The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1963 — Page 10

2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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WCTU County Institute Held March 22 North Webster Union was host to the Kosciusko County Institute of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union held Friday, March 22, at the Methodist church at North Webster. Twenty were in attendance. Miriam Kutz, first vice president, presided for Mrs. Parke. Pearson, who was in Florida. Mrs. Eugene Worsham opened by leading “Stand Up for Jesus”; prayer by Mrs. Grace Bryon. Pledges were given to the American, Christian, and Temperance flags. Rev. Carl Wirey, pastor of the host church, gave the morning meditation which was very informative and challenging. He stated there are more bartenders than ministers and more saloons than churches in America. He also stated, “There are no taverns operated by teenagers.” The great football coach, Alonzo Stagg, said the reason., he never drank is because he wanted health, wealth, brains and character. He closed with the remark that the solution to alcohol is education against it. North Webster high school trio, Peggy Braithwaite, Malinda Watson, and Jackie Kuhn, sang “We Thank Thee O God,” accompanied by Mrs. R. U. Braithwaite. Mrs. Ethel Kuhn had charge of the registration. Mrs. Edith Cameron talked on “Making Vital Programs.” Mrs. Lena Bauer, county treasurer, spoke on “Meeting Our Needs.” Total *‘4membership is 192. Mrs. Robert Rumfelt read the secretary’s report which was approved, Mrs. Ethel Kuhn spoke on Armed Forces and Miss Miriam Kutz spoke on visual education, films, and poster contest. The noon blessing was given by Mrs. Julia Shelhamer. A delicious dinner was enjoyed in the pleasant atmosphere at the new M and M restaurant. Afternoon Program Mrs. Eugene Worsham, who has “Inspiration Time,” every Saturday morning at over radio station WRSW, led in singing “Onward, Christian Soldiers” and “He Lives.” Mrs. Elizabeth Wigglund gave the afternoon devotions, reading of scripture passages and rendering an inspiring prayer. She stated that God does not send us out to work for Him without providing us with armor. Mrs. Worsham favored with “Then Jesus Came,” with Mrs. Julia Shelhamer at the piano, teresting report concerning the Loyal Temperance League, “Dimentions in Progress.” Mrs. Mayzel Miller read two short stories she had written, “Mother’s Kiss” and “A Boy’s Dream.” Miss Kutz read an article written by Betty Sue Murphy. Mrs. Worsham spoke from her heart about radio and TV and her own experiences. Mrs. Shelhamer gave some interesting missionary experiences abroad. Offering was taken.' Milford-Syracuse Union will be in charge of the time and. place for the fall convention. Closing prayer was given by Mrs. Wigglund.

Ft. Wayne's First % Hour Newscasts Start April 1 FORT WAYNE -— ■ A complete half hour of local, national, and international news begins on WOWO April 1,6 to 6:30 p. m. nightly, Monday through Friday. Worldwide news facilities of Westinghouse News Bureaus will be in connection with local and regional news. Dan Blackburn, WOWO night news editor, will begin the program at 6 with the principal emphasis on local and regional stories. ; This will be followed at 6:15 by the Washington news bureau and radio newsday, covering the important news from the nation’s capitol and calling on WOWO correspondents in other parts of the world. Bob Nelson will be in the .-Washington news room. This is half news wrapup on any station in Fort Wayne. A fiveminute “on the hour’’ news feature will replace Radio News Day which has been heard at 7 p. m.

