(bulletin board f^^zz/z^^w?wwmu>unmninumjww^'a..ittizvi Z2ZZ s 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 15 16 18 20 25 27 30 ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST P. O. Box 1310, Monterey, California Telephone FRontier 2-5514 GAME & GOSSIP MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED BY WHAT’S DOING. INC. EDITOR & ADVERTISING—Leo Harbick SPORTS EDITOR—Al Perez STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER—J. P. Graham, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVE— David D. Milan, 258 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills. TABLE OF CONTENTS November 15, 1962 — Vol. 12, No. 7 COVER BY ROY AMI HAMLIN LITTLE MORE LEEWAY .... A JOURNEY TO LOVE . . . A NEW DESIGN FOR LIVING . MISTLETOE MAGIC .... IMPORTERS OF SATINS AND SAINT YOUNG PRESIDENTS . . . BLESSED BE THE TIE ... GILT-EDGED CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOSTALGIA REVISITED . . . AUTUMN BRIDES .... NITE LIGHTS.................................... TWO LEFT FEET.................................... CARNIVAL SPIRIT............................. GOURMET RECIPES............................. LITTLE MORE LEEWAY II . . - A SONATA OF HOPE .... THEATERS STEINBECK THEATRE — Foreign and Art Films. Two shows nightly 7 and 9 on famous Cannery Row. Tel FR 5-8000 for information. HILL THEATER — Foreign and Art Films, two complete shows nightly, 7 and 9:15 — Soledad Drive and Monte Vista Way Monterey, FR 5-1121. GALLERIES CARA1EL ART ASSN. GALLERIES— Dolores and 6th, Carmel — MA 4-6176. PEBBLE BEACH ART GALLERY — At the Lodge, Pebble Beach — MA 4-2017. HIDDEN VILLAGE ART GALLERY — 220 Olivier St., Monterey, near Fisherman’s Wharf. FR 2-2589. COAST GALLERY — Works of Big Sur Artists. Open 10 to 4 daily. Closed Mon., or by appointment, 35 miles from Carmel Tel. Big Sur 2821. /AXON GALLERIES — Art and Mosaics, San Carlos & 6th, Carmel and Carmel Valley. MA 4-1686. THE LAKY GALLERIES — San Carlos, bet. 5th and 6th, Carmel. Open 11 to 5 daily. DANNY GARCIA STUDIO ART GALLERY —on 6th near Dolores above Parsons of Carmel. Phone MA 4-8338. Carmel. MEDUSA HEAD STUDIOS — Art gallery and expert picture framing. 326 Pacific Street, Monterey. FR 2-0746. GAMBLE'S GALLERIES — Traditional and Contemporary Art 428 Cannery Row, Monterey. FR 3-2372. RIDING PEBBLE BEACH RIDING STABLES — Short distance from the Lodge. English and West­ ern type horses. Class and private lessons. Phone MA 4-3811, MA 4-3561. GOLF COURSE JNICIPAL LINKS — 9 holes $1.25, 18 holes $2.50 per round. 77 Asilomar Blvd., Pacific Grove. iL MONTE GOLF COURSE — Fremont St., opposite Navy School, Mtry. Lessons by appointment. Clubs and balls available. Phone FR 2-4021. zBBLE BEACH GOLF LINKS — Pebble Beach. World-famous seaside course. Cam Puget. Pro. Phone MA 4-3811. ITER HAY COURSE — Par Three, Nine hole golf course. Across from the Pebble Beach Golf Shop, where you purchase an all day ticket for $2.00. BOWLING YPRESS BOW'L — 24 lanes (24 hours). Free day Nursery Mon. thru Sun., For reser­ vations phone FR 5-5184 — 2450 Fremont, Monterey. DANCING )EL MONTE LODGE — Pebble Beach, Dinner dancing every Saturday Night from 7 to 12.30. Reservation phone MA 4-3811. MISSION RANCH — Carmel, foot of Dolores Street. Ernie Osborne’s Band. Dancing Fri­ day and Saturday, 9-1 Jackie Lane at the piano nightly. CASA MUNRAS — Monterey. Continuous dance music by two Combos. 