The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 February 1969 — Page 13

North Webster

Bv MRS. ROBERT MURPHY

Missionary Ladies Meet With Mrs. Ron Taylor The Women Missionary ladies of the Calvary Baptist church of Oswego met in the home of Mrs. Ron Taylor at 7:30 on Monday night. Mrs. Juanita Blue was in charge of the meeting. Devotions were given by Mrs. Walter Hunter. Her subject was entitled “Potential vs. Performance”. Mrs. Blue read a letter from the Beef-hide children’s home in Kentucky thanking the ladies for the Christmas gifts. Another letter was read by Mrs. Lawrence Wilcoxson concerning the bandages sent by’ the Missionary ladies to the Leprosy hospital in the Philippine Islands. The date for the monthly meetings was changed from Tuesday night to the first Monday night of each month starting with March. Plans were made to cut and prepare bandages at the next meeting. Used Christmas cards

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were cut and prepared to be sent to different Missionaries to be used in their work. Mrs. Taylor served refreshments to the 15 ladies present. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mrs. Lee Kantenwein. The next meeting will be held on March 3 at 7:30. —NW— North Webster WCTU Meets Tuesday The February meeting of the North Webster Women Christian Temperance Union was held on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Rothenberger at North Webster. The meeting was opened by the usual pledges to the American flag, Christian flag and the Temperance flag. Many interesting articles were read in response to roll call. Mrs. Florence LeCount was in charge of devotions, reading from the booklet “Hie Upper Room”. The lesson was given

by Mrs. Lee Sharp on the subject of “The Seven Steps Downward”. The hostess served cherry pie, coffee, tea and candy hearts to the 10 members present. The next meeting will be held at 1 on March 4 in the home of Mrs. Orcutt. —NW— Chain O Lakes 4-H Club Meets Monday Hie Chain O Lakes 4-H club met at the home of Brenda and Steve Rhodes on Monday night, Feb. 3. The meeting was opened by Jane Fawley leading in the pledge to the American flag and Jerry Rhodes leading the pledge to the 4-H flag. Ralph Reiff was in charge of the devotions, reading a poem entitled “All in Honor”. Dale Mabie gave a health and safety lesson on winter driving. Group singing was led by Jane Fawley. The songs were entitled “White Choral Bells” and “We Are the Hoosiers of Hoosierland”. Vince Rhodes was in charge of the recreation- Refreshments of ice cream bars were served by the host, Steve Rhodes, and the hostess, Brenda Rhodes. —NW— Cub Scouts To Have Blue And Gold Banquet Hie North Webster cub scouts will hold their annual blue and gold banquet on February 20 in the North Webster school cafeteria. The parents of the boys will be guests at this banquet. SYRACUSE LOCALS Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and her mother, Mrs. Georgia Buster, of Syracuse spent Friday at Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Blue of Syracuse lake are spending a few days at Naperville, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scheuer and children of Syracuse visited at Plymouth with Mr. and Mrs. James Scheuer and son on Sunday. Patrica and Christine LeCount of Warsaw were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy at Syracuse. Mrs. Dorothy Schlutz of Chicago visited at Syracuse over the week end.

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE EARLEW.WALTZ *<> REALTOR * BEAUTIFUL LOTS FOR HOMES on SR 13 overlooking whole west end of Wawasee. Commercial tracts also available on SR 13. NEW PARIS. A real dream house, this beautifully maintained three bedroom carpeted home with 2 full baths. Large living room with fireplace, paneled den, attractive foyer, attached garage. Kitchen has finest color scheme with whole house coordinated. Located north of bridge in New Paris. EARLEW. WALTZ HOMES FOR EVERY NEED Clara Warner James Ellis Waltz 457-3465 831-4872 457-2189 Syracuse New Paris Syracuse TODD REALTY ~ • NEW LISTING — Waveland Beach, four-five bedroom home, 1% bath, kitchen—fully equipped, large living room with fireplace, full basement with fireplace, attached twocar garage. Property enclosed with chainlink fence, completely furnished. $32,500. • CHARMING year around home on beautiful wooded lot with 150’ channel frontage, Ogden Island, north side. Kitchen equipped, dining area, family room, children’s playroom, large living room with fireplace, three bedrooms (incl. large master bedroom), baths, basement, attached two car garage. Carpeting and draperies included. Screened summer house with fireplace on water front, full seawall with boat well. $27,900, assume present FHA mortgage, $138.00 per month including taxes and insurance. \ CLOSE TO TOWN and excellent family home on Waco Drive with easement to lake—over 1500 sq. ft. with three bedrooms, carpeted living room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with large dining area. Full basement with shower, automatic water softener, gas fired hot water heat. A sacrifice at $19,500. Low down payment. • 127 NORTH SHORE DRIVE, Syracuse Lake — excellent brick colonial, totally electric home, three carpeted bedrooms, two baths, large carpeted living room, family room-dining room with fireplace. Kitchen fully equipped, attached two car garage, basement. Extra large lot, easements to Syracuse Lake. Property is in excellent condition—the Kramer home, one of the finest homes in this area. Shown by appointment only. $41,500. • 619 FRONT STREET — Two story, two bedrooms, full basement, new gas furnace, $10,500. • VINDALE MOBILE HOME, new August 1, 1968, located near Morrison Island with easement to Lake Wawasee. Excellent condition —priced right at $10,500. • OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 9 INCLUDING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS JOE AND BARBARA TODD, Realtors CARL D. FLINT — Sales Representative R. 2, Syracuse Phone: 856-2217 East Side of Lake Wawasee on S.R. 13-A

