The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 January 1964 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL-JOURNXL

ENERGY-FROM IMHO TO EVEREST

\ A.I I f/Z .zZ fcrartes OHCe THOUGHT A \V f—OF AS AABMLV "FILUN&' V -X ARE now KNOWN to be I / NIAC4N . BURSTING WITH FOOD VALUE ‘ ’ I I an average serving of /’ I / POTATOES CONTAINS SUCH T VITAMIN |/ ESSENTIAL NUTRIENTS / • c H IAS VITAMIN C/N-UiN, / 4 THIAMINE, IRON. IRON A TEAM OF AV3UNTAIN CUMBER* ' j J \ x WHO R£CE‘<TL»' SCALED MT eV'ERESX fS \ WW WORLD'S HIGHEST .MOUNTAIN PEAK, )\X ft , C-'ED FBENCHS INSTANT POTATOES AS COMING tWROuOH WITH R.V.N& COLORS'«H MAINTANING THE ’ . >1 ENERGY ANP MORALE OF THE MEN. /aZ * t U-ir\ /• V* ' t Potatoes also oeuGHf VJL J , J THE PALATE. A PASH OF PILL V' \A< ADDS A SCANDINAVIAN ACCENT: O<< „ J AAS CuRRYAnJnPiAn FuAYOR. •■E/' i t 4 v , CCEGANC OWES POTATP7.S L > -" THE TASTE OF Italy. A variety X* TO ST ADDED TO INSTANT - ’Ah. W \ / POTATOES GIVES THEM A —\ ' CrOutUAET TOUGH AND BRINGS EXOTiC RECIPES OF THE WORLD INK? THE KITCHEN £ASiU

Control Os Columbia City Bank j Changes Hands Through Stock Sale

A group of men, widely cxper5 lenced in the field of banking tn In(!;.in:i. have purchased control of the Citizens-State Bank of Col-1 /■ umbia City, AH operating personnel will be retained. Kenneth A. Wright, cashier of the Gaston Banking Company i bank at Gaston, will move to Columbia City immediately with his wife and their five children, to become one of the executive officers < of the Citizens State Bank. . Other stockholders will include S. G. Wright, president of The Upland Bank and .chairman of the board of The First National Banks of Elwood and L. Hodson, president of the Gaston Banking Company; Ralph Marcuc<llll. president of the Bank of Henry county; Thomas Marcuccilli, chairman of the board of Citizens ■ Bank of Elwood; Richard J. Ank- , enbruck, president of American ■ Security Life Insurance Company; / Donald T. Mefford. secretary-1 treasurer of American' Security ' Life Insurance Company and di* I rector of the Auburn Federal Savings and Loan Association of Auburii. Kenrfeth Wright, who is to jo.r, the executive staff of the local bank, has grown up in a banking : family. His father, S.G Wright, mentioned above, has spent years m the banking field. Kenneth Wright, who is a na-1 tive of Upland, was graduated from Taylor university in 19{>3« ‘ after having previously graduated from Upland high school. While at Taylor university he was a j member of the varsity basketball tea mt hat was twice Hoosier Con- ! fenncFSLitc champions He also played varsity baseball and during hia attendance at the university he coached the Upland Cub Scouts to ‘ a softball, state championship. i He is married id the former j Miss Patricia Crandall of Old; Bridge, N J., who also attended Taylor university. Their five chil-‘

dren consist of two boy's and three girls- Although his father is a ! Quaker, Kenneth Wright and fam-! Uy are members of the Methodist J church. He also belongs to the Lions club in Gaston. Mr. Wright has completed two years of study at the Central j States School of Banking at the! University of Wisconsin. Madison. j and will complete this course during the coming year. | In 1957, Mr. Wright joined the staff of the Upland Bank as as-! sistant cashier until late in 1960. i when he became cashier of the Gaston Banking Company where ! V he now Ls situated. He is also a < ■director of the Upland Bank, the Gaston Banking Company and of the Hamilton Bank, Hamilton. ? I • "It Ls our ambition", Mr Wright stated, no . render a high order of , banking service to this area. Our | experience and the combined j knowledge of our diversified group.. in serving rural and . townspeople. will be helpful in the local bank- ' ing field and it is our ambition to! do all in our power to be of serv- j ice in our community". Continuing, Mr. Wright stated. “inallour other banking areas we I have employe retirement pension ; plans for-the benefit of our employes, as well as group insurance for them. Inasmuch as the Citizens State Bank has been operating in the past without this modern social plan for its employes, we will ■ immediately take steps to put it into effect in Columbia City”. ’ The Citizens State Bank was organized in 1929 and in 1955 remodeled the bank, building, both the exterior and Interior. Directors of the bank elected at the annual stockholders’ meeting in January, 1963, were Benjamin s W. Raupfer. Harry G. Bollinger, j, Forrest M. Orr, Clarence A- ? and Donald C. Alberty. j Officers elected at the January meeting of the directors were Forrest M. Orr. president; • Clarence A. Feist, vice president; Donald C. Alberty. cashier; Do Mae Holloway, assistant cashier: Dale O. Bitting, assistant cashier; and Charles D. Holbrook, assistant • cashier. — Commercial Mail

