The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1976 — Page 3

' w* ' I W WHHBHHM TAKE IT, IT’S A MAGIC WISHING APPLE — The witch persuades the apprehensive Snow White to take a bit of a poisoned apple in this scene from Walt Disney’s animation classic. “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," In color by Technicolor, the Academy Award winning cartoon feature is being re-released by Buena Vista. The movie plays Friday. Saturday and Sunday at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. |

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Hex Grange has pancake, sausage supper February 4

Hex Grange preceded its annual dues paying night. Tuesday, Feb. 3, with a pancake and sausage supper A skit entitled "They Call it Grange" was presented by Mrs. Oliver Hibschman and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hibschman and family. Mildred Savage was presented a certificate for her reports as secretary (hiring the 1974-75 year. All young marrieds were reminded of their conference

Camp Fire News '

The leaders association of the Wa-Da-Ya-Ki Camp Fire youth was called to order on February 6 at the Scout cabin by chairman Mrs. John Nemeth with 11 leaders present Minutes were read by secretary Mrs. James Tranter and appreciation expressed for group articles printed in The Mail-Journal. The Doll Derby exhibition is being held February 13-15 at the North Village Mall on U.S 31 north at South Bend between the hours of 9-9 on Friday and Saturday and 12-5 Sunday Awards will be presented at 3 p.m Sunday at the mall.

gfll 0' ■si j OPENS FRIDAY AT GOSHEN — Matt Hooper. Richard Dreyfuss, right, a young ichthyologist, and Chief of Police Brody, Roy Sc he ide r are relieved when a tiger shark, believed to be the sea monster that has attacked bathers is caught by bounty hunters. ( ‘Jaws* opens Friday at the Goshen theater for a seven-day engagement.

near Geneva Center. Rochester, on February 14-15. All members were asked to attend in Colonial dress or red-white-blue attire, the February 17 meeting. v Degree practice is scheduled for February 24. On March 16 Pine Lake Grange. LaPorte, will join Hex Grange in the school's instructions followed by a salad bar.

Analysis-Evaluation Letters to parents were sent by the analysis and evaluation committee and Leroy Leffler reported that very few letters had been returned to the office. The Blue Bird swim party at Wawasee high school pool has been rescheduled for March. A report was given by Mrs. Norman Stevenson on the Adventure trip to Fort Wayne. A tentative calendar of events was viewed and discussed. Camp Fire birthday week is March 14-21 and permission slips were distributed for a birthday skating party. Permission slips are to be back in to leaders no later than February 20.

j food, fucks t run A Guide To Area Entertainment

'The Hindenburg' opens Friday at Lake theater

George C. Scott vows that it is his intention to some day retire from acting and get behind the cameras, concentrating on producing, directing and writing. The Academy Award winner thought the professional switch might be possible once he fulfilled his agreement to play Willy Loman in the off-Broadway revival of "Death of a Salesman" and announced his conditional retirement — “Unless my financial situation changes" — while starring in Universal’s “The Hindenburg." a Robert Wise production fropa The Filmakers Group, opening Friday at the Lake Theatre in Warsaw. However. the pull of challenging roles and vital subject matter forced delay in Scott's plans. He accepted an offer to star as attorney Louis Nizer in the critically acclaimed television drama “Fear on Trial." and has since returned to feature films in "Islands in the Stream,” based on Ernest Hemingway’s posthumously published novel, and will undoubtedly face cameras in other motion pictures. But retirement will come eventually. “I’ll miss sharing the life of fictional characters when it does." says Scott. “They are the only eternal things actors come in contact with. They certainly outlive the actor.” Will he miss the public adulation that stars of his stature command? Scott’s “No!” is unequivocal. “I’ve always found it oppressive,” he says. “It makes me mcomfortable because it has a separating effect which isolates the actor more and more. Before I became well known, I could go anywhere and study people and human nature. I can no longer do that. People tend to behave differently around celebrities, therefore he can’t be himself It’s a kind of psychological prison." . The mercyrial star admits that there is one role he yearns to tackle before he finally retires from acting — Shakespear’s Macbeth.” "There is one of the truly eternal characters,” he concludes Anae Bancroft Anne Bancroft’s infrequent motion picture appearances have nothing to do with professional indolence and everything to do with finding roles that appeal to her. She’d rather work at her craft than take it easy anytime — “I’m an actress. it’s my profession” — says the Academy Award winner who stars as The Countess in “The Hindenburg”. “If a terrific part comes up, I’ll do it on radio. I’ll even do it on street corners. There is only one circumstance that would stop me. I would bypass the greatest

