215 'Vest Garro S t . Plymouth, Ind .

M o n t h l y " F A R M and H O M E " S e c t i o n W i t h T h i s W e e k ' s E d i t i o n

CITIZEN O N L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • I N D I A N A ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U L L A K E

3STH YEAR, NO. 15 CULVER, I N D I A N A , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1962 T E N C E N T S

Retiring leafier

nemployment Pres ident S t resses S e l l i n g M o r e Goods

By R O G E R VV. BABSON No. l l ; . s. Economist

Babson Park, Mass., President Kennedy is up against, two "stonewalls.'- The first is that dividing East Berlin from West Berlin; and the second is how he can reduce unemployment.

J F K IN Conservative but Worried

E m p 1 o y-ment is in-c r e a s i ng in practically all lines — man* U f a c t urlng, building, rner-c. h a n dising, and other im­portant s e g -ments; but un-6 m p 1 oyme.nt continues t o

Soger W . Babson p i a g u e u 8 | and no solution is yet in sight. Before going into further details, let me say that J F K is getting fed up with his "intellectual" adviser?. He is willing to listen to them: Inn he has decided to make his own decisions and not leave them to anybody else—not even to Vice President Johnson.

Some Administration officers are picking up big labor's theme that the government should do something soon to decrease heavy unemployment in the U. S. There is increasing talk of considering

i problem an "emergency" . . . — liny for drastic steps by Unci >

Sam. These would include ad­vancing public works projects, creating make-work programs— possibly a modern WPA. So far, J F K has balked at grandiose pro­posals, mainly because they

^wouid be too costly and would tifchiow federal budgets even far-( K e r out of whack . . . to say JSothing of the adverse impact on k-JPtir already-sick balance of for­

eign payments. However, pres­sing from within and without the Administration is increasing . . .

. and 1962 election-year politics raaay force the President to send jMmi« stringent new proposals for

reducing unemployment to Con-Jjgress before too many more mon­

ths have passed. I Helling More Goods The Answer

J F K is emphasizing to both management and labor that the great need is for the United Stales to sell more U.S. manufact­ured goods — at home and abroad — and to keep prices down. He believes this demands an entirely new brand of tariff powers, — an ability to "trade." This is especially important in

Y view of the "European Common x Market." J F K believes that only __Las he is given dictatorial powers • he be able to meet dictators

in Russia and other countries. I believe he is correct.

In addition, the United States . 'a faced with a rising imbalance

It international payments and a Ijttmption of the gold overflow. \m nation really sits astride 11 I• •

_-J(frns of a dilemma: If the un­employment problem is met by inflationary spending, our gold outflow may become a flood: if we try to prevent gold loss through higher interest rates and lowered spending, business may slump and unemployment soar. The President — in trying to boost, foreign trade — is on the right track . . . but he will need

. to be a supersalesman to sell Con­gress on turning over to him dic­tatorial powers.

The Coming Steel Contract ' The President is anxious to. es-

lish the principle that wages « T I our will increase only as pro-

(Continued on Page I T )

M I L E S R . R O B I N S O N A RT11UR A 1 i E X A N I ) E R MRS. M I L D R E D K Y L E

Miles R. Robinson and Arthur Alexander, local teachers, and Mrs. Mildred Kyle, a former Culver teacher, who are retiring from county schools at the close of the schooll year, and Miss Hazel Davenport, LaPaz, who has taught in North Township for 5 0 years, were honored at a banquet at LaPaz Friday night by the Marshall County Teachers Association.

T R I K A P P A P E C A N S on sale at T h e Citizen's front counter. Please help the sorority raise money for charitable purposes. Only $1.75 a pound for shelled whole meats and $1.50 for bro­ken piece*. 40tfn

Jesse Owens of Chicago, was the guest speaker of the evening. He stressed the responsibility of the teachers in teaching the stu­dents and young people respect and Instructing athlete's in the importance of their classroom re­sponsibilities and that a good ed­ucation is necessary in order to face the realities of the future.

The retiring teachers were in­troduced by their principals who reviewed the histories of the teacher.

Kenneth Cole, Culver principal, presented the history of Mr. Rob­inson, stating he has served 14 years as a teacher of which two were in Kansas and the last 12 at Culver. Robinson is the spon­sor of the Culver Press club and "School Bell": school annual "Tomahawk;" National Honor society; director of the guidance and assistant to the principal. He is the former editor of The Culver Citizen.

Mr. Alexander is closing out 3 7 years as a teacher. This is the eighth year at Culver where he is the sponsor of the Hi-Y; class sp6nsor, and supervisor of the school machine shop, which was installed under his direction. He was a former high school princi­pal at Burket and Madoch and was a track and basketball coach before coming to Culver.

Roland Young, LaPhz, gave a short history of Miss Davenport and her 50 years at LaPaz. He said she will continue to teach.

Robert Rust, principal at West, said Mrs. Kyle has been in the West Township system for seven full years and 3 9 years at Culver. She is completing her 46th year as a teacher.

Also speaking was Frank Mc-Lane, superintendent of county schools.

Elec ted P res i den t Of S t u d e n t N u r s i n g Assoc ia t i on

Pa t r i c i a Wesson W i n s T w o - Y e a r S c h o l a r s h i p

Patricia Wesson, Culver High School senior and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wesson, has been awarded a two-year scholarship

I by the Marshall County Education | Association.

A basic requirement for the scholarship is the intent of the recipient to become a teacher. Miss Wesson plans to become an elementary teacher and has been admitted to Indiana Central Col­lege at Indianapolis. She receiv­ed her award at the spring meet­ing of the county teachers organi­zation at LaPaz Friday night. She is the first Culver student to win this scholarship.

Miss Wesson is a member of National Honor Society, treas­urer of the senior class, and is active in a large number of extra­curricular activities.

M a r s h a l l C o u n t y Y o u n g R e p u b l i c a n s T o Sponsor M e e t i n g

The Young Republicans of Mar­shall County are sponsoring a "Meet Your Candidate" meeting, to be held on Tuesday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Republican Headquarters in Plymouth.

Joe Miller, Chairman of Mar­shall County Young Republican organization, states the meeting is for the purpose of meeting the Republican Candidates who are running for office, subject to the May 8th primary election. Mr. Miller urges Republicans inter­ested in their candidates and others, attend this meeting and meet the candidates. He stated there would be no speeches, but a program for the evening is be­ing planned. All the Republican candidates will be present for the meeting. Prior to the plan­ned program, candidates and those attending will have an op­portunity to mingle together and get better acquainted.

Next to the Churches a news,' paper is a town's most valuable asset. — Roger Babson.

M I S S C H R I S T I N A H U G H E S

Christina Hughes, a junior at Barnes Hospital School of Nurs­ing, St. Louis, Mo., has been elect­ed president of the Student Ass­ociation for the 1962-63 school year. She will also serve as pres­ident of the Student Council. As president, Miss Hughes will at­tend the National Student Nurses Association Convention to be held in Detroit, Mich., in May.

Miss Hughes has participated in many school activities on all levels. She was Treasurer of the Junior Class and Representative to the District Student Nurses Association. During her freshman and junior years she attended both State Student Nurses Assoc­iation Conventions.

Miss Hughes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes of Culver. She is a graduate of /Culver Military Academy Class of 1960.

CHS S t u d e n t s To En te r S ta te L a t i n Con tes t

Three Culver High School stu­dents will participate in the state Latin finals at Indiana Univer­sity on April 28, according to no­tice received by their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Their scores in the recent district contest formed the basis for their selec­tion.

Winners in Latin 1 are Mari-zetta Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Martha Stapan, and Eva Norris, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norris.

Betty Ricciardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ricciardi, placed in Latin I I , and is the only participate in the local dis­trict contest in this division to win the right to enter the state contest.

Hosp i ta l Notes Philip White, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Jesse White, State Road 10, Culver, returned home Sunday from Parkview Hospital at Ply­mouth where he underwent an appendectomy on Wednesday. He is reported getting along very satisfactorily.

m * m Glenn Coolman, Culver Mili­

tary Academy instructor, is a pa­tient at the Caylor-Nickel Clinic at Bluffton, Ind., where he under­went surgery last week.

L O O K S L I K E A S U N N Y E A S T E R

The unusually accurate Old Farmer's 19 62 Almanack weather iman predicts snow or rain on Good Friday, April 20. We for­give him, however, in view of his Easter Day forecast: " T h e sun lances today."

T V I N F L U E N C E — The next time there's a Congressional hear­ing on television's influence on juveniles, police of the Randolph County town of Union City, might be willing to testify. Viewers who evidently had been watching the program, "Car 5 4 Where Are You?," recently stole the Union City police car and took it for a joy ride. The car later was found wrecked with a big number 5 4 painted on its side.

P l a n to attend the Scout-O-Raina a t the P l y m o u t h Nat ional G u a r d A r m o r y on Saturday , A p r i l 28. B u y your t icket f rom a local Boy Scout of Troop 2 0 0 or C u b Scout of P a c k 21)0. 14-3

Holy Week Plaits Announced By Irea Churches

Local churches will observe Holy Week with the traditioinal combined Good Friday Service at the Grace United Church of Christ and t h e Easter Sunrise Service at the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Culver Union Township Council of Churches is sponsoring the com­bined services. Easter Sunday Sunrise Service will begin at 6:30 a.m. The young people from the various churches will conduct the service.

"Come As You Are" Is Theme For Good Friday Service

"Come as you are," will serve as the theme to the annual Good Friday luncheon which will start at 11:30 a.m. This luncheon will be unique in the fact that you will go to church in your work clothes. The men and women at­tending are expected to attend during their lunch hour. Tickets may be purchased from Johnson Service Station, Easterday F u ­neral Home, or at the door.

Worship service will follow with Rev. Clyde Beckner, pastor of the Maxinkuckee Circuit of Methodist Churches, as the guest speaker. Betty Kose will pro­vide special music.

St. Mary's Services At St. Mary's of the Lake Cath­

olic Church, the pastor, Rev. Jo­seph A. Lenk. announces the first Holy Week service will be on Palm Sunday when the Palms will be blessed at the S a.m. Mass. This ceremony will be followed by the distribution of the Blessed Palms to the members of the con­gregation and procession around the church.

On Spy Wednesday the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass will be of­fered at 9 a.m. followed at 5:30 p.m. by Lenten devotions consist­ing of the Way of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra­ment. On Holy Thursday the ceremonies for this day, which commemorates the institution of the Holy Eucharist at the Last Supper by Our Lord, starts at 8 p.m. with the offering of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. After Mass the Blessed Sacrament will be transferred to the Altar of Repose. The members of the congregation should remain until midnight for periods of adoration.

The Good Friday services which will start at 8 p.m., con­sist of four parts, Scripture read­ing, Solemn Prayers, the Adora­tion of the Cross, and the Distri­bution of Holy Communion.

On Holy Saturday the Easter Vigil, consisting of three main parts, starts at 8 p.m. Ceremonies will consist of the Blessing of the New Fire, the Blessing of Easter Water and Baptismal Water, Reading of Lessons from Holy Scriptures, the Renewal of Bap­tismal Promises by members, and the Singing of the Litany of the Saints. The Easter Vigil comes to its climax with celebration of Mass and singing the Hallelujah.

On Easter Sunday morning Mass will be offered at 7, 8 (High Mass), and 11 a.m.

Trinity Lutheran Church Each Thursday evening, Trin­

ity Lutheran Church is holding weekly Lenten Services at 7:30 p.m. at the Library Auditorium. All are welcome to attend.

Beginning Palm Sunday, 9 a.m., Trinity's Holy Week Serv­ices will consist of a message by Rev. R. V. Mueller entitled "Christ's Triumphal Entry." The text for this service is found in Mark 11:1-9.

Good Friday, as has been a tra­dition at Trinity, the congration will again participate in a Tene-brae Service at 7:30 p.m. This service, which is known as the service of Darkness, draws atten­tion to the death of Christ through meditations and is illus­trated by the removal of candles from the chancel. This service is very impressive, in that it brings the message to the mem­bers that one by one each earthly thing leaves until only One re-

(Coutinued on Page 2)

Van — T h e C u l v e r Citizen Culver , Indian;) \ p r i i 1 1 , igea

Lydia Tiedt,

Dies At Age 97 Mrs. I.ydia Tiedt, 97, former

•'ulver residual for many years, -lied Saturday, April T, at Goal:en General Hospital in Goshen, Ind

Horn N o v . S, 1SS4 near Ken-lahilie. Airs. Tiedt was mai-ied .lay 29, 1890 t o Rev. John Tiedt,

\vho died in 1955. Survivors include two daugh-

ers, iVIrs. Ksther Osborn of Syra­cuse and Mrs. Kuth B . Stoops of Nappanee; a son, William D. Tiedt of Deerfield', 111.; five jriindchildren; and 12 sreat-

ijrrandcliildren. Mrs. Tiedt was a member of

the Evangelical United Brethren (Church of Culver where services were held at 2:30 yesterday

: (fternoon with Rev. Walter Chis-iiolni, pastor of the church, assist­ed by Rev. C. L . Haney, in charge. • Preceding services were held Tuesday morning at the Harris leuneral Home in Syracuse with Hev. Kennard Robinson oft'iciat-

Interment was made in the Cul­ver Masonic Cemetery.

Women's Bowling Marshall Co. Lbr. 38 10 .-mydei's Motor Sales 3 4 14 Parkview Trailer 29 19 Kennedy's 24 24 Trones 24 24 ,'hesty's Mink Kanch 23 25 Borden's 22 Vi 25 Va Poppa's 21 27 M & M Restaurant 2 1 27 State Kxchange Hank 20 28 V. F.W. Aux. 17 31 ?ark 'N Sho|) 1 4 % 33 14 iSeries MM> 4k Over: J . Andrews 460, A. Young 407. B. Mishler 412, 1). Jones 472, P. Cultice 442, VI. Gass 4 IS, R. White 517, D. Lucas 403, M. Kowatch 419. I.), .lallen 478, M. McKee 4Sfi, M. Linker 4 8 8, E . Butler 454, T. Le-.nar 425, N. Shepard 431, B. Re­eves 4.0S, E . Weirick 403, M. Newman 41«, J . Smith 4.27, M. •teVYitt 4:*.<», N. Clifton 40fi. C. •Kennyer 419, B. Ross 423. B. sehrimsher 406, S. Grove 405. C. tulmiiw 107. E . Engle 4-08. J .

f a r t e r I n : ' .

Holy Week Plans Announced By Area Churches (Continued from Page 11

mains, and that One was taken from us for a brief period of time, only to return to us again on that very eventful Easter Day. Each candle depicts one disciple and Jesus Christ, making a total of thirteen candles used in the chancel.

The highlight of Holy Week will be the Easter Service which will be held at S a.m. Holy Com­munion will be celebrated at this service. Rev. R. J . Mueller's top­ic will be "Christ's Commission on Easter Dav." The text is to be Matthew 28:1-10. The chil­dren of the Sunday School will participate in this service by sing­ing "On Wings of Living Light."

There will be an Easter Break­fast for the congregation immed­iately following the Easter serv­ice.

C u l v e r Methodist C h u r c h On Palm Sunday the Culver

Methodist Church will receive new members at the morning service. Rev. Kendall K. Sands, pastor, will use the topic "The Grace of God," for his sermon. The combined choirs will sing "The Palms" by Faure, and the Chancel choir will sing a special number, "All Glory, Land, and Honor" by Tesehner.

There will be a smorgasbord supper served by the W.S .CS. at '6:45 p.m. on Palm Sunday, fol­lowed by a service at 7 p.m. featuring Easter music as pre­sented by the Adult Choir.

Communion Services will be held on Maundy Thursday at 2 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. Commun­ion also will be taken to any shut-ins who desire to receive it. At the 7:30 p.m. services the choir will sing "Adoremus Te" by Palestrina.

On Easter Sunday there will be church services at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. The sermon will be "The Glory of the Resurrection." Special music by the choir will be "Hail the Day that Sees Him Rise" by James. Special soloist will be Miss Beverly Lane,

Culver Bible Church "The Lord Jesus t'hrist Died

as a Substitute for our Sins," is the message Rev. Paul King has chosen for Palm Sunday. A special

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musical number will be presented during the morning worship.

On Good Friday, the pastor will share in a service at the Argos Congregational Christian Church. The congregation will share in an Easter Sunday Sun­rise Service with the First Bap­tist Church of Kewanna. This service will begin at G:30 a.m.

Rev. Paul King will use the topic, "The Lord Jesug Christ Arose Triumphantly from the Grave," for his Easter Morning sermon. Special music will be added to the morning service.

Grace I 'n i ted C h u r c h of Chr i s t Holy Week Observances will

begin with Palm Sunday worship service at 10:30 a.ni. Rev. H. W. Hohman has based his sermon on the theme, "A Temporary Tri ­umph."

A Communion service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Maundy Thurs­day. The title of the sermon will be, "More Than Bread."

Easter Sunday worship and Service of Holy Communion will begin at 10:30 a.m. Title of the sermon is, "The Eternal Tr i ­umph."

The Grace United Church Choir under the direction of Mrs. Judson Dillon, is providing special music for the services of Holy Week and Easter Sunday. Miss Margaret Swansea will serve as the organist.

E m m a n u e l Kvangel ienl I 'uited Bre thren C h u r c h

Palm Sunday there will be a service of baptism at the morning worship. The morning sermon will be entitled, "The Triumphal Entry."

Holy Communion will be given Thursday. April 19. at 7:30 p.m. Good Friday the congregation will participate in the united services of our community.

Easter Sunday Sunrise Services will be held at the E.U.B . Church. Rev. Walter Chisholm is Youth Chairman of the Union Township Council of Churches. This group will head the Easter Sunrise Services. At the regular morn­ing service on Easter, Rev. Wal­ter Chisholm will present the ser­mon. "He Lives." A number of new members will be received into church membership at this service.

B u r r Oak C h u r c h of Cod The program of the Burr Oak

Church of Cod has been planned to give special emphasis to the

truths of the Easter season. This program will begin with the serv­ices of Palm Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and Morning Worship at 10:45 a.m. Pastor Warren Sorenson will deliver the message entitled. "Behold the King."

There will be a special service presented by the Burr Oak Church of God on Good Friday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The choir from Oregon Bible College will present a cantata entitled, "Man of Sorrows." The choir will he under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. C. E . Lapp. The public is cordially invited to at­tend the presentation of this can­tata. Refreshments will be serv­ed and a time, of fellowship will follow the evening service.

Services for Easter Sunday will begin will] a Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. The program will con­sist of appropriate hymns and the presentation of "The Pageant of the Crosses." The worship serv­ice at 10:45 a.m. will be con­ducted by Rev. Warren Sorenson. The sermon for the morning will be "Resurrection Victory." The choir will present the anthem. "Before the Dawn," by Jean Si­belius. The public is invited to share the opportunities of the Easter season with the brethren of the Burr Oak Church of Cod. A special invitation is given to attend any or all of the scheduled services.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles F e r r i M entertained Saturday evening all a cooperative dinner for Mr. a n l Mrs. Earl Eckman and Air. anil Mrs. Robert Riewoldt. Tripoljf was enjoyed following the dinner,

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Goodman'' will return home April 1 6 after-spending the winter in Dallasjj Texas, and Hernando, Fla. B

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. audi Mrs. Harold Hatten and family! were Mr. and Mrs. L . J . Gibbonsf of Rochester.

