The Mail-Journal, Volume 19, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 May 1982 — Page 9
Community Corner
0 I J V i / " ■• W’-Rr, ■ w ■ ta W_ < ■ ” JAYCEE OF THE YEAR — Harley Chalk, left, was recently named as Milford s Jaycee of the Year. He is being presented his award by Milford Jaycees President Don Beer. Jr.
Lakeland Art Association to hold 25th spring exhibit
The 25th Annual Lakeland Art Spring Art Exhibit ’will open to the public June 4-6 this year at the “101 Center. ' Lowell Weed Elea Market Building, across from R R Donnellys, Old Road 30. west of Warsaw The hours will "be from 10 am. to 8 p m Friday and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 30pm Entnes will be accepted on Thursday, June 3, between 4 and Bpm The judging critique will be held Saturday and the awards presentation will be Sunday at 3 p m
The merit awards are made possible by many civic minded
Fifth grade choir presents Silver Thimble Club program
The fifth grade special choir from Milford Elementary School presented several songs at the Milford Apostolic Christian Church's Silver Thimble Club's mother and daughter banquet The banquet was held in the church fellowship hall Monday evening. May 11 The choir was directed by Donna Pollen, choral director for the school, with accompaniment by Sue Ellen Free Conjmittee members in charge of the evening were Mrs Richard Stoller, Mrs Arthur Haab. Mrs Ned Speicher, Mrs John Martin, Jr. Mrs Donald Hoover and Mrs Wesley Bell Committee members had the fellowship hall decorated, m an
REPORTER-PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED To work in the office of the MailJournal and the paper' and do general assignment reporting. Some night meetings, photography required. APPLY IN PERSON AT: The Papers Incorporated 206 S. Main St., Milford
f WARNING TO DOG OWNERS OR KEEPERS | It shall be UNLAWFUL for the owner or harborer of any dog to allow I the dog to run at large any time of the year within the corporate limits of f I the Municipality. The Syracuse Marshal shall take up and impound any dog | | found running at large within the city limits of Syracuse, Indiana. | | If impounded dogs are not claimed after three days, the Syracuse , a Marshal may dispose of the dog in accprdance with the procedures of the J | Board of Health. The Syracuse Marshall will also issue a fine of $5.00 for | I first-time offenders, $20.00 for second-time offenders. THERE WILL BE NO | | third-time offenders: dogs will be disposed of. There will also be a board a | charge for impounded dogs per day. Fine must be paid to the Town Mar- | shal or Clerk's Office. All dogs must be vaccinated for Rabies and have vaccination cer- | I tificate. | | License tags may be purchased at the Assessor's Office. Unneutered a | dogs, male or female, the license fee is $3.00: neutered male or female ! doqs the fee is SI.OO THE TOWN OF SYRACUSE, Indiana J
local businesses and private patrons whose contributions make it possible to hold the two annual exhibits Members may submit three paintings at no cost and additional paintings at a cost Nonmembers may exhibit three paintings at a pnce per painting and students will also be charged a small fee for entering three exhibits Students, junior and senior high, will be separate from the adult division, but the same rules govern both “Categories will include paintings in all mediums, pencil and pen. prints, sculpture, college, photography, pottery, ceramic
antique theme Antique articles, candles and flowers were on the tables A calico butterfly holder was at each place The committee members gave a description, use and origin of the antiques Also on display was a quilt Mrs Bell gave the welcome and the Doxology was repeated by those present A number of antiques were given as prizes * M-O-T H E R” was sung in unison and a poem. “Mother" was read by Mrs Hoover Mrs Stoller read an article about “Mother " Crackers, cheeseball and punch were served at the close of the meeting
painting, three dimensional art and china painting The miniature division will be pictures no larger than five by seven inches Originals only in any media never before exhibited at a Lakeland Art Association’s Spring Exhibit will be accepted No copies or class work Photographs used in creating art work, must have been taken by the artist A painting shall be considered original when painted from one’s own composition, which pertains to drawings you have conceived, photographs which you have composed and snapped This excludes remade paintings from paint books, magazine photos or copies of other paintings. Entries must be ready to hang with wire and screw eyes attached. Pick up time for entries will be 5:30 p m Sunday. June 6 Entry forms and further information can be obtained from Mrs Bruce (Ruth' Whiteneck, association secretary. 267-2752 or Howard Kiser, association president, 834-2553.