Brademas And Reid Introduce Higher Education Bill Os Rights

WASHINGTON, D. C. — Reps. John Brademas (D-Ind.) and Ogden R. Reid (R-N.Y.) yesterday introduced the Higher Education Bill of Rights, a nine-point program to provide equal access to higher education for all qualified Americans while maintaining a high standard of academic excellence. The legislation reflects the recommendations of the recent report of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education headed by Dr. Clark Kerr. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C. S. C„ President of the University of Notre Dame, is a member of the commission. Brademas and Reid, both members of the higher education subcommittee of the House Education and Labor committee, declared, “This legislation rests on the principle that the improvement of higher education is a national goal, deserving of the highest priority on the national agenda. “We are introducing this legislation in order to place before the Congress some of the essential elements of a cohesive and far-sighted policy for American higher education.” They expressed the hope that the proposals “will serve as possible benchmarks in a thoughtful dialogue among the universities, the Congress and the Executive branch.” The first year of operation for programs established under the legislation is 1971. “This is lead time provided for planning, not procrastination,” Brademas said “Hie pressures of rising student enrollments and greater expenditures are beginning to outpace our ability to provide education of excellence to all students. By 1976 the nation’s colleges and universities must be equipped to provide quality education for three million additional students —a total of eight to nine million. “We cannot afford to wait until the war in Viet Nam is over to begin planning to meet the needs of higher education. We must provide adequate resources now and more substantial funds later for these crucial programs.” The Brademas - Reid proposals would make financial assist-

ance available to some 3.6 million students in the first year — about six times the present number — and increasing to 5.8 million in 1977, the last year of authorization under the legislation. The cost of the entire package would be $5.5 billion in 1971, rising to $9.7 billion in 1977. Brademas noted the wide spectrum of institutions of higher education represented on the Carnegie commission, commenting that the views of private, public, land grant and junior colleges were all included. The major features of the legislation are: 1. Expansion of the Educational Opportunity Grants program to make grants available to students from middle - income families as well as disadvantaged students. About 2.1 million grants would, be made in 1971 and 3.6 million in 1977, as compared to the present 258,000. 2. Federal scholarsnip grants to institutions to allow colleges, at their discretion and according to their own criteria, to make funds available to any students in need. 3. Supplementary grants to match any non - Federal scholarships received by a recipient of an Educational Opportunity Grant, thereby encouraging private scholarship support. t. Expansion of the Federal work - study program, allowing 1.3 million — or three and a half times the present number of students — to participate. 5. Expansion of the graduate fellowship program under NDE A, allowing 14,000 fellowships to be awarded in the first year, instead of the present 7,500 and making grants on the basis of ability as determined by national competition and by selection of deserving graduate programs, with special emphasis on the study of the humanities. 6. Cost - of-education supplements to institutions attended by recipients of Educational Opportunity Grants and graduate fellowships, to be used for any purpose by the university. 7. Start-up grants for 500 new public community colleges and 50 new four-year colleges in urban areas. 8. A 10 per cent research override or sustaining grant, based on the total of Federal research funds received by each university, to be used /or unrestricted research or teaching purposes. 9. Assistance for medical education (in a separate bill), including 8,200 to 11,000 scholarships for medical students; startup grants for 20 new medical TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THREE BEDROOM, all modern home for rent. Oil furnace. Truck patch. Nice lawn- Wilmot, SR 5. Ph. 834-2875. F 12, 19

