FIRST SECTION

Marshall Co. His tor ica l Society 215 "«7est Garro St, Plymouth, Ind.

IIG SECTIONS OF 24 PAGES THIS WEEK S A J L U T I N G O U R F I N E H I G H S C H O O L G R A D U A T E S

F I R S T SECTION

CULVER CITIZEN ON L A K E M A X I N K U C K E E • INDIANA'S MOST B E A U T I F U L L A K E

I 7 T H Y E A R , N O . 21 C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 24, 1961 T E N C E N T S

By M Spiers :

A L SPIERS

K^TJnlzen'.s Columnist Gives A Few Pointers To Young

Get-Rich-Quick Wri te rs \ I P THE B L I T H E young bucko

vho cornered me at a recent du l l oe.ial affair typifies his Hoosier ;eneration, many j a r r ing let-Lowns- are in the offing.

Joe, an ivy-c 1 a d college senior about to a s s a u l t the c o l d , c r u e l world, is the horn - r immed, go - getter type wi th a head fu l l of confi­dence —• and cliches.

A MUTUAL F R I E N D 1 e d

l'iin to, my quiet nook. 1 knew vha.t was coming when he made vith the corny old Dale Carnegie azz l ike this;

"I read your stuff in The Culver Citizen. Real good! Under-itand you wri te for magazines too. fhat's my aim. Would an old pro ;ive a young tyro some advice, low do I start?"

''Get a solid, secure bread-and-mtter job ," I said dryly. "New vriters usually starve."

Joe's chuckle was polite and tr t i f ic ia l . "Please, sir —• i ' m :erious," he protested.

"So am I ! " PATRONIZING SKEPTICISM

ihowed in Joe's eyes. He had me igured, a l l r ight — a t i red old lack bent on discouraging ljunpetition.

He also had his future figured. SVhat Joe really wanted was a )ro's approval of the ginger-jeachy Plan of Progress he'd worked out and which he now tnveiled.

" I ' l l spend a year w r i t i n g con-'ession stories to learn the ;rade," he said. " I ' m told it's a sood-paying field for beginners. Right?"

"YEP — N I C K E L A W O R D , " I ?aid dryly. "About $250 per yarn. It's a big market tha t always hungers for new talent." • r Joe smiled"" happily. "Right low," he said, " I ' m bui ld ing a Eile of plots. After graduation, ['11 wr i te a story a week. I n a rear I ' l l have a stake and snough experience to tackle the slicks . . . then TV, books, the j^Dvies. . . ."

" W H O A , " I smiled. "Fi rs t ;hings first. You're reading and studying a l l the confession mag­azines now, of course?"

Joe's eyes wondered i f I ' d "lipped my l i d .

"Me read that trash?" he gasped. "Lord no! I haven't the ;ime or incl inat ion. Why should t? Anybody can wr i te that sunk!"

At that point, Joe and I parted Mental i f not physical company. Why f ight i t , I thought. Next

(Continued on Page 15}

"Wives c a n f i n d s p r i n g -cleaning aids at the grocery, the hardware store and out on the golf course."

Commencement SSI's

T o p Sen io r s I n Cu l ve r H i g h Schoo l

i l t j i lass 43 To Gradua te F r i day N i g h t

Forty-three members of the Class of 19 Gl of Culver High School w i l l receive their diplomas Friday, May 26, at 8 p.m., in the Culver Community Bui lding, c l i ­maxing 12 years, of study.

The commencement exercises w i l l open w i t h a prelude by the Senior High School Band under the direction of Robert Boyd, foUoivved by the t radi t ional pro­cessional and the playing of the National Anthem.

After the invocation by Rev. R. Warren Sorenson, pastor o f Burr Oak Church of God, a high school vocal ensemble w i l l sing "Halls of I v y " under the direction of M r . Boyd.

50th Anniversary Class Principal Kenneth L . Cole w i l l

honor the Class of 1911, which is observing its 5 0th anniversary.

A R T H U R H A T T E N Culver High School Graduate

Of 50 Years Ago Members of the class of a half

century ago are Elsie Crosslanc Babcoek, Edna Kl ine Brown, Owen Butler , Florence Kel ly Cas-tleman, Vera Brook Davis (de­ceased), Ar thu r Hatten, Wal ter Kl ine , Clarence Menser, Hi ldre th Moss, Ohio© O'Connor McGriff (deceased), Ray Porter (deceas­ed), Margaret Hayes Sullivan, and Orville Zechiel (deceased).

"What Men Live B y ' w i l l lie the theme of the commencement talks to be delivered by Anne Os­born, Sharon Spahr, Nancy Erv in , and Gary Di l lon . Principal Cole w i l l present the class to Union Township Trustee Eugene G. Benedict, who w i l l award the d i ­plomas to the members of the graduating .class. After the sing­ing 'by the graduates of the fare­wel l song, Rev. iSorenson w i l l pro­nounce the benediction and the Class (51 19G1 w i l l jo in the ranks of the alumni of Culver High School.

Two Outstanding Seniors. Anne Osborn, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph A. Osborn Jr., is the class .valedictorian, and Ro­berta Lou Easterday, daughter of Mr . and "Mrs. Everett Easterday, is the isalutatorian. T h e other senior members of the Nationa Honor Society are Karen Kemple, Ear l Mishler, Nancy Erv in , Gary Dil lon, Sharon Spahr, Anne Beh-mer, S I r a r i Yocom, Barbara Moore, Jean Warner, and Jean McCoige.

Members Of Graduating Class The members of the graduat­

ing class are Linda Lou Banks, Randel Evan Banks, L i l a Pauline Bean, Mary Anne Behmer, Anton W i l l i a m Cihak I V , John Jacob Cromley, Christine Ann Croy, La r ry E a r l Davis, Gary Paul D i l ­lon!, Roberta Lou Easterday, Mona Jean Eikenberry, Nancy-Eileen Erv in , Linda Kay Gibbons, Rochelle Marie Good, John Ro­bert! Hook, Karen Laree Kemple, Robert George Kerr igan, Jerry David Kimmel , Richard Lee K u h n Jr., Ronald Eugene Kuhn, Sharon Rebecca Lindva l l , Leon-

c o n t i n u e d on Page 2 )

ANNE OSBORN Valedictorian

ROBERTA LOU EASTERDAY Salutatorian

Ralph La rge Home Damaged By F i r e ; Loss Of $ 1 , 5 0 0

The Culver Volunteer Fire De­partment answered an 8:25 a.m. alarm on Friday, May 19, at the Ralph, Large residence located at 409 E. Washington St., where fire was raging on the upper floor of the two-story frame house. ' The fire apparently started in an upstairs closet -from defective electrical wi r ing and caused ex­tensive loss to the adjoining bed­

room and attic. Extensive smoke damage and confined water damage to the home added to fire loss for an estimated total loss of $1,500.

CADET M E L V Y N ESTEY RECEIVES I . U . A W A R D

Cadet Sergeant Firs t Class Melvyn A. Estey, a sophomore at Indiana University, was recently awarded the Albert Smith silver medal as the most outstanding member of the Pjershing Rifles Regimental Staff.

Cadet Estey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Estey of Culver.

Read Today's Classified Ads

L. G . B a l f o u r , J e w e l r y T y c o o n , I s Honored A t Cu l ve r M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y

L. G. B A L F O U R D A Y a t C u l v e r M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y l a s t S u n d a y r e a c h e d i t s c l i m a x w h e n d u r i n g t h e c o l o r f u l g a r r i s o n p a r a d e a b e a u t i f u l a n d a p p r o p r i a t e l y e n g r a v e d s a b r e w a s p r e ­s e n t e d t o M r . B a l f o u r , f o u n d e r o f t h e n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n j e w e l r y m a n u f a c t u r i n g f i r m w h i c h b e a r s h i s f a m o u s n a m e . M A J . G E N . DELMAR T. SPIVEY, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , is s e e n m a k i n g t h e p r e s ­e n t a t i o n t o t h e w e e k e n d g u e s t o f h o n o r w h o s e c o m p a n y h a s s u p p l i e d t h e A c a d e m y w i t h c l a s s r i n g s , c e r t i f i c a t e s , t r o p h i e s , a n d a w a r d s f o r n e a r l y a h a l f - c e n t u r y . I n t h e b a c k g r o u n d is C O L . C. A . (Jerry) W H I T N E Y , w h o h a d n ' t s e e n M r . B a l f o u r s i n c e t h e y f i r s t m e t a t t h e S i g m a C h i f r a t e r n i t y h o u s e a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M a i n e i n 1 9 1 5 , t w o y e a r s a f t e r t h e n o w m u l t i ­m i l l i o n - d o l l a r j e w e l r y f i r m w a s f o u n d e d i n a l o f t o f a n o l d A t t l e b o r o , M a s s . , f r a m e b u i l d i n g .

Inspiring Rites i Will Commemorate Memorial Bay CoL E. K. Moore Program Chairman

The W i l l i a m Alexander Fleet) American Legion, Post 103 w i l l be in charge of the annual Memorial Day ceremonies at 2 p.m., Tues­day, May 30, at Memorial Rock on the Culver Public L ib ra ry lawn.

Reed Is Parade Marshal Col. E. Kemp Moore is chair­

man of the committee in charge of arrangements and working: w i t h him are Town Board presi­dent A. R. McKesson and Ora Reed.

Colonel Moore w i l l act as mas­ter of ceremonies and Mr. Reed w i l l be marshal of the parade tt> the cemetery.

The public address system be­longing to the Lions Club w i l l be operated by Donald Brown.

The program w i l l open w i t h a medley of patriotic airs by the High School band directed' by Robert Boyd, followed by group singing of the National Anthem.

Invocation By Father Lenk The Rev. Fr. Joseph A. Leak,

pastor of !St. Mary's of the Lake Catholic Church, w i l l give the invocation and the pledge of a l ­legiance -to* the flag w i l l be led by a representative of Boy Scout Troop 290 of the Culver Metho­dist Church.

W . O. Osborn To Speak The address of the day w i l l be

given by W. O. Osborn, president of The State Exchange Bank.

T h e placing of wreaths at Memorial Rock b y representa­tives of the American Legion Aux­i l iary , War Mothers, V.F.W. La­dies Auxi l iary , V.F.W. Fathers, Auxi l iary , American L e g i o n , Veterans of Foreign' Wars, Boy Scouts and Cubs, and Gi r l Scouts and Brownies w i l l conclude this port ion of the inspir ing program.

The parade w i l l form for the march to the cemetery w i t h trucks from the Culver Military-Academy R.O.T.C. detachment under the command of Col. W i l ­l iam C. Van Dusen, to transport those who are not able to march.

Tribute To "Ike" Sherwood Upon arr ival at the cemetery,

organizations w i l l take their po­sitions at the grave of Leonard D. ( Ike) Sherwood, recent com­mander of the V.F.W. , w i th the band playing appropriate music.

After the hymn, "Fa i th Of Our Fathers," Rev. Kendall E. Sands, pastor of the Methodist Church. Will offer prayer and wreaths w i l l be placed on the graves of serv­ice men by the American Legion, and V.F .W. f i r i ng squad. Taps w i l l be sounded by t h e H i g h •School band fbugler to conclude the ceremony honoring our noble dead.

LIONS CLUB L A D I E S TO B E E N T E R T A I N E D TONIGHT

The annual Anniversary pro­gram and Ladies Night w i l l be observed at the regular meeting of the Culver Lions Club tonight, in the Lions Den.

Norman Kel ly , president, an­nounces that Tom Goshorn of Plymouth w i l l be the speaker for the program and his subject w i l l be entitled, "Communist Threat ."

L I B R A R Y B O A R D M E E T S Members of .the B o a r d of the

C u l v e r P u b l i c L i b r a r y met T u e s ­day evening in the L i b r a r y . Miss' Marce l le Foote , head of the E x ­tension Div i s ion of I n d i a n a State L i b r a r i e s , was present at the meeting.

T R I K A P P A P E C A N S a r e aga in on sa le! P u r c h a s e them from a n y member of the sorori ty or at T h e Ci t izen's front counter. O n l y $1.50 a pound. Proceeds used for worthy char i table projects . 2 0 U *

THE CITIZEN PAGE S Culver, Indiana

* Wednesday, May 24, 1001

L G. Balfour Pay Is A Highlight Of A c a d e m y Year Honored For 5 0 Years Of Se rv i ce

i Cadeta of Culver Military Acad­

emy have presented L. G. Bal­four, founder and president of the nationally famous, Attleboro, Mass., jewelry manufacturing firm, with a sabre honoring' him for nearly 50 years, of service to tile Academy.

A beautiful sabre was present­ed by Maj. Gen. Dehnar T. Spi-vey, superintendent, d u r i n g special ceremonies on "11. G. Balfour Hay," Sunday, May 21.

The silver sabre carried the engraved inscription: Balfour HaV, presented to Lloyd Garlield Balfour by the Cadets of Culver •Military Academy at a parade in bis honor on Balfour Day."

Creeled By Old I'riends The presentation during the

special garrison parade was a •climax of a three-day visit to the •Academy by Mr. BaTfoUr. lie ar­rived in Culver last Thursday and spent his time.- inspecting class­room**, cadets, and barracks, vis­iting with General, and Mrs. •Spivey, along with several old ifi'iends including Henry Hennius, Mrs. Robert R O S J S O W , Miss Anne •Ells-worth, Mr. and . Mrs. Ches­ter W. Cleveland,-and Col. C. A, (Jerry) Whitney.

During the presentation, Col, Edward Stephenson, commandant, speaking in behalf, of the Acad­emy and the Corps of S28 cadets, said vi

"For his personal concern, ded­ication • to fine craftsmanship* and general spirit of cooperation,. Culver is proiid to, honor Mr. Lloyd G. Balfour. As a token of. Culver's gratitude and esteem, •we take great pleasure in present­ing to Mr. Balfour this engraved sabre as a remembrance of this day and our long relationship."

t'MA Customed-, Since 11)13 . i . Culver gave the Balfour firm

one of, its first large orders in 1913, the year in which-, the company was founded., Since then the Balfour firm has manufactur­ed Culver First Class rings, di­plomas, medals, and-other--a wards.

KstahlisUed Nij>ina .("Id Award Mr. Balfour in 1929 establish­

ed the Balfour-National Award to .recognize the most outstanding undergraduate in the entire tMgnia Chi Fraternity. Chester W. Cleveland, publisher of The Culver Citizen, was chairman of the lialfour National Award Committee from that year until 1949. Winners include Elvis .1. Stahr Jr.. present Secretary of the Army in President Kennedy's cabinet.

Ml!S. I-YDIA MYERS tMI'HOVING AFTER Sl'RGF.RY

Mrs. Lvdia Myers of LaPaz. formerly of Culver, has returned home from the Osteopathic Hos­pital, in South Bend, after under­going surgery May 13. Her con­dition is satisfactory. Mrs. •Myers is SI years of age-and still quite active. •

1 1 | . H*:; \RltNG -OtX F I N A L A C C O U N T

STATE' OF INDIANA MARSH ABE COUNTY, ss:

IN THE MARSHALL CIRCUIT COURT .

