The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1965 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, February 25, 1965

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- ( RASH NEAR SYRACUSE - Barbara Cripe of New Paris and Dennis Traver of Akron. 0.. both 16. were taken to the Goshen hospital following a car-truck accident Sunday. Feb. 21, near Syracuse. The 1961 Valiant. driven by Traver, is shown above. Miss Cripe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mentier Cripe of New Paris, and Traver is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Glen Traver of Akron. 0.. former pastor of the First Brethren

Ligonier News - —— t By ROSE CUNNINGHAM I Eagles Lodge To Have Special Celebration have a spi<ial two-<fc > nigeburning celebration K.iturday and z ■r er. will be Richard Hoffman, cennotable guests will be present from "■ other cities. Eagles and auxiliary members will enjoy a free fish supper on Saturday from 6to 7 p d m. followed by a dance at 9 30 p. m. . Gass initiations for the auxiliary • and for the men’s lodge at 2:30 p. m. After the initiation a buffet luncheon will be served. , “- L - Historical Society Begins Membership Drive S’ 1 ■ ■ ■ has begun , a membership drive to lakt until June 1 At that time they on’the r roster .All members joining ■ ' ■ name included on the charter which will be framed and hung in theentrance of the restored tavern; The society how has over 80 mem- ! ■ ’ * torical Livern and getting ready for e y ■ ' Th- ■ of .Weeded area will alsp be a part 0# 10 Boys Receive Athletic Jackets T , school" have received award jackets _ : - ' ■ ■ are Vh.ki- IVor’ildson. ■ Tom Herald. Bill Hire. Dick Kustcr, Tim Ixmg. Ken Schuman. Rick Smith. Targgart and Eugene Wells *l. a letter in basketball, baseball, track; cross- country. or golf; or by being a student manager of a varsity t»an for two years. — L — Roy Whites Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Mr and Mrs Roy White, r 1 Ligonier, were honored by their children at an open house Sunday afternoon at' their home to celebrate. They were married February 24. 1915. in Danville. UL The couple has three children, Herman White, of Streetsboro. O . Florence Wdheim. Fort Wayne, and Mrs Rodnev -Mary Alice 'Barth, of Kendallville. They also have 12 grandchildren and one great-grand-child. PLEDGED GAMMA PHI BETA . Sallv Hite, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dean Hite, r 1 was pledges, last week to Gamma Phi Beta. Inthana univ ersity. A 2.3 out of a po>, sible 4 0 grade* average is required to be eligible to pledge a sorority at LU

• church at New Paris. The accident occurred about 7:10 p. m. Traver, driver of the car, was traveling on county road 29, stopped for a sign, then ran head-on into the left side of a semi-truck driven by Lowell E- Strand. 41. of Chicago, who was eastbound on I. S. . Damage to the car was estimated at $750 and SSOO damages to the semi. Traver received face lacera-

