by substituting
less fattening stan(l-ins for the
foods you normally buy.
RESOLVED: to stop blam·
ing faiiilly weight proble'!19
on "genes." ·
Bass Creole, Lemon Sole,
Cantonese LobSter anO. mor.e!
Se~food can be" sensational
though slimming! For recipe1
and diet tips send ·a stam~,
self-addressed envelope and-25
cents to SLIM GOURMET
SEAFOOD RECIPES, in care
of the Daily Pilot, 50 W~t
Shore Trail, Sparta, N:J.
07871.
. .
•
• -. eta
.are
•
rega ar
ours lo . . .
~serve .I • , ..
'
.
10•9 Monday th.ru Friday
10-7 Satu_rday and Sunday
\
---------"-·------·--·-----·-··----i ~ ITHEWORLDIN1973 . . I •
-'flii'MIBI 111 a11is7.. Ille -orange Coasi Dally Pilot ., -. I
illlfu~ oi Vice P11~.!l P. 0 .-!lpx 66 I.
Al-···* M1t1 , ... fr1• POUGHKEEPSIE , N. Y. 12601 I
1111 pllCI It• P1•1ot Enclosed is $ Plea se send I
wicl.iy ... Tll•• ltid ••If •lfllr copies of Th~ World in 1973 ~I $4. 95 pach to I
lf1IRllll ll•lf11t tvtlltl.. 1
_, iltHo:itlng 111t 1MI Name_ ·I·
. ,lcllria Iii lili 10111 ·-·"" I Addrus' "' I
"itlitito ol TH E WORLD Ill 1113, I City ~nd State Zip No. I
Tlis ilMI--~ wlolc• ,_f I 1
....... 111,.._.1 -·11 . I Send girt certificale to I
Mltn.....,"""'-lllls -I Name 'I ·--of 1 low, ltw )llice If· I Address I ·
9'S4.ILDrMir•""'' j Cllya.;.,·State Zip No. j ... .,. ----------·······1111·······-~-----··"'
•
• '
..
'·
.. l
·~like the tolalbitfir-at AlphaBeta.
,
\
•
_. ----·--------; _ _. ---------r .. . ---. . ·-
,..
• .. • . '
• •
'
:1% ll/\ILV PILOT Wtdntsday, J1nuary 2, 1'174 -Home News.: Post-holida,y .. Stain Rem , -al Hints Easy to · Spot . . \ \
1ns the day arter Christmas resistanf' finishes on fabrics
tor New Year's). . • .a~od~Ak•etP-~mJ>ei.!!i quickly·
there you sit loolclng at the absorbed -so that you have
"gifts" the celebrators hav.c time to rWl for a cloth to
with an oil-base pollsh. For F°'lowing this with a trcut-QUESTIONS WE ARE ASK· then load Jlnens lnto wi sher. and th~ Increase In price.
old .!lalns use rot~en1t0!!!._w mc1u of a 1nl1tturc ot 1-3 cup t.:0: Al the....water cools overnight The industry does not have
powdert..>d pumice mi1ed: to a while vinegar afid 2-3 cup the solution will form almost a large enough supp!x of the
thin paste with llMced. oil Or lukewarm water. Squeeze this Q. ( had to switch to-a gel. n1e next day, dra in kind or fatiMcs that can be
»ew!ng ma.chine oll. mixture on the spot, let It placemats at the last minute and spin out lhe soak solution. used for lhls slce gwear so
herb. spice, or 1eat0nlni
between your !lnger1 and then
11mcll. 1r the aro1na ls fresh
and strong, thftt's great. I(
It Isn't, replaco the Item. left for you: sop 1t up,
fiub lightly in lhe direction !UQnd .for -2 or 3 -lllillU~J. for Chrl.stmas When J 'fbel\._ W@§b pie load on a full only 8 llrnlted selection O[ Plastic goop epotJ ·on the But 'If you ~don't~ wipe up
upholstery; red candle wax the spill, the liquid will dry
and cranberry jUice stalna on on the fabric and cause a
or the grain. wipe with a Theirblot lt wlth a clean cWth. discoverid that my lin'cn cycle with hot.-water, addlrig stYlcs are be1J1g-pr0duced. · •
Cloth dampened with plain oll. 111en remove the vinegar tablecloth. had turned yellow. 1nore water conditioner, and The available materllils are ,cream Soups
llepcat as many times as by squeezing clear, lukewarn1 Js there any way to n1ake th!! time, chlorine bleach, but relatlvely unattractlve. And your "stain re sl 1 tan t'' stain.
tablecloth; dried alcohol spot! necessary. then po Ii sh . water on the area, and biol it white again'r no detergent. little 'girls' wear has no rib-A good way to make lunches
ALCOHO,L SPOTS ON Sometimes refinishing is . several times. Cover the damp · A. An appliance manufac-bons and ·lace as these 1nore nutritious Is lo use a on yt>W' coffee table ; Rnd puir
py puddles here and there
on the carpel.
So, oo with the job ol pbst-
hollday cleanup. The sooner
you ,get · to work on these
stains the better. 'Ibe ,1D14er
the stain, the more dif~ult
it is to remove.
• PI..ASTIC GOOP on carpet
or upholstery: Accordlng to
the manufacturer, plutlc goop
can be removed with rubblng
alcohol. Pour a little alcohol
on the spot, then rub gently.
Repeat treatment if
necessary. Then r e m o v e
alcohol wlthclear water and
a damp cloth. It's ·best to
test for color change in an
inconspicuous place berore us·
ing aloohol u it may · cause
discoloration on some fabri cs.
CANDLE \VAX : Place an
absorbent material such as
racial tissue or paper towels
above and belo\v the stain.
Then press paper above stain
with a warm iron. This will
melt lhe wa:t and the paper:
will absorb it.
II a grease spot remains,
remove it with a grease sol·
.vent . spot remover or con-
centrated de lergent a n d
water. ~
CRANBERRY JUICE OR
·RED WINE : Stretdi the
fabric tautly over a bowl and
pOur bolling water on the stain
from a height of one or two t
feet. This should remove all
traces of color.
\VOOD:Alcoboldissolve!I necessary. ' area with paper towclS until lurer suggests this 12-hour Q. WhY is it so difficult ornaments ''caMol as yet•bc soup can full or milk wllh
many finishes and causes real . it is dry so that people don 't method for re w hi I e n in g to find attractive rajamas and treated t,r flame resistance. each can of condensed soup,
problems. Spills should be PUPPY PUDDLES: Urine step on it. yellowed linens: nighties for.smal children -wiped up just as quickly as sta ins should be rlnled away Dyes of wool carpeting may Fill the washer half full or and at a reasonable price? Q. Is there some "'&Y you rather than water. Make the
possible. The longer they sit, i.IS quickly us poM!ble with be particularly sensitive to hot water. AOd 3 10 -, cups A . The new Jaw requlring can test a spice, herb, or soup eve n more. Jnterestlng
the more finish ls dissolved. several applications of clear, urine. If you have wool detergent, 1 cup water con-that children's sleepwear be seasoning to see if it still with a garnish of sour cream,
You may be able to smooth lukewarm water, follo\ved by carpeting, tlild did not tren t dllioner or sortener. and 1 manufactured from labrlcs hfui enough flavor to make whipped cream, croutons,
out the finish b)' rubbing the blotting with an absorbent It immediately, your color cu p oxygen (not chlorille) which have a flame retu,rdant it worth using ? · Cr1llllbled bacon, ch o PP e d
spot with a cloth moistened cloth. change may be permanent. bleach. Agitate until dissolved, finish has caused the shortage A. Just rub a bit of the chives or parsley.
•
~-'-~~~~~~~~--~"-~~~~-'~~~~~~~~_;;_~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-
PllCtS lFflmVI t•IYAY, IAM. J
, .. ntlSIAY, JA•. I , 1974
.
·WE HAYE A FULL
SELECTION OF .
FINE FOODS ··
HILLCREST
suG-AR_
.;TIDE
ET ER GENT
COCA·
COLA
In c.i d.en lal l y, "stain ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I 'll\1 Age Wine With C~e
Aromas Combined
\Vine and cheese tasUng are
a simple, ·elegant and
dLstinctive way '10 entertain,
-~t here is a way to co1nbinc
the best oC both in \vine·
fl avored cheese balls.
They· not o n I y arc
nomical and easy to make,
can be made ahead of
a"nd keep well.
The Burgundy cheese ball
is robust and full-bodied. The
Chablis Fondue cheese bill
combin es the navors of (on<tue
\l(ith this crisp wine for a
well-Oalanced taste.
Stuffed Edam has a stronger
flavo r even though it 11 blend·
ed with a French Colombard
'vi ne and both provide an excit-
ing and a pleesant taate ex-
perience.
\Vith each cheese b1H;
serve the appropriate wine
which gave it its flavor . Be
sure to keep all ingredients
at room temperature and use
the wine as a melding agent.
11le9e wines and cheese
balls arc jj,lst as much at
home on a checkered
tablecloth as candelabra-ac-
cented linen.
BURGUNDY CHEESE BALL
1h pouncr cheddar cheese
grated ( r o o m tem-
perature )
1 1 tcaspoon..salt
12 teaspoon sage
1~ teaspoon thyme
1~ cup BurgWJ.dy
2 tablespOons m i n c e d
parsley
2 tablespoons minced green
onions
~1 ix all ingredients exce pt
parsley and green onions. Use
a blender if you \\'ish. Holl
into ball shape. Coat Ydth mix-
ture of parsley and green
onions. \Vrap. .
Refrigerate until serving.
Serve with bland crackers.
CHABLIS FONDUE STUFFED EDAM
CJIEESE BALL 1 medium Eda1n or Gouda
, . cheese (ro om tern· :.,, pound S~ss che.esc.-~ pcrature)
-grated---(-r o o m tern-I/~ teaspoon. Worcestershire
perature) sauce
i,a tea!lpoon nutmeg 1h teaspoon caraway seeds
i;, teaspoon dry ~uslard ~-cup French Colombard ~ teaspoon g_arhc salt wine
'3. cue Qiabhs Cut top off cheese. Reserve.
2 ia Jespoons t o a s t e d Scoop out cheese Crom wax ~e . seeds. rind, leaving I/," 1ayer ol
Mix all ingredients except cheese inside. Grate cheese.
sesame seeds. Use blender if Mix all ingredients. Use a
you ·wish. Roll into ball shape. blender If you wish. Put
Coat with seeds. Wrap. cheese mixture baCk into
Refrigerate , until serving. until serving. ,Serve with hear-
Servc wlth crisp crackers. ty crackers.
Along With Income
Cheese Grows
WA SHINGTON (AP)
Every time a consumer's in·
come goes up 10 percent more
cheese, Agriculture Depart-
ment researchers have found .
And their tastes increasingly
call tor foreign fla v or s ,
especially Italian, although
Jimburger and Roquefort rans
remain a stable, small, hard·
core group, the studies 11how.
In 1972, Americans bought
a whopping 12 percent more
cheese than in 1971 for a tota l
of 2. 7 billion pounds, about
double the annual growth rate
of the previous rour years.
-Correspondingly, meat con-
sum ption per capita i s
slackening, and the two are
not unrelated, the economists
say:
"Higher n1eat prices have
turned coosumers to cheese
as· an alternative source of
prOteln."
Jlising incomes, a slower
gain in c~ prices than
during the turn-of·the Qccade
years and increasingly higher
demand for pizza and cheese·
burgers arc 110me rea!IQC'I\'.
Shifts to more exotic ·roocts
using foreign c h e e s e s ,
"fashionable" use of cheese
in other foods and retail pro-
motions also have contributed
to the surge.
Of the 13.2 pounds of cheese
theoretically eaten by each
American last year, 7.8 pounds
was a. domestic type.
E>f the 5.4 pounds of foreign
che~sc, half l'!'as un Ita1ian
va riety.
~1ozzarella was the leading
gainer, with a four·fold .in-
crease in per capita usage
since the early 1960s.
Mozzarella was seCond in
popularity to Ameri can ched·
dar, and Swiss followed in
third place. All the 1972 per
. capita gain came in natural
cheeses as processed spreads
declined.
, .t : . . · .... rll. . ~" .. . ..,·. --
~· WESSON
I I ~ OIL
l
-
/' ..
.. _,, ... _ ... _,,,,, __
=·=~':""'-:::':!"'"'--:-•. .l:::n."" ·--""!· .. -·
,. ..... ..........
NIBLETS
"'~CORN ~ .
·~· 1s~
'""RAY._
Hl8'
DRINKS
28*
Si:'Li·~-'~""'!!iii""''=='-....... • lilaio"I""'..:.-.. -............ . -~ ' 'Wtj"!E:· .. . . '" ·~---. . ... ;.-. • -:::.=' :=: ,"L~
16.el. mi. . .....
FROZEN
TOPPING
a~
•
)_
FROM Fash ion Isla nd
Newport Be ach
' --.
ST·EREO SOUN[)S OF i:HE HAR.SOR ·
·1 \
\' -. ------; •
' .
•
•
•
I I
• •
. '
Aida's-Peppercorns Mashea
Favorite
By JOHNA BLINN
!IOIL YWOOD -"I bum-
med arowxt Europe for a year
and had a torrlllc time. I
ollen ran out ol money-w!IU
one day I had ~ pu1h my
Skoda (1 Czechoalovaklan cnr)
ln!O Rome. -
11so all I bad waa a broken-
down car and a loaf of bread
on the 1e1t bell.de me."
Actor . AJan AJd.a w a 1
de11Crlbina what he called "!he
best year of my education
Jn EW'Ope." .
The tall, lanky video doctor
known as "Hawkeye" tow
ml!Uonl ol CBS.TV "Mash"
viewers, remlnlsced ab o u t
Baking Together
11be1nr on my own" when he
went to Parla toltUay at I~ Catholic J111tltuto o I Phllo10phy.
· "All the cour11 l.'Ollaloled ol
wu a prle1t reading to .two
or three nuns ffom a book
he had written In looghand.
I didn't co111lder that very
1tlmulating." ...
For the remainder of the
year Alila bummed around
Europe Uke a hlpple 111leeplng
n my car, eating whatever
and wherever I could.
"Moat ol the time I didn't
~at too well. It was a pure
case of rnlsmangement. I had
somethlng llke $25 or '30 a
week to live on, adequate if
Energy Saveo
j . . " "
Food Prescribed
you didn't eat too much!' 0 Sometimes I sprlnkle on
'
11It wun't until year• later oregano, basil, a little -eausage
when I went back to France, or ground beef.
d pesllel. shed pep.
I found how really great "1-lorrlble chlll Is simply
French food can be. I · browning the .meat, ~uring
perticularly love their famous of£ the rat and thrciwliig ~In
11uces. tomato sauce and a lot of
percorns In t ·sides of
the steaks u g your fingers
and hCel or e hand.
Let s s stand at room
ten1perature several hours (or
'until the meat absorbs the "I like my steak on th~ red pepper."
plain side, but Steak au Polvre
ii a 1reat favorite of mine, .....
and I like steak Diane, too, rhen it's made very well."
flavor of the pepper ). .
Alda workJ In cal!lbmla; but
prefers Uvlng in a small
!luburban New Jersey town,
15 minutes Crom New York.
"Most of our best friends
live in o u r Small town.
Ar1ene 's the real cook of our
family, but If I have to I
can cook for myself.
"I make rubbery pancakes,
t10rrible chill -and that's
e1actly what it ls -and 'diet' p!lla.-But, my 'thlnga d'on't
interest anybody." -
.Alan's "dlet"/lzza ls made
from thin brea . or Ry-krlsp,
mozzarella cheese, tomato
juice and lots of red pepper.·
Pre-heat grill. Broil steaks .
3 or 4 inches from source
of heat until brown; tum and
2 pounds top-grnde steak, grill on reverse side about
STEAK AU POIVRE
!Pepper SleakJ
cut l·inch thick 5 minute! longer for very rare
2 table!poon! peppercorns n1eat (longer for well clone
_1 (black and/or black nnd steak). Transfer steak at .once
white mixed ) to a heated platler.
Salt SaJt meat to taste. Pour
3 tablespoons butter cooking juices from broiler
l tablespoons minced fresh pan ino a small skillet, adding
parsley butter, parsley, garlic, beef
Few drops pressed garlic, broth and cognac. Cook over
optioDal -medium heat until sauce i$
3 tablespoonsd>ecf brQth reduced in volume by one-hair.
3 tablespoons Cognac Pour !lauce over steak.
Watercress (or parsley) ~::1· Ga rn ish the. 4 portions with
garnish watercress ~or parsley). Serve
Dry off steaks with a paper t once. ~ served with
lowel. . Crush pepperc.-orns French frie s and a cool, crisp ,
coarsely with a rolling pin green' salad.
• •
•
* DAILY PILOT
Alan Aida's
culinary
tricks rang•
from rubbery
pancakes to
diet pizza
to horrible
chili to the
ultimate:
pepper sto•k·
' .
By JEANNE LESEM over high heat, swirl a tables-I•---------------;,_-----------------------------------------,
UPI Food :Editor poon or two of cooking oil
, ln It to coat the surface, add
NEW YORK (UPI )-J.k.alL cu.l:I![! vegetables and atlr con-
tbaf aave fuel can aave work stanlly and quickly with a
·and money u well, and not lon&-llandled spoon or a pan-
just on utility bills. ·It's a cake turner a few mintues.
good thing to remember as Lower the heat to medium,
you respond to the President's add v.. to i,i, cup of water
appeal to conserve energy. or bouillon, cover tlghUy and
For a start, let's return to 1team about 5 minutes, or me old-fashioned concept of-untll lhe-vegelables-are tender
family meala, with everyone but still crisp.
eating together. If tbe liquid hasn't
Think of the fuel you save evaporated c o m p I e t e 1 y ,
by not having to reheat dinner thicken . it sHghtly with com-
for each member of the starch dissolved in cold
boulehold. And thlnk of the water, season to ta.sle and
work you aave yourself by serve at once.
not rurinlng a ahort-<irder Making meaUoaf? Individual
.. kitchen for late arrlvals. . ones in muffin tins or miniloaf
Plan complete oven meals pans bake'. in ·on1y 20 to 30
with vegetables Md dessert minutes at 3 S 0 • d e g re e 1
that can cook at lhe same fahrenheit inllead of the hour
temperature and abouf the or more needed for a full-size
same length of time as the loaf pan.
main course.
Prepare two-in-one main courses -old-fashioned
sauaa&e -stuffed acorn or
butternut squash halves or use
leftover meat or poultry for
atulling squash, green peppen;
or onlona. Bread pudding !or
dessert or tomorrow's
breakfast can bake at the
same time.
Whenever possible, u s e
either shallow baking dllhes
or covered ones for fa!ter
oven coO,klng.
Cookies
For Fun o
For all the good times
tomorrow may bring, be ready
with breakfast-flavored Just·
For-Fun Cookies. What coold
be tastier than plump raislrul,
crumbled bacon 'and golden _
flakes of corn all together
in a crispy-cheW')I cooky. CUT UP FOOD
. Remember that c u l • up
JIOUllry cooks faster than a
whole chicken or turkey. stur-
llng, biked separately In a
abJllow pan, not only saves
time and fuel. but al!ID pro-
vides plenty o( crisp brown
a""mt for extra flavor .
Serve them u part o( a
nutritious morning meal com-
bined with other favorit e
breakfast foodS·, but save a
Jew for later.
Shorten baking time for
-potatoer by-halvin_g-lhem-
Jengthwlse and baking cut side
down ln a lightly oiled pan.
U yoilr maln course needs
40 to 60 minutes in a 350-
degree oven, cook f~zen
vegetables at the same time
in a tightly cove'red casserole,
ualng an e1tra tablespoon each
ol bullel' and water, and ¥•
teaspoon or salt for each 10-
ounce package.
Pei.a 'Jlma beans, corn and
other 'vegetables in small
pieces need 40 to 45 minutes,
and those in larger pieces -
such 11 bnissels &prouts or
broccoli spears SS to llO
m1"'1tes.
Cooking · time can b e
shortened somewhat if you
first rln9e frozen vegetables
in a attainer for 30 to fiO
ae<Ondl under nmning hot
water before cooking them.
Read newspapers: books ~
maguln,. for skillet recipes
-one dish meall made with
macaroni products or rice that
can .be cooked In a oln&le
range-top pan In about i10
mlnule1 to on hour.
Uae a pressure cooker lo
reauce cooking time radically
for freeh and many frozen
vegitableo. Many cook in one
to two' minutes at 15 powxll
preuure. Any combtn·atlon of
vesetobles !hot """" the same coOldnf time can be cooked
toe:ether without any tramfer
ol flavor. Many other dishes
can. be pressure cooked in
aboUt one third Uieir usual
cookln1 time.
JUST·FOR·FUN COOKIES
Yo? cup regular margarine or
butter, softened
;4 cup sugar
g
1 cup sifted regular all·
purposo flour
2 cups com flakes
'h lb. bacoo, fried crisp, well-
drained. crumbled
'h cup seedless raisins
Measure margarine a n d
sugar into large mixing bowl ;
beat until light .Bild fluffy.
Add egg; beat well. Add flour;
mix until thoroughly com-
bined.
Stir in cohi flakes, crumbled
bacon and raisins. Drop by
rounded measuring-tablespoon
onto ungreased baking sheets.
Bake in 350 degree F oven
about 20 minutes or until light-
ly browned. Cool oo wire
racks . Makes 24.
Pudding
Buttered
This is the perfect time for
the lowly peanut to come Into
its own as a provJdei of
nutrients. These Uttle tubera
can be eaten in a variety
o(_ ways -from roasJed whole
to the famous sandwich. ·
Children In particular should
enjoy -Chocolate Peanut
Butter Pudding. 'Ibis d...,.rt
can tie eaten any lime' of
the day and la supeNlmple
to mate .
Just pou>oJ cups ol milk
Into I bow~ add I> cup noo-
bomocenlieil nutty-g r i n d
• peanut butter and one ~unce
packl1e of inlWll chocolate
Orlental·style sllr·frylng II puddinl mix. •
another quick method fpr Bell al medlmn opeed IDltll ;::ra~es ~ten ~ki:: well mixed (a1":ua11 minute).
became the veretabt• are cut Pour Into • tnc1L,. ·aervllti
In small, pnllor]!1_ llltapes. dllllles and let l:htll to ie1
Even vege~ea that take (about 5 mlnu~) or un"I
·different cookln& times, such ready to serve.
' u carrota and celei:y, can To further enh~ ., li!J
be sllr-fned lofethcr if you dehcloua taste, garnish with
start Ille carrot> first and odd whlppod hm and finely
'
•
(Our shelves are rapidly filling upl)
Bring . on that shopping list! ~
-Our shelves are rapidly being
, -----. ----'-·--·
re-stocked with. merchandise •••
. .
grocery and household products,
meat, prod.uce and delicatessen
items. And as always, Lucky's
famous everyday low prices are
effective in all departments, for
noticeable saving$ every time you
shopf Remember -we specialize
in quality, service and savings at-
Lucky Discount Supermarkets. ..
All Lucky stores* are now in full . . .
·operation and · returning to
normal store hours.
•
-,.
" ............. -•. s... ..... 111 ........ "" ' , . ., .... DISCOUNT SUPERMARKETS
the colery 1 few mlnulei later, chopped peanuts. Sublt!tuto
Jmt l«>g enough to.become smooth grind peanut buliar 1..~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~ ... ~~~~~--~~~~~~~-' londcr but not mushy. if preferred, and for variety,
'!bo technique II simple: tty other flavors o! pudding .
preheat a wide, deep ll'ucepan ml1. \ •
' • '-·----, ___ _ _,, ___ _
.·
'
•
'
)
•
• . .
•
... ~i.. ( PILOT Wtdn~sday, January 2, 1q74
-
-· SERVE SP.ICY CIDER TO COOKIE BAKERS
Guests Do lroni11g -
Chocolate Waffled
flere's a great idea for cold·
weather fun times -walnut
cookies ramily and guests can
bake themselves on a waffle
iron.
Featuring that f a v o r i t e
· flavor combination, chocolate
and crunchy walnuts, • these
goodies resemble brownies in
texture and taste.
They 're so easy you can
whip up the batter in no time
at all, especially ir the ; in·
gredients are pre-measured.
Have a bowlful ready when
the crowd comes by, then let
them · drop rounded spoonfuls
on the preheated waffle iron,
along with the chopped crisp
California walnuts that are
sprinkled ori top before bak·
ing. and in 3 or , 4 minutes,
the cookies are done.
These attractive and tasty
cookies· are just the thing to
serve with hot mulled cider,
hot chocolate or cold milk.
WALNUT BROWNIE
WAFFLE COOKIES
1h cup shortening
1 (1 OWice) square
unsweetened chocolate
11.i: clip granulated sugar
I egg, lightly beaten
11.i: teaspoon vanilla
;r, cup sifted all-purpose
flour
¥.?teaspoon baking powder
l/c teaspoon salt
FACTl1
FINDER FOR •
•
2 tablespons milk 1 cup £inely c h opped _
walnuts, divided
?\-felt sh.ortening and
chocolate together over low .
heat. Cool slightly. Add sugar,
egg and vanilla· and beat well.
Resift flour with baking
powder and salt. Add to
chocolate mixture along with
milk and % cup walnuts. Stir
until well mixed. ·
Drop by rounded teaspoon·
fuls onto preheated "low"
waffle iron , sprinkling each
one with a few of the re-
maining walnuts.
Bake 3 to 4 minutes until
coo!Oes are done. Eat warm
or cold. Makes about 18 small
cookies.
THE OFFICIAL
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALMAN 'AC
1173 1111 Weather Finances Space
RtVIEW Foreign Relations Awards . Earth
Stetu, Cities History • Industry Disasters
Civil Rights Sports Labor Education
.Crime Religion Leisure Transportation
Wo~d Netions Fiical Affeirs Homes Health
Geography Arts Science Communicatioils • ..
Whatever you want to know about any of the above subjects-
an·d many others-can be found in this valuabfil reference
book. There are more then 1000 pages of instant information • combined under the direction of the world's largest news
organization, plus a map section of the United States and
Canada, a color section of flags and a complete .chronology
of the Watergate scandal. It's a · big bargain at only $1.75.
plus 25 cents for handling. Send for 'fOUr copy nowt
r ---.S.---------.--------------i
FILL OUT
: AP ALMANAC
1 Orange Coast Da[ly ~ilot
AND MAIL I P.O.BoxG22
_ ,#~eaneck, New Jersey 07.(166
_.J1:1 IS-HANDY I · Enclosed is . Send me COpij!S . I
COUPON I of AP Almanac .
I I Neme
TODAY! i Addrns·
I City SJa te Zip
I It prr book it1(/11dr1 poJIOtf trtld h1111dli111 ••
I Mukt thttk1f'rlfdblr10 Tiit A1)(1('1111N frttl •
~-------------~------------~ \.
•
-.. . . '
'
'·
. ' -
.Tast y Rump Roast
•
.Cut sli18 In the boneless
rump roast to fill with a tasty
liverwurst mixture ....... as the
roas t cooks, the rilling mingles
with ' the natural beef juices
for-. a delectable, dlstinct.ive
£1¥vor. Wrap in purr pastry
and bake Until golden.
BEEF TURBAN ROAST
1 (3-pound) boneless beer
rump roast
l teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon pepiP,er
1 (4~-ounce) can liverwurst
spread
I tablespoon instant minced
onion
1 tablespoon brandy
n tea sp oon thyme,
cnunbled
1 (ID-ounce ) package frozen
· patty shells, thawed
Egg Wash
Mushroom Sauce
Trim all fat rrom beef.
Make 3 deep lengthwise . cuts
in top cutting down to center
or roast. Sprinkle with salt
and wpper. .
Mix liverwurst s pr e a d ,
onion, brandy and thyme .
Sprea·d between cuts and over
top of t)ee£. Tie roast with
string. Insert meat ther-
mometer into center of beef,
but not in filling .
Roast in 375 degree oven
45 minutes. Turn off oven heat
but do not open oven door.
roast stand in oven l
hoUr.
If thermomtle[, has nol
reached 130 degrees by this
time; _tum oven regulator to
300 aegrees. Continue roasting ,
beef a few more minutes ·unttl
internal temperature registers
J30 degrees. Remove beef
from' oven and cool. ' Stack 3 patty shells and roll
out on noured board to 10..inch
round.
Cut several small ,decorative
shapes from along one edge
of round and set aside. Put
remaining piece of paslry,
about 10x6-incbes into lh9x2.-
inch baking pan. Place roasted
beef on top.
Roll out remaining 3 patty
shells in similar manner--.
Place over roast and crimp
to bottom pastry. Arrange
decorative shapes on top.
Br!Gh with Egg Wash. Bake
ln 450 f;(egrees even 15 to ·
20 minutes or until pastry is
golden. Slice roast thinly.
Serve with Mushroom Sauce.
Makes ~ servings.
Egg Wasb: Beat 1 egg yolk
with 1 teaspoon milk or water.
Mushroom Sauce: Saute l/.t.
pound sliced mushrooms in
3 tablespoons butter about 3
minutes. Mix in 2 tablespoons
flour. Add 1 cup beef broth
and ~ cup red dinner wine.
Heat, · stirring until it boils.
Add pinch or crumbled thyme.
Makes 2 cups.
Coupon prices good
January 3 ·January 9, 1974
•
I
..
thru Sacum.y, January 5. 1974
•
{And we don't intend lo change!!!)
We appreciate each indi vidual customer and his individual t,1stcs. Tha1's 1>.·hy we Cdrry many different brands. and products in .l v.1ri r1y of
silt s!!! Yo~'ll find our checkers ~miling & cour1eou~ -and enough of then1 to r11ake check OOl$Spccdy!!~ And box boyi ·-~c try to h:ivr 011c
for every checkstand -and we train them to pul the tomaloeS on top, not under a 10 lb, ~.ick or potdtoes!!! Service ma~cs ~hopping more
fun !!!!!
JJle.cif
Our meat experts are al your service. \Ve hJve 326 yc Jrs
of experience here at Richard 's Meat Departme nts to
serve you.
.London-Broil
Cured Round
Beef Stew
GrolJnd Beef
thick 1op round
bonom round .. 11ali:
lean & ltndfr ct1bn
prepar1 '° many way1
Beef Li ver 1k1nned & deveined
Stuffed Pork Chop~ .>ven ready
Marinated Chicken \Vin gs our own 51asonlng
Tangerines f1rw:v. 1we11. juicy
l1alian Squash , tinder, g1rden fre5h
IT oma toes red, ripe, salad 1i11
Onions wh11e, creaming or boili~ 5ize
'
!£Je.fieafe55e.f1
Richard's Barbequed Ribs
Ric hard 's Egg & Polato Salad
Arn1enian String Cheese
Jl,lb
pint
Yilb
I
1,98 lb
1.49 lb
1.49 lb
89c lb
98c lb
1.39 lb
69c lb
39c lb
39c lb
39c lb
39c lb
1.65
59c
99c
Jello Gelatin De.-.sert Mix 6 01;
New General ~1ills Nature Valley Granola 1soz.
Gala Towels big roll
10 01. Sego Liquid Diet FOod
Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 15Y, 01,
2/49c
-79c
39c
31c
53c
Vienna Bread
Orang_e Rolls
Potato Rolls
Glazed Raised Donuts
, LIQUOR
•
65c
6 for 49c
6 foi 43c
6 for 72c
Ric hard's C_ap tai ns Choice Straight Bourbon filch 4.24
Ric h ard's~Captains Choice London Gin °f il!h 3.50
Ri chard's Captains Choice Charcoal filtered Vodka 3.43
Richard's Very Very Light Scotch \Vhiskey hhh 4.99 ,
•
10% Qfl By The Cit.
RICHARD'S LIDO
3-IJJ VI A LIDO N.B.
0Jll'n 9·S D.ii!y , Sun. 9.7
67)-6360
RICHARD 'S HARBOR VIEW
1660 MACAR,lllUR N.B.
Opt-1'119·8 D~ily, Sun. '1· 1
6-1 .. -3660
.C(Xlpon 900d 113 · 119174 . I • Co~n ;ood 19"· 119/74
ONE COUl'ON PER AOUL T cus'ro-.l£R I I ONE: COUPbN PER ADULT CUSTOMfR I'
Couponoood 1f3 -1/9/74
,ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUITOMER
DOLE I I
I RICHARD'S FRESH HOMEMADE
Pineapple I
29c! Green
--Onions
t
I
1-1 19~-20 oz. Crushed ·Sliced ·Chunk
I WITH THIS COUPON
I.
BUNCH : WITH THIS COUPON
•
WITH THIS COUPO N
·on{buftct1 GrHn Onlom -SC I
I
Ont pint Rkherd'1 Fr11h·Hotflerl'lldt Soup lie • DP.
. ' • , . --------·-.. -' --• . -
•
I
Salty
Sardine
Satisfies
Nor11·a~· s a rd 1 n es :ire
particularl~· rnjoyt'fl by n1cn
:nid pro\"idc a savory bast.'
for 1nany easy and ccono1nie1t!
ideas to scrvl' for i11-
tcm1lssions·o11 'J\1 spurtscusrs.
'The easiest idi'<:i, or course.
is to just 01x·n a can of
sardines. packed cithi:•r in
olive oil. '!0111:110 or rnustard
1 sa_uce. <~nd offeri~J.! thc111 11 tJh
thick slices nf I-rl'nch or ryi•
bread or ~rusty rolls. i;orncl
cheese. frl'sh fruit and a
favorite beverage.
You'll have a good n1ur1tious
me al fo1 under a dollar a
can. Sardines ;ire one of the
best \o"·.rost sou rces of prcr
tcin food lor human <..'Oil·
sunip.tion.
For son1cth1ni.: a little dif·
fercnl. though. there's Nordic
Omt'let S:ind"·ich . It's ahnost
a pi1.za 11·i!hout a crust and
can be ready to cat in 15
minuteli!
Serve this savor~· ri;g·
chL'CSC-!Olllll\O-S!lrdine nliXIUl'l'
over warm· rD!ls--or toasted
English n1ufrin~ for hearty
open-race sand"'ichcs.
11 's an rnsv and nutri!ious
omC'lcl for "·Ct-kcnd brunches '
and n1idnighl supp<'rs. too.
A r m c h a i r Quarterback
Sandwiches. a ze sty fillin g
tastes best "'hen il"s nv1 d('
early in the day so the fl a\'ors
have a chance to mingle and
n1ar.ry.
' NORDIC OMELET
SAND\\' I Cit
I tablespoon butler
1 large tonullo. slicL'<i
Salt and peppe r
1~ teaspoon oregano
S eggs, slightly bcat~n
1 can (3:1/~ oonccsl Nor\\·ay
sardines. dra ined
1,2 cu p shredded cheese
i mv.zarcllH, pro\'olonc.
. JHckf
Chopped green onions
4 buns or English n1uffins
~1elt butlrr in 9-inch skillet.
Arrange tomato slices in but·
tcr: season wilh sail. pepper
and oregano. Pour eggs over
tom"atocs: cover pan and cook
over 1nt.idium·lo1\' heat 4
mifi utcs.
Unro.Ylr pan and arrange
sard ines spoke-fashion on c>ggs
and sprinkle cheese between
sardines.., Cover pan again and
continue cooking 4 n1inutes
longer. or unlil eggs are set
in the center and cheese
1nelts.
fjarnish \\'ilh green onions.
S1X>On onto wu rn1 buns or
toasted Engllsh murfins for
open-face s:lndv1ich.
ARM CHAIR QUA HTERBACK
SANDWI Cll ES
I can (3~~ ounces) Norw ay
snrdincs. drained a n d
choppt.>d
2 cups finely shr edded ca~
bag<' or 1(.•t\ucc 1~ cup thlnly slicL>d c<!lery
I teaspoon' dried chives Or
I chopped green onion
2 te<1spoo n hcfbCd \'lncgnr
~ Sa lt. und pcp1>er
12 slices durk bread, lightly
• buUercd
Lightly toss t o ge the r
surdincs, ca bbage, cc I er y ,
chives nnd vlncga,r. Season to
taste. Serve ds sa ndwich, fill ·
Ing on dark br.cad. ' . . . . . .
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
'l \I r I .,
;.,
_Jt "
•
1!11011!£ ~AV/NC~ GRADE "A"
FRYlNG
--CHICKEN
YOUNG-TENDER
BEEF
LIVER
,
'
EASTERN f'RESH NORTHERN
PORK
SPARERIBS
C FILLEI
1b TURBOT
_BAR M-BULK STY~E
BAC,ON FINEST IN TA:TE
FARMER JOHN
WIENERS
CAMPFIRE
WIENERS 12 oz.
BONELESS -LEAN
STEWING BEEF
BONELESS -USDA CHOICE
BEEF BRISKET
..
"
•
W~ay, January 2 t'174 DAILY PILOT 31J ...
M eatloaf Hidden fo r Pqir ty
'
W-ellington' s Gone Thrifty
\\1ith all the elegance of a
true Beer \Vellington, this
1nentloaf transforms ground
beer :.uul pie pastry fron1 the
ordinary· in!o the exciting -
~1eatlo11 f \\lelling19n!
'rhe 111catluaf is baked to a
medium rnrc stage, th en
spread "'llh liver pat <'. \~Tap
ped in pastry, decorated "'ith
1>astry tri1nn1ings, and l'ina tly
baked until lhc pastry ts
golden brown.
Bel'r is thl' secret fl<ivor
lngredicnl here. not only in
thc 1neatloaf. but :1\so in 1hc
pHte and pastry.
Elegant . L'conom1cal und
practical. 11 can ht' baked
ahead , ceolcd and 11•rapped in
1he pastry. :ind reHdy for ;i
fin<1I baking half an hour
before serving 1i1nc
Although the recipe makes
12 'se rving s,. it can he easily
inCreased to servr large"r
groups. Just ren1e1nbe r to in-
crease the baking li1ne ror
a larger loaf.
Sf19-~_
' lb.
( 98~
MEA1'LOAt' WELLINGTON
2 cups unsi[ted nou r
1 ~ leaspoon .s<ilt
:i~ l'UI) butler or mar~arinc
1 J cup ve ry cold bcei'
J flOUnds ground round
I cup (~ ounces) shr"dc\cd
S\\·iss chet>sc
1 ~ cu11 1ni1u::cd 0111011
1 i cu 11 beer
2 eggs
• i cup chopped p:ir!'ilcy
I tablespoon s<1l1
1 1 teaspoon 1X'1>1>cr
3 !o 4 1ablespoo11s bet>r
1~ pound li\'Ct'I\ urst
J egg yolk
1 tablespoon 1nilk
C.:01nbi nc fl t:ur and sail 111
a bo1\•I. Cut in butter until
1nixturc resc1nbles l' u a r :; l'
1ncal. using pastry cuncr or
['w'.'O knives .
Using a fork, graduall,v
blend in 1 ~ cu1> ve ry cold
beer until mix1ure lca\'Cs sides
of bo\vl. Shape dough in!o !xiii
and n•rap in plastic wrap.
Refrhger11te for 1 hour .
Jn A large bo\\•I, con1b111c.
ground beef, cheese, ouion, 11
cup beer, egg s, parsley . salt
and pepper ; blend "'ell. Shape
Into a l2x.l4 inch loaL Place
in large shallow bakiug pan.
Bake in 350 deg ree oven
fur 1 hou r. Hemovc frorn oven
!loll out one haU on sh~ht ly
:\h::an\\·hilc. blend 3 t::i ~
t a b I esp o o Q.S ~er into
livcr .... ·ur st to obtain good
:iprcad!ng consistency . ,_
Di\ 1cle chilled dough 111 half:
return one half to refrigerator.
Holl out one half on slight!~'
rlourt'Cl ooard to I~ x 6 inch
rl•ctanglc. ·
Transfer Lo Slallo\\' baking
pnn . or large baking sheet.
t larl' 1nra1Joaf on pastry.
Spn·afl 1op and sides 11·ith
livcr\1 urst n1ixture.
Holl out remaining hal f of
dough tu 1~ by 8 inch rl'C·
tan gle. !lrapc over top of
rnl'atluaf. Trin1 (.>dges Hild
rl'Sl'l'VI' tri111mings.
Blend l'gg yolk an<t rnilk :
· use to mo1st~n edges of dough.
Seal edges. Prick top pas11·y
in several places to allow
stea1n to escape.
Roll but trimmings to about ~
1.1 inrh thickness. Cut strips
ror lattice design; place on
top of pastry. Brush entire
surface of pustry with egg
yolk mixture ..
Bake loar In hol oven (400
dt•g. ~ 30 minutes or until
pastry is ~olden brO\\'n. ~1akcs
12 servi ngs .
Milk !y1apled
If you're looking f or
so1net hing different 10 ser\·e
till· ~ oungslers. try N e \1'
England 1\1aple 1\lilk made by
blending 4 cups of milk '>Vilh :i , cup of maple sy ru p. Pour
into glasses und top with a
scoop of butter peca n ice
erea1n. 1'h1s rnakes 4a., cu1>s.
SPINACH
.YOUNG "N" TENDER
LOCALLY GROWN
BUNCH 10c
-----.-
MUS.HROOMS
FRESH
DAILY 69~
GRAPEFRUIT
s~~~~N" 8 c:I~o 6 9c
C.ARROTS
-----------
GOLDEN RIPE
,BANANAS
LOOSE EXTRA FANCY
TURNIPS 10~
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS ~--~ELL CONCENTRATE
SHAMPOO 4mperiol Sin
1 OZ. TUIE
REG. 1.99 AT SOME STORES
• i_ GLEEM TOOTHPASTE 69' -~ !IAMIL Y SIZE-7 OZ. TUIE
REG. 1.09 AT SOME STORES
·-----·--
DR. WEST
'
SCOTTIES Kern·s \
KERNS (JNLY TOOTHBRUSHES 4/$1
TI SSUE
BOX OF 200/2 PLY
TISSUES
DEL MONTE
FRUIT
COCKTAIL
AJAX
CLEANSER 1"0L
CAN "'
ARM AND HAMMl: R ·
•lOl CAN
· BAKING SObA , "· IP•
. .
FACIAL TOM ATO
JU ~C ~
35~ BIG
46 Oz. can
TID E
DETERGEN T .
-~I~; '$125
REG, $1 .53
·DEL MONTE . .
CUT ·GREEN
BEANS
#303
CAN z9.c
,. ...--.-.
rJIE 8f~T
•
REG . 69c EACH
-------
ULTRA IAN
5000 AN1'1·PERSPIRANT 59' 5 OZ. AE ROSOL CAN
Prices Effective:
Thursday thru Wednesday
Jan. 3 thru Jan. 9
Prices subject to stock oa "-cl .
WE GLADL ! ACCEPT
U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS
CDSTlMESA
PLACENTIA
19th and Placentia
110 W. Cha11113n
< '
(
•
'
I .
•
•
,-
t
:JG DAILY Pl LOT Wednesday, January 2, 1974
•
Grocery Specials
Golden . 23c .Corn s 1 w .••••
\Vhole Kern el or Cream style-No 303
Nabisco
Saltines
-c[lsp soda cracker,, •• 1 lb. P.kg.
Cucumber · 39c Chips .•••..
\Vilshire'? Country :i.tyle ••• 22 oz. jar
MEAT
PIES
Stouffer's •.• -Beef, Chicken.
1'urkey -JO oz. frozen
. Kidney · 2· 3-c -~
Beans ..•.••
Plump, red beans! 8 & W • No. 300 can
•
Hamburger4-5· .(.
Booster .
Globe A-1 , •• all varieties •••
9 oz . pkg.
Pril'filii in effec t
Thurs., Jarr. 3
throus h Wed.; Jan. 9
..
•
T omaloes -~1tw~ •• .... 29(
]{ed ripe, and put in the can field-fresh for fl avor! NO. 303 ca n
Apple Sauce· s, w ••• 29c
You'll love the flavor-and the value-in_ the product and the price! No. JOU gla ss
C &H Sugar . Pow1R~~ oR ••• 19c
:::itock up no"', at this s1>ecial price, 'cause you use them so often! l lb. tin
M • SPRINGFIELD 35c argar1ne 11b. cARTON •••
J)on"t be misled by l-he price, •• here's quality you 'll be please d lo sCr\"e!
Y. 1 10HNsToN·s · 4 s 1 ogur FRUIT SUNDAE • ·• • • • tor
. -.
•
• • • PILOT-ADVERTISEP. lj --Wednesday, January 2, 1974
•
Department stores aren 't tlie only.ones.who .can offer "January Sales"··.·
E'l Rancho can; too! More evidence that there,really is a difference! Come in
and see for yourself! . . -
'
,,,.h I ... • • • •
}~resh! ••. and hand cut -not sawrl-from plump,. ki ng-sized frying chicken! (w/rib Cage}
/JJgB B Tbigha ........ 71!
,
Fryer Wings • • .49f Chicken Livers .• s1°~-
Su much 1neflty_g~ness on these! Fre1'hness makes lhe difference!
1-Hn•lnast ..... . • •
}'or ;i hearty pot roa ~t ! Ypu'll love the difference in U,S.D.A. Cheice bPef!
i'\lith rrhearr.v pot roa.~t
.,ert"e '"Heart_v Burgundy ·· .••
(;a ua ·s •••• ~t 1-1al .••• 2.69
"
FRESH
TROUT
From Idaho waters ...
net wt. 5 oz. each,
Fillet of Sole . ~ ...• s1 s~
·Fresh English sole, 'expertly filleted!
Mahi-Mahi. .•..•... ~ . 89~
'('he real thing ... from Hawaii!
Pacific Whiting •••• 39~
Ski ll et sized . 6 to 8 oz . each . headless.
FRESH
CLAMS
Cherrystones ...
79~
0-Bone
Roast .
U.S.D.A. Choice beef for lla\·or
Ground Beef . . . . s 1 2~
l'~xtra lenn ... bulk or J>att ics
Ch·1· G .. d s119 I I rin . • . . . . •
('oar~r µ:rounil bcel-_!_l lways fresh'.
Chuck
Steak ·99~
Ce nter cul-U.S.D.A. Choice ~ef!
Sliced Bacon . . . • s 1 1~
El Rancho's ranch style
Beef-Rib Bones • ~ 792
. .-
Corned Beef B~l~~T •••• s 1 o~ .·
• \'ou'lt Jn\·e thC' na\·or of our spPt)<J I cure~ .•• y.•holc or point balf.
Spare-1··.-b~s FRESH! .. ft,. C . LEAN! • • • • • .~ -· ' . .
tvforc goud-ness, more. fl;v~r. i~ +Ea s;;;~rais;d grain red pork~ Th~r~ is a differe~ce! -
-Delicatessen
Bologna RATH's ... sucm............. 4 9e
The sandwich favorite, .. and Rath '~ for wholesome quality! Beef or Mea t ••• 6 oz. pkg.
' Jumbo Dills . • • . . . • • 29~ Sliced American • • • 95c
Two cri~p pickles per package Kraft.individually wrapped ••• 12 oz.
Biscuits uYTo 1111E •• 2 1or25c Cookies CllOCOIJ11 Cll' • • • • • 49c
JJills~ury or Ballard ... 8 oz. tube Pill sbur)'-ready t.o bake! 15:\A oz. pkg.
Lunch MealtRATH's ... &oz. 59e
'\
-· So delicious. and so good Jor you , • , and you have a choice of favorilc flavors! 8 oz. rushed from New England! )'our choice of Cotto Salami, Pickle Loaf, Th'uringer or Pizza Loaf ••• sliced!
'
..
1 ' j . . j'
Super Fresh Produce!
Pineapple ......... I I!
J\ectar sweet, ~cause they're maturity fruit, from Hawaii's lush fields and rushed here ••. fresh!
•
BAllANA 8 SQUASH . --cib
GoldeQ meat -. fine for baking.
Fresh Celem:v~-· ~~ ... ~-.. ~ 19~
Crisp and tender ••. generous sized stalks with the flavor you get only when they're fresh! ..
Grapefruit Juice.: .• 49~
Fresh squeezed f1J>n1 Texas Pinks .
.
Solid heads, crisp "tender leaves.
. . ,
Bean Sprouts ••••. ,' 19f
They're fresh and deliciously tender!
'
_ ERESH ~ . 3 .t$1 PAPAYAS ' -r
Luscious fruit, fresh from Haw8ii.
All items subject t.o availability
due to current labor disputes
Open daily 9:00 AM-9:00 PM
S unday 10:00 AM-7:00 PM
No sales to dealers!
-. •
· ·Liquor Dep't ..
'
SAVE $1.
GIN"° s3 49
More economy in the half·g~llon!
El Rancho Scotch • ~s19
Bouled in Scotland-5th (Qt, •• , 6.891
.El.Rancho .Rum •• s319
Choose ljght or-dark ..• fiftli_
'Scotch llUIYTllS •••• 549' ·
• Bottled for El Rancho! Quart . .
HOLIAY . .
ilf!IS -: s..3••· VODKA • • .
Blends so well. priced so lo"!! Qt._ •
ARCADIA: PASADEN A: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 1727 Ne•pOI! Blvd Je d
Sun1et and Huntington Or (El Rancho Center) 310 Vle1J Colorado Blvd . Fremont and Hunl1nglo r Or Warner and Alr,onqU1n (Boardwalk Crnle1) 155\ 1'11 ~·1 ,,11 Dr (E a·Jblu!f Village Center)
I -. ~ .. •
,.,,~ , r ·~ ' i~
'·
' .,
• I
• I
~------1 , __ _ . '
•
•
-
l
'' ' •
'
•
I ,
8 PILOT-AOVERTISER
...
BOAT SLIP
. 3500 SCj). FT • •
\Vnlk to boat slip 3500 SQ. FT. Tree high
pitl'quetcd ~t1:y. Lush INDOOR GARDEN,
.Hu'--e living l'Oom. Wslls of glass. Extrava-
ga~t v.·cll planned kitchen. Fo1mal din.ing,
Ente.1·talncr'11 fan1Jly room. Spiral stalrcru;c.
f'OUR 'ROO t•ol MASTER SUITE! Balcony's
in & out 2 ceiling high flrepla~. Heated •
ocean olzcd pool. Custom decking. A1UCII
lo;IORE? Call imn1edlately! 96J.6767.
•
$201. MQ. TOTAL
6°/o ASSUMABLE
(ii,u V.A. loan". $201. PER ~10. TOTAL! Cov-
. e1·ed entry. Texas-s ized living room. Fan1Uy
diniJll:. Kitchen \~·Ith a vil!\v. LBrs:::e bed-
rooms. Red brick patio. I-luge lot. Walk to
shoppin>:. Assu1ne $19,600 -6q~ .$201. per
n10, Totnl (.lril .. •c\$34,950. Call no\v. 963-6767.
RE!> TILE
SPANISH
Spnnish villa. l!ed tile roof! Large lot.
CAti1PER PAKKL!\/G. Front veranda. Dou-
ble door tontry. Gigantlc'llvjng room. BAY .
\VI N D 0 \(/ . S1ianl1:1h brick fireplace,
BE1\MEO & VAUL'rED CEil.JNGS. Sepa-
rtttc den. Family room. Bright convenience
klt.ch1'11. Parly sized patlu. WALK TO
BEACI-1 ! O\vner must n1ove. CaJI toda)•.
963·6767.
_5 _BEDRO.OMS _
$29,750
IT'S TRUE! 5 bPdroom bttrgain -FUU..
PHJCE Si9.750! Great twach lO\\'n location
-bike to ocean. Gi(lnl llvinK room, Fa1nlly
dining plus breakfast hart Full-sized bed-
rooms PLUS detached mother-in-lav.· sUitc!
THERE'S !\·!ORE -water softener -
camper & trailer parking. -27 ft. patio. Just
$1,500 d\nvn -95•,;, loan. liurry -96J:
6767.
VACANT • $19,500
2 STORY BARGAIN
E.:\IPTY 2 STORY. Asking Sl9,500. Outdoor
lighting. tfuge living room. Convenienl.-e
kitchen -lNCLUDES \\'ASHEH & DRYER?
Secluded bedl"OOfns. Very ,,rivate patio.
Olympic cununon POOL ASSUJ\lABLE
F.H.A. loon. 7-l2'"-i. S1852. 1UfAL OOW1''"!
-$165 µc1· mo. Pri111e beach tuu·n area -
call now' -~i-6767.
RANCH STYLE
VACANT + POOL
$25,000
Viiconl ranch Sf5~ llffi'i\c. POOL. JUST
S25.000! NE'\V puint ilndde & out NE\V
shag. NEW clC'Ctricfll & pluniblng fixtures.
Nalut<tl u·ood interior. Vaulted & heamcd
et•llin gs. Family sized bedrooms. 25 ft. cov-
en>d patio. SPAJtKUNG POOL. Cabana.
S500 do\\'n + eloslng. $237 per mo.
SZ.'l,000 TOTAL PRlCE. Owflf!r J('ft! CD11
n9v.•. 963-6767.
SMALL INVESTOR'S D~UGHT
\ hen he sees these 2 units~ Zoncd....R'4...J..ot-
!'!ize Is gj•.-x-9T'iliTiiete arell;--Owner will
finance at 8% interest Total price Is only
$29,500. Toke advantage. all 847~10 now.
HIGH_ON A HILL
OCEAN VIEW
$29,500U
l\Io.gnlficcnt home on 11rlval(' cul-de-sac
ittreet. Parklike sul'roundlngs with vlC\v 'ot
the Pacific Ocean. Family bedrooms. Cozy
kitchen. Covered l>Rtio. You will be
SHOCKED for-only $29,5oo with low down
payment. Hurry call 842-2535.
NEW ENGLAND
COTTAGE • NO DOWN!
A
\Varm paneled eutry. Cozy living room.
Raised hearth fireplnCt'. Family kitchen.
Fl'f'Sh pa.Int manicured Yards. N"O down and
lolv poyment.s. Total pl'iee $28.QSO. J\tust
hurry to see! Call now! 842-2535.
" PERFECT FOR THE
LARGE FAMILY!!
Located on cul-de-sac street. Close to
schools. shopping & freeway. Beautiful 2-
story, 5 bcdroon1. 3 bath home! Designed
for family living. Sale priced at ouly $44,-
950. Call 847-6010 no'v to take advantage!
BREAD 'N BUTTER
· UNITS $64,950
e 4 &pamtc Houses on R-2 Lot
: ~f{~~s~;;tr!~~ school . ,
~ Can·y thc1nselves-f;ome spendable
•
Call 546-2313 ·
NEWPORT BEACH
11QO ""'pott ..... ~7171
'• . .
..
\0edrltiday, Jauuary 2. 1974 OAILY PILOT 37
2 STORY!
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
UNDER $40,000
Hal'd lo n1alch this tl'rritic value Jn a 1n·im(' ar~a.
\\•Ith rrout & l'Cflr spl'inklt"rs. tlu~t· bl.>druoms -
Lari,lt.> lot Qn end of cul-dt.•·sac. !'vlonicu.red yard
private niasl.cr suitt'. Enter111iners Jiving room.
Jfurry on this one. Ov.'ner lransfcr1'l'd. Tak!' ad-
vantage. Call 842-2535.
WATCH THE
SUNSET OYER
CAT AUNA
OFF SEASON SPECIAL
4 BEDROOMS : POO!.
Takl' ndl'atllag:('. ·our a 110UI 111 hntl.!<1111 l>l'icer;.
Jn•,.: to beach. Quiet cul·di.:-..~ac only 2 yt.'ars
youn);{. Custom lntcriol' kingsizl' bt•c!"ion1'\. Fan-
t.Rsli,c JXIOI, lolally t·nc;lused for safvly. l'rii·l'd at
$45,950. Excellent fina1u.;in g. Cull H42·25J:>.
IF I COULD
WOULD YOU?
----·-· ----·---·-~,----,.--... -. ·-· --
OnC' of lhe best vie"'s in Hal'bor Vi e\\' 1-lills. 'f'his 11'~ I COULD sho\1· you a lo\•ely 'I IM•droon1, 1%
lovely hoine .sits oul un a point ovel'looking a . . . .
g1-c1:11 bell and 1vlth a fo1·l'ver liiO dl'gree vlt.•1v Or bath hon1c, 11·1th lal'l::C' s\1·1n1m 1ng-pool 1>1'1ced at
ocean and C&ta lina. Very sharp •I lx'Clrooni - . . . farriily room_ 3 bath, 3 car. garagt· _sparkling nnly $37,500 "'h1ch may bC" purchased \Vlth noth.
f-1 & F .pool -Fii-c rin~ ~d many n1ore extras to 1 inK du"'" VA. \VOULD YOU call 817-GOIO toda)'!
ma.k(' indoor-outdoor hv1nJ.: at \Ls lx>st. Call nmv •
673-8550. .
Old Col'IJl\U <,lcl !\Jal'. dt_•lighlful '2 IJ<'d1·uon1 dPn
hon1!'. Cl'lspy sharp nnd full of cha1·rn. Plus 2
~'Cll'VOm unit ·over g11rag~. Soulh ur l!"'Y -\\'alk
lo privatl' bay bc1u·h vie\\'. Fil'sl time adVC'I'·
tised. $79.500. Call 646-7171.
.__......._ ____ _
-ELE~ANT MEREDITH ·
GARDENS ·
Beau1iful "GAiieria fo.Iodcl." J\lajl'stic rormal liv.
jng boasts IJroad slair\.,,·ay lo gallery. I:normous
formal dining roon1. Separate family fun roon1
opens lo custom (JOO!. 4 sp,'\cious bed1·oon1s. Prf>S-
tigc> neighborhood· close to schuols, 1.tark. tennis
cou.rt.s and bc11.ch. Prlct'.'d to st.'11 fast -call 546-
2313. -
_ _mESA_y_ERDE
$35,950
SP1· this:.: bed1·001n hun1c liJt:atcd in Costa !\1 csa's
l llJI 1·r·sidcnlial art'a. HC'dN.'.Vl'atl'd and N.'ady for
thL' holid:iys. Call &Ui-7lil.
' •
ATTENTIO.N
ALL TY FOOTBALL WIDOWS
This ho1ne has so rnuny places to hide your hus·
band 1\•hile he \1•atchc» football that you could
<'ntertarn and not know TV v.·as on. Nearly 3,000
sq. ft. of gracious living in this l'X<'ClltiV(' home.
4 lx'droorns. 3 baths. Fornial dining. Bonus roon1.
:; car garage. \Vo\1'! Coll no"·! 847-GOIO.
AUTUMN LEAVES ·
Float Ul'f'I' rhi,. t·irtular entry. Ooubll' duo1·~.
Till' entr). Ent(•l'tain('rs lhiu:: 1·oon1. llai1'1·rl
ht•arth fh'l'plar1'. EltJ(Jlll'nl bflnqU(•I roon\. Ci<111t
kitchen. Nt'\I' giont f'ree·forrn p1111I. El<'1·1r·tn1it·
lighting tliruuJ:h\lllt. 4'iume this VA ].,an llO\I'!
Call s.i2.2s3."J.
. HUGE YARD •
ASSUMABLE 6°/o LOAN
!\'ctd Sl)acl'~ lncrcdilJly large' yard! Add \o the
abov1•: a vt'l'Y -neut-· alldclean ,1 Ge<lro1;1~1/iornc
siluatcd un n quiet cul-dt•-sac in a lovely n<'lJ.:h-
borhood. Availabk· for posscssio"n in January
19i.i and prit·Pd to sell quickly at S37.500. N1~
n1orct info? Please phone 5!16-Z313--1iut better
hurry!
'
-··-·'···-··· .. -
·VERY RARE
MOi...TEG(fMOD~C-
111 Ha1·bor Vielv Hon1es. Only OllC' of these for .
;;ale. r\ re1t l s har11 .i beilruunl h•1U~C'. Drama1iC
tile entry. Living roon1 1111d formal dining i-00111
cru-i:1c1C'd \\'ilh new gold catl>eling-. Big family
room \\'ith shutterC'd ~vindoy.·s. Drcan1 kitchen.
0.vncr 1no1•ing to Ohio this n1onth. Price re-·
dti.ced -call to see -673-8550.
WHAT DO YOU THINK
THIS HOUSE IS WORTH? . .
It's 11·cJI luco.tt-d. Has 4 large. Ucdroon1s and 3
bathi;. Super y.·et bar in family rooin. Cozy
kitcht>n. Frinnal dining. LAHGE in·eg-ular lot and
only 1 year ne11-. Thf' low a sking p1ice "·ill sur-
prise you. Call no1\·! 8-17-6010. ,
CORONA · DEL MAR SELECTIONS
BARGAIN IN THE BLUFFS
Charming 4 bedr~~ll baths condo in
pr!n1c Blu ff location. Low leasehold and la.'Ccs.
Fr~shly painted, carpet yC'ar old \Vitti ne\I'
firt'place. Vacsnt and just listed at S52.500.
Call today 673-8550.
.
WHY NOT LIVE A LITTLE?
Jn this exl'Cutivc n1ansion. ™pie car garag-r.
.Altno!>t :«>00• of-SJJflcious living. Arched Span-
ish enlry. I-luge formal living t'001n. Fol'lnay
,iihlng. Ciunt fiesta room. Exbcllcnl area. Take
odv~tagc. Cn11 847;s{)L0 now.
RELAX ON TERRACE
A most unusual four bt.>droom ho111c in
Corona del ~1ar. Oversized pool for family
1•11joyn1cnt, lovely lnrgc trees. 2 patios, son1e
liny vit'\I'. corner fireplace in family roon1
and additional fireplace in spacious living
roo1n. Priced at ·$89.~lvith exccll('nt lerms.
673-8550.
NEW DUPLEX
OLD CORONA·
REDUCED $4,000
Grca1 floor 11lan -3 bearoo1n lower unit.+ 2
bi•d1·oom upj)(•r unlL South or highwuy in
Corona dcl J\:lar. Near beach. school Rnd JXl.rk.
Cn11~ted and dra1x.>d. No"' the lo11·est pricf'd
nCl\' duplex in to\,'11. E.'ccUent Investment.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
CUSTOM BUILT
CORONA DEL MAR
No o1hl'r ho111e like it. Extra fl.'atures ga-
lo1·l•. Iiu.1.:c living roum \vilh oeean vie\\'.
Dreani kitchen. Huge family room v.·ith
separate sewing roorn. Cozy study 11·ith
built-in desks and dark room. Four tx.'<1-
r oom)'. Oversized garage. Sto1·agl.' for boat.
Call 673-8550. •
CORONA DEL MAR
PRIVATE BEACH • $5B,950
Unbclle\'ablc amongst sBo-100,ooO pl'vpertiei;.
Just bloCks f1'Qm PRIVATE BEACH. Qui1•1
t1·l'I! lined street. 1.ivh1g roon1 1\•ith shutte1·~
nnd cr11ckllng n rcplacc. Spacious oo.k paneled ·
f11.ntil)• roonl 11•ith fireJjlnC'e. 3 l>t.'<lro0n11' -i
baths. ExpandablC" yard -cell 673-8550.
COSTA ~SA
l1'0 ...... llYd. -, 546-2111
·17931 · ..... io Blvd.
• 14;r:zn5
. ,U.6767
21010 -~ ... ,
6014 Warner Ave.
847 .. 810~
CORONA DEL ~IAR ll2 ...... .,;, • • 673;'550
' . I -, . ' ~· < . . •
r
BAYCREST
$59,500 -
' Large Jh lfli;: !'0(11u. tonnnl dining. Large
kit<:hl-'11 11.1ld fn1nily roo1n, ncu• carpels and
l'lilint. ·I bedrooms plus rumpus 1·oom. Ea.~y
c.i.rc yard. rotJtn !or J>val. fv1· n. rare value
call 6·16-7171
THROW . AWAY . YOUR
PAPER! THIS IS IT! .
lier~·~ a honry of a house! 2 bedroo1ns, 1
l>;1lh. So clean it squt'flki>. Great for your
fir:.t ho111t·! :l 1·ur gan1gc lvith drlvt'-thru
lioa1 i;tttL'. Oul.1' S23,300. Call llO\V! 847-60ffi.
SUBURBIA PARK
5 BR $54 .900 .
OWNER TRANSFERRED
You'll Sl'<' th<' vailJC instantly~! Very at·
11•n1·t1 v•• tu•ighhorhnud ,,f fine hon1 es -d(·H~ht fully la11dscaped -ideally situated
clns•· 1u f'liH'k. !Pnnis courts, and elemen-
lary s1·huol. f'an1ily hon1e features family
nM.•TTI, l',,rrnnl dinin~ roo111, 2~ baths and
hed!'oun1:> gnlol'l'. Call 5·16-2313 !or appoint-
n11:n1 -IJut quickly.
REPOSSESSED
$75'0 DOWN
Just 1"o..'l~•s.sl's.sed~ S750 TOTAL 00\VN · +
clo~ing. ;\'ey.· paint out & in. Lllri.;-e Ji1·ina:
1"00nt. ChflC'ry kitchen. DINING ALCOVE.
Utility roum. \Vcll plann('d bedroon1s. Lots
nf;""QOm for·trai!l'r parkin~: TfYrn:L-PRlCE-
:S:l:.1,POO! Take lld\'Unlage! 963-ll767.
$750 DOWN
BEACH
4 BED~OOMS
$750 TOTAL DO\VN! ~~ to beuch. 4 large
bcdrooins. Brick lined \1•alk. Beautiful
plHnte1·s. Big ki1 che11 \Vith bay \l'indo,v.
Large llvinR roo1n \1·ith V1\ULTED CE1L-
INGS. NE\V PAINT, lN & OUT. $750 total
dOll'll ! ~2:15.00 1110111 h. $25,250 TOT AL
PRICE! I-furry 9G3·6767. Ir
HUGE YARD
ASSUMABLE 6°/o LOAN
Add to th" nbovc: a' l'<'l'Y neat and clean
-I bedruon1 hun11' situa'tecl on a quiet cul-
de6S!lC in a lovely neighborhood. Available
for possession in January 1974 and Priced
to s('ll 11uickly nl $37.500. Nt'Cd more info?
Please · phone 5:16-2313 but lx:ltcr hurry!
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
VICINITY
3 1Jo..>d.roon1s, large patio aud boat storage.
t\l'I\' paint and (•fU'pCt -lmniediate poa--;.
:>elision. $37,950. Call 646-7171.
PINE TREES &
BEAMED CEILINGS
and only 1 ~!a blocks to thC' surf. One block
lo a huge pool. l'l'Cl'eation roon1. Qne of
the n1ost upgraded 3 bed1·oun1 ho1nes in
Ne,vport Shores. Just listed at S-iS,500. To·
.see is to appreciate. Call 646·7171.
5 BEDRGOM • 3112 BATH
$29,750! JOG TO BEACH
UnbelievalJlc but lrue! Prim(' beach area
location. Family sized bcdroonis. Separate ·
J\lother-in-La1v·s quarters. Secluded vege-
table garden. LO\V-LO\V DO\VN PAY-
:l\1ENT. Take advantage. Call nowt 842-2535.
1 STORY CONDO
$26,900
ln1~aculat(' 3 Br condomlnlum \1 ilh gour-
n1et kitchen IJriva.te t'nclosed patio. 2 car
'garage. R<'d tile roof, co1nmunity pool,
trailer or boat 9torag('. Assume 1''F-1A Joan
$184 ~r rlJO. includes principal. inlerest,
taxes and hu;urance. Call 546-2313.
1 STORY CONDO
$26,900
Immaculate :\ br. condominium uith gour-
met kitchrn. pri\ate enclosed patio. 2 car
garage. Hld lilc roof, community pool,
trailef µarlciui; space. Assume FtlA loan
$184 per nio. includes princlpol, Interest,
taxes and insurunce. Call 546-2313. ~
CANYON ]JEW AND
CUL-DE-SAC STREET
Quiet Costn i\1esa neighborhood too! A
g_rcat :\ bl•dro(Jnl home ne1vly pn'\nted j,n .I'
side and out. All for only $1.370.00 dO\~ll.
F\tr inronnation, call 646-7171.
WES'!'.CLIFF
$39,950
It':. near llbrtu·y, tennis oourts & \Vestcliff
i;hopµing. '}. bt..>droo1ns, lnL·gc 1~1nelcd Oen,
Brighi klfchen, laUJ1dry 1-00111. Bolll g:a tcs
gahHi>. But lt's in Cbsla i'\1c!.a. Cull 6·16-7171.
INVES1'~1ENTS
¥662 Ma<Arlhur Blvd., Suite 1 Ol •
lnloe 83l..Jl05
;
'
•
,
••
·~-
•
'
38 DAILY PILOT
MIXED SINGLES, by Wm. F. Brown and Mel C05son
IJOaJ ! f lilJ<$ A IQf OF
i%61NNIN6 SK1~~5
MUST USt fH15 lRAIL !
TUMBLEWL!!1D ·
11\1.L ASLEEP ON LOOl'DUT i:>OTY ONE
MORE 1lME1 FELLA! AND l'LL Fl!EP
'«KJ1l>1lll!Alt1Sl D G? ~ElTGI'. KEEP
THOSE ME'Y MJWNS WIDE WIPE Of'l!H! NOW, E'ACK 10 YOUF'-POST!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
---IT'LL TAKE UG
ONLY TeN MINUTES
FIGMENTS
!
'
I .
•L
·NANCY
NANCY PL EASE STOP
-..__SLURPING YOUR
MILK SHAKE --"
I CAN'T STAND
THAT AWFUL
S.OUND
TODAY'S CBDSSWDBD PUZZLI
ACROSS
1 y""""
children
8 LOIAt'l'llelee
problem
10 Tenle
14 Knoek.d for
15 Worry
115 Leeve one'•
bod
17 Ao.rt
18 Certain
9Kllml: 2 w'"'• 20 Egyptlen
eotlon
21 ····1Jld
crat11
23 Spartan 1ef1
24 Ont1rio end
Mlehlg1n
26 Insects
28 S111ehed
blindly
30 KlnCI ot look
31 Mtu ourl or
'M.lekenz<e
12 Wlnd·biown
su spray
36 Berlenele• s
nece11r..ty
37 "Rah'I Of
38 Recent lo""
•Preli.t
39 C1u1mg
de1tru c1.on
I 2 '
"
11
20
\~•. ,,
21 "
"
l6
.
