THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 72ND YEAR, NO. 6 C UIA ER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1966 TEN CENTS Indians Win jOra J. Newhouse IstfeapsKs Mrs. Lenora Crow, School Board And Lose In Two Dies in Hospital Symphony At CM A Resident Of Santa Studies Types Of Overtime games Age Of W February IS Anna Area, Wm Floor Finishes Fouls Decisive Ora J. Newhouse, 80, a resident The Indianapolis Symphony will Mrs. Lenora Crow, age 88, of The Board of School Trustees cf Route 3, Argos. died at 1:30 make its fifth appearance on the the Santa Anna community, and members of the public hold­ In Both Games p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 2, in the Culver Military Academy Con­ Route 3, Argos, died at 3:30 ing corporation on Monday even­ Marshall County Parkview Hos­ cert-Theater Series when it gives p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 2, in the ing discussed with the architect, By BOB SHIRRELL pital at Plymouth, where he had two concerts in the Eugene C. Ep- home of her son, Wayne Crow, James Rennard of M-W Incorpor­ Last weekend, with a win and a been admitted the evening before pley Auditorium here Wednesday. Route 3, Argos. She had under­ ated, types of floor finishes for loss in a pair of overtime games, with a heart condition and pneu­ Feb. 16. gone surgery and been dismissed several special areas of the new the Culver Indians raised their monia. from the hospital on Feb. 1 and high school building. Conductor Izler Solomon will record to nine wins and eight suffered a fatal heart attack the Because of special conditions Born near Argos in Green lead the orchestra in a 1 p.m. losses. In both games foul shots following afternoon. which will exist in kitchen, din­ Township May 28, 18S5, to Jarvis ma;inee for 1,600 Marshall Coun­ Wttfi the. deciding factor. ing room, arts and crafts room, C. and Lavina Dennis Newhouse, ty public school students who are Mrs. Crow was born Jan. 25, Defeats Culver (ll-.">7 pool and physical education dress­ Pioneer Mr. Newhouse spent all of his life participating in the Academy's 1878, in Green Township, west of On Friday night, in an over­ ing rooms, and rest rooms, resil­ In Marshall County with the ex­ Program for Education In the Argos, to Seymour and Cornelia time game plagued with score­ ient floors such as asphalt and ception of two years in Fulton performing Arts. The S:15 p.m. Low Lockwood and spent all of board trouble, the Indians lost by vinyl tiles do not offer entirely Couniy. In 1915 at Rochester he concert is for the Academy's 888 her life in the Santa Anna and a score of 61-57. The victory for satisfactory surfaces. Consequent­ was married to Clara Edna students, the faculty, and the gen­ Argos communities. She was mar­ Pioneer gives them a fine record ly choice must be made from ma­ who survives. ried to William S. Crow April 21, Thompson eral public. terials of a more durable nature, of 15 wins and only one loss, 1901, at Argos and he died Oct. Mr. Newhouse was a well The Indianapolis Symphony, such as quarry and ceramic tile, i At the end of regular play the 27, 1946. score was tied 51-51 and the known farmer in the Argos com­ ranked as one of the top 10 or­ epoxy materials, and other pro­ Mrs. Crow was a charter mem­ learns went into a three minute munity and attended the Argos chestras in the nation, has been a ducts now in use for many areas ber of the Santa Anna Methodist ^oVertime. The Pioneer Panthers Methodist Church. regular attraction on the Concert- in new schools. Church and a member of the scored 10 points, and won; the Surviving with the widow is a Theater Series since 1961. Prior The group also approved the Woman's Society of Christian Culver Indians scored only six sister, Mrs. William (Eunice.) to that time, Culver brought the use of two tones of brick, with an Service of the church. joints, and lost. Of the 10 points Thompson of Route 3, Argos. Chicago Symphony in 1959 and equal division between a light Surviving are three daughters, seared by the Panthers eight were The Grossman Funeral Home, the Fort Wayne Philharmonic in brown and a tan brick. In the near Mrs. Jewel Bryan of Kokomo, foul shots; these eight foul shots Argos, was in charge of arrange­ 1960. future the architect will complete won the game for them. ments, where services were held Students participating in the Mrs. Olive Quimby and Mrs. Clif­ a colored picture of the proposed ford (Cornelia) Overmyer, both Throughout the fourth quarter at 11 a.m. Saturday. Feb. 5. Rev. PEPA program attended Indian­ building and a set of the approved of Argos; three sons, Lewis of «nd the overtime period the clock Douglas Stanwyck, pastor of the apolis concerts during four of the floor plans of the structure. Plymouth, Floyd of Culver, and on the scoreboard failed to oper­ Argos Methodist Church, offici­ last five years. The Feb. 16 con­ In other business, the School Wayne at whose home she died; ate and consequently, among the ated with burial in Argos Maple cert is the third of four events Board talked with principals re­ 25 grandchildren; and 37 great­ jilayers and the fans, there was Grove Cemetery. this year for Marshall County garding the employed personnel grandchildren. general bewilderment as to the children, who are participating in which will be needed for the 1966- exact amount of time remaining ANNUAL PANCAKE .AND PEPA at no cost other than trans­ Services were held at 2:30 1967 school term. The Board' also in the game. Needless to say. this SAUSAGE SUPPER TO HE HELD portation. The final program in p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5, at the San­ approved the replacement of a de­ condition hindered both teams'i TUESDAY, FEB. 22 the PEPA and Concert-Theater ta Anna Methodist Church with fective clothes dryer for Aubbee- iplaying ability. The annual Pancake and Sau­ Series will be the American Jazz Rev. Leon Stark, pastor, officiat­ naubbee School and considered The Culver quintet's floor, sage Supper sponsored by the Septet on March 8. ing. Burial followed in Argos the desirability of replacing the .shooting percentage jumped up to Fidelis Class of the Grace United Maple Grove Cemetery. badly damaged sidewalks along 39 per cent, a respectable figure.! Church of Christ will be Tuesday, Art Classes At The Grossman Funeral Home. the east side of the Culver School. The team was sparked by hot-, Feb. 22. The supper will be served Argos, was in charge of arrange­ Part of this latter project prob­ ^tooting forward Randy Wake- from 5 to 7:30 p.m., in the base­ High School ments. ably can be completed during the ileld who hit 50 per cent of his ment of the church. summer of 1966. shots and ran up 17 points. Randy The Culver Community School their homecourt, and the game Was followed by team mates Bruce | is offering two art courses for a will certainly be a good one. The Lindvall and Andy Lowry who 12-week period this semester. B-team game will begin at G:45 SCOOT NEWS added 16 points and 10 points, You are asked to register at and the varsity game will begin at respectively. either the high school or super­ Troop 290 met at the Culver 8:00. Norman Newell and Alan Lips­ intendent's office and you may Methodise Church Monday, Feb. 7, comb led the Panthers on their On Saturday night (he Indians register on Tuesday, Feb. 15, in with 17 in attendance. First aid home floor by putting in 10 points will go to CM.A. This year's game the Art Department at the first was stressed the whole meeting apiece. promises to be a very good one. meeting of the class. and a contest was held with the NOTE: the B-team game will be­ Indians Defeat Winamac 67-65 The fee is $10.00, plus mater­ Beavers winning. gin at 4:30 and the varsity game On Saturday, Feb. 5. the Culver, ials for the courses offered. The Tippy overnight will be will begin at 6:15. Be sure to al­ Indians defeated the Winamac The courses include copper en­ Feb. 19 and 20 and the fee is low for this scheduling of games. Indians by a score of 67-66 in a ameling; ceramics; and drawing $1.60., to be paid by next Mon­ real "Hoosier barnburner." It was BOX SCORES: using pencil, charcoal and chalk. day. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 an extremely close game all the Pioneer EG IT P l'TS Other courses will be offered John Dutter The registration fee for Tam­ way with neither team taking Blank, f 12 3 4 if enough students are interested. Norman Albert arack must be in soon. Sign-up much more than a couple of bas­ Minnick, f 0 0 2 0 These courses will be discussed SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 for summer camp now. The date kets lead at any time. Cress, f 5 1 4 11 during the first meeting of tile — June 19-25. Roller, c 3 2 3 8 Rochelle (Good) Drang At the end of regular play the art classes. Swimming classes continue on Newell, g 5 6 3 16 Gaye Crump score was tied 02-62. In the over­ Wednesday evening at the Acad­ Lipscomb, g 7 2 2 16 PARENTS' MAGAZINE PICKS John Brown time the Culver squad scored five emy. Minnick, g 14 0 6 MAXINKUCKEE HOMES' Kay Cummins points while the Winamac team All scouts are invited to attend TEAM 22 17 17 01 ENTRY AS WINNER FOR 1 <>«.-> SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 scored only three points. Thus, the Methodist Church Sunday. Charles E. Edgington of Cul­ Marizetta Robinson Culver won, and Winamac lost. Meet at the front door at 10:30 Culver FG FT P PTS ver's well-known construction bus­ Marshall F. Kizer But the regular play really tells MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 a.m. for the Scout Sunday ser­ ^Re story of this game. In the Eustis, f 3 12 7 iness, Maxinkuckee Homes, has Rose Marie Triplett vices. game the Winamac team hit a piti­ Wakefield, f 6 5 4 17 received the coveted honor of hav­ John Tibbetts Next Monday's Potluck Sapper ful 30 per cent of their foul shots. A. Lowry, c 3 4 2 10 ing his firm's model selected as Sally Forgey will begin at 6:30. Court of Hon­ That is the lowest foul shot per­ Lindvall, g 7 2 5 16 Award-Winning Home of 1965 by TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 or ceremonies at 7:30. All scouts centage this reporter has ever Jewell, g 3.14 7 "Parents' Magazine." Ned Davis are urged to attend with their seen. Had the Winamac squad I TEAM 22 13 17 57 A Citation of Merit was present­ Larry Fisher parents. raised that percentage, hit better i OFFICIALS: Koester-Koester ed to Edgington by Robert Char­ les, family home editor of "Par­ Lelia Rans than 11 out of 31 shots, they could I WORLD DAY OF PRAYER ents' Magazine," with James R. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16 have won this game. j Winamac FG F'! l'TS SERVICE SET FOR FEB. 25 Price, chairman of the board of Dennis Huff The Culver Indians continued Hood, f 8 4 20 The local Council of Church National Homes Corporation, in THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 to raise their field shooting per-: Swing, f 1 1 3 Women announce the World Day attendance. Cathy Jo Carrothers Nice, f 3 0 6 Cent age, by hitting 44 per cent of Allen Gimbel of Prayer service will be held Fri­ Behny, f 0 " 0 0 Maxinkuckee Homes is a fran- their field shots. The team was Marilee Zechiel day, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m. in the Cul­ Rausch, c 6 3 15 chised dealer of National Homes, led by center Andy Lowry who Forrest Houghton ver Methodist Church. D. Thompson, S 7 1 15 the largest home manufacturer in got 23 points and guard Bruce Dorthy Voreis Lindvall who added 17 points. I Zanger, g 0 0 1 0 the United States. Amy (Wooldridge) Aileshire March, g o 2 3 6 The above presentation is pic­ Rich Hood led the scoring for Julia McFarland TEAM 27' 11 21 G5 tured elsewhere in this issue of Winamac by putting in eight field LaDonna Darocsi goals and four foul shots, a total! The Citizen. of 20 points. Culver FG PTS Eustis, f 2 SATURDAY BASKETBALL Weekend Gaines Babcock, f 2 This Friday ir;ht the tribe will GAMES AT CMA Wakefield, f 2 7 play host to the Triton Trojans, Mrs. Fannie Biddle recently re­ The Culver Indians will play Hatten. f 0 0 who defeated the local squad in turned to her Culver home at 208 Culver Military Academy at the A. Lowry, c 10 23 Bi-County tourney. The In­ South Main Street following a six- Little Gym on the Academy cam­ Lindvall, g G 17 dians will be see i revenge on month recuperation at the Koko­ pus with game times set at 4:30 Jewell, g 2 4 8 mo home of her daughter. Mrs. and 6:15. TEAM 24 19 67 ST. VALENTINE'S DAY— 23 Biddle suffered a broken hip in a OFFICIALS: Bow nay- Butz. fall at her home on Saturday. Mrs. Trula McKee was a Sunday July 31, and was taken by ambu­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Don- THE GIFT that lasts for 3o5 lance to St. Joseph Memorial Hos­ avon Overmyer and sons. happy days — a year's subscrip­ pital in Kokomo. Mrs. Biddle is tion to The Culver Citizen. Gift . . . You'll get fast and satisfac­ tnuch improved and able to get cards are FREE. Only $4 in Indi< tory service through tho Want Ad ana; $4.50 out of state. around with the aid of a walker. section of Tho Culver Citizen. Piige 2 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Feb. 10, the announcement was made. State Road 17 and State Road S. This is without Question the Witnesses said the southbound most sordid hoax perpetrated by Thomas car veered first, into the THE CULVER CITIZEN one of our highest elected state northbound lane and then back officials in more years than most I© Deliver Guest into its own lane, where it collided ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE Hoosiers can remember. with the northbound Heiser car If this is the democracy 1 which had turned abruptly to the Established July 13, 1894 fought three years for during $®mm fitC.M.A .lef t in an apparent attempt to Devofod to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities avoid the collision. World War II. perhaps 1 would The Rev. Phillips B. Smith, pas-, in MorsfiaSi, Starke, Fulton, end Pulaski Counties have been better, off to h a v o tor of First Methodist Church, I Having on Estimated Population of 12,000 spent my time in another endeav­ West Lafayette, lad'., will deliver DISTRICT MEETING OF Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. or. a guest sermon at 10:;i0 a.m. VETERANS OF FOREIGN' Are we, as citizens, supposed to chapel services Sunday. Feb. 13, Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana, 46511 WARS HELD SUNDAY stand idly by while t h e party at Culver Military Academy. I The Third District meeting of overwhelmingly in power crams The Hev. Mr. Smith is one of the Veterans of Foreign Wars was Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana. their doctrines down the throats a series of guest ministers of all held at the Culver Public Library Under the Act of March 3. 1879 of our youth? I say. not on your faiths who speak at non-denomi­ Sunday afternoon, Feb. 6, from 2 life. Tlii:. method is too sugges­ national services held for Culver's •to 4:30 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES tive of the tacacs used by certain student body of S8S. His sermon Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-Slat* John Estinger, Third District European Countries in the years is entitled "Going My Way." Commander, presided at the meet­ 1 Year __. $4.00 $4.50 6 Months $2.25 $2.50 prior lo 1989. It is a clear and First Methodist Church serves ing. Guest speakers were Judge E, $6.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50 2 Years — concise politically partisan ma­ a resident membership of 1,500 Spencer of Walton, Inspector Gen­ neuver. and Methodist students at Purdue- eral, who talked on V.F.W. mem­ JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager In view of the t:\ci that this University. The Rev. Mr. Smith bership; and James R. Butters, ROBERT D. HANSEN. Editor conference is being supported by is the son of Dr. Phillips Brooks Department Service Officer, who MARIORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor both Republican a n d Democrat .Smith and was born in a Metho­ discussed the war in Viet Nam and' dist parsonage at Anderson, Ind. MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor tax money, would it not be more various subjects about the Veter­ He was educated at Earlham Col­ DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent apposite to make the panel bi­ an Administration. partisan? lege and did his theological work at the University of Chicago. He The majority of the Save the Since this meeting, being sun- has done graduate s t u dies at Duners, who favor a national ported by taxpayers money, is to Northwestern University and But­ be strictly a partisan forum of park, know nothing of the area ler University School of Theology. involved, and are influenced by the Democrats and since two stu­ the title only. dents and cue teacher have been MISS MARY A. iCENT invited from every high school in M. R. Box 502 Indiana, it should he most inter­ Maw Found GuSfty j Chesterton, Indiana esting to the townspeople whore ©si Reckless Causit | * :;: * these high schools a r e located, when they learn Which teacher or Editor. THE CITIZEN: Editor. THE CITIZEN: Richard Thomas, 37, of Culver,] principal may be finding it ad­ was found guilty in Marshall Cir­ How tragic for all of Indiana Earlier this month the India­ FEBRUARY vantageous to play footsie with cuit Court at Plymouth, Monday,' if its great chance for industrial napolis newspapers carried an ar­ growth is forfeited to a national the powers that be. on a charge of reckless homicide.] ticle informing their readers of a and Judge Roy Sheneman set Feb.' THE WEATHER park. IT U CHI E. BERNDT conference to be held on Pel). 5, 21 for sentencing. Tuesday 20 10 The administration in Wash­ the inferred pretext of which is 2913 S. Waleott St. Thomas was indicted by a Mar­ Wednesday 32 14 ington talks a lot about job oppor­ to stimulate interest in govern­ Indianapolis, Indiana shall County grand jury in connec­ Thursday 30 10 tunities. There will be thousands ment among Indiana high school tion with a highway accident Aug. Friday 23 4 Of new jo'bs for northern Indiana students. The conference is under Editor, THE CITIZEN: lfi, 1966, on State Road 17 north Saturday 28 fa if the area around Burns Harbor the direction of one elected Demo- As expected, the President's | of Culver in which Miss Carol Hei­ Sunday 40 23' is given enough room for indus­ I cral official, Senator Birch Bayh, proposal to double the term of ser, 20, Route 2, was fatally in­ Monday 45 34' trial growth. But the proposed In­ I Who will be assisted by four Deni- members of the House of Rppre-! jured. | Tuesday 34 diana Dunes National Lakeshore j ocrat Presidential appointees: U. sentatives was greeted with re­ .will smother port development. The trial evidence was heard by! I S. Ambassador to Luxembourg 1 sounding applause by those con- Judge Sheneman after Thomas fil­ ' Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris, As­ MARKETS 'Such a nark would deny thou­ gressmen. It came as something ed a motion waiving a trial by sistant Secretary of State O. Shelled Corn 1.24 sand^ of jobs lo assist the war en Of. a "pay-in-advance" for the re-! jury. Mennen "Soapy" Williams, As­ Ear Corn 1.21 poverty. What could be more ri­ peat performance of last year's i sistant Secretary of Defense John The headon collision involving Oats .85 diculous than for the federal "rubber stamp" House. cars driven by Thomas and Miss Soybeans 2.79 government to spend millions of T. Mc.Naughton and Executive Di­ - In view of last year's session. , rector of the President'. Commit­ Ileiser occurred at the junction of Wheat 1.52 d< liars to stop job-seeking wage even two years is too long for the j tee on Juvenile Delinquency and earners from finding employ­ current majority. The record of Youth Crime James V. Syming­ ment? Would this help the war the Sflth Congress was one of the j ton. On poverty? most disastrous in the history of MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, tS VAtENTINE'S DAY This is exactly whiu Senator The cost of the program is be­ our nation. As a "rubber stamp" TVcugias of Illinois and the Save ing paid for by taxpayers money, body, it lost all claim to individ­ th'a r>uners are doing to northern taxpayers who are BOTH Repub­ ual stature. Surprise her Indiana. Don't they k h o w the lican as well as Democrat. More than any other Congress, dunes have been saved for forty II is almost beyond my under­ it. completely ignored the limita­ in the sweetest way years by the Indiana Dunes State standing why some astute poli­ tions of federal power, as spelled Park? tician, or at least some fair mind­ out in the Constitution, and People everywhere: don't let ed irate citizen, didn't blow the transplanted more power from ... give the title of the park bill fool you. lid off of this sham the instant the local level to federal autoc­ racy. Summed up, the 89th did more than any other Congress to KITCHEN-FRESH CANDIES change our from of government from a constitutionally restricted A Republic into a demagogic and for socialized democracy. Considering the damage done within this short Valentine's time, even two year periods are hardly fast enough to bring needed changes by the electorate. B, L. FONVILLE Memphis, Tenn. ICS SOUTH MAIN STREET 6n Get your wedding mvuaiions at The Citizen.

