iuai'sriaxx ouo niB iiui-xua x oJ.^ v 215 "Vest Garro St. Plymouth, Ind ....

Monthly "FARM and HOME" Section With This Week's Edition THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

68TH YEAR, NO. 42 CULVER, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1962 TEN CENTS Lion Sponsored GOP Showboat In Culver Lions Den World Community Halloween Parade Thursday, Oct. 25, 6:30 P.M. Day Set For Is October Friday, Nov. 2

The Culver Lions Club will World Community Day, a serv- again sponsor their annual Hal­ j ice sponsored by the Culver-Union loween parade to be held Hallowe-i Township Council of Churches, en night. The parade will form on; will be observed at Fellowship •West Washington Street, between; Hall in the Methodist Church the Nipsco building and the Stand-. from 9 to 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 2, &rd Station at 6:30 p.m. when rolls and coffee will be serv­ The parade route is as follows: ed at a charge of 2 5 cents. A South from Washington Street on. nursery will be provided for chil­ South Ohio Street to West Jeffer­ dren. son Street; Bast on West Jeffer­ A film, "On the Rim of the To- son to Main Street; North on Main Morrow," will be shown and all Street to Lake Shore Dr.; West to women of the community are the Community Building. urged to join in learning of the Following the parade, judge;* problems and work to be done in will make their selections for priz­ Southeast Asia where a shortage es. Contests and games will be of cloth and a dearth of clothing held at the Community Building. create an urgent need. Apples and Candy will be served Among the articles needed are as part of the festivities. sewing bags equipped with thread, The judging of the masquerad- needles, scissors, thimble, and ers will be different this year. other supplies. Children's and wo­ There will be no special categories men's clothing are also needed. this year. Prizes will be awarded to the best and most original cos­ For details of articles needed, tume. Special consideration is to please contact members of the be given for the time and effort committee in charge who are Mrs. l>ut into the costume. Wayne Kline, Mrs. Samuel Med- The Lions are planning for a bourn, Mrs. Irvin L. Overmyer, gala event. They urge that as Mrs. Forrest Curtis; and Mrs. many participate as can. Who Paul Snyder, Sr. knoWjR, you might win a prize and •it will be fan. Capenart & Ainlay Tri Kappa IViakes Will Talk On Local Biood Donor Calls TV Stations

For October 22 Senator Homer E. Capehart will Thursday evening, October 25, call house-to-house throughout, Miss Judy Price, daughter of be heard over WSI1T-TV. Channel Last year members of Tri Kap­ at 6:30 p.m., at the Lions Den the area, soliciting support and Mr. and 'Mrs. Roy Price, is the 22, at 10:30 to 10:45 a.m. Tues­ pa Sorority called everyone listed here in Culver, will mark the affording the opportunity to get Union Township Page Girl and is day, October 23. in the Culver telephone directory next-to-last port of call for the. ucquainted. The campaign news­ also a member of the singing in an appeal to the public, to do­ famous "Marshall County GOP paper, "The Republican Proof" group. Mrs. Dorothy Thews and nate blood to the local blood pro­ Showboat." The meeting will be­ will be delivered to each home in Mrs. Ruth Lennen are also in the gram. A record was kept of those gin with a free supper, prepared; the township prior to the rally. singing group. persons who were unable to give and served by the workers of This method of presenting the Leroy the Great, noted televis­ blood. Union Township; introduction of candidates enables the Republican ion ventriloquist, is a great favor­ Again this year, Tri Kappa the Republican candidates wjill Central Committee to present an ite of the small fry. As an added called all persons able to give follow; and the presentation of entertaining program Cor t lie citi­ attraction to his performance, he blood reminding them that the the Showboat will climax the gath­ zens, one where the whole family .demonstrates the technique of ering. Bloodmobile will be in Culver on is welcome and sure to be pleas­ fashioning a hand-puppet from Monday. Oct. 22, at the Commun­ The township food committee antly entertained. household articles and skillful use ity Building from 12 noon until will be headed by Mrs. Dewey Heading the program will IK* of cosmetics. fi p.m. Overmyer, assisted by Mrs. Ches­ the "Showboaters," the best, in Republicans active in Union ter W. Cleveland, Mrs. Orville Dixieland music, starring Johnny Township expect a crowd of 300 If anyone has been missed who Phelps, Mrs. Larry Lindvall, Mrs. Keck. Marshall County's own for the meeting in the Culver can give a pint of blood, please Walter Gollnick, Mrs. Roy Price, "Music Man." on I he banjo I nI er- Lions Den. Townshi" chairman phone Mrs. Allin Westcott at Vi­ Mrs. Thurlow E. Tennis and many locutor will be Mike Boys, and Wilber Taylor says. "We cordially king 2-22 4 6. Serving with Mrs. willing workers. principals in the cast include invite every citizen of Union Westcott as chairmen of the donor Township to attend. Enjoy a good Charles W. Ainlay, Republican Nancy Gross, Lacquie Goshorn. program are James McAllister Bob Slack, Anita Stackhouse, supper, meet your GOP candidat­ and Mrs. Lloyd W. Ilolifield. candidate for Congress, and the Carol Johnson and Patty McDan- es and treat yourself to a showing An urgent appeal is made to Marshall County GOP slate, will iel. of enthusiastic entertainment." the public to support this very worthwhile community project, Fire Department which has a quota of 125 pints of blood to be collected during next Called For Grass Monday's visit of the Bloodmobile. Fire Thursday unday TRI KAPPA PLANS BRIDGE-A-RAMA The Culver Fire Department iax C. Fechner The Culver chapter of Tri Kap­ was called last, Thursday after­ pa announces their Bridge-A- noon, about 1:35 to extinguish a The GOP (Showboat with its big, Max C. Fechner, age 79, of 530 Rama plans and schedule, starting grass fire, which was burning near variety show will be in Argos S. Main St., Culver, died early Fri­ Thursday, Nov. 1. and ending itho Don-Marie restaurant, north Thursday evening, Oct. IS. at day morning at the Miller Nurs­ April 30. of Culver on Highway 17. The fire- 6:30 p.m. at the Argos Commun­ ing Home in Rochester after an All proceeds are used for local •men were able to extinguish the ity School. County candidates will illness of several years. charitable and scholastic projects. blaze before it spread to the sur­ also be present. Mr. Fechner was born Dec. 23, For complete details see page 2 rounding bean fields. No damage The program calls for free sup­ 1882, in South Bend and came to 1 of this paper. i was done. per for those attending. Following the Culver community with his the supper, the county candidates family at an early age. On Aug. will be (formerly introduced, and 18, 1917, he was married to the showboat's variety show fol­ Agnes Jordan who survives. lows. Voters of Walnut and Green Surviving with his wife are two NEWSPAPER Townships are urged to attend and; sons, Max E. Fechner, Griffith, meet your candidates and enjoy an and Carl Fechner, Los Angeles, evening of fine entertainment. Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Mona Pearl Ault, Rochester; a brother, DON TRONE UNDERGOES Otto Fechner, Fort Wayne; three EYE SURGERY sisters, Mrs. Olga Krause, South Don G. Trone, proprietor of Bend, Mrs. Bertha Zechiel, Cul­ Trone's Shop, 118 N. Main St., ver, and Mrs. Laura Seehase, Roy­ Culver, underwent eye surgery al Center; and eight grandchil­ last Friday, Oct. 12, at the Me­ dren. morial Clinic in Indianapolis. Mr. Fechner was a member of The Citizen is pleased to report the Grace United Church of Christ CHARLES W. AINLAY that he is recovering satisfactor­ in Culver, the Culver Masonic Charles W. Ainlay, Republican National Newspaper Week, Oct. 14-20 ily. Lodge, and the Culver Eastern Tomorrow, Oct. 18, Mr. Trone candidate for Congressman from Star. Eastern Star services were the 3rd District, will greet you will be dismissed to the home of held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the his sister, Mrs. Frank Severns, at from WSJV-TV, Channel 2 8 at Easterday Funeral Home. 10:00 7474 Holiday Drive, West, in In­ a.m. on Friday. October 26. dianapolis where he will further Funeral services were held at Many of the ladies over the dis­ recuperate before returning to his the Grace United Church of Christ trict are holding Capehart and East Shore home. at 2 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Harold Ainlay Coffees during the time the two candidates will speak on Mrs. Trone and son, Peter, mo­ Hohman, pastor of the church, the TV channels. tored to Indianapolis Sunday and officiated and Masonic burial was spent the day with their husband at the Culver Masonic Cemetery. and father. THE GIFT that lasts for 365 Mr. Trone would be happy and The chains of habit are too happy days — a year's subscrip­ pleased to hear from his friends weak to be felt until they are too tion to The Culver Citizen. Gift during his convalescence at his strong to be liroken. cards are FREE. Onlv $4 in Indl- Page 2 — The Oulvor Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Oct. 17, 1JMSU GOP Candidates To Attend Showboat Rules Listed Garnet Tombaugh, Program — Thursday, Oct. 25 or Tri Kappa Former Resident, ridge-A-Rama es HI Chester

The following schedule and Mrs. Garnet Tombaugh, age 74, rules are listed for the benefit of died in her home at 926 Jackson i.rospective players in the 19G2 Blvd., Rochester, at 4:35 p.m. ll'ri Kappa Brldge-A-R&ma. Sunday after an illness of six 1. Contestants enter by couples. years. She had been bedfast two A contestant retains the same years and two months. partner throughout the season. Mrs. Tombaugh is the wife of 2. The season shall start Nov­ Jesse L. Tombaugh who was prin­ ell! her 1 and end April 30. cipal of Culver High School from 3. The season shall consist, of 1925 until 19*29. 10 sessions of competition. She was horn Sept.. 2, 18S8, in 4. Bach session shall consist, of Macy and was married to Mr. 20 hands of play. Tombaugh on April 20. 1912. 5. Contestants may enter in Mrs. Tombaugh had lived in the groups formed of from two to six Rochester area most of her life, couples as they so prefer. going there from Culver. She was li. It is suggested that one ses­ a member of the Christian sion cif play be held every two Church. weeks in order to complete the Surviving are her husband, one reason by April 30. A session may son, Wendell, of Rochester; two DR. OTIS R. BOWEJN lie played at the convenience of sisters, Mrs. Orville Poor of Macy, EUGENE N. CIIII'M.W BETTY RNGE State Represent alive you and your opponents anytime and Miss Pauline Carvey of Peru; prosecuting Attorney County Clerk Within the scheduled period of one brother, Brrett Carvey of ]>lay. Please avoid being laic in Converse, and one grandson. completing your 1 il sessions. | 7. It is expected that, each COU- The funeral will be held at 2 jH • will take turns in acting as p.m., Thursday in the Zimmerman Iiosts. Bros. Funeral Home at Rochester mm where friends may call. S. Players must agree to follow the rules made to keep the contest Rev. Graham Marsh, pastor of : 11 ttiform. the Christian Church, will offici­ m 9. A registration fee of one dol­ ate. Burial will be in Plainview lar per person must, accompany Cemetery at. Macy. each entry form. 10. At each session the hostess oy Scout tetust collect 50# from each player which is to be turned in to Tri- Leaders Attend Kappa along with the score sheets. 11. An absence which has or Training Session V/ill interfere with scheduled pro­ HP 1 gress may be compensated for by A iScouters' outdoor training tile use of a substitute or play session was held at Myers Lake i I ahead of schedule. Friday and Saturday, Oct. 12 and lis / 12. Refreshments, if any. shall 1.3. Leaders from five districts of / 1 i lie kept simple. the Trl-Valley Council attended. 13. A "Pay Off" party for cash Carl F. Foust, Scoutmaster, and / 4 • (prizes will be played the first two Paul Snyder Jr. represented Cul­ • •"• i '* ^. * weeks in May. ver Troop 2 9 0. 14. Score sheets, schedules, and Friday evening the men formed it f / (Copies of rules will he furnished patrols and set up their campsites hy Tri Kappa. and a campfire was held later that I > I <' K HOTTOhKK JOHN li. GLINGLE PAUL ST At KMOISK 15. Additional questions will be night. County Assessor County Auditor County Commissioner answered by: Mrs. Robert Bolton- On Saturday morning demon­ Phone VI 2-2636, Mrs. Walter strations were given by the staff Muehlhausen ,- VI 2-3088 and Mrs. on first aid, axemanship, fire- Russell R. Hippensteel - VI 2-3064. building, and cooking meals in the ooen. That afternoon demon- NEW EDITION OF LAKE strations were given on planning CONTOUR MAP IS OUT a hike, care of feet, use of com­ The Culver Press has printed pass, and trail signs. Then patrols a new edition of the popular Lake took a hike in which a problem Maxinkuckee contour map, which was solved using map and com­ even shows the location of Vene­ pass and knowledge of trait signs. tian Village. Copies are available Patrols prepared their own meals at The Citizen for only 25 cents; as part of the training. fiO cents by mail. The session dismissed Saturday evening at 7:30. The fuel burned by a long- range missile in one minute Citizen want ads up to 2 5 would run your car for 30 years. words only 75 cents.

