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

6 8 T I I Y E A H , N O . 23 C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 6, 1962 T E N C E N T S

Babson Discusses ! Funeral Services Held Saturday For Arthur Hewes

Gambling On New Discoveries Wake Up! Look To Fu tu re Earnings

B y R O G E R \V. B A B S O N No. 1 U .S . Economist

Rabson Park , Mass., A recent weekly column of mine has creat­ed considerable cr i t ic ism. My point was that both "speculating" and placing funds for safety and income can make "big money." W h a t 1 stressed was the danger X)f attempting to mix the two forms of "investment."

What I s Gambling? I am not re-

f e r r i n g to horse or. dog racing — not to "betting" of any k ind; but rather to buy­ing into new' ideas, new dis­coveries, and new scientif ic d e v e l o p ­m e n t s. In short, I would of your stock-

Hoger W . Babson think that 80% holdings might be in dividend-jpaying issues quoted in your dai­ly paper; and 20% in companies working on new scientific devel­opments.

To make "big money" you bhould subscribe to such maga­zines as "Scientific A m e r i c a n " or my own favorite the "Technology Review" put out by Massachu­setts Inst itute of Technology of Cambridge , Mass. There are col-' umns entitled "Trend of Af fa i r s" which are especially helpful to a layman . I repeat, "big money" comes from "gambling"; and suc­cessful gambling comes from suc­cessful forecasting.

What. About Drug S tocks? T h e best way is to make

friends of scientists and chemists and share your profit, with them. T h e y know about the wonderful, new discoveries on the h o r i z o n — such as light r a y s — f u e l cells—• harness ing g r a v i t y — a n d bacter­ia. Invite such professors for lunch; beware of t imid brokers and bankers who are a lways ad­vising caution.

Successful drug companies are the bjg gamblers. Therefore you can invest in these companies and let them gamble for you! T h e y are now all watching for a cancer cure. Some one of them wi l l find the vaccine to prevent the "com­mon cold," another wil l discover the bacteria which wi l l help young people mentally. W h a t has been done for smallpox, diphther­ia, and polio, can be done for a l -most everything else.

Just look back a few short years and • see what has already been accomplished. Over two-i

(Continued on Page 15)

A r t h u r J u l i u s Hewes, age 74, died in his sleep ear ly T h u r s d a y morning at his home at 821 L a k e Shore Dr ive , Cu lver . H e • had been i l l for one year.

B o r n in Wiscons in Sept. 9, 1S87, Mr. Hewes graduated from Hi l l sda le College, Hi l l sda le , Mich, and from Oberl in College in Ohio. He came to C u l v e r in 1912 where he worked as an account­ant at C u l v e r Mi l i tary Academy, re t ir ing in 1953.

S u r v i v i n g are h i s widow, C l a r a ; two daughters, Mrs. R i c h ­ard C . Glass ley , ( H e l e n ) , F o r t Wayne , and Miss F r a n c e s Hewes , South B e n d ; two sons, B e r n a r d , L y n d o n , K y . , and Robert , South B e n d ; one sister, Mrs. E l l a How­ard , B i r m i n g h a m , Mich. ; and three grandchi ldren .

Mr. Hewes was a member of St. Mary's of the L a k e Cathol ic C h u r c h where funeral services were held at 9 a.m. Saturday w i t h the pastor, Rev . Joseph L e n k , officiating. T h e R o s a r y was recited at the residence at 8 p.m. F r i d a y and bur ia l was at the Culver Cemetery. E a s t e r d a y F u n e r a l Home in Culver was in charge of arrangements .

T h e B e n e d i c t o s Safe F o l l o w i n g U p r i s i n g I n S o u t h A m e r i c a

T h r o u g h contacts with R e p r e ­sentative H a l l e c k of the State Department in Washington , Dr . and Mrs. K. K . K r a n i n g have been assured that their daughter, K a t h y , now Mrs. L u i s Benedicto, and her husband, are safe follow­ing the recent Venezue lan upris­ing. T h e Benedictos are residents of Puerto Cabello, Venezuela , S.A. , where he is employed wi th the Mobil Oil Company.

Representat ive Hal leck stated that the North Amer icans are a l l safe, as well as the Ref inery people. T h e only communicat ion between Caracas and Puerto C a ­bello is by radio. Ha l l eck prom­ised further investigation as soon as possible on the Benedictos.

A cable from the Benedictos to the K r a n i n g s has reaff irmed this status and instructed the K r a n ­ings "not to worry ."

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

T h e Ci t izen office wi l l be open unt i l noon on Saturdays dur ing the summer wi th the exception of J u n e 9, 16, and 23. T h e office w i l l be closed a l l day Saturday on these three dates.

F I R E D E P A R T M E N T c a l l s should be made to V i k i n g 2-2121.

IN SERVICE

A T S U G I , J a p a n — David J . Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel R . Thompson of Route 2, Cu lver , is congratulated by L t . Co l . David H . Simmons, upon being promoted to Marine corporal , May 7, whi le serving wi th Mar ine B a r r a c k s at the Nava l A i r Station, Atsugi , J a p a n .

Thompson, who entered the service in A p r i l 1958, attended Knox if igh School.

Wicker Ford Sales Loans Galaxie For Summer Dr iver Education Car

R a y W i c k e r , left, owner of W i c k e r F o r d Sales, of Culver , hands to P r i n c i p a l K e n n e t h L . Cole, the A A A agreement covering the Galaxie 500 F o r d that W i c k e r F o r d Sales is loaning the school for use as the summer driver education car. Hampton Boswel l , r ight, of the State E x c h a n g e Insurance Agency, is handing P r i n c i p a l Cole the insurance policy that State E x c h a n g e Agency is giving to insure proper coverage of the car and its student occupants. Mr. Boswel l has donated one of these insurance policies to the school for some years now. T h e number of students taking summer driver educa­tion this summer is j u s t exactly double what it was last summer. T h i s summer there are 30 students enrol led and last summer the number was 15. Coach Gene Cros ley wi l l be the driver education instructor again this summer.

Accepts Position At University Of Missouri

R A L P H P E D E R S E N

R a l p h (Pete ) Pedersen, former C u l v e r High School athlete, has accepted a position as vars i ty as­sistant basketbal l coach at the Univers i ty of Missouri . Mr. P e d ­ersen assumed his duties the first of May. F o r the five years pre­vious to this appointment, he! filled a coaching position at Tu-> lane Univers i ty .

Mr. Pedersen states he wi l l be one of a three man staff and his duties wi l l be w o r k i n g only wi th the vars i ty team. Missouri is in the B i g 8 Conference which en­joys the reputation of one of the outstanding basketbal l conferenc­es in the country.

Mr. Pedersen graduated from Culver H i g h School in 1945. He attended T u l a n e Univers i ty from 1945 to 1952. He taught and coached at T y n e r High School for two years and then assumed a •coaching position here, in the C u l v e r High School. In 1957 he returned to T u l a n e in a coaching position, where he remained un­t i l going to the Univers i ty of Missouri .

As a member of the Culver H i g h School, Pedersen took an active part in high school athlet­ics. He was one of the stars in the basketbal l and track athletic act­ivities. D u r i n g his tenure here as head coach, the C u l v e r basketbal l teams were able to bring several basketbal l honors to the school.

Sates & Calhoun To Hold Open House Sunday

Open House wi l l be held Sun­day, J u n e 10, at the Gates and Calhoun Chevrolet , Inc . , of Argos, ce lebrat ing their new modern sales and service center, located VA mile north of Argos. Don C a l h o u n and Otto H , Gates cor­dial ly invite a l l to visit them dur ing this opening which wi l l give the public the opportunity to visit the sales rooms and serv­ice areas between 12 p.m. and 9 p.m.

T h e r e w i l l be door prizes for those who register. "Topper ," a Shet land pony and saddle wi l l be given away to some youngster under the age of 15 years. A Motorola T V set w i l l be given to some person wi th the lucky number the age of 16 years or over.

T h e new automotive center w i l l feature a service department to service al l makes of cars, lubr ica ­tion facil it ies, wash and polish department, front end l ineup with J o h n Bean v isul iner , complete bump and body shop,, 4-car sales room, a ful ly stocked parts de­partment , a n air-conditioned' wai t ing lounge for customers and two acres of free p a r k i n g area for customers.

M a r s h a l l County's largest auto­mobile dealer, the Gates and C a l ­houn Chevrolet , Inc . wi l l be pleased to be your host for this gala opening.

T R I K A P P A P E C A N S on sale at T h e Cit izen's front counter. Please help the sorority raise money for chari table purposes. Only $1.75 a pound for shel led whole meats and $1.50 for bro­ken pieces, 40tfn

Hospital Notes Char le s Cook, 117 Winf ie ld St. ,

Culver , is s t i l l confined to St. Joseph Hospita l in South Bend where he is undergoing thera­peutic treatment f o r a recent spinal in jury . H i s room number is 612.

• • • B e r t R . Ivey, 2220 E a s t Shore

Dr ive , fell Saturday in the yard of his home and fractured his right hip. Mr. Ivey was taken to Osteopathic Hospi ta l in South Bend where his condition is i m ­proving following the operation required to set the hip. H i s room number is 522.

Mr. Ivey suffered a s imi lar ac­cident whi le v i s i t ing in L a r g o , F l a . , in J a n u a r y , 1960, which resulted in the b r e a k i n g ' o f his left hip.

S U S A N S H E I W I N S 5 T H I N B A T O N T W I R L I N G

Miss Susan Shei placed fifth in baton twir l ing at E a s t G a r y in competition held Sunday, J u n e 3.

T h i s is Susan's first compe­tition in the advanced group.

Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Shei , Route 2, Culver .

Winners Of Five Scholarships Named By Bank Have Value Of $1 ,000 Each

Mr. W. O. Osborn, Pres ident of T h e State Exchange B a n k of C u l ­ver and Argos and the F a r m e r s

State B a n k of L a P a z , has re-l e a s e d the names of the 1962 winners of the college s c h o 1 arships awarded to a graduate o f each of the f i v e h i g h schools using the banks as a

W . <). Osborn 'depository; I

These scholarships were a w a r d ­ed on the recommendation of loc­al selection committees set up by each school. Candidates were judged on the basis of scholar­ship, leadership, character a n d f inancial need. /

E a c h scholarship has a va lue of One Thousand Dol lars ($1 , -000.00) and wi l l pay T w o H u n ­dred F i f ty Dol lars ($250 .00 ) a n ­nual ly for a four year course at any of the following state co l ­leges: Purdue , Ind iana , B a l i State or Ind iana State.

T h e winners are as follows: L a r r y B a i r of West High School

to P u r d u e Univers i ty , where he wi l l major in science.

B a r b a r a Loininger of T y n e r High School to Ind iana U n i v e r s i ­ty where she wil l major in teach­er's education.

J a m e s C a r t e r of C u l v e r High School to Purdue Univers i ty where he wi l l major in science.

J a m e s Zentz of Argos H i g h School to Purdue Univers i ty where he wi l l major in mathemat­ics.

Roger Thornton of L a P a z H i g h School to Purdue Univers i ty where he wi l l major in science.

South Bend Newspaperman Named To Post

Clarence W . H a r d i n g , public* re lat ions director of T h e South; Bend ( I n d . ) T r i b u n e , has been named c h a i r m a n of the Newspa­per Informat ion Service of the A m e r i c a n Newspaper Publ i shers Assn . T h e announcement was made by I r w i n Maier, president of A N P A and publisher of the Mi lwaukee J o u r n a l .

Object ive of the Newspaper I n ­formation Service is to promote' public understanding of the role; of newspapers and to help in r e ­crui t ing more talented young peo­ple for newspaper careers .

M R S . S H I R L E Y A M O N D T O T E A C H S U M M E R R E M E D I A L B E A D I N G C L A S S E S

Mrs. Shir ley Amond, teacher-of R e m e d i a l R e a d i n g in the C u l ­ver School system, w i l l conduct private Remedia l Read ing classes at 110 S. Main St.

Due to the request of C u l v e r a r e a parents, the classes have been scheduled for six weeks be­ginning Monday, J u n e 18. I t is our unders tanding that Mrs. Amond has several openings avai lable for the classes.

A R R E S T E D T U E S D A Y F O R S P E E D I N G

Stuart M. S c h r a m of Sandusky , Ohio, was arrested Tuesday even­ing for speeding on E a s t Shore Drive . He was tried in the court of Just ice of the Peace H a r r y A . Smeltzer and paid a fine and costs of $18.75.

I L L A T H O M E Mrs. E l i z a b e t h Hubbel l has

been i l l wi th the shingles for the past month at. her home at 515 W. Jefferson St.

I f you want to live a long t ima. get the philosophy that enables you to avoid; worry.

<';•»<• 2 — Tlip C u l v e r Cit izen — Culver , Indiana — J u n e (>, 1802

m\m mmmg Club fit Library Ms 206 Members

T h e r e are 20G members this c u m m e r in the Summer Reading Club, which started May 25 at the C u l v e r Publ ic L i b r a r y . T h e teachers at school were given let­ters of explanation to send home With the chi ldren, informing the parents of the purposes and reg-i lations of the club.

T h e youngster is to have read i least 15 books before J u l y 28

and those books must be at or above the child's reading level. A record of the books read is l.ept in the l i tt le booklet en­t i t led, "Books I have r e a d ; " in Hiis booklet one parent is to sign his or her ini t ia ls , proving that the chi ld has read the book. A record is kept at the l ibrary by Htamping an imprint of a capsule on the "Astronaut 's L o g , " which l.ears the child's name and is IBped up on the wal l of the l i ­brary . When al l 15 books have been read and duly checked by the l ibrar ians , the chi ld may pick a gift from the wide selection of items avai lable .

To add to the care of the books and t ° r the amusement of the ch i ldren , different colored book-M a r k s are accessible which have a poem about different people. Those who have already joined

• the R e a d i n g C l u b are no doubt fami l iar wi th the "Amiable

! A m y , " "Clean Col leen ," "Man-j I erly D a n , " "Merry J e r r y , " and ! " T r i c k y Mickey ," as well as . "F idge ty Br idget ," "Courteous

B e r t , " and " F r i e n d l y Wendy." I T h e r e are at present four l i ­

brar ians "on c a l l " at the l ibrary , i iM rs. J a n e Scruggs, Head L i b r a r ­

ian; Mrs. N o r m a Mohr, Miss L i n ­da Shock and Miss Marizetta

] Robinson, Ass i s tant L i b r a r i a n s . Mrs. V i r g i n i a Hutchinson of

•Chicago has presented a gift to the l i b r a r y in the form of a new iable lamp- Memoria ls have been received in the form ot cash for a gift fund in memory of Mrs . Hol lowel l . These were from the L a k e Maxinkuckee Associat ion and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trone .

T h i s summer there are many more books avai lable , b o t h through purchases made by the l ibrary and through donations made by various people. Some recent donors of books have been Mrs. O. T . Smith , Phoebe M e F a r -land, B i l l and J o h n Cook, J e a n A.nderson, V i r g i n i a B a i r , L a u r a C.under, Mrs. W . O. Osbon, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medbourn and Mrs. Homer Albert . These donations .•re a lways appreciated and books which are duplicates of any a l ­ready on the shelves are given 10 the local school or to hospitals .

R e c e i v e s Degree F r o m i. U. School Of D e n t i s t r y

D O . V A U ) K. S H K l i l i l ' l H

Donald F . Shel ler , son of Dr. and Mrs. Fos ter F . Shel ler , 605 College Ave. , was graduated from Indiana Univers i ty School of Dentistry on Monday, J u n e 4.

Commencement exercises were held on the Univers i ty campus at Bloomington where he received his Doctor of Dental Surgery de­gree. Dr . Shel ler also holds a. Bache lor of Science degree which he received in June , 1959.

He has accepted an appoint­ment and internship in the United States Navy and wi l l report for duty J u l y 1.

Marines accompanied Commo­dore P e r r y ' s expeditions to Japan in 1853 and 1854.

To Graduate At Ball State College Next Sunday

B a l l State Teachers College wi l l confer 1.025 bachelor's, 5G0 mas­ter's, one education specialist , and three doctoral degrees in the largest academic ceremony to date in the 44-year history of the college.

Commencement exercises wi l l be at 4 p.m., Sunday, J u n e 10, on the south terrace of the Arts Bu i ld ing in Muncie. Bacca laur ­eate services were at 4 p.m., Sunday, J u n e 3. T h e Symphonic W i n d E n s e m b l e , directed by F . E a r l Dunn , wi l l present a pre-commencement concert.

Dr. John R . E m e n s , president, wi l l give a brief "charge to the class of 1962," followed by the a w a r d i n g of degrees.

Th ir t een students from Mar­shal l County wi l l receive degrees in the B a l l State commencement ceremony. Bache lor of Science in E d u c a t i o n degrees wi l l be awarded to Jo E l l e n H a n d a n d T e r r y Owen H a n d , daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hand, 426 State St., Cu lver .

COW mm BOY ^(SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Ky D A V I D K H L L Y , Troop Scribe T V , ; - * . . • ! . » . . w , n . . . . . . C A W . . . * . . „ . Thir ty - three Boys Scouts were

present for the Menominee Dis­trict sponsored Camp-O-Ree held F r i d a y , Saturday and Sunday, June 1, 2 and 3.

T h e H a w k , Wolf, Panther and Beaver Patrols were awarded a red ribbon and the F l a m i n g A r ­row Patro l received a yellow r ib-lion for their Scoutcraft sk i l l s . T h e F l a m i n g Arrows won the Troop's "best campsite" honors.

Approximately G5 parents and families met with the Scouts at the campsite Sunday noon for a pot luck picnic. A good time was enjoyed by al l .

Th ir ty - s ix Scouts attended the J u n e 4 meeting. T h e opening game was "Catch T e n " and the closing activity was physical development contests. A demonstration on axe and knife safety was given by the Ass is tant Scoutmaster. Sev­eral Scouts went before the Hoard of Review. Troop 290 is very happy to announce that R i c h a r d Ke l so and Dean Smith have passed the Eagtle Scout rank. F l e t c h e r Mattox passed his L i f e and Steve Bocock reached the rank of Star. Also Leon Sims, Greg Evere t t , E d w a r d Behnke, Ronald Zink. C a r l Strang, T o m Overmyer , Marc Matson, W i l l i a m Liet te and Scott Petersen passed their Tenderfoot.

Next week there are to be pa­trol demonstrations on pioneering. T h e Beaver Patro l is the service patrol and wi l l conduct the open­ing ceremony.

T h e F l a m i n g Arrows won the patrol competition dur ing May and w i l l not have to be service patrol for June.

Marshall County $11,0 using y

GRETA A X X H I G H K K I N D U C T E D I N T O N C P A T M a c M U R R A Y C O L L E G E

Greta Anne Hughes , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r G . Hughes , Cu lver Mil i tary Academy, was inducted into National Col le­giate P layers ( N O P ) by Mac-Murray College N C P president, L e e But ler , at the Women's C o l ­lege Leadersh ip Chapel at J a c k ­sonville, 111., on May 15.

N C P is a national honorary dramat ic fraternity. Candidates are selected on basis of academic achievement and dramat ic experi­ence and accredited for member­ship by the national organization.

