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

R9TH Y E A R , N O . 4 C U L V E R , I N D I A N A , W E D N E S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 23, 1963 T E N C E N T S

Boger W . Babson

Babson Discusses Saving" The

Democrat Party T h a n g e s Can Come

Unexpectedly Babson Park, Mass. — I write

this column for two reasons: First, as a comment on the recent election. Second, for its use as a clipping when the history of the Democratic Party is written.

Early Interests In Politics This is my

story. During World War I, T was in Wash­ington as the h e a d of t h e Labor Depart­ment's Infor-m a t i o n and E d u c a t i on Service. I had an entire build­ing there with

— . several assist-^ S t s . Shortly after the war end­

ed, President Wils6n was sud­denly taken i l l ; but I continued friendly connections with the White House and I was used by both parties to get funds from the Appropriations Committee.

Owing to President Wilson's sickness, the popularity of the Republican Party, and the elec­tion of President Harding by a Republican landslide, the Demo­cratic Party gradually disinte­grated and got very few votes. Furthermore, this was when Vice-President Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, who was a person­al friend of mine, became Presi­dent following the sudden death of President Harding.

Payment Of Rent Before I l e f t Washington. I

called upon my old friends of both parties. I found that the Democratic Party had a little room in the Press Building for which they had not paid their rent for three months. A letter of eviction had just been received

at morning demanding $120 cash! It happened that I was the only one of the crowd who could raise the cash to pay the back

-rent. I gladly gave $120 to them. Some time afterward I received

an invitation from Al Smith, the coming Democratic candidate, to attend a dinner to h e l p raise some funds. To my great sur­prise I was introduced by the Chairman as "the man who saved the Democratic Party." Naturally, I was much embarrased. (To look back, this Htory seems incredible.) Al Smith was nominated in 1928. The Republicans, however, won and Herbert Hoover became Pres­ident. The Stock market crash came in 1929 followed by the business panic in 1931 and 1932.

' Then the Democrats were again successful, electing Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1932. He served

**Wi'6e and a fraction terms, and was succeeded by Harry S. Tru­man. Mr. Truman concluded Mr. Roosevelt's fourth term and was

• -later re-elected, followed by 1 Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The Republican Party Today At the present time, certain

elements of the Republican Par­ty feel that the Democrats, who preach the New Frontier and the Welfare State, have come in to stay. The young Republicans feel that their party's old conserva­tive principles are outdated. They are trying to imitate the Demo­crats as led by President Kennedy and his family.

This story of what happened to the Democrats under the Wil­

s o n Administration should be a lesson to both parties. Politics i»re very uncertain. Furthermore,

''..iiich depends now upon the life of such men as our Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Adenauer of West Germany,

^jdeGaulle of France, and especial­ly Khrushchev of Russia and Mao of China.

Price Of Democracy Of course, Democracy and Free­

dom are the goal for which we all are seeking. But my column of November 15, 19 G 2 shows the un­certainty of progress. It is a slow and tedious struggle. It is much

- L m m - e m , , e r t n i „ H j n r W e h a v e h e -

Funeral Services Held Tuesday For Teresa Cleveland

Mrs. Teresa Cleveland, 28; wife of David B. Cleveland of Prairie Village, Kansas, died at 7:45 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, at St. Luke's Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., where she has been a patient for several weeks.

Survivors with her husband, David, are her mother, Mrs. Ar­thur H. Hoffman of Wichita, Kansas: a brother. Arthur G. Hoffman, also of Wichita; and a sister, Mrs. Paul C. Hunner of Naples, Italy. David Cleveland is the son of Mrs. Chester W. Cleve­land and brother of John A. Cleveland, both of Culver.

Services were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 at St. Andrews Episcopal Church. Interment was in Enterprise, Kansas.

Memorials can be made to St. Luke's Hospital Education and Research Foundation.

Harvey Pontes, Lifetime Resident, Dies hi Age 89

Harvey Pontious, 89, died at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, at the Landis Nursing Home in Argos after being ill since Jan. 1, 1963.

Born Sept. 9, 1873, near Argos, Ind., Mr. Pontious was united in marriage on July 21, 1901, to

j Lerena Lockwood, of Argos, who i preceded him in death on May 29, I 1905. On July 19, 1924, Mr. I Pontious married Mrs. Nellie : Scruggs of Culver, who died July j 10, 1955.

Mr. Pontious spent his entire : lifetime in this area.

Survivors include two daugh­ters, Mrs. Ethel Wagoner of Ar­gos, and Mrs. Sylvia Butler of (Culver; two half sisters, Mrs. Orla Robbins and Mrs. Neomia Schaffer, both of Fort Wayne; 14 grandchildren; a n d 27 great­grandchildren.

Rev. Walter S. Chisholm, pas­tor of the Culver Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church which Mr. Ptontious at­tended, officiated at services held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19, at! the Easterday-Bonine Funeral Home. Burial was made in the. Culver Masonic Cemetery.

come so dependent upon interna­tional conditions. T h e airplane for travel, the wireless for com­munications, and now the new space developments, are making even "going to the moon" a mat­ter for businessmen and political leaders to consider.

When someone asks me wheth­er a landing upon the moon could affect business in this country, I reply, "Not if we find nothing of value on the moon. But, if we find quantities of gold, or diamonds, or some new ele­ments, it could result in a great new boom in this country like the 'gold rush' in 1848." When we realize that it once took two months for ships to go from New York "around the Horn" to San Francisco, while the astronauts claim it will only take three or four days to go to the moon, we should be slow to forecast the fu­ture. We are living in a different age. If such sudden overturns in the two great parties could occur when we were influenced only by conditions in the United States, what could happen today when we are a world power, and even seeking the moon? Hence, the moral of today's column is that the Democrats must not be too sure of their recent welfare and Cuban successes, and the Repub­licans must not be discouraged if conservatism is temporally un­popular. Big changes sometimes come suddenly.

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

Scott i sh R i te Choir To Appear Here Tomorrow Night

The choir of the Scottish Rite of the Valley of South Bend, will present a program in the audi­torium of the local Evangelical United Brethren Church tomor­row evening, Thursday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. The all male chorus of 16 men will render a musical program consisting of a variety of numbers. The public is cord­ially invited.

This musical program is a part of the Ladies Night program staged annually by the Marshall County Scottish Rite Club. It is to be preceded by a banquet served to the Scottish Rite mem­bers and guests by the ladies of the E .U.B . Church. The banquet will be served in the church base­ment dining room, at 6:30 p.m. Following the banquet, the mem­bers and guests will adjourn to the more spacious nave of the church upstairs.

Limited only by the capacity to seat all, the Scottish Rite Club cordially invites local friends and music lovers to enjoy a rare musi­cal treat. A. R. McKesson, presi­dent of the Marshall County Scottish Rite Club, is pleased to make this announcement.

F i re Department F ights F i r e s In Sub-Zero Weather

The Culver Fire Department braved sub-zero temperatures last Sunday morning to answer a fire call at the rectory of St. Mary's of the Lake Catholic Church, here in Culver. The alarm was sent in about 11:40 a.m.

The fire, which started in a bed­room and was confined to that room, was discovered by Rev. Jo­seph Lenk. It was believed the fire started from faulty wiring in a lamp. The entire house re­ceived smoke damage and the loss is estimated at $2,500.

The department was called Sat­urday evening about 6 p.m. to the Crystal Coin Laundry on Lake Shore Drive.

A washing machine motor burned up causing damage to the machine. Some smoke damage was done to the laundry.

Dist r i c t Meet ing Attended B y 125 Conservat ionists

The seventh annual meeting of Marshall County Soil and Water Conservation district w a s held Jan. 15 at the St. Michael's Audi­torium, in Plymouth. The meet­ing was preceded by a swiss steak dinner, served to over 125 per­sons.

Leon Leffert, c h a i r m a nt

opened the meeting, following the dinner, by introducing dis­trict personnel, supervisors and their wives. At the business meeting, which followed, the sec­retary's report for 19 62 was made. Comments on the opera­tion of the district during 1962 was made by Adrian Snapp, secre­tary-treasurer. Fred Wolff, of West Township was elected to fill the post of supervisor for three years.

Ross McKee, of Kentland, as the featured speaker, stressed the close tie between a progres­sive agricultural condition and a progressive community. He illus­trated his talk with slides taken in Newton County. Gene Leedy, of Vincennes, District Conserva­tionist of Knox County, described his work, which was illustrated with slides. The pictures shown by both men presented many soil problems facing farmers in Mar­shall County as well as in their own areas.

The closing feature of the pro­gram was a talk and slides shown by Herman Beck, local conserva­tionist, who has served as an ag­ricultural consultant in the mid­dle East, for eight years. He showed some interesting slides of projects and customs in Persia, Syria and Egypt.

I t Pays To Advertise

Plans Initiated For CHS Alumni Banquet June 8

The Culver High School Alum­ni officers met recently at the home of t h e president, Robert Kline, to discuss plans for this year's banquet to be held Satur­day, June 8, at the Community Building.

The following committee chair­men were appointed: decorations, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curtis; food, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wesson; entertainment, Joseph Ander-lohr, Jr . ; nominating, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boswell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Muehlhausen; clean­up, Lance Overmyer.

Members of t h e committees will be announced later.

This year the classes of 1913, 1938, 1953, and 1963 will be honored.

F R I D A Y , JANUARY 2 5 Bob Connor

Bill Ulery Herschel Strang

Mrs. Thomas McNulty Carol Denise Hatten

SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 Larry Linhart

Mabel (Moore) Davis Linda Harness

SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Reba Wagoner Laurel Prosser

Dick Kuhn Linda Lou Reinholt

MONDAY. JANUARY 28 Joe Boetsma Jr.

Jan Shock Jane Shock

E d Torok T U E S D A Y , JANUARY 29

Linda Shock Marian Olson

W E D N E S D A Y , JANUARY 30 Max Geiger

William Edward Pletka George Simmons

T H U R S D A Y , JANUARY 31 L . L . Tousley

Mrs. Robert L . Haig

Mrs. Nola Unruh New Secretary Of School Unit

Board members of the Culver Community School Unit and Trustees of the three townships, North Bend, Aubbeenaubbee, and Union Townships, met in Culver Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, to dis­cuss current business problems of the unit.

The board hired Mrs. Nola Un­ruh, of Culver, as secretary for the board.

Matters which were discussed were: The decision of establishing a kindergarten for North Bend and Aubbeenaubbee Township students was postponed, pending financial arrangements. Neither school had set up funds in their budget for the kindergarten; Payrolls were approved for Aub­beenaubbee Township.

Bus and insurance policies were transferred to the new unit. The building fund of North Bend Township totaling $20,500, was transferred with the board mem­bers voting to re-invest the sum in approved bonds. Bonds in the amount of $15,000 from North Bend were transferred to the new unit.

The decision as to closing of schools because of the weather was left up to the bus drivers' ability to pick up students. Be­cause the drivers have the respon­sibility of their student passen­gers, their decision will be

Youth Sunday To Be Observed January 27

In observance of Youth Sun­day, all the young people of the community, from g r a d e s 9 through 12, are invited by the Culver-Union Township Council of Churches to enjoy a time of singing, inspirational program, recreation, and food, at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon Jan. 27, at the Evangelical U n i t e d Brethren Church, South Main St., Culver.

Rev. Kenneth Hemphill of the First Methodist Church of South Bend, and two or three of his young people will tell of helping with the building of a Christian Mission School in Bolivia, South America, this past summer.

Mrs. Judson Dillon will lead the music and Paul White will accompany on the organ. Lucy Os-born, Dennis Shock, a n d Tom Easterday will participate in the worship service. Mrs. Harold Hoh-man will be in charge of the rec­reational period.

Trus tees Name L ibrary Board Members

The Culver Community School Corporation trustees at their meeting Jan. 9, appointed Mrs. Duane Powers and Donald Parson to serve on the Culver Public L i ­brary Board for the third and

^fourth years respectively accord­ing to C. L . White, president of the board. Both appointees are residents of Culver as required by law.

A citizens delegation from Aub­beenaubbee T o w n s h i p whose spokesman was Eldon Davis, township trustee, requested the board to consider having a kin­dergarten at Leiters Ford dur­ing the coming semester. The matter was referred to Frank Mc-Lane, new superintendent of the school corporation, who indicated that a decision would be forth­coming in 10 days.

The board h a s selected the Amond Building, 110 South Main, in Culver as office for the new school corporation and will oc­cupy this location starting Feb. 1.

George Stevens, attorney for the board, gave a report on the pro­gress of the school corporation. He stated that Eugene Benedict, the school board treasurer, was now in a position to receive funds from the three trustees of the consolidated townships.

The board went on record in commending the Aubbeenaubbee Township High School basketball team and their coach in winning the recent Tippecanoe Valley Bas­ketball Tourney held at Knox. It was hoped that the Aubbee High School students would be able to attend the forthcoming cnltural concert series to be held at Culver Military Academy.

All board members were pres­ent. They are: C. L . White, presi­dent; Judd Stinchcomb. vice-president; E u g e n e Benedict, treasurer; Don Taylor, secretary, and Vernie Bowen. Township Trustees attending were Glenn Overmyer, Union Township; E l ­don Davis, Aubbeenaubbee; Don Taylor, North Bend; and Frank MeLane, who advised the board on policy and procedures.

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

abided by. The transferring of North Bend students from Knox Schools was discussed with no decision made. The possibility of hiring a registered nurse to take care of students' health was also discussed.

Don Davis, president of the Culver-Union Township P.T.A., was also present at the board meeting.

The next meeting of the board will be held Tuesday, Jan. 29, at the Culver School building.

Page 2 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 2:?, !!>(>:;

Robert fft©ssow, 111 !rtar?edl Candidate ¥ m West Point

I Tests lo

Culver Mi l i t a ry Academy w i l l he a center for the administration of the Secondary School Admis­sion Test (SSAT) on Saturday, Pel). 9.

Administered for the Secondary School Admission Test Board by Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J., the SSAT is of­fered three times each school year. Test scores are required by ;-ome 300 private secondary schools, and are considered for admission purposes together wi th I lie student's previous school record, his atti tude toward stud­ies, appropriate recommenda­tions, and his extracurricular i n ­terests.

A " l i u l l e t i n of Informat ion" for candidates is available free from Educational Testing Service. The bulletin contains sample test questions, tells when and where tests w i l l be given, when, where and how to apply, and lists al l schools that require SSAT scores.

The best preparation for the three-hour test, the bulletin indi ­cates, is consistent diligence at .school and conscientious f u l f i l l ­ment of assignments. For guid­ance purposes, the SSAT may also be taken a year before applying for admission.

The SSAT Board is an associa­tion of some 5<j independent schools offering courses at the secondary or high school level. Educational Testing Service de­velops and administers tests for schools. colleges, professional groups and government agencies, and conducts a broad research program in all phases of educa­tional testing.

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

1.07

1.0 f

Robert Rossow, I I I , 20, of Cul­ver Mi l i t a ry Academy, is one of four young men from Indiana's Thi rd Congressional District nom­inated by Congressman John Brademas to compete for admis­sion to the United States M i l i ­tary Academy.

One of the four w i l l be named by West Point authorities to the appointment open to one resident of the Third, District this year. Under law. each Member of Con­gress has a quota of four cadet-ships in the Corps of Cadets.

Rossow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rossow. Jr.; present­ly working in Washington, D.C., where his father is serving wi th the Department of State.

The other nominees are John A. Costello, Stanley J. Kossack. and Richard A. Mart in , all of South Bend.

The four candidates selected by the South Bend Democrat to f i l l the Th i rd District 's vacancy in 'West Point's next freshman class were among 45 applicants seeking admission to the various service academies.

Brademas made the selection on the basis of a special Civi l Service examination administered last fal l . West Point officials w i l l make their selections for the opening through evaluation of academic abil i ty, character and other personal attributes, evi­dence of exceptional capabilities and leadership potential.

XKW EDITION* OK L A K E C O N T O t l ! M A P IS OUT

The Culver Press has printed a new edition of the popular Lake Maxiukuckee contour map, which even shows the location of Vene­tian Village,. Copies are available at The Citizen for onlv 23 cents; 50 cents by mail .

People, Spots In The News

Book advertising matches for sale at The Citizen. New samples.

M E K E 25 Y E A R S made th i s d i f ference! | E A L Capt. Gene B r o w n , , i n c o c k p i t of § p lane he flew w i t h first a i r m a i l l o a d — f 350 pounds—in to W a s h i n g t o n i n 1928,1 salutes m o d e r n DC8 a t | | K ^ , do ( i i c a I t o n o f D u l l e s : A i r p o r t , V;.

' O N T I M E ' — S o u t h e r n Pacific conduc to r J o h n M u l l i n dons new A c c u t r o n wa tch , af ter cer­t i f i ca t i on of Bulova ' s e lec t ron ic t imep iece f o r t r a i n crews b y his r a i l r o a d and 12 others .

G I N A L O L L O B K I G I D A p r o u d l y ho lds Great Si l - l i ­ve r 'Meda l bes towed on $m her b y C i t y of P a r i s « ; (France) . P r e t t y g i r l , eh? mm

P K O G R I D H E R O E S Y . A . T i t t l e ( le f t ) , q u a r t e r b a c k of the N e w Y o r k Giants , and Ronn ie B u l l of the Chicago Bears shown w i t h t r oph i e s as Back and Rookie " O f The Yea r , " respec t ive ly .

In those first few moments after you have had an accident or your home is damaged by (ire, you feel ter r ib ly alone."But you are not alone i f you insured through an independent insur­ance agent. Telephone h i m — day or n ight — and he w i l l be at your side to help you.

He k n o w s I r o i n years of experience what to do when there is an accident or disaster. A n d he w i l l make sure your loss is pa id qu ick ly and fairly, w i t h no red tape. T h e Big Dilierence i n insurance is the cont inuing , personal at tent ion of an independent insurance agent.

As independent insurance agents,, we speciali/c in g iv ing you a l l the benefits of the Big Dilierence. For all-around insurance protection, just give us a call.

For insurance in all its branches, ca l l us.

S t a t e E x c h a n g e

B a n k B u i l d i n g

C U L V E R Phone V ik ing 2-3321

4n

m leal Es inn Opening

A new Real Estate f i rm h is just been formed in Roche3tsr. Clay Smith and Helen and Mcr-ton Downs have opened their new office at 803 East Nin th St., and w i l l be known as Smith a n d Downs, Realtors, There w i l l be a staff of three brokers a n d a salesman, and the office w i l l be manned fu l l time.

Clay Smith is well known in the community and for the past twelve years has owned and oper­ated the Manitou Farm Equip­ment Co., which he has recently sold in order to devote fu l l time to his real estate business.

Morton and Helen Downs re­

turned to their home town about a year and a half ago and have been actively engaged in the real estate business. For the previous ten years the Downs had been engaged in real estate in Culver and South Bend.

Also associated wi th the organ­ization w i l l be the Grand Old Man of Real Estate, Kl ine Blaek-ator, who has been engaged In the real estate business since 1949.

This new f i rm announces they wi l l be actively engaged in all fields of real estate a n d wi l l handle city, lake, farms, com­mercial, and rentals.

