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There are few people who) technical experts that originated
haven't cherished a desire to get’ classic special effects.
Exhibit,” also houses four live
It’s summertime and, despite
the high cost of gasoline,
One of the hazards
involved—though not a very
‘‘behind the scenes’’ of the
The Tour, which features a
movie world, to see, ““on loca- guided GlamorTram through
tion,” exactly what goes into Universal's Front and Back
the making of a motion picture [ ots, lets visitors experience
or television show.
For years, this dream has
come true for millions of people
on a Universal Studios Tour, a
guided excurison through the
world’s largest and busiest mo-
tion picture and-television
studio, located in Universal
City, Cal.
Now, in 1981, this already
fabulous tour is more exciting
than ever—thanks to the addi-
tion of new attractions, such as
‘The Incredible Shrinking
Woman’’ exhibit, a multi-
media presentation on ‘The
other famous special effects, in-
cluding the shark from Jaws,
‘The Battle of Galactica,’’
“The Domed Glacier Expedi-
tion,” a ‘‘Flash Flood,’’ a
“‘Runaway Train’’ and ‘‘The
Parting of the Red Sea.”
Throughout the Back Lot,
guests receive a close-up look at
many of the historic outdoor sets
and facades used in such motion
picture classics as All Quiet on
the Western Front, Franken-
stein, The Sting and Showboat.
Among the 1981 Universal
motion picture and television
Kauffman and Bernadette Pet-
ers, The Continental Divide,
with John Belushi, The Archer
with George Kennedy, Harper
Valley, with Barbara Eden, The
Bixby and Lou Ferigno, Sheriff
Lobo, with Claude Aikens, B.J.
and the Bear, with Greg Evi-
gan, Quincy, M.E. with Jack
Klugman, Buck Rogers in the
25th Century, with Gil Gerard,
House Calls, with Lynne Red-
grave and Wayne Rogers,
Aloha Paradise with Debbie
Reynolds, and The Gangster
Chronicles.
To transport Tour guests
throughout the Front and Back
Lots, Universal Studios Tour
The Super Trams will be
more comfortable, quieter and
addition, the new Trams can ac-
commodate up to 175 visitors,
which will help the Tour meet
ever-increasing attendance.
During 1980, Universal
Studios Tour achieved a record
year in paid attendance, making
it the nation’s third largest at-
traction with nearly four million
visitors. ~ ;
Currently, a large re-
designing and re-surfacing of
the Tour parking lot is in prog-
ress, making visits to the Tour
more convenient.
The Visitors Entertainment
Center, home of the new “‘In-
shows that not only show how
movie makers create illusions of
Americans are as mobile as common one—is the possibility
ever. One all too familiar sight of a battery explosion, which
suspense, tension, terror,
humor and fun, but allow Tour
guests and would-be ‘‘stars’’ to
test their acting talents. a
‘Castle Dracula,”’ where
guests come face to face with
Universal’s most famous
monsters, ‘‘Screen. Test
Theatre,” and ‘‘The Animal
Actors Stage” all give visitors
opportunities to perform
onstage or on camera. And, a
live action ‘ ‘Western Stunt
Show’’ gives an action-packed
and humorous look at the world
of movie cowboys and stunt-
men.
The Visitors Entertainment
at this time of year is a stranded * can cause severe damage to the
motorist at the side of the road, eyes and skin.
watching the steam rise froman Batteries can explode unless
overheated battery. . simple precautions are taken
In summer as in winter, driv- during recharging. One type of
ers are sometimes confronted explosion is caused by an exces-
with a ‘‘dead’’ or overheated sive charging rate, which re-
battery. This often happens ata leases hydrogen gas,
time when. it is most unex- Ifthere is insufficient ventila-
pected—in the middle of a tion near the battery, a spark or
highway traffic snarl, in the flame can ignite this gas.
evening upon returning to the Another type of explosion
car, or after the driver has for- can occur if'two batteries are
gotten to turn off the lights while connected with the terminal
the car is not running. ~~ polarities reversed, or if bat-
When the battery is lacking in teries of widely different vol-
the necesary, power to start the tages are connected together.
History of Special Effects,’ a
visit by Universal Studios’ 30
millionth customer, and the ar-
rival of the new Super Trams.
In March, ‘‘The Incredible
Shrinking Woman Exhibit,” a
rare, detailed look at the making
of Universal Pictures’ smash
comedy, The Incredible Shrink-
ing Woman , starring Lily Tom-
lin, opened in the Tour's Vis-
itors Entertainment Center.
\ The exhibit, complete with
many of the giant, oversized
props used to make Lily Tomlin
appear shrunken, features a
behind-the-scenes look at how
Universal special effects experts
created various illusions.