Subscr ibe T o T i m C i t i / o u

W ' H K K K . V I J O I ' T S . U N K N O W N —-The Delphi Citizen reports it was notified by a neighboring post office that it was unuble to de­liver the newspaper to a subscrib­er because he "is deceased and left no forwarding address."

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The Citizen — Vik ing 2 -3377 Deadline: 1 P . M . Tuesday of ifiach Week

Rochelle Good and John' Drang Are Mar r ied In Church Ceremony

MUS. JOHN THOMAS The Burr Oak Church of God

as the scene of a candlelight edding ceremony at s e v e n clock Saturday evening when iss Rochelle Marie Good, daugh-ir of Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Good f Route 2, Culver, became the Bde of John Thomas Drang. The ridegroom is the son of Mrs. gnes Drang of Ora and the late rank Drang.

Rev. R. Warren Sorenson. pas->r of the church, officiated at le single ring ceremony, [actuary _ was./ decollated.-- with films and lighted candles. Mrs lbert Ovennyer. organist, play-I the nuptial music and accom-inied Miss Carol Heiser who

D R A N G piece and carried a nosegay bou­quet of yellow fringed carnations.

Best man was Richard E . Drang, brother of the bridegroom. James J . Drang, also a b r o t h e r of the bridegroom, was usher .

Following the wedding a recep-I tiou was held in the church social rooms. The refreshment table was I centered with a four-tier weddin-, cake topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Miss Nancy Parko of South Rend presided at

The 1 the punch bowl and Miss Bet,y j Zechiel serve'd the cake. Airs. D. I flatten also assisted with the sar-

. I • v ing. The gift table was attractively

decorated with spring 'flowers, mg, "0 Promise Me," before the | Assisting the newly married eforo the ceremony. Given in marriage by her l'ath-

r, the bride was attired in a own of white Chantilly lace (shioned with a high collared eckline and long tapered sleeves sat ended in points at the wrists, he princess styled bodice extend-d into a flared ballerina length kirt. Her veil was of silk illusion ittached to a tiara of seed pearls ,nd she carried a nosegay bou-[Uet of white carnations centered rith pink Talisman roses. [Miss Bonnie Kathleen Good, Ister of the bride, was maid of tonor. She wore a ballerina leng-th gown of yellow brocaded taf­feta with a white flowered head-

cou­ple with the opening of their gifts were the maid of honor and the best man.

The bride is a graduate of Cul­ver High School and is a student at the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in Gary. Her husband is a graduate of Monterey High School and is employed by the Acme Fast Freight Company in Chlcago. They went immediately

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to their apartment at 1012 West Fifth Ave. in Gary where they are at home to their friends.

Quests attending the wedding were from Chicago. Ill, Nebr., South Bend, Gary, .Monterey, Ora, and Culver.

/ §-?-": General Meeting Of Culver City (ful) Held Thursday

The general meeting of t he the Culver City Club was held Thursday evening in the Bank Auditorium

Mrs. Don Davis, president, con­ducted the business meeting. Announcement was made that the Literature and Music, and Art groups will take a trip to Chicago on Wednesday. April 25, lo see "Sound of Music," and m e m b e r s are to pick up their tickets at Poppe's Appliance Store.

The Club is sponsoring the planting of a Dumber of trees in the Town Park and the trees were planted last Saturday. An­nouncement was ataO made that the next general meeting litis been changed^ from .May f! to May 17 when the group will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Bank Auditor­ium for a potluck supper.

Following the business meet­ing Linda Behmer snng,\ "When Love Is Kind," and "Hue Cod." accompanied on the piano by Lana Berger.

Miss Ruth Shanks gave the thought of the month using the subject, "Arbor Day," and For­rest McLaughlin of Plymouth was the speaker for the evening using the topic, "The Importance of Your Vote."

T h e C u l v e r C i t i zen — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A p r i l I I , l ! H j 2 — Page • ', During the social hour Mrs.

Bverl Hoesel and Mrs. Paul Hum­bert presided at the tea table which was decorated in th Spring and Easter motif. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Peter Onestl, chairman, Mrs. George Kerrigan, Airs. William Kose, Airs. Bryco Bigley and Mrs. J . B. Allen.

8-8-8 Mrs. Otlio Warner Honored At Retirement Luncheon

Mrs. Otho (Edna) Warner, who will retire from the Filiform

Department of the Academy April 15 after approximately 11 year.--of service, was guest of honor ai a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Ruth Walker on Wednesda . April 4.

Those attending wore Airs. Edith Eckman, Goldie Ilinkh . Thelnia Shawl, Dorothy Tribbel.1. Maxine Scott, Mary Tullis, Bertha. Kat.lun, and Sarah Behnke.

8-.5-S A M E R I C A N F A R AIS produei

50'/r more than 20 years ago— with 3'i'/c less labor.

hai SR . o

Democ ra t i c C a n d i d a t e For

U n i o n T o w n s h i p T rus tee

In The M a y 8 P r ima ry

your Support Will He Appreciated

L I F E L O N G R E S I D E N T O F C L E V E R

Paid Political Adv. 14-2n

F i n e G r o c e r i e s a n d M e a t s

A t L o w Pr i ces 109 S. M A I N ST.

C U L V E R

LOCKER P L A N T

P H O N E VI 2-2071

box

Nest le 's

fesetete Bits 1 2-oz. pkg.

M FLOill 5- lb. bog

.. 49c l - i b . bo?:

2 teies ISi bs I T V l i

H I * fir SB P: Ci W it I

Del M o n t e E Ibe r ia Ha lves or S l i ced (No. 2 V 2 can) 3 cans

'ecans Shelled Halves

lb. pkg. 98c

10 All Flavors

Birdseye

Green Peas 10-oz. pkg.

2 pkgs. 39c S W I F T P R E M I U M L A M B SALE

Rib Loin

Lamb Chops . . lb . 59« Lamb Shoulder

LEG-OF-LAM! Breast- Shoulder

Stew • . , • 2 I s , 19* Hhops . , , , , h 4Se CANNED HAMS S ta r 10- lb . size $6»59

Plate . 2 l bs .

Oscar Mayer

MP S ta rk & 3 W e t z e l . 4 t o G lbs .

pec m V V

I ' a j , , , i — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana — Apr i l I I , 1!><>~

ICULVER CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

Thursday, April 12— 7:30 p.m.—Women's Guild will meet in the social rooms of the

Grace United Church of Christ. Friday, April 18—

2:00 p.m.—King's Daughters' Class of the E . U . B . Church will meet with Mrs. William Kline.

Monday, April H i — 7:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts will meet at the Methodist Church. 8:00 p.m.—Tri Kappa meets at the home of Mrs. John A. Cleve-

, land. 8:00 p.m. V .F .W. Ladies Auxiliary meeting at Post Home. 8:00 p.m.—Trinity Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard

Little. . V Tuesday, April 17—

7:30 p.m.— Stated meeting of Order of Eastern Star in Masonic Hall.

Wednesday, April 1H— , , ,, 7:30 p.m.—Crescent Class will met in the social rooms of Grace

Church. Thursday, April 19— ...

2:00 p.m.—Music and Art group of Culver City Club meets witn Mrs. Forrest Curtis.

Wednesday, April 2.">— , 8-00 am—Members of the Culver City Club will leave from the

Bank parking lot on their Chicago trip. Womens Guild To Meet

Members of the Women's Guild of Grace United Church of Christ will meet in the social rooms of the church at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs­day, April 12. The theme of the program will be "Commitment To Christian Service."

7% I N T E R E S T O N Y O U R M O N E Y !

C a l l or W r i t e F o r Prospectus

Bonded

T . L. Ke l l e r Teegnrden, I n d .

Phone L a P a z 784-2636 14-4n

Trinity Guild To Meet Members of the Guild of Trin­

ity Lutheran Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Little at S p.m. on Monday, April 10.

8-8-8 I N F L A T I O N cost our economy

$33 billion in the 2% years following 1954.

R & J FOOD MARKET

G r o c e r i e s Beverages - M e a t

Maxinkuekee L a n d i n g Phone V i k i n g 2 - 2 6 0 8

S i n c l a i r

Gaso l i ne a n d O i l

Swivel the strap ... and change

the style

B U S T E R B H C . Now your l i t t le girl can wear the strap behind her heel or in front of her

"yqymiF ankle . . . that's part of the beauty of this Buster Brown swing strap flattie known as the Linda. They're soft and comfortable too . . . carefully fitted by the Buster Brown 6-point fi t t ing plan.

$5.99 to $7.99

P L Y M O U T H

T r i Kappa To Meet W i t h Mrs . .John Cleve land

Instead of meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bryant, Tr i Kappa will meet Monday night, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John A. Cleveland. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Melvyn Estey .and Mrs. Robert Bauman.

Burr Oak Rebckali Lodge Inspection Set For April 1!)

Eighteen members of the Burr Oak Rebekah Lodge met Thurs­day, April 5, in the Lions Den with Mary Porter, Noble Grand, presiding.

Following the meeting delic­

ious refreshments were served.! All members are urged to ;i

tend the next meeting on Tliiiri day, April 1 9 . for inspection q Edith Overmyer, District Depal President.

S-8-§ F I R E D E P A R T M E N T < a 1 I

Should be made to Viking 2-2121

F PIAID1 STAMPS

_ A FOR PlfNTY j S S s T O f l Of GIFTS ?

B O N U S

Pbid Stamps.,. EXTRA PLAID S T A M P S

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M E L L O W M O O D , Seamless

2 Pai r | In Box, 169

ipjfc EXTRA N| f i PLAID

STAMPS

S I M O N I Z For A l l F loors, Self Pol ishing

F l o o r V i n y l w a x Va G a l . $

Tin E 6 5

EXTRA W&g 9 PLAID ^ W STAMPS

F lavork i s t , Sandw ich

Dup lex C o o k i e s Box ^

£ 4 t EXTRA * § | 1 PLAID

STAMPS

Super Right A l l M e a t

Skinless F ranks Q Lb. {

mg% EXTRA fell PLAID STAMPS

M a r v e l Brand

Lawn Builder 22-Lb. $

Bag 349

g% s p EXTRA V m PLAID Jb*0 STAMPS

J A N E PARKER Danish Pecan Ring

C o f f e e C a k e Each |Qc

(NO COUPON NECESSARY ON THE MW>wV.V* .-* --w^*-V-v*W'-fVW.>AWVAW.-

SE STEW IS) f • -

1

A & P

COFL

J u m b o 10-oz . Jar

24c O F ^ R E G L ^ ^ PRICE

C R E A M R I C H B R A N D

. M l

Lb. M

Sultana Brand

Ttaa Flakes Oaveen Brand

fi-o/.. Sultana No. W

tins 39c Purple Plums 4 tins 85t ii

ressing if a i i

Sultana Brand

'lain or Kosher

Bonds Pickles

Dexo Shortening Jane Porker, Oven Fresh

SPANIS

Ji-gal. jar Super Right

9*u t :;-<)

uncneon 3-Ibi tin Clied-O-Uil -Il>. IK

lei

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THE GREAT ATIAHTIC 1 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC.

ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU APRIL I4TH

REMEMBER: R e d e e m Coupon # 6

Which you received in the mail for

100 FREE PLAID STAMPS

Junior Woman's Club Meets V th Mrs. Joliu Oldhani

Mrs. John Oldham opened her home to 27 members of the Max-jnkuckee Junior Woman's Club Monday evening, April !). The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Robert Mc-jfinnia and Mrs. Roy Nicodemus (vas welcomed as a new member of the organization.

A letter was read from Mrs. Ted Strang, County Safety Chair­women, concerning plans for a ."Parking Clinic" which is to be peld at Bourbon on Tuesday, April 24. There will be qualified instructors present to instruct Federated club members on the proper procedure for parallel parking. Mrs. Strang stated that this clinic is being held primar­ily to facilitate all women's chances of taking1 advantage of

Bridal Shower Honors Miss Barbara Rust

most important parking-right in front, of the store

is having that very special

that place Aiint sale.

A report was given on the (County Convention which was "held in Plymouth on Tuesday, [April 3. Nine members attended. [Convention. Call of the Indiana [Federation of Clubs, to be held in Indianapolis May 2, 8, and 4, wits read by President McKinnis. \ Mrs. Ted Strang performed as Installing officer for the club. Mrs. Robert McKinnis was in­stalled as trustee; Mrs. Loren [Voreis, treasurer; Mrs. John ftliddleton, secretary; Mrs. Rich­ard Iloesel. vice-president; and Mrs. William Snyder, president.

.Mrs. Strang then presented Mrs. KcKinn i s with a president's pin <in honor of her services for the [club during this club year. The. installation was concluded w i th the Junior Pledge. These offi­c e r s will assume their duties July a.

Mrs. John Middleton introduc­ed Mrs. Mary Allen who presented .a very enjoyable and informative program on Art. Mrs. Allen stated that the things she was Showing us were all things each of the members could learn to do [themselves.

Tht Thought for the Day was given by Mrs. William Snyder en­titled, "It',s the Little Things."

Mrs. Richard Hoesel, Mrs. Je­rome Zechiel, Jr. , and Mrs. George Andrews assisted the host­ess. Mrs. William Snyder pre­sided at the attractively decorated refreshment table.

It was announced that the next meeting of the organization will be held at the Bank Auditorium. The Argos Junior Civic League will lie the club's guests at this meeting. The program w i l l be on "Marriage Counseling."

Miss Barbara Rust, who will be married April 28 to James R. Walters of Wolcottville, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower in the Bank Lounge Tues­day evening.

Hostesses were Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. Harry Speyer of South Bend, Mrs. Robert J . Dis-cher, Mrs. Miles R. Robinson, and Mrs. Carl Adams Jr.

Among the 5 0 guests p'resent were Mrs. Robert. Rust and Mrs. Richard M. Watters, mothers of the couple, and Mrs. Paul Der-anian of Miramar, Calif., aunt of the bride-elect.

Lilac tapers and a beautiful arrangement of yellow and white carnations centered the refresh­ment table to suggest the colors chosen by Miss >Rust for her bri­dal attendants. Lilac colored tulle was draped over the white cloth table cover and held orchids at the corners and front edge.

A dessert course, carried out in yellow and white, was served and the tea cups were each decorated with a small white flower held by a lilac ribbon to complete the color scheme. Invited to pour were Mrs. Wilber Taylor and Mrs. Charles Perrier.

The honored guest then opened her many lovely gifts which were arranged in the alcove beneath a white tulle umbrella adorned with orchids and bows of lilac tulle. The tulle extended across the top of the alcove and held orchids at each end.

Assisting Miss Rust at the gift table were Mrs'. Edward Davis of South Bend, and Mrs. William Snyder of Culver.

§-§-§ PHONE C A L L S and other trans­

missions may be "bounced off the moon" in the future to eli­minate earthly interference with long-distance communica­tion.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April I I , 190:2 — Page 8

Watch out for school children, especially if they're driving.

BUSINESS DEPRESSIONS have a way of separating the men from the "gutless wonders."

%W HOUSE PAINT lasts l o n g e r . , s a v e s m e s e y

I t pays to be "choosy" when you select house paint. The price difference between SWP House Paint and ordinary house paint is less than $5.00 for the average house job. And years of extra wear make it one of the wisest economies you can make! You'll b'e money ahead when you dis­cover there is a difference in house paint!

FREE/ Ask for your copy of the 44-page Home Decora­tor containing full facts on SWP House Paint . . lots of decorating ideas too.

MARSHALL COUNTY

LUMBER CO. 310 E. Jefferson St.

C V h V E R Phone Viking 2 - J S S 0 1

' W e Spec ia l ize In A l l O f Y o u r Service N e e d s "

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

W e s t Je f fe rson Street — C U L V E R

Spec ia l P r i ces HDusriiig M o n t h Of A p r i l On

B r a k e Repai r and T u n e Ups

— A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D —

Phone V i k i n g 2 -3000 For A n A p p o i n t m e n t

" Y o u r F r i e n d l y Chev ro l e t Dea le r ' ' of Cu l ve r

Free Cour tesy Car A v a i l a b l e W h i l e Y o u r

Car Is Being Serviced

FREE P I C K U P & D E L I V E R Y SERVICE

GRAND OPENING

Fri

S H O E S FOR B O Y S A N D G I R L S

Delicate ciit-outs, dainty bows decorate this Poll-Parrot special

for the demure little miss. She'll wear i t as a pump or as a strap.

CHOOSE CARPET FROM THE LOOMS

MOHAWK

PAVANNE M A F This is the greatest value in W H I I I I I Wilton carpet today! It's I'av-

no . . . magnificently sculp-

sq. yd. ,cd with that luxury look never before captured this budget-pampering price. It's lastingly con­

structed with a dense, resilient all-wool pile that resists crushing, hides footprints.

Y o u r do l l a r buys m o r e a t t h e

anno tin at

1 1 7 - 1 1 9 N . M I C H I G A N S T . , A R C O S

Open W e d n e s d a y & Sa tu rday U n t i l 8 : 3 0 P . M .

Owned and Operated by Fred and Mary Steffy

W E DEL IVER T W i n o a k s 2 - 5 2 3 5 W E DELIVER

' " 15n

$4.99 to

Shoes For Women mm

jit,. . . . Has been made masterfully b y T r i m T r e d this season.

S l im, deftly tapered toe

lines that give the long look, so flattering in pumps both \

plain and adorned, on heels both h i and mid-hi.

M

T R I M T R E D S arc seen on " A m e r i c a n " — / [ s t a n d " A B C - T V

l'he touch of distinction from master cobblers — hand

stitching of the vamp scams — gives this shoe manly

handsomeness unexcelled. F o r your shoes of distinction choose

Handcrafted Rands . F r o m

R A N D Shoes are seen on the Jack Paar Show N B C - T V

$9.

E SHOE BOX 1 1 4 E. G o r r o S t .

P l y m o u t h

Pag T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , Indiana — Apr i l 11. 1903

Linda Kay Gibbons 3ecomes The Bride Of Brent Cochenour

The Santa Anna Methodist Church was the scene of a lovely wedding at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 8, when Miss Linda Kay Gibbons became the bride of Brent. A. Gochenour.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gibbons, Route 1. Culver, and the bride­groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gochenour. Route 3, Argos.

Rev. Clyde Bechner pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony before the altar which was decorated with palms, candelabra, and baskets of white gladioli and white snap­dragons.

Mrs. Clyde Beckner, organist, played the nuptial music and ac-

onipanied Mrs. Bryce Bigley of Uilver, who sang, "Because,"

"Always," and "The Lord's Prayer."