BPW Hear Talk On The Congo Thirty-three members and four . guetts. attended the Thursday evening dinner meeting of the Business and Profess on.il Women at the Eludes Hi i were Mryne H w-■ Mrs Helen Be 1man ar d Mr s Marie* Kitson . ■ After the bu twig , Mrs A sb ' ' - ' illustrated t her 18 months spent in the Conga.. Mrs Augsburger and her late husband fled ' poldvillc; Africa, about one yehr ago. : Ar.n -iki. ement was made by the x dent Mrs Marie Kitson of the meeting of district three'to be held at Silver Springs Jnn. west ■ iof v.. ■•'.n. •>n March 10. | ‘ Committees were appointed for * the annual BPW spring card par-i ty to be held at the Elks club on AMBER TEAM < CONTINUES TO WIN In independent basketball, the Noble County Independents sponsor- ‘ ed bv Amber Chevrolet, recently defeated Sturgis. Mich . Trans. Co n a came played at Perry Center schqol north of Ligonier. Final score was .i‘2f>-ioi. The boys played International Business college Thursday night. Feb. 18, at Fort Wayne with a winning ■ score of 119-101 The team now has a record of 29 wins and two loses. -I - L — Receives Fifst Place Rating In State Contest . - ■.:< al sextet com-' ' Susett Gai ns. Bi •• Cyntl a M r, and Kay Cun- ■ >te ■ Kal ea.itest held j ■ .-■ - ■ i ■ s had received . a firstri , Fort Wayne to make them el-, hie so competition on the state--L- . | VISIT RAV I.FAMON \ 1 M \YO (T INK Mr and Mrs. Kermit Leamon drove I . < ■ " . ■ : - ■ . ■ nt k ‘ov'.r maior .sur.;< ry a’ Mayo .(’’inie M W<*i‘ nt".. :ed R<x hv--t» r for a medical check-up at } the clinic • | - L - UrtlJT FVRMERS MEET MOK.' I 1. .idnief Adult Farmer Cl.o- met | Monday evening. Febru.f i the agriculture room of the high I ' school, beginning at 7 30 . I : seed corp dealers discussed the best I i use of various varieties ami point I to lx* considered in their Selection 1 ... I. __ TEACHING AT 11GOMEK Miss Norma Jean Shaum, senior at Goshen college, has been as>.gned to the Ligonier high school home economies department under the direction of Mrs ReKa K. Geiger for her >tudent teaching. NEW PIANT • , Tae new Fcrti-Chem plant is now • under construction al the site of the • i'\ YC ra Iroad -1..’.- an : will ■ ’offer farmers of the area complete • fertilizer blending processes The new plant will have a stor- ,. age capacity of approximately 700 , tons of basic ingredients, dustless I and odor free, and will offer both : bulk and bag material. ! -LRECEIVES BS DEGREE p Ben Smith, a graduate of Ligo , nier high school, recently • received his BS. degree in radio and tele-; I vision from Indiana university and I has accepted a position as teleI vision director at WKJG-TV in . Fort Wayne. Mr Smith, among oilier duties, will direct news..weather and sports ; programs. He is the son of Rich-1

tions and a concussion while his ) passenger. Miss Cripe, had a frac- , tured right ankle. ° bruises and con- , tusions. The truck driver was not i hurt. i The 16-year-old driver was charg- [ ed with failure to yield the right-of- . way. State troopers Joe Baker and Robert Meeks were the investigating I officers. The officers stated that the • um* of seat belts probably saved the youths’ lives.

ard Smith and the late Mrs. Smith, and is married to the former Nancy Plank of this APPOINTED SECOND ALTERNATE TO WEST POINT Ricb.ed J Kuster. senior, in Ligonier high school, has received ap- : pointmeiit by U. S. Fourth District | E Ross Adair as sec,or,d candidate to West : Pom:. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs Albert Kustcr, 110 S. Main St. _L_ COMMUNITY NEWS J.h k Gruftti; ;md Mrs Robert Topham attended a four-day course in professional tailoring recently he.d in Fort Wayne. Jerry Br.mliam is a patient in Goshen ger. rid hosp-tal where he . un<k :■ ■■• ■ surgery recently. Mr and Mrsi James Tranter f speti’ st two weeks in Florida on a combined business and pleasure trip. FEWER CLAIMS New layoffs were fewer and smaller last week and initial claims for unemployment insurance decreased by nearly 36 per cent from the week before Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Doisimi. said a one-week halt of one production line in . a Bloomington plant affected 150 employees and that 110 workers were laid off when a mine in Sullivan county was shut down. Other layoffs reported involved 1 considerably less people, he ’said. 'P Jcent rise in claims from individuals out of work because of previous I,seasonal reduction in the stone. ,con|struction, and automobile industries • (down to 39.666 from 40.346 the week before V year ago, during the same wet k. the division received 51,190 | claims. . J : GOSHEN MAN BURNED IN SYRACUSE PLANT FIRE S-c.cuse firemen:, was called to I .American Industries -ncated on j >-'u’ : ■ v.ent:: sire. ' No ; ea-use- of :he d-ire : w-as given or' estimated damage but. there ». s . John Kelly of Gtishen,. a plant j ■ ... : o! •" . to extinguish the fire He was taken J ’ . hosOlGii .V i .. . ' .- tJ • •*:• e < are a. rd MINOR ACCIDENTS IN AREA THIS WEEK I Two minor accxients were reportI «•: m the .uea thus week ae.-ordn.g •; M if-z-ri chief of police Vernon - accident- on Saturday at the inI clinic -and Section street. Involved wwe driven- by Alvin ’Wald'■’Mil v r of New Paris. I Damage to both cars was listed I at S3OO, I ' Monday .Accident Dear. Wallace of r 1 Milford and Iclyde Eus’en.ef r 1 Syracuse were (involved in an accident at 6:30 p m i Monday when their cars collided at [ roads 250 east and the Mdford-Syr- | acuse road. Syracuse Craft Club Meets 'The Syracuse Craft dub met wit!’. Mrs Nelson A Mik's. Monday. Feb 22 A seven o'clock dessert was served followed by a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs. Herschdl G Leatherman. This was a make-up lesson with a variety of projects being worked on. Hie next meeting will be with Miss Catherine Connell March 3. at„seven o’clock- ! CIRCLE ONE WSCS TO MEET M ARCH 4 Circle one of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Syracuse Methodist church will meet in the home of Mrs. George J Bushong. March 4.