IX T i l 10 MATTER OF THE ES­TATE OF HELEN OSBORN, De-t ceased ESTATE NO. 7214

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned personal representa-1

rive of ithe above captioned-c.-date. has presented1 and filed:

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

(c) Petition for authority to distribute estate . and that the same shall be heard in the court room of said Court on the 8th day of June, 1961, at, which time all persons interested In said estate are required to ap­pear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account1

-hould not be approved. And the heirs of• said decedent and all oth­ers interested are also required -to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate.

WILLIAM O. OSBORN Personal Representative

/« / HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Clerk of the above captioned Court

WILLIAM O. OSBORN'' Attorney for Estate*

Scouts and Lions Have Successful Paper and Rag Dr ive

The Rev. DeWindt To Speak A t C M A Chape!! Sunday

Widow Of Culm

Rev. Harold C. DeWindt, of the surburban Detroit of Kirk-in-the-Hills, will

the guest sermon tor Military Academy Chapel

1 0: 20 a.m. Sunday,

The pa stol­en urch deliver Culver services at May 28.

The Reverend DeWindt was :

formerly pastor of the West Park :

Presbyterian Church in New York ;

City a n d has chosen for his sermon title, "The Astronauts and The Xazarene."

M a t i l d a E l i zabe th ^ W a l t e r S u c c u m b s

—Photo by Carl Adams Jr. SHOWN ABOVE ARE MEMBERS of the local Boy Scouts and

Culver Lions Club at the Bank parking lot busily loading the paper and rags which they collected on Saturday, May 20.

Pictured in the foreground, left to right, are CARL F, FOl'ST, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 290, and Scouts SKIP SMITH and GREG DAWSON. In the background on tire right, are Scouts TONY MARS and MARSHALL BROWN. Also pictured are MRS. ROBERT JJXDVALL and daughter, BltENDA, delivering paper. On top the truck are LARRY WIOLSH, chairman of the paper drive committee, and Scouts STEYE BOCOCK, JIM GliOTH.U'S, and DAYE UK LI A". Other Scouts and leaders working on the drive were not present at the time the picture was taken. BRYCE BIGLEY is Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 290 and NORMAN KELLY is president of the Lions Club.

The Scoutu and Lions wish to thank the residents of the com-, munity for their cooperation in the recent drive. They announce that they will make another paper and rag drive in the very-near future.

ARTHUR HIAVES AND WALLACE STARR IN IWRUVIEW HOSPITAL

Arthur J. Hewes, 82 1 Lake Shore Dr.. Culver, suffered a ; heart attack Monday afternoon and was taken by ambulance to j Parkview Hospital, Plymouth.

Wallace Starr of Thorn Bond, ' Culver, is also in the Parkview. Hospital after suffering a heart j attack on Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. .Matilda Elizabeth Walter, age 89. of (i North Terrace, Cul­ver Military Academy, died Fri­day morning. May 19, at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital at Dyer, Ind.; after an extended illness.

Airs. Walter was born at Ohi-. 1871, and 190 9 where P. Walter

The Palmer as The Cul-Maxinkuckee preceded her

Poppy Day P r o c l a m a t i o n

President of. the,-Town Board A. R. McKesson announced today that Poppy Day will- be observed this year on Friday and Saturd.ay, May 27 and 28.

He said the annual memorial to American war dead, which is sponsored "by the American Le­gion a u d , Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliaries, will be held on the two days. Volunteer workers from the • Auxiliaries and their helpers will be on street, corners throughout Culver offering pop­pies to the public.

" I hereby proclaim Friday unci Saturday, May 27 and 28, 1901. to be Poppy-Days in, the city of Culver, Ind,, I strongly urge that all our citizens, observe this day by wearing; a memorial poppy.-"

A. R. McKE^SON

Scout lews B Y J I M M Y D e W I T T

The Scouts met in the Metho­dist Church Fellowship Hall last Monday with IS scouts and two leaders present.

The Scouts will go on an over­night at Faulkner's woods oil Saturday, May 27. Scouts are to bring a sack lunch and $1 .75 for the rest of the food. Have SJK73 in by Thursday night by 7:00 to Patrol Leader.- Scouts are to bring cook kit, canteen, knife, sleeping bag or three blankets, some kind

H i g h Schoo l C o m m e n c e m e n t (Continued From Page 1)

Y O U T H FOR C H R I S T SPONSORS M O V I E

A condemned man's final hour on Death Row is the story back­ground for "APPOINTMENT." a motion picture to be shown Saturday night, May 27. 7:29 p.m. at the Lincoln Junior High School in Plymouth. The film's appearance in this area is spon­sored by Marshall County Youth 'For Christ.

In addition to the film show­ing, the evening's program will also feature the Marion College Quartet and Dick Lamphear as songleader.

was cage. 111., May 2 5 came to Culver in her husband, John owned ap.d ?~->•>•"t-•-,

House (now known ver Inn) on Lake for many'years. He in death in 19 37.

: Surviving Mrs. Walter are a daughter, :\Irs. Helen Shanks. Culver: five sisters, Mrs. J. L.-Artmaie'r, M r s . E. C. Herhola." Miss Rose Tempel, Miss Betty Tempel. and Mrs. .1'. A. Kropa-ceck, all of Chicago; and two granddaughters.

She was a member of St. Mary's of the. Lake Catholic Chutvu in Culver where- solemn high mass was held at .10 a.m. Monday with Rev. Joseph A.. Lcnk. pastor, of­ficiating.

Burial was at the Culver Ceme­tery. The Easterday Funeral Home was in charge of arrange­ments..

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN

ard August Lojewski. Jean ,Alta ' MeCoige.

Samuel Marion Medbourn,-. Mi-.i chael Jennings Miller, Earl Dayid Mishler, Barbara Lee Moore, Su­san Jane Muehlhausen, Anne:| Gregory Osborn, Ronald Lee Os-born, Catherine May Overmyer, ; Lance A. Overmyer. James Wal­ton Parker. Jaeob Wolfe Piersol I I . William Eugene Robison, Wit-.; Hani: Fredrick Schmidt, Rodger Ford Sheppard, Sharon Loe : Spahr, Meredith Kay Stoneburn-; er, Ronald Dean Tanner, Jean ;

Elizabeth - Warner. Snarl Kath­leen- Yocom. and Betty Jane Zee-hlel. lafiu-e Overmyer Class President

The class officers are Lance-; A. Overmyer. president: Leonard Lojewski. vice-president; Nancy; Ervin, secretary: and Catherine Overmyer. treasurer, The class ( sponsor is Robert Boyd. of lamp, and clothes.

The Culver Lions. Club let us have a paper drive and we had over 10 tons of paper. Skip Smith will lead the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag in the Memorial Day Parade.

Notice! All Scouts going to Summer Camp June 18 to 25 are to notify Bryce Bigley by Thurs­day night. 'May 25.

S p e c i a l s For T h e W e e k ! T O M A T O .1*1 A N T S L doz .25c

| c A B B A C E PLANTS dos» Z5c

| Lge. Potted TREE T O M A T O E S 2 5 *

G E R A N I U M S 35c - 50c - $1 .00

SWEET POTATOES $1.00 O $1.25

A r t i f i c i a l POTTED PLANTS for Graves $1.50 up

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Order Of Rainbow For Gir ls To Instal l Miss Margo Overmyer

New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. .Dale Houghton of

Mishawaka are the parents of a six-pound son, David Dale, born Sunday, May 21, at Osteopathic Hospital in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houghton, Route 2, Culver, are paternal grandpar­ents and Mrs. George Cowen, also Route 2, is the paternal great-gra udinother.

MISS MABGO OVER.MYEK At a public installation cere­

mony at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 29 at the Culver Masonic Hall, Miss Margo Overmyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overmyer will be installed as the worthy (advisor of the Culver Assembly, Order of Rainbow for girls.

Other officers to be installed in­clude Lana Berger, worthy Asso­ciate advisor; Linda Kose, char­ity; Janet Logan, hope; Melissa Fisher, faith; Susan Ruhnow, drill leader.

Mary Jane Guise, love; Sherill Edgington, Teligion; Bonnie Par­ker, nature; Charlene Lucas, im­mortality; -Oarolee Easterday-, f i ­delity; Carol Heiser, patriotism; Janice Neidlinger,. service; Cher­yl Dillon, Chaplain; Patty Lutz, outer observer; Barbara Hatten, confidential observer; Janeen Scruggs, historian; Jane Baker, Hoosier Promise • staff member; Sharon Morris, musician; Pamela Phelps, choir director; Glenda Dawson, prompter; and Jean Mc-Coige, rose lecturer.

The recorder. Lucy Osborn, and the treasurer, Sheryl Hoh-man will continue in their offices for another term.

8-S-s Weekend guests of Mrs. Wil-

tour Brown were her nieces, Mrs. Geprge Hoover and Miss Marie Hoover, of Mansfield, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Crabb re­turned Monday after spending a few days- with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Phelps, Mr. Pehlps, and family of Indianapolis.

Crescent Class Meets The Crescent group of the

Grace United Church met Wed­nesday, May 17, in the church social rooms with 2 7 members present.

The president opened the meet­ing with greetings and conducted the business following which bingo was played. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Strang and Miss Esther Stahl from tables beautifully dec­orated with spring flowers. The mystery package was won by Mrs. Cloyde Miller.

§ • § - § J o h n Croni ley's Graduat ion < )bserved

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cromley and son, Paul, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their, son mid brother, John, who will graduate Friday evening, May 2G, from Culver High School.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clauson of Argos and Mrs. Blanche Finney of Culver.

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1 I tfn

Birthdays Honored At McKee Home

Guests Thursday evening of Mrs. Trula McKee were Mr. apCt Mrs. Eugene Thomas and son, Mel Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Overmyer and sons, and Vern .McKee.

• Julie Ann and Danny Thomas and Mrs. Vern McKee and daugh­ters were unable -to. attend be­cause of being confined to their homes with measles.

The occasion marked the birth­days of Mrs. McKee, Eugene Thomas, and Tommy Overmyer.

Refreshments of ice cream and birthday cake, -bearing all the names and candles, were served.

§-§•§ Bur* Oak Rebekah Lodge Holds Regular Meeting

The Burr Oak Retoekah Lodge held its regular meeting at. the Lions Den Thursday evening, May 18, with 11 members attending.

There were eight members from the Lodge who attended the district meeting at Tyner on May 11. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.

The.next meeting will convene Thursday, June 1.

§-§-§ Miss Thehua Smith Entertains S.K. Club

Miss Thelma Smith entertained in her home Friday evening for the members of the S.K. Club and a guest, Miss Sally Muncaster. Following the dessert course bridge was enjoyed at two tabjes and prizes were won toy Mrs. Russell Burns, Mrs. Charles Fer-rier, and Miss Bess Easterday.

§-§-§ Few women understand the pe­

culiar eating idiosnycrasies ol men —• and vice versa.

Strawberry Festival At Letters Ford

will the

C. M. Bowersox, president of the Leiters Ford- State Bank, announces that preliminary plans are being made for the annual Leiters -Ford Strawberry Festival.

The tentative date for the annual event is Thursday; June 1 5 , and it will again be supported by the churches of Leiters Ford, Deloilg, Mt. Hope, and Zion; the Leiters Ford Oddfellow Lodge; •1-H groups; B Bitf Scouts and Girl Scouts; and other groups involving neatly- everyone in Aubbeenaubbee Township in one way or another.

Proceeds of the Festival go towards the support of Aubbeenaubbee Township Volun­teer Fire Department and the pur­chase of a large tank truck.

Committees appointed will be headed by the following: Leon Welling- and Paul Davidson, co-chairmen; Gladys Reinhold, food; John Nelson and Clurel C. Mikesell, games and recreation; Kenneth R. Olin, entertainment program; Ralph Stayton and Tom Russell, parade; Karen Russell and Mildred Ditmire, Strawberry Queen; and C. M. Bowersox, advertising, public address system and lighting.

According to Mr. Bowersox the food wil l be served in the Aubbeenaubbee Township School Gymnasium to avoid any recur-rance of tents blowing down such

THE CITIZEN PAGE 8 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May 8*1 DM! I

as was experienced last year when the food tent blew down during a very bad wind storm.

In providing The Citizen with,' this information Mr. Bowersox also made the following appreci­ated statement. "May I take this; opportunity to thank you for all-the publicity that you have given-our Strawberry Festival in .the1

past making it one of the greatest area affairs around here."

FISH AND GAME CLUB TAKES CARP FROM LAKE

The Maxinkuekee Fish and Game Club, under the supervis­ion, of Conservation Officer Dor Wainscott, is happy to report that they netted over 100 carp out of Lake Maxinkuekee last . week Also taken from the lake were ten parent bass which were put in the local fish hatchery.

T H E E Q U I T A B L E LIFE

A S S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y

O F THE UNITED STATES

Represented htj

MARION E. JONES C u l v e r , I n d i a n a

^lione V R c i n g 2-2731

GROCERS Fine Groce r i es and M e a t s

A t L o w Pr i ces 1 0 9 S. MAIN ST. C U L V E R

LOCKER P L A N T P H O N E V I 2 - 2 0 7 1

EiCHES Ripe N f Ragged No. 2 1 2 can . . , 3 cans 89<

H o f f m a n House , ! SCOtt TISSSII roll Hte

Plain or Kosher

qt. jar 25c

DelMonte

CATSBi 12-oz . b t l s .

2 bils. 37c

I'S MILK g a l . j ug plus depos i t m

Hills Bros.

InstMt C&ffee 6 -0 Z. jar

75c

Birdseye

emanate 6-oz can

cans 19s

SPICE DROPS a n d

Gum Drops 2 lb. ce l lo bag

U9G S t a r k & W e t z e l Sk in l ess

Cho ice Grade Cho ice Grade

Round Steak. . lb. 7S« Sirloin Steak . !b. Choice Grade

oneness, Ro l led , T i e d

F i r s t

©scar M!ayer 3 - lb . t i n

mt MM A r m o u r ' s S ta r . 10 - lb . t i n

SMOKIE LINKS Y e l l o w Creek Open Layer 2 lbs .

S t a r k & We tze l 12-oz. p k g .

khz ireftfc Dressed Bgpmfttes Sale R u n s Through Monday, May 2 9

News Items About Our Academy

Neighbors (Culled from the May Issue

i of the CMA Messenger) A combination farewell and

birthday party was given April 28, during coffee break, for Johnye Sipes, who left the Acad­emy the end of April . . . Linda Reed Winters, daughter of Dr. and Mrs, Donald Reed of Culver, joined the Alumni Office staff (May 9.

Emma Swigart is enjoying her granddaughter and great-grand­son, Mrs. Tony Warner and baby Allen from Chula Vista, Calif., who are visiting in Tony's father, Howard Warner's, h o m e . . . Mary Mezie is back from her re­cent trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wool-dridge attended the funeral of Mrs. Wooldridge's brother-in-law at Argos . . . Leatha Riddle help­ed her son, Harold Whetstone, celebrate his birthday in Billings hospital in Chicago . . . Mr. and Mrs. Foster Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bwing, celebrated their wedding anniversaries together recently.

New Dining Hall employees are Charles Arthurhultz, Johnny Car­son, Herbert Garn, James Justice, Roy Kaylor, Rolland Taylor, and Douglas Towery.

Vada and John Kowatch are planning a June vacation in Flor­ida.

Mrs. Hoffmeister is expecting her family to visit the weekend of May 27.

