Monthly "FARSvl and H O M E " Sact ion With T h i s W e e k ' s Edit ion

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N ON L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • INDIANA'S MOST B E A U T I F U L L A K E

72ND YEAR, NO. I I CULVER, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, I960 TEN CENTS

Culver Lions Club Honors CHS Basketball Team

B y B O B S H I R R K I i l i

Las t Wednesday n i g h t m a n y pa t rons ga the red a t the L i o n s D e n ; fo r the a n n u a l L i o n s C l u b Bas- j k e t b a l l Banque t t o h o n o r the bftB-j J ie tba l l teams, the coaches, the cheer leaders , and t h e s t u d e n t ' manage r s f r o m C u 1 v e r H i g h j School .

The banque t opened w i t h t h e , s i n g i n g o f " A m e r i c a " and the Pledge to the F l a g led by A l Pop-! •pe. F o l l o w i n g the i n v o c a t i o n o f f e r ­ed by Reverend Ca r l Bake r , the B u r r Oak C h u r c h of God L a d i e s ' A i d served, the d inner .

L a t e r Several members of t h e ! C H S team,s were presented a w a r d s . 1

E d g a r V'Tone" Shaw presented r"Bnice X i n d v a l l w i t h the H i g h e s t ]

Free JPhrow Percentage A w a r d . A n d y / X o w r y was awarded the cov-

£l££S Underwood Most V a l u a b l e I Player A w a r d . V a r s i t y coach G e n e | Crosley presented M i k e Eus t i s w i t h the Assists A w a r d , and g a v e | Andy L o w r y two o the r a w a r d s — highest f ie ld goal percentage and the most rebounds. Coach Cros ley also made special note of t h e loss of seven valuable seniors, w h o w i l l be graduated i n May .

One of the h i g h l i g h t s of t he evening's p r o g r a m was the p re ­senta t ion of a plaque to P r i n c i p a l Kenne th Cole as a t o k e n of f r i e n d ­sh ip f r o m the people o f C u l v e r . M r . Cole is l eav ing C u l v e r t o be­come Super in tendent of the De-K a l b Eas te rn C o m m u n i t y Schools a t Bu t l e r , Ind.

«« B i l l E t h e r t o n was the m a i n speaker at the banquet and he de­l i v e r e d a both h u m o r o u s and t i m e ­l y t a lk on some of the purposes o f a sports p r o g r a m .

Ass is tant coach Ron H o o l e y made presentat ions to his B - t e a m . T h e Free T h r o w a w a r d w e n t t o B o b Crow, Highes t F i e l d Goal Per­centage A w a r d to Stu L o w r y , and t h e Rebounds A w a r d to T e r r y Gen t ry .

Culver J a y c e e s To Co-Sponsor Annual Trade Scholarship

Pres ident Roy Nicodemus of t h e Culver Jaycees announced i that the Club met T h u r s d a y even­i n g at the Eagles Lodge . J e r r y "VVyman, c h a i r m a n of the F a r l i -m e n t a r y Procedure P r o g r a m , re­v i e w e d the deta i l s d u r i n g the m e e t i n g . L a t h a m L a w s o n gave a

• f i v e - m i n u t e speech as pa r t of the iSpeak-up P r o g r a m . The Easter E g g H u n t pro jec t w i l l be co-cha i r -m a n e d by M i k e Benne t t and V e r l Shaf fe r w i t h P h i l G r e t t e r and D i c k W o o d w a r d ass is t ing t h e m .

The A k r o n Jonah F i s h F r y C l u b •wi l l p rov ide the i n g r e d i e n t s for an u p c o m i n g F i s h F r y to be h e l d t e n ­t a t i v e l y on Saturday , A p r i l 16. P h i l Gre t t e r and D r . George R o -sero w i l l co -cha i rman his a c t i v i t y •with Lance Overmyer a c t i n g as an advisor . The n e w l y i n d u c t e d g r o u p o f 11 Jaycees w i l l use th i s as t h e i r

Maur&e Curtis Candidate For

Township Trustee

M A U R I C E C U R T I S

M a u r i c e C u r t i s . w e l l - k n o w n C u l v e r i t e r e s i d i n g on Queen R o a d , has a n n o u n c e d h i s c a n d i d ­acy f o r U n i o n T o w n s h i p T r u s t e e on t h e R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t i n the u p c o m i n g M a y 5 P r i m a r y Elec­t i o n .

B o r n and r e a r e d i n U n i o n T o w n s h i p , C u r t i s is 56 years of age, a 192 7 C u l v e r H i g h School g r adua te , a n d has l i v e d h i s e n t i r e l i f e t i m e i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y . He a n d M r s . C u r t i s a re the paren t s o f t h ree c h i l d r e n , Dolores Jean, R o b e r t , and W a r r e n , a l l m a r r i e d and l i v i n g i n t h i s c o m m u n i t y .

C u r t i s is a m e m b e r of the Pop­l a r Grove M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , C u l ­ve r C h a m b e r o f Commerce , and the M a x i n k u c k e e I . O . O . F . and and C u l v e r Mason ic Lodges . He is Past G r a n d Mas te r and Past D e p a r t m e n t C o m m a n d e r of Pa­t r i a r c h ' s M i l i t a n t Branches of Odd F e l l o w s Lodges .

T h e o f f i ce of T o w n s h i p T r u s t e e w o u l d no t be a new exper ience f o r C u r t i s as he served U n i o n T o w n s h i p i n t h a t capac i ty fo r e igh t years — 19 4 6-1954 — d u r ­i n g w h i c h t i m e t h e present C u l ­v e r E l e m e n t a r y School b u i l d i n g was cons t ruc t ed .

F u r t h e r a t t e s t i n g to C u r t i s ' ex­per ience i n business a n d c o m ­m u n i t y w o r k , he served f o u r years as an A d v i s o r y B o a r d m e m ­ber and e i g h t years on the C u l v e r P u b l i c L i b r a r y B o a r d .

f i r s t C o m m u n i t y F u n d R a i s i n g P r o j e c t , w i t h the proceeds to be used i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h the M c -G i l l C o r p o r a t i o n fo r a T r a d e Scho­l a r s h i p . P r e s iden t N i c o d e m u s c o m ­m e n t e d t h a t M e G i l l s w i l l co-spon­sor an A n n u a l T r a d e Scho la r sh ip , a l o n g w i t h the Jaycees, to be a w a r d e d to a C u l v e r C o m m u n i t y School s t uden t .

A n o m i n a t i n g c o m m i t t e e fo r 19 66-67 of f ice rs w i l l be composed o f C h a i r m a n Bob K l i n e assisted by K e n n y M i l l e r , V e r l Shaf fer , J i m B o n i n e a n d C h a r l e y E d g i n g t o n . P h i l G r e t t e r is the present spa rk ­p l u g a n d .Spoke C h a i r m a n a n d a g r o u p r e p r e s e n t i n g the C u l v e r Jaycees w i l l v i s i t the Roches te r C l u b on M a r c h 2 1 .

T h e J a y c e e - M c G i l l banque t w i l l be h e l d on May 21 at T h e C u l v e r I n n o f f i c i a l l y w e l c o m i n g the Bear ­i n g F a c t o r y to C u l v e r .

E d d i e A m o n d , Jaycee P u b l i c i t y D i r e c t o r , sa id t h a t f i v e o f f ice rs o f t h e E l k h a r t Jaycees were present a t the m e e t i n g ; Pres ident , T o m Jones; 1st V i c e P res iden t , M i k e Bane ; Secre tary , George F r e d r i c k ; D i r e c t o r , K e v i n S m i t h ; and F l o y d F i e ld s , c and ida t e fo r R e g i o n B Vice P res iden t .

Sufeer Honor Roil Announced

The f o u r t h s ix -week h o n o r r o l l fo r C u l v e r H i g h School is as f o l ­l o w s :

S E N I O R S : S tudents m a k i n g h o n o r . r o l l a r e : J i m Eas te rday , A n d y L o w r y ; a n d L u c i n d a R icc t -a r d i . S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n a re : P a m Car t e r , D i a n e Dav i s , K a r e n D e W i t t , M i k e Eus ­tis ; B r u c e L i n d v a l l , M a r k L o w r y , L o i s N e w c o n i b , and L e o n a S c h m i d t .

J U N I O R S : S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r r o l l a r c : B i l l P l e tka , B e t h Rout SOB, B o b S h i r r e l l , a 'ti d Ci le ry 11 Z i n k . S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n a re : Dave K e l l y , P a t t y McCombs , P a t t y O v e r m y e r . Bob V o n d r a , and C a t h y W e l s h .

Sophomores : S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r r o l l a re : G a r y Davis , K a t h i e D e W i t t , Susan D o n n e l l y , S tu L o w r y , a n d J i m Taber . S tu ­dents m a k i n g h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n a r e : Pa t sy B e h n k e , J o h n C o o k , G r e g Eas t e rday , P h i l E d g i n g t o n , B r i a n L i n d v a l l , J ack Lucas , Cor ­k y O v e r m y e r , K a r e n R u h n o w , B o b S c h i l l i n g , V i r g i n i a Sh id l e r , K e n Tasch . a n d M a r t h a W e a v e r .

F R E S H M E N : S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r r o l l a r e : M a r y B e t h Ives, L i n d a M i l l e r , S tephanie M o h r , L i n d a S h i r r i l l , R i c h a r d Snyder , C a r l S t r a n g , K a t h y Tasch , a n d Debb ie T r i p l e t . S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n a r e : N o r m a Davis , M a r t y Eas te rday , Steve K e l l y , Steve McCombs , B e v e r l y P a u l , Sa l ly R i c c i a r d i , T o m V o n ­d r a , P a m W e l s h , M a r i l y n W o l v e r -t o n , Jane t Zech ie l , P h i l W h i t e , and L y l e W h y b r e w .

8 t h G R A D E : S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r r o l l a r e : Steve Cole, M a r ­g a r e t R u h n o w , C y n t h i a Car t e r , F r e d M a y , and P e r r y W h i t e . S t u ­dents m a k i n g h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n a r e : Joy B e r g , B e t t y C i h a k , Den -ise H o l l , C a t h y M i t z e l l , Nancy O v e r m y e r , S t e v e P e n n i n g t o n , K r i s t i n e S t r a n g , C h e r y l S t u r d e -v a n t , S h a r o n L i n n e m e i e r , Char les Osborn , a n d J ane l l e P r i ce .

7 t h G R A D E : S tuden t s m a k i n g h o n o r r o l l a re : J o h n H o u g h t o n , Nancy Re i ch l ey , A n i t a W o j t o -wicz , a n d D a v i d W i l l i a m s . S t u ­dents m a k i n g h o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n a r e : L y n n e L a n g l o i s , B a r b a r a Ba ­ke r , Jane Shock, M a r y F i s h b a c k , C r a i g W a l k e r , Deb ra M a r t i n , a n d D o u g A n d r e w s .

Home Owners Should Check Before Signing

L o c a l res idents are be ing cau­t i o n e d t h a t t h i s is a g a i n the sea­son fo r t r a n s i e n t home r e p a i r op­e r a t o r s w h o can a n d w i l l b i l k u n ­w a r y p r o p e r t y o w n e r s i n t o p a y i n g too m u c h , or b u y i n g m a t e r i a l s a n d services o f i n f e r i o r q u a l i t y .

T h e best w a y to a v o i d b e i n g s w i n d l e d by t h i s type o f sa lesman is to a v o i d s i g n i n g any c o n t r a c t fo r h o m e r e p a i r w o r k t h a t has no t been f i r s t inspec ted by a q u a l i ­f i e d person, a n d by c o n t r a c t i n g fo r w o r k o n l y f r o m loca l , w e l l k n o w n a n d e s t ab l i shed business f i r m s .

O l d e r persons are espec ia l ly v u l n e r a b l e to the tac t ics of the f a s t -buck ope ra to r s , i t was sa id , s ince they are some t imes e n t i r e l y dependen t u p o n o t h e r s f o r such w o r k a n d services.

I t was r e p o r t e d t h a t a t r a n s i e n t o p e r a t i o n was a t w o r k i n t o w n d u r i n g the pas t w e e k .

New Phys ic ian J o i n s Cl in ic

A 5 0 - w o r d ( o r less) c lass i f ied ; A H A N D Y N E W S B O X by The ad i n T h e C i t i z e n costs j u s t I C i t i zen ' s f r o n t off-ice d o o r w e l -$1.40 a weex on e i t h e r a 26 or comes y o u r news i t e m s f o r next

DR. JAMES R. LEACH D r . James R. Leach , w h o has

been p r a c t i c i n g i n F o r t W o r t h , Texas since he c o m p l e t e d h i s i n ­t e r n s h i p i n 1962, w i l l j o i n t h e s t a f f of t h e C u l v e r C l i n i c w i t h i n t h e n e x t few days. D r . L e a c h w i l l p r ac t i ce f a m i l y m e d i c i n e , obste­t r i c s , a n d s u r g e r y as a n associate o f the C u l v e r C l i n i c .

D r . L e a c h was b o r n i n a s m a l l n o r t h Texas t o w n a n d l i v e d on a f a r m f o r a f ew years . A f t e r c o m ­p l e t i n g h i g h school , he r ece ived his e d u c a t i o n a t the U n i v e r s i t y o f Texas w h e r e he was g r a d u a t e d w i t h a degree i n p h a r m a c y . H e t h e n p rac t i ced p h a r m a c y before a n d a f t e r an a r m y t o u r of d u t y of 31 m o n t h s ; his t i m e in the a r m y was spent p r i m a r i l y in Ko­rea w h e r e he was a l i e u t e n a n t i n the A r m y M e d i c a l Service Corps. D r . L e a c h e n r o l l e d i n the Col lege o f Os teopa th ic M e d i c i n e a n d Sur­gery , Des Moines , I o w a , and was g r a d u a t e d i n 1 9 6 1 ; he t h e n serv­ed h i s i n t e r n s h i p a t F o r t W o r t h Os teopa th ic H o s p i t a l a n d en te red p r i v a t e p rac t i ce i n F o r t W o r t h .

D r . L e a c h is m a r r i e d a n d has f o u r sons. He is a m e m b e r o f va r ­ious p ro fes s iona l and c iv i c o r g a n i ­za t ions and the Ep i scopa l C h u r c h . He p lans to have his f a m i l y j o i n h i m i n C u l v e r i n June at the close of the present school year .

Ernest E. Sedam, Former Resident, Dies At Age 68

E r n e s t E l m e r Sedam, 68, fo r ­m e r l y of C u l v e r , d i ed at 8 p . m . Sunday , M a r c h 13, a t the L o g a n -spor t State H o s p i t a l , L o g a n s p o r t , w h e r e he had res ided f o r the past 31 years . H e h a d l i v e d i n C u l v e r f o r a n u m b e r of years before go­i n g t o Loganspon t .

M r . Sedam was b o r n Jan . 26, 18 98, a n d was m a r r i e d to D o r ­o t h y Crabb o f Cu lve r , w h o pre ­ceded h i m i n dea th on Oct . 23, 1940 .

S u r v i v i n g a r e a son, D e n n i s Sedam, F t . W a y n e ; a d a u g h t e r , M r s . E l m a S t e w a r t , P h o e n i x , A r i z . ; t w o b r o t h e r s , H e r b e r t a n d James Sedam, b o t h of F t . W o r t h , Texas ; t w o sisters , M r s . Sarah W h i t © m a n , L o n g Beach, Ca l i f , a n d M r s . Joy K r i e g , T ippecanoe , I n d . ; n i n e g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; and (three g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n .

F u n e r a l services w e r e h e l d at 2 p . m . on Wednesday , M a r c h 16. at t h e E a s t e r d a y - B o n i n e F u n e r n l H o m e , C u l v e r . Rev . H a r o l d Hoh-m a n , pas tor o f the C u l v e r Grace U n i t e d C h u r c h o f C h r i s t o f f i c i ­a ted . B u r i a l was m a d e i n t h e C u l v e r Mason ic Cemete ry .

. . . You'll get fast and satisfac­tory service through the Want Ad

w meeting Set; Retirement Of McLane Told

On M o n d a y even ing , the B o a r d of School Trus tees o f C u l v e r C o m ­m u n i t y Schools discussed w i t h the a r c h i t e c t , James R e n n a r d o f M - W I n c o r p o r a t e d , and m e m b e r s of the p u b l i c h o l d i n g c o r p o r a t i o n t h e p lans fo r a gene ra l p u b l i c m e e t i n g o n Tuesday even ing , A p r i l 5. A t t h a t t i m e a comprehens ive r e v i e w of t h e p lans f o r the new h i g h school b u i l d i n g w i l l be presented .

I n c o n s i d e r i n g p rocedures t o be f o l l o w e d i n the pub l i c m e e t i n g , i t was dec ided t h a t A r c h i t e c t R e n ­n a r d and o the r represen ta t ives o f M - W I n c o r p o r a t e d w i l l r e v i e w the de t a i l s o f the f l o o r plans, h e a t i n g and a i r c o n d i t i o n i n g systems, m a ­t e r i a l s , etc. A t t o r n e y George Ste­vens w i l l discuss the l ega l aspects of the p r o g r a m a n d p lans fo r f i ­n a n c i n g t h e p r o j e c t .

I n o t h e r business, the School B o a r d c o n f e r r e d w i t h a t eacher s a l a ry c o m m i t t e e w h i c h i n c l u d e d John Nelson, Jack Miller, and Er­nest Dillman The teacher repre­senta t ives discussed possible re­visions of both the basic salary schedule and the added pay for extra duties. T h e s a l a r y committee had proposed on March 7 a basic salary scale which would have a s t a r t i n g s a l a ry f o r four years' t r a i n i n g of $5500 . T h i s s chedu le w o u l d reach $7150 w i t h ten years o f t e a c h i n g exper ience . T h e scale f o r f i v e years o f t r a i n i n g w o u l d start at $5720 and reach a maxi­mum of $9130 w i t h 19 years of experience.

After d i scuss ing the committee's proposals , the School B o a r d ex­pressed i t s r e luc t ance t o adopt the schedule p roposed by the fac­u l t y r ep resen ta t ives . H o w e v e r , f u r t h e r s tudy of the m a t t e r w i l l be made so t h a t a dec i s ion w i l l be reached i n a m e e t i n g of t h e School B o a r d on M a r c h 2 8.

T h e School B o a r d a lso r e v i e w ­ed the l i s t o f a p p l i c a n t s fo r t h e p o s i t i o n o f S u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f Schools. A vacancy w i l l be c rea ted i n t h i s p o s i t i o n by the r e t i r e m e n t o f F r a n k M c L a n e at the c o n c l u ­s ion of h i s p resent c o n t r a c t on June 3 0 t h . A l s o i n v o l v e d i n the d i scuss ion was a c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f the c r e d e n t i a l s o f p o t e n t i a l can­d ida tes fo r the p o s i t i o n as p r i n ­c ipa l o f C u l v e r H i g h School . M r . K e n n e t h Cole w i l l conc lude h i s services as C u l v e r ' s p r i n c i p a l on M a r c h 31st i n o r d e r to begin h i s new du t i e s as S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of Schools o f D e K a l b E a s t e r n C o m ­m u n i t y Schools a t B u t l e r , I n d .

Fulton County Blood Bank Set For March 21

N e x t M o n d a y , M a r c h 2 1 , w i l l be the f i r s t b l o o d c o l l e c t i o n date o f 1966 fo r F u l t o n C o u n t y . T h e in­creased demands fo r w h o l e blood have caused a s l i g h t r e v i s i o n of the quotas .

F o l l o w i n g are t h e new quo tas and blood c h a i r m a n o f the town­ships in the C u l v e r area: Aubbee-naubbee - 10 p i n t s - Mrs. W i l b u r M c l n t y r e ; R i c h l a n d - 9 p i n t s -M r s . Otto K a t h ; a n d U n i o n - 11 p i n t s - Miss N a o m i M i l l s .

T h e r e q u i r e m e n t s f o r d o n a t i n g b l o o d r e m a i n the same: T h e d o n ­o r m u s t be 18 t o 60 years o f age a n d w e i g h a t least 100 pounds a n d be i n n o r m a l l y good h e a l t h . E n o u g h t i m e has lapsed since t h e l as t c o l l e c t i o n date t o enable p re ­v ious donor s t o g i v e a g a i n .

B l o o d b a n k h e a d q u a r t e r s w i l l be at the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n H o m e i n Roches te r be tween 10 a .m. a n d 4 p . m .

T h e newspaper is t h e o n l y m e d i u m t h a t w o r k s 24 h o u r s a d a y t o brine" t h e n r i v e r t i w o r ' n

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THE CULVER CITIZEN « A M , A ^ r I A A V . M I ^ I I ^ E C - I N D I A N A ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U L L A K E

Clarenee Hartley ON L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E

Eagles Plan Benefit For Retarded Children

Establ ished July 1 3 , I S 9 4

Devoted to the interests of Nearly 20 Communities in Marsha!!, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties

Having an EsHmated Population of 12,000 Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, h*e P l y m o u t h , Washington, a n d L a k e S t r e e t s , C u l v e r , I n d i a n a , 4 6 5 1 1

E n t e r e d as S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r a t t he Post O f f i c e a t C u l v e r , I n d i a n a ,

U n d e r t he A c t o f M a r c h 3 . 1 8 7 9

Ind iana

1 Y e a ' $ 4 . 0 0

2 Y e a r s $ 6 . 5 0

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S O u t - o f - S t a t e I n d i a n a O u t - o f - S t a t e

$4.50 6 M o n t h s $2.25 $2.50 $7.00 3 M o n t h s $1.25 $1.50

J O H N A . C L E V E L A N D , B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r

R O B E R T D. H A N S E N , E d i t o r

M A R I O R I E F C R R I E R , A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r

M A R G A R E T M c D O N A L D , A s s i s t a n t E d i t o r

D A L E D A V I S , P r i n t i n g S u p e r i n t e n d e n t

P i c t u r e d above are R o b e r t F l o r a , .John B a k e r , W a l l y D ins r ao re and D a r r e H H a r m o n , members of the C u l v e r Eagles A e r i e 3221, w h o are p l a n n i n g the Eagles open house and b u f f e t w h i o h has been schedu led f c r 9 p . m . on Sa tu rday , M a r c h 19, at t he Eagle Home , l o ­cated f o u r mi l e s n o r t h o f C u l v e r on Sla ts R o a d 17, t h e f o r m e r D o n M a r i e R e s t a u r a n t . F u n d s rece ived f r o m the open house and b u l l e t w i l l be dona ted to t h e M a r s h a l l - S t a r k e D e v e l o p m e n t Center , a school f c r retarded c h i l d r e n .

