h e I' ■ • CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE— INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE VOLUME LVII CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1950 NUMBER 28 County Red Cross Mail Service in Town To IVSid - Century Hosteling Journey Basketball Practice Be Curtailed Next Week Through Europe and North Africa Names Officers at Patrons of the local Post Of Editor’s Note: During the past summer Walter Johnson, Jr., To Open Next Week; fice, particularly persons residing had the interesting experience of touring Europe and North Africa Annual Meeting in the town of Culver, are again as thejeader of an American Youth Hostel group. Upon his return 18-Games Scheduled reminded that in keeping with to Culver, The Citizen inquired concerning the possibilities of his The Annual Meeting of the the directives of the Post Office setting forth the details of his unusual trip to be published in these columns. Coach Harold “ Red” Sering in Marshall county Red Cross was Department, there will be an im His generous response is deeply appreciated and in today’s issue dicated early this week that the held at Plymouth last week. Dur portant change in postal service wre are happy to present the first of a series of two articles on his first call for candidates for the ing the year the county Red Cross effective October 1. trip through Portugal, Spain, France, North Africa, Italy and Switz 195 0-51 Culver High school vars has been reorganized with the As Postmaster Fletcher Strang erland. Mr. Johnson, a graduate of Indiana University, first became interested in the Youth Hostel movement while studying at Columbia ity basketball teams have been is Tin-iownship organizations having pointed out in an announcement University. A graduate of Culver High School, Walter is a veteran of sued and that practice sessions p.been merged into a county wide in the Citizen last week, “ In com the Armed Forces. He holds the rank of Captain in the Army and ^organization, with most of the plying with the official directive served in the Middle East during the last war. He is the Assistant would start next week. and townships- represented for the curtailment of mail de Principal and Dean of Boys at Mishawaka High School. Coach Sering faces a big assign by directors on the Board. livery.the following schedule will BY WALTER JOHNSON, JR. all those wonderful times. ment for the forthcoming 18-game My hosteling trip through Eur June was a busy month of plan Union township directors are be in effect until further notice: campaign, particularly since grad ope was a wonderful experience. ning. American Youth Hostels Carl Adams who was elected at Stamp Window Service — 7 a. m. uation claimed four out of five of On my return America’s luxuries (A. Y. H.) informed me I was last week’s meeting and Mrs. J. to 5:30 p. m.; Finance window last season’s starting quintet. Ed and the soaking up of them were accepted to lead seven young peo pick Newman who is in the sec service — 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.” die Davis is the only returning my only thoughts. Now, well, ple on a hosteling trip. Prepara ond year of a three year term. Mail delivery in the business regular starter from the 1949-50 everyone asks questions about the tions began as this organization season. The new county officers elect district and the ♦ North part of vacation, and I can’t help reliving (Continued on Page 11) /ed are: Harold Cox, chairman; Culver will be approximately one In addition to the job of filling vacancies created by graduation Mrs. J. Dick Newman, vice chair hour later than at present and the the prospects are that Culver will man; E. V. Derf, second vice delivery in the west portion of Expedition Searching for Suspected floor the smallest squad in years chairman; Mrs. Howard Hillis, Culver will be approximately two Wildcat Turns Up Coon and Pups with only two men reaching the secretary; Dr. F. M. Bauer, trea hours later than the present de six foot mark. “ What we lack in surer; and Mrs. Jeanette Bunnell, livery. Search for a wild varmit or concerted effort to find the crit experience and height we will executive secretary. fierce animal took on a realistic ter was made until last Sunday make up in speed and ball han County directors named are: atmosphere last week end as lo morning. Interested hunters from Fire Destroys dling for I believe we will have a Mrs. Arthur Anderson, Frances cal persons joined by county offi the surrounding area brought hard working group of players,” Johnson, Marshall Kizer, Ruth Leiters Mill cials and state conservation offi their prize dogs, and the hunt was Coach Sering said in sizing up the Hillis, Harold Pifer, Ruth Shanks, A fire totally destroyed the cers engaged in an exciting local on. Sure enough the hounds situation. jowell Bordner, Lester Morlock, Cline Sorghum Mill located along version of a “ Frank Buck” hunt picked up a scent a couple of miles Clayton Robinson, and Leotto the Tippecanoe River at Leiters ing expedition. north of town. Davis, 5 ft. 9% inch senior; Bill Peterson, all of Plymouth: Er- Ford early this morning. Owned It all began several days ago Tracking south the baying dogs Snyder, 5 ft. 11 % in., a senior who P£&t,j^nnis, Mrs. Mabel Murphy, by M. R. Cline, Culver, the build when not just one person but stood their ground around a par saw considerable action last year; and Hurdis Dausman of Bremen; ing and mill was valued at $20 ,- several reliable persons living ticular tree in the Dillon woods. Jim Kowatch, 5 ft. 7 in., sopho Ralph Rinard, Mrs. Walter Bur- 000. The cause of the fire was north of Culver simultaneously re Pretty soon the quarry was flush more; Bill Baker, 6 ft. sophomore; -kett, and Mrs. Ruth Savage of not known. Both the Leiters Ford ported hearing a wild and weird ed and “ lo and behold” it turned Joe Currens, 6 ft., senior; and Allen Crabb, G ft., b inch senior; Argos; Carl Adams and Mrs. J. and Culver Fire departments cry at night. Because of the na out to be an innocent coon. As Chuck Porcher, 5 ft., 5 in. sen Dick Newman, Culver; Dr. A. A. worked for over two hours to ture of the sound, said to be some an added feature a small litter of ior, are leading candidates for the Thompson, Tyner; George Daven keep the flames from spreading thing like that of a belligerent pups were found imprisoned in team. port and Russell Schutz, 'Lapaz; to nearby buildings. Fire Chief tomcat, it was suggested that the a nearby hollow tree. Had the John1’ Ritzenthaler, Mrs. Rex Fit Dave Burns stated that the build varmit might be a sure enough hunters or the coon not picked on Also up from Coach Ted Ervin’s es, Mrs. William Danner and ing was completely enveloped by “ wildcat.” the particular tree, the pups prob 1949-50 second team are Harold. Mrs. Harold Johnson, of Bour flames when the local tire depart It was heard at night and in ably would have died of starva McCarty, 5 ft. 11 in., junior; Dick bon; and Hae Ward, Tippecanoe. ment arrived at 4:00 a.m. the early hours of the morning in tion. Flagg, 5 ft. 10 in., senior; Ken Union township still faces the The loss was partially covered the vicinity north of State Hoad So much for Sunday’s hunt. neth Martin, 5 ft. cS in., junior; Red Cross Fund raising problem, by insurance. 10 and near the Academy grounds The original question still is of Jim Snyder, 5 ft. 9 K in. sophomore as does Plymouth and many oth in the Dillon Woods. paramount interest to the skep and Bob Boswell, 5 ft., 10i in. er communities; until the national Fire Quickly Destroys Although there were plenty of tical, namely - Is it a lynx, bob sophomore. policy is changed it will still re- wisecracks and even some actual cat or just what is it that makes Lost through graduation from jraain a problem. Barn West of Culver reconnaisance of the situation, no such a weird noise at night? last year's squad are Vern McKee, Red Cross in Marshall county Fire of undetermined origin Lucas, A1 Morris, Glenn Schrirn- finds its service to Veterans in completely destroyed a barn and Eciipse Veils Face of “ Maxinkuckee sher and George Listenberger. creasing. The Blood Bank pro- damaged a silo last Wednesday Moon” ; Clear Sky Gives Fine View Two new teams, both from St. Vam will soon be in operation, evening five miles west of Culver Joseph county, will be faced by the and the Water Safety program on State Road 10. The barn, lo Perfect conditions afforded lo stated yesterday that the eclipse Indians during the forthcoming cal persons an excellent view of ;Wa,s carried on at Culver, Lake cated near the Highway- was on was unusual in that the moon was season. Washington of South Bend the total eclipse of the moon Mon of Woods, and Pretty Lake. a farm owned by a family resid never fully extinct. He explained will be met here December 21 and day evening. It was a typical that clouds at the extremities of The complete financial report ing in Chicago. Lakeville High school there on “ Maxinkuckee Moon” big and of the Marshall county Red Cross The blaze had made too 'much the reflection probably diffused February 3. They will replace Ro bright in a cloudless sky .which the light from the sun causing a chester and LaPorte, respectively. as it was given and accepted at headway for the Culver fire de the Annual Meeting; partment to thwart the destruc would have attracted a fine aud varied rose hue rather than the Both schools have achieved envi ience without the “ once in a life typical dull copper color. Mr. able hardwood records in past Net Income During Year Ended tion of the building. Noticing the June 30, 1950. , blaze, neighbors called the fire time” phenomena, but with the Williams viewed the eclipse years. An analysis of the schedule 1950 Fund Campaign Collected department about 9:30 p. m. Mo advance billing of the awe inspir through his powerful telescope shows that the Indians have a this year ------$7019.03 torists passing by the scene an ing sight, young and old turned atop the Music and Arts building. rough road and local fans are as •National Portion 29(38.02 hour earlier reported that there out to view the spectacle. Beginning at 8:30 p.m. when sured of an exciting season. The county tourney will be play Chapter P o rtio n ______4 051.01 was no evidence of a fire. A total eclipse can only occur the earth’s shadow first appear Grants from National Headquar ed Jan. 10, 11, and 13 at Plym when the moon is full and when ed on the lower left side of the ters for otiher purposes 3927.00 moon, the shadow moved stealth outh with the Sectional set for the Other Incom e______6 6 50 the earth is directly between the Local Dairy Herd Wins third week in February. TOTAL NBT INCOME 8 044.51 moon and the sun causing the sun ily across the moon until the The schedule follows: >'et Expense During Year Ended Laurels In South light to be reflected to the earth. eclipse became total at approxi June 30, 1950 The Newman Holstein Farms mately 10 p.m. The moon was Nov. 3— F lo r a ______Here Home Service ______$2224.02 C. Warner Williams, artist-in- entirely covered for more than Nov. 10— Lapaz______Here First Aid, Water Safety Accident showing a herd of 13 head at the residence at the Academy and a Nov. 17— W inam ac______There Prevention ______69 2.70 Tennesse State Fair at Nashville, one-half hour and the shadow was aafc’Od Program ____ .. 173.00 Tenn., last week won 19 ribbons foremost student of astronomy, still visible at midnight. Nov. 21— A k r o n ______There isaster Preparedness and including four first and five sec Dec. 2— Michigan C ity ___ Here Relief ------162.80 ond place ribbons. Two weeks Insurance of Bank Deposits Doubled Dec. 9— John A d a m s_____Here Fund Campaign Expenses 178.4 0 Dec. 12— Plym outh______There general Administration 23 92.74 ago the Newman prize herd won Through Provisions of Recent Law f-TOTAL NET EXPENSE 5823.66 IS ribbons at the Kentucky State Dec. 15— W inam ac______Here Dec. 19— K n o x ______Here ( Remarks: Home Service includ Fair at Louisville. Customers of The State Ex the establishment of the protec es: Grants — S264.89; Loans change Bank of Argos and Cul tive feature by the government Dec. 21— Wash. (S. Bend) There 1427.50. This week they are exhibiting ver and the Farmers State Bank Jan. 5— A r g o s ______Here BALANCE ON HAND — Sept at the Mid-South Fair, a regional in 1933. All member banks of the ember 19, 1950 ...... $2699.55 Holstein Show at Memphis, Tenn. of Lapaz will receive the full FDIC pay the full cost of the in Jan. 10, 11, 13— Co. Tourney. benefit of the recently enacted surance premiums in the form of Jan. 19— Breme n There As A Citizen It Is Your Privilege To Vote law increasing the maximum in assessments ‘ on it's own deposits J an. 20— Rile______y There surance on deposits through the thus providing an added bank Jan. 2 6— Bourbon______There In The Election On November 7 Federal Deposit Insurance Cor service for the protection of de Feb. 3— Lakeville______There ■J here tore, it is important for you to remember to Register. poration from $5,000 to $10,000. positors Feb. 7— Delphi There Mne chancres out of ten there is no question concerning your Announcement concerning the in W. O. Osborn, cashier of The Feb. 10 Mishawaka______Here oting. However, if you are in doubt as to your registration status creased protection for customers State Exchange Bank of Culver Feb. 16 Nappanee______Here get in touch with the Olerk-Treasurer of Culver or the County Clerk of the banks is contained in a and Argos and Executive Vice ■on or before October 9, the last day for registering for the forth- statement elsewhere in today’s President of the Farmer’s State NOTICE oming November election. paper. Bank, in announcing the increase Fire ihydrants will be flushed For your information a person must have resided in the state in maximum insurance for custo on Friday it has been announced The local banks have been mem k months on the date of the election, sixty days in the township and mers, pointed out that the added by Verl McFeely. thirty days in the precinct. Moving from one home to the other bers of the Federal Deposit In protection is effective immediat in the same precinct does not change one’s status. surance Corporation ever since ely. Were you in church Sunday? PAGE TWO t h e CULVER CITIZEN, CULVER, INDIANA wednesday.septembkr-t, m o