Given in marriage by her te­ther, the bride was lovely in a gown of silk organza over taffeta fashioned with a fitted basque bodice, three-quarter l e n g t h sleeves, and a modified scoop leckline outlined with floral mo­

tifs of embroidered alencon lace. Similar floral motifs accented the cull floor-length skirt which was styled with a butterfly bow in the back. A crown of lace, trimmed with sequins and seed pearls, held the bride's fingertip illusion veil, eihe wore a strand of pearls, a jift from the bridegroom, and

carried a cascade bouquet, of white roses and small blue flow-

is on a white Bible. Mrs. Leona Gibbons of Plym­

outh, sister-in-law of the bride, ivas matron of honor and Miss Sharon Lindvall of Culver was iiridesmaid. They wore match-ng light blue sheath dresses

styled with bateau necklines and. iight blue net overskirts. They wore half hats of blue petals and > oiling and carried cascade bou­quets of white and blue carna­tions.

Tammy Dunlap of Argos. as flower girl, was attired in a light, blue dress with matching head­band. She carried a basket of cose petals. Gary Gibbons of Plymputh. nephew of the bride, -erved as ring bearer.

Jack Kinney of Culver served as best man. and Ronald Trump Of Argos as groomsman. Ushers were Merle Gibbons of Plymouth,

nd Max Gibbons of Culver, bro­thers »f tJie bride, and Eddie Ar -eneau of Walkerton.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Gibbons chose a navy blue -iress with white accessories. The bridegroom's mother was also I (tired in a navy blue dress with

white accessories. .'. They each w o r e a corsage o f baby p i n k r o s e s and white carnations.

Immediately f o l l o w i n g t h e c e r e ­m o n y a reception was h e l d i n t h e church s o c i a l r o o m s f o r approx­imately 200 guests. The serving t a b l e w a s centered w i t h a f o u r -t i e r w e d d i n g c a k e , t o p p e d w i t h a miniature b r i d a l - c o u p l e . Greens a n d while a n d b l u e flowers e n ­circled the cake. Presiding at t h e refreshment table w e r e t h e Misses Betty Zejchiol. Susan Muehlhausetj a n d Jean M c C o i g W , w h o were assisted b y t h e Misses Carol Brocky, Betty Peer, Helen Crow, Sharon Gochenour, Cheryl Gochenour, J o y c e Duapalik. a n d Mrs. Margaret Dowry.

Following a short wedding trip the young couple will be at home after April 10 at l!lth"Road, Route 3, Argos. For going away the bride wore a light beige suit with brown accessories, and a corsage of white roses from her bridal bouquet.

The bride graduated from Cul­ver High School in the class of 1961 and is employed at the Mar­shall County Treasurer's office. The bridegroom is a 1 !>60 grad­uate of Argos High School and is employed in Argos.

Home Demonstration C l u b Holds A p r i l Meeting

The Culver-Union Township Home Demonstration Club met Friday, April 6, in the Burr Oak E.U.B . Church Annex. Mrs. Harry Leffert, president, opened the meeting with the thought of the month, "Before repeating any­thing a little bird told you, bet­ter make sure it was not a littlie cuckoo."

Mrs. Nellie Baker gave the de­votions and selected Scripture reading from John 13:31-35, then closed with prayer.

The history of the song for the month w a s given by "Mrs. Ferris Zechiel, who then led the group in singing, "The Bluebells of Scotland." The birthday song was sung to Mrs. William Kline, Mrs. Bernard Miller, and Mrs. Jerome Zechiel, Sr.

The lesson, in the form of a discussion on program planning, was led by Mrs. Leffert and Mrs. Delbert Jordan.

The safely leader, Mrs. Herman Siems, talked on the many poison household items found in I he home and Hie urgent need to pro­tect children from these hazards.

Twenty -n ine m e m b e r s a n d t h r e e g u e s t s , Mrs. Klza Hawkins, Mrs. Anna Reasoner, a n d Debbie Boetsma, were served lovely re­freshments by the hostess com­mit tee composed of Mrs. Guy Davis, Mrs. Raymond Lowry, and Mrs. Roy Wickizer,

Watch o u t f o r school children, especially i f they're driving.

mm s rmm l\i gress

Inter ior view of C u l v e r Publ ic L i b r a r y showing part of the remodeling program in reception nrei

E f f i c i e n t Serv i ce To T h e P a t r o n , L i b r a r y ' s Goal

A n d so a r e ou r new Hats — Ceme in and

se lec t yours . . . f r o m $ 5 , 9 5

• Corsages • Eas ter L i l l i es © Hyd rangeas © T u l i p s

# Aza leas • Garden ia P lan t s • Cu t F l o w e r s

W E W I R E FLOWERS A N Y W H E R E

Bonded M e m b e r o f F lor is t T e l e g r a p h De l ivery Assn.

FELKE FL P l y m o u t h

ORDER EARLY — W E DELIVER — WEbsre r 6 - 3 1 6 5 15. 16n

Several physical changes made during the past ten years at the Culver Public Library have aided in giving better service to patrons.

The glass partitions have been removed providing a more spa­cious atmosphere and better ven­tilation. The front desk has been moved nearer the office door. Lounge chairs have been added to give reading comfort to the pa­trons. Floor lamps will be added as soon as possible.

The heating plant has been converted from oil to gas and plans are bing made to install air-conditioning this year.

Some new light fixtures have been installed and others will re­place old fixtures as the budget permits.

More room was needed for the children's section so it was inter­changed with the magazine and reference section.

A lazy Susan type book display rack was»added to the adult, sec­tion. All new -adult books are placed in this rack for about six months before being removed to their proper place on the shelves.

Local talent has furnished paintings and other works of art for the walls. Displays from the school art classes are provided during the winter months. Those who have loaned paintings are Russell Fisher, Mrs. Newton White. William Washburn. Wil­liam Taber, Mrs. Milton Sheppard and Miss Freeman. Warner Wil­liams has given the library a plaque of Robert Louis Stevenson which hangs on the wall in the children's section.

Several pieces of fine antique china were given to the library by Mrs. S. K. Perkins during this period.

Memorials have been given, not only in the form of books but. in other ways. Twin planters were given to the library by the Harvey Bradley family in memory of Dr. Donald Reed. The Culver Cham­

ber of Commerce presented an American and Indiana State flag for inside permanent display.

Children's books are now being provided to nine elementary grade rooms with the books being changed every five or six weeks. This is a voluntary program being carried out by the teacher and librarian. Teachers who want this service phone the library and state the number of pupils in the class and the reading level to be served. The selected books are then delivered to the classrooms.

The Summer Reading Club has started many children on pleasant journeys provided by regular book reading. In the early years of the club a picnic was held for all, at the end of the club period. In recent years a prize has been awarded to the boy or girl read­ing the required number of books.

Different community organiza­tions sponsoring the club are, the Literature Group of the Culver City Club, Community Chest. Summer Recreation Program and the Maxinkuekee Junior Women's Club. Last year the Tri Kappa voted to make the Summer Read­ing Club an annual project.

In 1059. about 2.000 books were weeded from the library shelves and discarded. These were all either out dated or badly worn and needing replacement. Since then the Library has al­most completed the replacement of these books.

The local library joined the Bookmobile demonstration. This program has been a large pro­gram for all libraries participat­ing.

The library has also joined the film circuit. Each month a pack­age of 16 different films, some with sound, will arrive from this circulating club. These may be checked out by arrangement with the librarian. A list of these films are available at the library and a short review is furnished

Wen and Boys

from $5.95

with each film to aid in selection. Four churches have used thi

auditorium for their services. Till Methodist Church used it as i supplemental S u n d a y Schoo room. The Catholic and Bibli Churches held services there un til their churches were built. Th Lutheran Church is now holdint services there and many othe organizations use it throughou the year.

M A F . H THI ST A STOP I .H.M a l m o s t 25.000 pedestriar were injured last year wh.il crossing intersections with til light in their favor.

I ] n e i g h b o r s

"Someday, son , a l l th i s w i l l be yours."

...an Easter tradition!

S i n c e t he N i n e t i e s , w e l l -d ressed m e n have l o o k e d t o F l o r s h e i m for s t y l e l e a i l e rs h i p . T o d a y ' s F l o r s h e i m shoe* a re I lie finest eve r m a d e .

tutkiets

L o c a t e d Vz B l o c k East o f B a n k

Thursday, F r i day & S a t u r d a y Spec ia ls O p e n T i l 9:00 P . M . F r i day a n d S a t u r d a y

U. S. Government Inspected Meat and Poultry - C H I C K E N P A R T S S A L E - Stark

in & \ Ve tze l Assor ted

i i i i Iff* plcSti Breasts, Legs & Thighs

i . 4§c

W i n g s Eb. 2 9 c

Stark

in & \ Ve tze l Assor ted

i i i i Iff* plcSti Breasts, Legs & Thighs

i . 4§c B a c k s & Necks

l b . 15c

Lean 'n Tende r

r lb 48--I • • • • • • • • • • 9 M& 3V-P A r m o u r ' s

CANNES 111 . . 5-lb. SUS

Lean 'n Tende r

r lb 48--I • • • • • • • • • • 9 M& 3V-P A r m o u r ' s

CANNES 111 . . 5-lb. SUS Oscar

Lit M a y e r

l ik SAUSJ 1ISP IN ^ £ " I t i l s r. l & l a

Eckr ich

Braunschweiger 12-oz.

pkg. 59c Yellow Creek BACON . lb. 4§c W h i s t l e r ' s

H E N koiiS • • • • . lb. pkg. 43c

Eckr ich

Braunschweiger 12-oz.

pkg. 59c W i n n e r of

M e l m a c O m n e r w a r e :

LLOYD. S. M O R L Y , C u l v e r

Stop in store to see i f you are a w i n n e r !

• '2S>2" — ( O l i v e t L e n g t h

New Fami l y Pak

8 bot t les - 16-oz . ea.

PEPSI-COLA

59< plus deposi t

F lavor K is t

W a g o n W h e e l

COOKIE Reg. 39c

3 pkgs. $1

Hi l l s Bros.

COFFEE . . . . . M b . t in 99c Chefs D e l i g h t

Cheese 2-lh. box 4 9 c

ORANGE JUICE . . 46-oz . can

. 4 for 99c Crysta l Spr ings

BUTTER lb. qt rs .

S 9 i

Kenny

f P L a ^ i l ! ^ a • « • B •

2 J/2

. 4 for size can

Riche l ieu

FLQfl i f • • • • H 10 -lb. bag » D o m i n o

POWDERED SUGAR • . 63. l b , box

m

French 9 - o i .

M u s t a r d 2 j a r s 29c Fri tos reg. g i an t

F l o w e r Seed P a k . . 2 9 c - 4 9 c Kenny 3 0 3 con

Corn 2 f o r 25c Riche l ieu 3 0 3 size

F r u i t C o c k t a i l . . . . 5 f o r 99c D e l M o n t e

Tuna . . 3 f o r 79c

Hi l l s Bros

i n s t a n t Cof fee . . . . 6-oz. 69c Nest le 's

M o r s e l s 12-oz. 39c T e n d e r l e a f

Tee 4 8 c t . 49c Peter Pan 18-oz . jar

Peanu t B u t t e r . , 39c Ole Fa rm 18-oz.

3 f o r $1 Penn. D u t c h 4-oz .

M u s h r o o m s 4 f o r 99c

F R O Z E N FOODS G A R D E N FRESH V E G E T A B L E S

Monarch

ORANGE JUICE . , 6-oz.

. . loans S I

Florid'a

JUICE ORANGES . 3 doz. 79( Monarch

ORANGE JUICE . , 6-oz.

. . loans S I

Wa-Pak

FRENCH FRIES . . 9-oz.

. . ea. 10c

Good Cookers | Iceberg H E A D

POTATOES 50 lbs. ?Sc LETTUCE i

2 hds. 29c

Monarch French Style

GREEi BEANS 9-oz.

tor —

PAWNSHOP W E RESERVE THE R I G H T T O L I M I T Q U A N T I T I E S . |

L o c a t e d Vz B l o c k East o f B a n k 1 1 5 E. J E F F E R S O N , C U L V E R

Pago 8 — Tho C u l v e r Ci t i zen — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — A p r i l 11, 10G1!

THE CHOOLBELL

7\

mmmft&CLUB OFCULV£R HIGH SCHOOL

M

) T h e Shadow T r a i l s A g a i n

By Pat Lute and Dennis Shock

I first met my victim going to the garage as I was coming to school. Then I saw him next, down in the Senior corridor shed­ding his coat and gathering his books for the morning. After I had done the same thing, I went up to the second floor only to find (him standing with the senior gang outside the office door.

As the first period bell rang, I found Mr. X trying very hard to concentrate on what Mr. Lawson was discussing in Senior Econ­omics class. Every once in awhile. I would see him sneaking a cough drop (ho claims he has a cold). As the bell rang, Mr. X offered George Herr a cough drop, and then went on up to the study hall. After talking to me awhile, he went over and sat down in his seat.

Second period I found my vic­tim studying hard for about the first half of the period, but then he gave in and took a snooze dur­ing the last half.

Finally it was time for my vic­tim's favorite class, Art I. But as usual he came trailing in late. After greeting everybody and Miss Freeman, he then managed to sit down. The first part of the period Mr. X found it hard to work; he wanted to talk about race-cars. But the last half of the period he did find some time for art, between conversations.

Fourth period, and I lost my victim when he went to study hall, but from all reports I heard he studied math. Just before fifth period, I saw my victim gathering his books for the afternoon. Later I met my victim the sixth period in math class, where he listened to Mr. Lawson with much inter­est.

I lost Mr. X again the seventh period as he went to shop class, but as I was informed, he gave Mr. Alexander a little bit of trou­ble (for him that's only a minor detail.)

For Mr. X the eighth, and last period of the day, meant the end of a long, tiring episode. Thus, he relaxed the whole last period. The final bell rang at last and after saying good-bye to most of the Seniors, he took off for home.

Now we will present a few side­lights on Mr. X. He likes food (any kind), race-cars, late par­ties, a certain Senior girl, and coffee. He dislikes school, study­ing, and nosey people. He is a 5 ifoot 5 inch Senior, and the one who keeps things cheerful for our Senior class. No doubt you have guessed our Mr. X , — Howard

Sings Of S p r i n g A t Cu l ve r H i g h

By Carole© Ea.siorday and Beverly Barshes

Spring is a time when the boys begin thinking about the same thing the girls thought about all winter. We know that spring has sprang at C.H.S. when new coup­les start cropping up among the student body.

We can tell that spring is here by the make of dress, too. The. girls pack their wool skirts and sweaters in moth balls and pull out all their spring dresses and white pleated skirts. The boys begin wearing short sleeved shirts and wash pants. Everyone starts wearing sport jackets and trench coats.

At noon, the students take walks down to the park, play baseball in the lawn across the street, sit in the sun in the school, yard, and ride around town.

Miss Overmyer begins holding her gym classes outside and the track boys can be seen practicing after school every night or parti­cipating in a meet. All the win­dows in the building are thrown open as the first breath of spring is felt, and the students can be seen gazing out the windows day­dreaming. Everyone who lives around the school knows it is spring when the band begins marching outside.

The Juniors start making plans for their record hop and prom. Also they receive their first taste of being "big seniors" when the Senior class leaves on the senior trip-.. The Seniors spend their time" planning and buying clothes lor the Senior trip, and worrying about their future plans. They receive their invitations, and start making plans for the com­mencement exercises.

The g ir ls ' footwear changer

from leather loafers to tennis shoes, and the thought of only seven more weeks of school la not far behind in the minds of C.H.S, students.

These are just a few Signs of spring in our C.H.S. halls and I jmust say, if you ever happen to pass by our stomp'en grounds, you'll certainly see all of these signs of spring that we have men­tioned. But, at least ware all ready for spring and all its many wonders.

C L A S S NEWS

Philip Rosebaum (Joe). Keep alert at all times, you

never know when the shadow will be trailing you!

M U T U A L OF O M A H A

Hospi ta l - H e a l t h & Acc ident

L i f e

W I L B E R " B o b " T A Y L O R Specia l Representat ive

Cu lve r - V I 2 - 2 9 2 9 39eow

By Carol Reiser The freshman class met and se­

lected nominations for officers for the coming year. The c.las.3 is still continuing their fudge sales, so feed that sweet tooth with freshman fudge!

The sophomores had a class meeting and decided to buy a $1,000 bond to draw interest. They also had a fudge sale last Friday. The class has nominated officers for the coming year, and will vote on April 17.

A T T E N T I O N E V E R Y O N E ! Trust your luck and come to the Junior Record Hop on Friday April l 3. They are charging a small fee of 35^ for singles and 50# for couples. Guess what? There will be special entertain­ment! Everyone come and have a B L A S T ! ' The seniors are getting move and more excited everyday, lie-cause the senior trip is coining closer and closer. There is a slight change in the trip plans as the boat trip has 1 i en discon­tinued, The pemiora will now pet to stay in Richmond, Virginia, for one night and Wash'igtM,, D.C., for one night. All senior.", who are going on the trip are reminded to pay their money *:s soon as pos­sible.

All seniors will be gone Tues­day, April 10, as they are going to Chicago to visit the Continen­tal Trust and Savings Bank of Ill­inois and other points of interest. It will be a long, but interesting day as they have to rise at 5:30, a.m. They will be guests of the Stato Exchange Bank.

S p r i n g M o t i f For S t u d e n t s

P E N N I E S A D D I P — How does the cost of operating your car compare with these costs of oper­ating a truck engaged in intercity transportation. According to the Indiana Motor Truck Association it costs 1.9 cents for tires and tubes, 2.7 cents for fuel (with state and federal excise taxes ex­cluded); and 5.5 cents for repairs and servicing for every intercity vehicle mile.

F I R E D E P A R T M E N T c a l l s should be made to Viking 2-2121.

By Sharon McGaffey and Pat Kline

We have been told by Mrs. Melton that all of her students in kindergarten are working very busily at making booklets about robins — how they are colored, what kind of nest they use and how the mother robin knows which one to feed. We hope they enjoyed their walk to observe the signs of spring.

From the sound of things every­body was glad to welcome Peter. Cleveland and Mark Voreis back after being out of school for a week. Peter Cleveland treated everyone when they helped cele­brate his sixth birthday. Mark Voreis also celebrated his birth­day.

Mrs. Melton said that they con­tinue to have many children ab­sent from the morning group while they have had 100% atten­dance in the afternoon yroup.

While studying the poem "Hia­watha" the students of Mrs. Car­ter's third grade have learned to say ten lines of the poem in uni­son.

Just lately each child made a list of the different kinds of workers both in the city and the country. One child had more than one hundred on his list. Since they were on the different kinds of workers, they made posters showing the different ways of traveling. They have also been studying in science all about, gravity.

Mrs. Carter told us that the children have been writing letters to each other and mailing them In their mailbox which they have in their room. They are also learning the table of 3's.

We are sorry to hear that Dan­iel Altist had the misfortune of having a wagon tongue fall on his hand, so he was not in school one day last week.

Mr. Conner's fifth grade report­er, Bon Zink, told us that they made a great deal of progress on their planets. Two or three committees have finished and are helping the other committees on their planets.

They have had three tests this week and are going to nominate people for the bulletin board committees. Last week they had two interesting articles on: Uses of Water and Our Solar System. The people who worked on water were: Ron Zink, Dale Crabb and Pam Horon. The people who worked on the solar system were: Kathy Tasch, Stephonie Mohr, and Phil White. Congratulations on your fine job.

