ilarshall Co. Historical Society 215 'Vest Garro St. Plymouth, Ind • FIRST SECTION TWO NEWS SECTIONS THIS WEEK FIRST SECTION SALUTING OUR FINE HIGH SGHOOL GRADUATES THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE
70TH YEAR, NO. 22 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964 TEN CENTS Principal Cole Reviews Past Year Sam Lowry Is CHS Valedictorian; Commencement Is By KENNETH L. COLE, Principal Lucy Osborn Named Salutatorian Set For 1964's < In;all. fairness to the people who, may read this article I must open'by admitting that the entire article will contain mostly "horn- Senior Class blowings." Xow there are all kinds of "horn-blowings," and there are aiM kinds. of "horn blowers." I do not intend to blow my own horn any, and I have purposely slanted the article so as to blow few if 52 To Graduate any faculty horns. Quite frankly, I am deliberately blowing the horns of "the students in the Culver High School who have achieved so high Friday Night ly and with such breadth of endeavor this year — summer to summer. I* don't need to blow my horn and 1 can't write such an article as this The Culver Public Schools wilt one and honestly "toot" too long on faculty horns for 1 can' forget close the 1963-64 school year Casey Stengle's lecture on making .silk purse* out of "sow's ears" or when the 64th annual commence malum.- silk purses out of "silk." Of course most readers know of old ment exercises convene Friday, "Case" and of course most know that he bragged, while at Yankee May 29, at 8 p.m. in the Union headquarters, that others started with "sow's ears" but that he Township Community Building. started with "silk." My point after much circumlocution is this — The program will open with the youngsters- we now have'in- Culver High School constitute the the organ processional with Lo- greatest nucleus ef overall talent that Culver has had in years — perhaps ever. retta Berger as organist, follow ed by the playing of the National Xow remember! I have told you that I am going to be horn Anthem. tooting. But, I have honestly warned you that the horns would be thc--e of the students, your sons, daughters, nieces, nephews, etc. Dr. Ronald Williams, pastor of Because I am an ex-coach, 1 would naturally lean toward opening the Culver Methodist Church, will with a frank statement of truth about the present batch of athletes give the invocation, followed by still within the Culver halls. By the way, did you know that it is not the selection. "Halls Of Ivy," by accidental that a high percentage of Indiana's high school principals the High School Chorus. are ex-coaches? 'Tis true. There is no better preparation for becoming Using the theme, "A Look At a principal than a few years at the helm ef the good ship "Indiana The Future," talks will be given Basketball" or "Indiana Football." After five or ten years of ribbing, by Lucy Osborn, class salutator criticism, being hired and fired, nothing an occasional offbeat school Sam Lowry Lucy Osborn ian, who will speak on "A Chal patron can do to you, say to you, or say about you will shake you lenge To The Individual"; Mary up very much for your professional hide already has reached un WILL ATTEND WEST POINT ENROLLED AT STANFORD E. Ricciardi, who has selected the believable thickness. topic, "A Time Of Responsibili Athletic achievement this year at Culver High — blanket state The 19G4 Culver High School valedictorian and salutatorian are ty"; Paul White, who will ex ment: collectively the boys on the various teams are the winningest Sam Lowry and Lucy Osborn, respectively. press his views on "A World Of Culver bunch since at least 1948. These kids have been literally Opportunity"; and Samuel Low bringing home honors and trophies by the basketful. They won the Sam Lowry, son of Mr. and ry, class valedictorian, who has Argos 4-Way tourney; the sectional tourney; alii but five of their Mrs. Arnold Lowry, Route 2, chosen for his theme, "A Shape regular season basketball games; the summer Marshall County Base Box 432, Culver, is president of Winners Of Five For Character." ball League; the fall Marshall County Baseball League; and they won the National Honor Socfety, a Principal Kenneth L. Cole will the LaPaz Relays. By actual count they have put more trophies in Boys' State Delegate, a 1964 present the class and Frank Mc- the case than were put there by the athletes of Culver in any other Honor Sweater holder, a mem Scholarships Lane, Superintendent, will pre two-year period. (Pretty strong tootin', eh?) ber of the Varsity Letterman's sent diplomas to the 52 mem Dull as it may be for those readers other than the parents and Club, Student Council, played bers of the Class of 1964. relatives' of those students who are mentioned, I am starting here varsity basketball and baseball Named By Bank Doctor Williams will pronounce with a hodgepodge of the names of students who have been recognized four years, Varsity Free Throw the benediction. this year for scholarship, service to the school, athletic achievement, Award winner sophomore, junior, Members of the graduating school and/or community citizenship, etc. Lucy Osborn — Cold Key- and senior years, Honorable Men Have Value Of class are: Suzanne Ayres, Gloria Award winner while attending Northwestern University last summer; tion Sectional Tourney during his $1,000 Each Jean Baker, Beverly Ann Barsh- one of a duet to win first at the State Solo & Ensemble Contest; one junior year, Sectional Tourney es, Carole Elizabeth Barton. of five winners of a Culver "Honor Student" sweater; honored by All Star Team member during his Janet Carolyn Beck, Robert Lee Mr. W. O. Osborn. President the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test; and Salutatorian of senior year, Most Valuable Play Carter. Sherry Lou Croy, Ned of The State Exchange Bank of her class. er Award during his senior year, Alan Davis, Harold David De- Culver and Argos and the Farm Betty Ricciardi —• Culver'* first winner of any kind of award at Joe Zellers Award, and a mem Witt, Sharon Ann Eustis. ber of the band during his fresh ers State Bank of LaPaz, has re Girls' State (Betty was picked by her fellow Girl Staters as winner leased the names of the 1964 David Thomas Frain, Delia of the "Good Citizen" award); gained National recognition by the man and sophomore years. winners of the Susan Gardner, Jerry Edward National Council of Teachers of Engilish; and was a finalist on the Sam took the College Prep College Schol Gross, Janet Helen Heiser, Carol National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Cathy Carrothers and Course, holds an academic aver arships award Alice Herr, James Lester Hopple Jane Ives were honored by the Culver Military Academy for their age of 10.6 8 8 out of a possible Jr., Jerry Clinton Huffer, Jimmy achievement in summer theater. (Both girls along with many others 11 points for his high school ca ed to, a gradu ate of *he five Lewis Jones, Larry Roy Linhart, appeared in nearly all of the ilocalily produced CMA plays and musicals. reer and has accepted an appoint high schools Samuel Owen Lowry, Vickie Lor Charles Snyder won the Plymouth section of the Jaycee spon ment to the United States Mili raine Lyons. sored "Driving Rodeo" and he went on to compete at the state level. tary Academy, West Point, N.Y. using It h e banks as a de Edward George Matson, Mar Judy Price and Peggy Herr were accepted to attend the student li He is a member of the Hibbard pository. tha Lou McAllister, Richard brarian workshop on the I. U. campus at Bloomington. Peggy has E.U.B. Church. Keith McCracken, Karen Lie been awarded an eight-week trip to France this summer as a result Lucy Osborn, daughter of Mr. These Schol McDonald, Sharon Sue McDon of her competing in the French Honors Program which is sponsored and Mrs. Ralph A. Osborn, Jr. ald, Sharon Marie McGaffey, by I. U. (An interesting statistic — Culver is the smallest school to arships were 225 Lakeview Street, Culver, is Sharon Lee Norris, Lucy Morin have anyone so honored. The next smallest school to be so honored awarded on the recipient of a 1964 Honor Osborn, Kay Ilene Overmyer, is LaPorte High Schoo'l with 1,500 students in grades 10, 11 and 12.) the recommen- Sweater, a member of the Na W. O. OSBORN dation of local Pamela Kay Phelps. Sam Lowry — the winningest baseball pitcher in Culver's his tional Honor Society, Co-editor selection Mary Elizabeth Ricciardi, Leo tory; accepted to the United States Military Academy at West Point; committees set up by of the Schoolbell, Hoosier Girls' nard Thomas Richards, Bonnie holder of a Culver "Honor Student" sweater; Valedictorian of his each school. Candidates were State Alternate, Pep Club mem Lee Saft, Thomas Edwin Schmidt, class; member of the "All-Sectional" basketball team; delegate to judged on the basis of scholar ber three years, a member of the Norma Janeen Scruggs, Michael Boys' State; and first recipient of the Joe Zellers baseball award. ship, leadership, character and band three years, a member of financial need. Each scholarship Lewis Seslar, Nora Margarete Paul White — winner of a Culver "Honor Student" sweater; was the Choir three years, Plymouth has a value of $1,000 and will Sheppard, Linda Lou Shock, offered acceptance as a cadet at the United States Coast Guard Acad Pilot and South Bend Tribune pay $250 annually for a course at Maryann Shock, Charles Edwin emy; winner of 11 letters of a possible 12 in three sportu; and was reporter during her junior year, any of the State Colleges Snyder. a member of the "All-Sectional" basketball team. (This boy has (Pur a member of the Tomahawk staff Karen Jan Wagoner, Sharon served the school and the community as an accompanist and musical due, Indiana, Ball State or Indi two years, a member of the Sun Ann Wagoner, Richard Charles entertainer at public functions enough to merit an award.) ana State). shine Society, three years, librar Warner, Daniel Boone Weaver, Sue Cole —- one of a duet to take a first at Indianapolis in the The winners are as follows: ian one year, and attended Na Marsha Anne Wentz, James All in State Solo & Ensemble Contest; one of a trio to take second in the 1. Janet Carolyn Beck of Cul tional High School Institute at Westcott, Paul Allen White, Ro aforementioned contest; selected to and did participate in the Youth ver High School to Indiana State Northwestern University in which bert Allen White, Gregory Pat Power Conference in Indianapolis; another participant in many of where she will major in elemen she received a Gold Key Award rick Yapp, Anita Ann Yeazel, and CMA's musicals; and selected as a delegate to Girls' State this year. tary education. tor Academic Excellence. Thomas Alan Yocom. Bob Eustis (a very "welcome transplant from Valpo) won a summer 2. Linda Cline of Argos High fellowship to I. U. at Bloomington to study science. Lucy took the College Prep School to Ball State where she Kay Thomas — was awarded honors as an outstanding high course, holds an academic aver will major in elementary educa Annexation Suit school reporter by the South Bend Tribune; was one of three girls age of 10.457 out of a possible tion. honored by being sent to LaPorte to compete in the National Honors 11 points for her high school 3. Donald Balka of LaPaz High Won By Culver French Program; and has been selected editor of next year's Toma career and is enrolled at Stan School to Ball State where he hawk. Cathy Carrothers and Mary Ann Paul were selected to attend ford University, Stanford, Calif. will major in secondary educa Marshall Circuit Court Judge 1 this-summer's student 'librarian workshop on the I. U. Campus . She plans to study Child Psychol tion. Roy Sheneman ruled in favor of Greg Yapp — was honored by the National Merit Scholarship ogy. Lucy is a member of the 4. Dennis Burch of Tyner High the Town of Culver and ordered Qualifying Test Board for his achievement on the test; and Greg was Culver Methodist Church in School to Purdue where he will that the sub-division in the south a finalist in the Plymouth Pilot-News Creative Writing Contest. Vicki which she participates in various major in Science. east corner of State Roads 10 and Lyons won the Betty Crocker "Homemake of Tomorrow" award. Sue church activities. 5. Richard Meeker, of West 17 be annexed into the corpora Gardner — winner of the Time Magazine Educational Program's Cer High School to Purdue where he tion limits of the Town of Culver. tificate of Excellence based upon knowledge of current events; holder CITIZEN OFFICE WILL I5F will major in Electrical Engi The decision was handed down of a Culver School "Honor Student" sweater; recipient of the Lions last CLOSED FRIDAY AND neering. .Friday, May 22. Club Social Studies Award; and delegate last summer to Girls' State; SATURDAY, MAY 2», 30 The order and decree was based and is one of the top students in her class who has naught but an on the findings and judgement "in "A" on her permanent record card. The office of The Culver Press, Inc., publishers of The Culver Culver Post Office the matter of the appeal from the Janet Beck — Was. chosen this year's DAR representative; was edi Citizen and The Crier, will be Will Be Closed annexation and remonstrance a- tor of this year's Tomahawk; and is to be the recipient of the State closed all day Friday, May 29, gainst the town ordinance 175 to into Exchange Bank's State College Scholarship. and Saturday, May 30, in observ incorporate the sub-division Memorial Day the Town of Culver by A. Coke • The cheerleaders for this year worked long and hard and were ance of Memorial Day. presented appropriate pins; Martha McAllister a four year pin, Kathy Smith, et al, vs. the Town of The Culver Post Office will not Culver. Easterday a three year pin, Lonni Darocsi a three year pin, and CHANGE IN LIBRARY deliver mail on either the Rural The court in ordering the an Valerie Gunder a two year pin. Next year's cheerleaders have already HOURS ANNOUNCED Routes nor the City Routes on nexation also stated that the re- been chosen and they are to attend, a summer camp for cheerleaders. Mrs. Jane Scruggs, librarian, Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30. monstrators shall take nothing by Jimmy Lewis — a lad who will have to fill some big shoes next has announced that beginning The Post Office lobby will be their appeal and remonstrance. year has sliown that he has the necessary stuff. Jim brought home a May 25, and effective through open for the convenience of pa During the trial, which lasted a plaque fromthe county track meet for being the highest individual out the summer, the Culver Pub trons wishing to mail letters or total of 4 days, 21 persons testi point earner. Then too, there is the matter of school track records lic Library will close at 8 p.m. receive mail through their lock fied in behalf of the Town of Cul which have been broken by these same athletes: Tom Yocom a new Miss Marizetta Robinson will boxes, but the service windows ver and nine for the remonstra- school record in the broad jump — 20 ft. 8 in.; Jim Boswell a new serve as library helper again this will be closed all day. tors. school record in the high jump — 5 ft. 8 M in.; George Wright a n«w summer. school record in the mile run — 4 mln. 57.3 sec; Paul White a new Watch out for school children, You can place a Card oi (Continued on Page 6) Subscribe To The Citizen especially if they're driving. Thanks in The Citizen for $1.25, Page a — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, l!>«4 School Trustees thin, who will become new mem ana University, Pacific Lutheran bers of the School Board on July University, and Wabash College. Purchase New 1, participated in Monday even He was formerly an instructor ing's meeting. at Concordia and an executive THE CULVER CITIZEN Schooi Buses secretary of the international ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE Walther League, the youth or The Board of School Trustees Dr. 0. Kretzmann ganization of the Lutheran Syn- Established July 13, 1894 of Culver Community Schools on odical Conference of North Am Monday evening voted to pur erica. Dr. Kretzmann is the auth Devoted to the Interests of Nearly 20 Communities chase two 54-passenger Superior Is Baccalaureate or of four books and the editor in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties school bus bodies from Leonard of "The Cresset," a monthly re Supply Company of Silver Lake, Haying an Estimated Population of 12,000 view of literature, the arts, and Ind., one school bus chassis from Speaker At public affairs. Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. Ray Wicker Ford Sales of Culver CMA Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana, 46511 and one chassis from Gates-Cal houn Chevrolet Sales. Dr. Otto P. Kretzmann, presi A 50-word (or less) classified dent of Valparaiso University, Basic bids were received as fol ad in The Citizen costs just 9 0 Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, will deliver the baccalaureate ad lows on 54-passenger bus bodies, cents a week on either a 26 or dress to 191 members of the Under the Act of March 3, 1879 with the type of body indicated 52 consecutive insertion contract. graduating class of Culver Mili in parentheses: Leonard Supply tary Academy on Sunday, May 31. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Company (Superior), $2276.75; Dr. Kretzmann will speak at Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-State Wheatley's of Elkhart (Blue the baccalaureate service at 11 1 Year . $4.00 $4.50 6 Months __. - $2.25 $2.50 Bird), $2256.40; "R. W. Reagan (Carpenter), $2462.30; Kerlin a.m. in Memorial Chapel before 2 Years $6.50 27.00 3 Months - $1.25 $1.50 Bus Sales (Thomas), $2445; Im a congregation of more than UNLINED perial Equipment Corporation 1,000 students, members of the ENVELOPE JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager (Wayne), $2375.92. faculty, parents, and alumni. He will also deliver the sermon at a W. L. THOMPSON, Editor Since some basic, bids varied 9:30 a.m. service for underclass MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor from others in equipment, items MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor men and their guests. The chape' included, the School Board ad DALE DAVIS, Printing Superintendent services are part of Culver's an justed bids to cover uniform nual June Week commencement equipment. With such revisions activities beginning Friday and and additions to include similar ending Tuesday morning, June 2. Jeokiis L Josses Summer Reading wind-shields, right-hand front heaters, rear tow hooks, and rub As president of the largest Lu- ber floor coverings, the two low thern university in the nation, peak At Ciub To Be Held est bids were: Leonard Supply Dr. Kretzmann has seen Valpn- Company for each Superior body, raiso grow from 4 00 students in $2396.75; Wheatley's for each 1940 to its present day enroll CMA Graduation June 1-Juiy 31 Blue Bird body, $2511.90. The ment of 3,000. Dr. Kretzmann is School Board voted to purchase a prominent educator and clergy Jenkin Lloyd Jones, editor of Mrs. N. M. Scruggs, Culver Li two Superior bodies from Leon man who has served as a mem Hie Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune and brarian, has announced that the ard Supply Company. ber of the board of directors of an alumnus of Culver, will de Summer Reading Club, sponsor the Indiana Conference of Higher Base bids for chassis were re liver the commencement address ed by Tri Kappa in cooperation Education and on other commis ceived from Nelson Equipment :,t the Culver Military Academy with the Public Library, will be sions on education. He is cur 6M .Jlo, !„,. i„„. J,|„ Company, Ray Wicker Ford honors convocation at 11 a.m. held from June 1 through July rently serving as an appointee Sales, and Gates-Calhoun Chevro Monday, June 1. 31. of the governor on the committee let Sales. Because of differences to study Indiana University Medi Jones will speak on "The Art Students in grades one through in the type of alternators includ cal School expansion. Of Thinking" in his address to six who wish to join the Reading ed in the basic bids, the School 191 members of the graduating Club this summer may register Board asked that alternators of Dr. Kretzmann is a graduate class, the faculty, parents, and during the first two weeks of at least 100 amperes be quoted. of Concordia Theological Semi guests. Students to receive high June. The theme for the club will With these changes, the bids were nary and holds the degree of academic honors will also be hon be, "Treasure Hunt for 1:104." as follows: Nelson Equipment, master of sacred theology. He has ored d u r i n g the convocation, Detailed instructions are as $2S2 5 per unit; Ray Wicker done graduate work at Harvard. which will be held in the Eugene follows: Sales, $2,645.00; Gates-Calhoun Columbia. John Hopkins, a. n d O. Eppley Auditorium. At time of enrollment each Chevrolet Sales, $2,646.30. Chicago universities, and he has A well known speaker in ad child will be given a booklet in been awarded honorary doctorate Quotations also were received dition to his prominence as an which to write the books read. degrees from Concordia, Thiel for a new cyclorama for the stage editor, Jones received national at Each book entered in the booklet College, Capital University, In.li- tention several years ago when must be initialed by one of the in the Culver Community Build tie delivered a hard-hitting parents or guardian as proof the ing to replace the old one which speech, "The Stomach-Turning child has read that particular the State Fire Marshal had or Point," at a national convention book. This must be presented to dered the school to replace. Bids the librarian at the time books on the new stage enclosure were of newspaper editors. He was the MANOR SifiGU SHEET are returned. as follows: Kiger and Company, featured speaker two years ago IMPRINT STYLE HI in South Bend when the Chamber The librarian will then stamp $576; Beck Studios of Cincinna of Commerce honored the com the booklet signifying the child ti, $429; Culver Seating Com MARKET munications industry, and he is as having reported tire' books pany, $444.50. Since the bid sub also the author of several articles read. mitted by Mr. Joe Boetsma of Groceries SAVE $2.11 published in national magazines. For each book read, there will Culver Seating Company included installation and service provi Jones is a graduate of the Uni be one point given for the grade Beverages - Meat sions, the School Board voted to Rytex versity of Wisconsin. He became the child will be entering in the M:i\inkuckee Landing; purchase the new cyclorama of o reporter and columnist for the fall of 1964. Personalized the local firm. The new equip Phone Viking 2-2008 Tulsa Tribune in 1933 and mov In the fall, after the opening ment will be installed during the ed up through various editorial of school, the Tri Kappa will pre Stationery summer. Sinclair positions until he was named edi sent a first, second and third tor in 1941. He served as a com prize to the rooms having the In addition to the regular Gasoline and Oil Double the munications officer with the U. S. highest number of points. School Board members, Dr. Oscar Usual Quantity Wavy during World War II. Any one book read may count Wesson arid Mr. Woodee McGlo- For June Only The Tulsa editor won the Wil as one point providing it is on the liam Allen White award for out child's reading level and signed standing work in journalism in by the parent. 