Thursday, March 28, 1963

Mid-February Estimate Os Non-Agricultural Employment Final estimates of Indiana’s non- . agricultural employment total at mid - February, released today, show that several thousand more Hoosiers were working that preliminary figures indicated and that the 1,451,000 total was only 700 below that for January. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that seasonal cutbacks in construction and trade decreased the non-manufacturing employment total. He said there were seasonal drops among some manufacturing industries also last month but that they were more than offset by small increases in others. Among the manufacturing employment gains was the 900 increase reported by the steel industry. Even with a one-week layoff of 3,200 automobile workers and small reductions in the communication equipment, meat products, and furniture industries last week, Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims total decreased to 58,385 from 58,752 the week before. Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employmjent Security Division, said that a number of recalls to work and some new hiring were reported, both in industry and in construction and other outdoor work. Os the Division’s 30 offices only 10 had any increase in initial unemployment claims. • Claims for continuing weeks of un- ■ employment decreased in all but seven offices. Report Os Sale Os Government Bonds A. I. Nelson, chairman of the Kosciusko county U. S. Savings Bonds committee, has received a report revealing that the county’s Savings Bonds sales for February were $82,858.00* compared with $84,038,00 for the corresponding period of last year. The state’s sales for February were $12,323,588 apd $11,698,671 for a like period of 1962— a gain of 5.3 per cent. He reports that the sale of Savings Bonds were up on the national level. He is pleased that Indiana is also grasping the savings trend that is manifesting itself at this time in all forms of savings. Fifty-six of the state’s ninetytwo counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of February 1962. 0 Legcds. NOTICE OF LETTING SCHOOL BUS ROUTES Notice is hereby given that the Secretary and School Bpafd of MonroeWashington School Corporation, Kosciusko County, Indiana will receive sealed bids until 7:00 o’clock on April 15, 1963 at the Principal’s office or bids may le given to either Secretary <?r Treasurer of School Board for the transportation of school children. Definite specifications which describe the route to be traveled, the equipment to be furnished and other general conditions of the contract are now on file in the Principal’s office and are subject to the inspection of any person that is interested. The successful bidder will be required to furnish bond for the faithful performance of his duties and carry the proper liability insurance. The Secretary and School Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ALTON H. BOGGS Secretary Monroe-Washington School Board ’ MJ — M. 21 & 28 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Lakeland Community School Corporation of Kosciusko County, Indiana will until the hour of 7:30 o’clock P. M. (CST) on April 9, 1963 accept sealed bids and proposals for the sale and purchase by the school Corporation of 18 standard make typewriters and 3 electric typewriters, at which time the bids will be opened and examined in Open meeting by the School Board at the office of the Superintendent on State Highway No. 13 one-half (%) mile South of the Town of Syracuse. The School Corporation is the owner of 18 standard make typewriters and 3 .electric typewriters which it is proposed shall be traded in upon equipment purchased, and bids for the sale of new equipment shall take into account the trade-in value and may state the cost of the new equipment and set out the. amount of trade-in value proposed or may | state the difference in cost between the ( us' d equipment and the new equipment. Bidders may bid the whole of the proposed order or any portion thereof and shall have the privilege of, making alternate bids. Each bidder shall be required to put a sample of his or its equipment in the hands of the Superintendent in advance of the bidding for try out purposes. <, The bid will be awarded to the low- , est and best bidder or combination of ; bids received, but Lakeland Community ’ School Corporation reserves the right to 1 reject any and all bids and to readvertise. 1 GLENN L. BROWN, Secretary I LAKELAND COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION (Kosciusko County) > INDIANA 1 MJ — M. 21 & 28 W