' "' . ..
" " •• . ~
" .
N
N
-·
"2 BIJl"dMecl
44 Bak".,y .
prodUct
.. 5 Oe11rv11
.t6 Spa1
•9 Klod or boom
&> 8111ilhrntnl
Yulerday'I P~ Solwed:
S C A I\
51 Dispatch ".j!H'/,j.j,.
52 Chu rch ~•sael "
1!5 Unotfict1t poll:
2 worO.
58 Go In
60 W1111
1!tow1nce
61 Ory
62 Come home to
63 Rational
64 Conservallve,
in Canada
65 Wander ebout
DOWN
1 Fann aoi.~ds
2 ···-breve 2 2
!Ima
3 Avid 1eado· ::!
4 T1r--e :-~··ci
:;iP01 f ~,.;:i
" G·Plt I:!• 'A 1
n~tove'!.
7 P!arat •
R !.\au1hs An; I
• I' •
I " " -· " l2
"
)!.
" , .•
' ' . -' . .
"' " ..
. •• • ~" 5(
I'(. "
~l"
1
E " E II 0 N A A R
' ' 0 ll'-l>l,~., E R E D
·r1 Kind or lilbt!e
12 JOM J. ··-··
13 Prevails over
19 A b1se
22 Color
25 Forest animal
26 Cause slla1p
oam
27 Piece of glass
28 Golter·s hrst
con<: em
?9 Cer1111 grass
..,0 Part o!tne
body
:.:.2 Leg parts
33 Meler
34 Length units
35 We1gh1 umcs
37 Photograph
·\O Seo1ra11 !tom
others
• 'I" ~ 16
" .,. ,._, lJ
' .
41 Fastener
42 Benks, e.g.
43 Jackle'a
husband
45 C111lendll
1bbr.
46 Musical
1ymt10l1
47 AUematlve
worlcer
48 Enticing
female
49 SQUalld
51 Move arouncf.
53 Kind ol hltl
54 Boheml1n
56 Contl l!W
57 Goldin
Toledo
59 Neg11Uve word '
II ,,, "
&> " 21 ,. M -~ .,
' .. .. H " 1::"
" . 525.JU "I:·-·--..
"
TO GET HOME
OKAY,
OKAY
••• ,.
PEANUTS
JUDGE PARKER
Ae&EY, I 'M GOING TO
TALK TO 'l'OU AS
'!'OUR ATTORNEY!
MISS PEACH
1'MIY'ltl SlillVIN6
,ATT~~ FOOOS
.-.MIN ! l GAN'T
AFFOICO ALL
Tl-iO~
CALOl'llS !
DICK TRACY
'
®
T.L.JONES MJJ.
NolCT [)()(;TO~
25 Milo$
'NIGHT!
by Dale Hale ·
by Ernie Bushmiller
'
......... ·-···--~ ...... ,_,_,_ ....
•
•
•
!F THE WORLD COM~S TO
AN E1\l.D1 WHAT 6000 Will.
IT DO TO HAVE A SACK
OVER '<OVR HEAD ?
fOOl"f ! ,.I-if
-SAIA'-~ ON Ti-i lS
MfAT I~
FATTIN1N•. T~ll.l ,.~K .
"ND TMiY PIA,.
lllATTlll O"N ,.HJ
.-.~PAll'A61A~.
. ~-------,,. , -------
•
DOOLEY'S WORLD
Dr. SMOCK
GORDO
MOON-MUltlNS------···-·· ···--· ·
by Roger lraclfleld
by George Lemont
l'tm~~cm: ~-'~ ~ ~ .& "7,' .:tPitL ~~---"'T"
,
by Gus Arriola
-· ·· ··----···----··-by-Ferd JohnsO!("
,-..,..,,..--~=="°"' HOW MUCH
t>o YO!.I Wf>.NT?
ANIMAL CRACKERS
.. .'5TA<; Tl)JED
FOR EXERCISES
\IJllH JOCK LA LAME •.
• i ~ •• i ! 11
•!
~
...
·by Charles M. Schulz
'"'·"'"-""'· .. ~ .. ·"'-=----~ ·-·---~ I HATE GUESnc:l'S
LtKE THAT!
; G l"'---1; \---1
' /
by Harold Le Doux
...
1·2
\T ISN 'T IF IT HAS AN'l'TH!NG lO 00
SOMETHING WITH SLA.DE'5 GETTING
I CAN INTO OE6T WITH A KNOWN
DISCUSS! -,,. RACKETEER ... HE
NO 1#000, NO 6000.
1.00K AT TMIS PIAPDIN6.
JT'~ IN~TANT FAT 1 TO Mf. IA6LY POIAN051
INGHlj.WGoM!! t
'All'f f;AT THIS
'STUFF .1!
TOLD ME ALL
A&OUT IT!
by Mell
PIOPl.f
aN DltTS
SHOIALON'T
IJI ALLOWIO
,.0 MINiliLI
~O"ALLY ...
by Chester Gould
GRANDMA!
I
by Ro9er Bollen
THE GIRLS
"I gave Herb a merchandise order foi chrlstmn! and we'n
shopping round for sometblilg for· him." . • •
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
• ~ ---
. .
•
•••
•
-. ..
DAILY PILOT T11Uday, January 1974
. . • '
• . ..
Wtdntsday, J.tn11atyo_;2':_1_q_74 ______ P_;ILOT -ADVERTISE-9
Tho Blcc11t Morbtpioce on thl 0.qo Cout
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
-~-!neral Gen•raf •• ·-·-l General G•neral General
CORBIN · MARTIN REALTORS i:. ~ ~ lt ,Wantflnd Adlt, ( 642 •5678 J One Call Service a Fast Cntdlt Approval
!
We Wdli :lo .Aff
.A .JJap;'J new '/jea1·
* Balboa Bay
LIDO SANOS
Deluxe condit ion. 3
B.R., 2· ba . $57,500.
Prope~es * I
Buy, Lease, Optlo~ _
Best Newport Hts. loc .
lmmed. occupa.ncy. 3
HR, lg: den, forrn .
AND A$$DCIAllS REALTORS
DELUXE DUPLEX
Corner lot. 2 Bdrm., bean1ed ceiling. Cozy
fireplace. Remodeled 1 bedrm. rear u1tit.
Expandable. NEW. New, new!! Onl y $74,500
A listing ol Glen O'Bryan. ·
CALL 644-7270 .
2828 E. Coast Highway, Coron.i del Ma r
WE CAN HELP YOU IUY,
l!LL, 0111 TRADE A HOME
ANY,LACE tN THE NATION·
1 STORY CONDO
$26,900 .
MACNAB
IRV-INE
-~-~--~•·-:::;::::::;;:;:::::=::-=
ARCHITECT'S HOME·
3 BR'S. DR., FR & spacious landscaped
yard. Sharp! Central location in Coll ege
Park. $43,900. Helen Wood 644-6200. (A24)
. HAPPY NEW YEAAI
... and it will be in this lush,"2-story, 3 BR + bonus pool room borne located on th~
park. A hurry on! $84,500. Lois Miller 642-8235 ( A26)
LOCATION IS EVERYTHING
Spectacular view -lights, bay & hillsides.
4 BR's, DR -in exclusive Dove r Sho res
Area. Access ·to private beach. $120,000.
Beverly Morphy 642-8235. (A38 )
• 'I'
[Irvine I Moc•1b·I;,, .. ""11,c.mp•nr I
IOI Dover Dflve 142·1235
JM4 MacArtmu' 144·1200
Nawporl leech, C.llfoml• 12113
Want to
l•t KID of
•o••tltinf
fastr
For Oassified Ad ACTION
Call
A Deity Pilot Ad·vitof'
642-5671
BIG FAMILY SPECIAL
noori.1 FOR ALL -5 hit
btdroo1n1. 11v~11d1.t.>d fa1nlly
roon1 w/frplc .. full bltin kit·
chet1 w/tutlll,I( l'l.n?~, 1.><'<iu·
~o .#:.. HERITAGE
. • REALTORS -.--.-----UN I~~
see thb hornl! bt>fo1-e iUI too
late. l..ight, brlio:hl 3 Br's.
& den, qulete!ll plat~ since
don't knov.· when.
PETE BARRETT
-REALTOR-
' ·642·5200 1 ~
1 PERFECT CONO.
3 BR., 2 ba. home on Point.
Clo~ to ocean. J\1uny ex-
tras. Bring offers! $79,flOO
Call: 673-366.1 6JJ...6688 Eves.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
lllJS W Balboa 6JJ-l66J
Our desire -to match good people to good
property and a house thal ,is a home.
CORBIN-MARTIN
Realtors 644-7662 HARBOR VIEW HOLDOUTS
BAY AVE .
R·2 Lot 30x90. 675-7060.
DUPLEX
Newport Shore1
F'ee sin1ple. Xlnt rent·
al. O .n 1 y $59)000.
din rm., !tplc. $45,500.
ti42-749J.
MESA VERDE
Country Club
;G;";";';'';l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l;G;e;n;e;r•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
• 61:;.7420
llth Creon Is right at
·your back door. 3 BR .
3 ba. home w/pool. 3
C ar gar. $79,500.
556-8800
CUTE MONACO
Cute a.s a bug! Thnt 'ii; lhl'
only way lo descrlhe lhls
neat Two Bedroom home. ll
has 8 dc.n with built-in sheJv.
ing, formal dining l'091n,
lush landscaping and is dt.'·
lightiully dt'(-oruted. It's the
bes! J.1onaco on the nuu·ket.
$69.500.
ESTATE REAL TY
I 303 AVOCADO DR.
NEWPORT CENTER
640·1 120
Newport Heigh.ts
Immaculate, large 2 bcd1111.,
1 bath home. Ovcrsil.ed liv·
ing . 1oon1 \Vilh fireplriec.
'billing urra. Large p<ilio
for entcr!ainin~. P rofession·
ally dec.-orated. Ne\v cpts &
Ur1Js. Obie gar on 111lcy.
CALL ANYTIME
W..3928 or Eve~64S.2986
A CARMEL-The popul ar 3 bedroom model.J
just comj)leted and ready tor sale at si x
111onths ago prices. 168' dee p lot, 1,659 sq . rt.
and an under $60 .000 sales price.
A PALERMO -The 4 bedroom. 3 bulb. 2
story model thaL is close to proposed swim
and tennis club. 2.259 sq. ft. and a $74,500
sales price. Maybe less'? -
UNIQUE HOMES Realto" 675°6000
Harbor View Hills 2443 E, Coast Hwy. Corona def Mar· l'ilK'Ctacular vie w ho1ne -on
lhc: s:anyon . ove.tiooking lhl"l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""!!!!!'""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'J
oc"Can. 3 Bdr1ns., ramily 1111.1 .G;;;en;;e;r;;•;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;;e;ne;;r;•;;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;; I & formal dining rm .. · 1•
Co1npletc "Kh htd. &
fil!c>red pool. Ov.•nc1· trans.
1S7,;oo.
BLUFFS CONDO
Llkt> uc\v. 1'011ular "Dolores"
plan: 1novc·in cond. Vacant.
quick poss{'sS. 3 Hdnns.,
2 1~.: 1.Jflths · Vl?l'Y Shlll'JJ •
shows I ikc ·a n1odel. $64,900.
LIDO waterfront. 3 J3drm. & lge: ra1nily rm .•
or 5 bdrms., \vith. 6 baths. Lido Nord. Spec-
tacular vie\v! \Vaterfront living rm. \Vith
step-down wet bar. Pier & float. $275,000.
* * * * WATERFRONT LOT ON LIDO NORD
30'xl05'. Magnificent View ! $165.000
REALTORS
4 Local Offices to Serve You
General Gener at
ONE STORY MODELS-THE BLUFFS
Beaut. greenbelt~ many extras. Brand New
End unit. 3 BR, DR ··LJnda" model. $74,950
LJeaut. 3 bdrn1, F'ft "Paula" model. $74,950
( 'orner :3 bdrm. DR "Linda" model. $781500
iOi l I ISTA UMBROSA . DAILY 1·5
WESLEY N. TAYLOR .GO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd. ·
NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910
PLEASE CALL
675-3000 · BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR General 'Gener'al 1 ~:..;;..c..;..._ __ _
fB HA\" & llE.lCll
341 Bayside Or., Suite I, N.B. _....jJ,6-6161
General t!eneral
"NEW YEAR'S
SPECIALS"
PENIN POINT'S BEST!
GREAT 5 BEDROOM l lOMJ-:
on Seville. !fas eve1')'hting!
lncl ucling blllinrd room, \vet
lmr. !>eP.arute [an1ily 11n.,
niaid rm--::-On 1ruict strc.-et SAVE 1 Q0/0 ON
near. ocean, bay & tennis MESA VERDE Lachenmyer
SUBURBIA PARK
5 BR .. $54;900
.OWN.ER
TRANSFERRED
Br:in1l ne1\· 1hree bedrooni.
two hath hi lltop hon1e v.•ilh
Ol·ean \·ic11· (ron1 Cron! IHltl
ha1·k nnd n1il{"S arn:t n1ilt.'5
of 1.ri'Ct!n hills. 81.,',r finan< ..
i11g:. Only S•IG,500.
Realtor c1"•· 1119.:.xJ. BEACH UNITS CALL s.ID-ll51 Open Eves. ESTATE t.i:t,, "l."ou'll ~ff' lh!' \~<;1.Juc ins1anl· ':!;~:J .. ltftl 1'cii :t ly~ ~ V1.·1')' aiu·acth·c neigh· . h... b()l'hOOI of fine hOllil'S -d(" "l:=:i=:i:::::O:::i:::::=::::::::: I NC\vport Beach duplex, one
ii ---------On a lar~c irregular shaped 4 bedroo~1 ~~ll one 2 bed-
---;~ COATS I lot in n shfll'p ··prit.l~f· l"OOJlt _unlt_ .2 b~k fron1 ~'Y,,,. HERITAGE
..• REALTORS
.. *-.. hg:htrully tandS1.·,1[)('(f
& O\\JlCJ';;hip" low lraffic ram-Ocell!1 front. Just redU('ed
ily neighborhood, a bcnuli-to S7a,000._!!_urry! ! Call Col-* 15 UNITS * WA~LACE 'fully maintained 3 BR \vell 646-()555.
1 nnd 2 Bdrn1s. Unfurn.1· REALTORS "Pacesellel'" home 1vilh WANT TO
, ..iilfill.Jy__ .situat~ diisP to
park, tennis courts, a1ur ~·IL•·
1nent11ry school. 1''11n1ily
home fe1ttw-es faintly 1"00n1.
fo11nal dining 1"0001, ~1 ~
haths anrl brdroon1s galnn•.
Call 516-23\'.{ for apJJo.Jinl·
ml'nt -bu! 11uickly.
All tenns u\'~il:.blt> on thi..s
sparkling four l>ctlroo111
thfN' b..1th Mission Viep
.honl(> only 11 :1 years oil].
Asking $49, 7JO. .
S1m1·ious four bcdroon1 21.!;
bath fumily oriented hon1e
in L"entcr of Irvine Ranch.
\\'itll tcnnis ··ou1·t.-;, pool and
pai·ks ne11rb~·. Assun1able
7'~';. loan ...... orrered al
~~.750. •
Bl tns. Carports. Near i;hop. -546--4141-dining area, added 14 x 20 REMODEL ping. Loan avnil. $175,000. . (Op E • l in.'iulatcd faniily 1·00111, scp----GEM-~ venings arnh• c:hildrens play yard This 3 bedt'OOnl, 2 bath, 111·0
IRVINE TERR. #4
· A hlend of Califo111ia &
Spanish Kancho . 111-oui:::ht
iron gates & S1>anlsh tilC' in
!20-F 1\1'lin Am. N.B. -$1,.000 DOWN REALTORS 61\2-4623
a nd large patio PLUS lots or story honoe siluated on reur
''xtra space ror a pool, Uoat of lot in c·hoiee location or
i>IOl'lli(C OJ' "''h<ttCvcr. Ne1vport l-leights has lots of
lrarric areas, pl'Ol'i1tc ll [:IS· OPEN TIL 9 . IT'S FUN ro Bt. NICE•
cinntlng ll.lrnosph(.'.n.• in lhit< ,..,-.:' THE REAL
ESTATERS
-Just Say
'Charge It'
WHEN
PLACING
A WANT AD
IN THE
ORANGE
COAST
DAILY PILOT
JUST· DIAL
642-5678
Newl)f painted thruout,-th.is
3 bedroorn, 2 ba1h with dou·
hie car giu·a~e for only
S26.f'>OO requirf'd being srcn
NO\V! ! 646-77ll Opt>n eves.
Onl y $·16,950 l'OOOl to expand . .Just Hs!ell
CALL 644.7211 at S3R,500. Call Colwell
like new home. 1'hel'e are 1 ,
3 lge. bdrms., forn1nl din· '.' 111 l31·:i nd Ill'.'\\' hro hcdroon1, t1'0
liuth "Old Corona" IO\'illc
house. Brau!.iful \vooded
,-;1•0in~. \\'alk to )Jcaeh. Be·
Ji}.,1· 1he prt1,.'f" of ow· "DING-
BATS" a t $62,500.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
COUNTRY LIVING
64(i.-0;)5.j,
Walker &Lee
ing rni., den ,"(. 'vet bar. ,_ ~
Approx. 3,000 sq. ft. of living I:':::::;::;::;":~~===
,Sp';lce. All this l~LUS 110 ex· -4 BEDROOM citing panoramic vll:'\v of
1~•h U>e bay & "'"""· $1 850 DOWN Sl49,500. I • •
PLEASE CALL
675-3000
. Spacious family hon1e l\'ith
brand new W/1v carpeting
& drapes throughout. Nev.ly
11ainll'C! and shines and
s11arkles. Prin1c Costa l\1esa
area on quie1, dead end
1 Nc\\'t>Ort's best bayrront buv.
~parklin~. like ne\v thre('j'
lx'rlroom, 21 ~ h11!h to\vn·
hou!'le. L.11~e privute slip ..
Below n1arket at $77,500.J
Call 675-7:..'25.
fB DA\" & 111:.lfll street. 646-m 1 -Open ever;. 1 ~...-::;,,
BEACH GIANT
5 + DEN
$25,950
Spacious greenlx>hs, bicyclc1 _.:::==::;';";';:':;:';";:;'::;';=='....I ll'ails, tennis cts. & sY"im-!·
m;ng ,..1 "'"'•Y DELUXE
B.Al\IBLING RANCH ncsll l'rl
·near sandy beach. 5 Bed·
t'OOn1s; step do\vn den. f'or-
n1al dining. Pa11y roon1.
Ilea! count.Iy kitchen. /_..tu'J:('.
J;rounds. Ente11ainers pa1io. '.
l~ffi'TER f!URRY! Callj
Bkr. 645-0303. _ r-* 4 Bedroo1n home (huge
master BRl + family room
+ den, 3 baths, many t!X·
tras. Quiet street. $55, T;i(I.
Roy Mccardle Realtor
ll:lD Newport BIVd., C.J.1.
beautiful, large 5 bdrm., 3 MESA VERDE
bath<: l•mily ""'· w, !i·plc ..
forn1al dining rm. & Enjoy the cozy con1fo11 and : "'"'!S!!O'!"'M~E~T~H~l'"N'"G~""lyou can with this home! It
SEA FEYER
spacioU$ living rm. v.'/lrplc. security of )"Our o\vn home has been custom dc>rora1ed
One year old. Fee land, this winter. J.todel home SPECIAL' lik Id Span'sh '-1' ·
Spiral staircase lo -----cfeckli:
below. Sea faring charm.
This abandoned ship in
Newport Heights needs a
Captain and a crew. Just
a few pieces of eight gets·
you on boarti. Don't delciy
-she ~sail B\Vay! !
&1~m1 -Open eves.
54'-7n9 in Ne"''J>Ol1 Beach. $81.500. condition, co mp I et e I y • 4: ':r
0
Jot. Fe~·tures~1~~
Owner will consider lease redecorated. 4 s p acio u s Is this exeeptional 3 BR 2 BA 14 fish pond, 2 fountains, 25x
\vith option lo purchase. bedrooms and a huge fan1 Uy lla1·bor View Hon1es Carmel 13 heated pool, 3 patios,
"Weed If & Reap.. C. f . Colesworthy ??Om. A n1assive brick Pinn, with beautifully de-grape arbor, 2 story, 3 Bd,
From treasures to trash !u-epla~c enhancei; the Uv· veloped lront !Uld rear yards 2 Ba, den, fil'ep!Rce, 2 BBQ's
Turn them into ca.sh Realtors 640-0020 ing roon1. l\Iust see to featuring literally tons of + gas BL J\·lust see to bc-
CAt:.L D.iily Pilot believe ONLY $42.400. mason1)'. open beam -palio lieve!-Near Lake-Forest!
General Call Red ·Carpet. Realtors L'Overs and sun decks. It's Call Realtor for appt. General 546-8640 or 645.8080. · on U1e greenbelt. A stone's 645-6646. li~~~ijiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil=PPEOR~F~E~C~Tf!FOOiRit :~~ """' c1"•"'"" and .:.N:::,R;o.~s::.,o~. ~c~s=T~P~L~A~ZA~'-Walker &Lee (j FAMILY Well priced 11t $71,500. Fee. <I Bdrm~ 2 bath, frplc, for·
CALL 644 7211 mat tlm nn, b'k!" nn.
111 .. l •• ,.,.
JUST REDUCED MACNAB
IRVIN·E
CUSTOM HOME -I YR. OLD
Spacious 3BR family bome w/lg. FR, form!
DR, & brklst area. Newly carpeted & drap-
ed. Harbor High)ii:hpo!. $69,500. Beverly
Morphy 642-8235. {!\'§)
EXECUTIVE ESTATE
Large 3400 sq. ll. home on huge lot in Bay.
crest. 4 roomy BR's, triple garage & pres-
tige cul.de-sac locatton. $114,900, incl land.
Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (A46)
BLUFFS MOST EL!iJ;ANT
Super up graded 3 BR, 3 bath cond ominium
fo r sale or lease. 89,500. Barbara Gothard
642-8235 . (A47)
SHORECLIFFS
Custom. o'vner·designed redwood & glass
home. f\ilaster suite w /sitting room -& fire-
place -children's wing designed around
playroom. Private beach $175,000. Beverly
.Morphy 642-8235. (A48)
HURRY ON THIS ONE
Charp 3 BR, 21'.i bath + den. Large heated
& filtered pool -in Harbor Highlands -
immediate occupancy. $57 ,500. Bill Burt
644-6200. (A20) • HARBOR VIEW CARMEL
~ block from elementary sch<>ol -darling
3 BR home -decorator touches w /waJf. . paper & drapes, Large brick patio. $65,000
mcl. land. Joyce Edlund 642-8235. (/\35) •
Irvine
IOI Dowr Drive 142·12:15
1144 rM1cArthur 144·1200
Newpotl leech, Cellfornl1 12111
• ·-
No other home like it in • country kit + t am 11n, µrilf
Corona dcl l\.1ar. Custo1n landscaped. · $1 800 · '
built \\'ith extra features .. • 4 ?\to new Only S.'i5,T:i0. I • •
galore. Huge living room S , e 969 Dahlia, CostR i\lcsa OwncJ'S arc Rltxiot1s? Charn1
with ocean view. Dream ~~ • South of SunU01\'er ing J::aslsi!lc 2 bt>droono L'Ot·\
kitchen. Extra Jarg~ fun1ily ~ • East of Fairviev.• tagc. Extrenicly l:u'ge yardi;
rooni v.·ith separate sewing ----~ _ 646-3928 or Eve. MS-2986 -.1·itl1 lnnds uf fruit bearin~[
room. Cozy study with buill· '" I TiKE ... AR-RO-WH-£AD...., lrel's. C~ to shopping ll!lcll
in desks and dark room. UU bu" S("l'\o'Lcc. ONLY $28,950.
Four bedrooms. Oversized -Call Red Carpet Realto!"--
garage. Storage for boat. Great for year round living &i~SO or :.4G-8640.
Call 673-8550. & close lo the village. 3 * LANOr,\ARK *
OPENTIL g • rr'S FUH ro BE NICE! yr old Bavarian slyle 3 level l ===::::~cr=;'='=='= A 1 & 2·!i'ly. t.'Otnn1erc. bid;;.
i 1 , ! =e 1~~~i113 hj,~m 2 ~~ TIMI FOR , i1o175Th000e.canne1'Y Village area
+ I I ',. FOB ACTIO" N .. comp ;•• y ""'"'"" ba"' " . , , ,
menc '"' pl~ynn "' '~P· CLA. SSIFIED ADS LIDO REALTY Lndry f1tc1ltties. $36,500. ! ............................... I m:n. 451-38'~ alt" Gpm "' 642 5678
NEEDED 1tnvtim!._ Y..!!_ke~ . .l.... _ •
ii'"\,, 1 .. 1 .. \II
*673-7300*
"""'------G;;-en-e-ra'°'l-----1 General
Career minded salesmen and 1 -;;;;;';';"~;;~~~~·1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;.! sales\\o'Omen to sell Ol'ange BUILDERS ATTN. County prope1ty.
MANAGEMENT FUTURE ...
Experience not nl'Cessary.
Good altitude is. &n<l
rei;ume 10: Retail Depart·
nient, P. 0 . Box 4571, An1t·
heim 92803.
4 Bdrms & Den-$36,SDO
associated
BROKERS -REAL TORS
7025 W 8albaa 67l·lt.tl
No down G.I.! spaciou11 --
hOmc wUh family 1m, COLLEGE PARK
fireplace. Dining r n1' DIRTY BARGAIN ltitcheo bwlt in.. Fo""" ai'
heat. Shuke roof. spr inklers. 3 and n .ten or 4 ~droo1ns,
Ideal for the large family! 2 1Ucd l.iaths. 2 brick
'Call ~1720 tireplact.'5. Could ewitjly be
TARBELL, Realtors tlw 11iet>!<ct. houS(' on the
W ATERFRONT ''""'· Vnc>nl. oot of "" ,., ov.•ncr ll('('<ls quick sale,.
$220,000 ' HUl'I')' this unc \\'on"t lastl
Ciill fl.I'd Carpet. Realtors
TI1is spacious cu"tom family l •;•"•"'-"'..,.01~· ':S<i'i:...,..,;;r-.· __
hon1e otre:rs the epitonw ol • CASH
gracious llvtng. BeautHul FOR YOUR HOME \1C\v of ttw? bay. Our cxclu·
11lve. appt. only 646-771 l _ Guarantttd to ttell in 30 doi)
Open eves .-2().t3 \\'cMellf' or huy Yottr f'QUlty. Call tor l)r. fi'E!e appral11al.
962-2456
1ll~ge Re~I Estate
WIOE OPEN .VIEW OF HARBOR BASIN
-one of the,1nost spectacular views on Linda
isle, 6 b~~rooms. 51h baths. family room,
formal d1n00ft room. Pier and slip for large
boat. $295. •
BIG CANYON BUILDING SITE
Gorgeous view lot overlooks 50 acres or·
fairways and greens; Pel'fect for spacious,
elegant ho1ne in Newport's exciting new
community. $69.500:
SUNNY DREAM HOME
3 bedroom'-2 baths, large light ki tchen. Like
new condition. Fas~ escro\v. Only $54,900.
644-1766
:~.
ColdweQ,B8nker
·~
2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., N.B. i -.:::W=a=,l=h!=e'="~="=Le=e::::. I! Ad•m•" M..,.,11,, 11B
CLA~ SELLS -6-12·.li'Tll ~n~'''.:SS~S~E:L:1.s~-:_:&12~·~56~78'._I:~==============
?.---· ... :.. --=-------
-.
•
•
'
•
-.-'
I
I 1J PILOT ·ADVERTISER
G eneret
Wedntsday, January 2, 1~)4 DAILY PILOT
166
G1n1r•I ;C;;;;os:t;•;;M;•;s;';;;;;;;;;;;;::;;C;o;•;t•;;Mt;;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Huntington Bt1ch
2 Bdrm. + Pool
•ch (,
HIGH
ON A PINE TRHS &
IEAMED
CEIUNGS
VIEW·VIEW·Vl &W
Harbor View, MW, t.tonteao
4 Br, fl.m rm. Pflme view,
loc. $7T,900. GU Slmpaon,
llroker. 55i-'7500.
1NT£RESnD?
Have a Unique
New Year 1974
U,_.IVUI: ti()Ml:i
ON TQPOF THE REAi. ESTATE MARKET WITH TNE
NICEST ,.EOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST MOUES
CORONA DEL MAI. 675·8000 • ~URA VU0£.
546-69BO • '9E90AT 8EACl1, 859iOI • CAL\. US
General
IRVINE TERRACE -VIEW -$1 74,500
Fantastic vu of bay_. ocean & Catalina!, Cus·
101n quality Jge 3 BR home \'I /FR. formal
dining, a baths, 3 frplcs &. beautiful pool.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CE~TER, N.B. 644-4910
General General
\
e-linJa Jj/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
70 Linda 1111 Drive
Prime 45 ft. lagoon lot -$150,000
Linda Isle Waterfront
Custom 4-bdrm., 4111 .bath home on l agoon.
Full); equipped island kitchen, waterfront
family room, billiard room ........ $250,000
For Complete Information·· ...
On All Homes & lots, Pleoso Coll:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Boysido Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161
A CONVEHJOO SHOpPINC ANO
Sf.WING CUJOE FOR THE
_.j .. ~i::, .CAL ON THE CO. ~;(t~
,,
) \
For 1n Id In Woman~s 'World
Call Mary Both 642-5678, ext. 330
Sl!mming! Cj)uick to Crochet!
9166
SIZES 10Y,.20Y,
' 7 3 6 3 . 1.., '
I , .
I bqfl<k'B,..£
! In a Dash be ready to
dash in fashionable capes!
i.., 1lf ,.,.;-1lfc..1' ... INSf ANT CROCHET -use
a big hook, cozy worsted.
Go places together In
matching ripp!e des I gn
LUCI ''' YOU fi r 8 capes. Patttrn 7363: child's
\ :i. nc ing . sizes 2-U misses' sizes 10-18 dres.'i as sllmmtng as thtct . 1 ded
In Ume for that ln_iport7nt Ul~~VEiiTV-Jl'l'VI: cf.:NTS
meeting or party you ve l~cn I ·for each pattern -add 25 =i~nr.ote veM.lcal flo'v c~its f?r each ·P<'l.'.lcl'n for
Printed Pattern 9166: llalf Ai_r 1i-1a1l and. Spec~al 11an-s·· 101.2 12lh 141 ' 16~ dhng; otbenv1se th1rd-class 18~~s :1r11'' s· · 14i%' fb ~i delivery \1:ill take three
37) lak '2i% 1~ w.~ hus I weeks or more. Send to
''
'V!N'' • l'IVY .. ~ c"','.N;rs Alice Brooks, the DAILY ~ ,.. T • · "" -~ ·-PILOT, 105 Nredlecralt
.for each paltem -add 25 Ilt'pL, Box i6J, Old Chelsea <:~nls for each pa_ttcm for Station, Nev.• Yo"'rk, N.Y. ~Jr ;\iall and. S(>t!Cl!d Hand-10011. Print Nanie. Addn11J1,
ltng; otherNlSC lhlrci·class Zip 1'11.Uem Nwnber
delivery wlll take three NEE o I:. ECRAFT • '72!
"'·reks or more. Send to Crochet knit etc Free
J\l<1ri11 n AfRrtin, t~ DAILY directions 50c' •
PILOT, 442, Pattern Dept., lniifant 'l't•~•nlf) Book.
232 \Ve-st 18th St., New Baste rancy knots ·pat• Y~rk .• N. Y 111111. P. r I ~ ! lt:l't\S.' Sl.00. ' NA~lE. ADDRESS \\•1th ln~t.11nt C.'roofl~t Book -
ZIP. SIZE and STl'l.E Le.lm by pictures! Pal·
NL"M.BER. terns $1 00 SE~ '-IORE Q u i c k eom'p1efe i.n11ta.nl Gift Book
Fuluon..s and choose one _ more than 100 gtfll -pt1ltern tree from our Sl 00
Spring-Summer C&tAlog. All c),,.;plele Afghan Boo~ -
size1! Only SOc. -. SliOO •
INSTANT SEWING BOOK 16 .ilf!.r Rug Book!i ·· 50c. ,..~w today, wenr tomorrow. · l~k of u 11rt.r.e Ali:han11.
SI. ""-LNSTANT FASHION ..ivi.:. BOOK _ llunclreds 0 f :'llt Book 1 -16 patterns.
IRShk>a fact.a. Jl. Ttf~um Quilt Book I -
nlt! futl'lt draw th the Wtst. OOc. -•• .a •Orally PUot Ou&Wtd Quilt~ ~w Todayla 1J\'I .....
Ad. &l)o&81'I. 15 beaullful patterns. 50c.
· $24,495 ·. ·· HILL
2 Bdrm condo., desirable Stancbl tht& llPUkllng ron-ft'OWld level noor plan, l 'il te1npora.ry-.atyle h 0 me.
yean new, Fl'elhly Painted Delailed exterior of \\'OOd, ':!t~l ~~a\: San Clement•·
Four-plex in p>d COlta
Melll area .. prl(.'ed rlabl at
about S.5 timtt gtoll. -Alk·
1nC 18',llOO.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS BUILDERS
with tastefully p.lrlelcd aod llU(.'CO, AU. BLENDED
n1lrron!d living room plush TOGE:ntER IN fAMED
wallpapert'<I dlnloi ' area, LAGUNA RIVIERA SET·
llhq carpets & custom TINC.·LOCATED ON DOU-
dl'1tpet, 0\'l'l'lized pantry BLE LDT. WJ1'1l A SCENIC
area., nea.r achoola. walking VJE\V OF 1'H!: OCEAN.
dl.\ita.nce to H u n t 1 n a to o Unique 2 bdrm. Coot plan, Ccnlet· Swlmmlng pool and &ervk.'ed by l~ balha.
nu111y ' pal'k areu. FOR Spacious, rnodemlstlc llv.
SAi.£.: 13\' O\VNER. Asking r1n., has WOOD PANELED
only U4,49S c111l , today WALLS, UL TRA CON·
~. recrea.Uon room and
"Private tennis. One or tile moo llPKI"aded 3 bedroon1
hornet In Newport $horet.
Just lllted at $48,500. To
eee is: to apprtcl&te. Call
1 acre Ocean blu.U. Breath
taking view + SDIJliah IU'le
home A: &'Ue&l hoU I e •
$1&9,Cn>. $mAll dwn OK.
lifasntncent new duplex ln
IAauna with •MtutJC lea·
1ure1: jiant room1, 11).J.U!ve
balconJH fl.nd roof 14rden
areu, and ou~ln;:
ocean view. Motivated seller
Uldnl lll6,500. t
4 consecutive-duplex lots .on a quiet heighls
street. 200 ft. fronlage will accommodale 8
units. Don't wait tiJ nex t year. ~-' 646-nn.
OIENnt. •. rrs FUN m BE NiCEI ( ..,... ...... GRUBB & ELLIS CO: Build whalevtr you want on •
thll cholct Corona del Mar
cotnmercial lot•· parking tor 1t~can and a·550'.I' tn1lld· inJi are development pos-
1lbllltle1.
I REALTORS
General
BEACON BAY
Lo\~Y 3 bedroom hon1e plus
l Nxlroorn 8pW1ment . Jw;l
~!cps hwo piivate beach,
do..·ks, lQUDis oow1 . Largt!
(IUJ.lo rw~ lor ye1tr·
ronod r.njoyml'l'M. De6\gned
for a co.re.free Califorula
lifc..t.'tyle. 0 ff ere d for
~.~.Coll Col"'t!ll 616-<6.'l."l
CHOICE CORNER
·NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
Cozy 2 Uedroom home, ex-
<~llt>nt l0<·Rtion, firepl at'(',
shingle roof. newly paintt.'tl,
nl'\v t."<>ppcr plumbing. Nl'\V
on n111rkct $18,500. Cull
Colwell 646-0Sf>.1.
67$-7080
General
MOBILE HOME
FOR SALE :
SILVE RCREST
MOB ILE HOME ro· x 53· 2 no 2 U•\, <·arp.,
dr&pe9, l)lt·lns., re.frig.,
washer & elec. d ryer, "'ired
for 22D ;1ir l.'Otld,. kitch.
clock, storage ~hed, land·
scapcd patio. ·r111·ee 3'rs. old
-like nu. Localed in nC\\•
adult pk. 01,·ay from noisy
St. One-half bl. fron1 club-
house. Sl5,99S. Call EVES.
213-G!J.l-4G90.
CAN BE SEEN AT:
CRESTMONT
ESTATES,
1oa1 Site 01· .• Brc:l. Centro!
Ave. ac1-osi; fi.un1 lil'cu
Cumin. 1-Iosp. I Lot JJ46.
CONTACT RA\', Pl\. l\tGR.
for sllO\\'ing.
.Happy
~17-J-095. TEMPORARY SWEDISH
F IREPLACE W /BLACK 5 DORM'S TUBULAR Sl'ACK. Loed•
ol glass opens to Jae, 1W1 2 STORY ~-/A VIEW OF TRE
Step-savel' kitchen ha•
lm1nedlale possession BILT-IN RANGE Ir:
available 011 this eleis.nt OVEN, GARB. DlSP.,
home just redeooni.ted. A ETC. This custom built
beautllul Huntington Beach home hu rich w I w
area. Indoor BBQ, large clil'peting & . d r a p e s
separate family roo1n, plus thl"U--Out. It's llnmaculate le
1nuch more. Phone 897--0321 neat as a_pi.11. We have
\\'alker & lee
Ill•~ •• ,.,.
it "'PRICED TO SELL''
ror Only •...
$46,5Da" FULL PRICE
1-IURRY ON THIS ONE!
MISSION REAL TY
985 So. Cost Hwy., Laauna $37,500 Phono (714) 494-0731
NEARLY llC\\'! ~lg fan\ily 3 UNITS rooin w/crRcklmg stone . . fireplat.'f! & mantle. French Fantastic mvesbnent oppor·
kitchen 111 J decorated in! tunity, North end La&:µna :
'"SunshblC'" (."<>lors + a big absolutely never a vacancy.
pant1·yl Private liv rm Eas_y walk lo downtown &
w/cathedl'al cellini;s. 4 beaches. $79,500.
fan1lly sized bdrn1's. Plush ~/ia.~ carpet tlu'U~ut this very
unique floor plan. Terms
[11'1tl1HI 0
Mobllo Homos · '""" = -For Solo 125
SUPER SHARP
CoMpletcl,y remodeled 2 BR
beach cottqe. Jlua:e ft..2 lot.
Add I unit
WALK TO
UDO SHOPS
MOlllLE HOME
,OR SALE:
SllVERCREST
MOBILE HOME
Owner .....
:al' x 5.1', 2 BO ~ B.. carp.,
draped, blt·ins., refrta:.,
\Vasher & elect. dl')'Cl', wired
will carry lat trust tor m air (.'Ond., kltch.
Ov.'J\Cr will carry lat. T.D.
at 8% on this ahopplna ctn·
ter, Add.ltiunal buOdlug area
available • Jona: Jiletoty of
mit groulng approximately
$12.000 a year. A1klng
$99,500.
Call 675-72'25
clock. stonige i;hed, ltlnd· $49, 900 soaped patio. Three yrs. old !:::;-...
646-671.0 &IS.8-IOO • like nu. Locatt.'CI. ln new ,-or 1tdult pk. a\\•ay from noby
'
't!~:U.lfl!l!!llll!lll!.fl~"-!JU,9 St. One.half bl. from club-r house. Jl5,995. cail EVE.S. v. E. U..vd & Co. ... .__
GRAND' O~ENING
Newport Bay Tow.rs
1 &: 2 BEDROOl\f
CONOOMINWl\I HOMES
B.\ytront Homes
Boat Slips
Full Se<:urlly HI&hrlse
Steel &:: concrete constr\tcllon
Prlvate Balconlca
213-694-4600.
CAN BE SEEN AT:
CRESTMONT
ESTATES ''
1051 Site Dr .. Bl'ta. (Central
Ave. 8.Cl'OSS fron1 Brea
Comm. Hosp.) Lot #46.
CONTACT RAY, PK. MGR.,
for sho\vlng. •
NEW custom bit
aCl.ult park on
$181500. 675-07'l3,
beauty ln
the bay.
OCEAN BREEZES
OU PL EX
Large 2 Bedroom · unil.3 !11
cool, •mog-free area. Live
In one, rcnl the other. Try
$3,650. down FHA or VA.
rorason
lo •ull. Bkc. 96~11. REAL ESTATE
-NEW TWO STORY 1100 Glenneyre St.
LAST ONE 4M·M73 ' 549-0316
GIANT fnmUy home. 4 BR7, NEW HOME WATERFRONT • I New Year
$220,000 ESTATE REALTY
2 garaa:e spacc1 per wtlL
Roof top 1undeck
Unusual Opportunity to Pur-
chase Bayftunt .Proper'.,y ln
Newport Beach.
310 Fernando Rd., N.B.
'75-ISSI
v• •, r.
& INVESTMENTS
(714) 17().6500
!kJ5 E. EUCl.;10
Jo'ULLERTON
ThlK spacious custon1 fa niily
home offers the cpiton1t> of
gl'aclous living. BcauUful
vle\y of !he bay. Our exclu-
sive, appt. only &1tt.n11 -
Open eves. -2().13 \\'estcliff
Dr.
Lee _I
The Apple Pie
.Tree
Is in the re"ar yal'd of this
sharp 3 B1·. 11csa Verde
home, but the most in1-portant thing is the hon1c
v.·ith il'5 shag carpet. fRn1ily
room. low traffic pride of j
o\vnershi11 stJ-,:et & park like
front Rnd rear yard only
1.18.500
CALL 644-7211
P .S. the tree lJl'O''irlcs tht•
·apples, ~u make U1c 11ie.
~NIGEL
EJAILEY Ii,
ASSllCIATES
Happy .New Yeor
l\1ovc into this 4 Br .. :! Ba.
hon1e ·located on n huge cer-
FDR. fain rm \\'Ith \vet bar,
640-1120 huge bonus rm. $63,800, Sparkling three bedroom, 2
10'1! do1,·11, l~; TD, 8~% bath tv.u story. home high * * * --------~-· Acr••u• for s•le 150 4 UNIT APT. BLDG.
Start your ln\>estn1ent pro-
gram today with thla 4 unit
bldg. 2 BR ea. Great loc.
Costa l\lcM. Inc. $7,740 )T.
Try 10"7~ dn. '65,IXXI ,
Wtsloy N. Toylor Co.
Ba lboa Pe ninsula
VACANT . 4 BR.. fam. r n1.,
lgc. kit. 2-Sty. $87,500
ritarshRll Realty 6T.>-4600
Corona del Mar
loan. flurry for reduced on a hill overlooking mlles DON A. LEE
prlce. of green hills a.nd extra· HUNTINGTON 1-IAR.BOUR o~;"n .... view. of the coast 1653 Superior A~. "·~l.184 ............. ,, Costa Meaa REALTY ,,....... and downtown Laguna. -You a.re the winner of
START SMART Asking $46•500· -"'IUi an 2 ticketl to the
\V ith this 2 BR to\\rnhouse anx1?11s owner who \\1ll , SPORTS &:
Near the beach. Step saver consider your offer. RFCREATIONAL
kitchen, liv rm w/Swed~h NEW DUPLEX VEHICLE SHO\V Corona del Mar frplc, overlooks community '-Iagnificent three bedroom at the
JX>Ol. Only S25,!IOO. Call & three bath and t1,1"0 bed· ANAHEl '-1 Duplex The Rt al Estate Fair room and two bath units CONVENTION CENTER
P ' Red • 536-2551 \\'Ith giant roof garden and J anuary 4-13 rrce UCtlOn bhlconles. Ou t s tan d In g Ple~se call 642-{)678, ext 333
If you are even vaguely in-REPOSSl:SSIONS ocean view. Walk to all the to claim your tlclcelil.
tercsted in an exceptionally :-or lnlormation and location shops and beach. Top quail· (North County toll free
\\'Cl! rlesi!{ned 3 BR 2 BA. of these F1IA &: VA homes, ty l.'OllStruction. Very moll· number Is 54()...1220.)
i;round floor ov.•ners unit 1 t vated '011,'ller wants a n offer. * * *
will> a S2fl0/mo garage apl. '"'" nKc A. SA. BIAN May we show thi• In )'OU __ B_A_Y_C_R_E_S_T __
in an excellent L-orner Jo-\\'illwut quoting hi$ asking
cation near a park, )'OU Re•I Est1te 962~. price? Call ~ ......,~ · $57,500 CAN'T AFFORD TO OVER-tHor1~...,
LOOK THIS PROPERTY! ll;;rv;;;ln;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;\ Reduced to ~.500
644-7211 START THE YEAR It::~
by milking a.n invesln1ent in
'
' '
this Universily Park 2 lxl·
rm. twnhse. It's been re-
• derorated, has alr·condition· ' ' ing and a large plivale
yard. Only $38,500. \_...¥;;;::;::~~~~'._. j CALL 552-7500
Large living room, 1orn1al
dining. Large kitchen and
family room, new carpels
a.nd paint. 4 bedrooms plua
rumpus room. Easy care
yard, room for PQ91. For
a rare value. ca?I ~nn.
BEAUTIFUL , hillslde p~
perty 20 mllea !rom Tempe
ArizonA, fascinating view of
superstition m o u n t a I n s
overlooking the City of
Phoenix. For mol'e in-
form at 1 on Call AU
R.AID.1ATL\N coll~t (0021
948-ll61 .
Commerci1I
Proporty 158
Commercial
Land & Loh
$26.IXXI -C3, 50' x 118', Down·
town Hunt. Beach, Tem1!l.
$27.500 -C-1, 100' x 125', po-
tentlal R-4, Clear.
REALTORS-
2111 San Joaquin lllll1 Rd.
Newport Center 64-&-4910
DUPLEX-$39,900
Garden Apartment1 (11 2 BR
• 1 Bath (1) 1 BR • I
Bath, private patlol, en-
cl05ed a:aragt1, built-ins.
Quiet 1treet. Excellent con-
dition.
ror.son .. ' '
$28,500 • C·l, 43' x DJ',·Q>.~ta &: INVESTMENTS
1\Tesa, submit. (714) 170-6500
$32,Klll -C-2, 90' x l:m', ~lid· 905 E. l!;UCUD
way City, terms. FULLERTON
$34,000. C-2. oo· x !Ill", Co<1a INVESTMENT Mesa. submit.
$39.500-c-1. 100· x 2.10·, \\'eat· MINDED?
minster, submit. . PRIDE OF O\VNERSHlP
f\'£\V duplex, by o\vner. 3
.~2 -,..2&2.Ga:iap
plianCes. cust. inter. Choice
Joe. i 73-1691 or 673--0207. VISION
$57,500 -C-1. n.a· x 101', Costa reneeted U1rouah-0ut this
M~a. submit. 4-plet. ~·t be beat fo1·
$63,000 -C·l, 16,600 sq. ft., nppt.'Kta11ce le location. Call
romer, Hunt Beach, Submit The Rial Ett•ta F•ir BeeuUfully decorated home $68,000. C2,alta' x 110', \\'ar-Uf..6133 fa1~Y!ul~~~l~re~~ce~1 -~~'ooo· Hunte. 28ea21""000· subn,u,t. .... ;;:_;;-;o;;:_;;-;o;;;_;;-;o;;;_;;-;o,;;_;;-;o;;:_;;_;o Costa Mesa
ncr lot. New carpeting i11 ---------~ most areas .. Assun1e.ble VA I
loan of $20,100. VA appraisal
& price just $28,500.
e red hill baths. Kitchen has every. New L1"st"1ng ~n1eH·ar~r'B1vd.1C:.uo~: DISTRESS SALE thing: Oversized patio "ith O\\'ner \\'ill flnant.<e. Income prolJ(!rly hy priv par-
Al.SO VA assumable 3 Br. 2
Bn in Collcf,:l' Park. Slt!IOO.
Call 5.:>1"·1263 eves & Sund11y~
221l'"!_twport Bl.
Costa Mesa 646~~811
Sun/Eves.
546-4871
WALK TO
WEST.CLIFF
SHOPS
::; BR. 2 BA, huf;c !01. de-
tat.:hcd dbl. garage, alley
al'ce.;;s. Harrlwood floor!!,
sha~ carpeting, frplc, S.19,500
CALL 6~710 or 645-8400 .
REALTORS BBQ. P~s950sion8;!?ft, lan?.: CLOSE TO $87.500 -AP-CP, 36.540+ sq. t;y, 22 rl'ntRl hoUliel, 12
, REALTY ,.._ scapeg . ...,.,, · ~ na: ~ BAY & BEACH ft.. prime Costa llfesa Joc11· Bl?'sJ, glll'agell, all oceup~I Univ. Park ...-:nter, .lrvine.. loving! Call 494-8000. ti --........-= a-vn?ant -·n;it.-WIU.
TA BELL R l ho .1 t on, cuuuvuS. Po'"" R , fl tors Solid 2 BR use, li e roo $98,500 . C·4, 123' x 447', AUCTION Jan 3, For info, Comfy, Co-rv 1920 S. C"Oast Hwy., L.B. w/1 BR apt oH garage. On Beach Blvd., ov.11er v.ill ti-c.all Carl P ike 213-679--2591
-1 ONARCH BAY 45 ft. lot. ~mpletely re· nance at 8%, has income. ~ Condo M painted. SO'"Ai hnancln;; a\•all· Sl26.~ _ C-1. 65,340 aq. ft .,
\Val t Square Condo super TERR. able. S83.9CIO. Call .,~,, oAnn near fwy., arudout, 1ubm lt. nu • , . ., 5 Bdnns. & a den in one 646-6710 or ,ll"W'O'NU $132,000 . C·l. 170' x 310', upgraded, 2 BR & den A of the Laguna areas best Mod~!. Belter than new, neighborhoods. Open bea.m 7 " Founlain Valley, prtme acre-
quahty carpets, sh~l ters ceilings, lae. yard, great \' E llc$unl & Co age.
thruout. Super Io c at ton. Ur. plan for a fanilly. Ocean • • • $182,00J -C-4. 13.'i' x 225',
$31,000. 645-MOO. vie,v. Walk 10 shopping "&:: ... '-......._ Beach. Blvd., ov.'ner v.·111 fl.
·HOUSE + 6 UNITS
New units at 2837 Elden,
C!\f. 1st llM'r \V/Dl'i~ write ort. Ci.II Bulliler 646-4414.
•.Jmn:!.fBi!!lll.l!l!.'LQ!(l!J':U.' restaurants. $120,CXXI naRl-e .. " TU NED ASSOC FANTASTIC lt!IS.ooo · C-<. 245' x 412" * • * HORSE \'. E. Ho.vd & Co. R " ' B<aeh Blvd., .,...,.., may
ANTHONY PALOMBO l .~~~""~'-~•;;:•;;:··~~Ju-o;_·NNiC.ii"°"'~~'i"inwy" Laguna FIXER ,...,,, 8% loan.
TAX TIME BUY
Prepaid tntel'e.st down. 7
Unil~W. 1st Ueer. East
C!\I. 833-'91.821 646-4414.
lnc!ustrlol Property 168
21702 In1pala Lane PROPERTY -1700 1 c 2 16 000 lluntington Beach. Ca. Paint & profit. 3 BR, 2 BA, ·., 100G ead'tA· · · • d
You are the ,.,i.nncr of 2 BR qua int fixer. Large 101. MONARCH BAY split level, huge llvlng rm, sq. ••·• ran ''e., groun WESTSIDE
INDUSTRIAL 2 tickets to the incl uding eorrals. o,•,,ner LOTS OF GLASS 4 Bdrms .. 2Y.r baths; loaded fl'plc & bean1s. leue_onl~ND i\fUCll
SPORTS & \viii carry financing. $28,000. brings the outside in to this v.·ith all the luxury features. WALK TO 1\fORE!
RECREATIONAL Cal l 64G-6710 or &IS.8400 bcautirully upgraded 3 bd-Feel like yoo're living in 83J-330S
\7EHJCLE SHO\V 1 FF!• R'.IJNO !CY'ENTIL 9 rm .. 2 bath home with fami· a palace, but without the UDO SH'OPS INVESTMENT DIVISION,
120' x 140' Al $2.50/Sq. fl .
Small office bulldin&. Jack
llOYt'.ell 644 6200 (A29)
ANAHEii\1 \1
• E. Hcm11nl & Co. u1n, sprinklers and a loca-~.Jiii' Of'ENTILI . "'S flMTO BE NICE/ Macnab -Irvine at the " ly room, lots of closets, atri· expense. $87.51)) $59,500
CONVENTION CENTER iwi:-:.~ tion near park and pool. ...,,,,O/l/lh,, 646-6710 or !
I p:ia .. "{~~·6~:: :kL;;l MEsA vERDE io9.~ALL 552.75~ REAL ESTATE ~ · ll~liii'!I ,.64..,2..,-12 ... ~ ... f .. t ... • .. = .... ~ ....... ~1 : {North County toll free 5 Bedroom or 4 bedroom VISJQN U!lO Glenneyre St. l! --·-····~ Mount•ln, Desert
nuntbcr is 540.1220.) -+-formal dining + den 494-9473 st9--0316 NEWPORT BEACH Resort 174 • * * + family rm. lnlcrior • d h · 11 BE AC H ENG LISH . ntriun\ w1waterfall. Huge re I Lapuna Hills NEWPORT SHORES, 3 BR., Prime Baytront Site LAKE ARROWHEAD
master bedrm v,lith fplc & ( M l bu, com~ty Swim pool, For boat repair & aales > ,_ nd II , Presllgious location i n 3 0 1 16, 950 C 11 BEAUTIFUi,. View o oun· tennis & Pl~rnd, Bill G ...1 .. Rltr 6?5-6l6l Grea1 wr year rou \·1ng Newport Beach. Park-like · car gar. n Y · · R REi~LTY REAL~RS ta Jn s . Ex qu is ite I y ru • .....,. · & close lo the vitlq:e. ::I
gounds. 5 bedrooms, 3 545-8424 SouthCo Realtors. Univ. Park Center. lrv1ne decorated, room for pool. Great· ror youn(!:llers. alk 'l'\l.'O adjoining income pro-yr old Bavarian ilyle 3 level
halhs. Formal dining. Coun-1.IESA Vcn:le, 38R, 2BA, 3 BR, 2 BA. in desirable to ocean. Eltt kltch, auto perlies, center Costa Mesa. home ~ith open beam cell·
I I h ·u· L Bo h \\'aler softener, cu11tom llghl 0 ... -1 ... ·~ b 2 •-+ try kitchen. Game room. moc e omc, nc'v crp ng, anuna ac Laguna Highland!! area. 1,·ner. .,,__ ~ 1 .. ,..s thru-out, 3 r Uil · n · -..::J!•c::;:::..::.::::.:;;:,_ ___ I fixtures, encl kilch, Vacant -.. '5 NEAR BE AC H ! BK R drps, kitch oor, paint, ... $38,500. Call for appt. Wallt-Conclomlnluma completely linlahed base·
645-0303 landscp~g, Himmai. ~ New Yea r & New House er & Lee, 646-77ll. ~L.;:;..~ln...::0500· JONES for ule 160 ment for pla.yrm or
2 BR Oupl1x $34,950 ~;n~p,,p1.r:~se _un, c SPACIOUS open design cus-3 BR, 2 BA. condo. Duplex -~F~A~S~T~P~O~S~S~E=S~S-. -_...;..;_.;..; ____ ..;.;;c; workshop. Lndry fa c .
tom. App~x. 2800 sq ft on model. Near pool . Assum-BY Owner-2 sty Monticello $36.500. 1213') 451-3.!)8 after
BEAOI Cottage $49,9'30 OCEAN VIEW p AR i< huge prestige lot. 1\1onarch able 7~S% loan" $27.900. Harbor View Carmel model. Townhouse. Immaculate 3 6 pm or flll1lme \\ttkends.
Ca7971IO for addlAlionalci~n,10 $46.950. 4 BR. 3 BA, modern Terrace. 8 roo1ns, all con-Capri Realty. 644-7525. 3 BR.. 2 ba., family rm., Br, 1% Baths, Private pa.Ho. You don't need lL £.""tm to
I range ve., ·" · 2 yr old Buccola home, love-venicnces. lots of extras, Price reduced c d M "Draw Fut'' when )'OU
CENTURY 21 642-1771 ly park Cul-de-sac & corner Red Ca rpet, Rtaltors Lido Isle to $61,!f'JO lnc\udlnJ lnnd. ~~t.0$n.s&l~~27~5Ybt~~ place an ad in the Dall.Y
NE\VPORT Heights, 2BR lot. 1853 Parkvista 642-1000 1 ___ _:<9;::1;:;·1.::76::1 ___ i;;..;;.;;_;_l_l_D_O____ CORBIN·MARTIN 10-5. 109 Georgetown Ln, Pilot Want Ads! Call JIO\v
house. dbl g11.rage, Fortin MESi\ VERDE No RT H "Whi~e Elcpuantll" over· BAY FRONT i ;;R;,;E;,;A;;l;T;,O;R;;;S==';4~4.,;7;,;66;;2;,:_.~C~.>~t.====·===.!:.:-=64H678=:;;·::======I Company, Realtor, 6'12-500) 4 BR .. 2 Ba., fam . m1. & running your house? Tum p; & " , 4 BR 2 '·" -•1 t t 1· -rot la d""a them loin "C8'h" ll er sup, ·• ....... Have som.,ur n~ you wan o scp. 1 in • "'• P · n "'-P-• • • M! i'ust reduced to $249,500, sell! Classified ads do It ed. art ntrium, prin. only. them thru a Daily Pilot
well -call NOW 642-5678. $48,000. Phone 5.57-2775 classified a.V!
Lll U UIT.~ ocT. 1z
'3-10.12· ....
31-60-7.5
-LIDO REALTY •
\I ,, I ' '-!!
*673-7300 * * $191,500 * ·1 BORMS. Plus maid's. 4
Ba. Elegance personified!
Brand new. Call today!
--GEMM--
1:»-F Tustin Ave., N.B.
REALTORS 642-4623
BEST BUY LIDO
4 Br 3 Ba + Bay View. 88'
to bch. 425 Via Lido Nortl.
$132,500. G?~ 7414 Bia.
Newport Buch .
BAITRONT
NR OIANNEL ENT.
6 BR. 4 BA, + £auna, new
eust furn., ma gn l f I c en t
view, hll8< deck, lg boat
dock, $3Zi,IXXI. Art Shapiro
Co. 645-al.20
"'PALERMO
4 on, lam nn. ·~ Clean! · $76~9UO .
BROKER . m.o7IO
DUPl..E'X nr occari, 162,500
~tiles Lal'flOn Realtor • srJ-8563 · ,
'
'
. .SCC\\.~1vl ~ J6 'E~S ~
That 1ntrlguing Word Gome with o Chucl/e
-----""" '1 CLAY L P01LAH
11 1l I 0 t i RI
~ITGE j ' I LJ
_l_J J _I~ t'
I V E Y H A I i Used lo be thet somo motols
I I' I I ch1rged extro for tho locttlon
. . . . of roomo, Now they cltaltl•
.--::~..,,...,...,,..,=-....,-more for TVo that 1how -1 S 0 X P E E I movln, ,,..
1-. ...., .... , .... , ~, ...;,~, .~ .. c..,..i.t. "1• d<ucll• ....,.
L_ -1.-1. . ...L . ....J.'-... _.--V by fliilog ..... --d -'I"' dmlop ,,.,,, ~ !'"':,~ bo~. ·-·
• PRINT NUM8!R EO l!TIER S IN
THES! !QUAR!S
.. UNSCRAM8t! LETTERS TO I
W GET ANSW!R
r1·r1·rr1
1-l I I I I I .
Tue 1a.t1est <1raw"' !he west. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 l!!! .... l!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~-·~·~·~··~Dall:==y~Pilo::..=t~Oe~•~ll1ed ·_.::.;.::::=::::.:=..:.;:.....:::.:.:=.:.:..:::.:.::...~......:.~~~~-~~~-
' • •
•
·-
•
.
" " • " " " •
,
' r
I
'
7
'
" l ,.
+
r
r
•
,.
• • .. .. .. •• . ,.
.I
I
,
1
I
,,
...,,,__ ~ "' -. -•
uAd .. '1' PILOT Tuesday, Janu:ary 1'174 "' Wtdntsdat. January 2, 1974 PllOT.AOVE RTISER JJ
u lat•t• •• ·• Houw F..ur"i · 00 HOVfit U_nfurn. 305 Hous11 Unfvrn. ous.a.1 FUrn. or Duplexes Un fur~. 359 1 Apt1. Furn. ·--.3"'60""Airp=t•."lu'tn;O;fu.:· t,n:-.---3°'6"5'A"p"t-. 'l'ur:n"fu"r::n=-.----".im ~~~h~":Y In Lux.,: Co1t1 M;;. BayihorH Irvine G~::~~n. 310 -~-o-.1t_1_M_o_ .. -,-~--"' LatunT INd\ Ni~;,;t: &~ch Nt~~rt Buch
condo In l>lllftl Spring• •• WESTSIDE hnmac s BR MUOI' .. crlll<e, "••Ith .... I BR. <;rp!O,. drp•. 1'3112•, 1-~vii1ccTTOORR1.IALJBiiEiiAuc:iH:t::-l;~;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
Mllllono.Jre mounta~ lot. 1 BA. ?itoiure.. c,pl, 'no Chilli quires 1no\I\', r $395/nio. 4 NEW HOMES re~IQ'., enclo11ed a:ar!P· . 1-'{klnn., tum. frar1ltUn trµL,I r------------------,
ba,at, ao.U or power or or pell. Nr. lbopetns:. $2$5 BR. 3 -BA, nr. bench, Ilk(' 2 en. ~en, 2 bn ........ $425 3 Btl{m11., 2 ba., furn. $155/mo. 6'14.QOJD, deck \\1th O<.'t.an view! Lota FREE RENT
alrcratt, 5e-0194 oft &pm rno. l11e. U> '92-~ _-new . .2.t:rZff..3640, 3 !lit, 2 00.tlul. .••••.•• $415 yearJ.y •••·•· ....... $300 I Huntingtoa IHch or Olde t.a.au111\ churm. TRADE Newpo;t n h (o ona dtl Ma 3 BR', fam nn, 2 ba ,. ... S450 3 BR., 2 be.., unt. 11ew • • .lrp, Pt1U1w!U' Jaad1 to Drach. ~ Prop-1-for· out-dt-W:ne a c 3 Br, crpta:, dl'l>91-·W A D. ~ r , r 4 BR. lam rm, 2~' ba. $475 dro.Pt.'a.. del.'Or, yrt.y. $325. 3 en 2 btt1 blt·lnl cpt $2'l5 ooo .. all utiliUl'11 paid,
.Bk:r •• n4/6tJ... e ~Pi R 1
6 S.t1ts!l~ a:ur. Older * 2 BR, l bcl,, tit-cplace, NEARL. Y NEW " Wot~r:tront 2 BR. l bu. year-dr1,11.' 2 Bl.kl "to Beach, Ati AJISSION REALTY 49(.-0731
67>5487 cp P'"' · 'nua< yard-In! ... l300/mo. 2 BR. l\I baths ...... 1235 IY· Uod. $300. 6. 536-8614. 'BEACON RENTALS
Nwpt, HJ:ht1 .. 2 bed., den, leo with least!. 833-8974. ' 2 Brt, 1 bath ...••.•.••• $3001 BR. l bll. Y~. Unt. Can· J upfexet, La& 8 h 494-9491 $295. Kld11/pet1. Bc&uty. ( t M 3 BR, tam r111, 2\.i ~ •• $380 ne.ry ti.rt&. $1 , · U L.. •iiR una ~ac
Hom1fJ11d1rs 547·9641 °1 • eia 3 BR, 2 butlul ........ $390 2 art., 2 ba. turn, wlnttr Furn. or nrvm. ~ Hewett ~each
• Hunt~ngt!n a .. eh POOL, kJdJ OK. 11 e ar 2 BR, den. 2 ~ ..... ::. S400 ~. B1lboa Peninsula $35 pe1· wk & up. 1 BR, l~~::i~!i~~;i1 -. school!;, 4 Bdnn, 2 Ba, 3 BR, bonua rm, 2 ba •• S425 2 Br & bach'•· Color TV, ,j~ Walk to bch. BacbJ. pad $110. J~~ room. ~shwi>hr &. 2 BR, 1 btl. nr. l\tarket maid serv,-pooT. THE
-•u1 111 ·Pool, pvr.:--mtt. itil\'c, bl gar, 00\Y'rtt patio, Brulket, Yrly, $225. 212~ MESA, 415 N. Nev11>0rt
fo r one month 1 brings your a11erage riionthlv
rent to OT'llv $293 ~r month.
If you are now paying S400 to $500 monthly fof
an apt, here's your chance to switch to this deh.nte
2·bdrm. 2Y, bath in deslreable EASTBLUFF setting •
t:oland'°'1'\e-car.pets, dr1pes, fireplace, all built-ins;
pool,-enelosed patio, closed dbl garage. First month
free, $320 per month therea fter. Adults. 5&6·6880. 0 200 Homefii'nders 547·9641 boat spar.'<!. 5 min to beach 30th st , 644-0386 Bl d NB 6'"9681 pportunity "!; shopping. $300, 557-7008 =v-= .. ~-·---~-~-1
1-->"--..,,,,..,. __ ::;;~ Laguna N igu•I or 6454407 ~pts. Furn. 360 \\riNTER rental to June 29,1 ,'-~ -,,.,-.-"I-'!'-'!! -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-'!!-"I_"!_""_°"_°"_°"_"" _"I_""_~-,.-,;,.-,.-,.-,.-.,-,.-~ -''!'!I * * * .. * * * turn 2 Br .. 1 Sa, bltni,$225 r 65 RICHARD LONG KIDS OK "SINCE 1946.. · · General or 3 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, $375. Apt. Unfurn. 365 1 A_pt. Unturn. ~ 37 Balboa Coi~s 3 BR. 2 bu , comp, furn.ex· PAT JOHNSON -------. --n•I"' •~ -------;;....;._...;.. ____ I
N ... ceptlorihlly nice. Be au t 3 Blinn, 2 ha, freshly pntd. lit \Vestern Bank Bldg. 1942 Oran Ave S 11 1 1 1 -~00 C M N B ch ewport Beach view, '°'2141 or ·~ '145 New cpta & drape•. Rtnve U I I p k I I ge · SllS. ma c<>zy lac ie or. COZY 2 B J t osta •5• ewport ••-You ere the winner ot ...,.,,... ...,.~ n vers tiY ar , rv ne Costa Mesa Near beach. For 1 yaung r, c u11e o occan,1 __________ 1.;..;.;;c:.:::.;:;..:....::..;,;=;...---1
2 Uckets to the eves. Treasure Really. ~ll~~tr1g.Pl:1C:~[ia. y~c!,d Days 55,.7000 Nights You are the winner of busy person. f..,'l. guna ,' Im.med. p08$, Car. Ll_'g liv PARK NE.WPORT
SPORTS & Lido Isle yard. flllil lt~s. $275. f. llcket!I to the 19·\-4200 rm & din rm. 213/943·:.!928. APARTMENTS
RECREATIONAL 557 'J~ 'SPORTS & B Ibo I I d 2BR, tront duplx, fUm/unfurn Ba~·ht•lor 1 or 2 ~edrooms VElUCLE SHOW "'--~c...;~·--,o-.,-"'""co--2 Bit, 1 baUl • ..... $225/315 RFX'REATIONAL I I I In 1 blki;ocean; $210 avail 11011i' a ud 'fownhouses
-at the WlNb I~~ \hoease, ~auBtR-. So5. Cozy home, 1'l'plc, hltin1, 2 BR, 2 ba, den, ale $275 . 1 V£HJCLE SHOW 1 BR Apt ai,all !or '6 mos 128 46 St, SHAG, 644·4340. 1 .• ,., 5194.50 Open 9-6 Dally ayu"""-me; 4 " brand nu crpts thru-out, 4 -3 BR., 2 baths • · $385/425/•150 at the ANAHElf.1 bu beaut' ful'n Sandy bch ! 2B $'2S I I 3 BR 211 bath $375 AN HEIM 01' yrly. ~'I! blk to bay. ON BAY nr Lido shoppin", S1i11. Pooh; TCll.l'\i8 CONVENTION CENTER . " · · • · I 1·, a, per n10 nc. , s · .. ·· · · · A "' .,, d i;>1e1• & float. $1650 Mo. •gardner. 962-6644, c v e £ 4 BR, 2~ baUiii •••• $42.1/450 CON\J'tNTtON CENTER S TUDENTS \VELCOJ\1E, 613 36tb st, no pets, 01· A~·roi;s fron1 r:J11tk>n In..nn
• Ja.ouary +U Bill Grundy Rltr. 67"'"""6161 962...5319 • CALL 552•7500 JanU""" 4-t3 l'Uil 213·289-8366 eves. chlldl'en. ut Jan1borec on San Joaquin Plea.se call l!A<>-~, ext "' -, ll•'lls Roa1I v•.v-.....,io -.-, Please call 642-S678, ext 333 DELUXE 2 Bedroom 2 Bath, BAOIELOR apt ~ii blk fro1n ' 11~ ~~.your tickets. 3 BR, 2 BA. Ill.'. t e nni s 2 BR ~U f'LEX, bltns, d~11!_!1 VISION to claim your tickets, 216 Crystal yrly $325 mo. bch. Sl.25 mo, utll pd, 121 PINECREEK (714) 644-1900
ort ""11rrty toll free crts &: beach. $350/MO. 6 rni., cp. gar., scp, 11 • {North Cowity toll free 67~7178 or (1) 728-2749 24th St. NB, 673-3137 LIVES UP CHANNEL lt'~F 2 Dr 2 number ls 540--1220.J n1os U!ase. ~9 yrd .. children OK. Walk to .:.l:. * * * beach. 645-:6952, 968-4347 • d L '11 -nwnbcr is 540-t220.) 8 1lbo1 Penlnsul1 Newport Heights TO ITS NAM E Ba Bayfront condo, t1llp,
Houses Unfurn. 305 re n I * * * pool, rurn svail. NeW in-
* COFFEE SHOP * Vacant 28R house, Sl4S, Also Corona del Mar $35 WEEK l ' UP CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adults, O\'cr 500 tall trees '''rior. $450 lse. Owner
G 2BR HB, $145, Sgls, Kids, ',;.;.c..;_..;;_;;.;;.;..;...;;;.;..._ __ I ·7 8074 ~, ~ en1ral F -979-8430 REALTY REALTORS'· e Sleeping Rooms no peta. Lge kit. $1~$160. and 10 strean1s \\'Ith ti 5-·, 01-r-"'""'
---·----2pe~ls,_, .:;Agt""-.-'-'"'"''""~=--Univ Park Center Irvine LOVELY 3BR, 2BA, swim· e llousekeeping Rooms 2421 E. 16th St .. NB 646-1801 waterfalls crottte u EAST-BLUFF Back Ba y GOOD PRICE
GOOD TERMS
RIVIERA REALTY
149 Broadway, c.~.
642°7007 645-5609 Eves.