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6n 6n Thi> Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Feb. 10. !!)

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• i i' Ilj i •. • . - n • Lincoli ' i Jeanne, aeron pnnied by will bt rlcy Carter, s. •-.! to days v ; [.rati jJBhwjin.-Ttou, I n d,., whore Miss The- Mtfttterey Tippeeanee Pub- Novel Bfcdatnts returned to her J>-"!nnan Re Libra-y reports - a gain Li use ana 1 r • over : mienver A total !•-•:.' of'registered bor­ 1 i visited with l"r son, rowers 1743 Including 123? pin* a • .. ' •' •••' 13 ' Pulaski C a - •!('!' Tb . ['.-.•- WJ • ' T.v.v.) 'tive Culver homes. volumes available, to the public Saturday evening dinner guests for circu'sMon total - 77GL 521 ;0f Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eckman adult fiction and 138 juvenii- ra­ '•were Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Ric- tion were discarded. Books pur­ •voldt and Air. and Mrs. Charles chased from L.S.C.A. funds - to­ Hn-.h-.i-- ': Gold Medal Fe, , •'. Tripoly was enjoyed fol­ taled C59 adults fiction and non- lowing the dinner. fiction; G50 juvenile fiction and Rg0g?Er4 i • Miss Bess Easiorday enter­ non-flctlon. Purchased from II •- is, 4! tain, at dinner Sunday In honor terey Opi rating Fund w e r o .of I he birthday of Mrs William Adults - 343, Juvenile ITS. Use of "Eastcrdsiy. Olher rates: present the Library including periodical •-, were Mr. Easterday, M •s. Clark fiction, soil-fiction, reference ma­ .'C: >J V» Ferrior, Mr. and Mrs. ,7a nea Hop- terials, pamphlets, boo k collec­ 7 FLAVORS I pie Jr., and Mr. and Mr. Charles tions loaned to schools and etc. Ferricr. totaled 14.3C0 for the year 1385.

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• n the credit report .on his business porfttnity for those that have not The Culver Citizen —'• Owlfer, Indiana, — Feb. 10, 1080 Pa?,v 5 est. made their decision regarding supplemental medical benefits un­ Mrs. Laura Maxson, in Plymouth whatever reimbursement insur­ der Medicare, to obtain sufficient Saturday evening. ance, etc. you received for these Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers •Statistics* I'C'lr'::;„-; r} today by K. ubols. information to make an educated yp;>gcuonk,' District Masn-or of decision. were Saturday-evening guests ol Medical expenses which exceed' Mr. and Mrs. Prank Miller of La- the Chicago ( Uiee oi Dun & . i; ' si reng't h or 3 per cent of your adjusted gross-, Paz. Other "guests were Mr. and Bradstreet, reflect the activity of the tangible net worth of the bus­ income will be deductible. How­ tho' business population in Mar- Mrs. Frank NeLhercutt, Mrs. Rose ever, only medicine and drugs iness. The secqtKl symbol is a McGown, Sherm Emmons, and Ora Shall ..County during the pa.it number which reflects a compos­ over 1 per cent of your adjusted year. Figures obi.".;...;! from a By Sirs. Floyd Cai-r«the*n Spaaid, all of LaPaz; and Mr. and gross income can be included as a ite appraisal of the background, Mrs. Gary Pittman and Kim of . physical count of the Dun & operations, financial stability and Phone VlKintr 2-2028 part of those medical expenses. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Plymouth. Bradstreet Reference Book for payment record of the business. If you or your wife are 6 5 or over, January, 19G6 totaled G13 manu­ Rossie Moore wore Mr. and Mrs. these limitations do not apply to Each Reference Book listing, facturers, wholesalers, and. retail­ Raymond Bennett and family of FEDERAL TAX either of you. which includes the rating, is a ers in this area. Winamac and Mrs. Catherine Bo- condensed summary of the infor­ Q — Our medical expenses * * * The Dun & Bradstreet Refer­ linski, son George and friend -of should be well over 3 per cent of FEDERAL TAX mation contained in tho Dun & Gary. ence Book lists all manufactur­ our income. Can you tell me if we Q — I received unemployment Bradstreet credit report. The re­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prosser, ers, wholesalers, and retailers can deduct the full amount of our benefits from the state last year. port includes the following; a daughter Fayno, Mrs. Gladys Pros­ who seek or grant commercial expense that we have been billed Are they taxable? history of the business, (who ser, Russell, Laurel and Velda, credit. It does not include some for or just what we have paid so owns it, who runs it, and how and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cable of A — No. State unemployment of the service and professional far on these bills? long it has been operating); a Berwyn, 111., were Sunday dinner benefits are not taxable and do businesses such as beauty and A — Only the amount you ac­ description of what the business guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis not have to be reported. barber shops, security dealers and tually paid last year should be does and how it does it; a finan­ Jones and family. * * • real estate brokers. used as the basis for figuring your cial section which usually in­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rhode- The qualifications of a Culver Schenk added that' during the medical expense deduction. Re­ cludes the latest financial state­ beck of Walkerton were Sunday Citizen Classified Ad are fast, past year 310 changes were made member to deduct from that total ment; and a record of how the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Shock, profitable results. Call VI 2-3377. in the Dun & Bradstreet Refer­ business pays its bills. Jan and Jane. ence Book listings of Marshall While credit reports are pri­ Miss Cathy Jo Carrothers of County businesses, . including marily used by businessmen who Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich., names added, names deleted, and want to evaluate the credit risk visited the past week with her par­ changes in the ratings of contin­ of a business before shipping or ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbia L. Car­ uing businesses. TRI KAPPA'S selling, insurance underwriters rothers. Using the Dun & Bradstreet also use credit reports to review Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr. is helping Reference Book listings as a risks, rates and coverage for fire care for her new grandson, John BENEFIT CARD PARTY guide, it is interesting to review and other types of insurance. Mark Cromley, at the home of Mr. what has happened in the larger and Mrs. John Cromley, Route 1, Culver. Mrs. Cromley was the for­ for its annual County Communities during the uWi», 13 e Meeting past year: mer Rose Cramer. Reference Book listings in Set For Thursday Mrs. F. E. Carrothers gave a LOCAL NURSING SCHOLARSHIP January, 1966: Plymouth 2 72, At Culver Library potluck dinner in honor of Mrs. C. Bremen 122, Culver 6S, Bourbon Kline Bossinger Thursday, Feb. 3. Other guests were Mrs. Bert Cra­ 5 6, and Argos 43. A Medicare meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 10 The Culver Inn mer Sr., and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr., at the Culver Library on Thurs­ Reference Book Listings in and Lisa. Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. Donation: 7:30 P.M. day evening, Feb. 10, 1966, at 7 Janauary, 19 65: Plymouth 25 2, baked the birthday cake. Bremen 119, Culver 67, Bourbon p.m. This meeting will be conduct­ $1.25 per person, or Dessert and Weekend guests of Miss Doris 62, and Argos 44. ed by the representatives from the $5.00 per table Table Prizes Social Security Administration. Maxson were her cousins, Eugenia As one phase in revising credit A slide presentation covering and Lynn Sherland, of Grover- reports and keeping them up-to- Medicare and the recent changes town. 4-3nc date, Dun & Bradstreet, through in the Social Security Law will be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxson its national network of offices, followed by a question and answ­ called on Mr. Maxson's mother, writes annually to all businesses er session. After the meeting, the in each of the 5 0 states listed in representatives will accept appli­ the Reference Book (7.S80 pages, cations for Social Security and in 4 volumes) to request their fi­ Medicare benefits. This is a good nancial statements. This year, opportunity for individuals work­ these requests are being sent to ing full-time to file their applica­ approximately three million busi­ tions without taking time off nesses — to the corner grocery work. store worth a few thousand dol­ The Social Security people rec­ lars as well as to businesses ommend that everyone age 65 and worth millions. over, who has not filed for Social When the owner or officer of a Security or Medicare benefits, file business enterprise, or h i s ac­ an application with the Social Se­ countant, fills out and mails his curity Administration as soon as financial statement to D u n & possible. Bradstreet, it becomes a part of This meeting will be a good op- A I lAi ••••• AUTO "ACCESSORY" FOR OUR SERVICE-LOVING; DEPOSITORS! '

