{ title: 'The journal-register. volume (Medina, N.Y.) 1970-current, December 06, 1972, Page 13, Image 13', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-12-06/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-12-06/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-12-06/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063954/1972-12-06/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
Director of 'Young Winston' Now Has Next Assignment -- Life of Ghandi MgvaJmfiCNfi-nmyn c HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Rich- ard Attenborough was an aspiring 17-year-old actor when he applied for a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Drama- tic Art in London,almost losing out because of his nationality. \Are you English?\ he was - asked by the interviewer. \Well certainly, you must be something else the man in charge of scholarships said. \Some Welsh perhaps? Scot- tish? Ah, a drop of Irish, is that it?\ \No Attenborough replied. \I'm - straightaway _ English. Anglo-Saxon pure and simple.\ er blanched and informed him that untempéred Englishmen rarely had the fire to become great actors. The man allowed Attenborough the scholarship and the rest is not necessarily history although Attenborough is up to his ears in historic films right now. Churchill's early adventures which Attenborough describes as \the first truly intimate epic'' about a man who is his personal hero. Next year he will direct \Gandhi another larger-than- life figure of the 20th Century. \Curious thing is that Churchill hatedGandhi,\ Atten- Hollywood. \He once said, 'nothing could persuade me to meet that half-naked fakir.' Gandhi's Humor But one of the redeeming things about them both was a sense of humor that allowed them to make self-mocking observations. wb HG La*s Badges Show Effort By Boys Of Pack 31 parents into the pack. Wolf badge * presentation was made to Mr. and Mrs. Nunzio Maiorana for their son Joe. > Silver Arrow on Wolf was presented to Mrs. Dieter for her son Patrick, and Mrs. Rau was given the Bear badge to present to her son Donald. Silver Arrow Attenboro acknowledged - Churchill His Personal Hero He has directed '\Young 4 \In the 1930s Gahdhi went to. - mté Mrs, € He recalls now the interview. Winston,\ a movie of Winston borough said on a trip to London to discuss India's future 3&3; fisngfifitgfim his guilt. 'Young Winston\ Male Elegance to Its fi Finest U Simon Ward as Winston Churchill wears a smart jacket in English twill with leather buttons (left). Formality i profile collared shirt and polka After Six, shirt by Eagle an dinner suit by n pinstripes (right) is teamed with new spread dotted bow tie. (Jacket by d bow tie by Berkley.) Braten, pinstripe By HELEN HENNESSY The Winston look for day- time is the three-part suit inspired by Lord Randolph's wardrobe in the film. These The adaptation of this smart jacket by Braten is designed with the king at a formal reception. All the diplomats were attired formally in cutaways. All Gandhi wore was a dhoti, a white sheet wrapped around him. The king, of course, wore all his sashes and medals and proper uniform. ''When outraged reporters asked Gandhi if he were self- conscious about being so ill- clad, he said, 'I was not embarrassed. I'minclined to think that his majesty wore [ERE L L nn emacs WATERPORT - The United Methodist Women arehaving a Christmas party on Dec. 13 at the home of Mrs. Franklin Thomas and an invitation is being ex- tended to the ladies of the parishes of Kuckville and Kenyonville to join with them for the occasion. On Dec. 15 the Church School of the United Methodists will be sponsoring a community-wide Christmas party at the church. Those who attend are being asked to bring their own silver and a tureen. All persons residing in the community are Waterport The Bible Study group of the United Methodist Church met at the parsonage on Tuesday evening of last week and on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Franklin Thomas. The Senior High Youth Group met at the Waterport United «* CROSSES BRIDGE- Jack McCarthy, son of Pr. and Mrs. John McCarthy \crossed the bridge\ from Cub Scouting to Boy | Scouting at a recent meeting. He's _ shown with his parents and with Troop rt Cooper. - (Scout Photo) 32 Scoutmaster Albe \Things That Go\ was the theme used for the meeting of Pack 31 held recently. The evening had its usual badge awards and announcements of activities ahead. Den 4 opened with the \Pledge to the Flag\ denner's report and a \Trip to the Moon\ skit. Webelos offered scientific ex- periments for activity badges \Turtle Race.