• r Virgil Reinholt's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Reinholt has a. broken hip . . . John Bryan's brother, the Rev. C. G. Bryan of JCokomo was here recently for a visit . . . Erv. Holcomb's son Or-ville from Gary, and his son Jeff and his wife from Winamac came to Culver recently for a visit with Erv and Mrs. Hol-comb.

Howard Fisher and Raymond Van Scoik are new stable em­ployees. . . New windows have been, installed in the riding hall.

Blanche Albert made a trip to Indianapolis to see her new grand­son, Jeffrie David, born April 13 to Air. and Mrs. Vaughn Al ­bert.

New man on campus and helper to Charlie Hartle, athletic care­taker, is John Campbell.

All points east will keep the Allan. Brays on the move just af­ter commencement. First it's a stop in Neiwi York City to see Lanny, vacation in Vermont, vis­i t in Connecticut and finally the

• wedding of Jan's brother in Eat­on. Ohio. . . Ruth Graham and daughter Eley head southward with Atlanta, Chapel Hil l , and f i ­nally the Atlantic Ocean on their itinerary . . . Phyllis Mars and two sons, Tony and Peter, take their annual spring jaunt to Bos­ton to visit with Phyllis' family . . . The Boltons head way down yonder with Orlando and Pom-

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

No. 7259 In The Circuit Court of Marshall County. Indiana. NOTICE i-; hereby given that WTil-liam O. Osborn was, on the 2 6th day of April, 1961 appointed Ex­ecutor of the Estate of Emil A. Leader, deceased.

All persons having claims a-gainst said Estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court, within 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims wil l be forever barred. Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 26tli day of April, 1961.

/s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Clerk. Marshall Circuit Court WILLIAM O. OSBORN Attorney For Estate

18-3n

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

No. 7261 « . < In The Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana. NOTICE is Apireby given t h a t Ethel Rossi.. '"as on the 3d day

Popp ies M a d e B y D isab led V e t e r a n s

ted Executrix obert Rossow,

of May of the deceased."

All persons having claims a-gainst said Estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court, within 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims wil l be forever barred. Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 2d dav of May. 19 61.

/s/ HARVEY E. PHILLIPS Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court

WILLIAM O. OSBORN Attorney For Estate

Memorial poppies which wil l be worn in Culver on Poppy Days, Friday and Saturday, May 2 7 and 28, have been made by disabled veterans at the Veterans Hospitals throughout the State. The Ameri­can Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliaries report that wearing a poppy on Poppy Days will honor the more than y2-million Americans who died and the nearly 1,000,000 wounded during the three wars. Matilda Taylor is chairman for the American Legion Auxiliary and Reba Wagoner is chairman for the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.

q>ano Beach, Fla., as their des­tination,

Karen Hesgard will marry Bruce Oliver June 10 in the Cha­pel, with Hardigg Sexton, former chaplain here, to perform the ceremony . . . Lucy Ann Howard and Larry Strait, son of the Wal­ter Straits, will be married June 17 at the First Methodist Church in Plymouth.

Greta Hughes will travel east to spend June week with Bill Covington Jr. at the Naval Acad­emy. Bill comes home to spend June in Culver before taking his" summer cruise. . . . Cay Coving­ton is looking for "a job on the h i l l " and will stay in Washing­ton, D.C. this summer while ta­king a few extra credit hours at Washington University . . . Bruce Schutte, between a navy and ac­ademic career, is working in the garden department.

Mrs. Robert Rossow is "home" again after wintering in Califor­nia with her son and daughter . . . Col. and Mrs. A. K. Elliott are back "on the circle" again . . . Lee IS'chutte returned home recently after visits in New Con­cord, Ohio with daughter, Lynn Kirby, and grandchildren.

Charlotte Meiners, sister of Chris DeTroy, arrived last week from Santiago, Chile to spend the month of June with the De-Troys. . . Miss Ada Reynolds, aunt of Virginia Bays, is here taking in any and all performan­ces of "Wonderful Town" . . . /Mrs. M. D. Baker has returned to her home in Lincoln, Nebraska after visiting with her son and daughter-in-law Milan and Betty Lou Baker . . . It was house rais­ing time again- on West Terrace when the Chick Owen's new-house mushroomed into being-overnight.

Jerry and Bill Gram made the Gerald Grahams proud grand­parents on Mother's Day. WTallace Dunbar, Jr. weighed i n a t 7 pounds 4 ounces at Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hi l l , North Car­olina . . . Sunny Blair is just back from New York and wish­ing her mother Bon Voyage on her trip "home" to Norway.

HOME ON WHEELS — Two retired Hoosiers and their wives are back home after a 7,500 mile two-month trip in a school bus that was remodeled into a house car. The trip was made by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wire of Mongo (LaGrange County) and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fifer of Mishawaka (St. Joseph County). They drove to San Francisco, thence to South­ern California, and crossed into Old Mexico before heading home to Hoosierland. Sleeping, eating, and bathroom facilities were in­stalled in the bus. Wire said the conversion of the bus into a home on wheels cost a little less than 81 ,000 .

Classified Ads Do The Job

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Low-ther of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Burr Oak, visited friends in and around Burr Oak Monday.

LATEST TITLES OF BOBBS-MERRILL books, many best-sell­ers among them, are on sale at The Citizen office. Drop in and look them over.

it it * All kinds of office supplies on

sale at The Citizen.

Class of 1 9 6 1

W e hope y o u have u n l i m i t e d good fo r tune.

O v e r m y e r ' s S o f t

W a t e r Se rv i ce

P r i c e d A t I t s T r u e V a l u e Prompt and Courteous Service

Backed By 40 Years Experience

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

Argos Furniture Store 117-119 N. MICHIGAN ST., ARGOS

Open Wednesday a n d Sa turday U n t i l 8 : 3 0 P . M .

Owned and Operated by Fred and Mary Steffy W E D E L I V E R T W i n o a k s 2-5233 W E D E L I V E R

Academy Lancers In "500" Parade Saturday Night

Forty members of Culver Mili­tary Academy's famous Lancer Platoon will defend the " 5 0 0 Mile Festival Trophy" during a spec­tacular parade Saturday in Indi­anapolis.

The Lancers, honor organi­zation of the Black Horse Troop, won the trophy as the outstand­ing organization among 119 units in last year's huge parade.

T h e large traveling trophy, which is open to bands, marching units, floats, and all organiza­tions that take part in the parade, has been displayed in trophy case at the Academy's Riding Hall since last May.

Two Hoosier Officers Culver's Lancers will be headed

by Cadet Captain Martin Strand, Dearborn, Mich., t h e squadron commander. His officers will be Robert IS. Marvin, Mexico City, Mexico; Steve Z. Ardussi, Rocky River, Ohio; Dale W. McMillen, Fort Wayne; Samuel C. Dunlap, New Canaan, Conn.; and Ralph A. Lindgren Jr., LaPorte.

T h e " 5 0 0 " Parade Saturday wi l l climax one of the most ac­tive years in the history of the Lancers. The Lancers took part in the eight-day American Royal Horse Show at Kansas City, es­corted the King and Queen of Denmark in Chicago, joined with the rest o f t h e Black Horse Troop in the President's inaugur­ation parade in Washington, along with participating in sev­eral horse shows and exhibitions.

I t Pays To Advertise!

T H E C I T I Z E N , PAGE 3 C u l v e r , I n d i a n a

Wednesday , May 24, 1001

FRIDAY, MAY 26 Phillip Kent Wallstead

Guy Patsel Mrs. John Tibbetts Mrs. Ora Overmyer

SATURDAY, MAY 27 Johnny McKee Jr.

Mable Smith SUNDAY, MAY 2S

Brenda Baker Thomas Earl Overmyer

MONDAY, MAY 29 Glenda Kay Dawson

Norman Bean TUESDAY, MAY 30

Barbara Hatten Wayne Hissong

Robert Paul Carpenter Mrs. Nell Jackson

WEDNESDAY. MAY 31 Jimmy Taber Elaine Albert

THURSDAY, JUNE 1 Mrs. Jeanette Dawson

Mary Rans Mrs. Joanne Price

H. L. RECTOR Boat House Frames

Metal Piers, Steps, Ladders 410 South Shore Drive Phono Viking 2-3143

MllilllillHMMIII

BIS STAGE & CARTOON SHOW Saturday Morning, May 27

S h o w s A t 9 A . M . & 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . CHECK TIME FOR SHOW ON TICKET

Get Y o u r T i c k e t F r o m T h e F o l l o w i n g M e r c h a n t s :

Mel's Standard Service Station

Phil's Shell Service Ken's Marathon Service Burn's Gravel Pit The Culver Inn R & J Food Market El-Ray Tavern Mary's Beauty Shop,

Burr Oak Snyder Motor Sales Anderlohr Culver

Greenhouse Long's Taxi S. J. Rossa Grocery Overmyer's Construction Co. Burr Oak Hardware,

Burr Oak Nelson Equipment Co.,

Inc. Culver Boat Co. George Hopple Trucking Booker Plumbers Culver News Agency Mike's Power Mower &

Marine

M & M Restaurant Jack Spencer's Plumbing

& Heating Marshall County Lumber Bonded Gas Service

Station Jack's Taxi Culver Produce Co. Culver Shoe Shop Gordon's Texaco Service Johnson Tire Service Rector's Pharmacy Inc. Culver Tool & Engineering Ideal Cleaners Jim's Electrical Service,

Contractor Hansen's Home

Improvement Service West Shore Boat Service Culver Lodge Motel Poppe's Appliance Sales

& Service Culver Sheet Metal Works Coffee Shop Richard Woodward Marl

& Lime Service Ben Franklin 5c & 10c Store Deckard's Super Market

Tickets were passed out for The State Exchange Bank

5 labels on milk caps from Miller Dairy Products admits one in free for Stage & Cartoon Show

THE CITIZEN PAGE 0 ClllVfl', M u l l . I I I

Wednesday, May 3 4 ; liMsi

THE REX MAWHORTERS I I SIT Rl I IS WILHKLM, FORMBR CULVER RESIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mawhorter called on Rufus Wilhelm at the Muscatatuck State School, Butler-ville, Ind., recently.

Rulus will be remembered by older Culver residents, as lie gram up here before being com-vnitted to the School about 35 years ago. He remembers faces ind names, and knew the Maw-horters immediately although he had not seen them for 30 years. He was so glad to see them again.

He asked for tobacco as they bad always taken him his favorite •.hewing tobacco when calling on

j i i m years ago. "Rufie" seems in good health,

works on the School's farm, was clean, well fed, and well-housed. He and others of his unit were in their dormitory's, spacious lounge'watching a baseball game on a lovely large T-V on Saturday .ufternoon. All the "boys" of his unit came out on the porch to see Rufie greet his Culver friends, enjoying his visitors as much as 'litilie did.

Anyone wishing to remember or visit him may contact Hex Mawhorter for details. Rufus is :illowed chewing tobacco, candy,

and snacks, also a small amount | of spending money for such items. I He is in unit IS , Muscatatuck | State School, Butlerville, Ind. Any­thing by mail will reach him addressed thus.

VISITORS CAM. AT HOW E OF .MRS. RUSSELL CROY

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Bud) l Loekridge, daughter, Tamara, and grandson, Thomas Arthur, of Stuart, Fla., arrived in Cul­ver, called here by the death of the former's brother-in-law, Bus- | sell Croy.

Saturday evening guests with them at the home of his sister were Andrew Loekridge and son, j Robert, of Hammond: Mr. and: Mrs. Harry Loekridge. Debra, and Rodney of Gary: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Evans, Steve, and Peg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Red­man, Diane, Nancy, and Roger, all of South Bend; Mr. and .Mrs. Mike Croy and Tracy of Osceola; j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Croy. Linda. Tom. and .Mary of near Leiters Ford; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Croy, Christine, Sherry, and Scott of Culver; Mr. and Mrs. John Croy, Joan, -and Janice of North Liber- j ty; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crum, Route 2. Culver; and Mrs. Sylvia Lombardi of Miahawakn.

The Loekridges left for then-Florida home Sunday morning.

New "500" Bosk Available Now

A tremendously interesting and authentic history of the Indianap­olis 500-Mile Race, with particular emphasis on the drivers and other individuals responsible for making it the world's greatest sports spec­tacle, now is available in book form.

The title is "500 Miles T6 Go" and it is being published by Cow-ard-McCann, Inc., New Y o r k , N. Y,, in connection with the golden anniversary running of the "500" on May 30.

Al Bloemker, Speedway pub­licity director and former sports writer for the Indianapolis Star, is the author; and he completed the manuscript this spring after more than five years of painstak­ing research. The 310-page book includes 32 pages of historical Speedway photos dating from 1909.

Race fans, living in communities lacking a regular book store, may obtain copies of "500 Miles To Go" by sending a c h e c k or money order to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Speedway, Indiana. The pries is $5.00 plus 25 cents for postage and shipping container.

CHILDREN'S READING CLUB El'LKS TRIP TO ALASKA

Start at Culver Public Library: For each four books read the airplane with your name will be moved several miles.

To complete the trip and re­ceive a gift, 16 books must be read by July 28. Of these books, one must be about an animal or animals, one on history, and one other non-fiction of the child's choice.

The day of registration is May 2fi, but children may register at

any time during the period from May 20 to July 2S.

Must react books at own read­ing level.

WE BEG V i l l i ; PARDON In the report of the stated

meeting of the-Order of Eastern Star in last week's issue of Thf Culver Citizen we are very sorry that the names of Mrs. Mary Jans Sherwood and Mrs. Nettie Wash­burn were inadvertently omitted from the list of those serving oii the refreshment committee.

I t P.-iys To Advertise: Classified Ads Do The Job

A Living Memorial C o n t r i b u t i o n s fo r Research t o

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

associate, r e l a t i ve , or f r i e n d !

M A I L G I F T S T O I N D I A N A H E A R T F O U N D A T I O N 615 N . A l a b a m a St. , Ind ianapol i s

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

THE STATE EXCH ANCE BANK A community service project of the

Ind iana F e d e r a t i o n of Bus iness and Profess ional W o m e n t fn

Opportunities are limitless and the future is bright for those of , you graduating in the Class of '61.

We wish for each of you success and much happiness in whatever you choose to do. 7

Cu lver '— I N D I A N A — A r g o s M E M B E R F E D E R A L D E P O S I T I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N

Wednesday. May 24 . I f X i f Culver, Indiana T H E C I T I Z E N PAGE T

r h u r s d a y , F r iday & S a t u r d a y Spec ia ls CULVER, I N D I A N A

P A R K ' N S H O P O p e n F r i day & Sa tu rday N i g h t U n t i l 9 O X I o c k

rVHITE ROCK W H O L E GRADE " A '

Pan

Ready

rENDER SMOKED

Shank

Hal f

WESTERN BEEF SALE

C h u c k Roasts

l b . 49c

lb. 49c CENTER SLICE ?K0LE HAMS (Sliced F r e e )

a a a O mom & bmm$

Picn ic Spec ia l

pkg*

Swift's or Stork & Wetzel

Armour's Star

CANNED

5-lb. size

: 3 , 4 3

U. S. Government Inspected vf

*OYAL CROWN Young Hen

Kmg-S i ze

c t n . of 6

p l u s 10-lb. & larger

HP TO? ANGEL. FOOD LARGE Foiger's

mm Strongheart

Dog Food can 9c

FREE M o v i e T i c k e t s

Given A w a y Fr iday M o r n i n g

W i t h $ 2 . 0 0 Grocery Purchase

Fireside

ftlarshmsllows p k g . 10c

Hoffman House Processed or Koshers

i

8c Nabisco

Bacon T h i n s box 3 9 c

mam

Mm >1 HOST " DUBflWl

New Era

lb . p k g . 9

Tea Flake 0PEH

S A L T I N E S

4 pkgs. in lb. box

CHLOSSER'S ALL FLAVORS

2 - g a l - Mttk

DAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Kingsford

10-lb. bogs

69* G A R D E N FRESH PRODUCE

EVERY MELON GUARANTEED"

WATERMELONS ea. 99c

22-24 LB. AV. OLGER'S

2 - l b . can 9 9 c

MIL! can t

PULANEY FROZEN FOODS FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS

l O ^ O Z .

