l'iUf"i>ri&.LX uuiuxoy luswiiua. Society 215 West Garro St. Plymouth, Ind. 46663
ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
74TH YEAR, NO. 81 CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1968 TEN CENTS 1'Eli COP1 Bill Taber And Memorial Day Culver Bands Recognition Dinner Honors Two Susan Donnelly Ceremonny Set Will Perform At Upon Retirement From CMA Head '68 Class For Culver Library Spring Concert The Finney-Shilling Veterans The Culver Community bands James H. Taber, son of Mr. and will perform in a sprng conceit Mrs. William W. Taber, 505 Lake of Foreign Wars will be in charge of the Culver Memorial Friday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in iioie Drive, Culver, has been na- the Culver Community Building. .Akd valedictorian of the Class of Day Ceremony. The William A. Fleet American Legion Post will Mr. Charles Byfield will direct **^f968 of Culver High School. The the 5th and 6th grade. Unior salutatorian is Miss Susan K. assist with the services that will be held at 10:00 a.m. Thursday, high and senior high school Donnelly, daughter of Mr. and bands, Mrs. A. J. Donnelly, 79 North May 30 at the Memorial Rock on Shore Drive, Culver. the Library lawn. The program for the Senior R. Kenneth Tasch will act as High band will include a number master of ceremonies and Rev, featuring the flute section in Carl Q. Bator will give the 'Huckleberry Flute' and a trom prayer. Music will be furnished bone trio in 'Trombero.' Aa a by the High School Band under special added attraction, the the diiection of Charles Byfield. Stage Band will perform special Following the service at the selections directed by Corky Ov Memorial Rock, a. parade will ermyer, student director. form to go to the Cemetery The public is cordially invited where services will be held at the to attend this wothwhile con grave of the most recently de cert. ceased veteran, Mr. Randall Har per. Mr. George Lemar will be platoon leade of the Color Guard Open and Firing Squad to be furnish noose ed by the VFW. Kenneth Tasch Set will be m&rshafl of the parade. Participating in the parade aims Store He was a free lance sculp. will be members 'of the Ameri Academy held a recognition ban toi-dCLigner in Chicago before The doors will open to the pub can Legion, the VFW, the War quet Mcnday in honor of Wa>ner he beeame associated with Culver jim, a member of the National lic at 10:00 a.m. for a Let's Go Mothers, Boy Scouts, Gill ScouLs, Williams, artist-in-residence, who in 1940. tie has done portraiture Honor Society, has been in the Boating Open House to be held 1 Brownies, and Cub Scouts. A is retiring after 28 years of ser work in addition to super vising school band for four years and at Culver Boat Company, South school bus will piovide trans vice, and Clarence C. Clarno, the art program at the Ac J ::.:-my, the pep band one year. He has Shore Drive on May 25-26. portation for the War Mothers master instructor in science, who He teaches winter ani dimmer bce.n a member of the band coum- There will be prizes and other and Brownies. also will letire at the end of the students in art technique, ensign cil two years and student band special features of interest. current academic year. and appreciation. diiector for one year. He is a Kenneth Tasch, newly elected The open house is the kick-off Williams created both the Indi member of the Letterman's Club commander of the V.F.W. is in event for the 17-day Let's Go Born in Henderson, Kentucky, ana Sesquicentennial Medallion having participated in both base charge of arrangements and will Boating campaign being staged Williams attended Beiea. (Ky.) and the medal maiking the fif ball and Basketball. be assisted by C. Art Bennett at Culver Boat Co. It's part of College, Butler Univeisiiy, Indi teenth running of the Indianapo and E. W. Riester. a national Let's Go Boating cam anapolis; Herron Art Institute, As a sophomore he received lis 500. Sales of these medals paign being conducted by the en Indianapolis: and the Chicago Art the Lions' Club award for the have surpassed the $500,000 tile pleasure boating industry to Institute. He was graduated outstanding Latin student. Ho mark. Wt&jzi Roosma invite more people to try Ameri with honors in at history and ap was chosen for Purdue'? High preciation fiom the Chicago Art School All-Star Reading Band ca's fastest growing recreational Although he seldom enters Will Speak At competitions, he was invited and Institute and 'received scholar* and Manchester College's Sum ships from three other Schools. mer Chemistry Institute. He has paid for his entry in the Sesqui WE'RE SORRY! His sons, Earle and David, are received a Letter of Commenda centennial Medallion competition. students at Culver Military Aca tion from the National Merit Major Roosma To Speak We would like to apologize for He enters most of his work in ex demy, and he has a daughter, Syl Scholarship Commission. As a Major William A. Roosma, a being a litlfle late with this hibitions. via, 13, at home, and an older enior he was awarded the Math senior Army instructor at the week's issue of "The Culver Citi Williams was given complete daughter, Carroll. ematics and the Science award Culver Military Academy, will zen." freedom in the design of the state for outstanding students by the speak on Vietnam at a meeting Due to the 32 pages necessary, medal, but the committee replac Lions Club. H» has enrolled at of the Culver Chamber of Com due to the heavy influence of the ed his reverse design with the Butler University School of Pha'n- merce on Monday, May 27. graduation issue, and some minor state seal in holding with state macy. The 7 p.m. dinner mating will mechanical difficulties that occur piide and some precedent. bo held at the Culver Inn for from time to time, we were forc The obverse, or front side of ChamSer members and their ed to delay the printing until the medal illustrated a Hoosh wives. this morning* (Thursday), thus log cabin with beams radiating Major Roosma is on direct as-. mi
500 due to the race, this week end. THE CULVER CITIZEN THE TENTATIVE LINE-UP to date is as rollows, with only ON LAKh MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKB bumping or some kind of a pre- PQRTS&QWER' race accident taking the cars out that have already run. The rule calls tor the 33 fastest to start, Established July 18, 1894 but the opening day speeds look Published every Thursday, by The Independent-News Co., Inc., SATURDAY WAS ANOTHER already made their runs and the pretty safe. 601-03 Roosevelt Road, Walker ton, Indiana, 46574. record setting day at the India next week end will find times a First Row napolis speedway as the qualifi little slower as the field is com Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver cations got uhderway for the big pleted. Joe Leonard, San Jose Calif., Indiana, Under the Act of March 3, 1879 M •moral Day 500 mile classic. It Lotus-Pratt & Whitney turbine, NOW THE BIG BATTLE IS 171.559 mph. SUBSCRIPTION RATES didn't take long after the 11:00 Indiana Out-«f-State Indiana Out-of-State o'clock time trial starting time to going to be the turbine against Graham Hill, London, Lotus- 1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Months — $2.25 $2.50 find out the truth about the re the piston type engine. One car Pratt & Whitney turbine, 171.208 st i icted size turbines as Graham last year seemed to make the mph. 2Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months — $1.25 $1.50 Hill, the 'G6 winner, was the first rest obsolete despite the fact Bobby Uns-r, Albuquerque, N. qualifier to take the track. All that the car didn t win. Every M.. Eagle Tuibocharged Offen- he did in his run was set new one knew after las tyear's race hauser, 169.507 mph. Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities one-lap and 4-lap records, both that the turbine was taking over in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, ami Pulaski Counties Second Row over the magjc 170 mph barrier. as the car to beat. The restric Having an Estimated Population of 12.<»0» tions USAC put on them ths year Mario Andrette, Nacareth, Pa., ROBERT E. URBIN, Editor He was driving one of the new had to take something away, but Hawk Turbocharged Fo .1. 167.- the power they can generate is 691 mph. MRS. RUTH MACKEY, Assistant Editor Lotus-Pratt Whitney turbines of MRS. ELEANOR OSBORN Assistant Editor Andy Granatelli's after such a still apparently too much for the Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex controversial time had been had piston type car. Many drivers are as, Laycock Mongc Turbo- by Granatelli this past year. It already on record of sayin ; • charged Offenhauser 167.613 turned out that this was just the won't pay to return to Indanapol- mph. ACCIDENT-PRONE beginning for the day as later in is in anything other than a tur Al Unser, Albuquerque. N. M., the day, Joe Leonard, also driving- bine. I .'la Turbocharged Ford 167.065 People who ignore traffic Obey The Traffic Laws one of Granatelli's turbines, went mph. safety rules are always on the out and set records faster than THE RESULTING FEELING verge of a serious smashup. Third Row Hill had established early in the is one of mixed emotion. Should The qualifying runs. This made it a turbines be allowed to run with Roger- McClusky, iUseon, Ariz., one-two start for Gianatelli and the piston engines or not. The Easrle Turbocharged Offenhauser, Those who hesitate Often pro GAYBLE to add more satisfaction to tlv 500 was originally set up as a 166.976. fit from the mistakes of others. STP stable of cars, Art Pollard race to test automobles and put A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., Coy THEATRE ote Ford, 166.821 mph. put the third one in the line-up improvements and advancements North .liaison with an average speed of over in the industry. Now the thought Gordon Johncock, Hastings, 166 mph. is by some they have gone too Mich.. Gerhardt Turbocharged May 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 far as the use of turbine engines Offenhauser, 166.775 mph. Fever Heat BEFORE THE 6 P.M. DEAD- on the road seems to be a long Fourth Row way off. It is interesting that THE WILD RACERS Tine had fallen, 15 cars in all had Dan Gurney, Santa Ana, Calif., Fri., Sat., Sun. qualified and all probably fast many differ and feel if it has Eagle Gurney Ford, 166.512 mph. And enough to assure them a starting wheels and can run in the re May 24 - 25 - 26 Art Pollord, Medford Ore., Lot ELDORADO spot. Jerry Grant was the slow stricted size etc., let it all hang us Pratt & Whitney turbine, 166.- with John Wayne est of the 15 with an average out and let 'em go. 297 mph. THE GREAT SHOW speed of 164.782. Even though It is life itself Raw Beauty in May 26 - 27 - 28 this was the slowest of the dav THE WEATHER GOT INTO Wally Dallenbach, East Bruns- wich, N. J., Finley Turbocharged the bulk of the name drivers had its wake Special Release the headlines on Sunday as. the Offenhauser, 165.580. inclimate weather that hit Indi SAMPSON AND DELLAII ana, didn't bypass the speedway. Doctor ZMvago Fifth Row And Rain fell off and on most of the Jim MoE'reath, Ailington, Tex., with Geraldirie Chaplin REDLINE 7000 day and only at 5:45 did the offi Coyote Ford, 165.327. Julie Christie - Tom Courtney cials declare the track safe to try Jim Malloy Denver, Colo., Vol- May 29 - 30 - 31 - June 1 a run. Only one driver qualified, stedt Turbocharged Ford 165.032 OPENING FULL TIME Giant Double Featiie that being Joachim Rindt, a rook mph. Wed., May 29th with a Dusk Matinee Memorial Day 2:30 cont ie at Indianapolis last year who Jerry Grant, San Diego, Calif., To Dawn Show - Four Features I'ri. thru >lcn. May 24 thru 27 is a leading road race driver in Eagle Ford, 164.782. Matimv Saturday at 2:30 Cont. foreign lands. He took a run at ontinuous Sunday S, 5, ^ ,8:50 Dead Heat On A WILD IN THE STREETS Super Mother. Superior vs. a moderate 164.1 simply because RESPONSIBILITY with Shelly Winters Groovy sister George he either qualified Sunday or he We all have our eights, but Merry-Go-Round Christopher Jones ••WHEKIO ANGELS GO . . ". would have to make a choice be along with our rights come cer Trouble Follows" tween trying to make Indianapo tain duties we must perform. Jack Of Diamonds Also lis the following week end or ful Rosalind Russell, Slella Stevens GRAND SLAM Binnie Barnes, Susan St. .lames fill a commitment he has at the There's only a slight difference Africa Texas Style Mary Wiehes, Dolores Siillon road race at Monaco this week between keeping your chin up with Edward a. Robinson Milton Berle, Arthur Godfrey end. Hill also will drive in this and sticking your neck out, but Warning Shot and Janet Leigh Rol ert Taylor, Van Johnson one and Dennis Hulme failed to it's a difference worth knowing. Eastman Color qualify one of Dan Guerney's cars and is probably out of the Little Ads Bring Big Results
Final Tfee Md Sap Set Stags fcr 589 closing hours of track action Sunday. The Race Day program calls for the opening of the uates at 5 o'clock (EST) with the colorful pre-race ceremonies getting un der way al 9:30. Purdue Uni versity's famous marching unit again will lead the "parade of bands" and climax its perform ance with "Back Home Again In Indiana" at 10:50 as thousands of multi-colored balloons float WIN ONE OF THESE VALUABLE TOP PRIZES! skyward. •k Complete boat, motor and trailer—$2000 value Car crews will respond to Tony Hulman's traditional command: •A An Outboard Motor of your choice i "Gentlemen, Start Your En gines," at 10:54 and William Clay * A Complete Family Boating Apparel Collection , Ford will be at the wheel of the Pace Car for the "flying start" OR ONE OF THESE MANY EXCITING at 11 o'clock. The winner is 'ex pected to roll into Victory Lane SECONDARY PRIZES! shortly after 2 p.m. to receive -k Boat Stereo Units the Borg-Warner victory trophy from 500 Festival Queen Marice • Water Skis Elizabeth Littlejohn. •k Marine gas and oil certificates A. J. Foyt, Jr., seeking an un precedented fourth "Indy" vic Just fill in the coupon below. No purchase is necessary. Just i A. J. Foyt, Jr., seeking an unprecedented fourth Indianapolis tory, heads the list of favored fill in coupon and deposit it in the Let's Go Boating '68 ballot 500. victory, is shown here with his father, who is the crew chief veterans again. Last year he set box you// find at: f:r the Sheraton-Thompson cars again this year. a new race record of 151.207 to lead the field home and he also Drivers who have not yet Thursday of next week. Gates won the 1901 and 1904 events. earned starting positions in the to the grounds will be opened at CULVER BOAT CO. 52nd annual 500-Mile Race at the 9 a.m. on each of the time trial Other prominent contenders Indianapolis Motor Speedway on days, with no charge for infield are Graham Hill of England in a May 30 will have another oppor parking, and all seats available turbine-powered car, Mario An- 602 South Shore Drive, Culver tunity to attain that goal during on a first-come-first-served basis. dretti, Dan Gurney, Gordon the final week end of official Gate admission each day will Johncock, Al and Bobby Unser, Name time trials at the track on Sat be $2. Lloyd Ruby and Ro^er McClus- urday and Sunday. Only the fastest 33 cars and key. Address. Qualification attempts will be drivers will be eligible to start Outstanding contenders for the permitted from 11 a.m. until 6 the race behind the Ford Torino Stark-Wetzel "rookie of the year" City_ -State. .Zip- _Phone_ p.m. on Saturday and from noon Pace Car at 11 a.m. (EST) on honors are Jim Malloy, Bill Vu- *Void where prohibited by law until 6 p.m. on Sunday, to set May 30; and a wild scramble for kovich, Gary Bettenhausen, 'Limited to U.S. residents, 21 years or older. the stage for the big event on positions is expected during the Bruce Walkup and Sonny Ales. - MAY 23, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 3 Frank McLane Draws Up History Of Loral Methodist Church In 100th Year EE U U LV ^Hp-..-r FOR THE WEEK
Thursday, May 23 7:30. p.m. — Maxinkuckeo I.O.O.F. will hold regular meeting:, 8:00 p.m. — Culver Jaycees will meet in the Bank Lounge. Friday, May 24 7:30 p.m. — Music Dept. of Culver Community School will pre sent band concert. 8:00 p.m. — Burr Oak Circle will meet at the E.U.B. Church. 8:00 p.m. — The Burr Oak Circle will meet in the social rooms of the Emanuel "United Methodist Church. Saturday, May 25 7:30 p.m. — The Young Married Class of the Burr Oak Church of God will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Larry David. Sunday, May 26 2:00 p.m. — Culver High School Baccalaureate Services 8:00 p.m. — Culver High School Commencement Exercises. Monday, May 27 7:00 p.m. — Culver Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting at the Culver Inn. Tuesday, May 28 6:00 p.m. — Cub Scout meeting at the Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. — Eastern Star Auxiliary will meet in the social rooms of the Masonic Hall. Thursday, May 30 10:00 a.m. — Culver Memorial Day Ceremony at Memorial Rock on the Library lawn. A significant contribution to The cover of the commemora the year-long Centennial obser- tive booklet was designed for the " vance of the Culver Methodist congregation by Jean Williams. Church has been made by Frank A line drawing of the steeple of jWeLane. Drawing upon his per- the church is featured in her ^*>nal knowledge gathered during work. ^ his life-time in the community Beginning with early Metho and following study and research dist wotk in Marmont, the origi GR0C in church records, Mr. McLane nal name of our community, QUALITY has compiled a histoid of the one the history deals with the fami hundred years of Methodism in lies, places, and buildings which our area. have been a part of the Culver Fine Groceries and Meats In the photograph accompany church for fifty years or more. ing this article Mr. McLane and Included is a record of all the pa At Low Prices Rev. Carl Q. Baker, pastor of the stors who have served the church church, are shown presenting a during this past century. 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT copy of the history to Mrs. Non- Members oi tne congregation man Scruggs, town libraian. will all receive copies of the his CULVER PHONE 842-2071 Specially bound copies of the his tory and other friends who are tory will be placed in the Culver interested may obtain copies at libary, the Archives at DePauw the church office as long as a ,bs University-and the church libra limited supply lasts. ry. A copy will also be filed LU ET MARGARINE 4 - $1 with the Indiana State Historical The man who takes his own Society. time often robs another of his. Sara Lee Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. box 99c ^IIMII!IIIEIIIII^iailliniillllllllilll!l!ilH!IIEI!llliEllllHIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllll!>i: Pecan Coffee Cake Miracle Whip Dressing Large Size Hut Mouse lb. ff 2$ OUR 79° Tomatoes Spnrig/SumriHT Picture Taking Nestea Borden's American Instant Tea Cheese Tide Giant Size Large 30-cz. Jar 16 Slice i"Kg. 98' 59c 6§ Eckrieh WIENERS lb. 53°
Stark & Wetzel
$5.00 FREE | SMOKED PICNIC Melon PWtofmi*femg — mmm BEEF 3LBS- $149
Yellow Creek 2 lb. piece each *JC|c A wonderful gift BRAUNSCHWEIGER fori gradate, tit1 wt ywed, or Quality H r- Thrift iu.il v r,urn.H USB A CHOICE STEAKS CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATION Photofinish WITH THE CHARCOAL GRILL TRIM FRESH VEAL FOR THE 23rd, 24th AND 25th
I CULVER REXALL DRUGS I 0 lb. can gg m 1 CORNED BEEF "Where Everyone Is A Friendly Neighbor" ALSO FRESH DRESSED FRYERS = Phone 842-2400 After Hours 842-2344 § SALE RUNS THRU WEDNESDAY, MAY 29th r.(lllllllll!llltlllllftllllltlll!llllllliinililllilllllltlltllllllllllilll)!l!lilllllilllillll^ 4 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — MAY 23, 1968
^iiiiiiiiiiiHNKiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimriiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii^ How about an ice chest and CULVER other picnic supplies at the Ben Franklin Store. Picnics and COMMENTS beach parties are always on the I Memories From . . I There seems to be a new 'kick' schedule of the younger set. for the delinquent set in Culver- Trones have some delightful UllllllllllIllllllllllllllltllllll!l!!IUIIIIMIII!!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllli|iri!lllillll^ cutting the lines on boats so .they jewelry, boxes and straw bags May 31, 1958 transferred from Ft. Lauderdale, drift away. The Police Dept. can that any girl would appreciate The Culver Lions Club will cel- Fla., to Fort Benjamin Harrison only do so much but it might help and they have just received the for active duty. if the doting parents of these fun new Passport after shaving lotion ebrate/ their 15th anniversary BIRTH DAYS next Wednesday with a ladies' May 16, 1928 seekers would find out where for the boys. Trones also have jiight meeting. A new store will launch its their darlings are at night. a very clever tie rack that will THURSDAY, MAY 23 hold up to 100 ties neatly in a Gary Dillon is the first Culver craft on the business waters of These are usually the type of par Stephen and Penny Downs Summer Naval School Scholar- this community next Saturday ents that run screaming to the very small space. Ship winner. when G & G Grocery company of school officials if any teacher Lastly, don't forget us, we have FRIDAY, MAY 24 H. J. Forster of Knox, is open Plymouth opens a store here. dares to touch Junior for misbe the Rytex line of stationery with having; but when the little mon some very good savings during Carolyn Sue Saft ing a watch, clock and jewelry- Miss Ruth Tiedt, who is at Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr. repair shop at the Overmyer tending college at North Man ster gets in trouble they throw the May sales. their hands up and moan, 'We Won't you all be glad when William Bolenbaugh Plumbing and Heating store on chester, visited her parents, Mr. Marjorie E. Cihak South Main Street. and Mrs. J. A. Tiedt over the just can't control him.' the tornado season is over? More than 200 Union Township week end. What a contrast to this is Syl There are enough big blows in SATURDAY, MAY 25M taxpayers heard State Tax Board May 15, 1918 Culver now without anymore via Williams, daughter of Mr. and Beatrice (Price) Bella Hearing Judge Herbert Holmes Willard Zechiel has bought pro Mrs. Warner Williams who has coming in. throw out the Union Township perty in Warsaw and moved his been working untiringly to raise SUNDAY, MAY 26 Trustee and Assessor's petition household goods yesterday. two urvivors of a itter of pos ' to boost the valuations of 203 Sgt. Clyde Wiseman is in the sums. Miss Williams found them Phillip Kent Wallstead lake front lots because the hear big artillery hike of 250 miles still alive after their mother had Mrs. John Tibbetts ing for this act was not legally from Camp Grant to Sparta, been hit by a car on Obispo St. CULVER Mrs. Ora Overmyer Wis., where the artillery will advertised. She feeds them every two hours MONDAY, MAY 27 Miss Virginia Tomkiewicz of spend 10 days in practice. with an eyedropper and their eyes J3outh Bend became the bride of Last Friday night's frost was are now open and they are taking COOKERY Johnny McKee, Jr. . Carl Adams, Jr., Saturday, May a reminder that last year there two droppers full of milk per Mable Smith ;.17. was a frost on May 24, and frost feeding. In these times when no Todd Wiliam OvirmYer i' Merit Badges were awarded to and ice on June 16. one seems to care about anything, I Like a new meat loaf recipe? Robert Nicodemu? H. E. Medbourn has delivered it's refreshing to hear about a £;Try this sage-seasoned new way ;Girl Scouts at a cook-out in the TUESDAY, MAY 28 VTown Park. Badges were award- a»Buick six touring car to Ralph young girl who does care. . - !":to prepare this economical meat. Houghton* and a one-ton Repub ied to Patty Wesson, Sherry Croy, I guess we will just haye% to ^Don't forget the sauce—it's a Brenda (Baker) Brandt lic truck to M. R. Cline. ! Bonnie Parker, Bevely Barshes, continue the mushroom contest *Jmust. • *«1 > Thomas EfarT Overrhyer Ora~ (Bus-Conners) French has •Sharon McGaffey, Barbara for another week. Judging- the I FAVORITE MEAT LOAF written his mother from Purdue WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 *Moore, Mary Strow and Diana winner of this contest will not be ^Vleat Loaf: University that six different frats ..Boots. easy. Why ? Permit me to ex £• % cup Nabisco Premium Sal- Glenda Kay (Dawson) Parke are considering him as a member • Mrs. Dale Heiser of the local plain the difficulties that have a- ftine Cracker 'Crumbs Norman Bean during* he current spring rushing ;Maxinkuckee Junior » Woman's risen. Wayne Mattox brought in it 1 cup milk . W. . E. Smith '.Club, was elected vice-president season. a beauty that was 6"/2 inches £iy2 pounds ground beef •'of the'Indiana Juniors at the an- The unveiling' 6f a service flag * from top to bottom. Then Jesse I % cup minced onion AMERICAN LEGION FAMli .•nuaLconvention of Indiana Feder was an interesting incident of the Overmyer droppsd by to say that 2 .slightly beaten eggs ation of Clubs held last week at Y.P.A. at the Evangelical Church he had found a larger one but 1 teaspoon salt NIGHT -MAV - Purdue University. on Sunday. The flag contains since he already ate it, that sort % teaspoon pepper The American Legion will hi Forty-seven members of Culver nine stars for the members of the of eliminated him. Next Roy Ni- V2 teaspoon sage a family night potluck dm High School's class of 1958 will church of Sunday school who are eodemus turned up with one half Sauce: Thursday, May 23 at 6:00 p.m. graduate Friday. Barbara Rust wearing the war uniform of our the Legion Home. a mushroom that measured 9 in 3 tablespoons brown sugar will be Valedictorian and Thomas country. They are Ray Bowen, Hosts for the evening will ches. To make it all the more Vi cup catsup Ott will have the honor of Salut- William Alberts (just deceased), Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromley, ] confusing, I saw a specimen that 'A teaspoon nutmeg atorian. George Nichols, Gerald Patesel, and Mrs. Martin Uebel, and ] was actually 12 inches around and 1 teaspoon dry mustard May 19, 1948 Chester and William Easterday, and Mrs. Edgar Shaw. 11 inches tall, but the owner Combine meat loaf ingredients. Edward Arnold and Herman Members are asked to bri Glen Voreis was elected presi wishes to remain anonymous. Shape into loaf and place in loaf Young. table service and a covered di dent of Culver High School Alum Now Bob Napier shows up with pan, 9" x 5" x 3". Mix brown su May 21, 1908 The meat course will be furnish ni Association. a photo of a two-headed mush gar, catsup, nutmeg and dry mu Entertainment has also b< Col. Franklin W. Bates veter The Town Board has accepted room 11 inches high and one top stard together; spread over top planned for that night. an Academy instuctor of 28 years the Hawkins plat of 20 lots on alone measuring 10 inches a- of loaf before baking. Bake in service who will retire this year, South Main Street. round. 350 degree oven for l-y2 hours. will be honored by the corps of At the high school graduation I peeked in the door of Verl Makes 8 servings. Watchout When It's Dark Oi cadets and faculty at a garrison exercises Friday night, music was Shaffer's new Clip Joint and review on Sunday. provided by a mandolin orchestra must say it looks pretty .swanky. Miss Marilyn Hatten became consisting of Harry Poor, Vera Verl wants me to tell you that he the bride of Norman Kelly Sun Baker, Ray Poor and Effnest is hoping for lots of live custom day afternoon. Parr. ers when he moves into the old Miss Mary Peski and Wayne The Maxinkuckee Lake Ice Easterday building. HELP! HELP! * Company has been sold by Ream Thews were united in marriage THE JAYCEES NEED YOUR HELP FOR THEIR Saturday morning. er & Hollingsworth to J. O. Fer- We had a report that someone May 18 1938 rier. has been parking a camper on Arthur Simpson has purchased Arthur Dinsmore has enlisted weekends behind the Epley Mem BENEFIT AUCTION a 45-foot boat for taking pas in the regular army. orial. I realize the neighborhood sengers on trips on the Lake. It Ezra Blanchard has partially is quiet but I think this is the Any and All Contributions of Furniture, Dishes, Appliances, will carry 65 passengers and is recovered the use of his right height of poor taste. Some peo Home & Garden Equpment or or Just Anything Would Be ple have no respect for anything. known as the Red Wing. arm, which was badly injured in Appreciated The Community Building was the upsetting of a sled in the HELPFUL HINTS — In case transformed into a beautiful Co early winter. you still haven't purchased a gift lonial garden on Friday night for The Rathbone Sisters Auxiliary for your favorite graduates I have Call 842-2700 or 842-3593 for Pick-up the annual prom given by the of the Knights of Pythias is being a few more suggestions. Junior Class for the Seniors. organized here. The McKinnis Drug Store has AUCTION: JUNE 1 - 1:00 P.M. Lieut. Alfred Booke, son of Mr. Clarence Behmer platted his some very nice travel kits for men and Mrs. Frank Brooke, has been addition yesterday. and have you thought of a brush AUCTIONEER — PAUL BEAVER and comb set for the girls?