\ Cubmaster Berger reminded all the parents of their signed agreement to assist the boys, den mothers, - etc., whenever possible. He then presented \A Frontier Thanksgiving\ with the group participating. ° Bob ~ Cat badges were presented to Dennis Pritchard, ° Joe Kujawa, Bernie Kujawa, and Mrs. Forrest Barstow at a dinner at Churchville. Mr.Barstow will be retiring at the end of this year after serving 27 years as custodian. Mrs. Earl Dunham had the misfortune to injure herankle on Saturday at her home. opened their home Sunday for the Christmas Party of the Kuck- ville United Methodist Church, it was held at 1:30 p.m. © Miss Barbara Schacle RN of Detroit, Mich., spent last week end with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Berger for Bryon. Mr. Taliento presented activity badges to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Blount for their son Kenneth, artist, and to Mrs. Gay for her - son, Brent, artist, forester and naturalist. i Randy Wickham and Jack McCarthy received one-year pins and Mrs. Blount, den mother of Den 3, presented Tracey Sanders a den chief's card and cer- tificate. e With their parents watching, Fuller. The pack then came forth withthe grand howl. Jack McCarthy, son of Dr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, crossed the bridge into Boy Scouts followed by his parents. Mr. Fuller presented him _ with the, enough for the both of us.\\ . aid - . s e Attenborough treasures such figk’xgfigfm 2:3 mm”, gems and. hopes to include were welcomed into the Webelos _ R e tl z rn s them in his film. ' Den by Mr. Taliento and Clifford neckerchief and Albert Cooper,«< _ scoutmaster of Troop - 32, welcomed him and presented the graduation certificate. Round-up < patches _ were presented to Cameron Sanders for Dennis Pritchard and to Joe Kujawa for Bernie Kujawa. Mr. Berger reminded the boys to send a letter to Marine Midland Bank thanking them for the Cub Scout calendars. Cub leaders round table meeting will be held Dec. 13 at Holley. December's theme being _ invited -to _ attend and Den 2 presented \Cub Scout Dale Albone. Mr. Berger .., ives\ wi ‘ irresgective‘of church affiliation. Dilemma\ and a skit entitled welcomed them and their F311°W'Helgi’Gwe? * will be 9 - tere and Gregg Ross ware t - Po a ae te cie ao make l a _ at their home last week Thur- ofthe Waterport School and their Mrs. Clayton Brigden. cards and cookies for the County ‘ sday. spouses entertained Mr. and - Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Infirmary. . On Jan. 10, 1973 the pack will host a cub leaders roundtable meeting. Berger also asked for a co- chairman for the February Blue and Gold Banquet. \Anyone interested in helping is asked to contact Mrs. Thomas White,\ NEA Women's Edltor With the return Of the vest—f are partiCUlarly attractive in in English. tWill as a leisure MBthOdiSt ChUI'Ch Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Steven McKenna Stated the Cmeafier. ‘ NEW YORK - (NEA) - matching or coordinated. paisley designs. look with completely uncon- evening,. . Mrs. Harold Conrad of Albion, and daughter of 'Barre were _ Cubs will meet at 6:45 Dec. 19 Men's fashions have been The Norfolk jacket is back After Six brings in the structed interior. Hot Pa - The Snowmobile Club had a matron of Albion Chapter of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and | at the church for a carolling trip ° revolutionized over the past in plaids as are statesMm2\ young Winston look with jamas replaces the Bush meeting at the Waterport Fire Eastern Star, called on Mary Mrs. Richard Brakenbury. -_ and should be in uniform. They _ few years to the point where pin stripes. The vest, @\ M- pomp and panoply-formal- jacket with a leisure suit Hall Thursday evening. Van Wycke Sunday afternoon. _ Mrs. Vernon Salmon spent will return to the church for hot tke © - conservative | portant accessory,\ makes | hy n 'its fullest and most firey, \*~ \*' militia __ Mrs. Arthur Neiderhofer of _ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hobbs Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Hyde. chocolate and cookies. wanted to stop the world so the man look complete. jpjxyrious concept-the re- buttons. Callard Drive is a surgical attended the funeral of his | Mrs. Charles Londen Jr. had a . that he could get off. But now, due largely to a new movie, the return to im- peccable elegance is about to, Many button high or are double-breasted. - And - the bow tie is here in dots and novelty foulard patterns. turn of the tails and deep rich fabrics. There is an all-velvet din- ner jacket, embroidered with Malcolm Kenneth projects the militia look into four- pocketed