Do you enjoy greeting cards and expensive gifts? T h e best •vay to receive them is to have your I) i r t h d a y listed in The '"itlzen's • popular weekly column .lust phone no me and date to V i k i n g 2-3377. '

RU,ItSC«n*w TO T H E r l T I Z K V '

I vilfft speaker

' The Right Reverend John j Craine, bishop of the Episcop Diocese of Indianapolis, w i l l dt liver a guest sermon to cadets Culver Mi l i t a ry Academy on Sui day, Jan. 27.

Bishop Craine w i l l speak 10:30 a.m. chapel services coi ducted by the Rev. Allen F. Bra I I I . Academy chaplain. This w i be the second time Bishop Crain has served as guest minister the Academy.

Bishop Craine is a graduate Kenyon College and Bexley Ha of Oamhier, Ohio. He was gra uated Phi Beta Kappa from Ke yon and returned there to;

ceive his doctorate in 1952. op Craine began his long mini! t ry as a student pastor at S Mark's in Cleveland, and sin that time has served churches Sa»nta Barbara, S a n Franciscc and Oakland, Calif., as well as Seattle. Wash. •

In 1950 he became rector o Christ Church Cathedral in India napolis and has remained in tha city ever since. Three years afte jo in ing Christ Church Cathedra he was elevated to dean, and ill 1957 was named Bishop Coadju­tor of the Diocese of Indianapolis Two years ago Bishop Craine wai appointed to his present position

Bishop Craine has served or the Diocesan councils in Cali­fornia. Olympia, and Indianap­olis, as chairman of the depart­ments of Promotion, Youth, St* cial Relations. Christian Educa­tion and Missions: and as editor of the diocesan magazine.-; Pacific Churchman." and "Th Church Mi l i t an t . " He has supple mented his many church activ ties wi th many more of a civt nature in each of the communi ties he has served.

Educationally. Bishop Crain is a member of the board oj trustees of Kenyon College. th| board of the Indiana School o Religion, and chairman of th« National Advisory Committee o College Work.

lospital Notes Maj. Gen. Delmar T. Snivey,

superintendent of Culver Mili tary Academy, underwent major sur­gery at Memorial Hospital in South Bend on Wednesday, Jan. 1&. He is reported getting along satisfactorily. His room number if 302. 1

# * * John Kowatch underwent sur

gery yesterday at the Vet'^g Hospital in Bay Pines. Fin. IH address is Ward 45 S. Building 1. The Kowatches a r e forme Culver residents who now live sj Pjort Charlotte, Fla.

* * * Hugh Harper is also a patient

at the Veterans Hospital in Bay Pines, Fla. Mr. Harper is recup­erating s'.'ccessfully from rrcant surgery. The Harpers are Culver residents who are spending the winter at Dunodln. Fla.

The ads tel l us we aren't really up to date unless we have a se­cond car, a second TV. a second vacuum cleoiier. . even a second house. And obviously we're going to need a second mortgage, too.

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T h e C i t i z e n — V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 7 7 I)K.\I)I>I\K: 1 l \M. Tuesday of Each Week

Music and Art Group Of Culver City Club Meets W i t h Mrs. Raymond Kline

Mrs. Raymond Kline opened her home Thursday afternoon, Jan. 17, for the regular meeting of the Music and Ar t group of Culver City Club.

Mrs. Evert Hoesel, chairman, ^greeted the members and guests and read an inspirational thought alter which she introduced Mrs.

_ i to l lace Helber, chairman of the program committee for the after­noon.

She had arranged a most in ­teresting program on "Local

- . A r t , " and introduced Mrs. Robert Matson who delightfully enter­tained the group with a talk and il lustration of the art of papier-mache.

The works of many other local artists were also on display and included water color paintings by Mrs. Melville K. Short, Patrick Hodgkin, Mrs. M. L. Curry, Miss Mary Curry, Mrs. E. D. Powers, Mrs. Wallace Helber, and Mrs. Wilbev Taylor. Mrs. Taylor also displayed a charcoal drawing as well as some of her lettering.

Oil paintings displayed were by Mr. Hodgkin, Mrs. Glenn Cool-

^jJian, Mrs. Warner Will iams, and Mrs. Betty Zechiel. A Hitchcock chair, stenciling as well as paint-

on t in and glass and pencil drawings done by Mrs. Marshall Brown were shown.

Also exhibited were several pieces of fine needle work done

~by Mrs. Clark Ferrier and jewel­ry of cut and polished stones by J. T. Stinchcomb. Other articles on display were i l luminat ing and lettering done by Mrs. Warner Will iams, stationery designed by Miss Patty Ogden a n d Mosaic craft work by Mrs. Clarence Clarno.

Following the program tea was served with Mrs. Hoesel and Mrs. Helber presiding at the tea table which was centered with pink carnations and pink candles. As­sisting Mrs. Kline were Mrs. Troy Babcock, Mrs. Glenn Coolman, Mrs. Wil l iam Easterday and Mrs. C. L Haney.

5-5-5 Crescent Group Of Grace Church Met Wednesday

The Crescent Group of Grace Church met in the social rooms of J,he parsonage on Wednesday

••Waning, Jan. 16. The meeting was opened wi th

a New Year's poem by Mrs. Peter Onesti, president, followed by

—group reading of Luke 22:22-31. Roll call was answered by 18 members and "Happy Bir thday" was sung to Mrs. Emma Swigart. The meeting was closed wi th prayer.

The group enjoyed a f i lm en­ti t led, "The Bear Country." Re­freshments were served during the social hour by the hostesses, Mrs. Peter Onesti, Mrs. E. E. Zechiel, and Mrs. Emma Swigart. The mystery package was drawn

by Mrs. Lester Brown.

Airs. R. Osborn Hostess To Literature Group Of Culver City Club

Members of the Literature group of the Culver City Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Osborn. As­sisting hostesses were Mrs. Ro­bert Zechiel. Mrs. E. E. Zechiel, and Mrs. Wi l l i am Kose.

Mrs. C. L. Shively, chairman, opened the meeting and Mrs. Kose r e a d an inspirational thought from Readers' Digest.

Miss Bess Easterday entertain­ed the group with a most inter­esting review of the book. "The Owl's Roost," by Helga Sandburg.

Refreshments were served by -the hostesses during the social hour to 21 members and guests present.

Mrs. Herman Siems j Hostess To Trinity ; Church Women's Guild

The January meeting of the Women's Guild of Tr in i ty Luther­an Church was held Monday even­ing at the home of Mrs. Herman Siems wi th Mrs. Hugo Anderson, president, presiding.

The meeting was opened with the reading of Psalm 100. and prayer, by Pastor Mueller.

The program for the evening "Love Through Hands That Serve" was given by Mrs. Ora Overmyer. Closing devotions -Thoughts on The Lord's Prayer — were by Mrs. .Edward Schultz.

A social hour followed wi th de­licious refreshments served by the hostess.

V. F . W. Auxiliary Meeting Held Monday

The V.F.W. Ladies Auxi l iary met on Monday evening at the Post Home, wi th Mrs. C. Ar t Bennett, president, conducting the meeting.

The Auxi l ia ry voted to present a gift to the newly formed Rol­l ing Prairie auxiliary.

I t was announced t h a t the Thi rd District meeting w i l l be held in LaPorte on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2 p.m.

Following the meeting, freshments were served by Clyde Hickman and Mrs. Kersey.

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Entertains S.K. Club Mrs. Robert Riewoldt enter­

tained in her home Friday even­ing for the members of the S.K. Club. Following the d e s s e r t course bridge was enjoyed at two tables. Prizes were won by Miss Verda Romig, Miss Bess Easter­day, and Miss Thelma Smith.

•Junior Woman's Club To Meet With Mrs. Charles Kdgin^lon

The next meeting of the Max-inkuckee Federated Junior Wo­man's Club w i l l convene at 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 28, at the new home of Mrs. Charles Edging ton.

Rev. Ronald Will iams, pastor of the Culver Methodist Church, w i l l speak and show slides on Ja­maica and Tahi t i .

Mrs. James Bonine is chairman and serving as co-hostesses w i l l be Mrs. Robert McKinnis and Mrs. Edward Schultz.

8-S-s O.K.S. Auxiliary Meets With Mrs. Ernest Carter

Members of the Order of East­ern Star Auxi l iary met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest W. Carter. Assisting host­esses were Mrs. Hattie Krueger and Mrs. John Bigley.

Mrs. Raymond Mania, presi­dent, opened the meeting wi th a poem entitled, "Only The Lovely Things," and conducted the busi­ness.

A dessert course was served to j the 17 members present, follow­ing which flinch and bridge were enjoyed dur ing the social hour. ! Mrs. Chauncey Lennen received the flinch prize and the mystery! package, a n d the bridge prize ! went to Mrs. Edna Reed.

The Culver Citi/.cn — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 2;5, !!)(>:{ — Page

Karen DeWitt Initiated Into Culver Order Of Rainbow For Girls

Miss Karen DeWit t was in i t ia t ­ed into the Culver Order of Rain­bow For Girls on Monday even­ing in the Masonic Hal l .

Charlene Lucas headed the meeting and Cheryl Dil lon gave the Rose Lecture. Two majori ty recipients were Margo Overmyer Reed and Sharon Lindval l Wi t t .

A reception in honor of Lana Berger, grand ambassador of good w i l l , was held. There was a beautiful escort given in h e r honor.

Diane Davis. Jeanne Adams, Carolyn Snyder. Lucy Osborn, Carol Overmyer, and Martha Mc­All is ter gave the entertainment. Carol Overmyer sang "Only A Rose." Mrs. Roger Thews sang "Bless This House." There was a formal closing.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Katie Saft and the commit­tee composed of Bonnie Saft, Car­olyn Saft, and Marleen Morrison.

Culver Relx'kahs Reschedule Installation For February 12

Fifteen members of Culver Re-bekah Lodge met Tuesday even­ing. Jan. '12. in the Lions Den for their regular meeting and in ­stallation, which was not held because Mrs. Mildred Johnson of Leiters Ford and the install ing staff could not be present due to weather conditions. Installation w i l l be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 12.

After the regular business ses­sion, lodge closed and refresh­

ments of salad, sandwiches, and coffee were served. Mrs. I rv in Overmyer of the Burr Oak Lodge was a guest.

§-§-§

6irl Scout l e w liy Kathy Tasch, Scribe

Gir l Scout Troop 52 had their meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Zechiel. We worked on our puppets and decided wha! the show would be about. Miss Friesen of the Culver Township Art. Department helped us in making them. The closing was conducted and "Taps'" was sung

Cifb Scent News H E Y MOM AND DA I ) !

How about coininb to Cub Scout. Pack 290's meeting this month???

It w i l l ne Wednesday, .Ian. JO, at 7 p.m., at the Culver Methodist Church, fit you do come, you wi l l help your son's Den win the A t ­tendance Award.

Bring the whole family, they all count.

There w i l l be no separate meet­ing for the parents. Everyone w i l l have a lot of fun: skits, games, songs and "The Big Race."

Come on, folks! H E L P T H E PACK GO!!!

Do you enjoy greeting cards and expensive gifts? T h e best way to receive them is to navo your b i r t h d a y listed in The Citizen's popular weekly column. Just phone r>a<me and date to V i k i n g 2-3377.

F ine Grocer ies and Meats At Low Pr i ces

109 S. M A I N S T .

C U L V E R

L O C K E R P L A N T

P H O N E V I 2-2071

owdered Sygar 1-lb. boxes

Hunt's

Tomato Sause

Birdseye

Green Peas

2 pkgs, 39*

Kl ine ' s Appl iances

C L L V E K — V I 2-2861

tfn

a .

Gold Meda l

Flour

5 i s . 49c

14 - o i . btl.

Heinz CATSUP 2 for 45c Koter Pok

Northern NAPKINS pkg. of 60

Sturgeon Bay

APPLESJLIIC 3 0 3 cans

2 ciiis 25c L A M B ! I A M B !

S w i f t P remium

W O R L D - a p a r t

Y o u a r e a s s u r e d o f s e r e n e q u i e t

a n d c a l m , u n d i s t u r b e d b y o u t ­

s i d e n o i s e o r u n s e e m l y w a r m t h

m t h e e n c l o s e d " w o r l d a p a r t " o f '

o u r f u n e r a l h o m e w h e r e e v e r y

f a c i l i t y h a s b e e n p r o v i d e d f o r

y o u r c o m f o r t .

Wan G I L D E R P ' " " " V l - 2 - J 0 2 0 CULVER. IND.

Lamb Loin

RIB CHOPS . . lb. 78c L a m b

SK&3LBER1 CHOPS lb. 49c Breast

B S I E i 9 • • * « Ski i s . 1 8c

Lemb

SKG3L BE itOASl * lb. 33c Oscar SVisyer 3-ib. s ize

Eek r i ch Smoked

S t a r k St Wetzel 1

Eek r i ch German Save 10c . . . . . . 13-oz. Club

uressoi

Pa«p 4 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 23,

- V U L V t - n t ^ FOR THE WEEK Monday, January 128—

7:00 p.m.-—Boy Scouts w i l l meet at the Methodist Church. S:00 p.m.—Junior Woman's Club w i l l meet in the new home of

Mrs. Charles Edgington. Friday, February 1 —

12:30 p.m.—Home Demonstration Club w i l l meet w i th Mrs. l i a r -old Baker, 4 3 6 Liber ty Street.

BitAA, Oak By Mrs. Floyd Carrothers

Phone Viking 2-2028 The E.U.B. Circle held its reg­

ular monthly party Jan. 18, in the Annex wi th 12 members and one guest, Mrs. Shelton Kaiser, present. The meeting was opened by a l l repeating the Circle Pray­er. After the Circle Bong, "Sun­shine in my Soul," was sung, Mrs. Chester Davis gave devotions reading John 4:7-17. Bol l call was answered by, " A habit I want to break." The birthday of Mrs. Nenl Shock and the anniversary of Mrs. Ora Overmyer were ob­served. Mrs. Roy Overmyer re­ceived the mystery package and the door prize. The guest prize was presented to Mrs. Kaiser. Officers elected were Mrs. Paul­ine Siems, president; Mrs. Grace 0 r u m, vice-president; M r s. Agusta Overmyer, secretary; Mrs. Helen Cramer, assistant secre­tary; Mrs. Luci l le Ulery, treas­urer; and Mrs. Inez Humbert, assistant treasurer. Get well cards were signed for Mrs. Ber­tha Jones, Mrs. Gladys Prosser, and Eugene Jones. Prayer was given by Mrs. Helen Cramer and Mrs. Kaiser read a very interest­ing book on the 23rd Psalm, wri t ten by Charles Al len . Lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Pauline Siems and Mrs. Cloie Carrothers.

Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, M i l ­dred and Jim, and Mrs. Bertha Jones, were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and Janette, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Debbie, Karon, Gregg and Brent, and Mrs. B i l l Thrash­er and B i l l Jr., al l of South Bend.

Miss Hazel Jones of South Bend visited her mother, Mrs. Bertha Jones, over the weekend.

The E.U.B. Ladies A id w i l l meet al l day Thursday, Jan. 24, w i th Mrs. Paul Ulery.

Rev. Warren Sorenson is at­tending the Ministerial Confer­

ence for the Church of God at The Misses Mary Edle and Mr. a n d Mrs. Bob McFarland,

Mrs. Chester W. Cleveland, and Mr . and Mrs. John A. Cleveland left Monday morning for Prairie Village, Kansas, to attend funer­al services on Tuesday for Mrs. David B. Cleveland who died Sun­day morning at St. Luke's Hos­pi ta l in Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. John Matiya and family returned to her home at Mark-ham, 111., Friday, after a week's visi t w i th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thu r Prosser, Laurel , Rus­sell and Velda.

4-H Members Can Ente r F i re Sa fety Pro ject

Awards total ing over $500, plus a free t r ip to beautiful Portland, Oregon, this year are possible to 4-H members in the Culver area by participating in the 4-H Na­tional Youth Fire Safety Project.

By participating in the con­test, which involves actual in ­spection of several farms or su­burban dwellings to discover and achieve correction of fire hazards, 4-H members enrolled in the pro­ject find themselves performing not only a valuable service for their neighbors and the commun­i ty but obtaining knowledge of fire safety as well . A scrapbook and essay are also included in the work.

The 4-H members interested in participating in this project may wri te to the Mutual Insurance Companies Association of I n d i ­ana, 2105 N. Meridian, Indianap­olis, the county extension office, 4-H leaders or the 4-H Club De­partment at Purdue University. Entry materials are supplied free of charge.

Bondted M e m b e r Florists T e l e g r a p h De l ive ry

W e W i r e Flowers Anywhere

F e l k e F l o r i s t P L Y M O U T H

W e Deliver — Telephone 9 3 6 - 3 1 6 5

Oregon, 111., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFar­

land, Mike, and Randy were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick and family at Anderson.

Marion Schipplock of South Bend were Friday night and Saturday guests of their mother, Mrs. Marie Schipplock.

Monday evening dinner guests

Mike and Randy, and Mrs. L u l u Aley of Bur r Oak.

•Mrs. Margaret McDonald and" Sharon visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Staten and

of Mrs. Marie Schipplock were in Chicago.

SHOP A ' P - S A V I PIAID STAMPS ... FOR COST-FREE GIFTS! ALSO PICK...

Jonathan Apples 4 Z ' m< Mel-O-Bit

Slice' • heei 12-oz..pkg.39c

F R E S H , C R U N C H Y

P o t a t o C h i p s Twin Pack—Reg . 65c

Ansel Food Cake Iona Brand Unpeeled Halves

Apricots

Jane Parker

Reg.49c Each

29-oz. tins

3 tins $1.00 0-oz. tins

can I I I

Sultana Flakes 6-oz. tins

2 tins 45< Sultana Brand quart f§|fi^ Q

Reg.49c btl.

Butehess Steaks OseaH ?eren Fillets

ticks i

pkg. of 4

Cap'n John's

Southern Delight

Biscuits Excell Brand

lb. $3$ 1 0-oz. pkg j .

pkgs. SI .00

lixed lots 14- In'

AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . . . SINCE I85»

THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 TACIFIC TEA COMPANY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 26th. 1963

500 EXTRA Plaid Stamps when you p u r c h a s e all coupon items below.

' MB;: M i l at

VALUABLE 2 r c o u p o n m

I A A EXTRA £j 111 ?'AI0 H ' v STAMPS fci

£3 Wirt T»e Purchase Of . . . % m WHITE HOUSE

INSTANT 12-qt 1% DRY MILK size

Coupon Exp Jan. 26. 1963 Limit One Per Customer jg|

I I M <••«"•' IM • B S ! mm I • HM fe I BU i AS i m ••

WORTH

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COUPON EXTRA PLAID

STAMPS Wirt The Purchase Of . . . ANN PAGE RED RASPBERRY

S l 2"0 Z , lMc

jgj Preserves jar W Coupon Exp. Jan. 26, 196]

Limit One Per Customer Si |

wm 1

WORTH

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'VALUABLE COUPON

HXTRA | PLAID

STAMPS Wirt Tne Purchase Of . . . A&P MANDARIN ORANGE

Gelatin i% lb. gg Salad L ctrt.