HOY SHKXEMAN POSTER V. AXXIS JAMES BOl'DHEAi: .lodge of Circuit Court County Commissioner Sheriff

11. Mrs. Maggie Woolingtou of Mrs. Paul Ulery, Mrs. Roy Over- Route 3, Plymouth, was a Satur­ Bum Oak myer, Mrs. Hert Cramer, Sr., Mrs. day overnight guest of her daugh­ By Mrs. Floyd Carrothers Rossie Moore, and Mrs. Harry ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Phone Vlkiii" 2-202S Sheppard, attended the Grace Cramer, Sr., Rose, and Don. There were 31 at E.U.13. Sun­ Church meeting Friday night at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr., day School. Culver. called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles There will be a teachers' meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard Whipple at Star City recently. ing Oct. 21, 3:30 p.m., at E.U.B. called on Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. Ch u rch. Cook Sunday afternoon. and Miss Rose Cramer were in The Circle Party has been Mrs. Lowell Ayres, Video, Rog­ Fort Wayne to watch the Nation­ changed to Oct. 26. er, Pat, and Victor, of Plymouth, Rally Day will be Sunday, Nov. were Sunday afternoon guests of al Guard Parade.

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Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS. The Name Is Printed Along The Edge, Plymou t h ( The CwtTer Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Oct. 17, 1002 — I' use :* CHURCH EVENTS Mrs. Clarence Clarno presented Parson and Mrs. M. R. Hodges the devotions using as her topic. presiding at the tea table whiclu CLUB NEWS "I Am For The Churches." Mrs. M. was attractively decorated With) R. Robinson, chairman of the yellow mums and candles. Mrs. program committee, introduced Fred Adams was chairman of the the guest speaker. Airs. Francis hostess committee and assisting' ©GUMI MAXINKUCKEE AREA New Arrivals Wortham of Sonih Bend, Confer-* end Secretary 'if Christian Social her were Mrs. O. T. Smith. Mrs. O. II. Campbell. Mrs. Howard A!- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin I.. Baker, Relations, who spoke of her work Miss Donna Jean Smith Speaks Vows With leman. Mrs. I,. B. ilackett, Mrs. former Culver residents now re­ in I he conference. Raymond Lee Ditmire In Friday Ceremony siding at 1303 Porter Ave., Ches­ Marshall Brown, Mrs. H. L. Rec­ terton. Ind.. arc the proud par­ Refreshments were served at tor, Mrs. T. I.. Ervin and Mrs. ents of a son bom Tuesday, Oct. the close of the meeting with Mrs. Russell Miller. Hi, at Porter Memorial Hospital in Valparaiso. The new arrival weighed !"> pounds. 7 ounces and has been named Barry LeRoy.

with black accessories and added1 Have A "Pot" the corsage from her bridal bou­ quet. When they return the newljM weds will be at home on Route 1, Culver. At A "Silver Coffee" Spot! Guests attending the wedding vvere from Indianapolis. Elkhart, For The Benefit of ftlenta! Health South Bend. Rochester, Claypool. Argos, Plymouth. Mentone, War­ saw, North Liberty, and Culver; also from the states of Illinois and Wednesday, Oct 24 Michigan. The bride is a 19'62 graduate of at the Culver High School. The bride­ groom is a 1957 graduate of Aub- beenaubbee High School and is COFFEE SHOP employed by McMahon Construc­ tion Company in Rochester. and §-5-§ W.S.C.S. Meeting M & M RESTAURANT Held Thursday Members of the Women's Soc­ 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. iety of Christian Service of the Culver Methodist Church met in or Fellowship Hall Thursday even­ ing. THE CULVER INN The business meeting was con­ ducted by Mrs. Donald Parson, 9 to 11:30 A.M. MR, and .M KS. RAYMOND I,EE I HI M I It I; president, and announcement was made of the World Community r* in a 7:.'10 o'clock Friday even­ honor, and Miss Vera Smith, 1 Day which wjill be observed on ing ceremony, Oct. 12, performed bridesmaid, both sisters of the Nov. 2 in the Methodist Church; Sponsored by Culver Tri Kappas —before the altar of the Culver Em­ bride, wore identical dresses of with a breakfast meeting from 9 4 2nc manuel E.U.B. Church, Miss Don­ silk organza over printed taffeta to 11 a.m. World Community Day na Jean Smith became the bride styled with molded bodices and" ,is sponsored by the Township of Raymond Lee Ditmire. full skirts. Their matching caps Council of churches. The bride is the daughter of Mr. held in place small face veils. and Mrs. Donald D. Smith, Route They carried identical colonial I 1, Culver. The bridegroom is the bouquets of carnations with a blue | t;on of Mrs. Raymond Ditmire. 425 and white color combination. &. Main St., Culver, and the late Best man was Norman Ditmire. \ Mr. Ditmire. brother of the bridegroom, and Baskets of gladioli with blue1 groomsmen were Keith Thomas of bows, palms, and accenting gre­ Rochester, cousin of the bride­ enery formed the setting for the groom, and Alvin Triplet, brother- double-ring ceremony with Rev. in-law of the bridegroom. , Fine Groceries and Meats Walter Chisholm, pastor of the For her daughter's wedding. (church, officiating. Candles and Mrs. Smith selected a blue printed At Low Prices satin bows marked the pews. jersey dress and black accessories. Traditional wedding music was Mrs. Ditmire chose a red Wool furnished by Paul White at the dress, accented with black. Both 109 S. MAIN ST. LOCKER PLANT organ who accompanied Miss mothers were identified by corsag­ Carol Heiser as she sang, "I Love es O'f white carnations. CULVER PHONE VI 2-2071 You Truly", "Because", and "Thu A reception tor 175 guests was Lord's Prayer" while the couple held following the ceremony in knelt at the altar. the social rooms of the.church. A Maxwell House Given in marriage by her three-tiered wedding cake, topped father, the bride was lovely in her with a miniature bridal couple, >floor-length gown of silk organza centered the blue and white decor- . . giant IQ-oz. jar • and Chantilly lace which featured, iited table. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Alvin Triplet. a fitted bodice with a pearl and' All Flavors Gerber's Strained Libby's Deep Brown *«*!

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Mot,. VI. J.j020 CUIVM, IND. ALSO FRESH DRESSED FRYERS page 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Oct. 17, KMi- and Mrs. William Kline gave a,] ship and Autumn." A short bus- "Youth is a blunder; manhood 1 program of readings and a con- ness session was held" and refresh- a struggle; old age a regret." test using the theme. "Friend-' nunts were served by the hostess. — Disralli E?p U LV E R^CflL E N D jVR -,C,ULVCI1^. FOR THE WEEK Wednesday, October 17— 7:30 p.m.—Crescent Class of the Grace United Church will meet in the social room. Thursday, October IS— 7:30 p.m.—Wide Awake Class of Methodist Church will meet with Mrs. Howard Oberlin. STL-* /?1$G00 Monday, October 22 — 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist Church. Tuesday, October 2;5— 8:00 p.m.—Culver Rebekah Lodge meeting in Lions Den. Thursday, October 25— 8:00 p.m.— Music and Art group of Culver City Club meets in Hank Auditorium. Friday, October 2(>— KIDD 2:00 p.m.—Loyal Women's Class of Grace Church will meet in the social rooms.

Music and .Art Group Kings Daughters Class To Meet October 25 Meeting Held Friday Members of the Music and Art Members of the Kings Daugh­ group of the Culver City Club will ters Class of the Emmanuel Evan­ 1,000 1,000 meet in the Hank Auditorium at gelical United Brethren Church; 8 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25. met Friday afternoon in the home! Mrs. Raymond Lowry J. T. Stinchco Fashion Melodies will he pre­ of Mrs. L. A. Crabb. Culver Culver sented by Mrs. Russell Miller at Mrs. ,1. M. Miller led the devot-:! the piano a n d "Fall Fashions" 1 will be the theme of a talk by Mr. ions following which Mrs. Miller ' Ray Plotner of the Golden Rule Department Store in Logansport. Mrs. Wllber Taylor, Mrs. Earl Dean Overmyer and Miss Sally Muncaster will model the new T Fall fashions. Mr. Plotner will give a fall hat and a pair of fall Best in Equipment E. B. Stapan shoes as door prizes. Best in Experience Culver The hostess committee includes Beasonable Kates Mrs. M. R. Robinson, chairman, Mrs. Walter Muehlhausen, Mrs. Chester Cleveland, Mrs. Charles Kline's McMinn, Mrs. Joseph Anderlohr, and Mrs. George Ogden. Appliances The Maxinkuckee Junior Wo­ CULVER — VI 2-2861 man's Club will he guests. §-§-§ tfn Jonathan or Mcintosh Book advertising matches for No. I—Perfect for sale at The Citizep New samples. Pies or Just a Snack