Delinquent Tax Sale j: MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963 ' A list of lands and lots returned delinquent for the year 1960 and prior , years, with interest, penalty and costs, In Kosciusko County, Indiana. J Notice is hereby given that the following described lands and lots have been returned delinquent for non-payment o£ taxes for the year 1960, or for the year : 1960 and prior years, to the County Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, by the : County Treasurer, and that the entire descriptions as below advertised, will be sold at public auction for the discharge of said taxes and interest, penalties and ; costs thereon by the County Treasurer at the Court House door in the City of Warsaw, Indiana, on the second Monday of April, being the Bth day of April, 1963, commencing at the hour of 10:00 a.m., EST of said day and continuing from day to day thereafter until the first Monday in December, 1963, unless said* taxes, penalties, interest, costs and charges be paid before that time. , Notice is given that sale shall be to the person offering the highest bid, 1 that is, the most money for the entire parcel offered for sale. The excess over : and above the amount advertised plus costs and any other taxes then a lien on such description will be paid, to the owner of the parcel sold. Tax certificates issued will be for the amount of the sale. Notice is given that the taxes for the year 1961 payable in the year 1962 and the taxes for thd year 1962 payable in the year 1963 are a lien on the real estate hereinafter described unless paid but the amount of such taxes is not included in the amount shown due in the following list. Class “B" property is property previously offered for sale but remaining unsold. Class “A” property is property not previously offered for sale. If any real estate included in Class “A’* or “B” so offered for sale by the County Treasurer and if sold or bid by any person before the Ist day of December of the year during which such real estate was offered for sale the owner or any person having a legal interest therein may redeem such sale at any time within two years from the date of sale. TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP — LIST A EBERLY Willis A & Lois E- Tret 90x67%’ NE 18-33-7 ,14a $ 4.32 , FLORKEY Nathan G <Sf Margaret M - Yellow Banks Lot 16, Lot 17, Lot 18 — 140.57 , LEWALLEN Maurice ’ - Pt E side NE SW 12-33-7 3.02a 28.46 MATTHEWS Edwin E & Florence E- Walkers Pk Lot 17 & E 1/3 Lot 59 _.— 24.75 . MICKLEY L Burdette & Helen L - Tret NW 18-33-7 ,50a.96 1 REICH Mae & /or BOYER Zella B - Tret N% 28-33-7 .25a — ,-__ 1.53 | SHANEYFELT Earl M & Muriel G - Willow Cove Lot 21 & 22 2.82 : SWAFFORD Vernon & -Margaret - Kuhns North Shore Pk Lot 25 48.90 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP — LIST A BISHOP Clyde L - W road N% NW 27-32-7 2.75a 2/76 ; PIERCETON — LIST A GRINDLE Albertus - Barbours Add Lot 55 - 33.54 HAMMAN Carl L - Barbours Add Lot 30 . 60.45 PLAIN TOWNSHIP — LIST A SMALTZ Harry & Fay - SW SE 9-33-6 4Oa 97.48 1 WINONA LAKE — LIST A SHAFFER William & Oluna - 2nd Amend & Add Pl Lot 49 & SE 48 —. 186.64 THE BOYER Manufacturing Co. Inc. - J E Beyers Ist Add less E 28’ O Lot 1 163.46 SILVER LAKE — LIST A OWENS James & Lola -Pt SE' SE 4xlo rds 6-30-6 ,25a 5.02 WARSAW — LIST A ANDERSON Von C & Frances E- OP Lot 125 1— __206.10 BECK Doris & Richard - Tret 8’x733.3’ NE 16 32-6 .13a 7.38 CARTER Esther - Kists N Add Lot 46 14.85 MIDWESTERN Landscape Co. Inc. - Tret Wfrcl NE 16-32-6 .94a 19.58 PHILLIPS Homer B & Mabel - Kists S Add 31x132’ E Lot 38 31X132’ E Lot 39 — __. —.— 41.96 SITTS Irene M - Funks Mkt St Add Lot 4 & 21 — 174.22 WERNTZ Oliver W - Mt Mt'm Add Lot 175 __. 7.38 WAYNE TOWNSHIP — LIST A BROWN Clarence I & Rebecca J - Flagstone Terrace Lot 53 5.46 GRINDLE Albertis D & Frances - Pt NEfrclti NE less T plat & RR 17-32-6 2.87a 37.54 GRINDLE Albertis D & Frances M - Beyers So Pk Lots 13-14-15-165155.14 HAAG Claude A- Pt tret W% SE N RR 14-32-6 .79a 25.88 HARRIS Gordon - Lakeside Pk Lot 74 „ 6.44 TRINITY PENTECOSTAL Lighthouse Church & Trustees - Beyers South Park Add Lot 28 & 29 33.16 etna Green — list a LEASURE Kenneth E- B & B Add S 22’ Lot 20 _. 9.30 SPARROW Victor H & Catharine H - Davids Add Npt lot’l3, Npt lot 14, lot 15 119.72 HARRISON TOWNSHIP — LIST A HARMAN John D - Atwood E 62%’ Lob 20 _.1.28 MENTONE HARRISON — LIST A MORGAN Henry & Sarah E- Lots 108 # 109;2.83 SEWARD TOWNSHIP — LIST A BRILES Clarence V & Pauline E- Oak Grove Beach Unit 4 Lot 11 Block 15 16.20 CONNELL Wilford & Dorothy (%) & METTLER Edward & Margie (%) - Lake View on Hill Lk 43 1.40 HADLEY Harold & Nellie M - Jannie Warren Sub Div No. 4 Lot 9 _.25.88 MILLER Leroy C & Josephine L - Warren Sub Div on Diamond Lake Lot 84.82 INDIANA LAKESHORE INC. — Pt S% NW 2-31-5 21.50a) NWfrcl’/i NWfrcl% 2-31-5 14a) SWpt NW NEfrcl% 2-31-5 22.23a) AU S & W Creek SW NE 2-31-5 4.75a) NE NW less NWcor 2-31-5 53.34a)’ . $328.13 Oak Grove Beach Unit 1 Lot 18 Block 1 J 4.25 Unit 1 Lot 7 Block 21.88 Unit 1 Loti 6 Block 3 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 7 Block 3 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 8 Block 3 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 10 Block 3 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 11 Block 3 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 15 Block 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 52 Block 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 57 Block 6 —— 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 