Marshall Co. H i s t o r i c a l Society 215 '<7est Garro St, Plymouth, I n d .

THE CULVER CITIZEN 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

6 7 T H Y E A R , N O . 27 C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 5, 1961 T E N C E N T S

»=By A l Sp le rs=^ Couple Forgets To Tell

Baby Sitter That Toilet Seat Is Newly Varnished!

EVEN TO A COLUMNIST only lightly dedicated to truth, apocryphal is a dirty word. Also a booby trap.

The apocryphal are "true" stories of dubi­ous, spurious, or wholly fic­titious origin. Some are dura­ble c l a s s i c s that just won't die. Like sev­en-year locusts, they return to plague unwary tellers of tales.

Rare is the y a r n spinner AL SPIERS

who isn't rooked eventually. Hap­pily we write a "true" tale . . . then sheepishly read mail like this:

"DEAR BOY, YOU'VE been hornswoggled. Grandpappy told me that cornball story 50 years ago."

Want a sample? Easy! Recently an eager, breathless buddy bounced in with "a great story . . gospel true . . . right down your alley."

HIS YARN was this whiskery old wheeze: Couple forgets to tell baby sitter that toilet seat is newly varnished. Come home, find sitter stuck, call doctor. He's baf­fled, so seat is removed with sitter attached. Doc and patient then fall down stairs. Seat comes un-glued, sitter's sitter survives — but sawbones breaks leg and sues for $100,000.

SURE, YOU'heard it years ago. So did I — but a revived version wriggled through junior editors onto the AP wire early this year. The item was swiftly killed when spied and flagged down by savvy old-timers,

i SOME OF THESE ha-rdy per­ennials are spooky as apocryphal sounds when spoken.

Here's one: A back-country tourist picks up a gal hitch hiker on a black, rainy night. She gives her name and platisible reason (for being out on a night unfit for dogs — then suddenly cries, "Stop the car!" Driver stops, finds bridge ahead gone — also his passenger. Later he learns gal of that name and description died in crash one, 10 or 100 years before at same bridge.

, CLIFF MILNOR, a columnist colleague in Fort Wayne, got on this apocryphal kick awhile back and two of his motoring examples have also been told to me by spoofers who swore they personal­ly knew the participants.

In one a motorist stalls, flags a car and asks its woman driver for a shove, adding: "I've got an automatic transmission, so push me at about 35 m.p.h."

Gal obliges by backing a block and goosing up to 35 before whamming Mr. Stalled's tail end.

In the other, a driver caught in thick, gooey fog tail-gates a.

(Continued on Page 11)

Marshall County's Parkview Hospital Admits Osteopaths 14-Year P l y m o u t h B a t t l e Ends

Five physicians, including two doctors of osteopathy, were ad­mitted to the staff of Parkview Hospital at Plymouth by the board of trustees of the hospital on June 2 6.

The two osteopaths admitted were Dr. James M. Miley Jr. of Plymouth and Dr. E. Duaue Powers of Culver.

Dr. Miley last February brought suit against the hospital board in Marshall Circuit Court to get a perpetual injunction preventing the board from excluding him from treating and attending his patients at the hospital.

Suit Is Dismissed Dr. Miley's attorney, Clifford B .

Goodrich, said that he would consult with the hospital board chairman, Rev. Wallace Moore, about the board's action, and would then dismiss the suit.

Three New M.D.s Admitted The three M.D.s admitted to

the hospital staff were Dr. Robert Meissel, Dr. James W. Christie, and Dr. John Guild. All have either moved to Plymouth recent­ly or will move in the near 'future.

(Continued on Page 2)

Law Breakers Get The Works Over Long Holiday O f f i c e r s I ves a n d Cox Get T o u g h

Dennis L. Stokes, 18, Pearl River, N. Y., arrested July 2 for violation of section 7, Indiana boating laws, inadequate life pre­servers, paid a fine and costs of $17.00 in Clyde) Shively's Justice of Peace Court.

A Culver juvenile was arrested for having no stern light on his boat and excessive speed after sundown (9 p.m.) July 2. The case was handled by juvenile au­thorities and he was released in the custody of his parents.

Roger W. Dean, 40, Indianap­olis, Ind., was arrested for ex­ceeding the speed limit after dark July 3 and reckless operation of a boat. The case is pending.

Arresting officer in all three cases was. R. J. Ives.

Patrolman James Cox on July 1 arrested John Bryant, 17, Cul­ver, for throwing trash on public right-of-way, and Judith Dowling, 19, Perrysburg, Ohio, on July 3, for exceeding posted speed limit on State Road 10, in the Culver Military Academy school zone. Both appeared in Justice of Peace Court, pleaded guilty, and paid fines of $22.75 and $18.J5 re­spectively.

1ht Old 1ftrm

"The pioneers who blazed ! the trails now have descen-.'

j dants who burn up the roads."

B i g H i s t o r i c a l D i scove ry ! 1 8 4 3 M a p S h o w s O r i g i n a l Name Of Cu l ve r

C u l v e r ' s " O n e G i r l I n A M i l l i o n "

M A R S H A L L C O U N T Y H I S T O R I C A L SOCIETY 2 1 5 W e s t G a r r o St reet , P l y m o u t h , I n d i a n a

Ed i tor , T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N : June 23, 1961

The Marshall County Historical Society has received, on approval, several very old maps of Indiana dating from 1833 to 1850. The prices of these maps vary from $5 to $25 and the Society will purchase one of them.

We have had photostatic copies made of some of them and we are sending you one photostat dated 1843 which shows the town of Culver when it was named Geneva. Also note the way they spelled Lake Maxinkuckee 118 years ago.

This came as a surprise to us for none of our records listed this name. Culver also appears as Geneva on one map dated 1850.

You will note that there were only three towns in Marshall County in 1843: Plymouth, Sidney, and Geneva. So this settle­ment of Geneva was one of the earliest in the county.

As you know, Culver has had many names — Geneva, Uniontown, Marmont, Culver City, and finally, Culver.

I thought this information would be of interest to you and your readers.

ARTHUR W. O'KEEFE, President

T O M M Y E G L A Z E as she received coveted runner-up trophy at the spectacular " M I S S A M E R I C A " P A G E A N T at Atlantic City, N. J., on Sept. 10, 1960. Thousands of TV view­ers from coast to coast thought this lovely Culver girl should have won first place.

Michigan City High School Audi­torium.

Scholarships totaling $2,000 are awarded in, the contest — $1,000 to the winner, $350 to each of the first and second runners-up, and $300 to the most talented young woman not fin­ishing in the money.

Contestants are judged on beauty, talent, and personality.

This year's contestants, who they represent, and their parents, include*:

MISS INDIANA U N I V E R S I T Y — Karin Evelyn Grimsley, 19 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Grimsley, Evans-ton, 111.

MISS VALPARAISO UNIVER­SITY — Janet Marie Boehm, 19, daughter of Oscar E. Boehm, Chicago.

MISS BALL STATE TEACH­ERS COLLEGE — Joyce Kaye Thomas, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Thomas, Port Wayne.

MISS DePAUW UNIVERSITY — Ellen Sue Myers, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Myers, Evansville.

MISS INDIANA STATE COL­LEGE — Kathleen Jane Burke, 18, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Burke, Terre Haute.

MISS BUTLER UNIVERSITY — Karen Ann Hayes, 21, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hayes, Danville.

MISS INDIANAPOLIS — Ce-lana Sue Morrow, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kent Morrow, Indianapolis.

MISS LaPORTE COUNTY — Suzanne Lou Siegesmund, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Siegesmund, Route 1, Wanatah.

MISS K N O X — Claudelle Bar­bara Pick, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunter , Route 1, Knox.

M I S S L A K E C O U N T Y — E l a i n e L o u i s e R i c h a r d s , 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . T h e o ­dore E d i t z , G a r y .

M I S S E V A N S V I L L E — K a t h ­leen A n n Rosborough, 18, daugh­ter (ft Mr . and Mrs . Milas W . Roslborough, E v a n s v i l l e .

M I S S P U R D U E U N I V E R S I T Y — C a r l o t t a Spensley, 21, daugh­ter of J a m e s W . Spensley, B r o o k -field.

M I S S H O B A R T — D o n n a Marie Bol ing , 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . B . F r a n k Bo l ing , H o -bart , I n d .

M I S S P L Y M O U T H — J a n i c e L o u i s e Slagle , 20, daughter ot M r . and Mrs. E u g e n e A . Slagle , Argos , I n d .

M I S S S O U T H B E N D — S u s a n (Cont inued on P a g e 2)

Tommye's Crown As "Miss Indiana" Up For Grabs M i c h i g a n C i t y Pagean t S a t u r d a y

Tommye Lou Glaze, who has reigned so majestically as "Miss Indiana" this past year, bringing national fame to Culver, wil l re­linquish her coveted crown to an­other beautiful and talented Ho os­ier girl Saturday evening at Mich­igan City.

I t is no secret that Miss Glaze, runner-up in the "Miss America" Pageant at Atlantic City last Sep­tember after winning the "Miss Plymouth" and State titles, is the most successful "Miss Indi­ana," in: the history of the compe­tition — both from the money angle and the number and calibre of the entertainment and official hostess engagements she has played in the banking, business, and industrial fields throughout the Midwest and as far away as her native Oklahoma.

Wi l l Graduate At I . U -Tommye, sponsored in all three

contests toy the Culver-based monthly magazine, Indiana Busi­ness and Industry, told its pub­lisher, Chester W. Cleveland, last week that she now intends to finish her senior year at Indiana University and then marry a won­derful young man from Muncie whose diamond engagement ring she is already wearing.

This) probably means the end of her professional career which the noted Bennett Cerf told The Citizen's publisher at Atlantic City could easily lead to the ap­pearance of Tommye Glaze's name in the bright lights along Broadway and on Hollywood movie titles.

" O k l a h o m a " I s H e r Next Good news is the fact that

Tommye will sing the lead in "Oklahoma" during its A u g . 20-Sept. 4 engagement at the popu­lar Wagon Wheel Playhouse at Warsaw.

Saturday Night's Contest Seventeen pretty and gifted

girls wil l compete at Michigan City Saturday f or the right to represent Indiana in the "Misa America" Pageant.

The "Miss Indiana" contest wi l l be held in conjunction with Michigan City's colorful Summer Festival.

A gala parade wil l be held at 1:30 p.m. and the contest is to get under way at 8 p.m. in the

L I O N S C L U B - B O Y S C O U T paper drive , Saturday , J u l y 8, 1 » a.m. Please tie into bundles and place, at curb. 27n

THE CITIZEN PAGE 2 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, July 5, 1JMS1

Tommye's Crown Up For Grabs

(Continued From Page 1) Ekanup, 18, daughter of Mr. and (Mrs. John Ekamp, Mishaiwaka.

MISS CIKCCS CITY — Re­becca Aninell Turley, 20, daugh­ter of the Rev. and Mrs. John R. Turley, Peru.

MISS ELKHART — Melanie l«oretta Adams, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Cramer, Elkhart. i

Parkview Hospital /Admits Osteopaths

(Continued From Page 1) The board's action in admitting

oi-teopaths to the hospital staff came after changes were made in the by-laws of both the board and the staff, which, by setting (Standards as to degrees staff in embers must have, and the type of hospitals where they must have served their internship, tended to eliminate osteopaths from staff membership.

Dr. Miley's suit against the lioard was filed after the board toad deferred action on the re­quest of osteopaths, including Dr. Miley, for staff membership, at the Jan. 30 meeting of the board.

Shortly after, State Senator Nelson Grills of Indianapolis, who .if- also attorney for a state osteo­pathic group, introduced, a bill in the 196.1 General Assembly that <iilowed all physicians licensed by the state to practice in any tax-si'pported hospital.

The bill was amended twice, and then passed. It has Hot yet gone into effect, but will when the :l 961 acts are promulgated, prob­ably next month.

Favored By Dr. lioweu Otis R. Bowen, M.D. of Bremen,

Marshall County's able State Rep­resentative, voted in favor of the osteopaths when the bill came up in the Legislature, stating that It ws already on the books demanded such action.

Goodrich said the board's ac­tion June 2ft ended a 14-year drive by the osteopaths for staff u. embership.

Jesse Zechiel, Age 82, lies After Illness

Harold Steiner, Well Known /Auctioneer, Dies

A prominent auctioneer of the Michiana area, Harold M. Steiu-e-r. 69, '306 I S . Walnut St., Plym­outh, died at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, *uly 2, at his residence following an illness of one year.

A resident of Plymouth the past 6 (J years, toe was born Jan. IU, 1S92, in Lakeville to Monroe and Geneva .Neddo Steiner. On Aug. 23, 1910, he jwas married at ««•.. Joseph, Mich., to Etta Rails-back who survives.

He had been an auctioneer of the Michiana area since 1909.

Surviving with his wife are: a son, Russell Steiner, of South tend: four daughters, Mrs. Wal­ter (Lois) Hampton of Plymouth, Mrs. Richey (Julia Ann) White-fcoll of South Bend, Mrs. Dale (Beatrice) Faulkner of La Cres-centa, Calif., a n d Mrs. Roy (Betty) Peahody of South Bend; a half-brother. Claude Riddle of Tucson, Ariz., . a step-brother, Ernest Riddle of South Bend; 14 mandchiidren and three great­grandchildren. Four children pre-coded him in death.

The Johnson Funeral Home in I lymouth is in charge of services at 2 p.m. today in the First Meth­odist Church there with the Rev. V. A. Lallement, pastor, officiat-ing. Interment will be in the Oak 11ill Cemetery. » ,

JESSE ZECHIEL Jesse Edward Zechiel, age 82,

prominent farmer of Route 1, Culver, died at 11 p.m. Sunday, July 2, a t Parkview Hospital, Plymouth. He had been i l l since last March. s

Born December 30, 1878, on a farm about a mile southwest of Culver, he had spent his entire life farming in the Culver vicini­ty. Unfil his illness last spring he had, iwith the assistance of his son, and grandson, been farm­ing his 165-acre farm.

His wife, the former Pearl Hat-ten, preceded him in death last February.

Surviving a r e a son, Ferris, Route 1, Culver; two daughters, Miss Marguerite Zechiel at home and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Route 1, Culver; a sister, M r s . Lee Moore, Rochester; and four grandchildren.

He was a member of the Burr Oak Church of God where funer­al services will be held at 2 p.m. today v/ith the pastor, Rev. War­ren Sorenson, officiating. Burial will be at the Culver Cemetery.

Charles Van Meter, Former Culver Merchant, Dies

Charles Van Meter, 64, of Ven­ice, Fla., former owner of the International Harvester farm im­plement stove in Cu'ver now known as the Nelson Equipment Company, died Sunday, June 25, of a heart attack in Colorado while on vacation.

He was born Feb. 28, 1897, in Wayne Township, Fulton County, the son of Hugh and Rose Downs Van Meter.

Survivors are the widow, Thel-ma. Smith Van Meter; a daugh­ter, iSlue Ellen Strong of Miami, Fla.; and a son, Charles Jr., at home; a brother, George Van Me­ter of Kewanna, and a sister, Mrs. Gladys Louderback of Ful­ton.

