The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1977 — Page 3

REMEMBER WHEN V-J ~ F Fjjla IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO. JAN. 7.1976 C. James Tranter, representing Ward II on the Syracuse town board, was unanimously voted t|ie board’s president at an organizational meeting last night. Mark Grady, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Grady, r 2 Syracuse, won a SIOO scholarship certificate from the Counting House Bar* to be applied toward tuition for an eight-week winter course in agriculture at Purdue. Eighteen energetic students from Wawasee high school have recently gotten together and formed a hockey club. Tom Kitch, who for five years coached the Wawasee Prep hockey team, has taken the responsibility of coaching and directing the newly formed team. He is assisted by Stan Grabowicz who serves as manager for the group The Windjammer restaurant will be opening again on Friday with Charley and Mary Stafford of South Bend and now of Syracuse, as the new owners. 5 YEARS AGO. JAN. S, 1172 The all new Syracuse town board of trustees and a new clerk-treasurer were sworn in by town attorney Bruce Frey at the Syracuse town hail at 12 noon Saturday. Jan. 1. They were Noble C. Blocker, ward 2; Forest, A. Smith, Jr., ward 5; Mrs Betty Dust, clerk-treasurer. Louis M. Kuilema, ward 3; Thomas Prickett, ward I; and Darrell Grisamer. ward 4. Prickett was elected president of the board. Midshipman Michael Smith left Tuesday to return to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md., following a 20-day leave here with his parents. Mr. and

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Mrs. F. A. (Bud) Smith, Jr., Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Rapp of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Sue, to David Elliott, son of Paul Elliott, Richmond, andMrs. Betty Elliott, Syracuse. IS YEARS AGO, JAN. 4,1967 Death claimed Mrs. Seth (Elizabeth "Betsy”) Ward, 59, Lake Wawasee and Indianapolis, at 8 a m. Tuesday. Robert L. Penick, Jr., 18-year-old Syracuse high school senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Penick. 618 South Harrison St., has been chosen to accompany a 120 member tour of eight European countries. The Oakes Accounting Service of Syracuse has been sold to LaMar Hughes, according to an announcement made by owner Clyde W. Oakes this week. Members of the Lakeland school board continued working Thursday night on plans for the proposed new Wawasee high school, scheduled for completion by September 1968. 20 YEARS AGO, JAN. 3, 1957 Judging of the outdoor Christmas decorations entered in the annual contest sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s club’ resulted in the awarding of six prizes. Realistic portrayal of the manger and nativity scene at the John Weatherhead home was given first prize. Second prize was awarded to the Harry Appenzeller family on Kale Island In the general classification, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark's gay and illuminated decorations received first prize. Second

choice was given to the Orrin Smiths on Syracuse Lake; third, Mr. and Mrs. George Lamm in Wawasee Village; and fourth to Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bitner on Main St. Mr. and Mrs Prentice Kindig and son, Rolland, of Hollywood and VanNuys, Calif., returned home Wednesday after spending the past week here foilowing the death of Mr. Kindig’s father 45 YEARS AGO, JAN. 7,1932 New members of the town board met with the members holding over, at Tuesday night’s meeting, all were sworn in. Those sworn in were Fieldon Sharp, trustee, and Ernest Bucholz, clerk. Jackie Mann got the chicken pox for Christmas. Robert Riddle returned to Louisville, Ky., Sunday to complete his course in dentistry at the University of Kentucky, after spending Christmas at home. Mr . and Mrs. W G. Connolly entertained at dinner New Year’s Day, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeauz, Mrs. Angeline Edmonds, Mrs. Sarah Ott and Mrs. Wilma Hire. Mauzy addresses Kiwanis club Thames Mauzy. Indiana State Representative from Kosciusko county and Warsaw businessman, was guest speaker for the Kiwanis Chib of Lakeland, North Webster, on Monday, Jan. 3. Mr. Mauzy is chairman of the insurance business committee, member of finance committee and advisor to committee on natural resources in the house of representatives of the Indiana General Assembly. Representative Mauzy pointed

