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CesJggJ-QQQ F^gf>g ^ , /mr ^kfl^v- u^Sb A& -*t ^ Mg-tJ^i--*^ f^X^trvji^ WXJZ^T trt£,4f?© * ^^u fcfc^ZI^J/^-^-g-t ; ^ K-1X^eC^^c^y^- —•—«=-"v_7 Uu^yl^Uuzz S^w_-UGLe^L«^£_ <^us>V < -^ R^o/ ft ' ?JiLwJ^b UAQ^. qt^£Ufei ih-tr=m^^ X-cd: I IZLy^JZJ (- C*—ct-^i -VUy &M^^^^iiL , ^^ £r £t~ 3-^_ 4^ -frA^cOa^ U-*^ -=2r (3Gy-Q W~~^i5"^ Qg—o~ M ^7 T* 7^, U7I7WD -*4- id*. ^ wffi ~ brf^l &ru&^ 134 CKAAO^J •/ 0 P*A. C\)^\ 7/ M ©^ f ariftr-lttton Ollub cJLunclteon L. Martini Zinfandel and Pinot Chardonnay by the Carafe Crab Legs, Mustard Mayonnaise v Small Olympia Oysters in Own Juice Pate de Foie Eastern Oysters on Half Shell Jumbo Prawns Supreme, Cocktail See. or Mustard-Mayonnaise Pickled Herring Filet Sardine Canape Half of Avocado Shrimp, Fines-Herbes Tomato Juice Smoked Salmon Minestrone Parmesan Jellied Consomme French Onion Soup, Cheese Crouton BROILED FILLET PETRALE SOLE, Fines-Herbes, Heart Iseberg Lettuce Fresh Mountain Trout, Saute Amandine, Parsley Potato Corned Beef, Cabbage, Boiled Potatoes, Creamed Horseradish Creamed Chicken Pot Pie P.U.C. Veal Scaloppini Marsala, Spaghetti y Two Ranch Style Eggs VCalifornia Shrimpmeat on Lettuce, Garni, Choice Dressing Salad Bowl: Julienne Ham, Beef, Turkey, Cheese, Choice Dr'ng FROM THE GRILL (To Order) Lamb Chops with Bacon Salisbury Steak Sirloin Steak a la Minute Paper Steak P.U.C. Pepper Steak Maison Broiled Half Chicken GOLFER'S SPECIAL Broiled Hamburger, Cottage Cheese, Sl'd Tomato, Horseradish DIETITIAN'S CHOICE Cottage Cheese with Fresh Fruit in Season Cold Poached Salmon, Sauce Remoulade Braised Swiss Chard Mushroom Saute Fresh Asparagus Hollandaise Baked Potato, Spaghetti Heart Iceberg Lettuce, 1000 Island Dressing Tossed Limestone Lettuce Caffee Bavarian Pudding English Trifle Crenshaw Melon Baked Apple Fresh Cantaloupe, half Half Papaya Sliced Fresh Pineapple au Kirsch | Honeydew Melon Watermelon ^Presh Strawberries Apple Pie Fresh Peach Fruit Compoti J Camembert or Imported Brie Cheese and Crackers >/Coffee Tea Milk An Assortment of Sandwiches is Available upon request, t Sales Tax will be added to the price of all food items. Wednesday, October 4,1978 •I I I I I I PIEPER TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. ESTABLISHED 1947 403 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 Phone: (716) 856-3525 Itinerary for: Cable Address Pietrav MR. CHARLES R. PENNEY WORLDWIDE TRAVEL August 17, 1978 DATE CITY TIME CARRIER & CLASS REMARKS Sep 13 Lv: BUFFALO 7:40 A AMERICAN AIRLINES Economy Cl./Jet Sep 13 Ar: LOS ANGELES 11:00 A AA 181 One Stop/Breakfast/DClO Sep 18 Lv: LOS ANGELES 11:00 A PSA-PACIFIC SOUTHWEST Thrift CI./Jet Sep 18 Ar: SAN FRANCISCO 12:00 P PSA 323 Non Stop/ Oct 05 Lv: SAN FRANCISCO 11:00 A AMERICAN AIRLINES Economy Cl./Jet Oct 05 Ar: BUFFALO 8:03 P AA 604 One Stop/DClO/Lunch Lv: Ar: *• 310 Brisbane Building 1403 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 14203 D 8847 Phone: (716) 856-3525 Cable Address Pietrav WORLDWIDE TRAVEL "I 8/10/78 Mr. Charles R. Penney DATE 343 Bewley Building Lockport, NY 14094 MEMBIR L J AIR FARE Buffalo/Los Angeles//San Francisco/Buffalo Super saver includes tax: $ 245.50 AA Tkt. N0. 8486640821 Dep: September 13th, 1978... thank you.... I I 1 1 11 I I r I I I 1 I I l I I I M 1.1 J_LL r 8/17/78 Mr. Charles R. Penney DATE 343 Bewley Building AID Lockport, NY 14094 MEMBER AUG U RECO $k^h$ f PIEPEfUR/\VEL BUREAVINC. ' 8865 ADDITIONAL COLLECTIONS Los Angeles/San Francisco AA 8486640913 $ 32.00 HOTEL DEPOSITS Queen Mary Hyatt Hotel - Los Angeles: $ 43.00 Four Seasons Clift Hotel - San Francisco Each arrival - $50.00 x 2 = $100.00 $143.00 TOTAL DUE: $175.00 Dep: September 13th, 1978 QxaJUft thank yai #3^ -^2^0 '&#*>*• ^<*^i-u^ THIS INVOICE REPRESENTS AN IMMEDIATE TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM OUR AGENCY TO THE APPF,. *a PRIATE CARRIERS UPON ISSUANCE OF TICKET*. YOUR PROMPT REMITTANCE WILL BE APPRECIATE! £• U*u ^o^ji^Ju^ /£ ^ 15 -^gr^ , Jhk WELCOME ABOARD AMERICAN AIRLINES The American West. There's room for everyone to dream: Of cities in the sunshine and painted deserts. Of gold rushes and oil gushers and a chance to make a fresh start. The West is filmland, cattleland, Disneyland and a land of plenty. Tulsa and Tucson. Pike's Peak and The Grand Canyon. From the Gateway Arch on the Mississippi to the Golden Gate Bridge on San Francisco Bay everything seems higher, wider and brighter. Look down as you skim the clouds and dream. You're going West. APPETIZER Carefully chosen to tempt your palate and complement your entree selection. ENTREE SELECTION Farmer's Omelette , Folded into our fluffy omelette are morsels of tender ham, sliced mushrooms and sweet green pepper. We serve it with broiled sirloin, savory petite sausage and a cherry tomato on a brochette. 8, 5 7 U) ^JUVL^/C^JU/ y Sj^fevwu^^ ' ^ ^> 0 • j . / . • a © ACCOMMO D ATIONS REQUESTED GUARANTEED I I No. 5 P. M. ARRIVAL I I A116098 ItOOM LAST NAME FIRST BRR DEP |NO. m /PEPEOo.. ' / KATE SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: NA GUARANTEED D BY TRAVEL 403 tttia Stv • AGENT CITY. S TE Buffalo", S.T. & z DEPOSIT • RECEIVED GUEST REGISTRATION METHOD OF PAYMENT "y/i% PER MONTH WILL BE BANK MASTER CARTE ADDED TO ALL UNPAID BAL- O AMERICARD • CHARGE U BLANCHE ANCES OVER 30 DAYS PAST Vf>f A A QJL /VISA &MWJX. , AMERICAN • CASH DUE" GUEST SIGNATURE D DINERS CLUB • EXPRESS Queen Mary Hyatt Hotel SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES ARE P.O. BOX 20396 AVAILABLE FOR THE SECUR ITY OF YOUR VALUABLES. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90801 IF KEPT ELSEWHERE WE (213) 435-3511 CANNOT ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY OR LIABILITY. ROOMING SLIP (O I Ji3 Queen Mary Long Beach, California, The^Queen Mary DECK FILJ^LN • SERVICES - FACILITIES C3-UIJDE QUEEN MARY HYATT HOTEL 406 STATE ROOMS AND SUITES MAIN DECK - "A" DECK & "B" DECK RESTAURANTS r Pub - Mary's Gate Village Lady Hamilton's — Prom Deck, Aft, Port. Fast food facilities on Sun Decli m Observation Bar — Prom Deck Forward. Seafood Lunch and Dinner and in Museum of the Sea re Sandwiches from 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Sir Winston's — Sun Deck, Aft, up canopy stairs, Lord Nelson's — Prom Deck, Midships, Starboard. Starboard. Steak, Lamb and Lobster. Prime Rib Lunch and Dinner Capstan — A Deck, Aft, Coffee Shop SHOPS - Prom Deck, Sun Deck and Mary's Gate Village > BANK — Prom Deck, Port — November thru April - 10 to 3, Wednesday thru Saturday; May thru October 10 to 4, Seven Days a QUEEN MARY WAX MUSEUM - Sun Deck CHAPEL - Prom Deck, Aft, Port DRUG STORE - A Deck, Hotel Lobby - 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. QUEEN MARY TOUR - Ticket Booth hours 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Discount Coupons available to Hotel Guests at front desk TERMINOLOGY: tn Bow - Front (Forward) Port — Left side when facing bow Midships — Center of ship M — "Main" Deck B — "B" Deck o Stern — Rear (Aft) Starboard — Right side when facing bow P — "Prom" Deck A — "A" Deck R— "R" Deck •6 INTERIOR ELEVATORS r PORT SIDE SUN DECK TO "R" DECK PORT SIDE Stairs to Wharf Service Entrance "i r J-4- mB Bi dlHliG 1 1 Just as the rich and famous did 40 years ago when she made her maiden voyage from London to New York, you'll stroll her promenade deck, and perhaps stop for refreshment in the beautiful! Observation Bar. For the rich, the famous, and for the rulers of the world, a transatlantic voyage aboard the Queen INARD WHITE» Mary was the ultimate travel experience. Such reknown personalities as Winston Churchill, Clark Gable, Bob Hope, Cary Grant, Marlene Dietrich I and thousands of other notables dined, danced, and parried in