Mr. Van Meter owned and op­erated International Harvester implement stores in Kewanna and Culver and also a branch in Rochester for a number of years before going to Florida 15 'year* ago.

The body was returned to Ven­ice for burial.

Luther Brownlee Dies In Hospital At Age Of 86

Luther Brownlee, 8 6, died ear­ly this morning at Parkview Hos­pital in Plymouth where he had been a patient for nine days.

Born April 19, 1875, Mr. Brownlee came to Culver about 35 years ago where he had work­ed as a waiter at Culver Military Academy.

There are no survivors. Services will be held Thursday.

July 6, at 3 p.m. in the Easterday Funeral Home with burial at the Culver Cemetery.

Services Today In Iowa For Eligha Lewis

Eligha Lewis, age 72, Culver, died at Marshall County Parkview Hospital in Plymouth at 8:32 p.m., Friday, June 30, after being seriously i l l three weeks.

The son of Henry and Nancy Rettere Lewis, he was born Nov. 22, 1888, at Rector, Mo.

Mr. Lewis toad been a resident of Culver since October, coming here froni Farragut, Iowa.

He was married to Minnie Sturnos on July 3, 1917 in Nebras-.

I ka City, Nebr. Mr. Lewis, a retired farmer, was

i a member of the Presbyterian Church.

Surviving with his wife are 10 children: William of Aspen, Colo., Mrs. Alice Rogers of Culver, Mrs. Bertha Lew.is of Plymouth, Mrs. Maxine Beauchamp of Des Moines, Iowa, Mrs. Rosanna Mil­ler of Columbia City, Mrs. Myrtle McCall of Kellogg, Idaho, Mrs. Loretta Wilson of Lewiston, Ida­ho, Mrs. Virginia Melcher of De­horn, Idalio, Dale E. Lewis of Kellogg, Idaho, Mrs. Lois Jean Sluscber of Houston, Texas, a brother; Joseph Lewis, Gladden, Mo.; 2 5 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.

Services will be held in the Me­thodist Church at Farragut, Iowa, today at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. William Yater wi l l officiate.

Interment will be in Beatrice Cemetery, Beatrice, Nebr.

I t Pays TO Adver t i s e !

i l l A Living Memorial

Contributions for Research to

perpetuate the memory of an

associate, relative, or friend! MAIL GIFTS TO

INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION 615 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

THE STATE EXCHANGE B A N K A community service project of the

fWirU—B Federatera of Business and Professional Women t in

Santa Anna By Mrs. Guy Kepler

Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-5459 Attendance at Sunday School

77. The Sunday School picnic was attended by about 65.

Gary Gibbous of Plymouth spent Saturday with his grandpar­ents, Mr.- and Mrs. Everett Gib­bons.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overmyer and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Overmyer spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons.

Mr. and-Mrs. Floyd Mclntyre's daughter, Mrs. Wayne Tom, Mr. Tom and children of Florida, have returned here to live. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kreft and family at Tippecanoe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mclntyre and Lorie Sue of Etna Green, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mclntyre of Etna Green spent Sunday with the Krefts.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wynn and Kathy are visiting in Ohio this week. *

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mclntyre and Greig Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson i Wynn and Kathy were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mclntyre for a wiener roast. Larry Tom is also staying with tois grandparents the Mclntyres.

Miss Sharon Mclntyre spent Friday night with her sister, Mrs. Wayne Kreft at Tippecanoe.

John Kepler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kepler. Other callers were Mrs. John Kepler and children, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peer and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Masten and sons were eve­ning visitors.

M r s . Guy Dav is Re t i res F r o m L i b r a r y B o a r d

The Culver-Union Township Library Board held its June busi­ness meeting Monday evening, June 2 6, in the library reading room'.

It was pointed out that the of­ficial records of the library are-available at all times either at the library office or the office or home of the treasurer, Peter Trone, or secretary, Mrs. Roy Price. ;

Mrs. Don Davis, newly-appoin-ed member of the Board, was a visitor. She replaces her mother-in-law, Mrs. Guy Davis, who de­clined to be considered for an­other term because of her many other obligations.

Besides serving as a member of the library board for nine years, Mrs. Davis has been a member of the Marshall County Parkview Hospital board since 1954, and at that board's recent meeting she was elected secretary.

She is also a member of the board of trustees of the four-county Mental Health Clinic at Warsaw, a member of the Park­view Hospital Auxiliary, past president of the Marshall County Home Economics Club, as well as holding District and State offices in that organization. She joined the Marshall County Home Dem­onstration Club Chorus the year of its origin and continues to sing with that outstanding group.

She is president of the Mt. Hope Church W.S.C.S., has taught a Sunday School class there for 46 years and has direct­ed the church orchestra for over 25 years.

Among her many other numer­ous duties, Mrs. Davis is The Cit­izen correspondent for the Mt. Hope news.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis

spent Friday evening with their son Roy and family in Culver and made ice cream.

Mr. and Mrs. -Norman -Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kline Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McGriff, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons spent Sun­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gibbons.

New Books At The Culver Public Library

"Farewell To Fear" for b l i nd ' Tomi Keitlin, who can ski, climb mountains, take pictures, fence — besides running a thriving business enterprise! ' Hfive you ever wondered what it is like to be totally and irrevo­cably blind? How does one move around in a world made for those with sight, if one is sightless? In "Farewell To Fear," Tomi Keit-len tells the story of the courag­eous battle for normalcy despite her blindness.

It is the story of courage and will power, and it tells of the ' way one woman bid farewell to fear!

New Landmadk Books For Children and Teen-agers

Moody: Kit Carson a n d the Wild Frontier

Grouse: Alexander Hamilton, and Aaron Burr

Fosdick: Martin Luther Kielty: Fall of Constantinople Jackson: Story of San Francis­

co Hensen: Old Ironsides Blassingame: French Foreign

Legion Janeway: Early Days of Auto­

mobiles Sheean: Thomas Jefferson McNeer: War Chief of the

Seminoles Adams: The Erie Canal Scherman: Catherine The Great Kielty: Marie Antoinette Douglas: Exploring the Hima­

laya , Scherman: Salve Who Freed.

Haiti Reynolds: Life of Saint Pat^

rick Lawson: Pocohontas and Cap­

tain John Smith Holbrook: Wild Bill Hickok -«

. 1

A T H L E T E ' S FOOT G E R M H O W T O K I L L I T .

IN 3 D A Y S , If not pleased with strong, im« stunt-drying T -4 -L. your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at Culver City Drugstore. 27-3n

Not i ce Of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

No. 7283 In The Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indianau

NOTICE is hereby given that HELEN M. LOUK & ALLEN M. COLD WATER were, on the 21st day of June, 11)61 appointed Co-Executors of the Estate of AN­DREW H. COLD WATER, de­ceased.

All persons having claims a-ga'inst said Estate, whether or not now. due, must file the. same in said court, within 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 2-tSrt dav of June. 19 61.

HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Clerk. Marshall Circuit Court

W. O. OSBORN Attorney For Estate

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1, 13, 27, 40n

CHURCH EVENTS CLUB NEWS

M A X I N K U C K E E A R E A Please Phone Or Deliver Al l Items D i r e c t T o

T h e Cit izen — V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 7 7 Deadline: 1 P.M. Tuesday of Each Week

..sarnna Verkou i l le Weds Karl Schmidt |r.

MRS. KARL, F. SCHMIDT JR. In a lovely candlelight, double

ring ceremony at 2 o'clock Sat­urday, May 20, Miss Susanna Rae Verkouillt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theophiel Verkouille of De­troit, Mich., became the bride of Karl F . Schmidt Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,. Karl F. Schmidt, Sr. of Mount Omens, Mich.

The ceremony took place in the Faith Community Church of De­troit with the Rev. William Van't Hoff officiating.

The "bride wore a floor length gown of silk tulle and Chantily lace fashioned with long lace sleeves and a bouftfant skirt of tulle With bands of lace forming diagonal ;ooints oa the skirt. The bodice c-as lace with a sabrina neckline ornated with pearls and sequins, Her headpiece was a crown" ci pearls and rhinesfones and she carried a bouquet of pink sweetheart roses and white glad­

ioli with a removable center cor­sage.

Miss Judy Greemann, maid of honor, was attired in a ballerina length gown of orchid chiffon with an orchid crown and veil and carried a nOvSegay of white glad­ioli. The bridesmaids, Miss Pa­tricia Van Slembrouck, cousin of the bride, and Miss Patricia Rein-del, wore gowns of mint green chiffon with crowns and veil to match and carried nosegays of white gladioli. Ralph Heath of Algonac, Mich., served as best man and the ushers were Gene Schmidt, brother of the bride­groom, and David Deloney of Al­gonac.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Verkouille. the former Mary Riggens of Culver, chose a tur­quoise silk dress, fashioned with a fitted bodice and bell skirt, and wore a corsage of pink roses. The

bridegroom's mother wore a white eyelet sheath dress with gold re­versible coat and gold accesories, and she also wore a corsage of pink roses.

A reception for 1 5 0 guests was held immediately following the ceremony in the church Fellowship Hall following which the young couple left for a two-week trip through" the East. They are pre­sently residing at the LaMor Plaza Apartments in East Detroit.

8-H Wide Awake Class Enjoys Potluck and Roat Ride

The Wide Awake Class of the Culver Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Carl Adams Friday evening with 2 6 members and two guests, Mrs. Harry Speyer of South Bend and Mrs. Lloyd Moore of Culver, enjoyed a deli­cious potluck supper.

Mrs. Howard Oberlin gave the devotions. After a short business meeting, the group enjoyed a ride on the Lake in three pontoon boats.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Earl Foreman. Mrs. Roy Listen-berger, Mrs. Oren Campbell, and Mrs. Ivan Walker.

Culver Press Staff Enjoys Picnic and Honting Thursday

Members of The Culver Press staff and their families enjoyed a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Lennen on South Shore Drive Thursday evening.

After a delicious supper, the re­mainder of the evening was spent swimming and boating.

Commodore's Party Is Set For Saturday At The Hollcnvells

The Robert , EL Hollowell's beautiful and spacious front lawn will be the scene of the Commo­dore's Party of the Maxinkuckee Yacht Club next Saturday, July S, from 5 to 7 p.m.

§-§-§ Culver Rehekahs Hold Picnic

Twelve members of the Culver I Rebekah Lodge gathered on the

lawn at the home of Mrs. Don | Mikesell Tuesday evening, June

27, for a picnic. After supper Mrs. Mikesell served homemade ice cream and German chocolate cake.

Later all retired to the base­ment and enjoyed a social time.

§-§-§ Loyal Women Enjoy Potluck Sleeting

The Loyal Women's Class of the Grace Church enjoyed a pot­luck dinner in the social rooms of the church at noon on Friday, June 30, with 20 members and three guests present.

A good social time was had by all followed by a short business session.

The hostess. Mrs. E. P. Blan-chard, read Hebrews 12:1-2 and an article on the secret of pa­tience for devotions.

V.F.W. Auxiliary Holds Regular Meeting

The V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary met on Monday, July 3. at the Pbst Home.

Mrs. Donald Brown, president, conducted the business meeting, and the mystery prize was won by Mrs. Brown.

Following the meeting, re­freshments were served- by Mrs. Forrest Geiselman, Sr., Mrs. For­rest Geiselman Jr., Mrs. Francis Fishburn, and Mrs. Ted Strang.

The next meeting will be Julv 17.

§-§-§ War Mothers Meeting Place Changed

Because of the illness of Maj. Ivan Walker, the July 10 meeting of the World War I I Mothers, Unit 167, will be held in the home of Mrs. Lillie Buswell on West Washington Street, instead of with Mrs. Walker as originally planned.

T H E CIT IZEN PAGE- • Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, July 5, 1 » 6 1

SAVE HERE

Hospital Notes C. W. Brooks, 321 W. Wash­

ington St., Culver, was rushed to Parkview Hospital in Plymouth, early Tusday morning, after ap­parently suffering a heart attack. His condition is listed as critical.

John Taylor, 304 Lake St., Cul­ver, suffered a brain stroke at his home Sunday, and was moved by ambulance Monday afternoon to Room 218, Parkview Hospital. He is showing slight improve­ment.

Taylor and Brooks share the same room.

Mrs. Francis Fishburn, Burr Oak Road, was released Tuesday from Parkview Hospital, Plym- j outh, where she had been con-1 fined for several days.

Maj. Ivan Walker is a patient at Bunker Hi l l A.F. Base Hospit­al.

Mrs. Peter Onesti, a patient at Plarkview Hospital for several ! weeks, was released to her home Saturday and is showing contin­ued improvement.

Emil Ruhnow Jr., Route 2, Cul­ver, was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital in South Bend Sunday morning and is undergoing sur­gery this morning.

Mrs. William Day, 309 Lake Shore Drive, Culver, is a patient at the Bremen Community Hos­pital where her condition is listed as critical.

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. William Kent of

Alameda, Calif., are the parents of an 8 pound, 14 ounce son, James William, born June 25. The Kents also have a daughter, Karen Marie, 1V2 years of age. Mrs. Kent is the former Betty McKee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester McKee of Culver. James William arrived on the 30th wed­ding anniversary of his grand­parents.

* # * .

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bush of Culver announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, June 2.8, at Parkview Hospital in Plymouth.

* * * Mr. and Mrs.^ Fred Kelly of

Culver announce the birth of a. daughter on Sunday, July 2, at Parkview1 Hospital in Plymouth.

Many World War I I Marina Corps air group and air wing commanders received their first combat experience during tha Nicaragua campaign in the lata 1920s and early 30s.

The Third Marine Division, which wrote its own chapters of Marine Corps history with cam­paigns on Bougainville, Guam, and Iwo J fin a during World War 11, was formed June 16, 1942 at Camp Lejeune, N. C.

Read Today's Classified Ads

TRUANTS BEWARE — The full name of the Jennings County school attendance officer is Mary Will Ketcham.

T H E EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

OF T H E UNITED STATES

Represented by

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Corporation protects your savings up to $10,000. Save with safety, here!

CURRENT R A T E 3 V 2 %

Marshall County Building & Loan - Association —

20D N. M i i C M ' I G A N S T . . -D. I i . McKESSON, Secretary

P L Y M O U T H

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THE CITIZEN PAGE 4 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, July 5, IJJOl

• > , « ^ i t , ' W FOR THE WEEK Wednesday, July 5 —

8:00 p.m.—Maxinkuckee Fish and Game Club meeting in Lions Den.

Monday, Jirly 1 0 — 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts wil l meet at Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m.—'War Mothers will meet with Mrs. Lill ie Buswell.

Tuesday, July 11— 8:00 p.m.— Culver Rebekah Lodge meeting in Lions Den.

Wednesday, July 1 1 2 — 12:30 p.m.—Dessert, Past Matrons' Club, O.E.S., at the home of

Mrs. Ray Manis.

Yach t C lub N e w s Hy MARGARET CLVNJO

1 n Sunday's race Bill Furry again finished first, giving him a lead of 2-1/4 ipoints over Rupert Baser who is in second place.