Coupon Exp. Jan. 26, 1963 Limit One Per Customer

M B

m

1 mmmmwrnm

VALUABLE 1 v-» COUPON •

n..-,, EXTRA 3 I PLAID K ? STAMPS M

With The Purchase Of . . . | | JANE PAP.KES

Iced Jeily pkg. c gg D0NUTS of 8

WORTH

Coupon Exp. Jan. 26, 1961 Limit One Per Customer I I

•"H;;3gr mm • II • I S :

1 :;

I I n

VALUABLE 3 COUPON

U STAMPS Wirt Tne Purcncse Of . . . CAP'N JOHN'S Ocean Perch j . | f j , A « j g FILLETS pkg. U « Coupon Exp Jan. 26, 1963 §ij

Limit One Per Customer mt n

. p s . : i s : : ^ , s i i i g 3 ; |

VALUABLE 1 M COUPON •

5m. EXTRA ha

With The Purchase Of . . . •

BAYER btl. 7«|c Is ASPIRIN cf (00 t W ?' Coupon Exp Jan. 26. 1963 c l

Limit One Per Customer I I

KB I M S

VALUABLE COUPON

EXTRA PLAID

tmimu VALUABLE 4

COUPON EXTRA PLAID

STAMPS . Wirt The Purchase Of . . .

W SUPER-RIGHT ALL MEAT IT , m s b i n i o . * (.si, *0%~ M*m Jonathan 4-lb.

F A E X T R A i ' l S WORTH 511 m WORTH W W/7h The Purchase Of , . . gg I "*

50 Skinless I - lb. FRANKS pkg.

S3 Coupon Exp. Jan. 26. 1963 Hi I 3 Coupon Exp Jan. 26. 1963

APPLES 49° I-

K M H i i a n s , ; m i *^

VALUABLE 1 COUPON

EXTRA

II STA^S With The Purchase Of . . . 14c OFF LABEL)

14-01. ±; Listerine btl. MS REG. B»e

i f 1

T h r e e W i n n e r s :::>::::':*-;:'::: «rr;:v

tions. Purdue University has pub­lished a new extension circular "How to Frame a Picture." The circular suggests types of pic­tures and describes the various frames available. I t gives tips for selecting appropriate mats and provides easy to follow steps in the framing process.

Indiana residents may obtain a free copy of "How to Frame a Picture," EC-423, from county

I extension offices or the Agr icu l -I tu ra l Publications Office. AES j Bui lding, Purdue University, La­

fayette, Ind . Be sure to include both the name and number of

the publication in your request.

Give a l l of your wooden furn i ­ture an inspection now, one room at a time, suggest home furnish­ings specialists at Purdue Uni­

versity. To solve most minor stain problems, remove the ac­cumulated wax and start w i th fresh waxing.

Subscribe To The Citizen

Gregory Peck and Harper Lee, Pulitzer Prize winner, shown With plaque awarded in New York to Popular, Library's edition of her novel, "To K i l l A Mockingbird," designated as 1962 Paper­back of the Year. Mr. Peck, just named "the most popular actor of the year" by the Theatre Owners of America, portrays the lead role of Atticus in the f i lm version of Miss Lee's book. Pop­ular Library's paperback sold more than three million copies dur­ing the past year.

HOW TO FRAME A PICTURE Choosing an appropriate frame

for your gift picture often pre­

sents a problem. What type and color of frame should you choose? Should you use a mat?

Gibson Greeting Cards Fannie M a y C a n d y

Record A lbums (Stereo and Monaural )

C a m e r a s - Photo Supplies Sealtest Ice C r e a m

Magaz ines & Newspapers

C u l v e r News

Agency 108 S. M a i n St.

t fn

T h e r e A r e S t i l l M a n y G o o d

JANUARY SALE SIS

R e m e m b e r — Y o u r d o l l a r b u y s m o r e a t t h e

'ORE W E DELIVER Phone 892-5235 W E DEL IVER

F S U I T I N G S

Reg. $1.98 N O W $1 .39

"Galey" & "Lords"

S H A G B A R K S Reg. $T.79 N O W $1 .19

P r i n t e d T a f f e t a s & C r e p e s

Reg. $1.19 yd. N O W 89c

C o r d u r o y s & B e t t e r C o t t o n s

Reg, 98c N O W 79c

O N E L O T O F

O d d s & E n d s a n d

S h o r t L e n g t h s

19c yd.

(Limited Quantities)

5 c Y d , O f f O n A l l

S o l d W i t h S a l e

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G o o d s

R EADY-TO-WEA P SftLl E CONTII IUES

A R G O S , I N D I A N A

S I N C E 1883 4n

A Living Memorial contributions for Research to

perpetuate the memory of an

associate, relative, or friend! MAIL GIFTS TO

INDIANA HEART FOUNDATION 615 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis

Memorial Gifts Gratefully Acknowledged Through the Generosity of

T H E S T A T E E X C H A N G E B A N K A community service project of the

Indiana Federation of lJuslness and Professional Women tfn

Gafes&Calhoun e#Evr'sr«£Buv.

YOU CAN S-TR-£-TOH~ VQlt% AUTOMOBILE DOLLAR. WHEN YOUMAK€ A TRADE wim-

Gates Si Calhoun

Driving dollars go further when the car is from •GATES & C A L H O U N ! Test-drive the new C H E V R O L E T or an O K used car . . . today!

1962 C H E V Y I I : 2-dr. Nova convertible, 6 cyl . Like new $2195

1962 C O R V A I R : " 7 0 0 " coupe, 3-speed trans.,

one owner l $1895

1959 C H E V R O L E T : 2-dr. Biscayne, 6 cyl . , stick $ 995

1958 C H E V R O L E T : 2-dr^ Impala sport coupe fully equipped .1 $1095

1957 C H E V R O L E T : 4-dr. BelAir sedan, V-8, powerglide $ 895

1956 FORD: 4-dr. station wagon, V-8, std. trans. $ 295

1957 OLDS : 2-dr. Super " 8 8 " hdtp., full power $ 895

1959 B U I C K : 4-dr. Electra hdtp., fully equipped $1595

1962 OLDS : " 8 8 " sport coupe, full power. Like new $ A V E

1960 S T U D E B A K E R : 2-dr. wagon, V-8, std. trans., new paint $1295

1960 R A M B L E R : 4-dr. wagon, 6 cyl . , std. trans. Sharp! $1495

T R U C K S

1960 FORD: y2-ton pickup $1295

1959 FORD: 1 2-ton pickup $1295

1953 FORD: l/2-ton pickup $ 295

1948 C H E V R O L E T : 3/4-ton pickup $ 395

1948 C H E V R O L E T : i/2-ton pickup $ 195

1950 C H E V R O L E T : 1/2-ton pickup $ 295

G a t e s 8<Calhoun Chevrolet

CHEVROLET ARGOS, I N D . U.S.31 N.

TEL - Q9Z-SI36 CULVER.IND.W.JEFFERSONST. . T£L: VJ 2.-3 OOO

i nciiaiia .Ian.

l e w s Itfetas A'beut

Our Aoadsmy

tors (Called from the January

Issue of the CM.A Messenger) Hose Ann Master is helping out

in the Capital Gifts Department . . Jim Kurz went home over

the holidays . . . Gene Bridegroom spent the Christmas Holiday with her daughter at Muncie.

Eva and Glenn Doll spent the Christmas holidays in Columbus, Ohio, wi th Mr. and Mrs. Larry Poling and Tim. Eva stayed an extra week to care for her daugh­ter after she had surgery . . . Margaret and Lester Kimmel and Judy spent Christmas day wi th Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stokes and Mrs. Charles Overmyer of Mish-awaka along wi th Russell and Esther Overmyer and Kay . . . Marguerite White spent the Christmas holidays taking cars of her daughter, Lucil le, who un­derwent surgery Dec. 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Starr "pent the weekend in Grand Rap­ids. Mich., wi th son, Ernest, and family . . . Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Jones and children, Phil ip and Cheryl of Gaithers'burg, Md., spent the holiday wi th her par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Starr . . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riddle are the proud grandparents of an eight-pound-boy, Vernon Richard, born to their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Peterson, and Mr. Peter­son, of Monterey, on Dec. 28.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins spent Christmas wi th their daugh­ter and family, Mr. a n d Mrs. Eugene Jefferies and family, at Argos . . . Mi's. Sylvia Butler en­tertained her family at a turkey supper and Christmas exchange Christmas Eve. . . Guests over the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ford Wooldridge and son. J im, were their daughter, Mrs. Wi lma Pilton, and family of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Ronald Wooldridge of Bothell , Wash. A l l took Christ­mas dinner at the Richard Wool-dride home at Fort Wayne. I t was the first time in 12 years that al l were together.

Mrs. Forrest Goble and her family spent the Christmas week end in Hammond wi th relatives and the New Year's weekend in Council Rluffs, Iowa . . . Mrs. Wi l l i am Wagoner had daughter, Harriet , and her family home for Christmas as well as her son Carl, who was on leave from Ft. Riley, where he is stationed. She and Miss Abair spent the day wi th Harriet and her family in Chi­cago the fol lowing week.

Reverly Thomas and Margaret. E i k m a n vacationed the week be­tween Christmas and New Year's.

We, of the ROTC Department, are glad to welcome a new mem­ber and his family to the uni t i Specialist-!) Otis K. Watkina, his wife Frances and their 15-month old son, Otis I I . Sp-5 Watkins w i l l be in the ROTC Motor Pool working under M/Sgt. Massa as a vehicle mechanic.

I i . The. Alumni , Otitic* • Christina's party was held Friday afternoon, Dec. 21, Gifts were exchanged and refreshments served. The fol­lowing guests were present for refreshments, which made i t an even more pleasant affair: Edith Banks, Betty Brown, Harr ie t Kief-er, Mary Landis, Esther Rein-hold, Thelma Smith, Verda Ro-mig. Dean Benson, J im Kurz and Myra and Russ Oliver . . . Judy Rein hold and Kathy Kl ine were the committee in charge of the party.

Mr. and Mrs. W. I I . Schutte, daughter, Marybeth, and son, Bruce Tabbort, spent a few days at Christmas wi th their daugh­ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kent. Ki rby and family in Alma, Mich. Bruce, a student at Okla­homa University, arrived home Dec. 21 for the holidays and re­turned Dec. 29. He was one of I f i undergraduate students in­itiated into Delta Sigma Pi. an honorary business fraternity . . . Mr. and Mrs. Roth Cline" spent Christmas wi th their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Phillips and Rebecca in South Bend . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mart in had a family dinner Sun­day. Dec. 30.

Eight of the 10 children of Mr. and Mrs. Erv in Holcomb were home on Christmas Day. W i t h them came 10 grandchildren. La­ter, Mrs. Holcomb made a t r ip to Medaryville to visit other rela­tives . . . Mrs. Collie Hoffmeister spent the holidays in Florida wi th Mr. and Mrs. James Talley . . . Southern I l l inois claimed Mrs. Mary Cox, who spent the vacation seeing many relatives and friends in that vicini ty . . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Napier traveled to Detroit, to see relatives.

A beautiful Open House was held Dec. 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott, at which time Mrs. Scott, the former Mrs. Ruth Bundy, was able to meet many of her n e w friends and neighbors.

Wedding Bells have rung tor hoth Fred and James Riley, Miss Mary Louise Dorsey became the bride of James Riley on Dec. 21 in South Bend, and Miss Wil la Mae Ivory became the bride of Fred Riley on Dec. 21 in South Bend.

The Dining Hal l welcomes both Mrs. Mary Crossgrove and Mr. James Rainey, who transferred from the Culver Inn.

Mrs. Alfred (Belva) Large re­ceived word that her son. Second Lt . Richard L. Large, arrived safely in Korea.

Ell is a n d Ferr iol Licht and family were guests of John and EJlsle Wagner on Christmas Day . . . Shirley Melander's parents,

1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renollet, and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Renollet, and Terry

; W i r t h from Frazee, Minn, , spent a few idays visi t ing wi th Wil l i s and Shirley . . . Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutz and son Jens, and Mr. and Mrs. Jens Yde of Chicago

j visited recently wi th Ell is and Ferr io l Licht and family. Don is now stationed wi th the Navy in Chicago at Randolph Street on the lake. They al l spent the Sun-

I v,r-

Mere 1km Obi© Sav ings Plan Come in a n d t a l k i t over . . . y o u can save e i the r s m a l l sums here, or invest in un i t s o f $ 1 0 0 — b u t e i ther way, you ea rn more , here!

C U R R E N T R A T E 3 a / 2 %

Marsha l l County l u l l i n g & Lean -~ Associat ion —

2 0 1 N . M I C H I G A N ST. P L Y M O U T H 1). L . McKESSOW Secretary

411

day before Christmas wi th Floyd and Zelta Deck in South Bend.

We welcome to the accounting d e p a r t pi e n t Mrs. Wi l l i am (Jeanne) Anderson who was re-; cently employed as secretary to Col. Zieg . . . Mary Master, who is presently on vacation, but up in returning w i l l b e M r. Teach's secretary.

A Christmas luncheon and gift exchange was enjoyed by the Ac-; counting Dept., n.iblie Relations Dept., Capital 'Gifts, Sara Rie-woldt from the Library, Blanche Mishler, and Mrs. Glaze from the Service Dept.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gelbaugh and family had their Christmas dinner w i th Mrs. Gelbaugh's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wal ­ters, in Rochester . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mott's daughter, Barbara, spent Christmas wi th them . . . Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mora's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe, spent Christmas wi th them.

Livening up the Clarno resi­dence over Christmas were Ted's and Frieda's son, John, and his wife, Pat, wi th their three girls, from Vacaville. Calif. T h e y stopped through for the big day as they were en route to Maxwell A F B for Squadron Offic?r's School for 14 weeks, after which they ' l l re turn t o Travis AFB. Pat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro­bert Beldin of Freeporl, 111., added to the .jollity . . . Coming from Columbus. Ohio, Mrs. I I . H .

Fisher arrived for Christmas wi th her daujhU?r,_Ma_rgaret_ ZlfS^.apd afp- . . . A pleasant family-type Christmas was enjoyed by Walt and Edi th Strait wi th Rick and Jan, Larry and Lucy, and Walt 's mother, Mrs. Robert F, Strait, of Evart. Mich., here. The boys and their wives returned to their homes r ight after Christmas, arid on New Year's Wal t and Edith drove his mother home . . . F u l l Corporal Rusty Oliver spent the j Christmas holidays wi th Myra and Russ before returning to the Marine Ai r Facil i ty at Jackson­vil le . N . C . while from Cincin­nati came Helen and Dick Malloy to help brighten Barbara and Ken Hesgard's holidays. Joining them, and being shared by the Olivers, were Bruce and Karen Oliver and baby . . . Winnie Brown re­newed acquaintance wi th a far­mer classmate at Forsythe Dental School in Boston when Mr. and Mrs. El lsworth Smith from L ' in -sing spent the weekend w i t h the Browns . . . Mrs. Maurice Lev. Phyllis Hartman's aunt from Chi­cago, and her children, Peter and Bonita. spent two days w i t h Phyllis and Bob over Christmas. After Christmas the H a r t m a m took off for more pheasant hunt­ing in Michigan, and had even better luck than at Thanksgivin r. . . . Mary and John Edgell were pleased to have Mary Esther and John Piatt here for Christina-. They are now back at Texas A. &

M.. where John is finishing his sejii.oj jeaj-„._.„._What.ejC£itojii,ent in the Chan Mitzell household the first week in January when Chan's brother, actor Cameron Mitchel l , came through from Rome. I taly, where he has been making movies! W i t h him were his wife, Lissa, and their 20» month old baby. After a day and and half visit Chan drove Lissg and the baby to Detroit to parents' while Cameron contin­ued to the West Coast on business . . . Ruth Gollnick's sister Nona. Howe, husband Dave and daugh­ter Kathy from Milwaukee were here for the vacation fesivities . . . Myrna Lo Re's mother, Mrs. S. J. Cupps. of Tampa, spent a week wi th Myrna and Jesse after New Year's . . . A telephone at­tempt from far-away Viet Nam and L t . Bob Blair provided pre-Christmas excitement for Sunny and Russ Blair . Unfortunately, the phone call could not be com­pleted, though several attempts were made, because of a bad con* nection between Nha Trang and Saigon. Bob is stationed outside the village of Phone Thien.ry'"-desert countrv. wi th a Special Forces Team. The group, two of­ficers and 10 enlisted men, t ra in 300 Viet Namese every three

weeks. Jan and

to Detroit Allen Bray drove up where Allen had ro­

mantic duties — he officiated at (Continued on Page 11)

YoiM make the wisest choice

no matter which Chevrolet you choose!

These four different cars are a l ike i n one i m p o r t a n t w a y . Each is a p r o d u c t of C h e v r o l e t D i v i s i o n of General M o t o r s . So each w i l l g ive y o u more performance, beau ty , c o m f o r t and good news a t t rade-i n . B u t each is t a i lo red to a cer ta in k i n d of buyer . O u r b i g Chevro l e t h a s t h e J e t - s m o o t h r i d e , l u x u r y a n d s t y l i n g y o u ' d

expect on ly i n cost ly cars. C h e v y I I fea­tures pa rkab le size, p e r k y performance and o u t s t a n d i n g fuel economy. C o r v a i r gives y o u rear engine m a n e u v e r a b i l i t y and sports car f la i r . T h e new C o r v e t t e S t i n g R a y can best be described as

d r a m a t i c . W i t h a choice of 33 models, there's one C h e v r o l e t t h a t w i l l su i t y o u best.

Keeps Going Great

Shown (top to bottom), '63 Chevy I I Nova U00 Station Wagon, Chevrolet lmpala Sport Sedan, Corvette Sting Ray Sport Coupe and Corvair Monza Club Coupe

See four entirely different kinds of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's.

G A T E S VROLET- INCpi

USING HIS HEAD to ward off punches thrown by Detroit's Teddy Wright eventually gave Denny Mover (left) of Portland Ore., a vic­

t o r y in 10-round bout, but i t was painful strategy in the early rounds.

FIRST WHITE CHRISTMAS in ! 23 years caught Oklahoma City 1 by surprise, but not even below- j freezing temperature kept Mar- j sha Melton out of the swim. :

SPACE-AGE ' C H A N D E U E R ' hanging over this technician i» ac­tually a thermostat designed by Honeywell engineers tor labs Wrrei-e ffjd space vehicle parts are inspected,

"a It's 30 times as accurate as krOTse B models, and can hold temperatuu-j

to 1/10 of a degree of desired l e d .

W ^W7 w W

^ S S b T w e r e s e r v e t h e r i g h t t o l i m i t q u a n t i t i e s .

Located V2 Block East of Bank 115 EAST JEFFERSON, CULVER

Leers, Tender

m K

— Armour S ta r Lamb — y L E G - O F - L A M B lb. 69c

S S lb. 99c

Stark & Wetzel Wieners lb. 4 9 c

Pork Shoulder Roast

35c

Stark & Wetzel i raunschwefger

lb. 3 9 c

Oscar Mayer Crown Brand Bacon

lb. S9c

Oscar Mayer Crown Brand BofOgfKSi Sliced Free!