1957. He has been active in var Parents may also help their w plus tav ious professional journalism or children with the reading club (Regularly ganizations and he has toured 73 by reading too. They may ask for $5.00) and receive a booklet to enter countries. He is the writer of a 200 single sheets syndicated column to approxi all books read. They need not reg mately 75 newspapers. ister as their child or children 100 envelopes — or will be the registrars. 100 large monarch sheets BANQUET HONORS All booklets must be returned 100 envelopes METHOIMKT CHURCH to the library the last week in SCHOOL STAFF July (the 27th to 31st), and ab RVTKX TEMPO: A contempor On Saturday evening, a Recog solutely no later than July 31. ary design that Mill become a nition Banquet was given at the This is the only way points will Methodist Church, honoring the be counted. (•lassie. Fine quality white or members of the Church School Mite vellum paper personalized One booklet will be given to Applaud her achieve Staff. After a prayer by Dr. Ron each joiner and there will be no in choice of imprint styles ald Williams, 25 persons enjoyed ment with flowers! seconds. The highest number of shown. Blue, grey or mulhorry dinner and a fellowship hour. points each person may con ink. Single sheet* with lined During the course, of the even tribute to their class is 20. (A) envelopes—white and grey- ing, Dr. Williams read from No count will be made of books Ephesians, Chapter 4, verses 1-7, put in the book-return unless you swirls on blue background—or and 11-13, and narrated a story report them in person. with unlined envelopes. Mon emphasizing the importance of arch sheets with unlined en leaching. He stressed the high WALL PLAQUES velopes only. 200 single or 100 standards required to teach by DONATNI) TO LIBRARY precept and living example. Dr. Mrs. Jane Scruggs, librarian, monarch sheets, and 100 en Williams closed his talk by has announced that two beautiful velopes . . . JS;l.80. thanking those present for their wall plaques, one of George fine work during the past year. Washington and the other of Al BYTEX SWISS CHALET: Med The dinner was prepared and : bert Einstein, were presented to ium weight sparkling white Served by the Ladies Aid of the the Culver Public Library by laid paper just right lor air liny Oak Church of God. Warner Williams. Mr. Williams, mail and regular mail. Person a noted sculptor, is the artist- in- You can place a Card of residence at Culver Military alized in choice of imprint Thanks in The Citizen for $1.25.! Academy. styles shown. Blue, grey or mulberry ink. Single sheets with lined (C) envelopes— white polka dots on blue back A Living Memorial ground—or unlined envelopes. f Monarch sheets with unlined envelopes only. 200 single, or Contributions for Research to 100 monarch sheets, and 100 perpetuate the memory of an Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery envelopes . . . $3.80. associate, relative, or friend! Why not buy a box of each of MAIL GIFTS TO We Wire Flowers Anywhere INDIANA IIFART FOUNDATION these smart personalized sta (115 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis tionery items at this special low price. • Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged Felke Florist Through the Generosity of THE CULVER THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK PLYMOUTH PRESS, INC. A community service project of the We Deliver — Telephone 936-3165 Press Bldg. • "'liana Federation of Business and Professional Women tfn 22n Culver The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1964 — Page 8
CHURCH EVENTS Pear, Ferriol Licht, and Marie begin at 5 o'clock and end at. 8 Faulkner. p.m. The social is being spon CLUB NEWS Degree practice was held in sored by the Junior Methodist preparation for inspection sche Youth Fellowship. duled for the next meeting on It will include a complete o{Ua MAXiNKUCKEE AREA June !). Refreshments for this evening meal, including sand New Arrivals meeting are to be potluck, con wiches, potato chips, pie, caki , Please Phone Or Deliver All Items Direct To sisting of salad and sandwiches. ice cream, and beverages. Dona Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kline, §-§•§ tion for the dinner will be $1 The Citizen — Viking 2-3377 Queen Road, Culver, are the par ICE CREAM SOCIAL for adults and 50 cents for chil DEADLINE: 1 P.M. Tuesday of Eacb Week ents of a son born Friday, May AT METHODIST CHURCH dren under ten years. 22, at Parkview Hospital in Ply SUNDAY EVENING Take the night off from cook mouth. The baby weighed six ing and bring the family. Indi Mrs. John Hoesel, David and Jim. An ice cream social will be Public Installation pounds, six ounces, and has been vidual purchases may he madV Afternoon guests were Mr. and held at the Culver Methodist Of Rainbow Officers been named Christopher Robert- Church Sunday, May 31. It will if a meal is not desired. Mrs. M. A. Norris of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Bosweil Held Saturday Evening and Mr. and Mrs. John Under and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kline, wood of Winamac. all of Culver, are the maternal Culver Assembly No. 61, Order §-§-§ and paternal grandparents of the of Rainbow for Girls held a pub Officers Installed new baby. lic installation Saturday evening, At Methodist Youth May 23. The Installing Officer Junior Livewires Meet was Lucy Osborn; Installing Mar Fellowship Breakfast By Michael DcPoy Memorial Vty shal, Sheryl Hohman; Installing The Junior Livewires held their Chaplain, Pain Phelps; Install A Methodist Youth Fellowship fifth meeting at the home of Mr. ing Recorder, Mrs. Don Parson; breakfast, honoring the High and Mrs. Norman Ringer. Installing Musician, Paul White; School Seniors of the Culver The meeting was called to and Installing Soloist, Harriet Methodist Church, was held at order by Steve Ringer, president. We proudly honor Bonine. 9 a.m. on Sunday, May 24, in the The pledges were given and the Martha McAllister was install Youth Room. minutes of the last meeting were the memory of ed as Worthy Advisor and "Wine Miss Lucy Osborn, president, read and approved. and Roses" was sung to her by Miss Jeanne Adams, and Dr. those who gave Bob and Steve Ringer gave an Miss Bonine and she was escorted Ronald Williams conducted the 1 to the East by her father. installation ceremony for next interesting demonstration on the the last full Joan Dillon was installed as year's officers who are Jeanne care and instructions on how to Worthy Associate Advisor and Adams, president; Robert Eus- saddle, bridle, and properly ride measure of devotion a "I Believe" was sung to her. tis, vice-president; Valerie Guil horse. Other officers installed were der, secretary; James Bosweil, The meeting was then adjourn to preserve Charity, Kathy Easterday; Hope, treasurer; Wanda Warren and ed and games and refreshments Carolyn Snyder; Faith, Becky Becky Easterday, worship co- were enjoyed. our freedom Easterday; Drill Leader, Diane chairmen; Michael Eustis, recre §-§•§ Davis; Treasurer, Linda Sparl ation chairman; Patty Overmyer, Culver Hebekahs Meet ing; Chaplain, Sue Cole; Love, citizenship chairman, and Janet The Culver Rebekahs met Cathy Carrothers; Religion, Jane Manchester, refreshment chair Tuesday evening in the Lions Ives; Nature, Judy Price; Im man. Den for their regular meeting mortality, Loretta Berger; Fi Following the installation. Dr. with Pearl Onesti, noble grand, VTlll UILULTI FUNERAL HOME delity, Janet Manchester; Pa Williams presented each Senior presiding. triotism, Barbara Mikesell; Ser with a gift from the church. Af Refeshments were served to 20 104 Lake Shore Dr. - Phone VI. 2-2020 vice, Eva Norris; Confidential ter a prayer by Dr. Williams, members following the business Culver, Indiana Observer, Br en da McAllister; breakfast was served and a fel session by the May committee 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE Outer Observer, Patty Overmyer; lowship hour was enjoyed. consisting of Pat Ruby, Zazel Musician, Linda. McAllister; Also present were Ted Ervin Choir Director, Judy Thews; and Robert Bosweil, C h u r c h Hoosier Promise Reporter, Molly School teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Norris; Prompter, Elaine Kaiser; Robert Kline are the Methodist Historian, Cheryl Zink, Rose Lec Youth Fellowship counselors. turer, Lucy Osborn; Soloist, Bar bara Overmyer; Choir Mother, §•§-§ Mrs. Lucy Cox. Mrs. Sue Easter O.E.S. To Hold QUALITY GROCERS day is Mother Advisor. June 2 Meeting The regular stated meeting of Martha told about her motto, the Order of Eastern Star will Fine Groceries and Meats "To Thine Ownself Be True", and convene Tuesday, June 2, at 7:30 her watchwords, "Truth and p.m. in Masonic Hall. At Low Prices Honor." Her colors are blue and A silent auction will be a fea white and the white rose is her ture of this meeting. All members 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT flower. are urged to attend, participate Dr. Ronald Williams was the in the auction, and join in the CULVER PHONE VI 2-2071 speaker and used her motto as fun. his subject, following which Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Carter is chair William, Allen,"^-Assistant Mother man of the auction and working Miracle Advisor, presented the girls with with her will be Mrs. Marie Kose their merit awards. an Mrs. Magarette Sperry. Miss Lucy Osborn. the retiring SALAD DRESSINGWhi p qt. 39* §-§-§ Worthy Advisor, was escorted Mrs. Barret Irvine Hosts through an escort of eight girls O.E.S. Auxiliary Meeting Borden's Buster Folger's who told about the different of Mrs. Barrett Trvine entertain fices she had held. She then sign ed Tuesday evening at her cot ed the Bible at the altar and Miss tage on West Shore Drive for 2 4 Mixed Nuts Coffee Bonine sang "Perfect Day" to §mm Cheese members of the Order of Eastern Lge. 14-oz. can Drip or Reg. her. Star Auxiliary and a guest, Mrs. Guests in the East were Mr. Lester Smith. Assisting her were and Mrs. H. D. Maynard, Worthy Mrs. O. T. Smith. Mrs. J. T. 69c lb. 69c Matron and Worthy Patron of Stinchcomb, and Mrs. C 1 a r a 8-oz. pkg. 27c Emily Jane Culver Chapter No. Heine. 484, O.E.S. and Dr. Oscar Wes Mrs. Donald Reed, president, Hoffman son, Worshipful Master of Henry opened the meeting and conduct H. Culver Lodge, No. 617, F. & ed the business. Announcement House . . A.M. was made of the silent auction to Mrs. Orville Phelps was in be held at the June 2 meeting of Ige. size charge of decorations. Mrs. Lucy the Emily Jane Culver Chapter of Cox was in charge of refresh O.E.S. Borden's ments with Valerie Carter and A dessert course was served m Sunkist mmm .... doz. 55c Suzanne Spencer assisting. and the remainder of the even wt 'M. Refreshments were served to ing was spent at cards. The Family Size the guests in the club room. bridge prize was won by Mrs. DiSSUlfS §•§•§ Reed; the Flinch Prize was Buttermilk or Southern Style Honored On 18th Birthday awarded to Miss Edna Stahl; Scott NAPKINS pkg. 10c Mr. and Mrs. Evert Hoesel en and Mrs. Heine won the mys tertained at dinner Sunday in tery package. 14-oz. btt. honor of the 13th birthday of §-§•8 their granddaughter, Sara Beth. FIRE DEPARTMENT calls pkg. 5s Other dinner guests were Mrs. J. should be made to Viking 2-2121. Del Monte CATSUP 2 for 29c L. Hoesel, Richard Hoesel, Steph Note this number near your home en, Kathy and Kim, and Mr. and phone. All Beef Fresh, Lean 3 lbs.
c Approved by Little League ROUND STEAK S lb. 69* Machine Washable SIRLOIN STEAK gg lb. 79* Goodrich P.F.'s — $5.98 SKINLESS WiEIEiS Eck^ ...!L ^Sc pm DA ACT standlng Ih fi! kim Kwtif i Choice Grade \Um PA DUE. It IfI If Armour's Star ""ii VHillllnU Emm tO-Sb. size each ulm Cldkiets A!so Fresh Dressed Fryers Open Friday Night — Closed Saturday, May 30 Fago 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1»64 of Plymouth, to Winamac Tues All men of the church moved will receive their diplomas from day evening where they attended their machinery to the farm rent Aubbee High School Thursday an area meeting for publicity di ed for the annual Church Farm evening and Ned Davis from Cul rectors for CROP. Project Saturday and plowed, ver High School on Friday even Congratulations and best wish disced and planted 50 acres of ing. ECULVER tSflLENDflR es are extended to Mr. and Mrs. corn. This has been an annual project of the Church since 194 8. Robert W. Kline on their fine Visitors to Culver judge ii baby boy born May 22. Most of High school graduates from largely by the people they meet ThursdayJffl!^, May US— . FOR THE WEEK the buttons on grandfather this church are Gary Feltis, Peg here. What do you do to make 6:30 p.m.—Social and dinner meeting of the American Legion at Wayne Kline's shirt have popped gy and Dudley Van Meter, Mari Culver more attractive to visitors Legion Home. off. lyn Sellers, and Gene Kelly, who and newcomers? Monday, June 1— 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m.—School Board of Cullver Community Schools Corpora tion meets in superintendent's office at 110 S. Main St. A&P's Finest Fresh 7:30 p.m.—Order of Rainbow For Girls meet in Masonic Hall. 8:00 p.m.—V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary meeting at Post Home. Tuesday, June 2— 7:30 p.m.—Stated meeting of Order of Eastern Star in Masonic Hall. A silent auction will be held. Wednesday, Jun^ 3— POTATO 8:00 p.m.—Maxinkuckee Fish and Game Club meeting in Ralph Neidlinger's Club House. 8:00 p.m.—'American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the Legion Home. Friday, June 5— 2:00 p.m.—Home Demonstration Club will meet with Mrs. Wayne auilM gram on Sunday evening, June 21. Mrs. Don Kline will be the "Christmas In director. The W.S.C.S. will hold its reg FREE'. Mustard or fiygast" Bazaar ular meeting on Wednesday evening, June 3 with Mrs. Wil Mayonnaise bur Mclntyre. This church is and SHOVEL To Be August cooperating with the Leiters Ford Varieties community in the Strawberry FOR THE KIDDIES
Festival on Thursday evening, Wirf the purchase o< al-lb. Tri Kappa Benefit June 11. carton of A&P Potato Sala^ A jolly good time was enjoyed At The Culver Inn recently when the Willing Work ers Class held a weiner roast and The "Christmas-in-August" Ba potlock supper at the home of zaar held by Culver's Epsilon Nu Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline. Chapter of Tri Kappa in 1962 The regular business session was IS« OFF with this Coupon was a tremendous success. The held and slide pictures enjoyed. 15' OFF 3 Lb. BAG MUD AND MELLOW Chapter has decided to hold an Mrs. Grace Burton, Mrs. Harry other one this year and has just J. Overmyer, Mrs. Clurel Mike- Mild and Mellow reached an agreement with the sell, Mrs. Whitney Kline, Mrs. \ mm eyases? conn Culver Inn for August 7. Clarence Kline, and Mrs. Guy The hundreds of handsome Davis all the local W.S.C.S. at NOW $ 34bGood . ThrBaug Ma yHM 29th I n al handmade gift items, favorite- tended the Guest Day of the ONLY A&P FOOD STORES 1.98 Reg Price Without Couoon $2.13 recipe foods, and Christmas deco Santa Anna society on Thursday. rations of every description, all Mrs. Whitney Kline attended the made by the members of our lo Officers Training Day at Ke- cal Chapter, must be seen to be wana on Monday. As a district appreciated. A lot of new ideas officer, Mrs. Davis attended both are being carried out which training days at Kewanna and at Yukon or Hills—Reg. 3, 37c should prove popular as to de the Trinity Methodist Church in Your Choice 24-oz. mand. There will be a wide se South Bend again on Wednesday. • Cherry • Lemon Lime btls. lection of articles from which Mrs. Guy Davis accompanied • Ginger Ale • Orange to choose, many of which cannot 29' Zale Frey, assistant county agent he found in a store. Prices wall be reasonable and practical. the Perfect Summer Snocktime If you are interested in some n Treat. Reg. 6/29c B0Z. thing new and attractive as a Christmas gift or ornament, or UC3SICLES 4§ are the least bit curious as to what an organized group of Cul ver ladies can produce along these lines, be sure to attend the mmm HAMS Semi-Boneless HAMS "Christinas in August" Bazaar at The Culver Inn between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on August 7. 8-lb. tin S4.98 lb. 5S^ Also, luncheon will be avail wfea+hs able at The Inn. and blankets
Aft. cMjOfie. Potted * EXTRA * EXTRA * EXTRA By Mrs. Guy B. Davis Phone TRinity 1-2765 Geraniums CHECK YOUR LUCKY NUMBER TWICE THIS WEEK! There will be preaching ser 1. Check the REGULAR list of winners posted in your store this week— vices next Sunday following Sun day School by the pastor. Sun NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEK day School last Sunday was 65. 2. Check the EXTRA BONUS list of winners posted in the meat department THURSDAY, Daily Vacation Bible School FRIDAY, SATURDAY, EACH WEEK • NEW WINNERS EVERY WEEKEND will be held at this place June 15-June 2 0 with the final pro- 12-oz. cans G.W. lb. A&P Frozen Beef Sugar Brand bag Orange Juice 2 cans 97c Borden t| 8 oz. Morton's 20-oz. e Brand Chocolate Shake 3 cans Fruit Pies Frozen pie 29 Sultana 52 oz. Jane Parker c Brand Pork & Beans can Apple Pie Fresh Daily ea. 39 or Jane Ann Qt. Porker Ham Page Hot Dog Buns burger Buns of 12 31* Salad Dressing Btl. 45
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(THE NEW RAT & MOUSE KILLER) ftjiir Eflc Clip the coupon CAVE, DIP from the Tri-Ban ad in this newspaper. Send it in with "New" from any Tri-Ban label (you can get Tri-Ban from us...now!). Then you'll get back Bonded Member a certificate worth 500 on your Florists Tclf'gTapli Delivery next purchase of any size Tri-Ban! WE WIRE FLOWERS A&P Brand *TM Chss. Plizer & Co., N«w York, N.Y. 10017 Our Finest ANYWHERE Quality Whole Buckeye Feed Felke Florist Kernel Corn Buy Now and & Supply Save at Thit Plymouth , Law Price. MONTKREY . We Deliver S Varieties to ClfVte-Frnov As- A*rwtt»ed- in - • 21- 22n AH trice* Effective T*wi M«y • Mrs. Muriel Cook The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indianu — May 27, 196* Pago S Dies Following Local Students To Graduate From Culver Military Academy Long Illness
Mrs. Muriel L. Cook, age 76. til!) South Plymouth St., Culver, died at the Parkview Hospital in Plymouth on Thursday morning. May 21, following an illness of several years. Mrs. Cook was horn on Oct. 13, 1SS7, in the Richland Center neighborhood in Fulton County and was married there on Oct. 31, 1903, to Edward Cook who preceded her in death on July 19. 1 932. She had spent her en tire lifetime in the Fulton- Mar shall County area. Mrs. Cook was a member of the Culver Methodist Church, the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the church, and the JOHN CLENDENIN BURTON L. CUBBY, JR. 8HAUN DONNELLY WILLIAM GLEASON CHARLES F. MASS A Culver Mothers of World War II. Surviving are three sons, Les ter C. Cook, Strongsville, Ohio, Charles E. Cook, Culver, and Thomas W. Cook, Knoxville, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Butler and Mrs. A. E. Adams, both of Culver; four sisters, Mrs. Clara Quivey, Argos, Mrs. Claude Fletcher, Argos, Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Herbert Warner, both of Rochester; 12 grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 24, at the Culver Methodist Church. Dr. Ronald C. Williams, pastor, of ficiated and was assisted by Rev. Walter Chisholm, pastor of the Culver Evangelical United Breth ren Church. Burial was in the Richland Center Cemetery. The Easterday-Bonine Funeral THOMAS MIRACLE BRIAN PIKRSOL MARYBETH SCHUTTE MARY STROW THOMAS K. WALKER, II Home was in charge of arrange ments. Eight boys and two girls from Shore Drive. He is a member of Mrs. Adolph Massa, 421 North ed in "Arsenic and Old Lace" Culver ar© among the 191 can the Four Gun Drill, honor organ Plymouth St. Charles has been last winter and is featured in didates for graduation at the ization of the battery, and he re active in company football, bas "Guys and Dolls." She won a Sil 70th annual commencement ex ceived a Silver A for high aca ketball, volleyball, baseball, and ver A for academic achievement Funeral Services ercises of Culver Military Acad demic achievement. Shaun par swimming. He plans to enroll at and has participated in the co-ed emy June 2. ticipated in many company sports, Purdue University. sports program. Marybeth plans Held Monday For They are: John Clendenin, including the regimental cham Miracle is the son of James to attend Indiana University. Burton L. Curry, Jr., Shaun Don pionship soccer team as a sopho Miracle and the late Mrs. Miracle, Mary Strow is the daughter of nelly, William Gleason, Charles more. He expects to enroll at 448 State St. Tom is a member of Mr. and Mrs. William Strow, Joseph W. Denny F. Massa. Thomas Miracle, Brian Lawrence University in Septem the Chapel Choir and the Blue North Terrace. She, too, has been, Piersol, Marybeth Schutte, Mary ber. Notes, student singing groups. He active in the theater and has a Strow, and Thomas K. Walker, II. Gleason is the son of Lt. Col. has a featured role in the com leading dancing role in "Guys Joseph W. Denny, age 64, of Clendenin is the son of Mr. and mencement play "Guys and Dolls" and Dolls," She played the fe Belong, Ind., died at 8:30 p.m. and Mrs. J. Gleason, 121 North Mrs. Robert Clendenin, 225 Lake- Terrace. An outstanding student and has been active in other male romantic lead in "Arsenic on Friday, May 22, at the Wood- view St. John participated in var theater programs. Tom partici and Old Lace." Mary attended lawn Hospital, Rochester, fol who has won either Gold or Sil sity swimming and junior var ver A's every semester in his five pated in varsity crew and fencing the Academy three years, spend lowing an illness of one and one- sity crew, as well as many com and company sports. He plans to ing her junior year in Philadel half years. years at the Academy, Bill has pany sports. He was captain of been awarded a Morehead Schol attend Southern Methodist Uni phia while her father was on sab- Mr. Denny was born Dec. 22, the Band football team last fall arship to attend the University versity. battical leave from the Academy. 