The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1973 — Page 18
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Aug. 1,1973
18
C' 1 W B 4 ■ ■<? «■*»Air __K|. ,'»*• L■ /, nMre». 1 lz. ■ ■i _ ~ - ■ * — ißSau MK Jp JV ; fw ■*4U i>Ll • ,v z-tt*'* v> ---dE** z ■ E >;A wfWv '«v t* *'
K The Column H A Sideshow Os Events In Milford
HERE’S AN old Milford high school baseball picture that should be of interest to many of Our Town’s residents. The photo was given to Donn D. Kesler by Mrs. Noble W. Neff and was the property of her late husband. Neff, long-time coach at Milford, is shown 4n the center of the back row. Seated in front are Harry Shultz, John F. Augsburger and Eugene Maloy. In the second row are Ralph Godshalk, Charles Speicher, Ted
rfflffg.W P R| CES GOOD but NOT the AUGUST 2 ’tjSIteuVING aug Tt 6 CLOROX GALION CQ C ’****'■* Everybody knows the livin’ ISN’T JUG AA A VED 1 LB. PR G* EASY these days, but at KLINK’S ~ Ivl A I EK we still find ways to bring you fine U» foods at LOWER PRICES WELCH'S NQ I throughout our store, and we still -— _ ■ —■■■« BVW< 1 UP ■ W > feature SUPER SPECIALS for a ’ H greater savings, too. At KLINK’S wrlwAAl E JELL I M A| |IN ■ we’re doing everything to LOWER — — ■ THE COST _ but NOT the 20 OZ. AFC ■—■ i "1 LIVING! JAD fclj MIXED CENTER CUT STARKIST 9-4 oz. CAN s MUSSELMAN'S PORK $139 CHUNK APPLESAUCE CHOPS 1 ‘ e TUNA 69 C 49 C cur * HEFTY-PLASTIC MIRACLE PORK $1 65 TRASH BAGS WHIP CHOPS 1 “ ”£ u " 59 c "« 59 c CHASE I SANBORN LEAN J -q THOMPSON COFFEE PORK* | lB SEEDLESS 39c iu $,49 CUTLETS GRAPES “ I NEW STORE HOURS HmbSmHh m bi m a Sun. 8 A.M.-6 P.M. 4|L WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO B limit
Baumgartner and Paul Kegebine. Standing in back are Roy Shultz, Dr. Neff and Ted Godschalk. The photo was taken in the mid 20’s. C. D. BARNES is still feeding the cats on Main street. He’s afraid they will starve if no one looks after them, so he feeds the strays daily. IF YOU attended the Elkhart county centennial fair parade on
Sunday at Goshen you were sure to notice the Albert Schafers and their prize Morgan stallion “Pride of Indiana**. The horse pulled a carriage owned by Bob Ehret of Elkhart. The carriage was built about 100 years ago by the South Bend Carriage company. WHO KNOWS? Three Presidents who were born in August? The flower for the month of August? What the August precious stone is? If you said Benjamin Harrison, Herbert Hoover and Lyndon Johnson you were right on the first question. The poppy or gladiolus are the flowers and the stone is the sardonyx or peridot. YOUNG RICHARD LOUDEN, son of the senior Louden of Milford, was a member of the Ligonier Quarter-Pints baseball team that won the championship there. The team had a 12-0 record for the season. Louden’s father owns and operates the House of Antiques in Ligonier and thus took his son to that area town with the youngster joining the baseball team there. ONE THING for sure . . . when a horn blows at 5 a.m. many people are awakened a little
earlier than planned. A horn sounded at 5 a.m. last Saturday in west Milford and many residents were up at the crack of dawn. MR. AND Mrs. Lewis Speicher of r 2 Milford are currently in Germany visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Speicher. Tom is stationed in Badtolz with the armed services. The senior Speichers left O’Hare airport in Chicago on Saturday, July 21, and were met at the Frankfort airport by their son. WHEN THE calendar pages flipped from July to August we overheard the following: Esther Charlton to Esther Haab,— “It won’t be long until snowballs will be hitting us in the face.” Answer — “Don’t mention that dirty word.” As much as we all hate to admit it summer is moving along at a fast pace and winter isn’t really all that far away. THE STAN CUSTERS have been having so much trouble with thieves lately that Stan is teaching Phyllis how to shoot a gun so she might protect herself if necessary. And, she reports she has already shot one culprit who invaded the Custer property —a ground hog. The Custers report someone helped temselves to two rows of beans from the family garden while they were away and someone made off with tires from the garage. $2.23 rate proposed at Silver Lake The proposed levy for the town of Silver Lake for 1973, payable in 1974, has been set at $2.23. It will raise $17,612.22. The levy in the general fund has been set at $1.56 and will raise $12,309.15. The levy in the street fund has been set at 63 cents and will raise $4,983.06 and the levy in the bond fund has been set at four cents and will raise $320.01. Net taxable property in Silver Lake is $789,330. A legal notice on the estimated funds to be raised by the levy appears elsewhere in this issue. A public hearing will be held at the town hall on August 22. The legal notice is signed by clerk-treasurer Chesteen Chapple.
