The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1965 — Page 12
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THE MAIL-JOVRNAL
What’s New? Fancy Olive Crab-Burgers* Fa r ?\ Ft -JT**' I ® What hamburgers are to tho world of ineat sandwiches. “Olive Crab-Burgers” might well become to the realm of seafood sand- ' ; '' ' ' ■ . ■■ ' . ■ . . , The filling of crab' meat, ripe olive wedges, chopped celery and onion, mayonnaise and chill sauce la a combination of unsurpassed flavor. Served straight from the oven with a melted cheese topping and a skewered garnish of a 'whole ri:-e olive and a pickle, this is a super-sandwich to enjoy With potato chips and mugs of chilled tomato Juice. . Shiny ripe olives are one of the most appetizing fruits, around. To make their 1 sheen even more attractive for garnishes, drain the olives until dry, then roll them In a bowl with a few drops of olive or salad oil. Positively irresistible! OLIVE CRAB-BURGERS *A cap ripe olive* 2 tablespoon* chili sauce a 4 cup chopped celery 6 hamburger bun* • '1 can (7 or 7 j ox.) crab meat, Butter or margarine drained, flaked 6 cheese slices 1 chopped green onion Ripe olives for garnish *3 cup mayonnaise Small pickle* .Cut % cup olives Into small wedges. Combine with celery, crab meat, o - . also *nd cliili sauce. Split buns; toast JightlyL Butti with ertb mixture;. Top each with cheese slice. Bake In 35»)-degree (moderate) oven about 5 minutes, just until cheese Is melted. Top each bun with a whole olive and'a pickle •kewered on a pick. Serve at once. Makes. 6 servings.
Disaster Relief Bill Clears Senate By SENATOR BIRCH BAYH I WASHINGTON.D. C. — Tbe Federal rtelicf Act of 1966 cleared the week and headed for hearings soon in the House of Representatives Reps. J. Edward Roush the Fifth District and John Brademas of the Third District have informed me that hearings on? the projxrsal may begin in two weeks or less. -.Hess to say, I was delighted with the swift action accorded this far-reaching and comprehensive legislation. Shortly after die disastrous Palm SUncLay tornadoes, it became obvious to many of us in Congress that existing disaster relief authorized by a 15-year-old Jaw was inadequate to meet the needs of the people of Indiana and other States hit by twisters, floods, earthquakes and other natural phenomena. As vou know’, a group of Mid-
bungalow GARDENS A Z ' U S 33 EAST 721 E. MADISON ST., GOSHEN 1 ■ —PRESENTS— IE . • - . . . '.'■ ■ ■ ’ Mary Kaye Carol Lynn at THE ORGAN VOCALIST AND COCKTAIL DRUMS Entertainment Nightly • I • + Steaks + Sea Food + Lobster Tails nNESTIN W. I • Banquet Facilities I Dining Room Seats • 175 Lounge Seats. - 110 — ||j Il\ Phone: 533-4303 j• « ■ l| . ' L__ ■ , —Jillli
Wednesday, August 4, 1965
j.red me .n developing a proposal to nuxlern.ze provisions for federal , ♦assistance in time of disaster. 1 : .hi •• d f> e props'll SW. on. < April 30,, The . proposal, whidi now 1 has mire than 40 co-spon.M»rs. in- : hiding Senator Vance Hartke, then ' •• subject of hearings by a f special subcommittee of the Senate ; Works Committee, ■ As chairman of the subcommit- ‘ tee. 1 consulted with officials of the L dozen or more federal agencies in- \ coded in the proposal. L Many, offered suggestions for improving the proposal and. most of . their suggestions were willingly ®®* |i braced by the subcommittee and. I later, the dull committee. L If and when the bill, is enacted into law its provisions would, rpply to all areas stdi designated as dis-1 ■a^er''areas. Because an area re-1 .'•...mains designated a disaster area i period' of at least one .ydto** there is a go»*i chance that Hodsiers • I affeced by. he tragic Palm Sunday tornadoes would beneit Os primary interest to Hoosiers
Sen. Birch Bayh Sends Flag To Hue, South Viet Nam
WASHINGTON. D. C. — Senator Birch Bayh (D-IndJ has sent an American flag to two Hoosier Gls who will present it to the city of Hue, South Vie Nam. The flag is one which was flown over the Capitol of the United States at Senator Bayh’s request. . Bayh sent the flag to the city of Hue after receiving a letter from Pfc. David L. Dethlifsen. of New Castle. Ind., and Pfc. Roger W. Bowser of North Webster, Ind. The letter, dated July 16, said: “Mr. Senator: “We are writing to you in request for an American .flag which can be presented to the city of Hue, South Viet Nam. for the strides they have made toward democracy and the stand they have taken against communism. “We wish to show the people of Hue drat the American people as a whole, whether they’ fight on