ALA l.ENTALS 3 Br, 2 ba, lam, liv. game · ' ming pool, Irvine Terrace, e Ocean View At>ts San Clemente rel11..'<ing s~U ing for V\ey," Stunning 2 Br, 2 Ba
r111, fncd/ lrplc, gard. incld. 2 BR Condo , •••• fJ25 Mo/lse .. year lease, approx $600{1'10, BALBOA INN yo ur spacious ne\V 1· or I IO\Vnhouse. t"rplc. Lg e
wt W((J ... lllf It.I u•vKI $345. ru n $385. 545-..1182.· 2 BR Condo ••••• $245 Mo/Jse 675-3173 105 Md! Street San Clemente Resident Hotel 2·~h'OOm 1:1pa11.!11e1~1. s.n1all ratio. Adults, no pets. $330.
1-BDH.M. front duplex. Cati>., 3 BR Home .•••• $295 mo/lse Condominiums 675-8740 $79.50 Per l\1onth pet~ uk, Fl'om ~\10. F urn1turl· !Ho--0349 f fiit HOUSlS drps., bll ·ins, garage. $140 3 BR Home • • $300 mo/lse U I 320 Quiet -Secure a.va1.lahte,. Off1r.:_e o1.K'11 9:00 I "N°'E"'1v~D.;.U"P~LE=x·""3"""s"R,.,""2=--BA=.·1 ---.,,, ••. n urn 3 BR, 2· O", "'intor, lrpl•, I 6 00 2300 ,. l ' Rd I J DU•••'. Month. &12-0409 Aft. 6 PM. 3 BR Home ..••• $32.5 mo/lse1 -----· -----2 houses ;:,.m" sand, $'50 .... Fur!Hltil -walking distance Co : ,,.' Ph • ""54'~ 23,..,;· \\'inter $250/mo oa y s -----2 BR tlo bo ·1 '4 BR Home $300 monse F I I v II uv to everythl11\ est,. n1esa, one: :i-.,,.,., {,1"<"3165·~.. Sat &0 Sun , • pa • open am ce1 • · ·' '· oun a n a ey to June 28th, 675-8531 :r NAri6'ifil~~'i'll~PHAS
OPENING ~IWPCHT•IAr.c.M.6'42•13Sl i!f4o Adults only, no pets. 4 BR Home ···· $125 mo/lse1 -------"----I------~-= SAN CLEMEN E Park-Like 645--0232
GENTLEMAN nice Bach $80 Refs ~8-9652 RANCH REALTY 551-2000 Short Term Rental $150 l Br, uW paid, no kids. HOTEL Surroundings ~LC:A'oRO"G~E::,.,,J..,B"R:--."2"'a"A'" .• -cp::a:-:tl;:o-.1 ·In thl1 area. Invest' $1 ,~
$3,500 Earn $500 part-Hn1e
$2,000 full-time
STUDENT Buch $8fJ ulil pd E·Sidc, 2 br., 1 ba. dplx . .tAN. Rental. Braud nu 2 Tiburon 3 Br, 2'Aa ba, condo, ~~7pe11l~~ 401r7 6E7~ ~33 Balboa. • 114 DEL MAR, S.C. • DELUXE t & 2 Bn . Apt.~. 1 Blk to ocean. $300/mo:
NEEDS TLC 1 Br dplx $120 $175. Kids okay. sty 4 Br. Turtle Rock Home $275. nio. .... . "" ,,..,.. · Al f B I I d S NB
non-smokcI'll, good area. Homeflnders 547·9641 w/ view. 2· 1h Ba, pool. FUL(ER REAL TY Coron• del Mar Apt. Unfurn. 365 Pvt ~at~~~* 8~t:~ ~~l ~·:r;J"~. 2$!c!~. ~767 · Call collect Mr. Bond (404)
435-3881
ASSOCIATF; needed to assist
ln ~ of profitable
autO parts busl.ness. 5-18-15~
STUDIO, New S165 Laguna. din rin, con1 pacter, upgrad· 546-0814 anytime 8 Ibo I I d 'Nr Shop'g * Adults onlv D P I I C • a • an M. rt" • A ts.· San ClemeriTe Blg clol'let & kit, gas/wtr pd. 1na o n etJ rugs, drps, nr u I, High H 1• B h OCEAN 2 blks, 1 BR, incl ·a inique p PAlNT f.,lJ? ~ Br. $135, Now. ~lil. Elementary Sch un 1ngton eac Ut ils $170 Adults no pet11 · • huge yard. fenced, pet ok NE\V OC'ean-Harbor"Torever 833-1354 675-4174 -,-, ' LRG 3 Br, 2 Ba, apt, king 1777 Santa Ana A\'e .. Ct.1 2 BR, 2 BA, child .O.K. Cpts/
FOR· Real 2 Br & Den $250 View. 4 or 5 BR 3 BA, __________ 1LRG newr--2 br studio, size Uy rm. Yrly,$400 per Mgr Ap't 113 s46-5Yl2 drps, ds\vshr, lnclry. 4 blks
Mone! to Loon 240 E.C.?tf. & Balboo.-See Now. Fam. m:i, FP, Cpts, dps, BEAUT. Princeton model 3 greenbelts, ~I. nr frwy _c_o_u_a_M_•_•_• _____ ~m~·~-.;ln~c:_l~u~ll~l.~SJ4..:!':9:;m~_..;·~1 -~"i'ii'.;:;:::-;.u;:;:::--· 1 to pier, $200. n10. 492.1934
ROOl\1Y 3 Br $175 Move In Only $385 mo./rent. or sell Br, 2 Ba, lrg Uv & din & ~~· Child ok. $229. LOW WEEKLY RATES Balbo~ Peninsula ' Sierra Village ..:al::•:::•:...'::.5.:.P.::>:;.l. _____ 1 1st TD ·Loans fncd wJ patio on E/side. $79,500 675-7414 area, BBQ & palio. XJnt 827-852::i -• , Sntull l\d_ult ""mplex In Lush Apts.,
U I Prk I .,,. H Executlvl SUit9s 2 BR 11' ba •·· 1 d · '"" AVAILABLE 4 Br 2 Ba $225 Fountain Valley n "'.· ; oc. .,.,..;i/lno. unt1ngton t1arbour • 11 • U<Uf.'ony, enc s 1''orest SettJng. Locate<! ;i FUrn. or Onfurn. 370 Elv, c;;..rpets, fncd, gar. Ava il Feb 1st. 552-7355. 2080 NewpOrl Blvd. patio, $225 .monthly. 315 E. l\>lin. front Beach & 1''r1v:-,'. UP T'O 909' occ ai:ea 3 Br 2 Ba sm BRAND New IT i bur 0 n ----------12 BR, 2~ ba, on , ... aterlront. Costa Mesi Bay, Inquire at Aot C. Call l Br, $175. 2 Br, 1%. Ba $195. General 814% INTEREST nice home, hrlng family. Townhouse, tu ly crpt'd, Laguna Hiiis New interior, crpts, drps, 642-2611 673-1521 or 548-77TI · Gas & Water Paid. ;:.,,:c.;.:,;..:;;._ _____ _
2 d TD L _ G1\ME Rm 3 Br 2 Ba $.350. drp'd, self cle~n ove11 &: SH--AR·P 3 BR 2 BA Vl-EW bltins, frplc, adults, no pets. STUDIOS & 1 BR'S 1 BR, beam cell, romn.n tub, 114 E. 20th St.; C.J\'I, $1-1.J -Small cozy Bachelor. n Oa ns •~ all • BBQ 2 dsh hr w h • d • • • $495 lse. Owner. 846-4712 al· "'S 0137 6'" 4095 he 1 F 1 ... .,.c, app s. , car. w . as er ...: rycr. e FREE Linens $185 Incl utll . !-Park'g. .... · or ...,. Near ac 1. or Young
LIDO B Isl .. ~ H bo 3 BR 2,. BA ., 1 xlnt cpts & drps, ale, lawn 1er s p.m: "' b L · • · a.i,.., ar r. • ~ · "us er I l $275 ~-'-"""'""'~~--= •FREE Utilities Singles only. 644-0997 JUST like a house. This usy person. a gun a ·
lcJwed retes Or1nge Co. I-lgts Dana Pt, NB Hghts, BR Overlooks pool & ~ poo use, " Lagun1 Niguel e Full Kitchen --------~-1 ~bedroon1, 2-hath apart-~'=-944'-"'200=,~------I
Sattler Mtg, Co. Lagu~a & HB , clubhouse. $330/MO. Call e He ated Pool 2 BR, 'vet ba.r, pa!lo; bltns, ment has private patio, , Costa Mesa '42-ilJl ~ll All islzes &: prices -call 962·6666 Y.'kdays befr 5 Laguna Niguel 2 BR, 2 bath Condo on I e Laundry Facilities near beach. $275 Mo/yrly dish\vasher, f j r e p [a c e , ;;;;.;.;;:...;,;,;,:;:;,;:. _____ ! ~ us. pm. or 494-4196 eves & El Niguel golf course, $275. e TV & maid serv avail. ~larshall Realty 675-4600 E:vate gatage. Nf"w drapes. THE EXCITING 8'TvtnC flarbor orea 24 YI"· ALA Rental• 642 •313 wknd• · I Vill I l ct k 1 TS -.. ... · LUX. Sea Terrace garden mo., tnc a g o e Phone SeNice Coron• del Mir cate near par , schoo, PALM MESA AP •
DON'T BOR-ROW ALA "'"NTALS Huntington Beach home, 3BR Short or long membership. call Liz, $30 WEEk & UP iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil In l\1e11a _Verde a1-ea. Only MINUTE!;' TO NPT. BCH. 'TIL YOU CALL USI &.11 lellse owner 551--0668 wkdys. 544-4230, Eves & . 5250. Call 54()..2279 alter 5 FURN. OR UNFUR..'l. wt SNCWlll.-IN 511\tlOI I br ' . v.·knds 548-3512 e Studio & 1 BR Apts. pm ,_ Borrow on your home equltY LOVELY ne ghborhood 4 • Me .. Verde N. rt B · h e TV & :r.-tald Service Avail. -· · Unbelievably ~large ap~ ..
for any good purpose. Serv· 2 ba, lai-ge lot, dbl g11 r, ewpo eac e Phone Setvice _ Htd. Pool ~b"''lt' hUge pool, Jacuzzi, elect bit·
ing Lo& Angeles County for fl fiil HOllSlS bltins, super condition. $32.i 3 BR, 2 bas, Fan1 rm, shag e Children & Pet Section 21'* We&liB.AU 21 ins, shag crpts, drps, sauna over .~r years and NOW in W l AP'TS. Rent or lse. Ask tor Dale, cpt, frplc, beaut patio 2376 Newport Blvd., CM t.trts etc. Adults, no pets;
Orange County! DUJLS. 962-4471 covered yd w/blt-ln BBQ. BLUFFS 548-9755 or 64&-.3967 TOWNHOUSE 2 BR, l BA Unfurn $195 SINCLES Furn From $157
SICNAL MORTGAGE CO. NIWP'Oir & IA'f, c.M. 642•1313 LRG 2 Bi· 2-sty Studio $325; Lease incl gard'nr, Sparkling clean 4 BR .. 21,S (Ad good for $5 on rent} 2 B 151 E. Zlst St .. CM 1 BEDRM. Unf. From $157
tn4) 556-0106 Townhou~. 1 ~i Ba. Nr. 830-:i&iO Ol' $42-6549 bath. Immediate occupancy. 1 BR Sl60 & Sl50 ALSO 2 r, fireplace, pool, prftvate * 646-8666 * 2 B~DRM. Unt 1''rom $172
4500 campus Drive, N.B. * HAPPY * Hnrbour. Rent or lse-option. Midway' City $450/mo. Gladys Russell BR n95 New cpl . xtra lge fpatto, 's' C?ntinen.tal d break· I"'~~~~~".'!!~~ .. Ypoun·c'>:,,rir~1,. MUl.:>",'"or". ndel'· $225/mo. lncld maintenance S42·8'l35. (A18) · • · as . pac1ous groun s, near NE\V ADULT LIVING .,... wu .....
Mortpge1, NEW YEAR• & pool. (2'131 A'Jn.nnl!9 JI Pro 3 Br 2 ba $250 Adults, Ideal ror Bachelors. shopri:ll i: fine beach. Fur· I BR & l 8R ¥.'/ loft. Frplc, (5 bllcs from Newport Blvd.)
TrVlt DMds 260 * * ~ one p. ·• · · 1993 Chw·ch, 548-9633 nl~ed or unturntshed, from beam ceil, patio &__ poo~ 546·9860 -• Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA cul de sac, Gar., fcn('(!d yard. LGE FUU.Y FURN 2 BR $250. C.Orona -del Mar. bltns & refrig avl. Starting·
•-·1 Rel/R'·n lg !nod Homefinders 547·9641 * CASA VICTORIA * Have An Enjoyable i'loHday! Su..:.:-' .... -v, Realty C.Ompa.ny . bltns, pool, bm ceil,adlts 644-.2611. $180 util pd. Adults, no peL~. 1, 2 & 3 BR. furn &: unf
PUT YOUR MONEY We'll be open a.gain Jo.11. 2nd. Jot, dbl gar. $260. ask tor Mission Vleio 642·8235 644-6200 642(inf_an9520t ok) no -pets $180. 393 Hamilto,, 645-44ll Carpe d DJW TV
TO WORK FOR YOU! ALA Rentals 642-8383 Dale, 962.+ITI. -NEW luxury townbouse-1300 2 BDRM. DUPLEX ant. :001, :r.s525 v1ctona
Earn 10% or more on ...,,ell· SHARP 3 BR 2 sty FOR LEASE: 4 BR, 2 BA, * SUNNY APTS -POOL sq. ft. • gas frpl. 2 BR., Crpts, drps, bltns, lge Jenced St, ·at Harbor CM. 642-8970
i;ecured 2nd Tnist Deeds on Corona del f.Iar -Spacious Tov.nhOusc, all appliances, fam. 1'!11" .lush cpls, dl'J?s, $80 000 CONDOS e Adults Poolside $150 up 2 ba. Extra lge. gar. l Blk. yd for children & pets. Pvt
Orange County RaJ estate. 3 bedroom, 2 OOth in I & I bh ",.,.,.. fantastic \'lew. Water paid. . . ' . e Al Child • •··ti· to bea h """ M I SIGNAL MORTGAGE co: spotless condition. \\'\tlk to poo ··cu se, no """"' no Avail. now. $335 m 0 , Live-in luxury, with 3 BR., so ren s """' ons c · """"' o., year 'J. gar, $170. SU P aularino,
,.,, .. 1 ~_J\tO'l beach. $425. water bedii, $250. 846-3410. 837_7309 3 ba. + ocean view! 177 E , 22nd St, CM 642-3645 Realtor 642-2668 C.M. 540-8150.
--.-.--uu~-:e,-'Ni?WJ)(lrt-Bel\'ch~';'-sparkltng NE\V 3 BR. 2 bar,-frp!t;" Newport Beach. Rents from BEAUT Fll!J:.N 1 Br-lots of ·CHi\RMINa· ·new 3 BR, 2 l & 2 BR .. Sl35 To $165 4500 Campui Dr., N. ' 3 bedroom, 2 bath cpt & d~s, bit-ins, beamed FOR lease 4 br, .2 ba., lam $400 Month. 675-6050 bltins, pool, walk to shop-BA apt. Convenient Cdl\f plus $75 deposit. No pets,
ownh th ha eel.II ble ~ 1330 mo rm ·crptJdrps view. Water In . ~ '·h ~~ location 1375 Rltr I INVESTORS wanted to make new t ouse ·on e y • ng, · · ,, ~ • il • $300 SHARP 1 sty Bluffs condo'. p ig, nu uvm ""' <Ji.Al mo. · :> per mo. chi dren O.K. 646-7829
LUXl!~Y Lrg._2 BR, adulll!,
bltlns, pool, nr shopp1hg
.center & bua, 19U Pomona.
THE EXCITING
PALM MESA APTS.
or buy trust deeds. 638-5015 -large private . slip. On1y I ,c536-=""'~'~' ,,•=v7"~",_'kn_dsc.,.,...,-~_;-~~ now. n10. 3 BR. 2 Ba. Vacant. 931 W. 19th St. 548-0492. 2641-BRmloBA ts dra. Huntington Beach
f.fajestic Mortgage Co. $450. 3 BR, 1 ~;,BA, bltns, dshwhr, N .,_ $450/mo. Sale by owner, 1 BR, .spacious, 6 unit . , carpe , pes,J ··;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I "!!!!!I Lagunn -bfagnilicent 3 crpts, dtps, nr. Marina ewport u.aclt $54,995. Will ta1t'e 2nd. biding, like new, gantge, tireplaCI!, pool. I• ~ bedl'oom, 3 bath • g la n t l1igh, shopping. $ 2 9 0 . 833-8635 • $160, Adlts, no pets, mo $225/MO. 675--0562 UNDER ·NEW
MINUTES TO NPT. BCH.
Bach, 1 &. 2BR. from $157
Adults, No Pets.
·1561.Mesa Dr. -lr,il ~~~~8:.:n b !i~ 0 _n \~Jk 828.56n or 828-5200 TENNIS BUFFS PROF. Decorated condo, nr Elden • 646-1512 aft 6 1 BR, REAR UPPER, .MANAGEMENT
. ~ to shops $395. AVAILABLE new, 4 BR, 2 Only steps tQ tennis court, Hoag, 3BR. 2BA, washer 1 BR upper, turn. Htd pool. GARAGE, NO PETS.. 2 BR.. Bll·ins. Newly dec-
15 blks fl'Om Newport Blvd.)
>46-9860 ---____ ,
Newport Baaeh. Bkr. 675-7225 bas. W·W cpt, drps, rrplc, sv.·immin& pool trom• NEW & dryer, pool, frplc, elect $155 + $50 security. Call 675-4952 orated. Encl g_arages. Beau-
(ncd ytl & patio, blt·ins, 3 bedroom, (or 2 & den), gar opener, $350 per mo, -548-9548. NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba, deluxe. titul la11d~apm~. Ltg play .
dble gar, $260. 897-2482 fonnal dining, fireplace, sell 673-5700 ~vecytl:!!!tg )'9U want. No area, a cbil<l·s dream. Close Hou111 Fvrnf1hed 300
2 Bedtm, 1 bath, bltns, large cleaning oven, beautiful Can· EXCITING BluUs 3 br 2¥..i NICE lBR,' duplex, Quiet. leue. CiU 673-4691 --ta ahowtng & schools.
l I dbl $225 · •I . ..,.., II hts Co • ba I · I b '. ;•=; Sep. by gar. Employed adlts -' Children welcome. o , e gar.. , mo. Yofl v~e.11i , ?Us.,, g . n , nr enrus c u . ~e NJV "A"I""' Costa ••-sa Call "" ••-Ask for Dale, 962-4471 strucuon will be completed mo. Sale by owner $74 995. over 30. no pets, .....,... 1UJ. m. -~~
\ NEAT Bach's HB $90. CM HouHI * Apt1. Ne\.\' !BR honle, kn<.'ed yrd, by the lat of Jan. Located Will take 2nd. 833-863.5. ' Huntington Beach 1 BR, rt 1 If no answer 847·7331 ~G~~~ ~,' :~~il~fuil * 145 .. 0111 *· bllins, dbl pr, nr beach, ~ii~~ 0~iJ~e ~s~~ ~~~~ NE\V 3 BR, 3 BA, din. rm., ResNew :drp~. p~l ':1~~: 1 MO. FREE RENT
k. 1 1 pool $295 mo. ph 642-3216 6444687 · · frplc, dbl gar .. cpts, drps, $155-$165 p. acllts only. No BRAND New 1 & 2'Br Ap~.
it., c oee n, · l '-~~=~==~~-1 3 Br, 2 ba, crpt/drps. Bltns. · . n1any qual. extras. pool, ten-BAOIELOR &: 1 BR. Patios, chl!d/pets or water beds. Pool. Bltlns, D/\V. Drps & ON Ocean 2 Br $~ View. LANDLORDS' Nr schls & heh. $300 mo. NEW . LARGE Spamsb style nls, sawia $450. 544-3049 frplc's, prlv. garages • Di· $135. 548-1322. Crpts. From $175. 2006 En~~ ~~:Pf~~· $290 • lJa)'s 6.17-3470, E~es 968--0777 -4 bedroom home located in vided baUl &: lot1 of closets. 2 Br untum. Ow, pool, shag Florida, 1 blk W. of Beach, W~ Specialize in Newport hills ~~ve Newport .. Spilt NEWPORT CREST CONDO, Rec. hall, pool & pool tables,, crpt, gar, bbq, refrig. All 1 blk N. of Adams. 96().1769. 2f~ur3 w~:.ish;s·ia cas?s:J Beach e Corona del Mar e 3 or 4 BR.s4o 1tf· Frplc, level h"'.ing ~formal dtrung 2 BR, 2 BA. Wet bar, frpl,. ~::f.a17~\llsK!i;o~ori1,°(i util pd. Children/sm. pels J BDRMS 2 i. ba newlv
yrly decl<, fncd 'N/patio, & Laguna. Our Rental Ser· encl patio.&lfr~ 0. room with fireplace & large near pool, te1U1is, Drps, ex-welcome. ~$230. 1838 redecorat~. 165o sq' rt, all vice Is FREE to You! Try ==.,-,;=-:cc=-=.,,...-c-I beam cathedral ceµlnP,. tras. $425/mo. 552--0175. blk. W. of Beach, l blk N. Placentia 0.f bl. 1 .... , . h 1 pet ok. SEE OR CAU. US Nu-View~ Vacant 2BR house $145, also Gold shag carpel. CUstom -of Slater). -' llns, ori.=i air 1· trp c.
FOR MORE! NU-VIEW RENTALS 28R c ~1 , Sl4S, Sgls, Kids, drapes. Huge country style Townhouse Unfurn. 335 842·7848 WALK/BIKE to \\'Ork or closed gar, fncd yr.cf, Clse ALA Rentals 642-1313 1 Agt F 979-8430 step saver kitchen/ family . d 1 · shops, pvt 2 BR trl·plex, to bch, $290 mo, no pets, 673-4030 or 494-3248 1 -f-pe...,..•.~~· _,.~·----·I room. Private tennis · & Huntington Beaeh lBR, fni rn apt, au ts, no garden, qulet st. bltns, encl. 963-7027 a.rt 5pm COTfAGE $80, kids, pets, B Ibo 1 I d Irvine pets, Nice quiet place for dlta or'lNI 642-0247 alao gar wUt Balboa SUO, _!_I I In -· l'iwim club. $4~ mo11th. 2 BR, ii,s BA wJlrplc. a ni ce ,,,.orking cple, good gar. a · .,_,, or 2 Bdrm $150, Avail for_ im-
lBR HOUSE HB, ' $125, $275 YEAR.ROUND 2 BR 4 BR, 2 BA Spanish style 644·5tf86 or 642·57" washer/dryer 'hook-up; 2 ref, no gnr, Sl35mo, Clean 673-8364 -med occup, Wik to store~.
2BR· $165 Agt. Fee, 979-$430 duplex, stv, ref, cpts, hon1e. Frpjc, family room. HARBOR VIC\v Homes, new children. $200 962-3727 Security fee $6.':i, O\vner lives 3BR-21/J BATH clrps, cpts. bltins, cor. Elhs Biibo I I d Top ll'\'ine location. Immed. Portofino 3 br, 4 ba plus on premises. 536-1731 Redecorated. Near So. Coast & Delaware, Own e r:., 1 s an ~~ec., plenty ,liarking, . occupancy. Brown shag delached bonus rm. Ten· Duplexes Unfurn. 350 RETIRED people, clean, Plaza. Adults. No pets. 675--4869 l\~ eves &
4 BR. avail early .ran. ~!i c.rpt'g lbl'U-0ul, c u s 1 0 m nls/pool prlvil. $.590 mo. Balboa Penin ul1 quiet aplS. at the beach. 642-0461, ~ wkends. 842-blk to bay. Lrg BR's. $300 MO. yrly, Steps to draperies. Te11nls courts & Capri Realty, 644-1:>25. 1 $95 mo., $220 Lo\•ely 3 hr, 3 ba, e WALK TO BEACH
STUDENTS WELCOME. ~~~~· 2 Bus, 2 car pool. $395 per mo. Min . 1 NE\V exec 4 BR, 3 BA wJ180 BEACH & Bay. 3 Br,.2 Ba. 53&:7056 Jmmac nr frwys, walk to Brand nu 1 & 2 br. crpts,
213--289-83fi6 eve111• year lease. Must. nave degree vifv." tennis & pool Frplc, beam ceil, gar, com· Lanuna Beach sho~ & schls. No pets. 540-drps. bltns, gnr. 221 16th
Balboa Peninsula refer enc~ s. Ho I· SfiOO mo. Eves & wknds. pare price S300 per mo. ., 6338. St. 536--0063 or 847-3957
3' D~~0~' ~~I ~·o ~ PENIN. Point, ~~ blk to ~979-l~; Ron' 714 ~1791 96!Hi.503 EFFIC. apts lrom $50 wk SPACIOUS nc.w. 2 Br-.-2 .Bn, ,,.... WALK TO BEACH
Adults, no pets, 67J..8340 oct!an or bay. New wJw * EXECUTIVE View 5 Br Corona ciel Mar or $170 ·mo. Pool, 'maid, bltriS-, drps, caroeling, pool , 2 & 3 BR, Crpts Drps, Bltm.
Vacanctei COil money! Rfnt crpt, treshly painted, 3 BR. You don't need • gun to H.V., hni, Fan1 rm, din rm, $285-~; ~lry, Village Inn lrplc, gar. Adult111, no pets. garage. 308 16th SI. 536-2165
your house. apt., store 2~ Ba, trplc. No p et s "Draw Fast" when you ~~~n~ .. pool. $500. Owne.r. 2 BtlRI. 5fr1p k, & mlri~ inccldtn1g ~ 376 \V. Bay St, CM. ~°'~84_7_~395_7_. ____ _
bldg., etc. thru a Daily Pilot Yrly rent $395. mo. Owner. place an ad in the t ..l1y ""'""""""° u · ove re g, rps OCEANFRONT· 1 and 2 PR 2.·Br, 1 ba & 3 br, l ~ ba, 2 BR, cpt.t, drps, bltns,
Oasslfled Ad. , (213) 889--0590. Pilot Want Ads! Call now 3 BR, tam nn.. 2 BA. Harbor thru out, 675-2672 eves. frplc .. deck, TV, winter only bltn range, drps, crpt, ~l. carports, nr. trwys, shop.
View •Homes. Newpor t SPAC newer 3 br,2 ba, serv. 494-5~2 clubrm, carport. 2212 C.01-ping & schls. I child OK.
S@\\~~~~t.~S"
That Intriguing Word Gcrme with er Chuckle
------141t•• ~ .. C\AY I. Pou.AN .
Schls. ·$450. 833·3894 porch. \Valk shop. 516 Iris. FURN stud io, c 1 o s e -in, lege Ave. 646-6032. No pets. 646-3786 or 545-0760
LEASE. 3BR family 3BA $300/mo. Lse. 644-6682 _adu.!ts,_ tlQ ~tl!t Yr l Y, NEWLY DECORATED 2 BR, l BA, blti115, gll.l'age,
double garage. East Bluff Apt1. Furn. 360 S150Jinc, util . 494-7413 2 Br wfcarport, $145. Wtr $145. Ask for Dale.
atea. $500. 644-5175 pd. 2194 Placentia A\·e, "E" , 9624471 •
SUPER 4 BR, 2% ba, ram ~01ta Mesa Costa Mesa Call bhvn 1 & 5, 636-4120 2 BR, 1 BA. Bll·lns, cpts.
rm, dinl(lg, clu b w/pool & 2 BR, $160, crpts. drps, drps, 1 blk to beach $175
tennis, $470. 644~186 bltins, Sgl story, beam ~ii· mo. 64~3053, 5.3ll-I3.16.
N Sh ing. Selected pet ok, 2D43 NE\ A tk he 1wport ores Wallace 646-9243 646-8S82 v pts. wa to ach, • ' · 1, 2 & 3 BR avail.
WALK TO BEACH • • NICE 1 BR ,.1. All urns. 536-2579
, , . club; te11nis & pools. pd., pr!". patio, bit-in stove LRG .2BR, 28~.-.-,-rp-ts-. ~drps-.
\Ve hnve 3 & 4 BR. homes le refng, S150 ~112. patio, encld 1tar, no pets,
from $350 mo., yearly St3-l5I7. $165 mo, 536-1575.
Call toda,v! They JtO fa!tt 2B'R Triplex NG pets. nelU' 2 d . .
CAYWOOD REAL TY shopping center, :i:100 2243 C ~R. cpts, rps, bu1IU11s, * 54S..1290 * . Rutgers St. 640-&S23 ?.~~ !J8,t0~~a~ pets. 1503
$.lU(), YEAR lease, 3 BR.
2 bas, Fam·nn, blt·ins, new
<;pts. drps. Walk. to beach.
Community pool , Great for
children. 250 62nd St, 644-
7391
San Clemente
2 BR, rarige & oven, crpts,
oceM vt8w, newly pAinted.
$175. 146 Mariposa, 894-4234
South Laguna
2...BR, den. 2 ha. home. All blt .. lns, • oc-ean v I e w,
1315/mo· 499-1482
B~AND NEW Weekly Rate for Single Apartment LARGE 2 Br, triplox P'lv N•wporl Beach pe.Uo, crpt1, drps, bltns. No·i------------1
Special !ilove-ln Rate * Pirrnlst.ed Sl11tln '* Air C9"1tlellff * p,.. UtU1t5" * W•Mn I Or,.,. * lltc"9 fotlllfl" * RecrHtl .. lltoo• * Llfte. Purnl-'H * AMple P~l111
-'k-Meld s.nrce * .JllClllll 1\ii~r I.eel * ""'" ,,., .. M.-tl ....... Wat~r Falls-Lagoons-Fountalits
Stay A Day, Week, Month or Whatever . .
DAILY_' RA'!'Ef~OM.$9.00
pets. $165. 557-Sl& \VESTO.IFF 2 BR, 1 ~' bn.
1 & 2 BR. $135-$155. Stove, townhou!!e;-Adultll only, oo
ttf, crpt/drps, hid nool. pets. 1728 Bedford Ln. $2001
Adults, oo.pets. 645-8965. Mo. 548·7533
REDUCED Re.nt for lite 2 Bedroom, bHns, D!\7..1... nt'ar
_d1.1Ue1, 3BR. 2BA. ·~ts. Hoag Hoso. Adults. u.ro per
dl'f". bltln" 51().g752-. • mo. 642-4381. -
2 -3 BR, ba, crpt/drps BAYFRONT ~Br, 2 Ba "''
pools. pl&YJO"OUlld. $150 up. Int patio, nrtv ht-'lch .\ nlfll'
Call 645-0140 . lSOOlrn•. ~7!>,003\. '4j;4510
I, BDRM, erpts, drps. UtJJ DUPLEX 3BR, 2BA, 1111
incl. Ideal 1or sU,a;le. 2515 bltln1, blk to beArh, lrg
Elden, C.M. $155. 642-4413 yrd; )'Ml' round. 1-817-2382
live
BIG!
ftom
$160
Al Oak1vood Garden Apan-
nients
GREAT RECREATION: swim-
ming. sau nas, health clubs.
billiards. tennis-, pro & pro
shop, golf driving range, pany room, e1c.
FU N ACTIVITIES: Full-lime
direclor, !ree Sunday brunch,
BBQ's, 1r1p~. parties, and
n101e I
BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS: srngJes, 1 & 2 bedrooms.
Furn. & unfurn. Wi1h all the
extras; Models open 10 to 7,
Sorry, no pets or children.
Oakwood
Ga.rde.n Apartments
Newport Beach/North
Ir.in~ an" 161h M$-(l!i!IO
Niwport Beach/South
16th 11 hvifle 6(2-8170
I BR's. From $185. $225 ·
Bachelor FUTn $205
Ocean View. YearJ,y -lease.
Heated Poc>l. Adults Only.
LAS BRISAS APTS.
.. 5515 River Ave., NB
Call 642-2566
• * * CAROL JORGESON
191 Morrlsto\vn Lane
Costa ?--Iesa
You are the winl'K'r of g llckets to the "
SPORTS.~
Ra:REATIONAL
VEHICLE SHO\V
Rt the
AN,\HE~t
CONVENTION CEN'l'ER •
Januat)'J.13-I
Please call &U-6G78; ext 333
to claim your tlCktt&. 1
IN,..J"f'\ Cc'llmtY toll fftit
1ltlrnber Is &f0-1220.) ,. . * • *
Room• 400 PRINT NUMBERED lETTfiS
IN !HES! SQUAIES
i ~~~~RM&ll 1011 ' I I I I 'LIKE I I I I
SCRAM·LETS AN\;WERS IN .CLASSIFICAllON 700
Urilvonl\y P ark
SPACIOUS 3 Br. 3 bn twnbsc;
W/fam rm. 2000 sq n.. Avnll
unuary. $375. mo lsk:.
llil HARBOR BlVO
COSTA MfSA en j~l·)h
DUPLEX 1 BR: Unf\:irn, Z....BR., frnlt, rlros k trit. LIVE at the Beach. $25 Wk,
garage, qulet, no doRI. cats, Adul t!! no pets. $225. mo. Pine l\1iOu J\fotel, 6302 W.
or motont)'clet, 548-~. 645-6506 call art 5:30 COff.JJt ttwy, NB. 6'f3..0440
----------'-------------------~--·-=;..;:=:::•:..... _____ _
I ,
• . .
6~5 -~R40
'
•
NEW 2BR. 2BA, crpts. drps, AT-t"ie be11:h. ~ Br. S'M LOVELY-Roof'l in home.
dlshwaaher, laund tac, no yearl.Y. $225. wintrr. CHU , \Veil loctotcd. SUO/mo. Cull """· sm, M;-7755 an l?pm _ ~·--· 1 e«;.1502 __
•
'
)
J
• • ' ! • •
I
• •
• • .
' • • '
• ' i I
• •
.1
!
-' . • • •
J.:l PllOT -ADVERTISER l'(tdn<sdly, JanUMJ 2, 1974 TT~,-~~· ;Jan~IJll1~::::;~19~~i4r&Flf'fii!HOJPW.iiii~M"[lrJ'tO]
Rooms 400 O flu Rontol 8u1lnon Ront11 44~ Ponon1l1 ' 530 Loit • ~b MolOlll"f Holp Wonted, M & "710 Hop ;;.;:;•n~='-'--F_l_O :;H:•:!:P~:;;;.::;:;;.;.;:::..;~'.'"I
tBR llachelorctl• looking out NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT SHORES • !'ULLY LICENSJ:."D 1.0!;"1; Sia,,_, S<>alpolnt Brlck-Block-Stono l iiim:iiiiiiiiiil~~iiiiiiiii~IBABYSf!TER 'SPtM ~:~~ ~ET~ t~~
on Tropk!bl petJo A Netr.tpotl MEDICAL OFFICE 600 To tf«XI Sq. 11. &PtlC , * SPJRl1'UAUST * \ male, 9 mo1., no Oea oollar, * 64s-82G6 * hO~, '""'.Ii" • 4 dayt 'It. t·J> 10 llff.y, Jacu.ut. lauod prlnll. avaJl .. ln1ml'dlately! 62nd &: Spiritual readinM:s 10 a.m. V1c. of 1800 Blk Santiago ~~.,_;,'-'~=c.:;,---1 drlvf It be responsible. ·to ~ w dtl ·Mar
p1i t•nli....,~ fl.nd. 6TJ...2193 Nf'ar l~ong Hpsplta.I: 1700 ~. P!lcific Coa•t 1-lwy., NewJ)Ort -10 pm. Advice on au Or, tn Dovtt Sh o.r c.1 • P1lnttn1 & 5'&-S002 after 5 PM. ~ ~t~ pbone £:.
or STh-&l:fl (answerin& 111!1'-ft. garden·l)lpt' office; lots St>ach. for offlC't uset bar-matten SU N. £l f;amino Newport Beach, on 12/16. P1perh1nglng ALL I ,.. vice). of parking. 4 l.o.l'l:e rx1tm.. L-r "~P or ""u h .. ,1Jle'6S, Reel, &n Clemente, for U )'(>U have .lnfor. of • BABYSITl'ER.. Llve 1 n, itock. XJNnt ~.i m,~1".. .. -n11t'!le stn., receptlon, buSI· UC' """ ..... ,, """ -. ....... 136 •-~.,. 1 .,. ca 11 PROF. waUcoveti.na" 1tate CH-kee-•) need Unmed. qulttd. o s11,,...ell 1 t'""'~· ..... Root.ts S20 wk up W/klt. ocu ofc., X·t'tlY & dark rm., Rent• very reuonabte; appt call ~'°"9(1\4, 4:r"""" ::!."',.~!~ ...... ll'dP e lie. No. ~4, lruiur., all C.M.-area~1832 Call Mn Adami 644-~15
$30 wk up apt1. Children pr"h>ate d0<.:lor·3 otflce: 2 month to monlh or lease. BEST ~tASSAGE IN N.B. U'W"V.wil' n,or:;w • .typts of paper. 714 : s
& pct aecUon. 2378 Newport I m;t roonts, air-rood. Tdeftl ' ) 3400 Irvine Ave. Sulle 1038 REWARD • Xtra Irr blk 84)-4386. POSITION
Bh-d CM. ~ or ror 0,,bopedl"· $765 )'er ' 675-'050 Cat Bri,,ol lOpen 8 AM. male cat ns J)Oundil white INT/EXT PAINTIN,G
BARNAID, relief ahlft. Ai>
ply tn-perton, Flame Room.
19th I. MtJJYOvia, CM, or
call 646-5544, ask tor Donna.
COMMERCIAL
TELLER 64>-3967. mo. Ann . 557~. • hind feet, neck shaved ._ l'llMWIT Q,,&. • PALM-& CARD READER becaw;e of recent 1u..raeey, Free F.ll .. Jim flS..3559
l\IOD furn prl baU\, k1tch 601 Dover Or., Suite 3 ad \¥/reduction. 10831 Beach detparate ~ of niedical WALL COVERING 100%
prlv. Congenial S22 wk. NE\\'PORT BEACH Blvd, Stanton. 527-3406 attn. Vic. Yorictown &. 1Jc. No. 2.63683. Ins. All work COior TV clOM! to UCJ W--' Ma .,_ ...... .i ..... -.. c.4'!" ,,._ 552-8l50 lndu1triaf Rental 450 • * * _ a.1u, _.....,og,--guarani~. Vr>!t-......-rn... . _
BEAUTICIANS. Styll.st, w
foUo.,_ving or without. Apply
at. 3J.U Newport Blvd., NB
Exporloncod
UNITED
CALIFORNIA .BANK -~ DON Al.LU'! Painting Done Neatly,
OCEANFnONT lovely pvt
roon1 & bath wJkll priv,
for college age lemale,
6~1705
* COSTA. MESA * " LOST·Owner oHerlng $100. 1923 F'ederal A\lfilnue Reward for retw11 ol white Quickly & Reasonably FREE 680 S.t"'. 220 pov.-er $115. Costa Mestt callco female cat neutered. 1 ~=~STE~VE~-~~-0~~
1300 S.F. Priv:i.te otflce, You are the winner of No front claws, wearing ,eol. PROF p'.ainter, honest work,
plenty or parking. 2 tickets lo the lar, idenllficatlon. Vic. 1363 reas. fnttext, tree estlmale.
B-0 OK kE E PER-exp.
. pt-Ume to 1tart . w/1mall ·
dynamic Co. Work Into full
time. ~2lll Newport
Beech.
2301 s. Main Street
Santa Ana
(547°9511)
* * * Largder wlih1 available. SPORTS & • 'Galaxy J:>r., NB on U?/29. Reta. 548-2759, 642-3913. ltea y lor occupancy, RECREATIONAL Please call 642.9&:16
DONALD FINLEY c. ROBERT NATTRESS VEHICLE SHOW Plaster, P•tch, Rep1ir 28'!9r!'.'1aRMlo ... Clrcle REALTOR at the LOST, English Springer *PATCH PLASTERING* .....,,, Cosio. f\fesa. 979-65TI ANAHEIM Spaniel, vie Ogle St, C.M. You sre the winner ol CONVENTION CENTER Liver It White, White feet All types. FNe estimates
2 tlckel!I lo the NOW LEASING January 4-13 & legs Ir: spot on nose. Call MG-6825 ntt~~~O~AL Huntlrtgton Beach Please call 642-5678, ext 333 Please bold her. Lie No .• Plumbing
VEHit'Ll:l SHO\\I NEW M-1 10 claim your tickets. 7806, Ans. to Dasha. Call ---------·I
al th. mo. rent free. Dlx. (North County toll free 64&-1700 Reward. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING offices nr. airport. 1,2 & 940 Sq. t,t. & UP number is 540-1220.J
ANAHEB1 3 Rn\. spaces fro.m Sl3S f.lo. H'amilto11 .l!t: Nt""land St. ._ * * LOST wlld scarlet Macaw. Remodels Ir: Repairs, Water
CONYENTJON CENTER Janitorial serv. & ample ~1970 ~!ii~!ii!ii!ii!ii~~~l 12/29. Laat seen !lying heaters, disposaJ.s., furnaces,
J1tnuary 4-13 parking, 833--3223 Bet-noon !!!!!!!!!! ... '""!!!!!'""'""'""~ ;: North out of Eme111ld Bay. dshwashrs. 642-6263 MIC &
Please call ki-5678, ext 333 or-833-2840 Aft. noon . , RENT f\l·l, roo sq. ft, 2944 . I~ Any lnlo leading to capture B/A. Complete Plumbing
to claim your · tickels. I"\£'._..,. I RnndOlph, No. 10, c.~t. loll and .fourilL of blnt, please contact; Service. Uc. 273394.
• !North County toll free ~" \ ~pace ~vallu.ble $50 $100/MO. 675-5116, 673·7039. 4%-mlS collect. . PLUMBING REPAIR
number Is ~1220.) mo._ V1ll proVJd~ furn!~ 4001 BIRCH_N_B__ LOST MALE Irish Setter. • No job too small * * * at S5 mo. Answering service • Found (frff ads) 550 lost since Dec. 21. Has red ** 642-3128 •• Guest Home 415 available. 17875 Beach Blvd. 3600 sq. fl. 541·5032 collar and flea collar .
.:.;;,.c:.;...;,..o.__;.____ l"lu11tin1.>ton Beach._~~321 Rentals Wantef 460 FND: MALE red Irish Set· Owner heartbroken. Call Sewing/Alter.Jtions
AVAIL. Jan. 1st. Pvt or BAYFRONT OFFICES ter, large, ,v/Oea collar. Marti 543-1730.
semi-pvt, good food, xlnt Prestige area. 740, 550, 330 ARTIST needs quiet live In vie. o.c. Fairground. Go to EXPERTISE • Alter. Ladies
24 hr care. Loi$ ol lreedoin. sq ft. 3700 Ne\vport Blvd., Sludlo, beach area. o.c. Pound on t-.lanc hester & Mens. Pick up & dellvery. Homey ~ almosphere .. cen--N.B. s1:r-1220 53lr9900 in Orange. I 11~1 · 54S-TI97 after 6 ..
trally located on 2 bus hncs. ' "==-o,,-----"" '!ii!ii~ • ~•lructlon ' Call 8924193 an¥time. I PRIME olfice space, avail ; FOUND De<;:. 30, Male Television Repair •
at Fashion Island, Newpo11 I[ J/fl4 \ Golden Retriever n r .l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiili
NEW concept in living for Beach, 861 SQF, lo 2,350 AnncM.lncement• Harbor View Honl~.s. Npt.I~ COLOR TV Repair, expert,
Sr. Citizens. Sec lo ap-SQF. Furn or unfurn. Reply I Beach. Call to identify Sc~ools &. ' reasonable, most in home.
pttcjale, 642--9278 PO Box 12G4,_C.M_:.__'4l2626. _ 644--0722. 1nstruct1on1 575· Antenna service also. Bert
Vac,.tion Rentals 425 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB Announce'm1nt1 500 FOUND; sm. mixed Bassett Gallemore, 968-278.1.
Al
AAri1ES
Bureau, of
Employment Agency
Stir! '74 With
An Exciting
Ch1llonglng
New CerHrl
Equal Opportunity
Employer
* * * A. E. BROWN Controller TrMI $30K
652 Cove St. Mlnl computert. 30 mil '74
Costa Mesa Jr. Account1nt $12K You are the winner of ~
2 tickets to the Liz Relnden ~e.DC)'
SPORTS & . 4020 Birch Sti'fft
RECREATIONAL. Suite lM, NB 83.l-8LOO
VEHICLE SHOW Establilhed 1965 al !he
ANAHEmt: COOKS &
CONVENTION CENTER DISHWASHERS January 4-13 Please call ~._ext 333 Days/Niles, no exoer nee.
to claim )'OU' tic""· ANCIENT MARINER
(North County toll tree 2607 \\/. Coast Hwy.
number is 540-1220.>' Newport Beach · 646-0'101 --~*~~*=-'*"="--Apply 3 pm·5 om Mon·Fri
CAMPERS. COOKS . To """' for .......
H 'UNTERS tant manager. Graveyard •hUI 6 days wk. Co. paid
tngonulty: $700 FISHERMEN 1>onen ... Jack rn The aox.
Great chance for the lndlv. 1 need several qualified In-1205 Baker, Coata Meaa.
who can organize & make divlduals who are outdoor COURTESY BOY, muat be
changd. 2 Dynan:tlc men minded 4: would like tD available betwn 8 am &
wbo have .a ra.p1dly ex· make SlOOO. to $1500. per 5 pm dally. Neat in ap-
pancllng co, need a together mo. This may be your pearance, will train. Ca J 1
indiv .. who can get thei:n chance to become ~ part 644-2060.
'?rganized In their or;:_ ThLS pf one of the Nalion's CREDIT CLERK
IS . a, cha!lce 10 dO yoor fastest growing o u tdoor RE,..EPT/TRAINEE
'
l~~iiii~;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~I & Beagle. Lt. brown wflots PIANO lessons exp tch new II · ~· ri!~lO~ 1f~A~~e S:~k·~: ~ . * • of grey. Vic s.D. Fnvy nr In area .238.S2 Wardlow Cir. _T_il_• _______ _
LIVE in the all new Dana UliJ . ..Baumgardner, 541·5032. GEORGE COKAS -Brookhurst. 548--4005 'o r Lag Ni.g 4~ Elaine CERAMIC TILE NEW & PoinJ, lfarbor at I he 1612 Santiago D1ive 833--0730 ask for Dee. Pelck
beautiful 1\-tARTNA INN Office iv/beaut vie\v, 565 Sq. Newport Beach FNO: \vt1ite Samoyed, vie. ~~~~~. ~2::.' Sm jobs
Uung. Variety & challenge. recreatton companies. Not "'" Xlnl op~r. for bright lndiv.! _
Poise & Charm: $800 land sales. Call Mr. Wayne w/llttle or no f'KJ)er. Avg.
Act as personal sec'y & adrii lO to 1 or 5 to 7 • 5,58-8636 ttping & wllllngness to leam
l\totel, 34002 Del Obispo St. rt. Newport Center. $425 mo. You are the winner of 0 C F irground Chok I l~ (-496-2353), KI t ch en, Ef-Professionally decorated. 2 tickets to the chain. C:, to O.C. six>und o! SerWtes MCI~ Top Soil
flciencies & Apartments. Estate Realty, 640-ll20. SPQRTS & 1\1 he t . --'--------
Healed pool, dire<:! -dial SHARE exec -ocean view RF.cREATIONAL enc s er. 1 "iiiiiiiiiiiilliiiil * QUALr&Y *
·asslst to VIP. Travel, meet Cham!Ser of Commerce \\'ill do It. 1',antaatlc start·
top execs. ln So. Calif. Act Needs male or fe"male help, 1ng salary & co. benefits.·
as hostess at Co. en-over 16 for local .. dvertlsing J1son Bat Agency
tertainment !unctiofl!I, CQ.01-program. Telephone V.'Ork. 17AOO Brookhu~t. t ". Vly. phones, television, ·sauna suite & sec. in Union Bank VEllICLE SHO\V FOUND; IrlShset'tei', mile B b • -,
bath, I au n dry facilities, Bldg, Newport ~enter at the Vic 2600 Blk of Orange,_•_Y_•_•tt-lng _____ _ mWlicate w/entertalners at S2 hr + bonllSe:s. Cillln~ Sul1e 213 963-6775
gro und b r eaking fromourofc.?ickyourown * MULCH & TOP SOIL *
meeting room, close to San 644-9440 ANAHEif.f . Ave., Costa Mesa, ~1.8971
CONVENTION CENTER aft 6 LICENSED OIJLD CARE ceremonies. Unbelievable shift 10am·3pr.i or 3pm·8pm. DELIY.ERY Man, for early
oppor. for person who has Apply in person morning L A Time• home * 586""130
ClCoc~ente ptayLag~ Be:~~ ~-Sq. Ft. Furn or January 4.13 . FO~D; sm. fem. puppy. MY HOf\fE. NR. so. COAST
Unfurn. \Viii sublease all 78 333 Blk w/wht marking•, on PLAZA. 557·8656 sporttishlng, shopping & or part. Airport area. 831-Please call 642-56 , ext
no family ties & is free Jan 2nd ONLY delivery route, must have
I
I 1·= 1 to travel. Secy' skills a CJ<. Advertising economical car, ovtt 25yn ttStaurants. S5() week & Up. u . to claim your tickets. Golden West Ave. nr stables BABYSlTTING -my hon1e. Bring this ad & receive 3: O. · !North County toll !i"ee 968-5789 By the hour or day.
. f must. 315 3rd St, SUite E old,, 2t,; hrs daily, no 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~ J Huntington Beac_h__ soliciting, no -collecting, S5 off on first week's rent. OFrICE \Y/ storage, panl'd number Is 540-12'20. I FOUND: Male Gern1an Short • 675-1706 • walls, shag crp!, air cond, * • • C
• Stability: $650 1---good supplementary lnoome,
A flue to this great .position AUCTHOECSTKOERRES \,es1mln11ter, GG, JIB area, Job W1ntod, Molo 700
430
WANTED, Roommilte. \Vork-
ing lady, 55, v.'ish::!s ·10 share
3 Rm. apt. with same for ~Ii
rent. S50 & 'h light & gas
per month. Not deluxe, but
clean, comforta61e and reas-
onable. 2079 Thorin Ave.,
C.M. Avail Jan ls.t.
MALE to share turn. 3BR
condo, $150, San Clcn1ente,
4~7438 llam·3pm
GIRL..,roon::i,matt.. "''alJUXi to share 2 BR hse. $75 mo.,
Newpon Beach 642-81&1
PARK Newport toy,•nhouse.
Want Girl to shr. wl2 feni.
pool & tennis .. 640-1673.
G•rages for Rent 435
MINI WAREHOUSES
STORAGE
No Move-in or Move-0ut
charges. r·rom $7.50 per
month.
Hamilton &' N.-,vlnnrl St., HB
ALLSPACE
960-1970
re(r/sin~, stall shwr. 1652 haired Pointer, vie. Irvine ,.rpenter
Ne\\'J)Ort Slvd, CM. 548-9766 Legal Notices 510 & 195h; Call & identify -~-------979-2251. • • •
Ofc suite, 1000 ft. Suitable NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR FOUND: Great Dan e, P. SHEFFLE'ITE
for doctor. Hunt l n g t on ANY DEBTS BUT MAY female; fawn color. Vic. 339'jJ Ca.lie de Bonanza
Gardens, 846-1323. 0\1/N. l\1ARGARET .. Back Bay area, N'pt., Costa San Juan Capistrano
Business Rental 445 Sl\11111 r-.1esa vie. 979-3522 You are the winner of
SCRAM-LETS
' ANSWERS
2 tickets to the
2000 or 4COO W· ft. building FOUND: Blue Parakeet ban-SPORTS Ir: • ··-·--~tur-!'oWoflM ~
for lease. AValr-·-upprox. Jl'1J _•_od_v_1c_._25_1_22nd __ St_ .• _c_os_1a_
1
RECREATIONAL ~
March 1. n....,..,ntly -,pied '-nonltl f\fesa. Call 646-0089 VEHICLE SHO\\I YOU. ·, • • "'"" ..,._.,, Personal noti~ in a n~·s-
by f\1ar Vac Electronics. 'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii~ FOUND, Cat "Koko" vie. at the paper: "George, please come
1829 NC\\'J)Ort Blvd., O.!. • Irvine & 16th, Newport. ANAHEIM home. The lawn needs mow· !',':"3280ne . Deno V a cc her ,p __ .,_,._n_•_l• _____ s_30_ , ____ 646--0 __ 1_09_. ____
1
CON~= 4~~R ing and the garden needs a
.N\r 1 • WORM like YOU. Mabel." "'PHE--Faetory" has--a lrg-P~BLEf..1 ~gnancy. ~ FOUND,smalLwhite Roodle, Pie~ call 64!-5678, ext~333¥!F.~'iic="~"';'='=o"':::= I shop avail. $185.(]no. In f 1 dent, s y m.p a thet1c fem. Meado\.\•lark area H.B. to claim your U c ets. Job w.nied, l-tm11l1 702
Cannery Village 4251mh st. pregnancy counseling. Abor· 846-94ZJ. {North Couniy toll free
NB. 642-1960. · ' lion &: adoptions ref. Lost 555 number*~ 54<>-*1220.*) NEED help at home? We
1736 ANAHE lf.1, C. l\·1 .
Ground floor office Sll5.
n10. 600 sq ft, 673-26.54
TIME FOR.
QUICK CASH
TliROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
APCARE 642-4436 have aides, n u r s e s , h 0 u s ekprs. companions.
Homemakers Upjohn
541-i.
LirE OR DEATH
Let our babies live. For
alternatives to ABORTION
call LIFE LINE 551-5522,
24 hrs.
LOST Dec. 28th, 10 mo old FRED THE CARPENTER
fen1. Sealpoint Siamese, 22 yrs e}Cperience .cos.tom
Blue eyes, Vic. 53rd & River work rough or f 1 n 1 s h
Ave, N.B. Reward, 645-0280 carpentry. Large or small
jobs 639-9873.
MIXEJ?"Shep ma _blk w/Wht Cirpet Service
EXPER nurse to care tor
elderly in their home
M5-<Yl6ll
'1olp Wantod, M & F 710 A LCOHOLICS Anonymous markings wearing San ·-~------
Phont:: 54~7217 or 'vrite Bernardino lisc. Reward JOHN'S Carpet & Upholstery
P.O. Box 1223 Costa Mesa. _552-1450 Ori Shampoo, (Soil "Retard· ACCOUNTING · '2 ants). Degreasers & BILLING CLERK TRNE \Voman lo meet · la!! m~n IRlSH setters. ~th ll all color brighteners &: 10 Great co. has career open·
over 30 for comparuonship. mos. Lost 12-.24. Vic 23rd minute bleach for white
ls that person who 1s leav· 63&-292·1
1ng {only for personal Jsofferi.ngexceptlonaloppor. DENTAL Assistant,
reasons! has been there for tO women interested in 1-e. Otalnide. 4 handed ail
12 yrs. },antastic 1.-'0·V.'Orkers . tail eareen. We have open· down dentistry. Able to take
& co. benefits. This lirm I n g s for managen1en1 good x-ra.yg. ~tin. 1 yr ex·
wants. the next person to trainees. Rapid advance-per, t.a»;una NI g u e 1.
stay longer.' Your own pvt ment, xlnt't benefits. ill £. 49&-4245.
ofc & supervision of 1 other 19th St., C.M. 645-8264. 0 EN T-A~L-.-,-,~1 ,-t,-nc1t
gal. Need lndiv. \\'ho can Equal Oppor. Employer Chalrslde, min. 1 yr exp,
do A/J_t & A/P up to T/B. CLERICAL some eve houri, desirable
Type little. Immed. Assignments. Top Oragge CoWlty Local!on,
Debit/Credit: $575 $SS. Long or short tenn 548-6638 aft llarn .
Largest co. of Its kind In Call 540-4450. DrifrAL--A-S-Seol~S~T~A~N~T
the world needs sharp NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO. Chalrside, capable Ir: exp.
capable ga.l _w..bc.I n • t TEMPO Temporary Help jn all aspecta of &meral
background doing A/P. Top . dentistry. Call 644-0922.
benefits Ir: x1n't chances for CLERK ad v'a ncement. Beautllul DENTAL Recept. desk only.
1 .. -c r ti O 1 yr. dental exper. nee.
P """' 0 cs near a range TYPIST Fringe beneUts. Some. Sall, Co. freeways. H.B. area. '846-3540.
Gal In Whito: $575 . R!Dh, this busy doctor 's ofc \Ve have • an opening for a
needs you oow. Doctor will shaty. hlg:tily capable Cler~
train you In back ofc duties Typist v.·_1th minimum 5.5
If you know front ofc. wpm. typing for o.ur blllly
Personable & trlendly to Credit and Collections De-
work w/patients. Hrs .are ~ent. A_ typical day
only 9-5, M-F. ~111 mcl.ude heavy lyplng,
0 E N T A L R eceptionist,
Laguna Hills, El Toro aree.
Exper. Salary open. Replies
confldenlial. 83G-ll30.
DIETARY Aid e &:
h o u sekee per . Deluxe
residential villa. 6U-5861.
DISHWASHER, 269 8
Newport Blvd, Costa Mesa,
543-4501 Call Mary ~79 &Santa Ana, CM. 642-83TI carpe•-. Sa·-~ .. -·•y ing for sharp indiv. w/avg
"" ... J~~ .. ..,., typing & good math apti-
Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 i Autos, Imported 970 by saving me extra "trips. tulle. Employer Pays 1o·ee1 1;;;;;;,:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,,j Will clean living rm., dining Also Fee Jobs.
Oppodunity: $500
Just the spol for beginner
who has Sh & types. Will
train to become exec. Sec·y.
Gorgeous o fll ces in
beautiful Fashlon Island.
filing, phones a"d operation
of office machines. If vari·
ety'S )'Qur thing, this is your
job.
Apply in person or call:
808 CAMPBELL
(TI4J 54().SIXXJ, EAi. 250
DISHWASHERS
l\lust be ove.r 18
Nile work
ADplv in nerson
GAS RAT·IONING?
I 0 GALLONS PER WEEK?
WITH A '
SUBARU
YOU W~fi l. B~Ar&i.E TO DRIVE
300 MitEs--PER-WEEK
s; THE RIGH T CAR!
s; AT THE R IGHT PRICE!
s; AT THE R IGHT TIME! .
DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW!
WHILE WE HAVE THEM TO DELIVER
'72 NOVA Coupe '69 FORD LTD 2 Door
·Auto.
FUZI
trans., Air Cond. Power Steering
·•2195
'68 Cpe. de Ville
1179.
Auto. tr1ns. Power ,teering, Power brakes, Air
cond. 1891 -AGFI
$699
)
Air Cond. Pow er Steering. Power Brakes.
3861
$699~
IZRC-
'70 CADILLAC 4 .Dr.
Auto. trans. Air c:ond. Power Steering, e,.k .. I PO 14457 I
•1599
Power
rm., & hall SIS. Any rm. Jason Best Agency
$7.50, couch $10. Chair $5. 17400 "-kh 1 ,. Vl 15 yrs. exp. is what counts g.1uu urs • r · Y· not method. I do work Suite 213 963-6775 "SPECIALS"
myself. Good ref. 531-0101. ACCI'G CLERK; rapidly Secretary $650
Hl'UND
LABORATORIES
• S CROWNS
lfl>t 8 . Coast Hwy., CdM
DIBERNAROO & Sons _ growing, nafl Sa11 boat Repro Typist $650 3300 Hyland Ave.
carpet sales _ installation mlgr hiring for head ofc. Loan Service $550 Costa Mesa, Cali!. 92626 * * * J. DAWSON
and repair. 963-2639 Payroll expr necess. A/R, LeRBI Sei:='y $650 An equal opportunity
--~~-----·I A/P pfd. type 50 WPM. Gal Friday S600 employer male1female.
21061 Amberwlck Lane
Hunling1on Beach
You are the winner of
2 Hckell to the.
Cement, Conc_ro_I_•__ For further info call 642-0542 Recept/Sec'y S575I'-!!...!!...~.,.-----... ,.
EqUal Oppty Employer l\fedical S450 CLERK TYPIST CEl\1ENT: Patio, drives, I•._ ___ ,..____ Teller $450 Employer Pays Fee. Fan-
walks-Repairs, saw & Accounting Cleri_cal ·
SPORTS Ir:
RECREAUONAL
VEH1CLE SHOW
• atthe ·
remove. Free est. 544-899S. RUTH RV• .• AG•Ncv Accounting: to$12K tas~ic oppor. t..ary:e co. will .,ni, ... • . . train sharp indiv. w/avg.
Contr1dor 1793 Newport, C.M. 646-4854 5 Yrs. min. exper. in man typing & lite exper. in ac·
17931Beach,H.B. 847-9617 acct .. Assume . all counting dept. Xln't 00•
GERWICK & SON i:sponsiblllty. Supervise 2 benefits. 10 Key helpful :
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION CENTER
Bldg Contr. Addit & Remod ADVERTIS-!NG--,-ales--& bill elks. Laguna area. Also Fee Jobs.
~1e Lie. Bl-ll~~2170 managers. Orange County's F /C Bkkpr to $12K Jason Best Agency
January 4-U
Please call &12-5678, ext m
to claim your tickets.
!North County toll tree
number is 544)..1220.J
fastest growing magazine. Mature. Work In equipment 1~400 Brookhurst, r·. Vly.
JACK Taulane, repair , Pros only.:___~--repair. Tuslln area. Swte Zl3 963-6775
remod, add. Lie. B-1 269072 AIDES-ORDERLIES. Age no Cl.ERK W t U i Of My Way Co 642-4703 barTler. Special lralnlng Acct to $14K ' es ern non · ·• ..
• • 1~ • Mln lice 9:00-5:30, 44 hrs/wk.
Electrical & General class on Jan. 7. Apply '""'hree. 3 yts, exper . Typing 50 WPM 4 paid ·rhe fastest dra..v In~ West.
Llc'd. 842.()7JI, 645--0357 Park Lido Healthcare, 466 . theory Ir: ays. aast. to con-holidays sick leave 494--2513 , .a Daily Pilot Cluslfitod
F1ag&hip Rd., N.B. troller. Compton area. H 1 W , F <&
Eloctrical t·AN~~Olll~O~O~IL~C0~.-0~u.n-' • • P antoo,M. 710 HolpW1ntod,M~F710 11---------Toc:hnical Eng: to$20K =w-iiiiiiiiiiii~"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiii~iiiiii~-~iiiiiil e ELECTRICIAN e PLENTY OF l\tONEY plus Exper. in design or land r
Lie. #156310 cash bonuses, f.rlnge mobile radio trans.
•• ·~ !"" •• benefits to mature in· Knowl~ r ~~ ~ dt'vld---' ;" .._ach area. ....ge o trans&: anten-~. d • uw "' "'"" nas. 75 MHZ to 450 MHZ. ""r en1ng Regardless of experience, Build Ir: debug prototype
EUROPEAN Gardener. airmal1 G. F. Read, Pres., equip: O>sta Mesa area. Am.erli::an UibrlcantJ Co.,
Maintenance -Landscaping. Box 696. Dayton, Ohlo 4540L Tree Removal. V e r y reasonable. 642-5329 eves. APARTMENT Manager, older couple, experienced, MOW & EDGE 27 units, Hunt. Sch. 846-3166 CLEAN UPS -• 554--0657 e ARTIST ex~r. in film 11,,.--=.,.7-~,....~--1 anlrilallOn or art studenf In·
General Services terestid in I ear n ing.
N...unnrt Beach. 675-4271 "THINGS" by M00&e. Gen'l .. ~,...
Carpentry, Repairs, Plum· during day.
bing. E l e c . Remod'eiing ASSEMBLERS & MOLDERS 642-fi613. For fast growing fiberglass
boat company. Apply at
CARPENTRY, electrical Clipper Marine Corp. 1919
plumbing, fix-It. F & B E. Occidental, SA
Home -.,pa1r, 64l-l403. AUTO LOT'"MA=~N-
H1ulin'9, For one of Orange County's
LOCAL moving &: hauling largest Ford Dea1enihlpii. Experienced prefe?Ted , Ai> by student. Large truck. ply in person to Mr. Don Reas. Ban')'. 534-1846_ or ,._ · 673-0647. _ \,,U;Vler.
THEODORE ROBINS
GET RID OF UNS!Glrrl.Y FORD
TRASH & DEBRIS $12 ~· H bor Bl LOAD: COLLEGE SfU· .wiJU eos% f.lesa vd.,
DENT 54M4JS. UTO A parts, 2 men needed, SKIPLOADER &: dump truck exper. only, Young ex·
work. Concrete, :hhalt, paneling co. Apply 3621 w.
sawioa, breakhJ. 846--JO. Isl, S&nta Ana.
YARD, garage clean-u1>1 AVON
remove trees, dirt, ivy, CHRISTMAS MAY driveways, stumps, 847-2666 IE OVER J.2, FT. FURNITURE Van B t E Still for local rum hauls A gen'l u , veryon.
h8"1lng. 548-1862, S!i7-2736. Nffd1 Avon Product1.
Ho I I v ... AVOl'i dally core P"" UMC Mr\ ng . ducla &: cosmetlcs sell year
Dedlcohld Clunl"I 8'0Wld, & now is the porlect
dme to become a . Rtflre-* WE DO E!VERYTHJNO *" 1ento.tlve. You can make
Rell. f"No est. 646-2839 n10ney at yoor own pace &
VACANT ap&.nmenta by meet new people in your
unit. References. ... community, too, Far more
Eng. Incl: to $14K
Degree & exper. Bills of
malerlal & contract adm.
Costa Mesa area.
s.1 .. R•p: lo $14K I
Exper'. only In outside sales
of art supplies & materials.
J..S ys. exper. dealing w/art
dealers. L.A. area.
SalH Rop: lo $15K
Expcr. in computer sales or
graphic arts. Soft o r
hardwares helpful.
"SPECIALS"
Sales Outside
Buyer
Calms Exam
Safety Insp
Traffic Clrk
Serv. Tech
Prod Art Mgr
Co. Attorney
10 $12K
ISOO
l600
$10K+ i6ilO
l650 116K
l12K
All Po1lllon1 Ll1hld
At Both Offlct1
IN COST,4 MESA
2706 Harbor Bl¥d •
Sulto 207
Coll 556-1100
IN ANAHEIM
600 Nortlt E ucl Id
Coll nMt20
~16-15.'il dotell•, Call: 5<0-7011 . t ·-------·
----r
EIECUTIYES-IAJCAllERS
"JOB 'OPPORTUNITIES"
$12M·$75M Ran9t
SALAlllS-Nl•OTIAILI
Art Yo~ Un•tnployff No-A~• Yo11 S111kin1 A Ch1t191
-__.Worr11d About '!our ~1~J1r1d of Brok 111 Promi••-
Undt cidtd At T-o A Proptr C ... r11 of Aclio,n--
ARE YOU UNDER. PAID?
If Yo• c ... A•ww 1\e f.tlewl .. c.te,wtet, I• T1le
.t.•Rr ... ttw., W•'d Lao Alt l•tet•n W1tt1 Yo•
IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL
-WE CAN HELP YOU
A. Do vou ht¥t 1ho119 ¥OCtfiD111I drlvt7
I, Da yoll htl't good ntl!Yt inl1tli91nc11
C Do you f11l••11fflcl111fly rnoti,eltd lo 1chl1 ... 1?
