The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1965 — Page 12

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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NEW BOOK SHOP — Open h<u-e was held recently at Beer's Book Shop at Milford. The shop is located at Beer’s Nursery and Landscaping

County Council Approves Additional Appropriations

By BETTY SMITH .The county council on Monday of this week gave its approval to all but one of the additional appropriations' requested by the various departments in the county. The biggest request for monies other than for the commissioners was from the circuit court, a total of $2,550 was granted. This is to go for pent jurors, $600; judge for venued cases. $100; court reporter for venued ca>es. sloo. pauper attorney. $500; office 'Upphe-.. $-W: returning of fugitives. $300; meals for jurors, $150; and equipment, S6OO. T - ctot court returned S3OO to the general fund that was not used for the grand jury. The county auditor was granted $350 for extra help to complete the year, sls for communications and transportation and $231, for office . supplies and bind.ng of mortgage book.. to complete the year's work. The clerk was granted S4O for rnilest «te meetings, but she returned S4O for repairs which was not ir<ed to offset this grant; Ounty Assessor The assessor was granted S2O travel Wp> ror in the legal notice some figures were wrong so a request for the assessor for communications and transportations Was cut from $45 to sls, which was the real need. A request for otiier operating excuses w;f' grant'd in: tile, amoui.il of sls as advertised. This is S3O short of the real need and some bills will need to be held over for payment in 1966 Because of the illness of one of his.> deputies this summer the treasurer ! had a return to the general fund of $375.. He was granted a like amount plus $490 for extra help to complete the work for the 1965 year The county jail was allowed SIOO for repairs and S2OO for institution and medical Expenses The jail returned to the general fund S3OO for heat, light, and water which offsets these two grant> The court house ; was granted an additional' $l5O for . heat, light, and water. The court house fund returned SIOO which was ‘ not needed for extra help. ( omihisMoeers The commissioners were granted a I total of $7,652 dollars, much of this ! request goes for institution care of | poor because there is not a county home any longer. .The amount wa< div Akd as follows: County council salary. $24: tax adjustment board. sl6 expense of inmates’ state institutions and wards of court, $2,000; expense of inmates’ other institutions, $1,500. township poor, $2,000; transfer of tuition. $611; and .change of venue, $1,500. The commissioners returned to the general fund $282 which was not used for the board of review and $ll.BO which was not used for vehicle plates. Bridge Fund A request of $12,260 was granted from the county cumulative bridge fund to replace a bridge over the Yellow river in Scott township. This bridge is on county road 1025 W and was broken down recently when a load of cement blocks was crossing the span. The bridge has been repaired enough tor the fanners in the area to get their crops out for the year, but is not open to the general public until the bridge can be replaced. This completed the work of the councilmen, Ralph Oyler, Keith Horn, Leo Adams. Merl Wertenberger Charles Menzie. John Deaton, and C. L. (Tim' Rovenstine for the year unless an emergency appears. ENTERTAINS SEWING CLUB Mrs Harold Gteger entertained the Ttantay evening Mtad «*> on November 18. During the meeting plans were made for the Christmas party, which will be a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh at 6;» on December 2. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Bessie Sunthuner. Mrs Otto Wiggs, Mrs. Harry Haab. Mrs. Esther Ctaiten. Mrs. Ted Bwrwsrtmr. Mrs L. B. RasSi. Mrs. Clayton Holter, Mrs. Roy Schultz. Mre. Ekkn Hurd. Mrs. Bernice Ruch, and Mrs Slabaugh. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Harry Haab.

