The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 35, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 September 1978 — Page 7

Syracuse Public Library notes

By BONNIE BJELLA The story hours at the Syracuse Public Library will be held on every other Wednesday beginning at 3:30. September 20 will be the first one of the season.

dnuntinq Hoube Hank 'THE ROYAL TREASURY' OF THE REALM OF RECREATION NOW EARN 7.75% ... Interest On 8 Year Minimum "Certificates Os Deposit!" Interest Rates For Savings & Certificates CERTIFICATE RATES COMPOUNDED DAILY TO YIELD 7.75 3*o 8 Years (‘1 ,000 Minimum) 8.06% Annually I 7.50 /O 6 Years (‘I,OOO Minimum 7.79% Annually I 7.25% 4 Years (-1,000 Minimum) 7 52% Annually I 6.50% 30 Months 6.72% Annually I 6.00% 12 Months 6.18% Annually 5.50 % 3 Months 5.65% Annually I 5.00% Passbook 5. 13% Annually I Certificate Os Deposit Withdrawn Before Maturity Will Be Subject To A Substantial Interest Penalty Individual Retirement Accounts Now Earn 8.00% (8.32% Annually) "Money Market Certificates" Now Available In 6 Months Certificates SIO,OOO At The 6 Month Treasury Bill Rate Minimum Money Market Certificate — this will have many of the characteristics of a 6-month Treasury bill. It must be issued in minimum denomination of SIO,OOO with a 6-month (26 week) maturity. The maximum permissible rate of interest that may be paid will be tied to the average (auction) yield for the 6-month Treasure bill in the most recent weekly auction. 1 Certificates Withdrawn Before Maturity Will Be Subject To A Substantial Interest Penalty. I Drive-Thru Windows NO SERVICE CHARGE At Both Locations Q n $] QQ Open Monday - Saturday Minimum Balance 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. \ Checking Account ■*•11 jj~J ' **^^^^*** # • j j.r4. fiijißlwMP (Uamelot Billage Brand) (Uamekrt Square Warsaw North Webster • FDIC

New books have arrived. Among them are: Jenny and the Tennis Nut by Janet Schulman What Will It Rain? -a book about fall by Jane Moncure

My Dog Your Dog by Joseph Low Holly * Robbie’s Through the Year Book Pete’s House by Harriet L. Sobol Funnier Than the First One -a joke book by Sonny Fox What-A-Mess by Frank Muir Hex House by Betty K. Levine

Magic Magic by Betty and Douglas Kobs The Mystery of the Rolltop Desk by Evelyn Witter Egg protein is so near perfection that scientists often use it as a standard to measure the value of protein in other foods.

Political potpourri

BILL COSTAS has declined the offer of Congressman Floyd Fithian to formulate a program for a series of weekly debates. Costas* letter states. “To better in-form the public as to my positions for this office. I have scheduled a seven-week series of weekly ads in most of the newspapers in the second district and I am accepting all invitations to speak or even just attend functions.” Costas also plans a door to door campaign. —o— THE INDIANA Republican News for August carries a banner, “Vote for the Bowen Team!” It features Governor Bowen and Ed Simcox, Julian Ridlen, Charles Loos and Marjorie O’Laughlin. Simcox is running for Secretary of State. Ridlen is running for State Treasurer. Loos is running for State Auditor. O’Laughlin is running for Clerk of the Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. The statewide campaign is being coordinated from state headquarters. Republican State Chairman Bruce B. Melchert is directing the campaign executive committee and veteran political strategist Gordon Durnii of Indianapolis is managing the campaign operation.

■I i j ;F ITa pHiXk

Phil Oppenheim. Republican candidate for Congress from Leesburg, second from left, greets friends last week at a gathering at his Warsaw campaign headquarters. Shown from left to right are Turkey Creek Assessor Harry Van Hemert, Oppenheim, Max Anglin and Milo Lightfoot, both of Warsaw. —ONOW COMES a letter from Floyd Fithian stating three candidates for Congress in the second district have agreed to schedule five public debates, beginning October 25. Representatives of the candidates — Phil Oppenheim, Fithian and American Independent candidate James Logan — met Friday and worked out the schedule. As noted above. Bill Costas declined Fithian’s invitation to join in the debates. J The public debates w ill run through November 2 and w ill be held in Winamac, Warsaw, Rensselaer, Culver and Valparaiso. Final details of the schedule are still being worked out by the representatives of the candidates.

Farewell dinner honors Nicodemuses A farewell dinner was held on September 10 for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nicodemus and sons. Jeff and Jay, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hapner and son, Randy, of Syracuse. Mrs. Hapner is a sister of Mr. Nicodemus. The Nicodemus family left September 12 for Woodland, Calif, where he will be working at the Sea Nymph plant. Attending the dinner were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nicodemus of Rochester; a sister, Mrs. Gene Stavedahl and family of Mentone; another sister, Mrs. Roberta DeHann and son of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stavedahl of Tippecanoe, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lane and family of Mentone Sorosis Club sees collection The Sorosis Club of Milford held its first meeting in the home of the new president. Mrs. Robert Brown, on September 11 at 7:30 p.m. The evening program was presented by Carol Foegley, South Bend, associate with the Basher Auxiliary. She displayed a collection of Victorian and antique purses and provided a commentary of their history. Vi Miller, past president, called the meeting to order then turned it over to Mrs. Brown who welcomed members and guests, Alyce Fuller, Janet Kaiser, Judy Meyers, Mrs. Bob Cline and her mother. A thank you note was presented from the Milford E. M. S. for the donation in memory of Inez Phend, associate member.

siabaSos shop One Mile North. 4 Miles West CH Milford • Pick-Up Covers • Regular Tarps • Boat Covers • Fitted Tarps Or Any Kind Os Cover Mode To Order Also Weather Proofing And Repair Open 5 Days A Week 8 AM.-6 P.M.