9:30 to 2:00 A.M., nightly. BOATING LAKE EL ESTERO BOATING ■— Rent a sail­ boat, an authentic Toro—or paddle a canoe. Also electric boats and foot-propelled pedal boats, on El Estero Lake off Del Monte Ave., Monterey. Phone FR 5-1481 for reservations. aw Game & Gossip is published every six weeks during the year at 529 Hartnell St., Monterey, California. Single copies 25c each, subscription $2.50 in U. S. or territories, $3.50 elsewhere. Notify us of change of address one month in advance. Entered as Second Class matter, March 22, 1946, at the Post Office of Monterey, Calif. under the Act of March 2, 1879. X- Materials for publication, including short stories, articles, poems or photographs, are always wel­ come, but the editors accept no responsibility for unsolicited material unless accompanied by full return postage. All materials herein are copyrighted by Game & Gossip, Inc. Litho­ graphed by W. T. Lee Co., Monterey, Calif. May be mailed without wrapper anywhere in the United States by printing address in space on back cover and affixing 6c Stamps. Drop in Mailbox. © Game & Gossip 1962 "MARKET DAY IN HAITI," Kay Newell calls this recent painting from her Big Sur studio. Kay, whose works have been shown all over the country including the Metro­ politan and Grand Central Gallery in New York, the Brooklyn Museum, and in Mexico, also designed costumes for the New York Opera Comique. The neat figures and interesting use of color are particularly adaptable in rooms of decor moderne. Now being shown at the Coast Gallery, Big Sur. Photo by Yvonne Le Roux &ttle lllcrie J^eetvai] HOLD EVERYTHING! First of all I want to thank all you nice people for the wonderful compliments given me on my writings—the tour around the world . . . Paul de Tamble, a former officer at the Naval Postgraduate School phoned me from St. Louis, Missouri, and talked for 15 minutes. Vic Knight, the master-mind behind the famous eatery, Ring's, wrote “Even if you didn't get a Nobel Prize I enjoyed your travels more than ‘Travels With Charlie.' Got a card from London, England saying, “Read your travels and enjoyed your observations. Signed Geo." That’s it! I'll stop blowing my horn . . . It will be a big day at the Studio Theater starting on December I. They are open­ ing a restaurant in conjunction with the theater. They had many a hurdle to jump before everything was Oked by the city. The opening two plays are: Red Peppers by Noel Coward and Harlequinade by Terrence Rattegan. The Studio presents good, delightful entertainment because they know definitely their capacity in pro­ ducing a show. In other words they don't overrate themselves, so no one expects an extravaganza of the Broadway vari­ ety. All of their shows have been well worth the $2 . . . Was at a dinner party and met the author of “Awakened China," Felix Greene. One would think after hearing him talk that he was the sole authority on China. He had the au­ dacity to say that his book and only his book was published as written—all other material on China was edited and changed by the publishers, even accused the Christian Science Monitor of this prac­ tice. Someone should give this guy a one way ticket to Shanghai . . . The Herald, our daily paper, recently published an art section—they either forgot or didn't want to bother with the Big Sur artists. Not one was mentioned. Believe it or not, but from those hills comes some very creative works. Most of them (the best ones) show at the Coast Gallery and the proof is in the pudding when people from all over the country make special trips to the gallery to buy. The team of Howard Bradford and Dorothy Bowman (husband and wife) do some of the most outstand­ ing serigraphs in the country. Dorothy's recent show, “Devils in Paradise" was quite sensational ... At the Paper Bag, Marie Davis, has some very unusual Christmas Advent Calendars for the Chil­ dren—they are photo collages of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, about 24 inches high with movable arms and legs. The clothes and yarn hair are almost three dimensional—those Danes are terribly clever . . . Nancy Johnson of the Artist Palette should have been a social worker —maybe not—she is always helping some poor soul in distress, especially people in the art field. I only wish some of the people she has helped in the past would be a little more appreciative after they have made the grade . . . The Game & Gossip staff has been collecting those left over pieces of soap from hotels and sending