f The C U LV ER . C IT IZ E N ON LAKI: MAXINKUCKEE— INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
V O L U M E L V I CULVER, INDIANA, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 4,1950 N U M B E R 4 2 Lakers Face South Plan Tri-Township Remind Taxpayers Indians Resume Chronology of 1949 Bend Tonight; Meet Farmers Institute Of Deadline for Net Schedule Events from August The Tri-Township Farmers' In Culver— Argos athletic rivalry Laporte Tuesday stitute will be held at West High Final Payments will be renewed on Friday evening Through December School on the evening of February when the local Indians sporting a record of 7 wins and 3 losses 8 and all day on February 9, it (Continued from last week.) The Culver Lakers remain un- Thousands of farmers, bus>- was announced this week. will engage the Green Dragons i defeated on their home floor as a inessmen, and other taxpayers of Note: Last week the happen This is a cooperative event plan there. On Saturday evening the result of their 63 to 59 victory the Indiana district were remind ings as revealed in The Citizen ned hy the three townships. West, Sering-coached squad will meet ^B pver tin; Lafayette American Le- ed this week by Ralph W . Cripe, each week from January 1st Green, and Union. The officers for Delphi high school here in the ^^K 'ion team last Thursday. W ith the collector of Internal Revenue, through August 24th were report- the 1950 Institute are Dr. Oscar tied 26 to 26 at the half, that January 16 is the deadline I. This week the record of 1949 Wesson, Culver, chairman; Joe “For some reason the story is trailing by one point at the for making final payments on or ents is continued beginning Heiser, Plymouth, vice chairman; going the rounds that the Cul- quarter, The Lakers last mending 1949 Declarations of with the August 31st issue. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis, Culver, •-Argos game will be played -^Q^arter rally was not to be denied. Estimated Tax. §-§-§ secretary-treasurer. here instead of at Argos,” Coach The scoring was as follows: Under the law, the due date August 31— Tibbetts annoujjcfi -^ At a recent meeting officers ap Red Sering stated this morning Thews 19, B. Reed 2. Heiser 9, will be January 15, but since that plans for new business venture at pointed the following committees asking the Citizen to correct Snyder 9, Dille 8, Baker 4, Jord date falls on Sunday this year, Burr Oak. Local 4-H club mem fty- Wednesday evening, February the erroneous opinion. “The game an 2, and Melton 1. payments, declarations, and final bers win 1949 laurels. Kiddies 8: Entertainment, the president w ill be played as originally sched The Culver V. F. W. was de returns made on Monday, Jan- day marks close of summer re of each township Farm Bureau uled at Argos on Friday evening feated by a strong Etna Green lary 16, will be treated as timely creation program. Newmans win will serve as chairmen of their re and I sincerely hope that local quintet in the preliminary game, •eceived. prize ribbons at Crown Point spective groups: West township, fans will not be mislead.” the The Lakers will meet the South In case of farmers, Collector Fair. Church Council to sponsor Olin York; Union township, Don coach stated. Bend O’Chaps on Wednesday, Jan Cripe explained, a new law per intensive October program. North ald Davis; Green township, W il uary 4 in the Culver Community mits them to dispense with filing Central report complied by local lia m L a k e . first athletic encounter between Building. The local V. F. W . plays or making payment on a De instructors gives interesting data Booster’s committee: Joe Hei the schools in several years. the South Bend McKee Truckers claration of Estimated Tax if fhey on school. Don Cramer named ser, chairman; Dorothy Carlyle, Next Wednesday evening the in the opener at 7:15. file and pay in full their final editor of Plymouth Pilot-News Eldon Davis, Norman Davis and ! important Marshall county On Tuesday, January 10, the returns for 1949 not later than Norma Brown becomes bride of Larry Lind vail. Men’s exhibits: tourney, will open with two games Lakers will tangle with their January 31. If a farmer does not Robert Mohr Saturday evening. Wayne Kline, chairman; Dewey carded for the opening session strongest opposition to date when expect to file his return by that Donna B. Ward and Robert P. Warner, Junior McFarland and Lapaz-Argos, and West High-Tip- the Laporte H. E. Jahns team in- time, he must file and make pay Schweidler united in marriage, Lloyd Feller. pecanoe. The three-game Thurs .des the Culver gym. The V.F.W . m e n t on a Declaration by January August 20. Six acre tract pre day evening session will feature 11 play the preliminary game at Women’s Exhibits: Mrs. Har 16 and then can take until March sented to East Shore Lane As 15 with the Laporte “B” team. mon Leffert, chairman; Mrs. Ste 15 to file his final return. Culver-Bremen encounter, sociation by Mrs. Edith B. Rice Tyner-Plymouth, and Bourbon vs phen Savage, Mrs. Burl Briggs and Business and professional and Dr. Carol M. Rice. the winner of the Argos-Lapaz M rs. Byrdie Hawk Mrs. Guy Davis. Women’s Judge people, investors, and oth,er sub September 7— Culver City Club game. The semi-finals are sche C o m m itte e : M iss M a rg a re t Sam- ject to filing Declarations, amend opens thirty-ninth year of activi Passed Aw ay Sunday; duled for Saturday afternoon and uelson and Mrs. Maude Lindley. ed Declarations, or making pay ties. Fifty-sixth Academy term the finals at night. Final Rites Today Membership: Mrs. Martin An ments on January 15, may also opens today. County hospital pro The Culver-Bremen game has Mrs. Byrdie C. Hawk, 76, wife derson, chairman; Mrs. Alfred substitute their final returns but posal arouses plenty of interest. of John Hawk, died at her home Winenger. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg must do so by January 16. the ear-marks of being one of the Lake Association formed; nine outstanding battles of the tourney in Culver, Sunday evening, after and Harmon Leffert. Nominating: Generally speaking, wage earn member executive board named. since both teams have good re an illness of three years. She was Owen Smith, chairman; Whitney ers are not involved in the Jan High school bands to attend State cords. born near Fort Wayne, Ind., came Kline and Lewis Wallace. uary 16 filing date because, under Fair today. School term begins to this community with her par the pay-as-you-go system, their with enrollment of 611 at Culver. ents when a child and has lived Mother’s Council taxes are substantial^ paid in Richard Bowles to enter Univer most of her life here. She attend advance by the withholding of Bank’s Financial sity of Wisconsin. Senior class of ed the Culver Evangelical and Re Names Committees income tax from their wages. C. H. S. announce annual maga ^ formed fo church, and was a member zine subscription campaign. Fifty- At a meeting of the Grade In o rd e r to p ro v id e a pay-as- Statement Shows of the Pythian Sisters and Re- one local students w ill be enrolled School Mother’s Council of the you-go method for other taxpay bekah lodges. ers, the law requires a Declaration in colleges. Town Board officially PTA held on Tuesday afternoon Healthy Growth f r Surviving with her husband are of Estimated Tax from any per changes town name from Culver plans for the year were made with A remarkable growth in the L. threei!' daughters, Mrs. Callie son who in a year expects to have City to Culver. ^ C'ulter, Culver, Mrs. Ruth Camp the following committees appoint volume of business is shown in more than $100 of income out September 14— Newman dairy bell. Logansport, and Mrs. Mary ed: play material. Mrs. F. W . Wa- the year end combined statement side of wages from which tax herd wins 32 places at Indiana Landis, Culver; one son, Robert of The State Exchange Bank of laitis, Mrs. Harold Robinson and is withheld, and gross income of State Fair. Union Township P.T.A. Goshen, Ind., one sister, Mrs. Culver and Argos and the Farm Mrs. Lloyd Heeter. This committee $600 or more, or any person names committees ifor current Delia Neidlinger, Plymouth; four ers State Bank of Lapaz. The will accept donations for play ma whose expected wages (even year. County doctors fav&r pres grandchildren and two great detailed and official report is terial to be used on rainy days. though subject to withholding) ent hospital control. D. E. Wal grandchildren. carried elsewhere in today’s Ci exceed $4,500 plus $600 for each Reading material. Mrs. Russell tize n . ker to speak Sunday at Historical Funeral services will be_ held exemption to which he is entitled Oliver, Mrs. Raymond Lowry and The combined statement ol Institute. Charles Hartle weds at two o’clock Wednesday after Mrs. M. E .Hodges. Books receiv (for instance, $6,300 for a man both banks which are under the Miss Signe Elizabeth Smith. Maj noon at the Easterday Funeral ed through donations will be used entitled to exemptions for himself, same management shows a heal or and. Mrs. W. J. Graham re Home with Dr. Hardigg Sexton as extra reading material in his wife, and one dependent.) thy growth and a substantial in turn to states. officiating. Burial will be at the rooms. Committee will work with Except for farmers, these de crease in the volume of business September 21— Bishop Noll to Culver cemetery. the local librarian in reading proj clarations are due by March 15 notwithstanding the fact that conduct blessing of St. Mary’s of ects. of the same year in which the in many banks have seen their de the Lake Church. Stanley urges TO ATTEND HORTICULTURAL come is expected. Thus, most 1949 Cafeteria-cmnwitteerMrs. Fred posits shrink within the past tax-wise to sign hospital petition ) CONFERENCE WallStead, Mrs. Albert Overmyer, Declarations were due on March year. now. Alphalaureate service to Marshall County fruit growers 15, 1949, and quarterly payments •efid Mrs. E. J. Yocom. “Naturally we are proud of the honor high school freshmen. Polio have been invited to attend the have been made on them since. fine growth of our institution as proves fatal to Paul Strapon. annual meeting of_fehe IMtana The last of these quarterly pay reflected in the current report on Grace Johnson stricken with polio. A lbert Sp,urgeon Horticultural Society to be held ments is due by January 15. I the condition of our bank,” W. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bennett -<» thj^lSTuncie Community House, Passes Aw ay j O. Osborn said yesterday. to observe Golden wedding an Muncie, Indiana, January 15, 12, Albert Spurgeon, 79, died at DANCE AFTER GAME | Mr. Osborn paid high tribute to niversary. Historical Institute at and 13. The program will start his home in Culver on Wednesday A dance, sponsored by the Jun ' the personnel of the bank, boint- tracts large group Sunday after . at 1:15 p. m., Wednesday, Jan- evening, Dec. 28th. He had been ior class, will be held Saturday, our organization appreciates the noon. Donald Speyer, formerly of uary 11th. with observations of Wf in poor health for about a year. January 7, in the Lion’s Den. It ing out that “every member of Culver, tokes Joanne Bowlby as the 1949 Quality Plus growers. W He was born in North Manchester, will begin immediately after the o ur organization appreciates bride on September 10. A&P will F. E. Jacoby, Plymouth, will ap Indiana on May 5, 1870 and lived Delphi game and continue until opportunities of extending ser- oppose Federal suit to dissolve pear on the program, along with in North Manchester and Wabash, 1 1 :3 0. vice to our customers and all co m p an y . other Quality growers of the Indiana until he came to Culver alize that the biggest thing we September 28— W orld commun s ta le . ion service to launch October pro in 1930. Nam e Purdue Graduate I h a v e to s e ll is ‘se rv ice ’.” Also on the afternoon program i gram. Noah H. Wagoner passes He was a Spanish American will be N. K. Ellis of Purdue Freeman Cox, Union township away Thursday after illness of W ar veteran and was a member of JOHN OSBORN TO OBSERVE University, who will give the vocational agricultural in-structof, several months. Mrs. F. C. Sch- the John VanHorn Camp of the 91 si BIRTHDAY Horticulture Outlook. C. L. Burk- has resigned from his position nitt passes away on Tuesday at United Spanish American War | John Osborn, will observe his holder and E. G. Sharvelle of here to accept a position near Plymouth. . Dr. Hardigg Sexton Veterans, Knox, Ind. He was also 91st birthday next Sunday, Jan Purdue will give a summary of Attica as a Veterans vocational speaks on “Foundation of the a member of the Moose lodge at uary 8. Mr. Osborn, who has been peach brown rot experiments and agricultural instructor. Mr. Cox F a th e rs ” it 14th annual Alpha- North Manchester. Surviving are too busy to retire, continues to summer rots of apples. The eve w ill complete his work here at the laureate service for Freshmen ■ one brother, Lester, Toledo, Ohio be active in business. He has ning program will give time for close of the first semester on Jan been a resident of this vicinity class. Mrs. Stephen Hord, sum an informal discussion of growers’ and one sister in California. u a r y 13. nearly all his life. mer resident, died on Sunday. Funeral services were held Sat problems and inspection of com- Maurice Curtis, trustee has an District Crop conference held here urday afternoon at the Easterday merical exhibits. nounced the appointment of Lloyd Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ped Funeral Home with Rev. Quentin MOVING TO FORT RILEY Feller, Purdue University grai- Capt. and Mrs. Ivan Walker erson of Lima, Ohio are the par Hand officiating. Interment was duate to fill the vacancy. A vet- left Tuesday morning for Fort ents of a baby boy on Sept. 22. in the Mt. Hope cemetery, Peru, Donald Osborn returned on Sat furday after spending the week American Legion Notes Toys, Pier ?>S South, Philadelphia, from the Commission’s local sec- Press Association. the various papers during 1949 Pennsylvania.” However, there retary, Roth Cline located at the Earl Moss, advertising manager will be a special feature of the ff. O. T. D E A D L IN E E X T E N D E D are still two weeks to get them Post Office, or from the informa- of the Laporte Herald-Argus, will meeting. M)H SCOI T PARTK'IPATION to Croy’s Motor Service for de tion office of the Sixth Region, have charge of the daily news In order to obtain complete livery by Posr located on the ninth floor of the paper program during the meet participation l>v the children of Federal Building, Cincinnati, ing. Dick Van Valor, advertising l 7ie United States, as represented liKGlOX TO ENTER ROWLING MARKETS Ohio. manager of the Johnson County TOURXOMKXT CHICAGO in Marshall and St. Joseph County News, will handle the weekly tbv the Boy Scouts, the deadline W. A. Fleet Post will be re B utterfat ______.01 % HOOSIER PAPERS TO HOLD newspaper sessions. Both daily of the “Tide of Toys” has been presented in the Third District Heavy Hens ______.18-.24 ADY ERTISING I.IN K and weekly advertising workers Bowling Tournament by a team i Cat He, average _____ 2H.00 extended to January 16. will get together for a noon lunch The Hoosier State Press As ______15.00 Executive Quinn has asked ifiat tentatively named as Jack Dalton, Hogs, average _ sociation, state organization of eon and discussion of “ Frauds ______28.25 the Scouts of Marshall and St. Rex Mawhorter, Pete Bickel, Sheep, average Indiana newspapers, will sponsor in Advertising” by Toner Overly, ELEVATOR Joseph Counties be permitted to Mark Steenberger, and A1 Thess- CULVER in. a daily and weekly newspaper attorney for the Indianapolis join in the “Operation Tot.1' W:th W heat ...... ______1.78 advertising clinic in Indianapolis Better Business Bureau. the work of the Culver troops, A/411 -- —-- ..._____ .75 ONE- WOM A N AUX1 LI A R V Saturday, Jan. 14. The Citizen is the already large collection of ( Ol‘ll ______1.17 Mrs. John Tibbetts, who was a member of the Hoosier State promotional work carried on by i toys should become formidable. ))orn in Brettany, added to the A speeoial ship has been chart laurels she had recently won by ered to take the tide to Europe washing all the dishes used at for distribution by CARE. Persons the Anniversary meeting, by sack- wishing to express toys direct ing 43 bags of candy in the emer- f Mould address them “Tide of gency created by the record ----- , Christmas Party in about fifteen minutes. She had previously as sisted her husband in sacking three hundred sacks for the party.
NEW SERVICE OFFICER W. A. Feet. Post recently announc ed t lie appointment of Russell Fisher as Service Officer. Pro blems concerning veterans and their families should be brought We’re interested in Real Food Buys, too . . . Etrxa values, better quality foods at prices SEWING to his attention, as well as pro that mean real savings to our customers! This week, we've got a big selection of those plus- value foods . . . Real "best buys” for every thrifty homemaker! NS^\yV\\\\\N blems of indigent non-veteran .families in the Union Township and vicinity. Kraft’s / ROBERT ROSSO'W HEAD OF quart CEREMONIES COMMITTEE a • • . jar Col. Robert Ilossow, the chair MIRACLE WHIP 49 man of the committee for obser Colored Quartered vance of national holiday;*, will be Hunt’s No. 2V-> tin assisted by Martin Uebel. The Bartlett Pears...... 35c W. A. Fleet Po.st plans on com DURKEES memorating Memorial Day and Armistic Day with appropriate Su-Z-Q No. 2% tin MARGARINE ceremonies, in ich it invites the Peaches...... 2 for 49c PLASTIC1 RlTTONS co-operation of the community l b and the other organizations with Stokely’s 39 Sizes 2 *-45 10c ( '< 1. in it. Cranberry Sauce ...... 2 for 29c Plain or faney: two or 4-!iole JANUARY 12 MEETIN IQtcifie e/ styles. Wide range o! colors: IMPORTANT 3-iS? .Mmmmk seven or riglil buttons on card. The business meeting of W. A. tin Fleet Post to be held S: u0 p. m., CRISCO 7 9 COATS’ Thursday, January 12, at the Taffy Apple Dessert Scout Cabin, is one of the moiit Swiftening . 3 lb tin 75c 3 cups sliced %2/i * cup brown sugar C( )TTON cooking apples teaspoon salt important meetings of the year, V2 cup water cup Pet Milk as the question of dues and the 2 tablespoons buttor cup broken nutg . > < • Dutch Girl 28 »/. jar c ' margarine implementation of the Post’s Puc apples and water ir^to saucepan. 0-cord; fifty policies will constitute the order Apple Butter ...... 19c Cover; boil slowly 5 min. Drain; save to sixty yard of the business. juice. Melt butteg add sugar and salt. Post's (> oz. pkgs. Cook until sugar melts. Stir in lA cup spool. Black apple juice. Boil 5 min. Remove from or white. ANNOUNCE CIVIL SERVICE Sugar Crisp ...... 2 for 27c heat; stir in milk slowly. AUd nuts. OPENING HERE Put apples into' 4 s«\rving disKes. Pour sauce over apples. Sftrve* warm. SEAM The U. S. Civil Service Com Libby’s 46 oz. tin MINDING mission this week announced an You Wilt Need: examination for substitute clerk- 10c TOMATO JUICE...... 29c earrier for duty in the Culver P E T M I L K £-incli wi
: y^ ivv ■ % m £ ft? I
£ J ^ * : : * " ::-::- 'x ; x : : > ;- ->>•: • .. .-. : . > « f . ' . < :'••.. : • *•: M v • : -■ «3e&
The Chrysler 1950 New Yorker four-door sedan, with restyled longer rear fenders, more massive bumpers, new radiator grille, better visibility from the larger rear window and powered by the 135-hp. Spitfire engine.