It was erroneously -stated that Tad Louderback finished in third place in last week's Ford Me­morial Trophy Race. Actually, it-was Rupert Esser who piloted his beloved Tia Mia to third place as he also did this Sunday.

Ken Bateson in T-25 finished -econd and Bob Hollowell in T-9 was fourth.

The only iliishap of the day wa§ when Jerome Zechiel in Penny I I capsized, tout, since he and Bill Washburn righted the boat without help, they finished the race without being disquali­fied.

July 4 Race The race cm July 4 could not be

counted as an official race for points. Due to insufficient windB the three hour maximum time limit expired before the race was completed.

The official standing thus far are: 1. Bill Furry, .75: 2. Ru­pert Esser, 3.0; 3. Ted Baxter, 5,5; 4. Jerome Zechiel, 6.0; 3. Tad Louderback, 6.5; 6. Beckers, 7.0; 7. Ken'Bateson, 8.5; 8. Bob Hollowe'll. 9.5; 9. Tom Heckel, 11.0; IP. Pete Trone, 12.0; and 11. Fred Hord, 12.0

Classified Ads Do The Job

M A R K E T S Shelled Corn Ear Corn Oats

.98

.94

.65

RUSSIA is supplying 4 million books for Indian schools and libraries — most of them tree.

IT'S HERE ..

A l l Summer Shoes On Sale

$1.99 to $3.99 Othe r s $ 4 . 9 9 t o $ 8 . 9 9

P l y m o u t h

FRIDAY, JULY 7 Howard Stevens Amanda Beldon

SATURDAY, JULY 8 Mrs. Harry W. Dawson

John O'Connor SUNDAY, JULY 9 Eunice Schrimsher

Mrs. Orville Westlund MONDAY, JULY 10

Rodney Edgington Sally Ricciardi Patty Overmyer Charles Simmons

May Dickson TUESDAY, JULY 11

George Babcock Mrs. Julia Overmyer Mrs. Alv(n L. Baker

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12 Mary Beth Ives

Scott Marston Mrs. H. L. Werner

THURSDAY, JULY 13 The Culver Citizen

David Kelly John T. Murphy

Darlene Houghton. Ernestine Cooper

C.H.S. Gradua tes T a k e Ba l l S ta te E n t r a n c e T e s t s

Three Culver High School 19 61 graduates were among recent participants in Ball State Teach­ers College's two-day pre-entrance orientation and testing program in Muncie.

Linda Lou Banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carl Banks, Route 1. Culver, plans to major in art. While in high school she was active in Sunshine Society .and the Press Club.

Sharon L. Spahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spahr, Route 1, Culver,plans to major in home economics and English at Ball State. While in high school Sharon participated in Sunshine Society, Press Club, choir, Nation­al Honor Society, and journalism. •She received a scholarship to Ball

State awarded by the Culver State Exchange Bank.

Nancy Eileen Ervin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ervin, 220 Winfield, Culver, plans to major in English. While in high school she was active - in band, choir, Student Council, Sunshine Society, National Honor Society, and, jour­nalism. Nancy has received a state scholarshio to Ball State. t

Joyce Ann Morrison, a 1960 graduate of Culver High School, also participated i,n the twp-day testing program. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. V. Morrison, 61S School St.,. Culver. She plans to major in art. While in high school she parti­cipated in 'Honor Society, Sun­shine Society,; band, choir, and journalism.

TO ATTEND HALL STATE Bruce Tabbert Schutte. 1961

graduate of Conestoga High School, was recently on the Ball

| State Teachers College campus for two days of pre-entrance orienta­tion and examination.

Bruce is the son of W. H . Schutte, 198 N. Terrace, Culver. He plans to major in business administration. In high school he was active in football, F. T. A., and Boys' Leaders Club

T H E S T A T E E X C H A N G E B A N K Culver - Indiana - Argos

W . O . O S B O R N . P r e s i d e n t CARL M . A D A M S , V i c e P r e s i d e n t a n d Cashier H A M P T O N B O S W E L L , V i c e P r e s i d e n t A . N. BUTLER, V i c e P r e s i d e n t W . L. J O H N S O N , V i c e P r e s i d e n t FRIED E. A D A M S , A s s ' t . t o P r e s i d e n t CHARLOTTE J U N G , S e c y , t o P r e s i d e n t

BETTY YOUNG,

R O B E R T L I N D V A L L . A s s ' t . Cash ie r ). W . M c A L L I S T E R . A s s ' t . Cash ie r

R O N A L D M c K E E , A s s ' t . Cash ie r C A R L A D A M S JR.. A s s ' t . Cash ie r

G E N E V A N D E R W E E L E . A s s ' t . Cash ie r C L E A P O W E R S , A s s ' t . Cash ie r

M A R G A R E T S W A N S O N , A y d i t o r A s s i s t a n t A y d i t o r

STATEMENT

Showing Condition at Close of Business on June 30, 1961

RESOURCES:

Loans and Discounts $11,740,297.16 Overdrafts „.., . 349.02 Other Bonds, Securities, etc.,

Market Value 26,315:00 Investments in Bank Buildings Vaults, and Equipment . 250,163.36 Cash on Hand and Due from

Banks $2,902,745.34 U . S. Govt.

Obligations 7,766,172.28 10,668,917.62

Other Resources 12,756.31

Total Resources $22,698,798.47

L I A B I L I T I E S :

Capital $ 700,000.00

Surplus 650,000.00

Profit and Loss 167,741.76

Interest Collected But Not Earned 77,428.65

Deposits 21,033,160.11

Other Liabilities 70,467.95

Total Liabilities $22,698,798.47'

F A R M E R S S T A T E B A N K LaPaz, Indiana

W . O . O S B O R N , P r e s i d e n t C A R L M . A D A - M S , V i c e P r e s i d e n t A . N B U T L E R . A s s t . Cash ie r F. L . J O H N S O N , A s s t . Cos t l i e r

W . L . | O H N S O N . C a s h i e r H A M P T O N B O S W E L L . V i c e P r e s i d e n t

E. N . I O H N S O N , A s s ' t . C a s h i e r E T H E L S A N D E R S , S e c y , t o C a s h i e r

STATEMENT

Showing Condition at Close of Business on June 30, 1961

RESOURCES:

Loans and Discounts $ 3,956,064.65,

Overdrafts

Other Bonds and Securities

Furniture and Fixtures

78.98'

81,000.00

11,159.15

Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $3,561,372.14

U . S. Govt. Obligations 268,718.75 3,830,090.89

Total Resources ,..'...$ 7,878,393.67

L I A B I L I T I E S :

Capital ...! $ 150,000.00

Surplus 300,000.00

Profit and Loss 58,221.20

Interest Collected But

Not Earned 46,508.97

Deposits 7,322,700.36

Other Liabilities 963.14

Total Liabilities $ 7,878,393.67

C O M B I N E D R E S O U R C E S $ 3 0 , 5 7 7 , 1 9 2 . 1 4 . . . U N D E R O N E M A N A G E M E N T

M E M B E R O F F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N

W. O. Osborn Carl M . Adams Hampton Boswell

D I R E C T O R S W. L . Johnson A. N . Butler O. C. Shilling

Margaret L . Swanson Glenn Overmyer George E. Eley

FIELD MEN C. S. Miller K. P. Williams Deane E. Walker

THE C1T1ZKN PAGE f! Jvcr, Indiana Wednesday, July 5, J 061

Thursday, Friday & Saturday Specials

C U L V E R , I N D I A N A PARK 'N SHOP Open Friday & Saturday Night Until 9 OTIocfe:

U. S. Government Inspected Meat and Poultry WESTERN BEEF SALE W h i s t l e r ' s A l l M e a t

FRANKS lb. pkg. 49c

ROUND STEAK lb. 69c

CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c

W h i s t l e r ' s A l l M e a t

FRANKS lb. pkg. 49c

T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK

lb. 79c

GROUND BEEF

3 lbs. $1.39

A r m o u r ' s M a t c h l e s s

BACON lb. pkg. 49c

T-BONE and SIRLOIN STEAK

lb. 79c

GROUND BEEF

3 lbs. $1.39 M o r h o c f c t -

RIB STEAK LAMB CHOPS Braunschweiger

lb. 65c lb. 89c lb. 39c

SUGAR 1 0 lbs. M& %Afa

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CHOICE

b. 55

CHOICE BEEF

lb. 39c LEG-OFLAMB

lb. 79c Hershey

Cocoa

i . box 39c

YOUR FREEZER

47c lb. C u t a n d W r a p p e d

Free

Hi C O r a n g e or Grape

Drink

4 6 - o z . cans

3 for $1.00

G o o d Luck

Oleomargarine

4 lbs. 9 9 c D e l M o n t e or C a r n a t i o n

C h u n k Sty le

[anor House

2-ib. can

Borden 's O r a n g e & L e m o n

, Drink V i - g a l b t l . f

2 for 65c

2 cans 59c

Sniders Che f Boy-or-dee

Mi lnol ' 1 Nab i sco

Catsup Spaghetti Mi lnol ' 1

Salt Tangs J 14-oz . b f l s .

2 for 29c 2 cans 25c fall can 10c pkg. 37c

Velveeta

2-ib. box 79c

Hunt ' s

Ipricets 1V% cans

for $1.00

a i r

1 Farm H o m e

Sweet Pickles pin t j a r s

3 for $1.00

Red Cross

Macaroni

2-lb. box 39c

> Elf L i q u i d

Detergent

29c

Fires ide

iarshmaltows

pkg. 18c

A m e r i c a n Beauty S P A G H E T T I , PORK & B E A N S , RED K I D N E Y

B E A N S , G R E A T N O R T H E R N B E A N S

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Silver Dollar Win iter:

Mrs. Zina Zechiel Monterey

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FROZEN FOODS FARM FRESH PRODUCE r

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Mrs. Zina Zechiel Monterey

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Coos te l

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can 3 9 <

Peaches 3 is. I S *

Lemons | doz. 3 8 * 1

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4 f o r W 1 0 Is. W CUKES 5c

1 THE CITIZEN PAGE 0

Culver, Indiana Wednesday, July 5, 1!)G1

Popu la r Employees A t T h e A c a d e m y

H A R O L D S C O T T , left, and G E O R G E S I M M O N S , right, of the Dining Hall staff at Culver Military Academy, are favorite persons of class after class of cadets on the local campus be­cause of their long years of faithful service and friendly atti­tude. •

George Simmons And Harold Scott Liked By Cadets

The Vedette, student newspaper of Culver Military Academy, is iSpotJighting Harold Scott and George Simmons, two waiters who $re well known to most of the corps, b u t unfortunately, by name only.

Every day Harry and George faithfully go about their duties, while many of us fail to realize their importance.

Harry, who has worked in the Dining Hall since 1923, enjoys his work as head waiter. He believes that Culver is "the greatest," and his opinion is shared by his wife, Euneita.

Harry has a son who now ••works as a shipping clerk at Kola's Laboratories in Chicago, "which is his favorite vacation, spot.

An Expert At Bridge When not working in the Din­

ing Hall, Harry enjoys playing bridge with his wife and a few friends and often can be found cheering for the baseball or foot­ball team.

When asked what the most out­standing event in his life has been, Harry proudly said, "Coming to Culver."

George has worked in the Din­ing Hall since 1926 and sincerely enjoys meeting the cadets; in fact, George said, "Cadets are such fine fellows."

Fishing Is A Hobby He enjoys being near the lake,

for ifishing is one of his favorite lobbies. He, like Harry, enjoys watching a baseball game when not on duty in the Dining Hall.

Traveling is popular with George, for he enjoys visiting different places when an occasion prises. He also has seen military service, for he was drafted into the Air Force in 19 42 and was discharged in the fall of 1945.

George was also asked what was the most outstanding event in his life and he replied, "When the war (World War I I ) ended!"

Next to the Churches a news -paper is a town's most valuable •flgfet. — Roger W. Babson.

Some Sobering Facts About Drowning Persons

Drowning victims are not by a long sight just little children or show-off teenagers.

And most victims are not swim­ming in the water when they fall prey to a killer that takes rough­ly 6,400 lives a year.

The National Safety Council pointed to those frequently twisted facts as two of the mis­conceptions many persons have about drownings.

Reason the Chicago-based safe­ty organization, created in 1913 to prevent accidents of all kinds, is trying to dispel such mis­conceptions:

Lulled By False Facts "So no one will be lulled by

false facts into thinking — over a holiday or any time in the year — that because he's in the prime of life, or just walking near water, he is in no danger of drowning," explained R a l p h Kuhli, NSC director of public safety.

More Male Victims Kuhli said many grown persons

— nearly 1,500 25-44 years of age alone — drown each year. Four out of five victims are male. And only about 2,400 of the year's 6,400 drownings happen to per­sons swimming or playing in the water.

The safety man's observations came as the nation was busy preparing for another holiday.

If, despite all your precautions over the holiday, a water emer­gency should arise, what does Kuhli recommend you do?,

Throw Them Something! Throw a person struggling in

the water anything that will float — a board, branch, large thermos jug. —. Or, hold something out to him — an oar, branch, end of a piece of .-ope, even a sweat shirt.

Best way to help make sure emergencies don't occur?

"By learning to swim," Kuhli believes. "Even if you're middle-age, you're certainly not past danger from drowning — and neither is it too late for you to learn to swim," he said.

ML Jtj&p& By Mrs. Guy B. Davis Phone TKinify 1-2705

There wil l be preaching ser­vices next Sunday following Sun­day School. Sunday-School atten­dance last Sunday 78.

A large crowd attended the Ice Crekm supper held at this place Saturday evening and over $185 was cleared. We are grateful to the public for its patronage.

A jo l ly good time was enjoyed at the annual picnic Sunday held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Overmyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haney and family of near Elkhart attended Sunday School and the picnic and also a wedding at the Richland Center Church Sunday.

Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Beckner and Mrs. Guy Davis attended the annual Founders Day dinner of Wesley Manor held in the First Methodist Church, Frankfort, on Wednesday. They went on a tour of the building in the afternoon. Wesley Manor is the new Metho­dist Home of the Northwest Indi­ana Conference which is under construction.

Mrs. Eldon Davis entertained five litle girls Thursday afternoon in honor of Eldonna's sixth birth­day. Following refreshments she took them to South Bend WSBT Studio where they enjoyed Popeye Theatre. Paul Davis is recover­ing from a siege of measles.

Sympathy of this community is extended the Zechiel family in the death of their father, Jesse Zech­iel, which occurred Sunday night at Parkview Hospital.

A morning coffee was enjoyed by the local WSCS Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Mildred Brockey. Sixteen members, guests and four children were present for the jolly affair. Mrs. Emery Davis and granddaughter Jane Ann and Mrs. Einora Freese were guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Josh Fields have moved to their other farm in the Burton neighborhood. Their son Gary, is living on and farming the home place.

PLANNING A PARTY?

ENJOY THE BEST FOODS!

O N L A K E M A X I N K U C K E C

C U L V E R . I N D I A N A

Viking 2-3331

By Mrs. Carroll Thompson Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-5028 Attendance at Sunday services

was 63. The Sunday School picnic will be held next Sunday at the Culver Fish Hatchery following the regular services at the church. In case of inclement weather, the dinner will be at the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Su­san and Stephen, of Saudi-Arabia, visited Monday afternoon with the Darwin Hartmans. Mrs. Taylor is the former Mary Jean Johnson of Culver.

