The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 January 1966 — Page 5

By Mrs. Pearl Lyons • Phone:4s3-7921

Leesburg-Oswego News

MRS. ROBISON IS HOSTESS TO LITERARY CLUB The Literary club members met at the home of Mrs. Earl Robison Monday evening. Mrs. George Paton was in charge of devotions. Mrs. Dean Ferverda presented the lesson on “Home Furnishings and Modem Food Trends.” She spoke on algae being taken from the coastal waters to be used in foods in the future. Light refreshments were served. TRI-ARTSCLUB ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Morris Huffman was hostess to the members of the Tri-Arts club at her home on Monday evening. Mrs. Clyde Bair was co-hostess. The 7 devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Ruben Clover and the program "Christmas Customs in Other Lands" was given by Mrs. Carl Andres. An election of officers was held with Mrs. Howard Smith, Jr., being elected president; vice president, Mrs. Lewis Nod; secretary, Mrs. Walter Deatsman: and treasurer, Mrs. Avery Hall. Refreshments were served.

SOUND GROWTH CONTINUES... AT STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE We firmly believe that as Depositors and Stockholders you are entitled to know what constitutes sound growth and soundness in Banking . . . Here then is a factual accounting of MONE\ ENTRUSTED TO US and an explanation of WHAT WE HAVE DONE AND ARE DOING WITH THE MONEY.

.—1 — Cash and Due From Banks ... is money that we have in our vaults and on deposit with large banks in other cities. — 2 — United States Securities , .. . are loans to the Federal Government. These loans are direct and fully guaranteed obligations of the U. S. Government. — 3 — Municipal and other Marketable Securities j ... are loans to State, County and Municipal Governments. Their resources and taxing pow- U era guarantee payment. I — 4 — Federal Funds Sold ... are Federal negotiable securities which can be quickly turned into liquid assets.

_ 9 __ —lo— —ll— —12&13 — Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Unearned Discount & Reserves ... is cash invested by our ... is added protection to destockholders which made possi- positors and stockholders com- . . . Undivided Profits are ac- ... is lean interest accrued on prised of accumulated tamings cumulated but distributed earn- . . . . ~ . ■ , v „ ble the organization and con- which h«VA h~*n in^s - Reserves are funds set aour books which will be taken ° v.tocti have been transferred sj(Je (xjt of profits tinued growth of the State Bank from the Undivided Profit Ac- vide added protection against into income as earned- inm«_rri■ ■ of Syracuse. Syracuse, Indiana couttt contingencies.

STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE "Serving MORE People MORE Ways" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

CALVARY WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP MEETS Mrs. Sam Popenfoose was host- ■ ess to the members of the Wo- ■ men's Fellowship of the Calvary | | church at her home Tuesday eve-' ning. Mrs. Thelma Clark was m charge of devotions and Mrs. Ron-. aid Taylor presented the lesson. The remainder of the e\-ening was spent in sorting Sunday school ; literature to be sent to different mission stations. Refreshments | were "served to 11 members and | two guests. j Three Arts Club Meets With Mrs. Gene Zartman Members of the Three Arts club met at the home erf Mrs. Gene Zartman Monday evening. Due to illness of the president Mrs. Art Frederickson, vice president, was in charge of the business meeting. 1 For devotions the group repeated the Lord’s prayer together. Mrs. ' Gene Zartman presented the lesson on “Mexico.” A game was played with Mrs. Jack Ford winning first prize and Mrs. Art Frederickson second prize. i The mystery prize was won by ' Mrs. Zartman. Refreshments of i cake, coffee, nuts and mints were

STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1965 Resources I 1. Cash and Due from Banks . $ 416,454.23 2. United States Securities 2,137,608.88 3. Municipal and other Marketable Securities 898,257.10 4. Federal Funds Sold 600,000.00 5. Loans and Discounts 3,987,694.27 6. Building and Equipment 70,240.03 7. Other Resources 24,069.80 fN TOTAL RESOURCES $8,134,324:31 Liabilties 8. Deposits $7,585,803.58 9. Unearned Discount 115,873.52 10. Stock 140,000.00 11. Surplus 130,000.00 12. Undivided Profits 100,603.72 13. Reserves 62,043.49 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL FUNDS $8,134,324.31 DIRECTORS HAROLD W. H. WELLMAN, Chairman of the Board ROBERT L JONES KENNETH W. HARKLESS CHARLES K. HUYETTE RICHARD G. GOOK NOBLE C. BLOCKER JAMES B. KIRKWOOD WILLIAM N. UDELL CHARLES M. HARRIS OFFICERS ROBERT L. JONES, President CHARLES K. HUYETTE, Vice President LOIS SCHLEETER. Assistant Cashier