1899, near Bruce Lake, Ind., and and was elected to the company of North Carolina. He is captain Piersol is the son of Mr. and She plans to attend Indiana Uni has resided in this vicinity -his all-star team. He plans to attend of Battery B and holds many Mrs. James Piersol, 303 W. Mad versity. entire lifetime. Bradley University. high ranking positions, including ison St. Brian's activities include Surviving are three daughters. Walker is the son of Mr. and Curry is the son of Mr. and Hop Club President, First Class the Liberal and Ski Clubs and Mrs. Edith Brady, Kewanna, Mrs. Thomas K. Walker, Route 2. Mrs. Burton L. Curry, West Ter vice-president, secretary-treasurer varsity soccer. He also was active Mrs. Joan Clinger, Leiters Ford, His father is an Academy gradu race, and is co-captain of the of the Cadet Club, and executive in company sports. Brian expects and Mrs. Carol Flory, Tippe ate. Tom was active as a photog varsity crew. Lee also participat officer of the Four Gun Drill. to attend either Denison or Indi canoe; _five sons, George Denny, rapher on both The Vedette, stu ed in varsity football and wrestl Bill was elected to Blue Key, ana Universities. Peru, Walter Denny, Rochester, dent newspaper, and Roll Call, ing and many company sports. honorary society for juniors, and James Denny, Colorado Springs, Marybeth Schutte, the daugh His activities include the Chapel received the Sons of the Ameri the yearbook, during his three Colo., Carl Denny, Mishawaka, ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schut Choir and the Ski Club. He plans can Revolution Medal. He par years at the Academy. He also and Norman Denny, Cherry Point, te, 389 Academy Road, has been to enroll at Hanover College. ticipated in varsity football and played company sports. Tom N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Imogene an outstanding member of the crew and many company sports. plan3 to attend Arizona State Denny. Lafayette; and 11 grand Donnelly is the son of Mr. and theater group during her four University. children. Mrs. Alfred Donnelly, 79 North Massa is the son of M/Sgt. and years at the Academy. She starr- Funeral services were held at Commencement exercises for Road, Culver, returned home The bambo which bends is 2 p.m. Monday. May 25, at the the 17 seniors of Aubbeenaubbee Monday from Parkview Hospital stronger than the oak which re Culver Bible Church with Rev. High School will be held Thurs after being a patient there since Frank B. Tyner, sists. — Japanese Proverb Maynard Tittle, former pastor of day evening at the gym. Nelson Friday, May 15. the church, officiating. Burial Mosher, former resident of Lei was made in the Pleasant Hill ters Ford, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Rachel Thessin, Route 2, Former Resident, Cemetery at Bruce Lake, Ind. Mrs. Jesse Sims and son of Culver, who has been a patient The Easterday-Bonine Funeral Culver visited Mrs. Floy Leap at Parkview Hospital since Fri Interred Here Home was in charge of arrange and Treva Monday evening. day, May 8, was dismissed from ments. the hospital Monday. * * si: Burial services were held at Hospital Notes Mrs. Clark Ferrier, who has the Culver Masonic Cemetery Tuesday afternoon, May 26, for Mrs. Alma Kittle, Lake Max- been recuperating at the home Frank B. Tyner, S3, of Wabash. inkuckee resident at S74 East of her son, Charles Ferrier, from Shore Drive, is convalescing nice a broken hip and wrist which she Mr. Tyner formerly resided in By Treva Leap Culver and worked for several Phone Leiters Ford 832-4551 ly at her Indianapolis home at suffered in October, was able to 6869 North Delaware after rec return to her home at 315 E. years for the Goss Hardware. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sopher He had resided for 5 0 years in and family and Mrs. Ruth Sopher ent corneal surgery at St. Vin Washington St.. on Saturday. cent's Hospital in Indianapolis, Wabash where he worked for spent Sunday evening with Mr. the Kitkskind Hardware for 37 and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer. Mrs. Kittle reports that she is JOAN CAROL BARSHES anticipating her return to her years. The 5th and 6th grades of TO RECEIVE DEGREE AT East. Shore home about the end Mr. Tyner died Sunday morn Aubbee School and their teach BALL STATE COLLEGE of June. ing at a nursing home in Wabash er spent Wednesday at Michigan Joan Carol Barshes, daugh after an illness of two weeks. SEE US FOR THE City. Mrs. Harold Hatten, 521 S. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barshes, Services were held at 2 p.m. Main St., Culver, is recuperating Mrs. Emma Norman and 604 S. Main St., Culver, will re yesterday, May 2 6, at the Eddin SPECIAL OFFER ON satisfactorily at home after being daughter-, Linda, of Tennessee are ceive the degree of Bachelor of field Funeral Home in Wabash dismissed Friday from Parkview here visiting with relatives. Science in Education from Ball with Rev. Kenneth Smith, pastor Hospital at Plymouth where she State Teachers College at com Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer of the Methodist Church, offi had been a patient since May 13. mencement exercises on Sunday, ciating. *ere callers Friday afternoon of * * * June 7. Mrs. Floy Leap and daughter Survivors include h i s wife, Treva. Morgan Parker. W 16th C Dr. William S. Carlson, presi Josephine; a son, Lewis, of Me- dent of the University of Toledo, nasha, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. will give the commencement ad Edna Rish, of Wabash; a broth TnBan dress at Ball State at 5 p.m. on er, Edward, of North Manches the south terrace of the Arts ter: seven grandchildren; and Building. two great-grandchildren. (THE NEW RAT & MOUSE KILLER) BRUNDIGE'S A-1 GARDENS CAVT CftC Clip the C0UP°n Vegetable — Flower Bedding — Sweet Potato and A second commencement will OHiL UlF from the Tri-Ban Pansies. Also Canna, Perennials and Dahlia Bulbs be held August 21. ad in this newspaper. Send it in All our plants are grown from available hybrid and certi President. John R. Emeus will Girl Scout with "New" from, any Tri-Ban give the "charge" to the class of By Mary Ann Easterday label (you can get Tri-Ban from fied seed planted in fumigated soil to give you healthy, well 1964 and will confer degrees on rooted plants. us...now!). Then you'll get back approximately 8S5 bachelor's de Girl Scout Troop 5 2 enjoyed a a certificate worth 50* on your gree candidates, 252 master's de cook out at Laura Dinsmore's next purchase of any size Tri-Ban! First Road North Of Goshen gree candidates, three education home at Hawk Lake recently. The *TM Chas. Pliw & Co., New York, N.Y. 1Q017 Centennial Park, Road specialists, four doctor of educa ginls hiked to Laura's home after tion and one doctor of philosophy schooil. PLYMOUTH . • degree candidates. Centennial We also haye finished our Leiters Ford Park Ball State is granting 108 more weaving looms. East Si Mile On bachelor's degrees; this June than Elevator Goshen Road TT71 it did a year ago, despite the We shall have no better con 77^ Plymoulh fact that the college had its first ditions in the future if we are LEITERS FORI) August commencement last year satisfied with all those which we As Advertised iu 19tfn and granted 322 bachelor's de have at present. grees at that time. — Thomas Edison Farm and Home Section 7 4e 0 The Culver Cttfagg — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 10(84 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sherrio Mr. and Mrs. W ayne Crow en for this year and all children ol of Chicago spent part of last week tertained with an after gradua- the community are urged to at Principal Cole Reviews Past Year with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lischkoi ' tion party for their son, Bill, tend. Lynn Traey, Wanda Sensibaugh, Thursday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom McPherron (Continued from Page 1) Peggy Corey and Frances Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crow, Mr. and of Lakeville are parents of a son, school record in the 880 yd. run — 2 min. 13.6 sec; and a new Argos seniors, spent Tuesday Mrs. Clifford Overmyer, Mr. and Christopher Thomas, born Satur record in the mile relay set by Ned Davis, Jim Weirick, Paul White night with Sharon Mclntire. Mrs. Melvin Ferguson, John, Jer day at Bremen Hospital. Randy ,IIK1 Danny Haenes — time 3 mill. 49.9 sec. Vaughn and Mark Kepler had ry, and Jim, Mrs. Olive Quimby, and Kim McPherron spent the Lucinda Ricciardi needs to be mentioned here as an achiever for Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Knebel, and Mr. and Mrs. weekend with their grandparents, mat only does she make top grades in the Culver School, but she Guy Kepler. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gene Ringer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherron, challenges her own ability as well — Lucinda is taking a full aca Peer were callers. arid Kathy. Miss Kathy is spend demic load including French II, Latin II, and Greek (by correspon Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibbons ing severe! days at the McPherron dence) for coillege credit. Cheryl Zink — a freshman yell leader this and children entertained after the home in Lakeville this week. -'ear; wild be a varsity yell leader next year; and did as a freshman, commencement exercises at Argos Paplan, Qmu® Win a first in the Marshall County Speech Contest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McPherron for Miss Frances Ann Wednesday By Mrs. Carroll Thompson visited Charles McPherron and The music department youngsters did very well this year, al evening. There were 22 present Phone Argoti 802-5058 daughter, Helen, in Mishawaka on though they may have accomplished more in any particular year in from Mishawaka, Plymouth, Ar the past. In area Solo & Ensemble Contests, Culver musicians came Dr. John Wolf, District Super Sunday evening. Mr. McPherron gos, Rochester and Culver. intendent, spoke at the Sunday had just been released from a Home with 21 firsts, 17 seconds, 10 thirds; and one fourth. In State Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brockey had Music Contest competition Sharon Norris (recipient of the Stanley morning services. Sharon and Eva South Bend hospital where he had a reception for their son, Ray, aft Norris, accompanied by Mary Nor undergone surgery. M. Cliine Muisic Award) did win a third in solo piano; Molily Norris er his commencement exercises at came home with a second for her saxophone solo; Lucy Osborn and ris, sang a duet. A potluck din Mrs. Darwin Hartman and chil- Richland Center Thursday eve ner was served in the church base Sue Cole came home with a first for their flute duo; Jeanne Adams, lren visited at the Herbert Block ning. Guests present were Mr. and ment and Dr. Wolf conducted the er home Monday. Carolyn Snyder and Sue Cole came home with a second for their Mrs. Marion Smith and Patsy of iflute trio. Quarterly Conference in the after Frank Cowen is on the sick list. Mentone; Mrs. Gerald Doud, noon. Mrs. Lawrence Hissong reports As promised I am not going to toot the faculty horn; however, Ricky and Jim of Talma; Mrs. I think I woiuld be remiss in my reporting duty if I did not point out A briefing conference for An her mother is seriously ill in Park Ernest Brockey and Larry of Lei- nual Conference will be held at view Hospital at Plymouth. to the public that the Culver Public School Faculty is for the most tens Ford; Miss Paulette Johnson part as good as could be found elsewhere. In a great many instances the First Methodist Church in Ply Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith and of Rochester and Wayne Lamb of mouth on June 1. Mrs. John the teacher talent that is in the Culver system would not be found Kewanna. three daughters have moved from Elsewhere. I feel I must say that the school board that served for all Strycker is lay delegate to annual Knox into Mrs. Lucy Voreis's Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gibbons and Conference which will be held at house. practical purposes ailil of this school year has done so much to improve Gary of Plymouth visited Mr. and the potential quality of instruction in the Culver Schools that the Purdue University June 4-7. Mrs. Francis Gibbons and children An ice cream social will be held EAGLE MEMBERS TO true impact will not be fully realized for years to oome. Thursday evening. i In general, I can honestly report that this has been ati out in the church basement Saturday, MEET IN LIONS DEN Mr. and Mrs. Wailter Peer spent standing fchool year in every respect. Certainly there have been May 30, from 5:30 until 8:00 p.m. Culver Eagle members will the fore part of the week wit!) jjiany student problems as is toibe expected in any typical school Sandwiched, ice cream, pie, cake, meet in the Lions Den at 7:30 friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, vear. We probably have our three or four percent emotionally dis punch and coffee will be on the p.m. Thursday, May 28. Reports in Chicago. turbed students and the three or four percent emotionally disturbed menu. on new members and from the ijarents to accompany them. This, however, is not a startling revela Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gruna- Bible School will be held June housing committee will be given. tion to anyone who has ever read and understood national mental walt returned home Monday morn 1 through June 5 each morning Health statistics. I feel quite certain I could easily find a dozen prin ing after spending the weekend in from 9 until 11. "Around the You can place a Card of cipals of high schoclls four times as large as Culver who would jump Washington, D. C, where they vis World with Christ" is the theme Thanks in The Citizen for $1.25. ait the chance to trade jobs with me. I can think of one school in ited their son's grave in Arlington particular in which it is rather common practice to cancel] 40 caps and Cemetery. Their other son, Dick, s'owus the very ilast week of school. I am thankful I do not have that had just arrived in New York Kind of problem. A good faculty, a high percentage of truly fine from his ship and came over to f tudents in one's student body make any high school principalship a Washington a»d spent the week v-jery rewarding experience. end with them. The Pathfinder Class had a sale at Culver Friday, May 29. class party Friday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lisichko home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Santa A*uu* spent Saturday with friends in Ringer. i Northbrook, 111., and attended a Larry Gann spent Saturday ! By. Mm. Guy Kepler homecoming celebration at Mc- ,1 Phone Argos 892-3450 night with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heury, 111., then spent Sunday Ringer. Sunday dinner guests I The W.S.C.S. met in the church with friends in Chicago. basement Thursday afternoon were Larry Gann, Billy Crow, and Clyde Thomas underwent sur Mrs. Nora Crow. Mr. and Mrs. with guests of mothers and daugh gery at St. Joseph Hospital in ters, and ladies from Mt. Hope Wayne Crow and Diane, Mrs. Nora .-south Bend Thursdav. His room is Crow and Mrs. Gene Ringer spent ..nd Poplar Grove churches. The 519. meeting was conducted by presi Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. dent Treva Smith. A hymn was Mrs. Treva Smith find Mrs. Floyd Crow and family and saw f-ung and Mrs. Guy Davis gave a Asbarreen Miller attended W.S. the new baby, Dennis Ronald, son talk on "What It Means To Be C.S. officers' training at Kewanna of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Trump long To A Women's Society." Monday. and had home made ice cream. Poems honoring mothers were read by Fay Reefer and Treva Smith. The 3 R's trio of the Bour bon Bible Church sang "God Did A Wonderful Thing For Me," "It Is Not An Easy Road," and "Give "te A Vision." The meeting was THE Hosed with prayer by Treva Htnith. Refreshments were served, SHOP 'com tables decorated with white laths and bouquets of flowers, py the committee — Lois Calhoun, CULVER lolly Yates, Treva Smith, Dorothy Dyermyer, Nora , Grow, Dar.oithy Vf'CFarland, Ann Gibbons, M dry ly Calhoun, Fay Keefer, Eliza- ieth Shivers and Wilda Kreigh- iaum. Treva Smith presided at ;he punch bowl and over 4 0 guests .ere present. . The Home Builders class will have an Ice cream supper at the thurch Saturday evening". June »,o. W-S.C.S. ladies are asked to bring I pie. Members of the Maxinkuckee MAY ONLY Rebekah Lodge are having a food For The Perfect Graduation Gift Extra Quantity Sale Rytex Charter Club Vellum Personalized Stationery 100 extra single sheets & 50 extra envelopes or 50 larger executive sheets, 50 envelopes
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Exciting ... SO FOR A TOTAL OF ONLY $3.39 YOU GET FRENCH LEAVE 200 SINGLE SEETS & Clean cut stripes 100 ENVELOPES or circle the bra 100 EXECUTIVE SHEETS & (THE NEW RAT & MOUSE KILLER) and hip yoke of 100 ENVELOPES button trimmed boy A TOTAL VALUE OF $6.00 QAVr Rflc CLI P THE COUP°N shorts. 100% ... YOU SAVE $2.61 oHIt iMT from the Tri-Ban Helanca Nylon, ad in this newspaper. Send it in and Helanca Nylon Every sheet and envelope personalized with your with "New" from any Tri-Ban Lycra Spandex name and address in choice of AR or NS imprint label (you can get Tri-Ban from trunks, us...now!). Then you'll get back style. Blue, grey or mulberry ink. Especially fine a certificate worth 50t on your quality, smooth vellum paper in white or blue. Choice . $20.00 x next purchase of any size Tri-Ban! of single sheet (as shown)' or larger size executive •TM Chas. PUzer & Co., New York, N.Y. 10017 ' sheets with wallet flap envelopes. Buy now for all-the family and for gifts. Smartly Stockman boxed. , Feed Mill • . ARGOS THE C8LVER PRESS, INC. As Advertised in Press Bldg. - CULVER Farm and Home Section Ft. Wayne Banker The Culver Citizen — Culver. Indiana — May 27, 1004 — l'af>c 1 Elected To Head Indiana Masons FRESH GROUND
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CLYDE E. FU)WKRS BGilO Mi Eh. Clyde E. Flowers, senior vice- 0 ' f president of the Lincoln National Eckrich Bank and Trust Company at Fort Wayne, was installed recently as Grand Master of Masons in In diana at the conclusion of the annual meeting oi the Grand ,5 Lodge F. & A.M., Freemasonry's governing body in the state. C3, Se Associated w i t h the Fort Wayne institution since 1921, the new Grand Master has been a GPEK 8 AM. t« S PJH vice-president more than 30 years and a director since 1946. He is treasurer of Parkview Hospital, For Your Convenience Fort Wayne, and a past president of the Kiwanis Club. CHICKEN Other officers elected were: Don A. Burton, Muncie, Deputy MEMORIAL DA. Grand Master; Joseph L. Brkl- & BREASTS . . . ib. 43c well, Franklin, Senior G r a n d Warden and John L. Bloxsome, Terre Haute, Junior Grand War den. Two officers were re-elect ed: O. A. Tislow. Indianapolis. WHOLE WHITE ROCK Grand Treasurer, and Dwight L. Smith, Franklin, Grand Secre tary. The new Grand Master an nounced the appointment of Ro bert P. Joyce, Indianapolis, as Junior 'Grand Deacon, starting point in tha Grand Lodge official Lb. line. Other appointments were: Chris G. B u n n e r, Lafayette, Grand Chaplain; Howard O. Raggedy Ann 52-oz. cans Red Label Hunter, Indianapolis. Grand Lec turer; Robert H. Miller Jr., Fort Wayne, Grand Marshal; Dr. Ro iNS . . 3 cans $1.60 bert M. Seibel, Nashville, Senior Grand Deacon, mid Fritz M. Bil ling, Indianapolis, Grand Stew ard and Tyler.
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QJIU'- ETflt Clip the c0lJP°n OM11 JIT from the Tri-Ban ad in this newspaper. Send it in with "New" from any Tri-Ban label (you can get Tri-Ban from us...now!). Then you'll get back a certificate worth 50* on your Doz. next purchaseof any size Tri-Ban! *TM Chas. Plizer & Co., New York, N.v, 10017 BCE COLD WATEREVIitLONS Holland Pascal CELERY . . Ige. stalk 19c Hardware Home Grown AHOOS STRAWBERRIES qt. 49c As Advertised in Farm and Home Section MM——ii Page ft — The driver Citizen — Culver, Indiana—-May 27, 1964 — for play, for street, for night. Smart looking shifts have a wealth of detailing, such as but tons, patch or flap pockets, welt Summer First Aid Tips seams, top stitching, ruffles and tucking. Beware of fishhook Miss Folk emphasizes that wounds. Never pull fashion is never right for you un the hook back out less it makes you beautiful, by Instead forward, cut off the flattering your figure and mak barb, and then re ing you feel comfortable. move. For treatment, This isn't the season to be apply antiseptic pow- color shy, the specialist says. and sterile gauze. Every color on the spectrum is represented — brights, pastels and neutrals. Pink is one of the 'VACATION TRAVEL favored colors. Navy is making a big comeback — sparked with white now, accenting white in the summer. The navy outfit is brightened by a third accent col thoroughly before or, red, green or yellow. Check your car White is appearing in every you le^ve home. Best way to remove a splinter? Hold the possible tone in every part of the Set a reasonable limit in daily driving. area over a bottle full of hot water. Steam wardrobe — for coats, dresses, will loosen the skin, and splinter can be suits and playclothes. Black and Start early-stop early. pressed out easily. k white combine in abstract or floral prints, stripes, checks and Know your itinerary before staging out. V " £ polka dots. Wear loose clothing. * A bee sting is more painful if the stinger is not removed immediately. If a man empties his purse in to his head, no one can take it Don't overeat - make frequent stops. f^Use a pair of sterile tweezers, and from him. — Benjamin Franklin apply B.F.I, antiseptic powder—the surgical dressing used by hospitals.
Best pack two medicine kits in summer—or.r for home, and one for travel. Both should include: muslir bandages, sterile gauze, pure white cotton, adhesive strips, B.F.I, antiseptic first- PLYMOUTH aid powder, tweezers, a thermometer, and sharp scissors.
FEMININE LOOK FOR SPRING rise belt, often tied in a bow or New spring clothes have a soft knotted; the lowered line, with feminine look. Tailored suits are or without seaming at the hip; more feminine, and shifts are no the blouson, above a slightly flar longer too-loose, and sack-like, ed or fuller skirt. There is no comments Lois Folk, clothing actual close fit — only a moving- specialist at Purdue University. closer to the body. Drawstring Fit is more important than necklines are as popular as draw ever —• not a tight fit, but a string waistlines. Soft collars, flattering clinging to to the fig long sleeves and ruffles are fea ure, she says. tured, too. Coats derive the soft look Shifts are favorites everywhere through narrower, close to the figure cuts, more fitting at the shoulders and less bulk. A brief wrap is gaining importance in THE EQUITABLE LIFE the fashion picture, observes Miss Folk. This can be a very short ASSURANCE SOCIETY coat, a cape, a jacket or stole. OK THE UNITED STATES Spring suits have a suggestion of fit. For the most part, the Represented by jacket is longer and hangs almost straight, with details such as pocket flaps cuffed sleeves, MARION E. JONES rounded or high notched collar. Contrasting jackets are coming Culver, Indlanc into their own, worn with skirt fuone VI king i!-27»» and blouse, or with a dress to Uttake a costume. Jackets may be blazer, cutaway or open styles. The blazer jacket is revived this year, single or double breast se marie ed, with notched collar, pockets, and button trim. Buttons are abundant this year, too. Large, reid matching, or metallic buttons may march in double rows on No girl need fish for compli jackets. ments when she wears "La The feminine look in- dresses Seine" two - piece swim suit! includes the princess with high ROSE MARIE REID shapes this dare-bare maillot and molded bra in fish net over cotton knit SEE US FOR THE that's piped with plush elastic SPECIAL OFFER ON . . . $23.98.