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OPENS FRIDAY AT WARSAW — The lives of ten passengers, played by, top row from left, George C. Scott. Anne Bancroft, William Atherton. Gig Young and Burgess Meredith; bottom row, Roy Thinnes, Richard A. Dysart, Charles Durning. Joanna Moore and Robert Clary, are in balance as Naii Germany's luxury dirigible, the Hindenburg, explodes and burns on mooring at Lakehurst. N. J., in Universal’s “The Hindenburg,” a Robert Wise production from the Filmakers Group, starring George C. Scott. The film drama, directed by Robert Wise, also stars Anne Bancroft as The Countess.

role in the world, turn it down instantly, if it meant being separated from my husband.” She and her husband writer-producer-director Mel Brooks, recently moved to Hollywood from their home of many years in New York. The actress, who received an Oscar for “The Miracle Worker,” and Academy Award nominations for “The Graduate” and “The Pumpkin Eater,” does not view the move as an “excuse” to be less selective. “Running a house and being a mother is a full-time job and one that brings me a great deal of personal satisfaction. An occasional role, in something I care for, is enough to satisfy my career needs.” Miss Bancroft, who has made only six films in the last 12 years, says she selected Universal’s

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Wed., Feb. 11,1976 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

“The Hindenburg” over all other motion pictures offered her cm the basis of “a combination of reasons. Most important of all was that the character came alive inside me. There was also the opportunity to work with Robert Wise, whose work I have always admired, and George C. Scott, whom I consider one of America’s greatest actors. “The timing was also perfect. Mel was editing ‘Young Frankenstein’ and was very busy during the day. So it was the right time to do it.” Hit By “Hindenburg Fever” When director Robert Wise began his meticulous preparation fortthe filming <rf “The Hindenburg,” he thought of the final flight of Germany’s spectacular luxury dirigible as a dramatic event remembered mainly by those who were shocked on May

6, 1937, by the news of the airship’s fiery death. Or by latter generations fascinated by debates, articles and books on the air tragedy, and by radio commentator Herb Morrison’s on-the-spot coverage as preserved in recordings of significant happenings in recent history. Wise discovered, he happily admits, that he grossly underestimated what he terms “Hindenburg Fever.” As letters and telegrams began to arrive at his office from Zeppelin buffs all over the world, it became apparent to the fourtime Academy Award winner that the occurrence at Lakehurst, N. J., is better known than scores of greater catastrophes that followed in the next four decades. “I’ve never had a film subject that has. in itself, created as much interest from start to finish."

TMm symbols Mvo boon approved for use on advertising for films reviewed by tbo rating code board of the Motion Picture Association Os America. GGOKULAUMNCB v No One Under ti Admitted - MOVIE TIMES - — LAKE THEATRE — "Ghost** -1:01 Only Starts Friday - "Hindenbiirg" Fri. A Sat. -t:WA*:IS Sunday - 2:IS. 4: «S A7 :M Discount Till 1:M Mon. Thru Thursday - 7:150n1y — PICKWICK THEATRE — Fri. A Saturday -7:NA«:M Sat. bargain Matinee At 1:W Sunday - 2:W. 3:M. S: M A 7:W Discount Tillt: M Mon. Thru Thursday - Closed — GOSHEN THEATRE — "Oracula"7:MA*:M Starts Friday - "Jaws" Evenings ?:«• A «:tS Sunday - 2:2A, 4:45. 7:M A«: IS Discount Till 3: IS

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