*v>« FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE { We're Proud Of Culver Carl Newcomb 4 Rochester, Indiana I We Hope Hoi. Springer — Mike Roman, Rochester S"".00 m 1590 lit. bull.— Boh Pickens, Rochester 24.25 CULVER IS PROUD OF US 1545 lb. bull — Jack Shriver, Silver Lake 24.40 1860 lb bull — Jay Einahiser, Akron 23.70 995 lb. steer — Clair Strong, Rochester . 26.90 1065 lb. steer — Clair Strong, Rochester 26.90 1050 lb. steer — Clair Strong;, Rochester 26.80 $05 lb. steer.—. Clair Strong, Rochester 26.70 1895 lb. hoL steer — Phil Rrntschler 23.20 Ver|'s BarbeJ Shop 1015 lb. steer — Dawald A Baird, Rochester 26.60 1190 lb. steer — Dawald & Baird, Rochester 26.00 .940 lb. steier —- Duane Emory, Twelve Mile 28.20 1470 U>. cow — Dean Ribordy, LaPorte 22.10 1255 lb. cow — Dean Ribordy, LaPorte 21.90 1465 lb. cow — Dean Ribordy, LaPorte " 21.00" 1370 lb. cow — Joe Eckovich, Rolling Prairie 21.30 MONDAY, MAT 27 J510 lb. cow — Robert Nelson, LaPorte 21.80 41 lb. pigs — Donnie Swanson each $18.25 47 lb. pigs — G. D. Early, Lucerne each 17.70 Come In And Sign Up For Our Drawing 7 hogs 1580 lb. — Allen Smith, Kewanna 19.70 18 hogs 3970 lb. — Herman Ahlerfir, Argos 19.70 10 LUCKY FAMILIES J 16 hogs 3578 lb. — Sherald Tamni, Rochester 19.70 618 lb. sows — Kenneth Harsh, Argos 14.70 680 lb. sows — O. XV. Ruffner, Plymouth 14.60 Will Win Free Hair Cut Drawinawing JunJune 11 i 18 lambs 1165 lb. — Keller and Blair, Star City 31.50 7 Jambs 445 lb. — Thad Hinkle, Camden - 91.25 Opening Week Free Tonic W\rith Each Haircut J
Vern Schrcder & Burdeft Garner, Auctioneer* - Carl Newcomb MAY 23, 1968 — THE OULVEK CITIZEN — »
Comptometer, $11,906.00; Voca ved. Hdqtrs. is located across from hospitals and convalescant workt CULVER rooms. The Auxiliary's memorii tional Agriculture department, Negotiations with the Welfare the Plymouth Police Station.' COMMUNITY Committee of the Classroom al poppies are fashioned from Brodhead-Garrett, $18,717.71; In Teachers' Association were re crepe paper and wire stems and SCHOOL BOARD dustrial Arts, all phases, Brod solved, with the IVaard approving Lest We Forget, their production provides an in* head-Garrett, $42,978.80;Cafeter- a salary scale for 1368-1969, Class Wear A Poppy teresting diversion for many hos-< s for Phase 11, Loose Equip ia-Kitchen equipment, Indiana ment, of the new Culver Commu 1, Bachelor Degree, $6,525 to pitalized veterans. The work isj Restaurant Equipment Company, $8,000, 10 years; Class 111 Master To Remember . . considered valuable as occupa* nity High School, were reviewed $3,416.29; and Maintenance equip by the Board of School Trustees Degree, $6,525 to $10,300, 24 'Lest we forget.. .wear a pop tional therapy, in addition ta| ment, Moellering Supply Com years; with a differential of $100 py!' This will be the message of giving the disabled men the en« at a Special Meeting held here pany, $2,525.70. this week. on the Class 11 and Class IV the American Legion Auxiliary couraging experience of earning In otner business, the Board scales. to the people of Culver on Poppy money once again. All materia The bids, now under advise accepted the resignation of Ron Day, Friday, May 24. Members als are supplied without cost byj ment, included low bids as fol In other teacher proposals, the ald Hooley, who has accepted a of the Auxiliary and cooperating the American Legion Auxiliary; lows: General Classroom and Board, while acknowledging the position at Penn-Harris-Madison groups of young women will be which pays the hospitalized vet< Physical Education equipment, value of Major Medical Insurance School, and Mrs. Carita Brown, stationed at numerous places all eran for his work. All contribm Reynalds S. Judah, $26,146.33; and Severance Pay, did not feel who will teach at Kewanna. The day offering baskets of Memor tions received from the public ara Health Room and Cafeteria e- that it could entertain these po- Board also accepted resignations ial Poppies and urging all citi used solely for the rehabilitation! quipment, Imperial Equipment posals at this time. Free time, of Mrs. Shirley Prettinger, Mrs. zens to wear one of the little red and child welfare programs con< Company, $6,329.50; Administra mid-day, as legally required for Gwen Danti, and Mrs. Barbara blossoms in honor of our Nation's ducted by the American Legioa tive office and other school offi elementary teachers and policy Linhart, and signed contracts for war dead. Auxiliary. ces and classroom equipment, L. with relation to professionalism Title 1, Summer Reading Program 'We know that everyone in S. Ayres, $11,247.00; Bookstore was mutually agreed upon. and Summer Recreation Program. Culver will wish to express re | '(jjuipment, Columbus Showcase, For several weeks the Board CORRECTION membrance and gratitude by P'1.055.71. , The Conference requests of has considered with deep interest Last week the prize money fbij wearing a poppy on' that day,' Stephen Brown to attend confer the proposal for Special Schooling the three best parade entries in Also included in the bids were which is being jointly considered said Mrs. Alice McCarthy, Presi the Leiters Ford Strawberry Fes ences at Purdue on May 13th and dent of W. A. Fleet Unit of the Music Department, Lee School by ten school corporations in tival was listed incorrectly. Thai 14th and to attend a short course Auxiliary, Supply, Paige . Music Co., and at Purdue during he summer, an ^ r^Jtist Register To Win ..; ~At One Of These ^sEooperMi$ig Culver Merchants CULVER HARDWARE BOB'S MARATHON SERVICE CULVER CLOTHIERS THE KELLY SHOP CULVER CITY REXALL DRUGS PARK N SHOP a it) SEMI-FW^i.iSf$ • LAST WEEK'S DRAWING ;J. D. Beck Pat Fishburn Kenneth McCune Charles Wesson Gordon Uyttebrouck Patricia L. Hamilton John Drang ; Mrs. Otho Warner - • Leon if "Miller Nelson L. Wyiih Kalvin Waxman Grace McKenzle, 'Eunice Schrimsher Floence E. Warren, Douglas ,Feltts g Russell Spahr Don Hand Marleen Walaitis {ay Davis Martin Travelstead Jftandall falter R. N. Feller Alvin Triplet Shirley Amond BEK. Jack Kcnney Carole J. Singleton Perry R. Hilton Libby Newell H. Coke Smith If * Your Name Is Not On This List, Be Sure And Register For This Week's Drawing! 6 — THE CULVER CITIZEN" — MAY 23, 1968 Amy Flagg, 423 College Ave., IIIBBARD CIRCLE POLICE MEWS reported that her car was struck Town Board Hews Mrs. torn McNulty On Thursday, May 9, the Hithj while parked on Madison St. by Town Marshall Sam Madonna At the Monday evening meet bard Circle met at the home of ' an unknown driver. %3 reports the following- incidents ing of the Culver Town Board, Hies M 55 Mrs. Alfred Large with 13 mem and arrests for the week of May Steven F. Moechel, Ohio, was Ordinance #203 was given the fi Mrs. Tom McNulty bers present. *l arrested for illegal possession of nal reading and passed by the lo 13 thru 19: Mrs Lucille McNulty, 55, 430 Tn honor- of Mother's Day the beer. He was* fined $17.00 in J.P. cal board members. This ordi rhe Police Dept. received a re Harding Court, Culver, died at president read a poem entitled, Court in Plymouth. nance deals with loitering. port that persons unknown had 10:45 a.m., Monday at South Bend 'A Wondrous Gift.' Mrs. Homer James W. Marks, Rt. 5, Mari set the Maxinkuckee Cruiser a- A discussion of easement rights Memorial Hospital. An employee Albert read scripture pertaining on, Ind. was arreted for posses drift. Sea cushions were thrown for the water construction pro of the Culver- News Agency, she to the family and marriage, and sion of beer by a minor. He was i to the lake. The boat was re ject was held and the progress of was born Jan. 25, 1913 at Columi- questions on related themes were fined $17.00 in J.P. Court in Ply covered near the CMA' docks. the work was reported by Everett bus, Ohio to Alva and Mabel But discussed by the group. It was I mouth. The Dept. would like to advise Easterday and Mr. Lessig of Les- ler Young and had been a resident emphasized that real freedom that anyone caught around the Ted D. Agness, Rt. 1, Bunker sig Engineers. of Culver for nine years. comes when we accept and carry d 'Cks or boats after the Park's Hill was arrested for minor in Town Marshall, Sam Madonna She was married Feb. 23, 1954 our responsibilities. She pointed 30:00 p.m. closing can and will be possession of beer. Fined $17.00 was given permission to run a bi- at Culver to Tom McNulty, who out that new ideas and ways ali>- I j rosecuted. The only exceptions in J.P. Court in Plymouth. .cycle safety check and to regis survives. Also surviving are her en to our thinking are first ha- , fire authorized persons or owners. Donald R. Keesling, Rt. 1, Mo ter all bicycles. mother, Mrs. Mabel Buter Young, ted, then gradually toleiated and ) ; -Paula Paine of the Culver Inn doc, Ind. was arrested for illegal Donald Osborn, president,! an Piqua, Ohio, two daughters, Mrs. finally accepted. r-Dorted that her paiked car was possession of beer. He was also nounced that the Clerk-Treasur Jean Gurklies, Toy, Ohio; Mrs. The roll was answered with 'a *" (-truck while 'she was working. fined $17.00 in J. P. Court. ers Office is now located in the Janet Jenkins, Piqua, Ohio; two favorite pastime'. Following a Maushall County was notified Pete Bickel was arrested on a Town Hall, 504 Lake Shore Dr. sons, Dean Smith of Piqua; and brief business meeting, Mrs^j M.d Deputy Larry Heplar" inves- warrant for assault and battery All water and sewage bills are to Dick McCracken, Culver; four Vance Albert conducted a con t, gatedi issued by Mrs. Betty Peters. He be paid there after June 1. brothel's, three sisters, and six test and Mrs. Large and her as- ' A statement was taken by the was committed to jail for lack of Mrs. Earl Overmyer complained grandchildren. sistant, Mrs. Ben Gilley served I'ept. from a local juvenile con bond. He pleaded not guilty in of low water pressure on Slate Services will be conducted at refreshments. cerning gas theft and damage to J. P. Court. St. Mr. Leo Clem appeared in the Jamieson Funeral Home, Pi The next meeting will be June lawns. The case was turned over For parents and their children, support of the letter he had writ qua, Ohio, at 3 p.m., Thursday. 13 at the home of Mrs. Vance ' 1o Harvey Phillips, Sheriff of there will be a bicycle safety ten concerning the condition of Burial will be at Riverside Ceme Albert. i Marshall Co. check at the Police Dept. on two Obispo St. He. requested that the tery, Troy, Ohio. Randall Walter notified the po consecutive Saturday afternoons, street be graveled. The busiest man in the world lice that someone had broken into Saturday, May 25 and Saturday, Mr. Wayne Von Ehr commented Be sure to be counted when it is the fellow who attempts to 11> ear and taken 15 stereo tapes. June 1, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. that the Town Park looked 'like counts — vote as you think. idle away his time. 'jney also attempted to take a Bicycles are required by state an old hayfield' and was told that ,.<-ereo player and C.B. Radio. He law to have a front light, tail Mr. Nelson Wynn had started 'T:~imiitifru nr imr urn fill mrnftii IBIHBHUHH_IMU.II i a offered a $25.00 reward for light or reflector, and some type work on it. Mr. Wynn has been i formation of this theft. of horn of bell. The bicycles hired to do the mowing on Satur Mr. Lawrence White advised will also be registered to the day afternoons. He will be assis (he oolice that someone broke a owner with the police in case ted this summer by Gary Strang | ardiock on a gate on his proper- they are lost or stolen. Parents and Larry Babcock. t . Conservation officer Jim are to encourage youngters to at Representatives of the Clyde E. V &tson investigated. tend this safety check. Williams Assoc. discussed tine I problems of the sewage treat EFFECTIVE MAY 21 ment plant with the Board. They offered to make suggestions for a possible survey of the conditions and ways to improve the existing plant. PRICE CHANGE FOU HAIRCUTS A feature of the campaign is the Let's! Go Boating Sweep REGULAR HAIRCUTS - $2.00 cares..* * stakes which offers as top prizes \ {w^Mm^pM mmt, a complete boat, motor, and trail er package. Registrations for FLAT TOPS - $2.25 the Sweepstakes can be picked up and deposited at Culver Boat IN ALL BARBER SHOPS Co. during the two-week cam IN WALKERTON — PLYMOUTH. — LAPAZ paign. ARGOS — BURR OAK — CULVER T% m*l§ I ft J 3*Z$ I i • •. • e switch Vnese'MCESETIER sole-priced specials Ann Page Finest Qualify Ann Page Finest Quality hove the switch on .JNNAISE PEANUT BUTTER Creamy p f^-fi stronger than ever. 7 or Krunchy l^f 24-oz. Jar & ""I Yukon Club Pacesetter Special Fairlane Hardtop-2-door model • Vinyl- Assorted covered roof • Wheel covers • Whitewalls • Body side molding* Pacesetter Special Mustang Hardtop-Six or V-8 • Wheel covers 24-oz. • "C" stripe • Wheel lip moldings • Pop-open chrome gas cap Btls. Buy Now • Optional V-8 also has • GT tog lamps • Wide- oval whitewalls • Styled steel wheels Pace Plus And Save setter Special Ford XL Fastback • V-8 • High Dep. ratio axle • Air conditioner • Tinted glass. lb. 0EXO SHORTENING Can Pet Kit/. - 14 OX. 6 var. each 29c NEW! I PIES Mb. c OH OH COOKIES Jane Parker Pkg. 39 SAVE 10c SAVE 15c Realemon Brand A&P's Wonderfoil Brand LEMON JUICE ALUMINUM WRAP Qt. Btl. 45c Roll J*tl» With this coupon and any purchase With this coupon and any purchase at any A&P Store in the Chicago at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru May 25, 1968. Unit thru May 25, 1968. SAVE 10c SAVE 15c INDY500 ™M SAVE 20c SAVE 20c A&P Brand Quality Bondware—White CHARCOAL PAPER PLATES RA CESETTER SALE lbb. 100 Ct, Bag Pkg. • 20 ' n 99c 69c I With this coupon and any purchase With this coupon and any purchase only your Ford Dealer Has A-I Used Cars and Trucks • at any A&P Store in the Chicago at any A&P Store in the Chicago Unit thru May 25, 1968. Unit thru May 25, 1968. 1 SAVE 20c SAVE 20c Ray Wicker Ford Sales These prices effective thru May 25, 1968 Culver, Indiana MAY 23, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 7 tion, a seed and cone display, a these efforts. Culver Cub Pack fruit and nuts display, things The next Pack meeting is May made from trees, an explanation 28 and many of these displays Participates In of tree growth and posters show will be shown again. There will ing our forest regions and parts also be a Pinewood Derby at this Scout-A-Rama of a tree. meeting. The Cubs made booK marks by- The Culver Cub Scout Pack spatter leaf painting prints to ADDITION TO 290 participated in Menominee give visitors as souvenirs. Pine District's Scout-O-Rama held in seedlings were given in drawings CLUB OFFICERS Plymouth on Saturday, May 18, throughout the day. Mrs. James Kalinke was in at the Centennial Auditorium. stalled as treasurer in the Max- The central theme for the Cul The leaders and committee of inkuckee Jr. Woman's Club. He>. Mrs. Erma Slonaker, of Ply Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Siple re ver Pack was 'Discover America Pack 290 are proud of the coop name was ommited in last week's mouth, called on her mother, Mrs. ceived word Tuesday morning Through Trees.' Each den chose eration and enthusiasm shown by paper. Eva Heiser, on Saturday evening. that Mr1. Sipple's brother, Floyd, one aspect of this to make a dis all who participated. A new Rev. Emory Macy, Fonthill, of Mishawaka, passed away while play. There were wood samples, first place ribbon has been added Ontario stopped for Friday lun in his sleep Monday night. twig identification, a leaf collec to the awards flag as a result of Read the Classified Ads cheon with pastor and Mrs. Royi- ston. Mr. Macy is the brother of Gay Shaffer, son of Mr. an' * Mrs. Routson and Mrs. William Mrs. Verl Shaffer, entertained Scliniidlapp of Argos. several friends Saturday to cele brate his 5th birthday. Guests *J*~ Wednesday mgiu. last week included Mike Grover, Linda Mr. and Mrs. Willard Naylor of Becker, Robert Nicodemus, Ter mpermarket Nappanee were dinner guests of ry and Robin Weiger, and his Rev. and Mrs. Ellsworth Rouston sister, Brenda. Cake and ice of Burr Ook. cream were served and games Culver, || 8:00 to 6:00 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Banks had were enjoyed by the guests. Fri. & Sat. as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and 8:00 to 9:00 . Mrs. Adolph Massa and Linda Massa of Logansport. Rainbow News Prices Effective Thursday, Friday & Saturday Mr. ana Mrs. Ora Reed were Rainbow for Girls met on Mon in Louisville, Ky. recently to at day with Worthy Advisor, Linda tend the funeral of Mr. Reed's Reinholt in charge. Initiation sister-in-law, Mrs. Cecil Reed. was held for Karen Dollahan, Hi C Btinks Mr. and Mrs. Edgar (Tone) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eds Chicken By The Piece Shaw were dinner guests Sun Woods of Culver. Karen's Big- Eckrich day of Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Sister in Rainbow is Mary Beth Fentimore of Mishawaka. Ives. Soloist for the evening was 46 oz. can Ql m Thomas Easterday of Pine Mrs. James McAllister. Breasts lb. S9c Wieners Bluff, Ark. is visiting this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grand AssemDiy tor rvainbow , Edward Easterday. will ba held on June 27 through Mr. and Mrs. Solon Emery the 30 at Indianapolis. Linda Legs lb. 59c lb. 53c "Ti,spent the weekend visiting Mr. Shirrell and Mrs. Richard Dehne Eckrich *5and Mrs. Forrest Freeman in have been sslected to receive the •Mi Grand Cross of Colors at the Huntington, W. Va. Grand Assembly. Thighs lb. 59c Smorgas Pak Cathy and Kim Hoesel of Plyi- Guests from Plymoutn Assem Nestles mouth ."pent the weekend with bly were Barbara Griewank, 79c their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Advisor and Dala Vot- Wings Ik 29c Q u i k Evert noes r. eis, Charity. Mrs. Chester Met- Country Style Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis and calf of LaPorte, OES Chapter 280 daughter, Norma Novak, and and Mrs. Russell Bailey of Knox 2 lb. children, visited Saturday with OES Chapter 96 Winamac, both Hscks ScBacks lb. 19c Sausage the former's sister, Mrs. Eva Hei- Great Aunts of Karen Dollahan ser. were also present for her initia 69c Mrs. D. H. Smith left last week tion. Hearts & Gizzards lb. 49c lb. 69c to reside at the Prairie View Rest Linda Reinholt presented the Home in Warsaw. Her address Mother Advisor, Mrs. Richard is Room 21, Prairie View Rest Dehne, and the, top officers of Home, 300 E. Prairie St., War Rainbow, Linda Miller, Mary saw. Ind. 46580. Beth Ives, Karen Banks, Vicki Mrs. E. W. Carter, Mrs. Blan Clifton and Nancy Overmyer Fresh Fancy che Finney and Mrs. Blanche with a red rose as a token of her - MINUT Wooldridge of Culver , and Miss last meeting as Worthy Advisor. Peaches Cucumbers Catherine Wooldridge of South Refreshments were served by u-Bend. were member's of the Fol Karen Dehne, chairman of the re low Tours when they visited the freshment committee and assis ,bs each Tulip Festival at Holland, Mich, ted by Terry Babcock, Vicki Clif 2 - 39c last Saturday. Included in the ton and Carol Kline. attlractions- were street scrub Installation of Rainbow will be bing, the Klomten Dancers, a re held on May 31st in the Masonic view of bands, the tulip farms, Lodge. The public is cordially in Dutch Village Windmill Island, vited. Fresh the wooden shoe factory, and Fresh other points of interest. Eggplants Endive each QCr FREE lb 19c At 11 MfJiMn* ^ APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON ijjjj^jjrgt' iiimiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ • COUPON Pillsbury's 1 IVORY 1 - 2 LAYER B/£TER I LIQUID | CAKE MIX AND BUTTERCREAM We Have 12-lb. Washers, 16-lb. | Giant Size Washers, 25-Ib. Washers, Agitator I 39c I And Tumble-type, You Have Your Good only at: fto&n Shop §j With $3.00 Purchase B Choice. Oh Yes, We Have A 45-lb. Coupon expires May 25 3 for 69c TillllilllMIIUIHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlr Washer For Your Extra Large Loads Largest Washer la This Area. Tip Top Dainty Maid We Are Equipped. To Serve You! for Zero Soft Water Plenty Parking Downtown Laundi Borden's gal. Behind Culv iv hardware No Deposit Culver, Ind. THE CULVER CITIZEN MAY 28, 1968 Cad«^rs*|J« jhndr<*ff fl^flfow- College News Of year. Perez Carrie to the United ry, son of Mr., and Mrs. Arnold " States from Cuba in I960. He Lowry, received' a Superior Cadet Mti Area Students is a senior in electrical engineer Award recently by the Depart T-HfAtTH A $A«TY ing and was selected on the basis ment of the Army. The award Billie Dean Garver, Culver, will of his loyalty to forensics, main was presented at the annual Pre receive a MS Degree as Secon tenance of group rapport and sident's review. . - * {';:' Mainly for Motkerg > * dary School Teacher of Life Sci successful debating through _ - • ' ences in the 97th annual com 49 rounds of debate. ) ly Carol Hart mencement exercises of Indiana Culver Jaycees Sister Diane Wikman,' daugh State University to be held June ter of Mrs. Leona Wikman, Rt. 1, Elect New 2. Brisk Walk Is A Step in Time Culver, was graduated by Alver- Officers Armondo Perez, a student at no College, a liberal arts college, S Take a walk Instead of a ride, says the Council on Family Health Purdue University whose father At their last regular meeting •.. especially if you are a senior citizen. is a professor of language at Cul in Milwaukee, Wis., at commen the Culver Jaycees elected offi Doctors and physical fitness experts say that ©tie of the best t ver Military Academy, has won cement exercises Sunday, May 12. cers for next year. Those elect rises for keeping agile and strengthening the hones, joints -and mus ed were: President; David Ul cles is a brisk, daily walk of about a mile or so, or more as on* g«ts1 lrich!; Internal Vice President, jn condition. In a short time,« m . , , i Jerry Wolfe; External Vice Pre you'll notice that you lift your sident, Don Muelhausen; Secre feet higher instead of dragging tary, Larry Starkweather; Trea them. You'll be lifting them high For And About Teenagers) surer, Robert Kline. Directors enough to miss a tear in the car for the coming year will be: Jim pet... the curled-up edge of a Johnson, Bill Cleavenger and , rug... the broken place in the Ron Van Horn. sidewalk. Ulrich who will be the sixth .'.. .Your physical and mental alert president of the Culver Jaycees ness will enable you to recover since its organization in Febru- , i your balance more quickly, in ary of 1963, has been a member case of an accidental fall. In ad of the club since he moved to dition, a regular, long walk pro this community. During that vides a lift to the spirits and a time he has served on and as change of view, says the Council. chairman of many committees. The main thing is to take the This past year he has served as Walk.;. and be sure you walk in safe areas. With advancing years, THE WEEK'S LETTER: a vehicle on today's crowded a director on the ... Executive Tm a teenager, 14 years old. I Board. the tendency is to slow down, highways. There is no law about even to the point «*f sitting or ly- Ilk* this boy who is younger when you are old enough to v The nominations ... conunitt'ee i • ^/ingdown toom«dti.