the Queen's magnificent salons. But the Queen Mary's reputation and fame was even greater than of those who sailed her. • As for the thousands who sailed her, the Queen Mary offers a romantic and nautical experience. You can stay in one of her original 396 state rooms, now operated by Hyatt Hotels. Or you may dine in one,of many fine restaurant And for your shopping needs, there is a wide selection of boutiques on board or in Mary's Gat< Village, a quaint English town located shipside. • During the planning of the Queen Mary the designers surrounded her passengers by fine craftmanship, magnificent wall tapestries, cast bronze doors, bas-reliefs in metal, decorative glass murals, wall-size mural carvings, sculptures, and painted murals. When the Queen Mary was launched in 1934 in Clydebank, Scotland, the British merchant navy was still first in the world, and the Queen Mary 18 ***#475V was easily its first ship. She became the last of the great British ships. Through her years plying the North Atlantic as the I premier liner of the Cunard White Star fleet and her brief service as a troop carrier in World War II, I the Queen Mary has earned a singular place in maritime history and in the hearts of those who sailed her. • .39*3*41 «-» " ** *« »* w <* TH€ QU€€N MARYyr TOUR \B I 1 B 1 - RUHBU Long DeochrCalifornio You descend into Cousteau's Living Sea, into ^an's third world. From the Water Planet exhibit to the Living Tide Pool, you'll experience sealife adventures, including a visit to the Shark Arena, a new show featuring rare and ferocious shark specimens from Caribbean Waters. mSB^mmm Navigating Bridge C^^WBJ C§3<^ L £7£t> OL H Queen Mary Cabin Lounge Long Beach, California [I^CM^AI Ku^^a^y TAJT&UZ&KJIJU. fe^g-V ^ 3 «Wlv A I Her Majesty's Limousine f CO Queen Mary Observation Lounge ^A<_3t>c-Xs2_a_^ K-ucaA. en>s:/u TVUL- \txru . BHHr! L1111111111M Lo* At*<$EL&5 j &-AN MA-J&fA/Q 4ft ^VAAJ^&S&UJJ ^ Vgyj&4/K^A> l*f ^ ^f?^ —t- I -ST? O JL. l\ } JLL 46 1UJUA^&0> 4 T7" General Information • OPEN: Tuesday through Sun. Monday, major holidays, a LOCATION: Twelve miles nor geles at 1151 Oxford Road, PHONES: From Los Angeles (ai From San Marino-Pasadena ADMISSION: There is no adm quired. Parking is free. Visi TOURS: Botanical Gardens: 1 hours are normally availa' at 1 p.m. Art Gallery: A The Art Gallery available for rental. For information on docent- Most of the Art Collection is housed in the Art Gallery, other organized groups, plf the building to the left after entering the grounds. It is extension 56. A detailed Vi devoted primarily to British art of the 18th and 19th self-guided tours of several centuries, presenting for that period a general view of be purchased at the Book; British art—including paintings, drawings, sculpture, sil available in the tour areas. ver, miniature portraits, ceramics, and furniture—that THE BOOKSTORE also offers fo- ;annot be equalled outside of London. The collection con facsimiles, cards, note pape. tains such world-famous paintings as Gainsborough's 'Blue Boy," Lawrence's "Pinkie," Reynolds' "Mrs. Siddons PHOTOGRAPHY is permitted tlr flashbulbs and tripods may as the Tragic Muse," and Constable's "View on the Stour." PICNICS AND PETS are not pern The Collection also has one of the richest assemblages in America of French 18th-century decorative art—furni ture, tapestries, porcelain, and sculpture. (A part of this collection, as well as one gallery of Renaissance paintings, Freeway map is housed in the Library Building.) There is a small but distinguished group of Renaissance bronze statuettes. Changing shows, occupying several rooms on the sec ond floor of the Art Gallery, display selections from the extensive holdings of British drawings, and British and Continental prints. The Art Gallery was originally the Huntington resi dence. The works of art are thus displayed in domestic settings similar in design to those for which the art was originally created. ^TWUA^LCWJL/ 1 Sy%v>ko ly 3 j'jjgl 47-i ~^~ HUNTINGTON .day, i to 4:30 p.m. Closed nd the month of October. . theast of downtown Los An- Library • Art Gallery • Botanical Gardens San Marino, California. SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA 9IIO8 3) 681-6601 area (213) 792-6141 issioa charge; no tickets re- tors of all ages are welcome. Docent-guided tours of iV4 ole Tuesday through Friday taped tour of 45 minutes is guided tours for schools and ;ase call the Tour Secretary, sitoi's Guide and leaflets for parts of the institution may store. The leaflets are also sr sale books, reproductions, t, slides, and film, coughout the institution, but not be used in the buildings, litted on the grounds. THE HUNTINGTON consists of three main parts. Within its park-like grounds are a Library, with a wealth of manuscripts and rare books in the fields of American and English literature and history; an Art Collection, with a distinguished concentration Foothill Frwv. (210) of British art; and Botanical Gardens, with a dozen 7 specialized gardens of note. All parts of the Hunt ington serve as an educational institution for the use and enjoyment of the public and of research scholars. This leaflet is our introductory guide for visitors. On behalf of all members of the staff, I extend a cordial welcome. We sincerely hope that you will find pleasure in your visit and will learn something of value. We invite you to come back as often as rwy. I you can. i—r James Thorpe, Director (Map not drawn to scale.) The Botanical Gardens The Japanese Garden, lA E trance, is a landscaped canyo.i n Each of the gardens is an extensive collection of plants plants, stone ornaments, an I 1 n arranged for an interesting horticultural or botanical dis moon bridge, a furnished Japa { play. There are shrubs and trees from all over the world, (including a sand and rock gs. n and some plants are in bloom in every season of the year. a bonsai court. The North'Vista, directly north of the Art Gallery, is an The Camellia Collection v ••". expanse of lawn surrounded by azaleas and camellias and den and in the North Vista -11 bordered by 17th-century Italian statues. the largest public collectiorj The Shakespeare Garden, northwest of the Art Gallery, Camellias are in bloom from! is a colorful acre of seasonal plants and flowers used in The Desert Garden (south . •21 Elizabethan gardens. the largest outdoor collection C h The Rose Garden, west of the Art Gallery, has many covering twelve acres. Most \ -1 \ hundreds of varieties, including the largest collection of tive to the western hemispb ' e: tea roses in the United States. summer,- hundreds of other s^ a The'Palm Garden, east of the Art Gallery, has more African aloes in winter, provj than two hundred mature specimens. year. The Library The Library, the building to the right of the entrance, houses more than half a million books and five million manuscripts which are in constant use by scholars from all over the world. Nearly two hundred special treasures from the collections are always on view in the Main Exhibition Hall in the front of the Library building. They include the Gutenberg Bible (1450-55), the first book printed in Eu rope from movable type; the Ellesmere manuscript of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (about 1410), frecajently called the most important and most beautiful of all literary manuscripts; some sixty unique literary and historical manuscripts (such as Franklin's Autobiography and Thoreau's Walden) from the year 1060 to the present time; some seventy unique or very rare printed books (such as the first printings of Shakespeare's plays) from the 15 th century to the present time. Special changing exhibitions of other books and manu scripts on subjects of current interest