The Rev. and Mrs. W. Ray Kuhn and Carol were Sunday af­ternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olsen and Lark in South Bend. *-

The Rev. W . Ray Kuhn will be conducting 15 minute devotional periods each T hursday morning during July at the Marshall Coun­ty Trust and Savings Bank % in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowen and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Castleman and children spent the holiday week­end near Traverse City, Mich. The Castleman's are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Shafer and family at their cabin on Spider Lake and the Cowens are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orcutt.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ringer and Chris were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hartman and Katie. Later Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quivey joined the group and all enjoyed home made ice cream.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Quivey and Hershel Odle attended the opening session of Youth For Christ International at the Billy Sunday Tabernacle at Winona Lake on Sunday evening. Dr. Bob Pierce was the speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blocker and family returned home Friday evening from a five day trip through Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. The Blockers were Monday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Taylor at Chetek, Wise, and visited Mr. and Mrs.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Pics, Cakes, Barbecues, and Hot, Bogs

S a t u r d a y , J u l y 15 Serving 1 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 P.M.

BURR O A K CHURCH O F G O D

27-2n

THE CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB OFFERS THESE SAFETY SUGGEST!GHS WHEN HMUbiG A BOAT BV CAR. . .

M O T O R C U U »

/, Drive at a slower rate #

' of speed — longer stopping distances are required.

2. Allow extra room for the 'trailer when turning corners.

3. Sharp -turns should he taken at slower than normal speeds.

4- Make certain the trailer hitch Is tight*.

5. U»e a safety chain between the car and trailer,

& Stop and taillights are essential. 7, Use reflecting tape or reflectors as clearance

markers on the bade of the trailer or boat, £ A large boatwill obscure a car's turn signals.

Zither install signals on tie trailer or be sure to give visible and accurate hand signals at all times.

9» Check periodically for looseness.

J

Joe Hoagland and children at Blackduck,'Minn. Points of inter­est visited were the Wisconsin Dells, Paul Bunyan's playground at Bemidji, Minn., and the Mack­inac Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Romine of Men tone were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Mildred Overmyer and Darold.

Mr. nd Mrs. Everett Norris and girls and Mr. and Mrs. David Nor­ris and family of Plymouth drove to Speedway last Sunday to visit the James Schoonover family and to see their new son, Paul Allen, who was born June 11. They also enjoyed a party celebrating John Schoonover's birthday. The Nor­ris families had a picnic dinner enroute to Speedway.

Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Heckaman and family entertained at a cook-ut on Friday evening in honor of Airman 2C and Mrs. Robert Neff out on Friday evening in honor of base at Smyrna, Tenn. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neff and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Neff, Richard and Tereca, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Sponseler, Diana, and Bonnie, and Mrs. Carrie Neff.

Fish and Game C lub M e e t s

By C. W. BROOKS The Maxinkuckee Fish and

Game Club will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday eve­ning, July 5, 1961 at the regular time, 8:00 p.m. in the Ralph Neid-linger club house on new 17, Cul­ver, Indiana.

We have secured what seems to

be two excellent fishing films from Canada for this meeting.

One of these films is entitled "The Mighty Ones." Filmed at Cranberry Portage, this is one of the finest fishing films ever shot, we are told. Fishing for fighting northern pike in the Precambrian Shield.

The other film is entitled "To Catch A Fish," showing fishing and scenery along the Winnipeg River. Walleye, northern pike and smallmouth bass provide thrilling moments in this film.

Come one, come all. You do not have to be a member, and we will be most happy to have you.

Refreshments will be served.

T H E W E A T H E R Tuesday 82 59 Wednesday 88 64 Thursday 92 _ 68 Friday 9,3 69 Saturday 91 71 Sunday 80 60 Monday ._ 80 5 8 Tuesday 60

A & P P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g Co.

Complete Plumbing & Heating Installation

and Service —24-HOVB S E R V I C E —

ANNUS V. CRUM Viking 2-2202

PAUL R. CRUM WEbster 6-3503

O V E R N I G H T

S E R V I C E Kodacolor or Black & White

deve lop a n d pr in t

Ektachrome and Anscochrome sl ides

Film left at our store before Daily pick-up and delivery 10 a.m. will be quality fin- Monday thru Saturday by ished and returned by 11 a.m. the following day.

CULVER HEWS AGENCY 108 S. Main St. CULVER Vik ing 2-3420

26, 11, Sin

f "Look, Homeward, '* Angel" Now I t rSummer Theatre

T a ? e n t 3 d A r t i s t A l s o A n A c t r e s s

A touching and beautiful en­actment c-f a young boy's first encounters with life and love met With enthusiastic audience ap­proval Tuesday night when Ki t t i Fring's dramatic adaptation of Thomas Wolfe's "Look Home­ward, Angel" opened a six-perfor-imance run, at the Maxinkuckee Playhouse. [ '• Bill A k i n I jft I h a s designed ; ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ V , n o s e t t ' n S that

e n f o l d s and highlights the emotion a n d drama of life at t h e Dixie­land Boarding House where most of the ac­tion is set. In ad d 1 t i o n to

BILL AKIN this, h e has captured the sensitivity - of the marble yard where a lovely sta­tue of an angel holds court, Ma­rie Mastruserio has sculptured the angel used for the setting. John Hess Portrays Eugene Gant

Full of the confusion and Breams of young Eugene Gant is John Hess who ibrings an awk­ward reality to this popular fic­tional character. His domineering mother, Eliza, is given vitality and life by Irene Myers whose role in "Angel" is a striking change from the intense Mimsy, the role she played in last week's comedy production, "The Girls in 509."

—- Vaughn McBride lends tooth strength and frustration to W. 0. Gant, Eugene's roaring father, While Dan Weaver sets a contem­plative mood as his dying brother,

" Een. As the lovely Laura James,

who is the object of Eugene's first love, Marie Mastruserio is kind and understanding. Diane Turner is ideally harried and weary as Helen, the over-worked sister, while Dick Von Hoene is her husband, Hugh.

Donna Donnelly, remembered for her portrayal of Bloody Mary i n _ "South Pacific," transcends that riotous character to become a soft, and kind Fatty Pert, Ben's companion.

Scene Is Boarding House David Stearns, who made his

dramatic debut in the recent pro­duction of "The Girls in 509," is seen as Luke Gant, while Joan Freiden and Bill Akin play Mrs. Clatt and Mr. Farrell, two of the

' hoarders in the Gant's boarding house.

^ . A third boarder, Miss Brown, is brought to a memorable life by Ernestine Hill who will serve 'as choreographer of the Playhouse's later musical productions. Paul

* Hutledge is seen as Will Pent-land.

Bob Moak Returns ' Bob Moak brings patience and understanding to kindly Dr. Mc-Guire and Dorothy Kornmann, •who comes to Maxinkuckee Play­house from Cincinnati to play the leading role in next week's production of "A Majority Of One," is seen as Madame Eliza­beth.

Tickets for this touching, award-winning drama, which is based on one of the greatest hooks in American literatures,

A are still available for most per­formances and can be reserved

_ hy calling the Playhouse at ,VI-••Tking 2-2500. "Look Homeward,

Angel" plays every night through Sunday with curtain time set at 8:30 p.m.

THE GIFT that lasts for 365 happy days — a year's subscrip­tion to The Culver Citizen. Gift cards are FREE. Only $4 in Indi­ana; $4.50 out of state. . •

Read Today's Classified Ads

Open 6:30 P.M. Week Nights

THURS. to WED., JULY 0, 7, 8 , O, 10, 11, 12

^ " T h e Absen t -^ M i n d e d P r o f e s s o r "

Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson, Keeiian Wynn

WED.. THURS., JULY 12, 1*

" M e m K a m p f " All authentic films from secret Nazi archives. Shocking scenes never-bef ore-shown!

M A R I E M A S T R U S E R I O , art student at Marian College in Indianapolis, has designed and executed the statue of the angel currently being used in the play, "Look Homeward, Angel," at the Maxinkuckee Playhouse. Marie also plays an important role in the adaptation of the famous Thomas Wolfe novel.

FORT RILEY, KANSAS — Cadet Wayne R. Hohman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold W. Hohman, 215 N. Slate St., Cul­ver, Ind., is receiving six weeks of training at the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Riley. The training is scheduled to be concluded July 28.

During this training Cadet Hohman is receiving practical ex­perience and instruction in tacti­cal, technical, and administrative subjects, with special emphasisi placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in an infantry unit.

The 20-year-old cadet is a stu­dent at Knox College, Galesburg, 111. A 1958 graduate of Fenton High School, Bensonville, 111., he is a member of Alpha Delta Ep-silon fraternity.

LOCALS mi «*. YV 1 , , , i ,Vf t«»J .....

Mrs. Gene Morris and son, Bil­ly, of Battle Creek, Mich., have visited the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Annis Crum, and family. Mr. Morris joined them here Friday and they spent the weekend with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Morris.

Miss Christie Miller of Roches­ter is visiting her cousins, Jan and Judy Price, for a few days.

Gayble Theatre N O R T H J U D S O N , I N D .

AIR CONDITIONED Cooled By Healthful

Refrigeration For Your Comfort

8 BIG DAYS! THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.,

MON., TUES., WED., THURS., JULY «, 7, 8, », 10, 11, 12, 13 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 and

Sunday at 1:30 Cojit. In Technicolor

f^eflbserttfe lOi minded

Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson Also In Technicolor

WALT DISNEY'S " T h e Horse W i t h T h e F l y i n g T a i l " An Academy Award AVinner!

Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn Behmer of Fort Wayne and their grand­son, Steven Behmer of Ontario, Calif., spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Lennen. Mrs. Gertrude Behmer, Mrs. Lennen's mother, rwas also a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sales and daughter, Judy, of Livonia, Mich­igan, returned home Tuesday af­ternoon after spending the week­end with Mr. a«d Mrs. Donald Osborn and Mrs. Kline Sales.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sales and daughter, Melissa, of St. Ann, Missouri, spent the weekend in Kokomo. They were guests Mon­day in the -Donald Osborn home.

LATHAM LAWSON ENROLLED AT INDIANA STATE COLLEGE

Latham L. Lawson, 315 E. Washington St., Culver, is one of 2821 students currently enrolled for the first five-week summer session at Indiana State College at Terre Haute. The session which started June 13 ends on Tuesday, July 18.

The current enrollment figure is 22 percent over the similar summer session last year. Regis­tration for two more workshops scheduled during the session is expected to boost the figure up a bit higher.

The second five-week summer session will run from July 19 through August 23.

REALLY ROUGH — You've heard the expression "a diamond in the rough." Well, there's really one in Boone County. While help­ing finish some concrete at the new Azionaqua Club swimming pool in Zionsville, Irvin Harkins lost a diamond out o* his Masonic ring. He said it fell in the wet cement and apparently remains sealed there. I t was a small dia­mond and Harkins says it's hard­ly worth tearing up the cement to recover it.

REES P L Y M O U T H , I N D .

WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. WALT DISNEY'S

" S w i s s F a m i l y R o b i n s o n "

In ClncmaScope & Color John Stills, Dorothy McGuire,

Janies Mat-Arthur Live action adventure on a de­serted island!

Also Color Cartoon Feature at 7 & !>:30 P.M.

SUN., MON., TUES., WED. " S n o w W h i t e and

T h e 3 S t o o g e s " In CineinaScope & Color Carol Heiss, 3 Stooges,

Edson Stroll Something has been added to the story of "Snow White!"

For The Family Also Color Cartoon

Sunday Continuous, 2 P.M. Mon., Tues., Wed., 7 & 0 P.M.

But* 6ck By Mrs. Floyd Carrot hers

Phone Viking 2-3028 There were 36 at E.U.B. Sun­

day School. The Youth Fellowship wil l

have a poster party Thursday evening, July 6, at 7:30 p.m.

The Youth Fellowship will have a business meeting Satur­day evening, July 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Annex.

Board of Trustees meeting, July 6, 7:30 p.m. in the Annex.

July 21, W.S.C.S'. Circle at 8 p.m. in the Annex.

There wil l be an evening serv­ice at 8 o'clock, Sunday, July 9.

Mrs. Lloyd Maxson, Laura, Bud, and Doris, Miss Dawn Wal­ters, and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers attended the potluck dinner on Mrs. Nancy Kuskye at her home in LaPaz. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, and Betty Rorak of Knox, Mrs. Dorthy Reese, Judy and Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, all of LaPaz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuskye of South Bend, Miss Mary Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lind of Plymouth, and John Kuskye, who lives with his mother. Mrs. Kus­kye received nice and useful gifts.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Carrothers were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crossgrove and Cynthia Lynn of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs1. Roy Overmyer were very pleasantly surprised Sunday when they arrived at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Sar-ber, Terri, and Jeffery at Tyner. Other guests were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Overmyer and Jill of Route 2, Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Overmyer, Pam and Mark of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuskye Jr., Larry, and Kent of Route 3, Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schrimsher, Rex, Jerry, David, and Roy of Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Over­myer, Timmy and Tommy of Cul­ver, and Catherine Overmyer of Route 2, Culver. Mrs. Lawrence Kuskye baked a three-tiered wedding cake which was decor­ated toy Mrs. Harry Sheppard. The afternoon was spent playing croquet, a n d badminton. Cake and ice cream with pink bells were served in the afternoon.

Mrs. Marie Schipplock was a Thursday night and Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Upham, Philip, and Leland at South Bend.

Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gunder, Mary Lou and John, were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson of Wina-mac.

Ji l l Overmyer fell Wednesday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Overmyer, and broke her arm.

Mrs. Marie Schipplock was a Friday night and Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Burger and family at LaPaz.

Monday guests o f Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr. were M r s. Glenn Brodbelt and Mrs. Lloyd Siddall of Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prosser, Laurel, Russell, and Elmer Pros­ser visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garret and Tami Rae at Gary Sunday. Velda Lynn returned home with her parents after" a visit at the Garretts.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wooling-ton, Jim, Denny, and Allen vis­ited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Siddall of Plymouth Saturday night.

A/3C. Sam Prosser of Wright Patterson Air Force Base spent the weekend with h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prosser and family.

Mrs. Bert Cramer, Sr. visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whipple, a t Star City Friday.

THE C I T I Z E N PAGE 7 Culver. Indiana

Wednesday, July 5. 1!>61

J o e Z i m a S igned For P layhouse M u s i c a l S h o w s

JOE ZIMA Possesses A Fine Voice

Joe Zima, who won so many friends while, playing the role of Emile de Becque in the Maxin­kuckee Pflay'house production of "South Pacific," has just beea signed for guest appearances in the season's forthcoming musical productions.

A native of Loraine, Ohio, Joe is a student at the University of. Cincinnati where he is a star on the football field in addition to the stage. A powerful athlete with a powerful voice, he is ma­joring in economics.

In Cincinnati, Zima has been seen only in "South Pacific." His scheduled appearance in a pro­duction of "Oklahoma!" there was cancelled when he became ill) and had to drop from the cast,. Audiences there, as well as in the Maxinkuckee Playhouse a r e a , look forward to his return to the. stage.