are two key provisions in the bill The ■ first would permit the Small Business Administration and the Farmers Home Administration to make long-term, low-interest loans tp individuals, businessmen or farmers wihout regard to the availah.y.y of loans from private sources. The second would extend grants ahd loans to unincorporated communities. Manv Hoosiers were disappointed and disiHusaoned when they applied for SBA and FHA loans. They learned that if tneir erecl-.t was good enough for them to qualify for a 1 >an, tley would have to do so Our reasoning is that a disaster loan is no ordinary loan. It is not a loan to enable a man to get back on his feet after he lias been dealt > g h;,’ al blow through the forces of nature, not through any fault of his own. I:-. Du-.lap. Russiaville and odier unincorporated communities, no ex-1 federal apparatus enabled the Government to extend aid where it : was needed most—.:<«* community The proposed, new law would permit lams to these unincorporated v>mmimii vs <»r grants up to .s) per cent of the cost, or both. - The bill also contains a feature ’ to enable persons to refinance ex- . hs OB loans insured. by the SBA, he FHA, the , Veter- ( ans Administration, the Rural Elec- j trification Administration and the I Housing and Home Finance Agency. In each of these cases, repayment of principal and interest on the refinanced loan may be suspended or up to five years to avoid severe ’.nnnclal hardship. ' Grants could be made to farmers of up to SIO,OOO each to . offset the increased cost resulting from a distaster n preparing fields for planter in bringing in a crop. The bill provides for emergency, low-rent .housing for disaster vic-
• Vietnamese soil or live peacefully t on .American soil, admire and honor ; a city with strength, courage and : the desire for a better way of life. , “It is particularly hard for these i people of Hue, inasmuch as the city ; is fairly well separated from its center of government, Saigon, and be- : cause Hue is very close to the North i Viet Nam border.” I Bayh inserted the letter into the . 'Congressional Record and commented he believed it represented “the : respect in which Americans hold their South Vietnamese neighbors.” - He said he was proud to forward 11 the flag to the city of Hue and / “proud that two Hoosier service- • men. fighting side-by-side with the r people of Hue in defense <jf free- - dom. thought of this appropriate way to convey the support erf the [ people of the United States of Amer- ; ica.” • _ L
5 tims. It provides grants (50 per cent from the federal government, 25 per cent from the state and 25 per cent from the individual: to occupants or businessmen to offset losses in disasters for which private insurance is not available or collectible at reasonable rates. There is also a provision where States, with 'a 50 per cent federal grant up to $250,000, would develop programs I on how and when such grants would be made. The proposal Uould also allow the federal government to give up. to NO per cent of the oqpt of repa or re-bui’ihr g federal or -state highways or roads, local streets, and federal projects such as dams, and reservoirs. J RED i jh CROSS t BLOOD i-yd/ SAVES JT\“ Ves : frS | HIRED IT I THROUGH THE I WAHTADS J
—Hasting History—
(Continued from page 1, Sec. 2) __ _ 7—‘ * I ( to put up a fight < There was no . shingle to put in my pants and no extra overalls to put on. , . I could teH him my dad would be up in the morning, but if you get a : licking in school you get another at , home, squashed that. I could run home, but I had tried that when a stone fell from my hand and broke a window light and as I ran down the lane, I heard a voice say, “You 11 be home for supper.” I was! I could play deathly sick — I did feel sick, honest. I was bom 50 years too soon. If Bible reading had been banned I would have been innocent — because I didn’t know better. Again you shoulcfa’t punish a child while angry. That morning our old black cow stuck her foot in my pail of milk and the next second saw [ the bucket hit the bam siding. I just whispered in old Bosse’s ear. “You're not in a good humor this morning and I'm. not either. Next week when we’re’ both ‘sittin on top of the world’ we’ll finish this.” And, she didn’t object. Maybe teacher had heard of this new approach. I had heard a political office seeker say, "It’s a poor hide that can t take one tanning.” After his dvrfeat I found he had a “poor” hide. Did I have a good hide? The quietness, was killing! I As teacher came through the doakrixrtn with a hickory sprout (that had been growing several v-ears' I was relieved. I He said. “A’ou lied to me this ■ o : I with rhythm fit to kill while I performed .the “twist” without practice. After a few minutes of this tornado/ he stopped abruptly and , said. “You. may go now” and I took pff for home.' I felt I could’ not thank him from thejsottom krf my In all seriousness — 40 odd years later I met and thaftked him for this lesson in life, and to this day have no love for untruthfulness. His reply was, “Surely you’re not the clubfooted, pigeontoed thirdgrader I taught back in Hastings school?” My heart goes out to these fine teachers who labored with low wages to raise know-ledge and character of us who now travel this ■wonderful community. See you next week — in church. Mr. and Mrs. F. TL LeCount and family of Huntington were recent Sunday visitors with Mrs. LeCount’s parents. Mr. and Alrs. Noble Myers, Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock and family of Dewart Lake were Saturday, July guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pollock and sons of Syracuse.