are always oa view in the adjacent rooms. One wing of the Library building houses part of the Art Collection: Renaissance paintings and 18th-century French sculpture, furniture, tapestries, and porcelains. mile west of the main en- n of five acres, with Japanese 18th-century temple bell, a nese house and a Zen Garden rden and a moss garden) and s north of the Japanese Gar- ' ?irea. Covering six acres, it is 1 of varieties in the world. . late autumn through April. ;ast corner of the grounds) is The Art Gallery of desert plants in the world, interesting are the cacti, na- Most of the Art Collection is housed in the Art Gallery, ere, blooAing in spring and the building to the left after entering the grounds. It is acculents, particularly South devoted primarily to British art of the 18th and 19th de color through most of the centuries, presenting for that period a general view of British art—including paintings, drawings, sculpture, sil- C7T THE HUNTINGTON LIBRARY * ART GALLERY * BOTANICAL GARDENS San Marino, California 91108 JAMES THORPE Director September 6, 1978 Mr. Charles R. Penney 343 Bewley Building Lockport, New York 14094 Dear Mr. Penney: I am glad to hear from Larry Metcalf that you will be visiting in this area from September 13 to 18. I extend a cordial invitation to you to come to visit the Huntington at any time from 8:30 to 5 on Mondays through Fridays whil* you are here. You would be welcome on Saturday or Sunday during the afternoon public hours, but it is more crowded then and we would not be able to extend personal guidance to you. •wDf ,T- Our Art Curator will be in London, but another knowl edgeable person can help you see the Art Gallery and the art reference library. The Librarian will be here and happy to consult with you. The person who has kindly agreed to make the arrangements for you is Mrs. James Lee; it will probably work out best if you simply call her directly-when you know the time you would like to be here. She can be reached through our central switchboard, (213) 792-6141. I will hope to meet you in the course of your visit. Sincerely, J James Thorpe JT:dks cc: Mr. Lawrence V. Metcalf copy to Mr. Penney at Queen Mary Hyatt Hotel, Long Beach • > 56 „ J __J- I I I L 4—J—L I- i J ,i J L Hi) TlUM' 3 ^y&^A^ l4-s '^^ —». . •00 J.f Vt ^ Wt&OJtfU^ T^6^^^I9MLVJ' U^SLOSL ^HLaviUp^ ^ ~XSLOU lQjoenw I T T^u&eu^ Se^JWJWy /^^ /?73 ^ 3 rh-*4v/,ASiJLL- ua,.uiA=si2y 4 "k^aXn• "-• , -^-aJSz-j -ft,. *Wo=gr - ^ -^ ' *^S *tfGjZL&5 _pft*-HDEht* . —• 1 —- M Q$t*x*Jk.a*y ^S^p^JW | Lp * f *f 7g Ml • ^rCToJro^^o^ y ^ S^C&L,^^ {& J^fg 7& AJL. Igwb C&SL& CXCT5 UXJ^A^J y C, . /^i> ^ ert£ ^rvH^*^ ^*f 7>''x fo7- MM j^^g m 84- ^Ug^ K^Cuy^ JL^^^^a^cjtA -^H/ f^viL. Cn^ \(\(X>ak£U^J ^ fctxA& iLfc 9-T7? v, *» 0 t^'- D ' ft 1, 0U^ vsu. LOT»-AC X tlAJ*-^ t^ff-^ U/UtffiS/w -fuZ- u>Ool ^gW^ Xvovlc-, a^&£ ^SZOLX . JO pOu^cf TV2tL gtgiAf/ ) ^^WyvAny -L7- N !2J^J^ -^\AA\A^y*) ^y^Au^^ tj- 91 Bonaventure Hotel Los Angeles, California AhtX^AyZrfTu^/ Lw,.,fj?t>.V 7KA- Jf^t^A- . TREASURES 1 95 OF MEXICO FROM THE MEXICAN NATIONAL MUSEUMS TESOROS DE MEXICO DE LOS I MUSEOS N ACION ALES MEXICANOS August 8-October 8,1978 "CttK-Mool"; maya; postclasico temprano, 900-1250 D.C. Saint Ignatius of Loyola; Miguel Cabrera, 1695-1768; oil on copper Face Panel; Toltec; Early Postclassic, 900-1200 A.D. |Luchador»;»lm.«precl»sico*K^^ 1-500 A.C. Portrait of the Child Manuela Gutierrez, 1838; Jose Maria Estrada. 1810 (?)-l862 (>); oil canvas I Eos Angeles ®ime CD f M ^ MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 197T BeginJSaddt Pledge Treaty K ^ IWithin 3 MonthsmMy 31 fi r __. A HAND FOR PEACE—Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin embraces Egyptian President Anwar Sadat as President Carter applauds - T 100 JdJlfrvJl.au/ r> ^yfej^itf^ |_g ITfK- J otA 6 ' 3-D TJ-uu Ut/ • • SdN flMNCBdD 495 Geary Street, at Taylor, San Francisco, California 94102 Telephone: 415/775-4700 TELEX: 340647 CABLE: CLIFTHOTEL GENERAL INFORMATION AND CONDITIONS Eligibility Membership in The Victorian Society in America is required of all attending the tour. For membership informa tion contact: Membership Secretary, The Victorian Society in America, East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106, or telephone 215-627-4252. Tour Leader Mrs. Bland Piatt of San Francisco has planned and will lead the tour. She was San Francisco County Chair man of the architectural survey which resulted in the book entitled Here Today—San Francisco's Architectural Heritage. For the last eleven years, Mrs. Piatt has been a member of the • The Athenaeu eity's Landmarks Preservation Advisory Board, which she has chaired for the last five years. Additional guides will be pro Eas^Vashington vided for the East Bay, Eureka, Areata, Ferndale and Jackson Philadelphia, Pennsyto- ville, as noted in the itinerary. Deposit and Payment The full cost of the tour is $750. A de posit of $400 per person is required for each reservation by June 15, 1978. Final payment is due by August 15, 1978. Make checks payable to: Mrs. Bland Piatt and send them to her at 339 Walnut Street, San Francisco, CA 94118. For telephone ^inquiries call 415-922-3579. ^ ' Waiting List Deposits are due immediately and will be ac cepted in the order in which they are received. In the event the tour is fully booked, a waiting list will be maintained. Cancellation The deposit is refundable in full less $100 hand- . ling charge before July 1, 1978. Cancellations received after . July 1, 1978, will not be eligible for deposit refunds unless the place can be filled from the waiting list. The Victorian Society in America reserves the right to cancel the tour and return deposit checks. Trip Information Upon receipt of deposit, members will Jt- ceive confirmation of reservation. A final itinerary and address- Mi will be mailed about one month prior to departure. The Vktorian Society in America reserves the right to modify the itinerary. Hotels Deluxe accommodations are arranged throughout AM tear. Unless otherwise requested, rooms are twin-bedded and have private baths, except in Mendocino. Single rooms are available at a supplemental cost payable with final balance. Meals Breakfasts and dinners are included in the price of the tour wheVe noted in the itinerary to allow for individual pref erences. Lunches are always provided unless otherwise specified. Tips, Taxes and Entrance Fees Service charges, taxes on ser vices included in the tour, and entrance fees for all sites to be visited are included in the price of the tour. D«nation The cost of the tour includes a tax deductible dona- tion of $75'.00 to The Victorian Society in America. k Airfare Airfare is not included in the price of the tour, to allow for the • variations in departure points and individual schedules of members. However, a group flight from the East Coast will be arranged in connection with the tour in the event v^mm^AsiaibA^m^m3m& ill? The Victorian Society in America's San Francisco and The Redwood Country Study Tour September 19-27,1978 and optional Monterey Peninsula Tour September 28-30,1978 ITINERARY Tuesday, Arrive in San Francisco and proceed to the September 19 distinguished Clift Hotel, which is situated in the heart of the theater district, just blocks from Union Square and its nationally known shops and cable cars. The Clift, constructed in 1917 to the designs of noted architect 6. Albert Lansburgh, has recently been purchased and refurbished by the Four Seasons Corporation of Toronto. Early arrivals might wish to par take of the hotel's authentic English "high tea" served each afternoon at four o'clock in the lobby. In the early evening, there will be a cocktail reception at the Haas-Lilienthal House, which is considered by many to be San Francisco's finest example of late nineteenth century architecture, combining the Stick and Eastlake styles with the late Queen Anne style. Listed in the National Register of Historic Places and designated a Landmark of the City sal County of San Francisco, the house was do nated to the Foundation for San Francisco's Architectural Heritage (Heritage), a private Si non-profit urban conservation organization, 4> &f FRANCISCO AND NORTH COAST TOUR. TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 19, 1978 through • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER. Zff 1973 L i List of Participants Mr. and. Mrs. Ray T. Christensen Muskego, Wisconsin Doctor Joyce Easter Brookline, Massachusetts Doctor and Mrs. Robert Chamy Mr. David Richardson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington, 9. C» Mrs. Edna P. Ranna Mrs. P. Kidder Fuller |]?TM>CJ Santa Rosa, California Concord, Massachusetts Miss Prances G. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Soaars Santa Rosa, California Logan, Utah Miss Helen Meagher Boston, Massachusetts Mr3, Marion S. Allen Los Angeles, California Mrs. Lillian Thompson Brooklyn, New York Mrs. Dorothy K. Patterson Ventura, California Mr. Cha&les R. Penney Itookport, New York Mrs. -Warren Meredith poiLoTWY] Puyallup, Washington *— •*"' Igifor ^d/Mrs. J^ieent^&ack yMW. AVE/HarpV/ G&Vasv/\le, py>jd Mrs. Sophie Torr New York, New York V1 KH£ EdgXr/W.jrllSe^' PJraT^delghia, PenafeVlvania ______• M-i lid ^L^k^ \c\. 13^ UOtXAJ Vi lyKo^^A. 1 /4-tu. ~TV-e^ dfg^ca.-- TV-Ha- *kRi&L CUT_7**3r_d_C__. o ^ TWL A ,3 -rf.^3 J *VT ( ZJ_K,£_'U7 - CO, Ut-HL/ / yiTj*^ °l-V^-0j v>tA "T\-o. ^5^ ^c. .V/vfu-vt:%, (Wi-cA -e^-tJlc-e*. **^a. r-OiV LA/1. V t » >i CXJLA 44»-W_<_, U>frl \j \M; T\*1*U ^LCn^J\AA_aiL . < e IVK ~HA-UA> au>'f" AgAf^jy -TTJ U^-JZJZA t"V__ l/ce3< >~v^a-^- -JLL Ve-A^^ IUL». $Juu YC^VJAJLOP yJk/ 'V-*- 116 Txg^fesy 3 ^yt^iftyj/t ^ 13JJL 7 • — _•___• J9 c L / Uy> Q^AZ-4J£LC%AJ>/^ ^-JAJJ^WJ^^L^XO , f f*t * Wednesday,' The focus of our attention today will be San (: September 20 Francisco, with particular emphasis on its his l torical development and architectural history. ' Via deluxe motor coach, we will explore the financial district on our way to the Ports O mouth Square-Jackson Square area where San ItHfi Francisco had its commercial beginnings in ,_ S* &4 the late 1840s. From there, we will visit Tele graph Hill, Russian Hill and Nob Hill before returning to the Haas-Lilienthal House where Heritage's staff architectual historian, Ran dolph Delahanty, will speak briefly about San Francisco's distinctive architectural history. lie* We will also have the opportunity to see the (DORjr-8 P& ballroom which is the physical center of Heri fa «rl -H tage's public education program, for it is here that docent tours begin and books are avail s able for purchase, and it is here that members S> TJ % Si come for monthly programs or to see the © O it house's antique train in operation. he a * g •rjH 4 o r< •r) Afterwards, we will tour the Pacific Heights co 2 © and Presidio Heights neighborhoods, includ 2 fiflfl > ing such interior spaces as the California His Si 05 -.-H -ri © torical Society's 1895-96 Whittier Mansion and the former San Francisco Gas Light Building +»3 si B +» +» +» O (1893), now occupied by Merryvale Antique* <0 © m probably the most lavish such store in the city. u n © o a> After an alfresco lunch in Golden Gate Park, O 3 if weather permits, we will see such less opu © fa H fi lent areas as Haight-Asbury and the Mission H R©i .r©» T* fa District, including Mission Delores (1782-91), +* I»** Fi o San Francisco's oldest intact building, which +» 0) %4 dates to the Spanish period. We will then studfcr cd -p the Western Addition, an area which has un dergone substantial changes due to redevelop d 3 P* o ment, and the Civic Center, which was recently © BlfO. © submitted to the National Register and has a> o WtJ&ArVL+jSL&Ajr' ^ SLy^yJtf^ry/ ^D^JX^ ~ ~^— £> ^f^l«!lW-»^r^5t-CH l/Vt/w>J I _vV^^trV_vW_ « c THE WHITTIER MANSION?" * JS # *• tf i RESTAURANT 744 WASHINGTON ST / SAN FRANCISCO OPEN 12 PM-12 AM CLOSED TUESDAYS TELEPHONE: [415] 982-2319 MBH 124 TivUA4/< ^A^U^c^i _, Jfrj/i^L 121 L>"Cfcu«-r\/'Wt/ U-VO ycrwtjs^ w^ VCTf Q\CV (XXflyy^a-elAy "TO'VL^ Q>Xv5aKjt> TuJMJB^ CUg, I 4 fftSP X%V^J£/WJ^ -fV©^ ClAQ, -%-fe^vLa ct&^cAa^sa oJ^a^y t|c%Otli4^ Gv-R-rJiaA -TO ife -i^rv tW Ati^^id tW tAA£A/.3t L©-\A£J- "TIUL ^'JL7LSJ2O^ ITQA^T^J&H^ u>aO<^JL IAU^eru^~t*&fi/uJ ^-^-P<»v»u-«^-^. 4 twc^ei^CUA^ "TO TUJ2, C^ptSAAJBO^t &£•>* W&D4 OUWJL C^arvL^A&A^ rv l/WCAAAAJET V 1/-W vW (3oJftJ^vtJi ib-e^ ;frvi-ej U^^t-cvK/ (Hv fk£, cfXCT^^^t^ jLa^jj.. £I11&X^JCJOO ,^e^ fue^ TWUZA- nam, ^-L Qw^ J^CuJ- ^JC^SZJ yflJUa^Jt»-»c3^o-<[« /O^VHT rU OOJIL^VL^^^ rrai^ Kflm- ^IftW J^U- 1 fOU&*«-E>*JiA&, l(^n>ls^ T^a^lfe)^ «, ^3^ • fWiuu>-% , irv-aj-^J; L fit^ Me*si-2-~ %*Y LA^^tJb ^Vf^-aaJL, 'tiWit KX^U, L- ^_SitrJ^vvieA; A I , Hl^- XA KAstSu of. -^tAzXJLV j ^VVti^ 0~y ^/t^-fti^ WU Ql/VW OLLVcf-^ fZEi<4sL, sdr?^ CLR^9u^vo?- VyVcTt-M-XlR,®MStJ U i^C ryU^H/p* ^Vlgr\t^iA^ j 1^-A^tM^l/VLB/lAy TO HtUiyg^ cot- 1/KiHS VUi-C-r-t^TgS»J X/Vi^ f^A&e TO L0O/< £-/,<£ STOA/e DCt|t--Xr l/Vt>SgI^v -fWVvwCv-*^ j+2_W*_£___/ *j ^g-yt^-B^ /No trip to the San Francisco Bay Area would Jbe complete without a trip to California's jmomeei t important wine-producing region, the i Napa Valley, our destination today. Proceed ing north across the awesome Golden Gate (xJjujty 4-Y&TJL5Z kUytJ^S erf *S^U (U-TtA-«jt\i™3kA LtO-uu. Id^Jt d^rtSL^t J^g^i^J^MJL- .. lOJ^J^tfe^j OU&ACLA TW .JLovVvtcic cV ICrUAjyiJ <5~IA. Q-Qutuk' '&Jjk<3_, r ^<- kttSS*4 J^-L ike, InUct^Jc woyLlc^t^^ CKZ-£ TT^^CW^rfe-t>o Jhnb^L&J , A-jHiijt, , US-tt C^ixva^vi* X*SL ^try^^vty •\iroOXsu Q-UgLgi^_, U^? A-lbu^r ^£W*.a-&cro j ue r&yn/^ >- 1A) VUE>v^ , \JU& ^^W^t/^E-A U^LA>L*-*; UfeL^^j "TVtX-aii, U^Uv^'S^JUwJ . -S'fet>&vu. S-CTW M^Lu^a_fexA-*vo- . s 5 QtXfc4c> l^t/' O0Lvc-f\A-vv<^t;ea-' ^' ?2_a^ S^*- y*~ft&/l/ V*w ^t/ RO-SJL-^V, '^re^l^Lau^. j^(5e-cjLs^^^0^v^ U^ljfc 4ff -l^gL 132 ^V.ijLfljuuy J^^b^&v^ 4J ' MMMMM- UMM « ia& ^AIACL+Y K %^vjcd^ 1x^1*1 r^y ^W^vvV Cltf^-l fOlXuu I *f ? ©Hr TVC-J^ +0 H2e/S C^^Hc; ?CA^ , £>JU^Ji 136 Today begins our journey along the northern I- coast of California, a constantly changing I scenic spectacle. Leaving the Clift Hotel early, I we will proceed across the Golden Gate Bridge I before taking the road over Mount Tamalpais and through Muir Woods which eventua&^r brings us to the coast and Route One. We will glimpse the villages of Stinson Beach and Bo- linas, which provide San Franciscans with weekend retreats as well as having an estab lished citizenry, along the fringes of the im pressive Golden Gate National Recreation Area, stopping at the State of California's recon structed Fort Ross. The fort area 'recalls tile establishment of a village and fortress in 1812 by ninety-five Russians and forty native Alas kans intent on establishing a Russian presence in the area which might lead to further coloni zation; more authentic are the buildings con structed after George W. Call purchased the land in 1873 for his 15,000 acre ranch. Continuing north, we will drive through Castle and Cook's Sea Ranch development which opened in the mid-1960s. Architecturally inno vative, the area has not been fully developed due to continuing controversies with the Cali fornia Coastal Commission. Just north of the historic lumber town of Gualala, we will stop for lunch at St. Orres House, seemingly an 1830 inn with Russian overtones which was actually carefully constructed in 1977 by dedi cated craftsmen and combines the finest ele ments of the old and new. After lunch, we will pass through such villages as Point Arena, Elk, Albion and Little River, with its famed Heritage House and Little River Inn, to Mendocino, where we have ac commodations at the recently restored Men docino Hotel, and such other small inns as our numbers and needs may require. Because visi ters come to Mendocino to escape the big city, every effort is made to keep life as simple— almost rustic—as possible. Therefore, private bathrooms and twin beds are not plentiful, and cannot be guaranteed this particular eve ning! However, the intriguing and varied shops as well as the many outstanding restau rants available to us for dinner will more than compensate for this slight inconvenience. Mrs. Piatt can assist with dinner reservations at the Mendocino Hotel or MacCallum House if desired. Otherwise, the remainder of the after noon and the entire evening are at leisure to explore Mendocino, an early New England-like lumber and fishing town of approximately j 1,01,000C , many of whom are artists, writers and \_cracraftsmeni . • -r-> •n 139 ^ ^AuhJusuy ^ S^A^IMAJCW J «->3 ± l ^1i__ f 3d °JC<2& \jup oJh Co , 3-£> A-H( Gw£i ZcetJi ^*-M/ *r\xxt> >*"t AS ^Wt LJTM^.'TW g-^ffih tfotsJb. £>Hry v-n, .