The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 March 1972 — Page 7

AROUND s Officer Joe Thornburg was in possession this week of an interesting receipt book found in the former Wright pool room building on Main street, now being remodeled to house a Palace of Sweets come spring. 4** The book belonged to the Syracuse Power and Light Company and date was January 1. 1912. No receipt was for over $4.85 and the lowest was 95 cents for a * Mrs. Winsor for a reading of nine kilowatts for an 80 cent charge with 15 cents added for sundries. ; Other familiar names were Charles Weed $1.55. Milo Vorhis $4.85, William Watts (this could be for the former Watts home, the >trick structure, on West main street next door to the present license branch site) $1.55, Charles Thompson sl.lO and J. Wingard $4.85. > Receipts were signed by W. * DePew An interesting little advertising booklet for Mobile Living. January issue, from Sarasota. Fla., had a colorful front with a unit built at Syracuse and showed Cindy Eby. daughter of Sam Eby, and Daretta Grisamer, daughter of the Darrell Grisamers, near the unit with the Syracuse city as site of the photo. Page 22 gave an inside story of the unit and pictured in a photo on this page were Harold Bart man, a Syracuse employee of the recreational vehicle industry,

Open House Featuring The Suburban Home Co. Rd. 1050 N. S 250 E. Saturday & Sunday , March 4& 5 1 p.m. Until 6 p.m. You May Wish To Do Some Os The Finish Work Yourself And Save Money Milford Home Service Co. Dean Troup 658*4050

