The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1967 — Page 11
WANTED CEMENT BLOCKS wanted: Any amount used. Chase Johnson. Ph. 594-2489. M 10, 17, 24 HAVENEWLAWNMOWER — need boy about 16 once a week. Call Syracuse 457-2189. Near Sleepy Owl. EXPERIENCED LADY bookkeeper, desires employment in Syracuse area. Write Bookkeeper, Box 8, Syracuse. M 10, 17, 24 TO RENT, lake cottage: We are getting hundreds of calls for all types of rentals. If you have anything to rent at any time, call us. SARAH BOYD AGENCY, Syracuse. Ph. 457-4165. Ask for Doris Darnell. A 26, M 3, 10, 17
REAL ESTATE
NATIONAL HOME BUILDERS MORTH ItflkKES Brick — Stone Wood - Aluminum p au | s co ff J Associates Firm Price Ph.: 834-2804
FOR SALE By Everett F. Ketering — O. L. Shaw, Broker SYRACUSF. INDIANA Ph. 437-11 tt —431-330 S LAKE WAWASEE B-dford (tone, 5 8R.—54 baths—yr. rd., 3 car car. with 3 rm apt., shown by appointment. Formerly Marley'* Steak House—4 Acre—Plenty Parkina Good terms to reaponslble party . f*nnn Choir- Building Lot with Boat Lot. Enchanted Hills — - - 3-B R Modern Home In Town — — —— * e.swo w Knapp Lake 3-B R Mod Home Pius R. nta! — Two Dots 55.50 T 00 Formerly Pure Oil Station — Busin-M Location -- Terms 51.-SOOW 200 Ft. Front**—-Cor Ideal Building Site—Terms »2 MO OT 2-BR Modern—Att. Oar — Leas., or Sell on Contract »13 >OT OO 4 Blk. to school—4 BR —2 baths—Mod. *9.500 00 See V* For AH Os Yow Real Estate and Inaar'ance Needs
SERVICES
KITCHENS-PLANNED & INSTALLED Free Estimates — No Cost or Obligation Appliances and cabinets available for the "do it yourself er" KITCHENS UNLIMITED Ju«t north of the school on Rt. 13 North Webster. Ind. Ph.: 834-4390 Appliance* are our busine**, not a sideline.
WHEN YOU THINK OF SHOES THINK OF PILCHER'S SHOES “The Complete Shoe Store” SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Porto-Ped — Wolverine — ACME Boots Red Ball Jets — Keds — Hush Puppies , UPTOWN SYRACUSE
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED •nd HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR VACATION NEEDS BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG Uptown Syracuse Phone 457-3341
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
FULL TIME and PART TIME PERSONNEL NEEDED Girls or Women for Bedside Nursing Duties NEEDED AT ONCE Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse Estelle Peabody Memorial Home Phone 982-2748 NORTH MANCHESTER, IND.
FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Good Pay Paid Vacations Paid Holidays Paid Life Insurance Paid Hospitalization Insurance Paid Sick Pay Insurance Cash Year-end Bonus Profit Sharing Steady Work Apply At BROCK MANUFACTURING, INC M ilf ord, Indiana
WANTED EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN for high clientele to lease or manage Beauty Salon for the summer. Write Beautician, Box 8, Syracuse. I ts BABYSITTER by the week at Milford. Two children seven and nine. Mrs. Richard Linville, r 3 Syracuse. Phone 457-2702. M 10, 17 IRISH LAKE COTTAGE or trailer lot on or near channel. Write box 188 Milford, 46542. ts LADY TO REPRESENT Avon Cosmetics in the west half of Pierceton. Write Mrs. Fruechtenicht, Box 798, Huntington, or call 356-6284, Huntington. ts
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
By Mrs. Pearl Lyons - Phone:4s3-7921
Leesburg-Oswego News
Eastern Star In Meeting At Masonic Hall Chapter 287 Order of Eastern Star met Tuesday night at the Masonic hall. The meeting Opened in regular form and Mrs. Chris Kammerer reported the illness of Mrs. Reba Metz. Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs. Garland Lowrey. In honor of Mother s Day Keith Felton sang a j solo “Faith of our Mothers”. Miss Carla Sue Ryan gave a reading to ail mothers and Mrs. Cart Ryan responded with a reading to all i daughters. A poem. “The Way of a 1 Flower”, was read by worthy ma-; tron Eileen -Liehtenwalter after | which packets of flower seeds were i given to each mother present. A brief memorial service was held for Russel Lafever who passed away April 17. A surprise gift of a punch bowl was presented to the chapter by last year’s worthy matron and patron. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Phillips. It was announced that a joint inspection will be held with the Milford and Nappanee chapters at Milford July 28. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served in the dining hall by Mrs. Cleo Baker and Mrs. Mary Ullum. —L— Change Os Telephone Number After May 19 when calling news to Mrs. Peart Lyons the telephone number will be 453-3921. Leesburg-Oswego High School Alumni The Leesburg and Oswego high i school alumni and guests will hold their annual meeting Saturday. May 27, at the Leesburg school : gjm. Visitation will be from 6 to 7 p.m., i dinner 7 to 8, business and roll call 8 to 9 and entertainment by the Belles from Warsaw high school j from 9 to 9:30. Bridget Quinn will furnish organ music during the visitation hour. Please telephone reservations to Mrs. Herman Allen at Leesburg. Receives Appointment By Worthy Grand Matron Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammerer and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Phillips attended the reception for worthy grand matron Mrs. Maxine Moser held at Geneva recently. Mrs. Kammerer received the appointment from the worthy grand matron for the state of Indiana to |
AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE Genuine Overhaul Parts Tune-Up McCORMICK - CUTTER, Inc. 1001 So. Huntington Syracuse, Ind.