D. Do yo1,1 h.t"t tht t bility to 1111•1 dtci1ian1
E. Aft yo11 r11dv to 11! • t••li1tit t•tttt obiec1Jwe1 ~. If you wet• convinc:ecl th•t help we1 eveil•ble would
you •c:.cept it, without deloy1 __
YOU SHOULD KNOW e Th• b.tte; join Oft not •dwerli1td _ e Th:rd p1rty prole11lonel influtnc• h 1o"'etlme1 nee••· .. ,., e Getting tho rlgt.t cloor1 ope11, •I tho right l•w•I ,,.
quirtt tot~nique. e E1ttutiw• po1Hion1 ire filled through ••ecullw• Inter •
-•iOWI --e Me11 ro1um1 m~illn9, it not• lot•l •n1wer.
SEND RESUME OR CALL TODAY
' -FOR-
-NO COST EXECUTIVE· INTERVIEW
El~OUTIYE SERVICES. INC. ..., Hgr.~ ~:.:~ & -•
181 N. Main St. S1nt1 Ano
tSECUr.IT'f D:Nr. IUILPlNG .. to,-· ~021
·.
• • ~
•
)
• -•
•
• •
' '
. -•
-11·~ri1D\Yiiftt;ii4f.~ili'7ioTA;;r.;\1r.;;;;;;::;r1:;~~~1;;,97.4;:o:~r-;::..--v:r;::;;:;:::,,,.,.,,,,,,.,.,;::,.,.:;:;;:;,;,,""'"""~'7:'.,.:::;;.:;::;;:r.;:;::;:;;;:::;;:~~~r:ii'i"irr;.-:-;:,,.,,.~"'.'.':'"..,-'l':-.-.W~t~d~oe~Jda~y~,;J~M~""~'~2~,~1~97~4~·...,.,..,.,,.-,~P~JL~O~l·~A~OV~E~R~T~~E~R~JJ liiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiii~I ont • Ho\p Want 10 • p Wani.d, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Ht p Went , M & F 710 AntiquH iiO
II DISHWASHER wa"ttd, .8u lNSUltANCE STENOGRAPHER Typ!Jt for lnsurouct prtml· SCRA M LETS ahllta, Apply ln perfOn Jim· New, A&'ncy lb Orange Coon-. C1au A, t/tlft\e, SR. SYSilMS ?i.1iut hitve good typing abll· TEMPO'S um at.'l."Ounll~ fle•)t. llf'l\r •
J>q'J, 3050_-<:ou W'/. 1.¥.--U-alrport, needs g;lrl Ste ~I M~er tty .& Ute lh. O,C. Airport. Cull ~1argat'et, 2'JenniJ ·&
.:JJenn~
corona dtl Mar. exp In pel"IOnal & com-Balboa -Bay Club 833-8450, . ANSW ERS WJLL15f~.?,'.i,\,g ~~rt;;,':!~ mi w. eou1 Hwy, N.a. , ANALYST c;:~c~Pr.;::"S:fth D'ial-A-Job.I 'rvP1sr·"". -g,-.-0~1c-, -.m-p71oYoe.
MINSTER. tor the r1pt a1rl +uaual PART·TIME or F/time AVCO want~ Jan-Aprll, ctown1own
DRY ~~'''ING, Count-lrtnae benefit•. Call male or female tor lite Openij\I: exl.sts In Newporl WUDAAC$:1' oltice. 497-2'j&ll
'-''-'LIU' -=• nf-833-2261 Oll Wed, Jan ctellvery work. Good DA•c •·--• financial · ~. TE?ttPO·offers a lruly unique TYPIST-Clerk for nun.ln!;l
Driven -Eight -JicaVy
-Ex--X·RATEO. V$C<I to be that i;orne mr
tt ls-charged extra tor the
lt.-:ation ut rooms. Now they
charge n1ore for TV• that
s.llOIY X·RATEO rnov!.et.
"'511111181 Agency
M~ lull .:--"'--~ .... -..!: • led u.; ~ ....... It tiino &II.Vi""' Op"""""uo.ily ., ,, ... , ... ,..,, """t"-4~ 2nd, bet 9 &--5, Jor ..... now ..... of C.M. arc. ..._ ---•-r •-•ems ···"-• I ~-·-o ...,.. rt('(lrds .~ suppl" .. ordrrs.
pref, ~2221 • polntment _,.. helpful. A-txwe aV& eamtna11. ~im"b:.~t 4Y,.. e~';.'"~ • F:ine~saQOrvlct for skilled . . . • • Call 6'12-2410. . ' ~ JR S RETA V Paid dally: Pick )'OllJ' own lltedeslgn&lmpl•mtotatl0t1 -KEYPUNCH
*Engr Electronic $16K • EC R hn from 9tlm·9pm, Your ol casualty &/or credit Ille Equal Oppor. Emt>l.,..r SECRETARIES VETERAN 'S
*Mlchinitt hr $4.52 1 Fee Paid. Exceptional co. own transp. Apply in & disability systems. Pro-'!!!!!!~~ ... .,...;,!!!!i!!!!!! [\Vbo \vanl UJ.unlflt:(I & · Irvine Apipllances tO:a; *Tech E'-dr $IOO aeekl brllht lndlv. w/COOd peraon, Jan, 2nd ONLY: liciency In 370 OS environ· STOCK GIRL stimulating long o~ shon l!EY 'l'tJRKEY: l'.1tcreslNl 111
*
C Sec' t e:.1.c" typing .t lh. Terr If l c C.K. -Advertlalng ment & ANS:COBOL man-. F.Jtime, Exchalve women's term assignments . re-.v l'Olle~? No! \\'ell U1cn, In· DOUOL~ elcctnc oven:.,t:
orrM. Y O ~ coworker&, xln't benellts &. 315 3rd St, Suite E datory · "'°'car store. BaJboa ISland. days, couple week.' or law ten.'slcd in moncy1! Coz'i 1 ~-
*Adm Sec:rtt1ry $900 areat chance I o r ad· Huntington Beach Excelle~t beocllts, \vorldng Call 675-287Q. months • )OU decide! Nov.• lo'.'11•t : $00~~k 000i:!,~io~is" only Sal•c• ~~ + Boto $1SK *Rect,t/P. Tim• $250 vancement. Sitlary to $500. PBX OJ)er.. relief lhUI. conds & advancement po-STOCK ROOM & yo1\ tan . . . . . Vc1criin's Arfalrs Oft1('C: $35. phone 557-2010
0. ""'ar n u1 *Mlrk,,tlngS.C'y $675 Alao Fee Jobe. caII Sally ~ aervlce exp. tenUal. Please submit APPLY' BY PHONE Oran':f> rn .. cit f"nl\ege a--~"ooPald. w/NYSE *Rik.pt/Typist $450 ~~..!.ncyc o• a;~; J pref. Frt, H.B. a.r ea resume .w~recent Wary INVENTOA\~ CONTROL Cp,IJ 540-.4400-&: Let us Jeno\\' * 5~5853 * Rent Washers~~~rl
':.. -lor talent~indiv. Ftrm *S.Cret07iLPR • $700 Harbor Blvd7'CM ~ history to.: Some exper, pret'd. Ca:ll for what your sJ..ills are. No j S2. \\lk. Full ">O-UJL
In da1a p-1..... """-. *1 Girl fico $S20 .____ PBX ()peratuT, answering appt, 642-8961. need.I Lo mholc i~_pe.r!I011~llyh; \Vnhi~l"('SI '• Acxpe,r. OMdo:ni?g * 639--1.202 * ..__ ·--~ ~ -• pd Part 1im CAROL S'llT Unt'I we ave tu.: 'Just rig t ' s 1 t. pp y 1 e !I \VHIRLP001 Elec ...,.,,..,r, dllllve tmitory x l n 't ..... p $700 KEYPUl'!ICH , .. ,.ce ex · e, •P' " H T I phone u 2 s ~ ' ~ y to rtl to -ply 65T West 19th St, Suite e c answer lg serv. spot for you? I Restaurant, 12 E. 17th t, t yr old, needs mliYJr
bmeftts lncludina proftt HELEN SCHAFFER OPR H 0. M &42·1403 AVCO Full or p/time. J::xper NEVER A FEE AT TE~fPO. ~1. 6-16-4303. repair, $15. 962-6347
•hartna· ,Alm Fee-Jobi PERSONNEL AGENCY • ' ta esa, • . Fo'nancial Sorvlcos pref'd but not nee. S. A.· Ttmpo Temporary Help \VlfO \VA..~TS TO \VOllli? \\'ASl lER & "-~r. ~ Call Burt Lona 833-2700 j""" ,.. .. -o " , N.B Ml 1 yr e pe 029 • PRE-SCHOOL teacher, ex.· Anaheim 8.rea. 540-1962 ...,.,,~ .,Co ........ ""°" .._..,pus r., ~. · n. x r. on "' per. Garden Grove area. 620 Newport Center Dr. -·-----DRIVE A CAB? cond, $100. for both. P-551'.·2111 059. Day lilillt. hr Call .,...j-~ncn Newport' Be h ~allf The UnlVersity or ·Calltomla, TYPISTS. OIOOSE. your hours, \\'Ork pertonc,:re!r!Jt_Si15. 557-4990
Sllu lfepTrnt $750 ['"!!'!"""""'"l:"~""l!~""''I • ·S2.25 ·_, -~· ac' l,.: • Irvine, seeks 1 part-time SECRETARIES f¢r yoursei'f, be your own ~Kenmore Gas Dryer
Fee Paid Exper. Siles .Girl For ~lntment Equal Oppor . .Employer (50'/h) Specialist for a pfo;. Ii.take your new ,74 a good bosS. t.1en or-111)men. Can $40. * 64.2-30'17
Natkmally known Stmdrles F/time. Exclusive Yt"Omen's Cont•Ct arol Smith PROGRAMMER cct on undergraduate In. year for you!! \\'e can help be slightly h:'.1.ndiC'1'ppcd . _
manut. seeks career wear store. Balboa Iidand. SERVICE Sta. 2 island men struction from Jan. _thru you clean up bills, ,,.;ve you Neat • Clean Appearance. Building Materials t06
mo tJ v ·a t e d Ind Iv, Call 675-2870. AVCO,! ANALYST I/time days,. Arco 19th &. Ju~ 1974.,tradua~n ~'1: an opjX)rtunlty 1~· grow Vts ., retired. A~c 25 to 70. di
w/peraona)lty \ft d r Ive! r--=------~ .. -Newport, CM co cge w egree 90Cla thro11gh expos"·-to ,,.,.,·ou' Supplen1ent your inf!ome. e Surplus Bull ng
F ··-• ~ lit& J ludl FA RY help needed. No 1 --~~------I or behavioral s c I enc es ....... o I b 6 • NEW IJll<uC .ui::ne nc ng Fo'nanciol <-rvict SEWING M h1 0 types of \\'Ork & speelal as-r vc a ca u1:s or more" MATERIAL. lOIJO's of co. car I: expenses. Also exper nc&ua.ry. Opening ' -Opening t:xists ln Newport . ac ~ perator, preferred; ability to write signments In different L'Olll· d~y. Apply in per.;on, ITE,\1S! Doors, lumber, ply.
Fee Jobe. on all 3 shifts. Apply In 644 SIOO Beach based financial co. Ladies v.-eai: single needle, and prepare anal Y t I ca I parues. We ·~rk for & wo'th "\ellmv Cab Co., 186 E. 161h ' \\O'XI, alum sheeting;, mold-
Call Sam Rider SJ3..2700 persons. Reeves Rubber, 415 Equal ()ppor. Employer for 370 ANS.COBOL pro-1733 Monrovia, CM 64!>-1529 reports req'd. Familiarity you tow .... :.'" your ~·Is. -St .. Costa 1'.1'es~. ing, \Vindows, etc. Ave. Pico, San Clemente. al t A r w I que s t I pnnaire con-a.iu .. -RS SURPLUS grammer an YB · PP icanl SHARP GAL struclion & co m p u t er s Best of nil, we don't charge BU IL DE
Oahn1 Adjuster
Trainee $8000 New YHr, New St1rtl
FUU. TIME sales help LANDSCAPE ~':!~.ha: ~~~L Yr;,_ To m~e v,ery active preferred.· Monthly salary: you for It. Call today. J\lake 2·106 So. Nlain St., S.A.
wanted, apply 230 Newport Maintenance Superintendant; OS. Mus( ha\le ability to womens boutique. Must $377. Applications from all us your first new (riend in Merdw1dist 1'.1on thru ·sa, 10-$
Fee PaJd
Center Dr., Tat'a Inc. bet. expanding ~anagement d . -• & . 1 have exper. & be able to qualified candidafes are 197<1. · TI4: 546-1031
10 AM·6 PM. company ollenng employ. esign, ~Vue, .test im~ e-take c~ of f u 11 welcome; minorities & Office OVerload furniture --.~1~0
National co. seeks career
moUv&.ted ind.iv, for top
trainee program. FantasUc
benellll & opjX)r, Al80 F'ee
JObs, •
Call Sam ruder m.2100
Accountant toS14K
Start ti.. Now V oor
rlghtl
Established medical facility
seeks sincere lndiv. for
computer bkkpng. X I n ' t
bene:fita & great oppor!
Call Barbara J.tac 833-2700
Accnt Rt>p Tme
GENER.AL OFFICE ment in Orange C.ounty ~or me~t ~ci~l/ac:unt~g responsibllith:s. Xln't oppor. women !],re encOuragcd to 557-0061
Fantastic s,,.,.., .... w2 ..., for alert, progressive. man m-.. sys~· ce ent ne s, for right person who is in-anoly. Or. Susan Bruant, 37'Z3 Birch St.,
........ oe. -.1 terestcd in supervision of working co~s & advQD(.-e-tcrested in a perm. f/tilne Office of Academic Affairs, 1--,-====o--o--
Antiques N.B . 800 FRIGIDAIRE REF R 1 G.
Like new $145. Washer/dry:
er $85. Green velvet sofa &
loveseat $75. 1'.tarble lbl &
chrs $45. Lrg J....shaped bar
$75. Sn1all old retrlg. $15.
Misc plants and rugs,
960-0025.
!!j7ppe~/~e~vg~~ landscape maintenance. m~nt potential. Please sub-position. U you qualify, call · University of Callf. Irvine, * TYPISTS *
•.1..--Prefer 2 yrs. experience In ~~·tt re•wnto e w/recent ~ary for appt Irvine, Ca 92664. Phone: ing. Duties to include work· · 1 ,._.., ory · · Ing w/foreign 11tudents. Lite m11.111tenan~ or re ated ' CAROL SMITH THE LOOK 833-5837. exper. helpful. field. Horticulture degree AVCO 644-6500 ._ __ ..,..,..,..,..,..,ii j
J •--t A desirable, but not necessary. - --..---• JRAIN£ES 1oon -goncy Call TIU4<>-0313: 7:3(>8,00 .. F inancial S.rvices SHARP GAL
17400 Brookhurst, !i'. Vly. A.M., or 3:J0.4:00 P.M., 620 ~ewport <.:enter ur. To assist manager in a very
Suite 213 96J.6775 Mon .. Thurs., F'ri. or send Newport Beach, Calif. active boutique. Must have Wdl train dependable people
GENER.AL OFFIC·E-resume to H.I.C., Inc. 2841 boutique selling exper. & to become plastic Injection
Entry level posllion for bright E. Coast Hwy., CdM, Ca.. Equal Oppor. Employer looking for a perm. f/tlme molding oprs. MuSI be able
begi Ll 92625. job w/an oppor. to grow to stand entire shift if nner. tc accurate ~ * Grtat Opportunity w/an expanding bus. If you necessary. Openings on 1st ing & able •to deal weU...w/ LEGAL SECRETARY New or experienced real qua!Uy;call for appt. shift 1$1.95 to start) 2nd
the public. Call Linda Ray. SHARP Career minded sec· estate people. YoUr own THE LOOK Shift ($2.08 to start) 3rd
541).6()5.5, Coastal Personnel retary for perm. job as private desk & phone, good 644-6500 Shift ($2.23 to startl. Raise
Register for
a temporary job
today
lntervws: 9·l2
We Need All
Office Skills
F,qual Oppor. Emplol er
Male & Female .
Wettern G irl Inc.
4667 MacArthur Blvd.
Newport Beach
54().-0325
F,qual Oppor. En1ployer
. Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., paralegal Mag Card exp. or walk-Ins tree advertising!---~-~--.,--in 30 days & 90 days.
CM willing to learn, -Fashion -same toc&.tioril.8 yrs. eati SPAG!-JETTI Bender has "White Eleohants" over.
GENERAL OFFICE, typing Island, 640-8510. tor interview operungs for salad/maker, Apply 1 PM-4 PM running youi-house! Tum
req'd, meet public, bus9 ofc, LIQUOR market. Exper. prf. w . .t;. J..ACHENMYER Cashier, Wine Girl, over 21. * 0range Coast Plastics * them into "Cash" ... sell
Permanent. . but not nee. Wine knowledge 646-3928or Eva. 673-4577 & Wa..!tress, call 536-3856 ° 85Q West 18th St. them thru a Daily Pilot
* SUPER SALE *
UP TO V2 OFF II
JE\VELRY -20',f, OF1'~
2nd, 3rd & 4th
HOURS 11·5 * BACl<DOOR 11'.1PORTS *
1896 1-larbor Blvd. 01 VELVET sofa &. love aeat,
B of A .r... J\1as ter Chnrgc Nr ncw,/Tl'IUSt sac. Also
ANTIQU•E CLOSE·OUT HerculoJ(hide-a-be d ,
Bargains wheel & deal. 673---0275 or 673-9559.
·':.A1ichael Angel" 213 Ocean, 1----------1.aguna 3 Pc modem. bedroom.Queen
bed, like n~. Inclds mat·
ANTIQUE Church Pe11:s, 2, u-esses, sheets, covers, pil·
Dark Oak lows, spread. ~all 6444.lil .
Call 494-4384
VICTORIAN ladies
dresser. Valu~d $450.
sell/trade. 640-8688
oxk
\\Ill\
MOVING. Refrig.; power
ffiowcr, furniture & misc.
19781 Sea Canyon Clr-,HB.
536--7982
74 Ye1r End 81l1nc1I
\Vlll be ln the + column
when you join·-this ex-pandlnJ tinn. Career oppor.
tor brl&ht ind.Iv. Xln't
tralnlna I: ·advancement.
Call Kim Carle 833-2700
Johansen & Christensen helpful. Days or nites. Apply -• -, --or 64.!Hl651. Costa rtesa, Calif. c.Las.c:ifled ad!
lti691 Milliken Ave, In person. JO.U s. Briatol., Product.on Artist 1'R~..,-r-911~11-o-n-al~----,,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,... Recreational .Recreational Recreational
Irvine f>56.I003 Santa Ana. 557·3282. F~nl'!;.~· :~~-~~~: Vehicles · 956 : C1 .ASSl1'·1Ef> will !lei.I If! Vehicles 956 ! Vehicles 956 Vehicles 956
O>ntract
Stc'y Rtceptlonl" GIRL FRIDAY "<>MACHINISTS order type, camera Yt"Ork &L:;;~~~;;;;;~~~=~=~~==~==~~======~==i:=================~I Extra sharp person, male or PENINGS I fema1e, required with' solid * lite illustration. Salary to experience in all oltice Progressive Irvine corp. has $750. Also Fee Jobs. Ca 11 Benofits golort in '74
Front ofc of national firm
·has exciting benef lls
package ful' a..!erl -ind iv.
w/head for figures.
Call "Sue Knott 833.-2700
ki I immed. operunp for~gen'J 88.lly Hart, 54G-fi055, Coastal s I s: good typing, lnven· machlnlsta, milling mach. , Personnel Agf!ncy, 2700 Har·
tory control, knowledge of opn_ & pn:llile mill oprs. · bor Blvd .. ,_CM_~·~~~-procuring ~ & services, --= bookkeeping, telephone Scheduled overtime on a 5 REAL ESTATE
handling & patience. Short· ~~ bas~. ~~ b~~ SALESMEN
hand to your' advantage. employment. P/time open-Why nof\ wor~ in _the hottest ~rsement Clerk Trainee Should be of office manager i~~ from 6 PM -10 PM area • Huntington Beach • , 4 n i calibre. Salary ran&e $6QO "16" F lain v u Let o---'-1· -r;rom Ml -ioS1:mo;-aependirig-on-e • also....a.vailahle -.Apply__oo or oun a ey. us
To bt • v1nt• yurl pcrience. Submit resume to. after Jan. 2nc1: 1974. -train you. c.au Phil Mc-
International firm seeks P.O. Box 1594, Newport COLEMAN SYSTEMS Namee, -VILl....!'-GE REAL
eager lndlv. for trainee Beach, Ca.. 92663. 18842 Teller-Ave. ESTATE, 963-4567.
po.tnetlon!lts.! No typing! Greol ·GIRLS _ GUYS Irvine m.1810 REAL ESTATE ben1 After SPM 833-l811 Three full time, 95o/o COMM.
Ctll I.ynn Manch 833-270il TRAVEL -... ._..., ... ..., ....... , Exp'd oruy, E.iab. Newport
rue Oerk Trainee
You'll ABC-Love ill rufla: the bell in '74 when
you join thia renowned firm
that promotes only from
within. Friendly lndiv. v.·ill
love congenial group?
Call Li.z Blake 833-2700
MACHINIST, R----,;-D -EX-ofc., ML.5, Refs. req'd. 213 OYER 18 perienced, days on1y. ~ -331-1001 . .
Dynamics, Inc. 1 7 5 4 2 RESPONSIBLE w o m an FREE to ·travel Hawali, Mex· Armstrong Ave, ·Irvine. needed for occas. eve com·
1co O ty & major cities. -----panJo 12 Id · l P.fust be neal &-single. No MAID, live-in, ideal "'Orking n to yr o gll' •
conditions, priv. room &:[iii64&-8252iiii"""""'!~""""""""ll exper. necessary. All trans-portation . furnished w/2 bath, color TVJ Must drive, _
week expense p&.id training 1 well behaved chil d, 7. SAL£S
program. For appt for per· Call weekdays 64o-8150, eves
sonat lnlerview, Call Miss & wlplds 001567.
Secretary to $6.10 Sands, tTI4) T74--8097, lOAM· MAID, full time. Newport
A Glimorous D-inning 5 PM ?a-ton thru Fri. Parents Beach Travel Lodge.
BULLOCK'S
So. Coast Plaza ...._ welcome at interview. Call 642-8252 Fee Paid.. l ~=C=--'-o~c===~-~~==~~=~~-Start f)le' New Year right GIRLS WANTED: New MA I NT EN AN CE Men,
ln plush ofc of famous corp! massage parlor opening in {/time for pvt country club
Indiv. w/Oalr &: persona.lily H.B. ~2357 or 963-1247.. ln N.B. F.qulpment Opr &:
ls Now lntervJelwng for
FULL TIME
CHI LOREN'S SHOES · will enjoy super benefits in-HAIRSTYLIST wanted for &l'ttnsman, exper. .Ca I.I
eluding bonus. Al!k> Fee busy salon. Niguel Hair 644-7120 betwn 7:30AM &.
Joba ....,..,.. Fashlom, So. La & una • 2PM. ,, Experience Required
Call L,ynn Manch g:o....,,...., 496-5728 or 499-2221. MARRIED penon over Zl .=.o...:cc;H~EL~IC:CO'O=Pl'=:ER=---Car & phone neces.s:. $125
Apply Penonncl Ole
10 ".\J,tJ to 12 Noon
Telet~ $550
Hotwlre of '74
Renowned financial tihn
needs sharp operator to
keep ke;Ys OOpplng! Benclita
include profit sharing! c.au Marion Mann 833-2700
Order Deak It Poys To Ttlk
In 74
Keep clients happy in thla
fun position that r e q..' s
friendly pbOne persona.Illy.
Great benefits.
Call Marion Mann 83.1-2700
MAINTENANCE wk. to start. 894-&KXI Equal QpjX)r. Emplqyer
No exper. req'd. Will train. MASSiGETE:CC~Hi:.-1 •. ...:::::::::...:;::::;_.::::;~;_11
Ages 17-34. 1326 mo · -TRAINEE SalH, Pharm. $725++
Starting salary + many Yowig lady 118-28) wanted Prefer degree. Some sales
benefits. Now interviewing. for legitimate full time post· exper. + enthll$Wlm.
ARMY Opportunities, (TI4 tlon. No exp. nee. We send 1'~ee Paid/Also F"ce Jobs
645-1163. to school, earn while learn. WESTCLIEF
H 0 USE K EEPER·live-in; Apply In person any aft. or Personnel Agency
routine cleaning & lndry. eve. 2930 W. Cst. Hwy.. 11\-tark III CentcrJ
assist w/cooking, must Newport Beach. 1651 E. Edinger, S.A.
,drive, Priv bdrm, bath, col· MATURE Y.'Omen·for nursing 542-8836
or TV. Refs. req'd. cilll care or housekeeping. We Sehl bus drivers He. prefered
644-512.1 lraln. Call 642-2410. xlnt working cond & pay.
HOUSEKEEPER, 7-3 : 3 0 MECHANIC-WANTED 832--01!61 Mon lhru Fri. The Hun-tington, l885l Florida St, Lie. Preferred. Toi;> pa.y for Sec'y~Exciting Project
HB. S4Z-T188 . Right Man. Apply in person. -Our client says "I will meet
Penonnel Dept Sec'y H OUSEKEEPER reliable.
74 A Rocflottor YNrl good with chlldren. Needed
300 E. 17th St., CM. or beat the present fai..l!.!Y
MEDICAL Specialist re-for the right person." 'YOO
quires mature pe.nnanent will be an integral part of
career oriented lady. Initial this fascil;lating lle'N project.
responsibility insurance bill-Work w/intellige nt vlgorous
ing . preparatory to general people. Plush ofcs. Xln't off!~ · mana g e men t . Denefita. Abigail Abbot Per·
A b s o I u t e requirements, sonnel Agency, 230 W. War-
!I up e ~ experience, ner Ave., SUite 209, S.A.
Famous co. acekl articulate immed. Xlnt benefits. Mn. hldlv-:-ro?ke~tlon. Lots· Prentiu 540-2719 or 646-8824
of variety. Fabulous ofcs. HOUSEKEEPER, live-in,
Call J.4mn Marsch 833-2700 own b'ans. Student OK.
&tO-Olr.6 or 675-4630
Rtcept/14ftl to $500 HOUSEWIVES • part time,
work close to hOme, Avg.
$40. per wk doing del_,__ &
sales for the Fuller Brush
Co. For: info call 542-0242
mana gement capability, 557-6122. Dmllng 74 CorHrt
Awali.-sparldlng indlvtdual!
Super attorney, beautiful
ofca. fun le relaxed at·
Jn08phere! Wonderful benellts.
English spelling, typing,l·_-_""S'"E"C"~V'°'T=RA"'°"'IN"E=e= _-_-II
Only !ilg}ily quallfied apply This employer seeks bubbly ~Dorothy .639-4901 indiv. w/avg. typing who
.-.,... ,,...... 1fls• NEED licensed nurses who enjoys lots of public con:
enjoy older people.., Call tact. Ute expcr. helpful.
Call Barbara Mac 833-2100
Secretary, Ex~ to $MlO
• 74 Smorgosbord
Variety !oven dream po&i·
Uon awaits multi-faceted
CaftC:l' minded indlv! Xln't
~m Oarlt 833-2700
642-2410 or 64Z-8044. F'antastic st81'ling salary.
Newspaper Delivery Sh pref'd., but.not a n1ust.
Early n10m.· l\-1ust have car. J•son. Bast Agency
Over-21. Pay approx. $200 17400 Brookhurst, 1'". Vly.
mo. Hunt. Bch area. 847·2300 Suite 213 !16.HT15
bef. 10 am. Secretary, Legal
NURSES AID::. &: orderlies. Corp. exper. $725
All shifts. Call 642-8:>« or Top sh & typing skills
64>-2410. WESTCLIFF ftlMNE PERSQNNB. OFFICE MANAGER l'<n;onnel Agency
Sec'y, Legal Trainee to $625 CCD\/lf"C~_,•rc~ll"'V Fee Paid. 8 Hr, 3 day wk. (Mark Ill Cent.cl
Ovtst1ftcUng Attornty .AIV~ ~....,_, ~Sharp peraon to blend w/ 1651 E. Edinger, S.A.
Seeks &harp trainee WhO Acrountant to $14K decor of new ofc. Also Fee 542-8836
deslrff to join elite staff.I Accnt/RE-EDP to Sl2K Positions. .eau Control *Sec'ys, Bookknpers
aever lndlv. will sna~ this Teleprocessing 360/BAL Careers Empl.oyment Liz Reindel'!! Agency
oppor. up &: make .74 a Proif8.mrner to $12K_ Agency, 3400 Irvmc Blvd., -4020 Birch Street recoro--yel.f! Te r r 11 1 c CONtr loan Procelabr $850 NJJ. · siiltet04 Nii· -~8190 ~~!Knott 833-2100 Sec~yst/Mari"arketlng to !150 ORAL ""i"')' assist. :11-35 Dial A ' Job 13Ul55
. to$700 yrs., attrac,9aggre58tve, ln-No Ch1r9a To You
I • Markedng Rep $150 telligent. Dental exper or Est bl"Wd l965 MedJcal Back A Front Ole Superviaor/Retall 17f ttCbooling nee. HB area1 1=~,;::;::;8o:::;'=;;:""'="-,,.-, Oreemy Doctor IBM Composer!Layout 842-2521 SE CRE:I'ARY-EXecu_Uve,
see kl capable uat. to start & Puteup Sli50 Ntwporf Beach County tlr1ll
•74 on the + lldel Beautttul Girl Friday St'm • " needs peraonable people
new ore Sec')I Order-Desk $6C)O TIME FOR o rt en t ed secretary, Call S\Je .Knott 833-2700 Pa,yroll/EOP to $515. -1tatllt1cal typing, 10 key ad-
A/Payable Clerk to $S50 de'r, atarts $600+, 640-133S.
2881 9Jtiilsan Dr.
lnine '
~::.'" Clerkl'fype 't= QUICK CASH SERVICE .Sia. http wanted ~'NVl'yp~i\x Mpm , $400 THROUGH ' A -~lt!'.t P~:!;'~ l&ply,
9911
~~ptltude $2.75 hr Service Station tfclp
• CALL Tl\ISH troPKJNS need1. Apply in penon. 300
JERl\I WWITTEMORE WANT AD E. 17th St. CM 488 E.17th SL (ttJrvine) CM $ERV. Sta Mechanic Oau
DICK WILSON'S SEA &. SUN R.V.
BRAND NEW 1974 NEW~ORiii!R VAIM CAMPER
$-
IRU1 80888i
'13"-ELOORADO
·1 a·· ... MINl-MOTOR~iOME
s-
" e. AUTO TRANS.
e POWER STEERING
e AIR COND.
~73"GOU
'
' .
FULL PRICE
FlllLL PRICE
BRAND NEW 1973 ESCAPADE 20'
MOTOR HOME $
• ' FULL PRICE
·EL .,ORADO 18, BRAND NEW
1973
BRAND NEW 1973 SPORTSCOACH
5th WHEEL 25' M~r. Home
) Gtnft"etor/Alr Compl1ttlr Stir Ccint1I~
$13,995
FULL PRICE
$3,595
FULL PRICE
B llNEw-1974 ___ --BRAN D NEW 1974 NEWPCRTER . SURFER VAN AMER!CAM ROAD FORD CAMPE
1248241 Sel~-Conta ined
~3,495 ~3#7
FULL PRICE FULL PRICE
B"A ND N5\Y. 1974 '10 FORD % TOI IRAND NEW 1974 PERRIS VALLEY w1a• OPEii ROAD 8' Cabover Camper '18 FOOT CAB OVER CAMPER
TRAVEL $1495 l2414i
I 17b71Gi
TRAILER _· ·$2,295 $795
IMMI DIATI
DILIY!IT FUU PRICE FUU PRICE
-
Suite 214 642-M70 642_5678 A Ucenae. F /lime. Top pay •
..... Arco 19th &: NewporC, CM.
"'ft:!!' ~·· ~· ;il]~~jij~~~'.:'.~~!!!!~~;;!~~;!~~!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!::!:~~~!!!~~!!:~~~~!!!!~!:!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!J fut result& an' Juat a phOOe 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11•!!!!!!!11~ a.ASS SELLS -SC.567f , call •wtY • -. 5
833-2708
"
--' --~-•
'
•
I
\
-
-' • ..
• • • .. • DAILY PILOT , J.{ PILOT·ADllERTISER . .. WednrsdaJ, J11111ar1 2, 1974
FREE PASSES Find ou-r--Name_
You Could I• On• of ~oday's WIM•rs
10 Pairs of $2 Tickets Given Dally
FOR H. WERNER BUCK'S 'SUPER SHOW'
•
II y--• h lltto4 ·la a ~lal ..i -II c..W .,,_ .... ., _, clcllllflcatloo, 00 look at,...., all pbH 642·5611, EltOMloo 114, "2
tw-t a.m. aH., 1 p.m. to mah ....,...., .. ,. to pick •p. yow
"" ,lliow tlckots at aay ·convooloot DAILY PILOT offlco.
F'urnlture 110 Pl•no1/0r91n1 826 . '61 --------
J-.,.fF,S* rnit. e PIANOS
2G:m Via Logrono •• ORGANS
You !!.l:S~~ ~!~~rot FULLERTON MUSIC
Ant19uos/Cl111lu 953 Autos W1ntod
'5i1 BUICK SPEC. ALL TOP DOLLAR PAID
ORIG! Straight 8, very lo IMMEDIATELY .
ml. Xlnt oond. $775. 673-1256 J.~R ALL 'FOREICN" CARS
2 tickets to the Our Ntwest Locatl9n
Recreatlon11 Call or COJne in to iee ua.
Vohiclos 954
SPORTS & 18191 Euclid, F'ountaln Valley
' REJCREATIONAL 1 Blk. No. ot San Oleg<> Fwy '70 SCOUT
VEHICLE SHO\V 557-4836 4 .,.,•heel cir. V-8. Automotte.
NEWPOR T
IMPORTS Ill the Rentals from $5 Very clean. 1'1any exlta.S! ANAHEI?i.f $1995. 893-S460 after 6 Pl\f. 't 3.IOO W. Cout Hwf., N.B.
OJNVENTION Cf;NIER 642 9405
January 4-13 e Plenos & Grands Trucks 962 __ __::=.·==---
Ptense call 642·5678t ext 333 ALL MAJOR BRANDS ''------------------~-------------...;;..;,.;..:,.:;..;....11 TOP CASH I to claim your tickets. 1-*196CtDOOGE TRUCK
<Nort h County toll free Used & rebuilt pianos also ~-~'------•;;.;5;..:4 Cycl111 Siket Mobile Homes " 935 Mobile Homes 935 Motor Hornes 8' BED (or clean late ¥model c111
nWl1ber Is 540-1220.1 ~P~~ts f~m .......... ,fJ • Scooters 925 ---------Sale/Rent 940 ••• 492-0963 ••• -and trucks! · * * * Pr .. .......... PUPPY WORLD • MOBILE HOME 40·, s· PAN·AM. "°''"1 :10· ·54 GMc ll ton pkp. Xlnt Howard Chevrolet
0\'AL Frultwood o in Ing G~ " '··''""'''' !: Bull Dogs, Chlhuahuaa, Tiny FOR SALE : 4lu1n patio, alum storage '73 OPEN ROAD. n1inl cond. best oiler. b1isc items
table, Brau tMm, 3 leaves. e Orn.an~····"····· Poodles, Shih Tsu, .Amer. SILVERCREST shed, skirted, ne\\' sliag inotor home ~ ,cy Cu for sale also 493-4437 ?.facArthN-~~ndn~aamchbor«
"'""ls 10 $75 Bb:.!:/'ir Pool • ·Eskimo, Pit Bulls, Bull O cpfg, new fonnica kitchen in p/A p/b dual propane .... _..DC -,.·ble • ..;. >lo.ta! frn--, ALL MAJOR BRANDS Tenier, ~-kapoo, lrlah M Bl LE HOME & lek II 1· j 1 · · ' • '64 GMC • V'6, ~ti T. Pick 833-0555 -.. ~. 0 Ilg ~-~ 974 s , a app U\ncet us 4 burnen, gl111f door oven, up G4,COO orig nll, $750. ----===-----h\.•in 111z. $10 pr. 4%-3143 P an · · .. den10 . • .. $195 .x:Uer. 100 J\tlXED PUPS! I *** 1 · *** 20' =< 53', 2 BD 2 BA, <!flrP., re. f inilshed. Coppe11one,' d11.sh air , 6cu fl glass SJ3-2S46 \VE JJA y TOP OOlJ..A.R
Spinet ..... , neY: .•...• S199 Stud Service J\1ost Breeds. GRAND PRIX draped, bl.l·ln11., ref rig., ~. Call anytime &12-1002 i!lect rcfrii:, 11pacenlas1er1.,::::::..:=----~= F'OI~ TOP USED CARS
Dun_can Phyfe din rm iiet. Frff Organ Lessons Open Eve1: 531-5027 washer & ele<-t. dryer, v.•ired Motor Homts shower,· hot water 27 gal Vans ' 963 I sohd rnahog dbl pedestal Phone 557-48.19 AKC ,,.,,I •-tt I 250CZ for 220 air cond., kitdl, 940 water heater. Dual •-1.I---------If your car Is extra c ean,
tbl, 5 side chrs + host. FULLERTON MUSIC 1
<)\! er puppes, c'lock, ·storage shed, land-Salt/Rent Uf\ '69 FORD Vaii s ""' ma's sec U!I r!rat. 1ttatch buffet, .SJ:mD or bst fihots, .$75 to .$125. Call JS HERE!!! ---'-------terles 10 n1pg no down • ... ~ • · BAUER BUICK ._ u11. . .i11u 122 N, HarOOr, Fullerton !"i:-12·1239. SUPPLY IS LIMITED ,scapcd patio. Three yrs. old paym~nt, TO ' paymeots. side piprs, paneled & 2925 Harbor Blvd.
011. ~· 871•1805 • like nu. Located ln 11cw 2{)' • 25' Motor ijomes, .,.,1 •• 38 c•pted, $1700. good cond ..,. ...-..JVO.
Hor ••
' 856 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW dul k f · s Llfet· e & o~n v.i -ou CoslR Mesa 9ur-.-N K1NG--slze water bed In-AT COAST a t P . away rom np1sy uperior, im ,.. RENT A >tOTOR HOME -892-9434
I d •· tt JI hn: Orn Nights 'Ill 9 St. One-half bl. from elu" Road. J<en \Velsh 639-2981 u..v cu es uanie, nia · ner S ' I 5 30 S 2 ll YR tho MOTO CYCLE '" MlNI HOME OR VAN 1970 FORD E·-·-llne 200 \VE .uv.L nd tt ~'1682 11.t: t : , un. l ·5 · roUlhbred mare house . .$15,995. Call EVES. &nkAme11card ~ Master .... .,...., IMPORTED A'~.• 8 ma 'Cl>.),)-• '-..;iiii;;iii;i;ii;ii;;ii ... i;i;i-.j t I RJ h >' CONVERSION, LOW AS,.._ \V!ndow Van. warranly, v •v» l-"'~="'-'"'-="----1 • ou o gt oollsh by Ton1 2334 NEWPORT BLVD. 213-694-4690. Charge accepted. .., 12100 ~· ~•• kd ST PRICES PAIDI Gar•ae S•le 112 PIANOS -ORGANS Fool. XJnt con!onnatlon, no CAN BE SEEN AT: 1 e Dale's Me>tor Home Rentall per Day & 6c per mile. •eves o;n-o.1.;r"t, w ays BE 1--~s~------New&: Used. Great selection. foal last year. $1!i00. 673-2472 COSTA MESA R S MON RESERVE YOURS TODAY,2::;1::,>-,o12.>-S32:::..:o=l~----De•n Lewis lmportt. * * * Competitive prices. Open alter 7 pm 645-8008 C E~TlTES T Fr~3 ;z;:· rt~.9~ ~ 894-33·11. 1~67GMC VAN nr nu eng, 1966 llcrbor, C.f\I. 646-930C "'J,!.lo.~AA~~I.00 Eves.~ SUndays. The best -;CC,,hO,ild:C..O-,"iE'=n"g1:::,.:-h-:Sa"°'dd"le-VESPA motor !I Cooter. "'-'ou don't need.• gun to RENT the best, •73 Ex~ nVtgs, paneling & moi-e. CAS!l Jo"DR .,.,.,.., .x:asnw-.:: r. deals are always at: Fit• llor•• or Pony $80 ,, ... _ as he•• teetllJ ... 1 I05l Site Dr., Brea. (Central i ""' · lo.lust llCll 837-5713 YOUR CAR N rt Be h "" ............ '"' Ave. across from Brea "Draw Fast" wJ:ien you tt'utive 25' all xtras, free You ~he wi!~er or Wallichs Music City •645-8869• miles per hour. 85 miles Comm. Hosp. 1 Lot •46 place an ad in the Daily 1nlles, 979--90CJ6, 5-Spm. FORD Van 1969 Club \Vagon, , 548-ro70
2 tickets to the South Coast Plaza 540-2830 3!~ Yr. old Buckskin, quarter f>"74r1~allon. pal2300d '!f's."'" G$695; CONTACT RAY, PK. l\IGR., Pilot \Vant Ada! Call now ---------bS1nialhool Vk·S,497au2697to trans4,.. :,0!~ Put a lUtle "loot" 111 your SPORTS &: Horse, Gelding, gentle. Best 1cense ve as. tor shcnvin.g. _ 641-5678. fi.10TOR llome for sale, 25'. ue ' -• ~ Levis-sell those b..Lubles tOI'
REX:REATIONAL Sporting Goods 830 offer. 542--5967 after 6PJ\f Buy Sat-ride Sunday for!-""-'=="-----below ll>'hsle. Pvt pty. Xbft '69 FORD Van. 6 cyl, good "bucks". Call Cl•Mitled
VEHICLE SHO\V · ADORABLE ~ Arab pony, pennies a day!" 642·l002. CLAS.S SEUS -642-5678 Need a "Pad":' Pl:.ce .:in 11.'1' cond. 97~1614. cond. $1300. Call 646-5538. &U-5678.
at the SKI OUTFIT English traJned ... Jump11. Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New MO CONVE~tbW%NTER 210C1'1 Head 360's; s+ .9 lange ~me tack.
557
-ll<M ~;;;;;:;;;;;:;======;;;===============;;.:,;;;;;;;;;;;;=======================;;;1 January 4-13 -bool!! & poles, 642-452 . ·
Please call 642-{i678, ext 333 SHOTGUN, 12 gauge, Brown-I ...,.,.. 11~ lP J
lo claim your tickets. -lng Auto. 5, $175 or best ....._Eqilip"*'t t(.. THERE (~orth County toll free ofter. 4M-9694 ·
number 111 540-1220.l * •· * Store, Rest•ur•nt, Boats, General 900
Mlscollanoous 118 Bar 832 * * * MAY BE A BETTER TIME . .
* * * JAY GREER
1207 N. iJiYfront
Balboa Island
You are the winner of
2 ticket• to the
-SPORTS &:: 1 RECREATIONAL
VEHICLE SHOW
at the
• A."IAHEJJ\f
GOOD, USED SKIP WATSON
RESTAURANT • 23402 Via Bun-Jana
EQUIPMENT M1,.1on Viejo
Oiicken b roaster. Cres You are the winner o(
Cor food warmer. Taylor 2 tickets to the
soft !reeze. I1amil!on Sch. • SPORTS &:
malt machine. Blender. Ra-RECREATIONAL VEHICLE · SHO\V dar oven. Ell'c. cooking h
counter area 12 ft. \Vill sell at 1 e ANAHEL'I individually. Best offer. CONVENTION CENTER
TO BUY A LUXURY CAR
B.UT . I DOUBT IT! '
642-0090. · January 4-13
TV, RBd1o;·H1Fr;····,·· Piease ·cau·~.·ext -333" ···········-·
Stereo 136 to claim your tickets.
CONVENTION CENTER
Januacy 4-13
Please call 642-5678, ext 333
to claim your tickets.
tNorth County toll tree
number is 541}-~.)
* * * I BUY!!
(North County toll free
ZENITH ReA &: Sylv11.nia nu1nber is 540-1220.)
1V & stett<>s, priced less * * *
than the discounters. With NEED A TAX DEDUC-
3 yr. picture tubes. 1 yr TION? Donate ·yom· ix>at
parts. & service. All B.S.A. Info rmation: avail~le models in stock 54&-4990.
&: on display. '73 modelsl;--:--=.-.-----
Good, used furniture &: prit.-ed to clear. Cash 90 Boats/Marin•
appliances or \\-ill sell for you. plan or terms tC> 36 mos., __ E_.gu_l.,.p_. _____ 904.;...;
MASTERS AUCTION ABC Color TV, 9021 Atlanta,1 -.
2075¥.i Newport, CM 646-8686 or 19046 Brookhurst, Hun· '72 Mercury 20 1-lP outOOard,
839-0974 aft. 6 or Sunday tingfon Beacfi 968-3329 or runs good, $200. C a 11
Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l. 962-5559. ' 64~ eve11 ask for Ken.
FROM LAPP LAND RICE '~ TV SERVICE Boats, Powor 906
Beautiful Reindeer Hlde. (fonnerlr, in Pantry .s Cntr) CHRIS 32. SkiU Lapstrake,
Perfect for a throw rug, * Holiday Special * '64, 11V2lO. F'B, AP, OF,
or hang, on the wall, many Used & Color TV sets· \Vhile Winch radio remQte outrlg·
decorator uses. For the they last!! Color from $65 gen ' bristol 387 ' J'i r s ~~cat~~al ~ 1 ! ~:~: !n~m $35 up. }'or .$16,500, 64-1--0343 eves. '
wildefness appearance. $50. 546-0002 or 546-6003 Boats, Sail 909
644--4st7 1375 Logan Ave., Clo.'!
\\!ASHING mach. Kenmore. I ii&.O.& ... .O.&Oiim;,j16' Lone Star sail boat
8 .,....... old. Xl.n't cond. $95. COLOR TV w/trlr, motor, cover, salls, ,.. 1 4 etc., $995. ALSO Falrliner Convt SC>fa, blk viny · yrs REPAIR s· dinghy, s100. 963-5487 old. Barely used $50. GE elec. range & dbl oven corn-Expert, reasonable service. 16' V e n•t u r e Catarnarran
ho $195. fo.1ove necessitates J\~ost in home. Antent111. ser-w/trlr. All rigging. Used vice also. wi ~::.~ "·'·' ""'·'S sale. G46-853a BERT GALLEfi.10RE TV t .. ce. _..,..,, Vi'r""" or
BOARDING stable ha Ii * 968-2783 * 1,,:C&l::cZ.,::.9;::ll::;6·~~~=~~
fertilizer for your garden, ~~~~~~~~~~I LIOO 14 for sale •2816 with llring vour truck & haul boat cover, $750.
it av.·1iy. Alo.1 best time. 675-TI98
'37--0701 , , 111 Boats, Slips/Docks 910 MODIGLIANI Etching $75. Frtt to You
J{enoir ET. $8.1. Laurencin "--------' \VANTED: slip for 36 ft.
ET. $9.i Dnli ET. ~65. Prlv 3 Lints, 2 Times, $2.00 Pacemaker. Ne,vport only.
l'ty. 535-5595 Call: 714: 838-4003 I
~'IRE\\1000 -Oak. Orange. * * *
Delivered & stacked lree. LOUISE BUDVITIS
J.tikC • * 49&2618 2462 S.E. Bristol
SELLING Hardy Boys
Books. Great savings. Xlnl
cond. call ;;z:2123
l:ZO
Santa Ana
You are the winner ot
2 tickets to th~ Cycles, Bikes
SPQjTS & S ootors 925
RECR£ATIONAL --'-------
VEIUCLE SHOW * BICYCLES *
\V,\NTED TO BUY LIONEL ArSA:f!!L,f .$10. HOLDS ANY BIKE
OR Al\1ER1CAN .ft'LYER CONVENTION CENTER _LI~· Gu•ranfH On:
TRAINS. 837--9685. January 4.13 N1sh11d 10 sp from .•.• $99.9~
\\l,\NTED! Complete set of Please call 642--5678, ext 333 Suntour Eq Colo!' ...... $89.95
II to claim your tickets. . Al.SO ~~~~ ltobert Ingerso . fNorth County toll free Ne\\I ItahT"" 10 :.p •.•• $59.95
nun1ber is !'>40-1220.J Used Bikes ······ All types Musical Instruments 822 * * *, Beach Bicycles, 800 E. Balboa
1---------"!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Blvd., Balboa · 675-7282
RENT FOR ONLY $3 ~1 11 ~11 957 Harley Davidson, OU. BUY \\'ITll NOTHING Pet1 and Supplin very good cond, Ridged
00\VN. Drun1, PA's. lo.likes, Frame chopper, 74 pan
Gu!tar, An1ps, Roc-orgn.ns head, $1200 , 839-5534
& Piano, all brands. '7l 350 CC But Pu
No a"• limit. no nn 1·ent nred· Pets General 850 · laCO, na.ng ... ,. ' ALSO '72 ... 125 CC, Bultaco crt..o r>EN NIGi-ITS TILL 9,
12 • *Security Pet Food* puraang 96:1-2725 • SAT. 1'1LL 5:3'}, SUN. ·J . Xl d Now TWO Convenient Beel by 27c lb. Cott. ·ch 10 SPD, Bike. nt con .,
I S Y l:X: lb. All Kennel supplies $75. Locat ons to ervt ou :l'l7 ... 3977, J418 \Vilshirc, S.A. Call J\like 6(2...fi(l24
FULLERTON MUSIC 18191 Euclid, Fountain Valley Cats 852 '72 HONDA 350 SL. RWlS ---------1 great, $450. lt1ust sell. CaU l Blk. N. San Diego rt\\'}'. SO'.\lETHlNG p1Ut>renl! Rex a.nytirne 646-S898.
& Euclid. curley haired cats, neu!e!'8, 5 spd Boys SChwinn. Xlnt
• 557-4836 • b~eeders, ~I~ sho1v quality condition. $35. Call !'.?! N. Harbor 1-'uJlerton killens. 545-4522. 586-G688
• 871·1 805 • Dogs 854 BOYS 20"· 5 •peed Rood· llA~1l\1 0ND SP I Nl>~l' ndtlon $30 ORGAN, $550. 303 Kings WANTED:Tibelia~-·:rerricr, lfl"UUJr. Good co 1 ~ .-
Road, NC"\\'port, 646-4656 med. 11ize rag-mop type. Call 968-8233
Office Furniture/ lbvable, calm disposition, 1m ijonda Scrambler 350cc, 67S-898!1 5,(0) mC: X1nt cond, $500, 40
Equip. 124 St. Bernard:-fem. AKC MPG, 645-1408.
EXi1C S\VVL CllRS $15125 reg'd. Grand Champ stock, 250 cc Bultaco Purtan&.
Sec clin $.il/2-1, dki. Pierce never bred. $150. ~aln, Good condition $775.
867 w. 19. CJ\( 642-3408 642--3264 494-4747
Plinos/Ornans 826 5rnNAVZER. mini, 3 mo. 1960 YA~1AllA. 360 Enduro, • 11hot1, crop, BIS aired male. good cond, $395.
'GRAND OPENING
*SALE*
C01st Music
Now has 2 Jooatlonl to ~
Jll )'Out n\utlcal needli.
Newport al Korbbr. 01
• &U-~1 * . , Brookhurat i: Talbert
Bile s, nroW<hun<, SD Frwy.
• !ls3-rn3 *
S.P. 837-5460 963-1826
DOG OBEDIENCE· Spon. by OUT OF SIGHT 500 KAW.
Pirks Ir: Rttr. For ln(o, Ou1t. paint&: seat , Io mi's.
541-3914, 673-3180, 556-5300 $4!i0. ~2.
ARC lriah Setter puppies. 3l" CiJ1s Schwinn Bicycle,·
1 fem, 3 males, 8 wkl. good oondlf\on, 3 yun old,
Call 548-3l77. $20. SSZ.7762
DOG obe<dlence clais to start SCII\VINN, Red, apple crate,
in the Newport·lrvlne are.a. '.v.!ry Rood cond, $50.
~ 962--014' aft 5 & wknds .
-Just some of om· Luxury Cars /at an ECONOMICAL PRICE!
MARK IV'S 5 2000 off $2000 off Window Sticker Price. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM
LINCOLN'S '2000 off $2000 off Window Sticker Price. 8 ro CHOOSE FROM
B~:D '73 MERCURY BROUGHAM'S 51500 off .
$1500 off Window Sticker Price. A GOOD SELECTION
BRAND 173 •NEW COLONY PARK W'AGONS •
51500 off $1500 off Window Sticker Price. 2''TO CHOOSE FROM
This just could he th~ Best Car Buy you'll ever make at anytime!!!
Home 01 The New Car , , ,
"Gold.,.. 1'1n1cll"
"
SEE ·us TODAY
ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
TO RECEIVE THE
"Distinguished Service Award" for outstanding Service after Sale.
• ANo .·soN •
.
2626 "HARBOR BL VD. of CARS '' Costa ·Mesa .. •
•
•
540-5630 ·
'
-
--< • • ... , , DAILY Pl.LOT ' Tuesday, January 7 tli. ;ii_ulctoi11-;, Tim~po~riteiif-"fflli;;ti;;;,,;=~~~:,:~..;·1~9 q·o::==.,--..,=..,-=-,.-:-,-----.;:;,,-,....,,-:--;-;:-:-.---:=..,..,-o--'7'-,.---::=...,...,........,..,.... _ _,__:.Wednesday, Jana.vy 2, )974 r=~~~i=::::~~=u~··~·~l~m~po~rt~td~~~1~·~'·~·~·~1;m~po~rt~1d~:::::9~7~0~A~~~t·~·~· ~u~.td~;·;~~990~~Agu~to~•~· ~U~·~·d~;;;;~990~. I Autos, ~s.ed 990 1 AtJtos, Used 990 Autos, Used .990
PILOT-ADVERTISER I§_
utos, Used 990
ALLEN CAOILLAC--OLDSMOBILE.
1
__ T_o _Yo __ T_A_,73 CADfLLAC ELtORADO ' $6895i CHEY.ROLEY DODGE .MUSTANG
MPORT SPECIALS 72 MUST SACRtrlCE. '69 Ch<v I um l)(JOCf; c .... , .. wd ~.. • • • •
PLYMOUTH
69 PONTIAC ~ __ _, TOYOTA Full power, fac. A/C.1 AJ\.1/F~1 stereo \V/lapc, h11pal1t 2 dr hardtop Cll.lll<lm 1ian wnxoo. PO\\t'r ,.:tN>rin'l'. Al.AN SQ-l\\7AIJ3F.
73 MERCEDES 28
•
0
split seats, sunroof. (# 1010 coupe, automattc trana floor & brpker, air rond. AJ.1/FM 2tit'fO Alta \rts1a Drive
SAYE LA, NDCRUISER 1hlll, 1tralo bucket 5eats. rRdlo. IOio:•r• rock. lilt Newport Beooh
73 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD . ·$6695 pow<r " .. """· Vinyl roof •l"'ri"" "'"""'· only 15,000 You are U1e winner of lrir .cond Red wtlh white rnlles, like ne11.•. G4 l-'ct68=7'--I 2 tickrts 10 the
Bonneville · Wagon
10 Pass .. full PIX''tr, factory
While wllh Saddle Interior, lull power lac air condllloning. Like New! ' ·
73 AUDI 1 DOLS $529S
Flrenilsl Brown wtlh Beige Interior lull pow·
er, sun rool, lac. A/C., AM/FM. '
Sin Diego Frffw1y
At '
Avtry P1rkw1y
L1gun1 Niguel
495·0800 831-0800
• 4 wheel dl1ve
• Full equip1nent
• 13,000 miles
__J3595 _~
,-···~ Allen l ' i 1-( Oldsmobile
J.'..-J Cadillac
San Die!JQ Frwy at Avery
Pkwy:, Le.a:una Niguel.
495-0800 '131..00
73 LANDCRUISER
lop. G44-4G8'7 '65 DODGE \\'agon, new RPORTS & Brougham De Elegance. Full power, fac. A/C.1 .69 CllEVROLET Bel Air ores. rurui ivcll, niust sell, RF'..CREATIONAL
AM/FM stereo low miles. ( #970) auto, radio, heater. atr: $250 or bei;t otlt>r, ~7-().IOO VEl-llCL£ SJ-10\V
o alr (.'(lndltlonlna, k>&dal!
(no. 10191
$1295 at !he 70 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $2595. G".~"' mit•"r· l!02' FORD CONVE~~~J'~NTER
NE\V '73 l\1onte Carlo, eleet * Ver)! Clean .72 Forcl Ltd • January 4·ll tl1J Allen
Full pow~r, tac. A/C., leather Interior. (#980) •UJU'Oof, cab top, radials Ple1U1e call 64.2-567!1, ext l1.1 delux•. 11 mo '"a""· Offer. Brougham. Lo nil 's. 2 dr 1 1 . 1 k
$1195 5.5"'1010 • •• hrdtp. CUst. Inter. Aut(I o c aim yow-I c et$. ..;::::..'-':c:;::,----~~ 1 trans,. pis. dl!c brk8, Vlln-(North County toll free
'71 ll\1PALA Blue Sports dows, nlr, am/fm stct'eO. number is 5'10-1220.)
J Oldsmobile
Cadillac 65 CADILLAC SEDAN
Full power, £actory air conditioning. {#1012) Coupe, 45,000 ml, Perfect Twin ,;cats, t!ntcd glass, * * *,... San Diego F1·wy' at Avery cond, Nu tlrc11, S 119 5, w/sidewalls, vinyl roof. OLDSMOBILE Pkw, Lnguna Nlguel.
San Diego FrHway 644-4307 $2450 Call Carol Niles, \Ved _ _:..;;:.:;;.:;.;.:.:..;:..::,;;::;_ 495-0800 831..Q800
At ·~ CHEV El Camino, auto, aft 9 a1n, 979-2600 Sllles &: SP!"Ylce '72 PLYMOUTH Satclllto
Avery Parkway tape deck. Q:io<t cond. Best "ro r-URD L1'D Country OLDSMOBILE Sf'hrlng, 35,000 Actua l
offer, call 646-5574 Squire wagon, fully equip· GMC TRUCKS 1nlll's, or!¥ owner, mW'I
Laguna Niguel CORVAIR pcd, $1550. &t2-reoo. HONDA CARS """f;ee. Make offer,
Autos, lmeo~•d 970 SOFT-TOP '70 ~1/\VERICJ< Xlllt cond. 5-19-3719 CVl-'S 831-0800 '63 Corvalr van. rebll cog. G"'nt mll•o•e. H <'YL SH99 UNIVERSITY OLDS '°'·1""1 °"R~otc.•d"nu"",.,.,=-,-. ~340~.~, -,~pd. Autos, Imported '70
ALFA ROMEO MERCEDES BENZ Onlv 2,(0) miles ("'.'"HYO), l~~l!!!!!'!!~l!i!!!!!!!!!!!!]~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ii!!i~iij![i!!!~ \VIII trade for cycle 500 cc's c'"'"c:.-1:::858=------2850 llarbor Blvd. • fr'l.lnt disc brM, a/cone!. ' ~ & Call Bob 64" 2507 •71 LTD 2 Costa Mei,;a ~·9640 Xln'! cond. S2500 or bst ofr. 50 -USED ·$3977 A\llo.•. u...i 9C10 CHEVROLET "•cORVETIE · Mu" ,.,u"c••~'~_,._ .. _"· MUST SACRIF ICE-_556-_i_m_._o;_.,_ .. _m_. ___ ,
a.st deat a1wo,.• Berllnu MERCEDE.S CADILLA'C · MUSTANG ·10 rn<t, cui'"" s"""""· PONTIAC from $37!15 (Se~. #0288). t\ _ l • ·n l\10NTE Carlo, all extras, ------~. --air, sterro i :ipt• fleck, full
*ALFA ROMEO
;~·t'to: ;!1· B~m~eti &e· ON DISPLAY -toJI. tW\& 1973 CADILLAC Eldorado. ~3~~ pv.•r, Like new, ·~2 ~~~;;J;ie:' ~~i '73 f\tUSTANCi, en(•. v.s. JJWI', 39.ooo nil. si7oo ... ~6S~>'~IR~E-B_IR_O-.-lo_w_m_L_E_,_
from ' ,Y · ease Factory Aulhorit.ed Dl1tt1bu-. TOYOTA Fullyloaded,BlackonBJack -.6-7-c-A_P_R_IC_E_w_og_o_n-good-~a~fl~7~p~m~-----auto, air, rull 1J\1T, Lt. Hlul', &l.J-:i l&'i. t•el cond .. :tSO. 2 BrTI ,
l Jim Parkinson' tor for all 11ercedes product• fl.1ust sell, Excellent cond.. cond best offer A/A PIS •72 CORVE'ITE, air, PS, P..i•, \\'hltc vinyl tor "''l .. lrr '63 OLDS only • 65.000 n1i. Convert. J !lpd bl:l-6087 1 New can • Part. • Service dlr (600GW\V) $6995. 892-4444 P/B 847_7697 4 spd, very clean. holes. Less rhun ~.<XXl. ini, ·1 dr scrl11n. radio/heater T-BIRD
i!h\trh J1t11i11111~;
+·~ •" ' '' 11>; '" '
Ask About Our Unique 1966 llarbor, C.M. 646-9303 SACRIFICE, Estate sale>, •73 ===~-=-~ 673-8031 $:i49J. 673·'.'182ii .. '. ____ •c::'200::.:::.· ,,:494-"--'l:::3'6:::... ___ _
'72CHEV.CAPRICE,equlp'd --~~c,.=~=---,.I"'-Old N · · --~------Used Mercedes .Lease LEASE '74 TOYOTA 1200 F iremist Blue Cadillac, all low ml, One owner, 5'18-6U5 COUGAR !\IUST;\NG . '67 , \'->l. auto, .....,:i s, 1 c11· t1rf'~. Jnsl Plans Corolla 11edan ..• Get 30 ei.:tnll. CB.II 979-0539 to see. air, l'S 1111'r (lio;c b!'!<s. tuned. Good u·anspoi·talion 172 T-BIRD
r-.tag 11'heels. 6'16-120.1
H f I mllcs per gallon ... Only Fat Profit ts attain~ wtien R&ll, Xlnr <'Ond, priv ply, ..:S=200:::·_:'"c:i<-:,:3:::5T.I::::· ___ _ ~~~-,2.0lt_~645-~6406~ OUH 0 mports $58.34 mo. 36 n1os. oper, '65 CAO, Sed de Ville, Exel•! you sell tlu'Ough result-get-* '68 COUGAR * $995. 536-99::;3 · t•·d :i "l'llrf"~ 1-'1<•l't~ un ad! Any day i:; the BE~ DA\" to r &1162 Manchester, Buena Park end lease. condition, $495. ting Dally Pilot Classified Refrigeration, Good Sell the old stuff Buy the nf'\I' ru11 an ad! Don't delay .• ASTON MARTIN on the Santa Anu Io"rwy. 979-4575 Ads. 6'12.:5678 * * 492·0963 * * CLASS SELLS -.6.tt·~iR_ 117,,="'.c.f·~·~---""= 1 ~'-"-"-"-"'~•Y~Gl_2-~56~78~·-~
'• "'' • I j ' l, l\}' .. .
••
523-7250 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, N ew · ... 980 Autos, N ew 980 BILL MAXEY
TOYOTA JIMSLEMONS ·=.o:...;..;.:."--~....:.:.:c...:.:.:=.o..:.:.:.::_,__.::::_.::::.:;:.::..:.:::.::_~__:_::::.::::::.:~:.::_-~'..:.:::~::::::.----'..:::.::.!.=.::~~-~~ Aston Martin DB-6, Super
Lewera vantllie ena. l'."tlery
access. ltnmac. 1966. S89CKI
or trade for CS BMW. Days,
~. Eves, 675-5."178.
BMW
AUTM. OUtP ro1
~MOTOR i
~ ~-
THE RED BARON'S
CHOICE
SAW. LEASING &
EXCELLENT SERVICE
284a.l ~1arauerl1e Parn·ay
P.11ulon Viejo
8.11·!)4() • 495-4949
USE AVERY P\VY EXIT.
ORaNOE COUNTY'S
OLDEST
&
Excd~t selection of pre.
price re-4'Valuatlon models.
DEMO $ALE
SALES.SERVICE·LEASING
OVERSEAS DELIVER\"
ROY CARVER, Inc.
234 E. 17th St.
Costa ~teu. 546-4#1
CREVIER BMW
IMPORTS ' j I I " I l i ' 1 • , ,
MERCEDES BENZ ----~ 111 ', I , ,1 , : 1 • \ I. 11 ! I
VOLKSWAGEN AtrrnORIZED
SALES & SERVICE
Jim Slemons
Imports
(\Ve're top buyer for any
used ~1ercede1 Benz.)
1101 Quall
Newport Beach
833-9300
ENTF.R FROP.t 1.facARTIIDR
NOW OPEN
Mission Viejo Imports
fe~turing
MERCEDES BENZ
&
FIAT
_J;sn1plete SalesJ& Service
Vl1lt Us Soon At ~701 ~krguerlte' Parkway
· Mission Viejo 495-1700
(USE AVERY PWY. EXIT)
'73 450 SL COUPE $10,750
O\\'Tler alt 1 PP..1
54&-0tl>!
'i3 MERCEDES, 450 SL,
Cocoa Brown, Helge lthr In·
terlor, Imrnac cood, Make
(lfftt; 642-3910
PEUGEOT
NEW PEUGEOT
DEALER
Complete Sales and Service.
50 compa"1s on display.
PACIFIC MOTOR
HARBOUR
V.W.
Can Solve
v,ur
Economy
·Car Needs
OVER .
·80
USED GAS SAVERS
IN STOCK
HARBOUR
•
, IMPORTS VW .
PEUGEOT/SUBARU ·11711 Botch Bl B4l-44lS An4~imw. Ui>roln As.;'3:8220 HUNTINGTON BEACH
SAAi w11:1.1AM* PA~N
Newport Beach * SAAB 7107 Santiago Dr.
Sales e Service • Le.a.sin& Best deal always. Complete You are the winner o!
""' Wu. 51.IE!.D, ·s.A•Mw"';'"l"s 71 selection now. Buy ()l' lea11e 2 ~~\~0 &tile
D lromJI p kl 1 RD:REATIONAL '73 3.0 CSA DEMO m er ..... I VEHICLE SHOW
173 3.0 SA DEMO AN~~~M
'71 BAVARIA CONVENTION CENTER
'70 HOO CS January 4.13
'70 2002 Pleue call 642-5678, l'Xt 333
'69 2002 ~ or M5-6406 to claim )'Our llckets.
"61 2002 TOYOTA tNorth County tot1 rree nwnber is M0-12'10.)
DATSUN ONL y 2 LEFTI * * * WILL BUY YOUR DATSUNS, NEW 1973A~OYOTA'S GAS SAVER
NEW '74s BIG DISCOUNTS PAID FOR oR Nor. w1LL PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL NOW IN STOCK LANDCRUISER KENT ALLEN, 540-0442 .
IMt,IEDIATE WAGON VW '13 Beetle. Ye llow, dnt DELIVERY cond, IP u r c h , New
8210'• !Ml 260Z models 4 wheel drive (#5238) ?11,2/73). $2395 -S500 under
over 100 new & used PICK.UP TRU.CK ~~~54i~ ~fle\l!~'P~!i
ECONOMY CARS Au tom a I ; e transmt.,;on '66 vw Dune Buggy, roll ON DISPLA y f•8'150J. bar, spec. tire•. surrey top.
$750 pvt ply, 536-7678 ~111.u q111" ll\11!111".
W.0" 1 JG~I L r OCT ~TS!Jl\I
·" '' ' "'. '"" • • • WILL BUY YOUR KENNETll KRAMER
DATSUN, TOYOTA 9168 El Colorado
OR VOLKSWAO!'N FoonWn Valley
PAID FOR OR NOT. WILL You are the winner or
PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL 2 tickets to the
ENT .. ~ ... M42 SPORTS & K Awa...c.N, .,...,..,.., . RECREATIONAL .
'70 DATSUN Pickup, lo ~ICLE SHOW
miles, xlnt cond. at the
'67 VW Bus. l'C'blt '70 eng,
Good (.'(Ind. $700.
Call 645-3160
VOLVO
'74 VOLVO'S
HERE NOW
Immediate Delivery
On All ~1oclel1
BUY or LEASE
536-6982 ANAHEIM 41\ l •
· Jl!NsEN coNvr..;r= wm 9'Wl tAN
__ ;.;Jl;.;N.;.S;.;E_N __ Please call 642-5678, Cl\l 33.1 ¥0LYO
to claim r yc1ur tickets.
INTERCEPTOR !North County toll . tree 1966 Harbor, c.M. 6'6-9303
LARGE SELEX:TION number 11 54()..lDJ.) · 1969 • DR V t -• * * * '' ow Sll.'u!ln,
& OF C8LORS -wkdaya 546-6232, aft 7pm
IMMEDIATE OELI)l.El\Y: '74 TOYOfA'S-&wkend..,9~9366 uk for l'UL~. SERVrCE Gall ·
DIPARTMENT LEASE or BUY Au~o, UHd
New ModelJ -New Colors
a l
990
NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 W. Cout HW)'., N.B.
641-MOS
MAZDA * Mollie '7J Rot1ry * ... MONTH
ml.W
TOYOTA
19f!6 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303
69 LANDCRUISER
Hard--top. SUperb condition!
Will Lr8de. 831-3)1) or
49t1--1919Dlr.
CADILLAC
• • • RAY OVERTURF
• %JOO NeW)Xlrt Blvd.