Loca l S t u d e n t s T o S u n s h i n e S ta te M e e t i n g

By Carol Herr The following girls will be go­

ing to state Sunshine convention held at North Manchester High School on April 14: Lana Berger, Melissa Fisher, Carole Barton, Pat Wesson, Margo Overtnyer, Sheryl Hohman, and Janice Neid-linger.

At tRe last Sunshine meeting, the. girls nominated officers for next year. These girls' are aw fol­lows; president — Janice Neid-linger and Sheryl Hohman; vice president — Bonnie Cood and Carol Overmyer; corresponding secretary — Sharon Norris and Carmen Gretter; and treasurer — Susie Gardner and Pam Phelps.

It was announced at the last meeting that Margo Overmyer was the recipient of the Sunshine Nurses Scholarship. This is the first time that a scholarship of this kind has gone to a Sunshine girl from Culver. Congratulations to you Margo on this award.

The Hi-Y party at the Ameri­can. Legion Home on Marrn 30 was a big success. Sixty students devoured cokes, doughnuts, and sandwiches. They had a balloon blowing contest, and a Limbo Dance Contest that was won by Bob White. Congratulations Beb!

The senior members of the Nat­ional Donor Society met Thursday to prepare to give the National Honor Society Installation ser­vice at Argos, Indiana on April 2 1. All members of our society have been invited to attend the ceremony.

Do you enjoy greeting cards and expensive gifts? T h e best way to receive them is to have your b i r t h d a y listod in The Citizen's popular weekly column. Just phone niamie and date to Viking 2-3377.

Grow Corn W i t h o u t

Weeds — A t P l a n t i n g

T i m e A p p l y A T R A Z I N E

or S I M A Z I N E H e r b i c i d e

As Advertised in the Farm and Home Section

Fores t F a r m s R O C H E S T E R

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Available in 10 lb. bag te cover lOsO sq. ft.

Greenfield Triple Action Crab Grass Killer (1) K I L L S C R A B G R A S S as it sprouts. Greenfield's ex­clusive new compound, TREFLAN1*1, controls crab grass a n d other weed seeds for tho entire season. (2) C O M P L E T E L Y F E R T I L I Z E S your lawn with nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium in a 10-5-5 formula, (3) C O N T R O L S G R U B S and soil insects that feed oil tender grass roots. All in one convenient application!

CULVER HARDWARE Home of

W e s t i n g h o u s e T V & App l i ances

Order Your Easter lam Now! D-e-!-i-e-i-o-u-s

O u r t e n d e r , t a s t y r e a d y - t o - e a t h a m is

s u r e t o b e t h e h i t o f y o u r E a s t e r f e a s t

. . . S u g a r c u r e d a n d h i c k o r y s m o k e d

t o s u c c u l e n t p e r f e c t i o n !

S k i n and Shank Removed

F R U I T DECORATED o r P L A I N Y o u ' l l A lso Enjoy O u r Ready-To-Eat Picnics a n d H i c k o r y Smoked Bacon

P R I C E ' ! USAGE KITI

R. R. 5, M u c k s h a w Road P L Y M O U T H Phone 9 3 6 - 2 1 8 8

Varied P r o g r a m At S p r i n g Conce r t By M u s i c Groups

By Thud Overmyer The Culver Junior Hand and

the Senior Choir presented a con­cert on Sunday. April 1 in the Community Building.

The choir opened the program with a moving song, "Sine No­mine." They then sang a folk song entitled, .'The Water is Wide." The choir continued their concert with a Negro Spiritual, "No Hiding Place" which featur­ed solos by Mary Jane Guise, Carolee Easterday, Carol Heiser and Margo Overmyer. The com­bined choir concluded their por­tion of the program with a South African Veld Song entitled. "Marching to Pretoria" which featured a duet on the piano by Lana Berger and Paul White.

The choir then split, the Girls' Glee Club presented two select­ions, "Ole Ark's A-Moverin" and "April Love." The Boys' 6lee Club then took the spotlight and sang, "Your Land and My Land" With accompaniment by Paul Saft on drums, Larry Linhart on trumpet and Lana Berger on piano.

Immediately ection by the Linda Behmer solo entitled, Kind."

The program was then turned over to the Junior Band. They played a variety of numbers and featured solos by Andrea Stple on bassoon and Robert Shirrell on sonsaphone.

At the concert. Ml-. Hambrock made the following announce­ments. The Marshall County Vo­cal and Percussion Clinic will be held at Culver on April 14. On April 20, the girls from the sen­ior high chorus will combine with the cadet chapel choir to present a. vesper service. This will be held in the Memorial Chapel at 6:30 p.m. The annual Marshall County Music Festival will be held at Argos on April 27. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the high school band or the sen-ior chorus.

Schoo lbe l l S t a f f L I N D A KOSE, Co-Ed i to r

Beverly Barshes, Martha McAl­lister, Jan Scruggs, Sharon Mc-Gaffey, Bonnie Saft. Bob Carter, Karen McDonald, Janet Heiser, Linda Shock, Ann Wagoner, Vicki Lyons. Nora Shepperd, Charlene Lucas, Thad Overmyer, Linda Behmer, Carolee Easterday, Bon­nie Good, Bonnie Parker, Pat Kline, Robbie Ogden, Mimi Fish­er, Jane Ann, Thomas, Kathy Ctyne, Susan Ruhnow, Shirley Crow, Carol Heiser, Pat Hicks, Christine Hand, and Carol Heir.

following the sel-Boy's Glee Club, sang a soprano

"When Love Is

In T h e S p r i n g A Pe rson ' s Fancy T u r n s To . . .

By Mimi F i s h e r and Bonnie GoOd

As spring has officially arrived at C.H.S., even though you wouldn't know it by the weather we've been having, we decided to ask the students what was the first thing that came to mind when they thought of spring. Here are some of the answers we received:

Mary Jane Guise — Flowers and leaves.

Carol Heiser — Senior Trip! Glorida Baker — Warm weath­

er. Janice Neidlinger — Robins Shari Croy — Convertibles. Karen McDonald — Pete! Linda Kose — Summer and

fun on Lake Maxinkuekee will soon be here.

Brenda Baker — Flowers and love.

Jane Baker — Nice days to ride around in the car.

Linda Behmer — Jerry! Vicky Lutz — Time for ro­

mance. Gloria Beam — Green grass. Elia Briones — Easter Mrs. Robinson — Relief from

winter. Judy Eskridge — Warmer

weather and spring fever. Carol Overmyer — Graduation

and the prom. Sandy Boetsma — Senior Trip. Susannah Spencer — The sun

coming through my windows to greet me in the morning.

Bob Carter — Sleep. Dennis Pollack — Track sea­

son opens. Nancy Franz — Romance. Anna Lutz — Rain and flowers Beverly Thomas — Summer

and next year's seniors. Jim DeWitt — Swimming Roseann Garbas — Working

and swimming Kay Overmyer — School let­

ting out. Marcella Mann — Having fun

and getting a vacation. Bonnie Good — Brightly col­

ored Easter eggs.

H FRY at C u l v e r

M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h

F r i d a y , A p r i l 13 5:30 -7 :30 P . M .

Sponsor<Hl by Pathf inder C l a s s

Adults, $1.00 Children, 75c 14-2n

STATEMENT OF POUC We Will:

—At tempt t o r ende r t h e best of p ro fess iona l se rv i ce .

—Carry q u a l i t y me rchand i se a t reasonable p r i ces .

Open A p r i l 16 , 1 9 6 2 15n

£ ASTER ! • Corsages • Eas te r L i l l i e s

• Hydrangeas • T u l i p s • Azaleas • Garden ia P lan t s

$ Cu t F l o w e r s W E W I R E FLOWERS A N Y W H E R E

Bonded M e m b e r o f F l o r i s t T e l e g r a p h D e l i v e r y A s s n .

P l y m o u t h ORDER EARLY — W E DELIVER — WEbs te r 6 - 3 1 6 5

15, I G u

I n t e r v i e w New iVIusic Teacher

B y Bob C a r t e r A new face has appeared in the

halls of the elementary school. It is that of Mr. Kauffman who has taken over the position of elem­entary music instructor.

Mr. Kauffman is tall and has brown eyes and bload hair. He was born in West Liberty, Ohio and attended Goshen College. His favorite food is dutch apple pie, and "Twilight Zone" and the "Huntley-Brinkley Report" rate high on his list of TV favorites. Mr. Kauffman is very talented in that he plays the piano, violin and sings very well. His hobby is following the world's sports. He likes chamber music and his pet peeve is popular music.

We asked our new faculty member what he thought of the "Twist" and this was his answer: " I don't know too much about it, but from what I do know, I'm not very impressed.

This just gives you a brief glimpse into the personality of our new elementary music teach­er, but we hope it was one which will help you to become better acquainted with Mr. Kauffman. We all welcome Mr. Kauffman to C.H.S. and hope he enjoys life here as much as we do.

T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Indian; A p r i l 11, 1002 — Page ?»'

Donna S m i t h Is I n t e r v i e w e d

Gayble Theatre N o r t h Judson , I n d i a n a

T h e manager is now celebrating 83 years in show business!

WEDNESDAY, A P R I L 1 I to SATURDAY, A P R I L 21

Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 1:80 Oont.

It Was The Time Of Glory

H i

It Was The Time Of

&1 MFJRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER SAMUEL BRONSTON'S Product**

limi la TOmn sun.' nCDNIRitu • TfCHNKEtOR*

Open Weekdays at 7 : 1 5 C . S . T . A story of C h r i s t . Make up a

party. Specia l prices for schools, churches , and c lubs:

Uoxoffiec Open U n t i l !>::$0 .Saturday and Sunday Only

By Kathy Clyi.e This week one of Culver's great

senior girls was interviewed. She's 5 foot 4 inches tall with hazel eyes and wears black frame glasses. After this pert senior graduates in May, wedding bells may be heard in the future.

S H E L I K E S : the color red . . . cooking . . . red Chevys . . . mon­ey . . . spending money on new clothes . . . going steady . . . bowling . . . working at the M <fe M . . . going to parties . . . Double-mint gum . . . sailing . .. pizza . . . going with a certain L. D.

S H E D I S L I K E S , themes . . . term reports . . . when several tests are given all on the same day . . . Chinese proverbs . . . es­

say tests . . . riding the schoo: 1ms . . . staying home over thc-weekend . . . chow mein. (She really has it for the Chinese!)

You should have discovered who it is by now, but if not — it's Donna Jean Smith, known bo many as "Cuz."

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

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

" L o v e In A Gold F ish B o w l "

In Technicolor T o m m y Sands, F a b i a n ,

J a n Ster l ing F u n starts bnsl i i i ' out a l l over! Look right in and have a b a l l !

Cartoon,'; Sport. & News

S I N . , J I O X . , T I E S . . W E I ) . ii Exodus

I n Technico lor P a u l Newman, E v a Marie Saint ,

L e o , 1 . Cobb T h e story of an A m e r i c a n nurse and a top agent of the J e w i s h underground! T h i s picture '.i hours , 4 0 minutes in length. F e a t u r e w i l l start at 2 : 1 2 and 5 : 5 5 Sunday and 7 : 1 2 .Monday through Wednesday.

T H E G I F T that lasts for 365 happy days — a year's subscrip­tion to The Culver Citizen. Gift cards are F R E E . Only $4 in Indi­ana; $4.50 out of state.

THERE ARE N O W more Ameri­can families which own homes-than there are which don't.

Open 0:50 P . M . W e e S Nights

Closed April I I and 12

F B I . , S A T . , A P R I L 18, 11 Troy Donahue, Connie Stevens, Dorothy Mct.uiro, L loyd Nolan

" S u s a n S l a d e " Technicolor

S I N . , M O N „ TUBS., A P R I L 1 5 , 1 0 , 1 7

Sunday 2, 4, 0 and 8

" T h e Second T i m e A r o u n d "

Debbie Reynolds , Steve Forres t . Andy Gri f f i th , Jul iet Prowse,

Thelmal Bitter Color by D e l u x e - CineinaScopi

WED., T H I ' R S . , A P R I L 1 8 , 1 0

" F r a n c i s Of A s s i s i "

Bradford Di l ln ian, Dolores Hart s m a r t Whitman

Color by D e L u x e - CiliemaSeop" Sponsored by Sophomores of

West High School

I n d i a n a A l cohoF i c Beverage C o m m i s s i o n 201 I L L I N O I S B L D G .

I N D I A N A P O L 1 S

Lega l N o t i c e O f P u b l i c H e a r i n g Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of

Marshall County, Indiana, will, at 9 A.M. on the 3rd day of May. l!Mi2 at the Commissioners Room, Court House, in the City (or town, of Plymouth, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the appli­cation . . . . . of the following named persons , requesting the issue to the applicant , at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designat­ed and will, 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 Robert E . & Kathryn I. May (Restaurant) Beer & Wine Retailers..

618 Lake Shoi e Dr. Culver, Indiana SAID I N V E S T I G A T I O N W I L L B E O P E N TO T H E P U B L I C , AND

P U B L I C P A R T I C I P A T I O N IS R E Q U E S T E D . I N D I A N A A L C O H O L I C B E V E R A G E C O M M I S S I O N

By W. F . CONDON Executive Secretary

J O E A. H A R R I S Chairman

15r

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

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

JOIN US AT OUR SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET

MENU - Sunday, April 15 Fresh Cranberry Shrub Assorted Relish Tray

R O A S T P R I M E R I B O F BEEF, A U JUS R O A S T LEG OF L A M B , M I N T J E L L Y

D I X I E F R I E D C H I C K E N S E A F O O D N E W B U R C O N T O A S T R O U N D

Glazed Sweet Potato Green Lima Beans Hot Spiced Applesauce

Garlic Bread W h o l e W h e a t Dinner Rolls Celery Seed Cole Slaw Ribbon Gelat in Salad

Frui t Plate Cottage Cheese M o l d Potato Salad Devi led' Eggs

Raspberry Peach Gelat in M o l d Tossed Green Salad Bowl Cranberry Sauce

M i n t e d Chocolate Ch i f f on Pie in Graham Cracker Crust Criss Cross Plum Pie Daf fod i l Cake

Lemon Souff le w i t h A lmonds C innamon W a l n u t Bars Jellied Rhubarb Parfait Fresh Frui t Cup

Price — $ 3 . 0 0 per person Served f r o m 5 : 3 0 u n t i l 8 : 0 0

Viking 2-3331 15n

Pago 10 — The C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Indiana — A p r i l 11, 10112

D o Y o u Remember 'Way Back When?

H i g h l i g h t s o f Cu lve r News o f 1 0 , 2 0 , 3 0 , 4 0 , a n d 5 0

Years A g o T h i s W e e k

A P R I L ft, i<>.->:> — Clarence C. Crouch, 42, of Fre­

mont. Ohio, former Culver resi­dent, died of injuries suffered in a Friday auto accident near Fre­mont.

Coach Red Serins signs as Cul­ver High School coach for the eighth year.

Orville Fishburn has reported a pair of Albino robins which feed daily near his home.

Services were held Friday for August A. Zehner, 48, well-known resident of Monterey.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Mckee of North Manchester are the parents of a daughter born April 2 at "Wabash.

A son was born April 7 at Plymouth to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Osborn.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kemple announce the birth of a daughter on April 1 at Plymouth's Park-View Hospital.

A daughter was born April G to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Butler at Parkview Hospital.

Culver High CCdiool seniors will depart May 1 on their five-day trip to New York and Niagara Falls.

Services were held Sunday for Edwin C. Hawk, 86, who died Thursday after an illness of six weeks.

* * * A P R I L 1 5 , 1 9 4 2 —

There were no decisions by judges of the high school bands and musical organizations that participated in the third annual music festival at Plymouth Sun­day afternoon, but Culverites came away feeling that their groups compared favorably with those from the rest of the county.

As a part of its war-time pro­gram, the Union Township Red Cross course in Nutrition will start on Monday with Mis Henri-ette Bixler, Miss Elizazbeth Shet-terly, and Miss Alma Jean Osborn as teachers.

The Town Board has received an attractive certificate from the State showing that there were no fatalities from motor traffic ac­cidents within the Town limits during 1941.

T h e members of Culver City Club were guests of the Progress Club of Argos Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Sam Swihart.

Mrs. Edgar Shaw entertained the kindergarten children at a party Friday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday anniversary of her son, Jimmie.

% <• * A P R I L 13, 1982 —

John Osborn was seriously in­jured Saturday morning when his car crashed into a freight train standing on a siding at Btirr Oak.

The local Red Cross will apply for some of the siovernment wheat

which Congress voted to the American Red Cross for distri­bution among the needy.

The proceeds of the PTA Car­nival this year will go toward buying pictures for the school

| rooms and halls. The occupants of the Parker

j house near Maxinkuekee escaped injury Saturday morning when their dog arroused them from sleep to warn them of fire. The roof collapsed just after they got out of the house.

Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Rhinehart of Rochester and Mr. 'and Mrs. Guy Davis and family of Mt. Hope were injured Friday night fn an automobile accident on the coun­ty line road.

The Culver Citizen was award­ed honorable mention for its edi­torials by the Indiana Republican Editorial Association last week.

The automobile belonging to M. R. Robinson was destroyed Wednesday night when fire broke out in the garage at the rear of the Robinson home on West Mad­ison Street.

* ;;t *

A P R I B 12, 1022 — One of Marion Jones' blooded

Shorthorn cows was smothered to death last Sunday when a straw stack blew down upon her.

The new counter installed at Slattery and Shilling soda foun­tain is a beautiful piece of furni­ture. It is 10 ft. long with fac­ing of white enameled glass and a service shelf of brown marble in one piece.

Charles Frederick Triplet and Miss Louisa Fern Marsh, both of Burr Oak, were married April 1.

The Parent-Teacher class room visitation day was one of the most worthwhile special occasions the school has arranged for several

| years. The fuzz on the caterpillars is

black and brown. This is a sure sign of a hot summer.

Peach and pear trees are al­most in bloom.

and has covered the Lake con­tinually for !)7 days. In some places it was more than 25 inches in thickness.

Mrs. Eliza Isabel (Clifton) I l i -bray died March 30 at her home near Poplar Grove.

The Van Schoiack SO acres at the southeast end of the Lake has been sold to a Chicago man. The owner, Mr. Vaughn of Logan-sport, reserves two 100-foot lots on the Lake.

A defective flue gave start to last Thursday morning's fire at the house belonging to Mrs. Mary Seese and tenanted by Brooks Armstead, Academy employee.

The country home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparks was the scene of a beautiful a n d Impressive wedding Easter Sunday when their oldest daughter, Ersa , was married to George E . Kaley, youngest son of Mr. and -Mrs. J . H. Kaley of Aubbeenaubbee Town­ship.

The Bogardus Saloon, occupied by William Hayes, is being en­tirely remodeled. A cellar will be placed under the bar room and a new front, will be put in. E n ­tire new fixtures are to be in­stalled.

