The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 November 1975 — Page 3
VILLAGE LOUNGE Pickwick Rd. —Syracuse . . . Featuring. . . WAYNE VAN CUREN SINGER AND GUITARIST Friday and Saturday Nov. 14 and 15 FRIDA Y NIGHT SPECIAL! FISH $025 FRY X SATURDA Y NIGHT SPECIAL! choice SA9S FILET
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The Stepford Wives opens Friday at the Pickwick
A peaceful suburban community, in which the women are slavishly devoted to their men, is
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-MOVIE —LAK®THWATUB—•neaH— 7:*Only Start* Friday — Doubt* Feature Evenmti — "«MMUh" AI7:W -CWnatown -At*:>» Sunday — "InaMO*" At *:** ■CMMfown” At>:lS — PICKWtCK TMSATRB — Fri. A Saturday — ’'Wtvaa” At 1 :M "Fever" At ♦:•* Sunday — "Wive* ' At S M "Favor" At?:M Mon Thru Thursday — Ctasad — WAWA DRIVE-IN — Oven Show At 7:M In-Car Hooter* Avar table At No Extra Coat — GOSHEN THEATRE — ■'•onji" — ?;*•< «:M Start* Friday — Double Feature "Gordon" At I: «S Sunday — "Tube" At S:tt A »:«• "Gordon" At*:tsa»:«»
the setting for Columbia Pictures’ bizarre new motion picture, “The Stepford Wives,” opening Friday at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. Adapted from Ira Levin’s bestselling novel, by William Goldman, “The Stepford Wives” was produced by Edgar J. Schenck for Palomar Pictures International and directed by Bryan Forbes. Like Levin’s other chillers, including “Rosemary's Baby.” the focus is on the horror in what appear to be everyday events. In this case, it is the strange malaise which afflicts a small town, turning oncevigorous women into automatons. Among the “afflicted” women of Stepford are Katharine Ross, Paula Prentiss and Nanette Newman. Also starred are Peter Masterson and Patrick O’Neal as Dale Coba, suspected mastermind of the town's diabolical affairs. Author Levin admits that his macabre concoction deals with wish-fulfillment... at its worst “Almost every man. at some time, fantasizes a 'perfect’ wife,” he pointed out. “But what a nightmare if he ever gets her.” Open coffee, donut shop at Syracuse Ruth and Bill Hartman, r 1 Syracuse, have opened a coffee and donut shop, known as Hartman’s Coffee and Donut Shop, at 613 South Huntington street, Syracuse, on November 1. They plan to expand their line into sandwiches and fresh baked goods in the near future. The Hartmans are Nappanee natives, where Mr. Hartman was S ployed for a number of years a machinist. They have been Syracuse area residents for the past 15 years, and are the parents of two children. Debbie, 17, and Jill, 15. Conservation club to meet Nov. 13 {James Rice, executive secretary of the Indiana Conservation Council, Inc., will be the guest speaker at the November 13, meeting of the Turkey Creek Conservation club. Mr. Rice will also show a short film on gun and hunting safety. The public is cordially invited to attend. The meeting will be held at the conservation clubhouse at 7:30 p.m.
Startling proof that we are not alone in the universe... v#7y\* ®gg tMM W MSY MUM .' MtMtoto U.IW.UM ***** Rtntts u* c.aotot Mtnm ren Soon NOV. 21-23 3DAYSONLY SORRY —NO FAISESI
“LEAP OVER 99 to The Frog for its successful Week End Specials Friday Night Saturday Night And Sunday STUFFED RED SNAPPER $095 h« JU PERSON — Includes Choice Os Potato, Salad, Roll, Butterand Coffee Remember the Tuesday Night Buffet! Serving From A P.M. To 7:30 P.M. Only $2.50 Continuing Serve *3i&M Breakfast From I 9 A.M. Lake Wawasee
JOOB, HICK ft FUN A Guide To Area Entertainment
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OPENS SATURDAY FOR MATINEES — The joys of Christmas toys are put in jeopardy when Santa Clans to almost evicted from the North Pole in “The Christmas That Almost Wasn’t,” being presented in Saturday and Sunday matinee performances at the Pickwick. Goshen and Lake theatres.
Kay Lenz stars in 'White Line Fever'
Kay Lenz, the slender, browneyed actress who co-stars with Jan-Michael Vincent in the Columbia Pictures release, “White Line Fever,” has been acting most of her life. Although this is only her second motion picture, her first being “Breezy” with William Holden, Kay has been on the show business scene since childhood. She won an Emmy this year as best dramatic actress in an ABC-TV special. Kay’s father was a radio writer and producer, and her mother was an actress-model. From childhood, Kay was determined to make acting her career. Her ambitions? “I want to be the kind of actress Mildred Dunnock is. We worked together on a Movie of the Week and she was incredible. I hope I can someday be as good an actress as she. I’m getting there, I believe. I mean I can cry tears for you right now, but I can’t do it completely unless I've prepared. But, I don’t want to act, I want to feel,” she declares. Kay is a reserved, sensitive young lady who celebrated her 22d birthday while filming “White Line Fever” on location in Arizona. She’s neither a Semi-car accident at Main and Huntington Syracuse police investigated a semi-truck and car collision at Main and Huntington streets in Syracuse at 2:35 p.m. Monday resulting in SSOO damage to the 1970 Buick driven by George D. Strohm, 77, r 4 Syracuse. The sembrig operated by George Alan Detwiler, 24. Chesaning, Mich., was eastbound on Main, turned left at the intersection onto North Huntington and was struck in the left wheel area by the Buick which had apparently rolled slightly into the intersection while waiting for a light change ancl the semi had not completed its turn There were no injuries.
demanding person, nor a compiainer One senses she is more of a realist than a Hollywood dreamer. As for her future in films and in her personal life: “Life, just living, is very important to me. I live alone, but that doesn’t mean I’ll never get married. Right now, I’m not ready. I love children and when I do get married I’ll have some of my own. As for my career, I want to be in a position to be able to choose the pictures I do so that I’ll never blame anyone but myself for my failures.” Head in the clouds, but feet firmly on terra firma, that’s actress Kay Lenz. The show opens Friday at the Pickwick Theatre.
Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier <j!i *** _ .7 . Jib-g X. BBMBBBMBBfaiiMBBfIBBBHMiBHtoBI *** ” >u ” <l9! * ggag Fish Sandwich Or Regular Breaded Tenderloin Fries And Drink ' (Friday, Nov. 14, Only) Only At The Syracuse Dairy Queen Now Offering (:Hnl w 1 u ft <rft ft VS Pat. Off., Q. Corp., Mpto. Minn. 55437 Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457-2651
Wed., Nov. 12, 1975 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
M-T-W-Th Special Our early week night special for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday nights only. 16 oz. (full pound) sa r qc T-BONE STEAK DINNER ‘*•7? Including Potato, Salad, Cheese and Crackers —--ru.JX s®uth TAWEDM Merriam ■ w la Kill \ Restaurant Cocktail Lounge E*»t End Os f Shriner V \ » shnnertM* \ Family Room ' Openß A. M. Daily Tri Lakes Sundays 12 Till 12 i Tavern Bar Service i
CLOSED Mon., Nov. 10 Thru Mon., Nov. 24 kdLwT "v T Z . See You All Tues., Nov. 25 WI I Closed For Remodeling Kale Island xF Beacon fR. 1 Phone 457-2411 Syracuse
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