R a y E . Holcombe, head of M a c M u r r a y speech and theater arts department, and noted actor F r e d e r i c March were among founding members of the national dramat ic honorary fraternity.

Miss Hughes, a jun ior speech major , has been very active in the MacMurrav Theater . She has

T h e 19 GO census of Hous ing counted 1 1,070 housing units in. Marsha l l county. Of these 8,201 were in sound condition with a l l p lumbing. 9,762 were occupied' and 7,479 were occupied by the owners.

T h e median value of owner-oc­cupied places was $8,900. R e n t e r s Occupied 2,283 housing units. 869 was the median gross rent for rented places. 9,9 71 had hot and cold running water. 10,080 had f lush toilet and 9,877 had a bathtub or shower. 8,240 had a basement and 192 were t ra i l er homes.

A i r conditioning was in 661 households and 8.CG4 had T V sets. Radjo was found in 8,495 homes and there were 8,104 homes having telephones. T h e r e •were '8,535 washing machines and 3,134 clothes dryers . Home food freezers were counted for 4,249 homes.

6,230 homes had one automo­bile, 2,179 had two automobi les and there were 286 families had .'! or more automobiles.

War Mothers To M e e t Culver Mothers of W o r l d W a r

I I wi l l meet on Monday, J u n e 11, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L e s t e r B r o w n .

5-5-§ Rubber stamps made to order

at T h e Cit izen. Four-day delivery.

played major parts in several productions and this year directed an experimental play. She is also a member of MacMurray P layers , an honorary dramat ic fraternity, and is president of her class.

&**Jl*uvo Early American

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Receive Degrees F r o m P u r d u e Universi ty

More than 2,000 students com­pleting their work in the second semester of the 1961-62 academic year were candidates for degrees and diplomas in the annua l C o m ­mencement exercises of P u r d u e Univers i ty , Lafayet te , on Sunday, J u n e 3, in the E d w a r d C. E l l i o t t H a l l of Music .

I n addition to those complet ing their work this semester, a total of 1,386 students completed de­gree requirements earl ier in the academic year, bringing the year's total of graduates to more than 3,300.

Dr. F r e d e r i c k L . Hovde, presi­dent of Purdue , presided at the commencement programs a n d formally conferred the degrees upon the candidates.

Culver' students in this group, with the degree for which they were a candidate, are as follows:

Paul F . Schmidt , Route 1, Mas­ter of Science in Educat ion; Thomas Ci. K a r t e r , Route 2, Bache lor of A r t s ; R i c h a r d L . L a r g e , Route 2, Bachelor of Sc i ­ence in Agr i cu l ture ; Suzanne Dawson T a y l o r , C u l v e r Mil i tary Academy, Bachelor of Science i n Home Economics ; Robert H . T a y l o r , 900 L a k e Shore Drive , Bachelor of Science in Indus tr ia l Management; and James R . Wheat , Cu lver Mi l i tary Academy, Bache lor of Science.

RAY WICKER FORD SUES 4 1 5 L a k e S h o r e Dr . C u l v e r , I n d i a n a Phone V i 2 - 2 7 9 1

Mrs. Max F e c h n e r . Sr. spent two days in Gri f f i th last week

I with Mr. and Mrs . Max F e c h n e r , j J r . and family. Mrs. L u l u H e n -[ derson and Merwyn Cromley

were F r i d a y evening guests and : a l l attended the commencement I exercises of their granddaughter

ind niece, L i n d a J e a n Fechner .

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or 100 executive sheets 100 envelopes Why not order now for gifts at this special low price. As a gift, Ry lex proves your thought ful­ness — it's made to order for tho occasion.

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CHURCH EVENTS

CLUB N E W S

E N G A G E M E N T S a n e r - Shipley

\fa MAXINKUCKEE A R E A Please Phone Or Deliver AH Items Direct To

The Citizen — Vik ing 2-3377 Deadl ine: 1 P . M . Tuesday of E a c h Week

E N G A G E M E N T K i i l m o w — Tanner

M I S S S l ' S A X ( J A Y K l ' H N O W Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d R u h n o w ,

310 West Madison Street , Cu lver , announce the engagement and ap­proaching marr iage of the ir daughter , Susan Gay, to R o n a l d T a n n e r , son of Mr. and Mrs. A l l e n Tanner , Route 1, Cu lver .

T h e wedding is set for Sa tur ­day, J u n e 30, at the Grace United C h u r c h in Culver .

T h e bride-elect is a 1 962 grad­uate of Culver H i g h School and her fiance graduated from the pamc high school with the Class tot 1961.

• • • Doris Fern Shafer A n d Phil A . Carl isle Speak W e d d i n g Vows

Miss Doris F e r n Shafer, daugh­ter of the late Roscoe Shafer and Mrs. Shafer of Route 1, Argos , was united in marr iage to P h i l A. C a r l i s l e , son of Mr. and Mrs. D a r -reH Car l i s l e of Route 4, Plyn month, at 2 p.m. June .'1 at dm W a l n u t Church,, , of the B r e t h e r n .

T h e Rev. W a r r e n Sorenson, pastor of the B u r r Oak C h u r c h of God read the double-ring cere­mony before an a l tar decorated with palms and baskets of g lad­ioli .

Organ music was furnished by Miss E s t h e r Marie Whi te of Argos and soloist Miss Judy Dick inson of Argos who sang, " I Love Y o u T r u l y , " "Because ," and "The L o r d ' s P r a y e r " as the couple knelt at the a l tar .

T h e bride was given in m a r r i ­age by her cousin, A r t h u r Shafer, of Rochester . She approached the a l tar wear ing a floor length gown of s i lk Chant i l l y lace and nylon tulle, fashioned in a fitted bodice of lace wi th an escaloped Sabr ina

neckline, and long fitted sleeves that came to points over the wrists . Extend ing from the fitted waist line was a full bouffant sk ir t of nylon tulle and lace pan­els. T h e bride wore a finger tip veil of F r e n c h i l lusion, caught in a Swedish cap highlighted with lace and pearls. She carr ied a cascade bouquet of white c a r n a ­tions, centered with deep pink roses.

Mrs. Roger Newhouse, sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor. She wore a green organ­za street length dress and her flowers were white carnations, centered with pink roses. Miss Judy Rhe inhol t was bridesmaid. She chose a yellow organza street length dress and carr ied white carnations, centered with ye l ­low roses. T h e attendants' head dresses were a matching rose of the same mater ia l and color as their dresses .fashioned with, short blusher veils. P a m e l a Mit-chel of P lymouth served as flower gir l . She wore a pink nylon dress with white acceessories. David Shafer of Rochester, cousin of the bride, served as r ing bearer.

H o w a r d Car l i s l e of P lymouth served his brother as best man. ! Groomsman was L a r r y Zechiel of! Culver . Ushers were Gene Davis of Argos, cousin of the bride, and L a r r y Osborn of Culver . Candle l ighters were John Shafer of Argos, brother of the bride, and G a r y T i l l m a n of Clay-pool.

T h e mother of the bride was, att ired in a blue flowered dacron dress with white accessories and a pink carnat ion corsage. Mrs. Car l i s l e chose a pink and white knitted sheath dress with pink accessories and a white carnat ion corsage.

A reception followed the cere­mony in the church social rooms for 150 guests. Those serving the three-t iered wedding cake, punch, mints and nuts were Mrs. Margar­et E c k m a n and Sandy Osborn, both of Culver , and Charlot te Mmiock of P lymouth .

T h e bride chose a beige two piece dress with brown accessor­ies and the pink rose corsage from her wedding bouquet . for their wedding trip to N iagara F a l l s .

Upon their return the newly-weds wi l l be at home at Route 4, Argos.

T h e bride was graduated from Argos high school in 1 9 60 and is employed as secretary at the C u l ­ver Mi l i tary Academy.

T h e bridegroom was graduated from West High School in 1959 and is employed at Markley ' s process ing Plant , P lymouth .

Guests attending the wedding-were from Argos, Cu lver , P ly ­mouth, Chesterton, Rochester , Mentone, and Indianapol is , I n d . ; Oakland , 111.; and Ka lamazoo , Mich.

M I S S S H Y R L E .1 B A N S A l ' E l t Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d A. Sauer ,

2231 E a s t Jefferson Street, W a r ­saw, and former Culver residents, announce the engagement of their daughter, Shyr le J e a n , to L y n n V . Shipley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shipley, Route 3, W a r ­saw.

Miss Sauer is employed in the account ing department of Z in i -mer Manufactur ing Company and her fiance is an apprentice p r i m ­er at R. R. Donnelley and Sons. Both are graduates of Warsaw H i g h School.

T h e i r wedding wi l l be a social event of F r i d a y evening, J u n e 2 2, in the F i r s t Methodist C h u r c h in W a r s a w .

T h e bride-elect is the grand­daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromley , 502 L a k e Shore Drive , Culver .

A business has no more charac­ter than the people who operate it.

New Arrivals

T h e C u l v e r Cil i / .e i i — Culver , Indiana — J u n e (i, 1!>(>2 — Page Mrs. L u k e W h i l e Vis i ts Culver Relat ives A l t e r European T o u r

Mrs. L u k e Whi te of Covington, Ind . , daughter of Mrs . Jerome Zechiel , 203 L a k e Shore Drive. Cu lver , stopped T h u r s d a y to visit her mother and brother and fam­ily on her way home from a three-months' tour of Western Europe.

Mrs. Whi te returned . to New Y o r k on Wednesday aboard the ocean l iner, "United States" and then joined her daughter, Mary Patr ic ia White , at Providence, U. I . , where she is a student at Pembroke College. They arr ived together at South liend T h u r s ­day where they were met by Mrs. Zechie l , Mr. White , and the Whites ' son, K i p l i n g Nels Whi te .

W h i l e in E u r o p e , Mrs. Whi te visited E n g l a n d , Scotland, Hol­land, Be lg ium, Luxembourg , West Germany , A u s t r i a , I taly . Swit ­zerland, and F r a n c e . She trav­eled alone throughout the trip. In G e r m a n y she visited with her distant relatives near Stuttgart where her father's people origin­ated dur ing the 19th Century .

A T R A N S I S T O R R A D I O the size of a sugar cube, developed by the army and R C A , wi l l m a k e possible a wr i s twatch radio.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswel i . 6310 West Bobol ink, Apt. 9, Mi l ­waukee 18, Wis . , are the parents of a daughter, Connie J e a n , born in that city on F r i d a y , June 1.

Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Boswell . 433 H a r d i n g Court , Cu lver , are the paternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Menser, 522 South P lymouth Street, Culver , are the materna l grandparents .

Mrs . W i l l i a m Easteid'ay T o Host Past Matrons

T h e Order of E a s t e r n Star Past Matrons' Club wi l l meet Tuesday. J u n e 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the; home of Mrs. W i l l i a m Eastenbiy . 311 West Washington Street, 'Culver.

In i t ia t ion w i l l be held and all members are urged to attend.

Co-hostesses w i l l be Mrs. C . B . L e n n e n , Miss Margaret Swanson. Mrs. Judson Di l lon , Mrs. H a t t i a K r u e g e r , and Mrs. Del ia May.

T H E C U L V E I si w i l l be c losed

T h u r s d a y , F r i day & S a t u r d a y , J u n e 1 4 , 1 5 & 1 6 .

Open r e g u l a r h o u r s b e g i n n i n g J u n e 1 8 .

F ine Grocer ies and M e a t s

A t L o w Pr i ces

109 S. MAIN S T .

C U L V E R

LOCKER PLANT

PHONE VI 2-2071

For Long-Range Savings Plans O u r d i v i d e n d s a r e h i g h a n d k e e p g r o w i n g

w i t h t i m e ! L e t us s e r v e y o u , t o o .

C U R R E N T R A T E 3 % %

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

201 N. MICHIGAN ST. PLYMOUTH D . L . M c K E S S O N , Secretary

23n

I |E Ej ' I 2 <!b. box 1 3* Powdered Sygar

l i b . box

2 loxes 23c

KLEENEX ( 4 8 0 size) 23c Powdered Sygar l i b . box

2 loxes 23c

Musselman's 303 car

APPLESAUCE 2 cans 29c

Powdered Sygar l i b . box

2 loxes 23c California LEMONS doz. 39c Blue Bonnet

Margarine 2 lbs, 4Sc

Campbell's

Tomato Soup can 10c

Ripe 'n Ragged

P e a c e s No. 21 con

3 mm SSs We Ksve S a r a Lee Frozen Food Products

Choice Grade .

PORK R i b E n d

S t a r k & W e t z e l 1 6 t o 1 8 lbs.

S M 0 X E B KAMS . . . lb. 43c H I IK PORTION . . . II. 29c

M B A r m o u r ' s S ta r or II S w i f t ' s P r e m i u m

Oscar IVIayer 3 - i b . t i n . . . . each

YeEHow C reek en Layer . 2 lbs

frage 4 — 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 — .l ime (i, 11H1H : A f h i f l v p m f i n r Program

CULVER W l • L _ J L —

^flLENDftR FOR THE WEEK

Wednesday, J u n e 0 — 8:00 p . m . — M a x i n k u c k e e F i s h and Game Club meeting in Neid-

linger's C l u b House. F r i d a y , J u n e 8 —

2:00 p . m . — K i n g ' s Daughters ' C lass of the E . T J . B . C h u r c h w i l l meet wi th Mrs. J . L . Hoesel .

Monday, J u n e 11— 7:00 p . m . — B o y Scouts w i l l meet at the Methodist C h u r c h . 8:00 p . m . — C u l v e r Mothers of W o r l d W a r I I meet at the home of

Mrs. L e s t e r B r o w n . Tuesday , J u n e 1 2 —

7:30 p . m . — P a s t Matron's Club wi l l meet wi th Mrs. Wi l l i am E a s t e r d a y , 311 W . Washington St.

8:00 p . m ! — C u l v e r R e b e k a h Lodge meeting in L i o n s Den.

Virginia Brackett And Richard Baker Wed In California

Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Shryer B r a c k e t t of Northome Gate, W a y -sata , Minn. , announce the mar­r i a g e of their daughter, V i r g i n i a C u r t i s Bracket t , to R i c h a r d D u d ­ley B a k e r , son of Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d Munroe B a k e r of Con-Science Circ l e , Setauket, N . Y . , former residents of Culver .

T h e ceremony was solemnized i n the Zen Soto Temple , San F r a n c i s c o , Calif , on Saturday, May 26, at two o'clock. A recep­tion followed at the home of friends.

T h e bride attended Mill C o l ­lege, Oak land , Cal i f . , following Iter graduation from the E m m a [Willard School in Troy , N . Y . After two years at Mil ls she transferred to the San Franc i sco Inst i tute of Art s School, where she has been s tudying this year.

T h e bridegroom, a native of Biddeford , Maine , attended H a r - j rvard Univers i ty where he major- [ ed in history. He was employed wi th Grove Press in New Y o r k Ci ty and is at present employed wi th the Univers i ty of Cal i forn ia . D u r i n g the past year he has s tud­ied there, p lanning to major in Orienta l History.

Mr. a n d ..Mrs. B a k e r are at home at 1196 Broadway, San F r a n c i s c o , Cal i f .

H o m e Demonstrat ion C l u b Holds J u n e Meeting- Wi th Mrs . D . Hat ten

T h e J u n e meeting of the C u l v e r - U n i o n Townsh ip Home Demonstrat ion Club met F r i d a y , J u n e 1, at 2 p.m. wi th Mrs. D. Hatten . Mrs. Ne l l i e B a k e r and M r s . Dessie B l a n c h a r d were the ass ist ing hostesses.

Mrs. H a r r y Lef fer t opened the meeting by reading the thought for the month — "Those who say you can't take it. with you have never seen a car packed for a vacat ion tr ip ."

T h e song for the month, "Sweet and L o w , " was sung by the group. T h e birthday :\mg was sung to the members having b ir thdays in June , J u l y , and Augus t .

Mrs. H a r r y Sheppard gave the devotions, reading nine verses of the 96th P s a l m , followed by two short meditations.

Mrs . E v a Heiser and Mrs. Sheppard gave the lesson on "en­terta in ing in the home," and "adventures in seasoning." T h e y served spiced vegetables, dips, a n d rel ishes, made from recipes on the lesson sheets.

T h e hostess served a delicious dessert and coffee to the group.

Mrs . W i l l i a m E a s t e r d a y drew the door prize.

8 - § - 5 E n t e r t a i n s S. K . C l u b

Miss T h e l m a S m i t h was host­ess to the members of the S. K . C l u b in her home F r i d a y evening. JA dessert course was served fol­lowing which bridge was enjoyed at two tables. Pr izes went to Mrs. R u s s e l l B u r n s , Mrs. A. A d a m s , i ind Miss V e r d a Romig .

E I R E D E P A R T M E N T c a l l s Should be made to V i k i n g 2-2121.

G i r l s ' 4 -H Merry ina id Meeting H e l d Monday

T h e Merrymaids of G i r l s ' 4-H met in the Home E c o n o m i c s room at 1 p.m. on Monday, J u n e 4.

Pledges to the 4 -H and A m e r i ­can F l a g s were led by P a m Scott and Phy l l i s K e l l y and rol l cal l was answered by each member giv ing their favorite season. T h e treasurer 's report was read by P a m Wel sh . V i c k i e Cl i f ton asked for volunteers to do a demonstra­tion in Bremen and P a m Welsh volunteered.

Heal th and safety was given by Janet Zechie l and a demonstra­tion on, "How To Cut Out A Pat tern ," was given by Cindy L e -mar. To make money this year it was decided to have a bake sale at the E a s t e r d a y F u n e r a l Home at 9:30 a.m. on F r i d a y , J u n e 15.

Recreat ion was given by B e a Napier and songs were led by Nancy Overmyer , accompanied by L i n d a Snapp at the piano.

T h e demonstrat ion next week wi l l be given by L i n d a Osborn and P a m Scott. Ginny T h e w s , P a m W e l s h and K r i s S trang wi l l bring refreshments for the next meeting.

»-§-§ E a s t e r n S t a r Meeting

T h e regular ly stated meeting of the E m i l y Jane C u l v e r Chapter Order of E a s t e r n Star was held in the Masonic H a l l , Tuesday , J u n e 5 .

T h e W a y s and Means Commit ­tee reported success in their un­der tak ing and asked the members to br ing their discarded hats to the next meeting so that another project may be started in Sep­tember.

It was reported that the an­nua l inspection of the Culver Chapter wi l l take place in August .

Mrs. Don Plarson and Mrs. James Sperry served the refresh­ments for the evening.

§-8-8 Mrs. Gordon Cul t ice Hostess To A n : Of Clubs

Members of the Ace of Clubs were entertained Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Gordon C u l ­tice. Refreshments were served and tripoly was played dur ing the evening. Mrs. R a y m o n d L o w r y was the prize winner.

«-§-§ Miss Leone Ba i l ey of Chicago,

who was employed for many years as nurse at the C u l v e r Mil i tary Academy hospital , visited friends in C u l v e r Monday and Tuesday and attended the Commencement exercises.

For Methodist Vacation School Set- For Friday

T h e Methodist ' C h u r c h V a c a ­tion C h u r c h School is being held (from May 28 through June 8, •with the general theme, " O u r Bib le Heri tage ."