A P R I L 11, 1 0 1 2 — S. C. Shilling has sold the re­

maining 68 acres of the 145 which he bought a year ago to C. E . Tuesburg for $75 an acre, more than doubling his money.

Charles Alexander is the new cutter in Zeehiel's meat market, taking the place of Mont Foss.

Charley Hayes has the con­struction work on his restaurant building well under way.

Henry Romig has moved into his new home just completed in the Zechiel addition, and W. R. Hettinger, the baker, has taken the residence vacated by Mr. Ro­mig.

Apron ginghams are selling at the Speyer Brother's Store for five cents per yard.

The warm rain and wind of Saturday night took the ice from the Lake. It froze over Jan. 1

Legion A u x i l i a r y Mooting The regular April meeting of

the American Legion Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Neal Lichtenberger on Wednes­day, April 4. Mrs. C. B. McKin-ney assisted. There were 1(1 members and 2 guests, Mrs. Ray Stearns of Mishawaka and Mrs. Charlotte Mahler, of Culver pres­ent.

The next meeting will be Hie Auxiliary birthday party. It will start with a potluck supper at 6:30, at the Legion Home on Wednesday, May 2. Members' husbands are invited to be guests.

The Auxiliary is having an­other party for the inmates of Westville Hospital on Friday, April 2 7. Anyone wishing to go or donate art?>es for prizes please contact Mrs. Ora Reed be­fore April 20.

T H E A V E R A G E penitentary in­mate reads 70 books per year, or five times as many as the man '.outside the walls.''

Grow C o r n W i t h o u t

W e e d s — A t P lan t i ng

T i m e A p p l y A T R A Z I N E

or S I M A Z I N E Herb i c i de

A s Advertised in Mio F a r m and Homo Soetiou

S t o c k m a n Feed M i l l

A H O O S

(Across f r o m t h e Bank )

C U L V E R Phone V i k i n g 2 - 2 2 6 2 W e G ive C & S B l u e S t a m p s

GEX %

with

SIMAZINE or

ATRAZINE preemergence corn herbicides

• ONE APPLICATION mi p lant ing control* most -annuel weede right through to harvest .

• CONTROLS GRASSES and broadleaf weeds.

• SAFE TO CORN-Safe to humans and animals. Non-irritating.

• PROFITABLE— I ncreased yields. Reduces or eliminates cultivation.

ORIGINATORS Of DDT INSlCTICIDCi

A s Advert i sed in the F a r m and Heine Section

B u c k e y e Feed & Supp ly

M O X T I - ; I ; I ; V

M a n o r House

COFFEE Dr ip or Reg.

lb. 59c

Fresh Dressed

FRYERS W h o l e

lb. 33c Dol'ianoo

Oleo S l b s . 9 5 c L e a n , T e n d e r

Cube S t e a k l b . 8 9 c "It W h i p s " ta l l t ins

M i l n o t 3 - 2 9 c E r o s h , A l l Bool

Gd. Beef l b . 4 9 c Gorber's Stra ined

Baby Food 3 - 2 9 c Frosb B u l k P o r k

Sausage l b . 3 9 c Dixie Hollo 1-Ib. box

C r a c k e r s 19c Country Stylo

B a c k Bone l b . 3 9 c Hoinz 14-oz.. ht l .

Catsup 2 - 4 5 c Botioloss, Rol led P o r k L o i n

Roas t l b . 6 9 c Northern jumbo rol l s

Paper T o w e l s 2 9 c Boneless, S ir lo in T i p or R u m p

Roast l b . 8 7 c Herslioy 10 for

Candy B a r s 3 9 c Meaty Plato

B o i l . Beef l b . 19c Evergreen 5-lb. bag

Grass Seed $ 1 . 19 Golden cello bag

C a r r o t s 10c Colored Bathroom

T issue 10 ro l l s 9 9 c U . S. NO. 1 Whi te 10 lbs.

Pota toes 3 9 c

Music A n d Art ( .roup T o Moot A p r i l 1!)

Members of the Music and Art group of the Culver City Club will meet at 2 p.m. on Thursday. April 19, in the home of Mrs. Forrest Curtis. Mrs. Smith will be in charge of the program and will give a discussion on. "Mos­aic Tile."

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Bryce Bigley, Mrs. Joseph dyne , Mrs. George Ogden. Mrs. K. Robinson, and Mrs. Don Davis.

§-§-5 Rntertains S. K . (Tub

Members of the S.K. Club were entertained Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Perrier. Bridge was enjoyed at two tables following the dessert course. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. Adams, Mrs. Earl Eckman, Mrs. Robert Riewoldt. and Miss Bess Easterday.

S-S-S S U B S C R I B E T O T H E ( T I T Z K N

Wide A w n k r Clasw Mooting Cancel led

The April meeting of the Wide Awake Class of the Culver .\l-tli-odist Church, which was schedul­ed for Thursday, April H I , has been cancelled as Communion Services will be held at the church on that date and all mem­bers are urged to attend Com-, mUnion.

§ - ? - § BATV. S T A R T E R — At tin *«e

of 93 years Mrs. Katie Liechty attended her first basketball

| game during the high school sec­tional tournament played at Clay City. Her son, Marco, took her. to the Clay City-Patricksburg game. Her granddaughter. Hope Liechty, was one of the Clay City yell leaders.

A V E U A C E MAN in the l'/S.' earns S200.000 in a lifetime. Average college grad earns $347,000.

See our M e n and Boy's depa r tmen ts fo r your c o m ­plete ward robe needs. W h e t h e r i t is fo r an en t i re en ­semble or on ly a t ie or sh i r t to spruce up your pres­ent o u t f i t you ' l l f i n d i t a t LAUER 'S .

BOYS ' PREP S T U D E N T M E N ' S

BOYS ' PREP S T U D E N T M E N ' S

SUITS S i z e s 6 t o 1 2

S i z e s 13 t o 2 0

S i z e s 3 6 t o 4 0

S i z e s 3 6 t o 5 0

f r o m $ 1 9 . 8 5 f r o m $ 2 5 . 0 0 f r o m $ 3 7 . 5 0 f r o m $ 4 9 . 5 0

S i z e s 6 t o 1 2

S i z e s 1 3 t o 2 0

S i z e s 3 6 t o 4 0

S i z e s 3 6 t o 5 0

f r o m $ 1 2 . 9 5 f r o m $ 1 9 . 8 5 f r o m $ 2 5 . 0 0 f r o m $ 1 9 . 9 5

DRESS SLACKS For M E N & BOYS

$3 9 8 to $19.95

i to • j •-•'''of course" ».-.»: s «»c tot's .:: . A N I L

By Mi's. Floyd Carrothers Phone VIkinjj 2-2028

There were 49 at Evangelical 'nit d Brethren Sunday School.

Choir practice will he held " W<•finosday at 7:30 p.m. at the

.E.l'.ti. Annex. E.U.B. Ladies Aid will meet all

day Thursday in the Annex. The Circle party will be held

Friday evening, April 13, in the E.r .B. Annex. A lesson on "Cer­amics" will be given by Mrs. Eleanor Kruyer of Plymouth. Secret Pals will be revealed and'

| new ones drawn. I The E.U.B. Choir met at the I.home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shep-

m pard Wednesday evening, April 1. with 11 members present.

Saturday afternoon guests of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Sheppard were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Base of Route 2, Culver.

A Sunday dinner guest in the h o * of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard was Rev. L . K. AlcKin-ley of Rochester.

Mrs. Kenneth Shei entertained Sunday with a dinner in honor of Air. Shei's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Airs. Art Shei, and Mr.

• and Mrs. Gerald Shei and son Doug, all of Hanna.

The Hit and Miss Bunco Club met Friday evening with Mrs. Kennetit Shei with 11 members and a guest, Mrs. Bill Shank, pre­sent. Prizes were won by Maggie Kozubick. Peg Thompson, Fannie Wilson, Rosemary Thompson and Joyce Thompson. Refreshments were served.

.Monday callers of Mrs. F . E . -Can others were Mrs. Erma Mc­Donald, Mrs. Judy Knepper, and Air.-. W. L . Carrothers, of Burr Oak. and Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. of Route 2, Culver.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. .Bertha Jones and Eugene were

Air. and Airs. Lewis Jones, Mil­dred and Jim of Plymouth.

Air. and Mrs. Dewey McDonald Were weekend guests of Mr. and

.Mr-. Russell Scott. Doug and Jan-ett, at Michigan City. On Sunday they went to St. Joseph, Mich, for dinner in honor of Mrs. Mc­Donald's birthday on April 9. They came home through New Carislo where they stopped for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Guy

.McDonald and sons. Sunday dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Prosser, Laurel Russell and Velda. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and daugh­ters of Gary-

Air, and Mrs. Jerry Knepper, Jolene, Jon and Jacqueline, visit-

jjed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Parsons and son at North Liberty.

Air. and Mrs. Dewey McDonald were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Tomy, Cathy and Susan at Knox in honor of Tomy's and Mrs. .McDonald's birthdays. - Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbetts and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Walker of Bun-Oak; Mrs. Dovie Overmyer of Culver; and Chester Davis of La*-Poiie. The occasion was in honor nl' Irs. McDonald's birthday. Re­freshments were served.

Aliss Hazel Jones returned to South Bend Sunday after spend­ing a week with her mother, * Mrs. Bertha Jones, and Eugene.

Air. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crossgrove and Cynthia Lynn. In- the afternoon Mrs. Crossgrove and Mr. and Airs. Carrothers called on Mrs. Nancy Kuskye and John, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrothers at LaPaz, and Mrs. Alice Welch.at Bremen.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kuhn and Melinda, and Mrs. Lodema Thorn-burg called on Mr, and .Mrs. E l ­mer Stults at Argos Sunday even­ing.

Mrs. Arthur Prosser. Mrs. Bertha Jones, Mrs. Lewis Jones, Miss Mildred Jones, Mrs. Charles Garrett and Miss Betty Prosser attended a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Bill Thrasher Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E d Walker in South Bend.

Miss Betty Prosser of Cicero, 111., spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Airs. Arthur Prosser.

Mr. and Mrs. Darl Vories Sr. visited Sunday with Mr. and Mm Darl Vories Jr. and family at Ply­mouth.

Neal Shock was a Sunday over­night guest of his sister, M-rs. Harold Himes, and Mr. Himes at Fort Wayne.

Mr. and Airs. Arthur Wooling-ton, Dennis, Jim and Alan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Holdread at Plymouth.

Miss Janice Ellinger of Ply­mouth was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Rogers and Gary Wayne.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert McGinnis, and Marsha at Rushville. The occasion was in honor of Russell's birt hday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maxson and Doris called on Mr. and Mrs. Lo­well Maxson', Linda and Jim Sun­day afternoon.

Airs. Arthur Woolington called on Mrs. Rert Cramer Sr. Thurs-dav afternoon.

Bud Maxson and Tim Walters were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas at Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Bevt Cramer Jr. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Cramer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Haney, at Sidney.

Saturday guests of Mr. and Airs. Rert Cramer Sr. were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Himes and family of Plymouth. Mrs. Maggie Wool­ington, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fllinger all of Plymouth, called at the Bert Cramer home Satur­day evening.

Sunday afternoon guests of Miss Laura Maxson were Mrs. Blanche Cannon. Miss Linda Can­non. Miss Carol Smith and Jim Skelton of Monterey.

Currens Currens

Mr. and Jenifer

Subscribe To The Citizen

0. T. SMITH TREE SURGERY

AND LANDSCAPING W918 Long Point

WE FINANCE HOME BUYING .

Cur ren t D i v i dend Rate 3y2%

Marshall County Building & ban — Assoc ia t i on —

201 N. M I C H I G A N ST. P L Y M O U T H D. L . McKESSON, Secretary

I5n

ft&p£a>% Qnc&e. By Mrs . Carroll Thompson

Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-5028 Attendance at Sunday services

was 6S. The Rev. W. Ray Kuhn announced there would be recep­tion of members and a baptismal service next Sunday at the Palm Sun Jay services.

Members of the congregation are invited to attend the wedding of Miss Nancy Clifton to John Strycker at the church next Sun­day afternoon at 2:30 and the re­ception which will follow in the church basement.

Quarterly Conference will be held at the church Monday. April Hi. A family potluck sup­per will be served at 7 p.m. and the conference will follow.

Holy Communion service will be held at the church at 7:-'!() p.m. on Thursday, April 19.

Mrs. Mildred Overmyer, Mrs. Harry McPherron, Mrs. Frank Cowen and' Airs. Leslie Mahler at­tended the W.S.C.S. meeting at LaPorte on Tuesday. Enroute home. Airs. Overmyer conducted her companions on a tour of the grounds at Beatty Hospital at Westville.

Mrs. Herbert Blocker entertain­ed the W.S.C.S. in her home on Wednesday afternoon. The meet­ing was opened with group hymn singing and prayer by the Rev. W. Ray Kuhn. Mrs. Leslie Mah­ler, president, conducted the bus­iness meeting. It was announced that the North Judson W.S.C.S. had accepted an invitation to be guests at the regular meeting on May 2 which will be held, at the! church. Members present indi­cated a desire to help financially over a three-year period with the remodelling program at the Campbell Friendship House in Gary. An invitation was extend­ed to the Society to attend Good Friday services at Argos. Mrs. Harry McPherron presented the lesson on "Glimpses of a Fast-Moving Society." pointing out changes that have occured over a fairly short span of years. She used scripture from Proverbs 3 and Galatians 6 and closed with prayer. Mrs. Blocker served love­ly refreshments to 10 members, Rev. Kuhn and 4 chillren.

Women of the church will clean the church on Thursday afternoon and will serve at the Clifton-Strycker reception o n Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Darwin Hartman will present the lesson when the Society entertains the North Judson Society on May. 2. Mrs. Ronald Quivey. Mrs. Harry Dinsmote, Mrs. Mildred Over­myer, Mrs. Carroll Thompson and Mrs. Harry McPherron will serve on the hostess committee.

Mr. and Mrs. James Schoon-over and family of Sneedwav were weekend gdests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Norris and girls. Bob Hinshaw of Culver was also a Sunday guest.

George Cowen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis to South Bend Sunday evening to pay fin­al respects to Wayne Cowen who passed away Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dennie and Stuart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hite at Kokomo. Mrs. Hite was one of Mrs. Dennie's nurses during her long confine­ment at the hospital in Frank­fort.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cowen and family entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Stevens and Mr. and Airs. Frank Cowen.

. ne C u l v e r Cit izen — Culver , Ind iana — A p r i l I I , 1!)02 — Page 11

Batsson's Forecas t (Continued from Page 1)

duction per hour increases. (.Man­agement wants the new machin­ery aisp to get some "wages." I This may be okay for the st,eel corporation, but the trouble will come when all of the other unions want the same "deal" that the steel wokers receive. Many cor­porations claim that, for various reasons, they cannot reduce costs further than they are now. All of this means that labor is tending more and more to approach a socialistic system as far as pro­duction, prices, wages, deprecia­tion, etc., are concerned. This, of

j course, is the big danger. Meanwhile, the President's

Labor - Management Committee has been conferring on automa­tion dilemmas, but no workable program for dealing with auto­mation — created unemployment and retraining has been proposed. Nor has a plan for stemming economy — numbing strikes yet been aired. Internal union dissen­sions further complicate the situ­ation. The Meany — Reuther — Hoffa triangle may not be eternal, but. it will make for a rough —• and — tumble dislocations on the labor front during 19(12, with many a headache for employers.

ASC A n n o u n c e s Soybean P r i ce

De ta i l s The requirement, regarding the

maintenance of a farm's average acreage of conserving and idle land will continue in affect under the 19(12 soybean price support program, Carl Price, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization a n d Conservation (County) Commit­tee, said today. The national average support, for 19(i2-crop soybeans has been announced at 32.25 per bushel.

This requirement was also in the 19C1 soybean support pro­gram. It is designed to insure that any increase in soybean pro­duction will come from acreage used for crops that are in abun­dant supply rather than from land now in conserving uses or idle.

To be eligible for 19-62 suppor! soybeans must be grown on a farm where the 1959-110 average of conserving and idle land has been maintained. The soybeans must grade No. 4 or better and contain not more than 14 percent moisture, and they must be in adequate storage.

Loans and purchase agree­ments on soybeans will be avail­able from harvest time through Jan. 31, 1963. The maturity date for loans discounts for grade and quality differences, will be an­nounced later.

Grow Corn W i t h o u t

W e e d s — A t P l a n t i n g

T i m e A p p l y A T R A Z I N E

or S I M A Z I N E Herb i c ide

A<* Advertised in the Farm and Home Section

B u c k e y e Feed & Supp ly

M O N T E R E Y

ATRAZINE p r e e m e r g e n c e c o r n h e r b i c i d e s

• ONE APPLICATION at planting controls most annual weeds right through to harvest.

• CONTROLS GRASSES and broadleaf weeds.

• SAFE TO CORN - Safe to humans and animals. Non-irritating.

O PROFITABLE—Increased yields. Reduces or eliminates cultivation.

ORIGINATORS OF DDT INSECTICIDES

A s Advert i sed in the F a r m and Home Section

Fores t F a r m s R O C H E S T E R

FAMOUS FOR F IT OF

SHROYERS

D a c r o n a n d c o t t o n b l e n d - S h i r t w a i s t - P i n t u c k e d

y o k e a n d f r o n t p a n e l - L a c e i n s e r t s - P a s t e l c o l o r s -

H a l f s i z e s . . . $ 1 4 . 9 5

S I N C E 1 8 8 3

ARGOS, I N D I A N A

Page 1 2 — T h e Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — A p r i l I I , 1!)«>2

THE CULVER CITIZEN O N L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • I N D I A N A ' S M O S T B E A U T I F U L L A K E

E s t a b l i s h e d Ju ly 1 3 , 1 8 9 4

Devo ted to the in teres ts o f N e a r l y 2 0 C o m m u n i t i e s in M a r s h a l l , S ta rke , F u l t o n , a n d Pu lask i Coun t ies

H a v i n g an Es t ima ted Popu la t i on o f 1 2 , 0 0 0 P u b l i s h e d E v e r y W e d n e s d a y b y T h e C u l v e r P r e s s , I n c .

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 O f f i c e a t C u l v e r , I n d i a n a , U n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 3 , 1 8 7 9

I n d i a n a Y e a r $ 4 . 0 0 Y e a r s $ 6 . 5 0

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

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

JOHN A. C L E V E L A N D , Business Manager M A R J O R I E F E R R I E R , Co-Editor

M A R G A R E T McDONALD, Co-Editor D A L E DAVIS, Printing Superintendent

Editor, C I T I Z E N : Since the Culver businessmen

l ml community have been so gen-rous in supporting our fund

raising activities, I thought you tight be interested in the fol­

lowing report submitted by Mrs. V. M. Bryant, Chairman of Char-Ity Committee, at our last meet­ing.

"During the past year, Epsilon :.'u of Tri Kappa has begun sev­eral charitable projects of a con­tinuing nature. At the November

leeting each member brought canned and boxed foods for Thanksgiving and/or Christmas f.askets. This year's contribu­tions were given at Christmas-rime to a family of eight and con--isted of three large cartons of •tood of a wide variety, including

large ham. "Each member contributed new

toys at the Christmas meeting. Each toy was wrapped and tagged vith a child's name by the com­mittee (the County Welfare l 'orker had been contacted earlier . nd a list of names and ages of reserving children had been ob­tained). Over two dozen chil­dren were given toys in time for ' hristtnas.