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Felke Florist THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK PLYMOUTH CULVER - Indiana - ARGOS We Deliver — Telephone 936-3165 6n 6n Page «i — Tin Culver Citizen — Calyer, Indiana — Feb. 10, 10(i(i The regular meeting of the of­ in the home of their daughter and folks. ficial Board will be held at. the son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David j i at home. He has always been ac- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis and church on Monday evening, Feb. Stewart near Plymouth. | tive in local and state govern­ family were Sunday dinner guests Nomination 11. The council meeting of the Seeks ment. He served as Coroner for Mrs. Davis spent Wednesday in in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ Group Ministry will be held at Marshall Couiuy from 1952-5G the home of Mrs. Paul Harrer in les Clifton. Other guests were Mr. Richland Center on Sunday even­ For J and as State Representative for La Porte whe.'e a meeting of the and Mrs. Ferris Zechiel, Miss Mar­ ml State ing. Feb. 20. Marshall County in 1957, 58. fil. program planning committee for guerite Zechiel, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis 8-2, do and lit and as Joint State Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis attend­ the district meeting of the Wom­ Clifton, Mrs. Edna Alderfer and Representative for Marshall and ed the open house held recently an's Society of Christian Service of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banic of Fulton Counties in 1965 and 66. for the new wing to the Goshen the South Bend district of Metho­ Bourbon. The occasion was in hon­ 1 During- his terms in the state leg­ General Hospital in Goshen, Ind. dist Churches was held. The meet- or of tho birthdays of Charles and ing will be held at the St. Paul's islature he has served and is serv­ Mrs. Guy Davis was a caller in Marguerite. Church in South Bend on Tues­ ing on many standing committees the home of Mrs. Myrtle Leining- day, March 2 9. The annual con­ of the House and on many special er Tuesday evening. She was also A HANDY NEWS BOX by The ference of the Woman's Society study commissions. In addition, among the guests who attended Citizen's front office door wel­ will be held at the Speedway he at the present time is Minority the open house in honor of the comes your news items for next Church. Indianapolis, April 27. Leader of the House of Repre­ golden wedding anniversary of week's paper 2 4 hour3 a day. sentatives and a member of the Mr. an Mrs. Harry Stofer Sunday Ned Davis of Purdue Univer­ Legislative Advisory Commission. afternoon. The occasion was held sity spent the weekend with home

Dr. Bowen stated that he i3 es­ pecially interested in seeing that Indiana lias the finest system of education at all levels, takes good care of its mentally ill, us handi­ capped, and its unfortunates, its 1962 Pcntiac Safari law offenders with emphasis on Wagon, one cwner, power steer­ cure and rehabilitation rather ing, power brakes, air condition­ than simply custodial care, and ing, ether extras. finding solutions to reducing the number Of tragic deaths on our $1445.00 highways. He stated that these problems are with us and cau 1 962 Comet and must be met in a manner 4-dr. Wagon, 6 cyl., std. shift, DR. OTIS IS. IJOWKX, M.D. that we can get a dollar's worth radio, sound and clean. of good for a dollar spent. Dr. Otis R. Bp wen, M.D., Bre­ $945.00 men physician, today announced 1963 Studebaker his intention to seek the nomina- Af4 // 4-dr. Wagon, one owner, low mile­ tii n for Joint state Representa­ twl *" erf. tive for Marshall and Stark;' t age and A-l condition, Counties. Dr. Ilowen at present is Ry Mrs. Guy B. Davis $1 195.00 the Joint State Representative for Sunday School services each Marshall and Fulton Counties. Sunday at 10 a.m. Attendance last 1961 Chevrolet Sunday 4 1. The Rev. Miller of Reapportionment!, however, has Corvair Wagon, new paint - A now placed Marshall and Starke Richland Center was guest pastor clean, low priced car. Counties In the same Representa­ at this place in the pulpit exchange tive district. of the Group Ministry. $695.00 A nice time was enjoyed Wed-, Dr. Bowen, age 4 7, has been a NATBONAL GUARD ARMORY nesday evening when the W.S.C.S. 1960 Rambler practicing physician in Bremen, held its regular meeting in the 4-dr. Wagon, 6 cyl., auto, trans. Ind. since 1946 following his re­ PLYMOUTH, 9KD1AMA home of Mrs. John Bixby with a $395.00 lease from 3 y years of service in 2 nice attendance. The lesson on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11 World War II. He and his wife, "Automation and Leisure Time" 9 A.M. - 3 P.M. LUNCH AT NOON Kei.ii, have 4 children: Rick, at was given by Mrs. Don Davis. The CONVERTIBLES 6n Indiana University, Judy, at Pur­ meeting next month will be held 1964 Chevrolet Impala due University, and Tim and Rol) with Mrs. Grace Burton. Convertible. A beautiful one owner

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6n j visit here before starting work in Christmas guests of the Rex Vor-1 The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana Feb. 10, 1 !>(!<» — Paste 7 j Chicago. She dropped in quite un­ eis and Howard Shock families. against Argos to avenge last Bittis yI expectedly on Jean Williams, who Dennis Shock returned to Indi­ ( Last Items) year's defeat. The victory was Week's j proceeded to do some speedy tele­ ana Central College after spend* phone calling to save Miss Bailey's Culver's seventh in 1 2 games and Jhan and Dorry Mitzell were ing the holidays with his family, My Neighbors trotting all over Culver to see peo­ the sixth in the last seven games. pleased to have Chan's brother the Howard Shocks. ple. She will be in Chicago four or In other Academy sports, Cameron Mitchell, now living in Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins five months, and will be doing- Eagle wrestlers, swimmers, and Spain, and his family, for several are the proud parents of a son private relief nursing. Her address marksmen all suffered defeat days before Christmas. . . Ken and born at. Parkview Hospital Plym­ is 1529 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Saturday. Sharon Laser and children visited outh, Jan. S. 111. The wrestling t e a m finished Sharon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Morn are third in its own Invualiional Clarence Martin in Jackson, Mich., I A planned quiet, evening of proud grandparents again. Their Tourney but won five individual then went over to Grand Rapids bridge at the Reichley's exploded daughter Tonna and son-in-law- to show off Miss Sarah to her into a surprise house-warming championships. Penn High School Charles Howe of Defiance, Ohio great-grandmother Kraft. New complete with early Christinas finished first with 97 points, New presented them wiih little Linda Year's was spent in Stan wood, j tree in the middle of December. Haven was next with 91 points, Jo on Christinas eve. Mich., with Ken's folks, Mr. and Betty Lou and Milan Baker the Academy had 90 points, and Mrs. Roy Laser . . . JoEllen and have moved from the apartment, West Lafayette was a distant Ray Walmoth, with young Grant, their home for so many years, into Academy Sports fourth with 35 points. The fact trekked to the environs of Detroit their beautiful new home up on I ha. West Lafayette failed to (Last Week's Items) to visit Ray's sisers in Grosse Fleet Parkway . . . The good news bring a full complement of wrest­ Point and Waldon Lake, and his came back from Chapel Hill with j Pete DePrez continued his as­ lers aided i'enn in its champion­ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Ruth Graham that Bill Gram, Jer­ ship since the Mishawaka school "When you pass those bigi sault on t h e basketball record trucks, dear—couldn't you g« I Walmoth, in Birmingham, for ry Graham's husband, will be com­ books at Culver Miilitary Academy was fortunate enough to d r a w ing back to the States in February three byes in preliminary bouts around them?!" Christmas. last, week as the Shelbyville, Ind., and will go to Ft. Benning. It's and to thus score additional center added another 4 4 points to Dr. Paul Ilolsinger had to take happy news but Ruth is rather sad points by placing three of its his bid to become the highest off Dec. 27th for History Meeting, that she'll never go to Chapel Mill wrestlers in the finals. scorer in Eagle history. but Nancy had her mother, Mrs. again, although their new home Academy, however, salvaged part Ettie Hiss to keep her company will be closer to Atlanta and' The victim this time was Argos Mike Schrage continued his of the match by winning the jun­ over Christmas, and her aunt, Miss Ruth's old stomping grounds. High Schocil. which fell 70-73 as own brilliant wrestling record ior varsity competition 1,351 to Effie Lockhart, from Landrum, DePrez scored more ;ha.n half of when he added two more, victor­ Ron Minne' stopped in Culver 1,29 1. S.C., with her until New Year's the Academy's points. While T>e- ies to run his unbeaten slreal; to overnight on his way to St. Louis and Paul's return . . . Bruce and 3 0 over a period of two years. •to see his parents for Christmas. | Prez's individual effort was dev­ Karen Oliver spent Christmas in Fatigue is an enemy of driving Milford Myhre ran into him unex­ astating to Argos, the victory Jim Brooks also protected his un­ Culver visiting their parents. Buss safety, cautions the Chicago Mo­ pectedly in Chicago as both were could be considered a -.earn tri­ beaten streak this year. Scott and Myra Oliver and Barbara and tor Club. If you feel sleepy or on their way back to their schools. umph just, as when DePrez set a Wood, Mike Fleming, a n d Les Ken Hesgard. Helen and Dick tired when driving, stop for re­ Milford bad been in Nebraska with new scoring record of 15 points Senonr, of Plymouth, Ind,, also Malloy wore also here from Ohio. freshments or pull completely off his parents over Christmas . . . two weeks ago against Avllla. won individual titles. Both families, with three grand­ Both teams set their defenses to the road and rest. , Vern Davis, former language' in­ Eagle swimmers, after bump­ children between them, stayed stop the hign scorer, but the with the Hesgards and went to structor' here, and now from May-, ing into one of the best teams in Academy's other 4 men chipped Mentone to celebrate Christmas ville N.Y., and his daughter. Jo. the state las. week when they in enough scoring and ball con­ Day with Donna and Ken Bush from Michigan City, were here lost to South Bend Adams, lost trol ,o win. Notice and six children. over the holidays. He is doing sub- to another top combination Sat­ 9 Rewcaving cf cigarette burns ' stitute teaching now in Mayville. • Along with the top effort, by urday. Kokomo won 53-42, but t Gerry Thomas spent a quiet va­ Kay and John Maier went to the DePrez. Saturday's game against the meet went down to the last moth holes, tears, etc. 1 cation in southern Ohio with his Northland to be with their moth- Argos was a big nigh, for Bill Os- even: and could have been won • Repairing, alterations, restyling, family. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick ers and returned in time for New born. who is not related to the by the Academy had the Eagles mending, etc., of ladies' and Thomas, of Greenfield . . . Win Year's Eve at home . . . Wallace local fan-Illy. T h e Fort. Collins, been able to pull off a victory in and gents' garments. and Gloria Howell and the boys Starr's daughter and her family, Colo., forward dumped in 12 320-yard freestyle relay. Koko­ • Ladies' coats converted to the were happy to have Caron home from near Washington, D.C., points to take some of the pres­ mo now is 14-0 for the season from Hillsdale College with an drove home the week after Christ­ sure off DePrez, and floor leader While Culver is (i-3. latest style. Ohio State friend, Cindy Albright, mas . . . Sara Riewoldt's daughter John Paakel made his contribu­ as a housei guest for the holidays. and her family from Newcastle Howe Military School w o n a • Gents' c'ouble-breasted coats tion as the set-up man on offense. rifle match over . h e Academy Arizona and the Bob Baumans spent several days with Grandpa made single-breasted. The Academy led all the way 1,408 to 1,4 02 at Howe. The beckoned to Chuck Minegar, A! and Grandma and little Lisa kept Nagy and Verda Romig over the things humming. • Lapels and pants narrowed. holidays. All were house guests The Manns journeyed to Chica­ O Cents' odd coats made into of the Baumans and also had a go Heights during the holidays to New* 867-9003 U. S. 30 - Homlct, Ind. chance to spend time during an visit their daughter and her bus-' blazer styles. evening or so at parties with the band. Norm enjoyed the change of j ml "Save this ad — "Obie" Obenaufs and the Bill scenery and had a fine time . . . irai mm* Schuttos. Bill .Schutte is now food The Bryants, with both their sons you will need us eventually.'' Service director of the Tucson in the Pacific, were particularly j STEAKS - SEAFOODS CHICKEN Medical Center before going on to glad to have Betty's mother with i —Luncheon Specials— ASbetrt, The Newport Beach, Calif., where he them for the month of December. Facilities For Banquets jmcl Business Meetings will institute a Stauffer pogram. ' . . . Malcolm was visiting friends Clothes Doctor OPEN MON. Giroug-h SAT. 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. >*And the Baumans are all excited in Michigan and Chicago and so 422 S. Plymouth St. about the new house which will be j the MacQuillans enjoyed his com­ SHORT ORDERS TIL MIDNIGHT Viking 2-3513 built, lor them on the campus of pany in segments. "Featuring Indiana's Largest Hamburgers" the Southern Arizona School, and I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waite and CULVER WHOLE PIKE & SELECT OYSTERS are busily going over various Mary visited over the holidays •1 2eow 5tfn house plans and models. Iwith Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Waite1 Her many frienus at CMA were ; and family at Chesterton, Ind. delighted when Leone Bailey de­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Shock and cided to take a few days off to Debra, Michael and Donna, were