T h e k indergarten department has the theme, "We Have a Bib­l e ;" the P r i m a r y department is l earn ing about " O u r B i b l e ; " the J u n i o r department is studying "Men W h o Dared in Bible T i m e s ; " and the Jun ior H i g h group has " T h e Book of the Ages" as its' theme.

T h e teachers for class time and worship include K i n d e r g a r ­ten: Mrs . C . E . B a i r and Mrs. Gene Crosley, with Miss Jane Ives assist ing. P r i m a r y : Mrs. R o ­bert Matson, Mrs. James Bonine, and Mrs. James Moore, wi th Miss Martha McAl l i s ter and Miss L u c y Osborn as song leaders.

Jun ior department: Mrs. R o ­bert Osborn, Mrs. K e n d a l l Sands, Mrs. L a t h a m L a w s o n , and Miss L a n a Berger . Jun ior High de­p a r t m e n t : Rev . K e n d a l l Sands, Mrs. Ted E r V i n , and Mrs. San-ford Snyder.

Recreat ion leaders are Mrs. F r e d Adams , cha irman , with Miss Violet Overmyer assist ing, and Mrs. Dwight Newman, L o r r i e Jo Sands, K a t h y Eas terday , C a r o l y n Snyder, J u d y Pr ice , J e a n n a Adams , J i m Boswel l , Boh Carter , P a u l Saft, -Scott Geise lman, and R i c k E r v i n .

Creat ive Act ivi t ies leaders are Mrs. R i c h a r d Guilder, Mrs. R o ­bert Ott, Mrs. Robert Reichley , Mrs. Robert M c K i n n i s , Mrs. Dale He i ser , Mrs. W i l l i a m Snyder, Mrs. J a c k B. Spencer, and Mrs. J a c k E a s t e r d a y . Ass istants are Mrs. Marsha l l BrowW, Bonnie Saft, Pam Phelps , Jane Ives , Deb­bie Henderson, Mary Jane Guise and J a n Scruggs.

Mrs. Nell ie B a k e r and Mrs. F r e d L a n e are in charge of the nursery for the teachers' chi ld­

r e n . T h e Achievement program wi l l

be on F r i d a y , J u n e 8, at 7:30 p.m. Offerings from the school are be­ing given to the Migrant W o r k in M a r s h a l l County. Mrs. T e d Strang is director of the school.

V . F . W . Aux i l i ary Meeting Held Monday

T h e V . F . W . L a d i e s Aux i l i ary met on Monday, J u n e 4, at the Post Home. Mrs. J a c k Sanders , president, conducted the business meeting.

Mrs. Clyde H i c k m a n reported on the 3rd Distr ict meeting held at the L y d i c k Post on Sunday. J u n e 3. Mrs. Sanders was named as Dis tr ic t Jun ior Act iv i ty cha ir ­m a n . Also attending were district .music ian Mrs. Rex Mawhorter , J Mrs. F e r n Unger, and Mrs. Mary J a n e Sherwood. . F o l l o w i n g the meeting, re -1 ifreshments were served by Mrs. K e n n e t h T a s c h , Mrs. Mawhorter , | and Mrs. R i c h a r d Woodward .

§ -5 -5 •Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Schmidt

kind son, W i l l i a m , and Bernard 1

S tukenborg attended graduation '. exercises Sunday at Purdue U n ­ivers i ty where Pau l Schmidt re­ceived a master's degree in ed­ucation.

O F S A L E O F S C H O O L 111 S B O D I E S

Notice is hereby given that the Trus tee of Union Townsh ip , Mar-Shal l County, Ind iana , wi l l offer for sale at public auction at the t r u s t e e ' s Office at 8:00 P . M . , C . D . T . , on J u n e 16, 1962, three $chool Bus Bodies , one 4 8 passen­ger H i c k s and two 48 passenger Super ior Bodies. Arrangements Ibo inspect this property may be made by contacting the Trus tee . T h e Townsh ip Officials reserve jthe r ight to reject any or a l l bids. I A lso chassis for the above bodies w i l l be offered for sale by f,he owners.

Dated this 2 9th day of May 1962.

E U G E N E G. B E N E D I C T Trustee of Union Township

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

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

5 SEX WIRE CORP. ( R E M Con t ro l s D iv . )

JUNI

D inne r — &i\ Sunday — N o o n - 2

Sunday D inne r — 5:30»& F . M l

U .-• U

m willing 23n

M r . and Mrs . R o y Cromley Attend Sharon Sai ler's Graduat ion Tn W a r s a w

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cromley , 5 02 L a k e Shore Drive , Cu lver , were in W a r s a w last week where they attended the graduation exercises of their granddaughter , Miss Sharon Sauer, in a class of 141 graduates .

Miss S a u e r won five scholar­ships and seven awards . She was a member of the National Honor Society, D . A . R . representative, and was chosen "Miss Courtesy" of W a r s a w High School. She

plans to attend Manchester C o l ­lege in the F a l l .

Miss Sauer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Sauer, 2231 E a s t Jefferson Street. W a r s a w , former Culver residents.

8-S-8 Mrs. Chester L . Zechie l of T i f ­

fin, Ohio, -was the houseguest of the W . O. Osborns over the Decoration Day holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleo W y n n of C u l v e r and Mrs. W y n n ' s mother, Mrs. Vada, Smi th of Argos, spent last week wi th their son, Cec i l , and family at C l e a r L a k e , Iowa.

BEDDING ENGLANDER

3 1 2 C o i l F i r m S m o o t h T o p M a t t r e s s $39.50

5 Coil Quilted Top, Firm Mattress $44 .50

5 1 0 Coil Proper Poise Mattress $49.50

5 1 0 Coil Foam Quilted Top Mattress (Super Firm) $59.50

Box Springs to Match at Same Prices

Hotel-Motel Form Laytex Mattress & Box Spring Combination - $119.50

Famous Tension Ease Foam Latex Mattress & Red Line Box Spring

Ensemble - $159.50 • t

Your Dollar Buys More At The

ARGOS FURNITURE STORE

THERES ONE WORD FOR OUR FOODS, THE * B E S T /

BY REPUTATION AND B Y

T E S T /

C r y s t a l Spring; Beef, F r e s h G r 1(1

Defiance

Mm Firs t Cut

lb. 19c Pork Chops lb. 3Sc "It W h i p s " tall t ins bel low Creek Platter 2 lbs

Ic SIL Baton Defiance Shaggy Ripe l i j can , I 'rein. Proton C h u c k

I le l iance 14-oz. btl . 1'ioten Sir lo in T i p or Rump

itsu Colored Bathroom 10 rolls Home ( irown rain rffe /»•;*,

!S ID. Fly ( |

GRETTER'S "AC&G&S' 6*O~L- THE BANK " </

55=£l FOOD MART a a o f c l M**7k* K*t O U A U T Y MEATS

\ot> N . M A I N sr.. C U L V E R

Jehovah's Witnesses Hold Semi-Annual Bible Conference

act ivi ty offered. T h e three-day meet wound up at 6 p'm.

R A Y M O N D ti. A N D E R S O N

Bible lecturer R a y m o n d A n ­derson told a vast crowd of 1387 that world rule was inseparably l inked with man's worship he-cause it is man's creator w h o has. promised to permanently settle the question of rulership .

Speaking at the Centennial: Audi tor ium in P lymouth , at the semi -annual Bible conference of Jehovah's witnesses, the B r o o k ­lyn, N. Y . , minister spoke on the subject "Who W i l l R u l e the W o r l d ? "

T h e audi tor ium took on added attract ion for the C h r i s t i a n gath­er ing Saturday afternoon. T h e dress ing rooms were converted into an attract ive setting for mass baptism when 23 persons took up the minis try as Jehovah's witnes­ses.

Stanley spangler . spokesman for P lymouth congregation said that the Witnesses were wel l pleased with the three day gath­ering, and considered the meeting a great success.

T h e s e s s i o n s encompassed everyth ing from a study of Bible (doctrines to a special ministry t ra in ing course with talks and de­monstrat ions on how to preach public ly .

Sa turday night a n analys is of the progress of the 18 congrega­tions present w a s discovered, weaknesses pointed out and sug­g e s t i o D s for increased Chr i s t i an

Funeral Services Keld Mmhf For flWWm P. bier

W i l l i a m P. Loner , 78, of 1717 George St . , Logansport , died F r i ­day afternoon at St. Joseph's Hospital . Mr. I.oner is the father of Joseph Loner , a summer res i ­dent at 2 5 7 3 E a s t Shore L a n e , Cu lver .

B o r n March 2, 1884, in L o g a n -sport, Mr. L o n e r was the son of Jacob and Cecelia Marsden Loner . He was marr ied on J u n e 8, 1910, to Mary C. Schmaltz , who sur ­vives.

Also surv iv ing are five sons and two daughters, Joseph, John , Pau l , and H e r m a n , a l l of L o g a n -sport; F a t h e r George Loner , Muncie; Mrs. Mary Surface . L o ­gansport; Mrs. Cather ine B o u r ­don, Winnipeg, C a n a d a ; 29 grandchi ldren; and a sister, Mrs. Rebecca McCarty , Cape C a ­navera l , F l a .

F i n a l rites were held Monday at St. Joseph's C h u r c h with Rev . F a t h e r George L o n e r officiating. R u r i a l was in the Mt. C a l v a r y cemetery.

Scmta -Anna B y S i r s . G u y K e p l e r

Phone Argos T W i n o a k s 2-545S Attendance at Sunday School

9 2 was followed by services by a guest minister . T h e C o m m u n ­ity party was held at the church F r i d a y evening. Songs "Glory F o r Me" and "0 Say But I 'm G l a d " we|;e sung and T r e l l a K e p ­ler gave ' devotions. E n t e r t a i n ­ment was in charge of Dorothy M c F a r l a n d and L u c i l l e Davis and potluck refreshments were served by F a y e Keefer and Mildred Go-heen. There were 2 2 present.

L e o L o j e w s k i came home from Purdue Univers i ty Wednesday for summer vacation. H i s mother. M a r y L o j e w s k i of Chicago spent the weekend with h im.

Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e C r o w •and chi ldren visited with Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Quimby Wednesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hibner and chi ldren spent Saturday evening

wi th Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e Crow and chi ldren and had a cook-out supper.

Vis i tors T h u r s d a y of Mrs. Maud K r e i g h b a u m were Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Staley and Patty of E l k ­hart and Mr. and Mrs. John W a g ­oner. Other cal lers have been Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Savage, Miss C l a r a Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zehner, Mr. and Mrs. O. C . Gibbons and Mrs. Drisco K r e i g h b a u m .

Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e Crow, B i l ly , L a r r y and Diane were S u n ­day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cl i f ford Overmyer , Mary and Violet .

Miss C a r o l Brockey and Helen Irene Crow attended the wedding of Doris Shafer at the W a l n u t C h u r c h of the B r e t h r e n Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r F e e r , Mr. and Mrs. Guy K e p l e r and Miss Margaret Dodson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phi l ip Peer and chi ldren.

Mr. and Mrs. Char le s Goheen and Sonja spent Sunday evening wi th Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e Crow and family.

Mr. and Mrs . Norman Davis celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary F r i d a y . They spent the weekend in I l l inois where they visited Mrs. Robert Draudt and daughter at West Mont on Saturday and were in Chicago and K a n k a k e e on Sunday.

Debbie Overmyer of P lymouth spent last week with her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cl i f ford Overmyer , Mary and Violet . Mrs.

T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana J u n e C, 1!»(>2 — Pas;e 3

Merle Overmyer and T i m m y , and Mr. and Mrs. R i c h a r d Smith , K a t h y and K a r e n of P lymouth were Saturday supper guests of the Overmyer's .

Mrs. Cl i f ford Overmyer , Mary, Violet , and Debbie spent F r i d a y afternoon with Mr. and Mrs . E r n e s t Quimby.

Mr. and Mrs. I) . A . Newton of S i lver Springs, Md., are v is i t ing the latter's parents, Dr . and Mrs. F . F . Shel ler , 605 College Ave. , Culver . They also attended the graduation of Mrs. Newton's brother, Donald F . Shel ler, at, Bloomington on J u n e 4, where he received his D .D .S . degree from the Ind iana School of Den­tistry.

Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carro thers of Nashvi l le , Tenn . , visited here T h u r s d a y evening and F r i d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shively. Mr. and Mrs. George W a r n e r jo in­ed the group T h u r s d a y evening. T h e Shivelys and C a r r o t h e r s were in G a r y F r i d a y where they visited an aunt, Mrs. Roy Monts. Mr. Carrothers is a student at George Peabody College in Nash­vil le where he is work ing on his doctor's degree special izing in the teaching of retarded chi ldren.

S P R I N G B U Y I N G — A look at new truck registrations by months reveals that more new trucks are registered dur ing the months of A p r i l , May and June than for any other three months dur ing the year.

I'lie B a z l l O'Re i l l eys T o Celebrate S i lver Wedding I n W a r s a w

Mr. and Mrs. B a z i l O'Rei l ley ot 904 E a s t Center St. , W a r s a w , w i l l celebrate their 25th wedding ann iversary with a reception Sun­day, J u n e 10, given by th"ir chi ldren, Nancy, C a r o l , and Steve.

T h e anniversary couple was marr ied J u n e 4, 1937, in Ligonier , Ind . Mr. O'Rei l ley has been the high school band director in W a r ­saw for the past 15 years and previously held the same postion in Culver and A v i l l a , I n d . , schools.

F r i e n d s , relat ives, and neigh­bors are invited to attend the re­ception which wi l l be held from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon in the O'Rei l ley home.

W e e k e n d guests of Mr. and Mrs . Cleo W y n n were Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m T h u r s t o n of Mid­land, Mich. On Sunday they a l l called on W a l t e r K a l e of Wyat t at the St. Joseph Hospi ta l i n M i s h a w a k a . S u n d a y evening-guests in the W y n n home were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W y n n and family.

H. L. RECTOR Boat House Frames

Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders 410 South Shore D r i v e

Phono V i k i n g 2 - 3 1 4 «

W0k m

A Living M e m o r i a l

uonrributions for Research to

perpetuate the memory of an

associate/ relative, or friend! M A I L G I F T S T O

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

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

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

THE STATE EXCHANGE BANK A community service project of the

I n d i a n a F e d e r a t i o n of Bus iness and Profess ional Women tfn

asy Parkli

Our ample pr ivate park ing area provided to e l iminate even the smallest inconvenience for you and your fr iends, is evidence of the thoroughness w i t h wh i ch we try to relieve you of every care

I'm G I L D E R

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

for Vadim/k

totter 5 day ...jum

SUMMER SUITS

$39.95 to $59.95

C O O L

SPORT C O A T S

$19.95 to $35.00

SUMMER S L A C K S

$3.98 to $14.95

NEW S T Y L E SPORT SHIRTS

$2.98 to $8.95

Jantzen Swim Wear For Ladies and Men

M E N ' S a n d B O Y ' S A P P A R E L

P L Y M O U T H

of course

Page Cf T h e C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana — J u n e 0 , 1002

By Mrs . Anthony Zeliner r h o n e Mnntpfey 2«<>i

Mr. and Mrs. E r v i n B a i r and | i'aniily of Rochester were guests Sunday of Mrs. Joseph Grindle .

Mr. and Mrs. Al len Winters and daUgtiter of Muncie spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Winters .

Miss Cathel ine Kelsey of I n ­dianapol is spent Memorial Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s Kelsey . ,

Mr. and Mrs. John Leho and family of Kendal lv i l l e visited S a t u r d a y with Mr. and Mrs. .fames Zehner .

M r . and Mrs. Victor Bauer of C h i c a g o visited over Memorial Day wi th Mrs. Mary Bauer and M r . and Mrs. F r e d Bauer.

Mr. and Mrs. James Decker and family of South Bend were Memoria l Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Kowatch , and B i l l I iecker.

B i l l Decker spent the weekend in South Bend visiting his family and also attended the graduation Of his grandson, B i l l Gottl ick.

Carol Taic let of Indianapol is spent the weekend with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. L o u i s Taic let . She returned to Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Char les Zeh­ner who had spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zehner.

An after graduation party was given In honor of John L a r g e .

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Ca lhoun , Mr. and Mrs. J e r r y E s k -ridge and J e a n Ann , Mr. and Mrs. John Bowersox and family of Lo i ters F o r d . Mr. and Mrs . James Calhoun J r . and family of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. L o w e l l Re inho ld and family, and E d w a r d Kelsey .

T i m n i y Hunneshagen . two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Hunneshagen, got his three fin­gers cut in an electric fan Tues ­day whi le playing at home. He was treated by the Doctor and re­turned home. •

L a s t Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvi l l e L a r g e , to help John celebrate his birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. James L a r g e and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J e r r y E s k r i d g e and J e a n A n n . Guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. L a r g e , to attend the B a c c a ­laureate, were Mr. and Mrs. W i l -lard Johnson of K a l a m a z o o , Mich. ; Mr. and Mrs. F l o y d S h r i v -er. Argos; Mr. and Mrs. Al fred L a r g e , C u l v e r ; Mr. and Mrs. James L a r g e and Mr. and Mrs. J e r r y E s k r i d g e .

Mrs. E t h e l Reed and daughter Dorothy of South Bend were F r i ­day afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. R u b y Buchanan .

Miss Pat ty May of St. John's at Anderson spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam May.

Mrs. E s t h e r Mil ler attended the 50th wedding anniversary Sunday of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nunek. at C h i ­

cago. Mrs. Mi l ler was the brides­maid in their wedding when they were marr i ed 50 years ago.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Re inho ld and family of Bluffton were Me-

1 mor ia l Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Valent ine Re inho ld . I Mr. and Mrs. John Ringen and ' family visited Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Gera ld Burton at E l -I wood. I Mrs. R u t h Daniels returned

home Sunday after spending sev­eral days with her sons at South Bend. Mrs. Danie ls also attended a shower in Michigan for her grandson.

Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e F a u l -st ich and family visited Sunday with their daughter, Postulate Rosemary F a u l s t i c h , at the Domini Anc i l l a Convent at Don­aldson.

Mr. and Mrs. B a s i l F r e e l and j friend of South Bend visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s F r e e l .

Betty F r e e l visited last week for two days with her sister. Mrs. Char le s H a r d i n . Mr. H a r d i n and E d d i e at Cu lver .

Patty, J u n i o r and B a r b a r a C a n - [ nedy of Chicago are spending this week with their grandparents . | Mr. and Mrs. C h a r l e s F r e e l , and I Mr. and Mrs. L e s t e r Cannedy.

Mrs. L u t h e r Daugherty and family of H a m m o n d visited Me­moria l Day with Mr. and .Mrs . Haro ld Pos thuma. Mr. and Mrs. C a r l Coffin and family of K n o x were Sunday guests in the Post­huma home

J e r r y K e l l e r of Wi l l inmsport was a guest over Memorial Day

of his mother, Mrs. C a r l K e l l e r . Mr. and Mrs. W i n f r e d H a r t -

m a n and Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m Bauer attended the 500 mile races Wednesday at Indianapol is .