Mrs. Maurice Curtis and chil dren and Mrs. B. A. Curtis vsited the Merle McCune home Sunday afternoon. Joan Engle was a guest of the McCunes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staley and daughter of Plymouth were guests ..mm at a turkey supper Thursday eve YOU KNOW ME, AT,COMETER . . . A machinc that sniffs your ning in the home of Mr. and Mrs. breath and tells how much laughing soup you have lapped up is on Ronald Quivey and family. display at the chemical industries exposition in New York. . r Mr. and Mrs. John Yakimieki and son have moved from Grover- Guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. town to the Lawrence Zehner farm and Mrs. George Duff and family papA o/i Q>ioue> which was purchased recently by were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cripe Lloyd Leland. Church and Sunday school at and family o'i Wabasli and Mr. and tendance 5 2. Mrs. Harold Duff and son of R o Monday evening supper guests Several from the vicinity enjoyed chester. of Mr. and Mrs. George Duff and the annual oyster supper New family were Mr. and Mrs, Oven Saturday evening guests of Mr. Year’s Eve given by the Maxinkuc- Musselman and Mrs. Weldon Sher- and Mrs. Carroll Thompson and kee Odd Fellows Lodge. rard of Macy. family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wednesday evening guests of Staley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quivey and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Curtis and Rex Castleman, Mr. and Mrs. Lo family spent Friday with Mr. and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph ren Hissong and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. (ilen Quivey and daughter of Pinter and daughters of South ONE OF THE BIGGEST THINGS IN THE ARMY—This giant T-8 Eldon Cowen and daughters, Mrs. Wabash. Bend. transport, complete with two drivers, one in front and one in the Frank Cowen and daughter Flor Mr. and Mrs. Don Addison and Jimmy Hibschman returned rear, weighs 188,500 pounds when loaded to capacity. Here it trans ence. son of South Bend were Monday home with his mother Monday to ports a medium tank. Its length is 55 feet. The front and rear Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifton evening supper guests of Mr. and Mishawaka after' spending the drivers while on the road speak over the inter-communications radio were Wednesday evening guests Mrs. George Cowen. past week with his grandparents, set. (Official Department of Defense photo). of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Densi- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Quivey and Mr. and Mrs. William Lake. more and daughter of Plymouth. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sunday Night Treat bacon; applesauce, sausage links Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and fam Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ^Benedict ald Quivey and family were Sun Hot sandwiches are a quick , and grated cheese; liver sausage ily were Monday evening guests and daughter Barbara spent day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. answer to your lunch or Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quivey topped with chopped bacon. Thursday with Mr. and Mrs., Paul Clarence Quivey. night supper problem. Here are and family. Renz and sons of Laporte. some tempting open-faced broiler Lon Hissong is slowly recover Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blocker combinations: slices of American In the air above every acre of ing after being confined to his were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Men’s Bowling cheese spread with chili sauca the earth’s surface are 3 4,50.0 home for several weeks. He is and Mrs. Raymond Overmyer and *E. Baker had the highest in and topped with half strips of tons of nitrogen. able to sit up a few minutes each son. dividual series (5 77) in the Mens’ day. Bowling League competition this week. Those who came through with 200 games included: Eugene Baker 227, John Kowatch 20S, FOR BETTER and Dale Overmyer 2 0 2. LAKERS BASKETBALL The Coffee Shop has the team Culver Community Building high series of 3260 and the team high game of 1196; M. Steen- BOTTLED GAS SERVICE bergen holds the individual high series of 633; and E. Rulinow m sdayTjatoy^ Call for holds the individual high game of 267. Next week the scheduled Mon th e c u m I m e r s terey IGA vs. Gordon’s Standard f B O i i i p i - l a m e Service has been postponed from Tuesday evening until Friday. Team Standings: LAPORTE IN Coffee Shop ______43 and Lake Shore Plumbers ___ 3 7 Bottles Tankwagon Gordon’s Standard Service___ 37 H i r ™ r v . F w r General Sheet Metal ______- 31 vs. Culver Cafe ______32 Monterey IGA ..______32 LAPORTE B TEAM LIQUID G^S CORP. Eck man’s ______28 Rabbit’s Shell Service ... 2 4 Admission: 40c Children 25c First Game at 7:15 113 W . LaJPpxte St. Phone 248 Monterey Royal Blue ______22 Miller’s Dairy ______12 Plymouth, Indiana Attend your churcii regularly.
n x
GENERAL SHEET METAL The State Exchange Bank
Half Round - Box Gutters CULVER INDIANA Seigler - Perfection - Oil Stoves * ! w m maxim* S V?r mSu«A*ct J A llf | O J } Furnace Repairing \ C oceosiron J / -y f Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Furnaces Installed Forced Air - Oil - Gravity ❖ Floor Furnaces - Stokers DIRECTORS Lewis Overmyer Carl M. Adams Karry E. Medboum PHONE IDS W, O. Osborn S. C. Shilling Oliver T. Goss
For information — Sunday evening. of Mr. Clausen and Dale Cromley, Mr. and Mr.s Maurice Curtis it being their birthday. and children enjoyed dinner on Dale and Alice Cromley left the Call, telephone or write Thursday evening with their mo first of the week for Greenville, ther, Mrs. B. A. Curtis and Emma James Marshall South Carolina to resume their find Nellie Snvder. Culver • Phone 306 studies at Fob Jones college. CAREERS GO TO THEIR HEADS . . . Paris observed St. Cather ine’s day again this year with French girls of 25 or plus given the Special Agent right to look for a mate. Two young office workers dressed them A dairy cow drinks from four selves in typewriter and adding machine for the gala occasion. The NEW YORK LIFE to five pounds of water for every girls sang and danccd in the street and did their own pursuing. I \SLHAXCK COM PANY b y pound of m ilk produced. AUDREY LANE
/I q s u m ''pus in . 1 y ax d ' 3 0 8 6 ' T h e S t u t e Exchange Bank Farm ers State Bank Culver - Indiana - Argos LaPaz, Indiana OFFICERS OFFICERS S. C. Shilling. President S. C. Sh illin g , President O. T. Goss, Vice President O. T. Goss, Vice President W. O. Osborn, Cashier W. O. Osborn, Executive Vice Pres. C arl M. A dams, Assistant Cashier W. L. J ohnson, Cashier H ampton B oswell, Assistant Cashier C arl M. A dams, Assistant Cashier A. N. Butler. Assistant Cashier H ampton B oswell, Assistant Cashier W. L. J ohnson. Assistant Cashier A. N. B utler. Assistant Cashier J Margaret Swanson. Auditor E. N. J ohnson, Assistant Cashier
STATEMENT " STATEMENT Showing Condition at close of business Showing Condition at close of business December 31, 1949 December 31, 1949 RESOURCES RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ...... $ 6,398,882.58 Loans and Discounts ...... $ 1,283.606.03 Overdrafts ...... 38<19 Overdrafts ...... 61.36 Other Bonds. Securities, etc. (market value ...... 35,675.00 Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures . 10,636.31 Bank Buildings, Vaults, and Equipment . 94,774.97 Cash on Hand and Due Cash on Hand and due from banks .. . .$ 2,209,465.05 from banks . ...£>2,352,289.04 U. S. Government U. S. Government Obligations .... 111,600.00 2.321.065.05 Obligations .... 5.568.754.27 7.921.083.31 Total Resources ...... $ 3,615,368.75 Total Resources ...... $14,450,455.05 LIABILITIES LIABILITIES Capital ...... $ 50.000.00 Capital ...... ,$ 240,000.00 Surplus (earned) ...... 400.000.00 Surplus (earned) ...... 100,000.00 Profit and Loss ...... 61,692.31 Profit and Loss ...... 27,035.54 Reserve for Dividends...... 24,000.00 Interest Collected but not Earned ...... 28.946.14 Interest Collected but not E a rn e d ...... 38,446.11 Deposits ...... 13,686,292.08 Deposits ...... 3,409.079.74 Other Liabilities ...... 24.55 Other Liabilities ...... 307.33 Total Liabilities ...... 814,450,455.05 Total Liabilities ...... $ 3,615,368.75
COMBINED RESOURCES $18,085,823.80 No. 3086 is cut in one size and requires 1 yd. of 35-in. fabric. DIRECTORS ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS FIELD REPRESENTATIVES S. C. Shilling H. E. Medbourn Hampton Boswell No. 2363 is cut in one size and O. T. Goss C. S. M i l l e r requires % yd. of 35-in. fabric. Carl M. Adams W. O. O s b o rn W. L . J o h n s o n C. E. B a ir F. E. A d a m s O. T. Goss Lewis Overmyer A. N. B u t l e r Send 25c for E A C H pattern with name, address, style numberibei and size io AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box :A2\). Madison Square Station, New York, Under One Management _ _ _ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation N. Y. The Fall-Winter Fashion Book shows IvK) 25c exua. W hat Can Th e People Believe?