County Mental Health Ass'n. Sponsoring Workshop For Pastors

The Kosciusko County Mental Health .Association is sponsoring a workshop on “The Pastors and His Role In Counseling”, with specialist in the field of counseling and mental health to conduct group seminar discussions on the four areas of concern in pastoral counseling: Who should the pastor, counsel, how .should the pastor counsel, why should the pastor counsel, and when should the pastor counsel. 'Die all day w orkshop will be held on Tuesday.’ May 4. at the Kosciusko county fairgrounds in the new Shrine building. The date is set. in co-operation with the Warsaw-Wino-na Lake Ministerial Association, so that they may conduct their regular business meeting at breadfast. The day’s agenda is listed below: 8:00 am. - Breakfast, brief business meeting v , 9:00 am. - Welcome - Robert K. Moore, president of the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association 9:15 a.m. - Keynote Address.“ The Purpose' Os Pastoral Counseling”, Rev Frank S. White, minister of ‘counseling. The First Presbyterian church of Fort Wayne 10- 45 am. - Seminar I: Who Should The Pastor Counsel. W R. Van Der Bosch. M D . Neuro - psychiatrist 10 45 am. - coffee break 11- am.) - Seminar II - How Should The Pastor Counsel. RevJames Doty. [Ph'. D . director cd pastoral care iind counseling. Methodist church. Indiana area. Noon - Lunch 1 pm. - -Four 1 ' county mental health clinic program - Dr. Frank Hogle "The • Clinic And Its Relationship To Rasters” 1 30-2:15 p. m-Seminar 111 - Why Should The pastor Counsel - Otto D Klassen, M. D. - Medical I,rector. Oaklajwn Psychiatric Center. Elkhart * 215 p m - Break 2 30-3:15 p. m.-Seminar IV When Shcxild The '.Pastor Counsel - Albert Linen, director of community mental health services. Indiana Depart-

