Courthouse I^ynouth, Ind. Monthly "FARM and HOME" Section With This Week's Edition
E CULVE ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
69TH YEAR, NO. 16 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1963 TEN CENTS God and Country Scouting A wan Cum Laude Society %Mh Grade Observes Arbor lay Presented To Gregory Dawson kml Meeting
Two college administrators and an official of an Ohio trucking concern are among key speakers who Will address 200 delegates attending the national meeting of the Cum Laude Society on Satur day, April 20, at Culver Military Academy. Cum Laude, a national organi zation that recognizes academic achievement in the secondary school, is holding its nineteenth triennium at Culver Friday and Saturday. Important sessions open to the public Saturday will follow the general theme, "The Conquest of Inner Space." Arthur G. Hughes, president of the Culver ' chapter of Cum Laude arid chairman of the com mittee organizing the meeting, Last Thursday afternoon the Sixth Grade classes at the Culver said students and teachers at Elementary School commemorated Arbor Day with a fine patriotic tending the conference will con program and the planting of two tulip trees on the school grounds GRKGORY O. DAWSON was the proud recipient of the God and sider "The problems of intellec at the southwest corner of the intersection of College and School Country Scouting Award at Easter Sunday morning worship .services tual inner space at a time when Streets. at the Culver E.U.B. Church. Pictured here are Rev. Walter Ohis- attention is being focused on con Students of the sixth grade classes wrote original poems on the olm congratulating Greg on his high Scouting attainment while his quering outer space. We will set topic of Arbor Day, many of which were recited, and the sixth grade parents, >lr. and Mrs. Oreu Dawson, take a proud hack seat. ' forth the premise that unless we band paraded to the location and played several selections. can solve our problems of inner Mrs. Dorothy Manis, Calvin Revis, and Adam Wagner are the Presentation of the God and Entries For Jaycee space, we won't know what to do teachers of the class, and Richard Hambrock, instrumental instruct Country Award was made at Cul with outer space once it is con or, directed the music for the program which was as follows: ver Emmanuel E.U.B. Church quered." Queen Contest 1' R O G R A M during Easter Sunday Worship Opening statements on the "Here Comes The Parade" Played by the Sixth Grade Band Service to Life Scout Gregory O. Are Announced general theme will be delivered "America The Beautiful" Sung by the participants Dawson. The service of presenta by Dr. Mark Neville, director of Invocation Calvin Revis tion was conducted by the Pastor, Patrick Hallinan, chairman of teacher training at Indiana State The Origin Of Arbor Day Jeff Adams Rev. Walter Chisholm. Gregory College, Terre Haute, and Dr. the Culver Jaycee Ball, has an Original Arbor Day Poems Linda Miller, Janet Zechiel. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren nounced the names of candidates Darrel F. Linder, a Lima, O., Carol Schilling, Jeff Adams Dawson, Route 2, Culver. who have entered the Jaycee business executive. "Down In The Valley" Ron Zink, David Beachamp, The God and Country Award is Queen contest. There are 10 en Dr. Neville, a former headmas (Trumpet Quartet) David Curtis, Dale Crabb a church award authorized by the tries — seven from Culver High ter of Chicago-Latin School with Original Arbor Day Poems Steve Overmyer, Sandra Baker, Boy Scouts of America through School, one each from Culver 4 0 years teaching experience, Will Steve Thompson, Nancy Porter the National Protestant Commit Military Academy, Monterey High represent education in the open "Battle Hymn Of The Republic" Sung by the participants tee on Scouting. The fulfillment School, and Aubbeenaubbee High ing meeting at 9 a.m. Saturday. Original Arbor Day Poems Debbie Keen, Peggy Pertucci, of the requirements for this School. Dr. Neville has studied at the award represented a year and a Those who entered the contest University of New Hampshire, Norma Davis, Carl Strang half of active service on the part were asked to write a composi Columbia University, and Cam Planting the two Tulip Trees The State Tree of Indiana of the candidate, 'Gregory Daw tion stating why they wanted, bridge University, England. He "Star Spangled Banner" son. or needed, the $200 scholarship has taught in Ithaca, N.Y., New Overture Played by the Sixth Grade Band Brunswick, N.J., and at the Lin This is the second such presen which will be the grand prize for coln School of Teachers College tation of this award within the the winner who will be crowned of Columbia University, and he Culver Lions Club week and the third this year in "Jaycee Queen" and who will was headmaster at Chicago-Latin, Culverites To Culver to members of Troop 290. reign over the festivities of the Presents Awards Jaycee Ball on June 15 at The School for nine years before being Scoutmaster Carl F. Foust pre Culver Inn. Out of those partici named director of teacher train sented the candidate for the Attend Tri Kappa For Achievement pating, the 10 best compositions ing at Indiana State. trd. Assisting in the service were chosen which entitled the Dr. Linder is a native of Os were Boy Scouts Dean Smith, The Culver Lions Club annual writer to compete in the contest. ceola County, Iowa. He holds de Philip White, Perry White, Leon State Convention Achievement Award presentation Those contestants from Culver grees from Findlay (O.) College was made last Wednesday even Sims, Tim Frain, and Ron Zink. High School are: Cheryl Dillon, and Oberliri (O.) College, and he Mrs. Melvyn A. Estey and Mrs. ing, April 10, to 13 members of Gregory presented pins to his senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. has attended the University of the Culver High School. The stu parents and to his Scoutmaster, Samuel M. Medbourn will head A. Judson Dillon, Route 2; Car Chicago and Purdue University. the delegation from Epsilon Nu dents were guests of the Lions Carl F. Foust, and his Pastor, men Gretter, senior, daughter of Dr. Linder has spoken to more Club at their regular dinner Reverend Chisholm. chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa Mr. and Mrs, Urban A. Gretter, than 170>0 audiences in America. who will attend the sorority's meeting held in the Lions Den. 322 Lake Shore Drive; Judy Kim- In addition to his knowledge of 3 5th state convention at French The students receiving the mel, senior, daughter of Mr. and business affairs, he is well in Lick, April 19-20. awards were selected by various Mrs. Lester D. Kimmel, Pine formed on Near East Affairs. He Other local members attending departments of the school and/or Easter Egg Hunt Road; Patricia Kline, senior, has traveled extensively in Eu will be: Mrs. C. Glenn Coolman. teachers of the high school. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne rope, Asia, and Africa. He is a An informal evening is planned awards were based on scholarship, Kline, Queen Road; Charlene Distinguished Award winner of for those arriving Thursday. Golf service to school, and achieve Enjoyed By Over Lucas, senior, daughter of Mr. the U.S. Junior Chamber of Com enthusiasts will arrive that day ment. and Mrs. John E. Lucas, Route 1; merce and was chosen "Outstand to participate in the golf tourney. Those receiving the awards and Martha McAllister, junior, ing Young Man of the Year" in In the evening the past province their achievements are as fol 300 Youngsters daughter of James W. McAllister, 1951. officers will attend a "dutch lows: 202 West Lewis Street; and A positive approach to the treat" dinner planned in their Cheryl Dillon, senior — French The weatherman smiled with Pamela Phelps, junior, daughter problem of "inner space" will be honor. award, English award, Co-Editor favor Saturday „afternoon and of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Phelps, made by Dr. Perry Gresham, pres The first business session will of the Schoolbell, President of provided sunny skies, a brisk 4 63 Lake Street. National Honor Society, Co-win * breeze, and temperatures in the ident of Bethany (W. Va.) College; begin at 10 a.m. Friday. Sears Competing from Culver Mili when he delivers the closing ad Crowell of the Indiana University ner of Mathematics Award, Sci mid-50's for the April 13th event tary Academy is Johanna Hugh ence Award. Miss Dillon has been the first annual Easter Egg dress of the triennium at a 7 Zoology Department will speak es, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar p.m. dinner meeting Saturday in to the luncheon guests. His topic accepted to enter Purdue Univer iunt held by the Culver Jaycees thur Hughes, West Terrace, Cul sity; first at Warsaw in the sen in the Culver Town Park. the Culver Inn. Speaking on "The will be the Indiana Science Talent ver. New Liberal Arts," Dr. Gresham ior comprehensive rnathematic Over 600 colored eggs were Search of which Tri Kappa is the wcill discuss the problem of over- competition; senior academic , enthusiastically found by more Monterey High School's con main supporter. specialization in education and sweater award winner; and pres than 300 children in attendance. testant is Diana Brettmann, sen Friday afternoon interested ior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. how it has encouraged a climate ently she ranks first in her class Prizes were awarded as fol Tri Kappas will participate in a Erwin H. Brettmann, Route 4, more favorable for liberal arts. of 42 fellow seniors. lows; Gretchen Bieker and Paul bridge tourney with the finals Winamac. The Bethany College president played in the evening. Eva Norris, sopohomore —- Broeker each won a real live will point up what he says is "to 'Representing Aubbeenaubbee Also, part, of the Friday even Latin award. Has no academic Easter rabbit; and Easter baskets day's demand for cultured people High iSchool is Phyllis Shaffer, a ing program will be an initiation grade other than were w'on by Craig Walker, Andy who know something of many senior, and the daughter of Mr. ceremony to be held in conven- j Tom Easterday, senior — Att- Ervin, Scott McKinnis, P. T. Mc- thing's rather than for narrow and Mrs. Lorin Shaffer, Route 1, tion hall. do-Visual award. Director of the Kinnis, Brenda Reinholt, and specialists who can perform only Kewanna. Corresponding secretaries of all pep band; senior band sweater Janna McKee. Shiny, new pennies in a circumscribed sphere." were given to those who found Photos of the contestants will Tri Kappa chapters will be guests Winner; accepted Rose Poly Tech nical Institute. numbered eggs. appear in the next several issues All formal speeches except. Dr. of honor at an awards breakfast Gresham's will be held in the Saturday morning. The committee in charge of of The Citizen along with instruc Dennis Shock, senior — Presi Eugene C. Eppley Auditorium and this event was headed by Carl tions as to how you can vote for One of the sidelights of the dent of Student Council. Senior are open to the public. At 8:15 F. Foust, with Verl Shaffer, Ro your favorite candidate. convention will be an exhibit of athletic jacket winner; accepted p.m. Friday, the public also is bert Kline, Roy Nicodemus, and art by members of Tri Kappa. at Indiana Central College; sen invited to a special showing of ior band sweater winner, and one Kenneth Miller Jr. as members. The entries will be judged and Culver Lions To the "World of Carl Sandburg," the winners announced at the of the four Culver- boys who re The local Jaycee organization an Academy production of some Saturday luncheon. Other conven cently walked to South Bend. lans to make this Egg Hunt an Hear Soil of the works of the famous Amer tion awards will be made and tiinuw-V affair, and hopes to make Charlene Lucas, Senior — So ican author. newi Council officers will be in lreven bigger and better next Conservationist cial studies award, Co-Editor of stalled at the same session. year. Schoolbell award. Senior band Herman A. Beck, district su Hospital Notes Present Council officers who sweater winner, senior academic Motorists in 1962 raced down pervisor of the U. S. Soil Conser will preside at the convention sweater winner, accepted at Han- the nation's highways to a new — vation District for Marshall Paul Thomas, 980 West Shore are: Mrs. Robert Gates of Colum (Continued on Page 2) and tragic — auto death record County will be the guest speaker Drive, Culver, was admitted to a bia City, president; Mrs. Gene TRI KAPPA PECANS on sale at which for the first time exceeded at the Culver Lions Club meet Kokomo hospital last Wednesday Talkington.of Madison, vice-pres The Citizen's front counter. 40,000 fatalities. The previous ing next Wednesday evening, alter suffering a heart attack. ident; Mrs. Richard Pickett of Please help the sorority raise high was set in 1941 when 39,969 April 2 4. Greenfield, secretary; Mrs. Ches persons lost their lives on the Mr. Beck, who has traveled country and here in Marshall ter Erancis of Vincennes, treas money for charitable purposes. highways. widely in Europe and the Middle County. His address will be ac urer ; Mrs. Glenn May of Spencer, Only |1.75 a pound for shelled East, w*ill address the Lions on companied by slides, illustrating adviser; and Mrs. J.E.P. Holland whole meats and $1.50 for bro his talk. Of llloomiugton, life member. ken pieces. 40tfn it ays To Advertise soil conservation, both in the old Page 2 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 17, 1!>(>:! Greetings From Hong Kong ii Brademas Steel Executive Confirms Business Gov't Inspection If Gift Magazine Story Senator Vance Hartke (D- il 18-19 Morning Ind.) has been told by a top- level U. S. Steel Corporation Exe Culver Military Academy willj cutive that the big firm will undergo its annual Government] Indiana Congressman .1 o h n spend a "large share" of its 1903 Inspection Thursday and Fridav Brademas will fly to the U.-s. expansion and improvement April 18-19, with an inspecting from .Malaya Saturday morning. funds in Indiana. team basically from Eastern April 20, in time to address a na U. S. Steel Vice President Wil M lehigan University. tional meeting of the Cum Laude liam Whyte made the statement Government Inspection is con Society at. Culver Military Acad to the lawmaker when he appear ducted each mid-April by repre emy. ed for filming of Senator Ilart- sentatives of the U.S. Army VI Brademas is scheduled for a ke's weekly television program Corps to determine and establish 2:45 p.m. address in the Eugene to be released later in Indiana. Culver's rating as an honor mili C. Epplcy Auditorium and his jet The magazine, Indiana Busi tary school. from Malaya is expected to ar ness and Industry, published here rive in Chicago at 7 a.m. Satur The inspection team will con in Culver, recently said $100-mil- day. The Indiana congressman sist of: Lt. Col. George A. Mur lion will be spent by U. ,S. Steel will talk on the subject of "In ray Jr., Major Don K. O'Shay, for expansion and improvement ner Space in Southeast Asia" Capt. Richard C. Rice, and SFC in Indiana this year. This, accord (Pictured here, left to right, are Robert E. Holbuvell, Sr., Mrs. Which is part of the general Alfred G. Rogers Jr.. all of East?* ing to the magazine, is about half Parke Coaling, and Mr. Cooling, all of Indianapolis and summer resi theme of the nineteenth trien- ern Michigan's ROTC detach of the SlOO-million the company dents Of East Shore Drive, Culver. nium of the Cum Laude Society, ment, and Capt. Emmet F. ITar- is spending on all its plants dur The postcard to The Citizen stated, "Greetings from Hong Kong. "The Conquest, of Inner Space." die, headquarters, U.S. Army* ing 1963. II. S. Steel has six We are on a World Tour and each (lay brings surprises and delights. Corns In his talk to more than 200 plants in Indiana. Five in the All three of us will he 'Rack Home Again In Indiana' and that means ,-itudents and teachers f r o m Gary area and one at New Al Culver." Academic classes will continue^ schools in New England, the bany. as usual Thursday to give govern*" South, the Midwest, and South RECORD ATTEND\XCK AT ment inspectors an opportunity Lions CSub west, Brademas will outline his HIBRARD E.U.B. CHURCH to visit classes. Exhibitions by" impressions of the three-day Presents Awards Approximately 100 persons honor units of the infantry, bat Asian-American Assembly on Charles Sfiafer from the Hibbard and llurr Oak tery, and troop will be held at: "cultural affairs and interna communities gathered at the Hib 2 p.m. Friday, ending the annual (Continued from Page 1) tional understanding" at the Uni bard Evangelical United Brethren inspection. versity of Malaya, visits to Djak over College, and ranks 4th in Church for the Easter Sunrise arta, Indonesia, and Bangkok, her class of 4 2 fellow members. Service which was followed by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bunch Thailand, and discussions with Linda Carl, Senior — Art the Easter breakfast in the and daughter, Lisa, of New Cast It- American Peace Corps personnel award, and Commercial award. Church social rooms. The Sunday Were weekend guests of Mrs. in those areas. School attendance was 9 6. Won the district Tri-Kappa Art Bunch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brademas has been asked by Mrs. Trula McKee has received Competition and wlis awarded a Friends and members are re Robert Riewoldt. Imvid E. Bell, administrator for word of the death of her broth ono week trip . to Ball State minded of the special fellowship the agency for International De er-in-law, Charles Sharer, on Sun Teachers College with some ex meeting at the Hibbard E.U.B. velopment, to take soundings on day evening, April 7, in a Peru pense money included in the Church on Sunday evening, April the impact of U.S. economic as hospital. Mr. Shafer, who re prize; presently ranks 5th in her 21, at 7:30 p.m. when Mr. and sistance in Indonesia and Thai sided near Denver, Ind., died af class. Mrs. Clarence VanderKolk of Terramyoin land. His findings will be incor ter & lingering illness at the age Carol Overmyer, senior — Plymouth will show slide pictures porated into his talk at. Culver. of 79. choir award. Senior band sweat of their recent trip to Africa The American-Asian Assembly Survivors include his wife. Eva, er winner: 1962-63 Homecoming where they visited their daughter ights Scours! is sponsored by the American and a step-daughter, Mrs. Harry Queen; accepted at Vincennes and family, Rev. and Mrs. Mark Assembly of Columbia University, Howard, Denver . University; and has entertained Budensiek and sons. Following Protect Pigs Right * a non-profit, non-partisan insti Services are being held this af many of the local clubs with her the program a fellowship hour tution established by Dwight D. ternoon at the MeCarin Funeral fine voice. will be held in the Church social After Birth This Quick, Eisenhower when he was presi- Home located at the intersection Thad Overmyer, senior—pres rooms and refreshments will be Easy Way With ' .'Ivut-
But order yours now while stocks are adequate. Re member—no grower should plant corn«without it. Call u~ today. MORELS FROM $50 UP 'rivate Demonstration TS nn Free Trial - Audio Testing 3(1 Years Dependable Service A-4 Advertised in JOE B0ETSMA Farm and Home Section your nm mc.-; *: & SON Plymouth 115 N. Michigan, Plymouth PLYMOUTH, TIF' KHO£, AND CULVER Phone Viking 2-2626 Elevator Phone !)3
opened the Klapp Nursing Home at 145 South Michigan St., Argos, Ind. Fully state inspected PORK ROAST Rib End lb. 35< and approved. Phone 892-6114. 16n Iiso Fresh Dressed Fryers Page I — Tin* Culver Citizen — Culver, Indium — April 1", 1!)(C5 Scripture lesson reading from Chaplain, Mrs. Clyde Hickman; Psalms 37: 23-27 and Psalms Guard, Mrs. Emil Ruhnow Jr.; 71: 17-21. and three-year Trustee, Mrs. Jack Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Jesse White Sanders. and Mrs. Jesse Sims formed a The auxiliary will assist at the Plymouth Auxiliary installation LVfc panel which gave a discussion on what can be done for the aging, on Thursday, May 2. ->,V FOR THE WEEK and people who are ill, in the Folio-wing the meeting, refresh church and in the comunity. They ments were served from a table Monday, April 22— discussed ideas on how others can decorated in the Easter motif, by 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist Church. help these people through their Mrs. Richard Woodward, Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Tuesday, April 2;5— discouraging times with visits and Larry Lowry—Mrs. Eugene Riest Clark Ferrier were Mr. and Mrs. 7:30 p.m.—Eastern Star Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mur by doing errands for them. er, and Mrs."C. Art Bennett. William Easterday and Miss Bess iel Spencer. A poem entitled, "Building The §-§-§ Easterday. 8:00 p.m.—Culver Rehekahs will hold regular meeting and re- Bridge For Him," was presented Mark Voreis observes Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pederson obligation candlelight service in the Lions Den. by Mrs. Sims following the offer .Seventh Birthday and children, Karen and Craig, ing. The seventh birthday of Mark left Monday morning for their er egg tree made by Mrs. Robert Voreis was honored with a party home in Columbia, Mo., after Rust. After tire closing prayer lovely on March 30. Those helping to spending their Easter vacation in Assisting hostesses were Mrs. refreshments were served during celebrate were Robin Fitter ling, Culver visiting their parents, Maurice E. Nelson and Mrs. Rich the social hour by Mrs. Clyde Billy Riester, Glenny Schrimsher, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pederson and ard 10. Middleton. Bennett and Mrs. Lloyd Heeter to Larry Fish, Lonuy Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder, and 8-1-4 14 members, two guests and one Mike Busart, P. T. McKinnis, and other relatives and friends. Sunshine Circle Meeting child present. Luann Voreis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline Held Tuesday Afternoon §-§-§ Refreshments of cup cakes, ice spent Easter with their son, Mr. The Sunshine Circle of t h 8 Ladies Au\iIiai\Of cream and nuneh were served. and Mrs. Harold Flora, of South W.S.W.S. of the Evangelical V.E.W. Elects officers Bend. The morning was spent playing United Brethren Church met The V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary Easter Sunday guests of Mrs. games and concluded with soft Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. met on Monday night at the Post Trula McKee were Mr. and Mrs. ball. in the Church Social Rooms. Home. Eugene Thomas and children a Mrs. Ralph Condon, chairman, President, Mrs. C. Art Bennett The honored guest received Mrs. Harry Thomas, Sr. conducted the business meeting conducted the meeting and gave manv nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborn FRIDAY, APRIL at which time it was decided to a report on the District meeting- §-§-§ returned home Tuesday after a John Deal pay ,?40 again this year for the held Sunday, April 7, in Plym six-day trip to Lincoln, Nebr., Margaret Ann Ruhnow support of a Japanese student outh. Attending with her were where they spent Easter with David Heiser minister in Japan. Mrs. Clyde Hickman, Mrs. Emil es their daughter, Mrs. Arne Meier, Annis Piper The lesson entitled. "That They Krull Jr., and Mrs. Marylou i and Mr Meier. Clyde Carrothers Marion E. Jones, 504 E. Wash May Be Oaks," was presented by Brown. Mrs. Jerome Zechiel, Sr., spent John Clalbraith ington St., Culver, was admitted Mr*, John Wagner, who discussed Election of officers was held several days in Covington, Indv SATURDAY, APRIL 20 the mission of the church towards to Parkview Hospital at Plymouth with the following results: Presi on Sunday for observation and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luke William Pletka the aging. Paul A. White dent, Mrs. C. Art Bennett: Sen tests. White. They also entertained Goldie Currens Miss Bess Easterday opened ior Vice-President. Mrs. Clair their daughters, Miss Barbara Doris (Ditmire) Brenner the devotions with a piano pre Kersey; Junior Vice-President, Highway accidents in the U. S. White, from Annapolis. Md. and C. Harvey Bradley lude following which Mrs. Wag Mrs. Eugene Riester; Treasurer, took a record number of lives in Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Radcliffe of Bill Eikenberry ner read two poems on, "Trees." Mrs. Fern Canterbury; Conduc 1962. About 40,500 people died Bloomington, Ind. Helen Murphy and Mrs. Condon presented the tress, Mrs. Ward McGaffey; on the nation's highways last Klizabeth Piper year, and more than 3,345,000 The E.U.B. Circle will observe SUNDAY, APRIL 21 were injured. Family Night, April 19, at 8 p.m. Mrs. A. L. Duddleson IS WHY • • ' | in the Annex. Each family is Mrs. C. Alviu Duddleson l asked to bring cup cakes. *CH£Vr'STSiBBUY: Attend Church Every Sunday Klhe! (McKee) Buchanan Gafes&Calhoun Mrs. Charles Overmyer Madison Scruggs ASk'ANY CUSTOMER OF Esther Stahl Jean Eikenberry Gates St Cal/ioun MONDAY, APRIL 22 AND YOUlL FIND THEM ALL Maxino (Davis) Warren R€ADY TO DRUM UPSUS/NESS Harold flatten FOR US. WE SATISFY '€M ALL Beverly Schilling 401 Norlh Michigan Edith Woolett Vernie Rowe Mrs. Denver Crozier TUESDAY, APRIL 23 Mrs. Mildred Kyle Cleo Wynn .Steven Ulery Marcia Ann McKee Randy McFarland Warner Williams Mrs. Warner Williams Larry Poling WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 •Charlotte Jung Mrs. William Kline Janet (Lowry) Overmyer Jimmy McFarland Lester McKee Wayne Holdread Laura Jo McFarland Bill H. Crossgrove Parade of values! OK used cars end THURSDAY, APRIL 36 Mrs. Charles L. Haney the new, new CHEVY models . . . top Jim McCafferty allowance when you trade at GATES Richard Ruhnow1 Pamela Kay Phelps & CALHOUN! Nancy Marie Porter Zenith Crossgrove 1 959 Chevrolet hnpah: 2-dr. hdtp. $1 395
Kappa Sorority 1960 Thunderbird: 2-dr. hdtp., fully equipped, low Holds April Meeting mileage, one owner _ . $2295 The regular monthly meeting of the Epsilofi Nu Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority was held Monday 1962 Corvair Monxa: 2-dr., fully equipped, one owner, evening. April 15, in the home of low mileage, maroon $2195 Mrs. Donald Davis on Queen Road. Plans were discussed for the 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne: 4-dr., 6 cyl., p.g. _.. $12>5 Sorority's 35th State Convention at French Lick scheduled for April ]9 and 20. 1960 Chevrolet: 2-dr. convertible, V-8, automatic. Mrs. Melvyn A. Estey, president, Really a sharp one! $1795 Mrs. C. Glenn Coolman, past presi dent, and Mrs. ,Samuel Medbourn, 1960 Chevrolet: 4-dr., 9-passenger station wagon, program chairman, are the local officers and delegates who will fully equipped with power steering and power attend. brakes, V-8, automatic $1795 Tri Kappa is again pleased to announce that this sorority will 1959 Ford: Convertible, V-8, auto, trans. Sharp! sponsor the summer school read ing group of the Culver Public Li $1295 brary. 1958 Plymouth: V-8, auto, trans., station wagon Delicious refreshments were AN ADORABLE SHEATH served at the close of the business $ 695 meeting. The refreshment table in easy to care for »ayon r-arried out the Easter season 1958 Studebaker: 2-dr. $ 225 motif using lovely spring flowers linen. Dainty tea roses ia Mid a beautifully decorated East- 1956 Plymouth: 2-dr., V-8, std. trans. $ 295 pettipoint embroidery highlight bodice top and 1954 Studebaker: 2-dr., V-8, std. trans., wagon $ 295 back. Bodice fully lined in soft, cool cotton lawn. 1956 Dodge: 4-dr. hdtp $ 295 Terramycin Completely washable. Ad —TRUCKS— justable shoulder points, Fights Scours! I no-snag zipper. In White, 1/ 1952 C.M.C.: 2-ton pickup *_ $ 285 Blue, Pink. Protect Pigs Right 1949 Chevrolet: V^-ton pickup $ 285 Sizes 5-15 After Birth This Quick, Easy Way With 1959 Chevrolet: 1-ton panel $1295
TERRAMYCIN Animal 1960 C.M.C.: !/2-ton pickup, V-8 engine $1395 Formula Soluble Powder
WE HAVE IT! Gates St Calhoun Chevrolet Forest Farms ROCHESTER CHEVROLET As Advertised in ARCOS.1ND. U.S.31 N. CULVER .IND. W.JEFFERSON ST. Farm and Home Section TEU S92-S/36 . TEL : VI 2.-3 COO The Galver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 17, !!»<>:* — Page
STORE HOURS:
Prices Good Monday thru Thursday, Thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. ,, Pvt. R. William Otl Jr., sou of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ott, 404 Friday & Saturday, S. Main St., Culver, has completed basic training at Ft. Leonard 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wood, Mo., and is now in tele type school in Georgia. His new address is: Pvt. R. W. Ott Jr., ER1 6734478, Res. Forces Train ing Co. No. 2, U. S. Army Signal 3 Mo. 2 cans Training Reg., Ft. Gordon, (la. Apple Raisin
IJ. S. FORCES, GERMANY — Peach Lemon Army PFC Roger F. Shepperd. son of Mrs. Ivory Shepperd, Route i. Culver, recently received a safe Cherry driver award for driving 6,000 .miles without an accident or traf- ^h^jiolation while assigned to the i^'li .Military Police Battalion in Germany. Shepperd, a military policeman •^itu the battalion's Company 8, I entered the Army in September, ! 1961, and completed basic com bat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The 2 0-year-old soldier is a 19HI graduate of Culver High School. « * « MAXWELL AFB, Ala. — Cap- j tain John T. Clarno of Culver, \ graduated from the United States Air Force's Squadron Officer School at the Air University Fri-, day, April 12. Captain Clarno was selected for the special professional offi cer training in recognition of his demonstrated potential as a lead er in the aerospace force. The captain, son of Mr. and ; Mrs. Clarence C. Clarno of Cul-1 vcL. is a graduate of Bradley Uni- Vel PWTsity. Peoria, 111. Showboat Captain Clarno, whose wife is the former Patricia A. Beldon of tesh CARROT! 220 W. So. St., Freeport, 111., is being reassigned to Travis AFB, Calif. cello bag PARTS * « * William R. Walaitis is one of MISSING nine non-prior service men who k enlisted recently in the United c States Air Force. He is complet cans 29 ing boot camp this week at Lack land Air Force Base in Texas and ROSE BUSHE will then be stationed at a radio school in Mississippi. Walaitis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walaitis of Culver. icn sis Red Label sfc :|l * MEMPHIS, TENN. — John E. ! Taylor, aviation structural me Winesop Stark & Wetzel chanic .third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Taylor of 304 Lake St., Culver, is attend ing Aviation Structural Mechani 4 2'/?, cons cal School at the Naval Air Tech nical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. The 12-week course covers the loz. 49c basics of hydraulic systems used •W^Taval aircraft. Students learn to read blueprints, work on hy draulic equipment, and maintain service equipment. Carnation * * * AMARILLO AFB, Tex. — Air man Third Class Paul E. Ruschau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. | Ruschau of Monterey, is being Country Delight Frozen reassigned to Bpain following his I graduation from the United .States Air Force technical training 10 quart envelopes course for jet aircraft mechanics VHRDfiUl here. Airman Ruschau was trained in the maintenance and inspec tion of jet fighter planes current ly in use by the Air Force. The airman is a graduate of Monterey High School. •A**^ ' * * * 10-oz. pkgs. lb. 29© SP4 Randy E. Banks, son of eilow ONIONS •Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks, ar rived back in the States on Mon- ^iD', April 8, after a six-months' | ^WUT of duty with the United I 3 it. We iff ft I He Stark & Wetzel I States Army in Germany. His new I [ address is as follows: US 557223- j 's-lO, PI. 1, Co. A, 1 BG, 13th inf., 2V?. cam Ward's Fort Riley, Kan. Jumbo Seedless You can sell your used thias through a want ad.
