The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1976 — Page 3
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t ■■ ■■ ■ - HP jhß gH F ■ K I LK K ■j* ■L- >| ; Brag MH M ■bST >BB evj|u> tH ON DOUBLE BILL — Arrested for conspiring to obstruct justice and harboring a criminal, a gloomy Walter Bums (Walter Matthau) and Hildy Johnson (Jack Lemmon) peer out of their jail cell in Universal's “The Front Page." a Billy Wilder film starring Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett. The newspaper drama was produced by Paul Monash. directed by Billy Wilder in Technicolor and Panavision. with Jennings Lang as executive producer. Wilder and LAX. Diamond wrote the screenplay, based on the Broadway hit by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. Th? show opens at the Pickwick theater in Syracuse on Friday. Also playing is “Rooster Cogburn”. OPENS FRIDAY — Deputy Marshal Rooster Cogbum (John Wayne) and missionary Eula Goodnight (Katharine Hepburn) smile with glee after eluding a desperate band of outlaws in Universal's "Rooster Cogburn." a Hal B. Wallis production suggested by the character in the novel by Charles Portis, "True Grit". Also on the double bill will be "The Front Page.” They open Friday at the Pickwick in Syracuse. 1 !
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Lewis hit show biz 4 14 By RICK ROBERTS Copley News Service HOLLYWOOD - The TV Mailbag: Q. I am a big fan of Jerry Lewis. What can you tell me about his background and any films he has appeared in? -IL.S., Lafayette, Calif. A. Lewis, a native of Newark, N.J., has been in comedy and show business since the age of 14 when be was awarded a plaque by the American Red fross for an amateur show. His first real professional fame came when he and Dean Martin teamed up in a comedy act. They made several films together in the early and mid--19605, until they broke up their act, each going their Lewis has produced, directed and starred in several of his own pictures through his own production company. Also, he has been very much involved in charitable work, boating the animal muscular dystrophy telethon which is shown on Labor Day across the nation. Lewis is married to Patti Palmer, who was a singer with the Jimmy Dorsey band. They have six sons. Q. I would like to know if “Three for the Road” was taken off the air and why? — C H., Jefferson City, Mo. A. "Three for the Road” was one of the early casualties this year of low ratings. It has been replaced on the CBS
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row, rucß t run A Guide To Area Entertainment
network by “60 Minutes.” featuring Mike Wallace, Morley Safer and Dan Rather — three reporters kept on the go in their duties with the maga-zine-style show. Q. Who sings the title song, “Welcome Back,” on the television show, "Welcome Back, Kotter”? My husband and I are having a disagreement on this over whether it is Sammy Davis, Jr. — M. J., McDonald. Pa. A. John Sebastian composed and performs the theme song for “Welcome Back, Kotter.” Sammy Davis sings the theme on “Beretta.” Q. I noticed that the woman who played Alice Frame on the daytime series “Another World,” has left the show. Can you tell me why? Also, what has happened to Lenore Curtin? - Mrs. E.G., Richmond, Calif. A. Jacqueline Courtney, who played Alice Frame, left “Another World,” for a new role in “One Life to Live.” As for Lenore Curtin, the folks at NBC say they understand she is to return to the show in the near future. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column. Volume of mall prohibits personal replies. Inquiries should be sent to Rick Roberta, TV Mailbag, Copley News Service, in care at this newspaper. CB club will be formed There will be a meeting for the purpose of forming a CB club for the smaller communities on Sunday. April 4. at 4 p.m. in the fire station at Milford. The club would help keep communities informed during the tornado and snow seasons. /The club will not only aid the citizens of these communities but also the police forces, who have several miles to patrol. The proposed club will not be a civil defense or a REACT, but an independent club, formed to aid in case of weather emergencies in the county. Interested persons are invited to attend the meeting and are encouraged to invite CB friends. *2,400 damages in accident at Milford Tuesday Charles L. Hamlin, 1847 E. Calvert, South Bend, drove his semi-truck into the rear of a vehicle driven by Max G. Evans, box 253 Milford. Tuesday morning Both drivers were going south on state road 15. Evans, turned on his signal for a left turn, into the Phillips 66 station and was hit by the Hamlin vehicle. Damages of $1,500 were listed to the semi and S9OO to Evans’ vehicle The accident was investigated by state trooper Michael Pershing and Milford marshal Melvin Jordan SOARING RECORD J. Robert Burk, of Palos Verdes, Calif., holds a new U.S. soaring record for speed over a 300-kilometer closed course with a multi-place sailplane at 69.4 miles per hour The flight took place near Adelanto, Calif.
