- THE CULVER CITIZEN
ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
67TH YEAR, NO. 5 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1961 TEN CENTS
Former Culver Girl Catches A Whopper E, L Stenehouse Down In Florida Public Library Is lew Hanger Fire Throws Of Indiana Bell Scare Into Town
E. E. Stonehouse yesterday was appointed manager of Indiana Books Escape Bell Telephone Company for Cul ver, Mishawaka, and Osceola. Feared Damage Stonehouse, manager of the firm's public office in South Bend Firemen; battled for nearly an By Al Spiers^ since 1956, succeeds Jack E. Ellis. hour Friday shortly before noon Ellis was named an Indiana in the sub-freezing temperatures An Invitation To Join Bell commercial manager in In to confine a fire to the basement M,v Anti-TV Commercial dianapolis. of the Culver Public Library and Club (Culver Chapter) bring it under control. Stonehouse has been with In BIT BY SNEAKY bit, • TV's diana Bell 12 years. He was em Elza Hawkins, library custo hungry hucksters seem to be ployed in the company's sales or dian, had been working in the inching inexorably toward a ghast ganization in Indianapolis before basement shortly before the fire ly goal. going to South Bend. broke out but had left the build ing to sweep off the walks and In South Bend, he has been a If not foiled, they may soon be outside entrances. A few minutes member of the Optimist Club and force-feeding us a dismal diet of later Richard Gunder, employee Chamber of Commerce and has commercials alone. of The State Exchange Bank, no been active in the United Fund. IMPOSSIBLE? Don't be too ticed the smoke and notified Mrs. He served in the U.S. Coast Guard sure! Your sentry in the war Carl Logan at the bank, who call 'during World War II. against these insidious invaders of ed the Fire Department. the living room has assembled Ellis had held the Culver-Misha- some shocking facts. waka-Osceola manager's post since The blaze, which broke out in KNOWBOUNI) and semi-idled August, 19 59. In Indianapolis he the boiler room near a storage one recent iwill serve as the head of one of room partition, damaged books, morning, I de Indiana Bell's four commercial magazines, chairs, tables, and cided to check units. screens that were stored nearby. a growing sus State Library Books Damaged picion. Armed Nearly 300 books on loan from with watch and the Indiana State Library, still notebook, 1 uinoriiv usi in shipping cartons, were damag monitored two ed somewhat by the smoke and 3 0-minute pro water. Mrsi. Norma Mohr, assist grams. The out Russia Is ant librarian, went to work as rageous facts quickly as possible to dry them, that emerged thus -saving many of them by are fantastic. Friday Speaker preventing water soaking through AIi SPIERS Here's one: and doing more damage. In a 32-minute stretch, I tabbed C. Boldyreff Mrs. Jane Scruggs, librarian, 7 major and 10 minor commer GLENN A TIBBETTS WINS NEWSPAPER CONTEST said today that the damage was cials, plus 8 (no less!) plugs for At Eppley Theatre The 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Tibbetts, not as extensive as it was at first other network shows. feared Here's another: One TV show former local residents, landed this 51 \ pound Cobia in Florida The Faculty Lecture Series Speculate On Cause played its game — the so-called waters recently. Her proud father, now a Peoria, 111., merchant, Committee of Culver Military Aca Exact cause of the fire is un entertainment! •— a scant 9.5 demy have scheduled Constantin is a former Trustee of Union Township and owned and operated minutes, the other (and this is known. However, two theories Boldyreff as their speaker at 8 the Tibbetts Factory Outlet Store at Burr Oak. Read complete that were advanced in the Culver the truth, s'help me!) only 5.5 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3, in the Little minutes. details of the prize catch in his letter to the editor of The 'Clothiers store last Friday were Theatre of Eppley Auditonium. discounted. (1) That an umcen- Thus, in one hour, poor Mrs. Citizen elsewhere in today's paper. Boldyreff is a leader in the Housewife, including those in Cul sored copy of "Lady Chatterley'si Russian Anti-Communistic Under ver, got only 15 minutes of real Lover" had ignited some waste- ground, an expert in the Com show — and 4 5 minutes of com .paper and (2) that a copy of munist method for world domina Episcopal Bishop mercials, cornball gags, and "The Joy of Cooking" had ex tion through infiltration, and a windy guff. ploded. former lecturer in the Psycholo Or maybe, the current rest room YOUR CREDULITY is strained, gical Warfare Course at George To ie CMA Guest controversy got too hot! eh? O. K. — here's the log. town University. His personal (Names are phonied, but times history has been a succession of Speaker Sunday and facts are precise and exact.) constant dangers, arrests as a ' 10:29 — Cold pill pitch sand spy, and periods in concentration Culver Firemen wiched between two network camps. His father was a White The. Right Reverend John P. show plugs, fore and aft. Russian General, one of the first Craine, bishop of the Diocese of 10:30 — Show begins with officers to start organized resis Indianapolis, will be guest minis Battle Factory customary minor commercial, tance to Communism. ter a t Culver Military Academy *'. . . brought to you by El Stinko, Chapel services on Sunday, Feb. 5. the sleazy soap that leaves a gam- Boldyreff received his' early FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Academy chapel services are at ey smell adored by women who education in a Russian Military Fire At Kewanna Judith Kerr 11 a.m. and are conducted by the fancy he-men!" Cadet Corps. After his graduation Lulu Aley Rev. Allen F. Bray III, Academy 10:32 — Rules (which every from Belgrade University in The Culver Volunteer Fire De Leyoma. Carrothers chaplain. Bishop Craine will be one knows!) are explained, con Yugoslavia, "he joined the Anti- partment answered a summons at Mrs. Dessa Brugh the honored guest at an open testants appear or are phoned, and Communist Underground and house between 2 and 4 p.m. Sun 12:45 this morning to help battle SATURDAY, FEBRUARY. 4 are lathered with blather. Worked actively in its behalf. He day at the home of Chaplain Bray. a blaze in the business district at has illegally penetrated Russia in Evelyn Byers 10:85 — Eli STINKO commer Bishop Craine is a graduate of Kewanna where a costly fire com- numerable times — "Pravda" Sally Cleveland cial, with before-and-after pitch Kenyon College and Bexley Hall, ! pletely gutted the new one-story has reported him hanged for trea Helen Downs es by the emcee. of Gambier, Ohio. He was gradu i section and the two-story building son half! a dozen times. A target Mrs. -Laura Listenberger 1 10:36.5 — Game begins -— at ated Phi Beta Kappa from Kenyon owned by Lloyd Woolington which of Nazi and Communist Secret Charles Weaver last! and returned there to receive his houses a factory making stainless Police, he served time in concen SUNDAY-FEBRUARY 5 ! 