MARITAL AFFAIR — The Del­phi Citizen, without using name-j, relates this husband-wife incident that happened in downtown Del­phi: "The wife of a local busi-"nessman let her foot slip, hitting the accelerator rather than the brake, and she crashed her new car into the walls of -hubby's new building. I t took workmen all day to repair damage to the building."

Mrs. Marie Staten and son:;, Jerry and Dennis, Miss Rita Ben-endetti, and Miss Verna McDon­ald, all of Chicago, were Saturday guests of the latter's mother and, sisters, Mrs. Margaret McDonaM, Karen, and Sharon.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shriver of Mishawaka were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Margaret McDon­ald and daughters.

• Saddle Horses (Doily) • Pony Rides (Daily)

• Classes In Horsemanship By Reservation

• Every Thursday, H2 to S Supervised Ranch Program

with bus from high school to ranch and return cost $1.25. Ranch located 10 miles west of Culver on State Road 10. 16th season.

L I G H T N I N G DUDE R A N C H

MR. & MRS. CED WHITE Phone Knox 772-2441

24-10n

ouse tulver, Indiana

The Maxinkuckee Playhouse has the honor to present

Look H o m e w a r d , A n g e l " A play adapted from the prize-winning novel hy Thomas Wolfe

— COMING NEXT WEEK —

The warm hearted comedy that k/cpt Broadway laughing lor seasons!

" T h e M a j o r i t y Of O n e " July 11 - July 16

For tickets call Viking 2-2500 in Culver or CEiitral 3-5763 in South Bend — Curtain time 8:30

DON'T DELAY . . . ORDER TICKETS TODAY 27D

Wednesday, J u l y 5, 1 0 0 1 XTfE C I T I Z E N P A G E 8

{THE C U L V E R C I T I Z E N ON LAKE M A X I N K U C K E E • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKfi

E s t a b l i s h e d July 1 3 , 1 8 9 4 Devo ted t o t h e In terests o f N e a r l y 2 0 C o m m u n i t i e s

i n M a r s h a l l , S t a r k e , F u l t o n , a n d Pu lask i Coun t i es H a v i n g an Es t ima ted Popu la t i on o f 1 2 , 0 0 0

Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. P l y m o u t h , W a s h i n g t o n , a n d L a k e S t ree ts , C u l v e r , I n d i a n a

E n t e r e d as Second Class M a t t e r a t t h e Post Of f ice< a t C u l v e r , I n d i a n a , U n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3 , 1 8 7 9

1 Year . 2 Years

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S

I n d i a n a 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 . 0 0 $ 4 . 5 0 6 M o n t h s $ 2 . 2 5 $ 2 . 5 0 $ 6 . 5 0 $ 7 . 0 0 3 M o n t h s . $ 1 . 2 5 $ 1 . 5 0

C H E S T E R W . C L E V E L A N D , E d i t o r a n d P u b l i s h e r J O H N A . C L E V E L A N D , Bus iness M a n a g e r

M A R J O R I E F E 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

H I G H COST OF FUN

D e a r Boss:

Vaca t ion land , U.S.A. Summer, 1961

H a v i n g a miserable t ime . W i s h you were here — to he lp . They ' r e tax ing me crazy. Can you suggest a hobby that's free?

Eve ry t ime I move , Unc le Sam steps in and slugs me. L o o k :

M y hobbies F i s h i n g '

' Go l f j Photography i Tennis I Yach t ing

Excise tax on Reels - 10%

|Clubs - 10% F i l m - 5%

Racket - 10% Binoculars — 10%

One more i t em , boss. They ' re e v e n tax ing mc because I 'm a B L O N D E . L i k e I pay 10% tax on TOV hai r dye. Sure sorry I ever heard that gent lemen prefer b londes.

i Your G i r l F r i d a y , I B L O N D I E

My Neighbors

*•... Is it wash and wear?*

transient display advertis­ing rate ol The Citizen is only 7 0 cents per column inch.

By T r e v a L e a p Phone belters Ford 2 6 7 6

Mrs. Avis Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chan Byers at Mishawaka.

Mrs. Floy Leap and daughters were guests Saturday" of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Adams at Kewanna.

Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mishler of Muncie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harding Overmyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Easterday and son have bought the John Wen-rank farm and have moved here.

Ronald Overmyer returned to his home in Plymouth after spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Overmyer.

Mrs. Raymond Engle called on Mr. and M r s. Clyde Overmyer Thursday afternoon.

G A T E S & C A L H O U N

C H E V R O L E T , I N C .

N E W fir USED CAR A G E N T

I N C U L V E R :

EARL D E A N OVERMYER

V i k i n g 2-2742 25-3n

S o r e r W . Baboon severe market

Seven Unexpected Events Affected Life in U. S. A n d S e v e n T h i n g s C o u l d W r e c k U s !

B y R O G E R W . B A B S O N No. 1 U . S. E c o n o m i s t

Babson Park, Mass. — T h e r e have been seven important unex­pected events since 1860 that have affected U. S. markets.

The f i r s t was the elec­tion of Abra-h a m Lincoln and the begin­ning of the C i v i l W a r . This caused a 'great break in a l l markets'.

In addition •Ito bhe above, let me describe the six other declines which

have come from wholly unexpect­ed events.

(2) Directly following the Civil War there was a tremen­dous impetus given to railroad building, which resulted in great speculation. This collapsed in the 1870's.

Pol i t i cs C a u s e Of P a n i c (3) Up until the 1890's poli­

tics had not affected business; ••but at this time William Jennings Bryan, probably the greatest or­ator America has seen, started a campaign to go off the gold basis and to use silver. This raised havoc with the stock mar­ket.

(4) After Bryan's complete de­feat, the stock market became then relatively steady until the Spanish-American War sudden­ly came upon us in IS98, with the sinking of "The Maine" in Havana, Cuba, harbor. This first caused a panic, after which the stock market began to pick up around 1900 when"all went well.

„ R a i l r o a d Merger R u l e d Out (5) Among the various finan­

cial moves favoring trusts and other investments was a proposed merger between the Great North­ern, the Northern Pacific, and the Burlington Railroads. To the great surprise of everyone, the Supreme Court forbade this merger a n d trusts in general, resulting in another stock mar­ket decline.

( 6 ) Speculation again increas­ed in the early 1920's, reaching an all-time (to that date) stock market high in 1929 with the panic which many of irey readers can remember. In a few years, however, this was largely forgot­ten when business and specula­tion revived.

(7) Soon after that we got into World War I I . This gave business a tboost until the war came to a sudden end in 1945, after which it took us three or four years to readjust.

All these events were unex­pected at the times they occur­red. Government Prov ides Cush ions

Today the Government is pro­viding many cushions which should protect us against a rep­etition of the foregoing unex­pected event.

I , however, wish to suggest a few new possibilities with which readers may not agree, but which are possible:

(1) Great Britain may go Communistic. France certainly could go Communistic at the death of DeGaulle.

(2) There may be some un­foreseen effect of all this space exploration and of the satellites now revolving in orbit around the world. These may slow the revolving of the world: Scien­tists do not now understand why the world keeps revolving as it does; and any notic"eable slowing-up of this revolving could play havoc with business, investments, and welfare. T h e recent severe

A R T C L A S S E S P A I N T I N G - C L A Y

C E R A M I C S - H A N D I C R A F T S T u e s d a y & T h u r s d a y s :

9 : S O - 12 A . M . 1 : 8 0 - 4 P . M .

D u r i n g J u l y and Augus t A t T h e Studios Of

J a n i c e T . H e n r i c k s

728 E . Shore R d . V I 2 - 2 8 7 7 C t J L V E R

26-2n

winter may be succeeded by worse one each year, with unex­pected results.

President Kennedy Surprised (3) The present turn for the

worse in the Cuban situation has been a complete surprise to Presi­dent Kennedy. We must both keep Russia out of Cuba and also avoid having any more Latin American countries go Commu­nistic. Unemployment can be re­tarded and business is supposed to 'be improving; but a sudden permanent turn to Communism by any Latin American country would be both unexpected and very serious.

New Y o r k Swal lowed U p ! (4) Every so often a great

earthquake has taken place, usually in the ocean. Geologists tell me, however, that such an earthquake may some day take place and swallow up New York or some other large metropoli­tan city. Like the San Francisco earthquake, this would come wholly unexpectedly and pos-sfhly be followed by a great con­flagration.

Substi tute F o r G o l d ? (5) Geologists and chemists

also tell me that a substitute for gold may be discovered at any time, a synthetically made metal •which could not be told from the gold now in Fort Knox. I f so, other nations would also have the formula.

(6) A great epidemic ravag­ing the United States and other countries is an unexpected possi­bility.

\ Another W o r l d W a r ? (7) Finally, let me add two

other possible unexpected events, — namely, World War I I I with atomic weapons or total disarma­ment. Certainly either of these would raise havoc with most of our investments.

What should we do? Diversify, diversify, — and again I say, diversify!

S A V E S 5 0 % O N P L A N E T R I P T H R O U G H T H E C I T I Z E N O F F I C E

Robert L. Haig, Culver busi­ness man, recently made a round-trip journey to Cleveland, Ohio, via Lake Central Airlines at a saving of 50% over the regular fare through a special arrange­ment with The Culver Citizen. He was highly pleased with the sche­dule and equipment.

Others are invited to contact The Citizen on the same basis be­fore making plane reservations to Chicago, Detroit, Evansville, and Eastern points including Buf­falo, N. Y. (Niagara Falls) and Washington, D. C.

Here is a rare opportunity to take your whole family on a thrilling air vacation at a tre­mendous saving. Offer expires August 19.

PLAY IN LIONS STATE BAND AT LEBANON

Harry A. Smeltzer and Stanley Sikora were at Lebanon Tuesday, the Fourth, playing with the In­diana Lions Staate Band for the carnival and fair, sponsored by the Lebanon Lions Club.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Appreciates Our Welcome To Lake Summer Colony

REX INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Rex Building

Indianapolis, Ind. Editor, CITIZEN:

Thank you for the clipping from The Culver Citizen relative to my purchase of a Summer home oti Lake Maxinkuckee. It was very nice of you to give me such a fine welcome to your com­munity. I am most happy to be­come a member of it.

! BETSY TOY HALL President

Editor's note: The Rex Insurance Company's beautiful float won first prize this year in the "500" Festival Parade during the Me­morial Day weekend at Indianap­olis. '»•'•<-' iif- •% • ••'••.,a|

An Appreciated Letter Washington, D . C.

Editor, CITIZEN: Please let me take this oppor­

tunity to send you my warmest congratulations on being appoint­ed to the Advisory Council in In­diana's "More Jobs For Hoos-iers" program."

This is indeed a fine honor and tribute to your knowledge of and success in the business world."

JOHN BRADEMAS Member of Congress 3rd District, Indiana.

A HANDY MAIL SLOT in The Citizen's front office door weN comes your news items for next week's paper 24 hours a day.

SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT!

Scratching spreads infection caus­ing MORE pain. Make thjs test. Apply 1TCH-ME-NOT. Itching quiets down in minutes and anti­septic action helps speed healing. Use instant -drying ITCH-ME-NOT for eczema, insect bites, toe itch, other surface nrshes. I f not pleas­ed, your 48c back at any drug stoic. TODAY at Culver City Ding Store. 27-3n

J Til A N ° S E R V I C E

Harry Smeltzer C U L V E R

tfn

Order Your Fertilizer and Seed

NOW F O R S P R I N G P L A N T I N G S -

S A V E $ $ $

A s k Us A b o u t O u r Ear ly Storage A l l o w a n c e s

— we pay y o u t o s tore you r o w n Fer t i l i ze r .

P L Y M O U T H , T I P P E C A N O E , A N D C U L V E R

YOUR FARM BUREAU C O - O P 11 tfn

CHURCH NEWS

BURR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH |T Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor Bert Cramer Jr., Superintendent

Morning Worship 9:00 a.m. Sundf.y School 10:00 a.m.

ul'I.VER METHODIST CHURCH "The Church With The Chimes" Rev. Kendall E. Sands, Pastor

Robert Lindvall, Snperintendenit Early Worship 8:30 a.m. Sunclpy School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:40 a.m.

EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL INITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. Walter Chishlom, Pastor Jesse White, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

"Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed.

"GRACE UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. AY. Hohman, Pastor

Music Mrs. Robert T. Rust

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

S T . MARY'S OF THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH

"The Church W i t h T h e Gold Crosses"

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

i.m., and 11:00 a.m. Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m.

o 9:00 p.m. Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m.

0 ,9:00 a.m.

H O N GOSPEL C H A P E L Rev. Leonard Smi th , Minis ter

Mnrinn K l i n e , Superintendent Dwight K l i n e , C l a s s L e a d e r

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Evenirg Worship 7:30, every

th Sunday of the month Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Everyone Welcome

S H I N H Y L U T H E R A N C H U R C H L i b r a r y B a s e m e n t

Rev. Del mar O. K r u e g e r Worship Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.

U N I O N C H U R C H O F T H E B R E T H R E N

State R o a d 17 Eldon Morehouse, P a s t o r

Amiel H e n r y , Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

S A I N T A N N ' S C A T H O L I C C H U R C H , M O N T E R E Y

W R*lv. E d w a r d Matuszak Pastor

Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 urn. „ Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­er) 7:00 (Summer)

Holy day of Obligation: 6:30 i.m. Evening as announced on 'arish b-jlletin.

Holy Communion distributed sach weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 j.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun-lay Maes.es.

S T . T H O M A S ' E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H

>nt<« and Adams Sts. , P l y m o u t h Father W i l l i a m C . R . Sher idan ,

Pastor 4- Summer Schedule

7:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:00 a.m. Family Eucharist

M r 00 a.m. Nursery

Methodist Graup Ministry

1A fellowship of M e t h o d i s t Churches in the area south and

east of Lake Maxinkuckee.)

F U L T O N C O U N T Y P A R I S H Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor MONTEREY METHODIST

Valentine Reinhold, Superintendent

Worship at 9.15 a.m. Church School at 10:05 a.m.

BELONG METHODIST Mrs. Perry Troutman,

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

LEITERS FORD METHODIST Leon Welling, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11:15 a.m. M.Y.F. on 2nd and 4th Sundays

C U L V E R C I R C U I T Rev. Clvde Beekner Jr., Pastor MAXINKUCKEE METHODIST Enoch Andrews, Superintendent Worship a t 9:30 a.m. every

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

MT. HOPE METHODIST Rev. Clyde Beekner Jr., Pastor Wayne Kline, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every

2nd and 4th Sunday. SANTA- ANNA METHODIST Rev. Clyde Beekner Jr., Pastor

Philip Peer, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every

1st and 3rd Sunday. Evening Worship at 7:30 on

2nd and 4th Sundays. P O P L A R G R O V E C H A R G E

W . R a y K i i l m , Pastor Forrest Curtis, Superintendent

Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.

R I C H L A N D C E N T E R

C I R C U I T Calvin McCutcheon, Pastor

RICHLAND CENTER METHODIST

Herbert Warner, Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on

1st 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 Sun.).