When the anti-trust lawyers in Washington filed their suit to put the A& P out of business, they immediately handed out for all the newspapers of the United States a story giving in detail their “allegations” against this company. When we published advertisements giving our side of the case, they protested, even though they had made, and have continued to make, in newspapers, in speeches and over the radio these charges that would seri*! ously damage our business, if they were believed by the public. Every week millions of American housewives patronize A&P stores. Many of them would not want to deal with the kind of people that the anti-trust lawyers represent us to be. iWe think we have a right to protect this 90-year old business which has made it possible for millions of American families to get more and better food for their money, which is providing high-wage employment for 1 1 0,000 Americans and which is helping millions of farmers to improve the methods of distributing their produce. r J No answer by us would be necessary if the anti-trust lawyers were always right. But they, like all other human beings, can be wrong. In this case we know they are wrong. (They have been wrong before. In case after case they made charges against A&P which were proved in court to be utterly without fouri* dation. [We will prove that statement right up to the hilt. The anti-trust lawyers tell the public that they won a previous anti-trust suit against us at Danville, Illinois. [They did. [What they do not tell you is that they brought case after case against the A&P in federal courts all over the United States. Before they won this case they suffered three defeats. (The anti-trust lawyers have told everybody about the time that the courts said they were right. We think you are entitled to know about the three times the courts said they were wrong. Now we are going to tell you about the first one. In future advertisements we will tell you about all of them. The Washington Bread Case
In April, 1941, the anti-trust lawyers brought a criminal suit in Wash So here was a case in which the anti-trust lawyers made seriously damaging ington, D. C. charges against the A&P, in support of which, in the words of the court, they did not have “any evidence at all.” They charged that the A&P, two grocery chain competitors, two labog1 unions and other good American citizens had conspired to fix the price of bread. This was not the only time the anti-trust lawyers made charges against the A& P which the courts said were not true. In future ads we are going Can anyone imagine any charge calculated to be more damaging to a to tell you about these other suits. We are not going to duck, either. We retail grocery business? Ihey asked millions of people to believe that are going to tell you about the criminal suit that the anti-trust lawyers we were the kind of grocers who would take bread out of the mouths of won at Danville, Illinois. poor people and make it harder for a wife and mother to feed her family. I
These charges were false. The anti-trust lawyers say that they are not attacking “bigness” or efficiency. They have to say that because the courts have decided that In that case it developed that the A& P and the two competitors who were “bigness” and efficiency and selling at low prices is not a crime. charged with conspiring with us to maintain high bread prices actually sold bread cheaper than most of the other stores in Washington. But the fact is crystal clear that they only brought their bread suit against The anti-trust lawyers presented and argued their case. When they were the big companies and against companies that sold good bread at the through, Federal District Judge Allen T. Goldsborough ruled that A&P lowest prices; just as in this current suit they are attacking a big company; and the other defendants did not even have to put in a defense. He that sells good food cheap. ordered the jury to bring in a verdict of “not guilty.” We are going to show the American people that the suit to destroy A&FJ Judge Goldsborough said to the anti-trust lawyers: is really a suit against efficiency and against real competition. “If you were to show this record to any experienced trial lawyer in the w orld, he w ould tell you that there The real question involved in this suit is whether businessmen are going was not any evidence at all. to be encouraged to do a better and more efficient job; or whether we are going to let the anti-trust lawyers in Washington blow the whistle on “Honestly, I have never in m y over forty years* experi anybody wrho gets big by giving the people more for their money. ence seen tried a case that was as absolutely devoid of evidence as this. That is the honest truth. I have never No one can m ake us believe that it is a crim e to try to sell ^een one lika it.” the best quality food at the lowest possible price. nation-wide vaccination campaign, o u t now is reported under control, as compared to 194 6 when 18,U00 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred iShuey had Church School meets at 10:00 cases were reported. The use of supper with Mr. and Mrs. Mar i. m. Lesson study will be fol DDT ha.' greatly reduced the in ion Booker Wednesday evening. lowed by a message by Mr. J. W. cidence of typhus and tuber MacQuillan. The World Service Mrs. Homer Albert and her culosis deaths have fallen off by offering will be received this mother, Mrs. Miller, have both one-third in the last three years. .veek. Everyone invited to wor been having the flu the past week. The overall result of the es ship with us. Mrs. C. M. Andrews and sis tablishment of health and welfare W om en’s Guild will meet on ter, Airs. J. Lichtenberger were centers can be seen in Japan’s Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 11, entertained at a delicious chick present death rate, the lowest in ;mh Mrs. John Newman. It is en dinner Sunday at the home its modern history. hoped all can attend. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt family. vvent to Chicago on Monday, Jan Revenue .-tamps were required Rev. and Mrs. Robert Crum in the U. S. in 1862 to help defray uary 2, to bring their daughter, visited his parents in southern the emergency costs of the Civil Margaret Ann home, after she Illinois over the Christmas holi spent her Christmas vacation with War. days. her uncle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg Miss Loretta Ropolys, who is Fish heads and spoiled fish are spent Friday evening with Mrs. .working at Sears Roebuck in Chi-, used by canneries to make fertiliz C. M. Andrews and Mrs. J. Lich qago spent a few days over Christ er and are important by-pro tenberger. mas with her parents, Mr. and duct of the industry. Mrs. Charles Ropolys. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cohee of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Pear were din Kokomo visited their grandmoth BATH FOR WATER-PROOF ARM Y JE E P — A t Aberdeen Proving ner guests of Mr and Mrs. Millard er Byers and Amos Crum over Ground this jeep is tested under water. Its engine is waterproofed. ^osimer on Monday, December the week end. Two pipes, one at the windshield and the other at the rear of the Annis Crum and Sons 26. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rank vehicle, are breather and exhausts. While submerged the ignition Dan Strapon, who is a dentist wrere over the wTeek end guests may be turned off and the motor restarted. The driver is equipped Plumbing n Gary since October, and his of their children. with a rubberized suit. (Official Department of Defense photo). riend, spent Saturday with his Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thorn Install aiul Repair rnother, Mrs. Paul Strapon, Sr. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burns JAPAN IS BECOMING a marked upturn for the nation’s Electric Pumps Mrs. John Newman spent Fri and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shuey HEALTHIER health, a survey recently made by occupation authorities has dis day evening with Mrs. Robert spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Widespread health measures in- Culver Phone 176-R11 Samuelson and children at Don C. M. Andrews and Mrs. L. Lich trduced into Japan since the end closed. aldson while John Newman and tenberger. of World War II have resulted in Smallpox, as a result of a | Robert Samuelson attended the D. H. I. A. meeting in Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Russ DeLong and sons of Lagrange, Til., came Sat ... dramatically... urday and spent part of the new year holiday with Mr. and .Airs. Dick Newman. Mrs. Owen Banks was a New Year’s dinner guest of Mr. and Airs. Harold Bahr Mr. and Mr£. M. Carothers and daughter Bertha were New Year’s linner guests in tlie Dick New- nan home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker >.ad the pleasure of a visit of a sister-in-law and sons of Ohio or a few days visit over New Years. Herbert Newman who finished his testing for the DHIA Associa tion near Lafayette last week was at home for New Year’s dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wesson and family were dinner guests with him in the John Newman home.
M cM tinJzM ckee
