The Mail-Journal, Volume 8, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1972 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL— Wed., Jan. 19, 1972

6

Concerned Citizens Drug Committee Meets

Rev. Lewis Thomas of North Webster presided for the Monday night meeting of the Concerned Citizens Drug committee in room 300 at the high school A letter of resignation was read from Dale Brannock from the committee due to previous commitments. A committee composed of Ralph Thornburg, chairman, Judy Little and John Naab, will report at the March meeting on a replacement for Rev, Richard Rash of North Webster who has resigned as head of the drug committee Drug Abuse Other regular reports were heard prior to William Mollenhour of Warsaw speaking on drugs, Mollenhour stressed the drug abuse problem will be here for a long time to come as it is getting no better and is accelerating at such a rate it could be called an epidemic. He added he did not want to appear as an expert in the drug abuse field because there are no experts, only students and the more the problem is studied, the more is discovered that “we do not know about.” Mollenhour added he felt more

5 Travel And Adventure Series a By Lakeland Kiwanis Club Thursday, Jan. 27, 1972 DENNIS COOPER "The Canadian Far West' 7 The Canadian Rockies 7:30 P.M. At Wawasee High School Auditorium Tickets Available At Door

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small study groups and discussion groups were needed in the drug field among adults. Every parent and grandparent needs to know more about drug abuse symptoms.

Dennis Cooper's 'Canadian Far West' Is Travelogue

On Thursday evening, Jan. 27, the Lakeland Kiwanis club will present its fourth program of the Travel and Adventure series at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee high school auditorium. Dennis Cooper’s ‘‘The Canadian Far West” will be the program including a portion of a trip made by Alexander Mackenzie from the western prairies to the sea in an attempt to establish a route to the Pacific Ocean. As a result of his explorations, Mackenzie became the first man to cross the northern part of North America through a wild and hazardous part of the world. As a result of this trip, it gave Canada its first valid claim to the West Coast and was of great importance in the subsequent

There will be no February meeting of the committee and the next meeting is set for March 13, room 300, Wawasee high school. The public is urged to attend any or all meetings.

boundary negotiations between the United States and Canada. Firemen Brave Cold For False Alarm Firemen at Syracuse braved zero temperatures and blowing and drifting winds at 8:35 Sunday evening in response to a call that a train on the B & O railroad, about three miles east of Syracuse near the airport, waspn fire. * The false alarm was due to railroad crew workman heating rail switches and there was no damage. Slides Into Parked Car Ice and snow were blamed for a Thursday accident in the 100 block of North Huntington street, Syracuse, Thursday morning resulting in $125 in damages in tw<? autos A 1967 Rambler driven by Erma C. Holloway, and southbound on Huntington, slid into a parked 1966 Pontiac station wagon belonging to Mrs. Judith Saunders as the Rambler approached the signal light. No one was injured in the mishap. Ko-Ci Group Meets Tuesday By MICHELLE WHITE, > Scribe The Ko-Ci Camp Fire group met Tuesday at the scout cabin for a review of the trail seeker rank and seven crafts. Officers elected were: President — Tracy Rinker Vice president — Rose Easley Secretary — Mary Cox Treasurer — Laura Kroh Scribe — Michelle White. The best way to forget your own problem is to help someone solve his.