McOuat, lacerations about the N. C., where he will enter train at the noon hour. Culver Beats head, and Mrs. Nelle Walden of ing- for the Marines. The program this year is to be Sullivan, who is visiting here, Bremen, 4-3, for Lt. Clarke O. Bloom, USNR, given by the ladies from the fol suffered a knee injury and bruis- lowing churches: Burr Oak member of the staff at the Acad Fourth Victory 1 Church of God, Burr Oak E. U. B., A run in the seventh and final emy, has been assigned to active The three East Shore residents Hibbard R. JL. D. S., Hibbard E. II. inning enabled Culver High school duty. He lias been taken back were returning from Chicago B., Zion, Maxinkuckee, and Santa to defeat Bremen 4 to 3 here Mon into service and assigned as an when the accident occurred. As A n n a. day evening for their fourth instructor in the Navy program the Culver car turned onto the The other Aids cooperating in straight victory. A wiin at Bour at the University of Wisconsin. highway at the viaduct of 3 0 and this venture are the Rutland bon on Friday coupled with a A graduate of Annapolis, lit. 35, it was hit by a car driven by Circle, Alt. Hope, Gilead, Jordan, Lapaz loss can win for the local Bloom had served seven years (I era Id Osborn of La porte. Mr. Poplar drove and Whippoorwill. with the Navy. team the county league title. and Mrs. Osborn and child suf Officers for this year are Mrs. Culver Lineup \B R H Dick Davis lias received notice fered slight injuries. The Wins O.scar Wesson, President, Mrs. Martin, 3rd ______2 0 0 to report. 011 Friday for his pre low car was badly damaged. Whitney Kline, Vice-President, Crabb, p ______- 3 0 1 induction exai n i n a t i o n. Davis, I f ______3 1 0 and Mrs. Richard Behmer, Secre McCarty, c ______2 0 0 tary. Boswell, ss ______4 0 0 NEWS OF OUR I Yellow Creek Fresh Picnic Smoked Boneless Pork Fresh Blue Points Solid Pack Housecleaning Aids .. . in time to make your Fall cleaning jobs lighter . . . better and much faster! Yellow Creek Lean Shoulder Cut Brookfield Window “Glass Wax Johnson’s Glo-Coat 1-Pint Size No Rubbing! 3 pound box Campfire Cream type for easy cleaning Dries in about 20 minutes . . of all glass, tarnished metal, Leaves hard glossy finish on mirrors and windows. Get linoleum and floors; 1 pint. some! Kelloggs Ocean Spray 27 ounce tin Doles Seaside 2 No. 2 tins 12-Ounce Mop Head Attaches Easily Cellulose Sponges Suitable for cleaning pur Scour dirty floors clean with this soft, absorbent 4-ply cot poses. Handy 3% x 5Vi-inch ton yarn mop; securely size. stitched. STORE HOURS; Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m Saturday, 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Public Welfare Group Entertain At Wide Awake $alen&a?i fyosi ^JUe h/eeh Potluck Supper Bridge Party Class Meeting Wednesday, September 27— Mrs. Harold .Sering was hostess Mr. a.nd Mrs. George Babcock Mrs. Ben W. Oberlin was host 12:30 noon— Daughters of Ruth class pot luck dinner in social to nineteen members and three entertained guests o:i Saturday ess to the members of the Wide rooms of Methodist Church. guests of the Public Welfare evening at a bridge party in their Awake Class of the Methodist 1:30 p.m.— Culver War Mothers social meeting with Mary Schrim- Group of the Culver City Club on home. Bridge was played at four Church at ^a pot luck supper on sher at her cottage. Thursday evening at a pot luck tables and refreshments were Thursday evening in her home. Thursday, September 28— supper in her home. Assisting her served afterwards. She was assisted by the members 1:00 p.m.— Stitchery Club with Mrs. W. T. Parish. were the officers, Mrs. Robert Prizes were awarded to Mr. and of the executive committee of the Friday, September 29— Kyle, chairman; Mr,?. Ora Reed, Mrs. Judson Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. class: Mrs. Harry Hartz, Alta 6:00 p.m.— Loyal Women’s Class pot luck supper in social rooms vice-chairman, and Mrs. Quentin T. L. Ervin and Mr. and Mrs. For Burns, Mrs. George Speyer, and ol' Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church. L. Hand, secretary. rest Curtis. Other guests were Mrs. Delbert Jordan. Mrs. IT. 8:00 p.m.— Farm Bureau meeting in Lions Den. After an organization meeting Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Dr. and L. Werner gave the devotions and Sunday, October I— conducted by the chairman, Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Witham, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Hartz were 5:30 p.m.— Methodist Congregation Family Night supper at Meth- Kyle, a report of tthe state con Everett Easterday, and Mr. nd in charge of the program, which dist Church. vention was given by Mrs. Donald Mrs. Neil Chase of Teegarden. followed the business session that 6:30 p.m.— Evangelical and Reformed Family Night Supper at Reed. 5-5-5 was conducted by Mrs. Oberlin, Grace Church. 8-5-5 president. Tuesday, October li— 0. C. Club Met Crescent Class Meeting 5-5-S 7:30 p.m.— O. E. S. Stated Meeting. With the Ivan Walkers Wednesday, October 4— Twenty-two members of the Special Ceremony At Crescent Class met for a potluck Major and Mrs. Ivan Walker __8:00 p.m.— Lake Maxinkuckee Saddle Club with the Donald Millers. fpr supper on Wednesday evening in entertained the members of the 0. E. S. Meeting Afclv*sday, October — O. C. Club on Saturday evening A large group of members at after-Q p m — w c. S. with Mrs. Quentin L. Hand. the social rooms of the Grace Eva ngelical and Reformed church in their home when the group met tended the stilted meeting and °Pei'jo p.m.— Culver City Club general meeting in Bank Assembly. with Mrs. Wayne Von Ehr and for a potluck supper. After the Obligation ceremony of O. E. S. Guest night. Mrs. Cl eve Crabb as co-hostesses. supper the business session was on September 19. Following the Mrs. Leonard Zimet, Recent Bride After the business session was con conducted by Mrs. Della May, pres meeting refreshments were ser ducted by Mrs. Florence Gold ident. Major Walker showed mo ved in the club room by the smith, a memorial service was held vies of Korea and the remainder Worthy Matron, Mrs. Beatrice for Mrs. Deane Walker. The re of the evening was spent in play Bigley, Mr. and Mrs. William mainder of the evening was spent ing euchre and canasta. Nancy \ V a ~h barn, M r s. Hattie B r o w n socially. Clifton was a guest. and Mrs. Clara Heine. PICNIC Boneless BEEF POT Cut From Round Kb Swifts BEEF LIVER ... Premium ...... lb American Armours 2 lb CHEESE .. Cloverbloom . . box 9 Yellow 2 t h LARD .. Creek . ctn- Yellow Creek 10 -12 Sbavg. HAMS Tasty—Tender Cure . . per lb 3 Bars Lifebuoy Soap and a (> Bars Lux Soap and a Refrigerator D is h ...... all for 49c Plastic Beauty Chest...... all for Pictured here is Mrs. Leonard Zimet, whose wedding took place on Friday, September 15, in the Poplar Grove Methodist Church. Simons 2 lb boxes Giant Size Mrs.. Zimet is the former Barbara Benedict, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. S a l t « C 2 for 19c Surf - Rinso 65c Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Waite spent Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Behmer of Saturday in Zionsville with the Fort Wayne visiVed from Tuesday Manor House - Monarch ..... kitter’s sister, Mrs. Lloyd Robey until Thursday of last week with and Mr. Robey. the Donald Behmers. COFFEE Hills Bros. - Chase & Sanborn . Ib 8 7 Dawn Kraft LliL! Jewels.. . 2 rolls31c « « 1HTCH THIS SPACE Van Camp IGA ;arlie s . . . . 2 cans 35c Oatsup... 2 bottles 33c FOR 10? Of THE CROP Hunts No. 2V> can Heinz k- Fruits f§r Salad... 4k Tomato Soup.. m lie SPECIALS Hi-Ho IGA 2 cans . ,11b box 29c Red Kidney leais.. 25c HIGHS F iiilT IM STORE .. Quality Grocers m m VIRGIL STRADER, Mgr. Open Wednesday & Saturday Until 9 p. in. CULVER 109 So. Main PHONE 5 Surprised on Mrs. E. W. Carter spent Fri Lemm and son, Harry, and Mrs. Mrs. John Bigley and Mrs. E. Wilbur Brown were Florence Page and Margaret Swanson. 51st Anniversary day with Mrs. Georgia Scheetz Peter Mershback all of Chicago. W. Carter attended Visiting Ma of Indianapolis. Other guests at Sunday dinner trons and Patrons night at St. Joe Julia Smith left on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bennett Week end guests o£fc Mrs. Mar were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carter Chapter, South Bend, Monday last week for Detroit, Mich after were honored on Thursday night garet Bernhard were Mr. and and Mrs. Eliabeth >Day and son, evening. a week's vacation 'with her par in-observance of their 5-1 st wed Mrs. Peter Barak, Mrs. Helen Richard, of South Whitney. Sunday dinner guests, of Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Smith. ding anniversary when their fam ily surprised them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett in Burr Oak. After a social evening FOR FRYING OR BAKING refreshments were served to: Mr. y m t (m m and Mrs. Clyde Bennett and sons; CRISCO Mr.» and Mrs. Donald Behmer and family;’ Mr. and Mrs. Vance Fen- IT'S 3-LB stermaker and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn DIGESTIBLE * * « * TIN Warner and family, all of Argos; Mrs. L. C. Flatten and Phocian of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Char T3ME-SAVER les Bennett and family of Lake SILVERDUST ville. § ? G « T § §-8-8 O’CLOCK EFFICIENT GIANT Literature Group WORKER ® • • • CAN Potluck Supper -. Mrs. M, L. Keen was hostess A VALUE in her home to twenty-eight mem bers. and one guest of the Litera ture Group of the Culver City \ MO com GIVIS YOU MOM f08 YOU* MOMCYI Whether you like miid, medium, or strong coffee, there** KEEP FRESHER BATH Club at a pot luck supper on r A a thrifty A&P Coffee for you. Penny for penny.;. pound Thursday evening. Assisting host v J for poundr.— there is no finer coffee in any package at LONGER • • CAKES esses were Mrs. Ralph Krueger, f j any price Yet A&P CofFee *e!ls for less than compar-. J able quality coffees. One. reason: becausc the profit on ’.Mrs.‘ James Shearer and Mrs. J. A&P Coffee is only Ic a pound. Change now— and save! ECONOMICAL ■F: Carter. Book chats were given p , no const Givis you mori good cups m poundi jb.y members of the program com That’s one of the reasons A&P Coffee is Americo’s favorite mittee, Mary E. Nash, Mrs. Sara MtDtUM STRONG N by millions of pounds! More people drink A&P Coffee ijg.einh.old, Bess Easterday, Mrs. than any other, in fact, our Eight O'Clock blend olon# DUZ DOES RED CIRCLE BOKAR outsells any other brand of coffee in the world! IMoyd. M. Annis and Mrs. J. P. EVERYTHING Icarter. A report of the state con Q^PiA AMO NO com! GIVIS YOU MORI RKH FWVOK PIR CUH Not o tingle pound of A&P Coffee is ground until you tention -was given by Mrs. Wilber buy. Then the rooster-fresh beans are Custom Ground FOR FRYING OR BAKING ♦Taylor, a guest. to one of seven degrees £f fineness just right for your ii->: §-§-§ coffee-moker. Notwolly, you get more rich, full flavor! SPRY ‘S. K. Club Members Entertained In Plymouth THE CAKE 3-LB, 7 Mrs. Russell Burns entertained IMPROVER • • • TIN •in her home in Plymouth for tlie ixnembers of the S. K. bridge club GENTLE •on Friday evening. After the des- «:sfert course, two tables of con- LUX SO A P •tract were in play with Misses Bess Easterday and Verda Romig THE BEAUTY REG, D W S NEW PACK ^receiving the prizes. Customers’ IONA , RED SOUR SOAP •••••• CAKE S-fi-5 Pitted Cherries Tomato Juice Past Noble Grand Club C om er DROMEDARY OR OCEAN SPRAY SULTANA BRAND WHITE AND BRIGHT Tuna Flakes Installs Officers i Most of the tnou» Cranberry Sauce /.Thirteen members of the Past SULTANA BRAND RENSO Grand Club met for a pot- sands o f letter* re* Fruit Cocktail GIANT supper in the Bank Lounge received J>y Customers’ GENTLE • • • t PKG. Monday evening. Following Corner are complimen* D O L& * 6 k DEL W ONTE < e supper, installation was held Sliced Pineapple *£pr the following officers: presi tary comments on the ASSORTED GERBER'S dent, Lorraine Speyer; vice-pres- service you get in your