Ctllver High Sch©©il Alumni Off icers Plan Annual SVSeefiiig

E d i t o r , T H E C I T I Z E N :

I f y o u r e c a l l , d u r i n g the recent Jaycee Bosses N i g h t and D i s t i n ­gu i shed Ci t i zens A w a r d D i n n e r , D e m o c r a t Secre tary of State J o h n I ! •Mor f f was the f e a t u r e d speak­er.

IThe C u l v e r Jaycee C l u b , in try­i n g to obtain public f igures for future dinner activities in com­munity events, are contacting personalities throughout t h e Siat" and the United States to present interesting and contro­versial people for the enjoyment a n (i intellectual stimulation of our area. As you know, the Jay-Cf»es w i l l sponsor a welcoming dinner for the McOill Corpora­tion. Tentative p lans had called fcr the dinner to be li e 1 d in A p r i l .

T i l e f o l l o w i n g as a rep ly Cram H a r r y G o l d w a t e r Mint the Jayci S received regarding an e a r l i e r in­quiry to feature Mr. Geldwater as the dinner speaker:

"Dear 'Mr, Amond : M a n y 'thanks f o r y o u r recent l e t t e r i n v i t i n g me to speak bk f o r e the o f f i c i a l w e l c o m i n g d i n n e r f o r M c G i l l s , t he f i r s t p a r t of A p r i l . As m u c h as I w o u l d l i k e to accept y o u r k i n d i n v i t a t i o n I am a f r a i d i t w i l l no t be pos­s ib le , as 1968 is an e lec t ion year , I have committed m y ­self m a i n l y to A r i z o n a . T h a n k y o u aga in fo r y o u r i n ­vitation and 1 do hope you w i l l t h i n k of me i n the f u ­t u r e and y o u u n d e r s t a n d my reasons f o r no t accep t ing . S ince re ly , H a r r y G o l d w a t e r . "

E D D I E A M O N D Jaycee P u b l i c i t y D i r e c t o r

Si M r s . . Chester W . C leve land a n d

h e r m o t h e r , M r s . C . 10. Class, were i n L o g a n s p o r t last F r i d a y w h e r e t h e y v i s i t e d w i t h Rose ISusart, w h o is a pa t i en t i n St. Joseph's H o s p i t a l . T h e y r epo r t Rose is g e t t i n g a l o n g n ice ly and enjoys h e a r i n g f r o m her many C u l v e r f r i ends .

FRIDAY, MARCH IS Mrs. Loyd Deck

Darlene (Christenson) Snyder Guy Russell Flosenzier

Roger Wallace SUNDAY, MARCH 20

Irene E. (Taschl Hofer Luella Opper

Robert Dennett Tim my MeKee

MONDAY, MARCH 21 Linda Grace But let-

Paul Cromley Jimmy Hoesel

Jim Jones Lawrence J. Miller

Mrs. Lois M. (Jack) Snyder Peter C. McMinn

Mrs. Edward Easterday Bert Cramer, Sr.

TUESDAY, MARCH 2 J Penny Wakefield William Hampton

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 Virginia Wakefield

Gary Lee Davis THURSDAY, MARCH 21

Mary Beth Oldham

C L A R E N C E M. H A R T L E Y

Clarence M . Hartley. Misha-w a k a , is seeking the Republican nomination in the May 3 Primary Election for State Senator from the Fourth District, composed of Marshall and .St. Joseph Counties. He will oppose Republican candi­date, Bill Duley, of South Bend.

Hartley is sales representative of a South Bend major appliance distributor, a former precinct committeeman, and a former dele­gate to the State Convention. In 1964, he was co-ordinator for the Third Congressional District Re­publican Central Committee.

A native of Nebraska, Hartley came to Indiana in 195S as man­ager of the Mishawaka Chamber of Commerce, and was manager of governmental affairs for the South Bend-Mishawaka Chamber of Commerce from 1961 to 1964.

Hartley and his wife, Ann, with their two sons, 16-year-old Steve and 13-year-old Jeff, reside in .Mishawaka at 1129 Lincolnway East. He is 37 years of age and a member of the Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge. He is a first lieutenant in the Infantry Division of the United States Army Re­serve and served eight years in the Nebraska National Guard.

The 1966 officers of-the Culver High School Alumni Associating met Sunday at The Culver Inn to plan the annual Alumni meeting which will be a banquet and dance on Saturday evening, June 11, at The Culver Inn. Music for the dance will be provided by the Bob Mc-Farland Combo.

Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. Karen Maynard, secre­tary; Sharon McDonald, treasurer; K.ldie Amond. president; and Mrs. Jean Epley, vice-president.

He mumbled ti few words in church — he was married..

He mumbled a few words in his sleep — he was divorced.

When my brother was inducted into t ln v army, the first serfjeani said to l i l in, " W h a t were you in c iv i l ian l i f e ? " .Answered my bro­ther, "Happy ."

D E A N W A L K E R A T T E N D S C. OF V. C O X F K t t E V C E

Dean Walker, The State Ex­change! Bank, of Culver is among more than 70 Hoosier business executives who attended the In­diana. State Chamber of Com­merce President's Conference on Corporate Public Affairs in In­dianapolis March 9 and 10.

The conference, sponsored by State Chamber President Walter W. W a 1 b of Fort Wayne, was held to encourage Indiana busi­ness firms to develop non-parti­san programs in political and eco­nomic education for their em­ployees and to improve communi­cations between business leaders and local, state, and national gov­ernmental officials.

HOLLAND HARDWARE

Come in and See the Speed Queen Line.

Automatic Washers and Matching Dryers available

in white and colors.

As advertised in Farm and Home Section

Special Designs <> Time Payments

INLEY - MONUMENTS Delivered Anywhere

RrlEIViORlAL GARDENS -WiNAMAC

1 l - 5 n

NEWS M E R R Y M \ IDS M E E T

By D c l m i C n l t i e e

T h e M e r r y .Maids 4 - H C l u b me t F r i d a y , M a r c h !. i n the H o m e - E c R o o m . The m e e t i n g was opened by the pres iden t , K a t h y R i n g e r , w h o announced t h a t t he next m e e t i n g w i l l be M a r c h I S , at. The State Exchange B a n k A u d i t o r i u m .

The M e r r y .Maids w i l l have a M o t h e r s ' Tea. A f t e r the announce­ments , i n i t i a t i o n for the g i r l s i n t h e i r f i r s t year was h e l d .

Re f re shmen t s were served by Teena A n d e r s o n a n d Nancy Ear-h a r t . T h e M e r r y Ma ids w i s h to express a b i r t h d a y w i s h to Nancy a n d P a m M i l n e r , w h o art- h a v i n g b i r t h d a y s t h i s m o n t h .

^ J C m a r k Ar t Contest Exhib i t

The art talent competition sponsored by the General Feder­ation of Womens Clubs in co-op­eration with Hallmark Cards Inc. for high school seniors will ex­hibit the Indiana entries Sunday. March 20, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Music an.l Art Building on the campus of Culver Military Acad­emy, Ctllver.

Mrs. Wither Taylor, Hallmark chairman for Indiana Federation at c lubs , has arranged f o t the j u d g i n g of one e n t r y from each club district, the winning State e n t r y w i l l be sent to the National contest i n Kansas C i t y , Mo. Hall­m a r k Cards Inc . w i l l m a k e scho l ­a r s h i p a w a r d s to t h e National w i n n e r t o w a r d t u i t i o n or fees t o any approved Art school o r c o l ­lege. F i r s t a w a r d w i l l be $1,000., second $7.">0.00 and t h i r d $600 .

T h e j udges f o r the I n d i a n a F e d e r a t i o n of—clubs contes t w i l l be W a r n e r W i l l i a m s , a r t i s t i n residence at C u l v e r M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y ; M r s . W a r n e r W i l l i a m s , a r t i s t a n d teacher ; and M r s . George Ogden , Jr . , H i g h a r t i n ­s t r u c t o r in the P l y m o u t h , I n d i ­ana school sys tem.

" h e l l e d C o r n E a r C o r n Oats t, _. Soybeans Wheat

1.1S 1.16

. .80 2.74 1.46

S T O I E

Argos, Indiana 1 In

,4* CHURCH EVENTS C L U B N E W S

, Junior Woman's Club j Entertains Girl Scouts

o i t k s . M A X J N K U C ' K E E A R E A

Please Phono Or Deliver A l ! Items Direct T« The C-Mxen — V ik ing 2-3377

DC -ADMXJ?: % CM. Tuesday of Each Week

Miss Marilyn Reichard And Robert StraMe Are Wed In Church Ceremony

M R S . R O B E R T M . S T R A H I J E

Miss M a r i l y n . lean R e i c h a r d , d a u g h t e r of M r . and M r s . E m e r ­son A . R e i c h a r d , R o u t e 4 , Roches­ter , became the b r i d e of R o b e r t Michae l S t r a b l e , son of M r . a n d M r s . R o b e r t . H . S t r ah l e , 1011 E . M a r k e t St., L o g a n s p o r t , i n a can­d l e l i g h t service at 7: 30 p . m . on F r i d a y , M a r c h 4, at the L e i t e r s F o r d M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . Rev . N o r -r i s K i n g , pas tor of the c h u r c h , of­f i c i a t ed a t the doub le r i n g cere­mony .

D o u b l e b r a n c h e d cande l ab ra and baskets of w h i t e f l o w e r s deco­ra ted the a l t a r . Candles we re l i g h t e d by Denn i s Omer R e i c h a r d , cousin of the b r i d e . O r g a n i s t M r s . H a r o l d . loan M o o r e of F i n d l a y , Ohio, a u n t of the b r i d e g r o o m , played the t r a d i t i o n a l b r i d a l selec­tions and accompan ied Airs . Dan Snider of A r g o s w h o sang, "Lic-bens t raum's , I L o v e T h e e , " " I Love Y o u T r u l y . " " O Per fec t L o v e , " and " A W e d d i n g P r a y e r . "

Given i n m a r r i a g e by he r f a t h ­er, the b r ide appeared i n . a g o w n of i v o r y peau de soie s t y l e d w i t h a f i t t e d bodice and l o n g sleeves w h i c h came to po in t s a t he r w r i s t s . The long de tachable t r a i n , l i n e d w i t h s p a r k l i n g c h a m p a g n e s i l k o r ­ganza, was w o r n over the sof t pleated f l o o r - l e n g t h g o w n . He r headpiece, a sell ' made Cabbage Rose b o r r o w e d f r o m her s is ter , se­cured t h e l o n g n y l o n t u l l e v e i l . She wore a s ing le s t r a n d of pear ls , a g i f t of the b r i d e g r o o m , a n d car­r ied a bouque t of i v o r y roses.

Mrs . M a r l e n c Rozz i of L o g a n s -por t a t t ended her s is ter as m a ­t ron o f honor a n d was a t t i r e d i n a f l o o r - l e n g t h g o w n of s a p p h i r e blue taffeta fash ioned w i t h a h i g h scooped n e c k l i n e , e l b o w - l e n g t h

, sleeves and a be l l s k i r t . H e r heud-| piece was a h a l f ha t of e m e r a l d j g reen t a f f e t a loops and petals

w h i c h h e l d he r s h o r t f u l l e m e r a l d green v e i l . She w o r e green g loves a n d c a r r i e d a cascade b o u q u e t o f i v o r y roses accen tua ted w i t h g reen ta f fe ta r i bbons . H e r m i n i a t u r e s i l ­v e r cross necklace was a g i f t o f the b r i d e .

R i c h a r d J a r v i s o f B u n k e r H i l l s e rved as best m a n and ushers were R o b e r t Rozz i a n d E d w a r d I l l u m e of L o g a n s p o r t .

F o r he r d a u g h t e r ' s w e d d i n g , M r s . R e i c h a r d chose a two-piece beige sui t w i t h b r o w n accessories. The b r i d e g r o o m ' s m o t h e r was a t ­t i r e d in i g reen k n i t t e d dross w i t h b r o w n accessories a n d they each w o r e a corsage o f i v o r y roses.

F o l l o w i n g the c e r e m o n y a re ­cep t ion was h e l d l o r 200 guests i n the c h u r c h socia l r o o m . Hostesses were Miss Sandy S t r ah l e . s is ter of the b r i d e g r o o m ; Miss M n r j n r i e R e i c h a r d , Roches ter ; and Sirs. J u d y E d g i n g t o n , Cu lve r . T h e i r j u n i o r ass is tants were Misses N a n ­cy L y n R e i c h a r d , a n d A n n a n d The resa M i t t i c e .

Sapph i re b l u e a n rl e m e r a l d green s t r eamers , w i t h th ree l a r g e w h i t e w e d d i n g bel ls enhanced the b r ide ' s table . T h e f o u r - t i e r e d w e d ­d i n g cake was topped w i t h a m i n i ­a t u r e b r i d e and b r i d e g r o o m en­c i r c l e d i n a w h i t e h e a r t t r i m m e d i n b lue a n d green net .

Miss P a t r i c i a K l i n e r eg i s t e r ed t h e guests a n d Miss P a t r i c i a R u -per a n d Miss Sue Gang i i e i ' f p r e ­s ided a t the gif t , t ab le .

F o r her w e d d i n g t r i p to C h i ­cago the b r i d e made her two-p iece s u i t of s a f f ron w o o l w i t h m a t c h i n g blouse of r a w s i l k and w o r e beige accessories. T h e y are n o w at home a t 3251 T a r a C o u r t East , A p t . 2, I n d i a n a p o l i s .

T h e b r i d e is a g r a d u a t e o f A u b -beenaubbee H i g h School a n d the P r a c t i c a l Nurse T r a i n i n g P r o g r a m of P u r d u e U n i v e r s i t y o f C a l u m e t Center . H a m m o n d . T h e b r i d e ­g r o o m is a g r a d u a t e of L o g a n s p o r t H i g h School a n d is assis tant m a n ­ager of H o o k ' s D r u g s , Inc . a t I n ­d i a n a p o l i s .

Guests a t t e n d i n g the w e d d i n g were f r o m L o g a n s p o r t , P l y m o u t h , C u l v e r , B u n k e r H i l l , B u r r Oak, L e i t e r s F o r d , A r g o s . Sou th Bend , Sou th W h i t l e y , E l k h a r t , A k r o n , W a l t o n , Goshen, F o r t W a y n e , and Deer Creek, I n d . ; Deca tu r , 111.; N o r t h B a l t i m o r e and E i n d l n y . O h i o ; and A r g e n t i n a , S.A.

§-8-8 Culver Rebekalis Plan Maxell -2 Inspection

C u l v e r R e b e k a h L o d g e 845 convened Tuesday even ing , M a r c h S, i n the L i o n s Den . A business session was h e l d a n d the degree t e a m p r a c t i c e d f o r i n spec t ion of the C u l v e r L o d g e scheduled fo r Tuesday , M a r c h 22, i n the L i o n s Den .

A l l new a n d o l d m e m b e r s are i n v i t e d to a t t e n d as C u l v e r has a cand ida t e .

T h e Nob le G r a n d h a s asked t h a t a l l members c f the degree sitaff dress i n f o r m a l a t t i r e f o r t h i s u p c o m i n g in spec t ion , f o l l o w ­i n g w h i c h r e f r e shmen t s w i l l be served.

§-§-§ Exaspe ra t ed P i ano Teacher ( t o

h i s p u p i l ) — " I ' m w a r n i n g y o u . I f you1 d o n ' t behave y o u r s e l f I ' l l t o l l y o u r pa ren t s y o u have t a l e n t . "

A Living Memorial Contributions for Research to perpetuate the memory of an associate, relative, or fr iend!

MAIL GIFTS TO INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION C15 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis

Memorial Gifts Grateful ly Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK A community service project of the

Indiana Federation of Business and Ii-ofessional Women tfn

The Maxinkuckee Junior Wo­man's Club entertained the Cul­ver Girl Scouts on Monday. March 14, ait the Bank Lounge, in celebration of the anniversary of Girl Scouting. Mrs. Edward Ko-wateh was program chairman for the evening.

After servings of "Do U Your­self" sundaes, in a St. Patrick's setting, the girls and their lead­ers enjoyed a movie on the 19(15 fjirl Scout Roundup, held at Coude-Lein, Farragut, Idaho. Mrs. W. H. Conger. Field Direc­tor of Northern Indiana Girl Scouts, presented the movie, with comments on the Roundup program by Senior Scouts Sharyl and Cathy Welsh. Leaders attend­ing the party were Mrs. Jack B. Spencer, Neighborhood chairman, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Dale Hei-ser, Mrs. Larry Welsh, and Airs. John ROOK , and Airs. Kowatcb. Mr. Welsh was a special guest.

Mrs. Warren Curtis, president, conducted the meeting which fol­lowed, and welcomed Mrs. Harry Fonts as a guest. Mrs. Latham Laws cm presented Sharyl a 0 d Cathy Welsh, who showed slides of some of their camping experi­ences in preparation for the "Lit­tle Roundup." which they attend­ed last summer as alternates in the Roundup program. The girls spent two weeks at Camp Toc.an-ja, in Michigan, which included a six day hike. Sharyl served as Patrol Leader and Cathy as Re­corder of their Wandering Winds patrol, and they told of their many exciting and enriching ex­periences. Assisting in t h e pro­gram were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Welsh.

The C u l v e r CHi/.en — C u l v e r , Ind iana — March 1 7 . 1 !!<>(> — Pa 3

During the business session, the County Convention Call was read for April 6, at the Summit Chapel Methodist Church. An in­vitation was read from the South Bend Progress Club for their Federation Day on April 15. An­nouncement was made of the Cul­ver City Club Art Show, to be held in the library basement from April 17 through 2 3. • Mrs. William Snyder announced

instructions for the Food Sale to be held on April i).

Mrs. Dallas Tousley gave the, Closing Thought, and the meeting-was adjourned with the Junior Pledge.

Following the meeting, re­freshments were served from tables decorated with spring flow­ers, incorporating t h o St. Pat­rick's theme, by Mrs. Roy Nico­demus, Mrs. William Stegemoller, Mrs. Harry LaPlace, Mrs. John Hoesel, and Mrs. Ted Strang.

IMMI Mrs. W. .1. MacQuillan Named President <)i' Methodist W.s.c.s.

Mr. Donald Troyer, science in­structor at the Academy, suoke on "Living in the Space Age" at the last meeting of the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church. He dis­cussed three aspects of the world ! we live in. the telescopic world, the microscopic world and the man-sized world. Throughout his; talk he stressed that there should be no controversy between sci­ence and religion. Science is based on faith and scientists are investigators n o t creators. Cod created'all the world so why not explore space?

Mrs. Leila (larber gave very | inspiring devotions of the eve-' ning. She based her devotions on '

"What is God and What is bhe Mystery of God."

The business meeting followed and it w it s conducted by Mrs. Harry « Speyer, president. The 19G6-G7 slate of officers was pro-) sentei at this meciU-ns by the nominating committee consisting of M r s . Fred Adams, chairman! M r s . Jack Spencer and Mrs. Ted Strang.

The following slate was accept­e d by ithe group: President, Mrs. W . .1. MacQuillan; Vice-Presi-dE'nt, Mrs. Frank Setzler; Secre­tary, Mrs. Robert Boswe-11; and. Treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Baer. Secretaries are as follows. Pub­licity, Mrs. Richard Dehne; So­cial Relations, Mrs. Donald Troy­er; Pro-niotio.n and Membership, Mrs. Fred Lane; Student Work. Mrs. C. C. Clar-uo: Spiritual Work, Mrs. Harry Speyer; Liter­ature and Publication. Mrs. Rob­ert Kline; Supply Work, Mrs. Hampton Boswell; Local Church Work, Mrs. F. L. Hancock; Ways and Means, Mrs. Marshall Brown: and Missionary Education and Service, Mrs. Robert Osborn.

A district meeting was an­nounced for March 29 ait 10 a.m. Reservations must be in by the 23rd and if anyone needs I ni i m ­portation contact Mrs. 11; ny Speyer.

Decorations Cor the table w e . e . based on St. Patrick's Day. Mrs. C. C. Clarno was hostess chair­man and assisting her were Mrs. Kenneth Hesgard, Mrs. Sam Al­len. Mrs. J. B. Allen, Mrs. W. W . Strait, Mrs. Charles Bayless, Mrs. J. C. Silencer, Mrs. Nettie W a s h ­burn, Mrs. Nellie Baker, M r s. William Herrmann, Mrs. Harry Edgerton, and Mrs. Harry Baiter.

109 S. MAIN ST. CULVER

Groceries mid Meats At Lew Prices

LOCKER PLANT PHONE VI 2-2071

2-ib. box

Borden's Buttermilk

. n m

4 pkgs. 28e 'It Whips'

Kleenex 200 ct. 2 pJy

pkg. 21c

IDAHO P N o . 1 10-lb. bag 6§* NEW!

