THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
»7TH YEAR, NO. 43 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 TEN CENTS Trick Or Treat Chester W. Cleveland, Citizen Culver Schools Be lit Culver For UNICEF Editor and Publisher, Dies To Operate On Next Monday On Halloween Chester W. Cleveland, 63, editor and publisher of this news Standard Time paper, The Culver Citizen, died at one o'clock Monday morning, Oct. 23. He had been a critical heart patient since early last The persons responsible for ad Local Children ministering the Culver-Union I'M Wednesday morning at the Parkview Hospital in Plymouth. To Make Drive Township School wish to take GOING Mr. Cleveland purchased The Culver Press and The Citizen this opportunity to try and ex TO GIVE plain their solution to a prob Many children of the Culver from Robert Rust in 1953. His lem that has tormented their BLOOD community will again collect for greatest dream was realized minds since the announcements AT TH£ the United Nations International that Starke County is going to Children's Emergency Fund. The when he launched a new mondi- RED CROSS operate on slow time and Culver- drive will be Monday, Oct. 3 0, ly magazine, Indiana Business Civil Town is going, to remain on from 6 to 8 p.m. with headquar B100DM0BILE and Industry, in June of 1957. fast time. That this time situation ters at the Culver Library base has created quite a complicated ment. Blending his great love for his school problem should be evident All children of the community native Hoosierland, an unbeliev with the reading of the following The Bloodmobile, as you will are urged to attend. As the ma honest presentation of the facts ee on posters and have read jority of these children who par able zest for work and gifted involved. bout in the Culver Citizen, will ticipate are grade-schoolers, it would help very much if the cit creativeness, his publication has The Culver-Union Township ie in Culver Monday, Oct. 30, at received growing acclaim since School has a five-year contract he High School gym from 12 izens of Culver could turn on their to educate 120 North Bend stu ioon to 6 p.m. porch lights to help brighten its conception. dents. The first source of the I know that the people of this their way. complication comes "from the fact ownsliip will respond again as Funds collected will be used for Chester Wilson Cleveland was that one bus load of students, hey did so well at the last milk, food, and medicine for mil born in Plymouth on Aug. 11, mostly juniors and seniors, is be iloodmobile. I would like to re- lions of children in other coun ing collected from all North Bend rind you that if you are willing tries. The work of UNICEF is 1898, the younger son of the late buses at one geographic point, o replace blood for that used counted in terms of projects and Arnott M. and Laura Dell (Gros- North Bend School, and is being there are 415 of these projects or your family or friends, please hans) Cleveland. Graduating transported to Knox Public ell the ladies at the admitting underway this year in 103 coun School. able when you enter the gym. tries and territories. from Plymouth High School in If the Culver-Union Township All men and women ages 18 UNICEF has become the 1916, he journeyed to the Uni School would operate on fast o 59, inclusive, are eligible to world's largest international ef time, some of the North Bend onate. Special written consent, fort to improve the health and versity of Illinois where he maj welfare of children and mothers. youngsters would be boarding igned by parents, is necessary CHESTER W. CLEVELAND ored in journalism and served as morning transportation at 6:00 or those underage. It Is supported by voluntary con a.m. prevailing North Bend time. Eat and drink as usual, never tributions from individuals and managing editor of the Daily Illini in 1920. In 1921, he graduated A good part of the winter this onate if hungry. governments and aids children of from Babson Institute of Business Administration at Wellesley all continents , regardless of race, would mean that those first chil Please consult your physician, Hills, Mass. dren would be boarding buses r call Mrs. Holifield if you have color, or creed. Last year more quite a time before daylight. An ieen ill, had surgery, shots, vac than two million young Americans On Oct. 6, 1923, Mr. Cleveland married Ruth Iona Glass of even greater breach would be illations, allergy, delivery of raised money for the fund. evident at the North Bend School aby, dental surgery, or tooth Locally, this annual event Is Fort Wayne, and has two married sons, John A. of Culver and where one bus load of students xtraction. (By consulting first, /sponsored by the Maxinkuckee David B. of Kansas Citv. would have to wait for an hour hue of busy working people of Federated Junior Woman's Club before journeying on to the Knox his township may be saved). in co-operation with other organ A Life Of Words School. IRS. L. W. HOLIFIELD R. N. izations of the community. Mr. Cleveland spent his entire life in the newspaper, maga It is hoped that the patrons of ilood Program Chairman Anyone who is not contacted, zine and public relations fields, starting as a cub reporter on the the Culver community will show and would like to donate to as much understanding in this UNICEF, please call Mrs. Roger Traverse City (Mich.) Record-Eagle in the summer of 1918. It is matter as they showed sincere Thews at Viking 2-2442 or Mrs. coincidental that he and Mrs. Cleveland had just visited his interest in inviting North Bend Miriam Makeba, Kenneth Martin at Viking 2-2S73. pupils to attend the Culver-Union newspaper career starting place while on a vacation to Mackinac Township School. Mitchell Trio World Community Island in September. Because the foregoing state ment of fact leaves but one ob Day Nov. 3 At Mr. Cleveland was a member of many national, state, social, vious conclusion, the Culver- rauded At CMA fraternal, and business organizations. He was a communicant of Union Township School will be Methodist Church gin operating on slow time (Cen St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, American Legion member, 32- tral Standard Time) on Monday By DAVID it. DAWDY World Community Day, spon de'gree Mason, Knight Templar and a Shriner. He was a member morning, Oct. 30, 1961. This The second of the Culver Mili sored by the United Church Wo of the Indianapolis and Chicago Press Clubs, Sigma Delta Chi means that if you are keeping ary Academy Concert—Theater men, will be observed locally on your home time piece on fast eries was met with mixed emo- Friday, Nov. 3, at 1:30 p.m. in (national journalistic fraternity — editor of The Quill, 1922-25), time, your children will be tar ions. the social rooms of the Culver dy (by your clock) at 9:10 a.m. Methodist Church. and vice-president of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association of The South African folk singer, 1 iiriam Makeba, who appeared on Chaplain Allen F. Bray, III, is Indianapolis. One of his favorite organizations was the Indiana ie Eppley Auditorium stage Sat- the speaker for the afternoon with Society of Chicago which he revived in 1937. rday night was decidedly differ- the theme of the meeting built John Garner, nt from the one who came to around "Freedom To Know." Survivors, in addition to his wife and two sons, are his mother, ulver last year. Her vibrant, Tea will be served after the Mrs. Arnott M. Cleveland, his sister, Mrs. Philip R. Melangton, lelodious voice was just as strong meeting by the Methodist Church Age 9, Dies nd compelling, but a year of W.S.C.S. both of Plymouth, and three grandchildren, Peter, Leslie and ntring the United States had All women of the community Suzanne Cleveland, all of Culver. At Rochester lianged her style. Prolonged sing- are urged to join in this annual observance. Services Today lg before American audiences John Mark Garner, age 9, son ltered the gay abandonment that Funeral services will be held today, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m. of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Garner larked her performance last year, at St. Thomas' Episcopal Church in Plymouth with the Rev. of Route 2, Rochester, died Thurs iiss Makeba has become a great Hospital Notes day night in Woodlawn Hospital eal more stylized, and there is William C. R. Sheridan and Allen Bray, chaplain of the Culver at Rochester, where he had been ^*feeling that she will continue Military Academy, officiating. Interment will be at the Oak Hill j alter her style in subsequent Mrs. Richard Hoesel, Route 2, admitted earlier in the day. He Culver, was admitted to Memor Cemetery. The Easterday Funeral Home is in charge of the had been ill for five weeks with tage appearances. cancer. .Great music transcends all lan- ial Hospital, South Bend, on Sun arrangements. uage barriers. From some obser- day for observation. She is The lad's father, J. Marvin ers, with well-tuned ears, the scheduled to undergo major sur The Culver Press, Inc. will be, closed Wednesday afternoon Garner, is editor of The Chester jmment was that Miss Makeba's gery later this week. Her room in tribute to a swell boss. White Journal, which is pub auditions of foreign songs did number is 804. lished by The Culver Press, Inc. 1st that. Her native "click" songs * * • John Mark was in the fifth r SUSAN THEWS WINS WINS 4-H HEALTH grade of school, a member of the ere fascinatingly unique. The- Mrs. Hugh Harper, 428 School FIRST PLACE IN BATON AND SAFETY AWARD ssonance and octave range of her St., entered St. Elizabeth's Hos Grace Methodist Cliurch at Ro oice could carry Miss Makeba to TWIRLING CONTEST Mfcss Barbara Ann Brisker, chester and was a Cub Scout. He pital at Lafayette on Monday Susan Thews, daughter of Mr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles was also a member of the Cubs iternational fame, but there was where she underwent major sur and Mrs. Roger Thews, won first H. Brucker Jr., received word o mistaking the desire within gery Tuesday morning. Little League baseball team. aturday night's audience for her place in the N.B.T.A.