Thursday, January 16, 1964

46 Attend Milford C of C Ladies' Night ! Forty-six persons attended the Milford Chamber of Commerce's -■ladies’ night held last night in the I hall. Z-'sJ / ed at 7 by the Eastern Star; Following the supper Werren Shively, who took a trip ~Sll Russia and ; other foreign countries under the "People to People” 0 program, gave an interesting and informative program and showed slides of his trip. • F MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs William’D. Hapner of r 1 Milford was admitted to the Goshen hospital last Wednesday. She was dismissed Friday. I Jos< ph Mater of Leesburg entered Murphy Medical Center Friday. ■ I I Wendal Gregory of r 1 Leesburg i was treated in the emergency room of Mtirphy Medical Center for a laceration to his right index ‘ finger sustained in an industrial accident. He was dismissed following treatment. ' Mrs. Herbert Metge of Leesburg was released last week from the i Whitley County hospital in Columbia City. I |‘ Miss Blanche Sensibaugh of Milford was admitted Tuesday to ! the Goshen hospital. ■ ' . '<• .“ . - Lloyd Harley of Leesburg was ■ released from the Goshen hospital Tuesday.

TWO AREA 4-Hera •1 ARE TRIP WINNERS ■ |i The twin sons of Mr. and M- j Merlin Hindbaugh of Whitley county have been awarded trips . as a result of their work in 4-H. ] Donald and Ronald Hindbaugh [ | are the grandsons of Mrs. Dessie j Hindbaugh of Columbia City, for- ■ ' merly of North Webster. | Donald, a senior in , Columbia . City Joint high school, Won a trip , I to Chicago as a delegate from In- , I diana to the Grain Marketing Clinic Jan. 27 to Feb. 3. He was i selected by the Co-o pera ti ve Ex - » ' tension Service as a reward far his j ability in raising crops and mark- , eting them. He has completed 40 j projects which have earned for, j him 32 honors and recognitions.. ’ His pro jects were mainly com. j . poultry and pigs. By submitting his achievement record book, Don « ; won the trip. Dick Becker, agricultural agent, youth, of Whitley.’ ' county will accompany Don and '■> Alan Moudy of Covington, who also won the trip. Ronald, also a senior at CCJHS. I will be a delegate to thy Junior Poultry Fact Finding odnferenice | m Kansas City Feb. 13-16. He also submitted his achievement record book with records of 36 project years in 4-H. mainly in . poultry.« com and pig projects. He and his brother Don have served as leaders and officers in the Jefferson township 4-H club, of which they. have been members for eight years. They have been active in ‘ the county Junior Leaders organ- • ization and are members of the - ; Key .club. The boys are active in ; school and church also, and have i been members of the Boy Scouts. GRANT GEIGER HONORED ON STH BIRTHDAY Grant Geiger of Milford was • honored Sunday at the home of . his grandparents, Mr. and Mra . Harold Geiger of Milford, in cele- • bration of his ninth birthday. The > guests included Grant’s parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hoover and family of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mabie and daughters of Syracuse. . - r ■

To Accept Bids On Library Addition

The board of trustees of the Syracuse Public Library is accepting sealed bids for an addition to and l remodeling of the Syracuse Pub- ' lie Library until 3:30 p. m. EST j cn Friday. Feb. 7. At that time th? ‘ I bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. ■, ¥ Proposals are wanted for general construction: heating, .ventil-