Attendance Sunday 52, Revival s in progress with a large atten dance each night. Everyone is nvited to attend these meetings and hear the true gospel messages delivered by Miss Bernice Roedel. Miss Fawn Spencer was a Sat urday' night dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wynn. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cartwright, Pam and Bonnie Shoemaker were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kick Carpenter. Jimmie Carpenter, has return ed home after spending Christ inas vacation in Logansport with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kaley and •family. Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Vermillion called on Mr. and Mrs. Nick Car penter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Taylor of Hamlet were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wynn and family. Mrs. Enoch Andrews entertain ed Bennie Murphy, Dick Wool dridge and Mrs. Petty Perkins Here it is! Now on Display: The beautiful 1950 Chrysler the solid comfort inside. Again there’s headroom, legroom Wednesday in honor of her son . . . the beauty surprise of the year! From smart new front and shoulder-room to spare! Chair-height seats! Surprising George’s birthday. to smart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately visibility all-around . . . in the easiest of all cars to get Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Andrews styled to give it a new long, low streamlined look! With were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. into and out of. You’ve got to see and drive it really to and Mrs. J. II. Davis. stunning new interiors, new nylon fabrics . . . it’s appreciate it . . . the wonderful things that have been today’s new style classic, inside and out! And again for done to make it the smartest, most comfortable—the safest, Corn Bread Surprise 1950 Chrysler’s beauty reflects the sound engineering and sweetest driving car today! (19 new body styles available.) Corn bread turns up with ham on top in this different dish. Cut a ham slice into wedge-shaped pieces and brown on both sides BEAITIFUL IS NEW in a frying-pan. Place the wedg es in a baking dish and pour corn bread batter over them. CLASSIC Bake in a 4 00 degree F. oven un til the ham and corn bread are done, about 3 0 minutes. Serve while very hot topped with a spicy tomato .sauce. 110 WEST LAKE SHORE DRIVE CULVER, INDIANA daughter, Rebecca of Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biltz at Medellin. Aliss Cavender has m. Attendance last Sunday 66. l a k e * . polis, Aliss Betty Clevenger of and son Raymond Joe of Tipton, been on Furlough here since last There will he preaching services South Bend; Air. and Airs. Lowell Air. and Airs. Jack Biltz of Fow February and during that time next Sunday evening at 7:30. You W illiam Piper received a per- Greenlee and soon, Bobby of ler, Air. and Mrs. Charles W idm an did deputation work throughout are invited to attend. ct attendance pin tor being pre Bloomington and Air. and Airs. and family and Richard Langen- the AIid-west for the Oriental Alis- Mrs. Charles Hartle has been lent at Sunday School every Sun- William O’Connor of Culver. bahn were Sunday guests of Aliss sionary Society under whose board quite ill the last, lew weeks with lay of last year. Air. Piper, Allred Mr. and Airs. Lowell Greenlee Ann Widman. she works. The church here bid rabbit fever. The Hartleys be .awrence, Miss Betty Clevenger •and son, Bobby spent the holi Air. and Airs. D. D. Nelson of her farewell Christmas morning came grandparents on Christmas and Mrs. Walter Clevenger receiv day week with his parents, Air. Plymouth visited Sunday in the Day of a b^by boy born to Mr. ed pins of recognition for their by presenting her with a lovely and Ain?. Robert Greenlee. They Casper Widman home. Winter corsage. and Mrs. Edgar DeWitt. Mrs. De- services in the Sunday School returned to Bloomington, Afonday. Allen Winters, farmer living Witt being the former Imogen© during the past years* Twenty-two Bob and Tncle Jimmy Goodman Air. and Air. William Piper 1 i mile west of Monterey was Rev. and Airs. Douglas return- persons received stars on the spent the week end in Gary with were dinner guests "New Year’s named top man in the 5 acre Corn Hartle. Honor Roll for being present Air. and Airs. Bill Goodman. Day of Air. and Airs. Paul Beatty Club of Pulaski. His yield was* ed home on Monday December every Sunday in December. Air. and Airs. Floyd Elliott and son, Billy of Plymouth. raised on new muck ground. 2(5, after spending the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Howard W hite of spent the week end of Christmas Air. and Airs. Bernard Bauer week end with Mrs. Douglas’ par Plymouth are the parents of a with relatives around Madison and and daughter, Pamela, and Aliss ents in Detroit, Mich. son, born Sunday at Plymouth Scottsburg, Ind. M o+desietf. Theresa Ann Pauer of South Bend Parkview Hospital. The mother Do not forget Sunday School visited this week in the F. A. was formerly Miss Dorothy Abair. Monterey Bows in Tourney services each Sunday at 10:00 a. Bauer home. Mr. and Airs. Roscoe White of The Kewanna quintet came out Air. and Mrs. Ted Bauer of lere are the proud grandparents. victors in the Four-Way Tourney South Bend spent several days Mrs. Nellie McCleary of Marion, at W inamac Saturday by defeat here this week with relatives. Ohio spent New Year’s with her ing Grass Creek in the finals 48- Air. and Airs. Hilmer Saas and 4 0. Monterey was defeated by REES • brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wed., Thurs. 2 — Hits — 2 children of Lagrange, spent Alon- Kewanna in the afternoon by a PLYMOUTH’S FINEST Thrilling Prize Fight Picture. K^oscoe White. day here with Airs. Emil Carlson. A ■jfitMr. and Mrs. Harvey Bishop score of GO-33. Grass Creek beat Scott Brady, Anabrl Shaw Last Times Tonite J ^ J r d son, Harvey Edwin left here Star City to the tune of 38-4 6. in Tyrone Power, Wanda Hendrix December 24 for Forest Park, Monterey lost the Consolation “IN THIS CORNER” Illinois where hey spent the holi game by the score of 60-4 2. ML atfjOfbe “PRINCE OF FOXES” No. 2 H it day week with relatives. They re- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Alaster, Airs. Guy Davis accompanied It’s the Laugh Time of Their ^,+urned home New Year’s evening. Air. and Mrs. Lorin Good and Air. Airs. Roy Skinner, Airs. William Thurs., Fri., Sat. Love Tim e! Mr,s. Charles White who has and Mrs. Anthony Zehner attend Norris and Mrs. Floyd Bottoroff BARGAIN DOUBLE BILL Hedy Lamarr, Robert Cummings been bedfast for two weeks with ed the Sonja Henie Ice Show at of Plymouth to Purdue Univer WALT DISNEY’S in Chicago Tuesday evening. pneumonia was taken to Parkview sity Thursday where they attend “ D u m b o ” “LET’S LIVE A LITTLE” Hospital, Plymouth, Saturday Air. and Airs. William Decker ed the music rehearsal under the Plus Late News Flashes •where one lung was drained. She and daughter Judy and Mr. and direction of A1 Stewart. Represen Plus Feature No. 2 will remain at the hospital for Airs. James Decker and daughter, tatives of all the Home Economics UNIQUE, THRILLING Fri., Sat. 2 — Features — 2 at least several days. Diane, spent Friday in South Choruses in the State were pre VIVID PICTORIAL RECORDS Hot Lead Smashes Mrs. Palmer of Leiters Ford Bend. sent and received instructions as WILD AFRICAN SECRETS Silver Smugglers! spent New Year’s with Mr,?. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hauser and to their trip to Washington, D. C. NEVER BEFORE FILMED (’has. Starrett, Smiley Bur,nette Lawrence of Plymouth and both daughter Linda of Ft. Wayne next July at which time they “SAVAGE SPLENDOR” in attended Sunday School here that were week end guests of Air. and salute Indiana at the Sesqui Cen LATE NEWS FLASHES “DESERT VIGILANTES * .» morning. Airs. Charles Dilts. tennial of the nations eapitol. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slete and Air. and Airs. G. F. Keitzer of Air. and Airs. Maurice Goodman .daughter. Rebecca of Indianapolis South Bend visited Sunday with and family of Dugger, Ind., vis BOB HOPE W and Miss Betty Clevenger of relatives here. ited from Thursday until Sunday RHONDA FLEMING f South Rend spent New Year's Mr. and Airs. A. J. Zehner and in the home of Air. and Airs. Ever “Tiie Great Lover”? Week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walt- family visited Thursday evening ett Goodman. with Air. and Airs. Donald Keller C OLOR CARTOON, NEWS, 1 e v e 11 g e r and son, James. Aliss Florence Cavender left on at North Judson. I’KTE SMITH, SCIENCE Little Carleen and Richard Dod Sunday evening, December 2.“> for Aliss Carol Alaster spent last son spent Saturday night with Columbia, South America, where week with Air. and Airs. Hilmer Continuous Sunday 2 p. in. them. she returned to the mission field Mrs. Loueasa Van Schoiack is Saas at LaGrange. Each Week .Nile at 7 & 51 the house-guest of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Voreis. Mrs. Van Schoiack and her daughter spent Friday at Fort El Rancho Theatre Culver rWayne and Saturday at Berrien No. 2 Feature Wed., Tliurs. •Ian. 4-o Fri., Sat. Ja n . 0-7 Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 8-0-10 Springs, Michigan. Mystery Stalks the Kaiige Continuous Sunday at 2:00 A turkey dinner was enjoyed in “THE GREAT SINNER” “THIEVES HIGHWAY Christmas Day at the home of Mr. Milton Berle, Virginia Mayo “RIM FIRE” and Mrs. Alfred Lawrence. Gkiests Gregory Peek, Ava Gardner, Richard Conte, V. Cortesa, in Fuzzy Knight, Janies Millican were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleven “ALWAYS LEAVE THEM Also Serial Fans Melvin Douglas, Walter Houston, L. J. Cobb, Barbara Lawrence. ger and son, James; Miss Peggy LAUGHING” Chap. No. — W estern Serial Jo W right; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ethel Barrymore, F. Morgan News - Cartoon “ADVFNTUKES OF -Greenlee; Mr. and Airs. L. D. WILD BILL 11ICKOK” Hales; Mrs. Ethel. Lawrence; Air. Plus Big Laugh Color Cartoon and Airs. Arthur Lawrence, and Wednesday & Thursday, January 11 & 12 S children, John, Evelyn and Jean- All Families Meet Every Saturday L gif : Mr. and Mrs. Willard Law m \ i : Night— Follow the Crowds. rence and children, William and Sim., >Ion., Tues. Jan. 0-10-11 rJoyce, all of or near Plymouth; ALL CRITICS AGREE...THERE HAS rMr. ’ and Airs. Ernest Slete and 2— Swell Features Combined— 2 NEVER BEEN A MOTION PICTURE They're burning the scandal GAYBLE THEATRE at both LIKE "THE RED SHOES”! ends! NORTH JUDS0N "THE RED SHOES" is "ONE YOU MUST SEE"<’> COMPLETELY IRRESISTIBLE"12* A SCREEN led., Thurs. Ja n . 4-5 “JOLSON SINGS AGAIN ’ ACHIEVEMENT"13! that is "ONE OF THE UNFORGETTABLE FILM EXPERIENCES OF THE YEAR"!'4* Starring iTruly "A GREAT PICTURE"151 "DESIGNED TO PLEASE"16) Larry Parks and Barbara Hale James Nasser Also 5 Star Selected Short Subjects "DAZZLING"171 with its "ENTRANCING ADVENTURE end BEWITCHING PRODUCTION"!18) Fred MacMurray Fri., Sat. Jan. t>-7 ■|1) Oowther, N.Y. Times— (2) Bornei, Her.Trib.— Cont. Show Sat. from 2:30 Madeleine Carroll | 13) Cameron, Ne*'* — (4) Winsten, Post— tn Come as late as 10:00 Sat. night (5) Pefswick, Journjl-Amer.— (6) Oeelmon, Sun—» and see the show ! 17) Cook, World Tel.— (8) Ager, Star Don't Trust R od CamerontrJ IMSTONE” Your Husband Second Feature chaws m r mf ts - kita iohnsox “BOMBA ON IODISE AllfiRlfTOft • MAN m M I PANTHER ISLAND” -—.UND BACOH •. JAMS NASSEf .a**** (ik im rw. ONITEO ARTISTS With Johnny Sheffield! Plus a Color Cartoon! No. 2 Feature Sun.. Mo.ii., Tues. Jan . 