Mr. and Mrs. Winfred H a r t -mari and family visited Sunday wi th Mr. and Mrs. H . J . H a r t -man at South Bend. They also visited Robert Zehner who is a patient at the Memoria l Hospita l there.

Miss Margaret R i t cher of C h i ­cago visited Sunday with Mrs. J i m Scott at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Shaffer.

L i s a Neidl inger of W a l k e r t o n is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. V e r l Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs . Rex Good were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs . P a u l Dyson at Roanne.

Mr. and Mrs. Milo L e w i s at­tended the Leg ion Day at the Soldier's home Sunday at L a f a y ­ette.

Mrs. Vern ie L e w i s and Gerry Rose, and Mrs. E t h e l Johnson at­tended the Insta l lat ion of the Rainbow G i r l s at K n o x Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. George Stine-mentz and G e r r y Rose L e w i s visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Penska at L a w t o n .

Miss J a c k i e R o w e of E a s t C h i - ' cago spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Rowe.

Miss Mary Zehner spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ann Zehner.

J U S T DUCKY — F o r a time a C a r r o l l County woman, Mrs. A b -ner Bowen of Delphi , wondered if; a poltergeist had invaded her home. She discovered one morn­ing that two flower pots in a ground floor studio of her home had been knocked over. L a t e r in. the day she found several more pots upended. M?s. Bowen, an un­believer in ghosts, sought a logi­cal explanation and found it. B e ­neath a divan in the room she found a big Mal lard duck hiding. How the duck got in the house Mrs. Bowen doesn't know but she believes it came in through a chimney. ' ;

Ci t izen want ads up to 25 words only 75 cents.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Hospi ta l • H e a l t h & Acc ident

L i f e

WILBER "Bob" TAYLOR Special Representat ive

Culver - VI 2-2929 39eow

designs ftr ^

T H E P O N C H O B R I G H T E N S T H E SCENE

Choose the pink coral, Pacific blue or deep sea sponge poncho to highl ight this exciting

white dress. Permanently pleated skirt whirls out from a tank-top, fitted bodice. Fabric is

the latest miracle blend o f 50% Arp.el Triacetate/50% Avron Rayon.

Sizes 7 to 15, 8 to 1 6 . . . $12.95 to $25.00

401 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET

P lymouth

Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r McNei l . 754 South Shore Drive , ce le­brated their 49th wedding anni ­versary on Tuesday , J u n e 5.

NORTH JUDSON

Gayble

Open 0:50 P . M . WooK Nights

W E D . , T H U R S . , J U N E O, 7 Oi l ia Lol lobr ig ida , P i e r r e

I5ra«seur, Marcel lo .Mastroia.uni, Mel ina Mercou i i , Y v e s Montand

"Where The Hot Wind B i o w s "

F R I . through T I E S . , J U N E 8, !), 10, I t , 12

Sunday 2, 4 :20 , 0 :40 & i» Doors Open Weekly at 0 : 4 5

R o d g r r s iV- Hammerste in ' s

"State Fair" Pat Boone, Hobby D a r i n ,

P a m e l a T i f f i n , Ann-Margare t , T o m E w e l l , A l i ce F a y e

Cinemascope - Co lor by D e L u x e

W E D . , T H U R S . , J U N E 18, 14

"Teenage Millionaire"

J i m m y Clanton , Rocky Graz iano , Zasu Pitts , Diane Jergcns

PLYMOUTH, IND.

W E D . through S A T .

"Ben-Hur" I n t"ineinaSrope At Co lor

C h a r l t o n H e s t c n , J a c k H a w k i n s , Stephen R o y d

A n epic tale of Courage and faith — one of the great motion pic­tures !

One Show E a c h E v e n i n g Start ing at 7:15

BOX Office Closes at 8 R e g u l a r Admiss ion

S U N . , N O V , T I E S .

"Experiment In Terror"

A Suspense D r a m a ! Glenn F o r d , L e e R e m i c k ,

Ross Mart in It plunges yon into a new dimen­sion of fear!

Also Color Cartoon Su.nday Feature at

2, 4 :15 , 0:80 & 8 :45

W i : i ) . , THURS., JUNE (i, 7 I n Technicolor

"Where The Boys Are"

Dolores H a r t , George H a m i l t o n — 2 n d Fea ture E l v i s Pres ley in

"Jallhouse Rock"

7 B I G D A Y S ! F R I . through T H U R S . ,

J U N E 8, !», 10, 11, 12, 18, 14 I n Technico lor & Stereophonic

Sound

mmm l!MAIAIdiU»l!IM Ml •ATE E I m

\ N M « PAT BOONE - BOBBY DARIN PAMELA TIFFIN • ANN-MARGBET

VACATION SP I960 Falcon sta. wgn. (one owner) $1395 1960 Mercury Monterey 2-dr. (slick) $1595 1960 Ford Fairlane 4-dr. $1495 1960 Studebaker 4-dr. (one owner) $1295 1959 Edsel 2-dr. hdtp. (cream puff) $995 1959 Ford Galaxie 2-dr. $1495

(19,000 actual miles)

1957 Plymouth 4-dr. (nice 2nd car) $495 1955 Mercury 2-dr. hdtp. $495 1954 Ford sta. wgn. $101 1955 Ford 2-dr. $495

0 CARS "Service Ss Our Policy"

F Culver, Ind.

A-/

2Cn

T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Indiana — .lune (!, 1!»0'J — I'afi

Located Vz Block East of Bank Thursday, Friday & Saturday Specials Open T i l 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday

(I. S. Government Inspected Meat and Poultry Whole, White Rock

Fryers 2 9t Whistler's No. 1

SLICED BACON lb. 59c

Let Us Fill Your Freezer With Choice Beef

Full Side

lb. 49c Cut and Wrapped Free

Whole, White Rock

Fryers 2 9t CHICKEN GIBLETS lb. 49c

Let Us Fill Your Freezer With Choice Beef

Full Side

lb. 49c Cut and Wrapped Free

Lean, All Beef

GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.29 CHICKEN GIBLETS lb. 49c

Let Us Fill Your Freezer With Choice Beef

Full Side

lb. 49c Cut and Wrapped Free

Lean, All Beef

GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.29 U. S. Choice Standing Rib

Let Us Fill Your Freezer With Choice Beef

Full Side

lb. 49c Cut and Wrapped Free

Chunk Style

BOLOGNA 3 lbs. 89c

U. S. Choice Standing Rib Eckrich

Smorgas Pak each 78c

Hills Bros. COFFEE . . . . Mb. tin 9 9 * M r - c , e a " p t s i z e 2 9 e

Ivory L i q u i d king size 7 3 c COUNTRY FRESH

EGGS (Ige. size). u m 3 doz. SI .00 rcg . Size

Dove Hand Soap 3 ba rs 4 9 c

V las ic S p r i n g Sa lad 3 j a r s S I .

IF COWS COULD, THEY'D GIVE

mu E E • • tall can ©ie Farm JelHies . . . 3 j a r s $ 1 .

BETTY CROCKER WHITE, DEVILS FOOD & YELLOW

» • • ts m m

14-OZ. BTL.

refrigerator jar

Spanish Pride Ol ives 3 9 c

Bisqulck (family s ize) . . . . . 60 -oz . 59c

46 -oz . con

Hawaiian Punch . . . . . . . . 3 cans $1.0©

303 size

Del BVSonie Pears 4 f o r $1.1

• • E H • • ;a d 1 1 1 lb. print

r 's Oleo 6 for S1 .00

MOTT'S

API 15-OZ. JAR

Paper Plates

a s a i K m m «

DOESKIN 400 CT .

Fi

elveeta Cheese 2-§b» box 79c

Manor House

Instant Coffee 8-oz.

m u m It 9^

n | l f National Biscuit

S w i s s :'n Hani C r a c k e r s each 37c FROZEN FOODS

Real Lemon giant 12-oz. can

LEMONADE 2 cans 35c

Booth 10-oz. pkg.

BREADED SHRIMP 59c

10-oz. pkg.

Blossom PEIS 2 for 27c

GARDEN FRESH VEGETABLES Choice Calif.

ORANGES 113 size

doz. 39c

Golden Ripe

B A N A N A S Ih . 10c

Vine Ripen

C A N T A L O U P E 3 f o r $ 2 . 0 0

C U K E S each 7c

GREEN ONIONS bunch 7c

POTATOES 10 ibs . 3 9 c

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.I Located Vz Block East of Bank 115 E. JEFFERSON, CULVER

LOCATED V4 M I L E NORTH OF ARGOS ON U. S. 3 1 " V i s i t The M o s t M o d e r n A u t o m o t i v e Fac i l i t i es En N o r t h e r n I n d i a n a "

Off SALES BEPARTMEHT & SERVICE CENTER CFFER FEATURES J COMPLETE BUMP & BODY SHOP SERVICE DEPT. FOR A L L MAKES

JOHN BEAN VISULINER 2 COMPLETE LUBRICATION CENTERS

24-HR. WRECKER SERVICE SPECIAL QUICK SERVICE STALL

AUTOMATIC GREASING & LUBE SERVICE COMPLETE WASH & POLISH FACILITIES

4-CAR SHOWROOM CUSTOMER WAIT ING LOUNGE

FULL STOCKED PARTS DEPT. 2 ACRES OF FREE PARKING

FREE PHIZES W i n A She t l and Pony & Sadd le

To win "Topper" you must be 15

years of age or younger. You must

be accompanied by your parents.

One entry per person.

BE SURE TO REGISTER

W i n A M o t o r o l a T V Se t

To win the Motorola TV set you

must be 16 years of age or older.

One entry per person.

BE SURE TO REGISTER

T H E O N L Y

HAND-WIRED *iy TV

with 19,000 volts: of picture power

Motorola TV Set

HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 1-12 P.M. to

WE HAVE THE NEW PHOENIX TRAVEL CAMPER ON DISPLAY

Gates & Calhoun Chevrolet inc., Argos "Marshall County's Largest Automobile Dealer"

The C u l v e r Cit izen — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — J u n e 6, 1002 — Page §

GATES 1

1H0UN C H 1!

PARTS DEPARTMENT Doug Mappin, ports manager (left), and Grant Shenefiefd, service manager.

GENERAL SERVICE AREA Left to right: Jim Zeilar, mechanic; Bob Porter, mechanic, Culver; Owen Fluckey, mechanic; and jim McCune, me­chanic, not shown.

SHOW ROOM AND SALES STAFF Left to right: Ha! Hammel, salesman, Culver; Earl Overmyer, salesman, Culver; Norm Craig, salesman, Argos; and Bob Shoemaker, salesman, Argos.

VISULINER FRONT END Earl Enders, specialist.

BODY AND PAINT SHOP Tom Cuyse, body shop foreman; Harold Rudd, body man, not shown.

USED CAR RECONDITIONING

DEPARTMENT Paul Montgomery, foreman-' (left), and Eugene Ringet, helper.

ONE OF TWO LUBRICATION HOISTS Larry Gordon, mechanic.

AIR CONDITIONED CUSTOMER WAITING

LOUNGE Equipped with: TV, Hi-Fi, Telephone, and Rest Rooms. Only waiting room of its kind in Northern Indiana.

GENERAL OFFICE Francis LaTurner, office man­ager (left), and Joy Swove-land, secretary.

75x100 FOOT USED CAR LOT

Page 10 — T h e C u l v e r Ci t izen — C u l v e r , Ind iana — J u n e <t, 1002

Do You Remember 'Way Back When?

H i g h l i g h t s o f C u l v e r N e w s

o f 1 0 , 2 0 , 3 0 , 4 0 , a n d 5 0

Y e a r s A g o T h i s W e e k

J U N K 4 , 1952 — A disastrous fire, with near

tragic consequences, totally de­stroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e Mann early Monday morn­ing. Defective w ir ing was the cause of the blaze which was dis­covered at 4 a.m. T h e i r four chi ldren were sleeping upstairs where they were rescued by Mr. Mann, who suffered burns on his face and neck.

Cadet David J . H e n r i c k s , son of Dr. and Mrs. George F . H e n -Ticks, was recognized for excel­lence of achievement at the Academy Honors Convocation yes­terday morning when he was an­nounced as winner of the T h o m a s Hyde IV Medal given each year to the best New Cadet in the In fantry .

Mrs. Wi lber B r o w n suffered a broken collar bone and severe bruises last T h u r s d a y afternoon when she fell at her home while house cleaning. She is recuper­at ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Maurice Curt i s .

* * * J U N K 10, 11)42 —

A n all-day meeting wi l l be held Sunday. June 21, at the Zion E v a n g e l i c a l and Reformed C h u r c h in participation of the United C h r i s t i a n E d u c a t i o n Advance program.

A r t h u r K e m p l e has enrolled in the Nat ional Aquat ic school be­i n g conducted by the Red Cross at the Academy.

T h e first of the summer con­certs by the Culver High School tBand wi l l be held Saturday, J u n e 13, s tart ing at 8 p.m. at the side of the Methodist C h u r c h .

L t . Stewart K r a u s s , son of Mr. and Mrs. P a u l H . K r a u s s J r . , of Indianapol i s and well known E a s t Side cottagers, has been officially reported missing. He was a pilot of a bomber flying from H a w a i i to A u s t r a l i a .

Col . J . S. F lee t , act ing super­intendent of the Academy, an ­nounced this week that C u l v e r had been selected as an Honor Mi l i tary school. T h i s is the 36th consecutive year that the A c a d ­emy has been named an honor K . O . T . C . school.

• * * J U N E 8, 10:52

T h e teachers of Union T o w n -chip have agreed to a marked sa lary reduction of 15.1 per cent for the next year in order to bal ­ance the township budget.

T h e C u l v e r F i r e Department was called to the Stevens Boat house at the south end of the L a k e F r i d a y afternoon when a large motor boat caught fire. T h e fire had been extinguished when the fire t ruck arr ived .

A fast modern press has been instal led at the office of the C u l ­ver Ci t izen in order to facil itate better service in the print ing of the Academy paper, T h e Vedette.

I l l health has forced the res ig­nation of John E . Dennie as T o w n ­ship Trustee . David H . Smith has been named as bis successor.

A feature of the 38th annual Commencement of C u l v e r Mi l i ­tary Academy was its pass ing from the hands of private owner­ship to the trust of a permanent foundation. L e a d i n g educators, representatives of the A r m y and the Navy, and prominent a lumni and patrons took part in the cere­mony.

W i l l i a m L o u d e n , age 7 7. died at his home in R u t l a n d on J u n e 3.

Mrs. Mary W a l t e r s Bowersox, 79, died Saturday evening at her home three miles south of Let ters F o r d .

• • * JUNE 7, 1!>22 —

M a r s h a l l county leads the state in the production of a l fal fa .

W i t h the opening of Solomon's store in the K . P . bui lding and the recent remodel ing of the Mitchel l & Stabenow clothing-store, C u l v e r enters upon a new era in merchandis ing . No city in Northern I n d i a n a can show busi­ness establ ishments more modern than these.

Rev . S. C . Norr is is dr iv ing a i new car.

T h e C u l v e r baseball team met wi th disaster at Argos Sunday when they were defeated 20 to 0.

B ids for the H i b b a r d school house w i l l be opened tomorrow.

Miss L u c i l l e Shivers and Nor­man Davis were marr ied on June 1.

Major K e n n e d y is adding a second story to his bungalow in Academytown.

J U N E « , 1012 — One of the most extensive

changes which have taken place here in late years is the sale of the grain , coal, f lour and cement business of S. E . Medbourn and Son to E z r a H a w k i n s . T h e trans­fer was made last M o n d a y and Mr. H a w k i n s is in possession with his son, F r e d , as office assistant.

Miss Dessie E a s t e r d a y of P l y m ­outh, granddaughter of J o h n Cromley of C u l v e r , was marr i ed last week in St. T h o m a s Episcopa l C h u r c h to Herbert Seybold.

E r n e s t Zechie l was at home on Decoration day. He is with a concert company which is s tart ­ing on a tour of the Wes tern states.

A t the home of Mr. and Mrs . G. W . Dav i s at 8 p.m., May 29, occurred the wedding of their daughter, E v a , to Mr. J . D. Heiser . Mrs. Heiser has been one of Union Township's sucess-ful teachers and Mr. Heiser is a wel l -known farmer of Union Township .

B y M r s . F l o y d Can-others Phone V i k i n g 2-2028

T h e r e were 40 at E v a n g e l i c a l United Bre thren Sunday School.

C h o i r practice wi l l be held' Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the annex.

T h e Bible School program wi l l take place on Sunday, J u n e 10, at 2 p.m. ' J a n Shock , Dennis and J i m iWoolington, and Randy M c F a r -land are sick with mumps.

Mrs. Margaret McDonald and daughters were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shr iver in Mishawaka .

Mr. and Mrs . Dewey McDonald attended a. birthday d i n n e r T h u r s d a y evening, May 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T i b -lietts in honor of Mrs. Tibbetts .

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Shock, L i n d a , J a n and J a n e and Mrs. Sue Shunk were Decoration Day din^ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C l a r ­ence Rhodebeck at W a l k e r t o n .

T h u r s d a y afternoon guests of

Mrs. H a r r y Sheppard were Mrs . A n n a R e a s n e r of Hibbard and Mrs. L o u i s B a s e of Route 2, C u l ­ver.

B u d Maxson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a c k T h o m a s in P lymouth last week.

Mrs. Bessie McDonald of K a n ­k a k e e , 111., visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McDonald last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McDonald and their house guest, Mrs. Bes ­sie McDonald, attended the wedd­ing of Miss K a y H a r t m a n and L e o F i g S u n d a y at the F i r s t Baptist C h u r c h in P lymouth .

Mr. and Mrs. W a y n e Bishop visited Sunday evening with M r . and Mrs. Al fred Himes and family at P lymouth .

Mr. and Mrs. J e r r y Knepper , Jolene, Jon , and Jacquelene were Decoration Day dinner guests of Mr. Knepper ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C . Knepper , at P lymouth .

Tuesday evening guests in the /Knepper home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of P lymouth .

Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J e r r y Knepper were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bixel , B r y a n and B r e n d a of P lymouth .

T o n y W a r n e r arr ived S u n d a y evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Prosser from L a -Mesa, Cal i f .

Mr. and Mrs. V i r g i l Bennett 'and V i r g i l J r . of L a P o r t e , were Saturday guests of Mrs. Ross ie Moore and Robert . Mrs. Moore and Robert returned to L a P o r t e with the Bennetts and attended the 13th birthday dinner of Miss L i n d a at the home of Mrs. B e r t G a r r i s o n .

Mr. and Mrs. V i r g i l Dennett and fami ly of L a P o r t e were Sun­day guests of Mrs. Ross ie Moore and Robert . I n the afternoon they (all enjoyed a steak cook-out in their yard .

Mr. and Mrs. Bert C r a m e r J r . visited Sunday with Mrs. C r a m ­er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W i l b u r Haney, and family at Sidney.

Decoration Day guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Robert M c F a r l a n d , Mike and Randy were Mr. and Mrs. Howard A u l t of R i c h l a n d Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Nancy A n n of Mishawaka , Miss Shir ley Jones of South Bend were

Sunday afternoon and evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mildred and J i m .

