The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 September 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Sept. 9, 1970

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Ford’s Pinto To Be Shown Sept. 11

The new, highly touted Ford compact car — the Pinto — will be on display at C S. Myers Ford in Milford on Friday, Sept 11, according to C J Myers The remainder of the 1971 cars and trucks will make their debut in the Myers Ford showrooms the following Friday, Sept. 18 •‘The action in 1971 is-bound to be in the small car arena, and our little Pinto is going to be right in the thick of the donnybrook." said John Naughton, Ford vice president and Ford Division general manager "Including Maverick in Both the two-door and the four-door version, our one-two small car punch gives us the strongest

Nicolai Machine and Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

Meet Ford’s new Pinto. The little carefree car. rv s

If nou havfthe questions, Pinto has the answers. Q. What do you mean, "carefree'*? A. Pinto’s designed to free you from tar cares, big and little. Cares about high prices and big gas bills. Cares about parking. Cares about service and reliability. Power and stability. Quiet and roominess. Q. You say Pinto is little. How little? A. Pinto is only 3 inches longer than VW. But its turning circle is actually a little less, so Pinto can slip easily into tight parking spaces. ■= Q. And inside? A. Pinto gives you more interior roominess overall than Volkswagen. And getting in and out is easier because Pinto’s doors are a good half-foot wider. Q. What about price? A. Pinto is priced like the little economy imports, too. Q. What about power? A. Pinto delivers 75 horsepower and averages over 25 miles per gallon in simulated city suburban driving. The engine is front-mounted and exceptionally quiet for a car in this class. Pinto is the only American economy car equipped with a 4speed, fully synchronized transmisI sion at no extra cost.

Ford Punt, Pass & Kick Competition. Boys, 8-13, register at your n&frest participating Ford Dealer now through September 28. Cf | M ~ FORD SALES and SERVICE • Iviycrs, Hilo Phone: 658-4116 Milford, Ind. “Your Ford Dealer's The 1 With A-l Used Can & Trucks"

entry’ in the industry in this increasingly important market,” he said Pinto sports the flair and style of its stablemates — Mustang and Maverick — while targeting in directly on the size and economy characteristics of the leading imported cars Smallest of the domestic subcompacts. Pinto is four inches longer, eight inches wider and seven inches lower than the leading import. Ford Division's spacious "mini” car also offers more interior room, including five inches more rear seat knee room and six inches more front seat shoulder room. This two-door sedan is powered

Q. What else is standard equipment? A. High Back bucket seats. DirectAire ventilation with upper-level fresh air outlets. Heater defroster with 3-speed fan. Two-speed electric windshield wipers. Electric windshield washers. Your choice of 15 exterior colors. And more. Q. How about optional extras? A. Pinto offers a 100-hp engine and 3-speed automatic transmission. Front disc brakes. Even built-in air conditioning. Tinted glass. Vinyl roof. “Flipper" rear quarter windows. Fold-down rear seat. Bumper guards and side molding with vinyl inserts to protect the paint. More than most imports offer—at prices economy-car buyers can afford. Q. Reliability? A. Pinto’s engine has already logged 50 million owner-driven miles. And the strength of some of Pinto’s parts makes ordinary little economy cars look puny by comparison. Parts like the starter motor, ball joints, rear wheel bearings are heavy duty. Craftsmanship? Pinto is the only American car with hand-matched transmission gears. Q. What’s Pinto like out on the roayi? A. Pinto has a wider stance than any economy import, for better stability in turns and gusty crosswinds. For more road and more

