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E. C. A. Again Arranges for Two Dutch Farmers to Spend Summer At

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E. C. A. Again Arranges for Two Dutch Farmers to Spend Summer At The CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE— INDIANA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE VOLUME LVII CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19,1950 NUMBER 5 Legion Carnival Huge Juniors Enthusiastically E. C. A. Again Arranges for Two Dutch Culver Library Makes Launch Culver Citizen Farmers to Spend Summer at Newmans’ Success; Large Crowd Subscription Campaign Plans For Observing four years of age, Kits is also a Union Township and Marshall Enjoys Program graduate of Groningen Agricul­ State Library Week Members of the Junior Class county, and more particularly the tural College. Interestingly, his launched their two-week subscrip­ J. Dick Newman farm is again m home farm is one of the polders So that everyone may have The 19 50 Culver Legion Car­ tion campaign for the Culver going to be the classroom for which is “land reclaimed from the opportunity ito know of the nival held at the Community Citizen last Friday when two two Dutch farm youth who will the Zuider Zee.” resources and services of the Building last Friday evening at- teams captained by Allen Crabb be among 50 fellow countrymen ECA officials have been highly Public Libraries to the end thar A id e d the largest crowd ever to and Carolyn Robinson began ac­ studying and learning more of attend the annual benefit. From complimentary to Mr. Harvey, Mr. their use may be encouraged a ad tive canvassing. W hile it is a American farm ing methods this Feaster, the Newm ans and to increased,” the Culver Public every viewpoint the Carnival was bit early to predict results, the summer. the community for cooperation in Library has announced plans i o i 'a huge success. Financially, of­ week end’s canvassing wrould in­ Sponsored by the Economic observing Indiana Library wTeek, ficials estimate that the gross re­ dicate that the venture will be Cooperation Administration, plans the project last summer when ceipts will be in the neighborhood April 23 through April 29. successful for the class. are somewhat the same as for Hildbrand Van der Veen was Local Library officials urge the of S 1,050. Expenses are expected Commissions on new subscrip­ the group of more than 30 Nether- here. ‘‘The understanding of to be approximately $500. entire public to visit the library tions and renewals wrill be turned land farmers wi\o spent the 19 4 9 democratic America which Cul­ during this week. Here they will Proceeds from the Carnival will over to the class treasury and summer in the United States. ver and Marshall county gracious­ be devoted to the Legion sponsor­ ly extended rendered a real ser­ see carefully catalogued books earmarked for an educational Because of the splendid coop­ ed community projects. Carnival vice to International Coopera­ and periodicals, 17,568 of which trip to be planned for May 19 51. eration of Mr. and Mrs. Newman, officials are highly complimentary were loaned in 1949 to 1146 per­ The Juniors feel that the re­ tion.” county agricultural officials Ro­ sons. A total of 2 29 books were of the splendid cooperation of sponse thus far has been favor­ In an expression of personal bert Harvey and Dick Feaster and purchased last year and 32 book.' everyone who contributed to the able enough to warrant expand­ gratitude Van der Veen’s parents because of the communities co­ were added through the gener­ success of the venture. Colonel ing their plans for the Senior wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Newman operation in sharing it’s life and osity of local donors. The loca Robert Rossow, chairman, points trip. In fact, there is consider­ sometime ago. “From Hildbrand ideals with Hildbrand Van der library has a total of 8,319 books. out that the local business firms able enthusiasm among the hard we got a very different and good Veen, who spent last summer at The tax supporting public at­ and many organizations lent their working group. idea of Culver, its people and its the Newman Farm, EC A officials tending the open house will be fill! support and many persons It was explained this morning homes, and you folks, not at all particularly selected the Newm an interested in the number of mag­ contributed heavily of their time that canvassing would be renew­ like the America we read about home and expressed the keen hope azines wiiich are available to the and talents to produce the gala ed with great vigor over this com­ in your novels and see in the that two of this year’s group public. These magazines are paid evening of fun for the huge crowd. ing week end, school activities movies.” might spend the summer here. ‘for with income received from a