*It is a tend than me; in fact we are going date. But, there axe laws limiting was headed by Chairman of the steady. I have a problem con the age at which you can vote, ency that must be resisted. Don't volving senior citizens. -'> v- Board Jerry .Wyinen and the let neglect of a daily walk hasten, cerning him and my mother. at which you can get married. elections Conducted 'by President As with'anything-thai affects She told me to break up with These laws are for your own the changes which . take place the health and general-welf-ar* of ~ Latham Lawso'n. with increasing'age., .... Htm because I am too young to protection. Your mother's word Other business included a re- ' the- human-being . ..you cant-' to steady. I disagree with her. is law — should be law — when The long daily walk and the leave out common sense. If you • port by chairman Larry Stark-, , avoidanee of over-e«ting, will be haven't been, exercising for quita Everyone does it, why not me?" the matter of your dating is con weather on the Jaycee Auction OUR REPLY: Everyone cerned. It is her responsibility, ..helpfur.in developing a feeling of • ?a while, don't try an exhausting; u to be held June 1" at the. old clti- ' -walk in the beginning, i Stop be does it is not a reason for doing her obligation to bring you-to zen building". * 1 weli-^ettg and keeping dowir-ex- anything. If you look about you the point of maturity as fully ' tra weight, adds the Council on fore you are over-fatigued. If your - carefully each day, you will prepare 1 as possible to meet the Family Health, established as a are advanced in years, don't fancy yourself a cross-country most likely see people doing 1 " public service by members of the responsibilities of adulthood. 'CARDS OF THANKS tilings that you would or could She needs your help. Admittedly, drug industry, to promote family runner. Try short walks to starti not do. For example, people these are big words, but they health and safety in the home. with. For expert advice on how driving automobiles. The law hold big truth. We wish to take this means of Extra weight may overload your long your walks should be, and thanking all our friends, relatives Bays you are not old enough — » * * bony framework and make you whether you should also do set because you are not mature and neighbor-s who assisted us at - prone to falls, the number one ting up exercises, consult yours N you hov* a U«nog« problem you wont to the passing of Dovie Davis. The physician. ....: - enough, not responsible enough discun, or on observation to moko, oddrott cause of fatal home accidents in — as yet — to indulge in so your I.H.r to FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. many cards, flowers and acts of dangerous an activity as driving COMMUNITY AND SUBURBAN PRESS SERVICE. kindness were appreciated. : ? . •• -• FRANKFORT, KY. The Family The Unbeatables prove: If you can afford a Chevy, you can afford a Chrysler. Chrysler Newport now priced about $2.29 a month more than Chevy Caprice* Chrysler Newport now priced about a high-price, low-price car). That little $2.29 a month more than a Chevy more now moves you up into a big, full«j Caprice* (which is still a Chevy, a high- size, almost shamefully elegant Chrysler price, low-price car). Chrysler Newport —and that's an unbeatable deal. Afford, now priced about $3.78 a month more a Chrysler? The way we're dealing, can than a Ford LTD* (which is still a Ford, you afford to pass it up? •Based on comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices for Chrysler Newport, Ford LTD and Chevrolet Caprice 2-dr hardtops, comparably equipped. With 3-speed autamatM transmission, power brakes, power steering, radio, white side-wall tires, wheel covers. Comparisons sre based on one-third down, 3». monthly payment* excluding other optional equipment, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, insurance and licensing fees. HATTEN MOTOR SALES i 110 W. Lake Shore Drive, Culver i ii ' — ;r m -. MT H-;, jiiisr.iryjui jtiTtfi.rijp'i :ii:v Ml MAY 33, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 9 the parents or guardian as proof. VFW Auxiliary Mrs. George Byrd, Mrs. Hayden- Tri Kappa To that the child has read that par- ak, and Mrs. Tasch. Ten year • HOSPITAL N K WjS• ticu|ar boo^. jFoc^cb^hook read Installs New pins were awarded and went to Sponsor Summer ere will be one point Oreditted to to Mrs. Kenneth Kemple, Mrs. Recently admitted :to Parkvicvtf the grade the child will be enter Officers Here Joseph Shoemaker, Mrs. Liette hospital, Mrs. Martha Podell. Reading Club ing in the fall. ' The V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary and Mrs, Hickman. Five year Your child has been automati After the opening of school, the met for installation of officers at pins were presented to Mrs. Da cally enrolled in the Summer Tri Kappa will present to the two the Culver Bank Lounge on Mom- vid Osborn and Mrs. Ora Steph BIRTHS ° rooms having the highest number day evening, with the ladies of en. Reading ClubN sponsored by the • 1 ftEfc Plymouth Auxiliary No. 1162 as Culver Public Library and finan of points prizes of new books to Assisting with the installation Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wise a* e enlarge the individual room li special guests. ced by the local Tri Kappa Soror- ceremonies were the following the parents of a daughter, M^y tty. braries. The grades will be divi Mrs. William Haydanek, in Plymouth ladies: Mesdames Er 18, at the Parkview hospital, in ; ded into two groups; grades one, This is ah incentive reading stalling officer, and Mrs. Clyde nest Samuels, Kline Irwin, Ross Plymouth. two and three, and grades four, program which does not require Hickman, installing conductress, Smoke, Robert Gibbons, Albert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams are five and sx. One room from each attendance at meetings or partici-" installed the following officers: Smith, Paul Hammond and Glenn the parents of a son, May IS, group will be a winner. Ration in any activities other than President, Mrs. Prank Cihjak; Whitmarsh. at the Starke Memorial hospital * bit of brain power to read Any one book may count as one First Vice-president, Mrs. Carl Following the meeting refresh in Knox. hooks. These books may be from point providing it is on the chid's 'Brock; Second Tv'ice-presidient^ ments were served at the Post the local public school, C.M.A., or reading level and Initialed by the Mrs. George Lemar; Secretary, Home from tables decorated with personal libraries. The purpose parent. Ms. Ward McGaffey; Treasurer, spring flowers by Mrs. Lemar, Mrs. Ted Strang; Chaplain, Mrs. Mrs. Brock and Mrs. James Tal- is to keep the children in the ele Parents may also help their Luke Liette; Conductess, Mrs. ley. Mrs. Samuels won the My mentary grades reading for plea children with the reading club by Mary Westcott; Guard, Mrs. Ro stery Prize. The membership the * . i sure as well as for knowledge reading. ' They may register their 1 bert Franz; Historian, Mrs. prize was won by Mrs. Riester. during the summer months. books on the back" of the booklet Clyde Hickman; Patriotic In This in turn helps to develop a given to their child. ' child's reading for school in the structor, Mrs. Kenneth Tasch; IN ME MORI AM _ All booklets muse be returned fall with a more alert mind. Color bearers, Mrs, Art Smith, In memory oi George R. Van to the library or to the child's Mrs. Eugene Reister, Mrs. David Schoiack who died May 26, 1965. Bible There will not be competition teacher the first week of school Osborn, and Mrs. Emil Krull, Jr.; If we had seen you to the last between readers, but prizes of in the fall. This is the only way Trustees, Mrs. C. Art Bennett And held your dying hand speaks to you books will be given to two grades points will be counted.' and Mrs. Hickman. Mrs. HaydaH And heard the last sigh from CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , showing proof for their students • One booklet will be given to nek presented Mrs. Cihak with a your heart RADIO SERIES having read the most books. . . each child and there will be no President's pin, and gifts were We would not feel so bad. A new plan will be in operation seconds. The highest number of presented to Mrs. Cihak, Mrs. We only know you went away SUNDAYS for the summer of 196j8,,which ;•• points each, person may contri Hickman, Mrs. McGaffey, Mrs. And never said 'Good-bye'. 8:00 a.m. WLS (890) Automatically enrolls ail ,children •, bute -to their class is twelve, not Haydanek, and to the Plymouth We recall the many kindnesses Auxiliary president, Mrs. Glenn 9:15 a.m. WSBT "(960). jn the elementary gr)adfesrt ono . including the extra points from done for Dad and us. May God through six, at", the time* their re^' -.'book s readi)y their parents. This Whitmarsh. bless you all. port .cards aje received; iiv'Ma y. rule excludes students in reading Twenty year consecutive, mem ' Le Roy and Gladys Voreis •Each child will be* given-*.a~ classes in summer school. They bership pins were awarded to Bear Lake, Michigan PROFESSIONAL f&ooklei to.-record each-book as H--••> •m«y read and allow to be counted Mrs. Norman Baker, Mrs. Collie Js read, with the initiate g^bne'of - as-.many books as they desire. Hoffmeister, Ms. Robert Landis, Use Common Sense When Driving DIRECTORY .>" rt r.. • • .... -';7* ~" " •»- - ,±J. Lake Shore Clinic 921-1003 Lake Shore Dr. v.) JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. - PHYSICIAN General Medicine & Obstetrics • - Office & Residence Phone 842-3327 MICHAEL F. DEERY, M.D. - PHYSICIAN Geiwal Mbdiethe & Obtetrics Office & Residence Phone 842-3327 M. GEORGE ROSERO, M.D. PHYSICIAN 17 E. Main St., Kewanna, Ind. • v —\> Office hours by appointment Phone No. Office 653-4321 • latest • Home 842-2249 1930 Styling OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS $25 , CULVER CLINIC 223 N. Ohio St. --4 Phone 842-3351 JAMES R. LEACH, D.O. PHYSICIAN General Family Practice and Obstetrics G. W. STEVENSON, JR., D.O. PHYSICIAN uenerai Family Practice "OUR ELECTRIC and Obstetrics Office Hours by Appointment PRICE AVENT Phone 842-3351 DENTISTS JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. CHANGED! DENTIST A good suit for $25? "Not anymore. Those Office Hours by Appointment days are gone forever," you say. Well, not Phone 842-2118 quite. There's one place where you can still Northern Indiana Pijhlic Servll* Company Building buy good service today at yesterday's low prices—Nipsco. In fact, our average resi- OPTOMETRISTS = raipsco = dental customer is paying about 40 per cent DR. F. L. BABCOCK less for a lcilowatt-hour of modern electric OPTOMETRIST , energy today than he did 25 years ago ... Phone 842-3872 1 and 11 per cent less than he did in 1958! energy to enjoy exciting todays Office Hours: I and build better tomorrows That's a bargain. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. « Closed Mondays and Northern Indiana Public Service Company Wednesday afternoon 203 South Main Street RICHARD J. DIETER, D.S.C, Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody ana FOOT SPECIALIST Wednesday by Appolntmaat ' 828 North Ohio St " "Ph'oho 842-3»58 ' JUDY RAUSCH MAY 23, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — II JBAL-. CRESCENT GROUP MEETS Armed Forces (Memoria Day) The Crescent Group of the and Flag Day were discussed by No pictures were furnished Grace United Church of Christ the group. held a birthday party on Satur Action stories and games with for the following graduates day, with 26 members present. group participation were "Bil- The president, Mrs. Wilfred lie and Rags" and "The Three Craft, opened the meeting with Bears". Two games concluded an article entitled, 'God's Peace' the program, followed by treats, LARRY HARNESS and conducted the business meet brought by the birthday cele-. ing for the evening. This will be brants. the last meeting until September Helpers were Jean Ann Eskrid- except for the picnic planned for ge, Pam Taiclet, Mary Margaret PATTY NIES July. Hosts were Mrs. Emma Zehner and Mrs. Carol Eskridge, Swigart and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne staff assistant. Von Ehr. Mrs. Swigart gave the The Library will be closed on meditation and prayer. Mrs. ARTHUR REINHOLT Thursday, May 30. in observance Von Ehr read the birthday poem. of Memorial Day. After a few songs the remain der of the evening was spent Bad luck often gets the blame playing games. Prizes were won for a man's poor- judgement. by Mrs. Norman Tanksley, Mrs. Harold Baker, and Mr. Norman Tanksley. Men who ride hobbies need The tables were beautifully de emergency brakes at times. corated in a birthday theme with SHERRY WOODWARD SAMUEL WEAVER two birthday cakes, spring flow ers, and miniature candles. Mrs. Harold Hohman and Mrs. Craft presided at the serving table. tumbler cylinder lock, which foils My Neighbors contraptraption may have made burglars, because it is virtually Burglarizing a few burglars scratch their 'unpickable' and has the capacity Mews Tips Tmm heads in puzzlement, but it had for many lock changes should you Hi the disadvantage of only being be the type who frequently loses The Monterey able to lock a door from the out his keys. side. The burglars who got history's umit When Linus Yale, Jr. invented Breaking' and entering suffered biggest break during and after The May Story Hour at ' the his pin-tumbler cylinder lock, few another set ba-ck when the their break-in have been the gang Library, Saturday, May 18 was f people realized that in addition to ancient Greeks found a way to of U. S. military personnel and well attended by ±6 children. revolutionizing the lock-making lock their doors from the inside German civilians who made off E'ech child was given a book industry, he had changed a few as well as the orrtside. But the with 730 gold bars valued at name tag. The program opened time-honored burglary techniques lock was "pickable", and the key $9,878 400, along with six sacks of by the pledge of allegiance to the as well — for lock - picking suf that had to be used on it was a bank notes and 25 boxes of plati- flag led by Michele Zehner. Roll fered a major setback! sumbersome thing -— about the num bars and piecious stones in call was answered by "what I Even so, with modern methods same shape and size as a reaper's 1945. None of them were ever plan to do during summer vaca sickle which had to be carried caught! tion." The birthday song was and 'literally centuries of ex "We gotta uncover the se perience, housebreakers still crooked over the shoulder. It seems that his inability to sung to Vickie Bauer, Barbara cret of fire—we can't always manage to make off with more Roman roooers were the first pick some locks didn't step one Taiclet, Shelly Keller, Michele wait for lightning to so than $100 million worth of other to run up against warded locks, notorious burglar, who ' was the , Zehner and Sheila Keller. strike pecples' belongings each year in, consisting of a series of wards or first safecracker to use nitrogly The origins and customs of we can enjoy a cook-out." the U.S. alone. obstacles which the key must cerin. He gave his moniker to all For thousands of years burg pass in order to move the bolt in who practiced his profession. His lars have been picking, jimmying to a locked or' unlocked position. name? John Yegg! •— and even blasting their way This was basically the type of into homes and- places of business security that burglars would have OltDINANQE N<>- 203 and throughout history, people to get past up to the 19th An Ordinance Prohibiting Loit .BRUSH have come up with some ingen Century. ering on Streets and Sidewalks in 3h ious ways of safeguarding their When a medieval thief stole, he the Town of Culver. valuables. really had to be careful not to BE IT ORDAINED by the People of Old Testament times get caught with his hand in the Board of Trustees of the Town O. JUST EXACTLY WHAT P0E5 BRUSHING were apparently well-acquainted proverbial till, which in those of Culver, Indiana, DO FOR THE HAIR? with the problem of housebreak days was a chest with a steel Section 1. That it shall be un A. PROPER BRUSHING FREES HAIR AND SCALP trap that snapped over the bur OF OUST, &RIME ANP LOOSE DANDRUFF IT ers who had other ways of get lawful for persons to congregate STIMULATES THE SCALP AND ENCOURAGES ting in other than through the glar's hand, holding him until the and loiter on the streets and side HEALTHY SHINING HAIR, IMPROVING •J door — for the prophet Joel made owner came. walks within the corporate limits CIRCULATION. reference to thieves entering Burglars in Colonial America of the incorporated Town of Cul through the windows. got quite a fright when the first ver, Indiana, in such manner as The Egyptians were so worried 'burglar alarms'-.-locks with guns to cause inconvenience and an Q. HOW OFTEN SHOULD I BRUSH MV HAIR? built into them-'-went off with a noyance to the public in the tra A. EVERYONE SHOULP BRUSH HAIR THOROUGH about grave robbers pilfering the LY AT LEAST ONCE...ANP PREFERABLY tombs of their deceased rulers bang! Percussion caps were in vel, use and enjoyment of such 1 TWICE A PAV. BEFORE SHAMPOOIN&, A that they created some clever serted in a hole in the lock, and public streets and the sidewalks BRUSHIN& WILL LOOSEN SCALP PARTICLES, booby traps in thier pyramids. A when an intruder turned the door- adjacent to such streets and to FOR EASIER ANP BETTER CLEANIN&. burglar' might accidentally trig nob, a mechanism caused the per property owners, businesses and ger a device which would cause a cussion cap to explode with a loud residents adjacent to such side huge stone to come crashing noise. walks. Q. IS BRUSHING GOOD FOR AU OILY HAIR down on him, or he might take a During the 19th Century, lock Section II. Any person or per ANP SCALP CONPITION ? wrong step and literally find him smiths came v:p with many new sons violating the provisions of A. YES, BRUSHING HELPS CARRY OFF EXCESS self trying to walk on thin air. designs and patterns. Each this ordinance shall uporj convic WASTE ANP EXCESS OIL ... WILL HELP STRENGTHEN RELAXEP SCALP MUSCLES. At home, the Egyptians pro was so proud of his skill tion be fined in any sum not ex tected their property with locks that he challenged others in his ceeding Ten Dollars ($10.00). made of wood. Four-thousand- profession to pick his lock if they Section III. This ordinance yeai'^old Egyptian wall paintings could. Many of these locks were shall be in full force and effect Q. WILL BRUSHING HELP CORRECT A PRY SCALP ANP HAIR CONPITION ? show locks. that worked cn a effective, but-since they were too after the passage and publica A. YES. BRUSHING IMPROVES THE LUSTRE principle similar to that used in complicated and expensive—they tion according to law. ANP SHEEN BY DISTRIBUTING OIL FROM THE discouraged the average home the modern pin-tumbler lock first PASSED and adopted this 20th HAIR ROOTS EVENLY OVER, THE HAIR STRANDS. developed in 1865 by Linus Yale, owner as well as the would-be day of May, 1968. Jr. A large wooden key with thief. | * Donald P. Osborn Wooden pegs, which resembled an George E. Becker m In the 1860's, Linus Yale, Jr., Q. WILL BRUSHING HELP REMEDY A THIS oven-sized tooth-brush, was used who was the co-founder with Esther S. Powers HAIR CONPITION ? • to activate, corresponding wooden Henry R. Towne of.what is now Board of Trustees A. YES. BV HELPING TO IMPROVE THE STRENGTH pins or- "tumblers" in the lock.> Eaton Yale & Towne, patented a of the Town OF THE SCALP MUSCLES, ANP 8V GIVING HAIR When the key was lifted, it raised lock which reapplied the ancient of Culver, Indiana A FLUFFIER THICKER APPEARANCE. IT ALSO the tumblers flush with the top Egyptian tumbler principle. INCREASES CIRCULATION IN THE SCALP ATTEST: WHICH ENCOURAGES HAIR GROWTH. of the bolt, which could then be Some modifications were made a- Ruth B. Lennen withdrawn from the staple, using long the way, and today it's Clerk-Treasurer FfcCTS SUPPLIED By AMERICAN 0RUSH MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION the key itself as the handle. The world-famous as the Yale pin- 2tm30 12 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — MAY 23, 1968 AUBBEENAUBBEE GRADUATING CLASS DANNY RAE EHLINGER CHARLES WAYNE ARTIST ROBERT WILEY BIXBY SELESTINE BROWN Nickname: Bix : Nick N;ime:. Chuck Nick Name: Seles Nickname: Rastus Date of Birth: August 26, Date of Birth: November 9, Date of Birth: May 21. 1949 Date of Birth: November 28, 1949 1949 OF Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lessle 1950 Parents' Name: Mr. and Mrs. Parents: Dr. and Mrs. John Griffin Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Har« Cletus Artist Nelson Bixby Pet Peeve: Senior boys bug land Ehlinger I Pet Peeve: Girls Pet Peeve: Why not longer ging- me Favorite Saying: Hey, Man. Future Plans: Math teacher vacations ? -Future. -Plans: Nurse Future Plans: Get-a-new cat I Future Plans: To tfe a fores and bum around for twdj years, ter for either U.S. gov\. 'or Cana 1968 then enlist. ! dian grov.'t. ' in connection with Conservation and Soil Chemistry. • ' 9 I IL i I i I m DONNA M. LANGENBAHN Nickname: Boog or Donner KARL MICHAEL GRAU JOHN WILLIAM LEAP JUDITH ANNE LEBO Date of Birth: October 13, VIVIAN ANN PETERSON Nickname: Grouse Nickname: Stumpy Nickname: Jude' Date of Birth: November 26, 1950 Date of Birth: October 9, 1950 Nick Name: Viv Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Date of Birth: October 27, Date of Birth: August 19, 1950. 1950 Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Char Langenbahn 1950 Parents: Mr, and Mrs. Karl Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Man- les Edward Lebo, 'Jr. Future Plans: College, Scien Parents' Name: Mr. and, Mrs. M. Grau son Leap Pet Peeve: The many argu Favorite Saying: Cool it, Man. ce Major ments of Debi and Sue Deane J. Peterson Pet Peeve: People . who tell Pet Peeve: Debi Pet Peeve: People who don't Future Plans: Go to college Future Plans: Barber School Future Plans: Work in Fort and then into business. lies Wayne show their true feelings Hi if Future Plans: None.. * : RAYfJA ANN REINHOLT 'pE^RA. ANN'sEv|^m^> SUSANNE IRENE SZPONAR Nickname: Raynerr BRUCE EDWARD ROSY Nickname: Piggy . "NicKname: j£>ebi •:. , Nickname: Sue : | Dale of Birth: March 6, 1950 Nickname: Jew Date of Birth: January i; - lidte :of'VBirth: i^u^ust 11, Date of Birth:, February 12, Piift-enfcs: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Date of Brth: September 1, i950'; *m 1950 • 1 mond Reinholt 1950" ; ! mM Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parents: ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pet Peeve: A certain Franklin Parents:; Mr, and Mrs. George E. Roe ^everns ~:\. • " / Szponar College Sophomore 'Pet Peeve! Boys who wear '•• Pet Peeve: P£o£le. who tease Per Peeve: People wjio thlnM Future Plan^c,. To be a^.musia Roby , \ 'C / 1 White" socks,. and a certain girl and contradict nje ] &\. they are better than others majojtf kt Indiana State Univer witly-the initials*J. K. "•*'• Futur* Plans: wirk in Fort Future Plans: Go to ; Fori sity. | v - „ Future Plans; College Future Plans: College at, ISU Wayne business college 'Pet Peeve: Peoplerv>fao wtU not dare to be individualists ^% A f £ i» MAY 23, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 13 SALLY SNICKERS ByHORACE ELMO r = AND LISTEN, DAD, ALL RlGHYlfflrSALLV.lWANrT YOU ™ IF >DU DONT MAKE I THE GENERAL MANAGER] OF VouR LUNCH-WAGON^ I V/ON'T WORK' ANVMORE1. UNCLE OTTOl By CARL HECK TWELL, I CAN SAY MOLLY AM' ME / ANYTHING I LIKE [FENWICK, WHO I* THE REAL Uo THE &ERANiUM$. J B0$$ IN YOUR HOUSE"? ByS. M. KJER* @EEf WVWCT I WftS-B\Gr SO I COULT) 6WOW 14 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — MAY 23, 1968 SELL AND PROFIT,.. BUY AND SAVE GET A BETTEfe JOB ... HIRE^COOD OTiP! Culver's Four-County Trading Area's I'Oii KENT — 2 bedroom house of May, 1968 appointed Adminis WEST SHORE oil heat, gas stove. Phone 842- trator W.W.A. of the Estate of Recognized Market Place BOAT SERVICE 26S4. I m2tf Ethel Rossow. deceased. All persons having claims RATES: Up to 25 words, $1.00; 2 weeks, $1.80; 3 weeks, $2.40; 4 weeks. Sales Service Storage Rentals Gas & Oil Launching again*t said Estate, whether or $2.80. Up to 50 words, $2.00; 2 weeks, $3.60; 3 weeks, $4.80; 4 weeks, BRUNDIGE'S A-l GARDENS not now due, must file the same — Mercury Motors — $5-60. Additional words 4c each. Minimum charge $1.00. First Road Norlii or Centen in said court, within 6 months Crosby and Lone Star Boats ntal Park, East '/ Mile oi; from the date of the first publica RATES quoted are for cash with order; add 50c if charged. Service charge — All Marine Supplies — 2 tion of this notice or said claims •f $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. 