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6n Page 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Feb. 10, 1900

SCHOOL •^••p ^Bnv isaxsm^pkesscits /B OF CULVER HIGHSCMMX- Hurry, Hurry, be the first one Bremen over Caston two i events and are now planning SCHOOL ME on your block to own a soap rab­ evenly matched teams. their nights in New York. Just 39 By Barbara Winters and bit that grows hair. Just go to the FEBRUARY 15 more days. Ann Watte Culver City Drug store and Vick Rochester over Knox — cinch or Marsh will sell you one. game of tin' week!? (not really) (Beginning, Monday Feb. 14) Well seniors. Only 39 days till TOP .C.AMES THIS WEEK Guess Who! MONDAY: Barbecue Hot Dogs trip time'.' That's going to be a On Feb. 11 St. Joe over Penn Well, here we go with another oti bun, buttered corn, kidney great week. Now that you know — two in a row for Joe! week of "Guess Who." Maybe if bean salad, cake with apricot how to pack a suitcase all you On Feb. 11 LaSalle over Mon­ we give you more clues you'll ba sauce, and milk. have to figure out is how to get terey — the Lions are tougher. able to figure out who our vic­ TUESDAY: Hamburger and all your junk in one dinky case. On Feb. 15 Adams over Jack­ tim is! spaghetti, asparagus, lettuce sal­ Good Luck. . . son — cinch game of the week! m This week we shall call our vic­ ad, fruit cup, bread, butter and Tell us about your new flame (really i tim "Horace," because he seems milk. Paula II. He looks familiar. "HONORABLE HANS" Hi to be a little hoarse, in fact, he's WEDNESDAY: Scalloped pota­ How was your flight to Texas, practically lost his voice! toes w i t h ham. Harvard beets, mm! Becky. It must be rough to just CLUB NEWS "Horace" is about five feet, two pineapple and cottage cheese, This week's teepee is coming go flying off to a neat place like By L.vn MacJtey inches tall; blondish-brown .hair, cookie, bread, butter and milk. to you from a snowbound home­ Texas in the middle of the week. The SOPHOMORES are keep­ and he seems to he very popular THURSDAY: Beef vegetable stead, so I'm not sure how long Cindee, why were you so happy ing the posters rolling in. Also, with till the kids at school. He soup, crackers, cheese slices, pear our signals will clearly come Friday night? Is it a secret? By a reminder: Dues were to be paid enjoys parties and whenever any­ nut butter sandwich, ginger through. the way Cindee, why didn't you by the first semester, and many one has one, you can expect him Vickie Morrison sure does look go to the CM.A. dance Saturday? bread with whipped cream and students have not yet paid. to be there. "Horace" goes to ev­ different with her hair up, I Oh, you were more interested in ery basko.baM game and he's very think all t h e queen candidates seeing a guy at C.H.S., that fig­ The JUNIOR class showed a lit­ FRIDAY: Macaroni and cheese, enthusiastic about them. I've nev­ looked really cool this year, and ures. tle bit of spirit, at the tourney by spinach, peanut buLer or egg sal­ er heard anyone yell so much! our congratulations go to Linda Welcome back to the old stomp­ their poster. Keep up the good ad sandwich, perfection salad, McAllister for being chosen as ing grounds Loretta. We were be­ work, girls! The Juniors must be If you followed "Horace" plums and milk. this year's Homecoming Queen. ginning to think you'd left us or very proud of their candidate for around all day you wouldn't get Speaking of homecoming, Mr. something. homecoming queen. Congratula­ very tired, because when he's not Crabl) you did a great job carry­ What's this? Larry Washburn tions Linda. It seems they made in his classes he's in the Sopho­ Grade ing the crown. We're all proud is getting married? Oh. it's just a quite a profit on the homecoming more group on the second floor. Paul Bennett Feb. of you. rumor. I should hope so. dance. It was sure nice to have Have you guessed who "Hor­ Andrea Busart Feb. The juniors held their usual af­ Every one is getting their locks a. live band for once! ace" is yet? Well, it turns out Susie Oldham Feb. ter the game dance Saturday but cut short. It's really cool, Diane. The SENIORS are busy prepar­ that "Horace" isn't really a "he"! John Hansen Feb. this time they had a live band. WARNING . . . All seniors had ing for the senior trip. They re­ "He" is a she ... by the name Sandy Nicodemus Feb. The FIVE DIMENSIONS provid­ better start skipping school any ceived a non-detailed schedule of of Lyn Mackey! Brent Lindvall Feb. ed the swinging music and did a period but that of Mr. Lawson's fine job. Although the dance was He is making every senior write a smash, it seemed t li e senior an outline of the day's work that girls were having a bit of trouble. they miss. That makes it. almost All over a guy too. Hope it gets better to make it to Econ. class patched up soon kiddies. every day, doesn't it. Elaine Epley and Kerry Haenes Well, if I want this news to get were together at the dance. Could published in time I'd better quit this mean something? Linda Sihr- before I get snowed in. See ya rell seemed to be attracting at­ next week. tention from all sides of the gym Saturday, too. Do you think it could have been her granny ri dress? Along with all the fighting and arguing Saturday, it seems the snow got in the way too. Danny S. goL stuck so kind hearted Lin­ da 13., of course, came to the res­ Headlining this week's article is cue and pushed him. It sure is the -POLACK POLL. Plymouth's too bad about the tail light that decisive victory over Culver got in the way. Oh, well Danny, caused the only major change in yon needed a new one any way. the poll. Culver dropped fro m Marsh, who was that good look­ second lo third, a n d Knox re­ ing soldier you were talking to in gained second. The third weekly the drugstore the other night. . . POLACK POLL is as follows: 1. Come on now give. Plymouth (10, 2. Knox 54, 3. Cul­ Congrads to all the C.II.S. stu­ ver 46, 4. Bremen 42, and 5. Tri­ dents who sang at the vocal con­ ton 37. Also receiving votes: Ar­ test in Kokomo Saturday. From gos. what I hear they all did pretty Plymouth litis lived up to its well. expectations, with Krai leading Susie D. do you and Stevio B. the way against o u r arch-rival have a thing going? Oh, you say Culver. Knox is still tough al­ he's only your big brother. I though faltering against Twin guess it's alright if he buys cokes Lakes. for you in the drug store if that's A rematch of the Culver Tri­ the extent of it. ton game Is coming up this week­ The student body wants to send end at the Indians' home court. out a get well wish to old Mike The team as well as the fans have Wynn. lie's now recovering from been waiting for this, a moment an operation on his toe. Hurry of revenge. It, might be noted back Mike, we miss yd. that the mighty Trojans will be Susie Thews, do y o u always without the services pf their sixth j play with jig-saw puzzles in study man. John Gnssensmith. hall? Diane D., can't you keep your­ Due to the large pile of let- self home when 113 calls you from ters on my desk that 1 have to j Can You Qualify for These Jobs? California? Disappointing, isn't answer I will have to go on to it? predictions. FLASH ... I just got a bulle­ FEBRUARY 11 How about it? Could you qualify as a clerical and sales people . . . 21% tin. Oh, so Bob Shirrel! and Lin­ CULVER over Triton — every- | welder ... a tool and die maker . . . more managers . . . 20% more skilled da Reinhok are steadies now. I body saw the game in the Bi- or a draftsman? workmen . . . 18% more semi-skilled guess maybe one pleasant thing County Tourney. Probably not—without special . . . and 34% more service people. happened last Saturday night at, Plymouth over Manchester — training. On the other hand, no increase is the dance. a toss-up! More and more jobs today require expected in the number of Jobs for Miss Charlton should (licit, th • Pioneer over Folwer — where considerable skill and know-how . . . unskilled workers. English 12 movies more carefully. 13 Fowler? to make the best possible use of These figures clearly indicate that Poor little Mark Kosterman and LaVille over Walkerton — the modern methods and tools. the person with a good education — Mike Hansen were so upset by Lancers have a homecourt advan­ last week's movie that they were tage. In fact, there is a growing demand or some sort of special training- crying. CM.A. over Aubbee — CM.A. for persons who can qualify for to­ stands the best chance of landing a has lost their FAB! day's jobs — for craftsmen, program­ job in the future. Argos over Tyner — the Red- mers, technicians, engineers, plan­ How about your chances? That men have wen two! ners and other skilled people. depends largely on you — on your Rochester over Peru — Steve The U.S. Labor Department pre­ ability to learn a skill and your de­ Norris makes the difference. dicts that American industry will sire to equip yourself with the neces­ Knox over Bremen — Knox is need 4li% more professional and sary education. too tall! technical personnel between 1960 There will be plenty of jobs to­ Winamac over Delphi — the and 1970. During the same period, morrow for those who can qualify. Groceries Oracles are weak! there will be jobs for 28% more The time to prepare is now. Beverages - Meat FEBRUARY 12 New Carlisle over Triton — the Sinclair Products Golden Boy rides again. precision bearings and alactrical products Closed Wed. Afternoons Knox over Walkerton — "K" M-GILL McGILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC., Valparaiso, Indiana comes before "W." Ma.vinkuekee Landing Argos over Menfone Phone Viking 2-2(s08 CULVER over CM.A. — re- "Kiddles ICoritjer" it 1966 The Culver Cid/eii — Culver, Indiana — Feb. 10, 1066 — Page *> By Linda Kcinliolt and 5 cial By Mrs. Carroll Thompson ® Security Norma Davis Santa Anna \ By Carlii Manchester, Patti Phone Argos 81)2-5058 We asked soaie kindergarten Farm operators must file their? t By Mrs. Guy Kepler McCombs, and Barb Mikesell Miss Lula Garrett of the South own 1965 Federal tax returns no> first and third graders what per­ Phone Argos 892-5451) ' Bend Service Center was the guest later than Feb. 15, unless an ear­ son they would like to be like Culver High School's fmr.h an­ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons 'speaker on Sunday morning. lier estimate has been submitted. when they grew up and why. nual "Homecoming" was held on were Saturday supper guests of A Group Ministry Council meet­ Owner-operators and tenants are Here are some of their answers: Saturday, Jan. 29. 19(ii;, in the Mr. and Mrs. Max Gibbons and ing will be held at Richland Center subject to both income tax and so­ John Hunt - IJobin on Batman. local gym between the B-team Jeffrey. on Feb. 20 at 7:00 p.m. cial security tax, but farm land­ (Why '.') I just like him. and varsity games. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goche- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton lords pay social security tax only nour and Cheryl, and Mr. and Mrs. Jennifer McClure - Like to be The candidates were escorted and Terry were hosts on Sunday if they have been active in the Brent Gocheuour and Lisa spent like my big sister, because she's onto the center of the gym floor at a birthday dinner honoring production of crops or livestock. pretty. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie and led down an aisle consisting February birthdays. Guests with Operators who did not clear Dora Schilling - Roy Rogers, Arsaneau and family at Whiting. of the Culver varrity basketball the Cliftons were Miss Marguerite enough to pay any income tax because he's cute. Mrs. O. C. Gibbons, Mrs. Doro­ team and the Culver and Plym­ Zeehiel, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clifton, must still file a return and pay thy McFarland, Mrs. Florence Martha Davis - A painter, outh varsity a n d b-.eam cheer­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis and the* social security tax if their net Gibbons and Mrs. Freda Gibbons (why) Because Miss Friesen is. leaders. The candidates and tht-ir family, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Ze­ earnings were at least $400 for spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Belinda Stevenson - John escorts were as follow:',: senior - ehiel, and Mrs. A. E. Alderfer, all the year. Helen Peer in Plymouth. Wayne. I why) Because my sister Diane Davis escorted by Mike of Culver, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Mr. Charles E. Burke, Manager likes him. Hansen; junior - Linda McAllis­ bert Banic of Bourbon. Evening Mrs. O. C. Gibbons spent Thurs­ guests of the Cliftons Mr. day with her mother, Mrs. Anna of the South Bend .Social Security Paul Lightner - Like my Daddy ter escorted by Phil Scruggs; were and Mrs. Tom Hotter and family Flagg, in Culver. Office, suggests that farmers con­ because he smokes cigarettes. sophomore - Cathy DeWitt escort­ of Etna Green. Friday evening Mrs. Jewel Bryan of Kokomo tact his office and ask for pam­ Kent Garrison - J i m Butler, ed by Phil Edging ton; freshman - guests were Mr. and Mrs. Larry spent Friday and Saturday with phlet 8 61. This contains tips on (why) because he's funny. Vicki Morrison escorted by Steve Zeehiel and Susan. her sister, Mrs. Clifford Overmyer. filling out a farm tax return and Rex Zink - A good football McCombs. After much excitement also information on an optional and anticipation Linda McAllis­ Mrs. Merle McCune and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Palmer player. (Why) you can make and Stanley spent Sunday with method of filing for additional so­ ter was rramod the "19G6 Home- Cleo Ringle returned Monday af­ touchdowns and tackles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and cial security credit to many farm­ coining queen." Andy Lowry, cap­ ter having spent the weekend in Freddie Lane - George Jewel! children. ers. tain of the varsity squad, crowned Belleville, Mich, with Mr. and Mrs. (why) because he's a good bas­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. her queen and presented her with Lewis Ecker, Mike and Michelle ketball player, (How does that Guy Kepler were Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ an armful of long stemmed red Lynn. Michelle was dismissed Girl Scout News make you feel, George?) bert Kepler and sons, Mr. and Mrs. roses after which she graciously from the hospital several weeks Donnie Mackey - Gilligan. Philip Peer and Steven, Mr. and presented one to each member Ov ago and now weighs around six By Troop Reporter, Karen Lucad (why) because he's a silly and Mrs. Charles Goheen and Sonja, her court. After several pictures pounds. Troop 5 2 had a. skating parly stupid guy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Masten and were taken the queen and her Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mahler and and a cookout on Saturday, Feb, Leslie Clever - John W-ayne - Danny, Mrs. Cecil Warner, Kath­ court were escorted off- the floo-. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Savage were 5, at the Town Park. because I like his movies. leen, Delores, Rebecca and Eliza­ thus ending another wonderful Friday supper guests of Mr. and They are planning a Valentin* Susie Boswell - Like my sister beth, and Mrs. Robert Palmer. "Homecoming" for Culver High .Mrs. Glen Quivey and Lois at Wa­ party for Monday evening, Feb, because she's a gocd English School. bash. In the evening, all attended Mrs. Nora Crow died Wednes­ 14, and Troop 153 has been invit­ teaclier. the Argos-Northfield basketball day and the funeral was at the ed as guests. Kim Cros'.ey - Craig Cultice??? church Saturday afternoon with I game at Northfield where Lois is At present their projects tire burial at the Maple Grove Ceme­ (why) Because 1 like him too a student. On .Sunday evening, the the trefoil badge and learning new Calendar Of tery near Argos. Out of town much. Mahlers attended a bridal shower songs. relatives attending the funeral Kent Good - Farmer like my Coming Events for Mr. and Mis. Dan Savage at They wish to extend got well were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Daddy, (why) Because he lets me the Santa Anna Church. wishes to Mrs. Dale Ileiser. February, !!>«>(> of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Da­ V ride the combine. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blocker vid, Delano and Thorton Bryan Brenda Shaffer - A nurse, be­ 11 — Varsity basketball Triton and family visited Sunday after­ . . . You'll gel fast and satisfac­ and families of Kokomo, Elwood cause they give people shots. here G: 4 5 p.m. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph tory service through the Want Art Bryan of Lima, Ohio; Mr. Beryl Susie Schied - A nurse (why) 12 —. Varsity basketball CM.A. Overmyer at Richland Center. Shaw of Monticello, Johnny Bryan section of The Culver Citizen. Because they help sick people. there 8:16 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagan of Chicago; and Mrs. Jewel Bryan B-team basketball CM.A. there and family and Mrs. Ruth Wynn of Kokomo. Vocal Contest 4:00 p.m. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 14 -— 9th grade basketball North and Mrs. Alton Frye and family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen Theetf and Sonja visited Mr. and Mrs. mi Results Judson there 7:00 p.m. E.S.T. in South Bend. Mrs. Hagan, Mrs. NORTH JUDSON 16 — 4th CM.A. Performing Arts Wynn and Mrs. Frye called on Wayne Crow Sunday afternoon. Operating on C.S.T. By Linda McAllister Convocation —• Indianapolis Mrs. Roscoe Neweomb who is a A shower was given Mr. and The vocal department of Cul­ Symphony patient in St. Joseph Hospital in Mrs. Danny Savage at the church Sunday evening. Hostesses were FR!„ SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., ver High School, under the direc­ 18 — Varsity basketball Mentone South Bend. They report she is Mrs. Helen Peer, Dorothy McFar­ FEB. II, 12, 13, 14, 15 tion of Mr. Harry Fouls, went to hero 6:45 p.m. much improved after having had contest again this year and did land, Ada Duff, Freda Gibbous, Mafinae Saturday at 2:30 and 19 —• Joint Aubbee-Culver faculty brain surgery. better than in previous years. and Florence Gibbons. Sunday at 1 :30 Cont. dinner Sunday supper guests of the Ha- Solos placing in the Superior State solo and ensemble contest gans were Mrs. Wynn, and Mr. In Technicolor FIRE DEPARTMENT calls (II division were William Ben­ and Mrs. Don Wynn and Larry of WALT DISNEY'S 23, 24, 25. 26 — I.H.S.A.A. Sec­ should be made to Viking 2-2121. nett, piano"; Mike Powers, piano: Goshen. tional Basketball Tourney Note this number near your heme Patty Overmyer, vocal; Andrea "Tihat Darn Cat" Several students from the con- phone, Siple. VSSWf Pamela Welsh, vo­ grcgation, representing Argos, Kayby Mills, Dean Jones cal; and Lois Neweomb. vocal. SchooGbell Staff Culver, and Plymouth Schools, In Color Three of these hard-working stu­ participated in the instrumental WALT DISNEY'S dents will- go and participate in MARSHA GUISE, Co-Editor contests at Argos Saturday. the state contest. They are: An­ "Arizona Sheen Pam Fish, Mike Hansen, Cin­ drea Siple, Pamela Welsh and dee Lcmar, Barb Mik'ese'.l, Sharyl FIRE DEPARTMENT cal 1 fi Bog," Lois Neweomb. Congratulations should be made to Viking 2-212 1. Welsh, Steve Bair, Marilee Herr­ Doers Open Walt Disney's Cartoon Carnival and lots <-.f luck to these girls! Note this number near your home mann, Linda McAllister, Patty phono. Entries receiving Excellent (It) McCombs, Phil Scruggs, Bob Von Closed Wed., Thurs., Feb. 9, 10 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., ratings were Paul Bennett, piano; dra, Cathy Welsh, Valerie Carter, FEB. 16, 17, 18, i9 Linda Snapp, piano; Linda Hud­ FBI. through MON., Lyn Mackey, Carin Manchester, Mailicc Saturday at 2:30 Cent. son. Vocal and piano; and Larry Vickey McKinney, Linda Rein- Annual Pancake FEB. 11, 12, 13, 14 In Technicolor Banks, vocal. holt, Norma Davis, Sara Hocsel, & Sausage FOUR DAYS! The three vocal ensembles Lois Neweomb, Cheryl) Zink. Com. Sunday 3, 5, 7, End 9 "The 2nd Best that performed this year all re­ Supper Adults, 80c, Children, 50c ceived Excellent (II) ratings. The iittle obi lady had just re­ Secret Agent Bn Tuesday, Fobrunry 22 WALT DISNEY'S Members of the ensembles were turned li'oni a (rip Europe and fie Whole WE*d as follows: Octette — Diane Da­ was busy impressing her friends 5 to 7:30 P.M. "That Darn Cat" vis, Andrea Siple, Susie Thews. with stories of (he beautiful at Grace United Hayley Mills, Dean Jcncs, Dorothy World" Brenda McAllister, George Jewell, things she had seen and (he won­ Church of Christ Provine, Roi4y McOo'wall, with Tom Adams Paul Hatten, Larry Banks, and derful places she had visited. Aduirs, $1.C0 —-2nd Feature— Kerry Haenes. Quartet — Patty One «•:' her listeners nsked, "Did Neville Brand Children under 12, 75e Overmycr, Susie- Thews, Brenda you by any chance get to see the In Technicolor "Kecpiem For A McAllister, and Diane Alps?" Spcncorsd by Fid'lis Class Davis. Cbsed Tues., Wed., Thurs., Guftflghter" Trio — Lois Neweomb Sharyl "See them?" (lie traveler re­ 6-2n Feb. 15, 15, 17 Rod Cjmcrori, Stephen McNally Welsh, and Andrea Siple. plied Impressively. "Why, my We have brought back a record dear, 1 had lunch with them!" of which to be proud by receiv­ ing no thirds or fourths. We would also like to thank Your Ticket To Spring the accompianists, Andrea Siple, And Summer Fun! Lois Neweomb, Lorctta Berger, Diane Davis, and Carole Kline'. CHICAGO NATIONAL The Indiana State Flag was de­ signed during the Centennial Cele­ bration of Indiana's statehood in 191(i. It is hoped that, every lloo- Bier home will fly the Indiana cars bring yoy milk FRESH from our farms State Flag during the state's Ses- quicentennial celebration in 19G6. to your door the same day* EKtBlMKraBS'JS