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As Advertised in Farm and Home Section jar 29c ib. 5fie Page 6 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 17, 1903 THE
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they are the foundation. Their High School will miss these tal Editorial hard work throughout the year ented seniors, but we also will be Two Concerts made our job much easier. We anxious and proud to see what By Cheryl Dillon and would like to thank The Culver kind of a future these seniors will Charlene Jjucas Press for its co-operation too. The Future? mold. By Sharon McDonald Another school year is rapidly service which they perform by There will bo others following The spring program of the Ju coming to a close. As the end printing the school news is. val By Beverly Bursites and in their footsteps, maybe some nior Band is now completely draws nearer, the various activi uable to the entire community, Bob Carter who are more outstanding, but planned. Featured on the pro ties and organizations begin to for everyone then has the oppor The final departing day will this class will always be remem gram will be a flute trio and a "close shop," and the seniors be tunity to know more about the soon be arriving when the sen bered and we all wish them the trombone trio that won firsts at come a part of the past as far as school and what the students are iors come to that so-called "fork best of luck. the recent district contest. The f Culver High School is concerned. doing. Mr. Cole has also been in the road." This road repre band will play marches, a des With this issue of the "School- helpful and cheerful in aiding sents the future of each individ criptive selection titled, "Holiday bell" we, the 1962-G3 co-editors, with initiating new ideas, or just ual student and what he will do in London," and also folk son?? join the group of has-beens. Our plain checking over things to with his life or how he will mold Nominations and Spanish music. The highlight year is finished as leaders of the make sure they were in accord it. It must be a final stepping- of the program will be a novelty Press Club. ance with the administration. He stone to his future career. There entitled, "The Three Little Pigs." could have either made the year By Jan AVagner and As we are writing this final will ho no turning back to his Carmen Gretter The concert is scheduled for Sun rough for us or helped us smooth high school days or turning back day, May 5, at 3 p.m. in the Com article for the paper, we can over our mistakes, and he has This week has been a busy one (hink back to that first night for a second chance or even a for all the clubs and classes. munity Building. The public is surely done the latter. Now, we glimpse of where he failed in his strongly urged to attend this con over six months ago when we, as have Mr. Miller. As Press Club Nominations for officers of next youth, year were held in preparation for cert which will be commemorat greenhorns, were doing a similar sponsor he "okays" all the arti task — writing our introductory This year's senior class con the coming election. The follow ing national music week. cles which appear in the paper. sists of 42 students, all of whom editorial. The memory of that However, this task is just a be ing students have been named as The sixth grade band is anx are looking forward to this de candidates for officers of the var long ago night is as vivid as if ginning. We could not possibly iously awaiting their first public parture from high school. Some ious extra-curricular organiza it were yesterday; yet, how much mention all the innumerable ex appearance, May 1. This will be has happened since that time! We have definite plans and others tions: in conjunction with the spring tras he has done during the year. are uncertain, hut all of them have organized and edited 25 is Oftentimes, just the fact that he National Honor Society — elementary music program.. sues of the "Schoolbell," sent have high hopes of succeeding in President, Pam Phelps and Sam was so willing to take time from whatever field they choose. The eighth grade general music news articles and pictures to both Lowry; Vice-president, J an e t classes have finished their work his busy schedule to help, gave us Twenty-two of these seniors the Plymouth Pilot-News and the the encouragement to go Beck and Bob Carter; Secretary, on the dances of the past. The ahead will be going on to obtain a high South Bend Tribune, attended Jane Ann Ives and Eva Norris; boys as well as the girls learned and do things ourselves. He never er education in many leading col two training sessions for school Treasurer, Jeanne Adams a n d much about the manners and seemed to tire of hearing our leges and universities. Some of news reporters, and tried to give complaints and problems even Paul White. graces which make up proper our own staff members advise on these colleges a n d universities when we had already been in his Sunshine Society: President, dancing. improving their articles. These are Purdue, Indiana State, Ball office five times that same day. State Teachers College, Vinconnes Janet Beck a n d Pam Phelps; are the outward evidences of the He certainly deserves m ore University, Indiana University, Vice-president, Peggy Herr and Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. year's accomplishments. thanks than we can say. Hanover, Indiana Central, Indi Carolyn Snyder; Secretary, Eva Elza Hawkins on Easter w-ere^ However, we would have con Norris and Kay Thomas; Treas Others, too, have helped us this ana Technological Institute in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins ah??^fl sidered the year a failure if these urer, Sharon Norris and Martha Kay of LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. year, and we appreciate the part Fort Wayne, Rose Polytechnic In material gains were the only ones stitute, and Elmhurst in Illinois. McAllister. Robert Johansen and Mary Beth we could look back upon. We that each did. We have enjoyed of South Bend; and Mr. and Mrs. being the co-editors and know In these schools, our seniors will Hi-y: President, Paul White each expected the job as co-edi expand and enlarge their abili and Bob Carter; Vice-president, Charles Ferrier and Tina. that through this experience we tors to bring us more than just ties, capacities, interests, and at- Larry Linhart and Ned Davis; have learned and grown in many knowledge in the area of journa tudes in such fields as mathe Sergeant of Arms, Jon Vanllorn ways. lism, and it has. Through work matics, pharmacy, engineering, and Dave Lemar; Secretary. Jim ing with 70 staff members we home economics, history, busi Lewis and L'ayne Zechiel; Treas Schootbell Staff have learned to organize and lead ness, nursing, and science. Here urer, Charles Snyder and Paul CHARLENE LUCAS, more efficiently. Co-operation be Hough Schedule is where our today's youths will Liette; Chaplain, Larry White came a "must," not only between become tomorrow's citizens and and Dave Frain. Co-Editor ourselves, but with the other stu For Track Men builders for the future. Student Council: For twelfth Beverly Barshes, Tom Yocom, dents and the administration too. Linda Behmer, Sharon McGaffey, The task of editing was valuable By Charles Snyder Next, we have students who grade — Lucy Osborn, Martha will be studying in the fields of McAllister, Ned Davis, and Sam Bob Carter, Larry Linhart, Janet in that we both encountered spel Coach Cox and his track team Beck, B. J. Lawrance, Charlef ling and grammatical errors may seem to be having a little medicine and nursing. In these Lowry; for eleventh grade — schools, such as the Memorial Kathy Easterday, Sue Cole, Jim Snyder, Carmen Gretter, Bonnie which caused us to become more trouble getting started this year, Good, Carol Herr, Vicki Lyons, acquainted with the dictionary but a look at who their oppon School of Nursing in South Bend Lewis, and Paul Liette; for and the Gary Methodist Hospital tenth grade — Barb Mikesell, Karen McDonald, Barbara Rose- and English handbook. These are ents have been shows a rough baum, Sharon McDonald, Diana just a few of the ways in which schedule. They are looking for School of Nursing, students hope Marsha Guise, Andy Lowry, and and want to work hard in order Dan Haenes; for ninth grade — Boots, Gloria Baker, Susie Tan we have grown as a result of ward to much improvement, how ner, Jan Wagoner, Dawn Walter, being the co-editors. Each of us ever, and the experience gained to make valuable contributions Linda Baker, Patty McCombs, in their chosen career. Paul Hatten, and Bill Pletka: for Joan Dillon, Valerie Gunder, Lon- personally gained more than we will be useful in future meets. nie Darosci, Jeanne Adams, Sue can possibly tell. Tom Yocom is leading the team Seventeen of this year's grad eighth grade — Susie Donnelly, Susie Riester, Terry Gentry, and Cole, Debbie Henderson, Peggy for points with a total of thirty- uating class have taken National Herr, Judy Price, Kay Thomas, We feel that these few months three. Bob White and Paul -White Scholastic Aptitude Tests a n d Jack Lucas. as co-editors have been, on the Beth Sperry, Janet Rosebaum, are tied for second place with other tests, in order to help Carolyn Covington, Sharon whole, quite successful. The job It Pays To Advertise twenty-six points each. Paul Li- them achieve their specific goals. Wright, and Greg Dawson. had its ups and downs, but with ette and Mike Cihak are following Many hope to receive scholar each mistake came the realization close behind with twenty-four and ships from various funds and that at least we would not be twenty-three and a half points colleges which will help them making that same one again. respectively. The team traveled to take one more step in aiding There are several people who Knox Thursday April 11, for a them in their future plans. Some helped to make this year's tri-way meet with Knox and of the students ha\re completed "Schoolbell" what it has been, Hamlet. all their tests and fulfilled all and they deserve many thanks. their requirements and have al First of all there is the staff. ready received their housing ac Without them and their interest FIRE DEPARTMENT calls ceptance slips from their chosen there would be no school paper; should be made to Viking 2-21:.A. .colleges, while others still have a rra food mart few requirements and tests to complete before they are defi • qgfraj ^wA»t,-^n! quauiy meats nitely accepted. V- lO&KLMApN ST, CULVER Whether an individual becomes a professor, a housewife, a car ALL BEEF, FRESH GROUND penter, a tool maker, or even a spaceman, we are sure the facul ty and the student body of Culver iit gxTocL fmlAUU. iff
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As Advertised in Farm and Home Section Marshall County Building & Loan Fresh, Golden cello bag Colored Bathroom 10 rolls — Association — Stockman Carrots 10c Tissue 99c 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH No. 1 White 10 lbs. Lydia Grey 400 count D. I.. McKKSSON, Secretary Feed Mill lfin ARGOS Potatoes 39c! Facial Tissue 19c worthy cause. Mikesell and Marsha Guise; and The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 17, 1!)«3 — Page 7 Arl Altman is now among the Treasurer, Judy Thews and Lois braves of C.H.S. who own their Newcomb. i Dick Knoerzer — Yes, I think on her birthday. On the 9th of own "wheels." He can be seen they should raise the age limit. April, Debra Shidler was nino. driving a classy white Chevy Bob Alberts — No. They | David Schrimsher and Victor around the reservation. Chug! Should Drivers' should be more lenient. I think Triplet had birthdays in Mrs Crash! What was that loud when any driver over 16 is able Keller's class. noise I just heard? I don't know. Tests Be Stricter? to pass the exams, he should be Mrs. McLane said a new girl, It sounds like glass breaking! By Jeanne Adams, Judy Price, given a license, not a beginner's Joady Bradford, had recently en-. These are only a few of the ex Susie Tanner and Lonni Darocsi permit. tered the first grade. We hopo ; you like school here, Joady. pressions heard at Pam Fish's There is always room for dis As can be seen, the opinions All the second graders of Miss slumber. party last Friday night. cussion on the subject of begin are varied. The problem of the i Page's class wished that Roger One of the girls happened to ner and probationary licenses. increased slaughter on our high knock over a lamp. However, all Should these licenses be made ways is a serious one without a Hurt, who is sick in Plymouth the girls helped to clean up the harder for beginning drivers to doubt. The question of the value | hospital, would hurry and get debris. obtain? We asked the student of stricter driver's tests and laws | well. Culver's grade pupils have Well, here we are once again in While there was mass hysteria body for their opinion. Here are can be urged either way. What's really been working hard in their living black and white! The sun at the Fish residence, girls were a few of the answers: your opinion? Possibly your Con various studies, for another six ny weather we've been having also raising the roof two miles Bob Carter — I believe the gressman would also like to weeks will soon be ending. lately reminds us that there are east of town at Donna Roger's test is too easy. I have never know. only 6 weeks 'til SCHOOL IS party. heard of a person failing a. driv Mrs. Barton's class finished "Cherry Street" and are now OUT! There have been many FOUND: One lady's purse in er's' teat. It should be made hard Easter Preparations reading "Our New Friends." "vigorous" activities going on the boys' restroom. What?!? Lin er so imcompotent people would "Inside the Teepee" lately. da Nelson, would you mind ex not get licenses. Are Main Attraction The second grade arithmetic in President Kennedy's physical plaining this? Oh, I see. Tom Janet Parker — I think it's Miss Page's room is getting hard fitness program has been broad Schmidt, is tji e culprit. Well, pretty easy. They need to make 15y Vickie Lyons and Sue Cole en' and harder. The students are casted throughout the country. we're sure he knows you didn't it harder. The way it is now, you T h e Easter Bunny is really learning the more difficult addi The sound waves fell upon the appreciate this sudden interest. can pass the test without very spreading good cheer and inspir tion a n d subtraction combina ears of various Culver Braves and Many interesting posters can be much studying or effort. ation this season. People of all tions. The class is currently read had an inspiring effect on them. seen decorating the walls of our Valerie Gunder — No. I feel ages have been participating in ing "Stories for Fun" in their These braves go by the names of beloved high school. They aren't that the laws shouldn't be strict the preparations. Mrs. Barton's book. Cindy McKee, Sylvia Wil Kick Ervin, Dennis Shock, Jim Pep' posters this time, but' bulle er, but they shouldn't decrease, first graders designed Easter pic liams, Sue Kreek, and Nancy Nil Boswell, and Dave Lemar. These tins urging voters to elect certain either. tures. Gertrude Allen's second odemus all received perfect score • grade made Easter hats and hung on the six weeks' test Friday. brave souls .journeyed by foot to nominees into class offices. Joan Dillon —- I think that them on a picket fence for dis the far-away village of South Coming up: One plug for the laws which govern regularly li A moth was the center of at play. They gave their mothers Bend. They left at 6:30 a.m. At Saddle Club Dance April 19. The censed drivers are satisfactory for traction in Mrs. Carter's class gumdrop corsages, but they did 8:00 a.m., they were tremendous Neidlinger Band will supply the beginners. when Susan Albertson brought, t not want to forget themselves so ly hungry, so they ate lunch near music for the evening. Tom Yocom — I think that to school to watch it hatch. laws and tests should be tougher they had the pleasure of creating West High. Several hours later Carolyn Snyder, we bet you've Ants seemed to be a major on the younger group and the baskets and coloring eggs to keep they spied a familiar sight. Was it learned your lesson: never plan topic of discussion in Mr. Hor- older group, say from 0 0 up. for their own. The second grad a mirage? No — it was the Dairy to stay for a meal at Kathy East- ban's class after they saw a show This would do much to keep the ers in Miss Page's class were real Queen just outside Plymouth. erday's house. Yes, we heard, of slides featuring these tiny, but young drivers who lack exper ly proud of the Easter egg tree Hungrily, they quickened their Kathy tried to make you eat interesting insects. Two of the moldy bread. ience, the drivers who are in their they made. It. was an unusual and pace, but, alas, it hadn't opened attractive display. Mrs. Carter's classmates, Barbara. Baker and We know that many of the second childhood, and those who for the day. They trudged onward third grade made Easter baskets Shirli Chrisholm, built a coal gar braves and maidens are affected are not fit physically, off the through LaPaz a n d Lakeville. and decorated their room with den for the class. Mary Wieringa with Spring Fever. Laziness is roads. Completely exhaused from the them. Alice Keller said both she and David Williams have perfei I one of the symptoms and the Greg Yapp — No. The laws day's "hike," they reached their and the students in her fourth records in spelling so far this sophomore boys in an eighth per shouldn't change, but 1 think destination at 5:30. grade were looking forward to year. iod home room have run into a there should be stricter laws for Easter vacation. A couple C.H.S. maidens took sympathetic teacher. Mr. Kepler these people who drive for 10 or In social studies, Mrs. Keller'3 advantage of the sunny weater class is studying the different favored having his feet propped 15 years. They tend to become Several grade school young last Saturday by bicycling to means of communication. up for improved circulation after careless. sters have aged' a year recently. .Monterey. Was physical fitness bis busy day of teaching. The Barb Rosebaum — I feel that In Mrs. Allen's class, second grad your real teason for the trip, EIRE DEPARTMENT calls boys followed suit. I'm afraid if a person should know all the er Geralyn Wajtowicz was eight Janet Rosebaum and Anita Yea- should be made to VIk:ng 2-21 ;t) any visitor walked into the home things about the subject, but years old April 6. Mrs. Carter's zel? room, the impression he got everything can't be done by ques third grade had three birthdays. Six of the Sophomore girls got would be startling! tions. Some must be learned by Stephen King was nine years old experience. a taste of how riotous Junior Sophomore boys and Mr. Kep and celebrated by treating the Play Practice might be. We heard ler aren't the only ones who have Mr. Crabb — I believe that class with homemade cookies. that the girls had a little trouble that tired, run-down feeling . . . laws for beginning drivers are Shirley Krsek treated her fellow transporting the Home Ec. furni strict enough. No matter how classmates with homemade cup we in the Teepee do, too. So, we PLYMOUTH, IND. ture down to.the gym. This was yawningly bid you farewell till strict the laws are, it will still cakes and marshmallow rabbits in preparation for a skit these depend on the young person and we see you again. Have fun! Ho WEI), through SAT. girls gave at the Ideal Ladies . . . hum . . . ssszzzzzz. his attitude toward driving. Party. Speaking of the Ideal La Cindy Kemple — The present "Barabbas" laws should just be enforced. dies Party, how does it feel to be in CinemaScope one eligible bachelor among 150 Final Plans Made They are strict enough now! Anthony Quiun, Silvana women, Paul White? Barb Overmyer — No, not if For Senior Trip Miuigano, Arthur Kennedy Tom Yocom's sports car fund the young person has taken Driv er's Ed. I feel that it teaches Open 0:50 P.M. Week Nights has now increased to $98.34 plus He cheated the cross, but the cr< By Valerie Guilder and them what they need to know, three washers. Tom is still urg eventually claimed him! Peggy Heir and the rest they have to learn Closed Wed. and Tlmrs., ing everyone to donate to this Shows At 7 and 0:25 P.M. Seniors: Final plans are being- for themselves. April 17 and 18 made for the senior trip. All mon Gloria Bean -— No, they are SIN., MON., TUBS., WEB. ey should have been paid by now strict enough now, as it is. 1111. through TIES., if the senior is expecting to go. Linda Thurin — I think the APRIL 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 The students, as well as their "It Happened At laws are strict enough if they are FIVE DAYS! parents, have received detailed enforced. However, if a beginner The World's Fair" itineraries with explanations of Sunday 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8:15 driver abuses the privileges given In CinemaScope & Color all kinds about the places that to him, he should not be allowed "40 Pounds Of Elvis Presley, .loan O'Brien, will be visited. to have those privileges for YES, we have Juniors: Preparations have awhile. Trouble" Gary Lockwood been begun for the Junior-Senior • Ten new .souji hits in a romantic Larry White - - If you have Tony Curtis, Suzanne Pleshette, Prom which will be held May 17. ' ever taken a driver's license test, comedy! A class meeting was held to nom Claire Wilcox, Phil Silvers you would have found it to be too Color Cartoon iV News inate officers for t h e coming easy. It really isn't a test; all you Closed Wed. and Thurs., Sunday Continuous, 2 P.M. school year. The nominations for | do is drive around the block. next year's senior class are as April 24 and 25 EvenklgS at 7 and !) P.M. follows: President, Paul White and Tom Yocom; Vice-president, Sam Lowry and Bob Carter; Sec if 16 OUR BEST BUY... retary, Janet Beck and Sharon Norris; and Treasurer, Ann Wag NORTH JUDSON But order yours now while oner and Pam Phelps. Tonight's The Night.To Go stocks are adequate. Re Sophomores: The sophomore To A .Movie! HERWIN-WlLUAMS class is preparing tfor next year member—no grower should by nominating their officers. Can WEI)., TH IKS., APRIL 17, 18 plant corn without it. Call didates are as follows: President, PAINTS us today. Paul Liette and Jim Lewis; vice- "Diamond Head" president, Jim Weirick and Dave Charlton Heston, George Lemar; Secretary, Susie Spencer and Peggy Herr; and Treasurer, Chakiris, James Darren Lonni Darocsi and Kay Thomas. Kill., SAT., APRIL lit, 20 Freshmen: The freshmen have Malinee Saturday at 2:30 ('out. As Advertised in almost completed their fudge Farm and Home Section sales. They have nominated their "Sex Kittens Go class officers for the sophomore year, and those selected are cam To College" paigning with posters and the Mamie Van Dor en, Tuesday Weld Forest Farms works. Candidates are President, —2nd Feature— Ron Habcock and Andy Lowry; ROCHESTER Vice-president, Sheryl Fisher and "Angel Baby" Jim Easterday; Secretary, Barb George Hamilton, Joan Blondoll SUN., MON., TIES., WEI)., THl ItS., APRIL 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 Matinee Sunday at 1:30 ('out. STEEL HAULERS "Days Of Wine THE DELUXE and Roses" LATEX WALL PAINT GAL10N IE NEED TRUCKS Jack Leniinon, Lee Kcmick Better than average earnings — Minimum THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. deadheading — Best steel operation available. TV SERVICE Why work for anyone but the best. Write: Best in Equipment Best in Experience Reasonable Rates 4840 Wyoming Avenue Dearborn, Michigan Kline's describing your equipment in detail, Appliances MARSHALL SOUK your experience and availability. CILYER VI 2-2801 CULVER We will answer immediately. 