THE BEACON Invites You To Enjoy ROCK CORNISH HEN Tuesday, April 6 $350 Only V Bring This Ad With Tow And Tour Dining Partners Rock Cornish Hen Dinner Will Be V 2 Price Located On Kale Island f Lake Wawasee
Burt Reynolds stars in Hustle
Spread-eagled in a canvasback chair on the Paramount set of “Hustle,” his first major love story film with Catherine Deneuve. Burt Reynolds was talking about the bumpy Hollywood highway that has led him — finally — to superstardom. It all started with a bum knee — and a book. As a freshman at Florida State. Reynolds started at halfback m half a dozen varsity games. In his sophomore year he suffered a knee injury, dropped out of school and went to New York where he found himself in the company of actors a great deal. “I don’t know why.” he admits. “I had no eyes to be an actor. Somebody asked me if I’d ever read 'Catcher in the Rye.’ I was 21 years old. and I had never read any book at all. So I read ‘Catcher in the Rye.’ and I thought. ‘Hey, this is good.’ That book got me interested in reading, changed my life. “For a TV’ show named Frontiers of Faith’ there was a bit that called for a guy to be thrown through a window. I did it and got paid something like $132. After that I did a lot of TV. When a script called for a guy to get thrown through a window or down the stairs. I got the part. There were no stunt men because TV was live. I’d say my three lines and get knocked down. As the years went by. I began getting knocked down less and talking more.” Thinking perhaps of his days as a stunt man. Reynolds grins, "I’m always afraid somebody is going to tap me on the shoulder and say that from now on I'll get paid what I’m worth, which is about $3.50 an hour. I mean, nobody’s worth what they pay me or the percentages I can get from my share of The Longest Yard,' which has made something like $35 million. As for establishing his film career, he feels that the catalysts were “The Tonight Show” and "Deliverance.” Reynolds’ bright, easy conversation as “The Tonight Show” host was a revelation to those who thought of him. if they thought of him at all. as an actor who played cowboys or Indians and took his shirt off a lot. And his performance in “Deliverance” as an intelligent man tormented by his own sense of machismo came across powerfully and boosted Reynolds' career onto a different level. During the “Deliverance" period Reynolds appeared in the famous nude Cosmopolitan centerfold. It had been predicted by some that the photo would make Reynolds into a joke, but instead it pointed up the comedy of the whole nude foldout business Women all over the country got copies of it with which to razz their husbands and feed their fantasies. “I did it to take a swing at Playboy.” Reynolds admits “I felt I had the sense of humor to bring it off. After the magazine came out. I was fully prepared to get in an elevator with a bunch of guys and either have to be funny or fight my way out. But men seem to recognize the humor in it faster than the women. Os course, there are always guys who love to show off by calling you a movie-star faggot, but most guys just laugh and kid me about it. "The day the magazine came out, I was booked as host on
Wed., March 31,1976 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