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ARGOS INDIANA THE GREAT ATLANTIC £ PACIFIC TIA COMPANY (I'age ii — Tin- Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana — Oct. 17, 1902 of the former's daughter, Mrs. Erma Slonaker, at Plymouth. 1 Conceived by William J. Martin, Miss Sue Slonaker of South Bend I IN SERVICE holder of the Hough Family Chair was also a guest. CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. — /Area High School of Fine Arts and director of thea­ Weekend guests of Mrs. Eva Marine Private First Class Ran­ ter at Culver, the PEPA last year Heiser and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. dall G. Walter, son of Mr. and brought Students To fitter (1,800 students to the Cul- | Hoff were their brother, F. E. Da-1 Mrs. Raymond E. Walter of Route * ver campus from the towns of vis, and Mrs. Davis of Gary; and 2, Culver, completed a surf indoc­ Bremen, Tippecanoe, Plymouth, Mrs. Ileiser's nephew, Dale Hoff, trination course Sept. 12 at Camp Argos, (Greek Festival Culver, West Township, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sales of and family of Evansville. Satur­ Pendleton, Calif., with other«| Tyner, LaPaz, and Bourbon. For Livonia, Mich., spent Saturday day supper guests with them were members of the First Marine Di­ most of the students, it was their night with Mr and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. David Heiser and vision. first opportunity to be exposed to Public school children from Osborn. Mrs. Kline Sales accom­ family. The training stresses landiug, Marshall County will begin the a "live" program in the legitimate panied them home after spending theater. Martin said because of techniques and survival proced­ .second year of a new program in the past week with her daughter ures encountered in amphibious (he performing arts at Culver the success of last year's initial and family, Rev. and Mrs. Her- GETTING MARRIED'.' PLEASE experiment, an additional pro- KILL OUT CITIZEN'S operations with heavy ocean surf. Military Academy on Friday. Oct. schel Dyer at De Soto, Ind. Swimming through the surf in lit, when they attend a matinee, grain has been booked this year BRIDE'S QUESTION NAIR E 1 as a matinee. Mrs. Eva Heiser and her sister, Every Culver area bride-to-be pairs, the marines travel ,100 performance of the Panhellenion yards through the breakers to the Mrs. L. C. Hoff, and Mr. Hoff of Is entitled to a fine wedding Greek Folk Festival. beach. Under a three-year grant of i Mouutainview, Mo., spent Tuesday write-up in The Citizen. Please More than 1.700 high school I $7,500 from the Morris and Oare | in Gary with their brother, F. E. help our society editor by filling • * * students from schools throughout Foundations, Culver is to present Davis, and Mrs. Davis. Wednesday out a bride's blank in advance. Samuel M. Medbourn, son of (he county will witness a 1 p.m. three performances by nationally evening supper guests in the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medbourn, has matinee of the Folk Festival un­ known artists and one production home of Mrs. Heiser were Mr. and been promoted to the rank of der the Program for Education in by the Academy. Marshall County Mrs. Joe Heiser of Plymouth, and One person in four in this! L/cpl. Sam is serving with the the Performing Arts. PEPA was | students will attend these per­ Thursday visitors were Mr. and country is either a student or a Marine Corps and is stationed in established last year under grants formances at no cost to students Mrs. Dean Slonaker and children teacher. Okinawa. from the E. M. Morris and the or the school systems except for of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff Itobert L. and Mary Morris Oar« transportation. Students will ar­ spent Friday at Chesterton to at­ Foundations of South Bend, and rive on campus Friday in approx­ tend a reception given in Mr. The Culver Educational Fonnda- imately 45 buses and will return i ion. Hoff's honor as a 50-year member to their respective schools in time of the Masonic Lodge. Re-Elect The Panhellenion Festival is for regular adjournment of the Mrs. Eva Heiser and her house- the first of four programs in the school day. ligitimate theater that Marshall I guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hoff EUGENE G. County students will attend. In Believed to be the only experi- of Mouutainview. Mo., were addition, a special matinee per­ j nient in the legitimate theater in Thursday evening supper guests formance of Theater '63, an Acad­ | which private foundations are do­ emy student drama group, will be nating funds for the use of public BENEDICT (if.aged for the public school stu­ school children, the PEPA draws dents in the spring. The other its matinees from Culver Military- Democratic Candidate matinees include a concert by the Academy's annual Concert-Thea­ R & J Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra ter Scries. The Series consists of For on Dec. (i, Ira and Inman folk from 10 to 12 events and is at­ tended by the Academy's student FOOD MARKET .'lingers and the Cy Touff jazz TRUSTEE quintet on Jan. 4. and a perform­ ' body, faculty, and the general Groceries ance still to be booked. public. Beverages - Meat of Union Township Maxinkuckce Landing Your Vote Will Be Phone Viking 2-2008 Greatly Appreciated Sinclair 4 2-3n Gasoline and Oil WITH A WELCOIW TO ONE OF Also A-l Used Cars Come in and discuss your transportation needs 1580 INDIANA with us. We will put forth every effort to see that your needs and desires are met. COMMUNITIES RAY WICKER SERVED ONLY BY 3 TRUCK$~ t

CULVER Phone VI 2-2791

41-4n

Jit gxxxl ^mxAViU-iJcr

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Current Dividend Rate 3V2°/ o women! Marshall County Building S Loan — Association — Indiana Motoi Track Associatira; inc. 201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH D. L. McKESSON, Secretary !he State's Organized Trucking Industry 2905 N. Meridian Street • Indianasolis 8- Indiana 42n .lames E. Nicholas, General Manager Located 1 2 Block East ot Bank Thursday, Friday & Saturday Specials Open 'Til 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday U. S. Government Inspected Meat & Poultry

Eckrich Stork & Wetzel CHOICE STEAK SALE Smokees Smorgas Pak lb. pkg. 59c Sirioiit T-Bone Steak Porterhouse Steak 12-oz. pkg. ib. 79c _ Lean, Sliced lb. 88c Boiled Ham 69c Marhoefer Marhoefer Thin No. 1 Grade lb. 89c aunsshweiger. c Sliced Bacon Choice Smoked Rib Steak Oscar Mayer All Meat Ali Beef Polish Sausage srs b. 55s Sroitnd iee 3 lbs. SL29 lb. 49c lb. 79c

Notional Biscuit Saltines lb. 31e mi Fi s m m I&M Tango's Dainty Cookie* PPT. 39

Popcorn ...... 2-lb. bag 25c ALL PURPOSE

fi £tf -4* Staley Syrup . . . . 24-oz. jar 49c • « 4-lb. bog Kenl Biscuit Dog Food 49c

French 9-0 T. Salad Mustard . . . 2 for 29c

•S a 1: if Freestone pt. jsir Sliced Pickles . . 2 for 29c

CAMPBELL'S Reg. 69c 57* Vita Boy Potato Chips .. 59c HI K i: i s: a New 300 Size Kleenex box 23c TASTE DELIGHT MOST VARIETIES—303 CAN j Flats

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Chef Boy-ar-dee Mb. 14-ox. 49c I; • • • m & n B B » for Meat Rail Stew

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48 bags • • a ta 0 a 10 Tenderleaf Tea 49c

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IGE JUICE c New Crop Acorn Michigan Cabbage Squash Cauliflower ea. 5c Ege. hd. 19c Monarch \0-oz. pkg. lb. 3c BABY LIMAS.... 0

Kirkpatrick 2-oz. pkg, 89s W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Located Vz Block East of Bank 115 t. JEFFERSON, CULVER PSI THE <