588 West Shore Drive, Culver Goshen Rd. will be forever barred. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.50. Front page reading Phone Viking 2-2100 Plymouth Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, notices, up to 25 words, $7.50. Local display advertising rate 70c per col tf 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. this 13th day of May, 1968. umn inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. All kinds of flower Wldinr LAKE FRONT PROPERTY — at Joanne M. Price ,<; Woodard Lake, seven miles no. plants and vegetables. ALI Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court 1 FOR RENT — Light, airy apart of Ionia. $500 down, owner will PLANTS WEATHERED OUT- W. O. Osborn ADDIE'S TIE SHOP ments, oil heat, hot water, elec finance. Phone Ionia are code iiDE. Perennials in containers. Attorney For Estate 119 E. LaPorte St. - Plymouth tric stove and refrigerator. Fur (616) 257-2697. Call after five. m9t 3tm30 Featuring Home Style Baked nished. 842-3021. 38tfn m23 Goods NOTICE OF HEARING ON FRESH DAILY FRANCHISE FINAL ACCOUNT FOR RENT — Clean, nicely furn RENTAL SALES Pies — Cakes — Cookies ished three-room apartments. WITH STATE OF INDIANA NORGE MARSHALL COUNTY ss Breakfast & Dinner Rolls Also sleeping room. 842-3442. POWERS Doughnuts 37tfn The only Coin-Op Fabrici-care In The Marshall Circuit Court Complete Line Of Delicatessen REALTY fanchise in the industry. Find ESTATE NO. 8085 In the matter of the estate of Foods out how you too, can be suc 422 Lake Shore Dr. cessful in your own village with Herbert A. Boblett, Deceased Phone 936-3867 FELKE FLORIST Plymouth CALL ESTHER POWERS the full backing of the largest Notice is hereby given that the 2tfn undersigned personal representa Cut Flowers and Potted 842-2710 Coin-Op manufacture - distribu tor in Michigan. Deal direct with tive of the above captioned esl- Funeral Work A Specialty n7tf POWER STUMP REMOVER — the factory - no middle men. Lo tate, has presented and filed: cut stumps 10 inches below Plants Of All Kinds NEAR FRANKFORT, MICH -- cations available in all areas of (a) A final account in final ground level, no lawn damage. iVe are as close as your phone Beautiful home located on 5 ac Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Call settlement of said estate and pe Free estimate. Call collect 586- 936-3165 COLLECT or write: tition to settle and allow account. 3537, Harry Masterman, Walk- res densley wooded with maple, 15tf ! (c) Petition for authority to erton, Indiana. 4tj6p birch and evergreens. Has lu< N O R G E basement. French Provincial in 20800 Hubbell Ave. distribute estate, design with motif throughout. Detroit, Michigan 48237 and that the same shall be heard FURNITURE & BILL STOKES SEWING MA All leaded glass windows mech Area Code (313) 542-4111 in the court room of said Court WOOD PRODUCTS CHINE REPAIR — Service for anically opeated. Kitchen is 12 DRUG STORE — Grossing over on the 18 day of June, 1968, at Made to Order all makes. B'or free check over x 14 with breakfast nook. 4 $200,000. Owner retiring, North which time all persons interested Antique Restoration call Argos 892-5012 39tfn bedrooms, 3 size 14 x 14, (li ern Indiana, $5,000 plus inven in said estate are required to ap Furniture Refinishing 14 x 27. Covered sun porch 12 tory, profitable /operation. Ralph pear in said Court and show DEVOE BERKHEISER PIANOS - PIANOS - PIANOS — x 16. Living room 14 x 30 with J. Steffan, Realtor, 212 E. Mau- cause, if any there be, why said Argos, Ind. 892-5684 Factory to Customers, Save - marble fire place. Formal dining mee, Angola, Indiana 46703. Ph. account should not be approved. 26tfn Save - Save. Write newspaper area 14 x 16 with silver plated 665-2714. . m23 And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also box 10, Culver, Indiana. chandeliers and wall lights. Pub required to appear and make HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV 5tm30 lic Marina, protected harbor. Fo ICE — 103 W. LaPorte Street, cal point of Coho fishing plus GARAGE SALE proof of their heirship or claim Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals, nearby Ski resorts. Phone or to any part of said estate. Dura Glenn Boblett Typewriters and AdJing Ma JOHN DEERE write Mr. Lewis, Real Estate Friday * Saturday Only chines. Repairs on all makes. salesman, 1132 East 8th St., Personal Representative "Quality Farm Equipment" May 24 & 25 Royal Portable dealer. Phone Uraverse City, Michigan 49684. Joanne M. Price 936-2728. ?8tm We Service Everything We Sell Ph. Office 1-616-947-6042. Res. 0:00 am to 6:00 pin Clerk of the above PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY 1-6161-947-5318. m23 captioned court Household Items and Several »W. O. Osborn Business Lake New & Used Bargains Nice Antiques Attorney for Estate To Buy or Sell 49tfn Residential Farms JAMES JONES BARN 2tm30 Real Estate FOR SALE — Top dirt, $3 per Slusher W. 15th B Road CULVER CALL yard, driveway limestone $4.30 Real Estate 1st Road South of Burr Oak per ton George Hopple Trucking, LEGAL NOTICE OF Dale or Rebecca Jones, Culver, Ind. Phone 842-2514. Call PUBLIC HEARING Salesmen 22tfn ALICE SLUSHER FOR SALE — A matched pair of N tlce io hereby given that the Chipman, Jenkins & Chipinan 842-2267 young registered Welsh ponies. L^or.l Aloholic Board of Mar Brokers GRAIN FRAMERS — Super man- Lake Property Commercij'' Phone Culver 842-2033. 4tjl3 shall County, Indiana, will, at 10 Phone VI 2-3128 ket for bins - new and used dry- 6tm30 a.m. on the 6 day of June, 1968 Residential Farm era - Transport augers - every LOST — Alumnum rowboat. at the Commissioners Room, 126tfn thing for grain >- write Hoch- PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR Please call 842-3244. Court House in the City (or stetler's, Nappanee, Ind. m23 MACHINE OPERATORS. — town) of Plymouth, Indiana in FOR SALE Super Porpoise ROR RENT — Summer rental. Trainng provided to those inex said County, begin investigation Sailboat. Good condition. Phone Large house or two apartments perienced but otherwise qualified. of the application of the following- 842-3432. m23p completely furnished; air con GENERAL DUTY NURSES Good working conditions, good named person, requesting the issue to tlie applicant, at the lo dition; electric kitchens; tile wages, insurance, penson and FOR SALE - Plate glass, 4' x 8', CULVER MILITARY cation hereinafter set out, of the baths. Close X' private beach. other benefits. An Equal Op 5/16 thick, clear. Suitable for ACADEMY HOSPITAL Alcoiiolic Beverage Permit of the Available June for summer or portunity Employer. INDIANA picture window. Phone 842-2513. el >,ss hereinafter designated and rent by month or week. Phone For Summer Session METAL PRODUCTS. A Divi m23p will, at said time and place, re 842-2684. f22tf June 24 - Aug. 17 sion of Textron Industries, Inc. ceive infoimation concerning the Pleasant Work In Beautiful 3tm30 FOR SALE — Dining room suite, fitness of said applicant, and the PRIVATE SALES Setting 6 matchng chairs. Reasonably propriety of issuing the permit Berkshires: Write for a list of priced. Phone 842-2226. m23 Call Sales Rentals applied for to such applicant at Indiana breeders and directions the premises named: to farms. Berkshires, the prov DR. M. D. BAKER Real Estate en meat breed. Indiana Berk Collect 842-3311, Culver V. F. W. Post No. 6919 by Ora see ICE CREAM shire Assn., Ledward Smith, sec. 2tm30 Reed Comm. 458 Lake St (Club) Rt. 1, Fortville, Indiana. C. VV. EPLEY REALTY SUPRER Beer, Liquor, & Wine Retailer 203 Lake Residential East Washington, Culver, Ind m23 FOR SALE — Truck 8' Redstone iana. 1965 Camper. Excellent condi MAY 25, 1968 LOVE'S RESORT — Diamond Said investigation will be open FOR SALE — Good buy on port tion, reasonable. Phone 842-2208. Lake, modern housekeeping cot Serving 5 to 8 p.m. to the public, and public partici able "Kitchen-Aid" dishwasher m23 tages. Bass, Bluegills, Perch pation is requested. less than 1 year old. Phone 842- fishing. $40 to $60 weekly, in SANTA ANNA CHURCH 3527. m23 INDIANA ALCOHOLIC WANTED TO RENT — 3 bed cluding boat. Safe sandy beach, Corner Nutmeg & 20th A Roads BEVERAGE COMMISSION room house in or near Culver. near golf and archery courses. Argos, Indiana W. F. CONDON WANTED — Boy 15 years or old Family of 4 with 2 small child For reservation phone 689-3082 Homemade Ice Cream By er. Apply Culver Hardware. ren. Available by July 1. Ph. or write White Cloud, Michigan. Sandwiches - Pie & Cake Executive Secretary m23 842-3352 before 4 p.m. 2tm30 m2B JOE A. HARRIS Chairman THE proven carpet cleaner Blue FOR SALE OR RENT — New WE HAUL THE NICEST BIG MUSKEGON RIVER — One mile below Croton dam, large Lustre is easy on the budget. Re furnished mobile homes, also for TRASH IN TOWN LEGAL NOTICE beautiful wooded river front and stores forgotten colors. Rent rent 2 bedroom home. Phone Notice is hereby given that Mr. back lots (with river access to electric shampooer $1. Culver 896-2453 or inquire at the Gay- TOM FISH BACK Wayne Von Ehr has filed an ap river). Here also, one new knot Hardware. ble Theatre. 4tjl3 Phone 842-3590 peal with the Culver Board of ty pine and block 26' x 42' cabin a25tfn Zoning Appeals for a hearing on fully insulated. You finish in a variance from Rl (Single fami side. White River — Large front MANUFACTURE CLOSE OUT — ly dwelling) to R2 (double or and back wooded lots on White Utility buildings and bomb shel two-family dwelling) at 214 West River, north of White Cloud, MALE HELP WANTED ter arches for portable stock Washington Street, Culver, Indi Low price range. Write or call shelters and bldgs. Heavy gauge, ana. M. D. Kimbell, Rt. 1, Newaygo, galvanized steel materials. Ph. A public hearing will be held Fremont 924-4726. Travel Trailer Division LaPorte 362-3197. 4tm23 by said Board of Zoning Appeals on said appeal in the Town Hall Apply At TRASH HAULING NOTICE OF of Culver, Indiana, on May 23, -i TOUSLEY & ROBESON ADMINISTRATION 1968, at 7:30 p.m. at which time Phone Leiters Ford 832-4450 or In The Circuit Court of Mar all interested parties will be RITZ-CRAFT Culver 842-8519 or 832-4580 shall County, Indiana. heard. after 5:00 p.m. NOTICE is hereby given that Virginia Bair, Secretary Argos, Ind. 4tm30 The State Exchange Bank, Cul Culver Board ver,, Indiana, was, on the 13th day .- of. Zoning Appeals MAY 23. 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 15 JC First Church Of Christ May 27 at 11:30 a.m. All Girl needs to be improved upon, and Scientist Scouts are invited to participate we hope to do that in the prac 428 S. M.chrgan St., Plymouth in the Memorial Day Parade, and tice time remaining. Morning Wors'iip 10:30 a.m. should meet in front of the li- "I know little about our opposi Evening Worship Wednesday bary at 9:45 a.m. on May 30. tion except that Washington and 7:45 p.m. Lee High School (Ailington, Va.) is always a strong contender ha Reading Room open in Church Academy Spelts ving won the championship eight Office 2 to 5 - Wed. and Sat. Culver Military Academy an times before losing last year," RCH NEWS 'For in him we live, and move, nounces] today that it will enter Hough added. and have our bcin^. ..' This pas its eight-oar crew in the Ameri During their stay in Philadel sage from Acts is part of the can Scholastic Rowing Clr.im- phia, the Culver crew will be hou Lesson-Sermon which will be read !pi,.nship.i to be held «.n the sed at the Franklin Motor Inn, METHODIST GROUP Classed for all ages. Sunday in all Christian Science SchuylKill River at Philadelphia Parkway and zi.nJ. MINISTRY Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. churches. Subject of the Lesson May U-L5. (A fellowship of • Methodist Youtli Fellowship for Young is 'Soul ond Body.' The event will be the fourth Churches in the area south and Teople 6:15 p.m. Also included are revelant se O. E. S. NEWS time Culver has entered the Na- east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) Evening Service 7:00 p.m. lections from the Christian Sci The Emily Jane Culver Chap tonal crew championships, which FULTON COINTY PARISH Nursery available for all Sun ence textbook, 'Science and ter 484 Order. of Eastern Star the Academy won in 1923. In Norris L. King, Pastor day services. Health with Key to the Sci ip- met in the Masonic Hall Tuesday, 1962, Culver finished third, two Letters Ford Methodist 7:30 p.m. Wednesday tJies by Mary Baker Eddy. A- May 21. Mrs. William Kose, UaU l.ii.,uis ueiiina the winning Robert Reichard, Superintendent monj- these are the following Worthy Matron and Mr. Judson Washington and Lee High SchooJ Church School at 10 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church hues, 'God fashions all things, al Dillon, Worthy Patron piesided crew, and in 1963 the Culver oar Worship at 11:15 a.m. City Library (Culver) ter His own likeness. LLe is re- in the East. smen failed to qualify for the na- R. J. Mueller, B. D., Pastor llected in existence, Truth in Monterey Methodist U.-iials held that year at Prince Colonel and Mrs. Alan Cor- Phone: Rochester 223-5G24 tmtlnuliKss, GoU in goodness, John Ringen, Superintendent ton, N. J. nett were initiated into the Order Worship at 9:15 a.m. Worship Services every Sunday which impart their ov\n peace and in an impressive ceremony. Mrs. Chinch School at 10:05 a.m. at 9:00 a.m. poi munencL.' Coach Gcr.'..)h H"ugh, his re Cleo Ringle, organist, played ap Belong Methodist Sunday School at 10 a.m. gular crew of nine and two al propriate music during the con Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent Communion on last Sunday of St. Marys Oi The Lake ternates will fly to Philadelphia ferring of degrees. Church School at 9:15 a.m. the month. Catiioi;< Church on Thursday evening (May 23) to Mrs. Kose read an article from Worship at 10:15 a.m. "The Churc. f/ith The be ready for qualifcation heats Starlight magazine entitled. "Ha- MOUNT SANTA GROVE Zion Gospel Chapel Gold Crosses" late.Friday afteinoon. If they piness." PARRISH Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor are successful, the Eagles WUJ Rev. Jerry M. Browning, Minister Refreshments were served from Mt. Hope Methodist Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 then compete in the champion Marion Kline, Superintendent a tea table appointed with a Rev. Calvin Daniels, Minister a.m. and 11:00 a.m. ships at about noon Saturday. Dwlght Kline, Class Leader white lace cloth and a center Paul E. Winn, Superintendent Daily Masf 9:00 a.m. The Culver shell will be trans Manson Leap, Lay Leader piece of wild flowers by Mrs. Chinch School at 10 a.m. Concession Saturday 7:00 p.m. ported to Philadelphia by truck. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. John Bigley, Mrs. Joanne Price Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd to 9:00 p.m. The decision to enter the 190S Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. and Mts. Robert Berger. and 4th Sunday. national championships, sponsor Evening Worship 8 p.m. every Eastern Star Auxiliary will t JftCUIT 4th Sunday of the month. ed by the Schoolboy Rowing As sociation of America, rested witii meet in the social rooms of the Santa Anna Methodist Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 Culver's performance in a four- Masonic Hall on Tuesday, May Rev. Calvin Daniels, Minister p.m. 28 at 7:30 p.m. v Phillip Peer, Superintendent boat race here last Saturday Everyone welcome. Weekend guests of Mrs. Wil (May 11). Hough told his team Church School at 10 a.m. son Guise were Mr. and Mrs. Worship at 11 a.m. every 1st to win the race as an indication Putty La!:o Trinity James Sanders and family oi of its ability to enter the nation Postmaster Urges and 3rd. Sunday. South Bend. eimrch als, which the Culver crew did in Mailbox Poplar tiiove Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson defeating tough Marietta (Ohio) Evangelical iii led Brethren Rev. i .alvin Daniels, Minister of Culver were Sunday callers oi High School, Parkersburg (West / rnprovements Rev. Joe F. Bear, Pastor William Lake, Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer. Va.) Catholic High School, anl Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. In observance of National Worship service each Sunday Mrs. Jonas Shidakr;- fell and Weber High School of Chicago. Sunday School 10:20 a.m. Mailbox Improvement Week the at 10 a.m. broke her hip Thursday evening "I felt our boys rowed a sat Culver office is making a special Sun-Jay School at 10:45 a.m. at her home. She is confined at isfactory race in defeating Mari effort to encourage all postal pa SAND HILL CIRCUIT CULVER E.U.P.. CHURCH the Pulaski Memorial Hospital in etta and the others," Hough said, trons to take a close look at their Rev. Arthur Givens, Pastor Winamac. "out the margin was less than I mail box and make any improve Band Hill Methodist Paul Cromley, Superintendent Russell Good, Pastor Wednesday afternoon callers of had hoped. Without making an ments needed. It is very difficult Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Mrs. l.rioy Leap and daughter, excuse, our shell did lose a fin for the Post Office Department Glen Hart, Superintendent Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Church School at 10 a.m. Treve, were Mrs. Goldie Guise in an earlier race and this cut to give the service that is deser Worship at 11 a.m .on 1st and and Mrs. June Large and grand down the margin of our victor . ved if your rural box has no Temple Of Faith Mission 3rd ssurdays. son of Rochester. Culver defeated the other name, or the city dwellings have Rev. B. R. Cross Pastor Mrs. Floy Leap and daugh three crews in a time just under no number. It is also very neces Gilead Melodist Located west or state Road 35 ters called on Mrs. George An six minutes over a course slight sary for your box to do an ade Grover Shaffer, Superintendent on State Roa.d 10 to California derson and Mrs. Ada Keeney at. ly longer than a mile and against quate job of protecting your mail. Church School at 10 a.m. Township School and one mile Kewanna on Saturday. a 15-mile an-hour headwind. In Postmasteir Mattox states Worship at 11 a.m. on 2nd and north. Mt. Zion Gospel Chapel Mis its only other race this spring, that Culver patrons are far- a- •4th Sundays. sionary Society met with Mrs. bove average in cooperation and Sunday School 9:30 a.m. the Culver oarsmen defeaed Mt. RICl.WVND CENTER Anzy Rassmeuman Tuesday eve there are very few cases needing Morning Services 10:30 a.m. Carmel High School at Detroit. Richland Center Methodist ning. attention. However these boxes Song Service 7:00 p.m. "I cannot predict our chances Edward Miller, Pastor Mrs. Romayne Wantzel at^' that do need some minor im- Evening Service 7:30 p.m. irvt Philadelphia,!*' said Hough, Herbert Warner, Superintendent daughter, Coral,. Mrs. Floy Leap pr-ovement will be inspected and Fourth Sunday evening of each who formerly rowed four years Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on and daughter called on Mrs. El notices left requesting the owner month there will be a full evening at Cornell University and three 1st. and' 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on lis Grezell Tuesday afternoon. to help their service and their of spiritual singing and special years at Philips Exeter Academy. 2nd and 4th Sundays.) The Zion Builders Class held carrier by making some small music with vocal and instru "Our crew is reasonably fit at Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd their class party with Mr. an change or addition. mental numbers. this stage. They are strong, they and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st Mrs. Lorin Shaifcr and faniil.. row well, and they have the de and 3rd Sundays.) 1< i iday evening. Culver Methodist Church sire to win. Their technique Many Bargains in tho Classifieds M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shidakei School-Lewis Streets Prayer and Bible Study on of Kewanna and Mr. and Mr.-. Carl Q. Baker, Minister Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Dtwayne Chiek and daughter oi Mrs. Ted Strang, Director Burton Methodist Crown Point, called on Mr. an Christian Education Dinner In 15 Minnies William Belcher, Superintendent Mrs. Manson Leap and family 9:30 a.m. — Church School Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Sunday afternoon. 10:40 a.m. - - Morning Worship 2nd and 4th Sundays (10:30 on The Aubbee High School com 1st r.nd 3rd.) mencement exercises will be held Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Grace United Church Monday, May 27 at the Aubbee and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd Rev. H. W. Hohman, Pastor gymnasium. and 4th Sundays.) Margaret Swanson Friends here have received M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Robert T. Rust word that Mrs. Avis Davis is in Evening Worship at 7:30 on Music the hospital at South Bend. 2nd and 4 th Sundays. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinder- Prayer and' Bible Study on Morning Wor..jiip 10:30 a.m. linder were dinner guests of Mr. Wednesday at 8 p.m. and Mrs. David Anderson and fa Culver Military Academy Burr Oak mily on Sunday. Memorial Chapel Church Of Cod Miss Patsy Leap of Peru spent Acting Chaplain Jerome Berry- Rev. Ellsworth Routson the weekend here with her par man Donald Overmyer, Superintendent ents, Mr. and Mrs. Manson Leap, 10:30 Sunday Service Carl Heiser, Asst. Supt. John and Ann. Matins 7:45 a.m. Thursday. Sunday S«hool 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Girl Scout News Saint Ann's Catholic Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. Church Monterey Holy Communion observed the Rev. Edward Matuszak, Pastor first Sunday of each month dur ing the morning worship service. Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. St. Thomas Episcopal Weekday Masses: s:05 (Win Center and Adams Sts. ter) 7:00 (Summer). Plymouth Wives who also go off to business, full-time or part-time, avo Holy day of Obligation. 6:30 Father William C. R. Sheridan, Brownie Troop 47 great collectors of recipes with timesaving ideas. A favorite a.m. Evening as announced on Pastor The last meeting of Brownie- trick is to plan a weekend roast which will also provide one or Parish bulletin. two meals for the family during the work week. Here's a won - 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist Troop 47 met at the church on Holy Communion distributed derfully satisfying dish using leftover ham that takes just IS 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist Monday, May 20 with twenty- eacli weekday at 7:00. minutes to prepare. Serve it with chopped spinach and for des 9:30 a.m. Parish Nursery two girls present. sert—angel food cake with lemon sherbet. Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 The girls enjoyed singing and p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun Seventh Day Adventist were instructed in art by Mrs. Quick Barbecue Rice with Ham • day Masses. ] Lewis A. Kraner, Pastor Waren Curtis. An interesting 1 can (3 oz.) sliced 1 can (10/2 oz.) condensed 631 Thayer St., Plymouth project wa,s planned which prov mushrooms onion soup Vz pound cooked bam, cut in Rollins Chapel Worship Service 10:30 a.m. ed very successful. Brenda Cro- 2 cups Minute Rice 1 strips (IV2 cups) Vi cup chili sauce Rev. Naomi Phillips Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. )wi ]| JUli/ Baker and Susan 2 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. Campbell were asked to be mo J /2 cup diced celery Dash of Tabasco sauce d rnd 4th Sundays each month. dels, and were sketched by the Union Church Of Dram mushrooms, measuring liquid; add water to make V-> Thte BretPiTftsi rest of the girls. cups liquid. Lightly saute ham and mushrooms in butter. Stir in Culver BMile Church Leo Van Seoyk, Interim Pastor Refreshments were furnished measured liquid and remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil, 718 South Main Street Amiel Henry, Superintendent by Julie Baker. Permission slips stirring occasionally. Cover and simmer 5 minutes. Fluff with a Norman A. Floyd, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. were given out for the Cook Out fork before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. at tlie Town Park on Monday, MAI S3, i:mn Mrs. Frank Miller at LaPaz. the surface clashed with her suit. in promoting sales-. " BUM, Oak Weekend guests of Mr. and MONTEREY I Representative MarJc'yeecTe^of 8^CTa-rK* Worsen -has grwlua- -. <*j Mrs. Wayne Bishop were Mr. and Indiana has sponsored a bill to ted from Indiana Highway Pa Mrs. Helen Cramer entertained Mrs. Reno Champiomand -son Bob repeal Prohirri tu >n. - trol.- f His. statement on- gradua*" tu'e following- guests in her home of Quincy, Mich. Sherry .Woodward was recent? tiori included such gripes as: "If i Tuesday evening: Mrs. Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brodbett ly'hired as the censor for the Ro- you can't beat 'em, join''em" •'"'Vr „ 1 Cfomley, Mrs. Vedra Condon of and Terry of Gardena, Calif, had wtm Sj-nja Martin Laugh-In. The "It's better 'to give thaw to re. Culver; Mrs. Fern Holdread, Mrs. as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and PROPHECY • show \4( now off the air. ceive." Karen Holdread, Miss Nancy Mrs. Kenneth EUinger of Ply Alan Kado Is preparing to run 'Dennis Ringen nas become the Doris and Deloris Hinderlider ' Warner, Mrs. Catherine Snyder mouth. for President of the United Sta-. new sensation in the Custom Car are staring in the 'Hinderlider all of Plymouth; Mrs. Irene Rouk Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tes- for the 13th time. His cam field with his new creaton, based Sisters Comedy Hour' and- are- and Mrs. Toni Siddal of R. R. Neal Shoek, Jan and Jana, were paign manager, Diana Tanner, oit a '54 Chevy which he has -- right, behind Ed Sullivan in thy [ 'lymoutlh, Mrs. Rossie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Helm and says, 'This time we've got it in cherished since childhood. ratings. "Hm&. Betty Bossinger, Mrs. Mag- son George of Fort Wayne, Mr. the bag.' He is running unoppo ' Bridifla Walters is tour guide Samuel Weaver has just gone j gm Woolington, Mrs. Grace and Mrs. John Thompson, Pam sed. through beautiful, downtown through his sixth' test car this I Crum, Mrs. Goldie Overmyer of ela, Kimberly and Paul* of Cul Burbank. week. The Auto Industry fi-1 Biirr OpK. Steve Rausch, famed hair sty-,? ver. David Kelsey, 6'4" guard for gures that if the car can last a i list, has introduced his new fab; Contests, were held and pri the Boston Celtics, .was benched week with Sam behind the wheel, j Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bossinger creation, the butch. zes won by Mrs. Grace Crum, will "celebrate their anniversary by coach Bill Russet after sound they've really got somethng. Judy, Rausch is camp counse Mrs. Rossde Moore, Mrs. Toni 1 ly pounding "the aging coach into on May 27. ' ' ; Arthur Reinholt was named to Siddall Mtss Nancy Warner, Mrs. lor at Pine Grove Girls Camp„ trie ground. the Office Secretary of Agiieul- KEren Holdread and Mrs. Norma Loren Lochmer has found a» '•Patty Nies was named Modern tuie for the time being. Cj.amer.' Lunch was also served. SERVICE NOTES way to ext'race gold from peanut'- Homcuaker of. the Year. • *** ,Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers (J0149) USS POCONO (AGC- brittle. Larry Harness, columnist in were Mother's Day dinner guests 16) Boston, (FHTNC) May 13- Nora Enyart pitched the Newj the New.jYoii; Times, stated that. MARKETS of; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Piper of Electronlcs Technician Raymond York Yankees to a win in thef I ho war rnYietnam lies signs of Shelled Corn J 1.02 riymouth. Other guests were E. Harness, USN,.sOrI of Mr." and newly formed Women's American^ comli$?. to' nil 'end. Ear Corn 98 Mi's. W. D. Crossgrove and Cyn Mrs. Raymond' D. Harness of League. Lynn Weaver pitched? .•Pauline JRusJriau has received Oats - I •. : thia Lynn of Plymouth. Monteray*, »Ind., is serving* aboard for- the losing White Sox. aj commendation ' from Acme Soybeans '>•' 1 ••' :90j 2.58; •Mr. pad Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr. the amphibious force flagship, Famous chemist, William Fislr>? Crutcrr- Crrrrrpany for her work Wheat . . 1.19 were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. USS Poerxio. as the. U. ^.'"Obser er, is quoted as saying that he isi fl 1 m | * aid Mis. Steve Holdread of Ply ves its 19th annual Armed For very close to a cure for cancer'? ces Day. I " / . O mouth. He also said it was a matter ot{ The Pocond, 460 feet long, is I • - \ 11 self-preservation. 'hat's New At . -ir f- : Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. the nucleus frpm which all orders Faye Robertson has discovered and Lisa were weekend guests of originate during an amphibious oil on her 5,000 acre ranch ill Mrs. Wilbur Haney and family assault. Texas. THE LITTLE GALLERY at Sidney. Currently undergoing a ship House guests of Mr. and Mrs. yard overhaul in Boston, Mass., Gary Stotler has discovered a This Week? Harry Sheppere and their daugh the Pocono is manned by approxi way to get 3,000 hp. out of a VW. We arc now featuring ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. mately 40 officers and 450 enlis Jackie Watkins and Judy Kel New Shipment From Sweden John Hctt of Memphis, Tenn. ted men. ler have become the new acting Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers sensations of the year in the new- Hours 2 to 5 Monday thru Friday Were dinner guests of Mr. and Little Ads Bring Big Results hit, 'Vally of the Dolls Revisited.' Saturday 10 to 5 Commadore Les 'Wrong-way'' Stigen, l ecently commissioned Art ACCESSORIES GIFTS to the U.S.S.? Beardstown, ran a25 around in Denver, Colorado amid •&r: i m^m urn st the screams of the terrified people. We would like to have your old Linda fassmore now has a throw away items chain of drugstores throughout CALL Pulaski County. S42-3424 842-3626 William Keller was elected GRETTER'S President of Purina Feed Com " ACBO&S'fa>~*-TUe'BANK" 842-2667 842-3030 pany after the former president 4 WE'LL PICK UP ANY SATI'RDAY TRRU JUNE 16 resigned after a series of threats on his life. ~£\ FOOD MART V. F.- W. POST NO. 6919 Marsha Redlin, after becoming atoal n<«/*-t K*t QUALITY MEATS the first woman on Mars, refused 13WW* lOtsN-MAIN ST., CULVER 8tjl3 to get out because the color of 8 Evkrich Swift's Premium 5 lb. can $M39 Yellow Creek Platter Ifty it u ^va la&' 83 v 'M -l a Yelow Creek — 14 to 16 IJ>. Average iY AND SUNMY, MM 2! Swift's Premium — Sirloin Tip Or Century Si Sylvan Hydr&dyne Hi-C — All Flavors — 46 Oz. Can Pontoons Flat T&ps Fruit Drinks 4'°'T Demonstration Days Are Real Fun. C'mon Over And Salad Dressing Delight Your Family While qt. You Inspect These Miracle Whip 49° Trim Fun And Pleasure Crafts. Camellia large box CULVER CO. Facial Tissue 19c Charcoal 622 SOUTH SHOitE DRIVE 10 lb. bag A CULVER, INDIANA s 79° TWO SECOND SECTIONS CULVER CITIZEN SECTION ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE S THE + ^ < PffBUSJfiD WEEKLY BY THt. ) CHOOLBELLPHESSCLl/B OF CULVER HIQHSOML Culver High School "Three mm I Will Graduate This Issue Is Dedicated To eme Junior-Senior Prom 67 This Sunday The Culver Inn was the setting ted a Prom Queen and that the The Class Of I9S8 for the Junior-Senior Prom which name of the Senior gill would be Sixty-seven members of the was held Saturday, May 18. announced later in the evening. Class of 1968 will receive diplo 'Three Coins in the Fountain' was Gary Davis, Senior Class Presi mas of 'graduation on Sunday the theme of the prom. dent, responded by thanking the night. The 68th annual Culver The underclassmen who are members of the 'Schoolbell' staff dedicate this issue to the members of the grauuating Juniors for the lovely prom. Mr. The festivities began upon en High School commencement is class of 1968. John Hayes, Principal, gave a fa set for 8:00 p.m. on Sunday tering the lounge where a small culty response. evening in the Culver Community Although graduation editions of the 'Schoolbell' have been After tnis, me -sou Winds' Building. Baccaualreate will be appearing in the 'Culver Citizen' for years, this one is unique fountain was cuspiayea with co took over and dancing was enjoy* held the same day at 2:00 p.m. in that it features the last high school class to graduate from lored lights flashing on and off. ed by all. Later, Tom Overmyer in the afternoon. the building which Culver High School has occupied since 1921; Going under the gateway and en therefore, the members of the staff have endeavored to picture tering into the dining room, love announced the Prom Queen. Sur The organ pocesslonals will be a few of the thoughts, fads, clothes, opinions, and ambitions of ly and imaginative decorations prised and excited, Lyn Mackey played by Carol Kline for both the students of 1968. were to be seen. Emerald green was given this honor and walked services. The Baccalaureate serl- crepe streamed across the ceiling forth to receive her crown and a mon will be presented by Rev. and walls, while beautiful artifi bouquet of red roses. She was a- A. E. Givens and his topic will cial flowers and elusive butterflies gain surprised by receiving con be, "Life's Crucial Choices." Jeff Krueger covered the white columns. gratulatory kisses from both class presidents. Lyn and her The commencement exercises Kathleen Liette Sirie Donnelly Everyone enjoyed a delicious din will be conducted by top rank ner which included steaks 'and date, Chuck Beck, were invited Brian Lindvall ing students. Preceeding the ad Winner In Time strawberry parfaits for dessert. to dance alone. Afterwards dresses, Gary Davis will give the Linda Listenberger After dinner everyone joined in many couples congregated in the invocation and Pam Welch will Stuart Lowry Magazine Contest the lounge to make ready for lounge to have their individual sing a vocal solo. John Lucas dancing. Music was provided by prom pictures taken. After a Rita Lutz Susie Donnelly is a high scorer the 'Soft Winds' from South few more dances, everyone left James * Taber, valedictorian, Carol Mackey among 2,500,000 participants. Bend. Before the dance began, to go to the A-ter-Prom. has selected, "A Formula For Carin Manchester Miss Donelly, a student at Cul Kathy Tasch led everyone in the The After Prom, sponsored by Success," to be his topic theme. James Mattox ver Community High Cchool, has Lord's Prayer after which she the Lions Club, began at 1:00 The salutatorian, Susan Donnel Vickey MeKinney been cited as a winner in the an sung the theme song, 'Three a. m. and music was provided by ly will speak on, "The Individ Robert Miller nual Current Affairs Contest con Coins in a Fountain.' Tom Over 'The Bare Facts'. Everyone en ual's Responsibility To Himself." Debbie Mills ducted by TIME, the Weekly myer, Junior Class President, joyed the fun-filled evening and Third ranking student, Stuart Cortland Overmyer Newsmagazine. She is the welcomed the Seniors and annou went home tired and happy with Lowry, has chosen, "To Live or Beverly Pollock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. nced that the Juniors had selec memories of another year's prom. to Exist" as his topic and Susan Linda Reinholt Donnelly of 79 North Shore Drive Thews, fourth ranking, will speak Sue Riester in Culver. on, "An Individual's Responsibil Karen Ruhnow The winner was selected from ity To Society." Wesley Schilling more than 2,500,000 high school Rex Schrimsher and college students across tht Senfor Class CJIicais Presentation of awards will be Virginia Shidler U. S. and Canada who participa made by the Director of Guid Leon Sims ted in the event, now in its 32n'' ance, A. Judson Dillon. Mr. John Randal Singleton year. Locally all Juniors and Se R. Hayes, principal, will present Sandra Singleton niors were given the test. the Class of 1968. Clifford Slusher The current Affairs Test, based Robert Rust, superintendent of Karen Stevenson on significant news stories in Culver Community Schools, will James Taber TIME, comprises 100 questions on award the diplomas. Andrew Tarquino national and foreign affairs, as Katherine DeWitt will proi- Susan Thews well as business, sports, enter tainment, science, religion, litera nounce the benediction. Martha Weaver Barbara Westcott ture and the arts. The class of '68 has selected Michael Wynn Other high scoring local stu the Yellow Rose as their class Laura Ycazel dents were: James Taber, son of flower; Navy blue and yellow as Mr. and Mrs. William Taber, 505 their class color; and their class Lake Shore Drive., Culver; and motto, "The Important Thing IN Carl Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs. The World Is Not So Much Wise Owls Ted Strang, 215 E. Winfield St., Where We Are, But In What Di Culver. rection We Are Headed." Presented To Top scorers were awarded cer Members of the 1968 graduat tificates of excellence and merit ing class of Culver High School Three Staffers from James R. Shepley, Publisher are: of TIME, The Weekly Newsma Chris Alzner Three special awards were pre gazine. The certificates were Carole Anderson sented to three special recipients awarded in all school convocation Alan Banks at a meeting of the mem by social studies instructor, Mr. Ar.alola Barrabes bers of the 1967-68 Schoolbell Latham Lawson. Karen Bartosik staff. Charles Beck During activity period on Terry" Beck. Thursday, May 16, the editors of List Staff Of Patsy Belmke the Schoolbell, Lyn Mackey and Graduation Issue Terry Bennett Susie Thews, presented to Tim Elsie Biekel Frain a ceramic wise owl bank, Of Schoolbell Linda Broeker his prize for drawing the Win John Cook ning- figure of a mascot for the Diane Crabb, Norma Davis, LaDonna Darocsi sports column of the Schoolbell. Dexter Funk, Sarah Hoesel. Car Gary Davis The winning drawing was Tim's ol Kline, Lynne Langlois, Steve Katherine DeWitt picture of a ittle ape, Horace McCombs, Claudcttc Moran, Pam Susan Donnelly Hoi atio. Moran, Chales Osborn, Nancy Overmyer, Beverly Paul, Jan Gregory Easterday In turn Mrs. Tom R. Huff, Price, Linda Shirrell, Kathic Philip Edgington sponsor of the Schoolbell, pre Tasch, Debbie Triplet. Tom Von- Linda Fisher sented wise owl banks to the edi dra, Kirk Wahamaki, Mary Weir- Timothy Frain tors and thanked them for the inga, and Kathy Wolverton. Terry Gentry wisdom and sense of responsibil Jean Gross ity which they have shown as Peddle your troubles and you'll Donna Grover editors of the Schoolbell. She find your burdens increasing. Virginia Hall also thanked the other members Gary Hen- of the staff for their co-operation. George Hodges MEMORIAL PAY Linda Hudson Making excuses is never an WEEK-END Debra Hyland asset — always a lie-ability. Billie Jones Christopher Kcifer Those who insist on having Theresa Kiefer their own way all the time must Karen Krsek travel alone. Linda Reinht It, secretary; Corky Overmyer, vicei-presideni; Gary Davis, president; and Karen Stevenson, treasurer. 2 — THE CULVER CITIZEN MAY 23. 1968 W—, > . i CHRIS ALZER CAROL ANDERSON ALAN JAY BANKS ANAOLA BARRABES KAREN ELIDA BARTOSIK Sunshine Society 1 year. Industrial; Projection Club 2, 3, College Prep; Sunshine 3, 4; Business-Home Economics; Choir 4; Booster Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1. Tomahawk 4; Schoolbell 4; Pep 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Future Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Span Homemaker 4; Knox High School ish Club 3, 4; Play 3; State and National Youthpower delegate; John Carroll High School 1, 2. hauhau. typing and shorthand. more could they want ? my hair I pass to Vicki Clifton. What Do To Margaret Koehler I will my Gary Davis — To Bill Liette I Karen Krsek - My advice: If Corky Overmyer -— To Mr. stubble of a used typing eraser will my superior track qualities you have Mr. Waxman for any Hayes, my karate chopping abili and my ability to take shorthand You Will The and to Norma Davis I will my subject, he will kid around, but ty to give any small unsuspecting dictation. I bequeath my chem chemistry equipment. study hard for his tests because guard. To Kerry Haenes, my fab lab tray with all its charred, they are hard! ulous track ability (I hope he broken contents to Fred May. My Underclassmen? Kathy DeWitt — I will my un can use it better than me). To sly ability to wear clothes to Jeff Krueger — Our basketball next year's Sr. Band president, I school without being sent home Ana Barrabes — To Craze I canny ability to stick my foot in record. will my generosity and ability goes to Kathy Tasch; my illiter will my chemistry desk, all the my mouth to Margaret Koehler. to be talked out of detentions acy, to Dave H'oesel. I will my tesc tubes, and everything that and kindness to freshmen. (H wide assortment of nicknames to has to do with chem, including Susie Donnelly — To Freddy I Kathleen Liette — To Norma need it!) To all underclassmen, anyone who fits their descrip the candy wrapper in the drawer. give my driving ability, (he needs Davis 1 win ner one boy for her I will you the faculty and new tions. My ability to fall sound I will to all the incoming seniors it), to Dave Hoesc-IT give all my very own. And to the r< st of the high school of C, H. S. I h. p. asleep as soon as the study hall our "spot" on the 2nd floor. I popsicle sticks. Nancy can have kids, I will all the. fun I had they are as good to you as they bell rings I will to any tired want to will my locker No. 257 all the rot in my locker. Pam- while I was in school. Enjoy these were to me. senior. My compatibility with to thp unluckv person who gets my can have my tremendous years here, they aren't so bad. the male sex — well, I will just it. I bequeath to Perry White bowling ability. put that up for grabs! my seat in third period study Stu Lowry - - I will my famous Bev Pollock — To Peggy Buf hall so he can stretch his feet Phil Edgington — To anyone basketball pactice shirt to Pood. fer I will all the fun I've had a, across my seat. Last but not who takes chemistry II, I will To Chico I will my track shoes, C. H. S. Bob Schilling — I will all the least, I hereby will and bequeath my dozen and a half test tubes, because he needs them ? To Jim underclassmen of C. H. S. all of my brother, Hank, to Kathy my 5 50-ml. beakers, both gradu my Baker I will my taped-up Linda Reinholt I, Linda our teachers. Tasch. ated cylinders, and my H2S gen baseball spikes. To Steve Mc- Reinholt. being of sound mind ( ?) erator. Combs I will my locker No. 1. I and body hereby bequeath th< Rex Schrimsher — My wrest Terry Beck — Nothing. will my bass trombone to Craze following: To Norma Davis, my ing ability I will to Kent Lucas, Terry Gentry — My stumbling because it's still shiny. I will my E Clarinet; Debbie Triplet first my locker to whoever ends up horn case to Carol Kline because Patsy Bchnke — I will to next around ability on a basketball chair in band; Dawn Collins my with it, my brains to Phil White, she needs something to keep that years seniors the stock market court to Bill Liette, my fire ex ability to take shorthand at 80 my size and strength to Steve toy saxaphone in. To Debbie Trip paee out of the pap^r. Also, I tinguisher to Steve - Snyder, and words a minute; Mary Beth, my Miller, my long-jumping talent to let I will the vociferous student will my seat in Spanish class to my knuckle ball to anyone who locker with all my Snoopy stick John Kreig, my unchewed gum council. Lastly, I will the entire anyone who wants it. wants it. ers; and to all the other lucky- to Vickey Mikesell. school building to anybody with a match. juniors taking Senior English, E'sie Bickel The new school Donna Grover — The good Macbeth and Hamlet. Virginia Shidler — To Paula Haenes I will all the good times to the juniors. sense to study hard and not mess Rita Lutz — My books. Suzi Riester -- I Suzie Riester I had at C. M. A. To Nancy around. Linda Broeker The new being of devious mind and phy- Heiser goes my locker, and to Lyn Mackey — I will my Mike Milo my ability to play the school. Debbie Hyland — The new chosomatic body, do hereby is Schoolbell co-editorship to any bass drum. school. (I hope they take care of sue my last will and testament. one who can type at least 30 I bequeath my locker, garbage John Cook —- The physics class itl and pood luck in everything words a minute. I will my place hole No. 311. to Pam Scott. My Sandy Singleton — To the Jun they work for. to next year's seniors. on the cheerlcading squad to any coarse laugh, I will to Mary Ann ior High I bequeath all the pic girl that can keep smiling Lewis. I will my tolerance and tures of past seniors to enjoy in LaDonna Darocsi — I, LaDon- Chris Kiefer — My acting abil throughout the year no matter patience also to Pam Scott. To spare time; to the high school na Darnosi. being of sound mind ity. My track and wrestling tal What happens. I will my PTA Norma Davis I rive mv Graceful students and teachers - the heart and hodv. bequeath to the White ent to Tom Vondra, my quick Carnival Queem Crown to an\ talent for acquiring acid burns break of using the new school Biothcs one p°nnd pround beef wit, dashing hero image, and mo- girl who has conniving and sec in my stockings, ihe sireaK in without us. and part ownership of my Chi- torcvele mania to Steve Mo- retive male classmates. Combs. The rest belongs to the ^ligiilllllllllllHHUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiligErJIIIIIIillllllllilllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIi: ages. Tony Mattox — My locker. Th~ro«a Kiefer — To the jun Doug Miller — Good luck. iors I will Mr. Lr>ws"n's ecrn and civics onlays. To- the f^ihwn Debbie Mills — Nothing - they and s°phs, I will "the ability for have the new high school. What WISHING YOB MAY FATE FOLLOW PROSPERITY I Go on, grads to, | May all the dreams Graduation is a mark of achievement, YOU WITH GOOD I greater heights. you dream today come and preparation for greater things. FORTUNE FOREVER true for you tomorrow. 