-sponsored last week from the 4-H Club de Survivors, in addition to his ) do more songs in English. In a beginners' baton twirling contest partment that she has been parents, are three sisters, Terril a* LaPorte Saturday, Oct. 21, awarded a $100 Savings Bond in Lynn, Gail and Leesa, at home. ear's time, the freshness of the Reformation Day among 13 other contestants in the Special Indiana 4-H Health jngs in her native tongue had the 11 year age group. and Safety Contest. She is also Services were held Sunday at orn a bit thin. Next Sunday At Grace Methodist Church and bur Susan was awarded a beautiful invited to the awards program on The Chad Mitchell Trio Oct. 26 at Purdue. ial was in the Rochester Odd Methodist Church 14-inch trophy to add to her Fellows Cemetery. Lately, folk singing trios and growing collection. She has placed Barbara Ann is 15 years old nartets have been engaged in a five times previously in other and a sophomore in the Monterey The public is cordially invited HALLOWEEN PARADE ighly competitive business. The to attend Reformation Day Serv National Baton Twirling Associ High School. She has completed had Mitchell Trio is a relatively ices next Sunday, Oct. 29, at the ation events and had won three six years of active 4-H Club work, The annual Halloween parade ew group, but this has not stopp- trophies and two medals. two years of Junior leadership, for the children of the commun Methodist Church in Culver ity will be held Tuesday evening. tjjheir fame from spreading any where services will convene at She will now move up from the belongs to the Sunshine Society, 'ss' rapidly. They reached Cul- Saddle Clubs, and is very active Oct. 31. The children will meet 7:30 p.m. beginners to the intermediate at the Northern Indiana Public sr's audience with the same classification. in community work. *>ritaneous singing which en- The film, "Martin Luther," Service Building and will parade eared them to those who heard will be the major feature of the to the Community Building for services and the Rev. Kendall E. SPECIAL STUDENT RATE for 9 lem on Harry Belafonte's record- TRI KAPPA PECANS on sale at months subscription to The Cul games and, treats. The annual af ig of his return to Carnegie hall. Sands will give opening com The Citizen's front counter. fair is sponsored by the Culver ments and pronounce the bene Please help the sorority raise ver Citizen only $2.50. (On out- Lions Club with Norman Baker, Folk songs cover a wide variety diction. of-state subscriptions add 50 f topics. The Chad Mitchell Trio's money for charitable purposes. cents for postage.) 39-2* chairman. erformance followed the rule, This yearly observance is spon Only $1.75 a. pound for shelled 'hey sang about a storm in Gal- sored by the Union Township whole meats and $1.60 for bro You can sell your used thing3 (Continued on page 4) Council of Churches. ken pieces. 40tfn SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN through a want ad. THE CTTIZE1V PAGE il Tests of Educational Progress Culver. Indiana (STEP), and Tests of General Information. SCAT measures a IN SERVICE Wednesday, October 25, l))rtl student's aptitude for doing work at the next higher academic lev el. STEP measures achievement Academy Joins in mathematics, social studies, and science, and skills in reading, writing, and listening. The Tests h 8-Year Study of General Information cover specific facts which "an alert, informed adult could reasonably (Of Prediction be expected to know:" facts not specifically taught in school are emphasized. Mew York and Students now in the ninth FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 Princeton Project grade will be tested again in two Louise LaMunion years with the same type of tests. Brian Lindvall Culver Military Academy is one Twelfth-grade classes will be Barbara Porter vi six boys' college preparatory tested in 1963 and 1965 with the Uretha Walker schools participating in an eight- Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28' year study of academic prediction (PSAT) and College Board Ach Don Bruce and growth, Maj. Gen. Delmar ievement Tests in English, social Doris Maxson T. Spivey, superintendent, an studies, and science. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 nounced this week. Mrs. Dormand Mikesell Participating public high Fred Fox The study is sponsored jointly schools, selected from four geo Lowell Maxson by Educational Testing Service, graphic regions of the United MONDAY. OCTOBER 30->a Princeton, N. J., and the College States, will test students in RORERT KERRIGAN" JERRY KIMMEL Calbert E. Woolfre Examination Board, New York grades 5, 7, 9, and 11 at two-year CAMP PENDLETON — Ma CAMP PENDLETON — Ma City. Approximately 40,000 stu intervals and will also administer TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 rine Pvt. Robert G. H. Kerrigan, rine Pvt. Jerry D. Kimmel, son James Erwin Davis dents in public schools in 20 rep PSAT and College Board Achieve son, of Mr. and Mrs. George H. of Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Kim resentative American communi ment Tests to their senior classes. Kent Miller Kerrigan, Jr. of 451 State, Cul mel, Route 1, Culver, completed Helen Albershardt ties are joining with the .six To gain a more detailed picture ver, completed four weeks indi four weeks individual combat college preparatory schools in WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 of each student as an individual, vidual combat training, Oct. 20, training, Oct. 13, with the Second Janet Branaman the project. background and experience ques at the Second Infantry Training Infantry Training Regiment at According to Dr. Scarvia B. Walter E. Funk tionnaires will be administered Regiment, Camp Pendleton, Calif. Camp Pendleton, Calif. Mrs. Raymond Lowry Anderson, project director at in grade 12 In private schools The training is given to each Each leatherneck receives com ETS, the study will seek to de Robert Lee. McFarland and in grades 9 and 12 in public new leatherneck upon completion bat training upon completion of Kerry Haenes termine how academic growth, a schools. The questionnaires will of recruit training to ensure recruit training to maintain the major goal of education, varies Mrs. Oliver Gunder cover crucial periods in the stu maintenance of the Marine Corps' Marine Corps' high standard of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER- 2 with or is affected by character dent's development during which high infantry standards. infantry preparedness. istics of the school and experienc John Benedict he makes decisions concerning Instruction includes infantry Instruction includes infantry David Englehart es of students. The study will curriculum, college and Occupa tactics, scouting and patrolling, tactics, soouting and patrolling, also try to provide an answer to tion. Charles W. McCafferty first aid, military explosives, de first aid, military explosives, de Leslie Woolfre the question: "How early in his The questionnaire will ask fensive positions and advanced fensive positions and advanced nchool career can the academic Cindy Arlene McKee about various environmental in school of crew-serve weapons schooling of crew-serve weapons Hazel Jones standing, of a twelfth-grader, be fluences, how he spends leisure firing. firing. accurately predicted?" time, how he feels ahout school Testing Program subjects, and what goals he has Confucius say: "Man who stop Next to the Churches a news- TERRY HAND NAMED TO Students in grades 9, and 11 set for himself. An analysis of advertising to save money is like paper is a town's most valuable SOCIAL COMMITTEE AT iltave begun a testing program in these factors may provide clues man who stop clock to save time." asset. — Roger W. Babson. BALL STATE COLLEGE volving three groups of tests: regarding relationships between Committees to plan soci The School and College Ability outside influences and academic events for the year for Frank $ Tests (SCAT), the Sequential growth. liott Ball Hall at Ball Sta Teachers College have been a THE EQUITABLE LIFE MUTUAL OF nounce.d by the hall's social d rector, Jon Morris. ASSURANCE SOCIETY Terry Hand, Culver senior, hi OF THE UNITED STATES OMAHA been named to the commute Terrv. the son of Mr. and Mr Hospital - Health & Accident Represented by Donald B. Hand. 426 State St Life Culver, is majoring in secondat education and is a member of tl MARION E. JONES WILBER "Bob" TAYLOR Journalism Club. Special Representative RREAKS WRIST IN FALL CULVER Phone Viking 2-2262 Culver, Indiana Mrs. Marie E. Hopper, 3t Culver - VI 2-2929 Wabash St., Culver, had the mi We Give C &S Blue Stamps 1'uone Viking 2-2731 39eow fortune last Thursday to fractui (Across from the Bank) two large bones in her right wri during a fall at her home. ECKRICH SMOKED (REG. 79c) The Weather Man Says.
Swift's Proten Swift's Proten BUMP ROM" r or T-Bones ib. 99c I'lctcn Tender, Juicy Chuck SIRLOIN Tl P Steak ib, 65c I'Yr^h, Home Ma* Ik 85c Sausage lb. 39c
ALL BEEF — FRESH GROUND
llHefiatice Dixie BeUe Oieo 5 lbs. SI llJiitcli Loaf a-lb. box IMIERS Cheese Spread 49c lb- box (jerbcr's Strained Baby Food 3-29c KREAMO Mew Treads On Your Tires 6.70-15 — 7.50-14
