The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1979 — Page 18

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 7,1979

Milford's Main Street

We don’t usually print poems but we found this one in the “Mature Living” newsletter and wondered if any of our readers had ever heard of it: Sing a song of Indiana Let it echo o’er the land From the banks of the Ohio To the North lakeshore of sand. Over rocks, hills, streams and valley Sounds a cheer prolonged and great. Loyal sons and faithful daughters Os the dear old Hoosier state. Sing swamps and virgin forest In the prehistoric mom. Savage beasts and roving Indians Hunting, fishing, planting com. Early settlers coming, winning; Wayne, Vincennes and Tippecanoe. Hoeing, building, tilling, spinning; Men and women brave and true. Sing progress and achievements In the mighty march of mind. Works of science, wealth and labor. Deeds of love, humane and kind. Tell of authors, soldiers, statesmen, Who have won immortal fame; Men of genius, valor, prudence We are proud of every name. Sing a song of Indiana, Flowing brooks and fertile plains;

B. J. Crowley's HOROSCOPE

Week of November 11, 1979 SCORPIO - Emotional, sensitive, intuitive describe those bom under this sign. They are usually energetic and aggressive. Their lucky numbers are 4 and 5. Their color is red. Their lucky day is Tuesday. SCORPIO - Oct. 23 to Nov. 22--Take everything in your stride this week. Plan a .tentative menu for the Thanksgiving holiday. Early preparations make for an enjoyable time with friends and relatives. SAGITTARIUS- Nov. 23 to Dec. 21-Eat and drink moderately this week. Heed advice given by an older and wiser person. Your life should now have smoother sailing as problems become resolved. CAPRICORN - Dec. 22 to Jan. 19--A long distance telephone call could come as a surprise, giving you much pleasure. Respond with warmth and affection. AQUARIUS - Jan. 20 to Feb. 18-You are blessed ■with more true friends than you realize, most of whom will stand by you through thick and thin. Be thankful! PISCES -- Feb. 19 to March 20-Taking a chance in business pays off now. Avoid seeking out forbidden

CALLANDER INSURANCE All Forms Os Personal And Business Insurance 155 W. Market Phone 773-4103 Nappanee

“The Old Fashion Meat Cutter" I | FRESH HEAVY STEWING HENS | .4 Vik FRESH, SELECT OYSTERS ECKRICH SMOKED $ I 69 SAUSAGE ;. ± lb. Bales 9 Butcher Shop £The Best Look inf! Meat And The Best ™ Looking Meat Lose In Town! 99 Syracuse

Land ot beauty, art and culture. Here indeed contentment reigns. Through her gifted sons and daughters Over all the earth may roam. Yet they think with pride and pleasure. Os their happy Hoosier home. Adele Parrott Schroeder -o— SARA LEVERNIER will celebrate her birthday on November 8. Ron Schwartz, Jr., and Don Leemon will each be a year older on November 9. Cindi Greenwood will be a year older bn November 10. November 11 is the birthday of Dan Rink, Max Beer and Lois Beer. Thelma Lippincott and Christie Slabaugh were born on November 13. November 14 is the birthday of Bob List and the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanlaningham. —o— TOWN MARSHAL David Hobbs was busy over the past week, but not as busy as marshal’s in other towns. That’s good. It meant Halloween pranks were not at an all-time high in Our Town. Hobbs said eggs were thrown about town and vandalism was reported to Del Acton’s car. The

pleasures. Keep your mind on business. ARIES - March 21 to April 20-Guard your reputation as there are those about who have nothing better to do than gossip. Don’t try to defend yourself when you are innocent. TAURUS - April 21 to May 20-People around you seem inconsiderate. Don’t let this bother you. It is only a temporary feeling. GEMINI - May 21 to June 20-Rise above the unscrupulous efforts of others. A sense of humor needed now. Whatever happens is for the best. CANCER - June 21 to July 22--A week when changes occur for the better. Someone loves you very much. Do what you can to earn this love. LEO - July 23 to Aug. 22--Step in where someone is being mistreated. Affectionate concern is needed now. Show them you care. • VIRGO - Aug. 23 to Sept. 22--Protect your interest, especially in your love life. You are more charming than a rival when you put forth the effort. LIBRA - Use common sense and make your own decisions. You will do much better to rely upon your own intelligence. NOBONDSET Michael Lee Pippenger, 21, r 2 Milford, was lodged at the Kosciusko County Jail without bond, after his arrest by county police last week on charges of driving while intoxicated, public intoxication and driving on a restricted license. Everyone who fails to return a book is not a thief, but might as well be.