S a r a L c e Danish Royolc

Coffee Sake

69c

14-oz . size

.. 2 Mis. 35^ Swanson A H

m BREASTS 16-oz. pkg. 69c T-lb. s ize

.... 2 boxes 29c

S t a r k & Wetzel Whole csr Shank Half I

",-:*i'->. 5 ¥ -Home SViade I U H

lis© Fresfi Dressed Fryers

Pago 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana March 17, 19«0

bMJJjr^^s: FOR THE Wi WEEK Thursday, March 17—

1:00 p.m.—Stitchery Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Asper. 2:00 p.m.—Music and Art Group of the Culver City Club wall meet

in the home of Mrs. Ray Kline. 7:30 p.m.—Wide Awake Class meeting in Methodist Church Fel­

lowship Hall. 8:00 p.m.—Literature Group of the Culver City Club will meet in

The State Exchange Bank Auditorium. 8:00 p.m.—Burr Oak Rebekah Lodge will meet at the Culver Lions

Den. Monday, March 21 —

3:30 to 4:30 p.m.—Brownie Girl Scouts meet at Methodist Church. 3; 30 to 5:00 p.m.—• Junior Girl Scouts meet at Methodist Church.

•- 7:00 p.m.—Order of Rainbow For Girls meet in Masonic Hall. 8:00 p.m.—Tri Kappa Sorority will meet with Mrs. Wither Taylor.

"8:00 p.m.—V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary meeting at Post Home. Tuesday, March 212—

6:15 p.m.—Order of Eastern Star Auxiliary will have a potluck supper in the club rooms.

8:00 p.m.—Culver Rebekah Lodge meeting in Lions Den. Wednesday, March 2

3:30 to S:30 p.m.—Cadet Girl Scouts meet at Methodist Church. I 6:30 p.m.—Lions Olub dinner meeting in Lions Den.

Thursday, March 24— 6:30 p.m.—Social and dinner meeting of the American Legion at

Legion Home. Friday, March 23—

2:00 p.m.-—Loyal Women's Class of Grace Church will meet in the social rooms.

Saturday, March 2 C — 8:00 p.m.- Order of Eastern Star will hold public installation in

Masonic Hall. .Women's Guild Meeting jHcld At Grace Church I The members of the Women's -Guild of Grace United Church of Christ met Thursday evening in

.'the social rooms of the church. Mjr£. , Harold Hohman imtro-

dueed the theme, "Bible Study," .and opened the program by lead­s'ing the group in singing. Mrs. I Owen Banks read a poem and led the group in praying.

| - Mrs. -Donald Davis gave a short B meditation after which Mrs. Rob-j'ent Rust, program chairman, af-j! tar a short talk on "Bible Study," I divided the members into four | groups. Each group gave a dis-| cussion of some guiding Bible | passage. The closing prayer was j! given by Mrs. Delia May. D During the social hour, Mrs. I Helen Keller was chairman of jjthe hostesses when 36 members ((were served refreshments at ta-i-hles decorated in the St. Patrick's iiDay motif.

District Nurses' Association Meeting Held At Culver

Indiana State Nurses' Associa- tion, District 15 met at the Cul­ver State Exchange Bank Audi­torium March 10 at 7:30 p.m.

The program, "The Structure of the American Nurses' Associa­tion," was given by the district committee. A social hour follow­ed and refreshments were served by the hostesses, R. McKee, chair­man, H. Holifield, L. Edgington, M. Strominger, and F . Ransome.

§•§-§ Entertains Ace of Clubs

Mrs. Dan Weirick entertained in her home Monday evening for the members of the Ace of Clubs. A dessert course was served, with table decollations .following ithe St?' Patrick's motif, after which pinochle was enjoyed. Prize win­ner for the evening was Mrs. Howard Shock.

§-§-§ B E W I S E — A D V E R T I S E

STATE EXCHANGE

State Exchange Bank Building — CULVER Phone 842-3321

Hampton Boswell, Manager

Robert Cultice, Agent Jerry Wyman, Agent

• •

• ' 3 i

Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed.

8:00 to 6:00 Thurs. 8:00 to 8:00

Fri. & Sat. 8:00 to 9:00

PORK LOIN SALE RIB END

PORK CHOPS

Center Cut

CHOPS lb. 79* Loin End

CHOPS lb. 6*9* Eckrich

Minced Ham lb. 79* Pork

Loin Roast lb. 59* Hydrox plus deposit

Beverages Full Quarts Ea. 10e

Carnation INSTANT

Dry Milk 14-Qr. Box 99c

Crown

Chunk Bologna lb. 49* Bulk

Sliced Bacon lb. 79* Lean Sliced

Boiled Ham lb. 99*

Nabisco

Flings box 39* Flavor Kist

Fig Bars 29* NCE SELECTION

EASTER CANDY Maxwell House

Coffee 2 lbs. S1.29 Win A FREE Domestic

Sewing Machine! Fill In This Coupon!

Nothing to buy, no obligation, you need not be present to win. Fill in coupon, deposit in box. Drawing held Saturday, April 2nd.

Name (print)

Address » . . . . . . w . . . . . .

City ... State ........ Phone

SaraLee Large

Cheese Cake 69* White Seedless 5-lb. size

Grapefruit bag 49* Juice 4-lb. size

Oranges bag 49* 20-lb. size

Potatoes bag 99* • 1 -lb. size

Carrots 2 bags 29* Kraft with $3.00 order

Miracle Whip 39c Sea I test No Deposit

f Do You Remember 'Way Back When?

Highlights of Culver News of 10, 20, 30, 40, ond 50

Yeors Ago This Week

MARCH 14, 1!>50— Col. William Edward Gregory,

age 54, a native of Blanchester, Ohio, and fifth superintendent of Culver Military Academy, died this morning at Washington, D.C., where he and Mrs. Gregory were on a tour of the East attending a series of Culver alumni meetings.

In a closely contested game in the gym last Friday, this year's CHS seniors defeated next year's varsity hopefuls by a score of 52 to 46.

George Overmyer, age 78, was found, dead of natural causes last Thursday evening in his home on State Road IT, between Culver

- and Burr Oak. The. Long Lines Department of

the American Telephone and Tele­graph Company has awarded a contract to the Hagerman Con­struction Corp. of Fort Wayne to build four relay stations, one here in Culver, for a long distance tel­ephone route across Indiana.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Arlene Wege-mann of Oak Park, 111., to. Allan Cranb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Crabb of Culver.

* * t-

MARCH IS, 1046— The high school basketball

team was given generous public­ity in The South Bend Tribune last week. Billy Overmyer was not included in the pictures as he

•' w>s in Indianapolis taking h i s pceinduction physical examina­tion on-the day The Tribune's photographers were here.

*" *. Mrs. •Perehis Blarichard dag her. fi st .mess.o* dandelion greens an March 7, the earliest she has per­formed that ritual in 15- years. Mrs. Thelma Hodges t led Mrs. Blanchardf for ' first dandelion green- honors by. also gathering a mas* on-Thursday. - '— • *. #

. Culver Indian* upset East Chi-•". cago in basketball semi-finals but

lost "by two points to Flora. . .-' El. J. -Klatler has/been .appointed 'local - representative -of < Th e

Franklin^ Life .Insurance Co. with offices* in -Cuiver'at' 593 • K. Main

*m^--yk : . -- Mr. and Mrs. Ras*ph !'Osborn Jr. are the parents of a daughter

. born' March. 11 in Kansas City, Mo., where Mrs. Osborn has been visiting with her parents.

Ray-Manis has been accorded the unusual honor of bemg-eelect-ed to sectional, regional, and semi-final all-tournameut teams.

* » •' MARCH 11, 1936—

Peter McKinney underwent a major operation Monday t the Epworth Hospital. Although the surgery was quite serious, his condition is reported satisfactory. "An occasion of double signifi­cance was Friday .evening when Miss Margaret- Behmer, daughter

: of-Mr. and Mrs. .H.^E. Behnier. •? bccanle the hr-idi* of, Ha'rrjr. J._ Ba-

• ker, son .of Mrs. Laura Baker, at the saihevtiine the- bride's parents were; celebrating -their 27th "wed­ding anniversary. '

- -. .Mb* S*Brjori»'iiaiw,k-lns,-Who on

-March 15 will become the bride of Charles Ferrier, was honored at a party which Miss Mary Reed, Miss Martha Long, and Mrs. Lew­is Lohr gave as an event of Thurs­day evening in the home of Mrs. Harry Speyer.

Culver won the sectional title by defeating Knox by two points.

* * * MARCH 10, 1026—

G. T. MeCullough is the propri­etor of the new tailoring estab­lishment that was opened for business last week in the room across from the depot.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hawkins, March 10, a son.

Charles Pettis has opened a grocery store in the Menser Building across from the Metho­dist Church. Jess Pettis will man­age the new grocery store.

The only Culver man to place on the mythical district five se­lected during the tournament last week at Plymouth was Buffing-ton, who made center position on the second team.

* * * -M A R C H O, 1016—,

The Culver basketball five cele­brated their last scheduled game Friday night by forcihg a shut-out on Warsaw to the tune of 58-0. The game throughout was clean but not exceptionally fast.

The coming event of interest and importance to all the mem­bers of Zion Reform Church and all who live in the vicinity of the church is its celebration in April.

A few of the enterprising young men of Culver have orga­nized among themselves a c 1 u b known as the C.M,C. Aside from, social amusement the club will study French, German, and Span­ish and also keep posted on cur­rent events.

Conduct Seminar On Emergency Preparedness - Indiana TJnlrarsity* through_a' grant from the Office of CiviLDe-fenso has launched an education al program in emergency;-prepar­edness. As part of this education­al program a series, of seminars are being •conducted throughout the State Of Indiana. The primary purpose"of"this -seminar is to pro­vide local Rovernraantal officials and their friends. thft_.opportu.nlty to ask questions relative*; to sur­vival and community restoration during emergency conditions.

A seminar in emergency" pre­paredness will be conducted at the National Guard Armory, 1220 W. Madison SC., Plymouth, on Wednesday, March 23. The three-hour program will begin at 1 p.m.

This-is an excellent opportun­ity for renewal of old friendships and to become better acquainted with officials and their, friends from neighboring counties who have responsibilities identical to those which you have accepted.

The three hours that you and .your friends spend in this semi­nar to familiarize yourselves With emergency preparedness, at the lo-.cal, state,--and national levels might well prove to be- "the great­est ««rvice you as an .individual can' render for the preservation of your community. *

R E W I S E — A D T K B T I S E ,

Dr. James R. Leach announces

the opening of offices for the

practice of family medicine,

obstetrics and surgery.

Office Address: 222 N. Ohio St.

Phone: Culver 842-3351

1 i n

MEDICARE Mr. Charles E. Burke, District

Manager of the South Bend So­cial Security Office warned today that the March 31, 1966 deadline will soon be here. Anyone 65 or older that has not signed up for Medicare by that date will not be able to enroll until October 1967. They will also have to pay higher premiums for la te enrollment and in addition, their (insurance will not go into effect until Jan. 1, 1968.

Wrorking aginst this deadline, only 3 weeks away, the Social Se­curity Administration is offering every possible channel to sign up men and women who want the protection of the voluntary medi­cal insurance part of the Medi­care program.

To ensure that all residents in the St. Joseph, Marshall, and Ful­ton Counties have the opportun­ity to enroll during this month, Mr. Burke said, the Social Se­curity Office in South Bend is further extending their working hours. The office will remain open Thursday evenings until 9 p.m. and on Saturday mornings until noon. On Saturday, March

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 17,1066 — Page 5

Legal Notice Notice is hereby given that Mr . &

Mrs . James W . Sperry have f i led w i th the C u l v e r Z o n i n g Board of Z o n i n g A p ­peals a request for a var iance to a l low them to put a Sandwich Shop in the East E n d of their present business e s ­tablishment k n o w n as the Sperry Bait Shop.

Interested parties w i l l be heard on

said peti t ion at a publ ic hear ing to be

he ld by the C u l v e r Board of Z o n i n g

Appea ls in the T o w n H a l l , M a r c h 2 8 ,

1966 a t 7 : 3 0 p . m .

R O B E R T B O S W E L L , Secretary

- C u l v e r Z o n i n g Board of A p p e a l s

- : : • • - 1 0 - 2 n

26, the office will be open to the public all day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and then beginning on Mon­day, March 28, and continuing through Thursday, March 31, the office will be open every day from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Burke feels that the extra hours the of­fice will be open will give those persons over 65, and still work­ing, an opportunity to come in and enroll without losing time from work. Mr. Burke also an­nounced that the office plans to return to their regular schedule of hours beginning April 1, 1966.

Institutes are located in New York, Chicago, Dallas, San Fran-Cisco, Atlanta and Detroit. Since the first Institute was opened itt' 1959, approximately 75,000 per­sons have attended courses.

LARRY SALYER COMPLETES FORD INSTITUTE COURSE

Larry Salyer of - Ray Wicker Ford Sales, 415 Lake Shore Dr., Culver, has just completed a parts merchandising course con­ducted at Ford's Detroit Market­ing Institute.

The course is one of a number offered by Ford Marketing Insti­tutes 'to benefit Ford and Lin­coln-Mercury customers by em­phasizing after-purchase service and better customer relations.

The Institutes employ the lat­est personnel development tech­niques and equipment, and stress group participation in simulated selling or management situations.

Highest Prices Paid For

Scrap lronf

Metals, Wool, Batteries,

E T C . We sell Farm Fence, Structural

Steel, R . R . Irons, Line Posts, and Culverts

BOURBON J U N K YARD BOURBON Phono VI &-3O03

&tfn

I N I T I A T E D INTO T A U , K A P P A E P S I L O N

Paul Saft Jr. of Bloomiugton,, a former Culver resident, was in­itiated into Tau Kappa Epsilori social fraternity at Indiana Uni­versity on March 6.

Paul was made eligible for in* atiation by making a satisfactory grade average and successfully completing the pledgeship pro­gram. . I

Subscribe To The Citizen

THE CURLS OF SPRING

Permanent Wave SALE

PRICED FOR A LOVELIER Y O U !

$2.00 OFF ALL WAVES FROM $10.00 AND UP

FAVORITE $8.00 WAVE NOW $7 .50

Two Fashhm-Comcienca Operators

Introducing . . . . . MISS BETTY JENKINS

and MRS. PHYLLIS ZEHNER

Owner

Village Beauty Shoppe

112 S. MAIN VI 2-3511 i0-5n

it. • atmgm

It's delightful to see how surprised our savings depositors often are that tiieir savings grow so rapidly when they get into the habit of saving here regularly. The simple fact is: Those who save here every month or. payday are steadily building a substantial savings reserve . . . seemingly "without even trying!"

START SAVING HERE . . . REGULARLY . . . RIGHT NOW!

We *ey 4Vs% On Time Cert tricot** Of Deposit — 3 V a % On Serines Account*

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Our Drive-In Window Is Open Continuously From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Including The Noon Hour

i 'Mm^. . . . . . . - .....

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK CULVER - Indiana - ARGOS

H — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — March 17,

Tippkee Council Of International Reading Association To Meet

A c c o r d i n g to Jeanne E p l e y , | F ippkee C o u n c i l board m e m b e r , he T l p p k e e C o u n c i l of the I n t e r - j l a t l o n a l R e a d i n g Assoc ia t ion w i l l nee t f r o m 4:30 to !):00 p . m . on i l l rsday, A p r i l 28, at the P l y m -; u t h H i g h School .

Hos t s for Hie m e e t i n g w i l l be i V a l i e r Powers and J o h n C r i t t e n -iea , b o a r d m e m b e r s ; the T i p p k e e j n l t n c i l member s of the P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y Schoo l s ; and the M p h Del ta Rko, I ' l y m o u t b H i g h \ r h o o l R e a d i n g <'Hib.

R e g i s t r a t i o n w i l l t ake place coin 4 :30 to 5 :30 f o l l o w i n g w h i c h 1

•lister M a r y F r e d i a n , Dean of the I UidnatB School an i l D i r e c t o r Of

.iiPj R e a d i n g C l i n i c of Saint E r a n -;es\ Col lege at F o r t W a y n e , w i l l be ha speaker at the genera l session

: ' r : | n 9&i0 t o G::50 p . m . i Grade l eve l in t e res t g roups w i l l

bie . s chedu led d u r i n g the even ing . ~:><*aker t o r the P r i m a r y g r o u p vf111 be D r . Peggy Rauson of B a l l SU'Jte U n i v e r s i t y w h o w i l l discuss, "Nfcw Slants in the T e a c h i n g of ' f e a d i n g in the P r i m a r y Grades . " ] A t a l k on . " P h o n i c s and the I n t e r - j n i c b i a t e Teache r , " w i l l be g i v e n by j Muriel Springer. R e a d i n g Super-j visf i r of M i s h a w a k a C o m m u n i t y Scl iools , for t h e I n t e r m e d i a t e g r o u p ; and the Junior a n d Senior K i ^ h School g r o u p w i l l hear C h a r - : l e s j B i l l i a r d , E n g l i s h C o n s u l t a n t o f Pot-t W a y n e Schools, w h o w i l l use 'he! t op i c , " O r g a n i z a t i o n of the J u n i o r and Senior H i g h R e a d i n g P r o g r a m . "

j _ l m l > a . - . l W.K.U'.H. E n t e r t a i n *

H.TJ.B. Women'* *K'1('I.V T h e H i b b a r d W.S.W .S. me t on

M a r c h 10 a t the home of M r s . rtichard Behmer with Mrs. Eliza­b e t h . Porter as co-hostess. O thers a s s i s t ing were M r s . H a r r y Lefl'ert, M r s . R a y m o n d L o w r y and the So­c i e t y officers.

Special guests for the even ing *ere the E . U . B . W o m e n ' s Society df C u l v e r a n d B u r r Oak Churches .

T h e p r e s iden t . M r s . H o w a r d Shock, opened t h e m e e t i n g w i t h a r e a d i n g f r o m P r o v e r b s a n d " T h o u g h t s T o Ponde r . " T h e mis ­s i o n a r y lesson was opened by M r s . H o m e r A l b e r t a n d g r o u p s i n g i n g .

The lesson tex t , " G l i m p s e i n i o • "His to ry" was presented by Mrs. Alfred Large with readings by others in the group that gave brier sketches of people whose lives had Special i n f luence on the h i s t o r y o f the C h r i s t i a n m o v e m e n t . M r s .

M a r g a r e t C a r t e r closed w i t h p ray ­er f o l l o w i n g the business meet ­i n g and g r o u p s i n g i n g .

B i r t h d a y s were h o n o r e d and Sanies were c o n d u c t e d by the p r o ­g r a m c o m m i t t e e . The H i b b a r d a n d C u l v e r g r o u p pres idents then pre­s ided at the b e a u t i f u l l y decora ted tea tab le , s e r v i n g 42 m e m b e r s and guests .

8-8-8 <'ulver L i - g i o i m n ' r e s Murk JTll i A n n i v e r s a r y

T h e W . A . F l e e t Post of the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n h e l d i ts 4 7 t h b i r t h d a y p a r t y on T h u r s d a y even­i n g . M a r c h 10, a t the L e g i o n H o m e .

T h e Lad ies Society of the l l u r r

WITH ( j y ^ ?

TERRAMYCIN Egg Formula

BUY ONE GET ONE

1 &: mm ^

1' 1 f t i t '* m w #11111111

Oak C h u r c h of C o d aga in se rved a de l i c ious d i n n e r . T h e 4'7-year Leg ion- member s present g a t h e r e d to cu t the b i r t h d a y cake.

A f t e r the d i n n e r , Co l . George L i n n e h i e i e r , a m e m b e r of the C u l ­ver M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y f a c u l t y , w h o lias been on ac t ive d u t y i n Viet j N a m , gave an i l l u s t r a t e d t a l k on that c o u n t r y , presenting some of i t he p r o b l e m s w i t h w h i c h we a r e 1

faced. A f t e r the f o r m a l m e e t i n g , the

m e m b e r s h i p had an o p p o r t u n i t y . t o j e x a m i n e some of the V i e t Namese objec ts w h i c h Co l . and M r s . L i n - ' neme ie r have.

The Post wishes to express i t s , t h a n k s to -the c o m m i t t e e , M r . and j M r s . Joseph M c C a r t h y , M r . and M r s . C. P.. M c K i n n e y , and M r . and M r s . J o h n W a g n e r , w h o served unde r the guidance o f D r . and M r s . D a n i e l B i e k e r , a c t i v i t i e s c h a i r m e n .

8-8-8 Green Townsh ip Hoineninkei's Meet At Argon R a n k Loi inj -c

M r s . M a l c o l m M i l l e r e n t e r t a i n ­ed i n the A r g o s B a n k L o u n g e o i l Tuesday a f t e r n o o n fo r m e m b e r s a n d guests o f the Green T o w n s h i p Homemakers - C l u b . T h e p res iden t . M r s . M e r y l Sh ivers . p res ided . " N o w We See" was the topic of devo t ions g i v e n by M r s . Roscoe j H e c k a m a n . M r s . A l f r e d W i n e n g e r ] led g r o u p s i n g i n g . A c o n t r i b u t i o n was v o t e d to the c o u n t y I F Y E f u n d .

R o l l ca l l was answered w i t h " A n event I a m l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o . " G r a d u a t i o n days, t r i p s , w e d ­d ings , b i r t h s , b i r t h d a y ce lebra ­t i ons and the day I can p l a n t m y f l o w e r ga rden were a m o n g the answers g i v e n . T h e r e were 14 member s present . M r s . D a m o n

M i l l e r , M r s . E l e a n o r Snyder a n d L i sa Ecker were guests .