served to the seven members present. CHILDREN BAPTIZED ■ SUNDAY Jennifer Leigh and James Patrick, children of Mr. and Mrs. ' Jim Kizer of Greenwood, were bap- ■ tized Sunday morning at the Methodist church. Following the service a brunch was served at the nome of Mr. ' and Mrs. Clyde Heaton to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kizer and Jan, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott and family of Milford, Mrs. Terry Lynch and children j and Mrs. Robert Wagner and son Bobby of Warsaw, Mrs. Claude Corson of Middlebury, Mrs. Norman Archer, Jim and Christina Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kizer and family of Greenwood. COUNCIL MEETING AT SHRINE BUILDING Members of the presidents council of the county Home Demonstration clubs met Tuesday for a noon luncheon at the Shrine building at I the fair grounds. Plans were made for the programs for the next three months. Mrs. Dorothy Arch, state librarian consultant, was the speaker.

Oswego Baptist Church Has Officers Installation A very impressive installation service was held during the morning worship at the Oswego Baptist church Sunday morning. Rev. Jim Reffert, pastor of the church, installed the officers for 1966. Deacons and deaconess who will serve are Mr. and Mrs. William Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McInturf, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Neibert; trustees, Ira Shue. Dick and Forrest Brockhoff; clerk, Mrs. Forrest Brockhoff; music deportment, Mrs. Maurice Neibert and Sue Ryan; treasurer, Carl Ryan; ushers, Dick Hepler, Maurice Neibert and Lewis Neibert: nursery, Mrs. Carl Ryan and Mrs. Martin Mclnturf; secretary, Mrs. Fred Stookey; chairman of flower committee, Mrs. George Armbruster; home department, Mrs. Anna Harter and Mrs. Esther Lloyd; I superintendent of grounds, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue. A communion service was observed following installation. Oswego H. D. Chib Has Installation Os Officers At January Meeting Mrs. Everett M. Rookstool was hostess to the Oswego Home Demonstration club at her home Tuesday evening. Members answered roll call by telling what they received for Christmas. During the business meeting the treasurer gave the report on the penny pitch sent to WOWO at

Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jerry Goodman told of the Christinas gifts presented to a patient at a nursing home by the dub. Install Officers Mrs. Walter Church installed the new officers for 1966 with Mrs. Everett E. Rookstool as the new president; Mrs. Bud Robison, vice president; Mrs. Dan Lowman, secretary; Mrs. Joe Wolford, treasurer; Mrs. Dan Lowman, chorister; Mrs. Evdpett M. Rookstool, garden leader: and Mrs. Jerry’ Goodman, health and safety leader. Refreshments were served by the hostess. MEETS AT ALLEN HOME Mrs. Ruth Deatsman. Mrs. Herman Ginther, Mrs. Chloe Robison and Rev. Gosser, members of the Christian Social Concern commission committee of the Methodist church, met Wednesday morning with Mrs. Dick Allen. Plans for the work for the year were made. ENTERTAIN NEW YEAR’S DAY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer entertained New Year’s Day at a I family get-together of the Tumbleson family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coon and children and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hartman and Sherri of Leesburg also attended. ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stookey and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, Miss Edna Lehman, Howard Lehman and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

— 5 — Loans and Discounts . . . are funds at work for our depositors. They consist of loans to area individuals, merchants and industry’. — 6 — Building and Equipment ... is the investment in our own bank holdings and equipment conservatively valued. —7 — Other Resources . . . are a temporary investment in items in process of collection. — 8 — Deposits . . . are divided into two major types, consisting of Savings Depo&ist on which interest is paid by the bank and Demand Deposits which are funds placed in checking accounts. f