B y Mrs. C a r r o l l Thompson Phone Argos T W i n o a k s 2-5028 tm\

Attendance at' Sunday services was 7 3.

A Chi ldren's Day program wi l l be presented fol lowing classes next Sunday morning, J u n e 10.

Women of the c h u r c h wi l l meet at the church early T h u r s d a y afternoon for a work meeting. B r i n g paint brushes.

A n ice cream social wi l l be held at the church Saturday. J u n e 16, beginning at 5 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. H o w a r d Blocker and chi ldren o f Munster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herber t B locker and family.

P a u l a Zehner , daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Oscar Zehner, had the misfortune to break an arm in a fal l from a swing T h u r s d a y even­ing. U»

It was announced that the Rev . and Mrs. G e r a l d F i s h will be guest speakers at the church on J u l y 29.

T h e Rev . W . R a y K u h n wi l l at­tend annua l Conference sessions at Purdue Wednesday through Sunday. Miss C h a r l a Cowen is youth delegate to the Conference.

W A Y N E R I C H A R D H O H M A N R E C E I V E S B A C H E L O R O K A R T S D E G R E E A T K N O X C O L L E G E

W a y n e R i c h a r d H o h m a n , 215 N. Slate St., Cu lver , was one of 173 graduates to receive bachelor of arts degrees dur ing the 117th annual commencement at K n o x College, Galesburg , 111., June 1. T h e tradit ional ceremonies were held on the shaded east lawn of "Old Main ," century-old central building on the K n o x campus and famed site of one of the L i n c o l n -Douglas debates of 185S. *

A major in Biology while at K n o x , H o h m a n is a graduate of Fenton High School. He is the son of Rev . and Mrs. Haro ld W. Hohman.

Subscribe T o T h e Citizen

Top left—Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe Foreground—Impala Convertible Top right- Club Coupe

I k Prineess Beauty F o u r miles east of C u l v e r

on R d . 10, south on P i n e R d . to f irst house

I n t r o d u c i n g T h e W o r l d ' s

M o s t E x t r a o r d i n a r y

P e r m a n e n t W a v e 9 Conta ins No Dangerous

Ac ids 9 N'on Toxic • Non I r r i t a t i n g « Completely New Concept • E v e r So Gentle Act ing

T h i s now wave is compound­ed w i t h Natura l E n z y m e s which are contained in the natura l ly organic bases that gently change the shape of the h a i r from straight to curly . It actual ly implants into the ha ir shaft the same natura l ly or­ganic proteins that make up the ha ir itself and "feeds" the ha ir dur ing the entire Gent le action of the Permanent ing Process. It 's the only perma­nent wave in the world- that contains Polypetides that pre­vent excessive damage a n d swel l ing of the ha ir shaft dur­ing permanent waving .

I t wi l l permanent wave a l l types of ha ir and w i l l com­pletely correct, damaged hair . Y o u r hair is a lways in better condition after the permanent wave than before. Exce l l ent for adult or chi ldren's hair .

M r s . Phyl l is Z e h n e r

Owner and Operator M O D E R A T E P R I C E S !

C a l l f o r A p p o i n t m e n t A r g o s 8 9 2 - 5 6 5 0

S I M M E R S P E C I A L O N H A I R C U T S — $1.00

S H A M P O O S E T — $1 .50 22-2n

YOU'LL FIND JUST THE CAR AT JUST THE PRICE AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER!

Pick from 34 models during CHEVY'S Golden Sales Jubilee! No look-alike styling. No hand-me- Easy to look at, easy to ride in , down ideas. You do your choosing easy to keep up. B Then there's the from three altogether different lines nimble rear engine Corvair—still in of cars. • Like the line that's way a class all by itself. • So why settle out front as America's favorite buy for the look-alike, drive-alike cars — the luxurious Jet-smooth Chev- when you can get Chevrolet de-rolet. • Or the spifTy thr i f t car w i t h pendab i l i t y in three , . F f f , „ so many new ideas—the Chevy I I . d i f fe ren t variet ies? ^ B ^ ^ S r

See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II and Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's

GATES & CALM ARGOS, INDIANA

News Items About Our Academy

Keigfibors (Culled F r o m T h e May

Issue of the C J I A Messenger) Harold Young of the W a r e ­

house reported he has now been with Culver Mil i tary Academy 4 0 years.

Cecil B u r k e t t and family lost their Ora home and belongings in a fire Apr i l 25.

Silas F i s h e r joined the Jani tor ­ial staff in A p r i l and is the j a n ­itor In the Argonne B a r r a c k s . . . Karl Johnson has joined the staff of the Quadrangle Jan i tors . . . Mr. and Mrs. F r e d K e l l y and family wi l l spend two weeks in Pennington Gap. V a . , v is i t ing friends and relatives . . . Mr. and Mrs. David M c C a r t h y are the uroud and happy parents of a Jrand new little daughter. Sher i Linn was born at the Osteopathic Hospital in South Bend on A p r i l 20, and weighed in at five pounds, TVa ounces.

Edith B a n k s is work ing in the Accounting Dept. while Al ice Lehman is recovering from sur­gery.

Mrs. George ( J e a n ) Andrews welcomed her mother, Mrs. Dan Dwyer and brother Pat from Roswell , N .M. , in a surpr ise visit Sunday evening, May 6 . . . Al fred and B e l v a L a r g e 'spent Sunday at Purdue Universi ty where they at­tended open house at Ste l lar Bros. Hit hard L a r g e , a senior, is president of the house.

The Din ing H a l l welcomes the following new employees: R a y ­mond K u r h e l , K i t c h e n ; Marjor ie Vlhak, l inen room; and B a r b a r a Napier, service bar . . . T e r r y L e -imar has been transferred from ptre service bar to the bake shop . . . Our deepest sympathy to the Andrew brothers (dish pantry) in the loss of their brother. Haro ld Andrews suffered a fatal accident in Kentucky.

Mrs. Roger (Dorothy) T h e w s is now a permanent member of the admissions department.

Carrie Re inho ld is back to work and feeling very well after April surgery in P a r k v i e w Hos­pital.

R . O . T . C . is l o o k i n g for­ward to a summer filled wi th work and play. L t . Col . V a n D u -een wi l l leave soon after gradua­tion for R O T C S u m m e r Camp at Ind tan town 'Gap, P a . H e wi l l then re turn to receive some med­ical attention and subsequently take leave wi th Mrs. V a n Dusen in August to visit family in Evansvi l le , Ind . . . Major Prouty

and family wi l l depart on leave as s,oon as school is out to visit fam­ily and friends in Massachusetts anfl Washington , D. C, Major

•jprouty wil l re turn for Summer JGchool session . . . Capta in L o R e wil l take a short leave the first of J u n e and then report to Summer Camp at F o r t Ri ley , K a n . Myrna

*lx> He wi l l be away with relatives until August . . . S M a j . Sprouse and MSgt. Massa wi l l take leave with their families in J u n e to be with relatives and friends . . . MSgt. Bocock, Westcott, and S F C DeUycke plan to remain close to home. S F C D e R y c k e wi l l ret ire in August after 20 years service.

Mr. and Mrs. E r v Holcomb's son Jerry has been sent to K o r e a by the Armed Forces . . . L l o y d Siddell's uncle, A l v i n G a r l of De­fiance, 0. , died A p r i l 30 . . . Mr. Gelbaugh's daughter and her hus­band, Sgt, John L a w s o n , and

L JUST PHONE ¥1 2-2485

. . . tor any facts you •"*•• want about Life insur­

ance for you or your family. N o obligation.

Sanford Snyder P.O. Box 122 C U L V E R

M e t r o p o l i t a n Ufa I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y

N o w Y o r k 10, N . Y .

their family visited Haro ld on Sunday. May 6.

H e r m a n Art i s t drove his sister to New Port Richey , F l a . , and spent a week with other relatives.

New C u l v e r I n n employees are Mrs . Joan F a r m e r and L i n d a Kose to the office staff and Mrs. Martha Andrews and Mrs. Cathe­rine Peltz who are now work ing in the house-keeping department. Roger Peters is new bell boy . . . Miss Joan Dixon and Mrs. Loret ta Wheeler of K n o x have been added to the ki tchen staff . . . Mrs. Nancy B a k e r and Mrs. Dolores Jones have joined the force in the Shack. . . Cu lver seniors report­ed a good trip to New Y o r k . They were L i n d a Kose , , J i m C a r t e r , Bob Dickson, Bob P a r k e r , and L a n a Berger . L a n a has joined the dining room staff as a waitress.

B e r t h a K a t l u n ret ired A p r i l 30 after work ing in the T a i l o r Shop since 1947, with time off last Summer to visit Europe . . . Rose­mary W e a v e r started work on Tuesday , May 1.

Mr. and Mrs. L a r r y Pol ing and son T i m m y of Columbus , Ohio, wi l l spend their vacation with Mrs. Poling's parents, E v a and Glenn Doll . . . Mr. and Mrs. L e s ­ter K i m m e l and Judy helped cele­brate the S3rd birthday of .Mrs . K i m m e l ' s mother, Mrs. C h a r l e s Overmyer of Mishawaka . . . S y l ­via and Fos ter But ler celebrated their 40th Wedding ann iversary Apr i l 22 . . . Mrs. Abbie T h o m a s is back to work after having sur ­gery in March .

T h e summer move wi l l soon be on with the Noels moving into the K o u r m a d a s house . . . T h e Gol l -n icks broke ground recently for their new home in West T e r r a c e . . . T h e young set continues to make news with Jean C u r r y taking a job this summer as a social worker in Dobbs F e r r y . N . Y . She wi l l be work ing at a school for emotionally disturbed chi ldren . . . T i n a Hughes checked out for Barnes Hospita l once aga in after spending a long, lei­sure ly month wi th the"family.

Vaca t ion time takes away many a faculty family for days or months, but a l l for fun. T h e Mel Es teys sai l J u n e S from Mon­trea l for their summer "abroad." T h e y wi l l visit some I S countries in the 6 2 days they are away. V i n E s t e y w i l l spend his summer at an R O T C camp in Indiantown Gap, P a . , whi le Marsha attends Wi ldwood Manor camp in the Pocano ( P a . ) Mountains. A l l a n Ikeeps the family fires burning at home by enrol l ing in Nava l School. . . Phy l l i s Mars ma"kes her annua l "instant Boston" trip the hotir Toy and Peter are through in school downtown. J o h n wi l l jo in the family after act ivi t ies

here . .. . Jean and J o h n Mellon and the chi ldren wi l l summer in Weston, Mass. whi le J o h n takes over teaching duties at C a m ­bridge School. They wi l l l ive in and be houseparents to eight boys . . . F r a n and Bob Bolton, along With Robbie, wi l l make a flying trip to Miami courtesy of daugh­ter Susan and E a s t e r n Air l ines . . . T h e B i l l Covingtons have a dou­ble barreled vacation going. F i r s t , they have the happy occas­ion of seeing B i l l , J r . graduate from Annapol is . F r o m there they go on to a week's vacation at Pawley's I s land, S . C . , with B i l l and C a r o l y n . K a y wi l l jo in them for Annapol is festivities wi th a J u n e Week date of her own, but wi l l go back to Washington, D . C . and work in Senator Jackson ' s office.

T h o Wheat boys are doing a re ­peat performance of their trip through Mexico last year; but with something new added. Dear ole Dad R a y and T o m Miracle wi l l jo in the expedition. Aga in this year they wi l l drive to the Mexi­can border and do the rest of the trip by "native transportat ion." T h i s includes camping out, sleep­ing under the stars and the whole bit. T h e Wheats wi l l pick up T o m in Denton, Texas on their way through. T h e Miracles leave May 31 for Denton where J i m wi l l be studying at North Texas State Univers i ty . I t wi l l be l ike old home week for them there wi th the H u g h Ayers , formerly of the history department, jus t awai t ing C u l v e r faces . . . Wal ter and E d i t h Strait wi l l spend another summer in Boulder, Colo., with one slight variat ion. T h e end of J u n e E d i t h wi l l wing her way to H a w a i i to visit with son R i c k and his wife. R i c k , i s practicing in a dental c l in ­ic there . . . T h e Gordon Bel ls take off for the great northeast right after graduat ion and wi l l have their first look at C a n a d a . They ' l l wind up their trip "back east" with relatives . . . Genera l and Mrs. Spivey wi l l have a few days at their Maine retreat be­tween schools and schedules. F r o m there they wi l l head for Seattle and Banff , C a n a d a for meetings. In August they plan their family get together in Maine. Son Pete, a captain in the U S A F , is attending Squadron Of­ficer's School at Maxwel l F i e l d . After completion of his studies there the family w i l l move to Dover, Del.

Welcome home to Dr. Mather . . . Daughter Betty Cocker , on the welcoming committee, greeted her father with a sprained ankle and was on crutches for a few days . . . It's another son and grandson for the Gera ld G r a ­hams. J e r r y and B i l l G r a m an­nounce the a r r i v a l of Number 2

T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — J u n e « , 1!MJ2 — I'ajje I I

Cowboys and Engines by I r w i n Caplau

"OH, OH, SCHOOL'S OUT . . . 1 GUESS I'D BETTER GET DINNER IN THE OVEN."

The Travelers Safety Service

Y o u n g d r i v e r s w e r e i n v o l v e d i n m o r e t h e n 27% of t h o

f a t e ! a c c i d e n t s i n 1 9 6 1 .

son on May 4 in Chapel H i l l . . . Here for her annua l spring junke t , Miss Ada Reynolds , aunt of V i r ­g in ia Bays , wil l glimpse "No T i m e for Sergeants" and " T h e Pep­permint T r e e " before heading back to Bal t imore .

It wi l l be a swinging summer for the John Edge l l s with Mary E s t e r Todd's wedding in J u l y and the summerlong visit of Nan Todd K u t c h e r . Nan, husband Mickey, and ch i ldren wi l l spend the s u m ­mer in C u l v e r whi le Mickey at­tends classes at I U and Nan works in Woodcraft Camp . . . C h u c k Minegar and the Norm Wagners wi l l t ry out C h u c k ' s F r e n c h wi th a between schools visit to quaint Quebec. . . On their way north jus t after school wi l l be the Chick Owens' for their visit to home, Marshf ie ld , Wis . , . . . Also head­ing north — and east — wi l l be the Horton Reeds, but they'l l

await the a r r i v a l of a new baby before depart ing sometime be­fore the opening of the s u m m e r schools. Destination is Peterboro, N . H . , where Horton wi l l spend time completing work on his mas­ter's degree from Tufts Un iver ­sity and the rest of the family wi l t recuperate . . . T h e Ohanning Mit-zells are Y o r k , P a . bound between schools. T h e y wi l l visit with par­ents, and then re turn for a visit wi th Dorry's mother here . . . V i r ­g inia Smith has received a N a ­tional Defense E d u c a t i o n grant •for secondary school F r e n c h . S h e wi l l attend the Univers i ty of North Dakota , G r a n d F o r k s , from JUne 11 to Aug. 3 whi le C o k e l iolds forth on West T e r r a c e .

A T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E M hasi been invented that w i l l ca l l a number that has been busy a s soon as it is free.

R & J 1F00D MARKET

Groceries Beverages - Meat Maxinkuckee L a n d i n g Phone V i k i n g 2-2608

Sinclair Gasoline and Oil

I I I 1 3 1

I I •

• I I 1 I I I I I I I I I

REMCs because commercia utilities refused U n t i l 2 8 y e a r s a g o , r u r a l I n d i a n a h a d n o e l e c t r i c i t y . Farm families were reading by lamp light, cooking over wood stoves in hot weather, milking by hand and in the light of coal oil lanterns. T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t r e c o g n i z e d t h e t r e m e n d o u s c o n t r i b u t i o n t h a t r u r a l e l e c t r i c i t y w o u l d m a k e to the health and economic welfare of this country. So Con­gress established the Rural Electrification Administration as a bank, and REA offered f inancing to commercial u t i l i t i e s i f they would take electricity to rural areas.

C o m m e r c i a l u t i l i t i e s w e r e n o t i n t e r e s t e d , e x c e p t i n r a r e i n s t a n c e s . So a determined group of Boone County Indiana farmers con­ceived the first rural electric cooperative in the United States—obtained financing from R E A and served themselves. The R E M C idea spread like wildfire throughout Indiana

ELECTRICITY TO RURAL I N D I A N /

I I I I I I

and the nation. Everyone benefited—rural families started enjoying the conveniences of urban living, and now buy a billion dollars worth of appliances from city merchants each year. H o w e v e r , t h e REMC j o b h a s j u s t b e g u n . Even though most of rural Indiana now has some degree of electric service, there is a growing demand for heavier wires and more power. Operating efficiency must increase, to offset the high expense of installing and maintaining heavier lines in sparsely settled areas. But REMCs wi l l get the job done, because they have only one reason for exist­ing—to provide rural areas wi th dependable electric service at a reasonable cost.

REMCs W e r e B o r n i n I n d i a n a B e c a u s e C o m m e r c i a l U t i l i t i e s R e f u s e d t o d o t h e J o b

MARSHALL COUNTY

I I I I I

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

Page ia — Tin- C u l v e r Cit izen — Culver , Ind iana — J u n e (i, 1902

THE CULVER CITIZEN ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

Established July 13, 1894 D e v o t e d t o t h e I n t e r e s t s o f N e a r l y 2 0 C o m m u n i t i e s

i n M a r s h a l l , S t a r k e , F u l t o n , a n d P u l a s k i C o u n t i e s

H a v i n g a n E s t i m a t e d P o p u l a t i o n o f 1 2 , 0 0 0

Published Every Wednesday by The Culver Press, Inc. Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Culver, Indiana, Under the Act of March 3, 1879

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Indiana Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-Stat«

1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Months $2.25 $2.50 2 Years $6.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50

/HINTS 0HY=L HB

J H H R V 1

ALCOHOLISM

J O H N A. C L E V E L A N D . Bus iness Manager W. L . T H O M P S O N , E d i t o r

M A R J O R I E F E R R I E R , Ass i s tant E d i t o r M A R G A R E T M c D O N A L D , Ass i s tant E d i t o r

D A L E D A V I S . P r i n t i n g Superintendent

The Kennedy Crash (Repr in ted P r o m T h e Chicago T r i b u n e , May 29 , i'Mi'2)

President K e n n e d y would l ike you to believe that he had no 11;iIid in bringing about the collapse of the stock market . Shares have been going down with only a few interruptions since he undertook to dictate to the steel companies the price at which their product must be sold. W h a t at first was a fa ir ly orderly retreat has now taken on many of the aspects of a rout, but Mr. K e n n e d y is st i l l pretending that it's no fault of his.

T h e people know better. T h e y know that Mr. Kennedy's r u t h -lessness destroyed confidence in the stabil ity and growth of business. Flis acts notified business men and everyone else that, whenever he saw a political advantage in doing so, he was going to set prices of basic materia ls in this country and anyone who resisted his wishes would feel the weight of the federal government with al l its tre­mendous power to harass men and enterprises.

