The Mail-Journal, Volume 21, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1984 — Page 6
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THE MAIL-JOURNAL - Wed., May 23,1984
Community Comer
Meals for older Americans
Meals for Older Americans are served each day at the following locations: The American Legion, SR 13 Syracuse; the Pierceton Community Building; Mentone Community Room in the fire station; and the Retired Tigers Center, 320 W. Main, Warsaw. Meals for Older Americans is for persons 60 years or older and is a chance to meet new friends and enjoy hot, nutritional meals. The sites are opened several hours each day including noon for programs. Meals for Older Americans js not associated with welfare but is for the promotion for better health for the ,older population. Donations are accepted for the meals. The site directors request all persons planning on attending the meals to make reservations by 1 p.m. the day prior to attending. Phone 457-2631 for Syracuse
P.O. BOX 804 • ROUTE 30 EAST • WARSAW, IN 46580 219/267-8041 1 29th season SOME F ENCHANTED fC EVENING Kx\ June 13-June 24 1 THE 1940’s RADIO HOUR WJjj June 27-July 8 W FUNNY GIRL //// July 11-July 22 W ANNIE ' •'V -July 25-August 12 \ GIRL CRAZY * k August 15-August 26 /1\ THE MAN WHO ft] ■ CAME TO HI DINNER \U I August 29September 9 X SUBSCRIPTION RATES Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings: ft, 6 productions / $39.00 Friday and Saturday evenings: 6 productions $42.00 INDIVIDUAL TICKET PRICES Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings: single admission $7.50 Friday and Saturday evenings: single admission SB.OO SPECIAL GROUP RATES FOR 15 OR MORE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings: single admission $7.00 Friday and Saturday evenings: single admission $7.50 PERFORMANCE TIMES Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings: 8:00 p.m. Sunday evenings: .....7:30p.m. • TICKET EXCHANGE POLICY Tickets for any performance may be exchanged for another date under the following conditions: 1. Original tickets must be returned to the box office 48 hours (2 days) prior to the date on the ticket. 2. Tickets may be exchanged only for the same production for which they were originally purchased. 3. If original tickets are exchanged for a more expensive ticket the patron is required to pay the cost difference. NO REFUNDS TELEPHONE RESERVATIONS To accommodate our out-of-town patrons, telephone reservations will be accepted, however, all telephone reservations must be paid for and/or picked up no later than one hour prior to performance time. Any telephone reservations not called for by that time will be released to stand-by customers. BOX OFFICE HOURS April,l6 through June 12 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Tuesday through Saturday) June 13 through September 9 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. (Tuesday through Saturday) 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. (Monday) 2:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. (Sunday)
transportation and reservations. May 24-30 THURSDAY — Cranapple juice, baked chicken quarter, herb dressing and gravy, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, pear half, milk, tea and coffee FRIDAY — Grape juice, beef strogonoff over noodles, marinated vegetable salad with sweet and sour dressing, bran muffin with margarine, fresh fruit, milk, tea and coffee
Faulkner to head Masons
C. C. Faulkner, Jr., president since 1972 of Indianapolis Steel Warehouse, Inc., was installed 134th Grand Master of Masons of Indiana on May 16. He succeeds Robert R. Stevens of Vincennes.