Set models, stills, costumes,
story boards and smaller props
are all on display. Giant props
include a dresser, a shopping
cart, a hamster cage, a skate-
board and a frying pan, com-
plete with giant bacon.
In June, the Tour will trans-
form a working sound stage on
Universal’s famed Lower Lot
into an attraction where guests
can experience a multi-media
presentaton on ‘ “The History of
Special Effects.’
The multi-million dollar at-
traction will give Tour visitors
an informative and entertaining
lesson in movie history—a
phenomenon made possible by
inventive artists, craftsmen and
\
a %
Center also features a movie and
tv. museum, shops, a movie
memorabilia shop and food and
snack bars.
Adjacent to the Tour Enter-
tainment Center is Womphop-
per’s Wagon Works Restaurant,
which will celebrate its first an-
niversary in October. Womp-
hopper’s, owned and operated
by C.L. Womphopper IV,
Great grandson of C.L. Womp-
proper ‘‘jump-starting’’ or
carelessness with a battery can
be hazardous, and cause dam-
system.
hopper, legendary used-wagon
salesman, features the finest in
Bar-B-Que ribs, chicken, ham-
burgers, chili, sandwiches,
salads and seafood.
A fully-stocked saloon is on
the premises, along with a gift
shop. Live country music is on
hand nightly. |
Also nearby is a Victoria Sta-
@ tion Restaurant and, in the
B® summer, a new Fung Lum
¢ Chinese restaurant will open.
Universal Studios Tour,
camera . . . action’ comes
_ alive, is open every day, except
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
It's located at Hollywood Free-
way at Lankershim Blvd., in
Universal City, Cal.
Admission for everyone 12
years and over is $8.75; ages 3
to'l1, $6.75; under 3 free with
adult. For information, call
(213) 877-1311. For group
rates, call (213) 508-3771.
Summer’s fun is infectious. For adults and children alike, that
familiar warm-weather fever begins to catch on as Memorial Day
approaches, and doesn’t burn out until sometime after Labor Day
weekend.
The magic of summer affects us all. Longer days mean lateshour
softball games and extra time to putter around in the garden. They
mean peaceful walks in the park and lingering hours on the front
porch or patio.
On the other hand
Fun-filled, magical hours are
not all that summer brings,
Too much sur wind and air
conditioning can cause a variety
of summer skin disorders.
Washing with harsh soaps is
also a contributing factor, as
many well-known brands are
not as gentle to skin as you
might think, skin experts note.
In a recent study conducted
sity of Pennsylvania, 18 diffe-
rent soaps were tested for mild-
ness, and Purpose soap proved
milder than Alpha Keri, Neut-
rogena, Ivory, Jergens, Lub-
riderm, Basis, Camay and many
others.
For people with sensitive skin
problems, dermatologists fre-
skin retain its natural moisture
with regular use. Doctors rec-
ommend it for overall body
needs, to keep skin smooth and
supple.
Hair needs extra protection,
too, during the summer months.
A shampoo such as Purpose is
mild enough for daily use. It
helps hair maintain shine and
manageability.
It is also effective for scalp
disorders; to help prevent dry-
ness, scaling and cracking, fre-
quently associated with daily
shampooing in summer.
quently recommend specially
formulated Purpose soap. It is
gentle enough for daily use,
leaves no residue, and is long-
lasting, an economy plus in
these inflationary times.
A companion product is rich,
concentrated Purpose Dry Skin
Cream, which helps sensitive
X
season.
Nonetheless, the true sum-
mer-lover’s spirit remains un-
daunted in the face of such
minor inconveniences. After
all, a good catch of fish is cer-
tainly worth a few mosquito
bites!
Never too old
It’s hard to say whose eyes
ght up more brightly at the
hought of summer fun—little
people’s or big people’s?
Children are full of mischiev-
ous glee at the thought of leav-
ing textbooks behind. Adults,
however, are no less happy to
get away from the nine-to-five
routine for a few weeks vaca-
tion.
The choices for summer fun
are endless. Sandy beaches
beckon sun worshippers, camp-
sites fill with hardy vacationers,
and tennis courts come to life
with lobs and aces.
It's a season to be spent out-
doors in the warmth of the sun,
surrounded by the wealth of
summer greenery.
Getting in the swim
- While everyone has his or her
own way of plunging into sum-
mertime activities, perhaps tops
on the list for most people are
water sports.
An invigorating dip in a chilly
lake or ocean, a few laps in the
pool, a whoosh in the wind via
sailboat or surfboard, a quiet
day’s fishing . . . all in a day’s
fun under an azure sky.
Golfers take to the greens
with a passion that confounds
those unfamiliar with the sport.
Barely-clad runners take part in
road races and twilight jogs.