Winter Gold

ORANGE

PEPPERS ea. 5*

Maine

2 pkgs. 49c JUICE P O T A T O E S

GREEN BEANS lb. 19* Vine Ripened

A F or C H O P P E D S P I N A C H 2 pkgs. 29c

5 6-oz. t i n s

JO 10-lb. bag

38* \TOES

ib. 19<

T H E CITIZEN PAGE 8 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May U4, 1901

ib Mosk turns For 11th Season fit The Playhouse

The resident company members of the Maxinkuckee Playhouse this summer have been announc­ed by Paul Rutledge, directing manager of the summer theater.

The Playhouse, opening for its "J2th season, wil l run for ten 'weeks, opening on June 13 and •closing in August. "South Pacific" the musical by Rodgers and tHammerstein will open the sea-eon. < Returning ,for his 11th season Bt the Playhouse will be popular Bob Moak. Rob will leave the Mayhouse in August to appear at the Cherry County Playhouse in Michigan and will join the famous Cleveland Playhouse in the fall. •Vaughn McBride, who won so "many friends through his work in "Damn Yankees" last season, (will also be returning, i Making guest appearances this' Reason will ibe two other well re­membered actors. Larry Brucker of South Bend, who sang the lead in "Damn Yankees" last summer, wil l sing the role of Joe Cable in "South Pacific." Martha Garner, also from "Damn Yankees" of last year, will play a leading role :in the No. 2 show the comedv ^Girls in 50!)."

New Members ' New members including Joan Freiden a n d Ernestine Hil l of Cincinnati, Diane Turner of Paints ville, Ky., and Marie Mas-truserio from Indianapolis, along 'with Irene Myers of Salt Lake 'City will comprise the resident actresses. Bil l Akin from Paints-ville will serve as technical direc­tor. John Hess1, technical assist­ant, and David Stearns, design assistant, are both from Cincin­nati. Others include Dan Weaver of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind., Dick Von: Hoene, and Ollie Hires, both of Cincinnati.

More Spring Phone Fair

Plays Comic Role In " S o u t h P a c i f i c "

News

Newest sound in Telephones...

the BELL CHIME 4 Now your telephone can chime, instead of ring. This new Bell Chime announces calls with two musical notes. Centrally located in hallway or family room, this deco­rator-styled un i t is easily heard throughout the house, yet is never harsh. Its, mod­ern design adds a touch of smartness to any decor.

The new Bell Chime can be set for the regular tele­phone ring or a loud bell, if desired. I t is available now —in two colors, ivory or gold.

See t h i s un ique B e l l Chime at the Spring Phone Fair at your local Indiana Bell Business Office. Or ask your telephone serviceman to show it to you.

INDIANA BELL

Civ i l W a r Reiscs S h o w n A t Coun ty iViuseum N J u n e

A special display of Civil Vv'ar relics will be shown at the Mar­shall County Historical Museum in Plymouth on June 15. 1(1, and 17. The relics on display will be on loan to the Museum by county residents who have graciously consented to have them used in the exhibition for the enjoyment by the public.

Because of the increased inter­est in the Civil War era and its remaining relics, the Historical Society is proud to present this display to the public. Exhibition hours will be from 2 p.m. until !• p.m. each day. As customary, there will be no admission charge.

Although many relics have al­ready been loaned for this ex­hibition, the Society states that additional room for display is available. Anyone having- items' they wish to display may call the i

THE W E A T H E R Tuesday 60 •Wednesday 0 2 Thursday 63 Friday 6 7 Saturday *66 Sunday 6 4 Monday 0 6 Tuesday

SOMETHING TO REMEMBER Before y o u place your ord<

with another printer remembi that The Culver Press, Inc. ah gives you or your organization t l extra dividend of extensive PRR publicity in i t s newspaper, Tl Culver Citizen. j Museum at WE 6-4 72S or Mat O'Keefe, curator, at WE 6-3oil

L i b r a r y B u d g e t C l i n i c He ld A t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h

DICK VON HOENE D i c k V o n H o e n e f r o m C i n c i n n a t i p l a y s t h e c o m i c " B i i l i s "

i n t h e f o r t h c o m i n g p r o d u c t i o n o f " S o u t h P a c i f i c " s l a t e d f o r t h e M a x i n k u c k e e P l a y h o u s e J u n e 1 3 - J u n e 2 5 .

Commissioners, Miss Marcelle Foote, head of the Extension Di­vision of Indiana State Libraries, and George Scott of the State Board of Accounts, were present to discuss the making of a l i ­brary budget. Mr. Scott also ex­plained the new laws, enacted by the recent Indiana General As­sembly, which effect libraries.

Registration began at, 9:80 a.m. with the business meeting from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The la­dies of the United Class of the Methodist Church served lunch and Rec. Kendall E. ' Sands gave the invocation.

After the close of the meeting •lneinibers of the group toured the Memorial Library at Culver Mili­tary Academy with Mrs. Betty Bryant, librarian. • Attending as representatives of the local library were Peter Trone, Jesse Sims, and Mrs. Roy Price, trustees; Mrs. Norman Gcruggs, librarian; and Mrs. Norma Mohr, assistant librarian.

The State Library Budget Clin­ic for Northwestern Indiana was held Tuesday at the Culver Meth­odist Church with 50 persons at­tending- representing 2 4 libraries.

Herbert C. Holmes, Ralph D. Myers, and Fred H. Kuhn, mem-bers of the State Board of Tax

Also making guest appearances will be Dorothy Kornnvnnn who will play the leading female role in "Majority of One," and Sue Scherer, Joe Zima, Suzie New­man, Larry Wright, Kenneth Smith, and Sandra Schwarts all of whom will appear in the large cast needed for "South Pacific."

Mail orders are currently be­ing accepted and the phone at the Playhouse will be accepting ticket orders beginning May 30.

F i r s t B i g Square Dance A Huge Success . L e t ' s T r y A g a i n

A t The Same A d d r e s s !

Saturday, June 10 - 9 to 12 P Culver Skating Rink

Music by "THE THREE MUSKATEERS"

Tickets Available Only At The Door

21-2nc

£ I I » I I 1 1

1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I

I I

Who w the R! Generating Plant? RURAL CONSUMERS

WILL O W N I T . . . L O C K ,

STOCK A N D BARREL!

E v e r s i n c e 17 REMC 's in southern Indiana ap­plied for a loan to build a plant to generate their own electricity, many people have wanted to know who will own it.

T h i s q u e s t i o n o f o w n e r s h i p is b a s e d u p o n r u m o r s that if the Rural Electrification Admin­istration approves the loan to build, then the gov­ernment will own the generating plant.

T h e s e r u m o r s a r e u n f o u n d e d a n d u n t r u e . When a bank loans money to a manufacturing corporation, it doesn't own it.

\ » I I I E I I I I

r

Every year, the U . S. Government loans mil-I lions upon millions of dollars to both big and

little privately owned businesses, and doesn't own them.

L e t ' s s e t t h e r e c o r d s t r a i g h t . When the loan is approved to build an R E M C generating plant in southern Indiana, that plant will be owned by the 17 REMC's who have applied for the loan. They arc in turn owned, operated and completely controlled by more than 75,OXX) family-members. One of those 75,000 is you, if you have R E M C service.

The REMC generating plant actually will be owned by i * o r e than 75,000 rural families.

Si mm

k U R A l ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORA'! I O N

By .Airs. Floyd Can-others Phone Viking 2-3028

• There -were 5 7 at Evangelical United Brethren Sunday School.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sad Mrs. (Lloyd Maxson. Laura, JBud, and Doris were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Maxson. Linda, and Jim of Route 2, Knox. After­noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers of Burr Oak, Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Whaley and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Lo­well Ayres, Susanna. Video, Pat, and Roger, all of Plymouth.

Wednesday callers of Mrs. Floyd Can-others were Mrs. Will-field Sykes of LaPaz, and Mrs. Lowell Ayres of Plymouth.

Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Rossie Moqre and Robert were

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Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bennett, Lin­da and Eddie of LaPorte. Eddie stayed over for a visit. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. O. Li. Bennett and daughter, Anna Marie, of Forosman.

Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Can-others were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas and Betty of Route 2, Knox.

Mrs. John Helt of Memphis, Tenn., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard.

The Mother and Daugmer uu,n-quet of the Evangelical United Brethren Church was held Fri­day evening, May 19, i i i the An­nex. Miss Cathy Jo Can-others played tha organ for 20 minutes where all were seated at the ta­bles. The tables were placed in a circle and very nicely decorated with white cloths and pastel col­ored streamers on which were jplaced roses, scissors, needles, thread, iron, rolling pin, potato mashers, cook book, and several other items that Mothers use in the home. Decorations were done by Mrs. Donald Totten. Opening Prayer was given by Mrs. Annis

Crum, and the W.S.W.S. lesson was. given by Mrs. Wayne Bishop and Mrs. Floyd Carrothers. The title of the lesson w a s "The Home and Church Working To­gether." A play "Youth Left Out," was given by Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Lloyd Maxson, Miss Sharon Wright, and Mrs. Carrothers, af­ter which all repeated the Lord's Prayer and a number of readings and songs were sung. Birthdays of Mrs. O. Overmyer and Mrs. Paul Ulery, and the anniversary of Mrs. Floyd Carrothers were observed. Flowers were given to three great-grandmothers, one grandmother, one mother, and one daughter. Mrs. Donald Totten and Mrs. Paul Ulery were host­esses.

Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kuhn, Rich. Ronnie, and Melinda were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stults of Argos.

Mrs. Harry Sheppard attended

THE CITIZEN PAGE 9 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May 24, 1961

the 3Sth reunion of the "Money-weight Scale Company." at Mar­shall Field and Company in-Chi­cago on Saturday.

Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McDonald were Mr. and Mrs. William Alkhorn of Knox, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud* Tuesburg of Hannah. Sunday evening lunch guests in the Mc­Donald home were Mr. -and Mrs. Julius Kratch, and Mrs. Art Troyer of Knox and Mrs. Dovie Overmyer of Route 2, Culver.

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THE CITIZEN PAGE 10 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May 24, l!t(il — — — — — — — — — — — — —

Do You Remember 'Way Back When?

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

Years A g o Th i s W e e k

MAY 23, lf>51 — Delbert Lew Wilson, 67, died

suddenly of a heart attack Mon­day while at work at the Acad­emy. -

13. B. Culver, chairman of the board of directors of The Culver Educational Foundation, w a s twice honored last Sunday morn­ing- when he was inducted into the Academy chapter of Cum Laude and presented with a scroll from the faculty expressing their appreciation of his many contri­butions toward making Culver the outstanding school it is.

June 2 to 6 will bring com­mencement activities for 152 Academy cadets.

A large crowd of alumni rep­resenting more than 36 classes attended the 1951 Alumni Ban­quet and Frolic Saturday even­ing at the Community Building.

Miss Hazel Thompson, daugh­ter of Mrs. Lossie Green, and Joseph Wolf,, son of Eli Wolf of Belong, were married May 1 1 .

iP.lfc. Eldon Butler, killed in action in Korea last October, was buried Friday in the Culver Cem­etery.

H< '!< %

MAY 31, 1041 — Fifty-five members of the

Class of 1941 heard Dr. Fjank L. Jlovis speak at" the Baccalaureate Service on Sunday evening. The Methodist minister stressed that the essentials of life must, be based on God.

Donald Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis, w a s recently elected president of the Board of Directors of the Collegiate Chamber' at Indiana University.

W. M. Hand was re-elected treasurer of the Michigan-Indi­ana Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church at its annual convention last week.

Robert Osborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osborn, Sr., has been awarded a senior " N " blanket at Northwestern University for var-

, sity participation in basketball. Vera Weiger, Bob May, and

Louis Fascia participated in the sectional track audi field meet at Mishawaka on May 17.

Six teams have been entered in the local Softball League. They ar,e. Shell, Snyder's Cafe. Phillips 66, Poplar Grove, Burr Oak, and Goss Hardware.

Malcolm Young, son of Lester P. Young, and a Culver High School graduate, has been elected to manage "The College Chron­icle" of North Central College.

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Naperville. 111., next year and has also been named president of the Forensic Club.

Miss Betty^ .Simpson, daughter of Mrs. Ruth" Simpson, and Her­man McFeely, son of Harvey Mc-Feel.y, were married in the home of the groom's brother, Vert Mc­Feely, on Friday evening. May 16, with Dr. F. L. Hovis officiat­ing.

MAY 20, 10S1 — Robert C. McFarland, well-

known Union Township farmer and well driver, died suddenly of a lfeart attack f,"turday morning at his home four miles southeast of Culver.

The Culver Public Schools have been awarded a first class commission, the highest school rating in the State.

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Tiedt an­nounce t h e marriage o f their daughter, Ruth, to Donald Stoops, of. Lake Wawasee and Champaign, 111. The wedding took place on May 9.

The Culver .High School bas­ketball team enjoyed one of the best seasons in its history when the first team won 23 out of 24 games. The team scored 74 5 points to its opponents 3 6 7.

An act of unbelievable vanda­lism was committed Saturday ev­ening In the men's rest, room at the Public Library w h e n the plumbing fixtures from the wall a n wrecked.

A faulty kitchen flue caused a serious fire in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kowatch Friday morning with damages amount­ing to 81,000.

MAY 25, lf)21 — The opening of the Hayes en­

larged dance hall Thursday night was a greater success than the proprietor expected. The big dance floor was filled with danc­ers until midnight.

Harry Medbourn isi getting out lumber for a summer cottage at the south end of the Lake.

The Culver Bank bandits re­ceived the verdict from the jury of life imprisonment following their trial in Warsaw, May IS. A motion, for a new trial may be asked.

Born May 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Mauriatz Schweidler in Burr Oak, a daughter.

A daughter was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. James Calhoun.

Next Sunday the Veteran Em­ployees' Association of the Penn­sylvania! System will hold its an­nual picnic in the Culver Town Park.

MAY 2.-), — Hazel Shaw, eight-year-old

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Shaw, died in a South Bend hos­

pital on Tuesday before an ap­pendectomy could be performed.

Benjamin Easterday was mar­ried last. Thursday to .Mrs. L'Uom-niedieu of Elkhart.

Mrs. William Woodward. 2 0 -year-old daughter of Aaron Burns of Burr Oak. died suddenly Fri-dav following the stillbirth of a child.

The first Sunday excursion of the season will come to the Lake on Sunday, June 4.