Solid, Crisp Old Fanu 18-oz. glass Light Tread Heavy Tread Jelly 3 - SI 13 32" 17 32" CABBAGE Mrs. Butterworth !-•«»/. btl. vlrK tmf Jnc %o ku Syrup 39c TIRE SERVIC iHqtrs. For Trick I0HNS lilih a Sr Offer or Fine Groceries and Meats Block Leather At Low Prices 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT CULVER PHONE VI 2-2071 Campbell's FLUFFS 3Ah. can 69c Simps Betty Crocker Chocolate, White, Yellow Most Varieties CAKE MIX 3 boxes 99c 60-color pak fer&srsa mmm 15s t Nestle's .. 12-oz. pkg. ; the Style Sensaii 2-lb. box of 1961. Musselman's Birdseye Chase & Sanborn Applesauce Green Peas Coffee $5.99 303 can Drip or Reg. 2 cans 29c 2 boxes 39c lb. 59c n«u>«ti» miriil* moil Boston Butt The newest style sensation of 1961. The idea came from PORK ROAST Semi-Boneless lb. 35' France yet the patterns and lasts arc designed for American tastes. You have heard about the new square toes, now come in today PORK STEAK a,lb- 39^ and see for yourself liow cute they really are! ~ Black Suede " i. Only CHUCK ROAST jgg lb- 45< T-BONE STEAKS lb.89* UAUiO stark & Wetzel D nHlfld Whole, Shank Half lb. 45< Yellow Creek SLICED BACON Open Layer 2 lbs. Plymouth Also Fresh Dressed Fryers THE CITIZEN PAtiK I Don't forget Thursday, Oct. 26, is been assigned to counties in tha the Halloween party. Named Regional central area of Indiana. Culver, Indiana House chairman John Plante Director Of Wednesday, Ocrobei 81 1'!)() 1 has set the day of Sunday, Oct. 29, as the day for a clean up at Cental Health Lauded At CM A the Legion Home. It will start (Continued from Page 1* ,with a potluck at about 11:34) Miss Nancy Langan, a regional veston, temperance unions, a PULVER CflLENDflR and after eating, the Legion director of the Indiana Associa hatchet girl from Massachusetts Home will be cleaned. After the tion for Mental Health for the and all the songs in between^* SS!£S3B FOR THE WEEK work is done cards will be played. past year, has been assigned as "Hang on the Bell, Nellie" drew Let's turn out in good number northern regional director ac thunderous applause, while a Monday, October SO— and show John that we are back, cording to Joseph R. Brown, ex different version of "When Jon-. T'lOO' pun;—Boy Scouts will meet at Methodist Church. off him in this project. ecutive director. nie Comes Marching Home Again" Wednesday, Novembi-r t.— Miss Langan, a graduate oif sobered the audience considerab 8:00 p.m.—Maxinkuokee Fish and. Game Club meeting: in Kalph Butler University, earned' her A. ly. Neidlinger's Clubhouse: I.E.wE w THE OPENING OF THE VAN GILDER Funeral Home 104 Lake Shore CULVER MR. AND MRS. GERALD JOSEPH STATEN Pictured here are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Joseph Staten, whose marriage took place Saturday, Oct. 14. at St. Mary's of the Lake Catholic Church in Culver. Mrs. Staten is the former Verna Elizabeth McDonald, daughter of Mrs. James H. McDonald of Burr Oak and the late Mr. McDonald. Mr. Staten is the son of Mrs. Dennis Staten, 4554 W. Barry St.. Chicago, and Mr. Staten. 2715 E. Ash St., Springfield, 111 The young couple are at home in their newly furn ished apartment at 2414 N. Kilbourn St., Chicago. ' Oct. 26, at S p.m. at the Legion Home. Come in costumes a n d American Legion masked if you wish. Contest and games will be played and all should have the kind of fun that Weekly Report you did as a- child. You are to Hy THOMAS K. WALKER bring your own sandwiches, the The American Legion of Post hosts will furnish coffee, cider, No. 103 will have their annual and doughnuts. Hosts are Alex Halloween party on Thursday. ander. Reed, Walker, and Teach. FOR PUBLIC Is Your Car Ready For SATURDAY & SUNDAY, Cooler Weather Driving IBER 28 & 29 If the answer is no, there's only one thing to do ... bring it to us for a complete check-tip. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. BOTH DAYS FROM and 7 to 10 P.M. • Wheel Balancing and Alignrnerr •' Brake Service WHIM: • Complete Motor Overhaul • Tune-Up ignition Service *• Paint and Body Work • Check Battery FREE ESTIMATES Bruce M. Van Gilder, Manager GATES & CALHOUN 104 Lake Shore Drive — CULVER CHEVROLET, be. Phone Viking 22020 West Jefferson Street — CULVER Plione Viking 2-3000 PMRht* Phone Arjaw 8»2-5I6« A Service For The Living" 4-2-2n: Wednesday, October 25, t'.Hit Tiff < ITI/KN PAGE R • Located Vi Block East of Bank CULVER, INDIANA Thursday, Friday & Saturday Specials Open Friday & Saturday Night Until 9 OCfocfc U. S. Government Inspected Meat aid Poultry - WESTERN BEEF SALE Leon Pork f-BONE or Sill X ROB! EF 1 s^i BE ^ 1 c 3 lbs. $129 K 59c Mello, Crisp Eckrich ills Bros, lb. can • 1 g. Richelieu Hills Bros. Sta Flo Powdered Sugar Instant Coffee 2 boxes Spray S1 6-oz. m 25c 49c 69c 10-Ib. (oil can bog 3-1 b. can 8* Assorted Varieties In Glass Tumblers j Free Coloring Book! Twin Pak Die Farm JELLIES ror SI i lew Era •pi. Choice BEEF Pure GW JELLO IO-Ib, bag For Your Freezer AH Flavors 3 boxes Nestle's Quik Chocolate Covered Liquid Trend lb. 49< Cherries 1 -lb. size giant size Cut and Wrapped lb. box w Free! 39c 39c FROZEN FOODS GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Ocoma Monarch or Duiany Cut New Crop Frozen is T" '£ 39 Sreen Beams DINNERS Cabbage Fancy Red Fresh Jonathans Green Peppers 2 pkgs. 29c 4 lb. bag Ham, Turkey, lb. 3c 39c 3 for 19c Chicken, Beef Monarch I ea. W Cauliflower 2 pkgs. 31c 115 E. Jefferson CULVER Ml. , — OTKK CITIZEN PAGE fl Culver, Indiana Wednesday, October 25, J 061 c OM MUNITY THE SCHOOL CH00LBELLphstCLUB OfCULVBH HIGHSCHm. year book. Halloween Motif Schoolbell Staff Sunshine Girls There are only a few more Features Grade Plan Hi-Y Party copies of the year book available, LINDA KOSE, Co-Editor so those who haven't placed their Room Decorations Beverly Barshes, Martha McAl orders should do so immediately! lister, Jan Scruggs, Sharon Mc By Mimi Fisher and Gaffey, Bonnie Saft. Bob Carter, Carol Heiser By Bonnie Good and Karen McDonald, Janet Heiser, The Sunshine Society is busy Jan Scruggs Linda Shock, Ann Wagoner, Vicki preparing for the party they are Art* Students Launch Mrs. Melton — Kindergarten: Lyons, Nora Shepperd, Charlene going to give the Hi-Y boys. The New Class Projects There were two children absent Lucas, Thad Overmyer, Linda committees have been posted when our pictures were taken for Behmer, Carolee Easterday, Bon and are progressing well. The par the annual. Michael Busart ty will be at the American Legion By Bonnie Good nie Good, Bonnie Parker, Pat • Two of the eighth grade sec brought cookies to the morning Kline, Robbie Ogden, Mimi Fish Home on Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. The class. Dean Day treated the morn Legion Home will be decorated tions are starting a weaving pro er. Jane Ann Thomas, Kathy ject. They are making their own ing class to Halloween candy and Clyne, Susan Ruhnow, Shirley around a fall and Halloween gum. We are out on the play theme. looms and are going to weave Crow, Carol Heiser, Pat Hicks, potholders. The third eignfcl By Shirley Crow and ground everyday except when the Christine Hand, and Carol Heir. The Ushers Club members were Beverly Barshes ground is wet — please be sure very helpful in seating people at grade section is making pottery your child is suitably dressed for figure numbers. the Junior Play last week. They Their first project is a vase. Cough! .... Choke . . . .chough the weather. Our room is decor Miss Mahan — Fourth Grade: will also usher for our first home The seventh grade has beei . . . choke! Well, I'm back again ated for the Halloween season. The first grading period found no basketball game on Nov. 28. working in clay. They made pine! and I must say, the smoke's gett gold stars ifor six perfect spelling The Tomahawk Staff has start ipots which have been fired ant ing pretty heavy in my area. Only Miss Cripe — First Grade: We lessons. We did have five children have finished all the work in our ed diligent work on the annual. are ready for glazing. Some of th< fit's not signals, just sophomores who missed one word and got a They have had a number of meet seventh graders are molding ant burning leaves for their leaif rak- reading readiness book, and soon silver star. They are: Joy Nell will be ready to begin our pre- ings to discuss the layout of the mals from clay. 'ing project! I hope the leaves fall Borg, Stephen Cole. Kenneth book. Last Thursday, the repre The high school art classes havt soon or you'll smoke us out, kids. primers.Tuesday we took a walk Matzat, Wendy ' Nelson, and to look ifor signs of fall. In addi sentative from the Myers Publish started on a lettering unit. The; And you can quit shaking those Michael Stevens. Better success ing Company. Mr. , Buchannan, are getting acquainted with somi poor trees to death to get their tion to the things we saw on the next time. way, we brought several kinds of spoke to the staff about the pro of the strokes of the letters am leaves off. They'll if a 11 soon Mr. Weaver — Fifth Grade: cess of making up a page of the have been practicing diligently. enough. leaves back to our room to ident ify. Throughout the week we have There seems to be quite a few been working on outlines and iappy girls in the halls of C.H.S., Mrs. Beauchamp — Third summaries. We have been prac since the cheerleading tryouts re Grade: The classrooms are well ticing by using stories in our sults were announced. I must say, decorated for Halloween. Every reader. Our outlines are getting they made some wise selections where we look — it's Halloween! much better with all the extra BANQUETS WEDDING PARTIES CONVENTIONS by choosing some of our best The children are enjoying this practice. squaws to lead us in all our bas- fine weather. We hope it contin Mr. Smith — Sixth Grade: In flsetball victories. Congratulations, ues for a few weeks more, at least. science we have been divided up girls! The children are enjoying their into groups. Each group has a music classes again since the com different project to be working What's this we hear about the ing of the substitute teacher. senior girls teaching the sopho on. In health we have been doing We're hoping Mrs. Rust is im exercises. Also we have been mak mores how to break straws'.' proving nicely. ON LAKE MAXINKUCKtE Leave it to the seniors to think ing reports. In spelling we are CULVER. INDIANA op something, and it seems to be Mrs. Carter — Third Grade: trying to get more hundreds than .taking some effect on two part Sandra Miller brought a skip- the other sections. Many of us ENJOY THE BEST FOODS icular sophomore girls. Right, stick to school to show us. She enjoyed watching Gary Davis's Martha McAllister and Sharon also showed us how to use it. We praying mantis eat flies and box AND LODGING are making a leaf collection. elder bugs. McGaffey? Thomas DeTroy has an interesting "Will you quit throwing hay?" book on trees. Some children have TAKE A PEEK — The Delphi •Do Call Us For Your Catering Needs That seemed to be the familiar brought Indian articles for our Lions Club, The Delphi Citizen •cries coming from Joan Dillon's Indian collection. Our room is reports, is planning to erect signs Breakfast - Luncheon - Dimmer lhayride last Saturday night. Of decorated for Halloween. Linda on all highways leading into the what I could hear about the par Day brought us a scrapbook city which will bear the city's of ty, it sounded like the freshmen which we use to paste in pictures ficial motto. The motto reads: Viking 2-3331 had a ball. of many kinds of dogs. In health "SHE'S BEAUTIFUL; LOOK HER Who's that tall dark and hand we are studying about the five OVER." Open The Year Around some fellow who just walked in'.' senses. In science we are learning Whether Or Nor The Academy Is In Session He looks a bit familiar to me. how to attract and tame wild FIRE DEPARTMENT calls tin rCould it be