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Valley News from Van Nuys, California • Page 51

Publication:
Valley Newsi
Location:
Van Nuys, California
Issue Date:
Page:
51
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, May 19,1977 Van Nuys, Calif. VALLEY NEWS 8tctlon3 Special Added Attraction MOE SANDY. CBS COUNTRY AND WESTERN RECORDING STAR LIVE IN CONCERT AT ALL EVENING PERFORMANCES. Plus: FREE Country and Western mini-album to the first 2500 families at each evening performance. Jack Kruschen enjoys 'busting loose' around beach home For a spectacular and thrilling show the whole family will enjoy.

MAY 26, MAY 27, 8 PM 8 PM MAY 28, MAY 29, 2 PM 8 PM 2 PM All seats reserved $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 Juniors 14 yrj. I under $2.00 J2.50 $3.00 $3 50 ON SALE NOW: Forum Box Office, Pacific Stereo (S3? $. Hill) and all Mutual Agencies, and Tictetran in all Broadway and Warm. Group discounts call information call Over 350 cowboys and cowgirls in the explosive action of bull riding, brone bustin', steer wrestling, buffalo riding, (iris barrel racing, comedy galore, Americana and sensational specialty acts. TO ORDER BY MAIL: Write letter, state no.

of tickets, price and performance Mail to Forum, P.O. Box 10, inglewood, Ca. 90306. Please enclose check or money order and self-addressed, stamped envelope. Allow 10 days for return.

Oo not mail cash, Rankainericard, Master Charge ok. Please include mail order handling charge of $.50. AT THE FABULOUS FCmUM MANOHLSltri PMAIIW Independent torgoin Prlus 'til 7 pm Sot Sun. 'HI 3 AIRPORT win at 892.1181 (R) ART Toponge 8P3-8835 'CITIZENS BAND- THE VAN' Soon 'block Sunday' BARONET 340-7434 a-it' SEW --fifi? Alt SEATS 99c ANYTIME FOX 0 nM ur 'GONE IN 60 785-0449 SECONDS' GRANADA 'BREAKER, moma BREAKIB- InClUd 'THE VAN' 16231 Mission Granada Hills 3M-4040 OPEN NOON DAILY Lankershim 532 Lonkerih.m 'Mil (X) LARWINI 1227 Angvlet 'LIPSTICK' (R) '3 DAYS OF CONDOR' LARWIN li 227 Lot Angclti 524.4357 'BREAKER, BREAKER' 'PICKUP ON 101' LOS FELIZ 7 Lroo Wert-nuller SEVtNIUUTIES' 'SWIFT AWAV Si 50'td 7 p.m. MAGNOLIA Magnetite Cahuetpa 781 Two Comedy Hrtl' 'SILVER STREAK' 'BIO BUS' MUSTANG 3 mi 9U BREAKER 3.

'GO FOR IT' 11422 Stiff" Wey. Con Pk 010-1234 OPEN NOON DAIIY 'PEACH FUZZ' (X) 'SUMMER OF LAURA' (X) rlAlM -NETWORK' 237io Ly-ms 'TRACKDOWN' Ncwholl KtutUA 4 Academy 'EAGLE HAS LANDED' CINEMA Sh.rm. Way at 996-3800 SHERMAN Thurs. Alfred HilAcock'l 15042 Vent.ro 'SPELLBOUND' ShenwnCtak. 'TO CATCH 99 ATHIIf dllfll 'CITIZENS Ml BAND' 'LIFEGUARD' (Mil 4124 PLAZA 'THELITTIEGIRI i067ci.

nJ on WHO LIVES DOWN TVV.W7 THEUNE' REGENT Woody Afejfclir UAI ANNIE HALL' 24501 SHOWS LIVE BARE DANCERS UNCENSORED X-RATED FILMS 12 Noon-2 A.M. Continuous 7 Days Fri. Sot. HELLO DOLL 10916 Magnolia 980-7387 -Pussycat Theatres Present--, AN ABSOLUTE SEXUAL KNOCKOUT! ONLY 2nd Future Les rutk vpBA OWf 12 MM By VERNON SCOTT Jack Kruschen, a character actor in radio, theater, movies and television for three decades, says he's found a home in episodic TV as the generation gap father in "Busting Loose." Kruschen, a Canadian native who was reared in Hollywood, is a powerfully built man with a soft manner and warm personality. He and his wife, Violet, have been married almost 15 years.

