The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 50, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 January 1971 — Page 5

Cromwell Bank Shows 23% Growth During 1970

The Cromwell State Bank, which moved into a new, modem bank building during the past year, boasts a 23 per cent growth in deposits during the year 1970. according to its official bank statement which appears in this issue of The Mail-Journal

LEGALS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice <4 hereby o<ver> me’ me Board o’ Commissioner* o’ Kosciusko County, In diene, will from this de’e until February ?. IWI at i 00 PM. EST. receive seeled bids on me following ] New Sheri”* Cers These Cars are »o be » Cylinder 4 Door Models. Equipped with dual Electric Wind shield Wipers. Windshield Washers. Power Steering. Power Osc Brakes Automatic Transmission. Heaters and Detroiters. Turn Lights. Undercoated. Backup Lights. Rear Window Defrosters. Air Conditioning. 15 meh Tires and Wheels. No less man 12? meh Wheel Base. No less than 4?7 Cu nch Displacement, and Performance Axel No less’han 55 Amp* Alternator Each car w”i be Equipped with ? Cqwi Mounted Spot tights to be Mounted by me Dealer Bidders will Remove From The Car to be Traded m by me County me Siren and Red Flasher Lights, and’instali the Same on the New Cars All Bidders Should Show the Horse Power o’me Engme Bom Cars will be Marked and Pamted m Accordance with me Specifications issued by the Indiana Sner ” s Standard Car Markins and Uniform Commission. Specifications are on F e in me Kosc usko County Avd 'ors Office. Court House Warsaw. Indiana Bidders will Accept as Trade in and Allow Cred” on Purchase Price o’ the New Cars’ One' W Pontiac e Door Sedan Serial No 252SWF 252100 B<dS must oe on file m me County Auditor's Off'Ce m Warsaw. Indiana by I 00 PM. EST. on February ?, W7l and must Show on bid me necessary a” dav<t o’ non collusion, as required by .‘aw aii b os must be accompanied by a surety bond or cer’ f ed check equal to if) per' cent of maximum b«d • The .Board of Commissioners reserves me right to reiect any all bids , Dated Jan 4 Uh LAWRENCE BUTTS K osc ■ usko County Aud* tor MJ J 13.20 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice <S hereby given mat the Board o’ School Trustees « UHfajO Cor--.ii', School Corporation o’ KMK usko County -Ind-ana. w.ii men’ a’ thf .Adm n strat.ve Office of Lakeland Community School Corporation a’ Syracuse Indiana on Tuesday January 2« I*2l at me hour of f » .PM (ESTi and at sa<d’’me and place wti receive sea>ed bids on ano let to me highest b ; oder or o dder* therefor the ’oliow ng described Warrants Temporary Loan Warrants n an . t.c.pa’ion o* <a»es >ev<ed and >n course oj. (Olles’or tor me General ‘.-3 - amount of 5375,000 dated as o’ me date o’ delivery thereof to me purchaser said warrant or warrants *0 be n me denomination or. aenom. nations requested by me purchaser to mature on December 31. IWI. and to bear interest at a rate not e«ceed>ng 5 per cant per annum tne enact rate to be determined by biea ngi payable at me State Bank of Syracuse •« me Town o’ Syracuse, tn d>ana Bidders tor these warrants wll be required »o name me rate p* interest wh en me warrants are to bear not to e»cited 5 per cent per annum Such interest rate must be

g., .... _ Condensed Statement of Condition as of December 31, 1970 — RESOURCES— — LIABILITIES — , Dec . 31,1969 Dec 31.1970 Dec 31. 1969 Dec . 31. 1970 Cash and Due From Banks $ 348.313 61 $ 283.686 02 CAPITAL STOCK $ 100.000.00 $ 100.000 00 U.S Bonds and Notes 804.922 96 755.063 27 SURPLUS 150.000 00 150.000.00 Federal Funds Sold 500.000 00 Undivided Profits 76.401.51 96,018.66 State and MunicipaHJonds 533.894 52 532.870.43 TOTAL DEPOSITS 3,564.008.09 4.383.367.57 Loans and Discounts 2.251.226.73 2.538.134 32 Unearned Discounts 99.665 96 76,109.24 Banking House . 76,217.75 153.281 36 Reserves 46.379.86 37.177.98 Furniture and Fixtures 17,702 85 ; 74.013.37 TOTAL $4,036,455.42 $4,842,673.45 Other Assets 4.176.98 5,624.68 Trust Assets $ 22,504.00 $ 26,841.00 TOTAL $4,036,455.42 $4,842,673.45 We extend our appreciation to our area customers who made it possible for us to enjoy a23 per ;t; § cent growth in deposits during 1976. g CROMWELL STATE BANK “The Bank of Friendly Service” FDIC Phone 856-2115 WF