Wednesday, November 24, 1965

and is operated by Henry Beer. Shown are display tables containing Christian books, writings of former American poets and the centcn-

Bk ■a\, XT I 1 I TCRKEYTIME — Looking forward to turkeytime are Kathy, 6H, Beckv 9'.. and Brenda 1.. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle <4 Milford. ROASTING TURKEY LAFAYETTE — Shorten the ■ rousting time for Thanksgiving turkey by not stuffing it r suggests Marcile Allen, liirdue university food specialist, Then prepare the I dressing separately. Plan roasting time so that the turkey will be done about one-half hour before serving. This “rest period" helps make meat juicy and carving easy. It also allows you time to make gravy. ■ An unstuffed four - eight pound fryer-roaster takes two to 2-\ hours to cook. A six-12 pound turkey roasts in 24 to 34 hours. A 122t) pounder takes 34 to six hours, while a 30-24 pound' bird roarts well in six - seven hours. These times are based on an oven ternperature of 325 degrees Miss Allen recommends placing the turkey on a rack in a shallow pan Small birds roast well without turning; however, birds 18 pounds and over cook more evenly if rtarted breast down and turned when half done. Brash the skin of the turkey with melted fat Do not add water; do not cover pan. Cover the turkey with a tent of aluminum foil or a piece of thin cloth mosrtened withfat. Baste the turkey with pan dripping or melted fat several timesduring roasting, reminds Miss Allen When the roasting is one-half to two-thirds done, cut the string or skin to release th>e legs — the bird cooks better, looks better. I

SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the residence property; of the late Katherine Stoller, situated at Lot 4, Block 4, "est Side of Henry Street, in Original Plat. Milford. Indiana, will be Offered for sale, at private sale, at the offices of: First National Bank of Warsaw Milford Branch Sat, Nov. 27,1965 At 2 o’clock P. M. Dwelling 7-rooms, modern, with full basement, gas furnace, fruit and vegetable room, bath up stairs and toilet down, enclosed front porch, and summer kitchen, garage attached. Carpets and drapes will be included with sale. Terms of sale and appraisal will be announced at time of sale. . / • ■ CARLYLE D. BARNES, Executor Estate of Katherine Stoller, Deceased.

nial edition of McGuffey’s reader. On the wall are jackets of gospeL records handled by the shop.

Tippe Farm Bureau Elects New Officers The Tippecanoe Farm Bureau met in the basement of the North Webster Church of the Brethren on November 15. President Charles Long presided over the meeting, i The women s leader. Mrs. Stanley Morehead, led the devotions. The main event of the evening was the election of new officers. The following officers were elected President, James Hummel; " vice president. Preston Gregory: > secretary - treaairer, Mrs. Ronald Greider; pet and hobby leader, , Mrs. Joe Barrett, with other wo|men of the Farm Bureau assisting; women's leader. Mrs. Stanley Morehead; and assistant women's leader, Mrs. Sherman Bryant. Several of the members decided ; to attend the Lakeland Community ’ school board meeting to be held the fol'. »wnH&t ‘November 16'. Tie pet and hobby group met , with the leader, Mrs. Joe Barrett, in eh.irge. Debra Hummel led the devotions. The story “Mike’s Texas Orange" was given by Mrs. Barrett Styrofoam bells were decorated (hiring the craft period. Several games were played. There were 14 children and Intermediates presnt. Cookies, birthday cake and chocolate milk were served to the entire Farm Bureau group. The birthday cake was to honor Mrs. .Stanley Morehead's birthday, which the group helped celebrate. i • . 4-H Advisory Council Meeting Set For Dec. 2 |'A 4-H advisory council meeting | will be held in the Milford high I school gym on December 2 at 7:30 p. m. This meeting is for all 4-H parents and interested persons of, 4he Milford area The 4-H organization at Milford involves approximately 80 families | and has a membership nearing 200 i voung people. Victor .Virgil from the county ex- ; tension office will be at the meeting [ to help reorganize the Milford dubs j and to discuss any problems that : may arise. . . | A new advisory board will be ' ekvterf from the four clubs. • | It is felt that smee this is one «f I j the largest youth organizations ta; this area much co-operation is needed to keep it growing and operating efficiently therefore it is the duty of interested parties to attend this meeting