^j -J^QjJlaJ). c-vL^i -rf tv<^ ^eT^SL fo^a$ u>4 U>^AJ^- cv^u tugy Loauy (5-^4/ AN«>%E§, J»XLS?<2^£' >?^e>rT-LAAy "T~K»3C CUUJ. AJQ^V/ >*-xJ^b «H. A^^V^L^J 4 X\si&^v*j^ VJS^J^W *T0 <*J>^a^-AAj^Ua ' UU^L . iP 5ltx^L y4- f-EycV.A r-^xJr: V^u^vt-o^^a^A^t/ x^<^^feit> TO Uxo ; U.S. vuxlvA QuvtA ^J^ -~L>ia^^^ j ^te/-.; LQT£2J ^-^C>"U--ytUL^L-CV-^ UJU**=AAJ8ev\^_j5> ^gr\&>fj^ U/^tt-eAt, JtCtM-^ "tLvviASl^ CM/ f>AA-jA .4-^3Ujty LlofchJ^ M CU/M-& ^<-4<^erofe^ f-WTBr ab Vcy%*&ce>~< tit €&e, , UA-ct^cU ^HCc-^to*,^o&cvjEs CUA> Lvf TTto^sc^Q^^^TiWc>wa<8' L U&cruy I ' d n ii riMiu 1 |H\ %M*$Lc7tXW? 4^ V»V-»-t/<0 CH o 1 «4/'(!KT?*lfhHif' ^. f p^jgggg§@gggsfjffej S-^IK - '1^* ''__•_!" • *^t^''6'-" T»f^ # .-«*f ;nrrTmlMtiT*| i SnBJf aWaRSKiSiatifcrls III! »M»-jfc—li mm III i i| • ^ 0f>^x.ifte4vfALfu j LJ>T\ILAJVJ^ Us-fc^ Ai/tv^ Kv~v\stJkJ HH • MB 143 >3uAtelW^ SeyWJW ,aif„,jalgl vi. j After the Mendocino Hotel's complimentary breakfast of freSJl orange juice and home- baked nut and fruit breads, we will again board our bus and wind our way up the coast through Fort Bragg, until the road turiyr in- land to join Route 101 after twisting and turning through the mountains. From this 7.'3&)H'rV o^u fr%y ksm\/<- time on, we will be particularly conscious of the overpowering redwood forests, most of Lctst&L) *}VLG. •W^VOJ? . V2AeT-UTjfJLDc^ which are protected by. either the state or federal governments. We plan to stop for brunch at the Benbow Inn, built as a resort hotel by the Benbow family X^s-^j-^r a«Tvexj2^L -V?io in 1926 to the designs of noted San Francisco architect Albert Farr. Afterward, we will fol "TCl/OV^ c*-f U\J2-A^tAcrCJ>-A^e 0-%^-L^A,/ low the Redwood Highway north, stopping to experience the magnificent redwood groves. We will then complete today's drive to Eureka. After checking into the Eureka Inn, we will dress for cocktails and dinner. Our hosts for this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vellu- 4-e-T^jL^^t^^L^ tini, who have invited us to be their guests for cocktails in their home which provides an ideal setting for a major art collection, after which we will be their guests for dinner at the Carson Mansion, now the Ingomar Club, ]/X&s^S perhaps California's most extraordinary piece of Victorian architecture, combining Second K CxS£ !O rVtu Empire, Queen Anne and Eastlake elements into one exuberant and overwhelming package designed by Samuel and Joseph Newsont in 1885. The incomparable interior of the Car son Mansion is only open to members' guests on Sundays evenings, when an awesome and delectable buffet is served. After dinner, we will return to the Eureka Inn for the night. ©xu rgfttiAsu# Sua ±o U- vASjJfc^ a3jU^gSL%CC&&rK<2^ hs\J "fVfi_. UtCn^A, Q-C>USh4SX, , (Lft^ \Jcs-St_, AJ-LSt-VO-feJ^. Tt>VVtA^£lX^ L>LSJL^ [xT\U-e\j AA&*U O^ XuilLJ&^/A $- iy COUL!._ U^/Ui/TO KjJf^uj^eLs U*£LL_h I ^.^ . V *SL< yc^cxMxj^ T-A^UAJW^ l^-u^ o-A/uuy VIA> (U*& ^ ^ 144 UAAAJSILXJJ ^ Sg^/lr^LAAA^ig^ olH , / ? ^^ £%<5^, S^ OUvS^oszJl \su XAJU^fiJL-GL^ CC^-A (1J(JSIJ2XSIS$L $£&, h^rcr^udJ OL^J^L O^uuy sff-er&vu TuSiys^. ' k^V^Qu^ liy$Z^oJUK; JL y , / ff/ PA-UKJ \\LruJU \\jui-- jArV LM>£AW-1' L^3tAxj-^tv \iLouL ^vuWr4vuvt/ ~ ^UJ^XSUUL, jo EmteKlT^ CALIF©*tf/A; FoitTtW* ,CJlrUPoit.Hej^ 5«>&rfA , crftiFojttf/A FC«. N j> A Lt-tjCAUFoieirv /A ^v ni In the morning, a guide fjorn the Eureka Heritage Society will take us on a tour of Eureka so that we may understand the his torical development of this most important city, and so that we may see some of the more &As£i TW; 1 \AAjUL-tSb^y TO important architectural discoveries the Heri tage Society has made in compiling a unique architectural survey of the city. We will then retrace our steps slightly and drive •• south to see Scotia, where we will tour the mill of the Pacific Lumber Company, which owns this company town, and visit Ferndale, an architectural delight which is listed in the National Register of Historic Places and which also has a number of interesting shops for us to enjoy. Lunch will be provided in one of the attractive restaurants. Late in the afternoon, we have been invited to have cocktails in For- tuna as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr Eacey, the parents of Victorian Society Execur GL^_ °f >VV\A CTTJUV ^W tt-?3 U^st_ v^^sjdfcXsSl/ Qy V S / LAJUrvSiJa^Et^ ^X-^-^JLKKJJSi-J =^—K-^t. , 4^ Ur&^r- AA Az ^«a. A c2 \jL)^ USJSAA^T BnAy4i3 ^r€^^v - ^- cu^ /Voxi AWtAil i^&so^ VA*SL u^&fu&r TtAAg^Ay f^r« fW 151 ^jASUvuW ^Picture 2. The former Scotia Bank building, now a museum where old photographs and historical memos of The Pacific Lumber Company are en exhibit. Open to the public free during 15: 155 LuLfc^dUuuZ^ ^-ycfa^J^\^_og (Q_^ 197-* This morning we will cross Humboldt Bay to have breakfast at the Samoa Cookhouse, the focal point of Louisiana Pacific's company town. Proclaimed as the last surviving cook house in the West, meals are served "lumber camp style," which means family style and all-you-can-eat. Originally part of the Ham mond Lumber Company, the cookhouse dates to approximately the turn of the century, al though it was enlarged between 1910 and 1920. We will also take time to visit their historical museum just off the dining room. Then we will be off to Areata, where a knowledgeable guide will show us the college town's archi tectural treasures before we return to Eureka, where there will be time for shopping in the Old Town area and an early lunch on our own, if we have any room after our lumberjack breakfast. Early in the afternoon, we will re-board the bus for our most northerly destination, south ern Oregon, with its gently rolling farm lands and orchards. Much of the time we will drive along the coast, but above Crescent City we will turn inland again across the mountains toward the eastern Oregon border. We hope to stay in Ashland, renowned for its Shakes peare Theater, at the Mark Anthony Hotel, which has been proposed for the National Reg ister of Historic Places and is currently under going renovation which is scheduled for com pletion in June. After checking into the hotel, we will drive the short distance to Jackson ville, a mid-nineteenth century town which de clined for many years after the railroad re routed to Medford. Probably for this reason it survives intact, the entire town being listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Here we will have cocktails and dinner as the guests of Robertson Collins, a member of the Board of Directors of The Victorian Society and a Trustee of the National Trust for Hit* tad* Preservation, and without whom Jack-I sonville would not