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Alternating Bands 9 Western Trio 9 Country Cousins Complete D<'nitig all Lcganspo.i 3857 Mm Room Service Ciuh Hiviera Bass Lake tfn 4-3n 5-3n Page t<> — The Quiver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Feb. 10, !!)(><>

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PIS 'SS Phone liking 2-3377 southward from Michigan about Tlx Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Feb. 10, 19(10 — Page 11 1765. Generally they lived in the SESQUICEMTENNIAL north and western part of Indi­ sin day. ana and in Illinois. Those on the All of these historic tribes (and Pensions that are tax-free and INDIANA ' Tippecanoe were often referred the main ones living in Indiana need not be reported on federal to as "Potawatomi of the Wa­ are mentioned here) spoke Al- returns, include Social Security bash." They were the last tribe gonquian languages except t h e payments, Railroad Retirement to leave Indiana and many were Hurons. who were Iroquoian. Act pensions, pensions to veter­ removed by force about 183S. Most of them readily understood ans, and family benefits and dis­ By J. M. Guthrie ability retirement pay of military Kickapoos moved into Indiana each other's dialects, customs ASSISTANT DIRECTOn personnel retired on disability re­ from the west about the same and habits. They seldom respect­ Indiana Sesquicentennial Commission sulting front active service. time Delaware (and/or Munsee) ed each other's claim to territory INDIANA, LAX I) OF INDIANS •ind finally established their main came in from the east. They had though the Miami, being the most Payments received by a retired In this Sesquicentennial Year villages around the Fort Wayne come into Illinois from Wiscon- powerful, seemed to have h a d employee f r o m a pension plan ol the great state of Indiana it. region. Kekionga was their capi­ p'.n, split, up and some moved best control of all. such as it was. provided by his employer, with­ out cost to the employee, are ful­ may bo of interest to some to tal city. Interestingly, they set­ west, some east into Iloosierland. Perhaps we are a bit too criti­ ly taxa'bie. learn about, the previous owners tled on ground that had previous­ They settled along the Vermillion cal of our forefathers' "ruthless" or claimants of this land. ly been "owned" by the Ottawas. and Wabash, much to the disgust treatment of the "noble" redmen If you purchased an annuity, or of Miami and Piankeshaw people. if you retired under a plan fi­ Unfortunately none of the pre­ The Delaware began moving and the taking of "their" land. Hut Kickapoos ceded what claim nanced jointly by you and your historic or historic Indian tribes into southern Indiana, between None of the historic Indians had they had to Indiana land and employer, part of the payments had anv form ol written language the White and Ohio Rivers about much claim to it; all had come moved west of the Mississippi received by you will be taxed. (aside from "memory sticks") 1770, by permission of the Miami into Indiana about the time of about 1809. The computation of the taxable and legends a n d folklore make and other tribes. Some of them early white exploration and they never did agree among them­ portion is based on a formula poor history. moved northward and they had Piankeshaw people were from selves as to which tribe "owned" which permits the recovery of Of the so-called "Historic" In­ towns in the vicinity of Munoie the Great Lakes region and exactly what. T'heir claims g o t your cost tax-free. dians of Indiana it is believed by and Ft. Wayne and in Hamilton moved southward in Indiana, just stronger with every council and If you contributed a part of some that a tribe known as and Madison counties. Tliey left as their blood brothers, the Mi­ treaty witli white m e n and the cost of your pension or an­ Akansea or Quapaws were here Indiana by 181S. ami had done. The I'i.mkeshaw lived much along t h e Wab:ish, reached staggering proportions nuity, and will recover your en­ until possibly the early 16th cen­ The Shawnee were roaming in from the mouth of t h c river as time passed. Perhaps s o m e tire cost within three years after tury. Tli,ese people were later all parts of Indiana by 1788 and northward above Lafayette. In day someone will attempt to com­ retirement, you report nothing as found on the west bank of the one large village was near the the south, they claimed owner­ pute the total amount in trade income until you recover your Mississippi, north of the mouth mouth of White River. They were ship of land as far east as Louis­ goods, whiskey, money, western cost. After that, all amounts re­ of the Arkansas River. friendly witli the Delaware and ville at the time of General lands, jewelrjfc and sundry other ceived are fully taxable. Shortly after, a. tribe identified established towns among them. items that whites paid In­ Clark's first expedition. have Document No. 501S, which as Ofo or Ofogoula were in South­ They established along White dian tribes for Indiana. furnishes more detailed informa­ ern Indiana (and Ohio). Early River and on the Mississinewa. The Wea were close relatives tion on this subject, may be ob­ French sources refer to thein as The Shawnee had a village on of the Miami and lived along the Pensions and Annuities tained by writing to the District Monsoupelea or Mosopelea. These tho Tippecanoe and one near Ft. Wabash. Their principal villages Indianapolis, Indiana — Do Director, Internal Revenue Serv­ people, like the Akansea, migrat­ Wayne. They were a nomadic were in the Lafayette region. people a n d their bands roved you get a pension or an annuity? ice. ed southward along; the Missis­ A small band of Mahicans from over the Old Northwest. Their Pension a n d annuity payments sippi before white exploration. upper New York are known to tribal legends say they came here received by residents of Indiana Daughter home from college: have migrated into Kankakee Many tribal names have been from Florida. Most of them left during 1!)65 fall into one of these "Hut, Dad, don't you believe that River country about 1720 and associated with this region in or were removed from Indiana three classes for Federal income two can live as cheaply as one?" later some of them lived along early chronicles. Many, if n 0 t by 1S25. tax purposes: non-taxable, fully Father: "I certainly do. Right White River. A mixed group of most, references to certain names taxable, or partly taxable, the now 'your mother and 1 are living Potawatomis. close relatives of Mahicans, known as Storkbridges, HSui be traced back to hearsay Internal Revenue Service said to- «s cheaply as you." the Miami, but often unfriendly also moved in and after about a sources — an Indian travelling century left for northern Wiscon- through civilized areas referred toward the m. began spreading to people of what"is now Indiana, or somewhere within 500 miles Of it, as Honniasontkeronons, An- dastes, Chiouanons, Outagames ASSOCIATE DEGREES or Iskousogos or o t h e r unpro- nouncable names which were doubtless distorted in translation. Certainly, m o s l authorities agree that the most powerful of N CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Indiana tribes faced by whites was the Miami. Their title to this land is not at all clear. Like all other "red" men. t h e Miamis were a migratory people. They came into Indiana from the north LETTUCE Phone 742-1354 Fort Wayne, Ind. and had been visited in 1.6!>S in the Green Bay area by . Gabriel / liruillettes and in 1670 along the anna 14 *Fox River in Wisconsin, by Nich­ arch THE GREAT heads olas Per rot, They moved south­ * Business Administration & Finance With ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ward within a few years and es­ * Secretarial Science TEA CO. tablished at Chicago and on the I. St. Joseph River of Lake Michi­ * Professional Accounting gan. Gradually they moved east­ 8-lb. bag Pict Ripe ward across northern Indiana 2, 4, 6, 9n Grapefruit eaches 29-oz. size