S 9OO Damage In Friday Fire Damage was estimated at around S9OO to a small cabin behind the Ray Frost home at Kale Island around 9:36 Friday evening. Fire was thought to have started in a bedroom of the dwelling being rented by Pat Mullins. Syracuse volunteer firemen responded to the call and stayed on duty for an hour. Missionary Day Set At Mount Tabor Sunday at the Mount Tabor Church of God, six miles south of Nappanee will be a Missionary Day. Paul Haney, a missionary to Nigeria, W'est Africa, will be the speaker in the 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Hour. Mr. Haney has served in Nigeria under the Sudan Interior Mission for 18 years. Most of his time was spent teaching in a mission operated secondary school which graduated about 750 young people during the time that he has been there. He is now on a year of furlough and teaching at Grace college and studying at Grace Seminary, both at Winona Lake. Mr. Haney’s family will be with him in the services. > In the evening worship hour at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Haney will be showing pictures of the mission work and the country of Nigeria. West Africa. Everyone is urged to be a part of the services at the Mount Tabor church this next Sunday, Jan. 23. There will be a special blessing for all. The church school hour at Mount Tabor church will be at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Lowell Anglin the superintendent. There are classes for every age group and some very fine classes for adults. The church school is planning for and promoting growth during this year of 1972. It is a church school designed for people. The interest of the Mount Tabor church is a ministry to the people of the area, where or not they are members of thechurph. If you have a need, be sure to give a call to the pastor, Darrell Prichard. * Uninjuried As Car Hits Pole Patricia J. Reed, 17, r 1 Syracuse, was not injured at 4:07 Thursday afternoon as her 1961 Chevrolet skidded out of control on ice and snow', striking a pole north of College avenue, Goshen. Damages were set at $250 by Sgt. Robert Hostetler, investigating officer.

ONE YEAR AGO Leonard Eppert was sentenced Thursday to two years at the Indiana state prison in connection with the gun incident at Wawasee Golf club. Mrs. Frank Bates returned home this week from a two and one-half month stay in Texas. Chris Caywood was named winner of the poise and appearance ff contest during preliminary judging at the Indiana Junior Miss Pageant last week at Frankfort. A skill saw, sabre saw and electric drill were listed as items taken last Thursday in a break-in at O.K. Sales south of Syracuse. Larry Jones, son of W. T. Jones, was seen on television during the broadcast of the Bob Hope Christmas special from Freedom Hill, Viet Nam, the last of December. A total of 11 persons were fined in jp court this week during an inspection sticker check being made for expired stickers. Edwin Cable has repeated his title as 4-H corn king of Elkhart county. Paul Buhrt was surprised with a birthday party at his home southwest of Syracuse in observance of his 86th birthday anniversary Wednesday eveing. FIVE YEARS AGO Walter Calnon, Syracuse clerktreasurer, was named Tuesday night as building commissioner until a new appointee is secured. The Lakeland school board gives final approval Tuesday to plans and specifications for Wawasee high school. Mrs. Paul O. Warner is the new president of the Wednesday Afternoon club. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Luttman visited McCormick Center in Chicago Sunday evening prior to a fire which destroyed the center late the same night. Approximately SIOO in damages were estimated Wednesday night for a fire in the lounge area at the Pickwick T xxinge.

It 1 * bhE j w I ffc I f ? ~ ‘ if ''"" I z . • ■.'■ l . .. . “ Condensed Statement of Condition as of December 31, 1971 —RESOURCES— —LIABILITIES— Dec 31.1970 Dec. 31,1971 Dec 31. 1970 Dec. 31, 1971 Cash and Due From Banks $ 283.686 02 $ 494,472.69 CAPITAL STOCK $ 100.000.00 $ 100,000.00 U. S Bonds and Notes 755.063.27 759,335.39 SURPLUS 150,000.00 200,000.00 Federal Funds Sold 500,000 00 800,000.00 Undivided Profits 96.018 66 78,042.48 State and Municipal Bonds 532,870.43 315,134.32 TOTAL DEPOSITS 4.383.367.57 5,049,895.33 Loansand Discounts 2.338.134.32 2,960,435.25 Unearned Discounts 76,109.24 84 210 45 Banking House 153.281.36 144,055.22 Reserves 37.177.98 47,988.32 Furniture and Fixtures 74.013.37 76,673.43 TOTAL $4,842,673.45 $5,560,136.58 Other Assets 5,624 68 10,030.28 Trust Assets $ 26.841.00 $ 77,300.37 TOTAL $4,842,673.45 $5,560,136.58 • ■ 1 1 ’ We extend oar appreciation to our area customers who made it possible for us to enjoy a 16 per I cent growth in deposits during 1971. CROMWELL STATE BANK “The Bank of Friendly Service” J™®. Phone 856-2115 Wlr