Costa Mesa
You are the winner of
, 2 tlckttl to the
SPORTS A
Rn'.:REATIONAL
VEH.ICLE SHOW
at the
36 MONTH.8 OPEN Ll1ASE WW acctpt tradf..lnl 69 TOYCfl'A Corolla Wagon. CALL. MR. F,RY &12.ell8 4 Speed, super . economy!
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION CENTER
January 4.13 Hunt. Be11ch_ I c~=·=0::..:"if":::.:.1r·_· 831----°' . ~
lea• call MJ..S678, ext 333
to claim , your tlcket1.
(NOrth Cbunty toll b'f!f number ls M')..1220.) MAZDA
17331 BHCh 81. MU!ll
Aa.·~ Pilot auatned
"Make Room for Dadd)'" * * "*
, •• clean out .. the IU'IP 1973 CAD CDV' 11,000 ml'1 .
• • • turn that junk into tub Best otr ovl"r $5500. 894-8<XX>
WSU\ a~ Owlfted or 83&-1851 ew1
ad. Call Da1J¥ PiiOt· Want Adi havt )•rpt,.pi....
'74 TORONAD0,1143
$1 .577
Off Window Stl,ker
'74. DELTA 88,1239 . .
$1 '077
Off Window Stlclt;er
'7 4 ·98 LS. #1209
'7 4 CUTLASS Supreme #12SJ ~-$-1~2iiiii.iii7~7_. o_rtw-indow-Sti---!cker~ $877 Used Car Clearance!!
FULL
PklCE
Off Window Sticker •
'74 OMEGA
$2677
' •
ORDER
NOW ·
'67 .CHEV Camaro(UKF821 ) ............................ $917
'69 PONTIAC: fireb;: .. fl\J J735) .......... ~ $1 077
'71 DATSUN Plckupw/shell .................. $1777
Real nice. (246BQI) ·
'69 QLDSvtstaCrulserWagon .. t ........... ...,.$1277
Auto., air, rad io, heater, Ra1:k •
'72 MAZDARotary(87LflP) ................. M,$1977
Almost 100 Fine Trade-Ins
reduced like this until Jan. 1.
'
•
-
l
)
,
...
I
~~-•
46 D41LY PILOT \\ltdotsd.11, January 2. 1974
< •
~BUY ANY
~ NEW FORD TRUCK
AND WE WILL SELL YOU A CAMPER
AT
50% DIS-COUNT.
BRAND
NEW
FULL
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Aulo. 1rans ... heater: \\hirewalt
tires, vinyl interior. tool kiL
SGTANKJ6801
IOTH UNITS
BRAND
NEW '74 PltnO 2 DOOR
"THE ORJGINAL GAS SAVER"
TOTAL
DOWll
, .. : •. ,.~,.,.,, •• ~~., ,.,1 :;.-.o:p'' ,.·.
•<«!...,,.,,...,,.,..tort!""" n \J..O ·l •P~ '1~ ...
_.,,W' ('"". °'"" '""" l-c..,
2300 Engine
4 Speed Trons
Dix. Bumper Group
Vinyl Interior
-92
PE I
MONTH
~:,No '74 MA YIRICK
~~Cl~ 4000• ~ "A REAL GAS SAVfJI"
FULL
PRICE
lOMllll ... , '\
Auto. trans., while side walls,
convenience Qroup, POwer
sFeering, tinted glass. light
grQIJp, radio. Jl<91L141070.
BRAND
.-NEW '74 MUSTANG II
FULL
PRICE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HARDTOl'
"A TRUE GAS SAVER'"
$
LOADED INCL.
J.uto. trans.r power brake~.13
hlrfl. buc:O.et seals. carpe1ng,
radio, heater, linled glass.
~1"0241981 7>
BRAND
NEW '74 LTD 2 DOOR HT
' VI, auto trans.. •dCIOfy air,
POwer steering, power disc
brakes. heater, radial
whitewalls, tintl!d glass. vinyl
sca t !rim. (AJ6251 1•82~l
_• -FULL PRICE $-
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
-~ --, . .
, ' { PILOT-~DVERTJSER Wtdrwid•y, J11rt1WY 2, 1974. 1!!, l •
~69
'70
'70
'71
'69
'67
'70
'72
'72
'70
'70
'69
-.. •
). • -
Factory air conditioning, full power. l'ZLH4Sl
E200 Window Van
4 speed, radio, heater. "8Sl21E
FOR L D 4 Dr.
Factory air conditioning, full power, v inyl roor.
•23JCIE
PL YM. Cust. Sub wagon
' Auto..ll:a(lS., factory c1ir ~onditioning. 106\CYY
IMPERIAL
Fnctorv air conditioning, lull power. 1'XHSJ7'1
BUICK Skylark
Power steering, radio, t1ea1er. Jl'976GNN
PONT•AC LeMans
Factory air conditioning, lull power. ~S96BTP
BUICK Skylark
Full power. tactory air conditioning . .-.9:;1ovz.
TORINO
V-8, auto. tr<1ns .. tactory air condil o11i1lfJ,
power !>leering, pawer brakes. raoio, heater,
tin leCI glass . .-225EMV
CHRYSLER New Yorker
Factory air conditioning, full power. •272EMR
CHRYSLER Newport
• 69JAQN
CHEV ·caprice
Faclory air cond itioning, lull power. f735AKS
FORD q_ gn.
V·8, auto. trans .. tactory air condition1nq,
pov1er steering. power (disc) brakes. radio.
heater. tinted qlass". roof rack. 690EKZ
$849 '68
$1675 ·'70
$1075 '69·
$1889 '73
$1297. '73
$4 49 '69
$1-297 '68
$2179 '72
$1588 '71
$24 97 '71
$9 79 '67
$1 097 '71
'
Stick shill, power steering, radio, healer.
,,Q98799
FORO Squire
V-8. auto. trans\, laciory air conditio ning, radio,
healer. N667A BU
MER ar top
Factory air condition°lng, full power. -"ZSJ881
FORD Gal. 5 0
V-8, auto. trans.;.. tactory air conditioning,
power steer ing, power (disc) brakes, radio •.
heater, whifewalt tires. tinted glass.IOOJSA
GRAN TORINO Spt_
V-8, .:ivto. trans .. lacrory air condllioninQ,
power sleering, pow.er (disc> brakes. radio,
healer. whitewall lircs lin'ted las .lOJJ A
BUICK Electra
Factory air conditioning, full power~ 4VUTJ86
L.T.D. Brougham
Fac!ory air condi1ioning, power steering, radio,
heater. L.andou IOP. •081EK R
FORD Sta. Wagon
Auto. tran1> .• factory air concr itlonino. power
!>teerlng, radio, oea1wr. •76JG~O
MAZDA 4 r. .
4 cyl .. duto. rran!. .. ai r condilioning, raC110,
heater. 40JET J
PONTIAC Bonne. Wagon
' . I
Factory air conditionirig. radio, he,1lcr. "\11\181"
DODGE Polara -v.s, .!Iulo. trilns., t<tttory .!lir concJi tioninq,
power steering, radio. healer, vinyl rool.
•60JCUC -170-FORD LTD-Brougham. \1 ·8, i!Ulo. trans .. factory a ir
conditioning, power steering, r<1dio., heater,
whitewall tires. tinted 111ss. 1YX737
MAZDA 4 D9or
616 SEDAN, .s cyl .. dulo. lrans .. aircondilon-
(ng1 radio, he<11er. l •c . 110. !987·FBH) $.157'9·
'71 J speed, radio. heater. runs like ne1n . Lie. 91 3 8 8 '7 3 Peru~~ C~~~tc~I. auto. trans .. air ..!297CPE! I" I conaiti()(ling, radio, heater, vlf'l yl roof, tinted
qtass. vinvl 1nlerior. bucket seats, 1141GXA
CHEV . VEGA
-,-_7-0--r-.?..,. .. ..,.~"'~,..,-,-,.,,,~-d~-;~-,~-,~-. ~..,,~.,.,.1 ~,..~-.-•. -.,.-,-c-EL_$_1_0_9_7__,t-,-7-0-. ""~"',~"" .. "~"~.s~,~~ .{ ""'o;i;.,,""_ pow"
s teering, power brakes, radio, healer, eii:.
Licenst? No. !138-ABJJ • , 72 FORD L.T.D. 2 Dr Hdtop . $1897 , 71 rP~!-"~?~~~,~ig~•"";'•";"•· Fdclory air conditioning. lull power. #570EBM power "Steering, power -brakes, power win·
dO\'JS. radio, heater. tinted glass. *82SCJCV
'71 ~~~"~ '~~n~~~' ~;~; ,.d;o. $21 88 '.72 healer, 25804H
PINTO 2 Door
J speed, raC110, healer, vinyl interior. 998DU L.
GAS SAVING A CYL. $1477
'7 0 ~.?..~, ~;; ,!!.~;!?n~ pow" ,,,.,;og . rnd;o, s 12 7.9 '6 8 heater. ,-'9S4DTC
'7 3 f p~~-,1!~1"tl;,Td;• wod;Hoo;ng. $2-9 9 7 '.7 2 power sleering, power {di~c l brakes, radio,
healer, whitewall I ires. tinl'?d glass. 747F WL
FIREBIRD Pontiac
6 cyl., stick shift, radio, he.!lter, •<ZL1'075).
Gas saving 6 cyJ .' ·
TD I V·B, auto. trans., fa ctory air conditio ning, powei::
slcerlng, radio, hca1e0 whitewall tires. tinted"
Qldss. wheel covers. 882BZW
COUGAR
Aulo. trans., factory air condiloning, radio,
heater. l icense No. ( YQW-901 l
M C. Mont. Wgn.
\1·8, auto. !rans., factory air conditioning,
power steering, power brakes, radio, heater,
linled lass, 10 <1 ss. 6 N
$fi79
FDRD Ranch Wagon $797 '72 CDUGAR ',6 9 · V·8, auto. trans., factory air conditioning, V-8. •olo "'""· toclo'y ,;, <ono;uon;og. '22/BEP power 5lecrlng, µowe r brakes, heater, vinyl
roof, linled g1aSs. 885DTS
$26'79
' ~~~--,,,-,-,,.,.,..,.--=~~-,--,,-~~~~~~~~~~t-~~~"="' -'6 ·9 PLYM. Fury 4-Dr. c;sa-a-'7 l_f l -. --Factory air coJ\dilioning, power.s1eerin9. ~ZKJ808 • .p A speed, radio, healer. jusl overhauled. Lie.
... (21 AATY) -'•$14&8:
•
' FORD
• ---· . .. .. . ~
•
--.. -
•
•
•
•
•
:
--
• '
• j
San Clemente
' Capistrano EDITION
~
'
I
•
•
'· '
r '• •
Today's Flnal.: . ., .. ~
N.Y. Steeks -·· •
VOL b}, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFoRNIA WEONESDAY, JANUARY1, 1974 ' TEN CENTS
..
Jury Urged to Find Slatton Guilty of Murder
By TOM BARLEY
ot tht D611y ,Uet llllf
An Orange County Superior Court jury
wa~ urged · today to find Robert Carl
"\\1hip" Slatton guilty of "nothing less
than murPer" in the slaying last July
· 10 of an Ortega Hot Springs tre spasser.
Prosecutor Ted Millard reminded the
jury In a ·hard hitting final statement
that the aggressive conduct or Slatton
before and after the killing of Dennis
Ray Glahn, 21, of La Mirada, made
no other verdict' possible.
. ·Millard noted in his final argument
that Slatton, 41, of Trabuco Canyon,
told a fellow prisoner in the county
jail after hls arrest that he hitd "gut
ShQt the son of a bitch" ln an obvious
reference to the killing of Glahn. ,
"He offered to pay $500 for a witness
"'ho would testify for him," MiUard
said. "And there can be no doubt that.
he persuaded his common law wife,
Dorothy Carroll, to throw the revolver
-
he used in .the killing down a cliff."
Slatton .earlier told the jury from the
witness stand that he was not within
miles of the hot springS when G_lahn
was gunned down -after he · came to
the aid of a fellow trespasser.
SlatfA?n said he was being kldnaped
by three-young men . who repeatedly
threatened to castrate him at the time
Glahn was shot ln the stomach at the
point of a .45-caliber Colt revolver.
The Starr Ranch hand Said he only
~ro.
Cr.estlite ' Showdown?·
' '
Hearing Set Tonight .in San -Clemente
A sliowdo\VD brewing for more than
a year faces San Clemente city coun-
cilmen toJ}.ight as they sit In judgment
of complaints by neighbors that t he
C~stlite Aggregate Products plant is
a public nu isan.ce. _
_ And compounding tonigh t's problems
v"ill be details of the latest flunking
of air ·pollution control tests by the
plant at . the end of Camino · de los
Mares.
. Although the plant's new dust-contrOI
devices passed some initial tests in
Novemberf recent monitoring by ,the Air
Pollution Control District assertedly
showed that dust levels \Vere not as
· good as . they should be. -
Since the la tter series in late
President Orde1~s 55 MPH
'· .. " ,
Fo1~ AB States~~Or Else •
December, the .plant his shut down
once again.
City councilmen have been far. !rom
unanimous-in their decisions relating
. to 'tonigtlt's public he@. rings.
The panel set the hearing late last
year' by a slim, 3-2 vote marked by
heavy debate over the need for such
a function.
Crestlite President Kenneth Teal urged
councilmen not to set ·the hearing;
asserting that "harassment". by some
nearby residents bad been more than
sufficient. t , ,-•
IUt tlliifgbt•; 'sellfon was set 111jltayf
and delegates from, the air poUutiOg
agency, 11..,,ers fol-·11ie 11nn;·de!Ogat~
!"!Ill ·Ille Dillrict Attorney's office and
lpOUsmep tor lwndrOds of . reild<nU
plan' to attend.' · :· · ' . ·
escaped mutilatton by grabbing the wheel
of his vehicle in Which ·he f"as being
held prisoner by his three a.ssailarlts.
Slatton said his Land Cruiser tben
toppled over tlu-owing its three occupants
to the groWld.
Slatton testified that when h ~
recovered consciousness be was riding
a horse -bareback under the light of
a full moon.
He testified he was accompanied · on
his midnight ride by a riderless horse
•
z
EGYP .T
Cairo
' ! : .. -i~:,,·,,~ l ~:·
-..... : '·
' ........
·which stayed close behind his mount
apd whinnied to hin1 occasionally. ·
M~lard dismissed that story today
as "moonshine" and -told the jury that
Slatton's-Land Cruiser o v e r t u r n e d
betause of the ranch hand's great haste
in fleeing fro mthe killing of Glahn.
The deputy district attcirney r!'!minded .
the jury of Slatton's long ~rd o(
violence and his Ignoring of freQuent
or~ers to not use fireanns or weapons
\
sun CANAL m ' . OCCUPIED
'•YtMA~L
SIN A I
'
of any kind in dealing with hot 1prings
trespassers.
Despite those warnings, htillar.cl said,
Slatton, wearing his white Stetson hat
and With his .4Xaliber C.Olt revolver
cocked, conl'fonted, the jrespassers and
shot Glahn.
Judge Robclt i.. Corfman v.·ill re~ d
the jury instructions a[ld send the panel
to the jury room after defense attorney
Dave Shinn del~vers his fina l statemenf.
Paid. $6,000
ln3 Years · •
WASHINGTON (AP) -The In~'m•l
Revenue Service said today it is re:fx:
aminiilg President Nixon's int'Orne ti x
returns for the ·p<Uit sever.ii years-:-_..___
The IRS said representatives of Presi-
dent Nixon are cooperating fully in -the
probe and ·authorized disclosure of the
action. ' ' '
Th .. IRS did not say what jears WOttld
be covered · by the · review. But. tlere
~ · beeq. .l>JC!tro~ .oyt1r lite
~.ldent's "'turns for 1970, 1'71.aful
1972. /·
·The· President . paid · Iota! tues · for
these three)"""' of less than 18,000.' •
A!)..JRS ._ said In. answer, jo
As California goes, so will the .nation,
according to a law signed today by
President Nixon in San Clemente.
The measw:e will force all states in
the union to adopt an energy:Saving
SS-mile-per-hour speed limit on all
fed erally funded roadways . And if the
mates do not follow the suggestion within
60 days, they .will recei ve no federal
highway funds .
The President. in an announcement
handed out after the signing of the
new IB'W', said that if all states cut
back speed limits to the lower level,
the · savings Jn oil could amount to
200,000 barrels a day.
He added that he was .encouraged
by the: Jarg monber of states which
already have cut down on their speed
limits. California started its new low
limit New Year's Day.
In a somewhat related signing today,
the President also signed a law setting
up a new nonprofit railroad corporation.
Deeming the new measure "an im-
portant turning poiQt in the history of
America's railroad industry," the Pre~
dent authorized the formation of the
corporation primarily to revamp the
freight systems 9f six financially ailing
railroads.
Noise a~-frequent emissiohs of a
fine red dJJSt f!<)m the !inn's kilns
aad shipping trucks are the prime fac-
tors in the years-old dispute. .
1be firm mines shale from inland
hills, presses the mineral into pellets
and bakes the bits to create a lightweight
component for concrete.
Other items on the COlDlcil's pMt-boli-
day agenda include:
-Selection of a new planning com-
missioner to replace Grorge Bowles. who
resigned recently after 10 years on the
Israeli,· Syrian Troops
Clash in Golan HeightS
-~ Q\ltSllOlf; ~t the t~ a&ellCY: coi1!4
recover palt~: · , ·due for all three
of those y 1 • that the statote
of limitations Wo ...,.have expired . for
taxes due' from previous years .
The IRS did riot disclose the reasOn
for its probe. · :· :: .
The'. agency said it-arr.anged to e1 ..
change information on the PresidenCI
tax· returns with the congi:essional Joittt
Corilmittee on Internal Revenue Tax-
ation, which agreed. at Nixon's request~
to review the chief executive's tax
returns for the years since he entered
Cqeds Charged
In Cake Spiking
HOUSTON (UPI) -University of
HoW1ton coeds Gwen Hartin, 2:1, and
Patti Tyser, 21, must appear in court
Jan. 9 to race .charges of "administering .
an injuriOU! substance." The two spiked
a chocolate c.tke with a laxative at
an office party, authorities said.
Assistant District Attorney Charles
Cottingham said at least two persons
became iJI, inchKlinK a 4-year-old boy,
because of the cake.'\
Peter Williamson, attorney for ~1iss
Hartman, said the incident occurred Dec
14 at a sociology department party.
Oraage <:out
.We~er
Those cool ·winds will decrease
-.Thursday, b.o:i!Ji.m>lac.d by cloudy
skies, according to weat6er fOre-
caster Pat Rowe. Highs at the
beaches ;\re expected around 56
rising slightly .to 62 inland. Over-
night I,qws :J0..45.
1 -· -~-INSWE TODA\:'
. Ohio State University. got re·
ven"e fof' a 1973 Rose Bowl de· /6ac with. a resoundi'1lg 42·:11
victory over use.no t}w '14 foo~
. boll clauic Tuesday. For d<!·
tail! of the',game atld otheT bowl
'Ultl, see sport., •fXIOel 11·18.
' '
•
\
The new entity will be able to borrow
$1.5 billion to set up a new network
of rail lines. The new law could also
mean the abapdonment of tQousan<ls
of miles. of outmoded rights-of.Way and
the building of new one~.
The President said be plans to push
for even more railroad reform legislation
this new year. ·
other than bill signings and some
holiday phone cal!s to congressional
(See 15-MPH, Page Z)
advisory panet ·
-Consideration of an atU)ual request
for · increases in city contract payment&
to the San Clemente Commercial Com-
pany. The finn picks up all or the
trash in the city.
-Colllinll!ld deliberation .or a. request
by residenls along East Avenida Chidoba
_ where the Ki~anis Club has planned
to develop a surplus freeway lot into
a view park.; Residents assert the park
wquld . destroy privacy · in t h e
neighborhood and ·1.ure too much traffic
along1 the narrow, dead-eQd streeL
Near Mission Viejo
County to Accept,~arcel
By the AtiOClatf:d . Prus
Syrlan arut' Israeli for.ces, clashed tv.•ice
today in the Golan Heights with machine
guns and artillery, a Syrtan military
communique reported.
A·t the same· time, Israeli and Egyptian
negotiators )Vere back in Geneva for
fw1her talks ._on disengagemeni of their
forces on_ t~ Suez frprtt. "'
In another development, I s r a e 1 i
Defense Mini$ter Moshe Dayaq will oon-
GOLDA M~l]t COALITION ALLY
BALKING. Story, Page 4.
fer with Secretary of.,. State Henry A.
KJssinger in Washington on Frttjay, the
Western White Holl5e announced today. ·
In a brief announcement at San
Clemente, a presid~nUaJ spokeSnlan sai~
Dayan and Kissinger would. consult "on
the Geneva talks with emphasis on the
subject of disengagement of fo rces.'' ·
Officials said with Israeli elections
completed, Israel can play a more""aeti~e
role Ut.tbe·negotiaUons to etld the quarter
century of Middle East tension.
The Kissinger~Dayari · session was
agreed to when the U.S. official was
in Israel on Dec. 17, a 'Vhite ·House
spokesman said. He said it was not
contemplated .that 1Dayan also would see
Pr,esi~\ft~ . who is continuing a worktng~vacGtiOQ:,~his California home.
In ih<i '{;-01Jin. iflghts flghtmg, one
Israeli spldier ~w;is . shot -and several
engineering vehicles were destroyed, the
Syrian commun~ue said. ·The Syrians
d~med to }1ave ,suff\?red no losses in
the clashes on the northern and central
sectors.
In the ·first erit'Ounter, the Syrians
said, they fired machine guns, forced
withdrawal of an Israeli patrol and hit
one soldier.
The cOmmunique, broadcast by
Damascus radio, said in the second
clash the Syrian 'tlrtillerx thwarted an
Israeli attempt · to consofidate defense
.. positions in the central sector and
the White House in 1969. · · ~e-Pre'sident's. attorneys h ~ v .e
estimated Nixon could owe as nluch
as $267,000 in back ·taxes if the deduO'
tions claimed are disallowed. ·
On Dec. 8. Nixon released a mm
of personal fmancal data and all~'ed
newsmen to ~pect his income tax returns
for the years 1969 through 1972. · '
The material showed that Nixon pa.id
a total of $78_.651 In federal incoit)~
iaxes for the four years, the OOUi :Of
it in 1969.
The breakdown by year : $72,682 in
1969; $79'1 in 1970; $878 in !WI, and 14,298 in 1972. . . '
The main reaSon for the small tax
payment during. ;he' last years was a
controversial deduction Nit.Orf took for
donating his vice presidential pape~
to the government. , '
Of Wild,eJness 1rrp~rty Pilar G. &iii~liez,
· destroyed ·som-e negineel'ing vehicles.
Some critics claim Nixon .failed -to
~Ifill the legal requirements for making
tne donati(Hl before a· provision alloWirik
(Set T~, Page il :
By WILUMI SCHREIBER
Of tflt Ditty , .... Slaff
Orange eoun·ty superVtaors voted
unanimously ~ay to accept a gift of
232 acres of rolling wilderness land next
to O'Neill Park in the hills above Mission
Viejo. _
The county will take over the property
"from , the-Vedanta Society, • religious
group -~~ch operates the Ramakrishna
Jilfonastery · over~king .Oso Creek and
Uve Oak Canyon Road. •
It will cost' the county !20.11111 in back
property ·taxes owed by the -Vedanta
monks.
Hinshaw Meets
With· f.ouncilmen
U1JI.' Rep. Andtew. J. ~w will
meet , flth members <Jf' 'Ille San Juan .caplmano City ·OolaiclJ 'ftnlnday 1n· a·
• opec(Jll dinner ,..,Ion celled to dlJcusl
several Issues. ·
City Managtr Donald Weidner said
the 6 p.m,-oesslon at the EI AO.be
restaurant will focus on ·issues of mau
transit, regulations Issued by the.
Environmental Protection Agency and
shifts-In grant profll'am ground rules.
.,,
CoUnty Real Property Services Dire<>
tor Stanley Krause said the cost is
less than 10 perceat of the fair market
value for the land.
Pioneer Resident
Of San Juan, Dies The Vedanta Society wilt retain half
of the mineral rights on the land and .has plac.d-restrictlons in the deed bei\lg Rooary .will be recited tonight in Old
given to the county. ~ission Church In San Juan Capistrano
Among-other: things, the county, cannot for Pilar G. Sanchez, a lon_gtime local
penpit any noisy recreational activity resldent-and"-former hfission ca·retake .
•· • • ·"·· L• 1 · He died SUnday at the age of 93. 11.., mot0rcy,,.;.,. or vemc e c•mpmg. Mr. Sanchez, who lived at 3231 I The Krisl\na monies .want the land used only for hiking and similar' ac-Avenida Padre, leaves his widow, Mrs.
tlvities and . have asked ·the c6unty to . Esther Sanchez: five sons. Raymond
build a fence. along the boundary with Md A"l'ando Saiicliez .of Dana Point,
41 acres belng retained around the Al!ol\!O, Jesus Md Alfred ·Sanchez of
mon .. tery' buildings. San Juan; • .three dau.,ters, ~mestine 111" morilla ;will also keef a road . \'.elasquez of San .Juan1 ancl LU)lO c. ~uement ·~ a. l'Ol'Der~O the land . ;:rv~ntes1 a~a ~ H~1 ~
froin the1llOllO!le()' to Live .Olk-ClnyOn. \)l<;:~W:Vfvors I n c f u d e. 42 ~board 1190 •Psmwtd 1 ~y'OI gra·ndcllll,dr~n .ind--:!\ treat·
an .,....ment to buy an addlt!Ooal 12 gnndchlldren.
acres frooijnc Uve Oak Csn)'On Rood Mr. Sanchez first settled in ·tbO valley
from the rnona.tery. ·• -· In · 19311 and !or 35 y~~ the,.a!ter
Krauoe told the board that pareel worked on the ml!slon gl'Olln\b. He was
has been IPP!'lised at about 111,000 on • member of th~ church'• ,Holy· Name •
""' becJme it... Is so convenient to Socletr. • • • the 1111ln rou. • . ViajtatiOO Is scheduled, for· fO!iiJ!ht at
• .,,.., Yedlnta Society fdt 11>at this Lj(tntSld Mo11uary, and Requiem i.e ...
12 acres was · far more valuable than ~ be celebrated at the mission Tbur,..
the remainder of the !ind and decided day lit I a.m. Burial wlli 'follow In
•they 1lftded 'to· 11k fair ma!1ltl ~ • Old:Mlni<!L,E:eln,ttery,.the retilng place
(~ LAIRD, J!'aC• I) . or Ojher .. rly settlen or the valley. "' -' ._,_.__.,, ~ -· --. . -
.~ ' ....
"t'j " * * ' . . ~.
Njxtl)l's ·State TaxAftorney,
' .
Promises Full Disclosme ::
' '
. -~
.&A€RAMENT (AP) --J>r<slttent-Thli view wos challenged by Democrat
·Nixon's California ' tax ·attorney said Willlant' M., Bennett, a member' of . the
today full details of Nlx9fi's state income Franchise Tax Board which ·administers
tax status will be made public. ·. the state ipcome tax . At his request,
"Someplace along the line \\'e're going the board staff launched a revi~w ~to
to have a complete dfsclOsure or anything detenn1ne whether Nixon had any stat~
and everything that anybody wants to tax liabili~y. .!.
kn:Ow," said Dean S. Butler of Los The ·board also requested Nixon 'to
Angeles. , waive his' tight Rf cooliilefftiality · tlr•I .
Butler also said the California State has prohibited board officials fron\
Fran~se -Tax Boa,!_d . 'Yill be given commenting go the -Nixon case. -
aulhoritY:: \o discuss facts conc.eming Butler sai<I he has been given powet t~.PreSi~t's'state incoine tix n·a~1IftY of attorney to execute the waivefl: fof
or lack of it. . 'Nixon. ' ...
'.'There's no questioo at all on th,at ." "I have the waiver here.'' ButJtr•llld
Butler said. "lt's just a question of in a telephone interview. "It's just ....
when." matter of expedition. It's not a quesuot
' Tbe White House disclosed i n of policy as to .whether: it will: bi!
December that Nixon paid no state executed. It wUI." ··~1
income tax while president. Butler said ~ rCm wants to determ'!ni .
-'l'he lengthy -statement about Nixon '.s the best way 111.·whlch lhe ~ldtnt't 1 finances Included a lettet from his tax infonnation would be assembled and'
California advisers which contended Ulat presented to the Franchise Tix Board.1
the President wu not a California This presumably would include NlXQl\'j.
reskjent for income tn purposes. \See DISCLOSUl\E, Paa• %)
• ..
'
r ·,
·~ .. ..,..~-•
-
••
~· 1 '.\IL. 'r ~1~0 1 ·-;>-SC
• • •
/
Oldest Livitag Tlaita9'1
Prof Chow llui·yen ~( Taiwan stanCls beside what forest 3.0 mi.l~s southwest of Taipei lasl No~e~~r
he ciaims is the oldest llvin~ thing idn-t1hhe ·twort~. =-~~!~~~:'5G1~~e.~a~erS~e~~a~ea;:e:1~n m~~lifoorni~~ f'o.rn1os{ln Sun tree. Chow d1 sco vere e ree i.n
North State's Citrus Crop Anaheirn Driver
Ends it All
Threatened by Fro~t For His Pi11to
By the Associated Press
Clear skies and cold northerly "'inds
will threaten San Joaquin Valley citrus
crops with almost c~~~'.n r r o s t o~ernight, the National W~her Service
saY!i·
The weathennan says prote<:tion for
the frost·threatened citrus crop will prob.
ably be necessary tonight and Thursday
morning as temperatures plunge well
below freezing at most vallf:y Points.
the low reading this morning was
'Ii at Lemoore, with lows overnight Cl.·
pectcd to range from 22 to 30.
the extended outlook is calling for
lows in the upper 20s l<t_ 30s lh'rough
Swlday. But frost danger is expected
tO lessen by Friday morning as clouds
and fog block the worst of the cold
wi,nds.
Temperatures below 30 during !he
night weren't low enough long enough
to · damage the valley1s. orange trop,
officials. said. But they braced for freez·
ing temperatures again tonight.
"One night or cold usually doe~n 't
do too much ," said Clyde Churthill,
Tulare County agriculture commissioner.
An Anaheim man who claimed his
'·It's "'hen we get an early cold 8 n d 1971 Pinto car had been "dying" since
on consecutive nights." I d'...,h There were readihgs o( 28 at Lindsay the day he bought jt, "execute e
and 29 in Exeter, which "isn't bad auto Tuesday at a Ford Motor Co.
at all." said Al Jones, chief inspector plant in Pico Rivera.
for Sunldst Growers. Roger Sweitzer was aided in his
''It has to get down to 26 or lower demolition by about 50 people, most
· t t f · g the of whom are members of a group known
ffor 1 ~?mJe time .J0 .~~~igh;e:~nuld be as the outraged Consumers Action 9Jm· ru1 · ones . sai ·, • . , millee The chairman of the commJttee
colder, bu~. if we re lucky, it ~~.~.1 •.... ts..Eddic .campson, who became famous
be too bad. . two years ago for setting fire to his The National \Vepther Service says Lincoln Continental as a protest.
temperatures cou.ld drop. lo the low 20s Sweitzer said his car has "been dying
at some valley porn~ torug~t. . a slow death since the day I bought
Jones and Churchill credited the thick it and I think the only merciful thing
skins of ora~ges and. g~ sugar content to do is put it out of its misery."
with prevenhng any mter1or damage. · He said his two-yea( search for aid
"It takes a fe~ hours . fo: the tern· from the Ford h~otor Company proved
perature of the orange iruade to get fruitless and a Ford executive even
cold." Churchill said. . answered a protest Jett~ \Yith: "\\'hat
The 1973-74 orange crop, esumatcd do you want for $3,000?
at about 30,000 railroad cars here . is It took the cro\vd about an hour to a~ut 30 percent \ picked, Jones said. reduce the Pinto to a pile of junk.
A severe frost destroyed about one·lhird Sweitzer is not without transportation
9{ last year's crop. · however. He charged his fellow e1.·
Wind machines in orchards were ac· ecutioners $1 a swing. With the money
livated Tuesday night to circulate the he's going to buy a bicycle.
cold air, but growers didn't have to A spokesman for Ford denied that
use smudge pots, Jones said. the. company_ had~ignorcd _the Jette.rs._
Temperatures also dropped below The Spokesman said the company of·
freezing in much of Northern California fered on Dee. 12 to fix the Pinto at
this morning. no cost to Sweitzer but Sweitzer refused
the offer. The spokesman said the car
San Diego Won't P1·ess
'Deep Throat' Co1nplaiilt
was two years old and had been driven
50,000 miles.
Babies Boomi11.g
_At Lio1i Country
--500 i11 1973 A deputy San Diego City Attorney
said today he will not seek a criminal
complaint for the showing of ·•oeep
Throat" by a group of Huntington Beach
_,_!.inion High Schoool Dist r i c t ad·
niinistra tors.
The screenings . of a video-tape C()py
of the X·rated movie oeturred in August
at a San Diego retreat attended by
the top 46 district offi cials.
Ted Bromfield said this morning he
decided not to seek a compla int in
the case onlv because the circum stances
under v.tiich the film v.•as viev.·ed did
not constitute pOblic sho"•ing.
"There is no doubt in my mind that
I have probable cause to believe that
the ma1erial th<!y viewed is obscene,
•
OlANCJE COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Tht Offflllt COii! DAILY PILOT. wltft wfto(ft
11 comtitnld lft1 Mtwt·P•t1o1, It 11Vbll1~td bf
tllt Ot...,_ COlll Putill1~ift&I t;GmfNI"'· Stpt
•t!t Mlllona '" PllblllllM. M-tJ l~•Olllfl
Frij:ltJ, for COl!I Mnt, MowPOr! 81t(ft,
liun!l119tor> 811d1/F""<tltln Vtllty, L/IO;lll"I
a .. c11, lrvlnt/~.clalttMt'' ona Sin ti.1111n111
St n J111n Ctbi"rtno. A •l"l!lt •etlilrltl
Miiiion !1 pYbll1~1tO S.1111ra1,1 ffd 511"11•n. r"* prlnclNtl pU1>lifM<19 pl•nl 11 ., "'Wnt
lty Slrfft, (flit Mfll, t1l(lo"'ll, nt.H
Roborl N. Weod
Prno111nt ""' P11Dh1ftt r
J1ck R. Curley
Vlei Prt llGtnl Ind Gtno•ll Mt1111t1<
Tkom11 Koo.ii
fdlto<
Tho,,.11 A. ~11rpkin1
Mtnot•tll EO •ltr
Ch1rl11 M. Looi Ridt11I r. N1U
Aultt1nl Mtn•l"'9 £01lor1
S...Cle111e1 .. Otflf.e
101 Nortk El Cil'llina 1!111, '2672
Othff OHie ..
Cl1t1 Mt u UO Wt1t 11¥ $ttttt ,.,...,._, I01t11: Wl Mtwpan 90vltw•I
Hllllllntr!On .,..di; .1111• •Hdl ...,......,.
L•tVM ~ .. c~: m Farttr A-
Tilll.,.._ 11141 641-4121
Cl ... fflH Actffnldlf 642-l_f,71
S.. Ci._, .. An. D.P••l•lth:
, ••• ,.... 492-4420
C-r'9M, ltti,. 0.1,,.. C....i Plllllr.llltlf CO!ft~nf, Mt """ tlwln, l!lui.!ftlitflt,
tifhtfltl ,...,,.,. If' tdvvtlfll'l'lfn11 PMl••lll "'•r br """""'~ Wllhovt tOtcl•I _.. mlulln ot ~•"1!t ,_.
..._. Cltfl -llQtt ,.)If •t C..t1 MfM, CIN,..,.11. ~1.ir.,, t\' Cf"'°' Q,U
"'*'1111\t; 1¥ °""II ~.II IMftffl!fl MlllM *rilMtltM '1.6" -ll'llY.
it is just that under California Jaw,
the viewing could not be considered
a public exhibition of !he film ," he
said. ·
District Superintendent Jack Roper
publicly apologized for the screening
of the movie which was shown on district
equipment.
Details of lhe viewing at the lhree-day
conference "-'ere not made public until
October when Huntington Beach vice
officers COflfiscated the film from a
district official.
From Page 1
TAXES ...
such deductions expired.
Nixon himself asked the joint com·
miUee to review the $500.000 in deduc·
lions he took • for donating the vice
presidential papers. · .
Nixon also asked the comm1Uee to
decide whether he was right In not
declaring a taxable ga in on the sale
or some property in San Clemente in
1970.
Ni:<on said he paJd no taxes on the
dea l because he was told at the time
that he rnade no profit. But a later
audit of the chief executive's finances.
ordered by Nixon himself, concluded
lhat he had a $117,370 profit on fhe
transaction.
The comimittee agreed lo r~view Nix·
on 's finances. hut sald ii 'v.'Ould not
limit itself to the two areas he men-
tioned.
5,000 Students Back· •
In Saddleback Class
Some S.000 students went . back lo
school today for the first day of the
Winter quarter at Saddleback College.
Dan AnMtrong, college com munity
relations director, saJd 542 courses are
offered for the new tenn. negistrallon
ls stUl Of)en tor the 27 extended campua
coutses starting ?.tooday in rive area
higlt schools.
~ •. -~-
Babies were big business at Lion Coun·
try Safari's four preserves nalionwide
during 1973.
• Some 500 animal birt!Js were recorded,
including 24 listed as "rare and en-
dangered species," according to ~arry
Schus_ltq, president atfd board cha1rm~n
of the--diain of African wildlife parks.
Most spectacular \\'as the arrival of
eight cheetahs in two litters at the
Lion Countrv preserve in Georgia. The
cheetah is ·threatened with extinction
in its native Africa.
A southern white rhinoceros, first ever
born at any of the four pre serves, ar·
rived at the Texas park.
Olher rare and endangered births in·
eluded five addax , two Persian gazelle,
eight Hartmann's Mountain zebra, and
orle scimitar-horned oryx.
Also recorded were 148 new lion cubs,
six hippos, 74 antelopes, and seven
zebras.
Bird hatchings totaled 113, including
64 ostrich chicks.
Fr111n Pqr J
'DISCLOSURE • • •
own legal op1ruons supporting his
contention !hat he is not liable for state
income ta xes.
"The question I think Is in tenns
of getting an orderly presentation. I
want the Franchise Tax Board to have
lhe information directly and in proper
form hel0<e they start PlckinR it UP,
out of the newspapers or wherever else, '
Butler said.
Nixon · declared that the Di•trlct of
Colwnbia wa1 hii-resldence for state
and loca) tax purposes. Elected federal
officials are exempt from paying D.C.
income taxes.
Two .Sh.01..to Death
SUSANVILLE: (AP) -Murder and
suicide were apparently. re•ponsible for
.the gunshot· dealhs Tuesday of two
brothers In a mobile home near here, '
Lw<n Counly shtriff'a dcputlta qy.
•
Police Seek
Abandoned
Girl's Mon1
_,
By •'REDERICK SCllOEMEHL
Of n11 O.Sly Pltot It.ff
Laguna Beach police today continued
thei r attcmpt.s to locate the mother
or. a 2·year-old girl abandoned Sunday
at the Community Presbyterian Church.
A description of the girl and what
police believe to be her name has been
teletyped to police ag~cies throoghout
California.
"We're hoping for some answer but
there have been no li;ads yet," _Police
Lt. John Zelko said.
The toddler was dropped off just before
services Sunday by a red·halred young
woman wearing blue jeans, a denim
jacket a{Kl white blouse.
She told workers at the church's
nursery school that the . girl's name was
''Michelle."
When the girl's mother .failed to return
for the child after ·the morning service,
nursery workers called police.
Officers suggested the girl's mother
may have been delayed and told nursery -
aides to keep the child a whlle longer.
Several hours later, the . nursery
workers again called police and reported
the mother still had r.ot shown up.
Poli~ cared for the abandoned child
at the statign then _!!'ansP.Qtled be[ _Ip
the Sitton Home for dependent children.
Aides at Sitton Home today declined
to release any infonnation on t_he_ girl. ·
Lt. Zelko said the young girl appeared
healthy and bad not suffered neglect
or abuse. -
Zelko !aid' tele£; aent out Jate. Sun-
day. were direc ed to all city pollce,
coWlty sheriff's epartments and other
law enforcement agencies within the
state.
He speculaled tl)at the lack cl response
to the teletype messages could be due
to the New Year's bolklay.
"Bui we're still keeping our fingers
crossed," U. Zelko said. ·
If the mother does not return to claim
the child, Michelle faces a long stay
as a waif at the dependint children's
home.
From Pllffe 1
LAND • • •
for it," Krause said.
The 166,500 that would pay for lhe
12 acres would come from federal
revenue sharing tunds · deaignated for-
acquisition in the O'Neill Park area.
The 120 100 that would pay the taxes
· on the large parcel wou1d OOme from
the same fwtds.
Harbors,· BeacbC's and P.arb -Director
KeMelh Sampson told the board there_
is another 2.6 acres "of road fronta ge
land in that Immediate area that the
county coold oomkler purchasing in the
future.
"This land woold make the entire
property conti~ with oor curnnt
holdings " Sampson said. "I would guess
that th~ $5 000 an acre figure would
pretty much hold true on thi.o land
as well although we may have to take
into account some improvements that
h " have been made by t e two owners.
The board did give approval for an
in·house appraisal of the ad.d!tional 26
acres for possible future acqws1tlon with
federal revenue sharing funds.
The board accept,d the Vedanta
Society's l(ift with little di!CWlaion.
1'
HOO DID
SWEAT SHIRTS.
-
•
'
•
• 200 Jailed
•
Newport Tops C9ast Drunk Arrests
More thM 200 drunken drivers were The final New Year'• tally of 202 ~ Co t d '"" the I arrests brings the number of drunken jailed '""''~• WI Y ur... our-drivers Jailed in Orange _Cowtly durln( day New Year 1 weekend. o
Oalltomla Highway Patrolmen led the the two lour.<Jay holidays to 48 ·th t two
way in the aackdown that began at-Moet local lawmen egreed a ,
4 p.m. Friday and ended at 4 p.m. i•ctors combined to cut the ~ew Y~~
!New Year's Day with 94 arrests. Alf Jgure below the 278 arrests reco
v.·ere booked lnto county jail. du.~Puingblthlce1tyChwrais,tmo~! S:r~h!~," a CHP Santa Ana topped the list of 16 other t In
!J>Ollce qenctcs wllb 24-arrests in the officer said today. "We were OU
58me four-day period. force during Christmas and many
Newport Beach police led the field motorists who saw the rcsultinc fi&'ll'es
in the Orange Coast area with 10 arrests, got the message in time for Jhelr New
11even of whom ¥.'ere booked into the Year's festivities."
in. the t · ii A Santa Ana patrolman attributed the city jail and three coun Y Ja . . ra·1n New Year's Eve and early New lluntinglon Beach jalled six inebriated I ts
motorists, Cos ta Mesa booked five , Foun· Year's· DaY for keeping many motor 1
tain Valley two and Laguna Beach one orf the rain·slickencd fre eways and
in the 96-hour crackdown. roads. \. •
i I . San Juan Hires
Part-time Clerk
For Elections
•
From Page 1
55-MPH • • • • fl
leaders the President's schedule his
shown a light work load this week, .
The President has made .no ,pubhc
appearances since last Fridays al·
· tendance at the wedding of his personal The city of San Juan Capistrano has physician in Lil Jolla.
hired a temporary city clerk to serve Since then the President has spent
on a contract basis unUl the municipal most of his time at his residertce .•
electioru1. llis close !riend, c.G. "Bebe" Beboro
Jo Bennltt, Whose rtsignatiOn from-arrived early lhis week and remains
a post ln Lakewood lured San Juan's in San Clemente.
last clerk into a new job, will be paid Generally, when Rebozo arrives, the
a monthly salary and living allowance President takes unannounced afterno:on
during her temporary tenure in· San drives along the South County with
Juan, said City Manager Don a Id Rebozo at the . Wheel and the secret
\Veidner. . . service tagging along.·
F.1rs. Benrult had served 20 years in No such dri\•es have yet taken place
Lakewood before leaving her post Jhere. since Nixon arrived late last v.·e_ek. _
-Shortly-afterwards San Juan!s--cler:k--of---· .. :orne,presJden--r lifs-iides said, watched
one year successfully competed for the bo\\'l games oh television Tuesday and
same pm~tion. . during lulls made the calls to fell~ The resignation left the city staff ba~ly Republicans, offering them new years
in need of a clerk to handle details greetings
of a municipal election, lnel.llding extra ·
ballot measures. Weidner' had been
perfonning the functions Wllil Mrs. Ben-
nitt was found.
The interim official's salary wilt be
$1 ,400 per month plus an added $2QO
monthly travel and living expense.
The new clerk started her local duties
this morning.
Mean"·hile, Weidner has Jaunched a
campaign to. find a permanent replace·
ment.
Connie Alarcon
Last Rites Held
Roman catholic funeral rites · were
conducted at M i s s i o n San Juan
Capistrano today for Mrs. CoMie L.
Ala.rron of Capistrano Beach. The 30-year
resident of the South Coast died Sunday
In San Clemen1f.
Mrs. Alarcon, ~. lived at 34571 Via
Catalina. She leaves a son, Robert
Alarcon of Capistrano Beach; two
daughters, Irene A-forales o( San Juan
and Elva . Alarcon Of Capistrano ~~ch i ·
--her father, Eme'st Longoria of Los
AQgeles; four brothers, .Mike, Alfred
and J\.fargarlto Espanoza of Corona and
Ismael Barajas oC Madera; two sisters,
Jennie Yepez~of Modesto and Allee Bell
of Riverside.
Btirlal in Evergreen C e m e t e r y ,
Riverside, followed today's rites at the
mL!alon. Wneski ~fortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Police Probe Death
EL MONTE (AP) -Police here say
they are seeking to determine a motive
for Tuesday's slaying of a 20-year..ol.d
airman on leave from Vandenberg Air
Force Base.
16,000 County
Resid~nts Get
Check Benefits
r.tore than 16,000 Orange County
residents will be among the 475,000 people
statewide who will be receiving welfare
checks in the new federally administered
aid tO the aged , blind and disabled.
Peter O'Anna , district manager of the
Sacramento Social Security office, said
that the checks fr.om the Social Security
Adminstration will be delivered to recip-
ients this week.
A spokesman for the Orange County
Social Security office said that anyone
who had been recelving aid under the
• state program and who does not receive
a check by the end o( the week, should
call the nearest Social Stturity 9((i!:'.t. ·
-He Said ·-that OiO!e than ta,ooo county
residents should be-receiving the gold-
colored checks by Saturday.
The federal government takes O\'er
administration of ''adult'' we If are·
categories frQm the stale under a new
federal law that went lnto effect with
the new year. The program is handled
by the Social Security AdministraUon.
O' Anna said Monday in a !Ullement
.ial teams have been set up ln local
SOcial Security offices lo handle calls
from persons who didn't receive a check
or received a check for the wrong
amount. .
Payments in the state's largest single
welfare category. Aid to Families with
Dependent Children, are not affected
by the changeover.
•
TENNIS ANYONE?
Long SIM .. Nock
ACRYLIC
-SWEATERS
Acrylic l Nylon
WARM UP
SUITS 2111 ·,o 349&
W!I'°" -Ptnn • Dulop
TENNIS BALLS
MIN~1
TENNIS·
SHOES
8''~9"
16" -18''
. .._.. __ _
LADID'
TENNIS
SHO.ES
111 -9'° ,,,..: 18"
TENNIS
DRESSES
•Men l Boya
TENNIS
SHORTS
• Menl Boya
TENNIS
SHl~S .m
SOX
e WlllOll, D1vlt,
81ncroft, 01rcl•,
Y oney11ft1
TDINIS
RACKETS ·
I
I
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A A
A
A
A ~
A
A
A
A A
A
• • • • •
: • • • • : • • •
1
!
I
I
J
•
•
·Wednesday's_
Closing Prices
\
~ -, .. --..----.. ~--•
•
' •
w-11. Jo...,, 2, 1974 SC
•
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
• ---------
Y.ear's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday
T1~ading=1!ght . _
On Wall ·St1·eet
NEW YORK (UPI) -Stock prices, performing un-
evenly most ol the senoin, gained• slightl,y \Vednesday on
Ibo New York Stock ·Exchange. Trading was light.
The Dow Jones industrial average, a bit lower much of
the day. wos ahead 2.69 points to 853.00 shortly before 1he
clo&ing bell The market indicator rallied from a 1913 IO\V of
788.$1 to 850.85 during December. A4 number of those stocks
that performed best in December fell in profit taking \Ved·
nesday.
More than J,000 issues advanved, and only aboo t" 450
declined among the t,763 is.sUCJ traded.
Trading was slow, totaling roughly 12.500,000 shares at
the close, compared with 23,411),000 shares traded Monday.
-. -
' •
•
•
•
'
'
j •
'
• .
•
•
•
'
•
to sell -for $J49 95
Home Entertainment Center ·
Price -lale
87
• AM/FM/MPX Stereo Receiver
• Built·i n B-Track Tape Player ~ • Built-in 3-Speed Renri Cb111er
• Twin Bookshelf-Size Speakers
Excjting lotol"ltereo system meosulft up to the
· best -10ve over $30.00 now! Perlormonu
pocked receiver ploys 8-trock cartridges, records,
or AM & FM stereo broadcasts. Full BSRchonger
with dust COY~, illuminofed slide-rule diol, two
hi-fidelity speokh
'
• • •
-.
• . ·
'J71 a-ti" ,.. ···-, ___ MmPads
~
., .... Stn Your Choice
·c;..:si-21 -~2 r99c .
I .
I
" StOl'ldord cup OI' cup with • c
·hond6e. $eomlnl filler & .,,, ............
uin't·ld. ~~1topo •••• hclt ... , .. ,,.,.. JalP11Clt.t4P ..
.Selling for $$·Morel
99
• 2·Pc. L111r Sleen PJ'i
• flll lengt-GDWIS )
';
Comfy, 100% cotton sleep fothiont ,
iii styles ond quality sell~ .IMWhm:
'fa< m.ich more-deoroncti .-priud
nc;w! Pojamos hove piped collars,
Pockets & cuffs, wide woi1tbanck.
Long sleeYt Granny gowns with rufft.
flounce. Choice of styla and ~
prim. ~zes J+..iO.
.. • • . I .
Rig. •2'' iiiffi :l-,
vn.i'C'' ~
. Chewobl•
OraRg• Flovorai •
' lottlo
01365
'
Our Lowest ·Pric~.~~
·.· .. ·~· . . , . .,.-;;.. ••
--.
Ovr lowest Price
Boys' Fashion
~ · SOre orer 14"1 . . pricef# to Sm$$ ' "'·~:,~~~~~i~
,,., Quilt CoverlQ._ Rared Jean•
NN fashion
flore-leg ;eons in
ossorted colcn, i., •
durable polynt~/
<otton « 100% s cottori. Detoiliiig ,
tourid ori nome , . ,
brOl"ld po.,ts sellirig ·
fDf' dollars more! ·
Choice of styles.
.22
--4 .. \ Speciol Purcltasel
~ Ladies' Roll'.'up Sleeve
•
Perma-Press Shirts
~~
coWlection ~f
lodin' pol';flttf'
& <Olton s 1hirts with roll-Up
lieevt:s, novelty ,
trims, 'Mrfety
. of colors & printi. .
Key of Ke.rtueij
Blended Whiskey
Fifth Gallon
99
llllpDl'fed fnMn Scotland
Scotford
Scotch Whisky
Quart
'
Beautiful reproduc• lions in te1tlu;ed Lo:ge copocity.M hal full wood tranw,
brush-stroke finish. T rcditionol and con-htovy chipbOO,d top & botton. heovy
temporary 1tyled moult:ings. 37JC37" du hosp lock.~· s 66 ·1··-aa
.Assortme.,I ,includes
hooks, fosteners, wire,
wolt fostemen & onchor
bolts, hinges, picture
horigers, etc.
73
·1
TAR TIA _,,w
Slljht lrn11litn of Iii II.II
Notiooollr foo"°:' Ci1~~ . Cigarette
·Resagos C19an ~: ... '°'.: ,::; Hold
_, of pl•osure! er
IOXO~ , Tro.nspo;ent ' •
-''tropft" kt you 7JC ~1ScoM25c s ·--hciwtors& "
cigars. SNght rtregu. 241 nlcoJln• en ,..
bities do not affect • , mowdt-· smo1t• . ~ • • . -'""""" !Y· • 11114 htllb ............ , ..
• • . .
.fi('f)\ Sne 41 •.each! _ _."'9,. R~. 9gc Plaltic_
· Housewares
Ciiio
""" .... '6!',Wlltclox . ,,,
Al-Clocks
-'
-. -. •
~.-.
Pretty & proctic ol, choiceoffJoiOi.: •' _
pOcl Patterns, with pop ulor ruffled 9 '
80" lits full Of twin beds. • ' -•.· s ~~·
7
I
J
7
I
'
. ...... .. . • • . -. ' • -;
' . ,
.
VOL 67, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES· ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
-r"" ~ -----
• .,
. ' l
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 ' -
.
Today's · Flnl!I
N~Y. ~tocks
• • •
TEN CENTS ·
Jury Urged to Find Slatton Guilty of Murder:
By TOM BARLEY
Of ttl• DlllJ Piiot Sl1ff
An 9r~ge younty Superior Court jury
was urged tOday to find Reibert Carl
"Whip" Slatton guilty of "nothing less
than murder" ·in the· slaying last July
10 of an Orte·ga Hot Spri]lg:S trespasser.
Prosecutor Ted ~titlard reminded the
jury hf a hard hitting final statement
that the aggressive conduct of Slatton
l;>efore and after .the killin~ of DeMi s
·Ray. Glahri , 21, of La Mirada, n1ade
Hawaii Tragedy
no other verdict poss ible .
Millatd noted in his final argument
that Slattori, 41, of ·TrabU_co Ca.pY.9n,
told ~ fellow prisoner in the county
jail after his arrest that ·he had •:gut
shot the son· of a bitch" In an obvious
reference to the killing of Glalm.
"He offered to pay $500 for a witness
who would testify for him," Millard
said. "And there can be no doubt that
he ~rsuad~ his common law "ire,
Dorothy Carroll, to throw the revolver
Coastal Couple
Plunge to Death
. Religious meditation atop. a coastal cliff high on the Hawaiian
"Island .of Maui has_ended.Jn death for. .\wo_-Newport -B.each_people
who walked off the edge accidentally while. holding hands and pray.
ing. alo"ng with two other persons. .
The victims lay scattered at the base of the sheer 250·!oot bluff
for a full day and night before one of the survivors' cries for help
were heard by a surfer offshore.
Killed in-the accident which occu(red Saturday were Peter
Whitehead. 2~. who lived on the island for the past 18 months and
Christi11eJ1. Bartillooe; 2a. whose p~LjJiv~ in lh•Y,clt ~·1 Anoi.< Of Newport ·eea1ch. ' . .,. . · ... " • -Tr
Whitehead was the son of Newport Beach Realtor and former
screen 'f?iter Peter Wlljtebead.
Tile survivors are:lletcy Dumaill~ 20, at1d Davld Cook, also 20,
both of whom are reporteilly from the orange reait ~ii\,·· · " ·
Police-in llaUI sa1a~t0day they did-riot Have !Wille addresses for
Miss Dumaine and Cook. "both of whom are In good condition at
Maul Memorial Hospital in Wailuku.
Near Missima Viejo
County to Accept Parcel
Of Wilde1"ness Property
hi used in the klllipg d0wn a c;liff."
Slatton earlier told the jury from the
witness stand that be' was not within
rpiles of the ·hot, springs when Glahn
was~ gunned do\vn after he came ·to
the ald of a fellow trespasser.
Slatton said he Was being kidnaped
by three young men "who · repeatedly
threatened to casfrate · him at the time
Glahn wa s shot in the stomach at the
poi_nt of ~ .4:>-ealiber COit revolver.
The Starr Ranch .hand said he only
Abandoned
Tot's .Mom
Sought
By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL
Of .... Otlly l'ikit '''"
Laguna Beach police today .continued
their attempts to -locate the mother
.. of a 2-year-old gir1 8bandoned Sunday
at the C:Ommunity Presbyterian Church.
A .description of the gi'rl and what
police believe tO be her name has been
leletyped to police agencies lhroughou~
California. • ~·: • 'i"i '~ . theri l!ve-:6iieft·:n.-1eIM1se y t,"-PO 1.0'
Lt. J_ohn_zeJko said; ._ .
The tllddl er w~ droJ'I!"'' ofl:JiiSt 1>e!ort-
s•rvlcos Silnday by I red·baired -young w9"11ii l~ bllle jeans, a denim
. jadlef anif""'1ftl! tiloQji,. -· + -"'"
She told· workers ~ at the Chfirch'~
nursery schoOI-tbit 1he girl'! name_ Wa._s
"Michelle."·
When the girl's mother failed to return
for the child after the morning service,
nursery workers· called pouCe.
Officers. sµggested the girl's · mother
may have been delayed and told nursery
aides to keep the child a while longer.
8ever:il hours later, the nursery
workers again called police and reportOO
the mOthef still had r.ot shown up.
Police cared· for the abandoned. child
at the station then transPorted her to
the Sitton Home for depell!ient children.
By_ WILLIAM SCllREIB~R
Aides at Sitton Home today declined
to release any, informB.~ion on the girl.
The Vedaqta Society will ret8in half Lt. Zelko said the young girl appeared
or the mineral rights on the land and healthy and had not suffered neglect
has placed restrictions in the deed being or abuse.
ot IM 011ty P'iltl Sti ff
Ora"nge County superv190 rs voted
unanimously today to accept a gift of
232 acres of rolling wilderness land next
to O'Neill Park in the hills above Mission
given to the county~-_ _ ~ . ~~id telet)'.pes sent ()Ut late SUn·
Viejo.
Amoog other things. the county cannot day w""· dir«:ted to all elty .. police,
pe~t any noisy recreational activity county sheriff's departments and other
like motorcyclini .or vehicle camping. law enforcement agencies within the
. ~" The Kilslma monks want tile land stale. • _ _!lie_ county _•Ill take over the ~.,,._ ·Y ,.sejl-onJrf"'1>ll<Jnrand-simtlar-ae--lle 1pe"'111m<nliat"lb-:1ac1t ol re nse
fro m; tlieiu:L~~Y~,!:~ livilles and have asked ~ cotinty to ~ tbe teletype messa~ could :°due wu~~ -o.=~ Oso Creek and bWld-a-(ence:-along t!ie ~·with to tbe !lew Year'fllOliday. ~.~o\W'ca Roa9 41-acres-bemg-retalned-around-:-lhe -"But-we're-sUll ketplng-our fingers uve nyon. · _ . : . -· _lll<llUlslery_lluildlnl!S·--crossed" U Zelko lalll ·
It will cost tile county $20,100 in hack The monk.s will ,,1.. keer . a road If tbe mother.does noi return lo claim
property taxes owed by the Vedanta ~ment across a coqaer o the land the child Michelle faces a~ long stay
monk.&. . . . from the monastery .to Live 08k Canyon as a waif at Ute dependent children's County Real Property Services D1rec· Road. . home
tor Stanlty KrauSe said the cost is The board also approved. a stµ.<ty of ·
less than 10 percent of the fair market an agree~ent to buy an ad~.tional 12
value !Or the 'land. acres fronting LIVe Oak CarlYon Road .
Massage P~rlo1·
Oraage
. .. Wea the!'
Coast
Those cool winds will decrease
Thursday, being repl'!ced by ~loudy
skies according to weather fore--caat~ ;Pat Rowe. Highs. at the
beaches are expected around 56
, rising sjighUy !o 6;l inland. OVer-
nlglit :itiws 3045.~ -. '
INSIDE TODAY
from the monastery.
Krause told the · board that parcel
haS" been appraised ,t about $5:,000 an
acre IJ:e.ca~e it•"is SO" live.nient to
the main road. i . ,
.. The Vedanta Soi!lety . 1 ·that this
12 acres was far more Wluable than
the remainder of the land and decided
they...,needed to ask fair market value
for it," Kriluae said .
The -$66,500 that would pay
12 acres. would come from
(See LAND, Page l}
for the
federal
·Laguna Officer
Hearing Slated
The Laguna Beach .City. ·Councll will
hold the first public hearlng tonight
of an ordinance reqfilring issuance of
~ial perinit! for establ!_shmeOt,. of· new
massage parlors. :
The coiiditlonal use pennlt. j>rocedure
I<> be Con~idertd at 7:30 p.m. has been
reconunended by the elty planning .com·
nllssion. '~ It WOuld make pennanent a lour mooth
T B .. H ;. d urceney, 1aw enacted .bY the council after . 0 e lJnore the! ·staff· reported lhal an W\SllVOry
. -~ge ,operation_ wa11..c;oO;sidering set·
-• ' Wi1 u shop · Laguna ·-Special recognition • t,.-La~ Beach ' • ~.:ting ma"!..ge o~UOlll would nol
Police Detective Ale.1 4imenei has been have to apPiy for the ponnlt. · ·
scheduled as ~·extraordinary business" · ·
escaped mutilation by grabbing the wheel
of his .v_ehicle in which he Was being
held.prisoner by his t,hree assailants.
Slatton said his Land Cruiser then toi)pl~ over throwing its three bccupants
to the ground.
Sl"atton testified that when h e
recovered consciousness he was. riding ,
a horse bareback under ' the light of
a full moon.
He testified he was accompanied on
his. midnight ride 'by a riderless · horse
•• '
which stayed close l}ehind his mount
and whinnied to hi n1 occasionally . ·
Afill;J.rd dismissed 'that story today
as "moonshine" and told the jury· that
Slalton's Land Cruiser o v e r t u r n e d
because of the ranch hanct:s great haste
in flecing fro mth.e killing of Glahn .
The deputy district attorney reminded
the jury of Slatto)l's long record or
violence and his ignoring of fre,quent
orders to not use firearms or weapons
IXOD
. ~·
. ·-
/
.. . ·--'' ..
' • ..(. .alii-; l'Jiif· it-11 /.Mr:
With Bat-ed B~eath .
Mattlie\V Augilst, !!'z"," so~·o!'¥t. anll Mrs. Frank Aug~st:6f I.agurur i
Bea<'h-waited-a-long-time--0h-Bluel>ir<W'a<k+elephan4I1!1e-lor..toj.s. .
He was still contemplating Ihe incline when . photogt•Rher .:eh. ay
··this lime next year, it will be~a cinch. . · • . '. · ·· ' ·
Big Bend Are~ !J:earings
'
S·cheduled for Tonight
..
Public hi~ri•P. If.ill !>e held-. at , 1;'0
tonight m a. Pl'~kl!J!e , ljlllleiaUon . ar\d
zo'niilgs tar propetties· iif)..;iguqa:S ' Big
Bend area along Laguna Canyon ·Road ...
· The effect qf the· adoption of the
zoning changes;. ·p·rezonin;g .and
annexation woold be'to Change permitted ' '
Lagun!l's JJ'.i1id
Dam age Minor
lapd · .qses frPJ!I . res\denti_al to · light
.fudUStrta l· ~d,.remove a restrictive· flood
zone b-O~;,. 'piece of ~unty territo ry.
The city docs not have a_ "flood
··protection" ~ne On i\S books and the
· county applied zOne was Imposed on
Canyon residents over their objections.
The city Jimit line rlUlS in and out
along properties. in the canyon -and at
one time, Laguna Beach aimed at
annexing all canyon property out to ' . El Toro Road. ·
Thal effOl't was rebuffed by voters
Stiff N"ew Year's Day. winds wronChed in the annexation area1 although .the
two large tree limbs to the ground
but. no major wind damage "'as reported annexation of 'the contrqversial 522-acre
to Laguria Beach authorities. SyC!Jm~re Hills region further out' was
Public Works cr~ws Monday removed accomplished leavlng that p a r c e I
Ohio State ·Universiey got re·
.vengc' for a 197$. Ro,. BPWl'de·
·feat IDlth a '9\t1oundb1g 42·21
victO!'.Jl..DVcr USC in tho '74 foot·
ball .cl<)Ssic Tuesday. For de-
laill of the game and Qtller bowl
tilll/.ite rport., pogts 17-18. for the Laguna Belch City CounCU today.
Jlmen .. wu reoently nam~ chalnnan
of the 19'/I Laguna Mardi or-Dimes
the tree~ branch from Clift Drive at attached to Laguna by a mi1es·long Mayor Takes Oath Jasmine StreeL wlltre.ooe limb blocked .. shoestring" along Laguna Canyon Road. 1 · tfiffic lanes and the sidewalk and Regular business to be considered by _... Af Twr ltnttt -t ... ,..,~ , . n~
L, """"' 1
ca~paign. -~ . 1 • NEW· YORK (UPI} -Promising to roiilove\I a bough fro.111 .downtOwn Uguna _the'. city council starling at 1:30 p.m.
' of any kind in dealing with hot springs
treSpassers. ...
Despite those u•arnings, Millard said,
Slatton, wearing his \\'tiite Stetson hat
and with his .. 45-caliber Col t revolver
cocked. confroiited t h "e trespas.sers and
shot Glahn.
Judge Robelt L. Corrman will read
the jury instruc tions and send the panel
to the jury room alter defense attorney
Dave Shinn delivers his final statement.
urns.:
President
In 3 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) -The fn'·:nal
~evenue Service said today it is re-ex·-
amining. President" Nixa.n's income tax
return s for the past several years. ~
The IRS said representative~. of Presl·
dent Nixon are cooperating fully in the
probe and authorized disclosure . of the
actitin.
TI1e IRS did not.say wh~t years would
be . covered by. the review. But th~re
~ ha1 been controversy .o.ver t 1i e -
'President's rettirns for 1~, 1971 and
1972. •
The President paid totaLtaxes....1or_
these three years of less than $6,000.
·An IRS spokesman said in answer lo
a question that the tax agency could
recover past __ ~e!.. ~ue fot all thtee
of those years, bu t that the statute
of limitations ,WOUid have -expired· f0r
taxes due from previous. years. .
. The IRS did not disclose the reason
for. its probe. ,
The agency said .it arranged to ex·
change information on the President's
tax returns with the congressional Joint
Comrniitee 00 1n£cmal Revenue· Ta>.;·
ation. which &greed, at Nixon's request ,
to review the chief executive's tax
returns for .the years since he entered
the White House in 1969. '
The President's attorneys have
estimated Nixon could owe as much
as $267,000 in back taxes if the deduc-
tions claimed are Clis!UoWed.
On Dec. 8, Nixon ·released a mas s
of personal financal data and allowed
newsmen to nspect his income tax retun1s
for the years 1969 through 1972.
The material showed that Nixon paid
a total of $78,651 in federal income
(See TAXES, Page !)
* * * Nixon Tax Aide·
Sa ys Sn.tte
Disclosure 'Due' ;
-
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Presideri\
Nixon's California t.a~ attorney said
today fuU .. d~etalls of Nixon's state iricome
tax st~tus will be made public. 1
"Someplace along the line we're going
to have a complete disclosure of anythJng
and everything that anybody wants ·to
know," said Dean ·s. Buller of Los
• Angeles.
' Butler also said the California State
Franchise T~x 898ril will be g1~n
~uthority td dis~ss fa(:~ concefhlog
the President's State income tax liability
or lack of it.
"There's no question at all on that.:'
Butler said . "It's just a questioii of
when."
The White House disclOM!d ' i v
December thaf Nlion paid no Slit~
income tax while president.
The lengthy stateQJent about Nlson's
finances tncluded a letter from his
Califori:Ua advisers which contended thal
the President was oot a California
resident for income tax purposes.
That View was challenged by Democrat
. \~illlam M. ·Bennett. a n1ember of Uw:
c.atfntl• · s c...r c.. ts Clnel'"41 ,._4'
be the cttY•a oft'.icial 0 mati:hmtker. , • on ·.Fore.st Avenue. ificludes a change in the proposed sewage
wedding our ,people to their city," Laguna • nte~rds reported fio cfiarge Increases: a· staff •report on
Franchise Tax Board which adminiSter:s
the sta te inco111e tax, At "his rtqlleSt,
tlie board staff launched a review to
determine whether Nixon bad any state
Clftlln , ~
'
Ct~, ••
Dlafll '""'*'... 11 ,_,,._ .. The city councll's • 1¥lnoring ol-the
long·llme •police olftcer was Initiated
by a citizen P,etlU.O &Jen.cl 1!7, 61 "friends of Al~ Jimenez:" -... :.:.
A let.ter to the <:9W'ell auded the
policoman for his con\passli>n and
hhuman warmth." • ·
.Counellwomail Phyllis S,...ney w11
M:lteduled lo make the pmenµillon, .,
Abraham 'David Bea~ )l'U mm In incidents. . • I l construction of a sidewalk ak>llg the
Tuesday atlhe clty'S ltlth mayor . .About j)ne report ~[ diveta 'in •\rOUble an6 eMt-.nlrof Glenneyr~ Streer between .
1,00o pe!'5CIM wllhsti>od "· cjlllly, damp yeUlng · for help of( Treasure Island ·Park Avenue and Legion: 'a request
w~ther to wa.tch state Surrogate Court .... -Monday proved to"· be l ' cursing diver ,by the .. Parking and Transporta tiqn
Judge Nathan R. Sobel• admlnls.ter the who was angry because he'd dropped Committee Ior sphere or influence
tax liability. · 1•
The board also requested Nlxol\ to
waive his right of conlidenttaliiy th.It.
has prohibited board officials from
commenting on the Nixon case.
•.tiwtl'lllffttflt • 14·1•
""""'' lt•H ,.., "" •Kft n
I ""''*' • A1111 i..Mtrf a
1, L...-..:-" ----.---"
. .
