The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1964 — Page 8
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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LANDMARK COMING DOWN — Ont of Milford's oldest buildings is coming down to make way for the town's new telephone building. The building, shown here, is located on west Catherine street, just across the alley to the east of the C. S. Myers Ford garage.
Deaths Mr*. Noah C. Hochstetler Mrs. Lovina J. Hochstetler, 59. of 219 Olive street. Goshen, mother of Harry Hochstetler of Syracuse. died unexpectedly while talking on the telephone about 6 pm Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mattie Maust of Goshen where she had been staying and caring for Mrs. Maust for about two weeks. Mjp. Hochstetler was born June 18. 1905 near Kokomo. She married Noah C Hochstetler on March 5. 1925 and he preceded her in death on Aug. 21, 1951. She was a member of Conservative Mennonite church. Survivors include her father. • Jacob E Miller of Arthur. Ill.; 1 seven daughters, Mrs. Dean Strawser. Mrs. Viola Williams. Mrs. John Richard Cripe and Miss Fem Hochstetler, all of Goshen. Mrs. Larry Renner of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Robert Heading of Ohio; six sons. Howard and Omer, both of Goshen. Floyd] and Pete of Louisville. Ky.. Harry of Syracuse, and Larry of Long Beach. Calif; 23 grandchildren; four sisters; one brother; and five half-sisters. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 pm in the Yoder-Culp funeral home at Goshen. Rev. Noah Zehr ami Rev Irvin C. Yoder will officiate and burial will be in Bontrager cemetery in LaGrange county.
MILFORD - LEESBURG
Hospital Notes Paula Sue Burgett. 14 year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs!' William G. Burgett of Milford, was released from the Goshen hospital Friday following a tonsillectomy on Thursday. Clarence V Hollar of Milford was taken Saturday to the Veterans hospital in Fort Wayne. He is in Ward 4W. Mrs. Jack E Dean of r 1 Milford was . admitted Monday to the Goshen hospital Mrs. Hazel Lentz of Milford underwent major surgery Monday at the Goshen hospital Don Hall of Milford Is in the intensive care ward of the Goshen hospital following major .surgeryon Tuesday morning Mrs. Zora Phillips of Milford has entered the Goshen hospital. She will be there for several weeks Mrs. John B Augsburger of Milford underwent surgery in the Elkhart hospital on Monday. Miss Eloise Pinkerton of Milford has entered the South Bend Memorial hospital for additional treatment She is in room 593. Raymond Wolferman of Milford was released Tuesday from the Goshen hospital Miss Babs Mater of r 2 Leesburg •was dismissed from the Whitley County hospital in Columbia City this week. —+- • I BUSY HOMEMAKERS IN APRIL FOOL MEETING The Busy Homemakers club at Milford met Wednesday. April 1. at the home of Mrs. Glen Treesh. but found an April Fool sign on the door telling them to come to the home of her daughter. Mrs. James Rummel. The meeting was opened by the president. Mrs. Frank Charlton The club creed was led by Mrs. Walter Kasper and “America, the Beautiful” was sung. The history of the song <rf the month. “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes", was give* by Mrs, May. For meditation Ralph Tusing read a poem. "April Fod - Mrs. Tusing reported on choosing lessons for next year. Mrs. May told of her experience last Monday when she or ••Homemakers’ Time” on WSBT-TV and gave a demonstration on making hair pin lace and other items. Thedocr prize was won by Mrs The next meeting will be May 1 with Mrs. Forrest George.
Thursday, April 2, 1964
- < Old timers call the building one of I I the town's oldest. The earliest recoi- • lection is that the building at one; ; time housed a wagon factory, later - it became a blacksmith shop run by - the late Ortie Leemon, and in more ! recent yean was a machine shop | run by Hoy Jones, who is now a
MILFORD FFA WINS SECOND I The Milford chapter of the Future Farmers of America participated in the parlimentary procedure contest at Syracuse and won a first. The contestants went on to Rochester for the sectional contest. South Whitley was first; Milford, second; and Wheatfield, third. The chapter is in the process of selling garden seeds. They have four teams and they are doing good The chapter has set a goal of S6OO and as of today they have sold $350 worth. New officers will be elected on Monday at the regular meeting The annual banquet will be April 22 at that time the officers will be installed. Mike Zimmerman, a delegate for the FFA, went to Indianapolis for an Indiana Youth Conference on the sth an d 6th of March. He attended various meetings on youth and how they act. The nine groups stayed at the Severin hotel while in Indianapolis. LET BID FOR N-13 JUNCTION According to a release received this morning from the slate highway commission the Louisville Fence Co. of Louisville, Ky., for $74.560 65. for furnishing and installing signs and sign structures at several junctions in the state including the one in Pierceton at the junction of U S. 30 and state road 13.
Bowling Tips... u TOWEL TRICK HELPS CURE •ROUNDHOUSE’ SWING A bowling alley is no place for a roundhouse swing. Ray Schanen, one of the nation's top professional bowlers and member of the Miller High Life advisory staff, demonstrates a towel trick that will tell you whether you’re swinging wildly down the alley or if you’ve got a smooth, steady motion. Put a towel in your armpit, then make a few practice approaches. The towel shouldn't fall until the ball is released. The tight, pendulum backswing and delivery that results ■will produce a smoother, more consistent approach and will let the ball do the work.