1 CULVER BURR OAK ISOBEL'S mm runuura Slsre HOTEL HARDWARE BEAUTY SHOP fa e - WSailBB^SaSSM,] r^llllllllllllllllllHIHUUIIIUIIIIiiliUiilllillliUlillliUllllilllHUillllllillllliUlllt? MAY 23, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 3 CHARLES ROBERT BECK TERRY LEE BECK PATSY BEHNKE TERRY ALLEN BENNETT ELSIE MARIE BICKEL College Prep: Booster Club 3, 4; College Prep; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu College Prep; Honor Society; Industrial; Booster Club 4. Business; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ' Letter-man's Club 2, 3, 4; Basket sic Sweater; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Toma Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ball 2; Golf 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Boys Pep Block 2, 3; Latin Club hawk, Assistant Editor 3, Staff Logansport High School 1. 1, 2. Head 4; Schoolbell 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Play 3; h uLUie liuiriemaKer 4. Karen Stevenson — To Tom mile; Sam Jackson, high jump; and Mike Wynn earned certifi olyn Triplet, Ron Gross, Betty Overmyer I will all the Packer and Steve Miller, pole vault. An cates from Purdue University. Napier, Penny Napier, Tari Sal stickers in my locker. To Norma Tim Fain — My physics book dy Tarquino, Tom Overmyer, Tomahawk Awards zer, Rodney Stubbs, Patty Thom Davis I will my ability to talk my books, my desk, my locker Gary Davis and Kerry Haines as, David Pitts in study hall and not get in Susan Donelly, Editor; Staff I bequeath to Bryce Hinkle; my were the winning relay team to Cheerleader Awards trouble.' To Mr. Lawson I will Heads, LaDonna Darocsi, Phil 7 McCarthy buttons to Fred May be awarded and the Junior High Terry Babcock, Sandra "MilVr, my Webster's pocket size dic Edgington, Karen Stevenson, and to Joy Borg, my French lab track awards were given to Isiah Vicky Mikesell, Andy Vernum, tionary and to any junior I will Patsy Behnke, Kathy Tasch, Lin privileges. Stokes and- Gary Strang. Gary Connie Morrison, Debbie Triolet, my seat in econ and civics class. da Shirrell, Martin Easterday, Davis presented a trophy to Mr. Linda Reinholt, Norma Davis, Vicky Clifton, Karen Banks I also will my athletic abilities Linda Hudson — My teachers, Hayes to be put in the school's Student Council to anyone who wants them. and Suzi Riester and my music folder. ticphy case for the mile relay Stu Lowry, President; Susie earned in the Lancer relays. Golf SchcoHrell Awards Thews, Steve McCombs, Debbie Jim Taber — I will my out awards were given by Mr. Cros Phil Edgington Linda Fisher, T'iplet Fred May, Nancy Over standing ability with logarithms Achievement ley and a special award was giv Tim Frain, Vickey McKinney, myer, Tim Baker, Andrea Ver and stoichiometry to Norma Dav- en to Senior Stu Lowry for out Virginia Shidler. Karen Steven num, Tim Overmyer-, Shirley ,.ls, my luck at getting injured in Bay ft! Culver standing achievement in sports. son, Martha Weaver. Barbara Krsek baseball to Kenny Matzat, my Barbara Winters had charge Wescott, Sara Hoesel. Mary Beth Projection Club shapely golf tees to Mike Baker, Hie M of the awarding of the Home Ec Ives, Carol Kline, Ed Kozlowski, 1ST YEAR my ability to procrastinate to The long awaited achievement onomics awards, with Nancy Por Steve McCombs, Linda Miller, Bill Liette, Jim McFaiiand, Gary Byfield, and my musics day arrived Tuesday morning, ter receiving the Co-ed Corres Pam Moran, Peggy Shei. Linda Steve Singleton, Steve Ring r, and directing ability to Carol May 21. The entire 7 - 12 grades pondent- award; Kathy DeWitt Shirrell, Tom Vondra, Cindy Car Greg Thomas, Vaughn Kepler, Kline (as if she needs it). assembled in the gym where de earned the Betty Crocker award; ter, Mary Ann Lewis, Cheryl Dave Pitts, Larry Peters, Lon- serving students received their ani Kitty Liette received the Cri- Sturdevant nie King sco award. The Blueberrv Bake Andrew Tarquina — To Larry awards. Ana Barrabes, Vicki Clifton, 2ND YEAR Off award was won by Theresa Norma Davis, Susie Donnelly, John Cook, Brian Shilder, Tony Wieringa I bequeath my good ( ?) The first awards given were Kelfcr and Virginia Hall who will grades and to Carl Strang, my the American Legicn awards to Fred May, Wendy Nelson, Char Mattox, Hank Barrabes participate in the Blueberry les Osborn, Nancy Overmeyer, 3RD YEAR running ability. an eighth grade boy and girl. Queen Contest at a later date. The winners are voted on by Tom Overmeyer, Beverly Paul. Alan Banks, Doug Hartz, Mar Marti Weaver — To Patty their classmates. Col. Uebel pre Mr. Norman Tanksley, librar Jan Price, Linda Reinholt. Suzi tin Easterday Thomas and Betty Napier I will sented runner-up awards to Kim- ian, presented the pins to the 1, Riester, Margaret Ruhnow, Carol Health Service Awards my co-ordination, they'll need it berly Wyman and John Jewell. 2, 3, and 4 year librarians. The Schilling, Pam Scott, Sandy Sin Sandy Singleton, Linda Snapp, for sophomore physical education. The boy and girl who won first mathematics award was won by gleton, Kathy Tasch, Ginny Marcia Clem, Rose Triplet, places were Shirley Krsek and Jim Taber who scored highest in Thews, Pam Thompson, Debbie Wendy Nelson, Diane Crabb, Pat Barb Wescott — My pink ele John Matsat. the national test. Mr. Walz pre Triplet. Perry .White, Mike Wjnn, ty Bickle, Barb Shidler, Carolyn phant. Student. Council awards were sented this award. The sc. Linda Hudson . Triplet presented to ten members by the nurse, Mrs. Ted Ervin gave the ' Library Awards nursing awards to all the aids. Laura Ycazel — The new president of the Student Council, Theresa Smith, D.bbie Martin, Daughter: "I took Chester into (KSFhool and the best of luck on Stu Lowry. Mr. Shelton Kaiser, Miss Ruth Shanks presented Bonnie Albert, Kathy DeWitt, the loving room last night . . " sleek reports. sponsor of the Projector's Club, the Schoolbell co-editor awards to Cindy Smith, Tari Salzer, Donna- Mother: "That's living, dear." then awarded the audio-visual Lyn Mackey and Susan Thews belle Crabb, Billie Jones, Shirley and then gave awards to all Daughter-: "You're telling me!" Susie Thews — I will Richard awards. Humes, Beverly Paul, Tina Mar niernbe.s ot the Sc.iooloell start. Snyder my lab tray No. 13 so Mr. Gens Crosley presented the tin, Bonnie Day She also prestnted the Tomahawk that he can take up where I've checrleading awards ani Kalvin Ushers Club editor award to Susan Donnelly left off in breaking the equip Waxman. assisted by Mr. Hooley, Elsie Bickel, President; Linda CHARACTER who in turn gave awards to all ment. I will Freddy May my 12 awarded the spring sports awards Hudson. Patty Bickel. Bonnie The chain of life is forged with of the staff of Tomahawk. pairs of white cheeiieading socks. and letters. Special track awards Day, Leon Sims. Delorcs Stokes, little rings — each word and I will Mary Beth Ives my French were presented to Andy Tarquino, Usher CI Mb members were gi Donna Crabb, Tina Martin, Car act forming a part of it. ven awards by Mr. Ulric'n. Debbie H;, land presented Mrs. Winters with a slft from the Home Economics students. To conclude the achievement day awards, Mr. Hayes presented Good Luck! the Valedictorian award to Jim Taber. Stu Lowry, Susan Thews .'iiiimmiimmimmimmimiiiimnij: TO THE Grads of the year GRADS To all 1968 1968- plan your WE OFFER if future wisely. graduates, our BEST WISHES If \Wre proud of what you've done- very best wishes. 1 I sure that a bright future awaits you. GHSTTE1TS THE M & M NEM SHOCK I RUSSELL L. EASTERDAY | BARBER SHOP I Feed Markel EESTMMMT Construction & Supply Co. g Burr Oak S rfiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiimimuiiiummu: MUTO'.) V i / 11,1 f M J — >'.(«.' .r." ' r ;/ — THE CULVER CITIZEN MAY 23, 1968 THE UNPAID DEBT! archers With the latter part of May Regardless of what path is upon us, the closing ceremonies followed, the steps are going to for high schools all over the be a little rougher now than country is now a part of almost they have been in the past. You everyone's life. A son, daugh are to the point of not expect ter, neice or nephew, ma ybe a ing to get everything "given" grandchild or just the boy or to you. Maybe you think it girl down the block, will be tak hasn't been, but getting out on ing their final high school exer your own will show you differ cises and moving from the ent. In almost every case, you world of childhood into the do not realize what your par woild of an adult. This is both ents have done for you and will a happy and a sad moment for continue to do for you when the the students and the parents need arises. The same parents as well. who may have chastized you just a few short weeks ago, or Each and every year thous may continue to do so in the ands of high seniors leave their future, still will be the ones school days behind and step into standing behind you if the need the world of confusion to make arises. it on their own. Many continue with education and for many Every parent wishes to see others, it is the last schooling their children become successful they will receive other than the when they grow older. They school of hard knocks, learning want them to realize and ac through experience and accept cept the responsibilities that ing the fact that now they are will be facing them, but still, if moving into a world of adu the path gets too rocky and Competition is fierce, real troub misfortunes may fall, they are les begin and it is up to the still there waiting to pick you intestinal fortitude of the indi up . . . the same as they were vidual themselves whether they when, you were three, seven or become a success or not. even 16. The respect and ap preciation you owe your parents Many high school age people, for getting you through school most in tact, will find out that becomes a much larger image over the years it has been once you see it from an ac: pretty easy life. It has been a standpoint. You might not have life that is full of fun realized it, but the sacrifices friendship that will never again they have made maybe just to be matched. The destiny of allow you to play basketball, be many has been determined in in the junior play, or even j their high school days whether keep up with your school work, or not the individual realizes it cannot-be known by you at this at this time. time. suffer right along with you . . . For those that are going on they help you here and they It might have been some help you there . . . they might Kiddies-Can-Do-It to college or a form of addition thing little, like doing the dish al education, many have plann^ have put off buying that new es you were supposed to do bu dress or suit just because your their future. Maybe they want you simply had to eat and run to teach, maybe it is a trade school projects, books and ac to make that special activity. tivities cost a little more than they are pursuing or even a pro Maybe the work around the fession that has seven or m< had been expected. They may house that seems so unimport have sacrificed because you years ahead to complete their ant to you, piles on top of a training. Others will start and wanted something that all the full day's work or houseclean- other kids have. let the pieces fall into place as ing, but still they do this to al they advance through their low you your free time to par All this will end for the" sen higher education. The higher ticipate in a school activity. It iors in the coming weeks. It education is fast becoming al could have been the allowance really won't be felt now as much most a necessity to advance to they gave you that let you see as next September . . . just the better jobs waiting the a certain movie, go to the r' wait until you see the others younger working set. Dance, or even put gas in the returning to school while you Others will move directly into car so you could take that spec toil away at your job. Then work. Thej' will accept a job ial girl out on a date. think ahead . . . this is what and start along a certain line, lays ahead for possibly the next Often parents sacrifice their often to change many things forty years or more. Dio own wishes to allow you to take before their working days end make the right decision ? W'- part in your activities whether many years from now. Still didn't I listen to my parents ? or not it is with their sanction. others will move right into the Am I going to be happy and And how about those nights you married life and soon families content with the path I have didn't get home when expected of their own will become their chosen? Why didn't I put a, or the little bit of trouble you number ons responsibility. Still little more effort towards my were involved in that had to eat others will remain at home and school work? Will I be able to their hearts out and make them live with their parents for sev make it in college ? What has wonder where they went wrong. eral more years until their fu happened to all the schoolmates and friends that used to be here ture forms a more definate pat School days are parents days tern. , all the time ? Where do I go as well as the students. They now ? 10 solve this mystery you will need a lead pencil. With the pencil These are questions that you blacken In the spaces which have a dot In them. The first thing, will have to answer in the com you know there will appear the picture ot this strange ensure. CROSSWORD ^ ing months, and once again you 3. Keepsake 21. Wing ACROSS have one place to turn for help ( 4. Employ 23. Blaze I 1, Make-up with these answers. Regardless 6. Spills 5. Bench 24. More of the path you have chosen, 11. Shut like select 12. Jury seat 25. Regular whether it be further education 13. Crooked- 6. Eating pro or an occupation that you pu: - 14. Greek letter utensil cedure sue . . . one thing is important. 15. Falsehood 7. Young 26. Corrode You have a long life ahead an 16. Sailor sheep 27. Portu- a big debt behind you and only * (slang) 8. Single , guese you can make both successful. 17. Like unit colony 4itiiiuii9 If it be digging ditches ... or 18. Inhabitant 9. A winged 29. Weep teaching school . . . ironing the 21. Tree horso , 31. Ventures 39. Demand, as family clothes and getting the 32. Subsided a payment 22. Ignited 10. Cuts meals ... or pulling a lever in 16. Obtain 33. Measuring 40. Dry, 23. Adhesive a factory. Whether it be a 24. Crawl 19. Holly stick as wine " secretary's job . . . serving in 27. Goblet 20. Vim 34. Cubic meter 41. Candlenut 28. Trick (colloq.) 36. Flock tree the armed forces . . . building 9 iO houses . . . or clerking in a lo 29. Sound, as 2 3 4- s to 7 a \ a dove 1 cal store, you have one big re 30. Not in sponsibility . . . give the best II IX 31. Sliding that you can to this work r- \ boxes i4 try hard to live up to the stand 13 1 35. Pronoun ards your parents have set 36. Cured grass \S 1i LINDA KAE BROEKER JOHN MICHAEL COOK LADONNA RENEE DAROCSI GARY LEE DAVIS KATHERINE DIANE DEWITT College Prep; Honor Society- Business; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Pep business; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Toma College Prep-Business; Honor So- Boys Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Ushers College Prop; Honor Society; Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. ' hawk, Staff Head 3, 4; Pep Club cicty; Honor Sweater; Class Sec Club 1; Projection Club 3, 4; Play Honor Sweater; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club 1; Librar 3, 4; Boys Pep Club; Spanish retary 2, 3; Sunshine 2, 3; 4; 3, 4; Boys State Delegate. ian Club 1, 2, 3; Lions Club Art Club 3; Letter-man's Club 1, 2, 3, Schoolbell 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4;; Award; Summer Art Scholarship 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track French Club 4; Librarain Club 4; .alternate; Future Homemaker 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; 2; 3; President 4; Future Home-maker 4. Prophecy 0! brought to the reunion. 30, Culver pulled a fourth place yard run and Sam Jackson in the Lyn Mackey was the easiest C.H.S. Sparts out of the eight teams competing high jump. With 42 points, Cul- by Tom Vondra 1 one for me to recognize. I ap in class 'B . Steve Miller earned ver placed fourth out of six teams The Class CM The 1968 Culver High School proached her and after talking the only first for Culver, break participating in the meet. Andy track team dropped all her dual for a while, learned that she was ing the Rochester Relays class 'B' Tarquino broke the record of 1SS3 Ai CHS meets this year, in strong con a dress model for Penney's cata record and his own school record 4:49.1 in the mile with a time oS trast with last year's undefeated The sixth annual reunion of logue. It's a little different than with a pole vault of 12 feet. 4:47.5. status. In spite of this, the sea the CHS class of "68" was held what she planned to be (a kinder Culver came rn last at the Lan Culver is eageriy awaiting next son did prove to be very valu at the Culver School Building, garten teacher), but I think she cer Relays at LaVille on May 3, year's track team with many re able, as four school records were with 69 guests attending. Oniy will like this much better. with 50 points to Argos' 60, turning lettermen, the track topped. North Liberty's 65y , Triton's 66, a few familiar faces were to be I also found that Suzi Riester 2 teams of Aubbeenaubbee and seen because most of the class The loss of Culver's first home and LaVille's 106%. Culver's Monterey, and some exceptional is still residing in Culver and has mile medley relay team (Gary mates changed tremendously in a very good paying job. She now meet to Triton, 57-61, was com eighth-graders. features since I last saw them. forted by Steve Miller's record- Davis, Stu Lowry, Phil White and owns the A & W Root Beer Tom Overmyer) broke the Lancer After inquiring around I soon stand. setting pole vault of 11 feet, 7% learned who each person was and inches. Relays mile medley relay record ~/'hat he successfully turned out Tony Mattox has received the Six days later, on April 15, Cul of 4:11.5 with a time of 4:02.5, to to be. wonderful job of janitor in the ver was beaten by Argos 54-64. bring home the season's only new school. He really likes his trophy. Stu Lowry was sent away to This was one of the most agoni job, he says, but he likes his On May- 6, Culver traveled to college with "Great Expecta zing defeats of the season, not lunch breaks more. Mentone and accumulated 55% tions," but after two years of only because Argos has always Corky Overmyer finally gradu points, to come in second in a barely making the grades, he re been one of Culver's closest ri ated from Manchester College three-way meet with Caston, 23 turned to Culver and became a vals, but also because the meet (after flunking his senior year),- points, and Mentone, 69% points. chicken farmer. could easily have been tied if Cul and now teaches at the new high ver weren't disqualified in the Culver, hoping to win her final Jack Lucas, I learned, was not school in Ora. His pupils j call mile relay. scheduled dual meet, next looked able to attend the reunion be him "Wierdo" because .he always Culver came in second in her forward to meeting North Judson cause he couldn't possibly leave wears shades to class. first away meet of the season, on on North Judson's track for the his job in sunny California to Nobody knows just what be April 19 at LaVille. LaVille had cross-country team had skunked come back to Culver. "Jack's a came of Laurel Prosser. Some 68.4 points to Culver's 52 and North Judson 15-50 in the fall very important man there," said say she's a brick layer in Nev Oregon-Davis' 27.6. Sam Jack of '67. Fate chose a different Gary Davis, "h works with the e ada, but they don't know for son broke his own high jump re course as North Judson defeated movie stars." I later found out sure. cord of last year with a jump of Culver 63y2-54V2. Two of Cul that he holds-the job of "barber" Karen Ruhnow is a very hap 5 feet, 91 4 inches. ver's records were broken that on Hollywood Blvd. / pily married mother of none. She On a very windy and cold day, night—the mile relay team Rita Lutz looked very nice at and her husband now own "The April 23, Culver, with 41 points, (Gary Davis, Tom Overmyer, the reunion. She owns her own Make Out" theatre in Peyton was defeated in a three-way meet Kerry Haenes, and Andy Tar Beauty Shoppe in South Bend. Place, New York. at Argos by Argos, with 48 quino) broke the record of 3:48.4 ^—*Bev Pollock works in the build Bob Shilling has acquired his points, and Rochester with 59. with a time of 3:42.5 and Sam ing right next to Rita's. In fact father's gas station since his dad This was the second time that Jackson jumped above his record she owns the place. It is called retired. Culver had been beaten by Argos of 5 feet, 9\i inches set earlier in IDEAL "Bev's Beauty Form." I found Rex Schrimsher is the proud in the season and was Culver's the season to a height of 5 feet, out that she really hauls in the owner of the Play Boy Club in first three-way meet, making it a 10 inches. CLEANERS money. New York. He employs fifty terrible moral defeat for the In Culver rode to Bremen to re Goldio & Henry Hinkle Vickie McKinney is a happily bunnies and loves every one of dians. ceive two firsts in the county them. married mother of five. I think At Rochester Relays, on April meet—Tom Overmyer in the 880- it's five. Anyway that's all she Virginia Shidler now owns the Laundromat at Culver. She en joys the job very much even though it isn't a very high pay ing business. CLASS Of '68 The unexpected seldom hap pens to those who expect it." Good luck! : \ HONORS \TO ALL! You've made your CONGRATULATIONS | mark. We're proud ON REACHING YOUR | Best lushes of you, class of '68 GOAL SUCCESSFULLY | It's your world, now, WESHARE YOUR JOY*- Go out and make ON THIS MOMENTOUS your dreams come DAY. true. KLINE'S TV | And *s CIL7ER £0-3? Culver Cleaners APPLIANCES TEXACO SERVICE LEE WYLIE ;iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmiiimiii: SUSAN K. DONNELLY GREGORY OWEN EASTERDAY PHILIP ALLEN EDG1NGTON LINDA SUE FISHER TIMOTHY CHARLES FRAIN ' 'ollege Prep; Honor Society; College Prep; Honor Society; College Prep; Honor Society Business; Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2 Honor Sweater; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; College Prep; Band 1; Tomahawk Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Sweater; Class Teasurer 1; Tomahawk 3 Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 3 3, 4; Sehoolbell 4; Boys Pep Club President 4; Tomahawk 2; Staff Pep Band 3, 4; Stage Band 2, 3, Staff Head 4; Sehoolbell 3, 4 Sehoolbell 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3 Head 3; Editor 4; Sehoolbell 3, 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4^ 4; Projection Club 1, 2; Letter- Boys Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; 4; Cheer French Club 4; Ushers Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club mans Club 2, 3; Golf 2, 3, 4. Boys State Alternate; Letter leader Sweater; Play 3, 4. 