The various fields of competi­ preventing much active canvass­ So, sometime this week, Popko fund established by the late Mrs. tion offered attractive prizes ing during the week days. Van Bergem, a 24-year old Dutch George M. Osborn Elizabeth Marmon. which were donated. There was The class expects to contact farmer is expected to arrive. He Special displays will be exhibit­ a wide variety of entertain­ each home in the area. In the Passes Away will spend the remainder of the ed tlirougiiotit next week. Ar­ ment for ail ages. event that they do not reach any George M. Osborn, age 8 5, died spring and early summer at the rangements have been announced High point in the program came home, persons can contact Caro­ at his home four and one half Newman farm where he will have for displays of books on China, late in the evening when Lt. Gov. lyn Robinson or Allen Crabb or miles north w*est of Culver, early the opportunity to observe and books on Glass, books on Antiques John S. W atkins crowrned B ar­ write Loretta Krull or Richard Wednesday morning after an ill­ gain first hand information on Hobbies, History of Indiana, and bara Doll as the 1950 Carnival Flagg. The subscription campaign ness of six months. He wras born American farming methods and Children’s books. Queen. The Queen’s attendants will close Friday, April 28. The a mile wrest of his present home practices. In mid-summer he will Members of the staff include: were all candidates for the honor winning team will be treated to on July 13, 18 64 and lived all exchange places with a fellow Grace Ladd O’Callaghan, librar­ and they included Joan Amond, a coke-hamburger feast. his life in this community. countryman Eise Kits. ian; Mrs. George Williams, as­ Miriam Lowry, Deiann McCarthy, Surviving are his wile, Ida M.; Van Bergem resides on his sistant librarian, Elza Hawrkins; Freda Condon, Mildred Millbrath, one brother, John Osborn of Cul­ High School Team To father’s farm in the province of Claude Newman is president o Joyce Kline and Marilyn Hook. ver; and one sister, Mrs. Della Groningen in Holland. His home the Library Board which includes Miss Doll was a lovely Queen as Meet Bremen Here Friday Overmyer, Culver. He )was a the following members: Dorothy farm consists of 91 acres of crop were her attendants. member of the B urr Oak Church In First Baseball Contest Reed, Bess Easterday, Conrac Those forming the aisle for the land and 3 2 acres of pasture. One of God. Mattox, A. R. McKesson and Mrs. procession were Emily Allen, Billy The Culver High School base­ of the pieces of farm equipment Funeral services will be held E. R. Nelson. VValaitis, Dennis Geiger, Edna ball squad will open it’s season at the Van Bergem farm is a at two o’clock Friday afternoon Governor Henry Schricker has Menser, Marjorie Powers, Bobby here on Friday, meeting Bremen Fordson tractor. A graduate of at the Easterday Funeral Home issued the following proclama­ Taylor, Kathleen Sayre, Tommy high school. Last year’s champ­ the Groningen Agricultural Col­ with Rev. Harry Sheets officiat­ tion: ions will meet four opponents lege, Van Bergem is interested in Wesson, Virginia Reed, Buddy ing. Burial will be at the Burr during the spring schedule. crop farming. “Whereas; Libraries are an in­ Seese, Sue Geiselman, John Shaw, Oak Cemetery. Friends may call Coach Sering has been working Eise Kits, who will come here dispensable source of information >Jackie Doll, Lloyd Williams, at the Easterday Funeral Home. and inspiration for all the people, Sandra Kowatch. Larry Strait, out 23 aspirants for the team. in mid-summer, lives on a 17 3- and Whereas: Libraries are es­ Beverly Green and Jimmy Byers. Hold over veterans in possible acre mechanized farm in the pro­ Go to Church Sunday. sential to education at all levels The train bearers were Billy starting line-up include Vern Me vince of North Holland. Twenty- and are agencies of adult educa Oberlin and Lance Overmyer; Kee, pitcher; Chuck Porclier, cat­ tion in their own right* and flower girls, Karen Kemple and cher; A1 Morris, 1st; Bob Bos- Mishawaka H. S. Journalists Check Yearbook Forms “Whereas: Tax-supported li­ Marilyn Mark ley; trumpeters, Bob •iweli, 2nd; Jim Kowatch, shor.it J ■ /•''■■■ • braries represent a recognizec. Flora, Ritchie Mikesell, Wayne sto,p; Ed Davis, 3rd: Allen Crabb, <sJm responsibility of government iu Miller, Joe Currens. Eddie Lewis, right field: H. McCarty, center the interest of the advancement and David Bigley. field; and B, Snyder, left field. of knowledge, the preservation o\ The dancers were Mary Beth liberty and the cultivation of ar Wallstead, Don Hand, Joyce Mor­ MAY FELLOWSHIP MOTHER- informied citizenry; I, Henry F rison, Edward Douglas, Jeanne DAUGHTER BAXQU ET PLANNED FOR MAY 9 Schricker, Governor of the Stat Carter, Bobbie Mikesell.
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