Zenith Hearing Aids Audio Analyzer Testing Tri-Ban One Year Guarantee (THE NEW RAT & MOUSE KILLER) Five Year Service Plan OIUP CIV Cli p the coupon Batteries, Accessories, OHf L JlT from the Tri-Ban and Complete Service ad in this newspaper. Send it in with "New" from any Tri-Ban Private Selection Room label (you can get Tri-Ban from us...now!). Then you'll get back a certificate worth 50* on your As always, you'll find the largest selection of famous next purchase of any size Tri-Ban! • *TM Qhu. Hlier t Co., Ntw Verb, N.Y. 10017 name label swim suits at Bosworth's! We've a sun- Forest Farms kissed collection of beauties following the season's J & W E- L ^ f* S newest trends, featuring the bare midriff and blouson ROCHESTER 88 Years Dependable Service • styles-plus the maillot and others. Flattering colors— 115 X. Michigan, Plymouth As Advertised in ft*!*?* • Phone OS8-a»20 Farm and Home Section exciting-. s wi m- f ab r i cs! HIBBARD AND BURR OAK The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, UXIt — Page 9 E.U.B. CHURCHES COMBINE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The Hibbard and Burr Onk Evangelical United Brethren Churches will combine this year for Vacation Bible School. Class es will be held at the Hibbard Church for two weeks starting Monday, June 1, and will be cli maxed with a program at 8 p.m. on Friday, June 12, at the same Prepared by American Foundation for church. Animal Health A pupil must be tours years of Efforts to lift a $55 million an age to attend. Teachers this year nual millstone from the backs of FRIDAY, MAY 29 will be Mrs. Irvin Overmyer, Ai- American swine growers are Glenda Kay Dawson rector of music; Mrs. Charles showing encouraging results as Norman Bean Wynn, Mrs. Allan Rice, Mrs. Her SATURDAY, MAY 30 the current nationwide drive to bert Crabb, Mary Ann Lewis, Barbara Hatten eradicate hog cholera continues. Julia Funk, Mrs. Vern McKee, Wayne Hissong Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Robert However, progress of the drive Robert Paul Carpenter Overmyer, Mrs. Rossie Moore, has now reached a critical stage Mrs. Nell Jackson Mrs. Paul Ulery, and Laurel in some areas and soon will be Mabel Pura Prosser. reached in others. This stage in SUNDAY, MAY 31 Classes will start at 1 p.m. volves lowering the incidence of Jimmy Taber and will be dismissed at 3:30 cholera infection. Elaine Albert p.m. Anyone desiring more in It is critical because, as the MONDAY, JUNE 1 formation may contact, the di incidence of hog cholera declines, Mrs. Jeanette Dawson rectors, Mrs. Walter Scott for there may be a tendency among Mary Rans Hibbard, or Mrs. Paul Ulery for owners to feel the job has been Airs. Joanne Price Burr Oak. accomplished and they may re Bernard G. Busart lax protective measures. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3 WHAT'S NEW IN RAINCOATS Beverly Jeanne Davis One of the most important of Patricia Ann (Glackman) Hester Spring fashions for raincoats these protective measures is vac Wilber (Bob) Taylor include bright prints, fur linings, cination. It has been estimated THURSDAY, JUNE 4 crocodile and lizard textured fab that at least 75 per cent of the Mrs. Doris Westshafer rics, forecasts Mrs. Bonnita Far swine herds in this country need to be immunized, to guard against mer, clothing specialist at Pur widespread outbreaks of hog due University. cholera. Vaccination also is one Women will find oyster of the cornerstones on which the (beige), medium blue and black eradication program is built and practical fashion colors. Men will it is especially important now, because spring is one of the sea find solid colors and plaids in sons of heavy cholera outbreaks. dark muted shades as well as tan WKI)., THURS., MAY 27, 28 and silver gray. matched umbrella. Nylon is now me to the public. "Seven Seas Many rainwear materials are na foam-backed to give light weight, being used in the covers of um- ! To Calais" insulation. Others have zip-in brellas and promises to extend | Eastman Color - CincinaScopo acrylic pile linings so the garment their wear. Bod Taylor, Keithe Michcll, can serve as an all-season coat. Anthony Dawson, llasil Diguain, Coats are treated to be either The newspaper is the only Hecly Vessel, Mario Girotti, water proof or water repellent. medium that works 2 4 hours a Irene Worth REALTOR Hog cholera is America's Water proofing consists of coat day to bring the advertiser's worst swine killer. Pigs Fit I. through TUCKS., ing the fabric with rubber or UAY24.30 I-Mf££F4 should be vaccinated against MAY 2!) through JUNE I it. vinyl plastics to give protection 7 DAYS: in hard rain. However, these fab BASS LAKE RODEO Authorities warn, however, that Cont. Sunday 8, 5:20, 7:40, 9:30 rics are less comfortable to wear at the successful vaccination against since air cannot pass through the cholera is not just a routine proce LIGHTNING DUDE RANCH NIRE OF THE W fabric, observes the specialist. dure. There are many factors •fat. Rl" "BEST DIRECTG ? Saturday Night — 7:30 involved if the hogs are to be A'.*n>.. -•j TonyRlchtrdiu 1 A water repellent finish is one Sunday — 2:30 and 7:30 assured of firm immunity. Con ~-UEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD in which the fibers are made wat MAY 30 & 31 siderations entering into the pic er resistant but the air holes in MOVE UP ture include the condition of the In the Nation's Finest Indoor pigs, history of cholera in the the fabric are left open. These Arena. 43 ml. SW of So. Bend, TO MORE IN '64- area, and choice of the type of fabrics are more comfortable but 10 mi. west of Culver, 10 mi. A BETTER HOME vaccine which is best to use in give less protection in driving south of Knox on State Road the individual case. rain. These finishes tend to lose 10. presented by Indiana Ro THRU A REALTOR Because of these things, it is their ability to repel water if the deo Cowboy Association. 2 2n wise to hfive a veterinarian ex fabric is allowed to get dirty. amine the condition of the pigs, REALTOR and the Sfal are registered Mrs. Farmer says. choose the type of vaccine to be in the U. S. Patent Office and may be used only by members of the National employed, and do the actual vac An appropriate companion to Association of Real Estate Boards. cinating. Otherwise, the owner any raincoat is a stylish, color- may not only waste the cost of the Gaybfe Tiseatre vaccination, but risk a cholera NORTH JUDSON S. J. ROSS A outbreak as well. 1352 South Shore Drive Eradication of cholera would ONK FULL WEEK! be an important break-through in TRI-WAY Culver WED., MAY 27 until the fight against this No. 1 swine DRIVE-IN THEATER TUBS., JINK 2 killer, and proper vaccination is « UNITED *BTIS!S10PEBT FlllEASE CHARLES K. ARCH a con erstone in the. camnaien. Academy Award Winner! 4 Miles North of Plymouth Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont. 117 K. Plymouth St., Bremen On U. S. 31 and Sunday at 1:80 Cont. Best Picture of the Year! ALBERT B. CHI I'M AN Experience is what keeps a Prices Advanced 310 N. Center St., Plymouth man who makes the same mis Oplii Every Night tit 7 PAL TME ACADEMY take twice from admitting it the Show Starts at Dusk EUGENE CHI I'M AN third time around. Children under 12 Always Free AWARD | WINNER! 310 N. Center St., Plymouth — Terry McCormick LLOYD COWAN WEI)., THURS., FRL, "BEST 1 PICTURE" MAY 27, 28, 20 Bourbon All Color Show-- First Run City MORRIS R. CKKSSNKR "Samson and The 307 \. Center St., Plymouth REES FLOYD N. CULLISON Slave Queen" 12
or 50 larger executive sheets and 50 envelopes GOING ON VACATION or Only 39c and thinking of a new or used car? when purchased with regular quantity of Charter Club at regular price of $8.00. IF SO ... 0210 North MoL.,kwT*dt, It* Angeiat. 'iJJ. SO FOR A TOTAL OF ONLY $3.39 you get this big quantity of WE HAVE A fine quality stationery: STOP BY! 200 SINGLE SHEETS & COMPLETE SELECTION OF 100 ENVELOPES or 100 EXECUTIVE SHEETS & NEW & A-l USED CARS 100 ENVELOPES a total value of $6.00 TO CHOOSE FROM. . . . YOU SAVE $2.61 Don't Forget, Stop By and Register For A Every sheet and envelope per sonalized with your name and Blouson top in engineered FREE $25 SAVINGS BOND addre.SK in style shown (AB) border print with brief solid Drawing June 15 — No Purchase Necessary or in three-line Roman style knit trunks fashioned in (NS). Blue, grey or mulberry ink. White or blue vellum •rntron jersey and 100% paper. Choice of single sheets nylon tricot knit: Royal, (shown) or larger executive Fuchsia. RAY NICKER FOI May Sale! size with wallet flap envelopes. Sixes 30-38 415 Lake Shore Dr. - CULVER Buy now for all the family as well as for gifts. $14.99 Phone VI 2-2791 "YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER" THE CULVER PRESS, INC. Bring Your Ford Back Home For Service Press Bids. - CULVER Page 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1904 from the Plymouth Electric Light and Power Company's plant was Bum Oak HENRY H. CULVER LODGft! Do You Remember Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. flashed along the intervening 12 No. 617 F. & A. M. MacQuillan, a son, May 19, in miles of wire and blazed forth By Mrs. Floyd Can-others Stated meetings first 'Way Back When? the Kelly Hospital at Argos. on every street corner in town. Phone Viking 2-2058 and third Thursdays of Mrs. W. O. Osborn has resign Thirty-seven lamps of 100-can- Saturday guests of Mrs. Rossie ed from the Marshall County each month at 7:80, {Highlights of Culver News dle power each in the residence Moore and Robert were Mr. and Welfare Board after serving ibly district and four lamps of 200- Mrs. Virgil Bennett, Eddie and p.m. Visiting brothers of 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 since the board's inception. candle power each in the business Virgil Jr. of LaPorte. welcome. Years Ago This Week center glowed in the darkening Friday evening dinner guest of MAY 23, 1934— sky and sent their reflection Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. and Oscar R. Wesson, W.M. C. J. Long underwent an op along highway and sidewalk. Lisa was Rev. Bruce Price of Harry Winkler, Secretary ft AY 20, 1054 eration for appendicitis Thursday Culver. Elbert Jay Holdread, 20-year- Rev. William A. Smith died at the Marshall County Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Condon at old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Monday morning at the age of S2 at Plymouth. years. tended church services at Twelve Professional Holdread, Route 3, Plymouth, Lightning struck the boat Mile and were Sunday dinner was killed Friday morning in a The Austins have opened a house and caused a fire at the skating rink in Lafayette. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott. Directory cave-in on School Street in Cul- Culver Military Academy which Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prosser The elevator and flouring mill srer where excavation was under resulted in $5,000 damages. returned home Thursday from at Knox burned to the ground way for a town sewer line. Saved Culver Miller was e'.ucted pres liiloxi. Miss., where they visited PHYSICIANS Tuesday morning. in the narrowing and near-to- ident of the Culver High School Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prosser. loath experience were Tom Fish- Alumni Association at the annual G. T. Bigley of Chicago is Mrs. Relen Cramer and daugh er, Glenn Doll, Don Milner, and cleaning and fixing up the store ter Rose attended the reception REED MEDICAL CENTER frolic Saturday evening in the 121 Oollege Avenue Lester Kimmel. Community Building. Other of building at Maxinkuckee Landing for Miss Pat Hartman at the Nine grade school children, ficers named for next year were and will put in a stock of goods. home of her parents, Mr. and Office Phone — Viking 2-25I&1 members of the first communion Fletcher Strang, vice-president: Lumberman J. O. Ferrier had Mrs. Kenneth Ellinger at Plym DONALD W. REED, M.D. class, broke ground last Sunday Martha Long. secretary: and his first experience with a pick outh Sunday afternoon. General Medicine afternoon for Culver's new quar- Charles Ferrier, treasurer. pocket last week. It occurred in Mrs. Maggie Woolington of Bun- cer-million-d o 1 1 a r combination Office Hours: Poplar Grove Ladies' Aid again a suburban train on the Nickel Oak was a Sunday overnight guest 10-11 a.m. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Roman Catholic Church and St? displayed a marked flair for dra Plate at Hammond where he in of her daughter and family, Mr. Tuesday, Thursday & Friday Thomas More Off-Campus Club matics when they delighted the. tended to buy a ticket to Hib and Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr., Rose in the presence of more than 300 Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 neon audience at stunt night with "No and Don. < people, bard. Residence Phone YBcing 2-2119 Man Admitted." Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith William Hays has a new Chal attended the alumni banquet at SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION mers six-cylinder, 50-horse pow READILY AVAILABLE celebrated their 25th wedding MAY 21, 1924— Sidney Saturday evening and were anniversary last Tuesday. er, five-passenger car. It cost A Ford car owned and driven overnight guests of Mrs. Cramer's $2,275. mother, Mrs. Wilbur Haney, and Eugene C. Eppley of Omaha, by John Kowatcb got its right family. R. HIPPENSTEEL, M.D. N'ebr., was elected a director of rear wheel broken when another A Russian who lives happily Infants and Cliildrer The Culver Educational Founda car driven by Edgar Shaw hit it Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bishop and under the present system of gov Mrs. Maggie Woolington attended Office Hours: tion at the 22nd annual meeting at the corner of Ohio and Mar- ernment in Russia must either the reception in honor of Miss By appointment only of the board of directors held mont Street. here a week ago. believe that man has no soul, or Pattie Hartman at the home of 10-12 a.m. except Thursdays W. O. Osborn reports that Mr. that, if he has, it is not worth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Residence Phone Viking 2-3084 Teachers of the Culver-Union Kline, the onion king, had 85 Township school system held a developing. — Oscar Wilde neth Ellinger, in Plymouth Sun acres of onions blown out by a day afternoon. surprise luncheon Friday in the high wind. JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. school cafeteria to honor Floyd Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carrothers The cornerstone of the Evan M. Annis in observance of his Every were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. PHYSICIAN gelical Church will be laid Sun 25th anniversary as principal of and Mrs. W. D. Crossgrove and General Medicine & Obstetric* day afternoon at 2:'3 0. A fine SUNDAY the Culver schools. The event Cynthia Lynn at Route 1, Ply Office: 917 Lake Shore Drive program has been prepared and 9:15 A.M. : lso marked the retirement of Mr. mouth. They a-lso called on Mr. Office Hours By Appointment Rev. J. W. Metzner of the South Annis as principal, although he WSBT and Mrs. T. J. Piper, Mrs. Law~ Bend First Evangelical Church Mon.; 1-5, 7-9 P.M. will continue as one of the teach 960 k.c. rence Kuskye, Sr. and Scarlet, and Tues., Wed. & Fri.: 1-6 P.M. will deliver the address. Mrs. Richard Reese., Nancy, Rickie ers. Sat.: 9-12 A.M. What might have been, an acci I Ulllilliu ..!:•:! CAM u»« and Richard Jr. Office & Residence Phone dent with a casualty list was nar Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. MAY 24, 1944— rowly escaped when Ralph Lewis Jones, Mildred and Jim, Viking 2-3550 Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk cele Burch's car. driven by Ray Mur were Miss Hazel Jones and Mr. brated their golden wedding an phy, went over the curbing on and Mrs. Floyd Jones of South niversary with a picnic dinner Bunker Hill and crashed into a Bend. ERNEST B. NORRIS, M.D. cor their children and relatives tree. The car was stripped of ' Saturday evening guests of Mrs. PHYSICIAN at their home west of Culver. the top. Iris Hyland and Debbie were Mr. General Medicine Open house was held from 2 to and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Debbie Special Attention to 5 p.m. MAY 28, 1914— of Monterey; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eyes & Glasses Sailyer and Kim of Culver; Mr. Mrs. S. C. Shilling suffered a Steps are being taken to se Office Hours by Appointment cure free mail delivery fos Cul and Mrs. Ronald Sletcher, and fractured wrist when she fell 2805 E. Shore Drive backwards over a cistern cover. ver. Buster Goble of Knox. Viking 2-2853 Miss Mary Alice Buswell of Work was started last week on Mr. and Mrs. Waillace King and South Bend, formerly of Culver, a one-story business building for Sharon called on Mr. and Mrs. has been elected vice-president of Mrs. Kate Edwards. It will adjoin Harry Kirk and Peggy at Knox OSTEOPATHIC "he Indiana Professional and the building occupied by Elza Sunday afternoon. Business Women's Clubs. Cromley near the depot and will Weekend guests oi Miss Doris MEDICAL PHYSICIANS Betty Lea and Evjlyn Harper, be for rent. Maxson were her cousins, Roger laughters of Capt. and Mrs. The Vandalia electricians are and Pattie Ayres, of Plymouth. E. D. POWERS, D.O. Hugh Harper, formed the only wiring the station building. Sunday evening guests of Mr. PHYSICIAN Mster team among the nurses at Culver made its little bow and SEE US FOR THE and Mrs. Wallace King and General Practice the Army's recently dedicated was introduced into larger com Sharon were Mr. and Mrs. O. Peg Orile General Hospital at Cleve pany last Thursday evening at of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. and Rectal Diseases land, Ohio. 7:40 when the electric current SPECIAL OFFER ON Frank Fisher and Adella of Max Office Hours by Appolntmjnt inkuckee. Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Office Phone VTklng 2-3351 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mevis have Residence Phone Viking 2-271® moved to Burr Oak from Ply Our services and facilities mouth. W. H. FISH, D.O. are available night or da> The E.U.B. Circle mother and daughter party was held Wednes PHYSICIAN & SURGEON . . . seven days a week! day evening, May 20, in the General Practice and Urology**"* TrTBanchurch . The meeting was opened Office Hours by Appointment Should the need arise, call with the class prayer and the sing Office Address — 418 East us at any hour — day or (THE NEW RAT & MOUSE KILLER) ing of "Faith Of Our Mothers," Ninth Street, Rochester, Ind. night. CAVE 51k Clip the'eoupon Roll call was answered by naming Office Phone — CA 3-2440 UnlL JIT from the Tri-Ban your favorite flower. Birthdays Home Phone VTklng 2-3561 ad in this newspaper. Send it in were observed for Mrs. Helen In case Cramer, Mrs. Maggie Wroolington, with "New" from any Tri-Ban Mrs. Augusta Overmyer, Mrs. Bet DENTISTS of emergency label (you can get Tri-Ban from ty Overmyer, and Mrs. Lucille us...now!). Then you'll get back Ulery. Anniversaries of Mrs. Betty TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S. dial VI 2-2082 a certificate worth 50* on your Bossinger and Mrs. Oloie Carro next purchase of any size Tri-Ban! thers were also observed. Flowers DENTIST *TN Chas. Plizer 4 Co., New York, N.Y. t00l7 were presented to the oldest Office Hours by Appointment mother, Mrs. Mary Mullin, and Phone VBtlng 2-2463 Burr Oak the youngest mother, Mils. Nancy 2388 East Shore Drive EASTERDAY-BONINE Guess. Mrs. Inez Humbert gave Hardware devotions closing with all praying "The Lord's Prayer." Two films JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. BURR OAK were shown and a short program DENTIST was given. Lunch was served in James D. Bonine CULVER William R. Easterday Office Hours by Appointment As Advertised in the annex by the hostesses. Mrs. Phone Viking 2*2118 Farm and Home Section Lillian Bennett. Mrs. Lucille Ulery and Mrs. Rossie Moore. Northern Indiana Public Sendee Company Building
OPTOMETRISTS
DR. F. L. BABCOCK THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK OPTOMETRIST Phone Viking 2-3872 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cloced Wednesdays Culver, Indiana 203 South Main Street COMPLETE Optical Service and Eyes Examined OPTOMETRIST Argos, Indiana GLASSES OOVTACT LENSES Acousticon Hearing Aid Glasses «. DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL DIRECTORS 102 \V. Main - SYRACUSE For Ladies and Call 457-3712 for Appointment W. C. Osborn O. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams Gentlemen MRS. VERLY SMITH'S A. N. Butler Glenn Overmyer George E. Eley PODIATRIST HEALTH FARM RICHARD J. biETER, DSC Hampton Bosweil W. L. Johnson Margaret Swanson Phone Viking 2-2287 Foot Orthopedics Culver, Route 2 (County Line Surgical Chiropody a?d MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Road, West of Burr Oak at FOOT SPECIALIST Yellow River Bridge) Thursdays by Appointm&u BURR OAK TlK Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1!)(>4 — Page 13 CHURCH OF GOD R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor Evening Worship Wednesday PRODUCTION REPORT Burton Feece, Superintendent Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Culver Lancelot Eden Diane Larry Davis, Ass't. Supt. 7:45 p.m. 4768211, a three-year-old Regis Sunday School 9:45 a.m. tered Holstein cow owned by "There is no power but of Worship Service 10:45 a.m. John A. Newman and Sons, Cul God." This Golden Text from Ro Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. ver, has produced a noteworthy mans (ch. 13) establishes the Holy Communion observed the record of 17,421 pounds of milk theme of this Sunday's Bible Les first Sunday of each month dur and 652 pounds of butterfat i i son at all Christian Science ing the morning worship service. 351 days. TEMPLE OF FAITH MISSION THE CULVER METHODIST churches. The subject, is "Ancient A cordial welcome is extended Purdue University supervised Rev. B. R. Cross Pastor CHURCH and Modern Necromancy, ALIAS to all to worship with us. the production, weighing, a n d Located west of State Road 35 The Church with the Chimes Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De on testing operations, in cooperation State Road 10 to California Dr. R. C. Williams, Minister nounced." Township School and one mile Mrs. Ted Strang, Educational GRACE UNITED CHURCH with the official breed Improve north. Director Rev. II. W. Hohman, Pastor Some of the Bible readings tell ment programs of The Holstein- Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 9: SO a.m.—Church School. Music about the building of the wall at Friesian Association of America. Morning Service 10:30 a.m. 10:40 a.m.—Worship Service. Mrs. Robert T. Rust Jerusalem through Nehemiah's This level of production may be Song Service 7:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m.—Junior High M.Y.F. Margaret Swanson acknowledgment that "The God compared to the average U. S. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. (first & third Sunday) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. of heaven, he will prosper us" dairy cow's estimated annual out Fourth Sunday evening of each 5:00 p.m.—Senior M.Y.F. (se Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. (Neh. 2). put of 7,500 pounds of milk con month there will be a full evening cond & fourth Sunday) Passages from "Science and taining 275 pounds of buUerfa;. cf spiritual singing and special 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship FIRST CHURCH Or- CHRIST Health with Key to the Scrip music with vocal and instrumen Service SCIENTIST tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will A HANDY NEWS BOX by Th* tal numbers. 428 S. Michigan St., Plymouth include this: "There is no power Citizen's front office door wel To those who do not attend Reading Room open in Church apart from God. Omnipotence comes your news items for next elsewhere. We welcome you. CULVER BIBLE CHURCH Edifice 2 to 5 - Wed., Thurs., has all-power, and to acknow week's paper 24 hours a day. 718 South Main Street Fri., & Sat. ledge any other power is to dis Edwin B. Gockrill, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. honor God" (]). 