fident, Evelyn Woods; secretary, A&P. % BABY FOODS ‘•LaVerne Geiger; marshal, Sylvia - -fj. tfeush; guardian, Vada Kowatch; ^ We are proud of our 4%-OZ. | H %ch a p 1 a i n, C a 11 i e C u 11 e r. loyal employees, and CHOPPED • • • • JAR 1U The remainder of the evening fw'as spent socially and in playing we know how hard they CUTS OR EASE V . •‘Canasta. strive to please you. jg I '; ’ §-§-§ * It makes us happy KiTOKEN KLENZER '{Entertains Ace of Clubs Mrs. Dan Weirick entertained to learn that their ef ■’the members of the Ace of Clubs forts are appreciated. IMPROVED • • CANS and two guests, Mrs. Ruth Over f On behalf of the myer and Mrs. Lila Strang, in her DEL RICH ■ home Monday evening. After the men and women of A&P A*P* m Value-Glvlmg Wm* idessert -course Pinochle was in we want to thank you €ti Selling Freth MARGARINE play at three tables and prizes for your encouraging FRUITS&VEGETABLES RICH— HIGH LB. %:ent to Mrs. Overmyer and Mrs. o«»cX IkbJ A i IT r Strang. comments and ecu* QUALITY • • • • PKG J^. §-§-§ structive suggestions. % COLORADO, M c C LURE GENTLE jRdelis Class Meeting They are really help Red Potatoes Forty-two members and guests AJ! fruits ond vegetobles ore care ing us make your A&P fully inspected when they arrive at OLIV-I-LO SOAP !of the Fidelis Class of Grace ; Miss Eve York of Doniphan, More Protection For Our Depositors Mo. was a dinner guest on Mon day of Edna, Osie and Otto Stahl. Deposits in The State Exchange w a s founded in 1933 our cus Bank, of Culver and Argos, tomers have been covered by Indiana, and the Farmers State this insurance to the extent of Bank of Lapaz, Indiana, are $5,000. The new increase In now insured up to $10,000 by coverage is made possible by th e Federal Deposit insurance sound business development Corporation. Since the FDIC and the safety record of banks* jpg How Your Deposits Are Safeguarded We believe good bank manage measure of protection which ment and service are underly the Federal Deposit Insurance ing factors in the protection of Corporation provides to our JOHN DEERE our customers. We are there customers. Truss-Frame Plows fore glad to extend this extra You’ll plow more acres . . . and do a better job with a John Deere Truss-Frame Plow because the extra strength and clearance o f jTruss-Frame Design mean faster, uninterrupted plowing * . . more Uniform work. Truss-Frame construction o f John Deere Plows distributes the The State Exchange Bank shocks of hard work over the entire frame . . • offers greater clearance for deep, steady* speedy Culver - Indiana - Argos .plowing in trashy fields. See us for complete information* Plymouth Farm Supply The Farmers State Bank Your SERVICE Dealer Lapaz, Indiana Public Installation Held Lake Maxinkuckee Saddle Club Mrs. Henry Burkett returned Michigan with her brother, W ill C. A. Warner. ] To Meet Sunday after visiting in Nappanee iam Warner, Mrs. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brooke and For Rainbow.Officers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller for several days with relatives. family. Returning home she vis children of Fort Wayne spent the ^ Public installation of officers will be hosts to the members of Mrs. Charles Bush was a caller ited on Sunday afternoon in the week end with the former’s par- A of the Assembly No. (>, Order of the Lake Maxinkuckee Saddle in the Charles Asper home on home of her uncle, George Car- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooke. * Rainbow for Girls, was held Mon Club oil Wedne.-day evening, Oct Tuesday. rothers in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox were day evening, 'September 25, in ober 4, at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush vis Mr. and Mr.?. H. E. Dunlap and Friday evening guests of Mr. and the Masonic Hall in Culver. Miss 5-8-5 ited in Rochester on Saturday daughter, Carol Lee of South ; Mrs. T. L. Ervin and family. Joyce Kline, retiring worthy ad Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harkne.-s of with Faye and Let ha Wright and Bend were guests Thursday of ! Mr_ and Mrs. Arthur Hatten and visor, served as installing officer. Downers Grove, III., were Satur Mrs. Flo Ream. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riggens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatten and Others assisting with the installa day night supper guests of Mr. Overnight guests on Wednes daughter of Knox have returned tion were: Barbara Hinkle, in Mr. and Mr.-. Thomas Bogardus and 'Mrs. Bert Cunningham. day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rust after a two week vacation trip to stalling marshall; Mrs. William and children ^pent the week end and daughter, Barbara Jane were the West Coast. Washburn, installing chaplain; Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Culver with relatives. Commander and Mrs. Paul Der- Mrs. Judson Dillon, installing mu Floyd M. Annis were Mrs. Annis’ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crabb were sister, Mr.?. Irwin D. Landis and anian of San Diego, Cal. sician; and Mrs. Henry Hinkle, and Mrs. Herschel Strang and Sunday dinner guests of their Mr. Landis of South Rend. installing recorder. daughter were Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Mrs. Minnie B. Rust arrived on daughter, Mrs. Robert Phelps, and Mrs. Robert Berger served as •Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McKesson Mu use 11 of Bourbon and Mary Saturday for a visit with her son, Mr. Phelps in South Bend. acting Mother Advisor in the ab were Sunday guests of Mr. and Edel 'Schipplock of Burr Oak. Robert Rust. Mrs. Rust and Betty Baker spent from Satur sence of Mrs. A. .T. Dillson. As Mrs. Leslie Meyer in Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Byrd and daughter, Barbara Jane. day until Monday with her uncle Joanna Snyder, the worthy advis Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. iMr. and Mrs. George Byrd of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Keen Bos or elect, was escorted to the East, McKesson today (Wednesday) are South Bend were di.mer guests and son were Sunday guests of well, in South Bend. Mona Pearl Fechner sang, “ Over Mr. and Mrs. Knight Dale McKes- Sunday in the home of Dr. and his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ott and. the Rainbow.” She also sang “ Be son of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Stanton Williamson in South Rich and family. son Bill attended the Stock Car cause*” as Normalee Pflughaupt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mikesell Bend. Dr. and Mrs. Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Voss of Races in Winamac on Sunday the new associate worthy advisor, spent Friday afternoon and even are moving next week to Ames, Beverly FI ills, Calif., were Wednes afternoon. was escorted to her station in the ing attending the Bourbon Fair. Iowa where he will teach at the day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Continued on Page 8 < west. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mikesell University of Iowa. Other officers installed were: visited o:i Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Speyer Mary Kathryn Harper, charity; with their son, Glen Mikesell, visited Sunday in South Bend Carolyn Robinson, Hope; Marilyn Mrs. Mika?ell and children in Al with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speyer. Hook, Faith; Marlene Stubbs, bany. Mrs. Florence Woodruff was drill leader; Anita Reiser, outer Ralph Osborn Sr. spent Tues the week end guest of Mr. and observer; Marilyn Mikesell, con day afternoon in Lafayette on Mrs. L. A. Crabb. fidential observer; Sandra Hoesel, business. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Foreman INSTALLATION chaplain; Kay Heiser, recorder; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn Sr. attended the Retail Dealers Con Beverly Thessin, treasurer; Joyce will go to Hinsdale, III., today vention in Chicago on Tuesday. We carry a complete line of Overmyer, love; Jean Curtis, re (Wednesday) to accompany Mr. Sunday dinner gaestts of Mr. ligion ; Barbara Taylor, nature; and Mr.?. F. W. Anderson to and Mrs. C. E. Bair Jr. and son heating equipment! Let our Nancy Graham, immortality; Mary Batesville, Ark., for the weekend. were Stephen Fisk and Barbara Jane Washburn, fidelity; Jane Mr. and Mrs. Joe Essex, Mr. Jones of Oak Park, 111., Mr. and experts Install or repair Ann Marshall, patriotism; Gloria and Mrs. Paul Tanner, Mr. and •Mrs. C. E. Bair Sr. and M'fie your furnace I Kurtz, service; Carolyn Boswell, Mrs. Her]>ert Holmes and Mr. and Kreigb&um of South Bend _____ musician and Ann Rector, choir Mrs. Charles Schwaninger, all of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sherry director. Columbus, spent the week end at of Poland, Ind. were Friday over Following the installation cere the Mawhorter Apartments. night guests of Dr. and Mrs. mony a very interesting talk was The guest of the Rex Maw- Meredith Sprunger and daughter, given by Dr. Hardigg Sexton. Re horters on Sunday night a id Mon Ruth. For Temporary or Permanent freshments were served in the day was Mrs. Mawhorter’,-* sister, Sunday afternoon guests of Dr. club rooms by Mrs. Paul Snyder, Mrs. Daisy Owings of Columbus. and Mrs. Meredith Spr anger and GRAIN STORAGE Mrs. Myrtle Crabb and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Will daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. McKesson. iams have returned from a two Aitkens and son, Gavin of Delphi. Let us help you fill your needs week’s visit in Baltimore, Md., Mrs. C. L. Shively spent from ITse the Citizen classified ads. with relatives. Friday until Sunday in Bay City, Finest Kiln Dried Select Oak Flooring and Clear Yellow Pine Flooring at the Right Price. KEEP WINTER OUTSIDE Weather strip windows and doors now. Easily installed, sturdy, long- lasting. Do it yourself or phone 60 for free estimate. ADD-ON-ROOM Buiid an extra room —do needed repairs with fine grade building materials — Our Factory-approved M e th o d s were designed for from our stocks. H&C W e take pride in your Ford to do a better, keeping Fords as fine faster, job. as they were designed Our Special Ford Equipment and built to be. is designed for your Ford to save you time and money. Reasonably Priced Your satisfaction is what makes our business grow. Our Ford-trained Mechanics Complete Line know your Ford from bumper to That’s another big reason bumper, inside and out. PAINTS & VARNISHES why you can be sure o f quick, dependable, CEMENT - MORTAR LIME economical service when CEMENT BLOCKS you bring your Ford to us. ^ ^ enU*ne DRIVE IN, TODAY are made “Everything to build anything” right, to fit right and last longer, Good Dimension Lum ber and Boards Lake Shore Drive Phone 23 Culver, Indiana 60 — Call Our Number for Lumber FORD DEALERS KNOW FORDS BEST and Mrs. Donald Calhoun, Church W. S. C. S. met last Thurs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reichard Santa /Inna Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yates and 2 h e i c u u f day with Mrs. Ed Bunn. The and son had the McCombs Re Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Simon.* at meeting was opened by singing- union at their home Sunday. (Mrs. Guy Kepler) (Mrs. W. H. Heeler) tended the Bourbon Fair Friday. several hymns, Mrs. Omer Rei There were 18 present from Gary, Phone Argos 1003-J Phone Leiters Ford 2 ;27 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons chard read the scripture and Mrs. 11 n n t i n g ton, F o r c W a y n e, C h i c- The W. S. C. S. met with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Parker and and children and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Snyder led i:i prayer. The ago, and Royal Center. 0. C. Gibbons last week on Thurs sons were dinner guests Sunday Arthur Carpenter and children group gave a contribution to the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tnley day afternoon wiili twenty-one of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parker spent Sunday evening with Mr. Tuberculosis Sanitarium in Alas of Gary, are the parents of a ladies present. Plans were made and daughters in Akron. and Mrs. George Duff and child ka. and a box was sent to the daughter born Saturday morning* for attending the Rural Aid on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover at ren. children’s Home. The rest of the Mrs. Tuley is the former Joan Oct. 4 in Argos, of visiting the tended the Homecoming at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy ;McGriff of Guise, daughter of Harley Guiso Center Aid on Sept. 2S and enter Zion Church Sunday afternoon. afternoon was spent socially. Rochester spent Sunday after of Leiters Ford. taining the Maxinkuckee \V. S. Mrs. Lydia Jones who has been noon with his parents, Mr. and 0. S. soon. Attendance at Sunday seriously ill is able to be up part Mrs. Albert McGriff. Mr. and Mrs. School, 4S. of the day. Dewitt Newcomb and Mr. and Miss Wilda Kreighhaum and Mr.