The chapter has made plans to adopt" one particular family, nd good second-hand clothing

has been taken to them, as well as some household furnishings. More will be done as the com­mittee becomes better acquainted with the needs of the family.

"The mother of the family was in need of upper and lower den­tures and these were paid for by Epsilon Nit.

"A woman and her daughter were in need of a special eye ex­amination by doctors: these ex­aminations were paid for by our chapter. Glasses were purchased for the girl. We paid half of the cost of the eye operation which the woman needed — the other half was paid out of state funds after the case was called to the attention of the county officials by members of the Charity Com­mittee.

"In cooperation with several lo­cal groups, special medication is being provided by Tri Kappa for an elderly woman who could not afford to pay for the capsules.

"When we learned from school authorities that one child was missing school because of a lack of sturdy shoes, we had her fitted with proper shoes at a local store."

Tri Kappa feels that the health and happiness of each member of the community is most important to the welfare of the community as a whole. With this in mind, we wish to thank everyone for helping us ease the burdens of our fellow citizens. MRS. C. G. COOLMAN, President Epsilon Nu Chapter, Kappa Kappa Kappa.

The transient display advertis­ing rate of The Citizen is only 70 cents per column inch.

A Living M e m o r i a l

c o n t r i b u t i o n s fo r Research to

pe rpe tua te t h e m e m o r y o f a n

assoc ia te , r e l a t i ve , or f r i e n d !

M A I L G I F T S T O

I N D I A N A H E A R T F O U N D A T I O N

01," N . A l a b a m a St. , Indianapol i s

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledge') Through the Generosity of

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK A community service projec t of the

Ind iana Federation of Bus iness and Profess ional Women tin

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Eugene Stanley Seeks Seat In Legislature

E C G F > E S T A N L E Y

Eugene Stanley, Plymouth bus­inessman, has filed on the Repub­lican ticket for State Representa­tive. Dr. Otis R. Bowen, of Bre­men, incumbent representative had previously filed for renomill­ation.

Stanley served in the Indiana legislature as representative in 1953 and 1954.

In commenting on his seeking the nomination Stanley said:

"I enter this primary for the nomination of state representative and I have no illusions as to my getting the nomination.

"1 have always believed that it is good business and good politics to see that the voters have a choice of candidates in the pri­mary.

"As a conservative Republican, I am not a liberal with taxpayers dollars. Every citizen is overbur­dened with taxes and some way. some how, this tax burden must be taken off the backs of all of us or we are headed" for certain disaster.

"Personally, I do not like this tax load, but I am thinking of those who have just about reach­ed the end of the rope.

"T am 100 per cent against R.E.M.C. and all co-ops. They are the unfairest kind of competition to private enterprise, including every citizen who pays income taxes. The co-ops are exempt from taxes.

"I am against socialized medi­cine. England and Canada are ex­amples of what happens when so­cialized medicine comes into efr feet.

"I am against any tax raises. If our tax dollars were used as they are earned, taxes would be lowered and not raised.

"Most politicians would not ex­press these beliefs. I am interest­ed in politics but I am not a poli­tician. As a result of what I have

15n

with

SIMAZINE or

ATRAZ pre-emergence corn herbicides

• ONE APPLICATION at planting controls most annual weeds right through to harvest.

• CONTROLS GRASSES and broadleaf weeds.

• SAFE TO CORN —Safe to humans and animals. Non-irritating.

• PROFITABLE—Increased yields. Reduces or eliminates cultivation.

ORI01NATOHS OF DDT IHSCCTICIDtS

A s Advert i sed in the

F a r m and Home Section

B u r r Oak H a r d w a r e

l H ' R R O A K

stated, I can well guess the result of my possible nomination.

"These views are strictly my own. 1 am not speaking for the Republican Party."

Census To S u r v e y Consumer B u y i n g I n t e n t i o n s

The Census Bureau, acting as collecting agent for the Federal Reserve Board, will conduct a special "Survey of Buying Inten­tion" as part of the April Current Population Survey, it was an­nounced today.

A number of families in the Current Population Survey sam­ple panel will be asked questions on consumer plans to purchase air conditioners, refrigerators, clothes dryers, dish washers, hi-fi equipment, houses, automo­biles, and television sets. This information is collected quarterly for the Federal Reserve Board for use in studies of consumer buying trends.

A number of questions on mi­gration will be asked in the April survey. These questions will cov­er place of residence this year compared with April 1, 1901.

The questions on consumer buying plans and migration are in addition to the regular in­quiries on employment and un­employment which are asked each month in the Current Population Survey.

The Current Population Survey will he conducted here and in 3;!2 other sample areas of the country during the week of April

Informaition will be collect­ed locally by Qualified Census Mn u monitors.

NO S U B S T I T U T E F O R S A N I T A T I O N

Chemicals added to feed can't substitute for proved sanitation and d i s e a s e prevention practices, Dr. F . A. Hall, Purdue University .extension veterinarian, reminds Indiana hog raisers.

Many swine producers have (earned too late that anti-bacter­ial agents in their herd's diet failed to. provide protection when

s o u n d management practices were disregarded, he adds.

Disease prevention based on sanitation includes not only cleanliness and disinfection, but also isolation, segregation of age groups, vaccination; rodent con­trol and all other management procedures directed at profitable, efficients wine production.

Swine diseases remain a limit­ing factor in the swine industry. Dr. Hall explains. Nutritional re­quirements are known and swine feeds can be adjusted to produce maximum growth.

Breeders can predict the ap­proximate efficiency of swine (families and thus provide the in­dustry with swine potentially cap­able of maximum feed utilization, .he points out. Agricultural e n ­gineers can design automatic "pig factories" of any size. _ ',

Management procedures direct­ed at disease prevention present­ly appear to be the only solution to the disease problem, Dr. Hall asserts Veterinarians, trained in causes and courses of animal dis­eases, can aid swine raisers in disease prevention. They should not he used only to cure sick animals, he adds.

Management can't be purchas­ed in a hag and fed, a bottle and injected, or a tube anl rubbed on —it must be practiced by the herdsman, Dr. Hall concludes.

.MAGIC C A R P E T — The publish­er of The North Vernon Sun, Bur-lin B. King, has received word that his sister, Miss Virginia L . King, in buying furnishings for her apartment in Manila, Phil­ippine Islands, found that a rug she bought was made in North Vernon at the Regal iRug plant. Through a representative of the Regal company King learned that a number of Regal rugs had been exported to one of the largest de­partment store chains in the Philippines, Miss King is with the American embassy in Manila.

© Corsages • Eas ter L i l l f es • Hyd rangeas ® T u l i p s

• Aza leas • Garden ia P lan t s • Cu t F l o w e r s

W E W I R E FLOWERS A N Y W H E R E

B o n d e d M e m b e r o f F l o r i s t T e l e g r a p h D e l i v e r y A s s n .

F L O R I S T P l y r c i o w t l i

O R D E R E A R L Y W E DELIVER — WEbs te r 6 - 3 1 6 5 15, IGn

AV011 invest igate now to determine the

funeral d i rector you wou ld call if

bereavement came unexpectedly.

Van G I L D E R raciutj-fltae

Phone V I . 2-2020 CULVER, I N D .

S E V E N T H D A Y ABVENT1ST M. G . Johnson, Pas tor

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

ma i l t OAK E.U.B . C H U R C H Rev. L . K . McKinley

Morning AVorship 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

EMMANUEL E V A N G E L I C A L UNITED B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

Rev. Walter Chisholm, Pastor Jesse White, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning AVorship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening AVorship 8:00 p.m.

-'"Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed.

GRACE UNITED C H U R C H Rev. H. W. Hobman, Pastor

Music .Mrs. Robert T. Rust Margaret Swanson

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

ST. MARY'S OI<' T H E L A K E CATHOLIC C H U R C H

"The Church With The Gold Crosses"

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

*.m. and 11:00 a.m. Daily Mass 9:00 a.m.

. Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m. 10 9:00 p.m.

Confessions iSunday 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

Z I O N G O S P E L C H A P E L R e v . J a c k Oahi l l , Minis ter

Marion K l i n e , Superintendent Bwight K l i n e , C lass L e a d e r

Manson Leap, L a y L o a d e r Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 8 p.m., every

Itli Sunday of the month. Prayer Meeting Thursday 8:00

p.m. Everyone Welcome.

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

State R o a d 17 Kldon Morehouse, Pas tor

Joe Heiser , 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 R e v . E d w a r d Matuszak

Pas tor Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

a.m. Weekday Masses: 8:05 (Win­

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

a.m. Evening as announced on Parish bulletin.

*f Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun­day Masses.

S T . T H O M A S * E P I S C O P A L » enter and Adams Sts. , P l y m o u t h

F a t h e r W i l l i a m C . R . Sher idan , Pas tor

Winter Schedule Y:3.0 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist,

breakfast 9:30 a.m. Church School

Nursery

LATESY T I T L E S O F BOBBS-M I R R I L L books, many best-sell­ers among them, are on sale at TBje Citizen office. Drop in and look them over.

Method is t Group M in is t r y

(A fel lowship of M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h e s in the area south and

east of Lake Maxinkuekee . )

F U L T O N C O U N T Y PARISH

Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor M O N T E R E Y METHODIST

Valentine Reinhold, Superintendent

Worship at 9:15 a.m. Church School at 10:05 a.m.

B E L O N G METHODIST Paul Hoover

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

L E T T E R S 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. Clyde Beckner Jr . , Pastor

M A X I N K F C K E E METHODIST Enoch Andrews, Superintendent

Worship at 9:30 a.m. every Sunday.

Church School at 10:15 a.m. MT. H O P E METHODIST

Rev. Clyde Beckner 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 M E T H O D I S T

Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr . , Pastor Philip Peer, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every

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

2nd and 4th Sundays. POPLAR GROVE C H A R G E

W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor Wil l iam I^nkc, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.

R I C H L A N D CENTER C I R C U I T

Calvin McCatcheon, Pastor R I C H L A N D C E N T E R

METHODIST Herbert Warner, Superintendent

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays, (10:30 on 2nd and 4tr 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 Bule Study on

Thursdays at S:00 p.m. B U F TON METHODIST

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

2nd and 4th Sundays, M O : 3 0 on 1st and 3rd).

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

M.Y.F. at 7:00 p.m. Even'ng Worship at 7:30 on

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

Wednesdays at S p.m.

S A N D H I L L C I R C U I T SAND HILT: METHODIST

Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on 1st

and 3rd Sundays. G I L E A D AI E T H O D I S T

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

and 1th Sundays.

R U R R O A K C H U R C H O F G O D

R . W a r r e n Sorenson, Pas tor . B u r t o n Feece , Superintendent

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. .Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening AVorship 7:30 p.m.

M E M O R I A L C H A P E L C U L V E R M I L I T A R Y ACADEMY

Chaplain Allen F . Bray, I'SNR Celebration of Holy Commu­

nion, 8:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon,

10:20 a.m. Vespers, Tuesday and Thurs­

days, 7:00 p.m. The Chapel is open daily for

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

Visitors always welcome!

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Apri l ] 1 I , 1962 13

T R I X I TV E V A X( J E L I C A L U N I T E D B R E T H R E N CHURCH

Thomas C . Rough, Minister Roger O. York, Superintendent

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening AVorship 7:30 p.m. on

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

day. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Thu rsday, Ladies Aid 1:0.0 p.m. Second

Thursday of each mouth.

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

Thomas R o u g h , Pas tor F r a n k B a i r J r . , Superintendent

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

alternate Sundays. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. AVed-

ncsday.

T R I N I T Y L U T H E R A N C H U R C H C i t y L i b r a r y ( C u l v e r )

R . J . Muel ler , It. D. pastor (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5624)

Worship Services every Sunday at 9:00 a.m.

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

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

the month.

C U L V E R B I B L E C H U R C H 718 South Alain Street

Rev. Paul King, 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. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Nursery available for all Sun­

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

C U L V E R METHODIST C H U R C H '•The Church With The Chimes"

Rev. Kendall E . Sands, Pastor Robert Lindvall, Superintendent

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning AVorship 10:40 a.m.

Don't, send the kids to church - take 'em!

H I B B A B D E . U . B . C H U R C H Rev. L. K. McKinley, Pastor

Richard Behmer, Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.

F I R S T CHURCH O F C H R I S T S C I E N T I S T

123 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Christian warfare, in which

spiritual good overcomes the evil in human thinking, is a theme of the Lesson-Sermon to be heard Sunday at Christian Science church services.

Scriptural selections will in­clude Raul's exhortation: .'The night is far spent, the day is ai hand; let us therefore cast off the works of darkness, and let us put on Ihe- armour of light" (Romans 13). "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real " is the title Of tin Lesson-Sermon,

This citation from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures" by Mary Baker Kddy will also be read: "Christians must lake up arms against, error at home and abroad. They must grapple with sin in themselves and in others, and continue this warfare until they have finished their course. If they keep the faith, they will have the crown of rejoicing." (p, 29 1.

D i r e c t o r y P ro fess iona l

PHYSICIANS REED M E D I C A L CENTER

121 College Avenue Office Phone — V i k i n g 2-2.5!>l

D O N A L D W . REED, M . D General Medicine

Office Hours: 1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday,

Thursday & Friday 7-9 p.m. Mondays & Thursdays

Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 noon Res idence Phone V i k i n g 2-211 'if S P E C I A L I S T S ' CONSULTATION

R E A D I L Y A V A I L A B L E

R. H IPPENSTEEL, M . D . Infants and C h i l d r e n

Office Hours: By appointment only

10-12 a.m. except Thursday a Residence, Phone Viking 2-30i04

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

General Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 112'a N. Main St.

Office Hours By Appointment Mon. & Thurs.: 1-5, 7-9 P.M.

Tues. & F r i . : 10-12 A.M., 2-6 P.M.

Wed. & Sat.: 9-12 A.M. Office & Residence Phone

V i k i n g 2-8550

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS

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

General Practice and Rectal Diseases

Office Hours by Appointment C U l v e r C l i n i c - 2 2 2 N . Obi . . Office Phone V i k i n g 2-8331

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

COUNTRY S T Y L E — The Law-renceburg Register tells of an itinerant worker employed on a construction project who dined for a week in a La wrenceburg restaurant and at every meal had sausage. "This country sausage is really good," he finally com­mented to a waitress. She didn't have the heart to tell him it wasn't made right there in Dear­born County but actually came from a Cincinnati meat packing plant.

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

I k i r t C l i n i c - 021 L a k e Shore T>r, Office H o u r s by Appointing n:. Office Phone V i k i n g 2-8827

Res idence Phone V i k i n g 2-2811

W . H . F ISH, D.O. P H Y S I C I A N & SURGEON

General Practice and Urology Office Hours by Appointmen: C u l v e r C l i n i c - 222 N. O h i o Office Phone V i k i n g 2-8851 Home Phone V i k i n g 2-3561

DENTISTS .HOT S E R V I C E will shorten cross-

.country travel time the equiva­lent of 1,000 miles.

unera! Heme James D. Ronnie

AVm. Easterday C U L V E R

Kindness to the departed and sympathetic help to

the family and friends.

w w w * ' - W ' , w W * W * W * W - W *

E o T A T E E X C H A N G E

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

a n d

A r g o s , I n d i a n a

W . 0. Osborn

A . N. But ler

H a m p t o n Boswell

H E W

D I R E C T O R S

O. C. Sh i l l i ng

Gler>~ Ove rmye r

W . L. Johnson

Carl M. Adams

George E. Eley

Margaret Swanson

H E N R Y H . C U L V E R L O D G E No. 017 F . & A . M .

Stated meetings f irs t and th ird T h u r s d a y s of each month p.m. V i s i t i n g welcome.

T h u r s d a y , Apr i l 12, called meeting 10. A . degree.

Herbyn D . M a y n a r d , W . M . A l v a R. M c K e s s o n , Secretary

I'soays oi u \\ at 7 : : 5 0 < N / Q V > brothers X \ y V *

E v e r y SUNDAY

8: 15 A.M. WSBT

000 k.c.

WW CNBISIIi* SCIIKt DUN SiMtt

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 Appointment Phone Viking 2-2468

2388 East Shore Drive

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

Office Hours bv Appointment Phone Viking 2-2118

Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building

FOSTER F. SHELLER, D.D.S. D E N T I S T

Offioe Hours bv Appointment Phone Viking 2-3414 605 College Avenue

OPTOMETRISTS

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

o r . d M A S S A G E " ] ?

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 i k i n g 2-2287 C u l v e r , R o u t e 2 (County L i n e Road , Wes 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 )

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

Phone Viking 2-3373 Office Hours:

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed AVednesdaya

203 South Main Street

C O M P L E T E Optical Service Eyes Examined G L A S S E S

CONTACT L E N S E S A c o u s t i c o n H e a r i n g A i d

Glasses DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL

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

338 W . Berry St.' — Parking Just East of Medical Centei Call A-9181 for Appoint mem

PODIATRIST R I C H A R D J . D IETER, D S.C.

Foot Orthopedics Surgical Chiropody and

FOOT S P E C I A L I S T Thursdays by Appointment

2 2 2 North Ohio Street: P h o n e V i k i n g M W

Page 14 — Tin1 Culver Citizen — Oliver, Indiana April I I . IW*

W A N T E D

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 : U p t o 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 For 2 6 or 5 2 c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n s . R 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 . Serv ice c h a r g e et $ 1 f o r b l i n d ads in care 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 pe r i n c h . Ca rd 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 n o t i c e s , 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 pe 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 .

YOUNG MAX desires 6C, farm financing in amout of 87,500. Box 5 9, Culver. 15u

W A N T E D : Local Homos and Lake j Properties To Sell — Our SOLI)

;ns testify to our Success. D A L E & R E B E C C A JONES

VI 2-3128 Salesmen For

MIL FARM K B : II your coin breaks over, plant Howats. How-ats seed corn stands up. Get it at your dealer or write Thomas How-at. Francesville, Ind. 15n

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

BARGAIN H E A B Q U A B I E R S "Quality Farm Equipment."

Plymouth Farm Supply (Your John Deere Dealer)

8 7 tin

Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman I B O A T S F O R S A L E

W A N T E D TO R E N T : Three bed­room home in Culver. Phone Viking 2-3561. 15-4n

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

MORTGAGE E X E M P T I O N S c a n ] be filed at The State Exchange j Bank. The final day for filing J same is May 7. 15-3n

BAST DAY to pay spring install­ment of taxes at The State Ex­change Bank is May 7. 15-3n

N O T I C E S

P L A N E TRANSPORTATION to most Midwest cities, east of Chi­cago a n d west of Washington, D.C., at saving of 50% of regular fare, plus federal tax. If interest­ed phone or call at The Citizen office. tf*

ALL KINDS OF

0B P R I N T I N G

T H E C U L V E R P R E S S

S F E C I A U ^ E l i V i C E S ~

H I L L T O P BEA I TV SHOP Easier Special

Creme oil permanent — $5.00 1/4 oft on all permanent s

Call TR 1-27:512 Audrey Mishlcr

Route 1, Culv .' 14-3n

A g e n t s For Nash Ramt i le r Service on all make cars

Body & Fender & Refinishing Free Estimates

S N Y D E R M O T O R SALES 315 West Jefferson St.

