The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 August 1975 — Page 9

fsJH£ |L 0 * r•_■ ~, §?/ PATRIARCH — Forrest Tucker enacts the role of family bead in the Max Baer Production. ••The Wild McCullochs,” an American International Release, screening Friday at the Pickwick Theatre. 'The McCullochs' to open local run Forrest Tucker. Max Baer. Julie Adams and Janice Heiden star in the new Max Baer Production, “The Wild McCullochs.” an American International Release, opening Friday at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse A hard-hitting, action packed film, “The Wild McCullochs" relates the story of J. J. McCulloch, a self-made man, his pretty wife, three handsome sons and a beautiful daughter. Tucker enacts the role of McCulloch, owner of a big trucking firm Baer is an employee of the company whose love for the boss' daughter. Miss Heiden, is opposed by McCulloch. Baer produced the film with Roger Camras and also directed it and wrote the story The exciting background music for the film is by Ernest Gold

MOUSE’S TOWN & LAKE SHOP "Fashion Center Os The Lake Area"j J&A [ swim suit \ ( HEADQUARTERS ,\ — Catalina 7- / y '! — Rose Marie Reed ‘ W, — Cole of California wJEt — Bobbie Brooks \! — Kamehameha (Hawaiian) 'TOfc \ A Daily 9-7; Sundays 10-4 I /

Syracuse Dairy Queen Brazier Supports Wawasee Village Sidewalk Days ' ' .. I 'll rzr— JK \-y. Jl * ‘imiHhrkv ,■ —y .wu 'ICt; - * " 'Xu Football Jamboree Special! TENDERLOIN OR \ Special! FISH SANDWICH k C\f\O FRENCH FRIES \ MM DRINK J CARR Y-OUT *7 Buster Bars All Flavors Os Kisses Bl Ice Cream Sandwiches ◄ Complete Brazier Line Os Food ♦ Reg us Pat. Off.. Am. D.Q. Corp . Copyright. 19C9. Am. Q. Corp.. Mpls. Mian. 5M37 Carl And Becky Hepler Phone: 457-2651

New address given for Dana Knisley Dana J. Knisley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knisley of Syracuse, has a new address. It is. ATAN Dana J. Knisley, VF 1 Saufley Field. Pensacola, Fla. 32510. He is serving in the navy. Richard Reeds in accident Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Reed, r 4 Syracuse, were treated and released at Elkhart hospital Friday following a two car collision on Main street and Kulp avenue in Dunlap. Also treated and released were Jeffrey L. Beckwith. 16, r 7 Elkhart and Douglas L Sardlow. Elkhart. Beckwith attempted to cross US 33 near K-Mart and was struck by the Reed auto. Sardlow was a passenger in the Beckwith auto. Elkhart county sheriff’s patrolman William Schermerhorn investigated. Damage was set at Si. 800 to both autos. Franklin Davis arrested for burglary Franklin E Davis, 28, Syracuse, was arrested by Elkhart county sheriff’s officers on Monday. He is being held on a second degree burglary charge in connection with a break-in in February at the Elkhart county Gravel company in New Paris A married couple were previously arrested for the crime The best sedative your land ever had is a total soil and water conservation plan. Just be sure to apply according to directions Till more on the contour ■ with less power!

Knispel—(Continued from page 1) from any member of the board. His resignation will also take his membership off the Syracuse Plah commission. The papers and proposals which Knispel had prepared for the insurance program being studied for town employees were handed ovesUo Gnsamer last night. Knispelremarked that he felt the present proposals were too costly but hope something could be worked out with some \ modification of the plans so town employees could be covered He also delivered a packet of information from the JohnsManville company about a type of sewer pipe which they have available. He suggested the board contact a representative from that company before deciding on pipe for the planned sewer extensions. Another thing of interest to Knispel, the scout cabin, was mentioned to those present. He suggested a supervisor be employed to look after the cabin. In the summer it is a good money-maker and is leased every week end. In the winter when it is leased the heat is left on and both summer and winter the cabin is not always left in good condition and not always presentable for the next group It is generally misused at times and if there was supervision some of this could be avoided and the rest detected earlier. It would be attractive to people to use for year around activities. Ask Alley Cleared Mrs. Glenn Torrance of 201 W. Portland asked that the alley in her neighborhood that runs behind the Rustic Manor apartments be cleared of two walnut trees. The trees make it impassable and people are driving on private property to get around the obstruction. The board decided to have street commissioner Harley Conrad look into ways of eliminating the trees and report back to them. One suggestion is they might be sold, another that perhaps someone would remove them for the firewood and still another that the town could pay to have them removed. If the third suggestion is used as a recommendation estimated costs are to be with the report at the next meeting. Board member Carl Myrick reported that the Lessig company has marked with stakes where Baltimore street would cross Skinner ditch. A large culvert has been purchased by the town to use for the crossing. It is five foot in circumference and 13 feet in length and is now on the site. Grisamer reported that he contacted county commissioner Maurice Dorsey to see if county