316 E. Jefferson St. 16n tfn Phone Viking 2-3361 IGn Pago 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 17, 1968 Do You Remember National Editorial Association in D. C. Braden caught 14 bass June. Saturday morning. They weighed 'V/ay Back When? * * • from two to four pounds each. THE CULVER CITIZEN APRIL 18, 1923 The Baccalaureate sermon for Highlights of Culver News The Hotel Culver has been pur the graduating class of Culver chased by N. J. Hacket of North High School will be delivered next ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE of 10, 23, 30, 40, and 50 Judson. Sunday night at the Reformed Years Ago This Week No clues have developed which Church. Class members are Dick Established July 13, 1894 might lead to the identity of the Newman, Marie Buswell, Eldon men who blew the safe of the Porter, Huldah Wiseman, Forrest Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities APRIL 15, 1953— Letters Ford State Bank early Benedict, Claude Wolfram, Myr in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties American flags we're presented Wednesday morning. tle Painter, Elva Zechiel, Dottie Having en Estimated Population of 12,000 to the first grade rooms of the I Farmers are blocking work on Hedges, and Lulu Blanchard. Culver Public Schools last Thurs-' Published Evecy Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. Road 50 by refusing to do team day by the W. A. Fleet Post of ing for the State Highway Com Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana the American Legion. Mary Strow mission rate of 4 0 cents an hour. Professional received the flag presented to A lire started on the roof of Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, Mrs. McLane's room and Lucy the grade building Monday morn Directory Under the Act of March 3, 1879 Osborn accepted the flag on be ing hut. was extinguished by the half of the pupils in Mrs. Mar high school boys before the Fire PHYSICIANS SUBSCRIPTION RATES shall's room. Department arrived. Indiana Out-of-St?te Indiana Cut-of-State Johnnie Jordan, head basket Mrs. Letha Miller, age 33, died $4.50 6 Months S2.25 $2.50 ball coach at Notre Dame Univer Friday of influenza. REED MEDICAL CENTER 1 Year S4.00 sity, was guest speaker at the 121 College Avenue $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1 50 Gray Rector has traded his 2 Years 56.50 annual basketball banquet here Stutz for a "yaller" Ford road Office Phone — Viking 8-2591 last Wednesday evening. JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager ster. DONALD W. REED, M.D. W. L. THOMPSON, Editor The severe wind storm which APRIL 24, 1918— caused costly damage as it swept General Medicine MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor Carrie E. Davis and Leroy C. across central Indiana last Thurs Office Hours: MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor Hoff, of Kewanna, were married day night badly damaged a re 1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent Tuesday evening in the home of cently remodelled dwelling and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday & Friday farm building on the Ralph Os 7-9 p.m. Mondays & Thursdayr Please Phone Or Deliver All Stems Direct To George Davis. born farm south of Lafayette. Lester Labounty has purchas Saturday, 10 a.m.-l 2 noon The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowry ed a lot in the Dillon and Med- Residence Phone Viking 2-2110 announce the engagement of their I bourn addition, north of J. W. SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION daughter, Miriam, to Vern B. i Riggens', for $2 50 and expects to READILY AVAILABLE McKee. son of Mrs. Trula McKee. i build soon. Sandra Hoesel, daughter of Colonel Gignilliat left Tuesday R. HIPPENSTEEL, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoesel and a | noon for Greencastle to be pres- Infants and Children member of the junior class at | ent on Wednesday at the formal Culver High School, has been ! installation of George R. Grose Office Hours: named to attend Hoosier Girl's as president of DePauw Univer By appointment only State this summer. sity. 10-12 a.m. except Thursdays Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schrim- Residence Phone Viking 2-30 OPTOMETRISTS DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST The State Exchange Bank Phone Viking 2-8878 Office Hours: S a.m. to b p.m. Cloeed Wednesdays 203 South Main Street COMPLETE Culver, Indiana Opticnl Service Eyes Examined and OPTOMETRIST 228 North Ohio Street? Phone VTJdnir Argot, Indiana GLASSES CONTACT LENSES Acousticon Hearing Aid Glasses ^Wd Massage p* DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL DIRECTORS • —— UTJl'-tl JKJEte 102 \V. Main - SYRACUSE W. 0. Osborn O. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams For Ladies and Call 45 7-3712 for Appointment Get itlernen A. N. Butler Glen~ Oyennyer George E. Eley MRS. VERLY SMITH'S PODIATRIST Hampton Bosweli W. L. Johnson Margaret Swanson HEALTH FARM RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.C. Phone Viking 2-2287 Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody a,-?d MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Culver, Route 3 (County Line FOOT SPECIALIST RoadVo, lWes I,,.i-t R!ommf mBur Tlvi'lv»f>r Oak \ at The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — .April 17, 1 !)(>;} Page 9 TEMPLE OF FAITH MSSSIO.N SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST . Rev- R. R. Cross. Pastor M. G. Johnson, Pastor CHURCH Located west of State Road 35 Worship Service 9:30 a.m. on State Road 10 to California Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. Township School and one ntlw NEWS Basketball Tia^i north. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday School 6:i0 a.m. SCIENTIST Morning Service I0:3u a.m. 420 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Bee Kilgore and her all-wom Song Service 7:00 p.m. ri 'LYER .METHODIST CHURCH, HIRRARD E.U.B. CHURCH Mornins Woishln 10:30 a.m. an comic basketball team, the Evening Service 7:30 p.m. •The Church With The Chimes" A Bible Lesson on the subject, Rev. L. K. Molvinloy, Pastor "Tons of Fun," will play the Fourth Sunday evening of each "Doctrine of Atonement," will be Rev. Dr. Ronald C. Williams, Richard Behimr, Superintendent Leiters Ford Methodist Church month there will be a full evening read this Sunday at the First Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. men's team in the Aubbeenaubbee of spiritual singing and special Church of Christ Scientist. Robert Lindvall, Superintendent Morning Worshin 11:00 a.m. j Gym on Saturday, April 27, at music with vocal and instrumen Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 8 p.m. tal numbers. The Golden Text is from John (3:17): "God sent not his Son Morning Worship 10:40 a.m. BURR OAK To those who do not attend Proceeds of the game will be into the world to condemn the CHURCH OF GOD elsewhere. We welcome you. used for the church's building world; Jjut that the world through R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor fund. him might be saved." Mrs. Mary Hat ten, Superintendent The "Tons of Fun" have been EMMANUEL EVANGELIOAL Methodist Group Larry Norman, Ass't. Supt. Related readings will include playing basketball for the past UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 a.m. this passage: "Jesus' teaching Ministry five years and the money they Rev. Walter Chisholm, Pastor and practice of Truth involved Worship Service 10:45 a.m. receive goes into the athletic George Warner, Superintendent fA fellowship of Methodist Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. such a sacrifice as makes us ad fhurches in the area south and fund at Springfield School in Sunday School 9:30 a.m. mit its Principle to be Love" Holy Communion observed the La Porte County. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) first Sunday of each month dur (Science and Health with Key to Youth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker ing the morning worship service. Tickets can be purchased at FULTON COUNTY PARISH the door. Evening Worshio 8:00 p.m. Eddy, p. 26). Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor A cordial welcome is extended .MONTEREY METHODIST to all to worship with us. Valentine Reinhold, Superintendent MEMORIAL CHAPEL Worship at 9:15 a.m. CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Church School at 10:05 a.m. Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR BELONG METHODIST Holy Communion —,8:00 a.m. Wally Dinsniore Chapel Service — 10:30 a.m. Superintendent The Chapel !s open daily for Church School at 9:15 a.m. personal prayer and meditation Worship at 10:15 a.m. from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. LEITERS FORD METHODIST Visitors alwavs welcome! Leon Welling, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL Worship at 11:15 a.m. Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays j Father William C. R. Sheridan, Pastor CULVER CIRCUIT Winter Schedule Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist Enoch Andrews, Superintendent 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur Worship at 3:30 a.m. every; sery Bunday. Church School at 10:15 a.m. CULVER BIBLE CHURCH MT. HOPE METHODIST Thought about climbing 718 South Main Street Rp». Clyde Beckner Jr. Pastor Rev. Paul King', Pastor any trees lately? The tree j Wayne Kline, Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a.m. %. m climbers seem to belong to . Church School at 10:00 am. Classes for all ages. a very young segment of Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ; m the population. ind and 4th Sundav. Separate services for pre SANTA ANNA METHODIST schoolers through fourth grade. Why do you suppose j Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor Training Hour 6:30 p.m. most of us have outgrown i| Philip Peer, Superintendent Evening Service 7:30 p.m. that compelling urge to L Church School at 10:00 a.m. Nursery available for all Sun Worship at 11:00 a.m. on evoiy day services. climb a tree? It used to * 1st and 3rd Sunday. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study make every trunk a chal Evening Worship at 7:30 on 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. lenge, every limb a pre ind and 4th Sundays. carious perch. POPLAR GROVE CHARGE BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor Rev. L. K. McKinley Well, we've discovered William Lake, Superintendent Morning Worchip 9:00 a.m. other challenges. And Church School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. we've had our fill of pre SAND HILL CIRCUIT GRACE UNITED CHURCH | carious perches. Eventu Rev. 11. W. Holiman, Pastor < ally a man turns his zest SAND HILL METHODIST Music for triumph to more con Russell Good, Pastor Mrs. Robert T. Rust structive purposes. Glen Hart, Superintendent Margaret Swanson Church School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. But, have you observed Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 1st Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. And 3rd Sundays. that many people seem to GTLE/1D METHODIST UNION CHURCH OF . climb above the tiresome Grover Shaffer, Superintendent THE BRETHREN every-day level of life? Church School at 10:00 a.m. State Road 17 And, strangely, they ap Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd Clyde Lehman, Tastor pear more secure chal ",»nd 4th Sundays. Joe Heiser, Superintendent lenging the roof of exist RICHLAND CENTER Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. ence than those who cling CIRCUIT to its floor. Calvin McCmtcheon. Pastor TR1NTTY LUTHERAN CHURCH RICHLAND CENTER City Library (Culver) m The youthful compul- f. METHODIST R. J. Mueller, R.D. pastor sion which once made us -M Heniort Warner, Superintendent (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5G24) tree climbers reaches ma- : Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Worship Services every Sunday turity on a spiritual plane. 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on at 9:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays). Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Our God-given zest for i'j Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd Children's Confirmation Class triumph finds fulfilment %' and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on "1st at 5 p.m. Fridays. in the quest of religious and 3rd Sun.). Communion on la.M; Sunday of Faith ... the challenge of MA.P. at 7:00 p.m. the month. Prayer and Bible Study on Christian living! Start Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. climbing next Sunday ... j ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE in church! CATHOLIC CHURCH BURTON METHODIST "The Church With The Copyright 1963, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. William Belcher, Superintendent Gold Crosses" Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunda7 School at 9:30 a.m. on Rev. Joseph A. Leak, Pastor Nehomiah Nehemiah Psalms John II Corinthians II Corinthians II Corinthians ind and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on 4:1-6 4:15-23 84:6-12 10:1-11 2:12-17 12:1-6 • 12:7-13 1st and 3rd). Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st a.m. and 11:00 a.m. This Feature Is Made Possible By The Following Firms Who Invite You To an'd 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd Daily Mass 9: 00 a.m. Attend A House Of Worship Each Week and 1th Sun.) Confessions Saturday 7:00 a.m. M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m. Culligan Soft Water Cook Bros. Furniture 2nd and 4th Sundays. to 9:00 a.m. Service The Culver Press Prayer and Bible Study, or Carpet & Bedding Specials Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL 1122 W. La Porte St. Phone 936-2223 and PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL Rev. Donald Miller, Minister Phone 936-3556 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion Kline, Superintendent Plymouth, Ind. 113 S. Michigan St. Thomas Rough, Pastor Dwlght Kline, Class Leader The Culver Citizen Frank Balr Jr., Superintendent Manson Leap, Lay Leader Serving all of Marshall Co. Plymouth, Ind. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Crabb Furniture Gates & Calhoun alternate Sundays. Evening Worship 8 p.m., every Culver City Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed 4th Sunday of the month. Store Chevrolet, Inc. nesday, Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 Drug Store Where Quality and Prices Complete p.m. Go Hand In Hand Automotive Service SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC Everyone Welcome. Viking 2-2400 220 N. Main St. West Jefferson CHURCH, MONTEREY TRINITY EVANGELICAL Phone Viking 2-2521 Rev. Edward Matuszak Viking 2-3000 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Culver, Ind. Pastor Culver, Ind. Thomas C. Rough, Minister Culver, Ind. Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 Roger O. York, Superintendent a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Ray Wicker Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. The State Exchange ter) 7:00 (Summer). Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on Ford Sales Holy day of Obligation: 6:30 alternate Sundays. Bank s.m. Evening as announced on Has the answer to your Choir Practice b":30 p.m. Thurs Parish bulletin. Bottling Co., Inc. day. transportation problems Member FDIC Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Culver, Ind. of Plymouth Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 Thursday. Culver, Ind. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second Phone Viking 2-279? Plymouth, Ind. day Masses. Thursday of each month. Pa{ 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 17, 1903! MEN'S BOWLING 202, A. Westcott 212, N. Wynn FARM EQUIPMENT 204, L. Mishler 234. Monday Night League FOR SALE Tuesday Night Results Standings -W L Good's Oilers 2, Easterday Marshall Co. Lbr. 30 22 Construction 2. The Five Aces JOHN DEERE Odd Fellows' Lodge 29 23 Culver Tool & Eng. 1. Culver "Quality Farm Equipment" Lake Shore Lanes 2 7 2 5 Boat Service 4, State Exchange Plymouth Farm Supply Leiters Ford 26 2 6 Finance 0. Park 'n Shop 3, CuN Bargains — New & Used Hansen's Sport Shop 26' 26 ver Fire Department 1. 36tfn Gretter's Food Market 24 2S J High Team Series: Culver Boat Lakeview Tavern 23 29 Service 2428. Bob's White Spots 2 3 2 9 FURNITURE FOR SALE High Team Game: Good's Oil Tuesday Night League ers 890. Culver's Four-County Trading Area's It's a treat, a trip to Indiana's Standings W L most complete Colonial Furniture Culver Boat Service 3 4 2 2 550 Club: A. Hanselman 552. Recognized Market Place display — Pletchers Village Shop State Exchange Finance 33 23 500 Club: J. Jones 511, E. Car RATES: Up to 25 words, 75c; 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, $1.65; 4 weeks, & Furniture Showrooms. Hwy 6 Easterday Construction 30 2 6 ter-523, R. Gunder 503. R. Lind- $1.80. Up to 50 words, $1.50; 2 weeks, $2.60; 3 weeks, $3.30; 4 weeks, W*. Nappanee, Ind. 16n Culver Tool & Eng. 29 27 vall 502, E. Schultz 542, R. Cur $3.6Q. Additional words 3e each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount The Five Aces 2S 28 tis 516, I. Hatten 538. (or 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. . LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Good's Oilers 27 29 200 Club: A. Hanselman 215, RATES quoted are for cash'with order; add 25c if charged. Service charge Park 'n Shop 23 33 R. Wise 200, H. Hoover 204, H. of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. Stocker and Feeder Cattle - Cattle Culver Fire Department 20 36 Bocock 207, E. Schultz 202. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front page reading on hand at all times. - Cloice H. Monday Night Results notices, up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c pw column Lakeview Tavern 3, Leiters Inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. Metzger & Son. Claypool, Ind. 566-2246 or 566-2580. 16n Ford 1. Hansen's Sport Shop 4, Odd Fellows' Lodge 0. Bob's NOTICES CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $5 0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE White Spots 4, Lake Shore Lanes | and up. Grease traps and distri 0. Gretter's Food Market 3, Mar OF NEGOTIATION OF butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, shall County Lumber 1. SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION NOTICE: The office of Dr. F. It. Sales Rentals Babcock, optometrist, 203 S. : 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, High Team Series; Leiters CONTRACTS 1 REAL ESTATE Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410. Notice is hereby given that the Main St., will be closed Monday, see Ford 25 72. I 10-52* High Team Game: Leiters Board of .School Trustees of Cul April 29, and Tuesday, April 30. C. W. EPLEY REALTY Ford 9 3 6. ver Community Schools Corpora i6-2n Lake Residential | ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe 600 Club: I. Hatten 203-200- tion will begin negotiations at 11 tfn BAKE SALE: The American Le cialists in tractor, generator, and 224 - 627. B. Engle 268-180- 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30, starter repair. Rochester Arma 1963., at the office of the Super gion Auxiliary Bake Sale will be For sale — 78 acres with farm 173 - 62J.. ture and Ignition Co., 510 Main intendent of Schools in Culver, Saturday, April 27, at the Easter- buildings, running water in pas 5 50 Club: A. Westcott 557, E. day-Bonine Funeral Home, begin Street, Phone CApital 3-2314, Eckman 550. Indiana, for the employment of ture. Option on soil bank. Also busdrivers for transportation of ning at 9 a.m. 16-2n Rochester, Ind. Otfn 80 acres .w i t h good buildings, 500 Club: N. Wynn 547, L. school children. modern house, natural gas heat. Mishlor 545, B. Reinhold 518, G. PLANE TRANSPORTATION to Walter Price's Abattoir For Route 1 in North Bend Active gravel pit also option on Babcock 521, H. Price 542, R. most Midwest cities,east of Chi- I «nc! Sausage Kitchen To\ynship and Routes 2-10 in soil bank. Don Cram, Rte, 2, Engle 514, I. Stubbs 547. cago and west of Washington, j CUSTOM BUTCHERING Union Township, for which Dorr, Mich. Call Hopkins FW 3- D.C., at saving of 40% of regular | Wholesale and Retail Meats 200 Club: B. Engle 268, I. school-owned equipment will he 93S2. 16n fare, plus federal tax. If interest- j Complete Processing Service Hatten 203, 200, 224, I. Stubbs used, application forms are avail ed phone or call at The Citizen 200, H. Diusmore 208. C. Baker able at the Superintendent's of For Home Freezers FOR SALE. Three-bedroom house Office 35tfn i One-Fourth Mile South of fice for use of persons desiring and five-bedroom house, both one to apply for such driver positions. I Plymouth on Muckshaw Road block north of Town Park. Phone For Routes 11-12-13, located LAST DAY to pay spring install- j Phone Plymouth 930-2189 VI 2-2111. 18 tfn ment of taxes at The State Ex- | in North Bend Township, and >20tfn Terramycin Routes 14-15-16-17-18, located in change Bank is May G. 15-3n i Business Lake Aubbeenaubbee Township, bid GALL US FOR the ceramic wall To Buy or Sell ders may secure specifications for MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS can: and floor tile, new kitchen cabi REAL ESTATE Fights Scours! such routes, for equipment to be be filed at The State Exchange j nets or that aluminum siding Call furnished, and for other condi that your home needs now. Max- Bank. The final day for filing; Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Protect Pigs Right tions of the contract at the office inkuckee Homes, Viking 2-3002. same is May 6. 15-3n Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman, of the Superintendent. Stfn After Birth This Quick, Brokers Successful bidders on Routes FISH FRY Phone VI 2-3128 Easy Way With 11-18, which require ownership ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to Real Saturday, April 20, 5 to 8:30 Residential Farm of chassis by drivers, will be re Estate In Marshall County by p.m. At Aubbeenaubbee Gym. By 1-26* tfn TERRAMYCIN Animal quired to furnish bond for faith Belong, Leiters Ford and Mon LACKEY AND MURPHY, Phone ful performance of their duties terey Methodist Churches. ALL 936-2226 or 936-4421. 22tf* APARTMENTS FOR RENT Formula Soluble Powder and to carry the proper liability YOU CAN EAT. Adults, $1.00. insurance . 0hildren 50 Our B'/2 oi. l-lb. A&P Cut Green Asparagus Finest lona Golden Cream Style Corn i-oi. A&P Applesauce 16 oz. Blue Plate Mustard Greens 16 oz. As Advertised in Reliable Cut Wax Beans 1514 oz Farm and Home Section lop witn A&P Whole Irish Potatoes Melted Butler l-lb. Our SERVICE A&P Sliced Beets Finest 1-3. Burr Oak A&P Fancy Sauerkraut Srad,A Whole Kernel l-lb. A&P Golden Corn or Cream Style l-oi. Our Harry Smeltzer A&P Fancy Spinach Finest Hardware From Select IO-OI. CULVER lona Tomatoes Tomatoes l-lb. tfn BURR OAK YOUR 0H010 Cans 29 CHOICE 2 Cans r See lis For It's New — Ann Page I3"OJ. 18E NEEDS! Btl Auto • • Personal arbecue Saucs Effects A&P Whole S4 00 ® Farm @ Accident & • Commercial Health eeled Apricots • Boats • Travel Sultana • Motors c ® l-ife • l SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 35 • Bonds • Hail Frozen Chicken - Beef - Horn - Turkey DANOU each 32c EXCHANGE A&P Brand ukhhu Bond's State Exchange Bank Building — CULVER Roasted Peanuts Phone Viking 2-3321 . Pickle Slices Hampton Boswell, Manager Robert Cultice, Agent F. Norman Witt, Solicitor Cauliflower ] 2-CS. jf (fljffjC? c 8 tfn Sweet Mix Jar M ra cis. 39 Cucumber Slices wM^0 mm COUNTY COMMUNITY SM£ Jane Parker N.. Rochester, Indiana Rea.43e each Spanish Bar Cake VALUABLE 1 SOME OF OUR TOR PRICES OF SATURDAY, APRIL IS: COUPON gg 1054b. Call Dick l.yke, Mary cut. 34.00 Danish Champ 12-oz. tins 1554b. Calf Ralph Overmyer, Rochester rat. 84.00 !lol. Cow Springer Dean Fonlks, Motion 2:50.00 Luncheon I .•IIS Ji Hoi. IU'r. Springer Byron Kindig, Akron 1215.00 With The Purchase Qf 140041). Hoi. Dull Frank Smiley, Rochester cut. 10.40 JANE PARKER -lb. Pecan Danish Rinq 9034b. Steer 11 John ('upper, Star City rat. 2:?.SO COFFEE Jar 0154b. Steer John Capper, Star City cwt. 2;?.70 CAKE each 11404b. Steer John Capper, Star City cwt. 23.00 Couoon E«p. April 20. 196? Limit C> • Per Customer 1010-lb. Hoi. ftfr. Arthur Feidner, Kewanna cwt. 10.3O I C* Ife L Sparkle M 3-OZ. 1400-lb, Hoi. Cow Tom Rowlen, Lucerne cwt. 17.20 11504b. Hoi. Cow Ballard & Lippo, Rem cwt. 17.10 mm Jsssea — w 1200-ib. Cow Miller Ault, Rochester cwt. 10.80 14004b. Cow Bill Baker, Winainac cwt. 16.80 Ann M 14 ••' flflll 13 Annus Sirs., 8040 lbs. ..!