The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 May 1967 — Page 18

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Annual Mother-Daughter Banquet Held Recently At Calvary EUB Church

Th? Calvary EUB church of Syracuse held its annual motherdaughter banquet recently at the Oakwood dining room. A total of 182 ladies were in attendance and enjoyed the meal served by the Church of God ladies. The theme for the evening was “With a Song". The following persons participated in the program Mrs. Max Workman. Mrs. Ron Sharp. Mrs. ’Paul Eppley, Mrs Ray Buhrt. Miss Rita Workman. Mrs. Calvin Beck, Mm. Harry Nicolai. Mrs. Verl Rhoades and Miss Gwen Rhoades. Also. Miss Sherry Hershberger. Miss Joann Buhrt. Miss Karen Juday, Miss Marta Juday, Miss Kathy Gefcle, Miss Donna Huff. Ulf Po*tulka. Mrs. Charles Disher, Mrs. Michael Neff, Miss Mary Kitson. Miss Marie K tson. Miss Trudy Shively. Miss Sally Shively, Miss Becky Gcible and Miss Laura Rhoads. And. Mrs Rob rt Slavens. Miss Sally Hodgson. Mrs. George Pippenger. Miss Becky Ever. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bjella. Miss Susie Smith. Miss Carol Kroh. Miss Nancy Yoder. Miss Beth Savage and Miss Lori Stneby. Members of the kitchen band were Mrs. Paul I’ollock. Mrs. Arlen Bobeck. Mrs. Peter Savage. Mrs. Gene Kitson, Miss Karel IMlingsworth, Mrs. Charles Disher. Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs Howard Juday and Mrs. Calvin Johnson. Plants were given to the fbllow-

Who'll squeeze the atom for all it's worth to you? The people at Nipsco! Electric power needs for the people of northern Indiana in the next few decades are slated to be many times what they are today. That's why the people at Nipsco are hard at work planning to make the atom supply you with plenty of dependable, low-cost electricity and to continue meeting your symbol of service ever-growing demands for this vital service. nipscoiand Northern Indiana Public Service Company

Wednesday. May 24. 1967

ing: Youngest daughter — Cathy Kay : Cobbum Oldest mother — Mrs. Emma Wiser Youngest mother — Mrs. Tom Swartz ' * Mother with the most daughters : — Mrs. Maud? Miller One who came the farthest — Mrs. Bertah Nicolai One with th? most letters in her name — Ros.mary Hollingsworth Youngest great-grandmothers — Mrs. Ted Paths and Mrs. Artie Montel Oldest member — Mrs. Midge Hire. College Executive Heads Indiana Freemasons I John L Bloxsome. Terr? Haute, vice president for development of I Rase Polytechnic Institute, today was installed 117th grand master oif Masons in Indiana at th? concluding sess? n of the annual meeting of the G rar o’ Lodge of Indiana. Freemasonry’s governing body in the state. Grand Master Bloxsome will head the Masonic fraternity in its | year-long Mtquic nteiuiial observance Termed the Jubilee Year, the

KITCHEN BAND—The band pictured above helped to provide entertainment for the annual Calvary EUB church's mother-daughter banquet on May 10. Members of Karel’s Kitchen Band are women from the church. Photo by Perc Bartlett. celebration will begin Saturday. June 24. with a service of thanksgiving at Clowes Manorial Hall. Indianapolis, at which the nationalIly renowned pulpit orator. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, will deliver the sermon. Reared in Pennville. Jay county. Bloxsome was graduated from D?Pauw university and immediately entered the teaching profession. Since 1929 he has b?en associated with Rose Polytechnic Institute. Other Officers Other officers elected during the annual m«'eting were: Deputy grand master — Dr. Robert M. Seib.i, Nashville Senior grand warden — Robert P. Joyce, Indianapolis Junior grand warden — Richard E. Hickam. Bloomington Two officers were re-elected: Grand treasurer — John H. Jefferson. Indianapolis Grand secretary — Dwight L. Smith. Franklin. The new grand master announced the appointment of Charles R. Brown. Montezuma. as senior . grand deacon, and John H. Jena, South Bend, as junior grand Deacon. the starting pomt in the official lin? of officers. Other appointments were: Rev. Elmer C. Johnston. LaPorte, grand chaplain; Howard O. Hunter. Indianapolis, grand lecturer; Forrest A.

Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER This has been “clean-up” week in Syracuse. Have you noticed howmuch cleaner the uptown alleys are? Hie cleaning of the alleys took place ; some time ago. This has been a good chance to get rid of the junk that can not be placed in the garbage can. I cleaned the/shed, basement and porch and did not have to pay to have it hauled bway. More improvements around town: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mullins, Pearl j street, are having new siding put on ' their house and its a big improvement. The Pickwick theatre has new | carpeting which is very nice looking. Be careful kids, with that pop and popcorn. • • • Much going on at Syracuse in the near future. A big free show at the Pickwick June 3; Memorial Daybig public auction at Smitb-Wal-bridge for the Lakeland Youth Center: Father's Day with a week-long schedule of events; the 4th of July and a new event for Syracuse, a Scout Jamboree in August. • • • After hearing and reading about the teenagers rioting in other states, I am again reminded that we in Syracuse and the community should be proud of our young people. ' Two, that I have in mind right now are Tim Yeager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager, who is 1 graduating this June and has won three scholarships, and Steven Sheline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sheline of r 4 Syracuse, who has won a scholarship. Os course Wakeman. Mooresville, grand marshal. and Wayne Guthrie. Indianapolis, grand steward and Tyler. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gilbert and daughters and Mrs. Thelma Little; Syracuse, visited Mrs. Callie Le Count and son John at Bristol on Sunday., Believe it or not, men. ties can make you appear dimmer. Wear a thin, narrow tie if ybu want to look thinner, say extension clothing specialists at Purdue university.

there are more. Remember the old flypaper, it caught the flies? Also you. if had forgotten where it was. One of the leading chemical companies has come up with a new one—a strip of plastic that kills flies, mosquitoes and other small flying pests. It is not sticky, but impregnated with insecticide that meters out vapors. I must try some of that. • • •

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4.50% ANNUAL RATE Salem Bank & Trust Co. Now Pays 4.50% Guaranteed Bank Interest On 3 Month SAVINGS CERTIFICATES IN AMOUNTS OF SI,OOO OR MORE 0 Interest Starts On Date Os Deposit. £ Interest Paid By Checks Quarterly. 0 Interest Compounded Quarterly If Desired. • Guaranteed Bank Interest I S Certificates Issued For 3 Months. Us Automatic Renewal • ■ <>asah a Goshen Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 2 ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO BY FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. • ■ ■ ill ' r '

Rev. David L. Hyndman of the Wawasee Episcopal church is very grateful to several members of the Syracuse fire department. It seems that a mother raccoon took refuge with her five babies in the heating system of the chapel. Joe Hughes, Donald Niles, Glen Davis and “Deke” Firestone took time out and rescued the family. The raccoons were removed safely and Rev. Hyndman says it is a pleasure to knew these men are

ready to help in any emergency or circumstance. * • • With the high cost of living, one good thing I heard last week, was the price of milk at school went down in

r. j * ■!» —— "JkSEi MSONS BAR BEER - WINE FOOD ALSON COLE North Webster, Ind.

price from three to two cents. Well, it’s a start anyway. Mrs. Webster’s art students at Syracuse school made the posters in town for the auction sale at Smith-Walbridge.