The statement, released by the bank's vice president and cashier James A. Bandy, lists capital resources at $4,036,455.42. * Loans stand at $2,251,226.73. and deposits at $3,564,008.09. They show undivided profits at $76:401.51,

You And. Social Security Q — My wife worked in an office for several years. Two years ago she quit to raise a family. She is now unable to work because of injuries from an auto accident. Can she draw any benefit? /... A — She may. Have her phone our office at Elkhart, 523-1000. If a claim is needed it can be done then. m mu”<p*es of one eighth or one tenth of 1 per cent and no* more man one interest rate snail be named bi each bidder The warrants will be awarded to th» h.gnes’ responsible bidder or bidders merefor who has submitted his bid >n accordance herewith The highest bidder will ge me one wno offers me lowest net m’eres’ cost to me school corporation to be determined by computing me total interest on all o* the warrants to their maturity and deducting therefrom the premium b>d any The right .* reserved to reject any and a” b«ds Each bid Shan be for ail of the warrants or for a spec” ed amount of said warrants as set form in'said bid and shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier s check in me amount of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of me bid and payable to "Lakeland Com munity School Corporation" to guarantee .me school corporation agams’ default by Such b Oder ui complying w’h me terms o’ mis notice and h»s b>d Said warrants are be«ng issued under me provisions of Chapter 307 of the Acts of IHS to evidence a temporary loan tor me purpose of obtaining tends to be used to mee’current expenses of me school corporation included m me regular budget and appropriations adopted tor me year l»7l. wn ch expenses must be met pr.or t 0 me receipt o’ faxes n •ne year <971, -and 'here has been ac propr a’ed and pledged a sufficient amount of current revenues Os the school corpora’ >on to De derived ’rom the general fund tax levy made >n the year 1970 ano coliec’ bie m the year l»71 to pay me principal of and -Merest on; said warrants a' maturity typewritten and executed warrants and a transcript of me legal proceedings win be furnished to the successful bidder at *e expense of thp school corporation No epn aihona' bos win re cons dered The sue ' cess’u bidder or Wooers she accep’ delivery and make payment for warrants a’ Such bank in me Town of Syracuse or city of Indianapolis as may be designated by the successful b«dder fqr such warrants im mediately upon being no’-tied mat me warrants are ready tor delivery Dated this 12m. day Os January 1071. , Floyd H Baker Secretary Board of School Trustees Lakeland Community School Corp of Kosciusko County, Indiana