^. Alvin Newcomb were Sun Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yelton and Fulfil! Cooiity tam yiiify Sale Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis re day afternoon callers of the Me son of Osceola were week end ROCHESTER, INDIANA turned home from their trip to Griffs and Mr. and Mrs. Charles guests of his parents, Mr. and Philadelphia Friday evening. Goheen and Sonja spent the even Mrs. Fred Yelton, Sr. Northern Hndiana?s Leading Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheen ing with them. D. R. Carr who underwent sur and Sonja called on Mr. and Mrs. Livestock Market Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons gery at the Lo-gansport hospital Dick Counts in Plymouth Sunday two weeks ago is improving and •Merle, Linda Kay, Mr. and SALE EVERY SATURDAY forenoon. Stephen Savage, Wanda Sue thought he might be able to be Livestock Sale Starts at 12:00 — Veal Calves Sell First. The Young folks had a class and Danny had Sunday dinner brought lo his home this week. Mr. and Mrs. 11. R. Parker en ► party at the home of Everett Gib- with Mr. and Mrs. Drisco Kreigh- Our Top Prices Saturday, September 23: Lbon.s Friday evening. Otthers pre- baum, Wilma and Nila. tertained at dinner September IS, K en t besides the Gibbons family in honor of their son, Russell’s 175 lb. v e a l ...... Grant Miller, Kewanna S36.25 pfcere Merle Overmyer, Jim Davis, first birthday. Those present were 170 lb. v e a l ...... Clarence Cooley, P eru ...... 35.75 Dickie Grunawalt, Maynard Mar Miss Louisemae Edgington, Mrs. 170 lb. v e a l ...... Ernest Hart, Rochester...... 35.75 tin, Bonnie Gibbons, Wanda Sue Jleite/U. tyosut W. H. Heeter, Mr. Robert Ort- Cow and C a l f ...... Martin Jones, M a c y ...... 250.00 Guernsey Hfr. & calf Ross Moore, Rochester...... 220.00 Savage, Jeanette Freese, Wilma. (Treva Leap) nean and daughter, Phyllis. 2070 lb. bull ...... Everett Shaffer, Rochester...... 25.60 Kreighhaum, Betty and Dorothy Plione Leiters Ford 2070 Mrs. Robert Kline and sons. 1280 lb. b u l l ...... Otto De Meyer, Brem en ...... 24.90 Swoverland, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mrs. Ida Guise of Argos spent Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. 570 lb. h e if e r ...... W. E. Benner, Galveston ...... 25.50 sell, Joyce and Barbara, the week end with Mrs. Emma i •and Mrs. Gerald Feece and sons 940 lb. s t e e r ...... Ralph Johnson, P e r u ...... 28.25 Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kreigh- Wolf and on Sunday attended the were Mr. and Mrs. L. Robinson 1035 lb. s t e e r ...... 31.10 baum and Wilda and Mr. and Home Coming at the Zion Church. of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bill 1010 lb. s t e e r ...... 31.10 Mrs. Walter Yates called on Mr. Mrs. Bert Berryman entertain Robinson and family of Tippe 830 lb. c o w ...... Byno Crowder, Monticello ...... 23.25 and Mrs. William Shanes near ed the Baptist Church Missionary canoe, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Kelly 1200 lb. Swiss c o w ...... Mose Bahney, Roann ...... 21.00 W a r 5 a w Sunday after n o on. Society at her home Wednesday of South Bend, Mrs. William Ro 45 lb. p ig s ...... J. W. Rice, Winamac .... 15.50 per hd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Calhoun, with an all day meeting. binson and Mrs. William Robin 3 hogs (950 lbs.) ...... Colfax Rhodes, Rochester...... 22.20 Dick and Chuckie were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wentzel son, Jr. of Huntington, Mr. and 305 lb. h o g ...... C liff Ereham, B u rk e tt...... 21.40 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter of Ober, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. 3 sows (910 lbs.) ...... W. L. Geller, Rochester...... 21.30 Donald Calhoun, Jr., in Argos on iMrs. Gilbert Weller of Walkerron, Chet Carpenter of Peru, Mr. and 7 sows (2940 lbs.) ...... Virgel Ezra, Idaville ...... 19.70 Sunday. and Miss Vi van Wentzel were iMrs. Everett Merhling and fam 485 lb. boar ...... Andrew Carson, P eru ...... 14.50 iMiss Lenora Overmyer attend guests Sunday evening of Mrs. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Clyde 95 lb. lambs ...... G. A. Ballenger, Mentone ...... 20.80 ed the Green Township seventh Amanda Wentzel and family. of Kewanna and L. A. Robinson All Other Livestock According lo Quality rGrade party Thursday evening. Guests over the week end of of Delong. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crow and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Seese Listed for Sale Saturday, September 30: children spent Sunday with Mr. daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Her and family of Culver and Miss The following all from one farm: 9 cows consisting of Jerseys, Robert Quimby and ald Hamilton and sons and Mr. Joanne Goodman of Chicago were Guernseys and Holsteins giving good flow of milk. Seven heifers children of Soutth Bend. and Mrs. Gale Hamilton of Mar guests last Sunday of Mr and j calves; 17 heifers, one to two years old. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Quimby ion. Mrs. A. W. Goodman. SCHRADER BROS., AUCTIONEERS y and Evelyn had Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wyland Group 2 of the Leiters Ford Carl Newcomb dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne a n d da a gh ter, A n n e 11, en ter ta i n - Crow and family. ed the Presbyterian Choir at a Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Gibbons and wiener roast at the cottage on • Bonnie had as guests Sunday for the Tippecanoe River Thursday a fish fry, Mrs. Anna Flagg and evening. Glen, Mr. and Mrs. George Bab Friends in this community re cock and Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Over ceived word of the passing of myer. 'Mr. and Mr.?. Jack ‘Long Mrs. Joseph Kent of Columbus, •of Culver were afternnon callers. Ohio, who died with polio last Miss Lenora Overmyer is on week. She is the daughter of the sick list and unable to go to Major and Mrs. A. E. Timmons of school. Wabash, formerly residents of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott Leiters Ford. One ride on Ford’s Sofa-W ide seats (offer ’ and children of Rochester spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl See of Lei- ing top hip and shoulder room in Ford’s Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ters Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred like a b i£ car field) and you’ll ask: "W hy pay more for Mrs. Charles Goheen and Sonja. Grube were callers Sunday even roominess and comfort when Ford offers Sunday dinner guests of the ing of Mr. and Mrs. JCenneth mnrh fnr N O W ! m M B B ILE SBIS A U -B B TB N H B B K fffN B /N l BAN S I "Rockets” and only ",Rockets” are rolling oJJ the production line at By Popular Demand, Production Concentrated on Oldsmobile! Because of record-breaking public enthusiasm for this famous engine, Oldsmobile is concentrating 100% on. "Rocket” Sensational New HigfhCompression 8-Cylinder Power Plant! production! And you’ll know why as soon as you try Oldsmobile’s sensational "88” with the "Rocket” Engine and Oldsmobile Hydra- BVER 45O,OQ0*"RQCKETS” NOW ON THE ROAD! Malic Drive*. See your Oldsmobile dealer and try the "Rocket Ride” ! % % % A Generol Motors Vclue *Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive optional at extra cost on all models. SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER f .i. Culver, Indiana . / / [Chester, Minn and remain until |£ e r $ e a S O U © 0 ' Don Trone is captain of the Argos Church Plans M OJUtUZUefeee :Mr..Suseland is able to return ' Legion Bowling team composed home. Pheasants This FalS of the following: Pete Bickel, Benefit Auction For Sat. (Mrs. Lee Wynn) A five day period during which John Kowatch, Al Thessin, Rex The Congregational Christian Plione 172-lill hunters may blaze away at cock Mawhorter and George Babcock. Church at Argos plans a church Rev. and Mrs. George Lomas M t . c M x ^ ie , pheasants has been announced by benefit auction sale at the Argos attended the Fall District confer Kenneth M. Kimkel,, director of •fair grounds on Saturday, Sept ence of the Methodist Church at (Mrs. Guy B. Davis) Deane Walker To the Indiana Department of Con ember 3t), at 1:00 p. in. There Brooke, Ind., Monday. Phone Letters Ford 2595 Speak At Bremen servation. wi 11 be a variety of new and used An open house for Democratic Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett and Do not forget S. S. services articles for sale to the highest Pheasant hunting days will be candidates, sponsored by the family attended a -wedding r e each Sunday at 10:00 a. m. At bidder. The purpose of the sale vs- from November 10 to November Democratic Women's Club of Mar ception Saturday at North Jud- tendance last Sunday 75. to raise money for the repair 15, dates inclusive. However, as shall County, will be held in the son in honor of Mr. and Mrs: Sunday dinner guests in the fund of the church. >. all sportsmen realize, the law City Hall Building on Saturday Ralph Hamlett Jr. The ladies of the church will home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis prohibits Sunday hunting and in afternoon, October 7, in Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Thomas serve lunch beginning at- 12:0 0 were Mr. and Mrs, Norman Davis asmuch as the 13th of the month Deane E. Walker, of Culver, And family were last Sunday din noon. The public is invited.' and son, Jim, Miss Beverly Thes- will fall on Sunday, shooting that candidate for re-election for State ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will sin of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Ern day is out. Superintendent of Schools, will iam Thomas of Delong. est Davis and son, John, Mr. and Prior to official sanction of the be the principal speaker. Mrs. Letty Gvermyer and her LAKE STOCKED WITH ? Mrs. Dale Davis and sons, Ed and dates mentioned above a public Mrs. Emma Hughes, County daughter, Jean and Miss Nellie BLUEGILLS, BASS Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis hearing on the matter must be vice-chairman will preside at the Savage spent Monday in South Added stocks of bluegill -and and son, Jerry of South Bend and held. The public is invited to at meeting. Mrs. John Knoblock, Bend. straight victory. A win at Bour- Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis. tend the hearing in the offices of Mrs. Pearl Wagner and Mrs. Ros- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean Over the Lake on Monday. 1,000 .e.ach Mr. 'and Mrs. Don Davis and Director Kunkel, 311 West Wash coe Egger of Bremen will be in myer and family, Nell and Char of bluegills, large mouth bass, sons attended the Holstein picnic ington Street at 10 a. m., Central charge of arrangements. ley Savage spent Sunday with and small mouth bass were placed at the Tippecanoe Park, near Standard Time, September 20th. Mrs. Letty Overmyer and Jean. in Lake Maxinkuckee. The baby Wiamac Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Benedict It wras explained that the rea Cadet Harriers To Com fish came from the state hatchery called on Mrs. John Whittaker Mrs. Bertha Cornell of Comp son for extending the season this pete With IHSAA Foes and the work was supervised by Sunday afternoon. ton, Calif., visited from Saturday year is due to a growing pheasant The cadet cross country team Harry Lauer, of the State Conser Mr. and Mrs. Alva Savage spent evening until Tuesday morning in population. The season last year will be the first athletic squad vation Department. Sunday in South Bend and helped the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert was a three-day one. November to meet IHSAA competition un .their daughter, Jean celebrate Kline and went on to Worster, 10 also will lusher in the open der the new varsity sports sched her birthday. Minn., for a visit with relatives. season on Rabbits, Quail and ules resulting from the Acad ;Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stanard of Sunday dinner guests in the Kline Hungarian Partridge. emy’s admission to the associa Three Rivers, Mich., were Sunday home were Mrs. Pearl Kline, Mr. tion as an associate member when dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mike Hartz and family, LEGION NOTES the runners meet LaPorte High Nick Carpenter. Afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bowersox School, here next Saturday. Legionnaires Kemp Moore, Wed., Thurs. were Rev. H. Calvin of Argos, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Other IHSAA cross country Tommy Walker, Jack Wagner, Dennis Morgan, Dane Clark Mrs Ed Woodward and daughter, Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burch teams scheduled for this fall are and Claire W. Jackson attended Gay la, Mrs. Art Kemple and and son and Miss June Kline of Indianapolis Sliortridge, October in ' the annual Indiana Department children, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ka- Peru. 7; Fort Wayne Northside, Octo Fall Conference at Indianapolis, “ God Is My ley and children of Culver, Mr. On Monday, Mrs. Robert Kline ber .14, Goshen, October 21; and Saturday, October 23. The chief and Mrs. James Shoemaker of and Mrs. Cornell called on re Anderson, October 28. item discussed was the rights and Co-Pilot” Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gurth- latives