At Mr. Kennedy's order, agents of the F B I were pounding on the doors of newpaper reporters in the pre-dawn hours to demand explanations and interpretat ions of other newspaper men's stories. Business men heard threats of anti - trust prosecutions and j a i l sentences. These ventures into tota l i tar ian police methods had their counterpart in the President's tota l i tar ian rages. Y o u r Pres ident didn't chew the carpet but he did utter the brutal judgment that Business men are, in his own delicate phrase, S .O.Bs .

I s it rea l ly remarkable , then, that a cris is of confidence has developed? What: could be more probable than that big and little investors are a larmed? To reckless spending in excess of revenue has how been added an economic program of price control for which there is no sanction in law and against which experience raises a thousand objections.

Stocks cannot remain attract ive investments at a time when the chief executive indicates that he alone is going to determine what earnings' are appropriate and what are not. His party's control of both houses of Congress adds to the r i sk of stock ownership.

T H E F E D E R A L B U D G E T 3RINHMH rtUNTSR

• 111" •**w\r

J A N . , 1 9 6 ! — $ 1 . 5 B I L L I O N E S T I M A T E ? S U R P L U S .

RICHES

TO RAGS!"

JUNE ,196a DEFICIT!

H o w H i g h I s T h e S k y ? Tax Foundation, Inc. notes the following chronological

' rags to riches" story, in reverse, of the fiscal 1962 Federal budget:

J a n . 1 9 6 1 : a $1,500,000,000 budget surplus estimated by Eisenhower Administrat ion.

M a r . 2 7 , 1 9 6 1 : a $2,100,000,000 deficit forecast by Kennedy Administrat ion, revising budget estimates.

M a r . 2 8 , 1 9 6 1 : a $2,800,000,000 deficit estimated. M a y 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 : a $3,600,000,000 deficit estimated. J u n e 2 7 , 1 9 6 1 : a 3,700,000,000 deficit estimated. J u l y 2 5 , 1 9 6 1 : a $5,300,000,000 defici t estimated. O c t . 2 9 , 1 9 6 1 : a $6,900,000,000 deficit estimated. J a n . 1 8 , 1 9 6 2 : a $7,000,000,000 deficit estimated in

annual budget message.

J u n e 3 0 . 1 9 6 2 . end of fiscal vear: ?????

WHAT makes an alcoholic—be­sides alcohol? Some psychia­

trists insist that emotional imbal­ance is chiefly responsible. Emo-

. tional immaturity, perhaps dating back to childhood, is considered to have a lot to do with a person's mishandling of alcohol.

The majority of people can take a drink, and then leave it alone. The pathological drinker cannot do this. It could be that the physical make-up or body chemistry pro­duces an unusual reaction to al­cohol.

Alcoholism is a sickness as real as tuberculosis or cancer. Classi­fied as fourth among major health problems, alcoholism is character­ized by uncontrollable or compal-sive drinking.

The true alcoholic drinks and keeps on drinking because he feels compelled to, even though he knows he is harming his health, endangering his job, and hurting those closest to him.

An estimated* 5,000,000 Ameri­cans are classified as 'alcoholics. This alcoholic population repre­sents a cress section of the public, with only three percent having de­scended to Skid Row.

Alcoholism is not now curable, in the sense that some other dis­eases are curable. It can be con­trolled and beaten and prevented by knowing and acting on the. available facts and the possibilities for treatment, physical and mental.

The recovered alcoholic never again can drink the alcohol that has become a po-^n to him.

Alcoholism has more victims directly and indirectly, injures the structure of society more dramat­ical!*, and entails greater costs than many widely publicized ills. Yet where other major health prob­lems receive abundant support from voluntary, governmental, and foundation groups, the attack on alcoholism receives almost no sup­port.

The alcoholi j needs to be helped.

L A T E S T T I T L E S O P B O I 5 B S -M E 1 1 R I L L books, many best-sell­ers among them, are on sale at T h e Cit izen office. Drop in and

)ok them over.

ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT

IN 3 DAYS. l i not pleased wi th s t r o n g , in ­

stant-drying T - t - L , your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected s k i n slough off. W a t c h healthy s k i n replace it. I tch and burning are gone. T O D A Y at C l ' L V E R C I T Y D R U G S T O R E . 23-3n

O. T. SMITH TREE SURGERY

AND LANDSCAPING W918 ljong Point

V SERVICE Best in Equipment Best in Experience Reasonable Rates

Kl ine 's Appl iances

C U L V E R V I 2-2881 tfn

P I A N O

SERVICE

Harry Smeltzer C U L V E R

ttn

A R T I S T ' S S T A R T — A Monroe County man, Robert E . J u d a h of El le t t sv i l l e , now an art is t -drafts­man with Indiana Univers i ty 's Geological Survey, recently told T h e E l l e t t sv i l l e J o u r n a l how he got started as an artist . " I used to draw on my mother's windows while she was wash ing them with Bon A m i , " J u d a h . said. At one time he had ambitions to be a stone carver and he studied sculpture at the K a n s a s Ci ty A r t Inst i tute but eventual ly he turned to oil painting. He is now work­ing on a display which depicts the geological history of Indiana .

ifieOld. itttwv

"It's not the minutes you spend eating — it's the sec­onds."

^ INSECTS CAN'T ESCAPE v

j-j'jLrJDzj'y} BlACi< llGHT LURE!

All n ight- f ly ing insects within acres are drawn to HOL-DEM'S black l i g h t . . . are sucked in by a power­fu l tan . . . and deposi ted dead in throwaway bag.

HARMLESS; 3< RUNS AIL NIGHT \j,>tr.i»> -~ Just plurf in any e lec t r i ca l ou t l e t . KUrmUss—no ASK * tj/Lf shocks, no ihor t iDg-

Sold By

Cuber Hardware

Hansen Hardware & Spirt Sho

' West Shore Boat Service

Zechiel Farm Service 23n

V i s i t ou r NEW L U M B E R Y A R D f o r your s u m m e r b u i l d i n g , remodel­ing and repair needs. Loca ted j u s t north a c r o s s the R.R. t r a c k s from tlie old location,

NEW, CLEAN Q U A L I T Y STOCK & PRICED RIGHT

We Have Carpenters , Pa in ters , a n d Masons Avai lable To

Handle Any J o b

SPECIAL: 1x8 Sheeting Boards $100.00 per M

( w h i l e s u p p l y l a s t s )

SPECIAL: 1x8 Red Cedar Paneling Very Nice — $170.00 per M

Knotty Pine Paneling (1x8) and Pre-Finished 4x8 Sheets Of Mahogany Paneling

In Stock

SPECIAL: Triple-Track Combination Aluminum Window & Screen — $15.00

( u p t o 1 0 0 - i n . )

SPECIAL: Pre-Hung Aluminum Combination Storm & Screen Doors — $33.90

( h a r d w a r e i n c l . - r e g . p r i c e $ 4 0 . 0 0 ;

S c r e e n W i r e - E a v e s T r o u g h - F e n c e - B a r b W i r e -

P o s t s - C e i l i n g T i l e - R o o f i n g - S i d i n g - D r a i n

Tile - C e m e n t - M o r t a r - T r a n s i t M i x C o n c r e t e

ELEVATOR

J

& LUMBER YARD Let te rs F o r d , Ind iana

P h o n e T R 1 - 2 1 6 1

C H U R C H / A I

N E W S S E V E N T H B A Y A B V E N T I S T

M . G . Johnson , Pas tor Worsh ip Service 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 10:30 a.m.

B U R R O A K E . U . B . C H U R C H R O T . L . K . M c K i n l e y

Morning W o r s h i p 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

E M M A N U E L , E V A N G E L I C A L U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

Rev . W a l t e r C h i s h o l m , Pas tor Jesse Whi te , Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning W o r s h i p 10:30 a.m. Y o u t h F e l l o w s h i p 7:30 p.m. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p 8:00 p.m.

• P r a y e r Meeting 8:00 W e d .

G R A C E U N I T E D C H U R C H Rev. H . W . H o h m a n , P a s t o r

Mus ic Mrs. Robert T . R u s t

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

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

"The C h u r c h W i t h T h e Gold Crosse s"

Rev. Joseph A. L e n k , Pastor Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., 8:00

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

to 9:00 p.m. Confessions Sunday 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 Rev. . lark C a l i i l l , Minis ter

. M a r i o n K l i n e , Superintendent " B w i g h t K l i n e , C l a s s L e a d e r

Maiison L e a p , L a y L e a d e r Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preach ing Service 10:45 a.m. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p 8 p.m., every

tth Sunday of the month. Prayer Meeting T h u r s d a y 8:00

».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 Eldon Morehouse, Pas tor

Joe Heiser , Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning W o r s h i p 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 Rev . E d w a r d Matuszak

P a s t o r Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

n .m. Weekday Masses: 8:05 ( W i n ­

ter) 7:00 (Summer) . . ' Holy day of Obligat ion: 6:30 a.m. E v e n i n g as announced on

Jfcirish bullet in. " H o l y Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun-

-day Masses.

S T . T H O M A S ' E P I S C O P A L center and A d a m s Sts. , P l y m o u t h

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

W i n t e r Schedule Y.:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. F a m i l y E u c h i r is t ,

breakfast 9:30 a.m.

Nursery C h u r c h School

L A T E S T T I T L E S O P B O B B S -M E R R I L L books, many best-sell­ers among them, are on sale at T h e Citizen office. Drop in and look them over.

Method is t Group M in is t r y

(A fe l lowship of M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h e s i n the a r e a south and

east of L a k e M a x i n k u c k e e . )

FULTON COUNTY PARISH Theodore 11. Roberts , P a s t o r

M O N T E R E Y M E T H O D I S T Valent ino Re inho ld ,

Superintendent Worsh ip at 9:15 a.m. C h u r c h School at 10:05 a.m.

B E L O N G M E T H O D I S T P a u l Hoover

Superintendent C h u r c h School at 9:15 a.m. W o r s h i p at 10:15 a.m.

L E I T E R S F O R I ) M E T H O D I S T L e o n W e l l i n g , Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10 a.m. W o r s h i p at 11:15 a.m. M . Y . F . on 2nd and 4th Sundays

CULVER CIRCUIT R e v . C lyde B e c k n e r J r . , P a s t o r

M A X I N K U C K E E M E T H O D I S T E n o c h Andrews , Superintendent

Worsh ip at 3:30 a.m. every Sunday.

C h u r c h School at 10:15 a.m. M T . H O P E M E T H O D I S T

Rev . C lyde B e c k n e r J r . Pas tor W a y n e K l i n e , Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every

2nd and 4th Sunday. S A N T A A N N A M E T H O B I S T

R e v . C lyde B e c k n e r J r . , Pas tor Ph i l ip Peer , Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. W o r s h i p at 11:00 a.m. on every

1st and 3rd Sunday. E v e n i n g Worsh ip at 7:30 on

2nd and 4th Sundays . POPLAR GROVE CHARGE

W. R a y K u h n , P a s t o r W i l l i a m I j t k e , Superintendent C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. Worsh ip at 10:45 each Sunday.

RICHLAND CENTER CIRCUIT

C a l v i n McCutcheon, Pas tor R I C H L A N D C E N T E R

M E T H O B I S T Herbert W a r n e r , Superintendent

Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays , (10:30 on 2nd and 4th S u n d a y s ) .

W o r s h i p at 9:30 a.m. on 2nd and 4th Sundays , (10 :45 on 1st and 3rd S u n . ) .

M . Y . F . at 7:00 p.m. Pra.'er and Ri . i le Study on

T h u r s d a y s at 8:90 p.m. B U P T O N M E T H O D I S T

W i l l i a m Belcher , Superintendent Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. on

2nd and 4th Sundays, M0:30 on 1st and 3 r d ) .

W o r s h i p at 9 : 3 t a.m. on 1st and 3rd Sundays , (10 :45 on 2nd and 4th Sun . )

M . Y . F . at 7:00 p.m. E v e n ' a g Worsh ip at 7:30 on

2nd and 4th Sundays. P r a y e r and Bible Study on

Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

SAND HILL CIRCUIT S A N D H I L L M E T H O D I S T

R u s s e l l Good, Pas tor Glen H a r t , Superintendent

C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. Worsh ip at 11:00 a.m. on 1st

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

G r o v e r Shaffer, Superintendent I C h u r c h School at 10:00 a.m. Worsh ip at 11:00 a.m. on 2nd |

and 4th Sundays .

B U R R O A K C H U R C H O P G O B

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

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worsh ip 10:45 a.m. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p 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 A C A D E M Y

C h a p l a i n A l i e n P . B r a y , U S N K Celebrat ion of Holy C o m m u ­

nion, 8:00 a.m. Morning P r a y e r and Sermon,

10:20 a.m. Vespers , Tuesday and T h u r s ­

days, 7:00 p.m. T h e Chape l is open dai ly for

personal prayer and meditat ion from 7 a.m. unt i l 10 p.m.

Vis i tors a lways welcome!

T h e C u l v e r Cit izen C u l v e r , l i idiann June 8, 1062 Pa* 13 P R E T T Y L A K E E V A N G E L I C A L U N I T E D B R E T H R E N C H U R C H

T h o m a s R o u g h , Pas tor P r a n k B a i r J r . , Superintendent

Morning Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p 7:00 p.m. on

al ternate Sundays . P r a y e r Meeting 7:00 p.m. W e d ­

nesday.

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

T h o m a s C . R o u g h , Minis ter R o g e r O. Y o r k , Superintendent

Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worsh ip 11:00 a.m. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p 7:30 p.m. on

alternate Sundays . Cho ir Pract i ce 6:30 p.m. T h u r s ­

day. P r a y e r Meeting 7:30 p.m.

T h u r s d a y . L a d i e s A i d 1:00 p.m. Second

T h u r s d a y of each month.

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

Rev . P a u l K i n g , P a s t o r Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Classes for a l l ages. Morning W o r s h i p 11:00 a.m. S e p a r a t e services for pre­

schoolers through fourth grade. T r a i n i n g H o u r 6:30 p.m. E v e n i n g Service 7:30 p.m. Nursery avai lable for a l l Sr .n-

day services. P r a y e r Meeting and Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

C U L V E R M E T J H O B I S T C H U R C H " T h e C h u r c h W i t h T h e C h i m e s "

R e v . K e n d a l l E . Sands, Pas tor R o b e r t L i n d v a l l , Superintendent

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning W o r s h i p 10:40 a.m.

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

R . J . Muel ler , B . D . pastor (phone: Rochester: C A 3-5624)

W o r s h i p Services every Sunday at 9:00 a.m.

Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Chi ldren's Conf irmat ion Class

at 5 p.m. F r i d a y s . Communion on last Sunday of

the month.

H I B B A R B E . I J . B . C H U R C H Rev . L . K . M c K i n l e y , Pas tor

R i c h a r d Behiner, Superintendent Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morn ing . Worsh ip 11:00 a.m.

Pro fess iona l D i r e c t o r y

PHYSICIANS

REED MEDICAL CENTER 121 College Avenue

Office P h o n e — V H t i n g 2-2J>H1 DONALD W. REED, M.D.

G e n e r a l Medicine Office H o u r s :

1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday , T h u r s d a y & F r i d a y

7 -9 p.m. Mondays & T h u r s d a y r Saturday , 10 a.m.-12 noon

Res idence P h o n e V i k i n g 2 - 2 1 1 * S P E C I A L I S T S ' C O N S U L T A T I O N

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

Don't send the kids to c h u r c h - take 'em!

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

12:5 S. Michigan St. , P l y m o u t h Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worsh ip 10:30 a.m. T h e sp ir i tua l source of inte l l i ­

gence and creativity will be brought out Sunday at C h r i s t i a n Science church services.

"(!od the Only Cause and Crea-< tor" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon, which includes this passage from I sa iah ( 4 5 ) : " I am the L o r d , and there is none else, there is no God beside me: I girded thee, though thou hast not known me."

F r o m ".Science and Heal th with K e y to the Scr iptures" by Mary B a k e r Eddy this selection wi l l be read: " A l l substance, in ­telligence, wisdom, being, im­mortal ity, cause, and effect be­long to God. These are H i s attributes the eternal manifestat­ions of the infinite divine P r i n ­ciple , Love . No wisdom is wise but H i s wisdom; no truth is true, no love is lovely, no life is LM'e but. the divine; no good is, but the good God bestows" (p. 2 7 5 ) .

T h e Golden Text is from He­brews ( 3 ) : " E v e r y house is budd­ed by some m a n ; but he that built a l l things is God ."

R. HIPPENSTEEL, M.D. Infants and C h i l d r e n

Office H o u r s : B y appointment only

10-12 a.m. except T h u r s d a y s Res idence Phone V i k i n g 2-30< 4

JOSEPH D. HOWARD, M.D. PHYSICIAN

Genera l Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 1 1 2 N . M a i n St.

Office H o u r s By Appointment Mon. & T b u r s . : 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 & R e s i d e n c e Phono

V i k i n g 2-3550

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICAL PHYSICIANS

Anytime

\P MIGHT.

Mr. and Mrs. E . W. C a r t e r were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Bardonner at New P a l ­estine. Mrs. Bardonner is a for­mer college classmate of Mrs. C a r t e r . On Sunday the Bardon-ners and C a r t e r s attended the Tyson Methodist C h u r c h at V e r ­sai l les after which they motored to Madison where they dined at the popular Hi l l s ide Hote l Din ing Room overlooking the scenic Ohio River . T h e afternoon was spent vis i t ing other points of in­terest in Southern Indiana and K e n t u c k y .

E. D. POWERS, D.O. PHYSICIAN

Genera l Prac t i ce and R e c t a l Diseases

Office H o u r s by Appointment C U l v e r C l i n i c - 2 2 2 N . Ohio Office Phone V i k i n g 2-3851

Res idence Phone V i k i n g 2 -27JO

FRANK A. IKIRT, D.O. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

I k i r t C l i n i c - 921 L a k e Shore D r . Office H o u r s bv Appointment Office Phone V i k i n g 2-8827

Residence Phone VBclnjf 2 -28)1

W. H. FISH, D.O. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON

Genera l Pract i ce and Urology Office H o u r s by Appointment C u l v e r C l i n i c - 222 N. Ohio Office Phono V i k i n g 2-3351 Home Phone V i k i n g 2-3501

DENTISTS

EASTERBAY

James D. Bonine

W m . E a s t e r d a y

C U L V E R

K i n d n e s s to the departed and sympathet ic help to

the family and friends.

y > > yV>V"V*VV ,

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

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

a n d

A r g o j , I n d i a n a

D I R E C T O R S

O. C. Shilling •

Glep" O v e r m y e r

W. L. Johnson

W. 0. Osborn

A . N . B u t l e r

HamptDn Boswell

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Carl M. Adams

George E. Eley

Margaret Swanson

H E N R Y H . C U L V E R L O B G E No. 017 P . & A . M .

Stated meetings f irst and th ird T h u r s d a y s of each month a t p.m. V i s i t i n g br< welcome.

T h u r s d a y , J u n e 7, Staled meet­ing, M.M. Degree.