Home Made Sausage

i. 39c

Folger's Folger's Instant C O F F E E

T e n d e r Leaf T E A

•oz. 9 9 c 4 8 cf. 4 9 c

Roman

DR. O. WESSON XAMEI) .STATE V EX E l{ I \ A RIA X ASSOCIATION 1)1 HECTOR

Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wesson re-

Ihree-year term While there, Mrs. Wesson at- i

tended the functions of the Ladies Auxi l iary of the Association

turned Wednesday alter spending where she served as Director three days in Indianapolis where from the Fif th District, they attended the State Veterin­arian Medical Association meet­ing at the Marott Hotel

The newspaper Is tne out* medium mat works 24 hours

Dr. Wesson was elected as a ' flay to bri'na; the advertiser's nam-director of the association for a ;:ie pqMlc,

C h e f D e N # i i C H E E S E

N e t t l e ' s s¥IO B S E L S

2 cans 3 for 79c

2-lb, box 49c

Ige. 12-oz. pkg. 37c

1 0 % Labor Discount For Next 2 Weeks €hi

A l l rteupholstery

THROW PILLOWS (14") $1.25 ea. CARPET SAMPLES (36"x27") $2.50 ea. AUTO SAFETY BELTS $5.95 ea.

We Are Loaded With Carpet Shor ts

*l Each - 12'xl2' BLACK & WHITE RUG $ 42.50 2 Each - 12'xl5' BROWN FOAM TWEED RUG $ 59.50 1 Each - 10x15' BEIGE NYLON RUG $125.00 1 Each - 12x13' 6" BLUE-GXEEN WOOL RUG $ 72.50

6 Other Pisces Of Carpet in Stock Over 250 Different Drapery Fabrics

To Select From Ove? 200 Upholstery Fabr.es

w On Specici Discount Sale

C U L V E R " VI 2-2626 4 n

TIP """OP WHITE

R E REGULAR 21c LOAVES

m m

Hunt's

14-cz. bit.

King-size IVORY UQUm

Giant-size S A L V O

AJax L IQUID C L E A N Eft

5 9 c

59c

king size €9c

Nabisco

©raokers l-ib. box

Swansdown

ike

• P S GAftOCN F f t e S H V E G E T A B L E S

Booth F i sh S t i c k s

8-oz. pkg.

Vahlsing •rencfa F r i e s 2 lbs . 2 9 c

Good Cookers

0-lb. bag

Bouquet Cream P ies 3 for S i . 0 0

u.u L .

stalk 2 bunches

Tagc 8 — The Culver Citizen Culver, Indiana Jan. 23. 1!)«:J

Township Trustee's (Abstract) Report Union Township, tarsi

Funds

Of Rocc Township Special School Tui t ion Dog Civil Twp. Bond School Twp. Bond Fire Fight ing

Balance Jan. 1 Receipts

pts and Disbursements For the

Disburse­ments

Calendar ITe $ 2.39S.43

22,310.99 37,473.48

523.00 5.0C2.4S 6,075.65 1,301.19

Totals $75,145.22

4,690.9.2 90,419.48

214,833.15 61(1.00 220.31 000.00 641.85

$311,415.71

$ 5.019.88 97,410.19

222,786.10 615.00

5,050.00 6,060.0 0 1,500.00

$338,441.17

Balance D e c . 3 1

ir 1062 $ 2,069.47

15,320.28 29,520.53

518. Q0 232.79

15.65 443.04

548,119.76 RECEIPTS

Township Fund Taxes — June $3,023.92 Taxes — December 1,600.00 Justice of Peace Docket

67.00 54,690.92

Fund $52,389.23

26,400.00 6.290.00 1,904.17 2,286.08

1,000.00 1 50.00

590,419.48

Fees Total Twp. Fund

Special School Taxes — June Taxes — December State Dist. Trans. • Transfer Tui t ion Fed. Grant, Ti t le I I I Summer Program

Reimbursement Sale of Bus Chassis

Total Special School Fund

Tui t ion Fund Taxes — June $53,274.64 Taxes — December 26,850.00 Congressional Interest 65.28 State Dist. Tui t ion

(Net) 98,012.85 Retirement Assessments 6,768.80 Transfer Tui t ion 19,386.18 County Wide School Tax 9,825.40 Vocational Reimbursement 650.00

Total Tui t ion Fund 5214,833.15

Dog Fund Dog Tax from Assessor $610.00

Total Dog Fund $610.00 Civil Township Bond Fund

Trans. Tui t ion 5220.31 Total Civil Township Bond Fund 5220.31 School Township Bond Fund

Receipts none Total School Township

Bond Fund none Fire Fight ing Fund

June Taxes $641.85 Total Fire Fight ing

Fund $641.85 DISBURSEMENTS

Township Fund Pay of Trustee, Kent, Clerical Help <£ Travel Expense: Eugene G. Benedict $2,157.50 Opal Benedict 550.00 Bopkg, Stationery, Printing, & Advertising: Sims Pr in t ing Co. Plymouth Office Supply The Culver Press The Pi lot Co. Culver Post Office Kiger and Co. Care of Cemeteries: Claud Mikesell Power Mower Service Poplar Grove Cemetery Bur r Oak Cemetery Culver Masonic Cemetery Justice of the Peace Salary & Fees: Clyde L . Shivery J.P. $8.00 Other .Justice of The Peace Expenses The State Exchange

Finance Co. $45.00 Other Civil Township Expenses: Public Employees Retirement

Fund OASI $ 2 6.03 The State Exchange

Finance Co. 370.00 Wayne Kline 15 0.00 Ralph Osborn Jr. 150.00 Maurice Nelson 150.00 W. O. Osborn 100.00

Total Township Fund $5,019.88

Dog Fund County Treasurer $423.00 Josephine Agnew 2 2.75 Donald Smith 120.00 Jacob Siple 15.00 (Charles Schmid 8.75 Russell Yeazel 10.50 James Workman 15.00

Total Dog Fund $615.00 Civil Township Bond Fund

The State Exchange Bank $5,050.00 Total Civil Twp Bond Fund $5,050.00 School Township Hond Fund

The State Exchange Bank $6,060.00 Total School Twp Bond

Fund $6,060.00 Fire F ight ing Fund

Town of Culver $1,500.00 Total Fire Fight ing

Fund $1,500.00 Tuition Fund

Pay of Teachers: Ar thur Alexander $3,400.00 Gertrude Allen 5.320.00 Shirley Amond 1.060.00 Opal Ruth Barton 5.580.00 Garnet Beauchamp 2,425.00 Margaret Carter 5,680.00 Carole Cast 2,725.00 Kenneth L. Cole 8.442.00 Thomas Connor 1.912.50 James Cox 5,605.00 La r ry Crabb 2,080.00 Julia Cripe 2.500.00 Donald Crosley 8,002.00 Ernest Dillman 2,048.00 Carol Freeman 2.497.75 Helen Friesen 2,160.00

2,140 3,400 5,080. 4,590 2,084 2,420 2,870 7,582. 2,100 5,320 5,520 2,080 2,080 5,3 1 0 6,120

975 6.120 5,320. 5.320 5,260 2.925 2,800.

56 6,120 6,120 2,360 1,960 2,160 3,780. 2.000 6,315 6,095 6,045. 2,870 2,080 4,783 6,120 4,597. 2,385 2,340 2,1.20 2,600 2,1.20

126 534

28 133

42 42

£222,786. I 'iniiI

8 50 2 50

140 31 14S 10

72 00 257 59

294 00 40 35

100 00 150 00 10 0 00

Ronald Garber Wi l l i am Graham Richard Hamlbrock Mary E. Henning Robert Horban Bonieta Herr Ruth Johnson Shelton Kaiser Byron Kauft'tnan Alice Kellor Lewis Kepler Sandra Keyser Carolyn Kl ine Latham Lawson Mildred Lindval l Gail K. L i t t l e Mary F. Mahan Dorothy Mania. Alice McLane Lula Melton Jack P. Mil ler James J. Moore Rosemary Osborn

I Violet Overmyer Florence Page (Calvin Revis Carolyn Reynolds Jean Schrieker

j Miles Robinson Arlene Sellers

i Ruth iShanks Carl Shirrel l Corine Shirrell

i David Smith Delbert Smith

i Virg in ia Smith Fred Stettbacher

| Bernard Stukenborg Gary Lee Unruh

| George Vondra Adam Wagner

i Lar ry K. Weaver Joseph Zellers Naomi Kaiser Mary Ann Kumpf Rita Lawson Edna Robinson Judd Stinchcomb Jean Wil l iams

Total Tui t ion Fund

Special School Instruction: A. B. Dick Products Co. A. C. McClurg Atomic Laboratories, Inc. Anco Office Equip. A. A. L. F. Bureau of Tests Beckley-Cardy Co. C. P. Lesh Paper Co. Charles Scribners & Sons Culver High School Book

St. Co-Operative Test Div. Kenneth L . Cole Eugene Crosley pictaphone Inc. Denoyer-Geppert Co. Double Day & Co. Dick Blick Co. Educational Audio-Visual Educational Progress Serv Educational St imuli Encyclopedia Britannica Funk & Wagnalls Frank l in Pub. Co. Folletts Goldsmith Music Shop Geographical Music Shop Golden Press Ginn & Co. Richard Hambrock Harcourt, Brace &

World , Inc. Hammond & Stevens Indiana Carbon Co. 111. Inst. Of Tech. Ruth Johnson Krochs & Bretanos, Inc. Kiger & Co. Life Books Mildred Lindval l Lyon & Healy Lock Music Co. Modern Talk ing Pictures Moody Inst, of Sciences Modern Learning Aids Mitchells Minn. Minning & Mfg. Co Monroe Cal. Mach. Co. Modern Binding Corp. N. Gen. Assoc of Coll.

& S. Sch. Nat ' l Audohon Society 'Nat ' l Information Bureau Purdue U. Prentice Hal l Inc. James F. Patterson Paris Book Center, Inc. Park 'N Shop Plymouth Office Supply Ruth Warner 2 Row-Peterson <fe Co. Science Research Assoc. Sims Pr in t ing Co. Spencer Press Inc. Shembergers Music Store Stansi Scientific Co. South Bend Lathe Ruth Shanks Scott Foresman The Culver Press The H . P. Hunt t ing Co.

$308. 453.

10. 70. 20. 18.

4. 135.

77.

541. 10. 10.

5. 10. 25.

145. 426. 125.

30. 4. 4, 7.

15. 214.

11. 29. 38.

120. 30.

LIS. 61. 53. 70. 10. 29.

825. 37.

5. 106.

8. 8.

54. 18.

9. . 11.

1. 18.

35. 6. 4.

128. 28. 31.

5. 24. 15.

,695. 1 5.

156, 17.

135. 2

9 7. 4.

25 56

112, 256

The Modern Binding Cqrp 125. 9 6 The H . W. Wilson Co. 11 50 The Frontier Press 27 84 The Audio-Visual Ed. Press 35 00 Time Books, Inc. 8 60 The Baker-Taylor Co. 214 3 3 U. of 111. 9 15 Wayne Camera & Visual

Aids 123 48 i Welsch Scientific Co. 127 26 Zaner Blosser 12 22 Coordinate Activities Au to License Bureau 10 00 j Oscar Booker 1,275 NO | Cities Service Oil Co. 8B 07 i Culver Clinic 82 50 D-X Sunray 152 3 7 Leroy Davis 4 0 00 Michael Fi t ter! ing 1,292 00 Gulf Oil Co. 252 55 j Goshen General Hospital 10 0 0 Win Hansen 1,292 00 Henry Hinklc 1.842 00 James W. Hampson M.D . 13 00 Robert Kepler 2,270 00 Edward Kowatch 4 0 00 Marathon Oil Co. 274 36 De\v(ey Overmyer 2,180 00 Helen Phillips 320 0 0 Norman Ringer 1,250 0 0 W. J. Rusher M.D. 6 50 James Robertson, M.D. 9 oo! Shell Oil Co. 261 84 Standard Oil Co. 152 8!) 1 Sinclair Oil Co. 1 21 Oil Strom bergs 32 92, Albert Sytsma 40 00 'Sommeborns 55 91 The Ohio Oil Co. 4 6 85 Texaco 286 7 2 Tom Walker 592 01) Wicker Ford Sales 6.20 W. H . Zimmerman M.D. 10.00 Operation: Acme Chemicals 7 7 50 R. E. Butler 122 00 iBurr Oak Coal & Oil Co. 3,6 5 3 17 Ben Frank l in Store 12 54 iCostello Mfg. Co. 25 58 Leroy Davis 1,897.50 Farm Bureau Coop 1,763.14 Ind. Bell Telephone Co. 472 90 J. I . Holcomb Mfg. Co. 289 50 Edward Kowatch 4,255 00 Vern McKee 3,967 60 Rossie Moore 8 9 3 7 6 Maibens 175 7 3 Northern Ind. Public

Service 4,337 7 8 1 Nat ' l . Supply, Inc. 340.99 Albert Sytsma 3,967 5 0 Simon Bros. 507 92 Town of Culver 1,076 7 2 The Blue Products Co. 509 14 The U. S. Chemical Co. 495 31 Weisbergers 514 SO Maintenance) Anco Office Equip. 7 8 58 A r t Fishburn 5 00 A. C. McClurg 85 12 Belmont Jobbing <fe Supply 14 0 4 Berkey's Auto Parts. 5 76 Ben Frank l in Store -7 74 Brodhead Garrett Co. 164 15 Burr Oak Coal & Oil Co. 7 95 Bearing Service Co. 5 7 6 Culver Hardware 149 28 (Culver Body Shop 6 9 10 Culver Seating Co. 8 Ml Cass Hudson Co. 31 02 iCapitol Equip. Co. 17 29 Courier Express, Inc. .4 68 Cl i f ford Beam 55 00 Culver Tool & Engineering 27 38 Culver Plumbing &

Heating 875 31 Leroy Davis 495 00 Dales D-X Service 6 40 Don's Electric Service 1 1 4 24 Easterday Construction

Co. 2,07 7 28 1 Elkhar t Office Mach. Co 6 9.60 1 Gulf Oil Corp. 1 9 89 ! Humes &. Berg Mfg. Co. 291 58 1 Hoffman Bros. Auto 21 28 Hudon Typewriter Serv. 193 00 Hoovers 354 5 0 Indiana Safety Inc. 29 00 Int . Bus. Mach. Corp. 114 04 1 John R. Baughn 24 95 Ind. Boiler & Pressure Bd. 8 00 Edward Kowatch 564 50 Kline's Electrical App. 61 08 Kains Motor Service 9 40 Kenneth L . Cole 3 85 Lee School Supply 858 96 Lake Shore Garage 5 50 Leonard Supply Co. 10,93ti.OO Lyons Band Inst. Co. 1,415.78 Vern McKee 517 50 McClure Ford Sales 125 25 Marshall Co. Lumber 21 99 Meridian Products Co. 3 95 Marshall & Wells Co. BO 51 Myers Hardware 495 46 Mil ton Bradley 3B 00 Mit t le r Supply Co. 388 7 9 Monroe Cal. Mach. Co. 19 5 0 0 Nat ' l M i l l Supply Co. 9 24 64 ! Snyder Motor Sales 12 00 Overmyers Body Shop 20 2b Oliver Ford Sales 3 6 43 ! Poppes Appliance 4 12 Plymouth Radiator 34 80 .Phils Shell Service 179 33 i Plymouth Glass & Paint Co 2 50 Plymouth Office Supply 17 05 1 Royal McBee Corp 283 50 Albert Sytsma 517 5 0 Singer Sewing Mach. Co. 343 58 South Bend Supply 0 3 66

i Shembergers Music Store 556 .51 Spencers Plumbing At Htg . 3 .08 ! Smith Alsop 3 .30 Sikora 4 .00 Saukla Studio 119 .2£ State of Indiana 105 .45 Sintons 328 .41 Sonneborn 352 .00 Simon Bros. 46 .06 The Blue Products Col 21 .00 The State Exchange Bank 255 .00

i The Sims Store 1,090 . 2t 3 ! The Ridge Co. 6 .10

Tropical Paint Co. 56.04 The McCaffery Co. 2ti.6ii The U. S. Chemical Co. 95.40 The Welch Scientific Co. 2,196.08 Wicker Fold Sales 53.35 Wayne Camera &

Visual Aids 944.70 West Side Trucking Co.7,970.00 Fixed Charges Public Emp. Ret. Fund 625.51 The State Exchange

Finance Co. 2,111.98 Farm Bureau Mutual Ins.

Co. 2 4 9.70 Hoesel Ins gency 116.16 Auxiliary Activities Carol Cast 9 9 5.00 Richard Hambrock 1.110.00 Eugene Crosley 1,125."j0

Total Special School Fund $97,410.19

1 hereby certify that the fore­going is a true and correct state­ment of the receipts and disburse­ments of the above named town­ship: that a complete and detail­ed annual report together wi th all accompanying vouchers showing the names of persons having been paid money by the township hafl been filed as required by law in the office of the county auditor, and that a copy of such annual re­port is in custody of the chairman of the township advisory board. Said report is subject to inspec­tion by any taxpayer of the town­ship.

EUGENE G. BENEDICT Trustee 4n

most, but hesitate to get started, because you know you have a tour of mi l i ta ry duty s t i l l ahead of you.

The Army's choose-before en­listment program offers you the opportunity to go ahead and learn the technical job you want ; ed in the first place. Nothing is left to chance, because when you qualify, you get. your job iv»*4i tog guaranteed in wr i t ing .

You get this guarantee before you enlist. That way you can be» sure your mi l i t a ry duty won't set you back in your career plans. In fact, it's just the opposite: The Army offers you some of the finest technical t ra in ing you can find anywhere, and you get paid while you learn.

The Army offers over 100 dif­ferent schools and career groups which you may choose from be­fore you enlist. Why not drop by the office, or wri te for an ap­pointment for me to come by your home and explain more about/*"' "Choice, Not Chance."

The US Army Recruiting for Marshall County is located at i ¥ P > N. Main St., Mishawaka, Ind. , Phone, BLaCkburn 9-4855, SFC Charles F. Smith.

U. S . A rmy Offers En l i s tees Job T ra in ing

One of the big questions in a young man's mind today is, "What Does the Army mean by, 'Choice, Not Chance,' before en­l is tment?"

"Choice, Not Chance" describes the Army's effort to let you get a head start in the job training of your own choosing while f u l f i l ­l ing your mil i tary obligation. Sup­pose you are all set to begin on the career which interests you

Mrs. Bert Cramer Jr. and Mrs. John Tibbetts called on Mrs. Bertha Jones at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Route 2, Culver,

Ham & Beans & Cornbread

Supper Salad or Cole Slaw

Caloe or Pie Coffee or Milk Adults, $1,00

Children (12 or under), 50c S A T U R D A Y , JAN. 20

5:30 to ?

M T . H O P E C H U R C H

P E C T E D M E A T

Tender, Delicious , Lean Center Cut

Cube Steak lb. 89c Pork Chops lb. 6 9 c Lean Shoulder Country Style

Pork S teak lb. 4 9 c Back Bone lb. 4 5 c

G O L D M E D A L

F l o u r . bag 4 9 * American Beauty i American Beauty Bed

Tomato Soup 10c Kidney Beans 10c American Beauty ! American Beauty

Cream Corn 10c Hominy 10c

M A N O R H O U S E DRIP OR R E G .