PW)l/34£D wecKLY BY THE > CHOOLBELLffUSSCLUB OF CULVER HIGHSCHML to his classmates. studied all period for a history A Little Bit Of Honor Society Studies Are Varied .Mrs. Manis' sixth grade has test, leaving just enougn time to "This and That" Initiation Held been traveling this week. Each do a few algebra problems. In the elementary school many pupil wrote a story.about the trip As he enters the history room, interesting things have been hap­ he took during last summer's va­ About Education lly I'am Phelps the next period, he groans think­ pening. Some classes have had cation. Those who did not take a Friday, Oct. 5, the National ing about the next 50 minutes of (Editor's Note — This newly parties, and in all of the classes real trip wrote of an imaginary mental torture . . . the history Honor Society initiation was held new friends have beenmade. Each established column of our "School- in the gymnasium. Cheryl Dillon, one to one of our United States. test! After the 50 minutes elapse, bell" has, we feel, an important class is doing something different Wendy Evans from Niles, Mich., he quickly slips into the cafeteria president, welcomed the guests and exciting. Let's take a look at dNlty. The articles which will ap­ and student body. has enrolled at our elementary line, eats, and goes to the study pear throughout this coming year their activities for the past week. Cheryl then presented the first school. Welcome to Culver, hall where I glimpse him ponder­ will try to better inform you, the In Mrs. Keyser's first grade a speaker, Carolee Easterday, who Wendy! ing about the algebra problems public, on modern ideas concern­ new phonetics book was started. spoke on Scholarship, one of the he had not been able to solve. ing education and educational One day last week their art teach­ four ideals of the National Honor After he is finally able to fin­ facilities.) Society. Cheryl also presented the er, Miss Fricsen, let them paint, The Shadow ish his work, he walk.-', to the alge­ You know it's getting so a 'body other speakers: Nick Knoerzen and, from the reports received, bra, room, talks some more, and Jsn't considered socially accept­ representing Leadership; Char- they had a lot of fun. Keith Ko- Strikes Again! generally makes a ruckus. able or economically successful watch in the hospital last lene Lucas, Character; and Den­ wasi During this period, he checks unless he has at least one degree, week undergoing surgery. The By Lucy Osborn nis Shock, Service. As each speak­ his homework, demonstrates to from some college or the other, class wishes him a, speedy recov­ er began his speach, a candle was The date is Oct. 9, 1 9 62; the the class how to sclve one of the •lore and more youngsters with ery. lighted. Tom Easterday, Bonnie time, 8:05 a.m.; the place, Culver problems, and acts in a somewhat stars in their eyes are being coun­ Parker, Linda Behmer, and Sheryl Miss I'age teaches second grade. High School. I look for the vic­ normal manner. seled to go off to college regard­ tim, and at 8:09 he enters Mrs. {loliman were the Society mem­ She reports that her class has Sixth period I find out that he less of their own real desires in Robert Kline's English room. He bers who lit the candles symboliz­ nearly completed their leaf books. is going to the library. I am in­ the matter. Mamma, papa, the is carrying a small, white paper ing the speakers' topics. There are a wide variety of leaves, formed that he studied his part preacher, the teacher, the coun­ which appears to be a note, and Cheryl introduced Mr. Kenneth making the books very interest­ for the junior class play, talked selor, the principal, or some other reads this until class begins. After Cole who told about National ing. The pupils have begun read­ to some girls, and worked on his well-meaning individual constant­ ing in the new second grade read­ the bell rings, he tells a joke to ly sells college! college! and more Honor 'Society and its history at lessons for tomorrow ers, "We Are Neighbors." the hoy beside him, raises his Culver High School. He comment­ As I watch him in seventh College! We are enrolling a hand to indicate his desire to eat ed that 16 new members were to The second grade of Mrs. Shir- period study hall. I notice he isn't, higher and higher percentage of in the cafeteria, and begins to our high school graduates every receive certificates. They were rell recently visited the school li­ doing much studying. He just, sits concentrate on today's lesson. fall in some college. Yet, all of Thad Overmyer, Carole Barton, brary. Mr. Stettbacher instructed there thinking of leaving next Strangely enough, the fact is this seems quite unreal in outlook Martha McAllister, Jeanne Adams, the class on the proper care of period for a cross-country meet, Jim Boswell, Sue Cole, Joan Dil­ brought to light that this junior (or our research people tell us books and the library. Rene Fritz basketball practice, junior play- lon, Margaret Herr, Jane Ives, boy would rather live during the that probably less than 35% of brought her goldfish aquarium practice, homework, and food! 18 50's than now! the general population has the Jim Lewis, Richard Mackey, Betty for the class to observe while they McFarland, Eva Norris, Martha As the bell rings. I watch an­ tnental potential to truly make were studying aquariums in sci­ Promptly at 9 o'clock the bell Ogden, Kay Thomas, and Larry other hard school day end for pollege worthwhile. Be all this as ence. They have also observed rings again. My subject jumps up, White. Mr. Cole, assisted by Janet Tom Yocom, my unsuspecting vic­ it may. a recent poll showed that turtles, frogs, and tadpoles quickly gathers his books, and Beck, distributed the pins and cer­ tim! 70% of all parents wtith childrea Three children, David Pennington, tificates. rushes out of the room. I wonder under 18 years of age do expect Jeffrey Vernum, and Judy Nelson, why he is hurrying so? It isn't said children to attend some col­ These new members bring Cul­ ATTEND SENIOR had birthdays last week. long, however, until I see the YOUTH RALLY lege. It seems such a waste to con­ ver High School's National Honor reason, a sophomore girl' I tinue this line of action when we. Society membership to 36, 10 sen­ Mrs. Carter's third grade has Several members of the Grace made an Indian collection and is watch his blond flat-top wind •Church Youth Fellowship attended know full well that each and every iors, 13 juniors, and 13 sopho­ through the crowd of students in year hundreds of thousands of col­ mores, i now working on a leaf collection. the Senior High Youth Rally held In science the class is studying the hall. His journey ends in the this past. Sunday afternoon and lege freshmen flunk out or just chemistry room where I find him plain quit for one reason or about insects. Two boys in the evening at Ziorj Church in Baroda, Citizen want ads up to 25 talking again. For awhile he lis­ another. Certainly this rushing off class are moving out of town. Mich. words only 7 5 cents. tens quite attentively to Mr. Kep­ to college and coming home via They are Randall Ikirt, who is Those attending were, Christine ler, but before long my victim one route or the other before re-, moving to Georgia, and Robert Hand, Barbara Hatten. Sheryl gets Into a water fight with a few ceiving a diploma must be creat­ Cromley, to Iowa. Mrs. Carter's Hohinan. and Mrs. Harold Bell­ other dedicated chemistry stu­ ing quite a state of mental anxiety Schoolbell Staff class has had 100 per cent attend­ man, as adult sponsor. within the minds of those who ance for several days. dents. "couldn't" or "wouldn't." Perhaps CHERYL DILLON, Mr. Hortmn's fourth grade class When the period ends, I watch The newspaper is the only even more crucial than the per­ has had fun acting out the story. this soaked athlete trudge three medium that works 21 hours a sonal waste and injury is the1 Co-Editor "Why the Maple Leaves Turn flights of stairs to the sludv hall. day to bring the advertiser's name gross national waste that is ac­ Lucy Osborn, Carolee Easter­ Scarlet," from their language My accomplice tells me that he to the public. cumulated by this wasteful pro­ day. Paul White. I'am Phelps, books. The girls, led by Andrea cess. This is an era of science, Thad Overmyer, Martha McAllis­ Vernum. defeated the boys, led technology, and mechanical gad­ ter, Judy Kimmel, Pat Kline, by David Williams, in naming gets - - doesn't it seem logical Bonnie Parker. George Ogden, compound words. Jimmy McFar­ All Beef - Fresh Ground that we need good skilled tech­ Barbara Hatten. Bonnie Salt. land has brought to school several nicians and mechanics? One could Linda Shock. Janet 11 e i s e r, honestly say (hat this is an era of Sherry Croy, Jan Scruggs, Vicky tadpoles which are showing signs world struggle with science and Lutz, David Frain, Nora Shep- of developing into frogs. technology as the instruments in ,perd, Ann Wagoner, James West­ In Mrs. Schricker's fifth grade, GROUND BEEF hand (his of course would cott. Kathy Easterday. Cathy using the mieroscope to look at Carrothers, Linda Nelson, Jane bread mold proved very interest­ In.ike obvious (he dire need for Ives. Carolyn Snyder. Sheila Fish, ing. The bacti rill were shaped highly skilled do'ers. We are ab­ Janet lirana man. Eva Norris, like spheres, in health the pupils solutely absurb when we even Betty McFarland, Barbara Over- made safety posters and they each imply in out' snobbery thai (he j myer. Donna Rogers, Patty Og- drew a nerve cell for science class. technician, mechanic, or machinist j den, John Behmer. Diana Walter, J In English everyone was required vtfho is making $8000.00 to ?10, ECKRICH Terry Lewis. to present a story, riddle, or joke 000.00 a year is not financially successful. There are those who would point out that right today there are many thousands of col­ 0. M > lege graduates who have had to settle for less than a "college I'r; ten Tciider, Delicious Sirloin Tip or graduate" level job. Perhaps if we ever make up our mind about Ck. Steak lb. €9c Rump Roast lb. 89c higher education being a "right" or a "privilege," we will be near­ I'rcni. Pro ten Beef Country Style er a realistic channeling and use of our most valuable possession— Pot Roast lb. 53c Back Bone lb. 49c the youth of America. SMUCKER'S Grape, Apple, Crabappfe, Cinnamon Apple JEAN WARNER IX MUSICAL AT INDIANA CENTRAL COLLEGE Jean Warner of Culver, a stu­ LY 6 for $1.00 dent at Indiana Central College, is a member of the cast of "Plain Defiance "It Whips" tall tins and Fancy." a musical comedy set in a contemporary Pennsyl­ Those Who Plan Oleo 5 lbs. 95c Milnot 3 - 29c vania Dutch community. Ahead The play will be given in the Dinty Moore 24-o/.. can Gerber's Strained college auditorium at 8:30 p.m.. Are The Happy Wanderers Oct. IS, 19 and 20. Beef Stew 39c Baby Food 3 -29c Miss Warner, the daughter of When you travel, whether for business or pleasure, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Warner, MACARONI or 7-0Z. BOX 220 Summit St., Culver, was grad­ you want peace of mind. Protection against injury by uated from Culver High School in accident and against loss of personal effects gives you 1961. that carefree feeling. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Listenberger were guests over the weekend of Fould's 2-oz. pkg. i Lydia Grey Facial 400 ct. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Listenberger at Hammond. STATE EXCKANG NcoclSes 23c Tissue 19c No. I White 10 ibs. Headquarters For ALL ICE AO Potatoes 39c Halloween Candy ERMEN! Live Bait & Tackle State Exchange Crickets - $1 per TOO Bank Building (The bait with the kick!) CULVER HANSEN'S HDWE. 1 FOOD MART a SPORT SHOP Phone Viking 2-3321 #«#wt Kt*i ouAtirr MEATS * 38-4n •12n 1 106 N MAIN STTCULVER. IHM CliK'lilO'LJ Cl U I \* By Boiini" Saft Academy, Culver placed fourth in, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banks, has ar­ MERRILL books, many best-sell­ Science Club — This year's sci­ Varsity competition, while the B- rived overseas in Germany and is ers among them, are on sale t.% 8th Grade Pupils ence Club will be under the direc­ Team was second in the reserves. stationed near Wildflecken with The Citizen office. Drop in and tion of Mr. L. R. Kepler. There look them over. By Eva Norris Also, Culver defeated Rochester the U. S. Army. Correspondence are 40 students who have signed It looks like it has been a pretty by a score of 15 to 4 0 in a regular should be addressed to him as busy week in the band building, up to participate in the club. The --cheduled game. , follows: Pvt. R. E. Banks, but that is not unusual, right Mr. main purpose of the club will In­ -Culver has finished its Cross US 55722310, PI. 1, Co. A, 1 BG, fiayble Theatre Mam brock ? to try to give the students a Country season, with the except­ 13th Inf.. APO 699, New York, ion oif the sectional. We have a The Senior Band has elected its chance to do lh-3 things which New York. NORTH JUDSON good record with 16 wins, 9 losses, new officers for this year. They they do not have time for in their and 1 tie. The first five men to are as follows: "capable" Thad class rooms. There are to be many Bcore consistently this season WED., OCT. 17 Overmyer, president; Jim Bos- experiments and several projects. were: Thad Overmyer and Prank well, vice-president: Sharon Nor­ The first meeting was held on In Technicolor Keiser, seniors; Tom Yocom, jun­ ris, secretary-treasurer; Wade Lo­ Thursday, Oct. 11. Mr. Kenneth ior; and George Wright and Jim gan, uniform captain; and Carol Cole addressed the club and told "The Music Man" of his trip to the National Science DeWitt, sophomores. Overmyer, student director. We Shirley Jones, Robert Preston nil wish them a successful year. Pair. The Science Club will meet Approximately 4 0 boys reported Open 8:50 P.M. Week Nights Senior Band uniforms will be every Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. to the gym for basketball practice. THUBS., FBI., SAT.. issued in the next two weeks. Ushers Club — Miss Mildred However, only 2 4 of the 4 0 boys OCT. 18, 19, 20 WED., THL'RS., OCT. 17, 18 Since Lynn Andrews is moving Lindvall will again be the spon­ made the teams. Freshman prac­ Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cout. tice will get underway in about1 Shows at 7 and 0:40 to Texas, the Junior Band has sor of the Usher's Club. This In Technicolor elected a new president, Tom Bo- year's club has 18 members. two weeks. M RKEPITH Wl LLSON'S cock. Their first job will be to seat "The Vikings" The eighth grade general music everyone who comes to the Junior "The Music Man" Play, Friday, Oct. 19. They hope Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis, class had the' pipe organ at the Robert Preston, Shirley Jones, Academy Chapel demonstrated to to see you there. Ernest Borgnine Buddy Hackett, Hermione Ithem. Mr. Myhre Academy organ­ Hi-Y Club — Thursday, Oct. —2nd Feature— ist, lectured to the students on the R EES Gingold, Paul Ford 11, the officers of the Hi-Y Club In Technicolor mechanics of the pipe organ. They met with their co-sponsors,, Mr. Technirama - Technicolor heard the various stops, such as: PLYMOUTH, IND. James Cox and Mr. Cole, to or- Admission For This Great Show reeds, flutes, strings, and diapa­ ganize the club and plan for the THURS., FBI., SAT. "Trapeze" son. The students also heard; Adults, $1.00; Children, 50c coming year. Bint Lancaster, Tony Curtis, stops taken from the mixtura fam­ FBI., SAT., OCT. 10, 20 Sunshine Society — Tuesday, "Tarzan Goes Gina Lollobrigida ily. The class was privileged to SUN., MON., TUBS., WED., hear Mr. Myhre play several selec­ Oct. 9, the Sunshine Society held To indta" "Ride The High tions. It was a most enjoyable its meeting in the schooi cafeteria. OOTJ 21, 22, 23, 24 In Cinemascope & Color and interesting session. Carol Overmyer called the meet­ Country" .Matinee Sunday at 1:30 Cont. ing to order in the absence of the Jock Mahoney, Led| Gordon, Randolph Scott, Joel McCrea In Technicolor The mixed choir has been busy president, Janice Neidlinger. The practicing this week. They will be Jai, the! Elephant Boy —A Iso— Sunshine Song was sung and Pam Elvis Presley in f.inging in the United Reforma­ The first Tarzan spectacular! Crozier led the Creed. The min­ tion Day Service at the Grace Swingin' Along utes of the previous meeting were Color Cartoon & Sport "Kid Galahad" United Church of Christ, Sunday, read. The names of all Ideal La­ Gig Young, Joan Blackmail Oct. 28. The public is invited to SUN., MON., TUBS. SUN., MON., TUBS., dies and dues are to be turned in attend. OCT. 21, 22, 23 THUBS., FBI., SAT.. by the next meeting. Bonnie Park­ er told of the good time she had "I Thank A Fool" Sunday 2, 8:55, 5:40, OCT. 25, 2(1, 27 Sophomores Busy at the Presidents and Sponsors In CinemaScope & Color 7:25 and 0:20 .Matinee Saturday at 2:30 Cont. Luncheon at Indianapolis last Susan Hayuard, Peter Finch, ii Ill Technicolor Raking Leaves month. Carol Overmyer then told Kid Galahad" of the district meeting, which Diane Cilento Elvis Presley, (Jig Young, "Splendor In The By Carolyn Snyder Carole Barton, Miss Shanks, and A tense drama of a woman doctor Lola Albright, Joan Blackmail Seniors — The seniors finished herself attended. Pam Phelps gave accused of a "mercy killing"! In Color Grass" their magazine sales, making a an interesting talk on Sunshine Color Cartoon & News Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty profit of $1,381.26. There was one Camp which she attended this past Mon. thru Sat., 7 & U P.M. WED., THUBS., OCT 24, 25 —2nd Feature— senior initiated into the Honor summer. The meeting was closed Society. with several girls leading the so­ Sun. Continuous, 2 P.M. "A Majority "Merrill's ciety in these songs: ''Hand Me Juniors — Junior Play prac­ STARTS WED., OCT. 24 Down" and "Heigh Ho." Of One" Marauders" tice is well under way and the re­ ii ports are good. Hats off to the Hatari Rosalind Russell, Alex Guinness with Jeff Chandler juniors initiated into Honor So­ ciety. Cross Country Sophomores — Well, fall is here again and the sophomores Season Ending have started raking leaves. Con­ By Bave Frain and tact Jim Boswell, VI 2-2691, if Terry Lewis THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK you are interested in letting the sophomores have the blistered On Tuesday, Oct. 2, Culver's hands and aching backs instead of Cross Country team and their you. They are most happy to ob­ Coach, Jim Cox, journeyed to Mon­ lige! We are very proud of the 13 terey where they won a double- sophomores who qualified for dual meet. The scores were Culver Honor Society! 22, Monterey 39 and Culver IS. Culver, Indiana Star City 45. Freshmen — The freshmen The next, day, Culver came out made six dollars on their first With a defeat and a tie in the dou­ d fudge sale. a n ble-dual meet with West Lafayette and Winainac. The scores were Weekend guests of Mrs. Hattie Brown were her groat-niece, Miss' A r g o «, Indiana It's (rue love when he can't Marie Hoover, and step-mother,, help saying silly things thai Airs. George Hoover, both from don't sound silly to her. Mansfield. Ohio.