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Prepare for a high paying career in the following fields through Home Study. Insurance Adjuster Civil Service Prep. Motel Management High School Equivalency Prep. Charm & Modeling Data Processing & Programing Medical Receptionist Dental Nurses Aid Send Name, Address & Phone Number to: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS NATIONWIDE CARffiR SCHOOL 418 East Berry St. Fort Wayne, Ind. 46802 Phone: 743-5371 Dry Cleaning PICK-UP AND DELIVERY IN THE LAKELAND AREA / WAWASEE LAUNDROMAT Monday Through Friday / NORTH WEBSTER LAUNDROMAT Monday-Wednesday-F riday / STALEY’S GROCERY Tuesday and Friday / JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Tuesday and Friday / DEWART LAKE GROCERY Tuesday and Friday Our Driver In Pierceton Every Monday and Thursday WARSAW DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Warsaw, Indiana

schools with the goal of graduate ing a total of 2,000 doctors annually starting in 1978; institutional payments to medical schools based on number of students, residents, and interns; and 100 per cent Federal financing of medical school construction. Fellowship Women Pack love Packets' Hie Syracuse Church of the Brethren Women’s Fellowship met Tuesday evening, Feb. 4, in the church and packed “Love Packets” for Viet Nam. Each pack consisted of sewing kits, children’s school kits and hygienic kits. President Mrs. Fred Hapner gave the welcome and opened the meeting with singing of the hymn ’’l Would Be True”. Mrs. Joe Baumgartner gave the devotions followed by pray-, er. A short business meeting washeld. The date of March 12 was set for the New Salem Church of the Brethren women to be the guests for the evening. Program chairman Mrs. Everett Darr announced plans for the mother and daughter banquet to be held April 8. Refreshments were served to the 10 women and two children present by Mrs. Jerry Hapner. Named To Plan Commission Harold Kuhn, Joseph W. Hughes and Maurice Crow of Syracuse have been appointed by Kosciusko circuit court judge Gene B. Lee to serve four-year terms on the Syracuse town plan commission. Their terms will run through December 31, 1972. Kuhn is the Republican appointee, Hughes and Crow are Democrats. LEGALS NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Kosciusko County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, in the court house in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, at 9:00 a.m. on the 17th day of February, 1969 will consider the following additional appropriations, which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency at this time. COUNTY GENERAL FUND Rec. First Deputy 102a $365.00 Rec. Second Deputy 102 b $783.00 CO. A Operating Exp. 213A $200.00 Rec. Serv. Cont. 2Old $ 32.00 CODB Secretary 101 $5,000.00 COT Lockbox 213A $ 2.50 CoDB Maintenance 155 $20,000.00 Notice is further given, that taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have the right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriations as finally determined will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which commission will hold a further hearing within fifteen days at the County Auditor’s Office, of Kosciusko County, Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may inouire of the County Auditor, when and where such hearing will be held. Dated January 30, 1969. Lawrence Butts, Auditor, Kosciusko County M-J. Feb. 5 & 12

SERVICES

Wed., Feb. 12, 1969 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

■■rv £ MR. and MRS. R. N. EDGAR

Sara Ann Jernigan Becomes Bride Os Rickey Neil Edgar

Sara Ann Jernigan of North Webster became the bride of Rickey Neil Edgar of r 4 Syracuse at 6:30 on Friday evening, Jan. 24, in a candlelight ceremony held in Calvary Baptist church at Oswego. Parents of the bride are Mr. Mrs. Hubert Jernigan of North Webster. Mr- and Mrs. Everett H. Edgar of Syracuse are parents of the bridegroom. Rev. Chester Reed of North Webster united the couple in the double ring ceremony. Debbie Mitchener played the traditional wedding selections of “Because”, “I Love You Truly”, “Bridal Course”, and “Wedding March”. Gown of Taffeta The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white bridal taffeta gown with Chantilly lace trim. A band of taffeta encircled the empire bodice, designed with a portrait neckline and Dior sleeves. The street length skirt was styled with a taffeta back panel. Crystals and pearls adorned her lovely organza and lace profile headpiece which secured an elbow . length veil of silk illusionMiss Penny Gansert, Leesburg, was maid of honor. She wore a blue velvet street length dress trimmed in organza lace. A velvet bow with matching veil was worn by the maid of honor. She carried a long stemmed red rose with white streamers. Butch Plikerd of Syracuse served as best man. Seating the wedding guests was William Jernigan of North Webster. A reception was held in the church fellowship room following the wedding. Serving the hundred guests were Marsha LaFollette, Janyln Anderson, Mrs. Larry Teghtmeyer, and Mrs. Wayne Jernigan. The bride is a graduate of North Webster high school and is presently employed as a key punch operator for United Telephone Company at Warsaw- Mr. Edgar is a graduate of Syracuse high school and is attending Radel college in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar are residing at r 4 Turtle Bay, Syracuse. FISHERS ENTERTAIN EUCHRE CLUB Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher of Syracuse entertained their Sunday night euchre club this week. High prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin with low going to Mr. and Mrs. Arch Baumgartner. Also enjoying the evening’s play amid a theme of Valentine’s day were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Dippon, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser, all of the Lakeland area, and Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Hale of Fort Wayne. LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees. Whitko Community School Corporation, Kosciusko and Whitley Counties, Indiana, will on February 17, 1969, receive sealed bids for the purchase of the following: Fuel Oil, Grade No. 5-200. 73,000 gallons more or less to be delivered to Pierceton school. General Bid Form 95 (Revised 1964) is available in duplicate at the administrative office in Pierceton. Indiana.