Co f f ee 5 9 * Defiance i Dixie Belle

Oleo 5 lbs. $1 .00 C racke r s "II Whips" (all tins U. S. No. I White

Ml I not 3 - 29c i P o t a t o e s

1-lh. box

19c 10 lbs.

3 9 c

Monday Sight League Standings

WON LOST Loiters Ford 6 Gretter's Food Market G Odd Fellow's Lodge 5 Lakeview Tavern 6 Marshall Co. Lbr . 5 Hansen's Sport Shop 3 Bob's White Spots 2 Lake Shore Lanes 0 Monday Night Results: Odd Fellow's Lodge Gretter's Food Market Marshall Co. Lumber Co. Lakeview Tavern Lake Shore Lanes Hansen's Sport Shop Letters Ford 2 Bob's White Spots 1

High Team Series: Marshall County Lumber Co. 2553.

High Team Game: Odd Fel­low's Lodge 899.

5 00 Series: B. Engle 59 5, L . MeKee 5 02, W. Moehlenkamp 551, I . Stubbs 595, E. Eckman 524, I . Hatten 520, A. Triplet 508, F. Curtis 505, R. Curtis 538, M. Curtis 5 69, J. Overmyer 506, W. Dinsmore 535, R. May 685, T. Bauer 534, D. Savage 504, D. Johnson 513, R. Guilder

200 Games: R. May 201, 211, D. Savage 201, R. Curtis 200, M. Curtis 225, B. Engle 200. I. Stubbs 200, 201, O. Bhelps 210, H . Brine 204.

Tuesday Night League Standings

State Exchange Fin . 9 3 Easterday Const. 8 4 Culver Boat Service 7 5 Culver Tool & Eng. 7 5 The Five Aces 7 5 Good's Oilers 5 7 Bark 'N Shop 4 S Culver Fire Dept. 1 11 Tuesday Night Results: Easterday Constr. Co. 4 Bark 'N Shop 3 The Five Aces 3 Good's Oilers 3 Culver Boat Service 0 Culver Tool & Eng. 1 Culver Fire Department 1 State Exchange Finance 1

High Team Series. State Ex-change Finance Agency 23S0.

High Team Game: State Ex­change Finance Agency 896.

6 00 Series: I . Hatten 6 09. 500 Series: C. Cummins 516, R.

Mikesell 546, R. Maynard 504, R. Nicodemus 546, R. Wise 502, J. DeWit t 584.

200 Games: C. Cummins 209,

demus 202, R. Reinhold Mikesell 216.

1L. n i t iU-200, B.

For J a n u a r y Only

Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum Stat ionery With Your

Name and Address D O U B L E T H E U S U A L Q U A N T I T Y

$3.69 (Regu la r ly $ 6 . 0 0 )

2 0 0 c l u b s ingle sheets, 100 envelopes or 100 c l u b doub le sheets, 100 envelopes or 100 large empress sheets, 100 envelopes

Th i s is the a l l - t i m e f avor i t e in persona l ized s ta t ionery . Famous na t i ona l l y - adve r t i s ed Rytex Deckle Edge V e l ­l u m in your choice o f Windsor w h i t e , a n t i q u e grey, a n d wedgwood b lue .

Cus tom i m p r i n t e d w i t h your name a n d address in socia l ­ly cor rec t styles. Choice o f i m p r i n t s tyle H L or A R (as shown) or style BC (a th ree - l ine b lock R o m a n Style) especia l ly su i tab le for men 's s ta t ionery . Choice o f b lue , grey or m u l b e r r y ink .

W h y no t order for g i f t s a t th i s special low pr ice .

The Culver Press, lm« C I T I Z E N B L D G .

C U L V E R

NN BOY (SCOUTS m H r:AvC F AjtfLE RICA m I

ifag-j: ...am^. — III T^rs^s^saM By DAVID K E L L Y , Troop Scribe

The Jan. 21 meeting of Troop 290 was held at the Methodist Church Fellowship Hal l wi th 17 Boy Scouts attending. Chair stand and dodge ball were the pre-opening games. SBL David Kel ly save the Morse code demonstra­tion. The Panther Ratrol won both Morse code message signaling con­tests. A Board of Review was held wi th the fol lowing Scouts advanc­ing in rank: Dean Smith passed his Bronze Eagle Balm; Fletcher Mattox received rank of Eagle; two Scouts passed their Star — John Cook and Steve Kel ly ; and three Scouts received their Second Class — Ed Behnke, Steve Snyder and Dennis Woolington. We wel­come Berry Smith as a new mem­ber. Dodge ball was the closing game and the meeting was closed wi th the Scout Benediction.

A Green Bar meeting wiH be held Thursday, Jan. 24, 7:15 p.m., at Steve and Tom Boeock's home. February's meetings and activi­ties and Scout Week w i l l be planned.

The Troop hike scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 26, has been can­celled.

An ice fishing, skating, and hockey event w i l l be held Sunday, Jan. 27. Alll Scouts who wish to jo in the fun are to meet at the Town Bark Beach Lodge at 1:30. Bring 2 5c, your finshing gear, ice skates, and hockey sticks. A wie­ner roast and campfire period w i l l be held inside the Beach Lodge. Prizes w i l l be given for the big­gest fish and most fish caught. We w i l l dismi s at 6 p.m.

Next Monday's Scoutcraft dem­onstrations w i l l be given by the patrols and a Morse code demo w i l l be given by a J ASM. Let's work on that code — there w i l l be two contests on Monday so be sure you are at the meeting on time. _

Klondike Derby results: Wol f Batrol . blue ribbon; Flaming Ar­row, red; Beaver, red; and Ban-ther, a red ribbon.

61 Days Of decision Presented T V , Channel 2B

SHELVING PAPER for sale: We have several thousand sheets of 23 % " x 3 4 " heavy white enamel paper. Brinted one side only. Idea] for shelving purposes, only 10c lb. Bross Bui ld ing. Culver, Ind.

Watch out for school children, especially i f they're dr iv ing.

T H E W E A T H E R Tuesday 2 -11 Wednesday 16 -S Thursday 28 10 Friday 1 33 13 Saturday 14 5 Sunday 5 -14 Monday 1 13 -16 Tuesday 20

Gayble Theatre N O R T H J U D S O N

Operating- On C.S.T. Doors Open Weekdays at 7 P.M.

F B I . , SAT., JAN. 25, 20 Matinee Saturday at 2:801 Coat.

" L o s t W o r l d " —2nd Feature—

" A i r P a t r o l " SEN. , MON., JAN. 27, 28

Matinee Sunday at, 1:30 Coat.

TENNESSEE WILLIAMS* GREAT FIRST

Franciosa- Fonda-Hotton

1 DAYS! E l t l . , SAT., S I N . , MON.,

F E B . 1, 2, 3, 4 Matinee Saturday at 2::50 Coat,

and Sunday at 1 :80 (Out. Elvis Presley in

" G i r l s , G i r l s , G i r l s "

On Sunday, Jan. 27, at 7 to 7:30 p.m., WSJV-TV, Channel 28 w i l l present 61 Days of Decision, the second in a series of four pro­grams devoted to detailed discussion of legislative proposals before the 1963 Indiana General Assembly. Featured on the program (left to r igh t ) are Senator D. Russell Bontrager. president pro tem of the Indiana Senate; Moderator1 John F. Dille, Jr., president of the Truth Publishing Company; Senator Marshall F. Kizer, democratic floor leader of the Senate. A portion of the program on Jan. 27 w i l l deal wi th taxes and reapportionment.

O" iS9 Discuss J aycee

ganization The possibility of organizing a

Junior Chamber of Commerce here in Culver w i l l be discussed in an open meeting, which w i l l be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 30, in the lounge of The State Exchange Bank, here in Culver. The meeting is being scheduled by the Plymouth Jay-cees.

Don Ecker, extension chairman of the Plymouth Jaycees, w i l l be present at the meeting. He re­ports that many of Culver's young men have been contacted and w i l l be present for the meeting.

The Junior Chamber of Com-

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

T i l I B S . , P R E , SAT.

"Sodern and i9t la Color

Stewart Granger, Pier Angcli, Stanley Raker

The story Of the cities tliat invok­ed the rage of heaven and the wrath of God!

Also Color Cartoon Show starts af) 7 P.M.

2 Hours 48 Minutes Long

S I N . . MON., T I E S .

"Gay P u r r e e " An Animated Feature In Color

The voices of Judy Oarland, Robert Gould, Red Buttons

The love life of two farm cats! For All The Family!

Continuous Sunday, 2 P.M.

S T A R T S JANUARY 30

" W h s t Eve r Happened To Baby J a n e "

merce is a civic service organiza­tion whose membership is open to all young men between the ages of 21 and 3 5. The purpose of the world-wide organization is the improvement of the commun­ities in which units are located and personal development of its members; both objectives being accomplished through a wide va­riety of project activities.

A t a previous meeting held in, Culver by Don Ecker, extension chairman; .Jim Wysong, presi­dent of the Plymouth Jaycees; and Robert Vore, vice-president of Jaycee Region B, 15 interested young men attended. At this meeting Sanford Snyder was ap­pointed temporary chairman and Ronald McKee, temporary secre­tary. Constitutional Committee consists of Roger Wise, Roy Nico­demus, Bi l l Snyder and Norman W i t t .

L A T E S T T I T L E S O F BOBBK-M E R R 1 L L nooks, many best-sell­ers among them, are on sale at. The Citizen office. Drop in and

ook them over.

Open (!:.><) P.M. Week Nights

WED. , T H l ' R S . , JAN. 23, 24 Charlton Ilestoa, Elsa Martiaelli

" T h e Pigeon Tha t Took Home"

Sponsored by Culver Sophomores

F i l l , through T I I I R S . , JAN. 25, 20, 27, 28, 20, SO, 31

Sunday 2, 4:48 and 7:35

" W e s t S ide S t o r y "

Best Picture! Winner of 10 Academy Awards! Natalie Wood, Richard Beynier,

Russ Taiublyn, Rita Moreno, George Chakiris

In Color One Show- Each Night At, 7:20

Advanced Prices!

Tay lo r ' s Ben F rank l in Store

Wi l l Be Closed

Wednesday, J a n . 3 0

To Complete Remodeling

ill Reopen Thursday , J a n . 31

ANNUAL 9c S A L E

S t a r t s Thursday , J a n . 31

Watch For C i r cu la r s

4 n

T*age JO ; i I I , ;: r f: . - - i ii i '.i i •! r I i ' 1 - - D > i i > J " i l l " : l T

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan; 23, 10W«

Do You Remember 'Way Back When?

Highlights of Culver News of 10 , 2 0 , 3 0 , 4 0 , and 50

Y e a r s Ago Th is Week

J A N U A R Y 21, 1053 — Whitney Kline, prominent dairy

and REMC official here, left F r i - !

day for San Francisco, Calif., where he w i l l attend the Nation-ft! REMC Conference Jan. 26-29.

Mrs. Margaret Kruman Rhodes died at the age of 75 at her home here on State Street Sunday morning following a brief illness.

Culver Indians beat Bremen, 56-45, for the 12th straight vic­tory.

W i l l i a m C. Sexton, son of Dr. and Mrs. H . Sexton, was recently promoted to sergeant while serv- | ing w i th the ar t i l lery in Germany. I

* * * J A N U A R Y 27, 1043 —

Miss Betty Jean Kl ine , daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Kl ine of Culver, became the bride of Donald Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis, also of Culver,

Jan. 23 in the Mt. Hope Metho­dist Church.

Cora May Raver, 6 5, widow of Louis Raver, died at Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, Saturday morning after an illness of two weeks.

Pfc. Norman Duddleson has been called back into service and is in the quartermaster corps at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio.

Earl Mishler, who underwent surgery recently in Rochester, Minn. , is improving.

* * * JANUARY 25, 1033 —

Culver defeated Plymouth in the consolation game of the in ­vitational basketball tournament at Bourbon Saturday.

Mrs. Mary L . Walker. 76. died Tuesday at her home after an i l l ­ness of six months.

Carpenter tools belonging to Harry Wil le t ts , and two window sashes were stolen Thursday night, from the Ray Henderson house which is being rebuilt .

The Fagotin Marionettes made a hit w i th an enthusiastic audi­ence on Thursday night w i th their performance of "Don Quix­ote." '

Culver motorists were treated

to another reduction in gasoline prices Wednesday, the second' in three weeks.

Sevilla Ka th ryn White, age 16, died Thursday after being i l l nine days wi th scarlet fever.

Louis Raver, 55, died Saturday after a prolonged illness.

A fire originat ing in the Shack at the Maxinkuckee Inn where construction is in progress, caused damage amounting to 8100 late Friday night.

Mrs. Rebecca W. Emigh died Saturday following surgery.

Miss Viola Perry and Ralph Smith were married Tuesday, Jan. 17.

J A N U A R Y 24. 1023 — A fire of unknown origin broke

out in the Academy carpenter shop Wednesday night but the cadet fire force extinguished the flames.

Charles Zeehiei, 53, died Thurs­day in South Bend.

Marshall, Starke, Pjulaski, and Ful ton Counties plan to buy a 40-acre tract of land for experi­mental farming. Experiments are to be carried on by Purdue Uni­versity.

Henry Litzenberger and Jesse Crabb w i l l open a steam laundry.

Louis Overmyer has been

n ) i m r . ' i i t v r f > c r <- A r, l i . i t named'as.a naenxbeit of the county council by the county commis­sioners.

* * * J A M WRY 23, 1013 —

Ice cutt ing, which was suspend­ed a week ago, w i l l not be re­sumed unt i l colder weather. The ice has melted down to five inches.

The Town Board on Monday night took up the discussion of the proposed curbing and gutter­ing some of the streets this sea­son. Main Street and some of the other generally traveled streets have been definitely selected for improvement in this manner.

Harry Medbourn is making a grat ifying recovery from his acci­dent last week when, in addition to being enveloped in the flames of an exploding oil stove, he took a 3 5-foot plunge out of the tower

jot the ice house. Miss Grace Warner o i Logan-

sport was married last* week to Lloyd Wilson of Culver.

O. T. Goss has purchased from M. R. Cline the two terrace lots on the corner of Scott and Main Streets for $1,000 each. This w i l l

I make a very sightly location for the home which Mr. Goss is plan­ning to build there this year.

Mrs. James Thomas died Thurs­

day after *a*n ' fllnessTot 13 davs. She was'6-9: * - * - ; » 1 •

The Kankakee River in St. Jo­seph, LaPorte, Porter and Lake Counties is overflowing contigu­ous terr i tory for miles and no estimate can be made of the loss.

A daughter was born Jan. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feeae.

A daughter arrived Jan. 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medbourn.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. L . Warner on Jan. 20.

A son and a daughter arrived Jan. 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergman. The son weighed 9 pounds and the daugh­ter weighed in at 8 pounds.

Frankl in Hawk, son of David and Mary Ann Hawk, died Jan. 7 at the age of 61.

Miss Mary Zechiel, daughter of John Zechiel, died Tuesday after­noon at the age of 59.

M. R. Cline defies the weather by making a l i t t l e progress all the time on put t ing up his mother's cement block house at the north end of Main Street.

Ray, son of O. P. Smith of Cul­ver, died at Newberry, Luce County, Mich., Jan. 19, of ty­phoid-pneumonia. He was 2 7 years of age.

M"Mit Rn.r, GRAHAM )4j? iikl.Ty rnL'H

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

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I N T H E H O M E A N D C O M M U N I T Y To residents of 250 northern Indiana communities, the NIPSCO symbol represents "modern living" convenience at your finger tips through depend­able gas and electric service. Reliability and abundance are assured by an investment of nearly 500 million dollars in facilities maintained by 4,000 experienced employees. Future needs are assured through a continuing building program . . . a multi-million dollar expenditure that helps every NIPSCOLAND community through local payroll dollars, local purchases and taxes.

O N T H E F A R M Indiana leads the nation in rural electrification. Every farmer who wants electric power is served. To northern Indiana farmers, the NIPSCO symbol means plenty of dependable electricity at low rates.

Across NIPSCO's 28-county service area, which accounts for 40% of Indiana's annual farm production, nearly 13,000 farmers depend directly on NIPSCO electric power to increase productivity and lower costs. Thou­sands more who are members of 12 rural electric cooperatives (REMC's) depend on NIPSCO-supplied electricity to help with farm and household chores.

I N I N D U S T R Y In NIPSCOLAND there's a plentiful supply of both gas and electricity, which is so vital to growth and progress of industry.

Civic leaders and industrial prospects alike recognize the NIPSCO sym­bol as a mark of integrity and "willingness to help" in community and industrial development.

NIPSCO's Area Development Program, designed to aid the economic growth of the communities served, assists in the highly competitive effort required to attract new industry and encourages expansion of industries already locaied in northern Indiana.

NiPSCO JH

S\!a r t5" t i3 rn h-tcSeetrta P u b l i c S e r v i c e C o m p a n y

symbol of 'service in Nipscoland

(Continued from Page 6) me wedding of Tom Jackson, an Academy alumnus, after Christ­mas . . . Horton and Mary Ellen Reed, soaking up the sun in Tuc­son, found themselves at a din­ner party w i th the Obenaufs. their daughter and her husband, among others . . . Russ and Myra Oliver visited the Zettys one af­ternoon in San Antonio while on a 5-week Fund-Raising Tr ip . . . Brad and Frances Craig drove to Nashville, Tenn.. to get caught in a snowstorm! . . . Good fortune

Jags and Louise was smiling on Eyerly as they Their car was slightly damaged, but they not hurt , only shaken up

toured Florida, side-swiped, and

were and

could continue on their way' After a week in Ft. Lauderdale, they visited wi th the BeBouts in Bowie-in-the-Hills . . . Western sun-country and daughter Mary Jean occupied Ruth and Br. John­son when they spent Christmas week in Albuquerque. Son Alfred was down here for Christmas Eve before they left . . . Charley Bay-less and his mother. Mrs. Ear l Bayless. spent the vacation in Bloomington wi th Charley's sis­ter and her family. The Baylesses have taken the Boyd's former bouse, on West Terrace, un t i l June . . . Sue and Bob Batumi!) visited Sue's parents in Utica. N. Y. for Christmas. I t was the first time in several years that they had been able to make the t r ip .

Brian Jones headed for New Orleans from here, l i e found it interesting . . . Sunny Blair , in Washington, 11. C . wi th Russ. who was attending Modern Lang­uage Association meetings, spent a day wi th Juanita Dawson and the children. Clifford works at the Pentagon un t i l 11 p.m. every day of the week. They have a five-bedroom bungalow which overlooks a woods and the Poto­mac! . . . Other transplants from Culver to Washington, Mary and John Kourmadas, sent salutations to everyone wi th Sally Reichley, who stopped in for a brief visi t wi th them over the holidays. The Reichleys drove over 1,200 miles round t r ip to Pennsylvania, then drove another 1,200 miles visi t­ing friends in the East.