out that too many bills are introduced in the state legislature to license businesses. In addition to licensing bills, other legislation will be introduced in the 1977 session of the general assembly pertaining to wetlands, gun control, equal rights and pari-mutuel betting. Although the short session was designed for budget proposals this has been abused and over 700 bills were introduced in the last such session. Mr. Mauzy outlined some of the problems of members of the general assembly. One of the problems of a member of the Indiana House of Representatives is the inability to study and understand all the bills that are brought up for consideration on the final day of a legislative session. In the last regular meeting of the legislature 77 bills were brought out for action on the last day in the Indiana House of Representatives. Another problem of a member of the state legislature is to keep informed on the changes in content of bills as they come out of conference committees. He pointed out that public bearings on bills are often unwieldy and time consuming. The representative emphasized that he made an effort to determine the attitude of people of his district and to work for the best interests of his constituents. Jay Boyer, program chairman and president-elect, introduced Representative Mauzy to Lakeland Kiwanians. Doll Derby competition to end Friday The Camp Fire Doll Derby competition will end Friday, Jan. 7, with each Camp Fire Girl participating, returning her dressed doll to the Camp Fire office at 100 E. Pearl St., Syracuse, by Friday. The dolls will then be displayed publicly (at a location in Syracuse not yet determined) before being sent to the Goodwill Industry in South Bend for judging. The Doll Derby is a form of competition sponsored by the Goodwill Industry whereby all Camp Fire Girls may take a used doll, redress it and return it for judging. The classifications for judging of the dolls are a baby, child or adult character, story book, or American heritage dressed doll. The Syracuse Camp Fire has, as they have in past years, taken the Doll Derby as one of their community projects. The dolls will be resold, after judging, by the Goodwill Industry.

Lakeland Locals Mr. and Mrs. Michael Owens, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Willem Overholser and family and Mr and Mrs. David Sells were visiting the Ralph Owens, Milford, during the holidays. On December 26, 1776, a Patriot force under General Washington surprised and overwhelmed a Hessian garrison at Trenton, NJ.

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FOOD, FUCKS 6 FIN A Guide To Area Entertainment |

Future playground explored on film

A shiny new Delos, playground for the world’s wealthy and powerful, reconstructed from the chaos Michael Crichton created in “Westworld,’’ will be seen when American International Pictures’ new film, “Futureworld, opens Friday at the Pickwick Theater. The film stars Peter Fonda, Blythe Danner and Arthur Hill with Yul Brynner in a cameo re-creation of his famous “Gunslinger” role. “Futureworld” marks a sort of reunion for its co-producers James T. Aubrey and Paul N. Lazarus. 111. Lazarus produced! “Westworld’’ at MGM when Aubrey was that studio’s head. In “Futureworld,” the adult playground Delos has reopened, following the deadly breakdown of robots which caused the death of many vacationers in “Westworld.” Peter Fonda as Chuck Browning a newspaper reporter and Blythe Danner as Tracy Ballard a TV commentator, have been assigned by their communications group to investigate the new operation because many

Watercolor workshop is set at Ivy Tech

SOUTH BEND - For the third eonsecutive year, Indiana Vocational Technical College (Ivy Tech), South Bend, will sponsor a special watercolor workshop taught by Zygmund Jankowski. The workshop will meet on five evenings (January 11, 12, 13, 18, 19) from 7-10 p.m. Designed to accommodate beginners as well as professionals, the workshop will consist of studio painting, demonstration and discussion of watercolor techniques and materials, and critiques of student paintings. A South Bend native, Jankowski is nationally known as a painter and teacher. He is in-

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HE’S “THE GREAT SCOUT” — SHE’S “CATHOUSE THURSDAY” — Lee Marvin, in American International’s “The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday,” shares the title role — and the fun — with seventeen-year-oid Kay Leni. They are among the eight stars in the ribald adventure-comedy which opens Friday at the Goshen Theater.

Comedy-adventure begins run Friday

American International’s “The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday.” starring Lee Marvin, Oliver Reed,. Robert Culp, Elizabeth Ashley, Sylvia Miles, Kay Lenz, Strother Martin and Howard Platt, opens Friday at the Goshen Theater. The film is a ribald comedyadventure set in a period rarely explored by the screen. The time is Colorado in 1908 when it was alive with newly rich men — and women to please them. It is a frontier with a future. Much of • the old and rugged and rustic is still there, but so are ornate new hotels, shiny limousines that barely kept running, street lights and fancy fashions. Into this setting comes Lee Marvin, playing The Great Scout, a rugged character famed in the old west. His buddies are the Harvard-educated half-Indian, Sam Knox, portrayed by Oliver Reed, and Billy, a fun-loving dirty-dd-man in mind and body, portrayed by Strother Martin. The film is about their efforts to recover $60,000 stolen from them by their arch enemy, Colby, a railroad tycoon, played by Robert Culp. Elizabeth Ashley plays Colby’s acid-tongued wife and Howard Platt is his prize-fighting stooge,

of the world’s most powerful leaders go there to relax. At first, all they see is a magnificently complex, computerized operation where each guest’s wildest fantasies are fulfilled. But soon, reporters begin to feel that everything is too perfect — too smooth — to be innocent. Something evil is happening in “Futureworld,’’ something that jeopardizes the entire world. In addition to Futureworld, the complex includes Ronan World, Spawold and Medievalwold, all serviced by the supposedly now “failsafe” robots. Richard Heffron directed “Futureworld" from a screenplay by Mayo Simon and George Schenck. With Samuel Z. Arkoff as executive producer, the major filming was accomplished at NASA’s famed Manned Space Flight Center in Houston. Although several other pictures have done shooting at the facility, “Futureworld” will reveal major areas never before filmed.

cluded in “Forty Watercolor Painters,” recently published by Watson-Guptill. A member of the Rockport Art Association, the North Shore Arts Association, and the Philadelphia Watercolor Society, Jankowski is also an associate member of the American Watercolor Society, the Saint Joseph Watercolor Society, the Sarasota Art Association, and the Copley Society. He is the recipient of many professional awards and is widely collected. The watercolor workshop at Ivy Tech will be limited to 40 persons. Registration information is available from Gene Glod, director of community services at Ivy Tech.

