Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 28

62 The Arizona; Republic Phoenix, Fit Sept. 5, 1569 Second Private Factory Club due in Chicago fmumtmm Clown Club to meet Gizmo the Clown will speak on "Clowning" at the fall organizational meeting of the Phoenix Clown Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the new Phoenix Adult Center, 23rd Avenue and Citrus Way. Potential members are invited to join the Phoenix Parks and Recreation Department-sponsored club. Vic Wilmot L-l Johnny Carson's Tonight Show, and makes her film debut with la Streisand in "On a Clear Day." Now she's a top candidate for the female lead in the new Cat Ballou TV series.

Her name: Elaine Giftos My favorite starlet quote of the week from Brazilian Flo-rinda Bolkan, who's starring with Michael Caine and Omar Sharif in ABC pictures "Last "I can't begin to tell you," says Florinda, "how wonderful both my leading men have been, even offering to devote their offscreen hours to help me rehearse and shape my dialog and characterization." lieutenant governor, explored the sauna and the projection room, which is under construction. It was for a worthy cause, helping the black man who wants to set up his own business. The thieves who made off with the two custom made motorcycles used by Peter Fonda in "Easy Rider" were evidently awed by the movie's reviews. The choppers turned up in the garage they were stolen from, with a note to Peter taped to the handlebars: "Like, man, we're sorry," it read. The long legged singer -dancer who was discovered by producer Howard W.

Koch on projects, like "Nat Turner" with director Sidney Lumet and "Couples" with writers Irving Ravetch and Harriet Frank. His confreres will pop on and off the ship at various stops, including Nassau and Acapulco. Dave calls it "an antitelephone cruise." Now who can knock that? Jim Brown may be having his troubles with the county sheriff (Bill Russell, who was in his car at the time of the auto accident, has taken Jim's part), but it didn't stop the actor from throwing a bash for 400 members and supporters of his black economic union. It marked the first time Jim's held an open house at his two-story estate in the Hollywood Hills, and VIPs like Arthur Fletcher, the under secretary of labor, and Edward Reinecke, California's YR MAN FRIDAY: The Koko lives! Pub crawlers of yore got nostalgia all over their feet at Rudy Barragan's Iron Gate a few nights ago because the musical mainstays of the old club banded together around Buddy Milton's piano. Yesterday's heroine of song Mickey Hunter returned to By JOYCE HABER Los Angeles Times HOLLYWOOD "Shhh! We're letting ou in on a secret invitation," says the glossy red brochure.

It recently went out to only a handful of VIPs in Chicago. The "secret" is the opening of the second Private Factory Club in America's second city. All the directors of our factory, including Sammy Davis, Peter Lawford, Pierre Salinger. Paul Newman, Jerry Ohrbach, Ron Buck and Peter Bren, have joined with Marshall Field Frederick Woods, and a number of noted Chicagoans in the project, which will cost an estimated $1.5 million. The disco opens with a black-tie bang on New Year's eve on the site of the ancient fortress like building that formerly housed the Chicago Historical Society.

Charter membership costs town. Absent from the local scene for seven years, Mickey joined her former sidekicks in fun and song and couldn't get off. And who will be the first to put "Mickey Hunter" back in local lights? Still yawning, Carefree is nonetheless taking those last stretches before KOY SM NBC 74f Span'sh IM MBS CBS MC KCAC-Spanish 1111 il jj I coming out of hibernation. The Care- I I ree 'nn' un(er a new mentr (Warren I I Gilmore) opens all of its doors next 4m. Friday.

And the area's International Hunter Restaurant does the same thing come October. End of today's dynamic item Jarring, too, is the news from Mel Larson who vows he'll foresake golf for bowling, wav. Right! Shouldn't lose Ricardo calls for return to old-fashion escapism By "MARILYN BECK TV Time Service You ara Invited to attend Dixieland Concert Monday evening Sept. I. This it a first for Phoenix.