DIRECTORS Overnigh1 W. Q. Osborn O. C. Shilling Carl M. Adams

Saturday, A. ML Butlei Gler>~ Overmyer George E. Eley Oct. 20 moping till Hampton Boswell W. L. Johnson Marqaret Swanson 5 to 8:30 P.M. Kodaoolor, Anscochrome, At Aubbeenaubbee Gym Bktachrome, Black & White MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION By Loiters Ford, Belong, and Monterey Methodist Churches I ALL YOU CAN BAT! Adult, $1 Children, 50c MEWS AGENCY 41-2n 42n

WINNERS OF DOOR PRIZES Welcome aboard the at the GRAND OPENING OF Citizens of II! lift Thursday Evening, Oct. 25, 6:30 P.M.

1. Rudy Wakefield Culver Lyons' Den 2. Bess Pura 3. Mildred Emigh i. :e Supper! Meet* Your Candidates! 4. Fred Brugh View the Showbaai's famous variety show — 5. Rev. C. L. Haney Dixieland Band, Comedy Acts and 6. Mabel Pura Ventriloquist LeRoy the Great 7. Anna Mae Rice 8. Beverly Davis IT'S ALL FREIE! JOIN THE FUN! 9. Linda Kopka This ad authorized and paid by the Rep. Cent. Comm., Howard Ivlenser, chairman" HANKS FOR THE LARGE ATTENDANCE TO SW*^Sr> QPW^SF C^YO^ c^;y^\r> c/lgP^/? GRAND OPENING Jm0 i03&p i»J t\m0 aMfc^) 4 2n *iSK> ^crrx> ^CroS ^OQO &£rnC> 4 2-2n Edwards, vice-president of the evening for the occasion of the was shot at 'Milwaukee Monday" You Remember OCTOBER 21. 1!>42 — Indiana League of Women Vot­ first political meeting of the night by John Schrenk of Ne\* M. R. Robinson has sold the ers, talk on the history and pro­ campaign with F. H. Wurtzer of York while leaving for the Audi­ 'Way Back When? Argos Reflector newspaper to gram of the League. South Bend, candidate for attor­ torium to deliver a. speech. A thicX Mrs. Gra'yce M. Thompson, whose Double funeral services were ney general, Col. C. A. Carlisle of manuscript in his pocket prob­ Highlights of Culver News husband is postmaster at Argos. held Saturday afternoon for mo­ South Bend, candidate for con­ ably prevented a more dangerous James B. Conner, who was editor ther and daughter of the same gressman, and Hon. J. E. States­ wound. As soon as he is able to cf 10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 during the time Mr. Robinson family, Mrs. Carrie Grove, 62, man, former minister to Chile, as be moved he will proceed to his Years Ago This Week owned the Reflector, recently en­ and Mrs. Iva M. Grove Vernon, speakers. home in Oyster Bay. listed in the Army, necessitating 29, who died within a few hours Sam Medbourn and wife are Ed ' Bergman moved into his of each other. building a 2 6x3 0, two-story, sum­ new house last week. OCTOBER t5, 1052— the sale of the business. Mrs. Phillip Tasch announces The. automobile being driven by mer cottage at the south end of H. E. Conn has installed acete- John Fenton Quinn, 42, died the engagement of her daughter, John Werner backed into the the Lake. John Beck, the South lyne lighting plants in the farm Saturday morning at Memorial Lorraine, to Private Hirt, son of side of the Corner Market pushing Bend ice man, is also having a homes of William Castleman and Hospital in South Bend from in­ Rev. B. D. Hirt of Monticello, Ind. in the wooden siding and knock­ small cottage build a short dis­ W. B. Hawkins, and gasoline juries which have kept him un­ tance east of the Medbourn cot­ lights in the Culver homes of Sam Word has been received of the ing merchandise off the shelves. conscious since an auto accident tage. Buswcll and Ed Bradley. marriage of Miss Rosemary Nye, Houses around Lake Maxin­ Aug. 28. Investigations are still going on daughter of Mrs. Trula McKee, to kuckee are being hit by stray Arthur Morris, president of the W. O. Osborn will preside at Sgt. Robert P. Cuomo of Phila­ shots from duck hunters and in a, Town Board, has handed in his dealing with the pros and cons of the 4 2nd annual meeting of Re­ delphia, Pa. The wedding took few cases lives have been en­ resignation. installing some type of electric gion Two of the Indiana Bankers lighting system in Culver. place Oct. 17 in Philadelphia. dangered. Total political registration for Association to be held at the w Johnson's Super Service has in­ Alfred Brooke, son of Mr. and Union Township reached 691, The registration in Marshall Maxinkuckee Inn tomorrow. stalled a new Lodi retread mold Mrs. F. L. Brooke and cadet at with the first precinct (Burr County shows that there will be Mrs. Agnes Jane (William) and centrifugal buffing outfit to Culver Military Academy, recent­ Oak) listing a total of 149: the 6,575 voters this Fall. Houghton died Wednesday after­ give service to those qualifying ly broke the amateur golf record second precinct (Culver) with a noon, Oct. 8, at the Culver home on the Academy course when he for recapped tires. Mr. Johnson total of 368; and the third pre­ Saturday evening dinner guests of her son, Lester, at the age of shot a 70, one under the former invites the public to inspect the cinct (Maxinkuckee) with a total of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferrier 80. record and two under par. new equipment, which has been of 174. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rie- The Town and Country Expo­ 0 * • * placed in the new addition to his Samuel Kaley recently sold to woldf and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eck- sition, sponsored by the local building. OCTOBER 18, 1922 — Lions Club, is set for Oct. 24-25, the Zechiel boys a hog that man. Tripoly was enjoyed follow­ A further reduction in acci­ A report from New Orleans and is expected to draw a large weighed 5 6 5 pounds. ing the dinner. dents and fatalities on the state states that the name of General crowd, proceeds from which will highway system (tan be expected Gignilliat may be presented today go to the Lions Community Bet­ as a result of the gas rationing as candidate for national com­ terment Fund. and the establishment of a lower mander of the American Legion. Whitney Kline is head of the speed limit for all motor vehicle Between Saturday night and 1952 Culver-Union Township traffic, the State Highway Com­ Monday morning Goss's Hardware Community Chest Drive to get mission pointed out today. Store was robbed of three revolv­ under way next Tuesday. * * # ers, one rifle, and a quantity of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hook an­ OCTOBER !!>, I<>:52 — ammunition. nounce the engagement of their The State Board of Tax Com­ Marshal Buffington reports daughter, Marilyn, to Frank O. missioners disapproved, the levy that a number of automobiles McLane. son of Mr. and Mrs. of eight cents for the Behmer have had gasoline stolen from Frank McLane. Road yesterday. The action of the them and that tires and tools board blocked the issuance of Mrs. Lucille Harina ind Robert have also been stolen. bonds on the famous Behmer Marshall of Rochester were mar- The newly organized Culver ried Saturday. road for a year and reduces the League of Women Voters, whose county levy on road bonds from Virginia Hook, Jim Robinson. membership is composed of wo­ 14 to eight cents on the hundred Jean Curtis. Helen IleWitt and men from Culver and the Acad­ dollars. Carolyn Boswell were elected emy community, held its second Veterans of eight nations be­ CHS varsity cheer leaders for the membership meeting M o n d a y longing to the FIDAC will be the 1952-53 basketball season. afternoon. More than 40 members guests of Culver Military Acad­ emy on Monday. This group, of which General Gignilliat is a member, is working for a more settled state of affairs and a last­ ing peace in international affairs. The Fall Festival which took place last week was a great suc­ cess. The CM A football team defeat­ ed Great Lakes Naval Training Station 39-0 last Saturday. * * * OCTOBER 17, 1912 — Crook's Dancing Pavilion was

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Viking 2-2861 415 Lake Shore Dr. Culver, Indiana Phone VI 2-2791 VVIIVVI I • IIVIIIVI each event. Those wishing season Greek Folk Festival friends to enjoy these services and Come to the bank lounge at 6:30. ticket subscriptions may order Nov. 1 — Dame Judith Ander­ the fellowship this event affords. Also the 6th grade are planning them by enclosing a check in the son and Company, memorable to have a hot dog roast. Series Opens At Iprivper amount in a stamped, self- scenes from "Medea" and "Mac­ addressed envelope in care of Wil­ beth." Nothing can ruin a good day's liam J. Martin. Culver Military Nov. 5 — To be announced Girl Scout [News i fishing as fast as snarled lines, C.M.A. Friday Academy, Culver, Ind. Dec. 6 — The Indianapolis Sym­ and lines seem to snarl always* The schedule for the 1962-1963 phony Orchestra By mh Grade Scribe Kathy Tascli when the fishing gets hot. Well Panhellenion Greek Folk Festi­ Dec. 8 — Theater '6.'5 student, The sixth grade Girl Scouts of here's a way to save the day and val Dancers will open Culver Mili­ production Culver held their first meeting of keep your temper and nerves cool tary Academy's 1 9 62-1963 Con­ .Jan. 4 — Ira and Inman, folk the school year on Tuesday, Oct. for the real business at hand. The cert-Theater Series on Friday, Oct. singers, and the Cy Touff Jazz 9. next time you set out to enjoy •1 9. Notice Quintet your favorite sport, take along a The Festival is the first of 11 Any girl in the sixth graq> who lead pencil with a good sharp OF HEARING ON Feb. 11 — To be announced is interested in joining this pro­ performances to be attended by FINAL ACCOUNT point. The point of the pencil , Mar. 1 — "A Turn of the' gram should go to the basement the Academy's student body of STATE OF INDIANA Screw," wth Patricia Neway in makes an excellent line-knot un- of St. Mary's of the Lake Catholic 847. the faculty, and the general MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: Benjamin Britton's chilling new tangler and won't do the line any Church any Tuesday after school. public. For the fourth straight IN THE MARSHALL opera. damage. Get the point? year the series will bring to the CIRCUIT COURT Mar. 21 — "Lord Pengo," Paul The sixth grade Girl Scouts Academy many of the natiou's IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­ Gregory's production of a new elected officers Tuesday. They WHAT'S COOKIN' — The edi­ outstanding artists. TATE OF MINNIE E. BIDDING- J)lay schedued to open in New are as follows: President, Karen tor of The Johnson County News, While the series will include 11 ER, Deceased York this month and on tour sim­ Banks; Vice President and Patrol Dick Van Valer, recently led off performers, two of them remain ESTATE NO. 7114 ultaneously. leader, Nancy Porter; Secretary, his "Mountains 'N Molehills" col- to be booked, according to William Notice is hereby given that the Janet Helber and Scribe, Kathy I umn with this one: "BEAUTY Apr. 4 — University of Michi­ 3. Martin, director of theater. undersigned personal representa­ Tasch. gan Glee Cub i SHOP — A place where men are Martin said that negotiations are tive of the above captioned estate, October 22 all Girl Scouts are I rare and women are well done-." nearly complete for a replacement May 11 — Theater '63 student has presented and filed: invited to come to the Annual Nov. 5 for The Premise, an off- production (a) A final account in final Birthday Party oif Girl Scouts. SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN Broadway comedy that has been settlement of said estate and peti­ cancelled. The serious illness of tion to settlle and allow account. HIHBARD E.U.B. CHURCH ixctor Charles Laughton also nec­ (b) Petition to determine heirs. SETS OCTOBER 21 FOR essitates a replacement for him (c) Petition for authority to RALLY DAY & HOMECOMING Feb. 11. distribute estate. Rally Day and Homecoming will RE-ELECT "In each case we will book an and that the same shall be heard be observed by the Hibbard E.U.B. attraction of equal stature in ord­ in the court room of said Court Church on Sunday, Oct. 21, with er to preserve the variety and bal­ on the 29th day of October, 1962, a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. HARVEY E. PHILUPS ance of this year's Series," said at which time all persons inter­ Rev. Charles Cramer, a former Martin. ested in said estate are required pastor, will be the speaker for the Democratic Candidate for to appear in said Court and show afternoon service which will begin Approximately 400 seats in the cause, if any there be, why said Eugene C. Eppley Auditorium will at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Cramer will account should not be approved. also be present. lie made available to the public. And the heirs of said decedent CLERK (Culver will continue its policy of and all others interested are also There will be several specials fcharging the public considerably required to appear and make during the afternoon service. All less than would be paid for similar proof of their heirship or claim members are urged to be present •Attractions in metropolitan areas. to any part of said estate. and a most cordial welcome is ex­ Season subscription costs will be CLOIE E. LEWIS tended former members and $15 for orchestra seats and the Personal Representative first four rows of the balcony, /s/HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Your Vote while remaining subscriptions arc Clerk of the above captioned $12. Court THE EQUITABLE LIFE Reserved seat tickets for indivi­ W. O. OSBORN and Influence dual performances range from Attorney for Estate ASSURANCE SOCIETY $1.50 to $3.50 and will go on sale 41-2* OF THE UNITED STATES

Represented by MARSHALL "How does our Congress­ Greatly COUNTY man stand on combatting worid communism?" MARION E. JONES ASKS,. Appreciated Culver, Indiana

Phone Viking 2-2731 42, 43n HARVEY E. PHILLIPS JOHN BRADEMAS ANSWERS WITH Action!