Jerry K.immel? Not birds. David Williams told us should be made to Viking 2-2121. one of our own kin, that ran off about his trip to Wisconsin. In Note this number near your home to the Marines? Prom all those arithmetic we are adding two phone. •smoke signals, it looks like two .more Marines will be joining us Boon, too. Welcome back Jerry, Sam Medbourn, and Bob Kerrigan We hope you all have a jolly good time while you're here. t "A headless woman ghost I wanders around on a stormy I I Bight looking for her head " 1 I Is that a line from the Junior r Play? It sounded so exciting 1 just had to venture out of my i teepee to see it. I'm sure everyone i enjoyed "Hobgoblin House" as i much as I did. it was a big suc i cess. John Benedict has been seen i with a certain sophomore girl by t f nis side. If you want some advice I on who it is you can always ask i Betty Everett. It looks like cup- i f id is starting a new role at Betty's I I teenee. i I I got the message that some of I the girls were out rather late this i 7 out of 8* say REMCs I past week practicing for the Min i J strel Show, or were they? i Hey, Kathy Clyne! Since when i f Is your car a school bus? We I understand you are observing I are doing a good job t come of the rules the bus drivers i I .must follow. i There's Cheryl Dillon again, i Yes—tn a recent survey made in 30 count/ always carrvinsr that dumb cigar seat cities and towns in Indiana, 84% { fhox around with her. Howdv, i of 1 those interviewed said that REMCs are do Cheryl! Are you sure it's Toma i I hawk monev you've got in there i ing a good job of providing their member- •or is it, really a cigar box? users with electric service. 14.5% had r» I I've been seeine a certain coun- i opinion. And less than 1.5% felt that 1 le wnlking in the halls latelv. i t Could it, be Mike Cihak and Shevvl i REMCs were doing a poor job. Thfs amazing vote of confidence in REMC Hohman? Ask them, they should t electric service is the result of 27 years of i know. A total of 2,596 people were interviewed hard work, imagination and dedication—by I "Oee. look at that neat noster. i «—selected at random on the courthouse 170,000 rural familes in Indiana. Here is 1 .Advertising the new Tomahawks. i 1 Preftv sharn. kids!" That's the i square, in banks and in supermarkets. Over indeed proof that our city friends recognize- onlv thing you hear echoing in the 25% of those interviewed were business men, the tremendous job that rural people are 1 i Eba 11 <= now davs, contacted in their place of business. Some doing in providing themselves with a depend 1 T don't know who's rioincr that, i •frazv "rain dance" but I wish i REMC member-users were included in the able electric service. It's a job that utility 1 they'd chance t.t something e^e. i survey, but only by chance. experts originally said could not be done. 1 My teenee has rt««i leaking like 1 crazy. Come on. kids, start do>n? i Statistics taken from a survey conducted objectively and I something else besides t h f • "Bristol Stomn" and "The Flv." i impartially by an independent research firm. 1 Somebodv's confusing the nwvr I weather man with all these new i inventions. i I Well, my five is petting scalier fijid the smoke signals nre din'n- i •Milne. so T'li bo seeing ya. at the ; tiext turn of the moon \ MARSHALL \ FVin't send the kids to church COUNTY 43n - t&fce 'em! © NIK* RURAl HECmC *'.l*fcl«t-'f CORPORATION ravonte expressions uujieso ai jiuueison, niu. men corus auu tuinmg auoui ine Fads, Fashions Miss Herr stated that her fav concessions for the ball games. Culver, Indiana At Culver High Are Revealed orite food is definitely shrimp The senior band members have Wednesday, October 25, 1001 cocktail and steak. (I'm sure that held a discussion about the band By Kathy Clyno By Charlenc .Lucas ami many o'f us will agree with her.) sweaters and are almost ready to night campout at Faulkner's Sharon McGaffey Many of the students are She also said her favorite color place their order. woods. There will be Morse code What are the latest fads and known for some of their "witty" is pink. I finished my interview games and a prize will be awarded expressions. We decided to take by asking Miss Herr if she has any Fall Sports Program to the winning patrol.Your Patrol fashions this year? Well, as every- a poll of the students to see just • one should know, a girl always pet peeves and she replied, "The Drawing To A Close Leader or SPL should be contact keeps up with any new fad that what their favorite expression only one I can think of is I hate ed about any questions on the was. gossip." comes along, and the crazier they By Tliad Overmyer campout. are, the better the girls like them. Bob Parker — Might as well, We all welcome her to our Next week there will be a can't dance. school and hop© she will enjoy The athletic -department has This year we hardly see any life in Culver. been kept busy as the cross coun Round-the-Block Morse code con thing else in the C.H.S. halls, but John Crum — Quit try season draws to a close. The test. There will be a prize for the knees. (Right, boys?) Although Lana Berger — Piffle. team will travel to Elkhart for the winning patrol. Also there will be some of the mothers say, "Oh, Janet Crow — Please. Various Projects Elkhart Sectional Oct. 23. We a. film about artificial respira that's way too short, better let the George Herr — Who's that? wish them luck with this endea tion. Harry Winkler will also !hem down!" or other comments Phil Gretter — Life rolls on. Keep Classes Busy vor. give a demonstration in teleg such as, "You're not wearing that Sandy Osborn — Cotton pick it. The basketball team has been raphy. Next Monday, Oct. 30, to school!!" The girls just let Shirley Crow — Cheese and By Jane Thomas and doing hard and serious drills in all Scouts should meet at the pub it go in one ear and out the other, rice. Linda Shock preparation for the first game lic library at 5:45 for participa and arrive at school wearing: George Baker — Hello, Cutie. Which will take place on Nov. 3 | tion in the UNICEF campaign. Ron Leffert — Want-a buy a The freshmen held a class meet- | knee ticklers, kilts, culottes, ing on Oct. 13. Sue Cole and when the Indians will meet the Troop meetings begin at 7:00 straight and pleated skirts, all good car? Aubbee Braves there. and end at 8:30 every Monday. Patty Lutz — Dig that. David Lemar were elected ser- mostly at, or above the knees! geant-at-arms. The freshman Any boy 11 years old. or older, is Mimi Fisher — You must be extended a welcome to attend. The boys keep saying, "Higher, kidding. fudge sales will be the first and higher!" but the girls just laugh John Benedict — Oh goodness third Fridays of each month. Se@yf lews and walk off in their pointed gracious. The sophomores held a class shoes, canvas gym shoes, or meeting on Oct. 13. It was decided By David Kelly, Scribe squash heels. Jim Carter — Gee Whillekers. Gayble Theatre Tom Boswell — Darn it. the sophomore movie would be, At the Oct. 2 3ra meeting there Right now, we poor girls are Pete Ott — Gosh-a-rootie "The Wonderful AVorld of Jules were 18 boys present. Several North iudson, Indiana "having a pretty hard time decid Vern" and "Bimbo the Great." boys received Tenderfoot patches ing whether to put on winter or Gloria Baker — That did it. Marilee Zechiel — That was The ambitious sophomores have and several merit badges were re WED., THl'RS., OCT. 25, 26 spring clothes. Most of the girls earned $20.00 for raking leaves ceived. Morse code was practiced. nice. In Tecb n tcolor have been doing a lot of compro Betty Everett — Rat. in the bank parking lot over the There will be a Green Bar meet mising, and we are seen wearing Glenda Dawson — What a liife. weekend. ing Thursday evening at 7:15 at "Come cotton shirtwaist dresses with Sue Ruhnow — Such is life. The juniors had their class play Skip Smith's house. We will plan Tiice, warm, matching sweaters. last Friday and we all certainly the Faulkner's woods cam pout September" (Wish the weather would make Barbara. Overmyer — Shoot a mile. enjoyed it. The next, thing that and details of meetings and acti Rock Hudson, Glnfl Lollobrigid;», up it's mind!) will be up for consideration will vities for November. Sharon McGaffey — Oh Dink. Bobby Darin, Sandra Dee By the way some of the girls Martha McAllister — Goodies? be their dances after the ball On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. have even changed the style and Pat Wesson — He'll have a games, and their record hop. 28 and 29, there will be an over- FBI., SAT., OCT. 27, 28 color of their hair! H anyone cow! The seniors are working on would like a lesson in "ratting" Matinee Saturday at 8:3© Com-. hair, just come to our girl known Brendn Baker — It kills me. as Hurricane Carla. (Alias Bever Mary Jane Guise — You're "The Secret ly Barshes.) Some say she can put kidding. Partner" more rats in anyone's hair than Beverly Barshes — Cowa-bunga you could even imagine, .lust with Stewart Granger —2nd Feature— ask Lucy Osborn if she doesn't Reporter Meets PLYMOUTH, IND. Open 6:50 P.M. Week Nights agree. Closed Oct. 25 III Technicolor Quite a few of the girls have Miss B. Herr THl'RS., FBI., SAT. "Drums Across been sporting college sweat shirts WALT DISNEY'S THl'RS.. FBI., SAT. this year, also. Hm-m-m, any spec- By .Martha McAllister OCT. M. 2<« The River" Sal attractions at these different This week we are interviewing Walt Disney's colleges, I wonder!? No, couldn't an attractive grade school teacher "Ten Who Dared" Audie Murphy, Walter Brennat) he that! at Culver. Attention, bachelors, In Technicolor "Nikki" Also In Color The Road Well, as a summary I would she is unmarried! Her name is Brian Keith, John Heal. Wild Dog of the North Runner Cartoon Carnival say that the average C.H.S. girl Miss Bonnie Herr and she is James Prury •will be seen wearing a plaid pleat teaching first grade. Some of you Technicolor SCN„ MON., TEES., ed skirt (above the knees), available men might be interested They gambled their lives against —Also-— OCT. 20, 30, 31 matching blouse or sweater, and to know that Miss Herr has brown a raging river of death! Special Walt Disney Featurette •white canvas tennis shoes. eyes, brown hair, and is five feet- Color Cartoon & News "Island Sn The Not to be left out of our so-call two inches tall. SUN., M()X„ TIES., WEB. ed fashion parade the boys have Miss Herr was born at Lake- Sun" developed a few new fads. They ville, Ind., on Jan. 16, in the year have come up with pegged plaid —, well, ask her. She attended "The Hustler" SEN., MOW. Tl'KS.. slacks which reallv look sharp! grade school in Lakeville and high In C'lnemaScope OCT. 20, 30, SI Of course they continue to wear school at Riley High in South Paul Newman, Jack Gleason, Sunday 2, 3:50. 