rainsuits and rain- goats and top coats in British patient in the Arnold Gregory Hospital. Earl Kirchner has been transferred from the Nursing cousin, Mrs. Luella Voorhees of Millville Monday afternoon at Medina. Several ladies from this \Bow Party'\ at her home Thursday evening. The death of the father of Mrs. Lewis Hadstead, Arthur Draper, - ~ preg cause the kooky togs to walk _ The emphasis is on the col- , ae! Ry tan. And to take care of att Home at Warsaw to the Nursing locality,, a luncheon on occurred recently in Medina.. -~ -/ i Proc tors to wale _ the emphasis | ft (onelece emc naire fan in eons ue pig tren 9s (als hon an 44 Columbia's \Young Wins- vest story,. A breakaway | cuit with cutaway tails, la- Dervishes gaftans. Thanksgiving week end at the Terry -Mitchell, | -> -~ -_ Sunday with her @randson and:\ #A ; Z, ton,\ a film by Carl Fore from the pointed straight col- ' All told, it looks as though, home of his daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ida Brigden was @ family, Mr. and, Mrs. James # man and Richard Atten- borough, is bringing back the fashions of the great Churchill era, modified to give a new look to old ele- gance. ] ln't Fill Your Stocking ) Full Line of Holiday Ham Canned or Bone In ) marie RIDGE RD.. BACON 55°; , Smoke lar, the new style is a spread profile. Shirts are designed in textures and English stripings, adding pattern to pattern. There is also an °X- citing collection of Ascot ties, pelled with velvet or satin. The Boer War campaign jacket in which young Wins- ton becomes a world hero at the age of 27, sets the trend for the military look of now. not to be caught napping while the ladies return to elegance, men, in turn, will bring it back with a venge- ance, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.} Provision Medina Hot Malecki 77% Home of Fine Meats Since 19384 - Dogs HOLIDAY PORK BUTTS 13% Taking Holiday Orders For Malecki Spiced, d And Fresh Polish Sausage 99° Ib. WE SERVICE. ALL SCHOOLS: = RESTAURANTS - INSTITUTIONS MEDINA PROVISION 798-3700 Your Freezer Ground ® 77¢m 5-10 Ib. pkg. lOfb Michael Bourke and family. Saturday evening the teachers * o _o 0 atea aan By JOAN O'SULLIVAN -_ WHAT DO Julie Nixon Eisenhower and Catharine of dons for her husband, Henry VIII. Julie likes doing special designs for her father, such as the wreath of peace pillow she's working for his San Clemente bedroom. Read All About It These are just two of the tid- bits in a new book, \Celebrity Needlepoint,\ by Joan Scobey and Lee Parr McGrath (Dial Press). It provides tips and comments from some 30 celeb- rities who enjoy stitch work. ._. Non-needlepointers might as- sume that stitching was some- thing you did at leisure. Not so! Most needlepointers work it in- - to busy schedules so they won't waste a minute. They stitch on ' planes and trains, on movie | sets, at luncheons, backstage at the theatre, when visiting friends. Kathryn Crosby says needlepoint is the only thing | that helps her last through an afternoon when Bing turns the TV to four football games in a row. She also needlepoints at the beach while waiting for the fog to lift so she can scuba dive. - Two at a Time Betty Furness,like many nee- dlepoint fans, usually has more | than one canvas in work. \I like to have two things to work on,\ she told the authors. | Muriel Humphrey believes in aTe! n'a nto\ a%%a «'Something hard and some- Saturday night supper guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and o o_o eo e e 09 AAAS ® lefel SHOWING OFF, Her- mione Gingold (above) displays pillow with Chinese geese. She needlepointed the butterfly pillow, too. | | . | Aragon have in common? Nee: Dubuque 10 Ibs Meat | ** \ - as Us! Catharine used to stitch Tu- Country Maid dor roses and thistles on cush- onne ane ane a...o.o eZececeze_ecsco.8, Thomas and family, of Ridge TURTLE needlepoint, at right, was stitched by decorator Melanie Kahane. She made it to top an antique Louis XVI bench. 0 0.0 0 0.9.00 .00,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0, Sev 0.3.0.0.2'; rove sera ines I‘D.......‘.Q‘I.n Celebrities Share Needlepoint Tips using quality canvas and yarn because \You are going to put in many hours of work on it and you want it to be something you can be proud of for many years.\ ‘ | # - THE LIBRARY is a showcase for handsome neent u stitched by Betty Furness. -Throughout the book there .are tips and pointers from per- sonalities such as Joan Fon- taine, Princess Grace of Mo- naco, Rosey Grier, Meredith . MacRae and Mollie Parnis. The geek}; which incifidfl a luv- ' fresher course in popular - - manna-MM». tographs (several are u