The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1977 — Page 13

It Happened ... in Milford

14 YEARS AGO, NOV. 14,1M3 Ken Beer, Milford high school senior, won first place honors last week in the county competition of the National High School Oratorical contest held at Warsaw high school. Miss Thelma Eisejhhour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eisenhour of r 1 Syracuse is spending the next two months in Puerto Rico working with the Brethren Volunteer Service project in the hospital at Casta ner. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford were Friday guests of Mrs. James Shanner. Pat and Lorie, and Mrs. James Kimmell, all at Machall, Mich. Other guests in the Shaner home were Mr. Seely and Mrs. Shaner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Seely and Susan erf Jonesville. Mich. 24 YEARS AGO. NOV. 12,1953 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith visited Mrs. Smith’s brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

World's most important bean

By PATRICIA M. BRAMAN Extension Agent. Home Ec Soybeans are the world’s most important bean. They can be processed into several forms that are used as ingredients in commercial foods. Soy protein concentrate, protein isolate, and textured protein are an important part of the developing food picture. Soybeans are a valuable and economical source of several essential nutrients. The beans contain 34 per cent protein, 18 per cent fat. The protein in soybeans contains all the essential amino acids Amino acids are the units of which protein is made. Soybean protein is almost the Boot trailer stolen from area cottage A boat trailer, valued at SBOO, was reported stolen to county police by Charles Harris, South Main Street, Syracuse, recently. Harris said the trailer was taken from his summer residence on Lake Wawasee sometime during the past two months

DOTY'S FEATURES USDA PRIME MEAT PRIME PRIME FRESH T-BONE CLUB GROUND STEAK STEAK CHUCK *l*l *l*l 991 WE ARE FEATURING CHIPPED COUNTY LINE, COLBY & SWISS HAM - - Ciao $179 CHEESE s l 6 ’ 1 18 WHILE SUPPtY LASTS - CHUNK PRICE 2% MILK s l 3 ! HOT DOGS 795 WITH >5.00 PURCHASE POP S? BUNS iVI FANTA FLAVORS | BUTTERNUT APPLES .69* ““‘"T” RED DEUGOUS I MACINTOSH 2/ 0/ WINESAP I TEUOW DELICIOUS * WE HAVE A FRESH SUPPLY OF VEAL AND LAMB WEEKLY AT GOOD HONEST PRICES! T. iDoty's ... Meat ’N More | 457-3312 | Uptown Syracuse NEW WINTER HOURS: MON.-THURS. *:M-S:3U - 81. A SAT.»:M-A:00 PMCB GOOD NOV. 9 THRU 14

James Morgan, at Maryville, Tenn., from Friday until Monday. They were accompanied by Sandra Repogle. The carnival, sponsored by the junior and senior chapters of the Milford Future Homemakers of America, attracted a large crowd Saturday night at the Community building. King and queen elected were Jesse Beer and Shirley Kegebein. 30 YEARS AGO, NOV. 13,1047 Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. Guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Charlton, of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rapp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Charlton and family, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Orn. The Junior class of the Milford high school will present the threeact comedy. “A Mind of Her Own," Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, at eight.

same quality as that in meat, eggs, milk and cheese The beans are sometimes ground and sold as full-fat soy flour. The most common type of soy flour is ground from defatted soybeans. If the flour made from soy flake is coarse, it may be called soy grit. This soy flour or grit is often used as a hamburger extender. Another soy product is soyprotein concentrate usually blander than soy flour. The concentrate is made by removing much of the carbohydrates from soy flakes. The resulting product looks like dried hamburger. It can be hydrated and used as a ground meat extender. Isolated soy protein is another soy product on the market. This ARRESTED FOR DRIVING VIOLATION A Syracuse driver, Gary A. Francis, 21, r 1, was charged with driving while his operator's license was suspended Sunday. Francis was arrested at CR 19 and US 6 at 11:06 p.m Sunday when he was stopped for a speeding violation Francis was driving on US 6 at the time.

60 YEARS AGO, NOV. 15.1917 Mrs. James Fuller and two children were Goshen shoppers on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Zimmerman spent a short time in Leesburg, Saturday.