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

Jaclyn Line and Edgar Pippenger were wed at Nappanee on January 14. Paul Eppley of r 4 fell on the ice Tuesday and broke a leg. Mr. and Mrs. James Hann and family traveled to North Liberty Sunday to visit in the Robert Croumlich home. '• Mrs. Elsie Bowersox remains about the same at Goshen hospital from a stroke and is unable to talk. Leßoy Riddle is spending some time with relatives at ElPaso, Texas. TEN YEARS AGO The Foo & Faye ladies Tuesday night bowling team captured top honors in the city tournament over 48 teams with a 2759. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Byland are the parents of a six pound, 13 ounce, son Michael Lynn, bom on January 16 at Elkhart hospital. Tom Gilbert, Lee Poyser and Lawrence Firestone are manning the new fire station receiving office for calls on a 24-hour basis. Sharon Avery was released Saturday from Fort Wayne’s Lutheran hospital where she has been a patient for two weeks. Mrs. Ada Klink, 81, is improving at Elkhart hospital where she was admitted for a broken hip. Susan O’Malley has been elected anjchora of Delta Gamma social sorority at Indiana University. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Luttman attended a Gamble’s convention in Chicago over the week end.

Agricultural Limestone CRUSHED STONE Jim Sweeney Larwill Dial 327-3319

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kleinknight were Friday evening guests in the Harley Lindemuth home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trexler and daughter of Indianapolis are leaving this week on a two-week Florida vacation. TWENTY YEARS AGO Daniel B. Wogoman, 81, died Sunday following a months illness. Mr. and Mrs. Max Thomas are the parents of a son, Daryl Eldon, born Monday at Warsaw. Millard Hire, local civil defense director, reports 49 planes were spotted here Saturday in an air test. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gump left Friday for a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogoman oL. Chicago were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Estelle Swartz. y Mrs. Sarah Lingofelter/ celebrated her 96th birthday anniversary cm January 17 at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Egolf. Carl O. Penn has been appointed instructor for the newly formed and chartered Syracuse Pistol club according to the national association and the club won in a match here Wednesday over the Studebaker team. Jeffrey £vans of Hebron is spending several weeks with his grandfather, J. B. Cox, and family while his parents vacation elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy of Angola were guests Tuesday of her mother, Mrs. Millie Snobarger Three Syracuse plants, Weaver Tool Co., Aero Manufacturing Co., and Nicolai Machine Shop.

MICHIANA INSURED BONDED P PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373 607 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana

filed information this week withthe Chamber of Commerce for war contract work. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lantz and Mary Ann of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lantz, Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett of Goshen were Sunday guests at the Hubert Anglemeyer home. Pvt. Glenn L. Stiffler has returned to Fort Riley, Kansas after spending 10-days with his parents, the Chester Stifflers. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Miss Ardeana Cory was united in marriage on January 14 to Frank W. Golden of Elkhart with Rev. B. C. Earhart officiating. Landis Pressler is visiting his aunt, Miss Lyda Davis. Stephen Freeman are in Fort Wayne on business. ( H. D. Harkless was in Detroit last week and returned with a brand new Essex. Mrs. Clinton Bushong is undergoing tests by a specialist at Fort Wayne Lutheran hospital. The annual Kosciusko county basketball tournament on January 28 and 29 will be held in the ' Syracuse Community building. Vern Brown got his hand badly cut this week by a saw at the Syracuse Manufacturing Co. A house on the Frank Bushong farm two miles south of town burned to the ground Monday night. Mary Darr, Mary Druckamiller, Wilma Geiger, Lyle Byland and Richard Isbell were guests Sunday in honor of the 14th birthday of Harry DeHart,