STROH'S "NO-RETURN" SIX-PACK CONVENIENT!

CONGRESSMAN JOHN BRADEMAS BACKS BOTH EISENHOWER AND KENNEDY ON FOREIGN POLICY COMPACT! ^<|ii * Congressman Brademas has voted consistently to strengthen our national security: military NO DEPOSIT! and economic. * Not once has Congressman Brademas voted aguinst either President Kisenhower or President NO RETURN \ Kennedy on foreign policy, a lOOTIi record! * President Kisenhower wrote to Congressman Brademas, thanking him for "supporting legis­ lation basic to our security and the cause of freedom everywhere."

KEEP CONGRESSMAN BRADEMAS F" WORKING IN WASHINGTON FOR YOU! VOTE DEMOCRATIC!

'Tai U>l < utijt'HM I miiitiitlH-'' '"' L- 4 2n

Indiana Alcoholic Beverage Commission 911 STATE OFFICE BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS Legal Notice Of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Marshall County. Indiana, will, at 9 A.M. on the 1st day of November, 1962 at the Commissioners Room, Court House, in the City (or town) of Plymouth, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the appli­ cation of the following named person , requesting the issue to the applicant , at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designat­ ed and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant , and the propriety of issuing the per­ mit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: Names Locations Classifications

El-Ray. Inc., by Bernard F. Scheetz, Pres., 809 N. Michigan St., IHE STR0H BREWERr COMPANY, 0ETR0IT 26, MICHIGAN Plymouth, Indiana (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailers, 115 S. Main. Culver, Indiana. El-Ray, Inc. (Restaurant) TRANSFER Beer & Wine Retailers permit from 115 S. Main St., to 117 S. Main St.. Culver, Indiana Union Tavern, Inc., by Isaac R. Stutzman, Pres.. and Catherine A. So good in glass-so convenient, too... stron s new no- Stutznvan, Sec, 231 E. Lake Ave.. Plymouth. Indiana (Restaurant) Beer, Liquor it Wine Retailers. 414 W. LaPorte, return six-pack of compact 12 oz. bottles. So light, so Pllvmouth. Indiana right, and oh, so refreshing. Pick up several today! SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OrEX TO THE PURLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. Premium quality alwavs...Dooular prices everywhere! INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VV. F. CON DON Executive Secretary :.:. % W'"' •;.••<. : t ft & tt SMB JOE A. HARRIS Chairman 4 2n 1 The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana Oct. 1; — Page - CHURCH NEWS