M r s . Les te r L e l a n d a n d M r s . C a r r o l l T h o m p s o n gave the lesson on " P l a n n i n g and P l a n t i n g the f l o w e r G a r d e n " w h i c h was g i v e n i n F e b r u a r y by Professor E . R H o n e y w e l l of P u r d u e . Professor H o n e y w e l l feels the 19 5 7 L e g i s ­l a t u r e ' s choice o f the peony as the s t a te f l o w e r was r e g r e t t a b l e be­cause i t is not na t i ve to t h i s s tate, nor even t h i s c o u n t r y , bu t comes f r o m Japan and K o r e a . I t was ho w h o i n s t i g a t e d the move to change the s ta te f l o w e r f r o m the z inn i a ( n a t i v e to M e x i c o ! to a f l o w e r

n a t i v e to I n d i a n a . He suggests the b u t t e r f l y weed , w h i c h c o u l d be deve loped i n t o a b e a u t i f u l f l o w e r , w o u l d m a k e an i dea l s ta te f l o w e r . H e also suggests the B e t t y P r i o r Rose, since i t w i l l g r o w a n y w h e r e i n the U n i o n , w o u l d be an excel­l en t choice f o r a n a t i o n a l f l o w e r .

A n t s on peony buds w i l l no t h a r m the f l ower s , n e i t h e r are t h e y bene f i c i a l . Do no t use b a r n ma­n u r e on peonies because they are suscept ib le to diseases f o u n d i n m a n u r e .

T h e hostess served , l o v e l y re­f reshments i n a St. P a t r i c k ' s m o ­t i f . M r s . H a y w a r d C l a y b a u ^ h w i l l e n t e r t a i n the c l u b i n A p r i l . T h e lesson on Colo r i n the H o m e w i l l be g i v e n .

S-8-8 Mr*. W i l b u r T a y l o r T o Host M a r c h 21 1'ri Kappa Meeting

T h e M a r c h m e e t i n g of T r i K a p ­pa S o r o r i t y w i l l convene M o n d a y . M a r c h 2 1 , a t 8 p . m . i n the home of M r s . W i l b u r T a y l o r , 00 0 L a k e Shore D r i v e .

A s c h o l a r s h i p r e p o r t and d is ­

cuss ion o f n o m i n a t i o n s w i l l be fea tures o f the m e e t i n g .

M r s . R o b e r t Rus t is c h a i r m a n of the a f f a i r a n d w o r k i n g w i t h he r w i l l be M r s . G e r a l d G. G r a h a m .

8-8-8 R e t u r n s P r o m F l o r i d a

M r . and M r s . Dale Dav i s re ­t u r n e d fro-m a t w o weeks t r i p i n F l o r i d a . They v i s i t e i s -ve ra l places of i n t e re s t . A l s o vi-.uted Dale 's b r o t h e r ar. , i w i f e L u c i l l e a n d M r . a n d M r . i . W h i t n e y K l i n e . T h e y pre r e t u r n i n g home a r o u n d 1st o f A r r i ' l p r o v i d i n g they get c a n a h t up w i t h t h e i r w o r k .

'ou can use

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IULUNS HOI! Ful ton, Indiana

Come in and See the Speed Queen Line.

Automatic Washers and Matching Dryers available

in white and colors.

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One application at planting controls most annual broad-

leaf weeds and grasses. No soil residues to affect rotational crops. Follow label

Direc t ions .

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Rochester A s Adver t ised in

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"low-temp" oven control

Mesdames Kraning and Beucdicto Entertain At Culver Inn Coffee

Mrs. K e n n e t h K. Kraning and ter daughter, M r s . Luis Bencd ic -to, o f Venezuela , Sou th A m e r i c a , e n t e r t a i n e d a t a ceffee in t l i e C u l v e r I n n las t F r i d a y m o r n i n g , M a r c h 11, be tween the hou r s , !C30 to 11 :00 a.m.

The table sotting was arranged by James K u r z , manager c f T h e Inn, who used the South Ameri­can theme as his molif. Native fruit, table coverings, and colors brought alive the Venezuela! lo­cal, so familiar to the Benodicto family.

Presiding at the coffee urns at various times were Mrs. Donald Muehlhausen, Mrs. Addison 11. Craig, Mrs. John F. Edgell, Mrs. Robert llolton Jr., Mrs. Richard Middle-ton, and Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland.

M r . and Mrs. Benedic'to and daughter, Gina, who is 18 mon'hs old, grrived in Culver last De­cern be :• I S , from Venezuela to spend the Christinas Holidays with Dr. and Mrs. Kraning.

Mr. Pent licto. a Purdue grad­uate i i Electrical Engineering, is associated with the Mobile Oil Company in Venezuela. Since January ho has been in Pauls-boro, X. J. where he is taking advar.i?d study in precision in­struments.

The Benedicto family will re­turn to Venezuela March 81, and after their arrival there thoy will be Moving into their newly built home.

§-§-§ The I I ' I I S M I I Himx'iisteols Enjoying World Tour

A letter written March 1, to D r r eoi Mrs. Kenneth Kraning trom Dr . Russell R. Hippensteel of South Shore Drive, Culver, from Johanncsberg, South Africa, tells of the birth of a six-pound granddaughter on Feb. 24, to Mrs. Ilippensteel's daughter, Mrs. Henry Gurr. Mr. and Mrs. Gurr are also parents cf a little son, David.

Dr. Hippensteel writes in his letter that Africa is very modern, very clean, with some of the most beautiful homes he has seen — all w i t h fabulous gardens, find most w i t h s w i m m i n g pools and tennis cou r t s .

The Hippriuteels were leaving for Greece abou t March 12-'h and they s t i l l have a long trip ahead. The H i p p c n t t e e l s w i l l return to Culver s o m e t i m e later in A p r i l . They l e f t C u l v e r l a t e las'. F a l l and t o u r e d (he O r i e n t before ar­r i v i n g in J o h a n n e s b c r g before C h r i s t m a s .

L i t e r a t u r e G r o u p T o Meet s

M e m b e r s of t h e L i t e r a t u r e g r o u p o f t h e C u l v e r C i t y C l u b w i l l meet a t S p . m . o n T h u r s d a y . M a r c h 17. i n T h e S t a t e E x c h a n g e B a n k A u d i t o r i u m .

M r s . W i l l i a m M a r t i n o f C u l v e r M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y w i l t g i v e a d r a ­m a t i c r e a d i n g i n c o s t u m e . H o s t e s s ­es w i l l be Ultra. W . C . H a n s o n , c h a i r m a n ; M r s . W i l l i a m H . F i s h , a n d M r s . J . D . N e w m a n .

S-S-S Mrs. Ellen Poppe Visits Rebekah Lodge*

M r s . E l l e n Poppe, District Dep­uty President of Distric. 23 of the Rebekah Lodge, visited the Leitcrs Ford Ledge on Wednes­day night, March lfi, and the Rochester Lodge on Thurelay, March 24.

Accompnnyiag Mrs. Poppe were M r s . Tot S.rang, Mrs. Errol Culter. Mrs. Trula McKee a n d Mrs. Znzcl Mishler Pear.

FIVE CMA STUDENTS TO ATTEND KPRIXG-FALL SEMINARS IN CHICAGO

Five Culver Military Academy honors students have been invit­ed by .he University cf Chicago to participate in a series of Satur­day seminars this spring and next fall.

The program is sponsored by the University of Chicago I o r juniors and seniors who are hon­ors student i in. the humanities in a select number of high schools.

Selection of l w o seniors and three juniors was made by the English Department, which is sponsoring the project at Culver. The two seniors will be replaced by juniors for the fall seminars.

Students selected are: seniors Steven R. Patterson, Tujunga. Calif., and Robert Cobean, Ros-weil, N.M.; juniors W. J. Galvin, Wilmington, Ohio, P. R. Johnson. St. Paul, Va., and M. P. O'Con­nor, Arlington, Va.

The Saturday seminars began Saturday, March 12, at the Uni­versity of Chicago's Oriental In­stitute, where John A. Wilson, Andrew MacLeish distinguished service professor at Chicago, lec­tured on "Ancient Egypt: The Life and Death cf a Civilization."

Other seminars r.re: April 10. George V. Bobrin-

skov, professor an-.i chairman of the department of linguistics. "The Discovery of Sanskrit and the Beginnings of Linguistics as a Science."

May 14, Marshal.! Cohen, act­ing chairman of the philosophy staff, "Liberty."

Oct. 15, Robert S. Strecter, professor of English and dean of the division of humanities, "Alex­is de Tocqueville Meets Natty Bumpo: The Quest for American

Identity." •,. •-.'» * Nov. 12. E. W. Cochrane, asso­

ciate professor of history. "Gali­leo — Some Recent Interpreta­tions."

Dec. 10, E d w a r d W . Rosen­h e i m . Jr. , professor of E n g l i s h a n d h u m a n i t i e s , " A n g e r As A F i n e A r t . "

The Ctllver Citizen — Culver, Indiana March 17, Page 7

rsa mm M O

A n y o n e w i s h i n g to dena t e to t h e H e a r t F u n d m a y do so any t i m e by c o i u a c t i n g Miss Char ­l o t t e J u n g at T h e State Exchange. H a n k . I f the d o n a t i o n is a me­m o r i a l an address s h o u l d be sup­p l i e d so t h a t a ca rd can b a sent so i n f o r m i n g the a p p r o p r i a t e par­ty-

Dies At Age 45 Mrs. Aria Bohmer Moran, 4,"i,

died at 1 0 : 3 0 p.m. Sunday, March 13, at St. Francis Hospital, Heech Grove, Marion. County, Ind. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ault, Route 3, Rochester, and was a former tiurr Oak resi­dent.

She suffered a cerebral hem­orrhage one week before her death.

Born May 24, 1920, Mrs. Moran is survived by her husband, Wil­liam D. Moran; two daughters, Mrs. Janice McFerrin of Shelhy-ville and Kathleen, at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ault of Route 3, Rochester; a sis­ter, Mrs. Dwight Kline of Mon­terey; and a brother, Ray Ault, of Rochester.

Services were held Wednesday, March 16. at the Little and Son Funeral Home. Beech Grove.

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Heart Fund Campaign Conduced In County

During the month of February, officially designated nationally as Heart Month, the Culver urea was the scene of a fund raising campaign by the Marshall Coun­ty Heart Association.

The leaders were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Setzler, for the East Shore area; Mrs. K. K. Kraning for the South and West Shore; Mrs. D.ra-a'.d Muehlhausen for the town of Culver; and Mrs; A. R. Elliott and Mrs. Richard Gimbel for the Culver Military Academy.

Heart Fund, totally Independ­ent of United Fund i n this area, c o t i d u i . s i ts n a t i o n a l campaign a n n u a l l y d u r i n g F e b r u a r y w i t h g rea tes t emphasis o:i H e a r t Sun­day, the Sunday nearest V a l e n ­tine's Day, this year Feb. 13.

The mofiey f r o m the Heart Fund is used for research in .he fight against diseases of the in a r t a n l b lood vessels.

NEW HERD AVERAGE REPORTED BV LOCAL HOLSTKIX BREEDER

A new annum neru production average for milk and butterfat has' been announced for the Register­ed Holstein herd owned by John A. Newman and Sons, Newman Holstein Farms, Culver.

As reported by Holstein-Fric-j sian Association of America. the] herd has completed its latest test-i ing year with an official per-cow i average of 16,325 pounds of milk and 617 pounds of butterfat, based! on SI completed lactations.

Purdue University supervised the weighing and production test­ing procedures in cooperation with! this breed improvement program of the Holstein organization.

This herd's performance level I compares favorably to the aver-j age U.S. cow's annual Output of 7,880 pounds of milk and 2 8 5 ] pounds of butterfat. Production) averages are calculated on the commonly employed, two nnlkings per day, 305-day, mature equlva-' lent basis to provide a comparison standard.

Visht'i'iiinti — one j e r k nn (lie < nil of a l ine Mai l ing lor u j e r k on I the other end.

Even w h e n roads are d r y , w a i n s the Ch icago M o t o r C l u b , br idges f r e q u e n t l y are s l i p p e r y . M o i s t u r e r i s i n g f r o m s t r eams freezes when i t s t r i k e s b r i d g e f l o o r s , creatine, ser ious hazards for m o t o r i s t s .

Safe d r i v e r s a lways s low d o w i w h e n a p r o a c h i n g a b r i d g e . H o w ­ever, a lways release t h e b r a k e pedal before r e a c h i n g a S l ipper ) spot.

4 Notice O R c w c a v i n j c f cigarette burns

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O G e n t s ' c ' cub le -brcas ted coats %

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C Lapels and pants na r rowed .

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Page S — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 17, 1!)(5«

'OH M UN\TY

S C H O O L //'°"M H O O L B MBUSMta WEEKLY B Y TH£ MESS CLUB OFet/LVEH HIGH SOW.

S i n c e B a t m a n r e t u r n e d t h i s "week w e c a n g i v e y o u t h e l a t e s t i n t h e n e w s .

S e n i o r s s u r e s e e m to be p l a n ­n i n g a s w i n g i n ' t r i p . O n l y 4 m o r e d a y s ! J u s t r e m e m b e r o n e t h i n g — d o n ' t l o u s e i t u p f o r t h e r e s t of ' e m i n t h e c o m i n g y e a r s !

G e e , R e x S . , i s t h e p a i n t p r e t ­t i e r i n t h e g i r l s r e s t - r o o m t h a n i n t h e b o y s ' ? ? O h , y o u s a y y o u r s i s •n icer . W e l l , t h a t ' s g o o d . N o w m a y b e y o u ' l l be a b l e to s t a y o u t o f t h e g i r l s ! . '

T h e J u n i o r s h a v e b e e n w o r k i n g l i k e m a d to g e t t h e i r r e s e a r c h p a ­p e r s d o n e . I t s e e m s B o b V . w e n t to t h e l i b r a r y to w o r k d u r i n g E n g l i s h c l a s s , b u t h e d i s a p p e a r e d f r o m t h e l i b r a r y . W h e r e d i d y o u s a y y o u w e n t B o b ?

W h a t i s i t t h a t F r e s h m e n a n d J u n i o r s g i r l s h a v e in c o m m o n ? C o u l d i i be t h e F r e s h m a n b o y s ?

B r e n d a , is i t n i c e to h a v e y o u r o w n T . V . s e , . ? O h , y o u s a y y o u o n l y h a v e i t h a l f t h e t i m e . T h a t ' s t o o b a d .

S u s i e D . y o u r e a l l y h a v e t a l e n t . H o w m a n y p e o p l e c o u l d b o u n c e a s u p e r - b a l l a n d h a v e it l a n d i n t h e m a l t m i x e r a t . h e d r u g s t o r e ? W h a t t a l e n t .

L o s t : O n e s u p e r - b a l l b e l o n g i n g to ' S u z y O . — s o m e p l a c e in t h e h a l l s of C H S . I f f o u n d , r e t u r n to S u z y a n d w e ' r e s u r e s h e ' l l be so h a p p y y o u m i g h t e v e n gee a r e ­w a r d .

S a y V i c k i e S m i t h , w h e r e d i d y o u l o s e y o u r c l a s s r i n g ? A u b b e c p e r h a p s ? W a y to g o , V i e k .

G a r y I ) . w h a t k i n d of a c t d i d y o u p u t o n a t t h e I n n ? O h . c o m e o n , y o u c a n te l l u s w h a t y o u d i d .

G r u m b l e , m o a n , g r o a n . W h a t s t r a n g e s o u n d s w e h a v e c o m i n g f r o m S p a n i s h I I c l a s s ! R e a l l y , i t c a n ' t be t h a t b a d .

C i n d e e L . w o u l d l i k e to s a y a g r e a t b i g " H I ' to L e d d i e ! , h e r b e a u f r o m O h i o , d o w n o n t h e c a m p u s o f M i a m i I T r ' v e r s i t y . W h o i s t h i s L e d d i e M c C l e l l a n d f e l l e r ?

— f o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c o n t a c t C i n d e e .

J u s t t h i n k S e n i o r s , j u s t 7 2 m o r e d a y s u n t i l y o u ' r e f r e e .

I t s e e m s Lcretta a n d P a m F . a r e a l w a y s f e e l i n g a l i t t l e " u n d e r t h e w e a t h e r " d u r i n g t h e i r f o u r t h p e r i o d c l a s s , a n d L o r e t t a i s f o r ­e v e r o p e n i n g t h e wv.n l o w n o m a t ­t e r w h a t t h e w e a t h e r . W h a t ' s y o u r p r o b l e m , g i r l s ?

W e ' r e a l l g l a d to s e e P a t M. b a c k f r o m h e r m u c h d e s e r v e d ( ? ) v a c a t i o n . . . a t h o m e !

I t s e e m s L a r r y W . h a s a c o u p l e o f p a s s w o r d s f o r t h e t r i p . I f a n y of y o u s e n i o r s h a v e n o t y e t b e e n I n f o r m e d — j u s t a s k L a r r y .

S a y C i n d e e , j u s t w h a t w e r e y o u d o i n g in L a r r y B a n k s ' d a r k b a s e ­m e n t ? O h , y o u w e r e l o o k i n g a t b a b y c h i c k e n s — s u r e y o u w e r e . W h a t e l s e i s n e w ?

M r . W o l f e • — d i d y o u k n o w y o u a r e u p fo r t h e g r o o v y t e a c h e r a w a r d ? W e ' r e j u s t s u r e y o u ' l l g e t i t — ' c a u s e y o u ' r e a g r o o v e ! ( J u s t a s k A r t R o b e r t s )

B y t h e l o o k s of t h i n g s , it s e e m s t h a t t h e f i r s t p e r i o d E n g l i s h c l a s s i s a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n s t u d i o u s . T e l l u s , d i d y o u " r e a l l y " s t u d y a l l t h o s e b o o k s ?

A f t e r s e e i n g a f e w of t h e r e ­p o r t c a r d s , i t m u s t h a v e c e r t a i n l y b e e n a d a r k W e d n e s d a y ( t h e d a y g r a d e c a r d s w e n t h o m e ) f o r a f e w k i d s . N e v e r f e a r , y o u h a v e a n ­o t h e r s i x - w e e k s to b r i n g t h o s s g r a d e s u p ? ( T h e y c e r t a i n l y c o u l d n o t g o d o w n )

W e l l , t h a t ' s a l l t h e n e w s B a t ­m a n h a s f o r n o w , s o k e e p s m i l -i u ' . h e ' s s u r e to be b a c k n e x t w e e k .

19

Senior Tr ip By Loretta Berger

O n S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 0 , a t 6 : 4 7 p . m . . w e w i l l f i n a l l y be o n o u r w a y . W e w i ' l l e a v e L a p a z o n t h e " C a p i t o l L i m i t e d . " W e a r r i v e i n W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . a t 0 : 0 0 a . m . M o n d a y f o r am a l l d a y t o u r . S u c h s i g h t s a s i h e R o t u n d a , S e n a t e , a n d t h e H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w i l l b e s e e n . A f t e r l u n c h w e w i l l v i s i t t h e S m i t h s o n i a n I n s t i t u t e , L i n c o l n M e m o r i a l , a n d t h e A r ­l i n g t o n N a t i o n a l C e m e t e r y . I n A r ­l i n g t o n w e w i l l s e e t h e c h a n g i n g o f t h e g u a r d a t t h e T o m b s o f t h e U n k n o w n S o l d i e r s , a n d P r e s i d e n t K e n n e d y ' s G r a v e s i t e .

R i c h m o n d , V i r g i n i a , t h e c a p i ­t a l of t h e c o n f e d e r a t e s t a t e s , is o u r n e x t s t o p . W e w i l l s p e n d t h e n i g h t h e r e a t t h e R i c h m o n d H o ­t e l . O n T u e s d a y a t 8 : 0 0 a . m . , w e l e a v e f o r J a m e s t o w n a n d W i l ­l i a m s b u r g .

T h e f i r s t s t o p h i J a m e s t o w n i s t h e J a m e s t o w n F e s t i v a l P a r k . W e w i l l a l s o v i s i t t h e G l a s s h o u s e o f 1 6 0 8 . J a m e s t o w n w a s t h e f i r s t p e r m a n e n t E n g l i s h s e t t l e m e n t a n d i s f a m o u s f o r t h e s t o r y of C a p t a i n J o h n S m i t h a n d t h e I n ­d i a n P r i n c e s s P o c a h o n t a s .

N e x t , w e ' r e o f f to W i l l i a m s ­b u r g , t h e c a p i t a l of V i r g i n i a . E i g h t y o r i g i n a l b u i l d i n g s a r e s t i l l Standing p l u s t h e r e s t o r e d h o m e s , s t o r e s , g a r d e n s , a n d s t r e e t s . A f ­t e r l u n c h , w e w i l l s e e a 3 7 m i n ­u t e m o v i e . " T h e S t o r y of a P a ­t r i o t . " F o l l o w i n g t h e f i l m , we'll b o a r d a b u s f o r a g u i d e d t o u r of t h e G o v e r n o r ' s P a l a c e , t h e P u b l i c . J a i l , C a p k o l B u i l d i n g , O l d B u r ­ton C h u r c h , a n d t h e P o w d e r M a g ­a z i n e . T h e r e w i l l he s o m e t i m e f o r s h o p p i n g i n t h e d o w n t o w n s h o p p i n g a r e a a f t e r w a r d s . W c w i l l s p e n d t h e n i g h t i n A r l i n g t o n , V i r g i n i a .