10:40 — Quick game ends. Los doctorate in 1952. Bishop Craine steel sink tops and cabinets. tration camps but has always Billie Dean Crossgrove er gets watch and watch is paid began his long ministry as a stu The loss to building and con managed to escape. During the Michael Geiger for (by listeners!) With a plug. dent pastor at St. Mark's in Cleve tents was conservatively Bet at Allied occupation, he worked for Inez Humbert 10:42 — Winner's two prizes land, and since that time has $75,000 which is partly covered the American forces in an or Mary Carrothers are likewise plug-paid, followed served churches in Santa Barbara, by insurance. by brief blah. ganizational capacity. William D. Crossgrove San Francisco, and Oakland, Cali The Culver firemen remained at 10:43 — Second El Stinko com MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Constantin Boldyreff came to fornia, as well as in Seattle. the scene of the fire until 5:30 mercial. Marilyn Bryan Fitzgerald the United States in 1947 to re In 1950 he became rector of a.m. 10:44 — First "portion" ends, cruit for the Anti-Communist Lynellyn Fitzgerald Christ Church Cathedral in Indi The Rochester and Winamac with inevitable ". . . brought to movement. Still a special target Janelle Price anapolis and has remained in that fire departments also responded you by . . ." of the Soviet press, he continues Mrs. L. E. Johnson city ever since. Three years after to the call for help and assisted 10:45 — Station break — two his work at the same time ac Charles Ricciardi joining Christ Church Cathedral the Kewanna and Culver fire de show plugs, one commercial. quainting the American people Robert Shedrow he was elevated to dean, and in partments battle the conflagra 10:46 — Second portion laun with the true facts of what is Renee Ann Schultz 1957 was named Bishop Coadju tion in the sub-freezing weather. ched with two "brought-to-you- going on in Russia. Dashing, dy TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7 tor of the Diocese of Indianapolis. by" commercials. New contestant namic, and fired with a deep James DeWitt Two years ago Bishop Craine was offered — and lathered. sense of mission, he speaks bril Mrs. Dorothy Listenberger appointed to his present position. PIKE DEPARTMENT MAKES SECOND RUN FRIDAY (Continued on Page 1.1) liantly and forcefully from his Jean Bishop Bishop Craine has served on the own personal first-ihand know WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Diocesan councils i n California, The Culver Volunteer Fire De ledge and experience on the topic, Jim Robison Olympia, and Indianapolis, as partment, after extinguishing the "The Voices Of Revolt," which Andrew M. Hodgkin chairman of the' departments of blaze at the library about noon concerns the great battle develop Evelyn Christensen Promotion, Youth, Social Rela Friday was called out again at ihe Old imeji ing between the Communist party Brent Lindvall tions, Christian Education and 9:50 p.m. Friday when an auto and the intellectual elite in Rus THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Missions; and as editor of the dio mobile parked near the Laundro sia. Scott Geiselman cesan magazines "The Pacific mat became overheated. The fire had been extinguished before the The public is invited to heal Forrest Geiselman Churchman," and "The Church firemen arrived and no damage th is timely Friday evening lecture Lawrence Maxson Militant." He has supplemented was reported, according to Fire at no expense. Mrs. W. R. Easterday his many church activities with many more of a civic nature in Chief Dave Burns. Read Today's Classified Ads_ PANCAKE-SAUSAGE SUPPER, each of the communities he has with salad, dessert and drink, at served. COIiONEI, MATHER RETURNS TRI KAPPA PECANS still on sale Grace Church basement on Tues Educationally, Bishop Craine is HOME FROM HOSPITAL "It used to be that a fool at The Citizen's front counter. day, Feb. 14, from 5 to 7:30 p.m. a member of the board of trustees Col. Charles C. Mather returned and his money were soon Please help the sorority raise Home produced sausage. Adults, of Kenyon College, the board of Friday to his home on Faculty parted, but now it happens to money for charitable purposes. SI, children 75c. Tickets avail the Indiana School of Religion, Row after undergoing successful everyone." Only 11.50 a pound while supply able by calling Viking 2-2074 or and chairman o f the Advisory surgery on Saturday, Jan. 21, at lasts. tt'* at the door. 5-2* Committee on College Work. Memorial Hospital in South Bend. THE CITIZEN PAGE 2 Indiana Bell's New "Home Interphone it Culver, Indiana Eppiey Theater American If Wednesday, February 1, 11MI.1 Changes Listed Weekly Ret Youth Sunday By W. J. Martin Observed fit Culver Military Academy has announced two changes in dates E.U.B. Church for its 19(50-61 Concert-Theater Series. Youth Sunday was observed William jr. Martin, director of Sunday evening by the Youth Fel theater, announces that Larry WILLIAM ALEX AN I lowship of the Emmanuel Evan Adler, world renowned harmonica FLEET POST 103 gelical United Brethren Church of virtuoso, will appear on Friday. Culver, with the presentation of Feb. 2 4. and Jose Linton and Com By .lack Taylor •n impressive candle-lighting ser pany, modern dancers, will per The tentative plans f o i vice entitled, "I,amps of God." In form on March l;!. In each case, year's birthday party, Thur addition to the singing of. the the performance were advanced March 9, are being worked) jfouth Choir, and devotionals, one day at the request of the en The post members will be scriptures and short messages, tertainers. tacted in the next week or twl there was also opportunity for con Both performances will be giv to the purchase of tickets fori gregation participation in the en in the Eugene C. Eppiey Audi dinner. lighting of the caudles and the torium beginning at S:1G p.m. This year the post will hoi ilosing consecration hymn. The The next event on the Concert- its forty-year members. roffering received is to go to the ANSWER" BOOK BY PHONE — Indiana Bell's new "Home.In Theater series will be a lecture by There was a meeting of the Agnes De.Mille, America's fore denominational self-denial pro terphone" system includes a door-answering feature among its wide ecutive board Monday evening at most choreographer, on Saturday, gram. range of intercom services. As illustrated, the mother stays with a report will be made at the reg Feb. 11. The performance is one Paul White served as organist, baby when the doorbell rings. She asks "Who is it?" by phone, and lar meeting Thursday, Feb. 9. of four remaining on the series playing "Send the Light," as the the caller then talks with her through the speaker unit near the door. Members who have neglected t was ''Follow the Gleam," "I'Would Be new home communications system of Culver, died Saturday evening are $2.50 and $1.50, except for held Tuesday evening, Jan. 24-, True," and "The Light of the which enables a person to answer at Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, Segovia when tickets will be pric with Mrs. Anna Waite, noble, World Is Jesus." the front door or mind the baby after an illness of several months. ed at S3.50 and $2.50. grand, presiding. I Jbhn Cromley gave a reading. over the telephone, Mr. Sherwood was born in "Ida .Mail or telephone orders may be After the opening ceremony of placed with William J. Martin, in "Mind the Light," and the audi Called "Home Interphone," the ho on Aug. 26, 19o'i, and had lived ficers of the Culver Lodge were in care of the Academy (telephone ence participated in the service of new' system works entirely in Culver for about 15 years. He stalled by Mrs. Verda Karn. dis Viking 2-;::: 11, extension 303). dedication, with the youth presi through specially-designed tele-1 worked on the Street Department trict deputy president of District dent serving as leader. Victoria phones with a microphone in the ; for several years and prior to his 23, and her installing staff front liUta gave the reading, "Lamps base and a small speaker mount illness he was employed at the ABumni Association Tyner. » of Clod," after which the members ed nearby. Culver Military Academy. Installed were Ellen Poppe. no of the Youth Fellowship and con In addition to the door-answer- : Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Making Plans For ble grand; Trula McKee. vice- gregation participated in the rit ing and baby-minding features, C. E. Kepner. Oakland, Calif., two grand; Edna Graham, recording ual of the lighting of the candles. 