SVRACUSE ! Hospital Notes Mrs. Philip Lee cf\r 2 underwent i minor surgery Friddy n£~lhe Saint I Joseph hospital in rort Wayne. was released Saturday. j Edward Hewitt, r 3, was released from the Goshen hospital | Wednesday, Jan. 8. Mrs John W. Peters, r 1. entered Goshen hospital Friday, Jan. ’ 10. "si William Buster was released ■ from the Fort Wayne Veterans’, hospital Friday, Jan. 10. ’ i ' t Jbhn Stack, r 3. was admitted to j’the Goshen hcspital on Tuesday, Jan. 14. ! Mrs. Charles Wagner entered Gosden .hospital Tuesday. Jan. 14. Mrs. Sylvester Miller, r 3. entered Goshen hospital Thursday. Jan. 2. i Mrs. Joe W. Baker entered the i Goshen hospital Thursday, Jan. 2. Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trammel, was adrhltted to the I Goshen hospital Thursday, Jan. 2. ’ ( He was later released. Mrs. Effie Emerson was releas- ‘ ed from the Goshen hospital on j Thursday. Jan. 2. ' J - ' ! Dennis Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Darling, r 2, enter- ’ ed Goshen hospital Thursday, Jan. ’ 2. He was released Tuesday. I | 1 Mrs. Byrum Conn, r 4, was ad- h Emitted to Goshen hospital ThuramNc Jan 2. She was released on : X-* I -Robert McCullough entered Go- : shen hospital Friday, Jan. 3. He was released Friday, Jan. 10. Dr. Karl Stoelting was released from the Goshen hospital Monday, Jan. 6. Mrs. Wasel Gordon entered the i Goshen hospital Thursday, Jan. 9. j Mrs. /Eddie Robinson of near North Webster returned home from/the Bluffton clinic Wednesday.. Jan. Sr _ , / - ! Hew Salem News , By MRS RAY FERVEROA “Iviary Palaces" was the beautiful old number of music presented on Sunday. Jan. 12, by Ray Ferverda. soloist. Evening services were dismissed on Sunday at New Salem. > Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker of| North Webster were guests at dinner on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.: Earl Uln?y of Goshen. Mrs. Ronald Kreider and Vicki? left On Sunday forenoon for St. Louis. Mo., to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pinnoch of that city. Little Donnie is being cared ’ for in the home of Mr.* and Mrs: Wayne Teeple and children of i Leesburg and baby Valeric is re-

maining in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher and children of Milford. Mrs. Howard Kreider is spending a tew days with relatives in Decatur. Illinois. Mrs. Ruth Sutton spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse were among the guests last Wenesday. Jan. 15. at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman of Syracuse in celebration of the second birthday of Candace Jane, daughter of the Bpmmans. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walter. Tina Loree. of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers. Pat Born man. Miss Vicki Kline and Christopher Bomman all of. Syracuse. (Held from last week) "How Great Thou Art" was the beautiful number of music , presented by Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr.. j as soloist during the hour of wor-1 ship on Sunday forenoon at New Salem church. Janet Rarick was organ accompanist. Visitors at- ! tending services were Mr. and Mrs. Loren Weaver of west of Leesburg, Brenda and Rhonda Graham. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Graham, of Etna Green. | The girls were spending the week | end in the home of their grandmother. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck. at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of Milford were New Year’s day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman. Candace and ‘ Chris at Syracuse. Melinda^ and Melissa, five and ‘ three-yeareoid daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., spent several days last week in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eby. Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer and Georgia Ellen of Leesburg j were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coon and children, Jimmie. Sara, and Rochelle, at Leesburg. I Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Eby and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of SymI cuse spent Sunday afternoon in the home of MT. and Mrs. Everett • Torn, Jr., and children, Kip, Kev-

ating and plumbing; and electrical work. A legal explaining this is published elsewhere in this issue i of The Mail-JournaL The legal is signed by Rev. Carl H. Satre, ! president of the board. The board has reserved the right to reject any and/or all bids and to waive any informalities or irregularities in the bidding.

in. Melinda, Melissa, and Melodie, at Leesburg. Mrs. Davis was surprised as ice cream and cake were I served in observance of her birth- ■ day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse j and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler | were entertained at dinner New i Year’s eve by Mr. and Mrs. Dane j Rarick. j Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr.,. and family attended services at • the Bethany Church of the Brethren on highway 6 Sunday even-1 ling, Dec. 29. A cantata was given > by members' of the church choir, j :, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deeter of Leesburg are spending several | j weeks in Florida January and February. I Mrs. Ruth DeFries spent Sun- i day afternoon in the home of Mrs. i Ruth Sutton near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Raj' Ferverda entertained dinner on Saturday: evening for Mr. and Mrs. Rex i Wildman and family of Nappanee, Miss Clara Driver of Warsaw, Mr." and Mrs. Bryce Baumgartner ■ and Billj’ of Milford, and Blake Baumgartner. Happy birthday I was sung to Steven Wildman. Wenda Sue and Rodney Wildman i returned home with their parents ’ on Saturday evening after spendi ing two daj’s in the home of their j grandparents, the Ferverdas. ; Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider j of Waubee lake spent Sunday in Fort Wayne as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kreider. ‘ Women's Fellowship Meets Several members of the WoI men’s Fellowship spent Thursday* ; in the church social rooms. After (’dinner Mrs. Guy’ Morehouse presided during the short business • session. Mrs. Kathryn Dunnuck led the devotional thinking. Others attending were Mesdames Ruth De Fries-, Dale Morehouse. Paul Sch- ; ermefhorn. Ellis Wildman, and Ray Ferverda.