W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g , t h e l i t is l e a v e s f o r N e w Y o r k C i t y a t a p ­p r o x i m a t e l y 8 : 0 0 a . m . , t r a v e l i n g the K e n n e d y T o l l . R o a d . B e f o r e r e a c h i n g N e w Y o r k C i t y , the r o a d d i p s d o w n i n t o t h e L i n c o l n t u n ­n e l t h a t g o e s u n d e r the H u d s o n R i v e r . U n d e r t h e t u n n e l w e w i l l a l l be p i c t u r i n g t h e h u g e o c e a n l i n e r s t h a t a r e c r o s s i n g o v e r h e a d .

W e a r r i v e i n N e w Y o r k C i t y a t 1 2 : 1 5 p . m . , a t o u r h o t e l , t h e H o ­te l A s t o r , w h e r e w e w i l l c h e c k i n t o o u r r o o m s . A f t e r e a t i n g o n o u r o w n , w e w i l l b o a r d a s i g h t ­s e e i n g b u s f o r a t o u r o f u p t o w n N e w Y o r k C i t y a n d t h e U n n e d

M a r c h , 1960 N a t i o n s B u i l d i n g . B e s i d e s t h e

I . U . S . A . A . B a s k e t b a l l T o u r - U n i t e d N a t i o n s , w e w i l l s e e R o c k -

l o b b y a t 7 : 0 0 p .m . . a l t e r e a t i n g j a d v i s o r y c o m m i t t e e in the School d i n n e r o n o u r o w n . W e w i l l t h e n i „ f S c i e n c e a n d e d i t o r of the P u r -

C l a s s and Club News

By Larry Banks T h e S E N I O R S a r e m a k i n g f i n a l

p l a n s f o r t h e i r l o n g - a w a i t e d t r i p w h i c h s t a r t s t h i s S u n d a y .

T h e J U N I O R c l a s s i s m a k i n g p l a n s f o r t h e i r J u n i o r p l a y w h i c h i s A p r i l 2 2 . T h e y a r e a l s o p l a n ­n i n g f o r t h e J u n i o r - S e n i o r P r o m .

T h e S o p h o m o r e s a r e p l a n n i n g a j o i n t C h i c k e n S u p p e r w i t h t h e F R E S H M E N . o n A p r i l 30 a s o n e of t h e i r m o n e y - m a k i n g p r o j e c t s .

T h e F R E S H M E N a r e d i s c u s s i n g t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of b u y i n g t h e i r c l a s s r i n g s a s S o p h o m o r e s i n s t e a d of J u n i o r s . They are a l s o p l a n n i n g w i t h t h e S o p h o m o r e s a j o i n t s u p ­p e r .

A t t h e l a s t S U N S H I N E m e e t i n g t h e g i r l s m a d e f i n a l a r r a n g e m e n t s f o r t h e i r M o t h e r ' s P a r t y h e l d F r i ­d a y . T h e y a l s o s t a r t e d t h e p l a n s f o r t h e I d e a l L a d i i e s P a r t y to b e h e ' d A p r i l 2 . J u d y T h e w s w a s C h o s e n S u n s h i n e G i r l of t h e M o n t h f o r h e r a t t i t u d e .

w a l k to R a d i o C i t y M u s i c H a l l , w h e r e w e w i l l c -n joy a n evening Ot e x c l u s i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t i n ­c l u d i n g a s p e c i a l s t a g e s h o w , f e a ­t u r e m o v i e , s y m p h o n y o r c h e s t r a , C o r p s d e B a l l e : , G l e e C l u b , a n d t h e f a m e d R o c k e t t e s . A f t e r t h e s h o w , e v e r y o n e i s o n t h e i r o w n a n d m a y do w h a t e v e r t h e y w a n t .

O n T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g w e g o to s e e t h e S t a t u e of Liberty a n d t h e E m p i r e S t a t e B u i l d i n g . A t t h e e n d of t h i s t o u r , e v e r y o n e is a g a i n o n t h e i r o w n f o r t h e a f t e r ­n o o n a n d e v e n i n g .

T h e r e w i l l be i n n u m e r a b l e t h i n g s to d o s u c h a s : s h o p p i n g a t M a c y ' s , o r a t a s t o r e o n F i f t h A v e n u e : g o to C e n t r a l P a r k f o r a t r a d i t i o n a l r i d e in t h e c a r ­r i a g e s ; go to H a y d e n P l a n e t a r i ­u m ; o r v i s i t t h e p i e r s a n d s e e s o m e of t h e o c e a n l i n e r s . I n t h e e v e n i n g s e v e r a l s t u d e n t s a r e g o ­i n g to t h e p l a y " F U N N Y G I R L . " O t h e r s a r e p l a n n i n g G r e e n w i c h V i l l a g e o r t h e " T W O G U I T A R S " N i g h t c l u b .

O n F r i d a y w e l e a v e N e w Y o r k a n d r e t u r n to W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . w h e r e w e b o a r d o u r t r a i n , t h e " C a p i t o l L i m i t e d , " f o r h o m e .

•AVe a r r i v e i n L a p a z a t 7 : 2 5 a . m . f e e l i n g g r e a t a n d f i l l e d w i t h w o n d e r f u l m e m o r i e s , b u t w e ' l l a l s o f e e l a l i t t l e s a d a s w e r e a l i z e t h e l o n g - d r e a m e d - o f t r i p i s o v e r . B u t i t w a s G R E A T ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

d u e G r e e k m a g a z i n e . M i s s DlYloa h a s b e e n e l e c t e d to t h e A l p h a L a m b d a D e l t a , D e l t a R h o K a p p a a n d G o l d P e p p e r s , s c h o l a s t i c a n d a c t i v i t y h o n o r a r y societies.

P a n h e l l e n i c c o - o r d i n a t e s w i t h N a t i o n a l P a n h e l l e n i c a n d - d i r e c t s r u s h a c t i v i t i e s a m o n g t h e s o r o r ­i t i e s .

Coming E v e n t s

ney State Finals 20 — Senior Class leaves on an­

nual senior trip

e f e l l e r C e n t e r , C e n t r a l P a r k , C a ­t h e d r a l o f S t . J o h n t h e D i v i n e ( l a r g e s t in t h e w o r l d ) , C o l u m b i a

H a r l e m . W e h o t e l at 4 :1

will r e t u r n i and m e e t

to in

the the

21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 — No school j University, G r a n t ' s T o m b , a n d — Spring Vacation

26 — Senior Class returns from annual senior trip

28, 29, 30 — Mr. Cole to Chicago to attend annual North Central Ass'n. meeting

CHERYL DILLON" ELECTED PANHELLENIC COUNCIL PRESIDENT AT PURDUE

C h e r y l K . D i l l o n , d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s . A . . J u d s o n D i l l o n , R o u t e 2, C u l v e r , h a s b e e n e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e P a n h e l l e n i c C o u n c i l , a n o r g a n i z a t i o n r e p r e ­s e n t i n g s o r o r i t y w o m e n a-; P u r ­d u e U n i v e r s i t y ,

S h e is a s e n i o r i n s c i e n c e a n d s e r v e s a s t r e a s u r e r of h e r s o r o r i ­t y . A l p h a D e l t a P i . S h e i s a l s o a m e m b e r of t h e s t u d e n t - f a c u l t y

PAM CARTER AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP FOR I.C. HUMMER COURSE

P r o f e s s o r R o b e r t M i l i s e n , S p e e c h P a t h o l o g i s t of I n d i a n a U n i ­v e r s i t y , a n n o u n c e s t h a t P a m C a r ­t e r , d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . E . L . C a r t e r , 6 2 2 P e a r l S t . , C u l v e r , h a s b e e n a w a r d e d a P s i I o t a X i S c h o l a r s h i p fo r the S u m m e r C o n ­c e n t r a t e d S p e e c h a n d H e a r i n g C o u r s e a t I n d i a n a U n i v e r s i t y .

P a m is a S e n i o r a t C u l v e r C o m ­m u n i t y H i g h S c h o o l a n d w a s a m o n g t h e 30 s c h o l a r s h i p w i n n e r s .

a p p l i c a n t s . P a m w i l l r e c e i v e !)i 75 f r o m t h e P s i I o t a X i S o r o r i t y , of i h e $ 1 0 0 r e ­q u i r e d f o r t h e 1 4 - d a y S p e e c h C l i n i c W o r k s h o p b e g i n n i n g J u n e 1 9 . T h e c o u r s e p r o v i d e s 3 h o u r s of c o l l e g e c r e d i t .

Cu lver V . F . W . Post 6919

OPEN HOUSE Sat , , March 2 6

Corned Beef and Cabbage Supper

Serving 6 P .M. to 9 P . M .

Donat ions:

Adu l ts . $ 1 . 2 5 ; Ch i ld ren , 7 5 c

"Entertainment" 1 l l - 2 n

• Madden • Drexel • Kroehfer • Mersman & Hammory Tables • Stiffel Lamps

Vol GfWJ!i^jCiA)Mb... i i i i i i y < I M U ' D W

101 N. Michigan St. • PLYMOUTH 1 in

Hollywood Restaurant and Lounge Complete Menu For You To Choose From

STEAKS - CHICKEN - LOBSTER TAILS

FROC LEGS - OYSTERS

And Many Other SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES

Try Our All New LUNCHEON SPECIALS

OPEN MONDAY through SATURDAY

11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

SHORT ORDERS T I L MIDNIGHT

U. S. 30 - HAMLET, IND. Phone 867 9003

only Forgey's Dairy can bring you milk F R E S H from our fa rms

to your door the same day.

Let us supply you with a free sample of our f inest . . . F O R G E Y ' S M I L K !

Call Logansport Enterprise 3057 DIAL OPERATOR — NO TOLL

j j j mm ' i . . i . . , ! m v a H 'mm. m m >•

Suggestions., Suggestions B y E l a i n e Ep ley a n d L i n d a B a k e r

This week the roving reporter decided to choose the upcoming Junior-Senior From as the topic, of inquiry. We wanted an honest answer to the question "If you could, hew would you change the Prom'.'", so we nonchalantly tip-' toed up to some likely-looking critters and evasively put our question to them. Here are some o f t he uncamouflaged answers !

B r e n d a McAllister — A part of t he evening devoted to square-d a n c i n g

Cindee Lemar — Try to make i t so that o n l y J u n i o r s a n d Sen­iors can a t t e n d

Mar sha Guise — I t h i n k i t needs a s w i n g i n ' b a n d .

P a t t y O v e r m y e r — I.Iavo i t some o the r place t h a n the g y m

K a r e n D e W i t t — George w o u l d be here to go w i t h me. (hope , hope )

C h e r y l ! Z i n k — .More p u b l i c i t y . T r y to m a k e i t a b igge r a f f a i r .

Jean Gross — N o teachers a l ­l o w e d . ( U n e h a p e r o n e d ! )

B a r b W e s c o t t — S t r o n g e r p u n c h ! ( H A , H A )

V a l e r i e C a r t e r — A neater class s p o n s o r i n g i t . ( Y o u can ' t get any neater t h a n the J u n i o r s , V a l ­e r ie )

Paula LaP lace — I t h i n k i t should be j u s t for J u n i o r s and Seniors, a n d i n a d i f f e r e n t place than the g y m , and i t s h o u l d be as fo rma l as f o r m a l can be. A l s o , i t shou ld be m o r e fo r the Seniors than t h e J u n i o r s .

B i ; i l P l e : k a — A b s o l u t e l y N O T H I N G . (I'm a t r a d i t i o n l o v -ep.)

L y n M a c k e y — Chuck B. shou ld go . . . a n d me too. of course.

May K o z l o w s k i — I n s t e a d of a J u n i o r - S e n i o r Prom, m a k e i t a Jun io r -Pos t -g radua t e s , so j u s t Gary a n d I c o u l d go. ( W e l l , i t was a good t r y ! )

M e ( a l i a s - B o b V o n d r a ) — I t h i n g boys a n d g i r l s ( o n l y people a t t e n d i n g ) s h o u l d be a l l o w e d t o wear a n y t h i n g they w a n t to, be­cause i t costs a l o t for c lo thes .

L i n d a B a k e r —- I ' d m a k e i t a must f o r . everyone a t least once i n t h e i r Jives, because y o u r e a l l y miss a l o t by n o t g o i n g , h u h , Jon?

E l a i n e Ep ley — I t h i n k t h a t

they should extend it so it lasts more than that one night, (like a couple of days)

Cathy Schmidt — Have more entertainment. Have it at some other place instead of the gym. The prom should be as formal as it can be.

Suzi Overmyer — I agree, it should be somewhere else besides the gym, because it still always looks like the; gym even though it's decorated.

Mr. X — Don't let Bob Von­dra go as a farmer!

Mark Kosterman — I would change <k completely and have it in an appropriate place in order to have fun. ( ? )

Doors O p e n at 6 : 5 0 P . M .

Closed W e d . , T h u r s . , March 1 6 , 17

F R I - , S A T . , M A R C H 1 8 , 19

"Brain Storm" Jeff Hunter , A n n e Franc is , Dana

A n d r e w s , V ivec . i Lindfors

S U N . . M O N „ M M K C H 2 0 , 21

C e n t . Sunday from 3 : 0 0

"The Music Man" Robert Preston, Shir ley Jones, Buddy

Hacker t . Hermione C ingo ld , Paul Ford .

T e c h n i r a m a - Techn ico lor

Closed T u e s . , W e d . , T h u r s . ,

March 2 2 , 2 3 , 2 4 1

Hans Named Top P^lack Predictor Of 1965 -66

I ' m s o r r y tha t 1 h a v e n ' t been, able to w r i t e m y article for the las t several weeks , bus I ' ve been e x t r e m e l y busy w i t h engage­ments . I a t t ended the 42nd an ­nua l m e e t i n g of t li e P O L A C K P R E D I C T O R S O F T H E W O R L D o u t in N e w Y o r k City for one week . T h e r e I was named T O P P O L A C K P R E D I C T O R O F 1965. ( B y the way , I was u n a n i m o u s choice of t h e c o m m i ( t e e ) . The f o l l o w i n g week I wen t back t o the o l d c o u n t r y w h e r e M a m a and Papa had a b i g c e l e b r a t i o n f o r me. Bui . now I ' m back here i n C u l ­ver r eady to s t a r t m y new c o l u m n .

M a n y people have w r i t t e n to me express ing the! r desires of h a v i n g an "adv ice e o ' u m n " i n the l o c a l paper. I feel t h i s is a w o n ­d e r f u l o p p o r t u n i t y I' o r me n o w t h a t t he b a s k e t b a l l season is over . Yes, I w i l l answer a l l y o u r p r o b ­lems i f you j u s t d r o p me a l i n e . I f y o u ' r e a s t u d e n t at C.H.S. j u s t d r o p y o u r l e t t e r s o f f i n the h i g h school o f f ice . I f y o u ' r e n o t a s t u ­den t , please feel free to w r i t e me. S i m p l y address y o u r . let ters to H a n s V o n Schnook in care of C u l ­ve r H i g h School . 1 wi i l l answer y o u r l e t t e r s i n .he paper, or per­sona l ly i f y o u desire .

N o w to answer the ques t i on as to w h e t h e r I ' l l be back next year or no t . I receive on the average o f 100 le t t e r s a day a s k i n g i f I ' l l be back next year . I feel t h a t by a n s w e r i n g t h i s ques t ion in the paper I ' l l save a l o t of t i m e a n d money . Yes, 1 sha l l r e t u r n nex t yea r ! I was r e a l l y d i s a p p o i n t e d w i t h SO percent , even t h o u g h I was the state 's l o p p r e d i c t o r . N e x t year 1 hope to raise: m y average to even h i g h e r r e c o r d percentages .

R e m e m b e r t h a t I ' m a v a i l a b l e t o he lp everyone and anyone w h o has a p r o b l e m . Y o u a l l have p r o b ­lems, so feel free to w r i t e f o r my advice . W a t c h fo r my c o l u m n i n next, week ' s e d i t i o n of T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n .

Kittie Korner f l y Virginia Shidler and

Debbie Triplet Since all children like to wish

once in a while we decided to give some of the grade school students three wishes. Here are some of the things the children wished for:

Kim Crosley doll, horse, oven

Arthur Newman — five horses to ride; nine kids, so that I could be a father: to be a principal, so that I could spank the bad kids.

Karen Kowatch — colorbook; f l o w e r : a dolly (little one)

M a r k Dopel — A j e t bomber to bomb the G e r m a n s ; a tank to bomb t he G e r m a n s : to go to Ha­waii to eat coconuts

D o u g W a r r e n — a h a t ; a s h i r t ; some pants

W i m R o b i n e t t e — th ree spor ts cars to go d r i v i n g i n ; a l l the t o y stores i n A m e r i c a so t h a t I c o u l d p lay w i t h a l l the toys ; to go to the m o o n t o see w h a t i t l o o k s l i k e

B r e n d a Shaffer — a horse ; m y h a i r to g r o w l o n g e r ; t h a t I ' d l o o k p r e t t y

T i m m y P i g l e y — a new b i k e to p u t a v r o o m m o t o r o n ; a new t r i k e to p u t a v r r o o m m o t o r o n ; ba l l oons to b l o w up and pop

R a n d v Guise — a c h i c k e n to eat ; s p a g h e t t i ; h o t dogs

H o l l y M u e h l h a u s e n — s o m e new shoes to wear w i t h m y r e d dress; t eddy bear to sleep w i t h ; sui tcase ,o p u t c lo thes i n w h e n 1 go on vaca t ions

J e n n y P o w e r s — B a r b i e d o l l ; cos tume of b a t m a n ; w i sh t h a t m y g r e a t b i g d o g was red

R i c h a r d B r e t t i n — a jacket; a p a i r of shoes

The Culver Citizen — Culver. Indiana — March 17, 10<>(! — Page !> other means, the Social Security Administration has contact with! 16 of the 19.1 million citizens who will bo 6 5 or over on July 1. Of the 1(1 million who replied. less than one million said they did not! want to sign up for the supple­mental program.

The supplemental p r o g r a m costs S3 a month and provides doe-tor bill and other benefits. Every­one 65 and over is eligible for the basic hospital benefits under Med­icare.

A copy of the application blank is displayed on the lobby bulletin board of the Culver Post Office.

Senior citizens who reached 6 5 before 1 966 face a two-year

delay if they do not sign up by March 31. The application forma are preaddressed to the Social Se­curity Administration in Balti­more, Maryland.

FEDERAL TAX Q - I didn't cash my last De­

cember paycheck until after the first of the year. Does *his mean I can include it with my 1966 in­come?

A - No. This paycheck is 1965 income and has been included on your \Y-2. The general rule for. checks is that they are taxable in the year received regardless of when they are cashed or deposit­ed.

mm*-.

FRESH, ALL BEEF GROUND

Medicare Application Blanks Available At Culver Post Office

A p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s for supple ­m e n t a l Med ica re benef i t s are a v a i l a b l e a t the service w i n d o w of the C u l v e r Post Off ice .

The a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s are be­i n g made a v a i l a b l e as the Social S e c u r i t y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n seeks t o con tac t 3.1 m i l l i o n sen ior c i t izens before a M a r c h 3 1 dead l ine i m ­posed by t h e M e d i c a r e l aw .

P res iden t Johnson has p r o c l a i m -E n r o l l m e n t M o n t h " . He u r g e d a l l ed M a r c h as " N a t i o n a l Med ica re federa l agencies a n d a l l c i t izens t o cooperate i n e n r o l l i n g sen ior

I n i t i a l l y , some t w o and one-ha l f c i t izens i n the p r o g r a m , m i l l i o n a p p l i c a t i o n s were d i s t r i ­b u t e d to nea r l y 34,000 m a i n post off ices t h r o u g h o u t the 50 states. A d d i t i o n a l f o r m s are a v a i l a b l e as needed.

T h r o u g h d i r e c t m a i l i n g s a n d

Lean Shoulder

PORK ROAST lb. 53c

Swift's Premium All Meat

IENERS

FEDERAL TAN Q - W h a t ' s the l a w on e s t i m a t ­

ed tax? W h o has to f i l e a dec la ra ­t i o n ?

A - I n gene ra l t e r m s , t axpaye r s are r e q u i r e d to f i l e a D e c l a r a t i o n o f E s t i m a t e d I n c o m e Tax , F o r m 1040ES, and m a k e q u a r t e r l y pay­men t s o f e s t i m a t e d tax w h e n t h e i r t ax l i a b i l i t y is expected to exceed t h e i r w i t h h o l d i n g by $40 or m o r e . See page 6 o f t h e 1040 i n s t r u c ­t ions fo r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n .

FOR BETTER

BOTTLED GAS SESVIC Call For

Thermogas fa Formerly Liquid Flame

Bottles and Tank wagon

THERXOGAS COMPANY 113 W. LaPorte St. Phone 936-2725

Plymouth, Indiana

GAYBLE Theatre NORTH JUDSON O p e r a t i n g on C . S . T .

W E D . , M A R C H 16

In Technicolor

"Spy In Your Eye" w i t h Dana A n d r e w s

— 2 n d F e a t u r e —

In Technico lor

"Secret Agent Fireball"

w i t h Richard Harr ison

T H U R S . , F R I . , S A T . ,

M A R C H 1 7 , 1 8 . 19

Matinee Saturday at 2 : 3 0 Cont .

In Technico lor

"Where The Spies Are"

w i t h David N iven

— 2 n d F e a t u r e —

In Technico lor

"The Curse Of The Fly"

Brian Donlevy , Caro le C r a y

A lso Color Cartoon C a r n i v a l

S U N . , M O N . , T U E S . ,

M A R C H 2 0 , 2 1 , 2 2

T h i s is adul t entertainment!

Mat inee Sunday at 1 :30 C o n t .