BUSIER DAY By FRANK A. WHITE “THE WEEK THAT WUZ ”, that is [the past weel|. saw the $1.7 billion dollar state government budget for the coming two years, pass House and become ihe- ü baby'-of tfi’e ISenate. ! j While the budget is the biggest in the history- o! Indiana, there was aiu optimistic'redort by experts given to Gov Roger D. Braiiigin. i It was that, present and future State Genera Fund balance may be S7O million by June 30, 1967. This is cohtingent oil no repeal of the sales tax, of the ihtangible tax. or other ! present sources of revenue. | Heaviest cbt of all in the budget. upx>n rtvommendation of the Governor, was some $lB million dollars from the construction and operating funds proposed for the four state 'colleges and'universities. . 1 In keeping with suggestion of the Governor the aid to public schools wa< cut froiin SAI 1 to $403 million, i State Sexmtor Robert P. O’Bannon - D-Corydon anchor man of the budget deliberations, as ehairittan of Fi-1 ' “ ■ Senate majority, and State Budget committee nally would like to 1 isee these xyi’.s restore.! by the Sen-' • ate. : The Senate may make some cuts or restorations, but the budtgt is ex.peeted to remain around the $1.7 billion markka sizeable increase over: that Oi the <I.I< biennium ■. ' ! The possible general ■ fund : surplus ind'.ca’vd above, is contineert upon retaining all.the^*’ geese that' lay golden eggs" of the present ,tax s setup. • pavers' Association said out jof 1.032 bills in th4 ■ legislative hopper, 352 tend to- increase taxation. He can t ’ ■ : The moipey for the big budget increases. sUcIL as a proposed $8 5 niiK. lion to", increase the shamefully low pay o( mental iiealth employ«res in the lowcrlbravket and to provide $lO to $25 million to start the deep water port on Ipke Michigan, and other increases, would come largely from i these sources. Cigarette tax will be raised from ■ cent a: i ’ ■■ ’• ws i t-*.' ’.ikii. ’dedicated funds of the state highv-a;. i commission. • The Demoerats plan to remap Indiana congres-Monal districts and realheatifseats.in future legislatures is ready in basic form When “this show” [got on the road the heavily IX-mocrat’c majority of the House and S4nate obviously were going to take care of the party for years to come [The Congressional remap plan .would make six congressional districts [“forever Democratic” four ReI publidan and leave one as a toss up. ‘ In tpe first break over party lines in regard to remaking the state political structure, some 15 Republicans and ft Democrats • the latter largely from rural districts' teamed together. The Democratic leaders quickly put down the revolt but the matter of redisricting and determining legislative seats. promises to overrun partv lines. However. Democrats seem to have strength to put across whaj they wish. TTfE ASSEMBBLY is reething with! touchy issues. Apparently the storm to get public school buses to transport parochial and private > school children has subsided and the bill will die. in committee. The pro-1 pc, <il to substitute life imprisonment I for [death in the electric chair has passed House and Senate and 4s | headed to becoming a law. The Governor said he would sign the bill to do away with capital punishment, although he sometimes asked for

ment of Mental Health. 3:15 p. m. - Closing Summary: Rev. William Vamos, a director of the Kosciusko County Mental Health Association, and chairman of the workshop committee 3:30 p.m. - Adjourn .An enrollment letter will be sent March Ist to all members of the clergy in Kosciusko county, including those in an administrative role, and registration will be by return postcard. Pastors may bring friends and colleagues, whether or not they live in the county, provided the required number of reservations are made in advance. Attendance will be open. also, to members of the Mental Health tion. who must make reservations by phoning chairman Vamos at 2677044. The only charge for the workshop is to cover the cost of breakfast and lunch, a total of $2 payable on arrival. Members of the workshop committee are: Rev. Vamos, chairman. Bob Given. John Snell. Dr. R. A. j Reed. Byron Shoemaker. Robert Moore, Dr. Frank Hogle of the 4County Mental Health Clinic, Rev. Gerald McGovern and' Mrs. Graham Kreicker. publicity. The purpose of the workshop is to help the pastor in his counseling responsibilities ,by providing an opportunity to discuss with colleagues and specialists in the field the concerns surrounding pastoral counseling. ■ . The Mental Health Association, as a part of its educational effort, sponsors workshops for specific groups having contact with mental patients and their farhdies. A coun-ty-wide workshop for law enforcement officers was sponsored by the Kosciusko County Association a few years ago. with emphasis on the problems of patients and families in emergency, situations, and on the prevention of jailing of mental patier-ls • Tiie Kosciusko County Mental Health Association is a participating agency of the United‘Fund.