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6n These Prices Effective Thru Feb. 12, 1966 Indiana — 10, 100U , I

'-. c;- Culver News • of 10, 20, SO, 40, end 50 i FIRE DEPARTMENT calls Years Ago This Week j u r e d Wednesd: y tripped and fell in getting out of Note this number near your home V .'.TRY 8, 1050— work, was elected president of the a booth at Rector's Pharmacy. phone. County Young People's Associa­ Bruce Theodore Powers, son of Paul Snyder Jr., former OILS, tion Saturday. Paul Hoover was be held in April. So be prepared Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R. Pow­ basketball star, is a member of elected treasurer. to work when you are contacted. ers, was presented in the senior the hardwood varsity at Tulane Rayna Reinholt is one of 20 can­ recital at Phillips University University in New Orleans, La. Twenty-four little friends of didates in the State to be chosen School of Fine Arts at Enid, Miss Suzanne Goheen. daugh­ Ermagene Cromley helped her en­ for the Alaskan Mission. In March Okla., on Jan. 3 where he is a ter of John Goheen, and Pvt. Jack joy her seventh birJiday last Sat­ the number will be cut to 15 and trombonist and a candidate for Easterday, son of Mr. and Mrs. urday afternoon. Rayna could well be one of the 15 •ho' Bachelor of Musi c Educa­ Russell Easterday, were married Members of the Culver City chosen to go to Alaska in June. tion Degree. Sunday evening in the home of Club entertained their husbands Rayna is president of the Group Approximaately 1,300 contest­ the bride's sister, Mrs. Carl Hen­ at a six o'clock dinner at 'he Ministry M.Y.F. ants and guests attended the Dis­ derson. Palmer House on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lahman and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE trict Solo and Ensemble Contest * :|: :|: $ sj: sons returned this week after RADIO SERIES held last Saturday at the Culver FEBRUARY 5, 1030— FEBRUARY 3, 1010— spending several weeks in the Schools. West. They spent 5 days with Mr. Mrs. Howard Doll underwent a Miss Clara Shilling returned and Mrs. Bill Warren Jr. and fam­ SUNDAYS In a candlelight Feb. 4 cere­ major operation at the Woodlawn Friday from a week's visit in mony at t h e Culver Methodist ily and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis 9:00 a.m. WLS (890) Hospital in Rochester on Monday Argos. Church, Miss Nancy Vallow, in Phoenix, Ariz. From there they morning. Town Marshal Vanmeter is 9:15 a.m. WSBT (960) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde motored to San Pedro, Calif., Paul Snyder Jr. is improving getting out after four weeks' ar­ W. Vallow of Knox, became the where they visited with Air. Lah- following a serious attack of gument with appendicitis, grip, bride of John C. Morris, son of man's sister, and family, Capt. and pneumonia. neuralgia, and general cussed- PROFESSIONAL Mr. and Mrh. Lyman Morris of Mrs. Warren Davis and son. Mrs. George Babcock and Phillip ness. In the meantime, his wife Culver. Lahman and her youngest son, DIRECTORY Carpenter are entered in the has been sick with the grip, and Barry, flew by jet to Seattle, Announcement is made of the Golden Gloves Tournament that altogether Bill says the family Wash., where she spent several engagement and forthcoming- PHYSICIANS started a tSouth Bend. has been having a deuce of a days visiting with her brother, June 1 wedding of Miss Betty The Bremen Lions tore into the time. Even the hens layed down and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mae Wehling of Hennessey, Okla., Culver Indians in t h e formers' on the job. Hartz and children. Mrs. Lahman JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. to Bruce T. Powers, Culver. den Friday and scalped the luck­ William Van Schoiack, one of and son flew back lo California PHYSICIAN Mr. and Mrs. Allen Morris of less chiefs 29 to 14. the oldest residents at the south­ and joined her husband and other Muncie announce the birth of a Capt. J. H. Bishop will be in east end of the Lake and for son last Monday and left on Tues­ M. GEORGE ROSERO, M.D. daughter on Feb. fi at the Cor­ Philadelphia over the weekend many years the proprietor of a day traveling northward to see Hoover Dam and the Grand Can­ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON neal Clinic at Winamac. attending the annual meeting of summer boarding house, died in yon. They returned to Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lindvall the United States Lawn Tennis a Chicago hospital Tuesday. General Medicine & Obstetrics Wednesday evening where they are the parents of a son born Association of which he is an of­ After a painful illness of sev­ spent the remainder of the week Office: 021 Lake Shore Drive Feb. S at Parkview Hospital in ficer. eral months with dropsy, Edward 1 and saw the parade and rodeo Office Hours by Appointment Plymouth. James White, a senior in the Walker died Monday. known as the Parada Del Sol, in Mon.: 10-12 A.M., 3-7 P.M. A daughter was born Feb. S at local high school, submitted to an Scottsdale on Saturday. Plymouth's Parkview Hospital to appendectomy Monday at Park­ When visibility is bad, points Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri.: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Iloesel. view Hospital in Plymouth. out the Chicago Motor Club, it Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ditmire 10-12 A.M., 2-6 P.M. often is helpful to turn on your and family spent .Saturday even­ The World Day of Prayer will * * * Sat.: 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. car lights to protect yourself from ing with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lind­ be observed Friday, Feb. 17, at FEBRUARY 3, 102

! The foreman of a jury reported' Orfice Hours by Appointment rather angrily to a judge that no Phone Viking 2-2118 agreement on a verdict was in Northern Indiana Public Service prospect: "The jury will have to Company Building continue its deliberations," ruled the judge. "If you haven't come OPTOMETRISTS to a decision by seven, I'll have twelve suppers sent in for you." DR. F. L. BABCOCK "If your Honor doesn't mind," $1.00 $2.00 said the foreman, "I suggest that OPTOMETRIST Phono Viking 2-3372 Office Hours: $3.00 $4.00 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays 203 South Main Street

COMPLETE Optical Service CHILDREN'S SHOES HI'S SHOES Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST $2.00 aid $3.00 $3.00 and $5.00 GLASSES CONTACTS SCIEXTJf'.T AL 428 S. M«cb<;wn Si., Plymouth ST. IH0MAS 1 C< TTRTT Morniug. Worship 10:30 a.atr'^' •'(Tw.i-iniJ ijV-r.i! r*. Evening .Worship Wednesday