Grace and Glenn Coolman were

trus winter, on tne way down they saw the Trickeys. who are here 'In the Summer School and in the winter are at M.T.S.C. in Murfreesboro, Tenn. Frnm there they went on to Miami where they saw Jeannette and Frank Bates and June and J im Thomas, former Academy instructors. On Christmas day they had dinner w i th Dr. Ellen (Hates) and Dr. Fred Crockett, who have taken two Cuban refugee children as foster-children unt i l their par­ents are able to get away from Cuba. The Bay of Pigs prisoners were being returned to Miami while the Coolmans were there, so the situation was brought very close to them. Wai t ing for her sons, Armando and Roberto Bo-let,, SS alumnae, was Mrs. Calle-ia, whom many here know. The hoys had been "mercenaries" and had been in solitary confinement for eight months and showed the effects of i t . A l l five Academy boys were returned safely, Grace was happy to report.

A, Coke Smith V, born Oct. 26. was christened Dec. 23 at South Church. Mount Prospect. 111. Grandparents Virg in ia a n d A. Coke I I I , and Uncles Perry and Borden were present and brought the young gentleman, wi th his parents. Coke and Judy, back to Culver for Christmas. . . At long last L i l ' a n d Ray Jurgensen were able to get their Christmas let­ters, which , were to be a form of announcement of grandparent-hood, to their friends. Anne (Jur­gensen) and George Sparrow pre­sented John Burbank on Jan. 4.

Airs. Maurice onrtfs and Mrs. Alva Savage visited Mr. Savage at .Memorial Hospital in South Ben.l on Thursday evening. I t was an­ticipated Mr. Savage would be dismissed to his home in Maxin-kuckee over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Curtis were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Curtis and Amanda.

Paula, Bonnie and David Zeh-ner spent the weekend wi th their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­old Zehner. at Plymouth. Mrs. Dean Newcomb of Rochester vis­ited at the Oscar Zehner home during the week.

Phone Argos TWino.iks 2-5028 By Mrs. OurvoD Thompson

Attendance at. Sunday services was 62. Don Cramer of Plym­outh was the speaker in the ab­sence of the Pastor, the R e v . W . Ray Kuhn, who is i l l .

The School of Missions w i l l meet Sunday. Jan. 27, at Mt. Hope. A fellowship hour w i l l be held from 6 to 7 p.m., class per­iod from 7 to 8 and a f i lm "Mo­ment to Ac t " w i l l be shown at 8 p.m.

W.S.C.S. w i l l meet at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 6. wi th Mrs. Leslie Mahler.

Quarterly Conference w i l l be

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Phone A-13S4

m * Business Administration & Finance * Secretarial Science * Professional Accounting

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4n

u m *ve\. unu .vira. \\ . nay Kuhn and Carol. M r s . Ar thu r Becknell and Mrs. Blanche K i r k -ley, al l of Plymouth, were guests Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Sovvle in South liend at a cousin's cet-together.

The Rex Castleman, Kidon Cowen and Carroll Thompson families were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson and family.

Mrs. Mildred Overmyer attend­ed the conference on Christian Social Concerns held at the Cul­ver Methodist Church on Sunday afternoon. John Adams of Ham­mond was the featured speaker.

Mr. ana Mrs. Hoy i_,istenberger of Culver visited Monday at the Lawrence Hissong home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hissong and family were Sunday afternoon visitors.

ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L ind­

val l Sr.. Miss .Marsha Lindval l , and Lawrence Lindval l Jr. were called to Callao, Mo., recently by the death of Mrs. Lindvall 's mo­ther, Mrs. Mvr t le Welch Moore.

Buy It — Sell It — Trade It . . . You'll get fast and satisfac­tory service through the Want Ad section of The Culver Citizen.

B U R N I T

I N D O O R S

W I T H A

M O D E R N

G A S

I N C I N E R A T O R

The cold, slippery, winter­time trip to the garbage can or trash burner is a dis­agreeable and hazardous chore.

Get rid of this unpleasant task by having a Gas Incin­erator insta l led in your home. It will dispose of all garbage and burnable rub­bish quickly, automatically, economically.

BE UP TO DATE . . . INC INERATE !

F O R A L f M I T E D T I M E

Y O U C A M B U Y A

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F O R O N L Y

N O R T H E R N I N D I A N A letotmee co/wPAfuy

m

Page 12 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Jan. 23, 1903

T H E C U L V E R C I T I Z E N ON LAKE MAXINKUCKEE • INDIANA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL LAKE

Established July 13, 1894 Devoted to the Interests o f N e a r l y 2 0 C o m m u n i t i e s

i n M a r s h a l l , S to rke , F u l t o n , a n d Pulask i Count ies H a v i n g an Es t imated Popu la t i on o f 1 2 , 0 0 0

Pub l i shed Eve ry W e d n e s d a y by T h e C u l v e r P ress , I nc . Plymouth, Washington, and Lake Streets, Culver, Indiana

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Indiana Out-of-State

1 Year $4.00 $4.50 6 Months . 2 Years $6.50 .00 3 Months

Indiana Out-of-Sratf $2,25 $2.50 $1.25 $1.50

JOHN A. CLEVELAND, Business Manager W. L . THOMPSON, Edi tor

MARJORIE FERRIER, Assistant Editor MARGARET McDONALD, Assistant Editor

D A L E DAVIS, Pr in t ing Superintendent

Annual Kepart - Town Of Culver Cor the Year Ending December 8 1 , 1062 the year Ending December 3 1 ,

GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS Balance on Hand January 1, 1902 General Property Tax June 19 0 2 Alcoholic Beverage Galionage Tax Excise Tax (Alcoholic Beverage Permits) Dog Tags Solid Rentals, Beach Lodge, Park Tables & Pier Bui lding Permit Fees Township Trustee, for Fire Protection Commission of Public Telephone Booth, Main & Jefferson Checks Voided and Returned to General Fund

Total Receipts Including January 1 Balance

DISBURSEMENTS

$10 10

1

1

1

$27

,184.52 ,368.70 ,840.23 550.01 131.00

,894.85 830.00 ,500.00

91.40 508.22

,S98.99

Services Personal Salary of Trustees $ 1,649 88 Salary of Clerk-Treasurer 900 00 SaJary of Town Marshall & Deputy Marshalls 2,513 00 Wages of Laborers (Per Diem) 475 17 Compensation of Town Attorney 300 00 Compensation of Firemen 1,600 00 Other Compensation (Life Guard & Park Labor I 1,500 00 Services Contractual Communication & Transportation 847 39 Heat & Light 7,708 22 Pr int ing & Advertising 103 00 Repairs Bui lding & Equipment 560 36 Other Contractual Services Planning & Zoning 698 93 Engineering, Prisoner Expense & Public Functions 243 65 Supplies Gasoline, Oil , Tires & Tubes 600 33 Other Garage & Motor Supplies 278 02 Office Supplies Official Records, Stationery &. Pr in t ing 43 94 Other Supplies 271 92 Materials Building & Other Materials 303 12 Current Charges 1 insurance 1,959 84 Hydrant Rental 1,500 00 Premiums on Official Bonds & Clothing Allowance 162 00 Current Obligations SociaJl Security — Town's Share 294 38 Properties Buildings & Fixed Equipment 22 10 Motor Equipment 1,200 00 Other Equipment 374 50

Total A l l Disbursements General Fund $26,109- 75 Balance, December 31, 1962 $ 1,789 24

STREET F I N D EE< E l l Balance on Hand January 1, 19 62 Gasoline Tax & Motor Vehicle Fees June Property Tax Transfer of Funds

TS 5 5,111.70 10,850.38

4,414.59 2,000.00

Total Including January 1 Balance DISBURSEMENTS

$22,376.67

Services Personal Salary of Street Commissioner $ 2,310.00 Salary of Street Employees 7.00Q..50

153.00 Wages of Laborers (Per Diem) 7.00Q..50

153.00 Services, Contractaal Repairs of Equipment 90.96 Construction & Improvement, of Streets, Alleys & Sewers 8,000.00 Supplies Gasoline, Oil & Other Garage Supplies 467.93 Materials Gravel, Sand, Cement, Bituminous & Salt 1,626.52 Other Materials 90.5S Current Charges Insurance 296.05 Social Security — Town's Share 200.00 Properties Motor Equipment & Other Equipment 1.500.00

THE JOINT U. S. "JAPAN L - O - * K V EFFORT TO LAUNCH3 OR 4

JAPAN-MACE CYL/NPR/CAL SATELL/TES EQUIPPEP W/TH SOLAR BATTER/ES AT F/XEP POSITIONS ABOVE THE £ ART/-/ IN T/A/1E TO TE/ECAST THE 1964- TOKYO OLYMPIC GAMES IS POSITIVE PROOF OF THE ADVANCE!? STATE OF JAPAN'S ELECTRONICS INPUSTRY

ANP ASSURES /T AN /MPORTANT PART /N SPACE CONTRIBUTIONS...

*T/^HE SAME METICULOUS ENGINEERING AB/L/TY CREATEP TH/S M/CRONIC 7- TRA/V5/STOR RAP/O THAT CAN BE WORN ON THE WRIST... TH/S T/NY MARVEL, THE WORIP'S SMALLEST PAP/O, /S NOW BEING SOLP /IV JAPAN ANP W/LL APPEAR HERE SOON.

...>*>',:':

JAPANESE ELECTRONIC INNOVA -T/ONS SUCH AS TRANSISTORS THAT USE POWER FROM BOPY HE A T ANP SMALL TPANS/STCR/ZEP TV SETS ARE PROY/NG THAT /T

/6 NOT GREATNESS OE S/ZB THAT CONSTITUTES A BAPGE OF MERIT.

HENRY H . CULVER I.ODGB No. 617 P. & A . ' M .

Stated meetings first m and th i rd Thursdays of if\\ each month at 7:80 'x/jfXj* p.m. Visit ing brothers 7b&^/y\ welcome: W

Edward L . Easterday, W.M. ' Har ry Winkle r , Secretary

P r o f e s s i o n a l

D i r e c t o r ] /

P H Y S I C I A N S

REED M E D I C A L CENTER 121 College Avenue

Office Phone — V i k i n g 2-2;>»l D O N A L D W . REED, M . D .

General Medicine Office Hours:

1-5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday

7 -9 p.m. Mondays & Thursdayr Saturday, 10 a.m.-12 noon

Residence Phono V i k i n g 2-211* SPECIALISTS' CONSULTATION

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

DON'T K I L L YOUR L A W N The care you take of your lawn

this winter can make the diff-ference between having a good lawn next spring anl having just patches of lawn.

Purdue University tu r f special­ists says not to walk on your lawn this winter any more than necessary, or you ' l l damage the turf . Thisis especially true dur ing freezing and thawing periods.

Exposed areas that are free of snow and where the wind blows hard are l ikely to lose moisture from the frozen soil. This can ru in your grass, since i t continues to give off moisture dur ing the winter. Where possible, water these areas in late winter when the ground is thawed.

Ice can cause winter damage to your grass too. I t forms in low spots which should be eliminated by draining or f i l l i ng . Ice can cause your grass to suffocate from excessive moisture.

Ice may act like a magnifying glass, too, ond a l i t t l e bit of winter sun can warm up your grass underneath and start i t growing. The sun can severely burn or scald your grass. To prevent ice formation as- soon as possible next spring, correct the

drainage fault>

Total A l l Disbursements Street Fund Balance, December 31, 19 62

RECAPITULATION Total A l l Receipts

Including Balance January 1, 1902 $50,275.66 Total A l l Disbursements 47,845.29

$21,735.54 $ 641.13

Balance on Hand December 31, 1962, General & Street $ 2. WATER—SEWER—SEWAGE SINKING F I N D — M E T E R D I

REPORT 1!)((2 Balance Receipts Disbursements

Jan. 1, 1902 1062 1062 Water $10,843.49 $15,256.46 $14,385.31 Bal. $11 Sewer 8,995.31 33,477.65 37,284.09 Bal. 5, Sinking Fund 8,785.00 24.870.00 25,097.50 Bal. 8, Meter Deposit 3,458.69 330.00 120.00 Bal. 3,

430.37 POSIT

714.64 18S.87 557.50 66S.69

Total Balance on Hand December 31, 1962 $31,500.07 Depository Statement State Exchange Bank, Culver, Indiana December 31, 1962 $33,038.66 Less Outstanding Checks 1,478.59

Net Balance December 31, 1962 $31,560.07 RUTH OVERMYER, Clerk-Treasurer

4 n

P l e a s e P h o n e O r D e l i v e r A l l I t e m s D i r e c t T o

T h e C i t i z e n — V i k i n g 2 - 3 3 7 7

In case

of emergency

call us — day or night

Our services and facilities ore available night or day . . . seven days a weekl Should the need arise, call us at any hour.

Easterday-Bonine

James D. Bonine W i l l i a m R. Easterday Phoiie V i k i n g 2-21)82

C U L V E I t

GETTING MARRIED? PLEASE F I L L OUT CITIZEN'S BRIDE'S QUESTIONNAIRE

Every Culver area bride-to-be Is entitled to a fine wedding write-up in The Citizen. Please help our society editor by f i l l i ng out a bride's blank in advance.

H p L . R E C T O R Boat House Frames

M e t a l Piers, Steps, Ladders 410 South Shore Drive Phone V i k i n g 2-3143

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 i jong Point

R. HIPPENSTEEL, M O . Infants and Children

Office Hours: By appointment only

10-12 a.m. except Thursdays Residence Phone V i k i n g 2-300fl

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

General Medicine & Obstetrics Office: 1 1 2 ^ N . Main St.

Office Hours By Appointment Mon.; 1-5, 7-9 P.M.

Tues., Wed. & F r i . : 1-6 P.M., Sat.: 9-12 A . M .

Office & Residence Phone V i k i n g 2-3550

ERNEST B. N O R R I S , M D . P H Y S I C I A N

General Medicine Special Attent ion to

Eyes & Glasses Office Hours by Appointment

2805 E. Shore Drive V i k i n g 2-2853

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

R & J FOOD MARKET

G r o c e r i e s

B e v e r a g e s - M e a t

Mnxinkuckec Landing Phono V i k i n g 2-2608

S i n c l a i r

G a s o l i n e a n d O i l

THE :

BIBLE ,

SPEA'KS-

TO YOU

Every SUNDAY

9:15 A . M . WSBT

960 k.c.

WW (HMIU1 '"mil BADiO SEBIB

l a n d M A S S A G E F

For Ladies and Get itlemen

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

Phone V i k i n g 2-2287 Culver, Route 2 (County Line Road, West of B u r r Oak at

Yellow River Bridge)

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

General Practice and Rectal Diseases

Office Hours by Appointment Culver Clinic - 222 N . Ohio Office Phone VTking 2-3351

Residence Phone V i k i n g 2-2710

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 Culver Clinic - 222 N . Ohio Office Phone V i k i n g 2-3351 Home Phono V i k i n g 2-3561

D E N T I S T S

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

Office Hours bv Appointment Phono V i k i n g 2-2103

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 VTking 2-2118

Northern Indiana Public Service Company Bui ld ing

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

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

Phone V i k i n g 2-3372 Office Hours:

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

203 South .Main Street

COMPLETE Optical Service Eyies Examined

O P T O M E T R I S T

G L A S S E S CONTACT LENSES

A c o u s t i c o n H e a r i n g A i d G la s se s

DR. H E R S C H E L L R. C O I L 102 W. Main - SYRACUSE

Call! 4 57-3712 for Appointment

P O D I A T R I S T

R I C H A R l > J . DIETER, D..S.C. Foot Orthopedics

Surgical Chiropodv a rd F O O T S P E C I A L I S T

Thursdays by Appointment 222 North Ohio Streef Phone V i k i n g S>~3.«?57

C U L V E R M E T H O D I S T C H l ' K C H "The Church With T'Jio Chimes"

Rev. Dr. Ronald C; Williams, Pastor

Robert Lindvall, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:40 a.m.

M e t h o d i s t G roup 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

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

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

Valentine Relnhold, Superintendent

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

D E L O N G METHODIST Paul Hoover

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

L E T T E R S F O R D METHODIST Leon Welling, Superintendent Church School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11:15 a.m. M . Y . F . on 2nd and 4th Sundays

C U L V E R C I R C U I T Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr . , Pastor M A X I N K U C K E E METHODIST

Enoch Andrews, Superintendent Worship at 9:30 a.m. every

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

MT. H O P E METHODIST Rev. Clyde Beckner Jr . Pastor

Wayne Kline, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 11:00 a.m. on every

2nd and 4th Sunday. SANTA ANNA METHODIST

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

let 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

\V. Ray Kuhn, Pastor William Lake, Superintendent Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship at 10:45 each Sunday.

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

Russell Good, Pastor Glen Hart, Superintendent

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

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

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

and 4th Sundays. R I C H L A N D C E N T E R

C I R C U I T Calvin McOutchcon, Pastor

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

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

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

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

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

Thursdays at 8:00 p.m.

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

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

B U R R OAK C H U R C H O F GOD

R. Warren Sorcnson, Pastor Mrs. Mary Hatten, Superintendent

Larry Norman, Ass't. Supt. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Study Hour 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion observed (he

first Sunday of each month dur­ing the morning worship service.

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

T E M P L E O F F A I T H MISSION Rev. IJ. R. Cross. Pastor

Located west of State Road 35 on State Road 10 to California Township School and one mile north.

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

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

To those who do not attend elsewhere. We welcome you.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 28, 1963 — Page 18

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

Rev. Walter Chisholni, Pastor George Warner, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Praver Meeting 8:00 Wed.

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

Chaplain Allen F . Bray, USNR Holy Communion — 8:00 a.m. Chapel Service — 10:30 a.m. The Chapel is open daily for

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

Visitors always welcome!

ST. THOMAS' E P I S C O P A L Center and Adams Sts., Plymouth

F a (her William C. R. Sheridan, Pastor

Winter Schedule 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Church School, Nur­

sery

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

423 S. Michigan St., Plymouth Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Woishin 10:30 a.m. "Truth" will be the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon this Sunday at all Christian Science churches.

The Golden Text is from Psalms (43:2,3): "Thou art the God of my strength: . . . O send out thy truth: Let them lead me; let them bring me unto thy holy hill, and to thy tabernacles."

Readings will include this pas­sage from "Science and Health with key to the Scriptures" by fVIary Baker Eddy (p.174): "The thunder of Sinai and the Sermon on the Mount are pursuing and will overtake the ages, rebuking in their course all error and proclaiming the kingdom of heaven on earth. Truth is re­vealed. It needs only to be prac­tised."

S E V E N T H DAY A D V E N T I S T M. G. Johnson, Pastor

Worship Service 9:30 a.m. Sabbat'h School 10:30 a.m.

COUNTY F A R M E R S ORGANIZATION E L E C T S O F F I C E R S

The Marshall County National Farmers Organization met recent­ly at the Plymouth Library.

Officers elected for the coming year were Harold Miller of Cul­ver, president; Paul Bormet, Plymouth, vice-president; Mrs. Pat McCarthy, Culver, secretary; Marguerite McCarthy, Culver, treasurer: and Frank Schmidt. Culver, publicity.

Plans were made to allow the public to enjoy a whole hog sausage supper in the near fu­ture.

Book advertising matches for sale at The Citizen New samples.

Every minute of anger is 00 seconds of lost happiness.

Visitors to Culver judge it. largely by the people they meet here. What do you do to make Culver more attractive to visitors and newcomers?