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

Thursdays 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 cn 2nd and 4th Sun.)

M.Y.F. ^t 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship i t 7:30 on

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

Wednesdays at 8:00 p.m. S A N D H I L L C I R C U I T S A N D H I L L M E T H O D I S E

Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on ls>t

and 3rd Sundays. GILEAD METHODIST

Grover Shaffer, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd

and 4th Sundays.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

4 2 3 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Genuine appreciation of the

sacrifice and triumph of Christ Jesus must be expressed in daily living.

This is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon on "Sacrament" to be presented at the semi-annual com­munion service in Christian Sci­ence churches Sunday.

Paul's charge to Timothy. "Watch thou in all things, endure afflictions, do the work of an evangelist, make full proof of thy ministry" ( I I Tim. 4), will be included in the Bible readings.

A correlative citation from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" hy Mary Baker Eddy states: "To keep the com­mandments of our - Master and follow his example, is our proper debt to Him and the only worthy evidence of our gratitude for all that He has done" (p.4)

BURR OAK CHURCH OF GOD

R. Warren Sorenson, Pastor Burton Feece, Superintendent Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsnip 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.

THE CITIZEN PAGIB 9 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, July 5, 1961!

ROLLINS CHAPEL A.M.E. Dr. Arthur L . Jelke, Pastor

Worship Service 3:00 p.m. A'ex Joplin, leader

MEMORIAL CHAPEL CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY

Chaplain Allen F. Bray, USNR 8:00 a.m. Celebration of Holy

Communion 10:00 a.m. Woodcraft Services 11:00 a.m. Naval and Cavalry

Services The Chapel is open daily for

personal prayer and meditation from 7 a.m. until 10 p.nt.

Visitors always welcome'.

TRINITY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Thomas C. Rough, Minister Roger O. York, Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. on

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

day Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Thursday Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second

Thursday of each month.

CULVER BIBLE CHURCH 718 South Main Street

Maynard G. Tittle, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Classes for all ages Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. S e p a r a t e services for pre­

schoolers through fourth grade. Training Hour 6:30 p.m. Moody Bible Institute Corres­

pondence Courses are offered for adults, with Young P e o p 1 e's groups for pre-schoolers, grades 1-6, and teenagers. Write or call Viking 2-2410 for information as to when the next Moody courses will begin.

E v e n i n g Service 7:30 p.m. Nursery available for all Sun­

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

HIBBARD E.U.B. C H U R C n Rev. Donald Totten. Pastor

J . Richard. Behmer, Superintendent

Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

S E V E N T H D A Y A D V E N T I S T M . G . Johnson , Pas tor

Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m.

P R E T T Y L A K E E V A N G E L I C A L U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

T h o m a s R o u g h , Pastor F r a n k B a i r J r . , Superintendent

Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. on

alternate Sundays. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed­

nesday.

North American Carillionneurs Meet ID Culver

The Guild of Carillonneurs yi North America has adopted for the first time standards for the tuning of cast bells for carillons and tower chimes in the United States and Canada.

Meeting recently for its 25th anniversary ^congress "on the cam­pus of Culver Military Academy, the Guild announced and ap­proved a set of specifications for tuning purposes along with set­ting measurements of the key­boards and pedals from which the bells are played

Frederick Marriott, 6840 E. Dartmoor St., Birmingham, Mich., president of the Guild, said estab­lishing minimum standards will assist in construction of new carillons. There are 120 major carillons in the U. S. and Canada, and many of them vary greatly in the number of bells, tuning, and facilities for playing.

Seek Perfect Tuning "In an effort to achieve more

perfect tuning for responsive bell listeners and also a fundamental clavier uniformity for the benefit of the preforming artist," said Marriott, "this action was taken by the Guild following an ex­haustive study and research by a committee headed by. Arthur L. Bigelow, bellmaster of Prince­ton University."

Guild membership is comprised of carillonneurs and bellmasters from all parts of the U. S. and Canada. Congresses are held an­nually at the sites of. major carillon installations for the pur­pose of hearing and playing North American carillons as well as for lectures and discussions for the advancement of the art on this continent.

SOME B U N , HOME 1K)G — As a promotion stunt for a meat packing fi*m Paul Hunsberger, owner of a bakery at Wakarusa (Elkart County) baked a six-foot long bun. The packing firm pro­duced a six-foot hot dog to go inside the bun. The king sized hot dog sandwich was displayed at a supermarket.

Next to the Churches a news­paper is a town's most valuable asset. — Roger W. Babson.

T H E S T A T E E X C H A N G E B A N K

EASTERDAY FUNERALHQMEJ

James D. Bonine Wm. Easterday

C U L V E R

K i n d n e s s to the departed

and sympathet ic help to

the fami ly a n d fr iends .

For Ladies and Gentlemen

M R S . V E R L Y S M I T H ' S H E A L T H F A R M

Phone V U d n g 2-2287 C u l v e r R o u t e 2 ( C o u n t y L i n e R o a d , W e s t of B u r r O a k a t

Y e l l o w R i v e r B r i d g e )

S U N D A Y 9 : 1 5 a . m .

W S B T 9 6 0 k .c .

S U N D A Y 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . W S J V - T V

C h a n n e l 2 3

H E N R Y H . C U L V E R L O D G E No. 617 F . & A . M .

Stated meetings f irst a n d t h i r d T h u r s d a y s of each month at 7:30 p.m. V i s i t i n g brothers welcome.

H a r o l d F i t t e r l i n g , W . M. P . J a m e s L i t t l e J r . , Secretory

Pro fess iona l D i r e c t o r y P H Y S I C I A N S

D O N A L D R E E D , M . D . P H Y S I C I A N

Office H o u r s by Appointment , P h o n e s :

Office V i k i n g 2-2691 Res idence V i k i n g 2-2110

O f f i c e : 1 2 1 C o l l e g e Avenua

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS

E . D . P O W E R S , D . O . P H Y S I C I A N

G e n e r a l P r a c t i c e j a n d R e c t a l Diseases

Office H o u r s by Appointment I C u l v e r C l i n i c - 2 2 3 N. Ohio. j Office Phone V i k i n g 2-3351

Res idence Phone V i k i n g 2-2710

F R A N K A . I K I R T , D . O . P H Y S I C I A N & S U R G E O N

Ikirt C l i n i c - 9 2 1 L a k e S h o r e D*i»« Office H o u r s by Appointment | Office Phone V i k i n g 2-3327

Res idence P h o n e V i k i n g 2-2811

W. H . F I S H , D . O .

P H Y S I C I A N & S U R G E O N G e n e r a l P r a c t i c e a n d Urology Office H o u r s by Appointment

C u l v e r C l i n i c - 2 2 2 N. Ohio ' Office Phone V i k i n g 2-33.51 f H o m e P h o n e V i k i n g 2-3501 '

DENTISTS

T R O Y L . B A B C O C K , D . D . S . D E N T I S T |

Office Hours by AppointmeBi4 | P h o n e V i k i n g 2-2463 i 2 3 8 8 East S h o r e D r i v e

T O H N W. O L D H A M , D . D . S . D E N T I S T

Office H o u r s bv Appointment P h o n e V i k i n g 2-2118

N o r t h e r n I n d i a n a P u b l i c Se rv i ce C o m p a n y B u i l d i n g

F O S T E R F . S H E L L E R , D . D . S . D E N T I S T

Office H o u r s by Appointment Phone V i k i n g 2-3444

6 0 5 C o l l e g e A v e n u e

OPTOMETRISTS

D R . F . L . B A B C O C K O P T O M E T R I S T

Phone V i k i n g 2 -8373 Office H o u r s :

0 A . M . to 5 P . M . Closed Wednesdays

2 0 3 S o u t h M a i n Street, Culvw

1

C O M P L E T E Opt ica l Serv ice E y e s E x a m i n e d

G L A S S E S C O N T A C T L E N S E S

Acot rs t i con H e a r i n g AM Glosses

D R . H E R S C H E L L R . C O I L O P T O M E T R I S T

F o r t W a y n e 3 3 8 W. B e r r y St. — P a r k i n g J u s t E a s t of Medical Center Call A-9181 for Appointment

PODIATRIST

R I C H A R D J . D I E T E R , D . S . G , , F o o t Orthopedics i

S u r g i c a l Chiropody a n d § F O O T S P E C I A L I S T \

Wednesdays by Appointment 2 2 2 North Ohio Streett J P h o n e V i k i n g i » a J |

T H E C I T I Z E N P A G E 10 Wednesday, J u l y 5, l f t « l

C u l v e r , I n d i a n a

C u l v e r ' s F o u r - C o u n t y T r a d i n g A r e a ' s Recogn ized M a r k e t P lace

R A T E S : Uj> to 2 5 w o r d s , 7 5 c : 2 w e e k s , $ 1 . 3 0 ; 3 w e e k s . $ 1 . 6 5 ; 4 w e e k s , $ 1 . 8 0 . U p t o 5 0 w o r d s , $ 1 . 5 0 ; 2 w e e k s , $ 2 . 6 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 3 . 3 0 ; 4 w e e k s , $ 3 . 6 0 . A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s 3c e a c h . M i n i m u m c h a r g e 7 5 c . Spec ia l d i s c o u n t f o r 2 6 o r 5 2 c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n s . K A T E S q u o t e d are f o r cash w i t h o r d e r ; a d d 2 5 c i f c h a r g e d . Se rv i ce c h a r g e of l $ 1 f o r b l i n d ads i n ca re o f T h e C i t i z e n . C l a s s i f i e d d i s p l a y , $ 1 p e r i n c h . C a r d o f T h a n k s , I n M e m o r i a m s , a n d O b i t u a r i e s , $ 1 . 2 5 . F r o n t page r e a d i n g •not ices, u p t o 3 5 w o r d s , $ 1 0 . L o c a l d i s p l a y a d v e r t i s i n g r a t e 7 0 c p e r c o l u m n I n c h . A d s a c c e p t e d u n t i l 9 a . m . W e d n e s d a y , day o f p u b l i c a t i o n .

P E R S O N A L S

GENTLEMAN, 45, would like to meet nice Christian lady, compan­ionship desired. 3 2nd degree Ma­son, Protestant, live Christian life, but not fanatical. Enjoy chil­dren, gardening, dancing, travel­ing, and finer things of life. Don't drink, smoke, chew, or gamble. Pleasant personality, healthy. Write Dept. S2, Box 151, Culver. Did. 27-2*

Poppe 's A p p l i a n c e GE A p p l i a n c e s

G a s and E l e c t r i c H e a t i n g & R e f r i g e r a t i o n

P H I L - G A S Sales & Service

Phone V i k i n g 2-2131 R e s . Phone V i k i n g 2-3280

tfn

N O T I C E S

CUSTOM CORN SPRAYING. $1.40 j per acre, materials furnished. Brvce Biglev, Viking 2-2642.

I 24-4*

GET THE REST — GET S E A L T E S T

ICE CREAM FLAVOR OF THE MONTH:

Old Fashioned Peach CULVER NEWS AGENCY

108 S. Main St. Culver, Ind.

tfn 1

ALL KIHPS Of

0B PRINTING T H E C U L V E R P R E S S

S P E C I A L S E R V I C E S

ADDIE'S PIE SHOP tl» E . L a P o r t e S t . — P l y m o u t h F e a t u r i n g H o m e Style B a k e d

Goods F R E S H D A I L Y

P i e s — C a k e s — Cookies B r e a k f a s t & D i n n e r R o l l s

Doughnuts ^Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods P h o n e W E b s t e r 6-3887

2 tfn

Walter Price's Abattoir and Sausage Kitchen

C U S T O M B U T C H E R I N G W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l Meats

Complete Process ing Service F o r Home F r e e z e r s

O n e - F o u r t h Mile South of P l y m o u t h on M u c k s h a w R o a d P h o n e P l y m o u t h W E 0-2189

20 tfn

LIVE BAIT & TACKLE I SPORTING GOODS SNACK BAR - 6 A.M. 'TIL ?

HANSEN'S 014 liake Shore i»rive

C U L V E R l t fn

ATTENTION FARMERS: Spe­cialists in tractor, generator, and starter repair. Rochester Arma­ture and Ignition Co.. 510 Main Street, Phone CApitol 3-2314, Rochester, Ind. 6tfu

THE PLYMOUTH ACCOUNTING SERVICE, John T. Murphy, 101 B. Michigan St., Plymouth. Public accountants and tax consultants. Phone WE 6-2226. 23tf*

SILOS & SILO REPAIRS — In­terlocking C o n c r e t e Stave. Chutes, Roofs. Ladders, Inner-coats, Painting. UNLOADERS, Screw Feeders. METAL grain storage and drying bins. BATCH DRYERS. CHESTER C. DIET-TERT, North Judson. Phone TW 6-2832. 26-14*

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50 and up. Also state F.H.A. and 3T.A. approved tanks, dry-well lids, grease traps. Also patio blocks, stepping stones, and storm shelters. Sihirar Brothers 1123 Chester St.. Plymouth. Ind. WEb-Eier 6-3410. 10-5 2*

F E L K E F L O R I S T P l y m o u t h

C u t Flowers and Potted Plants Of AH Kinds

F u n e r a l W o r k A Specialty W e are as close as your phone

W E 6-3185 C O L L E C T l a t f n

HURON TYPEWRITER SERV­ICE, 101 y2 North Michigan St., Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on all makes. Royal Portable dealer. P h o n e WE 6-2728. 38tfn

W e are a l w a y s on the job to give you one day

service if requested C U L V E R C L E A N E R S

40tfn

H E L P W A N T E D

WOMAN WHO CAN D R I V E . . . If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month oil a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established ,in and around Culver, and are willing to make light deliveries, etc., write to Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. JW-13, Gleudale, Calif. Route wil l pay up to $5.00 per hour. 25-4*

W A N T E D

WANTED FARMS FOR SALE

ALL SIZES Small, Medium, Large

ANYWHERE In Northern Indiana

WRITE US Give your exact location,

we wil l call. LACKEY & MURPHY 101 S. Michigan St.

Plymouth, Indiana

S k i Boat Renta l s Pontoon R e n t a l s B y D a y or W e e k C u l v e r B o a t C o .

tfn

RAGS WANTED at The Culver Press, Inc. Five cents a pound. Must be clean cotton rags suit­able for washing presses. 4tf*

W A N T E D : Single wheel trailer or possibly small two-wheel trail­er. Zechiel Farm Service. 462 Liberty S t., Culver, Viking 2-2171. 26-4*

F O R S A L E

FOR SALE: Used 7'xlS' canvas boat house, Culver Boat Co. 27n AN UNSURPASSED display of colonial furniture and accessories awaits a drive to Indiana's most complete Early American Shop. Pletcher's Village Shop, Hi-Way 6 West, Nappanee. Iudiana. 27n

Culver Sheet Metal Works Heating &.Sheet Metal

Work 226 So. Main St. Culver

Phone — V i k i n g 2-3434 13 tfn

Marshall County's Largest Stock of Power Mowers

CERTIFIED & CARETAKER W e sen-ice a l l m a k e s and models

— used mowers avai lable — — • —

Complete Stock Of EVjNRUDE OUTBOARDS

N E W A N D U S E D O U T B O A R D M O T O R S E R V I C E

— Phone V T k i n g 2-3*535 — M I K E F I T T E R L I N G ' S

POWER M O W E R & M A R I N E

( F o r m e r l y S a m Woods) V 4 3 » S. M a i n St ,

C U L V E R tfn

H A V E Y O U considered Mobile Home Living? If you have consult M & M Trailer Sales before you buy. Lowest prices, lowest inter­est rates, good reputation, qual­ity coaches. M&M Trailer Sales Inc., 2104 By Pass 112. Elkhart, Ind. 27n

ATTENTION FARMERS! We have a complete stock of gal­vanized, corrugated, v-crimp, and Tyl Lyk rooting all at a savings.