'Continued From Page 2> Knisley 539, D. Price 521. D. Armbruster 563 450 series: K Gardner 482. R. Lowe 462. B. Young 456. L. Vance 496. M. Schlotterback - 461. K. McKibben 483. J Trolson 455. S. Gilbert, 496, D Thwaits 454 200 games: J. Morganthaler 200. D. McFarland 200. L. Epley 200. C. Ebv 206, H. Gardner 202. G Hostetter 200. L Welty 213-225. J Kern 238. B Thwaits 200. D. Armbruster 201 170 games: E. Stahly 179-193. K. Gardner 173. R. Pounds 176. K. Lowe 173, L. Vance 175. K. McKibben 181. E. Blakesley 177. S. Gilbert 176, G. Thwaits 191-195, K Knisley 179-196. D Thwaits 184 Milford Business * Arro Motor Homes 12 4 Walter Drug Co. 10 6 Milford TV 10 6 Augs. Mils. 9 7 Berk's Body Shop 9 7 Campbell's Market 9 7 Sharp Hdwe. Co. 9- 7 Little & Clark 8 8 Hickory Lounge 7 9 Kern Gram Co. 7 9 Augs.Svra. 3 13 C.S Myers Ford 3 13 High team game and series: Walter Drug Co - 1109-3054 600 series: J Kern 634 500 series: G Gordon 598. L. Krauter 591, L. Newman 591, D. Thibaut 591. R Felkner 581. C. Berkeypile 558. K. Knisley 547. Doug Rensberger 542. R. Herr 543,,J Schultz 541, D Wolferman 541/h Wuthrich 539, J Speicher 537. L. Young 532, D. Neff 530, P. Wuthrich 526. D. Hockert 517, D. McFarren 514, J Caple 512. S. Richaidson 510 200 games: J. Schpltz 235. J. Kern 234-213. L Newman 231-200. P Wuthrich 228. R. Felkner 221, K Knisley 208. L. Krauter 2Q7203. C. Berkeypile 207, H. Wuthrich 204. G Gordon 201. B. Simon 210 & Tuesday Night Ladies Jot Em Down Groc 57 23 Sleepy Owl 55 25 Lakeside Laundry 534 264 Grassv Creek Rest. 39 41 Augs IGA 38 42 H& M Motor Clinic„ 38 42 Syracuse Rubber 37 43

Augs. Syra

Hickman Moving & Storage 32 l 2 474 Lakeland Stand. 27 53 Walter Drug Co. 23 57 High team series and game. Sleepy Owl — 2356 - 816 500 series: M. Dixon 180. 161, 177-518, C. Wagomon 192, 165-514 450 series: W. Nolan 167. 174497. B. Gardner 187. 168-490. K. Start 207-488, E. Wogoman 456. D. Stucko 163-452. P. Green 178-451 160 games: P. Gasper 177, M. Whisler 172. J. Brumbaugh 171, G. Ganshom 170. S. Gilbert 161, 165. N. Kern 162. A. Rider 162 * Hits & Misses Sylvan 43 29 Brown’s 42 30 Dog 41 31 Braz $ 38 34 Sharp Tool 35 37 Sportsman 30 42 Bud’s 30 42 Syracuse Mobile 29 43 High team game: Braz’s — 658 High team series: Brown s — 1787 500 series: G. Baker 520. S. Gilbert 513 ' - ■ 450 series: J Brown 458 200 games: R Brazel 212.. B. Slabaugh 206 170 games: S. Gilbert 178-199 Monday Night Wawasee Package 52 20 Pilcher Shoes 48 24 Thornburgs 43 29 Eager Leagers 43 29 Charlies Ten Pin | 43 29 Wawasee TV 42 30 Burger Dairy Store 41 31 Frog Tavern 384 334 Anchor Bar 38 , 34 Louies Bar & Grill 354- jJ64 Buds Body Shop 35 37 Wawasee Bowl 35 37 Bushong Barber Shop 33 39 Kurleys Keglers 33 39 Barbet Hotel 31 41 Delta No. 1 30 42 Teghtmeyer Ace Hdwe 30 42 Dixie Boat 29 43 Delta No. 2 25 5 47 Schwartz Homes 15 57 High team game and series: Charlies Ten Pin — 988-2805 High Ind. game: R. Maresh — 213. 236-610 High Ind. series: P Beezley — 202. 228-629 Honor Scores R. Strombeck 221. T. Strombeck 214-570, J. Morganthaler 201. C. Frushour 210. 228-610. G. Nordman 216, E. Myers 205. D. Miller 233-576. R. Shock 212. E. Anderson 204, 213-592. B. Miller

Syracuse Youth Awaits January 25 Sentencing On Draft Charge

Darrell Weybright, 18, of r 2 Syracuse and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weybright. will appear in U.S. District Court. South Bend, on January 25 for sentencing on a charge of failure to register for the draft.