The young set has its own
car, most motorists try to start. “p :
x : : 0 prevent this t -
their cars by using a pair of b ype of explo
booster cables, which borrow
starting power from the battery
of another car.
This is not a safe and simple
procedure, however, and cau-
sion, always follow the instruc-
tions in the car owner’s manual.
If the owner's manual is not av-
ailable, follow these rules for
© Position the cars So that the
oster cables will reach both
® Place the gear shift or gear
(automatic transmissions) or
“‘Neutral’’ (manual transmis-
sions).
© Apply the parking brakes
and shut off all accessories in
both cars,
® Keep sparks and flame
away from batteries. Do not
smoke.
~ ® Make sure both cars have
the same battery voltage.
© Do not lean directly over
the battery at any time.
© Identify the cables and
connection points.
Connect ends of the positive
cable (usually red) to the posi-
tive terminals of both cars.
Then, connect the negative
«cable (usually black) to the
negative terminal of the car with
the good battery. :
Connect the other end of the
negative cable to some point on
the car frame, engine block or
other metallic ground (except
the carburetor).
Do not connect it to the nega-
tive terminal of the impaired
battery, as a hazardous spark
could result.
ways of making the most of the
season. ‘There's no better time
than summer to build a tree-
house, set up a lemonade stand,
or ambush the neighbors cats
with over-ripe tomatoes.
Sizzling afternoons are best
spent running through the cool-
ing mist of a lawn sprinkler, or
building sand castles along the
shore.
Campers engage in endless
competitions—the Mohawks
Fashion favorites
Full-skirted culottes and short
pants are a favorite this year,
topped with one-of-a-kind cot-
ton knit sweaters, light linen
jackets and the ubiquitous
T-shirt. ;
For men, the standard khaki
or seersucker suit is a favorite
during business hours, while at
night, a full scope of colors and
fabrics set off a healthy summer
tan.
Model FS-11, Frame Steer
FO
LLOW IN ITS TRACKS
¢
®
Big 40" cut
Electric Start
0S
vs. the Iroquois, the Dragons
vs. the Knights—in archery,
badminton, volleyball or canoe-
ng.
About the house
Besides the increase in activ-
ity out-of-doors, summer brings
changes into the home as well.
In many parts of the country, it’s
a struggle to keep:cool—fans
and air conditioners work full-
time, shades are drawn during
the day.
Beat-the-heat eating
of the kitchen—barbecues—
take many families outside for
char-broiled steaks, chicken and
burgers. And, when cooking is
done indoors, it is usually in the
form of fresh vegetable salads
and quick-fry dinners.
Vegetable gardens are a favo-
rite pastime of homeowners and
apartment dwellers alike. To-
matoes and string beans flourish
Front Blade 32" Snowthrower Lawn.Roller Utility Spreader
Front mounted mower
KUNKLE
MOTORS
R.D:1, Dallas, Po.
Just o few miles
North of Dallas
(In Kunkle)
Dump Cart Lawn Sweeper
amidst many an urban land:
scape, as more and more
neighborhood gardens take hold
in empty lots and curbside
greens.
Summer transforms most of
America’s wardrobes, as light-
weight fabrics in whites and
brights figure into the fashion
picture.
Hol 1)
The Lawn Machines
STOCK NO. 21-085
1981 C10 PICKUP
LIST $6989.00
LISP1 DISCOUNT $1007.15
$5981.15
01
"5981"
Price
STOCK NO. 11-201
1981 INPALA
LIST $7616.59
LISPI DISCOUNT $1049.15
$68e7.4
6567"
PLUS
SALE
PRICE
STOCK NO. 20-209
1980 LUV
LIST $9409.10
REBATE & LISPI DISC. $2033.63
PLUS
SALE
PRICE
STOCK NO. 11-321
1981 CITATION
LIST $6899.49
LISP! DISCOUNT $562.56
a
6336
SALE
PRICE
STOCK NO. 11-310
1981 CHEVETTE
*9,361%
STOCK NO. 21-085
1981 C10 PICKUP
1 4385+ PER
MONTH
STOCK NO. 11-065
1981 MALIBU Cpe.
LIST $6920.24
LISPI DISCOUNT 752.85
$6167.39
PLUS
SALE
PRICE
STOCK NO. 11-274
1381 MONTE CARLO
$7874.44
$903.40
$7071.80
LIST
LISPI DISCOUNT
PLUS
SALE
PRICE
STOCK NO. 10-735
1980 MALIBU Cpe.
*5321°2
STOCK NO. 11-310
1981 CHEVETTE
IP
MONTH
Orig. Equip. Design -
FINEST QUALITY - FREE CLAMPS -
~ t
©
not included. Life insurance included.
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