New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA Special music on Sunday forenoon was presented by the Wildman family chorus. They were Mrs. Ellis Wildman: Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and Ronald; Mrs. Orvil Kilmer, Allene, Stanley, Wesley and Elaine; Mrs. John Stookey; Mrs. George Coon; and Bill Wildman. Mrs. Everett Torn, Jr., was accompanist. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of r 1 entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews of Milford and Ed Smith of r 3 Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse

of South Bend spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. Mr, and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. Loetta and David erf Leesburg called. in the afternoon. Karen Plank and girl friend, students at International Business college at Fort Wayne, spent the week end in the home of Karen’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank, Jay and Debra of r r Leesburg. Mrs. Ronald Kreider and daughter, Vickie, of r 1 are spending a week in the home of Mrs. Kreider’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Harold Penheck of St. Louis, Mo. Donnie and j Valerie are being cared for in the home of grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider of r 1. Mr and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and daughters. Diana and Georgina of r 1 entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and four sons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Westfall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Westfall and four children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westfall and two children, and Earl Westfall, all of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Johnson and I four sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Nancy and Arnold of r r Syraeuese late Sunday- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively of r r Leesburg spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. ; Ernestine Steward and famiy at South Bend. Mrs. Ruth DeFries was a guest of Mrs. Paul Cromany of r 1 on Wednesday evening as they attended the WSCS meeting held in the , Methodist church at Leesburg. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of r 1, Mrs. Virginia Bookman of North Webster. Mrs. Chloe Robison and Mrs. .Amanda Stackhouse of Dresburg I enjoyed Sunday dinner at the J i Grassy Creek restaurant and spent the afternoon in the home of Mrs. I DeFries. j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr.. I and family of r r Leesburg spent Sunday, Nov. 14. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shissler and family at Indianapolis. —NS—WILD G.AME | DINNER HELD Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively and Mr. and Mrs. George Schrieber were the committee of arrangements for die Sunshine class dinner party on Thursday evening. It was held in the dining room of the New Salem church. A wild game dinner was featured — each family was asked to prepare some wild game if possible. Served were rabbit, deer, turtle, goose and chicken with salads, desserts and warm homemade bread. The tables held covered wagons and gourds decorations Mrs. Shively and Mrs. Schrieber were dressed in | pioneer day’ costumes. Rev. Howard Kreider offered ' grace for the meal and following i the dinner a short business meeting was held. Ray Ferverda led in the 'devotional thinking which centered anoun*i the Thanksgiving theme. Others present were Mrs. Kreider: Mr and Mrs. Orvil Kilmer, .Allene. Stanley, Wesley and Elaine; Mr and Mrs. Bill Speicher. Carla and Larry: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Teeple, Pamela and Jack: Mr and Mrs Everett Tom, Jr.. Kip. Kevin, Melinda. Melissa and Melodie; Mr. I and Mrs John Plank. Jay and Debbie: Dr. and Mrs. Daryl Johnson. Mark and Deanna: Mr. and

INSTRUCTIONS BY CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS BEGINNERS CLASS STARTS TODAY, NOV. 24 IKS NOT TO LATE TO REGISTER and BRING A FRIEND Free Bowling Instructions Each Monday 2To4P M. Private Lessons Available By Appointment -— Blue Monday Special — 3 Games SI.OO — GOLD CROWN LANES 1057 E. Market Nappanee Phone: 773-7112 SEE “RED” AT THE PRO SHOP FOR ALL , YOUR BOWLING NEEDS