In Techn ico lor

"A Rage To Live" w i t h S u z a n n e Pleshct te

— 2 n d F e a t u r e —

"Return From The Ashes"

Samanrha Eggar, Maximit l ian Schel l

3-$1 $149

Country Styls

BACK BOHE

Meaty Rib

SOILING BEE

lb. 59c lb. 35c GOLD MEDAL

Flour 5 B L

a

b

g 49c

Diamond

ALUM. FOIL 2 vC

U. S. No. T White

POTATOES 10 lbs. 49c

Banquet Frozen

MEAT PIES 5 for 88s

Defiance Table Quality

0LE0 5 lis. $1.00

BORDEN'S

Milk Gallon fP Carton * *Jr%*

Log Cabin

SYRUP 24-oz. btl. 49c

Fireside

CRACKERS Mb. box 19c

Gerber's Strained

BABY FOOD 3 for 29c

Swansdown

CAKE FLOUR 2 lb. box 35c

Hl-C ALL FLAVORS 46-OZ. C A N S

Drink 3 F°r 89c Debbie

BLEACH gal. 39c

Fashion

FACIAL TISSUE Ige. box 19c

Family F a r : Liquid

DETERGENT qt. 39c

Defiance (tall tins)

DOG FOOD 12 cans $1.00

Page 10 — T h e C u l V c r CitJAon — C u l v e r . I n d i a n a — M a r c h 17. !•»<><>

Heavy Duty

File Folders

72c per doz.

RUBBER STAMPS Made To Order Quick Delivery

CARDBOARD Ideal For Making Signs, Posters, etc.

Heavy, White, 22"x28"

25c per sheet

SIGNS PRINTED ON HEAVY CARDBOARD

For Sale, Rooms

each 15c Rooms For Rent, House For Rent,

Keep Off The Grass, Apartment For Rent, Private Property, No Trespassing,

Keep Out, No Hunting, Private Drive, Not Responsible For Accidents

Heavy Duty

each 25e Fine Embossed

Business Cards 5 0 0 for S 7 . 2 0

1000 only 1*9.20

Table Covers Parties, Banquets and Picnics

Resembling Cloth in Rolls 40 inches wide, 300 feet Eang

$5.60 per roll Beautifully Embossed White Paper

Newsprint Roil Ends Suitable For Table Covers, Drop Cloths, etc.

35" wide 25c 52" wide 35c 70" wide 50c

IMPRINT STYLt 66

Letter-writing's made easy with these

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& Just pick up the pad and write! Flip the envelope flap to seal! Really easy to keep posted this way. Because the pads are dandy to tote along with you or to keep out on your desk. The e.-velopes are those wonderful Wonder-seals that seal without moistening . . . just press the flap to seal!

200 Wonderseal Envelopes

200 Padded Note Sheets

s

plus tax

Personalized with your name and address custom-im­printed on sheets and envelopes in choice of imprint styles shown. Blue or grey ink. Quality paper? l-inest quality of course. Smooth white or blue laid vellum (the laid mark in the paper means quality).

Typewriter Ribbons

Black $1.25 Blue $1.75

Clasp Mailing Envelopes Sires Range From

5"x7Y2" to 1 0 " x l 3 "

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Gummed Labels With Your Name and Address

5 0 0 for S 1 . 5 0 1,000 for $ 2 . 0 0

Lake Maxinkuckee Contour Maps

Helpful For Fishermen, Skin Divers ond Ski and Boating Enthusiasts

25c

Adding Machine Tape 2 V i " wide

roil 3 5 c 2 roi ls only 6 5 c

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I I I t lMf i list"

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Medicare Charles B . B u r k e , social secur­

ity d i s t r i c t manager in Sou th lend, today of fe red minit sus -Vsfcd do's and don'ts for people 5 and ove r w h o are r e c e i v i n g i c i r red , w h i t e , a n d b lue h e a l t h i su rance e l i g i b i l i t y cards in the ra i l . He also r e m i n d e d o lde r eople w h o have no t ye t e n r o l l e d | the v o l u n i a r y m e d i c a l i n s u r -nee p a r t o f med ica re t h a t the larch .'M dead l ine f c r e n r o l l m e n t l approaching; . Older people w i l l se these cards, beg inn ing ' -next illy, w h e n they en ter a h o s p i t a l - and i f they have s igned up f o r le v o l u n t a r y m e d i c a l i n su rance lan, w h e n they go to t h e i r doc-ir. :.•

The v o l u n t a r y m e d i c a l i n s u r -nce p a r t of medica re , B u r k e l i d , w i l l cover m u c h of the cos t ] l' doctor b i l l s f o r s u r g e r y and >r home, of f ice , a n d h o s p i t a l Isits and also m a n y o t h e r h e a l t h j rv ices .

Persons 65 and over get hos-i t a l i n su rance p r o t e c t i o n u n d e r lie medicare program, whether r no. they have ever w o r k e d l i n ­er social s ecu r i ty , B u r k e p o i n t -d out . They can s u p p l e m e n t t h i s asic hospital i n su rance w i t h the o l u n t a r y m e d i c a l insurance for 3 a month, one half the cost, 'he other half will be pa id f o r nit of Federal revenues.

2 7 . I J 0 5 older people in the St. oseph, Marshall a n d F u l t o n "ounties had s igned up for the o l u n t a r y medica l i n su rance cov-rage as of F e b r u a r y 15, Burke cted. Another 7,300 w i l l need to fke actiryn between now and arch 31.it in order to get the pro­motion jfi\e. plan provides. Those rtio_j$relay past that time will i'aye to wait two years for an-ither chance to enroll.

Health insurance eligibility ards are being mailed first to >eople who are signed up- for IOIh hospital insurance and the oluntary medica l insurance, hirke said. Cards will not be nailed to those who are signed p for only the hospital insurance mil after March 31.

B u r k e had these pointers f o r ldcrly people who have received r may soon be receiving their eal th insurance eligibility cards:

1. Don't be concerned if a e ighbor gets his card and your B?TO hasn't yet arrived. Mailings t a r t t j Feb. 1, but will be contin-ing l o r many weeks. Also, there -ill be instance* where a hus-

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band and a wife, both G5 or over, will receive their cards on differ­ent days.

In general if you sent back the enrollment card you received in the mail for the voluntary medi­cal insurance before Jan. 15, you should have your health insur­ance card by now. U it hasn't come, or if it doesn't show your eligibility for both medical insur­ance as well as hospital insur­ance, get in touch with y o u r nearest social security district of­fice right away.

If you sent back your enroll­ment card on Jan. 15 or later, or if you signed up for the medical insurance plan at your social se­curity district office, your card will arrive after March 15.

2. Don't change the writing on the face of the card. If your name is shown incorrectly or any other detail is wrong, ask your social security office to get you a cor­rected card. In this way, you will also correct any mistake in your social security record.

3. Keep the card in a safe place at home, or if you are frequently away from home, carry it with you in y o u r billfold or purse. Garry the card with you when you go on vacation or travel on business. Starting July 1, it will be good anywhere in the United States.

4. Do keep any hospital or health insurance you mav now have, until July 1 when the two •new programs go into effect. By July 1, your present plan will have been in touch w i t h you. Most Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans and private insurance com­panies will not duplicate medi­care coverage for policyholders or subscribers 6 5 or over, but may offer plans that will supplement benefits provided u n d e r medi­care.

5. If you lose your card, notify your social security office and a duplicate card will be issued to you. Your health insurance card and the benefits it represents are not transferable. Intentional mis­use of the card by a person other than the one to whom it was is­sued is unlawful and will make the offender liable to a penalty.

6. Get in touch with the people in your social security office if you have any questions about your rights under medicare. The well-intentioned but possibly in­correct information passed on by friends and acquaintances might result, in a loss of benefits.

7. If you have been putting off your decision on signing up for the voluntary medical insurance, remember, time is running out. The enrollment period for per­sons G5 or over before Jan. 1, 1960. ends March 31. Those who fail to sign up by then will have to wait 2 years for another

chance to enroll. Over 10 million older people were sent enrollment cards in the mail, along; with a postage-free envelope. Anyone who has lost or misplaced his c a r d can get another one from his nearest social security office. Anyone who has not received an e n r o l l m e n t c a r d i n the m a i l , can s ign up for the m i d i c a l insu rance s ign up for the m e d i c a l insu rance tr ici t o f f i ce .

T h e socia l s e c u r i t y d i s t r i c t of­f ice i n Sou th Bend w i l l be open T h u r s d a y evenings f r o m 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p .m. , and also on Sa tu rdays f r o m 8:15 to 12:15 for the convenience of w o r k i n g people 65 and over , and e l d e r l y people w h o cannot get o u t by themselves b u t can m a k e the t r i p to the soc ia l s e c u r i t y o f f i ce i f ac­c o m p a n i e d by a r e l a t i v e or f r i e n d . T h e off ice w i l l be open f r o m 8 : 0 - 0 a .m. to 4:30 p . m . Sat­u r d a y , M a r c h 26 and 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p .m. M a r c h 28 t h r o u g h M a r c h 31.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Marrh 17, ftWWt — gWTj 11

HCIH'Ai.VL SAX Q - I was 65 last year. Does that

mean I don't have to file a return? A - Returns are required for

taxpayers 0 5 and over when gross income is $1,200 or more. Do not. include Social .Security benefits since they are not taxable. You should write to your District Di­rector for the free IRS Publica­tion, Document 5569, "Tax Bene­

fits tor Older Americans", which will help you with your return.

0 *" * Q - Because of a recent illness"

my doctor won't let me take a bus to work. Can I deduct my cab fares?

No - No. Transportation expens­es to and from work are consider­ed personal expenses and are not deductible.

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THE CULVER PRESS, INC. Press Bldg. - CULVER

12 — Tlx- Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 17, 1WW

SESQUICENTENNIAL

SCEJSPBOOK , By J . M. G u t h r i a

J ASSISTANT DIRECTOR

Editor's Note; The following ar­ticle was written by Gertrude liuryea Frier of Frankfort, Ind., «ind is published with hcv permis­sion.

Today we think of wall-to-wall carpeting as a rather new status eymbo|. Only a few years ago beautiful polished floors were the accepted thing in the best homes, and now the new home owner can ,scarcely wait to get money enough to cover these floors with wall-to-wall carpets. In fact, wall-to-wall has come to mean more than just, floor covering — I hear about wall-to-wall symphonic music, and even read of a wall-to-wall audi­ence!

We often hear it said that styles repeat themselves — and surely they must, for 70 years ago, I re-member wall-to-wall carpet in the farm house in which we lived. To be sure, it was rag carpet, made Mom hand-torn rags, from old used cotton clothing, sewed by hand, wound into large balls and then taken to another farm home, nix miles distant to a woman who hidjl loom and did weaving in her >ion<e. "Hit and Miss" carpet was the 'most economical, and looked just; what the name implies, the rags woven just as they happened *fco come on the balls. This we had in the bedrooms, • but the living room had a wonderfully striped carpet, the stripes being made from rags torn from white sheets, riewed together, made into skeins, und dyed at homo. Then the skeins »vere wound into balls for the weaving lady. r My mother always had a carpet in the making. Her big basket of >naterials was at hand for sitting tlown tasks -r- tearing, sewing, or winding carpet rags. I was an in­terested onlooker, and learned in •riy very littlevsirlhood that.there

* . _ ^ - y ASSISTANT DIRECTOR J > ,2~^jff id!aria Sesqulcsntennlsl Commiisfolt |

Wall-To-Wall Carpeting was a right and wrong way to sew carpet rags. The ends should be lapped over about three-quarters of an inch, then folded and sewed very carefully, so that there would be no rough spots in the woven carpet.

The carpet, woven a yard wide, would be brought home from the weaver in a huge roll, then must be cut to room lengths, bound at the ends, and these strips sewed together. Now, it was ready for laying, and I was banned from the room, but kept a keen watch from the doorway. The rough floor, which had been previously scrub­bed and dried, would be covered with a light layer of clean, bright oats straw, and the carpet laid carefully over it. This was a two-person job. My father and mother usually did this, but sometimes a neighbor woman who was ex­changing house cleaning tasks with my mother would be the second person on the job. If the carpet did not fit exactly, it could be stretched abit with a car­pet stretcher, whi:h was a bar fitted with tacks and pulled by a lever. It was a bit of a household equipment that was loaned from house to house as needed. The carpet was then tacked along the baseboard. If the hou3ohold had a good carpenter, as we did in the person of my father, the quarter round of wood was removed, then replaced after the carpet was laid, as is done today.

It was wonderful if we .had a new carpet, but, if not, the old one was taken up, ripped apart, the strips hand washed, then Bew-ed together again and laid.

We lived on the • prafrie and burned soft coal, and the resulting dirt made. it necessary to have clean carpet every spring, after the heating stove was taken out, and the chimney cleaned. Ugh!

what a dirty job! Later we had a wonderfully cheerful base burner stove, which burned hard coal; and the advent of such stoves must have been a great boon to every housewife.

Does any homemaker today wish for "the good old days" and the 70-year-ago wall-to-wall car­pet, made by her own hands and cared for in the good old way?

H O I A S T K T X H E R D O W N E R S EARN PROGRESSIVE BREEDERS AWARD

John A. Newman & Sons, Cul­ver, have qualified for the Hol-stein-Friesian Association of Am­erica's highest recognition for dairy farmers, the Progressive Breeders Award. The rigid re­quirements of this award for ex­cellence in dairy cattle breeding and management practices have limited the honor to only G37 Registered Holstein breeding es­tablishments, including 20 in In­diana. This is the seventh time that the Newmans have been so recognized.

To qualify for the Progressive Breeders Award, a Holstein breed­er must meet standards for milk and butterfat production, body type improvement, herd health and the development of home-bred animals.

The Newman herd completed its latest DHIR testing year with a lactation average of 1G.324 pounds of milk and 617 pounds of butter-fat, calculated on a two-mllkings-per-day, 305-day, mature equiva­lent basis for 81 individual rec­ords.

The herd is also above breed average in the national Associa­tion's official classification for body type program. The Newman Holsteins have a breed age aver­age of 102.7 per cent — obtained by dividing the classification score of each cow by the average score of all Registered Holstein cows of the same age.

Recognition as a Progressive Breeder includes receipt of a cer­tificate from the Association, the largest dairy cattle registry or-ganizaion in the world represent­ing over 43 ,600 membera.

At a meeting of Holstein breed­er* from this area a bronze year plate will be> presented to the Newman*, to be added to the cast bronze plaque awarded when this herd firat achieved the Progres­sive Breeder honor.

NOW M PROGRESS . . .

25th

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P lymouth 1 In

The newspaper reporter on an assignment to write a story about the longevity of mountain people pulled up at a shack where a gnarled and wizened little old man was sunning himself on the front porch.

"Pardon me, Sir," said the re­porter, "but could you tell me the secret of how you folks live to such a fine old age up in these mountains?"

"Well," said the old man, "I drink a quart of moon before noon every day, smoke seegars and chase after wimmin."

"My," said the reporter, "that is a strenuous life for an oldster. Would you mind my asking how old you are?"

"Be 27, come June," was the reply.

* * * Attend C h u r c h E V E R Y Sunday

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PLYMOUTH Phone 936-2331

l l n

Mr. and Mrs: Joseph Sehweidl&H returned home Saturday afte spending five weeks in Florida where they visited friends in Ml* ami, Boyntou Beach, Lake Worth, and the Clarence Porchers in Ft* Lauderdale. \

Get your wedding invitations at The Citizen.

JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D, PHYSICIAN

M. GEORGE ROSERO, M.D, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

General Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 921 Ijake Share Drive Office Hours by Appointment Moo.: 10-12 A.M., S-7 P.*" 5, TUBS . , Wed/, Thurs. & F.

10-12 A.M.. 2-6 PJVL Sat.: B A.M. - 1 P.M. •

^Office * Rettideace FhoM .- Vlkiuff 13-3030

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C H R I S T I A N 8 C I E N C « I | R A D I O S E R I E S If

SUNDAYS 9:00 a.m. WLS (890)

9:15 a.m. WSBT (960)

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY

PHYSICIANS

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS

C U L V E R C L I N I C

• 2sa N . O H I O eer.

E. D. POWERS, D.O. ( p e v.,Pti7«*rtan.' :,:?.^G«B«n*'':W*nj5i^ ••• j Obstetrics. «ad JteeUU. Itisaasea _i . Residence Phono V I 3 -J !7t« "

G. W. STEVENSON, JR., O.Ok .Physician

General Family Practice . and Obstetrics. Residence Phone V I 11-857 T

Office Honrs by Appointment

DENTISTS

J O H N W. OLDHAM, D.D.S, DENTIST

\ Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking U - l l l l * i

NorflWn Indiana PubUn gervto*

O P T O M E T R I S T S

DR. F. L. BABCOCK * OPTOMETRIST .

4- ...~Vlma*»Vmax-»8as&,<7^. j -Office Houra: |p • ' 9 a.m. to 6 p jB . ""

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Call 457-3712 for Appointment

PODIATRIST

RICHARD J . DIETER, D.S.C. Foot Orthopedics

Surgical Chiropody and FOOT SPECIALIST

Thursdays by Appointment 2 2 2 North Ohio St.

METHODIST CROUP MINISTRY

(A fellowship of M e t h o d i s t Churches in the area south and

cast of Lake Maxinkuckee.) FULTON COUNTY PARISH

Norris L. King, Pastor LEITERS FORD METHODIST

Robert Lancaster, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11:15 a.m.

MONTEREY METHODIST John Ringen, Superintendent Worship at 9:15 a.m. Church School at 10:05 a.m.

DELONG METHODIST Elizabeth Hoover, Superintendent

Church School at 9:15 a.m. Worship at 10:15 a.m.

C U L V E R C IRCUIT Rev. O. L/eon Stark, Pastor

MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST Worship at 9:30 a.m. ' every

Sunday. Church School at 10:15 a.m.

MT. HOPE METHODIST Pan] E . Winn, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.ta. every 2nd

and 4 th Sunday. SANTA ANNA METHODIST

Phillip Peer, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship- at 11 a.m. every 1st

pnd 3rd Sunday. POPLAR GROVE CHARGE

ictionflV. Ray Kulin, Pastor . 'lio j^imniL Lake, Superintendent

Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.

| SAND HILL C IRCUIT SAND HILL METHODIST

• Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 1st and

3rd Sundays. G t L E A D M E T H O D I S T

Grover Shaffer, Superintendent •Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. on 2nd and

j!th Sundays." RICHLAND CENTER

CIRCUIT

RICHLAND CENTER *'t' METHODIST ,.

Edward Miller, Pastor Herbert Warner, Superintendent

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on let and 3rd Sundays. (10:30 on 2nd and 4th Sundays).

Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays, (10:45 on 1st and 3rd Sundays).

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study on

Thursday at 8:00 p.m. BURTON METHODIST

William Belcher, Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on

2nd and 4th Sundays (10:30 on 1st and 3rd).

Worship at 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:45 on 2nd aiid. 4th Sundays).

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on

2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer and Bible Study on

Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

CULVER BIBLE CHURCH 718 South Main Street

Rev. Eric Ryser, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Training Hour 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Nursery available for all Sun­

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

7:30 P.m. Wednesday.

T R I N I T Y I i U T H E R A N C H U R C H City Library (Culver)

R . J. Mueller, B.D., Pastor Phone: Rochester Worship Services every Sunday

at 9:00 a.m. Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Children's Confirmation Class

at 5 p.m. Fridays. Communion on last Sunday of

the month.

ST. MARY'S OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH

"The Church With The Gold Crosses"

Rev. Joseph A. Lenk, Pastor Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00

a.m., 10:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Confession Saturday 7:00 a.m.

to 9:00 p.m. Confession Saturday 7:00 p.m.

ZSION GOSPEL CHAPEL Rev. Jerry M. Browning, Minister

Marion Kline, Superintendent Dwight Kline, Class Leader Manson Leap, Lay Leader

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m., every

4th Sunday o£ the month. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00

p.m. Everyone welcome.

TRINITY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Rev. Robert Berkey, Minister Raymond Morrison, Supt.

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. on

alternate Sundays. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Thurs­

day, f i)| Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m.

Thursday.

CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY MEMORIAL CHAPEL

Chaplain Allen F . Bray, USNR Holy Communion — 8 a.m. .Sunday C h a p e l Service —

10:30 a.m. Matins- Tuesday. and Thursday

— 7:45 a.m.

PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL HMTKD BRETHREN CMURCH

Thomas Rough, Pastor Frank Balr Jr., Superintendent Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on

ilternatei Sundays. Prayer meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed­

nesday.

CULVER LARGER PARISH E.U.B. CHURCHES

Rev. Dwight McClure, Pastor Joseph Honey, Assistant Pastor EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Lawrence White, Superintendent

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HIBRARD E.U.B. CHURCH

Richard Overmyer, Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH Russell Ulery, Superintendent Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

ROLLINS CHAPEL Rev. Lewis Carter

Afternoon Worship, 3:30 p.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays each month.

BURR OAK CHURCH OF GOD

Rev. Ellsworth Routson Donald Overmyer, Superintendent

Carl Heiser, Asst. Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion observed the

first Sunday of each month dur­ing the morning! worship service.

A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship with us.

SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, MONTEREY

Rev. Edward Matuszak, Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

Km. Weekday Masses: S:05 (Win­

ter) 7:00 (Summer). Holy day of Obligation. 6:30

a.m. Evening as announced on | and 4th Sundays) Parish bulletin.

Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sui -d a v MassBR.

