The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 October 1975 — Page 3

Unemployment claims drop The number of unemployment insurance claims filed in Indiana last week dropped 7,632 from the week before to 106,675. John F Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said today that decreases occurred in all claims programs Regular initial claims declined after the previous week s increase caused by the change of quarter which enabled more unemployed workers to qualify for benefits. Mr. Coppes said regular claims totaled 55,174, down 4,096 from the preceding reporting week because of various recalls.

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‘Funny Lady’ shows a different Fanny

Barbra Streisand is playing Fanny Brice again — but with a difference. After portraying the popular entertainer of the Thirties and Forties in both the stage and screen versions of “Funny Girl,” Streisand now takes up a later chapter in Fanny's biography in the new film, “Funny Lady.” The musical romantic drama, a Columbia Pictures release in March, is a fictionalized account of the Billy Rose period in the comedienne’s life and co-stars James Caan as Rose and Omar Sharif in a special gucai appearance once more as Nick Amstein “This is more of a real acting job for me," Barbra comments “I have to deny a lot of myself In Funny Girl,’ I played a character who was more like me than Fanny Brice. She wasn’t as durable as the real Fanny. The notes I read about her when she was older — the period we cover in ‘Funny Lady’ — interested me more than the earlier character. “The first part of Fanny’s life — the “Funny Girl’ part, I guess you could say — was dedicated to her fantasy, to the achievement of her career. She was almost totally obsessed with work. And her love life, I believe, was based on her self-deprecatory feelings about herself Therefore, she was attracted to a man who was totally her opposite — conventionally good-looking, not from the streets like she was. Sophisticated, polished fingernails “In the second part of Fanny’s life, I feel she starts to discover herself, gets into her own personal thing, and finally lets go of

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AT GOSHEN — Barbra Streisand as Broadway star Fanny Brice is intrigued by brash songwriter-showman Billy Rose, played by James Caan when he sings one of his original compositions in “Funny Lady” premiering Friday at the Goshen Theatre.

her illusions and fantasies about men. It bridges the kind of gap which she feels are negative qualities in her own personality — being open to somebody who is like her, namely Billy Rose, tough and yet gentle. “Altogether it’s a most interesting framework for a film." OPENS FRIDAY — Barbra Streisand is a comic coquette waiting for a blind date in a song and dance stage sketch in ••Funny Lady” premiering Friday at the Goshen Theatre.

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TRIUMVIRATE OF TERROR — “Returns" seem to be in vogue among the producers in Hollywood these days. Now, Vincent Price, on right above, presents the return of three original horror classics from American International pictures. Shown is the triumvirate of terror — Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre and Price in the first film ever made starring the big three of thrillers, “The Raven." Also on the triple bill playing Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Pickwick theatre in Syracuse are “The Pit and the Pendulum" and “Scream and Scream Again" both starring Vincent Price. Parental Guidance is suggested for the three shows.

Thursday Nite \k WeOffer 5 to 8 p.m. 13 Seafood W Items Catfish ’N Fixin s Y| s steak All You Can Eat jj Ham, Chicken Includes Salad Bar &£"WQQ Z/ Potato, Bread And Catfish Friday Nite Open Per 5 to 9 p.m. Lunch // Steak ’n Wine Tuesday _ __ Wednesday M FOF IWO Thursday W Our Famous Windjammer Steak Friday V\ Salad Bar, Potato. French Bread 11-2 XjV And A Half Litre Os Wine Per jC Person Sunday 12 to 8 p.m, 'xX HAM STEAK \ Private Room I And Pineapple Ring U Available For Potato, Salad Bar. $ 50 Lv Your Holiday French Bread ®w HUiniifammer Rd. 13 Phone 457-4955 Syracuse We're Expecting You

FOOD, FLICKS & FIN A Guide To Area Entertainment

Fallen leaves have value Now is the time when people use all manners and ways to get rid of leaves, not realizing the great value of them. Leaves should never be burned. but should be returned to the soil, in some way or other. Covering the garden and then working them into the soil with a garden tiller will give life for next summer. besides opening the soil for better drainage during the winter Others can use all their leaves for bedding in the bam and sheds. This makes good fertilizer for the soil, plants, etc. Another way is to take a wire fence, form a circle and fill it then trap the leaves down. This will furnish more bedding for later use, or leave it over winter, moistening the pile, then cover lightly with soil and it will turn into leaf mold, a very good fertilizer to use in planting trees, shrubs, etc. For those who must bum the leaves, by all means save the ashes, they are “worth their weight in gold. ’’ Scatter the ashes on the garden, working in with the tiller or hand tools. They can also be worked into flower beds, shrubs and under fruit trees. When insects attack the vegetables ashes should be worked into the soil.

The serious side of snoring Snoring seems harmless enough. But for some people it can be a sign of trouble. Some snorers, who usually snore heavily and loudly, suffer from a condition called sleep apnea that seriously affects breathing. This type of snorer may actually interrupt his or her breathing up to 800 times nightly. This disruption in breathing can lead to chronic high blood pressure and even trigger heart failure or stroke. According to Dr. William Dement, director of Stanford university’s Sleep Disorders Clinic, there may be up to 500,000 such snorers. The reasons why are not clear. But the disorder may be caused by a breakdown in nerve impulses to the diaphragm or the collapse during sleep of certain throat muscles. At any rate, the disturbance in breathing at night is a cause for concern. Snoring happens involuntarily when several muscles back in the mouth relax and air makes a sound as it passes in and out. Allergies, smoking, and lying on one’s back are some of the conditions that can trigger snoring. The first snores usually come about one-and-a-half hours after the person falls asleep. Some extreme types of snoring can be a serious problem, but snoring is a common type of night breathing Estimates are that one out of eight Americans snore regularly. Os the elderly, the figure is one out of two. Your lung association has no cures for snoring but it has lots of information about problems of breathing and what can be done to alleviate them. To find out more contact your local lung association — the “Christmas Seal” people, 319 South Main street. South Bend. It’s a Matter of Life and Breath.

Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier Warriors — Let’s Beat North Wood -_■/ VIW.P £<■* FOOTBALL SPECIAL! Big Brazier On *y Fries, Drink Good Only On Friday. Oct. 31 Syracuse Dairy Queen Now Offering 4BiifiW> CHnl US Pat. Q- Corp., Mpls. Minn. 55437 Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457*2651

Wed., Oct. 29.1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

M-T-W-Th Special Our early week night special tor Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nights only. 16 oz. (full pound) ap T-BONE STEAK DINNER 4*73 Including Potato, Salad, Cheese and Crackers ITRI LAKES —--te TAVERN Merriam ■ • ■iKiw \ Restaurant Cocktail Lounge S M.MrL*M \ Family Room "g* ' Open 8 A.M. Daily Tri Lakes Sundays 12 Till 12 Taxern Bar Service I POLLYWOG INN EAST Side Os Lake Wawasee Beer —Wine I Their Famous PIZZA BREAD New In The Area Also - Pizza Eat Here Or Ca r r y -Out - Phone 856-2802 (After 4 P.M. During The Week)

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