’■ FOR SALE Two-bedroom brick cottage on west side of Dewart Lake, furnished. $1,500 down. * A two-bedroom furnished cottage on west side of Dewart Lake. $7,500.00. A four-room furnished winterI iied cottage on Wawasee Lake near Wawasee Marina. $14,000. CLAUDE FRENCH. Realtor 1018 South Eighth Street Goabea* ladiaaa Plume KE 3-7959
FOR SALE HERSCHEL ALBERT FARM LOCATED EAST OF LEESBURG, IND., ON NORTH ROAD ♦ 220 acre farm. This is a very good dairy and stock farm, all tilable but 20 acres of pasture. This is one of the best productive farms in the county. Good buildings, four-bedroom. aU modern home. Large barn with 28 cow stanchion, plenty room for feeding. Back barnyard is cemented for cattle, plenty of hog houses, implement storage shed, chicken house to accomodate 4,000 chickens, plenty of corn crib and grainary storage. Possession by March 1. or soon after closing of sale. This farm can be bought on contract WRITE OR CALL FRED J. ANGLIN, Realtor Phone: 453-7478 Leesburg, Ind.
resident of Golden, Colo. More recently the building has been used for a storage. Workmen of the Hodegs Construction Co. of Warsaw are taking the building down this week and will erect the new telephone building on that site. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
All About ... •....„ -- Egsi ssgas
The History of Feeding During the ice-age, man and dog were arch enemies —both stalking the same game. First evidence of domesticated dogs turned up in bonnie Scotland and chilly Scandinavia where.
in 8000 8.C., man and dog made their J eace. First unting togather, they soon learned to live together. Ancient dog
owners depended on unusual feeding methods. Some tried to keep new meat edible by buying it. Others whitewashed meat and hung it up a tree for storage! In the days of Henry VIII, dogs ate as regally as their masters. Both sometimes dined on such delicacies as venison in sour , cream, roast swan and stewed sea gulls! Nowadays, feeding dogs is less complicated and more scientific. •Tn fact,” says Clarence C. Fawcett of the Purina Pet Care Center in many homes, the dog actually receives a more balanced diet than the family!” “Variety is not essential for dogs,” he adds. “A good commercial dog ration may be fed | daily and is preferable to table ■craps.” » Large knucklebones of beef may be fed but avoid smaller bones which tend to splinter. Always have fresh water where your dog can drink at will and sever feed him raw eggs or fish. [ “The most important thing to remember,” says Mr. Fawcett “i# to feed him like a dog I*
S Legals.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Library Board of the WarsavW*yn<* Tovtuhip-Winona Lake Public Library. Warsaw. Indiana, will receive until 200 P. M on April 27. 1964. in the City Hall, sealed blds for the construction of an addition to the Warsaw-Wayne Town-shiP-Winona Lake Public Library, at which time and place all bids win be publicly opened and read aloud The site is located at the corner of Center & Detroit Street*. Proposal* wiU be received separately on the work as s-t' out under the general contract in the specifications, heatinc and v-ntllattn*. plumbin* and electrical contracts. Combination bids will be accepted on all or any portion of the work, however, if a bid is not d>si«na .-d a combination bid. the Board will con.'drr each bld «ep*rat->ly Proposals shall be properly and completely ex -ruled on proposal forms furnished by the Encineer in accordance with Form 96. and with non-collusion affidavit required by statute*, and must, be accompanied by questionnaire form 96a. as set out by the Slate Board of Accounts. for any proposal of *SXOO 0-3 or mure Each proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable certified check or bank draft, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety companv. madpa yank to the Library Board of the
NOTICE! Since the death of my sister, Mrs. Bessie Lyon, I have moved the Milford Awning Shop to my home, the first cross road out of Milford on south Main street, then east across the railroad to the first house on the south side of the road. MRS. PEARL LOCKE PHONE: 658-5692 MILFORD
/ Warsaw-Wayne Township-Winona Lake Public Library. Warsaw. Indiana, for an •mount of not less than 5% of the proposal ns liquidated damages in the case of failure of any successful oidder to enter into a contract or furnish a ratefactory performance bond in an amount equal to the bidders' contract price, ano after notification of the acceptance iot the bidder's proposal. No bidder shall withdraw his proposal for a pe-iod of 60 days after the -date set for the openins of said proposals. Contractors award'd work shall/furnish acceptable surety bond in the aihount of 100% of the contract price. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, ar.- on file in the office of the Wars.tw-T.Vajn ? Town-shlp-Winona Lake Public Library. Warsaw, Indiana, at the office of D. H. Lessig Enrineers. Inc.. Times Building. Warsaw. Indiana, and at the office of the State Board of Accoun j Indianapolis. Indiana. Copies of the documents, including plans and specifications, may be obtained by depositing $25 00 for each set of plans and specs with D. H. Ltssli Engtne-rs. Inc., at their office in the Times Building. Warsaw. Indiana, which amount will be refunded to each actaal b.dder who returns such documen-s. plans, etc., in good condition within 10 days following the opening of the bids Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana, of 1935. The Library Board of the Warsaw-Wayne ; Township-Winona Lake Public Library reserves the right to reject any and all' proposals and to waive any informalities I in bidding. Signed JAMES LEFFEL President of Library Board MJ — A. 2 * 9 BOND SALE NOTICE WARSAW COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY INDIANA Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Trustees of the Warsaw Community Public ‘ Library. Indiana, at the City Hall of the City of Warsaw. Indiana, up to the hour of 3:30 P. M. (Eastern Standard Time * on the 27th day of April. 