ft OPENS FRIDAY — Burt Reynolds is the tough Los Angeles detective investigating the bizarre circumstances behind a young girl's death in Paramount Pictures' “Hustle,” a Roßurt Production. Catherine Deneuve stars as the international call girl in love with him in the film drama written by Steve Shagan. Produced and directed by Robert Aldrich, the explosive story also stars Ben Johnson, Paul Winfield, Eileen Brennan, Eddie Albert and Ernest Borgnine. In Color, Opens Friday at the Goshen Theatre Tonight.’ a calculated move. For the opening monologue, I told the writers to think of me as Don Rickies doing a routine on Burt Reynolds and to use every terrible rotten joke on me they could think of. By the time I’d finished that monologue there was nothing left for people to say. I’d said it all. And I’ve still got one-liners for any occasion. Like maybe I get on a plane and a guy whistles at me. and I say Thanks, the flowers were beautiful,* I was in a restaurant one night and the violinist looked down at me and said. ‘You wouldn’t be anything if it hadn’t been for the magazine picture.' So I told him he ought to pose for one and then maybe he could be playing at Carnegie Hall.’’ “Huhtle” opens Friday at the Goshen Theater. More CB radios reported stolen \Two more CB radios were reported stolen Tuesday to Syracuse police. Nelson Auer of 300 E. Carroll reported entry to his car was made sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning, by prying the right front window, and a CB radio was taken. Gene Felts. 630 E. Pittsburg street, Syracuse, reported to officers of a CB radio being taken from his van with value placed at around $l5O. The vehicle was parked at the Felts residence at the time of the theft BALLOON CHAMP The new world hot air ballooning champion is David Schaffer of Dexter, Mich. He won the Second World Hot Air Balloon Championship at Albuquerque, N.M.
GROPP’S STROH FISH I’, Miles NE O< Syrocus* On The Coynty Lin« Rood NOONTIME SPECIALS $125 Mon. — Soup, Sandwich I Tues. — Homemade Chicken A Noodles, Mashed Potatoes, Veg., Rolls & $175 Butter I Wed. — Meatloaf, Mashed Potatoes, Veg., Rolls & $475 Butter Thurs. — Ham & Escalloped Potatoes, Salad, Rolls & $175 Butter I Fri. — Cook's Choice
Lake Theater plays host to unusual pets Why a pet contest at a movie theatre? According to Lake Theatre manager. Shirley Cook, it is away of drawing attention to the engagement of Walt Disney Productions’ latest comedv release. "'NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN ” It seems that one of the smaller (but just as troublesome) characters in the film is a pet skunk. Duster, who constantly gets lost — resulting in a riot of attention. Though generally creating pandemonium when sighted, skunks are said to make fascinating pets — they’re affectionate, alert and fastidious. Mrs. Cook decided it would be interesting to find out what type of unusual pets are owned by people in the Warsaw community. Accordingly, owners of unusual pets are invited to take their animals to the Lake Theatre on Saturday. April 3 at 10 a m. For the sake of safety and control, it is suggested that pets be caged or on a leash. Prizes for the most unusual pets will include model Fiat cars and passes to see “No Deposit No Return. ” No purchase is necessary to enter, and the decision of the judges will be final. If there are any questions concerning the contest, feel free to call the Lake Theatre during business hours and ask for Mrs. Cook. Look for an announcement and picture of the winners in this newspaper next week. What type ot unique pets do the people of Warsaw keep in their homes?
"LEAP OVER" To The FROG WEDNESDAY SANDWICH Your Choice Pototo Solod, Mug Os Beer Fwnon FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY SURF & TURF (Steak 8 Lobster) Choice Os Potato 8 Salad. Coffee Includes Bottle Os Champagne! SJSO TUESDAY, APRIL * TURTLE Mashed Potatoes 8 Gravy a Vegetable. Roll 8 Butter, Coffee SUNDAY Open For Breakfast — 9 A M. Dinner 8 Drinks — 12:30 P.M. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. APRIL 4 NEW SUNDAY HOURS Kitchen Closes — 8:30 P.M. Frog Closed — 9 P.M. MON THRU SAT. 8 A.M.-Closed 3 A.M. THANK YOU o G Lake
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