The band lets in from the New Orleans French Quarter for a one night stand. Admission fret. Read this Sunday's Arizona Republic Magazine for details. tltt 115 11N 11M 1211 UII 13M KXIV KDOT HAT Western 13 1MI 14M 151 KALF KASA RtlitlOM 134 KTUF I FM STEREO KNIX-FM 101.5 MC KOOL-FM U.f MC KRFM tS.SMC KDOT-FM 100.7 KTAR-Ariz. Bldrs.

a.m. KPHO-Fulton Lewis 7:30 p.m. KOOL-Huddle Show, Minority Report, Music KTAR-Cnet Huntley 7:40 p.m. KTAR-Baseball: Dodgers vs. San Diego Angels vs.

Chicago 1:00 p.m. KOOL-News, Music KPHO-New a.m. KPHO-News, Music KOOL-News, Music KPHO-Baldwln KOOL-News, Musle a.m. KOOL-Where Tha Jobs Art Music 11:0 a.m. KPHO-Baldwin KOOL-News.

Music KTAR-News. Music IZMMlliaM KOOL-AII Night Service KTAR-Ariz. Outdoors 5:00 p.m. KPHO-Newscooe KOOL-News, Music KTAR-News, Stocks 5:3 a.m. KOOL-News-Muslc KPHO-NewscoPt KTAR-Sports, Weather a.m.

tonight KPHO-Newscopa. Stir Roanrt KTAR-News. Music KUPD-Baseball: S. F. Giants vs.

Houston 4:13 a.m. KOOL-News, Sports, Reasoner 4:25 p.m. KTAR-Governor'a Report 4:3 a.m. KPHO-Newscop KOOL-Lowell Thnmaa KTAR-David Bnnklev 4:40 p.m. KOOL-Soorts, MJSiC 7:00 p.m.

KTAR-News, Music KPHO-NtWI Johnny LV KTAR-Nitetime until 5 a.m. KOOL-s ports, MUSIC $250. The offspring Factory, four stories high, is even more lavish than ours. There'll be a health club with sauna, black tie boxing matches (with ties for the watchers, not the boxers) every Friday, and entre to the club in L.A. plus any future branches.

Since the current rate for joining our Factory is $1,000 the prudent thing to do is move to Chicago. Work for David Wolper and see the world. Producer Wolper, likes to do things well and differently. Remember the simultaneous previews of his "If It's Tuesday" along the Bel Air circuit? He's now set up the newest established temporary floating production company in history. He's taken a mass of staterooms aboard the super-liner Canberra which sails today from Southampton to L.A.

via the Canal Zone. Dave will discuss future us. People wanted to know why, when their sons were dying, some movies stars weren't fighting. "I remember one big full-page magazine picture of Sunny Tufts, with arrows pointing to his ribs and explanations about injuries that prevented him from going overseas. "I remember that pictures were published of me with all my kids, washing diapers and pushing baby carriages.

I was over the draft age, but some people didn't care about that. "After the war, the industry went into the business of making mundane films for awhile, and from that grew our present era of superrealism. That era is just about over. Just wait and see. People are crying for escapism again.

They need escape from the real-life troubles that engulf the world today." Vnnl Ahmtk KUPO KCKY KROS-Wtttem KRIZ-Ttp 4t KNEP Rel'aiaut KBUZ ABC KRUX-Ten 4 FM STEREO KHEP-FM 101.SMC KMEO-FM MC KMND 3.3MC KTAR-FM tl.7 MC 11:10 a.m. KHEP-Back to the 3iblt KOOL-News, Inside Storv KPHO-News, Music KTAR-News. Music 11:25 a.m. KTAR-News, Music 1:30 a m. KOOL-Mother and Child KPHO-News, Music KTAR-Emphasis, Music 1:00 p.m.

KPHO-News, Music KOOL-New. Music KTAR-News. Music 1:30 p.m. KOOL-Personal Close Up, Music KPHO-Towntalk 11:1 a.m. KOOL-Godfrey KPHO-News, Music KTAR-Emphasis, KPHO-News.

Music KTAR-Empnasis. Music 3:0 a.m. MUSIC 12:00 noon KPHO-Ntwscopa, KTAR-News, Music KPHO-News, Music KIAK-NeWS, MUSIC 3:30 P.m. 12:25 a.m. KOOL-Walter KPHOASU Report cronwia KPHO-News, Music KTAR-Emphasis, Music 4:0 a.m.

