The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 March 1977 — Page 3

£ 4 ji fiS ■heifer ■»'- ATTEND CONFERENCE — DECA members from Wawasee High School attended a three-day State Leadership Conference in French Lick recently. The conference included delegation sessions and competitive contests. Those who attended are left. Jerry D. Minton, advisor: Kathy Carlin. Sherrie LoveUett. Beverly Zimmerman, and Sherrie Leiter. Back, left, are Doug Charlton. Kirk Hughes. Don Bice, Doug Plummer. Dave Martin. Ron Mason. Chris Henning. K*n Oswald and Roger Fetters. Cathy Chase, whodid attend the conference was not present when the picture was taken.

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4-H enrollment set Friday, April 1, has been set as the deadline for 4-H enrollment for Elkhart County. Any town, city and county youth between the ages nine and 18 can join. Members of 4-H clubs learn specific skills within their selected 4-H project areas under the “Learning by Doing” concept. They also develop individual leadership and citizenship traits. Anyone wishing to join should contact a local 4-H leader or calling the county extension (4H) office. ASSASSIN EXECUTED Anarchist Leon Czologosz was electrocuted for the assassination of President William McKinley on Oct 29, 1901. To err is human, to forgive divine. - Alexander Pope

j©ob, men e reii A Guide To Area Entertainment i j. 1111 i i LI I ITITTTTTnTnTTTV

Pickwick Theater to show 'Freaky Friday' this week

Actress Barbara Harris knows comedy is serious business. “Os course it is. It takes time to get each thing right, to get the timing of it down, to make sure everyone is doing what they should be doing.” she says. She stands on the set of Walt Disney Productions' far-out farce. “Freaky Friday.” the story of a 13-year-old girl whose wish to change places with her mother comes true. At the moment. Barbara is between takes of a scene in which she is the girl who has just tried to apply false eyelashes and start the washing machine. In the script, both events are disastrous. On the soundstage, both went well But Barbara, a private person, doesn’t want to hear that. She says quietly, “It’s embarrassing being an actress. It really is.” One gets the feeling she should continue with, “All those people watching you.” but she’s silent. Her attitude toward her work appears to be as a craft, not away to fame and fortune. She is never photographed out of costume and make-up and thus assures her anonymity She left a package at the Disney Studio gate on one of her days off. and the guard didn’t recognize her. The anonymity serves her well in New York City, where she still lives. “I like to get out and walk around, and I can do that.” she says. She’s lived in New' York since she moved there from Chicago, where she grew up and got her start in acting at the Playwright's Theater of the University of Chicago and with the Second City improvisational troupe. She appeared for a year in an offBroadway show, “Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Closet and I’m Feelin’ So Sad.” for which she received the Vernon Price Award. In 1965, she appeared on Broadway in “On A Clear Day You Can See Forever.” Soon after, she starred in "The Apple Tree.” for which she won a Tony Award. In 1966, she made her film debut in “A Thousand Clowns.” Other films include “Plaza Suite.” “Mixed Company.” “Who Is Harry Kellerman and Why Is He Saying Those Terrible Things About Me?” (for which she received an Academy Award nomination as best supporting actress). “Nashville" and "Family Plot.” New York life still agrees with her. “I tend to pick up derelicts.” she says. “Anyone who’s ever been to New York City knows that a lot of people don’t curb their

AT PICKWICK - Barbara Harris stars in “Freaky Friday.” Walt Disney Productions’ far-out farce about a 13-year-old girl whose wish to trade places with her mother comes true. In the color by Technicolor film. Barbara switches roles with Jodie Foster. Also starring are John Astin. Patsy Kelly. Kaye Ballard and Ruth Buzzi. Gary Nelson directed for producer Ron Miller. Mary Rodgers’ screenplay was based on her book. Buena Vista will release. The show opens Friday at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. dogs, so walkers tend to look down all the time. I guess that’s how I see all the derelicts. But the paranoia is getting to me. “One day I saw a man who was lying half in the street and set my purse down to drag him onto the sidewalk to see if I could do anything. As I crouched and put both arms around the man. a woman came along and reached for the handle (rs my purse. I put my foot on her hand. She explained she was only trying to help me help him," Barbara said in what is perhaps her longest continuous quote on record. In the Disney comedy, she plays both sides in the universal mother-daughter argument of But-if-I-clean-up-my-room,-how-can-I-find-anything? Her own views of parenthood are simple. “As long as your parents give you the basics.” she says with finality. “What someone teaches one child might be accepted differently by another child. Each person is different from everyone else and has the right to his own responses The general feeling that makes people say someone shouldn't fed a certain way should be changed. People need help getting over or through some problems, but they should be allowed to feel what they feel. ” “Freaky Friday” also stars Jodie Foster and John Astin and co-stars Patsy Kdly, Kaye Ballard and Ruth Buzzi. Marc McClure and Sparky Marcus appear GaryNelson directed the color by Technicolor comedy for producer Ron Miller. Mary Rodgers wrote the screenplay from her book. Buena Vista releases The show will play this week end at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse

MiU°rd | Library

By CAROLYN GROVE Two films are scheduled for children s story hour on Saturday. April 2. at 2 p.m. The library will be closed all day on Good Friday. April 8. New books are: “Women of Courage” by Margaret Truman — The author ises the lives of 12 American women to explore the meaning erf courage “In My Father’s House” by Corrie ten Boom — She shares the earlier part of her life that led up to “The Hiding Place ”. “Northlight. Lovelight” by Jacques Folch-Ribas — A charming modern pastoral novel set in Canada “Hostages to Fortune” by Joan Lingard — The realistic problems of a likable modem English couple are dealt with in this novel. “The West End Horror” by Nicholas Meyer — This is another previously unpublished episode in the career of Sherlock Holmes “Life After Life” by Raymond Moody. Jr. M. D. — He gives true experiences of people declared clinically dead. “Credit to Farmers" by W. N. Stokes “The Key to Secret Worlds” by Paul Twitchell. “Filmi. Filmi, Inspector Ghote” by H. R. F. Keating.

Wed., March 30,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

It Happened In ... Milford

14 YEARS AGO. APRIL 4,1963 The 25th anniversary of the Waubee Grange of Milford was observed Thursday, March 28, when 95 members and guests attended an open meeting of the organization. The meeting was presided over by Richard Heyde, acting master. The program for the evening was in charge of Mrs. Ray Bray, who gave a welcome to the 25-year members. The old Milford Texaco service station, which was located on property owned by the Kosciusko county Farm Bureau Co-op. was torn down last Wednesday by Farm Bureau employees. It is reported that the station, which was built in 1924. was the first of its kind in Milford. It served the area when state road 15 ran through the Main street of Milford. Milford street and water commissioner stated this week that he plans to flush hydrants next Wednesday and Thursday as weather permits. 24YEARS AGO, APRIL 2.1953 In some debris in the Masonic Lodge building where considerable reconstruction is being done, a large postal card, dated July 22.1898. was found. It was a United States weather report, sent by the U.S. Department of Agriculture at Washington and addressed to the Milford postmaster. Mrs. Mary Tumbleson. who had lived most of her life in and near Milford, passed away Tuesday evening, March 31. at 10 o'clock, at the home of a son. Mrs. Mary Tumbleson. aged 94. was the oldest and one of the most valued subscribers to The Milford Mail. f 30 YEARS AGO. APR1L3.1947 This week a news item comes to us about a Milford lady who, Saturday, was in Fort Wayne trying on Easter hats, and obviously dissatisfied with the lot of them, the clerk said, briskly “Say. are you a Mennonite?” “Absolutely not,” said our tart townswoman. “I’m a Democrat I ” Milford high school music students, who competed in the state solo and ensemble contest at Fort Wayne last Saturday, all received high ratings. Ninety high schools in northern Indiana were represented in this contest, with about 2.000 students competing. In a double-ring ceremony

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performed at seven-thirty, Friday evening. Miss Marilyn Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, was united in marriage to Robert A. Haney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Haney, of Goshen. 40 YEARS AGO; APRIL 1,1937 In the local Spelling contest held last week, there were three remaining, Delphine Brock, Charles Purdum, and John Ripley who will take a 200 word test to decide first and second place to represent our school at Fort Wayne. C. A. Sparklin. who recently disposed of his Milford store, is in receipt of a very complimentary letter from Buffer Bros. Co. of Chicago. Mr. Sparklin was listed as the firm’s oldest customer and was honored as such at a banquet held in Chicago! a few years ago. REAL MENU THURSDAY. MARCH 31 Juice, mejatloaf, mashed/ potatoes, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, rye bread, margarine, apricots, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY. APRIL 1 Juice, baked fish with lemon wedge, escalloped potatoes, buttered peas, fruit cobbler, roll, margarine, nplk, tea, coffee MONDAY, APRIL 4 Juice, beef Stroganoff over noodles, harvard beets, pears, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee TUESDAY, APRIL 5 Juice, breaded pork pattie, orange glazed sweet potatoes, broccoli, bread, margarine, white cake with chocolate frosting, milk. tea. coffee WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 Beef bouillon, chicken ala king over rice, tossed salad with dressing, peaches, bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee FRENCH FATE William 111 left England for Holland Jan. 18, 1691, as a Congress of the Allies met at the Hague to plan for the defeat of France. I have no time to be in a hurry. —John Wesley

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