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

Rev. Paul King, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Classes for ail ages. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Separate services f o r pre­

schoolers through fourth grade. Training Hour 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Nursery available for all Sun­

day services. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

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. at 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 on

2nd and 4th Sundays. Prayer and Bible Study O L

Wednesdays at 8 p.m.

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

Thomas Rough, Pastor Frank Rair 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 .

SAINT ANN'S r .VTHOLIO C H U R C H . M O N T E R E Y Rev. Edward Matuszak

Pastor Sunday Masses: 7:30 and 9:30

a.m. Weekday Masses: 8:05 "(Win­

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

a.m. Evening as announced on Parish bulletin.

Holy Communion distributed each weekday at 7:00.

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

B U R R OAK E . U . B . C H U R C H Rev. L . K . McKinley

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

G R A C E U N I T E D C H U R C H Rev. I I . W. Hohman, Pastor

Music Mrs. Robert T. Rust Margaret Swanson

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

UNION CHURCH O F T H E B R E T H R E N

State Road 17 Clyde. Lehman, Pastor

Joe Heiscr, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.

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

R. J . Mueller, B.D. pastor (phone: Rochester: CA 3-5124 >

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

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

at 5 p.m. Fridays. Communion on la^t Sunday of

the month.

ST. MARY'S O F T H E D A L E C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

"The Church With The Gold Crosses"

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

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

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

to 9:00 a.m.

JION G O S P E L C H A P E L Rev. Donald Miller, .Minister Marion Kline, Superintendent Dwlght Kline, Class Leader

Malison Leap, Lay Leader Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching Service 10:45 a.m Evening Worship 8 p.m., even

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

p.m. Everyone Welcome.

T R I N I T Y E V A NG E L I C A L U N I T E D B R E T H R E N CHURCH

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

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

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

day. Prayer Meeting \':30 p.m

Thursday. Ladies Aid 1:00 p.m. Second

Do you remember the undivided attention you gave to a story-teller . . . when you first heard Cinderel la , Snow White , or some gal lant w a r r i o r bold? I t seems so long ago. A n d yet, that attention reveals w i t h i n ourselves more than dreams ; it reveals a secret long­ing after myster ies , after the things we do not under­stand, but somehow love.

Rel igion, in a way , is somewhat like that. E v e r y ­body is re l ig ious! But , of course, everybody doesn't cal l i t t h a t ! Nevertheless, there is in the heart of m a n a secret yearn ing , a w i sh , a hope for things eternal . W e express those wishes in church .

A n d somehow God hears our wishes and consoles and explains. T h a t is a very important part of the C h u r c h ; for i t is a place of consolation and under­standing, a place where wishes (prayers ) are heard, where the myster ies of life gain new meaning.

Copyright 1963, Keister Advcrtb ir j Service, Inc. , Str.isburg, V s .

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . ALL FOR THE CHURCH

The Church is the greatest fac­tor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. I t is a storehouse of spiritual val­ues. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civiliza­tion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) F c r his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bib le daP''

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wcdn esday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Acts Acts I Corinthians Ephesians Ephesians Matthew 78:1-8 17:1G-21 17:22-31 2:1-10 1:3-10 3:1-6 13:31-35

Th i s Feature Is Made

Possible By T h e

Following Firms W h o

Invite Y o u T o Attend

A House O f Worship

Each W e e k

Ths State E x c h a n g e

Dank

M e m b e r F D I C

Culver , Ind.

Culiigan Soft Wafer Service

1122 W . La Porte St. Phone 9 3 6 - 3 5 5 6 Plymouth, Ind.

Serv ing oi l of M a r s h a l l C o .

Cook B r o s . F u r n i t u r e

C a r p e t & Bedding Spec ia l s

Phone 9 3 6 - 2 2 2 3

113 S. Mich igan St.

Plymouth, Ind.

H o o s i e r P e t e Station L u b r i c a t i o n & W a s h D a i l y

Lake Shore Drive

V i k i n g 2-7406 Culver , Ind.

Crabb Furniture Store

W h e r e Q u a l i t y a n d P r i ces G o H a n d In H a n d 2 2 0 N. M a i n St.

Phone V i k i n g 2 -2521 Culver , Ind.

T h e C u l v e r P r e s s and

T h e C u l v e r C i t i z e n

M a r s h a l l C o u n t y L u m b e r C o .

Culver - V i k i n g 2-3361

M a r s h a l l C o u n t y

Concrete C o . Plymouth - 9 3 6 - 3 1 4 9

Hawt/iorn - M e l l o d y

Ice C r e a m

Plymouth, Ind.

Phone 9 3 6 - 2 1 6 1

Page 14 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 23, 1 !)(>:!

Cu lve r ' s Four-County T rad ing Area ' s Recognized Market P lace

RATES: Up to 25 words, 75c; 2 weeks, $1 .30 ; 3 weeks, $1 .65 : 4 weeks, $1 .80. Up to 50 words, $1 .50 ; 2 weeks, $2 .60 ; 3 weeks, $3 30 : 4 weeks. $3.60. Additional words 3c each. Minimum charge 75c. Special discount tor 26 or 52 consecutive insertions. RATES quoted are tor cash with order; add 25c if charged. Service eharee of $1 for blind ads in care of The Citizen. Classified display, $1 per inch. Card of Thanks, In Memoriams, and Obituaries, $1.25. rront page reading notices, up to 35 words, $10. Local display advertising rate 70c per column Inch. Ads accepted until 9 a.m. Wednesday, day of publication.

U«e tho service of Colonial Crafts­men — Free when purchasing from "Indiana's most interesting furniture Showrooms." Pletcher Village Shop, H i W y 6, W. Nap-panee, Ind. 4n

FA K M E t l U I F M E N I FOR S A L E

f O I I N D E E R E "Quali ty Farm Equipment"

Plymouth Farm Supply Bargains — New & Used

36tfn L I V E S T O C K F O R S A L E

1100 Stoeker catile for gale: A good selection of calves and year­lings at real values. W. V. Palm­er, Peru, Ind . Office phone 873-2921. Mexico, Ind . ' In

A U T O M O B I L E S

F O R S A L E

N O T I C E S

P L A N E TRANSPORTATION to most Midwest cities.east of Chi­cago a n d west of Washington, D.C., at saving of 4 0% of regular fare, plus federal tax. I f interest­ed phone or call at The Citizen office 35tfn

C A S H F O R YOUR U S E D fu rn i ­ture, guns, antiques, lamps, tools, coins, or anything of value. B. and B. Used Furni ture , 1000 W. Jefferson St., Plymouth. 2-4n

C~? ACL KINDS Of

FOR SALE OR T R A D E : 1960 Chevrolet 6 station wagon, 4-dr., R. & H. , A.T. , very clean, one owner. Bus Carter V I 2-2783.

3Stfn

H E L P W A N T E D

W A N T E D T O R E N T

W A N T E D TO RENT: Farm or farm land. Wr i te Dept. 100, The Culver Press, Inc., Culver, Ind .

3-2*

0B PRINTING T H E C U L V E R PRESS

Wanted: first class T»oI and Die Makers. Excellent wages. Fringe benefits and good working con­ditions. Apply o r wri te Excell Corporation, Elkhar t , Ind. 4n

W A N T E D : Seamstress for medi-I urn heavy work, steady work ! guaranteed, w i l l t ra in . Joe Boets-j ma & Son, V i k i n g 2-2626. 4n

iFEMALE H E L P W A N T E D : F u l l -i t ime housekeeper. Stay or go.

R E M E S T A T E FOR S A L K

Phone V I 2-2 6 8 4. l t f n

S P E C I A L S E R V I C E S W A N T E D

INCOME TAN S E R V I C E — Fed- , eral and state. Also license plate j service. Call early for appoint-; ment. Mrs. Dale Jones, V i k i n g 2-3128. 1 t fn |

A B S T R A C T S O F T I T L E to Real; Estate in Marshall Countv by I L A C K E Y AND MU R P H Y , Phone! 936-2226 or 936-4_421. 22tf* |

A T T E N T I O N F A R M E R S : Spe­cialists in tractor, generator, and starter repair. Rochester Arma­ture and Ignition Co., 510 Main Street, Phone CApitaU 3-2314, Rochester, Ind. 6tfn

C O N C R E T E S E P T I C T A N K S $50 and up. Grease traps and distri­butions tanks. Shirar Brothers, 1203 Chester St., near Cemetery, Plymouth, Ind. Phone 936-3410. . ^ i 5 2 !

ADDIE'S PiE SHOP 110 K. La Porte St.—Plymouth Featuring Dome Style Raked

Goods F R E S H DAILY

Pies — Cakes — Cookies Ureakfast & Dinner Rolls

Doughnuts Complete Line Of Delicatessen

Foods Phone 030-3867

2tfn

Walter Prices Abattoir ant! Sausage Kitchen

CUSTOM B U T C H E R I N G Wholesale and Retail Meats Complete l*rocessing Service

For Home Freezers One-Fourth Mile South of

Plymouth on Muckshaw Road Phone Plymouth 936-2189

20tfn

RAGS W A N T E D at The Culver Press, Inc. Five cents a pound. Must he clean cotton rags suitable for washing presses. 1 t fn

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

A L L S I Z E S Small, Medium, Large

A N Y W H E R E In Northern Indiana

W R I T E US Give your exact location,

we will call. L A C K E Y & MURPHY 101 S. Michigan St.

Plymouth. Indiana

Sales Rentals R E A L E S T A T E

sec C. W. E P L E Y R E A L T Y

Lake Residential l l t fn

S T O R E B U I L D I N G : ideal loca­tion, good terms to reliable party, call or wri te Downs Realty, Ro­chester, CA 3-2221. 2-4n

| FOR S A L E : Three-bedroom house : and five-bedroom house, both one 1 block north of Town Park. Phone

VI_2-2 t U . 18tfn

Business Lake To Buy or Sell

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

Dale or Rebecca Jones, Salesmen j Chipinan, Jenkins & Chipman,

Brokers Phone V I 2-3128

Residential Farm 1-26* tfn

F O R S A L E

JUST R F C Id VET), rolls and rolls of specially purchased carpet from leading m i l l . We're passing the savings r ight on to you. Hur­ry for good selection. Pletcher

j Furniture, Nappanee, Bremen. 4-3n

F A B R I M A T C H PAINTS, alkyd flat wall , latex flat wal l , satin semi-gloss enamel —• over 1400 colors. CULVER H A R D W A R E .

13tfn

F O R S A L E : Marl in 22 r i f l e . Phone V i k i n g 2-3230. 4u

Marsha l l County's Largest Stock Of Power Mowers

Rolens, Certified, Jacobsen, Lawn Boy,

Moto Mower, Wheel Horse Evinrude Motors

Razor-Back Boats M I K E P I T T E R L I N G ' S

P O W E R M O W E R & M A R I N E Phone Viking 2-3535

439 S. Main St. — C U L V E R t fn

F E L K E F L O R I S T Plj moi.th

Cut Flowers and Potted Plant* Of Ml Kin-U

Funeral Work A Specialty We are as close as vour phone

936-3165 C O L L E C T 1 M

S H E L V I N G P A P E R for sale: We have several thousand sheets of paper. Printed one side only. 23 y 2 " x 34" heavy white enamel Ideal for shelving purposes, only 104 lb. The Citizen Office, Press Building, Culver.

C L A S P MAILING E N V E L O P E S , Heavy Duty, Sizes range from 5" x 7A4" to 10" x 13". For sale a t 1

The Citizen Office, Press Bui ld- j ing, Culver. 30tf

R U B B E R STAMPS made to or-! der. Quick Delivery. The Citizen I Office. Press Building, Culver. j

j RYTEX Stationery. Drop in and ' look over "Special-or-the-Month" samples. The Citizen Office, Press Bui lding, Culver.

A P A R T M E N T S FOR R E N T

FOR RENT: Two-room apart­ment. Combination l iv ing room

j and kitchen, bedroom, and bath. ; Stove, refrigerator, heat, and hot

water furnished. Ground floor. B i l l Washburn, Phone V I 2-2901.

3 7 tfn

FURNISHED APARTMENT, 617 Pearl Street. Phone V i k i n g 2-3442. 3 7 tfn

j FOR RENT: Light airy apart-l ments, oil heat, hot water, electric stove and refrigerator. Furnished. Phone VIk [ug 2-3021. l l t f n .

F O R R E N T

FOR RENT: Furnished house, year round, newly modernized, Lake Maxinkuckee privileges. V i ­king 2-2684. _^ 4 5 tfn

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom house, basement, gas heat. Call Mrs. Marton, V I 2-2902. 49tfn

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

STATEMENTS, Regular ruled. 5 x 8V6. wi th your name and address printed. 500. $6.50; 1000, S10.00. The Citizen Office, Press Building, Culver. .__

F I R E DEPARTMENT c a l l s should be made to V i k i n g 2-2121. Note this number near your home phone.

F O U N D

Wo are always on the job to give yon one day

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

FOR SALE: Railroad ties, bridge timbers a n d some switch ties. Good for bunker silos. W i l l de­liver. Call 772-3481 or wri te Ear l Risner, Route 4, Box 159, Knox. 1-4*

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

FOUND: Young white collie dog wi th brown spots, no collar, in area of East Shore Lane. V i k i n g 2-3219. 4n

4 0 tfn

HUDON T Y P E W R I T E R S E R V ­I C E , 101 \ North Michisran St.. Plymouth, Sales-Service-Rentals. Typewriters and Adding Machines. Repairs on al l makes. Royal Portable dealer. Phone 936-2728.

38tfn

LOOKING FOR A R E A L L Y ade­quate place to shop for bedding? See them all at one place. Sealy, Simmons, Serta, Springaire, Eng-lander, etc. From downy soft to extra f i rm. Pletcher Furni ture ,

i Bremen, Ind. 2-3n

K R O K H L E R L I V I N G ROOM fur­niture offers the finest values in years. We buy'em by the t ra i lor load to pass the savings to you — '2-piece Kroehler suite $128.88. Fletcher Furni ture , Bremen, Nap­panee. 3-3n

IA 11 R(; R E K NS SU \ BU RN IN W I N T E R

Winter sun and drying wind can bring disaster to your ever­green shrubs.

Sun and wind encourage water loss from needles or leaves, ac­cording to Purdue University ex­tension horticulturists . Water loss is especially serious when the ground is frozen, since the shrubs cannot take up water from the soil. This means shrub death or "near death."

To stop water loss, spray your evergreens wi th an anti-desicant or ant i -wil t spray, available from most garden centers. These sprays

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

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

O F T H E UNITED S T A T E S

Represented by

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

1'lione Viking 2-2731

coat the needles or leaves and prevent moisture loss during the winter. In the spring, the fi lmy coat is cast off naturally.

Follow the directions on the spray container, advise the hor­ticulturists. Be sure you cover both the top and the bottom side of the foliage and don't use the spray when i t is too cold or wet. An t i -w i l t sprays come in aerosol push button bombs.

An t i -w i l t sprays are especially useful on the more tender broad-leaved evergreens, such as Amer­ican holly, Japanese holly, ma-honia and boxwood. Yews and Junipers are more hardy, but it 's wise to spray them, especially when they are planted at the corners of buildings where wind may dry them out fast, and where they are planted on the south side of your house where they get extra sun.

Consider fal l leaf color before* you purchase a shade tree. Pur­due University horticulturists point out that autumn leaf color­ing is often more important than spring bloom.

Administration No. 7447 In The Circuit Court of Marshall County, Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given that W i l - j liam O. Osborn was, on the 9th day of January, 1963, appointed | Administrator of the Estate of Flossie J. Beauchamp, deceased.

A l l persons having claims a-gainst said Estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court,, wi th in 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims Will be forever barred. Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 9th day of January, 19 63.

/ s / H A R V E Y E. P H I L L I P S Clerk. Marshall Circuit Court

W. O. OSBORN Attorney For Estate

3-3n

Subscribe To Tin; Citizen

Notice Of Administration

No. 7442 In The Circuit Court of Marshall County. Indiana. NOTICE is hereby given that Bea­trice M. Arndt was, on the 7th day of January, 1963, appointed Exec­ut r ix of the Estate of Nellie AL Kerr , deceased.

A l l persons having claims a-gaiast said Estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court, w i th in 6 months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims w i l l be forever barred. Dated at Plymouth, Indiana, this 7th day of January, 1963.

/ s / H A R V E Y E. P H I L L I P S Clerk, Marshall Circuit Court

W. O. OSBORN Attorney For Estate

2-3n

I

B O A T S FOR S A L E

LIMESTONE DRIVEWAYS — WFST SHORE BOAT SERVICE $4.30 ton spread. Also gravel, ' • Sales • Service * Storage top di r t , f i l l . Agr icul tura l lime- I •Rentals »G:)s & Oil •Launching

To our kind friends, neighbors, and relatives we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the sympathy, beautiful f loral t r i b ­utes, and other courtesies ex­tended to us at the death of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Bush.

T H E F A M I L Y

We wish to express our sincere gratitude to al l our friends, rela-

J tives, and neighbors for the k ind-i ness. sympathy, a n d beautiful

. Rytex Early American • Personalized Stationery

A favor i te for ladies of d i s c r i m i n a t i n g tas te . A n u n u s u a l l y f i n e , rag-content la id letter paper w i th enve lopes t i s sue- l ined . W h i t e paper w i th wh i te l i n i n c s a n d b lue ink . B lue paper w i t h blue l in ings a n d b lue ink . G rey w i th grey l in ings a n d grey ink . G r e e n w i th green l in ings a n d green ink . N a m e a n d address impr in ted on sheets a n d enve lopes in three- l ine sc r ip t s ty le ( H L ) as shown .

100 c l u b s ing le sheets a n d 5 0 t i s sue- l ined enve l ­opes. B e a u t i f u l l y boxed . . .

SCHOOLBELL HEWS Poster, Paint, And P laster

By B. J. Lawranco Tho Junior High students are

working wi th 3-dimensionul wire sculptural designs. The process of making this .'i-dimensional piece involves knowledge of space and volume. The purpose of this task is not purely in the. line of art ; i t also builds a creative mind. W}th al l the ingredients of vo l ­ume, space, and creativity, the student, begins to shape the wire into an interesting 3-dimensional design. Next they wrap strips of material around to give thick­ness to the object. They finish their design by pouring plaster of paris and creating a modernis­tic pattern which ir> touched off w i th paint of exotic colors.

The students in the upper art classes are working in commercial art. Commercial art lias a definite purpose such as serving tho com­munity by making posters. Mak­ing a poster involves pr int ing let­ters, color scheme, and knowledge in how to make a poster inter­esting. Also, the art classes are advancing in the field of com­mercial art by working w i t h cer­amics. Very interesting howls, plates, vases, and pitchers are being created, and al l are intend­ed to serve some useful purpose.

There are three different ways to make ceramics. The first, is the slap pot method. In this method the clay is rolled into a flat piece then cut into shape and fitted to­gether l ike t i le put on floors. The second method is called the i m ­

pr in t method, This method in ­volves ro l l ing the clay into a flat piece and folding around the edge for shape, l ike shaping a pizza around the edge of a pan. The last method is called the c o i l pot method. The clay is rolled into a flat piece which is coiled around into shape, such as a ball of string. After shaping the clay, the piece is painted with glaze -— powdered glass — and baked in the k i l n . The finished product is a useful piece of pottery which has a shiny glass coating.