Culver, Indiana Phone VI 2-3344

1 tfn We are ...Brays on the

job to Rive yon one day service if requested

C U L V E R C L E A N E R S 40tfn

LIMESTONE D R I V E W A Y S — $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, top dirt, fill. Agricultural lime­stone. Calcium 56.55%, magne­sium 42.10%, neutralizing value 10-6. A.S.C.P. approved $4.50 ton spread. George Hopple Truck­ing. Viking 2-2514. l l -4*tfn

r E L K E F L O R I S T IM > mouth

C u t F l o w e r s a n d P o t t f d P l a n t s O f AIJ K i n d s

F u n e r a l W o r k A Specialty W e are cl«i*<' as vour phonr

!>3G-31u5 C O L L E C T I5tfn

A D D I E ' S PIE S H O P 11» K. 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 R a k e d

Goods F R K S H D A I L Y

P ies — C a k e s — Cookies B r e a k f a s t * D inner R o l l s

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods Phone 936-3807

2 tfn

W a l t e r P r i c e ' s A b a t t o i r a n d Sausage K i t c h e n

C U S T O M B U T C H E R I N G Wholesa l e and 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 Muckshaw R o a d

Phono P lymouth 0S6-2189 20tfn

C O N C R E T E S E P T I C T A N K S $50 and up. Also state F.H.A. and V . A . approvad tanks, dry-well lids, grease traps. Also patio blocks, stepping stones, and storm shelters. Shirar Brothers 1123 Chester St., Plvmouth, Ind. 936-3410. I 10-52*

I I F D O N T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V ­I C E , 101% North Michigan St.. Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs nn all makes. Royal Portable dealer. Phone 9 36-27 98

Conc re te W o r k of a i l k i n d s

Walks - Porches - Drives Patios - Floors - Curbs

• Gua ran teed W o r k • Free Est imates

A L J E N K I N S ID. I

C U L V E R Dehors Ford Phone TR 1 - 2 5 9 0

14-2*

P r u d e n t i a l I nsu rance Co.

A e a n t L i f e I n s u r a n c e Hospi ta l izat ion

Ret irement and E d u c a t i o n P l a n s

50n

W A N T E D F A R M S POU S A L E

A L L SIZES Small, Medium, Large

A N Y W H E R E In Northern Indiana

W R I T E US Give your exact location,

we will call. LACKEY & M U R P H Y 101 S. Michigan St.

Plymouth. Indiana

W A N T E D : Lady with trailer would like to meet gent with car. Object to get. hitched. ltfn

~ W O R K ~ W A N T E O ~

WORK WANTED: High school •boy interested in yard work and odd jobs, after school. Must be in town or Academy. Phone V i ­king 2-2390. 15-4*

14-2n | W E S T S H O R E BOAT S E R V I C E • Sales • Service • Storage • Rentals »Gas & Oil "Launching

— Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats

— All Marino Supplies — 588 West Shore Drive. Culver

Phone Viking 2-2100 tfn

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

E \ ( E l ' T I O N A L OPPORTT'NT I V P A R T T I M E

Need reliable man or woman to service local area. Nationally ad­vertised AAA-1 packaged prod­ucts. No selling. No experience necessary. Furnish own car, ref­erences and ,$1,435 — $2,870 cash for inventory a n d equip­ment. Write today to National Confections, Inc., 1 955 Univ-r-sity Ave., St. Paul 4, Minn. 14-2*

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

FOR SALE

SPRING R I V E R FARM for qual­ity Angus Bulls and Heifers that classify between eighty-six and ninety. C. Geimer, Burr Oak, Mich, I5n

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

FOB S A L E : Xew bi-level homo, 0 rooms, gas heat, Saturday or Sunday at 102S South Street in Culver. 15*

F O R S A L E OR T R A D E : 1957 Plymouth hardtop, 1957 Oldsmo-bile 88 convertible, 1959 Stude-baker Lark station wagon. All excellent cars, priced to sell. Bus Carter, phone VI 2-27S3. l l t fn

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

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Reliable man or woman from this area to distribute complete line of cigarettes, confections, etc. through new automatic dispen­sers. We establish acceptable in­itial locations. Car and references desirable. Party must, have cash capital of $900. Good potential earning« part-time: full-time more. For personal interview give "phone, etc. Write P.O. Box 156, Rochester, Minn.

CULVER Phono Viking 2-2455

F O R S A L E home. Call \

(111 R E N T : Mobile Iking 2-2059. 13tfn

NOW OPEN! NORGE C L E A N I N G & L A U N D R Y V I L L A G E

Xext door to Q&G Super Cairo & Water Sts.

P L Y M O U T H • Finest Dry Cleaning;

on the Face of tho Globe! l l t f n

FOR S A L E : Frigidaire electric water cooler, nice in store or bus­iness establishment, $25.00. The Culver Press, Culver, Ind. 2tfn

l I F O R S A L E : Two Surge milkers. { Phone VI 2-3 17S. 15-2no.

| F A B R I M A T C H PAINTS. alkyd j flat wall, latex flat wall, satin semi-gloss enamel — over 14 00

I colors. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E , i 13tfn

(TIE PLYMOUTH ACCOUNTING S E R V I C E , John T. Murphy, 101 3. Michigan St., Plymouth. Public iccountants and tax consultants. Phone 936-2226. 23tf*

S T A R T E D H Y L I N E P U L L E T S 21 weeks old April 12 starting to lav; will sell any amount. Phone Collect 542-2571. B U C K E Y E F E E D & S U P P L Y COMPANY, M O N T E R E Y , IND. lD-2n

Sales Rentals R F A B E S T A T E

see C. W. E P L E Y R E A L T Y

Lake Residential l l t f n

B A K E LOTS and W A T E R F R O N T LOTS. $3000 and up. ('. W. Epley Realty. VI 2-20S1. 13, 15, 17n

RON-MARIE R E S T A U R A N T . In­cluding building and parking space. We will talk cash, trade, or terms. Be ready for summer. Jefferies Agency, 1630 Main, Ro­chester. CA 3-6111. 12-4*

VTTEN'JTON F A R M E R S : Spe-:ialists in tractor, generator, and itarter repair. Rochester Arma-.ure and Ignition Co.. 510 Main Street, Phone CApitol 3-2314, Rochester, Ind. 6tfn

L I V E B A I T & T A C K L C S P O R T I N G G O O D S

S N A C K BAR - 6 A . M . ' T I L ?

H A N S E N ' S 014 L a k e Shore u r i v e

C U L V E R ltfn

M a r s h a l l Coun t y ' s Largest Stock O f Power M o w e r s

RoleHS, Certified, •Incobscn, Lawn Boy,

Moto Mover, Wheel Horse Evinriido Motors

Ra/.or-Baok Boats M I K E F I T T E R LI XG'S

POWER M O W E R & M A R I N E Phono \ l k i n g 2-3535

439 S. Main St. — C U L V E R tfn

ELECTRIC M O T O R S X E W SINGLE P H A S E 110/220 V2 H.P. Westinghouse $17.95, 1 H.P. 839.95, iy2 H.P. S59.95, 2 H.P. $88.00. Jet pump motors $18.95. All size motors propor­tionally priced. Large stock used motors from 1/4 H.P. through IVs. H.P. 10. 15, and 20 H.P. single phase motors now avail­able.

D. RICE Grovertown, Ind.

Phone UNderhill 7-2 670 14-3 *

FOR •hairs, tilt

S A L E : Kitchen table and til* hack chair, porch ' . ill ii.it :\ i

glider. Call VIking_2 2-2 5 2 7. 15n

M A S T E R P A I N T E R S Latex paint, many colors. Spring Special, $3.99 gal. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E .

13tfn.

B U L K G A R D E N S E E D S , lawn seeds, fertilizers, crab grass kill­er. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E . 13tfn

C a l i f o r n i a L i f e I nsu rance

All Typos Life Insurance Mortgage Insurance

Farm Loans

For I n f o r m a t i o n W r i t e

P.O. Box 7 0

Cu lve r , I n d i a n a

S I N G E R A U T O M A T I C

Zig-Zag. fancy stitch sewing ma­chine can be had in beautiful limed oak console. Sew on but­tons, make buttonholes, darn, mends, monograms, blind stitches, no attachments needed. Original price, $3 2 9.50. Balance due, $73.11, or take over payments of $6.85 per month. Phone collect, Argos, S92-5639. 14tfn

Farms. Homes, Business and Lake Properties

D A L E and R E B E C C A JONES Phone VI 2-312 S

Salesmen For . Chipman, Jenkins & Chipman V? t* ft .1

Words can never adequately express my deep thanks and ap­preciation for the cards, visils, flowers, and other remembrances extended to me during my recent hospitalization and convalescence at home, but I want my friends and neighbors to know each and every kindness will always be re­membered.

MRS. GLENNA B A L L I N G E R 15*.

FOUR W E E K S PAID vacation is now in 5 per cent of all union agreements.

ONE SAC BOMBER consumes al­most as much fuel in one mis­sion today as our entire Ait-Force used in 1918.

in

B A K E M A X I X K l C K E E CULVER 6 1'icluresque natural wooded acres with brook. Stately modern older 10-room winterized home, fireplace, 30' living room, for­mal dining. All overlooking Maxinkuckee's aristocratic E A S T S H O R E . Between 2 golf courses. Ideal set-up for church, fraternal or private use. Liquidating es­tate. Immed. possession. By ap­pointment only or on grounds Saturday and Sunday. Rufus Smith, R. R. 1. Plvmouth. Phone 936-8724 or J . H. Kelsey, South

T H E E Q U I T A B L E LIFE

A S S U R A N C E SOCIETY

OF T H E UNITED - S T A T E S

Represented by

MARION E. JONES C u l v e r . I n d i a n a

S'tione Viking 2-2731

Bend, C E 15-5n

T H R E E L A K E M A X 1 X K U C K E E ( O T T . K ! E S

Nice view of Lake. Many oak trees. 140' frontage by 193' (ap-prox). Sell all for $12,900. to settle estate. Terms. Cline's, 201 E . Jefferson St., Culver. Phone VI 2-2344 or VI 2-2566. 14-3n

F O R R E N T

SERVICE Harry Smeltzer

C U L V E R tfn

F O R K E N T OR S A L E : Six-room house, oil heat, new k'tchen. One block from the lake. Phone V I -king 2-2411. 50 tfn

FOR R E N T : New modern house, 4 bedrooms, oil heat, garden plot. Two semi-modern houses. Call J . Dick Newman, Viking 2-2043.

15n

F O R S A L E : water heater.

6 5-gallon electric Phone VI 2-2656.

l l t f n

15-2n

F O R S A L E : N E A R L Y X E W , S I N G E R SPARTON SEWING MA­C H I N E , E Q U I P P E D TO ZIG­ZAG, MONOGRAM, BUTTON­H O L E , E T C . T A K E O V E R P A Y ­MENTS O F S5.00 P E R MONTH OR S35.40 CASH. PHONE COL­L E C T , ARGOS, 892-5639, l l t t n

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

F O R R E N T : Light airy apart­ments, oil heat, hot water, elec­tric stove and refrigerator. Furn­ished. Phone Viking 2-3021.

13tfn

F O R R E N T : Unfurnished ground

>fEtP-WANTED

A T T E N T I O N MEX: Serve Con-| Burners with Rawleigh Products j in part of Marshall Co. or Culver. Must have desire to earn $100

j per week and up. Write Rawleigh i Dent. TND-I 1 4-!>7 T T V e p n m ' t T i l

W E H A V E A C U R E FOR R l STY ! D I R T Y W A T E R T H A T M E S S E S j UP T H E C L O T H E S ! Cimo, AQUA j P U R E W A T E R F I L T E R . $2i».!>.~>

W I L L CURE T H E PROBLEMS! ! W E GUARANTEE Y O U R SATIS-I F A C T I O N . Zechiel Farm Service, ! at city limits west of bank, Cul-

floor apartment. 2-3442.

Phone VIkin;: lOtfn

F U R N I S H E D APARTMENT. 617 Pearl Street. Phone Viking 2 14 42 37tfr

FOUND

ver, Ind. l l t fn

C O P P E R TURING, 5/8 inch about 200 ft. at 15 cents per ft. like new. Zechiel Farm Service N t n i l , , l i m i t . t t M »V* n l h o n C f',,1

FOUND: Black and clear plastic rimmed eye glasses in brown leather case. Found by Col. C. J . Graham in his yard at College Ave. and Lake Shore Dr. Owner may have glasses by calling at

Notice Of Hearing OX F I N A L ACCOUNT

S T A T E OF INDIANA M A R S H A L L COUNTY, ss:

IN T H E M A R S H A L L C I R C U I T COURT

IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E E S ­T A T E OF C A T H A R I N E A. K E N ­D A L L , Deceased

E S T A T E NO. 72 95 -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 25th day of April 1962, 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 said estate.

G R A C E CRUM Personal Renresentative

/ s / H A R V E Y E . P H I L L I P S Clerk of the above captioned Court

W I L L I A M O. OSBORN

ttaims A l l o w e d

By County Commissioners Regular Apr i l 1002 T e r m

Harvey E. Phillips $ 43.50 St. John Business

Alach. Inc. 5li.4il Haywood Pub. Co. 746.80 Plymouth 0(c. Supply 222.50 The Bobbs-Alerrill

Co., Inc. 12.50 Waddell Printing Go. 350.95 Lloyd Beatty 20.00 Bean Baker 02.00 Harold King 02.00 Communications Service 405.45 J e r r y 1). Greenlee 232.27, Gates & Calhoun Chev.

Inc. 68.16 Standard Oil Co. 160.30 Mike Boys 14.SO Police & Sheriffs Ass'n. 6.45 Midwest Fire & Safety

Equip. 11.41 Police Equip. Service 2 3.5s Model Pharmacy 13.54 National Blue Print. Co. 1.56 Royal McBee Corp 4.1.00 Frank McLane 50.7:8 Leah B. Stewart 26.64 Paul S. Connell, M.I). 37.61 Marshall E . Stine, M.D. 21.OS Interstate Aircredit Pub. 1.50 National Attirlcets Reports

445.00 Ralph E . Bollman 77.32 Homer H. Marburger S.00 Town & Country 25.SO Donald K. Travis 12.00 Marc S. Laner 35.00 Credit Bureau of

Culligan Soft Water Serv. 21.20

United Telephone Co. 361.34 No. Ind. Public

Service Co. 06S.95 R & H Plbg. & Iltg. 40.50 The Ohio Oil Co. 12S5.D) Plymouth Elev. & Coal lliS.25 Simon Brothers Inc. 60.70 Arrow Pest. Control 5.00 Art's Refrig. Serv. . 11.40 Ideal Launderette 10.60 Buehtel & Son's Hdw. 61.59 Kent Guild. M.D. 33.00 James Robertson. M.D. 4..00 Miller & Crum

Plbg. Htg. 3S.S4 C. L . Morris Lbr. Co. 4.57 Dillard Tire & Appliance 475,38 E . Engelhardt 4.25 G & G Super Market 153.69 Lake City Candy Co. 41.91 Mel lody-Hnwt home

Farms Dairy 7:3.IS Merriman's Grac. 13 7.93 Price Abattoir 5.69 B. A. Railton Co. 41.91 Sinclair Ref. Co. 1560.42 Berkey's Auto Parts 110.01 Skinner's Pharmacy 79.22 Marshall Co. Farm

Bureau Co-op 242.89 Carl J . Bennett 395,00 Viola B. Alcock, R.N. 46.50 Todays Health 3.00 Crayton Holderead IS.OS Roy Livinghonse 85.84 Leffert Bros. 4S.20 Mac's Floor Serv. 3.65 James Howard 3.00 Delbert Masterson 3.0,0 Anco Ofc. Equip. 6.57 Addressograph-

Multigraph Corp. 1.50 C. Neidig 3,0.00 Sears Roebuck & Co. 47.88

Order Your Fertilizer and Seed

NOW FOR SPRING P L A N T I N G S -

Ask Us A b o u t Our Early Storage A l l owances

— we pay you to stare your own Fer t i l i zer .

S A V E $ $ $

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

FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE Roches te r , I nd iana

S O M E O F D i l i T O P P R I C K S O F S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L

185-lb. Ca l f V i r g i l Stlngley, Hochestcr - cwt, 100-lb. Ca l f L y m a n Dawald, Macy cwt. Hoi. Hfr . Spr inger YHon Sh ireman, Macy 845-lb. Angus B u l l L a w r e n c e E d w a r d s , Macy 1030-i'b. Angus B u l l L a w r e n c e E d w a r d s , Macy 1200-1 b. Bul l C y r i l Brooks , Claypool , 1150-lb. Steer _ Lawrence F d w a r d s , Macy

N-lb. Steer L loyd Woolington, Kcwni inn Wal ters Bros. , Francesv i l l e Wal ters Bros . , Francesv i l l e G e r a l d McCroskey , Rochestt Moon- & Shippley, A k r o n Maurice Smith , K e w a a n a ... (). C . Howard, Rochester C h a r l e s Art i s t , Rochester •Mm Kai i s tcad , Rochester .Tim Runs toad, Bochester __ Ren Danti , Monterey H a i r y Sk inner , Kcwnnnn

!l Sows, 442," lbs. T o m Shroufe Macy 535-lb. Sows ; Fores t Cal loway, Macy

Saturday, A p r i l 14, M c M a h a u E s t a t e wi l l sell 25 Hereford steer calves weighing approximate ly 300 lbs.

I f you want to buy or sell or just visit, come spend the day with us. Always welcome!

SCHRADER BROS., A u c t i o n e e r s Ca r l Newcomb

L150-H). Steer Jrlb. Steer

1030-lb. Ho i . Steer 1040-lb, Hoi . Steer l l ir . - l l ) . Hoi . C o w 1440-lb. Hoi . Cow 1485-lb. Hoi . Cow 23-lb. Pigs 3t-lb. Pigs 190-lb. Hogs 200-lb. Hogs 233-1 b. Hogs 280-lb. Sows

cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

ea. ea.

cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

7: 34.50 34.50

280.00 22.00 21.50 20.80 20.50 20.00 20.80 20.70 10.70 10.20 Hi.30 1 1.50 12.00 10.70 10.00 10.50 14.20 12.80 12.00

iJUfeCUC VT. O C 1 1 C U 1 . C I l ( . D C

John Ruff, Sr. 16.40 Welcome Trowbridge 8.00 The Bremen Enquirer 33.41 The Pilot News 111.10 Mar jo He R. Albright 25.00 Ind. Boiler & Pressuie

Vessel 7.5 0 Mrs. Anna Holloway 10.00 Josephine J . Rector 10.00 Don Wyman 5.00 Van Gilder Funeral

Home 100.00 Ralph Burt 3.00 Fred Crocker 18.00 Lloyd J . Gordon 36.00 Lyle Haas 6.00 Porter Hooker 3.00 Lloyd K. Leland 6.00 Dale A. Manuwal 9.00 Paul Steele 60.00 Robert S. Thomas 15.00 Ernest Weissert 3.00 Howard B. Liebengood 31.50 Dr. Norman M. Beatty

Mem. Hosp. 7S.42 Ft. Wayne Children's

Home 281.08 F t . Wayne State School 394.28 Logansport State Hosp. 97.85 New Castle State Hosp. 16.35 White's Did. Manual

Labor Inst. 130.00 Harvey F . Carlon, D.V.M 25.90 James J . Dorman, D.V.M. 102.90 Ned W. Rudd, D.V.M. 66.50 Healthwin Hosp. 456.00 Gerald H. Clay 3.00 Gary W. Vollrath 14.72 Cole-Layer-Trumble Co. 7121.09 Public Fmployees Ret.