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SYRACUSE MAN JAILED AT WARSAW Kenneth E. Eppert, 21, was taken into custody at the Kosciusko county jail on charges filed by JP Christian Koher of Syracuse for failure to pay a muffler fine of $20.25. He was later released after paying the fine. QLegals. bEGAL NOTICE To the taxpayers of the Town of Leesbure, Kosciusko County. State of Indiana: You are hereby notified that on the' 12th day of July 1965. the Board of Tru.s- ; t-es of Tea r, of L- el-burg, Kosciusko Co , State of Indiana, pursuant to notice heretofore elven, and under and by virtue of Chapter 330 Acts of 1959. as amended, duly adopt d a plan whereby a CutnuI lative Fire Equipment Fund; was established to provide'for the fbUdwing: . To purchase fire truck fully equipped. Such fund to b- provided for by a tax levy of ten cents ($0 lO> on each one hundred dollars (SIOO 00) of taxable real and personal property within said taxing ; unit.- said tax to be levied annually beginning in 1965, payable in 1966. and continuing for a total period of three (3) years.- as authorized by said act. I That pursuant to said act. ten (IS) or I more taxpayers in said taxing unit, other than those who pay poll tax only, and | who will be affected by said tax levy may ; file a petition with. th.o County Auditor I of Kosciusko County., not later than ten ! <lo> days after the publication of this I notice, s-tting forth th-ir objections to ; the proposed levy. Upon -filing of said ittan. the County Auditor shall tanned'- ■ lately--certify- the same to the Stare Boarrf ;©f Tax ■ Commissioners, which, hoard will ■ subsecuer-;?’ fix a date and conduct a I public healing on said proposed levy be-' I fore approval or disapproval Dk-AN FERVERDA Fr-sides' Town’Board of Trustees HERMAN ANGLIN- - Tru«t' e of Town Board EDWARD GUNTER =. Trust--- of Town Board I Dated July 20: 1965. - | STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS ! HERBERT C HOLMES, Commissioner • | MJ — J. 28 * A 4 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS REAILOt VI ION OF APPROPRIATION' fioeice is' hereby given tiiat th-- Conti-
Percent Interest 4 Now Being Paid 1/j On Time Deposits By / r •state BANK OF SYRACUSE A X Syracuse, Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation \ ■« '! ! ~
■ mon Council of the City of Warsaw. Kosciusko County. Indiana, has determined I that an emergency exists, and to meet i said emergency it becomes necessary 'to make certain transfers from the General Fund for the year ending December 31,1 1965. Decrease Fire Dept. 7-1! - Sal. & wages *1,770 00 Fire Dept. - 7-3+ - Clothing 117.00 Increase Fire Dept. - 7-77 - Equipment $1,837.00 Notice is further given that said transfer will be considered arid final action ' taken thereon at the regular meeting of the Common Council of Warsaw In said City at the hour-of 7:30 P. M. on the 16th day of August. 1965. at which time all Interested persons shall; have the right to'be heard as provided by law. NORMA GILWIORTH City Clerk-Treasurer MJ — J. 28 * A. 4 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board ! of Zoning Appeals of the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County,- State of Indiana. I will, on August 9. 1965, at the Town Hall (located at 418 South Huntington Street,] Syracuse. Indiana, at 7:30 P. M.. consider ) the petition of Francis B. Oswalt and i Jphnie B. Oswalt, husband and wife, for a variance in the classificaion of the following d-scribed real estate jitiiate in Kosciusko County. Indiana, to-wit: A tract of land located in the Northw st Quart- r of Section 25, Town-
Wawasee Interiors, Inc. Open Monday and Friday Evening 6 P.M. To 9 P.M. - July and August FURNITURE DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING i . . FLOOR COVERINGS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ • WALL ACCESSORIES GIFTS STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ’ '' CLOSED SUNDAYS Highway 13A — Easft Side Lake Wawasee DIAL: 856-2145 RALPH and MILDRED ENOCH
shin 34 North. Range 7 East, of the Principal Meridian. Kosciusko County. / . Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the SW corner of the North Half of the> NW Quarter of Sec. 25. running South I on the West line of the said Section 25. 83 feet to a point on the right-of-way of the Eli Schrock Road: thence North 66 degrees East, 588 4 feet to the place of beginning of the ' tract to be described: thence 73 de-er-s 30 minutes West on and along the center line of said road 150 feet to a point: thence North 16 degrees lu minutes West 156 feet more or less to the water's edge of Wawasee Lake; th-nee Northeasterly on and along said water’s edge. 150 feet more or less to a place that is North 16 degrees 16 minutes West a distance of 161 feet more or less from the place of beginning: thence South 16 degrees 16 minutes feast on and fllong the Wawasee State Fish Hatcheery property 161 feet more or less : to the place -of beginning, and con* taining .59 of an acre! more or less, i which variance, will permit the construction and erect-ion of a group house conI taining four (4) residential units on said above described real estate. AU persons interested in said petition should appear at said time and place and they will be given and opportunity to' be heard. . _ BILLY G. COBURN. Secretary, Board of Zoning Appeals MJ — J. 28 & A. 4