KHEP-Heart to Heart KPHO-News, Music KOOL-News, Music KTAR-News, Music 4:25 p.m. KPHO-Stk Report 4:3 a.m. KPHO-News, World Today 12:30 p.m. KOOL-ln Hollywood, MUSIC KPHO-Newscooa Stk Report KTAR-Emphssit, tancriai 12:55 p.m. KOOL-Tomorrow't Livino 1:00 a.m.

KOOL-News, Music KPHO-Wasnington Day, Music RADIO FM STATIONS KFCA-FM 1.5MC KUPD-FM 9M MC KBUZ-FM 1047 MC a.m. KPHO-Farm Hour KTAR-News. Music KOOL-News. MMsIc 5:55 a.m. KTAR-Joe Garagiola 5:3 a.m.

KOOL-News, Farm 5:45 a.m. KTAR-County Agent a.m. KOOL-World News Roundup KTAR-News, Music KPHO-Newscoua a.m. KOOL-Law Reports :30 a.m. KOOL-News, Music KTAR-News.

Music 7:00 a.m. KOOL-CBS Ne-KTAR-Nws, Music KPHO-Newscope KHEP-Reformation 7:15 a.m. KOOL-Music 7:25 a.m. KTAR-Point of Lav 7:30 a.m. KOOL-News.

Music KTAR-News; Editorial a.m. KPHO-World This 1:00 a.m. KOOL-News, Music KPHO-Newscooe KHEP-Morning Chapel Hr. KTAR-News, Money Tree 1:30 a.m. KOOL-News KTAR-News, Music 1:45 a.m.

KOOL-Top of Desk a.m. KPHOStk Reoort KTAR Thought for Day :00 a.m. KTftR-News, Music KPHO-Newscooe KOOL-News- M'jilc KHEP-BIOLA Hour a.m. KOOL-Dear Abby, KTAR-Emphasis, Music :55 a.m. KPHO-Pei Party Line KOOL-Dimension 10:00 a.m.

KPHO-Movie Talk, Music KTAR-News, Music 10:30 a.m. i KTAR-Emphasis. Mornmr Music i KTAR KMEO KIFN KPMO KOOL Sisters believe in togetherness FALL RIVER, Mass. (AP) Two sisters who married brothers and have homes on the same street now have had babies within an hour of each other. The two are Mrs.

Fernanda Raposo, 36, who gave birth to a nine-pound, nine-ounce son Wednesday morning, and Mrs. Theresa Raposo, 25, who became the mother of a nine-pound, two-ounce girl 46 minutes later. The same -physician, Dr. Victor A. Palumbo, delivered both youngsters.

And, of course, the sisters share the same hospital room. THE LOCAL PLAYGOING SET snapped out of its lethargy long enough Tuesday to actually applaud "George The Palace West curtain raiser is a built-in excuse for a production, riding high on an abstract biography, the better Cohan tunes and the fast-stepping Joel Grey. It was six-to-five, take yr choice, that the audience could stand the pace. But everyone did applaud, under their own power. And it felt like fall all over the place.

THE CABBAGE PATCH: Like the big spenders, Trader Vic's was well lit and hitting a mid-season pace Wednesday eve. a perfect setting to welcome Ann and Jack Harris back to town. The two reopened their Scottsdale digs for whitewing fans and cooked last year's dove catch. They replenished the freezer before commuting back to their California hut i north of Fresno). More: Jack's horse collection made it big at Del Mar over the summer Same room, bigger table.

Dan Norton explained the facts of finance to wife Jackie, with dghtrs Jackie Jr. and Susie in rapt attention. The junior Jackie celebrated her 19th HOLLYWOOD Ricardo Montalbain predicts we're on the verge of a redirection in film fare, back to good, old-fashioned escapism. The veteran of 42 motion pictures believes the public is getting-tired of having life spelled out so vividly in today's totally realistic movies. I think current box office receipts will help prove his point.

Ricardo, in the business some 28 years, recalls when the trend away from romance and imagination first began. "When Hollywood was in its golden era in the 1940s, films were story-book tales intended tor escapism. And stars were held at a distance. No one really wanted to know every human detail about them. It, would have spoiled the illusion.