Memorial Day will be observed Tuesday, May 30, Willi the parade to march to the Culver Cemetery where .services will be held and graves will be decorated. The line of march will then go to the depot pier where memorial ser­vices will be conducted in mem­ory of the sailors.

M. I I . Foss has traded the cor­ner property on Main Street oc­cupied by A'. M. Roberts to Lern-

#uel Crabb for the story and a ball' house, built a year ago in the northwest part of town. '

How Rector has just completed a seven-room $1,200 cottage as a home, for himself as he will re­tire for a time from the hotel business.

were torn d completely

Sa+Ua Anna By ."Mrs. Guy Kepler

Phone Argos 'lAVinoaks 2-,">t,">9 The Green Township Sunday

School Convention at Santa Anna was attended by 1 S 3 of which Santa Anna had 1 1 3 . The morn­ing address 'was given by Rev, Golden from .lordon Church. Pot-luck dinner followed with the ad­dress given in the afternoon by Rev. (rood.

Miss Carol Brockey graduated from Richland Center School Saturday evening -after which guests were entertained in t In-borne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brockey, and Ray. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Chizuni of Kewanna, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doud, Ricky and Jim of Rochester, Miss Bonnie Gibbons, Miss Linda Gibbons Miss Margaret Swoverland, Miss Helen Irene Crew, Brent Cocheu-our, Jack Kinney of Culver and Lee Smith, and Wendell Scott of Rochester.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Smith of Mentone attended Miss Broekey't baccalaureate services on Sunday evening with her family, Mr. and

O. T . S M I T H T R E E S U R G E R Y

A N D L A N D S C A P I N G W918 Rons Point

Mrs. Lloyd Brockey and Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miller

and Raymond spent Tuesday even­ing with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibbons and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kepler called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thompson Friday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter visited the former's sister, Mrs. Clarence Schall, and Mr. Schall at Monterey Wednesday evening. Mr. Schall is on the sick list.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Overmyer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rhodes at Churubusco.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpen­ter have sold their heme to Mr. and Mrs. L:-n Lojewski. and have moved to North Michigan St. in Argos.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Savage visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kepler Sunday evening.

Mrs. Ernest Starr and sons of Grand Rapids, Mich, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peer, while Mr. Starr spent the time with his mother, Mrs. Wallace Starr, and his father who is a patient in Pjarkview Hospital following a heart attack. Kenny Starr, sun of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Starr, got his finger hurt in a motor bike recently and the finger had to be taken off at the first joint.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goheeu and Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ferguson and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Overmyer a n d Mary and Violet; Misses Helen Irene and Betty Jean Crow were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Floyd Crow and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Goheen and Sonja visited Mr. and Mrs Everett Gibbons and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henderson Sunday evening.

L i b r a r y Notes "Better vacations For Vour

Money" by Michael Frome. This is .a book that not. only saves* you money, but makes your trip more enjoyable. Man«. itineraries and budgets for 15 varied family vacations are presented.

Where to go, where to stay and eat. from backwoods lakes to big city hotels are some of Ills suggestions given by Frome. Profusely illustrated, this is the type of book enjoyed by the very young as well as the adults.

PLAY IN LIONH STATE BAND Harry A. Smeltzer, Stanley Si-

kora, and James Sanderson of Argos were at Indianapolis Fri­day and Saturday playing with the Lions State Band for the In­diana. Lions Convention. The band also arranged to go to A U lantic City the week of June 2 1 for the International Convention.

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Principal's Thoughts lis The End Of The School fear Draws Near

By I v c n i K th I , . Cole, Principal C u l v i ' i ' - l ' i i i o n Township School

I naturally realize that 1 am but the third new principal the er-Unioir Township School has had in seme thirty years, and I :ully aware that I am in few, if any, respects like the two who sdeA me. This, however, is no startling fact for anyoue reading article certainly knows that every person at birth is a unique idual and becomes even more unique as his experience..-? vary

i those of others. Far be it from me to he like any other admin-tor, because, the moment I start mirroring another I might as be dead — I would have lost life's most precious gift, my indi-

al identity. I am different; I have had different training; I have had differ- ! life experiences; I have known many disciplines; I am relatively notional where this school and this community is concerned — ^cla* could I be since I have only lived and worked here less ' a year. I believe along with the social scientists that fairly long tships make for better marriages, and after all Culver and i certainly no more than courting at present. I must state firmly

I did pledge myself professionally to do my very best when I d a contract to come here and he your principal. I think that my newness to the school system has some advant-and some disadvantages; however, I feel fairly certain that the

intages outweigh the disadvantages. For example, I believe that veritable outsider I am in the rare position of being able to

inister and review cr criticize your school with as much free-from the cloudiness of emotional bias as is humanly possible to

I am of the opinion that we had a good school year. Not that e is not room for improvement, but in general the youngsters s given their fair share of good, wholesome, challenging learning iriences by a staff of generally competent, youth loving teachers. > is not to pretend that the administration, teachers, students, or >ot in general was perfect for this would be purely an halhicina-

•— no school is all of this. There is little doubt that the overall 1 of aspiration is high enough that the school is continually be-bettered, never standing still or going backwards. I know that

i not satisfied with the school and I don't ever intend to be. nor ild any of the patrons of the school ever be completely satisfied, ise do not interpret this to mean that the school is fair game Jut the school should be made the scapegoat of the many inade-cies and near sins of the home.

1 have paddled a few; expelled one or two; punished a few by king them at some menial task; talked to many who needed dis-inary counseling; called by phone and in person upon some par-i for consultation; and had some successful in-ot'fice counseling >arents; and of course* have had the unsuccessful counseling ex-ence with a parent or two who didn't really come down for tseling in the first place. This) is not alarming, for anyone who ever served the public soon finds out that there are always a

.• few in any given community who seem to delight in raising es a few inches every once in a while and driving a wedge under ', do serve as the head disciplinarian for the school and 1 will not y that I think discipline, be it self-administered or otherwise, is key to successful and wholesome living. As a matter of fact, I

ild go so far as to say that in my vocabulary discipline is educa-i and education, is discipline.

Being strictly critical I would like to start on the positive side he ledger and compliment the patrons of the school for the way f back the school by turning out for events and participating (never asked — this leaves little to be desired. For the most part, students are fairly well self-disciplined but here, like every I

:e else, are the very few who seem to have a complete disrespect themselves as well as( for other people. On the absolutely nega-i side of the ledger I will have to admit that I sometimes pray t soinei great change wil l take place in the hearts of some few ents who completely disrespect the values of punctuality and j sistant attendance and hence allow their children to be tardy and j ent way beyond what could be legitimate.

You have had a good school over the years, and I think you e a good school now. I am confident that your school will con- | le to improve, and I am dead certain that you should always de-ld and expect a good school —• a school that is moving ahead, ig bettered, never standing still and stagnating. I ask you just remember one last point and that is that there is one man in ry school system who does, cr at least should, know more about r school than does any other person in the community, and this i is* your high school principal. You pay his salary. He is hired serve you and yours. Why don't you drop in some time and air r problems. You may find out to your surprise — after what you told by your offspring — that the man is human and more times

n not makes quite a lot of sense. Certsfinly the. Cole policy is an n door policy.

Methodist Vacation Church School Set For May 29-june 9

The Vacation Church School of the Culver Methodist Church will be held Monday, May 2S, through Friday, June 9, from 9 a.m. until 11:30 a.m.

The theme for this year will be "Personal and Group Rela­tionships," and will include kin­dergarten through junior high. Mrs. Kendall Sands wil l be wor­ship leader with "Mrs. Myron Beti-ner as organist. The offering will be given to the migrant workers of Marshall County.

The kindergarten will b<> taught by Mrs. Emerson Boyd for the'pre-kindergarten-age chil­dren, Mrs. Edward Kowatch will teach the sehool-ag:e group. Crafts in this department wi.ll be taught by Mrs. Richard Gur.der and Mrs. Robert Ott.

The primary group will have Mrs. Fred Adams, first grade; Airs. Loren Voreis, second grade; and Mrs. Robert Osborn, third grade. Crafts will be taught by Mrs. Dale Heiser and Mrs. Paul Snyder .Ir.

The junior department will be taught by Mrs. George Phillips, fourth grade; Mrs. Hampton BOM well, fifth grade: and Mrs. Ted Ervin, sixth grade. Mrs. Ro­bert Matson will be crafts teach­er for this group. Mrs. Shirley Carter will be in charge of rec­reation for the juniors..

Staff members in crafts and recreation will be Rick Ervin. Scott Geiselman. Jane Baker. Martha McAllister. Jan Scruggs. Anne and Lucy Osborn, Babble Lou and Carolee Easterday, Nan­cy Ervin, and Lnna Berger. Scott Geiselman will be in charge of visual aids. Mrs. Robert McKinnis will care for the children of the Vacation Church School teachers, in the Pastor's study.

The junior high department, or Christian adventure group, will have Rev. Kendall E. Sands as leader, with the following staff members: Mrs. Ralph Osborn Jr.. Mrs. John Mellon, Mrs. Herschel Rector, Miss Anne Osborn, and Thomas K. Walker.

Achievement night for the en­tire school will be held on Fri­day, June 9.

Serv ices He id For I n f a n t Son Of T h e Eve re l l W a l t e r s

Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Burr Oak Cemeteryr for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Everell Walter of 9244 Academy Road, Culver.

Rev. Donald Totten, pastor of the Burr Oak Evangelical United Brethren Church, officiated.

The baby died at birth Satur­day at Osteopathic Hospital in

THE CITIZEN* PAGE I t Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May 3 4 , 1061

South Bend. Surviving with the parents are

the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Prosser, Route 2. Culver, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wit­ter, also Route 2, Culver.

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

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THE.GIRLS IN 5 0 9

LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEl

OF T H E E I S I N G

ANYTHING GOES Located on E a s t Shove of beautiful L a k e M a v i n k u c k e c . C u l v e r , I n d . T i c k e t prices: Tuesday , $1 .30; Wednesday, T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , and Sunday, $1 .75; Saturday , $2.00. F o r t icket reservat ions ca l l V ik ing ' 2*3500 beginning

May 30. C u r t a i n t ime: 8 :30 P . M .

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Saturday, June 10 - 9 to 12 ? M . At Culver Skating Rink

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Wednesday, Slay 2 4 , t o o l

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N O N LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • O . D I A N A S MOST BEAUTIFUL L A K E

Es tab l i shed Ju ly 1 3 , 1 8 9 4

Devoted to the Interests of Neorly 20 Communities in Marshall, Starke, Fulton, and Pulaski Counties

Having an Estimated Population of 12,000 P u b l i s h e d E v e r y W e d n e s d a y b y T h e C u l v e r P ress , I n c .

Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana

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

Indiana i Year $4.00 1 Years $6.50

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

Out-of-State Indiana Out-of-State $4.50 6 Months $2.25 S2.50 $7.00 3 Months $1.25 $1.50

CHESTER W. CLEVELAND, Editor and Publisher JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager

MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor

DALE DAVIS, Print ing Superintendent

Fast Field Ready for Golden Anniversary "500"

SQUEEZE PLAY

T h u m b n a i l Ta le of a Topsy C e n t r a l i s m i n t h i s c o u n t r y w a s b o r n o f t e r r i b l y p o o r p a r ­

e n t s d u r i n g t h e ' 3 0 ' s . S e l f - m a d e , C e n t r a l i s m d i d n ' t g e t a c h a n c e t o g o t o H a r ­

v a r d . B u t i n h i g h s c h o o l , o b s e r v i n g c l a s s m a t e s f i g u r e d t h a t C e n t r a l i s m — v o t e d , " M o s t L i k e l y T o T a k e O v e r " — • w a s s o m e c a y g o i n g t o d e a l , d o l e , a n d d o m i n a t e .

C e n t r a l i s m f i r s t w a s c a l l e d t h e N e w D e a l . T i m e p a s s e d . T h e n t h e n a m e w a s c h a n g e d t o t h e F a i r D e a l , a n d l a t e r t o L i b e r a l i s m .

A c t u a l l y , C e n t r a l i s m i s n ' t n e w — j u s t a t h r o w b a c k t o the a l l - p o w e r f u l g o v e r n m e n t s o f o t h e r a g e s .

N o r f a i r — f o r i t d i s c r i m i n a t e s a m o n g c i t i z e n s a n d d e ­p r i v e s t h e m o f m a n y f r e e d o m s .

N o r l i b e r a l i n t h e h i s t o r i c s e n s e — f o r t h e l i b e r a l s o r i ­g i n a l l y w e r e t h o s e w h o c o m b a t t e d o p p r e s s i v e a n d a l l - p e r v a s i v e g o v e r n m e n t .

M a n y m e m b e r s o f b o t h p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s h a v e e m b r a c e d C e n t r a l i s m — p r o v i d e d , o f c o u r s e , t h a t t h e y h a v e c o m m a n d . C e n t r a l i s t s a d v o c a t e m o r e g o v e r n m e n t d i r e c t i o n a n d c o n t r o l o f t h e a c t i v i t i e s o f p e o p l e a n d b u s i n e s s ; m o r e s p e n d i n g a n d t a x e s ; e n d t h e s t e a d y e x p a n s i o n o f t h e s i z e , p o w e r , a n d c o s t o f t h e F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t .

C e n t r a l i s m is a t t h e h e i g h t o f p o w e r t o d a y . B u t t h e r e ' s a w a y t o c o o l t h e o c t o p u s o f f . I t ' s u p t o u s a s H o o s i e r c i t i z e n s e n d t a x p a y e r s t o u n d e r s t a n d t h a t C e n t r a l i s m is a p e r i l o u s p a t h f o r A m e r i c a — a n d t o g i v e d e t e r m i n e d s u p p o r t t o s t a t e a n d l o c a l e f f o r t s t o s o l v e s t a t e a n d l o c a l p r o b l e m s .

L e t ' s g e t t h i s d o n e i n ' 6 1 !

TV BY THE TOX — Enough 'television transmitting " equip­ment to stock six television stu­dios was dispatched 3,000 miles from the ABC-TV New York stu­dios last week to Los Angeles by an Indiana-based moving com­pany. The equipment was used in ABC-TV's coverage of the Demo­cratic Convention, July 11. To­tal weight of the equipment was

6 V2 tons. It consisted of six cam­eras, six camera control units, eight camera power supply units, tripods, thousands of feet of mis­cellaneous cables a n d other transmitting equipment. The ship­ment was insured by ABC-TV for $2 million.

All kinds of office supplies on sale at The Citizen.

SERVICE Harry Smeltzer

C U L V E R tfn

R & J FUJI! MARKET

Groceries Beverages - Meat M a x i n k u c k e e L a n d i n g Phone V i k i n g 2 - 2 6 0 8

Sinclair Gasoline and Oil

With several of auto racing's outstanding pioneers scheduled to participate in the program, ar rangements are complete for the golden anniversary 500-Mile Race

• at the Indianapolis Motor Speed' way next Tuesday.

I The finest field ever assembled for h i g h - speed competition is ready to respond to Speedway President Tony Hulman's tradi t i 0 n a 1 command: "Gentlemen, Start Your Engines.