His stepson, Mark Mooring, 26, recently made Kruschen a grandfather. He has two other children by a previous marriage, Susan. 27, and Steven, 25. Kruschen's career progressed from radio announcing after World War II to the New York theater. He then moved on to television and motion pictures, making his film debut with Betty Hutton in "Red! Hot and Blue." The stocky Kruschen and Violet live with Violet's mother a few blocks from the Pacific Ocean in a DRIVING YOURSELF CRAZY NEED ANOTHER CAR? Robert Kahn of North Hollywood SOLD this car 6 hours after the paper was delivered: FORD, '72, Pinto Hatchback, mag wheels, radials, new brakes, needs motor work, Pri.

Pty. $550 0000-0000 Place A High Powered VALLEY NEWS Classified AD 997-4001 A courteous helpful AD-visor will assist you! Valley art contest set Art work is now being accepted for the First Annual San Fernando Valley Amateur Art Contest, sponsored by Discount Frames. Entry blanks for the contest are availabe at Discount Frames, 12812 Victory North Hollywood; 18569 Ventura Tarzana, and 22713 Ventura Woodland Hills. There is no entry fee and art work is being accepted until June 1, in two categories painting and drawing. There are four divisions: Students (15 and over), adults, senior citizens and handicapped Callages).

Winners will receive awards on June 12 at Discount Frames in Tarzana. DELICATESSENS RESTAURANTS NNQUNCES OUR SMCIU OF THE WEEI (HOPPED LIVER ON RYE with of Kosher Pickle OFFER VALID THRU THURS. May 26. 1977 LIMIT 8 EACH ITEM BRING IN THIS COUPON ROAST BEEF SANDWICH ON RYE with diet of Kother Pickle At All Three Locations TARZANA WOODLAND HILLS WOODLAND HILLS 18452 Clark Street 21335 Ventura Blwi. Promenade Shopping Center Ventura Restfc Ventura Canoga Topanga cyn.

Blvd. at Oxnard 34-5-3700 883-3212 887-0400 FAMOUS FOR OUR EXCELLENT CATERING FOR ANY NUMBER. FOR ANY OCCASION Call 345-3700 and atk for tht catering manager. Coupon Every Thursday All Day Howard Johnson's i i i 55BEEF ALL YOUCANM Offer Good llnrsdiys Only WHIi Coupon Valid An One Coupon Per Family Generous helpings of tender, juicy beef accompanied by creamy, whipped potatoes and garden vegetable. Lovely! JURSIHA "Home Double Sabblt 4 Double Pntt e1 One HOWARD Jowmonf MHNHMI SMCVA 1S4Z1IKCMIM.

SMI UUWtS Spanish-style house that once belonged to Ronald Colman. The rooms are spacious and airy. Almost every window provides a view of the sea and Santa Catalina Island. Over the years the actor has remodeled almost every room in the house He built his own workshop and filled it with carpentry tools and rare woods he purchased from a bankrupt furniture factory. He also fashioned several of the beautiful inlaid tables and other pieces of exquisite furniture in the house.

His woodwork blends comfortably with a mixture of traditional pieces and Italian and French provincial furniture. Kruschen enclosed the front porch and added wrought iron banisters to the staircase. Rounded arches and high ceilings prevail. An outstanding feature of the living room is a beamed ceiling sanded by Mark and Kruschen to give a warm, rich glow to the area. If Jack Kruschen likes anything better than woodworking, it's fishing.

Not infrequently he plods down to the beach with surf-casting gear. He uses the mussels clinging to rock jetties for bait and comes home ith catches of walleye, perch and caba- zon. Sometimes he just brings the mussels home and fixes them with butter and garlic for a delicious dish. Once in a while he takes off for Idaho's high country to do some trout fishing. But Kruschen's new schedule with the CBS-TV series is keeping him closer to home these days.

He generally arises at 6 a.m., puts on work clothes and runs on the beach with the family's two German shepherds, Caesar and Cleopatra. If he can find a partner, he puts in an hour of fun at a nearby tennis club to which he belongs. Then he has a quick shower and fixes his own breakfast, which often consists of tuna fish and a piece of toast. Thereafter, Kruschen is off to Paramount Studios. Instead of having lunch he dashes over to an indoor Hollywood tennis club to devote a half hour to improving his strokes with a ball machine.