"But then World War II came and a time of great public resentment was upon DEEP IN ANSWER to all those cards and letters asking just where the swingingest parking lot can be found: Psst! It's the one on the east side of the Crown Florist bldg. on N. Seventh St. (That's where Nickie's Dixieland band rocks Monday night for a one-evening stand) All is well with Jim Kabashi. His Terriyaki Chicken coop at 31st St.

and Thomas barely had the feathers plucked when dambed if a big investment firm didn't want to take it on the road to franchises. Kabashi's mouth is still open. And Mel Larson says the protesters have gone too far. "Throughout California, Nevada and Arizona I keep seeing signs reading "End Construction!" End of column. nearly as many balls that ment.

Nobody worries about not having such attractions from afar as "Man of La Mancha." The Polish affinity for theater is both long-standing and deep. Thanks to Baltic sea traders, Shakespeare was performed in this country while the bard was still alive in 1606. And, the landmark center of Warsaw today is the 35-story Palace of Culture which houses three playhouses. Drama activity is not limited to the capital which has 21 theaters and 14 performing ensembles. Another 35 drama companies operate elsewhere.

No ivorrics about plots By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press GOURMET SEAFOOD DOVER SOLE A A Cll vv SEA SCALLOPS FRESH BLUE POINTS TWIN LOBSTER TAILS FLAMING FROG LEGS FRIED OYSTERS LOBSTER THERMID0R BONED RAINBOW TROUT BONELESS HALIBUT STEAK FISHERMAN'S MIXED PLATE EXOTIC LOBSTER DAINTIES SPRING COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON STEAK For ceservotions: WH S-52 Pa'ul Shank's SAFARI HOTEL SCOTTSDALE a iiu. i am tax USStOl LLSOM WARSAW (AP) Lavish musical specialty in Poland has a big advantage over such theater elsewhere. It doesn't worry about plot or bother much with dialogue. The accent is exclusively on melody, mighty choral effects and scenic splendor. Typical of this blithe disregard for the ingredients that usually separate hits from bombs on Broadway and in other show centers, is a production that has staged more than 400 performances here and gives no indication of running out of audience.

"I Cannot Come To See You Tonight," a cavalcade of wistful ballads and militant tunes of World War II, is one of a half dozen programs repeatedly performed all over the country. Each centers upon some theme of universal appeal and uses already familiar tunes. But for the high artistry and professional flourish, such shows might seem naive to anyone used to the more complex intricacies of musi- i cal theater. "They appeal to a certain emotion," says one Warsaw critic. "Also, they were originally designed to attract to the theater people who otherwise might never come.

Once here, perhaps, they will return." Leon Schiller, one of Poland's leading directors between World War I and II, gets credit for having developed this type of entertain Battleship IVew Jersey due for mothhalling LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) The last of America's four battleships, the USS New Jersey, leaves Long Beach tomorrow on a voyage into mothballs at Bremerton, Wash. Her new captain. Robert'C.

Teniston of Wichita. had looked forward to returning to the 26-year-old ship after having served his first assignment as a navigator aboard the New Jersey in 1946. However, shortly after re-reiving the appointment to captain her, Secretary o) De- fense Melvin Laird announced that she was being decommis- sioned. IN COLOR TV SALES I vTSN, IN ALL ARIZONA 1 Featuring CURTIS MATHES 1 THERE MUST BE A REASON F3ra if i Jjjj CURTIS MATHES .1 fSt YOUR CHOICE terms 7 Low, Low Down TAMBOUR DOORS -f TRADE pnympn' FOR iDDED BEAUTY HUGE YOU 86" i BIG SAVINGS DENT SCRATCH Home Entprtain-ment center is available in Mediterranean styling. Model 44M294 TELEVISION STEREO A woman approached the editor of Arizona Magazine and said, "Every Sunday morning my husband has the same problem.

He doesn't know whether to read the funnies first or Roscoe." As every editor of a Sunday newspaper knows, the highest form of flattery is to equate the popularity of any writer with the popularity of the comics. For many readers of the Sunday Republic there is no problem. They first turn to the writing of Roscoe G. Willson, telling of old-time Arizona Days and Ways in The Sunday Magazine of The Arizona Republic MPfiscDnnsi soon ffisSi i FOSE TrMl1IPS(2)KI NORTH-SOT last Camelback Rd. Phoenix, 277-4889 7: WEST Harden Plaza West, 33rd Ave.

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