228 ). Subscribe To The Citizen Methodist Group Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Classes for all ages. Ministry Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Training Hour 6:30 p.m. (A fellowship of M e t hodlst Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Churches in the area south and Nursery available for all Sun east of Lake Maxinkiickeo.) day services. FULTON COUNTY PARISH Prayer Meeting and Bible Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor Study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. MONT ERE Y M KT HO I) 1 ST John Ringeii. .Superintendent Worship at 9:15 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Church School at 10:05 a.m. City Library (Culver) BELONG METHODIST R. J. Mueller, B.D., Pastor Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent (Phono: Rochester: CA 3-5624) Church School at 9:15 a.m. Worship Services every Sunday Worship at 10:15 a.m. at 9:00 a.m. LEITERS FOR I) METHODIST Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Ralph Stayton, Superintendent Children's Confirmation Class Church School at 10 a.m. at 5 p.m. Fridays. Worship at 11:15 a.m. Communion on last Sunday of • CULVER CIRCUIT the month. Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor MA XINKUCKEE METHODIST ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE Worship at 9:30 a.m. every CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday. "The Church With The Church School at 10:15 a.m. Gold Crosses" MT. HOPE .METHODIST Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Wayne Kline, Superintendent Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 Church School at 10 a.m. a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 2nd Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. and 4th Sunday. Confession' Saturday 7:00 a.m. SANTA ANNA METHODIST to 9:00 p.m. Gerald Irwin, Superintendent Confession Saturday 7:00 p.m. Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. every 1st ZION GOSPEL CHAPEL End 3rd Sunday. Rev. Ben Tollison, Minister POPLAR GROVE CHARGE Marion Kline, Superintendent W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor Dwight Kline, Class Loader William Lake, Superintendent Manson Leap, Lay Leader Church School at 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. SAND HILL CIRCUIT Evening Worship S p.m., every 4th Sunday of the month. SAND HILL METHODIST Prayer Meeting Thursday S:00 Russell Good, Pastor p.m. Glen Hart, Superintendent Everyone Welcome. Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 1st and TRINH Y EVANGELICAL 3rd Sundays. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH GILEAD METHODIST Rev. Robert Berkey, Minister Grover Shaffer, Superintendent Raymond Morrison, Supt. Recognize this building? Whether you live in Yuma or Butte Church School at 10 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wo^trKip at 11 a.m. on 2nd and Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. — or Concord or Dallas you know that this is the dome of the —Sundays. Evening Worship 7:30 p.'m. on Capitol in Washington. And what is more, you would be able RICHLAND CENTER alternate Sundays. to identify the Eiffel Tower or the Taj Mahal without a second CIRCUIT Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thurs glance. All of us are attracted to and enticed by faraway places. day. Calvin McCntcheon, Pastor And yet we tend to ignore and take for granted things and Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. RICHLAND CENTER places of interest and beauty at our very "back door." METHODIST Thursday. Herbert Warner, Superintendent Our lives, too, have lofty domes and towers that we may he Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on CULVER LARGER PARISH unaware of. We develop our physical bodies, our personalities, 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on E.U.B. CHURCHES our talents, and we think we've done everything necessary for 2nd and 4th Sundays). EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL happy living. Yet it is a fact that unless the higher, spiritual Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd life of man is developed also, lasting happiness is impossible. and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH and Srd Sundays). Rev. Walter Ch'slioliu, Pastor And when we live entirely on the materialistic level, we are only Jesse White, Superintendent M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. half alive. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Prayer and Bible. Study on Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Open your eyes and look to the Light. Discover your full Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. potential by joining and supporting the church of your choice. BURTON METHODIST Youth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. William Belcher, Superintendent HIBBARD E.U.B. CHURCH Copyright 1S64, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va. Sunday School at 9:30 a.i^.. on Rev. Bruce Price, Pastor 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on Sunday 1st and 3rd). Jack Quivey, Superintendent Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Genesis I Kings II Kings Isaiah Isaiah Mark I Corinthians Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd 13:8-18 8:22-30 19:20-28 2:5-11 57:14-21 13:1-13 3:10-17 BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH 4th Sun.) Tl.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Rev. Bruce Price Evening Worship at 7:30 on Bert Cramer, Superintendent This Feature In Mode Possible By The Following Firms Who Invite You To Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Attend A House Of Worship Each Week Prayer and Bible Study on Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Wednesdays at 8 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Gates & Calhoun 51. G. Johnson, Pastor The Stats Exchange Miller's Dairy PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL Chevrolet, Inc. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Thayer St., Plymouth Thomas Rou;;h, Pastor Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Bank Eost Jefferson Have your milk delivered Fvank Bair Jr., Superintendent Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. to your home Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Viking 2-3000 MEMORIAL CHAPEL Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Member FDIC Complete Automotive Service Phone Viking 2-3090 Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.'on CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY alternate Sundays. Chaplain Allen P. Bray, USNR Culver, Ind. Holy Communion - 8:00 a.m. Culver, Ind. Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Wt 1- Culver, Ind. Chapel Service - 10:30 a.m. nesday. The Chapel is open daily for personal prayer and medtalion Walter Price's SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Hawthorn-Mel lody Culver Produce CHURCH, MONTEREY Visitors always welcome! Abattoir Rev. Edward Matuszak Ice Cream and Milk Fresh Dressed Fryers Wholesale & Retail Meats Pastor ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL Wholesale and Retail ••Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth Plymouth, Ind. a.m. Father William C. R. Sheridan, Vn Mile South of Plymouth Weekday Masses: S:05 (Win Pastor Phone Viking 2-3051 ter) 7:00 (Summer). Winter Schedule Phone 936-2161 on Muckshaw Road Holy day of Obligation: 6:30 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. Culver, Ind. a.m. Evening as announced on 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist Parish bulletin. 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur Park 'N Shop Johnson Tire Service Holy Communion distributed sery. Thermogas each weekday at 7:00. 10:40 a.m. Parish Breakfast. Super Market Wheel Alignment and Bulk and Bottle Gas Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 Complete Front End Service For •p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun- UNION CHURCH OF 207 E. Jefferson dny Masses. THE BRETHREN 202 N. Main St. Home - Farm - Industry State Road 17 ROLLINS CHAPEL . Clyde Lehman, Pastor Phone Viking 2-2450 Phone Viking 2-3220 Phone 936-2725 Be*. Hiram H. Walker, B.D. Joe Belser, Superintendent Culver, lr.4. Plymouth, Ind. 1 '-^RervwwB-Worship, si?36 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Culver, Ind. "1ft'and 3-rdt .Surtdaj* eack month. Mornltrg Worship 18:36 a.«. Page 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1004 I FOR RENT: T h r e e-bedroom PETS FOR SALE i house with utility room and ga rage on Plymouth St., Culver. Notice FOR SALE: Collie pups. Cecil Located on the -lake. Call Park TOWN OF CULVER Lucas, Viking 2-3297. 22n •N Shop, phone VI 2-2450. 22tfn ORB IN A \ CE R E( iV LATIN G PARKIN fit IN THE CLASSIFIED PRODUCE FOR SALE Love's Resort, Diamond Lake— Sec. 1. Be it ordained by Che Modern housekeeping cottages. Board of Trustees of the Incor STRAWBERRIES: 20,: qt. and Bass, Bluegills, Perch fishing. porated Town of Culver, Marshall up, Dunlap, other large varieties, S35 to $55 weekly, including County, Indiana, that when appro ADS you pick. Everyday beginning boat. Safe sandy beach, near golf priate signs are erected it shall be May 31. Fouts Strawberry Farm, and archery courses. For reserva unlawful to park any vehicle at two miles east of Walkerton on tion, phone 689-3082 or write any time upon the following Culver's Four-County Trading Area's Road 6. 22* White Cloud, Mich. 2 2n streets and part of streets in said town: Recognized Market Place MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: Modern, 3-bedroom. 1. On the East side of Main RATES: Up to 25 words, 75c; 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, $1.65; 4 weeks, 2 baths, large living room, din Street from Davis Street on the $1.80. Up to 50 words, $1.50; 2 weeks, $2.60; 3 weeks, $3.30; 4 weeks, FOR SALE: 1960 Skyline mobile ing, and kitchen. Full basement. South to Mill Street on the North. $3.60. Additional words 3e each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount home, 10 x 55, with awning. All newlv decorated. Phone Vik 2. On both sides of Lake Shore for 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. Good condition. Phone Culver, ing 2-2513. 18tfn Drive from Forest Place on the KATES quoted are for cash with order; add 25c if charged. Service charge Vllking 2-2344. 22-2nc South to College Avenue on the •f $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. Chippewa Resort, Gould City, North. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front page reading Let Your Furniture Be. Mich. Low rates on lake front. 3. On the West side of Liberty •otices. up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c per column Your Down Payment On Furn. cabins, inside plumbing, Street from College Avenue on the mch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. A New Mobile Home. w/shower, boats, playground, North to Pearl Street on the HOLLAND MOBILE HOMES large lake, fish and swim. Write South. for reservations. Up to six per SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR want Rd. 30 West Warsaw 4. On the West side of FoMBjiW NOTICES ca b i n. 2 2 n ed for two boys, 9 and 12. Ad i) to O Daily 2 to fl Sundays Place from College Avenue on the vanced swimming, small craft, North to Lake Shore Drive on the WE WILL NOT have a sale Sat water safety. Bennett, Viking 2- 22n APARTMENTS FOR RENT South. urday. May 30 — Memorial Day. 2684. 22tfn 5. On the North side of Lake Pulton County Community Sale, AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT: Newly decorated Shore Drive from School Street on Rochester. 22n HELP WANTED FOE SALE furnished apartment; sleeping- the East to a point 100 feet West rooms. 617 Pearl St. Viking 2- of the West line of School Street. 3442. ltfn ALL KfHVS Of Wanted — Truck tractor owner FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1960 6. On the West side of Ohio Street from Lake Shore Drive on drivers. Minimum 25 years of Chevy Station Wagon (Park- FOR RENT: Guest house apart age, 3 the North to Washington Street years experience. Cab for wood), 48,000 miles, power ment, completely furnished, warm ward or conventional tractors brakes and steering. Call VI 2- on the South; from Jefferson In winter, cool in summer. Lake 1957 or later, sleeper berth, pre 2150 after 5 p.m. Price $1,300. Street on the North to Madison Maxinkuckee privileges. Rent ferably tandems. Air brakes, James V. Miracle. 19-4n Street on the South, and from THE CULVER PRESS 10:00 x 20 or larger tires. Con day, week, month, or season. Washington Street on the North tact R. O. Smith, Darling Freight REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Viking 2-2684. 37.tfn to a point 20 0 feet South of the COMINC SOCIAL EVENTS Inc., 4000 South Division, Grand South line of Washington Street. FOR RENT: Light airy apart Rapids. Phone daytimes LE 4- Sales Rentals 7. On the West side of School ments, oil heat, hot water, elec ICE CREAM SOCIAL: Culver 5 4 59 or evenings LE 4-824 7. REAL ESTATE Street from Lake Shore Drive on. Methodist Church yard, Sunday, see tric stove and refrigerator. Furn the South to a point 574 feet 22n ished. Viking 2-3021. 22-4n May 31, 5 p.m. to S p.m. Sand C. W. EPLEY REALTY North of the North line of Lake wiches, potato chips, ice cream, YOU CAN ADD $35 - $50 a week Lake Residential Shore Drive. 8. On the South side of Jeffer pie, cake, beverages. Bring the to your present income. Part lltfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES family for dinner and relax. time Rawleigh business now- son Street from Ohio Street.on the 22n open in Culver. Write at once for FOR SALE: 3-bedroom, one- Lease — Or sale, wholesale, re West to a point 30 feet East of the East line of Ohio Street. full particulars. Write Rawleigh, story, modern house in Culver. tail custom slaughtering meat POPLAR GROVE lee Cream So Dept. IN E: 114 185, Freeport. See Leslie Mahler or call Argos, plant. Good area. Owners retired. cial, Saturday, May 30 5:30-8:00 111. 19-4* 892-6171. 2 0-3n that when appropriate signs liaa~n II. O. Foster, Liberty 7-9!548, been erected it shall be unlawful p.m. Barbecue sandwiches, ice Charlevoix, Mich. 22n cream, pie, cake, punch, and cof WANTED FOR SALE: Three bedroom, one- to park any truck or tractor at fee. 21-2* story house in Leiters Ford. See any time on a 40 foot zone on the HHM WANTED TO BUY: Good, one- Mrs. L. B. Hackett, 1061 W. West side of State Street, begin ning at a point 7 0 feet North of SPECIAL SERVICES owner 1956 or 1957 Chevrolet. Shore Drive, Culver. Phone VI 2- Phone Viking 2-2794 anytime. 2 5S5. 2 2-4ii the North line of Lake Shore 22- 3 n c CA 'S OF Drive and continuing North 4'0 Use the decorating service of Business Lake feet. Colonial Craftsmen free, when WANTED TO BUY: Standing To Buy or Sell Tl Sec. 3. Be it further ordiained purchasing from Indiana's most 4Al saw timber, 8 acres or more. REAL ESTATE that when appropriate signs have interesting Furniture Showrooms Cash paid. W. C. Slusher, 216 Call been erected it shall be unlawful Pletcher's Village Shop & Furn • • I - 1 Winfield St., Culver, Ind., Phone Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen to park any vehicle for more than iture Showrooms, HiWy 6 W, Viking 2-2267. 22-4* Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman, 5 minutes between the hours of Nappanee, Ind. 22n With heartfelt appreciation we Brokers wish to thank our friends, rela 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Mondays FOR SALE Phone VI 2-3128 tives and neighbors for the sym through Saturdays on any of the INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINT following indicated zones: ING: Stores, homes, offices, etc. Residential Farm pathy, beautiful floral tributes, Quality material, guaranteed FOR SALE: Oil fired hot water 1-26* tfn and many kindnesses extended to 1. A 21 foot zone beginning on workmanship, fully insured. Free boiler with circulator, including us during the illness and death of the West side of Main Street 55 estimates. Rhone Knox 77-2-2088. one 275 gal. oil tank. Inspect on Large Platte River Lot, Benzie our mother and grandmother, feet South of Jefferson Street and Co., $400. Fine beach lot, Lake continuing South 21 feet. 14-13* premises. Priced reasonable. C. Mrs. Muriel L. Cook. The many A. Warner 2257 E. Shore Road, Co., only $600. C. Loree, owner, helpful acts were also deeply ap 2. A 21 foot zone beginning on Hart, Mich., phone 873-3118. the East side of Main Street -75 RUBBISH DISPOSAL CORP.: Culver. 22* preciated. 22n feet South of Jefferson Street and Clean your attic, basement, small THE FAMILY 22* LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with continuing South 21 feet. or large. Cement, ashes, garbage. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3. A 21 foot zone beginning on Call, we will haul. Phone Knox Dex-A-Diet. Only 9 So at your Nine-room house, with garage, on We wish to thank all the kind the East side of Main Street 15 772-20SS. 14-13* Drug Store. 19-6* large corner lot. 303 S. Main St.. friends, neighbors, and the Meth feet North of Jefferson Street and BILL STOKES SEWING MA ELECTRIC FAN'S: 3 new high- Culver. Phone Viking 2-2514. odist Church of Delong for their continuing North 21 feet^ CHINE REPAIR. Service for all volume, 2-speed, 20-inch electric 21-2n kindness and help at the death Sec. 4. Be it further oruTrrved makes. For free check over call fans for sale. Can be used in of our beloved wife and sister, that when appropriate signs liare» - Argos, 892-5012.. 39tfn windows or on floor — $19.95 "FOFIIENT Mrs. Margaret Chaney. been erected it shall be unlawful each. Zechiel Farm Service, Cul- THR CHANEY FAMILY to park any vehicle at any time for ver, Viking _ 2-2171. 22-2n FOB RENT: 5-room house, 3 THE KERSEY FAMILY more than 5 minutes on a 21 foot ADDIE'S PIE SHOP bedrooms, completely furnished, 22* zone on the North side of Lake 119 E. LaPorte St.—Pl«rn>«mrti FOR SALE: Ironrite ironer and gas heat. Phone Viking 2-2902. Shore Drive, beginning 139 feet Featuring Home Style Bnkcd chair. Originally cost S275, will IStfn Strawberry Festival, June 1 I West of Liberty Street and con Goods sell for $75. 6-year-old Frigidaire tinuing west 21 feet. FRESH DAILY refrigerator, $75. Gleason, Vlk- Sec. 5. Be it further ordained Pies — Cakes — Cookies ing 2-2846. 21-2* that unless another penalty is ex Breakfast * Dinner Rolls pressly provided by law, any per Doughnuts FOR SALE: Good used BatM- son violating any provisions of Complete Line Of Delicatessen nette. Phone VI 2-2957. 22tinc this ordinance shall be fined the Foods FOR SALE: Indianapolis Hotel sum of One Dollar. Said fine or Pbone 030-3867 fines may be paid to the Town accommodations at % price. Of 2ttn Marshall, his deputy or deputies, fer not good during Speedway without additional costs of any KELKE FLORIST Week. See Mrs. Ferrier, Citizen kind if voluntarily paid at the Plymoi th Office. lOtf* INSURANCE NEEDS! Cm Flowers and Potttrl time of making the arrest, in FOR SALE: 6 0 bushels of good which event such police officer shall give a receipt. The Town Plants Of All Kinds LJNDARIN soybeans, cleaned. Auto Personal Marshalll shall be provided dupli Funeral Work A Specialty Bring own bags. Phone VTking cate serially numbered receipt We are as close as your phone 2-2003 any time. 22n Effects 086-3165 COLLECT Home forms, and shall receipt for Lb* 1 Kit. same to the Clerk-Treasurer, rnf: FOR SALE: Furnaces at Spring Farm Accident & original receipt to be furnished LIMESTONE DRIVEWAYSr — prices. Chet Lett, Letters Ford. violators, and the duplicate to be $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, 832-4438. 21-2* Health returned to the Clerk-Treasurer.) top dirt, fill. Agricultural lime Commercial together with the fine collected, stone, Calcium 56.55%, magne FARM EQUIPMENT such Town Marshall to account to sium 4 2.10%, neutralizing value Boats Travel the Clerk-Treasurer at the end of 106. A.S.C.P. approved 84.50 ton TOHN DEERE each week for all receipts issued spread. George Hopple Truck "Quality Farm Equipment" and fines so collected. Any penal ing Viking 2-2514. ll-4«tfn PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY Motors Life ties so collected shall become a Bargains — New & Used part of the General Fund of said Town. The Town Marshall shall CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS 850 3 6 tin and up. Grease traps and distri Bonds Hail also be provided in duplicate, suit butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, BOATS FOR SALE able serially numbered forma for I20T Chester St.i near Cemetery, notifying violators to appear and Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410. answer charges of violating any WEST SHORE ROAT SERVICE of the provisions hereof. ) 10-52* • Sale? » .Service • Storage • Rentals *Gu? <& Oil ^Launching Sec. 6. If any part or parts of HUDQN T Y k»E WR ITER SERV this ordinance are, for any reason, ICE, 103 W. Lai one Street, — Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats held to be invalid, such decision P)ymouth, Sales-Servlce-Rent:;ls shall not affect the validity of the. Typewriters and Aiding Machines. I — .iH Marine Supplies — 688 West Sbr.ie Drive, Culver remaining portions of this o-^^ Repairs on all makes. Royal I nance. 1 Phone Vising 2-2'U0 tfn Portaoh dealer. Phono 936-2728. Sec. 7. All ordinances and parts 28tfn j EXCEfANG of ordinances \n conflict wjjh the LIVESTOCK FOR SALE provisions of this ordin'"*e are' ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to Real | hereby repealed. Estate in Marshall County by, 125 Registered Ewes and Rams: Thi> ordinance shall take ef LACKEY AND MURPHY, Phone I 9 Breeds Prom 5 states and Can fect and be in- full force after its 836 222« or 936-4421. \ 2-itf* j ada. Sixth Annual .Michigan Stud passage and publication according j State Exchange Bank Building — CULVER Ram and Ewe Sale. Livestock Pa to law. Jt SILOS & SILO REPAIRS — j vilion. E. Lansing. Saturday, Passed by the unanimous vote Roofs, chutes, blinding, inner- ' June 13. Write for Catalog, Phone Viking 2-3321 of the Board of Trustees this 18th coats. UNLOADERS, SCR'E W j Michigan Sheep Breeders' Assn., Hampton Boswell, A/.jnac,er \. day of May, 1964. FEEDERS. STORMOR bins (dry- ! 106 Anthony Hal'., E. Lansing, Robert Cultice, Agent F. Nerman Witt, Solicitor; THEODORE L. ERVIN ing or storage). Batch dryers, [ Mich. 22n President, Board of Trustees 8 tfn Grain augers, aerators. CHES- I Attest: TER C. DIETTERT, NORTH Letters Ford Strawberry Festival RUTH B. LENNEN TTTr»QrvXT TMn 1C_*>7* rrt.,.»..,l«„ 1.,..,. ^ * SAFETY COUNCIL ISSUES expressway are just as dangerous tations of other users of the The Culver Citizen — Culver, Ind'ona — May 27, 1964 — Page 15 MEMORIAL DAY WARNING i as the Speeders, he commented. highway, the limitations of his Last year ten Hoosiers died on Still another factor that, will vehicle, as well as those imposed in Indiana to be proud of this with good seed and fertile ground Memorial Day," he concluded. May 30th and many persons were add greatly to the hectic holiday by Nature, traffic and road con will prevent his suffering the dis injured. At the conclusion of the traffic will be the Drinking Driv ditions. 