218, D. Nulf 212, D. McKibben 213 557. D. Armbruster 561. C. Eby 204-569. D. Pilcher 201. T. Schrock 206-553. H. Galloway 557. C. Lantz 200. L. Chupp 203-555. J. Thornburg 207. H. Bartman 222-551. R. Bell 213. 216-607, L. Welty 200-552. L. Vance 565 Good Buys Available By BARBARA KOBER Copley News Service You think it s impossible to find reasonable prices in meat? That there’s no such thing as food value m meat’ Not so. A homemaker can find good buys. Here’s how to do it. - Meat — usually the most expensive part of any menu — should provide about onethird of the protein for the average daily diet. But there are alternatives. Compare the meat, poultry’, fish alternatives, too Here you may be able to save money without loss of food» value. You can plan your menus according to value as well as to your taste Check the amounts of various cuts and types of meat that will provide the equal amounts of cooked lean meat Which do you need — _and which do you want? ' Dry beans and peas, peanut butter, cheese and eggs are good buys in protein. To provide 20 grams of protein you would neM more than a cup of cooked or canned dry beans For the same amount of protein, you would need 44 teaspoons of peanut butter and two-thirds of a cup of cottage cheese You could also substitute nine slices of bacon or two or three ounces of lean meat or poultry. The whole game is one of replacing expensive meats with inexpensive ones or meat alternatives to supply a like amount of protein. Just compare some prices.

USDA Choice . ijS\ Chucll Ji Avg A ? j '‘ z Roast lb. W A v\ * —a■*■<■ _ V< \ A <y ® r ““ n<| •** * I co *1 sjpf lb- W A - - rrri.i— — O USDA Choice Stark & Wetzel Brown County |sk Ann Swiss, lb. 69( Smoked Sausage, lb. lb. - stc Old iashion loat, lb. Mt A g Sweet Rolls fit MILK A i V? A Meadow Gold Premium * ; Reg. 99c f % ICE CREAM 79c >K 3 v , oz. gal. Palmolive Liquid 47( Coupo n Carrots or Red Radishes I'wrM COFFEE < .9 i with c ° upon * WW BAG 1 * k69 No This Ad Effective Jan. 14 To 20. 19711 “ N? “ I DOWNTOWN-LEESBURG, INDIANA *— —»

x Young W’eybright had entered a ndt guilty plea earlier but changed his plea to guilty when appearing in court on December 29. It is not known whether his request to present witnesses will be granted or not and will be up to the judge hearing the case.

Three ounces of hamburger, for example, costs approximately 17 cents. Three ounces of beef liver. 18 cents; three ounces of ocean perch, 19 cents and three ounces of chicken. 20 cents. But three ounces of sirloin steak costs 58 cents Porterhouse steaks run 83 cents and lamb chops. 85 Now look at some meat substitutes The amount of dry beans needed to supply 20 grams of protein costs only four cents and eggs cost 12 cents. Tuna fish costs 17. cents; American processed cheese, 19 cents; bologna. 42 cents and bacon. 46 cents You are on the decline when vou get winded on an escalator. Home Care jjh. DEXTER AUGUSTAS. 2. born with multiple birth defects, is visited at home in Rayne. La., by his special friend. Dr. Theodore F. Thurmon. associate director of the March of Dimes Birth Defects Center. Louisiana State University Medical Center in New Orleans. Dr. Thurmon. who makes frequent field trips to see patients in outlying areas, is listening to Dexter’s heart sounds as part of his regular checkup.