8-0-10 Color by T E C H N IC O L O R The Story of Cont. Show Sun. from 1 :00 'PRESENTED BYJ^ARTHUR RANK a Man who Jane Wyman, Dennis Morgan in AN EAGLE IION FILMS RELEASE Murdered “THE LADY TAKES Himself... A SAILOR” and Lived to Regrei it! Also 5 Star Selected Short Subjects- present* REStf?VED SEATS AT AIL PERFORMANCES JOAN Wed., Thurs. Jan. 11-12 MAIL ORDERS FILLED NOW! HEStREID “ i Beatrice Pearson, Mel Ferrer in S c a r “LOST BOUNDARIES*’ | Evening Performances at 8:00 p. m. Matinee at 2:00 p. m. 011 Jan. 11 & 12 Phone day 296, night 13. for Reserved Seats Also Big Laimil Color Cartoon Also | 5 Star Selected Short Subjects! * Students $1.00 at All Performances Soon— (*cne A utry in “KIDEES IN THE SKY" Mrs. Calrence W arren and family, Instructions for Computing Gross Income Tax tfeunette Schenk stayed to visit relatives until Tuesday. % Miss Emma Leopold of Los An OIOSS INCOttl TAX DtVISION Thursday visitors here were Mr.] MAIL THIS RETURN WITH REMIT geles, Calif., has gone to Knox for and Mrs. Earl Moore and daugh [l949 - ANNUAL 1949 TANCE IN FULL TO THE GROSS IN COME TAX D1V.. 141 S. MERIDIAN a short visit with relatives be ter and his sister at. Julia Bro^jj GROSS INCOME TAX — BONUS TAX ST.. INDIANAPOLIS It. IND.. ON OR BKFORS JA N . SI. lfW . fore returning home. She spent and Charles Wagner’s home. Sunl ten days here with her brother, BEGINNING day guests at dinner in the saml Harry and Mrs. Leopold. ENDING. home were Mrs. Ellen LamperHI Butchering days here last week and daikghter and Mr. Weisenber- A coount were at Charles Wagners and Print or Type Number ger, and Mrs. Ellen Turnpaugh Social Security Harry Leopolds with Clarence NAME Number______all of Logans port. Warren and Paul Hoover assist WK*t is Your Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leopold Occupation ? STREET AND NO ing. Other helpers were Earl RURAL ROUTE _ COUNTY Bmpkjyi-r’a and Mrs. Paul Hoover were in Name Whiting, Earl Casper, Elery Hoov Rochester Saturday. er and. Pete Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. Bob White of ENTIRE INCOME RECEIVED Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Warren For CompvUHon of m iW T CGLUMWV Peru, were visitors of Mrs. Brock HEDULE “A TOTALS --- ■ • •——r were in Plymouth one day re Gross Income from seliin£ and Charles Wagner Sunday. EXEMPTION cently on business. 2. Oross Receipts from Trade or Business This Taxpayer was INSTRUCTIONS Raymond Alderson and friend tftan Llne.l) ------a Retail Merchant Miss Lois Brock who is staying 3 . 8alarles - Wases - Com m issions - Fees. Deduct $1,000 on Lln« lf> In were guests Saturday night at the O ther persona} service Income. From one column In 8ch«lu)o "A" 4. Gross price: Sale of real, personal and In- for (iruM Incomc T»x Curo- here this winter with her grand t t n f ilW jH Q r ir ty - U K U) gched, 1 ------j/utttlon. Charles Wagner home. 5. Interest - Dividends - Royalties - Rents - Deduct I50f On Lino 19 In Store License No R»n»e column In Srhrdul* mother, Mrs. Julia Brock and go Receipts from Investments—-List in Sched. I ■•R” for lionus T»x Compu Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoemaker tation. 6. Other Gross Income—List In Sched. 1 ing to school in Ora is at her home and daughter, Mrs. Fern Canter If Cross Income In last six 7. TOTAL3 month* wm $600.00 or less. in Logansport during vacation «»o Knr.ua Tax will !>e
20. A m o u n t subject to B onua Tax______Harry Leopolds and sister Em ma and the Don Van Duynes were 21. BONUS TAX—Carry Total to Col. 4
22. Amount of BONUS TAX paid on Third Quarterly Return guests Monday last week of the
23. Balance of Bonus Tax due on 1949 Income(Llne 21. Col. 4 m inus Line 22. Col. 4 ) Paul Hoover family near Delong. 24. TOTAL GROSS INCOME TAX and BONUS T AX .(Add lines 17 and 23. Col. 4) A distribution of gifts followed 25. If Delinquent add Interest at 17c per m onth on am ount In Col. 4. Line 24. from date tax wa* due the dinner. 26. Penalty % of am ount shown In Col. 4. Line 24 (M inim um Penalty $2.00) Bonnie Lou, Harry and Pauline 27. TOTAL GROSS INCOME TAX - BONUS TAX - INTEREST - PENALTY. Add Amounts In Column 4. Lines 24 and 26 Hoover of near Delong, Jeanette TAXPAYERS MUST ANSWER ALL QUESTIONS BELOW Schenk of Valparaiso and Richie in_OF BUSINESS Were You a ^lana for the Entire T ' — J j Pike spent Thursday with the for mer's grandparents, Air. and Airs. Harry Leopold. 1949 INFORMATION RE TURN - CALENDAR YEAR 1949 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schenk and INDIANA DEPARTMENT of STATE REVENUE GROSS INCOME TAX DIVISION JihiMk iB B S HcvOV afl. EGZEE two daughters and Mrs. Alice Shupe and son of Valparaiso EMPLOYEE TO WHOM PAI0 (Print n0mt,fgll oddren.ond Soc S«c.No ) Proparo orw> of the50 information a t source returns for cich payee Ln accordance with instructions on return fora 11A. came last Monday for a short vis For
Copy o f th is fo m ao fil# 4 with the Cross Ir.coae Tax D ivision, should b« furnished to the employee or payee whose income is reported to assist hin in preparing hia Croaa Income Tax return which must be filed on fona deductions.) 1A on or befor* January 31, 1950 to avoid penally and interest charges. I Line 9. Subtract line 8 from
Please give cxploycea or payees f ir s t nan* i f records p e n rlt, or line 7 and enter difference here. Ta^HfflOYlE E : (Change *$s if not correcffy snown.) in itial, al^rfle in itial, last ninet »,nd social security nunSer. Line 10. Enter here the $1,000 j lotol Woqei ( befor* pay-roll deduction* -______m AfjlES^W AG.E^ fjg S , (jQttfgtS pcid in 1949 JANUARY I 10 JUNE 30 ^TuLY I to DECEMBER 31 ^ ($3,000 for retail merchants) ex-j emption allowed every taxpayer, j If earnings are taxable for less than one year, an exemption of ^ nr WHOM PAID ( drtss.ond $.S.identification No.) KINO AND AMOUNT ENTS $83.33 ($250 for retail mer JANUARY I to JUNE 30 JULY I to chants) for each taxable month j INTEREST of earnings should be entered, one • RENTS half month or over is regarded DIVIDENDS us a full month. The exemptions 4 OTHER can not be combined. The $3,000 i ______| ______9 [ f a V M g H T S ______1 i 3 4 5 S 7 t a MI1I2 13 14 15 16 VI « 73 20 ?1 22 23 24 25 26 2? 28 ?9 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 3? M 3940 11 424344« 46 47 4849 50 it 52 53 54 55 56 57 M 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 6t 67 68 >9 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 7/ It 79 W exemption can be taken only in January Sale Column 1. | Line 11. Subtract your exemp*; tion shown in line 10 from tux- able gross income shown in line 9 and enter the difference here. Line 12. Multiply your gross in- j come tax rate ( 1 per cent, i per ; cent, or % per cent, according to your tax bracket) as indicated at the top of the column in which all of your entries appear, times the total i'liown in Line 11; then carry this total to column 4. Printed Stationery (Lines 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17. These lines are to be filled in only by those taxpayers having a tax liability in excess*of S I 0 per DOUBLE THE quarter who should have, for the USUAL QUANTITY first three quarters of the year, filed a quarterly return in addi tion to the present annual filing. 200 single sheets, No fourth quarter return is neces 100 envelopes sary because the Annual re!urn or covers and includes this period.. f
The one fine car in iho low-price field
Robert E. Humphreys of General Electric’s “House of Magic'* demo-.** ing that no wires are necessary to make these iiuorescent lamps glow it* ? fully. Invisible radio waves do the job# “Seeing” around corners or waves are received by a similar through a brick wall might seem type antenna and for demonstra impossible at first thought, but tion purposes can be made to it’s an easy matter for the “micro perform a number of tasks. When wave unit,” one of the many the microwaves are detected by scientific devices to be demon the receiving unit it can, like the strated at the General Electric photoelectric eye, be made to “Hou.se of Magic” show at the operate a relay which in turn White sidewall tires available at extra cost. Culver Community Building on activates a bell, lights a lamp, Monday evening, January 16. or operates other devices. Employing principles of both In addition to being capable radar and the electric eye. the of performing such tasks as coun- “micro-wave unit.” sees by means tihg, diverting, opening, closing, of high-frequency radio waves discarding, ^signaling, limiting, which are beamed at it by a and protecting, microwave trans mixing-bowl-shaped antenna on mission has been applied to tele the transmitter. vision relay broadcasting. For Pulsating about two and one- several years, General Electric half billion times a second, the television station WRGB, Sche j transmitter sends out microwaves nectady, employed ,a micro-wave about five inches in length which relay system to bring television can be reflected from dark or programs from New York City. rough surfaces, passed through The educational show is being’ sponsored here by the Culver TEST DRIVE A ’50 FORD*** IT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES! a brick wall, or directed in a cir Lions Club. There will be no ad cuitous path with the aid oi* a mission charge and the entire metal pipe. public is Urged to see “The House f t , r . M c K e s s o n The sliort, liighrfrequency 4of Magic. triple overtime opener at Flora.' on November 18. Byron Stude- munity carol service attracts larg:1 Mrs. H. P>. Marx addresses group baker announces modernization of audience. Town officials seek ne *7he. Guluesi at World Community Day Ser Marathon Service Station. Miss estimates for sewage and drairt^e vice Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clar Sue Wallstead will become bride system. Santa Claus paid a vi/sit Devoted to the Interests of the Community ence Behmer will observe their of Howard Hatten on Thanks here Saturday afternoon. Com SUBSCRIPTION RATES: fiftieth wedding anniversary Fri giving Day. munity Chest canvas underway day. Hildebrand van der Veen in Township. Final rites for Janies In Indiana November 3 0 — M. JT. Fwald, honored at open house before McFeely. Joseph McClane passes Five years, SS.OO; two years, S3.75; one year, $2.00; former Culver businessman passes leaving for Netherlands. C. E. An away. Lewis C. Neidlinger dies