Fund 1S97.11 L . E . Morrison & Co. 18.00 W. & L . E . Gurley 10.00 Amer. Steel Sup. Corp. 119S.24 Art's Bicycle & Saw

Shop 1.50 General Equip. &

Machine Co. 200.16 Indiana Equip. Co., Inc. 405.77 International Harvester

Co. 34.18 Jeffirs Machine Shop 1.00

j Jeffirs Alotor Co., Inc.

19.2 S Korte Bros., Inc. 37.41

J Jim Labas Chev., Inc. SS.18

McAllister Machine Co., Inc. 14.42

Oliver Ford Sales, Inc. 3.6S j Plymouth Glass &

Paint Co. 26.73 Plymouth Radiator Co. 15.25 The Roiny Hainmes Corp 15.30 West Side Machinery 732. SS Zehner's Mower Serv. 9.00 Plymouth Battery Co. 90.25 The Ridge Co. 50.65 East Side Lbr. Co. 61.30 Farmer's Hdw, & Sup. 10.71

' Plymouth Auto License Branch 5.00

Plymouth Clean Towel Service 2.65

Plymouth Ind. Towel Service 19.20

Shell Oil Co. 15.00 Spindler Sup. Co., Inc. 6,58 Robert iVIilner. Treas. 9.34 Gale L . Murphy 72.00 International Salt Co. 5 OS. 0 0 Standard Materials

Corp. 215.SS Reed Constr. Co., Inc. 25.6S Sherwin-Williams Co. 26.73 Clayton Enders 24.00 Lottie Sanner 45.00 J . R. Klapp Garage 2954.72 Marvin Wood 4 S1.6 6 Mae Parsons 300.00 Keith Leland 424.00 Weldop C. Alderfer 3 0 3.30 Clarence M. Botset 344.70 Fred Corey 346.50 John Gibson 336.60 Albert H. Gongwer 346.50 Wayne Grossman Jr. 379.SO Paul Ingerham 109.SO Ralph Jefferies 3 7 4.40 Lewis Johnson 247.50 William Johnson 3S9.40 Roger Kaser 264.60 James Krou 329.40 Eugene Mc.Griff 35S.20 Charles Miller 369.90 Vernon Orr 342.00 Clayton Powers 342.00 Arthur Prosser 356.40 Kenneth Bedman 33 3.00. Thurlow R. Richter 324.90 Floyd Ross 360.00 Everett Solomon 3 7 7.15 Richard E . Ruff 381.60 Scott. Solomon 386.65 Wm. Fred Solomon 362,7:0 Frank Sperry 356.40 Owen H. Thomas 354.60 Sylvester L . Wilcox 3 30.30 Robert Wise 35 4.00 Webster Whitesell 367.20 John L . O'Connor Jr. 181.86 Lawrence E . Gurthet 64.SO Ernest O. Annis 2S.25 Lottie E . Johnson- IS.23 Katherine E . Keller 49.86 Edna M. Reed 63.96 Kiger & Co. Inc. 4.02 Eddies Jewelry Store 2.50 Powell's Hdw. 3.35 City of Plymouth 60.00 American Shoe Serv. 3.S7 Dr. L . I). Borough 15.00 Riley Hosp. 319.92 St. Joseph Hosp. 45.15 Walker's Shoes 46.60 James O. Coursey, Jr.,

M.D. 14.75 : James N. Hampton,

Al.I). 3.00 1 Parkview Hosp. 1090.35

Parkview .Memorial 118.4(1 L. W. Vore, M.D. 28.50 Bakers Super Market 150.00

j,ne * uiver c i t i z e n — O l i v e r , Indiana — A p r i l 11, 1002 Page 15

J . C. Penney Co., Inc. 2.99 Lincoln High School 5.29 Montgomery Ward & Co. 84.92 Cecile Ullery 12.00 Bashor Children's Home 112.00 Cass Co. Children's

Home 156.00 The Sisters of the Good

Shepherd S4.00 Otis R. Bowen, M.D. 87.00 C. R. Burket, M.D. 94.50 Community Hosp. 67.70 Cumberland Pharmacy 3.85 Grossman Funeral Home 43.00 Treas., State of Indiana 85.81 R. O. Vore, M.D. 10.00 Heckaman Excavating

& Drainage 500.00 Robert Aker 64,00 Dwight Schlegelmilch 2500.00 Zetta Shaw 20.00 Edgar C. Shaw 180.00 Ernest W. Carter 231.00 Opal M. Benedict 50.00 Ear l Chapman 99.00 Cecil Rankin 242.00 Estle J . Eshelman 132.00 DeWayne Dill 132.00 Anne McCollough 60.0 0 Elsie E . Martin 210.00 Anna F . Glaub 2.20.00

Leo Houin 242.00 Jerome Houin 242.00 Ruth Bowen Bowman 220.00 Alice M. Rankin 220.00 Lawrence W. Bergland 143.00 Sophie Evert 55.00 Homer R. Personette Jr. 33.00 Elias R. Burger 110.00 Russell Maxson 121.00 Filed this 2nd day of April 1962

G L E N D Y N C. A L B R I G H T Auditor Marshall County

15a

S U B S C R I B E T O T H E C T T r Z K N

M A R K E T S E a r C o r n .93 Shelled Corn LOU Oats .70

T H E W E A T H E R Tuesday 42 „„„ 23 Wednesday 50 2,4 Thursday 42 26 Friday 55 35 Saturday 46 32 Sunday 63 30 Monday 50 35 Tuesday 38

PUBLIC SALE I wilfcsell the following a t publ ic auct ion on farm four miles south

of C u l v e r , O P from .junction of Indiana 110 and 17 south one uiile thence east 1 94 miles on R i c h l a n d Center Road.

Saturday, April 21 A T 10:00 A . M . (B%S.T.)

6 5 Head of Ho ls te in C a t t l e Complete dispersal of herd bred exclusively to Cui'tiss C a i u l y s ire*

since 1051 inc luding seven Invincible and six H i c k o r y C r e e k P r o u d Prince daughters; 37 cows in m i l k ; 12 bred heifers; 10 open heifers.

E v e r y an imal born and raised on this farm. M i l k sales in 1O01 from 21> cows was 372,034 pounds — 3.8 test, all average of 14,345 lbs. mi lk , 545 lbs. buttoi lal per cow on 2 X m i l k i n g ; Hangs tested: T . B . teslod; A l l calfhood vaccinated.

Da i r y E q u i p m e n t One bulk tank, D a r i - K o o l , 150 ga l . ; 3 Surge mi lkers , pump ami

pipeline; 52-gal . hot w a t e r heater; Microsol sprayer; Stewart cl ippers.

F a r m M a c h i n e r y J . D . "00" tractor; .1.1). 1052 A tractor; ,1.1). 1O30 B tractor; 1057

F o r d tractor; Wagner loader and Kartbcavator blade; 1048 E - 3 Co-Op tractor; J . D . No. 0 forage harvester; J . D . No. 8 mower; J . I ) , hay conditioner, a l l l ike new; J . D . No. 15 Hai l type chopper; .1). 3 - tO" mounted plow; J . D . No. 555 3-10" plow; J - D . 200 corn planter; . L I ) , three point b i tch; J . D . 2-row cul t ivators; J . D . 2-row sied dress ing at tachment; I n t l . blower wi th 40-ft. pipe; In t l . 8-ft. d isc; r a k e ; pick­er; d r i l l ; 8 wagons; 2 false end gates; 2 large feeding t ra i l er s ; seed cleaner, l ike new; P T O seeder; bantz coulters; 12" auger drainage pump; 2 smal ler tra i l er and other miscel laneous art ic les .

T E R M S : C a s h L U N C H S E R V E D A U C T I O N E E R S :

H a r r y Bridge. R o y a l Center and Burdct te G a r n e r , K e w a n n a C L E R K : F i r s t Nat ional B a n k , MUinteiiey

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

W. A. Mclntyre O W N E R

GREATER SUCCESS w.th

GIVE YOUR HERD A

PROVED SIRE FUTURE W i t h

FROZEN SEMEN F r o m

AMERICAN BREEDERS SERVICE

F O R S E R V I C E C A L L :

N o r t h e r n Ind iana P r o v e d S i r e Se rv i ce

C A R L C O P L E N

P h o n e P l y m o u t h 9 3 6 - 3 2 3 2

15eow

Page Hi — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — April 11, Iflflii

I nd ians S h o w W e l l In T r a c k

By DAVID K E L L Y , Troop Scribe The April 9 meeting was heild

with 18 Scouts attending. The Troop went to the public library in recognition of Library Week. We thank Mrs. Jane Scruggs and Mrs. Norma Molir for their coop­eration. Afterwards, demonstra­tions on hiking were given by the Flaming Arrow and Wolf Patrols arid the Scoutmaster.

There will be a planning meet­ing for the Scout-O-Rama Thurs­day at the church at 7:15 p.m. All Troop officers should attend and the PL's and SPL's must bring their wildlife cover exhibits.

A cross country hike to Myers Lake will take place Saturday, April 14. All Scouts who are going must be Tenderfoot and should have full pack and their meal Meet at the church at 9 a.m.

Money, from the sale of Scout-O-Rama tickets, should be turned in every Monday.

H E R B E R T P H I L B R I C K TO S P E A K I X MF/NTOXK MAY 1

H e r b e r t Philbrick, citizen, "communist," and counterspy, will speak in Mentone on May 1, at the High School Gymnasium, under the joint auspices of Men-tone Service Organizations.

"Techniques for Combatting Communism," will be the subject for his Mentone appearance. In h i s lecture Philbrick warns Americans how to recognize the communists and detect their in­filtration into innocent groups. He tells how to distinguish be­tween communist front organiza­tions and other worthy groups and what to do when a situation is detected.

Sponsors of the Patriotic Ral­ly in Mentone are: Anthony Nigo chapter D.A.R., p S i Iota X i So­rority, The Lions Club, Post 425 American Legion, and American Legion Auxiliary Post 425.

Subscribe To Tile Citizen

SCHOOL M E N U By Carole Cast and Aim Waite (Beginning Monday, April 10) Monday: Dried beef gravy on

biscuit, wax beans, cabbage salad, fruit cup, bread, butter, and milk.

Tuesday: Pork barbecue on bun, corn, pea salad, cake with peach sauce, and milk.

Wednesday: Beau soup, crack­ers, carrot sticks, peanut butter or cheese salad sandwiches, apple cobbler, and milk.

Thursday: Chicken and nood­les, peas, cole slaw, fruit, bread, butter, and milk.

Friday: No school.

with

ATRAZINE pre-emergence corn herbicides

• ONE APPLICATION at planting controls most annual weeds right through to harvest.

• CONTROLS GRASSES and broadleaf weeds.

• SAFE TO CORN - Safe to humans and animals. Non-irritating.

• PROFITABLE—Increased yields. Reduces or eliminates cultivation.

ORIGINATORS Of DOT INSCCTICIOCS

As Advertised in the Farm and Home Section

S t o c k m a n Feed MM

AROOS

By Robbie Ogden Culver's track season opened

here Monday, April 2, in a three-way track meet. West High. Tif-•pecanoe and Culver competed The final score was as follows: 0 u 1 v e r 73 1/(1, Tippecanoe 5 4 t/6, and West High 31 2/3.

The only double winners were Ron Trowbridge and Bill Robin­son of Tippecanoe and Mike Ci-hak of Culver. Trowbridge won the half mile and the mile while Robinson won the low hurdles and the pole vault. Cihak won the hundred yard dash and the 220 yard lash. Here are the individual statistics for Culver:

Mike Cihak — 1st in 100 yard dash, 1st in the 220, and tied for second in the high jump.

Tom Boswell — 1st in the high jump and 2nd in the high hurd­les.

Jim Carter — 1st in the 440, 1st in the mile relay, and tied for 4th in the 220. 1

Bob White — 2nd in the 1 00 yard dash, 2nd in the broad jump, and tied for 3rd in the high hur­dles, i

Don Miller — 1st in the mile relay and 2nd in the 44 0.

Chuck Reed — 3rd in the 100 yard dash and 3rd in the low hur­dles.

Paul White — 1st in the mile relay and 3rd in the mile.

Frank Kaiser — 1st in the mile relay and 4th in the 4 4 0.

George Wright — 2nd in 880 and 2nd in the mile.

Dennis Shock — 3rd in 220 and 3rd in the broad jump.

Jim Lewis — 2nd in the pole vault.

Wade Logan — 3rd in the 880. Dave Lamar — 4th in the shot

put. Paul Liette —• Tied for 4th in

the pole vault. Congratulations on a fine job.

Keep up the good work and bring home many more firsts for C.H.S.

flu

tin

SUNLIGHT IS NOW the source of energy for a method of con­verting salt water into fresh.

14

F R I D A Y , A P R I L 1! Lana Berger

Mrs. Eva Vogel SATURDAY, A P R I L

Anne Behmer Ruth Alderfer Kendall

Steve Holdread Helena Marie Fox

SUNDAY, A P R I L 15 Marilyn Hansen Ford

Paula. Haenes Lodema Thornburg Leslie Ann Verniim

MONDAY, A P R I L Hi Carl Born

Mrs. E . D. Powers Dr. Meredith J . Sprunger

William Rasmussen T U E S D A Y . A P R I L 17

Lana Jo Anderson. Meredith Hanna

Kay Lorraine Thomas Leslie Ann Cleveland Timothy James Poling

W E D N E S D A Y , A P R I L 18 John Cromley

Linda Alice Cuomo Mark Heiser

Robert, Kerrigan E . Wayne Mattox

THURSDAY. A P R I L 19 John Deal

John Galbraith Margaret Ann Ruhnow

David Heiser

Check furnace filters to make sure they're not clogged, advise Purdue University agricultural engineers. One sign of a clogged filter is a cold house, with the furnace fan running almost con­tinuously. And, while you're checking the filter, better also cheek lubrication and general firepot condition.

Academy Sports C u 1 v e r Military Academy's

spring sports season is officially under way today with the Eagle baseball squad slated to enter its first competition of the 19G2 schedule Saturday. •

Under Coach Jim DeArmond for the first time, the baseball squad will take on Horace Mann School of Gary in a doubleheader beginning at 1:30 p.m. Chief aim of the Culver nine will be to bet- j ter the record of l a s t year's squad, which was unable to win a game.

DeArmond, former DePauw University athlete, brings some outstanding credentials to Cul­ver as baseball coach this season.

in building up to the big spring-season, the track tnd tennis teams will also be in action Sat­urday. The Culver harriers face Horace Mann in a. 1 p.m. meet while the net squad will run up against Concordia. The golf and crew organizations will open their seasons later in the month.

Both the tennis and track squads opened their seasons last Saturday with victories over Fort Wayne Central Catholic. Coach Dave Burke's thinelads won a lop-sided 7 5-3 4 triumph while Coach Ted Clarno's tennis team won the varsity match with a 7-0 shutout and the junior var­sity won 3-0.

Culver winners in track includ­ed Dodd Stacy in the high hur­dles, Joe O'Flaharty in the mile, John Gretzinger in the 440, Joe Schluchter in the pole vault, Tom Carpenter in the 8 8 0, John Sulli­van in tilt; broad jump, and Bill Borkenstein in the low hurdles. Culver's mile and half-mile relay teams also won.

None of the Academy's tennis players were pressed very hard in their opening matches. Winners included Gil Bickel, Tom Norris, Rick Berlin, Lee Schlesinger, and Dave Dabney. The doubles teams also won, with only one match going into overtime before the Academy combo won 9-7.

Watch out tor school children, especially it they're driving.

F O R T L E A V E N W O R T H , K A N . — Robert L. Calhoun, whose wife, Phyllis, lives on Route 2, Ply­mouth,recently was promoted to specialist four at Fort Leaven­worth, Kan., where he is assigned to the Finance Division.

Specialist Calhoun, a travel clerk in the division's Headquar­ters Company, entered the Army in December 1960 and completed bash: combat training .at Fort Riley, Kan.

The 2 3-year-old soldier, son of Mrs. Edythe M. Calhoun, 617 Pearl-St., Culver, is a 1955 grad­uate of Culver High School. Be­fore entering the Army, he waa employed by Farmers State Bank. LaPaz.

* * * ANNAPOLIS, MD. Midshipman

First. Class William E . Covington, I I I , 22. son of Col. and Mrs. Wil­liam E . Co'vilngton Jr . , USAF, (Ret.) of Culver, has been named by the superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., as National Color Bearer with the midshipman rank of Chief Petty Officer in the 3,800-man brigade of midshipmen.

Midn. Covington will hold of­fice from March 22 through June 6. graduation day at the Acad­emy.

Midshipmen are selected for brigade positions on the basis of overall officer-like qualities, aca­demic standing and conduct.

Midn. Covington was graduated f r o m Washington-Lee H i g h School in 1957 and attended Duke University in Durham, N.C.. prior to entering the Naval Aca­demy.

ABOUT ONE OUT of every seven persons in the U.S. is depen­dent in some way upon the automotive industry for his livelihood.

W AND mm DAYS AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS

(where you'll find the nicest ways to get away!) Y o u w o n ' t f i n d a v a c a t i o n -brightening variety like this any­where else. And now that spring has sprung, the buys are just as tempting as the weather. Your choice of 1 1 new-size Chevy I I models . Four t een spacious, spirited Jet-smooth Chevrolets. And a nif ty , nimble crew of rear-engine Corvai rs . Three complete lines of cars—and we mean complete—to cover just about any kind of going you could have in mind. And al l under one roof, too! You just won't find better pickings in size, sizzle and savings anywhere under the sun. And you couldn't pick a better t ime than now— during your Chev­rolet dealer's F u n a n d S u n Days .

NEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR STATION WAGON Jet-smoothie that rides just right, loaded or light— with 97.5-cu.-ft. cargo cave and Full Coil suspension.

CORVAIR MONZA 4-DOOR SEDAN From snappy interiors to sure-footed scat, this one's got the gift of making sport of most any trip.

NEW CHEVY II NOVA STATION WAGON Here's a wagon that sells at a compact price, yet totes in a big way with a longer load floor than any compact—over 9 ft. with second seat and tailgate down.

See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center

"ilTES & CALHOUN CIEMLET," SIC. &RGOS. I