Wed., Jan. 13, 1971 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Senior Mothers Hold First Meeting Os Year The Senior Mother’s club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Floyd Gingerich in Syracuse with 16 members in attendance. Miss Karel Hollingsworth. Mrs. Harold LeCount, Mrs. Harry Gingerich and Mrs. John LeCount were guests. Miss Hollingsworth was in charge of the program using America, the Beautiful and God Bless America, as background few the showing of slides invoking scenic areas of the United States. She also read poems from Ideals. Mrs. Noble Blocker was appointed chairman of the nominating Committee along with Mrs. Gilbert George and Mrs. John Walker. The January 25 meeting will be at Calvary United Methodist church with conservation officer Earl Money presenting the program. This will also be guest night. The evening concluded with refreshments by the hostess. , Placed On Probation Following Charges John W. Cora.*2s. of Syracuse received a one to 10 year suspended sentence to the Indiana State Reformatory and was disfranchised for one year when appearing in Elkhart superior court last week on a theft charge. Cora also was placed on probation for one year, and ordered to pay his share of restitution in the theft. When appearing before judge Raymer. Cora withdrew a plea of not guilty to a charge of conspiracy to commit a felony and pleaded guilty to a lesser including offense of theft of property .having a value of more than SIOO., Cora was arrested last February in connection with the theft, of 600 sheets of plywood valued at $2,400 from a firm in Elkhart. LAKELAND LOCALS Mir. and Mrs. Neal Cory and Dave were last’ Thursday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Weisser and family. Tht birthday of Mrs. Cory was observed. Mr. and Mrs. James Galloway of Hastings. Mich., were Saturday callers in the home of Mrs. Emma Hollar and daughter Faye of Leesburg. Jess Boss of Albion, a nephew of Mrs. Hollar, was a Sunday evening caller.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY’S SERMON Pastor Lewycky read from I Hebrews 6:9-20 for his sermon entitled “An Anchor of the Sout.” Jay Plank gave the special music during the worship hour by sitiging two beautiful songs “Tomorrow”, and “Lovest Thou Me?” r Pastor Lewycky’s evening message was “The Rich Little Poor Church” taken from Revelation-2:8-11. -NSCOMMVNITY NEWS Laverne Lewycky visited Sunday afternoon with his brother Pastor David and Mrs. Lewycky and attended Sunday evening services. He gave a word of testimony concerning his work while attending Dallas Theological Seminary. Texas. After services he continued his journey to Dallas. Wayne Teeple and Everett Tom.' Jr., were speaking at churches at Anderson and • representing the Gideons on Sunday morning. Those assisting at the World Missionary Press at New Paris Tuesday night were Mrs. Vida Losey. Mrs. Edna Tom. Mrs. John Mullinix, Marianne and Marcia, Mrs. J)ale Morehouse and David, Mr. and Mrs. John Plank and Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Georgina and Mr and Mns. Herbert Morehouse. Homemade ice cream and .cake were enjoyed by the group and press staff — Otto Beer. Jr., Rev. Watson Goodman and son. Harry. ; Harry. Mrs. Inez Shively fell last week, breaking a couple of ribs. She is able to continue working at the Guy Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda, Miss Clara Driver of Warsaw and Mrs. Blanche Chambers of Grand Rapids. Mich., returned Tuesday after spending the holidays in Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baumgartner and son Billy. Miss Geprgina Morehouse was a Thursday evening supper guest of Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mr’, apd Mrs. John Plank enjoyed their Christmas dinner Sunday with their families. Those « attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nolan. Mrs. Karen Noel and children of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John Bickel of Goshen and John W. Teeple of Syracuse. John Plank called on his father Oscar Plank Sunday evening at the Fountain View nursing home near Elkhart. Mrs. Nina Moser of Beaverfalls, N. Y., is spending some time with her daughter Miss Donna Moser of Goshen. Mr. And Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters and Mr. f and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Stephen Bornman and family of Syracuse. Several families gathered at the Guy Morehouse home late Sunday afternoon to help Mr. Morehouse celebrate his 86th bitthday which occurred ’on Saturday. Homemade ice cream and cake were served to the senior Morehouses, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend, Mr. and Mjrs. John Morehouse and daughters of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Syracuse Lions Discuss Tree Project Syracuse Lions held their, regular meeting on Wednesday, r • Jan. 6, at the Maxwelton Golf Club with 24 members in attendance: The Christmas tree project of the local club was discussed. The club deemed this year ’s project a success and has pledged the profits to community service. Arrangements were made for , the club to up the Christmas tree lot last Saturday. The president appointed Dale Allen and Frank Slefanski to investigate other possible; sources of Christmas trees. Paul Wilkinson has been appointed by president Ridipgs to be the Lion’s representative on the scout cabin board of 1971. Paul Rush was appointed to be the Lion's representative to the local cub scouts. ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Gerald Martin of Milford was hostess to the Milford Mothers club Monday evening in her home. Mrs. Mike Zimmerman. Jr., was the co-hostess. A social evening was enjoyed by the members.

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