58 Black 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot, 59 Block 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 60 Block 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 61 Block 6;1.44 Unit 1 Lot 62 Block 6,1.43 ' Unit 1 Lot 63 Block 6 1.83 Unit 1 Lot 65 Block 6 1.83 Unit 1 Lot 67 Block 6 2.72 Unit 1 Lot 70 Block 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 72 Block 61.44 Unit 1 Lot 73 Block 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 74 Block 6 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 22 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 23 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 24 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 25 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 26 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 27 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 28 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 30 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 31 Block 7 1.44 \Unit 1 Lot 36 Block 71.44 Unit 1 Lot 39 Block 71.44 s Unit 1 Lot 40 Block 7L_ 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 41 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 42 Block 7 1.44 ! Unit 1 Lot 43 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 44 Block 7- 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 45 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 47 Block 7 1.44 Unit 1 Lot 50 Block 7 1.44 Unit 2 Lot 1 Block 8 1.44 % Unit 2 Lot 2 Block 8 - 1.44 Unit 2 Lot 3 Block 81.44 Unit 2 Lot 4 Block 8 — 1.44 Unit 2 Lot 5 Block B____ 1.44 Unit 2 Lot 10 Block 8 JL.44 Unit 2 Lot 11 Block 81.44 Unit 2 Lot 12 Block 8 1.44 Unit 2 Lot 13 Block 8 1.44 Unit 2 Lob 14 Block 8 1.44 Unit 2 Lot 2 Block 9 : 1.44 Unit 2 Lot 10 Block 9 1.86 Unit 2 Lot 11 Block 9 1.88 Unit 2 Lot 12 Block 9 2.28 Unit 2 Lot 18 Block 9 2.70 Unit 2 Lot 20 Block 9 2.28 Unit 2 Lot 21 Block 9 2.28 Unit 2 Lot 22 Block 9 1.86 Unit 2 Lot 23 Block 9 11.88 Unit 2 Lot 24 Block ’9 1.87 Unit 2 Lot 26 Block 9 1.4 q Unit 2 Lots 10 Block 10 2.28 Unit 2 Lot 23 Block 10 2.70 Unit 2 Lot 24 Block 10.__ 3.12 ' ■ Unit 2 Lot 25 Block 10 2.72 Unit 2 Lot 26 Block 10 2.28 Unit 2 Lot 27 Block 10 ——____ 3.12 Unit-,2 Lot 32 Block 10,2.28 Unit "2 Lot 33 Block 10; 4.82 Unit 2 Lot 5 Block 11 3.67 Unit 2 Lot 8 Block 12 _J.4.82 Unit 3 Lot 7 Block 1 4.82 Unit 3 Lot 8 Block 1 4.82 Unit 3 Lot 27 Block 1 4.82 Unit 3 Lot 32 Block 14.82 « Unit 3 Lot 8 Block 2 2.70 Unit 3 Lot 1 Block 32.70 Unit 3 Lot 7 Block 3 2.70 Unit 3 Lot 8 Block 4 3.67 Unit 3 Loti 9 Block 4 3.65 Unit 3 Lot 13 Block 4 2.72 Unit 3 Lot 11 Block 7 3.03 Unit 3 Lot 25 Block 73.03 Unit 3 Lot 26 Block 7 3.04 Unit 3 Lot 16 Block 8 3.03 Unit 3 Lot/ 4 Block 9 4.26 Unit 3 Lot 4 Block 14 6.71 - Unit 3 Lot 14 Block 14 6.72 Unit 3 Lot 18 Block 14 16.72 Unit 4 Ldt 13 Block 153.65 Unit 4 Lot 14 Block 154.26 Unit 4 Lot 15 Block 15 4.26 Unit 4 Lot 1 Block 16 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 2 Block 16 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 14 Block 16 1.86 Unit 4 Lot 16 Block 16 1.87 Unit 4 Lot 17 Block 16 : 2.44 Unit 4 Lot 18 Block 16 2.44 Unit 4 Lot 6 Block 171.44 Unit 4 Lot 1 Block 18 3.13 Unit 4 Lot 2 Block 18 3.13 Unit 4 Lot 8 Block 18 3.65 Unit 4 Lot 9 Block 18 3.67 Unit 4 Lot 15 Block 18 ■4.26 Unit 4 Lot 29 Block 18 3.03 Unit 4 Lot 30 Block 18 3.03 Unit 4 Lot 4 Block 19 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 14 Block 193.03 Unit 4 Lot 18 Block 19 2.28 Unit 4 Lot 19 Block 19 2.28 ' Unit 4 Lot 2 Block 20 , 1.83 Unit 4 Lot 3 Block 20 1.83 Unit 4 Lot 7 Block 20 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 14 Block 20 2.28 Unit 4 Lot 16 Block 20 1.83 Unit 4 Lot 21 Block 20 1.44 Unit 4 Lot) 22 Block 20 1.44 Uhit 4 Lot 7 Block 21 1.83 Unit 4 Lot 10 Block 21 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 11 Block 21 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 12 Block 21 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 14 Block 21 2.28 , Unit 4 Lot 18 Block 21 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 20 Block 21 1.82 Unit 4 Lot 21 Block 21 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 22 Block 21 1.44 Unit 4 Lot 1 Block 22 1.88 Unit 4 Lot 18 Block 22 3.12 • ' Unit 4 Lot 24 Block 22 2.28 . unit 4 Lot 27 Block 22 2.46 Unit 4 Lot 4 Block 23 1.83 Unit 4 Lot 4 Block 25 /. 6.71 Unit 4 Lot 5 Block 26 :_ 4.82 Unit 4 Lot 17 Block 192.72 Unit 5 Lot 1 ; 6.71 Unit 5 Lot 2 6.72 Unit 5 Lot 4 ; 6.71 Unit 5 Lot 5 6.72 Unit 5 Lot 8 6.90 Unit 5 Lot . 9 9.02 TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP — LIST A GRISSOM Velma L -SE SE 7-34-7 40a $ 82.46 GRISSOM Hascall M - W% NW NW 20-34-7 20a Pt Mdlpt E% NW NW 20-34-7 2.75a E% NE NE 19-34-7 20a 9a off S end E% NW NW 20-34-7 8.50a , 66.18 hECOUNT Donald — & Dorisi Jean - SW cor E% SW 29-34-7 6a l. 3.78 MILLER Mary LaFern & Lura M HIMES - Stp NEfrcl% 26-34-7 la SE NEfrcl’A less 26a lots 26-34-7 2.62a 3.78 SYRACUSE — LIST A HAMSHER Rollen J - Ketrings Add Lot 14 Block 3 9.38 JANNEY Robert M & Eva Gertrude - Stp Spt E% NE 6-34-7 .57a Pt Spt E% NE 6-34-7 1.20 a— — — — 31.06 SMITH Orrin F Geraldine H - S & W 2nd Add N% E4o’ Lot 2 —: 5.48 SMITH Geraldine H - S & W 2nd Add S% E 40’ Lot 2 E 40’ Lot 5 78.56 MILFORD — LIST A HAMSHER Rollen J - 5.2/3 lot 1 less Stp 18x80 & 3x23 .lot 1 block 11 20.36 KETCHEN Frank A, KETCHEN Clinton J & SHIELDS Marguerite - Felkners Add N 106x146’ S% O’lot 7 192.34 MILLER Arthur Eugene & Partha E- Shaffers Add Lots 3-4-5 42.44 TROUP John - NEcor NW 17-34-6 .50a 35.46 AILFORD — LIST B