have retained its architect ural integrity. Following the festivities, we] .will return to the hotel for the night. i r£ EmdeiCrV , CAL)ft»*HlA A3HWWP ^oCE-JOjy. Cn+JXS&Lc£r&l-> yhCrty»l, , Uk^s^irJse ik*=wjy^ ^M^vu- \x/ v/w^ Welcome to the Old Town Bar and Grill. Our business is to indulge | your senses. So relax, take us in and yield to your sensuality. It is but a fleeting moment of your life and while you are relaxing with us. ) let us go back in time to see what this old building has been. Peek around the alley-way. You'll find original signs indicating the first tenant as the Healey Brothers Harness. Tinning and Ory Goods Store; thebuilding's first occupant from 1895— 1916. The brothers relocated from Ferndale to expand their operation competing with Eureka's largest dry goods store: H. Buhne, once located at Second and **4WStreets. The skylight located in the dining room has been re-opened after sixty years of darkness. Some of our friends tell us horse drawn buggies were hoisted to the upper levels for storage and display. The Surrey Shop gave way to Neely and Mayes Pin Ball Machine Manufacturing Co. Times were hard in the twenties and soon the Frisch Cigar Co. began its operation only to be followed by the Humboldt Clothing Co., a gentlemen's tailor shop. Time passed, and in 1923 the second floor became Dreamland Roller Rink. Close your eyes—can you hear the ghosts skating? — If not, have another. Our work weary loggers needed a place to "let go", and in 1936 Dreamland became the ever-popular Dime-a-Dance Hall. Can you remember the big bands? Oh-those tired feet. A thriving business. Dreamland operated until 1946. Today, in 1977, after a face lift and a lot of help from our friends we are happy to present the Bar and Grill. We have no surrey's o* roller skates, nor dances for a dime. But we feel we have a unique restaurant and lounge. Our wish is to maintain an intimate meeting place for you and your friends. Leave your worries outside our doors, enter into our home of relaxation, good music and eating at its best. Enjoy. 15! LAJZ^j S^Jcfa^^iW. SI (p ^ 197 ^ -rjrCT j ,/ TW \AA-v_Sjl.j Ua> H«fV cVj^iUu TO it* y^J-AAi-o Id- r .^4-ou.j- 1/LeAyvcAA^ J^-c^cSltJLi^u»j^> iW l*3-gUO J -30 ^r"LM.»R> eru^At TW/ At^JL \ 'i - A /$-©**S X^Ll^fc ^ I 2 f.A^-JkJaAjLw dJLu^Av j a^TtfJt ttAA^-a^W Irznv^L ITQJ_ Tq;>f ^u^g^jLerur. ^Vl_i?t»^ VL»v^L' We^^oA-fa^-SrTZrH^el ^ _, (W tf-A OJ^VAA^SL. ffZTWiJt ^ 0^A,O yv^-A^^lA-coasJUA^&^^Y^ l VO^LS^ B (XA^. C^^A5S>-> Iksi Ahtxtj TAJL*. Li,eA^\/ Ltis>w^ LAvvy-W./ TO_V',^e>\ TD7.&y I , *J^ 0 y # & TO QLT4&3U*A UrU^^iU^ W^TO UJ^iUuL^Uy j 5gyAu*JW>A^ ^ i9f^ Si Early in the morning we will return to Jack o P4 sonville for a guided walking tour and some W3 •stopping before returning to San Francisco B fa © -t O CO via Route S. We will stop briefly in the town © p a of Yreka, which also has an interesting collec r*> !»} v <6 tion of Victorian Houses, and then on past Mount Shasta, which will seem to be with us i j> cd 2 for miles. If time permits, we will stop briefly ctj © tit the well-known Nut Tree, a complex off in triguing shops, restaurants and quality; en •A tertainment facilities that began many long years ago as a roadside fruit stand, and is now •» o the major attraction between Sacramento and . San Francisco. It will then be non-stop to San i P* &fi£)> •* H Francisco and our comfortable quarters at MM" © « O Clift Hotel, and the end of the tour for those fa not planning to take the optional tour to the O S3 9u © o Monterey Peninsula. © .3 > fa -:—' •••X'" CO i° o c *« J* 3 CiJ fi» ri fa ft .n 3. ,M 9} -r> O < o «3 o © •3 file Mhph Rectory o w £ issssl sssiH MBMImKKKKImmmim iu- u) SlSLruSi-iu _^rW,&eAxZLIj L97%'.- A=°^b O-Jh oJb 7 A-yw dvifJl W~a-Jl OL, &S£L-*J>JBS>IO LTt^-^B^ U>*V/J2JVL^ LL5-«- A/I/GL&_ ft^> LA^AvM/ Vyy^,Al2A O^XA-^JIM 4r7\L^ ' Ou U^JtMU^waV TT7\UV 3 ^f. ~TLl^ ^-^W •^-g-A "^ft IX^tX/V*-^-* TvrU^ Q •W. - ^eu^l-aJL ^L Iffrv U^aAJB^A . R £V-\Xx3-R, \3t.yly CLX L-V^V, Vl&As^ OiAJ^ \_>UO c3- ^^AvC*-^A^A-^-Q-^CA)/ Vu_s-. Tkfi^ Csrrvo^ lA^A^^tXJJu/ °frC>i c)r v^?Vu£-eJocy U/i5Ua> USCXAV^ cX ft-a-W QL-^ not \CLAAASLC W$0 / SVtVi^«_ jg£e/ • ra f\^ ^Lu^ Ugfi^ wv vu_^yjz>y •fu>feS^vi l 1W It* ^c£^__&&&- Uw, S^*-n~'ftcVvrtf«^.c« revive.(rUjAt 164 \A) IS^JL^JS^^/ ^ ^rfe^JLav> cA ^ I Page'6 — The DaS$ JSdings — Tuesday September 26, 1978 |F<#spvol's ;|f longest^;'--'. year end! : The 38th summer production season of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival closed Sunday night with "The Tem pest" playing to a capacity audience. The season was the longest and most extensive in the Festival's 43-year Sistdrj?: 291 performances were * Nut Tree Railrcad J presented in three theaters during the three and one-half month season which 4* Interstate 80, Nut Tree, California 4. began June 10. jBifl£j»Si! 167 OPTIONAL TOUR Leaving the Clift Hotel early via deluxe coach, we will take scenic Route One south, stopping in Santa Cruz for a tour of its outstanding Victorian buildings, followed by lunch. We will then drive on to Carmel where we will arrive in time for late afternoon, shopping after cheeking into our weekend accommodations at the delightful Normandy Inn. We will then re assemble for dinner together at award-win 919,8 19EH ning L'Escargot in Carmel, to which we will walk, allowing time for window shopping both before and after dinner. The stout of heart may wish to have an after-dinner drink at the Victorian-styled Pine Inn before retiring. 168 ? &L-ycWJ^ ^ > nix^ J , i ! , V. C_ mm IBBBBBBSSHHBB^BH 171 iDesigned by architect J. W. Newcum as the County's Hall of Records, The Octagon was completed October 7,1882, at a cost of $10,000. Octagon-shaped buildings were fashionable in the San Francisco area in the 1860's, supposedly deriving their shape from the octagonal gold coins minted in San Francisco in 1856. Few of these architectural gems remain standing today. CO fO .£ TJ rt3 rE c 3 (O X u c o> *•§ _4-cJ CO„ M-exi C CO <£3 _ TcJv (TJ CD _<2 ^ fO CO TJ O -4—' X U CD J > CO > >- • li -t-. CO (/5 c -*—' c CO C o •S| oc CO fl, r0 fe "43 1 -*—1 O CD u -1—1 o c gtha t CD rd s f x: o c H CC TJ & Santa Cruz Count}; Historical Museum \12 yrpl&oj*/* ^^Q-^W ^3-, i^rv/ •2. ^ ""f— —' fa After the Normandy Inn's complimentary t O © breakfast of juices, sweet rolls and coffee, and © T4 some early morning shopping for the earlier TJ fa 5? risers, we will return to Route One via the © TJ Cd rH Carmel Mission and drive south to Big Sur, stopping along the way for Bloody Marys in i « © S & a private home, after which we will have lunch fa rrl od on our own at Nepenthe, a world-famous res sgsj 1i—2i i fH « taurant innovatively designed to take full ad vantage of its unparalleled view. We will then O O >J » +» •• return to Carmel, after a brief detour through © >H ft Carmel Valley, in time for additional shopping dS 01 O fa* or sightseeing. Later, we will meet and go to fa "0 >» © S>J © dinner together in the Cannery Row area of ( CO feO fa © Monterey, after which we will return to the +> +> 0) ft © S ,o Normandy Inn. O «H o PAUL M. BOURNS fa -O O -rt ,c •p jp « o © (u td rt fio .'» sd b0 o © 1** pi 05 «0 fa o 209 BRDNSON STREET +> ci TJ «W •d TELEPHONE 722-3471 WATSrjNVILLE, CALIFORNIA 0 >> o J5 o V to •o © Si fa (j •H © a i«j ," •rt VtAtV^V ^^^^ <£ t?37- vJc^v tlUa . CXA* KfJX*^, 1^3^ P > H Q ci) '*- U& WVVCT?c ^ o fa £ © w y © O ,« (31 •8 © fa TJ fa fc r-j © w fcO «0 © c •r^! 