Ralph Roberts and family of Pierceton. The dinner was in honor trf the birthday of Mike Roberts. CEMETERY ASSOCIATION TO HAVE STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual stock holders meeting of the Leesburg cemetery association will be held Wednesday night at the town hall. An election of officers will be held. BRETHREN CHURCH TO HAVE BUSINESS MEETING The annual business meeting of the Brethren church will be held Thursday evening following prayer meeting. All members are urged to be present. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs/ John Eyer of Merriam, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Coyle of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beebe of Pierceton and Mrs. Merrit Rookstool were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Bernice Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Nod Wiley and sons of Sturgis. Mich., were week end guests erf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanator. Mrs. Lavere Vanator was a Sunday dinner guest. The men's laymen’s breakfast was held Saturday morning at >6 o’clock in the basement of the Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Tay Hess were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Shivdy and Katrina. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kammerer attended a belated Christmas party and gift exchange of Mary lambs and black sheep Sunday evening at the B and B case in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tyler and sons of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters of Syracuse And Mary Brumfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse, Loetta and David. David Siue, who is stationed with the US navy, spent the past week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Shue. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson of Wawasee Village were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ; Metge. Rev. Chester Reid was guest j speaker at the Calvary church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger McConnell entertained Miss Joyce Ebersole and Nolan McConnell at dinner at the Hobby House at Fort Wayne Sunday. Nolan will leave Monday for duty in the armed forces. Rev. Homer Kent. Jr., was speaker and represented Grace col- : lege and Grace Seminary Sunday at the Brethren church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Bishop. Mrs. Bishop spent Sunday afternoon at the Charles Long home near North Webster. Mrs. Luella Runk of Ox-1 ford was also a guest at the Long home. Mrs. Echo Myers of Wakarusa i and Mrs. Iva Etter were Wednesday dinner guests of their sister, Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther. Mrs. Junior Goon was a Sunday • afternoon visitor of Mrs. Jerry’ j Brown. Miss Helen Rowe and Mrs. Zella Rowe of Mishawaka. Mrs. .Anna Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferies were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Hunter. Mrs. Ora Irvine and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irvine spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bodkin near Roann. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer called on Mrsi William Barclay at . Milford Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krouse of Bremen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert. Mrs. Clyde Heaton spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Herbert Metge. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Randall, Eric and Hunter, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall. Mrs. Maxine ‘Robinson and Joan called later in the evening. Mrs. Nettie Teeple and Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCartney were Wednesday evening dinner guests at the Bob Teeple borne. The dinner was in honor of the 13th birthday of Sara Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dye entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the 13th birthday of their daughter. Susan. Guests were Mrs. Bernice Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and Mr. and Mrs. John Dye. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall enjoyed ice cream and cake at the home of Mrs. Maxine Robinson and loan Saturday nisit. It was in honor of the birthday of Mr. Randall. The cake was baked by his granddaughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker entertained at supper on Sunday evening recently the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Sr., and Peggy Jo and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Redrup of Chapman Lake. that too GUYS,WHEN « ) THEY GET A JOB, STOP LOOKING TOR G M WORK !

Wednesday, January 12. 1966

CAPITOL ® COMMENTS A Senator Vance j Blfl HARTKE

U.S. Tanks Fight U.S. Tanks

Visiting foreign lands is wonderful, but it can’t compare with setting foot on U. S. soil again after five weeks abroad. Our delegation, after official visits at the invitation of India, Japan, Pakistan and Israel ♦came back with some usefid new’ understandings of how the U. S. looks to others, and of some of the international problems we must face. Take the quarrel of India and Pakistan, for instance. It might surprise many people to know that Prime Minister Shastri, whom we saw, would probably draw a larger vote than’ the great architect of in-’ dependence. Nehru, if they could oppose each other today. Why? Because Slastri has fought the Pakistanis and erased the “can’t fight” image many feel was one of peace- ; loving Gandhi’s legacies. The Indians, with their often abject poverty; with population outstripping food so that famine '■is a constant specter; with the U. S providing them with a third of all of our surplus wheat — the Indians nevertheless have a national pride as one of Asia’s leaders. The Pakistanis, too, have a nationalism — one closely bound to their Moslem faith. Once joined with India under British rule, they feel that they could not face the ostracism of the “untouchable” treatment that the majority Hindu cast-ridden society might have pro-

MILFORD - LEESBURG Notes Hospital Dismissed last Wednesday from | the Goshen hospital were Mrs. E. . C. Bailey, Jr., and Noble Johnson, both of Milford. Mrs. Allan Dierks of r 2 Milford entered the Murphy Medical Center j last Wednesday. Shq was released Thursday. Robert Auer of r 1 Milford was released last Wednesday from the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Ermil Bray of r 1 Leesburg ! was dismissed from the Whitley i County hospital at Columbia City last week. Dan Kreise of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency room of, the Murphy Medical Center Friday and later released. Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Osbun of Leesburg, was admitted Friday to the Goshen hospital. Harold A. Geiger of Milford was dismissed Friday from- the Goshen hospital. Kathy Price, nine - year -old i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen j Price of Milford, underwent an appendectomy Sunday morning at the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Pearl Locke of r 1 Milford was dismissed Monday from the Goshen hospital where she had major surgery. Kenneth Ryman of Milford entered the Goshen hospital over the week end. Released over the week end from i the Goshen hospital were Miss Betty J. Zartman and Mrs. Russell Ruch, both of Milford. Mrs. Charles E. Park of Leesburg was admitted over the week end to the Murphy Medical Center. Wayne Cogil of r 1 and Norman Rodgers, both of Leesburg, were treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. They were released later. Mrs. Horace Brownell of Leesburg was dismissed last week from the Whitlev County hospital at Columbia City. INDIANA WRITERS LAFAYETTE' — Hoosiers are prolific writers — between 1900 and 1950 they wrote three or four times as many popular books as writers in the four bordering states, and they wrote more best sellers than writers of any other state. In an attempt to highlight some of these writings, the Indiana cooperative extension service has published a brief history of literature of the state. Titled “Indiana Writers,” the publication in intended for all Hoosiers, to inform, to deepen appreciation and to provoke discussion. “Indiana Writers” was originally a cooperative venture between home economics extension, Purdue’s English department and the department or agricultural information. Single copies of “Indiana Writers,” HE-289, are free to Indiana residents. You may obtain one at county extension offices or from the agricultural publications office, AES building, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. 47907