death, penalty as prosecutor. There is a hot fight over school reorganization as the continuing the : State Reorgi|n:zation Commission for a year is up. Tliere v are pockets of bitter opposition to school reorgani-izat-ion and the bill passed -first test i by staying alive by a narrow vote of ; two. However, 90 per cent of the school children in Indiana now go to 1 consolidated and reorganized schools. Civil rights bills have been toned down with enforcement clause taken out Tliis legislature has proceeded deliberately and settled most e-cry issue to date. However, the big ones are yet to come. There are many vicious bills' st ill in the hopper. A legislature With a lopsided majority 1 could be dangerous. 1- i - ■ Duane Swetnam Is Phone Co. District Mgr. It wa.s announced today by T. A. Danielson, president of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc., that Dtiane Swetnam has been appointed 'assistant district manager of the company’s Warsaw district, effective February 8, 1965. [ Swetnam. 35, served in the company’s carrier-microwave department at Monticello, Ind., prior to his ' recent appointment. He succeeds Clarence Gay who was promoted to . manager of the company’s Plymouth , district last November. I Swetnam will be stationed in Warsaw and will assist Don Trease, the district manager, in the. supervision of theft exchanges in the Warsaw , district. * . ' ! A native of'Dayton. 0.. be began his telephone career with the United .e-anization in 1963 as a lineman at Portland. Ind. In 1958, lie advanced to the position of combination-repair-man at' Monticello, and served in this capacity until joining the car-rier-microwave department in early 1964. Swetnam is married to the former Alice Senour of Brookville, Ind They have two children. Linda. 12. and Steven. 6 Swetnam has already assumed his new duties in Warsaw and plans to move his- family there within the next few months. Blaine Bill er Observes Third Birthday Blaine Biller Nowed out three candles on his birthday cake Thursday evening at the home of : > parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller of Hastings. Others present celebrating Blaine’s birthday were Mr and Mrs. Hudson McCuen, Mr. and Mrs Dallas Wyman. Mrs. LuAnn . Thompson. Mrs Dennis George and two sons, and Connie and Kent B'ller SINGS \T ISLAND CHAPEL SUNDAY Mrs Kenneth Ryman of Dewart Lake sang a solo. "I Believe In Miracles", and a duet with Mrs, Robert Rumfelt Sunday morning at the Island Chapel church during the worship service. Mrs. Ryman and Mrs Rumfelt sang “How Long Has It Been”. Dennis Rumfelt accompanied at the organ. Mr Ryman and daughter Terena also attended the morning service. : The Rymans were Sunday dinner guests 'of the Robert Rumfelts ?t | a Warsaw restaurant, Mr and Mrs Lowell Welty. Syr- ! acuse left Friday. Feb 9. for a few week’s vacation at Key West. ! Fla. • . Mrs. Charles Disher. 1 returned home from Battle Creek. Mich., where she had spent a week in the home of her son and daugh-ter-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Michael Disher and children.

Mrs. Johnson Speaks At CRC Meeting Monday The Columbian Reading Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mervin Mishler of Milford on Monday night with 15 members present. Mrs. Herbert Stump, vice president, led the group in the club collect, followed with the pledge of Allegiance. Following the business discussion Mrs. Stump turned the meeting over to Mrs. Arlo Beiswarrger. who was in charge of the evening's lesson. Mrs. Beiswangr- Mrs.Fred Johnson. w r fo hr trk'”. the world tour. The UniicrYty of the Seven Seas. Mrs. Johnson took the members of the club c-z ,-n e-joyable travelogue of F'~rr.esa vith the hglp of ■ colorful sl’des ard syn.'olic Chinese music. This tinv island is the home of the Republic of China. With its average winter temperature of 71 degrees and abundant rainfall the country has a subtropical climate which produces a lush green appearance. Fruits and other high moisture crops do well although they are sown and harvested without the help of modem machinery. Modem advances are seer, in new buildings and a large government dam that will greatlv aid the country*. The love of family is predominate in this land of many religions. The elder members are lo’cared for and revered. Bright col- ' ors are apparent everywhere from the architecture to the beautiful : brocades that Formosa is known i sor ’ Mrs Johnson had brought with [ her marv items that she- had pur- ! chased in Formosa and these led [to i livelv discussion. - . T- e ho< f e-s served refreshments I with colorful appointments to corresnond with George Washington’s ■ birthday. Street Fair-Zoning Discussed By Milford I The two main ippics of discussion at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Milford Chapiber . Comhav , ing a street fair sometime this summer and Mming. A general discussion was held . on the street fair with no decision ’ being made as the members present thought a larger percentage of the merchants owning businesses on Main street should be contacted , first for their opinion. Several persons offered suggestions to be considered should the Chamber of Commerce decide to sponsor such a project. The suggestion of having a fair ■ was' brought up at an earlier date I wdien K. D. Jessop offered to set : up his rides. Zoning Ren Clark reported on the committees tentative zoning plan He • stated the plan with be gone over I again by the committee’ aid the (final appro .' 11 come from the ■Chamber c:" Commerce When the Chamber of Commerce I approves the plans they will be turned over to the towns planning commission to help the commission i with its work. I Dennis Sharp, who presided over the meeting which followed a luncheon at Rubies, commented on the proposed sign to be placed over highway 13 pointing to the business district Permission must be obtained from the state highway department before this; can be done The question was asked of Darrell Om and Carl Duncan. Milford town board m fibers who were present, if they were having any hick in finding a day man' for the ■ police force. They stated nothing had been settled to date There being' no objection to the organization' meeting at noon, the next meeting will be held on Tuesday. March 30, at 11:30. Mrs Ruby Hursey introduced I guest at th© meeting. FRESHMAN BALL TEAM HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs Bud Smith, Syracuse, entertained members of the Syracuse freshman basketball team, the r cheerleaders and coach Phil Bond, and Mrs Bond at a dinner y Monday evening in their home. Following the dinner the evening was spent socially and playing records