! Eddie Sachs, Jim Hurtubise and Don Branson will form the front-row lineup b e h i n d the Ford

j Thunderbird pace car when the field of 33 circles the track prior to the spectacular "flying start" at 11 o'clock (CDT). But they probably will be challenged im­mediately by Jim Rathmann and Rodger Ward, whose stirring duels have featured the last two Me­morial Day Classics,

i Troy Ruttman, another former winner, also is expected to work his way through heavy traffic In an effort to win some of the lap prize money and a great deal of interest will be focused on Jack Brabham in his rear-engine Coop­er-Climax from England. Jack has held the world's road r a c i n g championship for t w o straight years and has been outstanding in pre-race practice at the Speedway.

National Champion A. J. Foyt is another prominent contender and the capable Parnelli Jones heads the group of y o u n g American drivers making their first "500" appearance this year.

Prior to the race, Ray Harroun will circle the track in the 1911 Marmon Wasp which he drove to victory in the first "500" at a speed of 74 miles an hour. The race record is 138.767. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker will drive his 1914 Duesenberg and Earl Cooper will

Speedway President Tony Hulman (left) will be in . the Ford Thunderbird pace car and Eddie Sachs will be at the wheel of the pole position car for the start of the golden anniversary "500" next Tuesday. join the Speedway "pioneers" at the wheel of his 1915 Stutz..

The parade of bands will feature the marching unit from Purdue University and Mel Torme will sing "Back Home Again In Indi­ana" as thousands of multi-colored balloons f l o a t skyward. Diane Hunt, queen of the "500" Festival, will present the Borg-Warner tro­phy to the winner. Prize money is

expected to exceed $350,000 for the second straight year.

Gates to the grounds will he opened at 5 o'clock and the pre-race ceremonies will get under way at 9:30. Ten thousand unre­served bleacher sea t s will be placed on sale the morning of the race and free parking space is available in the infield for 25,000 cars.

rVll R E M C Essay Con tes t and T r i p To W a s h . , D. C.

Students in the junior classes of Tyner High School and West High were winners in the Mar­shall County REM'C-aponsored es­say contest on the subject: "What Rural Electrification Means to My Community."

DaVid Thompson, a Tyner High School junior, received top hon­ors. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Thompson, of Wal-kerton. David is a member of the Tyner High School Band and Chorus. He is also active in

F.F.A. and will be Tyner's dele­gate to Boys' State, this year.

Sally Haug, of West High School, was also a winner in the contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Haug, of Route 3, Plymouth. Sally is a member of the -Sunshine Society at West Hig-h.

As winners of the essay con­test, David and Sally will accom­pany a. group of high school ju­niors on an all-expense trip to Washington, D.C., in June.

Americas! Legion

JEFFIR! USED CARS STATION WAGONS

105!) PLYMOUTH: V-8, 4-dr. deluxe station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission. A real good looker — white bottom, blue top g ! 8 9 S

1057 CHRYSLER: V-8, 4-dr. station wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission and a chrome luggage carrier oil the roof. Just the checker for a large family. $075 1956 FORD: V-8, 4-dr. station wagon, radio, heater, automa­tic transmission; nice look­ing, good running. Red and white. Priced at $075

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1055 BUICK: Special, 2-rfr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic transmission. New and beauti­ful green and white 2-tone paint job. Must be seen to he appreciated and only 8405 MANY OTHERS — SEVERAL MAKES & AT ALL PRICES. 1—lOOO DESOTO demonstra­tor still available. Low miles, new car title and new car guar­antee. Original selling price $3004 OUR PRICE as demo. $2275 A fortunate buy on our part.: A NEW 10<S1 SIMCA (French Import by Chrysler Corp.) 4-dr. sedan. Original selling price $1780.25 OUR PRICE $1350.00

J e f f i r s M o t o r Company , Inc .

lfiOl AV. Jefferson St. (Mail Address IV O. Box 1)

Phone WEbster 6-2331 PLYMOUTH

PAGE 1 READING NOTICES Unlike most newspapers, The

Citizen accepts front page reading notices —• the most powerful ad­vertising medium known. The cost is only $10 for a maximum of 35 words. A special rate of $3.50 is made to non-profit organizations such as churches, schools, service clubs, etc.

* • S'

On April 2, 1S27 the corner­stone of the first U.S. Naval Hos-pital was laid at Portsmouth, Va. 1

WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET POST 103

There will be no Legion soci supper this month.

AMERICAN LEGION" , AUXILIARY

By Matilda Taylor Don't forget Poppy Days, Frid:

and Saturday, May 26 and 2 Anyone wishing to assist with tl sale of poppies will be welcome We will be in front of Kline Appliance Store at about S a.m.

S W I M ! F I S H ! . W A T E R - S K I ! CRUISE! R E L A X !

More fun for •_ the whole family

HIM on Display!

P O N T O O N CRAFT

\mazingly Portable — ideal for the week-end boater

MORETVALUE FOR LESS MONEY THAN

ANY OTHER PONTOON CRAFT.

ZECHIEL FARM SERVICE Phone V i k i n g 2-2171 For D e m o n s t r a t i o n

20, 21, 23, 25, 27, 29n

CHURCH NEWS

URR OAK E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor t̂ Cramer Jr., Superintendent

tlorning Worship 9:00 a.m. * Sunday School 10:00 a.m.

LVER METHODIST CHURCH he Church AVith The Chimes" or. K e n d a l l E. Sands, Pastor ; bert L i n d v a l l , Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. tforning Worship 10:40 a.m.

EMMANUEL EVANGELICAL ITED BRETHREN CHURCH Rev. V. L. Palmer, Pastor

Jesse Wliite, Siu)crintendcnt Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Evening: Worship 8:00 p.m.. Prayer Meeting 8:00 Wed.

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

Mnslc Mrs. Robert T. Rust

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

ST. MARY'S Ol ' THE LAKE CATHOLIC CHURCH

"The Church AVith The Gold Crosses"

Rev. Joseph A. Leak, Pastor Sunday Mass 7:00 a.m., is:00 m., and 11:00 a.m. Daily Mass 9:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.

Confessions Sunday 7:00 a.m. I 9:00 a.m.

ZION GOSPEL OH APED Rev. Leonard Smith, Minister Marion Kline, Superintendent

Dwight Kline, Class Leader Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30, every

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

RINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH L i b r a r y B a s e m e n t

R e v . Delmar O. K r u e g e r Worship Service 9:00 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m.

" UNION CHURCH OP f THE BRETHREN

State R o a d 17 Eldon Morehouse, Pastor

Amiel Henry, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

SAINT ANN'S CATHOLIC _ CHURCH, MONTEREY

Rev. Edward Matuszak Pastor-

Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30 f.m.

Weekday Masses: S:05 (Win-:er) 7:00 (Summer)

Holy day of Obligation: 6:30 s..m. Evening as announced on Parish bulletin.

Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00.

Confession: Saturday 4 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Before Sun-cay Masses.

HIBBARD E.U.B. CHURCH Rev. Donald Totten, Pastor

. Vance Albert, Superintendent I Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. , Sunday School 11:00 a.m.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST IBU M. G. Johnson, Pastor '. Worship Service 9:30 a.m.

Sabbath School "10:30 a.m.

M e t h o d i s t G r o u p M i n i s t r y

{A fellowship ^of M e t h o d i s t Churches In the area south and

v east of Lake Maxinkuekee.) F U L T O N C O U N T Y P A R I S H

Theodore R. Roberts, Pastor MONTEREY METHODIST

Valentine Reinhold, Superintendent

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

DELONG METHODIST. Mrs. Perry Troutman,

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

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

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

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

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

2nd and 4th Sunday. SANTA ANNA METHODIST

Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr., Pastor Philip Peer, Superintendent

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

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

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

W. Ray Kuhn, Pastor Forrest Curtis, Superintendent

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

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

C I R C U I T Calvin McCutcheon, Pastor

RICHLAND CENTER METHODIST

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

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

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

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

Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. BURTON METHODIST

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

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

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

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

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

Wednesdays at S:00 p.m. S A N D H I L L C I R C U I T SAND H I L L METHODISE

Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

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

and 3rd Sundays. GILEAD METHODIST

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

and 4th Sundays.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

4 2 3 S. Mich igan St., Plymouth Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. How individual rights are de­

fended through spiritual percep­tion of God's complete power and wisdom will be brought out at Christian Science churches this Sunday.

Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Ancient a n d Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" is the Golden Text from Proverbs (21): "There is no wisdom nor under­standing nor counsel against the Lord."

Selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will include (pp 234, 235): "Evil thoughts and aims reach no far­ther and do no more harm than one's belief permits. E v i l thoughts, lusts, and malicious purposes cannot go forth, like wandering pollen, from one hu­man mind to another, finding un­suspected lodgment, if virtue and truth build a strong defense."

From the Bible will be read these verses from I Peter (5) : "Be sober, be vigilant; because your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seek­ing whom he may devour: Whom resist stedfast in the faith, know­ing that the same afflictions are accomplished in your brethren that are in the world."

BURR OAK CHURCH OF GOD

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

TRINITY EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

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

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

day Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Thursday Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second

Thursday of each month.

THE CITIZEN PAGE 18 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May 24, 1061

CULVER BIBLE CHURCH / 718 South Main Street Maynard G. Tittle, Pastor

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

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

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

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

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

MEMORIAL CHAPEL CULVER MILITARY ACADEMY

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

Communion 10:20 a.m. Morning Prayer and

Sermon 7:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs­

days, Vespers The Chapel is open daily for

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

Visitors always welcome!

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

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

Pastor Winter Schedule

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist,

Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur­

sery

PRETTY LAKE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Thomas Rough, Pastor Frank Bair Jr., Superintendent

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

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

nesday, Ladies A i d 1:30 p.m. First]

Thursday of each month.

The family that prays together stays together.

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 s , I n d i a n a

W . O. Osborn O. C . Shilling C a r l M . A d a m s

A . ' N . B'jtler Glenn Overmyer George E. Eley

Hampton Boswell vV. L. Johnson Margaret Swanson

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

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

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

Bib le Schoo l S t a r t s M a y 3 1 A t B ib le C h u r c h

The U.S. Navy recently receiv­ed an atomic clock which varies no more than one second in 150 0 years. Pupils at the Culver Bible Church Daily Vacation Bible School will be learning to live by an even more accurate clock.

"Living By God's Time" is the theme of this year's DVBS, which starts Wednesday, May 31. The school will be held each morning 9 - 1 1 through June 9.

Directing the school will be the pastor,. Maynard G. Tittle. The teachers and assistants are Mrs. Marion May, Mrs. Walt Braun-eker, Mrs. Roy Fritz, Mrs. Virgil Binion, Mrs. William Riemen-schneider Jr., Mrs. William Hen­ry, Mrs. Joe Boetsma, Mrs. Dav­id Burns Jr., Mrs. Ray Kline, Mrs. Earl Johnson, Miss Sandra Boetsma, and Mrs. Maynard Tittle.

The school is not restricted to the Culver Bible Church congre­gation. Any parents interested in sending their children should con­tact the pastor. Transportation is being arranged for a limited number within five miles of Cul­ver.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE CITIZEN

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

W S B T 9 6 0 k.c.

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

C h a n n e l 2 8

James D. Bonine Wm. Easterday C U L V E R

Kindness to the departed and sympathetic help to the family and friends.

PAGE 1 READING NOTICES Unlike most newspapers. The

Citizen accepts front page reading notices -— the most powerful ad­vertising medium known. The eost is only $5 for a maximum of 3". words. A special rate of $3.50 js made to non-profit organization such as churches, schools, servie<-clubs, etc

* * #

The attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt ha s It; decks, including the island super­structure.

HENRY H. CULVER LODGE No. 617 F. & A. M .

Stated meetings first a n d third Thursdays of each month a t 7:30 p.m. Visiting brothers welcome.

Harold Fitterling, W. M. I ' . James Little Jr., Secretary

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

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

Office Hours by Appointment Phones:

Office Viking 2-2501 Residence Viking 2-2110 Office: 121 College Avenue

OSTEOPATHIC M E D I C A L P H Y S I C I A N S

M E . D . P O W E R S , D . O . §L P H Y S I C I A N JIF General Practice j

and Rectal Diseases Office Hours by Appointment ' Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio Office Phone Viking 2-3351

Residence Phone Viking 2-2710

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

Ikirt Clinic - 921 Lake Shore Drivti Office Hours by Appointment j Office Phone Viking 2-3327

Residence Phone Viking 2-2811

W. H . F I S H , D . O . P H Y S I C I A N & S U R G E O N General Practice and Urology ' Office Hours by Appointment i Culver Clinic - 222 N. Ohio

Office Phone Viking 2-3351 j Home Phone Viking 2-3561 1

DENTISTS

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

Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2-2463 2388 East Shore Drive

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

Office Hours by Appointment Phone Viking 2-2118

Northern Indiana Public Service Company Building

M i l BATH and MASSAGE f 3 "

For Ladies and Gentlemen

MRS. VERLY SMITH'S HEALTH FARM

Phone Viking 2-2287 Culver Route 2 (County Line Road, West of Burr Oak at

Yellow River Bridge)

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

Office Hours by Appointment 1

Phone Viking 2-3414 * 605 College Avenue

~_ OPTOMETRISTS ~~

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

Thone Viking 2-3372 ^ Office Hours:

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

203 South Main Street, Culver

COMPLETE Optical Service Eyes Examined G L A S S E S - 1

CONTACT LENSES A c o u s t i c o n H e a r i n g A i d

Glosses D R . H E R S C H E L L R. C O I L

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

338 W. Berry St. — Parking j Just East of Medical Center Call A-9181 for Appointment

PODIATRIST

R I C H A R D J . D I E T E B , D . S . C . Foot Orthopedics -

Surgical Chiropody and j F O O T S P E C I A L I S T 1

Wednesdays by Appointment | 222 North Ohio Street Phone Viking 2-335S ,

THE CTTTZEX PAGE I I Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May 24, 1001

CLASSIFIED ADS

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

R A T E S : U p t o 2 5 w o r d s , 7 5 c ; 2 w e e k s , $ 1 . 3 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 1 . 6 5 ; 4 w e e k s , SI .SO. U p t o 5 0 w o r d s , $ 1 . 5 0 ; 1 w e e k s , $ 2 . 6 0 ; 3 w e e k s , $ 3 . 3 0 ; 4 w e e k s , S 3 . 6 0 . A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s 3 c 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 Dor 2 6 o r 5 2 c o n s e c u t i v e i n s e r t i o n s . R A T E S q u o t e d a r e f o r cash w i t h o r d e r ; a d d 2 5 c i f c h a r g e d . Se rv i ce c h a r g e i+ SI f o r b l i n d ads i n ca re o f T h e C i t i z e n . C l a s s i f i e d d i s p l a y , $ 1 p e r i n c h . Card 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 p a g e r e a d i n g notices, 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 jggh. 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 , d a y o f p u b l i c a t i o n .

M a r s h a l l County's Larges t j Stock o f Power M o w e r s

CERT IF IED & C A R E T A K E R I We service nil makes and models

— used mowers available — — • —

Complete stock Of E V J N R U D E O U T BOARDS

NEW AX1) USED OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE

— Phone Viking 2-3535 — MIKE FITTER LING'S

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

(Formerly Sam Woods) 43!) S. Main SL

C U L V E R . . tfn

JUST RECEIVED Life Time Aluminum

Boat Shelters CULVER. BOAT CO.