1961 Banquet the system provides such services j brothers, George and Robert of secretary; Patricia Ruby, financial Jean Warner gave the concluding as hands-free talking and broad-' South Bend, and a sister. Mrs. Mqe secretary-; Tot Strang, treasurer; reading entitled, "The Church of Mabel <*»mley, warden; Ruth easting by voice throughout the Wagoner, California. The 19 61 officers of the Culver Hie Lamps," with only candle OvermyerT musician; Margaret 'house. Services were held at 1 p.m. High School Alumni Association light for illumination in the Tuesday at the Easterday Funeral met Tuesday evening in the read McGatfey. chaplain; LaVerue Oei- Home Interphone permits a church. Following the receiving of Home with Rev. Kendall Sands, ing room of the Culver Public Li ger, flag bearer; Alice Mihesell. wide range of intercom services I the offering and the congregation pastor of the Culver Methodist brary to make plans for what is left support noble graind; Lorraine phis the handling of outside calls j iOining in the concluding dedica Church, officiating. Burial was at hoped t o b e a most successful Speyer, right support vice-grand; from every phone in the home. j tion hymn, "Take My Life, and the Burr Oak Cemetery. alumni banquet.' Caliie Culter, inside guardian; and Get It Be," Jean Eikenberry gave With the new system, he said, Julia Overmyer, outside guardian. Committees were named, enter the closing prayer, and tlie post- a family can use its phones to ] tainment was planned, and there Edith Overmyer, vice-president Hide, "Beyond the Sunset," was communicate from room to room, was discussion as to the type of of District 23. and Kdna Graham, played hy Paul White on the' or- answer the door througih an out- j Telephone Hour •meal to be served. treasurer of the District, were in door microphone-speaker, listen j troduced and welcomed. to children sleeping or playing I Classes to be honored this year Mrs. Anna Waite was, presented elsewhere in the home through To Commemorate will be 1911, 1936, and 1961. a gift from the Lodge in apprecia Wool Payments For a microphone positioned nearby! Those attending t h e meeting tion of her untiring efforts of the 1960 Apply To and call others to the phone. were Airs. E. W. Carter, president; past year following which Mrs. Both the'telephone and speak Anniversary Dates Mrs. Norman Scruggs, vice presi Karn gave a brief talk to conclude Sales Before April ers used in "Home Interphone" dent; Mrs. Norman Kelly, secre the meeting. are available in a variety of j Four anniversary dates in mu tary; and Mrs. Phillip Wallstead, During the social hour refresh colors. Th# phones resemble the I treasurer. Wool grcwers were reminded sic will be saluted by the Bell ments were served to the 26 pres familiar desk set, wall-mounted ! Telephone Hour on Friday, Feb. A new filing system has been ent, from a beautifully appointed .today that the 19-00-program pay- 1 (ments, to 'be made this summer, phone or the new Princess phone. made which will facilitate corres table, by a committee composed of -will be made only on wool and The company also is introduc- J Eight stars will be featured on pondence with association mem Evelyn Woods, Agnes Van Pelt, ^••unshorn lambs which are mar- ing a "Bell Chime," available in! the program, including Polly Ber bers. This thorough and efficient and Ferriol Licht. - keted between, April 1, lit GO and gold or ivory for installation at gen, Paul Whiteman, Carol Law card file was made by Mrs. Kelly March 31, 1961. March 31, 19C1 a central location in the home. rence, Roberta Peters. Theodor and her assistants and contains Hard work still, represents the- s the closing date for the 19G0 It will replace tihe ring of tele Vppman, Russell Arms, Jorge Bo- approximately 1600 names, fol main..essential ingredient of suc 1 (program. phone bells with any of three sig let, and Kelly Brown. lowed by important information cess in life. and data. Carl Price, Chairman of the nals selected bv the customer — The four dates to be commem Marshall County Agricultural Sta chimes, soft bell or loud bell. orated are Victor Herbert's birth MEI. ALLEN THOMAS bilization and Conservation Com- Both "Home Interphone" and day on Feb. 1. the anniversary of RETl K\S MiOM HOSPITAL '-.mittee, also pointed out that ap "Bell Chime" have lifetime George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in ABSTRACTS OF plications for such payments under guarantees, with repairs and Blue" on Feb. 12, Yalentiue's Day Mel Allen Thomas, five-year- the 1900 wool program must be maintenance provided by the com on Feb. 14, and the anniversary of old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene TITLE filed before the end of April 1961. pany at no cost to customers. the first vaudeville show on Feb. Thomas, returned Saturday after 23. noon from Osteopathic Hospital iu Compiled to all lands in Payments to producers for the There is an installation and monthly charge for each. Miss' Peters and Eppman will South Bend whore he had under Marshall County. Owners :1960 marketing year will follow present songs from Herbert's op gone surgery the preceding Wed "Home Interphone" will cost of the only complete set the same methods employed for erettas, and Whiteman will con- nesday for hernia. die 1959 year. Shorn wool pay- a month for thre^ phones and of abstract books. ! duet the Bell Telephone Orchestra He is recuperating nicely in his | ments will be equal to a percent a db' r-answer ng unit in addition 1 with Bolet as piano soloist iu the home at 440 S. Ohio St. to the usual' bas c charges. Ad age of each producer's cash re tribute to Gershwin. Cress tier & Co. turns from wool sales. The per ditional rn^n,"^ and door-answer Miss Bergen and Arms will re SOMETHING TO REMEMBER centage — to be announced later ing units can be Mded if desired. member Valentine's Day with a The Culver Citizen is the only Plymouth Ithis year — will be that required The month'" charge for "Bell group of popular love songs, and newspaper in Marshall County - ESTABLISHED 1892 to raise the national average Chime" will be 65 cents. Miss Lawrence and the cast will or in the whole world for that 3eow (price received by all producers be featured in music from the matter - that really gives a whoop for shorn wool during the mar OVEP LION government happy days of vaudeville. about Culver. Indiana! keting year up to the incentive mpowered to price of 6 2 cents per pound. stamn | . • documents "top The transient display advertis Lamb payments will be made Socrol r "confiden ing rate of The Citizen is only 70 to each producer who sells lambs tial " cents per column inch. that have never been shorn. The FOR BETTER 'payments will be at a rate per (hundredweight of live animals marketed to compensate for the wool on them on a ba3is com BOTTLED 6AS SERVE® parable to the iucentive payment per pound of shorn wool. Under the 1959 program, grow Call For lers iu Marshall County last year m a pah received a total of SS.44S.91 in incentive payments earned under the marketing veur ended March Iiqiiip f=E7 "Mm 31, 1960.
CIVIL DKFE.NSE GROUP BEST F0 TO MEET 1\ PLYMOUTH IN The Marshall County Civil De fense meeting will be held to morrow, Thursday, Feb. 2, at Bottles Tanfc'vagon 7:30 p.m. at the Plymouth Ar mory. tat m.nmosi tut This meeting is open to the public and refreshments Willi be ¥ served at the close of the meeting. ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE CULVER. INDIANA LH)UIP OAS COiP H. L. RECTOR Viking 2-3331 Boat House Frames .Si'. 