KNOX JUNK YARD Knox, Indiana

Phone 772-3718 25-3n

CABINS — Prefabricated, $660 and up. Delivered and erected anywhere. Catalogs 30c. Mills Ca­bin Mills. Boyne City, Michigan.

27n

R E A L E S T A T E F O R S A L E

F O U R B E D R O O M year round lake home. EAST SIDE. Servant quarters - Storage shed - sea wall - pier - good beach. Excel­lent location. C . W. Epley Realty.

26-2n

FOR SALE RY OWNER: 6-room, modern house, close to business district. 324 West Jefferson St., Culver. Phone Viking 2-3198.

24-4* FOR SALE — New cottage on Coldwater Lake: two bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room; insul­ated year-rund home. Nick Breu-er, 5293 West Beal City Road, Weidman, Michigan. Phone MI-4-36S9. 27n

M I S C E L L A N E O U

L O V E ' S R E S O R T : Modern Ho I keeping Cottages. Located in, , Manistee National Park ' on j mond Lake. Good fishing, j sandy beach, near severairj known trout streams, golf archery. For reservation, pi 30S2 or write, White Cloud, JiJ

R U S T DISCOLORING Y O U R CLOTHES? Trap it before it gets to your-wash . . . with an A q u a -Pure Water Filter . . . just §29.95 Traps microscopic dirt, rust, sand and algae. We've tried it our­selves and it's terrific. Zechiel Farm Service, 462 Liberty St., VI 2-2171, Culver, Ind. 27-4* 7000 CS|.;i> bushel crates, 6 for dollar, not sorted. 2000 Coco syr­up gallon jugs 5c each. John Haag, 5 miles Southeast Walkerton, Ind.

27n — HOUSE PAINT —

At Truck Load Prices Reg. $6.90 NOW $4.89

Culver Hardware 27n

FOR SALE: 19 used GLASS BLOCKS. 7 % " x 7%" x 3''/s" thick. 75«' each. The Culver Citi­zen, Press Building, Culver. 8tf

CORNER BUILDING LOT. 150 ft. frontage on College Avenue. 110 ft. deep. C. W. Epley, VI 2-2081. 26-2n

LAKE AND CHANNEL FRONT­AGE. Building lots. $3,000 and up. Can be financed. C. W. Ep­ley; 26-2n FOR SALE: 4-bedroom home in Culver, good condition, l i baths, oil heat, aluminum storm win­dows, 2-car garage, priced right, by owner. Phone Chicago, 111.. CO 1-4465. 24-4* FOUR REDROOM HOME. Oil hot water heat. Aluminum storm win­dows and screens. Recently re­modeled. Many extras — priced right — must be seen to be ap­preciated. C. W. Epley. 26-2n

A P A R T M E N T S F O R R E N T

SHELVING PAPER for sale: We have several thousand sheets of 23Ms"x34" heavy white enamel paper. Printed one side only. Ideal for shelving purposes, only 10tf' lb. Press Building, Culver, Ind.

5 l t fn*

BILL P A Y I N G ENVELOPES, Hammermill Bond, 6% size, prin­ted with your name and address. Box of 500, $7.75. The Citizen Office, Press Building, Culver. Stf R U B B E R STAMPS made to or­der. Quick .Delivery. The Citizen Office, Press Building, Culver. Stf SCRATCH PADS for sale at The Citizen office. A variety of sizes to choose from at just 60? per dozen, 30? for six. Large size pads also available at only 10c each.

8tf

B O A T S F O R S A L E

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 617 Pearl Street. Phone Viking 2 3442. 37tft

F O R R E N T

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: 2 storerooms downtown in Culver. Ideal for business office or what have you. See Frank Amond at 8 02 Lake Shore Drive or phone Viking 2-3055. 26-4*

S 4 0 0 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting mt from New Type high quality operated dispensers in this a No selling. To qualify you must have references, $600 to $1900 g Seven to twelve hours weekly net up to $400 monthly. IV full time. For personal inten write P. O. Box 1055, Boise, ho. Include phone.

FROM M f F R O N TP0RC

'/WafchMeWor/dGo, C A O L H E L M

W E S T S H O R E B O A T S E R V I C E • Sales • Service • Storage • R e n t a l s " G a s & Oi l • L a u n c h i n g

M e r c u r y Motors — Crosby and L o n e Star Boats

— A H Marine Supplies — 588 West Shore Drive, C u l v e r

Phone V i k i n g 2-2100 tfn

F U R N I T U R E F O R S A L E

FOR SALE: Solid walnut buffet, 72 inches long, in perfect condi­tion. Phone Viking 2-3290. 27-2n

F A R M E Q U I P M E N T F O R S A L E

BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS "Quality Farm Equipment"

Plymouth Farm Supply (Your John Deere Dealer)

3 7 tfn

F O R R E N T — Large 4 5 ft. house trailer for summer vacation on Lake Michigan, southwest of Hol­land. Sleeps 6 to 8, has hot water, bath and all conveniences, private wooded area, for reliable people with reference, no drinking, $40 weekly. Write H.V.B. 1148 Alpine N.W. . Grand Rapids, Mich., or plume Jamestown T W 6-9151. 27n

M I S C E L L A N E O U S

Furn i tu re and Rug Cleaning Equipment

For Rent

Joe Boetsma & Son

CULVER S E A T I N G CO. West Jefferson a n d R o a d 17

Phone V i k i n g 2-2C26 19 tfn

P E T S F O R S A L E

REVLUC POODLES. Small black male pet. Toy female. Show quali­ty. Rare Australian Silkies. No hair shedding. Ottosons. Culver. Phone Viking 2-268 4 for appoint­ment. 2 3 tfn FREE!! Want good home for black and white female dog. part border collie, 7 or 8 months old. Oliver Guilder. Burr Oak. Phone Viking 2-21S2. 27*

A U T O M O B I L E S F O E S A L E

QUALITY TRANSPORTATION AT LOW COST!

1053 Desoto 1051 Ford 1953 Buick 1050 Ford DICK McCLURE FORD SALES

C u l v e r Pfhones: VI 2-2791 — WE 6-22S9

tfn*

F O R SALE: 1959 Plymouth sport Fury convertible, power steering, brakes, windows, dimmer and rear view mirror. Low mileage, ex­cellent condition, excellent price. Call Viking 2-3204. 27*

L I V E S T O C K F O R S A L E

LOST: FLOOR JACK. Between Burr Oak and Culver, Wednes­day, July 5 about 10:30 a.m. Re­ward. Osborn Seed a n d Equip­ment Co., Culver. Phone Viking 2-2775. 27n

On a recent rainy aftern an Iowa farm woman, rumm ing through her attic, came on a stack of yellowing magazines published in 1! Long since out of business, t h!!a once been popular reac in rural areas.

As she thumbed through brittle pages of one of th

, her eye was caught by an vertisement that intrigued A company in South Bend, I was offering to send any rea for a two-cent stamp, a copi the "Farmer's Almanac" generations of farm folk ] venerated for its weather f( casts and "helpful hints."

For years she had heard the company's time-hono name and repute. Its wag and buggies had been indisr. sable farm equipment that grandfather and his father fore him had sworn by for 1. ing dependability. In her c lifetime, with the company h ing long since turned to m ing cars and trucks, she kr its reputation for integrity, with no misgivings, she sent her two-cent stamp.

I t took quite a bit of do but presently back from the f of Studebaker-Packard cam< well-preserved copy of the year-old almanac. From it delighted Iowa lady was to lei (without being convinced!) tl "If a cow lies on her left si it foretells rain" and, a other things, that "cabbaj will not head well unless plan on March 17." But she was c< vinced, however, that her o fldence in the company, as tl of the generations before h had been well earned, and « kept. *

BAD START — The cit; Rochester recently acquire! new- fire truck that cost $29, It was a big, powerful loo vehicle and city officials, proud of it. invited fire cl from neighboring communitic watch it make a test run. east of the city as the truck being "shown off" it h, through a thin layer of blac paving and became stuck in mud beneath it. It was aged but it took workmen hours to dig it out. The cq

• flcials were a bit red faced.

S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N H E R E F O R D Angus Calves. Available at all times. Stealy Cattle Co., Marshall and Olivet. Michigan. ' 27n

PRINTING CAN SAVE YOUR TIME

• Every business man's life these days is a hunt for time. Let us suggest printed forms on Ham­mermill papers which will serve as time-savers in your business.

T h e C u l v e r P ress Cftisen Bldg. Viking 2-3377

BEING A BAD DRIVER] iS NOT A GOOD WAV J0\

GET VOUH NAME IW \THEHE\NSPP<PEQ

Do You Remember 'Way Back When?

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

r Years Ago This Week

JULY 4, 1051— Ruth Mahler, second place win­

ner in t-he baking division of the Marshall County Home Economics Judging and Baking Demonstra­tion last week, will compete at the district contest at Michigan City July 12.

Claude Newman suffered a crushed socket in his left shoulder last week when he fell from a milk truck while working at his home.

Evelyn Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O. Warren, and William J. Wilson of Knox were united in marriage July 1 at the Christian Church in Knox.

Mrs. Fred Adams was honored June 28 at a pink and- blue shower in the Bank Auditorium, arranged by Mrs. Earl Foreman, Mrs.C. E. Bait- Jr., and Mrs. William Herr­mann.

The automobiles of Don Davis and Robert Ayers of Plymouth were completely demolished in a collision at Burr Oak July 2 .

Mrs. Ida May Baker, 59, widow of Edward Salter, di^d June 29

' i ! »:,[•

rMILAlHlfMlft, PA.

J u l y

sale Rytex D e c k l e E d g e V e l l u m p e r s o n a l i z e d s t a t i o n e r y double the usual quantity

only $3.29 (regularly $5.25) (HOICK OF: 200 club single sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 club double sheets 100 envelopes——or 100 large empress sheets 100 envelopes

This is the all-time favorite in personalized stationery. Fam­ous Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum in choice of Windsor wtlite, light antique grey, light wedge-wood blue.

Custom - imprinted with your name arid address, in choice of styles shown. Blue, grey or mulberry ink.

Order now for all the family and for gifts. As a gift, Rytex proves your thougtitfulness — it's obvimisly mac|e to order for

,the occasion.

The Culver . Press, Inc. <

• iCitizen SIdg.

at at. Josoi.Vs Itospital in Mish-awuka after an fihiess A five months.

* * * JULY 1, 1941—

Culver Summer Schools opened June 30 with a capacity enroll­ment of 901 boys.

A modern soda fountain has been installed at Rector's Phar­macy along with new fixtures and trim.,

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Mais Jr. of Mission Beach, Calif., announce the arrival of a daughter, Lynette Estelle, June 2.6. Mrs. Mais was the former Luetta Whysong who taught in the Culver Schools for several years.

Miss Emma Catherine Zechiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zechiel, and Clarence Hepler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hepler of Plymouth, were united in mar­riage in the home of the bride's parents on June 25.

A. J. Ginther, 81, died June 30 at his home southwest of Leiters Ford.

The Town Board has purchased a tear gas carrier about the size of a fountain pen for Marshal Verl McFeely.

* * * July 1, 1SKJ1—

The electrical storm June 29 killed two valuable cows belong­ing to Ollie Clemens and Gerald Osborn. Lightning also hit the ice box in the rear of the Louden Grocery during the storm, com­pletely demolishing the box and damaging the rear of the store.

Mrs. Margaret Slonaker, 88, died at her home north of Leiters Ford June 29 after a one day i l l ­ness.

Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Miller are the parents of twin daughters. Mrs. Miller is the former Mary Hoover.

Albert Biddinger of Culver, an experienced barber, has opened a barber shop in Rochester.

Thomas C. Bigley has received notice from Indiana University showing eligibility to Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary frater­nity for freshmen. He attained 4 4 credits last semester and 66 points for the year.

Juanita Graves and Lester Mc­Kee were united in marriage June 28 in Crown Point.

* * * July fi, 1021—

J. C. Reeder has again taken over the News Agency.

The past month is regarded as one of the hottest ever, yet the high mark of the month was only six degrees more than June of last year.

A jolly lot of Gleaners and their families enjoyed a picnic at the river July 3.

Little Margaret Ruth Weaver was quite painfully stung by bees

JRrS!\JSP*P ^

BANAFLY Instant death to fli«c! Powerful, yet safe and easy to use, BANAFLY Syrup is appl ied to windows, walls, posts — wherever flies gather. BANAFLY kills flies instantly. Use it in the milk room, dairy barn — al l around the farm and home.

Buy Banafly Syrup from your dealer NOW! Farm size 16-oz. bottle only $1.95, postpaid, if your dealer doesn't have it. Distributed by and satisfaction guaran­teed by — i

CHI

462 Liberty St.

C u l v e r

while playing about the stands in her parents yard a few days ago.

The Fourth of July was a scorcher. The thermometer start­ed off with 8 0 early in the morn­ing and in the afternoon it reach­ed between 92 and 100 according to locality.

Bags were distributed to 125 farmers in Marshall County this week for their use in packing their wool to be loaded in the wool pool car in Plymouth July 8.

m * * JULY 0, 1011

Mrs. Albert Stahl is seriously i l l with typhoid fever.

Another heat wave swept in July 2, and the thermometer has reached 100 to 107 each day since. On July 3 it hit 120 in the sun.

M. R. Cline is constructing a cement block two-story building 3 8x2 4 on his factory lot to be used as a barn and gravel room.

George Ginther, 47, prominent Leiters Ford farmer, died last week after a short illness.

The 10th session of the Culver Summer Schools is in full swing with an enrollment of 330 cadets.

I . S. Hahn has resigned as superintendent of the Culver School to accept the position of superintendent of the public school at Galveston.

Frank Brooke has been named secretary to the superintendent of the Academy to replace R. E. Hutchison who has resigned.

27-6n

"Majority Of One" Coming To Playhouse lext

Bob Moak and Dorothy Korn-mann will be featured in the Max­inkuckee Playhouse production of "A Majority Of One," a warm and charming story of a Jewish ma­tron and a Japanese gentleman, which opens July 11 and runs through July 16.

Residing in Cincinnati, Mrs. Kornmann is making a special guest appearance at the Playhouse this week and will appear in "Look Homeward, Angel" in ad­dition lo portraying the leading role of Mrs. Jacoby in "A Major­ity of One," the role created by Gertrude (Molly Goldborg) Berg when the play was i n its highly successful Broadway run and na­tion-wide tours.