CULVER METHODIST CHURCH H1BBARI) K.U.B. CHURCH "The Church With The Chimes" Rev. L. K. McKinley, Pastor Rev. Dr. Ronald C. Williams, Richard Behmer, Superintendent Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Robert Lindvall. Superintendent Morning Worshin 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Ivlorning Worship 10:4 0 a.m. BURR OAK CHURCH OF GOD m i R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor Methodist Group -Burton Feece, Superintendent Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Ministry Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. I (A fellowship of Methodist Churches in the area south and MEMORIAL CHAPEL east of Lake Maxinkuckee.) CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY FULTON COUNTY PARISH Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. MONTEREY METHODIST Chapel Service — 10:30 a.m. Ynlentine Rcinhold, The Chapel is open daily for ill 1 Superintendent personal prayer and meditation Worship at 9:15 a.m. from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. Church School at 10:05 a.m. Visitors always welcome! DEEONG METHODIST Paul Hoover ST. THOMAS' EPISCOPAL .Superintendent Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth Church School at 9:15 a.m. Father William C. R. Sheridan, Worship at 10:15 a.m. Pastor I.EITERS FORD METHODIST Winter Schedule Leon Wellin};, Superintendent 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion Church School at 10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist Worship at 11:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur­ sery M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays Just for a moment, close your their thoughts, their talk. God and CULVER CIRCUIT CULVER BIBLE CHURCH eyes and picture the scene in your His goodness were mentioned Rev. Clyde Beckner Pastor 738 South Main Street childhood home that you liked best. often. Prayer was a common prac~ MAXINK UCKEE METHODI ST Rev. Paul King, Pastor Enoch Andrews, Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Was it the music box in the front '.ice. There teas faith and trust and Worship at 9:30 a.m. erery Classes for all ages. room, the grandfather clock, the a feeling of security. Sunday. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. large, fragrant kitchen? Whatever Church School at 10:15 a.m. Separate services f o r pre­ Sunday was a special day, and MT. HOPE METHODIST you are thinking of, your memory schoolers through fourth grade. all activities were centered around Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr. Pastor Training Hour 6:30 p.m. is a treasure chest of things you Wayne Kline, Superintendent the church and the home. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. hold dear. Church School at 10:00 a.m. Nursery available for all Sun­ Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every day services. Come back to the present a mo­ Sod and 4th Sunday. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Let your mind wander further. ment. The Church was home to you SANTA ANNA METHODIST 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Kev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor You will remember not only loving then! It can be your home now; a Philip Peer, Superintendent SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST scenes and favorite objects, but place of worship where tb~ heart Church School at 10:00 a.m. M. G. Johnson, Pastor family and friends, their ways, remern''°i's and rejoices. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sunday. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on THE CHURCI FOR ALL . ALL FOR THE CilUROH 2nd and 4th Sundays. BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH The Church ii the greatest factor Church. They are (I) For hi, POPLAR GROVE CHARGE Rev. L. K. McKinley on earth for the building of char­ own sake. (2) Fo kit children' W. Ray Kuhn. Pastor Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. acter and good citizenship. It is . Ice. (3) For iKe »ake of his com Sunday School 10:00 a.m. storehouse of spiritual values. With­ in urn! v and nation. (4) For th* William Lake, Superintendent out a strong Church, neither de­ take of the Church itself, which Church School at 10:00 a.m. mocracy nor civilization can sur­ needs his morel and material sup­ Worship at 10:45 each Sunday. GRACE UNITED CHURCH vive. There are four sound reasons port. Plan lo go to church regit* Rev. H. W. Holiman, Pastor why every person should attend laity and re*d your Bible daily." SAND HILL CIRCUIT Music aervices regularly and support th« SAND HILL METHODIST Mrs. Robert T. Rust Copyright 1902, Kefacer^dvertishig , Strasliurp, Va. Russell Good, Pastor Margaret Swanson Glen Hart, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Church School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Isaiah Proverbs Levil icus Jeremiah Jeremiah Hebrews Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 1st 48:3-9 10:3-9 26:40-45 4:10-14 2:1-8 2:9-13 10:32-39 and 3rd Sundays. UNION CHURCH OF GILEAD METHODIST THE BRETHREN Grover Shaffer, Superintendent State Road 17 This Feature Is Made Possible By The Following Firms Church School at 10:00 a.m. Eldon Storehouse, Pastor Who Invite You To Attend A House Of Worship Each Week Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd Joe Heiser, Superintendent and 4th Sundays. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Crabb Furniture Marshall County RICHLAND CENTER The State (Exchange Store CIRCUIT EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL Lumber Co. Calvin MeCuteheon, Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bank Where Quality and Prices Culver - Viking 2-3361 RICHLAND CENTER Rev. Walter Chisholm, Pastor Go Hand In Hand METHODIST George Warner, Superintendent Member FDIC Marshall County Herbert Warner, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 220 N. Main St. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Culver, Ind. Phone Viking 2-2521 Concrete Co. 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on Y6uth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. Culver, Ind. Plymouth - 936-3149 2nd and 4th Sundays). Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed. and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st and 3rd Sun.). TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Cook Bros. Furniture Culver City M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. City Library (Culver) McKinnis Pharmacy Prayer and Bible Study on R. J. Mueller, B.D. pastor Carpet & Bedding Specials Drug Store Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5624) Phone Viking 2-2871 Phone 936-2223 Worship Services every Sunday Viking 2-2400 at 9:00 a.m. 113 S. Michigan St. BURTON METHODIST Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Culver, Ind. William Belcher, Superintendent Children's Confirmation Class Plymouth, Ind. Culver, Ind. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on at 5 p.m. Fridays. 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:30 on Communion on last Sunday of 1st and 3rd). the month. Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st Walter Price's Hoosier Pete Station and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Abattoir Lubrication &. Wash Daily and 4th Sun.) SCIENTIST M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. 423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Wholesale & Retail Meats Bottling Co., Inc. Lake Shore Drive Evening Worship at 7:30 on Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays. Morning Woishin 10:30 a.m. VA Mile South of Plymouth of Plymouth Viking 2-7406 Prayer and Bible Study on What the relationship of God Wednesdays at 8 p.m. and man can mean in the solution on Muckshaw Road Plymouth, Ind. Culver, Ind. of everyday problems will be PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL brought out at Christian Science UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH church services Sunday. Culligan Soft Water Thomas Rough, Pastor Scriptural selections in the Ken's Marathon Hawthorn-Mellody Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent Lesson-Sermon entitled "Doctrine Service Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. of Atonement" include these 1122 W. La Porte St. Ice Cream Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Phone Viking 2-7478 words of the Master. Christ Phone 936-3556 Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on Jesus: "I and my Father are one" Plymouth, Ind. alternate Sundays. (John 10). Culver, Ind. Plymouth, Ind. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed­ From "Science and Health with Phone 936-2161 nesday. Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Serving oil of Marshall Co. Baker Eddy will be read this ci­ SAINT ANN'S CATHOLTC tation (p. IS): CHURCH. MONTEREY "Atonement is the exemplifica­ ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE ZTO-Y GOSPEL CHAPEL TRINITY EVANGELICAL Rev. Edward Matuszak tion of man's unity with God, CATHOLIC CHURCH EXITED BRETHREN CHURCH Pastor whereby m a n reflects divine Rev. Donald Miller, Minister Thomas C. Rough, Minister Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9 :30 Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of "The Church With The Marion Kline, Superintendent Roger O. York, Superintendent a.m. Nazareth taught and demonstrated Gold Crosses" D wight Kline, Class Leader Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Weekday Masses: S:05 (Win­ man's oneness with the Father, Kev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Manson Leap, Lay Leader Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. ter) 7:00 (Summer). and for this we n\ve him endless Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on Holv dav of Obligation: 6:30 homage. His mission was both in­ Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. alternate Sundays. a.m. Evening as announced on dividual and collective. He did a.m. and 11: 00 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Choir Practice G:30 p.m. Thurs­ Parish bulletin. life's work aright not only in Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Evening 'Worship S p.m., every day. Holy Communion distributed justice to himself, but in mercy Confessions Saturday 7:00 a.m. 4th Sunday of the month. each weekday at 7:00. to mortals, — to show them how Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 to do theirs, but not. to do it for to 9:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00 Thursday. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun- them nor to relieve them of a Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m. p.m. Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second Page 14 The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Oct. 17, 1009 Repeating A Goose Season -iStihWit Calhoun ''*i$8frw mt BUY I Sell-Gut! Will Open This Coaches, Storekeepers, Fans . . . Saturday, Oct. 20 HOW MUCH DOES AN 03SOL €T€ Get Set For Tim 1002-03 CAR COST YOU?STOPLOS/NS CLASSIFIED The Indiana Waterfowl season Basketball Season — MON€Y/7RAD6 YOU/? OLD is at hand, and in case you have CAR TODAYPROf/TBy V/S/r/N6 Order Your Copy Of not. seen the regulations or bag ADS The Cooch's Perfect limits when first announced, here, Gates SiCslfioun Basketball Score Book they are: HARD GREEN COVER, metal The open season for geese isi Culver's Four-County Trading Area's from Oct. 2 0 to Dec. IS, hot hi spiral binding. Room for 34 com­ dates inclusive. The daily bag and Recognized Market Place plete games. Specially planned for possession limit may not include! \ RATES: Up to 25 words, 75c; 2 weeks, $1.30; 3 weeks, $1.65; 4 weeks, coaches and for scouting oppo­ in the alternative more than; (a) $1.80. Up to 50 words, $1.50; 2 weeks, $2.60; 3 weeks, $3.30; 4 weeks, 2 Canada geese or sub-species; nents. THOUSANDS OF COPIES $3.60. Additional words 3c each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount (b) 2 white-fronted geese; or (c, tefc! IN 1 for 2.6 or 52 consecutive insertions. SOLD SINCE 1047. 1 Canada goose or subspecies and _OJ PATES quoted are for cash with order; add 25c if charged. Service charge Only $1 Per Copy! 1 white-fronted goose. ft oi $1 for blind ads in care of The Citixen. Classified display, $1 per inch. (Six copies for $5.00) The season for Duck and Coots) Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. Front page reading is from Nov. 2 to Nov. 2 6, both notices, up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c per column CITIZEN OFFICE dates inclusive. The daily bag lim­ hush. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication. Press Building it is two (2) with a possession' CULVER limit of four (4) for ducks. A Walter Price's Abattoir daily bag and possession limit of NOTICES ant! Sausage Kitchen APPLIANCES FOR SALE six coots. The daily bag limit may CUSTOM BUTCHERING not incude more of the following POSITION WANTED: Experi­ i Wholesale and Retail Meats FOR SALE: 10V cu. ft. Frigid- species: (a) 1 mallard or 1 black enced lawyer seeks office of Pros­ 2 Let GATES & CALHOUN fig­ \ Complete processing Service aire refrigerator, modern flat top duck; (b) 2 wood ducks: (c) 1 ecuting Attorney. Ably qualified For Home Freezers design, excellent, condition, $75. hooded merganser. The possession ure out the best terms possible! to represent the people. Depend­ limit may not include more of the, One-Fourth Mile South of Whirlpool electric clothes dryer, able. Anxious to serve. Your vote i following species: (a) 2 mallard' Trade now for the new CHEVY ' Plymouth on Mnckshaw Road 4 years old, excellent condition, or black ducks, singly or in the' November 6 appreciated. Eugene Phone Plymouth 036-2189 $40. Call Viking 2-3455. 42* or an OK used car! aggregate of both kinds; (b) 2 N Chipman, Republican candi­ 20tfn date. i 2-3 n wood ducks; (c) 1 hooded mer-J ganser. In addition to other bag FELKE FLORIST PETS FOR SALE Chevroiets PLANE TRANSPORTATION to and possession limits, 2 additional; Plymor.th most Midwest cities,east of Chi­ ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniel scaup ducks are allowed in the, 1002 BelAir, 4-dr., V-8 engine, cago and west of Washington, Cat Flowers and Potted daily bag limit and 4 additional, Puppies. AKC registered. Show powerglide trans., radio, heater, D.C., at saving of 40% of regular Plants Of All Kinds quality. Sire and grandsire our scaup ducks are allowed in the low mileage fare, plus federal tax. If interest­ funeral Work A Specialty American and Canadian Champion possession limit's. No open season ed phone or call at The Citizen We are as close as your phone Ditmarshen's Blue Jay. Liver and on canvasback or redhead. office 35tfn $AVE 930-3KJ5 COLLECT white and black and white. VI 2- Duck season begins at noon on 1 5tfn 2905. 42 tin Nov. 2. You must have a Federal 1901 Corvair "700," 4-dr., 3- SHELVING PAPER for sale: We waterfowl stamp besides regular speed trans., I owner, very clean have several thousand sheets of, ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe­ hunting license and no hunting1 paper. Printed one side only. cialists in tractor, generator, and FARM EQUIPMENT on Sundays. Goose and duck $1695.00 23%" x 34" heavy white enamel starter repair. Rochester Arma­ shooting hours are from sunrise! Ideal for shelving purposes, only FOR SALE ture and Ignition Co., 510 Main to sunset, with the exception of 1061 Corvair "500," 4-dr. station 10* lb. The Citizen Office, Press Street, Phone CApital 3-2*14, opening day of duck season. Building, Culver. Rochester, Ind. (itIn TOHN DEERE wagon, 3-speed trans., ivory & "Quality Farm Equipment" red. Sharp! HCDON TYPEWRITER SERV- Plymouth Farm Supply Temper gets you into trouble. ALL KINPS or ' ICE. 161% North Michigan St.. Bargains — New & Used Pride keeps you there. $1695.00 j Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. 3 6 tfn 1 Typewriters and Adding Machines, IOOO BelAir, 4-dr., V-8, power- 0B PRINTING j Repairs on all makes. Royal BOATS FOR SALE glide, radio, heater. Extra clean! Portable dealer. Phone 936-2728. 1 $1595.00 THE CULVER PRESS 38tfn j WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE : • Sales • Service • Storage FOUND NEAR THE LAKE: Pair I ^Rentals «Gas & Oil ^Launching 1058 linpala, 2-dr. hdtp., V-8 WANTED of men's glasses with gray plastic SPECIAL SERVICES — Mercury Motors — frame. In brown leather case with engine, powerglide, robin egg blue WANTED j Crosby and Lone Star Boats Dr. Alan Elliott's name stamped FARMS FOR SALE I — All Marine Supplies — $1195.00 on case. Owner may have glasses Agents For ALL SIZES I 588 West Shore Drive. Culver by calling at The Citizen and pay­ Nash Rambler Small. Medium, Large Phone Viking 2-2100 1058 Biscayne, 4-dr., 6 Cyl., ANYWHERE ing for this ad. 3 7tfn. Service on all make cars I tfn powerglide, radio, heater In Northern Indiana Body & Fender & Refinishing WRITE US - $895.00 Free Estimates Give your exact location, I LIVESTOCK FOR SALE SNYDER MOTOR SALES we will call. Duroc Boars — Excellent type. 1057 convertible, Y-8, powerglide, LACKEY & MURPHY 215 West Jefferson St. Sound and Smooth with size and fully equipped Culver. Indiana 101 S. Michigan St. color. The ideal crossing boar. Plymouth. Indiana Phone VI 2-3844 Phone 2823 Kewanna. Ind. How- $995.00 1 tfn ard Mutchler. 4 2n FOR SALE 1050 2-dr. station wagon, 0 cyl., LIMESTONE DRIVEWAY'S — Tamworth boars, gilts, champion std. trans. , FOR SALE: Treadle Singer sew- bloodlines, priced right. Terry $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, We wish to take this means to I ing machine in good working con- Snyder, Bryant. Ind. Ph. 2-6234. $695.00 top dirt, fill. Agricultural lime­ express our deep gratitude and stone, Calcium 56.55%, magne- i dition, $8.00. Phone Viking 2- 42n : 2902. 42* sincere appreciation to everyone Bium 42.10%, neutralizing value for their thoughtful expressions of Fords 106. A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton FOR SALE: Smiley Pole Build­ kindness and concern extended Bpread. George Hopple Truck- PRODUCE FOR SALE ings, lifetime construction, sold during the illness and passing of 1050 Custom "300," 4-dv., V-8, tug. Viking 2-2514. ll-4*tfn our loved one. Max C. Fechner. by Bert Peterson, 254 E. Wash­ JIM ( \LHOr\'S ORCHARD: overdrive, radio, heater ington St., Knox, Ind.. phone Each kindness has helped so much ABSTRACTS OF TITLE to Real Opens Oct. 7 until freezing. You Knox 772-3636. 39-4* in our great loss. $1295.00 Estate in Marshall County bv pick, bring basket $2.00 bu. and up. First cross west, third house MRS. MAX FECHNER LACKEY AND MURPHY, Phone FOR SALE: 100 new APC pain and FAMILY 1050 4-dr. station wagon, Y-8, 936-2226 or 936-4421. 22tf* south of new 17 viaduct. 40-3n tablets at just 95c per bottle. 4 2 * auto, trans., light blue Citrrens Store. Burr Oak. 42* AUTOMOBILES CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50 $1395.00 and up. Grease traps and distri­ SILOS & SILO RFPAIRS — Con­ FOF SALE butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, crete Stave. Roofs, Chutes, Inner- 1050 2-dr. sedan, « cyl., std. trans. .1263 Chester St., near Cemetery, coats, Banding, all accessories. FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1960 .Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410. UNLOADERS, Screw feeders. Chevrolet 6 station wagon, 4-dr., 0 $1095.00 10-52* STORMOR storage and Drying R. & H., A.T.. very clean, one | bins. BATCH dryers. Chester C. , owner. Bus Carter VI 2-2783. ! Diettert, North Judson, Ind. 3Stfn Others ADDIE'S PIE SHOP 2 9-15* ltll» E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1050 AMBASSADOR: 4-dr., V-8, Featuring Heme Style Baked auto, trans., power steering. A Goods FILE FOLDERS, 72c per dozen. Sales Rentals nice family car FRESH DAILY : The Citizen Office, Press Build- REAL ESTATE Pies — Cakes — Cookies ' ing. Culver. $1295.00 Breakfast & Dinner Rolls l RYTEX Stationery. Drop in and C. W. EPLEY REALTY Doughnuts j look over "Special-or-the-Month" Lake Residential 1057 OLDSMOBILE: 4-dr. Super Complete Line Of Delicatessen samples. The Citizen Office, Press . 11 tfn "88," lull power, dark grey Foods | Building, Culver. Phone 030-3867 | FOR SALE': Three-bedroom house $695.00 2 tfn FABRIMATCH PAINTS, alkyd and five-bedroom house, both one flat wall, latex flat wall, satin block north of Town Park. Phone 1050 BUIOK: 4-dr. Super with I semi-gloss enamel — over 1100 VI 2-2 411. 18 tfn Marshall County's Largest dynaflow i colors. CULVER HARDWARE. Stock Oi Power Mowers 13tfn $495.00 Rolens, Certified, APARTMENTS FOR RENT Christmas Cards j FOR SALE: Complete milking Jacobscn, Lawn Boy, unit with 3 milkers. Dale Davis, FOR RENT: Two-room apart­ 10% Off 1055 PONTIAO: (2) 2-dr., V-8, Moto Mower, Wheel Horso ' West 20th B Road, Culver. 40tfnc ment. Combination living room std. trans. Your choice Evinrudc Motors and kitchen, bedroom, and bath. ; Stove, refrigerator, heat, and hot Listed Prices $495.00 Razor-Buck Boats | CLOSE-OUT OF plain white ..V- manila COIN or PILL ENVEL­ J water furnished. Ground floor. MIKE FITTER LING'S OPES, 2 14 x 3 y . Box of 500 only Bill Washburn, Phone VI 2-2901. 2 During October TRUCKS POWER MOWER & MARINE .'11.00, 1000 just $1.75. The Citi­ j 3 7 tfn Phone Viking 2-3535 zen Office, Press Building, Cul­ BRAND NEW 1962 LINES 1961 CHEVROLET: 1,2-ton pick­ ver. (FURNISHED APARTMENT, 617 489 S. Main St. — CULVER up, Fleetside tfn ! Pearl Street. Phone Viking 2- A Wonderful Selection j BARGAIN New 19" G.E. 'Celebri­ 3442. 37tfn Old Fashioned Servic e and ty' portable TV. We won this as For Every Taste and $1695.00 Friendliness. New special low na prize. $110. J. Zechiel, 462 FOR RENT: Light airy apart­ Pocketbook! 1956 FORD: 1*2-ton, cab and prices (near wholesale). Yes we ! Liberty St. Culver. Ind. 3St.fn ments, oil heat, hot water, electric are also homey and thrifty — chassis, long wheel base stove and refrigerator. Furnished, In order to make your selection That's one more reason Leesburg ADDING MACHINE TAPE For j Phone Viking 2-3021. 41 tfn. Lumber offers the most for your sale. 2% inches wide, 35(^ roll. ill the privacy of your home, we $795.00 building dollar in the. Tri-State 2 rolls only 65