them to the St. Joseph Indian School in Chamberlain, South Da­ kota. They boil them down into liquid soap. Maybe your pet orphanage can use some . . . Saw the Waltz of the Tore­ adors at the Steinbeck Theatre—truly a sensational film... A new shop opened in the Lincoln Lane Court, Carmel—The Gift Horse. A branch of a San Mateo shop, featuring leather luggage and household accessories and gadgets . . . Milton Williams, a creative copper worker, can be seen at work in his Shop in the Gar­ den, Carmel . . . Being in the publishing business I get a lot of invitations—so many I can't cover all of them—the ones that tickle me are from “men I have known" inviting me to their wedding. One even sent me a card while honey­ mooning in the Bahamas, signing it "always" . . . Who was the lady (?) in the well padded turquoise capris and carrying a huge gold leather bag who managed to occupy a first place in the gallery at the filming of the Sam Snead and Jack Nicklaus golf match at Pebble Beach. The film, a TV series "The Won­ derful World of Golf" depicts the most spectacular golf courses in the world. Note: she doesn't represent the women golfers of the Peninsula ... A local bar­ gain place canceled their subscription to Game & Gossip because we gave the York Shop a write-up—some folks just can't take competition . . . How's this for an unsolicited testimonial! Two ladies come up to the Peninsula twice a year from Los Angeles to do their wardrobe shopping for themselves and children at Holman's in Pacific Grove . . . Duz does everything—including hanging a wash out between the trees at Pebble Beach for a publicity stunt . . . Our Girl Friday, Jeanne Curtis, along with Jolly Roger s barkeep, James Gilbert, posing for Ford Motor's Thunderbird ads were tested on their poise when in the midst of picture taking, Jim’s opponent for a union office appeared near the scene as a more than interested spectator . . . Helen Papash- vily apparently spent more on her tele­ phone bill than her gasoline bill in her purported jaunt from San Francisco to Cambria up Highway 1 and back on to San Francisco. For instance, she tells in the latest issue of Holiday, about stopping at the Coast Gallery, but ac­ cording to La Verne Allen it wasn't a stop but a phone call from San Francisco for information. Also she mentions a coffee house in Carmel. I’d like to know where! . . . Remember you still have time to order your Christmas cards from Paul­ ine Morris—she'll come to your home with her books, some are mighty spectacular, then you can leisurely make your choice. Phone her at FR 5-0515. She needs your business ... I always will maintain there is no excuse for rudeness—I made a phone call to inquire about doing a story on a new venture. The office girl took my name and when the man came to the phone he said, "What do you want?" He sure pulled in his horns when he found out . . . The Monarch butterflies have returned to Pacific Grove. They migrate from the north each year about this time and stay for the winter—they are the only alcoholics permitted in the area—they get drunk on the pine tree sap they feed on. There’s an unusual number of them flying about Big Sur. They must have been blown off their course in the big storm . . . The State engineers are the most calloused men in the world. They installed signals at the Carpenter and Highway 1 intersection creating two huge raised islands which they PLANTED in asphalt. They remind me of people who kick their dogs and beat their kids be­ cause they don’t feel good. They’ll go to any extent to do an ugly job. Start writ­ ing your Governor or Highway Commis­ sioner . . . The Monterey Peninsula Chap­ ter of the American Federation of Arts has an excellent program planned for the next few months—A "no host cocktails" and sit down Hungarian dinner at 7 p.m. —Continued on Page 14 GAME & GOSSIP Page One , OCR Text: (bulletin board f^^zz/z^^w?wwmu>unmninumjww^'a..ittizvi Z2ZZ s 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 15 16 18 20 25 27 30 ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST P. O. Box 1310, Monterey, California Telephone FRontier 2-5514 GAME & GOSSIP MAGAZINE IS PUBLISHED BY WHAT’S DOING. INC. EDITOR & ADVERTISING—Leo Harbick SPORTS EDITOR—Al Perez STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER—J. P. Graham, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVE— David D. Milan, 258 S. Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills. TABLE OF CONTENTS November 15, 1962 — Vol. 12, No. 7 COVER BY ROY AMI HAMLIN LITTLE MORE LEEWAY .... A JOURNEY TO LOVE . . . A NEW DESIGN FOR LIVING . MISTLETOE MAGIC .... IMPORTERS OF SATINS AND SAINT YOUNG PRESIDENTS . . . BLESSED BE THE TIE ... GILT-EDGED CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOSTALGIA REVISITED . . . AUTUMN BRIDES .... NITE LIGHTS.................................... TWO LEFT FEET.................................... CARNIVAL SPIRIT............................. GOURMET RECIPES............................. LITTLE MORE LEEWAY II . . - A SONATA OF HOPE .... THEATERS STEINBECK THEATRE — Foreign and Art Films. Two shows nightly 7 and 9 on famous Cannery Row. Tel FR 5-8000 for information. HILL THEATER — Foreign and Art Films, two complete shows nightly, 7 and 9:15 — Soledad Drive and Monte Vista Way Monterey, FR 5-1121. GALLERIES CARA1EL ART ASSN. GALLERIES— Dolores and 6th, Carmel — MA 4-6176. PEBBLE BEACH ART GALLERY — At the Lodge, Pebble Beach — MA 4-2017. HIDDEN VILLAGE ART GALLERY — 220 Olivier St., Monterey, near Fisherman’s Wharf. FR 2-2589. COAST GALLERY — Works of Big Sur Artists. Open 10 to 4 daily. Closed Mon., or by appointment, 35 miles from Carmel Tel. Big Sur 2821. /AXON GALLERIES — Art and Mosaics, San Carlos & 6th, Carmel and Carmel Valley. MA 4-1686. THE LAKY GALLERIES — San Carlos, bet. 5th and 6th, Carmel. Open 11 to 5 daily. DANNY GARCIA STUDIO ART GALLERY —on 6th near Dolores above Parsons of Carmel. Phone MA 4-8338. Carmel. MEDUSA HEAD STUDIOS — Art gallery and expert picture framing. 326 Pacific Street, Monterey. FR 2-0746. GAMBLE'S GALLERIES — Traditional and Contemporary Art 428 Cannery Row, Monterey. FR 3-2372. RIDING PEBBLE BEACH RIDING STABLES — Short distance from the Lodge. English and West­ ern type horses. Class and private lessons. Phone MA 4-3811, MA 4-3561. GOLF COURSE JNICIPAL LINKS — 9 holes $1.25, 18 holes $2.50 per round. 77 Asilomar Blvd., Pacific Grove. iL MONTE GOLF COURSE — Fremont St., opposite Navy School, Mtry. Lessons by appointment. Clubs and balls available. Phone FR 2-4021. zBBLE BEACH GOLF LINKS — Pebble Beach. World-famous seaside course. Cam Puget. Pro. Phone MA 4-3811. ITER HAY COURSE — Par Three, Nine hole golf course. Across from the Pebble Beach Golf Shop, where you purchase an all day ticket for $2.00. BOWLING YPRESS BOW'L — 24 lanes (24 hours). Free day Nursery Mon. thru Sun., For reser­ vations phone FR 5-5184 — 2450 Fremont, Monterey. DANCING )EL MONTE LODGE — Pebble Beach, Dinner dancing every Saturday Night from 7 to 12.30. Reservation phone MA 4-3811. MISSION RANCH — Carmel, foot of Dolores Street. Ernie Osborne’s Band. Dancing Fri­ day and Saturday, 9-1 Jackie Lane at the piano nightly. CASA MUNRAS — Monterey. Continuous dance music by two Combos. 9:30 to 2:00 A.M., nightly. BOATING LAKE EL ESTERO BOATING ■— Rent a sail­ boat, an authentic Toro—or paddle a canoe. Also electric boats and foot-propelled pedal boats, on El Estero Lake off Del Monte Ave., Monterey. Phone FR 5-1481 for reservations. aw Game & Gossip is published every six weeks during the year at 529 Hartnell St., Monterey, California. Single copies 25c each, subscription $2.50 in U. S. or territories, $3.50 elsewhere. Notify us of change of address one month in advance. Entered as Second Class matter, March 22, 1946, at the Post Office of Monterey, Calif. under the Act of March 2, 1879. X- Materials for publication, including short