H e r b y n D . Maynard , AV. M . A l v a I t . M c K e s s o n , Secretary

17 h

: 8 0 <*u rothers A V V

I', very S U N D A Y

0 :15 A . M . W S B T

060 k .c . WW CHRISTIAN SOIlia R«W0 SiBIB

TtMctb BATH ^Tcnd MASSAGEF*1

For Ladies and Gentlemen

MRS. VERLY SMITH'S HEALTH FARM

Phone V i k i n g 2-2287 Culver , Route 2 (County L i n e R o a d , W e s t of B u r r Oak a t

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

TROY L. BABCOCK, D.D.S. DENTIST

Office H o u r s by Appointment Phone V i k i n g 2-2403

2 3 8 8 E a s t Shore B t i v e

JOHN W. OLDHAM, D.D.S. DENTIST

Office H o u r s by Appointment Phone V i k i n g 2-2118

Northern I n d i a n a P u b l i c Serv ice Company B u i l d i n g

FOSTER F. SHELLER, D.D.S. DENTIST

Offioe H o u r s by Appointment Phone V i k i n g 2-3444 005 College Avenue

OPTOMETRISTS

DR. F. L. BABCOCK OPTOMETRIST

Phone V i k i n g 2-3373 Office H o u r s :

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Wednesdays

203 South M a i n Street

C O M P L E T E Optical Service Eyips E x a m i n e d

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

Acousticon Hearing Aid Glasses

DR. HERSCHELL R. COIL OPTOMETRIST

F o r t W a y n e 338 W . Berry St. — P a r k i n g J u s t E a s t of Medical Cent< r C a l l A-9181 for Appointment

PODIATRIST RICHARD J . DIETER, D S . C ,

Foot Orthopedics Surg ica l Chiropody and

FOOT SPECIALIST \ T h u r s d a y s by Appointment I

2 2 2 North Ohio Street Phone V i k i n g 2 -3352 J

I > ; t K , . 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver. Indiana — June 6, t(B6Si

Culver's Four-County Trading Area's Recognized Market Place

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 f o r 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 cha rge ef $ 1 f o r b l i n d ads in care o f T h e C i t i x e n . C l a s s i f i e d d i s p l a y , $ 1 p e r i n c h . C a r d o f T h a n k s , I n M e m o r i a m s , a n d O b i t u a r i e s , $ 1 . 2 5 . F r o n t page r e a d i n g 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 p e r c o l u m n i n c h . A d s a c c e p t e d u n t i l 9 a . m . W e d n e s d a y , day o f p u b l i c a t i o n

N O T I C E S

N O T I C E : T h e office of Dr. F . L . Babcock, 203 South Main St. , wi l l be closed J u n e 18 through J u n e SO. 23-2n

P L A N E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N to most Midwest cities, east of C h i ­cago a n d west of Washington , D . C . , at saving of 50% of regular fare, plus federal tax. I f interest­ed phone or ca l l at T h e Cit izen office. t f»

A l t KINDS OF

PRINTING T H E C U L V E R PRESS

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

Agents For Nash Rambler Service on a l l make cars

Body & Pender & Ref in i sh lng F r e e E s t i m a t e s

SNYDER MOTOR SALES 2 1 5 W e s t Jefferson St .

Cu lver , I n d i a n a Phone V I 2-3344

1 tfn

L I M E S T O N E D R I V E W A Y S — $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel , top dirt, f i l l . A g r i c u l t u r a l l ime­stone, C a l c i u m 56.55%, magne­s ium 42.10%, neutra l iz ing value 106. A . S . C . P . approved $4.50 ton spread. George Hopple T r u c k ­ing. V i k i n g 2-2514. l l - 4 * t f n

MOW OPEN! NORGE CLEANING & LAUNDRY VILLAGE

Next door to G & G Super G a r r o & W a t e r Sts .

PLYMOUTH • F i n e s t D r y C l e a n i n g

on the F a c e of the Globe! 14 tfn

California Life Insurance

A l l Types L i f e I n s u r a n c e Mortgage I n s u r a n c e

F a r m Loans

For Information Write

P.O. Box 70

Culver, Indiana 2 3-2n

F E L K E FLORIST Plymoi . th

Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Of Al l Kinds

F u n e r a l Work A Specialty We are n« close as your phone

036-3165 C O L L E C T I5t fn

Walter Price's Abattoir and Sausage Kitchen

C U S T O M B U T C H E R I N G Wholesale 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 j Plymouth on M n c k s h a w R o a d

Phone P l y m o u t h 030-218!) ! 20tfn I

S 9 c

Value *"*

***** Alt PV%U

for 3 9 c

Present this purchase of a Oil-Dri.

ad with the 5-lb. bag of

M I K E F I T T E R L I N G ' S

POWER I & MA

tfiOWER RINE

Phone V i k i n g 2-3535

tfn

F a r m s , Homes, Bus iness and L a k e Propert ies

D A L E and R E B E C C A J O N E S Phone V I 2-3128

Salesmen F o r Chipman , J e n k i n s it C h i p m a n

6-24ii

F O R S A L E : Three-bedroom house and five-bedroom house, both one block north of T o w n P a r k . Phone V I 2-2 411. 18 tfn

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

F O R R E N T : L i g h t a iry apart­ments, oil heat, hot water , elec­tr ic stove and refrigerator. F u r n ­ished. Phone V i k i n g 2-3021.

13tfn

F O R R E N T : 5-room apartment. Unfurn i shed . C a l l V i k i n g 2-3024.

ISt fn

B U L K G A R D E N S E E D S , lawn seeds, fert i l izers, crab grass k i l l ­er. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E . 13tfn

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

Zig-Zag , fancy st itch sewing ma­chine can be had in beautiful l imed oak console. Sew on but­tons, m a k e buttonholes, darn , mends, monograms, blind stitches, no attachments needed. Or ig ina l price, $329.50. Ba lance due, $73.11, or take over payments of $6.85 per month. Phone collect, Argos, 892-5639. 14tfn

F O R S A L E : 65-gallon electric water heater. Phone V I 2-2 6 5 6.

11 tfn

F O R S A L E : N E A R L Y N E W , S I N G E R S P A R T O N S E W I N G M A ­C H I N E , E Q U I P P E D T O Z I G ­Z A G , M O N O G R A M , B U T T O N ­H O L E , E T C . T A K E O V E R P A Y ­M E N T S O F S5.00 P E R M O N T H O R 835-40 C A S H . P H O N E C O L ­L E C T , A R G O S , 892-5630. 14tfn

H E L P W A N T E D

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

E l ' R N I S H E D A P A R T M E N T . 6 1 . Pearl Street. Phone V i k i n g 2 14 42. 37tfl

F O R R E N T : Ground floor apart­ment, 439 Lake view St. Phone V i k i n g 2-2477. 20tfn

F O R R E N T

F O R R E N T : 3-bedroom modern house, 409 Fores t P l a c e , in C u l ­ver, good location near lake. F u l l basement, oil heat, f ireplace, large l iv ing room and modern kitchen. Rent $77.50 per month inc luding sewer charge. Occu-pany J u l y 1 — present tenant w i l l show property. W r i t e O. B . Per ine , 5350 Washington B l v d . , Indianapol i s , or phone C L i f f o r d 5-1918. 22-5n

Love's Resor t , Diamond L a k e — Modern housekeeping cottages. Bass , Bluegi l l s , Perch fishing. $35 to $55 weekly , inc luding boat. Safe sandy beach, near golf and archery courses. F o r reservations, phone 3082 or wri te W h i t e Cloud, Mich. 2 3n

F O R R E N T : A l l modern 3-bed­room cottage on L a k e Maxin-kuckee — avai lable immediately. Good beach, pier, and boat. Phone V i k i n g 2-2978. 23-2*

F O U N D

A T T E N T I O N .MEN: Serve C o n - j sumers wi th R a w l e i g h Products in Part of M a r s h a l l County or Culver . Must, have desire to earn $100 per week ami up. W r i t e Rawle igh , D e p t . I N F - 1 1 4 - 2 7 , Freeport , 111. 23-2*

W A N T E D

B A R G A I N H E A D Q U A R T E R S "Qual i ty F a r m E q u i p m e n t "

P lymouth F a r m Supply ( Y o a r J o h n Deere. Dealer)

37t?n

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

A D D I E ' S P I E S H O P 110 E . L a P o r t e S t . — P l y m o u t h F e a t u r i n g Home Style R a k e d

Goods F R E S H D A I L Y

P ies — C a k e s — Cookies B r e a k f a s t & Dinner R o l l s

Doughnuts Complete L i n e Of Del icatessen

roods Phone 039-3967

2 tfn

A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S : Spe­cial ists in tractor, generator, and starter repair. Rochester A r m a ­ture and Ignit ion Co. . 510 Main | Street, Phone CApi to l 3-2314, j Rochester . Ind . 6tfn

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 . approved tanks , dry-wel l I l ids , grease traps. Also patient blocks, stepping stones, and storm I shelters . S h i r a r Brothers 1123 \ Chester St. , Plymouth, Ind . 936-3410. 10-52*

I T U D O N T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V - j I C E , 101 y2 North Michigan St., P lymouth , Sa les -Service-Renta ls . T y p e w r i t e r s and Adding Machines. R e p a i r s on all makes. Roya l Portable dealer. Phone 936-272S

3 8 tfn

A B S T R A C T S O F T I T L E to R e a l , E s t a t e in M a r s h a l l County by L A C K E Y A N D M U R P H Y , Phone 936-2226 or 936-4421. 22tf*

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

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

40tfn

W A N T E D F A R M S F O R S A L E

A L L S I Z E S S m a l l , Medium, L a r g e

A N Y W H E R E I n Northern I n d i a n a

W R I T E U S Give your exact location,

we w i l l cal l . L A C K E Y & M U R P H Y 101 S. Michigan St .

P l y m o u t h . I n d i a n a

P O N T O O N B O A T — F o r top quality, the best in performance. W i l l pull sk iers , no maintenance — al l f iberglass with a l u m i n u m t r i m , you owe it to yourself to check our 21' C a t a m a r a n Cl ip ­per! Zechie l F a r m Service, P h . V I 2-2171, Culver , I n d . 21tfn

F O R S A L E

Insurance Co . Agent

L i f e I n s u r a n c e Hospita l izat ion

Ret irement and E d u c a t i o n P l a n s

ROY D. PR5CE CULVER

Phone V i k i n g 2-2455

Y o n name i t ! We've got i t ! A t least we think we can come the closest to it. New-Used-Price-Size-Special Needs-Special F l o o r Plans - Service - P a r t s - Assessor-i6s. F i n e s t P a r k i n g Fac i l i t i e s . A Guarantee that counts. 21 years experience to be better able to fill your needs. Look elsewhere, then see us and compare. Shrum's Mobile Home Center, U .S . 20 E a s t , _ M i shawaka , I n d . 2 3n

F O R S A L E : Grade A large and medium eggs sold at farm. A n n B r o e k e r , 1 \i miles west of R d . 17 on State R d . S. V I 2-2374.

21-4* j

Resort Cabin for (he h a n d y m a n ; j old SCboQl house near lakes in Oceana County, Mich. Sel l cheap or swap for good car. W r i t e Clarence Loree , H a r t . Mich. 23n

— i L I V E B A I T : night crawlers , red i worms, leaf worms. F i s h i n g j tackle headquarters , C u l v e r H a r d ­wares 21tfn

F O R S A L E : Solid k i tchen table wi th red formica top, and four chairs . Mrs. E . B . Stapan, 222 Marmount St., Culver . Phone V I -king 2-2894. 22-2n

F A B R I M A T C H P A I N T S , a lkyd flat w a l l , latex flat w a l l , sat in semi-gloss enamel — over 1400 colors. C U L V E R H A R D W A R E .

13tfn

W E S T S H O R E B O A T S E R V I C E • Sales • Service • Storage • Renta l s » G a s & Oil ^ L a u n c h i n g

— Mercury Motors — Crosby and L o n e Star Boats

— A l l Marine Supplies — 588 West Shore Drive . Cu lver

Phone V i k i n g 2-2100 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ tfn

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

F o r Sale — 50 head 3 months old Holste in bulls. 2 miles South and 1 mile E a s t of 5 and 20 junction.-David W e a v e r J r . , H. 1, Topeka , Ind . 23 n

F o r gale — Registered Hereford Bul l s . B i g rugged, ready for serv­ice. C lean pedigrees. R e a l S i lver Domino and H u s k e r R u p e r t breeding. Dr. I ) . D. Beehtel , R . 3, Goshen, Ind . Phone Dunlap T R 5-7645. A . K . Showalter . R . 2, Bremen , Ind . Phone W y a t t N E 3-3474. 23n

P O U N D : Near T h e C u l v e r Press B u i l d i n g on May 29, a pair of gray plastic r immed glasses in K i n g Opt ica l Co. case. Owner may claim by cal l ing at T h e Cit izen office and paving for this ad.

2 3tfnc

L O S T in Culver Tuesday night: Auto side view mirror . H a r r y Smeltzor, phone V I 2-2233. 23n

CARDS OF, THANKS

*L ' •—*~— - -»-• i—

El izabeth Hubbel l is recover­ing from a month's long i l lness and wishes to thank her friends for their many acts of loving kindness . T h i s includes Dr. E r n e s t Norris . 23n

F O R S A L E : 22 head of Holste in j and Guernsey milk cows. Also ; D a i r y Kool mi lk cooler and three 1

R i t eway mi lkers . Dale Davis , j 3 miles southeast of Culver , i

23tfnc i

H O R S E & C A R R I A G E HOUSE, ] 115 S. Center St., P l y m o u t h . . H o u r s 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Closed | T h u r s d a y s . Ant ique glassware and i furniture . Phone 936-81 27. 22-4*

M A S T E R P A I N T E R S L a t e x paint, j m a n y colors, Spr ing Special , ' $3.99 gal . C U L V E R H A R D W A R E .

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

F O R S A L E : Modem, four-bed-J room home, wel l located, close in. j No down payment to qualif ied I buyer. W r i t e P .O . Box 241, R o - j C h e s t e r , Ind . 20-4* I

Brevort L a k e — Upper Michigan 900 ft. sand beach. 12 cottages, 12 I miles from Mackinac bridge. W i l l 1

sell al l or part. Owner. Duke I Chris tensen , Moran, Mich. Phone | 655 R 1 2 . 23n !

Sales R e n t a l s j R E A L E S T A T E

SCO C . W . E P L E Y R E A L T Y

L a k e Res ident ia l j 11 tfn I

F I R E D E P A R T M E N T f a l l s

T h e gratitude in our hearts can never be fully expressed, but we want our friends, relatives and neighbors to know how much their k ind words and expressions of sympathy have meant to us at the death of our husband and father, A r t h u r ,1. Hewes.

T H E F A M I L Y 23*

PRODUCTION R E C O R D T h e Ho l s t e in -Fr i e s ian Assoc ia­

tion of A m e r i c a has announced the completion of an outstanding official production record by a registered Holste in cow in this area .

C u l v e r De l ia Dictator L e n a 416160 9, a i'ive-year-old owned by J o h n A. Newman & Sons, New­man Holste in F a r m s , Cu lver , pro­duced 15,975 pounds mi lk and 606 pounds butterfat in 365 days.

In contrast, the annual produc­tion of the average U . S. dairy cow is generally estimated at ap- I proximately 7,000 pounds of, milk containing 265 pounds of j butterfat.

Purdue Univers i ty supervised the weighing and testing of the new Hols te in records as part of the breed's official herd testing programs.

E V E R Y B O D Y P A Y S — It is ex­pensive to build and maintain F e d e r a l Highways . T h a t is why trucks paid S4 5 mil l ion in Feder ­al Use Taxes in I 9 6 0 . A good por­tion of this amount — $2,338,000 in fact came- from Indiana.

B«MJS»un s» s * w i u m » i •kContinued from Page 1)

thirds cf the prescriptions which you and your neighbors take to the druggist this year will be for drugs and antibiotics that, were

"tiot even in existence at the end of Wdrld War I I . But what. I Baal to "shout about" is tomor-PfMF. The ethical drug industry

last year spent over $214 mil l ion for research; that was four times larger than .just 10 short years

'ago: and the amount spent an­nually by the drug companies has doubled since 1956. Tomorrow's big profit "ki l l ings" lie bidden in this mass of research!

Don't Select Any One Drug' Company

To ray knowledge there are a dozen or more companies who are gambling the above large sums on research. L e t me mention, these: Abbott Laborator ie s , L i l l y ( E l i ) Company, Pfizer ( C h a s . ) & Co., Parke Davis & Co., L e d e r l e (Division of A m e r i c a n C y a n a -»mid), E . H , Squibb (Divis ion of Olin Mathieson) , Smith , K l i n e & • t e n c h Laborator ies , Inc . , S e a r l o ( G . D.) & Co., Sobering Corp. , R ichardson-Merre l l Inc . , Merck & Co. . Inc . , and Sharpe &. Dohme. It is impossible to know who wi l l win the "big money"; but any (reader who prefers not to "gam-' ble" for himself can buy tert shares of each of the above com­panies. But if you omit one, the one you omit could be the winner.

Look To F u t u r e E a r n i n g s The great discovery may not

come from the human brain alone; but from the very earth upon which you are now walk ing , pr from the cobwebs in your attic, or the bacteria in your cesspool, or from anywhere in the w o r l d — a wilderness in Borneo, a planta­tion in B r a z i l , a ranch in K a n s a s , a backyard in the U.S .A . F r o m such places come thousands of soil samples that are sent to the drug research laboratories. By* .using new bacteria from these (maples, they try to create ant i ­biotics to combat the infectious diseases sti l l rampant.

For example, in one year, drug scientists isolated and worked 1

with 34,000 cul tures of microor-' ganisms. Wi th these, they pro­duced a few antibiotics which came excitingly close to making "big money", but none made the, grade. Perhaps 34,000 to 0 seems like poor odds, but twice in re ­cent years drug research work has beaten these odds.

Wake up! T h e whole thought arouses me emotionally. W e know what has happened during the past 50 years; well , I believe an equal number of wonderful things wi l l happen dur ing the next fifty. A handful of earth'

pome from Indiana.

Russia, C h i n a , or

W H E A T Q U O T A P E N A L T Y S E T A T 81.59 B U .

T h e Marketing-rate on 1962-crop production has been set at $1.59 I l er

Ry Mrs. Dol l ie Post l iunia (Crowded Out Last, W e e k )

Mrs. K e n n y Stotler was guest Quota penalty of honor Sunday at a baby shower 'excess" wheat. I given for her by Mrs. E l m e r Mah-

and Mrs. John Peterson. per bushel . C a r l W . Pr ice , C h a i r man, A g r i c u l t u r a l Stabil ization and Conservat ion County Com* mittee, has announced. T h i s com­pares with a 1961-crop wheat penalty rate of $1.08 per bushel .

Under the 19 6 2 wheat quota program, the market ing quota, penalty on excess wheat is re­quired by law to be set at 6 5 per­cent of parity as of May 1 of the crop year. In previous years , the penalty, rate was 45 percent of parity. T h i s rate - - $1.59 per bushel for 1 962—times a, farm's wheat excess — expressed in bushels — determines the actual amount of penalty.

F o r 1962,, the C h a i r m a n ex­plained the law also directs that the amount of wheat subject to penalty should be figured at twice the farm's normal yield on a l l excess acres unless the 1962 tictiial yield is proved to be less and tile producer files a request, for an adjustment .