Tree seedlings available

It’s time to order tree seedlings for planting next spring says Joe Cloud. Director of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. Tree species available this year include white pine, red pine, Virginia pine, bald cypress, scotch pine, loblolly pine, jack pine, walnut, locust, alder, oak, ash. tulip tree, maple, sycamore, river birch, and persimmon. Several wildlife food shrubs are available. Transplanted white pine, red pine, and norway spruce are also available for windbreak purposes.

product is 90 per cent protein. The isolate is spun into fibers and then combined with flavorings, fats, colors, and binders The product looks, tastes, and has a texture like real meat. This type of soy product is made into imitation bacon or sausage. Meeting set at Rochester The Southern Office of the Legal Services Program of Northern Indiana, Inc., located in Rochester, will hold a second meeting of its advisory council on November 10 at 7 p.m. The council, composed of interested citizens who reside in Kosciusko. Starke, Fulton, Marshall and Pulaski Counties, directs the policy and goal of the legal services. The council also serves as a mechanism by which program attorneys can determine how the communities feel about their activities. Interested persons are encouraged to attend. The meeting will be held in suite 202, 321 East Eighth Street Rochester.

Miss May Helen Potter visited in Warsaw over Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. James Webb. Mrs. Wallace Burns and son, went to Plymouth, Friday to visit friends and relatives for a few days.

In addition, packets containing a mixture of 175 trees and shrubs are available for small wildlife and natural area plantings. "The most important thing to consider when ordering seedlings is to match the species of t ee to your soil type,” says John Datena, State Forester. Site analysis and soil surveys are available from District Foresters or Soil Conservation Service Offices or by writing to either of the two State Nurseries (JasperPulaski Nursery, Medaryville, IN 47957. All seedlings ordered now will be received next spring. ED SIMCOX ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY — Edwin J. Simcox. age 32. officially announced that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Indiana Secretary of State hi his home county of LaPorte. In a single day state-wide tour Simcox also visited Fort Wayne, Evansville and Indianapolis. Simcox recently resigned after five and one half years of service as secretary of the Indiana Republican Party. “Ed's political experience and his accomplishments as party secretary have gained him the reputation as one of the most politically astute individuals in Indiana," said Eloyse Forbes, the Ed Simcox committee chairman. "Ed knows how to win elections. For that reason alone, we look forward to one of the best organized and most enthusiastic campaigns in years." His governmental experience is extensive. He has served as secretary of the Indiana Highway Commission, and as chief deputy of the office of State Court Reporter. On Ed Simcox's Republican county committee as treasurer is George Klinger from Kosciusko County. Os the office he is seeking Simcox said, "There is a full year between now and the election. During that time we will continue to study the office and analyze its functions. As next year's election campaign unfolds, we will make positive suggestions on ways in which the office can better serve the people of Indiana." County receives tax monies from state department Checks for nearly $93.7-million were sent to the 92 Indiana County Treasurer’s last week, Governor Otis R. Bowen noted. The mailings by the Indiana Department of Revenue represents the final 1977 distribution from the property tax replacement fund to the counties. This brings the 1977 distribution total to $271,926,126.24. Kosciusko County received $770,964.20. Under the property tax replacement program, 20 per cent of each taxpayer's property tax bill is paid to the county from the property tax replacement fund.

MICHIANA p INSURED BONDED 1 PREPAINTBD ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhort Rood Goshen Building C

Don Beer attends seminar ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, 111. — Donald Beer, director of Albion PCA, Albion, was among 859 agricultural lenders from the United States and Canada who attended the third annual North American Agricultural Lender’s Conference, held October 11-12, at the Arlington Park Hilton Hotel. Lending institutions from 20 states and five Canadian provinces were represented at the meeting. The conference was designed as a forum for exchanging current ideas on the most effective means of providing financing for progressive NorAmerican farmers. It featured presentations by several leading experts on agricultural lending and farmers successful in the use of credit. Mr. Beer attended the meeting at the invitation of TriState Harvestore Systems, Inc., Silver Lake. State police give October activities report Indiana State Police at Ligonier Post have announced the following end of the month report for the month of October on their activities in Kosciusko County. A total of 1029 hours were put in by five troopers and one sergeant. They patrolled 19,382 miles in which they investigated 18 accidents, made 138 arrests, issued 163 warnings and assisted 64 motorists. The Ligonier District comprises the seven northeastern counties of the state and officers conducted 123 criminal investigations which resulted in the arrests of 29 persons. Seventeen persons have been fatally injured in rural accidents in Kosciusko County during the 10 months of 1977 as compared to 12 persons during this same period in 1976. For the seven county district, 65 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents as compared to 74 persons this same period last year. This is a decrease of nine fatalities. First aid, CPR classes to start at Warsaw A standard personal safety course will begin Thursday evening at 7 in the American Red Cross office in Warsaw. The course is being held in conjunction with the adult education classes at Warsaw with anyone welcome to attend. It is a 14-hour course. Instructors will be Carol Shively of Leesburg and Ruth Zurakowski of Warsaw. CPR Cardio-pulmonary resuscitation classes are scheduled at the Red Cross chapter office from 6 to 10 p.m. on November 21 and 22. Interested persons should call chapter headquarters Pesticide training session Nov. 22 A pesticide training session for private applicators (farmers) to certify them in purchasing and using restricted pesticides will be held at the Atwood Community Center on Tuesday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All area farmers who wish to become certified as private applicators are wlecome to attend. Pack meeting at Milford Tuesday night Cub Scouts are to bring their families along to the pack meeting Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m. at the Milford fire station. New Cubs, ages eight to nine, are invited to join. Cub’s should be in uniform and awards will be presented.