stories, articles, poems or photographs, are always wel­ come, but the editors accept no responsibility for unsolicited material unless accompanied by full return postage. All materials herein are copyrighted by Game & Gossip, Inc. Litho­ graphed by W. T. Lee Co., Monterey, Calif. May be mailed without wrapper anywhere in the United States by printing address in space on back cover and affixing 6c Stamps. Drop in Mailbox. © Game & Gossip 1962 "MARKET DAY IN HAITI," Kay Newell calls this recent painting from her Big Sur studio. Kay, whose works have been shown all over the country including the Metro­ politan and Grand Central Gallery in New York, the Brooklyn Museum, and in Mexico, also designed costumes for the New York Opera Comique. The neat figures and interesting use of color are particularly adaptable in rooms of decor moderne. Now being shown at the Coast Gallery, Big Sur. Photo by Yvonne Le Roux &ttle lllcrie J^eetvai] HOLD EVERYTHING! First of all I want to thank all you nice people for the wonderful compliments given me on my writings—the tour around the world . . . Paul de Tamble, a former officer at the Naval Postgraduate School phoned me from St. Louis, Missouri, and talked for 15 minutes. Vic Knight, the master-mind behind the famous eatery, Ring's, wrote “Even if you didn't get a Nobel Prize I enjoyed your travels more than ‘Travels With Charlie.' Got a card from London, England saying, “Read your travels and enjoyed your observations. Signed Geo." That’s it! I'll stop blowing my horn . . . It will be a big day at the Studio Theater starting on December I. They are open­ ing a restaurant in conjunction with the theater. They had many a hurdle to jump before everything was Oked by the city. The opening two plays are: Red Peppers by Noel Coward and Harlequinade by Terrence Rattegan. The Studio presents good, delightful entertainment because they know definitely their capacity in pro­ ducing a show. In other words they don't overrate themselves, so no one expects an extravaganza of the Broadway vari­ ety. All of their shows have been well worth the $2 . . . Was at a dinner party and met the author of “Awakened China," Felix Greene. One would think after hearing him talk that he was the sole authority on China. He had the au­ dacity to say that his book and only his book was published as written—all other material on China was edited and changed by the publishers, even accused the Christian Science Monitor of this prac­ tice. Someone should give this guy a one way ticket to Shanghai . . . The Herald, our daily paper, recently published an art section—they either forgot or didn't want to bother with the Big Sur artists. Not one was mentioned. Believe it or not, but from those hills comes some very creative works. Most of them (the best ones) show at the Coast Gallery and the proof is in the pudding when people from all over the country make special trips to the gallery to buy. The team of Howard Bradford and Dorothy Bowman (husband and wife) do some of the most outstand­ ing serigraphs in the country. Dorothy's recent show, “Devils in Paradise" was quite sensational ... At the Paper Bag, Marie Davis, has some very unusual Christmas Advent Calendars for the Chil­ dren—they are photo collages of Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, about 24 inches high with movable arms and legs. The clothes and yarn hair are almost three dimensional—those Danes are terribly clever . . . Nancy Johnson of the Artist Palette should have been a social worker —maybe not—she is always helping some poor soul in distress, especially people in the art field. I only wish some of the people she has helped in the past would be a little more appreciative after they have made the grade . . . The Game & Gossip staff has been collecting those left over pieces of soap from hotels and sending them to the St. Joseph Indian School in Chamberlain, South Da­ kota. They boil them down into liquid soap. Maybe