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ' KOSCIUSKO COUNTY OF TAX RATES CHARGED Notice to hereby «iven that the Tax Duplicate tor the several taxinc unit* of Kosciusko County for the year 1971 payable in 1972 are now in the hands of the County Treasurer. The following table shows the total tax levied on eaeh 8100 worth of taxable real and personal property to each taxinc unit. Both Installments delinquent after the first Monday in November 1972. -t . KATHRYN TEEL. Treasurer, Kosciusko County, Indiana 4 — TOWNSHIPS CORPORATIONS Tax Rates Charged — 5 u g ‘ Foe Year 1971 ' 3 | g| g 8 |* I | | 3 « ’ Payable In Year 1972 ' «l|l!- & S 1 | I ~ Igor"1WF —- 5 — SJrZ •tate Forestry ZT— ~ oot.S J 065 0065 0065 0065 0065 0065 0065 0065 0065 00651 .0065 .0065 0065 .8865; .0065 0065 00t>5 0065 .9865 0065 .0065 0065.' .0065 .0065 j 0065 .0065 .0065 .0065 .0005; __l I?®-—| Total State Kate •; —“ 01 — 01 - I —"oi li or - —“ oi 81 i 01 I .01 oi oi | ii i'" -oi """"' 01 _ ' °\ °!„ ! ~ County General .... ... X7 667 667 667 667 067 667 667 667 t>e>7 667 667 ' 667 667 6..7 __o67 _66. 667 067 MT “2 1 667 - 66 2 7 . ..'.gU Coen ty~ Welfare Z 4>4^~124 124 .124 14* j 424 12<l 424 | f""~.126 , .124 | .124 j ''.IM I —l— '| 424 1 .IsTFFm | .» I 424, 424 l„ . .124 |_ ,»4I |_..124_ L_J24 I 424 | 424 »4 424. 424 •»* ■ ? COUNTY county Health "“.029" ToS" 02»" i»~ JSTi M 9 ‘ f«• I 029 j .029 I .029 1 029 1 ,» | 029 .W I .029 1 029 029 .029 | ,W 9 I CT .o»__m .02S ”- —” - 03 ’ emulative Krhtea '" -t"— ~ 05~ OS~I 00” l i 05” l o#~i 05~" 05~ 3TT -- - i:Si :S i ;-S"l i”4.* i:» i 4»\ .» , .is •» ; » a.■:=—;,"!j||illIIII! I i ! I I -I ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! L “Total County Rate .’’ “Tm 102 102 | 102 [ 1.«2 |1 02 1.02 | 1.02 J> o2 I 10» J IM |~To2 | J*” ■ 102 I*” *”L ’ O2 J—L“ — 1 « 2 ... L., 1 -”.. ! I .L-lj* _ L 1 ;” J Jiff- 11 } *S~4 Township 13 M ' 06'"' 14 -T— 7if~F 11 I >1 JB I fIF V' I M I -to ■ .0* ! 14 S M l TOWNSHIP fwwnahlp civil Bond ■» I J I 1 : I I I II I » » ' ! -JL- !~ L ’i U p—7 MATSS •' ' L ~<>9 t* ! ~.06 I .06 { • I '| 'j "" ' j jj* j I .09 149'|44|42 |SS I I j 141 | .11 | .19 | |44 | | i JW—! 1 2 ?—! ??—1 Library. Bond I I I I | I I I I I I I I I I I i S 3 I | I I I I i I I I I I | .03 | .03 J 03 _I “ratal ~ T —~ '“67" ■ iT” 7 47“ 3eZ 3TI X“l 20 1 .IS | I ■l9"~| ".IS I 49 l" JS | 13 ; M I .41 . .62 > ■« I -U I 4O | 09 | -Il I -36 | .21 I .30 ; .06 I ,41 | ,3S | 41 I 47_J 3B .38 I -36_| ?•’ * Llbr ‘ r » -- - J t - 4bJ * Jbo 3bo 37J 428 4b46 3 . 4 3n J~ 4 3,4 4 646 360 428 428 438 373 374 ~ 3 e Q 374 462 37« 3 t.O 1 >,O 428 428 3.73 373 374 428 374 374'~' 374 JI ’ CHO ° I ' -—pL--:”.. 1 M ]. M I * y.j j" n | 115 *2 l' 'S l" iS 'l 1.19 1 83" 1-15 '| ” i IIS i "il j 42 | .40 ! .40 ! .TO '| .75 I 1.15 I .40 | 145 | 1.15 ) 4.15~ | 7~ ■ j j ' } -—j- j J j" | ' | I’ j I I I I L ” i *'* I M l’w I ' I " 1!>? I' | 'T' 1' I .51 ! .25 | 150 I H To * r * = i ——T 1 i i i 1 i i i i I I I i i i i i 11 » i 1 i 1 3 i 1 •» i * gP’ jrt=;—H —. I ■ j I 11 j i 1 f rs DimucT -~~ " — i ' I I I I I I I I I ■ ■ V"js''i F I I I I I I I I I 145 I I 11 m 1 "'i 1- I i I I ~lj — I—Lz1—Lz > > ; j ■ ; ■; j j j j-. Qty Maantna .... ... J.... 1 ... '• ~ * * ! j ■ j ■ | i tl y 2 36 ' —SO" - - i'.ft 2.05 os" 2.0a f i.40~l ~f.TO~ l~n2~T ~3764~ ~194 286*, 320 ~2.86~1 Total'CorporaUtm Rate — ! I 1 —I I I n' 1 1 11 - 1 1 11 IIJ ' 111 1 ■''■■ ! ■--- ■ 1 = 559 t 583 |. K«2 I 5.71 | 668 | SBB ! 7.<T7 | 508 | 649 | 641 | 640 | 7.06 I 531 I 6.73 | 6.92 f 7.01 | 684 | 652 | 6.72 | 8.68 | 7.63 | 7.28 | 7:86 | 7.71 | 8.89 | 8.06 | 8.35 | 7.72 | 8.67 | 8.71 | 946 | 9.50 | 9.14 | Jra , Xll..'mi l Tr./J,lg. l 'l.JML.. .■'.llTir ...1.. ..Awl. ■ X. J'IUJittjgasaSMSSSBSBSSgSSMgSg ,L - ■ lTru J -I' -•, ■ ’ 11- 1 s==as; . BTATX OF , *°’**^ hereby certify that the above to a correct copy of all tax levies and rates of taxes collectable in Kosciusko County in the year 1972. 1 Lawrence ButU. Auditor or sosciusxo vwmv. ««rr», c LAWRENCE BUTTS. Auditor. Kosciusko County. Indiana MJ — M. 1. 8 ft 15

young Carl Eby and Darren Grisamer, and that looked like a fish story, Barky. If you should happen to be traveling in the alley south in the IM block of West Main, beware, if a wheel of the car should happen to drop in the opening of a manhole, you could almost disappear. Weren’t the large easy-falling snow flakes Friday afternoon lovely as they gracefully floated to the ground, prior to the accumulation before stopping around midnight? Gerald (Hubartt) that is, put his talents to work last week in an unusual but clever carpet displayarrangement at Love Furniture. A familiar face about town and joining forces with Vega last week is Glenn Stiffler. He was an eight year employee with Liberty, prior to the move. A visit to Norway is the upcoming travelogue on March 9 sponsored by the Lakeland Kiwanis at Wawasee high school. Beginning Sunday, March 5, from 7 to 10 p.m. the Lakeland Dance Club will start its spring class in ballroom and square dance instructions under the supervision of Robert Duesler. The place: Syracuse junior high school gym. Early this week Tom Prickett was still hoarse from yelling for his favorite team, the Wawasee Warriors, in the sectional tourney. ' Don’t be surprised if you hear the Bonnie Brae Estate has been sold. John Caple and Jeannie Brown, of Kinder Realty, Inc., were having a tough time of it in their new office, trying not to succumb to varnish fames, as provided byBecky Doll and Mim Speicher.