Sale Still In Progress | YOUR FAMILY STORE ? Ligonier, Indiana V y We hav\ acquired the stock from Flanagan’s Apparel Store, Downtown Mishawaka and are offering this stock along with our own stock at tremendous savings. Be sure to take advantage of this Sale! The prices are drastically ! reduced. STOCK LIQUIDATION *50,000 00 SALE DON’T MISS THIS | Sensational Sale !! Big Savings

Legals NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR ESTABLISHMENT AND * IMPROVEMENT OF A PVBUC HWY. ( State of Indiana SBj: I' Kosciusko County / In the Matter of the Petition of Gerald, Sechrist. ET AL for locating a public highway in Turkey Township Notice is hereby given that bn th> 15th day of February 1965 Gerald Sechrist and! others filed in the Office of the Auditor | of Kosciusko County Indiana, their duly’ vertified petition for the establishment. ; location and improvement of a public f highway in th- Northeast Quarter of j | Section (14>. Township 34 North. Range 7 East in th. Plat'of the First Addition: to Crowdab in 1 Turkey Creek Township., Koscftisko County. Indiana The proposed public highway is located . over the (forty! foot road as laid out in' the Plat of the first Addition to Crowdale. commencing at Alternate Sjtate Road 13 and immediately adjacent on the south to Lot Number 4 lit said Addition, thence running west to the West boundar of , Lots eight and nine in said add.ti.thence in a Nrothwesterly direction laid out and platted to the South bounoary of Lot 23 in said Addition, thence East returning to Alternate Highway 13, ■ also. Commencing at the South boundar" of Lot 23 in said in said First Addition to Crowdale and running W-sterly ar Southerly, a distance of 253 feet as shown upon said Plat of First Addition to Crowdale. the total length of the prot | posed improvements being approximately ’ one one-fou,rth mile more or less. Said Petition wil be presented to the Board of Commissioners, at their regular March meeting, on the 2nd day of March. ! 1965. in the Comtjiision- rs Room in the’ ~ Court House, m the City of* Warsaw. ' Kosciusko County. Indiana • I Dated this Ist day of February, 1965 . - NOBLE BLOCKER I Auditor of Kosciusko County. Indiana | ‘ LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAVING ' Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko ! County. Indiana, will at 10 AM on the •I 10 day of‘March. 1965'at- the Clerk’s Office Court House in the City of War--1 I saw, Indiana, in said County, begin in- I ration of the application of the I following named person requesting the I isspe to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designat- ’ ed and will, at said time and place, re- I . ceive information concerning the fitness of ; I said applicant. and the propriety 1 issuing the permit applied for to such | applicant at the premises named: Robert H. & Juanita Fish-r dba The I . .Guide Restaurant (Restaurant > -Beer & e«Win- Re-ail. r. Cedar Point Indiana ‘UNINCORPORATED (P O. R R 2; : 1 Syracuse Indiana' SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN . TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBLIC PARTII : CIPATION IS REQUESTED. ,1 INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION • | By W. F. Condon Executive Secretary Joe A. Harris j ■ '-u "■ Chairman NOTICE TO BIDDERS | Notice is hereby . given, that the Board of School Trustees of the Lakeland Community School Corporation. .