funds were available to help defray the cost. Dorsey said he didn’t think there were but would check at the commissioners meetings on September 2 and 3. Grisamer promised to furnish a diagram for use of the commissioners in their consideration. The question of the extended street and bridge was made necessary at this time because the Weatherhead Company, for security reasons, is fencing in all its property and making gate type entries. The company spokesman told Myrick it was not to shut off the town from its land but was a necessity for the company. Myrick suggested the town put fencing around the rest of the property in question then use the Weatherhead gates for access. About 240 feet of chain link fencing would be needed and Myrick is pricing installation by a contractor at present. Width Os Village Street The Lessig firm also surveyed the width of the street that goes from Chicago street south in Wawasee Village. It was found that the right-of-way is to be 40 feet to The Tool Shed and 50 feet from that spot south according to the original specifications. No building was in the street right-of-way but several sights, one curbing and some landscaping are, according to Lessig. Chief of police Ron Robinson is working with Lessig on this matter and brought a suggestion to the board that parallel parking be mandatory. The matter will be presented to the Board of Zoning Appeals. The matter came about because of complaints about parking in the area of the Dairy Queen. It was found that this business is much further off the right-of-way then some others but the parking rules are becoming essential. There was no report from the Fidler company about cost of concrete streets. Dick Snowbarger of the company told Grisamer a report would be ready this coming Friday. He had been asked to submit prices on both five and six inch depths on the entire length of Boston street and on various portions of the street which need resurfaced. The costs will be used to compare prices with that of blacktop streets. The town clerk, Betty Dust, reported that questions have been coming in about the planned sewer expansion. She is referring questions to the town attorney. Items not completed last night because of the absence of the attorney were the placement of trash containers in the uptown area and the traffic survey about a stop light at Pickwick road and SR 13. Board member Christine Clodfelter was present for the meeting in addition to those previously named. Also present to view were Cripe, David Nine, James Tranter and Nicodemus who were the choice of the town Republicans for the board seats in the fall in addition to Grisamer. Mitchell—(Continued from page 1) Jack Rhoades, r 1 box 66 North Webster. Anyone wishing further information should write to Mrs. Rhoades. Individuals wishing to donate to the Laurel Jean Mitchell reward fund should watch this paper for further details. At the present time no group or individual is authorized to conduct a door to door fund raising campaign. It is the desire of this organization to continue functioning as long as prevailing conditions exist in the North Webster community It is hoped that through this group action all individuals will become more interested and aware of the efforts of our lawenforcement officials The organization of the “Citizens for Law Enforcement" has been approved by Herschel Harper of the Indiana State Police. Another meeting is being planned to further discuss plans and activities of the North Webster "Citizens for Law Enforcement" organization. Even if you're on the right track, you'll get run ova- if you just sit there.

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WAWA SKIERS IN ACTION — Jerry Dohn barefooting (in water) around the jump. Charlie Frericks jumping over him. Action like this can be viewed on Saturday, Aug. 23, when the club will be putting on a show in front of the Wawasee Marina.

Wawasee Ski club plans Saturday show

The Wawasee ski club will put on a show Saturday. Aug. 23, at 2 p.m. in front of the Wawasee Marina. Scores from the Lake James tournament last week end were: Junior boys — Bob Goebel, second in trick and third in jump Junior girls — Karen Brown, second in slalom, trick and jump , Margo Brown, third in slalom Boys — John Goebel, first in

Checklist given for bicycle care

A bicycle, as with any mechanism with parts, needs regular attention to maintain optimum efficiency and maximum life. Unless a bicycle has been subjected to very hard use or carelessness, though, its care is generally limited to lubrication and a few simple adjustments. Bicycles from different manufacturers utilize different mechanical components that require specific care. Following is a checklist of general procedures that anyone can follow to pedal throughout the year w-ith a minimum of care and trouble. Every 30 days lubricate the chain by applying a drop of SAE 30 or 10W-40 oil to each link of the chain. Wipe off the excess oil with a lint-free cloth. (This is best done with the bicycle turned upside down.) If the chain is excessively dirty, remove it and clean in a container of kerosene, submerse in oil, wipe off excess and reinstall. If your bicycle is equipped with hand brakes, apply a drop of lightweight oil every 30 days to the front and rear wheel brake pivots. Do not get oil on the brake shoes or the wheel rim. If your bicycle is a three-speed, squirt several drops of SAE 30 or 10W-40 oil into the oil fitting on the three-speed hub Should your bicycle be a 5-, 10or 15-speed with a derailleur mechanism, lubricate the derailleur’s pivot points and rollers every 30 days with the same oil. Clean the rollers with kerosene if necessary.