113 W. LaPorte St. — Phone WE 6-T 25 Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders ft *-• • M Plymouth, Indian 410 South Shore Drive Phono VTkins; 2-81*11 train. Seed pearls enhanced the ing hat complemented with cin THE CITIZEN PAGE 3 beautiful lace appliques and mini namon-colored shoes and purse, Culver, Indiana CHURCH EVENTS ature as. well as large peau de white gloves, and the white orchid soio cabbage- roses gave special corsage from her bridal bouquet. Wednesday, February 1, 1081 CLUB NEWS importance to the side paniers. The bride is a graduate of Her fingertip veil of layers of Bethesda Chevy Ohase High Belgian illusion fell gracefully School and the Fones School of e&idta M AXIN KUCKEE AREA from a tiara headpiece of match Dental Hygiene, University of Please Phone Or Deliver AH Items Direct To ing seed pearls. Matching peau de Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. soie gauntlets and a single strand The bridegroom graduated The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 of pearls were her other acces from the Milton llershey School, Deadline: 1 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week sories. Her bridal bouquet was Hershey, Pa., and the American an arrangement of white roses, University in Washington, D.C. Lewis - Stinemetz Patricia E. Sheller and Donald A. Newton backed with satin and white net, Upon their return from their tied with long white satin stream honeymoon the newlyweds will Speak Wedding Vows In Maryland Ceremony ers containing love knots and be at home in Silver Spring, Md., centered .with a large white or at 1792 East West Highway. chid. Mrs. Mary Frances Hughes was .Mrs. Frank Ikirt Hostess matron of honor wearing a sheath To Literature Group gown of royal blue satin with a The Literature Group of the matching silk organza overdress Culver City Club met Thursday which was accented with a satin evening, Jan. 19, in the home of cummerbund. She wore matching Mrs. Frank Ikirt with 16 members mitts, shoes, and a tiara of petals. and three guests, Mrs. Sam Woods, Her cascade bouquet of pink roses Mrs. Hall Wilson, and Mrs. Oscar [was backed with pink satin and DeRycko, present. tied with pink satin streamers. Assisting Mrs. Ikirt were Mrs. A. Poppe, chairman, Mrs. Roy Miss Mary Price and Miss Mari Strahm, and Mrs. Clara Shaw. lyn Balderson were bridesmaids. The business meeting was con Their gowns and accessories were ducted by the chairman, Mrs. Paul identical to the matron of honor. Humbert. The secretary's report They carried cascade'bouquets of was read and approved. The mem pink roses backed and tied with bers were asked to bring any old white satin a n d white satin jewelry to the next general meet streamers. ing and also small jewelry boxes Harry Fairbairn was best man. are needed. The jewelry will be Donald Sheller, brother of the repaired and given to Beatty Me bride, Benjamin Cotton, James morial Hospital. Corbett, and Robert Sanders, all The next general meeting is be MISS CAROLE JEANE LEWIS ing sponsored by the Literature fraternity brothers of the bride Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lewis, Route Group. There will be a book review groom, were ushers. 1, Monterey, announce the engage given by Mrs. Helen Thompson en ment of their daughter, Carole For her daughter's wedding, titled "Bears In My Kitchen." Jeane, to George Joseph Stine Mrs. Sheller selected a short The beauty of winter was des metz of Winamac, son of Mrs. sheath frock of gray Alencon lace cribed in two poems read by Mar Robert Samson of Tarpon Springs, over mauve satin enhanced with garet Swanson. a scalloped hem and neckline. Fla., and Albert Stinemetz, Co Mrs. Paul Humbert introduced Mauve satin girdled the waist. A lumbus, Ohio. a guest, Mrs. Sam Woods, who Miss Lewis is a graduate of- pillbox hat of matching satin and showed colored slides taken on a lace and mauve gloves and shoes Monterey High School and is em fishing trip to Oba, Canada. Oth ployed at Culver Military Acade completed her ensemble. She wore er scenic slides were shown of my. a corsage of mauve hybrid cym- Colorado and Oregon. bidium orchids tied with deep Mr. Stinemetz graduated from Refreshments were served from burgandy satin. Winamac High School and is em a table decorated with jonquils A reception for local and out- ployed by the town of Winamac. and candles. Mrs. Shelton Kaiser of-toiwm guests from California, A May wedding is planned. and Mrs. Robert Osborn poured. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Illi §-§-§ §-§-§ nois, and Indiana was held at the Mrs. Dessa Brugh visited from Maryland home of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday until Wednesday with WHAT O'CLOCK — When the John Oliver Hardesty, cousin of her daughter, Mrs. Donn Belle schools in Nashville compromised the bride. Bohling, and family at Crown between slow and fast time Marg For her going away ensemble, Point.* aret Wyatt's Brown County Demo MRS. DON" A LP A. NEWTON the new Mrs. Newton chose a crat headlined the story, "Schools Read Today's Classified Ads_ Adopt Half Fast Time." The Warner Memorial Presby and Mrs. Frederick Newton. royal blue wool suit with match terian Church in Kensington, Md., I The Rev. William O. Harris was the scene of a lovely wedding ' performed the ceremony. on Sunday, Jan. 28, which united Given in marriage by her fa in marriage Miss Patricia Eliza-' ther, the bride was lovely in her 1 beth Sheller, daughter of Dr. and traditional bridal gown of white and Mrs. Foster Franklin Sheller, peau de soie and Venetian lace QUALITY GROCERS 605 College Ave., Culver, and fashioned with a basque waist Donald Allison Newton of Waynes- and a full gathered back skirt boro, Pa., son of the late Mr. which cascaded into a wide chapel Fine Groceries and Meats At Low Prices 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT CULVER PHONE VI 2-2071 Velyeeta POWDERED SUGAR 2 boxes 25c CHEESE 2-lb. box Hoffman DILL PICKLES qt 29c 89c Doeskin TISSUE 4-roll pkg. 45c
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If you're at a loss for words to express what's in your heart, let flowers say it for you . . . and your Jentine will be sure to understand! PORK CHOPS W lb. 37< it Flowers—Plants—Corsages Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery T-BOIE STEHK Premium lb. W We Wire Flowers Anywhere CI InflCn B Aft All Yellow Creek FELKE FLORIST aLiUEV DfwUII Open Platter ...... 2 lbs. 85^ Plymouth CHHC A AC? Yellow Creek Pure Pork 3 for $1 *Q0 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE WEbsrer 6-3165 oAUaAut i-ib. Ron 5, 6n Also Fresh Dressed Fryers TMK CITIZK.V PAGi: t O.E.S. Auxiliary Meets son. Mrs. E. W. Carter, and Mrs. in her home Monday evening for Max Fechner after which the the members of the Ace of Clubs Cfilrer, Indiana With Mrs. Donald Parson evening was spent playing cards. and one guest, Mrs. Cary Cum Wednesday, Februnfy l, 1801 The Eastern Star Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. Donald Per The mystery prize was won by mins. A dessert course was serve* son Tuesday evening, Jan. 2 4, with Mrs. Donald Reed, the bridge and tripoli was enjoyed during; 14 members and one guest, Mrs. prize by Airs. Judd Stinchcomb, the evening. George Fettinger, present. The and the" flinch prize was awarded to Mrs. Cloyde Miller. president,/Mrs. Parson, greeted all Visitors to Culver judge it present and conducted the busi largely by the people they nleet -C,ULyCW^ FOR THE WEEK ness session. Ac- Of nabs Meets here. What do you do to make Delicious refreshments were With Mrs. Dan \V
17-oz. A Living Memorial Jane reg, 49c Contributions for Research to gel Food Cake Parker 39 perpetuate the memory of an 2 loav'es Worthmore "5- associate, relative, or friend! Cracked Wheat Bread 39c Beaux & Arrows Candy box 29° MAIL GIFTS TO 24-02. Jan p ke Ann Page Strawberry 24b. jar White Bread sn ; loaf INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION c d 23' Pure Preserves 69c 615 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis
Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged <•';* THt MtAT ATLANTIC V IkSffc UK COMMltt, INC Through the Generosity of , ANN PAGE BEANS ar iets THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK u er * Red Beans 16-oz. AP S P M ' A community service project of the * Kidney Beans tin 10 Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women ^•l* turners OIPINOABU IOOO MIRCMSNI SINU ISSO tfn ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 4TH V
Wednesday, February 1, KXfl Culver, Indiana THK CITIZEN PAGE 3
SUPER
MARKET
CULVER, INDIANA Open Friday & Saturday Until 9 O'Clock Thursday, Friday <& Saturday Specials U. S. Government Inspected Meat and Poultry
FRYERS, Grade A, No Limit lb. 29( Chicken
If. S. Choice Western Stark & Wetzel Swift's Sweet Ras ner Parts T-Bones Hams lacon BACKS—15c lb. Standing V lb. 69c lb. 53c !b. 49o WING'S—21c lb. Rib Roast Western LEGS—49c lb. Pork Steak Beef Tender loin lb. 69e Sirloins THIGHS—49c lb. lb. 45c Fully Trimmed lb. 75c Fresh Home Made lb, $1.59 BREASTS—59c lb. Ground Beef i Side Pork Sausage 3 lbs. $1.29 BOLOGKA lb. 39c lb. 39c 3 Ibs. $1.29 .1