OES hears grand chapter report, plans for summer
The stated May meeting of Kosciusko Chapter 160, Order of the Eastern Star, was held last Wedneday in the Milford Masonic Temple with Worthy Matron Elsie Free and Worthy Patron Walter Ritter presiding The new deputy is Delores Alderfer of Bremen The worthy matron opened the chapter with a reading and poem on hope and faith, followed by the business meeting A report was given on grand chapter with the worthy matron stating she had met the grand worthy matron, Mary Ann Fredericks, and the grand worthy patron. Joe Elmore, and was very impressed with them The following announcements were made: May 27 — Officers practice at 7:3opm May 31 — Pancake breakfast from 5:30 until 9:30a.m June 2 — Stated meeting, official visit of deputy June 12 — OES to entertain Masons and wives at 6:30 pm carry-iii dinner. David J. Miller will be the speaker and a program will also be given August 12 — Officers practice at7:3op m.
Peffley tells rotarians about objectives, self
Jay Peffley, SyracuseWawasee Rotary Club member, presented his classification speech to the members of the local elub. Peffley, manager of the local Northern Indiana Public Service Company, spoke at the local club's meeting Tuesday. May 5, in a Syracuse restaurant. Peffley’s classification speech can be connected to when Rotary International was founded near the turn of this century by Chicagoan Paul Harris. The objective was to gather a group of business and professional leaders in the area to consider community development together. The group also made a practice of visiting the member's businesses each week on a rotating basis From that process, the name of Rotary' developed. It was the practice periodically for a member to discuss his duties, profession, or vocational interests with his fellow members Rotary International has grown world wide to enroll more than 900,000 members m 176 countries But the objectives, and the practice of members sharing information about their work have not changed. Peffley’s History Bom, raised and educated in Goshen. Peffley talked about his process as a football, basketball and track star; a career which culminated the last basketball game of his senior year. He was sent in the game in the last few minutes, for the first time ever
Ukranian egg decorating topic for BPW Club
Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club members hosted a carry-in dinner meeting for mothers and daughters Tuesday evening. May 11, The meeting was held in the Syracuse Scout Cabin. Gale Balmer, Elkhart, who decorates eggs in the Ukranian fashion, presented the program for the evening. During his presentation, Balmer told the group how he became interested in this art, the origin of the egg decorating and the various meanings of the symbols and colors used in decorating the eggs Balmer also gave those present the opportunity to see the process
August 18 — Inspection with Syracuse and Goshen at Milford September 15 — Visiting matrons and patrons night at 7:30 p.m. Edith Baumgartner invited all past matrons to a meeting May 12 at 7 30 p m at the home of Juba Reed In closing the worthy matron read a poem as a memorial for all deceased members and gave a memorial prayer. Guests were Mr and Mrs, George Heaton of North Vernon Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wentz of New Castle Chapter and Rex Hogan of Warsaw Chapter Decorations in the chapter room were in keeping with Mother’s Day and May Day and the dining room decorations were for May Day only. Sandwiches, pickles, coffee and tea were served by Julia Reed. Jean Purcell. Evelyn Anderson and Betty Scott. J.R. denounced at communist dupe Who would have guessed’’ It turns out sneaky J.R Ewing of TV’s "Dallas’’ is a communist dupe — at least according to Danish Member of Parliament Erhard Jacobsen Jacobsen, head of a watchdog group guarding against "creeping leftist infiltration" of Danish TV, says something's rotten in Dallas. The dastardly J.R., he claims, is part of a “malicious slander of American family life, produced by leftists "
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But as he noted, he was fouled immediately. Much to his surprise and probably that of the crowd, he scored both free throw attempts! The speaker was further educated at the International Business College in Fort Wayne, majoring in accounting. In those days a typing proficiency had to be earned to obtain the diploma. His 10 thumbs could not be worked to achieve that goal, but other benefits of the school were more tha.. compensatory. At the time, he was dating the dean's secretary, a dating pattern that has lasted since their marriage in 1939. Peffley began his association with NIPSCo the same year. He worked in the inventory and engineering departments, as well as the main office until 1962. That year Noble Myers retired and Peffley was promoted to the managership of the Syracuse office. Evidently this office is con-' sidered by the company the “Garden Spot" in the NIPSCo corporation Peffley certainly agrees with that designation. The speaker cited highlights of his tenure here, both the positive and the negative, which he noted was the eight month strike in 1980. Peffley is scheduled to retire next March Although he and his wife. Lucille, may look forward to that his fellow Rotarians do not.