..
. .
• --
oath or office JO. Beame, 67, the city's a aaak full of shell tish ,. lifeguard Capt. planning : and a p~gress report on the
llraL Jewish m,Y!>r. llrµce Baird aald. · , · · Greenbelt Service Dis)rlct.
Butler said he has been given powtt"
(See DISCLOSURE, P11e I) . . .. .
' T -• ,. .. --...... --:-----~,. ......-----
• ·~ uAILY 111L01 -LB
Go ve1·nment
Opens Sl1elf
·Oil A1·ea s -----\VASl-llNGTO N tUPl l -Th e Interior
i:>epartmt?nt today ope-n{'(f 7.7 111il\lon
oicres or California's oce an shelr. some
of it just off Los Angel es, to posslblc
oil and gas exploration.
The department's original proposals
~·ore to offer leases only in areas outside
the string of islands off the coast and
up to· 110 miles offshore. But the fuel
shortage brought a decision last week
· to expand the area right up to the
three-mile limit 0 r state-controlled
waters.
The possibility of oil and gas wells
50 close to shore ln the heretofore well·
free Santa ~1onlca Bay and its reereation
beaches and homes was expected to
generate strong opposition from
conservation, envi r onme nt a I and
recreation groups, as _we\1 as home and
property owners along the coast.
Opponents were expected to cite the
1969 wt!ll blow-out in the Santa Barbara
Channel to the north lhat caused
extr!Jsivc fouling of befches and wildlife
by the resulting oil spill . No new drillin g
has been permitted in the Santa Barbara
Channel since then , although production
has continued from existing wells without
another major spill.
There already are some oil wells within
the three-mile limit off Long Beach.
1be Interior Department i s s u e d a
call for oil and gas companies to
nominate tracts of£ the Soul.hem
California coast for inclusion in an oil
and gas lease sale tentatively scheduled
for the spring of 1975.
One official said the department would
have to conduct an enviromental impact
study,. consider other factors and hold
public hearings before deciding which.
if any, tracts in the area would be
included in the lease sale .
From Page 1
LAND • • •
revenue sharing funds de signated for
acquisition in the O'Neill Park area.
1be $20,100 that v.'OO!d pay the taxes
on the large parcel v.·ould come from
the same funds. ·
Harbors, Beaches and Parks Director
Kenneth 5ampson told the boa.rd there
is amther 26 acres of road frontage
land in that immediate area that the
county could consider purchasing in the
future.
"Th.is land would make the entire
property contiguous with our current
~ holdings," Sampson said . "I would guess
that the $5,000 an acr~ figure v.·ould
pretty much hold true on this land
as well although Yie may have to take
into account 90me improve ments that
have been made by the two owners.~
The. board did give approval for an
in-house appraisal or the additional 26 acr~s for possible future acqulsition with
lederal revenue sharing funds.
The board 8cctpted the Vedanta
Society's gift with little discussion.
Hunt Released
To A'wait ·Bid
LEWISBURG . Pa. (AP ) -\Va·
lergate conspirator E. Howard
Hunt was released from a federal
prison farm today pending an ap-
peal filed in \Vashington.
HWlt. 54, was sentenced Nov.
9 to serve 214-8 years in prison.
He pleaded guilty last Jani.Jary to
six counts of conspiracy, burglary
and wirelapplng in connecTion with
the June 17. 1972 break in at
the Democratic national head·
quarters in the Watergate building.
A federal appeals court in
Washington Friday ordered that
Hunt and a second Watergate
defendant, Bernard h Barker of
inami, be released until the court
acts on thei r appeal s.
OUN&I CO.AST LI
DAILY PILOT
•
Dtil• PHii Slltl 'lloh
Laguna 1t' elco11ie
?t1rs. Elisa Roggiolani (left.) and her husband, Renzo, (right) are wel-
.comed to .L:ag~na B~ach. by Guy Taylor, owner of the Village Inn.
The R~g.g101an1s reside m Porto Ercole, Italy, Laguna's sister city.
~hey v1s1~ed the ~rt C~lony as part of a .holiday trip to sefi relatives
1n San Diego. The Italian couple were honored at a cocktail party
Saturday hosted by Taylor.
A1iaheim Drive r
Ends it All
For His Pi11to
An Anaheim man who claimed his
1971 Pinto car had been 11dying" since
the day_ .be .JlOugQt .ll. "executed" the
auto Tuesday at a Ford Motor Co.
pl3nt in Pico Rivera.
Roger Sweitzer was aided in his
demolition by about 50 people, most
of whom are members or a group known
as the Outraged Consumers Action Com-·
mitlee. The chairman of the committee
is Eddie Campson, who became famous
two years ago for setting firJ!: to his
Lincoln Con'tinental as a protest.
Sweitzer said his car has "been dying
a slo_w death since the day l bought
it and I think the only merciful thing
to do is put it out of its misery."1
He said his two-year search' for aid
from the Ford ~otor Company 'proved
... fruitless and. a Ford executive even
answered a protest letter with: "\Vhat
do you want for $3,000?"
It took the crowd about . an hour to
reduce the Pinto to a pile of junk.
Sweitzer is not without transportation
·however. He cfiarged his fellow ex-
ecutioners $1 a swing. With the money
he's going to buy a bicycle.
A spokesman for Ford denied that
the company had ignored the letters.
The spokesman said the company of-
fered on Dec. 12. to fix the Pintb at
no cost to Sweitzer but Sweitzer refused
the offer. The spokesman said the car
\\'as two years old and had been driven
50,000 miles.
Police Do g H11rt
In Line of Dut y
AT!IERTON (UPI) - A police dog
which mistook an officer for a prowler
and plunged 120 fe et from a rooftop
is expected to be released from an
animal hospital in a day or two .
"He's pretty sore now," Atherton
Police Olief Greg Smith said of the
dog . named Nando. ·
Nando was chasing a scent Sunday
\\'hen a policeman jumped onto the roof
rrorn a fire department ladder. The
dog mistook the officer's scent for that
of the burglar and ran across the roof
and off the edge.
The dog·s fall v.·as broken by an
overhang 60 feet down. His injuries con·
sisted of a broken jaw and three broken
lC<'th.
F rmn Page 1
TAXES ...
taxes for the four years, the bulk of
it in 1969.
The breakdo'o\'Tl by year: $72,682 in
1969 ; $792 In 1970; $878 in 1971, and
$4.298 in 1972.
The main reason for the small tax
payme.nt during the last years was a
controversial deduction Nixon took for
donating his vice president ial papers
to the government. •
Some critics claim Nixon failed lo
fulfill the legal requirements for making
the donation before a provision allowing
such deductions expired.
Nixon himself aske'd the joint com·
millee to ' review the $500.000 In deduc·
lions he took for donating the vice
-presidential papers---
Nixon also asked the committee to
decide whether he v.·as right in not
declaring a taxable gain on the sale
of some property in San Clemente in
1970.
Nixon said he paid no taxes on the
deal because he was told at the time
that he made no profit. But a later
audit ()f the chief executive's finances.
ordered by Nixon himself, concluded
that he had a: $117,370 profit on the
. transaction.
The comimittee agreed to review Nix-
on's finances, but said it w:ould not
limit itself to the two areas he men-
tioned.
Fr<Jm Pagel
DISCLO SU RE • • •
of attorney to execute the v.·aivcr fo r
Nixon.
"I have the waiver here;• Butler said
in a telephone intervic\v. "It's just a
matter of expedition, it's not a question
()f policy as to y,·hether it will be
executed. It will."
Buller said he first wants to determine
the best way in which the President's
tax informal.ion would be assembled and
presented to the Franchise Tax Board .
This presumably would include Nixon 's O"'" legal opinions supporting his
conte nti on that he is not liable for state
income taxes.
"The question I think is in terms
of getting an , orderly presentation. I
1vant the Franchise Tax Board to have
lhc informa.tion directly and in proper
forn1 before they start picklng it up
out of the newspapers or wherever else,"
Butler said.
2 00 Jaile d
New port Tops Coast Dru1ik Arrests
?\tore than 200 drunken drivers \\'ere
jailed in Orange County during the four-
day New Year's weekend .
California Highway PatrotmCn led the
v.·ay in the crackdown lhat began at
4 p.m. F'riday and ended al 4 p.m.
New Year's Day .. with 94 arrests. All
v.·ere booked into·county jail.
Santa Ana topped the lisr of 16 other
ipolice agencies with 24 arrests In the
same four-day period .
Newport Beach p:llice led the field
in the Orange Coast area with 10 arrests,
seven of v.·hom were booked Into the
.city jai.l and three in the county jail.
Huntington Beach jailed six Inebriated
~rist~. Cosla Mesa booked five. F'oun-
tain Valley two and Laguna Beach one
in ·the 96-hour crackdown.
•
•
The final New Year:s tally of 202
arrests brings the number of drunken
drivers jailed in Orange County during
the two four-Olly holiday,. to 480.
MMt local lawmen agreed that-two
fa ctors combined to cut the New Year's
figure below the 278 arrests recorded
during the Christmas season.
"Publicity was one of them." a CHP
officer said today. ·"We were out ln
force during Christ mas and many
molorists who SlfW=-the re1u1ti.ng figures
.got the message In time for their New
Year's festiviti es." ._;.
A Santa Ana patrolman attributed the
rain New Year's Eve 3nd early Ne\v
Year~1 Day for keeping many motorists
oU the rain·slickened freeways and
roods.
..
Teen-agers
·Top Lt;igutta
Booze List
Laguna Beach police nonnally brace
for a few problems with adull5 who
share a little too much holiday cheer
at Ne"' Years cefebratiom.
But this year. adul!s ~eren't stirring
up nearly th<' trouble teenagers were. j
On New Years Eve and early New
Years Day, police cited 10. teenagers .
for Illegal possesJlon of alcohol.
During the holfday weekend others
were cited for .drunken driving, driving
under the influence 'Of Qtugs, and drunk
in auto.
Just a few minutes before the end
of 1973, police rounded up five young
persons along Ocean A venue and cited
them foe ~ of alcohol.
Each youth received a citation and
was not detained. Youths oVer 18, but
under 21, face a $29 fine !or the violation.
Teenagers under 18 may be counseled ~·
by police and the charges dtopped o
a fine levied. ·
Five other iUegal possession citations
were issued, one at Crescent Bay Beach,
one in the 1200 block of Ocean Way
and three in the 400 block of Cliff
Dr.
'I1le first juvenile citations were issued
just after 2 a.m. Saturday when police
stopped a car heading north out of
Laguna on Coast Highway. The driver
was cited for driving · with an open
container contafrung alcohol.
The teen-age passenger In the car
was cited for minor in possession.
Police also made a number of aJTfstS
involving small quantities of marijuana,
amphetamines and other dangerous
drugs.
You Can't Speed
A lorig Ca1iyo1i
Road Eit1ier
The neW 55-lniles· per hour maximum
speed limit lidn't appear to Pose. any
special problems of enf«cement for
Laguna Beach police.
•
.
Maria's D&etor:
Birth Control
Pills Prescribed
By TOM BARLEY Lewis Sr., that he has examined ?\trs.
01 "" D•lll' i:1101 '''" • Parson wlthin the last -JO d3ys afttr
Maria Parson's person'il physician more than three years or treatment
today"'testified in Orange County Superior by a nwnber of psychiatrists and could
Court that he prescribed bl1ih control detect no change in her condition.
pills for her for the fir.st time in her Dr. Doughtery agreed wilh Lewis that
Ufe §ftcr she told him of "irresistible before the alleged .sauna roo1n incident.
impulses" to seek sexual relations with Mrs. Parson was a healthy, happy
strangers. woman who rarely had reason to Sttk
Dr. Hale E. Dougherty of Analfeim his services.
ended the holiday break in the Parson Lewis claims thal Mrs. Parson bccamt
~rial b.Y testifying that the symptoms three women aftCr her ordeal: se1-
unmed1ately followed Mrs. Parson's hungry h1aria who sought men in local
alleged entrapment on March· 2. 1970, bars, remorseful Betty who bitterly
in Ute sauna room of the Holiday Health ~ regretted h1aria 's escapades and tht
Spa, Orange. '"submerged true self of Mr.s. Parson.
Mrs. Parson. 49, of Anaheim, wants • ,,
$1 million in damages from the health
spa for the trauma allegedly created
by her ordeal in the 170-degree sauna
room. Californians
Easing Off
Gas Pedals
.. .
Dr. Dougherty told the jury in Judge
Will iam h1urray's courtroom today that
he noticed "a marked change" in f\.1rs.
Parsons' personality 1vhen he exam ined
her less than 24 hours after her
experience in the sauna room .
By 1'11e Associated Press
• ' l •.
I
. Airs. Parson claims she wa s trapped
In U:te steam room for 2.5 minutes longer
than ~r usual five-minute exposure and
that she collapsed when the sliding door
of the room failed to open.
Her claim that the door was defective
and corroded has been supported by
a number of fellow patrons who also
testified that health spa pefsoMel were
never within shouting distance on such
occasions.
Aiost .cauromia drivers greeted the
state's new energy-saving ~ mile per
our speed limit with lots of soft pedaling
-and a few extra miles in Ule gas
tank. lRelated story Page 3). .
But some heavy-footed motorists f<Kmd
themselves pn lhe .side of the road
New Year's Day getting a lecture , warn-
ing or speeding ticket from the ever· r
watchful California Highway Patrol. l
Dr. Dougherty testified that further
examination of Mrs. Parson Jed him
lo prescribe psychiatric treatment for
what he described as her depression,
listlessness and neurotic Jendencies.
lie told plaintiff's attorn<'y, ?\larvin
16,000 County
Residents Get
Check Benefits
CHP offlcer.i handed 1,393 tlcl<.U
statewide Tuesday to }1l0torists exceed-
. ing the 55 m.p.h. n1;:irk. A CHP spokes·
man termed lhc fi gure .. remarkably
lo\\'."
, In Northern and Southern Cafifnrnia.
. officers who spotted groups of speed in~
cars displa}'cd amber lights and led
the cars at a legal speed for a short
distance. Individual speeders were often
V.'amed by outside bullhorns to slow
doYat
There's only bne short stretch of road
in the city where-drivers ever could More than 16,000 Orange County
drive faster than 55 mph legally. 'nlat residents will be ilmong the 475,000 people
"We are very proud of our Southt>m
California motorists." said Los Angeles
Highway Patrol Inspector Glendon Craig
alter the first day of the 55 limit.
stretch is on Laguna Cariyoo Road statewide who will be receiving welfare
between the city limits and the in· checks in the new federally administered
tersection of El Thro Road. aid to the aged, blind and disabled.
But, today and New Year's Day Peter D'Anna. district manager of the
several drivers have t>een stopped and Sacramento Social SecuMty office. said
cited on the shorr run. _ that the checks [rom the Social Security
One of the speeders cited on New Adminstration v.•i\I be delivered to recip-
Years Day told the citing officer that ients this week.
after crawling along at 55 mph on the A• spokesman for the Orange County
"They seem to be complying volun·
larily," he said .. "It ha.s not 'been
necessary to write many cijation.s but
we have given warnings."
Jn the San Diego area, highway
patrolmen cited only tv.·o motorists for
speeding during the first eight hours
of the new law -which look effect
at 1?:01 a.m. New Year 's Day.
'·AtmoSt e\>erybody seems to be com-
plying," a spokesman said. ~ree~~y, he thought that he could "open Social Security office :-;aid that anYone
it up . on Laguna Ca~on Roa_c!._ _ _ __\£h.Q__~ been rec~iving aid under the
· Poltee Sgt. Victor 5agen sai~-ule state program and who does not receh·e
depa.rtment w~ld not be placmg a a check by the end or the week, should
special empba.s15 "II the canyon road call lhe nearest Social Security olft~. Coeds--· Charge· d istretch, but .said tha t when patrol. of. He said that more than 16,000 county
ricers were in the ~ea and a ~l~~t resident; should be receiving the gold·
v.·as observed .exceeding the new lirriit, colored /checks by Saturday. I C k S •k•
he would be cited. The fede'ra l government takes over n a e pi 1ng
5,000 Students Back
In Saddlehack Class
administration of "adult" we Ir are
categ()ries from the state under a new ·HOUSTON (UPI) -University of
federal law that went into effect with Houston coeds Gwen Hartin, TT and
the new year. The program is handled Patti Tyser, 21, must appear in' court
by the Social Security Administration. Jan. 9 to face charges of "administering
D' Anna said Monday in a statement an injurious substance." The two spiked
Some 5,000 students went back to special teams have been set up in local a ch<x:olate cake with a laxative at
school today for the fllSt day of the Social Security ()ffices to handle calls an office party. authorities said. 1
winter quarter at Saddleback College. from persons who didn't receive a check Assistant 'District Attorney Charles
Dan Arm.strong, college comrnwtity or received a check for the . v.TOng-Cottingham said at least lY.'O persons
relations. director, said 542 courses are amount. became HI, including a 4-year-old boy,
offered for the new tenn. Registration Payments in the state's largest singl e because of the cake.
is still open for the 27 extended campus \\'elfare category, Aid to Families v.•ilh Peter \\'tlliamson . attorney for l\1 iss
courses starting Monday in five area Dependent Children. are not affected Hartman, sa id the incident occurred Dec
high schools. by the changeover. 14 at a sociology dj!partment party. r""'~:;;:;;;;;::;~~~~;;;~ii:i::=:~i:i:i:i:i:E:~::i~i:~:::::::::;:ii~~~:ii::iiii:;::~;;:::::;;;~;;;;~,~7'>iil
•
' '
•
J..":~. ··~...,.,.5.,.l""B""c..,E.,N.,T...,E...,R_,S..,T.,.R..,E ... E.T,-_c ... o ... s .... T ... A,..,M_E .. s A_,""646-_1..,9_19_... .. ·;;;··~-.!'-·a
TENNIS ANYONE? >
••
"
HOODED ,
SWEAT SHIRTS
Long SIHv• Neck
ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
L
Acrylic & Nylon
WARM UP
SUITS 211& 10 3411· -
,Wll...i. Penn • Dulop
TENNIS . BALLS 78& per cioL
TENNIS
DRESSES
e Men& Boys
TEHNIS
SHORTS
•Men& Boys
TEHNIS
SHIRTS and
SOX
• MIN'I U DllS' . e W11'°'9, D•vl1, • . TENNIS TENNIS t.ncroft, G•rel•,
SHOES -'SHOES · Yon1y•m•
' TENNIS 8". 9" ass. cro
16;1 .18'1 ,16"· 18" RACKETS
-
I
l
J
l
I
I
I
\
.,
• •
• " ' I
Saddlehaek
~
•
Today'.s Final
VOL 67, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 TEN CENTS
County Accepts '232 Acres Near Mission Viejo
By WILUAM SCHREIBER
Of ... 1Wtr 'llel 1..it
Orange County superv1sors voted
unanimously today to accept a gift of
232 acres of rolling wllderncss land next
to O'Neill Park 1n the hills above ~fission Viejo. •
1be county will take over the property
from the Vedanta-. Society, a religious
group which operates the Ramakrishna
h-1onaatery overlooking Oso creek and
Live Oak Canyon Road.
It will cos,t the county $20,100 in back
property taxes owed by· the Vedanta
monkl.
' ·,
{lawaii Trag~fl
County Real Property Services Direc-
tor Slanley J(rause oald lbe cost Is
less than 10 percent of the fair market
· value for the land.
The Vedanta SOClety will retain ball
of the mineral rights on the land and
has placed restrictions in the deed being
given to the county.
.Among other things, the county cannot
pen:nit any OOisy recreational acUvity
like motorcycling or vehicle camping.
The Krislina monks want the land
used only !of hiking and similar ac-
tivities and have asked the county to
build a fence along tbe bowidary with
41 acres being retained around the
monastery buildings.
The mooks will also keer a r<iad eaaement across a comer o the land
from the· monastery to Uve Qak Canyon
Road.
The board also approved a •tudy of
an 3greeme~t to buy an' additional 12
acres fronting Llve Qak Canyon Road
from the nxmastery. ·
Krause told .. the ·~d that parcel
has been apprai~ed "ir.\bout $5,000 an
acre because it is so convenient to
.the rn~in road.
"The Vedanta Society felt tbat thi;
Moscone --..... -.... ,.
Coastal Coupl·e Pulls-Out
• ' • ff -
Plunge -to n ·eath Of Running
12 acres was far more valuable than
the remainder of the land .and decided
they needed to ask fair market value
for it," Krause said. ·
The $66,500 that would pay for the
12 acres · would come from federal
revenue sharing fwids designated for
acqW$ilioo in the O'Neill Park area.
The $20,100 that would pay the taxes
on the large parcel would come from
the same funds. ·
Harbofll, Beaches and Parks Director
Kenneth Sampsoii told the board there
is iDotru!r 25 acres of ro8d frontage
lan<l m U!!t immediate are4 that Qie
•
county could consider purchatiing in the future. ·
"This land would make the entire
property cont iguous ~·ith our current
holdings," Sampsqn said. "I would guess
tQat the $5,000 an :icre figure would
pretty much hqld true on this land
as well although y,·e may have to take
into account some improvements that
hilive been'fJlade by the two owners."
The board did gi~ approval for an
in-house appraisal or the additional 26
acres £or possible future acquisi tion \.\'ilh
federal reve nue sharing funds. ' The · bOard accepted the Vedanta
' IXOD
EGYP.T
Cairo
•
-;'. 'Ull CANAi
llmallla'. ~:
OCCUPIED
. av l&llt~l!L
SIN A I
Society's gift with little discussion. .
Baard Chai rman Ronald Caspers, in
.\\'hqse district the property lies, said
the deal is a simple matter of the
society yielding to property tax pressures
and wantinff the land lo remain open ·
space ~ ' preserye" the peace and ·
solitude around the monastery."
Caspers also said the opportunity to
acquire this much open space for· so
little cost is a good deal for Uie co~ty.
He also urged purchase of the ad-.
ditional 12 ac res because "$5,000 an
acre is certainly better than tl'le $25,000
we pay elsewhere."
Paid $6,000
In 3 Years
WASHINGTON (AP) -The ln<-'11al
Revenue Service said. today it is re-ex-
1. · d'lati t I cliff hi h '" Ha ·· SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Sell. George amining President ·Nixon's .inanne tax Re 1g1ous me 1 on atop a coas a g on ... e wauan Moscone ol San Francisoo has decided l~land of Maui has ended in death for two Newport Beach people to pull o&il c>f the tace for .the Democratic • returns for the pa.st several years.
wtio walked off tbe edge accidentally while holding hands and pray-gubernatorial .oomination beeause of a r The IRS said representatives of Presi-
ing along with twQ other persons. lack of money, it was learned today. _, dent Nixon are cooeer~tir)g fully in ~
The victims lay scattered at tbe base of the sheer 250-foot bluff Moscone; who recenUy completed a • prcbc and autborii.ed discioSure o1 tb.e
for a full day and night before one of the survivors' cries for help e;tatewide tour of 'California to sample action.
were heard by a surfer offshore. . voter sentiinent, became the first z The IRS did not say what y~ WOu1d
Killed in the accident which occurred Saturday were Peter casualty in a field of seven announcet:I be cove red by the review. But tbire
\Vhitehead, 29, who lived on the island for the past 18 months and and pot.ential major cmtenders for the has bien controversy over the
Christine M. Bartalone, 22, whose parents live in the Back Bay Area Democn.Uc mmirlaUon. . , , o 90· . '-Li.)., President's returns for 1970, 1971 and
•
•
oi Newport Beach. . . . . , , . Mqsccne ~ , · , .• Q!Clt~ , a~~b~ f o r 4 .. -.Mt.I· ~,.., · '..-, 1 .. ~ '-.·.:--~:l~ 1972. ' . 1--cJ1-----'\Vhjtehead~wu-the-001H>l-Newport-Beacll-JiealJor-and-fol'!ller-~'<'i11"'~.;-!'hem~;,_Jlo#~b.,.;,jjlJ:.~llls~dec!\i~1;'1·1AQi!!!!.!i!'.l!ll<>\~_1,,,,;,...,~~.:;,,,,,,;~~~;,,,,,,;,,,:,;;~~;,; ~-zj~·;=:· ::· ~-~--. The Preliden\ paid total iases !qr scree1~b"le "s!"~~~~rar~!~;"y twnaine 20 and David Cook also 20 ~ ~k· the ~tiix'i in • IeiW: iAi ' E~YP,;· REFu'~1~ :+~ WITHDRAW '1su~z . c~~~~ ~R'&;r·' th~ ~~T' ·=~~'":.~~ ~;-.ooo.,-er-.;..to~-....,1
'
I
j
l
' • • ' supporters · ..J." · • both or whom are reported!y from the Orange Coast area. John· .krvj';° pr..; ·aoslstant to the ' -Dlm•fiili 111\'iiol' l'yll ~., lfgypt11"n 1'.errii.ry~"'-• a question that. the tax agency could .
. Police !P lo{aul said today-they did not ba~ bo.me addre51!0S for llbeial Ia~. reluaed 'to conlinn ·' , . . ' recover past laxes due .for all.Jbree
Miss Dumame and Cook, both of whom II'" m good condiUon at or de11f tliat Mliocotte wu bowing out ~· ' . or those years, bul that the statute
Maui Memorial Hospital in Walluku. ::i.=a~y~l!Dt" would lsr_ a_e_r:_·· :· '1 · .. ·. · .. ·_ia_· n Tro_ ._op_ s .. ' f!;:,m~~ti~':n ;:!.1oui:";:a~ for .. Re si.ld MQKOne, who showed fotirth 1-i, . . The IRS <Q.d not disclose the reuon
Fm. ding of M--'-..l ~-r Urg. ed -guW..torial cmt<ndenCallfln •. • ~ . fo~s =y sald it ammged to~ .. llI'.tlt:'.: recent public opinion poll of ornia C'~~h e 'G la ~ ll o h · ,,. change in!onnalion on the President'• =ts, J!~.=~ "':!.i~ f,U3 in_: _. 0 n eig ts. . taxCo retu11rns withlnthet oongressi1 R "onal JToint Francisco iilOng with 1 possible meeting _ mm1 ee on ema evenue u:..-
h H S • SI • 1'-ith newamtn in, Los Angeles. ation, which agreed, at Nixon's request, ._l ot prmgs . aymg Sources"oaid in the "era of Watergate" By the A•sactated .J'fen . to review the chief executive's tax _ N............... couldn't raise. enough money The next meeting was set for Friday . returns for the . years since he entered ._.._.,.... s·-ian and Israeli forces. clashed twice aft. · · the Whi'· H-'·· in 1969
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1tM1 Dlllty l"Olt 11.tf
An Ora!'lge County Superior C.Ourt jury
'as urged today to find Robert Carl
'whip" st.atton guilty of "nothtng less
than murder" in the 11laying last July
10 of an Ortega Hot Springs trespasser.
Prosecutor Ted Millard reminded the
jury In a hard .bitting !Jnal statement
that the aggressive conduct of Slatton
before and after .the killing of Derµlis
Ray Glahn, ll, of La Mirada, made
no other verdict possible.
Millard noted in his final argument
that Slatton, 41, of Trabuco Canyon,
told a fellow prisoner in the county
jail after bis arrest that be had "gut
shot the !OR of a bitch" in an obvious
reference to the killing of Glalm. -
'.'He offered to pay $500 for a witness
•
Weatlter
Those cool winds will decrease
Thuraday, belog"replaced ~y.cloudt
sties, according to. weather fore--
cuter Pat Rowe. Highs at the
beaches are expl!cted around 56
rising sllghUy to 82 inland: OVer-
nlght lows 31M.1. •
·INSIDE TODAY
Ohfo State U1dvtrlit11 got re·
~ uenge J!W o 1973 Roae BowL de·
r-feat Wltll ci 1e1ou1Uling .f2·21
lllctOl'I/ 0t1er USC in tilt '74 foot· 1
1bal' clalsic TUesda_11. For tU·
laUs ot th• game and otlttr bowl
' tills, see aports, popes J 7-18.
•
•
who would testify for him," Ptfillard
said. "And there can be no· doubt that
he persuaded bis common law wife,
Dorothy carroJI, to throw the revolver
ht: used" In lbe kil\lng down a cliff."
Slatton earlier told the jury from the
Witness stand: that be was not within
milea or the he\! springs when Glahn
was ~ doWn after he came to
the aid of ·a felloW trespasser.
Sl~tton uid he was being kldnaped
by three young men who repeatedly
(See SLATl'ON, Page Z)
1 Doctor Reveah
Ordering 'Pill'
At Sauna Trial
to conduct a viable primary election :1•• wt ernoon. ...;: "'"""" · cazµpaigu . . today In the Golan HeightS th machine ·Egyptian . Israeli and United Nations The President!11 attorneys b ave
•1-·, who ca·lled lor the guns and artillery, a· Syrian military off1"c1·a1s refused to orive further •·•·1·1s estimated NixOn could owe as. mucll. i~~~t of President ·Nixon and &Qmmuniq\Je" reported. .. . . . . .. . . according to an ea~iler · agreerp~ to as $267,ooo· in back taxeS if the deduc-.
was a leading roe of the death penalty At ·tbe_ same time, Egypt and lsr3el ----·-----"~-t~· claimf11 are disallowed.
in. California, eslabllsbed campeign :;aid today in Geneva they reached "an GOLDA MEIR COALITION AL·LY Oft Dec. 8, .l\'ixon released a mass
omees-:::nr. Lcmg Beach, Loe: Angeles , ~g ~~a::;:;1.toesn~gotit ~~!i~~~z seCanpaar-1 BALKING. Story, Page 4. of personal financal data and a_llowed
Sacraniento and Orange C.Ounty. · front. , _ .... oi:::: ~. ne"'Smen to nspecrhls income tax return1 He-~.tokl ~UPI in a recent interview keep the troop disengagement talks for the years 1969 through 1972.
Iba.I a: primary cam~gn 'budg<t ol "An Important stage.has been reached secre t. · .:;.;. _ 'fhe. maleriaLl!!l<l!Yed that Nixon paid
about Sl;J • million would ''let you do in tile dl!cussioDs with bOth sid~ continu· -In aOOthe"t· aevelOpment, I s r:a ·eJ i . a total of $7~,651 in fedir31-income
the kind of .thllim1 you want to do." ing their exchange of vfe,vs," a brief Defense Minister .Moshe Dayan will con-(See TAXES, Page _%) · -statement said au-generals from both fer with Seer. etary of State Henry A. • 0 -said' ........ '1llOlleY at ' a lilne ·~· _,_ _,_ ..A. W.hen·~ Callfonu''.""""'ans were con~ed about countries met for two hours and 50 min· Kissinger in Washington on Friday, the H x x }",_.. utes. Western White House aitnounced today.
Watergilo -and the energy crisis "is Nix' on Tax . Aide oot·an·~ thing." M-. first elecled to the Seoate Pl co B k l l:.!i.-: = ~=·='.'°'~· ~rr~ anner ltes · ac. · grounc Says State week that "I caDDOt be espected to
·get much in the way or corporate Disclosure 'Due' :E::i!i~1:"1a~:v:;~11~~ In Bid for Irvine Council
people. "
RLEY "My job ls· lo keep nmi>ing and Bl ~..,B:ittt ,. " ~ stimulate the kind of fmancial support By GEORGE ·LEIDAL .
·SACRAMENTO (AP) -President
Nixon's California tax attorney said
today full details of Nixon's state income
tax status will be made public. · • ' ~lhat · I'm comfortable with ," he said
Maria Parson~!! personal physician af the time. i•rm: going to keep paying
Of the 0.lly PllOI St•"
The fact that Irvine is the only self·
governing new town in America is to
former planning commission chairman
Robert' West more significant than . the
...today testified in Orange l::ounty Superior ~ttention to qi:y job as senator, majority
Court that he pre!!Crlbed birth control leade~ and. do my .traveling at nights
pills for her fot the first time in her .and on weekends. 11
life afteT ahe tOkt him ol ;,l~lstlble Sources Indicated that Mosoone, :who • city's .size.
,, received widaprud attention Jut year Impulses-to ~k sexual relation.. with in efforta to lnCrease, aid grants for
The candidate· for city council of the
ljtrgest city in Orange County, In land area. believes lrvj,ge's government .n~
to eooj>etate wltb private enterprise, •trangers. ; , tJie aged , blind and t,llsabled, would seek
Dr. Hale • E. Dougb_ertx or Alilh<lm reeJection to the senate.
ended the holiday break in tbe Paraon
trial by teotlfying that the symptoms
immedialely followed Mrt. · Pmon's
alleged entrapment on March 2,. 1970,
in the oauni•1"00!l\ ol !lie ll011diy Roilth
S2!1, Orange~ • Mfs. Panori",~ ii, of iA'nahelm, want.1
fl million Ia damages from the ,tt;ilth
spo ·f., the trauma ·all~y C19led
;y herorcleal tn the -11..Segree •11!11,
room. ' Dr. Dougherty told the jury In Judge
Williiiit Murray"• courtroom today that
he r¥>ticed ua marked change" in Mrs.
P6no111' pinonallty When he examlnell
her lesa than 24 hours alter her erperien~ in the aiuha room.
Mra. Para0n clalm1 she was trapped
In the steam room· !or 2!i minu!u lonfer
than her usual ft ... mlnute expooure ind
tllat she collapoed whe1r t!IC!lldlog door
(See SAUNA, PllO l)
....
• its citizens and other governments.
West, 34. or 3572 Carmel Ave., the
Colony, It' a reil estate analyst and Bu. rgwrs~ Steal on< o/ I~ candldates..JorJil'.e_seats. on the Irvine CJty Council in the March
5 elecUon. $1 600. ' H><is' t ·One· ol the first seven city plannlng ' -in-: 11:; commissioriers, West says he Is running .
' because he feels "his baCkgrolitid can
.llurglan who 11!1DOVe<f the front doOr be use!ul lo the city government.
~ lo pin entry to an El Toro born~ "My trauls. to other new towns ha ..
durln& the New Year's weekend cmied glven me a unique perspective on what
oil jewelry, handguns and sliOtguns and : Is happening in' Irvine.
'• televi1ion aet ~Ith a total value of '1As the first self-governing new town
nearly •1,lllO, Orange County Sherill's .·• . "' "" an ex~rlment In what
officers ·111.iih ' a democratic tbciety can btlild,,· We
Dopqttn said the theft · ocatrred at should not be afraid to . Innovate, nor
the ltoate ol Jerry .Webb Kittrell, 31, llllould we 'be.a!rald t<i dlseafd programs
61 2!601 OVarlake Drive; while the family and pollc~ that. do not work," West wai ~t a ·movJc. . s11d... . ,. . ·~ 'slid the lntnitlers ransacked We•t'• eampeign platfonn callt !or:
tbe bedroom>-11nd den at the Kitln!ll -"Systems" approacbel lo t h e
bonte In a selective bunt for their loo~ (See WEST, Pa1e l) . . .
.\
I •
. , . .. ----
URBAN QUALITY COUNTS
Council Candidate W11t
'
' -~'
"Sorilepla~ along the line we're goinC
to have a complete disclosure. of anythln,g
~nd everything that anybody wants to
know ," said Dean S. Butler . of Los
Angeles.
Butler also said, the CalifomJa State
Franchise... Tax Board will ~ given
• authority to discuss . facts concerning
the President's state Income lax llablllty
or lack o.f it. ..
"There's f10 question at an· on that,"
Butler said. "It's just a quesUon Of
when." I
The · Wljlte House disclosed I ·n
December that Nixon p8ld no stattJ
income tax while president. I
The lengthy statement about N.ison's
finances included a letter (rpm b(I
California advisers which contencled that!
the PmidenL. was-noL.a_ · 1
resident for lncome tax purposes.
That View Vi'&B challenged by Democr
W'tlliam M. Bennett, a member of
FranciPse Tax Board V(blcb admlnlsl ....
the state Income tax. At his requeet
the board staff launched a review
determine whether Nixon ~ad any 1taf4
tax liability. ·
The board aleo reques ted Nixon .1'
waive his tight or con!identlallty thaf
has prohibited board otficl1L9 frc'1t
!See DISCLOSURE, Pqt I) ·-•.
.•
• •
·~ ...... 11..i' l'JLUI .-
·.Estat·e Issue _Closed
• •
. Battin , Supe.rv'iftors Drop Apprdi:sql.Figh-i
. • ---"'r'---
An unpaid 14,400 bill lrom ihe state speome.d !fie move !or ·a ·~ , ~ Voted t~ Ille the uate
Board ot Equalization is the only thing apptallll?ol *ht: seuldt 'dll• ind tbtD teport bol took~ AO actlm cm. ttte M.400
in the way of closin~ tt.c boo~s on perlOllllly!)!ppealed the ......ment lllt ·bill ' • ·
!he threc·month ba ltle inside Orange month, vo eel to c!Ole the matter. • ~ -uld v..u.:.a Jiu aliudy
Coun1y governmcnL over the appraisal Ile vowed as a private cltl?en, vehemently refused to . pay it out of
on President Nixoi)'s -5an ClcnJ.eflte howeve , to keep ~e wue alive in his budget and it is now iD tbe oounty's
estate. lhe courts. • legislative budget hopper.
County Supervisorst\•oted unanimously .. 111 vote tO rc'Cc ive ana rne, om-"t Aon:.t know If the payment· sho~d
today to file the state panel's value his matter is rar frorn over as rar come from Lh~ funds and Blnoe ·this
estimate. which \\'as about $130 .000 ed ., B t 1· Id has been bandied about the county as I am conce~ · a t n sa · , . family we should find somenlace to higher th.an a $1.37 mil!Jon figure set Still pending is the state boards bill Nit It soon 11 Caspers said ~-
by c:ounly Assessor Jack Vallerga early of $4,400 for the services ot state -,.... ' -'
last year. apprailer Howard M. (,"hilds, who
Even Super\'isor Robert n~uin . ""ho reexamined th e Western White House
and va lued the land at $1.5 million. .
Froni Page 1
TAXES .. -.
taxes for the four
it in 1969.
years, the bulkt<>f
The breakdo"''fl by year :· $72.682 in
1969: $79'l in 1970; $878 in 1971, and
14,298 in 1972.
The main reason for the small tax
payment during the last years was a
·controversial deduction Nixon took for
donating hi s vice presidential paperS
to the government.
Some critics claim ;Nixon failed to
Battin, in his case before the Orange
O)Wlty .Assessment Appeals Board last
month, contended Childs' figure ' should
have included numerous improvements
on the land which would bring the value
of the estate closer to $2 million.
The· ai)praisal .dispute began more tlian
th ree months ago wlien Battin won the
votes of fellow Democratic supervisors
Ralph Dledr1ch. and Ralph Clark to have
Vallerga's figur.es rechecked. ~
Republicans Ronald Caspers and David
Baker oppMed the move, claiming it
\\'as politically motivated.
Saddle back
·!Joard l!opes
Fziel Ample
Wilh the 13,000 students or the
Saddleback Valley Unified School district
returning to school Monday, district
administrators are keepirig trteir fingers
crossed that file! supplies will hold. J.t!
Delivery last week or 2,000 gaIIBns
of diesel oil and 1,000 ga llons "of gasoline
,
•
Oldest Living Thing?
Prof. Chow Hui.yen of Taiwan stands -beside what
he claims is the oldest living thing in the world, a
Formosan Sun tree. Cho w discovered the tree in a
The matter came to a head before
the Assessment Appeals Boarcf where
Battin's request to increase the
assessmenLwas rejected anL\lallerga~s w1 llast for -tlfe -nexrtwo-weeJts•-. -----------·---
/
'.
•
h be 1 forest 30 miles sout west of Taipei last Novem r
and claims it's over 6,000 years old. much older
than the General Sher1nan Tree in California.
s---<fulfil l-the--legal-requi-r.emen ts for-making.-
the ~tion before a provision allowing
such d'eductions expired.
. Nixon himseU asked • the joint com·
mittee to revle"!' the $500,000 in deduc-
figure was upheld.
Battin said today the state board's
appraisal was done for the board of
supervisors and hence s~uld be acted
upon separately by lhe bciard.
according to Betty Manwell, acting
transportation director.
"We are going week-te>-w'eek, hoping
that delivery won 't be cut off -but
so far we haven't had any cutbacks,''
From Page 1 200 Jailed WEST •.. -
, tions he took for donating the vice
presidehtial papers.
Nixon · also asked the committee to
decide whether he was right in not
decl8ring a taxable gain on the sale
of some property Jn Saf) Clemente in
1970.
Nixon said he paid no taxes on the
deal beca use 'he was told at the time
that he made no prorit. But a later
audit of the chief executiVe 's finances.
ordered by Nixon himself, conCluded
that he had a $117,370 profit on !he
transaction. -
The comimittee agreed to review Nix·
on's finances, but said it · v.·ould not
1iffiit itself to the tv.•o areas he men-
tioned.
From Pagel
DISCLOSURE •••
commen ting On the Nixon case.
But Caspers said the sta!e appraisal
"is close enough to our own figure
and the difference is not out or the
ordinary fo~ thi s im,iqi,ie piece of
property." u V
Casper~ said the report should be
received and filed and the matter closed
once and for all.
He was supported by Baker, who said
he can "see no possible stand the board
should or could take on this matter.
There is no va lue to it and it is not
in the best interests or anyone to pursue
it further."
Baker said the course of aCtion IS
now betwee·n Battin as a private citizen
and the courts.
Russell Rouse
Rites Thursday
Buller said he has been given power Funeral services will be at 2 p.m.
of attorney to execu te the waiver for Thursda y at Pacific Chapel for Russell
Nixon. Rouse, 79. of Laguna Hills, who clied
"I have the v.·aiver here,'' Butler said Sunday.
Jn a telephone intervieW. "It's just 11 A nati ve of Missouri, Mr. Rouse was
matter of expedition, it's not a question a-claims adjuster for the Southern
of policy as to whether it will be California Automobile Club b e f o r e
executed. It will." retiring to Laguna Hills Leisure World.
Butler saJd he first wants to determine He is survived by his wife, Alvina;
the best way in which the President's a daughter and two grandchildren in
1----<ax-i'!{onnation-wouJd-be-assembled-and-.-coorgla:affa a s1sler, ~faria Payne
l>f'esented to the Franchise Tax Board. of Laguna Hills.
This presumably would include Nixon's Mrs. Rouse had lived in California
she said. ·
District ,officials have plans in hand
to extend the walk-to-school radius for
1 high school students from two to three
creation of government servtces and the
planning of corrununity services to meet
both social and economic needs.
Newport To1is Coast Drunk Arrests :
miles if fuel shortages worsen. she said. -Development of a city personnel
"But \Ye won't do it until we have policy "which fosters profess ion al
to, an~ we'll gi ve everyone ""arning," compe tence, trust and w~rking togelher
she said. to accomplish, a task." -
Mrs. Manwell said the recent proposal -Annual election of mayors with a by Ni:con epergy advisor, William Simon that high school students be prohibited limit-of one. year as !fiayor for each
from dri ving to school to save fuel four years served on the council.
could create a hardship for the district. -Establishment of a five-member
"We'd probably have to put on a planning commission with member.s
couple more buses to handle the serving two-year, staggered terma.
increased load," she said. "But it would -Unificatio~ of the. northern ~d
dec rease the numDer or cars in our southern portions of Irvine by promotion
parking Jots." _.of . understanding, analysis of proposals
1.tore than 200 drunken drivers were
jailed in Orange CountY during the fobr-
day Ne"' Year's weekend.
California lligh"·ay Patrolmen led the
. way in the crackdO\\'ll that began at
4 p.m. Friday and ended at 4 p.m.
New Year's Day with 94 arrests. All
were booked into county jail.
Santa An& tQppe4_ the list of 16 other ·
!J>Olice agencies with 24 arrests in the
same four-day period.
Newport Beach police led the field
in the Orange Coast area \\'ith 10 arrests,
seven of whom \\'ere booked in!o the -l\>fany students are al.read;' carpooling for impa~t. on the north, south or both,
to school, she noted. . and PfOVISIOn ol equalized city servte<s Ern. es· t L. Gome!" for the entire city. -='
:...work toward reducing the total tax
rate paid by city residents including ,,.
the 33-<e•l rate !•vied by e it y Services Slated government and the additional taxes
From Pagel
SAUNA ... levied to provide services the city does
not provide. ·
of the room failed to open. -City support of state legislation
Her claim that the door \vas detective .requiring Jand dedication by developers
and corroded has been supported by for schools in a manner slmllar ta
a num ber of fellow patrons who also wtµlt the Quimby Act provides for parks.
testified that health spa personnel were -Presrvation of land for agriculJural
never. wi thin shouting distance on such use , cooperation with the school district
occasions. to encourage commercial· and indWJtrlal
Dr.-Oougherty-test-ified-1hat-furth~-,----tarbase-tmprovemenr&na-r,hasing of
exam ination of Mrs. Parson led him development to prevent acct eraUon of
to prescribe psychiatric treatment for taxation prompted by increaslng burdens
what he de.scribed as bcr depression, for services.
listlessness and neurotic tendencies. West and hls wile, Nina, were active
F,uneral serv ices \\'ill be at 2 p.m ..
Thursday at McCormick Laguna Beach
fl.1or1uary for Ernest L. Gomes g_f J,..aguna
HillS, who died Sunday . He was~
A native of Sacramento, f\.·lr. Gomes
was a ,clothier before he retired 10
Laguna lfiUs' Leisure World ei&it years
ago.
He-is-survtvetloyliiS wire,-Mabel
Gomes; two brothers; and five sisters.
Rev. Mark Grass will officiate at the
service. with bu rial at El Toro Cemetery .
Mr. Gomes was a longtime member
city jail and three in the county jail. , .
Huntington Beach jailed six lnebriated-
·motorists. Costa J\1esa booked five, Foun~
lain Valley t\vo and Laguna Beach 011e
in t~e 96-hour crackdown .
The final New Year's tally of 202 ,
arrests brings the number of drunken .
drivers jailed in Orange County during
the two four-day holidays to 480.
J\·tost locaJ lawmen agreed that two,
factors combined to cut the New Year's
figure below the 278 arrests recorded .
during the Christmas season. · •
"Publicity was one of them," a CHP'
officer said today. "We were oot in
force during Christmas · and many
n1oto rists who sa'v the resulting figures
.go t the message in time for th'eir New
Year's festivities."
A Santa Ana patrolman aftributed the:
rain New Year's Eve and early New:
Year's Day for keeping many motorists,
off the rain-slickened freeways and·
roads.
Hzirst Will Head
Orrni-gremmty
Water Officials own legal opinions sup porting his 50 years and in Leisure \Vor\d eight
contention that he is not liable for state years.
in.come taxes. He told plaintiff's attorney, Marvin in the environmental action,' cUluns lrvlne Ran ch Waler District general
Lewis Sr., that he has examined Mrs. forum group I rVine Tomorrow which manager \\'illiam Hurst has been
of Rotary International.
Article W ritteri Parson within the last 10 days after endorsed three of the five councilntf'n 5 000 S d B I elected president of Board or Directors
more than three years of treatment elected ty..·o years ago, as the city ' tU entS 3C i of the Orange County \\'ater Association.'
by a nwnber of psyc'hiatrists and could incorporated. Hurst will serve for the 1974 year.
detect no change in her condition. West continues to work parttl!:ne for In Saddleback .. Class The .aS$9C.i~Ji9n of po_t1J.ble water: 11ge.!1:.
"The question I think is in terms
of getting an orderly presentation. I
want the Franchise Tax Board to have
the infoniiiition dir'ect.ly and in proper
form before they start picking it up
put of the newspapers or wherever else,"
Butler said.
By /11,strzictor Dr. Doughtery agreed with Lewis that A. S. Development. Inc. of Newport cles in Orange County sets policies and ·
before the alleged salUla room inc ident Beach (formerly William Lyon) where Some 5,000 students went back to standards for the \\•ater industry, pro-2 •
Mrs. Parson \Yas a healthy, happf h~ .i~ fuanager of the recreational land school today for the firs t day of the motes conservation and provides in·
From Page 1
SLATTON ...
threatened to castrate him a'l the time
Glahn was shot in the stomach at the
point of a .45-caliber Colt revolver.
The Starr Ranch hand said he only
escaped mutilation by grabbing the wheel
of his vehicle in which he was being
held prisoner by his three assailants.
Slatton said his Land Cruise r then
toppled over throwing its three occupants
lo th e ground.
Slatton testified that v.·hen h e
recovered consciousness he \Vas riding
a horse bareback under the light of
a full moon.
OR"NGI COAST IS
DAILY PILOT
Tiie O••""e Coos! D.AIL Y PILOt~ wlfll Wfllcfl
i• ymblMd tllt Ntwt-Pru1, 11 11111:tt11hed lty
,,,. Otl"'Jt Ca111 Publl1lll"11 COmNnr. SepJ.
r11e tcll!iatt1 ~•• 11Ubll111«1, Monday f11"""91'1
Frichy, far Cc1t1 MtN. NtwpOrf 9.-dl,
H""llnglDf! fl tt<ltlf."ouni&ln V1Utr, LttiUN
8MCll, l'"ll~l}lt!Oltblc~ Ir.ti Sin Clt!nfo!lt/
Sin J"3fl CID!l!r•na. A •lnt lt f1ltloMI
tclltlon II M !i1hld Si!U!"d•~· Ind S11nd1rt.
, ... Ptlt1ei1>1I P11bll1llit>0 l)ltM 11 .i lXI Wnl
l •r S!t"I, C'"'' M™· CnllJorl'l;I, '1'611.
Rob1 •t N. W11d
P'•nklt!'t! Ind PVD!lt1>1r
J•clr It C.d,r
Vte• Prt tkltnt •net" Gentt11 Mtntw
Tlu1m11 l(,,~a
Eo1tor
Thomlt A, Murphint
M1-.9jn9 Edl!ar
Ch1r4et H. loot Rich1rd P, Nill
AMlll•M M~nlt1t>O EOllDr•
CoU• MHI: 1*I Wt1! ltY 5ttttf
Nr"'llO" aeecn: JlJJ Mn.port fl""levt"CI L-11<me ftt"C~: Ht l'"ore1t Avfftut H"'"tlfltl~ 8toc~: 11115 BHCll afu1t~ff0
Stn Cl9mt.,!t1 .XIS Nori~ E! GlllllNI 11:,11
T ........ t71 4) "4Jo4JJI
Ct.91f~ A~ 64f.1671
S.. C......_ All hpalw••:
1 • ...,.... 492-4411
CW(r\tflt, '''"' Ot"t!'llt Coht itvb1!1lllnf • Cllml'lny. i.io -. 1ttrtet... lllWtt"ll'-, ..i11err11 m.ntr ., Hvtrll•-tt lllfflfl mer k ·~\IC., •Llbald l!Ntlfll Pl'· 111i.1ten ot c111.1yri0h1 -Nr,
kcMid cl111 -!191 Nlll 11 .... II MtM,
Cllf ...... 11, lWllM:Tht!lon 1W "'""" U.li
-1111•1 ~r mill tJ,1$ mot11f!lr1 rnl11t1ry
•dtf.111\tllvnl U.U monfttJr.
•
Saddleback College instructor Dorothy
L. ~tagnuson is the authOr of an article
in the current issue of "Movemen t
Education."
woman who. ra rely had reason to.seek d1 v1s1on. _ winter quarter at Saddleback QJIJege. formation to the genera\_public on water
his services. · West holds both . a bachelor's degree Dan Arm.strong, college community use --·'
Lewis claims that Mrs. Parson became in economics and a master of buslneu relations clirector, saJd 542 courses are H'urst was vice president of the!·
three women after her ordeal : sex-adll'llnls~ratlon degree from Stanford offered for the new term. Registration association in 197~. lie has been IRWD The article is about "the weaver,"
a frame covered with · chicken wire
through which children pass laces back
and fo rth to another person.
h_ungry Maria who sought men in local University. is still open for the 27 extended campus manager since 1970.
bars, remorse fu l Betty \•:ho bitterly The Wests have an adopted IOn, coorses: starting Monday in five area A graduate of the University of Denver
It is designed to help children develop
muscle and hand-eye coordination,
regretted ~taria's escapades and the
1
__ ~1ja~tt;h;ew;;, ;2;. ~~~~~;;:::::hl:g;b;schoo:;~ls;.;~;=~j:i;iii~heijhioildisimastiieri'isfd;eg~ree;;.;;;;;;,;;~· submerged true self of Mrs. Parson. ,.
Mrs. Parson's Children have testified .,
that their mother adopted a "'zomble--
l_ik~" attitude t9 life after the Sj una
1nc1dent and that her depression only
lifted when she went out alone for visits
Mrs. Magnuson instructs preschool
music at Saddleback and is also active
in the Southern California Asscciation
!or the Education of Young Children. to nearby bars.
Californiaas Heed New
Speed Limit of 55 MPH
By The Associeeed Press or thC new law -which took ~ct ~tost California drivers greeted the at 12:01 a.m. New Year's Day. ---T
state's new energy-saving 55 mile per "Almost everybody seems to be com-
our speed limit with lots of soft pedaling pl ying." a spokeSman saki.
-and a few extra miles in the gas I In the Sacramento region and San
tank. (Related story Page 3). Francisco Ba y Area, CHP headguarters
But some heavy.footed motorists found also reported drivers observing the new
themselves on the side of the road limit.
New Year's Day getting a lecture, warn· The Legislature dropped the speed
ing or speeding ticket from the ever· limit last rnonth from 65 mil es an hour
\vatchful California Highway Patrol. -and 70 miles an hour on some
CHP oflJcers handed 1,393 tickets freeways -in an efofrt to save gasoline
statewide Tuesday to motorists exceed· during th e energy-crunch. The ~ limlt
ing 'the ~ m.p.h. mark. A CHP spokes· is expected to save about 300 million
rnan ·termed the · figure "remarkably gallons of gasoline' a year statewide.
low." On the Bay shore Freeway outside San
In Northern and Southern California, Francisco , veteran CHP officer Bob
officers who spotted groups of .speeding Bo\vers said traffic which normally
cars displayed amber light! and led moves at Close to 70 miles an hour,.
the cars at a legal speed for a short w;is ··averaging maybe 58."
distance. Individual speeden were often When a driver passed. him doing ,1
warned by outside bullhorns to slow least 65, Bowers got on bis loudspeaker
·down. · and bawled : "Fifty-five miles ! You in
"We are Very proud -of our ·sout.fi'ern the white Chevy, 55 miles!" ---
California mot.orists.i• said Lo:s Angeles The .driver grinned sheepishly aod
llighway.Patroi lllSpector Glqndon Craig slowed doM!. -
after the Drst day of the 55 limit. Forty-nine persons were kJlled Jn tfi . ~ey seem . to be oomplying volun. ' fie accidents in California during ·the
<arily," he said. "It has not been four-da)I holiday, the Highway Pajrol
. necessary to write many citations but re parted today.
we have given warnings.'' This compared with 43 fatall tiet dLlrlng
In the San Diego area, highway the three-day holiday laat year and l8
patrolmen ci ted only two motorists for Jn 1969, the last four-day New Year's
speeding during the first eight hou rs-· holiday:
-
•
" •' ,.
~ f -• ' ~ OPlH t ... Jl.ill..o. .
538 CENTER STREET-COSTA MESA-646-1919 ~.~!~ : ................................................ ..._...._,,,....,_,,, ___ -.:t: .......... ;.
I
I
i.
~
I
" .,
~
--HOODIQ
SWEAT · SHIRTS
••
•
TENNIS ANYONE?
Long SIHvt Ntck
ACRYLl!f •
SWEATERS
I
Acrylic l Nylon
WARM UP
SUITS 2196 .10 349&
WlllOft. Ptnn • Dulop. ·
TENNIS BALLS
MIN'S
TE.NNIS
SHOES • •
. '
~ .
•
LADllS'
TENNIS
·sHOES • au."°
16" • 18"
' .
TENNIS
DRESSES
e Mon l Boy1.
TENNIS
SHORTS
e Mtn l ·&oy1
TENNIS
SHIRTS and
SOX
.. Wll1qnLD1\lli,
Barteroft, 'O•rcla,
Y-y•ma
TENNIS I
RACKETS
. I
,. I
;I
•
' l
I
' I,
I
\
I
'(
' •. • • •
•
. · •
• •
•
·u.ntincto:O:. Beaeh·
-Foontain-::Valle -~
Today's F a l
N.Y.-Stoeks
VOL. 67, NO. 2, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES . ORANGE cou~. CALIFORNIA • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 TEN CENTS
'
Ocean Shelf Drilling
Haw a ii Tragedg
Coast~l Coup'e
' Plunge to Death
Religious meditation atop a coastal cliff high on the Hawaiian
Island of Maui has ended in death for two. Newp~rt Beach people
who walked off the edge accidentally while holding hands and praY.·
ing along with two other persons.
San Diego
Won't Act
On ''Fliroat'
.. _
EGYP .T O CCUPlt:O
•V tSltAEL
SIN A·I
U.S. Action
May· Stir
Hornet Ne st
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Interior
Department today opened 7.7 million
teYPTI AN acres of California's ocean ~helf, some
A deputy San Diego City Attorney AIMlll of It jusJ off Los Angeles, to possible
said today he will not seek a criminal oil and gas exploration.
complaint for th.e showing of "Deep The department's original proposals
Throat" by a group of Huntington Beach were to offer leases only in areas outside
u I H. h Schoool DI t t t ad the, string of islands off the coast and n °11 ag s r c -up to 110 miles offshore. But the fuel ministrators.
l
' l
The yictims lay scattered at the base of the sheer 250-foQt bluff
for a full day and night before one of the survivors' cries. for help
were heard by a surfer offshore.
Killed in the accident which occurred Saturday were Peter
Whitehead, 29, who lived on the island for the past 18 months and
Christine-M:-Bartalone;-22,-whose parents-live·in-tbe-Baek-Bay--Area
shortage brought a decision last week The screenings of a video-tape copy to expand-the a:rea right up to the -·
of the X-rated movie occurred in Au~ three-mile limit 0 f state-controlled
of Newport Beach. •
Whitehead was the son Df Newport Beach Realtor and former
screen writer Peter Wbi.tehead,. .
The survivor.s.,are-Mercy Dumaine, 20, and David Cook, also 20,
both of whom are reportedly from the Orange co,st area.
Police in Maui said today they did not have home addresses for
Miss" Dumaine and Cook, both of whom are ih good condition at
Maui Memorial 'Hospital in Wailuku.
Wife Strangled
-Hun_tington Man Given
'Five w Life' in-Murder ,
Malcolm Smith of Huntington Beach · murder jn the kifllni of Mn. Barbara
at a San _Diego retreat attended by ' waters ..
the top '6 district officials. ~ The possibility of oil and gas wells· Tea atomfie ~1dtfils momine he ~ so close to shore in the hereto(ore well-
decided not to seek a complaint in free Santa Monica Bay and its recreation
the case only because the circwnstancel beaches and homes was expected to
tmder which the fllm was viewed dkl u'' N•-•• gfnerate strong opposition f r om
not constiuite public showing. . EGYPT REFUSING TQ WITHDRAW SUEZ CANAL TROOPS conserva1ion, e nvironment a I and
"There is-no doubt in mY mind that Demands l1r1e~ Pull Out of E9ypti1n Territory recreation groups, as well as home and
I have probable cawie to believe that property owners .along the coast. . l..
the. matetiJl they viewed is obacene, Opponents were expected to cit~ the
it is just that under California law, I z • s o T 1969 well blow-out in the Santa.Barbara
the viewing could not · be, considered srae l yr .. "n roaps Channel to the north that caused a public' e•bibition of the film," be _ _ : ___ , _ . _, "--" . · -· -· -,, extensive fouling of 1>eaches and wildlife
said. by the resulting oil spill. No new drilling
. District Superintendent Jack Roper has been permitted in the Santa Barbara
publicly aPQlogil.ed for the screening Clmk • · G la H • hts Channel since then, although production
eqof Utlbep_mmenotv.le which was ~hown Qll district . c • l~ -. 0 ' lk .. eig . has continued.from existing w~lls without l 'lt another major spill. ~
Details of the viewing at the three-day Ther.e already are aome oil wells within
conference were not made public unt,il . the three-mile limit off Loi;:ig Beach.· By the AtlOClMN. Presa Kissinger in \Vashington on Friday, the The 1 · De rt t · d 1· October when Huntinm...... Bea. ch vice . nter1or pa men 1 s s u e •-" Syr1·an and Jsrae" lorces -•--bed twice Western White House announced today. I f ·1 d · to off•-rs · .~~1..-1e<1 the film ~ a ~ ~ -· ca I or 01 an gas companies
AA:; u.u~., uVUJ· tod ·1n the' Golan H·'•''-wi·lh lnachi'ne In a· br1'ef announc· ement . at San th ._ ... d~ .~:::,-.~.,whi ... 1i0..... CU:~ ~w. 7:~tW1 -ii!W!an' Clemeole. pr~li!l • -. id Z~~I~~ ::.~ .. for 01!c1.si:. ;-;~ s)lOnli~btty for ~.b.win;'GI d;"rJ::' Cooil\nulllque "1'""ed. , ·• Dayan and~Kisslnger iiiiUld '=~on and gu lease sale tentatively acheduled
in hi5 room at-a Shelter Island hotel, At tbe ;saint time, Eapt, ud Israel the Geneva talks with emphasis on the for the spring of 1975.
•
..
•
was sent to te ,pl'.ilOD f~ .nv.e years slnhh, ii. . .
+"--to_JH the he Pla~--.faces t.ii ldenticiJ prison-term
last March 6 In the mu er OlhTs 1 t•-t led t .. J_ , s 'th I
ended the ln~tloQ of the incident said today ln Geneoa the)' ,..cbed "an sub-"<t of diseng~gement of for~." One official said the dePllJlm.ent wou)d ~u:'~·•:.JtrA'drM"----1~~· ,. -~~· !!!·!!!.!:'1'111· r_·"t:~~~!l~@~~=~-t-~&.~~=~~·~r":.~1~~1~· :J..~· tJi.~,~~r-11~-·~~~-~-~tion~.:L....iff..i";.to COi~ ~..:r;J,_· __ .,_
unsueonsfuDy to ·gei crbnlnal com-tnllit.~ ' , -GOLDA MEIR COALITION ALLY public hearings before deciding w!itch, I
'
\
wife. o ~"" i:ne ou waay .o nu .
Orange County Supt\rior Court Judge Hand, of the same Edinger Avenue
ff. ·watter Steiner sentenced Smith, 41, address, is regarded by the prosecution
of 8;200 Edinger Av.e. after den):ing his as having played the major rol~ iq mot~ for a new trial. . the killing or Smith's wire. Smith's sentencing came Just two days . . i beCore ,. the l!lcheduled Superior Court It was successfully alleged 1n Smit~ s
sentencing of Allen Duane Hand , 29, trial that he attempted to strangle his
who bas plead~ guilty to second degree wife with the Jon:1 of his electric shaver
Lost Daclishund
Finds a Home
in Huntin gto n
A miniature ' dachshund now has a
new home in Huntington Beach, • and
appa~tly is happily settled even though
she no long~r has her litter of puppies.
... l>ut that.she showe<Lslgns_of. regainb)g
consciousness after her bcxly had been
dumped .~ the living room of his aparf..
ment.
II was alleged lbat Hand then stuffed
a bedspread down tbe kicking woman's
throat to suffocate Iler and Ja~r heJped
Smith carry the body to the nearby
Reynolds Riding Stable.
Police were called to the stable the
next day by a girl who told them
she had been Brocmiing her horse on
the premises wPen she spotted the dead
woman's feet protruding from a pile
of straw.
plaint&. '!be Oninge ·Olunty District At-"An importaDt staae bu lieen reached _.BALKING. Sto_ry, p099-·4-, -· if any, tracts In the area would be
tomey declined to flle on the same In the dlllcusslons with botll sides conllnu· included In the lease sale.
grounds Bromfield cited. ing their ••change ol ~" a brief role In the negotiations to end tbe quarter When proposed In 1971, the possible
statement Safd after genei"al8 from both century Or Middle East tension. . leasing area was all to the seaward
Two ~ Valley Men
Hurt_in· Crash_
In Anaheim
Two young Fountain Valley men were
criticalJy injured when their speeding
car went out of control and hit a light
pole in Anaheim early Tuesdiy morning,
police .. id today. ,
~tries met for. t~o hours and 50 min-· The _ _Kissinger~Dayan session v.•as side of the islands of San Miguel; Santa
utes. ·· agreed to . when the U.S. o~ictat was Rosa, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, 8'8
The next meeting was ~ for Friday in Israel on Dec. 17, a White House Nicolas and San Clemente. which range
altemoon. spokesman , said. He . said it .was not from 20 to more than 50 miles off ~· llraell aitd United Nations contemJ>llited that Dayan also would see the coast.
O{f ____ ..,,;~1wd .. iQ_gi!e..lY~--~e.tajl~ .rt.ea.~t ·Nixon, who is ilcontinuboing a But the proposal was expanded to acoordtnl to .an earlier · ~nl to wotklng vacation at his ear omia me. include areas abutting the three-mile
keep i h e troop disengaiement talk> In the . Golan Heights fighting, one limit from north of Los Angeles to
se<:ret. · Israeli soldier was shot ,and several as far south as Laguna Beach.
In aootber development,. I s r a e I t engi,neering vehicles were de~troyed, the nus wouia inClude the- 'San Pedro
Defense ·MinisleiMoshe Dayan will con-S)Tian communique said. The Syrians jChannel and the areas to the coastal
fer with SOcretary of State Henry A. (SH MIDEAST, Page Z) side of San ta Catalina Island , the only
Last Several Years
'Nixon's Tax Returns
inhabited island off that part of
California. · · :
One official said the decision was
made as part of the department's efforts
to speed and expedite its orfshore oil
and gas . leasing program because ol.
the energy crisis. .
·Interior officials said most of the 7.7
million acres lie in waters more than
I ,~ feet . deep -now about the limit
The UIUe dog, a reoently nursing
mother, was found by Mrs. Gary Davis
last week as the animal was crossing
Golden West Avenue and Mansion Street
in Huntington Beach. Bicycle Burglar
Steals 14:Fr-0m Shop
The drtver ·of the car, 21-year-old
Curtis J . Foslien, 17831 Bay St., suffered
a broken pelvis, internal injuries, and
numerous Jac~rations in the crash which
occurred sh:>rtly before 4 a.m. He is
listed in critical but stable condition
at Anaheim Memorial Hospital.
OffiCers said Foslien was plnned in
th~ wreckage of his car for nearly
two hours before firqnen a n d
~amedics pried him out and rushed
b1m IO the hospital.
Coming Under Scrutiny for drilling with present techoology~
with · some depths extending to 6,
feet in undersea troughs. However,
Y.'hen Mn . .Davis discovered that the
lost dog~bad left behind_ aJ ilter of
puppies, sbe called the Dally Pilot for
help.
An article· in the newspaper failed
to produce the rightful owner and
!puppies, but a "very nice woman,"
according to Mrs. Davis phoned and
safd she would be happy to take the
little dog. _
"1be woman bad recently loSt her
own dog, and u~seemed like she would
1nake a good home for the dog"," Mrs.
Davis aaid. •
"We would have had to lake the
dog to tbe pound, since we already
have a dog, a cat and fish, and couldn't
keep another animal," she added. "Who
knows whether she would have .survived
the pound?''
"We plan to go visit the little dog
and make sure she's okay, but it seems
certain that she has found a good
subltitute home, 0-~·she said.
Y oo.ng Runiters
To ~ie iii Valley
-Fotintain Valley youths from a to, 14
will hive~ chance to demonalrat•.Jbel
running skill• Saturday at a citywide
c&»A coun'try "meet. ~'lllO 'r&oel begin at 1:30 ·a.m, at Mile
Squtre llecJonal .Parle, wllh mlgnallon
ft< all emrta (1om 9 a.m. lo 1:30
' . -·a.m.
Thore are 90ven divisions by age. l~el
for both boy• and • girls. Running
dillan<el rans•. from a 'half.mile. for
l ._yeaMIC!t. • ·
111e nm fiv~ flnl!h~i:Lm._each ~l
villm iifll reoi<lve priiO-nDbons ·~ wlU qullil)' lo oompete' In the , CO\lnty-
wlde crosa l'OUlltry meet Jan. 12, also
In Mlle Squaro Park.
... ,,._.
H1Dltington lleach poll<:< are JOoklng
today for a burglar who broke into
a bike shop New "Xear's Day and made
off with 14 bicycles worth at least $900.
The glasis in the front door of
Huntington Beach Bike Shop al 15862
.Springdale Ave. was sma!hed to. gain
entry, ·poliCe said. The bicycles, different '
model.I and ~ colors, were in a back
storeroom. Police aaid the loss could
run as 'high as $1.20.
A ~ger in the car, Robert A.
Goble, ~. of 17843 Bay st., suffered
head lnjutles In the crash and ls also
In critcal but stable cxmditioo In t b e
intenSive ·care ward at A n a he i m
Memorial.
The mishap occurred at the . corner
of Sycamore Street and Anaheim Avenue
whep FOSlien's speeding sedan went out
of coptrol bi tb.e northbound lanes of
Anaheim-Avenue and rammed the light
pole, police aaid.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The lli":nal
Revenue Service said today It is re-ex-
amining President Nixon's income tax
returns for the past several years.
The IRS said representatives of Presi-
dent Nixon are c:ooperating lully In the
probe and authorized disclosure of the
action: .