the sister paint and wallpaper team. If you wonder who the new barber is at Bushong Barber Shop, he is Jim Conder and joined George aft the Syracuse business this week. George's youngest brother Jon, also a barber at the barber shop, left this week to accept a position with NIPSCo. Look for improvements in the Pickwick Theatre interior, hoped to be completed by summer according to an announcement this week by the new owner, Roger Vore, of Warsaw. Look for forthcoming announcements of the selling of the American Legion home building on South Huntington street and construction to start on a new home at the north edge of town. The Warriors ended their season with a fine 17-5 record in-spite-of the hurt suffered in the week end tournament. Keeping in the spirit last week with numerous signs about town spurring the Warriors to victory were the two snow men cleverly put together and dressed in Warrior colors, one at the high school entrance and one at the home of cheerleader Linda Bitner. They also suffered a loss during the warming trend this week. The lakes were a hub-bub of activity with winter enthusiasts this past week end but many fishing houses have now been removed from the ice The east shores show evidence of the ice shifting and shoving against the shorelines. Dr. Herschell Coil is back, rested and looking good, following a three-week Florida vacation and has resumed his business on Main street. Betty (Mrs. Bill) Brammer has told friends she is trying to sort out European points of interest she and her two daughters. Cinda, a Fort Wayne student, and Beth, a WHS student, might visit in September during a trip they hope to make "as sort of a graduation present" for Cinda. Bill, a student of ancient MidEast history, said if the trip didn’t include the Egyptian Pyramids, he would have to pass it up- , Assigned To Duty In Tacoma Army Private First class Billie P. Harrington, 21, son of Bill Harrington of Syracuse and Mrs. Virginia A. Eppert, Syracuse, is stationed at Madigan General hospital, Tacoma, Wash , as a medical stock specialist. Young Harrington completed his basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky» and was previously stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and Lee Cory went to Elkhart Tuesday to visit a sister who is ill.

Unitarian Church Is Setting For Clayton-Resur Vows

Miss Mary Ellen Clayton of r 3 Syracuse and Ronald G. Resur, Portland, were united in marriage at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 26, in the Unitarian Universalist church of Muncie. Rev. Michael O’Kelly, minister of the church, performed the single ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clayton erf r 3 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Resur, r 5 Portland. Lighted tapers graced the altar of the church for the wedding scene. Miss Susi Justus of Syracuse presided at the piano to play “Fur Elise” by Ludwig Von Beethoven. Long Gown The bride chose to wear for her wedding, a full-length gown of triacetate Jersey featuring ruffled neckline and sleeves, empire waisted, in shades of navy blue with green, orange, purple and shocking pink. She carried three white daisies, and wore a silver choker. Miss Justus served as maid of

Norris Wins NE Barrow Show Leroy Norris, Mentone, with his 215 pound Hampshire barrow had the grand champion carcass at the rgeent Northeast Indiana Barrow Show. This well-known Kosciusko county swine breeder is no newcomer to this or other carcass shows. He had exhibited both the champion and reserve champion in 1968. This top barrow was 30.8 inches in length, averaged 1.03 inches back fat, had a 6.1 square inch loin eye, and dressed 44.8 per cent ham and loin for an index of 136 points. The reserve grand champion was exhibited by Clair Eamhart, Kimmel. His 200 pound Hampshire barrow was 29.5 inch long, had 1.17 inches average back fat 6.8 square inches of loin eye and produced 43.8 per cent of the carcass in ham and loin for an index of 129 points. Robin Hoffman, Columbia City, a newcomer to the show exhibited the "rookie award’’ barrow. His Duroc barrow weighed in at 225 pounds, measured 30.4 inches long, averaged .87 inches of back fat, had 4.9 square inch loin eye, dressed 43.7 per cent ham and loin for an index of 117 points. The Barrow Show has been an annual activity of the pork producers .interested in promoting and improving the quality of pork. Cut-out data obtained from these carcasses may be used to evaluate the genetic expression of muscle and the color and quality of meat produced. Rodney Miller Is Graduate \ GREAT LAKES, ILL. - Navy sfeaman Apprentice Rodney D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller of r 2 Milford graduated from recruit training at the naval training center in Great Lakes. A former student of Fairfield high school, Goshen, he is scheduled to report to Mineman "A” School at Charleston, S.C.

honor in a full-length knitted Jersey. The long-sleeved Monk’s robe in brown was caught at the waist with a rope belt and gold suede. She carried one single daisy. Randy Haughey of 2204 Twickingham drive, Muncie, served as best man. A reception followed at the Resur residence, 302 West Adams street, Muncie. Randy Haughey poured the pink champagne and assisted in the serving. Upon their return from a two week wedding trip to Florida, the couple will make residence at Indianapolis. 11)6 bride is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school and attended Ball State university. The bridegroom is a dental lab technician. He graduated in 1960 from Gray high school, 1964 from Ball State with a BS degree, and in 1971 from Ball State with an MA in art degree and attended Ohio university and Chicago Art Institute.