Mi'. Pr ice stressed the fact that some farms with 1 5 acres or less of wheat may be subject to quota, penalties on their wheat product­ion this year as a result of changes made in the law for 1962. Before this year, producers on farms harvest ing less than 15 acres of wheat were not subject to penalties. Now, however, quotas apply to al l farms on which the 1 962 wheat acreage exceeds the smal ler of ( a ) 13.5 acres or (I)) the highest acreage in any of the three years 19 59, 1960, or 1961.

Producers who have excess wheat acreage st i l l have time to reduce their acreage in order to avoid a market ing quota penalty, for adjus t ing wheat, acreage in accordance wi th program regula­tions is June 11, 1962. Wheat Quota Penalty Set at $1.59 Bit.

W h e n the penalty is satisfied, the remain ing wheat may be marketed free of penalty. I f the penalty is not satisfied, any wheat marketed has an automat­ic l ien against it.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ra lph Jones and Casey, Mrs. C.uy Matson, Mrs. Doris Jones and Mike of F t . W a y n e ; Mrs. A l m a K e l l y , South B e n d ; Mrs. R u t h Dommer, V a l p a r a i s o ; Mrs. Sal ly L i l l e y , Mrs. Mary Stotler, Medaryvi l le ; Mrs. Al ice T h o m p ­son, W i n a m a c ; Mrs. K a t e Smith , Mrs. E v e r t Stotler and L o i s , Mrs. John Peterson and family, and Bonnie Mahler .

G a r y Stotler fell from a hay­mow Sunday and broke his left arm. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E v e r t Stotler.

Miss A v i s R i s k returned to her Ihome in Roachdale for the sum­m e r .

W i l l i a m Decker was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 'Wag­ner at Knootz L a k e and attended the 8t.h grade graduation of bis granddaughter .

Mr. and Mrs. L l o y d Overmyer visited Sunday wi th Mrs. B a r b a r a Helm's , who is a patient at the Robert L o n g hospital at I n d i a n ­apolis.

Mrs. E r v i n B a i r and family of Rochester were guests Sunday of

|Mrs. Joseph Grindle . Mrs. Mildred Winters , Mrs.

Joseph Gr ind le and Mrs. E v e r t Stotler visited Tuesday wi th Miss A n n a Maimer at. L i t t l e Company of Mary Hospital at San P ierre .

Mrs. R u t h Overmyer and C h a r l e s visited F r i d a y with Miss i .Carrie Re inhold at Cu lver .

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zehner were Mr. and Mrs. T o m Wi l son of Rochester , and I Mr. and Mrs. Winfred H a r t m a n and family. I Miss Betty F r e e l and R a y K r e s -scher of Delong attended a g r a d - . nation party Sunday for J i m | R ichardson at Argos.

Mr. and Mrs. Char le s F r e e l and | Betty, and Mrs. C h a r l e s H a r d i n

and E d d i e attended a shower Sat­urday night of Miss Bonnie Moose at Argos.

Guests Sunday in the C h a r l e s i F r e e l home were Mr. and Mrs. V i r g i l L o l m a u g h , and Mr. and Mrs. Dale F r e e l and Devin of South B e n d ; Marv in F r e e l , J o h n and K a t h e l i n e of M i s h a w a k a ; and .

K e r s t e r i n , secretary; and A n n Fox , treasurer .

Monday guests of Mrs. Mary B a u e r were Mrs. Helen L u c u s , Mrs. E lwood Meade, and Mrs. J a m e s Stevens of South Bend.

.•Mr. and Mrs. W a r r e n Corbett and family of South Bend were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Valent ine Reinhold . I n the after­noon they were a l l guests of Mr. land Mrs. J u n i o r Reinhold .

Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt at­tended the graduation exercises Sunday of James Schmidt from Donaldson.

Mr. and Mrs. James" Zehner . Mary and Robin , were in St. L o u i s , Mo., over-the weekend and 'accompanied Miss Mary Zehner . and Patty May home 'who have been in Nurse's t ra in ing there. Miss Zehner and Miss May wi l l go to Anderson today for the re­mainder of their tra in ing .

Mr. and Mrs. C a r l B r o c k e r , Mr. and Mrs. J a c k Ca lhoun , and Mr.

Rose i T u l l i s . W i l l i a m K u s t e r i n of Chicago,

hnd Sandra K u s t e r i n and Jef f of Rochester were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n K u s t e r i n .

James Reinhol t , son of Mr. and Mrs. L . J . Reinhol t , r e turned home F r i d a y from New Mexico Western College to spend the summer with his parents. Miss C a r o l e Chris tensen of 'Michigan City was a weekend guest in the L . J . Re inhol t home. Sunday af­ternoon Mr. and Mrs. L.. J . Rein^ holt visited with Mrs. H . L . Smith and Marie at L a w t o n .

A r c h W r i g h t of P a l m Harbor , F l a . , who has been here vis i t ing re lat ives , was cal led home S u n ­day due to the i l lness of his daughter, Mrs. Betty Hopton.

T h e I n d u s t r i a l Boys Club has planned a tour for J u l y 18. Stops w i l l be made at the home of B a r b a r a B r u e k e r , Shery l Feece,

I Art Ke l sey , Tom L o e n a r d , J i m and Mrs. B la ine Gamble of New Reinhol t , and Dean W i l l i a m s Car l i s l e spent Saturday in C h i cago.

Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Shaffer were Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer of G a r y ; Mr. and Mrs. J i m Scott and E l l e n of 111.; Mr. and Mrs. V e r l i n Shaffer and family of C u l v e r ; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer and family.

Mrs. C a r l K e l l e r and Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i a m W . Stevens were guests Sunday of L t . Col . and Mrs. E . E . Gri f f in at •Walton.

Mr. and Mrs. Haro ld Hazle t t and son of Rol l ing P r a i r i e were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ringen.

Mr. and Mrs. K e n n y T u l l i s and family of Anderson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wade

where different 4-H Club projects wi l l be shown and demonstrations given.

4-H Club jackets were awarded members who have been in 4 -H five years and have enrolled for their sixth year.

T h e I n d u s t r i a l Boy's 4-H Club met May 22 at the home of P a l ­mer L e o n a r d . T h e pledge to the Amer ican flag was led by Shery l Feece, the 4-H pledge was led by Marie Reinhol t , and roll ca l l was bnswered by " Y o u r F a v o r i t e Song." Dean W i l l i a m s gave the treasurer's report and Al ice U l m was welcomed into the club.

Mrs. B i l l Master and Mary, and Miss Agnes Anderson attended K n o x Commencement F r i d a y night.

B I G M A R K E T — T h e entire country is the farmer's potential Jj£ a n d ' M r s " W U Ham" F r e e l and

V i c k i e of L a P o r t e m a r k e t no matter what he raises, no matter where he is located. T r u c k s have made that mirac le possible. T h e farmer's horizons — social and educational —> are as far as he can drive.

Subscribe T o T h e Ci t i zen

f LOOK!!!

STEEL NORSE

Only $10.50

( P o t e n t P e n d i n g )

1-Steel Pier Horse •3'x1§' Section of Spruce Tep

B i l l F r e e l attended a g r a d u a - ; tion party F r i d a y evening for ; Jano T h o m a s at Cu lver .

Mr. and Mrs. James C h a p m a n and family, and Tom Hi l l i er of Indianapol is were w e e k e n d guests of Mr. and Mrs. L o u i s Taic le t . and Mr. and Mrs. L e s t e r C h a p m a n .

Mr. and Mrs. Tom K e l l e r at­tended the graduat ion Sunday of Mrs. K e l l e r ' s brother, T o m Sny­der, from the 8th grade of St. 'Peter's C h u r c h at W i n a m a c .

T h e 4th Quarter ly Conference w a s held Monday night, at Le i t er s F o r d . Those from Monterey at­tending were Mrs. R u t h Overmy­er and C h a r l e s , Mr. and Mrs. H a r o l d Mahler , Mr. and Mrs. C l a i r b o r n e Wamsley , Mr. and Mrs. V . F . Re inho ld , Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Ringer , Mr. and Mrs. J . D. T a n n e r , Mrs. E s t h e r Mil ler , Mrs. R u b y B u c h a n a n , J i m K e l l e r , and P e r r y Overmyer .

T h e A n n u a l Monterey A l u m n i Banquet was held Saturday even­ing at the Monterey G y m n a s i u m . T h e dinner was served by the W . S . C . S . L a d i e s of the Methodist C h u r c h . Pres ident R a y m o n d Zeh­ner served a s toastmaster for the evening and David Peterson, pres­ident of the Senior Class , intro­duced a l l the seniors. Orvie Johnson received a. gift from the oldest graduate present. New officers elected for 19 63 were James Winters , president: James K e l l e r , vice-president; Sandra

NEW SUMMER HOURS Open 1 1 to 2 & 5 to 9

Tuesday th rough Saturday; A l l Day Sundays

WE WILL FEATURE OUR NOON DAY - 11 to 2 -

$1.00 DINNER EACH DAY A DIFFERENT ENTREE —

Such As Beef, Pork, Fowl fir Seafood

and Includes Salads, Potatoes, Applesauce,

Hot Rolls, Butter O Beverage

3 Sisters Restaurant ROAD 17 PHONE VI 2-2221

23n

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

Easi ly Erec ted — See Our Display

IARSHALL COUNTY LUMBER CO. 316 E. Jef ferson St. CULVER

Phone Viking 2 - 3 3 6 1 23n

j F * Breed your Cows ^ CltiZi$lcuz£&i/ to \

<£>5!RES PROVED GREAX^

Y o u r better herd begins when you p h o n e us f o r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d

skil led service to high-index Proved Sires.

F o r Service C a l l :

Service Nor thern Indiana

Proved Sire CARL COPLEN

Phone P lymouth !KMf-32S2 t 21eow

19eow

GRANULAR

NITROGEN You Can Get More

Bushels of Corn Per Acre When You Supply Extra Grow-

Power Wi th F a r m B u r e a u Co-op Granu la r Ni t rogen Plant Food

MARSHALL COUNTY

FARM BUREAU CO-OP PLYMOUTH — TIPPECANOE — CULVER

23n

Pago 1 0 — T h o C u l v e r Citiaon — C u l v e r , I n d i a n a — .Tune fl, 1 0 « 2

Baseball Team President Of loses To Argos Christ Scientist in Opening Game Mother Church

l l j K a r l D . Mish ler Culver ' s baseball Indians open­

ed the 19 62 summer season on a, -tour note Monday evening, drop­ping a tight 3 to 2 decision to Argos on the local diamond.

Jun ior r ight-hander Sam L o w ­r y pitched a fine three-hitter, U n k i n g out ten batters, but his teammates gave h im little sup­port. A l l three Argos runs were unearned.

Dragon hur ler Bob R i n a r d wriggled out of j a m after j a m throughout the seven-inning con­test. He al lowed only four hits , but walked nine Ind ian batsmen.

Jun ior catcher P a u l W h i t e had two of Culver ' s well-scattered Slits, with Sam L o w r y and sopho­more center-fielder Dave L e m a r getting one hit a piece.

Culver 's freshman right-f ie ld­er Andy L o w r y , who scored their first run in tht s ixth inning, cams within inches of being the hero in his first high school game. Andy's long drive on the game's .last pitch was unfortunately hit r ight at the Argos right-fielder, who made the catch with the po­tential tying and winning runs racing toward home plate. "xrgos A H R H Rl ' . l

'Gox, 2b 4 1 0 0 Pattern, 3b 3 0 0 0 Snyder, ss 3 2 2 0 Harley , cf 2 0 0 0 R i n a r d , p 3 0 1 2 Kibor t , c 3 0 0 0 dates , I f 3 0 0 0 Umbaugh, rf 1 0 0 0 Archibald , rf 1 0 0 0 Q'Dell , l b 3 0 0 0

26 o 3 2 ( 'ulver A H R H RIM White, c 9 o 1 2 1 Boswell , ss 1 0 0 0 S. L o w r y , p 4 0 1 0 Liette, 3b 4 0 0 (1

ICrvin, l b 4 0 0 0 L e m a r , cf 3 0 1 0 Carter , 2b 2 0 0 0 Lewis , I f 2 0 0 0 Weir ick , rf 2 0 0 0

A . L o w r y , rf -2 1 0 0 27 2 4 1

Argos — 201 000 0 •>

Gu lver — 000 002 0 — 2

R A L P H E . W A G E R S

Grat i tude for sp ir i tual growth and progress was the keynote as Chr i s t i an Scientists from ninny countries attended the annual meeting of T h e Mother C h u r c h , T h e F i r s t C h u r c h of C h r i s t , Scien­tist, in Boston, Mass., Monday afternoon.

Uncompromis ing rel iance on the unl imited resources of God, Spir i t , opens the way to the per­manent solution of every human problem. T h e C h r i s t i a n Science Hoard of Directors emphasized in a special message.

Bear ing witness to this were incidents of sp ir i tual heal ing read at the meeting. They included heal ing of pernicious anemia, tu­berculosis , pleurisy, diabetes, cancer, and mental i l lness. Also reported were healings of alco­hol ism, broken bones, deafness, heart trouble, and impaired v i ­

s ion. Named Pres ident of T h e Mo­

ther C h u r c h for the coming year was R a l p h E . Wagers of Boston and Chicago.

A native of Michigan. Mr. W a ­gers is a we l l -known C h r i s t i a n Science teacher, practit ioner, and editor. He traveled throughout the world as a C h r i s t i a n Science lecturer prior to becoming Asso­ciate E d i t o r of the C h r i s t i a n Sc i ­ence rel igious periodicals in 1959. I n addit ion to his work as an editor, he is current ly heard on the internat ional radio series " T h e B ib le Speaks to Y o u . "

T h e m a j o r challenge of the hour is sp ir i tua l deficiency which would tempt men to seek their highest good in mater ia l i sm, Mr. Wagers told the meeting.

Divine resources are ever avai lable , he declared, "to meet the basic needs of mank ind , as wel l as to fulf i l l the sp ir i tua l hunger of the human heart ."

Stress ing the v i ta l importance of a deeper, more pract ica l appli­cation of the sp ir i tua l teachings of the Bible , he said , " L e t us go beyond mere formal rel igious de-voutness and achieve the spirit -ual-minedness that enables us to minis ter to the people's spiri t ­ual needs as Jesus did. T h i s is the way in which al l physical , mora l , social , and economic needs may be adequately met. T h e n the power of Spiri t over the flesh wi l l be demonstrated, and we shal l be so occupied in this grand minis try that the threats of ma­ter ia l i sm wi l l be si lenced and the voice of sp ir i tual T r u t h wi l l be­come increasingly art iculate to us ."

T h e need for sp ir i tual vis ion and courage in an age of contin­uous change and adjustment was underscored by Mrs. Mary L e e Cough Nay, of Boston, who served as Pres ident for the .past year.

"To meet the challenges and responsibil it ies of bur t ime," she said , "demands the actual appli­cation of high moral and ethical teachings. Moral teachings rest on the sp ir i tua l recognition of God as the only Mind, and of

w i th equal effectiveness to tfie problems of every age."

More than 800 radio stations throughout the wor ld now carry programs in the new series " T h e Bible Speaks to Y o u " on an every-week basis, according to W i l l B . Davis , Manager of Com­mittees on Publ icat ion. He an­nounced the s tart of a Spanish version of the series in Buenos Aires beginning next month.

H u r r i c a n " C a r l a " in Texas , F e b r u a r y storms and floods in Germany , and the trouble in C u b a were cited by Roy Garre t t Watson , T r e a s u r e r , as occasions for rel ief work.

" D u r i n g the past year ," he said , " T h e Mother C h u r c h has extended help on many occasions from its Re l i e f F u n d , which is used for chari table and benevo­lent purposes in any emergency or necessity which may arise . . ."

Students from near ly 400 co-leges and univers i t ies in 16 na­tions attended the biennial meet­ing in T h e Mother C h u r c h in Sep­tember, 1961, it was reported.

New publications were an­nounced, including an Indonesian edition of "Unity of Good" by M a r y B a k e r E d d y , who discovered and founded C h r i s t i a n Science; Japanese and Indonesian .editions of T h e H e r a l d of C h r i s t i a n Sc i ­ence; and an I ta l ian edition of the C h r i s t i a n Science Quarter ly .

T r a v e l Magazine On Indiana Makes First Appearance

"Hoos ier land" a new monthly magazine dealing with vacations, travel , scene attractions, history and folklore in Indiana, came from the presses this week. T h e 28-page, 8% by 11 inch maga­zine is being published by the T r o y e r Publ i sh ing Co. Inc . , of Bourbon, Ind . , and edited by B r y o n T r o y e r .

It is designed to help acquaint out-of-state visitors, who pass through the state by mil l ions, as wel l as Hoosiers, with Indiana's

F R I D A Y , J U N E 8 Danuy Mil ler

C h a r l e s W y n n S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 9

Cl i f ford B e a n Sr . K a r e n L u e McDonald Sharon Sue McDonald

Mrs. L a u r a Maxson Betty Prosser H e r m a n Siems Mrs. Guy Dav i s

S U N D A Y , J U N E 10 B r i a n Pierso l

Pat ty O v e r m y e r Mrs. C u b a Sykes

M O N D A Y , J U N E 11 Dexter E a r l F u n k Peggy Jo Huffer

Mary Morrison T U E S D A Y , J U N E 12

Robert P le tka Myra T o r n q u i s t Margaret B e a n

Mrs. Myrt le Johnson W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 13

F l o y d C a r r o t h e r s B u d B u c h a n a n

L e e A n n Maxson T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 14

Mrs. K a t e K o w a t c h Haro ld E d w a r d Carro thers

THE WEATHER Tuesday 86 64 Wednesday 8 2 64 T h u r s d a y 86 57 F r i d a y 73 48 Saturday 66 47" Sunday 74 50 Monday 84 62 Tuesday 6»> |

Rubber stamps made to order at T h e Cit izen. F o u r - d a y del ivery.

. — — .

$3.50 per year and on news)

E — Snyder 3, Liet te , E r v i n , White, Car ter . Double — L e m a r , Winner — R i n a r d . Loser — S. Lowry .

Weekly Fishing Report For Local Areas

F i s h i n g in Marsha l l County and the Maxinkuckee area just fair. No reports of any large catches. Bluegi l ls are not bit ing and crap-pies and bass very slow. A few channe l cats have been taken on night crawlers . Perch showing uome action on flies.

L a k e conditions are clear and streams are c lear ing and are at normal level . Spawning season for bass, bluegil l and crappies is in ful l swing.

Nor! hwestern I ndlana Streams are reported murky

and muddy. F i s h i n g jus t fair. A few si lver bass and a few chan­nel cats caught at lakes near Monticello on shad guts and worms. A few channels being caught on trot lines in Wabash Kiver . Some goggle eye caught out of Tippecanoe R i v e r on flies, j igs and minnows. L a k e fishing uas slowed down save for a few crappie being caught.

Northeastern Indiana A l l lakes reported clear. Push­

ing fair. Severa l catches of bass and bluegil ls caught using flies, •light crawlers and worms with a few channels reported caught using worms.

F e w friendships avoid at least i n o acid test,

MARKETS E a r Corn .98 Shel led Corn 1.02 Oats .70

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