13-4n

N O T I C E S

GET THE BEST — GET S E A L T E S T

ICE CREAM FLAVOR OF THE MONTH:

Rod. White and Blue CULVER NEWS AGENCY

108 S. Main St. Culver, Ind.

ELEOTROLUX (R) Sales and Service. L. D. Gensinger, 1003 Lake Ave. Plymouth. WE 6-3233. 20-4n

tfn

ANNOUNCING NEW HOIKS Monday — Closed all day. Tuesday — Open 4:30 p.m. to

6 p.m. Wednesday — Open 4:30 p.m. to

G p.m. ""*" Thursday — Open S a.m. to

G p.m. Friday — Open 7 a.m. to 7:30

p.m. Saturday — Open 7 a.m. to 7:30

p.m. NEALS B A R B E R SHOP

Burr Oak THE FARM BUREAU meeting, scheduled for May 27, will be held Saturday, June 3, in the Lions Den at 7:45 p.m. Pet and Hobby, two moviee, business, and social. j 21 *

ALL KINDS OF

0B 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

A L L S T A T E I N S U R A N C E Agent

A N D R E W F. B E R G S T E D T 322 W. Madison St.

Pvmouth, Ind. PHONE WEBSTER 0-4048

A uto-Fire-Home Owners 15 eow tfn

PRIVATE SWIMMING LESSONS. 'Call Viking 2-2659. Tom Ben-brook. 2 In

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

C u t Flowers and Potted Plants Of A l l Kinds

F u n e r a l W o r k A Specialty We a r e as close as y o u r phone

W E 6-3165 COLLECT 15tfn

Culver Sheet Metal Works Heating & Sheet Metal

Work 226 So. Main St. Culver

Phone — Viking 2-3434 IS tfn

L IVE B A I T & T A C K L E SPORTING GOODS

S N A C K BAR - 6 A . M . ' T I L ?

H A N S E N ' S 014 L a k e Snore .urivu C U L V E R

l t fn

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

WTe arc a l w a y s on the job to give you one day

service i f requested CULVER CLEANERS

40tfn MARL and I N D I A N A LIME­STONE — coarse limestone, $4.15 ton; fine limestone, $4.50 ton; marf, $2 yard. Prices include de­livery and spreading. Call Viking 2-3565 collect. Richard Wood­ward, 221 Davis St., Culver. Stfn

BRUNDIGE'S A - l GARDENS FOR

Potted Begonias, Cannas, Petun­ias, egg plant, tomatoes, melons, Perennial Phlox in Jiffy p o t s . Make us a visit for your- plant requirements in Sweet potatoes, vegetables and flowering bedding plants. 20-3*

FOR SALE: 2 3/4 h.p. garden tractor with cultivator, in excel­lent condition. Call V I 2-2484.

20-2n

FOR SALE OA PEHART 3-speed phonograph and 26-tube radio. A beautiful musical instrument that improves with age. Superb tone. Original cost $1,250. Bargain at $65 cash. May be seen on East Shore Drive premises. Viking 2-2172. tf*

FOR SALE: 6 pr, white Dacron crisscross curtains, SO" long, in good condition; also curtain rods for same; 2 pr. drapes, 90" long, in good condition and recently cleaned; 2 pr. kitchen cottage-style curtains; 3 ecru lace pan­els, 4S" wide and 90" long; also other assorted curtain rods. Call Viking- 3-3240 after 6 p.m.

21-2nc

BOATS F O R S A L E iFOR RENT: Light airy apar nients, oil heat, hot water, ele.

WEST SHORE BOAT SERVICE; trie stove and refrigerator. Fun • Sales • Service • Storage ished. Phone Viking 2-3021. . • Rentals »Gas & Oil •Launching l ,'-<;

..— Mercury Motors — Crosby and Lone Star Boats FURNISHED APARTMENT. 61 — Al l Marine Supplies — j P e a r l Street. Phone VlkiiTs-1"

6S8 West Shore Drive, Culver j 3 4 4 , 2 - STO

Phone Viking 2-2100' gggsgg F O R R E N T . FOR RENT: Three bettrooi house overlooking lake. Show by appointment. Call Viking '.

l226S. -19-3

FOR SALE : Goo d condition, ready for the water — 14 ft. Century mahogoivy run-about with steering wheel, windshield, upholstered s^ats, light boat cov­er, t i l t trailer, 25 H.P. Evinrude motor, electric starter. , water skis, life jackets, and surf board, all for $425. Also 14 ft. molded niahogony boat haul, $35. Dave Roudebush, S13 S. Mar­ket St.. Phone 946-3590, Wina-niac, Ind. 20-2*

FOR SALE: l S ' i ft. Lyman speedboat, electric part ing John­son motor, equipped" with wind­shield, steering, -lights', speed­ometer, and convertible top. Priced to sell. Also almost new blond maple baby bed. See Otto Richter, 254 West Shore Drive, /Culver. 21n

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: Tti Grill Building. Also furnishe apartments for rent. Mrs. Fran Amond, phone Viking 2-305! Please call after 7 p.m. lfit t

FOR RENT: Exceptional 3-rooj unfurnished apartment at 3031 Lake Shore Drive. Heat, soft lio water, private garage and privet entrance. Available immediately For information call Viking 2 2S3G.

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

FOR SALE: 24-inch Philco con­sole Television, new picture tube, $150; FME tape recorder, 7-inch reel, dual track, '$37.50; Movie-mite 16-min sound projector, $65; Norge automatic washer, $50; 24-inch attic fan with ther­mostat control, $50; S-drawer steel office file, $30; wide-car­riage Royal typewriter, $55; baby bed, complete, $10; 50"x50" mo-vrte screen, $10. 403 S. Main St.

I Telephone Viking 2-2133. 21*

FILE FOLDERS: 72? per dozen. The CitizenOffice, Press Building, Culver. Stf

QUA L I T Y TRA NSPORTA T I O X

A T L O W C O S T :

1052 Dodge 1053 Desoto 1052 Pontiac 1058 Buck 1051 Ford

DICK MeCLURE FORI) SALES C u I v e v

Phones: VI 2-2791 — WE 6-22S3 tfn*

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 195S Ford V-8 station wagon, straight transmission, radio, heater, low mileage, one owner, like new. See and buy this one at $1,195. Bus Carter, phone Viking 2-2783.

14tfn

M I S C E L L A N E O U S I LOVE'S RESORT — M o d e r 3 Housekeeping Cottages. Locntel in the Manistee National Park oi Diamond Lake. Good fishing, safj sandy beach, near several wel known trout streams, golf anj archery. For reservation, phonj 30S2 or write, White Cloud, Mich

-. 21

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOTHERS ANT) HIGH SCHOO girls — need extra cash for you| summer vacation? $20-830 week? For interview write Dept. SO, P., O. Box 151, Culv Ind. 21-

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

W A N T E D

ADDiE 'S PIE SHOP 119 E. LnPorte St.—Plymouth Featuring Home Style Baked

Goods FRESH DAILY

Pies — Cakes — Cookies Breakfast & Dinner Rolls

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

F o o d s Phone WEbster 6-3867

2 tfn

Poppe 's App l i ance GE A p p l i a n c e s Gas and Electric

H e a t i n g & R e f r i g e r a t i o n P H I L - G A S

Sales & Service Phone Viking 2-2151

Res. Phone Viking 2-3260 tfn

Walter Price's Abattoir and Sausasre Kitchen

CUSTOM BUTCHERING Wholesale and Retail Stoats

Complete Processing Service For Home Freezers

One-Fourth Mile South of Plymouth on Muckshaw Road Phone Plymouth WE 6-2180

20tfn

WANTED FARMS FOR SALE

ALL SIZES Small. Medium, Large

ANYWHERE In Northern Indiana

WRITE US Give your exact location,

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

Plymouth, Indiana

DOUGLAS fir and P. Pine fram­ing constr. gr. but slightly weath-erstained 2x4 thru 2x12 only $39. M del'd in lots of 4000 bd. ft. cash, price smaller lots C & C. Free estimates on everything for bldg. Satisfaction guaranteed, ph. col. Leesburg Lumber, Leesburg, Ind. GL 3-314 4. 2 In

FOR SALE: Servel refrigerator, $50, upright piano, $25. Call Viking 2-2415 Friday to Mon­day. 8 l a

FOR SALE: 2 sows, each with a litter of 8 pigs, reasonably priced. Call Mrs. Delcie Holder-read, WEbster 6-8411, 4th house north of Blissville Church on old Plymouth-La Pome Trail. 21tfnc

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

SPECIALIKING IN HEREFORD Angus Calves. Available at all times. Stealy Cattle Co., Marshall and Olivet. .Mich. 21n: ESPECIALLY NICE: M od e r n, three-bedroom and nursery home, family room, basement with tile floor, double garage, large lot, corner location in Culver. Lloyd B. Keyser Ageney. Harry Edging-ton, phone V I 2-2657. 13tfn

SECOND INCOME PART TIME

(iOOD PROFITS arc available to you as a

SPORTING! GOODS 1 DISTRIBUTOR

We are the only organizai iq offering a complete program pre-packaged, pre-priced NA"C BRAND sporting goods to ind1 viduals who can OPERAT1 FROM THEIR HOME ON FULL OR PART TIME BASIS

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED Minimum Initial Investmen! $1 435.00 Our Repurchase P Covers Any Unsold Merchandise We invite your inquiry and in vestigation. If you are sincerj and desire a local interview write at once giving name, ndj dress and phone number.

SPORTS SHELF CORP. 1317 Brown Street

Phila. 23, Pa. 2 i

FOUR BEDROOM year round lake home. EAST SIDE. Servant quarters - Storage shed - sea wall - pier - good beach. Excel­lent location. C. W. Epley Realty.

13,21,2211

RAGS WANTED at The Culver Press, Inc. Five cents a pound. Must be clean cotton rags suit-

[ able for washing presses. 4tf*

SHELVING PAPER for sale: We have several thousand sheets ofj 23%"x34" heavy white enamel i paper. Printed one side only. Ideal for shelving purposes, only 10(i I lb. Press Building, Culver, Ind. :

Sltfn* I

WANTED TO BUY: Used type­writer in good working condition, regardless of age. Not intended for usual use, but to cut mailing-stencils. Must be standard, not portable, machine and type must be pica rather than elite. Phone The Culver Press, Inc., Viking 2-3377. 20tfn

HELP W A N TED YOUNG MEN, 1S-26. Expanding my staff in public relations.. Call South Bend, CEntral 3-5622 or Kalamazoo, Fireside 3-5132.

21-2* WANTED: Man for profitable Rawleigh business in Culver or Argos. Good living a t start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. INE-114-101, Freeport, 111. 13,2I,23.25n

W O R K W A N T E D

BILL P A Y I N G ENVELOPES, Hammermill Bond, 6% size, prin­ted with your name and address. Box of 500, $7.75. The Citizen Office, Press Building, Culver. Stf

RUBBER STAMPS made to or­der. Quick Delivery. The Citizen Office, Press Building, Culver, Stf SCRATCH PADS for sale at The

I Citizen office. A variety of sizes to choose from at just 60(i per dozen, 3 0 f o r six. Large size pads also available at only 10<t each.

Stf

FOUR BEDROOM HOME. Oil hot water heat. Aluminum storm win­dows and screens. Recently re­modeled. Many extras — priced right — must be seen to be ap­preciated. C. W. Epley. 20-2n REAL ESTATE*"FOR SALLE FOR SALE: 5 room house, semi-modern, with 2 lots. Phone Vik­ing 2-2620. 21*

LAKE AND CHANNEL FRONT­AGE. Building lots. $3,000 and up. Can be financed. C. W. Ep­ley/. 19-4n

CORNER BUILDING LOT. ^50 ft. .frontage on College Avenue. 110 ft. deep. C. W. Eplev, VI 2-2081. 13,2111

F O R R E N T

8400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME

Refilling and collecting monei from New Type high quality iwij operated dispensers in this area!' No Selling. To qualify you musl have car. references. Q i ; '^'jm $1300 cash. Seven to twe r i hours weekly can net up to $4(H monthly. More full time. For perl sona.1. interview write P. O. BTi 6340 Minneapolis, Minn. Includj phone number. 2lJ

THE PLYMOUTH ACCOUNTING SERVICE, John T. Murphy, 101 5. Michigan St.. Plymouth. Public iccountants and .tax consultants. 'hone WE 6-2226. 23tf*

HUDON TYPEWRITER SERV-OE, 101% North Michigan St., 'ly mouth, Sales-Service-Rentals, typewriters and Adding Machines, tepairs on all makes. Royal 'ortable dealer. P h o n e WE -2728. 3.Stfn

ONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS $50 nd up. Also state F.H.A. and .A. approved tanks, dry-well ds, grease traps. Also patio locks, stepping stones, and storm FOR SALE: Night crawlers and lelters. Shirar Brothers 1123; red worms. Culver City Ice, 304

YARD YORK WANTED: Let me cut your grass — have own pow­er mower. Call Viking 2-2631. Jimmy Boswell, 443 Harding Court, Culver. 21-2n

hester St., Plymouth, Ind. WEb-er 6-3410. 10-52*

E. Jefferson St. Viking 2-3151. 20-2*

FOR SALE: 19 used GLASS BLOCKS. 7%" x 7%" x 37/s" thick. 75c each. The Culver Citi-zen, Press Building, Culver. Stf

ADDING MACHINE TAPE For Sale: 2*4 inches wide, 35^ roll, 2 roils only 6 5e\ The Citizen Of-t'ice. Press Building, Culver. Stf

P E T S F O R S A L E

POODLES: Small black male 5 months. Also female 7 months. No hair shedding. Ottosons, S10* West Shore Drive, Culver. Phone Vlk-ing 2-2GS4 for information. IStfn

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

Furn i tu re and Rug Cleaning Equipment

For Rent

~Joe Boetsma & SOEl

CULVER S E A T I N G CO. West) .Jefferson and Road 17

Phone Viking 2-2(526 19tfn

We are deeply grateful for 1 1 sympathy and beautiful flora tributes extended by our neiglj bors, relatives and friends at til illness and death of Lloyd SmirJ The many helpful acts w( greatlv appreciated.

THE FAMILY , , 1 We wish to express our sincere

gratitude to all our friends, rela^ tives, and neighbors for the krrrf-ness, sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings extended at the death of our husband and fatherJ Russell E. Croy. We also wish tdj thank Dr. Eshelman for comina so promptly, and to thank tli8 Easterdays and all the neighbor! and friends who helped so much!

MRS. MARGARET CROY and the CHILDREN. 21i

Notice

APARTMENTS F O R R E N T l

BARGAIN HEADQUARTERS "Quality Farm Equipment"

Plymouth Farm Supply (Your John Deere Dealer)

3 7 tfn

FOR RENT: T w o-room apart­ment. Combination living room and kitchen, bedroom, and bath. Stove, refrigerator, her.t. and hot water furnished. Grr.und floor. Call after 5 p.m. Phone Viking 2-2901. }9 tfn

Read Today's Classified Ads

OF SALE OF SCHOOL BUS BODY

Notice is hereby given that the Trustee of Union Township, Mar­shall County, Indiana, will offer for sale at public auction at the Trustee's Office at 8:00 P.M._on June 7, 1961, one 48 passa«*r* Hicks Bus Body. Arrangements to inspect this property may be made by contacting the Trustee. .The township oiTi«"iuls reserve t h right to reject .any or all bids.

Dated this 17th day of Ma 1961.