in which an egg is decorated in this fashion from start to finish. During the business meeting members introduced their guests and a lengthy discussion concerning an overdue bill on the gas and electric for the Syracuse Scout Cabin was held. Anna Craw stated an outstanding bill of $512 needed to be paid immediately otherwise the service would be cut off. The BPW members voted to donate an additional $l5O towards the payment of this bill, but urged other organizations using the building to help with costs. Georgia Buster stated she will be sending a box of items to the Riley Children’s Hospital following the club's service project in June. The scholarship committee reported that a recipient of the club’s scholarship has been chosen from 12 applicants, but the name would not be revealed until awards day. Further planning and discussion on the flea market and bake sale. Saturday, June 12, were discussed. Members were given tickets for the chicken barbeque to sell in advance All members were reminded to submit their flea market and bazaar items to the proper people prior to the date of the event. There were 35 members and guests present. Doris Coburn won the door prize, a decorated egg from Balmer. The next meeting will be June 8. Family dinner at Auers Mother's Day A pot luck dinner was held at the home of Mr and Mrs George (Lilly' Auer on Mother's Day last Sunday, Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs George Auer. Jr., and Joey of Dewart Lake; Mr and Mrs. Stan Scott of Dewart Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Auer, Jerry and Jay of Milford; Mrs’ Marietta Thwaits and Danny of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Scott. Tina and Todd of Milford. Also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. David Butler, Tammy and Shilo of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs Tom Brubaker and Brant of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Klenke and Travis of Milford; Mr and Mrs. David Thwaits and Teneal of Marion; and Troy and Doug Whetten of Milford.
; ’ hl IW .y ■ 1 BRAZILIAN GROUP VISITS COMMODORE — The Brazilian Group Study Exchange, which toured several places in the Syracuse area last week, is shown here in front of a Commodore Corp, production building north of tow n. From left in front are Mario Torcato. Hamilton Gloor and Marcus D’Arrigo. Behind from left are Profressor Twiskon Dick. Louis Souza and Mauro Blankenheim and Rotarians Jim LeGroand Steve Arnold. (Photoby Ron Baumgartner)
Rotary participates in Brazil study exchange, host six men
The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club hosted six men from Brazil May 6-9. The Brazilian Group Study Exchange, sponsored by Rotary International, gave six men from Brazil’s southern most state, Rio Grande do Sol. the chance to spend three days in the Syracuse area while on a 30-day tour of northern Indiana Hosts for the tour included Rotary District Governor-elect Bill Cable. Rotary President Paul Schmucker. Don Tatman. Henry Smith and group study chairman Jim LeGro. While the men from Brazil were in the area last Friday Larry Whelan led them on a tour of VyLactos Lab; Cable hosted their tour of Jiminik Seed Farm; and Steve Arnold and Bruce Shweigar guided them through the Commodore Corporation assembly plant. Later on Friday afternoon they were entertained at the home of Joe and Joan Gray and a reception for Brazilian guests
Walter Wuthrichs to celebrate anniversary
Van Buren Township Trustee and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Milford will be honored with an open house in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary in the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian Church of Milford on Sunday, May 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. Hosting the event will be the couple's four children and their spouses. Mr and Mrs. Virgil Wuthrich of Menomonee Falls, Wise ; Mr. and Mrs. Stan (Jean) Gudeman of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. F OCTOBER WEDDING PLANNED — The engagement of Nancy Ann Glassley, daughter of .Mrs. Charlotte Glassley, Syracuse, and Dr. Stephen Glassley. Fort Wayne, to Mark A. Dunithan. Syracuse, has been announced. Dunithan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dunithan. Syracuse. Miss Glassley is a 1978 graduate of Wawasee High School, with an associate degree in Dental Lab Technology from IU-PU. Fort Wayne. The bride-elect is employed at Kaufman Dental Lab. Warsaw. Dunithan is a 1979 Wawasee High School graduate and is employed with NNN. Inc.. Syracuse. An October 9 wedding is planned at the Church of God. Syracuse.
