The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 September 1969 — Page 13

/ Sports / Editorials

VOLUME 6

•.•'*••• ?/ Hf>* r 4 ? jt ■ - •£*■ » .&.- dSEStaiMte—. **~ • ■ j** ; ~ Mustang gallops into 1970 with design changes and improvements for performance, comfort, convenience and safety. Grande (top) offers a standard three-quarter Landau-style vinyl roof, dual body side stripes, aluminum rocker panel moldings, and houndstooth upholstery. Mach I (bottom) is tougher in looks and performance with dark-accented aluminum rocker panel moldings, “honeycomb” lower back panel applique, dual racing mirrors and Ford’s new 351 four-barrel V-8 as the standard power plant. All seven Mustang models have high-back bucket seats as standard.

They’re HereThe Beautiful New 1970 PONTIAC la's ---SHOWING—- : i - Thursday Sept. 18 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible j?* 1 r -ST SHOWIN6 THE ™ LI POHTIAC LWE 1970 TEMPEST Coupe All ew i 1970 GRAND PRIX (J) Give Aways - Refreshments AT Silveus Motor Sales, Inc. AUTHORIZE CHEVROLET 8 PONTIAC DEALER Phone: <56-2121 CromwelL Ind.

The Mail

Conaolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Eat. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Eat. 1907)

Brademas Schedules Drug Abuse Hearing In South Bend And Warsaw

WASHINGTON, D. C. — Congressman John Brademas (IlInd.) today announced that hearings will be held next week in South Bend and Warsaw on the Drug Abuse Education Act of 1969. < Brademas, chairman of the Select Education Subcommittee of the House Committee on Education and Labor, said that the hearings will be held next Friday, Sept. 19, in room N-18 of Indiana university at South Bend, beginning at 9 a.m., then in the Warsaw high school auditorium in Warsaw, starting at 2:15 p.m. the same day. He said the sessions were open to the public. The measure is sponsored by Brademas, Congressman Lloyd Meeds (D-Wash.) and nearly 70 other Congressmen of both parties. In discussing the bill Brademas said, “The Drug Abuse Education Act is aimed to work through our educational system, particularly in our elementary and secondary schools, to attack the increasingly serious problem of abuse of dangerous drugs. “The bill has strong support from both Democrats and Republicans in Congress who would grant federal funds to local schools for drug education projects as well as support programs to train teachers that are capable to teach such courses. “In addition, the bill will make funds available for community seminars on drug abuse and for research in curricular development in drug abuse education.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969

“Our subcommittee has held hearings on this bill in Washington, D. C., New Ydrk city, Los Angeles, and Seattle for the problem of the use ol dangerous drugs, especially by young people, affects the small towns, cities and rural communities as well. • “We expect next week, therefore, to have testimony on the proposal from a number of persons in northern Indiana concerned with what I believe is a matter of increasingly alarming proportions in the United States, the abuse of dangerous drugs,” Brademas concluded. Officers Elected By Charm 'N Chatter Club Officers were elected as follows by the Charm ’N Chatter Homemakers club when it met September 8 at the home of Mrs. D. K. White of the Barbee lakes area: President, Mrs. Gilbert Baumlee Vice president, Mrs. Clark Fishbaugh Secretary, Mrs. Herbert Brunner Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Richey The meeting was opened in the usual manner. Mrs. William Metcalfe read the history of the song of the month, “Hail, Purdue”. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Howard Locke on decorat-

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'Journal

ing for entertaining. The 14 members present responded to roll call by telling their favorite color for decorating. • For the meditation, Mrs. George Staples read “Starting Back to School”, “Fledgling”, “Opportunities”, and “Master of Human Destinies”. Mrs. Staples and Mrs. White modeled their sweaters that had won blue ribbons at the county fair. During the time for the garden remarks each member reported on how the African violet was growing that had been given her in June by Mrs. Nellie Henderson. The hostess and her co-hostess, Mrs. James McNabb, served refreshments of spiced apple upsidedown cake and coffee during the social hour. The next meeting will be October 6 at the home of Mrs. Robert Richey. Michael Henning At Navy Fleet Sonar School KEY WEST, Fla. - Seaman Apprentice Michael E. Henning, USN, son of Eugene V. Henning of Syracuse, is attending a 26week submarine sonar maintenance course at the navy’s fleet sonar school, Key West, Fla. The course will provide him with instruction in the operation and maintenance of the underwater sound detection systems installed aboard nuclear fast attack submarines. Charles Turner On USS Hornet USS HORNE - Fire control technician second class Charles A. Turner, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Turner of r 1

-^==========rS^ = T\ REFRESHMENT \> Coffee 4k urd i - i Donuts I For All |L a FREE favor See all the newest ones for U kHz 1 • MAVERICK thunderbird 2-DR. landau U MUSTANG MACH I t« _ GO WITH “7Z ” ‘ Bob’s Ford East On U. S. 6 Phone: 773-3121 Nappanee

ELEGANT BONNEVILLE—A new 455 cubic-inch V-8 engine rated at 360 horsepower is standard on all 1970 Pontiac Bonnevilles. This luxury car also has a new appearance front and rear, including a new distinctive grille, hood and fenders, In addition to the convertible, the Bonneville is available as a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, four-door hardtop and a three-seat station wagon with dual-hinged tailgate.

North Webster, is serving aboard the USS Horne off the Southern California coast. The ship recently participated in Operation Beef Master, a combined navy-marine exercise, preparing the units for conditions they will meet not only in Southeast Asia, but throughout the Western pacific area. The participating Fleet had to evade navy aircraft acting as enemy surveillance planes as one of the many maneuvers included in the exercise. In one respect, Beef Master might be compared to a graduation exercise, since each unit was evaluated and graded on its performance. Cotton can be made flameretardant.

Garden Chib To Host Meeting

The 16th annual meeting of the north central district of the Garden Club of Indiana, Inc., will be held at Syracuse on October 3. The Syracuse-Wawasee Garden club will be hostesses for the meeting which, will be held in the St. Andrew’s United Methodist church on state road 13 on the north edge of the town. There will be a coffee hour beginning at 9 a.m. with the meeting being called to order by the district director Mrs. Hubert F. Oswalt of Wabash at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. R. C. Tytler is president of the host club and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman is chairman of the

/ Local Photos / Spot News

16th annual meeting. They have been busily engaged making all preparations for Mrs. Glen G. Chambers, state president, will give her address in the morning session. Reports of club presidents and district chairman covering the last two years’ work will be given and election of district, officers to serve tor the next two years will taxe place in the forenoon. The highlight of the af:ernoon will be a flower arranging demonstration given by Fred Culp of Nappanee and featuring, fall flower arrangements. Reservations should be made w’ith Mrs. William Brammer, box 217, Syracuse.

NUMBER 33