1; Play 3; Girls State Alternate; Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 4; man's Club 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; 3; 4 Boys State Alternate; Golf 2, 3, National Merit Scholarship Let- Wrestling- 4. : er of Commendation; Plymouth 4. Hot Rep'jiter 3; Time Magazine Current Events Award; D.A.". i ;ood Citizen Award; Student Council 1. , z., . * y Lawson raised the projection ketball seasons. Corky Overmyer — In my Suzi and Phil have, very dirty freshman year in a fourth period Seniors Monl minds. screen and saw what was written on the black board. Kathleen Liette '•— All the class I had general science. At the end of third period, I went times that I fell up or down the Umbarassing Patsy Behnke — It embaressed home thinking it was lunch time. steps of this high school. me most when Mrs. England tap Susie Donnelly — In eccn class, The next day I had to face that telling how much longer we had Incidents ed our voices when we gave teacher and tell him what hap Jiris Alnzer — On my first to go to school. Stu Lowry — It would have to pened. Surprisingly enough, the speeches and then replayed them have been last year when we were .M.y ac Debbie Hyland — When I sat on some flowers that two under classmen put on my chair for a loke. Billie Jones — My most em- barassing incident was the first day of my senior year when we were late for civics class. YOUR FIRST Chris Kiefer — Wearing my Popeye sweatshirt to school. MILESTONE.. Jeff Krueger Lost two bas- We'll tell the world we're proud of you Congratulations, 1968 and certain that 6RADS- We're betting I you will move on on you to make big to future footsteps in the future ! achievements. life of the community. MM STUBBS L STATION TRUCKING CO. iMiiiiiiMMiiiiijniiiniHHUHiiininiiniiuininHiHiiiiiiHiiiiinjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiJ: The community is proud of your Dtcp tn I?otir achievement and certain that Hiit fae success will €s>ucce£siM crown your future efforts. Was 1 Shore Boat Service Stale Exchait COFFEE SHOP Pearl Ont'sti r.illllllUillilll!i:ill[llllllIlli:nMillllllilli!!ll!llllll!llllliil!i:iiMIMIIIMIIIIIIIIII.'; MA V 23, 1968 — TiiE CULVER CITIZEN — 7 TERRY LEE GENTRY JEAN EILEEN GROSS DONNA LEA GROVER GARY HERR VIRGINIA MAE HALL College Prep; Class Vice-Pres. 1; Industrial; Boys Pep Block 1, 3, Class President 2; Student Coun Business-Home Economics; Band Business-Home Economics; Choir Business-Home Economics; Pep 1, 2; Choir 1; Sunshine 2, 3; 2, 3; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Pep Club cil 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Club 1, 3, 4; Future Homemaker Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Schoolbell 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Fu 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; Future ture Homemaker 4. 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4. Homemaker 4. To prevent dryness, spread fil HOUSEHOLD ling completely to edges. Use a thin sharp knife to trim HINTS crusts from all edges. rt Now To Pot Entertaining'? One of the best Press stacks firmly together, ways to destuffify such a party wrap and chill thoroughly. or open house is to take special For ribbon sandwiches, stack care in preparing or creating' the alternately 3 slices whole wheat menu. and 2 slices of white bread, filling with 1 or more spreads. Press Here are a couple of punch each stack. Slice off crusts. Wrap Your doctor recognizes the cellent sports for exercising most recipes that you might like to in foil or plastic. Chill at least importance of exercise to health. of the body. Golf is good for the try. The American Medical Asso- tired businessman. Most of us, 2 hours in refrigerator. Cut into Bloom in' Puneh % inch thick slices to reveal rib cijtion points out that exercise, or however, find it difficult to exert 1 quart water lack of it, is often a significant the mental discipline to keep at bons. Cut each ribbon slice into M; cup unsweetened instant tea factor in the control of obesity, thirds, halves or into 2 or 3 tri diabetes, heart and circulatory or 12 tea bags angles. If not served immediate problems, orthopedic disease and 1 (1 pint» bottle Karo light ly, cover with waxed paper. emotional disorders. corn syrup For Roll-Ups, trim crusts. ritness developed through vig 2 (6 oz. cans irozen lemonade Spread with filling. Lay a well orous activity and exercise can be 1 quart coll water drained canned asparagus tip a- preventive, as well as therapeutic, 1 (8 oz.) bottle grenadine sy- cross one end of each slice. Roll in nature. lup up. In a positive sense, health in 2 (1 pint, 12'oz.) bottle club Deviled Ham: Mix 1 (4% oz.) cludes abundant energy and vi soda. can deviled ham spread, 2 table tality. A healthy person is physic spoons pickle relish and 2 table ally fit when he can perform his Bring: 1 quart, water to boil in saucepsn. Remove from heat; spoons Best Foods or Hcllman's daily work and tasks without un real mayonnaise together. Makes due fatigue, maintain adequate immediately add tea. If tea bags % cups. reserves of energy to enjoy recrea are used 1st stani 4 minutes; re tional activities and leisure, and move bags. Stir corn syrup into Caper Cheese: Mix 1 (3 oz.) meet the challenge of unexpected hot tea. Pour cold water into package cream cheese, 2 table demands. These might be running punch bowl. Pour in tea mixture spoons mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon We share your to catch a train, quickly climbing lemonade and grenaiine syrup. capers and V teaspoon capsr li 2 pride on this several .flights of stairs, shoveling a program of daily calisthenics Just before serving, add soda and quid. Makes \(z cup. snow, or jacking up the car to purely for the sake of exercise. ice. Makes about 4% quarts or Now on to the parties. great day. change a tire. If you have had little or no 25 (% cup) servings. Can you go up several flights exercise for years, be cautious 68 Skidoo Punch FREE-WHEELING of stairs without severe discom about plunging immediately into 3 (6 oz.) cans frozen pink lem Self-restraint used to be con fort, chest pain, or having to stop active sports. Work up to strenu onade sidered a virtue, but that was before you reach the top? You ous exercise gradually. 1 (1 pint) bottle Karo light before the day of headache tab would expect to be puffing a little There are simple tests by corn syrup lets and hangover pills. at the top, but this should subside which your doctor can determine 2 <1 pint) bottles raspberry or soon if you are reasonably fit. the extent of yo.ir physical fitness. cherry carbonated beverage The best exercise is doing some It you flunk the tests miserably, HIGH COST 1 (1 pint) bottle ginger ale HATS ElECTEIC thing physically active which you and many of us will, then ask your Those who lend their influence Mix lemonade and corn syrup . enjoy, with the exercise part sec doctor to prescribe a simple, daily in your behalf generally expect in a punch bowl or suitable con ondary. If you enjoy swimming or exercise program to help you get big interest on the loan. SERVICE tennis, or handball, these are ex back in shape. 1-68 tainer. Just before serving, add carbonated beverage, ginger ale Use Your Seat Belts Alwavs! and ice. Makes about quarts or 19 (% cup) servings. Party Sandwiches For all party sandwiches, use thin-sliced firm-type bread. Spreads work best when extra smooth. Mince Chicken and ham Graduation in a blender, mash capers. Tim* • • • I i I As you go down Whatever your future paths, life's road, may % § remember success is effort's great happiness be your constant % i reward. companion. % A significant day. Step out now and ^ _ _ r make your mark upon the communitv X and the world. AL'S TV I Bennett Contractor & Decorator IS And i § f Ray Wicker Plumbing & Heating APPLIANCES B9flHEH9flRH .1 8 — THE CULVER CITIZEJN — MAY 23, 1968 GEORGE W. HODGES Industrial; Booster Club 4; Track LINDA MARIE HUDSON DEBRA RAE HYLAND BILLIE RAE JONES CHRISTOPHER M. KIEFER 1; Golf 3; Wrestling 4. College Prep; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Business-Home Economics; Band Business-Home Economics; Sun College Prep; Choir 1, 2; Toma Sunshine 3, 4; Tomahawk 4; 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Sunshine 1; 2; shine 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; 4; Ush hawk 1; Booster Club 4; Spanish Sehoolbell 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Future Home- ers Club 1; Librarian Club 4; Fu Club 3; Ushers Club 3, 4; Projec Ushers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian maker 4; LaPorte High School 3. ture Homemaker 4. tion Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Play 3; 4; Club 2, 3; Projection Club 4; Play Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4. 3. _:•>?» *«' time. Vicki Morrison — Why not ? 'er tan 'er. states that gasoline or kerosene UOI Vicki Clifton — Lookin' for a Bea Napier — Just call on Carl Thomas — Within this should be kept in approved metal FOX! Gertie. body lies a hidden talent. safety cans and in small quani- Characteristics Dawn Collins — Knox bound. Tom Overmyer — Don't follow Greg Thomas — I don't break ties only; paints, oils and solvents Larry Collins — He looks intel me. I'm lost! glass, I shine it. should be kept in a cool, well Bonnie Albert — Silence is ligent but Steve Parker — Where did you Sharon Thomas — Wouldn't it ventilated, fire safe, metal golden. Dale Crabb — Not lobster; Park-er? be nice? cabinet provided for the purpose; Barb Alzner — Vocabulary CRABB! Tom Thomas — Man of few empty flammable liquid contain plus!! Bev Paul — Peter Paul and Norma Davis — Call me or I'll Beverly ?! words. ers should be disposed of Mike Baker — 1 pump ethyl. call you! • ' promply. Nancy Porter — ROGER ' Steve Thompson — Motorcycl Karen Banks — Tom's little Phil DePoy — Fords don't go. es that sit still collect dust, mine shadow. Sally Ricciardi — Ha Ha I'm Marty Easterday M- Smile, a cleptomaniac! sparkles. Dave Beauchamp — We'll take you're on Candid Camera. ; The busiest man in the world the guy with the skinny legs!! Steve Ringer — Ring-er and Debbie Tiplet — No comment! Lee Eskriflge — I'm just ap is the fellow who attempts to Ed Behnke — Is it true happy dry-er and what do you have? Tom Vondra — What a DOD! petite covered up with skin. idle away his time. ^ motorcyclists get bugs in their Peggy Shei — Have I got Bill Watts — Bring me home Ron Floyd — As I was saying. teeth? ' something to tell you! and I'll charge you up. John Garbas — Come on down Leon Bennett — They say Curl Pam Welsh — Who'll take the to my boat house baby. Brian Shidler — I'm a busboy Every thing in this life has Free does wonders! girl with the skinny legs ? just looking for a busgirl. its drawbacks — even success Randy Burkett — I collect Karen Glass — jjon't touch me. Phil White — Uh, Uh . . . . Oh. Carol Schilling — Straight Set, has strings tied to it. Pennies. I'm fragile. you've done it again. Marilyn Wolverton — Sugar 'n Gary Byfield — How! When Kerry Haenes — Hey Sportic! spice 'n everything nice. Doug Hartz — King of Hearts. Linda Shirrell — Do you want me and Medicine Man get to orange, grape or root beer? gether we have heap GOOOOD Curt Hatfield — Judy, Judy, Judy!! Richard Snyder — Huck! ?! Set up rigid family smoking Janet Helber — Helber — Hot Steve Snyder — I love 'em all, rules for safety's sake. See that JUMHiJIH'HIIHWftW lilHillfli I'd'ii ii IVI and Cold. but blizzards turn me on! they are obeyed. Thoughless Sara Hoesel — C. M. A. here Danny Spencer — Lover Boy. family and guest smoking habits I I come. Delores Stokes — I live by a account for the largest number of Peggy Huffer — You can huff river, drop in some time. residence fires each year. Rules and puff but you can't blow me Carl Strang — Brains unami- should include no smoking in bed, down. mous. and safe disposal of cigarettes Mary Beth Ives — Bad breath ? Pat Surber — Do blondes have and matches. Me? more fun? Maintain safe and proper stor Sam Jackson — Snowflake. Marie Talley — I have a brown age places for each type of flam Phyllis Kelly — She doesn't belt, what color do you have? mable liquid around the home. FRIEND like boys .... much. George Tanner — Don't burn The Institute for Safer Living i Steve Kelly — Yummy, yum c5& AND my, yumma! Vaugh Kepler — Arnod. Carol Kline — I just love stew. Margaret Koehler — 'Boss'. ! Ed Kozlowski — Heard any 9 good jokes lately? John Krieg — I live for the 9 summer. i Bill Liette — Wild Willie. i Bill Lovett — Go Go Go Go Went Gone! Steve McCombs — Just think, Ambrose and Ermengarde. WISHING Linda Miller — Wait till I go home and ask my mother. Class of 1968 YOU SUCCESS! Steve Miller — God's gift to track. THE Pam Moran — Flower Power. LICK'S XK7A THREE SISTERS 1 I I TOM & RUTH WALKER RESTAURANT, Inc. i Sam and Betty Pierce '* \ ^ mmms-^i - a.- J a mmm 9 m mm n» c m am i • «BJ1 9 9 i 9 9 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 SEND | CONGRATULATIONS GIRL GRADUATES CLASS OF 1968 Be Sure To Come In And Receive Your FREE LANE KEEPSAKE CHEST So Handy To Put All Your Little Gifts In And Our Employees i Gary Davis We hope good fortune Virginia Sliidler § Kitty Liette I and great happiness fill Bcetsma Home Furnishings Lyn Mackey I your future years. Chris Kiefer 9 West Jefferson At State Road 17 CULVER $ CHUCK'S CULVER, INDIANA I N N f § Standard Service, 9 MAY 23, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 9 THERESA ANN KIEFER KAREN SUE KRSEK JEFF LYNN KRUEGER KATHLEEN E. LIETTE BRIAN FREDRIC LINDVALL College Prep; Honor Society; Business; Sunshine 4; Nurses College Prep; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; industrial; Play 3; Lettermans Business-Home Economics; Sun- Aide 3. Tomahawk 3; Letterman's Club Tomahawk 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, club 4; Basketball 3, 4; LaCrosse shine 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; 3; 4; 3> 4. High School 1, 2. Future Homemaker 4. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; 2; 3; 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. the group was divided into small Claire Zehner, Monterey Librar varying interests have been mail received their lists, please call News Tips From workshop discussion groups, each ian for Sec-Treas; Robert Wood ed to 50 patrons of the Library your public library. The Monterey discussing how libraries can go of East Chicago Public Library and Dr. Peter Hiatt, director of On Wednesday the Sju and 4th to the people in their communi for President. this project asks those who have grades accompanied by Mrs. Joy ties; be it in ghettos of large cit received these lists to return The Monterey Library in coop Ritcher and the 5th and 6th Public Library ies or reaching people in the them to the Selective Dissemina eration with the Indiana State grades accompanied by Mr. Don small, rural areas. Officers from tion of Information for Public Li The May Story Hour, held Library is participating in a de Franklin visited the Library to this area elected were: Mrs. Jo braries at their earliest conveni at the Monterey Library on monstration program of applying check out books. Hiatt, Trustee of Kewanna Pub ence. Anyone wishing to partici Saturday, May 18 at 1:30 p.m. computers to improve. Library lic Library for vice Pres., Mrs. pate in this project and have not Mrs. Claire Zehner, Librarian, service. Lists of books of widely Use Your Seat Belts Always! Mrs. Charles Kelsey and Mrs. Charles Keitzer, Trustees of the Monterey Library attended Dis ~ minim mi imiimmiiiim immmimmmmiim iimimmiimmmiimiii urn iiiiiiiiimimimmiii iniiiiiiimim MIIIIJ^ trict 1 meeting of the I.L.A.I.L.T A. at St. Mary's Col lege in South Bend on Thursday. The theme of the meeting was I We Salute The Class Of 1968 'Reach out and stretch people'. ;it(oy Following the keynote address, S 3" Where do more than 1,000 fakes J I. attract sportsmen of all ages? J .'1 SURPRISE... "SI Where wlllyou Unci exquisite res* taurants rivaling those of Chicago and New York? SURPRI Where canyon browse around one of America's leading art colonies and thrill to beautiful scenery? SURPRISE... IT'S IIDUir Where will the world's largest un derground mountain overwhelm you and your children? f SURPRISE... ITS mm Everyone is surprised when they find r out how many wonderful things there are to do and see in picturesque, ex citing Indiana... State of Surprises! 1. A thousand lakes and many varieties of game fish I are to be found in Indiana. 2. Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and other Indiana cities have nationally ac WITH COMMENCEMENT claimed restaurants featuring excellent food served In many varied surroundings, 3. Sconic Nashville, sn artist's haven, is nestled beside beautiful, colorful Brown County State Park. 4. Indiana, with its popular Wyandotte and Marengo Caves, also has mare than AQQ other caverns for curiosity-seekers and spelunkerj. BEGINS A NEW LIFE We extend our heartfelt good wishes to you SEE INDIANA for a bright and prosperous future. FIRST! For more information, write Lt. Governor Robert THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK L. Rock, Department of Commerce, 333N State House, Indianapolis, Indi FULL' CULVER - ARGOS - PLYMOUTH ana 46204. Indiana Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation rir:;iitiiiaiuiHiiii[iiiiiiiifiiiiiiHiiHri(!iuriS!i!i[H![Si:!iiui(EtiU!;t! !iiii»»ji»imu{M»nunH«»t»»e^-»iiai»i»«-vUififir:r:[i»riMMiriiiii[jii(i»rn»iH:t»Mf.f.. 10 — THE CULVER" CITIZEN — MAY 23, 1968 ISM i CAROL LYNN MACKEY LINDA SUE LISTENBERGER STUART ORIN LOWRY JOHN CECIL LUCAS RITA FAYE LUTZ Business-Home-Economics; Choir College Prep; Honor Society Hon College Prep; Class Vice-Pres. 2, Business-Home Economics; Choir College Prep; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Pep or Sweater; Band 1, 2, 3; 4; Mu 3; Tomahawk 3; Sehoolbell 4; 1, 2; Sunshine 1, 2, 3; Pep Club Student Council 3; Sunshine 2, 3, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Home- sic Sweater; Band Council; Stu Boys Pep Club 1; Joe Zellers A- 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Homemaker 4, 4; Tomahawk 1, 2; Staff Head 3; maker 4. dent Council; Boys State Dele ward; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Sehoolbell 2, 3, 4; Co-editor 4; gate; I. U. Music Clinic; I. U. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3; 4; Cheerleader Math Institute; Purdue All-Star 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Sweater; High School Band; Basketball Play 3, 4; P.T.A. Carnival Queen 1 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; 3; 4; 3; Homecoming Queen Court 4. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4. SENIORS MOST This Is 1920 This Is 1968 EMBARASSING INCIDENTS Most Likely To Succeed (continued from page 7) liy Charles Osborn By Steve MeCombs Virginia Shldler — My most As time rolls on, some styles Things have ; changed since embarassing incident was the in the dress of high school stud many of you were in school. We time I slipped and almost knock ents are subject to change. Just don't ride to school in horse- ed Mr. Tjhich. down. as we have adopted our most cur drawn buggies anymore. Nowa days we drive cars and motor rent styles, pupils who attended Sandy Singleton - - Wheu cycles (you know, those big bi the school building before the one broke out with the measles within cycles with engines and all that now occupied by Culver High fifteen minutes during English noise). But really nothing ha." School had their own fads and class. u* changed more over the years than styles. a what kids wear to school. Dres Information about fashions of hems, for example, have moved a Karen Stevenson — Wnen 1 earlier times was obtained in an lot. Today they flirt with knee fell over in my chair in Mn| interview with Mr. and Mrs. tops instead of ankle tops. Hi>h Schmidt's Algebra 2 class. Frank McLane, who attended the button shoes are definately out. school building before the one we They have been replaced by san Jim liiucr — oaying the wrong know as Culver High School. dals or loafers/ ' Wavy hair for thing at the wronjr time in Mr, The attire of the young men of girls is just not the fad. N<" Lawson's class. the early 1900's did not differ girls wear their hair long and very much from what we wear straight. Sideburns are in for Andrew J. Tai quino - Coming today. For a typical school day boys, but beards.and mustaches to fourth-period study hall with these students wore dark slacks in school have gone the route of nothing to do and having Mr, and sweaters and sometimes wore banana curls. Lawson give me something to do, Susie Donnelly and Jim Taber ties and white shirts with hicrh I think that the best way to collars. For special occasion, show you what students are Susie Thews — Evrtrytjdng dark suits of various material concerned with the name 'Sweht'! wearing to school this year is to ; and ties were worn. describe for you what two of our 1 The ladies' ensemble consisted more fashionably' dressed seniors Marti Weaver - - My first day of blouses showing' very little var word vesterdajv'- Karen Steven as a senior I was put into the iation from today's blouses, and son showed up in a simple one- Frsshman gym class. Even skirts which were slightly longer piece, flowered '-dress. The flow though the first day was Best Dressed And Lcokfng in length. Their school dresses ers were either blue or green harassing, I enjoyed being with" were longer than those worn to daisies. Her cardigan sweater the class. day. "Dress-up" clothes consist matched, th? blue daisies. That ed of the girls' best dresses, wool same dav Corky. Overmyer wore Barb Weacott Getting ens worn in the wintertime a short-sleeve, permanent press, caught. for summer satins or velvets checked shirt with a button down were part of the wardrobe. collar. Corky also wore dark Laura Yenzel — In a s'dt for home economics I said, 'Get tot At commencement exercises green cuffed slacks and black hell out', instead of just 'Get out both groups wore clothes pur socks and black loafers. of here'. chased especially for the occa So you see, clothing habits sion. The men wore dark suit with nostal^ia.^Consequentlv they outfits with high collars and the have really "changed and we ladies wore white dresses of bet hope, they've changed for the ter and fancier material. No ed around them, but listed them caps or gowns were worn at these execises. The man with money to burn seldom generates much steam. Chuck Beck, Lyn Mackey and Corky Overmyer- Shyesl Graduation- a bright milestone, in your march to achievement. BOUQUETS' TO ALL OF YOU QUALITY ELKE FICSMIST GROCERS PLYMOUTH i Carole Anderson and Jeff Krueger CARIN E. MANCHESTER JAMES ANTHONY MATTOX VICKEY JO McKINNEY ROBERT DOUGLAS MILLER DEBBIE JO MILLS College Prep-Business; Band 1, 2, Industrial; Choir 3, 4; Booster College Prep-Business; Choir 1; College Prep-Industrial; Boys Business; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Pep 3, 4; Music Sweater; Pep Band 2, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 2; 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Play 3; Base Club 2, 3, 4; Ushers Club 2; Fu 3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 3, 4; Track 1; Wrestling 4. Schoolbell 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; ball 1. ture Homemaker 4; Rochester 3; Staff Head 4; Schoolbell 2, 3, 3, 4. High School 1; Peru High School 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Play 3, 4. 1. 