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’ ENGAGED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy to Richard Coy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coy, also of Syracuse. Both are graduates of Syracuse 5 1 high school. Miss Plank, presently ? employed at Burkholder’s Drug ’ store, plans to enter International • /Business college at Fort Wayne' in i March. Mr. Coy is serving with the ' jU. S. navy and is home on leave. He 1 will leave Thanksgiving day for 5 Pensacola, Fla. ' No date has been set for the wed- ’ | Mrs. Vere Wildman, Ronald and . Randy: Mr. and Mrs. Glen More- . house. Diana and Georgina; Mrs. ; Ferverda; Dennis and Douglas .Shively; and Jerry and Cynthia 1 ; Schrieber. Thanksgiving Beauty LAFAYETTE — Dress your table as well as your turkey for Tlianksgiving.. ‘ . Floral arrangements, fruit and statuary can add a special holiday spirit, says Don Scheer. Purdue university extension horticulturist. Formal tables usually look best with centerpieces of fruit. You can use any kind of fresh fruit, such as apples. For a different touch, try adding artificial fruit, maybe grapes, to the centerpiece. A bowl or horn of plenty will help. Keep it small, the food is still the main thing, Scheer explains. Use fall chrysanthemums, oak ■ leaves or possibly dried wheat i stems for a more informal situation. Harmonizing statuary’ such as turkeys, ducks or game are interesting additions. If you choose your decorations carefully, you can have a centerpiece or arrangement which will last a long time. Dried wheat, straw flowers and leaves should last until Christmas. Don’t limit your decorating to the Thanksgiving table. There are other spots in the living room or kitchen which can benefit from a little holiday spirit. GOLDEN RULE CLASS DINES AT HOTEL The Golden Rule class of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford dined at the Westminster Hotel at Winona Lake Last Saturday night Arrangements for the evening were made by Donn Kesler and Levi Chupp. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Aballi, Lakeland Spanish teachers recently from Cuba, were guests of the class and answered questions about Cuba, some of their relatives who are now coming from Cuba and taught the class several songs in Spanish. One song was “Happy Anniversario” in honor of the wedding anniversary of the Chupps.. Tables ware decorated with fruits, nuts, vegetables and small Thanksgiving ornaments. Favors were candy turkeys and name cards were in Spaniel. Fifteen class members were present for the smorgasbord dinner The next meeting of the class will be the third week end in January.

LADIES LEARN TO BOWL IN 5 EASY LESSONS FREE

OPEN HOUSE AT NAPPANEE GREENHOUSE The annual Christmas open house will be held at the Nappanee Greenhouse this coming Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 27 and 28, according to owner Fred Culp. Open house hours will be 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. on Saturday and 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. on Sunday. This year as in the past many j beautiful floral arrangements will be on <fispiay as well as an interest- • ing tour of the greenhouse. Mr. Culp invites everyone in the Lakeland area to come to Nappanee for the open liouse. ORVIN KILMER’S WIDOW FILES SUIT Mrs. Joann Kilmer, r 4 Elkhart, widow of the late Orvin J. Kilmer, former pastw of the Turkey Creek Church of the Bretnren. has filed a $160,000 damage suit in the Elkhart circuit court Mrs. Kilmer seeks $25,000 for : personal injuries, and $125,000 for

[ f PEEDV [ Mack NEW UScD CARS -MACK TRUCKS’ FRUEH AUf TRAILERS 9 T 255 fT-

KALE ISLAND BEACON Open Every Night (CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY) ATTENTION FISHERMEN, BOWLERS, HUNTERS SKIERS. GOLFERS, TRAPPERS Chicken Platter (12 BROWNED PIECES) Shrimp Platter (63SHRIMP) Fish Platter YOUR $095 CHOICE Z AVAILABLE FOR Carry-Out Noon Day Special ■ Regular Menu TRY OUR BEACON SPECIAL STEAK, 6-8 oz $ l 5O French Fries — Salad — Visit Our Family Room —

her deceased husband. Two separate suits for SSOO for damages were also filed by Mrs. Kilmer and her children. The suit charges Robert Eugene Sweazy., r 1 Elkhart, with negligence in a traffic accident which

jmnounemg! We would like to take this opportunity to thank our many customers for their past patronage, and to announce that we will be closed for vacation Monday, Nov. 29. We will open Friday, April 1. The Guide Restaurant 808 and JUANITA FISHER

occurred November 22, 1963, along county road 26 near Dunlap. Mrs. Kilmer filed the suit as Administratrix of die Orvin J. Kilmer estate. Rev. Kilmer died on September 17 from a rare disease of the blood.