The art classes as a w'liole are responsible for the art work done in the cafeteria over the Thanks­giving and Christmas holidays. They have also had some very in­teresting displays on the main hal l bulletin board. May I suggest that you take a close look at this work done by the many talented art students of Culver High School?

COMPLETE CLOSE-OUT MOTION Gordosb lily, Laundromat

826 N. MONT iCELLO S T . , W I N A M A C , 3ND. Saturday , J a n . 2 6 - 1:00 P . M .

9 24 WESTJNCHOUSE W A S H E R S • 8 50-LB. DRYERS

% 1 25-LB. W A S H E R # 1 50-LB. E X T R A C T O R

m com CHANGERS @ 2 HOT W A T E R HEATERS

(Water Softner) © A IR C O N D I T I O N I N G

5-Year Lease with 3 1 2 Years T o Run A H N e w B u i l d i n g —

Ideal L o c a t i o n o n U . S . 35 For Information Before Sale Day, See —

Henry Auke r - Auctioneer Phone 723-4478 - South Whit ley, Ind.

or

Gordon Bald in l - Owner Phono 40983 - Loganspoii, \r.d.

Unusua l Te rms : $ 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 c a s h on day of sa le . B a l a n c e in c a s h or on good subs tan t i a l c red i t t e rms . Possession a t c n c e .

T h i s is a good bus iness oppor tun i ty for you a s it must be sold regard less of pr i ce .

O P E N 24 h a s . —- S E V E N D A Y S A W E E K

1 % Si 4n

FOSS B E T T E R

1 En CalE For

F o r m e r l y Liquid F l a m e

Bottles and Tankwagon

TKERMOGAS GOIPANY 1 1 3 W . L a P o r t e S t . P h o n e 9 3 6 - 2 7 2 5

Plymouth, Indiana

Top Ten Survey By CHS Students By Sue Cole and Valerie Guilder

After hearing many record sur­veys presented on television and radio programs, we decided to make a tal ly of the most popular records listed by students attend­ing Culver High School. To do this we made papers available for the students to wri te down their favorite discs. Totaling these findings, we compiled the follow­ing results for the top ten:

1. Go Away L i t t l e Gir l 2. Walk Right In 3. Paul & Paula: My Dad 4. Chains 5. The Night Has a Thousand

Ryes: From a Jack to a K i n g U. Return to Sender 7. Tel l Star: Up On the Roof S. I Want to Be Bobbie's Gi r l 9. Coloring Book; The Darkest

Street in Town 10. I saw Linda Yesterday;

Shutters & Boards; The Rythmn of the Rain 1 We thought the saying "No two people are a l ike" was true, but many students seemed to fa­vor the same recordings. We did not have any choice except to consider ties as one standing.

Do your choices coincide w i th the preceding standings? I f your selections were not represnted in this tally, make sure you cast your vote in the next survey.

The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana — Jan. 2:1, 1003 — Page 15

area, sow grass seed and fertilize.

SUBSCRIBE TO T H E CTTlZENf

similar analysis fertilizer . per 1,000 square <feet of lawn. Rinse the (fertilizer from the grass blad­es and into the soil immediately

Bluegrass lawns benefit from ^ a p l ) l i c a t i o r l . late fall fert i l ization. Purdue Un- 1

iversity tu r f specialists suggest ci t izen want ads up to 25 adding 10 pounds of 10-3-7 or w o r d s only 75 cents.

?mm eeiisTY community sa le Rochester, Bndiana

Moss growing in the lawn in­dicates too l i t t l e fertilizer. Hor­t iculturists at Purdue Uuniversity eay i t is encouraged by excessive shade and excessive moisture. Wai t un t i l fal l and clean it up by adding fertilizer, or i f it is quite thick rake it out or spade the

SOUK OK O I K 20O-H). Calf 205-lb. Calf 205-11). Calf Hoi. Hfr. Springer Hoi . Hfr . Springer _. 825-lh. Hull !::.-•(»-!!). Roan Hull . 1725-lb. Bul l 1 120-lb. Heifer < > K O - I I > . Heifer Cow . !/l.~-H>. Angus Cow _. lOOO-lb. Angus Cow 1415-11). Hoi . Cow 1080-11). Hoi. Cow 1500-11). Ho i . Cow 35-lb. Bigs 214-11). Hogs 200-11>. Hogs :*!7- l l i . Sows :!87-lb. Sows (50-11). Sows 5094b. Hoar (M-ll). Lambs

TOP PRICE® OF SATURDAY, JAN. H>: Charles Beinhold, Monterey cwt. 38.00 Myron VanLiie, Akron cwl . 38.00 Joe Petersen, Montone cwt. 38.00 Ray Bash, Macy 237.50 Lloyd Gault, Kewaiina 235.00

Hugh Campbell, Loiters Ford cwt. 'fabler & Jarrcttc, Rochester cwt.

. Lawrence Kdwards, Macy cwt.

. Lawrence Kdwards, Macy cwt. Lester Rotors, Clay pool cwt. Lester Rogers, Claypool cwt. Hoy Yarian, Macy cwt. Holt & Holt, Rochester _ cwt. George Whistler, Hounii cwt. Jerry Hand, Argos ea. diaries Fear, Kewanna cwt. Harry Betten, Rochester cwt.

.Clarence Graffis, Rochester _ Cwt. _Hazel Depoy, Arjtos cwt. Jack ISruhulicr, Rochester cwt. Leroy Anderson, Rochester cwt.

cwt.

21.50 20.80 10.30 24.00 23.50 22.00 20.50 10.00 15.80 15.50

0.25 10.20 10.00 14.00 13.80 12.00 12.20 20.25 Lewis Funk, Peru

—For Sale Next Saturday— Four registered Holstein cows and two grade Holstein cows from

one farm.

Auctioneers C A R L N E W C O M B S C H R A D E R BROS

T T A K E S im PASSENGER CARS — EACH PAYING J 172 9 J

r / 3 4

•••• v-:-:v:-x;.;::;x-:;;.-,::-.

m:§mm».

MUCH FAKES* AS DDI

PAYS

N STATE AND FEDERAL AUTO-

I

Indiana Trucks Pay More Than $91,000,000 Annually In S t a l e And Federal Highway Use Taxes . T h a t ' s

More Than $1,700,000 Each Week! sJeBased on data from U . S . Bureau of Public Roads

Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc. The State's Organized Trucking Industry

2 9 0 5 N. Meridian Street • Indianapolis 8, Indiana James E. Nicholas, Genera/ Manager

Page 16 — The Culver Citizen — Culver, Indiana Jan. 23, 1963

1

Culver Indians Lose To Bourbon In County Tilt Meet Argos Here Friday Night

By E A R L 1). M I S H L E R Bremen's Lions survived a first

round scare by Tippecanoe and •went on to capture the 1963 Mar­shall County Basketball Tourney t i t l e last week in Plymouth. Coach Chuck Blackburn's boys nosed out Bourbon's defending champions in Saturday night's t i t l e game, 49-48.

Junior forward Buzz- Angl in made Bremen fans forget h i s missed free throw in the waning seconds of last year's Sectional Championship game by h i t t ing the 2 free tosses that iced up the victory. Anglin hi t 2 2 points for the winners, whose biggest lead was 5 points early in the fourth quarter. Bourbon's Chris Booz, easily the tourney's outstanding offensive player, missed 2 free throws in the fourth quarter, ru in ing an otherwise near-perfect game, including 28 points, num­erous rebounds, and key assists.

The favored Comets had to sur­vive a scare in their semifinal en­counter with Culver. Bourbon won 50-44, but not before Culver Jiad erased a 14-point halftime deficit, and trailed by only one point late in the final period. Cru­cial'baskets by W i l l Metheny and Booz, the latter on a disputed goal-tending call, saved Bourbon from the upset-minded Indians. Culver's Sam Lowry ripped 15 points through the nets, 10 of them coming in a fantastic t h i rd period in which Coach Gene Cros-ley's lads outscored the Comets, 17-6. Dave Lemar got 8 of his 9 points in the second half and Thad Overmyer totaled 14. Booz and Metheny paced the winners, w i th 18 and 12 points, respective­l y .

Bremen defeated La Paz. 52-37, in the first semifinal game. The losing Vikings played without

center Don Balka for more than half the game after the 6 foot, 4 inch junior had been injured and taken to a nearby hospital. The inspired Vikes stayed wi th in range un t i l midway in the final period. Craig Boeder and Tom Zentz led the winners wi th 11 apiece, while Balka, J im Holland, and Warren Casper had 7 each for LaPaz.

In the first round action Thurs­day night, Bremen nipped Tippe­canoe, 43-41. The Police Dogs' B i l l Church nearly pulled t h e game out wi th 10 fourth quarter points. He led al l scorers wi th 16. and held Bremen's Angl in to only 3 baskets. Angl in and Bob Ealing had 10 apiece for the L i ­ons. LaPaz toppled West, 70-5 9, as Balka tall ied 16, and Eldwyn Shidler and Terry Yazel added 14 each. Don Cramer and Herb Hendrickson scored 20 and 18 points, respectively, for the B u l l ­dogs who pulled wi th in one point in the final quarter before LaPaz pulled away.

Friday night's action saw Bour­bon survive an Argos stall game, and win going away, 41-22. The first quarter score was 3-0, and at halftime the Comets led 14-2. Booz nearly matched the Dragons by himself, as the 6 foot, 1 inch senior tallied 20 points. John Snyder led Argos w i th 9 mark­ers. Culver raced to a 17-7 first quarter bulge and went on to clobber Tyner, 57-39. Rick Er-vin swished 16 points and grab­bed an unofficial total of 25 re­bounds in about three quarters of action. Lowry added 12 for Cul­ver, while La r ry Braner's 11 top­ped Tyner's attack.

Booz' 66 points in the tourney fell 20 shy of Warren Curtis ' tourney record, and wi th no more County meets l ikely to be held, the Culver forward's mark, set in 1957, should stand forever.

The tourney's outstanding fea­ture was the good, hard defen­sive action seen in almost every « a m e . Very l i t t l e fast-breaking was seen, as indicated by the generally low scores throughout the tourney.

Booz and Angl in head up our all-tourney team, both at for­wards. LaPaz' Balka gets a senti­mental nod over Erv in and Roed-er for the center spot. Lowry of

Academy Sports Culver Mi l i t a ry Academy ath­

letic teams w i l l get most of this week off for final examinations and then swing into action again Saturday.

The basketball squad, s t i l l in the throes of a losing season (2-8) after tw in defeats l a s t , weekend, w i l l t ry to regain a spot in the victory column by facing Bloomington University High School in a 6:15 p.m. contest Sat­urday. Earlier in the day, Cul­ver's swimming team w i l l go to Danville (111.) in search of its fourth victory in six meets and the wrestling team w i l l be host to Howe Mi l i t a ry Academy in a 2 p.m. match. The Eagle wrest-

Culver and Church of Tippe­canoe are our all-tourney guards.

The next, action for Culver, now 3-9, is against Argos Friday night at Culver. Culver B F P T Lemar, f 2 4 4 8 Overmyer, f 3 2 3 8 Ervin , c S 0 4 16 Lowry, g 4 4 1 12 White , g 3 0 0 6 Boswell 2 0 0 4 Logan * 0 1 2 1 Davis 0 2 1 2 Shock 0 0 2 0

22 13 17 57 Tyner B F P T Berglund, f 1 0 1 2 Braner, f 4 3 3 11 Leininger, c l l 4 3 Burch, g 0 0 1 0 Ross, g 2 2 4 6 Matz 3 0 1 6 Kllnedinst 3 3 4 9 Zumbaugh 1 0 1 2

15 9 19 39 Culver — 17 23 44 57 Tyner — 7 17 30 3 9 Culver B F P T Lemar, f 4 1 2 9 Overmyer, f 6 2 2 14 Erv in , c 2 0 3 4 Lowry, g 5 5 3 15 White, g 1 0 2 2

18 8 12 44 Bourbon B F P T Booz. f 9 0 2 18 Shively, f 2 3 3 7 Anders, c 2 2 3 6 Sharpe. g 3 1 2 7 Metheny. g 4 4 2 12 Culver — 6 15 32 44 Bourbon — 9 29 35 50

lers are now 7-2 after last week's action.

Hobart River Forest and St. John's Mi l i t a ry Academy were the latest to conquer Coach Chet Mar­shall's inexperienced basketball quintet. On the Culver boards Friday night, the Eagle cagers were in the game for a half against Hobart, then faltered in the remaining 3 2 minutes to lose 73-57. I t was the first time Ho­bart has beaten an Academy bas­ketball squad. St. John's whipped the Academy squad 55-41.

I n both games, Culver was i m ­pressive in the opening minutes. In a blistering offensive match, the Academy led River Forest 41-36 at the half. The squad shot better than 5 0 per cent to take a five point lead. But the Marshall-men scored only 16 points in the second half as their shooting fell off and Hobart continued to hit . John Teeter's 23 points were high for the game. A t Delafield, Wise , Culver trailed by one at the half and by seven at the th i rd quarter before St. John's pulled away. Buck Nesson's 13 points were high.

The wrestl ing squad split two matches last week, losing to tough Mishawaka 30-13 and then clobbering weak Merr i l lv i l l e , 43-9. Mishawaka, winner of 10 straight matches before meeting Coach Colin Stetson's squad, had too much for the Eagles, particu­lar ly after Culver f irst stringers Mike McCullough a n d Mike Thrower came up wi th ear injur­ies the night before the match and had to be scratched from competition. Mer r i l lv i l l e lost its ninth straight, as Culver scored eight pins.

Culver varsity and junior var­sity rifle teams made successful trips away Saturday. The varsity journeyed to Marmion Mi l i ta ry Academy in Aurora, 111., and jun­ior varsity fired Elmhurst High School in Fort Wayne.

Varsity defeated Marmion 1858 to 18 55. Wayne Casey of Mar­mion fired high aggregate of 379 while Dave Dabney, Culver team co-captain, was second wi th 377. Cadets Casey and Skurka of Mar­mion and Dabney of CMA fired 100 out of 100 in prone position. Dave Dabney was declared high by virtue of 7 straight bulls.

Junior varsity fired 1743 to beat Elmhurst w i th 1736. John

Arnal of Culver was high for the team wi th an aggregate of 353, but two girls. Misses Forishner and Smith, both fired 357 to out-shoot Arna l .

Culver varsity has recently re­ceived results from four postal matches. Culver has beaten Fork Union and Kentucky Mi l i t a ry Academies and Tennessee M i l i ­tary Insti tute. CMA lost to a fine Columbia Mi l i ta ry Academy team. Varsity record on postals to date is seven wins and four losses, and the Academy has won two out of two shoulder to shoulder match­es.

L O C A L STUDENTS ON C O L L E G E CHOIR TOUR

Patricia Wesson and Jean War­ner of Culver are members of the Indiana Central College Choir, which is making a tour through Southern Indiana and Louisvil le. Ky .

Miss Wesson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar R. Wesson, Route 2, Box 149, Culver, graduated from Culver High School in 1962.

Miss Warner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Warner, 220 Summit St., Culver, and is a 1961 graduate of Culver High School.

The choir w i l l give concerts ia various high schools and Evan­gelical United Brethren churches throughout Southwestern a n d Southern Indiana and in Louis­vi l le , Ky .

The newspaper is the only medium that works 24 hours a day to br ing the advertiser's name to the public.

SCHOOL MENU By Carolyn Reynolds and

Ann Waite (Beginning Monday, Jan. 2S) Monday: Pork and gravy,

mashed potatoes, carrot sticks, pears, bread, butter, and mi lk . «

Tuesday: Hamburger and dres­sing, peas, cole slaw, grapefruit, bread, butter, and milk .

Wednesday: Ham and beans, corn bread, apple salad, tomato juice, bread, butter, and mi lk .

Thursday: Meat loaf, parsley potatoes, lettuce salad, doughnut, bread, butter, and mi lk .

Fr iday: Tuna casserole, green beans, perfection salad, plums, bread, butter, and milk .

CL0SE0 ALL DAY THURSDAY,

JAN. 24 8-S'S

S w e a t e r s Ladies' & Children's

Reg. $2.98 NOW $1.99

Reg. $3.98 NOW $2.99

Reg. $5.98 NOW $3.99

Reg. $7.98 NOW $5.99

Reg. $10.98 NOW $7.99

Reg. $12.98 NOW $8.99

Reg. $14.98 N O W $9.99

THE SHOP CULVER, IND.

1st

8-J-S

S L A C K S Lodies' & Girls' Sizes 10 to 18

Reg. $2.98

Reg. $3.98

Reg. $5.98

Reg. $7.98

Reg. $10.98

NOW $1.99

NOW $2.99

NOW $3.99

NOW $5.99

NOW $7.99

SALE STARTS 8:30 FRIDAY, JAN. 25 Open Friday Night Until 8:30 P.M.

SHOP OFTEN

Ladies' S K I R T S 22 to 36

Reg. $10.98 NOW $7.99

§-S-§

Boys' PANTS Reg. $2.98 NOW $1.99

S-S-§

S h o e s & H o u s e s B i p p e r s

Broken Sizes & Styles

Reg. $8.98

Reg. $7.98

Reg. $6.98

Reg. $5.98

A Few Assorted

NOW $6.99

NOW $5.99

NOW $4.99

NOW $3.99

NOW $2.00

Ladies' BLOUSES 30 to 42

Reg. $1.99 NOW $1.59

Reg. $2.99 NOW $1.99

Reg. $3.99 NOW $2.99

Clearance Bobbie Brooks

S K I R T S & S W E A T E R S

Reg. $14.98 NOW $9.99

Reg. $12.98 NOW $8.99

Reg. $10.98 NOW $7.99

Reg. $9.98 NOW $6.99

Special Ladies' B R I E F S

Ladies' D R E S S E S Sizes 9 to 20,

121/2 to 24]/2

Reg. $3.98 NOW $2.99

Reg. $5.98 NOW $3.99

Reg. $8.98 NOW $6.99

Reg. $12.98 NOW $8.99

§-§-§

W I G H A T S Reg. $4.00 NOW $2.99

Choice of Colors

§-§-§

Maternity Wear Reg. $2.98 NOW $1.98

All Sales Final No Phone Orders

No Returns No Exchanges

Sale Ends Feb. 2 5-§-5

Girls' D R E S S E S Sizes 1 to 14

Reg. $2.98 NOW $1.99

Reg. $3.98 N O W $2.99

Reg. $5.98 N O W $3.99

§-§-§

Girls' B L O U S E S Good Selection Sizes 2 to 12

Reg. $1.59 N O W $1.00

Reg. $1.98 N O W $1.59

Reg. $2.29 N O W $1.59

8-S-S

C A R C O A T S Lodies' & Children's

Reg. $19.98 NOW $14.99

Reg. $12.98 NOW $8.99

Reg. $10.98 NOW $8.99

Reg. $8.98 NOW $6.99

Reg. $7.98 NOW $5.99

§-§-5

Hooded

S w e a t S h i r t s