2. receive safety advice from all No attempt was made to number of replies received was Easy street has no miracle directions. tbJ8 Institute decided come up with any suggestions "uniform laws" and fifth was avenues leading to success. Bete Law "better road design." These were the motorist himself might have when the survey was made. The wording was leu to those reply followed by "better vehicle de SUCH IS LIFE Enforcement some definite views cn highway ing to the single question on the sign" after which came "better slaughter and huw-tc, prevent it. highway marking." A few people live on a strict survey form: "Based on your flio Answer p budget, but most seem to be on is Better iaw nfo.cement was experience as an automobile Interesting, too, were the dif Better law enforcement is the ferences recorded by male an I a "spend and see' system. given tcp pric-ziiy- by 27<~/r of all driver, what would you say woul 1 answer to the highway safety female drivers. Both agreed that answering the survey and an be the most important single problem, accoidin-r to drivers additional 18v<> indicated they better law enforcement was the across the country wh"> were action to be taken to make our key to improving safety on the were of like mind as tney called highways safer." asked to come up V7ith the most for "tougher registration ani highway but the women were imp >rtant sin- lo action they con licensing control*" It came some As the replies came in a dis more concerned than the m< n sidered woiii 1 make driving safer. what as a surprise that "training tinct pattern developed. Answers that the traffic laws should be Men and women drivers in 31 in the defensive driving prac were reviewed carefully and the same in each community an . states were asked on the sub tices" ranked only as the third evaluated accordingly. each state. Very few women ject. Although motorists today most important action suggested. Fourth on the list in order of were concerned about the high ways being marked alike no mat ter where they drove, but more expresse dthe opinion that there should be tougher licensing and registration laws. At present the Institute is analyzing the replies still further to determine the opinions ex pressed by way of various age groups and also making com parisons of opinions of those in HONORS various categories of years of driving experience. ATTAINED FULL TIME JOB People engaged in the pursuit Hoping you will / of happiness have no time to always achieve what spend trying to get even. you set out to do!, NO CHANCE . Shirk the burden of responsi bility, and you're actually run ning away from success. COOL IT Take things as the come — only one in a million catches up with that promising future. MOBILE SEBVICE Watch out Wi . s Dark Out uuiKmmiiimniJiimnmiiiiHiinmiiiiiiimiMimsjiiHmmHmiiiuiiisniiiii^: May graduation mark the beginning | of an era of promise and fulfillment. | | Gates & Calhoun 1 | Chevrolet Inc. § CULVF.lt — ARGOS %llllllllllllililllH»i!iill([[l(IIIIIIII(IIIIIillllllll[llllllllllllllll!(IIII!tlllllllllllllll? sandstone. The coast becomes ¥aisif Basketball Team riddled with booming sea caves. Then, near Cushendall, comes ihe Old imssu the region of the famed "nine glens or Antrim." Some of these lovely valleys with their' spuming waterfalls are served by scenic railways. From Mount Luii- gethan at Cusheniall you can see the coast Of Scotland 20 miles away. From Ballycastle, a golfer's "Isn't it strange in the word paradise, it's possible to get a incentive, the accent is on boat to Rathlin Island, witir 30 money?" foot broad basalt columns like or gan pipes, jutting 600 feet out of the sea. There, also, is the cave in which Scots King Robert the Knowledge is power only when Bruce in exile watched a spider- hitched to the right theory. persist in spinning his web, and learned the patience to go on fighting tor ocots mui-pjnuenee. Rathlin is a remote Irish islanl with gaelic speech, turf fires, folk singing, and is a sea-birds' sanctuary. Along the road from Bally castle to Balllntoy is Carrick-a- rede, a rock in the ocean with a perilous 60 foot rope bridge over the fierce water below, which you may cross if you like. Nearby is the famed Giant's Causeway, a strange volcanic formation which Irish legend says was built by the giant i ('m of '68 THE WORLD NEEDS THE ENERGY AND VITALITY OF We want to take this S EDUCATED YOUTH opportunity to say 'I THE COMMUNITY "well done" and to WILL BE WATCHING YOUR FUTURE extend our very best ACHIEVEMENTS. wishes.. The Mcl P u vv ii n SPERRY'S Chrysler - Plymouth REALTY Valiant RESTAURANT| PJlgpSffl allllllllllllltllHIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllh? ^IIIIlIIIIIIMIinflUltilllllllllllllllllllllillilllUilMllllilllllilllllllllllllliillllllllll TTTVT•>•-, -ft) i — £ MAY 23, 1!)68 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 13 1 CORTLAND VERN OVERMYER BEVERLY ANN POLLOCK LINDA LOU REINHOLT SUE ANN RIESTER i College Prep; Honor Society; Business; Choir 1, 2,- 3; Future Business; Class Secretary 4 College Prep; Choir 1, 2, 3; Class Class Vice-Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Homemaker 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Sweater President 1; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; KAREN LYNN RUHNOW 4; Music Sweater; Band Council; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3 Tomahawk 2, 3; Staff Head 4; College Prep; Honor Society; Choir 3; Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 2, 3; Staff Head 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 1; Spanish Club Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Pep Club t. 2; 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Schoolbell 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2 3; Play 3, 4; Girls Relay Team 1; 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Play 4; 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; Play 3, 4. Homecoming Court 3, 4. Homecoming Court 1; Future 3, 4. Homemaker 4. Spit — married to respectable Charlie Horace's Scoop Is Selected African with 11 kids. Greg Eastcrday — US Senator working way to president. Asparagus Tips Phil Edgington — hippie. Linda Fisher — married to Jack. Tim Frain — vice-president of by Tfettq Chosen A & VV. Terry Gentry — a hockey play It's a lady's prerogative to be choosey, you know. So eye spring's er for the Toronto Maple Leafs. asparagus like a pro. Choose fresh green stalks — straight ones Jesn G'oss — she's gray-hair 6 to 10 inches long — with unbroken tips. To prevent drying, ed and old still pumping those store in refrigerator in moisture-proof bag. Then serve as soon soda fountains. as possible. Hot, buttered and sprinkled with nr«^,ieg, dry mus Gary Herr — cowboy in Africa. tard or Parmesan cheese. Or flavor the butter with lemon juice, minced chives or a touch of garlic powder. And for an especially George Hodges — janitor. pretty springtime salad, try my Snowcapped Asparagus. Linda Hudson - torch singer in Hibbard. Snowcapped Asparagus Hurry-up Yeast Rolls 1 package active dry yeast Debbie Hyland —- housewife. V/z pounds fresh asparagus or Billie Jones — fan dancer. 2 packages (10 ounces % cup warm water (105 to each) frozen asparagus 115°) lU Chris Kiefer — international spears 2 tablespoons sugar playboy. 2 tablespoons shortening y2 cup mayonnaise or salad Teresa Kiefer — blueberry pie dressing V/z cups Bisquiek baker. Melted butter 1 tablespoon milk Karren is.resi< - - making- tooth Dissolve yeast in warm water. I "i i ii i in to strips paste commercials. Stir in sfcgar, shortening and Bisquiek; beat vigorously. Jeff Kueger — shepherd. If using fresh asparagus, break Turn dough onto floured sur Kittie Liette — fly me to the off tough ends and remove face. Knead until smooth, moon. scales; tie stalks in bunches. about 20 times. Shape as de Cook upright in boiling salted sired into crescents, rolls, etc. Biian Lindvall — pro golfer. water in narrow deep pan or Linda Lstenberger —- nun. Place on lightly greased bak coffeepot 10 to 20 minutes. If ing sheet. Cover with damp Virginia Hall — hairdresser. using frozen asparagus, cook cloth. Let rise in warm place Jim Tabor - sword thrower as directed on package. Drain (85°) until double, about 30 in Ringling Brothers circus. asparagus and chill. Arrange minutes. Heat oven to 100°. chilled asparagus in bundles Bake 10 to 15 minutes or until on individual salad plates. Mix golden brown. While hot, The judge looked down at the mayonnaise and milk; mound sweet young thing: "You claim he brush with butter. Makes 16 on asparagus. Trim with pi- rolls. stole your money right out of miento strips. 6 servings. your stocking?" To shape c r e s c c nt s: Roll Menu suggestion: Snowcapped dough into 12-inch circle. Cut "That's right, your honor." Asparagus, Oven-fried Chicken into 16 wedges. Beginning at "Well, why didn't you resist?" and piping-hot yeast rolls that rounded edge, roll toward The girl blushed and demurely you do in a hurry. De-licious. point. lowered her eyes: "I didn't realize he was after my money." HORATIO'S 11¥mm$% wtestlng *>£60P By Tim Frain now sports fans, it's track and This year the Schoolbell golf season so try to get into the decided to set up a character to mood of the season as Charlie symbolize the other side of the does. Teepee, the sports section. As in the past the teepee, with the smoke signals emerging, is Five Years Later the place in which all the juicy Well kids, fivu long years have items of the past week were to passed since the class of 196? be found. We felt that such a walked in the halls of CHS. "something" should be associated Chis Alzer — ballet dancer. with the sports section of the Carole Anderson - - beautician schools newspaper and here he is. at Robertson's. The fellow's name is Charlie Alan Banks and Terry Beck — Horatio and his column, relating garage at Rushville. the past sports events of the Karen Bartosik — She's the week, is cleverly called Charlie new Betty Crocker! Horatio's Scoop, (CHS; Culver Ana interpreter at UN. High School?! Get it!?!). This Chuck Beck — millionaire an;!' cheerful person is sort of the owns Gerber Baby Food Com spirit of CHS. See how he pany. carries "spirit stick around with Patsy Behnke — an old mar him; his Hoe (ho-ho, Get it!?). ried lady with five kids. This fellow rates above the stu Terry Bennett — racer at Indi dent managers: he has his own anapolis 500. set of keys and doesn't have to Linda Brooker — respectabl pester the coach all the time! secretary. • Charlie really doesn't symbolize Elsie Bickcl — owner of a pick |hy one sport but as many at one le factory. • time as he can. For instance, see John Cook — A lawyer on Sun his well trimmed, tapered, set Strip. Wrestling tights, supported by his LaDonna* Darosci — famous suspenders, and his modern golf artist. cap. ( at least a 1940 sytle), and Gary Davis /— married farmer FIRST ROW: Eteve Thompson, Charlie Osborn, Dennis Mackey, Leon Bennett, George Hodges, Phil then not to forget his well fitted in Kentucky. track shirt.. If your sport is left Kathy DeWitt — a lawyer in Edgin-ton. SECOND ROW: Kent Lucas, Rex Sch:imsher, Chuck Beck, John Krieg, Steve Miller, out, remember that C.H. dresses the Department of State in Wash Coach"Waxman. BACK ROW: Tom Vondra, Tony Mattox, Chris Kiefer, Bill Babchuck, Mike Cornett, and writes for the season. Right ington. Bill Lovett. 14 TIIK CULVER CITIZEN — MAY 23, 1968 WESLEY ROBERT SCHILLING REX ALLEN SCRIMSHER VIRGINIA RUTH SHIDLER LEON JESSE SIMS RANDALL RAE SINGLETON Industrial; Boys Pep Club 2, 3, 4. College Prep; Boys Pep Club 1, College Prep; Honor Society; Business; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Boos 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 4; Industrial-Business; Choir 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Sweater; Wrestling 4. ter Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classi Pep Club 1; Douglas High School Pep Band 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sun cal League Histoian 2, 3, 4; shine 2, 3, 4; Sehoolbell 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Ushers Club 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 3, 4. in new stars' being formed in our Rochester scientist. Increasing SCIENCE^ galaxy, a University of Chicago efforts, "often born of despera Most Musical physicist reports. He explained tion," have been made in explor TOPICS that this galaxy contains mag ing the possible use <.f n m-pro- netic fields and cosmic rays and fessionals, he said. These work nuclei of hydrogen atoms moving ers are becoming ' involved in ft through space, and that'both the mental health activities in such magnetic fields and cosmic rays diverse settings as hospitals, tend to expand, but are held in clinics, schools, community Ren LET COMPUTERS check by intersteller gas. ters and neighborhood store MAKE DECISIONS The galactic system is unstable, fronts. DECISION - MAKliNU is much he said, because of the actions of YOU CAN TELL how old a to easy for high-level, talented cosmic rays and magnetic fields bighorn ram is by counting the executives to be bothered with, on interstellar gas, which tends to annular rings on his horns. says on engineering psychologist form into clumps or clouds. Be at the University of Michigan. 1 ie cause of this instability, gravita said that the job of understand tional collapses occur within the Oi\ THE JUMP ing and simplifying a problem interstellar gas clouds, forming When it comes to drawing takes all the wisdom and intuition new stars. conclusions, manv people are natural born artists. that experts can bring to it. But TOMORROW'S psciiologists, the job of actually making the psychiatrists and social workers decision is trivial, he insists, and may take on the new role of 'MHt iMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiimiiiiiii^ Susie Thews and Stu Lowry Go after success, grads of '68, as emm NEWS you have earned recognition on this AGENCY graduation day. And Spencer Mcsi Political Minded \ H. J. FORSTER i WE'RE PROUD Plumbing OF YOU, TOO! Heating & Gas JEWELER | GOOD :j'imiiiiiiiimiimm(t[ifi!iim;i?ini? LUCK We're proud and happy for you - and g^wish you gj^much POPPE'S success. APPLIANCE McKINNIS PHARMACY Stu Lowry and Susie Donnelly -|||||||IMIIIIlillllllll!illlllllllllll!illlh~ MAY 23, 1968 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — 15 IfkANDRA LEE SINGLETON CLIFFORD ALLEN SLUSHER KAREN F. STEVENSON JAMES HARRISON TABER ANDREW JEROME TARQUINO College Prep; Sunshine 2,3; Business; Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. College Prep; Honor Society; College Prep; Honor Society; Industrial; Boys Pep Club 4; Let Schoolbell 4; Pep Club 4; Latin Class Treasurer 3, 4; Choir 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Sweater; terman's Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Club 3 4; Nurses Aid 3,4; Future Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 2; Pep Band 4; Stage Band 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Cross Ilomemaker 4. Assistant editor 3; Staff Head 4; 4; Band Council 3, 4; Boys Pep Country 500 Mile Club; Roches Schoolbell 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, Club 1, 4; Play 4; Lions Latin ter High School 1. 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Award; Manchester Summer Club 3, 4; Play 3, 4; Homecoming Chemistry Institute; National <**&ff*s$% Court 3, 4. Merit Scholarship Letter Of Com mendation; Purdue All - Star Band; Letterman's Club 3,4; Bas ketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; 3; 4; Golf 3, 4. Most Courteous Sounds Of CHS By Lynn Langlois The Chicago Motor Club-AAA and Mary Weinnga JOINS MOTORISTS EVERYWHERE Two underclass reporters who suddenly realized the fact that IN SALUTING TM6 they had been cheerfully passing away the last days to be spent SCHOOL SAFETY by members of any high school PATROL- classes in the "old" building of Culver High School not only look ed around them, but listed with nostalgia. Consequently, they made a catalogue of sounds spec ial to C. H. S. near the time of the closing of schools. Here is their catalog of the sounds of C. H. S.: Scrapin jt pitter - pattering feet. The grind of pencil sharpeners. Squeaking of chalk. Rumpling of paperwads. Teachers teaching. NATIONAL Kaien Stevenson and Corky Ovcrmyer Doors slamming and banging. Clatter of empty trash cans. SCHOOL SAFETY" Tick-tock of the clock. PATROL WEEK Locker doors banging. The band. P. E. classes romping. Sewing machines buzzing. BesI Sense Of Humor The scraping of chairs being rearranged. Q: POES THE SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL IDEA WORK? Whispers in study hall. The yelling of principals and MORE THAN 18,500 LIVES SAVED IN ILLINOIS teachers. AND INDIANA SINCE FOUNDING OF THE PATROL Groans and moans on Monday By THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB IN 1920 mornings. The groan of wheels turning at the start of final exams. Clatter of coffee cups in the cafeteria. Beautiful (?) voices from, the C. H. S. choir. Scribble of pens writing in new Tomahawks. LUCK Use Common Sense Wnen Driving :uii3:iiiiHiiigiiEiiJ!iiiiiiiiilliiiniillii'' Suzi Riester, Rex Sehrimsher and Kitty Liette May you go o to greater thi Most Popular in a world that \ needs your talents and energies. | OUR BEST WISHES | | BOB'S | I Marathon Service I CULVER PRODUCE COMPANY 16 — THE CULVER CITIZEN — MAY 33, 1968 MICHAEL ALLEN WYNN BARBARA ANN WESCOTT MARTHA ANN WEAVER SUSAN ELAINE THEWS College Prep; Choir 1, 2, 3; Sun Colloge Prep; Honor Society; Business-Home Economics; Band College Prep; Honor Society; Industrial; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Musi( shine 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 3, 4; 'Sehoolbell 3,4; Play 3; Letter- 1; Choir 1; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Pep Honor Sweater; Class Secretary Sweater; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Stage Sehoolbell 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, man's Club 1, 2, 3~, 4; Baseball Band 1; Sehoolbell 4; Pep Club 1, 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Sweat Band 2, 3, 4; Boys Pep Club 2, Manager 2, 3; Track Manager 1, 2, 3; Future Homemaker 4; Nur 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Librarian er; Stage Band 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; 3, 4; Play 3; Letter-man's Club 3, 2. ses Aid 3. Club 3. Band Council; Student Council 2, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 3, 4; 3; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Tomahawk 3; Track 3. Sehoolbell 2, 3, 4; Co-editor 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader Blanket; Girls State Delegate; Drum Maj orette 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Court 4; Girls Relay Team 1. a girl you know and still be your knickers in "Para" crystals (Par- "rush party," don't try to stand Plan Your own woman — by all means do adichlorobenzene) produced by out by dressing too differently, so. Just be super certain — for Allied Chemical Coi poration and or by talking too loudly — but Cool For once you unpack your suitcase, sold under many different brand don't be a quiet little moth in you're already in a package deal. in department stores, super hopes that you'll win them over re Now! But, if you feel like something markets and discount stores. with your soulful "chemistry." Whether you're returning to new, it's definitely time for a Clothes stored in these crystals Just be yourself and make a college or looking forward to change. lose the "packed-away" smell in a studied effort to be well-groomed, your freshman year on campus, Suppose you've decided to let few hours, leaving you dewy and chances are you'll not only you may find it easier to make the college pair you off with a fresh and sweet when you catch make the grade, but return to the grade in the Fall by doing roommate. Your're opening your that plane! campus with honors! some homework now! Taking a suitcase full of fresh clothes when It' you're returnrng to campus few studied steps may help you a voice cries, "Dahling! Such with some of the same outfits, avoid being caught with moss on divine rags! And you look just you can take advantage of the Sunshine your feet when the Halls of Ivy my size — and how marvelous accent on accessories to give your open. that you're my very own room oldies — but goodies - an en Breakfast mate! You realize that whoever tirely different look. The new By Linda Sliirrell First, plan your roomate! Do it is behind that cloud of smoke— chain belts, for example, can Sunshine members from the you really want to room with a flicking ashes on your bedspread link you to the latest fashion and freshman, sophomore, junior and girl you know, or is it better to — is indeed you're very own update basics. Several pairs of seniors classes cheerily hopped fake potluck and let the college roommate. Don't walk-scurry! LAURA YEAZEL panty-hose in different textures from bed to arrive at the Sun choose your chum ? If you're If you ask your housemother for Pep Block 2 years. and colors can also make those shine Senior Breakfast at the shy, it may be tempting to hang a change before everyone gets "legacies" you selected last fall early hour of 7:00 o'clock. This onto "good ole Mable" — whom firmly entrenched, it'll be much look legendary! morning the early birds got hot you've known since you lost your easier. mittees who helped to make sue Planning to join a sorority? chocolate and rolls, which un first tooth — but by rooming an enjoyable breakfast possible. If the next roommate turns out You may get through rush week doubtedly was much tastier than with someone you already know, to be another "bird of a feather," without a rash by contacting the conventional worm. you may unwittingly deprive INDIVIDUAL ACTION brace up and consider that it will parents' friends who were soror Vice-president Mary Beth Ives, yourself of many worthwhile ex be "an experience" — you are in ity members in college, or by cordially welcomed all present To be a pioneer of progres periences'. college to learn! (Perhaps later speaking with an older girl you and acknowledged the people who a man must be free to thin and work as he pleases. If you're returning to college, on, you can arrange a mutual know who has already made the had served on committees. Fol you've probably already seen the switch with two other dicsatis- grade. They can write letters of lowing the presentation of yellow "eternal two" type ,of roomies fieds.) recommendation to your college and white carnation corsages to LIFE - SAVER who go to class together, join the When it's time to pack your sorority chapters and at least get the seniors, Miss Shanks gave the Adversity often gets a ma same sorority and alway make a bag catch the campus-bound jet, your name in the swim. From group some insight on some of back on his feet after prosper: date "double." They don't bother you can be sure your winter then on, you have to do your own the senior girls' secrets. Enter ty has knocked him out. to meet different people, because clothes don't look like a "rerun" "paddling." but it helps to re tainment was provided by the they're too content with their by stashing them carefully . this member that sororities are just Four Plus One consisting of vari NO SWEAT own reflections. summer. Your college fashion as eager to "fill their quotas" as ous lively folk songs. This is the time of year whe If you've weighed thing's care image won't have any loopholes you are to be a member! Thanks go to the decoration, it's no trick at all to give tr fully, and feel you can room with if. you store those knits and When you go to your first refreshment and clean-up com- garden a mental hoeing. M 1 § m is 1 1968 i i You have reached a plateau of \ achievement and prepared yourself with an attitude of success.^ Best of luck! [arshall Comity Lumber Co. And Marshall County Concrete Co.