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ENGULFED IN FLAMES — When firemen arrived at the barn on 450E Sunday night the structure was already engulfed in flames. Damages totaled $30,000. The barn owned by Donald and Martha Scearce of r 7 Warsaw, was one of two believed to have been set on fire over the week end. Minor damage was reported to he barn on the Dan Beer farm on the Milford-Syracuse road on Friday night Photo by Bob List

Reiff named presidential aid

Ralph Reiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Reiff, Warsaw, has been one of 12 students selected as a presidential aide to Dr. Gene E' Sease, president at Indiana Central University. The announcement was made by the president. The presidential aides are a group of students who will be representatives of the president at civic and official university related activities. They also will be hosts to visiting dignitaries to the Indiana Central University campus. The 12 were selected by a Financing roads, bridges to be meeting topic "Financing Roads and Bridges in Indiana” will be the subject of the public policy meeting to be held in Plymouth on Tuesday, Nov. 15, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Martin Pond and Bob Jones, Purdue Ag Economists, will lead the discussion. They will present facts on the current highway and bridge situation and project the upcoming needs and their costs. Those in attendance will then be given an opportunity to discuss the alternatives for financing different levels of needs. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Call the county extension office for reservations and pooling of transportation. Cub Scouts to cut firewood The Milford Cub Scouts and fathers are going to cut wood this Saturday, Nov. 12, as a money making project. All Cubs and fathers who can help are to meet at the fire station at 9 a m. Lunch will be served while working. Pick-up trucks and chain saws are needed. Contact cub master John Rouch, if there are any questions.

ATTENTION Syracuse Merchants Important Meeting At Das Keller Tuesday, Nov. 15 — 6 P.M. Purpose: To Discuss Plans For City-Wide Pre-Christmas Sales Promotion Plan To Attend —i

Wed., November 9,1977 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

committee from a possible 122 students who were nominated by the faculty and staff. Their first assignment was to be hosts for the dedication and tours of the new Krannert Memorial Library, Friday, Sept. 23. Ralph is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School and while there was a member of the National Honor Society, president of the student body, and played football where he was named to all-conference and prep all-American teams.

Health concerns being shown on television

A series of 12 interview programs regarding health concerns of women and their families are currently beings shown on channel 34, television, through December 7. The programs appear at 7 p.m., co-sponsored by Indiana University’s school of public and environmental affairs and the Northern Indiana Health Systems Agency, with funding for the airing by the state committee for the humanities. Airings Series and dates include the following: November 9, Women’s Aches; November 14, Talking to Your Pediatrician; November 16, Talking to Your Gynecologist; November 21, Talking to Your Child About Sex; November 23,

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13, Syracuse

He is majoring in physical education and health at Indiana Central and is a member of the Lettermen “C” club and is the kicker for the Grayhound football team. He would like to be an athletic trainer and physical therapist when he graduates. In making the announcements Dr. Sease said. "I’m pleased to have a person of Ralph’s quality as one of the presidential aides. His dedication and personality will be welcomed by our many campus visitors."

Talking to Your Child About Health. Also, November 28, Health Careers for Women, November 30, Female Doctors: The Med School Experience; December 5, Menopause: ■ Facts and Fallacies; and December 7, Body Maintenance: An Owner’s Manual On December 14, a question and answer discussion on the series covered will take place at Indiana University, with participants to include women who appeared in the broadcast series. Os special interest in the programs will be a comparison of how women in other cultures handle their health problems compared to US standards.

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