>. Anderson, Kno\ cwt. 28.25 Page BtlS, 814b, Pigs Peter Graf, Macy ca. 11.00 100 Pigs, av. 37 lbs. Ed Stauglo, Rochester ea. 13.50 340-lb. Sows A. C. Johnson, Rochester cwt. 12.30 AMHtiCA'S FOREMOiT rOCD KEfAlirS . . SINCE 1S"» 3354b. Sows „ Myron Cohagefi, Kewanna __ cwt. 12.20 I With The Purchase Of sis* JANE PARKER 8 Sows, 3180 lbs. I John Baker, Bourbon cwt. 11.70 9" Family Siie 054b. I^ainb Terry WaTgamuth, Akron cwt. 22.50 I APPLE •hi -Listed For Next Sale On April 20— PIE each 75' Coupon Exp. April 20, 1963 30 Hereford Cows — Some with Calves and the THE GREAT ATLANTIC S PACIFIC Tfc . -MPANY u Limit One Per Customer Rest Will Freshen Auy Time PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963 SCHRADER BROS., Auctioneers CARL NEWCOMB 'age 15 The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 17, 19tt» School Board to present a pro posed salary schedule for the THE WEATHER School Menu 1963-1964 term. In Tuesday By Carolyn Reynolds and School Board Holds evening's meeting, Mr. McLane A.nii Waite Academy Sports presented copies of the new sal Public Meeting On (Beginning Monday, April 22) ary schedules which have been Monday: Tomato soup, crack- Culver Military Academy's golf adopted by other school corpora Schedule ers, carrot sticks, ham salad or team joins the busy spring sports tions in the area. After a lengthy peanut butter sandwich, cak* schedule this week leaving the discussion The Board of School Trustees of different proposals, with cherry sauce, and milk. Eagle crew as the only one of five the School Board by majority of Culver Community Schools last Tuesday: Hamburger and spa* •teams still to move into action week received bids for school bus vote approved a starting salary for the 1963 season. ghetti, green beans, pineapple bodies and bus chassis for three for beginning teachers with four and cottage cheese, and brownie. Coach Thomas Baker's links- new busses. After comparing bids, years of-training at $4,800, with Tuesday 44 24 men face Logansport here Friday the School Board awarded the a maximum of $6,000 for twelve W'a dines day 4 6 24 Wednesday: Ham and beans, afternoon and then are host to contract for three sixty-six pas years of experience. For the Thursday „ 50 28 corn bread, honey, cole slaw, to Delphi and Merrillville in a triple senger bodies to Wheatley's, In teacher with five years of train Friday .__ 57 28 mato juice, bread, butter and mutch Saturday afternoon. Like corporated, of Elkhart, Indiana, ing, the beginning salary was set Saturday 54 32 milk. other spring sports, the golf sche whose bid at $5,000, with a $7,000 maxi Sunday 53 31 Thursday: Meatloaf, parsley dule has virtually been doubled. of $3,170 per bus body was the lowest received. The bus mum for teachers with twenty Monday 72 29 potatoes, lettuce salad, peaches, Still to move into action is bread, butter, and milk. ses will be furnished by Blue Bird years of experience. Since this Tuesday 52 Coach Jack Anderson's crew, Company of Fort Valley, Georgia. scale is lower than others estab Friday: Macaroni and cheese, which is working towards its The School Board also decided lished in Marshall County, the spinach, perfection salad, egg opener in the West Virginia Cen- MARKETS salad or peanut butter sandwich, tonnlal Regatta April 27 at Park- to purchase two International Superintendent expressed t h e feeling that a problem will arise Shelled Corn .__ 1.09 bread, butter, milk, and.cookie. ersburg . The oarsmen will face truck chassis from Nelson Equip high ment Company and one Chevrolet in securing additions or replace Oats .75 iop college freshman and ments for the teaching staff. Ear Corn 1.07 school crewc in the Regatta. chassis from Gates-Calhoun, In FIRE DEI'AKTMENT calls should be made to Viking 2-2121. In action last week, the base corporated. Shelton Kaiser. elementary Typewriter ribbons and adding Note this number near your home ball team split an opening dou- After completing action on bus principal, requested that May machine tape at The Citizen. phone, bleheader at Warsaw, the track equipment, the School Board 2 2nd be designated as a day for team fell behind with a 1-2 rec made plans for starting negotia next year's first graders from ord, and the tennis team won its tions for employment of bus driv North Bend to visit school. In second straight match. ers on new contracts. For the ten order to handle the group, it For the baseball team, plagued school busses which are owned would be necessary to close the A Living Memorial by several losing seasons in suc completely by the school corpora- Kindergarten for the term on cession, the split at Warsaw was | tion, persons Interested in apply the afternoon of May 21st. The wonrributions for Research to something to be excited about. ing for positions as bus drivers School Hoard approved these re Coach Jim DeArmond's stickmen may secure applications at the "of quests. perpetuate the memory of an opened the twin-hill with a 3-2 fice of the Superintendent. The defeat and then bounced back School Board will receive bids on associate, relative, or friend! with a 6-3 victory in the five- routes involving driver-owned inning nightcap. Top pitcher Phil Women's Bowling MAIL GIFT'S TO equipment until 7:30 p.m. on Goetz suffered defeat in the first INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION game when he gave up two runs , Tuesday, April 30, 1963. Specifi Team Standings W L on three singles in the fifth inn- cations for these eight routes also Snyder Motors 33 15 615 X. Alabama St., Indianapolis »'•«. 'nit John Bartlett came back will be available at the Superin Marshall Co. Lbr. 31 17 tendent's office. Contracts for Miller's Dairy in the second game and, behind 30 IS Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged rie heads-up hitting and base- equipment purchased prior to Trope's 30 18 . running of captain Dick Swen- I 19 55 will be for one year only. Chesty's Mink 3 0 18 Through the Generosity of liumson, registered Culver's first F6r equipment which went into Poppe's Appliance 28 20 THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK Win .of the season. The Eagles service in 1 955 or later, the con- Wicker Ford 2 4% 23 % I'IHI a five-run third inning. j tracts will be for two years. Kline's TV 24 24 A community service project of the On Tuesday evening of this Parkview Trailer 22 26 Indiana Federation "f Business and Professional Women Coach Dave Burke's track M. & M. Restaurant 14 3 4 squad lost two dual meets last i week the School Board gave chief tfn j attention to a teacher salary Slate Exchange Bank 11% 36% w>eek. one a 59-50 surprise by V.F.W. Auxiliary 10 38 Gary Andrean High School and schedule for the 1963-64 term the other a not-so-surprising (19- and to plans for the public meet •19 defeat by tough West Lafay ing to be held at Culver Commun ette High School. Against An ity Building at 7:30 p.m. on drean, the Academy led early in Tuesday, April 23rd. This meet the meet and then fell behind ing will enable the School Board through loss of several field to explain the plans for operation events and both relays. The Eag of the schools at Culver and Aub- Living's as easy as les won only four first places j beenaubbee for the 1963-64 term. •gainst West Lafayette and again | Data will be presented regarding dropped the relay events. West anticipated enrollments, building WITH EXTENSION PHONES TO SAVE YOUR f! a fay <.L11' also won an experi utilization, and plans for the mental three-mile run, a rare school program. It is hoped that FAMILY TIME AND STEPS event in Indiana high school the meeting will enable the pa rack. West Lafayette's Bill Gib- trons to become acquainted with i»on took the three-mile run in the long-range plans which need •f-G-OS.S and Culver's Joe O'Fla- to be made for the unified cor herty trailed him by five seconds. poration. In tennis. Culver edged Fort Some time ago the Teacher 'Wayne Concordia High School, Welfare Committee met with the 4-3, the same score by which the Eagles won last year. The doubles team of Greg Moore and Gene ,f Fights Scours! out order yours now while stocks are adequate. Re Protect Pigs Right member—no grower should After Birth This Quick, plant corn without it. Call Easy Way With us today. ! TERRAMYCIN Animal Formula Soluble Powder WE HAVE IT! As Advertised in Farm and Home Section IN THE BEDROOM, the lovely little Leiters Ford Princess phone brings you easy living all Elevator Buckeye Feed the time, plus privacy by day and security at night. It's small to save LEITERS FORD & Supply As Advertised in space—has a light-up dial. Farm and Home Section MONTEREY YOUR DOLLAR IN THE FAMILY ROOM, where BUYS MORE you all relax, a desk phone eases living for everybody—saves scrambling up the stairs or down the hall. It's conven at the ient, too, in other popular locations. ARGOS FURNITURE STORE For information on colors, styles and cost, call your Indiana Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. Argos, India IGn Indiana Bell THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 69TH YEAR, NO. 17 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963 TEN CENTS Jaycees Attend Local Students To The Tom Walkers Regional Meeting Suiter and Argos Bands and Choirs Purchase Jack's At Plymouth To Present Spring Music Festival Compete In Finals Members of the Culver Junior Taxi Business Chamber of Commerce attended Of State Contests the regional meeting of the Indi ana Junior Chamber of C o m- Nine Marshall County high merce, held at. Plymouth last school students are among those week. They were Sanford Snyder, who will compete for top scholas president of the local Jaycees; tic honors in Latin, mathematics Patrick Hallinan, Eddie Amond, and Spanish in the finals of the delegates from the local club; 49th annual state high school and Ron McKee and Roger Wise, contests Saturday, April 27, at directors from the local organiza Indiana University. tion. Culver students who will com James Wysong of Plymouth pete in the state high school con and Douglas Miller of Bremen test finals are Bruce Lindvall, al were elected to Region B offices gebra; Cheryl Dillon, comprehen of the Indiana Junior Chamber sive mathematics; Diane Davis of Commerce from the Northern and Lucinda Ricciardi, first year Indiana district. Wysong was Latin. named to a regional vice-presi These students are among the dent post and Miller, currently a 936 high school students named vice-president was moved up to to compete in the finals as a re the office of national director. sult of the regional contests held Others elected as vice-presidents March 30 in 36 Indiana cities. were Bob Bell, New Haven; Bill Some 5,500 students from more Seese, Bluffton; and Larry Huff than 400 Indiana high schools man, Angola. participated in the regional con tests. Competing in the finals at I.U. will be 544 in the math contests, THOMAS K. WALKK Area Residents 205 in Latin and 187 in Spanish. The examinations will be at 9 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Walk Photo By Tom Ross Studio er, W. 17th Road, Culver, have a.m. (EST) in the University's Report Freak Pictured here, left to right, are Mrs. Aim Bigley, Carl Doherty, purchased Jack's Taxi at 108 E. field house and Ballantine Hall. Washington St., from Henry and Richard O. Hainbrock, directors of the Spring Music Festival. Papers will be graded immediate Hinkle, who has owned and oper ly by high school teachers. Storm Debris The Spring Music Festival, featuring the combined bands and ated the company for the past 15 Departmental luncheons will be choirs of Culver and Argos Community Schools, will be presented at years. held at noon, with a musical pro 8 p.m. Friday, April 20, in the Culver High School Gymnasium. The Whether it's weather or not, gram at 2:30 p.m. in the audi Mr. Walker, who has been self- Culver Band and Chorus students have been selling tickets for this Culver area residents have re torium, following which the state employed, took over management event. Adult tickets are 50c and all student tickets (grade 12 and ported several unusual happen winners will be announced and of the business on Monday and an below) are 25<'. Tickets may be purchased at the door. The public is ings that occurred as a result of medals awarded. nounces that he plans no change last Wednesday evening's weath encouraged to hear this fine festival program. of policy and will endeavor to er disturbance which took place The combined hands will be under the direction of Carl Doherty, Also participating in the give the same cheerful and cour shortly before 7 p.m. Argos, and Richard O. Hambrock, Culver. Mr. Hainbrock and Mrs. awards program will be 135 stu teous service as in the past. Mrs. dents from various parts of the Paul tilery, whose farm lies Ann Bigley will direct the combined choirs and glee clubs. Walker, who is employed at the state who won honors in the just south of Burr Oak on both THE PROGRAM Culver Military Academy Tailor English division of the regional sides of State Road 17, reported TDK STAR SPANGLED BANNER Shop, will not be associated with contests. These students were he was standing by a shed when A Word Of Welcome Supt. Frank MeLane the business at the present time, named from 1,400 who took a the unusual still was broken by I and Mrs. Blanche Wooldridge will three-hour essay exam to come to high winds which literally THE THUNDERER MARCH John Phillip Sousa continue to work in the office of the I.U. campus for the honors dumped from the heavens a huge CONCERT OVERTURE Robert G. Johnson the Taxi stand. program. There will be no final piece of metal. The 2x6 foot Themes from SYMPHONY NO. 6 (Pathetique) contest in English this year but Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle will de piece of corrugated steel roofing P. I. Tschaikowsky-Johnson medals, certificates and special vote full time to the Ideal Clean- blew in from the southwest, fly JOSHUA (Negro Spiritual) Paul Yoder awards will be awarded on the ers. which they recently pur ing over treetops and landing on OASIS Fred Kepner basis of the regional contest chased. a nearby fence. SAMBALITA Eric Osterling grades. King I). Hester, whose farm MOUNT OF MIGHT Concert March Eric Osterling lies directly southwest of the THE COMBINED BANDS Ulery farm, brought to The Citi Directors: ""To Be Honored zen office a cancelled check Mr. Carl Doherty, Argos and Mr. Richard O. Hambrock, Culver II Concert To Be 7 which he found in his pasture field following the storm. The JESU, THOU MY HEARTS DELIGHT J. S. Bach-Sateren Jit Founders Day check was in perfect condition, HALLELUJAH, AMEN from Judas Maccabaeus ._ George F. Handel Presented At and written by Alvin E. Palmer JESUS CHRIST TRIUMPHANT F. Broadus Staley Ceremony At I.U. under date of Oct. 24, 1955, on with Antiphonal Choirs the First Trust & Savings Bank ROCK-A-MY-SOUL Spiritual Arr Don Wright C.M.A.. Tuesday i of Kankakee, 111., in the amount BAH-BEE-BAH-DOOM (Sing Little Bird) __Myrow-Rodby Nineteen students from Mar MAGIC MOMENTTS _ David-Ades I of $15. The check listed Mr. Pal Music lovers of the community shall County have been invited WUNDERBAR __ Cole Porter mer's 1955 address as Route 3, are cordially invited to attend by Indiana University to he THE COMBINED CHOIRS AND 'GLEE CLUBS Kankakee. Mr. Hester turned the "An Evening of Chamber Music" guests of honor at the traditional Directors check in to The State Exchange to be presented in the Music and Founders' Day ceremonies at 10 Mrs. Ann Bigley, Argos and Mr. Richard O. Hambrock, Culver Bank and it was forwarded on Art Building of the Academy on a.m. Wednesday, May 1, on the III its way to its owner. Tuesday, April 30, at 8:15 p.m. IHoomington campus. BORN TO BE FREE (Hymn To America) Ralph Williams Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis re To be honored along with the The Recording Trust Fund ported that they were enroute THE COMBINED BANDS AND CHOIRS local students are those from all String Quartet assisted by Earl Wednesday evening to their home divisions of the University who K E W A X X A - AI' B BE E Knudson, violist, and Milford i located on West 20th B Road Road Construction earned listing on the Deans' BAND TO PLAY FOR Myhre, pianist, will play works and, upon negotiating the last Honor Rolls, or who were elected CULVER STUDENTS by Brahms, Mozart, and Turin a sharp curve as old State Road Starts On State to membership in scholastic so The combined Kewanna-Aub- featuring two violas. ! 17 leaves the Lake Maxinkuckee cieties during the past two semes- Highway 17 hee Band will go on tour on shoreline, they were forced to Regular members of the Quar £rs. Faculty awards for disting- Thursday. April 25. stop and remove a similar sheet tet are Zigmont. Gaska, first vio tished teaching also will be Construction crews started as Their first appearance will be ; of corrugated roofing from the lin; Patricia McIIenry, second given. sembling heavy road building at the Culver Community Build violin; Jon Gaska, viola; and Ed roadway. equipment last week in prepara President. Elvis J. Stahr Jr. will ing at 9:08 a.m. when they will ward Payson, cello. Several Burr Oak residents re tion to begin work on the recon preside over the annual convoca play a program of band music marked that they viewed much struction of Highway 17 between The concert on April 3 0 will tion in the Auditorium, which ob for the Culver students from debris in the air during this per Culver and Plymouth. Work on mark the fifth performance by serves the creation of Indiana Un grades 5 through 12. iod of time Wednesday evening. the construction began Monday this group at Culver and will be iversity in 1820 by an act of the They will then travel by bus I Is it possible that, forces of morning. the eighth annual "Evening of State General Assembly. to Aubbee for a concert at 10:15 Chamber Music" since the series Nature transported these objects Repair work on the roadbed a. m. A variety of other events are began in 19 55. from this storm-stricken Kanka will be made first, berms wid The third performance will be scheduled for the day: Dean's Re kee area? ened and drainage problems re given at Rochester High School Sponsors for this program are ceptions for honor students and paired. Following this part of the at 12:45 p.m. the Faculty Lecture Series Com their parents; annual pilgrimage work, the road surface will be mittee and the Seven Arts Group The last concert of the day will to the home and grave of Andrew John Mccarty unixjcred covered with black top. The Mc- of the Faculty Wives' Associa be at Kewanna Fligh School at Wylie, first president of I.U., and i.n fatal ai to accident Mahan Construction Company of tion of Culver Military Academy. 2:20 p.m. a dinner honoring retiring facul Challie Howard, 31, of Gary, Rochester has the contract for ty members and administrators. died at 10 p.m. Saturday, April the construction. The 64-piece Kewanna-Aubbee Culver students to be honored 20, at Parkview Hospital in band received superior ratings at are Jeanette Berger, Tommye Plymouth of a skull fracture suf both the district and state hand Hospital ides fered at 2:45 p.m. that same day CULVER BIBLE CHURCH contests, and is directed by (Haze, Loyd Holifield, Marizetta FILLS VACANCIES Robinson, Sharon Spahr, Law when the auto in which he was Charles F. Byfield. Mrs. Evert Hoesel returned a passenger overturned on a curve ON OFFICIAL BOARD home Friday from Parkview Hos rence Strait, and Hermit Zieg. Culver Bible Church filled va of Indiana State Road 10 a few "TONS OF FUN" AT pital in Plymouth where she un cancies on the Official Board at miles east of Argos. LEITERS FORI) SATURDAY derwent major surgery on Mon a congregational business meet day, April 8. MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY The driver of the auto, John There will be Tons of Fun at SET FOR FRIDAY, MAY S ing Wednesday night, April 17. M. McCarty, Route 2, Culver, was Leiters Ford this Saturday, April Donald Taylor. Youth Director 2 7 when the Leiters Ford Metho May Fellowship Day, sponsored not injured according to Marshall The Chicago Motor Club points by t lie Union Township Council O'f of the church, presided over the dist Men play a game of basket- out that expressway driving de County deputies. Churches, will be held at the Em meeting, which was held immedi hall against an all-woman team, mands special techniques behind manuel Evangelical United Breth TRI KAPPA PECANS on sale at ately after the regular weekly known as the "Tons of Fun". The the wheel. Guard against high ren Church in Culver on Friday, The Citizen's front counter. Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. game is scheduled to start at S way hypnosis by stopping fre May 3, at 8 p.m. Please help the sorority raise Officers elected were Deacon, p.m. in the Aubbeenaubbee gym. quently for rest and refreshment. The program for this event will money for charitable purposes. Joe Boetsma; Church Clerk. Proceeds of the game will be Before leaving on any trip, make he announced in next week's issue Only $1.75 a pound for shelled James Caudill; and Financial Sec used for the church's building certain your ear is in top me of The Citizen. whole meats. 4 0tfn retary, Orville Blessing. fund. chanical condition. Page 2 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 2-1, 11>(».{ Mrs. Charles E. Glass of Fort CMA Cadet Wins Wayne, who has been the guest since Easter of her daughter, Knox Tri-Kappas National Merit Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland of nerai dervises Sponsor Musical Scholarship East Shore Drive, will return to her home Thursday. Mrs. Cleve Stage Show Vincent P. Schumacher, a land will accompany her mother Held Monday For Charlestown. Ind. senior at Cul and enroute they will visit Mrs. "Sound of Music" will be pre ver Military Academy, has been Herschel R. Coil of Syracuse. sented in the unique fashion cre awarded a National Merit Schol Mrs. Coil is a r.iece of Mrs. Glass. Ceoil V. Lee ated by Sulie Harand, under the arship. ;iusi>ices of the Zeta Eta chapter Cecil V. Lee, 52, of Route 2. of the Kappa Kappa Kappa sor Schumacher, who will attend "Sandwich spread is what you Culver, died in Culver at 11:15 ority at Knox, on the last Tues Princeton University next fall, is get from eating between meals." i.m. Friday, April 19, as he was day of April for the benefit ol' its the son of Capt. and Mrs. Vin- — Joseph M. Shaw Jr., Centre enrotite to a doctor's office in Scholarship Fund. ceht D. Schumacher, 19 River (Ala.) Cherokee County Herald. Winamac. He had suffered bron Ridge, Indiana Arsenal, Charles- FRIDAY, APRIL 26 This popular and heart-warm chial asthma for the past year town, Ind. His father is professor Mrs. Ira Kline ing musical, with original music ind a half. of naval science at the University SATURDAY, APRIL 27 by Richard Rodgers and lyrics Mr. Lee was born at Bass Lake of Louisville. Marsha Lindvall by Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd, was on Aug. 3. lit 10, and lived in Chi George Listenberger first produced with Mary Martin One of 11 Culver seniors who Velda Lynn Prosser cago for a short time before com as the star. It is still being pro were finalists in the 1963 Nation ing to Culver ,'!0 years ago. His SUNDAY, APRIL 28 duced, professionally and by am al Merit Scholarship competition. Betty McFarland wife, Elsie, preceded him in death ateur companies, from coast to Schumacher is ranked third in Richard Mackey in 1 960. roast, but none quite like the his class of 171 for the last, se Rosemary Cuomo Surviving are a daughter, Miss presentation by Sulie Harand, na mester grading period. He is one MONDAY, APRIL 29 Virginia A. Lee, at home; a tionally famous singing actress, of only three cadets who were Mary Ann Walther brother, Darel Lee, Argos; and as she weaves her magic spell given the distinction of early Elsie Thomas SERVICE three sisters', Mrs. Emma Gersch, at the Knox Theatre, April 30. election last December to the WEDNESDAY, MAY I llomewood, III.; Mrs. Desta Van- My Favorite Things, Do Re Mi, Culver Chapter of Cum Laude. a Helen (Altman) Burns H6f, Chicago; and Mrs. Mythle You Are Sixteen, and Climb Ev national organization that rec THURSDAY, MAY 2 Harry Smfttzer Cltiff, Los Angeles, Calif. ery Mountain are among the Rod ognizes academic achievement in Mrs. Gertrude Stevens CULVER Funeral services were held at gers and Hammerstein songs whis the secondary school, and he was Suzanne Overmyer tfn 2 p.m. Monday in the Hibbard tled across the country. These and a member of Blue Key, a campus John Crum Evangelical United Brethren others will be included by Sulie, organization dedicated to aca John Masten Church which he attended. Rev. who has been called by her audi demic achievement during the junior year. Thomas Rough, pastor of the ences, "A Complete Oast of One." Pretty Lake Church, officiated at The outstanding background Last summer Schumacher was ?mmm (he ceremony and burial was in music and accompaniment, for the enrolled at the University of the Burr Oak Cemetery. The program will be provided by Louisville, where he took nine Easterday-Bonine Funeral Home Martin Rubenstein, brilliant and semester hours of study and re was in charge of the arrange versatile pianist appearing night ceived I he grade of "A" in each fc Yes 1M NEW! CAR ments. ly at Chicago's top night spot. of the three-hour courses. At Cul In addition he is well known to ver he is enrolled in the Honors television audiences for his ap English and Honors Mathematics pearances on many TV shows programs, and he has received SiiiJay Services including the popular "Playboy several Gold A's denoting high Penthouse." scholastic average. Held F§r Father Schumacher is active in many SAVINGS ROM) RFI'ORT extra-curricular activities. He is Harold Rose, chairman of the editorial cartoonist for The Ve Of Cad Stubbs Marshall County U. S. Savings dette, campus student newspaper, Plymouth at HATTER'S Hoods committee, has received a and he has participated in stu report revealing that the county's dent theater productions. He also •Services were held Sunday af Savings Bonds sales for March 9tfn ternoon, April 21, at the Harrison won athletic letters for participa were §80,127.00 compared with tion in crew. Funeral Home in Kewanna for S36.866.00 for the corresponding Leslie Stubbs. 