WANTED
WANTED Life Guard For Waubee Lake Park MEMORIAL DAY TO LABOR DAY Contact Milford Police Chief Ralph Gansert For Interview
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFHCE WORK AT THE PIERCETON PRESS Part time, typing essential Contact Arch Baumgartner Phone 6584111 Milford
We need permanent female production workers who will receive the following benefits: ||E| D •Steady work niiiLm • 52 pay checks per year - -- m • Hospital and Life Insurance WANTED : • Seniority Rights • Good Working Conditions Day Shift 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Night Shift 4:00 p.m. to 12:30 a-m. CHAMBERLIN PRODUCTS Corp. 503 Broad Street South Whitley, Indiana
serve on the arthritis and rheumatism foundation. Mother-Daughter Banquet At Methodist Church There were 100 in attendance at the mother-daughter banquet held at the Methodist church Friday evening. A pot luck supper was served by the men of the church. i Mrs. Ada Rippey of Sturgis, Mich.: i known as the doll lady, showed and talked on her old fashioned dolls. Lakeland Art Associate To Present Exhibit The Lakeland Art Association will present its annual spring art exhibit on May 28 through June 3. This promises to be the largest and best exhibit in the history of the association. Exhibits will be accepted Saturday evening, May 27. from 5 until 8 p.m. at the Shrine building at the fairgrounds and Sunday morning. May 28. from 9 to 11 a.m. Late work will not be considered. Judging will begin promptly at noon May 28 by Mrs. Lee Coblentz |of Fort Wayne, Dewayne Smith of Akron and Max Allen of North Manchester. The exhibit opens to the public at 1 p.m. May 28. Exhibit hours are Sunday through Wednesday 1 to 9 p.m.; Thursday and Friday 3 to 9 p.m.; and Saturday 1 to 9 p.m. : An artist may exhibit five entries. Each entry must be an original work by the artist and must have j been executed since May 28, 1962. 1 Any work done in class or any copy i work will not be judged and wfll be hung separately. Labels must be glued or tacked to the top left hand j comer on the back of the framed work submitted. The label should i indicated whether or not the work is for sale. Wires must be attached to frames. All paintings and prints must be framed. No work may be withdrawn before the close of the I exhibit. Donations and dues should be marled to Lewis Fawley, Lakeland Art Association. 116 west Kincaide street, Warsaw, Ind. 46580. If you have any questions concerning the exhibit contact Kay Dipert, 453-7645, or Pat McKelvey, 2673483. ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF STH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Art Frederickson entertained from 2 until 4 Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter Angela who was celebrating her sixth birthday. Games and races were
WANTED
pllayed outside and cake and ice cream were served. Each guest was given some treats to take home. Those present were Shelly and Susan Wagner, Toni Yocum, Lori, Tami and Teri Smith, Tracie Klopenstein, Lori Norman, Kathy Quids, Kathy Fox, Alicia Felts, Lynn Susan, Cindy Albertson. Tammie Roberts, Christi DeGraff and Lana, Lisa and Lannie Graham. Vicki Marshall and Stacie Smith were unable to attend. DINNER AT STONY RIDGE The Homemakers club had their annual spring party at the Stony Ridge Hotel Wednesday night. The tables were decorated with green glasses and candles with potted petunias. A geranium was presented to Mrs. Cora Gall for being the oldest mother present. There were 18 members who enjoyed playing games after the dinner. Mother-Daughter Banquet At Calvary Baptist Church The annual mother-daughter banquet was held Friday night at the Oswego Calvary Baptist church. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Clair Mock presided and the invocation was given by Mrs. Clarence Fisher. A trio composed of Mrs. Robert Layne, Sara Teeple and Karen Richards sang and an exercise was ! given by Cindy Popenfoose, Dorothy Mock. Barbara Teeple, Christina Fisher, Gail Wagner and Susie Clark. Mrs. John Teeple and mother, Mrs. Fred Stookey, sang a duet, j The recognition of mothers with j gifts followed with Mrs. Bob (Rita) Teeple being the youngest mother, Mrs. Anna Hartman the oldest mother, the mother with the most grandchildren and great-grand-children was Mrs. Fannie Clark. The speaker, Mrs. Curt Emmons, spoke on Hannah and Samuel. All present sang a chorus together and the benediction was given by Mrs. Helen Sellers. There were 55 present. May Meeting Os WMC The Leesburg WMC met recently at the home of Mrs. Howard Immel in Leesburg. The meeting opened by group participation in sentence prayers. Nirs. David Welborn gave the missionary challenge and Mrs. Michael Foreman presented the study from God’s word. Reports were received from the servicemen in response to the box\ es of confections sent them. Each was extremely grateful. In addition to the boxes, devotional booklets were sent. ' The junior SMM met on Saturday afternoon and decorated pillow slips with liquid embroidery for the dormitory at Taas. N. M. A book of trading stamps was sent to Grace college toward the procurring erf a bus. Due to conflicting dates with Bible school the next meeting will be held June 5 with Mrs. Don Millington serving as hostess. | Farewell Party Given ! For Nacke Family i Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert entertained the Cornerstone class Jof the Methodist church at a farewell party Monday night for Mrs. A'igie Nacke, Garry, Kevin, Dana, Aaron and Lillian. Games were played and a salad bar was served by the hosts assisted by Mrs. Charles Smoker. I The N’ackes will leave by plane 1 j at 10 a.m. from Fort Wayne Sunday i morning with stop overs at Los j ’ Angeles, Honolulu and Tokyo be-1 fore arriving at Taipei where they' [Will make their home for the present. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cart Andres, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brookins, Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt, Debbie Smoker, Mrs. Hazel Cline, Mrs. Wallace Huffman. Rev. and Mrs. David Gosser, Earl Robison, Mrs. Nacke and children, Mrs. Charles Smoker and the Alberts. TO LATE TO CLASSIFY WOMAN to live in modern home near Warsaw, as companion. No children, one day off. Phone 2674994, Warsaw. MATCHING DAVENPORT and chair for sale; also Broadlom carpet, 11 x 13, like new. Call 457-3660. HELP WANTED
Mothers Honored At Church Service At the Oswego Baptist church Sunday morning Mrs. Maude Hartman received a plant for being the oldest mother present and Mrs. Lewis Neibert for being the youngest mother. A carnation was given } to each mother present, t e - 11- ) Installs Missionary } Society Officers , At a joint meeting of the Ruth - and Mary Magdalene missionary , circles held at the Oswego Baptist - church Wednesday night the new - officers for the coming year were i, installed. They are as follows: i President — Mrs. Fred Stookey t- Vice President — Mrs. Oscar Snyder Secretary treasurer — Mrs. James Engle Chairman of Mary Magdalene r circle — Mrs. Carl Ryan Co-chairman — Mrs. Oscar Snye dsr n Secretary treasurer — Mrs. Mauj. rice Neibert Chairman of Ruth circle — Mrs. Esther Harmon ° Co-chairman — Mrs. Esther Lloyd Secretary treasurer — .Mrs. Zoa 8 Metcalf g -LENTERTAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS FROM WARSAW Mr. and Mrs. Kayle Staup entertained the young adult Sunday school class of the Baptist church of Warsaw at a pot luck dinner and h cook out Saturday evening at their e home. Games were played after which a devotional period and busi- . ness meeting was held. e Ladies Night Observed At Lions Meeting n On Thursday evening, the Lions g entertained their ladies at a dinner at the Shrine building. There were 80 in attendance. ’’ The speaker. Robert Broken of e South Bend, talked on outer space, t ’ flying saucers and UFO. h May Meeting -, OfPTA 4 The final meeting of the PTA for I the school year was held recently in the Leesburg school gym. Rev. David Gosser gave the devotions. ’’ Charles