Wed., May 12,1982 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
was given by Mr. and Mrs Cable in their Syracuse Lake home with Rotary members and spouses in attendance. On Saturday the men were taken to lunch at Amish Acres in Nappanee and given a flavor of this area’s heritage The Rotary Group Study Exchange Program is sponsored to foster international understanding. The tea.n of men from Rio Grande do Sol. a neighbor to the north of Argentina. included one Rotarian and five other men between 25 and 35 years chosen by Rotary to participate in the exchange. The Rotarian, Tuiskon Dick, M.D., is a biochemistry professor who has studied and taught in Brazil, Germany. England and the United States The men who accompanied him were Marcus Antonio D’Arrigo. a sales manager; Mauro Felipe Blankenheim. an English teacher; Clovis Marco de Souza, a telecommunication technician;
and Mrs. Al Wuthrich of Warsaw; and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wuthrich of Milford. The couple also has 16 grandchildren. Walter Wuthrich and the former Martha Rassi were married on May 26. 1932, in Peoria, 111., with a dinner and reception following in the country home near Morton of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rassi In lieu of gifts the couple requests the presence of friends and relatives. Fill'er up The beer will keep flowing along with the gas at Sully s D-X Service Station in Chickasha, Okla. Sully’s owner — Edward Sullivan — replaced green stamps with free beer, in an attempt to lure more area oil field workers into his station. The IRS, however, said he couldn't deduct the beer as a business expense. Now, a U.S tax court has come to the rescue, overruling the IRS decision. “I know from past experience" says Sullivan, "that oilers would much rather drink beer than lick stamps after a long hot day in the oilfields.*’
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Hamilton Magalhaes Gloor, captain in the fire service; and Mario Luiz Oliveira Torcato, a computer system manager. Prior to their arrival in Syracuse last Thursday afternoon the study team spent the early part of the week in South Bend On Sunday afternoon they moved on to Columbia City. In the next four weeks they will also visit Huntington. Wabash, Merrillville. Valparaiso, Plymouth. Bluffton. Monticello, Lowell. Hammond and Chicago, 111. The study exchange will be completed a year from now when Rotary will send one of its members and five young men from northern Indiana to Brazil. 4 • I UNITED APRIL 10 — Nancy Jane Shock and Arnold (Pete) Hall were married April 10 in the Church of God. Syracuse. Rev. Mike Johnson performed the ceremony. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shock, r 3 Syracuse, are the parents of the bride. The late Maxine and Arnel Hall. North Webster, were parents of the bridegroom. ‘Maude Packer attended the bride as maid of honor and Susie Butler was the bridesmaid. Tom Rockenbaugh acted as best man and Dave Butler attended as groomsman. BUI Byland and Ron Heil seated the guests. Organ music was provided by Nancy Coy and Cindy Soloman • sang "Evergreen." After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's brother. John Shock. The couple reside at r 3 Syracuse. Both are graduates of Wawasee High School. The bride is employed by Barth in Milford and the bridegroom is an employee of the North Webster Police Department
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