MILFORD Library Notes By MRS. DONN KESLER

“Diving For Sunken Treasure” by Cousteau has been given by the Ancil Geiger American Legion Post in memory of Charles L. Wineland. Staff Sgt., Retired, brother of Mrs. Bruce McClintic. The book is a fascinating account of Cousteau’s expedition to a coral reef in the Carribbean where the crew searched a centuries-old shipwreck for traces of the pirates who sailed the Spanish Main. Do you know that we have records (stereo) that may be borrowed for a period of two weeks and renewed for two weeks? Children’s Room Mrs. Robert Wise has placed a boy scout display in the children’s room. Just in time for Cub Scout Week we have received a new book "Story of the Boy Scouts.” It includes exciting true stories of life-saving and rescue work as well as the history of boy scouting. We invite all boys interested in scouting to stop in the library soon to see the display and books. We have received new books we are sure fourth and fifth graders will enjoy. We have new books about the following famous people: Amelia Earhart, Helen Keller, Milton Hershey, Grandma Moses and Robert F. Kennedy. A bookjAHorse Stories and a Dog Stows book have been added to our collection. Just a reminder to parents whb bring children to story hour on Saturdays — please try to have the children at the library so that story hour can start promptly at 2. If children are late, they miss one or two stories, as well as disturbing the group of listeners. Good work is often wasted for lack of a little more.

A fl ' ’ , */ ■*| wWI” r " % ' '' x "" ’ fft 41CONTINENTAL DISH — Pork chops Robert is a continental-type dish which combines the meat with potatoes in a sauce made with canned soup.

Pork Chops With Sauce Please Continental Taste

By SUSAN DELIGHT Copley News Service A continental favorite is pork steaks served with gravy or sauces. The more economical cuts, such as round and Made bone steaks, can be used in preparing these dishes which can be simmered to succulent tenderness. Such dishes are pork chops Robert, a continental-type dish which combines the meat with potatoes in a sauce made with canned mushroom soup, and Hungarian-style pork steaks in sour cream gravy. The latter is really good served on cooked, buttered noodles. Recipes for both dishes call for browning the pork before adding other ingredients and simmering. PORK CHOPS ROBERT 6 pork chops (about Impounds) 2 tbsps. shortening 1 can (104 oz.) condensed golden mushroom soup One-third cup water 8 small potatoes i about 1 pound), peeled. 1 tbsp, prepared mustard

Wed., Mar. 1, 1972 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Pimiento strips In skillet, brown chops in shortening; pour off fat. Add remaining ingredients except pimiento. Cover; cook over low heat 45 minutes or until tender. Stir now and then. Garnish with pimiento. Makes four servings. HUNGARIAN-STYLE PORK STEAKS WITH SOUR CREAM GRAVY 4 lean blade bone pork steaks, 4-inch thick 2 tbsps. butter 1 cup sliced, fresh mushrooms 1 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper 4 cup water 4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 2 tbsps. flour 4 cup water 4 cup dairy sour cream Buttered noodles Paprika Melt butter in a large skillet. Brown mushrooms and remove. Add pork steaks. Brown well on both sides. Season with salt and pepper. Add 4 cup water, Worcestershire sauce and mushrooms. Cover tightly and

simmer over very low heat 40 minutes. Remove meat to platter and keep warm while preparing gravy. There should be about 4 cup juices with the mushrooms in the skillet. Mix flour and remaining water to form a smooth paste. Add to juices. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Reduce heat and simmer five minutes. Stir in sour cream. Serve at once over pork steaks on top of buttered noodles. Sprinkle with paprika, if desired. Makes four servings. Injured In Fall On Ice Thursday Mrs. Bernard (Eunice) Haskins of r 1 Leesburg sustained an injury to the right hand and arm Thursday night in the parking lot at Wawasee Bowl after leaving the bowling lanes following league play, as she fell on an icy patch in the lot. A spokesman this week said Mrs. Haskins is currently wearing a cast up to the elbow for the injury involving a broken bone at the wrist and also a chipped bone.

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