The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1975 — Page 3

Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier Warriors — Let’s Beat Fairfield ZA ■■' -y 53 Er i tAL FOOTBALL SPECIAL! ftQC iSP* Breaded Tenderloin Fry A Drink Good Only On Friday. Oct. 3 | ■9 J 2 More Specials T Syracuse Dairy new — Peanut *7 Pc Queen Buster Parfait / J <.«- a 0.,. t CJ C D OFF ALL Brazier Sandwiches —offer ends Oct. 15 — Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457-2651

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r OPENS FRIDAY AT GOSHEN THEATRE — Haggard scientist Bradford Dillman discovers dangerous incendiary cockroaches have escaped from their cases in William Castle's production of “Bug." a science fiction tale of terror from Paramount Pictures. The suspense thriller about a bizarre and deadly breed of foot-long incendiary cockroaches unleashed from the bowels of the earth was produced by Castle and directed by Jeannot Szwafrc. The screenplay by Castle and Thomas Page is based on Page's "The Hephaestus Plague." Joanna Miles also stars.

' ■ L_ k - I fl'll /Wki FSLB TJTnjw Mrillur Lull « ■FL^a IKSKSEff isMlnb "TOMMY" IS FOR EVERYONE! — The story of a little boy handicapped by insensitive and negligent parents early in life, and his struggle to find awareness and human fulfillment is unfolded in the unique style of this "rock opera.” Perhaps one of the most visually exciting films ever made. "Tommy” stars Ann Margret. Oliver Reed. Roger Dattrey and Elton John. The beautifully detailed story and its lessons for modern society, presented in highly allegorical terms, is accompanied by music performed by The Who. Your senses will never be the same after viewing Columbia Pictures’ "Tommy,” opening Friday at the Pickwick Theatre.

food, mas t fun A Guide To Area Entertainment

Bradford Dillman stars in Bugs'

The best actors in the business usually never make movie superstars, according to one of the best actors in the business. Bradford Dillman, who stars as the scientist who goes mad in William Castle's tale of terror for Paramount. “Bug.” “Superstars are bom overnight.’’ claims Dillman, “because of some facet of their personality which clicks with the public. It can be a sexy pair of gams, a trick voice, or some chemical reaction that they set off, and suddenly, the fan mail begins to pour in.”

It is then, claims. Dillman, that producers start checking properties for the proper vehicles for the current public choice. He has known talented actors and actresses who for years have been tops at their craft and yet have never reached superstar status. Incidently. Dillman was a highly acclaimed stage star on Broadway where he won a Tony Award for his performance in Eugene O’Neill’s “Long Day’s Journey into Night.” “Many times,” Dillman points out, “you’ve. heard people say 'l’ve seen that actor in a hundred pictures, but I can’t remember his name!’ Yet a new girl in a tight sweater with the right equipment, with no dialogue, will be remembered a long time after the other performer is forgotten.” Dillman comments that a multitude of competent stage actors come and go in Hollywood and are remembered only by casting directors. It’s usually the kid with the cute grin, or the ability to ride a horse, or one who looks like the boy next door who picks up the marbles and stays. Still. Dillman gets a real chance to be indelibly etched in moviegoers’ minds with his tour-de-force role in “Bug,” a science fiction tale of terror. Dillman portrays a college entolomology scientist who frantically attempts to control a bizarre and deadly breed of foot-long, carboneating, incendiary cockroaches that are unleashed from the bowels of the earth following an earthquake. Filmed in Panavision and Technicolor by cinematographer Michel Hugo (with Ken Middleham providing the special insect sequences). “Bug,” based on Thomas Page’s novel “The Hephaestus Plague,” takes

Wed., Oct. 1,1975 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

'i terrifying possibility one giant step forward. “Even winning an Oscar doesn’t mean you’ve won the public,” notes Dillman. “The street to superstardom is paved with the bones of Academy Award winners who have faded away. I’m not trying to take credit away from anybody. I’m just saying that the ingredients going into the making of a superstar are as unknown as what two sparrows say to each other on a telephone wire. “You may be the best actor in the world, but that isn't enough

“LEAP OVER “ to The Frog for its successful Week End Specials Friday Night, Saturday Night And Sunday < PRIME RIB SSSO J”., Dinners Include Choice Os Potatoes Salad, Roll. Butter And Coffee Remember the Tuesday Night Buffet! * T Meat Loaf. Turtle. .Mash Potatoes & Gravy, O C Vegetable, Salad. Hot Rolls and Butter, and Coffee. ONLY s 2 s ° C c ° sl ’td , * Lake Wawasee

as far as the public is concerned. You must have some added, elusive quality which radiates from the screen that only film audiences can discern. ” Trooper Jack safety tip of the week It’s back to school time in Indiana and you will be meeting hundreds of yellow school buses on the roads. During school time, we ask motorists to be alert for young students entering and exiting the buses. Remember, when you drive, use your eyes and save the pupils.

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