Tippecanoe sailers win national honors

Dave Rieder and Church Hill, members of the Tippecanoe Sailing club, placed fourth and fifth in the National Championships of the Super Porpoise Sailing association regatta held Saturday, Aug. 16, at Cable Lake, Dowagiac, Mich. The National Championship trophy was won by Bob Hutchinson of Watervliet, Mich. Another Watervliet resident. Norm Wilhelmson edged out Arnold Rustenholtz of Kalamazoo

jump Novice boys — Jamie Tully, first in slalom; Bud Robey, second in slalom; John Goebel, third and first in tricks John Goebel is entering the nationals with his exceptional rating. His farthest jump is 121 feet. There will be a club meeting in the home of Melinda Ensinger at 7 p.m. today (Wednesday).

Bearings in the head, wheels, crank and pedals are lubricated w-ith grease. These components must be disassembled for proper cleaning and lubrication. Because disassembly requires special tools and specialized knowledge, most manufacturers recommend that this be done by an authorized dealer. If you do decide to perform this maintenance yourself, be sure to obtain the proper tools and a complete work manual before attempting the work. If the wheel rim appears to be out of true, it can be brought back into true by adjusting the spokes using an inexpensive spoke wrench. Do not use an ordinary pair of pliers.) Turn the bike upside down and rotate the wheel checking for wobbles as it rotates through the caliper brake. If the rim is twisted slightly to the left, tighten the spoke nipples on the right-hand side of the wheel. This tightens, thus shortens, the spoke and pulls the rim to the right. If the rim is twisted right, tighten the nipples on the left-hand side. You may have to loosen spokes being tightened. Turn spoke nipples no more that one complete turn at a time. Several spokes may have to be adjusted to bring the wheel back into true. Check tire pressures weekly and refill as necessary. This will reduce pedaling effort and increase tire life. Clean and wax your bicycle occassionally to keep it looking new. Touch-up nicks and scratches as they happen to prevent corrosion from marring the finish.

far second place. Rustenholtz was the national champion the past two years. Dave Rieder’s wife, Cheryl, edged out Jaira Scoles of Muncie at the finish line to take the Powder Puff championship. Cheryl and Jaira are also members of the Lake Tippecanoe Sailing club. Mary Beth Camp of Niles placed third In the race for the Junior Championship, Kent Clark of South Bend jumped out to a big lead and won the first place trophy with Kile Juranek of Battle Creek second and Danny Dargan of Dowagiac, third. Officers of the Porpoise Sailing association are: Rustenholtz, Commodore;Don Camp of Niles, Mich., Vice Commodore; Jim Murray of Bluffton, secretary; Robert Poehl man, Dowagiac, Mich., treasurer; and Gary Irwin of Saint Joseph. Mich., editor of the association’s newsletter, “The Voice of the Porpoise.” Murray is also Commodore of the Lake Tippecanoe Sailing club. The Super Porpoises will be racing again on Lake Tippecanoe during the Labor Day Regatta to be held Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 30 and 31. Special trophies will be presented to Super Porpoise winning skippers

Wed., Aug. 20,1975—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

W U REMEMBER WHEN IT happened IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO, AUG. 21,1974 Lakeland school board members. John F. Kroh and James E. Fry, have joined member Floyd Baker in seeking seats on the Lakeland school board. A welcome dinner was held to honor Pastor and Mrs. Thomas Douglas and Gay into the Syracuse Church of God. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKinstry of r 3 Syracuse are the parents of a daughter born Thursday, Aug. 15, in Elkhart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carle Warble of r 1 Syracuse are the parents of a son born Thursday, Aug. 15. Brenda Hurd and Joe Baumgartner were married in New Salem last Saturday, Aug. 17. Miss Lucy Kay Kitson and Paul David Jobin were wed August 3 in Spring Lake. Sandra Jean Strand became the bride of John David Van Lue on August 18. Mrs. Jim (Joann) Owens of Lake Wawasee started Sunday as a dispatcher at the Syracuse police and fire station. 5 YEARS AGO. AUG. 19,1970 The annual Makahiki ends at the city park Sunday. Conservation officer Earl Money has announced plans for the visit of Chief Swimming Turtle to the Syracuse area on Saturday, Aug. 29, at the scout cabin. Syracuse has completed SIO,OOO worth of streets improvements. Wawasee Village Sidewalk days are Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21 and 22. A 16th birthday-slumber partyhonored Barbara Ryman last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Ryman of Syracuse. 10 YEARS AGO. SEPT. 2.1965 The first of four new townhouse apartments is scheduled for Syracuse. The new Rotary ball park was dedicated Saturday. Fire chief and Mrs. William Hess. Syracuse, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Monday. The Syracuse town board of trustees discussed the 1966 budget rates, with the rate of $2.10 to raise $57,752. Patricia Cave became the bride of Marley Evans 111, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marley Evans of Syracuse.