8|C e © > •d E-i ft © S Pi ^1 •H ,d t-t £ g .p •rl ,2 cd © W -r-t O Si P •H £ >» -p •p a o o © «5 S»> CM fa fa •A 8) © s ? w © -M a a 03 s ft TJ si at * CO 60 rt n O S3 -L> % 6 +» -P to 4» Ti m • »H © fa O I •< < a . ,O3 n r «d. fa m ho H 1© CO «lJ V^^v^-4*o^/ ^CVvty LtWleMJ OfJVLCrH'Sw^ LA/yM-«SL j»j>^ctJ^ , a5 > O -H -p •a M /te^\AA^(X<^V<^!L/ HXi^J^^CA^lW^veJvc' J-'JJ-vN-^ : 175 r^iAeuy I S^A-VQUVAX <£J , fJfW en>±^L. 7 THE ^SR CAfltfSL / ESTAU RANTS -SHOPS -CRAFT^/ ffo i'-iu 176 ^aW- S^yC%^JUu> <4gf ^ Ifl-tf ••« ' rV— ! -«,-y RESTAURANT 5th between San Carlos & Mission Post Office Box 95 Carmel, California 93921 (408) 625-0501 •' I 11 1 i VOUVRAT 1u * APPELLATION CONTROLEE SELECTED AND SHIPPED BY WILDMAN & FILS, MONTRICHARD (L & C.) - FRANCE I • CONTENTS LOIRE WHITE TABLE WINE ALCOHOL 12 % PRODUCE OF FRANCE 1 PT, 9 FL. OZH BY VOIJUMBS , -, 179 Following our leisurely complimentary break fast at the Normandy Inn, we will enter Pebble Beach, where will see portions of the four famed golf courses—Pebble Beach, Spyglass, Monterey Country Club and Cypress Point— as well as the stately homes within the gates and the Del Monte Lodge. Then we will briefly tour the historic parts of Monterey. After lunch on our own, we will return to San Francisco, stopping in San Juan Bautista for a short tour of this fascinating nineteenth century town. Participants can be deposited at San Francisco International Airport as we return or may return to San Francisco. Row- ever, overnight accommodations in San Fran cisco are not included in the price of the tour, although reservations can be made if requested in advance and paid separately. T 1 IL I SPw&t* 'efsfcadlsro.PoU 184 &ZyX^\*As*3Q^ )c\:ftL ^^SQffi^i*, :—~ SHEPHERD'S KNOLL offers a magnificent panoramic view of Monterey Bay to the Santa - T Cruz Mountains to the north. HUCKLEBERRY HILL, named for its abundance of native huckleberry bushes, is an area ofV 2 unusual botanical interest where Monterey Pine, Bishop Pine and GowenCypress coexist with a number of native shrubs. It is one of the highest points in Del Monte Forest. ; MONTEREY PENINSULA COUNTRY CLUB, the largest private club on the Monterey Peninsula, celebrated its 50th year in 1975. There are two private golf courses here—the Dunes Course and the Shore Course. 4 SPANISH BAY. Juan Portola camped here in 1769 on his land expedition from Baja California > to try to locate Monterey Bay. Thinking he had failed, he returned to San Diego, and it wasn't . until his second expedition that he recognized Monterey Bay as such. SPANISH BAY PICNIC AREA is a picturesque spot where you can enjoy a shoreline picnic. 5 Included in future plans for this area are a new links-type golf course and resort hotel. THE RESTLESS SEA, directly off Point Joe, is one of the few places in the world where 6 several conflicting ocean currents meet. This unusual turbulence, present on even the calmest of days, results from the configuration of the ocean floor. POINT JOE. From the earliest sailing days to the present, mariners have mistaken Point Joe for the entrance to Monterey Bay and have been shipwrecked on the rocks. Coastal cargo Ships such as the "Celia," the "Flavel," and the "Roderick Dhu" have gone to their graves off this turbulent point. \ THE DUNES COURSE of the Monterey Peninsula Country Club dates back to 1925. It was the home course of Lawson Little, one of the world's outstanding golf amateurs and, as a pro, winner of the 1940 U.S. Open. 1 THE SHORE COURSE of the Monterey Peninsula Country Club was designed by Bob Baldock and Robert Bruce Harris and opened for play in 1963. The large deer population of the forest is especially attracted to this course and groups of them can be seen grazing at nearly any time. BIRD ROCK HUNTER-STEEPLECHASE COURSE. The barriers across the bridle paths 10 between the golf fairways of the Shore Course comprise a course used for hunter trials and other equestrian events. Prior to World War II the 11th Cavalry used these grounds for riding and sabre practice. It was also the site of tryouts for the 1960 Rome Olympic Carries. SEAL AND BIRD ROCKS are the homes of countless shoreline birds such as gulls and 11 cormorants, and offshore herds of sea lions and the smaller Leopard and Harbor seals. > SEAL AND BIRD ROCKS PICNIC AREA, with tables and benches, is a popular beach area where you can enjoy your picnic lunches. 3 SPYGLASS HILL GOLF COURSE, open to the public, was designed by Robert Trent Jones and opened for play in 1966. It is one of the courses used during the annual Bing Crosby Pro-Am Tournament. Spyglass is ranked among the top 40 golf courses in the U.S., and is the home of the Northern California Golf Association. I THE SPYGLASS GRILL serves sandwiches, soft drinks and beer throughout the day. It is open to the public. J FANSHELL BEACH. A lovely, crescent-shaped, white-sand cove of exceptional beauty. J CYPRESS POINT GOLF COURSE. Designed by Dr. Alister MacKenzie and opened for play in 1928. This is another site of the Crosby Pro-Am Tournament and is ranked among the top 20 courses in the U.S. It is owned and operated by the Cypress Point Club, a private club reserved for members' use only. CYPRESS POINT LOOKOUT affords the finest view of the Pacific coastline on the 17-Mil» 17 Drive. On a clear day you can see Point Sur and Point Sur Lighthouse twenty miles to the south. Mounted field glasses let you view the many sea lions on the offshore rocks and seals and sea otters closer to shore. 3 CROCKER GROVE is a 13-acre reserve of native pines and cypress which will remain in open space into perpetuity. The grove contains the largest and oldest Monterey Cypress in existence, and is named for Charles Crocker, pioneer railroad builder. ) THE LONE CYPRESS, clinging to nearly bare rock, is one of California's most familiar landmarks, an attraction for tourists, artists, and photographers alike. A footpath leads out to the point. Q GHOST TREE is one of the more fanciful of the Monterey Cypress, with a trunk bleached to whiteness by wind and sea spray. To Robert Louis Stevenson these trees were "ghosts fleeing before the wind." PESCADERO POINT is the northern tip of Carmel Bay and Stillwater Cove. The word means 21 "fisherman" in Spanish. Rancho Pescadero was the name of an 1840 Spanish land grant of 4000 acres which todav oomnrise much of Del Monte Forest. m / yjyAjCKjg/ _Q^2yffaL/ W LvV "TVVwt VTUAAi^A/ . OI/IAA lA-tit /[AC^A^J TO 5>'Eu»W_kr2L; L&At+iCzSU ' '^tJ/ - ftW.-y-fejOL^ 0^VLE»? JA-*C^ - TO Ucc .. 7" (* yi®T4UZ- <5L*ZW^ WjUtf <*M LuL^tia^O CkSljb f " ( f^t> XaJbk. H^J^m*sJL oA Ktrcrw cwtJ? CWL. ftoa,i 7- k*^U. CHA, 4x~f%uL^UAasu-4s USJUO^L IAAcr^tXzrxeju, ^cuuA TH^^ g*^o-v^g*x-TO ^ THE LODGE AT PEBBLE BEACH is one of the world's great resorts, offering outstanding accommodations in a magnificent waterfront setting. The Lodge's Cypress Room, the Tap Room, and Club XIX are open to the public. 3 PEBBLE BEACH SHOPS directly adjoin The Lodge. Here to serve you are a service station, post office, bank, real estate office, drugstore, golf pro shop, various other specialty shops, and The Mulligan, a restaurant/soda fountain serving sandwiches, beer and winsK Would-be picnickers will find a full range of supplies at The Company Store nearby. 4 PEBBLE BEACH GOLF LINKS, scene of the 1972 U.S. Open and the 1977 PGA Championship, is one of the nation's finest courses and is ranked in the top 10. Designed by John F. Neville and completed in 1919, it is the home course of the Crosby Pro-Am Tournament. With reservations the course is open for public play. 5 PETER HAY COURSE is a 9-hole, par 3 course open to the public. Inquire at the Pebble Beach Pro Shop just across the road for greens fee information and golf club rentals. R. EQUESTRIAN CENTER AND POLO FIELD. Pebble Beach Stables and Collins Polo Field ' are the center of many major west coast equestrian events. They can be reached from . 