Gamer, principal, installed “ the new officers for the coming d year. *• An art exhibit and the annual >’ spring dress revue was held. The revue by the junior high girls carried out the theme “Shifts .Ahoy”. COMMUNITY NEWS ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charels Dye and j family and Mr. and Mrs. John Dye j spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye. B Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Herschel Albert were Mr. and Mrs. B Gene Albert and sons of Valparaiso and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Adams and I children of Noblesville. Sunday ask ternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlton and children. Mrs. Maribel Krouse and Mr. and Mrs. John ® Stookey and family. s Mrs. Maude Hartman and the Robert Allen family were Sunday supp per guests of the Kenneth Hartmans. v Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lyons spent s Sunday as the guests of their son, f Charles Lyons, at the Theta XI e Fraternity House at Purdue univerj sity. Charles served as chairman for the Mother s Day activities Sat•i urday and Sunday at its new house. ] Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Deeter and . sons were Saturday dinner guests of the Glen Deeters. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Beebe of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vance of South Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coyle of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beebe of Pierceton and Mrs. t Bernice Watkins had dinner Moth5 er’s Day at a Village restaurant., Mr. and Mrs. John Dye attended : the junior-senior prom of North Man- ’ - Chester college held at a hotel in Fort Wayne Friday night. j A special business meeting will be held at the Oswego Baptist church | Thursday night. .‘I Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hunsberger ’ and daughter of Elkhart, Mr. and . 1 Mrs. Norman Hunsberger and Nick ’ ’ and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunsberr I ger and sons of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum were Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Good at Milford. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ivo Hunsberger 1 and Mrs. Fritz and daughters of Mishawaka. I Carl and Steve Weirick, Jerry Teeple and Robert Smaltz and Danny spent the week end in Michigan hunting mushrooms. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. I and Mrs. Dick Klopenstein were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammerer and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kammerer? Mrs. Chris Kammerer was installed as treasurer at a meeting of the Lady Shrines Monday night at the Shrine building. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and Stacie and Miss Judy Smith visited i over the week end with Pvt. Doug: Smith at Fort Campbell, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall J and Mrs. Maxine Robinson and Joan j visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartter at I Milford and with Mrs. Nellie Randall, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Esta Yocum were. ] Saturday evening dinner guests of i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yocum, Toni and ' Todd. 1 Taylor Shively and Mrs. Iva Etter of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Willis i ; Shively of Elkhart were Mother’s j Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Spurgeon Lewis at Elkhart i Mrs. Roy Matthews of Indianapolis f is spending several days with her > brother, Harry Beatty. £ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moles of f Carpentersville, Hl., spent the week | end with Mrs. Esther Lloyd. b Mrs. Mabel Lippincott, Mr. and * Mrs. Nod Rhinehart and Jack, and r Mr. and Mrs. John Dye were Sim- J day supper guests of Miss Marie Lip- c pincott at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Teeple, Sara m and Barbara spent Mother’s Day a with Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney at Warsaw.