The ms did not ,.y whit yean would
be' covered · by the review. But there
has been 1 cbritroversy . over t h e
· Doetor Preserihed Pill -
·Sauna Juro.rs He~r Of 'lrresistibile Impulses'
By TOM BARLEY ... Of .... CMlfy ,..., lfiff __ P~s~~rsonalitY.: hen he e1amined detect no chaitge in her condition.
her less . than 24 hours alfer her Dr. DoughteJ'Y' agreed -with Lewis that
Maria Parson's personal physician
today testified Iii Orang~ Count~ ~~rlor
Court that be erescribed bii'th-confii>l
pills for he r for !Oe'firs time In her
1 life after she told him of , .. lmsl~tible
impulses'' to .see~ sexual•,rtlatio~ with
strangers. · · ·· · ~ '
Dr. ali!""E;-tlougltert)'-of-Anahelm
ended the holiday break Jn the Parson
trial J 1.v teottfylng that lhe symptoms
hii'l'Olllatelf lollollJ~h_Mrs, Pa~'a
• alleged entrap1nent· on Morch 2, !mt, .
In the sauna room t>f the Holiday Health •
Spa, Orange. .
Mrs .. Paraon, 49, Of. Anaheim, wants
$1 million In damages-from ,the bealth
.spa lor the trauma allepdly crealed
by her ordeal In the l~gree sauna
"toom. .
Dr. Dougherty toJd,·tbe jury in Judge
• William Murray's courtroom today that
be noUced "• marl<td change" In Mrs. •
' I
experieJice in the .sauna. room. before the alleged sauna room incident,
Mrs. Parson claims she was trapped Mrs. Parson was a healthy , baP.PY
in tlii! steam-'toam"for·2S'l!tllllites fonger · womao who· rarely had -reason to seek
tban Mr usuarrave=mmute exposure ii\il -his servfces:-
thal ibe cjillai!ee(l when· Iba sliding door Lewil cjiims that Mrs .. Parson became
of the room f~led to. c>pen. • • • · three women after her ordeal: sex-~ clabil that the door w,. defective blUlgry Maril who sought mett ID local
and comded has been aupported by bars, retnorseful Belly who bilterly
·a nmnber of ·fellow patrons who 11.0 regretted Maria's escapades and the
tesUfled· that health spa: penonnel were submerged true self of Mrs. Parson.·
nevw 'wjlhlri•'!:Joutjng distance on such M!"' Paraon'• __ ~ldren have ,testmed
OC<Ulene. -~ ·: -that their ~er adoptod a 'aombie-llr. bougherty testmed that Iurlher 'like" .atUtude lo lile alter the sauna
examination ot Mrs: Parson led blm ·Incident and that her deprelslon only
to ~be P!Ychlatrlc treatment for Im!"! when ibe went out 'alolie for visits
what be described aa lJer•depreS>iun, ·to nearby ban. ,.
llsll-'and neurotic tcndenclu. -. On-thole ·oa:utOm, they, t1tUfltd, she
He 'fold pIOlntlfl's attorney,· Marvin • Wlllld WULIJCbt ;fOw::cot blouses, ahbrl
Lewil Sr. that be has exainlned Mrs. sklrll; heavy makeup 'and a bouffant · l'lrllih irithn the ·lut le' da1• · .ii<r style for her red hair.
more lhM" three· yeilrs of treatment Several of he; seven children have
by a number of psych!atrlsta ·and could !Set SAUNA, Pace S)
••
-~-•
President's returns fOr 1970, 1971 and
1972.
The President paid total taxes for
these three years of less than $6,000.
An IRS spokesman said io answer to
a. question that the tax agency could
recover past taxes due for alJ three
of those years, but_ that the statute
of .limitatio~ woU!<l. ha ve expired for
taxes due f~p(a\llous years.
The IRS .did '.not disclose the reason'
for Its probe.-.
The agency •Said it arranged to ex-
change information on the Pre~ident's
taX returns with the congressionaJ Joint
Committee on In~emal ,Revenue Tax-
ation wbich agreed, at Nixon's request,
to Uvtew the chief ' executive's tax
retuma for the 'years since he entered
the White House in 1969.
The President's attorneys h a v e
estimated Niion . could owe as much
as $267;000 in back 'taxes if the deduc--
ttona claimed are disallowed..
On Dec. 8, Nixon relefsed a mass
of personal_ fmancal data and allowed
newsmin to nspect his income tax returns
for the years 1969 through 1972.
The materbU showed that Nlxon paid
a total of · $78,601 in federal income ·
'3xes for the1 four years, the bulk of )I-in ·1969. -. -~
TM breakdown by year: $'12,681 in
1169; $79% ilf -ll'IO; 1878 In 1971 , and
$4;298 In 1972. •
The-·main reason for the small tax
payment during the last years was a
controversial deduction Nixon took for
donating his vice presidential papers
to the government.
Some critics claim Nixon failed to
IUIH!I the l~gal requirements for making
the donation before a provision allowing
such deductions expired.
Nixon himself asked the joint com·
(SH TAXES, Pqe I)
J \. '
•
said oil companies are expected to
improve technQ.logy to permit drilllilJ
in most of the deeper areas.
Two Killed by Cycle -~ EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) - A riderless
police motorcycle crashed into a cro\\'d
watching the Sun Carniva1 parade New
Year's Day, killing a woman and a young
boy and injuring 22 persons.
Oruge
•
Weat•er
Those cool winds will decrease
Thursday, being' replaced by cloudy
skies, according to weather fore-
caster Pa.t Rowe. , Highs· at the
be8ches·· are expected around 56
riSlng ~lightly to 62 inland. Over~
night lows 30-45.
INSIDE TODAY
Ohio State Un(versity got · re·
venge for a 1973 Rose Bowl de·
feat witl1 a resou11dh1g 42·21
vict-ory.. over USG--in-tl1e-'-14 /oot.
ball clossic Tuesday . For de-
tails of the gpme and other bowl
tilts, se! ·sports, pages 11·18.
-· -..
-
"
' -
''
4e UAtl't PILO I St -
200 -J a iled N oflh State
~e·wport Tops Coast Drunk A~res~ Citrus Crop
~tore than 200 dnmken drivers \\'ere The r1na1 NfW Year's tally ci 202 . I •
jailed in Orange County during the four· arreats brings the number of drunken J r
day New Year's wee kend . drlv'rs jallea m Ora.Pie· County diaring ~· Ti:...:. d
c.urornia Highway Patrolmen led the th• two rour-<1ay h!>lfd•Y• tom. 1n·eatene
wax in the crackdown t~at be 1an at M06t local JaWmen _agretd that twor ·---------------p.m. ri ay an enOea a 4 p.-. actorS comlillieitW curtHeNeWYear•
New Year's Day with M arrests. All figure below the 278 arrestl recorded
,,·ere ~ked U}to county jail. dupng the Christmas season.
SAnta Ana topped the list or 16 other "Publicity was one of them," a CHP
!POlice agencies with 24 arrests in the orrtcer said today. "We were out in
same four-day period. fo rce during Christmas and many
NeYiPort Beach police led the field motori sts v.·ho saw the resulting figures
in the Orange coast area with'lO arrests, ·.got the message in time for their New
Seven of v.·hom were booked into the Year's festivities."
CjtY jail and three in the county jail. A Santa Ana patrolman attributed Ute
Huntington ·Beach jailed six inebriated rain New Year's Eve and early New
motorists. Costa Mesa booked ffvc, Foun-Year's Day for keeping many motorists
tain Valley ttvo and Laguna Beach one off the rain-slitkened freeways and
in the 96-hour crackdov•n . roads.
Atvard F e b. 2 \
Si~ Vie f 01• Huntn1gto11
.
Chamber's 'Ma11 of Year'
•
Six Jnen, including a fonner mayor
and a current cotincilman, have been
nominated for the Huntington Beach
Chamber of commerce 1973 "Man of
the Year" award .
The winner will be selected by a
special panel and announced at 1he
chamber 's Feb. 2 installation banquet
at the Sheraton Beach Inn, accord ing
to Ed Sullivan, chainnan of the award
committee.
The nominees include: ~arles. Able, chairman and chief
execiitive officer of McDonnell Douglas
Astronautics COrp. Able, who was
nominated by his firm , selected
Huntington Beach as the site for the
company headquarters and has been
active in local youth achievement
programs.
Huntington Eyes
Five Can(bJ a tes
For Works. Post
Huntington Beach city COWtcilmen will
interview five candidates for the public
v.·orks directorshiJI Thursday night.
. Acting public works d irector Bill
Hartage is one of the five possible new
directors, accord in g ··to City
-City Councilman Ted Bartlett, ~ ~
year resident and 16-year member of
the council, was nominated by Roger
Slates, a local realtor and former city
planning commissioner,
-Jack Feehan, district mana ger for
Southern California Gas Company," was
non1inated by the United Crusade. For
lhe paSt 10 years he has been active
in the crusade, the chamber and various
other civic organizations.
-George ri.1cCracken, the city's mayor
in 1971, but no longer on the council,
was nominated by the chamber for his
wide variety of civic activities.
-Ed Tayloe, a past master of the
Masonic Lodge and a former executive
with the Holly Sugar Co1npany, was
suggested, by the Huntington Beach North
Lions Club. Tayloe is a fonner trustee
of th e· Ocean View School District.
-Herb Vaughn , a chamber of director
and active with many youth
organizations including the Boys Club
and the Y~1CA, was nominated by D3ve
Garoful?, a fellow chamber director.
Ariaheim Driver
En.ds it All
For His Pinto
Administrator Dave ~wlands. An Anaheim man who claimed bis
Hartge_, w~ was C!IY en~r, has 1971 Pinto car' Jiad been "dy:lhS" ain'ce ~aetin.g dtrector -smce Jun...WbeelfL_l~ay-he bought lt. "executed" the
resigned, sax mo~ths ago. auto Tuesday at a Ford Motor Co.
Councilmen will m~el at 6 p.m. and plant in Pico Rivera. .spen~ about 20 . minutes with each Roger Sweitzer was aided in his
candidate, according to Rowlands. 'J.'he demolition, by about 50 people most
administrator said he hopes a selection of whom are members of a group' known
"'ill be ann~unced . at next ~londay's as the Outraged Consumers Action Com·
regular COWlCil fl!eeli~g. mittee. The chairman of the com mittee
11Je five potential direct.ors have been is Eddie Campson, who became famous recommende~ ~o the.counctl by Ro~lands two years ago for setting fire to his
from an 0~1g1nal hst . of 32 applicants Lincoln Continental as a protest.
(o r Wheeler s vaca~ed JOb. Sweitzer said his car has "been dying Thursday's meeting, a personnel l d h . h · ill be -1 sed t the public a sow eat since t e day 1 bought session, w. c.o 0 'd • it and I think the only merc ifu1 thing
and coun.c1\men Y.'J\l not C?"s1 er any to do is put it out of its misery."
other actions, Rowlands said. He said his two-year search for aid
Kidnap Suspec t
Moved to Jail
PI CKENS. S.C. (UPl) -A bachelor
house painter, charged with the kid·
naping of J2-f-old Tanuny Denice
Haynes, ~·as Mo ved to a jail at an
undisclosed location for security reasons,
officials disclosed today.
from t~e Ford f\.1otor Company proved
fruitless and a Ford executive even
answered a protest letter with": "What
do you want for $3.000?"
It took the crowd about an hour to
reduce. the Pinto to a pile of junk.
Sweitzer is not without transportation
however. He charged his fellow ex-
ecutioners $1 a swing. With the money
b(''s going to buy a bicycle.
A spokesma n for Ford denied that
the company had ignored the letters.
ily the Assoclatecl Press
Clear skies and cold northerly winds
will threaten San Joaquin Valley citrus
crops with almost certain fr C! s t
overnight, the National Weather Service
says.
The weatherman says protection" for
the fi:ost·lh reatened citrus crop will prob-
abl y be . necessary tonight and Thursday
morning as temperatures plunge well
below freezing at most vaJle)i points.
The low rcadin,e this rooming was
27 at. Lemoore, with lows ovemi~ht ex-
pected lo range from 22 to 30.
fhe extended outlook is calling for
IO\VS in the upper 20s to 30s through
Sunday. But frost danger is expected
to lessen by Friday morning as clouds
and fog block the worst of the cold
winds.
Tetnperatures bclo\v 30 during the
night weren't low enough long enough
to damage the valley 's orange crop,
officials said. But they braced for freez·
ing temperatures again tonight.
"One night or cold usually. doesn't
do too much ," said Clyde Churchill,
TuJare County agriculture commissioner.
"It's when we get an early cold a n·d
on consecutive nights."
There were readings of 28 at Lindsay
and 29, in Exeter, which "isn't bad
at all ," said Al Jones, chief inspect9r
for Sunki st Growers.
"It ·has to gel down to 26 or lower
for some time to start freezing the
fruit ,''. Jones said. "Tonight should be
colder , but if we're lucky, it won 't
be ·too bad."
The National \Veather Service says
temperatures could drop to the low 20s
at some vaUey points tonight.
Jones and Churchill credited the thick
skins of oranges and good sugar content
"'ith preventing any interior damage ..
"It takes a few hours for the tem-
perature of the orange inside to get
cold." Churchill said.
The 1973·74 orange crop , estimated
at about 30,000 railroad cars here, is
about 30 percent picked, Jones said.
A severe frost destroyed about one-third
of last year's crop.
\Vind machines , in orchards were ac·
tivated Tuesday night to circu1ate the
cold air, but growers didn't have to
use smudge pots, Jones said.
Temperatures also dropped below
freezing. in much of Northern California
this morning.
Beach Council
Meets Hinshaw
Huntington Beach city councilmen will
illSCUSSiffifional-YegiSlatrcrn F r-1-d a y
morning with U.S . R~p. Andrew Hinshaw
(R-Newµort Beach). ·
Councilmen and City Administrato r
Dave Rowlands will meet informally
for breakfast with .Hin.shaw at 7 :30 a.m.
at the Sheraton 'Beach Inn .
Rowlands said there is no specific
item set for discusslon, but the tenor
of the meeting will involve what
Huntington Beach needs accomplished
in Congress. ·
The breakfast .meeting was requested
by Hinshaw who is attempting to meet
with leaders of all the cities within
his congressional district.
Fr ench Ma gazin e
Lauds Kiss i1ige r The suspect. Virgil Preston Vinson,
36, is accused or abducting the child
Dec. 21 from a coin operated laundry
in nearby Liberty.
No trace of the girl has been found,
but Sheriff David Sloae said an all-out
PARIS (UPI ) __ The ne\.\·s magazine
Le Point has named Secretary of State
llenry A Kissinger as its man of the
~ar for 1973. '
'That Henry Kissing_er has been the
The spokesman .said the company of·
fered on Dec. l2 to fix the Pinto at
no cost to Sweitzer but Sweitzer refused
the offer. The spokesman said the car
v.'as two years old and had been driven
50.000 miles.
search was being made. '
' . ~ ...... .
OlA.NCiE COAST "'
DAILY PILOT
Tltr Or1ngw C:0.1! PAILV P!LOT wilt! wlllc:lt
Is comblntd' .. Ht••n ·Pr•n, !I wbl11llM bY
IM Or1ng1 CDest P11blishlG11 Comptny'. Sl'l)I·
r11e rdfliof,1 •rt jll/l;llilht<S, Monday lh~UQll
Frld1y, for COllf Nona, H!WllOl'I ... ell.
H11nll"l1IOn lltfflt/Fo1>11!•in VAlltf, l•OIJN
llff(ll, lrY lmi/S..WleNct 91111 S..n Clffntnl1/
Sin Jl/•n C1oi1tr1110. A 1ing1e rtgioNI
M illon h Wbli1hed ~lh.m:ll~ 1...t S"'"'91n.
Ille Prln<lpfl 01/b!!tlllng P!.tnl It 11 lXI Wt1!
lltf St•1-e1, Co1!1 M111, Clllfllr nl1, tu~.
Rob1rt N, W11d
Prn'idtM Ind P..tltilh.,
J1ck R. C11rl1v
Vter Pr111a ... 1 1nct Ge..1r1l ,y,..,, .. .,
Tho111•i ktt•il
Eo.1or
Ti.0,..,11 A. ~urphl11•
l•"n1111na eo11or C~11l11 H. loo1 Rithard P. Ni ll •u•••~M Mtn•~i"ll EGilo•t
T11ty Cowillt
Wnt Or11111e Cou..rr Etllor •
H...ttllft .. lffctri OHka
t 1175 lt•ch lo11l•••rd
1i1.ar11 9 Addrt11 i ,,o. lo~ 710, 12'41
.. a... OMc .. u,..,,... f111tt1r m llOrt11 ..,_
Co.ti M-; »II W"l l1y Str .. I
H ... ...ri ll••tllt nn N...,...t lhlt¥trf
S.11 Cl9'""1fl•t * N6rlh El C1"')1\o lilt1I
~ T .. .,.._ 1714J M2o4121
Ca.,lf~ .A'-tl .... '41·1671
·.,,..,.. fttnll or._. c-,., ~ ...
14•122:0 . "
C~•IOlll, lt)J. Or•.... Co.11 P~Ollllll"I C~11t. Ho "'"" -111. m1111r111oN,. t11!!9ti1I l'Pl.IU.. •t "vtffl.-tl hlrl ll'I. ·...... bl ,...,~ •ltllwt 1peic(t1 .,.....,
m~1ron 01 ,COP1f"loht •-· .. •
s_,,. cit•• """" """' 11 (Mt• "'""· tl!llOl'11l1, S"'"'°'h•tiefl ~ c.,rtw RM !l'!OnlM•: llr ,,.,.u u.u l'Ml'lll'll'ri mflli.ry •1J11tllonJ 11 .... 1'r'lorill'llY, •
I
Arres ted in Murder
CO~IPTON (UPI ) -Police arrested
l\ifcGulla !\ii. Limbrick, 18, Tuesday on
suspicion of murder arter he allegedly
sho t to death another teenager during
an argumenl involving a girl. Vince R.
Rose, 19 .. v.·as found dead on the front
la~n of a home. He was shot in his
chest.
Not a
man or this strange y€a r. no one can
doubt," Le ' Point said. "During these
12 months he has traveled 193 r000
kilometers (120,000 miles ), or ap-
proximately five times around tlie earth
"Kissinger-is not only the man of
the year; he is also the principal
personage of thiskncertain perjod which
has seen the United States Withdraw
into its shell."
Ring
Youtli Ha s 6-liour ~out Witli W re1icli
A teen·aged boy and the Newport
Beach Fire Department are both much
happier today, following his New Year's
adventure with a wrench.
Jim Hawley, 15, of 2024 Leeward Lane,
st uck his finge r into the round-ended
wrench ln the manner you would allp
on a ring, only the wrench did not
come off.
Friends worked fo ur hours trying to
get it olf, then finally t:alled·-Ute-Fire
Department, bu t the Fire Departmnet
probab ly wishes they hadn't.· _
Firemen worked for another two hours
'before they !reed Y"!"'l\ Hawley's 'finger.
But by that time, It was swollen half
again the size 61 his other index finger. •
Inspector ·Art Morton said the rescue
report filed by the firemen involved
tbc.se tools:
-A hacksaw.
-A pair of !xllt cutters.
-Soap.
-A pair of slip-jaw pliers.
-Cooking oil.
-Two diUerent screwdrivers.
-Lubricant liquid .
-A Oat file. -A chisel.
-Ice cubes lo reduce th< swelling.
-A metal viS&, to tqueeze it.
"His fjnger was pretty swollen," said
Inspector. Morton, adding . tha t a
telephone call to a doctor at Hoag
M,emorlal H .. pital even !ailed to do
rnuoh good.
'!)le physician told firemen he couldn't
do much ~~ut the swelling with the
wrep.ch still on the victim's finger. so
they Just kept worUig.
•
" '
Oldest Living Thin~?
Prof. Chow .Hui·yen of Taiwan stands beside what
he claims is the oldest livin~ thing in the world, a
Formosan Sun tree. Chow discovered the tree in a
forest 30 miles southwest of Taipei last November
and claims it's over. 6,000 years old, much older
th.a n th~ General Sherman Tree in California.
F rom Page 1
TAXES •..
mittee to review the $500.000 in deduc-
tions he took for donating the --vice
presidential papers. ·
Nixon also asked the committee to
dec_id.e -wheth~ l\_e was rig!'!! in JWJt
declaring a taxable gain on the sa:le
of some property in San Cleml!nte in
1970. ,
Nixon said he paid no taxes on the
deal because he was told at the time
that he made no profit. But a later
audit of the chief executive's finances,
ordered by Nixon himself, cmcluded
that he had a $117 ,370 profit on the
transact!On.
The cornimittee agreed to review Nix·
on's finances. but said it wou1d not
limit itself to the two areas he men-
tioned. ~
U 1iion Officials
Study Support
Of Food Strike
LOS ANGELES (AP)...: AF L-CIO omc-
ials were to decide today whether to ·wp..
port a lalxlr coalition that has struck ma-
jor supermarket Chains in California since
Dec. 3.
Sigmund Arywitz, executive secretary
of the Los -:Angeles County Federation
of Labor, said over the weekend he
will "ask all member unions to support
the striking unions "by any means wifhin
the law." lie said the unionists decide
today.
Mean~·hile, negotiators attempting to
end the four · week strike -lockout met
throughout Tuesday, without any ap-
parent success on framing a new con-
tract.
Spokesmen · for lxltb sides aa id t~y
expected the talks to continue through
the night.
The striking labor coalition r~presents
some 25,000 members qf the mea tcutters,
operating engineers, machinists and
Teamsters unions .
•
HOODED
SWEAT SHIRTS
Energy Crisis Ma y Solve
College Parking Problem
One ~f the most perplexing problems
of the coast community COllcgc District
-providing adequate parking at Orange
Coast and Golden wes't C.Ollege -may
be solved by the energy crisis.
Administrators at both campuses
predict that the computerized car pool
program going into effec t durin g the
next semester will go a long 'vays toward
easing the parking place shorlagc. ·
''We feel this car pool could have
a tremendous impact." said Kenn eth
J\.fowrey. Orange Coast College dean or
admissia,s. "It will ease traffic con·
gestion, solve parking problems, save
the students money and conserve much
needed gasoline."
"So many students come to school
one to a . car. We think thi s plan will
help solve that.''
Orange Coast students will sign up
for the voluntary ·car pools duritlg
registration . Thursday. (;olden West
students are scheduled to sign up Jan.
26. "
Mowrey said the Coast Community
C.Ollege District map has been divided
ifito several sections with each section
having a number: Students will indicate
their residence 1>n the map and enter
the corresJM.>lkiing number. on a computer
card.
Killer Surrenders
SEOUL (UPI) -.>, drunken South
Korean milltary policeman turned
himself in to authorities today. ending
a 2J.hour rampage during \.\'hic h he
kited twi> men in a tea house, seized
four hostages an~ held army and police
squads at bay with a carbine. Police
said S. Sgt, Clio Hyo Sun surrendered
atter army Lt. Col. Lee Kang. Kav and
one of Cho's sisters entered le htea
house in Taegu, 180 miles southeast
ol Seoul and selz,ed his weapons.
The district computer will -then print
out a book listing all the students in
a gi\'en ~rea who are interested in
forming a car pool.
Lists will be made available on both
campuses on · the first day of the spring
semester. Th e pool system is designed
to serVc evening as well as day stU<fentS:--
Anothcr project to ease parking dif-
ficulties at Orange Coost College was
completed over the winter holidays. It
is a 500-stall parking lot on the west .
end of the campus near Merrimac \Vay
·and Harbor Boulevard.
.· .Fro111 Page 1 )
MIDEAST •..
!claimed to have suffered no losses in
the clashes on the northern and central
sectors.
In t-he fi fSt encounter , the sYrlan.s
said. they fired ma chine guns, forced
wi thdra \\•al of an Israeli patrol and bit
one soldier. ·
The communique, broadcast by
Damascus radio, said in the second
clash the Syria n artillery th\l:ai1ed an
Israe li attempt to consolidate defense
positions in the central sector and
destroyed some negineering vehicles.
There was no lrnmediate Israeli com-
ment on the clash.
From Page 1
SAUNA ...
testified that before March 2, 1970, she
was a devout Catholic who frequently
attended church and who devoted much
of her time to Catholic youth, PTA
and Boy Scout activi'ties.
•
CLOUD
\!!NDAY
TENNIS ·ANYONE?
Long SIHve Neck
ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
' Acrylic & Nyl on
-¥-"
WARM
su1rs-2·195
UP
to 349&
Wlloon . Penn· Dulop
TENNIS BALLS
MIN'I
TEN~IS
SHOES r •.,...
16" • 1'8"
'
'
TEN
1N1s
SHOES
11s • 9'~
1695 -18'5
TENNIS
DRESSES
e Mo~ & Boyt
TENNIS
SHORTS
•Men & Boys
TENNIS
SHIRTS aild
SOX
• Wil son, D1vl11 B•flcroft, Garcia,
Yoney om~
TENNIS
RACKETS
1 l n =:...,.t."""' .. -"'"'""-..--~-.. -...,~~ ... ~ • .-r.r-.-...;"''""'""'i::: -rn---~ ·-=~~--~ =----------r~ -W
1,.
I
l
I
' ~I
1
I
I
1
1At Your
Servi.ce
A SIUl4loy, W-ay ud Friday
Fe1&ure
Of Ibo Dally Piiot ·
Cot a probletn? 1'ht1' Wri.~l•l~l'-
P4 """· Pal liilll e1<t ,.a ta~. oet Litt
•
onswtrf and
action you
tlte d to ·-1 J~tve intqua-
ltl fn QOV-
trttmtttt and
bwi11.es1. Mail
JI o u r quts·
tio111 to Pal
Outin I Ai
Your ·Service , Orange Coosr
/Jaily Pila<, P.O. Bo• 1560, CosUl
IIe1a, <.:a .. 92626. lucludc vour
Lct:eplione number.
Comp11ter l11correct
v •
•
UPI TtltPllOIO
. .
• ·-
Wedrtesd•7, Januar7 2, }q74 H DAILY PI LOT 3 ·
Clemente_Legislati!ln
' '
r
Nixon Orders ·55 MPH:
lot. Califotnia...gocs: • ..SJ will-~atlon,-lie. 3dded I hat he was encouragOO
aceording to a law signed today by by the lar~e number of stales which
President Nixon in san Clemente. already ha ve cut down on their speed
The measure will force a'it states In limits. Califo rnia started its new low
lhe union to adopt an energy-saving limit Ne"' "r'e nr's Ony.
55-mile-per·hour speed limit ou all In a somewhat reh1ted signi ng today.
federally funded roadways. And if the the President also signed a law setting
states do not follow the suggestio n within up a new nonprofit railroad corpo r;,Ition.
60 days, they will receiv..e no federal Deeming the new measure "an im·
highway funds. 1>0rtant turning point in the history or
The President. in an announcement America's railroad industry," the Presi·
handed out after the signing of the dent authorized the formati on of lhe
new law, said ,that ir all states cut corporalion primarily to reva mp the
back 'speed limils to the lower level, ·freight systems o! six financially ailing
the savings in oil could amount to railroads.
200.IXXI barrels a day. The new entity will be able lo borrow
* * * * * * Most Countians Comply
-But 99 Pulled Ove1'"
Most Orange Collllty drivers appeared
to be going along with the OC\Y S5
mph speed limit .
hours of the new yea r for exceeding
the limit bu t only 39 v.·ere given citatioru:.
$1.S billlonfi)se:t up ri new nelworkl
of rail lines. The new law could also
mean the abandonment or thousa nd;
of miles of outnlOded ri ghts-of.way and
the building of ne:w ones. ' .
The President sa id he ph1ns lo push
for even 1nore railroad rcror m legislation
this ne\Y year.
Othl'r than bill signings and so[(le
holiday phone calls to c<>ngressional
leaders. the President's scl)edule ha!!
sho\\"n a light "'·ork load this v.·eek.
The Presidenl has made no public
a.p1:1earancc s since last Friday's al·
fendance at the \vcdding of his personal
physician in La Jolla .
Since then lhe President has spent
nlost of his time at his rc..sidenc_c .
His close friend. t:.C:.,."Bebe'' Rcbozo
arrivL'<i early this week and rema in~
in San Clemente .
Generali\·, \\'hen Rebnzo arrives, the
President ·takes tlllftllnounccd afternoon
dri\·es along the South County with
Rcbozo ar the \\'hee l and the Secret
tank.
No suc h dri ves have .vet rakcn place
si nce Nixon arrived lat e last week.
DEAR PAT : I sold my mother·in·la,,··s
house in San Jose in January, but J'm
still having problems with the San'1 Jo~
Water \Vorks. I've \vriltcn to the general
manager. four tim~s stating that the
buye r look 1>0sscssion April 8 and I
paid the finnl bill on 1\1uy 17 for lhc
January-to-April period. 1'hc house \vas
va,cant for lv.'O months during this period,
In spite of this, l'1n st ill rccejving a
"oater blll for this properl y and no\v
lhat it's been put irr the hands o( a
collection agency. I'm really mad.
II. P., Huntl~gton Beach
Vou may rccei\·e additional l1lllection
agen cy bills bcfor~ you're · taken off
the co1nputer list. but i,e:nore them . San
Jose Water \\'orks Is correcting its error
and blllin~ the ne"' residents for
reyment. Records inJHc11le Ibis prop.-
erty's "'ater \\'its not !ihut off u n t i I
July 3. 1'hrn ir \\':l!i turned on again
the same day. ·111r nr"' res.idents \\'ert'
contac;_led about ·"·ulcr use from April
to July. but no rcsponSf' "as received
<tnd }'OU got stuck 1r1ilh an inCorrecl
billing.
PRESIDENT'S BROTHER EDWARD WITH FAMILY
He's 'Off Being Paid to Do Nothing,' She Says
California Highway Patrol officers
stopped 99 drivers during the first 12 . '
"The rest of the people \ve stopped
were given verbal warnings and most
of those who got tickets were exceeding
651 ": a CHP spokesman said. ·'Thafs
even over lhe old limit so they "'ere
cited ."
The Presi dent, his aides said, watched
bo\\'I ganu:s on televisio n Tuesday and
during lulls made the calls to fellow',
Republicans. offering thenl new year's
greetings. ·
Away For1ner UCI
Aide Returns
Nixon's Sister-in~lciiv Gripes For Researc~
Avocados lleall/1f1tl.
DEAR PAT : LJke most Californians,
our family loves avocados. \Vc 're think·
ing about planting our O\vn tree and
v•onder how long ii v.·ould be before
fruit is produced. 1 ·m also curious to
find out if avocados are high in calories.
as I've heard. and• if th is tree is a
native of California.
T. 0 .. Ne"·port Beach
It usuall y takes three" !"Cars before
a younJ?; avnc;.ido tree bears fruit The
Hass variety ripens in summer and
lhe Fuerte in late :1ulumn months . Ex·
perts say Ibis fruil Is low in calories
and the oil ii produ ces is lo"· in
cbloresterol. The 8\'.J)Cado tree. is a nati,·e
of lbe W~st Indies. Central and -South
America. but It's bct'n succHsfuJly
cultivated In Florida, TcJ111s and llawaii ·
.u y,·ell as in South ern California.
flerolc Vitamin f;
ALDER\VOOD ~IANOR. \\1ash. I UPI)
-t.1rs . Edward f;.1ixon. thl' Prcsidenl 's
sister·in·law. says it's difficult being left
home alone with t"·o children while
her husband is "off being paid to do
noth.ing."
h.1rs. Nixon nu1de the remarks to
nev.·sman at the c"Ouplc'..s home as she
declined an inter.,.·iew. about cOnsul\a111
fees her husband \\'as paid in conncc ion
\\'ith finding a location for the proopscd
Nixon Library.
··1 could tell you what he did. but
J"nl not going to." ri.trs. Nixon said
·on the ne"' yea r's weekend.
"I don·1 v.•ant any publicity. \Vh1le
he 's off being paid to do nothing. I'm
he~ alone."'
'I'm trying to teac h school and J'\·t•
gol tv.·o kids. Let n1e tell you . it's
tough."
~lrs. Nixon had lx•t•n asked to com-
ment on a pay1r.e~11 vi ~I .000 madl'
to the,. Presid ent's broHu•r lo find out
.cost Dis1111ted
\\'ht'rt' thl' Nixon familv 1vould like the !ibr~1ry to be located. The payment had
teen n1ade public by the llichard Nixon
Foundation in California.
In cJE'\:lining !o be interviewed . f\1rs.
Ni xon said she v.·as "sick and tired"
of nev.•spapi!r reports about the
J>residcni·s f<1mily. She called the story
about her husband's · cbnsultant's fees
··an invasion or privacy."'
Then. gestu'ring v.•ith a hamme r she
held in her hand . Mrs. Nixon told a
reporter she felt '"li ke taking th.is thing
and knQCki ng down our newspaper
delive ry boxes so I y,·on't ha ve to read
some or the lh.ings they y,·rite ...
Ed\\'arcl Nixon. a trustee of the
Richard Nixon Foundation .. was pa id
Sl.:>00 per month for 14 months beginning
in December, 1970. to find a location
for the Nixon _Li~rary.
f\1rs . Nixon said the foundation "folded
in Ausust. its \\'Ork 11·as done."
. '
Dr. Jack Peltason, former -UC Irvine
vice chancellor for academic affairs,
has ret urned to campus as a Danforth
Fellow on leave from . his post as
chancellor or the t:rbana-Champaign
ca mpus or the University. of Illinois.
Peltason , a political scientist, is using
the UC! library !or study of the relations
between higher education and the com-
munity and government.
The Danforth Foundation grant is
similar to one granted to UCJ Chaneellor
Qaniel G .. Aldrich Jr. in 1970. That
grant allov.·ed Aldr ich to complete a
!JO.<iay round the world study tour ending
in spring, I97t .
The grants are intended lo enable
university chief administrat'ors to spend
time aWay from the pressures of running
a campus while expanding their in·
divlduaJ horizons. . ·
Peltason served ~ vice chancoJlor
or the Irvine camJJU$ from, 11&L ...ictbe
year UCI opened its doors to students
-until 1961. DEAR PAT : MO\\' did lhc '·youth cult"
theory for Vitamcn 1;: get slarled '.' I
have a friend v.·ho is a constant user
of this \'il a1nin and I've been curious
about "'hat claims arc made for E
and hol\' they got started. Ar c there
any conditions for "'hirh d o c t o r s
prescribe fhis \'ilamin~
Nix.011 Hoi11e Co11t1·ove1·sv . J
The post _Feltason once.. occupied will
become vacant in June with the resigna·
ti on of Dr. Hai.a.rd Adams \\'ho recently
anno unced his desire to return to
tcacl;ling English. . .
!\1. II .. llunlinglon Beach
\1i&an1in E has been claimed lo pro-
mete physical endurance . .:nhance Sl'Xt1al
poltftC)', pre\'ent heart attacks, protect
apfnst the effects of air pollution, and
slow the aging proCess \\'hlie .alleviating
Its accompanying ailments. Some of
tbl5e claims are based on deficiel'IC)'
symptoms observed In other species fed
for long periods on diets free of Vitamin
E. A y,·ide distribution of this \'ltamin
in vegetable oils, cereal grains and
animal fals mak es a deficiencv in
humans very unlikely. J>remature irifants
or indl\'lduals \rilh impaired absorplion
'of fats n1ay require 11upplemental
Vitamin E under a plysician·s direction .
·Finally Ove1· i11 Co11nty •
Surprise-· It's
A Real Guitar
S ocial Security B1•a11cli
DEAR PAT: Even though Lhe Santa
Ana SOcial Security office got a nc1v.
phone number lhat rings and is ans\\'cred
-rather tha n the constant busy signal
reached by the old number --e\'cry
time J ca ll I "hang '• for a long tilne
before anyone ta lks to me. \\'hen arc
we in lhe South Coast area going to
get more efficient servirc? Social Securi-
ly problems usually are Quite' involved
and lake..a~long time to sctllc..Jrareling__
to Santa Ana for pecsonal attention is
impossible ror me.
T. \\I .• C11pistruno Beach
A new Social _...Security branch office
to ser\·e lhe l'fe~ldents of Capistrano
Beach, Dona Point, Laguna Beach, South
Laguna, Mission Viejo nod San J11l!!'
C.pllU'Mno is scbeduled---lo---open---lD
January at lZJ.%4 Pasco Adelanto, San
Jun Capistrano. An office staff of 13
employes should alle\•late your sc r\'ice
problems.
PamplJlet for (;.Q!t«!!.lller
Did you knon· the a\·erage cost of
m1tutahdng 1 color TV set In lop con·
dWoa could cost as m~b as $100 an-
nually 1fter the warrnnty expires. or
,a 111arter ol all se rvice calls would
be unnect!t1ary .... ,,.. plug1. fuse1, pUo,ts
11<1 conlrols were <'becked fifst? These
tips and otlten on grttlng the most
t.r )"OOr repair dollar are Included in
1 "Consumer Gulde to R.epilt-Serilce&
An .unpaid $-l.400 bill fron1 the s1 111c
Board of Equalization -is the Pnly thing
in the y,·ay of closing t~.c books on
the ttirce·n1onth battle inside Orang e
County government' over the appraisal
on President Nixon "s San Clcn1cntl'
estate.
.. County Supervisors voted unal1itnously
·tod ay lo file the state panel's value
estimate. wh ich \Y<IS about $130 .000
higher than a $1.37 n1i!lion figure set
by county· Assessor Jack Vallc rga early
last ,Year.
E!ven Supervisor Hoberi Ballin. who
spearheaded t?le · mo,\te fo r a seCond
appraisal of the sCasidl' \'ilia and then
personally appcah.'<I !he. asscssinen l las!
nionlh, \'Ota! lo close 1hc nian cr.
lle vowed as n private rili7.cn.
however . to ket-p lhc issue ali \·e in
the courts ..
"I'll vote to receive and file, but
his n1aller is far fro1n ove r ns far
Rubella 'fcsts
.
No\v l\fa nd~tlor v •
Before 'V ctl<linu . ·!::'
~~·omen Janning on being tnnrricd arc
being urg('d to plan uhi?ad for the' n<:w
state-reguircd rube·IJa (t;crinan 111easles)
test.
Brkles·to.be shoul d contac l their family
doctor or local heaHh dcp.1rtn1ent a\Jout
the fubell a tr.;t al lt>ast lwo \\.ee.ks
before _ the \\'cdding dale. state health
Di rector J . B. Slubblcbine s<1id.
County clerks v.i11 no! issue a n1arriagc
license to any \\Oman "'ho does not
present evidence of a laboratorv 1est
for rubella antibodies. ·
Rubella is a disease \vhich may ca us<'
birth defects ir a mofher·fo-bt· conlructs
-.the. illness during pregnancy.
T.wo Die in ·u1azc
-for Electroale -...Eq•dpment aid Ap-
plla'llce1" pa111phl<1,' Prtplred by lhe
State Dtpartn\ent of Consumer Alfalrs1 Ille pampblel In Enlll•b or Spanl•h slid
"'H••la ways to avoid dtceplive-or -~WALLA WALLI\, Wash. (UPI) -.The
frtdulent practices give~ lipS on ap. fl"Qllt wall of a burning tlvern fell on
pl.lance urvlC:e a~d 11111!1 assoclaLlons !ireUghters Tue~~ny •. leaving ~·.1 r c
ud organliatloas tl&at mlghi a11lit con· Marshal Gabriel Tichi and another ma n
•11men." Request by 1endlng a self·ad~ dead and two others lnjurcd. l They were
tlr.utd, stamped eD\'elope to Repulr battling an early morning bla ie al the
Senitce Gulde. BoJ 310, Sacramett10, Downto\vn Tavern when the wall col-
Calll. 95!0!. lapsed .
as I an1 concerned ... Battin said.
Still pCnding is the state board"s bill
of St400 for the services or state
appraiscr Howard t\1. Childs. \\"ho
rcexa1nined the \\lestern \\lhitc House
and valucd ~the land at $1.5 million.
Ballin. in his case before th e Orange
County Assessment Appeals Board last
month . ~'Ontended Childs" figure should
have included numerous. imptove1nents 1
on the land \\'hlch \vou!d bring the value
of the eslate close r to $2 million.
The appraisal dispute began more than
three months ago when Ballin won the
\"Oles of fe1JO\V Democ rat ic Supervisors
NEW YORK (UPI) -A youlh
got up from his seat in a subway
car, placed a guitar case on the
floor. and announced; "I'm leav.
ing this behind for mankind.''
He then left the car Tuesday and
disappeared into the station.
Suspicious passengers informed
transit authorities. who in tum
contacted the emergency service
of the police departm ent.
Police officers took the case
away and opened it. InSide was a
guitar.
Halph Dit'drich and Ralph Clark to have I ji;iiii~~~~ii!~!ij~~ Va/lerga·s figures rechecked. \!
Rei}ubli cans Ronald Caspers and David GEM TALK
Baker opposed lhe move. claiming it h
'l.'aS politically motivated. I
The matter came to a head before ~,,;
!he Assessment Appeals Board where __
Battiri"s request to increase t he
assessment "'as rejected and Vallerga"s I
figUrc was ~pheld.
TODAY
~!. i :
by Hattin said today the state board 's
app raisa'l Wf!S done for the bOard of
superv isors and hence should be acted ~
upon separately by l he board. ii J. C. HUMPHRIES ~
lllO .. ,~ •• ,.,;;;..;;;.,iiiiiiiiiiiiz~.N~iiiii· ., .. .,.&!. \
But Qlspers said lhe sta le appraisal
'·is close enottgh-to--our -o\vn figure
and !he difference is not out of the
ordinary for this unique piece of
1>roperty."' •
Caspers said the report should be
received :ind liled and the matter closed
once. and for all.
He was supported. by Baker. who said
he can "see no possible stand lhe board
~houkl or could take on this rnauer.
There is no value to it and it Is not
In Ole best interests of anyone to pursue
It further,}'
Btlkcr said the course or aclion is
now-bciwcen Battin as a private citizen
'4!ld the courts. ' Supervisors .\'Otcd · to file
report but took no action on
bill.
the state
lhe 11.400
Caspers said Va\lerga has already
\lehcmenlly refused to pay it out of
hls-budget and it is tiow in the coun ty's
leg~lalivc "budge! hopper.
'
11 don 't know ll the payment should
<.'Ofl1C 'fron1 these funds and ~Ince this
has been bandied altoUI the county
fttml1y ""e shou14 find someplace to
put it sooh." Caspers said.
'
i
In Kyong Joo;-Koreta; arche~lo-I
gists have dug up a crown of g6ld ~·
9 inches in diameter and 12lh 1'
inches hi gh. The crown is reported
as dating from around 47 B.C., is
still in perrect condition, and is the
seventh gold cro,vn discovered in r
the \'icin1t y of this ancient capital.
We hear many' things Uirough i
trade sources \\1hich 'deal only tn •
racts. The latest comesjrom Wash·
ington, D.C., where jewelers re-•
port that a U.S. ·senator has been t
questioning them abbut gold coins.
The senator is frorii a prominent.
slate and has been on committees
get\ing testimony from ·Treasury
officials.
We wonder whether he knows
somelhlng we don't -about gold
or our currency situation. 1£ you,
too, are interested In gold coins,
you might find it inteJ'8llng to stop
by and talk to us. We can mount
yours or sell you beautifully moun·
led coins.
• -.
•
•,---'----.!!..
The officer said 99 speeding stops
over a 12·hour period is "an unl.L';ually
high number , but since so few were
cited. the number is less important when
determining the effect of the new speed
limit
"It would seem most pepple are going
along with it and maintaining a uniforn1
speed," the CHP spokesman said. "As
long as they are within a 50-00 m_ph
range, we're doing real well."
CHP officials hope the new speed
will serve another purpose besides saving
critically short fuel supplies and cleaning
up the air.
"We are hoping lhe lower speed v.·ill
reduce the severity ·or accidents oo the
freeway," the CHP spoke.sman ·said.
"Lower speeds oould mean fe,ver
fatalities, but we'll just have to "'ait
and see."
During the la£t hours before the ne\v
speed law look effC(!t, CHP officers
were kept busy wit h numerous accidents
and drunken driving arrests.
•Officers worked on 21 freeway mishaps
on New Year's Eve. but none of the
I I persona injflred in those accidents
was hurt seriously.
Patrolmen also arresled 80 persons
for drivin~ under the influence ot alcohol or" clrud' bul of!Jcerl said !he figure
is down from 122 last year.
. "We had rain New Year's Eye which
kept •. lot of people inside and kept
the off1ccrs IOo busy working accidents
to arrest dnmks ," the spokesman said.
16,000 County
Residents Get ·
Check Benefits
...
Californians
Easing Off
Gas Pedals
By The Assnclated Prn!'I
!'•lost California drivers grefi!led the
state's nev.1 energy-saving 5S mile per ·
our speed limit with Jots of soft pedaling
-and a few extra miles in the gal
Servi ce tagging along. '
But some heavy.footed motorists found
themselveS' on the side or the roU
New Year's Doy getting a lecture. warn":.
ing or · speeding ticket from the ever-
v.•atchful Californ ia Highway Patrol. :
CHP officers handed 1.393 ticket!
statewide Tuesday to motorists exceed·
ing the 55 m.p.h. mark. A CHP spokes·
man tenned the figure "remarkabl y
low."
ln No rthern and Southern Californi a:
officers who spotted groups of speeding
cars displayed amber lighls and led
the cars at a legal speed for ·a short
distance. lndividual speeders were oftetf1
warned by outside biJllhorns lo slow
down . · •,•
"\Ve are very proud of our Southern
California motorists." said Los Angeles
Highway Patrol lns~ctor Glendon Craig
after the first day of the 55 limi t.,
"Th ey seem to be complying volun·
tarily ," he said. "It has nol been
necessary to write many cita tions but
we have given warnings."
ln the San Diego area. higb\~·ay.
patrolmen cited only lwo motorists for~
speeding during the first eight hour.1
of the new lay,· -which took effect
at 12 :01 a.m. New Year's Da y.
"Almost everybody seems to be com-
plying." a spo kesm an said. ·
' More than IIJ,000 Orange Cowity In the Sacramento region and San
residents will be among the 475,000 people Francisco Bay Arca, CHP hcadqua rtera
statewide who will be receiving weUare also reported drivers observing !he ·neW
checks Jn the new federally administered limit. 1 • ~id to the aged, blind and disabled. ~ The Legislature dropped the speOO.
Peter D'Anna, dislrt ct manager of the limi1 last month from 65 miles an houi'
Sacramento Social Security office, said -and 70 mil es an hour on some
that the checks fro1n the Social Security free1J.•ays -in an efo£rt to save gnsoline
Admlnstration will be delivered to recip-during the energy-<.:runch. The 55 li1nit
ients this week. is expected t(J save ahout 300 million
A spokesman for the Orange . County gallons of gasoline a year statewide.
Social Security office sa id that anyone , On the Bayshore Freeway outside San
who bad been receiving aid under the Francisco, veteran CHP officer Bob
state program and who does not receive Bowers said traffic which normally
a check by the end of the week, should moves at close to 70 miles an hour1 call the nearest Socia l Security office. \\•as "ave raging maybe 58." ·-'-=~-==c-~-=--~~----,;-:: '". ·~ .. t
~adyse"iko
Baguette --
$lQOOO
•
J.C.
•
No as<MO\I Ytllew
to:1/s11 .nlt1\~ l!Gtl DK~ "'ttci'l•'li 011~1!11 Goll JJI
lt2J NEWPOR.T ILVO., COSTA MfSA
• CONYINllMT"rl•MS
Jt TfAa S Of THt SAMl lOCATIOH
··--
·-· '
....... ,. • .,'•••¥ -M.,.._, C.~••tt
'1-l()N( ·~•.J••1
t y
i
•
,r
'
·I
..
• I .
.j UAILV PILO T Wtdntsd~ JanllMJ 2. 1974
E~tner-B~llc..,, . . ~
Meir . Co;alition • H·ope.s
.. )
Threatened '
• ID
We're ·Off to
A Good Stari
SLICF.S OF EARLY '74: So v•e have
laWlcbed the New Year. And just look
at the ne"'s already:
~totorists are driving 55 miles an hour
rre~·here on the Orange Coast -
no matter what the speed zone is.
This chap from Anaheim took a sledge
hammer and bashed h ~s 1972 Pinto to
,pieces becatise he said the poor
automobile ·"is dying a slow death ."
·Orange County aufhor!ties ha,·e an-
nounced that the marriage license
bUsincss has fallen O(f because of the
meules.
The weather people were predicting
l'ain and the Orange Coast came up
clear and cold.
1 The Western White House in ~an
Clemente grandly announced a govern-
ment appointment for Pat Nixon 1hat
turned out to be illegal.
!
;
~_,,Ji~-·~~ ___,,;,.... __,,_).__ --.-
' ~ . '
•
•
TEL'AVIV (UP() -The major coali·
tion partner in .Prime Minister ~
Melr's Jabor alignment emeried today
as the biggest obstacle in the way _of
forming a new government, piOlWcaJ
leaders said. It could alter Israel's
neaoJiatlng s\ance and the . Arabs at
Gttneva. .
Demands on the labor alignment by
the National Religious Party not t.o sur-
render the occup;ed West Barik'.ol-Jord>n-
in any peace settlement is the ,,hardest
problem Mrs. Meir will have to solve,
said Yoram Peri, spokesman for her
labor party.
"I'm afraid we'll have to pay a price
to the National Religious Party," Peri
s.1id. "The negotiations to form a coali·
lion \Viii take some weeks, but they
\VOn't iiffect the military talks 8t Geneva.
They will affect the next step, but that
u·on 't be done so quickly.''
' And a gas station .dealer back in
Chicago got shut do"'1l for giving away .
gasoline and selling rabbits' feet.
Y~ INDEED, it surely looks like
we 're orr to a great start.
" RETURNS THUS FAR. indicated thit
Y..·lrs. Meir"s party had lost six ol its
57 seats in parliam.ent and the right·wing
Likud would gain six for · a total of
38. The National Religious Party dro~
one seat to 11. Returns from soldiers
said that since it was a citizen army
the voting \\'as expected to be along
High Wi1•e Dra11ia i;n~:1;.:r:i;e~a':~i>eace Conference.
Man identified as Jirnmy C. 'Veber. eludes two policemen 120 feet is expected to devote its attention lo
Clearly. a tour of our coastal roadvtays
early today 'suggeste(l that folks are
now driving 55 -miles per hour . But
there are apparently some adjuslmenf
problems. The long arm of the law
Y.'tu> making arrests everywhere.
above upper roadway of Brooklyn BMdge Tuesday.-He wa s finally peace negotiations once the troop
talked down by a friend after an hour. disengagement talks between lsrael and _ _: _ _: _ _:.'-.:_: ____________________ Egypt are completed. ~
That '"as because lhe people Vt!re
'driving 5.l miles per hour ·every,vhere
-ip 45, 35, and 25 zones. th at is.
The only pla<te they slowed down Y.'as
out in the open.
THE ZANY l\fADE the news early
this New Vear when this chap named
Winte1· Sto1~m on Move;
Temperatures 45 Below
Roger T. S\\•eitzer of Anaheim took bis By United Press International into Arkansas. Temperatures dropped
"poor little Pinto car up to the Ford The first winter stonn of the I\'ew below zero from the Rockies to the
M:otor Company's Pico Rivera assembly Year moved across a vast stretch of Great Lakes and from the ~anadian p]&nt~ and along with a .bunch of buddies. the midlands . early today, pushing border to lrtissouri and Kansas.
bashed it to pieces because it was ·temperatures-to 45 below zero and dump-The National Weather Service issued
allegedly a lemon. · ' · ing u9 to 16 inches of snow. heavy show warnings today from Utah ,
lrtaybe he figured that was beating . Sndw and wind swept over the Rockies to northern Texas, through Kansas and th~ ~~f't!.~s.starts the New Yeai walk-and into the Great Plains and ea.st Oklahoma, ·and north through Iowa and
Nebraska. in~ from our County Seat ,;. ln ~-. A··· C Up to 16 inches of snow ::fell Ttiesday ;;r, t t In parts of northern New MeXlco and Ana comes the intelligencie ""'' duiflig ' S rOnaU arr Southern Colorado. Gamblers a< Las
Tourism Minister Moshe Kol said the
Religious Party may change ,its miild
about the West Bank once concrete pro-
posals for peace are made at Geneva.
But he said its demands on religious
versus secular affairs may cause his
own party to drop out.of the coalition.
' KOL IS A l\tEl\IBER of t h e
Independent Liberal Party, another
Coalition partner with a projected four
seats in the 120-member Knesset I Parlia-
ment ). The Religious Party holds a
projected ,. II seats. making it the
alignment's biggest partner.
Kol said the problem hinged on trying
to agree v.•ith the Religious Party on
where future borders should be. Sites
Five Bomb
the past year, the marriage license Vegas, Nev., got ~a surprise when four
business felJ off by a few ~~.' · ~· · .• i' .. T _;_.a I.. inc.bes of snow fFu.. the largest soowfall E W •
custDmers. Cbunty Clerk llllilils F!.r..6!-•. .' -' ,,in '1.AJ£11er , since 1949. .,"· . ' · Xp SlOnS John blamed lhls dov.'lltreftd CO';die ~ . ..,. " · , .
lhat Orange County require. ,bridefto"'. • 4;,.._. HOLIDAY l\IOTORISTS in Minnesota,
take tests proving they've had Germ"" Aoout Batli Soap \he nation's "ice box" with tem~ratures R;p lr-ela-nd measles. Some other J!Ollnhes don't de· dbwn 10 45 below zero at the lakeside "
mand the test yet. community of McGrath, waited as long
Well, it might be simpler than all HOUSTON (UPI) -Commander Ger· as eight hours for tow trucks "ta start From \Vire Services
that. Maybe, just maybe, there were ald P. Carr of Santa Ana and the ()lhcr their cars. BELFAST _ G \Cid-"' f ...._ __ ,a.Jew ..bunda:d less neonJe who wanted d k . unmen exp t.'\l 1ve
'
•
Italy to J•daiom are sl\uated on the
Weot Bank.
Kol alld another major problem Tested
on the Rellclous Party'• demands for
a .rtaUonal unfty government that'would
Include the !Jkud, the alignment's . big-
. . .
Isra.el ..
gest challenger. · Mrs. M~ir has said
such a government woUld be unworkable.
"W.E WJl.L NOT ente_r any government
U we will pot have this· free possibility
to fight for this bill," Kot · said. '
Top Chin ese
Commanders
Reshuffled
1 /.
' ' ~ •
TOKYO (AP) -China 's Communist
rulers have begun 1974 with a reshuffle
of. military commanders apparently
de'Signed to weaken the power bases
of possible challenges to J\.tao Tse-tung.
The changes, inVolving 11 of 'the COWi·
try 's 13 millt.ary regions, were disclosed
today by Hsinhua , Peking's official nev.·s
agency, in an article on New Year't
military reunions . •
Most of the chahges v.·here shirts .of
officers fro~ one command to another.
There were few dismissals. .
SINCE TIIE DEATII and disgrace in
1971 d Mao's deslgnated heir; Defense
Minister tin Piao, the preponderance
of the military at the apex of the
Pelting pawer pyramid has dwindled .
But the army has clung to influence
and pasition in the provinces.
Tn August, during the 10th congress
ol the Chinese Communist party, Mao
tightened his control on the party slruc-
ture by placing old associates and party
veterans in key posts. Now he appein
to have surrounded doubtful and pc155lbJy
tfoublesome regional military cofn..
manders with older and m o re
trust .... 'Orthy men.
Because of the secretiveness en-
veloping all political and military movts
fn China. it was impossible to say
Whether the shakeup resulted from a
threat now to Mao, the 80-year~ld
chairman of the Communist party. or
was made to forestall any lutw-e threat.
.TIIERE WERE FEW outrigh t
dismissals in the shakeup, which Jook.ed
more like a game of musical ~
than an . effort to :purge the proviodal
officer ranks.· .
1'he most significant change was the
appointment of Li Teh-sbeng, a Mao
loyalist and one or the five vice chainnen
of the party central committee, to com·.
tmllh()n Soviet troops, • it b one of the
j
I
I
l
i .ed--.-....::;;c..:.:: _ ---.:. t"-o Sqiab 3 astronauts today ha to ta e A Garland, Tex., youth fell mto a OOmbs across Northern Ireland during
to ge mam · their weekly showers, and-ffieexpettence-drainage-dttt:b-amt-froze~ath·-Tues---···tne·ruglirtt'f-wh"a.t ·-~td··M--the-start"""·-
mand the Shenyang area of f\1anchuria . j
A frontier regwn facing an estimated
most critical military commands in --Ch~.-----·------·-·------'·--·--·-···-
LI replaced Chen Hsi-lien. who takes TIIEN 111ERE \\'AS the We.stern brought up one of the "' few chronic: day and a S~ye.ar-old Hot Sprmgs, _Ark.. of major terror offensives by both
\Vhi.te House in business at San Clemente grumbles about the lengthy mission. 1113!1 froze 1 to deat~ when he slipped Roman Catholic and Protestant ex·
where it was divulged that Mrs. Nixon r.. Ed d G G"b on ice and ost conscK1US11ess. tremists police said today
command of the Peking inilitary regioo. t
'I'here he will be under' the watchful Astronauts~rr, war . 1 son. The National \Veather Service said Th bo, h.. A"' ·. · · b t \\1luld serve as chairwoman of the Volun· rot-rnerly ~f San Clemen.le, and William the bitter storm came from a cold t . e Id" m'-Q causligh~ inJ=~ u
tary Service Advisory COWJcil. thus R. Pogue .were. laking tQday off and rront which originated in Ru ssi a and \\O so iers were 5 Y w in
becoming eligible for a $138 consultant each was given ume for a weekly shower moved into Alaska and northern Canada (
fee for each day she worked. in the first device of its kind ever almoSt a v.·eek ago. The weather service JN SHORT ) •
'They canceled the appointment flown in space. said · •thC front wanned "a little'' . •••
because it would be illegal for the Presi-Carr's gripe \Vas not aboot having however, before it dipped into the United '------------"' dent -to ai:p>int his wile to a job like to bathe -which' "we do whether we States. th~~u ho~d the Wh.ite llouse wOuld need it or not" -but about the soap pro-
have started out the fresh year just vided. He thinks the famJly dog might
a bit better than that. like it ~lot more.
Finally, there is Sam McBride ()f .. "l find the shower to be very, very
Chicago, who runs the South Side Shell satisfying," he said recei'ttly, "Although
Service. sam woold sell you a rabbit's I think the soap is lousy. There's
foot and 8 blank legal fonn for 10 got to be a better way than to g1ve
bucks. After thal, you got some gasoline us stuff that sme!IS like dog shampoo.
f I just don't think that w a s really ree. necessary." That's the equivalent of buying a rock
from a Rose Bowl scalper fur $50 and Carr said his wife used the same
getting t\\·o game tickets for Dothing. · kind of special soap at home, and hers
·•smells quite pleasant." He exhorted
THE FEDERAL~ FIGURED poor Sam planners of fUture space flights to try
\\'asn·t really selling ra'*iits' feet but to make showering a little more en·
gasoline -at $2 per gallon. So they joyable.
shut him dov.11. ''It's very unpleasant stuff to use and
Like the Western \\rhite House. Sam I !think in the future . soap that \1·e
did n"t start out the New Year so hot use should have some sort of pleasant
either. odor to it," he said .
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
Dtlivtry of the Dally Pil ot
is guarantttd
MtP'dlJ·l'rlOtJ' If Jtll dt 11t1 ll1v1 Vtut
t•IN• •v J :H ,,m., c•tl 111d v•wr .c•pr will
tt t,.11tlll i. ........ Ctll1 trt° llltll 1111111 1:lf ,.m. ·
S1lvrd1y '"' S111!1111v : If vtu Oo net rtctlvt
Vt\lr copy ov I 1.m. Sllurdly, tr I •.m.
$und1y, c1ll tr-41 • copy will tti Or..,1111 i.
v•w, c1111 •rt 1tlen wnl il 1' r .m.
TrleP.tiones
MtSI Ortilfe-CMtnly Art11 ...... MJ·4U1
N1tllow11t M11n1m.t111 l11cll
t nd Wnlmiol1ltr .• • .•• ..._,,,.
S111 Cf.,,..1111, C1,;11tt,.. ltlC~.
S111 J11111 C1pl11r1ne, 01111 l"tllll,
''""' L1911M, Lttvn• Nituel •.•• ftJ-4-0t
.
a Bellast gunfight shortly before mid·
night Tuesday.
Police blamed the outlawed Irish
Republican Anny (lltA ) for four or
the blasts. The Protestant · Ulster
·Freedom Fighters (UFF) c I aimed
responsibility for the fifth.
e Five A1nerlrans Die
TURIN, 1\aly -A· New York City
family or five was among the 39 persons
killed in the New Year's Day crash
of an Italian airliner in Turin, pclice
said today.
· A police sj>ok~n identified the five
as Robert Anthony Brecldleimer, 50:
his wife Sheila, 50; their daughter, Jane
f\targaret, 19; their son Robert Anthony
Jr.. 23 ; and Joyce Breckbeimer, 23,
wife of Robert Anthony Jr.
e Arab Plot Feared
eye of tbe central leadenhip. Peking
has been without a military commander
Ladies Fair sina. Cheng we;·shon dropped -out. o1
s;ght during the 1966-69 CUiturai Reyolu· Prince Charles has been ro-lion. ·
mantically I i n k e d to Lady Another significant swap was the
Leonora Grosvenor. (top), 24-transfer of Hsu Shih-yu, 67, a member
year-old daughter of the Duke of the party Politburo. He Y{as moved
of \Vestminster and Lady Jane from Nanking, where he has been a
Wellesley, daughter of Duke of leading figure since 1957, to Canton.
Wellington . Ting Sheng. the 61-year-old canton oom·
----"-----------mander, went to Nanklng.
' . .
T-'1e Big Stall
Four Amtrak Trains Stra1id 900
By Tbe Associated Press
?itore than 000 passengers aboard four
Amtrak passenger · trains Io u n d
themselves at unscheduled stops as
part of the New Year's holiday. ·
The Chicago-to-Denver streamliner,
operating on the Burtingt~ .Northern
tracks, an-ived in Galesburg at 7:05
p.m. Mo.nday and pulled out al 8:20
a.m. ·Tuesday.
Storm Buff els Southland . '
LONDON -An 18-year-old American
girl arrested at Heathrow airport. may
have been the courier for a band or
Arab gunmen being sent to !Andon· to
kill prominent Jews, police sootces said.
A Chicago-to-Denver streamliner car·
rying 400 passengers was delayed for
more than 13 hours Monday night and
Tuesday at Galesburg. Ill.. after water
\Vas mistakenly poured into a diese l
fuel tank.
The water froze in the fuel lines
in n~ar·zero weather.
During the wait for two locomotive
replacements from Aurora:, about 140
miles-away, the Red ~ross and Salvation ,
Army served hot drinks and rolls to t
20 passengers at the Galesburg depa l.
Th~ .other passeh.gers remained · in
Pullman cars, with the temperature
hovering near zero. The sources broached the theory as
Motorists_Stranded iii S1io·w at Big Bear the government ordered a maximum TIIE EXTRA STOP for an Amtrak
alert at jtlrports th~out the coun!_ry tµrboliner ...Tuesday was five mile north
in response to reports that more Dian of Nonna!, also in central llllnois.
Tc111peratures
Al ti.riv
Alt>uque•qut
Bl1mtrtk ,.,;~
•vfl•lo Crtk~ Clnc:lnnl!l ci.w1•no
01!111; ""'~' Oet Molnn
Detro!! F1lrtMon~1
Fr1Hno
11•1-lrldi.ntPOllt Ktnws CITY
l.11 Vetaf.
LouhwlUt Mtmphls
MUwtuk" Mln11ffpoll1 , New Yorlt • Nor Ill Plt llt'
Oll:llllon!t City o~"' fttlm Sprl1191
Pl'l!ltftlphlt
Pll!lburgfl Por!ltl'ld. Ort,
111.pld Cllr ·-$1. Louh
sart Lt llt C11v .......
Wl1tnl1>11 •
MIJll LIW P'CP
SS 1• .01 n u .01 ..0.. -1.l " ' ll 10 .OJ " ' n ' '.'ID ' .OJ
n " 01 -01 ,0,
CJ -01 .02 " ' " . u· Jt 0-I .OS
10 -01 .. .u Jj .o ,, lj
" " " ... ·1f -11
41 2f 04 ... .of
17 • .01 01 -01 .07 .. "
d " )1 ,, .01
~ ~ " ' . ' " ... " . •JI •l.S
S. Calltornla
A '"'~ rtMlllt 9f ltlr P.Jtt t M
""""" cl,lytl~ """"'''ltll'•• •• ·~· l*IM to ''"" "'Y to ll'IOr9 tllld
'
Jll.t.l!Otl.\l WIA1Kll MIVICI fOltC.Ut II 1AM 151
30,t. .
.... wt,Y. '°'°""' •
wt11titr ,.,...,,.. '"" "'"k•lllt In SOVtMm C1Ufoffll1.
TM NllloMI Wfflllfr -S.rvlce \l id
tflto lllflll l!'I lkrwntow~ Los A"'fflf• wN~lt re9(11ed 5' Tlltld1v. W~ld CU"1b 19 .. tMOuoft mlctwtta:
M-WI'. nl9IU·Tlmt !t mot•ll11<t '
•re •-Pft"'<I 10 oroo ton11cr~••blr wltti ..,.. rn«<11ry f1111no 11 ,,,. l'lllcl...Oi
1n lllt lot ,ll!llt lt1 lttll'I end ro Tiit ...mt:l·20!i 111 tM nn l trNircrlrt0
•
••
30 Arab gunmen were en route to A dispatcher at Bloomington, Ill., the Bri~ traln's last schtxtuled stop as it headed e Deatla "ulz SlaUd from St. Lou;s to Chicago with 90 aboard, ~ said the train apparently fan out of
FRANKLIN, Tenn. -Officials plan fuel because the engines had been left
to mlerVi.W more wrtnesses-liilote tak·· 'runnlng Moilday night to leep them
lng any ection concerning i trucker from· freezina .
who has been 1aken into custody in In Missouri, t20 pa:;sengers aboard
the deaths of two young calilomia an Amtrak "train en route from Ka~s
women, City to New York were stalled for more
A criminal bureau agent, said Tuesday lhan 12 hours when the Missouri Paci.fie
that Cli1uzell Dortch, 35, of Grove Hill, locomotives pulling It stopped.
Ala., was being he\4 without cbarge A rallrood spokffman said ~he
in. the deathl of Nancy Jane. Mor:ey, locomotives ran out of fuel, appa rently
Coutal Weather. · 20. •"4 . Barbara Boynton, 11 of because of ·a leak. Two switch engloes
F1rr •r· Nor111wtmr1v ... ll'ld• ~ Petaluma~ were sent to rescue the train and puJJ' •
# d1y. HIOl'll todtY 11'1 ""' .,. ~ tt, 1n J ff C1 I f
Co.tt11 t1mPtr11vrn r-. fr«!!!! q • Th .... , •-41... to e enon ty to awa t rep ace-to St. • · ~9!' tt ... --vn;•fl -tnenr-·ename, bat not before uie ,0'1'1~;~_111!Tl9er•turn rit'lge ft.om~ BERt.lN -·Thiee aurviving. c6ildren passengers spent Several hours in
W•!•r ••mper1h1r• ss. of ·qulntuplt:ll born to the wile Ol a Wlheated cars in nenr-zero we~ther .
Su"1 Moon •. Tide• leaacr of the Free llemoci'atic Party
i W•Dlitl•DAY' -we.re ip good,.condltlon lodl.y, tbe·famil}'
steonc1 111on. t~l4 •'"· 1 t said. ~ ..,, rwurtso1o.::0t p.m 1·' · Angelika ltasch, 30, wife of Waller
Frn1 111t11 J:21 1.m. 4.1 Rasch , 31, ~ deputy party floor leade'rs
Flrtt low lf:S1 I.I'll. '·' I th w ···11 ff f R seconc1 l'litti 4:l' ,.111, 2.1 n e est ~ n ouse o epreaen-~1.:W •:lt •.m. ~l: ~·:~ .. ~ tallves. gave bltth Dec. 29 in the ~1artin
Moor\ rlMS ll:SJ I .!!\. k ll 121.i,p . .,,_ LU\Jjer llospital.
ON 111E WEST COAST, an Amtrak.
train en route froril Sacramento, to Van·
oouver, Wdh~. with 313 aboard 'braked
to an ulischeduled stop Tuesday at
Klamath Falls, Ore.. alter a freight
train jumped !he tracks ahead.
..·
AN AMTRALJPj).KESMAN said the
pa:sSeiiR;enWere served complimentary
meals for the remainder-ol the trip,
but Capt. Raymond Briggs of the salva.
lion Anny said the paaeni1ers• "main
complaint Wn9 that no one seemed to
be in authority and they were not told
what happened or bow Im\& they would De atrande<I. ,,... ~ "'
1be Cbieag<>to-St. Louis turbon11,er
operating on Illinois Centra Gulf tracp,
was ruMlng behind schedule when 1t
ground to a hall. •
The Bloomington dlspa\cher said II
took about two hours to reruel the tralni
"'-'hlch . ariived In Chie~go ·five hours ·
lo\e. /
For Waller Schendle, the Kilmath
Falls slop 1or the Amtrak train usjng
SoutMm Pacific rails w1s trouble m 1 top ol ttooble. • • ·-· -
He'elQ)lalned that ho had ~n a~
another •Amtrak !rain which drilled
.,..r Atider .. n, Calif., l89t Frtdar, in·
jU(in( 84 penono. '
"I J!B)!l'!l!t th stme thln1 oouldn't
appen Wice, so r made tr•ln reaefva..
t.lons fo return," ~hendfe told newsmen.
1be stalled pas1engers evenlually ...,.
sent on their way by \J\a or ·1lr.