vehicle was parked at the Marion Acton home on north West Street. The town marshal is concerned about the theft of gas at the Levi Beer home at 108 West Street. Hobbs said a lock was broken on the gas tank during the night of October 30 and gas belonging to the Heinold Oil Company of Valparaiso was taken. Hobbs said this type of theft has been reoccurring throughout the town and nearby countryside with the thief or thieves breaking locks and padlocks to get the gas. Another act of vandalism under investigation is the damage to a mail box at the Don Wolferman property on south Main Street at CR 1150 N. Wolferman reported persons in a silver pick-up had damaged the mail box with what appeared to be a baseball bat at 10 p.m. Friday. And, police are investigating a break-in at the Milford Junior High School. The thief or thieves went over the roof, knocked a hole in a window in the gym and entered the building. A window was then broken in the coaches* office in the gym to gain entrance to that room. Taken was a pair of size 9 low cut Converse tennis shoes.

II 111 <- <••. ■ I | | JI i ’ I Alt B sk ’ ■ •”'*«•»**■**’'** a- - W'- - : I .M \ I*~, > \ \ ff V 11 -r ■ ■ ' I 1 ~ *** Mt «*******“* * . r ,H***j^*-*-';^ MM **’ . H This month's 4-Yeor Investment Certificate rate is 10.3%. | subs»a interest penalty

All accounts new at State Bank of Syracuse

The State Bank of Syracuse announces the introduction of All Accounts, one of the most convenient and beneficial money management systems being offered in banking today. It is designed especiaUy to consolidate services and eliminate unnecessary accounting for its customers. All services are identified by one account number. Checking, Vandalism in Syracuse Several incidences of vandalism have been reported in Syracuse during the past week. Vandals throwing rocks are blamed for the damage done over the week end at the First Federal Savings and Loan on SR 13S. Manager Barbara Mort reported to the police Saturday, Nov. 3, several holes had been put in the sign in front of the building. Damage is estimated at S4OO. Police were called again to the First Federal building Monday morning, Nov. 5, when additional damage was reported to the sign. TTiis time damage was thought to be about $350. The Village Drive-in Branch of the State Bank of Syracuse also reported damage to their sign and to the light shade in front of the building. Damage was set at $350.

savings and Christmas Club account activity, including balances and interest earned, are reported in one easy-to-read monthly statement. With All Accounts, customers have the option to take advantage of automatic funds transfer from checking to savings. This eliminates extra trips to the bank. Interest on savings at SV« per cent, compounded daily and is paid from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. This allows customers to withdraw any amount at any time without penalty or interest loss. Two thefts reported in Syracuse Two area men reported incidents of breaking and entering in Syracuse. Charles Stafford, r 1 Syracuse, reported lumber materials and construction equipment were missing from the Windjammer onSRI3S. An air compressor, valued at $350, was taken from the home of David Ebher, lot 45A Turtle Bay, sometime between October 20 and November 2. The air compressor was taken from a storage shed that was locked at the time.

J? ■ 5 1 «L/ J late FROM SAUDI ARABIA — Jack Oswald of Syracuse, president of the Wawasee Ki wan is Club, center, shows brass products from Saudi Arabia to Lakeland Kiwanis President Phil Hoy. right, and President-elect Jack Hermann, left. The Wawasee president shared experiences of his trip to Saudi Arabia in 1977 with Lakeland Kiwanians at their regular meeting on October 29. The description of the trip covered the area developed by the Armaco Oil Company in Saudi Arabia. Through pictures and comments, information was given on living conditions, products, types of construction, vehicles for transportation and roads. Materials used in building construction tended to deteriorate rapidly. The main roads were new and very good. It was pointed out that conditions around many gas stations were substandard, but the price of gas at that time was 13 cents per callon. The pictures illustrated the type of housing and living conditions for the oil company employees.