Wednesday, May 17, 1967
O Bayh-LinesA FROM WASHINGTON A KIW TO M ram V MMM K & ttNMM MKH MIN Direct Election Os The President
By U. S. SENATOR BIRCH BAYH
In recent weeks, there have been several key indicators that the idea of improving our system of electing the President and Vice President is gaining popular momentum. A recent Gallup Poll showed that 64 per cent of the American people want to elect the President and Vice President by direct vote. The U. S. Chamber of Commerce polled its members who responded by favoring direct election of the president and Vice President by a 2-to-1 margin over all other methods combined. The leadership of the United Auto Workers, one of the largest trade unions in the nation, has announced its support of direct election. The National Federation of Independent Business, with a membership exceeding 230,000 independent businessmen, supports direct election of the President—in fact, 75 per cent of its members responding to a poll favored direct election. Senator Quentin Burdick of North Dakota, a long-time advocate of direct election of the President and Vice President, found in a poll among state legislators that 58 per cent of their number favor this method. I Co-sponsors of Senate Joint Resolution 2 which provides for direct ei lection of the President and Vice President, reflect the wide appeal of this proposal—for they represent both political parties and both large states and small states. t And, of course, this effort has won the overwhelming support of the finest legal minds in the nation as represented by the American Bar Association. : But if these are insufficient indi- . cators of the political plausibility of j enacting a constitutional amendment . providing for direct election, then 11 | wish to add one other such indicator — an indicator of the utmost national importance. This latest indicator is the recent ' announcement by Senator Everett j McKinley Dirksen of Illinois that he is strongly in favor of direct election of the President and Vice President. Senator Dirksen already is recognized throughout the nation as one of America’s outstanding statesmen. His work in many areas of critical national concern have earned him | this well deserved recognition. But this new venture to which he has lent his brains, his prestige and his influence may well prove to be the crowning achievement in a long and conspicuously meritorious career. I look forward to working with him when I open hearings of the Senate Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments on this issue May 16. Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell spent Friday evening with Mrs. Harold Skidmore at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hanson and" I son of Noblesville and Mr. and Mrs. : Harold Irvine spent Sunday with ■ Mrs. Ora Irvine. I Mr. and Mrs. John Longfellow of i Elkhart were Saturday guests of ' Mrs. Anna Bishop. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stookey and Mrs. Trixie I Stookey were dinner guests. In the ; afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop called and Mrs. Dale Mock was a supper guest. Mr. and Mrs. Art McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammerer and Mr. and Mrs. i Clyde Bair attended the Shrine dinner Wednesday night when the Shriners entertained their wives in honor of Mother’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blue entertained at a Mother’s Day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter and children and Mrs. Anna Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., had dinner Sunday evening at Grassy Creek restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther had dinner at a restaurant Sunday. In the afternoon they and Mrs. Nellie Anglin visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skoving at South Bend. Mrs. Leonard Jacquay and Rilla Ann of Fort Wayne' were guests at the Dick Allen home Saturday aftomoon Dick Allen and Wayne Huffer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Her- s man Allen at Fenville, Mich. j c Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blue and family j spent Saturday in Michigan City. Miss Bunny Beatty visited Mrs. Anna Hartman Wednesday evening, i
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD ALLOWANCES
The following is a list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioners at their meeting on May 15, 1967. Francis Thomas. Absent Voters Board 153.00 Roma N. Smith, do 147.00 Richard E. Riedel. Election Commissioner 300.00 Alvin T. Rockhill, do 200.00 Richard E. Riedel, Canvassing Board 25.00 Alvin T. Rockhill, do 25.00 Velma O. Ball. Absentee Voting Board 10.00 Marie C. Stokes, do 10.00 Avery L. Garber, do & Mileage 10.70 Kathryn I. Coy. do do 10.90 Allan A. Ramsey, Tally & Clerical 50.00 Dahms & Yarian. do do 50.00 Edith Belts. Extra Clerk 15.00 Princess Frush. do 15.00 Bessie Hinvs. do 15.00 Frances Noble, do 15.00 Jean Tuka. do 15.00 Marilyn Williamson, do 15.00 Ralph E. Whitesell. Janitor 15.00 Edith Neer et al. Ist Prec. Ist Ward 177.00 Helen McConnell, et al. 2nd do ’ 137.00 Blanche E. Garber, et al, 3rd do 152.00 Fred Gresso. et al. Ist 2nd 192.00 Margaret Ann Taylor, et al. 2nd do 137.00 Ralph C. Liehtenwalter. et al, 3rd do 137.00 Gwendolyn Anglin, et al. Ist 3rd 153.00 John A. Kinsey, et al. 2nd do 152.00 Goldie Weirick, et al. 3rd do 152.00 Arthur Russell Mills, et al. Ist 4th 152.00 Maxine Clase. et al, 2nd do 153.00 Mae M Horrick. et al, 3rd do 137.00 I. Noble C. Blocker, do hereby certify that the above is a true list of claims allowed by the Kosciusko County Board of Commissioner on the 15th day of May, 1967. NOBLE C. BLOCKER. Auditor, Kosciusko County
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