CULVER METHODIST CHURCH School-Lewis S.rcets

Carl Q. Baker, Minister Mrs. Ted Strang, Director

Christian Education 9:30 a.m.—Church School

10:40 a.m.—Morning Worship 4:30 p.m.—Junior MYF (1st

and 3rd Sundays) 5:30 p.m.—Senior MYF (2nd

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M. G. Johnson, Pastor

631 Thayer St., Plymouth Worship Service 9:30 a.m. K n h h n f h S c h o o l 1(>-.'in a i n .

UNION CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

State Road 17 Leo Van ScOyk, Interim Pastor

Joe Heiser, Supertintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

GRACE UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. W. Hohman, Pastorl

Music Mrs. Robert T. Rust Margaret Swanson

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

TEMPLE OF FAITH MISSION Rev. B. R . Cross, Pastor

Located west of State Road 3 5 on State Road 10 to California Township School and one mile north.

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Song Service 7:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Fourth Sunday evening of each

month there will be a full evening of spiritual singing and special music with vocal and instrumental numbers.

MEDICARE If you are 65 or older, inquire

about your rights now under Medi­care. The place to inquire is at your social security office. The time is now. Delay' may be costly.

The Culver Citizen — Culver. Indiana — March 1 7 , 19(><» — Page 13 ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth Father William C. R. Sheridan,

Pastor Winter Schedule

7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist. 9:30 a.m. Church School., 9:30 a.m. Parish Nursery.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

428 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship Wednesday

7:45 p.m. Reading Room open in Church

Edifice 2 to 5 - Wed. and Sat. Continuing a study of the spir­

itual versus material concept of substance, Christian S c ience churches this week will present a Lesson-Sermon on "Matter."

Jesus' parable of the tares and the wheat (Matt. 13) will be used for the responsive reading. An­other of the Bible references to be considered is from II Timo­thy: "In a great house there are not only vessels of gold and of silver, but also of wood and of earth; and some to honour, and some to dishonour. If a man therefore purge himself from these, he shall be a vessel unto honour, sanctified, and meet for

the master's use, and prepared, unto every good work."

A corresponding passage is from the Christian Science text­book: "The suppositional war­fare between truth, and error is only the mental conflict between the evidence of the spiritual senses and the testimony of the material senses, and this warfare between the Spirit and flesh will settle all questions through faitli in and the understanding of !.-vine Love" (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures ; Mary Baker Eddy).

JOHN POWERS COMPLETES FACTORY SERVICE COURSE

John P. Powers, service tec'lr* nician at The Culver Boat ( on pany, Culver, has been awardi & a certificate of excellence as >, "(rouble shooter" after complete ing a one-w e e k course at th& Johnson Motors Service School', Waukegan, 111.

Powers received intensive fac­tory training in trouble shooting problems on the latest Johnson line of outboards. This course lb available to only experienced set-vice technicians and keeps them updated on all Johnson models,1

Subscribe To The Citizen

WHAT DOES HE S E E ?

-What a birthday present! Young Dan can see all sorts of things wi th that tele­scope that are invisible to the naked eye. The sky, wi th its stars and its moon, aeems so much closer.

Yet, there is still so much that remains unseen. The best instruments man can make are insignificant when measured against the scope and depth of God's universe.

That's where faith comes in. We know that tkere are other galaxies that can't be seen through even the most powerful of telescopes. And we know, too, that faith, though invisible, is the greatest power of all.

I f faith is something that doesn't quite come acrpss to you, the Church is the best place in the world to help you solve its mystery. I f faith is already yours—what better way is there to reaffirm i t than by going to church this Sunday?

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesdoy Thursday Friday Saturday Matthew Acts Romans Golattons Colossians 1 Timothy Hebrews 1 7 : 1 4 - 2 1 6 : 1 - 8 1 : 1 6 - 2 3 3 : 6 - 1 4 M 5 - 2 0 1 : 1 2 - 1 7 1 1 : 2 3 - 2 8

gjg t <SJ2? t <SJ27 t <SJZ> * <SJ2? t <SJ2? * <3J2> t <S& f <SiZ> t

Cafes & Calhoun Chevrolet, Inc.

Complete Automotive Service East Jefferson Viking 2-3000

Culver, Ind

This Feature Is Made Possible By The

Following Firms Who Invite You To Attend A House Of Worship

Each Week

The Culver Press

and

The Culver Citizen

Walter Price's

Abattoir Wholesale & Retail Meats

VA Mile South of Plymouth on Muckshaw Road

v t

i

1

The State Exchange

Bank Culver, Ind.

Member FDIC

Johnson Tire Service Undercoating

Wheel Alignment Complete Front End Service

202 N. Main St. Culver, Ind.

Phone Viking 2-3220

Pago 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, ln<l'anti — March 17, iiHtii

CLASSIFIED ADS

C u l v e r ' s Four-County Trad ing A r e a ' s Recognized Market P!ace

R A T E S : Up to 2 5 words , 51.00; 2 wcekr, , $1.80; 3 w e e k s , V2.40; 4 w ^ e k s ,

$ 2 . S O . U p to 5 0 w o r d s , S2.00; 2 w e e k s , S 3 . 6 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 4 . 8 0 : 4 w e e k s .

$5.60. Add i t iona l words 4 c e a c h . M i n i m u m charge $ 1 . 0 0 .

R A T E S quoted are for cash w i th order ; add 5 0 c if charged . Serv ice charge

of $1 for bl ind ads in care of T h e C i t i i e n . C lass i f i ed d isp lay , $1 per i n c h .

C a r d of T h a n k s , In M e m o r i a m s , and Obi tuar ies , SI .50. Front page reading

not ices, up to 2 5 words , $ 7 . 5 0 . Local display advert is ing rate 7 0 c per c o l ­

u m n i n c h . A d s accepted unt i l 9 a . m . W e d n e s d a y , day of publ ica t ion .

FOR SALE BY' OWNRR: Modern house in Delong with store build­ing attached. $3,800. Phone Lei­ters Ford 832-4438. 9-3n FOB SALE: Two wool rug* and pads i) x 12 and 9 x 15. Brown tweed pattern. VI 2-323 0. Ruth Mackey, Culyer, Ind. ll-2n

POUND (luring Summer, 1965, at Culver Beach, sterling s i lver charm bracelet wi th wedding charm, three children's b i r t h charms, religious charm, one other charm. Owner may claim at Culver Citizen office by paying for tills, ad. 10-2nc

JOHN DEERE "Quality Farm Equipment"

PLYMOUTH FARM S U P P L Y J Bargains — New & Used

3* t in CLOTHING FOR SALE

NOTICES

NOTICE: As of March 1, 1966, I have purchased my partner's in­terest in The Coffee Shop. I will be responsible for bills contracted only by myself, Mrs. Peter Onesti.

l l n

Wi^asnac

FOR SALE CHEAP: F o r m a 1 dresses, long and short. Sizes five to nine, petite. Mrs. Charles For-rier, 901 Lake Shore Drive, Cul­ver. Call VI 2-2971 after 5 p.m.

l l t f n c

BOATS FOR SATE

Moving? Call Knox 772-2055

R i teway Moving & Storage

REASONABLE BATES t i n

HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV­ICE, 103 VV. LaPorte Street, Plymouth, Sales-Servico-Rentals, Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on all makes. Royal Port­able dealer. Phone 9 3 0-27 28.

38tfn

ADDIE'S PEE SHOP 110 E. LaPorte St.—Plymouth Featuring Home Style Baked

Goods FRESH DAILY

Pies — Cakes — Cookies Breakfast & Dinner Bolts

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods Phoue 036-3867

2tfn FELKE FLORIST

Plymouth Cut Flowers and Potted

Plants Of All Kinds Funeral Work A Specialty

We are as close as your phone 936-3tat COLLECT

15tfn

for General

Factory W@rk

will be held on

Friday, March 18, 1966

from

9:30 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

at

113 E. Main Street

Winamac, Indiana

for

Openings At Our

New Plant. These are excellent opportunities that offer good wages, permanent employment and fine fringe bene­fits.

Apply in person. No discrimination. TEE-PAK, INC.

3520 S. Morgan St. Chicago, Illinois

10n

West Shore Boat Service ' Sales * Service * Storage 'Rentals *Gas & Oil "Launching

— Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats — All M-trine Supplies —

68.8 West Shore Drive, Culver Phone Viking 2-2100 tfn

FOR SALE: 19-ft. boat, inboard Chrysler Marine motor w i t h cradle; t rade even for smaller boat with motor or make us an offer. Moreland Auto Sales, Knox, Ind. 9-4*

REAL ESTATE FPU SATE I If You Are BUYING or SELLING

call MA BY BELLE KEMPLE

Phone VI 2-3053 - 212 W. Jeff. Culver

Salesman for Downs Realtors

208 E. Center, Warsaw, Ind. Phone 269-1 !)()<)

"Call us we like to he bothered" 9 tfn

Sales Rentals REAL ESTATE

sec C. W. EPLEY REALTY

Lake Residential

LIMESTONE DIM VEWAYS — |4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top dirt, fill. Agricultural limestone, A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton spread. Also backhoe work, exca­vating, filter beds, etc. George Hoppie Trucking. Viking 2-2514. _ ll-4«tfn

Furniture & Wood Products Made to order

Antinne- Restoration Furniture Rei'inishing

DEVOE BERKHEISER Argos, Ind. 802-5084

26tfn BELL STOKES SEWING MA­CHINE REPAIR. Service for all makes. For free check over call Argos. 892-501 2. 39tfn CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $5 0 and up. Grease traps aud distri­butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410.

10-5 2* ELECTRO LUX (R) America's only automatic cleaner. Phone 936-7090 or 936-8730. Ora Work­ing, Plymouth. 11-4*

BE A MOTHER'S HELPER: Girl, 16, or over, for four children, ages 5 to 10, Fri., Sat., and Sun., June 24-Sept. 4, at East Shore Cottage, Culver. Write Dept. 129, The Cul­ver Press, Inc., Culver, Ind, ll-2n

DIE MAKERS First class only. Substantial em­ployee benefits including pension plan. Overtime available.

KALAMAZOO STAMPING & DIE CO.

1815 Palmer Kalamazoo, Mich.

FI 3-G177 lln

Business Lake To Buy or Sell

R E A L E S T A T E C a l l

Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen Chipman, Jenkins .V Chipiiian,

Brokers Phono VI 2-3128

Residential Farm 1-26* tfn

HELP WANTED — Mature, un­encumbered couples and women, ages 35 to 60, as houseparents in a private school for socially mal­adjusted boys. NO smoking or drinking. High school education or equivalent. Excellent salary

! plus maintenance and pleasant working conditions. References re-

I quired. Write to Starr Common-I wealth, Dept. T, Albion, Mich., I and include phone number. l ln

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED: Clean cotton rags suit-RDle for washing presses. Culvei Press. Inc. 47tfn

WANTED: Housekeeper full time or part time. Requirements: To prepare three or four cooked meals at noon (per week) and to clear away dishes left from pre­vious light meals. No complete weekly cleaning of house, unless preferred. Literary or musical in­terests appreciated. No discrimi­nation because of creed or color. Phone VI 2-2653 or call at the residence of John R. Neveln, 210

! CANTEEN CORPORATION w i l l I hire a route serviceman to work I in the Culver area and service I vending machines. Prefer age 20 to 30. No experience necessary. Many fringe benefits. Call Viking 2-2810 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

! 10-2* "~FOR S A L E -

: MR. FARMER: Howal's New Ear-I ly Singlecross Sx45 is bred and selected for the short strong stalk,

I high yield and thick planting. For | the richest, well fertilized soils plant 24,000. All Singlecrosses

I $18.00 for flats. Rounds $10.00 [ while they last. 600, 48A, 400, 205 j medium flats $9.75, small flats §8.00. Rounds and thick $6.00. All farmers who come to the seed-house are allowed the 30% dealer

, discount. Howat Seed Corn Co., Francesville, Ind. 1 Q-Sn PBEF1NTKHEI) WALL PANEL SOLD direct from our factory in Hillsdale. Gorgeous birch, oak, cherry, walnut, maple, etc., 4xS, 4x7. Seconds at $4 each. Also doors and fir plywood. Largest in­ventory in Michigan. HILLSDALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cash or 1 contract, 2 or 3 bedroom home in I Culver. All modern, ideal retire­ment home. Write Culver Press,

| Inc., Dept. 127, Culver, Ind. 46511 S-4n

240 ACRES — 170 cleared, 5 buildings, 8-room house, 2 deep wells. 1 acre strawberries, Vi acre raspberries. Excellent for cattle ranch. Charles Gray, Fibre, Mich.

l ln

We Need L is t ings

$6,000 to $14,500

We have I ' l l ! financing available ON both PKE-OWXED and

NEW HOMES

eatB

MARY BELLE KEMPLE

VI 2-S05S 212 W. Jefferson

By Mrs. Guy Kepler (Crowded Out Last Week)

Attendance at Sunday School of 5 9 was followed by services by Rev. .Stark. The Community party was held at the church Friday evening with a good attendance. Devotions were given by Stephen Savage, entertainment by Mr. and Mrs. Fred King and potluck re­freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Chuckie Calhoun and Mr. and Mrs. George Duff.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kepler were hosts to the Pathfinder Class with IS adults and 10 children present.

Mrs. Betty Knebel and Lori of Kewanna spent Thursday and Fri­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow.

Miss Mari Bahcock spent. Wed­nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGriff and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Mary Lou spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mahler re­turned home Friday from a vaca­tion trip to Florida.

Mrs. Brent Gochenour and Lisa spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kepler, Mark and Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hullinger and Mr. and Mrs. Geo­rge Hullinger, were Sunday din­ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan and Hal to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Guy Kepler and Hal Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peer and Steven and Beverly Peer of Pur­due University spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Darrel McGriff at Brazil, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gohecn and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Heffelfhiger of Ft. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Ozie Boggs of Columbia City, Joe Drenk of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Buz-zell and daughter Marge were out of towncrs here for the funeral of

j Miss Sonja Goheen Tuesday. [ Mrs. Jewel Bryan of Kokomo spent, from Friday until Sunday

I with her sister. Mrs. Olive Quim-| by.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hibner and I children spent. Friday evening ! with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Crow | and family.

NEW HOUSING AVAILABLE FOR SENIOR CITIZENS IN BUBAL AREAS

A tremendous opportunity l'Q, senior citizens in rural areas t purchase new homes on lens eas terms through the Farm Horn Adminis'-ration was- announce today by Walter Kelsey, Ilealtoi Box 67, Monterey, Ind., represent at.ive cf Homestead Corporatio ill .his area.

Homestead Corporation has jv oneerej a program to make nc housing readily available to run citizens through its plan whic allows lot owners to purchase new home anywhere in Michigan Ohio or Indiana for as low as £5 down.

Rcceiu Federal legislation pe mits citizens G2 years of age an oyer to receive from the Far. Home Administration a 33-yet mortgage at from 5% to 5%' interest. If he doesn't own a hp the Farm Home Administ rati« wilV also help him buy the lan The mortgage is required to sho proof that he will be able maintain payment schedule, or 1 may have his adult children sol­as co-signers.

"This is the first time it a been made so easy for elder

j folks to own a new home in ti i country because of a sensib I mortgage program," stated W: iter Kelsey, Realtor.

The Homestead Corporation < fers 34 different home desigi

j Including t h e Americana Fan stead, a home designed express

[ for farm families, based on su ! gestione by Carlton M. Ed war, housing expert of Michigan Bta

1 University. Homestead h o n prices range from $4,9 9 5 to $1_

j 000, with payments low as $ monthly.

FEDERAL TAX Q - When can I start exclndi

sick pay? A - There are two rules govet

ing when and how much sick p may be excluded from income :1 federal tax purposes.

First, if the amount you- : ceive as sick pay is more than per cent of your weekly rate pay, there is a 30 day waiting p iod before you are entitled to sick-pay exclusion.

If the amount you receive, is per cent or less, -the waiting p iod is 7 days unless you are «< pitalized for at least one day d ing your absence from work, that event, there is no waiting p iod. The exclusion is limited $75.00 per week for the part the first 30-day period in wli you are entitled to the exclusi After that, it becomes 810 0 per week.

Salesman for Downs Realtors Warsaw, Ind.

'Call us we like to be bothered" 9, 11, 13n

APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR BENT: Clean, nicely furnish­ed three-room apartments. Call VIking 2-34 4 2. 3Stfn FOR BENT: Guest house apart­ment, air-conditioned, completely furnished, Lake privileges. Avail­able June 1. Rent days, week, month, season. Viking 2-2684.

9 tfn FOR BENT: Light airy apart­ments, oil heat, hot water, elec­tric stove and refrigerator. Furn­ished, Viking 2-3021. 10-2*

Judge: "Witness says you nei­ther slowed down nor tried to avoid the pedestrian."

.Motorist: " I look al l nrecau-

NTPSCO BEVEALS GAS TRANSMISSION PROJECT

Northern Indiana Public Ser­vice Company will contract a ma­jor gas a'ansmissica line stretch­ing 19.5 miles between North Manchester and Warsaw as part of the company's $48.9 million construction program for 1966, Dean H. Mitchell, N1PSCO chair­man and president, announced to­day.

"A 19 mile segment of 16-inch pipe will be buil. connecting Laketon to Warsaw," Mitchell re­vealed, "with 3V2 miles of 20-inch line closing the gap between North Manchester and NIPSCO's regulator station north of Lake-ton."

"This will further augment the supply of natural gas to Warsaw end insure adequate reserves for future grow'Ji of communities in this area," Mitchell said.

The 2 0-inch portion will con­nect with a similar size pipeline stretching between North Man­chester and Laud. Plans call for the eventual extension of the line to NIPSCO's huge underground sti .i".e facility at Royal Centre.

Representatives of the utility will file engineering details of Jie project with Kosciusko and Wabash County Commissioners March 1.

Construction crews will begin work as soon as the Boards of Commissioners note their approv­al of the project.

BUY ONE GET ONE

SUCCESSFUL

B u c k e y e Feed Doctor: "Why do you have

BF76552 tattooed on your back?" Paiient: "That's not tattooed,

doctor. That's where my wife ran MONTEREY

Women's Bowling STANDINGS \V I. Marshall Co. Lbr. 215 9 .Miller's Dairy 21 11 Snyder's Motor Sales 19 13 Jack's Taxi 17 15 Kline's TV 16 1 6 Culter Florist 15% 1 (» V-Mary Louise 1 5 Vs 18% M £• M Restaurant 15 17 Culver Hardware 13 19 State Exchange Bank ll'/a 20 v2

si ;i i e Exchange Ins. 11 21 High Team Series: Marshall Co.

Lumber 22SS, Miller's Dairy 2219, Culver Florist 2210.

High Team (lame: Miller's Dairy S07, Marshall Co. Lumber 805-775.

500 Club: R. White 55 1. J. Triplet 511, M. MeKee 504.

450 Club; Midge Dinsmore 495, 1'. Ruby 4SG, L. Clifton 4 83, J. Sanders 481, M. Kowatch 475, E. Weirich 468, M. DeWitt 46 1. K. Cummins 458, Babcock 45.8, N". .lohnson 455, S. McDonald 454, N. Baker 4 50.

200 Club: R. White . 214, J. Triplet 20 9.

1.75 Club: M. McKee 194, M. DeWitt 190, B. DeMarco 188, S. McDonald 1S5, M, Kowatch 18 2. J. Sanders 181, J. Kuhn 179, tit. Dinsmore 178, K. Cummins 177, M. Ilabcock 177, P. Ruby 175, J. Sanders 175.

South Bend Thursday, March 3.. On Monday. March 7, she attend­ed the Past-Presidents Club meet­ing Of the Marshall County Home Demonstration Ass'n. The meet­ing was held in the home cf Mrs. William Sehmidlappe near Plym­outh.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cable of Berwyn, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and Tami Raye of Gary.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones in South Bend Sunday afternoon.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — March 1 7 , 1 » 6 « — Page 1 5

ML etfjQfie. By Mrs. Guy B. Davis

Do not forget Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a.m. Attend-

, anee last. Sunday 4 3. • The /egular Bible Study and

Prayerjpervice was held Tuesday ovenhfe in the home of Mrs. Myr-

^L^^eininger. The group enjoyed ;tsocial time with refreshments following the service.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Elwood of LeCenter, Minn., were over­night guests last week of the Rev. and Mrs. Leon Stark. The El-wood's were former parishioners of the Starks.

The Home Builders and C.IU classes held their regular class meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Davis Saturday even­ing with a good attendance.

Mrs. City Davis attended the An hi versa ry Tea of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Grace Methodist. Church in

Art* Oak By Mrs. Floyd Can-others

Phone VIkfnsr 2-2058 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr.

j~and Lisa were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cramer's sister, Mrs. Dale Gagnon, Mr. Gagnon, Janet and Lorene at Sidney.

Miss Video Ayres of Plymouth was a weekend guest of her cou-

i sin. Miss Doris Maxson. Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. and Lisa

and Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr. were ! Wednestay dinner guests of Mrs. Francis Siddall at Plymouth.

.Saturday evening dinner guests j of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr. j were Mr. and Mrs John Cromley

and son, John, of Culver, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. and Lisa.

Mrs. Maggie Woolington was a Friday overnight guesl of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr.

Mrs. John Cromley and son John, of Culver, Mrs. Pert Cram­er Jr. and Lisa, and Mrs. Bert Cramer Sr. were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Arthur Woolington at Plymouth.

Mrs. W. D. Crossgrove of Plym­outh visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Carroth-ers.

Tuesday at S p.m. the commit­tee on program and calendar will meet in the Annex.

Friday at 8 p.m. the Circle Party will be held in the Annex.