by a front-mounted, 75horsepower 1600-cubic centimeter (97.6 cubic inch) engine. The optional power plant is a 2000-cc (122 cubic inch) overhead cam engine rated at 100 horsepower. Christian Science LessonSermon For Sunday Is ‘Substance’ Standards for judging the true value and substantiality of the things mankind desires are set forth in the Lesson-Sermon on “Substance” to be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, Sept. 13. One of the Bible quotations is from Paul’s letter to Timothy, in which he wrote, “Charge them that are rich in this world, that they be not highminded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the Living God. who giveth us richly all things to enjoy.” A citation from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, reads: “To himself, mortal and material man seems to be substance, but his sense of substance involves error and therefore is material, temporal. ©n the other hand, the immortdl, spiritual man is really substantial, and reflects the eternal substance, or Spirit, which mortals hope for. He reflects the divine, which constitutes the only real and eternal entity.” Revival Begins Monday At First Brethren Church Spiritual and bodily refreshments are being provided at the First Brethren Church of Milford beginning Monday. Sept. 14. at 7:30 p.m. and continuing through Sunday. Sept. 20. with no services Saturday evening. While persons enjoy Milford Days the church invites them to rest their bodies and refresh their spirits as they hear Rev. Kenneth Howard, pastor of the Peru Brethren church bring refreshing, challenging messages from the Word of God. The church urges all to attend as you are, dress is not important. A hearty welcome awaits all. Hap Hossler of Nappanee will be leading the song service. DEBRA WOLFERMAN WINS BLUE RIBBON Debra Wolferman of r 1 Milford won a blue ribbon in crafts in 4-H judging at the Indiana state fair. Debra is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolferman and a 1970 graduate of Wawasee high school

precise handling, Pinto has rack & pinion steering—like Porsche and Jaguar—something you won’t find on any other American car. Q. Tell me about service. A. Pinto is so simple you can do much of the maintenance yourself, if you like. The Owner’s Manual shows you how. And Pinto’s free Do-It-Yourself Key helps you perform minor service functions. Q. Suppose I don’t service Pinto myself? A. You still save when your Ford Dealer does it. For example, Pipto needs an oil change half as often as the leading import. And a chassis lube only one-sixth as often. , Q. Sounds great —where can I testdrive Pinto? A. Your nearest Ford Dealer. And if you have any more questions, he can answer them. A little Better Idea from Ford. BMtorOMkxsaMy Budd»i4X

Food Preservation Awards Won By Area 4-H Members Several 4-H club Members in the Lakeland area won awards in food preservation at the Indiana state fair in judging of 4-H projects. Steve Hoopingarner of r 1 Syracuse received a red ribbon in food preservation one with a demonstration in freezing. Becky Busch of r 3 Syracuse received a blue ribbon in food preservation three with one jar canned fruit or one package of frozen vegetables. Cynthia Rapp, r 2 Milford, won a blue ribbon in food preservation four with two quarts or pints or two packages frozen vegetables, variety. AREA GIRLS WIN STATE FAIR RIBBONS Lakeland area girls walked off with state fair honors recently as 4-H food projects were judged in the capital city. Annette Niles of North Webster received a red ribbon in division three for quick fruit or nut bread. Cindy Bishop of r 2 Leesburg received a white ribbon in division four for fancy yeast bread WEATHER PROJECTS WIN STATE HONORS Lakeland 4-Hers won several awards with weather projects entered at the state fair. Jeff Rhodes of r 1 Warsaw won a red ribbon in division one. Timothy A. Weybright of r 1 Box 375 Syracuse received a blue ribbon in division two. PAT BEER WINS AT STATE FAIR Pat Beer of r 1 Milford was a winner at the Kosciusko county fair in Warsaw with the suit she had made. She then went on to state fair where she received a blue ribbon in section 5272 of the dress revue classification of the 4-H judging. PARKS WINS 4-H AWARD AT FAIR Patrick E. Parks of r 2 Nappanee was listed third in 4681-A, beef feeding Shorthorns and Polled Shorthorns at the Indiana state fair. He is a 4-H club member. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and two daughters returned last week end from a weekcamping trip in southern Indiana and points in Kentucky including a trip to Santa Gaus and Lincoln City.

REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Anderson have purchased the tennis lodge on road 13 south of Syracuse from owner Homer Shoop. Conferences have been held with three Wawasee high school students and their parents concerning the issuance and distribution of a so-called “underground” newspaper at the school. Thomas Clayton, son of Mrs. Helene Adair, has returned to Purdue University as a part-time assistant professor in the electrical engineering department while working on his master's. Specialist five Richard A. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Scott of r 3 Syracuse, has been awarded a citation and the army commendation medal for meritoriuos service in Viet Nam. Martha Hullihan became the bride of Lynn Pittman on August 16 in Valpariso. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiles have returned to their home after a three-week visit with their daughter. Mrs. George Keck, Mr. Keck, and children at Yokohama, Japan. FIVE YEARS AGO Authorities investigated a break-in at the Syracuse dry cleaning establishment and an attempted break-in at Pilchers Sioe and Coin Shop during the week end. Pfc. Richard Bitner stationed at Frankfurt, Germany, has been on a 15-day leave at Barcelona. Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Druckamiller are now residing at Kokomo following their marriage at the Syracuse Church of God, Richard Combs is candidate for the 1965 Marching Hundred Band at Indiana University. The Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Mock have returned from a 10day vacation through Michigan. Minnesota, Wisconsin and a visit to Mackinac Island. Sault Sainte

»te .-uififc. M 3 IMBHinBSR OW 1 fgwgff ,*T >u Bss r>~~* —Cl jjgf 4/®k\ m 5 T< k wßr W-w-W m. k? \ ■ s ‘W*/L . “ W I L •* V’-S Student Accident jw Insurance Now Available! ’<ml n. >VX''' ? w This week a student accident insurance program is being sent u\ home with Lakeland Community School Corporation students, offer- ; - ing -— I i / School Day Protection vBKI / 24-Hour Protection / Student Life Insurance JjQ iw YOUR INSURANCE AGENT IS A GOOD MAN TO KNOW First Charter OB Insurance Agency MILFORD — SYRACUSE — WAWASEE John R. Walker Jack Nash f youp/oflWdwA m Gen. Mgr. - Syracuee L*e W.wu« C. D. Barnes H. C. Leatherman Milford Syracuse

Marie and into Canada. Jack B. Wells was injured in a one-car mishap early Wednesday morning at the north east edge of Elkhart. TEN YEARS AGO Papakeechie residents are asking the county dump on the east side of the lake be closed. Morris Thornburg, 70, father of Joe Thornburg, suffered neqk and facial injuries when he dove from the son’s pier Sunday striking bottom. School enrollment was 842 at Syracuse for the first day. Services were held Monday in the Methodist church for David S. Longenecker, 24, sot of Glen Longenecker and brother of Mrs. Hugh (Barbara ) Neer, who died in an auto accident Friday in lowa. Miss Jane Bachman of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Bachman. Miss Susan Brown, who will become the bride of Byron Speicher, was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kroh of Addison, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clashman of Anderson spent the week end at the Charles Kroh home. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Sherrie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown, entertained at a theater party Monday afternoon in honor of her 12th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stucky of Elgin, 111., were week end guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stucky. Paul Penn has been elected commodore of the Wawasee Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Warren left Tuesday for Memphis, Tenn., for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson. A total of 42 students are enrolled at Hex School. Mr. and Mrs. William Carson and daughter of Mishawaka spent the week at their Oakwood Park cottage Miss Jane Kroh and Miss Connie Sudlow spent the week

end at their homes from their schooling at nurses’ training, Indianapolis. FORTY FIVE YEARS AGO Jesse Bailey of Niles, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Strock and children were Sunday callers at the V. V. Priest home. Week end guests at the A. A. Beach home were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Um back and Miss Ramona Kerr, Fort Wayne. Emory Druckamiller left Thursday for the fall term at Bloomington. Russell Whitehead is on the sick list. Sankey Vorhis and family spent Saturday evening in

Sign Up Early For MILFORD AREA DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Tractor Pull CONTEST Thurs., Sept. 17 - 7:30 p.m. Its Fun! PRIZES SIOO ■ $25 • $lO - $5 - $5 - $5 I ENTRY BLANK j ; Tractor Pull • | Name • I f I I Address Phone J MAIL TO, iff MAO. Box 343, Milford ;

Goshen. William Rex spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rex of Solomon’s Creek. Ruth Grubb of Los Angeles was a recent caller at the Alfred Ott home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hickey and four children of Wayland, Mass., have returned to their home following a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Johnson at Lake Wawasee. Miss Peggy Johnson, another daughter, left last week to begin her senior year at the University of San Francisco, Calif.