THE POWER OF ADVERTISING “Advertising nourishes the consuming power of men. It creates wants for a better standard of ’living. It sets up before a man the goal of a better home, better clothing, better food for himself and his family. It spurs individual exertion and greater production. It brings together in a fertile union those things which otherwise would never have met.” —Sir Winston Churchill. Legals WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS WARSAW, INDIANA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The School Board of the Warsaw Community Schools of Warsaw, Indiana will receive until 1:30 P.M.. E.S.T. on June 2. 1967. in the offices of the Superintendent of Schools. Warsaw. Indiana, sealed bids for the construction of waste disposal facilities from the Washington School. South Union Street, south of Warsaw, Indiana. Proposals will be received on the work, as set out, under one construction contract. This Contractor shall bid to complete the project, using all materials and labor, (all trades) required. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Engineer in accordance with Form 96. and with non-collusion affidavit required by statutes, and must be accompanied by questionnaire form 96a. as set out by the State Board of Accounts, for any proposal of $5,000.00 or more. Each proposal shall be accompanied by an acceptable certitied ch ck or bank draft, or a satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and a surety company, made payable to the School Board for the Warsaw Community Schools. Warsaw, Indiana, for an amount not less than 5',. of the proposal as liquidated damages in the case of failure of any successful bidder to enter into a contract or furnish a satisfactory performance bond in an acceptance of the bidder’s proposal. No bidder shall withdraw his proposal for a period of 60 days after the date set for the opening of said proposals Contractors awarded work shall furnish acceptable surety bond in the amount of 100% of the contract price. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file in the office of the Warsaw Community Schools in the Armory Building. Warsaw, Indiana, at the office of D. H Lessig Engineers. Inc., Times Building, Warsaw. Indiana, and at the office of the State Board of Accounts. Indianapolis, Indiana. Copies of the documents, including plans and specifications. may be obtained by depositing $15.00 for each set of plans and specifications with D. H. Lessig Engineers. Inc., at their office in the Times Building, Warsaw, -Indiana, which amount will be refunded to EACH ACTUAL BIDDER who returns such documents, plans, etc.. IN GOOD CONDITION WITHIN 10 DAYS AFTER THE OPENING OF THE BIDS. The School Board of the Warsaw Community Schools reserve the right to reject any and all proposals and to waive any informalities in bidding. Dated this Ist day of May. 1967. Board of School Trustees By: James Girard. Secretary M-J. M 17 A 24 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Town Board of Leesburg, Ind:, will receive sealed bids for the patching and sealing of streets and the oiling of alleys in the Town of Leesburg from this date until June 12. 1967, 7 PM. D.S.T. at. which time all bids will be opened and 'read aloud, at the Town Hall Approximately 19.795 sq. yds. of seal work is to be done. Some alleys are to be oiled. Specifications: SC-1 road oil for alleys, and .4 gallon MC4 or 5 liquid asphalt per sq. yd for seal work No. 12 pea gravel at the rate of 35 pounds per sq. yd for seal work. I Contractor awarded work will be required to furnish surety bond in amount of 100% of the contract price. Tlte Town Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. Esta L. Yocum. Clerk-Treas. Leesburg. Ind. Dated May 9, 1967. M-J. M 17. 24 WARSAW COMMUNITY SCHOOLS WARSAW. INDIANA ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Warsaw Community Schools Corporation, Warsaw, Indiana, acting by and through its Board of School Trustees, will receive sealed bids for a gas fired boiler installed at the Clay-Lake Elementary and Junior High School tn Claypool. Indiana. The Sealed proposals will be received in the ofices of the Superintend-, ent of Schools. Warsaw. Indian* on East' Main Street until 4:00 PM , ES T. on Friday, June 2. 1967. Sealed proposals will be opened at this time. Any proposals received after that time will be returned unopened. Each proposal will be properly and completely executed on proposal forms furnished by the Engineer in accordance with Form 96. and with non-collusion affidavits required by statut s. and must be accompanied by questionnaire form 96a. as set out by the State Board of Accounts. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the amount of not less than 5% of the total bid. Responsible bidders may obtain specifications and instructions from the office of the Keene-Macßae and Richard Paul Miller Architects Engineers, Inc., 2204 California Road. Elkhart. Indiana or the office of the Business Director of the Warsaw Community Schools. The Warsaw Community School's Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any or all proposals and to waive any informalities and/or irregularities in any proposals. Dated this 17th day of April. 1967. Board of School Trustees By: James Girard, Secretary M-J. — May 17 & 24 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 2747-A. 35 IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION OF ASSOCIATED TRUCK LINES. INC. OF INDIANA. WARSAW. INDIANA. FOR A CERTIFICATE OF PUBLIC CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLES AS A COMMON CARRIER OF PROPERTY. INTRASTATE Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Room 903’ of the Commission. State Office Building. Indianapolis, Indiana, at 10:00 A M., EST, on Thursday. June 15. 1967. ° Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA Indianapolis. Indiana, May 15, 1967.
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