Vishniac. Sylvia Miles is a rough tough madam, named Mike, and Kay Lenz an escapee from her brother, plays “Cathouse Thursday”. Keeping this large group ot forceful actors under control was director Don Taylor who. having worked in front of the cameras in twenty seven movies himself, is rather qualified to handle actors singly or by the dozen. Usually big-budget productions are based on best-sellers or hit plays, and often many writers are involved in scripting them. Not so “The Great Scout and Cathouse Thursday”. It is all based on an original screenplay by Richard Shapiro which was snapped up by producer Jules Buck, who brought the project to American International. Samuel Z. Arkoff, chairman of the board and president of AIP, is the executive producer of the film. NEW KING Sigusmund 111 on Nov. 27, 1592, succeeded as King of ' Sweden on the death of John ni. A politician is a guy who doesn’t know all the answers, but is sure that if he’s given enough tax money he can find them.

Wed., Jan. 5,1977 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

' . . Virgin Islands

The US Virgin Islands' is January 13 travelogue feature

The Lakeland Kiwanis club travel and adventure series will present “The US Virgin Islands” with Gary Peterson on January 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee high school auditorium. Peterson takes the audience on a Caribbean adventure to the US Virgin Islands which are a haven for tourism. At Saint Thomas the group visits Bluebeard’s Castle %nd stands on the very spot where Sir Francis Drake viewed his Caribbean fleet over the crystal-clear waters of Magen’s Bay. Viewers will experience the thrill of deep sea fishing and explore the wilds of the island of Saint John. Peterson guides his audience through miles of marked reef trails as they see with amazement the beauty that is found only in the’ US Virgin Islands. lowa Native Peterson was born in Cresco, lowa, in 1941 and lived there until he was 17 years old. He started working as a paper boy at age 13 to pay the expenses of his hobbies: amature radio and photography. After graduation from high school, he entered the air force, like his two brothers before him. His past experience qualified him for a job in the strategic air command as a radio operator. He was one of the initial airinen selected to participate in the communications program of “Project Mercury”. He has traveled extensively in North America, Italy, Germany, Spain and Canada as well as the Caribbean. After discharge from the air force, he began his career in broadcasting progressing to a long, colorful career in radio and television news. He has been a

lr Milford I

By CAROLYN GROVE We will have films at the children’s story hour on Saturday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m. New books £re: “A Demon in my View” by Ruth Rendell “American Vignettes” by John L White A collection of footnotes to history. This is a gift of the Exxon Travel chib.

lai in |«i . three flags drive.-in HYW. 13$ • W SYRACUSE HOT CHIU 65 e SHRIMP DINNER SOFT ICE CM AM - Vanilla - Sandwiches - Chocolate - Chicken - Vanilla-Chocolate Twist - Shrimp • - Chef Salads Sundaes — Shakes — Cones Hours: Sal. Thru Thurs. 10:30 A.M.-10 P.M.. Friday 10:30 A.M.10 30 P.M. — Use Our Convenient Drive-Thru Window —

Br • ' M Il ■L 11W k Jb Gary Peterson news director for the past eight years and has been involved in personally producing over 300 documentaries for television. Gary and his wife, Gladys, live in Rochester, Minn.

REAL MENU THURSDAY, JAN. S Juice, scalloped potatoes with diced ham, California vegetables, bread, margarine, hot stewed prunes, milk, tea, coffee FRIDAY, JAN. 7 Juice, veal patties, Italian blend vegetables, mashed potatoes, gravy, Rice Krispie bars, bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee MONDAY, JAN. 10 Beef bouillon, noodle casserole au gratin, boiled egg, green salad, whole wheat bread, margarine, Pauline’s surprise dessert, milk, tea, coffee TUESDAY.JAN.iI Juice, meat loaf, gravy, whipped potatoes, green pea salad, rye bread, margarine, peaches, milk, tea, coffee WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12 Juice, Hawaiian ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, orange-glazed carrots, bread, margarine, cookie, milk, tea, coffee SCOTS ROUTED The Scots under James V were routed at the Battle of Solway Moss on Nov. 25,1541

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