4 in 1 SALTINE CRACKERS lb. box 15c
Peas Muffin Mix Mi I not I.G.A. BREAD DelMonte Jiffy Corn 6 toll cans 2 303 cons 2 Ige. l$-\h. loaves - 33c 37c pkg. 10c 57c
Snedd's 7 Ibs. mumBlu e Ribbon Fruit Cocktail McKenzie's S s Planters Salad Dressing Catsup DelMonte Snider's 5 303 cans Pancake Mix Peanut Butter Elf 3 14-oz. btls. $1.00 Buckwheat! or Buttermilk IS-oz. jar 49c qt. jar 35c 49c pkg. 10c Crystal 4 in 1 lb. ctn. Springs
Rinso Blue Popcorn Manor House Taste Delight APPLESAUCE giant box 63c White Coffee 3 303 cans 35c 4-Bb. bag 39c lb. tin 57c Jiffy Cake Mixes & Frosting All Varieties pkg. 10c
Instant Coffee Graham Crackers Maxwell House Red Beans Spaghetti Manor House 1Mb. box Coffee Elf Elf 8-oz. jar 89c 29c 2»lb. tin SI.17 4 30fo3r ca39n c 4 30393 ccan s Large, Solid HEAD LETTUCE Head 10c
Carrots Radishes -FROZEN JUICE SHE Winter Gold 4 Igc. cans cello 10c Igc. cello bag LLS BROS. lb. Frozen ORANGE JUICE 79c 5c COFFEE Donald Duck 4 Ige. cans Florida Juice Frozen TANGERINE JUICE ...... 69c Donald Duck 4 Ige. con; Grapefruit 2-lb. tin Oranges Frozen GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 67c Pink or White 09 Welch's 4 Ige. cans Frozen GRAPE JUICE 69c 3 doz. SI.00 10 for 49c Frozen LEMONADE Ige. can 10c THK CITIZEN PAGE 6 Culver, Indiana Wednesday, February 1,
THE 4 <
> CHOOLBELU fkssSClUB OF CULVER HIGHScmL Put Fear In Players Reveal Academic Honor Rightful Living self. It is easy to love the people on your block, but what about the Its Place Their Emotions Roll Announced Theme Of Talk people "on the other side of the tracks?" Do we honestly love Urges Student them? By Nancy Ervin and Ron Knhn The academic honor roll for the By Jean Warner This week we interviewed mem third six weeks grading period fol The second teaching stressed By Bobbie Lou Easterday The Rev. Clyde Beckner was the bers of the basketball teams to lows. guest speaker for the religious by Rev. Beckner was the one "... Present fears are less look behind the scenes and dis Seventh Grade: Honor Roll: convocation held on Thursday about turning the other cheek. It than horrible imaginings." cover their every thought during Larry Banks, Pam Carter, Cindy morning Jan. 26. He spoke to an takes a lot of courage to be nice —• William Shakespeare the tension of the game. Lemar, Bruce Lindvall, Andy Low- attentive audience on "The Chal when someone is mean or spite It would seem quite natural, in All of the boys agreed that their ry, Greg Osborn, Lucinda Ricci- lenge of Rightful Living." ful; cowards won't do it. this troubled world of today, for minds were usually occupied ardi, Judy Thews, Betty Zeig. Hon Special religious music, planned Tho third thought concerned the Americans to worry a lot, because with the determination to win. At orable Mention: Loretta Berger, by Mr. Robert Boyd, was given by sharing of property with the nee there is much to fear — the spread half-time they relax only if they Karen DeWitt, James Easterday, Carol Heiser, Bobbie Lou Easter dy. We, Americans, are guilty of of Communism, the threat of to are far enough ahead, but on the Pam Fish, Marsha Guise, Ban day, Nancy Ervin, and Lana Ber spending millions.to store surplus tal annihilation through nuclear floor again the common objective Haenes, Mike Hansen, Susan Hel- ger. The numbers chosen were foods and people in other coun Var, the United States' ever in is to stay ahead.' ber, Mark Lowry, Lois Newcomb, "Softly and Tenderly," and "Open tries are starving to death. creasing trend toward socialism, During the breaks they listen Mary Norris. My Eyes That I May See." We have a long way to go until or complacency in education, to closely to the words of the coach, Eighth Grade: Honor Roll: we are truly following Jesus' name just a few. Yet, how many but in one varsity player's mind Charles Benner, Sue Cole, Peggy Rev. Beckner spoke on three of teachings. The Christian path :i Americans do you see out in the is the desire for a nice, cool drink Herr, Betty McFarland, Bill Os Christ's teachings; love thy neigh a challenge to follow. backyard on Saturday afternoon of water. born. Honorable Mention, Cathy bor as thy self, turn the oilier digging a »bomb shelter? How Some players think about their Carrothers, Joan Dillon, Cindy cheek,' and share property. many Americans take an active previous mistakes and concentrate Kemple, Donna Rogers, Jeanne Christ taught that we should Let God have His way . . . at interest in their government dur on the next step. Adams, Jim Boswell, Jane Ives, love our neighbors as we love our- Home ... at Church ... at Work. ing non-presidential election Most of the varsity players in Eva Norris, Kay Thomas, James years? Obviously, most people do sist that they will not jump Weirick. not "go overboard" worrying through a horseshoe again for it Ninth Grade: Honor Roll: Sue about such "trivial nonsense." brings bad luck instead of good. Gardner, Sam Lowry, Lucy Os What, then, do they worry Some of the B-team players told born, Mary Ricciardi, Paul White. about? Strangely enough, it is the us that Mr. Cox has a rabbit's foot Honorable Mention, Janet Beck, little things that have produced that brings them luck, and since Larry Linhart, Pam Phelps, Brian many a patient for the psychia they are beginning to win more Piersol. ANTHONY MORRIS DODGE trist's couch. Anticipation of the often, we think they have some Tenth Grade: Honor Roll: Lin w *01 LIBERTY BUILDING approaching Thanksgiving dinner thing. da Behmer, Cheryl Dillon, Carolee PHILADELPHIA, PA. is almost always more enjoyable Whether they are thinking of Easterday. Honorable Mention; than the turkey itself. In the same water or their mistakes, we hope Nick Knoerzer, Charlene Lucas, light, the anxiety and fear which that they all know that everyone Bonnie Parker, Ronald Porter, IMPRINT STYLE BC your imagination creates is many is behind them 100 per cent. Dennis Shock. times more terrible than the ac Eleventh Grade: Honor Roll: m tual deed. It is these "mountains Tom Boswell, Jim Carter, Linda made out of molehills" that people Large Number Of Kose, Margo Overmyer, Charles fear most. Musicians Participate Reed. Honorable Mention: John These human wall flowers are Benedict, Mary Jane Guise, Pat afraid to do hundreds of little In Contest Wesson. 54420 Horth Foi.-l
Hy Ladies: By Carolee Easterday and By Bonnie Good - Music Students Merric Kay Stoneburner, Linda Behmer Mrs. Keyset : We want to thank Mary Anne Rehmer, and Our unsuspecting victim started Mr. Kepler for bringing his mi • Anne Gregory Osborn her day out with a crash. After croscope and showing us snail eggs Participate in scattering her books and purse being hatched. What would C.H.S. have been helter-skelter over the third floor Mrs. Barton: Kathleen Banks, like in the middle ages? The hall and causing a fellow class Brenda Lindvall, Richard Ruh- District Contests World History class is going to mate to have a similar catastro now, and Mary Wieringa made take you back in time — back to phe, she stumbled to her seat in perfect scores in their spelling the days when knighthood was in The music students of the Cul-» English class with no further mis tests. Susan Shei made a perfect flower. ver School have two very busy haps. Then she glibly expressed Score in her semester arithmetic. Saturdays in the last of Januaryl Here we are in the court of Ole feelings about Caesar's death. Miss Page: We all loved the King Cole. Oh, I see by the sun and the first of February foi; "Boo" seemed quite forlorn in Biology experiments and want, to By Linda Kose dial that it is time to go to Al Saturday, Jan. 28, was the piano, geometry class. Could it be that thank Mr. Kepler very much for "The weather outside is frightful.. chemy class. But wait 1 see a vocal solo and ensemble contesi* Miss Lindvall moved her seat and bringing them to us. We are also The fire is BO delightful, late arrival, here comes Lady at Elkhart, and Saturday, Feb. -i. she could not pass notes to her studying temperature and budding And since we've no place to go, Muehlhauscn