102-hour, four-day Memorial Day appointment of crop failure. er. Drinking Drivers are danger Three things in particular will LITLE GARDENS FOR •weekend a total of 2 4 persons had ous drivers, regardless of the contribute much in the way of LITTLE GARDENERS died, and more than a hundred amount of, alcohol consumed, and holding the line on traffic acci To remove grass, foliage and people had been injured in holi Junior may resist the tempta cannot be tolerated, Mr. Kline dents over the Memorial Day fresh fruit stains, rub full day traffic. stated. weekend, Mr. Kline commented. tion to pick the neighbor's tulips ! strength liquid detergent into This year, Floyd A. Kline, Sr., Driving on modern highways "Common sense, common cour if he is waiting for his own flow ! the spot. Then wash the garment Director of the Indiana Office of in today's congested traffic is a tesy and a strong feeling of per ers to bloom, points out C. E. as usual, advise Purdue Univer Traffic Safety, estimates that full-time job, Mr. Kline pointed sonal responsibility can and will nine out of ten of the motor ve Hoxsie, Purdue University horti out. One that demands the com save many lives in traffic. If sity home management special-" hicle accidents that will mar this culturist. plete concentration and attention every person uses all three, I'm lsts. Memorial Day weekend will re of the driver, both physically and sure we can have a traffic record Children enjoy caring for their sult from traffic law violations mentally. Every motorist must • * • and other examples of unsafe anticipate the unexpected and be own garden and at the same time driving. The same driving errors prepared to act quickly and logi acquire respect for the lawns and Grade school artists enjoy shar occur every day, Mr. Kline says, cally to meet any emergency that gardens you and your neighbors ing their pictures and decora but on holidays people do more may arise. Complacency plus an tions. Hang a bulletin board at traveling, so there is more dan carefully cultivate. So include unrealistic attitude is out of step eye level to show their "works of ger of traffic pile-ups. any time, but is especially true the littlest gardener when you Considering all the traffic-ac- in congested holiday traffic. plan and plant your family gar art," suggest Purdue' University ••(jident causes, Mr. Kline noted In emphasizing the need for a den. home furnishings specialists. }at the number one contributing more realistic approach to the Save a little plot for the child ^fctor will be the Failure to traffic problem in Indiana, Mr. ^Tield right-of-way. It has been Kline stated that the accident- to plant anything he is particu the leading cause in traffic col free driver has no false notions larly interested in — be it flow Hotice lisions in Indiana for many years. about his own ability or the cap ers or vegetables. Hoxsie sug OP HEARING ON Excessive speed — either too abilities of others on the road. FINAL ACCOUNT y gests sunflowers and four o'- fast or too slow for conditions, STATE OF INDIANA This person knows and compen clocks for flowers; corn, beans, also will contribute heavily to sates for his limitations, the limi- MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: traffic crashes during the holi squash and gourds for vegetables. IN THE MARSHALL day weekend. Mr. Kline said, Seeds of these plants germinate CIRCUIT COURT this does not necessarily mean quickly and are big enough for IN THE MATTER OF THE ES just cheating ten to 15 mph over O. T. SMITH SEE US FOR THE TATE OF HAZEL DAWN FAHL- the speed limit on the open high small fingers to handle. GREN, Deceased way, it can also mean cheating TREE SURGERY SPECIAL OFFER 01 Locate Junior's garden in a ESTATE NO. 7547 ten to 15 mph in a residential sunny area in a well-drained, Notice is hereby given that the district or shopping area. And, AND LANDSCAPING undersigned personal representa Sunday Drivers who hold up traf- W918 L,ong Point deep, rich loam. Providing him tive of the above captioned es fic on a high-speed highway or tate, has presented and filed: (a) A final account in final set Notice Of tlement of said estate and petition to settle and allow account. Administration (c) Petition for authority to Tri-BanNo . 7624 distribute estate. In The Circuit Court of and that the same shall be heard (THE NEW RAT & MOUSE KILLER) Marshall County, Indiana. in the court room of said Court NOTICE is hereby given that on the 1st day of June, 1964, at CAuT Cflc Clip the C0UP°n William O. Osborn was, on the which time all persons interested OHYL JIT from the Tri-Ban 14th day of' May, 1964, appointed in said estate are required to ap ad in this newspaper. Send it in Administrator of the Estate of pear in said Court and show Walter E. Lowry, deceased. cause, if any there he, why said with "New" from any Tri-Ban All persons having claims a- account should not be approved. label (you can get Tri-Ban from gainst 'said Estate, whether or not And the heirs of said decedent and us...now!). Then you'll get back now due, must file the same in a:ll others interested are also re a certificate worth 500 on your said court, within 6 months from quired to appear and make proof next purchase of any size Tri-Ban! the date of the first publication of their heirship or claim to any *tM Chas. Pfizer & Co.. New York, N.Y. 10017 of this notice or said claims will part of said estate. be forever barred. JOHN A. FAHLGREN Wilson Coal Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this Personal Representative & Grain Co. 14th day of May, 1964. l&l HARVEY E. PHILLIPS /s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Clerk of the above captioned ROCHESTER Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court Court W. O. OSBORN W. O. OSBORN As Advertised in Attorny For Estate Attorney for Estate Farm and Home Section 21-3n 21-2* Swift's Premium Proten Beef Exclusive At Gretter's Food Market Swift's Premium Proten SIRLOIN STEAK ...... lb. 89c Tender, Delicious CHUCK STEAK ...... lb. 65c For Borbecueing fbrd Dealt BEEF RIBS ... lb. 29c SIRLOIN TIP or Pacesetter Sale One week of big savings left as we celebrate the selection of our Mustang as official mm? ROAST .... .lb. 85s Indy "500" Pace car! Wide-open trades . . . new and used! Hurry in and save! Plus btl. deposit Borden's MILK ...... gal. 68s 10 lb. bag CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 59c New Era Reg. 69c •POTATO CHIPS Mb. bag 5§e New Fashion 400 ct. SAVE ON A SUPER TORQUE FORD Get more for your money, too. Moie choice with 16 big Fords, 13 power teams, 3 distinctive rooflines. More car . . . hundreds of FACIAL TISSUE 19e pounds stronger, smoother, heavier. More performance every way . . . Ford has won 11 46-oz. cans out of 12 500-milers, leads in '64 NASCAR scoring. Try total performance for a change! HAWAIIAN PUNCH . . 3 for $1.08 Defiance 21 2 size can PORK & BEANS . . . . 5 for $1.00 OPEN MEMORIAL DAY m 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. SAVE ON A FAIRLANE This family- SAVE ON A FALCON Think you know size car with the sports-car feel lists all about Falcon economy? Check our at a budget price — but wait: Pick your Pace-Setter prices. Seventeen all-i!ew Fairlane, test its big-car ride and quality models. Bucket seats, 164-hp V-8, many . . . then ask for our Pace-Sette- more luxury options. RAY WICKER FORD SALES Phone VI 2-2791 Culver, Indiana ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER HAS A-l USED CARS AND TRUCKS l'«S<- Hi — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1964 game. TOWN OP BOURBON HONORS tarily argued the case for th9 Coach Ted Clarno's tennis team ROBERT K. KYLE American Legion Post as "a mat again closed a successful season For the first time in 56 years ter of free enterprise." Finally, Summer Baseball Academy Sports with a single blemish — tough it is legal to buy a drink of the by a 2 to 1 vote, he gained ap- Peru High School — on its record. beverage for which the Hoosi°r proval for over-the-bar sale of; The Eagle netmen won easily over hamlet of Bourbon (population bourbon and other whisky in the Culver Military Academy ath St. John's 4-1 with young Bill 1519) is named. town that is so named be.caUsJj Season At CHS letes will conclude the 1963-64 Hubble, a junior, the lone loser Sale of bourbon whisky at the j it is located over a spring of pure sports season Saturday with ac and only after a dose battle. The Bourbon American Legion Post | limestone water that enabled tion in baseball and track. tennis team won nine matches. 424 has been legalized, climax early settlers to produce excel Begins June 1 Saturday marks the beginning The golf team, coached by Tom ing a nine-year struggle by Ro lent bourbon. of June Week commencement ac Baker, finished with an.11-5 rec bert K. Kyle, 440 School St.. Cul Saturday night. May 23. Mr. tivities at the Academy, and crew, Tyner Here In ord by outstroking both St. John's ver, who previously had lost Kyle was honored for his efforts golf, and tennis have already end and Wayland. Culver turned in a ed their seasons. But the baseball eight decisions to the Marshall by friends, neighbors, fellow Le County Contest team total of 402, St. John's had County Liquor Board. gionnaires and representatives o£ squad will meet Niles (Mich.) in 413, and Wayland Academy, of Previously, the Legion Post Schenely Distillers- Co. which pre a 1 p.m. doubleheader here and Beaver Dam, Wis., had 427. Cul By EARL MISHLER had the only bar in town with sented him with an illuminated Coach Dave Burke's track team ver's reserves also beat St. John's, After the end of the most suc such a license and all the taverns scroll and an inscribed commem is at Indianapolis to run in the 417 to 4 65, to finish with an 11-1 cessful year in recent history, the were limited to sales of beer and orative keg. 1 important Shortridge Invitational record. .sports scene at Culver High School wine. meet. The track team won a typical shifts once again to baseball. The The qu&HIJcatlons ot e. Culver (summer season begins next Mon Last Saturday was a big day for victory by sweeping the running Mr. Kyle, a former national day, June 1, at home, as the In Eagle sportsmen as five teams events from St. John's only to vice president of the Beer Dis Citizen Classified Ad are fast, dians host Tyner in a county won and won b-i-g over their op drop most of the field events. The \ tributors Association, had volun profitable results. Call VI 2-3377. league contest. ponents. Four of the Culver teams final score was 73-45 as Chris j Coach Gene Crosley, having led poured it on athletes from St. Hinkle won both hurdle events. ; CHS to winning seasons in base John's Military Academy at Dele- Kyle McCard won the only field ball, cross-country, basketball and field Wis., and the baseball squad event for Culver with a 44-foot I track in the 1963-64 school year, played at home in a twin victory throw in the shot put. welcomed back many seasoned over Concord High School with It was no contest in crew, where ! veterans as baseball practices be pitcher Phil Goetz the hero of the Culver had already beaten St. gan last week. Culver has won day. John's in the Central States { four straight county champion Goetz turned in one of his finest Schoolboy Regatta a week ago in Chicago. The race was shortened 1 GOING ON VACATION ships, grabbing the summer and performances at Culver when he fall league titles in both 1962 and struck out 14 Concord batters, to a sprint event of about a guar- | 1963. one short of the maximum he ter of a mile to make it more in and the car needs that pre-vacation Despite the graduation of three could whiff in a five-inning game. teresting, but the Eagles again 4-year regulars, the Tribe will Goetz's mates got him some outrowed their military school ri again be the team to beat for the hits to win 7-2 after the Cadets vals and finished with a winning county crown. No longer will had walloped Concord in the time of two minutes, 5 6 seconds. Orosley be able to call on right seven-inning opener, 22-8. Dennis St. John's did a 3:14. In light hander Sam Lowry to pitch the Richter got the victory in the first weight competition, Culver also CHECK UP? big games, nor will Paul White won with a time of 3:06.8 to St. or Bob Carter be in their custom John's 3:20. ary positions of catcher and sev- ond base, respectively. DON'T TIKE A CHANCE! your Heading the list of returnees is Bridge-A-Rama senior righthander Paul Liette, Tourney Won By car in and let us check it over. If you find you're too busy, who will again alternate between the mound and third base. Speedy Parson-McAllister give us a call — we pick up and deliver. outfielder Jim Lewis will be Coach Crosley's left-handed ace, and jun James McAllister and Don Par ior Bruce Lindvall adds depth to son won the Tri Kappa Bridge- the staff. With this trio, there A-Rama last Monday evening by should be no pitching problems. defeating Jack Easterday and Seniors Jim Boswell and Dave Dr. Duane Powers in the final WICKER FORD Lemar will again form the heart RAY SALES round. The winning couple's of the fine Culver defense at score was 3370 to 10 20. shortstop and centerfield, respec In the play offs the McAllister- 415 Lake Shore Dr. - CULVER tively. Junior Andy Lowry will in Parson couple defeated Capt. and herit the catching gear. Mrs. Robert Bolton and Mrs. Bar J>hone VI 2-2791 The rest of the starting posi SEE US FOR THE rett Irvine and Mrs. W. O. Goll- tions are open for competition. nick, prior to the finals Monday "YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER" Seniors Al Hyland and Bob Eustis evening. are candidates for the spot at first SPECIAL OFFER ON Winning couples of the Bridge- Bring Your Ford Back Home For Service base, while Bob's brother Mike, a A-Rama were McAllister-Parsons, speedy junior, ranks as a threat first place; Easterday and Pow for an outfield spot. Freshman Stu ers, second place; Mrs. Barrett Lowry is battling for the second Irvine and Mrs. W. O. Gollnick, base berth. Juniors Randy Wake third place. field, Danny Haenes, Mark Kos- terman and Dennis Schnicke are also competing for infield posi tions. (THE MEW RAT & MOUSE KILLER) Obviously, there is good depth at all positions. As in 1962 and CAvr Rn (Uncle Sail Is A Partner In Safety! Yes, Uncle Sam's Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation protects your savings up to $10,000 CURRENT RATE 4% Save with safety, here! Marshall County Building & Loan — Association — 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH O. L. McKESSON, Secretary 22u TWO SECOND SECTIONS THE CULVER CITIZEN SECTION ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE 70TH YEAR, NO. 22 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964 TEN CENTS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR 1964 HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS! 1984 Reunion Of Seniors Divulge 10 Scholarships Class Of 1964 Secret Ambitions By Kay Thomas and By Janet Crow and Sheila Fish Awarded To Eight Jeanne Adams Linda Shock: I would like to the whole town wishes success Welcome, welcome. Here we become a psychologist or a his are, the Class of 1964, at our tory teacher. 1964 Seniors 20th reunion which is taking Karen McDonald Find happi- place this year at the luxurious ness and success. t^-^yralaee of Queen Beverly and Susie Gardner: I wish to be By Sue Cole smiley King Bob. Let us enter come a tax lawyer. Today is the day to announce the magnificent parlor and see all those who were fortunate J Bev Barshes: Go to Indiana what all the class members have University in South Bend. fo in enough to win scholarships to been doing the past 20 years . . . Sharon Eustis: Eventually be various schools for different rea Listen to all the noise! There an airline hostess. sons. are energetic Susie Gardner and Dave Frain: Enter the minis Winning a scholarship involves Larry Linhart vigorously having try. hard work and study, good char a heated political argument as Vicki Lyons: I plan to become acter, dependability, and many to who will win this year's presi a beautician and of course even more good attributes. It takes a dential campaign. Really Susie, tually get married. lot of time and effort to develop get off that chair! Presidential Tom Schmidt: Be a farmer. oneself into scholarship mater candidates this year are smooth- Diane Boots: Be a physical ial. talking Senator Thomas Schmidt therapist. Janet Beck Wins Two and that cuiwacious Martha Mc Mary Ann Shock: Become a Janet Beck, the girl who has Allister. There's MM now — good secretary. been so active in school organi over in the corner flirtatiously Lucy Osborn: I would like to zations, has won a State Scholar trying to get votes for the up teach high school, either social ship to Indiana State College and coming election. studies or English. the State Exchange Bank Schol If Susie and Larry don't stop Betty Ricciardi: Teach French. arship. Congratulations, Janet. fighting, we'll have to call in Ed Matson: Make my life a Boh Carter Wins Dual Awards mortician Dick McCracken. good life. Bob Carter has won a State There's Dick now, passing out his Martha McAllister : Make a to the Class of 1964 Scholarship to Indiana University business card with his famous success of college and have a suc and the chance to make use of a motto, "I'll be the last one to let cessful career and get rich. National Defense Loan. Nice you down." Dan Weaver: I would like to Your ability to succeed work, Bob. There seems to be a near-by become a certified public ac Dave Frain Is Winner countant. has been tested. Best thering of school teachers dis David Frain has won a State missing the pathagorean theorem. Bonnie Saft: Become a secre wishes for the future. Scholarship to Indiana Central. Karole Barton is nervously trying tary. I'll bet this makes all the hard to speak but gabby Pam Phelps Janet Beck Be a teacher for work seem worth it, doesn't it, won't let her get a word in edge physically or mentally handi- Dave? wise. capped children The Culver Citizen Susie Gardner Wins Ned Davis: I want to be a Crash! It looks as if there's Susie Gardner has won a schol farmer. been a slight accident. Those arship from St. Joseph College Tom Yocom: Either veterinary "A GOOD NEWSPAPER in a three famous Skunk Hollow bas where she plans to go to school medicine or optometry. ketball stars — Ned Davis, Sam this fall. This college is located Sharon Norris: I'd like to be Lowry, and Paul White— have GOOD TOWN" at St. Joseph, Ind. I hope you a teacher and make other people thrown a basketball through the enjoy college life, Sue. happy. castle's $4,500,000 picture win Sam Lowry To Attend West Point Larry Linhart: I want to be dow.. But don't get excited — I am very happy to announce come a lawyer and enter politics. glarfs putter back togetherer that Sam Lowry won a scholar Dick McCracken: Become a .Iprry Gross will fix it. ship to the United States Military successful mortician (undertak Academy at West Point. I'm sure Surrounded by wide-eyed spec er). try, and Physics. He is contem "Once In A that everyone is as thrilled as tators, Doctor Robert Carter is Carol. Herr: Travel to many plating studying science as a ma you are — well, almost. anxiously performing his first places and see the world around jor upon entry into college. Lifetime" - Betty Ricciardi Wins Two surgical operation on patient Jer me,, but along with me I want. Bob ranks third in a class of Betty Ricciardi has won a ry Huffer with Nurse Ann Wag Sam. 75 students. He has a grade point By Eva Norris State Scholarship to Indiana oner assisting. With the slim Jan Scruggs: Journalist. average of 10.318 out of a pos The 1963-64 Junior-Senior University and a University Scho hope that the patient will recover, Carole Barton: I would like to sible 11 points. He is active in Prom held May 16, was indeed a larship in Language to I. U. Con -^4*iiet. Beck apd Diane Boots are become a good elementary teach basketball, baseball and Hi-Y. once in a lifetime affair. The gratulations, Betty. standing by- ready to try' physical er. We at Culver are sure that Bob therapy on the patient. memory of that night will live Linda Shock Wins Nora Sheppard: I would like will represent his school in a forever in the hearts of those I.U. Scholarship Attention, attention everyone! to become an airline stewardess top-notch manner. participating. Linda Shock has won a State It's now time to bring on the en- an eventually get married and The Juniors selected as their Scholarship to Indiana University. ""^fertainment. There are profes live happily ever after! prom theme — "Al-Di-La". The Annual Spring I hope you find your college years sional bartenders, Jim Hopple Marsha Wentz: Fashion mer gym was decorated in the tra pleasant, Linda. and Leonard Richards, passing chandise saleswoman. Music Program •» out the beer and pretzels. Honky ditional red and white of the Ann Wagoner Wins Sharon McGaffey: Take two tonk piano player, Sharon Nor small Italian cafes. The tables Nursing Grant years of training and then go into ris, will accompany the fabulous were decorated with red and By Barb Mlkesell Ann Wagoner has won the Tri airline training. Bottorff Chorus Girls — Shari white checked tablecloths and The elementary students of Kappa Scholarship for nursing. Bob Carter: Enter some field Croy, Gloria Baker, and Vicki dripping candles along with tiny Culver Community School put on Our hats are off to you, Ann. of medicine or a medioal pro Lyons — as they throw their pink gondolas as favors. The Italian their annual Spring Music Pro All these students deserve the fession. polka-dotted garters into the theme was reflected also in the gram Friday, May 22, 1964 at recognition and the joy they can Kay Overmyer: Get a job some audience. Oh my! Red-faced Jim stage. It depicted a small pleas 2:30 in the Community Build receive from winning these var where and get married. Jones just caught one. Here's the ure garden in Venice. ing. Approximately 540 students ious scholarships. I wish you all Pam Phelps: I would like to leader of the B Chorus Girls, Miss The prom began with the tra took part in the program. the best of wishes. This reward become a teacher — preferably Lucy Osborn, vigorously beating- ditional march down to the gym. is truly a feather in your cap. English. The theme, "Songs of Many out her theme song, "Let Me En After everyone was seated, Suzi Paul White: Electrical or me Lands," was expressed by having tertain You . . ." Spencer opened the prom by sing the Second grade. The entire chanical engineer. several songs sung from each of ing "The Lord's Prayer" while grade school then gave the Pled We regret that Betty Ricciardi Richard Warner Sailor. 13 countries. As each country's Valerie Gunder accompanied her ge of Allegiance followed by and Dave Frain could not be with Charles Snyder: songs were sung a student dress on the piano. "The Battle Hymn of the Repub us this evening. Betty is at the gineer. Electrical en- ed in the country's native cos tume walked out carrying the lic" by the Fifth grade and ('. N. as a diplomat to France. David DeWitt After the welcome, the banquet flag of the country. The countries "America The Beautiful" sung by Dave is' in darkest Africa as mis going on to an accountantBookkeeper. , was served. The menu was as fol sionary to the natives. represented and the songs 3ung the entire grade school. The pro Janet Heiser: Be a secretary. lows: Lasagne with meat balls; were as follows: England — gram was closed with the song Out in the middle of the floor Greg Yapp: Electronics engi garlic bread; relish plate; punch; "This Old Man" by the First "One World" sung by the entire is ^race driver Charles Snyder neer. and Pistachio ice cream. The grade and the Fourth grade song grade school. P* who is the sure winner of this Jim Westcott: To succeed in prom got under full swing at ap flutes, "There Was An Old Wom Mrs. Rust, the elementary mu year's Indianapolis 500. Charlie life! proximately 9:00 p.m. when the is in the process of explaining 'Dixicats began the music. Re an" also by the First grade, sic teacher, is accredited for the motors to Anita Yeazel who freshments were served through "Early One Morning" by the fine performance by the students. Whistler is indeed one of the doesn't understand a word he's out the continuance of the prom. Third grade and "When Shall We She informed us that only one saying. «- greatest masters of painting in During the prom many couples Be Married?" France — "The practice over the whole program Who's that we see lying on the my opinion. And I may add that went to the stage to have their Music Box" by the Third grade. was completed. Mrs. Rust was foam rubber couch. Oh — it's in this opinion Mr. Whistler pictures taken. "The Cuckoo" by the Fourth the pianist for the entire pro himself entirely concurs. grade song flutes and "Frisky gram. Jan Scruggs being psycho-analyz As the night danced on, mid — Oscar Wilde Squirrel" by the Second grade. ed by Doctor Linda Shock. Jan night came all to quickly. As can't decide whether to be a Holland — "The Dutch Boys" Marine Jim Westcott, sailor Rich couples with happy but tired broadway star or a French for by the First grade. Ireland •— Commencement ard Warner, army man Dan Wea faces left, they knew that this eign correspondent. And here "Londonderry Air" by the Sixth ver, and Mike Seslar, coast guard, night had been a "once in a life comes another Shock — Mary grade, "Green Grow The Lilacs" look dignified in their uniforms. time" experience. By Carolyn Snyder / Ann, who will ask Dr. Shock if sung by the Fifth grade. Italy — The 64th annual Commence President of United States J? It's true that brunettes have more "Chiribiribin" and "Venice" by ment of Culver High School will Steel Company David DeWitt is fun. Robert Eustis the Fifth grade. Sweden — "In be held Friday, May 29, at 8 p.m. giving rapid dictation to three Barber Ed Matson is display- Sweden" by the Fourth grade. in the Union Tpwnship Communi secretaries at once. Busy Bonnie m ing his ability as a barber by giv- To Attend I.U. Austria— "Waltz" sung by the ty Building. This year there are Saft, Suzanne Ayers, and Janet p ing Karen and Sharon McDonald Fifth grade and "The Cuckoo 52 members of the graduating Heiser are having a terrible Science Classes L. Beatle haircuts. Bird" by the Sixth grade. Mexi class. time trying to keep up with him. )pa* Optician Tom Yocom