(Kosciusko County) will until the hour of 7:30.pm.. ’ iESTi on. the 9th day of March. 1965,-at the administration office of said school j corporation . in Syracuse, jndiana. accept s abd bids for school furnitur. . • <ju:P- --’ men: and oth-t spociti,-a i--ms for the ’[various buildings .of the Corporation to be detlv.-red on or about July 1. 1965. - f Specifications and instructions to 'bid- : ders are on file in'the office of th- Sup- ’ I brintendent of Schools and may be ohj II Th-- Board reserves the right to accept ! or reject any or all bids and to, waive any 1 : informalities therein. . Dat d a- Syracus- Indiana, this 16th 11 day of February, 1965. f. BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES e Lakeland Community School Corporation (Kosciusko County) Administrative Office j P. O. Bo* 638 i Syracuse. Indiana - : By: GLENN L BROWN. Secretary • MJ — P. 18 * 25 j _—, ; i—————INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION r NOTICE TO RADIO COMMUNICATION CONTRACTORS B j. Notice is hereby given ' that sealed t I proposals for’communication equipment for the Indiana State Highway Communication System as d-scrib-d below. ! will b. received by the Indiana State I Highway Commission at it's offices in the Indiana Stat- Office Building. Room 1313, 2 Indianapolis. Indiana until 10:00 A. M r i. East-m Standard Time, on the 11th day : March. 1965 When all proposals will e b- , op-ned and read.' o I M-v.-jbo Bids ar- inv-.t. d on Furnishing ' and i-stalllng of eighteen (18> Base station rransmitter-r-ceiver combtnap tlpns and towers in Marshall. Pulaski, • Jasper, DeKalb, '-Kosciusko, Wells,- Foune I .tain. Clinton.' Putnaih. Randolph. TtpT ton: Marlon. Monroe. Bartholomew, ’ : Jefferson. Greene. Pike and Spencer li. Counties at th- Indiana Highway Communication District Offic- Sites Plans and Proposals may be exammeu f at the office of the Indiana State Hi _ way Commission. State Office Building. I Room 1313. Indianapolis. Indiana e INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION _ • • MJ Jte PP—F 2S X- M 4

HELP WANTED WAITRESSES — HANDY MAN CLEAN-UP MAN — DISHWASHER We Have The Job For You -— Call In Person — Marley's Steak House Syracuse, Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryman and Terena of Dewart Lake were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt of the Hastings community.

CARD PARTY Business and Professional Women’s Club MARCH 6 — 7:30 P. M. AMERICAN LEGION HALL Game and Door Prizes Proceeds to help their many projects Donation 75p j' ... Siring Is Just Around The Corner JOIN OUR Spring Selling Bee -I • ' V 1964 OLDS 98 Conv., 1.3000 actual miles, Cannot Be Told Frojn New. Fully Equipped \ , $3695 1964 OLDS 98 4-Dr. Fully 7 Equipped, One Owner, Come See This One $3095 ■ 1964 BUICK Wildcat. 4-dr., Runs Like New. One Owner $2895 1963 OLDS 98 4-dr.. Hardtop Real Nice. One er. Beautiful Car, Ready For Spring $2695 ■ 1962 CHEV. Convertible. Real Nice Car For The Young. Stick Shift , $1695 ! I .- • . I ; 1961 Model Automobiles, 6 Now On Display Many others to choose from OUR PRICES ARE YOUR PRICES IN THIS SPRING SELLING BEE Pletcher Motor 1 Co., Inc. NAPPANEE, IND. Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-Sat Till 8:30 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. till 6:00 p.m.