galloping up in her is the instrumental solo and en best friend? We lost our victim branches. Let it snow, let it snow, let it green chariot. In Alchemy we find semble contest at Plymouth. during the third period when she Mrs. Allen: Mrs. Allen's class Magician Kepler still trying to These two Saturdays are tho> snow." had her private clarinet lesson would also like to thank Mr. Kep- turn lead into gold, while the district contests. The state coni- It looks as though Mr. Weather with Mr. Boyd. By fourth period lu for bringing in his experiments. class is experimenting with poppy test will be held at Indianapolis has heeded the words of this she complained that she was hun '.Mrs. Carter: In social studies seeds and frog legs as a cure for Feb. 18. First division winners at. song and has really let go. Say gry, as usual. During this period we are learning about farm ma that cigarette cough. And then the district contests are eligible maybe if it keeps up we won't she modeled a "cotton" dress ana chinery of modern times and older it's on to Castle Living class where for the state contest. have school! (Wishful Thinker.) took her place as the "P" key in times. In science we are studying we find Maidens Karen and Chris Culver again is well represent We were sure proud of our Pep the Typewriter Song. about air and oxygen and soil. weaving the cloth for their wed ed having a total of 59 entries Club at the tourney. Those cards At last her favorite time of the Mrs. Keller: We are working on ding dresses. were really sharp! Gee, Carmen day arrived, and she was able to multiplication tables of six. In in the piano-vocal contest, and. Gretter, all those changes you For-soothe, what. do we have satisfy her appetite. English we are working on how 51 entries in the instrumental here? Why it's only the boys man made with yours. I don't know In Home Ec she seemed quite to plan a story before we write it. contest. ly arts class practicing jousting. how you kept up. interested in our talk about child Mrs. Manis: The children gave The vocal entries are studentf* Next, the Senior class meeting We were very, very, very proud care. After receiving our following Mrs. Manis a very lovely surprise of Robert Boyd, Music director where we find that the topic of of our team too, and just remem day's assignment and discussing party in honor of her birthday. at the Culver Schools, Mrs. Jack discussion is the coming pilgrim ber: We're from Culver, couldn't who would use our Home Ec book, The sixth graders would also like Spencer, and Mrs. Bryce Bigley. age to Canterbury. be prouder! she proceeded to Latin class". Mrs. to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. The piano entries are students o-X We hear Carmen Gretter had At last it's time for lunch. We Johnson explained our semester Moore on the arrival of their new Mrs. Harold Robinson, and Mrs* one of her wild parties last week find the menu to be: carrot juice, grades (ugh) and then we trans daughter. Wayne Emery, Mrs. Robert Ott, roast wild boar, imported delica end. Really Judy Kimmel, do you lated a story orally. Of course Bryce Bigley. All of the instru cies, and fruit. think it's warm enough to start "Boo" did her share of translat mental entries are student* of Mr. In English class Sir Graham is wearing Jamaicas? And say, girls, ing, and finally trotted off to Boyd. did you think it was nice to call discussing the day's lesson on the band. Special mention should be madu people at 4:00 a.m.? I mean "Decameron." L. Augustus Lagoo- We were unable to follow her of an outstanding accompanying really . . . maybe they were trying ski taunts Lady Warner and in into band, but we hope she d'id job by a student, Lana Berger. to sleep. Not everyone get-up at stantly Lord Randall jumps to her not drop her baton too often while that time you know. rescue. Just as the remainder of Misa Berger is accompanying: twirling. about half of the entries in both The typing classes have adopt the class was beginning to enjoy the dual Sir Graham halts it. Thus e n d s a typical day at n ssnwrns the piano-vocal and instrumental ed a new song, "Row, row, row school for Bonnie "Boo" Parker. your boat." Well, maybe it isn't After that exciting episode, we contests. A complete listing or that bad, but the radiators cer go to Latin class where Lady Beware! The shadow may at students and ratings will be pub tainly gave off enough water! To Johnson instructs us on the fourth tach itself to you. FORT BENNING, GA. — Army lished in a later issue after tho top it off, the room is as cold as declension. 2d L.t. Robert H. Blair, son of Dr. state contest. an iceberg. Now we have a good In armor shop we find Sir Jen Art Students Engaged In and Mrs. Russell Blair, Culver excuse to type slowly . . . our nings Miller working on a new Military Academy, is scheduled to Township Farm Bureau hr.nds are frozen! It's a new exper model of the catapult. Wide Variety Of Projects complete the nine-week ranger Meeting Held Saturday ience anyway. The day is just about over and course at The Infantry School, The Union Township Farm Bur Fort Benning, Ga., March 8. The U. S. History class took a everyone is looking forward to the By Chris Hand and Bev Thomas eau opened their meeting Satur Lieutenant Blair is being new slant on having a test. It was joust to be held, that evening be The first and second grades are day night in the Lions Den with, trained in the skills and techniques given in the form of a quiz pro tween the Culver Knights and the very busy working with their devotions by Rev. Lawrence White of fieldcraft, survival, mountain, gram. You've got to admit it was Plymouth Pilgrims. Culver will be easel paintings. Under the direc who spoke on "Materialism vs. jungle, swamp and waterborne different. nobly represented by Sir Lancelot tion of Miss Freeman they are also God." operations and to fight under The seniors have placed their Undermyer, G. Paul Dillingham working with finger painting and Miss Patty Kline introduced. extremely hazardous combat con orders for their invitations. I must Esq., and Lord Herbert L. Davis. clay modeling. Miss Carol Overmyer who sang a ditions. solo accompanied by Miss Carol say they sent a good representa At last it's time Tor everyone to The third and fourth grades The 25-year-old lieutenant is a Heiser, after which both mus<- tive. I think some of the girls don their armor, climb on their are drawing murals showing the 1952 graduate of Upper Darby cians joined in a piano duet. went down and placed orders, and steeds, pull down their visors, and helpers in our community, such as (Pa.) High School and a I960 After business, announcement!", they weren't even Seniors! gallop off to their, castles, singing firemen and policemen. graduate o f Temple University, That ill fated day of passing out ye old time ballad, BEHEAD and the secretary's report, Mr. ana The fifth and sixth grades are Philadelphia, Pa-. report cards irrived. You could THOSE PILGRIMS! Mrs. Charles Riddle showed slide* making paper sculpture heads of of their trip to Denver-in Decem tell just looking at their faces We hope you have enjoyed your clowns, Chinamen, and the like. what the results were. Just re YOUNGSTERS — Ed Brennan, ber to the American Farm Bureau, journey back in time, so until This semester the high school member, there's always a next columnist for The Herald, a Lake convention. Mr. Riddle also ex anon, "On guard! YAH, YAH." art class is going to work on some time. County weekly newspaper, says plained the crop adjustment pro thing entirely different. They were Gary is a city of youth. In a book gram advocated by Farm Bureau. Those more musically inclined given a list of several projects let Brennan wrote: "As Gary is students of our school journeyed Seniors Near Graduation The name drawn for the cash and are to complete all of the pro the youngest city its size in the to Elkhart Saturday for the Piano prize was that, of Don Grothaua. Order Their Invitations jects before March 3. nation, so also is the average age and Vocal Contest. Since