17-Mile Drive via Stevenson Drive. LUCIANO ANTIQUES San Carlos and 5th St. P.O. Box 5686, Carmel, California 93921 408-624-9396 Traylor Dunwoody Luciano Tempo Proprietors Fine antiques from Europe, Mid-East and Orient in eleven beautifully designed - "hnwrooms. Open Monday-Saturday. Warehouses by appointment 1VS. ^l&^Aet^ *, 0 &1JOW I «.—I- *t rV ^Ltyit ^6LX^ ^OAJJCXSL IIMAA ^ HLSLW -WA, U^\LS _Lw i^W, CJss^&-*«- ^T-XA«^ <3P fW fTt>ta5L l^xa^L^sxcrLV^ a^J-t^a-^/1 ST> , /^j-.^ C^L LL7A^^ "TVU^LAAJCC^ > .erf LvC^^«oXt^L^il ^^Sl^LvvL-iiyflZj^- OuvV C\At«^tC&CtVL4. Iteffi, V^fc^-A^tx^ _l^RA»v , tX IWryv 4 UPtTfCb "Vo TUJSL, CXVUVWJO«SI Oudt <5I>MA QA-O-B^, yttacW".faru L\gtxX7 1 s-wfcite««te*s?tete« q xrrw S.F. MUSEUM OF MODERN ART — ftfec^oRA Hi * 'Tfyncnromlsm and American color Abstraction," early 20th Century. i4ff American works by Morgan Russet, Stanton Macdonald-Wright and others who were part of this early movement emphasizing abstract shapes and col ors. Through November 19. "Alfred Jensen, Paintings and Diagrams from - tee Years 1957-1977," a retrospective. Through next Sunday. Photography by Robert Heinecken, through October 8. Large-scale sculpture by John Mason from his Hudson River Series. Through today. Open 10 to 6, Tuesday, Wednes O-oP-OA day. Friday) 10 to 10 Thursday; 10 to 5 Saturday and Sunday. Van Ness and McAllister. WfL-O. CLX MEXICAN MUSEUM — ' Opening Thursday: ™'.'Cenfury.o1 Mexican Ce- ramics," examples from the perma nent collection representing the impor- • tant centers and trends in pottery making in Mexico during the last 100 years; on display indefinitely. "Mexican American Artists from the San- Fran •fte. cisco Bay Area," an invitational exhibit of contemporary work; through No vember 12. "Masks of God, Soul of Man," a portable mural by trie Precita Eyes.Muralists; through October."Per- Nayarit Figure from the Classic Period is on ex I manent collection of Mexican, colonial hibit at the Mexican Museum at 1855 Folsom. art.Open noon to 5, Tuesday*'through Sunday. 1855 Folsom' streaM^ fl?? 9 San Francisco's International Gourmet Soup Restaurant Mulligatawney English Country Cheddar Greek Avgolemono Grant Avenue Chicken A choice of U.S. Senate Ham Hock & Bean Creole Gumbo o Three different Gourmet Soups Daily Barbary Coast Bouillabaise Shepherd's Scotch Broth served with Ukrainian Beef Borscht Salmagundi our Salad of Romaine and other fresh greens; Gazpacho Sabroso Proper Bostonian Clam Chowder German Lentil & Garlic Sausage T- oven fresh roll and whipped sweet butter. Merrie Olde Oxtail Italian Sausage North Beach Minestrone Also, a different Savory Quiche San Joaquin Valley Vegetable Potage Creme aux Champignons Cream of Chicken Senegalese Black Bean Barcelona baked each day from Hungarian Goulash Vichyssoise the recipes of Provincial France. Leek & Potato a la maman Split Pea with Ham Icy Dilled Cucumber Al Fresco Avocado And of course ... Ham & Broccoli Salinas Sopa de Tortilla our famous Homemade Desserts. California Burgundy and Chablis SALMAGUNDI Draught Beer. Four exciting restaurants to choose from... In downtown San Francisco: 442 Geary—Near Union Square A most refreshing change from the ordinary. 355 Bush—In the Financial District Two Embarcadero Center—Near the Hyatt Regency In Southern California: • Call 441-8800 for the Soups of the Day • South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa lA\ ,v 4i OC^WAj, /JM . H. DE YOUNG MUSEUM — ( nal prints by the deaf photographer Theophilus Hope d'Estrella, including 35 photographs from the collection of ASIAN ART MUSEUM — l-hslng the California School of the Deaf, ware exhibit of 60 objects dating from made between 1687 and 1910; through 16th-19th centuries made from clay of October 29. Gallery tours 1:15 p.m. the famous pottery district special jGION OF HONOR — daily, of Africa, Oceania ana the Amer docent tours at 11 a.m. Wednesday Recent acquisitions by the Achenbach icas. Tour of American and European through Saturday, noon Sunday. Foundation for Graphic "Arts,- prints, collections, 2 p.m. daily. Children's "Chinese Jade — Yhlrty-Ftvt* Centuries drawings and watercolors acquired tour, Saturdays. 11 a.m. Egypt, Greece of Man's Natural Environment," exhib over the past year, including works by and Rome from 2500 B.C. to 400 Ait in it of 200 jades from the permanent Fontebasso, Q. de la Tour, Hokusai, the gallery of Ancient Arts. Art lor collection, most displayed for the first Cotman, Redon, Vuillard and others. Touching tours for blind or partially time. Recent rotations of Chinese Also, 19th Century French drawings sighted, Sundays 1 to 3 or by 'appoint paintings, Japanese paintings and Indi selected from the Achenbach collec ment, Eighth avenue and Kennedy an miniatures. Open daily 10 to 5. tion, including works by David, Ingres, drive, Golden Gate Park. Open 10 to 5 Docent tours: China, 12 p.m., Japan/ Delacroix, Chasseriau, Millet, Degas, daily. fc'Jt*' Korea, 1 p.m.; India/S.E. Asia, 2 p.m. Gauguin, Toulouse-Lautrec and others. Eighth avenue' and: Kennedy drive, Both through November 5. Note. Mu Golden Gate Park. "waCS* seum will be closed from November 27 fK» February 24, 1979, for preparation for "The Splendor of Dresden: (Five Centuries of Art Collecting." Docent hours at 2 p.m. daily. Open 10 to 5 daily, 34th avenue end Clement en trance to Lincoln ONE WAY FARES FROM BERKELEY Richmond (P) El Cerrito Del Norte (P) ^J3p^*Concord (P, North Berkeley (P) ^^PpPleasant Hill (P) (P) El Cerrito Plaza k. m\ ^^^>>OiValnut Creek (P) m. AohiiC' •-s.fiO^LafayettefP) + Berkeley «rV^^ftS^rindafP) Rockridge(P) , MacArthur (Transfer Station) (P) (P) Oakland ®i 19th St. Oakland © West Oakland City Center - 12th St. (Transfer © Station) Embarcadero L®Lak. e Merritt (P) Montgomery Fruitvale (P) , Powell St Civic Center .Coliseum (P) <§r © h St. Mission vSanLeandro(P) 24th Sit Mission .Bay Fair (P) , 'Glen Park Hayward (P) Balboa Park k DatyCHy(P) kSouth Hayward (P) Routes r vUnionCHy(P) Concord Daly City F Richmond Fremont ® Fremont Daly City ^Fremont (P) BART Parking (P) Airport *-^- UNIVERSITY ART MUSEUM — Opening Wednesday:-' "Pri.mitivist • Sources of, Moderr* Art," featuring Af OAKLAND MUSEUM — Paintings rican sculpture, Japanese woodcuts of Sam Tchakalian from -1958-1978; and prints by European Twentieth through November 12. 'Welsh Miners Century artists such as Paul Gauguin and Black Diamonds," an exhibit docu and Henri Matisse: through January 14. menting the. history of coal mining in "American Narrative/Story Art: 1967- late 19th Century Contra Costa county. 77," works including film, video, per wrough videotape, historic photo formance, painting, sculpture and pho graphs and artifacts. Through Decem tography, using narrative forms and ber; 10. "The Potter's Art in California story-telling, techniques. Through Oc 1885-1955," art pottery by ceramists tober 22. Matrix, gallery: Stereo-optic such as Alexander Robertson, Freder installation by Jim Pomeroy, tnrough ick Rhead, Glen Lukens. Marguerite October 15. WafercoTors by Bay Area Wildenhain. Through today. 'Japanese artist M. Louise Stanley; through No-. Artisans at Work,' exhibit recreating a vember 5. "Old Master Prints and 1885 show of Japanese crafts and Drawings»from the Collection," 16th to craftsmen. Through today.Open Tues 18th Century European prints, draw day] through Saturday. 10 to 5. Sunday. ings and watercolors. Through Octo 10 to 7. Tenth and Oak streets, Oak ber 15. Permanent collection. Hours 11 land,, .i^BjwKii < IUA-4 . Ut OTW cut^A, tj, SHAMS H — lach - nts. JA45 Sowf^ZJTtcJiil ired 5 by c isai, QCVv\ T •L^ut^j^a.r-'ia- ^ V +l_£2=5^Ut/ r^Xy^pbv^-e> CA, 1135" &>ir>4k3SL J&A. ^=^ _L HL/_Hf S^rL»vK }G?r>Si* 'f-vuCJixj, (^va^dU > ^r3^rU^2o £A. q^^tjt) ( ^ Mission Revival Style — East 15th Street and 3rd Avenue — TV, The Lakeside Baptist .Church was designed by Julia i^^rVi