whom Mrs. Cornell had Because, football schedules are privileges of service men now on er of Twelve Mile, Don Hacket not seen for years. made a year in advance, the Acad Fri., Sat. 2— Features-— 2 active duty in civil matters that and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marburger emy’s gridiron team is playing Chas. Starrett, Smiley Burnette might arise in their home com Cartwright of Plymouth. of Macy were Sunday evening only one IHSAA team. So. Bend munities. Data concerning such in Mrs. John Suseland arrived supper guests in the Everett Central Catholic, this fall. Next matters were given to Major home Saturday and reported Mr. Goodman home. 7 Mr. and Mrs. year, however, Russ Oliver, head “ Trail of the Jackson in his capacity as service Suseland recovering as wrell as John Bryan of Culver were call- coach, expects to have at least officer of the W. A. Fleet Post. Rustlers” can be. She will return to Ro- i ers four or five Indiana schools on plus - ! Jerry Fields of PurdueUniver the 1951 list of games. Thrilling Prison Drama sity spent the week end with the Valuable prizes in addition to Warner Baxter in i - home folks. the usual poultry prizes will be Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Large awarded at the annual Legion and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. “ State NAMED TO STATE COMMITTEE Trap and Feather Shoot, accord Gene Buckingham and daughter The Culver League of Women ing to George Babcock. The shoot of Rochester "were callers Sunday Penitentiary” Voters is iproud to have Mrs. J. will be held all day Sunday, 29 afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Plus Chapter No. 13 of Wed., Thurs. Sept. 27-28 Dick Newman a member of the October. The grill will be in Guise and family. Robert Walker. Joan Leslie COSY OF T H E P committee set up by the state operation throughout the day. — in— league to study all forms of local Far-famed George promises several shooting Fighting “The Skipper government with the idea of novelties, such as the “ Hunter’s Froflttersmtt making them more efficient. This * Pie.” Trapshooters from all of is the league’s attempt to bring Surprised Northern Indiana are expected to Healthfully Air Conditioned the Hoover Commission report to His Wife” attend. A COLUMBIA StRIM the local community as recom Knox, Indiana Phone 39 Joel O’Mohoney • pickie Moor# * Hilarious Comedy mended by Governor Shricker. Thursday September 28 Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Fri., Sat. Sept. 29-30 M it chum’s Greatest . . . October 1-2-3 MELODY Is the Screen's Mightiest! ‘‘Cariboo Trail” GAYBLE THEATRE Giant Double Feature Always Your Money’s Worth! Randolph Scott, Gabby Hayes “The Story of NORTH JUDSQN Drive-In Theatre In Technicolor In Technicolor Wed., Thurs. Sept. 27-28 Completely New and Modern G l. Joe” Peggy Goes to College and Every 'I Mi. So. Bass Lake on U.S. 35 body Goes for Peggy! Never Has Sun., Mon., Tues. Oct. 1-2-3 “WHIRLPOOL” —I College been so much, fun or Continuous Sunday from 2:00 Richard Conte, Gene Tierney, Two Shows Nightly .Color Cartoon . Sports so funny! Ben Johnson, Harry Carey, Jr., Jose Ferrer, Charles Bickford. Fri., Sat. Sept. 29-30 Diana Lynn, Charles Cobur.n Joan Drew* Second Feature Rain or Clear Most Decorated Soldier in ; — in— “GYPSY WILDCAT” Box Office Opens 7:00 p. m. AUDIE MURPHY With Maria Montez, Jon Hall. First Show at 8:00 p. m. Wanda Kendryx . . . Bottles “ Peggy” “Wagonmaster” Second Show Follows Immediately Fri., Sat. Sept. 29-30 Charlotte Greenwood, Chas. Drake For information phone Knox 5495 Directed by John Ford Cont. Show Sat. Doors Open 2:30. “ Sierra” No. 2 Hit Coming October 8-9-10 Come as late as 10:00 Sat. Night Thurs., Fri. Sept. 28-29 and see a Complete Show! In Technicolor rrs V ^ j “ The Red Pony” — AI so— “Treasure island” “WHERE THE SIDEWALK W AN'DAFC^L i Johncy Starring SORT O F WAV1 ENDS” WEISMULLER Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney. Myrna Loy, Robert Mitch urn Second Feature Saturday September 30 REES “RIDER FROM TUCSON” “ Cover Up” a Captive Girl” With Tim Holt. Last Times Tonitc Also Color Cartoon With William Bendix, Sun., Mon. Oct. 1-2 BOB HOPE Dennis O'Keefe, Barbara Britton Sun., Mon., Tues. Oct. 1-2-3 30 Minutes of Fun for Kids “FANCY PANTS” Cont. Show’ Sun. Starts at 1 :00. Sun., Mon. Oct. 1-2 Sunday 2:15 Thurs., Fri., Sat. “THE BLACK ROSE” “ Red River” Fabulous Tale of LARAINE DAY Starring; Tyrone Power, Ad venture Starring John Wayne, and ROBERT RYAN Orson Welles, Cecile Aubry, — Also— Montgomery Clift, Walter Brennan Love JOHN AGAR Newsreel, 2 C artoons, Tues., Wed. Oct. 3-4 “ The Black Rose” “Woman On Pier 13” Short Subjects. “ Miss TatSock?s Wednesday Only October 1 COLOR CARTOON, NEWS, M i l l i o n s ” Tues., Wed. Oct. 3-4 SPORT, 2-REEL COMIC “WAKE ISLAND” Bob Hope With Starring Brian Don levy, M. C. for Vets Musical Revue Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. MacDonald Carey, Robert Preston, John Lund, Wanda Hendrix, In Technicolor William Hendix. Barry Fitzgerald, Monty Woolley On Al so Kiddies Big Laugh JAMES STEWART — Also— ( olor ( Cartoon COI-OR CARTOON AND NEWS , — — ■.. - ...... ».— ■ ...... — 5-Star Selected Short Subjects Stage ‘'Broken Arrow” WITH EACH FEATURE Everybody” Note ( ’out. Shows Sat. & Sun. Gay Time Roller Rink . . , 2-4-0-8-10 p. m. CARTOON, NEWS, SPORT Four complete movie changes and Open Every Night . . . Sat. each week. Yes— Same Old Prices Day In and Dennis Morgan - Betsy Drake Continuous Sunday 2 p. m. & Sun. Afternoons! North “ See your stars Day Out. Hurry! Hurry!! Each Week Night at 7 & 9 1 Judson!! Under the Stars” “Pretty Baby” AH Hoads Lead to Plymouth Sun* The Wihftney and Wayne Kline attended Sunday School and W G d Ju JiA ftc til, fammilies and Don Davis family church at Zion Sunday. Star & Queen Inspect New Steak Dish (Mrs# William Kline) attended the Holstein picnic at Miss Colleen Pike of Rochester Mrs. Bertha Kline Cornell, the Winarnac on Sunday. came home Friday evening for a daughter of the late Frank Kline, week end .visit with home folks. and now living in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Behnke and Calif., made a short visit over the out Mrs. Lucille Gard of Chicago vis week end with her brother,* the (Mrs. John Newman) ited here Sunday with Mrs. Mary McFarland and children Helen l'ate G. C. Kline family in Leiters Phone 05-113 •Ford and surroundings. She was and Bob. Because of the extensive re - with the Robert Kline family Sat Mrs. Ellen Lambert and Miss pairs our church building needed urday night and on Sunday his Charlotte Snyder of Logansport before cold weather, it was voted mother, Pearl Kline and daugh were Sunday visitors here with to merge with Grace Church in ters and families were dinner the former's mother, Mrs. Julia Culver and Sunday, Oct. 1, 1950, 'guests at Robert’s home. On Mon Brock and attended church ser World Wide Communion Sunday day she and Mrs. Robert Kline vice and Sunday School with her was chosen as the time. Services were luncheon guests of Mr. and at Zion. at Grace Church begin at 10:00 Mr,?. Rollen Hawk and afternoon a. m. with the Church School at Mrs. Mary McFarland and Bob callers on her uncle, Will Kline 10:45. Our last two Sundays here and Helen expect to go to Galva, and family. She was leaving on have been marked by the visits Illinois next Saturday to attend Tuesday - .morning for Brewster, of many folks who had attended the wedding of her son, Richard. Minn, to see a brother-in-law and here and we thank all for their Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Zechiel, sister, Carrie and Lew Johnston, presence in our last services. Sr., of Culver called Sunday eve enroute to California and home. ning on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leo Mrs. Stella Jordan returned Mrs.-Cornell has made an exten pold. home on Sunday from a few sive visit with her two daughters Johnny Romig and his parents weeks visit at Holland, Mich., in Florida and in New York, Bos Mr. and Mrs. Sam Romig of Lo with her son, John and family, ton, and Buffalo X. Y. It has been gansport and Mr. and Mrs. John All-Star fullback Fred Morrison from Ohio State University, now; and at Freemont, Mich., with her with the Chicago Bears, and Marjorie Adams, 1950 All-Star Queen | 11 years since she was in Indiana. Wagner of Culver were guests of son, Carl and family. She reports and Chicago’s entry in the Miss America beauty contest, are pictured "Mrs. Betty Yapp and son, Gregg Charles Wagner and sister, Mrs. at the training camp of the Bears football team in Rensselaer, Indiana, the weather quite cool and rainy and her mother, Mrs. Blanche Julia Brock and other relatives inspecting a giant version of a new steak casserole created by “ Oscar’j while she was there. Finney, spent Sunday afternoon at the Wagner home iSunday. (center) of the Independent Grocers' Alliance. A and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Banks left The recipe for “ Steak Casserole Supreme,” which is being announced to the public on a nation-wide scale, is the first in a series of new dishes Harold Ringer and son in their on Thursday for a few days visit to be made available to homemakers through local IGA outlets during new home on Road 3.1 near South with their son, Lloyd and family Poplar Qnaae the coming months. . r\ •Bend. They just recently moved of Pontiac, Mich. They returned k Members of the grocers' alliance are now' gearing their activities fo r1 (Mrs. Carroll Thompson) their Silver Jubilee which is scheduled for August, 1951, at the Wal-j into it. Mrs. Ringer was formerly home Monday evening. Phone Argos 1036 dorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. Thelma Jean Finney. Mrs. Edith McOuat is with Mr. Attendance at Sunday School and Mrs. William O'Connor. She Lowry and family, Mr. and Mrs. with the Maurice Curtis family. Lawrence Kamp, formerly of was 4 7. was in an automobile accident Carroll Thompson and family and Argos, Mrs. Henry Reickenback Rev. and Mrs. W. Ray Kuhn last Friday evening and has an Linda Cowen. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ni:W ASSIGNMENT of Detroit, Mich., and her mother, and Mrs. Harvey Honnnan were injury on her head, and her left gar Clifton and family were af Mrs. Laura Miller, spent Satur Friday evening dinner guests of Robert Rich of South Bend, arm was very badly bruised. She ternoon callers. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Blocker. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rich has is able to be up and about. Mrs. Agnes Young of South .William Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson completed his tour of duty for Paul Strapon Sr. spent from P-end spent the week end with The Intermediate Youth Fel and family were Friday evening the Ohio Oil Co. at Terre Haate Friday evening until Sunday with the Merle McCune family. lowship members of Culver E. U. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rex and has been assigned to the Mrs. Strapon at the farm. Their Mr. and Mrs. Merle McCune 3 . Church were entertained at Castleman. Evansville Branch. son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Dan and family spent Sunday evening the Ira Cromley iiome on Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Lake will Strapon of Gary were Sunday din evening with Carol Ro^e Cromley go to Niles, Michigan, Wednesday ner guests. as hostess and Mrs. Merle Crabb morning where they will join the Mr. and Mrs. William O’Con and iMrs. Hazel Crabb sponsors. Prairie Farmer “No Worry Tour” nor spent Thursday afternoon There were twelve young people to Old New England. This tour with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkins. present and after the business goes to many of the historic plac 'Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newman and election of officers was taken es such as Niagara Falls, Boston, Three miles east of Argos on Road 10 and I mile north; IVi Mr. and Mrs. Dick Newman, son, care of they enjoyed a back to Plymouth, Salem, Concord, Bun Dwight, and Pier de Boer and school party and cafateria lunch. ker Hill, Lexington, Portland, The miles south of Bourbon on Koad 331, 4 miles west; IV2 miles Mr. and Mrs. John Newman at Bruce Boggs of Elkhart spent Great Stone Face, Hanover, Ft. tended the picnic at the Tippe south, xh mile east and 3 miles south of Inwood. Twelve miles a. .few days last week with his Ticonderoga, and Calvin Coo- canoe State Park north of Wiria- mother, Mrs. B. A. Curtis and lidge’s home. southeast of Plymouth. mac given by the North Central aunts, Emma and Nellie Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Unger of Indiana Holstein Club. Pier told He was a caller on the Ira Crom Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. some about their cattle and farm ley family on Friday. Cal Peregrine of 'South Bend Thursday, Mr. and Mr.-. Maurice Curtis ing, methods in the Netherlands. spent Sunday with their parents, arrived thome Friday from their The eclipse of the moon on Mr. and Mrs. Oris Grossman, and TEN-THIRTY O’CLOCK eastern trip, and entertained Mr. Monday evening was very clearly in the afternoon went to see -the and Mrs. Merle McCune and visible in the vicinity and many new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ther- children, .Sue and Jimmie on Sun people watched it. ald Grossman. 