The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1965 — Page 4
4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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READY TO GO—Golfers ready to parti< iapte in the two-ball screwball match at U.masee Golf club Saturday afternoon mounted cars and were ready to tee Off. In the' bottom photo golfers are watching Gene Miller putt into a difficult arrangement meant to sti-
Mysterious ‘Ocean River’ In Atlantic Under New Detailed Study , An intensive, year-long study of the Gulf Stream, one o( the world's most mysterious oceoßgraphtc phenomenons. was initiated recently by the Cbast and Geodetic Survey of the U. s Department of Commerce. According to the survey, the undertaking is designed to enable oceanographers to predict changes) in the strength and . flow of the constantly changing stream The results erf the study moy mean hetj ter predictions of weather over the large area affected by the Giif Stream and of fishery conditions. First studied by Benjamin Franklin nearly two hundred years ago, the stream is being scientifically assailed. by Survey shifts and air* craft, as well as by facilities and personnel of MasssKbrnetts Institute of Technology, Woods Hob?
YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS IN THE LAKE AREA VILLAGE HARDWARE Wawuee Village A SHELL V PRODUCTS IN THE LAKELAND AREA SHELL FUEL OIL DELIVERY SYRACUSE SHELL 907 So. Huntington, Syracuse Monte Wayne WAWASEE GOLF iifk CLUB #*2s- NORTH SHORE UL LAKE WAWASEE Jill "Fine** In The Lake Region" hf I/I Don Byrd — Pro-Owner Assisted By Gordon Byrd, Pro • CLASS A- PGA (Expert Instruction) • FINE CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES • SPORTY, WELL MANICURED COURSE • EXCELLENT FOOD AND DRINK j greens fees Dally Fee (All Day) ...... *3.00 9 HOLES (Any Day) ftfft Twite* (any «ky after 4:30) ... • • s2.°°
Wednesday, August 18, 1865
mie the best of them. Lookin on are Doris Schiedel. Joan Tillman. Fred Banta. pro Do» Byrd. Ruth Ranla. Ruth Snellcnberger. arad Louise Miller. ?■, Winning the match with a St were Beverly Buellty and Howard Haab. second with 59 were Irene Bucher
Oceanographic Institution, the Unaversity of Rhode Island. Columbia university, University of Miami, and toe Loner Marine Laboratory. in Bimini, Bahamas. The oceanographers are concentrating the;r studies off Miami. Fla . between the Straits of Florida and Cape Ratteras. and in toe North Atlantic from Cape Hatteras to an area South of Nova Scotia. Tide gauges are now recording sea level fluctuations by detecting tilt of the spinning earth. The greater the tilt, the greater the volume of the Gulf Stream flow. One survey snip will track the stream's path m order to determine whether there is a regular pattern to its meandering. Thss will be done with a thermistor sensor, an instrument towed 650 feet 'underwater astern of the Vessel. Ti>e sensor -.hip will make a monthly round trip from Cape Ha'tteras to the heatheast. measuring water temperature and salt cbntent.
and Cliff Putnam, third with a 62 were Ces Freehill and Jim Bauman, fourth with 63 were Pearl Miller and Dick Tillman, fifth with 64 were Mary Young and Joe Schiedel, and sixth with 65 were Jean Allen and Lloyd Tillman. - A Mail-Journal staff photo.
Another survey ship will make a stream’s axis, measuring water tern - ' . / and salt content at miles This will enable oceanographers to determine the pattern of the puds and trie shape of the stream, and to compute toe volume carried by the stream. , While these studies are r imderwuy, ship-plane measurements of the atmosphere will be conducted to determine the changes in the nature and movement of air and sea. where-they meet and in the upper atmosphere, along with surface and balloon observations of pressure and hianidity. When completed, it is hoped the study will provide bettor understanding of the mighty 40-mile wide "ocean river" which discharges 100 billion tons of water every hour. Fly-Away Blue Birds Enjoy Picnic August 12 The Fly-Away Blue Birds met at the city park August 12 for an all day picnic. A wiener roast was enjoyed at the noon hour after which the girls practiced their part to toe coming parade. An hour of swimming followed by cake and cold drinks added to the enjoyment. The birthdays of Debbie Folger. Tina Searfoss. Sherri Hapner. Janet Weaver, and Debbie Miller were honored. Present were 22 girls, Mrs Arthur Folger. leader. Mrs. Douglas Mock, assistant leader, and Mrs. William Darr. sponsor. • - The next regular meeting will be September 21.
TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION Cottages — Lots — Homes GEO. PATON REALTOR Lake Tippecanoe - Leesburg
enjoy the lake region’s ~ CHINESE FOODS 1 I 4 ’til 10 p.m. Tu :r-:^- a r y * Sundays Reservations Preferred 457-3774 - Just South of Syracuse WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS • ICE CUBES Open 10 ajn. — 10 p.m. Open Tffl Midnight on Friday Sc Saturday Wawasee Package Liquor ■ Delivery Service -11 aanu-Noon - 4-6 pjn.