87, father of Carl period of last year. The state's Stubbs of Culver. Burial w a s sales for March were $12,262,- it Rays To Advertise made in Moon Cemetery. 088.00 and $1 1,603,240.00 for a Mr. Stubbs died Thursday night like period of 1962 — a gain irirlWrlirl'lHIMI^MIIililW W nil NIMU'i' ''I in Woodlawn Hospital in Roches- of 5.7 per cent. tec after an illness of 10 weeks. Sixty of the state's 92 counties J Born July 3, 1875. near Ke reported sales gains for the 9g& ItfUATJ wanna, Mr. Stubbs was a retired month when compared with sales farmer and a Monterey resident. of March 19 6 2. His wife, Dora Belle Wolfe, died in 1928. Other survivors include five daughters. Mrs. Inez Murray of Rochester. Mrs. Gwendolyn De- MUTUAL OF Mont of Lii.l'orte, Mrs. Mattio llarth of Mishawaka, Mrs. Loret- OMAHA ta Bradway of Akron, and Miss Helen Stubbs at home; two other Hospital - Health & Accident .sons, Walter and Ivan, both at Special Representative 'home; 17 grandchildren, 27 Inner Cover Hair Pad great-grandchildren: one groat- Life great-grandchild; and two sisters, Springs Cotton Padding Mrs. Bessie McVay of Rochester, W1LBER "Bob" TAYLOR and Mrs. Austin Mclntire of De- Culver - VI 2-2929 long. Outer 39eow Hardwood Cove? .IRAN ( 1'HliV SIXGS From s WITH THE CARLETON COLLEGE GLEE CLIP Jean Curry, Carleton College senior from Culver, sang with the Carleton College Glee Club, which Cushion Construction presented a program of music Steel under the direction of Mrs. Enid Spring Edge HVI. Woodward, on Saturday, April Crimp 20, at 8 p.m. in Skinner Memor Double Cone Springs ial Cliapel. Solid Web Botiom The Glee Club is an informal organization of interested Carle ton students, as well as members tof the faculty and staff. They MODELS FROM $50 UP present one or two concerts dur ing the academic year, and oc Private Demonstration Room casionally join with the Carleton Free Trial - Audio Testing Choir for a season concert. :»(( Years Dependable Service Miss Curry, a graduate of Cul ver Military Academy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Curry, 121 N. Terrace, CM A, Cul ver. 115 X. Michigan, Plymouth "So you long for the good old This Ooupled With Good Covers Gives days? Well, try reading these Phone !):?<;-2!!20 line by the light of an oil lamp!" 15-4n —- B. M. Remsburg, Vista (Calif.) 3 ITMaximuI m Comfort mi Service. Press. Costs Just a ASSOCIATE BS 3 OVER 200 COVERS TO CHOOSE FROM — 30-DAY DELIVERY ON SPECIAL ORDERS — Remember — Your dollar buys m©s*e at the Phono 74^-1354 Fort Wayne, Ind. ummer tine 10 * Business Administration & Finance With Open Wednesday and Saturday Until 8:30 P.M. * Secretarial Science Owned and Operated by Fred and Mary Steffy * Professional Accounting \ LB. WE DELIVER Phone 892-5235 WE DELIVER DBBFiTrinsBBsm The Culver Citi/.on — Culver, Indiana — April 24, 1!Mi:$ — Page 8 CHURCH EVENTS All's. Raymond Lowry "A piece of furniture I'd like, to To Host May ;i Meet buy." CLUB NEWS ! Of Home Demonstrators Members are reminded of the The Culver Home Demonstra seed and bulb exchange that day. tion Club will meet on Friday. Also, on May 1st, the May Morn 4 XU MAX I N KUCKEE AREA ew Arrivals ! May 3, at 2:00 p.m. in the Hib- ing Coffee, starting at 9 a.m., at Please Phone Or Deliver Ail Items Direct To ; bard h o m e of Mrs. Raymond the Church of the Brethren in Lowry. Assisting hostesses will Plymouth. The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warren, 4033 I be Mrs. Bernard Miller and Mrs. §-§-§ DEADLINE: 1 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week N. 4 9th St., Phoenix IS, Ariz., are Louis Base. the parents of a daughter born Devotions will be given by Mrs. Mrs. Mabel G. Tyson of East. Shore Drive has returned from Honored On 81st Birthday ald Taylor, who is in service in there Saturday, April 20. The ; Lowry and the lesson on "Master St. Louis, Mo., where she spent Mrs. Clara Quivey was pleas Rapid City, S. 1)., Mrs. Joan i new arrival weighed 6 pounds, 14 j Mix" will be given by Mrs. Guy the Easter holiday w'ith her antly surprised on Sunday when Trigg of Peru, Darlene, Mary ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis, Davis and Mrs. Ferris Zechiel. members of her family arrived at Ann, and Donna, all at home. i former Leiters Ford residents daughter, Mrs. Alicia Cutshaw, | Roll Call will he answered to and family. her Argos home with a carry-in They have two grandchildren, now living in Phoenix, are the dinner in observance of her 81st Cindy and Susan Trigg. proud grandparents. * * ,1: birthday which was April 22. §-§-§ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. B'unclic Finney Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burr, Mrs. Robert RieWoldt, and Mr. Is Hostess To 3614 Lori Lane. Indianapolis 26, and Mrs. Harold Hatten, Barbara Golden Rule Class are the parents of a 6 pound son, , and Paul, of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Members of the Golden Rule Bruce, born Friday, April 19, at L. J. Gibbons, and Mr. and Mrs. Class of Emmanuel Evangelical the Medical Center Hospital in Harold Gibbons, Don and Devon, United Brethren Church met re the Hoosier capital. Mrs. Burr is —g^a| Rochester; and Mr. and Mrs. cently in the h o m e of Mrs. the former Mary Jane Blanchard, Robert Gibbons, Karen and John, Blanche Finney, with Mrs. Edna daughter of the Earl Blanchards of Plymouth. Wolverton, Mrs. Ellis Licht and of Peru and the granddaughter of §-§-§ Mrs. Ora Rovell assisting the Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blanchard, • Farm Bureau To Have hostess. 607 S. Plymouth St., Culver. The At Your Request Annual Supper April 27 Mrs. William Easterday, presi Burrs also have two other sons, The Union Township Farm Bur dent, conducted the business. Mrs. Tim, who is 4 y2 years old, and eau will hold their annual saus Licht was in charge of contests, Jeff, age 1 V£ years. age and pancake supper on Sat which were won by Mrs. John * * * we will be glad to explain any urday, April 27, at the Lions Den Wagner and Mrs. Raymond Pas- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Amond an in Culver. Serving will be from water. nounce the birth of a daughter at and everything you may want to 6 to 7:30 p.m., with the program 8-S-S 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 23, at know about our services. In fact getting underway at 8 o'clock. Legion Auxiliary To Starke Memorial Hospital in Guests of this event will be the Observe Anniversary Knox. The new arrival weighed we will be proud to show you members and their families of eight pounds, one ounce, and has With May 1 Potluck how carefully and fully we try to the Culver-Union Township Home The American Legion Auxiliary been named Kimherly Kay. Mr. Demonstration Club, the Culver will celebrate its anniversary and Mrs. Frank Amond, 802 Lake meet your every requirement at Volunteer Fire Department, and with a potluck supper on Wed Shore Dr., Culver, are the proud the personnel and families of the nesday, May 1, at the Legion paternal grandparents'. moderate cost. Culver Farm Bureau Co-op. Home at 6:30 p.m. Husbands will §-§-§ be guests. Marguerite Landgraf A/2c and Mrs. Donald R. Sny Mrs. Richard Dehne of Mishawaka, district president, der are the parents of a daughter, - Hosts Golden Keys will also attend. Penny Sue, born Sunday April 21, The Golden Key Home Demon Members are reminded of the whose arrival weight was six stration Club met recently in the American Legion Auxiliary Bake pounds, eight ounces. The Sny- ^lipme of Mrs. Richard Dehne. Sale to be held Saturday. April ders are stationed at Keesler AFB, .Mrs. John Plante, president, 27, at the Easterday-Bonine Fun Biloxi, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wan GILDER presided. Guests were Mrs. Carol eral Home. The sale will begin Snyder are the paternal grand Schmidlapp, Marshall County at 9 a.m. and all members are parents. agent, Mrs. Wilfred Craft, presi asked to have their food at the dent of the Culver-Union Town sale before opening time. Mrs. Kenneth K. Kraning of ship Home Demonstration Club, §-§-§ West Shore Drive will entertain Phone VI. 2-2020 CULVER, IND. and Mrs. Harry Leffert. her luncheon bridge club next Culver City Club To Have Wednesday, May 1. The luncheon Mrs. Leffert presented the les Final Meeting May 2 son. Mrs. Schmidlapp gave tips on will be at The Culver Inn, fol The final meeting of the Cul parliamentary procedings. lowed by bridge in the Kraning ver City Club will feature a din home. Refreshments were served by ner at 6:15 p.m. on Thursday, Mrs. Dehne and Mrs. Lyman May 2, at the M & M Restaurant, Craft. followed by a hook review in the §-§-§ Bank Auditorium with this por The Donald Taylors tion of the meeting to convene at To Mark Silver 8 p.m. Wedding Anniversary Mrs. James Shearer will review Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor, the book, "The Winter Of Our residents of North Bend Town Discontent," by the author, John ship, will celebrate their silver Steinbeck. Fine Groceries and Meats wedding anniversary with an Tickets for the dinner will be open house on Sunday, April 28, available from Mrs. Peter Onesti At Low Prices sit the North Bend Township at the Lake Side Grocery and at Community Building located at. the M & M Restaurant. Bass Lake. The Sunday afternoon The thought of the month will 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT affair will observe the hours from be given by Mrs. Jesse Sims. two to five o'clock. PHONE VI 2-2071 §-§-§ CULVER Friends and neighbors are Mrs. E. K. Zechiel Shows ^g«»rdially invited to attend. Mr. M Pictures of Holy Land Baking Taylor is Trustee of North Bend At a meeting of the Michigan- Township and serves as secretary Indiana Circle of Ministers and p or Frying . 3-Kb. can on the school board of the Culver their wives which was held in Community Schools Corporation. LaPorte Monday, Mrs. E. E. Zech Lucky Leaf 2 lbs. 3 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were mar iel showed pictures which were Borden's ried April 24, 1938, and are the taken in the Holy Land last sum parents of five children — Ron mer. giast mz 33 Cream Cheese Good Luck MARGARINE ... 2 ISss. 45c 8-oz. pkg. See Us For Your Northern Pkg. of 60 INSURANCE NEEDS! 29c Kolor Pak NAPKINS 10c anor House Auto • Personal or Reg. Effects Home Campbell's Heinz Farm ® Accident & Health Commercial Fcmato Soup Catsup e Travel can 10c Ui. bfl. 23c <§ Life Eckrich • Hail Skinless b. 49* t STATE EXCH Lean . Choice INSURANCE AGENC Blade Cut State Exchange Bank Building — CULVER Phone Viking 2-3321 isyer 3- Hampton Boswell, Manager can Robert Cultice, Agent F. Norman Witt, Solicitor Stfn His® Fresh Brassed Fryers Rage 4 — The Cnlver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 24, 1063 Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs. Wal presiding. bert Graham, vice grand, of th ter Von Ehr and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Mildred Johnson, district Culver Rebekah degree staff. Dehne. president, and several other dis Refreshments were served fro trict officers were introduced and welcomed. a beautifully decorated table Culver Rebekahs Bold ter the close of the meetinj l g Re-Obligation Service Twenty-four Culver Rebekahs the April committee composed -;VUt^ ' i==- FOR THE WEEK The Culver Rebekahs met for and seven guests from Letters their regular meeting in the Ford and Burr Oak participated Mrs. Ward McGaffey, Mrs. Pa. Monday, April 2!)— Lions Den Tuesday evening with in the candlelight re-obligation tricia Birk, Mrs. Ellis Licht, aiiA 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist Church. Mrs. Kenneth Ruby, noble grand, service administered by Mrs. El Mrs. Errol Culter. Wednesday, May 1 — 8:00 p.m.—Maxinkuckee Fish and Game Club meeting in Ralph Neidlinger's Club House. 8:00 p.m.—American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home. Thursday, May 2— 6:30 p.m.—Culver City Club dinner at M & M Restaurant. 8:00 p.m.—Culver City Club meeting at Bank Auditorium. Friday, May ;l— CANTALOUPE 2:00 p.m.—Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Ray- mond Lowry. Junior Woman's Club Salk Institute Building Fund. Enjoys Final Meeting Mrs. Charles Edgington, Out In Hawaiian Setting ing chairman, announced that Talk about money-savers . . . these are colos The warm Hawaiian atmos members and their husbands will sal! And every money-saver is luscious in fla phere provided the setting for the attend the play, "The Unsinkable final meeting of the Maxin Molly Brown," at the Wagon- vor. Chill and top with ice cream for an kuckee Junior Woman's Club, on wheel Playhouse at Warsaw on extra good dessert. Monday evening, at the home of Sunday, June 30. The smorgas Mrs. Hugo Anderson. bord will be enjoyed preceding With Hawaiian music in the the play. —— i — im background, members and guests Vice-president Mrs. Kenneth in Hawaiian costume, enjoyed Martin announced the division punch at a table, centered with a chairwomen for the coming year: miniature palm tree, flowers, co- Home Life, Mrs. Bernard Busart; coanuts, and leis, illuminated by Blind Goods, Mrs. Ronald Wil candlelight. In another room, liams; Community Affairs, Mrs. decorated with palms and a beau Robert Christopher; Education, tiful lighted fountain, the warm Mrs. Robert McKinnis; Fine Arts, glow of candles enhanced the Mrs. George Hopple; Good Cheer, Luau table. The table, covered Mrs. Charles Edgington; Health with Hawaiian dishes of every and Mental Health, Mrs. Roy type, w a s highlighted with a Nicodemus; International Affairs, Here's a real opportunity to make big cash savings bright tablecloth, pineapples, and Mrs. Dale Heiser; National Pro Ideal mate for steak or hamburgers. colorful leis. jects, Mrs. John Hoesel; Parlia mentarian, Mrs. William Snyder; After a delicious meal in Luau For Extra Savings You Can Get 6 for 89c fashion, Mrs. William Snyder, Programs, Mrs. James Cox; Pub president, conducted the business lic Affairs, Mrs. Edward Schultz; meeting. She welcomed Mrs. Nor Publicity, Mrs. James Bonine; man Kelly and Mrs. Harley Evans Religions of the World, Mrs. as guests for the evening. Hugo Anderson; Scrapbook, Mrs. ROYAL DANISH CHAMP Several committees were an James McCombs; Ways and nounced: Picnic committee: Mrs. Means. Mrs. Ted Strang; Welfare, Warren Curtis, chairman, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Dehne; and Youth Ideal 12-ox. Cooperation, Mrs. Warren Curtis Ronald Williams, Mrs. John Hoe- for Cans sel, and Mrs. Loren Voreis. Aud and Mrs. Walter Von Ehr. iting committee: Mrs. Robert Mc Mrs. Snyder reported on the Sandwiches Kinnis, chairman, Mrs. Robert recent meeting of the Argos Ju Christopher and Mrs. Robert nior Civic League, which she at Lindvall. Program planning: Mrs. tended with Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. BANQUET FROZEN—Beef, Chicken, Turkey James Cox, chairman, Mrs. Ted Hopple, Mrs. Heiser a n d Mrs. Strang, Mrs. George Hopple, Mrs. Strang. Warren Curtis and Mrs. Bernard A card was read announcing Busart. the Marshall County Parking Serve with A&P Pies Mrs. Robert McKinnis told of Clinic to be held on May 7 in French Fries plans for the club dance, to be Plymouth. held at the American Legion The closing thought was given Home on Saturday, May 11. This by Mrs. Snyder and the remain will also include a buffet supper. der of the evening was spent so CRESTMONT—Reg. 4/99c cially. It was decided to contribute an Ycu: choice of Van'l.'a, additional donation to the Indi Assisting hostesses for the ana Junior Project and to the Luau were Mrs. Robert Lindvall, Chocolate, Strawberry, Pint Neapolitan, New York Cin. Cherry, end Pineapple WE HAVE SOLD JACK'S TAXI TO THOMAS K. WALKER, BUT WE WISH JANE PARKER--REGULAR 49c TO SINCERELY THANK OUR CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR PAST PATRONAGE. WE NOW WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME TO each fSKLE'S IDEAL CLEANERS 108 E. Washington St. JANE PARKER-—Granulated Sugar Covered or MR. AND MRS. HENRY HINKLE 17n Reg Dot. 45c ANN PAGE BRAND—'00% Pure Corn Oil Req. 29c each E-lb. Here's a spec's! that Pkgs. has supe.-lcr qualify. CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY ra! mJM^." 11«* • ?» r*K" ps * ass '•^fSf " •'ILM i. as-a. a» VALUABLE 1 *d\ l/'l W VALUABLE 1 COUPON • . "v-^y ceu:»orj EXTRA WORTH STAMPS With The Purchase Of EE i W th The P-'rc!iase Of . JANE PARKER Bis I DAILY DOi TOOD 1 All Sutter £ M K!3GLED 2C-ib. gflgg bs 2 GRAVY 25-lb. $3gg BROWNIES ea. t> , m BITS bag E 1 m MEAL bag 1 Coupon Exp. April 27, I ?C 3 ESI Coupon Txp. *pr:i 27. 1943 H 2 Coupon Exp. April 27, 1963 iJmit One Per Customer RMS Li:rslf Cne fc- Cirsfcrecr Lirr.It One Fer Customer Current Dividend Rate 3%% iarsiiall County Buying & Loan RETAILER . . . SINCE — Association — 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH Mr. ana ivirs. tsmmett teeter, in East Africa. and Hobby Club was held at the Ivan and Lloyd. Mrs. Terry Reef noun,, Wanda Sue Overmyer, and day dinner guest of her mother, home of Mrs. Cleo Ringle, Route Mrs. Van Der Kolk gave a very er and Mary Alice, Mrs. Norman Alice Keefer. Mrs. Nora Crow. Mr. and Mrs. 3, Argos. The meeting was opened interesting report of their trip Davis, Mrs. O. C. Gibbons, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kline Lewis Crow, Sandra and Lucille with Easter devotions given by after which her husband showed Walter Peer, Mrs. GUy Kepler, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. of Plymouth visited her in the »-s. Harold Hoskins followed by slide pictures of places of inter Mrs. Philip Peer, M r s. Floyd and Mrs. Norman Davis. afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ie members repeating the Home est they visited and Mrs. Van Der Crow, Mrs. Wayne Crow, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kepler Crow and children in the after \monstration Club creed. Kolk made enlightening com Stephen Savage, Mrs. Art Over and sons attended the 50th wed noon. history of the song of the ments on the slides. Among the myer, Mrs. Everett Gibbons, Mrs. ding anniversary of her aunt and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Masten, month. "On The Ranks of the slides were several of their Brent Gochenour. Mrs. Clarence uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Chester John and Danny had Sunday din Wabash," was given by Mrs. daughter. Nancy, a former Culver Gochenour, Cheryl and Mrs. Ed Young, at Bourbon Tuesday even ner with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kep Ringle following which it was fifth-grade teacher, and her fam die Arsaneau attended the wed ing. ler. siing by the group. Mrs. Ringle ily. After several questions by ding of Miss Lola Keefer and Mrs. Melvin Ferguson and Jim, accompanied the singing on the members of the audience, the pro Tony.Di Gerlando at the Catholic Mrs. Charles Goheen and Sonja. Hammond electric organ and also gram closed with prayer by Mrs. Church in Plymouth Saturday. and Mrs. Floyd Crow and Donny entertained the group with sever L. K. McKinley, wife of the pas The reception was held at the were Friday dinner guests of Mr. £md 9tem& al other selections on the organ. tor of the church. Conservation Club house in Plym and Mrs. Wayne Crow and Diane Eleven members answered the Everyone gathered in the so outh in the afternoon. to celebrate Mrs. Ferguson's and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blanchard roll call with an Easter menu or cial rooms of the church where Mrs. Wayne Crow's birthdays. entertained at dinner Sunday in Easter suggestion. Six children Mrs. Gene Ringer, assisted by refreshments were served during Larry Crow took Ivan Keefer their home for Mr. and Mrs. O. and one guest, Mrs. Herbyn May- Donna Beckner and Linda Goch the fellowship hour by a commit back to Purdue Sunday where he nard, were also present. The enour entertained at a shower for T. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan tee of Mrs. Arnold Lowry, Mrs. visited Stanley Wilhelm and also safety lesson. "The Driver's Pray Julia Ann Trump Saturday even Walker. Alfred Large, and Mrs. Vance Al called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar er," was given by Mrs. Harry ing at Mrs. Ringer's home. Mrs. A. N. Poppe has returned bert. Ilendrickson at Frankfort. McPherron. Guests present were her mother, after spending several days with . The afternoon was spent dis §-§-§ Shirley Trump, and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. cussing numerous items suggest Attend Grand Chapter Of Audrey Crow, Walley Carpenter, were Sunday evening supper Titus and her sister and family, ed by Purdue University for the Order Of Eastern Star Treva Smith, Carl and Barbara, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jeppe, of _ y and crafts program for the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson Bonnie Smith, Dorothy Overmyer, Norma and Gary in Culver. Geneva, Ohio. ear of 1964. Announcement was and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Maynard. made of the May Day Coffee at attended the Indiana Grand Chap the Church of the Brethren in ter, Order of Eastern Star, from Plymouth, and the contest entries Monday until today at the Murat of essays, poetry, and songs due Shrine Temple in Indianapolis. Aug. 15. The Parsons, worthy matron I The State Exchange Bank Orders were taken for the and patron, and the Maynards. plates commemorating the 50th associate matron and patron of anniversary of the founding of the Emily Jane Culver Chapter, the Indiana Home Demonstration also attended the District break Clubs. After delicious refresh fast at the Severin Hotel this ments were served by the host morning. ess, the group adjourned to meet §-§-§ Culver, Indiana in May at the home of Mrs. Har Guests At Luncheon old Hoskins. """"Mrs^George Phillips, president §-§-§ of the 13t.h District Federation of and sr> Attend Hibbard Clubs, and Mrs. Wilber Taylor, Fellowship Meeting secretary of the 13th District H h .1 A special fellowship meeting Federation, were guests of the was enjoyed at the Hibbard Evan Mishawaka Women's Club at A rgOE, Indiana gelical United Brethren Church their luncheon last Thursday. Sunday evening, April 21, with April 18. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. 85 members and friends attend Taylor also attended the LaPorte, ing. Fulton, and Kosciusko County DIRECTORS ^M>'lii' meeting opened with a conventions last week. <~r prelude by Mrs. Homer Albert 5-§-8 W. 0. Osborn after which the group sang, O. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams "Open My Eyes That I May See," Sastta Anna led by Mrs. Irvin Overmyer. A. N. Butler Glen^ Overmyer George E. Eley Prayer was given by Mrs. Jack Ry Mrs. Guy Kepler Hampton Bosweli W. L. Johnson Quivey, followed by a musical Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-545f Margaret Swanson reading, "If Jesus Came To Your Attendance at Sunday School House," by Mrs. Raymond Lowry, was 123 which was followed by MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION accompanied by Mrs. Albert. services by Rev. Beckner. Babies The devotional period was in of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leland. charge of Mrs. Jack Quivey and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Irwin, Mr. was based on the Beatitudes, and and Mrs. Donnie Swoverland, Mr. concluded with prayer by Mrs. and Mrs. Norman Ringer, and Mr. Richard Behmer who then intro and Mrs. Ronnie Trump were duced the speakers of the even baptized. There will be no Sunday- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van School at Santa Anna next Sun Der Kolk, of Plymouth. day as all will go to Jordon ANYWHERE PERFORMANCE Mr. and Mrs. Van Der Kolk Church to attend the Green have recently returned from Af Township Sunday School Conven rica where they visited their tion which will begin with Sun daughter, Nancy, and her hus- day School at 10 o'clock followed GETS AN OPEN TEST... NCEMENT We have purchased Jack's Taxi, for FORD WINS 500-MILE EVENTS AT RIVERSIDE! DAYTONA! merly owned and operated by Henry Hin- ATLANTA! FALCON WINS ITS CLASS IN MONTE CARLO RALLYE! kie, and assumed management of the busi ness on April 22. We will make every effort to provide the same cheerful and courteous service as in the past, and your patronage will be ap preciated. Thomas K. & Ruth E. Walker 1 Tn Open competition is the only real way to FORD IS BUILT FOR Our services and facilities PERFORMANCE... are available night or day prove how carefully a car is put together. . . . seven days a week! How tough it is. How solidly it holds the TOTAL PERFORMANCE! SEE YOUR... Should the need arise, call road. How well it brakes, and turns and us at any hour — day or night. accelerates. And, in open competition—in the big road and track events run so far this In case year—only Ford has a record for winning of emergency FORD every time. Come on in and drive one! dial VI 2-2082 DEALER EASTERDAY-BON INE fiAY WICKER FOtD SAL Culver, Indiana Phone VI 2-2791 James D. Bonine CULVER William R. Easterday BE SURE TO SEE YOUR FORD DEALER'S A-1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS iPage 0 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indian:! — April 24, 1903 ceived a gift. Rolls and coffee E.U.B. Ladies Aid will be held Don, called on Mr. and Mrs. Al were served. Thursday, at 1 p.m. in the annex. fred Himes and family at, Plym Overmyer, and the mystery prize Mrs. Asa Walker and Mrs. Friday afternoon callers of outh Sunday afternoon. I was received by Mrs. Paul Ulery. John Tibbetts called on Mrs. Mrs. Ava ,Sheppard were Mrs. Saturday guests of Mr. and J Mrs. Asa Walker presented Mr. i Betty Bossinger of Burr Oak Harry Leffert and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Rex Voreis were Mr. and By Mrs. Floyd Carrothers | and Mrs. Tibbetts a gift from Tuesday afternoon. Base of Culver and Mrs. F. E. Mrs. Romie Voreis of Knox, and Phone Viking 2-202S the group and Rev. McKinley Monday visitors of Mr. and Carrothers of Burr Oak. Mr. and Mrs. Don Triplet and£ There were 3 5 attended the ' gave the closing prayer. Lunch Mrs. John Tibbetts were Mr. and Mr. .and Mrs. Wayne Bishop family of Plymouth. Fellowship and farewell party for w|is served by the hostesses, Mrs. Mrs. Dewey McDonald of Route visited Friday evening with Mr. Roger Houghton of Plymouth! Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbetts Fri Fern Woolington and Mrs. Evelyn 2, Knox, and Mrs. Bert Cramer and Mrs. Paul Siddall and family visited Sunday with Mr. and day evening. A film from Riley Christensen. Jr. of Route 2, Culver. at. Plymouth. Arthur Prosper and family. Hospital was shown by Steve Sunday visitors in the Margar Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. F. E. Carrothers called on Mrs. Rossie Moore was called Ulery in the Church Auditorium et McDonald home were .Mr. and. Asa Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anthony Keller at Plymouth to Monticello Thursday because^ after which all retired to the An Mrs. Owen Slater and sons and John Tibbetts of Burr Oak. Thursday afternoon. of the serious illness of her sis- I nex. The Circle president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shriver, all I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Currens Sunday afternoon and evening ter-in-law. Mrs. Roy Bennett. Paul Ulery, opened the meeting of Mishawaka. were Easter Sunday guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas of , with the Circle prayer after | Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCinnis, King and Sharon were Mr. and Easter Sunday callers of Mrs. Plymouth called on Mr. and Mrs. vliich the Circle song, "He Lead- Jennifer and Marsha at Rush- Mrs. Harry Kirk and daughter, i Margaret McDonald and daugh F. E. Carrothers Thursday even eth Me," was sung. Mrs. Bert ville. Peggy, and Mr. O. 0. Peg of Chi- ters were .Sidney McDonald of ing. Cramer ,Sr. gave devotions and Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Annis Crum and Mrs. ago; Mrs. Roger Houghton of roll call was answered by, "My Clarence Rouch and children of Roger Phillips returned Monday Plymouth; and Mr. Arthur Pros- Miss Patty Ayres of Plymouth worst catastrophy while cleaning Lakeville. from Falls Church, Va., where ser and son Russell of Route 2, visited over the weekend with her they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Culver. cousin, Miss Doris Maxson. house." The anniversaries of Mr. Mrs. Roger Phillipps gave a and Mrs. Bert Cramer, Jr., Mr. Morris, Billy and Sandy, over Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Voreis. Mrs. Charles breakfast party Wednesday, Ap Easter. and Mrs. Chester Davis, Mr. and ril 1G, in her home. Guests were Mrs. John Tibbetts were Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Andra Altied. and Mrs. Paul Ulery, and Rev. and Mrs. Annis Crum, Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Kline Bossenger Thurlow Tennis and Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Croy visited Tues- J Mrs. Li. K. .McKinley were ob Base, Mrs. Rex Voreis, Mrs. Ber attended the funeral of Mrs. Mrs. Herman Cook of Route 2, day and Wednesday wiith Mr. | served. Prizes went to Mrs. 0. nard Miller, all of Culver; Mrs. Marie Smith at Hammond Mon Culver. Mrs. Mary Mullen of and Mrs. Jerry Dannen at El; .' Dorothy LaVoy and granddaugh day, April 15. Thay spent the Warsaw called at the Tibbetts wood. ter, Dawn Jefferies of Plymouth; rest of the day visiting friends. home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mabel May of Culver; Mrs. Bossenger's bought the Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ulery and Kil MUSHROOMS «*• Bettv Bossenger, Mrs. Asa Walk property and moved here from son Steve were Sunday dinner Mrs. Orville Coby reported to er, Mrs. John Tibbetts, Mrs. F. E. Hammond recently. guests of Mrs. Mary Mullen and The Citizen that she recently s - Carrothers, all of Burr Oak; and Friday, May 3— May Fellow Will Shock at. Warsaw. Mrs. Mul found 1G1 mushrooms in the yard, i Mrs. Judy Ambrose of Knox. ship Day at 7: lit) p.m. in Culver len returned home with Mr. and of her home at 221 West Madi- "Looks like we i Mrs. F. E. Carrothers received E.U.B. C h u r c h. Refreshments Mrs. Ulery for a visit. s o n Street. No trespassers, will be served. Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr., Rose and please! are station wagon the door prize and each guest re headquarters for tine Ccuraty!" RS888SSSSS3$SS! We've got 'em running out of our ears — Fords, Chevys & Plymouths. Priced to Sell! 1961 CHEVROLET Parkwood 4-dr. station wagon, G cyl., auto, trans., radio, heat er, and other extras. Looks and runs like new, and now reduced Back when to . . . $1645.00 mother was saying 1958 FORD Country Sedan station wagon, V-8, auto, trans., power steer ing and brakes, radio, heater, all new paint in beautiful med electricity cost you more ium blue. Now reduced to . . . than it does today! $815.00 Back in the "roaring twen 1958 FORD ties" $670 bought a new car Country Sedan station wagon, . . . sirloin steak cost 20f< a V-8, auto, trans., 4-dr., beau tiful all white finish. Reduced pound... and you could to . . , build a home for the $815.00 price you pay today for a car. How times 1958 FORD have changed . . . V-S, 4-dr. wagon, red & white with one notable 2-tone. Nice wagon for . . . exception. $745.00 THE PRICE OF 1957 CHEVROLET ELECTRICITY 4-dr. station wagon. G cyl., std. trans. Now reduced to. ... IS LOWER $565.00 THAN IT WAS IN 1920. 1957 PLYMOUTH G cyl., 4-dr. station wagon, ra How is this possible when the dio, heater, auto, trans. cost of everything else has $435.00 doubled and redoubled? "Mi- Other sharp cars ready to Through technological im go, and priced right: provements, increased op erating efficiency and your 1961 PLYMOUTH greater use of electricity. Belvedere 4-dr. sedan, V-S, auto, trans., radio, heater, seat Northern Indiana Public belts, other extras. Service Company is con $1395.00 stantly searching for ways to 1959 PLYMOUTH bring you the best possible Fury 4-dr. hdtp., beautiful all electric service at the lowest, black, radio, heater, power possible price. steering and power brakes. $975.00 ELECTRIC POWER Wo have confidence in our Indiana's Most Abundant Resource ears, offered here. We allow a 24-hour free trial of any of the above cars to any bonifide, li censed and adult prospect in terested in any particular car. During (his time he can take the car to any garage, service station or mechanic for inspec tion and highway trial. Bank I • financing at low bank rates. IV'orthem Indiana mm Mote {Public Service Company Company, 1 symbol of service in nipscoland EDMUND JEFFIRS MICHAEL JEFFIRS 1601 W. Jefferson St. PLYMOUTH Phone 986-2881 At Culver Military Academy, where baseball victories haven't come easily in recent years, the STORE HOURS: Eagles are living it up in the hroes of a 4-1 record. rmarket"^ Prices Good Monday thru Thursday, After suffering through the early part of last year when the Thru Saturday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. team lost seven straight to con tribute to a winless streak of 25 Friday & Saturday, games, Coach Jim DeArmond has the Culver stickmen hustling off 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. to a good start. The latest achievements came Saturday when the Academy outgunned Howe Military School in a 14-10 and 3-0 double defeat at Howe. Home Mode While the baseball team was \ winning two. the tennis team White Rock knocked off its third straight op ponent at Huntington, fi-1, and Whole the golf team broke into the win 29 column with a pair of victories over Merrillville, 12-3, and Del phi, 14V2-*i in a triangular Stork & Wetzel match over the Academy course. Country Style Friday the Eagle linksmen opened their season in a 6%-3Va Chunk Style Oscar Mayer loss to Logansport here. In one other sports event, the jsh Sausai Academy trackmen placed eighth wee! Morsels in a field of 10 teams at the Fort Wayne North Side Relays. North Is. $1.00 Side swept most of the relays to win its own event easily, hut Cul ver salvaged some glory in plac ing second in the two-mile relay. The Academy's time of S:15.7 was three and eight-tenths of a S3 or More second better than the old rec Chase & ord, but North Side finished with rocery Order a blazing S: 12.5. Track Coach Dave Burke said Sandborn 2-Eh. tin the two-mile relay was the best race of the day with Culver's Bob Ancira, Hal Hanna, and Boh Lu- keu running even with North Si fe for the first three laps. To ROMAN CLEANSER indicate the toughness of the event, Culver splits were 2.05.1, .2:05.6. and 2:04.7 for the first three laps. Then on the anchor reg. size leg. Cadet Tom Carpenter did a 2:00.3 —• good enough by most standards — but not good enough to offset the 1:57.8 run by the North Side anchor man in the most outstanding performance of the meet. After defeating North Caston Qtrs. $ 5-3 earlier last week to give the Academy a winning record in >orf net 4 Lbs. baseball for the first time in sev eral years, the Eagles dished out a twin defeat to Howe. Top per former of the day for Culver was pitcher Bob Marsh, who dealt Howe only three hits while en- RED LABEL route to a 3-0 victory. Phil Goetz 2'/2 CAN NESTLE'S 12-OZ. BAGS started the first game and lasted until the lar«' inning when Coach DeArmond sent John Bartlett to the mound in relief. Coach Ted Clarno's tennis team, developing better than expected, experienced little trouble with Huntington, losing only the open ing singles match. Chris Canlis, Greg Moore, Gene Siskel. and Guthrie Packard all won singles Packers 10-Lb. matches, and the doubles team cf Siskel-Moore and Canlis-Harold Bag Paul] took the final two matches. In golf, Culver captain Bob Hightower took medalist honors in Saturday's triangular match with Delphi and Merrillville. Vita Boy Flavor Kist Hightower shot a 3 7-3 8 — 7 5 Breakfast and underclassman Skip Tucker Cream Chee was next with a 79. Events this Saturday will send Potato Chips the crew into action for the first Lemon Turnovers 3-oz. pkg. Prunes time in the West "Virginia Cen Twin Pak tennial at Parkersburg, Greene Township will be here for two baseball games starting at 1:30 pkg. 49c eaeh Ids b. 39c p.m., Griffith and Norihfield will 5S( play at Culver in a triangular golf match at 1 p.m., the Culver tennis team will be at Logansport for a 10 a.m. m a t c h, at the track team will be at the Lime RED LABEL MIX OR MATCH SALE City Relays at Huntington. fit MARKETS Mac 8 Casis Shelled Com 1.09 Oats .75 Ear Corn 1.07 TS '4? ski It Pays To Advertise IS BE :1S II Part Time Work New Crop THE IMH.WAI'OMS XKWS resh Celt is looking for a man or woman Sreen Onions to help build and run a motor route on the lake around Oli ves. on afternoons, six days a stalk Wi week. Excellent compensation plan. PLETE SELECTION For particulars write to: District Manager P. O. Box 243 Logansport, Indiana J__J17-2n the Rebekah Lodge, Mothers of Page 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 24, 106:5 4-H News _ World War II, and a past matron 200 Club: A. Smith 219, P. Elva I, Peterson, of the Order of Eastern Star. MEN'S BOWLING Hughey 207, R. Engle 212-210, By .loan Kostemian Special services by the Eastern F. Curtis 213, J. Overmyer 200. The meeting was called to or Star, Rebekah, and War Mothers Monday Night League Night Results Mather 0! Irs. K. f Tuesday der by the president. Pledges to organizations will be conducted Standings W L Culver Boat Service 3, Culver the American and the 4-H flags Odd Fellows' Lodge 32 24 at 7 p.m. tonight at the Frye and. Tool & Eng. 1. The Five Aces 3, were given by Joan Kosterman Lange Funeral Home in WinajLjj Marshall Co. Lbr. 31 25 State Exchange Finance 1. Culver asch, lies and Christine Stevens. mac. Funeral services will be Lake .Shore Lanes 30 2 0 Fire Department 3, Good's Oilers For songs we sang, "O, Say Hansen's Sport Shop held at the Funeral home at 1 30 26 1. Easterday Const. Co. 4, Park Can You See." Initiation plans Leiters Ford 27 Mrs. Elva A. Peterson, 66. of p.m. on Thursday and burial will 29 n' Shop 0. were discussed. Susan Thews Bob's White Spots 27 2!) Route 1, Winamac, died Monday, be in the Winamac Cemetery. Hlsh Team Series: Good's Oil read a constitution that our club Gretter's Food Mkt. 24 32 April 22. at the Pulaski .Memorial ers 2 3 SO. could adopt for our own. The Hospital in Winamac where she Lakeview Tavern 23 3 3 High Team Game: Good's Oil health and safety report was giv had been a patient for several Tuesday Night igue Mrs. Melvyn A. Estey, .Mrs. ers 851. en on "Your Teeth," by Nancy weeks. Standings W L Samuel M. Medbourn and Mrs. C. 600 Club R. Guilder 180-212- Porter. Culver Boat Service 37 23 Mrs. Peterson is the mother of Glenn Coolman returned Sunday 219-611. State Exchange Finance 34 26 Viekv McKlnney gave a dem Mrs. Kenneth A. Tasch of Culver. from French Lick, Ind., where Easterday Const. Co. 34 26 5 5 0 Club I. Hatten 5 5 2. onstration on how to thread a She was a member of the First they attended the Tri Kappa statel The Five Aces 31 29 500 Club: G. Raub 504. W. machine. Recreation was started Christian Church at Winamac, convention. Culver Tool & Eng. 3 0 30 Wagoner 524, E. Schultz 514, C. by Christine Stevens. The meet Good's Oilers 28 32 Cummins 53S. ing was adjourned. Park 'n Shop 23 37 23 200 Club: R. Guilder 212-219, Culver Fire Dept. 37 I. Hatten 201, C Cummins 200. Clyde Poppe has returned to .Monday Night Results the University of Illinois at Hansen's Sport Shop 4, Lake- Champaign after spending his view Tavern 0. Odd Fellows' Lo spring vacation with his parents, dge 3, Leiters Ford 1. Lake Women's Bowling Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Poppe. Shore Lanes 3, Marshall Co. Lbr. T. iim Standing 1. Bob's White .Spots 4, Gretter's Snyder Motors 35 17 Food Market 0. Miller's Dairy 3 4 IS V.F.W. PSST High Team Series: Odd Fel Marshall County Utir. 33 19 V SERVICE lows' Lodge 2629. Trone's 3 2 2 0 High Team Game: Lake Shore Chesty's Mink 31 21 Best in Equipment 29 23 Lanes 939. Poppe's Apliances Best in Experience Wicker Ford 27% 24 y2 550 Club: R. Engle 557, M. Reasonable Rates Curtis 5 5 7. Parkview Trailer 2 5 27 500 Club: B. Engle 506, F. Kline's T.V. 25 27 Curtis 541, R. Curtis 502, I. M & M Restaurant 17 3 5 Kline's Dancing from 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. Stubbs 506, J. Overmyer 549, C. V.F.W. Auxiliary 12 40 State Exchange Bank 11 V 40% Baker 527, W. Dinsmore 506, D. 2 Appliances .lohnson 547, A. Smith 510, E. High Team Series: Miller's Dairy, 2,356. Eckman 535. C. .Shively 503, N. CULVER VI 2-2801 Wynn 514, J. DeWitt 527, P. High Individual Series: Mary- Music by "Flora Combo" Hughey 541, U. Gretter 519, H. Gass, 565. tfn 17n Price 512, D. Savage 533, L. High Individual Game: Mary Mishler 5,20. Gass, 222. JPI44 ««g were Miss Pat Hartman of Chi The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 21, 100;? — Page !> cago and John Dry wick of Pur Mo+t£ete*f> due. Easter Sunday guests of Guests on Easter Sunday o{ Arthur Olson were Sunday guests By Mrs. DolUe Posthuma Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bauer were of Mrs. Esther Miller. (Last Week's Items) and Mrs. Tom Wilson of Roches Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sherland and Rev. Joseph Hammes of Crown Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Overmyer ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hartman family of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Point visited Sunday with his of South Bend, Miss Pat Hart nd family were guests on Easter ^am .Strang and family of Cul sister and brother-in-law, Mr. man of Chicago, Virginia, Helen, Open 6:50 P.M. Week Nights day of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ly- ver, Mr. and I.Irs, Fred Bauer and Mrs. John Schmidt. brook at Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. and Rickie Drywick of Purdue and 'amilv of North Judson and and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zehner Closed Wed. and Tluirs., Overmyer were in Chicago recent Mr. and Mrs. Hill Bauer and Tina and Laurie. ly to attend an Ice Show. April 21 and 25 family. Charles Bartell and son of Chi Mr. and Mrs. Nolan .Shaffer FRL, SAT., APRIL 26, 27 cago were guests over the week accompanied Mrs. Shaffer's mo Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friedlund JUDSON end of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph ther, Mrs. Clear, to Oakwood, Double Feature Program of Valparaiso and Mr. and Mrs. NORTH Master. Ohio, on Saturday where she will Tonight's The Nighl To ! visit relatives. Sunday Mr. and Guests on Easter Sunday in the "Zote!" Go Out To A Movie! Mrs. Shaffer were guests of Mr. Carl Winters home were Mr. and ! and Mrs. Raymond Eastes at Ft. Tom Boston, Julia Meade, Mrs. Allen Winters and Kimmy : Wayne. .Jim Backus. Fred Clark, WED , THURS., APRIL 24, 25 of Muncie and Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge Affert of New Burmington. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartman Cecil Kellaway Days Of Wine and sons of Chicago were guests Guests Sunday of Mrs. Mildred —And— PLYMOUTH, IND. over the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Keller v»ere Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. and Roses" Bert Hartman. "Two Tickets E. Griffen of Walton, Jerry Kel- THURS., FRL, SAT. Jack l.eninion, Lee Remick le of Williamsport, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene .Siler and To Paris" James Keller and family and Mr. Randy of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Fill., SAT., APRIL 20, 27 Joey Dee, Gary Crosby, "Hero's islseid" and Mrs. William Stevens. Gene Cannedy and family of Chi- In CinemaScope & Color Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Font. cago and Mr. and Airs. Charles Kay Medford, Jeri Lyune Eraser Guests on Friday evening of James Mason, Neville Brand, 2 Technicolor Pictures ilr. and Mrs. Winfred Hartman Hardin and Eddie of Culver were SUN., MON., TIES., guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Rip Torn APRIL 28, 2!), ;!() "Follow The Boys" Charles Freel. A tale from the pages of early -unday 2, 4(25, 0:30 and 9:15 American history! Connie Francis, Paula Prentice "What Ever Color Cartoon Ai News —2nd Feature— CARD PARTY "Where The Happened To SUN., MON., TIES., WED. Sponsored by Melody "40 Pounds Of Boys Are" Burr Oak Rcbokah's Baby Jane?" Connie Francis, George DRIVE IN THEATER Bette Davis, Joan Crawford Trouble" Hamilton, Dolores Hart MAY 2 - LIONS DEN BASS LAKE, IND. in CinemaScope & Color STARTING FRIDAY, MAY :{, SUN., MON., TIES., WED., 7::«) P.M. Outdoor Fun Is Here Again! Tony Curtis, Suzanne THROUGH TUESDAY, MAY 7 APRIL 28. 20, 30, MAY 1 Pleshette, Claire Wilcox Make up your table, bring FRL, SAT., SUN., WALT DISNEY'S Matinee Sunday at 1:30 Cont. A thoroughly engaging, often riot cards. High, low prizes at each APRIL 20, 27, 28 In Technicolor table. Refreshments. "White Stallions" ous comedy with sure-lire appeal! Tickets At Door, 91.00 "Spartacus" Closed Wed. and Thurs., Also Color Cartoon "Giant" 17n Kirk Douglas, Jean Simmons, May 1 and 2 Sunday Continuous, 2 P.M. Rock Hudson, Elizabeth Taylor, Tony Curtis, Charles Laughton Mon. through Sat.. 7 & !> P.M. James Dean • .-in cfci," a z fell "i A. 3 a> 0 ™= 0 CD 2. (fi w 0 •jutKG. yj Q L-.-i Q yj g3 m Q Z •HI |w. O ™» a f a w? O n O •JBS Page 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 124, H>69 ntony of their oldest daughter, ing Up" of the Brownies to Girl dist Church on Tuesday, May 14, May, to John A. Newman, which Scouts. Each Girl Scout was as at ?:;10 p.m. teachers are as follows: High was impressively performed by Do You Remember signed a duty for the program Refreshments were served and I School — \V. P. Bland, siiperin- Reverend Pollen of Kewanna at the meeting was closed. 'Way Back When? ; tendent, Miss Taylor, Miss Elston 12:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27. which will be held at the Metho of Kewanna in place of Miss Noel. Roy Porter. Harry Menser, and ; Miss Donna Cretcher of DeGraf, Lester Rockhill took the civil Highlights of Culyer News I Ohio; Seventh and Eight Grades j service examination for postoffice I — Noble Pinkerton; Sixth Grade of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 I clerk last Saturday. — George Crossland; Fifth Years Ago This Week Grade — Miss Shaw of Green Clara Wiseman has completed Township in place of Miss Moss; ! her school year as teacher near GRETTER'S APRIL 22, 1953 — Third and Fourth Grades — Miss Lakeville and has returned home. Mrs. Ruth Agnes Shaw, age 57, Proctor; First and Second Grades In the county high school con mJ&mim. ' AC&CHS>S> A— THE BANK" wife of Lyle Shaw, died Saturday — Miss Stahl. The school build test Culver won first prize in in a hospital in Escanaba, Mich., ing is overcrowded and the room music and second in the track *a FOOD MART following a stroke suffered Sat now occupied by The Citizen of events. urday. She was a sister of George Following are the names of the **t>*\ tfafatt Kit QUALITY MEATS fice has been rented for one of 10 APRIL 20, 1033 — Total receipts from the school carnival were about $460. The Maxinkuckee and Culver Cadet Glee Clubs have received many favorable comments on the I tried them both broadcast Sunday afternoon over WOWO in Fort Wayne. School busses are to be painted an orange color according to a and I know! new state law. The removal of the local game warden by the governor's re vamped Conservation Department has resulted in the wholesale Believe me...a seining of Lake Maxinkuckee. Two registered cows owned by John A. Newman have recently completed exceptional official yearly tests made under the su pervision of Purdue University. GAS DRYER * * * APRIL 25, 1023 — The Ferrier Lumber Company's plant was almost completely de stroyed by fire Saturday morning. is the one for you! Trucks from Logansport and Plymouth were called out to pre vent the spread of the fire to other parts of town. Ask homemakers who have tried both kinds... Thursday's north bound India napolis flyer was unaccountably they'll tell you a GAS Dryer is the only one derailed south of the Erie station at Delong and, although three to buy ...for three very good reasons... cars were thrown from the tracks, no one was seriously injured. Mrs. Cynthia Eisenhard was elected president of the Marshall County Federation of Women's No other dryer can match the speed ot Clubs at Bremen last Wednesday. a Gas Clothes Dryer. It's the one that Miss Helen Root of Milroy, will dry your clothes as fast as your Ind., and John Osborn were mar ried April 17 at Indianapolis. automatic washer washes them. * * * 1 MAY 1, 1013 — Postmaster Garn has been ad Because a Gas Dryer dries faster, it is vised from Washington that all better for drying woolens ,,. especially rural carriers a r c required to paint their vehicles a bright, Ver blankets, Towels come out fluffier, too. million red. Remember, speedy drying gives The faculty of the Culver Pub lic School for next year has been clothes longer life. engaged. Another teacher will be added to the high school, making four in that department. The You can dry your clothes for ju?.i sJjout a penny a load with a Gas Clothes Dryer. This is only about one-fourth as much as it costs to operate other THE EQUITABLE LIFE kinds of dryers. ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES Represented by MARION E. JONES Culver, Indiana NORTHERN INDIANA COMPANY mone Viking 2-273J the cultured man who can make a fields of study which he calls Addresses National life as well as a living." the "new" liberal arts. They are: Beware Of The Fly-By-Night Fixers Dr. Cresham's address "The Communication, science, social science, humanities, health, crea Cam Laude Society New Liberal Arts" marked the As surely as spring conies, so do the fly-by-night fixers. They tive aesthetics, and religion. How end of a two-day meeting in descend upon an unsuspecting community with their ridiculously low If these subjects shall be taught, he The role of a liberal arts edu which the Cum Laude Society, prices, a flow of fast talk, using every means to get sympathy for said, is a call to tho resourceful cation as a "quest for wholeness with headquarters in Boston, met their "pitch." When given a job, they do it in about half the time ness of American colleges. and meaning," was summed up west of the Hudson River for the it should take, collect their money, and are gone. The unsuspecting last Saturday night, April 20, in first time. Student and teacher "That they shall be taught is victims feel very proud of themselves until the rains come. Then the an address by Dr. Perry Gresham. representatives heard speakers crucial if we are to have a< civil truth becomes very evident. president of Bethany ( YV. Va.) from education, business, and ization worthy of survival. The In the past few weeks several towns have been visited by these College, to 25 0 students and government discuss the overall value of civilization depends on "fast buck" guys. In most cases they have been told to move on teachers attending a national the creative minority who honor theme "Conquest of Inner Space" before they could trap an unsuspecting victim. meeting of the Cum Laude Socie the best of its diverse heritage in an era when attention is direct Tc say they have a racket is putting it mildly. They come to ty at Culver Military Academy. and express this sense of interest ed towards the conquest of outer your door, usually in work clothes, and ask to do a job for you. "Let in what is most precious by initi Speaking to representatives of space. us paint your roof, with either black roof paint or aluminum. Or let ating the young into its meanings an organization dedicated to aca us spray paint your house or barn, or clean your septic tank." In "Over-specialization in educa and mysteries. It is to this end all cases, the price quoted to you is far below that for which any demic achievement in the second tion lias brought on a consider that a' truly liberal arts college is reputable local mercant. could do the job. While this is going on, ary school. Dr. Gresham said: able reaction favorable to the lib devoted. "The liberal arts point to the eral arts in a structured program the man is fast talking you to gain your sympathy and any story he stars beyound the klieg lights for study," said Dr. Gresham. "The hallmark of an educated can think ef is used. and the smokestacks. They are "The day's demand is for cul man." Dr. Gresham concluded, "is So you let him do the job. He does it in a very short time, col stcdies that educe the man. . . tured people who know something his ability to distinguish between lects the money, and is gone. He leaves no address, the license plate The whole affair of a liberal arts of many things rather than for the significant and the trivial, on his car is an out-of-state license. You don't even know his name, education can be summed up as narrow specialists who can per between the beautiful and tie' and the name on the car or truck may be a ficticious one. In short, a quest for wholeness and mean form only in a circumscribed ugly, between the good and the you know nothing about the men or their work. ing to be derived by the discipline sphere. . . The 'general educa bad. Wise decisions are more de Then the rains come. What a sad state of affairs. The paint of man's intellectual, emotional, tion' movement in America which sirable than multitudinous inert used on your roof runs off in the down spout, the paint on the house and social attitudes and activi aims to give every college grad ideas. Understanding, judgment, disappears just as fast. The bargain you were so proud of has van ties. uate broad knowledge in all the taste, wisdom, and a sense of hon ished with the first rain. You are out a sum of money with nothing or are the final goals of liberal to show for it except experience. "Knowledge he must have," most honored fields, as well as considerable competence in one learning." The materials, which you assumed were A-l, were nothing but Dr. Gresham said, "but it is the watered-down paint, thinned with gasoline, water, or used motor oil. knowledge which can aid in the field, is an indication of the fer ment." The first rain and it is gone. In some cases, where a price was not reconstruction of experience. . . agreed upon, you may have been highly over charged to clean your Nickel Plate septic tank. Cases have been known that if a contract was signed the contract was a claim to your property and you were stuck. It pays to remember this -- the deal may sound good finan cially, but what about your home town merchants or established y businesses that do the same work'.' Their prices are based upon the announces skill, and quality of product or workmanship and time it takes to do a good job. It is a fair price. After the job is completed, if you're CHANGE IN not satisfied, they are where you can contact them and have an ad Passenger Train justment made. . It proves the old saying, you get just what you pay for. In the SCHEDULES case of the fly-by-nighter, you don't even get that. So send them on Effective their way without getting involved. You will be money ahead and so ULYER will the community. Sunday, April 23 A DEER KINDS LIFE ROUGH missable in Indiana for deer LOWEST RAIL FARES The Indiana Division of Fish ON LAKE MAXINKUCKKE hunting. .'lid Game received a report from ! CULVER, INDIANA between Deer poaching has been a prob Pulaski County that a 10 month lem in Indiana for several years Chicago, Cleveland, 1 old buck dee ' was killed by a and violators have been difficult Buffalo and New York car on U. S. Ssi about five miles to apprehend, since the deer had it Saw Consult Ticket Agent north of Winamac between the to be in possession for an arrest Tippecanoe State Park and the to be made. The 196S General As BE A SPORT AND COME . . . YOU ARE WELCOME Winamac State Fish and Game sembly aided the efforts of the Hiokel Plate Area. The accident occurred on Enforcement Division by enacting March 9, 1963. An examination a law which makes it illegal to Saturday Suppei Buffet - S3,00 of the deer showed that during his discharge a firearm on or along short span cf life, he had been any public highway in the state. 5:30 to 8:00 Road hit by a .30 caliber bullet as well j This will make it much easier to Featuring: 17n as a load of number G shot. Am- ' apprehend the poacher w h o munition of this type is not per- shoots from his car. ROAST; ROUND OF BEEF OVEN FRIED CHICKEN BAKED FILLET OF SOLE Sunday Buffet Breakfast - SI.25 8:00 to 10:00 Join us on your way to or from church pleasure time . . . everytime! Sunday Buffet Dinner — $2.85 12:00 to 2:00 Featuring: enjoy ROAST SIRLOIN OF BEEF AU JUS PINEAPPLE GLAZED CANADIAN BACON STROl IS SEAFOOD NEWBURG and taste Sunday Supper — $1.50 5:80 to 8:00 what Featuring: fire-brewing OVEN FRIED CHICKEN WHIPPED POTATOES does for VEGETABLE SALAD beer flavor! DESSERT ROLLS ('OF FEE We have sold our home and will sell the following at public auction located on State Road 17 at Burr Oak, Ind., on oril 5f "| F IT 12 NOON Metal top table and 4 chairs, Hamilton clothes dryer, BlackStone wringer washer, 2-door metal cabinet, deep fry, serving cart, kitchen clock, Sunbeam mixer, Quaker space heater, 2-pc. sofa bed and Chair, pictures, round table, oval tabic, coffee tabic, record and radio 8- speed combination, records, 2 hassocks, 2 floor lamps, swivel plat form rocker, desk and stool, old fashioned wardrobe, pull up chair, 94 roll-a-way bed (complete, like new), bedding, drapes, 5-pc. bed y—tfj« room suit (complete with box springs and mattress), !)\12 rug and pail, Troy vacuum sweeper, open front hutch, antique clock, antique dishes, oil lamps, misc. dishes, pots and pans, I step ladders, 2 elec tric motors. Lawn Boy power mower, 2 lanterns, 275-gal. oil tank, wheelbarrow, pusli plow, garden tools, doors and windows, pipe fit- lings (all sizes and kinds), cash register and scales, also many other small items. | The Stroh. Brewery Co,, Detroit 26, Michigan TERMS: Cash; Not responsible for accidents. LUNCH SERVED Brewing over direct fire creates a lighter, a smoother, a finer beer flavor... and Stroh's is America's smooth & irs, John Tibbets, ©wiers only fire-brewed beer! Try Stroh's. Premium lire- Auctioneers: Paul >!. Beaver, Culver, VI 2-2220 and Ray Daiigherty, quality always ... popular prices everywhere! BEER I brewed Winamac, 946*4670 Clerks: Sheitild Bonncll & Son, Winamac, 04(1-4243 17n Page 12 — The fnlvor Cili/i n — Culver, Indiana — April 24, 1903 tors were Mr. and Mrs. William hand axe, compass, flashlight and Lake. Mrs. Mildred Overmyer and Boy Scuut Handbook. Meet at the Darold and the Loren and Wayne Methodist Church on Friday at THE CULVER CITIZEN Hissong families. 5:3 0 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Shoemaker of Rushville. and Mrs. Gertrude Weekend guests of Mrs. Clark ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE Landis a n a children of Knox Ferrier were Mr. and Mrs. Wal spent last weekend with Mr. and lace Fairbanks of Milroy, Ind. Established July 13, 1894 Mrs. Joe Shoemaker. Guests at Sunday dinner guests with them Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities dinner on Sunday along with f^^ovilcoufs were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fer rier and Tina. in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties them were Mr. and Mrs. Don 7 VanDuyne of Kewanna. Mrs. Fern ^g^f AMERICA Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 Canterbury of Plymouth and Subscribe To The Citizen Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. Russell Shoemaker and Miss Kay Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana Walsh of South Bend. By DAVID KELLY, Troop Scribe Professional The Misses Linda and Charla Eighteen Boy Scouts partici Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, Cowen, accompanied by Mrs. pated in planting pine trees on Directory Under the Act of March 3, 1879 Herman Siems of Culver, took Saturday, April 20 at the Ply Miss Linda Stevens to her home mouth Gun Club. This was our SUBSCRIPTION RATES PHYSICIANS in Hales Corner, Wise., on Sat first conservation project of 1903. Indiana Oi jt-of-Statf urday and were overnight guests Indiana Out-of-St?te "Horseback relay" was played of Miss Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. REED MEDICAL CENTER 1 Year _ $4.00 $4.50 6 Monlhs _ ... $2.25 $2.50 for the pre-opening game of the I. A. Overmyer and family. Linda 121 College Avenue 2 Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months .. ... $1.25 $1 .50 Troop's April 2 2 meeting. The Office Phone — Viking 2-2591 had spent her week of spring va Wolf Patrol was troop champion. JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager cation with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Opening ceremony was conducted DONALD W. REED, M.D. W. L. THOMPSON, Editor Stevens, other relatives and by the Flaming Arrow Patrol General Medicine MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor friends here. Before returning witli 33 Scouts present. John Office Hours: MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor home on Sunday, Linda, Charla Cook demonstrated physical fit 1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent and Mrs. Siems visited Steve ness exercises with the Troop then Thursday & Friday Overmyer, small son of the Ir- working on them. Patrol corners 7 -9 p.m. Mondays & Thursday? vin Overmyers, who is a patient Please Phone Or Deliver All Items Direct To were held with dues and atten Saturday. 10 a.m.-12 noon at St. Francis Hospital in Mil dance being taken and advance Residence Phone Viking 2-2110 The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 waukee suffering from a broken ment instruction given. "Swat leg as the result of a car-bicycle SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION Batters attended the wedding of 'em" was then played. A campfire accident on April 5. It is antici READILY AVAILABLE Sharon Wickizer and Tom Lynch period was held for the closing pated he will be in the hospital at the First Methodist Church in with songs and games and a skit for several more weeks. South liend and on Sunday the by Steve Bocock and Greg Daw R. HIPPENSTEEL, M.D. Hy Mrs. Carroll Thompson son. The meeting was closed with Batters and Mr. and Mrs. Mahler Infants and Children Phone Argos TWhioaks 2-5028 The Rev. and Mrs. W. Ray the playing and humming of taps. were dinner guests of the Her- Attendance at Sunday services Kuhn. Mrs. Mildred Overmyer Office Hours: vey McGowans at Culver. Was 77. and Darold were guests in the A Junior Leader Training camp By appointment only The South Bend District Con Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherron home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Price will be held Friday and Saturday, 10-12 a.m. except Thursdays ference will be held at LaPorte. and Kathy attended the wedding on Friday evening. April 2G and 2 7 at Myers Lake Residence Phone Viking 2-3004 First Church, next Sunday, April of Nanay Smith and Lowell Lem- Mr. and Mrs. James Schoonover Scout Reservation. All junior and 28, with sessions beginning at 3 ler at the E.U.B. Church in Don and family of Speed City were senior leaders who are attending JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. and 7 p.m. aldson on Sunday afternoon. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. must bring a sack lunch for the PHYSICIAN Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dins- Friday evening meal, sleeping The W.S.C.S. will meet at the Everett Norris and girls. Mr. and General Medicine & Obstetrics more. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Curtis, gear, eating gear, personal gear, church on Wednesday, May 1. at Mrs. David Norris and family of Maurice and Forrest Curtis, Don Office: 112U N. Main St. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Sam Baker of Plymouth were Sunday afternoon ovan and Edgar Clifton, Jesse Office Hours By Appointment Plymouth will present a book re and supper guests along with the HENRY H. CULVER LODGE Overmyer, Larry Lowry, Dale Mon.; 1-5, 7-9 P.M. view. Members of the Culver Sehoonovers. No. 017 P. & A. M. Heiser and Eldon Cowen spent Tues., Wed. & Fri.: 1-6 P.M.. •W.S.C.Sl will be guests. Members Stated meetings first the weekend in Rockford, 111., Mr. a n d Mrs. Dean Johnson, of the Poplar Grove W.S.C.S. will Sat.: 9-12 A.M. where the men represented the accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. and third Thursdays of be guests of the Ober W.S.C.S. Office & Residence Phone Maxinkuckee IOOF in the annual Carl Davis, spent Sunday in In each month at 7:80^^ at 1:30 p.m. on May 8. Viking 2-3550 lOOF Bowling Tournament. dianapolis where Mrs. Johnson p.m. Visiting brothers Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bauer of Bay and Mrs. Davis participated in Village, Ohio, were weekend Walter Pontius of Dorset, Ohio, welcome. ERNEST B. NORRIS, M D. the Womens State Bowling Tour- ijouseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Les visited at the Lawrence Hissong Edward L. Easterdny, W.M. PHYSICIAN home last Monday. Sunday visi- na ment. lie Mahler. On Saturday, t h e Harry AVinkler, Secretary General Medicine Special Attention to Eyes & Glasses H. L. RECTOR Office Hours by Appointment Boat House Frames 2805 E. Shore Drive $CAW0?th/> Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders Viking 2-2853 410 South Shore Drive Phone VTking 2-3143 OSTEOPATHIC Plymouth MEDICAL PHYSICIANS O. T. SMITH E. D. POWER5, D.O. TREE SURGERY PHYSICIAN General Practice AND LANDSCAPING and Rectal Diseases Office Hours by Appointment Wit 18 ljong Point Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Office Phone VTking 2-3351 Residence Phone Viking 2-2710 W. H. FISH, D.O. R & J PHYSICIAN & SURGEON General Practice and Urology Office Hours by Appointment FOOD MARKET Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Office Phone Viking 2-3351 Groceries Home Phone Viking 2-3501 Beverages - Meat Maxinkuckee Landing DENTISTS Phone Viking 2-2008 TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S. Sinclair DENTIST Gasoline and Oil Office Hours bv Appointment Phone Viking 2-2403 2388 East Shore Drive Every SUNDAY JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. 0:15 A.M. DENTIST WSBT Office Hours hv Appointment Phone VTking 2-2118 .-~^rnl OGO k.c. Northern Indiana Public Service WW [HRISIUK SdiNC! SMC ',{»,'!\ Company Building OPTOMETRISTS DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST Phone Viking 2-3373 Office Hours: S a.m. to 5 p.m. Cloced Wednesdays 203 South Main Street COMPLETE Optical Service Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST 222 North Ohio Street Phone VTUlnjr 0-8889 GLASSES The finest gift for Graduation . . . Mother's Day ... or vacation-bound CONTACT LENSES friends — AMERICAN TOURISTER. For whether it's a five mile trip Acousticon Hearing Aid or five thousand, it's all the same to this handsome, lightweight luggage. ^and MASSAGE f Glasses It weighs so little, yet protects so much. Foam-rubber cushioned handle DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL is extra comfortable. Locks are cam-action, can't snap open. And the For Ladies and 102 \V. Main - SYRACUSE Call 4 57-3712 for Appointment covering's so scuff-proof you can scrub it with a wire brush. Wide selec Gentlemen MRS. VSRLY SMITH'S tion of colors, styles and sizes for men and women. AMERICAN PODIATRIST TOURISTER Tri-Taper (the enly luggage that's flight-tested by Ameri HEALTH FARM can Airlines) starts as low cs . . . 18.95 plus tax. Phone VHdng 2-2287 RICHARD J. DIETER, D S.C. Culver, Route 2 (County Line Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody a.-d Road, West of Burr Oak at Too, shop our excellent selection of famous ATLANTIC casual soft- FOOT SPECIALIST Yellow River Bridge) side plaid luggage. Priced from . . . $10.00 plus tax. Thursdays by AppointmeRi FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 24, 1!)«3 — Page .i» SCIENTIST TEMPLE OF FAITH MISSION 423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth THE WEATHER Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Rev- B. R. Cross, Pastor Morning Woishin 10:30 a.m. Located west of State Road 35 "Probation After Death" will on State Road 10 to California be the subject of this week's Township School and one mile Sunday Service at the First north. Church of Christ Scientist. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. The opening Scriptural pas Morning Service 10:30 a.m. sages will be from the Sermon on Song Service 7:00 p.m. CULVER METHODIST CHURCH HIBBARD E.U.B. CHURCH the Mount: "Blessed are the poor Evening Service 7:30 p.m. The Church With The Chimes" Rev. L. K. McKinley, Pastor in spirit: for their's is the king Fourth Sunday evening of each Rev. Dr. Ronald O. Williams, Richard Belimer, Superintendent dom of heaven" (Matt. 5:3). month there will be a full evening Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Related reading will include of spiritual singing and special Robert Lindvall, Superintendent Morning Worshin 11:00 a.m. Tuesday 62 52 these lines from the Christian music with vocal and instrumee- Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 6 51 Science textbook: "Willingness to tal numbers. Morning Worship 10:40 a.m. BURR OAK Thursday 68 43 become as a little child and to To those who do not attend CHURCH OF GOD Friday 67 44 leave the old for the new, rend Saturday 64 4 4 elsewhere. We welcome you. R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor ers thought receptive of the ad Sunday 62 4 4 Mrs. Mary Hatten, Superintendent Methodist Group vanced idea. Gladness to leave Monday 60 35 EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL Larry Norman, Ass't. Supt. the false landmarks and joy to Tuesday 3 4 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Ministry Sunday School 9:45 a.m. see them disappear, — this dispo Rev. Walter Chisholm, Pastor Worship Service 10:45 a.m. sition helps to precipitate the ul George WTarner, Superintendent f A fellowship of Methodist Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. timate harmony." ("Science and SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Dmrches in the area south and Holy Communion observed the Health with Key to the Script M. G. Johnson, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) first Sunday of each month dur ures" by Mary Baker Eddy, p. Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. FULTON COUNTY PARISH ing the morning worship service. 323.) Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. Evening Worshin 8:00 p.m. A cordial welcome is extended Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor to ail to worship with us. MONTEREY METHODIST Valentine Reinhold, MEMORIAL CHAPEL Superintendent CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Worship at 9:15 a.m. Chaplain Allen F. Bray, LSNR Church School at 10:05 a.m. DELONG METHODIST Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. Chapel Service — 10:30 a.m. Wally Dinsmore ; Superintendent The Chapel s open daily for Church School at 9:15 a.m. personal prayer and meditation Worship at 10:15 a.m. from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. LEITERS FORD METHODIST Visitors always welcome! Leon Welling, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL Worship at 11:15 a.m. Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays Father William C. B. Sheridan, v Pastor CULVER CIRCUIT Winter Schedule Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist Enoch Andrews, Superintendent 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur Worship at 9:30 a.m. every sery Sunday. Church School at 10:15 a.m. CULVER BIBLE CHURCH MT. HOPE METHODIST 718 South Main Street Fev. Clyde Beckner Jr. Pastor Rev. Paul King, Pastor Wayne Kline, Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Classes for all ages. Worship at 11:00 u.m. on every Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Snd and 4th Sunday. Separate services for pre SANTA ANNA .METHODIST schoolers through fourth grade. Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor Training Hour 6:30 p.m. Philip Peer, Superintendent Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Nursery available for all Sun Worship at 11:00 a.m. on evoty day services. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study *• Evening Worship at 7:30 on 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 2nd and 4th Sundays. POPLAR GROVE CHARGE BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. L. K. McKinley HXPPy W. Ray Knhn, Pastor William Lake, Sup -rintendent Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. GRACE UNITED CHURCH SAND HILL CIRCUIT Rev. II. W. Hohman, Pastor SAND HILL METHODIST Music Happiness isn't formed with facial muscles. It is deeper than Russell Good, Pastor Mrs. Robert T. Rust a smile. Its brightness is merely mirrored in shining eyes. Glen Hart, Superkitendent Margaret Swanson Church School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Happiness is the warm fertile climate with which God has Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 1st Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. endowed each human soul. It will flourish as long as our hearts And 3rd Sundays. and minds are exposed to the radiance of God. And, for those GILEAD METHODIST UNION CHURCH OF Grover Shaffer, Superintendent THE BRETHREN who discover early the spiritual center of happiness, no storm of Church School at 10:00 a.m. State Road 17 life can ever penetrate so deeply as to chill the joy of the soul. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd Clyde Lehman, Pastor rind 4th Sundays. Joe Heiser, Superintendent Are you less conscious of that inner happiness than once? RICHLAND CENTER Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Perhaps you're living in the shadows . . . groping in dark forests CIRCUIT . . . only a glimmer of God's truth filtering through. Calvin McCiitchcon, Pastor TRINITY LTTHEKAN CHURCH RICHLAND CENTER City Library (Culver) Bring your soul out into the sunlight. Seek joy where it is METHODIST R. J. Mueller, B.D. pastor found. The Church points the Way. Herbert Warner, Superintendent (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5124) Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Worship Services every Sunday THE CHURCH FOR ALU • ALU FOR THE CHURCH 1st and 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on at 9:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays). Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. The Church is the greatest factor larly and support the Church. They Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd Children's Confirmation Class on earth for the building of charac are: tl) For his own sake. (2) For ter and good citizenship. It is a store and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on '.st at 5 p.m. Fridays. his children's sake. (3) For the lake and 3rd Sun.). house of spiritual values. Without a of his community and nation. (4) Communion on la.'t Sunday of strong Church, neither democracy M.VF. at 7:00 p.m. For the sake of the Church itself, the month. nor civilization can survive. There which needs his moral and material Prayer and Bible Study on are four sound reasons why every support. Plan to go to church regu Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. person should attend services regu larly and read your liiblc daily. ST. MARY'S OF THE BALE CATHOLIC CHURCH Copyright 1963, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. BURTON METHODIST "The Church With The William Belcher, Superintendent Gold Crosses" Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunda7 School at 9:30 a.m. on Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Psalms Isaiah Acts Romans Ephesians Philippians I Peter 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on 32H-11 55:6-23 2:21-28 8:31-39 3:14-21 4:4-9 1:1-9 1st and 3rd). Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st a.m. and 11:00 a.m. This Feature Is Made Possible By The Following Firms Who Invite You To Daily Mass 9: 00 a.m. and 3rd Sundavs, (10:45 on 2nd Attend A House Of Worship Each Week and 4th Sun.) Confessions Saturday 7:00 a.m. M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m. Culiigan Soft Wafer 2nd and 4th Sundays. House of Maple to 9:00 a.m. Service The Culver Press Prayer and Bible Study OE Early American Furniture Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL 1122 W. La Porte St. Accessories and Gifts and PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL Rev. Donald Miller, Minister Phone 936-3556 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Marion Kline, Superintendent Plymouth, Ind. 1032 Michigan St. Thomas Rough, Pastor Dwlght Kline, Class Leader The Culver Citizen Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent Manson Leap, Lay Leader Serving oil of Marshall Co. Plymouth, Ind. Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Crabb Furniture Gates & Calhoun alternate Sundays. Evening Worship 8 p.m., everj Culver City Store Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed 4th Sunday of the month. Chevrolet, Inc. nesday. Where Quality and Prices Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 Drug Staro Complete p.m. Go Hand In Hand Automotive Service Everyone Welcome. SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC Viking 2-2400 220 N. Main St. West Jefferson CHCRCH. MONTEREY TRINITY EVANGELIOAL Phone Viking 2-2521 Rev. Edward Matuszak Viking 2-3000 UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Culver, Ind. Pastor Cuiver, Ind. Culver, Ind. Thomas C. Rough, Minister Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 Roger O. York, Superintendent a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Ray Wicker Weekday Masses: S:05 (Win Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. The State Exchange ter) 7:00 (Summer). Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on Ford Sales Holy day of Obligation: 6:30 alternate Sundays. Bank a.m. Evening as announced on Has the Gnswer to your Choir Practice b: 30 p m. Thurs Parish bulletin. Bottling Co., lilt day. transportation problems Member FD1C Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Cuiver, Ind. of Plymouth Culver, Ind. Confession: Saturday 4 to 6 Thursday. Ladies Aid 1:00 V.TA. Second Phone Vllfino 2-2791 Plymouth, Ind. M -ir,.„n T,„t. , Wl1||> Page 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver. Indiana — April 24, 1003 FOR SALE: Nesco cooker, used FOR RENT: Two-room apart In this way we wish to express i , one day; gas range; new adding ment. Combination living room our sincere gratitude to the many and cash register; lighted show and kitchen, bedroom, and bath. friends and neighbors whose acts case, 6 ft. by 25"; and many Stove, refrigerator, heat, and hot of kindness and thoughffulness other items and furniture. George water furnished. Ground floor. were deeply appreciated at the Plummer, Donaldson, Ind. Third Bill Washburn, Phone VI 2-2901. death of our father and brother. house west of Donaldson on U. S. 37tfn Cecil V. Lee. WTe also wish to ex 30. 17* press our appreciation to the Cul FOR RENT ver Fire Department for their FOR SALE; Rotary tiller, and fast action with the resusRator. self-propelled lawet mower, both like new. Call Viking 2-3 03 6 af FOR RENT, GUEST HOUSE. A THE FAMILY 17* home away from home, complete ter 1:30 p.m. Wallace .Starr. 17n Culver's Four-County Trading Area's ly furnished. Available days, Parking at the side of the road week, month, or season. Lake BABY EVERGREEN Seedlings, at night, says the Chicago Motor Maxinkuckee privileges. Call VI- Recognized Market Place transplants. List free. Neuner's Club, always is a dangerous prac king 2-26S4. S-26* RATES: Up to 25 words, 75e; 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, $1.65; 4 weeks, Nursery, Elcher Rd., Pittsburg 2, tice. If you must pull off the road $1.80. Up to 50 words, $1.50; 2 weeks, $2.60; 3 weeks, S3 30; 4 weeks, Pa. 17n in an emergency, make certain $3.60. Additional words 3e each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES you are completely off the high for 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. LOG COTTAGES, A-frames, ply- j way. Leave your car lights on RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 25c if charged. Service charge wood-precut to be exactly as j SPARE TIME INCOME: Refilling and use flares to warn oncoming ot $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. planned. Lowest possible cost. and collecting money from NEW' traffic of your presence. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front pa*e reading Delivered and erected anywhere, i TYPE high quality coin operated notices, up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c pe:' column Catalog 30 cents. Mills Cabin i dispensers in this area. No sell inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. Mills. M-75, Boyne City, Mich. I ing. To qualify you must have 1 7 n ; car, references, $600 to S1900 NOTICES LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE, cash. Seven to twelve hours week best displayed Early American j NOW 10 PCI. MORE USABLE ly can net excellent monthly in OF NEGOTIATION OF shop in midwest. Free delivery. space at no additional cost in a come. More full time. For per- SCHOOL TRANSI»ORT.\T10N NOTICE: The office of Dr. F. L. anywhere. Pletchers Village ,Shop \ "Pacemaker" building by .Smiley onal interview write P.O. Box CONTRACTS Babcoek, optometrist, 203 S. &. Furniture Showrooms, Hwy. 6 Buildings. Write or call Leonard 4185, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Include Notice is hereby given that the Main St., will be closed Monday, W. Nappanee. Ind. 17n Stackhouse, Rt. 1, Bourbon, Ind.! phone number. 17* Board of School Trustees of Cul April 29, and Tuesday, April 30. Millwood NI 6-2515. 1 7n ! ver Community Schools Corpora i 16-2n CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50! NflSCELLANEOUS tion will begin negotiations at ' and up. Grease traps and distri-1 STRAWBERRY PLANTS: Michi-j 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30, BAKE SALE: The American Le 1963, at the office of the Super butions tanks. Shirar Brothers. gan certified virus free. Grown in I SPECIAL PURCHASES: Known gion Auxiliary Bake Sale will be cooperation with Michigan State intendent of Schools in Culver, I 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, i brands, roll buying, our own in Saturday, April 27, at the Easter- University's program of index Indiana, for the employment of j Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410.] stallation crews, add up to sav day-Bonine Funeral Home, begin- ing. Isolation grown, 10 day busdrivers for transportation of 10-52* j ings with safety on carpet needs ning at 9 a.m. 16-2n spray schedule throughout grow school children. at the store that's only minutes (ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe- ] ing season to control virus car For Route 1 in North Bend PLANE TRANSPORTATION to from high prices. FLETCHER I cialists in tractor, generator, and rying aphids, fumigated soil Township and Routes 2-10 in FURNITURE, Nappanee and Bre- most Midwest cities,east of Chi | starter repair. Rochester Anna- j plus irrigation & proper cultural Union Township, for which men. 1 6-3 n cago and west of Washington, I ture and Ignition Co., 510 Main methods. Robinsons, Early Dawns school-owned equipment will be D.C., at saving of 40% of regular : Street, Phone CApital. 3-2314, Tennessee Beauty, Midway, Spar used, application forms are avail COTTAGES: On secluded lake fare, plus federal tax. If interest kle. Empire, Catekill, Surecrop able at the Superintendent's of Rochester, lud. Otfn 835 per week. Hidden Valley Re ed phone or call at The Citizen and Dunlap. Dean Foster & Sons, fice for use of persons desiring sort Rt. 2, Charlevoix. Mich. 17n office 35tfn HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV-' Hartford, Mich., Phone 621-3460 to apply for such driver positions. i ICE, 101% North Michigan St.. | or 621-3789. 17n For Routes 11-12-13, located LAST DAY to pay spring install I Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. ! in North Bend Township, and ment of taxes at The State Ex I Typewriters and Adding Machines. ! BOATS FOH SALE Routes 14-15-16-1 7-18, located in change Bank is May 6. 15-3n 1 Repairs on all makes. Royal , CARPS dp, Aubbeenaubbee Township, bid ! Portable dealer. Phone 936-272S. I WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE ders may secure specifications for MORTGAGE EXEMPTIONS can '• 38tfn • Sales • Service • Storage such routes, for equipment to be be filed at The State Exchange • Rentals »C,3S & Oil ^Launching furnished, and for other condi CALL US FOR the ceramic wall Bank. The final day for filing — Mercury Motors — tions of the contract at the office and floor tile, new kitchen cahi-1 same is May G. 15-3n Crosby and Lone Star Boats L of the Superintendent. nets or that aluminum siding — All Marine Supplies — Successful bidders on Routes that your home needs now. Max 5$P Wpsf «hnrp Pn'vp Culver I wish to express my thanks 11-18, which require ownership ALL KINPS Of inkuckee Homes, Viking 2-3002. \ of chassis by drivers, will be re Phone Viking 2-2100 tfn to all my friends for their lovely 8tf n quired to furnish bond for faith - | tlowers and cards while I was in FARM EQUIPMENT the hospital. They were deeply ful performance of their duties PRINTING ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to Real appreciated. and to carry the proper liability Estate in Marshall County by: insurance . FOR SALE JULIA McFARLAND 17n LACKEY AND MURPHY, Phone ' * * t The Board of School Trustees THE CULVER PRESS 936-2226 or 936-4421. 22tf* \ IOHN DEERE In this way I wish to express reserves the right to reject any and all proposals submitted. >PECIM. SERVICES HELP WANTED "Quality Farm Equipment" my sincere appreciation to my Plymouth Farm Supply friends, relatives, and neighbors CEDRIC WHITE JUDD T. STINCHCOMB Tractor Owners — drivers with Bargains — New & Used for the flowers, cards, letters, POWER MOWER & MARINE EUGENE G. BEXEDICT Bolens, Certified, late model 2 % or 3 ton tractors 3 6tfn visits, and many kindnesses to me during my confinement in the DONALD TAYLOR Jacobsen, Lawn Boy, for flat bed trailer operations hospital and since my return VERNIE BOWEN Wheel Horse from Galion, Ohio to points in ^FURNITURE FOR SALE home. Board of School Trustees Evinrude Motors midwest and Eastern states. Long 16-2n Razor-Back Boats term contract. Call Arco Auto YOU ARE INVITED to browse MRS. EVERT IIOESEL 1 7n 2-cycle gas Carriers, Inc., Galion, Ohio. Ph. through 35,000 feet of Indiana's MIKE FITTERLING'S HOward S-2973. 17n most interesting furniture display Notice Of Phone Viking 2-3535 rooms. Find out why your neigh Notice Of 43S) S. Main St. — CULVER WANTED: Full time driver at bors like to buy at PLETCHER Administration Jack's Taxi. Thomas K. Walker. FURNITURE, Nappanee and tfn In The Circuit Court of Bremen. 17-3n Administration 17-3n Marshall County, Indiana Walter Price's Abattoir No. 74S2 HELP WANTED: Person with LIVESTOCK FOR SALE In The Circuit Court of NOTICE is hereby given that and Sausage Kitchen farm knowledge to: Clerk, an Marshall County. Indiana. The State Exchange Bank, Cul CUSTOM BUTCHERING swer phone, fill orders, general NOTICE is hereby given that Beu- ver, Indiana was. on the 16th Wholesale and Retail Meats cleaning-, painting, repair and REGISTERED ANGUS cattle. lah H. Fisher was, on the 5th day day of April, 1963 appointed Complete Processing Service maintenance. 4S-hour week. A Quality stock. Bred and open of April, 1963, appointed Execu Executor of the Estate of Ira J. For Home Freezers steady job for a dependable per heifers. Excellent conformation. trix of the Estate of Russell V. Faulkner, deceased. One-Fourth Mile South of son who can see what should be Top Eileenmere breeding. Walnut Fisher, deceased. All persons having claims Plymouth on Muckshaw Road done without being told. State Hill Farm, Rt. 2, Lawrence, Mich. All persons having claims a- I against said Estate, whether or Phone Plymouth 030-2189 qualifioations a n d background. 17n gainst said Estate, whether or not not now due, must file the same , 20tfn Write Department 10 2, The Cul now due, must file the same in in said court, within 6 months ver Press, Inc., Culver, Ind. 17tfn AUTOMOBILES said court, within 6 months from from the date of the first publi FOF SALE the date of the first publication cation of this notice or said ADDIE'S PIE SHOP of this notice or said claims will claims will be forever barred. 119 E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth WORK WANTED I : FOR SALE: 1959 Ford V-8 Coun be forever barred. Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, Featuring Home Style Baked Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this this 16th day of April, 1963. BABY SITTING WANTED by try Sedan Station Wagon in ex Goods 5th dav of April, 1963. /s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS ! high school girl evenings and cellent condition. Will be for sale FRESH DAILY /s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court I weekends. Call Mary Met son, early July. May be seen anytime. Pies — Cakes — Cookies Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court W. O. OSBORN ! Viking 2-21S2. 17-2n Ca 11_V I 2-2 9 34. 1 7 - 2 * Breakfast & Dinner Rolls W. O. OSBORN Attorney For Estate Doughnuts Attorney For Estate 16-3n Complete Line Of Delicatessen WANTED | FOR HALE: 1956 Plymouth V-8 1 15-3n Foodv Savoy, one owner, clean, in ex Phone 930-3807 WANTED: FISHING BOAT. Vi cellent condition. Phone Viking I 2 tfn king 2-2684. 16tfn 2-2820 between 5 and 7 p.m. j 17-2n j WANTED TO BUY: Standing FELKE FLORIST ! Plymor.th timber. 8 acres or more. W. C. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Slusher, 216 AVinfield Street, .— —i—— i Cut Flowers arid Potted Culver, Ind., Viking 2-226 7. Sales Rentals Pltnts Of Ml KtPfic 13-5n REAL ESTATE Funeral Work A Specialty see We are as close as vour phone FOR SALE C. W. EPLEY REALTY 030-3105 COLLECT Lake Residential iMfr FOR SALE: B flat Bundy clari- 11 tfn 2 HOUR | net and case; 3 formals, size 9 LIMESTONE DRIVEWAYS — land 11. Call Viking 2-2426 after A PRIVATE LAKE in center of $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, 4 0 acres of timber; northern Wis : 5_p.m. 17* top dirt, fill. Agricultural lime consin. Price $1,900.00, $50.00 stone, Calcium 56.55%, magne MAGIC SHOW | FABRIMATCH PAINTS, alkyd down, $25.00 month. Art Schmidt, sium 42.10%, neutralizing value flat wall, latex flat wall, satin Broker, Park Falls, Wis. 17-2- 106. A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton semi-gloss enamel — over 1400 spread. George Hopple Truck colors. CULVER HARDWARE. FOR SALE: Three-bedroom house ing. Viking 2-2514. ll-4*tfn 13tfn and five-bedroom house, both one block north of Town Park. Phone j YOU DON'T HAVE to put up VI 2-2411. IStfn I with a too-small home! Live it AT 8 P.M. Free! Free! Free! Business Lake j up in the "big space" National : Moth Proofed - Mildew , Homes for as little as $60 a j To Buy or Sell The act will be presented by Stan Pietzak, Proofed - Odor Proofed J month. Maxinkuckee Homes. | REAL ESTATE Call owner of the Ace Distributing Co., South DO YOUR DRYCLEANING, I Charles Edgington VI 2-3002. ] Harry Edgington VI 2-2657. , Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Bend. Mr. Pietzak is recognized as one of WASHING & DRYING ! Culver. Ind. 8tfn , Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman, I WHILE-YOU-SHOP Brokers the Midwest's leading magicians. SEE THE NEWEST spring pat- ' Phone VI 2-3128 Dry 10c terns in the special purchase rolls Residential Farm i PL&H NOW TO BE WITH US! of carpet. Better quality carpet [ 1-2G* tfn ! Wash 20c at prices that prove — We're j only minutes from high prices. , APARTMENTS FOR RENT Drycktaning SI.50 ; PLETCHER FURNITURE, Nap- BOB MAY'S Its All New ' pance and Bremen. 15-3n FOR RENT: 5-room apartment, Coin Operated stove and refrigerator furnished. j FOR SALE: 30-volume' s e t. of! 115 East Washington St. Phone Downtown Laundromat j Americana Encyclopedia; 10-vol- i Viking 2-2230. 16tfn r\ • ; time set of Book of Knowledge; i spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 24, 1003 — Page 15 John Plante and family at Culver. Mrs. Ruth Sopher, Charles Sop- By Treva Leap her and son were callers Wednes Phone Leiters Ford 2«7fl day of Mrs. Floy Leap and daugh Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson ters. £ Culver were Friday afternoon Several from this vicinity at fellers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde tended the funeral service for fjnieunc(>?a Overmyer. Leslie Stubbs at the Harrison Fu Mr. and Mrs. Hoyne Kistler neral Home at Kewanna Sunday and sons of Royal Center were afternoon. supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. Earl See. of Jamestown a n d Mrs. Opal Forbes of Lebanon were callers Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hamilton iiXiffUCKEE HOMES Thursday of Mrs. Floy Leap and of Marion spent Sunday with daughter Treva. Clyde Hamilton and daughter Pa tricia. as Lesa, Garv, and Ned Kline It Pays To Advertise DIRECT FACTORY OUTLET Vinyl-clad Aluminum Siding . '^/Ikraft/m. Custom Awnings • Self-ventilating Soffit • Painted Gutter • Storm Windows - Storm Doors • Patio Doors • Railings and Columns \ — Guaranteed Factory Service •0- V 12 IN INDIANA Beautiful— Porch Enc BEER if i As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from PANEL-CRAFT, Inc. which it is brewed, beer is Indiana's traditional beverage of moderation —light, sparkling, delicious. Factory - Plymouth, Ind. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks in Indiana. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for TRADE IN YOUR OLD STORM WINDOWS the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingre dients. In Indiana, beer belongs —enjoy it. AND SCREENS NOW ON BEAUTIFUL NEW SELF-STORING ALUMINUM WINDOWS ffin UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 17n r Telephone your Chevrolet dealer for any kind of tnuck. Arg©s, [Indiana gage 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 24, 196a dend of 44 cents a share on the [ stock of the company, payable record at the close of business June WILD TURKEY FOR INDIANA Trapping wild turkeys, or get 4.4 09; c u m u 1 a t ive preference ' July 1, 1963, to shareholders of *> 1963. ting them in exchange for wild- The Division of Fish and Game trapped ruffed grouse, is difficult :•' the Indiana Department of and expensive. Experience in Conservation has entered into an other states, however, has shown School Menu agreement with the Missouri Di A Living Memorial that wild turkey are far superior vision of Fish and Game to ex than game farm birds for start By Carolyn Reynolds and change 60 Indiana ruffed grouse v-onrributions for Research to ing new populations. If the in Ann Waite tor 15 Missouri wild turkey dur troduced birds are not molested, (Beginning Monday, April 20) ing 1963. perpetuate the memory of an Indiana should have several nice MONDAY: Chicken noodle Wild turkey, which is a bird of turkey flocks in the next five soup, carrot sticks, peanut but large woodland areas, formerly years. associate, relative, or friend! ter or cheese salad sandwich, inhabited much of Indiana, but MAIL GIFT'S TO peach cobbler, and milk. disappeared as the forests were TUESDAY: Barbecued ham- NIPSCO DECLARES DIVIDEND cleared. Land use has changed INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION burger, potato salad, corn, apple Directors of Northern Indiana (turing the past 3 0 years and bio 615 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis sauce dessert, and milk. Public Service Company have de logists now believe that there are WEDNESDAY: Roasted sans- «une areas in southern Indiana clared a dividend of 3 3 cents a age, sweet potatoes, green beans, « hich are capable of producing share on the outstanding common Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged stock of the company, Dean H. Through the Generosity of lettuce salad, pineapple, bread, this large game bird. 1 Mitchell, NIPSCO chairman and butter, and milk. Last year Indiana exchanged president, announced today. The THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK THURSDAY: Creamed turkey 20 grouse for 5 Missouri turkeys dividend is payable June 20, on biscuit, peas, coleslaw, fruit s,ad released them in the Brown A community service project of the 1963, to shareholders of record cup, bread, butter, and milk. ( ounty State Park along with 3 Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women at the close of business June 1. FRIDAY: Fish sticks, potato v hich were trapped from the 1963. tfn Crane Naval Ammunition Depot au gratin, pickled beets, fruit Clock in Martin County. The board also declared a divi- Jello, bread, butter, and milk. stie % ON NOR AL ANYWHERE! NEED CASHI ! ADMIRAL I9"THIMMAN All Merchandise PORTABLE TV Guaranteed! FSEE DELIVERY SEE SERVIC Every Admiral Chas Use Your Credit sis must pass tests more rugged than any in the TV indus 0 sioitey mm try. \\H//// ^UMTRIM' SAVE $1001 nX BUY NOW! //I \ \ NORGE FREEZER $148.88 11 CU. FT. MFDW Save Even More w.t. 374-LB. CAPACITY w.t. NEW LOW SHOP! COMPARE! No Money Down Pay Only $7.50 Mo. This Week Only Pay Only $9.00 Mo. Before Sales Tax! DISCOUNT PRICE mm ALL 3 ROOMS Weekly < '688 4-Piece .Curved Sectional, 3 Toss -v j fillows; 2 k'omptV 3 Tables, 2 Wall Plaques .•. ,^-Piece Triple Dressdr Bedroom Suite, 2 Lamps, Innerspring A'.bftress, Bdx Spring, ;2 Pillows i.. 7-Piece Dinette Set. SHOPPING HOURS: Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Monday, Friday, Saturday until 8:30 p.m.; Sunday 1 to 5 p.m.; Closed All Day Wednesday. Phone 936-2751 — Located On Rte. 30