Twenty Boy Scouts attended •Trademark of A &. M Karaqheusian, Inc. the Monday, Oct. 15 weekly meet­ ing of Troop 290. An opening game of steal - the - bacon was $7.95 sq. yd. S7.95 sq. yd. played outside on the Methodist Church lawn. After due ! and attendance were recorded, and an opening cere­ mony conducted by the Beaver Patrol, announcements included the cancellation of all winter swimming events and a discussion of the Rally Event Campout at Liberal Discount On Faulkner's Woods for Oct. 20, 27, and 28. Aill Scouts are to pay 3 5c Purchase Of 3 Tons Or More per meal that is eatem during the campout. This meal assess­ Marshall County Farm Bureau ment is to be paid at the next Troop meeting on Oct. 22. Also Co-op announced was Scoutcraft for the [x] PR* for Madium-Heavy Use fl g [x] PR* for Standard Use Oct. 22 meeting, which will be PLYMOUTH, TIPPECANOE, and CULVER first aid bandaging. Rally events were demonstrated Gulistan Golden Days — high style Gulistan Hillwood — soft texture isl for the campout. They included in a varied-level loop pile of DuPont al1 w0°! of the highest grade — 13/ tug-o-war. flapjack baking, fire by 501 bulked Nylon, made for wear, solid, tweed effects to choose from*] flint and steel, and fitness medley relay. Patrol corners were next observed for practicing all rally events. $8.95 $9.95 sq. yd. IMPROVES AND BEAUTIFIES Games of can opening relay horseback relay were won by ANY FIREPLACE! Panther and Beaver Patrols pectively. Taps by the Bugler and e FIREPLACE %JZhjmo- Scoutmaster's Benediction cl OdCLOSURF the meeting. GLEAMING SOLID BRASS FRAME! HEAT-TEMPERED GLASS DOORS! The Troop meets every Monda at 7 p.m. at the Methodist Churc COMFORT. Lliminates drafts... radiates Fellowship Hall. If you would like even hr.il. to join contact a member or attend a Troop meeting. BEAUTY . Solid brass frame blends with modern or traditional deter. t in on th. CONVENIENCE,. Pi.no-hinged Ge open easily. Sliding draft doors control hrr. Wm H [x] PR* for Medium-Heavy Use | E PR* for Standard Us. SAFETY . Protects children and pets from living sparks. taiwisiaWBiGulistan Walnut Hil l — heavyweight Gulistan S.W.No.4 — real value in Txeasnud In Tutu Umm SmmluM/t yarns of all wool are Wilton woven w00' P''e Wilton construction with a With ft high-low surface of beauty. a moclern surface for today's homes. CALL OR STOP IN AND SEE OL'R COMPLETE DISPLAYS, OR SENO SIZE OF" FIREPLACE OPENING "OR FREE COLORFUL FIREPLACE IDEA Cut Yardage At Piece Price BROCHURE'. Marshal! Couniy Lumber Co. JOE BOETSMA & $01 CULVER, INDIANA C°Urs OF ^ CULVER - VI 2-2626 42n Pafie 16 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Oct. 17, 1!>«3 Awards were presented to those Nipsco Celebrates of 25 years service. Three men SCHOOL MENU 50 Years Service in the Plymouth area were in this MEN'S BOWLING group. By Carolyn Reynolds and (C.M.A. Eagles With Dinner Ann Walte Monday Night League (Beginning Monday, October 33) Standing (Seat Penn High Team WON LOST The Northern Indiana Public MONDAY: Pork and gravy, Service Company celebrated its mashed potatoes, cole slaw, pine­ Leiters Ford 16 8 Drivers Point golden anniversary last Tuesday Lakeview Tavern 16 8 apple, bread, butter, and milk. evening with a dinner served to School 26-13 Odd Fellows Lodge IS 9 TUESDAY: Barbecued hambur­ over 2,000 employees. The dinner System Is Marshall Co. Lbr. 12 12 ger, corn, potato salad, ginger­ was held at the Stepan Center at Culver Military Academy's Im­ Lake Shore Lanes 12 12 bread with cream, and milk. the University of Notre Dame. proving football team rolls into WEDNESDAY: Chili, crackers, Gretter'a Food Market 9 15 Those attending the dinner were Increased Oelafield, Wis., Saturday for its Hansen's Sport Shop 8 16 employees of over 10 years serv­ cheese, celery sticks, peanut but­ • ii ii MM I game with arch-rival St. Bob's White Spots 8 16 ice. Governor Matthew E. Welsh ter sandwich, pumpkin squares, John's Military Academy. Monday Night Results — has directed the tightening of the and milk. The Eagles will be seeking their Lakeview Tavern 3 Special tribute was paid to j present procedures and practices THURSDAY and FRIDAY: No third victory in a row after sur­ Lake Shore Lanes 3 three employees, who have served ; of the drivers point system and to school. prising Penn High School last Fri­ Gretter's Food Market 3 over 50 years with the company. increase the point penalties for day with a 26-13 shellacking. Leiters Ford 3 moving violation. The order is For the second straight week Cul­ Hansen's Sport Shop 1 Just a reminder to phone in based on recommendations made ver successfully sought revenge on Marshall Co. Lbr. 1 your personal and society items by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles i team that had beaten the Eagles Bob's White Spots 1 for next week's Citizen. Please See The in cooperation with the Gover­ i ist year, but Coach Russ Oliver's Odd Fellows Lodge 1 call Viking 2-3377 or deliver nor's traffic Study Commission. proteges will have their work cut Westinghouse them in peison. 600 Series: M. Curtis 638, B. The following changes went out for them Saturday against a. Engle 612. big St. John's eleven. Terrace Top into effect on Monday, October 1: 500 Series: E. Bckman 540, G. Old Ind. New Did. THE WEATHER Believed to be a two-touchdown Babcock 5 51, L. McKee 506, J. Range Pt. System Pt. System underdog against Penn, the Acad­ DeWitt 551, R. Riewoldt, 508, A. For Conviction of: Tuesday 72 50 emy came up with one of its best Triplet 521, A. Westcott 522, R. Violation Contributing to Wednesday 8 0 50 efforts in years to win its third Engle 543, I. Stubbs 519, D. Clif­ On Page 5 an Accident 4 pts. 6 pts. Thursday 83 60 Igame in four starts. And the ton 511. Reckless Driving Friday 7 6 54 Academy coaching staff was Of This Month's 200 Games: A. Westcott 208, 4 pts. 6 pts. Saturday 76 53 elated by the fact that the Eagle B. Engle 242, M. Curtis 257, 202, Exceeding Speed Sunday 82 60 (defense came up with two of the Farm and Home ,1. DeWitt 221. 1). Clifton 200. Limit 3 pts. 4 pts. Monday 8 4 64 four touchdowns. Before Penn Other Hazardous Moving Tuesday 68 could get its offense moving, the Tuesday Night League Section Violations 3 pts. 4 pts. Mishawaka eleven trailed 14-0. Standing Old regulation: 3 convictions in MARKETS Team WON I iOST The Academy defensive unit — lS-month period — add 3 points. Oats .65 Good's Oilers IS 6 Culver Hardware known as the "Crowbars" — New regulations: 2 convictions Shelled Corn 1.0* Culver Fire Dept. 13 1 1 threw a large monkey wrench into 42n in 12-month period — add 4 Ear Corn .98 The Five Aces 12 1 2 the Penn offense in the first points. Soybeans 2.25 Quarter. Pressuring the Penn Easterday Constr. Co. 12 12 quarterback on pass situations, a, State Exchange Finance 11 13 Penn fumble fell into the arms of Culver Tool & Eng. 11 1 3 tackle John Terrell, who ran it Park 'N Shop 10 ! 1 back 39 yards for a touchdown. Culver Boat Service 9 15 Penn gave up the ball in the sec­ Tuesday Night Results — Park 'N Shop THEY'RE EXCITING FOR'63! ond quarter and Culver moved i'gain, this time from its own 33. Culver Tool & Eng. Captain Bill Baker went the last State Exchange Finance See four entirely different kinds of Chevrolets at 4 2 yards on a pass play from Joe Easterday Construction The make Williamson. Art Miller kicked Culver Fire Dept. your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center more people depend on both extra points and Culver led The Five Aces 1 4-0. Culver Boat Service Good's Oilers Penn roared back with two quick touchdowns and momentar­ 500 Series: E. Carter 533, P. ily it looked as if Culver was in Keller 514, A. Hanselman 551, R. trouble. Pat Hodges scored from Maynard 50S, N. Witt 553, B. the eight and end Keith Berkey Mikesell 506, J. DeWitt 516. i night a pass moments before the 200 Games: A. Hanselman 210, half ended. But Tom Crothers E. Carter 213, N. Witt 213. J. missed one of the two extra DeWitt 213. points, and Penn never had a chance after that. The second half was dominated Women's Bowling by Culver although the Eagles did not score until the fourth quarter. Team Standings WON LOST And there the defense came to the Marshall Co. Lbr. 1!) 5 Kiscue again. Pushed back to its Miller's Dairy 18 6 GO JET-SMOOTH CHEVROLET for luxury and all the new ways it saves own 2%-yard line, Penn was Trone's 16 8 money—with a brand-new 6, battery-saving Delcotron generator, rust-resisting forced into a kicking situation. Poppe's Appliance 14 10 flush-and-dry rocker panels, self-adjusting brakes. This is the Impala Sport Sedan. Tackle Mike Bacino blocked the Wicker Ford Sales 13 11 punt and Dave Miller fell on it ia M. & M. Restaurant 13 11 the end zone for a touchdown, Snyder Motors 12 12 'the final score came on an 18- Kline's T. V. 10 14 yard pass from Williamson to Chesty's Mink 9 1 Dick Swennumson. Parkview Trailer 9 15 V. F. W. Auxiliary- 6 IS IN A CENTERV man's life expec­ State Exchange Bank 5 19 tancy has increased by 3 0 Over 500 Series Scratch: Don­ years; his working week, de- na Hatten 572, Nancy Strvcker . creased by 30 hours. 529, Jane Smith 523.

GO CHEVY II to give your budget an even bigger break. It has a family-size Body SHOP by Fisher, a choice of thrifty 4- or 6-cylinder engines and the same lower upkeep features as the Jet-smooth Chevrolet. That's the Nova 4-Door Sedan above. Nice? ;oys rants - - $2.88 Grow-Cuffs — Sizes 3-7 Ioys' Shirts - - $1.98 Dark Fall Colors — Sizes 3-7 Children's Shoes Girls' Patent Leather - - $3.98 Sizes 4-3 Girls' Leather Oxfords - - $3.98 GO CORVAIR for the new self-adjusting brakes, more fully aluminized muffler, Sizes 6V2-3 refined interiors and trim and new taillight rings that make this beauty even more fun. Aside from these changes, we haven't touched this Monza Convertible at all. Little Boys' Black Leather Oxford - - $3.98 Sizes 4-7Vi Girls' Slacks Corduroy - - $2.98 Sizes 2-14 Stretch Slacks - S3.98 Sizes 8-14 Flannel Lined $3 • 9 3 Stretch Slacks - GO NEW CORVETTE STING RAY for two exciting new versions of America's only all-out sports car—a sleek Convertible or that daring new Sport Coupe above. Sizes 8-14 Both have new independent 4-wheel suspension. Only problem: deciding which. Always Shop First at It's Chevy Showtime '63! See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's Showroom. , THE _ SHOP