Like many another middle-aged man, he wages a constant battle against added poundage. But Kruschen is handicapped by the fact that Violet and his mother-in-law are both of Italian extraction and extraordinarily fine cooks. Indeed, Violet's mother is a professional chef. "It's tough to stay on my diet with Vi's mother doing most of the cooking," says Kruschen. "They've both taught me how to prepare Italian specialties and I really have to watch myself at dinnertime." Kruschen usually is home from the studio by 6 p.m.

and in bed at 11. On weekends the Kruschens customarily get out of town for a change of pace and scenery. Their favorite destination is San Francisco, where some of Jack's relatives live. While touring Europe and Asia, the couple learned to take time out to visit old churches, museums and points of historical significance. They stop frequently when driving in the American West to do the same thing.

Kruschen is an informal man. He likes to slop around in denims, sandals and a T-shirt. Violet of ten scolds him for wearing tattered T-shirts, but her husband just shrugs and laughs. In the back of his mind Kruschen is thinking about buying another house with more property around it. He has become, in addition to a fisherman and carpenter, a gardener.

Wrestle out this one Grunts, growls and groans of strong arm competitors will be the highlight at Magic Mountain Saturday, at 1 p.m. when the California State Armwrestling Championships take place. The championships are open to everyone for participation and viewing. Registration is the morning of the event at 10 to 12 noon. Act in review Elvin Jones playing straightahead music By A.

JAMES USKA There's at least one good reason to go to Hermosa Beach's Lighthouse this week: Elvin Jones. Jones, the 49-year-old drummer who has played with just about every major figure in jazz, became bestknown as part of the vanguard of modern jazz in the early '60s. For seven years Jones accompanied John Coltrane and developed a unique approach to rhythm and percussive sound. After Trane's death in Jones went out on his own, still striving for new dimensions in jazz and rhythm. His current group, though still sans piano as has been his wont, seems at the forefront of the current avante garde (if there still is such a thing) yet is playing more straightahead music.

The energy is there, as is the chordal and melodic structure of contemporary jazz, yet it is a more quiet energy. The tunes played in Tuesday night's first set showed a melodic approach I hadn't expected. They also were more identifiably rhythmic than I had heard Jones present in recent years. Reedman Chico Freeman was especially well-suited for Jone's new group. Whether playing tenor, soprano or flute Freeman delicately complemented the beautiful guitar work of Ryo Kawasaki.

Jones will be at the Lighthouse through Thursday, May 27. Where to go, What to do this Read FRIDAY Tabloid GEKERftl CINEMA THEATRES ALL CINEMAS S1.50 'TIL 2:30 P.M. FASHION CtWTM 3-OTn TAJlWutNOtDHOfF Paul LeMal and Candy Clark in 'CITIZEN'S BAND' 1 45-3 45-9-45 1ASI TUES 15 55 10'5 THE U6U HAS LANDED- (PC) 3 5 5 MK tt 3 00 30 HAPPY ARTISTS GROUP ART SALE ORIGIN At OIL PAINTINGS Huge Collection From Talented Professional Artists INCLUDING GIANT 24" 48" ORIGINALS MOST PRICED FROM to SELECTED SEASCAPES. LANDSCAPES STREET SCENES FLORALS. ABSTRACTS.

STIILUFES, MARINE SCENES! SAYURDAY SUNDAY MAY 21 ct 22nd 10 A.M. TO 5 PJM. the ARTS and CRAFTS WAREHOUSE PUBLIC INVITED 6619 FAUBROOK AVE. FAUBROOK SQUARE CANQGA PARK DEALERS WELCOME ADMISSION FREE VANOWEN ARTS AND CRAFTSE WAREHOUSE VICTORY BIVO Emlbound Fallbtoott I OHjatnp Tain on Take Shevp OHroTip R-ght on Ventura Right on FoTIinooh HARM HOUSE I USTOM DRAPERIES DRAPERYiBEDSPREAD ENSEMBLE Beautiful Custom Draperies "Triple Fullness" Mcrtcfced Up With Our Rich, Outline Quilted Bedspread. Botfi Custom Mode from our Elegant DamasV fabric.

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About Valley News Archive

Pages Available:
140,387
Years Available:
1953-1977