MONDAY - All sites will be closed for Memorial Day TUESDAY — Cranberry juice, stuffed cabbage roll, mixed vegetalbes, kidney beans salad, pumpernickel bread with margarine, peanut butter cookie, milk, tea and coffee ‘WEDNESDAY - Pineapple juice, chiken and noodles with gravy, golden glow salad, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, cracked wheat bread with margarine, lemon pudding, milk, tea and coffee
Freemasonry’s governing body met in Indianapolis May 15-16 to conduct its business affairs with delegates from Indiana’s 541 Masonic lodges. A number of lodges were singled out for special recognition for service to their communities. Visitors from fourteen states, including Alaska and the Canadian province of Ontario, also were in attendance at the annual communication. A 22-year resident of Zionsville, Faulkner was educated at Charleston, S.C., where he was employed for a number of years as a radio broadcast engineer. He later entered the automotive sales field and for a short time was in a business partnership with his father. In 1951-53 he served with the 28th regiment of the Bth infantry division, from which he was honorably discharged. He was married to Joan Lorraine Petsch in Kansas City, Kan., in 1957. He and Mrs. Faulkner are the parents of three sons. He is a past master of Mystic Tie Lodge No. 398, F&AM, Indianapolis, and holds membership in the three York Rite Bodies at Lebanon. He served as presiding officer of Indianapolis Valley of the Scottish Rite in 1966-67 and was made a thir-ty-third degree Scottish Rite Mason at Atlantic City, N.J., in 1968. He also is a member of Murat Shrine Temple, Indianapolis. Faulkner also has been active for many years in the Order of DeMolay, having served as grand master of the Order’s International Supreme Council in 1979-80. Faulkner also has served the business and civic communities in central Indiana. He is a director of Micro Metl Corporation in Indianapolis; a past state president of Indiana State Chapter, Steel Service Center Institute; is one of 50 business men who compose the Board of Directors of the Indiana Small Business Council of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce; is a member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce and the Columbia Club. He and Mrs. Faulkner are members of Zionsville United Methodist Church. In 1979 he received the Caleb B. Smith Medal of Honor of the Grand Lodge of Indiana and the Henry Price Medal from the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts. . Other officers elected include George R. Tolen, Edinburgh, deputy grand master; Jo C. Paxton, Warsaw, senior grand warden; Joseph H. Burton, Mitchell, junior grand warden. Richard E. Hickman. Bloomington, grand treasurer ; and Roy O. Turner. Franklin, grand secretary.
Circuit rider at Oakwood
A circuit rider will be attending the Sunday evening vesper service. May 27. ht Oakwood Park, Syracuse. The first vesper service this season will begin at 7 p.m. in Seager Bowl, between .Kimmel Hall and the ball diamond. with a campfire. Harold Oeschle, pastor of Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Fort Wayne, will be dressed as a circuit rider and exhort those present to consider the faith and celebrate their life in Christ. During this service history will be recalled. The vesper services are open to the public.
Come Alive Singers in concert
The “Come Alive Singers” from Cincinnati, Ohio, will present a Concert at the Christian Church of Milford on Tuesday evening, June 5, at 7:30 p.m. The 17 members of the group are students of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary and will be accompanied by the president of the Seminary, Harvey Bream. The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. .There will be no charge. The church is located at the corner of Fourth and Henry Streets in Milford
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1984 SENIOR QUEEN CROWNED — Marguerite Forrest was crowned the 1984 Senior Queen for the Turkey Creek Senior Citizens Saturday, May 19, in the Syracuse Scout Cabin. Rosa Schafer, 1983 queen, crowned the new queen. Shown seated in front are Mosciline Deaton, 1980 queen; Vera Shell, Milford, the 1984 Kosciusko County Queen; Marguerite Forrest, 1984 queen; and Mary Carroll, 1977 queen. Standing in back are Georgia Buster, 1975 queen; Rosa Schafer, 1983 queen; and Florence Ashton, 1979 queen. Past queens not present are Anna Craw, 1976; and Nabel Valentine, 1981. Those queens who are deceased are Valerie Hughes, 1978; and Flawry Smith, 1982. (Photo by Deb Patterson)
New queen at Syracuse
Turkey Creek Senior Citizens met Saturday, May 19, in the Syracuse Scout Cabin for a carry-in dinner and to crown the 1984 queen. Marguerite Forrest was crowned by the 1983 queen, Rosa Schafer. Past queens present were Marlene Walker secretary of 3rd district Marlene Walker, r 3, Warsaw, was elected secretary of the Democratic Third Congressional District at the annual organizational meeting in South Bend. Mrs. Walker was recently elected to serve as vice chairwoman for the Kosciusko County Democratic party. Mrs. Walker and her husband. Max, have two children, both who attend Sacred Heart School, Warsaw’.