is circling co — "Carmelita" and "Bongo The evening program starts j; about the room examining every- Arriving late are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harold Eustis, son of Drums" by the Second grade' and with an organ processional play I one's eyes. Now he's stopped to Greg Yapp. You all remember Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cihak, 103 "My Burro" by the Third grade. ed by Loretta Berger. Dr. Ron ^- 'gaze into the beautiful brown Mrs. Yapp — she's the former South Ohio Street, Culver, has Germany =— "Children's Prayer" ald Williams will lead the invo eyes of Sharon McGaffey, who's Sharon Eustis (that's the way received word that he is one of and "Thanksgiving Hymn" by cation and the benediction. The now a TWA airline hostess. the cookie crumbles, Paul). Sha 60 high school students accepted the Sixth grade and "Laughing high school chorus will also add Near the entrance of the room ron is wearing an expensive white to participate in the Indiana Uni Town" by the Third grade. Scot highlights to the Commence are several married members of mink cape. Greg, as we all know, versity High School Science Stu land — "Loch Lomond" sung by ment exercises. the class of '64. Chatting to is a multi-multi millionaire. dent Institute from June 14 to the Sixth grade. Switzerland - - Lucy Osborn, salutatorian, will gether are Nora Sheppard, Carol Well, as the night grows old August 7. This is an all expense "My Mountain Home" by the present a speech on, "A Challenge Herr, Marsha Wentz, Kay Over and the reunion party breaks up, paid institute by Indiana Univer Fourth grade. Czechoslovakia —• to the Individual." Mary B. Ric myer, and Jan Wagoner. It is the 5 0 class members separate sity searching for talented stu "Red Bird in Spring" and "My ciardi will talk on. "A Time of amaeing, but together these and go their different ways. Who dents. Tree House" sung by the Third Responsibility." Paul White will women have 100 children! ever would have thought that the To date Bob has complete grade. America —- "Stars and present a speech on, "A World Of Several of the class members C.H.S. Class of 1-964 would fair three years of high school science, Stripes Forever" sung by the Opportunity", and Sam Lowry, have entered the military forces. so well? which includes Biology. Chemis- Fifth grade and "Midnight" by (Continued on Page 11) Page 2 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, l!Ki4 mostly because we had a lot class rings and the Prom are un because of the Senior trip and more different things to do and forgettable experiences, but the the "Ice House". cause of the trip. for the Senior trip. Senior trip and this Prom will Martha McAllister: Senior Seniors Pick Nora Sheppard: Senior. The Piam Phelps: Senior year be never be replaced. trip and all the trimmings that I year. I guess, cuz Seniors are the Best Year Of cause my Senior year was the Bonnie Saft: I believe my Sen greatest!!! made this the best. most • profitable and enjoyable. ior year was the best because of Ann Wagoner: Senior year be Ed Matson: Senior year — the CHS Career Kay Overmyer: Senior year be everything that has happened cause it was nice to get almost trip! cause of all the fun I've had and this year. to the end and look back upon Lucy Osborn: I think my sen because I'm still going with Alan. Norris: My Junior year Ity Marsha Guise and all that I have accomplished. Sharon ior year was the most fun! It Vickie Lyons: Senior year. It because I had the most fun then. Molly Norris Shari Croy: Senior year be went the fastest; I did less study goes the fastest and is full of fun. Suzanne Ayres: Senior year be Well, friends, graduation time cause of the trip. ing and learned to know a lot Sharon McDonald: I liked all cause of the Senior trip. is here again and before long all James Westcott: All of em'. of people better. four years but mainly my Senior Jim Hopple: My Senior year: the Seniors that have acted as Greg Yapp: Junior year. I had year best because I knew it would It's the last. our big brothers and sisters will the most fun. A HANDY NEWS BOX by The be going on their separate ways. be the last year that all my Dan Weaver: Everyone of Bob Carter: Senior year. I friends and I would be together. them. Citizen's frant office door wel We know all of the Seniors have didn't get to know some of my comes your news items for next had their good moments and fellow classmates until this year Thomas Schmidt. "Last" be Jerry Huffer: My Senior year week's paper 24 hours a day. their bad moments, but our pur on the trip. Boy! I learned more cause there is always something pose in this column is to see about certain people in those six to do. which year held the most happy days than I learned in the pre Mary Ann Shock: My last year moments for each individual. vious 12 years. because we won the Sectional. Dave Frain: Junior year. It Sharon McGaffey: Junior year Janet Heiser: My Senior year was the hardest but loads of fun. because of all the activities. because of the Senior trip and Michael Seslar: My Senior year Jim Jones: Senior, I had more the many other activities. which is my only year at, C.H.S. fun, and it was my best. Tom Yocom: My Senior year Sharon Eustis: Senior. It's the Marsh Wentz: Senior year, because it was the easiest and only year I've been here. my tast! because it was so jammed with Graduates Bob White: 12th. Leonard Richards: Senior year activities. Bev Barshes: My Junior year because it's my last. Betty Ricciardi: Senior year. ^yOtfMAPETHE GRAPE! because it was when I met Bob Jan Scruggs: Senior year. It's We begin to realize everything and. every activity was so much the last. we've been working towards for fun, Prom: Ham Supper: and Richard Warner: Senior. It was the past 12 years. Junior Dances. the last year here and we got to Diane Boots: It's hard to Dick McCracken: My Senior go on the Senior trip. choose between by Junior and year because it had enough to Charles Snyder: Senior. Be my Senior years. Getting our keep me busy and no study halls. cause of activities and knowing Susie Gardner: I enjoyed my it was the last year of high Senior year most, because as Sen school. iors we had new consideration in Paul White: Senior year. I school. had so much fun with my class Larry Linhart: Senior. Only mates while doing extracurricu one year until graduation. lar activities and also because we Ned Davis: Senior year because won two tourneys. of the many things that happen David DeWitt: Senior year ed during the year. Karen McDonald: Each year has had its highlights, I couldn't pick just one. leal Shack Gloria Baker: Junior and Sen ior year; both Proms were great ( R.B.) Ken's Jerry Gross: Senior because of our trip and it's the last year. arber Shop Linda Shock: My Senior year. • Marathon I had more time to enjoy it. Burr Oak Carole Barton: I liked my Sen ior year the best because I en Station joyed myself the most this year. Janet Beck: Senior year be cause of the Senior trip. Jan Wagoner: Senior year be- LUCK Charley's Spencer Lake Shore PI umbsng, IVlcKinnis Pharmacy Garage Heating & Gas Katten Motor Sales Headquarters for Grads is our wish for you. Congratu lations on a job well done. OUR CONGRATULATIONS. THE WORLD NEEDS YOUR YOUTH AND SPIRIT. '64 Grads To wish you a shining tomorrow Culver News Sates & Caihoun Chevrolet, Inc. Argos Furniture Store Agency and Culver — Argos H. J. Forster, Fred and: Mary Steffy Jeweler merce. The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1964 — Page 3 Seniors Reveal Lucy Osborn: I plan to attend Seniors List Future Plans Stanford University. Favorite Class Sharon Norris: Band. Paul White: Physics. Jim Jones: Undecided. Suzanne Ayres: Economics. Pam Phelps: Senior Eag'.'io^. Betty Ricciardi: I am going to Larry Linhart: Analytics. I Kay Overmyer: Senior Math. Hy Cindee Lemar By I,mini Da roc si and attend Indiana University to ma had a great teacher. Jerry Huffer: 8th period. - Janet Beck: I plan to attend Cheryl Harmon jor in French. Dick McCracken: Typing. Carol Herr: Home Ec. IV — Indiana State at Terre Haute. Bev Barshes: Trig and Analy Ed Matson: Plan to attend Jan Wagoner: Chemistry. Really none, but that was my Carole Barton: I plan to attend tics. Indiana Barber School. Jim Jones: Drafting. best one. Manchester College at North Gloria Baker: Civics, Mr. Law- Diane Boots: Mr. Lawson's Manchester, Ind Martha McAllister: Plan to at Carole Barton: I liked Trig tend the University of Texas. son is a card! Civics and Economics class. We and Analytics best. Nora Sheppard: Hope to work Dan Weaver: I hope to attend Karen McDonald: Secretarial learned a lot but we still had a Ann Wagoner: Bookkeeping. until I'm old enough to join the Oakland City College. practice. lot of fun. You never know what Airline Stewardess School. Marsha Wentz: Art. Jim Hopple: Go to trade Susie Gardner: English. he's going to do next. Leonard Richards: Mr. Dill- Jan Scruggs: Go to Dickinson school. Linda Shock: Speech class. Maryann Shock: Secretarial man's Math class. College (Pennsylvania) to study Bob White: History. Jerry Huffer: Plan to attend Practice. Jan Scruggs: Mrs. Kline's Journalism, language, and dra- Michael Seslar: English 12. Green Trade School in Chicago. Lucy Osborn: I like most of Literature class. matics. Dave Frain: Mr. Hughey's Sr. Dick McCracken: Plan to at them, but Mr. Stukenborg (how Nora Sheppard: Secretarial Leonard Richards: Plan Trig and Analytics class., Mr. tend College of Mortuary Science. ever you spell his name) 's Alge Practice. work at Johnson Motor Plant Lawson's Econ. — most colorful Larry Linhart: I plan to attend bra II class was the most fun and Waukegan, 111. instructor. Janet Heiser: Mr. Dillman's I.U. and take a pre-law course. challenging. Marsh Wentz: Plan to attend Vicki Lyons: Secretarial Prac Sr. Math class, because he gives Suzanne Ayres: Business Patricia Stevens career college tice. Shari Croy: Chemistry. half credit. School. Tom Yocom: English. and finishing school. Sharon McDonald: Secretarial Betty Ricciardi: French III. Ann Wagoner: I plan to attend Sharon Norris: I plan to attend Practice. Ed Matson: Study Hall! David DeWitt: Bookkeeping. Manchester College. Martha McAllister: Speech Greg Yapp: Chemistry. the South Bend Memorial School Jerry Gross: Shop. of Nursing. Tom Yocom: I plan to attend class. James Westcott: It all de Indiana State at Terre Haute. Sharon Eustis: Speech class. pends! Sharon McGaffey: I intend to Sharon McGaffey: Math. Dan Weaver: Bookkeeping. Carol Herr: I plan on getting attend I. U. Extension in South Bob Carter: Physics. It was a Bonnie Saft: I believe Eco married this summer. Bend. challenge to my talented, well nomics and World History would The best things in life are free. Bob ' Carter: Plan to attend developed, superior, intellectual have to share the honor as being It is the worst things that are Indiana University and major in first on my best class list. so expensive. — Changing Times W-H-A-T CITY? — A Kokomo brain. medicine. Janet Beck: Speech. * * • man, Ralph Martini, suggests ra Ned Davis: I like English be Jim Hopple: Shop. Public opinion in this country Kay Overmyer: Plan to attend dio stations on their station cause we had so many different Richard Warner: Speech class. is everything. -Abraham Lincoln South Bend College of Commerce breaks should identify themselv teachers. in South Bend. es by city as well as by call let Pam Phelps: I plan to attend ters. He says that while listening Ball State and major in English. to his car radio on long trips he's Paul White: I plan to attend frequently annoyed when a sta the Purdue School of Engineer tion gives only call letters with ing. which he's unfamiliar. He says Class of '64 Richard Warner: Join t h e he'd like to know in what city Navy. the station is located. Charles Snyder: I plan to at tend the Purdue School of Engi neering. David DeWitt: Plan to attend Oakland City College for study in business education. Janet. Heiser: I'm not sure. Greg Yapp: Go to the Purdue School of Engineering. Jim Wescott: Join the Ma rines. Linda Shock: Plan to attend New Culver Hotel J Indiana University. Jerry Gross: Plan to attend Lain Technical Institute, Indian The Michael Anthonys apolis. Gloria Baker: Work at the res taurant and from there on, I don't know. Karen McDonald: Work. Ned Davis: Plan to attend Pur due School of Agriculture. Susie Gardner: I plan to attend CONGRATULATIONS! Saint Joseph's College in Rens selaer, Ind. Bev Barshes: Plan to attend I.U. Extension in South Bend. Sharon Eustis: Work at the Culver Clinic Mike Seslar: Attend Business College. THE WORLD AWAITS YOUR Dave Prain: I plan to attend TALENTS AND EFFORTS Indiana Central College in Indi anapolis. Vicky Lyons: Work awhile and then attend Beautician College. Jack's Taxi Sharon McDonald: Work this summer and maybe attend Busi ness School in the Fall. Tom and Ruth Johnson Tom Schmidt: Plan to join the U. S. Marines. Joe Boetsma & Son Diane Boots: Attend school, Walker but I'm not sure where yet. Maryann Shock: Plan to attend Tire Service South Bend College of Com AHMIIIIlillllllllllllll, eonarahilatlons I We join your many friends in saluting this achievement. The world will ever need young ideas and hopes. The world needs your leadership. We offer our sincere best wishes. Class of 1964 Manor Market usiness May & Norris Wharton Industry Magazine The Culver Inn Page 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1!H>4 Eustis; Brenda McAllister and teepee for this year but we'll see Doug Lindvall; Kathy Easterday you all next year! Bye! Seniors Make Betty Ricciardi: To my sister. and Jim Bosweil; Martha McAl Lucinda Ricciardi, I will my job lister, and Jim Bergman; Pat Class Will as Tomahawk art editor, and Ogden and Eric Carlson; Sharon You can place a Card of hope she'll be less confused than McDonald and Gary Dillon; Thanks in The Citizen for $1.25. By Pa* Ogdeit I was. Jeanne Adams and Greg Osborn. Once again it's time for our Ed Matson: I will Jim DeWitt It seems as though two single, beloved seniors to depart from my driving ability. I will school female, faculty members were the hallowed halls of C.H.S. But to all the underclassmen. also seen at the Prom; Miss Rey before they go, they will to the Martha McAllister: I will my nolds with Dick Miller from Ar underclassmen some of their po great cheerleading ability to Dave gos, and Miss McCoy with Ehr- ssessions so that we will always Lemar. lich Smith. Congratulations, gals, have something to remember Dan Weaver: I will my locker and say Ehrlich, did you learn them by. to any unfortunate person who much English Saturday night? Carol Herr: I will to Janet wants it and deserves it. Diane Boots is still walking Bonnie Saft: I will to any Jun Rosebaum my ability to sell pop 10-9-S-7-G-5-4-3-2-1-0 . . . . . around in a daze after last week ior my front row seat in Mr. Law- corn at ball games. Yipee! School's out, school's out, end. Could it be because Jim son's Economics class, but be Nora Sheppard: I will to Pam teacher let the monkeys out! Sharp was on weekend leave and ware — anything can happen. Fish a car so she can go to Mon- Sob, sob, oh seniors and teachers, was able to go to the Prom? By Jim Hopple: I will to everyone t 'rev more often. you'll really be missed!! (Ha! the way Daine, why all the long Jan Scruggs: I will my know- in school their wish — I'll be sleeve blouses?? gone next year. The biggest event of the year ' (ige of French to Joan Dillon has come and gone -— the Junior- Many of our students were en and my sense of ridiculousness Jerry C. Huffer: I will' to Bob Senior Prom. The beautiful doc- tertained by the cast of "Guys to Jane Anne Ives. Alberts all of my wild colored orations almost came down as and Dolls". It was fabulous and Leonard Richards: I will to ties to wear at CM.A. next, year. "Skeeter" Easterday put on a Culver should certainly be proud At Hyland all my good luck and Dick McCracken: I will my tight-wire performance. Congrat of its fair maidens who took part ;:ood lboks. white shirt and diamondi rings to ulations Kathy on your co-ordi in it . . . Lucy Osborn, Jane Ives, Marsha Wentz: I will to Judy Larry Washburn. nation. Jan Scruggs, Martha McAllister, Price my ability of horsemanship. Larry Linhart: I will my abili Besides the familiar pairs at Diane Davis, Susie Helber, Cathy Ann Wagoner: I will to Bruce ty to run to Greg Dawson. C.H.S., other's seen at the Prom Carrothers, Lois Newcomb, Sue Lindvall my great ability to play Suzanne Ayres: I will my lock were: Joan Dillon and Lee Cur Cole, Andrea Siple, and Debbie the trombone. er with the crowd around it to ry; Marilee Herrmann and Bob Henderson. Say Jane, when did Sharon McGaffey: I will to Betty Bickel and all the Cafeteria you become such a "Horse" lov Holly Thompson all the fun I work to her. er? Sharon Norris: I will my abil had in my last year of school. Diane Davis, do you always ity in music to La Donna Darosci. Bob Carter: I will my talent choose a guy to go with the Tom Yocom: I will my basket ed, superior, well-developed, in month? Let's see now, there's Jim ball ability to Dave Lemar, and tellectual, brain, good looks, well January, Fred February, Mark my charming personality to Jon rounded personality, and all my March. Andy April, and oh ves, Van Horn. I also will my dirty athletic talents to Danny (Buzz) Mike May! ! ! Haenes. athletic equipment to Danny Wednesday, May 27, the Rain Jerry Gross: I will to Bobbi Haenes. bow Girls are sponsoring a dance Alberts my ability to get along Ned Davis: I will my ability in the gym. Why not come, help with the teachers. to drive to Wanda Warren. the girls out,^ and have a good We are proud of you. Jim Jones: I will my running Gloria Baker: I will to Donna time as well? Good luck! Rogers my ability to sleep fifth ability to anyone who does not period. like to run. The band surely sounded dif ferent when Mr. Fouts was Karen McDonald: I will to Jim Janet Beck: I will Peggy Herr around. Hm—, I wonder why? F.oswell my sixtli period library the Sunshine Society and to Kay 1964 Grads Could it possibly be that the band TRity! Thomas the Tomahawk staff. Susie Gardner: I will my abili members were practicing on dif Jan Wagoner: I will everyone ferent instruments? ty to argue' to Susie Spencer. a good senior year, just like the Does anyone realize the poten Bev Barshes: I will to Patty one I had. tial models we have right here Gretter's Overmyer my great ability to Kay Overmyer: I will my seat in ole C.H.S. ? By the looks of the play my clarinet. on the bus to anyone who wants Home Ec. department's style Food Market Sharon Eustis: I will to Robert it. Custis my brains! Ha! show, our girls show real prom Pamela Phelps: I will my seat ise. Michael Seslar: I will my abili in economics to anyone who likes Well, kids, this is it for this ty to get along with my teachers sitting in corners. to Dave Lemar. year . . . we're folding up the Paul White: I will my athletic Dave Frain: I will to anyone number four to Doug Lindvall. gullible enough to take it my Richard Warner: I will my ability as a Chemistry student Economics book to Herschel Odle, and my acting ability to next and my locker to the unlucky year's play cast. soul who gets it. Vicki Lyons: I will all of my Charles Snyder: I will my abil > ternoon study halls to anyone ity to drive to Jeanne Adams. who needs them. David DeWitt: I will to Jim Sharon McDonald: I will all DeWitt my ability to do book You my Civics and Economics notes keeping. to Beth Sperry. Janet Heiser: I will Home Ec fiave it Thomas Schmidt: I will to IV to Barbara Overmyer. and lavo Lemar my baseball ability. charming personality to Peggy within reach. Diane Boots: I will my lab Herr. tray in Chemistry to anyone James Westcott: Anyone can STRIVE FOR IT! who's dumb and brave enough to have my abilities! take Chemistry. Linda Shock: I will my height Maryann Shock: I will to Vera to Cathy Carrothers. Smith all my music ability. Lucy Osborn: I will Wednes Taylor's Ben day night's headaches, laughs, A GIFT SUBSCRIPTION to The articles, work, and fun to Jane year. Only $4; $4.50 out-of-state Ives and Cathy Carrothers. I will B sqeoAv £c paXofua si 'jaded Franklin Store Hoesel Insurance Agency my un-coordination to Diane UMO} otuoti am 'uazniO JaAjno Davis. Beautiful gift subscription card Shari Croy: I will my library with your name thereon mailed duty to some underclassman. free. congratulations YOUR HERITAGE AWAITS YOUR COURAGE AND ABILITY TO ACHIEVE IT. Class of 1964 MAY THE FUTURE FULFILL ALL YOUR HOPES AND DREAMS FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS. We join your family and our town in congratulating you. S. J. ROSSB Nelson Equipment Company Grocery Culver Produce Company able to recognize the fact. from the various classes bought The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana May 27, 1!)«4 — Page 5 Seniors' Advice Leonard Richards: Have fun her. were white benches scattered Following the modeling and To Underclassmen — it only comes once. The stage was set in a beauti across the lawn. presentation of awards, cookies Bonnie Saft: Study and have ful scene which was to represent and punch were served. By Linda Thuriii fun during high school, because it a park in the early evening. There were all types of gar v Suzanne Ayres: Study hard! is four of the most important There was a small stream flow ments modeled at the style show, •-T* Gloria Baker Don't look for years of your life. ing through the park and there from shifts to dress suits, fully You can place a Card of ward to seeing New York. I was Tom Schmidt: Study hard in lined. Each girl modeled her own Thanks in The Citizen for $1.25. disappointed! your Senior year. outfit except for those studying Beverly Barshes: Have a ball Jan Scruggs: Enjoy high Child Care. Their garments were and study. school — it can be a ball. then modeled by children. In a Michael Seslar: Study. few cases this proved to be quite Carole Barton: Study hard. Nora Sheppard: Don't miss the comical. Janet Beck: Work hard, but Senior trip. It leaves you loads take some time for fun too. After all the girls finished of memories. Diana Boots: Have a lot of fun modeling their clothes, there was Linda Shock: Read, read, and during your Senior year, but al the presentation of the awards. read some more! ways keep your studies up. Most Vicki Lyons was recognized for Maryann Shock: Study hard, of all, if possible NEVER sit in winning the Betty Crocker Home- don't make so much noise in a front seat in Mr. Lawson's maker of Tomorrow Award. This study hall. class! was won by a test she took earl Charles Snyder: Work and Bob Carter: Have more fun in ier this year. Then Sharon Mc have fun. high school than I did. They say Donald was awarded with the high school is the happiest four Ann Wagoner: Study hard and Lions Club Award which is given * years of your life. Well, I hate have fun. Make sure you write to the most outstanding senior to think what the other 70 years all of your themes for civics and Home Economics student. Last, are going to be like if these were economics. but by no means least, was the Id1"""" Jan Wagoner: Work hard. Crisco Award. This is an award Sherry Croy: Enjoy the high Richard Warner: Study hard which every girl in Home Ec. school years. and try to raise your grades. hopes for. The winner of this is decided by the Home Ec. teacher Ned Davis: Study hard, but Dan Weaver: Study. and is the girl who she thinks has have a good time. Marsha Wentz: Study — it's improved most during the school David DeWitt: Study hard. the last chance you've got. year. The winner of the award Sharon Eustis: Make the most James Westcott: Have fun! was Barbara Overmyer. of your high school years — they Paul White: Don't let the stud are over before you know it. ies fall too hard, but do enjoy David Prain: Work hard — yourself. It's your last carefree but have fun. year. Susie Gardner: Don't give up Bob White. No comment. the ship — I'm not. Greg Yapp: Don't set in the front row of Mr. Lawson's class Jerry Gross: Don't take advice unless you're equipped with a May the from underclassmen. suit of armor. Janet Heiser: Study, but have future fulfill tun I Tom Yocom: Go to Mr. Law- sons' class prepared — with ear Accept our best wishes your many Carol Herr: Have fun for as plugs! long as you can. dreams. James Hopple: Enjoy your -j for all the years echool life. Home Ec Classes I ahead Jerry Huffer: I don't have any — let them find out the Have Style Show — f hard way! Jim Jones: Study. By Karen DeWitt Larry Linhart: Keep studying On May 19th, the Home Eeo- Overmyer it's worth it. n o m i c s Department presented Pete's Lakeside Sam Lowry. Behave. their