1964. for the purchase of bonds of said library district designated as ‘Warsaw Community Public Library Bonds of 1964." , in the amoudt of 5150.000. bearing inter- ! »-st at a rare not to exceed 4% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding.) which interest will be payable on December 30. 1964. and semi-annually thereafter Said bonds will be dated as of April 1. 1964. will be in the denomination of *I.OOO. and win mature in numerical order as follows: *5.000 on December 30. 1964: *5.000 on June 30. and December 30 in the years 1965 through 1978. inclusive: *5.000 on June 30. 1979 Bidder* for these bonds will be required to name the rate of interest which the bond* are to bear, not exceeding 4% per annum. Said interest rate must be bid in multiples of 1/8 of 1%. and not more than one Interest rate shall be named by each bidder The bonds will be awarded to the highest qualified bidder whose bid is submitted in accordance herewith. The highest bidder will be the one who offers the lowest net interest cost to the library district, to be determined by -computing the total interest on an of the bonds to their maturities and deducting therefrom the premium bid. if any. No bid for les* than the par value of said bond* will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bids shall b- submitted in sealed envelopes addressed to the Board of Trustees of the Warsaw Community Public Library, and shall be marked "Bid for Warsaw Community Public Library Bonds of 1964.'* and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check in the amount of *1.500. payable to the Warsaw Community Public Library. The check of the successful bidder wIH be retained until the bonds have been delivered and payment made therefor, and in the event such bidder shall fail or refuse to comply with the term* of his bid and of this notice, then said check and the proceed* thereof shall become the property of the library district and shall be taken and considered as its liquidated damages trowing out of such failure. Checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned immediately after the award of the bonds. The bonds will be ready for delivery within twenty-one days after the sale date, and the successful bidder shall accept delivery of the bonds and make payment therefor within five day* after being notified that the bonds are ready for delivery. at such bank in the City of Warsaw or City of Indianapolis as such bidder shall designate. Said bonds are being issued for the purpose of procuring funds to be applied on the cost of remodeling and equipping the presently existing library building situate on real estate owned by the Warsaw Community Public Library and for the purpose of constructing and equipping and addition to said library building. Including the Incidental expenses necessarily incurred in connection with said project, and will be the direct obligation of the Warsaw Community Public Library, payable out of unlimited, ad valorem taxes to be collected on all of the taxable property within the library district? The Warsaw Community Public Library is a municipal corporation for library purposes organised and existing under the provisions of Chapter 321 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly for the year 1947. as amended, the constitutionality of which act has been upheld by the Supreme Court of Indiana, and such district includes all of, the territory located within, and is coterminous with, the City of Warsaw. Indiana, the Town of Winona Lake and Wayne Township. in Kosciusko County. Indiana. The unqualified approving opinion of Ice, Miller. Donadio & Ryan, bond counsel of Indianapolis, together with the printed bonds, a transcript of the legal proceedings. and usual closing certificates showing no litigation, will be furnished to the successful bidder at the expense of the libary district. No conditional blds will be considered. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in the library district, as shown by the last assessm-nt made for state and county taxes, is *32.299.740.00. the statutory debt limit is one per cent (1%) of the value of property taxable for library purpose*, and the district has no outstanding indebtedness exclusive of the bonds now being offered. Dated this 23rd day of March. 1964. ESTHER PFLEIDERER Secretary. Board of Trustees MJ — A. 2 & 9
LOOK MOM THE Moil-Journal Goes ‘Everywhere!’
Yes "Mom,” It’s true - The Mail-Journal goes everywhere, or at least almost everywhere. In addition to our mounting circulation through the mail, we now have The Mail-Journal available to purchase in vendors and over the counter in many places. This is in keeping with our policy to give the Lakeland Area more and more publicity and excellent news coverage. The Moil-Journal Is Now On Sale At---Syracuse: The Weatherhead Co. Klink's Market Burkholder Rexall Drugs Burger's Dairy Store Atkinson Standard Service Wawasee Bowl \ 7 Thornburg Drug Co. Wawasee Lake: The Guide Galloway's Grocery Milford: Augsburger's IGA Campbell's Market North Webster: Thornburg Drug Co. Mid-Lakes Laundry Oswego: Nappanee: Robison Oswego Super Market Nappanee News Agency Leesburg: Warsaw: Braddock Drug Co. Readmore Store Dewart Lake: Scott's Dewart Lake Grocery
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