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

vided. In military aid, we gave the Pakistinis Patton tanks and the latest equipment for defense against Russia, only to see them clash at the border with Indians using U. S. World War II Sherman tanks. I was there, and I saw the burned-out Pattons. Better equipment than the Indians bad, the Pattons were knocked out because we gave only the machines, not the training in how to use them. But rather than give either, I am now convinced that I shall not ■ again vote for U. S. militray aid • to other nations in our foreign as- • sistance program — and I have [ grave doubts about such non-mili-tary aid unless it is given with the . purpose of helping these people ’ help themselves. • j What about Viet Nam? Our Sen- • atonal mission did not stop there as we flew over, but we raised ; the question everywhere we .went. : The result was-one which w T e, con- ;: ditioned by our own headlines, did • not expect: they couldn’t care less. ■ Far from helping us out, they say > in effect, “That’s your problem. We don’t care how you handle it — • we have our own troubles.” Apathy >j s tl\e mood. We stand alone, so 1 far As other Asian countries are • concerned. In short, it is a grim > and distrubing picture which we saw. But it is one at which we i need to look and I am glad I could - j see it personally.

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I ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED — Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tucker of r 2 Silver Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Melody Lynn, to Jerry Lee Walther, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Walther of r 2 Claypool. Miss Tucker is a senior at South Whitley-high school. Mr. Walther is a graduate of Sidney high school and is attending the University of Oklahoma. No date has been set for the wedding. I HIRED IT I THROUGH fflt I {ggP WANT APR J QLegals. ■ _■ I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION The taxpayers of the Warsaw Community Public Library taxing district are hereby notified that the Board of Trustees of said library will meet in the Warsaw Community Library Building in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, at 4:15 P.m. on February 7. 1966. to consider the following additional appropriation necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. An additional appropriation of R 3.50000 to be applied on the cost of remodeling and equipping the existing libra, i buildng and for the purpose’ of constructing and equipping the new addition to said existing building and the incidental expenses necessarily incurred in connection with said project. Taxpayers of said library district appearing at said meeting will be heard. The additional appropriation if made, will be referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing thereon as required by law. Dated January 10. 1966. WARSAW COMMUNITY PUBLIC LIBRARY JEAN WHITBY, Secretary MJ — J. 12 * 19 NOTICE TO CITIZENS OF TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, under 'Cause Number C-66-17, a petition requesting the vacation of an unnamed street .lying outside of the corporate limits of any city or town, and particularly described as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of Lot Number 13. Block Number 1. of said Weimer’s Park Addition and running thence as follows: East 58.5 feet: south about 21 feet to the northwest corner of Lot Number 1 in said Block 1 in Weimer’s Park: thence southeasterly along and upon the north line of Lots 1, 2. 3, 4 and 5 in said Block Number 1 in Wklmer a Park to the northeast corner of said Lot Number 5: thence northeast on the northeast line of said Lot Number 5 extended 16 feet; thence northwesterly and equal distance from the southerly line thereof a distance of 168 feet more or less to a point; thence northeasterly approximately 21 feet; thence northwesterly approximately 73 thence southwesterly 16 feel./ 0 , point of beginning, and particularly as shown on the plat of said Weimer a Park Addition. . and the Judge of the Kosciusko Circuit Court has fixed the 26th day of January. 1966. at 9:00 A. M. in the Courthouse in the City of Warsaw as the date, time and place for hearing evidence on said petition and for determination in accordance therewith. All persons, firms or corporations interested therein or affected thereby should appear at said time and place, in person ,or by counsel, and file such remonstrance or objections as they might have against the vacation thereof, and upon failure to do so said petition will be heard and determined in their absence. Dated January 11. 1966. T ETHNA SCOTT Clerk. Kosciusko Circuit Court Widaman, Bowser. Widaman & Reed Attorneys for the u a w

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