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I V," ' :•., H - • ' ••.•leal eviv~LiWdsu.ee, ujrtinfiss-,-.pain... \ «•• C feufoh School at • i'O'-a:*.•'' The ?eeonf>r:''\i r:?:o;:iLl ?.ttcnd"8ervices reiju- P& SAND H5L5. PIT seen God ...... Who'is nob content with the world as- Irtrly PTl the Church. They CIRCUIT nre: r htS own rake. (2) For > Worship S SANB HILL IBS i iir DIST E'v'4 every| it is . . . Who offers men the spiritual tqois with l-.Ta - !wiclr«ft*3 satce, (3) For the sake IJiussell^Jjood, I'a'-j-pv N. 4 th S jy of, the mo: | which to change their .earthly environment . • . Who ot his • nmuruly and nation. (4} GTeh Hart, S::j;. riutciideirt Pri Meeting Tin. • 8:00 •Fm Uw saia ptIhS'-ChitfSh itself, promises divine help and lasting reward. - wiiicli ii.-:r i<-, moml and material •('i.urch School at 10 a.m. p.m. supp... i" to go to church regu­ 'Worship at. il.a.m. On Island Kv: no welcome. - For the man who is tired of scowling tit life the larly ar.'.l read your Bible daily. Srct Sundays. _ Church has a message . . . and a mission. (j I LEAD METHOD TST TRINITY KVANGELK Copxriglt! 1966 Krister 'Adiwtisir.z Service, Inc.. StnuburR, Vr- • Grovev Shaffer, Superintendent UNITED BRETHREN bj H •.; Church School at 10 a.m. Rev. Robert Berkev, M 1 Worship at 11 a.m. on 2nd and Raymond Morrison, Si '4th Sundays. -~ Sunday School 10:00 a.m. } RICHLAND -CENTER Morn in g Worsh i n^l 1:09 a.m. CIRCUIT Evening- Worship. 7*30.p.u>. oi alternate Sundays. m. RICHLA3JB f •- PER Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thura METHODIST day. Edward Miller, Pastor Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m Herbert Warner, Superintendent Thursday. Sunday School at 0:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on CULVER LARGER PARISH 2nd and 4th Sundays). Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd E.U.B. CHURCHES and 4th Sundays, (10:15 on 1st Rev. Rwigbt MrClurc, Pastor 'and 3rd Sundays). Joseph Haney, Assistant Pastor M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. EMMANUEL EVANGELIC A [i ' Prayer and Bible Study on UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Lawrence White, Superintendent BURTON METHODIST Sunday School 9:30 a.m. William Belcher, Superintendent Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Evening Worship 7:30.p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays (10:30 on HTBBARD E.U.B. CHURCH 1st and 3rd). Richard Overmyer, Supt. Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Sunday School 9:45 a.m. and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. arid 4th Sundays). M.Y.F; at 7:00 p.m. BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH Russell Ulery, Superintendent Evening Worship at 7:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Prayer and .Bible Study on Sunday School 10:00 aim. Wednesdays at 8 p.m. pr ROLLINS CHAPEL Rev. Lewis Carter 'CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. MEMORIAE CHAPEL 1st and 3rd Sundays each month. Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR Holy Communion — 3 a.m. Sunday Chapel Service — BURR OAK 10:30 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD Matins Tuesday and Thursday Rev. Ellsworth Routson —-7:45 a.m. Buiion Feece, Superintendent Phil Carlisle, Asst. Supt. m Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Saturday PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL Nchemiah Psalms Isaiah Isaiah John Philippians Worship Service 10:45 a.m.> UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2:17-20 50:7-15 25:1-5 41:8-13 3:16-21 4:8-13 Thomas Rough, Pastor . Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. Frank Hair Jr., Superintendent Holy Communion observed the Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. first Sunday of each month dur­ Sunday School 10:00 a.m: ing the morning! worship service. This Feature Is Made Possible By The Foifewing Firms Who Invite You To Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on A cordial welcome is extended Attend A House Of Worship Each Week alternate- Sundays. to all to worship with uo. [ Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed­ Cafes tj CsShcjn The State Exchrn|e nesday. CULVER METHODIST CHURC H _ Walter Pirice's - School-Lewis Streets C-scvrofcS , Inc.' Bank SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC Carl Q. Baker, Minister Mrs. Ted Strang, Complete Automotive Service CHURCH, MONTEREY Director Wholesale & Retail Meats Rev. Edward Maiiirizak, Pastor Christian EdnralUm East Jefferson Member FDIC 9:30 a.m.—ChurcHv V* .Mile'South of FJyr.-.outh Sunday ItoM: 7:30 and. 9:30 Schoc*^ VS!:in3 2-3C0O. • 10:,40'.a.m.~—MorniiiK WO'V-IIMV OJ.vcr, tnd. cn Mucicchsw P.ocJ Culver, Ind. .Weekday Biases: 8:05 (Win- p :: '" . i . i. • i . mm W)" ft oo .('sumfree*). r «. -U"••• an [*ay Wicker' j }loly day of GblipUiom _.6:36 Maribr Muvxzi .m. i-. renins ? as anSounsed on Fc-?« -bsses Has the answer to your i'heno Viking 2-2371 t ra lisp o riot ion p ro h fe m's:''. f| page 14 — The Culver Citizen — Cotter, Indiana — Pel*. 10, lo<>(> BOATS FOR SALE IX MKMORIAM A tiger in the tank is all right, In memory of my beloved hus­ but there are too many ears with band and our father, Arthur A. a monkey at the wheel. West Shore Boat Service Friebe, who passed away one year * Sales * Service * Storage ago, Feb. 1 1, 1 965. Sadly missed "Rentals *Gas & Oil "Launching by wife and children. — Mercury Motors — m MRS. ARTHUR A. FRIEBE Crosby and Lone Star Bo»t:« & FAMILY tin — All Marine Supplies — ES8 West Shore Drive, Culver Phone Viking 2-2100 tfu m Hearing AITLIANCI^S FOR S\IAT~ CiiSver's Four-County Trading Area's ON FINAL ACCOUNT ' Recognized Market Place ELECTROLUX (R) Sales and Ser STATE OF INDIANA vice, day or night. Ora Working MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks. $1.80; 3 weeks, i2.40; 4 w!cks, Plymouth. Phone 936-7090 or S2.P.C. Up to 50 wor«, $2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4.80; 4 weeks, 9 3 6-8730. 4-4 IN THE MARSHALL $S.fc'. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. CIRCUIT COURT RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 50c if charged. Service charge REAL ESTATE FOR SATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. OF BERTHA LEHMANN, Deceased Sales Rentals Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.50. Front page reading ESTATE NO. 7707 notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per col­ REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the un­ umn inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. dersigned personal representative of C. W. EPLEY REALTY the above captioned estate, has pre­ Lake Residential sented and filed: SERVICES OFFERED 1 Business Lake (a) A final account in final settle- To Buv or Sell ment of said estate and petition to Moving? REAL ESTATE settle and allow account. WANTED; Medical secretary-re­ Call (b) Petition to determine heirs. Call Knox ceptionist for physician's office. Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Some medical knowledge or exper­ (c) Petition for authority to dis­ 772-2055 Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman, ience necessary. Phone Viking 2- Brokers tribute estate. 2591. 6-2n Phone VI 2-3128 and that the same shall be heard in Riteway Moving Residential Farm the court room of said Court on the HELP WANTED 1-26* tfn & Storage JOl'RXKVJIAX .MILLWRIGHT 16th day of February, 1966, at which REASONABLE RATES JOURN EYMA X PLUMBER FOR SALE: About 8 acres, wood­ time all persons interested in said es­ .H)I R XEYMAX ELE( 'TRK'IAX ed with beuutiful pine, birch and tate are required to appear in said tfn LABORATORY TECHNICIAN maple, on highway and Van Etten Court and show cause, if any there with Electrical or electronic Creek frontage, 9 year-round fur­ be, why said account should not be HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV­ experience also nished cottages, plus beautiful ICE, 103 W. LaPorte Street, MACHINE OPERATORS, home for owner: $15,000 down. approved. And the heirs of said dece­ Plymouth, Sales^ervice-Rentals, ASSEMBLERS & INSPECTORS Otto Null, Rt. 2, Box 116, Oscoda, dent and all others interested are also Typewriters and Adding Machines. Genera labor all shifts. 48750, Mich. Ph. 739-9222. 6n required to appear and make proof of Repairs on all makes. Royal Port­ Employment office open 7 a.m. to able dealer. Phone 936-2728. their heirship or claim to any part of Bonded Member 1 Noon — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 38tfn TECUMSEH PRODUCTS CO. said estate. TECUMSEH, MICH. MARTHA H. BENGS-KALINOWSKI Florists Telegraph Delivery^ FOR RENT: Clean, nicely furnish­ ADDIE'S PIE SHOP 6n Personal Representative ed three-room apartments. Call 110 E. LaPortc St.—Plymouth Viking 2-3 4 4 2. 38tfn ,'s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS We Wire Flowers Featuring Home Style Raked DEPENDABLE PERSON NEED­ Clerk of the above captioned Court Goods ED to supply consumers in N W FRESH DAILY Marshall Co. or Culver with Raw- FOR RENT: Light airy apart­ W. O. OSBORN Anywhere Pies — Cakes — Cookies leigh products. No investment or ments, oil heat, hot water, elec­ Attorney for Estate experience necessary. Write Raw- tric stove and refrigerator. Furn­ Breakfast & Dinner Rolls 4-2* Doughnuts leigh, Dept. IN B 1 14 244, Free- ished. Viking 2-3021. 6 tfn Complete Line Of Delicatessen port, 111. 5-2* Foods Notice Of Felke Florist Phone 030-3867 LOST AND FOUND 2 tfn Administration Plymouth Winamac No. 7853 FELKE FLORIST Interviews FOUND DOG: Large male, short In The Circuit Court of We Deliver Plymouth haired, short tail. Brown with Marshall County, Indiana. gray face. Call VI 2-2684. 6n Cut Flowers and Potted for NOTICE is hereby given that Ruby Telephone 936 3165 Plants Of All Kinds Hawkins was, on the 21st day of Jan­ Funeral Work A Specialty Printing Card of Thanks uary, 1966, appointed Executrix of the 6n We are as close as your phone 030-3105 COLLECT We wish to thank the nurses at Estate of Lloyd E. Hawkins, deceased. 15tfn Pressman Parkview Hospital, Dr. Lloyd All persons having claims against France, Dr. James N. Hampton, said Estate, whether or not now due, LIMESTONE DRIVEWAYS • and friends for $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top will be held on cards, flowers and must file the same in said court, with­ dirt, fill. Agricultural limestone, many calls while our mother was in 6 months from the date of the Koike To Biddi in the hospital. We wish to thank A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton fir"! publication of this notice or said spread. Also backhoe work, exca­ all our friends and neighbors for vating, filter beds, etc. George Friday, February 11 cards, flowers; Woman's Society claims will be forever barred, F if fmu uar Hopple Trucking. Viking 2-2514. of Christian Service of the Santa j Dated at Plymouth. Indiana, this 21st 1. Sealed Proposals ll-4*tfn from Anna Church for the delicious 'day of lanuary. 1966. Sealed proposals or bids for noon meal and expressions of sym­ /s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS furnishing of "Police Car" will be Furniture & Wood Products received by the Board of Trustees 9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. pathy during the sickness and Oerk. Marshall Circuit Court Made to order of the Town of Culver, Intl., until passing of our beloved mother, W. 0. OSBORN Antique Restoration at grandmother and great grandmo­ 7:30 p.m., EST on the 21st day Attorney For Estate 4-3r of Feb., 19 66 at the Council Cham­ Furniture Refinishing ther, Lenora Crow. bers of the Town Hall. Bids may DEVOE BERKHEISER 113 E. Main Street May God bless each and every be delivered in person or to the Argos, Ind. 802-5081 Winamac, Indiana one. Of office of the Clerk-Treasurer, 922 26 tfn MRS. JEWEL BRYAN and Administration Lake Shore Drive, Culver. BILL STOKES SEWING MA­ for FAMILY Bids must be submitted on State CHINE REPAIR. Service for all MR. and MRS. LEWIS CROW No. 7860 Board of Accounts form No. 9 5 makes. For free check over call Printing Pressman and FAMILY In The Circuit Court of Revised, all parts of which must be properly filled out and accom­ Argos. 892-5012. 39tfn MRS. OLIVE QUIMBY and Openings At Our Marshall County, Indiana. panied by a Bid Bond or Certified FAMILY CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS J50 New Plant. NOTICE is hereby given that Ralph A. check in the amount of not less and up. Grease traps and distri­ MR. and MRS. CLIFFORD ; Osborn, Jr. and Robert L. Csborn were, than 5 % of the bid. Specifications (.CORNELIA) OVERMYER include trade in allowance for the butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, This is an excellent opportunity j on the 2nd day of February, 1966, and FAMILY present Police Car, a 1962 4 dooi 120S Chester St., near Cemetery, that offers good wages, permanent Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410. MR. and MRS. FLOYD CROW | appointed Co-Executors of the Estate Ford. Copies of Bid forms and employment and fine fringe bene­ 10-52* and FAMILY of Ralph A. Osborn, Sr., deceased. detailed Specifications may be ob- fits. MR. and MRS. WAYNE CROW I tained at the Clerk-Treasurer's of- INCOME TAX SERVICE — Fed­ All persons having claims against and FAMILY I fice. eral and state. Also license plate Must be high school graduate. said Estate, whether or not now due, 6* ! 2. Rejection of Bids. * service. For appointment, call must file the same in said court, with­ j The Town Board reserves the Apply in person. No discrimination * .,, ,,. Mrs. Dale Jones, Viking 2-3128. in 6 months from the date of the first I right to reject any and all bids I wish to take this means of ex- ltfn TEE-PAK, INC. and to waive any informality ir ! pressing my sincere thanks to publication of this notice or said 3520 S. Morgan St. j the proposals received and to ac­ j friends, neighbors, and school claims will be forever barred. cept any proposal which it shall Chicago, Illinois I children for their cards, flowers, Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 2nd deem to be in the best interest ol 1 and many kindnesses to me during WANTED day of February, 1966. I the Town of Culver without ex- my stay in the hospital. ; plantation. GEORGE /s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS, VONDRA 6* RUTH B. LENNEN WANTED: Person to board pet Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court eat for 4 months. Phone Viking Clerk-Treasurer W. O. CSBORN, Town of Culver, Ind. 2:2 4 8 9. (in Notice Of Attorney For Estate 6-3n 5-2-r VVORITVV^N^^D" FOR SALE: 1961 GMC half-ton truck, 8-ft. Fleet Side, 2-tone, Administration EXPERT TYPING done in my plenty of extras, very good condi­ 1 No. 7S62 home. Reasonable prices and top tion, $975. Phone VI 2-3297, Cul­ service. Shirley Trump, VI 2-3610.1 ver. 5tfn In The Circuit Court of 8 • • 6 Marshall County, Indiana. MODERN ELECTRIC Singer Sew­ NOTICE is hereby given that Harry WANTED TO BUY ing machine with cabinet and ex­ tras for buttonholing and zigzag D. Edgington was, on the 8th day of WANTED TO BUY — Used furni designs. Guaranteed. 7 payments February, 1966, appointed Executor of ture, antiques, guns, coins, etc. B ' of $6.88. See locally by writing- the Estate ot Claire Medbourn, de­ & B Used Furniture, 1000 W. j Credit Mgr., 1937 Cooper, Jack­ ceased. Jefferson. Plymouth. 3-4n son, Mich. 6-2* All persons having claims against WANTED TO BUY: Gash paid for said Estate, whether or net now due, standing saw timber. 10 acres or must file the same in said court, i more. W. C. Slusher, 216 Winfield at the St., Culver, Ind. Phone 842-2267.1 within 6 months from the date of the 5-tin first publication of this notice or said JOHN DEERE ; claims will be forever barred. WANTED: Clean cotton rags suit- "Quality Farm Equipment" Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 8th anle for washing presses. Culvei Press, Inc. 47t£n PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY 'day of February, 1966. Bargains — New & Used /%/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS, derstood how it passes through The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Feb. 10, 1960 — Page 15 the intestinal wall into the blood, I ko, Marshall, Porter and Starke 1, Akron — all members of the as­ which carries it throughout, the body to the cells, and how it pass­ counties. sociation's board of directors — FE The PMA bargaining commit­ es into the cells. A variety of com­ negotiated the new superpool with BROflRY...NAHOHW- tee, headed by Glen Schafer of plex factors are believed to be in­ area handlers at a meeting in La- volved in the movement of cal­ Lakeville, Fred Hiigli of Union cium through the membrane, in­ Mills, and Harold L. Smith of Rt. Porte, Feb. 5. cluding the amount of oxygen and hormones present. The team is now studying the control mechan­ ism involved in moving calcium in the living organism. Calcium metabolism is as im­ portant as it is interesting, the team of life scientists points out: BANK: Teeth are formed at two stages in young. Why only them? Bones be come brittle during old age. What ran prevent this? What can the Space Agency do about the decaf cification that seems to take place under weightless conditions? ALL BEEF, FRESH GROUND Hohman, the Hoosier scientist on the team, was born in St. Louis, " HAPPY BIRTHDAY ABE" Mo., on Sept. 12, 1940, and grad­ "HAPPY BIRTHDAY GEORGE uated from Fenton High School in Three outstanding $139 events occur in February — Lincoln's Birth­ Bensenville, 111. He earned his day, Washington's Birthday, and NATIONAL BOWLING MONTH! Lbs. A.B. degree in biology from Knox Chances are that more persons will celebrate the latter event than will pause to sing birthday greetings to Abe and George. To be more College, Galesburg, 111., in 1962 exact, it is estimated by the and completed his master's degree head for their neighborhood in biophysics in June, 19 65, at •Bowling Proprietors' Association bowling centers. ef America (BPAA), that the Pennsylvania .State University Price's The nation's senior citizens great majority of 40 million ac­ while on a National Defense Edu­ play an active role in bowling . .. tive bowlers will participate dur­ cation Act Fellowship, and is not only during National Bowl­ Country Kitchen ing the 28 days of February In ing Month . . . but throughout working toward his Ph.D. under open, league, youth, and senior the year. There are more than Dr. Schraer's direction, and under citizen bowling. 2,500 Senior Leagues involving the same fellowship. Already he February is traditionally the more than 10,000 bowlers in the feels that he is contributing to most active month of the year TJ. S., with similar leagues flour­ significant, scientific knowledge in bowling, already the nation's ishing in 38 states plus Canada that will be useful during his life­ No. 1 participant sport. This is and Puerto Rico. time. the time of year when league With the accent on men, wom­ play is in full swing, youngsters en, youngsters and oldsters, it's are involved with school bowling P.M.A. ANNOUNCES lb. 59* obvious to all that National classes or youth league play, and Bowling Monti is truly a nation­ PRICE INCREASE TO BE when more families than ever al event. PAID TO DAIRY FARMERS SWIFT'S PREM. PROTEN ROLLED RIB or Dairy farmers who produce milk for the Northwestern Indiana Federal Order 31 milk market will which indicate that tiny rod-shap­ Wayne EHMman and be paid a superpool price of $4.78 ed mitrochondria in cells play a per hundredweight of Class I Team Announce vital role in the transport and use (bottled) milk, effective Feb. 14, limp least89c of calcium within a live organism. 1966 through Jan. 31, 1967, a su­ Calcium Findings Much of their work has been spon­ perpool bargaining committee of sored by the National Institute Wayne R. Hohman, son of the Pure Milk Association has an­ Defiance Instant Sanka of Health, U.S. Public Health Ser­ Rev. and Mrs. Harold W. Hohman, nounced. vice. Table Quality 215 North Slate Street, Culver, The ,$4.7 8 price represents an has received coveted recognition The team has been analyzing increase of 33 cents per hundred­ COFFEE in a center-spread news article of the role of the tiny mitrochondria weight over the $4.45 superpool the Sunday, Jan. 9, 1966, issue of in calcium transport by studying price on milk used for bottling OLEO 5-oz. size "The Indianapolis Star Magazine," the shell glands of chickens and purposes which prevailed through written by Joseph K. Shepard. certain tissues of the clam. It has December 19 65. Reverend Hohman has been serv­ long been known how calcium is The Northwestern Indiana milk ing the United Church of Christ in 5 lbs. $1 picked up from food, the scien­ 89" market area includes St. Joseph, Culver since 1960. tists said, but it hasn't been un-' Lake, LaPorte, Elkhart, Koscius- A Hoosier student, seeking his BORDkN'S Ph. D. degree in biophysics at the Pennsylvania*" State University in Philadelphia, Wayne is an integral Gallon part of a team announcing a vital discovery. Life scientists Drs. Har- Maxinkuckee Homes Receives aid and Rosemary Schraer, bus Milk Carton 69c band and wife — an associate pro­ arents' Magazine Citation of Meri fessor of biophysics and an assist­ Campbell's Vegetable No. 1 White ant professor of biochemistry ro- sectively — with Hohman, and one other assistant, have been teaming up on the problem of cal­ cium transport, distribution, and use in living cells for the last five years. They have uncovered clues