your pet orphanage can use some . . . Saw the Waltz of the Tore­ adors at the Steinbeck Theatre—truly a sensational film... A new shop opened in the Lincoln Lane Court, Carmel—The Gift Horse. A branch of a San Mateo shop, featuring leather luggage and household accessories and gadgets . . . Milton Williams, a creative copper worker, can be seen at work in his Shop in the Gar­ den, Carmel . . . Being in the publishing business I get a lot of invitations—so many I can't cover all of them—the ones that tickle me are from “men I have known" inviting me to their wedding. One even sent me a card while honey­ mooning in the Bahamas, signing it "always" . . . Who was the lady (?) in the well padded turquoise capris and carrying a huge gold leather bag who managed to occupy a first place in the gallery at the filming of the Sam Snead and Jack Nicklaus golf match at Pebble Beach. The film, a TV series "The Won­ derful World of Golf" depicts the most spectacular golf courses in the world. Note: she doesn't represent the women golfers of the Peninsula ... A local bar­ gain place canceled their subscription to Game & Gossip because we gave the York Shop a write-up—some folks just can't take competition . . . How's this for an unsolicited testimonial! Two ladies come up to the Peninsula twice a year from Los Angeles to do their wardrobe shopping for themselves and children at Holman's in Pacific Grove . . . Duz does everything—including hanging a wash out between the trees at Pebble Beach for a publicity stunt . . . Our Girl Friday, Jeanne Curtis, along with Jolly Roger s barkeep, James Gilbert, posing for Ford Motor's Thunderbird ads were tested on their poise when in the midst of picture taking, Jim’s opponent for a union office appeared near the scene as a more than interested spectator . . . Helen Papash- vily apparently spent more on her tele­ phone bill than her gasoline bill in her purported jaunt from San Francisco to Cambria up Highway 1 and back on to San Francisco. For instance, she tells in the latest issue of Holiday, about stopping at the Coast Gallery, but ac­ cording to La Verne Allen it wasn't a stop but a phone call from San Francisco for information. Also she mentions a coffee house in Carmel. I’d like to know where! . . . Remember you still have time to order your Christmas cards from Paul­ ine Morris—she'll come to your home with her books, some are mighty spectacular, then you can leisurely make your choice. Phone her at FR 5-0515. She needs your business ... I always will maintain there is no excuse for rudeness—I made a phone call to inquire about doing a story on a new venture. The office girl took my name and when the man came to the phone he said, "What do you want?" He sure pulled in his horns when he found out . . . The Monarch butterflies have returned to Pacific Grove. They migrate from the north each year about this time and stay for the winter—they are the only alcoholics permitted in the area—they get drunk on the pine tree sap they feed on. There’s an unusual number of them flying about Big Sur. They must have been blown off their course in the big storm . . . The State engineers are the most calloused men in the world. They installed signals at the Carpenter and Highway 1 intersection creating two huge raised islands which they PLANTED in asphalt. They remind me of people who kick their dogs and beat their kids be­ cause they don’t feel good. They’ll go to any extent to do an ugly job. Start writ­ ing your Governor or Highway Commis­ sioner . . . The Monterey Peninsula Chap­ ter of the American Federation of Arts has an excellent program planned for the next few months—A "no host cocktails" and sit down Hungarian dinner at 7 p.m. —Continued on Page 14 GAME & GOSSIP Page One , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Newspaper and Magazine Articles,Game and Gossip 1950s to 19770s,1962 Game and Gossip,11 15 1962,11 15 1962 1 Page 1, 11 15 1962 1 Page 1