in six months, $1.25; three months, 75 cents. away; final rites last Saturday. drews of Hibbard (lien after ill Plymouth. Mr. and Airs. Donald Santa Claus to be here December Out of .State: Add ~0 Cents to Above Rates ness of three weeks. J. A. Belden. Gross are the parents of a baby All subscriptions payable in advance. summer resident, dies in St. Louis 1.0th for short pre-Christmas visit. girl, born December S. New Or Entered a? second class matter at the Post Office in Culver Mo. School lunchroom workshop Board allots $2 00 to St. Joe. leans press lauds play of Ralph Indiana, under the Act of March 3, IS79. held here Saturday. Mrs. Arlene Scout Council. Fires at home of Pedersen. Lakers defeat North Thompson passes away. Air. and Marvin Gorss and Howard DeWitt Judson for fourth win. Indians cause S2,000 damage. County col A BACKWARD GLIMPSE Mrs. Fritz Kemple of West Palm lash out to score 62-38 upset over lects nearly $1,500,000 in 194 9 Although the year is already four days old, today’s Citizen Beach, Fla., announce birth of a Plymouth. marks the first in the series of 52 issues for 1 950 in which it will be ; son on November 3. taxes. Local American Legion to December 21 — Culver to meet our privilege to continue to record week by week the news and ac-j November 10 — Dr. Vance to observe thirtieth anniversary Dec Bremen in County cage tourney. tivities of this area. speak at Academy Thanksgiving ember S. Annual 4-II awards pre Annual Christmas party for all It is interesting to note that today’s issue also marks the first service. William Starkey suc- sented at Farm Bureau meeting. school children to be held Dec of the second half of the twentieth century. As the days speed on, ; cumbs to long illness. Final rites Fitch Walmer and Willard Snapp ember 24, at El Rancho Thea.tr it might be worth while to take a look backward to note the happen- j for Miss Jessie Hartzell. State of- pledged to national honor frater (sponsored by Legion. Lake Slio ings, the events, and evidences of progress of the past year and also j ficials appear before two civic nities at Indiana University. Miss Drive and Main Street to to check on the progress of the community for the past 50 years. ! groups to discuss sanitation and Marjorie Fisher became bride of street markers. W. A. Fleet In last week’s issue of the Citizen and continued in the current ; pollution. Spar Circut here Fri- J.ack E. Buswell on November 26. sponsors overseas toy tide. FraTHv issue is a review of the news highlights of the community for 19*19. : day, sponsored by PTA. Maxine Mr. and Mrs. David Burns an Brooke elected 1950 president of nounce the birth of a son on Nov jn preparing this material, it is apparent that mdnj things ha\e hap- j Tasch stricken with polio. Culver j Marshall County Past Masters pened in Culver in vicinity during 1949. In fact, so much happened wing oyev Winamac and Lapaz. ember 2 0. The Rev. Estel I. Odle, Association. Mr. and Mrs. D of Lafayette, to speak at Metho Overmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chari that, it becomes doubtful if there ever was a year when there was Rev. Hand elected president of dist Church December 4. Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Osca -more activity in the community. church council. Lake Association December 7 — Candlelight Ser Gunther are parents of baby boys Statistically there is little to show that the community grew in board hears 3-S program reports. vices to open Christmas Season Culver tops Knox 49-47. Lion population or for that matter, lost. There were 73 births reported Entre Nous Club observes 35th in community. Rangy Michigan hear interesting travel talk b through the past year and 111 deaths. The record shows that the year. Academy board has annual City five tops Indians. Initiate Robert Oliver, Jackson. Michigar temperature varied from zero in February to the nineties in July. fall meeting here this week. plans for new Methodist Church Leaving the statistical evidences, we find that was a year of Lakers trounce LaCrosse 83-00 November 23 — G. Ed Christ- building. Legion Post requests both nromise and some fulfillment in the field of civic enterprises. Annual carol singing being pre , enson, ventriloquist from Laporte, broken toys for repair. Planning sen ted this week. High Schoo education, business, religous, and social activty. The high school j )Q entertaln Liong ou Novcmlier Council proposes uniform refuse presents Christmas Pageant. band achieved new laurels in the regional and state competition dur-j Powen to observe disposal. Final rites conducted December 28 — Hampton Bos ing the early spring months. The Lions Club, the Legion, the Vet- :-g0]den anniversary on November for Miss Ida C. Borin, Ivory John well announces plans for Lion erans of Foreign Wars, the Culver City Club, the Home Economics Rank sends $00,000 to Christ- son, Peter Gensvvain, Arthur Tay sponsorship of “ House of Magic Club, and other groups reached new program heights. Township • Club members W O Osborn lor, John M. Stevens, and Alike showing here on Jan. 16. Three officials initiated preliminary work for the forthcoming grade school w R Gregory, B. B. Culver and Fetters. Legion thirtieth anni services planned for Week building. j G. Slayter, honored in ‘‘Who’s versary meeting to be held in Prayer with Rev. Sexton, Rev A Culver resident, Deane r^. Walkei, was e!e\ated to Lie hl^iiest ^ 11<>?’ Blue book listing. Henry Lions Den December 8. Best Roederer, and Rev. Hand conduct educational position in the State of Indiana. The Culver Military R Webb passed away Friday. Mr. Christmas decorated homes in ing services. On the basketb Academy saw the completion of and impressively marked the open-'and Mrg Roger Thews are the township will receive $7 5. New front the high school sqifau*woa in.i; of several new buildings. In agriculture seveial local fai mei ^ parents of a baby girl, born Nov- homes construction continues in • their seventh victory defeating added impressive laurels to their several achievements. ember 15. Lions reveal cast for vicinity. Rochester 48-33, the Culver The year saw the formation of the Lake Association and the local February Minstrel. Plans for com- December 14 — W. O. Osborn ers won their seventh straight P1 ami ing Council and both organizations initiated programs of civic petitive home decorations indicate and Walter G. Roberts presented torv to lose a second contest to betterment. Preliminary work towards improving sewage disposal plenty of Christmas beauty for citations for distinctive services Burton team, 66-56. The annual took place. Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eic at thirtieth anniversay meeting grade school Christmas program Yes, it was a busy year and if the past serves as a criterion for the ! ciardi and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar of Legion. Second annual com attracts large crowd of visitors. future, then, the immediate future holds forth much for the com- Booker are parents of sons, born m unity. 8th. Panel discussion before 1949 Club arouses hopeful cofiiti ity Local Happenings interest.' The Felician Sisters of (Continued From Page I) Plymouth, Michigan, retract of fer to operate Parkview Hospi ed at El Rancho. Mrs. Arwesta tal. F. M. Annis to speak before Sheward, pioneer resident former Dean of Men at State Teachers ly of this vicinity passed away Association. Airs. Elizabeth Gar- Friday in Rochester. riott passed away on October 18tli October 5 — Practise begins in San Jose. Calif. Vivian Hatten for the 1 949-50 high school hard becomes bride of Vaughn Albert wood campaign. Culver High on October 16th. Final rites to School wins first baseball title. morrow for Harry A. Dillon, resi ■Colonel W. E. Gregory heads dent of Green township. Refor 5685th training division. Carl mation D ay service to be held in ITeiser invents new corn* dryer. Community Building October 30. Harry Hawkins injured in car ac October 26 — Basketball sea cident. VFW donates show pro son tickets go on sale next week. ceeds of $150 to high school band. Halloween Frolic hold promise of Home Ec Club to honor James plenty of fun. Indians open tough Whitcomb Riley at Memorial pro 18-game schedule meeting Flora gram. Lions to feature pertinent next week. Lions, announce plans town hall meeting. It’s apple for minstrel stage production. butter making time at Burr Oak. Lost Culver cat turns up in Roch W. T. Parish begins 51st year ester, New York. Homecoming with the Pennsylvania Railroad. at Academy set for Saturday. Le Katheryn Overmyer became bride gion announces plans for feather of Herbert Blockner on Sept. 25th. shoot. Culver A r t i s t, Warner Williams, November 2 * License plates is subject of interesting person with new numbering available ality story in recent issue of the January 3rd. Chesapeake and Louisville, Kentucky iCourier- Ohio railway passenger service Journal Sunday magazine. discontinued through Ke wanna October 12 --- Church women last Saturday. Large crowd sees plan World Community Day pro ! Halloween parade. Bell Telephone gram with Mrs. H. I). Marx of presents high award to Frank Muncie as speaker. Frank Mont Hayward. Jean Curry and Butchie gomery, retired railway official, Mishler. striken with polio. Mr. died Oct. 5th. Over 100,000 vets and Mrs. N. K. Reed will observe file for Hoosier bonus. Walter their fiftieth wedding anniversary Johnson Jr., in new position as November 4. Treva Wynn became assistant principal and dean of bride of Dean J. Rans on S u n d a y . boys at Mishawaka High School. Health Board issues report on 19 % fe ste r w arm -up / Wanda Voreis became bride of survey findings. Local coal sup H e r e ’s the new-formula winter gasoline, crammed full of fast-firing Donald Triplett on October 7tli. plies extremely short. Mr. and molecules to insure one-second starting. Here . . . in new 1950 Mrs. Geneva Wakley passed away Airs. Raymond Seese are the par White Crown gas, is the confidence you want, the confidence that Thursday morning. Mr. and Airs. ents of a baby girl, born October your engine will start . . . start fast. . . and stay started! Jesse Sims are parents of a son 31. Dr. Frank Caldwell speaks at Now. get one-second starting . . . plus faster warm-up for your car on October 7th. PTA announces Reformation service. Mt. Hope . . . yes, actually 19% faster than the premium gasolines in general use last winter. You cut engine sputtering and stalling, save your battery plans for Nove mber indoor circus. churcli harvosts “ L o.r d * s ” corn. and save gasoline. Yes, and you get all the knock-free power your The William Lakes returned from Mrs. Sarah- E. Zeehiel died Tues engine can deliver. And wherever you buy new s t a n d a r d w h i t e long trip into the northwest. day. c r o w n g a s o l i n e you get the same uniform, high quality. October 19 - Formal opening November 9 Civic leaders of T\taxinkuckee inn set for Oc endorse idea for Community plan tober 25th. Nev/ school building ning program. Culver farmers win to be finished today. Father and in muck crop show. Indians drop NEW AND BETTER 1950 WHITE CROWN GAS! Bon banquet to be held November EVANGELICAL* & REFORMED 'lu iS iclt an d S un d ay Grace Church Plumbing & Heating Conrad Mattox, Church School Phone 92 State St. Supt. 