JAMES STUCKMAN PRESENTS PROGRAMS IN LAKELAND AREA Janies Stuckman has presented several programs in the Lakeland area and has released a schedule of programs that he will present in the near future. Last Bunday Mr. Stuckman was at the Milford Chrisitan church and on Monday he presented a program for the Etna Green Lions. This evening (Thurs.) he ; will show his slides at the New Salem father and son banquet and next Monday’ he will be at the Ligonier Rotary meeting. ———— ! MRS. WALES MACY, ’CUSE, HONORED AT LUNCHEON Mrs. Wales (Grace j Macy was guest of honor at a surprise birthday luncheon Tuesday at the WaWasee Bowl. The party was planned by members of her Tuesday afternoon bowling league. Mrs, Macy received several lovely gifts and birthday cake was enjoyed at the close of the luncheon. Attending in addition to the * guest of honor were Mrs. John I Sudlow, Mrs. Fred Banta, Mrs. { Donald Nyce, Mrs. Raymond Denzel. and Mrs. Charles Searfoss.

AIRMAN NORMAN MILLER ANO FAMILY IN AREA FOR FUNERAL OF RELATIVE Airman First Class and Mrs.! Norman Miller and daughters, ; Kim and Tammy, of Keesler Air I Force .base. Biloxi. Miss., were | called home last Saturday by the j death of the latter’s grandfather, ‘ Sherman Sausaman of Claypool. | The funeral was Monday at 2 p. m. They also visited with both s their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo | Pike, Claypool, and Mr.’and Mrs. Herman Miller, west- of Milford. ’Wednesday evening all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and children at Atwood. The Herman Millers will take them to Indianapolis* tomorrow (Friday) , where they will leave by plane for ! Biloxi.

Shop* . Local store I Thursday - Saturday, - j January 16 thru 18 ROBERT MITCHUM t ELSA MARTINELLI e> in “Rampage” j Technicolor F . ' — f Sunday - Wednesday, e January 19 thru 42\ II JOHN WAYNE * MAUREEN O'HARA in “McLintock” e Technicolor

Left For Australia

Phil Oppenheim of North Manchester and Lake Tippecanoe, left Wednesday of this week for an air ■ trip which will take him to ,sever--al Pacific islands. New Zealand; I and Australia, returning home on February 15. '* With him will be Fred Senger of Peru. They are making the Na- i ticnal Editorial Association-spon-sored trip as ( representatives for j The Mail-Journal and The Pierce- ' ton Press. Fifth Such Trip Mr. Oppenheim is on his fifth such trip. He has made two trips to the Far East, one taking him around the world; two to Europe, one of which took him to North Africa: and one to South America. The National Editorial Associa-: tinn has set up the trips ostensibly to give member newsmen background information on foreign lands and their heads of state. In

KILLER S MMVSMR

JK <- u’ '-fy By < j* JET \ |

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KELLER'S IN DOWNTOWN GOSHEN •.» : a

each case- the visiting newsmen will visit .political figures and prominent heads of government , wherever they go. They will also ‘“visit the boondocks”, according ■ to Mr. Oppenheim. There will be 25 in the party Mr. Oppenheim and Mr. Senger will be with, most of them midwestern newsmen. Itinery The group will fly to Los Ang- ' eles, leaving there by Air France for Tahiti, then to-Nandi, Suwa. and Korolevu in the Fiji Island group. From there they will fly to New Zealand where they will visit Auckland, Rotorua, Wairakei. Waitomo, Wellington, Christ Church, and Ashburton. In Australia they will visit Sidney, Canberra, and Melbourne. They will fly' back to San Francisco, and arrive home on February 15.

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Sidney Calendar For January Jan. 17 — Basketball game with Claypool at Pierceton. End of F first semester. Jan. 20 — High school skating party at Rock Lake. Jan. 23 — Junior hjgh basketball game with Claypool, 4:00 here. Jan. 24 ; — Principal’s meeting, 9:30 a. m. at superintendent’s office. Larwill and Siyhiey basketball game, there. Jan. 27 — z Teacher’s meeting, 3:35 p.m. Lions club, 7 p.m. Jan. 28 — Guidance Counselors’ meeting at superintendent’s office. Wolf Lake and Sidney basketball game, there. Jan. 30 —- Junior high basketball game with South Whitley, 4:00 here. Whitko Classroom Teacher’s meeting, 6 p.m. at Westminster hotel.