! Little Me' j What? Little Who? It’s “Little Me:” Yes. “little Me”, is at the Enj chanted Hills Playhouse, Lake Waj wasee, August 18 thru 22. The ! wacky musical comedy was adaptj ed from the book of the same title iby Patrick Dennis, most well known for his Auntie Marne charj acters. i “Little Me" is a burlesque of popular “as told to” biographies. | Complete with typical music of the I last five decades, the musical ; sketches the life of a “would-be movie star” trying to get into the ! limelight, out of poverty to riches 1 and position. Belle Poitrine is the j “Little Me.” Ok! Belle narrates, and Young Belle acts out flashj backs. In each scene Belle - meets ; an admiring male who will aid her in a silly way finally to marry' her idol, the socially right. Nobel Eg- ■! gleston. The very rich Nobel, he is. The multiple male role of the ad-' miring males created on Broadway bv Sid Caesar is being played by Keith Titus. He has appeared in every production at die Playhouse, the most recent being “Shot in the Dark.” Young Belle is performed by Maureen Feder. and the older Belle, by Phyl Baisch, both last seen in “Calamity Jane." After “Little Me", the last musical offering of the season will be “The King and I”. Make early reser.ations for it, not only because it is an all time - Rodgers and Hammerstem favorite, but also because you may not get a seat unless you do. Phone 'today . . . before you are too late, and sorry For reservations, call Cromwell' 856-2146 or write Enchanted Hills Playhouse. P. 0. 26 Syracuse, Indiana. * So that's who it is. “Little Me.” [ Why not see it! Syracuse Girl To Teach In South America Beverly Wills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wills of Lake Wawasee and formerly of Elkhart, has accepted a teaching position with the Colegio Karl C. Parrish in BarranquiUa, Colombia. South America. Colegio Karl C. Parrish is a private American school operated by parents who desired for their children to have the opportunity of an English speaking education. It is a non-sectarian, non-governmental institution. .Although it is an American school, 68 percent of the students are Colombian, and 20 per cent are North American. The balance is composed of various European nationalities. j Barranquilla is a major port city located on toe northern coast of Colombia on the Caribbean Sea. Miss Wills is a graduate of Elkhart high school and received her bachelor of arts degree from Bail; Stale university. Last year she at- i tended an NDEA Language Institute at Ohio State university. Miss Wills was employed by Auburn high school as a teacher of English and Spanish. While employ-! ed by the Auburn school system, she became a member of a team teaching effort in the field of English linguistics and drama. Miss Wills is leaving for Colombia today. CAR DAMAGED SET AT SBOO IN FIRE The Syracuse firemen answered a call at state roads 13 and 8 on Thursday. Aug. 12, at 8:05 'am I when a car was set ablaze when it back fired. The car, belonging to Bea Play- , mate,:of r 3 Syracuse, was damaged to the amount of SBOO.
Indiana History—
! “The date July 4, 1912, will hereafter be memorable to the citizens x)l Fort. Wayne a > Allen county. On that (toy Albert and Charles Loehner uncovered the grave of Jttle Turtle, the great Miami war chief. “The brothers had contracted to build a house for Dr. George W. Gillie on Law ton place, and in digging toe cellar uncovered several Indian graves. Noticing that whatever was in the graves was appropriated by the laborers, the contractors called off the crew and with the assistance of Dr. George (W. Gillie, (tog the drain in which the grave of Little Turtle was found. “The finders had no idea of the identity of the body. The skull was carefully kept and presented to Dr. M. W. Ivins, dentist at 1118 Rivermet avenue, who had requested the Loehner brothers to save a good specimen for him. The balance of the remains were scattered and carried away by the curious as mementos. “Around the neck of toe chief was found the string of silver beads and crosses and in the few remaining tufts of hair on the back of the. skull was the string of white shell beads. The hair was also tied with a buckskin thong, and, from the description given by toe Loehner brothers was well preserved. The vermillion war paint w-as beneath the chieftain’s knees, the solid silver armlets on'his-arms, the anklet ij and famous sword, the gun and the remnant of the pistol were at his side. The various other implements had been placed in various other parts of the grave and. had prbbably become disarranged in toe digging of the drain. On the breast were the silver discs, believed jo be medals. These were fastened together by means of a buckskin thong and are shown in the collection just- as they were found. “About a month ago, I had occasion to visit the home of Albert Loehner and asked to see toe Indian relics that I knew he had in his possession, as I am always interiested in such discoveries. I was immediately struck by the apparent wealth and importance of the find and began an as to the identity of -the person in toe grave. Early to my research work. : I became convinced that Albert and Charles Loehner and Dr. Billie had discovered the grave of Little Turtle. I am greatly indebted to Miss Eliza RudisilL Howard Hanthom and Charles H. Worden for