Schedule announced for Cromwell celebration

Cromwell will hold a Bicentennial celebration August 23 and 24. The time schedule for both days is as follows: Saturday Noon — Flag dedication ceremony 4 p.m. - ? — Ox roast 5:30 p.m. — Ice cream social Dark — Outdoor movie 9 p.m. - midnight — Dance Lawrence Stutzman to speak at Syracuse Church of God Lawrence (Larry) Stutzman, now of Spencer. Okla., will be the guest speaker for the 9 a.m. morning worship at the Syracuse Church of God on Sunday, Aug. 24. He serves the Spencer Road Church of God as pastor at the present time. Spencer is a suburb of Oklahoma City. Stutzman, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman of rural Nappanee, was raised in the area near the Mount Tabor church where he attended while a boy. His pastor during that time (for 11 years) was Thomas Douglas, now serving the Syracuse church Stutzman attended school and became a licensed barber, he later was a partner in a local janitorial service. After the call came for full-time Christian service he attended Winebrenner Seminary at Findlay, Ohio and pastored part-time during his seminary training.

Floyd Manges of r 3 and Dale Butt of r 4 are the new Syracuse subscribers to the Mail-Journal. Charles Bame is the new music director of Syracuse high school. 20 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 2,1955 Township trustee Calvin E. Beck announced Wednesday that township officials had decided to take measures to dispose of the old Grade School Building on Syracuse’s Main street and also the township owned land surrounding the building. A smoking stoker called Syracuse firemen to the Security Baker on Third street in South Syracuse Sunday night. The Wawasee Flying club is the newest local civic body. Mrs. George Heaton is the newhome- economics and girls physical education instructor at Syracuse high school. Reports from several sources indicated that the Liberty Coach company, a Bremen firm engaged in the manufacturing of trailers, was arranging to open a plant in Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Frederick announced the engagement of their daughter Carol to Carroll Lee Koble, son of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Koble of Syracuse. Miss Norma Jean McKibbin of Goshen became the bride of Grover Hilbish. Jr., of Syracuse Sunday afternoon. Miss Judith Ann Wiles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles of Syracuse and George Morris Keck, son of Mrs. Hazel Keck of Wyatt, were married 24 August. 45 YEARS AGO, SEPT. 4,1930 Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe has announced that he will remain indefinitely in Syracuse as pastor of the Church of the Brethren. J. W. Rowdabaugh of Syracuse was elected president when the Weybright descendants elected officers at their 62nd annual reunion. There were 213 in junior and senior high school in Syacuse. In the grade school their were 268 enrolled for the new school year. Because of unfavorable tests of the city water, drinking fountains in the school have been closed and water coolers have been placed on each floor. Slot machines and gambling equipment were seized Monday afternoon in the second raid in 15 days on the Spink Wawasee hotel.

Sunday 10 a.m. - ? — Ox roast 2:30 p.m. — Parade The parade will feature six Shrine units, one of which is the international award winning Mizpah mounted patrol, who will perform following the parade. The decorated bike contest for children 12 and under will follow the parade with a cash prize going to the winner. Grand Marshall, J. Edward Roush, will lead the parade. There are over 60 entries in the parade. Also on the agenda is an art exhibition in the basement of the Cromwell state bank by the Noble County Art association, softball games and centennial movies. Kiddie rides and games will be running both days and booths with wares to sell will be on the street. Heyde station robbed this week A breaking and entering theft occurred at the Heyde gas station on Huntington street in Syracuse Tuesday morning or Monday night. The theft was reported to Syracuse police at 6:50 a.m. on Tuesday. Entry was gained through a restroom in the back. There were four glass panes broken out. Money, including checks, and cigarettes were taken. Total losses were reported at $401.85.