'cU ool fitew A . 9:30 a. m. Congregational Meet Lake Shore Plumbing ing. & Heating POWER FOR THE CHURCH'S TASK 10:30 a. m. Church school. Culver, Ind. Zion C hurch International Sunday School Lesson for January 8. f?*50 INOIANA STATE MEDICAL Second in the first quarterly series. Scriptural reference: J. Dick Newman ■SSOCIATIONV - Acts 2: 1-14, 14-17, 37-41. .10:00 a.in. Church School. Memory selection: “Repent ye, and be baptized every one of you 11:00 a. m. Worship service. SAVING EYESIGHT 5n the Name of Jesus Christ unto the remission of your sins; and ye Sermon by Mr. W. J. MacQuillan. HOESEL INS. AGENCY p h th alm o lo g y , that, branch shall receive the gift of the Holy Spirit” (Acts 2: 3S). See us for lower mat LE ITERS FORD O of medicine dealing with the c-ye, is keeping pace with medical CULVER METHODIST A. M. E. ROLLINS CHAPEL METHODIST PARISH Auto Insurance progress. Man’s precious eyesight CIRCUIT Rev. M. Culpepper George C. Vance, Minister Agents: is being preserved more and more Prentice Douglas, Pastor 8:00 p. m. Worship service. Leiters Ford by improved methods. John Hoesel - Evert Hoesel Mt. Hope— Sunday school at Church school 11 a. m. Church School 10 a. in. Trachoma was an incurable di 10:00; worship at 11:00. Pastor’s Mrs. Roy Watts, Supt. Morning Worship 11 a. m. sease 15 short years ago. Due to subject, “Highways of Prepara Parish Fellowship Service, Jan. the sulfonamides, it. is rarely seen tion/' MA X IN K VC K E E > IETHODI ST 9 at 7:30 p. m. today. The aged patient with O. T. SMITH cataract 10 years ago was doomed Zion — Sunday school at 9:30; Roy A. Howerton, Pastor Rev. Raymond Earle will speak ;orship service 7:30 p. m. Enoch Andrews, Sunday to a prolonged waiting period of TREE SURGEON ^ to us on German Methodism. poor vision before he could ex teanta Anna — Sunday school at School Superintendent Choir rehearsal Tuesday, Jan. pect surgical relief. Cataract pa Pruning, Spraying, Etc. feo a. m. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 10 at 7:30 p. in. tients now are operated*as soon 11:20 a. m. Morning Worship. Delong as vision falls below the patient's 517 Lakeshore Dr. Phone 21 EMMAXUEL EVANGELICAL Church School 9:45 a. m. requirements for carrying on his UNITED BRETHREN OHURCH BURR OAK - PRETTY LAKE Parish Fellowship Service Mon duties. Two decades ago parents of a - I. G. Roederer, Pastor E. U. B. CH U RCH ES day, Jan. 9, at 7:30 at Leiters child with crossed eyes generally Jesse W hite, Supt. A. L. Steckley, Pastor Ford. Rev. Ray in end Earle will The Equitable Life Burr < )ak E. U. B. were told to wait to see if the speak on German Methodism. child’s eyes would straighten by Assurance Society Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Monterey 9:30 a. m. Church School. themselves. Today, treatment is Of The United States Worship service 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship 9:30 a. in. started as early as two years, and 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship; Pretty Lake E. I . H. Church School 10:30 a. m. often crossed eyes can be correct Subject. “A Living Witness.” Represented by r Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Parish Fellowship Service Mon ed without surgery. When surgery ; 6:15 p. m. Youth Groups for Worship service 7:30 p. in. day, Jan.4 9, at 7:30 at Leiters is called for, it should be done all ages. Prayer meeting Wednesday at Ford. Rev. Raymond Earle will before school age to prevent dam MARION E. JONES 7:30 p. m. Union Week of age to the personality of a child 7:30 p. m. speak on German Methodism. Prayer Service. Rev. Q. Hand, who differs so from his compan Culver, Indiana *mg' This is a new year. Let’s make peaker. Evangelical choir will ions. Phone 148 / 7:30 p. m. Jan. I. Union Week it a year for Christ. Let's be per A few years age conditions in of Prayer Service. Rev. I. G. Roe fect in attendance and punctual. which the retina or lining of the derer. speaker. Methodist choir eye was torn loose were consid will sing. THE REORGANIZED CHURCH ered hopeless, while now more Professional Wednesday
GlAMOftOUS N£W FUri/ftAM /CS /
spfcwci/uff ftoc/ffr" eng/n£$ /
a '. v . n u v tr////?£/i i v / i y //ro/M -M Ar/e & /?//£ :xi;-xc.wvtv
tow*
Hydra-Malic Drive, at new reduced price, now optional on all Olds mobile ftuxi
most famous automobile engine! W hirhm ay Hydra-Mntic—the new automatic "drive” that matches " Rocket'’ smoothness! New Futuramic styling— fleet, free-flowing lines— roomier interiors — more visibility — many other new features! See the new Futuramics!
You’ll want to ...rocket ahead with Oldsmobile! g||| <
Record-Breaking Popularity Makes Substantial Price Reduction Possible! FARM MACHINERY kuckee were Friday evening sup A c a d e m y per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ever }l&mped *Adi ett Gibbons and children. New and Used Equipment Leonard-Stevens Vows Read Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mahler, "“^voted to those who wish to announce, sell, rent, buy, or secure any Miss Betty Stevens, daughter ype of commodity. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mahler anda PARTS AND SERVICE of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stevens of son, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Quivey Write The Culver Citizen, or phone 320 for further particulars. LaFontaine and Russell Leonard, Modern Shop Equipped with the and daughter of Wabash were son of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Leonard RATES: One insertion— 3 cents per word; minimum charge for one Latest Machine JPools Monday evening supper guests of of Culver were united in marriage insertion— 35 cents cash, otherwise 40 cents. For insertions run 'Sir. and Mrs. Stephen Savage and consecutively figure one-half the above after the first insertion. TRAINED MEC HANICS on Wednesday afternoon, Decem Danny and W anda Sue. Bold face type at twice the above rate. ber 21. by Dr. Ware W. Wimberly Wednesday evening supper pastor of the Wabash Presbyter international Harvester guests of the Savages wrere Char ian Church. JOHN DEERE ley and Nell Savage, Mrs. Letty MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE STOCK OF Mr. Leonard is publisher of the (New and Used) Overmyer and Jean. ‘'Quality Farm Equipment’. ♦ » REPAIR PARTS LaFontaine Herald Newspaper at The Cheerful Helpers Class had HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SER We carry an exceptionally large LaFontaine. The couple w’ill VICE — Refrigerators, Bendix stock of genuine John Dcei* re a class party Friday evening at make their home at LaFontaine. .ppliances, gas ranges, all types pair parts. Charles Van Meter the Savage home. All twelve icmsehold appliances. Jesse Pet Our shop is equipped with the 504 Lake Shore Drive §-§-§ members were present and en tis, phone 1 91-11.______52tl very latest in precision testing Major and Mrs. F. W. Walaitis Culver Phone 80 joyed a good time. equipment and machine tools. returned on Monday from Fort BSTRACTS compiled to all lands Factory trained service men await Sunday guests of the Keplers .-Marshall county. Owners of the Lauderdale, Fla., where they had your command at the i FO R SALE: Strictly fresh eggs, were Mr. and Mrs. Sillings and y set of abstract books in Mar- PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY 1 by the dozen or case. C. A. Van spent the holidays. Susie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kepler Lall County. Cressner & Co., Plymouth, Ind. lut.fn Dalen. Ph. 66-R2. 41-2n Col. and Mrs. A. R. Elliott en tided Abstractors.______14tf of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. tertained informally on Thursday VIC TO 11\A N A NT IQ I EH, priced Ralph Masten and Johnny. JIFICTAL INSEMINATION — for quick sale; dining room* table APPLES afternoon in their home for sever We have line bred Holstein,Guern and six chairs, walnut - $40; dav al guests. sey and Brown Swiss Sires which enport. 8 15; marble top buffet, PREFERRED STOC K DIVIDEND Is the way all the good herds Red Delicious - Jonathan Dr. and Mrs. Hardigg Sexton S2 5. Also: drop leaf walnut table, DECLARED BY NIPSCO k^Mre been built and is the only $1.5; knee hole desk, S15; tele Stayman Winesap and son Peter spent from Monday y to get a uniform herd. phone stand (oak), $5; floor Wide selection of until Thursday in Cincinnati and The quarterly dividend on the 'ALL CULVER 95R3, John A. lamps, S5 each; old washing ma Oxford, Ohio. 5 cc preferred stock of the North Newman & Sons, Culver. grades and prices. chine, $17.50, and several dozen Mrs. J. T. Stinchcomb left on ern Indiana Public Service Com glass fruit jars, 25c dozen. Phone H U B E RT TA N N ER— Piano tun Bigley Orchards Tuesday for Westerville, Ohio, pany has been declared by the di er. Phone Tanner Music Store, No. 236. 4 2 * to visit with her parents, Mr. and rect 03 s, it was announced last 299, Plymouth. Mrs. E. L. Taylor. week by DeaIi ;-r«cbell. presi TOP CASH PRIC ES PAID FOR WANTED Helen Hesgard returned on Sat de nt of the compav.v. 'the dividend DEAD STOCK — Horses, cattle Bargain Town Store urday to the Evanston School of amounting to SI.25 per share is hogs, sheep. Phone Culver 61-W WANTED: 1 second hand piano, or Plymouth 728. Telephone us TIBBETTS either small upright or spinet Nursing, Evanston, 111., after visit payable Jane-rv 1 y, 19 50, to for removal of small calves. Re type. Ph. 2 3 1 - M . ______39tfn ing with her parents. Major am} ;.p;»vebolders of reoe.ci r