he was not present the mon of its residents the youngest in ey will be added to that for the* Hy Thad Overmyer Some of the projects are: por We welcome a new student to the United States. Fifty per cent February meeting. Seniors: The seniors ordered traits, ceramics, sculptures, and our teepee . . . Miss Carmen Grett- of Gary residents are 29 years old It was decided to have a pot-r their graduation invitations and posters. Each student is to make nik. Everyone keep an eye open or less; only five per cent are 65 luck supper with program after- cards last Tuesday. a folder to keep their work in. for she will be. displaying the or over. Founded iu 1906 Gary did rd at the next meeting which, Juniors: The juniors are having wardrobe of a well-dressed beat not have a native-born mayor un will be on Feb. 25 at 6:30. Tho a dance after the ball game, Fri FIRE DEPARTMENT calls nik. , til 1952 when Peter Mandich took March meeting will be amateur day, Feb. 3, in the Lions Den. should be made to Viking 2-2121. If all the teachers of the space office. He was 36 then. If a man night. They are also planning on having age wear outfits like the one Aliss is over 54 years of age he could The meeting closed at 9 o'clock! a record hop in March. Shanks modeled at the Sunshine not have been born in Gary." for refreshments. Fashion Show, I'm sure the class Sophomores: The sophomores Gayble Theatre es would be very, very interesting! made $166 on their class movie "Freckles." That's it for this week, but re Freshmen: The Freshmen will NORTH JUDSON, IND. member — Keep your chin up and have a gudge sale Friday, Feb. 3, keep smiling. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., so bring your money. FEB. 1, 2, 3, 4 MORE TRUCKS — BETTER Just a reminder to phone in Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont. You Are Welcome SERVICE — A recent report from your personal and society items the U.S. Post Office Department for next week's Citizen. Please estimated that the number of call Viking 2-3377 or deliver To trucks used to deliver mail has them in person. been increased by 34,000 vehicles since 1954. This Quicker means of delivering mail to you helped set a national record of (14 billion pieces of mail delivered, according to the latest annual report from the department. Open 6:50 P.M. Week Nights
FRI., SAT., FEB. 3, 4 Double Feature Program REES "The Crowded PLYMOUTH, IND. Sky" SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. THURS., FRI., SAT. Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming, "Little Shepard Efrem Zimbalist Jr., John Kerr, Anne Francis, Keenan Wynn, 9:30 to 12:30 Of Kingdom Come" Troy Donahue In CinemaScopo & Color Technicolor —2nd Feature— .Timmie Rodgers, I.nana Patten, In Color Music by Chill Wills The thrilling adventure of the "Bend Of The "The Secret Of Kentucky mountain kid who River" The Purple Reef" Jimmy Meredith fought — and captured the heart James Stewart, Arthur Kennedy, with Jeff Richards of the South! Julia. Adams, Rock Hudson Also Color Cartoon Carnival And Also Color Cartoon Color by Technicolor SUN., MON., FEB. 5, O SUN., MON., TUES., \VEI>. SUN., MON., TUES., Matinee Sunday at 1:30 Cont. 'Midnight Lace" FEB. 5, 0, 7 In Technicolor Sunday 2, 4:05, 0:10, 8:15 His Band In Eastman Color Elvis Presley in "Ocean's 11" Rex Harrison, Doris Day, Prank Sinatra, Dean Martin, John Gavin "Flaming Star" Sammy Davis Jr. Whose was the silken, menacing Barbara Eden, Dolores Del Rio, —2nd Feature— voice iu the night! _ Steve Forrest, John Mclntiro "The Village Of AMERICAN LEGION HOME Also Color Cartoon Cinemascope - Color by DeUuxo .in Mon. thru Sat.., 7 & » P.M. Closed Wednesday and The Damned" ARGOS Sunday Continuous, 2 P.M. Thursday of each week! ; George Sanders, Barbara Shelly =£5J1 Wednesday, February 1, 1001 year, but came by TWA Jet from ACADEMY St. Louis. My vacation is just two^ SPORTS LETTERS TO weeks, until Jan. 29, and plane THE CULVER CITIZEN sure saves time. Two hours and Swimming will steal-the spot-! five minutes from St. Louis. ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE light from the. other athletic teams THE EDITOR CD GLEN S. TIBBETTS Established July 13, 1894 at Culver Military Academy this Li J weekend when Coach Frank Wal- Formci Culver Girl Catches A "The Citizen" A Vacation -Must Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities aitis' mermen take on tough Kim BiS Fislt In Florida in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties ball High School, Royal Oak, SOUTHERNMOST MOTEL. 5250 N. Meridian 'St. Having an Estimated Population of 10,000 Mich, in one of the big meets of Key West, Fla. Indianapolis S. Ind. the year. Editor, CITIZEN: Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. Editor. CITIZEN: The Eagle swimmers continued My family and I are here for We will soon be on our way to Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana their role as the Academy's most a vacation and 1 have a fish story Florida, and "The Citizen" is a successful athletic squad during (a true one) that you might be must at home and doubly so on Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, last weekend when they won their interested in for your fine news a vacation away from home. seventh straight meet without a Under the Act of March 3, 1879 paper. Would you kindly send our loss. But the recoud will be in Citizen from February through jeopardy this week when they At the present time The Miami SUBSCRIPTION RATES March 22 to Casa del Mar, Delray swim Kokomo High School here Herald is having a fishing contest 1 Beach, Fla.? Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-State Thursday and then move into the for adults , and children under big one against Kimball on Sat 16 years old. The rules are that We will be looking forward to 1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Months .. .. $2.25 $2.50 urday in an effort to close the you must hook the fish and bring being at the Lake next'summer. 2 Years ... $6.50 $7.00 3 Months _. ..$1.25 $\.bO season unbeaten. it to the boat without any helj). MARJORIE J. MUELLER While the swimmers defeated Bach kind of fish has its own CHESTER W. CLEVELAND, Editor and Publisher Danville, 111., 5 5-40 in their only group or class. You can place a Card of Thanks JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager away meet of the season Satur iu The Citizen for only $1.2.5. MARIORIE FERRIER. Assistant Editor Well, on Monday, Jan. 16. we day, the Academy basketball team chartered a small boat. Yon know MARCARET McDONALD. Assistant Editor was losing a thrilling 61-59 de .DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent one of those three-chair jobs. cision to South Bend's St.. Joseph During the day my eight-year- and the cadet wrestlers edged past ing. Hence the fact that consum old daughter. Glenna, hooked onto LaPorte, 24-22. ers have voluntarily chosen to put a blVz pound Cobia. This is very THE PRINTER Don't Try To aside more money for the future Coach Russ Oliver's cagers large for a Cobia. The length was makes me more optimistic on the nearly sprung an upset over St. 4 \ • > *4 * 4 #4 » » * 4 » 4 » 4 #4 » 4 , 4 » 4 *4 #4 #4 • 4 * 4 * 4 • *• 4 * 4 • 4 #4 •4, #4 #4 * 4 « , »« dgj| U #4 * 4 *• * 4 * 4 #4 »4 #4 #4 #4 « *V* «» #4'«*W*V*4W«*W*4>V4W#*VV«V#4W ONCE-IN-A-BLUE-MOON! BUY 1ST PAIR AT SALE PRICE Price cut $.1 a ton on premium Leather- BUY 2ND PAIR wood coal, one of the finest mined in Eastern Kentucky. High heat content, low FOR ONLY $1.00 ash give excellent service. GET IT AT § MARSHALL COUNTY 1 FARM BUREAU CO-OP 1 I CULVER — Phone Viking 2-3450 I tfrl PLYMOUTH Shoes me.r*.v.«f.* M FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST THE CITIZEN PAGE 9 SCIENTIST Bum Oak Culver, Indiana 423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Wednesday, February 1, 10(11 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. By Mrs. Floyd Carrothers
Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ^honc Viking 2-2028 - Mrs. Bertha Jones is visiting Why spiritualization of thought Bad roads, cold weather, and her son and daughters, Mr. and is necessary to individual growth sickness cut the attendance at Mrs. Floyd Jones at South Bend. and happiness will be brought E.U.B. Sunday School to 30. out at Christian Science church Burr Oak E.U.B., Center Breth services Sunday. ren, and Tyner Holiness were the A PLASTIC GLUE already tested three churches that had the lar BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH TRINITY EVANGELICAL Introducing the Lesson-Sermon on 250 patients may soon en gest attendance at Singspiration " Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH entitled "Spirit" is the Golden able you to walk out of the for the past year as was announ Berl Cramer Jr., Superintendent Thomas C. Rough, Minister Text from John (4:24): "God is hospital three days after a leg ced at Singspiration at the Union Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Roger 6. York, Superintendent a Spirit: and they that worship fracture. Church on State Road 17 Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. him must worship him in spirit evening. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. and in truth." Rev. and Mrs. Donald Totten HENRY H. CULVER LODGE •
COMPLETE Optical Service Eyes Examined The State Exchange Bank GLASSES CONTACT LENSES Acousticon Hearing Aid Glasses DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL OPTOMETRIST Culver, Indiana Fort Wayne •Jam. 338- W. Berry St. — Parking and Just East of Medical Center Call A-JM81 for Appointment ft' 'f Bill Argos, Indiana If.; * M BOTH PODIATRIST RICHARD J- DIETER, D.S.C. and MASSAGE It FOOT SPECIALIST For Ladies and Surgical Chiropody and Foot Orthopedics DIRECTORS Gentlemen Wednesdays by Appolntmeil* W. O. Osborn O. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams MRS. VERLY SMITH'S 222 North Ohio Street HEALTH FARM Phono Viking 2-3352 A. N. BMtler Glenn Overmyer George E. Eley Phone Viking 2-2287 VETERINARIANS Hampton Boswell W. L. Johnson Margaret Swanson Culver Route 2 (County Line DR. OSCAR WESSON Road, West of Burr Oak at MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Yellow River Bridge) VETERINARIAN Lake Shore Driv* 5EHE CITIZEN* I*AGE 10 FOR SALE; Hay and straw. We • Colver, Indiana deliver. Burton Bros. Letters Ford Culver Gymnasium TRI-2166 or Rochester CA 3- Wednesday, February .1, 1901 5674. 2-4* Site Of Blood Bank March 9 FOR SALE: Girl's skirts and LOST: Brown shell rimmed read dresses, size B and 8. Boy's ice ing glasses somewhere in Culver. According to a report this skates, size 7. Galvanized horse Call Viking 2-3055 or see Mrs. morning, an agreement has been trough, $10 Phone Viking 2- Frank Amond, 802 Lake Shore reached between Red Cross and :i002. 4-2n Drive. 4n school officials whereby the Blood Bank will use the ComirnThTx^ FARM EQUIPMENT LOST: Gold tie clasp in shape of Building on its Culver visit Thurs FOR SALE Indiana, Prized because it was day, March i). gift of Alex M. Campbell, Demo If any person or organization BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS cratic national committeeman! is interested in knowing more Culver's Four-County Trading Area's "Quality Farm Equipment" Chester W. Cleveland. tf* about this life-saving project, call Plymouth Farm Supply Mrs. Helenglen Holifield, program Recognized Market Place (Your John Deere Dealer) chairman, a t Viking 2-2143 or 37tfn RATES- Up to 25 words, 75c; 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, $1.65; 4 weeks, • Mrs. A. R. Westcott, assistant pro gram chairman, at Viking 2-2246. $1 80. Up to 50 words, $1.50; 2 weeks, $2.60; 3 weeks, $3.30; 4 weeks BOATS FOR SALE CARDS OF $3.60. Additional words 3c each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount MOTHER OF ALBERT L1NHART for 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE THANKS DIES IN CHICAGO RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 25c if charged. Service charge • Sales • Service • Storage Albert Linhart, 203 S. Ohio St., of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. • Rentals »Gas & Oil •Launching has received word of the death or Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front page reading — Mercury Motors — his mother, Mrs. Mary Linhart, on notices, up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c per column Crosby and Lone Star Boats Friday at Cook County Hospital, Inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. — AH Marine Supplies — In this way we would like to express our thanks to our friends Chicago. Funeral services were INCOME TAX SERVICE — Fede 588 West Shore Drive. Culver held Monday at the Linhart Fu NOTICES Phone Viking 2-2100 and neighbors and the people of ral and state. Also license plate Culver for the many kind deeds, neral Home in Chicago. GET THE BEST — GET service. Mrs. Dale Jones, Viking tfn cards, and letters during my ill 2-3128. ltfn ness and stay in the hospital. JOSEPH ANDERLOHR — SEALTEST PETS FOR SALE MR. and MRS JOSEPH RECUPERATING AT HOME ICE CREAM We arc always on the ' ANDERLOHR Joseph Anderlohr, proprietor of job to give.you one day POODLES: We guarantee your the Culver Greenhouse, who suf FLAVOR OF THE MONTH: service if requested CULVER GREENHOUSE Cherry Nugget satisfaction, blacks and silvers. fered a stroke on Dec. 26, and CULVER CLEANERS Tiny Toys and small miniatures. We wish to express our sincere spent two weeks in Memorial Hos- CULVER NEWS AGiiXCY 40 tfn 108 S. Main St. Also rare Toy Australian Silkies. thanks to the members of the Cul pistal at South Bend, is now re Culver, Intl. AKC registered. 810 West Shore ver Volunteer Fire Department, cuperating at his home. tfn Drive, Culver. 29tfn The State Exchange Bank for the Mr. Anderlohr's daughter, Mrs. WANTED use of its water vacuum, Jack Ko- Joseph Baillie of Boston, Mass., LIVESTOCK FOR SALE watch, Norma Mohr, and any spent a week with her father and ALL KINDS Of RAGS WANTED at The Culver others who helped at the fire in helped out with the management Press, Inc. Five cents a pound. FOR SALE — Lengthy meat-type the Library last Friday and after of the greenhouse until Joseph 0B PRINTING Must be clean cotton rags suit Hampshire Aug. and Sept. boars ward to help clean up. Jr. arrived from Boston to take able for washing presses. 4tf* and gilts. Quality breeding. Rich MEMBERS OF THE CULVER- over until his father is able to ard Wooden, Cassopolis, Mich. UNION TOWNSHIP LIBRARY resume his duties. THE CULVER PRESS Phone Hickory 5-2198. 5n BOARD HELP WANTED TAMWORTH — Boars, open and I would like to express my ap GRACE OVERMYER BREAKS SPECIAL SERVICES bred gilts, best bloodlines at rea preciation and thanks to the many HIP IN HOME FALL sonable price. Terry Snyder, R 2, friends *for the cards and flowers Mrs. Grace Overmyer, well LADIES: OUR SEASONAL rush ADDIE'S PIE SHOP Bryant, Ind. Phone 2-6234. 5n sent to me during my stay in the known Burr Oak resident, fell 119 E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth is on. You need money and we 'hospital. in her farm home Saturday anil, i-enluring Home Style Baked need help. For further informat- PRODUCE FOR SALE MRS. HAROLD SCOTT 5* broke her right hip. She was Goods tion write Dept. 77, P.O. Box 151, moved to Parkview Hospital in FRESH DAILY Culver. Ind. 4 6tfa. FOR SALE — Refrigerated ap- I wish to express my thanks to Plymouth where she underwent Pies — Cakes — Cookies iples, nine Varieties. Tarn's Or the relatives, friends and neigh surgery Monday for insertion Breakfast & Dinner Rolls TWO WOMEN WANTED who are chard on U.S. 24, Burnettsville, bors for their many acts of kind a pin in her hip. Doughnuts looking for future security and Ind. Open, Daily. 5n ness and sympathy shown during Mrs. Overmyer celebrated her Complete Line Of Delicatessen steady, year-around employment. the illness and death of my wife, 83rd birthday on Jan.-14. Foods Write Dept. 77, P.O. Box 151. AUTOMOBILES Grace Elenore Schmid. I also wish Phone WEbstcr 6-8867 Culver, Ind. 3-tfn to thank the Landis Nursing v 2 tfn FOR SALE MAN OR WOMAN: Start the new Home and Dr. E. Duane Powers "Aft.