RCROSS

Rochester, Indiana 215-lb. Calf Charles Coffing, Rochester cwt. 44.50 210-lb. Calf Charles Coffing, Rochester cwt. 42.50 285.00 It's a happy occasion as Charles E. Edgington (left), of Hoi. 272.50 AAaxinkuckee Homes receives a Citation of Merit from cwt. 22.60 Parents' Magazine after announcement that the firm's Bull Bill Skidmore, Rochester __ cwt. 21.30 model has been selected as Parents' Award-Winning Home 526-lb. Steer Calf Clarence Cratfis, Rochester cwt. 29.00 of 1965. Making the presentation is Robert Charles (right), 388-lb. Heifer Everett Dawald, Culver cwt. 26.25 family home editor of Parents' and looking on with ap­ 725-lb. Steers Herbert Smith, Rochester t cwt. 26.50 1300-lb. Steer Clarence Hinton, Rochester cwt. 26.00 proval is James R. Price, chairman of the board of Nation­ cwt. 19.80 al Homes Corporation. Maxinkuckee Homes is a fran- 1175-lb. Cow Wayne Mikesell, Rochester cwt. 19.80 chised dealer of National Homes, the largest home manu­ 855-lb. Cow Billy Grimm, Bourbon cwt. mao facturer in the U. S-. cwt. 19.50 ea. 25.50 49-lb. Pigs Paul Troyer, Twelve Mile ea. 25.75 The Nicest Cards in Town! MAXINKUCKEE HOMES, INC. ea. 28.00 ea. 30.00 CHARLES E, EDGINGTON cwt. 29.00 • Culver lews cwt. 29.00 286 South Shore Drive cwt. 26.25 cwt. 26.30 CULVER, INDIANA cwt. 29.25

103 S. Main St. If ycu v.'jr.r a price on your livestock at home, call Carl Neweomb at 223- 5168 or 223-2615. 5, 6n 6n Vern Schroder & Burdett Garner, Auctioneers Carl Neweomb Page i«i — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Feb. 10, t96« Babcock 214, L. Lowry 204, A., 500 Club: R. Guilder 535, C. segment and no talent competi­ Smith 215, A. Triplet 211, B. Mar-1 Ewing 509. tion. Prizes will be awarded to ished second in the Midwestern tin 211, E. Carter 205, D. Clifton 200 Club: B. Engle 234-202, J. the Queen and 11 princesses. Military Academies championship 219, I). Savage 233, D. Heiser Lucas 203-200, I. Stubbs 20 1, M. here. Howe Military School was For further information, con­ 221-203. Shidler 203. tact Mr. Jim Mathis of WFBM, Culver Military Academy's has first with 1,391, Culver was sec­ Tuesday Night Results Indianapolis, or Miss Linda Gates, ietball squad moved into one of ond at 1,388, defending champion Mel's Standard .Service 3, Bob's Sesquicentennial Commission of­ its high-light games of the season Marmion was a close third at White Spots 1. Good's Oilers 3, Sesquicentennial fice, Indianapolis. against Culver High school Satur­ 1,386, and Northwestern Military Pete's Lakeside Groc. 1. Culver day after splitting two games last had 1,319. Queen To Be Hotel 3, Park *N Shop 1. Ko­ TAXPAYERS ARE weekend. watch's 2, Culver Tool & Eng. 2. Chosen Feb. 27 RESPONSIBLE FOR RETURNS The Eagles will take an 8-6 MEN'S BOWLING High Team Series: Mel's Stan­ record into games this weekend Indianapolis — Indiana t a x- dard Service 25 63. Approximately 60 lovely girls pt Aubbeeuaubbee Friday night Monday Night League payers are responsible for all en­ High Team Game: Mel's Stan­ from throughout the state will be and then at home Saturday even­ in Indianapolis Feb. 25, 26 and 27 tries and supporting documents Standings W L dard Service 930. ing against Culver High School. to compete for the title of Indi­ in their Federal income tax re­ Kowatch's 14 10 600 Club: Jim Allen 193-210- A large crowd is expected to wit­ ana's Sesquicentennial Queen. turns. Taxpayers planning to seek Lake Shore Lanes 14 10 200-603. ness the Saturday evening varsity The Sesquicentennial Q u e e n help on their 1965 returns should Odd Fellows Lodge 14 10 550 Club: R. Houghton 552, A. game beginning at 6:15 p.m. A Committee has prepared final keep this in mind, District Direc­ Culver Press 12 12 Triplet 552, B. Engle 582, D. Lee junior varsity game between the plans for the event. The commit­ tor of Internal Revenue James E. Gretter's Food Market 11 13 569, J. DeWitt 56S. two clubs begins at 4:30 p.m. tee is composed of Homer Hues- Daly said today. El Ray Bar & Grill 11 500 Club: D. Savage 529, N. 13 ing, Indianapolis, chairman; Mrs. The coach, Tom Baker will go Baker 516, M. Shidler 5 IS, I. No matter who prepares the re­ The Rummy's 1 0 14 Frank McKinney, Indianapolis; into the game against the Indians Stubbs 534, W. Overmyer 517, R. turn, the taxpayer himself is re­ Marshall County Lbr. 10 14 Mrs. Darryl Rothrock, Corydon; With all of his players healthy ex­ Trigg 527, R. Nicodemus 546, A. sponsible for filing it and for un­ Tuesday Night Lea gue Dan Yarrington, Gary; Eldor cept for local product Greg Os- Schlabach 506, E. Kinney 521, G. derpayment of tax, penalties, and Standings \V L Indianapolis; Paul born. Osborn, a senior with two Raub 512, R. May 527. Campbell, interest. Husband and wife are years experience on the varsity, Culver Hotel 16 8 Reinken, Indianapolis; Arthur 200 Club: E. Kinney 203, R. equally responsible for joint re­ injured his knee and is question­ Pete's Lakeside Grocery 15 9 Hayes, Fort Wayne; Max Wright, May 201, J. Allen 210-200, D. Lee turns, Mr. Daly said. able. Bob's White Spots 14 10 Beech Grove; P. Waldo Ross, Indi­ Mel's Standard Service 13 11 206, J. DeWitt 210, B. Engle 212, Taxpayers seeking 'help should in last weekend's games, the anapolis; Robert Moorhead, Indi­ W. Overmyer 207, R. Trigg 212, read the current filing instruc­ Academy was surprised by Park Good's Oilers 10 14 anapolis; Jim Mathis, Indianap­ R. Nicodemus 202. tions as well as reviewing last {School of Indianapolis, 65-64, in Kowatch's 10 It olis; and Edward Doyle, Plain- B disappointing Cliff-hanger Fri­ Park 'N Shop 10 14 SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES field. year's return, he said. Culver Tool & Eng. 8 16 1st: Iris Hyland, Bernie Engle day night and then went on to win The county representatives will Saturday's clash against Jackson. Monday Night Results 1194. Freckled girls, reports E. V. 2nd: Sharon McDonald, John meet on Friday, the 25th, at the Durling, are much more affec­ 89-6 4. Pete DePrez, who has prov­ Odd Fellows Lodge 3, Kowatch's Severin Hotel, Indianapolis, for en himself one of the Lucas 1154. tionate than others — and better best scorers 1. El Ray Bar & Grill 3, Culver registration and a reception that in Academy history, continued his Press 1. The Rummy's 3, Gretter's 3rd: Jean Triplet, Dick Guilder at kissing too. 1111. night at the Adkins Room, cour­ bid for a new all-time scoring Food Mkt. 1. Lake Shore Lanes 2, tesy of Frisch's Big Boy, Inc. On We'd like to make a spot check­ 4th: LaVerne Geiger, Mel Shid­ record with 2 4 and 30 points, re­ Marshall County Lbr. 2. Saturday, Feb. 26, after a special up on this statement. spectively, in the two ler 1109. games. High Team Series: Odd Fel­ breakfast, the judging will begin. Winner of Ham: Elsie & Bernie Against Park, the Academy lows Lodge 2627. A luncheon will be held through Engle 1140. didn't get its offense moving until High Team Game: Odd Fel­ the courtesy of the Coca-Cola Co. Annual Pancake the final period. The Eagles trail­ lows Lodge 983. Individual Scoring of Indianapolis and a private din­ ed during all of the first half and 550 Club: A Smith 588, A. Trip­ Ladies ner that night will be held for can­ & Sausage most of the third period. The let 562, D. Clifton 559, D. Sav­ 450 Club: J. Triplet 492, I. Hy­ didates, Commission members, Eagles trailed during all of the Supper age 552, D. Heiser 594. land 483. and judges. On Sunday, the 27th, first half and most of the third 400 Club: R. Gretter 444, E. after a special breakfast and Tuesday, February 22 500 Club: O. Mikesell 509, K. period. The score was tied at 5 2- Engle 411, D., Lucas 432, L. Guil­ luncheon, the final selection will 5 to 7:30 P.M. Miller 506, II. Gretter 51S, R. all going into the last eight min- der 416, S. McDonald 405, M. De- take place at the Northview Jr. at Grace United tates, and at four minutes the Reinhold 537, B. Martin 518, E. Witt 4 32. H.S. The girls will appear in for­ Academy had a three-point lead. Carter 511, C. Foust 521, G. Bab- 200 Club: J. Triplet 202. mats; there will be special enter­ Church of Christ But Park struck swiftly in the cock 537, L. Lowry 504, J. Lucas 175 Club: I. Hyland ISO. tainment and media coverage. Adults, $1.00 final minutes, and five seconds to 527, N. Wynn 536, J. DeWitt 5 15, Men Children under 12, 75c M. Shidler 511, D. Lee 500, C. go and the score tied at 6 2, iced 600 Club: Bernie Engle 234- Each girl competing will have Sponsored by Fidelis Class Ewing 521. the game on a three-point play. A 191-202-627. her accommodations taken care of 6-2n last-ditch Academy goal counted 200 Club: O. Mikesell 2 10, R. 550 Club: J. Lucas 566, I. by the Sesquicentennial Commis­ but fell a point shy of sending the Reinhold 200, L. McKee 207. G. .Stubbs 570, M. Shidler 576. sion. There will be no bathing suit game into overtime. The Eagles had no trouble with Jackson, Which lost its fifteenth game.

In other sports, Academy swim­ mers were beaten for the second straight week in the final event of a meet. This time the loss was lo ..-v., •••• Danville, 111., which won the free style relay to take the meet 50- 45. Culver's Fred Schlicher set another record, this time in the individual medley. He eclipsed his Old time of 1:44.7 with a 1:46.3 erase! %wSt BP iS . at Hie distance of 160 yards. ....; '• iUfSry^Mw; •' The Academy's rifle team fin­

How to hoes corn profit with Aldrin

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