the as-' sistance they have given me in identifying toe grave of the greatest chief of his time. “Articles taken from the grave are: Eight silver bracelets, two silver anklets, one heavy metal ■ bracelet, three silver medals, on the inside of one of which is a small remnant of canvas; four silj ver brooches, one pair of silver earrings and six nose pendants, one string of silver beads, twentythree silver crosses, each one inch in length: four silver crosses, each six •. inches long: one sword, with silver hilt, wrapped with gold' braid, which we are certain is that presented to the chief by General George Washington: one string of white shell beads, four metal- but- : tons, one small pocket knife, one large clasp knife of very old design. one drinking cup. one metal spoon, one pair of sheers, one hammer. one gun barrel, from which rotted portions of the stock fell j when it was lifted from the grave: i one pair of bullet moulds, one flint : lock, the only remains of a pistol, two flints for’ gun and pistol, three i large knives, one pair of steel
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spurs, one ax', one tomahawk, one copper kettle, containing when found beans and corn which went to fine powder when exposed to the air, and the skull of the great red leader. “That within so comparatively : short a period of time as a hundred [years the grave of this illustrious man should have been forgotten seems strange, and now that the | grave has been found, the spot should be appropriately marked by the patriotic people of Indiana. “I have been, asked how I know so positively that .this is the grave jof Little Turtle. Bryce, in his History of Fort Wayne, says that Little Turtle was buried with the sword presented him by General Washington and the medal given him at the treaty of Greenville. I have ; them both, together with all of his weapons and ornaments. "Jacob Piatt Dunn, secretary of the Indiana Historical Society, says s that Little Turtle was buried on the bank of St Joseph’s river and when the interment was made it was considerably north of what was then Fort Wayne. “The final proof came to me Thursday evening. W. D. Schiefer, volunteered the information that while he resided on the old Barnett place in 1875. a man named Hedges, who had been present at -the burial of Little Turtle, had pointed out to him the exact location of the grave as well as toe old man could remember. Without any suggestions from me, and although he had not been in that locality since Spy Rim was laid out. Mr Schiefer took me to within one hundred feet of the place where the grave was uncovered. From Mr, Schiefer I have the following statement : ‘“I was personally acquainted with a pioneer resident of Allen county named Hedges, who was present at the burial -of little Turtle. and while living on the Barnett place in 1875. Mr. Hedges visited me onto pointed out to me as near as be could recollect the plare where Little Turtle’s body had been interred on the edge of'the farm akmg the river. W.D. Schiefer” Manv historians say that chief Little Turtle, of the Miami, was the greatest Indian in all our history. ■ He spent his life to Indiana. TORNADO VICTIM TO RE-ENTER HOSPITAL | Mrs. Wanda Doerscher, r 4 Syrlacuse, will enter Elkhart hospital August 22 for surgery' the next day. A victim of the Palm Sunday tornado. Mrs. Doerscher was $ former resident of Bristol.
MOCK'S Marine Rentals WACO DRIVE INROARD & OUTBOARD GAS PHONE: 457-3355
BIKINI BEACH PARTY . H j I . | BH i Sunday, Aug. 22 — 4-7 p. m. 1 ■ ' I THE FANTASTIC "FUGITIVES" With Waco A-Go-Go Girls 1 | i;;ll ! , NOTICE! I ■' ' • Due to the Police and Firemen’s Fair in Syracuse this week, there will be no Friday night Beach Party. Instead it will be held Sunday H afternoon. “ 1 I - J I Q's Waco Beach Open 7 Days A Week I -J 11 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT I Food — Fun — Games
First In A Series
Lakeland Psychometrist To Attend Institute Mrs, Leo < Betty) Kowallik. Lakeland Community School Corporation, psychometrist. has been selected by the division of school psychologists cf the American Psychological association to be a participant in the tenth profession?! institute. Attendance at the institute is limited to 100 psychological specialists. The meetings will be held at the Pick-Congress hotel in Chicago from August 30 to September 2.
Visit WINDY HILLS CAMPING 8 PICNIC GROUNDS BARBEE LAKE ROAD HALF MILE SOUTH OF BARBEE LAKE SHELTER HOUSE — ELECTRICITY FOOT TRAILS — WE FURNISH FIREWOOD LOCATED ON HIGHEST POINT IN Kosciusko County Caui See Five Lakes 808 REIFF —- Owner
STATE ROAD 13-A E. SIDE LAKE WAWASEE ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE — PRESENTS — / UIHgTH AUGUST 18-22 HnS§* For Reservations: HvnJ ttn J Call Cromwell — COMING ATTRACTION — Aug. 25-29 "Take Her, She's Mine"
TRAILER DESTROYED BY FIRE FRIDAY A house trailer parked at the William Searfoss farm oh the Kerp road south of Syracuse was destroyed by fire Friday night at about 10. The trailer was owned by Paul ■ Spry. The Syracuse fire department answered the call but was unable to , save the trailer which was according to reports, just like a match i box. It was covered with flames ' when the firemen reached the scene. ~ The trailer was not insured and j no estimated loss was given, nor was the cause of the fire.