23 Good HoSstem Cattle day evening. Our Church Consistory met Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cowen vis last Thursday evening with A1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Curtis ited their daughter, Charla, at All of these cattle but two raised on this farm. Milking Pear. and children, Stanley and Tommie Riley Hospital Sunday. herd of 10 cows. Five of these are two yr. olds bred for 2nd were .among the guests at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. calves; 4 of them are 5 yr. olds and one 9 yr. old. They are all Roger Thews home Tuesday even and Mrs. Charles Clifton and fam ing and helped Judy celebrate M o s U lt B e n d ily were Mr. and Mrs. Coleman producing good now and the majority of them are bred for her second birthday. - (Mrs. Harry Leopold) February and March calves. They are typy and show plenty of Mr. and Airs. Fred Medbourn Phone Monterey G5-F20 Holstein breeding through the use of good Holstein sires. All and children arrived home Sat- Mr. and Mrs. George Kohnke T. B. tested. Two Holstein bulls about 16 mo. old each. Six New and used furniture, blankets, bed spreads, tools of Electrical Appliance Store Lunch Served by Ladies of Church all kinds, kitchen utensils, stoves, rugs. Vegetables, pies, cakes, dressed poultry, eggs, pigs. Everything at auction. Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC Pt COL. BOB COOVERT, Auctioneer REFRIGERATORS Harold Steiner; Auct, Earl Mattix, Clerk Announce P. T- A. Mrs. Raymond Lowry; Twelfth ship was an international nations We were the first foreigners to The sea coast town of Nazare’ Grade-Miss Reed’s room, .Mrs. on water. The ship’s officers land in this country with bicycles. was the high light of the journey Roy Overmyer and Mrs. Paul were Greek; the stewards, Ital into Portugal. It was a small Committee Listings Snyder; Mr. Ives’ room, Mrs. We must have been a sight to Hugh Harper and Mrs. Merle ian; the first class passengers, them as we strapped our equip fishing village which still retains The Union township Parent Crabb. largely French Canadian; and the ment to the cycles and pedaled its customs and dress of the early Teachers Association has announ tourist class, American students. through the streets of Lisbon. Phoenician settlers. Everyone clad ced the 1950-51 list of appoint Journeys Through Europe Wre traveled tourist class and oc Our destination wras a pension head to *foot in various bright ments to various sta iding com cupied 7 5 percent of the ship’s And North Africa since in Portugal and Spain hos plaid clothes made us feel even mittees. Mrs. Oscar Wesson, pre passengers. Being on a student tels do not exist. They wrere more foreign. Their ancient look sident, introduced various chair (Continued From Page 1) ship was much fun. The daily good substitutes, but too expen ing ships and huge nets brought men and committee members at gave us suggestions on exper program was full of lectures by sive since we could not cook in in the millions of fish for the last week s meeting of the group. iences of previous trips. First, college professors orienting us on them. country’s chief industry. we needed light weight bicycles, Committees are as follows: languages, customs, and history For two days we enjoyed the This reminds me of our dif cooking equipment, and the pro Program-Travis Harris, chair of European countries. Evenings city. It was unlike anything we ficulty with food. We found the per clothes. Nylon and seer man, Robert Rust, Bill Allen, were occupied by ship’s movies had seen. The homes were all variety a difficult problem. Por Frank McLane, Mrs. Glen Voreis, sucker material were recommend and programs put on by various tugal abounds in fruit, fish, and and Mrs. Ray Jurgenson; Budget faced with bright colored porce ed for both the fellows and girls. student groups. and Fina nee-1 1 a rn p to n Bo = wel 1, lain tiles, a chief industry of the wine. Since we carried our lunch There wrere many other numer chairman, Wilbur Taylor, Mrs. Enjoy Voyage country. The sidewalks were in with us on the bicycles, it ous things we wanted to take, Glen Snyder, Mrs. Sam Alien, Bill Our group was one of several mosaic patterns of small blue and amounted to bread, sardines, a Oberlin, Don Trone, and Mrs. but how could all this be packed hosteling groups on board. We white individually laid cobble hunk of cheese, and a bottle of Milan Baker. into saddle bags on the rear of Publicity and Press-M. R. Ro spent much time together since stones. All along with what w'e wine. Fruit was always the des the bicycle? Besides, we were ex binson. chairman, Jesse Sims, we dressed more simply and had saw when we pedaled into the sert. This may have been hard to pected to pedal this vehicle forty Arthur Hughes, Mary Shanks, less in common with the other country was a camera man’s de take by some, but it was all in the and Mrs. Maurice Curtis; Recrea- miles a day over all kinds of students. Our wardrobe w'as lim light. fun of hosteling through a strange tion-Mrs. Larry Lindvall, chair country. Well, it was quite a ited while many others were load man, Ralph Osborn Jr., Frank land. This along with other hard problem and we now realize we Port uguese Frienil ly Walaitis, Mrs. Arthur Hughes. ed down with suitcases and mon ships, such as the two times we Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Mar were better off to pack very light ey to spend. A week was spent just cycling didn’t reach our destinations and garet Carter, Harold Sering, Rev. ly. Many preparations had to be north along the ancient shores had to sleep in a cemetary and a Meredith Sprunger, and Rev. Kmbark At Montreal made on the journey. A.Y.H. had of Portugal. The people had nev Quentin Hand. city park at Caldas da Rainha. er seen any foreigners in their Membership-Mrs. Coke Smith, On the last day of June the given us an itinerary to follow These and other experiences wo chairman, Mrs. George Johnson, group met in Montreal: John and and had made reservations for us villages - we were a curiosity. enjoyed and will probably never Helen Watson, Florence Page, Connie from Ohio, Ginny down at crowded hostels, but as always Since we nor they could speak forget. Larry Lindvall, and Shelton Kais from Minnesota, Mary out from every group wants changes. We each other’s language, we resort er; Hoipitality-.Mrs. Bert Curry, (Continued next week.) chairman, Mary Cline, Mrs. W. Iowa, Dick and Mike of New York, worked the itinerary out to meet ed to the sign language - very- W. Strait, Mrs. Dale Jones, Mary and Winnie from Connecticut. our desires, for example, Paris effective. As we look back over Fertilize rhubarb and aspara Alien, Mrs. Raymond Lowry, ;Mrs. We all were strangers who met was not on our scheduled trip and our trip this w'as the most won J. Richard Behmer, and Mrs. for one trip, but each had his we wanted to spend a week there. derful part of the journey. The gus with a high nitrate fertilizer Paul Ulery. | immediately after harvest. The Mus i c - D i c k B o w 1 es, c h a i r m a n. own reason for taking the vaca This meant changes of our route. people were friendly and help Mrs. Robert Rust, Edward Steph tion. Some were on a pilgrimage There was also the problem of ful, and their country side ap plant growth during the remaind enson. and Mary Keist; Safety- to Rome, another was a photogra organizing duties and rotating pealed to us with its quaint wind er of the year will determine the Don lVIikesell, chairman, Jim Rich, pher, and others were interested them. You see we bought our own mills and slow moving carts. harvest for the next crop. Ja m e s. M a r shall, S a m M e d b o u r n, in art, music, or history. Through and Earl Dean Overmyer; Health- food and cooked it at the various Mrs. Robert Witham, chairman, democratic living all must mold hostels. We also made sure all Mrs. Ted Ervin, Mrs. Don Os into a unit to see what they want was in order before we left the born. Ernest Benson, Robert Os ed to see yet not to interfere with hostels. All this and other prob born, and \V. W. Strait. each other. lems were discussed so that we E .Mrs. Donald Hand is chairman With introductions and prepar might be prepared for our jour of the Character and Spiritual Education committee and Mrs. ations for boarding the ship we ney away from the ship. Due to the death of wife and subsequent sale of farm I will Sam Medbourn is Publications would be ready to embark upon Arrive At Lisbon sell the following property at public auction at my home locatsd: chairman; Mrs. Ralph Osborn Jr. the T.S.S. Columbia the follow On the morning of July 10 we three miles north of Leiters Ford and first house west of Mt. and Mrs. Frank Walaitis are co- ing morning. It was a success. sighted our new home on the Hope Church on chairmen of the Elementary Room [Mothers committee. Pa By noon the ship was headed up port side. Mountains, we did not trons appointed to Mrs. Mar - the St. Lawrence. We passed expect, but the sea coast towns Saturday, September 30 shali’s room are Mrs. Ernest Ben customs, our bikes were in the looked so quaint. Before long we at 12:00 noon son and Mrs. W. O. Gollnick; ships hold, and each had a bunk were sailing into the harbor of Mrs. Allen'.?: room, Mrs. James Bechtel and Mrs. Don Miller; somewhere below deck among Lisbon, Portugal, and just like One 2-piece wine velour living room suite. One tilt back Mrs. Carter's room, Mrs. John hundreds of others. that found our bicycles on the chair with ottoman. Two occasional chairs. Two radios, one Lucas and Mrs. Max Geiger. The ten day voyage out the St. shore of a strange land. cabinet and one table model. One walnut veneer writing desk Appointed to Mrs. Helen Kel Lawrence and over the choppy From here on we realized how and chair. lers Room are Mrs. Melvin Estey Atlantic passed quickly. The gold fish might feel in their bowl. and Mrs. Robert Berger; Mrs. Three 9x12 rugs, one 9x9 rug, and several throw rugs. One Kyle's room, Mrs. J. D. Newman floor lamp and one table lamp. and Mrs. Bob Taylor; Mrs. Me Lane’s room. Mrs. William Ober One S ft. Hot Point electric refrigerator, like new. One lin and Mrs. J. P. Carter; Miss Westinghouse electric range. One electric automatic Gladiron Page's room, Mrs. Raymond For a Good Deal Check These Bargains in Seese and Mrs. George Hardin; ironer, used just a short time. Mrs. Alice Keller’s room, ‘Mrs. One General Electric washing machine. One Hoover elec Harold Sha-w and Mrs. Byron tric sweeper with attachments. One round table and six chairs. Studebaker; Miss Mahan’s room, Mrs. Robert Ott and Mrs. Gordon One china closet. Two odd tables; 3 dressers; 1 congoleuxn rug. Cultice. Three metal beds with springs, mattresses; breakfast set; •Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs. Living Room Suites ...... $65.00 up drop leaf table and chairs, lamps, chairs. Russell Heiser are co-chairmen Dining Room Suite ...... 870.00 of the High School Home Room Breakfast Sets ...... $20.00 up One power lawn mower, used one season; 300 chicken elec 'Mothers committee. Those ap tric brooder; one 2-wheel trailer. pointed to the Seventh Grade are Bedroom Suites ...... $45.00 up Miss Shanks’ room, Mrs. C. S. Me L & H Electric Range, like n ew ...... $125.00 One 24 ft. extension ladder; one 14 ft. ladder; butchering Minn and Mrs. James Osmuii; Gas Range ...... $35.00 tools; lard press; iron kettle and stand; hog hamper, etc.; wheel Mr. Ervin’s room, Harry Baker Frigidaire, a good one ...... $150.00 and Mrs. Glenn Doll; Eighth barrow, fork, shovels. Gra de-Mr. Feller’s room, Mrs. Charles Faulkner and Mrs. Ernest Also new Hollywood Beds, Springs, Mattresses, One 18 qt. pressure cooker, tools, and other articles too Crabb; .Mr. Cox’s room, Mrs. numerous to mention. Wayne Kline and Mrs. Yerl Me Unfinished Chests, Bookcases, Night Stands, etc. TERMS: CASH. Not Responsible for Accidents Pee ley; NTinth Grade-Mr. Kaiser’s room, Mrs. Everett Hocsel and Mrs. Ward McGaffey; Miss LOW OVERHEAD — LOW PRICES FletchalTs room, Mrs. Dormand Mikesell and Mrs. Donald Osborn. Xorman Teel, Auctioneer Rex Moore. Clerk Tenth Grade-Mr. McLanes room, Mrs. Hampton Boswell and Mrs. Elbert Graham; Mrs. Strait's .v • • •• room, Mrs. George Warner; LEITERS FORD PH O N E 2441 Eleventh Grade-Miss Nash’s room, (Mrs. Phil Middleton and Mrs. Sam Woods; * Mr. Robinson’s room. Mrs. Whitney 'Kline and The home of the caponett chicken of tomorrow. For better frys and roasters ask for CULVER INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIRECTORS Cut up and ready to fry W. O. Osborn S. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams Phone 261 A. N. Butler Harry E. Medbourn Oliver T. Goss Hampton Boswell W. L. Johnson Lewis Overmyer —E' THE CULVER CITIZEN to religious news. By and large T>evote Vacuum Cleaners and Service D. H. SMITH & SON Shoe For Demonstration and Prompt Repairs, Rebuilders W rite to LAMAR ANDERSON MENTONE, INDIANA 25-13 EVANGELICAL & REFORMED NAMED TO JURY h c Grace Church IN JOHNSON TR IAL m a r k e ts GU A U and Sunday Meredith J. Sprunger, Minister Charles Ferrier and Arthur CHICAGO Howard Albert, Church School Fish burn both of Culver were ac Butter fat ______,03 Supt. cepted by both defense and state Heavy Hens ______.23- 25 School New-i. 10:00 a.m. Communion Service. lawyers for duty on the jury in Cattle, average______30 25 WHAT IS CHRIST TAN .LIVING? The sermon topic: “ One Peo the trial of Robert Lee Johnson, Hogs, average ~ ______20 ,85 International Sunday School Lesson for Octobe r 1, 1950 ple.” accused of the murder of David Sheep, average ------— 27 ,75 First in a quarterly series. Scriptural reference: Matthew 5: 1-20; 10:45 a.m. Church school. Smith in the perpetration of a CULVER ELEVATOR 18: 21-35; Acts 11: 19-2 6 ; Romans 12: 9-21; Philippians 1: 2 7-30; robbery. Oats ______.75 i Thessalonians 5: 15-23; James 1: 22-27. BURR OAK lawyers have examined scores Corn ______1 40 Memory selection: . . . let your conversation be as it becometh CHURCH OF GOD of prospective jurors during the Wheat ______— — 1 ,98 the gospel of Christ.— Philippians 1: 27. Harry Sheets, Pastor past week in an attempt to secure Norman LaMunion, Supt. a panel for the trial in Plymouth. CULVER METHODIST CHURCH | EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL Galvanized roofing and .siding Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Quentin L. Hand, Minister UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH marked with the “ Seal of Quality" Morning Worship 11: CO a. m. .Li f e i n s u r a n c e f u n d s i w v e s t e d Miss Dorothy Reed, Supt. I. G. Roederer, Pastor will give you more service for “ Rally Day of the Ages.” in. U. S. business and industry Sixth Sunday in Kingdomtide, Jesse White, Supt. your money. .Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m. 9:30 a. m. Church School. represent $287 per policy-holder October 1, 19 5 0. “ Fear God.” Lesson:^ “ What is Christian at work in this type of financing. .9.30 a.m. The Church :n school. Eible Study Thursday, 7:30 p. Living?’' The Equitable Life Classes for all ages. You are wel m., in Jesse Zechiel home. 1 0: 3 0 a.m. World Wide Com TRUSTEE’S NOTICE Assurance Society come. A Flower Festival will be held munion Service. I will.be at the Culver City Coal 10:40 a. m. The Church at wor Sunday as part of our Rally Day. Of The United States 6:45 p.m. Youth Groups. and Grain Company each day and ship. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Bring your flowers and stay to 7:30 p. m. Evening Service— until noon on Saturdays. Saturday Supper will be celebrated. Com worship God. Represented by munion sermon by the pastor, with Testimony. Favorite hymns nights from 7 to 9 by appointment. M. A. CURTIS “ Union With— Each Other.” and songs. A. M. E. ROLLINS CHAPEL Trustee, Union Township MARION E. JONES The Official Board will meet at Wednesday 7:30 p.m. the Mid Rev. M. Culpepper the church Monday evening, Oct. week Service of Prayer. Prepara 8:00 p. in. Worship service. Culver, Indiana tion for Communion. 2, at 7:30 o’clock. Church school 11 a. m. Phone 148 The Troop Committee will meet Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. Choir Mrs. Roy Watts, Supt. at the church Tuesday evening fol rehearsal. lowing the troop meeting. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Church ST. M ARY OF THE LAKE four Professional Worker’s Conference with Hib CATHOLIC CHURCH M A XIX K UCK E E METHODIST bard, Kewanna and Rochester in Corner College Avenue and * CHURCH our church. The program will Directory Plymouth Street Life MAXINKUCKEE ROAD start with the showing of a film Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor “The Family on Trial” followed by Rev. George Lomas, Minister Time of Services, 8:30 and October 1. three discussion groups for chil 1 0 :00. PHYSICIANS Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. dren, young people and adult Insurance Church service at 11:00 a. m. workers and leaders. LOCAL STUDENT ENTERS DUKE UNIV ERSITY . DONALD REED CULVER METHODIST CIRCUIT SALEM Joseph S. Stone, son of Maj. Prentice Douglas, Minister CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN and Mrs. L. J. Stone, East Side It would be a pretty nice feel Physician Office hoars by appointment Santa Anna Rev. B. R. Cross, Pastor Road, has completed freshman ing if you had an extra $10,000 PHONES: Sunday school 10:00; Worship Sunday School at 10:00 a .m. orientation week activities at Duke yi cash, wouldn’t it? Then you Kes.— 121 Office— V O t service 11:00 a. m. (CST). Mes Supt. Viola Warren University and has been enrolled could say to your wife: “ I’m Office: 121 College Ave. sage by the pastor. Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. in the Duke freshman class. going to put this money in the — ,, _ Zion Young Peoples Meeting 7:15 The 304 women and 614 men bank in a special account. We Sunday school, 9:30; Worship p. m. in this year’s freshman class rep won't touch it. If I die before and Fellowship, 7:45 p. m. “ Sing Evening Service 7:45 p. m. resent 3 4 states and eight foreign you do, this $10,000 is for you DR. I . L. WiTHAM " spiration,M 9:00 p. m. Mr. Joe Boetsma from Culver countries. All the 48 states and and the children. But if we live Physician j Mr. Hope will preach the morning service over thirty foreign countries are to retire, we will use it our Office hours: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Text and show pictures and have a represented in the overall Duke selves.” mornings and afternoons of the week: Isa. 26:3. short message in the evening. University enrollment of over Phones: Res. 83-R; Office 85 Most of us don’t have §10,000 Special music for both services. 5,000. Office: Lake Shore Drive PRETTY LAKE - BURil OAK Everyone invited. of spare -cash. But there is BURR OAK E. U. B. Prayer meeting Thursday at LOCAL PASTOR AND CHOIR something you can do. Through HAVE PART IN Geo. IMibrnburg, Supt. 8:00 p. in. at the church. a life insurance endowment pol LEITERS RALLY DAY . C. G.MACKEf Sunday School 10:00 a. m. icy you can have, if insurable, 7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Rev. Quentin Hand, pastor of $10,000 paid to your family if Physician 1 the Culver Methodist Church was you die prematurely, or to your ■No Worship service. GLASSES the speaker for the annual Rally self in your old age. E. O. B y rd Phones Day service at the Leiters Ford PR ETTY LA K E E. U. B. ELECTRICAL Res. 02-R Office 02-W Methodist Church last Sunday Charles Mattern, Supt. CONTRACTOR Office in K. of P. Building evening. The local Methodist Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Phone i 28 217 Minin at* cho:r of twenty-six voices pre Wednesday Prayer Meeting at W irin g of all kinds sented two numbers. Call, telephone or write 8 : 00- p. m. DR, W. H. TURNER POLIO FATAL TO FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, EX-LEITERS FORD RESIDENT James Marshall REGISTERED PODIATRIST SCIENTIST 0. T. SMITH Mrs. Joseph Kent of Columbus, Special Agent CHIROPODIST 423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Ohio, succumbed to polio at the Hours: By Appointment Culver - Phone 30<> “ Unreality” is the subject of the TREE SURGEON Robert Long Hospital in Indiana Plume 107 Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of If no answer call 271 Pruning:, Spraying, Etc. polis where she was rushed after NEW YORK LIFE Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Octo being stricken. Mrs. Kent was the 710 South Main Street ber 1, with the golden text: “ What 517 Lakeshore Dr. Plione 21 former, .Miss June Tim-mons of INS FRANCE COM I»A N Y is the chaff to the wheat? saith the the Leiters Ford community. Lord” (Jeremiah 23: 28) and the MRS. VERLY SMITH passage from the textbook, “ Jesus MINERAL BATHS i knew, ‘It is the spirit that (juicken- MASSAGING eth; the flesh profiteth nothing’ ” HEALTH FARM (p. 256). Phone 271 Were you in church Sunday? Expert Installation DENTISTS of . N. S.N PEAK KlrtD Quality Fleer Covering Dentist LUORDS on* X-RA1 VOU UUilL Phone: Office— 53-W HSRR KlflD RCHO^* Firth - Alexander Smith - Office in Bank Building i : i. . Carpeting DR. 0. F. HENRICKS Dentist Office hours by appointment. Armstrong - Pahco - Nairn ■ Phone 49 114 Lake Shore Drive Home-like comfort end modern Lindeum VETERINARIAN facilities when our service is needed. Asphalt - Rubber - Plastic - Cork - DR. E. J, YOCOM, JR; X-Ray on Both Large and l i f e Small Animals. EASTERDAY Veterinarian FUNERALHDME Phone 2 Culver, Ind. 8 . uuuwi » Ll Ambulance Service Veterinarian Culver Phone 95*111. R. R. a Culver, Indiana PAGE FOURTEEN- THE CULVER CITIZEN, CULVER, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1050 '*■■■' '■...... ' ..... i i^r From The Citizen Files Elaine in the Argos Hospital. The ment of their daughter, Dorothea Mr. and Mrs. Jrvin Kring in La Mr. and Mrs. A If Kimmel and baby weighed seven pounds. to Captain Dougla-s Lawson, of Paz. son, Bennie and family of Tyr.er. MV. and Mrs. Arthur Prosser Boston. The wedding will take Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers September 25, 1940 announce the arrival of a daugh place in St. Christotenvs Church .and sons spent Sunday with the spent the week end in Eau Claire, From oxen to airplane is a long ter, Annette Dorothy on Wednes in Chicago. Neal Shock family. Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Ar span, but that is the fact that day, September 18. Mrs. Ross Snapp has consented .Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson nold Muling. Mr. John Prat re Mrs. Jacob E. Myers accomplish * * * to accept the position as Latin turned home with them. of near Ober, Mrs. Les Warren ed Friday morning when she rode September 24, 1930 teacher in the high school for the Mrs. Harry Kemp of Plymouth and family called -at the Neal in a sight-seeing plane here. To coining year. and Miss Leona Beldon of Menti The Culver Military Academy Shock home Sunday. make it all the more on standing, ■was host Tuesday to a company Inquiry of local dealers result ce! lo were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strang of Mrs. Myers will be 94 years of age of 125 people of the war organiz ed in little or no satisfaction re of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Beldon and Culver spent Saturday evening in a few months. (Ed. Note: Inci ation FIDAC, representing ten garding prospects of our winter’s son. with the Jack Kowatch family. dents this pa.st week William nations who took part in the supply of coal. It is probable, Mi*. Arthur Prosser received Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Overmyer Myers, son of Mrs. J. E. Myers World War. They came to Cul however, that under the author word Thursday from Shelby, of Fort Wayne spent the week and now a resident of Southern ver from Indianapolis where they ity of the state coal commission, Michigan of the death of his fath with Mi*, and Mrs. Ernest Over California, visited the Citizen were entertained on Monday. prices and distribution will be de er. Office. While here he enthusias termined in a few days. myer. They returned home Sun Fire of undertermined origin tically described his trip by air day. The lower house of the New destroyed a large bank barn, a Ezra Hawkins has bought of from -California to Indiana about Mr. and M'rs. Lester Kim me I Hampshire legislature has 399 grainary and a corn crib which Mrs. Kate Edwards her two build ten days ago.) and family spent Sunday with members. was used for a garage on the ing on Toner Avenue opposite the With no new cases of infantile John A ley farm near Poplar depot. John Hollott has rented paralysis reported in Marshall Grove, Friday afternoon. the two story buildinig and the county -for over two weeks and a Wolf brothers will continue the Russell Easterday, who did definite decrease in other parts pool room in the one story build such outstanding work as con of northern Indiana, health au ing for the present. for a U sed Car tractor Jor the local Community thorities believe that commun A book on “Lake Maxinku6 Building, has been awarded the ities may safely return to their kee” by Dr. Barton W. Evermann, contract to build a new school normal way of living. Children director of the California Aca building at Lakeville. w ith a Future will register Friday at 1:30 demy of Science, has been publish f o'clock after a month’s delay due Herman Habich, age 6 8, well ed by the state conservation de to infantile paralysis. ■known cottager on Long Point, partment.. The book, which is in passed away i:i the Rochester The alley back of the State Ex two volumes, is regarded as the Hospital on September 20 follow change Bank has been given a most complete work on an island ing an appendicitis operation. surface of crashed rock and as lake which has ever been written. Charles H. Essig, who lives oil phalt from Jefferson to Washing a farm east of Culver, added $3,- ton streets. 500 to his wealth in a short time R. A. Biintin announces the B u a a Q g J z during recent weeks, it was learn exi'g-a.gesnent of his daughter, Mar ed Thursday when his name was (Mrs. George Thornburg) " t o ian Louise, to Richard K. Beh announced as the winner of a Phone 39-J1 mer. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. puzzle contest conducted through Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overmyer Behmer of Indianapolis. No de out the United States and Canada. gave a dinner Sunday in honor YOUR OLDSMOBILE BEALES finite date has been set for the The. puzzle was a mathematical of their son. Dale, who was mar wedding. one requiring considerable cal ried recently. Those present were fe a tu re s 'Mr. and Mr.?. Fred Katlun an culating and study. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuskye nounce the engagement of their * * * . and son of Plymouth; Mr. and daughter, Christel, to Joseph O. September 22, 1<>20 Mrs. Sam Schrimsher and son of [Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin The Carver Mill made 4100 gal Culver; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Over "e M j. iC. Fuller of Plymouth. lons of cider one day last week. myer and the honored guests, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heiser are Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby of and Mrs. Dale Overmyer of Ply the parents of a daughter. Sharon Greencastle announce the engage mouth. Mrs. George Thornburg, Mrs. Richard Kuhn and sons spent Fri day afternoon in Argos visiting Mrs. Elmer Stults and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kowatch USED CARS and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Strang attended the stock "Safety-Tested” stands for the best deal in used cars! car races at Monticello Sunday night. "Safety-Tested” Used Cars are featured al your Olds Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bennett of mobile dealer’s. They’re selected from the finest cars in Culver were pleasantly surprised stock and serviced by Oldsmobile’s skilled mechanics. Thursday evening at their son Carl’s home in Burr Oak on their A "Safety-Tested” Used Car is the next thing lo a new 51st wedding anniversary. Those car— and what’s more, the name and reputation of your present were Mr. and Mrs. Vance dependable Oldsmobile dealer always stand behind every Fenstermaker, Mr. and Mrs. Glen used car he sells. That’s why it’s SMART to deal with Warner and family "of Argos; Mr. Oldsmobile— smart to buy a "Safety-Tested” Used Car! and Mrs. Charlie Bennett and family of Lakeville; Mrs. Dalta Hatten .and Phocian Hatten of This W eek's Special Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ben 15)50 Olds “98” 4 dr. sedan. N e w ______$2750 nett and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Don 15)50 Chevrolet deluxe 2 d oor______$1875 ald Behmer and family of Culver 1050 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. New radio and heater $245)5 and Mr. Maurice Bennett of Mon 1050 Olds “88’ 4 door sedan ______$2495 terey, Games were played and at 15)50 Olds “88” Convertible Coupe______$205)5 a late hour a beautiful wedding 1950 Bnick Special 2 d o o r ______.______: 8 1 95)5 cake, ice cream and coffee was 1045) Oldsmobile Club Sedan ______$15)05 SOCIALIZED served, all wishing Mr. and Mrs. 1047 Chevrolet 4 door sedan . ______« Bennett -many more anniversar 15)12 Chevrolet F le e tlijie ______$505 ies. TOP PRICES PAID FOR USED CARS Mr. and Mrs. George Thorn - LAKE SHORE GARAGE burg spent Sunday afternoon with Phone 251 Culver, Ind. ® Is it really ‘fr e e ’ . . . something for nothing? Or will Fellow Citizens of Marshall County : it cost, you more than you’re paying now? I f Socialized Medicine comes in, going to the doctor About 17,000 citizens of Marshall County are Reg as you know it will be a thing of the past. The govern ment pays for every call, every patient, every pill. istered and qualified to vote. m Buty as a taxpayer, you foot the bill. The right to maintain our form of government by For example, if the payroll tax is 4 per cent, a truck Mm casting our votes is our richest heritage — and our most driver making S3,000 contributes $120—over and above solemn obligation. We owe this obligation lo our fore his already staggering tax burden. I f it is 10 per cent, which is more likely, it means an extra deduction of $300 fathers who fought to win freedom for themselves and from his pay. for us and carved a civilization out of a howling wilder And all you get for the money is second-rate medical ness. We owe it to the valiant sons and daughters who care—cheap medical care palmed off at a high price. have defended the constitution with their lives and for Our Nation's health is at an all-time high under the tunes and to all who are still paying the price of war. present system. Let’s keep it that way. Let those who represent you in Washington know }'OU IIow proud we would be if, when election results are are against government control of medical services. tabulated, we should find Marshall County leading all In Remember, it’s your health . . . and your money. ■ diana counties in the percentage of votes cast! ALViN F. MARSH, Judge Marshal! Circuit Court Candidate for re-election. Nov. 7, 1950 Election Line-Up 1. 0. O. F. Grand Coatesville, Once Tornado Cadet Football n e p l'm a c \\s OFFICE DEMOCRATS Stricken Community, To V. S. Senator Lodge Honors Opens Season at Horner E. Capeliart Alex M. Campbell Maurice Hold Open House For Congress Third l>ist. Curtis Coatesville, the little community Shattuck, Saturday Shepard J. Crumpackei Thurman C. Crook Maurice Curtis, Past Grand of 445 inhabitants in southwestern The Academy’s football team Secretary of Slate Master of the Independent Order Hendricks County, which was al will open its schedule next Satur Leland L. Smith Charles F. Fleming or Odd Fellows of Indiana, re most demolished by the Good Fri day when the Oliver-coached ma Auditor of State ceived the honor of being install day, 19 4 8 , tornado, will be host to roon and white squad plays Shat- Frank T. Mtllis James M. Propst ed ,as Sovereign Grand Marshall the people of Indiana on Saturday, tuck Military School at Faribault, Treasurer of State Oct. 7, when the townspeople will Minnesota. William L. Fortune F. Shirley Wilcox hold “ Open House” for those who If the record of games between, Supreme Court, 1st Dist. wish to come to Coatesville to see the two schools is any bais for Frank E. Gilkison Benjamin E. Buente it in its “ new dress.” predicting the outcome, Culver Supreme Court, 3rd Dist. The Open House is being spon should be the overwhelming fav Arch N. Bobbitt William N. White sored by the local Lions Club, orite, for the Minnesota school has Supreme Court, 5th Dist. which will be assisted in the cele been able to win only once in 18 Floyd S. Draper Henry R. Sackett bration by all the business men meetings. Not since 19 35 has the Appellate Court, 1st Dist. and citizens of the community. local cadet eleven lost to the Donald E. Bowen Clyde F. Miller The scars of the tornado have northerners, although in 1946 the Appellate Court, 1st Dist. almost all disappeared, and those schools fought to a 13-13 tie. Wilbur A. Royse Clyde R- Lottic.k who return to Coatesville that day Last year, also Culver’s season Appellate Court, 2nd Dist. will find all the places of business opener, the Indiana cadets won Harold E. Achor Harold J. Tubberty rebuilt and many new homes. 31-0. Guests on that day will be given Appellate Court, 2nd Dist. This past week Coach Oliver an opportunity to inspect the busi Harry L. Crumpacker Robert S. Whitehead trimmed his candidates down to ness houses and to go through all Clerk, Supreme and Appellate the 4 2 members who will com the new churches that have been Thomas 0. Williams Paul Rumple prise the varsity squad for this Supt. Public Instruction built following the disaster. The season. Wilbur Young Deane E. Walker newly built library and civic build The team’s co-captains are State Representative ing will also be open for inspec James L. Mueller of Charleston, Harry Danielson Ernest Bixel Maurice Curtis tion. West Virginia and Robert W. Sa Judge Circuit Court Over $90,000 was given to at the annual meeting of the So bo from Grosse Pointe Woods, Alvin F. Marsh Delph L. McKesson vereign Grand Lodge, which met Coatesville by the good people of Indiana following the storm. Michigan. The Academy’s first County Clerk in Philadelphia, Pa., last week. home game of the season will be Floyd D. Kain Harold King Coatesville wants to show its ap Mr. Curtis at present is serving a week from Saturday against County Coroner preciation to the many people who as Department Commander of Paul S. Connell came to its aid following the South Bend Central Catholic. Patriarhs Militant branch of the County Auditor storm. I. O. O. F. of Indiana. He was ac DON ANDERSON WINS Fred H. Kuhn Edwin N. Pearson A public program will be given companied by Mrs. Curtis and Driving his own 1937 stock car, County Sheriff during the afternoon and evening, Wilda Kreighbaum. They return equipped with a ’4 6, 100 horse Daniel H. Bollinger, Jr. Harvey Phillips with the Indianapolis News News ed to Culver on Friday. power motor, Don Anderson of County Surveyor boys’ Band giving a concert in the Culver won the 7 5 lap major event John W. Hildebrand Edgar L. O’Keefe evening. FARM BUREAU TO MEET at Winamac last Sunday. Start County Assessor The Farm Bureau will meet Thomas K. Walker, Col. E. K. ing far back in the field of 24 William W. Oberlin Alfred C. Lawrence Friday evening, September 29, at Moore and John Wagner attended cars, Mr. Anderson took the lead County Commissioner, First Dist. the Lions Den. A guest speaker the Fall Conference of officers and on the 18th lap and led the re Owen C. Ringenberg George Davenport from Plymouth will speak on committee chairmen of the Ameri mainder of the race. County Commissioner, Second Dist. “Making Farm Homes Beautiful” can Legion Posts of the Depart John R. Klapp David A. Stayton and Pier de Boer, wrill talk on ment of Indiana held in Indian DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL* Union Township Trustee “Farming in Holland/’ Each apolis on Saturday. They were ac Orville Burkett was dismissed Maurice Curtis Donald Miller family is to bring a pie for des companied by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. from Parkview Hospital, P ly Union Township Advisory Board sert. Wagner. mouth, on Tuesday. James I. Rich Homer Albert Earl Foreman Jesse Sims Paul Snyder Walter Busart Orville C. Zechiel, and now of Fredericksburg, Va. Former Resident, Dies Mr. Zechiel and Gale Newman 70 THE MEN WHO DRIVE and their families went to Vir- hai 1 Zechiel of Knox, Ind., and j «inja during; World War I and AMERICA’S 8 MILLION TRUCKS! formerly of this community was j the Zechiel’s have resided there notified Monday oi the sudden j since. No funeral arrangements death of his brother, Orville C. j were available at the time word Zechiel. a former resident here I was received. Ford’s Full-comfort Cab Gives You More of s/ss/iX. Marshal! County O ennliy Safe Everything You Want! cotffopr m Plymouth - Every Wednesday Air Wing door glass ventilators—standard. Luxury spring-filled coach seat—65 coils in “The Farmer’s Livestock Market” cushion. Adjustable seat with independently adjustable y y . seat back. Clean facilities, rigid inspection, and an honest, im Level Action suspension reduces jars and jolts. partial sales agency operate to the advantage of both “Magic Air" heater-defroster available., buyer and seller. t f O f £ P O O M If you need a truck call 26 or 6022 Wide enough for 3 men. Bigger doors than any other leading make. LAST W EK K ’S MARKF/T TOPPERS More headroom than any other leading make. Handy storage space behind seat. Veal _____ $30.25 (210 lb. Swiss) Frank Aker, Bremen. 30.25 (160 lb. Blk.) Paul Lang, Grovertown. 30.25 (ISO lb. Gur.) Joe Neff, Bourbon. M o m & r v l £ 30.00 (175 lb. W F) Chas. Hullinger. Argos. Attractive modern exterior styling is designed 30.00 (175 lb. Hoi.) Cleo Berger, Bremen. for easy flow-line adaptability to all special 30.00 (145 lb. Hoi.) Lester Hasse, Tippecanoe. body types. t h e f o r d c a b 7 SO s. & IlrVs. 28.40 (885 lb. WF) Kelsv Miller & 1S0n, Bourbon. Full interior trim, handsome instrument panel. ~ an* ,he" *omc_ , hlln IS WAYS BETTER 27.50 (855 lb. WF) Kelsv Miller & Son, Bourbon, 1 4 OH,Cr mafcesj 25.25 to 20.80 (13 lid. W F Sirs. & Hfrs., 750 lb. av.) 00m SAF0V FtATQgFt Ott Jeffries, Warsaw. Adjusfobfe Seat AND ------T ~ ----- Cow> __ __ 22.50 Wide, one-piece Safety windshield — Picture (965 lb. Hoi.) Evert Norris, Culver. Window Visibility. ___Adjo$,Qb,e SeoHiocfc Pp TRUCKS LAST LO N G ER 20.10 (3 hd., 825 lbs.) Mitt McKinney, Plymouth. H. Sows __ 10.40 (7 hd., 2875 lbs.) Chester Johnson, N. Liberty. Using latest registration data on 6 ,5 9 2 ,0 0 0 trucks, life insurance experts prove Ford Trucks last longer 1 f .c .a <[ Boars ____ _ 14.20 to 14.50 (all boars 325 to 570 lbs.) 31 ilk Cows 300.00 ( Roan) Merl McMillon, Tippecanoe. 275.00 (Guern) Virgil Welborn, Bourbon. 205.00 (Roan) Norm Personette, Hamlet. a . r. McKesson SCHRADER BROS. & McCOLLOUGH VERX FLOSENZIER, Mgr Auctioneers DR. H. B. LIE BEX GOOD, Owner Lake Shore Drive Phone 23 Culver, Indiana