Mrs. Kornmann is active in Community Theater work in Cin­cinnati and last week won the ACT (Association of Community Theaters) award as the best act­

ress of the year for her portrayal of Amanda in; a production of "The Glass Menagerie."

Moak Is Everybody's Favorite Bob Moak, who is well-known

to Maxinkuckee audiences for his numerous successes during his 11 years of residence at the Play­house, wil l portray wealthy Mr. Asano, the Japanese millionaire created by Sir Cedric Hardwick in the original production of "A Majority Of One." Bob is current­ly appearing as Dr. McGuire in "Look Homeward, Angel" which closes Sunday night.

Jerry Black, Mrs. Jacoby "s son-in-flaw, wi l l he played by John Hess, who won the hearts of Playhouse audiences with his portrayal of Eugene in "Angel." His wife. Alice, wil l be portrayed by Marie Mastruserio who also scored as a great success in this week's current Playhouse produc­tion.

Eddie, Mr. Asano's American­ized houseboy, will be played by Dick Von Hoene and the mem­bers of his household wil l be played by Ernestine Hi l l and Irene Myers. Mrs. Rubin, Mrs. Jacoby's neighbor in the Bronx, will be played by Donna Donnel­ly, while Northorp, a ship's cap­tain, will be portrayed by Dan Weaver.

A Delightful Story "A Majority Of One" is a de­

lightful story of a warm associa­tion between the middle-aged East and West. I t is a bright, flowing comedy that has seen success all over the country.

Settings for "A Majority Of One" have been designed by Bil l Akin. Costumes will be created by Joan Freiden.

Tickets for the Maxinkuckee Pjlayhousa production of "A Ma­jority Of One," can be reserved by calling the Playhouse at Vi ­king 2-2500. Running July 11-16, the play's curtain time wil l be 8:30 p.m.

FIREWORKS AT ACADEMY The Citizen regrets that the

press release relative to an invita­tion to thei general public to en­joy thei traditional fireworks dis­play at the Culver Military Acad­emy on the Fourth of July was not received until last Thursday — a day too late to catch last week's paper.

THE CITIZEN PAGE 11 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, July 5, 196:1

" H o o s i e r A t La rge " 1

(Continued From Page 1) car ahead for miles, barely avert­ing a crash when the le,ad car suddenly stops.

ANGRILY the tail-gater cranks; down his window and shouts* "Why didn't you signal that stop?"

Out of the fog comes trfis re­ply: "What -—• in my omn garage?"

THE POOR, WRETCHES of our trade who must edit "Bright Sayings of Children" live in * perpetual apocryphal h o r r o r . They could retire if given a saw-buck whenever this one turns up:

Junior hears the story of Christ's crucifixion for the first time, bristles with fine wrath and gurgles, " I ' l l bet they wouldn't have done that if Roy Rogers had been there!"

SIR GALL A HAD probably was the original hero in that one!

Another "true" tale that won't die has an eagle carrying off a farm baby, a sharpshooter scrag­ging it with a rifle — then catch­ing the falling infant. i

SHADES OF DANIEL BOONE! Sad to say, daily columnists are;

singularly susceptible to apocry-phalitis. In the first place,we're insatiably hungry for material. Secondly, we don't know every­thing — although we often pre­tend to. So we're usually patsies when one of the less familiar old myths is retold — or when* a new one is born.

Yeah, I've been stung, more than once. When? Please don't ask. It's a secret shame!

Anyway, no harm was done . . .

O . T . S M I T H TREE SURGERY

A N D L A N D S C A P I N G W 9 1 8 L o n g Po int

FIRE DEPARTMENT c a l l s should be made to Viking 2-2121.

R & J FOOD MARKET

Groceries Beverages - M e a t M a x i n k u c k e e L a u d i n g P h o n e V i k i n g 2-2608

Sinclair Gasoline and O i l

2 D A Y S and 1 N I G H T of

a t t he f f r w a i r -condi t ioned

H O T E L w

m f o r two p e r s o n s

•except June 18-20 and August 20-22.

No Room Charge for Children 12 Years and Under

T H E S H E R M A N H O T E L a n d C H I C A G O c o m b i n e t o b r i n g '

y o u a n e x c i t i n g 2 d a y a n d 1 n i g h t , f u n - p a c k e d h o l i d a y .

I N C L U D E S A L L T H I S : • A I R C O N D I T I O N E D R O O M w i t h p r i v a t e b a t h , T V & R a d i o

• F R E E P A R K I N G - D r i v e r i g h t i n t o t h e S h e r m a n G a r a g e

• C O N T I N E N T A L B R E A K F A S T • C O M P L I M E N T A R Y T I C K E T S t o D O N M c N E I L ' S B R E A K F A S T C L U B -L i v e f r o m t h e S h e r m a n , M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y

Whi te Sox or C u b s Major League B A S E B A L L T I C K E T S or Ch icago Sky l ine B O A T C R U I S E on L a k e M i c h i g a n or Gray L ine S I G H T S E E I N G T O U R of Ch icago

This 2 day, 1 n ight Chicago Hol iday is ava i 'ab le any t ime between June 1 th rough t a b o r D a y *

» < * « 5 i Very special rates for add i t i ona l days.

WRITE, WIRE OR CALL in your reservation now.

amusement

A A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D

SHOWN -••RANDOLPH, CLARK & LA SALLE STS.

- . ' . CHICAGO •Telephone. FR 2 - 2 1 O 0

COLLEGE INN

World-famous restaurants-- .

26-8*1

T H E C I T I Z E N P A G E 12 C u l v e r , I n d i a n a

Wednesday. J u l y 5, 1901

Indians Score Two Baseball Victories

B y E A R L M I S H L E R Despite the continued absence

of three of their regular players, Culver's baseball Indians scored two hard-earned victories here last week.

Coach Gene Crosley's hustling ,,quad bounced rivals Argos and Bremen by respective scores of 8-4 and 9-4.

Thursday evening Argos' Drag­ons, who had been trounced 17-4 last month by Culver, seemed bent on upsetting the home team, as •tney carried a 4-8 lead into the last half of the sixth inning.

However, Culver used five walks, two wild pitches, and three stolen bases to push across the tying and winning runs. Sam Lowry beat Argos for the second time, allowing only one earned run on five hits. Paul White's two hits and two runs led the In­dians' offense, which totaled eight hits off Argos righthander .Tim Zentz.

The following evening defend­ing Summer League champion Bremen was treated roughly by their hosts. Culver bounced pitch­ers Jim Morris and Paul Felten iEor nine runs on nine hits, includ­ing three singles by winning pitch­er Tom Boswell. In making the Lions his first victims of the young season, Culver's ace right­hander struck out nine and walk­ed only one.

Bremen, usually a tight defen­sive team in the past, committed nine errors and handed Culver six unearned runs.

I t should be noted that the starting line-up for Culver last week included four freshmen and three sophomores, all of whom contributed considerably to these two fine victories.

The baseball picture was fur­ther brightened by a pair of vic­tories by Culver's Junior League team, 11-7 over Bourbon and i 8-13 over LaPaz.

The next home game for the high schol team is Thursday gainst LaPaz at 6 p.m. The Ju­

nior Leaguers play host to West Township Friday at 1:30 p.m. ftRGOS B R H B I Treber, c 4 2 1 0 Snyder, ss 2 1 1 0 T. Thompson, lb 2 1 1 i Zentz, p 2 0 0 0 Gates, cf 3 0 1 2

W e s r i n g h o u s e FREEZERS $ 1 7 8 & up

• Wes r i nghouse 12 Cu. Ft.

REFRIGERATORS $ 1 9 9 & up

Used REFRIGERATORS $40 & up

CULVER HARDWARE 27n

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

STATE OF INDIANA MARSHALL COUNTY, ss:

IN THE MARSHALL CIRCUIT COURT

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES­TATE OF JULIUS PURA, De­ceased ESTATE NO. 717 7

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned personal representa­tive of the above captioned estate, has presented and filed:

(a) A final account in final set­tlement of said estate and petition to settle and allow account.

(c) Petition for authority to distribute estate. and that the same shall be heard in the court room of said Court on the 21st day of July, 1961, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to ap­pear in said Court and show cause, if any there be,, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all oth­ers interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of *aid estate.

WILLIAM O. OSBORN . Personal Representative

•fit HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Clerk of the above captioned Court

W. O. OSBORN Attorney for Estate

I 27-2*

0 1 0 0 0 0 5

H 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 8

Dorman

0 0 0 0 0 0 3

BI 0 0 0 1 0 1

- 0 0 0 2

in

Cox. 3b 3 McGowen, 2b 3 Dorman, rf 2 a-G. Thompson __ 1 Redinger. If 2 b-Kibort 1

25 CULVER It T. Boswell, 2b 3 White, c 3 Lowry, p 3 Herr, cf 2 Liette, ss 2 Lemar, lb 2 J. Boswell, 3b 3 Weirick, if 3 Linhart, rf 3

24 a- Fouled out for seventh. b- Bounced out for Redinger in seventh. ARGOS 202 000 0—4 5 3 CULVER ___ 003 002 x—5 8 5

E - Snyder, T. Thompson, Gates, T. Boswell 2. White 2, Herr. SF -Thompson. SB - T. Boswell 3, White, Treber 2, Snyder, T. Thompson, Zentz, Gates, McGow­en. LOB - Argos 3, Culver 12.

Pitching summary: IP H R ER RB SO

Zentz 6 8 5 5 9 2 Lowry 7 5 4 1 2 5

WP - Zentz 4, Lowry 2. Win­ning pitcher - Lowry (3-1). Los­ing pitcher Zentz. BREMEN B R H BI Kares, ss 4 0 1 0 Bowen, 3b 4 0 0 0 Ealing, 2b 3 1 1 0 Morris, p-lb 2 2 1 1 Roeder, cf 3 1 2 2 Burgess, If 3 0 0 0 Felten, lb-p 3 0 0 0 Hand, rf 3 0 2 1 Holdeman, c 3 0 0 0

28 4 7 4

R H B I 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3

f 9

C U L V E R B T. Boswell, p 4 Lowry, 2b 4 Herr, cf 4 White, c 4 Liette, ss 3 Lemar, lb 3 J. Boswell, 3b 3 Weirick, If 3 Linhart, rf 1 Xfft 0

29 9 9 BREMEN 000 301 0—4 CULVER 040 221 x—9 9 2

E - Kares 3,'Bowen, Morris, Burgess, Felten, Holdeman 2, Liette 2. 2BH - Hand. 3BH - Mor­ris. S - Liette. SB - Morris, T. Boswell, Lowry, Herr, Lemar 2, J. Boswell. LOB Bremen 4, Cul­ver 7. Pitching summary:

I P H R E R B B S O Morris 4 7 6 3 1 2 Felten _ _ n _ 2 2 3 0 3 0 T. Boswell 7 7 4 4 1 9

WP - Morris. PB - Holdeman. Balk - Morris. Winning pitcher -T. Boswell (1-1). Losing pitcher -Morris.

SNYDER IS NAMED ATHLETIC COACH AT WEST HIGH

William E. Snvder of Argos been named athletic coach at West High School, it has been announced by Township Trustee John Ruff.

Assistant coach at W e s t , north of Culver, during the past

H. L. RECTOR Boat House Frames

M e t a l Piers, Steps, Ladders 410 South Shore D r i v e

Phone V i k i n g 2-3143

Indiana A lcoho l ic Beverage Commission 201 ILLINOIS BLDG. I N D I A N A P O L I S

Legal Not ice Of Public Hear ing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage^ Board of

Marsha.ll County, Indiana, wil l , at 9 A.M. on the 20th day of July, 1961 at the Commissioner's Room, Court House in the City (or town) of Plymouth, Indiana iu said County, begin investigation of the appli­cation of the following named nersoii . requesting the issue to the applicant , at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designat­ed and wil l , at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant , and the propriety of issuing the per­mit applied for to such applicant at the premises named:

Names locations Classifications Rector's Pharmacy, Inc. by Josephine J. Rector, Pres. (Drug

Store) Liquor & Wine" Dealer, 104 North Main St., Culver, Indiana

SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED.

INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By E. G. MINNIEAR

Executive Secretary JOE A. HARRIS

Chairman 27n

season, Snyder succeeds George Fettinger, who resigned before the close of school last spring.

Snyder is currently directing a broad summer recreation program at the school.

The newly named head coach starred in athletics at Argos High School and later at Manchester College where as a four-letter man, he received his degree in 1959. He majored in physical education, health, and biology.

Before joining the West staff last year, Snyder taught at Talma High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder.

JAMES KOWATCH ATTENDS WORKSHOP AT BALL STATE

-James Kowatch, 509 South Main St., Culver, participated in the education workshop on the principles of guidance June 19 to June 30 at Ball State Teachers College.

The workshop was under the direction of Dr. George Swafford, assistant professor of education.

Kowatch is a teacher at Lapaz High School.

HOME ACCIDENTS kil l more U. S. youngsters under four than any disease.

B y J I M M Y D e W I T T

The Scouts met at the Metho- : dist Church and cut string tor the upcoming Paper Drive.

P a p e r Dr ive The Scouts will have a paper j

drive this Saturday. All Scouts meet at the Bank parking lot at 8:30 a.m. Scouts contact patrol leaders and pass out string for papers.

C a m p Eight scouts returned from]

Camp Tamarack; last week. Each, boy, on the average, passed one requirement. One boy, Fletcher* Mattox, passed two requirements, Greg Yapp received his Order of Arrow initiation and was present­ed the arrow sash. The Arrow is^ a national society of scouts and Explorer honor campers.

GUARANTEED 15 YEARS!

ALUMINUM BOATS You'll have to look long and hard to find years of fun on the water with freedom a bargain to match this. The beautiful 1961 Starcraft aluminum boats are so well constructed, original owners receive a 15-year guarantee against skin punc­tures and popped rivets. Imagine! 15

from maintenance worries. Try to sea these magnificent fishing boats, runa­bouts and cruisers soon. Come in or phone for the free 24-page catalog illus­trated in color.

See Starcraft Boats todav!

CULVER BOAT CO.

I 1 i I l 1 1 l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1

\ S

\

g e n e r a t i n g

p l a n t w i l l

a f fect

YOU The loan that was granted REMCs recently to build their own generating plant near Petersburg is important to you, your family and all of Indiana. It affects rural and urban people, farm and city business men alike.

What the REMC Generating Plant will do • P r o v i d e a secure s o u r c e o f d e p e n d a b l e , l o w - c o s *

e U c t r i c i t y f o r r u r a l I n d i o n a .

• S u p p l y a y a r d s t i c k f o r th« cost o f m a n u f a c t u r i n g

e l e c t r i c i t y i n t h i s s t a t e .

• A t t r a c t n e w i n d u s t r y , w h i c h i n t u r n w i l l p r o v i d e

n e w j o b s a n d i n c o m e f o r r u r a l lnd ia>\ :.

Mo re and more — electricity is being used wherever energy is needed in rural Indiana

MARSHALL COUNTY

l I I I I I I

i i i i i i f

y i i i i i i i i i r, i i t i I i i I i i i i i i /

/

RURAL ELECTRIC M E M B E R S H I P CORPORATION 27n