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JULY WEDDING Karel E. Hollingsworth, Syracuse, and Richard L. Neff, Nappanee, announce their engagement. The couple will be married Jifly 21 in the Calvary United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hollingsworth, r 1 Akron and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neff. Nappanee. The bride-elect is a teacher at Syracuse Elementary School and the bridegroom-elect is employed at Elixir Industries. Wakarusa.
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Georgia Buster, 1975; Mary Carroll, 1977; Mosciline Deaton, 1980; Florence Ashton, 1979 and the 1983 Kosciusko County Queen Vera Schell, Milford. The county queen will be crowned today (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m. in Warsaw. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison before the meal was served. Following dinner past president Mary Evans opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag. Ruth Krucekeberg read the minutes of Class of '79 plans reunion The Wawasee High School Class of 1979 has planned its five-year reunion for this summer. If you are a class member and did not receive an invitation or if you can help locate the following people, please contact Kelli Price at 457-2547 or call the high school. Those students still unlocated are: Kim Bachelder, Mike Barney, Norma Barrera, Dana Barrett, Craig Batchelor, Lisa Harris, Luis Hernandez, Kim Hill, Janice Hoover, Linda Jame£, Mischelle Johnston, Laura Keen, Kathy Lambert, Tammy Lawson, Dave McMillan, Tim Schrock, Cathy Sidwell, Kevin Smallwood, Greg Snyder, Mike Strausborger, Babby Tobias, Bruce Trosper and Lisa Wells.
Home-town answers tonew-town questions. You won t feel so new or need that city map much longer if you’ll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, I’ll give you personal, home-town answers to your many newtown questions. About shopping and things to see and do. Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home. Put the map away and reach for the telephone, wasp, J
the last meeting, Marjorie Fowler gave the treasurer’s report and Marguerite Forrest reported on ill members and cards sent for birthday and get well. “Happy Birthday” was sung for several members with birthdays in May. Following adjournment games were played. There were 30 members and one guest, Ben Tracy, present. Home Arts Club learns about library history Maxine McDougal was hostess to nine members of the Home Arts Club of the Dewart Lake area. The meeting was opened by all repeating the Pledge of Allegiance and the club creed. Vera Craven read the meditation, “Who Lives Alone”. Following the meditation, Juanita Sparks presented the health and safety report. It was entitled “Physically handicapped individuals living in rural areas”. Nilah Jonasch then gave the citizenship report. “History of the Warsaw Library" was the topic of the cultural arts report. The secretary’s report was read and approved. Pictures of club members’ mothers were displayed. Mary Reed won the napkin prize. The meeting adjourned as all recieted the club collect. The June meeting will be held at the home of Vera Craven.
LOUISA'S LETTER J ;-=== :
Dear Louisa, My daughter has a habit that is not good for her child and yet she resents anything I tell her. She seems to feel that I am criticising her methods but I am not. I do know that I remember how many things I did that I learned through experience not to do. I also remember how I resented anyone telling me that I could do things in a better way. This is what she does. When anyone asks her five year old a question she answers for him before he can speak for himself. She seems to be afraid that he will not say the right thing or not be able to answer. 1 thought I would write to you and I feel sure that she will read your answer.
Wawasee Kiwanis Pancake & Sausage Breakfast At the Lakeland Youth Center SYRACUSE Saturday, May 26 6:00 A.M.-l 1:00 A.M. Donation — $ 2 50
— Wednesday Special — I Senior Citizen I | Smorgasbord | Includes Drink Dessert And Salad Bar Plus A Special On Sunday Meals Os 10* Off Per Year Over Age 75 Closed Monday; Open Tuesday 11-7; Wednesday, Thursday 11-8 Friday 11-9; Saturday 8-9 & Sunday 8-6 EBY’S PINES FAMILY RESTAURANT 848-4520 3 Miles East Os Bristol On SR 120
Grandmother-N. C. Answer: Many mothers have this habit and feel that they are helping the child but instead they should be encouraging him to answer for himself. He may be shy at first and may need a little help but as time goes pn he will learn to think for himself s and to be more self con-‘ fident. It not only pays to let children speak for themselves but to let them do things for themselves. It takes patience to let them make mistakes without being critical of them but this is the way they learn. Never lose your temper when they turn over the milk glass, etc. Louisa