5:40, 7:40 the many colored and various Bend. After investigating a little Piper Lianrijei designed sport shirts. As the days further into her recent past,I Cinemascope - MctroColor grow colder they will be seen discovered that in high school, Why a man hustles tor a buck - Matinee Sunday at 1:30 Confc. wearing their heavy, ever-popular her favorite subject was American or a place in the sun! "The Honeymoon —2nd Feature— crew sweaters. As we have men Culture. She was in glee club all Also Color Cartoon Bud Abbott & Lou Cost olio ijn tioned before, the girls wear four of her high school years and Sunday Feature at 2, 4:25, Machine" sweatshirts with colleges and un enjoys singing very much. Later 0:30 and 9:15 "The Keystone iversity names. But the boys wear she attended college at Anderson. Steve McQueen, Brigid Ba/.len, ones which read, "T. G. I. F." Evenings at 7 and 0:25 Jim Hnttoil, Paula Prentiss, Hops" (Thank Goodness It's Friday). Dean J agger Also Wait Disney Color Cartoon "Moscow University." etc. They'll Closet! Nov. 1 and 2 do anything to be different! But what ever the students •wear, I hope they will remember one thing. The main idea is "Keep in style!" GUEST RIGHT Culver Twirlers Excel In Twirling Contest HALLOWEEN PARTY Bv Pat Kline Culver High School was we! At Culver V.F.W. Post 6919 represented at the twirling con test held Oct. 14 in Lowell. Indi-I ana. Those entered in Group V •were Vickie Clifton, who received a second, and Susan Thews, who Saturday, Oct. 28 deceived a first. Group IV consist ed of Joyce Odle, who received a second, Marlene Morrison, first, Music by the Rocketeers 'and Lorrie Sands, third. Entered lin Group III was Martha McAllis Dancing from 9:30 to 12:30 ter, who received a second. 43 n We wish to thank Mrs. Thews. Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. Odle for K2tf •driving the students to the con »M8 test. Rubber stamps made to order D STAR at The Citizen. Four-day delivery. FOR BETTER 1 a** JRY TtftSI Nickel Plate BOTTLED GAS SERVICE rwvR Road Call For announces CHANGE IN Piilsbury's Best Flour Red Star Yeast Passenger Train Nestle's Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels SCHEDULES Nestle's Butterscotch Toll House Morsels Effective IN Brer Rabbit Molasses SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 Bottles Tankwagon PARK 'N SHOP, Culver LOWEST RAIL FARES IM MIMIMU Mil between A & P, Culver Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo and New York LIQUID GAS CORP. Consult. Ticket Agent QUALITY GROCERY, Culver 113 W. La Porte St. — Phone WE 6-2725 Nickel Plate GRETTER'S, Culver Road Plymouth, Indiana ' "vVfcdwesday, October 25>, 1901 their daughter, Edna Ruth, to are flourishing in the Vandalia A new furnace was installed in Edward Hawkins, son of Mr. and Park addition. the Christian Church this week Mrs. Lloyd Hawkins. George Overmyer and S. C. at a cost of $125. THE CULVER CITIZEN The daughter of Marion Book Shilling have bought new sedan The price of coffee has raised from 18$ to 30<* a pound in the ON LAKE MAXtNKUCKEE . INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE er of Hiibbard was painfully cars, a Ford and an Overland, re i. — — bruised Oct. 15 when the car in spectively. last year. Established July 13, 1894 which she was riding with her Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Shilling, father was struck by another Mrs. Collier of Brook, and Mrs. MOVING TO LOGANSPORT Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities automobile near the Houghton Howard Alleman: of Argos, drove Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fox and in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties farm north of Culver on Road 17. 291 miles from Cleveland to Cul children are moving this week Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 Oliver Shilling, Northern Indi ver between 6 a.m. and 11 p.m. from Culver to Logansport. Mr. * * * Fox is employed there at the Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. ana sportsman and local dog Electric Storage Battery Com Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana fancier, will assist in the super vision of the Academy field trial OCTOBER 20, 1H11 — pany. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, club in the absence of Maj. Ralph Caroline Barber, youngest Their address will be 1812 Under the Act of March 3, 1879 O. Leonard, Who has been'Sta daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Smead St., Logansport. tioned by the War Department Barber of Lindsay, Ohio, became SUBSCRIPTION RATES at West. Point Military Academy. the bride of Willard R. Zechiel SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN Of Culver Oct. 18 at the home of Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-Staft Col. W. E. Gregory will name a member of the faculty to work the bride's parents. Rev. A. T-I. 1 Year S4.00 $4.50 6 Months $2.25' $2.50 ~ with Shilling. Zechiel of Fremont, Ohio, an 2 Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50 Miss Cecelia Pavazzi and Ed uncle of the bridegroom, per ward Rnhnow were united in formed the ceremony. CHESTER W. CLEVELAND, Editor and Publisher marriage Oct. 19. Dr. F. L. Ha- Dr. Charles E. Reed has joined JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager the Academy staff as surgeon MARjORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor vis, pastor of the Methodist Church, officiated at the single and medical adviser. Dr. Reed MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor has been on the staff of the Sol DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent ring ceremony. The Eastern Star Auxiliary diers Home in Dayton, Ohio, has paying any more taxes after the will be entertained in the home served four years as a medical new re-assessment. If the home of Mrs. O. T. Smith Oct. 29 with missionary in China, and for the SERVICE owner has not been paying his Mrs. S. C. Shilling, Mrs. Earl last 10 years has practiced at fair share of taxes then he will be Mishler; and Mrs. Ruth Simpson Asheville, N. C. paying' more after the re-assess assisting. A homing pigeon flew from Harry Smeitzer ment. + * * i Delong to Mishawaka, a distance of 43 miles, in one hour lust Sun CULVER The re-assessment is effective OCTOBER 21, 1031 — day. in. 1962 payable in 1963. All pro Mrs. Tom Murphy, 67, died The first ice and killing frost tfn perty will be assessed at 33 1/3% suddenly of a heart attack Oct. 20 formed Oct. 24. of its cash value. We will have a at her home. Rc-assfwsraent Advancing higher assessed- valuation and a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Porcher According To Schedule lower tax rate. Because we are are the proud parents of a son Editor, CITIZEN: having a general re-assessment, born Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ray that does not mean everyone will mond Biokel also announce the The re-assessment is' advancing be paying more taxeB. arrival of a son Oct. 18. /according to schedule. Ait thp The re-assessment should have The new electric scoreboard present all the towns in the Coun all taxpayers assessed equally and and time clock, the gift of the ty are completed — that is all the every homeowner paying his fair class of 1931, wilt be ready for ft basic measurements are done. The share of the tax load. the first basketball game on Nov. next phase is for the supervisor A breakdown of the cost of the 6. This has been badly needed to re-check every home for errors ever since the. new Community re-assessment for each Township Building was erected. and at that time place a final Is as follows: West $4,800, Wal Valuation on the property. nut $7,600, Union $10,100, Tip Margaret Ann is, Mary Amanda : The commercial buildings are pecanoe $2,660. Polk $4,000, Jones and Wayne Kline were se not complete in all the towns nor North «,760. Green $2,130, Ger lected from the Culver High are the industrial buildings val- man $14,270, Bourbon $6,680 School Glee Club to participate uated. The industrial buildings and Center $22,000. in the all-sectional chorus at the will be valuated by an Industrial North Central Indiana Teachers Specialist from the Company. THOMAS V. LANG DON Association meeting in South COUNTY ASSESSOR Bend last week. Union, Walnut and Tippecanoe Approximately 150 chickens Townships have, been completed were stolen from Mrs. Jesse Zech- with the preliminary work. The Do You Remember iel during Tuesday night's rain field crews are starting work in storm. Bourbon, North and German 'Way Back When? Mrs. Ella Overmyer, 72. died Townships. The program is to be Oct. 18 at her home near Leiters completed by April af 1962 and Highlights of Culver News Ford following a week's illness, from all indications the Cole-Lay- i * * er-Trumble Company will meet of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 OCTOBER 2fi, 102) — this deadline. Years Ago This Week Billy Link went to Chicago yes As soon as a unit is completed terday to order a second motion •we will send out the notice of the OCTOBER 24, 1051 — picture machine which will elim It's Like Finding Money... taxpayers assessment and on the inate the waits between reels and Yes sir! Bigger dividends make saving a real notice, time will be stated when Dr. Troy L. Uabcock of Logan- sport, and Lake summer resident furnish a continuous show. pleasure, here! And, you know your money is the taxpayer, if he wishes, can for many years, will open his new Lem Crabb has ordered art protest his assessment. The hear dental office Nov. 1 on East Shore Overland sedan with all the frills safe — all accounts insured to $10,000. ings will start in July of 19 62. At Lane. that go with an up-to-date car. this time taxpayers will be able to Lot filling and street grading CURRENT RATE 3%% protest their assessment before Mrs. Glenini Voreis was guest tho Marshall County Board of Re- of honor at a farewell party Oct. View. 19 at the home of Mrs. Robert When the re-assessment is com Berger when Mrs. Berger and ABSTRACTS OF pleted the public is welcome to Mrs. Clarence E. Bair Jf. enter Marshall County Building & ban check any assessment or compare tained at a bridge party and per TITLE assessments from records in our sonal shower. — Association — office. Mr. and Mrs. Darl Voreis are Compiled to all farvls in the parents of a daughter born 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH In most cases if a homeowner Oct. 15 at Parkview Hospital in Marshall County. Owners I), iu McKKSHON, Secretary ifeas been paying his fair share of of the only complete set taxes since 1949 he should not be Plymouth. 