to THE EDITOR
Forgotten Meadow View addition
Dear Editor: When the new Meadow View addition was in the planning — nice size lots were layed out, average price homes were to be erected and even a contest was held to name the new addition and its streets — Mr. Kinder had big plans for a very nice new addition for the people of Milford to be proud of — now I wonder what some of these same people think as they drive in the new addition to view the homes? As they enter, the first thing they’ve got to do is start dodging large chuck holes, one after another, it’s worse than an ob-
Milford's tax rate is *2.50 for 1974
The proposed tax rate for the year 1973, payable in 1974, has been set at $2.50 bi the town board of Milford. levy will raise $33,518. The board will meet at the town hall on August 27 at 7:30 p.m. to give final approval to the budget. A legal notice giving complete details appears elsewhere in this
Schlotterback marks 25th year with NIPSCo
Jack L. Schlotterback of Syracuse has marked his 25th year of service with the Northern Indiana Public Service Company. A serviceman, Schlotterback joined thkutility as a mail carrier in Fort Wayne. He has served as a meter reader, a serviceman helper and was advanced to his present position in 1967.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ! NEW IN SYRACUSE i | unien ! t Here To Serve You I ♦ 'C*> 3 ♦ ▼ 11 ■ . JI B: I v 1 ■ ♦ t fl r ♦ UH 4 ▼ W J \ ■ !■ ♦ I * A 9 IL I Li ♦ + PHILHOUSER —BOB PENICK —ROLAND GARDNER 9 J -24 HR. WRECKER SERVICE | | With Union 76 Automotive Products | I Get The Spirit Os 76 ♦ : Bob's 76 Service I ? Under Same /Management 312 So. Huntington St. Syracuse ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l
stacle course. — Maybe these chuck holes are a blessing in disguise, as they do keep the cars from going too fast, thus holding down the dust so one doesn’t choke to death. I only wish Mr. Kinder or Phil Beer would take the time out to take a drive down our Laura Circle, or whatever it was named, but I doubt if they ever will, as they’re too busy to take the time, as all of their lovely little homes are sold and occupied by the long forgotten Meadow View people. A disgusted Meadow Viewer
issue. A levy of $1.50 has been levied for the general fund and will raise $20,111. An additional $1 levy is for the commutative sewer fund and will raise $13,407 for the construction of the town’s sewage treatment facilities. The budget is signed by clerktreasurer Harry J. Schultz.
A native of Fort Wayne, he is a graduate of Central high school. He served with the US Navy reserve and was discharged as a fireman. Jack and his wife, Mary Ann, are the parents of four children, and they have two grandchildren. They attend Saint Paul Lutheran church in Fort Wayne.
Tippecanoe Township's proposed rate: 13 Cents
The proposed rate of tax levy for 1973 in Tippecanoe township, payable in 1974, has been set at 13 cents. The proposed levies and budget estimate appear elsewhere in this issue in a legal notice. The township levy has been set 14 cent rate in Plain township The legal notice located elsewhere inMhis paper for Plain township shows a proposed levy of 14 cents. The levy will raise $13,923 for the operation of the township in 1974. It is signed by trustee Darrell Phillips. The board of advisors is asking • for three cents in the general fund, nine cents in the fire fighting fund and two cents in the recreation fund.
Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse MICHIANA INSURED BONDED A 1 PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373 f 607 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana
at five cents and will raise $5,577 with the fire fighting fund, township only, to be set at eight cents and raising $8,045. The notice on tax levies is signed by trustee Gerald A. Eastlund. No injuries in two vehicle accident No injuries were sustained when a car and truck collided on SR 15, two miles north of Warsaw at 4:37 p.m. Monday. Mary A. Lacas, 37, Milford, driver of the car, stated to investigating officer, county police patrolman Marlin Rose, that sfce was passing the truck driven by Elbert F. Lewis, 68, r 4 North Manchester, when the left lane terminated and they collided. Damage was given at $225 to the Lacas auto and SIOO to the Lewis truck.