HONEY Carl - Felkners Add Bx4rd Spt O’lot 4 94.77 WARSAW DELINQUENT SEWER ASSESSMENT — LIST A ANDERSON Von C & Frances E- O P lot 125 43.39 COLDREN William & Helen L - E% lot 438 — — — 43.39 ENGLE Willis & Margaret - O P W% lot 451 & W% lot 452 I—. 38.11 CARTER Esther (Mrs. Betty HIMES) - Kists Add lot 46 11.16 DITCH TAX SALE — 1963 LIST A JOSEPH SMITH DITCH MANERS Francis A- NU NW NE 30-32-7 21a 822 Pt SW SE 19-32-7 29a 8.22 KINNEY Paul L & Marian - Wooster Lots 6-7-8 Block 8 3.46 BAYS Turner & Marie - Wooster Lot 1 Block 8 ■__ 1.37 VERN R SMITH DITCH HOOVER Opal Fisher - E6oa S4oa of W 100a SE 18-30-6 100a 67.88 LIST B CURTIS HITE DITCH HARMAN John D et al. - Atwood O P lot 20’18.83 L Thomas K. Warner, Auditor of Kosciusko County, Indiana, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of lands and lots returned' to me by the County Treasurer, as delinquent for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1960, or for 1960 and prior years. THOMAS K. WARNER Auditor, Kosciusko County, Indiana Dated March 7, 1963 » ' MJ — M. 14, 21 & 28

COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR PARENTS A scholarship for which, not Junior, but his parents must qualify was announced here today by Education Corporation of America. The midwest firm, which specializes in funds for higher education, said the intent of the scholarship is to stimulate parents to begin planning for college costs before the student reaches the senior year in high school. Thus, the SI,OOO scholarships being made available by ECA will be limited to students whose parents have done such planning, through a prepayment plan designed to space the four-year cost of college over six years of moderate monthly payments. Separate scholarships are being established for Indiana, Illinois, and the Chicago area, with addi-

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Cordially invites you to attend a Free Christian Science Lecture entitled Christian Science Preaches the Kingdom of God and Heals the Sick By Frank T. Hord, C. S. of Washington DC Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Tuesday, Apirl 2, at 8:00 pm, (EST) IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE 111 North Fifth Street, Goshen, Indiana

F 4s -'W' ’ ' 4'' ' '■*'''i (HIGH MAN |X ■ ■ 'SR: X • ON THE , , <• J TAX I CMf) - POLE W HKBk I The Five Investor-Owned I Electric Companies are the largest local and State taxpayers in Indiana. Their total tax bill in 1962, includ- * WIL J F ing provisions for Federal ? ’ W Income taxes, was more than W J. 1 I they paid for labor, coal, or any other operating expense. $84,970,000 IN TAXES IF*** is a mighty "big bite” and f - to chew. But... j ' ■ ■ y? fir Hl ? | $84,970,000 IN TAXES CRRI is easier to swallow if thought W I of in terms of more and bet- W ■? ter schools, parks, national defense, interstate highways, h- ' / fire and police protection ... Hgbfc and an aid to the growth and future well-being of Indiana. $84,970,000 IN TAXES fc II is easier to pay when thought w** of that way. As an investor- W owned utility, Northern X , ¥ ; » jLa ' Indiana Public Service Com- X. : X . IBRir ' < pany pays its full sh#re of * ' , * ' <’ J 111 the local, State and Federal r tax load. 111 X'' '' ' ' t ' ' ELECTRIC POWER ...inacana's Most Abundant Resource [-: NIPSCp J Northern Indiana Public Servica W Company symbol of service in nipscoland L ,X X x-

tional scholarships planned for areas in which ECA sets up regional offices in the future. Those students, whose parents start on a preplanned program at least four months preceding the student’s entry into college, will be eligible. Scholarship recipients will be selected on the basis of tests administered by a national studentMonday Night Bridge Club Meets Mrs. J. Barton Cox entertained her Monday Night Bridge club on March 25. A supper was served prior to the evening play. Mrs. Elly Blakesley and Mrs. Floyd Disher were guests. Prizes were won by Mrs. Lois Schleeter and Mrs. Disher. Mrs. Olen Keim will entertain for the April 8 meeting. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

rating organization and by ECA’s board of directors, which is made up of leading businessmen and educators. For more information, contact the Education Corporation ot America, 113 West Third Street, Marion, Indiana. Large Barh In Cleveland Twp. Burns Saturday The large bam on the farm owned by Garth Kyler and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Wally Fricke and daughters burned to the ground on Saturday. The barn, one of the largest in Whitley county, was of bank type construction. Mr. Kyler stated that he could turn a truck around on the barn floor. - The fire of unknown origin started in the lower part of the

HIK!NG e . - SU MILES „ U OAY I W or just making a f/i \ ' trip to the market. *. f/ f J / ! 1 / / Jr /' - ‘ Z Z I X enjoy wonderful ) I J / walking ease .. . U jr soft, supple'. . . with F y finger- flexible soles. / jT Smartly casual; in Z w*- / fashion’s own colors. X/z 995 aml 1995 I KG U S MT. Off. and CANADA • MADE IN U SA METZLER SHOE CO. NAPPANEE, IND. y

hay lofts- The structure was on fire in just a few minutes and burned completely in just a short time. Fire fighters from Larwill and South Whitley answered the summons and was able to save buildings were near. Three registered Holstein calves were burned to death and five others were burned so badly they are not expected to live. A combine, hay baler, mower and plow were among the machinery stored in the bam and were destroyed. No estimate of the damage had been made on Sunday. The bam wds located in Cleveland township, NW of South Whitley and SE of Pierceton on r 2 South Whitley. Backing into a curbside . space, says the Chicago Motor club, requires a sharp lookout through the rear window for approaching traffic. Often, in crowded areas, the driver following you doesn’t know you’re going to park, so be sure to signp.l him.