All bids are to be on file at the administrative office by 7:30 P.m. o’clock of the afore-said date. Specifications are on file in the administrative office, and may be examined before submitting a bld. The Board of School Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Eldred Metzger. Secretary P.P Feb. 5 & 12 LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The Department of Administration. Supply Division, acting for the State of Indiana, will offer at Public Sale on the following dates, the following parcels, including trees, shrubs, and fence, if any, at the designated locations and at the time as prescribed by Acts of Legislature. The State reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids. Kosciusko County Project F 854 (16) February 21, 1969 8:30 a m. A frame house located on County Road 350 North, at North edge of Etna Green, Indiana, formerly owned by Lester Williamson, P. O. Box 172, Etna Green, Indiana. Bond required: $1,000.00 No. 3 A frame house, barn, poultry house, and shed located at 2907 E. Center St.. Warsaw, Indiana at East end of Warsaw on U.S. 30, formerly owned by Mabel May, same address. Bond required: House $1,000.00: Barn $1,500.00; Poultry House $500.00 No. 41 A frame house, garage, and “Ace Hardware Sign’’ located at 283 E. Center Street, Warsaw. Indiana, formerly owned by Frank Garberick, same address. Bond required: House $1,000.00; Garage $500.00 No. 42 2 Frame houses, lean-to. and garage located at 2927 E. Center Street, Warsaw. Indiana, formerly owned by Jessie & Elizabeth Hamilton, same address. Bonds required: ea. House $1,000.00: ' Garage $500.00 No. 43 A frame house,’ 2 car garage, tool shed, and privy located at 2905 E. Center Street. Warsaw, Indiana, formerly owned by Marshal and Marjorie Griswold, same address. Bond required: House $1,000.00; Garage $500.00 No. 45 TERMS OF SALE Sale will be for cash, certified check, cashier’s check or bank draft made payable to the Indiana State Highway commission. Personal checks cannot be accepted. THE STATE OF INDIANA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR ALL BIDS. Successful bidder will be required to execute a contract agreeing: 1. To supply a satisfactory Faithful Performance Surety Bond, similar in language and requirements to a sample available from the Sales Supervisor, or a cash bond consisting of a cashier’s check, certified check or bank draft made payable to the Indiana State Highway Commission. The amount of the bond shall be In the amount stated in the advertisement of sale and shall be a minimum of $1,000.00 ’for a house or major structure, or $500.00 for a garage, shed or other small structure. Such performance bond or cash bond must be provided within ten (10) days of date of sale. If the buyer does not furnish the bond within the ten (10) specified days, the buyer will be considered to have defaulted and will forfeit the purchase price and the State of Indiana will sell, demolish or remove the improvements without incurring any liability to the buyer. 2. To remove the improvements purchased within the specified period of time, normally thirty (30) days after bond is provided. Within ten (10) days after removal of the improvement, to complete the removal of all combustible material and other rubbish, including shrubbery and trees cut or uprooted to facilitate moving operations. leaving only the masonry foundations and concrete flatwork on the premises. Any excavation made to facilitate the moving of the Improvement must be refilled and leveled during the clean up. 3. Buyer will erect a sturdy, postsupported, woven wire, or picket fence around any basement excavation remaining, which fence shall be four (4) feet high and of sufficient strength to withstand the ordinary and reasonable abuse and stressed to which it may be subjected. (NO BARBED WIRE MAY BE USED IN THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS). 4. Buyer shall have the right to remove only the improvements specifically purchased and shall enjoy no other rights upon the premises. 5. The bidders specific attention is directed to the fact that he is solely responsible .for securing all necessary zoning,“Building, and moving permits and licenses. The sales supervisor accepts no responsibility for the requests or granting of these permits or licenses. 5. Upon acceptance of the Contract of Sale by the State of Indiana, if buyer defaults in any of the obligations thereunder, the State may demolish or remove the improvements at the buyer’s expense or may take action against the bond for the cost of such demolition or removal. COMMISSIONER e John T. Hatchett AUCTIONEERS Willis Sare, Jr. Don Millspaugh L. B. Stewart SALES SUPERVISORS Samuel Olsen, Jr. Carlton Jones C. Robert Eikenberry PP Sc M-J. Feb. 5 * 12

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