The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 43, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1979 — Page 16

16

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., November 14,1979

Milford's Main Street

■ fire dept. ■■ Hi Hi ■ ■

OVER THE week end Milford Fire Chief Bill Leemon and several of his volunteer firemen installed a new sign that reads MILFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT on the front of the fire station on South Main Street. Leemon said the new sign is a result of monies donated to the department in memory of the late Clyde Hamilton. Hamilton served as a volunteer fireman for a number of years and the family requested memorials be made to said department. —o— IT’S LITTLE known, but r 2 Milford farmer Dean L. Cousins will take a job as Kosciusko County loan officer for the Farm Land Bank, and will work out of their office on road 15 north of Milford. —o— IT’S A real “hats off" to county Red Cross volunteer workers who went into action in the fellowship hall of the Apostolic Christian Church in Our Town in providing accommodations for the host of police offices and others involved in the near-evacuation of the town of Milford following last Tuesday’s train wreck at Inwood. ■■l /o Quality 1 | X Corporate I Bonds J f U.S. Z Federal /fl |/07 Tax Free 1 ■ K j A /o Eqviveienr to ’JOB percent ■ ■V /X tor |otnt returns In the &30 000 ■ W (34 per cent) Income bracket B Hospital bonds minimum Serving Conservative Investors Since 1871 At fdwj'd D Jo’Hts & Co ou' 90a* «s to (HQvde i QUdi‘|tv investment opportunities *CC O'dance wth each client s indudui' objectives CRAIG TIDBALL rrjß Registered y ijß R «p 630 s BlJ,,al ° Jk Jk Warsaw MH 219-267-2914 _Call Collect Edward O. Janes & Ca. sf J

IKZ Christmas Show "All Through The House" WpL- pl 7th Annual-i Open House yfNAPPANEE GREENHOUSES | \154 S. Williams V" 773-4241 ’ Many Designs On Display Created In Our Own Shop And Custom Arranged Made To Order Come And See Us On 4 ( Friday, Nov. 23 | j Saturday, Nov. 24 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. .J| J. Sunday, Nov. 25 wEpfe 1 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Door Prizes And Refreshments Christmas Wonderland! No Purchase Necessary ■ U - .z

The leaking gas that formed a cloud and moved in a northeasterly direction was originally headed for Milford but prevailing winds moved the cloud away from Milford. —oMILFORDS RESIDENTS are reminded not to burn leaves on the blacktop. It is against town ordinances and the heat will damage the streets. Please! —O'CONNIE SMITH plans her first Christmas Open House at Smith’s Flowers all day on November 16 and 17 and in the afternoon on November 16. She will be featuring beautiful decorations and gifts for the family. And, word has it that Santa will make an appearance on both Saturday and Sunday. —o— THREE MILFORD area residents have been hard at work on craft items and will share them with the public in a Christmas Spectacular set at the Rick Brouillette home on HenryStreet Friday and Saturday (see ad elsewhere in this issue for more information). The three women involved are 'Crying Wind' reviewed by Columbians The members of the Columbian Reading Circle, Milford, met in the home of Mrs. Karl Keiper on Monday Nov. 12. During the business meeting Mrs. Dale Heath was welcomed into membership. A discussion was held on the autobiography of "Crying Wind” written by Crying Wind, who gave an account of her life as a half breed Indian girl on the reservation to her life as a teenager in a large city where she became a Christian. The story gave an insight into the American Indian culture in the cultural areas the Indians must hurdle when accepting Christ. Each member was asked to read the book prior to the meeting. During the social hour 18 members were 'served refreshments by the hl stess. The next meeting will be November 26 in the home of Mrs. Darrell Orn. Each member is asked to take old Christmas cards and glue.

Peggy (Mrs. Don) Bucher. Sally (Mrs. Robert) Wise and Paulette (Mrs. Rick) Brouillette. -oTOMORROW IS the birthday of Robert Vanlaningham and Jim Stork. Mitchell Hollar. Walt Pickerell and Jacqui Schultz will celebrate their birthdays on November 16. November 17 is the birthday of Anthony Beer, Teresa Hively and Allyson Borkholder.

I r IE 10l i. j : * x 1 ■. . ■ ■■ U...- . . 8 ♦ ' .1 . ' 'U ■ ' ■ •?T- 1A'. F-Tlw il-l* Il K -L~i *1- i*i 1 tJE v*l[*[*l 1 ' '■ - I This week's money Market Certificate rate is 11.945%. This month’s 4-Year Investment Certificate rate is 10.3%. "Certificates of deposit withdrawn before maturity will be subject to a s substantial interest penalty.” I . ■.«? -?.• ■ ■ .. ..... . ■ - . ■ . . |

John Biller and Matthew Beer will each be one year older on November 18. And, Bonnie Newman will celebrate her birthday on November 21. —o— HERE’S A self quiz from Herbert V. Prochnow that we thought worth passing along to our readers: 1. If you found a pocketbook with sl. would you give it to the owner if no one would ever know you found it? 2. If you could advance yourself by unfair methods, would you do it if no one would ever find out you were unfair? , 3. If the bus .driver failed to collect your fare, would you voluntarily pay it? 4. If there were no locks on any bouse, store, or bank, would ybu take anything if no one would ever find out? 5. If your business partner died, would you pay his relatives their fair share, if you did not have to pay them? 6. If you were an employer trying to hire an efficient, honest, and competent employee, would

you hire yourself at your salary? 7. If you are an employer would you like to be working for yourself with the wages, hours and working conditions you provide? 8. If you are a parent, would you like to be the child of a parent just like you are? 9. If you had your choice, would you like to live in a community with people working in church, civic and community affairs just like you do? 10. If you had to live with someone just like you are for the, rest of your life, would you look forward to it as a wonderful opportunity and privilege? Thought provoking, isn’t it? —o— BARBARA RICHARDSON might not have won a seat on the town board last week but her son, Terry, won the hearts of many as he helped his Mom campaign. During the last days before the election Terry was seen putting flyers on cars and doing all sorts of things to help. Terry, like many of the youngsters in Our Town, is a special sort of fellow.

Syracuse slates annual music, art festival

The annual Syracuse Music and Art Festival will be held this Thursday, Nov. 15, in the Boys’ Gym in t lie Syracuse Elementary School at 7:30 p.m. Visual arts displays created by students will be displayed throughout the school. Each student in the school will have an opportunity to participate in preparations for the festival. This year kindergartners will sing about animals and the first grade wil 1 perform game songs. Grade two will feature “Best Friends ’ and “Raid the Refrigerator ”. Grade three will play rhythm instruments and feature deaf sign language with a song. Song flutes, a tongue twister round and a tall story will be performed by grade four. The Revenue Sharing reports can be inspected now Legal notices appear elsewhere in this issue stating the revenue sharing forms for several taxing units may be inspected at the offices otf area clerk-treasurers and township trustees. Notices include Van Buren Township, the town of Milford £nd the town of North Webster.

fifth grade will spotlight a medley of songs from the Big Band Era. The Syracuse Elementary Choir will complete the Festival with a group of songs including “Kids are Music”. Directors are Karel Hollingsworth and Carol Koble

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for kindergarten, Sallie Ringler for grade music and all the art Virginia Ditmer is directing music in grades two through five. The accompanist will be Carolyn Parmerlee. There will be no admission charge and parents and friends of the school are invited to attend