·-
s
e
0
s
l ~'
~· '
'
•
•
VOL. 67, NO. 2, 5 SECTIONS, 54 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA •
•
---· .,
.•
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks ,
WliONE~DAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 N TEN CENTS
L
Park Residents ~Map -Fight for Homes
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of tlltl Dallr 'Ult 1111!
Residents or .the three dozen bungalows
still standing in the Irvine Company's
Bay Shore'Trailer park in Newport beach
will meet tonight to try to figure out
a way to keep their homes.
"We wlll go to . court to get an
injunction ' If necessary," said Duval
Hecht, . a . ~pokesmah for the cottage
O\Vnci's. A;ll have been given notice lo
deinolish their structures by Friday.
Carll(ymla
Won't Seek
Re-election
Newport. Beach COllDcilman C a r I
Kymla-said today he will not w.Jk re-
election to his Third District seat in
April.
,The announcement leaves !he seal up
for grabs. There are no. other announced
candidates.
Dr. Ellis Glaz.ier, president of Newport
Residents United, aiid realtor Pete Bar-
rett have been mentioned .as possible
candidates.
Kymla, 39, won his council seat four
\
years ago in his first try for elective
office. He is gefleral manager o( the
1 Moplton Niguel Water District.
~ • "In 1973. I accepted the positions of
cbainn~p of the Orange County Water
~1anagement Agency, a countywide
--.. ·-watei-mana~nt··joint-powers-·pro:--'
gram. as well as a directorship represen-
ting Orange County on the Metropolitan
Water District or Southern California,"
Kymla said.
'"These additional responSibilities along
wilb my . management of the Moulton
Niguel Water District will not pennit
sufficient lime." at least for the next
thre or four years. to serve the pfop!e
Of Newport Beach .11
KymJa admitted that statement does
leave the door open for a poSsible re-eri·
try into politics sometime ln the rilture.
In making bis announcement. Kymla
also endorsed tbe three other incumbents
on the council for rHle<:tion.
"I am very pleased of the ac·
compllshments this council has achieved
particularly Jn the flscal affair•~ long·
range management policies, the general
plan and leading the county in campaign
expenditures control legislation," he said.
"Thtse and other accomplishments can
only be achieved ·1brougb a team effort
,. of excellent city stafi and a responsible
council .
"For these reasons I believe any In·
cumbent desiring to seek re-election
should be returned by the people,"
' Kymla said. I Only Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, who
repre1ents District L. has decJared he . : will run again. Cow1cllinan Milan Dostal
ls expected tO run again for District
f . Coupdlman Ricbard1 Crout is not ex·
'.
l
(See ~YMLA, P11e II ,.
..... ""' Sllft '""'
DROPS OUT .Of RACE
.. .Councilm1"' Kymlo
•
An Irvine Company ..spokesman said
if the remaining 36 structures aren 't ·
do\vn by UUs weekend, the company,.
\Vii i go to court to ask for eviction
notices .
Owners of the bungalows that have
been declared ill egal and safety hazards
are hoping to negotiate an ·extension .
of time, but City Attorney Dennis 01Neil
said Ure city is not about to .back off
its order.
About 10 of lhc bungalows in the
park, at 112 West Coast Highway on
the shore of Upper Newport Bay, have
already been torn down. -
But the rest of the tenants, several
of them pensioners, aren't going lo move
out· without a fight, said l:J.year Bay
Shore resident Hal Foreman.
"We're just going 10 sit tight~"
Foreman said. -
The Irvine Company gave notice to
the bungaJow owners that they must
demolish their own struclures in mid·
•
October, saying the company had no
choice but to evict the residents because
of -pressure from the Newport Beach
Building Department.
City building officiars say that the
bungalows are illegal -there can be
no permanent structures in trailer
courts, according to state law -and
that the structures don't Come close
to meeting building codes anyway.
Residents of the park argue that
they've been living there, some cf them
•
more than 2Q years, and don't think
it'_. right for the city Jo suddenly decide
they should have to go.
''I just can 't understand it,'' Foreman
said . "If they u•ere about to develop
the property, that's fine." \\'e'd have no
objections to moving out.
"But the city just got together with
the Irvine Company and 1nade a deal
to get rid or us.·· he said.
The citywide crackdown on all trailer
parks began nearly two years ago v.1hen
• • air 1e Ill
~ ., . , .
•
. . •• ........ '"" -ii,' 11 I •. ;;_;-.>·-' Wind atad Waves at lettg:.'r
'Phis is what west Newport Harbor jetty l~oked-like from Corona del·
Mar Tuesday as ·winds from the west sent the sea surging against
rip rap. Gusts up to 40 miles per hour got the Ne"' Year off to a whls·
.. ~.,·. ~
!Ung .start, but cay~~ major c!am.',e. County Harbor ,Dop~ryment ~ersonnel respopded ~ reports_of ... .,..1 boats beln¥ blown ·1!)008
from tbelj-mooring•< F'w aall<>rs ·-.ntuted out of the. illarbdt. " •
Hunt Relecised California Ocean She'lf
10 ·A.~watf Bi d.·'-, 1---6-p~n f o. r Oil Drillin_g ___ _
LEWISBURG. Pa. i AP) -Wa-
tergate conspirator E. Hoy,•ard
Hunt "-'3S released from a federal
prison farm today pending an ap-
peal filed in Washington.
Hunt. 54, was sentenced Nov.
9 to serve 21,2.a yean in prison.
He pleaded guilt)'. last January to
six counts of conspi.racy, burglary
and wiretapping in connection with
the June 17, 1972 break in at
the Democratic national head-
quarters in the Watergate building.
. A federal appeals· court in
Washington· Friday ordered that
Hunt-and a second Watergate
defcndilnt , Bernard L. Barker or
Miami, be released until the court
acts on their appeals.
Mayor To Seek
Reconsideration
Of Downzoning
Mayor Donald A. MclMis said today
he intends to press for reconsideration
or the Coastal Commission's decision
to enforce de facto downzoning in most
older parts of Newport Beach.
Mcinnis said he was "bothered"
because the commlssion "apparently"
had decide4 to BP.Ply lh.e equivalent
of R-1.5 Zoning alon"g the coast without
consulting the cities involved.
But the mayor stopped st)ort of saying
the city should oppose the new stanfards.
"All I'm saying Is that the people
who will be aflecl<cLby. the dcc!slon •
ought to have a · chance to discuwit,"
?.1clnnis said.
Mcinnis. said he will ask the city
council to support a ·request to the
coastal commission that the doWJUOning
Issue lie reopened bclore a full-n.dged
, ~blic _hearing. • •
Melvin Carpenter, ex"lve director
of the commission, annowtcMclast month
fii• sta!! has begun applyilig a new
set Of . develOpment standards for an
properties In developed ateas '!'lthln l,OOI!
miles ol shore. . ·
WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Interior
Department today opened 7.7 million
acres of Califomia'§ ocean shell, some
of it just off Los Ani;eles, to possible
oil and gas exploration.
The department's original proposals
u1ere to offer leases only in areas outside
the string of islands off the coast and
up to 110 miles offshore. But the fuel
shorta ge brought a decision last week
to expand the area right up to the
three-mile limit of state-controlled
waters.
The ·possibility of oil and gas wells
so cloSe to shore in the heretofore well-
free Santa Monica Bay and its recreation
beaches and homes was expected to
generate strong opPQ!ition ' f r o m
conservation, environmental and
recreati6n groups, as ~'ell as home and
property. owners along the coast.
Opponents were expected to cite the
1969 welt blow~ut in the Sai:ita Barbara
Channel to the north that caused
'-extensive fouling of beaches and wildlife
by the resulting oil spill. No new drilling
has been perniitted in the Sarl.ta Barbara
Cht\Mel since, then, although production
has continued from e~ting wells without
anOlher major spill.'
There already are some oil wens within
the three-mile liro.iloff Long Beach.
The Interior ·~partment is s u c d a
call for oil and gas companies to
nominate tracts off the Southern
California coast for fuc1usion in an oil
and gas lease sale tentatively scheduled
for lhe spring of 1975.
One official said the department would
have to conduct an enviromental impact
study, C011slder other facton and hold
public hearings before deciding which,
if any, tracts in the area wouid be
included ia the lease sale.
When proposed in 1971, the possilile
leasing area was all to the seaward
side of the islands of San Miguel, Santa
Rosa, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, San
Nicolas and San Clemente, which range
from '20 to more than " 50 miles off
(See DRIUJNG Page ZI
Police Dog Hurt
In Line of Dut)·
ATHERTON I UPI) -A poli'° dog
which mistook an officer for a prowler
and plunged 120 feet ·from a rooftop
is expected to be released from an
animal hospital in a day or two.
"He's pretty sore mw," Atherton
Police Cltief Greg; Smith said o( the
dog, named Nando.
Nando was chasing a scent Sunday
when a policeman jumped onto the roof
front a ure department ladder. The
dog mistook the officer's scent for that
of the burglar and ran across the roof
and off the edge.
The dog's fall was broken by an
overhang 60 feet down. His injuries con-
sisted of a broken jaw and three broken
teeth.
Newport Officer's Trip Bu1npy .
. Newpo .. ch Polke Officer Mark Johnstoo's first assignment' ol lbe
new year WQ.J tO take 1 female 'primer to the county jail, 20 miles away. . -. -' -HE GOT ABOUT a quarter the way there when be pulled up to a stop
light ln <:oata Mesa and was rear-ended by a car. ~al police were catled1 lb
and Johl\Ston waited with his pfisoner while afl'-actident re~rt was filled out...-
Starting out again, Jo11Jlstop,pulled"bp to another stop llgh( in Santa Ana. '"'°-'e standards, which were 1 upheld
by ·the oommisslon in~ sc'-'fral '.specific .
cases. are the equivalent of R·l.5 zoning,
according to 1:1•WJ>Ol'l Beach omclals~ ' -
The guidelines _allow new 'UQll! In .
duplex districts to have a noor area
A car was in front of him and another was tn back of him . The car in ltont ac·
cldentally backed into Johnston's vehicle, sandwiching him in betw~n the two.
SANTA AN~ POLICE wtre called in and JohnStonwaitcd With hisprlsoncr
or one-and-one-ha!! limes the bulldahle.
.area of the Jot. IQ all areas except \See DOwNroNE Pop' II
• '. ' . ,. ' ----.
while officers filied out another report. • P"
Johnston started out again. finally reaching the county jall lwo hOurs ,arter
he had begun. The trip normally takes t~ <ninut... •
··--------
Moscone Becon1es
· FirsLCJmdidate ..
To Abandon Race
SACRAMENTO fUPll -Sen. George
holoscone of San Francisco.. bas decided
to pull out' of the race for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination because of a
lack of money , it was lea med today.
Moscone, who recently completed a
statewide tour of California to sample
Voter sefitirtlent, became the · first
casualty in a ·field of seven announced
and potential major contenders for the
Democratic nomination.
,Moscone , was not available Io r
comment, but it was reliably "reported
that he made known his decision not
to seek the nomination in a letter to
suworters.
.J<>IJn Jervis, press assistant lo the
libefal lawmaker. refused to conflnn
Ot" dehy that ~foscone was bowing out,
bu( Said a "major announCement" would
be rnade Tbtirsday.
He said Moscone, who sho"·ed fourth
among gubernatorial contenders in a
recent public opinion poll of California
Demcx:rats, planned ne~·s conferences
Thursday in Sacramento and San
Francisco along with a possible meeting
with newsmen ln Los Angeles. ,
• Sources said in the "era or \\1atergate',.
~1oscone couldn't raise enough money
to conduct a viable primary election
campaign.·
Moscone, who_ called for th e
impeacluuent of President Nixo11 and
was a leading foe of t~ death penalty
in cauforf!ia , established campaign
offices In Long Beach, Los Angeles,
Sacramento and Orange County.
He told UPI in a recent interview
that a primary campaign, budiei of
about Sl.2 million would ''let you do
lhe k1nd of things you want to do."
He said raising •fnoney at · a time
when califomians... were. concerned about
(See MOSCONE, Page Z)
Chamber Will Elect
Officers Thursd.!ly
The Corona del Mar Chainbe• .or Com-
merce will meet ·Thursday t() elect~ or-
llcer..-!or 1974.
. The 9fllcers will 'be chosen ·from seven
-11ewiy-el!ttM board memiiF• ancf eight
' holdover directors. ,
The new directors are Johrl ·T. Bofd,
David Delaney, William Kull , Hal
Pinchln. Mrs. T. .Dtinc'an ' "Jerry1'
Stewart. Joe Wolbers and Bob Zweber-. -
Other directors are Bob Aston, Bruce
Olson, Paul Pt1cCara . Grant HoWald, Dick
llllllatd. Mary Pike McLaughlln, Don
Wood and Clyde Zulch.
a residttH or Sandy's Deluxe Trailer
Park appeared before -city coun cilmen
and told a starlliflg story about living
coodilions in that park. \.•:hich is ou·ned
by the State of California.
The ·state had purchased it as right~f
Wt.V far the• nov.··defunct Pacific Coast
Freeu•ay .
Bay Shore Trailer Park . too. u'as in
the right~f-way and it was the forn1er
lessee of that pork , Nev,oport Beach
tSee BUNGALO"'S, Page 21
Meditatio11
Rites End
Tragically
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tM Dtilty ,llOf Stiff
·Religious meditation atop a coastal
cliff l:ligh on the Hawaiian Island of·
h-1aui has-ended -iii" deith-ror tu·o·Newport
Beach people who walked off the edge
\Vbile holding hands and praying along
with t't\'O other persons.
The. victims lay Sc.altered at the base
()f the· sheer bluff for a full ~ay apd
night before one of the survivors' cries.
for bell> were heard by a surfer offshore .
•
Killed in the accident Y.1hich oCcurred
Saturday were Peter Whitehea'd, 29, who
Jived on the_· U:laqd Sor the past Jf :
months and GhrJsllne M'. BartaJone, . %2,
Whose pare"ts live in t~ Eastbluft area
of Newport Beach. .
Whitehead \Vas the son of Newport
Beach real estate man and former
screen writer Peter Whitehead .
.The survivors are 1'1ercy Dumaine,
20, and David Cook, also 20, both or
whom are reportedly from ·the Orange
Coast area .
Police in Maui said today ttiey did not
have home addresses fOr Miss Dumaine
and Cook, both of whom are in good
conditton at Maui Memor ial Hospital
in Wailuku.
-The fouT bad reportedl y been living
in a cave on the picturesque island
and went out on the high cliff to meditate
Saturday morning in . a prelude to
tragedy. ·
"What we have is that t h e y
were walking around holding hands and
praying with their eyes closed ,'' said
DeteCtive Capt. Richard Haake, of the
Maui Police Department.
He said the group tumbled down the
sheer. cliff which ranges from 150 to
300 feet. One of · them apparently went
over the edge, dragging the rest along.
"I don 't think there is any criminal
involvement .'' he added .
"We don 't know which one 6ut one
of the survivors started calling for help.
I think they were out there for about
24 hours."
A .surfer beard the victim calling
for hel p, C8pt. Haake said. found them
and called authorities to begin the rescue
operations.
"Apparently death was a I most
(See PLUNGE, P11e ZI
. Oruge C.ut
•
Weather
Those cool .winds will decrease
Thursday. being replaced by cloud~
skies. according to weather fore.
caster Pat Rolve. Highs at the
beaches are expected around 56
rising slightly lo 62 inland. Ch·&·
night lows J0.45.
INSIDE TODAY
Oll io State Univers ity got re·
venge for o 1973 Rose Bowl de·
feat witk a resounding 42--21
victory over use in the '74 foot-
ball cfo.ssic Tue!day. For de·
tails of the game a11d. other bowl
tilts, see sport.s, pages 17·18.
, Al Y."tw 5tl¥kt l
IHlllll It
L M ... ~f r C1liloml1 f
Carttr C...lltf l 1
CMtMfltrf M·4'
C.n1t11 •
Cr"-f •
O..ltl Nelktl " IEfUWltl PHI . '
lllt.i1tifll'Mlll t4-1t
f'llMnct 1t-t1
,,, Ill• •et.,. , '
M-.CIH 21
.t.11111 "'"*" :I -
--,.
MlllHll ' t .,. Mnln ,..,, "'"tv.i " ,......, l t Nllilllll ..... f o''"" c-t, 11 1•1¥11 Ptrffl' It s.-.. ,, .••
Dr. lttlMr.lllt 11
Shell ~rt.tb •TI , ... "..... .. Tlltlttr. -.U
WMlllW , 4
·:=·~.:."" t,~
•
•
,.
_;l DAILY Pll~T__ ~ Wtdntsd.1:1, Januar1 2. 1q74
Gola•• lle igh.t s ,
Israelis
•
•
Syrians,
Clash lll Desert
By lbe Associated Jlress
Syrian and Israeli forces clashed Iv.ice
today in the Golan Heig hts \\•Hh machine
guns and artillery, a Syrian 1nilitary
commwiique reported.
At tile sa me lime, Egrpt and Israel
said loclay in Geneva they reached "an
important stage" in negotiations on scpar·
attng their annies at the Suei Canal
front.
"An important stage has been reached
in the discussions v.•it h both sides continu·
ing their exchange or V~\\'S," a brief
statement said after generals from both
countries met for two hours and 50 min-
utts.
The next meeting v.·as set for Friday
afternoon.
City Miss es
Deadline on
General Plan
By JOHN ZALLEN
Of rtie O•llf Pll•t Sl•lf
Nev.1>0rt Beach has (ailed to meet
the Jan. I slate deadline for adopting
a required part of its new general plan.
City Attorney Dt>nnis o·Neil conceded
today that any citizen ~ishing to file
suit against the city for failure to romply
y,•ith the law might have the suit
accepted in court.
However, O'Ne il added that before
any suit oould come to trial the city
probably would be able to complete work
on the general plan and thus no longer ·
be in violation of the law.
The city to date has completed v.·ork
on the land use, open space. recreation,
and residential growth elements of the
general plan, which are four of the
five legally required parts.
The fifth required element, that
dealing with conservation of natural
resources, was approved by the city
planning commission on Nov. 29. It is
due to come before Bie city council
Jan. 14.
"Naturally we are concerned that Y.'e
haven't completed everything by Jan.
I," said Mayor Donald A. Mcinnis.
"But we felt it wouJd be betfer to
take the time to consider matters
carefully rather than panic i n t o
accepting something quickly for the sake
of.a deadline."
Richard Hogan , director of community
development, added that "v.·e began work
on the g~ral pJan two years befQre
it was required by state law.
"The reason y,•e're s!lll no! finished
is I.hat we had a great deal of citizen
input, which has taken lime.
"But we're certainly n'ot sorry that
we took extra ti~ to listen to what
the citizens had to say, because th e
lresult of the extr.a public hearings is
a plan that everyone shpuld now be
able to accept." Hogan said.
Hogan said there is also a question
\'>'hether Nev.'JlOrt Beach, which is a
charter city under the California
constitution. must comply w i t h
requirements or th e state Legislature.
~vhich sometime! affect only general
law cities.
Hogan also pointed out that the city
is still officially without a housing
element of the general pla·n. even thou~
"for some time we have been required
to have one."
Hogan said th.is was the result of
an oversight, which the city is 00\V
in the process of correcting.
Arr es ted in Mw·der
C011PTON (UP!l -Police arrested
McGulla l\f. Lim brick. 18, Tuesday on
suspicion of murder after he allegedly
shot to death another teenager during
an argument involving a girl. Vince R.
Rose. 19, v.·as found dead on the front
la\\·n of a home, He was shot in hi s
chest.
•
OIANG! COAST N
DAILY PILOT
Tht.Or1nge Cotil DA1LV PILOl , .. 1111 "h•cll
11 comDin..:I lh1 Ntws.Prni. h PllOl!"'td Dy
'"-Or•ng• to.11 Pullll1111ng co"""nv. Stpt. ••It .Olllom t r• PVDll1lltd, MOtlll1y lh~ll
l'rlO•y, !Or COii• M•11. N"'l'Ot•I le1c11,
Hunli"9!0~ l1KhlF•11n1t!11 V611ey, Litgun1
IHth. lrvlnt/S&ddltllfel •ncl Stn Cltm1nte1
San Ju1n C•Plt!r1no A 1lngl1 fe!l"ln.i
l<l•hon It ~~111.hllll $t1urd41y1 •l'ICI Sur<11y1.
1111 ~·lnc·~I P<ilillllllflt pl1nl It II ll(I Wtsl
••r j1<1t1. CO•!• Mn1, C•lll9rn1t, tlUI.
Rob.rt N. w,,J
Prt•iil•nt tnd l"UDll.,_.r
J1c~ R. Curl•Y
V•tt "'""'"'' l l'ICI G9Mf1I M•M•tr
T~ol'lt• K•tvil
l!OtlOt
lhol'\11 A. Murphi11•
M,iMQl"IJ IE•ilw
L P1t1r ICri•f
N9?f*1 It.Ch (ily l•ltw
New,.,, lt«ll Office
lJJ) N•wp•rt Joul1v1rd
M 1lllflf Mdr•n: P.O. 10 1 1171, fl46J ...... °""" C .. 11 MIH: U0 Wt1! l•Y $1!ttt
• UlllM ltltfl! U2 flll!'HI A....wt ' Hlll)tlll;ti.i lffUI: mu IHdl • .., ..... ,..
SM! ci.r-tw1 lOS M1lrttl El C..rnlM llHI
, • .,.... 1714) '42-4JJ1
Cl•lftM A'"""'t.,4 '42·1111
(ff~Pl•hl, ltl), Drll'tltt C.0.U l"ulllllfllflt
COl!llNftf. No """""' •lorlti, lllutlr•I'-•
... ltol'l•I _ti... " ...._,llHfMlll• htrtlfl
_, M f#IWIOClll "!!Nut 1otC.l<ll· ..,_
mi.•loo! " CllOWPltihl •-r.
StcWMI e'-,.., ... Nld ti (Ollf Mftt,
C•!lftl'flill. illtlM~-. lw <lrrltP U 4f
lllfftl'lllWJ • Mell U.lt '"""'fllYJ mll11•'!'T .,.,1,.,.,...., •.M ll*lltl!Y.
Egyptian. Jsracli and United Nations
ofOcials refused to give further details
according to an earlier agreement to
keep t he troop di sengagement talks
Sl'Cret.
hl another development, Is r a c I i
Delense l\1inister Moshe Dayan will con-
fer with Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger in Wasjllngton on Friday. the
\Vest em White House announced today.
In a brief announcement at San
Clemente, a presidential spokesman sakl
Dayao and Kissinger wouJd consult •·on
the Geneva talks with emphasis on the
su bject of disengagement of forces."
Officials said with Israeli elections
completed, Israel can play a more active
GOLDA MEIR COALITION ALLY
BALKING. Story, Page 4.
role in the negotiations to end the quarter
century of l\1iddle East tension.
The Kissinger-Dayan session vtas
agreed to when the U.S. official was
in Israel on DeC. 17, a White llouse
spokesman said. He said it v.·as not
contemplated that Dayan also would see
President Nixon, who is continuing a
working vacation at his Californ ia home.
In the Golan Heights fig hting, one
Israeli soldier was shot and several
engineering vehicles were destroyed. the
Syrian communique said. The Syrians
<Claimed to have suffered no losses in
the clashes on the northern and central
sectors. ·
In -ure first el'icouf11C1', lhe Syrians
said, they fired mach ine guns, forced
withdrawal of an Israeli patrol and bil
one soldier.
The communique, broadcast by
Damascus radio, said in the second
clash the Syrian artillery thwarted an
lsraeli attempt to consolidate defense
positions in the ctntral sector and
destroyed some n~gineering vehicles.
There was no immediate Israeli com·
ment on the clash. .(/
'From Pqe l
DOWNZONE • • • ' Balboa Island, Newport Beach bas been
;permitting a floor area of two times
the buildable lot area.
1'-tclnnis said he felt the cily had
an obligation to clear up the discrepancy
between _the two "standaz:ds-a and that
it ought to begin discussions with the
coastal commission in order to do so.
Newport Beach spent several months
last year discussing a proPosal to
dO\\'TlZorie older parts or the city to
R·l.5, and ultimately rejected the idea
after a serie•· of tflmulluous public
hearings. "
"In reality, wti&t the c o ast a I
commission is talking about Is stricter
than the idea we rejected,'' pointed
out Richard Hogan, Newport Beach
community development director.
''Our 1.5 zoning would have required
<lnly one off.street parking ·space per
unit. But the new Coastal Connnission
"ersion of R-l.5 requires tv.·o spaces
per unit." Hogan said.
l\1clnnis and Hogan agreed that the
impact of the coastal commission
decision is not ye t understood by many
people.
"There~y,·as no notice given, and those
fy,•ho didn't read about it in the paper
might "ery v.·ell not have heard," said
Hogan.
"This is unfortunate, because it means
that people have no way or expressing
any opposition they might have ," Hogan
said.
F ro111 Pqe l
KY MLA .. ,
pected lo seek a second term in District
6.
Kymla also praised both J\1ayor and
Donald l\'lclnnis and City J\.1anager
IWbert L. Wynn. 1\nd he said be will
be av ailable if ~ailed upon to serve
on any special city comm ittees.
'A Ble11l119' Ul'I Ttlt,n.T•
President Chiang Kai-shek has
called for a better internation-
al awareness that a stronger
Taiwan is a "blessi~g to the
free world."
.a...-=...-----~----. -· • •.'
•
. " .
Oldest Living Tlai119?
• •
U,I TIMl!tlt
Nixon Tax
Inquiry
.
UnderWa
WASH!NY._TON (I.Pl -The ln'·:"111l
Revenue · Sen'ice said today It Is re-ex·
amining President Nixon's Income tax
returns for the past several yean.
The IRS said representatives of Pres!·
dent Ni•on art cooperating Mly In the
probe and aulhoriud disclosure o! the
action.
The IRS did not say what years would
be covered by the review. But there
has been controversy over t h e
President's ·returns for 1970, 1971 and
1m.
. The' President paid total taxes for
these three years of less than (8,000.
An IRS spok€sman said in answer to
a question that tho tax ageney could
recover past taxes due for .all three
of those years, but that the statute
or limitations v1ould have erpired for
ta1es due from previous years.
Prof. Chow Hui·yen of Taiwan stands beside what
he claims is the oldest living thing in the world, a
Formosan Sun tree. Chow discovered the tree in a
forest 30 miles southwest of Taipei Ia st November
and claims it's ·Over 6,000 years old, much older
than the General Sherman Tree in Califoinia.
The IRS did not disclose the reason
for its probe.
The agency said it arranged to ti·
change information on the President's
Not a Ring
You.th Has 6-liou.r Bou.t Witli Wrencli
A teen-aged boy and the Newpoi:t
Beach Fire Department are both much
happier today , follOWing his New Year's
adventure with a wrench.
Jim Hawley, 15, of 2024 Leeward Lane,
stuck his tinier into the round-ended
wrench in the maooer you would slip
on a ring, only the wrench did not
come off.
Friends worked four hours trying to
get it off, then. finally called the Fire
Department, but the Fire Departmnet
probably wishes they hadn't.
Firemen worked for another two hours
before they freed young Hawley's finger .
But by that time.. il was swollen ·half
again the1size of his other index ringer.
Inspettor Art :l\forton said the rescue
report filed by the firemen involved
these tools :
From Pagel
PLUNGE •..
instantaneous," the detective remarked
in the case or Whitehead and J\.1iss
Bartalone.
He said the victims suffered multiple
fractures, head injuries and abrasions
in the fall from the cliff on the "'·est
side of the island, in the Lahaina
District.
''They were dead when our officers
got there." said Capt. Haake.
J\'lemorial services are tentatively
scheduled for both \Vhilchead and ti.1iss
Bartalone but the lime has no,t been
-set yet by the families .
Whitehead, 1Wb0se parents live at 1542
Serenade Terrace, Corona de! Mar, v.·ill
be cremated and have his ashes scat-
tered at sea off the island or l\1aui as he
always wished. says his father.
"Our daughter will be buried on Maui "
said J\1rs. Monique Bartalooe. '
"We're planning a memorial service."
she .added, pointing out. it would be
for local friends.
\Vhitehead had become a devotee of
yoga on a pilgrimage to India and
fai!h fully followed its disciplines.
Hawaii authorities said all four victims
of the fall were not employ ed but
\\'hitehead had been a third mate on
"essels in the U.S. 1\-Ierchant t.farine.
Investigators said their questioning of
tf.e survivors of the bizarre cliff plunge
sbOYled it happened between 9 and 10
-A hacksaw.
_.. A pair of bolt ~utters.
-Soap.
-A pair of slip-jaw pliers.
-Cooking oil.
-Two different screw.drivers.
-Lubricant liquid.
-A nat file .
-A chisel.
-Ice cubes to reduce the s~·elling.
-A metal vise. to squeeze it.
"His finger v.·as pretty swollen," said
Inspector l\1orton, adding that a
telephone call to a doctor at Hoag
l\1emorial j{ospital even failed to do
much gooc1.
The physician told firemen he couldn't
do much about the swelling wifh the
wrench still on the victim's finger, so
they just kept v.·orking.
From ·Page l
DRILLING • • •
the coast.
But the proposa l v.·as expanded to
include areas abutting the three-mile
limit from north or Los Angeles to
as far south as Laguna Beach.
This would include the San Pedro
)Channel and the areas to· the coastal
side of Santa Catalina Island, the only
inhabited island off that part of
California.
One official said the decision was
made as part or the department's efforts
to speed and expedite its offshore oil
and gas leasing program because .}f
the energy crisis. •
Interior officials said most of the 7.7
million acres lie in v.·aters more than
1.500 feet deep -no\v about the Jim.it
for drilling with plisent technology -
with some depths extending to 6 000
feet in -undersea. troughs. However, ibe'y
said oil companies are expected to
improve technology to pennit drilling
in most of the deeper areas.
a.m. on Saturday. "
-Frorn Pqe l
tax returns with the congressional Joint
Committee on Internal Revenue Tax·
ation. which agreed, at Nllon'a request,
to review the chief u:ecutive's tu
BUNGALOWS returns for the years since he entered
, , the \Vhite House in 1969.
• __ _---'I'he--F-resident's -attorneys .....,... ha Ye
residenl J\·larshall Duffield, \\'ho Jed the estimated Ni1on could owe as much
fight to kill the freeway as $267 ,000 in back taxes if the deduc· . · tfons claimed are disalloY,.ed. The Irvine Company refused to renew On Dee. 8 Nixon released a mass
Duffield's lease after the crackdown of personal imancal data and allowed
began. newsmen to nspect hls income tu rttunil
Newport Beach Building Director Bob ·1or the )'tars. 1969 through 1m.. .
Fowler said the city has not issued The matenal showed that Nixon paid
an operatipg pennit for Bay Shore a total . or $78,651 in federal income
Traller Park for_l974, and .Will not 'taxes for the four years, the bulk of
issue one until the cottages are it in 1969.
demolished. The .breakdovm by year : $72.682 In
He said about ·half of the 10 other 1969: $792 In 1970; $878 in 1971 , and
· parks in the city still have not received $4.298 in 1972.
their permits, either, but he said the The main reason for the small tax
improvements. made t.o all of them w.ill ' pajment during the ~ast yean was a
enable the city to issue the pernuts controversial deduction Nixon took for
in ~e ~ar. future. . . . . donating his ~ice presidential pa~rs O Ned said !Us dec1s1on ~t 19 negotiate· to the government.
for an e1tens1on of the Clty Jlrder came Some critics claim Nixon failed to
after consultation with Cily Manager fulfill the Jega1 requirementa: for making
Robert ~· Wynn . . the donation before a provision allowing
He ~aid he has spoken with John such deductions expired.
Brodenck, attorney fo.r t!!' cottage Nixon himseU asked the joint m~ ~wnen: but has told him . that there mittee to review the $500,000 in deduc--
1s nothing I ~an come , up with to allow lions he took for donating the vice th~ ~stay in there. . presidential papers.
I! 1s an illegal use and there IS Nixon also asked the commllteti to
nothing we can .do but requlr:e them decide whether he was right in not
to vac~!e
1
or . br1~g the buildings up declaring a taxable gain on the sale
to code, O Ne~! said . . of some property in San Clemente in
Hechl said i!, I h ~ ~· ""llln'!"' If 1970 ~Id firm In tfS pds~!On, their atarmey Ni.xon said he paid no taxes op the
will try to gel ~ court order to stop deal because he was told at the time th~f"1 from enf?rc1ng the la~.. .. that he made no prolit. But 1 later
What ~y ~tend. to do J:: unprope~. audit of the chief executive's f1nance1,
Hecht said. .W.e will do eve~h.1ng ordered by Nlxon himself, coocluded :.,~ .. can to en101n them from evictmg that he had a $117,370 profit ,on the
transaction.
Killer Suri:enders
SEOUL CUP!) -A drunken Souih
Korean military policeman .turned
himself in to authorities todaf, ending
a 23-hour rampa'ge during which he
kited tv.·o men Jn a tea ·house, seized
four hostages and held army and police
squads at bay with a carbine. Police-
said S. Sgt. Cho Hyo Sun surrendered
after ai:my Lt. Col. Lee Kang Kav and
one -of Cho's sisters entered le btea
house Jn Taegu, 180 miles southeast
of Seoul and seiz,ed his weapons.
The comimittee agreed to review Nii ·
on's finances, but said it would not
limit itself to the two areas be men-
tioned.
t-;ixon has said he would. abide by
the committee's finding , even if he owed
back taxes.
The Internal Revenue Service can 1
re-examine a ta1payer's return from
MY year, but can only force mllecUon
o( greater laies for the past three
years, dating from the April 15 due
date of a return.
-Under these rules, the IRS could seek
pa)'ttlent of taxes for any year back
to and includlng.1970.
·11
• .. Detective Capt. Haake said it would . ~ ... -........ >.:.'-""~~~~
he impossible for passing motorists lo OP!H 538 CENTER STREET-COST A MESA have seen the victims lying whei:.e they t te 1 646-1919 CLOMI
IUNDAT'
fell, despite the fact traffic in tbe area
is fairly busy.
He said the location is a favored surfing
and swimming area.
From Pqe J
MOSCONE. • •
\Vatergate and the energy crisis "is f..
not an easy thing." ~ fro
~1oscone. first elected to !he Senate •·
in 1966 and elected Democratic miljority
leader two years later. told UPI last
week that "I cannot be expected to
_get much in the way of corporate
contributions."
He said he had been recelving-'~maller
amounts but from larger numbers or
people.
.. My job is to keep running and
stimulate the kind of financial support
that I'm comfortable with,." be said
at the time. "I'm going to keep paying
attention 10 my job as senator, majodty
leader and •do my traveling at nights
and on week~nds." .
Sources Indicated that Moscone, who
received widespread attention la.st year
in erroru to increase ald grants roe
the aged, blind and disabled, would seek
rcclection to !he .se,iate. •
He 8150 is the chief author of a
controversial new anti-<0nfllct of
Interest law whlch requires public
officials to dlsclOSt financial ..... u .
--· ~· --
HOODED
SWEAT SHIRTS
•
TENNIS ANYONE?
Long SI-• Nock
~CRYLIC
SWEATERS
Acrylic & Nylon
WARM UP
SUITS-2lH 10 3481
Wll1ot1 • Penn • Dvlop
TENNIS BALLS -
MIN'S .
TENNIS
SHOES .
an.9"
16" -18"·
U.DllS'
TENNIS
SHOES au. 910
1°6"· 18"
TENNIS
DRESSES
• Min. l lloys
TENNIS . • ·SHORTS ~ ...
• Mon' lloy1
TENNIS
SHIRTS and
·SOX
• wn .... D••••·
lanerelt, °"'""'· Y~1111tl .
TENlllS _. ,
RACKETS
..
---~ ----r--~-
•
•
( '
r .
' .
, .. •
.... ' .
' . .
-Today's Flpal
' N.Y. Stocks
. . VOL. 67, NO. 2, 5. SECTl9NS, 5~ PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1974 c TEN CENTS
1'elly Dan~ing Okayed
• Mesa Class W 011't Conflict Witli 'Natal Cleft' Ban
C.Osta Mesa city officials apparently
have decided that mysterious and
undefined "natal cleft" they outlawed
ii) their anU·nudity ordinance in 1973
is not an ·umbillcus.
outlaw is unclear with officiai guesses
on the nature of_ the natal cleft ranging
from buttocks to belly buttons. Medical
dictionarlcs do not define the term .
Costa ·Mesa o(ficials later admitted it
"crept into" their ordin:ince as it was
copied from another ordinance.
Fairgfounds. The fee is $15.
Miss Berg is a professional Arabian
danCer who has appeared in Las Vegas ,
in USO shows. children's hospitals and
the "1oulin Rouge .
She stresses authentic styles of belly
dancing and prefers the Egyptian dance
method which is done to a slow beat
and involves hand movements as well
• • le ID
•
. .
e
Meditatio11
.
Rites End
Tragically
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
01 tllt Dllll't Pltot Stefl
Religious meditation atop a coastal
cliff high on lhe Hay;aiian Island of
~Iaui has ended in death ror t't\'O Newport
Di~play or the navel will be allowed
with the full consent of the Department
ol Leisure Services which is the sponsor
of a class on the ancient and honorable
art,..of-belly--dancing,....
Topless and bottomless dancing were
the taraet of-the anti..nudily ordinance.
It outlawed display of a variety of
anatomlcaJ parts including t h e
controversial •·natal cleft.''
The belly dance class, to be taught
by Mary Berg, is for intermediate and
advanced students -in -the Arabian and
Polfnesian arts.
-•as uSO-of-cymbaJs.-Polynesian -danclng--.
is included in her instruction because
# -Beach-people who walked-off-the-edge -
while holding hands and praying along
wilh two other persons.
. Just \\'hat city officials wanted 10
EOYP.T
Coiro
•
z
0 20 ....
Registrations will be taken on a flf'st
come basis from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan.
10 and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Jan.
12 in the commooity Recreation Center
near the west gate or the Orange County
OCCUPIED
avtatltAl:L
SIN A I
UPI Ntwt1"111
EGYPT REFUSING TO WITHDRAW S.l,IEZ CANAL TROOPS
Dem1nd1 l1.r1el Pull Out of E9ypti1n Territory
lsrael4 Syrian Troops
Clash in Golan Hf},jghts
• • 'I ' '
By the As!!OClated Pren ltissinger in ·w(!lhington on Friday, the
$}'Tian and Israeli forces clashed twice \\7estern White House announced today.
today in the G<ilan Heights with machine In a brief announcement at san
guns and artillery, a Syrian military Clemente, a presidential ~pokesman said
communique reported. Dayan and Kissinger would consult "on
At the same time, Egypt and Israel the Geneva talks with emphasis on the
said today In Geneva they reached "an subject of disengagement of forces .'.'
important stage" in negotiations on separ· Officials said with Israeli elections
ating their armies at the Suez canal completed, Israel can play a more active
~~ important stage has been reached GOLDA MEIR COALITION AL~ Y
in the discussions with both sides continu· BACKING. Story, P1ge 4.
ing their exchange of views," a brief role in the negotiations to end the quarter
statement said after generals from both century of ~1.iddle East tension .
countries met for two hours and SO min-The Kissinger.Dayan session was
utes. agreed to when the U.S. official "''as The nexl meeting was set for Friday jn Israel on Dec. 17, a White House
afternoon. spokesman said. He said it was not Egyptian, Israeli and United Natioos contemplated that Dayan a1so would see
officials refused to give further details President Nixon, who Is continuing a
according to an earlier agreement to working vacation at his California borne.
keep t b e troop disengagement talks In the Golan Heights fighting, one ~nret~ther development, I s r a e 1 i Israeli soldier was shot and several
Pefense Minister. MOshe Dayan wiU con· engineering vehicles were destroyed, the
fer with 5ecretary of State Henry A. Syrian communique said. The Syrians
6 claimed to have suffered no tosses in
the clashes on the northern and central • sectors.
In the first encounter 1 the Syrians
said, they fired machine guns, forced
(See MIDEAST, Page 11
it emphasizes the gracefuJness-and poise
important to belly dancers.
Further infonnation about the eight-
week -course -is-..available from the
Department of Leisure Services, 556-5300 .
Sauna T1·ial
Figure Asked
For 'Pill'
By TOM BARLEY
Of tllt Dlil't Pilot lltff
~1aria Parson's personal physician
today testified in Orange County Superior
Court. that' be prescribed birth control
pills for her f<ir Jh• .. firSt lijne IJI ~er
Ille afttt she tolj\'~ of "lirellitlb!e
impulses" to seei aesual re18.Uoos with
atrangera. ,,
Dr. Hale E. Dougherty of Anal)eim ·
_ ended,,Jbie t~ m.t in the P~o
trial by. tesfifff!lg lhat the symptoms
immediately followed i1rs. Parson's
alleged entrapment on March 2, 1970,
in the sauna room of the Holiday ltealth
Spa, Orange.
~1rs. Parson, 491 of Anaheim, wants
$1 m._iJlion in damages from the health
spa fQr.. Ute trauma allegedly created
by her ordeal in the 17o-degree sauna
·room. . • ·
Dr. Dougherty told the jury in Judge
William Murray's courtroom today that
he noticed "a marked change" in ~1rs.
Par300's personality when he examined
her Jess than 24 hours after her
experience in the sauna -room.
A1rs. Pai-son claims she was trapped
in the stearh room for 25 minutes longer
than her usual five-minute exposure and
thpt she collapsed when the sliding door
of the room failed to open.
Her cl~m that the door was defective
B.nd corroded has been supported by
a number of fellow patrons who also
testified that health spa personnel were
never within shouting ·distance on such
occasions.
Dr. Dougherty testified that further
eXamination of Mrs. Parson led him
to prescribe psychiatric lreatment for
what be described as her depression,
lisUessness and neurotic teodencies.
He told plaintiff's attorney, Marvin
Lewis Sr., that he has examined ~1rs.
Parson within the last IO days after
more than three years of treatment
by a number of psychiatrists and could
detect no change in her condition.
Dr. Doughtery agreed with Lewis that
before the alleged sauna room incident,
~1rs. Parson was a healthy, happy
woman who rarely had reason to seek
his services.
Lewis claims that ?\1rs. Parson became
three women after her ordeal : sex·
-hungry Maria who spught men in local
bars, remorseful Betty who bitterly
regretted 'Marla's escapades and fhe
submerged true sell of Mrs. Parson.
Mrs. Parson's children have testified
that their mother adopted a ~·zombi~
(See SAUNA, Page Z)
Councilman's
Dr11g Store Hit
In-$?00 Btu·glary
Enterprising burglars took advantage
or a qulet New Year's Day by. lowering
thelNOlvea through the skylight of Pink's
C:O.ta Me11 Pharmacy with a rope and
;tl•alinl PllO wwth of phenobarbital and.
pills from 4na\SI and City Coun·
cllnWI Alvin l'lnkl•Y·
-A~~ident Pron~?
'"Ibey were obviously hunUng for
lill'<OUcs but I don't keep that many
lle'r<," laid Pinkley, ~ropo:ietor ol the
store at !Ill> Newport Blvd.
· "They took oome phenobarblfal which
are· half brothers to seConal, reds and .
other downers. A few other drugs ,are 1 •ope too. Some of my drawers 'seem
!Wangely einpQt." ...
Police are ilricertain eltactly When the'
turslary took 'J)lad but believe It wns
accomplished at night. The burglars left
Oielr flashlight and rope behind.
' •
Ne ·wport Officer's Trip Bu,mpy
Newport Beach Police 'Officer 'Mark Johnlltm'• flrsi assiszunent of the
·new year was to take • fetriale priaoner to•the COUnty Jail, 20 mllel away.
HE GOT ABOUT .a quarter the way there when he pulled up to a stop
light In Costa Mesa and was rear-ended by a c•m Lo<:al police were called in
and JohnstOA waited with his prisoner, wliile 8riace:laent report was filled out. ·
Starting out again, Johnston puUed up to another s).op light in Santa Ana.
A c~r was in front of him and another was ln back oL him. The car in front ac.'
eidental!Y bnckli<l lnto Johnston's vehicle, aandwtchln8 him ln'befween the two.
,_ SANTA ANA POUCE ~ eaUe<l In and .r.;hnaton waited with liis prisoner
whllc officer& filled out another report. • -•
Johnston started .out again, flnally "'aching the county jail two hours alter
he had begun. Tbt trip norn\ally takes 15 minutes.
•
.. , . -. -·-_ ___,__ --v
" • . .. ~·-. • •
· i _ . '0.Hw '4itt Stiff P' '
WORKMEN LAY SEWER CINE ON COSTA·MESA'S VICTORIA STREET
.. Project is Reason YOu Can't Get Th.re From Here f9_r·_1 WhlJ•
~ -~
•
Work on Victoria Street
Will Continue for Month . . .
Moto~ls ·using Victoria Street lo
reach the western sectioo of CO.sta Mesa
will be inconvenienced another month as
excavatiOn · for a neW sewer main
continues. " -
The $40,000 construction _proj ect .by
the Costa Mesa Sanitaey District involves
an I .800 foot stretch bet\•:ecn Harbor
Boulevard and l\1.iner Street.
Traffic!' now is detoured along Wilson
' Street except for resid'ents living in ' ' the construction area. .. JE:$Se Green,
. rngjneer: !or .th~ citr .• cit· Costa M,_~.
said one Jane of traffic is being kept -.,~Pen to .accommOdate local motor~ts ..
\Vork .on the project began in mid-
,.December. The nCw JG-Inch line is being
·laid because the old sewer main is
inadequate, according to Green .
California ·ocean Shelf
Operi for Oil Drilling
WASHINGTON <YPll -The interior
Department today opene<I 7.7 _million
acres Qf California's ocean shelf, some
o(· it ·.just· otr:I.os Angeles, to pc)ssible
oil '2nd gas exploration.
The department's original proposals
were to offer leases only in areas outside
the string of islands off the coast and
up to 110 miles offshore. But the fuel
shortage brought a edecision last week
to expand the area right up to the
three--mile limit of state-controlled
waters.
The possibility of oil and gas v.·f;ll s
so close lo shore in the heretofore well-
free Santa ~·lonica Bay and its recreation
beaches and homes was expected to
generate strong opposition fr o.m
conservation, environm e nt a I and
recn!ation groups. as well as ho1ne and
property owners along the coast.
Opponents were expected to ·Cite the
19$9 well blow~ut iu the Santa Barbara
Channel to the north lh?rt cau~
extensive fouling ·of beaches ina wildlife
by ~ resulting oil spill. No n<w drilling
has been permitted in !be Santa .. Barbara
Channel slnae then, although productlon
has continued from existing welG withmjl
another major spill. . ·
· There already are som e oil wells wlthih
1he three-mile ltrnlt olf<LOng ll<ach: -
T'Ae·· Inlerklr Department i s 9 u e d
·\ caU --for 011 and gas companies lo
oomlnate traell oft the Southcrit
c.Jl£omta coast for Inclusion in an oll
and gu Tease sale tentatively schcdult<I
ror..lhe spring ott975, . ·
.. --
• -' •
One official said the department would
have to conduct an enviromen,tal inipact
study, conskler olher factors and 'hold
public heaHngs before dectding which,
il any, traCts In the area would be
included in the lease sale. .
When propased in 1971, the possible
reaslng area was all to 'the-seaward
4idc of the islands of San Miguel, santa
''Rosa , Santa Cruz. Santa Barbara, San
Nicolas and San Clemente, which range
" (See DRILLING Page Z) "
Police Dog Hurt
In Line of Dut)·
ATHERTON IUPll -A police dog
\\'hiCh "*look an offiett for a prowler
and plunged 120 feet fron1 _a rooftop
is ex~ted to be released from · an
animal hospital in a day or two.
"He's, pretty sore now,'' Atherton
Poll'ce ·Chief Greg Sinitli said of the
dog, earned Nando.
Nando was Chasing a sCent Sunday
when a policeman jumped onto the roof
Crom a· fire department ladder. The
dog mistook the offlcer's scent for that
of the burglar ·antt 'ran ac·l'OMI the-roof
and olr the edge.
The # dog 1s fall WM broken by an
O\'erhang 60 jeet down. tlis Injuries coo·,
sisted of a broken jaw and three broken
lt>Ct~.
1 •
The victims lay scattered at the base
of the sheer bluff for a full day and
night before one of the survivors' cri~<s
for help were heard by a surfer offshore.
Killed in the accident \\1hich occurred
Saturday were Peter Whitehead, 29, y.oho
lived on the island for the past 18
months and Christine M. Bartalone, 22,
whose parents live in the East~luff area
of Newport Beach.
Whitehead was the son of Newport ·
Beach real estate man and former
screen writer Peter Whitehead .
The survivors are f\.1ercy Dumaine, ,
20, and David Cook, a159 20. both of
"'horn are reportedly from the Orange
Coast area.
Police in ?.1aui said today they did not
ha\'e home addresses for ~1iss Dumaine
and Cook, both of whom are in good
condition at Maui ~1emorial Hospital
in Wailuku.
The four had reportedly been liv:lng
in a cave on the picturesque i3land
and went out on the high cUrl to meditate
'Saturday morning lit a prelude to
trilgedy.
"Whl:lt we have is that they
"'·ere lvalting arouad holding hands and
praying wfth thei'r eyes closa:I," -said
Detective Capt. Richard Haake, of the
MaUl:'Pollce Department.
He said the group tumbled down the
sheer cli ff which ranges from 150 to
300 feet. One of them apparently went
over the edge. dragging the rest along.
''I don't think there is any criminal
iri:volvement," be added.
"We don't know which one but one
of the surVivors started calling for help. .
l lbink they were out there for about
24 hours." • ·
A surfer heard the victim calling
for help, Capt. Haake said, found them
and called authorities to begin the rescue
operations.
"Apparently death was a I m o s t
instantaneous," the detective remarked
in . the case of Whitehead and Miss:
Bartalone. '
He said the victims su!fered multiple '
fractures, head injuries and abrasions
in the fall from the cliff on the west
side of the island, in the Lahaina
Dis!rict.
"They were dead \\'hen our officers
got lhere ,"-said Capt. Haake.
hfemorial services_are te ntatively
scheduled for both Whitehead and l\Iis~
Bartalone but the time has not been
set yet by the families.
Whitehead, whose parents li ve at 1542
Serenade Terrace, Corona del Mar, \Viii
be cremated and have his ashes scat.
tered at sea off the island of Maui as he
alwa)'s wisQ__ed, says his father.
"Our daughter ~·ill be buried an h1aui '"
said Afrs. Monique Bartalone. '
"\\re're planning a memc.rial service,''
. (See PLUNGE, Page %)
Oruge
•
Weather
Those cool winds will decrease
Thursday, being replaced by cloudy
skies, according to weather fore-
qster Pat Rowe. .ffigbs at the
beaches are expected aroWld 56
rising sLightly to 62 inland. Over-
night ·loWs JMS.-
L"SWE TODAY
Ol1io State University got rc-
ve11ge for a 1973 Ro.1e Bowl de·
]f'at wi th a r esounding 42-21
victory over use in t1i.e '74 foot-
ball classic Tuesday. For . de-
tails of tile gar~ and other bowl
tilts, see sports , pages J1·l8.
Al Yovr Strvkt .. 1
10111111 11
l . M. ltyd< 1
C1lift;ml1 J c.,..., t.rllff IJ
Cltltllltll )Mt
(11"fCI )t c,_..,.. )t
Otani ,..tfcn 11
••1twt.1 ""• ' e!'lltrt1h11M11! N•IJ
'"'-· lt-ll
'""' "" •tctrlll 11 "'""''" ,. AM~ri H
M•lllltl 6
"W•lfl ~4-ZI
M'tliMI """" It N1lle11tl """' 4 Ortntf c ... 111., II
,Syl'tll P'wt... It S~1 11-11 Ot. St.iite ..... I It tfKll Mtrtt9'1 ... ,, , .... ,.i.ii '4 ,......... ,..,, .... , ... , ..
Wt-'I Ntwt tl411
W.,llf Ntwl 4 •
_ _,-=~---'--· ---
1
I
•
'
•
,• .
I I
• , . -• f' -.
,_, l'llOT , c .-
Abandoned Mo scone
Tot's Mom Pulls Out
TO~IG HT
NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD -
Sought Of Running 1
--negular-mttting, {'.os.ta-~1aaa iL)'------~-------
CouncH Chambers. 7:30 p.m. By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL
\ Of lllt 0111'1 l"lltt lf-'f UGI LECTURE -"Callfqrnin: ?\1yths
and Realities," Rm. 178 llumanltfes Hnll, Utg una Beach police tOday continued
7-10 p.nl. Adrn. $5. their attempts to locate the mother
TliURSDAY, JAN. 3 of a Z.year-old girl abandoned Sunday
SENIOR CITI ZENS C L U B at the Community Presbyterian Church.
Community Recreation Center. 12-3 p.m. A description of the girt and what
UC1 LECTURE "Shamanism ~ police belieVe to be her name has been
Studies in Nooo rd inary Reality." Rm. teletyped to police agencies throughou t
101 Physical Sciences Bid., 7-9:30 p.m. California.
Adm . is.so. "We're hoping for some answer but
Cou11cihnan
To Challe11ge
Funding L~w
there-have been no tE!ads yet," Police
Lt. J ohn Zelko said.
The toddler was dropped of( j~st before
services Sunday by a rJ!d-halred young
-v.·oma n "-'Caring blue jeans. a denim
jacket and white blouse. J
She told "-'Orkers at the .church's
nursery school that th! girl'.s name was
"!\1ichelle." ·.
When the girl's mother failed to return
Robert l\:I. \\.itson~ city councilman for the child after the morning service,
of Costa 1'-1esa, said today he is planning-nursery workers called police.
10 challenge the new state financial Officers suggested the girl's mother
disclosure law. · may have been delayed and told nursery
··1 am going to fi ght this thing whether aides to keep the child a while longer.
by suit or with legislation. I'm terribly Several hours later, the nursery
workers again called police and reported upset over ii," he said.
Wilson added he personally has nothing the mother still had not shown up.
Oldest Living Thi•ig?
Prof. Chow Hui-yen of Taiwan stands beside what
he claims is the oldest livin~ thing in the world, a
Formosan Sun tree. Chow discovered the tree in a
' forest 30 miles southwest of Taipei last November
and claims it'& over 6,000 years old. much older
than the General Sherman Tree in California.
Nixon's Tax Returns Fro111 Pqe 1
DRILLING. • •
SACRAMENTO (UPll -Sen. Georee
Moscone of san Franct.soo hes decided
to pull out or tHe race for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination beca#use of a
lack of money, it was learned tOday.
fi.toscone , who recently completed •
statewide tour o{ eanrornla to sample
voter sentiment. became the first
casualty in a field of seven announced
and potential major contenders fQr the
Democratle. nomination.
?tfoscone was not available f o r
comment . but it was reliably reported
that he made known his decision not
to seek the nomjnation in a letter to
supporters.
John Jervis. press assis.tant to the
liberal lawmaker. J.tfused lo confirm
or deny that Moscone "'as bowing out.
but sa id a "major announcement" y,·ould
be made Thursday. · •
He said Moscone. v.•ho showed fourth
among gubernatorial contenders in a
recent public opinion poll of California
Democrats, planned news conferences
Thursday in Sacramento and &In
Francisco aJong with a possible meeting
with newsmen in Los Angeles.
Sources sald in the "era of Watergate"
Moscone couldn't raise enough money
to conduct a viable primary electioo
campaign. '
f\loscone, who called for th e
impeachment of President Nixon and
to hide but tha t he feels the law is Police cared for the abandoned child
· of · H id h at the station then trans rted her to -a fr m 20 to more than so ---~ ~:;-~;k~°':o~ ; ~:~~g-;.i;;,-~ty At~·--",h'-e~S~it'--to"'n~H"o"'m_Je~foc~d,,epe=nd"'•"'n"t ch~ll~dr'-•• -'.'--f'oming tln er e -c=r=u~tr.:i~n:;:;;-:;y;-~~i~i!'"""co-"a;;: -miles oll
Y.'as a leading foe of the death penalty
in California. established campaign
o!Hces in ·Long_ Beach . Los Angeles, L-
Sacramenfu-and Or8.nge COunty.---
torney Roy E. June to have the con· Aides at Sitton Home today declined '-' U But the propasal was expanded to
troversial law explained a~ to find to release any informaUon on the girl. include areas abutting the three-mile
a way to nullify it LL Zelko said the young girl appeared ._ _ 1 The law requires public officials, healthy and had not suffered neglect WASHINGTON (AP) -The ln'·:nal mes for the four years, the bulk of Hmlt from north of Los Nigees to · as far south as Laguna Beach. whether apPointed or elected, to make a or abuse. Revenue Service said today it is re-ex· it in 1969. This ,vould include the San Pedro
full disclosure of their assets, interest:i Zelko said teletypes sent out late Sun· amining President Nlion's income tax The breakdown by yea r: $72.682 in }Channel and the areas to the coastal
and debts at the time of taking office. day were directed to all city poUce, returns for the past several years_. 1969: $792 in 1970; $878 in 1971, and side of Santa Catalina Island, the only '
Wilson said it is ridiculous to have county sheri{f's departments and other The IRS said representatives of Presi· $4,298 in 1972_ inhabited island off that part of to expose financial Information to the law enforcement agencies within the California.
bl. .. t I ht t I te dent '"-·n a-~ratm· g fully In the The main reason for "e small tax pu JC 1o11a one mg no even revea sta . . ftLW '" ... ,,....,.... "'1 One official said the decision "'as
to member:i of the family . He speculat~ that the lack of response probe and aU\horized disclosure of the payment during the last years was a made as part of the department's efforts
Assuming that the law remains un· to the teletype messages could be due action. (Related story, Pagel.) controver.Slal deduclioi:i Nixon took for to speed and expedite its offshore oil
changed, it would be applied this April to the New Year'1 holiday. The ms did not say what years would donating his vice presidential papers arnf gas Jeiiing program because .Ji when voters fill two vacancies on the "But we're still keeping our fingers the energy crisis.
city council. crossed," U . Zelko said. be covered by the review. But there to the government. Interior officials said moet or the 7.7
'lbe disclosures would have to be made If the mother does not return to claim has been .controversy over t h e Some critics claim NilGD failed lo million acres lie in waters more than
either by. the incumbents. ~1ayor Jack the child, A1icheJle faces a long stay President's relurns for 1970, 1971 and fulfill the legal requirements for .making 1,500 feet deep -now about the limit
Hammett or Vice P.1ayor Willard Jordan. as a waif at the dependent children's 1972. the donation before a provision allowing for drilling with present technology -
or the candidates who take over their home. The Presiderit paid totaL taxes for such deductions expired. 'Nith some depths extending to 6,000
seats. Nixon himself asked the joint. com· feet in undersea troughs. Ho\\.·ever, they
From Pagel
PLU NGE ...
she added, pointing out it would be
for local friends.
Wltltehead bad become a devotee of
yoga on a pllgrlma~ lo India and
faithfully followed its disciplines.
Hawaii authorities said all four victims
of the fall were not einployed but
Whitehead had been a third mate on
vessels in the U.S. Merchan t f\.1arine.
Investigators said their questioning of
the survivors o{ the bizarre cliff plunge
showed it happened between 9 and 10
a.m. on Saturday.
Detecti ve Capt. Haake said it would
be im possible for passing motorists to
have sl'en the victin1s lying where they
fell. despite 1he facl tra ffi c in the area
is fairly busy.
He said the loc ation is a favored surfing
and sv.1imming area.
Optimists Slate
Skills Con tes t
The Costa ~fesa Optimists Club is
sponsoring a basketball skills contest
starting at 10 a.m. Saturday at the
Bo ys' Club of the Harbor. Area Upper
Bay Branch, 2131 Tustin Ave., C.Osta
Mesa.
Boys in six age groups will compe te
in th ree skill areas: passing, shooting
and dribbling.
The ron1est is open to a·ny boy in
the Jlarbor Area bct ~·een the ages of
11 and 13.
DAILY PILOT
Tiie Or•"" Co-sl DAil'!' l'JlOT, wlltl ..,,,lcll
It COl'l'ID!nlld ,..,. N•ws·P•tH, It ~lllllM ..,
lf'lr O••ne• C.Otll PllllUl!llnt C..,_n,, S.C-.
tt!r tdl!lon,""irt pUlllljhtd, Mor.ti•' ,,.......,.._
Fridt v, lor CG11• Meo•, NtWllClrt 81tcll,
Mun!rn9!on lltachll'-Nln V•tlr(, l19UM
l~f'I. l•vint/StddlrlMock ff.cl Sin ~11.._ttf
Stn Ju•n Clplolf"tMt. A 1l119lc reglontl
tdf!JOn ll 1111bl1'f'IH J.alw rd•l'I •NI !U!IGIVI.
Tf'lt prltl<ip,il ....,b111111n9 p1•nl It •I no we11
llty $1rHt. (0!;!1 Mtst, (llltwni., tMh
Uftl Ttltl'IHlll
• 11 Blessh19'
President Chiang Kai-shek has.
called for a better internation·
al awareness that a stronger
Taiwan is a Hblcssin g to -the
free world .. ,
Arso11 Suspected
I11 Mesa Blaze
Costa ~1esa's final fi re of the year.
an arson job that caused Sl.000 damage
to a boating firm~ v.·as still being in·
vestigated today.
The blaze at American ~tariners
Industries. 194!'i Placentia Ave., was
reported at just three minutes before
midnight on J'liew Year's Eve.
"The last fire .of the year," remarked
Battalion Chief Bob Beauchamp ..
He said tv.·o ~·•ilncsses saw a pajr
of men fleeing the firm after their
attention 1\•as attracted by the sound
or breaking glass. Flames exploded
within seconds.
these three years of leM than $6,000. ·said oil companies are expected to
An ms spokesman said in answer to mittee to review the $500,000 in deduc-improve technology to permit drilling
a question that the tu agency could tions he took for donating the vtce in most of the deeper areas.
t t d f U thr presidenti1l paper!: recover pas axes ue_..... or a ee
.of those years, but triat the statute Nixon also asked the committet to
of limitations would have expired for decide whether he was right in not
taxes due from previous years. declaring a taxabl!! 'gain on the sale
The IRS did not disclose the reason or some property in San Clemente in
for its probe. 1970.
' Tile a1 .......... &aid it arranged to ei· Nixon said he paid no taxes on the ... .... :r deal because he was told at the time
change information on the President's that he made no profit. But a later
tax.. returns with the congressional Joint audit of the chief ei:ecutive's finances .
Conunittee on Internal Revenue Tax· ordered by Nixon himself. concluded
ation, which agreed, at Nixon's request, that he had a $117,37Pprofit on the transaction. to review the chief executive's tax The comimittee agreed to review Nix·
""returns for the years since he entered on's finances, but said i~ would not
the White House in 1969. limit itseU to the two areas be men-
The President's attorneys ha v e tioned .
estimated Nixon could owe as much Nixon has said he would abide by the committee's finding, even if he owed as $267 ,000 in back !axes if the dedu~ back taxes.
tions claimed are disallowed. The Internal Revenue Service can
On Dec. 8. Nixon released a mass re-examine a taxpayer's return from
of personal financal data and allowed any year, but can only force collection of greater taxes for the past three newsmen to nspect his income.tax returns years, dating from the April 15 due
for the years 1969 through 1972. date of a return.
·The material showed Q'iat Nixon paid Under th~se rules, the IRS could seek
a total of $78,651 in federal income pa)'rnent of taxes for any year back
From Page I
MIDEAST ...
"'ilhdra\\.'al of an Israeli patrol and hit
one soldier.
to and includlng 1970.
The communique, broadcast by
Damascus radio. said in the second
clash the Syrian artillery thy,·arted an
Jsraeli auempt to consolidate defense
positions in the central sector and
destroyed some neginee ring vehicles.
There was no immediate Israeli com-'\
ment on the clash. 1J
~:!~:~~~~ D:!~ and ~
suicide were apparently· re.!p008ible for ~;
the gunshot deaths Tuesday . Of two
brothers in a mobile home near here,
t.assen County sheriff's deputies say.
~
Hunt Released I.
FromPqel
SA UN A ...
' ' like.. attitude ' to• ur. after tl{e 1adna
incident and that her depression only
lifted when she went out aJone for visits
to rie~rby bars.
On those occasions , they testified. she
would wear tight low cut bloll'ies, shorl
skirts, heavy makeup and · a bouffant
style for her red hair. .
Se\•eral of her seven children have
testined that belore March 2, 1970, she
was a devout Catholic who frequently
attended church and "'ho devoted much
of her time to Catholic you.th. PT A
and Boy Scout activities.
P ol ice Probe Death
EL MONTE CAP) -Police here say
they are seeking to detennine a motive
for Tuesdaf 's slaying of a 20-year-old
airman on leave !ram \'andenberg Air
Force Base.
Lone SlHvo.N..:k
ACRYLIC
SWEATERS
Acrylic & Nylon
He. told UPI in a recent interview
that a primary campaign budget of
about $1.2 million would "let you do
the kind of things you want to do."
He said raising money at a time
when Californians were concerned about
\Vatergate and the energy crisis "is
not an easy thing."
Moscone. first elected to the Senate
in 19fi6 and elected Democratic majority
leader '"'0 years later, told UPI last
week that "I cannot be expected to
get much io the way of corporate
contributions.''
He said he had been receiving 11smaller
amounts but from larger numbers of
people."
\
U 1iio1i Officials ·
Study Sztpport
Of Food Strike
•.
'
LOS ANGELES (AP I -AFL-CIO offic-
ial s v.·ere to decide today v.•hether to sup-
port a labor coalition that has struck ma~
jor suPcnn8rkct chains in C81if0rnia .since
Dec. 3. , ·
Sigmund A-ry"·iti, executive secretary
or the Los Angeles County Federation
of Labor. sa id over the weekend he
y,·ill ask all member unions to support
the striking unions "by an y means within
the law," He said Jhe unionists decide
today. •
1'.lean"·hile, negotiators attempting to
end the four -"·eek strike -lockout met
throughout Tuesday, without any ap-
parent success on framing a new l'OO· tract. -
Spokesmen for both sides said the y
expected the talks to continue through
tile night..
The striking labor coalition · represents
some 25,000 members of the meatcutter.!I
operating engineers, machlnim and
Teamsters unions.
•
TENNIS
DRESSES
•Mon & Boyt
• Rob1rt N. W1H
l'rft.:ltn! tnO Plrblltn.r
J1c• R. Cwrl1y
Ye t "r".:I"! tnlJ GflltrtLMln•~
Tho1111t Kt1Yil
ElllM
Tht11111 A. Mwrphlf'lt
M•"•G1"1f E1llltf
The fire ~·as the 2.42lst n1n for the
Cos ta ~tesa f'ire ,Department lhis year.
·Youth Injured
Iii Mes a Cra sli,
To Aivait Bid
LEWISBURG. Pa . (AP) -Wa-,
WARM UP
SUITS 2196 10 341&
TEHNIS
' SHORTS
Ch•rl11 H. Looi ~ic'-•"' '· Htll
""16i.nt M•11911lnl Ell••
c .......... OM&.
JlO W•tt l•v StT1tf
M1ili11t Addttu1'P.o.1 •• t&•O, •2•26
OtMt Offk" .-
,..,..,,.,., •11C111 Ull "--' lotui.ttff
~ •tte11~ m '"""' "-H!rll!•lnt'°" •11c:f'I; 11111 aHd'I l°"""'t"' S111 Ci.n-N: :IOS Ntttfl 11:1 C.l"'lnt lt"I
, ........ (7141 .642-4J21
C,_.,... A4'MliJ.t '41·1~7·
Cep~r~1. lfn. °''"'' c .. ii "'*111111..,. (tm119n~. Nt ""'" ,_,let. illwtlt•U•, •
tdltwi.1 "''"« er ....,,rll._,. 11tratJ1 _, 111 r9P1'ol\lcM wl!lloltl tPttltl ,_,
'"l1tlti'I If «fi't"ltfll -·
~ cl•" ,..leM N~ ti CMtl MIU,
C.11,.,.,,1•.-. ~-llf wrrllr •·" ll'ltflllll~1 .., flllt ll U.IJ -11\1'1'1 fl>llltlltT
... tkMli.r.t u.u -"'"'·
,
(
A Santa Ana tee nager got the new
year off to a bad start Tue!day· when
he crashed his car into a Costa Mesa
JX!Wer pole, bringing down hot wire.s
tha t set his vehicle op fire. ..
.James P. Herrick, 17, of 20319 Lange
Drive, was In satisfa ctory condition At
lloag ~1emorial Hospital today, where
ht: is under treatment for head injuries
and lacerations.
Accidcnl in.vcsli~ators sa)d tho youth
"'as d'riving southbound on Santa Ana
Avenue just south of 17th Street Tuesday
night when his car hit the pole.
'
t.ergate conspirator E. Howard
Hunt was released from a federal
prison farm-today pending an a~
peal Died in Washington.
Hunt, 54, was sentenced Nov.
t to serve 214-4 years in prison.
He pleaded guilty last January to
six.. cowits of conspiracy, burglary
arld. wiretapping in connection with
the June 17, tm break ln at
the Democratic ·national head·
quarters In the Watergate bulldlng.
A federal appeals . court In
Wuhlngton Friday ordertd lhat ·
Hunt and a second Watergai.
" defendant, Bernard L. Barker of
Miami , bt released until the court
1ct1 on their appeals.
-
HOODED
SWEAT SillRTS ·
-
wn ... • Pot1n • Dulop
TENNIS BALLS
_L -
MIN'S
TENNIS
SHOES
,895 • 9"
16" -18'5• •
U.DIU '
TENNIS ··
SHOES an. 9 10
1695 • 1895
'
• Mon & loy•
TENNIS
SHIRTS and
SOX
e Wil-, D1vl1,
a.ncroft, G1rcl1,
Yoney•m•
TENNIS ·
RACKETS
I .~
'