Sunday. March 20. at Emman­uel Church at G:30 p.m. Rev. Wil­liam Myers will be showing pic­tures and telling the experience of our church in the work that it has helped to accomplish in the inner city at Hammond. The even­ing is to begin with a carry-in fel­lowship supper. Hibbard and Burr Oak are welcome to be in attend­ance.

Weekend guests of Mrs. Gladys Prosser, Russell, Laurel, Velda,

j and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Prosser, i Fayne and Arthur were Mr. and I Mrs. Tony Warner and sons of I South Bend. Sunday guests were

Mrs. Charles II. Rruckei Jr. Phone 512-2701

The March Story Hour for the Monterey Tippecanoe Public Li­brary will be held at the Library on Saturday, March 19 at 1:30 to 2:30. A special program has been planned.

There will be a series of five workshops held at Logansport made possible by the L.S.C.A. funds starting March 1G. Mrs. Claire Zehner, Librarian and Mrs. Carol Eskridge plan to attend.

The Art exhibit at the Library continues with the showing of Art from the third and fourth grades of the Monterey, Fairview, and Beardstown schools under the di­rection of Mrs. Claiborne Wams-ley.

FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE Rochester, Indiana

Hoi. C o w Springer Ronnie Mi l ler , B u n k e r Hi l l

9 4 0 - l b . Hei fer Ray Redl ine, W i n a m a c

9 3 0 - l b . Heifer Ray Redl ine , W i n a m a c

7 5 0 - l b . Hei fer Marv in H u n t , M a e y

7 7 0 - l b . Heifer Marv in Hunt , M a c y

1 0 1 0 - l b . Steer He id Car ru thers , Rochester

1 0 7 5 - l b . Steer Lott ie Cr ind le , W i n a m a c

1 2 6 5 - l b . Steer Jones & Jones, Royal Center

20 Hoi . Steers, 1 3 , 8 3 5 lbs. _D. in A n d r e w s , Knox

1 1 8 0 - l b . C o w Sl im Bowers , Kokomo

1 4 1 0 - l b . C o w F. S. T u l h o l s k i , LaPorte

1 2 4 5 - l b . C o w Lee H o w e l l , LaPor te

1 3 5 0 - l b . C o w Mil ler & Abplanap, Bunker Hi l l .

1 3 3 5 - l b . C o w Ed Hagenow, W e s t v i l l e

1 3 7 0 - l b . C o w Ed Hagenow, Wes tv i l l e

3 3 - l b . Pigs Cl i f f Re ichard , Rochester

3 1 - l b . Pigs - Ralph Fredr ick , Rochester

2 0 3 - l b . Hogs

S 5 Hogs, 3 2 6 0 lbs. Zene Anges , Bunker Hi l l

13 Hogs, 2 7 8 5 lbs. Robert C e s s n a , Rochester

3 7 5 - l b . Sow George Anderson , K e w a n n a

4 9 0 - l b . Sow George C u s e i l l a , P lymouth

17 L a m b s , 1 2 7 0 lbs. Burnette H e i s h m a n , Rochester _ _ .

— L i s t e d For Saturday, M a r c h 2 0 —

2 5 Holstein steers weighing approximately 7 0 0 lbs .

Verrt Schroder & Burden Garner, Auctioneers Garl Nowcomfa

3 2 5 . 0 0

c w t . 2 6 . 5 0

c w t . 2 6 . 1 0

c w t . 2 6 . 5 0

c w t . 2 6 . 0 0

cwt . 2 6 . 9 0

c w t . 2 3 . 7 0

c w t . 2 3 . 2 0

c w t . 2 2 . 7 5

c w t . 2 2 . 0 0

c w t . 2 1 . 9 0

c w t . 2 0 . 7 0

cwt . 2 0 . 7 5

c w t . 2 1 . 4 0

c w t . 2 1 . 1 0

e a . 1 9 . 2 5

_ e a . 1 8 . 5 0

c w t . 2 5 . 3 0

c w t . 2 5 . 1 0

c w t . 2 5 . 0 0

c w t . 2 1 . 2 5

c w t . 2 0 . 0 0

c w t . 2 9 . 5 0

papla%. Qti&ae, By Mrs. Carroll Thompson

Phone ArgOS 802-5058 Attendance at Sunday services

I was 72. Mrs. Charles Clifton, ac­companied by Mrs. A. E. Alderfer,

j sang "When I Beheld Him". Mrs. Cloyd Raymond of Plymouth, na-

I tive of Cuba, was the evening speaker and told of her church i work in Cuba. Mrs. Raymond as-j

j sured the audience that even! though the present government; has taken over the church spoil-( sored clinics, schools and colleges, all is not lost because the church is the people. Dennis Johnson and Miss Leah Warner, accompanied) by Bonnie Thompson, sang a duet, j Mrs. Raymond closed the service j with a prayer in her native tongue.

Members of the congregation will work at the church Wednes-j day, March 16, with potluclc • lunch at noon.

The Young Adults class will, meet at the church Saturday night. March 26 at 8 p.m. . Mrs. Ray Kuhn is on the sick i list.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Loser of j Warsaw called on Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Clifton and Mrs. A. E. Alder­fer Sunday afternoon.

Owen Smith was a palient in Parkview Hospital Wednesday through Friday for tests.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dinsmore and family spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Dyer at North Li­berty. Mrs. Dyer has not been well.

Mrs. Maurice Curtis visited .Sun­day afternoon with Mrs. Mildred Overmyer and Darold.

Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Fern Nellans and Mrs. Bertha Puter-baugh visited Friday afternoon with Mrs. Leora Antonides at, the Miller Nursing Home in Warsaw.

Mrs. Harry Young of Chester­ton visited her mother, Mrs. An­tonides, at the Miller Nursing Home on Saturday. Kenton Young spent the time at the Eldon Cowen home.

Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Hiatt of the Hebron congregation were visitors in the Sunday service and dinner guests of Mrs. Hiatt's fa­ther, Clayton Dykes, in Argos. The Hiatts called on Rev. and Mrs. Ray Kuhn and Carol in the after­noon. Rev. Kuhn will be guest speaker at Hebron on Sunday evening, March 27.

isfactory. The Zion Gospel Chapel Mis­

sionary Society met with Mrs. Emma Wentzel Tuesday evening. Mrs. Agnes Kline gave the lesson.

Mrs. Earl See is spending sev­eral days in Washington, D.C., with Mr. and Mrs. William Virts and family and other relatives near Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wharton, proprietors of the Manor Food Market, 1355 Eaat Shore Drive, left Monday, March 7, to visit their daughter, Barbara. her husband, Leonard Laney, and their four daughters, Linda, Lori, Lisa, and Bonnie, at Rochester. N.Y. They returned home Friday by way of Canada and took a few p.ictures of Niagara Falls.

FIRE DEPARTMENT c a l l s should he made to Viking 2-2121. Note this number near your home phone.

Now! you can us

A

£edeM, ^o*d By Ti-cva Leap

Phone Leiters Ford 8:52-4551 The regular monthly meeting

of the P.T.O. was held Monday evening in the gym. The high school dramatics class presented a short three act play during the program. Officers were nominated and elected for next year as fol­lows: president, Ralph Hunne-shagen; vice president, Mrs. Fred Ditmire; secretary, Mrs. Norris King; and treasurer, Mrs. Ray­mond Engle. The next meeting will be held Monday, April 25 and will be the annual Award's Night program.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bleeke of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. De-wayne Cilek and daughter, Debbie, of Crown Point; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worl of Rochester; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shidaker and Mrs. Mildred Reames, all of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shidaker, of Kewan­na; and Mr. and Mrs. Manson Leap and son, John, and daugh­ter, Ann, of Leiters Ford were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Shidaker. The en­joyable affair marked the 80th birthday of Jonas Shidaker which occurred Wednesday, March 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Adams of Kewanna were supper guests Fri­day evening of Mrs. Floy Leap and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer had as callers Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Culver.

Mrs. Floy Leap and daughters accompanied Mrs. Jesse Sims to Plymouth .Saturday where they visited Leon Sims, who is a pa­tient at Parkview Hospital there. He submitted to an appendectomy Sunday, but is getting along sat-

mmm n

WITH zer) TERRAMYCIN

Egg Formula

BUY ONE GET ONE

SUCCESSFUL FARMING

Leiters Ford Elevator

LEITERS FORD "As Advertised in the

Farm & Home Section"

Today's No.

Herbicide

At BURKETT APPLIANCE Rochester, Indiana

Come in end Sea the Speed Ct'/een Line.

Automatic Washers ana Matching Dryers available

in white and colors. m As advertised lit Farm and Home Section

CORN One application at planting controls most annual broad-

leaf weeds and grasses. No soil residues to affect rotational crops. Follow label

directions.

STOCKMAN FEED MILL

Argos

As Advertised in Farm and Home Section

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Gates & Calhoun Chevrolet EAST JEFFERSON ST. PHONE Viking 2 3000

CULVER Store Hours: 8 to 6 Service Dept. Hours: 8 to 5

7, 9, 11, 13*

rase Ifi — The Culver Citizen — Culver, I n d i a n a — March 17, 1000

BOWLM Annual Culver Howling Association

Handicap Championships Leaders (Unofficial)

Culver Howling Association (Final Results (unofficial)

D o u b l e s Event I n i l i v . 1

T e n n i Act. P i n * H a n d i c a p Total Total

A. S m i t h 156-191-223 - 570 57 627 E . E c k m a n 1 9 4-245-192 - 631 3 3 664 1 2 9 1 K . M i l l e r 18 0-177-177 - 534 5 1 585 V. G r e t t e r 2 0 6-19 3-19 8 - 597 48 645 1230 J . A l l e n 199-128-2 14 - 541 4 5 586 K . M a y 192-167-223 - 582 3 9 621 120 7 P. Ones t i 200-176-173 - 549 3 3 582 W . W a g o n e r 181-193-162 - 536 72 60S 1190

, J . O v e r m y e r 18 5-152-1 99 - 53 6 "54 590 M . C u r t i s 180-178-174 - 532 48 580 1170

Singles Event Act. Pintail Hdcp. Total

J . O v e r m y e r . 167 -223-191 - 5 8 1 5 4 635 1). C l i f t o n 201-203-176 - 580 5 4 634 H . S m i t h 222-168-176 - 566 63 629 I t . Nicodenuts 176-209-201 - 58G 39 625 A. T r i p l e t 223-155-21 9 - 597 27 624 P. K e l l e r 197-171-180 - 548 33 610 D . Savage 202-209-166 - 577 33 610 R. T r i g g 185-169-192 - 546 57 60 3

1 All Events !A. S m i t h 5 70-570-491 - 16 31 171 1802 ID. M i k e s e l l 5 26-594-516 - 1636 144 17S0 I t . N i c o d e m u s 5 7 4-503-5S 6 - 16 63 117 1780 HI. O v e r m y e r 49 6 -536-5SI - 1613 162 . 1775 U , G r e t t e r 4S 1-59 7-53 4 - 1612 144 1756 E . E c k m a n 48 9-6 31-5 3 3. - 1653 99 1752 P. K e l l e r 541-436-548 - 1525 225 1750

; Annual Handicap Championships

Team Event Actual Handicap Total M e l ' s S t a n d a r d Service 262S ' 285 2898 M a r s h a l l C o u n t y L b r . Co. 2670 219 28 8 9 C r e t t e r ' s F o o d Market 2610 246 2S56 P a r k N Shop 2443 39 0 28 3 3

Doubles Event A. S m i t h 156-191-223 - 570 57 627 E. E c k m a n 194-245-192 - 632 33 665 1292 IT. G r e t t e r . 206-193-198 - 597 . 4S 645 K . M i l l e r 180-177-177 - 53 4 ' 51 585 1230 R. M a y 192-167-223 - 58 2 39 621 J . A l l e n 199-12S-214 - 541 4 5 5S6 120 V R. A n t h e n y 222-140-177 - 557 • - 54 611 E. C o w e n 149-212-158 - 519 6 3 582 1193 W . W a g o n e r 181-193-162 - 536 72 60S P . Ones t i 200-176-173 - 549 33 582 1190 C. Babcock 176-198-153 527 63 5 90 L. L o w r y 173-139-235 - 5 17 4S 59 0 118 5 M. Curtis 1S0-178-174 - 532 48 580 J . O v e r m y e r 1S5-152-199 - 536 54 590 1170

Singles Event P . Lee 224-177-217 - 618 33 651 J . O v e r m y e r 167-223-191 - 5 S I 5 4 G35 D . C l i f t o n 201-203-176 - 580 54 634 J . D e W i t t 161-258-190 - 609 21 630 IT. S m i t h 222-168-176 - 566 63 629 R. N i c o d e m u s 176-209-20 1 - 586 39 625 A. T r i p l e t 223-155-219 - 597 27 624 P. K e l l e r 19 7-171-180 - 54S 7 5 623 C. Babcock 161-200-199 - 560 63 623 t). Savage 202-209-166 - 577 3 3 610 R. T r i g g 185-169-192 - 54 6 5 7 603 L. L o w r y 172-184-190 - 547 4S 595

All Events (0 (James) Actual H a n d i c a p Actual

A. S m i t h 570-570-491 - 1631 171 1802 D . Lee 537-539-61S - 1694 99 1793 O. M i k e s e l l 5 2 6-594-516 - 1636 144 1780 R. N i c o d e m u s 574-594-516 - 1663 117 1780 J . O v e r m y e r 4 9 6-5 3 6-5 S I - 1613 162 17 7 5 L . L o w r y 537-547-547 - 16 31 144 1775 U . G r e t t e r 481-597-534 - 1612 144 175 6 E. E c k m a n 489-631.-533 - 1653 9 9 17 52 P . K e l l e r 541-436-54S - 1525 225 17 5 0 R. M a y 491-582-554 - 1627 117 1744 h. M c K e e 571-506-523 - 1600 144 1744

BOWLING Monday Night League

Standings W L a k e Shore Lanes 2 4 Odd F e l l o w s ' L o d g e 20 M a r s h a l l C o u n t y L b r . 19 C r e t t e r ' s Food M t k . 19 K o w a t c h ' s 18 y 2

T h e C u l v e r Press 1 7 % T h e R u m m y ' s 14 E l R a y B a r & G r i l l 12

L 12 16 17 17 1 7 % i s y 2

2 2 24 Tuesday Night League

S t a n d i n g s W L C u l v e r H o t e l 2 4 12 Pete 's L a k e s i d e Croc . 20 16 P a r k ' N Shop 2 0 16 f o o d ' s Oi l e r s 18 I S K o w a t c h ' s 18 I S M e l ' s S t a n d a r d Serv. 16 20 B o b ' s W h i t e Spots 15 21 C u l v e r T o o l & E n g . 13 23 '

M o n d a y Night Results M a r s h a l l C o u n t y L b r . 4, O d d

F e l l o w s ' L o d g e 0. G r e t t e r ' s F o o d M k t . 4, E l R a y B a r & G r i l l 0. T h e C u l v e r Press 4, T h e R u m m y ' s 0. L a k e Shore Lanes 3, K o w a t c h ' s 1.

H i g h T e a m C a m e : L a k e Shore Lanes 92 2.

550 C l u b : A . T r i p l e t 586, R. A n t h o n y 5 6 1 , G. Babcock 562 .

500 C l u b : K . M i l l e r 537, U . G r e t t e r 519, R. Gunder 518 . R. W a k e f i e l d 523, N . W y n n 500, J , D e W i t t 520, R. O v e r m y e r 5 0 1 , L . M c K e e 507, M . S h i d l e r 502, B . E n g l e 524.

250 C l u b : A . T r i p l e t 267. 200 C l u b : K . M i l l e r 209, I I .

G r e t t e r 210, H . D i n s m o r e 220, M .

mm Groceries

Beverages - Meat Sinclair Product's

Closed Wed. Afternoons Maxinkuekee Landing Phone Viking 2-2008

S h i d l e r 200, R. A n t h o n y 203, T . B a u e r 1 1 . G. Babcock 227, L . Mc­K e e 202.

Tuesday Night Results C u l v e r T o o l & E n g . 3, C u l v e r

H o t e l 1. Good 's O i l e r s 2, Me l ' s S t a n d a r d Service 2. Pete 's L a k e ­side Groc. 4, Bob ' s W h i l e .Spots 0. K o w a t c h ' s 2, P a r k ' N Shop 2.

H i g h T e a m Series: C u l v e r T o o l & E n g . 25 9 7.

H i g h T e a m Game: C u l v e r T o o l & E n g . 9 0 1 .

550 C l u b : A . Sch labach 580, B . E n g l e 568, R. A n t h o n y 557, J . De-W i t t 5 6 3.

500 C l u b : M . Geiger 515, W . W a g o n e r 518, E . K i n n e y 526, C. C u m m i n s 512, R. H o u g h t o n 540, R. R e i n h o l d 519. A . T r i p l e t 542, M . S h i d l e r 506, I . Stubbs 510 . G. R a u b 514, J . V a n d e r Meade 5 1 1 , B . Snyder 527, R. N i c o d e m u s 514, R. B a n k s 545.

200 C l u b : R. A n t h o n y 24*0, A . Schlabach 2 3 6 - 2 0 1 , W . W a g o n e r 2 0 1 , R . H o u g h t o n 212, A . T r i p l e t 223, I . S tubbs 209 .

• , * * SUNDAY MIXED DOUBLES

M a r y D e W i t t , C a r r o l l E w i n g 1112 .

Sha ron M c D o n a l d , D i c k G u n d e r 1100 .

R i t a G r e t t e r , B e r n i e E n g l e and K a r e n D e W i t t , B i l l O v e r m y e r t i e d w i t h 109 8.

W i n n e r o f H a m : B e r n i e a n d E l ­sie E n g l e 1102.

Individual Scoring Ladies

500 C l u b : M . D e W i t t 180 -187-135-502 .

450 C l u b : S. M c D o n a l d 466, J . T r i p l e t 482, K . D e W i t t 4 64.

400 C l u b : L . E w i n g 424, I . H y -l a n d 444, L . G u n d e r 436, E . E n g l e 4 1 1 .

175 C l u b : M . D e W i t t 180-187, J. T r i p l e t 186, K . D e W i t t 195.

Men 5 50 C l u b : B . E n g l e 58 6. 500 C l u b : J . D e W i t t 517, M .

S h i d l e r 528, I . Stubbs 543. 200 C l u b : I . S tubbs 234, B .

E n g l e 230. * # *

BOWLING ODDITY Jean T r i p l e t , one of C u l v e r ' s

u p c o m i n g young lady b o w l e r s , rolled a 26 2 game Sunday after­noon f o l l o w i n g M i x e d Doubles ,

w h i l e b o w l i n g w i t h a g r o u p of 9 o t h e r b o w l e r s i n a H i - L o w Sweep­stakes.

Games o f over 200 are no t u n ­c o m m o n to t h i s y o u n g l ady , but to c rack the 250 plus c l u b t akes some rea l b o w l i n g a b i l i t y .

Nf i t to be o u t d o n e by the t r e ­mendous e f f o r t d i sp l ayed by his w i f e , A l T r i p l e t t opped Jean's game by r o l l i n g a 26 7 w h i l e c o m ­p e t i n g in M o n d a y N i g h t League c o m p e t i t i o n the. f o l l o w i n g n i g h t .

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s to b o t h on t h i s u n u s u a l bu t n o t e w o r t h y e f f o r t .

USS S A R A T O G A M a r c h 4 — R a d i o m a n Second Class T h o m a s W . E i l e r s . U S N . son of M r s . E m ­i l y F . E i l e r s o f R o u t e 1. M o n t e r ­ey, has dep loyed to the M e d i t e r ­ranean a b o a r d the a t t a ck a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r USS Sara toga , w h i c h w i l l opera te w i t h the S i x t h F l ee t .

i n the M e d i t e r r a n e a n , Sara toga w i l l be the nuc leus of a f a s t a t ­t ack c a r r i e r g r o u p , a n d w i l l be a h i g h l y m o b i l e f i r s t lime of de­fense f o r the N a v y i n Southern. E u r o p e , the M e d i t e r r a n e a n a n d N o r t h A f r i c a .

Sara toga w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e in severa l t r a i n i n g exercises w i t h b o t h the S i x t h Fleet and N A T O units. . These exercises are de­s igned to peak up and perfect N A T O ' s m i l i t a r y s t r i k i n g forces, and . - w i l l p a r a l l e l as c lose ly as poss ib le t h e c o n d i t i o n s encount ­e red 4n .a, w a r t i m e e n v i r o n m e n t .

B e t w e e n o p e r a t i o n s at sea, the carrier will make goodwill visits to several coun t r i e s bordering tho M e d i t e r r a n e a n .

THE WEATHER Tuesday t 3.8 W e d n e s d a y 50 T h u r s d a y 5S

11 4 0

39 F r i d a y S a t u r d a y £ L 52 Sunday ! 48 M o n d a y 54 T u e s d a y

_ 62 46 4 0

30 29 33

F I R E D E P A R T M E N T c a l l a s h o u l d be made to V i k i n g 2 - 3 1 2 1 . No te t h i s n u m b e r near y o u r homo phone.

SP/i CHARLES B. WARRAN N e w address f o r S P / 4 Char les .

B. W a r r e n is R A 16793248 , 177 OPNS Co. 5 0 8 t h U S A S A G P , K o r e a , A P O San F ranc i s co , C a l i ­f o r n i a , 9 6 2 7 1 .

S P / 4 W a r r e n , son of M r . a n d M r s . V a n War ra rn of C u l v e r , se rved i n V i e t N a m a n d the F a r East p r i o r to s e r v i n g i n the P h i l ­ipp ines fo r t h e past 18 m o n t h s .

Culver Eagles

OPEN HOUSE March 19 at 9 P.M.

BENEFIT Marshall-Starke School

For Retarded Children

11 *

u

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