BPW enjoys carry-in dinner The Syracuse Business and Professional Women met Tuesday, Sept. 12, in the home of Blanche Mason. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by the 19 members and one guest present. After a brief business meeting, a few games of bingo were played. The door prize was won by Blanche Mason.

_WE'RE DEALING ON JOHN DEERE SLEDS! 13 / TRAILFIRENew Fan-Cooled Trail Machine Grob your shore of the trail-taming '— 7a action on a '79 T railfire — the new breed of Deere. A super-low center of 9 rovit y provides buckted-down stability / J on hills and switchbacks. A low-alloy-steel chas.is gives durability, *ull Line Os Without all the weight. CD ignition. / IL Aluminum slide-rail suspension, snowmobile Adjustable handlebars. Fan-cooled 340 Nothing On Display O r 440 cc engine SPITFIRE™ Sporty Free-Air Compact \ Weighing in at just 275 pounds. Spitfire is the lightweight snowmobile champ. The 340 cc free-air engine lets you romp all day ot trail- _ riding speeds. An aluminum slide-rail * suspension adjusts to your weight and snow conditions. Unique direct drive system, disc brake, riveted grouser-bar track, and more. Buy between now and November 30, 1978, using our finance plan, and pay no finance charges till March —■) ,979 ' Nothing runs like a Deere® ex n Next To The Fish Hatchery Wawasee "Plaza Marinelli 856’2129 r R.R. 2 T Syracuse

Wed., September 20,1978—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Betty Kern installed as WCSC president

Betty Kern was installed as president of the WCSC of the Church of God at a meeting in the Fellowship Hall of the church, with Sally Stutzman as hostess. Thirteen members were present. Also installed were: Pauline Firestone — vice president Norma Adams — secretary ; Cheri Byrd — treasurer Kate Hibschman was the installing officer, and Debbie Murrell read the scripture. Each officer was given a stickpin footprint. Kate Hibschman opened the evening by having the group sing the theme song. “Hand in Hand". Special prayer requests were given and Mrs. Firestone led in prayer. Reports were given for the past year, and minutes were read. The roll call was “School Memorfes”. Donna Wolfe reported on the WCSC Workshop in Findley, Ohio. A table was set with cluties of European slides viewed by the Kappa Omicrons Kappa Omicron chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held its first meeting of the year last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Virginia Thorne. A new member was welcomed to the chapter, Mrs* Arolyn Adams, who recently moved here and transferred her membership from Nevada. Earl Shaffer of Goshen was the featured speaker of the evening. He showed slides from a recent trip to Europe, which included Holland, Germany, Switzerland and France. Plans were completed for a Sock Hop at Wawasee High School for students. Jack Underwood of WOWO radio will be the disc jockey. The dance will be this Friday, beginning at 9 p.m. There will be a disco dahce contest and a hula hoop contest. Prizes will also be awarded for the best 50s costumes. The chapter voted to continue as sponsor of Joan Kline’s Girl Scout troop; and also voted to sell the new Beta Sigma Phi cookbook of recipes contributed by members around the world.

Custom Picture Framing Diplomas — Certificates — Needlepoint Orders Taken At — The Country Mouse, Syracuse Dale’s Floral & Gift Shop, Ligonier The Spinning Wheel, North Webster — Prompt Expert Service —

the next year on each plate setting. The table was decorated with carnations. Articles from the workshop were also on the table. The theme for next year is “In His Steps". Janet Elam gave a monologue, “At Home with the Prayer Chairlady”- Donna Wolfe gave the closing prayer, and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be the birthday month, and secret pals will be revealed. Wednesday Club has salad bar The Wednesday Afternoon Club opened the 1978-79 club year with a salad bar luncheon at a local restaurant on September 13. Members of the committee were Mrs. Ray Buhrt, Mrs. Stan Emerick, Mrs. W. DeFord Hite. Mrs. Ray D. Jones, Mrs. Joel Robbins and Mrs. John Sudlow Following the luncheon and business meeting, each member related her special highlight during the summer. CRC has annual party The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford held its annual President’s Party in the home of Mrs. Max Duncan. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Elmer Sorensen. Drivers escape injury in crashes Two Syracuse men escaped injury in two separate one-car accidents, one near Leesburg, the other on the Armstrong Rd. Terry L. Stump, 21, r 5 Syracuse, was driving • a car which went out of control on CR 700 N, just outside of Leesburg and struck a fence post. Damage to his car was set at $450. at $450. On September 10, a car driven by Randy Dean Graber, 24, r 3 Syracuse, went off the left side of the Armstrong Rd. and struck a utility pole. Damage was estimated at $1,200 by County Patrolman Richard Monk.

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