annual style show. The Vicki Lyons: Have fun, but style show started at 8 and last Construction __, study too. ed until 8:45 p.m. Miss Reyn Martha McAllister: Study, but olds, the Home Ec. teacher, de Curlette Salon have fun too. scribed the outfits the girls were Company Richard McCracken: Don't wearing. She was wearing a beau Fannie Biddle . drop out. tiful corsage of white carnations Karen McDonald: Study hard, and red roses, which the girls hut have fun, because you'll nev er forget your Senior year. Sharon McDonald: Have fun in your Senior year. Enjoy it as much as-you can because the time goes by awfully fast. Sharon McGaffey: Study — but have fun! Edward Matson: Make your Senior year the best year. Class of 1984 Sharon Norris: Study hard NOW. Bruce M. Van Gilder Lucy Osborn: Learn how to •walk up stairs without falling down — it will save you a red of the face and black and blue knees. Kay Overmyer: Have fun in the years you are in high school 1964 Graduates and do all your homework. Make the best out of your lives, r— Pam Phelps: Study real hard during your first three years of high school so you can be pre pared for all the activities of a Overmyer Body Shop Senior. Betty Ricciardi: Be able to laugh at yourselves. We are all pretty funny, and we ought to be OF you- Kim GfflHG GFAPS MAY YOU ACHIEVE THE GOAL WHICH YOU HAVE SET. Best wishes to you on this JUST LIKE MOM, POP, SIS AND very important occasion in your life, j BROTHER WE ARE PROUD OF YOU. BEST OF LUCK Graduates of 1964 Marshal! County Lumber Co. Eby's A & W Plumbing & Heating Drive In • sow -—1— CLASS COLORS CLASS OFFICERS Midnight Blue and Silver President Paul White CLASS MOTTO Vice-President Samuel Lowry ^ 'fit Matters No* Hew Long We Live, tut How' Secretary ...... Janet Beck Treasurer ; Ann Wegener mmmmmm f-uyanni- Ayres Gloria Baker Beverly Bar*be« Carole Barton Janet BrC.it Robert Carter. •»-"-•-• Shew Janet HHser James Hopple Jerry Buffer Jimmy Jones Larry Linhart Nfiaroa XorrtS Lucy Osborn Kay ©vermyer Pamela Phelps.' Mary Rlcclardi . Kaliitalurian NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CLASS FLOWER Valedictorian — Samuel Lowry White Rose Salutatorian — Lucy Osborn Janet Beck Pamela Phelps Robert Carter Mary E. Ricciardi CLASS SPONSORS Sue Gardner Janeen Scruggs Larry Lin ho rt Charles Snyder Carolyn J. Kline Samuel Lowry Paul White Larry Crabb Lucy Osborn Carole Barton Joan McCoy Martha-McAllister Ned Davis David Dt-Wilt Sharon Eustis David Krain Susan Gardner Jerry Gr©6S y Viekle Lyon* Martha McAllister Richard McO-acken Karon McDonald Sharon McDonald Sharon McGalTey Rouuie Saft _ Thomas sd.ioi.lt ilanoen Scruggs Michael s<*>lar \ora Shcppard l.iuda Shock .lames Westcott '"' *aul While Robert Whit* Gregory Yapp Anita Ycazcl Thomas Vocom Page 8 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, presented by Miss McCoy. The I citizen. editor award was presented to Senior Class Following her graduation from Coach Crosley then presented Jane Beck. Section head awards Hall Of Fame high school Miss Norris will at Awards Day the basketball and track major were presented to Jan Scruggs. tend Manchester College in North" and minor awards. Track major Bob Carter, Joan Dillon, Kay Manchester, Ind. By Darlene Taylor awards were given to Ned Davis, Thomas, Jane Ives, Nora Shep By Susan Helber The annual Awards Day was Larry Linhart, Bob White, Paul pard, Martha McAllister, Ann The votes have been counted! You can place a Card uT held Friday, May 15, to honor White, Tom Yocom, Jim Jones, Wagoner, Betty Ricciardi, Sharon The exciting results of the recent Thanks in The Citizen for $1.25, poll taken in the Senior class' are outstanding student work in var Alan Hyland, Dave Lemar, Paul Norris, and Dave Frain. ious school activities. Mr. Cole Liette, Jim Lewis, George Wright, about to be revealed!!! opened the program by recogniz Danny Haenes, Dennis Schnicke, Next, Mr. Lawson presented to Best Dressed: Larry Linhart ing the achievement of students. Jim Boswell, Jim Weirick, Jon Susie Gardner the Time Maga and Bev Barshes. He then introduced Colonel Glea- Van Horn and Layne Zechiel, zine award. Best Sense of Humor: Tom Yo son who presented the American manager. Minor awards for track The program was ended by the com and Jan Scruggs. Legion Award for scholarship were presented to Bob Eustis, presentation of Ushers Club Most Likely To Succeed: Paul and achievement to Susie Riester George Babchuck, Mark Lowry, awards by Cindy Kemple and White and Lucy Osborn. and Jack Lucas. Honorable men Paul Hatten, Phil Scruggs, Rich Steve Ulery. First year awards Most Shy: Sam Lowry and Bet tion went to Ruth Benner and ard Lutz, Steve Bair, manager, went to Ellen Pletka, Beverly ty Ricciardi. Terry Gentry. and numerals went to John Mil- Schilling, and David Crabb. Sec Most Athletic: Sam Lowry and ond year awards went to Betty Mr. Kaiser then presented the ner. Martha McAllister. McFarland, Gloria Large, Mary Audio-Visual awards to projec Best Looking: Sam Lowry «nd Basketball major awards were Matson, and Francis Warner. tor's club members. First year Sharon Eustis. given to Tom Yocom, Paul White, Third year awards went to Shar pins went to Eddie Wieringa, Sam Lowry, Doug Lindvall, Jim on Wright, Steve Bocock, Steve David Crabb, Lon Hatfield, Roy Lewis, Dave Lemar, Jim Jones, Ulery, and Cindy Kemple, presi Thomas, Joe Miller, Elaine Kai Sharon Norris Bob Eustis, Ned Davis, Bob Car dent. Fourth year pins went to ser, Larry Boetsma, Randy Wake ter, Jim Boswell, and Layne Ze Tom Schmidt. Jim Westcott, Jer Receives Cline field, Joy Binion, Doug Lindvall, chiel, manager. Basketball minor ry Gross, and Dan Weaver. Gary Burket, Jeanette Salyer and awards were given to Jim Weir IVlusic Award Lloyd Howard. Second year pins ick, Larry Washburn, Randy went to Terry Porter, Greg Yapp, Just a reminder to phone in Wakefield, Andy Lowry, Bruce Sharon Norris. granddaughter Alan Mahler, Nick Hartz, Bob your personal and society items Lindvall, Paul Liette, Mark Kos- of Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Nor White, Bonnie Salyer, Bob Mc- for next week's Citizen. Please terman, Alan Hyland, Mike Han ris, Route 1, Culver, is the 1 !Mi 1 Farland, John Kerrigan, Cheryl call Viking 2-3377 or deliver sen, Danny Haenes, Mike Eustis, recipient of the Stanley M. Clino Harmon and Jim Easterday. and Ronnie Babcock. Numeral them in person. Third year pins were presented to Music A w a r d. This a w a r d awards were presented to Phil is an annual presentation to the Jim Lewis, Hugh Hartz, Jim De- Scruggs, Paul Hatten, Bob Crow, Witt, and Dave Lemar. most deserving senior music stu Tom Babcock and Steve Bair, dent. The award is presented in Mr. Fouts, choir-band director, manager. the name of the Class of 1953. presented the Senior choir award The coach presented school rec This year for the first time and pins. Those receiving pins were ords award trophies to the fol every year henceforth a 25 dollar Sharon Eustis, Tom Schmidt, Bob lowing boys: Tom Yocom, broad government bond will accompany Carter, Lucy Osborn, Martha Mc jump; George Wright, mile; Jim the certificate. The 25 dollar gov Allister, Pam Phelps, Ned Davis, Boswell, high jump; Paul White, ernment bond will be a gift from Paul White, Sharon Norris, Jan 880-yd. run; Jim Weirick, Paul the Roth Cline family. Scruggs, Susie Gardner, Dave White, Danny Haenes, and Net! Frain, Greg Yapp. Linda Shock. Sharon Norris has participated Davis, mile relay team. Jim Lewis In your search for Janet Beck, Ed Matson, and in band since the summer fol received a trophy for being high Charles Snyder. Bev Barshes was lowing her fifth grade in school.. point man on the county track Class of 1964 happiness and success. presented with an award for She has served faithfully in band team. Tom Yocom made the most being the Band majorette. Mar throughout the tenures of four points in competition for which tha McAllister, twirler, and Diane different, band instructors. Miss he received a trophy. Davis, student director, were also Norris is quite a skilled pianist '64 presented with awards. Mr. Miller presented the and is equally skilled as a clari-- Schoolbell awards. First year netist. Sharon ranks well up in The donations of cars- awards awards went to Greg Yapp, Shar her class's scholastic standing for Driver's Training were an on Eustis, Judy Price, Darlene and it need be pointed out that, nounced by Mr. Cole. The first Taylor, Janet Crow, Holly this particular, class has at least award was presented to Mr. Earl Culver Tailors Thompson. Barb Mikesell, Cindy six students clustered around A, Dean Overmyer of Gates and Lemar. Cheryl Harmon, Susan A-, and B plus. Both her fellow Calhoun for their donation of a Helber, Pam Fish, Dick Mackey, students and any teacher who has and Cleaners green Chevrolet. The second car Linda Thurin. Cindy Kemple, had any connection at all would award went to Hatten Motors for Molly Norris, Marsha Guise, Judy tell you without hesitation that their donation of a red Plymouth. Thews, Lois Newcomb, and Kar Sharon Norris is an "A-No. 1" Miss Carolyn Reynolds then en DeWitt. Second year awards presented the cheerleading a- went to Charles Snyder, Joan wards and Pep Club President Dillon, Donna Rodgers, Sue Cole, awards. Varsity cheerleading pins Jane Ives, Jeanne Adams, Betty were given to Kathy Easterday, McFarland, Patty Ogden, Lonni Lonni Darosci and Valerie Gund- Darosci, Kay Thomas, Cathy Car er. B-team pins went to Linda rothers, Eva Norris, Carolyn Sny Thurin, Joyce Odle, Sheryl Fish der, Janet Branaman and Shelia er, and Larry Banks. Freshman We ore happy Fish. Third year awards were AHeartfesf!i pins were given to Brenda McAl given to Martha McAllister, Larry lister and Cheryl Zink. Pep Club Linhart, Karen McDonald, Bon fcr you on President award went to Ann nie Saft, Shari Croy, Ann Wagon Wagoner. er, Linda Shock, Pam Phelps, this occasion. Mr. Tanksley school librarian Vicki Lyons, Nora Sheppard, Bev presented the librarians' pins. Barshes, Dave Frain, Sharon Mc- First year pins were given to: Gaffey, Jan Scruggs, Sharon Mc 0 class of Gloria Baker, Shari Croy, Dar Donald and Gloria Baker. lene Taylor, Jeanette Salyer, Bonnie Salyer, Vicki Smith, Cathy Mr. Cole presented the Student Quality Welsh. Sharon McDonald, Karen Council awards. Student Council 1964 McDonald, Carol Herr and Joy members are Sam Lowry, Martha Binion. Second year pins were McAllister Pres., Paul Liette, given to Debbie Torok, Cathy Kathy Easterday, Andy Lowry, Carrothers, Peggy Herr, Mary Marsha Guise, Paul Hatten, Pat- Grocers Ann Paul and Janet Heiser. A ti M«Combs, Jack Lucas and Su fourth year pin went to Pam sie Donnelly. Gordon's Texaco Service Phelps. The Tomahawk awards were best wishes for future success and our sincere congratulations on your past achievements Q of 1884 WERE PULLING FOR YOU AND PROUD OF TOUR ACHIEVEMENTS. Russell L Easterday Tony's Marshall County Construction & Supply Co. D-X Service Farm Bureau Co-op Patti McCombs: Because we'll iors! The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1»64 — Page » Seniors be losing a lot of neat guys. Darlene Taylor: I'll miss them writer for Ths Versailles Repub Week in Kentucky, cherry blos Suzi Overmyer: There is noth because then I'll be a senior and Be Missed?? lican, to write: "Tourney time is som time in Michigan or spring, ing to miss. it doesn't seem quite possible. like roundup time in Texas, map time in the Rockies." Vera Smith: I won't really By Holly Thompson and Barb Mikesell: Nobody — 'cuz le sugar time in Vermont, Mardi miss them a lot because I am Lois Newcomb nobody will miss me but next Gras time in New Orleans, peach You can place a Card of thinking about us being seniors ! year. picking time in Georgia, Derby Thanks in The Citizen for $1.25. fn just about a week the sen- next year! FsTwill march out of Rood 'Ole Cindee Lemar: Because some t C.H.S. and we, the underclass of them are half-way human. Lonni Darocsi: I'll miss Mar men, will be losing some of our Pam Carter: They won't be tha mostly. We had a blast in best friends and worst enemies. around to boss us, pester us, or French class and cheerleading! -What are some of the reasons tease us. But the kids are really Otherwise I'm glad they're going. YOU will miss the seniors? Here great. are a few people's reasons: Doug Lindvall: Since the jun SOMEBODY GOOFED —When Valerie Gunder: I have come iors have better students* neater Irvin Schott of Batesville started to know the 1964 seniors much boys, neater girls (cough), ;ind to attach his 1964 license plate to better than I ever knew any other better athletes-, I can't say that his car he stared in amazement. seniors. It will be like losing I will miss them. When he placed the tag number fellow classmates. Patsy Huffer: Who said we 69A2269 in upright position, the Patty Wentzel: I know more of would miss them? state name, Indiana, was at the the 1964 seniors than I did any Edward Ricciardi: I won't get bottom upside- down and the year, KEY?\ ^ of the other seniors that have my daily exercise running from 1964, was at the top, also upside graduate,! before. Dave Prain. down. The Batesville Herald- Tri Judy Thews: I won't miss the Fran Warner: I'll miss all of bune, pointing out that the plates seniors, at least not all of them. their LOUD mouths. Because are made at the Indiana State Carolyn Saft: I envy them, at Prison, said it might be that SUCCESS some seniors get us into real least they get out of school for trouble. some prisoner made the "boo -'•m'inle and look at the fun they'll boo" hoping to get fired. is" •» John Kerrigan: What seniors? nave in college. YOUR DIPLOMA IS Linda Baker: Who said any Cindy Ruhnow: 'Cause I won't thing about missin' them? Now, RHAPSODY — High School THE KEY TO FUTURE see them any more. if you wait a year, I'll have a basketball tourney time in Indi ^ Holly Thompson: I will miss few reasons for missin' the sen- ana inspired Tiny Hunt, sports ""them because we have become SUCCESS the best of friends. of our sincere good will in future work. Class of 1964 The M & M Walkerton Restaurant Oil Co., Inc. Mildred and Marcella Keep the spirit of the young. It will mean success. Class of 1964 The sky is the limit. 1964 Ray Houghton, Best wishes for the future. Excavating Crahb's Culver City Contractor Furniture Rexall Drugs Store Don Stubbs Excavating and r Trucking Co. Congratulations! Success Ahead Grads 1964 Grads Greater successes are in store for you. Your graduation is the first We wish you good luck. reward for work well done. Congratulations! O. T. Smith i Landscape Ray Wicker's Ford Sales Thermogas Company Service 113 W. La Porte St. PLYMOUTH i i t'nge 10 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, 1004 was succeeded by a popular ex Windows" which she tied in with Society's flower, a yellow rose. ercise — touching one's toes! the girls' good fortune of having Chairman of the various commit red-ribboned boxes. The gifts Following Betty Ricciardi's re Sunshine Girls Janet Beck as their President. tees also were given roses and of were laid, down by Peggy's chair, ceiving of a small gift for hav The sponsor also related some course, Miss Shanks was includ (Honor Seniors but until Cathy announced that ing won the paper game, Miss choice memories of the Seniors' these were for Peggy from the Shanks was given an opportunity last high school year. ed. Society, most of the girls were Just before the affair end-3ii By Joan Dillon and Donna Rogers to speak a few words. She read The moment was approached j puzzled as to whom they belong an effective poem about "Golden 1 Lonni Darosci's Sunshine com when each Senior received the \ refreshments were served mittees successfully sponsored a ed. Delightedly our French stu breakfast on Tuesday the 19th dent tore open the white paper Of May, in honor of the Senior and discovered two pieces of plaid girls in C.H.S. By 7:05 25 sleepy luggage. Sunshiners had wandered into While the gals were exclaim our cafeteria. Peggy Herr, Vice- ing over Peggy's good fortune, SUCCESS President, and Janet Beck, Presi papers were issued for the game dent, congratulated the girls for which was to follow. Cathy gave TO THE backing the affair. The meeting instructions for the game which was then turned over to Cathy CLASS Carrothers. Cathy, who was in charge of the morning's activi OF Success ties, first had the Sunshine song led. The officers for this past year tastalled four girls into the of fices of President, Vice-Presi- 4 e n t, Corresponding Secretary, »You and Treasurer. Respectively, the girls are as follows: Peggy Herr, Diane Davis, Eva Norris, and Barbara Mikesell. And best Because the Sunshiners were aduates reciting their creed, Cathy and wishes for Lonni were unobserved as they left the cafeteria. They returned the years tearing two mysteriously large ahead. Well done! Best Wishes t and good luck. Class of 1964 Culver The New Jim's Electric Hardware Burr Oak Three Sisters Hardware Service Restaurant To offer our congratulations upon Winkler's your graduation Automotive Service We share your pride in your achievement 1864 Our congratulations and best wishes. Class of 1964 Culver Tool & Kline's TV Verl's Engineering Co. and Mary's Barber Shop West 17th Road Beauty Shop Verl & Ken Appliances 1964 Im, Good luck in all your future efforts. Cloverleaf Dairy of 1964 Distributors of Borden's Products West Shore Boat Service Kenneth H. Miller Jr. Culver Boat Company Sam and Bill Allen and the fun we had together dur ond period class. The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 37, lgg4 — Page 1II Receives ing the school year. Jim Hopple: All my friends. Sharon McDonald: My class Suzanne Ayres: The smiles in Sharon McGaffey: Nothing in FILTHY WEED — Efforts to FeSlowship mates and all the fun I have had the halls of C.H.S. and the rat particular, except some of the discourage the use of tobacco while in high school. race at the end of fourth period. kids. date back many years, says Bob 1 Thomas Schmidt: The girls. Jerry Gross: Noon hour. Karen McDonald:* All of the Pearcy, Danville Gazette coltnrr " Maryann Shock: The kids and Gloria Baker: I'll miss all of fun I've had with all my pals! nist. He notes that the Indiana some of the teachers. the activities and clubs I've been Martha McAllister: Cheerlead History Bulletin recently reprint Janet Heiser: The Senior Class. in. ing and flirting with Paul Liette! ed an essay on the evils of to Tom Yocom: Athletics and the Ned Davis: The experiences Ed Matson: Nothing. bacco. The bulletin said the essay kids. which you have in high school. was found in a scrapbook pub Betty Ricciardi: The under Larry Linhart: The basketball lished shortly after the Civil classmen and the teachers. games at C.H.S. Commencement War. The author, whose name Diane Boots: Just being with Susie Gardner: Being able to ("Continued from Page 1^ was not given, discoursed on the valedictorian, will talk on, "A all the kids and the many won heckle the Freshmen. dangers of the use of tobacco and Shape For Character." derful and unexpected things that Dick McCracken: Mr. Bottorff's concluded: "From this we see Kenneth L. Cole, principal, happen. jokes. that the smoker or chewer can Bonnie Saft: Mr. Lawson's lec will give the presentation of the Bev Barshes: Nothing. class, and Frank McLane, super not kiss a woman without peril tures and Mr. Bottorff's news to her life." Says Pearcy: "The conferences. Sharon Eustis: The easy life. intendent, will present diplomas recent report on smoking might Sharon Norris: Seeing my Michael Seslar: School and to the Class of 1964. cause a few people to give up cig classmates and the fun we had at teachers. arettes but we doubt if it will basketball games, parties, the David Frain: Friends that I If all men were just, there still have any effect on kissing." Senior Trip, etc. made and Mr. Crabb's speech would be some, though not so Bob Carter: My fellow seniors. class. much, need of government. Gregory Yapp: Band and all Jim Jones: Underclass friends. — Abraham Lincoln Subscribe To The Citizen the extra activities we had in our Junior and Senior years. James Westcott: Mr. Lawson's classes. Shari Croy: Basketball games. JACK P. MILLER Ann Wagoner: All of the un derclass students who I have be Jack P. Miller, Director of come friends with. Gitidance, Culven High School, How a fireman's hose Nora Sheppard: Working in has received a General Electric the elementary school office. Fellowship for the summer at Jan Wagoner: The kids, teach the University of Louisville, ers, everything about school. Louisville, Ky. The main course Janet Beck: The friends I have washed away _ f study will be the unemploy made at C.ll.S. ment problem as it pertains to the young adults of our country. Uaroie tsarton: Janet Beck. Mr. Miller is., one of nine re Dan Weaver: C.H.S. cipients from the state of Indi Jerry Huffer: Mr. Lawson's ana. There will be a. total- of 50 his 4th "500"! H yelling- and screaming during sec- participants coming from, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Michigan, W i s c o n s in, Dlinois, Missouri, and Indiana. WILBUR SHAW, Class of 1964 born 1902, What Wii! Shelbyville, Indiana t The Seniors Miss SViost? m 15y .Janet Branaman —' Since school will be over in the next few days, we took a poll and asked the seniors this ques tion. "What will you as a senior miss the most after graduation?" We got. the following answers: David DeWitt: I will mostly miss the faces of my old class mates. Paul White: My lost athletic career. Charles Snyder: The friends I have grown up with. Richard Warner: The spirit of Culver High School and the friends I have made here. Jan Scruggs: Some of ' the iHiderclassmeS. We hope <' Leonard Richards: Girl, sing you have ular. Marsha Wentz: The same old unlimited routine. good . Lucy Osborn: I'll miss the bas- fortune. ketball games, seeing our class mates and close friends out there winning (Preferably). tp**~ Pamela Phelps: The friends I've made at C.H.S. Kay Overmyer: Not being able Hoosier Pete . to see Alan almost every hour at school, and just good old Culver Station High School. Vicki Lyons: All of the kids HE DEEP-THROATED snarl of the maroon Maserati wmmm echoed through the shadowed grandstands. THunched in the cockpit was the fabled Wilbur Shaw—thi-ee-time winner of the 500—on his way to an VACATION TIME unprecedented fourth victory. It looked like this 1941 is Long Distance Time race was in the bag. And then it happened. As Wilbur's strong arms forced the racer into a turn, the right rear wheel gave way. Beyond control, the Maserati slammed tail-first into the wall, spun crazily and came to a sickening stop. Shaw escaped with slight injuries, but he never raced in a 500 again. Actually this race was lost for Wilbur before it started. Have a wonderful vacation trip this Days before, a defective wheel had been marked with year. But remember—wherever you go be sure to go first by Long Distance. chalk and set aside. Then, the morning of the race, a Phone ahead for your reservations, or fire broke out in the garages. Water from the fire hoses to let friends or relatives know when had washed off the chalk warning and, in the confusion, you'll arrive. Call back home while the bad wheel had been placed on Shaw's racer. It was you're away to let the folks know how this wheel that collapsed. things are going. When you call, use In later years, Shaw was president of the Speedway. the Area Code number of the place you're calling.lt makes Long Distance He played a vital role in developing it as an automotive faster and easier that way. testing ground. He helped build the 500 into one of the greatest sport spectacles in the world. WE OFFER OUR Indiana Bell, too, has played a part. This year, over SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS 200 phones have been installed. Observers with tele PW phones will watch out for accidents. Race-control lights INDIANA BELL will be regulated by telephone. Positions of the racers will be reported by telephone. A special telephone sys SERVING YOU K, K. Miller IS tem will help to control the crowds of spectators. The same efficiency that marks the Speedway instal lation is evident in all telephone service offered by George Hopple Indiana Bell. That's because some 8,000 Indiana Bell men and women are dedicated to maintaining your Trucking Co. telephone service as the finest in the world. Pago 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — May 27, J Now the future is spread out before you like a golden path. As you start on this journey through life, take with you all our best wishes for complete success in all your goals. Bon Voyage!