43n Mrs. Maxine Sommers of La- of abstract books. Forte and Harry Hawkins of Cul ver were united in marriage Oct. A & P Plumbing 20 at the First Methodist Church Cressner & Co. in LaPorte. Plymouth & Heating Co. Rep. Shephar"d J. Crumpaoker A Living Memorial Complete Plumbing & Jr. of South Bend will visit Cul ESTABLISHED 1892 ver Oct. 30. 3eow Heatfaig Installation A. F. GoIMiick, a representative Contributions for Research to and Service of Swift International from Bris bane,- Australia, spent the week fa? perpetuate the memory of an —24-fIOUB SERVICE— end with his brother, Capt. W. O. ANNIS V. CRUM Gollnick, and family. Notice Of mm associate, relative, or friend! Viking 2-2202 Mf. and Mrs. Carroll Thomp MAII, GIFTS TtT son are the patents of a so*, Don Administration PAUL R. CRUM Duane, bom Oct. IT. No. 7316 INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION In The Circuit Court of WEbsrer 6-3503 6X5 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis OCTOBER 22, 1?>41 — Marshall County, Indiana. 29tffl NOTICE is hereby given that The Mf. and Mrs. Clarence Calhown State Exchange Bank, Culver, In Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged announce the engagement- of diana, was, on the 6th day- of Through (lie Generosity of October, 1961, appointed Execu tor of the Estate of Vivian M. THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK Dinsmore, deceased. A community service project of the From where I sit... Joe Marsh All persons having claims a- gainst said Estate, whether or not Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women now due. must file the same in tfn said court, within 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Friendly "Enemies" Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 6 th day of October, 19 61. /«/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS ASSOCIATE BSC DEGREES Just about my closest friend In cause I don't agree With a man, Clerk, Marshall Circuit. Court town is old Colonel Harmon, doesn't mean I don't value bis WILLIAM O. OSBORN our bunker. Yet, When I was a opinion. Bestdes— if you'd Attorney For Estate lot younger and had just started closed up, who'd I have to ar 41-3n the Claficn, I fiettslly thought gue with?* he was my vneniyl From where I sit, one of tht Whenever I wfcte' SB editor vYomfcrful things about Amer H. L. RECTOR ial, there was sure to be an ica is the way people respect Boot House Frames angry letter from the Colonel, each other's opinions. For ex Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders taking tit* opposite side. ample, *! L BTJRR OAK FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ! THE CITIZEN PAGE 9 CHURCH OF GOD SCIENTIST Culver, Indiana R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor 42:5 S. Michigan St., Plymouth -Burton Feeee, Superintendent Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, October 25, 1961 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. is only $5 for a maximum of 3 5 Bveninv Worship 7:30 p.m. How to avoid the mistakes of the past will be brought out Sun words. A special rate of $3.50 Is made to non-profit organizations MEMORIAL CHAPEL day in all Christian Science churches. such as churches, schools, servica CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY clubs, etc. Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR Highlighting the Lesson-Ser SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Celebration of Holy Commu mon entitled "Everlasting Pun M. (». Johnson, Pastor Methodist Group nion, 8:00 a.m. ishment" is the Golden Text from HENRY H. CULVER LODGE Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Ministry Morning Prayer and Sermon, the Bible: "Wherefore doth a No. 617 P. & A. M. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. 10:20 a.m. living man complain, a man for Stated meetings first (A fellowship of Methodist Vespers, Tuesday and Thurs the punishment of his sins? Let and third Thursdays of BURR OAK E.E.B. CHURCH us search and try our ways, and Chnrrhes iu the area south and days, 7:00 p.m. each month at 7:30, Rev. Donald Tot ten, Pastor The Chapel is open daily for turn again to the Lord" (Lam.3). east of Lake Maxinknckee.)- p.m. Visiting brothers Bent, Cramer Jr.,. Superintendent personal prayer and meditation One of the citations to be read Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. welcome. FULTON COUNTY PARISH from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. from "Science and Health with Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Visitors always welcome! Key to the Scriptures" toy Mary Past Masters' Night, Nov. a* Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL Baker Eddy states: "Mortals Harold Pltterling, W. M. MONTEREY METHODIST TRINITY EVANGELICAL move onward towards good or P. James Little Jr., Secretary UN4TKD BRETHREN CHURCH Valentine Reiuhold, UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH evil as time glides on. If mortals Rev. Walter Ciiisiiolm, Pastor Superintendent Thomas C. Rough, Minister Jesse White, Superintendent are not progressive, past failures Worship at 9:15 a.m. Roger O. York, Superintendent will be repeated until all wrong Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Church School at 10:05 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. work is effaced and rectified . . . Professional Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. DELONG METHODIST Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. The divine method of paying Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Paul Hoover Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on Directory Evening Worship S:00 p.m. sin's wages involves unwinding Superintendent alternate Sundays. one's snarls, and learning from Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed. Church School at 9:15 a.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thurs experience how to divide between PHYSICIANS Worship at 10:15 a.m. day. sense and Soul" (p.240). GRACE UNITED CHURCH LEITERS FORD METHODIST Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Rev. H. W. Holunan, Pastor Leon Welling, Superintendent Thursday. REED MEDICAL CENTER Music Unlike most newspapers, The Church School at 10 a.m. Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second Citizen accepts front page reading Mrs. Robert T. Rust Worship at 11:15 a.m. Thursday of each month. DONALD W. REED, M.D. Margaret Swanson notices — the most powerful ad Office: 121 College Avenuo M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays vertising medium known. The cost Sunday School 9:30 a.m. CULVER BIBLE CHURCH Office Hours: Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. CULVER CIRCUIT 718 South Main Street 1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor Rev. Paul King, Pastor Thursday & Friday ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE MA.XINKUCKEK METHODIST Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 7-9 p.m. Mondays & Thursdays' CATHOLIC CHURCH Enoch Andrews, Superintendent Classes for all ages. Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 nooo. "The Church With The Worship at 9:30 a.m. every Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Phones: Gold Crosses" Sunday. Separate services for pre Office Viking 2-2591 Rev. Joseph A. Leak, Pastor Church School at 10:15 a.m. schoolers through fourth grade. Residence Viking 2-2110 Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 MT. HOPE METHODIST Training Hour 6:30 p.m. SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr. Pastor Evening Service 7:30 p.m. READILY AVAILABLE Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Wayne Kline, Superintendent Nursery available for all Sun Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. day services. to 9:00 p.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every Prayer Meeting and Bible Study OSTEOPATHIC Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MEDICAL PHYSICIANS to 9:00 a.m. SANTA ANNA METHODIST Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor CULVER METHODIST CHURCH ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL Philip Peer, Superintendent "The Church Witli The Chimes" E. D. POWERS, D.O. Rev. Jack Caliill, Minister Church School at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Kendall E. Sands, Pastor PHYSICIAN Marion Kline, Superintendent Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every Robert Lindvall, Superintendent General Practice I)wigbt Kline, Class Leader 1st and 3rd Suiday. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and Rectal Diseases Man son Leap, Lay Leader Elvening Worship at 7:30 on Morning Worship 10:40 a.m. Office Hours by Appointment . Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. POPLAR GROVE CHARGE PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL Office Phone Viking 2-8351 Evening Worship 8 p.m., every UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Residence Phone Viking 2-2710 4th Sunday of the month. W. Ray Kuiiu. Pastor Thomas Rough, Pastor William Lake, Superintendent Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent FRANK A. IKIRT, D.O. p.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Christmas Cards Everyone Welcome. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON RICHLAND CENTER Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on 10% Off Ikirt Clinic - 921 Lake Shore Dr. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH alternate Sundays. Office Hours by Appointment Library Basement CIRCUIT Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed Listed Prices Office Phone Viking 2-3327 Rev. R. J. Mueller Calvin McCutcheon, Pastor nesday. Residence Phone Viking 2-2811 Worship Service 9:00 a.m. RICHLAND CENTER During October Sunday School 10 a.m. METHODIST ROLLINS CHAPEL A.M.E. Herbert Warner, Superintendent Dr. Arthur E. Jelke, Pastor BRAND NEW 1961 LINES W. H. FISH, D.O. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Worship Service 3:00 p.m. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON UNION CHURCH OF A Wonderful Selection THE BRETHREN 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on Alex Joplin, leader General Practice and Urology State Road 17 2nd and 4th Sundays). For Every Taste and Office Hours by Appointment Eldon Morehouse, Pastor Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd HTBBARD E.U.B. CHURCH. Pocketbook! Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Amiel Henry, Superintendent and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor Office Phone Viking 3-3351 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. and 3rd Sun.). J. Richard Behmer, I,u order to make your selection Home Phone Viking 2-3561 Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Superintendent in the privacy of your home, we Prayer and Bible Study on Sunday School 10:00 a.m. will gladly lend you the attrac Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. DENTISTS SAINT ANN'S CATHOLTC tive sample books for overnight CHURCH, MONTEREY BURTON METHODIST William Belcher, Superintendent or wVekend perusal. Rev. Edward Matuszak SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S. Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10: SO on COME IN TODAY! DENTIST a.m. 1st and 3rd). Office Hours by Appointment Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Phone Viking 2-2463 ter) 7:00 (Summer). and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd THE CULVER 2388 East Shore Drive Holy clay of Obligation: 6:30 and 4th Sun.) PRESS a.m. Evening as announced on M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. Parish bulletin. Evening Worship at 7:30 on Citizen Bldg. DENTIST Holy Communion distributed 2nd and 4th Sundays. each weekday at 7:00. Prayer and Bible Study on Office Hours by Appointment Wednesdays at 8 p.m. PFUNERALHQM E Phone Viking 2-2118 Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun Northern Indiana Public Service* day Masses^. SAND HILL CIRCUIT Company Building SAND HILL METHODIST James D. Bonine FOSTER F. SHELLER, D.D.S. ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL Russell Good, Pastor Wm. Easterday t enter and Adams Sts., Plymouth Glen Hart, Superintendent DENTIST Father William C. R. Sheridan, Church School at 10:00 a.m. CULVER Offiae Hours by Appointment Pastor Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 1st Kindness to the departed Phone Viking 2-3444 Winter Schedule and 3rd Sundays. SUNDAY SUNDAY 605 College Avenue 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion GILEAD METHODIST and sympathetic help to 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist, Grover Shaffer, Superintendent 9:15 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Breakfast Church School at 10:00 a.m. the family and friends. WSBT WSJV-TV OPTOMETRISTS 9:30 a.m. Church School Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd 960 k.c. Channel 28 Nursery and 4th Sundays. DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST f Phone Viking 2-3373 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. I THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK Closed Wednesdays 203 South Main Street COMPLETE Optical Service Eyps Examined Culver, Indiana GLASSES 1 CONTACT LENSES and Acousticon Hearing Aid Glasses A r g o s, Indiana DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL OPTOMETRIST M^BATH Fort Wayne 338 W. Berry St. — Parking-. ^Hond MASSAGE"]^ Just East of Medical Center* DIRECTORS Call A-9181 for Appointment For Ladies and W. 0. Osborn 0. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams Gentlemen PODIATRIST MRS. VERLY SMITH'S A. N. Buffer Glenn Overmyer George E. Eley RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.C, HEALTH FARM Foot Orthopedics Hampton Boswell W. L. Johnson Margaret Swanson Phone VIking 2-2287 Surgical Chiropody and ] Culver, Route 2 (County Line FOOT SPECIALIST j MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Road, West of Burr Oak at Thursdays by Appointment j Yellow River Bridge) 323 North Ohio Storet j Phone Viking 2-:KV.» ,• J THE CITIZEN PAGE 10 Repeating A FOR SALE: The Larkin Home at Ronald Loes and daughter at Culver, Indiana I 303 S. Main Street, Culver. 4 Bellwood, 111. Sell-Out! bedrooms. $7,750.00 Ernie Weekend guests of Mr. and Wednesday, October 25, 1901 Probst, Realtor, Plymouth. WE Coaches, Scorekeepers, Fans . . . Mrs. Russell Currens and son 6-3498. 43-2* Joe were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Get Set For The 1901-02 McGinnis, Jenifer and Marsha of Basketball Season — MAXINKUCKEE FARM: 80 Rushville and Miss Judith acres, eight-room house, all Thompson of Knox. Order Your Copy Of modern. The Coach's Perfect 8 ROOM HOUSE: 5 units, all! Mr..'and Mrs. Asa Walker re Basketball Score Book modern. Apt. above the garage, f ceived word of the death of Mr. Walker's sister, Mrs. Belle Hol- HARD GREEN COVER, metal Bargain. $20,000.00 | EAST SIDE, very desirable loca zer, of Montfort, Wis. Mrs. Hol- spiral binding. Room for 84 com- tion, elegant lot. | zer has visited relatives and plete games. Specially planned for 12 ROOM HOUSE with G acres. friends here in Burr Oak often coaches and for scouting oppo 6 ROOM HOUSE, modern, oil until her health failed. She died Culver's Four-County Trading Area's heat, basement*. in the home of her son Charles nents. THOUSANDS OF COPIES at Montfort. Recognized Market Place SOLD SINCE 1047. LAKE FRONT duplex, brick bldg., 2 story, 4 apts. Weekend guests of Mr. and SATES: Up to 25 words, 75c; 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, $1.65; 4 weeks, Only $1 Per Copy! 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, full base Mrs. Arthur Prosser and family $1.80. Up to 50 words, $1.50; 2 weeks, $2.60; 3 weeks, $3.30; 4 weeks, (Six copies for 95.00) ment, oil heat, garage. were their daughters, Nancy, $1.60. Additional words 3e each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount 6 ROOM HOUSE: Furnished, in and Mr. and Mrs. John Matiya tor 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. Citizen Office cluding lot. Oil heat, all modern. and family of Markham, 111. RATES quoted are tor cash with order; add 25e if charged. Service charge S. J. ROSSA o? $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. Press Building Sunday evening callers of Mr. 1352 East Shore Drive, Culver C=ird of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front page reading CULVER and Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Rich, VI 2-2131 Ronnje and Melinda and Mrs. Lo- notices, up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c per column FOR SALE: A full selection of ;;rch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. 41-3n dema Thornburg were Mr. and Men's & Boys' shoes. Culver Clo Mrs. Elmer Stults. and Mr. and NOTICES Prudential thiers, Culver, Ind. 32 tfn Mrs. George Stults of Argos. RAT BAITS: By the pound or FOR RENT Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carrothers THE AMERICAN RET) CROSS, Insurance Co. by the ton! All varieties of called on Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Pi Marshall County Chapter, will per at Plymouth Sunday after D-Oon, B a n a r a t, Warfarat, FOR RENT OR SALE: Five-room Oiold its annual meeting Oct. 2G Agent Meat Base, all are priced noon. at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter head house with three bedrooms. Mo Life Insurance right! And a very special price dern except furnace. I n town. Sunday guests, of Mr. and Mrs. quarters, 222 W. LaPorte St., j on our own, guaranteed, Z-F-S R. D. Rogers and son Gary Wayne Plymouth. All members are urged j Hospitalization - Individual Available immediately. Call Vi Rat and Mouse Killer, B lb. king 2-3128. 43-4* were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arbuckle to attend this meeting to vote in and Small Groans $2.75, 10 lb. $4.05! Zechiel and family of Argos. the election of its officers, and Farm Service, 402 Liberty St. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Sunday evening dinner guests participate in program, planning. I rear, phono VI 2-2171. 41tfn of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bishop A contribution of $1 or more ! ROY D. PRICE were Mr., and Mrs. Paul Siddall made during 1961 constitutes j CULVER FOR RENT: Partly furnished 4- and family of Route 3, Plymouth. membership. 42-2n \ BILL PAYING ENVELOPES, room apartment, oil heat. Phone Phone Viking 2-2455 Miss Mary Lou Matson was Hammermill Bond, 6% size, prin Viking 2-3024. 43tfn rushed to Parkview Hospital M. It. OLINE BUILDERS STORE, 4 3eovv ted with your name and address. Saturday night for an emerg 201 E. Jefferson St., will be Box of 500, $7.75. The Citizen FOR RENT: Partly furnished three-room apartment with soft ency appendectomy. closed Saturday Oct. 28th so that FELKE FLORIST Office, Press Building, Culver. 8tf Mrs. Marie Schipplock entered •we. can attend to our AUCTION Plymouth water and oil heat included. Mrs RUBBER STAMPS made to or Clark Ferrier, 315 E. Washing Osteopathic Hospital, S o u t h SALE. See our AUCTION SALE Cut Flowers and Potted Bend, Saturday for observation ad page 11. 43n der. Quick Delivery. The Citizen ton St. Phone VI 2-2771. 34tfJ Plants Of All Kinds Office, Press Building, Culver. 8tf and treatment. Funeral Work A Specialty FOR RENT: 5-room apartment, All KIHVS Of We are as close as your phone SCRATCH PADS for sale at The including 2 bedrooms, oil heat. WE 0-3105 COLLECT Citizen office. A variety of sizes Phone Viking 2-3024. 4 3 tfn I5tfn to choose from at just 60«i per Santa Atuu* 0B PRINTING FURNISHED APARTMENT. 