EUGENE G. BENEDICT Trustee of Union Township -

20-;

i t Hoosier A t L a r g e "

J

(Continued From Page 1) he' l l be collecting $2,500 for a Reader's Digest "personal experi­ence" piece — an "easy" buck a

_ word. - VEP! IT SOON OOZFI) through

his chatter, ". . . I 'm surprised •more pros don't go for that Digest, dough. I've got a natural . . . a

*• sure click! " •1 didn ' t waste time and words

pointing out that the Digest gets thousands of these personal nar­ratives, many from top pros — and buys scarcely a dozen a year.

Why- bother? Joe had a Plan and a closed mind. He'll have to learn the hard way,..poor boy!

AND SO, IT seems, w i l l many of Joe's comrades in the class of ' 6 1 . Norma Lee Browning, the Chi Trib's talented uewsgal, de­scribed a similar experience after

\ addressing journalism students P*Wt her alma mater, the Univer­

sity of Missouri. ^y~"" f rwo student photogs calmly

told Norma they'd be big-city pic-ture editors after graduation. No not working l e n s m e n !

> Editors! THEY'D START with these top

jobs, they said, because most pic­ture editors are stupid. How many stupid editors . did they know? None — but they'd noted how "stupidly" pix eds use photos in newspapers. They could do the job infinitely better.

Ergo, they'd be picture editors — just-like-that!

Many other college kids nour­ish the same naive notions. Sheep^ skins in hand, they figure to fa l l promptly into $10,000-a-year jobs -~- with 3 0-hour weeks, stock options, pension programs, fringe

e benefits, etc., etc.,and etc. A FEW, GENIUSES will no

doubt — but the vast majority will soon discover to their dismay that book learning is one thing and real life quite another.:

The, wise. • college student w knows that his real education be­

gins the day he gets a diploma — and a job. Hard,, grim experience —is still.:the. essential ingredient of firm, lasting success in Indiana and the other 49 states!

Creek, Mich., came Saturday and t V i l l be the houseguest of Mrs. i

Mildred Overmyer and Harold un t i l Tuesday.

Mrs. Leslie Mahler visited at the Harry Dinsmore home Sun­day evening.

Mrs. Rex Castleman, Mrs. 1

Frank Cowen, Mrs.- Harold Sta-ley, Mrs. Loren Hissong and chi l ­dren visited Mrs. James Ashby and Mrs. Frank SUepard in S M U I I Bend Thursday evening.

Miss Linda Cowen was o a e o f the Argos Seniors who left Thurs-. day evening for their t r ip to Washington, D.C. and other points of interest in the East. They w i l l re turn Tuesday.

The Dean Jonnson, Rex Castle­man families, a n d Charla and El i ta CO'wen spent Sunday at Hol­land, Mich., viewing the tul ip displays.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, Steve and Bruce, visited at the Carroll Thompson home Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. George Gilmer and house-guests, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harold Ir­win and family of Woodstock, 111., called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ence Quivey Saturday afternoon. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Quivey were guests of Mrs. Frank Biggs at Bremen.

A l l kinds of office supplies on sale at The Citizen.

Home is where the hurt is when M u l t i p l e S c l e r o s i s hits Please say yes — GIVE

to the MS HOPE CHEST

National Multiple Sclerosis Society 257 Fourth Ave. • New York 10, N. Y.

PofUa* Qn&be. By Mrs. Carroll, Thompson

Phone Argos TWinoaks 2-3028 Attendance at Sunday services

was 53. A family night will be held at

the church next Sunday, May 2S, at 7:30 p.m. Air. and Mrs. Wil-lianv Lake will : show pictures. Mr. Reese of Rochester will also show pictures and there will be special numbers. A-cordial invi­tation is extended . to all inter­ested persons. A sccial hour will follow. Please bring, doughnuts and table, service, coffe will be furnished.

WiS.CS. will , meet at the chur-eh';at 1:30 p.m. on June 7.

Mrs. Grace Hepler.of Battle

FULTON COUNTY COMMUNITY SALE Roches te r , I nd iana

SOME OF OU1 m v i b . Calf 1854b. Calf , Hoi. Cow Springer Hoi, Heifer Springer 1330-lb. Bull 1075-lb. Bull 1070-lb. Hoi, Cow 1423 lb. Hoi. Cow __. 122o.il). Hoi. Cow 1085-lb. Steer 800-lb. Heifer 885-lb. Heifer 7fi5-lb. Heifer 800-lb. Heifes." 27-Jb. Pigs x 215-lb. Hogs 221-lb. Hogs 2t!)-lb. Hogs SWMMb. Sow _1 I4<i-lb. Sows 425-lb. Sows

If you want an 3-2015 — someone in

US'"" •

l'OP PRICES OF SATURDAY. MAY 20: Charles Walters, Rochester _ cwt. 32.00 Donald Gross, Rochester cwt. John Wolf, Peru Clem- Good, Kewnima

- .Jvan Hague, Kewanna cwt. Joe, .DagHO, Kewaiy.uij, cwt. C. H. Eikcnbovry, Denver cwt. Ed Lcman, Fiancesville Ira- Bilker, Rochester

. Jason Hanawalt, Star City Me.Maliun Farms, Roeliestei

cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

McMahnn Farms, Rochester _ cwt. cwt. cwt.

. ea. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt. cwt.

... Edgar Htinkle, Akron .Edgar Rankle, Akron

Roy Pletcher, Rochester _ Flossie Ranstead, Rochester

Polcn & Mathias, Rochester Finer Eck, Peru Robert Place, Denver Banks Burden, Plymouth

__Mis. Edna Fisher, Rochester j.

:$o.oo 260.00 245.00

10.25 19,25 18.00 18.20 17.80 21.85 21.50 21.25 21.50 21.50

7.50 17.20 1 7.20 17.10 14.50 14.30 14.30

appraisement on your livestock, call CApitol office everyday but Thursday.

SCHRADER BROS.. Auctioneers Cnrl Npwcomli

PAINT SPECIAL AH Co lo rs In S t o c k Of O ' B r i e n ' s Sateen F a i n t

NOW ON SALE — REG. $5.05,.PER; GAL.

NOW $2.68 2 DISCONTINUED COLORS AT

$1,50 P E R G A L .

ASkyd Latex Pa in t IN 4 DISCONTINUED COLORS NOW, ON- SALE AT

$3.40 PER GAL . (Gray, Chartreuse, Pink, and Peach)

316 E. Jefferson St. — Phone V I 2-3361

C n ! v e r

By Mrs. Olive Kersey , Phone Viking 2-3038

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lowry spent the weekend at the Garland Lowry ' home at Warsaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles WyiMi and family spent Saturday at the Ai r Show at Peru.

Mr, and Mrs. Noah Kersey and iMr. and Airs. Bi l l Kersey called on Foshen Kersey at . St. Joseph Hospital Friday evening. He is getting along very well . Hi.s room number is GO2.

Airs. Anna Reasoner spent

THE CITIZEN PAGE 15 Culver, Indiana

Wednesday, May 24, 1901

Saturday night with Mrs. Delia Snapp.

Mrs. Russel White and Airs. Orley Zerbe of South Bend and Airs. Nora Helscl of Plymouth called on Mr. and Mrs. B i l l Ker­sey and Debbie Sunday evening.

SOMETHING TO REMEMBER WHEN ORDERING PRINTING

Before y o u place your order w i t h another printer remember that The Culver Press; Inc. else* gives you or your organization the extra dividend of extensive FREE publicity in i t s newspaper, The Culver Citizen.

LATEST TITLES OF BOBBS-MERRILL books, many best-sell­ers among -them, are on sale at The Citizen office. Drop in and look them over.

Be dol-l-lar wise folks!

» i i

m

HEATIN BUDGET

"ff'iVe tiaVe plenty of natural gas available for home heating. Tel

us put this dean, versatile, economical fuel to wtk for you now.

"Write or call your ZViPSCO office today.

Th6$e<JAS service Bills for December, January ant! " February were high! Sure they were... because that's

\vliert you need about 55% of your fuel requirement:;, for a "normal" heating season, It's also the time of tic*, year when Christmas, other year-end bills and tax pay­ments are putting an extra strain on your pocket book.

So wiry not smooth out those "ups and downs" in your G A S bi l ls . . . by stretching your heating dollars over the entire year. Our convenient HOME HEATING BUDGET PLAN has been designed just for that par*

; , . , . and at no extra cost to you. :

M A Y is tlie month to sign up for the next budget year. Join our growing list of home heating customers who Hie enjoying the, convenience of BUDGET HEATING.

«NIPSC0, 1961

NORTHE3H-M I N D I A N A P U B L I C S E R V I C E C O M P A N Y

serving today... building for the future

v I m

THE CITIZEN PACE 10

Wednesday, May 24, 1001

Culver Military Academy wil l closs out its 1960-61 athletic schedule Saturday when the E;atie crew and baseball teams will be .in action.

The crew, seeking to preserve its unbeaten season in dual com­petition, wi l l meet tough Esorse Boat Club of Detroit in a 2 p.m. race on Lake Maxinkuckee. Ecorse, comprised of oarsman older than high school age, de­feated Culver last year.

Crew Defeats Michigan State Coach LaLrry Bebout's crew

added Michigan State's freshmen to its list of victims in a one­sided race here last Friday. Cul­ver put three boats in the water against, the first-year Spartans, and all three defeated the.Michi­gan State crew easily. Culver's first crew flashed across the fin­ish line far ahead of the visitors and the only test it got was from the Academy's second boat.

The third team got two "Coat lengths between its shell and 'Michigan State to make tho vic­tory a clean sweep. Culver's varsity posted a time o" five minutes, 42 seconds for the mile "tcourse, a. time slightly below what the first beat has turned in for other races.

Baseball Squad Meets Niles For the baseball squad, it,

wi l l be another chance to break the victory column after a dis­mal season of six defeats and in­adequate practice due to bad weather. Niles High School will provide the oposition beginning at 1:30 p.m.

The golf team closed its season last Saturday by losing for the isecond time this season to the (Notre Dame freshman by the identical score of 10-8. The match was played on the Acad­emy course, and medalist honors 'went to Tom LeFovre, of Notre Dame, with a 72.

Sates & .Calhoun j Democrats Keep To Establish On Stealing; Chevrolet Igency : Housh Wins

The most important automobile news to affect Culver in some tinje is that the well known firm of Gates & Calhoun Chevrolet, Inc. of Argos is the Chevrolet new car dealer for this area. •

The prominent owners, Otto Gates and Don Calhoun, have an­nounced plans to establish a new and used car sales lot here along with light service facilities.

Announce Building Program In Argos they will soon erect

a new building to accommodate their increasing number, of new 'customers. The n e w structure will house newer and larger showrooms and service facilities.

When the new Argos and Cul­ver sales and service facilities are completed Gates & Calhoun will have the distinction of being one of the largest nonmetropoli-tan area Chevrolet dealers in In­diana and Southern Michigan.

The highly successful automo­tive company was founded by L. O. Gates in 1948. I t s present ownership took oyer in 1953 and now are looking forward to greater business success than ever before. Since that time the firm has grown to 17 full time employees.

CORN FIELD SAILOR — Op­eration of a 2 0 0-acre Elkhart County farm is a part time job for a man who much of the year is at sea as second engineer of the Sun Oil Company's supertanker, the S.S. Western Sun. The man who combines agriculture and seamanship is Bill Diener. He and his father, Andrew Diener, own a farm six miles south of Nappanee on which they grow corn and soybeans. The son ar­ranges his vacations so he can leave the sea and get back to In­diana to help with Spring plant­ing on the farm. While at sea he studies books on agriculture.

C h a m b e r s Coun ted Ou t In Congress

Many people, notably Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, are of the opinion that the Democrats last November stole the national election in the big cities of the nation, including C h i c a g o , CROOK County, Illinois.

Moreover, hundreds of Hoosiers iare certain that the Governor­ship of Indiana was stolen from the Republicans in Lake County.

Well, anyway, the Democrats kept, their 1,000% batting aver­age intact yesterday by purloin­ing the 5th Indiana Congression­al seat from George O. Cham­bers of Anderson, whose election by 12 votes had been certified by both the outgoing Secretary of State (a Democrat) and his Republican successor.

Any political observer with a soupcon of brains knew that Chambers didn't have a chance with the "loaded" House Elec­tions Subcommittee which took 6 V<i months t o determine that Democrat J. Edward Roush of Huntington had won in a recount by a margin of 9 9 votes among the 314,615 votes cast.

WALTER BRAINEKER WINS a IA R A THON S VV E EPSTA K ES

Walter Brauneker, Route 2, Culver, is this week's winner in the Marathon Vacation Sweep­stakes at Ken's Marathon, Main and Jefferson Streets in Culver.

This week's prize is a Delta Astrolite electric lantern. Prizes in the Vacation Sweepstakes are awarded every Monday by Mara­thon dealers in Culver.

LATEST TITLES OF BOBBS-MERRILL books, many best-sell­ers among them, are on sale at The Citizen office. Drop in and look them over.

OVERDUE — A book entitled "A Short History of International J Affairs, 1920-1924" that was checked out of the Gary Library Aug. 12, 1937, made a long jour­ney before it was finally returned. [ The book was mailed back to the ; library recently from Washington, D . C . Frank L. Shick, assistant di­rector of the library branch of the Health, Education, and Welfare Department, explained in a letter that the book had been found on a wash stand in the men's room of the department's headquarters in Washington. There are no rec­ords to show who took the book from the Gary library 24 years ago.

BRUNDIGE'S A-1 GARDENS VEGETABLE — FLOWER BEDDING — SWEET POTATO and PANSIES.. Also CANNA, GLADIOLUS and DAHLIA BULBS

Al l our plants are g rown from avai lab le hybr id and certified seed planted in fumigated soil to give you healthy, we l l root­ed plants.

First Road North Of Centennial Park,

PLYMOUTH East Vi Mi le On

Goshen Road

A . I Gardens

Plymouth'

Watch Our

Classified Ads

20-3*

BILL BALL'S "EMBERS" FEATURED IN MAGAZINE

The current issue of Indiana Business and Industry, Culver-based monthly magazine, features an article about, the Embers, a new favorite Indianapolis spot for dining and night club enter­tainment of big names. The es­tablishment is owned by William I I . Ball Jr., East Shore Drive summer resident.

Read Today's Classified Ads

JACK ROBINSON HERE It was good to see Jack Robin

son, son of Col. and Mrs. Williar. H. Robinson, 6S6 East Shon Drive, here over the weekend. H> looks fine and is respondin. nicely to his medical treatment at Dayton, Ohio. He is attendin. Wittenberg College at Spring field, Ohio.

OUR STORED SURPLUS o! wheat would make 35 loaves o bread for every person on earth

P E C I A L

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KLINE'S A P P L I « E & TV 102 N. M a i n S t . - C U L V E R

THE APPOINTMENT 0

oun w . . ~ . . w . w « ,

CHEVROLET DEALERS FOR CULVER AND SURROUNDING AREA

NEW & USED CAR LOT AND SERVICE

FACILITIES WILL BE ESTABLISHED IN CULVER OTTO GATES—Owners—DON C A L H O U N

" R e m e m b e r , Fo r A B e t t e r Deal and Qua l i t y Se rv i ce

See Gates & Ca lhoun C h e v r o l e t , I n c . "