61" dozen, 30 _LJ 1 —' Li!J! Auction We find that we have 2 sets of household goods, our late parents YOU DON'T EVEN HAVE TO SEE THE LABEL and our own. Therefore will sell at auction the following on: Saturday, Oct. 28 the STARTING at 1:00 P.M. at our home 421 College Ave. Culver, Ind. (inside 3-car garage in case of rain) Antiques and Collectors' Items flavor Hall tree, 5 rocking chairs, round dining room table, old clock, wash stand, library table, claw foot parlor table, Guitar and case, pair alone quilting frames, oak drop leaf table, kitchen safe, sideboard, glass door bookcase desk, cupboard, lantern, COPPER WASH BOILER, IRON KETTLE, earthen jars and crocks, picture frames, baskets, old carpenter tools, trophy display rack. ALSO Oil burning camp stove. Large pressure cooker, typewriter stand, end tables, 7 complete beds, many lamps, davenport and Chairs, 2 dressers with mirrors, record player, JZ radios, old TV set, several pes. luggage, 2 occasional chairs, green oval rug, wine color Oxll rug, roll of awning canvas, 2 elec. stoves, 3 lawn mowers, 2 elec. toasters, 2 sleds, 4 ironing boards, hi-ehair, clothes hamper, sewing Strolls machine, spinet desk, mole trap, boat oar, rudder and hook, shoe repair stand, wall paper steamer, cross cut saw, scythe, rope hoist, pulley's, portable elec. saw and case (needs motor work), 2 perfec tion oil heaters, plumbers bench with vice, odd lot plumbing fittings and fixtures, set of dual wheel truck chains, wheel barrow, heating tstovc with damper and pipe, 2 sets of freight moving rollers with 'stands, water heater stove and tank, cement workers tools and bag, belt, pulleys and shafting. New Items (i new fire extinguishers, 8 new 3-tine pitch forks, immersion elec. water heater, (1 new cherry pitters, 2 new window screens, (5" belt Jacer. Odds and Ends Screen door, window sash and frames, elec. switch boxes wire and fixtures, garden tools, several wood farm gates 12 and 14 Ft. DISHES, COOKING UTENSILS. TOYS and PICTURES. Ferris Wheel! MODEL FERRIS WHEEL about 10 Ft. high CUSTOM BUILT for DISPLAY PURPOSES. Would h< nice to show off your flowers or whatever. ...J With the many old fashioned and antique items offered (his will be People often tell us that Stroh's is the only tJOtlll ItfCC a most interesting sale. DON'T MISS IT. American beer they can identify at first sip. w\ _ A MR. & MRS. ROTH CLINE and Reason: no other American beer tastes like 421 College Ave., Culver, Ind. Stroh's because no other American beer is brewed like Stroh's . . . fire-brewed at 2000°. Ask for ErnesMRt Lee. , &Auctionee MRSr . N. N. CLINE, OwnerTerms sCas h Stroh's . . . America's only fire-brewed beer! Charles Schmidt, Clerk ... better! (to be appointed) Cashier III BREWERY" CO.. DETROIT 26. MICH, 43n | AT POPULAR PRICES EVE'S Y THE CITIZEN PAGE 12 6'2" junior, has steadily improved Francis; Larry Siegfried, who But Bill Weatherwax got St. Culver, Indiana as a rebounder. but has yet to captained Ohio State; and sharp John's back in the game with a prove he can score consistently at Professional shooters Rossie Johnson and Gus 12-yard run. Culver's Reeve Little Wednesday, October 25, 11MJ1 the varsity level. By tourney time, Guydon. scored the deciding touchdown Rick should have shown tremen at the tail end of a 59-yard drive. dous improvement. League To Play In other Academy sports, the Opening Game The other guard position is frosh-soph football team won it3 wide open. Senior George Herr, a At CMA Saturday third game of the season, de fighting, hustling player, may get Academy feating the Knox "B" team, Of Basketball Coach Crosley's nod, but he has 20-0, and the cross country squad been pressed in practice by sev The Cleveland Pipers, members last week defeated Wheeler, of the new professional American 26-33. Season Nov. 3 eral boys. Sophomores Sam Lowry Basketball League, will play an and Paul White, who have already exhibition game for students at Sports made a name for themselves in The Ii. I.. Tousleys Observe baseball action, have made great Culver Military Academy Satur 25th Wedding Anniversary (Indians To Meet strides since last year, but prob day, Oct. 2S. Buoyed by a new offense and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tousley at ably need a little seasoning. Wade The game will match the Pi a victory over traditional rival Route 1, Culver, observed their Aubbee There Logan, a junior with a fine long pers against the Gary team of St. John's Military Academy, 25th wedding anniversary on set shot, is another strong candi the Midwest League. The 6:15 Coach Russ Oliver's Culver Mili Tuesday. By Earl 1). Misliler date for the guard berth opposite p.m. contest has been arranged tary Academy football team goes Mr. Tousley and the former Well, it's that time again! Yes, Boswell. A fifth possibility is Thad through George Steinbrenner, a after its fourth victory of the Ovel McClain of Logansport were fans, the 19G1-62 high school Overmyer, a 6'1" junior, who 19 48 Culver graduate who is season Friday at Hobart River married on Oct. 24, 193G, at the lasketball season is just around lacks a good shot but can play any president of the Cleveland club. Forest. Logansport Methodist Church. 'the corner, and Indiana folks are position. If Thad could develop as Steinbrenner was an outstand The game against Hobart will They are the parents of two sons, preparing once again 'for five a backcourt man, Crosley could ing athlete under veteran Culver begin at 7:30 p.m. on the field Dallas and Clurel, and a daughter (aonths of Hoosier Hysteria. boast a starting unit of G-3. 6-2, Coach Russ Oliver. He later at East Gary. Rosalie. For the third time in the past 6-1, 6-0, 6-0. played college sports at Williams Performing before graduates A party is being planned in five years, local fans will be wel College, Williamstown, Mass., attending homecoming festivities, coming a new varsity coach; this Rounding out the tentative their honor for Friday night at varsity roster is 5'11" junior was a top track man in many the Ea.gles defeated St. John's Monterey. vear it is Gene Crosley, who suc Jerry Nelson, another good re- A.A.U. meets, and served on the here last Saturday, 18-13. The ceeds Tom Benbrook as Culver bounder with fine potential. This football coaching staffs at North Delafield, Wisconsin visitors imentor. Crosley, who piloted the year's varsity managers are Ron western and Purdue universities. threw a scare into the Culver School Menu varsity baseball team to an out Porter and Dave Frain. Eagles by reaching the two-yard- standing 21-7 overall record, will The Cleveland Pipers will line as the game ended. •Vresent a varsity squad composed Crosley, whose Hancock Cen come into the new professional By Cnrole Cast and Ann Waite tral teams scored many major American Basketball League as St. John's scored in the second (Beginning Monday, October HO) it four seniors, four juniors, and quarter when a fumbled punt at two sophomores. upsets in the Indianapolis area, champions of the National Bas Monday: Turkey noodle soup, has been stressing fundamentals ketball League and the National the Culver 25 helped set up a crackers, carrot sticks, peanut Heading the list of returning of defense in the early practice AAU tournament. They complete touchdown. Three plays put the butter sandwich, jelly, apricot A eterans are seniors John Bene ball on the one and Mike Tomaro dict and Tom Boswell, both of sessions. Defense has been Cul ly dominated the NBL last year cobbler, and milk. ver's glaring weakness ifor several in their second season of compe carried it over for the TD. To Tuesday: Sauerkraut and wien vhom compiled better than ten- years. tition, winning 24 of 34 games maro hit the line for the extra I oint-per-game averages on last point to make it 7-0. Culver ers, mashed potatoes, cherry i ear's well-balanced, but injury- The Indians open the season and sweeping through the title Jello with fruit, scotch cake, Nov. 3 at Aubbeenaubbee Town play-off. struck back, and in a race against i-iddled varsity. The only other the clock, scored on the final bread, butter, and milk. returnee who played extensively ship. Their first home game is The five starting players then Nov. 28 against Richland Center. play of the first half. Lloyd Huth Wednesday: Hamburger, nood last season is Jim Carter, who formed the backbone of • the went over from the one, but the les, waxed beans, pineapple, ap .tilled in capably during Benedict's Only one new opponent appears on United States squad that won the schedule this season, with point after touchdown was mis ple and cottage cheese salad, absence from the line-up. eight straight games from Rus sed. cookie, bread, butter, and milk. Prom this reporter's view, these North Miami, a newly-formed con sia's best In a tour of the Soviet solidation, replacing Francesville. Union. AH this winning was The two teams sandwiched Thursday: Chop suey. rice, three boys will form the nucleus Culver will visit North Miami on three touchdowns into the third noodles, perfection salad, pears, for the 1961-62 Culver Indians. nothing new, though, for Piper's bread, butter, and milk. Benedict, a rugged 6'3" forward, Nov. 10. Coach John McLendon, who also quarter. Bill Borkenstein, Cul is still bothered by the knee in Varsity Sound piloted the U.S. team. ver's leading scorer, carried Friday: Scalloped potatoes jury he suffered midway last sea- Benedict. John 6-3 Sr. around end for four yards to put with cheese sauce, fish sandwich, Boswell, Tom 5-11V Sr. Over 20 years of collegiate the Academy out in front 12-7. lettuce salad, peaches, and milk. .-on. If he can avoid further in 2 coaching, McLendon's record for jury, he should be one at Marshall Carter, Jim 6-lSr. success is second only to that of County's top front line men. Bos Ervin Rick 6-2 Jr. Adolph Rupp at Kentucky. The well, will be Culver's main threat Herr, George 5-10 Sr. shrewd and personable McLendon, from the outside. Tom hits well Logan, Wade 5-9 Jr. who first learned basketball They fit like skin I with both a set and a jump shot. Lowry, Sam 5-7 So. from its inventor, Dr. James Carter, will probably start as the Nelson, Jerry < 5-10 Jr. Naismith, at Kansas University, jther forward. Jim is a great Overmyer, Thad 6-1 Jr. has a won-lost percentage of .825. White, Paul 5-8 So. jumper, and has several good This year's Piper squad should moves. His timing under the be better than ever. Joining hold Joards and his corner shots still A weekend guest of Mr. and over stars Jack Adams, Ben War- (.eed a little work, but he has Mrs. L. L. Tousley and family was ley, John Barnhill, and Roger great potential. Sewell Huffman of South Bend. Taylor are Dick Barnett from the Last year's B-Team standout, Syracuse Nats of the N.B.A.; Hick Ervin, has the inside track Don't send the kids to church Johnny Cox, also a Kentucky All- for the center position. Ervin.a — take 'em! 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